Gunderson Asks Recheck of Votes Ben/iett Non-Committal On. Question Of Another By-Election To Gain Seat VICTORIA (CP)—Finance Minister Einar Gunderson made official application Wednesday for a recheck of votes In the Tuesday by-election here which saw Liberal George ; Gregory named to the British Columbia legislature by a narrow 93 votes. Returning'officer Alan B. Macfarlane said the check would start Thursday and continue through Friday. Premier Bennett said that if this fails to change the standing, he would ask for an official recount before a judge. He side-stepped questions on whether a new by-elec- Vtion might be held to seat the finance minister. Still to be counted were the hospital votes, expected to total about 100. The premier said: "We'll meet the different situations . when we come to them. We take one step at a time." He predicted that in a general election Social Credit ; would win:the Victoria seat, originally held by Socred Percy Wright, who resigned in favor of Mr. Gunderson and precipitated the by-election. Scots Nationalists Mob Police Reservist EDINBURGH. (Reuters) — A crowd of 600 Wednesday mobbed a "police reservist whose evidence helped convict four young nationalists on a charge of illegally possessing explosives. The crowd shouted "Judas Iscar- lot," "traitor" and "police stooge" and surged towards John Cullen as he left the courthouse. Twenty policemen guarding Cullen pushed their way through the mob and hustled him into the safety of a nearby government building. Other police were called to keep the angry crowd at bay. As it dispersed, the crowd broke into the patriotic song: "Scots wha hae wi' Wallace blod." Earlier, a Scottish jury found, the {our men innocent of conspiring against the government, but guilty of possessing dynamite. The four- Robert Duncan Watt, 22, Malcolm MacAlister, 24, Owen Gillan, 27, and Raymond Forbes 23 — were each sentenced to one year in jail. Cullen, principal state witness, claimed to have won the confidence of the quartet and pretended to share in a plot to blow up Saint Andrew's House, government headquarters in Scotland. , The four men claimed they knew _11 along'that Cullen was a police agent and led him on in an effort Vfe expose ■XJestapo-like'' police" methods of curbing Scottish nationalism. WaisJt £bvb1l Kootenay Lake water level, Wednesday 7.25 feet above zero. SON OF ONE of Hitler's top aides, Martin Bormann, Jr., la now a novitiate In the Roman Catholic Heart of Jesus cloister at Innsbruck, Austria. Young Bormann, originally named Adolph, after Hitler, Is identified In these robes as about to enter priesthood after serving time as a novice. His father, who once told der fuehrer that: "Our national socialist world stands f .r i ' teachings of Christian ity," Is believed to have died with Hitler In Berlin. —Central Press Canadian. SHOPPING DAYS Until Chrlitmoi »_>MiMiM>WiMlliM->-iM*Mi: Western Powers Needle Russia LONDON (Reuters) — The three Western powers Wednesday sent Russia a new note urging resumption of negotiations on an Austrian peace treaty. The foreign office announced that the notes were handed over in Moscow by the ambassadors of Britain, the United States and France. The notes answered Russia's last reply ih September to Wester/, efforts to get the long-stalled negotiations moving again. Russia then declined to attend a proposed deputy foreign ministers' meeting and said further discussions should be carried on through normal diplomatic channels. . JPMMwpi 3<5>cQ7 WEATHER FORECAST .• KOOTENAY: Sunny today." Wind light. Low-high .at Cranbrook and. Revelstoke 27 and 44, Crescent Val-' ley 32 and 47. VoL 52 ___ S* rj40i,_,L NELSON, B.C.. GANAEA- THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26,1953 No. 182 Jamaica %C*^ueen, Bids for Dominion By GOMER JONES KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP) - Thousands of native sugar cane workers scrambled from the fields ahd lined the highw_y Wednesday for a glimpse of Queen Elizabeth as she rode in ah open silver- grey limousine under a broiling sun. The natives screamed out. greetings and waved at the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh on the 120- mile ride from Montego Bay to the British colony's capital city here. Along the way, the Queen and duke changed into bathing suits in chalets specially fitted for. them at the silver sands club and splashed happily in the Caribbean. J I. H. Laike of Antigua handed zabeth an address of welcome on behalf of all her West Indian territories. It said: "Our peoples are united and steadfast in their loyalty to the crown and In their respects and affection for Your Majesty, and Your Majesty's visit is an occasion of the deepest emotion and thanksgiving for us all . . -. "It is indeed our dearest wish that we should build a new dominion . here in the West Indies to take an honorable place with the other dominions of Your Majesty's world-wide commonwealth." Plans for a federated British West Indies were drawn up at a recent conference in London. It alms at eventual dominion status for the scattered Caribbean islands. Says Immigrants Jump Cont rack OTTAWA (CP) f?* Comi-V-lnls or contract;jumping by immigrants coming to Canada for farm work were voiced Wednesday by spokesr, men for several provinces at the 11th annual federal-provincial farm labor conference. Chief criticism was directed at German .immigrants brougnt here under an assisted-passage scheme and under agreement ,to work at least a year on farms. Provincial farm labor directors said around 40 per cent of them — more in some cases — have been abandoning farm'work before the expiration of the 12-month period. Noise Increases as Invitation Denied MONCTON (CP)—There's quite a party .'going in the nearby Mem- ramcook valley. It's a post-wedding "charivari," which is held by neighbors when a bride and groom return from their honeymoon. The custom is to await them outside their home to get the fun under way. In "this case the neighbors started the usual din of guns and horns and awaited the invitation inside for the house warming. That was two weeks ago. The invitation didn't come. They've been keeping up the noise, and adding to it, ever since. RCMP, who hustled three celebrants into court Wednesday on charges of creating" a disturbance, estimated the noisy bapd at between 150 and 200 persons. They used noise-makers, guns and firecrackers and dish pans and added a few others. Loudest have been the siren planted in a field next door and the 40 car and truck hornF assembled for one night's session. Lords Rap Proposed Commercial TV Plan LONDON C(P).— Rebel Conservative peers, backed by Labor and Liberal lords, cracked out Wednesday in the House of Lords against a government plan to introduce competitive commercial television to Britain. The government proposes a second TV system operating in competition with the state-operated BBC. A new publiA corporation, With its own board of governors, would lease facilities to private companies willing to produce programs in return for the right to sell time to i advertisers. Shoppers To Enjoy Lower Bus Fares VANCOUVER (CP) — 8peolal Christmas shopping rates will go Into effeot on downtown buses about Dec 1, B.C. Eledtrle Com pany announced today. Tht new five cent fares, lets than half the regular rate will ba In affect on special buses travel ling downtown routes during non rush hours. The regular fare li four rides for 50 cents or 13 cents for a single fare. Foreign Ministers To Confer Today THE HAGUE, Holland (Reuters) —Foreign ministers of the "Little Europe" countries will open their conference here today regardless of the French cabinet crisis caused largely by a split over a united continent. The conference has been called to discuss proposals for a "political community" of France, West Germany .Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembburg. In view of the cabinet crisis in Paris, French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault will not join, his -flvie coUtaguM __ere.;J%,_>lace wj_l, -ba ta^1irAlex«ndre*_rodi^'-i retary-general bt the French foreign ministry. In addition to Parodi, the conference will be attended by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany, who is foreign minister as well; Premier Guiseppe Pella of Italy; Paul van Zeeland, Belgian foreign minister; Johan Beyen, Dutch foreign minister; and Joseph Bech, Luxembourg foreign minister. 'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii. Wed After 21-Year Courtship _ SUTTON SCOTNEY, England (AP)—Jonathan Dance, S3, and Kathleen Taylor, 48, were married Tuesday after an engagement lasting 21 years. "I never was one for jumping into things too quickly," . farmer Dance explained. . "We feel wjpijsnow each other —not like soitie of those young couples who ijarry at a moment's notice," said the bride. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IWA Announces Canada Must Approve Use Of Gouzenko VICTORIA (CP) -PremierBennett met with union and operator representatives here Wednesday in an effort to seek a solution to the two-month-old strike ot Interior woodworkers, , Attending the meeting with government officials were representatives of both Northern and Southern interior lumber operators -tid officials of the International Woodworkers of America (CIO-CCL). Some 9000 men are out of work in the B.C. Interior, including some 3000 IWA members whose demands for an 18-cent-hourly pay boost touched off the strike. The meeting came as IWA officials announced that a "complete labor blockade" will be imposed in tha interior. In a brief announcement following the meeting, a government spokesman said Mr. Bennett was given Information concerning the strike by both the Operators and ihe Union. He had requested the information from both sides of the dispute earlier. The premier then asked for additional information to ba compiled and the meeting adjourned for another week. The Information sought by Mr. Bennett and given to him was not specified; 'CANADIAN, BRITISH, Australian and New Zealand soldiers, members of the Commonwealth Forces Club of Ebisu camp In Tokyo, have taken on, not one Japanese .orphan, but an entire orphanage. They are providing the youngsters not only with cash assistance but.occasional big treat*, such as the big Christmas, party now being planned. The orphanage selected by the men Is the Futaba Holkuan orphanage near Tokyo. Here, Pvt. Joe Wllband of Hamilton, Ont., holds one of the tiny orphans on a recent visit to the Institution to arrange for the Christmas festivities. —Central Press Canadian. 10 Electric Companies of Price-Fixing MARTIN URGES INTEREST IN CIVIL DEFENCE WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — Health Minister Martin, the cabinet member responsible for Canada's civil defence effort, said Wednesday that modern weapons "have whittled away the security once conferred on.us by the simple facts of geography." "No longer can be enjoy the sheltered isolation that was our sure protection in the past," he seld in a speech to the Windsor lions Club. "But in the tragic event of any future war," he continued, "we may be required for the first time to share In defending our own communities, our own families and. our own homes against direct enemy attack. Thus, civil defence has added a third dimension to citizenship." .Asserting that oivil defence was essentially a local community responsibility, he remarked: "I would be derelict in my duty if I did not report that, in some parts of Canada, the attention being given to the protection of the civilian population falls short of what I conceive to be our collective responsibility in the light of present world unrest." 316 Summonsed On Driving Charges VANCOUVER (CP) — Sharp- eyed city police, working overtime to enforce a traffic crackdown designed to curb the mounting toll of death and injury due to auto accidents, handed out 316 summonses Tuesday and arrested six motorists on impaired driving charges. Summonses went to speed' ers, 2S; other driving offenses, 45 parking 248. Japan To Offer Reparations TOKYO (AP) — Japan wiH offer a total ot $480,000,000 war reparations to four southeast Asian countries, the newspaper Asahi reported Wednesday. ... The newspaper said Japanese government authorities have reached an agreement on the total sum to ba paid over-a 7- to 10-year period. .' Indonesia will be offered $125, 000,000, Burma $70,000,000 Indq China $35,000,000 and tha Philip, pints $250,000,000. U.S. living Costs Up WASHINGTON (AP) — Living OTTAWA (CP) — Virtually the entire $124,000,000 Canadian electrical Wire and cable manufacturing' industry was accused Wednesday of having participated in an illegal price-fixing combine, extending over a period of some 41 years." Ten companies — including the industry's "big four" — were named in a 147-page report by special combines commissioner H.Carl Goldenberg who charged that the companies,, by • arranging to " submit identical bids on tenders, "vitiated and made a mockery" of competitive bidding. The report, following an 18- month investigation, was made cosisT^d BSi^sa mmt «*. as* *se tenths of one per cent between Sept 15 and Oct. 15 and set another record, the bureau of Jabbr statistics reported Wednesday. Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, said however that the period of inflation appears definitely over and living costs may decline a bit next winter. Laniel Government Stands Test, Friday PAR 18 (CP) — Premier Joseph Laniel announced Wednesday he will stake the future of his government on a vote of confidence to be made Friday morning on the Issue of France's proposed membership in the European army. The announcement followed a threat by Foreign Minister Georges Bidault's Mouvement Rcpub- llcalne Poulalre that It would quit the coalition government unless Laniel accepted the party'• motion for approval of the European defence project. "„ ' Six CCFers File Papers VANCOUVER (CP)—Six last- minute CCF candidates filed' nomination papers at deadline Wednesday, bringing to 29 the number contesting Vaneouyer'a Dec. 9 elections, Thirteen will seek four eouncll seats, eight for three park hoard seats and eight for four school board vacancies. Property owners wilt vote on a $19,600,000 school referendum, a $26,200,000 five-year clvlo plan and a $2,750,000 auditorium bylaw. Voters will complete (even ballots, same number a* latt year. Couple Celebrates 78th Wedding Day SAGLE, Idaho (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hartley, who were married in Tennessee when both were 16, celebrated their 78th wedding anniversary Tuesday. The family — there are 98 descendants including 31 great-great grandchildren 4- claims the 94-year-old Hartleys have been married longer than any other couple in the country, except for a Texas couple who have been wed 80 years. TORONTO (CP) — The Dally Star said Wednesday that James Mason, British film star, has agreed to star next summer at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival. A story from Montego. Bay, Jamaica, said that in a letter. written to friends there Mason said ht and his wife, Pamela Kellino, will be in Stratford to appear in the tent theatre where Alex Guiness starred last summer. ' . who said he will study the' docU. ment and seek legal advice before decidfng whether court prosecutions will be launched. Mr. Goldenberg, a Montreal lawyer, sajd the industry's, "big four," Northern Electric, Phillips, Canada Wire and Cable and Canadian General Electric, played major roles in the combine to maintain prices and that the others participated to lesser degrees. Mr. Goldenberg started investigations in May, 1952, at a lime when Ottawa and Winnipeg hydro commissioners were complaining of receiving identical and non-competitive bids on tenders for electrical equipment. He found the combine first started in 1912 when company representatives got together to make arrangements and agreement on common prices and other policies. U.S. Cut In Wheat Production Boon To Canada Farmers OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Gardiner said Wednesday that Canada owes the United States a debt oi gratitude because that country haf decided to reduce its wheat acreage)' The U.S. decision to cut wheat production by 16,000,000 acres, to 62,000,000 from 78,000,000, in 1954, is probably the greatest assistance ever given to Canadian wheat growers, he said ih the Commons. It will make it that much easier for Canadians to sell wheat Secret Meeting Okay But Probably Fruitless Says Pearson; Senator \ Butler Irked by Canadian Stand ; OTTAWA (CP)-Canada Wednesday infinri-di the United States that she is willing to arrange a'secret meeting between Igor Gouzenko—if Gouzenko agrees—and.' "any person" designated by the U.S.,government. ■■■'' < .-. But Senate. William Jenner, chairman of the U.S.'. Senate interpal security sub-committee, balked at one stip-- ulatioh laid down by Canada: That it must give its approval' before qny Gouzenko testimony coyld be made public. External Affairs Minister Pearson, who' macle Wednesday's statement in the Commons, was told of the Jenner;; statement Wednesday night. He said: "We came to our,' decision after careful consideration. We will look carefully • at any new proposal that may come from the state depart- \ ment." ,~ —-;' Apart from that, would not comment. Other government sources here said it is extremely unlikely Canada will back down on this stand, adad will back down on this stand. The government had Just made an important statement in the Com Mr. Pearson ?"he'Ste'ttaius°r the "***&*> j the alleged spy, by name. But tht | Canadian reply tabled in the House named Stettinius though not th* secretary. RAPS HOOVER Mr. Pearson politely rapped FEW director J. Edgar Hoover on tht mo'ns on it. position and fc.re^dI!»£.-£»««£» 2ft been expressions of approval from! all sections of the opposition. placed" Canadian source which in 1946 had sought assaurane'e of tbt' , ,,,„„. . . j loyalty of the late Harry Dexter Jenner asked U.S. State Secretary I white Dulles to continue negotiations with | Mr, 'Pearson said the source wai. OTTAWA (CP)—The government paid $59,984,164 to gold mines in the first five years of the Gold Mining Emergency Assistance Act, the Commons was told Wednesday. The information was contained in a report by the mines department tabled for Joseph W. Noseworthy, (CCF-Yorth South). K covered the years 1848=521 . . . Distant Blast Shakes Glasgow BISHOPTON, Scotland (Reuters) Three men were killed and four injured, when a nitroglycerine laboratory exploded at the royal ord- napCS. faetory here early Wednesday- The laboratory was demolished by tbe blast, which shook Glasgow, 10 miles away. At dawn, rescue teams moved causiously into the crumbling underground passages'in' search of other victims, after Sanger'of further explosions had subsided, but they found none. AMERICANS SEEM TO LIKE BEING HOAXED By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON (AP) — The American people don't mind being hoaxed. As a matter of fact, they may even like it. For proof: ,- On Nov. 14, lt was discovered that George DuPre of Calgary, supposedly true life hero of a fast- selling book, "The Man Who Wouldn't Talk," was a fake. Its author, Quentin Reynolds, moaned: "It looks like the greatest hoax ever perpetrated." Its publishers at Random House sorrowfully agreed. If you want your money back, they told buy. ers, you can have it. And what has happened? A survey shows that hardly anyone, maybe no one at all, has asked for his $2.75 back. . s** In tact, sales have been better than ever. Woman Is 38th Traffic Fatality VANCOUVER (OP) - MTs. M. Dennistown, 82, of Winnipeg, died in hospital here Wednesday from injuries suffered in a traffic accident Sept 29. She was Vancouver's 38th traffic fatality of 1953. The toll so far is four greater than for all of 1952. Four persons have died from traffic Injuries in the last nine days and 90 police officers have been detailed to traffic duty in a campaign against traffic violators. Mrs. Dennistown was a passenger in a taxi involved in a three-car collision. Canada to the end that the sub. committee would not be bound by any pledge to keep Gouzenko's testimony secret. The Canadian reply to the second U.S. request that Jenner's committee be permitted to question Gouzenko was tabled in Uie Commons: This reply and Mr. Pearson's -3500- word outline of Canada's position in the controversy made it clear the government thinks any meeting, between Gouzenko and the committee would be fruitless. The. reply also said such a meeting must be held "under Canadian auspices" — obviously meaning in Canada. .':':' The stipulation that any Gouzenko testimony would not be made public without Canadian approval also irked another member of'the committee, which wants to quiz the former Soviet embassy code clerk who tripped the trigger in 1945 on the Russian spy ring operating In Canada. Senator John M. Butler said In Washington -he doesn't like Canada's insistence that it must approve any testimony made public. "Our sub-committee will have to meet and decide whether to accept that," Be said. The Canadian reply reiterated a government statement that Cahada alrbady has given "competent" U.S. authorities all information supplied by Gouzenko in 1946 and subsequently. FORMER MEETING The reply disclosed, however, that there is a precedent for a meeting between Gouzenko and a U.S. Senate committee. In 1949, Canada arranged a secret meeting in Ottawa between Gouzenko and representatives of a U.S. Senate judiciary sub-committee. The reply added that this 1949 interview unearthed no new information whatsoever. Mr. Pearson said it was held on the understanding Canada would have to approve any testimony made public. While the note mentioned "any person," it was understood this would not confine representation to one person. A delegation of two or so would be acceptable to Canada. However, a large delegation might destroy Gouzenko's security and anonymity. In Washington, Attorney-General Herbert Brownell and FBI director J. Edgar Hoover declined any comment on Mr. Pearson's announce, ment. Gouzenko, meanwhile, said for a third time that he is ready and will ing to meet sub-committee members — in Canada and in secret. Mr. Pearson, speaking before packed galleries revealed that several years ago Canada passed confidentially to the U.S. evidence from Gouzenko that the secretary to the then U;S. state secretary Stettinius was a Soviet agent Mr. Pearson did not mention THIS MOUTH-ORGAN ORCHESTRA, formed by patients In a Dutch sanatorium, It unlqut In tht Nttherltndt, and perhaps In the world. All of tht musicians, Including the director, play from their beds for other patients and for * broadcasting company. —Central Prut Canadian. a security liaison officer of a friendly power, He did not identify tht source. He said the Information con-' cerning White had originated with the FBI itself, which apparently had not recognized this when it was returned from Ottawa by the third power's security officer. Hoover said in a letter to tht White House in 1946 — the letter, to Canada's annoyance, was madt public last week — that a "high- placed" Canadian source had sought assurance from the FBI concerning White's,loyalty. U.S. Attor-, ney-General Herbert Brownell charged Nov. 6 that former president truman promoted White tli *«M.inte^tioMl ^^ary.fund . whfta Jsnowiflfc he wji? a Soviet agent- ■■ "'• t Mr. Pearsonsaid the RCMP In the winter of .1945-46 received a message from the FBI saying -it appear, ed White might be.S.Soviet agent and asking for possible corroboration. The RCMP had no evidence. In 1946, when White's name was before the U.S. Senate for appointment to the international monetary fund, the official of the third power sent his message to the FBI. Woman Awarded Damages In Suit Against Doctor EDMONTON (CP) — Ah Edmonton woman was awarded $4000 damages In Supreme Court Wednesday in a suit against Dr. L. A. Miller, who she said left a pair of 6V_-inch forceps in her abdomen after an operation. The operation was. performed in September, 1947, and the forcept were removed in a second operation in November 1992. The woman, Mrs. Alois Gloning, said she suffered discomfort throughout the period the forceps were in her stomach, and at times was unable to do her housework. Mrs. Gloning testified before -Chief Justice C. C. McLaurin that during an examination in April, 1952, she complained of a noticeable lump on her left side and was told by Dr. Miller it was a swollen gland that "would go away.' ' She said that during another examination, in late. October, 1952, when she coniplained about back pains, Dr. Miller recommended she visit the cancer clinic. X-rays there disclosed the presence of the forceps. 8EVEN NEW GAS WELLS POUCE COUPE, B.C. (CP) - Seven new natural gas wells havt been drilled in B.C.'s Peace River district in the last1 two months by the Pacific Petroleums group as part ot stepped-up drilling activity in the area. The activity ls spurred by hopes that a gas pipeline will be built from the area southwest- ward to Vancouver and into the Pacific Northwest United States. And in This Corner... SAN FRANCI8CO (AP)—Santa Claus got a pay Increase Tueiday. Phil Downing, national representative of the American Guild of Variety Artists, (AFL), to which moat department store Santas belong, announced ihe ntw wage schedule. Last year, Santa got $100 for a five-day, 2%-hour week, or $3.66 ■n hour. This year the scale will be $125 a week, or $4.54 an hour. CLEVELAND (AP)—Victor Green was excused trom jury duty Wednesday because his 405 pounds and 60-inoh waistline just wouldn't fit into a juror's chair. SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP)—John Begut of WIC8-TV haa learned ef another peril faelng television announcers. Latt wtek at part of a commercial he took a knife and ripped apart two mattresses to reveal the voluminous Interior foam padding. Tuesday, Begue learned that his two-year-old ton, who watched tht exhibition on tht family's TV tet, had duplicated hit father's performance? Tha two Johnny ripped apart were newly-purchased mattresses for tht Begut household, UNITED NATION% N.Y. (AP)—What do the Turks call turkey? Tho Thanksgiving delicacy, that is. Why, said a Turkish UN delegate, the Turks return the compli ment and jn Turkey their call turkey "American bird." ___.,^:._^,___>__^__^^___^_^^^^ __ tW7" PWIFW 'SP:!iy^tif!jip^p»^^,jg^f^_?gig ___^ . a - NIISON DAIU NljWl, THURgpAY, NOV. 26, 1IM MUSICUND THEATRE KASLO - PHONI 90 > SHOWING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY U Oni 8.ow «t 7i30 p.m. Thursday ind Friday Two Shows, it 6100 p.m, and IMS p,m„ on Siturdiy The LOST POSSE BROO-RICK CRAWFORD • JOHN DEREK WANDA HENDRIX // SUNSET DRIVE-IN PORT CRAWFORD SHOWINO TUESDAY NIOHT ONLY 'Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs' Remember, Whon In Kailo, thot the MUSICLAND CAFI It F AMOU0 OR INI OOOI T. HITHIRINQT.ON, Prop. DICK MAQAMI, Chof DRIVE-IN THEATRE CRANBROOK, B.C SHOWINO LAST TIMES TONIGHT 8how« it 7:16 ind 9:18 p.m. tmtmMstttmt,rvm 1 Mill last ef Cranbrook V PHONE. 144 FOR CLASSIFIED V Buy, Salt. Trado thl Claulflid Way «■■■■■ taiiaii TONIGHT *" LEGION HALL — • P.M. \\ If True Glory Thrilling War Drama + "Poet of Scotland" "Brotherhood of Man" Ne Admission, Chirgi to This Adult (erlli Prognm of tha Ntlion Film Counell ■■■■■■ OHAHBER HEAD SEES YIAR AS OANADA'8 BIQQE8T TRAII. - W, J. BORiUB, prui- dent of thi Canadian Chambor of Commerci, told Trail Chambor of Commerce during his visit' hire that hi believed 1933 would be the biggest year In Canada's history. Hi believed thi gross national product would bo eight or 10 por cent higher thin in 1983 ind in the neighborhood of 14 Vi or SS billion dollars. But, he sild, he flit "we ihould bi prepared tor soma reduction in business nixt year," in urging adoption dt a realistic opinion. He flit 1884 would be a good year, but "I shall bi surprised if it touches thi banner year of 1899." :■■ ■ Workmon: MACKINAW CLOTHING BY CARIBOU. PIONIER AND CARS! Stag Shirts SS&^ir? 14.50 «T~ 12.95 8TAO SHIRTS. •) 1 ftl- Csm. .21.95 Cruiser Coati Rid or green checks. .- Kersey ny 15.95 15.50 GODFREYS' Phono — 270 THE SUCCESS OF THE YEAR "SEE HOW THEY RUN' AGAIN TONIGHT AT THI CAPITOL THEATRE ALL SEATS We DOORS OPEN 7:30 — CURTAIN 8:00 P.M. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HILARIOUS FARCE By PHILIP KINO Presented by * NELSON LITTLE THEATRE If You Don't Laqgh*Trten "YOUR ABILITY MUST BE IMPAIRED" ALBERT KINQ . RETURNED TBAIIi—Albert King wai return ed m pruldint of Local 480 ot Mini, Mill ind Smelter Worken Union In whit hi uld wu thi biggeat unlpn pill lyer recorded. Results of thi election held Tuesday and Wednesday showod Mr, King leading hll opponents by 000 votes. More thin 3B0O workers in Trail ind distrlot Cominco operations win eligible to voti. Vha results; For president — Charles Xinny, repairman, hydrogen plant, '111; Albert Xing, operator, cadmium plant, 862; Hlllyird Vork, wlldir, Tadime boiler shop, Ul. For vice-president—Peter Jensen, michtnist, WirfUld, 890; Cicil Skinner, ripilrmm, Todonao boiler shop, 637, Fininclil iwritiry—Rimo Mor- indinl, cirpintir, Tadanac, 733; Thomas Smith, worker, rubber shop, 490. • Warden — Waltor Billiy, ollir, Tadanac, 139; Harold Bradford, helper, coke immenla, 433. Conductor—Gilbert Jensen, operator, nitric acid, 611; George Muk- anik, opiritor, sine melting room, IMS. Rossland board number—Elmir Pontius, liborer, Tidanac yards, 708; Arthur Snuggs, machinist repairman, phosphate, 441.' Volunteer. SlarlHospllalDlslrlcl Blanket Canvass; Big Job Still Ahead A thorough coverage of thi Nil-fori the Improvement distrlot. cm ion extra-municipal area has bean started by canvassers clrculatlhg the petition for the proposed Kootenay Valley Hospital Improvement Dlltrict. Returns,trom volunteers who hid completed thllr assignments were just beginning to roll in to thi organizing committee office Wednesday evening at the close of the first two days of thl blanket canvass of the area. Thirty-three canvassers with cars had como forward to contact the property ownui ot Rosemont, Uphill, South Nelson and East Fair- view, In the meantime canvassers who hid workid in tha othor cen- tru of thl lull dlltrict win start Ing to comi in. Fifty einviisirs have bun working unci Ootober 8'in thl 39 communities to bi em< bodied In thi improviipint distrlot. Among thi 31 volunteers taking port In thi Nilien suburban canvass win nine Rotarians, seven Junior Chambor ot Commerce mimbiri, four members ot the KLGH Society board, a member of thi Hospital Women's Auxiliary, six of thi hospltil staff, ind six other volunteers, L.ARQI JOB 8TIUL "It ill thou who havo offered to help complete tholr isstgnments is well is thoso who have already bun active i largo dent will ive belli modo In covering the 639 property ownerl of thi fringe area", Organising Secretary Mrs. F. M, Drew said Wednesday night. "Thin Is ■till i large job to do ind further volunteers eould he oi assistance." Robert K|dd his oovored the Orohmin Crook area ilnglihind- •di ind given vigorous assistance . In thi Ymir Roid and Uphill notion, Another oinvimr. A. M. ■inks, obtained M signatures In thi first diy md whilo In Trail Wodnosdoy obtained signatures from a number of property owners whs are resident there. A team of Mrs. J, Q, James ind Mrs. O, A. Bulling obtained 18 nah.ii In ono night's canvassing, while Vlneint Pink-signed 12 during a diy, Others have been obtaining four te eight signatures In in ovenlng's work, "ind iviry signature brings thi total thit much mleser to ths required 70 per oont", Co-ordinating Chairman R. H. Proctor remarked. Sovonty per cont ot thl 3300 property owners must approve bo bo formed, The improvement dis trlct will contribute toward the construction of a new district hospital. It will not bo responsible for operating costs, Requiem Mass Sung for D.DeFerro Miny Kelson ind Trill friends attended riqulim mass for Dominic DeFirrg it the Cathedral of Mary Immieulati Wodnesday morning. Rev. Father Fred Monaghan was celebrant, assisted by St. Joseph's school'ehoir, •:■'-■' t Rosatrs was riclt«d (n Thompson Funiril Homo by Father Monaghan Tuesday evening. PlUhairori were Clirenci West- wood, Jack Draper, Alex Spence, John DaOirolimo, Allan Clark ind Louis Maglio. i Interment wil in the family plot, Nelson Memorial Plrk. Mr. DeFerro, a resident of Nelson fpr the past 90 years, died it Kootaniy Like General Hospital November 33. He was 78. Family Reunited at Qolden Wedding Fete A steady .stream, ot friends ud i Ven. Archdoacon Graham asked Mr, well wishers passed through the | Proudfoot to "kiss thi brldi ind homi of Mr. md Mri. D. H. Proud-1 Mrs. Oeorge Horsteid, who wis foot, 808 Observatory Strut, to wlah i mirrlad thi sami yeir." Mr. Proud- tho couple woll on thi occasion foot was happy to oblige. | Mrs, Proudfoot who hid been accepting wiU wishes linci three o'clock In thi afternoon, managed ot .thair golden wedding mntvir- •my Wednesday. A holt of telephone calls, tili- grims ind flowers win unt by friends who could not ippur personally at tha open housi celebration. . A sentimental touoh wu added to the fouMiered wedding coke by Mrs. Harry Amis of Viotorli, who sent a good luck pliei trom hor own diamond wedding cake. Tho good luek piece wu In thi shipe of i tiny horseshoe surrounded by lily of thi villiy, nil cake was imbedded In tulle also from Mrs, Amu Who had preserved it from her golden wedding celebrition, Mr. Amis wis superintendent of Trinity Church ind taught Sunday school to tho Proudfoot children. Three sons, Divi, Jimes md Bob, •11 of Nilson; md thru diughters, Carol of Nelson, Oinevlovi ef Vancouver, now Mri, T, A, Clarki, and Edith of Calgary, now Mrs. R, K, Smith, wero ill present. Thi occasion marked thl tint family reunion. , Fred Irvine mode ■ presentation ot • purse to thi hippy couple, on behalf of their miny Nilson friends. Messages ind flowers camo from ■• far as New York, Ontario and California. Rev. Allan Dixon touted Mr. and Mrs. Proudfoot and brought greetings from thi Trinity United Church. Mr. Dixon also roid the congratulatory telegrams. . In a long distance call trom Trail, to' find time to remark thit all it tendinis it her wedding wiro still living. They in Eddie Irwin of Seattle, Cirl Larson ot Vancouvor, Mri. Almi Truswoll of Nelson ind I sister, Mrs. C, N. Swinlund of Olondili, California, who also phoned hor congratulations. Mrs. Proudfoot said she bollevid overy old - time known to hor In Nolson dropped in or phonod tholr regirds ind that wis something she ."certainly appreciated." -Mr. ind Mri. Proudfoot were married in Nelson In the parlors of the Silver King Hotel. Mr. Proudfoot hu boon. In Nelson since 1897. Thoso who. poured wire Mri. M. J. Vigneiix, Mrs, Georgo Horsteid, Mri, J, Gamble, Mrs. J. Wood, Mri. Vincent Fink, Mrs, J, A. McDonald and Mrs. Cecil Orluelle. Serving were the daughters of friends Mri. Proudfoot had known 80 years ago.' Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Loosaneii and Worry Ne longer be uwrei er (eel ill-it. .Me famuM 0? looio, wobbly fitii tooth, FASTEETH, » Improved' alkaline (non-acid; Ewder, apringlcd on your pUtei beldi thtm mar io they fed more eoftifortibl*. Sooth, j and cooling to guirn maao tore b ex- oaiilvt add mouth. Avoid •mtamiimint earned by looit pUtei. - Oet FASTEETH today tt tny drug itore, CLEARANCE SALE SSo S1.88 1.50 1,78 AT C.P.R. LUNCH COUNTER . LIXIIUI PLA8TI0 CUPI In lllthir cue ZIP. IB WALLITS „. 8NAP-CI.OM WAl-.IT* BOTTLE OPENER and CORK.CRBW in leather case. LBATHER KIY CHAIN PUREED BOo NELSON'S BRACELETS, A nici gift tor girls. .„,..,.. 83o SATIN CUSHION COVERS ..., „ $1.60 BOY8' POCKET KNIVES ....: «So BAND-AIDS. Per pkg „ _. 30o VICK'8 VAPORUB. Fir jar ..„ „ _ .Bo ENO'S FRUIT SALTS. Par bottlo BOo LISTERINI ANTISEPTIC. 8% bottl* IBo VASELINE. Pir Jir 1So LUX HAND SOAP 8 for 28o PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM. Rig. SSc _ S8o COLGATE'S DENTAL 6REAM, Rig. 33c : Mo COLGATE'S SHAVE CREAM. Rig, 43c 39o PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM. Rig. 43c Sto RON80N, PRESTO LIGHTER FLUID. Rig. SSc each. I for 68o PLANTER'S COCKTAIL PEANUTS. Rig, 49c .0o NELSON OAR TRANSFERS. Rig, 18c, „ - .„ 10a PLANET PLAYINO CAROli Rif. 78e 80s LIAD PENCILS. Rig,-So ,7, ,"..,." I for to BAOOED CANDY. Rig. lOo each ,.". 18 for $1,00 North Rift Rotnot BAT.L POINT PEN!l'__.Z^.™,™.'BOo CASH AND OARRY PRICES 1081 AUSTIN PANEL - Roasonoblo Offer I woold llki to tiki this opportunity to think my miny oustomors far tholr pitromgi ovir thi put nlni yurs. Thin will bo no ondlt extonded on or iftir Nov. 80th. C.P.R. LUNCH COUNTER i C.PIR; 6EPOT - Alf Edwards Many Attend Services for Capt. A. McLeod Miny Nilson, Procter ind Bil. four friends ittendid funeral services for Capt, Angus McLeod, held from tha Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday. Rev. Allan Dixon officiated. Two hymns, "Unto the Hills Around" ind "Nearer My Ood to Thee," were sung.-Mrs..W. A, Minson was organist. Members of Trinity United Church Women's Association ilso ■ttended. Thero were miny floral tributes. Pallbeirors were Capt. Normin MiuLfod, Cipt. John MicLeod, M. D. MacKinnon,-. Malcolm MicKay, A. C. Spelrs and W. A. Triggs. Interment wis in Nolson Mem. orlal Park, Mr. McLeod, employed for miny yeirs by thi CPR rivers ind likes service, died at Kootenay Like Genenl Hospltil November 23. He was 71, An emergent communication of Nolson Lodgi No, 88, A.F. A A.M., will bl hold Friday, Nov. 27th, it thl Misonlo Tomplo it 1:18 p.m. for thi purpose of attending thi funeral of our Into Wor. BrO. Fred I. MoAlpIno, ■ member of WapiMi Lodge, Q. R„ Sis. kitohiwim Visiting Brethren' nro cordially invited to attind. By order of the Worshipful Muter, J. A. BRACKEN, . Sooritlry, SOME GOOD ITEMS HERE! igs, with $55 New, Each 1 Only 110 Volt Rangotto Largo ovin. ft A A Priced it ^*tW - Rail Rim Bathtubs 3 Only—BVi-ft., on logs, with fittings, In good condition. Each .. Paint, Varnish, Enamel and Spred 30 to 50% OFF Cool and Wood Hooters SS $7 to $19.50 Used Toilets 5 $20.0 $22.30 Hand Wlneh $40 Galvanised Range Boilers "' a2:*""on:...S2835 Ray Shlno Mechanics' hind- fl?^ *C cleaner. 8-lb. tin ,. 1&J Snow er Coal Shovels Strong construe- &*) *tC tion, Each mfA.Aj Heavy Aluminumware "Guild Edge",. Includes Largo Frying Pan with Steamer, Large Roaster with double compartment, 2 Siucopana, 1 Small Frying Fin. Cost $98.00, — Good ST-. $22.50 1 only D.C. Generator 8000 Witt, 110 Volt, with Briggs ti Stritton (ll engine, mounted _n wheels. In good ff^crt condition. Price S>._ _.....l.; Letters From Home Mor^e&illders For Soldiers in Battle M Nerves Korean battle wat a wer of nervee with eoldleri relying on letteri from home to keep up their , morale, a former Nelion priest who served aa chaplain at the front said In an Interview here. Capt: W. A. Mann, CSsH, whq stopped in Nelson to renew acquaintances in the Slocan-ArroW Lakes district where he served in 1950, flew home November 9. Serving as a member of the Royal Canadian Army Chaplain Corps in Japan and Korea "Is an experience I shall never forget or regret," the Captain said on his return. "It not only gave us a deeper understanding of the Orientals but enabled us to understand the problems with which the boys stationed in the 'Far East are confronted." Asked how the troops were supplied and conditions under which they muBt fight, the Roman Catholic Army Chaplain replied, "Certainly these young men are well clothed and cared for at all times, but I.wonder how much most of us .realize the other conditions under which they lived." .."There were patrols every night. It might be clear and bright or dark and misty. It might be pouring rain, or there might be a blinding blizzard. Perhaps It is the mosquito season—but the war goes on." "No one realizes this more than the chaplain," Father Mann felt. In his daily rounds he visited the boys in the trenches, chatted with them, shared their coffee, listened to their tales of woe and ministered to their spiritual needs even though it- meant climbing hills. crawling through trenches and sometimes dodging enemy bullets. MORALE GOOD In spite of these obstacles. Father Mann felt the morale of the Canadian troops is "quite good." "I realize they complained at times. Perhaps they, were justified. But then a letter from home—from a wife or sweetheart, brother or sister, seemed to smooth things over, helping them to forget their troubles. Yes, letter writing was certainly a great morale booster for the boys, so rememher they are still over there and don't let them down." Asked about the war itself, Father Mann, who resembles a typical soldier more than a pastor, re- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii SALMO Hospital District PETITION is available for signatures at TAYLOR BROS. GARAGE ovary week day from 9 a.m. - to 7 p.m. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Syfoophf TAKE HOME PANELS A jeep was the mode of travel for army chaplain Captain W. A. Mann, as he served troops on Korean front lines. A building made of sandbags was his home. Here he leans on his jefcp which, about a third of the time he drove himself into the front lines to be with troops. In the background is his home, a building of sandbags easily thrown up wherever battalion' might move. When the troops moved on, the buildings were left for others who took their place. Ground Too Small for Nakusp Sludenls for be- NAKUSP - Playgrounds Nakusp school children have come too small with an increase in students this year. ' Department of Public Works is levelling the grounds and hauling away stones to improve facilities. ! Children are not allowed to play in front of the school, which faces west. Loads of sand have been dumped on this section and the School Board has provided lawn seed. It will be sown to lawn and will greatly enhance the beauty of the school property. At the same time the department plans to open up the street at the south side of the building and this will also add to the general .improved appearance of the school grounds. A considerable sum of money has been spent on the grounds with much still to be done. The property extends still further east than pres ent clearing plans'call for. plied, "It has been a long, drawn- out affair this Korean campaign. It was more a war of nerves rather thai, actual combat. The constant waiting day after day, night after night, wondering where a big attack would strike out next along the 155-mile front was hardest." "Many Canadians died," the chaplain said, "they gave up their lives like the gallant soldiers they were. They are interred In the Britcomwel Cemetery in Pusan. "It was my privilege to conduct the Catholic services for the Princess Patricias killed during the past year before returning to Canada" he explained. POVERTY GREAT Poverty in Korea "is terrific," the chaplain regretted. "And the country is in ruins. However, little building is being done until a final >>eace is settled. Seoul, South Korean capital, Is the only place any great rehabilitation work is under way. * ' The American grant toward rehabilitation will give the Koreans ■ start," Captain Honn explained. However, If the war did nothing else for Korea* It "got lots of roads built." Orphanages are numerous and at a whole well cared for, the Captain felt. Troops hold collections to help look after them, he •aid. A Protestant and a Catholic clergyman are assigned each battalion. Af the front the chaplain could talk to only a small number at a time as they were hot allowed' to congregate near enemy fire, but in the rest camps they would speak ftp as many as 1000 at a time. Captain Mann also spent time in fCure, Japan, where soldiers 'were sent to convalesce. ' ENLI8TED HERE The captain Joined the corps trom Nelson in 1951. He was* posted to Whitehorse for a year, spent a few months at Camp Petawawa, then was posted to Wainwright, Alberta. From there he was sent- overseas in October, 1952. He is a member of the Redemptorist Fathers. From Nelson, where he spent several days visiting the city .and the Slocan and Arrow Lakes, he returned to Toronto where his family resides. Miss C. Kearney Dies al Coast KIMBERLEY—Word has been received here of the death in Vancouver Nov. 20 of Miss Clara Kearney, a former resident of Kimberley. Born in Nova Scotia she came to Calgary with her famity in' ~ W?r early twenties. She spent some time in California and Victoria, then returned to Calgary to work at Osborne's stationery store. About eight years ago, she came to Kimberley to be employed as bookkeeper for Fab Co. for three years. During her residence here Miss Kearney was an active member of the United Church and Kimberley Soroptomist Club. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. A. Ross of Toronto, Mrs. E. Munson of Calgary and Mrs. H O'Neill of Vancouver. Teachers Seek Salary Talks CRANBROOK — Teachers Associations through East Kootenay have filed notification to their res. pective school boards asking negotiations with regard to 1954 teacher salary contracts. The notification was reported at a meeting here of the East Kootenay branch of the B.C. School Trustees Association. Represented at the meeting were school boards of Cranbrook, Kimberley, Fernie, Golden and Windermere districts each ot whom had been notified by the separate district Teachers Associations. No representative from Creston School Board was present Similar notification a year ago resulted In arbitration proceedings at various centres through the-district to adjust 1953 contracts in the school dis. tricts. Cranbrook School Board at its November meeting had a general discussion concerning possibility of constructing a tour-room addition to Mount Baker high school where enrolment has outgrown the three year-old building. The matter was tabled for further discussion. Resignation ot Miss Marie Murdoch'because of ill health was accepted, effective the end of the fall term, and succeeding her as grade 2 instructor at Central School will be Miss Imelda Corby, formerly of Central staff who has been in Man! toba since then. Rev* Stone Heads Cancer Society NAKUSP—Rev. ,D. R. Stone was made chairman of Arrow Lakes Slocan-Nakusp Cancer Society at its annual meeting here. Dr. F. B. Maxfield is vlps-chair. man, Doris Cowan, secretary and Miss W. Keys, treasurer. Meeting was held In tbe parish hall with 20 present. •....' , Two films, "The Warning Shadow" and "Challenge Science Against Cancer" Were shown.' The first film showed cancer of the lung and studies made to overcome! it, The second one showed clearly research of the structure normal and cancerous. Meetings will be' neld on the second Thursday of the month. Rev. D. R. Stone reported on the year's activities. Four cases had come to the attention of the unit. Financial assistance had been given to one case. The out-of-town directors remain the same,, with possibly one or two changes. Acting secretary tor the meeting was Mrs. Squire Evans of Arrow Park, who also acted as chairman during the election ot officers. WELLINGTON, N..Z. (CP) — Tailors were shocked when Prime Minister Sidney Holland said for- mal dress for the coming royal visit would consist of a morning suit with top hat, but that a black homburg might be used instead. W. J. Lane, president of the Tailors' Association, said "a horn, burg would look ridiculous with a morning suit." Mrs. 6. Keys Dies al Nakusp NAKUSP - Mrs. Jenny Keys, Nakusp resident since 1918, died here early Wednesday morning. Born in Orangevllle, Ontario, Mrs. Keys moved to ' Nelson in 1901 where she was married. In 1918 she moved to Nakusp. -Her, husband, George H. Keys, predeceased her two months ago. She was 79. Mrs. Keys was a life-long mem ber of the Methodist ChurcH, now known as the United Church and was an ardent worker ot the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She was a charter member of Nakusp Women's Missionary Society which she joined oyer 40 years ago. She was also a charter member of the Order of Eastern Star, Martha Chapter No. 24. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Winnifred Keys, R.N.; two sons, Willard of Vancouver and Horace of Trail; four granddaughters, and a sister in California, Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Funeral services will be held Friday at United Church, Rev. David Stone, BA., officiating. Interment will be in Nakusp cemetery. Of Community Effort \ NAKUSP—Nakusp residents can well look proud when they mention their new skating rink. The entire commftnity through volunteer labor has worked the past seven years to provide the town with a • recreation , centre after their former building was condemned. All Fall, Joe Parent, Jr., with volunteers, has worked to complete the rink. All but one span of the root bas been finished and tar paper put on. Some rafters were expected this week and both ends have been completed this Fall and little remains to do to close in and roof the structure. Construction of the ice wall, grandstand, seats and dressing rooms remains. Lack of funds Is restricting construction of a permanent ice wall but a temporary one will be built HUNTERS DISAPPOINTED IN MOYIE DISTRICT . MOYIE — Hunters are having little luck In the Moyie district this Fall. Mild weather is thought the reason game has not come to the lower levels to feed. FA8T WORKER* -_ Expert sheep shearers following their historic trade can clip one sheep in about five minutes. and possibly temporary dressing rooms. v ■■ j The riijk could have been used last year had weather been cold enough to make ice. Feeling headachy and miserable because you need a medicinal regulator?' DO AS MILLIONS DOI Chew FEEN-A-MINT _ ...ly not for FEEN-A in chmi—M, — —-JHJ.T-T2- t- ...it's- dependable—ana thorough. _____.» _ __,„__. ,- —.,_ jjj ^ • Why not ask your druggist today lor FEEN-A-MINT — a modern regu* i lator In chewing form ? It's pleasant to __,._ .. _._..,- —1(fu *- i* " - gentle enough . FEEN-A-MINT has a candy Yet FEEN-A-MINT ia gentle — _a_ jentle enough for little chll- octton dren, coating — refreshingly flavoured with mint. You'll never have to coax your children to take FEEN-A-MINT. You'll never have to force yourself to swallow ill-tasting potions. You'll discover, as millions of other people have — that FEEN-A-MINT is safe -effective — and pleasant to chew. FEEN-A- MINT is as handy as your nearest druggist. . So—.next time you know you need * a medicinal regulator—try FEEN-A- MINT. Do as your friends and neighbour* do —as millions do...chew FEEN-A- MINT — end feel fine again t FEEN-A-MINT Cranbrook Has Ind Fire in Week CRANBROOK—Fire in the partition of a one-storey building on Ninth Avenue owned by Mah Gaw caused serious damage, second costly business section fire in a week. Family of the owner occupied one-halt the building, and Mr..and Mrs. Malcolm Doyle and family the other half. The latter family lost their previous home and all its contents, located near Cranbrook Sawmills plant, through fire a year ago. Most of the contents were removed from the noon hour fire but damage to the building was extensive before the fire was controlled. Insurance to the amount of about (1500 was carried on the building. Va" 24"x 36" . 24" x 48" . 24" x 60" . 36" x 36" . 36" x 48" . 36" x 60" . GIS Va" GIS $ .96 1.28 1.60 1.44 1.92 , 2.40 24"x 36" . 24"x 48" . 24" x 60" . 36"x 36" . 36"x 48" . 36"x 60" . ¥2.13 2.84 3.55 3.20 4.26 5.32 Vi" GIS 24" x 36" _._ 24" x 48" 24" x 60" 36"x 36" 36" x 48" 36" x 60" $1.56 2.08 2.60 2.34 3.12 3.90 PING PONG TABLE TOPS ■ (2-Pieces. %" x Si" x 80") Painted $26.00 Unpainted . $19.00 SYLVAPLY FREE "HOW TO DO IT" PROJECTS No. 45—Sportsman Pram Dinghy. No. 46—Revised Living Room Cabinet No. 47—"Headboard" Bed Cabinet, No. 80—Easy-to-make Toys. No. 81—Living-room Tables. No. 52—Play Table and Chairs. No. 83—Portable Ice Chest. No.64—Garden Furniture. PING PONG TABLE BASES Ready to Assemble. %" Plywood. Painted $17.00 Unpainted $14.00 Kenmore Safeguard yeur heme from chilly eerneri and cold floors with the steady, clean, controlled heat of Kenmore Oil Space Heaters. Only $5.00 Down on Simpsons - Sears. Easy Payment Plan Only Kenmore Gives you all of these features: • • "HEAT MISER" flue baffle for greater fuel economy. • THERMO-ZONE burner ring efficiency at all settings. • HEAVY GAUGE oluminiied welded combustion chamber. • LEG LEVELERS for easier installation, better operation. Nakusp Notes Warren Larsen has returned from Vancouver and Campbell River. The old opera house, owned by Erling Johnson is fast being com. pleted as a modern place of bust, ness and is believed to be ready for opening at the first of December. Arrow Lakes Supply Co. recently opened a furniture department in their store. William Lewtas of Edgewood as a business visitor to town. GIVE THE FINEST! RALEIGH BICYCLES Ail Models From $57.50 TOOLS FOR BOYS 8ets From $1.69 to $8.28 HAND SAWS — $1.46, $-.16, $2.78 COMPASS 8AW8 — $1.19, $1.39 COPING 8AW8 - $1.28 6-IN-1 • $ USEFUL BLADES — $2.1- PLANES — $1.98 MANY OTHER ITEMS OF INTERE8T NELSON'S INDEPENDENT HARDWARE ; NELSON HARD' FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 21 446 Baker St Largest Kenmore Heats 4 to 6 rooms. 75,000 B.T.U.... $ Medium Kenmore Heats 3 to 5 rooms. 50,000 B.T.O. $ Economy Kenmore 91 Heats .1 to 3 rooms. 32,000 B.T.U $ 95 95 .95 SIMPSONS-SEARS Phone 1490 556 Baker St. • BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 33c BEEF LIVER Sliced lb. 35c .Freshly Made Pork and Beef. 3 Pounds $1.00 Minced Beef Freshly minced hourly. 3 Pounds 85c POT ROAST Igg> 42' __--.... ">• 60 Sirloin or Rib. _ SMOKED PICNICS -- ■-' ■•■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' i —— ' ' ' "-■•••*:-Vi %M 38*lamt lailji N*tua . Q& Happy Tot ? (%., p-*;^ « ■'? Established April * 1902 ' In, *''"?"/""' tyji*** ,mp?*nt * .<' ^C WCV ■>*>?.'4W,. a 1 ___t__rr Ib airhftf _ n_ nf.B _-iir.l--_ n4-/_r_ tir_> _T*_.*_a_ ' ** * A Established April 2ji, 1UU2 British Columbia's i Most .uteresling Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by tha NBWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 2(18 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. , Authorised as Second Class Mall. ■.V. Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THB AUPIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Thursday, November 26, 1953 Kiwanis Contributiqn To Worthwhile Conservation Conservation of natural resources, we are told at frequent intervals, is one of the greatest needs of the day if we are to assure our future. And we heartily agree. Industry, government and a variety of private member organizations continually exhort us to , replenish our forests, guard our wildlife, game and commercial fisheries, make best use of water power, and , retain and build the fertility of eur soil.- But the reminders to conserve our human material are not always so frequent. Not enough is said about conserving the most important resource a country has—its young people. The copimvinity recreation programs, Salvation Army, cadet corps, Scouts, Guides and young peoples' organizations all do a wonderful jojj, designed to bring out the best in youth. But still thousands of young people are being , lost to useful society. If one will take the time to look, there is the evidence to Show that too many who could have grown into happy, productive citizens are being lost to delinquency; that i others are born underprivileged and 1 stay that way because the handicap is never lifted from them. It's hard to measure the loss. If a forest burns up there is always someone to compute the number of feet of timber gone, the jobs lost and the money wasted. But the loss in sturdy young humans is more difficult to compute. A few years back Kiwanis Clubs sponsored a day called National Kids Day, the third Saturday in November, as an annual attempt to focus attention not otfly on youth generally, but the kids who might be involved in crime or in need of general help. Kiwanis Clubs, we know, have continued quietly, to give a helping hand to youngsters when a need was-brought to their attention. We consider National Kid Day one day deserving special note; it is a most worthwhile contribution to beneficial conservation. In the long run, the really Important thing is what kind of a civilization we Canadians evolve and what we do with our responsibilities and opportunities., It is a challenge to the mind and to the heart. Hence the deep ahd lasting importance of the Canada's Tomorrow conference attended at Quebec by some 250 last week. Canadian Westinghouse Is celebrating Its fiftieth anniversary in Canada. Instead of giving itself over ^ hoopla about Its past, it organized and .financed the most searching examination of the nation's next halt-century yet undertaken. A distinguished group of educationists and industrialists outlined the pattern of discussion months ago. To deal with the various themes, they sought out people of outstanding calibre. The speakers were given lots of time to think and to research. . The result was two full days for eight lectures and dismissions which will long be remembered by all in attendance. Mental and spiritual horizons were lifted; new thought patterns Induced. Some got new information, All got new ideas and fresh ways of looking at things. University thinkers and business thinkers both gained from exposure to each other's minds. President Gilmour of McMaster University, head.of the organizing committee and the extraordinarily deft chairman of the conference, said: "Other people look on us with friendly rather than malicious envy as a most-favored nation whose history, circumstances and temperament are still without hint of aggression or dangerous design. "They seem to be actually pleased that - things are at last going well with us, and they appear to hope that we will not spoil our future or worsen theirs by repeating tiie mistakes of older nations or by misusing our heritage. "We are no powder keg. We sing of ourselves as 'The True North Strong and Free', and no man is offended or afraid." ' Because Canada is such a fortunate nation the greater the responsibility, in a world so much of which has lost Its vision, where integrity has so often been trampled into the ground, where the coinage of moral values has so often been debased, the kind of analysis and direction-finding which went on at Quebec is most Valuable. The originators and sponsors of the conference well merit praise.—The Financial Post. 3j Light Side jj A pun, according to one noted humorist, can be the finest of humor. Of cpurse it can—if you happen to be the fallow who pulled it! . * * * ? The home life of a raccoon, according to a nature item, is an ideal one. If that's so, how come those dark circles under his eyes? i> * * * I A Northern Ireland housewife has just set a new world's piano-playing, rteord—133 hours.v Who, meanwhile,. id the dishes? French Royalty Ever since they kicked the Bourbons— and then tiie Bonapartes—off the throne, the French have been ardently republican—even though their republic never has functioned too efficiently. To make certain claimants to the non-existent throne could not cause a resurgence of royalism in France, they were ' kept in exile from.thelr native land. That ban existed from the inception of the Third Republic until a few years ago. Since then some of the exiles have returned, Including the Comte and Comtesse.de Paris, The ban had applied to both Bourbon and Bonaparte claimants. This subject has taken on renewed interest with announcement Princess Alexandra, the 'teen-age daughter of the Duchess of Kent, is going to France for a stay of some duration with the Comte and Comtesse de Paris. Her purpose is to brush up on her French, but some Frenchmen seem to think lt lends an air of approval to the claimants to the French throne, however far-fetched that idea may be. This will be the first visit of royalty from England to royalty in France In almost a century- In 1843 Queen Victoria and and the Prince Consort visited with King Louis Philippe, and 12 years later they paid a visit to Napoleon III and Empress Eugenie.—Windsor Daily Star. V erse No Speeches The dog, considered "a sagacious beast, Does not give tongue when he has had a feast. Nor does the cow go mooing 'round the mead To tell the world that she's enjoyed her feed. Not even lions, I imagine, roar After a meal—unless they want some more. ' Oh, may I live to hear the chairman ssy:. "Friends, you are welcome at our feast today. Enjoy yourselves! Good company—good cheer! And that's the only speech that you will hear." —Sir A. P. Herbert in the-Atlantic. r It's Been Said . He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.—Proverbs 16:32. Your Horoscope Life is lively to proceed on an even keel during your next year. New'friendships and interests are Indicated. A fine character and charming disposition should make the child born today popular and successful. Open to any reader, Names ef persons. aaKlho questions will not be published! . There Is no charge for this servloe. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWBRID BY MAIL except where there Is obvlQUS naoasslty far privacy. Jaycee, Silverton—Please print direction's for burning out old stump, and would also appreciate information on preserving rain slicker that'has been all treated. Most people drill holes into top and sides in old stumps, fill them with saltpetre and leave for some time, then burn. Regarding slicker: Dissolve some good resin or lac over the fire In drying linseed oil till resin is dissolved and the til brought to the thickness ot a balsam. If this Is spread upon the slicker so as to fully drench it and entirely glaze it over, and then left to dry thoroughly, it will be impenetrable to wet of every description. Interested, Invermere—Would you tell me something about a Canadian Government annuity? To whom does one apply for it? Most post office's carry literature on Government annuities. Any resident of Canada may purchase a Canadian Government annuity, employers of labor may contract tor annuities tor their employees, and societies Incorporated for fraternal or other purposes may contract for annuities for their members, A Canadian Government annuity is payable for life, not transferable, and cannot be alienated, forfeited or stolen. For full particulars, write to C. R, McCord, Director of Annuities, Department of Labor, Ottawa. Housewife, Nelson—Is there any easy way to clesn oily bottles? For every quart of capacity use two heaped tablespoonsful of fine sawdust or wheat bran, and shake well to cover surface of interior thoroughly; let stand a few minutes and then add about a gill of water, cold. If the bottle be then rotated in horizontal position it will usually be found clean after a single treatment In the case of drying-oils, especially when old, "the bottle should be molf tenet} inside with a little ether and left standing a few hours before Introduction of sawdust. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO From the Nelson Dally News, Nov, 26, 1043 Disease immunization in Nelson district—a "continuing campaign" carried on throughout the year—at present is centred about the immunization of about 200 school children at route points around Nelson. They are being Immunized against diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox as opportunity offers. Nelson Board of Trade Has again iwoh the. Canadian Chamber of Commerce shield fdr leading the Dominion 1n fire prevention, activities among cities of 9000 to 19,000 population. .25 YEARS AQO From the Nelson Dally News, Nov. 29, 1928 Heaviest frost of the season to date was experienced during the early morning hours of yesterday when, the mercury dropped to nine degrees above zero to set the minimum temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. yesterday. This represented 23 degrees of frost. Until revenue from electric lighting supplied on the North Shore wss sufficient to cover interest and sinking fund payment, no reductions in the rates conuld be considered, the city council decided last night. 50 YEARS AGO From the Nelson Dally News, Nov, 29, 1003 Alderman Jack Klrkpatrlck is the possessor of a dwarf orange tree on which there are now four ripe oranges of fair size. The tree was grown in a common flower pot in the house, and was given no more care than an ordinary'flower plant. - J. E.! Annable, secretary bt the Agricultural society, has purchased a large ore cabinet which will be placed In a conspicuous position in the city to obtain the nucleus for a permanent ore exhibit. THE TASK IN KOREA We are used to thinking of Korea as a little 'country. But prior to the start of the ly »r there,1 she ranked twelfth among the countries of the world, with 50 million inhabitants. That helps to emphasize the enormous task of rehabilitating that war-shattered country.' —Cornwall Standard-Freeholder. || TheyTl Po It Every Time __y Jimmy Hatlo When a sauesiaah dropper-wjer ABKB KnT/ F ME AW M&J*^ CAU-.HE'S.OM.SO MEEK MOST IT- PBHnr%_wb' Today's Bible Thought If we do His will we will know the doctrine. Faith is the key. But we have the mind of Christ. —1 tor. 2:15. MISS PUJ06-I-UM- wonoeR-F-ER-rr vwjuld be possible, to-jh-cau -my •mem know where , ta*- ]mxmBHx*\\ KUG4-1U6E 'THAT PHONE CNSR THERE- .NUMBER' W NE BACK HERE">E4|Ji I //_____•. .\«P (iff «?__________ 1.26 dunl dist The smartest law man aver made ls that one about freedom 0' speech. The-folks that stay.mad are the ones that don't talk it out o' their ' system. i My children have Sometimes felt sorry for. me that I Was notv born in Canada, but looking- back -how I, feel, that I was fortunate: in my birthplace for I had so many varied ana; pleasant experiences. What brings, this to my mind is a haw book from the-library: by Taffraii. This is tha pseudonym, so the. librarian ssys, for Henry Tapsell parting. Taffraii was one of two toothers, the sons of a retired colonel, brought up in Farnborough, close to Aldershot .Camp. His mother had advanced Ideas on the bringing up of children, one of which was that of allowing her boys tb run naked lh the seclusion ot their garden. Their father. Colonel Darling was an equal], uncommon person. Seldom welldresled ahd usually wear- lng i tweeds and ancient ■ cap,, he nevertheless seemed to have a great zest for life, He was a school, manager (or trustee) and, as part ot his duties, he had to check the school registers by having the roll called in his presence. On one occasion he marched in,' said "Good morning" and then demanded to know if we were good children. He-then declared that if he were In charge we would ail be soundly thrashed first thing in the morning: "That would save the teacher a lot of trouble" he said. Needless to say his smile belied his- words. UP-TO-DATE Wireless was in ita Infancy in those days, but there was a wireless mast and aerial in the Darling garden. The eldest boy eventually became a wireless expert in the Army; but Taffraii went into the navy. He rose to be Lieutenant- Commandei1 and began to write sea stories. He must be close on seventy years of age now. This book, Eurydlce, ls a tale of the'South. Pacific naval war and those of you who have read The Cruel Sea will find none ot the grim reality, but more of the comradeship and affection which exists among men and officers ot the Royal Navy. It is a well-written pleasant story which most people will enjoy. U.K. lo Have a Merry LONDON (AP) - Britain will have the biggest and best Christmas since 1938, food ministry officials ssid today, ' Rationing Is virtually dead and food ministry and private traders h a ye accumulated n e a r-record stocks. The traditional turkey and plum pudding dinner, th$y said, will be the best for 15 years. The turkeys will be pumper and the nlurn pudding fruitier. And prices may be a bit lower, LOTS OF TURKEYS Some 20,000 tons of turkeys and other poultry will be distributed during Christmas week. Imports from-Argentina have been cut by halt this year and Australia; South African and Uruguayan supplies will be reduced. But supplies from the home, market and Northern Ireland will be up 10 to 19 per cent and there will be plenty for all. - Fata and oils, fjouip, eggs, sugar and dried fruit are no longer controlled, so all Christmas cakes and puddings are available. Fresh fruit will also be plentiful. Only butter will be the ghost at the feast The ration is still only three ounces per person a week. COMMON DISEASE Whooping cough .mostly serious .for children, actually may occur at any age up to 80 years. Good Fairies Help Lorraines LONDON (Reuters) — Capt. An. thony Lorraine, whose £10,000 of possessions were stolen while he was away piloting the Queen across the Atlantic Monday night, has had the money replaced in two gifts. "It is just like a fairy story," said Mrs. Lorraine Wednesday. She said her husband, a regular airline pilot, was "absolutely amazed" when she told him the good news by radiotelephone to Bermuda, • The money was made up by an anonymous donation plus a cheque for £3000 from Britain's Canadian- bom holiday king, Billy Butlin. Butlin, one-time Toronto department store clerk, said he was donating the money so that Lorraine, "who has the Queen's life in hla care, won't have the worry of having lost everything In the world." The Lorraines' -apartment was ransacked while Mrs; Lorraine was seeing her husband off. The stolen possession; were hot insured. Farmers Not Hard Up Says Senator OTTAWA' (CP)—Senator W. Ross Macdonald, government leader in the Senate, Tuesday ssid it is important that people correct the wrong impression that farmers are hard up. this year. He said during the throne speech debate that farmers will receive this year more than $380,000,000 in excess of the average annual income for the last eight years. An- nual income in that period averaged 9722,600,000 while it ls est.. mated farmers will receive $1,104,. 000,000 this year. HELPING HAND LONDON (CP) v- Among many other projects, the Women's Vol. untary Service will aid old persons in the popular district by delivering library books to their houses. Seasonal Jobs' OTTAWA - (CP) - The labor department reported Wednesday that the seasonal decline In employment in October was more pronounced than usual, Seasonal'Job opportunities dropped sharply as harvesting of the near-record wheat crop was completed and as other. Industries became less active. This decline is normal in the fall. The. department estimated that the Canadian libor force at the end ot October totalled 9,240,000, a decline of 74,600 as compared with the same date in 1052. For the week ended Oct. 24, the department ssid,.there were 5,351,- 000 In the civilian labor force, compared with 5,308,000 on Sept 10, a drop of 47,000. APPLICATIONS UP Applications for employment on file at national employment service offices, Oct. 22, totalled 101.S00, an Increase -of 29,900 or about 18 par cent compared with the Sept 47 figure of 162,000. The Oct. 22 figure also showed an increase of 44,300 or SO per cent over the Oct 23, 1952 total,' All regions (reported more appll- cations on file in October, but th< Increase was not pronounced in Ontario. Applications in Ontario totalled 62,700, an Increase of 13,800 compared with Sept. 17. The Quebec-region had 57,700 applications on file Oct 22, an Increase of 2800 over the previous month. In the Pacific region applications totalled 28,200, a rise of 5900 over September; In the Atlantic region 24,800, an increase of 2800, and in the Prairie region 20,500, an Increase of 5000. . Seoul Alert for Guerrilla Attack SEOUL, Korea (Reuters) — A general alert to prepare for increased Communist guerrilla activity has been sent to all South Korean police and anti-guerrilla military units, national police announced today. The announcement followed a flare-up Monday night In the yearlong struggle with Guerrilla bands In the Mt. Chlrl area of southwest Korea. The guerilla band which attacked a fortified police stttion at Ulryong Monday was reported fleeing to the mountains Wednesday after breaking through a police cordon. Four policemen were reported killed in the raid. Revised police casualty figures Show two civilians killed, several people wounded, and 12 civilians, two soldiers and two pMlcetnen BROAD LAND Canada has seven tltne zones— Newfoundland, Atlantic, Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pacific and Yukon. . CANADA LEADS IN IMMIGRATION GENEVA ; (Reuters) ---Canada has taken the lead among countries making new homes for assisted migrants 'this year, the,V Inter-governmental Committee for European Migration announced here Tuesday.' Of the 8318 Europeans- moved under ICEM auspices during October, 3428 went to Canada. Thtt. brought Canada's total Intake during the first 10 months of 1953 ta 34,140. P. C. MURPHY, JR, DR, R. A. GRAY DR. D. C. MURPHY Owner ' HOURS: 8130 A.M TO 9:30 PM. Dr. D. C. MURPHY and ASSOCIATES Optometrists PHONE MAIN 3537 LICENSED BY STATE EXAMINATION 49 Years In Spokane Comer Sprague and Wall SPOKANE 8. WASH. fer softening. For deeply, and helps young and lovely. MONTREAL, November 26th — Don. worry, m'gall ... you can use the new detergents which' cut into grease and grime so swiftly, and overcome the risk of having the same detergents dissolve the natural oils that your hands need to keep youthfully soft. Just use detergents — and then use JERGENS LOTION, every time. It's the most popular routine for hand care in the world I For one thing, Jergens Lotion contains -two ingredients used by doctors another it doesn't just coat .the hands—it penetrates fo replace the preoious oils that keep your hinds Costs just 15c, 37o, S5o and 11.15. Do Not DIsttirbl Ever noticed how hard it is to distract your bsby when he's enjoying one of the good HEINZ STRAINED BABYFOODSt Babies love these wholesome, nutritious foods ... the good Heins Pre-Cooked Cereals ana the delicious variety of meat food products, vegetables and desserts in the family of Heins Strained Baby Foods. Then there are the HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS, special- ly for baby when he's a little older. Yes, Heins'sees to it that your baby is well and wholesomely fed from the age of just a few montha to several years. Next time you're shopping lor baby, stock up on his favourite Heins Baby Foods at your dealer's. When Your Hair /« Beautifully. Colffed , . . your make-up flattering ... and you're all oet to wear your| newest, most glam-' oroua evening gown — what a joy to know that everything about it ia just rightl For vou know, aa well as I do, th-rf; a lipper which doesn't olose properly, or looks clumsy, can ruin tbe perfection of everything else — including the evening I Alwayi buy LIGHTNING FASTENERS - and you can be positive your fit is sleek and chic. The automatic lock slides like silk, yet locks at the touch of your finger tip. Lightning Fasteners are in styles to suit every type of fabrio — and in the lovoliest colours, too. Home Is IFfccro Mother It ... so they eay. And you'll usually find Mother hovering around the stove. That's why it's a happy home and a happy mother — when there's a new GURNEY Gas Range in the kitchen. This love ol a ttove has so many cooking helps ... tha "Even-Heat" oven that keeps the temperature exactly right — automatically. Then therola the automatic clock control — for easy automoitio cooking ... and the oven-light to show you just what's happening through the glass oven-door panel. It's really worth your while to ask your dealer to show you the new Gurney ranges and tell you about the "kitchen- tested" features of this beautiful stove. "Custom-made" Coffee New Breakfast Vogue Marvellous 100% Real Coffee Made "Strong, Medium or Mild"- Right in the Gnp v At breakfast you could always get Sour .toaat light or dark—your aeon medium or well-done—your eggs, 2, 3 or 4-minuto boiled. But jour coffee! Well, you just got coffcot T_o coffee might be too strong for you—it tasted bitter. Or too mild for you—it tasted weak. But if you ware in the minority—too badl After nil; one pot of coffee can't satisfy everybody's taste. . But then came the revolution—the "Coffee Revolution"! Now the most forgotten "little man" can get just tlie cup of coffee he likes! Seriously, though, it's the women who make the coffee who brought on the revolution! It was they who discovered tha wonderful new Instant Chase & Sanborn, and started serving it for breakfast. First of all, here's 100% real coffee that really tastes like it. Chase & Sanborn acientiats saw to that! They took on the job of producing on "instant" worthy of Chase & Sanborn's 100-year-old coffee reputation. They never relaxed till they had succeeded in extracting from the finest coffee beaps the color and texture—the 'rich robust flavor and aroma of freshly ground coffee. Next, housewives decided that this definitely superior "instant" plainly . belongs whenever and wherever coffee is served. And then, everybody caught on to the other important benefit. Cups of Instant Chase & Sanborn can be "custom-made" to each person's taste. Goodbye to tha*old one-pot handicap! Farewell to Grounds For tbe housewife, Instant Chase & Sanborn insane the end of that doleful after-meal chore of scouring a Btoined toffee pot and disposing of coffee grounds. Here ia the modern, dainty, trouble-free way of serving fine coffee. ' Budgeteera are excited about tho ' savings on Instant Chase & Sanborn top. The regular else jar makea about the same number of cups as a pound of regular ground coffee. Yet it sells up to 401 less than a pound of regular coifed. mis noun, is New Instant Chase fij Sanborn is 100% real coffee—and tastea like it. Rousing, rich-flavored coffee—ready with its magical lift the moment you add the hot water. It'a your kind of coffee—made by people with nearly 100 years of coffee experience. One sip and you'll agree—it's so good you'll make it your regular coffee! IMA^ of r^J)^ ftound (bfee fnstenfty! _ ___ i^/-';.:;..'...;:,." ,-■> _____________ 'It Pays To Buy Quality" Your Headquarters tor B. F. Goodrich Rubbers arid Overshoes Be Sure To See Our Complete Stock Now on Display. TOP QUALITY COMPETITIVE PRiqtS R. ANDREW & CO. .LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION j Established 1902 •TASTY DI8H • More than half the canned chicken produced in Canada comes from Prince Edward Island canneries. BABY'S HOT LITTLE HEAD WHEN your Bnby'o heed feels hot H mty be because of simple fever common to some minor baby ailment. If to. Baby's Own Tnblota will help reduce this simple fever by clearing harmful wastes out of.the ■yetcm. If baby's fever la not promptly relieved consult your physician. One Midland, Ontario Mother has this to say: "My little baby was feverish and hot. I save her Baby's Own Tnblota and by night-time she was up and around again." Baby's Own Tablets are Bweet-tasttnar, easy to take — and have been used with confidence by mothers for over CO years. No "sleepy" stuff-no dulling effect. Equally good for restlessness and peevishness resulting from Irregularity at teething time, for constipation, digestive upsets ■nd other minor infant troubles* Get a package today at your druggist Work as Unit Secret To Riding Fame, Girl Says AYLMER, Que. (CP) - Blonde Shirley Thomas, at 18 Canada's top woman rider in Jumping competition, has been training horses to do her bidding since soon after she could walk. "And that's what counts," says theilve-foot-four'-lnch girl, one ot the star riders ol four countries at t . Royal Winter Fair last week, :_ou and your horses have to work together as a unit." The rise to International recognl tion has been sudden for the girl from this Quebec town near' Ot tawa whs until three months ago was little known as a horsewoman outside Ontario and her native province. 8PECIAL TRAINING Early last summer she had been jumping four and f_ve hours a day on her father's 52-acre estate near here. She coaxed her Palamlno Princess Midas over jumps she had specially built In preparation for Canadian National Exhibition competition early in the fall. There she was chosen first woman ever to ride on Canada's four-member international equestrian team. When in New York with the team earlier this month, the 135-pqund girl entered single competition and defeated 10 men and Pat Smythe, Britain's best equestrienne. Her latest triumph came on horse she had trained only six weeks. Riding her.new grey White Sable at the Royal Winter Fair, ihe defeated riders of Britain, Ire_ land, and the United States, the all-round tonic wllh Smthine Vitamin 0 t. ....•..•'... HE'LL LIKE IT. THERE'S NQ FISHY, OILY TASTEI $1.25 ««*«*««*lStSl«lt*««l5l<[«lll««l««ll!lSl«lS«*!Cltlei»«rr'"'E'e«l_l«ltt«l«ltltl... \JJ Perlb .fj GOOD HAMBURGER: 2,„59< BEEF KIDNEY: JCt Fresh. Lb **J BEEF DRIPPING: Fresh >y «. rendered'-fc lbs. **■ * WEINERS: Top 3Qti grade. Lb ,.— 3 JF MARGARINE: Delmar «| QQ# Brand. 3lbs.5FO Special SIDE BACON: Mild cured. CQ^ Per lb. JY BABY BEEF LIVER: Per Ib. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE: Pure pork. A'^S^ Made daily. Lb. eJ 35* SPECIALS IN Top Quality Beef RUMP ROASTS: Per lb ROLLED PRIME RIBSi Per lb. ... STANDING RIB ROA8T: Per lb. .59 .65 .59 POT ROASTS: Lean; % ft Perlb • ->> ROLLED BRISKET: jr Perlb. .... .3 J 8TEAKS: Round. Sirloin, r-Bone; \ /* C Per lb. iOj LEG O' PORK ROASTS: As cut. Per Ib. 59' Lean PORK ROASTS and i STEAKS: Per Ib. 55 m '■ I i WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Christmas Poultry Tons of Choice Turkeys Will Be On Their Way To Our Coolers Three Weeks From Now. Be Absolutely Sure That Your Order Is Placed £arly. ORDER FROM US TODAY PHONES 527-528 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY I m Member Qvves Ftoa,nee Emanation To the Editor: Sir—I would like to take advantage of your Kind offer to make space available in your newspaper limillr Ito that afforded in your issues of November 12 and 13 to Mr. Byron I. .Johnson, former I premier of British- Columbia, with respect to provincial finances. In order to clarify this Government's position and also to keep my constituents in Nelson-Creston Informed, I feel I can do ho better than to enclose copy of a brief radio talk by the HonorabJe'E. M. Gunderson in this matter, together with copy of a memorandum to Mr, Gunderson from the Deputy Minister of Finance, which I would appreciate your publishing as addenda to this letter. W. D. Blaok, Provincial Secretary. November, 1853, fey Honorable E. M. Gunderson: Provincial Debt: Now as to the debt position of the Province. Much misunderstanding exists as to the actiial position ot our debt and how the various' debt transactions effect it.' Referents are made to gross debt, sinking funds and net debt Suppose you borrow, say, $20,000 by way of a mortgage to buy a farm. If the debt has to be paid lh 20 years you would have to set aside $1,000 a year to meet the mortgage at maturity. Now, at the end of 5 years you -would owe $20,000 which is your gross debt However, as you have saved and set aside $5,000 toward the debt your net debt is $15,000. If- you took the $5,000 which you have saved and paid lt on your $20,000 debt you would still owe $15,000. In short your net debt would still be $15,000. Therefore it is clear that if you take funds already set aside for debt redemption and use them to reduce your debt it doesn't change the picture as far as net debt is concerned. - Let us carry on. with our ix-' ample. If you put aside $1,000 every year, your net debt will be reduced by $1,000 per year. If, however, in some year you set aside the $1,000 but also borrow another $5,000 your net debt would be increased, wouldn't it? In government financing it ls the same. There is the gross debt the sinking' funds set aside to pay the debt and the difference which is the net debt. If the required amounts are set aside but a greater amount is borrowed then tha net debt is increased; ' ' If the required debt provisions In the West Folks like are made and nothing borrowed then the net debt is reduced by the amount of the provision. It is obvious and therefore I have QQt specifically mentioned it but the funds aet aside for the retirement ot debt alio earn interest which is taken into account when ascertaining the annual debt provision required. Now, In the period January 1, 1851, to February 14,1852, the previous. Government made provision to take care of the annual debt re quirement. However, during the same period they made substantial borrowings which exceeded the amount of the debt provisions so that the net debt of the Province Increased by 10 million and it February 18, 1852, the net debt exceeded 181 million dollars.. From February 15, 1052, to the end of the year December. 31; 1852, the debt repayments and provisions exceeded borrowings which reduced the net debt from 91 million ($181,081,834.15) to 168 million, 700-Odd thousand ($169,711,014.15) a reduction of over 21 million ($21,- 380,824.88). Our government took office on August 1, 1882. Shortly before our predecessor deemed it expedient to repay all treasury bills then outstanding and due to the bank in the amount of $10,925,250.20 which, by the way. reduced the unappropriated balance St revenue surplus at March 31, 1852, $1,651,686.68. However, the treasury bills thus paid, with tbe exception of $1,- 487,000 were borrowings made by our predecessors after February 15, 1852. In addition, from the time of taking office to December 31, 1852, this Government repaid $7,922,000 of treasury bills borrowed during that period for capital purposes, which, under the policy of the previous government, would have been borrowed and become part of the capital expenditures to. 28 million 350 thousand dollars the old Liberal Government had anticipated making from borrowings during the year. Our Government discontinued this policy and repaid the borrowings from capital purposes thus made, and have adhered to this policy. DEBT DOWN Feb. 15, 1292; to June 30, 19511, will, therefore, amount to. „_::,.. $34,068,751,35 With the debt as at June 30, 1853, being $157,023,087.8 Let us go on. ' I previously mentioned that the net debt had been reduced during the period February 14, 1952, to December 31, 1952, by over twenty- one million. From December 31, 1852, to last June 30, 1853, further reductions in excess of borrowing reduced the net debt by $12,687,- 826.47, down to $157,023,087.68. Notwithstanding the discussions in tha press as to the position of the provincial debt, the facts are — that whereas the net debt at February 15, 1952, under the old government exceeded 191 million or $164 per capita, at June 30, 1953, it was down to 157 million or $127.66 pe_- person. I hope this explanation, which perhaps has been oversimplified. will assist you in assessing some of the statements regarding the debt of our province- INFORMATION PROMISED In these few minutes I have tried to give you a brief sketch of the progress your government has made in two sessions of the legislature. It is your government's intention to keep you informed by periodically giving you the facts of our legislative and financial situation whenever the opportunity arises. Here are the real facts about British .Columbia's net debt. (Memorandum to the Hon. the Minister of Finance): In your budget speech you presented statements 'of the public debt at December 31, 1952. At, that date the situation Was: Net Debt Feb. 15, 1952 $191,091,839.03 Dec. 31, 1952 169.711,014.15 The. corresponding statistics for tbe per capita debt are as follows: y, Netdebt , per capita Feb, IB, {852 .„__._. $164.02 Bee H, 185- V. ...,;, s_,,. 141.66 >r a. decrease flora Feb, m 15 to Dec 21 of;. 22.36 Taking into . account the above reductions in debt from .December to June30' , Will result in per capital it June 80 of .-.:.. $127.66 or a total reduction in per capita debt during the period from Feb. 15, 1952, to June 30, 1053, Of ., $36.36 I am attaching a statement ofthe Public Debt* as at June 30,1853. J. V. Fisher (sighed) Deputy Minister of Finance. At it June $0, 1853. - .Funded Debt Registered stock ahd debenture! $233,055,500.00 treasury Bllli to Canadian Government: Interest- free .... $ 6.951.825.60 Bearing interest atVM% $14,626,782.25 21,580,697.85 Temporary debt $254,636,197.85 nil Gross debt $254,636,197.8 Less: - ' (1) Self-supporting debt B.C. Power Com..... $31,892,350.00 -. B.C. Power ' Com $ 1,881,806.97 $30,010,443.03- (2) Provincial •inking ' Fund .... $67,602,667:14 $97,613,110.17 Net Debt : $157,023,087.68 Note: Treasury bills to Canadian Government in amount of $718,958.60 fell due and were paid on July 1, 1953. Stassen Foresees Less U.S. Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -Foreign aid director Harold Stauin has Informed Congress it will be possible to make "a considerable reduction" In American military aid to western Europe next year. He said that economic aid, with'a few exception, can be ended. Stassen set out these conclusions in a special report'he sent to four congressional committees on Nov. 18. A summary of his letter wis made public Wednesday by the Foreign Operations Administration. '■ ■ Girl's Fotl.tr Held For Murder Attempt VANCOUVER (CP) - Thomis Edgar Robinson, 14, win charged with attempted murder Wednesday after four* shotgun blasts were fired at his son-in-law during a midnight chase. The victim, Fred Daniels, 25, suffered slight injuries to. the shoulder and right ear. ', Police charged that Robinson, armed with a double-barrelled shotgun, crouched in hiding outside hjs home for more than three hours Tuesday night, waiting tor Daniels to come and pick up Mrs. Daniels, who was visiting her parents. Police said Ronald Johnson, a witness, talked Robinson into surrendering his weapon to him. DEATHS VANCOUVER (CP) - Dr. C. E. Coleman, 74,,who formerly practiced in eastern Canada and the United States. Dr. .Coleman practiced in Calgary until his enlistment in 1939, moving here when he was demobilized In 1943: 330. 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1953 Fire Destroys Coast Apartment ond Cafe VANCOUVER (CP) - Damage estimated it $20,000 was caused Wednesday when fire swept an east end restaurant Flames ate through the kitchen and ceiling of the Lamp Lighter Cafe and damaged i. new penthouse apartment which had not yet been occupied. Father Suicides In Refrigerator DETROIT (AP) - John Hokula,"; widower father of three children,' was found dead in a nine-foot refrigerator Sunday'night The coroner's office declared the death suicide, Hokula, 32, tied I cord far the- handle of the refrigerator j door and crawled in, shutting tha door after him, police said, i IHE PRESENT TIME' THE PLEASANT TIME 3 TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Buy, Sell, Trade thl Classified Way ANCIENT SKELETONS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -. Ohio state museum ircbeologlsts hive found skeletons of two women of the Adena Indian civilization. Estimated to hive flourished in Ohio between 400 B.C, and 700 A.D. Tha skeletons were found near the top of a large Indian mound near the Scioto river. The area Is being levelled for an industrial site. Raymond S. Baby, curator of archeology of the museum, called it 'rare find." And more people prefer NABOB than any other brand... or a decrease since Feb. 15, 1952, of $ 21,380,824.88 From Dec. 31,1952, to June 30, 1953, there have been further reductions in debt totalling 12,687,926.47 The reduction in debt during the period in all sizes. Were $69.50. $C7 77 . Birthday Sale 4 only, S-pe. Chrome Dinette Set* in the lovely Cprdawood arborite tops. Gfay, tan, yellow, green. $TT TT Were $107.50. Birthday Sale I Bel I 1 only, Drop Leaf Extension Table, extends to seat eight to ten, double pedestal. Was $98.50. $77 77 equipment in tawny oak. Was $172.50, Birthday Sale 14 only. Walnut and Blonde End and Cocktail $Q 77 Tables in modern design to $12.50 Oa I I '21.77 una. Outstanding buy. Were $147.50. Birthday Sale _ table. Were $205. Birthday Sale 6 only, 2-pe. Lounge Suites in wine and green velours. 107.77 20 only, Day-Nito Lounges in a variety of %£.f 77 covers, grey,.wine, green, etc. Were $94.50. wlel / 2 oniy. Floating Rockers. Real comfort. Wine and green velours. Real bargains. Were $109. $77 77 . Birthday Sale s__ I I el I 2 only, Famous Tynan Hostess Rockers. $3 A 77 Real comfort in top friezes. Were $42.95 1 only. Nylon Covered 2-pc. Chesterfield Suite In lovely gold shade. Was $319.50, 1 only. Nylon Covered 2-pe. Chesterfield $7|>7 77 MAJOR APPLIANCES design 1 only, Walnut Student's Desk. So very handy for many uses. Was $28.95. — 1 only, Record Cabinet, Walnut, with ample $34 77 space for records, albunis. Was $47.50. — 3T. I I 1 only. Walnut Telephone Set. Bench slides $321 77 under top stand. Was $46.50. 3T. I I 1 only, Revolving Drum Table in beautiful $3 A ff walnut. A lovely accessory. Wqs $49 _ PTi I I 1 only, Bookcase in walnut, would make a wAA 77 lovely gift,. Was $62.50 TT. I I 4 only, Leather Top Cocktail Tables by Deilcraft. Real quality. Were $49.50.._ 1 only, Walnut Desk in the graceful style 9AA ff to complement any room. Was $59.50. — TT. I I 2 only, 38" Cocktail Tables in Vista $3 O f] by Snyders. Were $46.50. Birthday Sale .... 30. I I •29.77 20 only. Full Panel Steel Beds in walnut $*y 3. 77 grain, some marked. Were $28.50. _£■_}* I I 10 only, Luxurious Foam Rubber Pillow for all- $7 77 Were $8.95. Birthday Sale „ I al I 1 only, 3-pc. Bedrodm Suite by Rejtmore. $| JjT 77 Has lovely double dresser. Was $__19 IQ I • # I 1 only, Beautiful Eastern Suite in won- $777 77 derful Ermine Mahogany. Was $69.50. _■/ I a I I 1 only, 3-pc. Suite, same as.above but In %^Aml TT delightful limed oak. Was $329 _fcT I al I 5 only. Chiffoniers In open stock grouping, Almone Mahogany. Were $53.50. _ 17 only, Vanities from same group as above. Almone. Were $87.50. . 14 only, Commodes for each side of your bed as above. Were $34. 1 177.77 1 only, Beautiful Coolerator Refrigerator $3 C 7 77 irv 11 cu. ft. capacity. Was $449.50 3 J I a I I 1 only, Automatie Clothes Dryer for $7__L7 77 lovely freshness in drying. Was $319.50. _fcT I • # I 1 only, Table Top Beach Range with $3 A7 77 fully automatic oven. Was $415 3T I a I I 2 only, Washers by Simplicity. 12 year warranty guarantee. Were $224.50.; 1 only, Gas Range by Magic. Chef, $77__L 77 broiler, griddle, automatic. Was $329.50. m IT. I I 2 only, 10.6 cu. ft. Coolerator Refrlger- $3 A f 77 ator. Full cross top freezers. Were $429.50.9 T I a I I 2 only, Simplicity Washers with that $IJT 77 txclusive, amazing action. Were $194.50. IT I a I I 1 only, 14.1 eu. ft. Deep Freeze by $A77 77 ioolerator. Was $579.50. Birthday Sale T # lei I 1 only, Simplicity Washer, economy model. Real washing ease. Was $159.50, 1 only, Wedge, Shaped Step Table for Sectional Suites Wa_ $7j ^ B|rth(j s , ./.mn ot_ /_ rnr-vo Victn. Tintch 9. aw aw am^m , complete 0 curve. Vista finish. Was $52.95. Birthday Sale ..... 1 only, Modern Desk by Snyder's in the unbeatable styling. Was $88.50 1 only, Mahogany Coektail Table to harmonize with any room. Was $79.50. . 1 oftly, Nest of Tables in rich walnut by leading manufacturer. Was $59.50. 2 only, Modern Oak Step Tables by Deil - craft. A smqrt qdditkin. Were $29.95. __ •44.77 '69.77 •57.77 '47.77 •24.77 •37.77 '64.77 '24.77 '27.77 3 only. Extraordinary Bedroom Suites by Pepplers $| *\ JT are on sale. You Can Save \£j. 11 only, Open Stock Limed Oak Pieees by Restmore. Example: Bookcase, headboard, bed. %£. A T7 12 only Beds in all sizes to complete your open stock pieces. ,Were $38.50. 21 only, Walnut, and Mahogany Side Chairs and Small Occasional. Different covers. Were $21.50. $1T TT Birthday Sale . . 11,11 1 only. Walnut Comer Cabinet, cutlery drawer, glass doors top, solid doors below. Was $87. $___ A TT Birthday Sale OT. / / 2 only, Commodes, Sandlewood Finish. $3 Q ■*<•/ Doors open either right or left. Were $58.50. 30./ / 1 only. Smart Modern 5-pe. Chrome Set tn $T A 77 yellow starburst pattern. Was $102.30. _ Intel I 1 1 only. Combination China Cabinet or large $4AQT TT Birthday Sale .. ■ 1*9 I al I BABY AND JUVENILE CARPETS AND RUGS 2 only, 9x12 extra quality Wilton (rose and green) Tone ■re $275. 2 only, Top Model Aluminum Carriages by Lloyd. So easy to handle. Were $71.50. 4 only, All Metal Cribs in pink, blue, and cream. Were $34.50. Carved Rugs. We Birthday Sale 1 only,.9x12 Wine Tdne On Tone. A beautiful rug. Was $?29. 199.77 177.77 '54.77 '24.77 '37.77 '37.77 MAJOR APPLIANCES 1 only, Coal and Wood Range by Beach. Nice compact range. Was $110. —._—-.. •77.77 2 only, Combination Radios by Crosley. $7 AQ 77 1 only, 9x12 Floral Mushroom Carpet with $Q A ff sprays in corners. Was $126.50. ^pT. I I 2 only, 9'xl0'6" Rugs, green and beige. 91 A f TT Over all florals. Were $ 185. -_ w- IT / • I' # 1 only, 9xl0'6" Lovely Looped Pile Rug in $AA TT solid color. 3-D effect. Was $127.50 _77. I I 2 only, 9'xl0'6" Carpets, one wine oriental $QQ 77 and one beige floral. Were $108.50..._. 07. I I '127.77 SALE Beautiful style, walnut-, oak. Were 299.50 1 only, Combination by Crosley. Long '• and short wave, 3 speed player. Wos $359 STARTS 9 A.M. TODAY 1 SPECIAL-SPECIAL ON CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS - 97c and $1.46 1 only, Combination by Crosley. Long $7Q7 77 1 only, Green Floral 9xl0'6" Quality Carpet. Was $98.50. Birthday Sale __. •77.77 8 only, Real Fine Convertibles In silver greys, blues, maroons. Were $49.50. 1 only. Silver Gray Folder with all that mothers love. Was $52.50. Birthday Sale _ 6 only. Natural Honey Finished Cribs. $3 A fl 5 position spring, automatic side. Was 42.50.3T» / / 7 only of Those Real Light Aluminum $1 A TT Strollers in 3 colors. Were $17.95 ita I I 4 only. Walnut Metal Cribs with drop sides. $<) 1 TT Were $28.50. Birthday Sale __._.: sCMi / 7 4 only, Convertible Folders with all to give f A A fl baby the best. Were $56.50 ._, TT. I / 1 only, Set of Maple Bunk Beds with ladder $J and guard rail. Was $69.50. & 1 only,. Convcrtocrib by Gendron, dual purpose. Was $62.25. Birthday Sale I •54.77 '49.77 ' _____ . :_>■'.■'..■■:■■■ ■.-■».'• London Escapes Blanket Foa LONDON (AF). — Thick I fog blanketed much of Southern England Wednesday, hampering shipping along the coast. But London escaped and enjoyed warm sunshine. Portsmouth had one of its worst fogs of the year and visibility In Oxfordshire/ Somerset and Hampshire Was down to 10.yiy.-ds in parts. 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1953 CBC Broadcasls (over World Wood VallancA Hardware Co. Ltd. 693 Biker St. Phont 1530 OTTAWA (CP)-The CBC International service says it is reaching 20,000,000 listeners in Europe, Africa, Latin America, Australasia and the Far East. ' . A ' "conservative estimate" of regular listeners is 4,000,000, while the other 16,000,000 tune in occasionally. The total figure would represent 39 per cent of Ihe shortwave receivers In the countries to which the broadcasts are made. The "Voice of Canada," started Feb, 25, 1949, is beamed from two 50-kilowatt transmitters at Sack- ville, N.B. It was first designed to provide programs for Canadian troops overseas and broadcasts' to Germany, Czechoslovakia, The Netherlands and Franc;. But it how projects Cahada abroad In 16 languages to at least. 30 countries. WIDE RE8PON8E The CBC international service received 32,366 letters last year. The European edition of its monthly program schedule has reached 112,000 copies and the Latin American edition 25,000. In addition to direct broadcasts, the International service provides transcriptions which sometimes are used on foreign networks. For instance, radio Frankfurt, Germany, aired a series of five half-hour documentaries on Canadian life in a program called "Canada Week." Last spring, the International service prepared a 15-mlnute feature on Coronation celebrations in the small Alberta farming community of Coronation. The transcriptions were rebroadcast in four Commonwealth countries and 17,000 persons wrote to Coronation, which has a population of'738. Programs generally most acceptable to foreign radio for rebroad- castlng fall into three main categories: Music, education and news. FOR ARMED FOF.CES Chiefyl for the Canadian forces in Germany, the' British forces network carries tive to six hours a week of CBC recorded materials mostly entertainment, daily bans- missions of Canadian news and a weekly sports" hour. Similar programs are relayed to Korea for Canadian servicemen there. Essential purposes of the International services is to make Canada known as widely as possible throughout the world. However, there Bre many a-aas -yet to be reached. Attention now is turning to Asia, particularly India, Pakistan and Ceylon. Relay arrangements and the transcription service are the only means of reach. ing these countries because, with present technical facilities, the international service has reached its limits.. TUNEFUL.TONIC — Joyce Ann Segrist uses doll nursing bottles to feed orphaned baby squirrels she is raising In East - Point, Ga. She's named them Do, Ray and Me. Whin your doctor recommend, i low butter-fat formula for your baby, uit Delta Concentrated Partly Skimmed Milk. Says Men Afraid To Change Style By DOROTHY ROE , NEW YORK (AP)—Men are cowards, says Elsa Schlaparelli, French fashion designer, because they're afraid to depart from the well-trodden rut in their habits of dress. Schiaparelli thinks men should wear bright-colored dinner jackets and light, comfortable evening shirts, maybe with ruffles. She advocates daring in sports clothes and draws the line only at shorts for business year. In the city and during business hours, she concedes, men look better in regular suits. If they wear shorts, she asks, what are they going to do a'bout those hairy legs? MAGIC NAME These remarks came at luncheon celebrating the coming of age of Schiaparelli Inc., a sort of omnibus corporation co-ordinating all the various interests of this small, Italian-born designer in the UrUted States market. The magic of the Schiaparelli name, it has been found, will sell almost anything, from children's snow suits to men's neckties. This astute business woman discovered as long ago as 1936 that the public loves big names. In her new French-American corporation, Schiaparelli is working with a group of "affiliates" who are U.S. manufacturers. She does the • designing! they produce and market the product. Everything bears Her signature. Schiaparelli sees no limit to her enterprises, believes that everything we use, from toothpaste to garbage palls, could be improved by good design. Her immediate aim, she says, is to design a completely coordinated wardrobe for every man, woman and child in the United States. with wonderful new preservative properties Good newt I Th* lint made - in - Canado "clear" wax wrap it here. More pliable, easier to handle ... the new "clear" Hand-e-wrap not only hat that "tee through" quality . . . it li more airtight and moisture- proof too. - Ne more groping around in the refrigerator —no more unwrapping this and that to find what you want—the new "clear" Hand-e-wrap permit* you to identify wrapped foods instantly. It Is positively more resistant to juices, oils and greases ... in every way a better food preserver. This extra food protection and convenience it yours at no extra cost. Look for new "clear" Hand-e-wrap at your food store today. •emra CASEMENT'S BONES MUST REMAIN, SAYS GT. BRITAIN DUBLIN (Reuters)—Britain has refused once again, as she has during 37 years, to let the remains of Sir Roger Casement go home for burial at Murlough Bay in County Antrim. The London government's latest refusal was made known in the Dail Eireann by Conncha O'Brien, spokesman for Prime Minister Ea- mon de Valera. Persistently since Aug. 3, 1916, when Casement was hanged in England as a traitor, Irish nationalists have pleaded that the bones be laid in a grave made ready for him 37 years ago in the tiny cemetery at Murlough Bay. De.Valera made the latest appeal to Britain during a recent visit to London. Before the bearded, fiery-eyed Casement was hanged at Penton- vllle prison in drab Islington, London, he said: "When they've done with me, don't let my bones lie in this dreadful place. Take me back to Murlough to lie there." But when his body, was cut down from the gallows it was buried in the prison yard beside scores of murders in unmarked graves, for it is an.English law that condemned men's bodies shall rest where they are hanged. British officials, through the years, have insisted that removal of Casement's bones would set a "difficult precedent." But many have argued that the remains should be handed over to imorove Anglo-Irish good-will. In a House of Commons debate in 1936 one Scots member of Parliament said: "Britain let France get back Napoleon's remains from St. Helena- why can't Eire have the bones of Sir Roger?" If the Republic of Ireland ever wins the fight, Casement's remains undoubtedly will be sent to Dublin for a lying-in-state. A bust of Case, ment now stands in the National Gallery of.Ireland. KNIGHTED IN 1911 Casement was knighted in 1911 for his good offices ih the British consular service. But in 1916, during the First World War, he went to Germany and apparently was much favored by the Kaiser's government. On Good Friday, 1916, he landed from a German submarine on a lonely spot oh the Irish coast near Tralee, in a boat crammed full of pistols and ammunition. Soon after that the Sinn Fein rebellion began. Casement was taken to England, where he was convicted. of conniving with the Germans to stir up the revolution against Britain. The Irish now are seeking an order of mandamus in the London courts directing the governor of Pentonville prison and the sheriff of London to hand over Case ment's remains. PHONE 144 POR CLASSIFIED Errant Husbands Keep Police Busy MONTREAL (CP) — Detective- Lieutenant'Bill Phillips of the missing persons bureau at Montreal police headquarters has t\ big job ohaslng.arrant husbands and fathers. "" Annually an average of 2500 Montreal men desert their wives. The 45-year-old detective said in an Interview "the figures are staggering, but it doesn't do the husbands any good to run away because we find almost all of them." To illustrate hia success the detective said: "Recently I made a trip to Sudbury, Ont, and taking the long way round brought back one husband from there, two from Toronto, one from Brockville, Ont., and one from L'Assomption, Que." Hi's longest trip was made to Edmonton, but he makes frequent trips through Ontario and Quebec. AFTER 20 YEARS A notable case was that of a man who lefMiis wife and two children 30 years ago. His wife wanted to find him to qualify for a welfare grant. To get the grant she had to prove he was alive and had deserted her. The man was quickly found in another town where he had raised a new family and owned property. "It was a strange case because I had to Introduce them all over again. They just did not recognize each other," he said, i The law is specific regarding non-support. Any woman who has children can sue for' non-support after her husband has deserted her for one month without showing any signs -of intending to send her money regularly. NATIVE DOCTORS CAPETOWN (CP) - An official of the South African Medical Association aaid here it ls necessary (or native doctors to help In improving the health of their own people. "A tremendous field of opportunity" for native doctors exists in the native areas of. South Africa, he Bald. '-' v2SS HURTING SCENERY . ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)' - "nt Gander tourist board has ask© authorities to enforce regulation prohibiting cutting of trees oi highway limits. Some residents haw beeh cutting down the birch tree that, constitute a scenic attractloi on the trans-Canada highway nea: Gander Lake. I Cream Style USEFUL HINT No. 16 Canned loads largely tela'm minerals and liiimins of ffie Irosh loads used lor canning. RaYALClTY corn , CUR NED FOODS fir ffyffy-flne Mz&fe. hM WhenyouuseNew Brodie's XXX White Cake Mix you make a perfect white cake that's bigger, finer, lighter than any you've ever taste* ... Just add Water, mix and bake! So sure, so easy: no extras required. ... 2 custom-cut paper cake tin liners in every package lor your added convenience. Look for valuable coupon on every box top. Write for complete premium list to PRODIE & HARVIE LTD., 6600 Hutchison St., Outreraont, Que. FOR BIGGER BETTER CAKES' New try Brodie's XXX ' Chocolate Coin Mix for a rich moit. calco with hue ehocolato flavour! ...ComfciWion Colo Mix contains 2 ovon-moasurod portions, ehocolato and whilo for ono 8-Inch whilo layor, ono 8-Inch ehocolato layer. XXX I t ___fe_^_S8_«-k«fa ___. : _ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Abound* ihsL KOOTENAY in* $j&£ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii; By LEN WALKER Judging trom the response of ana at, Tuesday evening"! overtime lerformance of the battle of heartbreak ridge, the type of hockey llsplayed by the Penticton Vs and he Leafs sent the crowd home *lth mixed feelings as to merits if the type of hockey played. For the Leafs, the game 'was uartbreaklng, for during the 70 nlnutes they outplayed the V's territorially, but when it came to lOtohlng the goals they lost out. 'From the opening whistle, the fana became' worked up at play •came rough. Miny ot the rule nfractions went unnoticed by the ■eferees, who at times looked as 1 a geiger counter should- hive ieen pirt of their equipment. On WO occillom the whistle wis ildwn but it wis some time before he ref could make up his mind where to face off. At the conclusion of the first frame, miny fans protested the roughness of the game, and yet others said it was good hockey. I thought lt to be on the rugged side ind after seeing the doctor in the arena hospital at the end of the period checking over his equipment, I became more convinced lt was. In that first frame, three penalties were called, all to the V's, with Jack Mclntyre getting a slashing call, Bill Warwick for a trip, and George McAvoy for high sticking. ROUND TWO At the start of the second, a fan was heard to remark "well, here goes for round two," and from the number ot sin-bin calls made, he wasn't far wrong. Many fans at tlie end of the sandwich session still insisted the game was not rough, although Gerry Kernaghan, Bill Warwick and Angelo Defelice were called tor roughing, Lee Hyssop and'Dick Warwick for boarding, Dino Mascotto, slashing, McAvoy, holding, and Ernio Glre, Interference. Not counted were the number ot times Grant Warwick almost lifted the noses off Leaf players by raising his stick face high. In the third frame the players either cut down on the rough stuff or the referees became weary of picking up the puck for another faceoff. At any rate, only one penalty was called and that to 'Jack McDonald for hooking. Throughout the frame the teams batted the ammunition around at random with the result that the Leafs managed to even up the contest. Never have so many yelled so loudly as the fans did for the next few momonts after Appleton placed that puck behind Ivan McLelland, who, In our mind, was the standout performer for the Vs. He never onoe got is much as ■ glance trom the referees, more than can be said for»many goalies who delight In taking a poke at Incoming players. Although the overtime porlod was 10 minutes, the V's managed to pick up three more penalties, compared to the Leafs' one, In the space of seconds. First Lee Hyssop was chased for interference, then Angelo Defelice for high sticking, Doug Kilburn for talking back received 10 minutes, then Ron Montgomery went off for elbowing. ' After the game I asked Hugh McKay and Gerry Kernaghan what they thought of it and they stated lt wa's rough. They should know, they played. I expected the match to be a bruiser for I had been warned that If the Vs played In Nelson like they did in Kimberley, then I would be witnessing a rough game. Along with this warning, I received another warning by way of a fan ih Pentlcton, In a letter, the fan thought that Willie Schmidt and his team had done a great job ot giving Pentlcton fans 'an exhibition of hockey as it should be played, while stopping there on their Okanagan tour. He went on to say that the Leafs far outclassed the Vs in good clean hockey. RAPS OWN TEAM In expressing his feeling toward his own club, he used a few names of well known gangsters and said they played like such. In rounding out his letter, the fan felt lt would be up to the kids to bring dean hockey back to the fans in Penticton. Some fans lbve this type of play but I cannot understand why a player, an amateur and receiving little for hia efforts, should have to be led to the slaughter, so to speak, for the pleasure of fans who love to see the sin-bin filled and bodies strewn over the ice. Whether those in charge knew what they could expect ls not known, but at any rate for the second time this season they skipped the customary practice of playing the National Anthem before the start of the contest,. The anthem was also missing before the last Kimberley at Nelson game. m Voyles Confident His Ti-Cats Will Win HAMILTON (CP) - Coach Carl Voyles of Hamilton Tiger-Cats predicted Wednesday his club would win the Grey Cup but warned that "we will have to come up with a top-notch performance to do it." "I think our boys can win," he told 400 members of the Hamilton Quarterback Club. "We are at our peak right now." The bushy-browed Voyles, in his fourth year as coach and general manager of Tiger-Cats, admitted hi didn't know much about the western champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers. "We were unable to scout them during the season and while we have an idea of what they do we have nothing definite," Voyles said. "I do know they have a very good team." Voyles had plenty of praise for Bomber tackles Dick Huffman and Buddy TinslOy.'two of the biggest men in Canadian football. "They are capable. of playing with any .team in the American Professional league," hi said. Huffman is six feet two Inches tall and weighs 250 pounds. He went to Bombers in 1951 from Los Angeles Rams and has made the Canadian Press Western Confer, ence all-star team in 1952 and 1953 Tlnsley also weighs 250 pounds. Tiger-Cats, pre-season favorites to win the Big Four title and advance into the late • November classic, took most of the season to find themselves after experiment, ing with five quarterbacks. They whipped the powerful Ottawa Rough Riders in the last game .', the regiijar season to gain a playoff berth with Montreal and defeated the Alouettes in two straight games for the title. Tiger-Cats have worked out be. hind closed doors since Monday and report only one casualty from the Montreal games. He is 22-year old Bob Cross, 245-pound tackle frirp Kilgore, Tex., and the big-, gest man on the club, who suffered a shoulder dislocation in Sunday's game. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Smokies, Penticton Vs Deadlock ift 5S Overtime TRAIIr-Bottllng on even terms after a slow flrit period start, Penticton V's rounded out a five-game road trip here Thursday night by deadlocking the Trail Smoke Eaters 8-5. Combining experience, apeed and a bruising style of play that the Smokies had no trouble matching, the Va took over the lead in the second, only to lose lt again in a fan-pleasing third. A capacity crowd at the Cominco Arena saw Kenny Cook polish off a three-man break with a long screened shot from the, blueline that never left the Ice to tie the' game In the third period. Cook's goal came after Mike Shabaga and John Rypien had combined to set up the play inside the Pentlcton blueline. But it was Frank Turlk's dramatic one man dash that brought the fans to their feet. Turlk, taking a loose puck in his own zone, dashed the length of the ice and split the V's defence for a goal that stood as the winner until Bill Warwick deadlocked it with less than four minutes remaining. Warwick was sitting at the side of the Trail net when George McAvoy returned a pass from Grant Warwick with a direct shot on Jack Gibson, who blocked the shot but failed to get the rebound and Bill Warwick backhanded home the equalizer and final goal of the night. i Taking advantage. of a bevy of Penticton penalties. Smokies took a 3-0 jump in an action-packed first period. ' • Trail took two fast penalties and then settled down to battle the V's in a fast-skating, smooth-passing attack. The V's were sitting two men out in the period when veteran John Rypien sank a goalmouth backhand pass from Kenny Cook. Rypien rifled home a waist- high shot that had McLelland beaten all the way. : Penticton had three men in the box when the Smokies rapped home their second counter, by Kenny Cook. Cook lifted an angle shot home from a good 15 feet out after Laurie Bursaw had missed Moe Young's pass from the side of the net. The third Trail tally came from the stick of Moe Young, who was put in the clear by Mike Shabaga, and roared in unmolested from the blueline to score from the left side while close in on McLelland. Pentlcton came back strong In the second period and began whittling away at the three-goal Trail lead before the game was a minute old. Jim Falrburn Btorted the ball rolling for the V's when he rammed home his own rebound while parked at the side ot the net Flaying coach Grant Warwick scooped home the second' Penticton goal from two feet and dead centre on the net. Both Jack Melntyro and Bill Warwick figured in the play as they cleared the' puck from the corner to set up tho play. George McAvoy golfed a long screened blueline 'shot which dropped behind Gibson and thil' potential winner went put Gibson off the'stick of Dick Warwick, who just got hii shot away before falling in front of the Trill net The period Included a brief' battle between BUI Warwick and Trail netmlnder Jack; Gibson, but wu stopped after rookie Bill McCulley rushed to Gibson's assistance. Lineups^' Pentlcton—Goal, McLelland; defence: McAvoy, Conway; centre, McDonald; wings, Brlsson, Fair- burn. Subs — Rucks, Defelice, D. Warwick, B. Warwick, Mclntyre, G. Warwick, Berry, Montgomery, Kilburn. Trail — Goal, GIbion; defence: Corrado, Cook; centre, Shabaga, wings, Young, Bursaw. Subs — Turlk, Kromm, Cavanagh, Rypien, Kiel, McCulley, Hamilton, Sinclair, Paolone. Referees—Merlo, Wheatley. SUMMARY First period — 1, Trail, Ryolen Shabaga, Cook) 12:16: 2. Trail, Cook (Young, Rypien) 13:48; .3. Trail, Young (Shabaga, Bursaw) 19:10. Penalties—Kromm, B. Warwick (2), D. Warwick, McAvoy. Conway. Second period — 4. Pentlcton, Falrburn (McDonald, Defelice) :33; 5. Pentlcton, G. Warwick (Mclntyre, B. Warwick) 3:58; 6. Pentlcton, McAvoy (D. and B. Worwick) 13:52; 7. Pentlcton. D. Warwick (B. Warwick, Mclntyre) 19:35. Penalties — Hamilton, B. Warwick, Conway, Cook, McAvoy, Sinclair, Corrado. Third period — 8. Trail, Cook (Ryolen, Shabaga) 13:17; 9. Trail, Turlk, 14:59; 10. Pentlcton, B, Warwick (McAvoy, G. Warwick) 16:42. Penalties — Conway, McDonald (2), Corrado. Overtime—Scoring, none. Penalty—Cook. $168,443 Expected Grey Cup Gate TORONBO-.ch -. The/gross gate for Saturday's Hamilton-Winnipeg Grey Cup final ls expected to total 8168,443, an all-time high, it was reported Wednesday. Ticket sales will yield 8128,443 and television, radio, movie and program rights will bring an additional $40,- 000. Last year, when a Grey Cup rec-. ord crowd of 27,395 saw the classic at Varsity Stadium, the gross gate was a record $126,926 — $111,026 from ticket sales and $15,00(1 additional from television, radio, motion picture and program rights. The ticket price range in 1952 was $5.65, $4.50 and $3.40. This year, it is $6 ,$5 and $3.50. 90-Year-Record Snapped as Hungary Team Down Britons NELSON Civic Centre NOV. 30 8:30 p.m. MAIN EVENT Con Bruno Baron Lombard! 22. Lbs., Australia VS 224 Lbs., Italy SPECIAL EVENT Georgo Gordienko Cliff Olsen 239 Lbs,, Winnipeg VS 230 Lbs,, Olympli, Wish. OPENING EVENT Brother David A. Williamson 240 Lbs, (7) VS 236 Lbs., England PRICE OF ADMISSION: RINGSIDE $2.00 — RESERVE $1.50 Tik Included RUSH $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE CIVIC CENTRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY — 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. By ARCH MACKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) - England's proudest soccer boast was tumbled Wednesday at huge Wembley Stadium as a record-smashing team from Hungary trounced the home team.6-3 before 100,000 fans In what had been billed as the match of the century. The defeat was the first inflicted from outside the British Isles in the 90-year life of the Football Association. Hungary scored more goals against her than any other team had in 72 years and the total — nine goals — was the most ever produced in sold-out Wembley, housing a $140,000 crowd'today, believed a record for a mid-week game. In teaching the originators of soccer a thing or two, Hungary was led by lantern-jawed forward Nan- dor HIdedkuit and captain Ferenc Puskas with two goals each. Jozsef Bozslk, member of Parliament, scored the other and one Hungarian tally was credited to back Bill Eckersley of Blackburn Rovers, who put the ball into his own goal. , England's team, termed before the match as the greatest since 1939, trailed 4-1 after 28 minutes. Their scorers were forwards Jackie Sewell of Sheffield- Wednesday, Stan Mortensen of Blackpool and back Alf Ramsey of Tottenham. Ramsey scored in the second half from a penalty kick. . The English style of long-passing, hard-charging soccer came loose at the seams under the Hungarian finesse and their goal was repeated- j ly under pressure throughout I Haldane Leads Scoring Parade Wilh22 Goals Bill Haldane, star winger of the Nelson Maple Leafs, leaped into the lead in the WIHL race for the individual scoring leadership over the past week to break the deadlock between himself and Les Lilley of Kimberley. Haldane, in forging to the front picked up seven goals and three assist! to give him a total of 34 points, or a 27 after working lt out according to the number of games the team plays, The greatest advance through the week was made by Lee Hyssop, who garnered 13 scoring points on five goals and eight assists, raising him to fourth place behind Buzz Mellor and Les Lilley of the Dynamiters. Haldane has counted the most markers, 22, with BIU McNally of the Flyers and Lilley having 15. Gino Rozzini, also of the Flyers, has the most assists, 19, followed by Lee Hyssop with 18. Scoring: G. A. Pts. Haldane, Nelson 22 12 27 B. Mellor,.Kimberley .. 9 15 24 Les Lilley, Kimberley .. 15 7 22 Hyssop, Nelson 7 18 20 Johnston, Spokane l_r 15 18 Hockley, Kimberley .... 12 6 ' 18 Larson, Kimberley 7 10 17 Rozzlni, Spokane 8 19 17 Lavell, Nelson 10 11 16 Shabaga, Trail ., 7 14 16 Ramsden, Spokane 12 13 16 McNally, Spokane 15 10 16 Lowe, Nelson 9 11 16 Spanky Hodgson To Guard Leaf Twine Tonight When the Nelson Maple Leafs skate out for their tussle tonight against the Trail Smoke Eaters they will be trying to get back into the win column after dropping a close overtime verdict to Penticton. Coach Willie Schmidt said Wednesday that Spanky Hodgson would be between the pipes for the Leafs in place of Boomer Rodzlnyak. He will use the same lineup as was used in the last encounter with the exception of Clay Lavell, who has left for Prince Albert to enter a service station business. In place of Lavell will be 21-year, old Mario McDonald, a Junior product of Winnipeg and Flin Flon. McDonald, who tips the scales at around 180 pounds, played last season overseas., For two previous seasons he was a star with the Flin Flon Bombers. He plays either centre or left wing and comes to Nelson via Kamloops where he played several games this season with the Elks. With Stane and Besom Nelson Curling Club UDL Com. petition results Wednesday night were: F. Carmichael 8, E. Mason 7. W. Marr 9. R. D. Wallace 7. T. H. Bourque 5, W. Duckworth 9. R. B. Stewart 0, D. Meakins 1. ■ A. B. Ronmark 15, D. Sample 10. T. Avery 10, R. Bruce 8. R. F. Wallace 8, J. E. Young 13. W. T. Triggs 8, W. DeFoe 8. J. T. Harvey 8, N. Jennejohn 10 W. Burdenie 9, D. Cathcart 11. CUA8SIFIED ADS OET RESULTS Ulillli f _y_ m i APP& DOROHOY . . . pivot man for the kid line of Kiel and. Kuzma, this 20-year- old is a brother to Ollle ind Eddie of professional fame. He will be seen In action tonight when the Smokies Invade Nelson. Three Days Left To Enter Rinks For Zone Play With the deadline set at Novem ber 28 for entries to establish the five Nelson representatives eligible to compete for the British Columbia zone playdown to be held in Nelson on January 30 and 31, nine rinks have entered for zone play. This year's play is a splendid op- portunity for Nelson rinks, as it affords them the advantage ot tht zone playdowns In their home rink and with the B.C. play being held in conjunction with the B.C. 'spiel in Trail it means a short trip for local rinks that may qualify among Ihe four to represent this zone — Trail, .Nelson, Rossland, Salmo and Grand Fork?. It is expected that many of the Nelson rinks will take advantage of the short travelling distance, which will mean less expense and loss of time from work as well as an opportunity to play in the new Cominco rink. Nine rinks have so far entered for the zone play with the skips being J. Harvey, R. Carmichael, D. Meakins, M. Ryalls, R, Palmer, H. Farenholtz, E. C. Hunt, G. Milne and L. Peerless. Only Few Left At Home WINNIPEG (CP) - Only a scattering of persons remained in Win. nipeg's two railway stations and most of them carried a hang-dog look of envy. ■■■■!. The time was a few minutes after 8 pjn. ' Wednesday, .shortly after-the.departure of the Grey Cup specials carrying Winnipeg football,fans;to Toronto for the Saturday game against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. WEATHERMAN'S FORECAST FOR GREY CUP PLAY TORONTO (CP) — Fred Turn- bull, Ontario's chief weather fore, caster, Wednesday held doggedly to his long-range prediction of ,the weather outlook for Grey Cup day Saturday: "Partly cloudy, afternoon temperature 45, light winds, no rain or snow." HOCKEY SCORES OKANAGAN 8ENIOR Kamloops 5, Vernon 2. Rangers Take Bruins 5-3 NEW YORK (AP) — New York Rangers rallied for three goals in the final period to defeat Boston Bruins 5-3 in a National Hockey League game Wednesday night. Wally Hergesheimer broke a 3-3 tie at 9:48 of the final period as he scored his first goal In three games and seventh of the season. Harry Howell tallied the insurance goal at 14:39 of the same period unassisted when the Bruins took goalie Jim Henry out of the nets. Howell's shot travelled the length of the ice, bouncing off the side boards, and moved the Rangers within five points of the fourth- place Bruins, Boston tallied In the opening period as Joe Klukay took passes from Doug Mohns and Dave Creighton. New York tied the score as Eddie Kullman scored on assists from Don Raleigh and Nick Mlckoskl. The Rangers went in front on Ike Hlldebrand's goal early in the second session. But the Bruins struck back, tying the score on Milt Schmidt's goal and going ahead as Leo LabinO beat the Ranger goalie. A second goal by-Hlldebrand tied it again, barely a minute before- Hergeshelmer's winning tally. J, Lineups: Boston—Goal, Henryi defence, Armstrong, Godfrey, Laycoe, Mor; tin, Gariepy; forwards, Sanford,-, Mackell, Gardner, Dumart, Mohns,, Schmidt, Labine, Creighton Top-. pazzlni, Klukay, Peirson- M* New York—Goal, Bower; ie-i fence, Irwin, Howell, Buller, Reisejjf forwards, Raleigh, Ronty,. Sontleyf Mlckoskl, Guidolln Murphy, Hilda} brand Bathgate, Prentice, Hergi sheimer, Kullman, Henry. } -;.<« Referee, Jack- Mehlenbacjcer linesmen,: DoUg Davies and Satr Babcock. Summary: First period '■-* Boston, KJUkal (Mohns, Creighton) 11:33; Nevy' York, Kullman-(Raleigh;;MickoSk»fS 15:21. Penalty, Hlldebrand 5:21..',':_. Second period—New York, Hilda-. brand (Raleigh) :47; Bo s t b if 1 Schmidt (Sandford) 2:36; Boston, * Labine (Toppazzini) 5:48. Penalties, , Mlckoskl 1:13, Godfrey 13:33, Gard- ner 13:33 (misconduct), Laycoe . 17:43. • j ' Third period-New York, Hilde- brand (Irwin, Mickoski) 8:38; New York, Hergesheimer (Ronty, Henry). 9:48; New York, Howell 14:39. Penalty, Toppazzini 9:14, Ti-Cat Line Worries Bomber Coach Trafton By JIM BAST ABLE .... Canadian Press Staff Writer .... AURORA, Ont. (CP) — George Trafton ran a pencil down a crumpled football program Wednesday and said: "We're going to havi trouble with that Hamilton line. .They're a rough, tough hall club." Trafton, 56-year-old tough-talking coach of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, scanned the Tiger-Cat, line-up a few minutes before calling! a. secret practice session for tha Western Canada champions in preparation for their Grey Cup game Saturday against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. "Sure we have a big line," Trafton said at the team's training headquarters at a motel near A-rora, 24 miles north of Toronto. "But just take a look at the Hamilton boys.". With that he pointed to the program he has been carrying around since he scouted Sunday's Big Jour playoff between the Tiger. Cats' and Montreal Alouettes. He ran the pencil across the Tiger-Cat defensive? team. It started with 235-pound ^Vipi^ Mazza; picked as tackle on both The Cana' dian Press all-star offensive and defensive teams. The others were all over 200. , " , , • , "That adds up to a lot of rugged beef," ' Traftoii. .pBupented. 'It's more than we've-got." "-- BOMBERS IN-8HAPE He added: "We're not giving-anything to anybody. This is the big game thi boys have been waiting for, Sure, we're ih shape. If we weren't by thii time of year, we'd neveribe up to scratch." That's why Trafton is calling only for light workouts once j. day. TINY TOTS' SKATING TODAY 2:30 to 4 p.m. Firestone Tires, $1 Down, $1 a Woe- Fair Allowance On Your Old Tires Superior Motors Dodgo • DoSoto Dealer Opp. Post Offlco. Vernon 8t ... PH9NE 76 TONIGHT ARENA 8:00 p.m. TRAIL SMOKE EATERS . V4 NELSON MAPLE LEAFS Tickets on Sale Thursday - Kootenay Stationers 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Civic Centre - 5:10 p.m. On OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PHONE 118 or 362 ASK FOR Scotland's Favourite Son... JOHNNIE WALKER BORN 1820— ITHL GOING STRONG FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Contents 26JS oa. U ,.i Join Walker SSons Ltd, Scotch Whisky Distilurs, KilMarkock, Scotiaho This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tha Government of British Columbia. th- Miw "John Playe. 6 Sons* oa tt» package ts your guarantee thai every dgantte b smooth ond htski Canada's Mildest Cigarette ^^^^^^^imigiii . ,1 , t__i'__JA_____*__ ,;. '-. ■' . ■ ■.' ■' ,.'■■■■.■ y ' " ,",.■ ■:■-■. ________/-'^____Vi-"£' - . ■ • ■ :' 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,19S3 H E N R Y > s^ W7.' i (3K-II II -sr-Q.yW tJSi!mEoi.^y> tth *-UB»(c m\ *£-y \-\k r 538: Jp5_..; ■ ' l'| * i j l: ^" U-M- AND AS SOON AS I FINISH THIS NAP I'M GOING TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT Waited ■'mT^e*~Mfc' AS VOU DO A MAN SHOULDN'T SLEEP HIS WHOLE LIFE AWAY O0&> ISSIFIKII .uis ■ ■- - • -■ ' ' ' ■ ;-,■■-■ PERSON 10-PERSON WANT ADS TOR QUICK RESULTS / Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m: Phone 144 i : i BIRTHS ^ . McCRACKElN—To Mr.* and Mrs. Charles McCrncken, of Chapman Camp, at.McDougall Hospital, Nov. 10, a son..- ROTH-.TO Mr. and Mrs, John Both, Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital, Nov. 12, a daughter.: •' . DAY—To Mr. and Mrs! Allan Day, Kimberley, at -McDougallHos- pltal.Nov. 14, a son. . JENKINSt-To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins, Kimberley, at McD6ugall Hospital, Nov. 14, * daughter.- - SOWySHVN-To Mr. and Mri Richard Sowyshun, Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital, Nov. 18, a daughter.'.- ROBINSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Kimberley. at McDougall Hospital, Nov. IS,, a' daughter.', ... TYSON-. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyson,;; Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital, Nov. 17, a daughter. HILSABECK—To ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUsabeck, Marysville, at St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook, • Nofc 17, a son. : HELP WANTED CARETAKER-ICE MAKER, ALSO ASSISTANT for the new Fernie Arena. Duties will include operating an artificial ice plant, making ice, attending to admissions and doing general caretaking. Duties will not include attending to ice nor caretaking in the curling areas. Applicants must submit full, details as to age, marital status, experience and salary/expected. Duties to commence im: mediately and continue to end of skating season. Replies to be in the hands1 of the undersigned by 5:00 p.m. November 80th, 1953. — The Corporation of the City of Fernie; G. M Robertson, Cite Clerk. WANTED — YOUNG MAN WITH automotive or heavy-equipment parts experience for responsible position, requiring also some bookkeeping and clerical duties. Replies should contain full details regarding education and past experience. Our staff has been Informed of this adve/tisement. Box 7834, Daily News. MAN FOR TRAINING I*. CHAIN store work. Good starting wages. 25 to 55 years of age. Previous retail experience desirable hut not essential. Must be prepared to go wherever' required in Canadian-wide organization. Apply P.O. Box 608, Kimberley;' BiC. EXPE-HENCED MAN OR WOMAN to take full charge of Co-op. grocery dept Apply D. Carter, Robson, B.C. WANTED — DOORMAN; SO MIL knowledge of typing necessary. Apply Civic Theatte. '■'•." AGENTS WANTED GOOD DISTRICT OPEN TO SELL Rawleigh products. Real opportunity. Write Rawlelgh's, KI535, Wirihipy, .flan. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WAJITED - ONE MATRON AND two general duty nurses. Please give age and experience in first letter. Apply Secretary of Victorian Hospital, Kaslo, B.C. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST FOR professional office, shorthand not essential. Apply Box 5088, Nelson . Daily News. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine ahd logging supplies; new and used wire rope, pipe arid fittings; chain, steel plate arid shapes. — Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357." SITUATIONS WANTED PAINING AND FLOOR FINISH- l_g.;Free estimates. Ph. 1333-X. MACHINERY Ramp Body and Fender Works Nelson. B.C Jobbers for SPICER Needle Bearing, Power Takeoffs ond Universal Joints 556 Josophino St Phone 195 NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. . LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING, SAWMILL, LOGGING AND ■CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries invited Granville Island. Vancouver 1, B.C. ROOM AND BOARD SLEEPING ROOM, OR ROOM and board. Block off Baker St. Phone 1280-L. ROOM AND B-ARD FOR GEN- tleman; sharing. Phone 474-X. LOST AND FOUND LOST, ON NORTH SHORE — 3 keys in black change purse. Finder please return to Box 7574, Daily News. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A8SAYERS ANO MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W." wiDbG WS6N & cb, AS- Bayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson, __ S."El_v___, Rt.S____N_>, EC Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep. ENGINEER8 AND SURVEYORS ft. r ddATfs. era m. s,m Baker St, Nelson, Phona 1118. B.C. Lands Surveyor. S. V. SHAYLER, P.O. BOX 252, Kimberley, Phone 54. B.C..Land Surveyor, Engineer. Br_¥0 & HWRSfc .ja GORE ST. Nelson, B.C. Surveyor, Engineer. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED- Machlne Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. ' Phone 583, 324 Vernon St. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Biblical name S. Lure 9. Slant 10. German river- (poes.( 12. Projecting end of a church 13. Small, en. broidered hole 14. Feminine pronoun 15. National god (Tahiti) M. Sign of litflnltiws 17. City in Germany 21. Roman money 22. In this place 23. Leprechaun 26. Transparent substance 27. Wavy (Her.) 28. Annameso measure 20. Art of determining volumes 34. Samarium (sym.) SS. Solemn wonder . 36.Crested hawk- parrot SI. Bursts forth 40. Inside of the'hand ' 41. Thick 42. Coverings of some seeds 43. To cross oneself (Dial.) 4.1. Knob of ashield DOWN 1. Greek letter 2. Book of Uie Old Testament 3. Simian 4. Exist 5. An outlet of a lake (southern U.S.) 6. Malt beverage 7. Sick 8. Seesaws 9. Sauce (colloq.) M. Pebbles 13. Blunders IS. Comply 18. Moro infrequent 19. Girl'o name 20. Parrot (N.Z.) 23. Bothered 24. Giant star in Scorpio 25. Fish 2$. Sport 28. Plants 30. Devoured 31. An opera, by Massenet 32. Small - brooks @l5l_-!laQ Efii _!___. BHHEIH nitaiaaa HrsHiae MHIdHI. a or 3HH a EiHtas BIHEiat. mams Hr_t__. rar.l.'rl'.l.. [____3_]_. sian pat J[_ Hldi. ram lt... _).._.iii.i iiu.iravi -•.ai_:_:. HsraaK :_n_ii.H Eatsais Yesterday's Auwtr N3S. Sweet potatoes 38. A lady in Spenser's "Faerie Queene" 30. Greek letto? 40. For tS. Jewish month % 1 Z 3 1 r- 6 8 % ,((. m ti. MINK Acsdin ronlum AmtrioMi Y K „ Anglo Hurontan Armistice AiUMQUI fiaikmio „ Bin Motnla, , Bobjo Butt Cm „ Cillttin ChoatorvlHo Chlmo O Coin Lake Cons M & S Conwost ,. Cons Discovery Patta R L Porno ...... ..„„„,.< Donalda ,.,„ East Mllwtlo East Sullivan .... Eastern Motals , Bldir Odd , Isttlli EureHl Faloonbrldgt .... Troblshtr Giant Yd 14,00 .61 Vt 1.(8. 3.85 9,85 Al .24 ,«4 18,(5 4(0 8.30 God's like 88H Qoldorist - " Ooldtn Manltou 1.(0 Hsrricana JO Hasagl < ■« Holllnger' 19.00 Homer Y K ,: 91 Hudson Bay 38,50 Int Nlo-tll 88.78 joliet Qui 88 Kerr Addison 18.88 Lake Dufault 68 Lakeshore B,J» Limmus ''!' tiltoH JJ Lexindln - .W Llngmin " New La(d« V .-.,.. 8.08 New Myltmiqut ...JJ Norandi 69.75 Normetals North Inoi O'Brien Ogama O'Leary •■•• Otltkir ... Paymaster WANTEb - ftttfc ' TOUT kOYS' skates, site 9 or 10. Phone 1594, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS year from tht Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C Wt havt over 7000 extremity htilthy ind properly conditioned Broodors,on our own farm Our baby chlckt ire produced only trom our own stock in White Leghorns, Whltt Rocks. New Hampshlrea ind Crnsses Catalogue on renuest FOR SALE CHEAP-ONI MODBI- 808 5-ton heavy duty O.M,C„ 1 1942 1-ton International, om 1930 Prefect. — Phone 1227-1, FOirSALE-'49 PONWAC UfiAN Delivery. 1st class condition. (800. Can be seen at the Singer Sowing Centre, _39 Baker Street, FOR SALE—1850 DODGE PANEL. Good price. Apply Fr_mk Kavic, Robson, B.C, (Continued in Next Column) F<5_t !-A__P-'VBu*i(_ CoW, FBK butchtrlng, Fred Savlftkoff, Win- law, B.C. • Nelem. iaili) HSnw Classified Advirtislng Rates: lBo ptr.lint first Iniertlon and non-consecutive insertions, lie lint ptr oonsocutlvt Insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 8 consecutive inser- lons. $1.56 line for month (28 consecutive instrtlons). Box numbers lie extra. Coven any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, etc. - 20c per line, first /Insertion. 18c per line etch subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. Subscription Rates: (Net More Than Listed Here) By carrier, ptr wttk, in advance .30 By carrier, per year $15.60 United States, United Kingdom Ont month > $ 1.23 Three months ..." 3.75 Six months , 7.50 Ont yeir . 15.00 Mill In Canada, outsldt Nelson Ont month $ 1.00 Three months ■ 2.73 Six Monthi 8.50 One yeir 10.00 Where extra postage It requ'red, abovt rites plus postage. Winnipeq Groin WINNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats—No. 1 feed. .68',.. Barley—No. 1 feed, .91. • Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)—Prion were mixed in brisk trtding.. Distillers Soagrsm led Camdian stocks higher, up. Canadian Pacific and Hiram Walker tich galnltc «Ks B C Fornt BC Pickers A BC Powtr A Bruck Silk A » Burl Steel »J* Cm Ctmtnt _. ~~ - .«}} 1(V_ 30V. 47H 13 7 89 9H 79 Wt 5V4 13VJ 17% Cm Packers B Cm Brtwtrlis Ctn Canners ... Cm Ctlintst... Cm Pie Wy Coekshutt Cons M & S saw ai 29V. aa 31V4 10V. as% Dist Seagram ••— JJH Dom Foundries -..,.„..,,.,.... IJw Dom Tir Ss Chtm ; - — J Dom Migntslum J'V* Eddy Psntr • J» Famous Plsysrs », ;0V_ Ford A .. - 69 Qatineau „,......-,...■ }' Ooodyesr pfd -.». 48 Oreit Likes 1JW Orilt Likti ptd .', (1 Gypsum Llmt 34H Imp Tobacco 10V» Int Motili 38V4 Int Nickel SSSi, Int Pete : IOV4 Loblaw A .'. 3TVi Loblaw 13 41 Mapli Leaf Milling 7 Massey Hurls 744 Mont toco 14V4 Moon Corp 38V_ Nat Stetl Car 87 Powell Rivir KVs Power Corp 33VJ Russ Indus 18 Shawlnigm , 89Vt Simpsons A , 14 Steel of Canada 29V4 Standard Pivlng , 20V4 Union' Gas of Can 31 Mi Unlttd Full A 88 Winnipeg. Oil 8 Ainsworfh Mines Up Development Diviiopmi-t work is being push- ed by Yiio lead mi sino minis it Alnsworth,' ■ / . , At Km mini hesdframo snd rehsbilltstlon havo bun computed mis thi mine ii ready for open- Hon, Rohabilltitipn of MoCuno tunnel wis ibout eq por cont completed thi tnd oi November ind m adit, under 1 hillside on body will bi connected md vmtllitid trom thi Highlander, Firmer tone of world load prices his resulted in inoveased divilop- mint work, The concentritsr handled 4J0O torn with mill holds it 4,8 ptr eint load md 1,6 por cont lino during August, In September tonnage lifted to 48(0 with heads 6,3 per etnt Ind md 1,1 per cent sing, Thi Sr|de increased during October with 10 tons milled with Midi 0,1 per otnt Ind md 8,1 per cont sino, (1740 MO. IT A (8740 profit wis recorded tor August. Production totaled (M,8(7 md operating costs $81,027. Extremely low hoods win ri> •ponslblt for low operating profits during August ind thi rtison for curtailed development work earlier, Of the 4400 tons milled In August, 480 tons wen custom on. 339} tons from thi Highlander grading 4,0 per cent load ind 1,8 per cent sino, •nd 899 tons from other properties, mainly thl Edon ind Crescent. Hydrofoil Boat Comes Into Own WA8H1NOTON (CP) - Qnt of Alexander Qrsharn Bell's scientific developments, for removed trom thi telephont thit midi him worid- tomous, his giined importance in 1999, more then 80 years after hit disth, It Is tht hydrofoil bolt, 1 strange- looking craft with I series ot tolls arranged beneath tht hull on whioh lt will ridt up out ot tht water it high spud. Bill developed tht orift md tuttd It in Novo Sootli 84 yein ago. Tho National Olographic Society reports thlt tht Unlttd Statu Nlvy now hai an active development pro- grim undtr wty ind his built a number of experimental models of tho boat Ball originally built. AHEAD OF HIS TIME "Dr. Boll's work in this field, tr lh so miny ithlrs, wis ytara aheid of its tlme.^i nivy ipokeimip ttid. "In his day tht navy hid no application tor tho speeds so.vlti) In 1953. Now wt havt uses for hydro- tolls and wt find that much ot our preliminary work was brilliantly dom lor us yiars ago .by Dr. Bell and his associate, thl lati Frederick W. Baldwin." Few romtmbir thl Boll-Boldwln "hydrodromi No. 4" vihioh roared over the waters of Nova Scotia's Bras d'Or lakes in 1919 It a speed of 70.(6 miles in hour, 1 record for boits it thi tlmt, DriVin by tlr propelltra on two 850-honepower motors, thi 00-foot craft rode on hydrofoils ind"Vfii thtjiulminitidn of work begun by Bill in 10O0. br. Bell believed thlt 1 bolt equipped with foils which would push tho hull out of tht witer it high speed would bt foster bteiuie there would bt loss friction. Tho invontor died in 1829 and hydrofoil research languished Jn tht United States, though Baldwin Continued it In Conada, Germany produced a hydrofoil patrol,boat during.the Second World War that could make 85 milts an hour'but showid a ttndtnoy to etpilst. Slnot the wir Swodon hit built a 35-knot hydrofoil terry boat, UNDERWATER DRIVE Dr. Boll wanted to drlvt his bolts with undirwator propellers to tikt •dvinttgi of water's hiavitr-than- oir deslty but wis never quite able to solvt the problem. Ht correctly predicted, however, thit lt would be solytd. Thl U.S. Navy's current oxperlmitil hydrofoil boats have underwater drives, As far as ls know HD-4's 70 mills in hour still stmds 11 tht speed record tor thit type of craft. Tha HD-4 herself ll still In existence it Dr. Bell's old homt, Bttnn Bhreagh, Baddeck, N.S., on thi banks ot tht Big Sault likt whioh once echoed to thi thunder ot htr engines. Metal Prices NEW YORK (CP)-Spot prioes: Leid-Niw Vork, .18V4, Zine—East Si Louis, .10. Tin-New York, .86V4. NBUON BAIL YNtWS, THUMDAy, NOV. U, IMS — tl TO WIR I H I f T—A new French ear is hoisted to tht flni BoorO ftRNMki JolBrthir w ^?fMM&r3 toll Automobile Bhow held within thi FujiU lgnd«Mlh " Flnt Ingot Prom Klrlmot In Spring NRW yo»K (API- Tho A)um|-: num Company of Canada ixpiots to produce the first aluminum ingots it iti huge new operation at KlUmat, British Columbia, nixt spring or early summer, Alcan officials said Wednesday, Tht plint will Hava a capacity of 90,000 tons of metal annually In its first stage Ot construction.' IDttOR HONORID WNDQN (CP) - A tablet h|l boon unvtilid hen In memory ot tht latt J. L. Qarvln, who wis editor ot The Observir from 1908 to 1(41. Prims Minister' Churchill In a message called tht newspaper editor "a grist Englishman;'" NEWCASTLE, England (CP)-A new variety of orchid, a delicate pink and pilt gold, haa been namod liter Jackie Mllburn, star centre-forwird who three years ago helped Newoastlt United belt Blackpool in1 thl Football Association Cup final. (XICUT08S AHD TRUSTEES fO« OVBR HAIF A CtNTUIT . the man who forgets htimfil '.' '' >' ■ r i forgets hii family IIVIEW TQM Will UMLAUT thi.'1.."-; ROYAL TRUST tit WEST PENDER ST., VANCOUVER • MA. 0411 . GEORGE 0. VAtf, AANAOEl . far maw wwOeewt •SimlMHhm Willi" CLINTON . OWIR Chain Saws ^mmmmm^aagim^ 20" Bhd*-^ $289 26" Bladt — $299'' • •• BARRY STEEL SPLIT From 1" Up to 72" PHpNlJB Phono 1&2-V Ivtnlngt Nelson Machinery Company Ltd. "H It'i Michinery You Need, Coniult Us Flrtt" . 214 Hall St Nelson, IC inil tavermcmoni Is not puMlih-d ar . dlsp Wtito ili» Vnm Cootrol jpsrd or -bv iht Covornracoi of Orlilih Columbia, •,.'. ^ >__-______-___MM-_H_MI New Wall Beauty NELSON FARMERS SUPPLY LTD. S24 Railway S». Phono 174. "'"WASHABLE semscMMABl? RICH AS VtlVIT.-.TOUGH AS RUBBER M:©A*ttina^K:-. $6250 me miHicuuici. $7750 ad-2iiken_w! Htri't t CATERPILLAR D-2 TRACTOR you csn't afford to overlook. This machine is 80" gauge, 9 V series. 1831 model. Equipped with "Cat" 2 A hyd. dojer, Hyster D2N winch, operator guard. This tractor is in excellent condition, operated only 1925 hours. Carries a 60-day warranty, f,0.b. Cranbrook, and ia priced at only . ,. TRACKS LIKE NEW! Hoidy to gp is this CAT-RPILLAR D.«. 60" GAUGE TRACTOR, SR series, 1944 mode),. This machine will give you many hours ot good work and is equipped with LaPlante Choate angledoier, Hyster D6N, winch. The tricks sre prsctlcally " new. As ta, f.o.b. Cranbrook GRADER FOR ONLY $850.00 Haul roads)need maintaining? Snow removal, a problem Here's an ADAMS 101 MOTOR GRADER, powered with an International model 20 engine. Equipped with 12-foot blade, front tires 7:00x20; rear tires 9:00x24. Engine In fair condition, blade tnd controls good, tires good. At this price you won't get anything (QPA elsl better. As is, f.o.b. Cnnbrook <4>03V REDUCED IN PRICE! Here's in ideal and useful machine tor .the small contractor or miner. It'i a BUHL COMPRESSOR, 210 CFM, en steel wheels, serisl 1MB. This unit is mechanically good and we have slashed iht priet for clearanet. . "" ~ Al ii, f.o.b. Nelson. ,.... HERB'S A GIVEAWAY! CATERPILLAR 0-8, 60" GAUGE TRACTOR, BR series, 1943 model in good copdition. Equipped with model SK 6 LeTourheau ingledoter and rear double drum P.C.U., this machine is quoted at a prioa that can't be beat. Inaptot it, operate it. tt 3 O C A Al ivf.o.b. Nelson «03 O J VJ GOOD MACHINE, GOOD PRICE! T INTERNATIONAL TD-9 TRACTOR, serial TDCB-3B288, equipped with Smith dozer and Carco winch. This tractor is ready to go, is in good condition, looking for work, <£-_^C__ Al is, f,o,b. Nolson .DO/DU FINNING TRACTOR » EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. CRANBROOK — Phono 61 NILSON — Phona 030 nuvu ojioaacu $1250 :^y'',:•■ - ■ ■**** ,yyry.i 'yl'-^rX'. ■ ' ■■:■■;::■«<>• 'W> M— NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 2«, 1953 You are going to read this often "What a Wonderful Qift" if''' The FLASH OUTFIT is this year's camera sensation . designedly professionals, for true amateurs . no knobs,to twist, no dials to fidget with . take night and day pictures easily . designed Jjor youngsters and grownups alike. $16.50 includes everything to take pictures im ' MANN DRUGS LTD. Jlumor Alexander Furious Dver Pensions Refusal : tONIDON (OP) -Prime Minister teiurchill called an emergenoy neeting Wednesday to consider re- Volts spreading within the ranks of Jifs "Conservative party. ' Ministers hurried to 10 Downing iStreet amid reports that Field Marshal Earl Alexander might resign ita defence minister in the row over retirement pensions for T.irst World War off-cert. , The .Liberal News Chronicle said In a front-page story that the for- tnbr governor-general of ^Canada is MELO-AIRES For a Pleasant Evening At Homt or at tht Show A Box of PAGE & SHAW'S DELICIOU8 CHOCOLATES Priced from $1.25 to $6.06 (6-lb. box) We Are Now Special Agents For Thlt Reliable Line of Chocolates Your Rexall Stort City Drug Company "X 460 PHONE 3* Nelson's Dispensing Chemists threatening to resign "after a row ih the cabinet." Press speculation was based at least in part of tht choice of the Marquess of Salisbury to .make known the government's decision on retirement pensions in the House of Lords. Until Tuesday night, Lord Alexander had answered questions on the subject in the Lords, and had promised a statement this week, ALEXANDER'S ABSENCE Lord Alexander's absence from tbe upper house was commented on by several newspapers. .The independent Times said the decision on pensions was no doubt "unpaltable" to the defence minister. The storm over pensions broke with the announcement, by Lord Salisbury In the Lords and by Prlfhe Minister Churchill in the Commons, that the government had .decided not to give special treatment to soma 831) retired service officers whose pensions were stabilized in 1035 at _ tt par cant below the 1010 level. Business Spotlight. Eelgrass Used For Insulation HALIFAX (CP). - Until a few years ago, only tbe geese were un; happy when a mysterious disease destroyed Kostera marine in Canada's 'Atlantic coastal waters,. ^ostera marina is commonly known as eelgrass, a marine plant that grows like alfalfa In shallow, muddy-bottomed waters.' It Is the curse of boatmen and bathers. The geese, particularly Brant,' ate the tender roots .When It began to disappear in the early 30s geese died by the thousands, Now the grass ls being used as an Insulating material and is the basis of a, growing industry. Last year 100 houses in Halifax and 88 in Saint John ,N.B„ were insulated with the ska grass. It is also being used in schools. One Halifax firm is shipping it to central Canada. Eelgrass is one of the oldest Insulation materials. It is highly re. slstant to decary, fire-proof and ls unaffected by insects, vermin and has no odor. It has been used for centuries by fishermen and coastal farmers to back the stone foundations of their homes, as a fertilizer and as bedding for cattle. LONG.PROCESS Newjy-gathered eelgrass must be put through a long drying process before it can.be used for Insulation. Aa each of the flat, green elastic blades dry, tiny cells lock In air. These air cells, give the weed its insulating qualities. The silica, which the dried gass contains, makes it fire-proof, and the iodine in it makes it impervious to animal and insect pests. When used as an Insulation .the grass ls placed betwpen a covering stlched into a quilted mat The blacker the cured grass the better the quality. FORESTERS AID RESEARCH BRANTFOKD, Ont. (CP) — The Canadian Order of Foresters Tuesday announced it will give $25,000 to the Canadian Cancer Society in commemoration of the order's 75th anniversary.- which starts today. W. M. Couper of Montreal, high chief ranger of the Canadian order, said 40,000 foresters across Canada will contribute. Queen's Greeting To Be Recorded LONDON (Reuters) — A recording of the Queen's Christmas greeting to the Commonwealth will be flown here from New Zealand for emergency use if bad radio condi tions prevent a "live" broadcast, the BBC said Wednesday. The Queen will deliver the greeting 21st -in the series ot royal Christmas messages, from Auckland. It will be .the first ever made by.a monarch away from Britain, and will' climax a "round '- the - world" linkriip produced in Sydney, Australia. New Post Office For Vancouver OTTAWA (CP) — Tht federal government is planning construction of a new post office in Vancouver next year, the public works department reported Wednesday to the Commons. -V '.' The report, tabled at the request of Harold E. Winch. (CCF-Vancou- ver East), said $600,739 has been paid for property expropriated and the buildings have'been torn down. Expropriation proceedings began in February; 1846. ■ ■ INDIAN 8UMMER stayed late, then winter came In a hurry— and t eouplt of secretaries at tht capltol can havt fun shaking mow off the blooms on the lawn. The big dome Is grayed out by comparatively light but steady snowfall. Ethel Powers, left, Is from Lowell, Mail., and Rose Marie Wahler, right, from Washington. —AP Wlrephoto. Snowslide Btiries Car, Driver Unhurt IDAHO SPRINGS, "Colo. (AP) - A snowslide Tuesday night swept a tow truck 300 feet down a mountainside and burled it, but the driver suffered only a neck cut. "I just saw a white fluff," said Leroy Buckley, 26-year-old Georgetown, Colo., garage owner. "The next thing I knew, I was going end over end." He dug his way out and climbed over the slide back up to the road, which was buried about five feet deep over a 400-foot area. News of the Day RATES: 30c line) 40o lint black face type; larger type rattt on request. Minimum two llrttk. 10% discount for prompt payment. ■ Our selection'of ties ia thb bast ever. — Jack Boyce. If BUTTERFIELD cant fix it, throw it away. Prompt watch work, guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Trade your old tires at SUPERIOR MOTORS Tire Department L.A. TO F.O.E. Public Whist Drive Tonight Eagle's Hall, 8:00 p.m. Candles for Christmas. Novelty and standard tapers at COVENTRYS' FLOWER SHOP. TONIGHT RECITAL, TRINITY CHURCH, 7:30 P.M. JUNIOR PUPIL8 OF REGISTERED MUSIC TEACHER8 Buy. Sell, Trade the iiiasslfled Way Thi* Year HASSOCKS Priced from $O.OS LIVING ROOM MIRRORS $£.93 TABLE LAMPS Priced from Prieed from TRlLIGHTS Complete. Priced from STEP TABLES Walnut ond Mmed oak. Priced at. $1J,.«S $2Q-50 I $219 .50 2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE Airfoam cushions. Priced at BEDROOM SUITE Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, chiff, $| QQ.SO bed, slat spring, mattress. I^Jr AIRFOAM PILLOWS $7.75 Each _ / . CLOTHES HAMPERS Choice of colors. $Q>95 Priced ot 5F 441 BAKER ST. The Lasting Qifts AXMINSTER THROW RUGS Size 27"x51". $>*.»S Priced ot , / AXMINSTER RUG 9x12. Biege or green. $QQ-SO Priced at Jrjr LIVING ROOM RUGS Sarouk. 9x12. $*) 3^.75 • Priced at ..... _&_) I STAIR CARPET Inexpensive, hardwearing. QC£ 27" width. Lineal ft. .. WJ CHROME SUITE 5 piece. $"VQ*SO Priced from I * ODD CHROME TABLES *3Q.S0 Priced from a\\m AIRFOAM SLEEP-UNIT Consists of airfoam mattress andmateh- ing box spring. $] 3 Q.50 Priced at'.. 137 STUDIO LOUNGE Armless. $*7 Q.SO Prieed at: /V With Arms $00-50 Priced at ~ 3r Jr . HOSTESS CHAIRS $<5...' -, And the hills were hard to climb, So He cloSed his weary eyelids, And whispered "Peace Be Thine." Sadly missed, and lovingly remembered by his wife > and children. ' - CARD OF THANK8 • T_ie iamlty of the late Capt. Angus McLeod wishes to express sincere thanks ito relatives and friends for their assistance and sympathy during their recent be reavement. Special thanks- to Dr. Smyth and staff of the Kootenay Lake General > Hospital. FUNERAL NOTICE McALPINE—'Funeral services for the late, Fred Emerson McAlpine will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. Allan Dixon of trinity United Church will officiate and interment will be in the Masonic Plot, Nelson Memorial Park. Japanese Airliner Crosses Pacific SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The first commercial Japanese airliner to cross the Pacific landed here Tuesday. The Douglas DC-6B, carried 57 passengers and crew from Tokyo. It was a trial flight, preparatory to the start in eftly February of twice-weekly service between Tokyo and San Francisco by Japan Air Lines. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND 8. CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 676 Baker 8t Phone 236 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME -Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St Phone 311 Miraculous Escape DUNDEE,'Scotland (Reuters) - Motorist Thomas Tait, In a colli sion Monday, plunged 30 feet ove a parapet—right in front of ai express train. He scrambled ou of his battered car seconds befori .the express smashed into it He was only bruised. ."wk 12 Operating Rooms Added To Coast General Hospital VANCOUVER (CP) — Twelve operating rooms, renovated to make them some of the most modern in Canada, were opened Wednesday at Vancouver General Hospital. They bring to 25 the number of surgical units in operation at the hospital and took two years to complete, Heiress To Marry Coast Longshoreman VANCOUVER. (OP) — Elaine Marie .Nash, 33-year-old waitress who may inherit a $200,000 fortune, announced Wednesday she will marry Thomas Gradwell, 39, a-longshoreman whom she has .known for years." The red-haired Miss Nash, who left her Toronto home in 1942, said she had not heard from her mother since news stories a week ago into leave her $50,000 realized in a formed her that her mother wished property sale and an aunt, also living in Toronto, plannedtobequeath her $150,000. .. ' The wedding is set for next week. The five-fooWnch, 120- pound Miss Nash said she had written her mother of the engagement and said she had no fears it would change, her mother's plans. "I think she'll be pleased," the $28-a-week heiress said. "It doesn't matter anyway. I'm used to being without money." PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 676 Baker Street w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. • PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work a Specialty Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at tha Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 146 Fleury's Pharmacy Medical Arts Building PHONE 25 Accurately :Compounded Prescriptions 503 Baker St Phone 25 RADIATORS CLEANED & REPAIRED RECORINQ . Jim's Radiator Shop 616 FRONT ST. PHONE 63 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VI8U/L TRAlNINB Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 For All Vour Baking Needs Try ELLISON'S VITAMIN B FLOUR The flavor la right On Sale at Your Grocers, ar Phone 231. ELLISON MILLING « ELEVATOR CO. LTD. -¥• Star Specials * tjJioMdj, (bspjoldmsLnt Coffee QQ* Satr Grocery Brand; Lb. ^^ Tea Bags 3Q* Tenderleaf, 30's; Pkt. *■? 9 Royal Pudding Powders 2Q* 3 Pkts. and 1 Juice Glass ALL FOR «■»« Vanilla, Butterscotch, Chocolate Maple. Tomato Ketchup Jgf Libby's; Bottle *»W Green Lima Beans J CkZ* Libby's, 15 os. tins; "for ■»*at. . Chocolate Chipits JQ* Van Kirk's; 6-oz. pkt. •"•^ True Root Ginger 90* Van Kirk's; 5-01. pkt **# Oatmeal Cookie Mix . 3£* Van Kirk's; ALL FOR •ee'W One 2-Oi. Pkt. Chopped Nuts PREE With Each Pkt. Peanut Butter 3Q* McColl's; .,— 16-os. Jar »■*\Wi£ Asparagus Tips J 7Q# York, 12 or. tins; «fc jor ■ I aW Grapefruit Juice J 4Q* Tropical Pride, 20 01. tins; "for matW Sea our displays of imported English Biscuits, Peek , \ Freons, Hunley Palmer, MacFarlane Lang. December issue of Beit Living Magazine now here. (pJwduoi (bsLpahjwwiL - *»■ lbs. * a* .." lbs. feWjeW- mm n-„ ammaT Bananas Golden Ripe; Apples Fancy Mcintosh; . Apples Fancy Delicious; «■ lbs. Grapefruit 3 *M*# Pink Flesh; „ •* for 4»W Tomatoes Field; 14-ox. cello tubes ' Celery 1C* Crisp, Green Stalks; Lb. ■ tJ Carrots 17* Clip-Top; ..... 20-oz. cello bags ■ ' Sweet Potatoes J Excellent Quality; , .„ me ibs, 23' 35* What (bsLpWihrwL Lean Stew Beef and Kidney Lb 39<* Fresh Homade Sausage HC.; xb. 39^ Tasty Veal Patties Lb. 39^ Bacon Squares Smoked; Lb. 39„* Garlic Rings Ban,s; ' Lb. 39V Jumbo Kippers smoked; Lb 39£ Halibut Slices Fresh. Lb 390 CHRISTMAS POULTRY For Better Selection We Suggest You Place Your Order Now. Prlcei Effective Thuriday, Friday, Saturday •— Nov. 26, 27, 28 TAR * GROCERY H. A. D. GREENWOOD 488 Baker St. Phone 10 . "... ■.'■...'.■ ■