\\ It Rhee Truce Terms Unacceptable Will Withdraw Troops if Truce Does Not Include Necessary Provisions By ROBERT,B. TVCKM4N '•...'. ■ SEOUL (AP^—President Syngman Rhee today stuck firmly by lug-avowed plan to pull oitt.the South Korean to-ny.from.ihe United; Nations.command and go it: alone Unless an' impending truce is. revised to fit His newest and itiffer terms. '. -... •-,-,, ••-.. ■ •».-.. . . ........ »» }f The defi8rttv78-y.ear-old leader, saving- "we don't care Jwhat the .Corruriunipts and Russians think" of it," '-stated publicly his price for a cease-firte just'after Gen'. Mark'Clark Spent two days-frying to get him in line.- ,, <■• -.*" :,': • .Rhee's deinaiids, called "totally: unacceptable,"->by the U.S. embassy in Seoul, wfcre voided alidad of the'arrival of special U.S. -ehVoys hurrying by -plane; frota Washington to impress ijpon him the vie.wsfof President Eisenhower Mid State'Secretary Dulles. :wi,rm- Pf ^mmm Rhee is reported to have told to-"*-urgent meeting with Rhee, Clark In' private what-' he later c^ing the.views of Eisenhower stated in 'ah interview Tuesday! m,VD„es--,, ■■ -'•'■ •'■'-' with the Columbia. Broadcasting! 't/w'&oelie.ved that .Robertson System, that the-only truce ac-i „ ? te" Rhee -his truce-blocking ceptable to South Korea must In- ?°H3* are je6pardizing the very elude: ' ' ''■ ' • ■ existence ot South' Korea. Rhee 1. A. mutual "security pact with „odeTi,t clear he was conscioua ol .the United States -' ■ ' 'h?™** he was taking. > • 2. Plans for simultaneous with-'. -1 MJf'It'you. Americans hnve drawal of UN add Chinese Red i_ *_'#«■» «<>• bui let us remain forces from Korea. ; friends, he said in his Tuesday ^forces from Korea, Provision- for resumption o* the war at the end'of a 00-day"post- armlstlce conference If there is no political settlement in that, time. -Rhee said bluntly that if any truce is signed without juch provisions, he must withdraw the .South Korean army from Clark's Command for Independent- action; ■ Clark, returning- to Tokyo with no indication his mission had succeeded, said he did reach an understanding' that, when the time iOr such "disastrous action" arrived, Rhee "would discuss it with me before he came to that decision." ■' <_ark Went back to' Tokyo to be ;6n hand for the anHval by plane Of Walter Robertson, assistant U.S. ,«rmy chief of staff, Gen. £ Law- ton Collins. They are on their, way interview. RHEE EXPLAINS . Explaining why he was ready to pull out the South Korean army from the UN command; rather than acquiesce-to i a truce which- would leave Korea divided, Rhee. said: "1 do' 'hot consider ,'myself as one who has.ahy,' authority over the UN forcesYexcept the "Korean national forces., liver since I turned our: Korean national forces over to the UN command, I have done nothing to Interfere with the authority of such command. • ■",-. .i "However, when the UN changes its course to join with the common enemy and accept -its \ terms of armistice, the (RoK) Republic ot Korea forces cannot continue to be under the UN command, how- ever regrettable it may be to us." Uberds Ql&iMft Tired In Office Says Drew OTTAWA (CP) - George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, said Tuesday night the Liberal government is "old ahd tired in of- lice" and if is time fpr a change. 7 He told an election meeting in iis constituency of Carleton that " .me Minister St. Laurent, In his ipee'ch : Mbhd'ay riiflit, ,g4ve no indication of Liberal policy for the uture -.. '..--.< ■^rfiv-mitih•■Wpii^'1rws__v_l. n a bid-tor re-election in Carleton. tit. Drew said the prime minister's ipeech "simply tell* us that .the ^ernment '-p6_-/ for the future Is "iressed in the words: 'as you '"This was not a policy. This was i'yawn." -The Liberal government had been n power "much too long for fficlent government." Over the ears, Conservative and Liberal lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli oThe Judge . Obliging NEW YORK (AP)-A former convict, arrested for the 18th time for wearing a military uniform illegally, was sent back to jail. ' Lawrence Otis Harding, 43, of Brockton, Mass., was arrested June IS for wearing a Uniform -of a Navy seeond-class petty officer. "If it's all the same to -you," he told federal Judge Sylvester Ryan, "I'd like to go back' to the federal house of detention where I have some unfinished work to attend to—I'm painting the boiler there." "How long will it take?" asked the judge.' "It's a big boiler, Vour Honor, to I'd say about tour months," said Harding. .' A, 'Tour months' it is," said' the judge, "and keep your feet dry." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii governments-have held .power for exactly the same number of years. The Conservatives became • "old and tired In office'.' in former years. Canada's best interests called for a change of government then. "Now the present government is. old and tired-In,offlo* .*d WVty equally in-fta Interests of the people'today; ,that ApterJ b*: '*' ch»ngi^JaCl ""'a business-like re- ojfahlrtMen W '«Wefnme'nt>: Y Mr,, Brew, also rtftfrrad to the civil sStyice .plank m hia7party's IS - point election manifesto ahd said: '"Under a Conservative government, the civil service- will be protected from dismissal or interference with employment of any kind." ■ ' ,.A, . ' '" .', The manifesto promised permanent classification, for' all- civil servants except casual employees,- and pay and working conditions comparable to private Industry and commerce: Big'Grain Loss In Elevator Fire VTBANK, Sask. (CP)-FJre in the National Grain Co. elevator Monday resulted in damages estimated at niore than $100,000 and the loss of 30,000 bushels of wheat. TJie. company offices, annex, engine room and all machinery were destroyed in the blaze that' broke out about "1:30 ajn. A fire truck was called from nearby Regina, but arrived too late to save the building. - - '■{ Empty Handed Man BERLIN (AP)—The most empty handed refugee of all arrived in West Berlin from the Soviet sector Tuesday,.A.35-year-old man swam a canal on .the border without detection, clambered,out on the western side- and asked, frontier police for asylum, He w«i.nude,, . A LIGHT BREEZE makes a pretty pattern of ,Eme>*ld Lake, Afton township, Ontario, as log boomi hold In Hundreds of feet of timber en route to mills. A complete lurvey of -1.7ft.000 square miles ef Ontario's forest resources hit bean carried out ■iwte^UM bytjie; timber management division ef the department of lands and forests. ' ■ :' ':■"'. —Central Press Canadian. 'Zfy.,' '"fl ■Vwif':'';7Y;.7 'titiW'yZLfZzV^^^y - '' 'f 'ZZZ'Z WEATHER FORECAST . Y ■ ' KOOTENAY — Cloudy and cool with scattered " showers. Isolated thunderstorms late in the afternoon. Wind .gusty 20 in showers, otherwise light. Low and high at Cranbrook and' Crescent. Valley, 40 and 60. '-. rjELSON, B.C.. CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1953 No. S3 PICTURED HERE ARE THREE OF FOUR 92-YEAR-0LD8 honored 8unday at .an Infounal- gathering of St, Paul'* Church congregation. Dave Laughton li shown here cutting the cake. Beside him ll Mri, Robert Thompson and D, J. Robertson, Mri. Charles Watts ef Mount St Brands was abient.' Mr. Laughton received the honor of cutting the cake beeauie he wai tha oldest by eight daya. i —Dally News photo. Freedomite's Home Demolished Twice KRESTOVA — -slack Pe-lkoff, .whoie home was i burned down June 14 at Goose Creek, attempt- ' ed te rebuild, but Tuesday afternoon, the framework of hla'new house wai demolished In an Incendiary attack, Poznlkoff's homo was oh* of 16 burned In the Slocan Valley June 14. Eleven of the homes ware In -Krestova end Gooie Creek. i- CHRISTIE MAD AS MARCH HARE SAYS DEFENCE COUNCIL By JAMES F. KING LONDON. ,(AP)'.— John Chrljtie, sometimes weeping, mumbled to a jury at fheJOld Bailey Tuesday that he wasn't sure' how. many women he strangled -* but hi*-couhcltad- ■*iUttl*d'«l-lCTst-seveti'hrtl>e'elt'^S.*-4n-M^»«iptomoblle yersioh- 'bt:' WMrae^stop^amtBtgn"- ing as he swung--through' southwestern Ontarib on his election tour.- ' :'.. ; Alternating between y rail and road, the prime minister spoke to gatherings from city ihall steps, a bandstand in a shady park- a sidewalk, a platform and before a ladies tea-and,a Kiwanit luncheon.; He gave seven speeches thrpugh a crowded day . that- carried him through the federal constituencies of Waterloo North; and Wellington. South in a farmland district dotted with Industrial centres. "> ' Y^, It was the second day of his Initial push through Ontario, which began Monday night With his keynote speech at Windsor, where he asked Canadians to support his government on its record. Alta. Man Wins Writing Award TORONTO (CP) — William Ormond Mitchell, 39, of High River, Alta.,. was announced Tuesday as winner bf Maclean's Magazine's first $5000 novel-writing award., - The magazine said 'his second hovel,' "The- Alien,"- will- be published in serial form in the autumn. His first novel, "Who Has Seen the Wind," was published about six years ago. Setting for "Thes Alien" is an,Indian reservation in southern Alberta. '- , Mr. Mitchell, born in'Weyb'urn, Sask., is a former fiction editor of Maclean's. Now a fuli-time. "writer, he has been a school principal, lifeguard, salesman and deckhand on a Greek tramp steamer. 7 '.'.-. 22 REDS ARRESTED .MADRAS, India, : (ReutersV — T»iehty-two Communists were -arrested Here Tuesday for. a stone- throwing attack Monday night on thp'-U: S. consulate in Madras. They were .protesting*' the;execution of atomic .spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. - ■" ■ (Meiisive Against Oy ARTHUR GAVSHON LONDON (AP):.- British, forces; are. reported poised to strike heavily against' Mau Mau deathmen who wont. to drive the whites out of Kenya*eolpny. . -.-,■-.-■< . - More than 12,000 white and-black troops'apd' police are massing tor an offensive under Gen. Sir-George Erskine, boss of Britain's East African forces, officials said here Tuesday. Erskine was assigned ,tff, cently.to.'destroy'theJiariely fan*t- ical Negro society which has soaked the fertile territory in fear, blood and auspldon., /■ :-, ,-..- Mau Mau Is a secret society of nationalists. who j have , built up a vfellrkhit resistance movement, by exploiting the- Africans' social grievances, and jungle -taboos. They persuade land-hungry. Negro peas ants to take blood qaths as a membership- ritual. Their shock troops, who stalk with guns and- long daggers.by night, are recruited from the million-strong Klkuyu tribe.' An official spokesman for the Kertya government- here said the' government hope* to launch a program of reconstruction after- stamping out the Mau Mau. When a state.of emergency was declared nine ; months ago, -, the spokesman said,'- the; government found it almost impossible to win the co-operation of the Negro population against Mau Mau. Few would volunteer information. But today' "information is flooding in." That, he claimed,-proves the government's ascendancy. . -A-Nairobi dispatch Tuesday said 16 terroristswerekilled in the pre vious 24 hours., . • . | . 77"';' ' ' (Erskine has", charted 'a threer plronged drive to exterminate Mau Mau. He will lise B British infantry brigade sutpprtedlby si'h"o-ne guard of loyal Kikuyu, an armored force supported by mobile soldiers, and Royal! Air, Fcirce'tighter-bbmbers. • - In this deepening African tragedy, the great mas* of: law-abiding Negroes find themselves unable or unwilling to take sides. And as * result, many'thousands have been caught in the pincers of, Mau Mau terrorism and the white man's »nger.;- .-- ■ i': : :',,'■ Since the emergency began, Mau Mau'- has killed, more than 400 Negroes, 17 whites and four Indians, while the government forces hay*-killed nearly 800 terrorists. Illjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sailors Succumb' To Fishing Urge 7 PORT ARTHUR (CP) — A group of American sailors, on liberty here during the weekend wanted to do a little fishing. 7 FoiiT of them climbed Into a ;cgb in downtown Port Arthur . and told the driver to "take us to a good fishing spot.", . 'The cabbie drove into the • country until he came' upon Mike, Guzzell of Port Arthur, fishing on the Mud river near 7here7 -'; ■-,.'. .When Guzzell showed them the mess of pickerel he had already caught one of the sailors . went to-the.inearest telephone and the other three ran for their tackle.' -.7. A half, hour later two more - cabs arrived and 13 more sailors L -piled out. ,' "7, "Somebody told me later that they caught 31 fish," Guzzell said l^esday... The - taxi biB came to $90. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll $. Koreans Hall Assault on Ridge SEOUL (A?)—Two .Chinese regiment* smashed-at Sniper Ridge and Boomerang Ridge on the east- central Korean front nearly today, but U.S. and South Korean forces stopped one of the assaults. ■file Communist drive by some 6000 to 7000 men broke a lull of, several days which followed last week's .heavy Chinese offensive against-South'Korean positions./ Front line officers reported 'Al- lied. attiltery. tanks &nd infantry smashed the regimental assault on Boomerang Ridge about.four hours; after.lt had begun; Y Details of the actloh were meagre. - , ■■ \\ -, ■'■,' '- \ The'attacks-.began.iat midhjght. '- Bothrldges ale north bt Ktjnwa',' west1 itt the sector In.;'WhWi.the; Chinese rammed the main '/Allied line back up to two jnties/'earlier this month.in the biggest Offensive In twb years. Rain turied the battlefield into a quagmire Tuesday. >'*' Reporter were sketchy on »the Sniper Ridge action. A ' ' The Chinese fired an estimated 21,000 7 rounds of artillery- and mortar fire in support of the assault -oh Boomerang. They also used tanks hrid' self-propelled guns in the airtloh. Allied big guns roared back. Tapks poured direct fire onto the attacking Chinese. 'A JFruit Too Ripe to Ship Given Away VANCOUVER' (CP)—Strikebound fruit and vegetables ln Slade and Stewart' Warehouse were offered Tuesday to, hospitals and charitable, organizations A by the 'company following a mammoth bargain sale Saturday that failed to clear out all of the perishable •stocks;;"; - -";' ' '.' ■ A - -Warehouse manager Gordon Bowers' said bananas, new potatoes, cantaloupes and watermelons that were too ripe to ship.would be given away. He said between 40 and 50 tons of fresh.fruit and vegetables were sold to, —rgaih-huh^ry crowds at ah'estimated value of j $5000. v An'uneasy quiet hung pver picket lines surrounding the • plant Tues- ■day The members of. CIO Retail, Wholesale and Department. Store tmion said they had no. objection to strike-bound goods being presented to hospitals or other worthy causes. However, Bowers said his less- ripe produce was "still oh the market," and predicted- that- business woitjd be continuing as normal by truck and railway car by Tuesday. OPIUM OUTPUT CUT UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.'(CP)— Canada, the United States and,32 other-countries agreed Tuesday to a treaty cutting their total production .of opium from 2000 to 500 tons a year. Seventeen of the countries immediately signed the'treaty, and the. others, including Canada, are expected to .sign later.. LIVING C08T8 UP IN U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — The cost of living in the United States edged up 3/10 of one per cent between mid-April ahd mid-May, the bureau ot labor statistics reported Tuesday. This was the third straight month the index registered arise. The largest increases were in food and medical care.- Memorial Service Held; Adenauer Voices Pride in East Germans Who Rejected Slavery Under Soviet :: f, ..By DANIEL D_ LHGB , .' , ; ■; BERLIN (AP).— Chancellor Kohrai Adenauer "telld 125,000 Berliners massed here Tuesday for a memorial service to the-victims of the East German revolt that the men they mourned;had ishown the, world. Germans -will never) yieljdj to Soviet-tyranny-■ , . ■ • ,- But.the mills of Communist justice ground out;death' and prison1 Sentences, for Sast' German .workers infthje crushed lone "17. rebellion.' tohg columns in Comihuni^t papers "from. 32-East-German- cities reported; the sentences; Twenty-two GermanSj including the, Communist mayor of Doebernitz, .have been reported.executed. Z ; After seven days bf -martial law, 150,000 Russian etwfl- bat troops and 100|000' Communist police-infantry still en-", _ forced an iion rule, ,; j-i The West German chancellor spoke at a memorial service for the "martyrs of -freedom" in iront of West Berlin's black-draped city hall.; Throughout West Germany, factories and traffic halted and people stood In five minutes est silence. , ' '■ .y . The Berlin crowd converged on the olty haM in four silent marching columns. Iq front ol,the-hall stood eight coffins. Seven contained the bodies of men shot by Soviet troops and Communist police during last Wednesday's revolt- The eighth ooffin was empty.' It wa* for Willi Goettling, a West Berliner shot by a Russian firing squad for alleged participation ih the uprising. The Russians have not granted his widow's request for return of his body,' V ; •' -.'' "THERE 18 PRIDE" Adenauer; said: . ... , ■ "Besides the grief, there is pride, pride for all who rejected slavery. "The whole world' has been shown that Germans will not be slaves. The whole world has been shown that they will no longer bear tyranny, that the method of' totalitarian rule over the Germans ■is pasfc;',!' ■' -■•AAA: "With/weapons, an, unarmed deJ ienceless-pebple-'cari iie :Seateh ull out". But the Communists boasted they were exterminating "nests of PaB-, clstS, reactionaries, provocateurs and enemy agents" as fast.as they found them. . New Gas Mask Much Improved ;OTTAWA (CP) —Canada's defence research board has perfected a new-type gas mask ■ which doesn't fog up as conventional masks do in cold weather., . A board official who didn't want his name used said Tuesday the mask solves the two major problems encountered by conventional masks In sub-zero temperatures. ,' The eye-pieces. of* the conventional mask start fogging when the temperature drops below- freezing. The foggln'g gets worse as the temperature goes down 'and the mask becoines almost unwearable at subzero temperatures. .. .Moreover, breath moisture condenses in the mask's outlet valve and freezes, closing the valve. The wearer must either reniove the mask or suffocate. ■ The new inask, the official said, solves the ilrsb prpblem by "a spe,- clal feature in Interior design." Just what the feature is, he could not say. That is secret information. .The secprid problem is solved-by. having.the moisture collect in-an outside container. This freezes and can be knocked tree without disturbing the outlet valve, r«en D4X\T RVYE FARLEY 6RANGER • JEANMWIRE wssMHMMtii wot- tmmmma tw , «ta*M<—WmstUMqi *>«m.imiiiim 'Technicolor Extra o* (tit Same Proeram■'-.'-. - CORONATION HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS WALT DISNEY'S TRUE LIFE DRAMA THE ALASKAN ESKIMO" * •O-OR BY TECHNICOLOR - Mm, Thle Engagement Only MtKhMtt M# — 38# Evenings: 7S# — SS# T« Ind. GiMias '•• j (-net Time Tonight ■ <■ SHOWS AT 9:15 AND 9:45 P.M. D ■ "POWERS GIRL" ■ •eorge Murphy;: Anne »hlrley, Carol Landls, Dennis Day II ap. ' Benny Ooodman and His Orchestra ■ ■ W ■ Coming Thurs, and Frl, — "CARGO TO CAPETOWN" IY r, .A 10 MILES EAST OP NELSON - REX DRIVE-IN THEATRE CRANBROOK, B. C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT teitim CHUI , MlfH IICII'ltDSOli. TIEVOI HOWARD ROBERT MORLEIT - WEHDV HIUER GEORGE C0U10UIIS H4..I... oi,.«.d by CAIOl MID * ICHCOW nws hum i.iiw WMMi fa, lonn «mi oiunumo coir. 0 Show Starts 8:30 Nightly • 2 Show. Sot. Only, 8:50 and 11:00 p.m. • Coming: "THE QUIET MAN" Julth John Wayne, June 89, 0, July 1, 2. CASTLE THEATRE Castlegar, B.C.' Showing Tonight - Thursday Cornell Wilde -*Mauree|} o'SSa "At Sword's Point" Technicolor - Plus "Abilene Trail" " .Snows at 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. PAYNlGHT WED. - $150.00 the Weather NELSON '..- St. John's Halifax _„. Kenora .... Brandon _..... The Paa -.....' Saskatoon North Battlefortl ;,.. Medicine Hit Calgary . Kimberley ., Crescent Valley Kaslo .......,_ Grand Tories . Kamloops Penticton . Vancouver ...._ Victoria , Whitehorse Seattle Portland .05 45 at 45 .70 .28 84' 78 - 44 57 - 52 75 - 46 ti ■ t- 42 76 — 41 71 - 45 74 - 40 '68 .12 35 62 — 38 57 .05 42 60 .02 43 59 - 44 57 .22 48 60 .02 51 63 .15 48 60 - ' 48 66 45 60 *.07 50 65 .01 Urqqharl First Disfrlcf Scouler To Receive Gllwell Certificate First Gllwell certificate aver earned In Nelsqn district scouting, circles was presented to L. G. Ut- quhart, 1012 Ward Street, by District Scout Commissioner D6n Uro at the executive meeting in tht scout hall Monday night Bldred K. Evans received, his official certificate of appointment al assistant Scoutmaster from president J. J. McEwen, and Scoutmaster ure wts -officially re-appolnted as commissioner tor another yetr. Fred Wan, 724 Victoria Street, waa presented with tht certificate for the silver arrowhead course, signifying completion of the Junior patrol leader training course hold this year near Cranbrook. Fred wat chosen by members, of tht 6th st. saviour's troop for the honor. * A '• • The Gllwell certificate earned by Urquhart means that he successfully completed the official leader's training course, where leaders are given intensive training in the care ahd organization of scout patrols, their training, ahd objectives, f WOULD USE GROUNDS The Nelson and District Boy Scouts executive council heard a request irom Nelson Junior Cham- ber ot Commerce to use a portion o(. Scout property as roadside public picnic grounds: It was reported that requests have been made for such grounds, since all the frontage on the West Arm is privately owned. Tile Okanagan boasts several such picnic spots which are little more than a few tables off to the side of the road where motorists May pullover and, have lunch. The request was turned over, to tha board of trustees et the Camp Busk.property which has the ultimate responsibility in such matters. Chairman ot the group committees reported their districts in good shape generally. The group committees are .made of Scout fathers and are responsible■■' for keeping their districts up tosttntUlfd."' A motion to buy flre-flgying *£■ Arinond THIATRi, CwnVrook TTiuri..Pri.-Sflt. Thfi Wnk Orpheum THEATRE, Kimberley June 29-30, July 1 ' STANLEY KRAMER^PflODUCTIONS . GARY COOPER ti "HIGH NOOrT SEE COOPER'S ACADEMY. - AWARD-WINNING ROLE ARMOND, Cranbrook July 9-10-11 ORPHEUM, Kimberley July 13-14-15 llnguishers for the Scout hall wti passed unanimously. . It Wti, decided td postpone tht remainder of ■ tha financial drlvt iintll October. Stunt businesses have bee* canvassed already, but the others will be contacted In the Fall. Scoutntt|ter Larry Urquhart announced plans to conduct a fuel sumly dflvt InwaM «»o. tips past year a {roup Of Scoutt under mi#WM couecttd, woiujh m wood front the CtMp BU'k Property to materially reduce the edit of heating the hall during the Winter. A bottle drive tnd the possibility ot Christmss tree salts were also discussed to augtaCnt district Scbut ,$«*■,••'• .; fy; '-, ■ ' Resolution glvli* full support to tht group* was urtthirpously passed by close, to 100 delegates at tht Canadian legion and Ladies' Auxiliary tone meeting held in Ntkuip. SEEK SUB OPFI45E Resolutions also asked for estab llshment of a sub-regional office ot tht Veterans Land Act In Nelson on t permanent basis thd that vet. ertns be permitted to enter hos. Slttls new home where bed space i available tnd their cast chronic. Housing situation also came lit for criticism. The zone teell rents 'tnd coit of building ore .too high, that tho housing problem should be i government undertaking, ond not left to Central Mortgage tnd Housing Corporation, Resolution to work with other groups to Overcome "Sons of Free- dom outrages" offered co-operation only insofar os the Citizens Committee work "li con-lstent with tht principles of democracy," A second resolution was sent Provincial Command taking that the B.C. government be urged to take the necessary steps to assure veterans first chance at Sona ot Freedom lend it they vacated In favor of relocation. ',_ In seeking establishment of a sub-regional office of the Veterans' Land Act in Nelson, the Legion explained tht present office Is. open only on Mondtyi, a poor day ti veterani etnnot always bt- thtre. The zone meeting also endorsed the stand of the Dominion Command on war veterans allowances and demanded that something be done at once for "our needy comrades." On tht housing problem the meeting took tht stand: "We deplore the housing situation and are trying to do something about it. It is felt that preient rents are too high and also the cost of building. We feel that this ihould be a government undertaking and not be left to the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Only by con- tintltl hammering at these matters ctn' wt gain. The Legion prides itself by not asking for the impossible and never asks tor something outrageous." NEW OFFICERS Officers elected were: A. A. Lamb of Castlegar, zone president; J. Hall of Trail, vice-president; H. H. Pitts of Castlegar, zone commander; Spencer J. Newell of Nelson, deputy zone commander; Mrs. A. O. Allen ot Nelson, women's zone president; Mrs..Allard of Trail, first vice-preildent; Mri, Horner of Kaslo, second' vice-president, and Mr. Smlbert, zone' secretary. On Passengers , Starting Thursday, all,Canadian Pacific Railway passenger trains operating between Vancouver and Medicine Hat will be drawn by diesel-oloctric. units. Tht, operation .will require five boIs of dleaeli, each of which aro comprised of five ArUnlts ond five B-units. The A-unlts contain the engineer's driving cab, tnd the B- uniti are hooked on when extra power is required. Each unit Is of 1(00 horsepower. - Only Trains Not. ll and 12 will be diesel-drawn for the time being, It Is expected Trains Nos. 07 and 68 operating between ■ Nelson - and Medicine Hat will be diosellzed in the near future. City To $e»l Baker Street lots City of Nelson will offer for tale two lots in the 100 block oh Baker street..: : a ' At city Council Monday night it waa decided to offer the blocks tor salt and bidders who havt already placed tender* will be asked to rebld. ' . - ~ Only. 30 feet of the 40 foot lott will be sold, council decided, remaining 20 feet to be left for access purposes as a gully prevents construction of an alley at the back, No Parking On Front-Lake Corner A "no parking" sign will bt erected at the intersection of Lake and Front Streets tor a distance of 10 feet beyond the tint hydrant tn the Northeast comer. City council it Monday's meeting pointed out thtt visibility to motorists turning.the comer is hampered by parked cars. PHONB 144 i'ijiii'"iiiWlfir FOR CLASSIFIED 'v WORK CLOTHES IN MATCHING SITS f ANTS ond JACKETS of sl^foditd olive drill. Both very washable, and very tough. '"'■' >tnti M to 4«. ;:.' $4.95 Jackets SB ta «Af, ' $5.95 |g Can Be Bought Sepirately GODFREYS' WONS^— 276 — BO* Pinay Unable Form Cabinet PARIS (AP) - Antoine Pinay gave up hli efforts to form a new French cabinet Tueiday night after two big political parties in the national assembly had refused their support f". Pinay was asked by President Vincent, Auriol to try to end the long political crisis, now in Its 34th day, by forming a government that Included- as many political parties aa possible. Johnson-Gunning Recital Tonight Following her recital here tonight, -Miss Flora Johnson will leave for tht Bast to attend Summer school at Toronto Conservatory of Mulic for tht furtherance of her vocal studies. Mln Johnson will be under the tutelage of Lois Marshall, the now famous - Ctnadiah toprano. The young* mezzo-Soprano has been studying at Brandon College, Brandon, Man. Well known ln Nelson tnd district as a singer, Miss Johnson has excelled ln Kootenay Music Festivals., For many yeBra she war a valued member Ot St. Paul's United Church Choir and for a time she directed the girls' choir. Miss Johnson, well known Nelson mezzo soprano and'Kenneth Gunning of Vancouver, pianist, will be heard in a joint recital at St. Paul's church tonight. The recital Is under tht sponsorship of. thret St. Paul's Choirs. A Fewer Bicycle Licenses Sold Almost 14)0 fewer bicycle licences have been sold to date this year thtn during t comparable period list year, according to City Hall figures. At the end of last June, 539 permits for tbe two wheel chariots were purchased while 446 have been obtained this ygtr. About the lame number of dogs art making the rounds, with 348 licences Issued since January as against 340 last year. ' il i 1 i i .-,. v —, »10 FINE FOR SPEEDING -' - For exceeding the so mile per hour speed limit; Ctrl R. Locatelli of NolsOn wai fined 110 tnd $5.50 costs. He Wll apprehended hear South Sloctn' Friday. A guilty plea wll entered before Stipendiary Mtglitrttt Wlilltm »vtni Tuetday; KNO0K8 DOWN 8ION, FINED S25 A third Of driving without due care and .attention ended in a $25 tint for Maurice J. Boulllet of Mellon. Boulllet knocked down a "itOp'"ilgn On Front Streot June 17. Re entered a plea of guilty before Mtglitnte William Brown in City Court Monday. ' '• Koolenay Pioneer E. A. Ly thgoe Dies av ■• ' ■ ■;• ■ ,, A long-time resident of the Kootenay, Ernest Alfred Lythgoe died ln McDougal'hospital, Kimberley, Tuesday after a lengthy Illness, Mr. Lythgoo was bom In Xaitney, Portsmouth, Hants, England, on Oct. 0. I860, moving from there to Liverpool where he spent his early years, He Joined the Royal-Navy at an early age and tfter spending several yeara in the service he joined the civil service in England, where he served as-a letter carrier and later as postal clerk. After writing the civil service exams he also became a telegrapher. He was inter- seted in the co-operative movement in England and was Instrumental ln forming the co-op store In Farn- ham, which is ttill in operation today. He was profoundly Interested In this movement all his life. In April, 1011, Mr. Lythgoe with his family sailed on the Empress of Ireland for Canada'to take up residence In Yahk. His time in Canada, saw him ln various occupation!, divided mostly between farming and lumber grading. Farming proved none too successful so he turned to the lumber industry with the Canadian Pacific Railway forestry in Yahk, where he worked until retirement ln 1027. The following year he.moved to Ladner, near, Vancouver, where he had a chicken.-ranch .that proved highly successful, but longing for the interior of B.C. the family once again came back to Yahk where he opened a atore, after spending three years at the coast. He remained ln Yahk until 1940, when he moved to Nelson, where he resided until December of la?t year when he moved to Kimberley where he hai resided with his daughter and son-ln-liw. Mr. Lythgoe hai held t Justice of the Peace commission since 1?22 until the present time. He was a member of the United Church. He li lurvlved by hli wife ln Kimberley, one daughter, Mrs. J. K. Walker at Kimberley, two ions, Ernest William Lythgoe, at Vic toria, and Arthur Leonard Lythgoe of Trail, six grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Kimberley United Church, with Rev. Mc?hee officiating. Burial will be In the Kimberley cemetery, New Nelson Bus Ready July 8 Nelson's new passenger but will bi ready tor pick up it the Windsor faotory July 8, Charles Cotter- Ill will -drive the but to Nelson, While in Windsor, the elty garage maehtnlctl foreman will attend a - two-day course' on Its operation. $50,000 OVERDRAFT GRANTED SCHOOLS A request by the Botrd of Trustees tor School.District Mo. 7 tor a $50,000 overdraft was authorized at a City Council "meeting Monday. The overdraft w|U'bef re-paid by August 31, tht. school board stated. Z. [-)((£> Bonner Says Militia Not Needed, Civil Administration Adequate Attorney General Robert Bonner has advised members ot the Railway Running Trades Union and Slocan Citizens■' committee that everything It under control, '■„ Tht wire followed demands by the two groups to have tht militia brought into the area Immediately to com- bat the riling Wave of arson ln tht Sloctn Valley. "My understanding Ot circuit)* stances nnd' current RCMP advice do not indicate breakdown in civil .administration. Hence I cannot advise tht premier thit military force Hi aid Ot civil power Is nee Wiry," Iht Attorney General Stated. , VANCOUVER- Attorney-am* eral Robert Bonner laid Tuesday the British Columbia government plant to go ahead with lta six-point pltn tor Doukhobors despite recent arson outbreaks in West Kodtenay. The-Social Credit minister said lllt.bf government-held lands to Doukhobors will begin ir July as previously announced. Still to come It tht government's p. omlsed legislation to recognize tha Doukhobor form of marriage and extension to the sect of the right to vote; ~ Doukhobor children are to go to school, and Canadian law will apply equally to ill Citizens ot the Kooteniy*, the government announced earlier in Its plan. Apart from its plan, to abioifi Orthodox and Independent Douk hobori Into the community the gov ernment has no intention of taklni extraordinary measures against th radical Sons Of Freedom terrorist ll advocated by the Slocan Vqllej Citizens Committee, Bonner say, . He compared the recent arsoi outbreak to 15 br 20 incidents lafe cracking. "You don't call ou the army for thlt," he said.. Prefabricated Houses Now Available Here General Prttabrlcaton have let up an office in Nelson. Tht firm manufactures prefabricated homei. A two-bedroom borne, meeting NHA specifications and Including plumbing fixtures and electrical wiring can be had for os little as 15000 delivered to the lot, Tht agency li tht K. W. Dixon Company In tht truck terminus. Linda Rides Home On Abductor's Lap i WINNIPEG (CP)-A five-year- Old girl arrived hire late Tuesday from Vancouver sitting on tht lap of tht mtn charged with her abduction. ' Linda Verfaillle, missing for 34 days and subject ot a continent- widt search for the last nine dayi, listened ai George Prevost read her a story about a fire engine on the plant returning from Vtncouver. Mr*. Bernadette Verfaillle first reported Linda missing 25 day* after Prevost took her for a holiday. The pair 'were found In a Vancouver hotel Sunday after Prevost wired a friend in Churchill, Man,, for money, 'ti ' All the way home Linnda played with Prevost-and his RCMP escort. At the tirport, she waved goodbye to the man she calls daddy and was whisked home ln a police car. Prevost was: clapped in a police coll. J.C. Promoted s ' J., C. - 4Jack) Hughes, member of the audit branch of the British Columbia department of finance, hit lift for Victoria, where he hii been transferred. The transfer marks a promotion for Mr. Hughes, who hai resided in Nelson for,nearly eight years. He has been on the Nelson court house staff tor the past four years. Active in community life, he. was secretary-treasurer of the Associated Cantdaln* Travellers, president of' Nelson branch Ot the B.C. Honey Producers Association, and an executive member of the Canadian Legion. _ > Hit home originally wai in Manitoba, and on his discharge Worn tht RCAF after the war, he cime to Nelson, Mrs. Hughes has also been active In Nelson organizations. She is president of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the ACT and was also active in St Saviour's church work. Married in England-, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have two children. Trail Conciliation Meeting Friday TRAIL—Conciliation board will meet In the Canadian Legion Friday afternoon to try and settle the three-month-long contract dispute betweeni Comlnco and Trail, Kimberley and Calgary locals of IUMM and SW, Al King, local 430 president laid Tuesday, Company officials reported they had no official word on a definite meeting date for the board. Chairman .of the board, according to local 480, is E. W. Lowrle, a coast resident-believed to be a former head of the Income tax department Representing mine-mill union will be regional director Harvey Murphy with D. D. Morris upholding the company stand. Okanagan Stresses * Water Safety KELOWNA—This community Ii holding a "water safety" week, when the necessity for making tho public aware of dangers in swimming and boating is being emphasized. The effort began Monday. Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Department has requested other communities to follow, the Okanagan city's plan. J 330 FINE FOR SPEEDING A |30 flnt wt* levied against Hurry Thomas Stayaat of Nelson Monday when,he pleaded guilty,to a charge of speeding on Nelson Avenue. He appeared btfort Magistrate Willlim Brown In City Court., 20 AIR CADETS GOING TO CAMP Two weeks* camp Is In store foi 20 Nelson air cadets July 3 to If at Abbotsford, B.C. The cadets will be under super! vision of Flying Officers Syd Rogers and James Watson. , m The air cadets wind-up activltl for the Summer | Saturday- nigh when they will be' at home to thel parents at Central School. Tl will see a picture show and sup will be served buffet style. Ind pretatlon of squadron lite will;) given parents. ■' A TREAT FOR VOU ' AND YOUR FRIENDS CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 Ottn, ■■'' '■'}, N ■■.;. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelion 1 PIP YOU HAVE ANY PARTICULAR FIRM IN WNP TD MOVE KM? fjlTUCT,MRJDPOf // »«- jf_ * Fiord Johnson Mj-wiopww * Kenneth Gunning .'■•»•• St Paul's United Church, 8 p.m. I'lS L il A I w—«—SfyiwiWW—WW—' I ' I' i'l »w^-pwMp»>y__^»S»rM^W TNKjint* YOUBET-NOKIH MUMCAN-THE most mTicumJ VHRM OF AU': YOUNG MAN TO LEARN AUTOMOTIVI BUSINESS. SAURY PIUS COMMISSION. PHASE STATE AGE; EDUCATION AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. ';■ Aa " .' APftYTO ' Y BOX* 1431 JAM NEWS running to move? Call ■ first. Our modern Ttnt ust tUlled movtrt assure • 8AFI move wherever yon go. Wt IN tgentt (or North Amiri- can Van Lines, America, 'etdlng long distance moving trganliatlon. It costs no mow to enjoy thlt finer cervical West Transfer Co. m Baker St. Nation, B.C. Phont 13 .. - . .;. ;;-: '.'..-.■■". . ■ , f»*ff«W»WW For MW It's JARMAN and RITCHIE SHOES • Dependable Service • Absolute Comfort • Reasonable Prloe* SEE THEM AT THE SHOE CENTRE 663 Baker St Phone 895 -AINSWORTH - Student* of. St Joseph's School at Nelson, travelling by chartered bus, spent a day at Atnswortb hot springs, accompanied by the Sisters. - Although the weather was unfavorable, the pupils enjoyed their picnic lunch and swim. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS OUR SPECIALTY • ANYWHERE • ANY PLACE • ANY TIME Also Dally Freight Service Nelson • Trail- Castlegar Rossland • Fruitvale • Salmo UNITED TRUCKING & STORAGE LTD. Stanley Street, Nelson . PH.ONt 1108 OF TOP GRADE 165 W. DUROID HEX SHINGLES In Toy Red Only $12.00 Per 100 »q. «r. *f| Note: These are not seconds or substandards. Buy now a* our stock wont last nnd cannot be replaced at this special price, ' Pipe, Tubing and Pumps for irrigation. See tit now.while etockt (art. Plumbing Supplies Our price* are the lowest In 'the Kooten«y. Trade-In -your old plumbing fixtures fer I ti*w. i" ..-■-.- ." | e A full line of soil pipe and fitting* at prices below replacement value. Dealer Inquiries Invited TRADING COMPANY Phone 1511 902 Front St. Creston Sewer System Plans To Be Drawn CRESTON — A proposed sewer system plan for Creston was discussed by Village' Commissioners and engineers from Calgary here. The talks, held at a. special Com. mission meeting, resulted in authorization being given to the Calgary firm to draw up specifications. At its regular meeting, tile second this month, .the. Commission met W. D. McR*e,. East Kootenay civil defence administrator, Creston has not, been as active in civil defence work recently as it had been. ; ,W. Armstronjf, East Kootenay' health unit official from Cranbrook, discussed sanitation problems with the Commission. ';,'.- . Commissioner Mrs. Amy Erickson lh her report told, of projected light department work. She said Creston'- waa in a good- position from a health point of view. A new building at Forest Lawn cemetery had been completed, and Creston park was to be cleaned. Roads had been oiled an! a hose rack tor the fire department completed and Installed, Commissioner N. Biccum reported. Pythian Sisters Temple was given permission to hold a tag day July 18. '■:';'" Buy, Sail, Trade the Classified Way Up Mrs. G. A. Nord, Kimberley, Dies KIMBERLEY — A Kimberley resident sine* 1927, Mrs. Emm* Nord, 45, died suddenly at her home here. Funeral services will be held today at the United Church, with interment in the Kimberley cemetery. Born in Leigh, Lancashire, .England, Mrs. Nord came to- Fernie with her parents as a child. In 1927 she came to Kimberley; where in 1929 ahe was married to Gustav A. Nord. She was a member of the women of the Moose and the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Kimberley aerie. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Cope, one son, Kenneth, at home, her mother, Mrs. B. Derbyshire of Ladysmith, three sisters, Mrs. J. Erlokson In Kimberley, Mrs. C. V. Lahovlck in- Trail and Mrs. F. Stewart in Vernon, and one brother, Robert Derbyshire, of Medicine Hat There are also two grandchildren. For Stampede Parade... Fernie's Royal Coac/i May Be Sent to Calgary FERNES; —• Fernie'* Coronation Day coach will be sent to the Calgary Stampede -parade It present plans of the Fernie Chamber of Commerce materialize. nie coach, with its entire cast of 18, including the Coronation Day queen, her attendant* and accompanying rider*, waa. the outstanding feature of the Coronation Day celebrations. It drew excellent comment* ot' admiration from thousands of visitors and citizens who saw it on thit occasion. Fernie Chamber of Commerce, Fernie Labor Day Sport* Committee and Fernie City Council ure supporting 'the proposal to ■end the' coach to the stampede parade. 7 Y.7 CONCERT FUNDS . TO GO TO PICNIC AINSWORTH - A well-attended concert was held In the hall under the direction of Mrs. H. S. Currle, assisted'by Mrs. J. Hawes and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher. Four groups of songs were sung by the choral groups, inoluding three, song* ot the West, three song* df the sea, three songs of Stephen Foster and three popular songs. The choral group Included Heather Frazer, Janice Cuthbert, Safidra'lahie, JOah Burns, Helen Forman and Denise Hansen, from seven to 12 years of age. Piano selections were played by Mrs. Currle ahd Mrs. Snyder, Fat Forman and Helen Forman, and two solo* were sung by Heather Frazer. Bruce Mitchell was chair- an. Proceed* to go to ft* annual school picnic. Mora Writs Served On Dr. N. Kemp 'VANCOUVER (CP)-Dr. Wi-iam Norman Kemp, storm centre in civil and criminal libel proceedings following file provincial election campaign, has been named defendant in two more Supreme Court wit*. . John J. Perdue, president cot the Sociel Credit League, today issued a writ against the doctor for damages for slander he allege* were uttered against him Jun* 4. The Social Credit head recently filed a olaim. for libel and slander alleged on an earlier occasion foy the doctor, independent candidate lh the electidd. : ," The lecond new suit against Dr. Kemp is by Milwaukee Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wis., for the return of $2210 the company claims was paid to him in error. Soldier's Wife and Family Die in Fire CTIUJWACK, B.C. (CP) — A young soldier's wife, and family of three died Tuesday in a fire that gutted their dwelling at the Royal Canadian Army School of Engineering here. Sapper Robert Lecuyer, 28, was away at summer training in Cal. gary when his wife, Eileen, and three children were - asphyxiated. Names and age* af the children were not available., Army official* uld Lecuyer, in Calgary with the, 1st airborne troop ot the RCF, will be flown to Vancouver late today by Trans-Canada Air Line*. Father, Son Win Forestry Awards KIMBERLEY - Highest awards in the' Junior , Forest Service, golden maple leaf honor badges, have been presented to William Thomason and his son, James Thomason, both ot Kimberley. The awards were made by W. F. Myring, Secretary-manager of the Canadian Forestry Association and Chief Junior Forest Warden at s meeting attended by 70 loyal wardens and their parents. Mr. Thomason and his son have led the local organization for many years. Air Cadets Invited To Film Showing CRANBROOK — AbOut-150 Air Cadet* and RCAF recruits have been invited to be gueits at the Rex Drive-In here Thursday for the first showing of "Breaking the Sound Barrier", which deals with thi* major aircraft speed development in Great Britain last-year. - Most proficient member of Nelson Air Cadet squadron will be brought here via CPA that day as a special guest and others invited are the Kimberley and Cranbrook squadrons numbering about 100, and RCAF recruits from Lethbridge. KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY LTD. .' ' A Complete Plumbing , and Heating Service Phone 666 351 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Cranbrook Alert CRANBROOK - First practice civil defence alert here resulted in efficient response by the auxiliary services an. establishment within the 15 range of telephone communication with Kimberley and short wave communication with Kimberley and Fernie. RCMP were first service out on patrol and reported excellent public co-operation in clearing street* and stopping .traffic to make way for emergency services. Fire department services were immediately deployed on Cranbrook and Van Home Street*.' ' ' Kimberley's phone call was plea for ambulance help which was despatched Immediately, and the second ambulance unit responded at once to a local call to the.Southeast corner of town. Chief Warden Herbert Simpson reported all wardens immediately on patrol ln their' specified areas. Communications officer was M. W. Reade. Cranbrook's co-ordinator, Ernest Rowe, was general supervisor of the practice alert In the immediate Cranbrook centre. "Ten-cing" Correct For Everest Guide , KATMANDU, Nepal (CP) - Th* native guide who climbed Mount Everest has been known variously as Tensing Bhutia, Sherpa Tensing and Tensing Norkay (or Norkey), in different combinations. He said Tuesday he prefers to be known as Tenzing. He explained the affixes to his name as follows: His Tibetan an. cestors were members of the Bhu- tl* race. He was born in Nepal near the Tibetan border, where the people are known as Norkey. He has lived in India for many years. Sherpa is a caste of guides and porters in the Himalayas. He put it thi* way: "A few call me Bhutia Tenzing. Others call me Sherpa Tenzing or Tenzing Nen-key. But I prefer being called simply Tenzing, with none of the racial, communal or caste distinctions." Pearson to Meet . Dag Hammarskjold OTTAWA tCP) — The two top men in the United NationB will meet here Friday on the Korean sltatlon, the external affairs department said Tuesday. ^hey are External Affairs Minister Pearson, president of the UN general assembly, and Dag Ham marskjold, UN secretary-general. Mr. Pearson -ovlll return to Ot tawa from the'election hustings Wednesday or Thursday to prepare for a meeting In which he and Mr. Hammarskjold will consider steps for the calling of a UN assembly meeting in the event of a truce. There have been reports, they win also consider calling an emergency meeting in the event hopes of * truce collapse. .-' HIGH LIVING C08T8 ST. LOUIS (AP>—A 49-year-old bank teller who earned $265 a month hu admitted taking *91,000 during a 20-year period just "for normal living expenses" tor his iiflfe and two children. The federal bureau of investigation said Kenneth B. Jackson made the admis- -ion after his arrest on a charge ot making a false entry Involving 1800. Authorities said Jackson's horn* is * modest one, end that he had only one suit of clothes. TV To Aid Funds Raising Program < On Red Mountain ROSSLAND — Television will be seen at the top of Bed Mountain July and the Red Mountain Ski Lodge lift will be in operation all day during a fund* raising Campaign by the. Ski Lodge. ' The lodge Is seeking funds to send Oene Dyson and Bill Stevens for the Canadian ski team trials. Only 17 skiers In Canada are entered in the trials. The team will be composed of 10 members. . The campaign will also help toward, sending Rossland and. Trail skiers to witness the world ski championships to be held in Sweden. The Canadian team will compete in the championship*, A $42,975 in New Construction Al Rossland ROSSLAND — Building permit's totalling «42,975 for a five-month period beginning January 1 of thla yesr haye heen Issued. The largest single permit was ls> sued -to D. A. Burnett for $17,0(10 for a! home in the Pinewbod subdivision. Other residence permits were issued J. W„ Tennyson for $7,000 and D.vV; -Thompson for $8,000.- 7--: Permits for alterations and additions to the amount of $3,000 were issued to Vere McDowell, to J. H. Babcock for repairs'totalling $500, to-Harold McCandless for a $1,000 foundation, J. E. Gordon, $476 for a Cemeht. floor, basement, and .to George Beaudry for a permit totalling $450 which was for work on a garage.' . Permit for. another garage was issued to J. Sawyer for $900, Mrs. F.'M. Pitt applied for a permit to the extent of $1,200 for work on the foundation of her- home, while alterations and repairs to the home of G. P. Gipman reached a total of WOO' A. "' ' " "'- •'■ For repairs to the Gospel Hall a permit was Issued R, L. McAllister for -$400, to Carl Ingcnrieth for a concrete basement worth $300, to L. C. Kerhpston for a cement foundation $150, to William G. Green $500, for a porch extension, and to Glen Mitchell a, permit totalling $2,000 for reconstruction of his coal shed. 30-Foot Interval Between Vehicles Asked On Trail Bridge TRAIL — Signs demanding intervale of 30 feet between buses and trucks crossing Trail bridge, soon will be erected at each end of the structure, the Chamber of Commerce has learned. In a letter, E. S. Jones, deputy minister' of public works, said his department has investigated condition,of the/bridge .ahd Considers it safe for loads in accordance with highway regulations treated a* individual loads. - However, the letter went on, the department realizes danger might arise If vehicles of maximum loading should follow one another closely across the bridge. In addition to erecting signs to prevent thla, this department will have a competent steel Inspector check the bridge at regular interval* for (tress in the structure, particularly around the joints, the letter stated. ' Denmark's Strongest Party Against U.S.. Operating Air Bases COPENHAGEN (AP) - Denmark'* most powerful political party, the Social Democrats, in, a surprise policy change Tuesday killed plans for U.S. airmen and fighter planes to operate from Danish bases. Former premier Hans Hedtoft, the faction's chairman, told a party congress here that "as conditions are, we cannot accept this offer." "We feel that It would hot Improve the broad rallying around the Atlantie pact to which it must be our task to contribute," Hedtoft added. Opposition of the, Social Democratic bloc, largest in Parliament, with 61 of the. 151 seats, means the proposal could not secure parliamentary backing. Until Tuesday the Social Democrat* had given at least moral backing to the base proposal*. Gasperi Has Talks With Churchill LONDON (Reuters)—Prime Minister Alcide de Gasperl ot Italy arrived here Tuesday for top-level talks with Prime Minister Churchill and leading British government officials. The two-day talks are expected to cover rdcent Russian peace moves and the possibility of a big four meeting, following the Ber- muda conference next month. A. MATHISEN PAINTING AND DECORATING 607 Kokanee Street PHONE 1036 L Vancouver Woman Passes in Creston CRESTON — En route to the Prairies on a trip with her husband, Mrs. Gwendolyn Andrews Young, about 47, died suddenly at the Creston Motel here. She was born in Victoria. Funeral services.will take place In Vancouver. Roedeer —about 26 inches high at the shoulder—are maintained on game reserves in England. PHONE 889 Towler Fuel & Transfer Where on Earth ' b Th* Mest Accurals CteckT NO ONE la sure Just yrhta man began to mark- eft Father Tlmo'a steps—but It's a good guess Out our earliest ancestors took sdrah- Uge el.Ou aun. »3,ooo,ooo mile*'' away, tram the earth. By tb* shadows t* cant, along familiar landmarks, eafemen probably Tnariced tho panto* of day. lakes sunny Climate*,' o4_sr methods > wan davjaad,, mioh ,w candles marked to tell the hoar being melted away. Our fcc_at-_* also developed th* portable hour glass, woU-knpwn even today. In which , the sande ot tlmo flowed so etrtftly. MU behoved Out tb*-.-ait' ,_*■.. chonlcol tlmo pies* srtth ' gear wheels was Invented bf. Oteet-aa, an Alexandrian, about IM years before' the btUi <* Ottrlet. This was a development ot tbe OUpayda —meaning Water stealer whleh started as a vesael em whloh witer dripped slowly through a bote; Uio gradually towered levd ' Inside tb* j*r. measured ttmej against* scale marked off eo the vessel's side. Eventually, wit* tb* gear wheels of eteslbus and a twelve - hour circular too*, tb* Water Stealer came te look ve«y much like a modem doe*. tutlon of weight* for water power te mon tho pulley and gear .**• tachmmta at 4b* Water Stealers. Them, tho need ror accurate tlmo and lea* cumbersome time piece* tod to the development ot Improved escapements and eventually tb* mainspring—so by 1800 the entire foundation of ot piece w<_ law. —i.a—wer te _s super-accurate Urn* measurement needed la mod-. em; eolence-* dock eonetottng of molecules ot ammonia gas. In each moloculo thtn a» thin atoaa* af hydrogen and ono et nitrogen. With tbe three hydrogen atoms in a triangular pattern, the nitrogen atom nips back and forth perpendicular to their plane—me Hip rete being 24,000,000.000 times * second. At last, w» havo an atomlo ckx* as accurate that It would take 8,000,000 years tor * to gate or IO0O ODO _£CQD4$1 •THANKS] Lyiws RoHs) WtatieHw, M. 'Ias_'_-«sar. east tl All l NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1953 — i Fernie to Vote Jtilyr3on Artificial Ice Propositwn FERNIE — Fernie citizens will go to the poll* on July 8 to vote on a. proposal to install artificial ice In the Fernie Arena. They are being asked 11 they are in favor ot the municipality of the City of Fernie contributing $50,000 for the purpose. The money, if the vote, is favorable, will be taken from a public wOrks reserve fund, property tax sale reserve fund and revenue surplus,- .7 Fernie Arena Finance Committee has obtained sufficient pledges from citizens of Fernie and District to cover the complete cost of all materials and the installation of the ice-making plant. The pledges are. payable over tbe next- four years.. - ', ■ • - ■ The total cost of the proposal Is $64,000. The city is to be repaid with funds derived from citizens' pledges. The Arena Finance committee haa enough'funds on hand to permit the city to proceed with the; venture should the referendum receive the , necessary three-tilths vote. Pioneer jaffray Resident Passes CRANBROOK — Mrs. Hilda Jo. sephine Matson, resident of Jaffray for 50 years, died' at the hospital here Sunday. ' She waa born in Gutland, Sweden, 75 years ago, and came to Canada and to this district in ,1903 where she had made her home ever alnce. Her husband, Gabriel Matson, died about five year* ago. • Sdrvivlng her are four daughters, Ann Matson at Jaffray, Mrs. Esther Hanson, Jaffray, Mrs. Julie Midline and Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Galloway, and five sons, Walter, Cranbrook, Henry, Yahk, Elmer, Jaffray, Edward Ladysmith; and John, Kitchener, and'many grandchildren. Lutheran pastor Rev. K. F. Ster- ler ot Creston officiated at services sit McPhersoh Funeral Home _re Tuesday and burial waS In West lawn cemetery. MRS. HAGEN DIES AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK — Taken suddenly ill here On her way to vish Kimberley, her former home, Mrs. Linda Maria Hagen ot Vancouver died at the St. Eugene Hospital Sunday. She was 84 years oM and was born in Sweg, Sweden, She had lived in this province alnce 1918. Surviving her are her husband, Chris Hagen at Marysvllle, a daughter, Mrs. M. Scullion- of ShumaCher, Ont, a son, John Hagen in Boston, a sister, Mrs. M. Stevenson in Kimberley, a brother, John, lit Vancouver and another brother in Sweden. Funeral will take place here this afternoon at McPherson Funeral Home: Grants Approved by Trail Welfare Society TRAIL—.Trail District Welfare society directors have approved fir nal grants prior to ihe summer recess. The directors granted 1350 to the B.C. Foundation for Polio, $3,642 to the, Salvation Army, $200 to the .Knights of Columbus- for Camp Lourdes and $2,140 to the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism society. Farmers Postpone , Annual Meeting BOSWELL — The annual meeting of the West Kootenay-Boundary Central Farmers' Institute will probably be delayed..* few weeks. Originally slated for this time of year, It has been postponed in order that the new provincial minister of agriculture may attend. The Inonoaklin Valley Farmers' Institute will be host to tile, meeting at Edgewood. CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS BALLOON SOARS OVER KIMBERLEY KtMBERLEY-r-What appeared to be a runaway balloon created considerable excitement-here Monday as it passed slowly over- the city. ' ■ > ',■' --... , .^Sighted at approximately. 8 p.m., the white shiny object flnally: drifted out of sight Northeast over the Rockies at about 8:15. ■>. E.-King-White, 387 Archibald Street, studied, the balloon through his telescope and stated it appeared to be of a plastic material, shaped like a light bulb. Shiny metal objects were dlscernable at the lower edge and a long guy wire trailed from lt. .There was no gondola. He estimated its height at between 7000 and 10,000 feet. "•' The Kimberley airport has received no word of a wandering balloon and, so far, effort* to learn where lt came from have beeVi unsuccessful. Fund for Fruitvale yLad Climbs to $600 Mark FRUITVALE — Through the generosity of West Kootenay residents and organizations, a Fruitvale boy will be able to go to Roch- ester for special heart surgery and his patents will be able to travel with him. When the congenital ailment was discovered by a Trail doctor earlier this year, a fund was started to aid the boy, whose family of six have suffered a series of setbacks in the last lew years. Now, between $500 and $800 has been collected in donations from groups and individuals, the Fruitvale Welfare Society reports. And the lad is only awaiting word from doctors before he starts the trip to Rochester in the next few day*. - The operation is necessary lt the boy's life Is to be saved! The ailment is similar to that of a youhg.Trall nurse who died suddenly a year ago in Vancouver,' but in her case it was undetected. MRS. MARTIN DIES AT CRESTON CRESTON — Lillian Anne Martin, a resident of Creston since 1948, died at her home recently. Born in Wellengong, Australia, on November 10, 1880, she came to Canada in 1908 from England with her parent*, She was married in 1913. ' % Surviving are her husband, two sons, Donald Martin in Creston and Norman Martin in Maple Creek, Sask., four daughters,' Mrs. M. Powers in Creston, Mrs. N. Norberg in Mazenod, Sask., Miss P, Martin- in Regina. and Mrs. B, Townson lh Regina; a sister, Mrs. Claude Paine in Creston, and two brothers, Alfred Ford in Regina and Frank Ford IS"Vancouver. Funeral services were held Monday at Trinity United Church, Rev. A..O. McNeil officiating, and burial was [ in Forest "■' Lawn cemetery, Pallbearers 'were W. G. Anderson, W. Arnason, T. Lavick, J. Aasln, W. Craig and W. Fredickson. . :-' 'F?**a:y- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5/16" unsanded sheathing 4'x8* Coast, fir plywoods 1/4",-r V%" -■ 5/8" Vt" Timber -Lex Quarters and Gallons Sealer fbr Wood - Concrete « Textiles Yy^NELSON,:.,,' ! WOODWORKING 273 BAKER ST. - PHONE 1150 INTRODUCING RA-PID-GEO TO THI KOOTENAY DISTRICT •■ The Easy To Use ALL-PURPOSE PLANT FOOD 1 LB. MAK-S 178 LBS. OF FERTILIZER WHEN WATER 18 ADDED. ' ' , Used throughout the Continent by experimental farms, golf courses, publlo Institutions; etc. Just spray on by hand or power-spray. CONTAIN8 11 VITAL FOOD ELEMENTS PLUS VITAMINS. ,To Quote Dr. P. P. Krone: "Plants sprayed with Rn-Pld-Oro averaged 25% MORE buds than those not treated. rrFrom May, June, 1952 Popular Gardening Magasine. TRIAL 6 OZ. PKG. 6*c H Lfe Tin BOe — 1 Lb. Tin $1.50 Larger Sizes P.O.A. , <:"■', Listen to "Around-tho-Town" 11:00 p.m. till Midnight for Further Details, We Would .Appreciate' Inquiries From Retail Dealer*. Columbia Trading Co. 902 FRONT ST. PHONE 1511 .ulvltiM. !Ff!-r-TO^ ■ - mm^mWaW^^ to THE EDITOR Established April 22, 1902 British Columbia's Most.. interesting Newspaper Published every morning except,Sunday by tha NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nolson, British Columbia, Authorized as Second Class Mail, i'' Post Offico Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OP THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CflBCULATtONS. Wednesday, fixne 24, J953 Too Costly to Clutter The Main Highways Interest in the problem of ribbon development along main British Columbia highways by provincial authorities, and a concerted effort to prevent-further encroachment, will.be generally welcomed. Road, building is extremely costly in British Columbia. If a route once laid becomes cluttered with .roadside development it is frequently difficult to find an alternate route. We are simply throwing money away to build roads capable . of handling present high speed traffic, and _en slowing traffic movement on such,highways-to a walk because the main arteries are reduced to the status of buHt-up streets. Modern, planning methods decree in the interest of efficiency and economy that-defVelqpment be Off the main rights-ways' and traffic' frbm these ; areas'ieed'iinto the. main stream by* ghortf fe*jfler rdads. It is a practical systemiYYY y^fto- the Tower' ,-f With Them'', ( According. to the London News Chronicle'the government, since 1860, has miflted;■ ^50,000,000 British farthings, :A4Kftgn*Sd to represent half of a ha'penny! or approximately one-fourth of a cent. Formerly, at least, they were coined of copper and were about the size of-the Canadian penny. It is easy to believe that the government lost money on them. That is just the complaint of a member of parliament who rose to ask why it is that they still are coined in view of his information that each farthing piece costs two "farthings'to mint—"a singularly unprofitable enterprise." He felt-it to be one in which.ihe only consolation must be assumed, to Jie in that well-known line about "but look it the. business we do!" . He was assured that the former an- nual- output of 13,000,000 farthings a year, has been cut to 1,500,000 annur ally, T^prresenting a cost of only about $8750 a year that they are worrying' about. The trouble is,.as'.theysee/it,f that they canriot stop maWH*{;farthiilgs because bakers' still set'theft price. ;in*! terms of this''unit 'an-;riav-! to "have- some on hand to make change, But so many are hoarded, exported or lost that the bakers neVer have enough for their trade. - ' Where they all disappear to may be explained by a remark of thft chancel- ; lor of-the exchequer, who rpse to comment -that he lsr much;:corie'emedf ovef the heavy exports' of'farthings, espe-7 cially tofthe United States. He may suspect, says the Spokane Spokesman- Review, that they not only are being tucked away as keepsakes, but that many of them might be discovered by close examination' of the charm brace- 1 lets of American bobby-soxers. It might be timely, chuckles the Review, .to warn the girls that they had Letters to the editor en any , topi* ot Genuine Interest ar* weloome If they are brief, accurato and fair. No letter will be Inserted In whole, or In part, except ovor the slgnaturo and address of th* writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot be re. turned, ff 7'.-';/',"',. Boards Backing No. 6 .Monashee for Winter Travelling To the Editor: Sir^-In your editorial of June 16 -you state, "From Needles on the Arrow Lakes to Lumby on the other side of the Monashee range .la a travel distance of 67.5 mil** (referring to the Monashee section of No. 6 Highway). Snow here is heavy during the winter months and the highway remains closed, necessitating travel via the Southern Transprovincial Highway." Snowfall is not the reason this road, is closed during the winter, a* it I* much lighter than No. 3 Highway between Rossland and Grand Forks,, a* It Is out of the heavy snow- belt areas of the Province. The reason this road i* not kept open is that the Public Works Department does not consider there is sufficient' traffic, to warrant the small expense necessary to keep it open. During the 'winter of 1048-49- "The Monashee Highway" was kept open for less than $5000—being monies contributed by the merchants of Vernon, Lumby and other points en route—to prove that this road could be kept open the year around at a very reasonable expense In comparison with what it costs to keep No. 8 Highway open over the same Monashee Mountains. There Is only one sumr, mit, with an altitude of about 3400 feet, and this e«n b* lowered by 300 feet by a proposed, cut-off (practically no rpck.work) which will alio eliminate the only "switch-back" on the road. Many comerclal travellers use thla highway now in preference to No. 3 Highway, 7 The Lumby, Nakusp and Lower Arrow Lake Board of Trade are at present campaigning to get this made into a year-'round high- •" way, aS it would mean a great saving of time for mail and other goods coming from the Coast to the Arrow Lakes„a» well as for the traveller. It would also mean motorists can travel all the way aoross B. C. ln the winter when No. 3 between Rossland and Grand, Forks Is closed. LOWER ARROW LAKE ' BOARD OF TRADE. W. G. Millar, Secretary. rlkO-msapk x / ? Questions ?l: Jf^.to Answers Mltor Open to any reader. Names ot persons asking questions will not be published. Then I* no charge fer thl* service, Questions WILL NOT BE AN8WRREP . BV MAIL, except - whore thore Is obvious necessity for privacy. Reader, Robson—Ctn you tell me who -wotf "Pigs Is Pigs" and what the book (* »bout? We are Indebted to Mrs. A. B, Rlockwell, Nelson, an4 to a Phone Caller, Nelson, tor the information that the "author's name of thlt book was Ellis Parker Butler. The story briefly is that tjvo guinea pigs were delivered at the office ot th* Interurbtn Express Company and .the (gent demanded 60 cents freight rat* for them according to the book .of rule* re-, gerdlng plgi, while the man-to whom they were addressed Insisted thty wire Bet* and that tha 'freight rat* for pet* would be St, cent* each. Finally the consignee, in a towering rage, leave* to write to the -prei'ident of the .company, and in a few day* receive* a curt reply informing him thtt he must address his claims to the claims department From there lt panes from department to department, covering several month*, untll.th* igent hid 4064 guinea pig* to oar* for and more arriving daily, And the cost of cabbage* was enormous. Eventually the agent receives a telegram: "Error on guinea pig bill. Collect for two guinea pig*, 80 cents. Deliver all to consignee." But when the' agent - rushes along to the consignee's house he finds he has moved away with his family. So the agent sends'the whole crowd of guinea pigs to the audit department. We cannot make a habit of outlining plots bi books, but so many readers have shown an Interest in thla inquiry that we are breaking the rule this time F. H., Robsonr-Can you give me the address - of a Contest Organization magazine? ''..;■' Another reader has kindly sent in the following name and address: Contest Magazine, Q. D. Freese and Sons, Upland, Indiana, . U.S.A.; .50 cent* per copy. Farm Loans (Peterborough Examiner) - Of interest to farmers is the recent amendment to Ihe Farm Improvement Loans Act. The moBt a farmer could borrow under the Att previously was $3000. This has nowbeen... Increased by the Federal Government to $4000.. The, Act, originally passed in 1044 to aid Canadian farmers, both owners and tenantsv remains unchanged in principle. Funds loaned (through chartered banks aa agents under the Act) may be used for a great variety of improvements, to farm property and equipment, and even for household appliances not considered luxuries. In most cases the farmer provides a third of the purchase price In cash, and . the-balance Is provided by tha Farm Improvement Loan, at a low rate of Interest, During. 1952 more than ninety-eight million dollars were borrowed by Canadian farmers, under f the, Farm Improvement Loans Act, . ,',-,, 'i . , -W* read, that a rope of spider's silk an inch thick could hold up 74 tons. But as the .supstance is spider monopoly, we presume that' it will - continue. to be just strong enough fo hold * JkiderYPeterborough Examiner. ; better "not wear this kind of decoration if and when they visit a British possession. There.is an ancient British law still on the books that persons who defwe the coinage of the realm may be "flung into'the tower", ■-•■ The Tower of London is a most ih- teresiing, place to visit, but its accommodations .'for permanent guests are hardly.worth even the half of a. ha'penny;.- -.-.' . -■"■.'.' Words, Not Action And'now fog is added to our June weather. Isn't it time somebody passed a resolution to the weatherman? Side Glances y By M7D. One thing I find amusing is the fire siren at 0:30 bleatirig "Baaaahi" during the first few - melodious bars of. "Lead Kindly Light" played by the Church chimes.- ■ * * * Something I find difficult to understand la the way light, feathery bun* are served in restaurants along with a pat of butter ijo harder than an ice cube. A marriage of these two results In a soggy ball of bun surmounted by an undefeated pat of butter. ' . * » * • And another thing, why do they stuff paper napkins ln the holders so tight that one ends up with the makings of a paper chase before-getting n piece of paper large enough to catch the'inevitable drip of coffee? '_■'•''-*'»'"*'■' I like making friend* with dogs. The other day I figured I was really getting somewhere with a handsome collie. He was rubbing against my leg, doggie fashion, and looking up at me adoringly when a pint-sized, freckle- faced -individual in 'blue' jeans, faded shirt half, hanging out and a shoe lace flying came, dropping out of a store. With a whisk of his bushy tall, my collie was gone after the flying heel*. Couldn't help envying the pair ot them. * * .. ,* ■■ ' One of the most-fascinating sights to my ' mind is a pair of youngsters with their noses pressed against a candy store window! desire all hut melting holes in the glass. * ' * . » On reading that's mah Is ln "satisfactory condition" after falling twenty feet, breaking two ribs, end one leg, I can't help wondering •if he is of the same opinion. . * f ..*;'■"-*: A headline says the queen mother is an ardent angler. To my mind this merely asserts her kinship with the rest of womankind, tor what woman isn't? A Letters to the editor on iny toplo of tjonulno Interest are welcome. If thty are brief, acourato and fair. No letter will bo Inserted In whole, or In port, except over the signature and address of the writer, Unsolicited oerreipo-idenot cannot ba returned. Economic Factors .,' And Monetary Reform To'the Editor: Sir —.Atthe Federal election ap. prgacbea we - shall, no doubt, be hearing more and more of monetary reform. Perhaps it would not be amiss, to take a look at aome of the points at issue. 7 '.' Major jDouglas and other monetary reformers never used to weary of Informing UI that there was a shortage of purchasing power due to a monetary flow In, the mechanism of the capitalist system. During the last century and a half, our economic system hai been subject to periods of intense activity, followed always by perlodi of depression. Had there been a serious flaw In the monetary system, we would have been ln a continuous depression, or rather capitalism would have gone the way ot the oxcart long ago. Douglas used to observe the full stores snd the empty pockets during the depression, and came to the conclusion that If outside money were issued to fill the pockets, all would be well. There was however, no shortage of money. The question Is then, where was lt? Whilst Douglas was making his survey ot the paradox of poverty amidst plenty, a: Trade Conference was held in London in mi, at which Sir. J. Beaumont Fease, Chairman of Lloyds' Bank delivered an address entitled "The Trials of a Banker." Among many other thing* he said: "What do you think of the feeling of a Banker at the present time when he'is inundated with money which he cannot make good use of and cannot employ profitably?" Here were billions of dollars ln savings awaiting investment ln capital construction but this colossal turn was tied up due to the fact that -we had an overproduction ot consumer goods (as far as the market was concerned) and the money could not be used "profitably". TWO KINDS OF GOOD3 Another argument one sometimes hears is that, whereas our total annual production is valued at so many millions of dollars; the amount of mbney issued as. purchasing power is a great deal less. This could hardly be otherwise. There are two kinds of goods produced viz. consumer goods (bread, boots) and capital goods, hydroelectric plants, railroads). Wage* and salaries are issued for the pur- chase ot consumers goods. The capital goqds are the nation's savings. We do not buy back our hydroelectric plants and railroads with our wages, but'we buy commodities called electricity and change ot location bides). Roughly speaking, purchasing power is in proportion to sayings, as consumer goods are to capital goods;. It wai of course necessary for Major Douglas to - point out how, according 16 his theory, the apparent shortage of purchasing power arose. This he attempted in his first book where he evolved the once-famous A plus B Theorem. This, was however, so coldly received by all economists, and was subjected to such severe criticism, that lt was grad. ually discarded and it is hardly ne. cessary td examine lt at the present time. ,'---..i CONTINUOUS PROCES8 , Douglas' main criticism was directed at the banking system, espec f". YoUr Horoscope Monetary gains-are,indicated for you in the next year. You should not-be extravagant or over-generous, however. It appears that the child born today will be moderately fortunate in life. .It's Beein Said . . Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet—Philip James Bailey. :• ' They'll Do It Every Time Toronto dentists get tips from Chicago by telephone. That's pull for you.—St. Thomas Times-Journal. Today's Bible Thought Only God can create life. He who takes life has forfeited his own, But he who ruins life fox others has committed a comparable sin, . Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood ba shed,. —Qen. 9:6. tally tt the nature ot bank loans. In hli book 'Social Credit' he pointed out at seme length that when bank loan* art mad* available to producers, tbe pricei of the consumers' goods turned out, are burdened, not only with the ordinary costs of production but with the costs of the bank loan; and when the producer repays the loan out of profits, the loin Is then cancelled and the money goes out of existence, thus leaving ft I shortage of purchasing power in the consumers' pockets. Now, if the question of cancellation were the only factor to be considered thii would indeed be a difficult argument io refute, In practice howeVer, os one loan it cancelled; other* af* Issued. The point to remember'Is that loans are not isr sued and cancelled Intermittently but the process Is continuous. If the argument had any validity, bank loans would have tended to diminish to the vanishing point. They have not dono so. The argument seems to carry the Implication, that expansion can take place without savings being made But without savings to repay loans we would toon be in economic chaos. BEFORE AND AFTER SAVINGS When you apply to the bank for a personal loan to buy, ssy a truck, the manager demands that you save money to repay it. If he thinks you won't be able to do so, then you won't get the loan. You may of course save your money first and purchase the truck without a loan. But whether you save your money before buying, or after buying, raakej.no difference. The point is that you can no more buy a truck without a saving taking place at some time, than a railroad can be built without going through the same process. When excessive loans are made, as ln wartime, prices rise steadily, The consumer, pays the whole of this new sum put into circulation by paying the enhanced prices, as the Guernsey people did in building their market. Along with heavy taxes and rationing, these higher prices force people to save in order' that the armed forces and munition! workers may be fed and clothed. When at last lt becomes unneces- si.ry to issue more money, prices can be left at the point reached and the economy stabilized at that level. Whilst campaigning In Winnipeg during the recent Manitoba election, one of .the leaders of the Social Credit Party stated that due to "defence spending" there was "too much money" and "too few consumers goods" in circulation, and that the situation needed "correction". (CBC Report). Now when a nation passes over from a peace economy. to a war economy, a large number of workers are transferred from the production of consumers goods to the production of armaments. This transfer means, ot course, that less consumer* goods are produced, and as every available worker is now employed on war work, there is a great increase in purchasing power, How this could be otherwise, under these circumstances, I Cannot very well understand. The facts ot an apparent "shortage of money" during a depression, and "too much money" time of war, can not be explained in terms ot monetary vagaries which can be corrected by a manipulation of the financial structure, These Radiant Queen and Duke Drive ^rotigh Edinburgh EDINBUHGH (AP) - The Queen came to her Scottish capital Tuesday for * glittering round of state ceremonies to mark her Coronation. Radiant in'a light blue coat and tiny, white close-fitting hat, the Queen stepped from the royal train to receive the keys of the city,from Lord Provost Sir James Miller. Then she drove with her husband the Dulto of Edinburgh, in ah open carriage through two miles of grey stone streeti, lined by Crowds packed 12 deep. Squadrons of clattering cavalry escorted her on the drive to her Holyrood House palace. Their scarlet and gold uniforms brought a brilliant splash of color to the grey misty, morning. High spot of the week's visit will be a national service Wednesday In. St. Giles Cathedral, the high Kirk of the Scottish Church. As the open royal carriage drove conditions are simply the reflection of what is happening in the economic life of the nation, and it is there we must look for the causes of the phenomena.' The foregoing paragraphs should not be construed specifically as a criticism of the Social Credit Party's proposals for- monetary reform. At present I have no knowledge of what these proposals are. ' JOSEPH GRAY. Renata; B.C, through the mist enshrouded gate- way of the palace; a salute of 2'. guns was fired from Edinburgh. After reviewing an honor guard, the Queen paused a moment—to pat - the Argyll*' regimental mascot, a Shetland pony—before stepping into historic Holyrood House. Fighter aircraft which planned to fly-past in 'E' formation as a welcome to the Queen remained grounded because of fog. < There was no sign of any dem* onstration against the Queen from fanatic Scottish nationalists who' object to her use of the designation Elizabeth "II".' ; , . '. A' NEW DELHI (CP)-Moslems all pver India celebrated the feast ot Id-Ul-Fltr this month and Hindu* and Christians exchanged greetings with their Moslem brethren. There were inter-conimunal gatherings at many places in this predominantly Hindu country. BREATHEASY ftelievei JtilUma INSTANTLY! Ask About Money Book Pi At Loading Druggists Unrnnten I like to tell Sarah about my pains. She always says something catty *nd unsympathetic'and it makes mo so mad I forget I'm hurt, int..7..:_ A. ".:.. .:■.,-. ...„..'. .'._.'. —* Buy, Sell. Trade the Classified Way SHOPPING r////_a FLIGHTS EVERYDAY AND ONE ON 5UN0AV NELSON-TRAIL PENTICTON VANCOUVER AlflL.INK*> mmzWi. TKIP? FLIGHT AND [INF ON SUNDAY NELSON-TRAIL VANCOUVER Ccuiadimt (PcwJMc AIRLINES A . Seagram1* Crown "Royal Seagram's V.O. Seagram's "83" Seagram's King's Plate Seagram's Specidtfotd a Wm DlllllleS In Canada and dlilrlbvltd by Tho Homo ol Soagram This advertisement Is not publllhed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.! BePrvkckdl iAAViAA-.;■•'.■•■' .A.7Y- ■-■■■:■■,:::':':,! .::• '. ,.-.■■ ■■• . ■ ■■-. . . ,.. .— nil It Pays to Buy Quality. STItlL MORtE REDUCTIONS! AtiANCfREWS , SURPLUS STOCK SHOE SALE More Linos Have Been Added From 0ur Reaular 8took to the $2.95 Women's Group Regular to '$10.05 . special saw Re ANDREW ■'&;caY-.--;. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 . . BARBARA PERDUE . .'.. who Is stationed at'Foymounl, Ontario, where she- passes her final exams with the RCAF. She ll-the'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Perdue of.21S.Omra 8treet After enlisting, she was sent to St. John and to Clinton, Ont., before belno posted to Foymount. Just HEAT asMf yottVu set for a TREAT ¥•■* CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Nelson Social CALIFORNIA TRIP .,. .Mr, end MrsARobert Coventry and Hewitt Ferguson, have .returned from a three-week.motor trip to California. Mr, and Mrs. Coventry visited relatives in Santa Barbara and at Lnguna Beach/ The return trip was made via Reno, Nevada. • *'•'■ . POT LUCK ..'.'. The • Margaret Foster Group of St. Paul's United Church held a pot luck supper at the. home of Mrs, Roy Evans, 909 Stanley Street,, Conveners for entertainment were Mrs. O. W. Payne, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Gordon BaU and Mrs. Erie Halllwell. *'.'•-'■* EN ROUTE ... Mrs. J. Stlevak, Jr. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Mc- Govern, 818 Nelson Avenue, en route home to Coleman; Alta., after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, B. Rice In Trail. ■,.'■ * * • HOSPITALIZED .".. D. L, Kerr, Kerr Apartments, is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. CIRCLE MEETING The PHONB f i44f' ■ Falrview Circle of St, Paul's United Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs, J. A. Robinson, Sixth Street. Mrs. R. Woldle and Mrs. Les McEachern were co-hostesses, •. *•■*.'.- TO MONTANA . .. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Oxley of Butte, Montana! will leave Thursday morning for their home after visiting Mrs; Ojiley's father, D. J. Robertson, 80S Victoria Street. Mr. and Mrs. Oxley are en route home from a trip to California \yhere they visited their son and his family. * * . * FROM NORMAL .,'. Miss Geor- gina McNay, who has just completed her training at Normal Schodr In Victoria, is visiting Miss Joy McEwen, 515 Fourth Street before leaving for her home ln Fernie. - * * . * GOLDEN WEDDING . , . Mr. and Mrs. - Harry Burns, 805 Ward Street, will be at home .Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Recipes, Even Men Will Like These Tempting Salads By ALICE DENHOFF What to do, wails a friend, when it's obviously salad time, yet the man of the house just can't even stand the word salad being mentioned? A. Well, try him on a hearty one. such as a special Tongue and Potato Salad, serve it well chilled in a bowl garnished with plenty of chicory, lettuce or water cress, slide a little of the greens on his plate, and set if he doesn't eat up every smidgin! TO 8ERVE SIX For 6 portions of the salad, combine .Hi cups diced, cooked potatoes, 2/3 cup diced celery, _ cup thinly-sliced sweet pickles and 2 diced, hard-cooked eggs. Blend Vt cup mayonnaise, teaspoon salt, 0 whole peppercorns, crushed, 1% teaspoons prepared mustard and l'k teaspoons bottled horse-radish: Add to'potato mixture, tossing lightly wlth'a fork. Add 8-ounce jar sliced smoked tongue that has been diced. Serve well chilled. A tangy dressing has made many a rabbit-food hater down a nice portion of the green stuff. So try this one on reluctant salad.-eatersl Bletid Vt tsp. curry powder and small amount of French dressing taken from Vt cup. Add remaining dressing, Vt cup finely chopped sweet pickles and 2 hard cooked egg yolks that have been forced through a-sieve. Place in glass jar, seal tightly and shake vigorously. Chill. Shake again just before serving, Yield: 2/3 cup dressing. FLORIDA FLOWER SALAD Floflda Flower Salad is likely to appeal more to the ladies, which makes it nice to serve, say, at a bridge luncheon. To serve'4-8, cut a slice from the stem end of. 2 grapefruit. Cut off peel in strips trom top to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane. Qo over fruit again, removing any remaining membrane,. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside to inside of core. Remove section by section. Arrange grapefruit sections in circle on lettuce for each individual serving. Season one cup cottage cheese with Vt tsp.. salt. Place spoonful of cottage cheese in centre of the grapefruit circle, and.sprinkle with Vt cup pitted cut.dates and Vt cup chopped nuts. Serve with French dressing. . »' . . t.fti J^'-siA'^smiifk-Zmfmm-lM BORDEN'S EA6LE BRAND! Magic Mayonnaise is to quick 'n easy to fix—and you can make it to auit your own particular taste! Magic Mayennaliei Ingre4_enta: % cup Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk; Vt cup vinegar or lemon iuioe- U cun salad oil or melted butter; 1 egg yolk, ^tap. salt; dash cayeniw pepper; 1 tsp. dry mustard. . Place aUmBtedienta in pint jar, cover, shake vigorously for 2 minutes. Or, place in bowl and beat vigorously • ~jg ^^ hegim mtl[ nurture thickens.) Tty ice cream made with Eagle Brand! It's delicious! FRllE RECIPE BOOKLET 70 delicious recipes using Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk! To get your copy, send your name- and address to The Borden Co., Ltd., Grocery Products Dept., Spadina Crea... Toronto, Ont. Keep in Trim ... Facial Exercises Must for Beauty By IDA JEAN KAIN A philosopher observed that it is the common wonder of all men how among so many millions of faces, there should be none alike. Let's analyze what makes a face different, for after all, everybody has a like; set of features, similarly arranged. Mulling this over, I have concluded that the main difference is in individual expression. Often we are self-conscious because of some one feature that falls far short of pleasing us . . . when actuajly^ the imperfection is scarcely appar^ ent to anyone else, or if it is, only in passing. It's the expression that's most not- iceable about a face. For proof, one young woman, who had her nose changed at the time of an enforced operation, was quite puzzled that no one seemed to notice any difference in her appearance. Strangely enough, months later, she did look different to. her friends, Since she no longer felt self-conscious, her characteristic expression was more serene and happy, WATCH EXPRESSION It's an odd thing about facial expression . .- . in conversing with someone who has just had her face lifted and so'registers little of her feelings, I find myself speaking quite loud. Getting no facial response, I must think that I hadn't been heard. Many requests come to this department for face-lifting exercises , logical enough since the face is composed of muscles. The cheeks are supported by eight muscles, four on -each side. They are attached to the cheek bone and to the strong muscle surrounding the mouth, and still lower down are attached to the wide bandlike muscles of the jaw. Undoubtedly, exercising these muscles can give the face a lift. However, the exercises to be of much value must be regular. Chewing is a natural exercise that keeps the muscles of the face toned. That's one reason why it is important to have a full complement of teeth on each side of the mouth. A good exercise is to say oh-ah, bringing the corners of the lips close on oh and as wide' as possible on ah. Feel the action in your cheeks. Another exercise is to blow up a balloon. ' ., U8E MASSAGE * To keep bracing tone in the cushion of muscle along the jawline, use muscle massage. Form the hand into a fist and knead along the jaw- line, "rocking" the knuckles from tip of chin to ear. Move the knuckles but do not pull the skin. This action penetrates deep . , .as you will realize next s day if you over-do. -The best possible face-improving exercise is the practice ot relaxing, To relax the .face, unclamp the lips . . . and smile. A smile rests the face ... largely because it lessens tension. THIS FLATTERING picture hat is ideal for Summer weddings andfgarden-parties. It' was designed to go beautifully with both printed and solid rolored-costumes , and will give a dressed-up air to more tailored clothes. Thecurvihg.brim is;fa"c'ed witha silk print of, piT*4c .blossoms and green ferns pressed under sheer malines. A double flange of sheer'black hair braid outlines the wide black' velvet upper.' brim and is' ah additional. note of fragile femininity. A . ,"-• ; . Love Problems NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1953 — S Better farYqurig; M^n Nbt To Fait for 0^ By JANE ATKINSON . Dear Miss Atkinson: I am a soldier at camp, but'before I left home, I met a woman nine years older than myself-and fell in love with her She Is 20 and I am 21. She Uld me she loved me arid-always would but since I have been In the army she won't even write to me and I really don't understand lt. I would like to'marry her but now ahe Is acting this way. I don't know If I Bhduld. What do you think of all this?. ,y '-j.y. Dear J. J.: I dohvt think you're' going to have a chance to marry this woman, and-it is a very good thing that you won't For she was in no way Serious about loving- you. Surely you can realize that. Unfortunately,. there are some Painting, Household Chores All In Day's Work for Regina Woman REGINA (CP) - Artist Janet Middleton of Regina says '"nearly everyone can,paint, If they, really want to." 7 However, working .it.^in-.with housework and baby-tending sometimes presents problems.- .y " "It doesn't really,go with- house- Yukon Polio Attack Takes Over 5 Lives EDMONTON • (CP)-An oiitbreak of polio In the Yukon has taken at least five lives, striking .59 civilians and - 71 v military"' men 'arid, their dependents. 7- .'./.f,' Dr. M. R. Bow, Yukon's chief medical officer,,said iTuesday that the 16 -paralytic and ,43. ri^h-para- lytlc civilian: cases have included three deaths/;. '■: p A,. 7 .,.,'• Meanwhile Col. E. J. Young,, the army's Western Command- medical officer, reports that of- the 71 cases in military families,-;i7a,re paralytic, 44 non-paralytic arid: eight are not yet diagnosed. There have been two deaths among the': military, cases. ,. "yy ,:■;■ Or, Bow said that it is .'believed the polio was carried into Hhe Xu- kon before April this year. The incidence of polio in the Yukon, had been almost nU'in other:.years7- Cases involving-Canadian servicemen and,their. dependents are'tielng attended In the'-73rfecd .Whitihorse military hospital Civlllaris are .being treated in-hospitals at.Dawson City, Mayo arid WhitehorseV ■"•-,'* : Highest waterfall in ,' Britain is the , Glbmach Fall- .in* .Hossshire, Scotland,' dropping-370 feet....-',- 0ASM. lip. WitL The electric clock was Invented by Alexander Bain in Britain in 1843. . . Maters! USE &rsi/temilfe work or' babies," Misa Middleton says. "But-when youvwahtito do it, you usually find'tlme." , . She has no definite,schedule except that all her painting is done in the diayligbt;; :.■' ,' Miss Middleton, who has, staged four onerwoman shows ;4n-Western Canada, studied art at Winnipeg, Calgary, Banff and British Columbia. She taught in the extension de. partnient of the University of Alberta, travelling about-the province to work with' small 'groups;. *?. "I found this most interesting and gratifying-,work," she say's. "Con centration in the classes■• is so much more intense and some of the students turned out surprisingly good Work." Miss Middleton also taught at the Banff Sbhool- of -Fine Arts and found she had to work "like a beaver." It.iiras hoaholiday.for either the teacher'or'rstuderit, :•', • She is a .member, of the.'Alberta Society of Artists and of the Canadian Painters and. Etchers- Association, She and her mother operate a small shop: at'.' Kalamalka Lake, B.C., where, her paintings and other art work-are displayed, : .'.,. For Parents .-,. . Bad Upbringing Ruins Child fjfit^. _&w tern-Dept, Neisoif. •• ,,-Y SUN-WRAP! -;. Easiest embroidery-— simplest sawing — prettiest dress! Mom, it opens flat—-iron It in a jiffy! Use gay, remnants,-, make one with embroidery — another'without. Pattern 538;, Children's Sizes 1, 4, 8, 8, 18. .Tlssije', pattern; embroidery transfer. State size. ,7 Send twenty-five; cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for; this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept, 288 Baker St, Nelson. Print plainly RATTERN NUMBER,! your NAME and ADDRESS. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs, to crochet, sew, embroider, knitr^prlnted right in the Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Plus: many -more patterns to send/ for.—.'Ideas for .gifts, bazaar money-makers, fashions!. Send 25 cents fdr'youf ,cbpy!';. . ;';■;. wrongririinded women who make a play for young men who are attracted to, them, but they have no intention whatever of marrying them. You are .old enough to figure this. bt(t7f6r7'ypJurBelf. „'',", Don't be in.too much of a hurry to fall In love, you have j plenty of time ahead'of you, and you'd bet tor wait until you are Out ot the army,- and readjusted to -civilian life,' before getting really serious about anyone.' In' tho meantime, be friendly with' any- girls you happen to miet, but'don't persuade yourself that you are: tn love with any ot them, The more girls you Meet for the nextjyear'or two, the better you will khow< your own, mind abo,ut What kind of girl you want to marry when- the right time comes. ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN .'.,., ...Dear .Miss Atkinson: Three years ago, when I was'18,. I dated~a boy for a good many months and then we broke up j over a silly trifle. A week. after 'we, broke .ab, he asked me for a date again but my silly pride, made me refuse. On several other occasions he asked, me for dates, but always something pre. vented me from accepting. In the meantime I met another boy and after dating him for over a year, became engaged to him, even though I knew I. didn't, care about Him the way It should. About eight months ago we broke up. After-1 broke up with him, the first boy again aaked me for a date but since I already had a date with another boy, I couldn't go out with him.'...""'..,: :- . A ". What, I want tp know is, how can I get in touch with this boy to let him'know I'd like to go with him again,. because .I, know now that I like him better than anyone else. You .see, we. live about 300 miles apart, and' it was when I was away at boarding school, that I met him. What, can I do 'about this? Incidentally, we are'both going with someone else -now. ■:■■ .'...'* T.E.W. Dear T.E.W.:,jYour long letter will require no more than a brief answer from me,-, which is that any girl who changes her mind quite bo ..frequently about boys as you seem to have done, is far from ready for. serious 'romance. In the space of some, tiltee years, you broke up with one boy, became engaged to another and brdke up with him, lm. mediately making dates with a third and now you.want the first boy back, even: though you are going with,a,fpurth. -; If you want.to drop the'first boy a friendly note-with the idea that you might start up a correspondence with him anil1 thereby revive your old 'relationship, there's certainly no harm' in trying. But,- as I say, since you are not yet >dut of the teen-age habit of. "going-steady," breaking up and then going steady again, it;would seem to me better forVouf.togOjOut with, many different boys, and;hot try to pin one down- until ...you have arrived at greater maturity of judgment. BUY ON OUR BUDGET PUN 10% DOWN Bolanco 18 Months ;/_ BLIND WORKER STOCKHOLM (CP)-Harald Thl- lander, 75-year-old Swedish pioneer ln welfare for the blind, has been made ah honorary member of the World Council for the Welfare of the Blind. While blind and deaf; be has for many years edited and published a Braille magazine in Esperanto, the universal language. ' » ■ ' ■ ■■ *■ SANCA - G. McCormick of Calgary and Mrs. P. Legge of Creston have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. William TUlotson. Jack Pryke of Boswell has bought property adjoining Sanca Park resort from J. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Calgary have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Saxby-Hawklm. " '. ■' See O-ir Window! for Mid-Week Specials ^Sjrtstht; BssScherteria phoneta Watch for Our - - Weekend Specials BRADLEY^ MEAT MARKET - Phone 132 RUBBER PAINT 17.25 I f gal. New Low Price Pay LESS for the BEST coffee READ THE .LASSlFIE- bAILV smssiFFB xSHissm'B ■Bmssn'F'B • ' I-- ■■"'.' Ul LEMON SQUARES iHeupa vanilla cookie crumbs; 4 tbsp. brown sugar; f :' U H t*P- nutmeg; 1 fcp. einnamn; Wtop* ginger; rrf ,, 4 tbsp. butter, hg . ■,' '; ; 7 ■" ;. "■ , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■', f ' ■ ■ tippupipmiPii 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS,.WBDNiSDAYf JUNE 24,1953 " .'. \". ,'"-•,'■," "■..">." s ■ ' nil._i ', , ',-',■,.',.- ■■■■-,..■■'. '-.' ■ , '*'■:. '.,-.,. ■ - ' A Men's Wear Prices Forced to Lower Levels as I DON'T HAVE TO TELL YOU CITIZENS OF NELSON THAT CHAS. MORRIS HAS A HIGH GRADE STOCK - YOU KNOW IT - YOU HAVE LOOKED TO THIS OLD ESTABLISHED STORE FOR QUALITY MEN'E WEAR FOR DONKEY'S YEARS-NOW-THE MORRIS STORE HAS TO GO-AND YOU WILL BE TALKING OF THE BARGAINS FOR YEARSTO COME, The Most Exciting. Slashing, Money Saving Sale Since Grandpa Wore Diapers! f _______ ^ ■ I Am Doing This Job Up Right. READ AND ACT Prices Are Below Cost! Quality Is Tops. Styles Are Just What You Want EVERY MERCHANT IN THE KOOTENAYS WILL WISH HE HAD THE NERVE. TO SLASH PRICES AS LOW AS I HAVE MADE PRICES ON THIS FINE MEN'S WEAR STOCK! These Advertised Bargains Are Nor Just a Few to Bring You to This Salt -Every Item in the Store Is Cut to the Same Low Level! GWG Work Pants Exactly Half Price Heavy wool work pants, by the famous house ai GWG were tatit ts sell at $13.00 - tad thty sell at that pric* all over. They fit jutt eight -they wear like a pig'a note —and they ore just about the best there is. I am selling them as a close out feature at half price, or to auote, $6.28 Cotton Work Pants Go at Half Price Too Good fitting, go'od wearing/good looking cotton work penta in a regular $4.M value. Come with belt loops and cuffs — a hard finish :otton serge that are washable and the eloie out price la only $2,25 l Men's 8 oz. Denim Rider Pants $3.59 fhat surprise you? Well, I afa liable it io anything (but I have $ sneaking hunch I hadn't outfit to have lone thit) but take it which ever ■/ay it It done, these are standard quality rider pants. — reinforced lor plenty of wear and a regular $4.90 value reduced to $3.59 • 2-for-l Sock Sale for Men rhe stock of sox in the Morris' itore it colossal and dont think I Uven't reduced pricei on them. 3h, dear me, the way I have rc- uced pricei. Take this lot tor ln- tanee that sell all ever for $1.60. ial of count at thtt price and mortly patterned, full fitting and all of that. Out they go. at 2 pairs for $1.50 Men's Summer Weight Sox ar 29c znilki 75c value too. Mice eihart patterns and will givt you lott oi coolness and lota of wear. You never expected to get first quality sox at this price everm6rt did jtout Leave lt to Wood though. Because they go now at a dost out price of 29c Hickock Suspenders Go At Half Price Smart drest braces — tome with button teeners — some with clasp fasteners in all the shades and all the quality that makes the name Of Hickock famous. Blues, greihs,' tan.s browns, redt, whites and so on. Regular $1.(16 values for t mere 500 Save Big On Winter Underwear If you want lighter weight here it it. — You can itvi big by buying now and stowing for Winter. Sti-i" field't famous A.C. shirts and drawers that are a regular $4.50 seller, jo, while they last, at only $2.89 SURE, THERE ARE SOME WINTta GOOPS HERE In Underwear, Sweaters, Sox, Mitts SELLING li**"M_AT ^ILL GtVtJ EVERYONE^ FIT! . Men's Dressing Gowns For Only 16.95 Pelage cloth dressing gownt In smartest patterns that .sold and art telling all over for $10.05. It Dad needs-a new one thit it opportunity in a big *ay. The stock of these Is limited but there it a full site range to start Out with. The close out price it only $6,85 Men's Fine Cotton Combs Are Bargains Maybe you are. one ot the many mtn who like light cotton combinations for summer wear. If you are here Is t big bargain for ypu. Short sleeve tnd inkle length combs In a quality thtt makes them well worth tht regular price of $i.50 ahd the close out price li a mere $1.00 Men's Cotton Summer Shorts» Less Than Half Smooth fitting shorts with t comfortable elastic waistband — full fitting and tailored to give comfortable wear for men of action. Regular value ii 05c' and the unbelievable close out tale price la only 39^ Boyi' Sun Valley Sport Shirts Brilliant South Sta patterns tt well at more conventional plaids in Soft, C061, sonfOrized cotton. The tltt raiige la from 10 to It apd thty are a regular $3.04) value. Close out price ii inly $1,99 Men's Tee Shirts Bargain Priced These are $2.00 values. Somi'of thehi have been around for a Couple of year* and why I Wouldn't know because they, are really good value at the regular price of $2.00. But thep It isn t my job to figure those things out, I am only interested iri getting them out to you fj thlt la t dose out and the price is a »«r*99*4, ■ Men's Po|o Shirts Away Down Now Quite a hefty stock of polA shirts for meri lh white and smart j>at- terns.,These are the regular $1.35 to $1.98 Quality and-a few mor* ih any man's life M welcome. A close 6ul value at 6rtly 69* m Men's Sport Shirts Half Price Smart new summer weight- sports „lrt,r*rJ K»_ b«*5ln M I 'lash them to half price npd lest. All the newest shades and kinds are here— but we won't guarantee how long they are going to be here at this ridiculous price. Regular values are $5.05 and M.95 and. the sale price is only $2,99 Boys'Ribbed Cotton Combs 99c Here lt a winter bargain but then winter isn't so darn far away -i or maybe it Is ttill here, I don't know. But it you buy these and store them against the need you will surely save. Sizes are 26 to 32. The value Is $2.00 and the close out tale price ll a low 99* IT'S BARGAIN TIME! Get Yourself Som* Work Shirts -Cheap! Summer weight work shirts are bargain-priced believe me — and maybe thit group it only priced so low to reward you into getting here early, who-knows? Bitter come and lee thit line ef $3.50 work ebirta for t measly little $1.59 Big Bob Plaid Shirts For $3.89 Sound good? It should anyway became the standard price on these is $4.85. You. know the kind — i-m-o-o-t-h flannelette work shirts with great big plaid pattern! that look good for sports wear and are outstanding for work. Close out price $3.89 CLOSE-OUT Opens June 29 Tremendous Bargains PANTS BELOW COST MEN'S DRESS SLACKS LESS THAN HALF YOU WILL LIKE THE FINE HAND TAILORING AND SUPERB STYLING OF THESE FINE NEWER STYLED DRESS SUCKS Just the thing you need right now, I betcha — a new pair of slacks. Well, let me tell you about these — gabs, flannels, tweeds and worsteds in pure wool and mixtures. All beautifully tailored tnd perfect fitting. Sizes are from 30 to 44 and the regular prices run to $12.90. A close1 out value at only $8.19 Horsehide Jacket For Men-$5.00 Here are regular $22.90 Jackets - not just the latest models of course —but for rough tough wear and general utility purpotet a dead give-a-way. There aren't numy of them and they will all be gone Ik the first half hour Thurtdiy — lo we advise early scrambling for thlt saving. Close-out price only $$.00 Men's Sport Jackets only $5.00 7 of these Jacket! only. They are pure wool tweed and personally I don't like the colon — but then you might, who knows? The regular prica Is $19.50 and with t pair of trousers that blend well they will probably look darn smart Jf y4u have lota of nerve. Take 'em if you want''em at only $3,00 Want Some Ties Vt Only 19c? Hundreds of them thit told for 75c o $1.50 befort I came and wrecked 4orrls' price structure. Vou will ind lott and lota of them that will 100k smart — because at I tee it the goofier a tie looks today the better It is. Anyway, come and pick out a bunch at 19*i each. Corduroy Sport Shirts Bargain Prices! Ntw and crisp and stylish corduroy sport shirts in the wanted Colors of wine; blue, tan, grey and brown. rhe sizes are small, medium and large and they are top $7.50 quality. You gef thtm on Thursday at a rlose out price ot only $4,89 Men's Dress Shirts Close Out Value A big group ot these shirts have been cut to the bone for fast action. There are smart pattern! ln $ big range of colors as well as solid colors in tans, blues, greys, ahd the like. Tht regular price it $4.00 but I have repriced the* td a low $1.99 $35,000 Stock of the Finest Brands of Men's and Boys Wear. Sacrificed at Bargain Prices in Order to Force Out Stock and Close Store Forever ?y July 15th Then a Gar Jlobe Below ,Co_t Want a new car roba fellows" Leopard pattern in a good weight and smart appearance that it about a 15.60 value ordinarily, There are only about SO ot these, and why Morris bought them I couldn't lay, but the job" of telling them is mine io take thtm twty for only $3,49 BOYSWWR On Sale Faded Blues Bargain Priced Right Now Isn't thit terrific? -The good $5.05 quality that are reinforced and with cufft tnd til in tlies to $6. I can't tell you why I do these things but -thtn I don't want to have to fool around with thii lob all Summer bo out they go in a hurry at only $4.49 Boys'Cord Strides for only $6.99 These are the regular $9.95 quality that the kidt howl for — well- tailored — perfect ln every way tnd the color range runa from white to dark blue, picking up tans, browns and grays on the way with a mere sprinkling Af greens. Sires are to IS and the close out price is only $6.99 Gabardine Slacks For Boys at $3.99 Here is a big, bit bargain, no fool- ing. Wool and mixture gab slacks that will look like a million on arty kid. Thty are hard-wearing — keep their shape well — tnd art a regular $7.(0 value to close out at only $3.90 ; Men's Work Pants Are Bargains What can I tell you about these. I can only suggest you cbme ih pnd see them — and bt thrilled over the bargain. They are well tailored, hive belt loops, cuffs and will double in brass tor semi-dreSt occasions. The rtgular price t la Morris was $9.90. Close out value a very low $2.89 Free Gifts to the First SO Customers Yes, friends . . . the first SO customers at Chas. Morris' big dosing out sole at 9 o'clock Thursdqy will be presented with a Turkish towel in sixe 20x40 absolutely free. This is solely because I wont to get as many of you as possible down to shop lit the early morning . . because the afternoons will be crowded anyway . . . it's your opportunity to get your pick Af these tremendous close out bargains — and get a swell towel for yourself . . . Absolutely Free. !: .* ,' . .. - ' '.-' i Be a 9 o'clock Buyer and Get a Towel Free mmmmmmmmmamammLWammammmmmm m All Winter Carry-Over Stock Is Selling Very, Very Cheap - Underwear - Mackinaws - Glpves -Mitts- Rubbers - Mostly at less Than Half Price-EVERYTHING Is BARGAIN PRICED! Boys' Striped Tee Shirts only 50c And' t|iat is exactly halt price, There are lota of thtm and the site range is complete. A Colorful tee shirt that will Wash perfectly and-give lots of wear. Regular price $1.00. Close out priet, only 80s* H&ih Pants Close Out Cheap! I have picked out. a huge group of pants from this stock as an early morning | special. A big range of materials arid colors in Smart dresi pants that sold for $9.50 , , as an extra pair for drett 6r pity, hire il a bargain to cldse out atxa mere $5.00 .... • Caribou Wool Jackets Tremendously Reduced Htavy wtlght ahd tht good Caribou quality.. It isn't Winter now, of Geo. A. Wood Public Stock Adjuster In Complete Charge Chos. Morris Is through! This old established men's wear store is under orders to fell all the very fine men's wear stock and close up at the earliest; possible moment. Faced with an edict of this kind — Mr. Morris placed the store in the hands of Geo. A. Wood, Public: Stock adjuster for the purpose of liquidating stock and fixtures at public sale to the people of Nelson arid District. It Is always somewhat sad to see an old established business go out of existence — but these things have to- happen and in this Instance you, as a buyer of high grade men's wear will feel very happy over the fact that a forced sole such as this always means a big money saving opportunity .. . ond in line with that, this is possibly^ the. biggest money saving event that has come your way In many many years. There are many reasons for this but the biggest cine, is tijtj shortness"af time irityfileh this stock has to be sold r. .this means merciless price cutting in order to Induce you to buy your needs for months fo come-. . . and the. only way you will do that is if you are given bargain prices that are so low you will have to buy in . self defense. * '/.<. Those, bargain prices are here! Everything is sharply reduced —,most of the'stock is below cost . . . none of It priced at more than invoice. Better .get in early folks' while sefections are still good. IT WILL PAY YOU BIG ... Nylon Reinforced Work Sox Reduced! And how they are reduced.' Full fitting grey ribbed work sox with nylon reinforced heels and toes ln a 3 lb. weight that sells for $1.25 thywhere you jo. My clise out lirice Is only lit) course, but here is I big bargain inywty, because this $17.95 quality jacket goes for only $9.89 Pure Wool Plaid Shirts Below Cost Pure wool shirts, all fixed up with i pockets. Well tailored in a big variety Of plaids worth $10.05 of anyone's money, close Out now at only 5.89 ' Here Is a Dilly Bargain for Boys A group of boys' dress shirts ln t fine $2.50 quality. They coihe in smart patterns and plain colors in all siiei from 11 to 13%. I am going to have fast fiction in this sale so tm closing them out at a mere $1.00 Caps For 25c Tweed'caps — Summer caps — ski caps-rwhat kind of caps do you want? Anyway, values are to $1.50 for a close out 25£ To Merchants and Bulk Stock Buyers I will sell any or all ot this stock In bulk I or In lota or In pieces as wanted — tor prices « marked — no reserve — TERM8 | CASH. Signed, GIQ. A. WOO© j ■MM* Geo. A. Wood Selling to the Bare Walls the High Grade M en's Wear Stock of CHAS $47 Baker Street Nelson B.C. * • Where Prices on Men's Wear Are So Low It Reminds You of the Hungry Thirties- Get Down to This Big Close-Out Sale Early, Fast and Often to Save Big I FIXTURES FOR SALE I entertain offers for the fixtures and | equipment ef Chas, Morris" store te bona fldt buyers. Terms Cash with delivery it the end of this CLOSE OUT SALE. ■Signed, GEO. A. WOOD . p fwfpp^fs'^^ ————■ / ^ / GjwwmL ths. KOOTENAy "Sfitftt By LEN WALKER We Wonder just how long the powers that be will continue to walk hand in hand with the-rampaging Rossland Redmen?: Already they have, chalked up 14 wins this season without suffering,a,defeati but from what the Nelaon Leafs showed their fan$ Saturday evening, .this continuation to dominate the West Kootenay Lacrosse League-may be on tlifs threshold of being halted ' " -—-———*— at any time, The Leafs, who have not been too fortunate, came i up with another of those dote affairs they so often have shown this season. To many fans the/Leafs played by far their best game of"the year, especially in the fourth quarter when they rallied for six straight goals that had the Redmen reeling for the first time this year, FOr two thirds Of that fourth quarter the fans received more setting up exercises than they had had in a long time as they were brought to their feet time after time with the sparkling play of the Leafs who seemed to be all around Richardson in the.Rossland net. It looks as if the Leafs are about to break forth with the type of play that both Rennie Mitchell and Hector MacRenzle have been expecting, with the rookie players finally becoming aware of what is expeoted of them. From here on out they will definitely be handicapped what with playing all their home games in the Rossland rink and travelling twice weekly possibly without a murmur from-a home town fan. Knowing these lads for what they are we feel sure that they will gather ln their quota of wins in the.second half. They have proved they still have that fine spirit and will to win that the fans love to see. • * * Although the team from the goaltender out played well, honorable mention would have to go to easy going Art Choquete as he led his line of Harold Mayo aind Mickey Magllo through many rough parts with accurate passing and fine checking display. This whole line was taxed by being forced to play. 10 minutes of each stanza and although they came up with seven of the 11 Leaf goals, Maglio seemed to slow down in the latter part of the game. His opening goal of the final frame started the rally for the Leafs, however, and what a shot lt was. With men hanging on to him he manoeuvered into the front of the FOR A LASTING SHINE net and let go a one- handed overhand drive tonnis style that sur. prised Richardson completely. Len Appel, returned from a two week vacation, showed up well, getting several hard drives on the net with the result that he notched one counter that we doubt Rich* ardson saw, Fred Graves played his usual steady fame, and giving advice to the rookies from time to time, Coach Rennie Mitchell playing his first time gave a good account of himself on defence with Fred -Graves. Although lacking the finish Rennie showed the fans that he Is fast ploklng up the knack of carrying the ball, and should in the future be of great help to the club. •* ■* • Reg (Diesel), Lott with his usual vigor played a strong game tor the Leafs, but unfortunately for the team he was chased for two minutes just as hte half came to a close for what Referee Paul Seymour ruled a charging penalty. With Lott still sitting -opt hts penalty in the third the Redmen jumped into a three goal lead before his return. The Leafs ran Into a bit of luck at the 4:20 mark of the final quarter when Ev Kuhn heaved a long pass from centre Intended for one.of hla mates. Conn Armstrong cutting In on the dead run to get into scoring position deflected the ball with his stick into the net, bringing the crowd to its feet, Boxla sketch . . . Conn Armstrong hu proved to be one of the best rookies picked up by the Leafs this season, He Is keenly Interested in the game i and believes Nelson hu a good club and better than its showing'thus-far ln the league. He gives lack ot experience as the reason why tbe team loses the close games. Conn is a clefincut young fellow, 22 years of age, packing 150 pounds on his five toot 11 in frame. He was born in Oxbow, Sask., and before coming to Nelson two years ago he resided in Vancouver for seven years. Conn played Juvenile lacrosse at the coast for' the North Burnaby Lacrosse Association, and also high school basketball at tbe coast. Last year he played senior basketball ln Nelson. Besides these Indoor activities Conn loves to hunt and fish, but admits that lacrosse this year has taken up a good deal of his fishing time. Fights Brooklyn—Carmine Flore, 146%, Brooklyn, declsloned Joey Klein, 147V4, New York 10. Miami, Fla.—Rocky Caslllo, 147, Blue Island, 111., won by a TKO over Richie Reed, 147, White Plains, N.Y., 8, fcwwwwwvum rWh,.tnm^ SHINE 10 POPULAR SHADES—Waterproofs—Protect?—Preserves BASEBALL TONIGHT FRUITVALE SENIORS '.vis NELSON OUTLAWS CIVIC CENTRE BALL GROUNDS «:15 P.M. Adulti 50c Students 25c LUCKY BOOSTER BUTTON DRAW Bonspiel Baseball Tournament Set With Six Tea^ Final plans fbr the-baseball tournament to take place during the week of the Mid-Summer Bonspiel were laid Monday night ' after the committee had received the sixth and final entry.. Acceptance ot the Fruitvale entry brought the total ot teams up to the number wanted by the commlteo. Besides Fruitvale thore will be Kamloops, Penticton, Kimberley, Trail and Nelson. ' Acting Mayor Arthur Foster, before the City-Council, and the business manager for the Nelson senior baseball club, Carl Locatelli, pulled Ihe draws tor the tourney. .In the first game to ba played on tho Friday evening Trail Smoke Eaters will meet' tbe Nelson Maple Leafs. In the afternoon game to be played on the Saturday Fruitvale will ment the Kamloops club, pi the evening encounter, last year's tournament winners, the Kimberley nine, will meet the Penticton club. The rules of the tournament as well as the players' forms have been sent out to the competing clubs, and it is anticipated that all the clubs will be bringing their regular team without adding any outside players. Fred Tlnling has been chosen as the umpire in chief for the whole tourney and it will be left to him to pick the other three umpire* who will be working the bases. Last year's tournament was a huge success with many tine games played.and large crowds In attendance. Kimberley fought their way to the finals and then gave the Kelowna team a surprise os they copped the top money with a 6-0 whitewash job. ■ ' U. J. Players Win Af Wimbledon By STERLING 8LAPPEY WIMBLEDON (AP) — Maureen Connolly and Doris Hart Of the United States, seeded No. 1 and 2, dldnt allow stagestruck opponent* a game Tuesday ln winning their Wimbledon singles tennis matches. Miss Connolly opened with a 21- mlnute, 6-0, 6-0, victory over Dora Kilian, a pretty but none-too-skilled player from South Africa. While that massacre waa going on in front of 13,000 fans, Miss Hart wu doing precisely the same to Jeanette Morgan of Britain. No men's singles matches were on the ordor-of-play for the second day ot this traditional tournament But 25 men's doubles and tour mixed doubles matches were wedged among the girls' battles on the 16 courts. ■ - • A ' The' first-seeded Australian' doubles team of Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad came through precisely as supposed. The score over R. Buser, Switzerland, and J, I. Dev- roe, Belgium, wu 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. Vic Seixas and Gardner Mulloy of the U. S. won in a tire-breathing battle against Britain's Geoff Paish and Tiny Mottram. The count wu 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Palsh's craftiness, court knowledge and willingness to take chances, plus Mul- loy's fine serving, topped oft the centre court fight In the women's singles, Britain's two seeded players and Mrs. Susan Partridge Chatrier of France, .formerly of England, all won. Seventh- seeded Mrs. Chatrier defeated the little Hong Kong-born British girl, Miss Gem Hoahing, 6-1, 6-3. LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Ab R H Pet. Robinson, Bkn 109 47 68 .342 Schoendlenst, St L .... 261 23 89 .341 Ashburn, Pha 229 41 73 .819 Irvln, NY :... 216 36 68 .315 Snider, Bkn 239 49 75 .314 Runs: Schoendlenst 53. Runs batted In: Campanella, Brooklyn 62, Hits: Schoendlenst 89. . Doubles: Snider, and Dark, New York 18. Triples: Bruton,. Milwaukee 7 Home runs: Mathews, Milwaukee 20. i Stolen bases: Bruton 13. Pitching: Burdette, Milwaukee 7- 0, 1.000. Strikeouts: Roberts. Philadelphia 77. - AMERICAN LEAGUE Ab R H Pet. Goodman, Bos 156 24 51 .327 Vernon, Wash 246 42 80 325 Rosen, Cle 220 34 71 .323 Umphlett, Bos, 184 22 39 .321 Runs: Mantle 58. — Runs batted ln: Mantle 51. Hits: Vernon 80. Doubles: Kell, Boston 17. Triples: Jensen, Washington 6. Home runs: Zernial, Philadelphia Stolen buea: Rivera, Chicago 13, Pitching: Topat, New York 8-0, 1.000. Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago 66, B.E. Games Fund Going Well VANCOUVEh (CP) - British Empire Games' campaign for $200,- 000 is going "very well," a games Official said Tuesday. The official said that a statement will be issued "around July 1" and will disclose the amount that has been raised. Delegates attending the eighth annual convention ot the Fraternal Order of Eagles have donated (250 to the growing fund., VANCOUVER (CP) - The possibility of a track .meet between British Commonwealth athletes and an American team In Toronto ln 19(4 is "under consideration," Kenneth Duncan, honorary secretary of the British Empire and Commonwealth Games Federation, said here Tuesday, Championship Tennis lo Be Seen In Trail as Top Stars Perform TRAIL — Cominco Arena on Monday will be host to the Inter, national World Championship Tennis Tour ot Jaok Kramer, Fancho Segura, Frank Sedgman end Ken McGregor, In what will be the greatest opportunity ever to be pre. sented to .this district and the Kootonay to see the world's best tennis players in action. The games to date have been reported of topnotch variety ln the recognized contest for the world championship, with a pot ot $100,. 000 ai a prize, It will be an interna- tional match for the singles and doubles championship ot the world between America and Australia, with Jack Kramer presently leading the Australian Frank Sedgman in the singles, but Sedgman and McGregor having the upper hand over the American team ot Kramer and Segura in the doubles contest Jack Kramer, tall rangy Amerloan, who is backing the show personally, won the U.S. and Wimbledon championships ln 1947 and after turning pro later that year went on to win the singles and doubles pro championships in 1948, and has retained them ever since. Australian Frank Sedgman has wan most of the major singles titles available and paired with Ken McGregor, hu. had a strangle hold on the British, U.S., Aussie and French Doubles Championships since 1951, and also- is yet to be beaten in Davis Cup ploy. His part, ner, McGregor, is the youngster of the pair, being only 23, but he has proven his skill by upsetting the favored Ted Schroeder in 10SO to start the Davis Cup back on Its way to Australia. Later in 1052, ln the Australian Singles Championships, he beat out team mate Sedgman to become the Australian champion. Pancho (really Francisco) Sc gura rose from obscurity ln Ecus, dor to, become < the most colourful player ever to perform on the courts. Hla unique and powerful two-handed strokes make him a dangerous competitor at all times. He also displays a wiry, acrobatic style with a lasting stamina that, coupled with his flashing Latin- American smile, makes him the darling of the Courts and a'popular player with all the fans. this tour comes to trail from Eastern Canada, and following their date here, move on to the Okanagan Valley. . . I ,:■ MtllRYWIpOW PLAYED GOOD TENNIS TOO A By ANNE KRAMER WIMBLEDON (APl'-Mr*Maria Weiss, ln sudan cotton panties trimmed with gold lace, swept the British 'player Laura Morgan out of the Wimbledon tennis' championship Tuesday and brought back memories of "gorgeous Gussle Moran." She defeated the British girl 8-1, Tennis-wise it was a fair game. Fashion-wise lt was a knock-out Eyes almost popped as.the little stunner from.tho Argentine leaped, twisted and turned. They wanted to see their money's worth ot gold lace. Three years ago "gorgeous Gussle" Moran of Santa Monica, Calif., excited the Wimbledon crowd by appearing on the court ln white- laced panties. The word had leaked out the Argentine widow, a friend of President Juan Peron, would show up In something sensational "She's coming," shouted an excited youngster. Necks fashionably swathed in chiffon scarves and roped pearls craned. Photographers lined up, Lightly, Mrs. ..Weiss came down the little lane between courts. She was. bronzed and laughing. The brunette charmer ln gold lace fascinated the ball boys. Almost dumbfounded they matched while spare balls piled up at the other end of the court The umpire had; to reprimand them but Maria, a young lady of near 30, merely flashed her dazzling* smile. Dressen Selects All-Slar Players CHICAGO (AP) - Brooklyn's Charles Dressen has selected his National League pitching corps for the All-star game at Cincinnati on July 14, the Chicago American reported Tuesday. Writer James Enrlght said Dressen, In an Interview .named the following all-star staff: Max Surkont and Warren Spahn of Milwaukee Braves: Robin Roberts of Philadelphia Phils; Harvey Haddix of St. Louis Cardinals; Murray Dickson of Pittsburgh PiratesT and Hoyt Wllhelm of New Yokr Giants. The all-star squads, excepting the pitchers, are being determined in a current nation-wide poll of fans'. Dressen and Casey Stengel of the New York, Yankees, 1952 pennant winning managers, will direct the opposing all-star teams and pick their own hurlers. MARLENE STEWART SET FOR GOLF QUARTER-FINALS PORTHCAWL, Wales (CP) - Marlene Stewart, the young golfing champ from FonthilL Ont, emerged Tuesday as the lone Canadian survivor and a major threat to take the British Women's Open amateur golf championship. The four remaining Canadian women golfers playing in the amateur' as part of a golfing tour of Britain were defeated Tuesday in third and fourth round play over tbe Royal Porthcawl links here. Two other Canadians were eliminated earlier. , The 19-year-old Miss Stewart defeated E.H.A. Lever of North Wales 6 and 5, in a third-round match and then went on to defeat M Smyth of Ireland by. two holes in the fourth round. She goes Into the quarter-finals Wednesday. LEGION TAKES TWO FROM LISTER CRESTON—tegion took a pair of Weekend games to give the Little League supporters something to shout about . - In the first game Legion hung onto second spot in the league by downing Lister y-8. Tile winners jumped Into an early lead, knocking A. Sommerfleld out of the box. Ralph Sommerfiel- came In but couldn't stop the oncoming Legion boys. Work-horse Walter Osterikov looked good In winning another tor his.club. The second Legion win. came at the expense of the visiting Crawford Bay team. It was an exhibition game and the final score was 5-3. The large crowd was treated -to a well-played game. The team from up the lake showed surprising strength. Osterikov again was the winner. ' LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? TEaan wii. up your Dm Uh. •'.' jump out ol bed ruin' lo fe IM. not worth llvtojr? It mor bo tho 1l»«r! It's a fact! If your iWer bUob not Oonios freely you* food may not di|f-t . . . gsjs bloats op your itomach ... you foil con- Cnrtcw Little Liver Pilla. You md Carta, holp itlmulato your Itvor bile till onco agtin ltJjpquringoulatar«t»ofuptetwopInt__ day Into your digeative tract Thla ihould 6 you right up, make you feel that happy ya am ban again. So don't stay ounk, got Carfara Uttij _3_eri"UU. Always hava t___t PERRY'S SIDING EDGES WINLAW PERRY'S SIDING - The Perry's baseball team travelled to Winlaw over the weekend where they downed the Winlaw club 11-9 in,a scheduled game. Each team has but one game left In league play, and will clash in Perry's on July 1. The winner will then play Slocan City. PHONS 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Outlaws Meet Fruitvale Tonight The Nelson Outlaws will tonight take on the Fruitvale Seniors at tbe Recreation Grounds In their last home game before taking in a tournament In Silverton July 1, and their big trip to Bonners. Idaho, for the gigantic rodeo baseball tournament engagement July .4 and .8 under lights. ■-.'.' . \ It Is expected that Coach-Andy Bilesky will start either Fuzzy Grelve or Jack' Ferguson for the Fruitvale nine, while Ron Nash will be sending Roy Driver to the mound for the Outlaws with either Ed Issacson or Ken White doing the receiving. • ....-■' Stan Donaldson or Lome White will be at first with Ed Tolman at second and Roy Short a' third. Shortstop duties will be looked after by either Johnny Cone or Jack Kenzle. A The outfield positions Will see Yo Hamakawa ln left field with Alex Abrashno in centre .and -Charlie Burdett in right —A Other players who Will'be standing by in case Coach Nash should feel in need of them will be Stan Grill, George Mulligan, Jack Ringheim, Nick Zaltsoff, Al Hood, Lefty White, Jim McNabb, Bob Walker and Nash himself. Both Lefty White'and Ron-Nash are under doctors care and it is not likely that they will lee'action. . BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn OOO 110 000—2 S 0 Cincinnati... 001000 002—3 8 0 Loes and Campanella; Podblelan, King (7) and Semihlck.- W-Klng. . New York .... 000 350 000—8 11 3 St. Louis 700 700 lOx-15 15 1 Koslo, Hiller (I), Corwin . (4); Wllhelm (5) and Westrum; Haddix and D. Rice. L-rKoslo. - ■ . ,'| Pittsburgh 000 000 010-1 2 V Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 6 1 Hall and Sandlock; Spahn ahd Crandall. Philadelphia ..201 201 000-6 12 0 Chicago 000 001 000—1 8 ,3 Roberts and Burgess; Rush, Lown (4) Jones (9) and Garaglola, Saw- atski (7). L-Rush. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 030 000 020-4 7 0 Boston 011 100 12x-6 12 1 Garcia, Hooper (5) and Tipton; Nixon and White, tf—Hooper. Cleveland .. 000 000 100 0-1 5 0 Boston 000 000 010 1-2 5 0 Chakales and Hogan; McDermott and White. , Detroit 202 001 000-5 9 0 Philadelphia .. 000 000' 000-4 4 1 Gromek and Batts; Fricano, Schelb (7) and Astroth. ' A L—Fricano. '•■'.''■ Chicago 000 063 110—11 13 1 New/York ..... 000 200 100— 3 6 4 Trucks and Lollar; Reynolds, Scarborough (7) Lopat (9) and Berra. L—Reynolds. A . St.' Louis ....... 000 001 210-4 11 1 Washington .... 100 000 002-3 10 2 ' Cain, Page (7) and Moss; Byrne Moreno (9) and Grasso; ' W—Cain. L—Byrne. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 3, 8, Buffalo 4, 4. Springfield 8, Toronto 11. Syracuse 7, Montreal- 10. Rochester 12, Ottawa 6. Popular Choice "Slack & White" owes its ever in- creasing popularity to its high and consistent quality, and the special "Black & White" way of blending fine Scotch whiskies. The result is a drink that adds refreshment to enjoyment os no other can; No wonder'people choose "Black & White" time and time again. . v BUCHANAN- BLACK&WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY DheSectetiS in ihehUndiny By Appointment . folh. Into Kino Gaoroa VI Scot* Whisky DlilAM Jonrn luchanon&Co.ltel. Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland CONTENTS 26Ji OUNCES I* This advertisement is nbt published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 5 __ . , __- NELSON DAILY NlWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,19S3 — 7 Percy Williams to Turn First Sod for New Stadium By DON MATHE80N Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - F.ercy Williams, a Canadian Olympic hero vtbo amazed the world with his speed in Amsterdam In 1926, will turn.the first sod Wednesday (or the 36j000-seat stadium being constructed-tor the 1954 British Commonwealth and Empire Games here. , A .■ •" . And there was a strong movement In sports circles to have the stadium named alter, him. Here are some headlines trom the front pais of a Vancoaver paper of August,4928: "Percy-Williams, Vancouver boy, captures second'World title by brilliant victory ln 200-metres." "Double sprint victory not achieved since 1912." ■.. "Vancouver boy gains sensational win, leaping ahead of world's best sprinters in sensational finish." "Williams nearly mobbed by de lirious crowd In stadium - spectators broke onto field." . In 1950, a poll of Canadian sports editors and sportscasters conducted by The Canadian Press named him Canada's outstanding track and field performer in the half-century. His double-sprint victory ln tha . Olympics was judged with the Toronto Maple Leafs' comeback in the 1942 Stanley Cup finals against Detroit as the most dramatic sports event of the period. The movement to nanus the stadium tor him was started unofficially by sports writers here. Stanley.. V. Smith, general chairman of ihe 1954 games, says: "I feel that some civic recognition is due to Percy. I am very favorable to having the stadium named for him." Williams will officiate at a spectacular show getting construction ot the stadium underway Wednesday. • k '." Phillies Trample Cubs By Tht Canadian. Press Something seems to happen to the opposition whenever Robin Roberts steps onto the mound, The dependable right-hander generally seems to inspire opposing 'batsmen with the feeling that they should have stayed home, a feeling that has contributed heavily to the presence of Philadelphia Phillies in the National League's first division. . Roberts and the Phils hit Chicago as the Cubs were riding on a wave of prosperity In which they had won six ' of their last eight starts, but the effect was the same as usual, a 6-1 Phlllie victory with the Cubs able to do virtually nothing with eight scattered hits. Before Robin even took the hill, his mates had staked him to a 2-0 lead, And: he kept the Cubs swinging helplessly as he breezed to his 22nd straight complete game, his 12th victory, against four setbacks and, his fourth decision over the Cubs without a loss this season. In the four games the Cubs have scored on him just three times. Del Ennis drove in four runs for the winners with a homer, a double and a single. A wind-blown fly by Dick Ger- ncrt dropped for a triple in the eighth inning, scoring two runs to give Bostfn Red Sox a 6-4 victory over Cleveland Indians in the daylight half of a day-night double- deader,. ' -•' . The SOx swept tho twin bill as Milt Boiling's lOth-innlng double drove in the winning run for a 2-1 victory, ruining a five-hit pitching effort by Cleveland's Bob Chakales. New York. Yankees fell apart, at least tor- one night, as Chicago White Sox hung on11-3 defeat on Allie Reynolds, driving him to cover with six runs in the fifth Inning and three more in the sixth. Nellie Fox drove in four Chicago runa with a pair of triples and four Yankee errors aided their downfall. The last-place Detroit Tigers got a four-hitter from Steve Gromek, . making his first start since he was acquired from Cleveland last weak, as they whipped Philadelphia Athletics 5-0. St touts Browns reached ex-teammate Tommy Byrne for 11 hits to edge Washington Senators 44.A- Lefty Koslo, a Cardinal jinx ior years, was the victim of their revenge Tuesday night as he and his successors yielded seven runs In the first inning and seven more in the fourth.to whip New York Giants 15-8. The victory moved St. Louis within a half-game of Brooklyn as the Dodgers dropped a 3-2 decision to Cincinnati, Reds on a ninth-inning pinch-home by Grady Hatton. Warren Spahn pitched a two- hitter for Milwaukee Braves and lost when the second hit, a single by Pittsburgh centre-fielder Carlos Bernier, drove ln the only run of the game for the Pirates. The tall-enders' victory over the leading Braves snapped Spahn's personal winning streak at seven straight. Bob Hall allowed six hits ln chalking up his shutout. Harrogate in Yorkshire has been a health resort since mineral springs were found there in 1571. PHONtf n Firestone tires $1 Down, $1 a Week Fair Allowance On Your Old Tlm Superior Motors Dodge • Delete Dealer Opp. Post Office, Ver.non tt Shell Premium with TCP* boosts power up to 15% increases spark plug life 150%... gives you extra mileage, too Today it is possible for you to enjoy the effect of an engine tune-up simply by changing from your present brand of gasoline to Shell Premium with TCP! You'll feel that increase In power by the time you've finished the second tankful, anas long as you continue to use Shell Premium with TCP. In the average car, certain combustion byproducts are constantly accumulating both on ■park plugs and in combustion chambers. To overcome the power-wasting, fuel-wasting effect of these deposits, Shell Research developed a fuel additive-TCP. This remarkable ingredient, now blended into* Shell Premium Gasoline, actually renders these deposits harmless. Today, Shell Premium with TCP Is available In this area, but only from your Shell dealer. •Patent applied for SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE WITH TCP The most powerful gasoline your car can use _s ■ .■'•.'■ ■■.,-.... ■ -J.■■...- 1 L A B N ,E w :n'r ' •ft.-. ■ Jsfi:-'; ' .'-II*'-- »!*-'■ Afiti ', m m p :.:y. 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,19S3 pfa& 1 PRSON-TO-PikSONWUNTAPS \ IM QUICK RESULTS f r—: ( 4 1 "feVN^r. 2i »-*apr < a " Phone 144 i '" i' ' , Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS STEPHENSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenson, 614 Latimer Street, at Kootenay. Lake General Hospital, June 18, a daughter. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN'S Cl6TH ING. V SALESMAN Here Is an outstanding opportunity for a young man with the.right qualifications. Must be between 25 and 35 years old with good appearance, accustomed to meeting the public and with adequate experience in selling men's wear. This is a permanent -. position with a well established and rapidly expanding national organization: Starting salary Is above-average ana opportunities for advancement are excellent. WRITE BOX 3425 DAILY NEWS 'titi a personal Interview, giving full details as to past and present employment, education and other: qualifications. Replies will be treated confidentially and suitable applicants promptly contacted. ' A CLERK-STENOGRAPHER B.C. CIVIL SERVICE . WATER RIGHTS BRANCH, NELSON Salary: $173 - $210 monthly. Typing speed 40, shorthand 80 words per minute. Application forms obtainable from the Engineer, Water Bights Branch, Court House, Kelson, IMMEDIATELY. WANTED - BOYS AND GIRLS front 17 years and* up to learn hairdressing. Classes starting im- * mediately. Write for particulars to O. K. Valley Hairdressing School, 453 ' Lawrence Ave., Kelowna, B.C:, or phone 2414. WANTED- - SECOND, dtA'SS stearr. engineer for shift work. Apply Master. Mechanic, Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company Limited, Michel, B.C. "v HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED -r" SMART GIRL FOR office, afternoons or mornings, State experience and salary required to Unemployment Insurance Commission, 356 Baker St., NelsOn, B. C. : SITUATIONS WANTED DANCELAND SERENADERS Dance Trio, available fpr engager ments preferably Friday or "Sat, eves. Phone j Roy, 606-L-3, 4SAfAbLE fc_____Et> wOm- an would take full Charge of, or rent well-equipped coffee bar. Box 3418 Dally News, MIDDLE AGED ENGLISH LADY would like housekeeping,' for gentleman preferred. Ph. 1156-Y. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE Tenders (In duplicate).will bo received by the undersigned, up to 6:00 p.m. 10th July, 1953, for the purchase ot a 65-passenger school bus. Tenders must meet all requirements for school buses as laid down by the Government ot British Columbia, and include the following chassis and body specifications: CHASSIS Minimum manufacturers' gross rating 17,500 lbs. 5-speed transmission. 2-speed rear. axle. Heavy duty shock absorbers front and rear. Two-stage bus type springs. Oversize battpry. Oversize generator. DeLux'e oil filter. Front tow hooks. 8.26 x 20, lOrply tires, single front, dual rear. Spare wheel and tire. Propellor shaft shield and guards, Tall pipe, extended to rear of body. Hydraulic brakes with booster system. BOt)Y Quote prices on standard and deluxe bodies. Rear underseat heater. Undercoatlng. Lettering applicable to School District.. 7 Board reserves the right to reject any or all tenders without explanation.. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders must be in DUPLICATE. E. B. Clark, Secreta'ry-Treasiu^r, School District No. 10, , , ■ (Arrow Lakes), \ '. Nakusp, B.C. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Msm Eatlij Jfama , Classified Advertising Ratea: ISO'per Una first Insertion and non-consecutive insertions • lie line per consecutive Insertion after first Insertion 48c line for 6 consecutive inser- tions $1.56 line for month (26 "consecutive Insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Coven any number of Insertions. , PUBLIC (LEGAL) i NOTICES, TENDERS, etc.—20c per line, first insertion. 16c per lino each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10» FOR PROMPT PAYMENT A Subscription Ratesi (Not More-Than Listed Hire) By carrier., per week,. in, advance .A JO By carrier, per year . $15.60 United States, United Kingdom: One month .................. $ US Three monthi ,,,.,„...,..... 3.75 Sbt monthi .; 7.50 Ont year - , „.0O Mail in Canada, outside Nelson:. One month ... _.. 1.00 Three monthi I 2.75 Six months ..__-_ 5.50 One year ......................... 10.00 Where extra postage le required, above rates plus postage. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Center 5. False 9. Candle 10. Stories 12. Greedy 13. An instant 14. Storage " place, 16. .Swiss river 14. Toward IT. Flimsier 20. Ahead 21. Cooking ute'hsil, 22. Monster 24.Unaoile. cu. ft. Kelvin . ator refrigerator. Inquire at Hughes, Stuart Men's Wear, 459 Ward St, Phone 425. FOR QUICK SALE. - DHOPSIDE couch, $7;'Coleman oil heater, off-season bargain; McCIary rang- ette, perfect .condition; coal range, white enamel and waterfront, $45; open-face coal heater, what offers? 909 6% St. Phone 072-L, BLONDE DINtWW SUl!t_~TOR four, knee-hole desk, colman oil heater, new; and child's* table. Apply 320 1st St. Nelson, or Phone 1232-Y. R55 SALE -MObfL 55 .AVAGk rifle 30 calibre. J2-5 scope, red. field mount and' sling. 819 Ob- ■ servatory after S pjn. PIPE - FITTtedS — ilBHET- ' Special low price* Active Trading Co, 936 E. Cordova St, Van- .' couver ■'■' ,.■■ ,-'.• :'.., .'. ti,: FOR SALE-OIL STOVE, ALMOST new, and a combination coal, wood and gas range. Phone 952-Y. HOUSEHOLD I'URiJWuRii FOr sale. Apply 624 Second St, after, noons. PhOne 801-L, FOR SALB S GBRMAKf MADE baby carriage in good condition. Apply 1001 Latimer St. after 5. FOR _A__ ■-,. 9 K.W. b.C. QtafflC- ator, reconditioned, $250. Box 3584'Daily. Newi.-. , ' NOME Rfim__UT6ft ALSO Wilton rug 7 ft. 8 inches by 4 ft 6 inches. Phone 426-L. for sale;- feAav Buaav. Astral, cast enamel bath tub, toys, blankets. Phone 405-L. FOR SALE-VACUUM CtEANtR, just like new. Box 3690, Daily News. -.. ... '■.■•" CRESS . WART1 „£MGV_„ - Leaves no' scars,,' Your Druggist . sells CRESS. for -ale - Four ______ tables. For further Information, Joe Goal, Natal, B.C, ' FOR SALE-HOSPITAL W!__L- chalr, $50.00. Phone 417-L. *6r sAii. - _Ab. .CArhJAGe In good.condition. Phone,53°rR. FOR m$ f XAcm H-ATBRi girls bicycle. Phone 502-L-2. micronic _sajunG AB5K= Write P.0 Bax 29, Nelson. B.C. PERSONAL wawanesa mutual fire m- surance Co., D. U Kerr, Agent Depot. Clean rooms and reasonable rates. Vancouver. B.C ALAMO gjggg A_G_flOI_4„ Anonymous meet Tues and Frl. 425 Baker St.; Nelson, Write P.O. Box 388. PROPERTY/HOUSES, FARMS '-AYflrtC,7r!0r&M.e 7'^ EXCLUSIVE ' LISTING - LAKE- front 'property at Balfour, All year bungalow style dwelling with oil heat, level'park-llke land, outbuildings. Price $10,500. $10,000 down will handle. For full information T. D. Rolling, Real Estate, 568 Ward Street Y FOR. SALE - FARW JRi SALM6, B.C. Cheap for cash. 20 acres of land. 5 room house and all other buildings with, electricity and water, in the house. All, term tools goes with it also one horse, for more Information write' Wm. Papove, P.O. Grand Forks, B.C- j-roc-m ' MObB&N mm w Falrview. Five years old. Beautl- - ful location. Furnace, automatia hot water tank. Wired for electric range. Terms can be arranged. Immediate occupancy: E. M. Rob- lib, 714 Radio Avenue, SMALL DWELLING 1'4 xM, __: able but needs finishing, water piped and septic-tank. Corner location just outside city limits. One lot SO X 120. $2100. For Information, T. D. Rosling, Real Estate, 568 Ward St., Phone 717. LOVELY 8-ROOMED HOUSE ON one block of land, uphill section between Stanley.and Ward. Barn, ", etc Can be used as form or subdivided lott,- Llghtl, city water, telephone, etc. $6000. Half cash will handle. Ph. 608-R-3 or 1081. UHitti - wa-BuH.rs.-i-t- room house, family garden, own water. Reasonable down payment Phone-1020-R.. * FULL*'"iiOMSftN, r-»BbftOOM house, at sacrifice price. • Owner leaving town. Immediate possession. Phone 1033-L. WANTED TO BUY — 2 OR 3 BED- room house around $5000 or $6000. Occupancy July: Box 3423 Daily News. ' ■■■ '■';• W™ SALE'- i'hOOM HOUSE, on good location, for fast sale, $2700.00. Apply A. G. Molofl, 1416 Vancouver. St. FOR $695 YOU CAN BUY LOT'I of lot 7182, Plan 2426 at Castlegar. 45 ft frontage, Ideal tor house or business. Box 3311 Daily New* FOR SALE-,-.—. MRW. 4-ROOM house. $4700. Phono 392-X WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap Iron,' steel, brass, copper, lead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron si.Met- alB Ltd, 250 .Prior St, Vancouver, . B.C. Phone Pacific 6357. WAM'flSb - |p -Ifi-fll-, il in. frame ot exchange for 20-22 in. Phone 4S1-Y. f . USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND told at J. P. Morgan Store, 301 Baker St, Phone 47. ■ «a_5X5 mm - all <_as__ and lengths. Products Ltd Kootenay Forest SEWING MACHINES SINGER CAN REPAIR YOUR preient machine at reasonable cost. For free estimates Phone 4L SINGER SEWING CENTRE 339 BAKER ST.-NELSON. B.4J. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... mm on _e mux „ (Pacific Daylight Time) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1953 7:0O—News 7:05-Yawn With Young 7:15—Sports News 7:20-Ya,wn> With'Young. 7:30—News 7 • 7:35-YawnWith Young 7:45-Rise W'Shine 8:00—News A' 8:10-6porta NeWs- 8:15—Breakfast Club - 8:45—Towler, Serened* 8;55—Sports News 9:00—Morning. Devotions 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:45—Famous Voices 10:00—Record Album 10:16—News 10:20-Morning Visit 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—Invitation To the tValte 11:00—Shut-In Show 11:15—Homemaker Harmonies 11:45—Consumer's Connor 12:00-Liberty Special 12:15—Sport! News 12:20—News . 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55-Chatting With the Listeners 1:00—Spotlite on Melody 1:15—Around the Town (Part » 2:00—The Record Album 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee S:1S—Sacred Heart '■" 3:30—Tea Time' 4:15—Fancy'Fre* 4:30—Maggie Muggins 4:4S-Pacific News • 4:35—Report From Parliament HU 5:00—Music From, the Films - , 5:25—Int Commentary - 5:30—Behind-the News ■ 5:35-Spotlight On a Star 8:45—Sports News 5:50-*News 6:00—Musical program 6:30-Cavalcade of Melody '7:00-News ■ M- '• 7:1S—News Roundup ;:■■:?.; 7:30-CBG Wednesday. Night 10:00—News 10:15-Piaho Recital - 10:30-Hawaiian HoUday 10:357-Starlight Ballroom ... 7' 10:45—Sporti Roundup " 11:00—Around -the Town (Fart ti 12:00-NEWS Night Cap. 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast, 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News ! 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotlom- 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News * ' , 8:10—Here's Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Anything Goes 9:00-r.BBC News . 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited 9:45—Famous- Voices 10:00-Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang l6:45-Invita'tlon to the Waltz 11:00-A Man and His Music Ii-:1S—News-,:' 12:25—Showcase . 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five To One 1:00—The Concert Hour l:45-Today't Guest 2:00—Easy Listening CBC PROGRAMS (Mountain Standard Time) THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 2:30—Trans-Canada,Matinea :. ■■■>, 3:15-*-Brave Voyage ' ' 3:30—Program Resume 8:45-^-Hit Parade 4:lS-^-As Tunes Go By 4:30—Children's Program 4:45-^MusIc for Children 5:00—At Home With the Lennlck* 5:25—International Commentary 5:30-UN Today 5:45—News and Weather 5:55—Have You Heard? 6:09—To be Announced 6:15—British Empire Games Report 6:30—Wayne and Shuster 7:00-News 7:18—News Roundup ■ 7:30—Eventide ?'".'■ 8:00—The Ways of Mankinc1 8:30—Homer's Odyssey 8:00—Thursday Playhouse 9:20-^Vancouver Concert Orch. 10:00—News 10:15-Mld-Week Review 1C:30—Parade ot Choirs _—_—__—. k" .. '•■'.■■ p. /?<53 Phone 144 Deadline lor Clattifltd Ad*- -S p.m. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES 7 Where Qyolity a is Always Higher XHan Prices!!! Supply of Now Austin ■ Somersets Coming Soon! ■1952 Vauxholl Sedqn 1952 Austin Somerset 1951 Austin Devon 1950 Austin Devon 1949 Austin Devon 194? Anglla Gp-ch 1946 Hillman Sedan 1952 Studebaker Commander 1951 Studebaker Sedan 1951 Plymouth Sedqn 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Pontlac Sedan , SPECIAL! 1946 MERCURY TUDOR. ;, YY 7 '$775 1?39 Ford Coach 1938 Pontiac Sedan 193,8 Hillman Minx .1931 Model A 195,1 Austin Panel 1951. Chevrolet. 34-Ton 1951 Ford Pickup New Gibson Model D Tractor '. TERMS and TRADES - EMPIRE MOTORS 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 Nelson, B. C, ■m» c i.... 518 Vernon St., Phone Nelson, B. C. 661 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (CfentintlM) ...s.i.t,.*..****».*'"* SCOTT'S TIRE SHOP Tht One Tire Shop In Nelson Dialing In Tires Only ' PleAty of Parking Spin ' Near My uoiur Trade-In Vour Old Tir«a' 509 Lake St. " Plione 1182 mmmm+<~#-m gfcfc SACJUFICB-OWNER LEAVING city: 1048 OldsmobUe Hydramatlc tl Torpedo sedan. GM. Autoradlo, heater;' directional lights,, window withers, Doubie-Bsgie nylon whitewall tires, and other accessories. Apply it office, queen's Hotel., ■■.-'■-. ' ■ '■"' CUT DRIVINQ CbSTS IN HALF, drive t 1052 Austin Somerset.- In excellent condition, with low: mileage, under-sealed, Low Initial expenditure. 41950 cash. Phone B59.1M ONLY $800 -*• '47 FORD" S_>AN, Very clean condition throughout. Oood rubber, heater,, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Possibly - take Model A or B ai trade-in. Phone 1^78-Y after 8 p.m,'. FOR SAL_-iM It*TftRJ 1940 Studebaker Coupe 1938 Oldsmobile Sedan 1938 Ford Fordor 1934 Ford Fordor 1934 Dodge Sedan 1951 G.M.C. Pickup 1951 Studebaker Pickup - 1951 Austin Panel 1949 Ford Plekup 1948 Mercury Pickup 1948 Mercury Express 1946 Ford Sedan Del'y 1946 G.M.C. Panel 1940 Chevrolet 3/4-Ton 1940 Fqrgo Express 1950 Austin Panel • CASH TERMS TRADES Vernon Street Motors WANTED TO RENT BY responsible business mtn recently moved to Nelsoh in charge of branch office a two bedroom unfurnished - apartment or house. Phone 1650. - - YouftG'' BilsfNfcSs MAN" StE- cently arrived from east, desires room and board or L.H.K. room in private home. Write Box 3422 Dally Newi). . .... FOR RENT - BEACH COTTAGE, Balfour, near terry, sleeps six, fully modern; July. Apply Mr. K. Chandler,- "The- TUHcum",- Bal- rfOur, Bi C. -' BOATS AN0 ENGINES FOR SALE -'TWO 25 H.P. Bvbi*. rude oUtbOttd motors with 8 gallon milemnster tanks. Guaranteed an new, not more than 30 hrs. running, each, 1 with remote control, $316.00;- 1 without $825.00 Cn-h, Reply P. O. Box 021, Cranbrook, B.-C. to kJ>. ibtoHI&N dt>*66A1„ motor and Milomaster. tank $250. 12- ft. -Riyvvimci. 7r.ui„h„t ♦80. (Terms) cash. Olof A. Lit'dsteln, rSUver(on,7-_'.Cl ■ ''■' '.': f mKsrxscg0rTt3ismt speed boat' with all! txcessorles. .Powered py; V8-Mercury Price $000. Phone 1302, JcMery Radio, 446 Ward Street, .-.'.! MACHINERY. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FORl WINING. SAWMILL, LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT --., •• -Eniiulrlw invited I Granville Island Vancouvet 1, B.C FOft SALi - BU__ SAWOUTFIT ' 'including 8tt' H.P. stationary engine $123,' Box $880 Dally News. t»QR SALE - HdoVER TWIN cylinder hoiiit, heavy duty sub frame Phone 1541-Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HARDWARE AND FURNITURIQ business, in Boundary city, stock about $20,000. Brick building, can be purchased or rented, floor space 6000 sq. ft, full basement, Owner wishes to retire. Apply Box 9888, Dally News. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AVER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES _ to WibbowsoN'-' co„ as- layers 801 Josephine St,, Ntlson a.S ELMES. ROSSLANDf B C er, Chemist. Mine Rep.: ENQINEER8 AND SURVEYORS COATES, ST_. 373 1118 SINGER EtljeTKld lPOR"fA___ sewing machines for rent Delivery and pick-up, Phone 41. SINGER SEWING CENTRE 3,39 BAKER ST. - NELSON, B.C. FOR RENT - TO RESPONSIBLE person, weeks furnished house for 8 >r less from June 28. Phone 132-X after 6 pan. FOR RENT - LARGE BEDROCIM with private wash basin. Close in for respectable gentleman. Phone .68-Y. Y FOR RENT—2-BEDR60M APART- meiit. Apply 423 Observatory St. after 4:00 p.m. FOR RENT - APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath. 808-A Victoria Street. Phone. 583-X. OFFICE. AND WAREHOUSE space, for rent. Apply Central Truck and Equipment Co. BEDROOM FOR RENT,' LADY preferred. 602 Josephine St, Phone 440-R, SLEEPING ROOM - DAY, WEEK or monthly. Allen Hotel 171 Baker. iA ■ , F-R^Nf^FSbNT BEDROOM to gentleman. Phone 772-L.' FOR RiNT-TWO-AOOM UNFUR. apartment. 711 Carbonate Street. WAMfB't-' tmv - 4 OR-S room house. Rm. 418 Hume Hotel F « point „_.,-,„ Wonalda „..,;-.,..— Duvay , „..,,,— East Malartic ,: Elder Gold ,......._..... East Sullivan , r_ Estella _.,..„ Fed Kirk....... .... Frftblsher .. Giant Yel God'l Lake _. Goldale , Eastern Metals Goldcrest _. Golden Manitou — Harricaha :. Heath Hollinger Homer Y K . -.. Hudson Bay Inspiration Int Nickel ....... Jacknife Jack Waite Joliet Que ,, Kerr Addison . Kir)- TOwnsitfe Labrador Lake Dufault Lakeshore Lamaque -. Larder U Leitch Llngman (new) Louvlcourt Lypx ..,■;- MacDonald Macassa ROOFING OR R00FER8 BfcTTER Job F6R tiiSs M6nEY. Phpne 7S(.'"Pe'derseh,f J761-R-1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Before you buy look over the field... compare them all. 'Whyjot drop in today and test-drive one of the new INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS r...i.._ IT'S HEREI THE NORTON "FEAr therbed" Domlnator. Come in and tee this famous motorcycle, the bolder of the Isle of Man TT at Kootenay Motorcycle Sales and Service, Box 350. Cistlegar; phone 2601, "The Shop of Friendly Ser- vice." " ; Tbk SALE" - 1951 HILLMAN. Less than 2000 miles. Take older car or L,D. as part payment. Balance can' be financed. Phone 448-R.* . 1.5 ikVt'-Z i036>TW l^t* Leaf truck, new motor, good running condition. Licensed $225. Quick Bale. Phone 728-Y. . wheel trailers, flat dock or box, good rubber. Apply J. P. Morgan Store, $01 Btktr St. TOR SALE-'Sl MdltARfiH, tlk_ new. What offers? What trades? Can be seen at Superior Motors. Alk for Sam.'' A' ' BUY YOVR BABV CHICKS THIS year from the Apploby Poultry Farm, Mission City. B.C We hove over 7009 extremely healthy and properly conditioned Breeders on our own farm. Our baby chicks are produced only from our own' stock In White Leghorns, White Rocks. New Hampshires tnd Crosses. Catalogue on request' tbk '.AtA^klR^'FlUfc C"R<3P, of timothy, clover and alfalfa hay frqm 15 acrts. Cowley, Perry's Siding. Fdti sAtb'-,4"J_RS_Y cbwS, good milkers, 2 will freshen.next month. Apply Wunch Bros., Valli can, B.C. MacLeod Cock Madsen R L MaitrtiC G,F 7.^„ Marcus G .,' -.— Mclntyr* • McMarmac --.- Mining Corp Moneta ... .- Mylalnaque Negus New Bldlamaque . New Calumet New Goldvije - Nib Noranda _ Normetals ... New Laguerre North Inca — OXeary _.- Oidsko Paymaster Placer Develop ..... Powell Rouyn Preston E D Quebec Man - Quemont ...... Roche L L San Antonio Shawkey Sherritt Gordon ... Silvermiller Silanco Radiore Uranium - Stadacona Steep Rock Sudbury Cent . Sylvanite -. Teck Hughes Tombill , _ Torbrit Thompson-fcund .. Unittd Keno r Upper Canada .... Ventures - Violamae Waite Amulet OILS Anglo Can - Atlantic Oil B A Oil - Calmont on. display, al Central" Truck & Equipment Co. Ltd. '.-■. -'• '.702'Front St.- - Phone 1400 Nelson, B.C. •;5i FOR SALE - PUREBRED AYR- shire bull, two years old. (150. Apply S. Green, Box 99, Fruitvale. for sALi! - _6od cowaWM. Evin, Slocan Park, B.C. A FOR SALE-^COW JUST FRESH- . ened. Pete R&ansoff, Glade. B.C. TOB SA_e' - 2 M1flJKlN<3'4i6WS. Apply Taghum Store. (Continued in Next Column) 111-L-2 or writ. iftifSSM. P.O. 193 Nelsoh. LOST AND FOUND LtiST 3 BOY'S THREE'FINGER pall glove, between 400 block 5th St. and Lakeside Park; Name in strap. Phone 945-R. SUMMER RESORTS "EDGEWOOD" CASA VISTA CABINS C8 STAR) Vacation or overnight They're different. SILVER RIDGE TO LEASE MILL Silver Ridge Mining Company Limited, whlcli recetitly" proposed the early construction. of a 50-ton mill, at Its stiver-lead'mine at Sandon, is now considering a more ambitious- program. John R.' Kenney, senior managing director, states the. management ,1s endeavoring to lease one bf the Idle.mills in the Slocan district tor the trtttment tf development ore, At the sime time Plans art being formulated for the. construction on the property of a lio-ton mill to'be erected this sum: mer. v , Last month, the crosscut on the 4-level intersected the Wonderful vein, principal known deposit in the mine. In a report to shareholders-Mr. Kenney states the vein »t the point of Intersection was 18, feet wide with a 6.0 foot section assaying eight ptr cent lead and 12 percent zinc. Central Leduc Chemical Research Central Explorers .. Del Rio. Federated Pete — Hlghwood — Home Imperial Oil Kroy MacDougal Segur . Mid Cont Nat Pete .. Okalta ~ Pac Pete „ . Jtoyallte .,,..'....... United' Oils ,95 13.00 ,12 .20 .22 .14 2.35 30 MS; ' 2.60 .41 .mt ' .10 ■4.00 .m 2.55 ,ii .17 8.25 r .22 1.10 .8a 1.80 1:18 .60 28.85 .18 18.00 .82 .35 2.18 . .58 5.20 ,»i 18.75 ..5.90 8.75 . .88 .33 1.35 .25 2.65 .16 . .14 12.50 .20 45.00 . 2.48 40.25 .im .10 .31 19.00 .18 8.0d .88 7.10 4.80 .83 .69 .27 .14i,4 ,lMi .70 1.80 2.19 1.38 .169 .11 59.00 ' .11 . 11.50 ' .42 .56 .18 .16 .85 .26 .12 64.65 2.70 .12tt -Jl« .17 .88 . .48 33.35 1.10 8.10 1.02' 17.78 .13 1.88 .13 4.50 .69 .25 .45 .34 6.95 .25 1.28 2.05 .28 .83 .16 8.00 1.20 18.00 2.60 10.38 8.60 16.25 1.32 3.10 1.25 ■ 4.30 2.70 5.00 .15 8.15 29.80 1.70 20 .18 2.03 2.80 10.28 16.00 1.03 Garson Defends Wheat Contract, SHOAL LAKE, Man. 'i Ml; 'I Ml '»" , Sunshine Lardeau Has Loss; Slides Hinder Operation, Sunshine Latdeau Mines Ltd. ih a quarterly report for tht period ended1 April, $o, tdvistt devel»»- ment-work cohslitl-tg M 287.5 feet of drifting tnd, crossouttlhg, 112.8 ttet ot raising and;' 1377 feet of diamond drilling hts been completed. Tht cost of tit work was considerably greater.thtn the return from net,smelter profits end resulted in a net operating loss for. the period. The report issued by John. Dry- brough states, "oh the eighth.level no new ore was exposed and, drifting South has Halted 90S feet from the'portal. Backs were taken.down on the. ore$hoot in preparation for stoplng along, a. length of 320 feet. Throe raises were driven to the seventh level and one ot them is continuing to the Sixth level. The seventh level was .driven 67 feet showing-narrow widthi of Ort, but development of the level is Incomplete. Further drilling btlow the eighth level extended - the known length .of ore values, to 220 feet Production from the milling of 2533 tons ot ore was 240.5 tons lead concentrates and 338.7 tons nine-for an estimated lead net smelter value $50,031 in gold, silver, lead ahd zinc, 'ihe- net operating lots tor; the period W|t $31,637. . '.;•■''. ".'J f These poor results must not fee taken as representative. Prolonged bad weather during much of the period caused serious mud slides on the mine road and prevented steidy operation." Nickel Discovery at Lynx Lake Claim LYNX LAKJ5,.'Ont. (CP) — Dr. Harold Way, chief-, consulting engl-, neer with Quebec Nickel Corp., said Tuesday thtt nickel-faeerltig ore which would assay more'than 10 per cent nickel has been discovered at the company's claim here., The Sherbrooke, Que., engineer said one per cent nickel makes a good mint. Most Canadian nickel mines run three' to - four 'pit' Centi - The compaijy't camWlte" here 1| 53 miles northwest of Konora. ' ' Officials of the Ontario mines department at Toronto had no comment on the report. Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)-Tradlrtg Wti mixed, with strength in oil shirts tht only feature. Ctntdltn stocks were higher- Ctntdltn Pacific and intetnatlonll Nickel each gained % Hiram Walk- er advanced %, and Distillers Seagram was up % Dome Mines wti off % and Mclntyre lost Vt- A TORONTO (CP) -r Prices held firm toward tht close. A Bttt motals wire star performers again. Weitern olli thd industrials edged higher, but golds filled to join the rally. > Uraniums traded a W|de Hit of issues at iHghtly weaker prices, MONTREAL (CP)---Tradlng'w*l steady in quiet attethOon dealings. Senior oils, bevereges, carriers and bankt were a little bitter while senior metals wtrt off slightly. Papers tnd miscellaneous Industrials were irregular. Steels and utilities held iteady. - ;.', •LONDON (Reutera) — London was generally dull and lifelfli.. Government securities etstd tnd the industrial market was Kile, though lt held steady. Leading ell Issues and shipping shares wtrt lirmr • NELSON PAIU NEWS, WIBMHDAY, JUNE _4, H5S ■ Business -Spptl jdht... f Belter Wayof life Seen as Cure For Battered World's Many Ills Family Allowance Unchanged For Working Students . VKfOBIA—Etrnlnit.:Ot. ichool children,.irrespective of the amount no longer, have any effect pn their eligibility for Family AllewAVttl, #, R< Bona, rtglontl. diMctor,' M« ..TdeSdayi.., Undtr Prtvloul' r'egult' tions a-$38 per month limit wis Im- pos'edi and when part-time Income exceeded that amount;. the allowances were'suspended.' "It should be borne in mind, how. eves,' that this Is applicable only in Casts ot children attending school;" Mr. Bone said7''When children htvt lett.achooL.tnd .icctpt my type of employment, thtlr family Allow. ances are discontinued Immediately-" NOT? AP.DRE88 CHANGE Other provisions ot the new regulations provide that person: moving from one address to another mult notify: the"Teglontl office of thtlr new address .within 90 days, If the new address is not made available within that period the allowances are withheld for the entire period and not reinstated until the month following that In which the new address it-supplied to the rtglontl director. A somewhat similar provision Ismade ln the case of children moving, from the custody ot one person to.another. Here again, notification is required within M-days; otherwise no retroactive payment will bt made. .,'.-. Another provision of the revised regulations make It necessary to report the temporary absence from Canada of any, child receiving allowances If such absence exceeds one. month...." fly MMUS RHUDI Otntdian Preii flutintM Editor '"ttit w«Hd It tht opiy true economic unit" Thlt quotttlOn It from ROlf von HeidtniU(p„ Swtdlih industrialist tnd immtdlttt ttt- president oi tht InttfhlUiAlI ChtmUr at commtret which met recently In Vienna. It ert-hMies, in Its lomewhat teqh- nicai wording, a dream of a world in which all peoples, lit cooperation With one another, may enjoy a httttr ytm it lift. 7--.1' ■ It thyiJiltt '* wqrld which hli given up thrOat-cuttlng for the more rewtrdlng exchange of goods. It.envliages, ln fact, a "boom", such ti- tht world has never known. ■•-• it ntirtt miM *m tf mm If limited areas Of tht world htd not tlrttdy demonstrated thtt lt Is etteMl ~ EXAMPLE COn WORLD The outstanding, extmple ot thl accomplishment of tn approach to the ideti u the United Statu whloh Messed wirn a hunk of the eirth's fturftce which wai nearly eelt-supr porting, tnd with no trade barriers within Its own limits, ht» developed r-MW4M-^-'U^Mv^M«l»'.-W*uJA' be,: 'mm', «>* m&wtifbWi m any othtr tgt.: •*: •';.",'-.«• ■;;.•■ What the United States accomplished within a relatively few yean, and whtt Canada now it dt, vtleplng, l« a "laborttoryr,sample of whtt could be accomplished for tJlt'WftrW tit wholt.7'. . The dream, In part or In Whole, dots not come from the Imaginings^ ot imprtcticti theorists, it tomes from the herdest thinking of pres ent-day business mtn who, more Ud rhore, set thtt th* larger buil- ntss opportunities tmt, net from exploitation Of this or that M-)tl situation, bu( from broad Internillonal exohanies Of goods, |nd Mttl putting pur-htllng power Into the . hind* of tht grtttest possible num- htf of people. ,■ Theti business men, ts demon- Itrttid tt national md lhtjirniUonal gatherings, s*e, in the North American laboratory, what happens when purchtslng power Is -pretd out among masses ot people. [ They gasp as they glimpse the opportunitiei which would .result* It the level ot piirehaWng po*4r In all the world eoufd'be raised, evkh modestly. Thty gasp still mqtt when titty Ut thtt the peoples of the world will not be conttnt unless their purchasing pdwer, which means thtlr standard ot living, is raised. V'7A ,-' international business men trt afrgid thtt this or thtt.ntttonilituc restrlotlon will throttle the advance into, the world they let almost at hand, and, accordingly, they pletd tor more international co-operation. - But, essentially, the belief among tht men who have to go out andfo the dly-to-day buying,- »«d stlllng, li thit,.somthpw.aity. wiU find a way1 to (Id it; that they are living in a world which won't settle for aw- thlng less,,fi»jsi>,,*f,better ww yt *■■■-"'" i ii .,... ii^'.'fifjijt'li.tii „,. Vane^-wf S>oek| •. . (Closing Prlsei)J MINES '-, Beaver Lodge — Bralorne v~— Cmusa .: :. — Cariboo Gold ,—..... Estella '..:...__;..—. Giant Mascot —--.«_ Highland Bell -~.- KenvlUe ~_r.-^.^. Pionier Gold Premier Border ... Quatsino - --•- Reeves Mae .'..-.- Sheep Creek .,....- Silver Ridge Silver Standard ... UUca' , ~- Vananda .... Western Uranium. Yale OIL8 Anglo Can •■•••— A. P Cons Cal 4 Ed Calmont -■■ Commonwealth .. Dalhousie .: ~ Home ~ Mercury .;,.:.-.:.'^_^. Okalta.Cpm .......... Pac p.ett .... Royalite ^.;,,..:i INDUSTRIALS Int Brew -B' INDUSTRIALS Abitibl Algoma Steel .... Aluminum ■■,'■ - Atlas St Bathurst Power Beattie Bros Bell Telephone Bl-asllian •". BC Elec' B C Forest B C Packers B .. Can Cement Can Packers B .. Can Breweries .. Can Canners ...... Can Oil . ., Can Gtlthese Cm Dredge Can Pac Riy Cockshutt * Diet Seagram Dom Foundries 1.10 3:80 . .04 1.05 . .60 . ,37. .82- .08 .1.00 ,06% .SB. 1,95 ,63 -.13 .92 '.01 'MVt 2.10 - i J8, 6.00 .27 10.28 135 4.00 ,18','' ■8.60 ' ,Wt 2.80 10.10 15.25 4.68 Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) —Winnipeg grhln cash prices:,', ' - - Ottsrr-No. Heed, .66H. Barley—No. 1 feed, 1.17H. 13V- Eddy'Paper 34V4 | Famous Players 48Vt'Fanny Farmer ~. 16V4 Goodyear ~, Goodyear pfd — Great Lakes Gypsum Lime.... Imperial Oil i. imp Tobacco ..-- Int Nickel ..'A....... Int Pe*te ".'.■'...:,,.-.....t. Lake Ot Woods . 35% 6% 39 8% 02',i 5V» 7« 73 31 16% 85 13'/. 29U 47 26 Vi Mtssey Harris ....... Moere1 Coq).. 14 Dom Steel «s Coal B 12 Dom Tar & Chem 8V4 Dom textiles ... 8Ms McColl, Fronten»«j,..... Na't'Steel Car , *_ Page Hershey ' ,:_ Powell ftlver :....,™_ Russ Industries ..._> 12% Shawlnigtn ..'.'. .... 26% Simpsons A ■ Steel qf Canada ..... Steel of Can pfd ... Standard Paving"... Union Gas ot Can . 22 20% 21% JW 47% 18% .34% 29% 10% 40% 25 ;*) 8 -24 M. is% 85% 28% 16% 37- .■ .14% ' 207%, 30% 17% 28% McCarthy ism Rouses U.' S. Librarians 'LOS AN(__LJSSf (AP) - A tlsyn Stand is necessary against a wave ot anti-Intellcctualism ln the United States, the president of the American Library Association stys. The:. attitude, Robert B. Downs told /the association's annual conference Monday* Is manifesting itself in "attacks on books, on free speech, freedom of Inquiry, i freedom to teach,: and all those rights which we have long held to be guaranteed by the first amendment to the United States constitution." Downs told the 4000 librarians: "A^jdrulenL.jdlsease,. presently, diagnosed as McCarthyism, but antedating the distinguished:senator tpr whom it is named- by Centuries, Is •infecting nearly every segment of our governmental structure, from national down-to local levels," Down sold- Individual librarians "have «.v Responsibility In the tk- plosM-e ilttSa'tioh with -which 'wie are confronted, Vfhen our. colleiguei are under attack, we should come to their' deience in every feasible manner" Brewers Get Pay Hike VANcbuVER (CP)-Four hun. dred. Wewery workeri ln Vancou. ver, New Westminster and Vic; torla have been awarded a pay increase, effective July 1. An arbitration board awarded • five-cent-an-hour increase. The workers, members of the Brewery Workers' Union (CIO), are employed by "Coast Breweries Ltd.,- Vancouver Breweries Ltd.;and Sicks Capilerio' Brewery ltd. ,-A CONGRATULATES CLIMBERS ' OTTAWA -(CP) tr- Prime Mli_. ter St. Laurent hu sent a message Of congratulation to the men who conquered Mount Eve"rest, saying he shared the ."elation" : thit gritted news of their triumph.: Mr. St. Laurent conveyed Canada's ^tribute to Col. Sir JohnHunt,leader of.the British expedition,: and to the two men who actually reached: the summit, Ntw Zealand's'Sir E. P. Miliary and Tensing Norkay,,theSher- pa guide. ■; 550 Warehousemen On Strike, Toronto TOiRQNTQ («).4Mr*ut «8_ii*d«-. art and warehousemen kindling building mtterlals went on strike Tuesday. The walkout ta expected to bring t shutdown ef commercial construction tnd a ltyeff et ether' building trades workers \ylthlrt a short time.".-'. ' 's In rejecting settlement proposals the drivers overrode tn: agreement reached tt the Ontario legislature bulldlngi Mondiy between officials ef tht AFL teamsters' union and tour firms. The main Issue In dis- oute at t meeting of the drivers Mondiy pight .wit the question of PltkTrfcr" ;' ■ A.. Y"'' The-drivers accepted a 15-eent hourly increase but turned down a suggestion .that they accept a flat $60 as back pay to Dec. 9, 1982, when the old igreement expired. Calaarv Livestock CALGARY (43» - The CtlgtW livestock market was shewing I little better action Tuesday, with DM cattle and calves on offer. Prices were fully steady. - * ■"-■' Good to choice light butcher steiri, $18 to 810.80. ' Oood: tie eholee,,het*y. butcher Steers,' $17 to 111; eommeft to me- diumi *1S to »17.80, >: Y .; ':■'-, Good to choice light butcher heifers; $17 ts $18; common tomedium, $13 to'llfkHO. ... ,,'v-, -v-t,^" Good to choice fed catve'l, $18-80 tb, $19.80; common to medium, $17 to $18. . '.,';f,'-'-'."fi-:f'f Good cows, $12 to $i3.5or common to medium, $10 to $11.80; canners and cutters, $T to $9.80. -;'''''" ' Good bulls, $12 to $18; common te medium, $10 to $11.78. Good' stocker and feeder steers, $17 to $18; common to medium, $14 to $1«.80,-'-■'::.;..-,:- -,---' CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Asphalt and.tar. kettles all ilttt, roofers hoists and pumps and felt laying maohlnei; flame guni, 2000 deg. 1 \irt\i, no smtkt, sparks, aihoi or f(imei! lead meltlnn furmces; gravil spretd- Inp thd mopping carts. Write fee full, Illustrated catalog- , Conerote power and hind mixers, block machines and buggies; power shovels, *tf yd, full revolve, price $1^,632 with trenoh heo $15,668. Compresiert, 60-70-108 eu. ft, Rollpie variable wt roller; 1100 to 2400 lbs, Cutback sprayers for construction and maintenance ef roads, streets, park and eemetery drives, sidewalks, two il*ts. 86" power gasoline scythe outs till grass, weeds, amall brush up to Vt", climbs 40% grade, price $289,80, tprtytp alio' Bindrtt universal olampif Send fer Illustrated eatalog. Grader blades fo» ill machines. Write us for what tvtr ytu need/We hive bttn In Iniilh'eii'fer oyer $4 years. I Toltphone CEdar 9161-2-3 _M9. W. 11*h. Vancouvtr 9, B.C. 200,000 VISIT BRITAIN . LONDON (Reuters) — More than 200,000 overseas visitors came to Britain ior the Coronation, exceeding estimates, the British Travel and Holidays Association,said Monday night. The number was t record and alipost five times as many as for the coronation of George VI In 1937. Brittm hopes to earn $350,000j000 from 800,000 tourists this year. ap FOR SALE BABCOCK* Tht Boiler for tilt Is a ■abeoek-Wllcox longitudinal drum water tube heller In excellent condition, clean and tight •under tilt Tht Bolltr his hup find with coal on travailing grate stoker with Induced draft fan, No forced draft equipment has bean fitted te thin unit but the -unltUt.iWdl y adaptable to the use of forced draft, and would prtibably produce steam lh txcili of 200% efinomlnal rating under th'eiaoendltlj **' ' "'-' ----'- ■■■'"• a full Mt ei and Is equipped descrlbedr ions. The, Bolltr hu full stter suspension with if etst Iron Inspection, aeodsi and ash doors, sped with ancilllary equipment as hereinafter App'roxhhatt Overall Dlmtniloiii: .'. •iffy -'10"ft wldt jc.iB. ft long x 28 ft overall heloht, over etil fire •ottlng. Horsepower:- 224 Age: 1024 Deilgn pressure 222 p.t.l.g. Working pressure now llm 6.C. Registration: 12412- B.C. Steam driimi tf dl.tmtttr!x 28' 8" long, ure now limited to 180 p.s-l-g. ■LISBON (Reuters) - Calouste Gulbenkian, 84-year-bld oil king, paid more than $5000 to chatter a Comet |et airliner to take him from tftbon to Paris Monday for a:'two- ,mopth rest. Gulbenkian li one of the.richeH.men In the world, with an estimated fortune of more than $1,000,000,080, Normal fare for tht Lisbon-Paris flight is $84? ■ Spares; 1 square boiler tube "-"' 1 spare' nipple ;, ' 1 apart levelling hir. Description of Ancilllary Equipment: - Stoker and Drive: B. - W. A Geldle MeCullough Style '.- .',"''' J2 nafu'rtr draft, chain "grate" "stoker ■ i '. , complete with gear box, coal dtstrlbut-. Ing hepper, ash doors, dampers, etc., " » and 2 cylinder steam engine drive. , Induced draft fan and.drlvei ',.' '..'•'," Induced draft fan It Clmdltn tlroeco Not 9, direct eon- \ - neeted to 7 In. x'T In, verticil single cylinder steam :; '' engine, ■ .-„ -f Other Equipment! Other equipment Includes a Bailey boiler meter, draft gaugt, holler steam pressure gauge, Copes- regulator, complete soot blowing system and various valves^ pipes tnd fittings. PRESENT LOCATION: Tht boiler has been removtd from the Power House at the University ef Arltlsh e*!inin. end Is presently stored In dlsaistmbled eondltiert fv *ie-W«re- .;f-f..houM,Y4r*iif4^tha;Unlyt|rflty of British -5«'iimti», v»e- . couver I, BiC. blrect Inquiries to the' Purchasing As»"t at tht Univtrsity. . :A7-'A;'i AAAi-:A-'-,A:'vY7YA' , ■.. ■•■■'■; :■:.' ■' :-,'-- *}. i GBffTU \ ...... /. tMBtsr-m-mvf \ f:' SUPZR %^jJW<>' : RZCt/tfiR *&*•*•*■' y\fOnwmAC//Aie/} ., *°J9NLY TQNI dlVtt V*>U « *jQtTQM..Mtpg Pj*tMAN«**T OTTAWA: (C-O-Kxternel Affairs Minister Pearson, as' president o< th|> United Nations assembly, Tues-. day appealed directly to Syngman Rhee to holt his "shocking" violations of UN solidarity and to cooperate In getting an armistice and In.keeping'it, ■ He criticized harshly the South Korean president's release of 25,000 anti-Red prisoners of war and regretted that "lt occurs at a 'time when- hostilities are aboht to cease.',': '„:.'„- His appeal tor cooperation ended with the sentence:,' ' Y 7 ' / "If this Cooperation were ended. It would be the Korean people who would suffer first and suffer most," The" letter was sent through' UN channels to Seoul. AGREEMENT VIOLATED. ,f ' Mr, Pearson said he wat shocked by Rhee's.prisoner release. This action violated the agree- _yr a M'M Hewsof jjie Day RATES: 306"line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on- request Minimum two lines. .10% discount for prompt payment bingo Tonight catholic hall - 8:00 p.m. SV; Church ol the Redeemer Hct_e.;Calfed OH. . Try f-n Ice oream sandwich at Wait'! Newa'Depot- Fishing Licences. ,' Jack Boyce Men's Shop, i (SARPENTER8 - IMPORTANT call meeting-Thursday, June 25, : • p.m.,'. Small Eagles Hall. . - -is '•' 'vYi,'.". ■ ■ ■ ,:'■■,. -LECTRIC NYLON HOSE REPAIR, 806 MILL ST. OR PH. 890-L. 39 CENT8 PER STOCKING. NELSON ROWING GUJB Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m., City Hall. All interested please • attend. Patients in Kooteniy Lake General Hospital oan have the Dally Newa sent to them every morning. Phone 144, Circulation Department, Dally Newi. =5= THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 118 Kootenay St Phone 881 FLEURY'S Pharmacy 59" 80S Baker: 8t Med. Arts Blk. PHONE as Accurately Compounded. Prescriptions Phone 25 Hove Ike Job Done Right VIC GRAVES :.$ M^-M-fl-PLUMBEr* 1 > PHONE 815 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED -.,-. *_i ' - Z Ndtoii Upholstery 409 Hall 8treot Phone 14* J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arta Building ,. Iiiih206 Phom 141 CAMPBELL,SHANKLAND &IMRIE ; Chartered Accountanti %' Auditor! 876 Baker St ' Phone 288 You are Invited te attend.a Fash- Ion Show at the Nelson Junior High School Wednesday, j 2:00 p.m. ..M ; I, ' ' TONIGHT*- Flora Johnson and Kenneth- Gunning, in recital, St. Paul't United phurch,'8:18. ;,. Scotch lace tablecloth!, 84 _ 84, $3.93, at A STERLING HOME FURNISHERS NEW YORK (AP) - The Communist party had its official' .say about-the Rosenberg spy executions today and called the couple two immortal American' patriots." The statement was published in the Daily Worker, party journal, over the signatures of William Z, Foster, party ' chairman,' - Pettis Perry ahd Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Tho statement said "the Claim the Hose-jbergs'.'had their day .'in Court' is a mockery of truth, and justice'.'' It said.it was a "tragic fact" that organized, labor wos .."deceived by the colossal frame-up" and - that the government had carried out the executions with "obscene Furnaces and-Stoves Cleaned Pounder Chimney Service -.-.- • • -Phone 1541-L; ■', SWIM' SVIIT8-FOR _OY» AND • -_lRL*i7 ALL SIZES AT THE CHILDREN'S'SHOP. SAVING*. AND PROFIT Investors' Syndicate Of Canada Ltd. • • -Jin-S;'M. Hlfti :-,. .■'. ■ R.R. 1 — Phone 889-X-S ■■— Nelson IF YOU HAVE SCRAP METAL TO SELL, COLUMBIA TRADING CO. IS THE PLACE. 902 FRONT STREET., ■'■ LUSTERLITE - Plain and Tile- Seyeral colors — 4'x8' sheets — 80c per 14. ft; BURNS LUMBER COMPANY. B BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, thlow it away. Watch work, promptly done tnd. fully guaranteed at , reasonable prlcea Don't throw away your old tires Trade them, at /' 'SUPERIOR MOTORS - Tire Department - >' . Tablet, desks and chest of drawers —everything In white- wood, -.furniture. — Fetterley Wood Products, 1007 Cottonwood St Phone 1648. See Our China section before deciding on thtt gift for her. We have a wide range of nip; end ssucets, novelties, teapots, 'etc. '--•■••■ HIPPERSON'S. •. We are .prepared to take'on any built-up or asphalt roofing job, Side wall shingles and shakea. All Inquiries promptly attended'to. . D. B. Merry Lumber Co, TraE A APPLICATORS THE TILLICUM .. Invites you for lunches and. dinners In their scenic dining room. ' Open eVjry day. Balfour, B;C. Looking for a ■ •' .- :,-... Ttie government began arresting leaders of the Hindu extremist in February after demonstrations against the treatment Of theiHindu landlords ln South Kashmir. DON'TS FOR THOSE AfcOUTTOVOTE v OTTAWA (CP)-You'd be wise to leaVe ^our'iwprd tfrhome on election day, Aug. 10. And that goes for firearms, bludgeons,- staves or other weapohs of potential- intimidation. '}f; For yews Canada'! election law. has taken a dim view of people who carry around-such "offensive, weapons" when people go to, the- polls; '•> ... '.,,.,, ..? ..■ ;, The .law;- doesn't say you can't cary swords or other weapon! that day but it does say you can be fined $200' -and lent to prison for two years it youlre caught with them within half-a-mile of a polling booft. It you're a stranger in thoso particular parts, the distance ,1s a fuH-mllte: ■':-■' A-. ' It's part of the -precautions taken to'ensure that elections are orderly, fair and secret and that no voter gets coerced into voting a. certain way.' "-'•'.-■. NO THREATS EITHER The Canada Election! Act has a lot of othfir precautions', too* It says you can't wear a campaign button or any other party emblem within eight days of the election. You can't sell beer ^or liquor, on election day. You can't use or get others to use "any loudspeaker, bunting, ensign, banner, sjandard, or any aet ot colors- or .any other flag,.. 'with Intent that lY shall be carried, worn 0*; used on automobiles, trucks or other vehicle! as-political propaganda" on election day or the day before. You aren't allowed to bribe or threaten a voter. You're not supposed to try to get a ballot by false pretences or to try. to vote if you're disquHifled.. • .v :..',.,. ■■.■,'.'< ■■ ", You're, not ,-even , supposed tp heckle at a-political meeting with "Intent to prevent, the transaction of' business;" ■As for; the candidates themselves they have their own, list of don'ts. They can make all the j ^promises they want'to-orally hgt they canlt sign an election promise. If elected, they must turn in statements showing where they got their campaign funds and. how .they were-. spent. ; .All these'don'ts are backed up by penalties which, usually can be as bad as ,0' term In prison. Most of them .never get used. But they're in thef law.' CIVIL SERVANT^* OPEN PROCEEDINGS VICTORA (CP)-A, B7 drbwe, one of two senior civil servants suspended by the government last week, says he will start grievance procedure through the B.C. Government Employees' Association.' Mr. Crowe, forestry, department mechanical superintendent, and D. A. C. Smith, purchasing commission buyer, were suspended last week for ' allegedly violating the government's regulations on- tenders;: '•' Mr, Crowe ,said - he will take grievance procedure unless the as sociation takes action* without his request' ". ' " •' He said he was awaiting word from ,;the association executive meeting held in Vancouver. Meanwhile Mr. Smith' declined to comment on' hlsfuture actions. Mr. Crowe said: "I have ano^en and shut case, I know I'm in the clear. The more I think of it the more I know I must fight this action. It's an absolute injustice." - .,-■ '■ . Premier Bennett has said the suspension stands and Finance Minister {final- Gunderson said a legislative inquiry into the suspensions would be held "lf.lt becomes necessary." ' •' if Premier Bennett laid the' men- took a revisCd bid on a forestry department grader after the clos< Ing date for tenders. He said this destroyed the government's policy of competitive tenders, U.S. Climbers On Way To Top of K2 ^iKARDU, Kashmir (AP), * Uhited States expedition planning to climb Mount Godwin Austin, better known as K2; world's second highest peak, in northern Kashmir, Tuetdty was reported within 40 miles'of Its base camp Bite. K2 is 28,250 feet high. Its peak hu nqver been climbed. Suspect Missing American in Russia JiOME; Alaska (AP)—The Nome .Nugget reported Tuesday an American had vanished on an excursion to Little Dlomede Island .and was believed to'have'gpne to Russian- owned Big Dlomede. , .The Islands are only three miles aparti with-Ice spanning the gap ln Bering Strait. They are close; to the middle rof the 50-mlfe "wide waterway "between the Alaska and Siberia mainlands. ' A The newspaper identified the missing man as Cecil Stoner, who is known in the Nome area, and is believed to-be a-Washington State Parole" violator. - . . i ,. The newspaper,said Stoner was a passenegr on an oomiak (native skin boat) excursion to Little "Dio- mede for. taking pictures of the ice and walruses, and that he Vanished while the American Eskimo village was asleep. U.K. MINER8 WIRE RUSS DURHAM, England (AP)—Leaders of ,100,000 Durham coal miners cabled Russia's Prime Minister Malenkov. Monday night that -Russian tanks, and guns, "will not .quench the flames of freedom" In East Germany. A similar message wai sent to Soviet ambassador Jakob' Malik.in London; Both notes pro tested against Soviet measure! to suppress the East German- revolt which flared June 17. 8ERIOU8LY INJURED IN'A^FAUL DOWN;THIS GULLY Wat five-year-old Meredith McRae, daughter, of: M.r.,'»nd' Mr*, D. M. MoRao, of Kokanee Avenue. The child Wis flOWn-to'Vancouvar hoi- gltal last week where she Is reportedly Improving. The gully Ji near econd Btfttt,tnd Kekintt Avtnli't^—Dally-Newli'phoU,- ' -. i- 11-Year-OldBoyFromRio^^ii , ByDONDOANI BERLIN' (AF) - Unusual kindness raised the tank-guarded Iron Curtain briefly Tuesday tb let an llryear-old orphan boy slip out of riot-torn' East Germany'-'to a haven with relatives in'West Berlin'. ■ With all hli belongings in a rucksack, on his back, little Peter von Dslkowtzky came all alone .from, Schwerln, 120 miles to the northeast. When he reached the east- wCst Berlin border, he met kind-, nest Instead of bullets. A Communist official gave the child a hand-written pass and Communist people's police "escorted him across in a radio patrol car. This waa the same border Russian- troops and East German police have sealed- with tanks and machine-guns ever since the work- era' revolt against Soviet rule began last Wednesday. On this tame border a 15-year-old boy was shot to death by people's police Monday for jeering and throwing rocks at them. .,.,.'. . Peter's story was one of the few touches of human kindenss to come out of the last week's epic ot bloodshed. Hie father, a German officer of noble Russian descent, waa killed in the war. Hll mother was "taken away" by the Russians ln 1945 and never.returned. He lived with his half-deaf, 65-year-old grandmother in Schwerln; ( The grandmother became ill - recently, and the Communists wanted to put Peter in'ofi-orphanage: Both she ^nd. the. boy balked! They, ventured a dangerous, experiment. She. packed' Peter's rucksack, gave. him what little..money she could spare, and' told lilm7what. to do. , , , He went to; the1 tail' st|tion by himself and bought a- ticket for Berlin. 1 . '■ * lodqino pop..'NiaHjrf?-,-,' fy; Reaching East Berlin, he met one kind-person alter another. A man helped him ride the subway., to mid- town near the western frontier A woman gave., him .lodging -tor the .Itight. ; -'■ ',,'..'"• :"7 Theh he encountered the government's neighborhood watchdog— the ::strassenvertrauensmann" He is supposed to. lee that every. one who enter!. his precinct "has' the proper papers apd registers with the' police ' * Little Peter must' have touched his heart lie . wrote a. letter' describing Peter's plight and asking that he be passed through the border guard. Finally he reached his aunt 28- year-old Tatjana von Dslkowitzsky, ln West Berlin. She is Jobless. So Is her fiance, they can't even afford to marry. -* "But I'm going to kelp him, somehow," she slid. Parlor Wallers' Strike Averted VANCOUVER (CP)-rThe fli»at>- ened strike of beer parlor waiters ln Vancouver has been averted. Stan Smith, labor relations officer for the B. C Hotel Association, announced today that the. Beverage, dispensers' -Union (AFL) and hotel operators have agreed to submit the one point ailU'at issue in their negotlatlpns to an Impartial arbiter. .■ >.,; '■. -, The arbiter's decision will' be binding on .both parties,, •j The point at Issue- Involved the operator!' objection to paying into a health' and welfare fund for spare worker! who would not benefit from the plan. ', -. ' • ' The parties-had already 'agreed on an over-all '12-tent hourly increase which Includes a seven-cent contribution - tor health, and welfare, one additional- statutory holiday'and an extra hours pay for split'shifts. ;. Representatives of both parties will-meet Chief Justice Wendell B. Farris Wednesday to apply for an arbiter. ",.--'• The union hid voted in favor of strike action last week and 65 city hotels would have been effected: •'.'-., , .-;!■'. ;..'-:-,.' f?M McCarthy Returns To "Book Burning" WASHINGTON kh Z\ Yzsmmtommd A product of Made in Canada by MOODIES Emory's Ltd. *• THE MAN'S STORE Phone 31 Box 100 The north pole Is in the Arctic ocean, but the south pole 11 within a lofty continent. RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 916 FRONT ST. PHONE 61 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 576 Baker St W I6INT0N MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BtlICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work I Specialty Ellison's - ' U-BAKE BREAD MIX Makes delicious bread the eisy and quick way. ' Try a package today . ELLISON MILLING _ BLEV. CO. Lift;A; Out of the Thousands of Cars on the Road. Is It Your Car That fails? BE SURE TO GET YOUR TUNE-UP BEFORE YOUR TROUBLE STARTS. WE HAVE THE MEN AND EQUIPMENT TO DO YOUR JOB RIGHT. PHONE 35 NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited Tha largest and molt completely equipped garage ."■" in the Interior of British Columbia 35 FHOKE 35 "