ppppiF Ifft^w'lPflPiP^ Rye Rescued From -■■ v ' ^ ■■■ . , - - ■,-..(•' .,'...'.-,-. '.-..-, ;. ..-■ .:■' '- ■■ tt ' .*;,. 7 Atlantic After Bomber Crashes : -..', LONDON v(_P)---Five survivors from a United States Air :Porce RB-36 * which -crashed ihto the st6fftiy Atlantic : Weilnesday have been picked-up. . ■., "Search-Ves$eis also recovered a number-of bodies before .night clrae.d down. •!,.'.- ."• f f .-,'.,* The!giaiit lO-engiried plane, withv.two motors ablaze, ditched in the ocean at dawn. Some of the 23 men aboard Were able to parachute before the plane hit the water, 300 miles awby from lslrid/ ?"' -f The surviv(*)rs? dinging to liferafte or hjts 6i wreckage, were in the: water for hours. Rescue planes spotte4l some of them during the day, bobbing like specks on waves ,15 feet high. The search planes also saw several overturned, rafts. 'PROVINCIAL Library '«-c:t0RiA- .f^-tf Vol. & .... " ir /'-?»:, WEATHER FORECAST v Kootenayr-Sunny.Vpattly. cloudy, t Not much change in temperature. ■' The 7686-ton .Manchester Ship- • per was one of the first vessels] on the scene. .It picked up one'survivor; then three more; one, was in good condition but the" others were, suffering from shock, It also dragged at least two bodies out of the sea. ' .• ' '>..■-■' , iThe 1805-ton Manchester Pioneer resoued a fifth man and* took aboard several men' who did not live through the crash or the long hours in the heaving seas. ■ The plane, carrying 23 men to Britain from Travis air force base, -California,' was stricken before dawn. AIR-8EA ARMADA A vast air-sea : armada raced through mounting seas to a point 477 miles west of Shannon, Ireland, after American search planes had reported earlier- sighting a raft with five men. As the day drew on, seas grew .higher, py nightfall, hear-gale winds whipped waves high as a house. ■'•■', v The Manchester Shipper, a veteran of other: daring sea rescues, radioed that' one of the' survivors was in fairly good "condition; al* though suffering from exposure. :A second was* suffering from shock and? a damaged arm and a third airman was reported "badly shocked."- The' air force said no names could be released yet' Maj. Arthur Beam, 80, was in command of the flight, on the' way to Lakenheath air base, England, for 30 days' training. „ , .'It? radioed at 3.:38 a.m. that two of Its five engines on the right side were afire ■....' '7 :... * Later messages 1 said all five right-side engines, were out and the plane losing-altitude rapidly. A* 4:40 a.m., Kevlavik, airfield iii Iceland picked up an S O S. Thei only words it could hear were| "bailing out." Capt. William Vinyard, who was flying a DCr6B. off Ireland at the time, said hie was in contact with the Stricken craft at* the'end. "We heard ?one spoken word — 'jump,'" he said. "Then the radio went dead. We knew the plane had ditched." . '.' ;.. N-l-GN'fl,;C.,CANAPA-THDR$pAY I0RNm<3, AUGUSTJ^SlT No. 89 Manslaughter Charges Laid Against Bus, Truck Drivers T43R4JNT6: 4CP)7- Manslaugh- ' ter charges vyere laid Wednesday against the drivers of a bus and truck which careened into a .St. Lawrence river canal near Morris- burg, Ont? last yrlday with' a- loss otSOllves.." •"»'••' i'titi;:"'-':::. . C. P..Hope ot the Ontario attorney-general's department ? said: the . charges were laid, against Lorrie — Chesebrough of Kingston and K^jfdaX'Hopdman of Toronto.■"*.:■' ■», CMwferatuffl *'*aa thf *:driver -,'of a Colonial Coach 'Lines bus which plunged into the canal with 37 .aboard, and Roodman the owner ofl a parked half-ton truck "which the bua struck and. knocked into: the water. 'Police "'aald. the truck, was ; stalled on or near the highway before the accident. Hope said no inquest into the accident will be held because it might prejudice the. oUtconw of the jnan- alaughter trials. .Previously Inspector Robert Wannell of the provin- cial police had announced an inquest would be held next Friday. j? No date was given, for hearing ■ the manslaughter charges. Chesebrough talked to reporters Wednesday for .the first time since Uie accident; Previously he had been in a state of shock. I Vancouver Asks [Enquiry Into Bread Price Hike VANCOUVER (bR)* — City council will-. «k Attorney-General Bonner to enquire Into the recent one-cent Increase In the price of bread. The decision waa reached after council received submissions from city bakeries In defence of the Increase tueiday. - . . I DOLLAR HIGHER NEW YORK — (CP) - The Canadian dollar was higher at a premium in terms of U.S. funds Wednesday. Pound sterling up .1-16 cent at $2.81 11-16. MONTREAL - (CP)**- The U.S. dollar .closed at a discount of 11-1(5 per. cent in terms of Canadian funds, off 1-16. Pound sterling •I2.78H,. off Vt. Bennett Scores VICTORIA (CP) - Premier W. A. C. Bennett has- teehdeivas "linear'jtaeUss?fub'BftK.Sod'^^uef aft.article on.Social Credit,in', the current issue of New Liberty magazine. ■ The: Social Credit premier, commenting at a-press conference-Wed-, nesday on an article by-Leslie Roberts which .said that if seated - se- 2ly in Ottawa Social Credit v. .ild abolish all other political parties and general elections and "rub out" the secret 'balTotyaaid: "This is a continuation" of the smear campaign launched against Social Credit "during/the recent provincial campaign by our political opponents .7 . ,' "All these statements of Roberts are untrue ana* false." ' DOGSNI POSSIBLE EVIDENCE VANCOUVfifoiicP) _ Bobby's educated nose may have turned up the first con'cretl clue in the $15,- 006 safecracking of a Maillardville hotel Sunday! • Bobby is a star RCMP police dog. He'was allowed to sniff around, a stolen trjick discovered in suburban Burnaby and a few m|nutes later turned up a cache of guns and some mutilated money. Police hid nearby and captured two men who appeared on the scene and began to look around. j The men were questioned for several hours but were released for lack of evidence. Police are investigating whether the torji money, found in a paper bag, is part of the safecracking loot. The guns, all automatics, are being traced. (jJaisJt f&paliu Nelson: ? Tuesday — 4.75,' Wedhesday — 4.60. * BiqYCLE BUILT FOR TWO was all the transforation Mr. arid IJsIrs. Weiyell of Manchester, England,' needed for a cross-Canada trip. The newlyweds of fCitfi. months, who left LiverpoolMay 12 and started across- Canada from Quebec May 26, are on their Way throtigK ■ the Kootenays, and are,shownhere at Crest?oh. Afrlwd, H.- S- Harvey of Vancbuv6r,;who *met-tj«mvih Gotland in 1949,'flew tty Cranbrook to meet *toem7and cycte'tjp Vancouver witli them. The.icouple'S: best.daily mileage has been 108, but the average is 39 miles including stops. . ■,■'... jti; ■ ' ti. ■■ ■?- —H,M;Buckna'J)hot)Oi1 Evdokimoff Committed for Trial Ailer 9-Hour Hearing; Bail Refused Nick Evdokimoff,,55-year-old Son of freedom, whs committed for trial Wednesday. ■ after!' nihe?'*%itnesses Were heard and seven exhibits introduced. An application for- bail was rejected by Stipendiary Magistrate William Si^ans, ■ gassing an explosive.substance .with mtent to wilfully: cause property damage. "The gas and oil," defence counsel J.' A. MacDonald charged, "was S*t the very utmost intended to be [used to light a fire, not aa .an explosive. Lightipg a fire is hot ah offence." He charged that' the Crown's evidence was "flimsy" and recapitulated events stating that Evdokimoff had..not been found in possession of the.gas and oil jug. "At the very most, Mis-MacDonald said, "he was at the lame vicinity where the bottle was found by the officer." Constable Harry Chornon; dyz testified earlier he found the jug near a spot where the Crown's key witness, Alec Popoff,'allegedly saw Evdokimoff hiding. Crown Counsel D. S. Wetmore, In summing up, told the .court the defence's; "alibi evidence'! did j not Cover the time in question, Evidence given by Mr? and Mrs. Peter Markin during the morning session, was that Evdokimoff had spent the evening and night at their house. He allegedly went to bed shortly after II and, to their knowledge, did not *get up again until after' several fires were reported in the Krestova-Goose .Creek- area, The defence contended that 98 per cent of the fires In Krestova are not caused by explosion but by spreading, gasoline and igniting it. Crown counsel pointed out that there had been no evidence to sup. port this statement and that as far as he knew,- "most fires are originally explosions." Corporal Stewart Rammage, RCMP dog master, told the court his dog followed, a trail from where the gasoline-oil mixture was found, to the, rear of Pete Markln's home. He compared Evdokimoff's- shoe print to one followed by the dog and found .jt-to be, similar.?Footprints of others in the area were compared, but did not match, Cpl. Fifth of Budget Returrimg fyltiiers Bear PiiismSkcks INDIANS HOLD POW-WOW f Handicraft Display,, 'pahcing Featured ,: AtConvention HURON VILLAGE, Que. •ppfr-woiws, Indian ritual unconfirmed' -report quoted menjbers of the original climbing' party as saying the missing man disappeared when the entire party was making the descent? ' The report said several Climbers: had gone to the help of a man Who Had stumbled and tell, and .when they attempted to locate McCoubrey immediately after; found only fresh footprints in new show. The tracks were followed, but no. trace. of McCoubrey was found. and' handicraft displays feature three-day Homemaker! Club convention being held at this Indian] reserve nenr Quebec. City. • The Hontemakers Club draws its membership from Indian reserves in Quebec and the Maritime! and its purpose is to acquaint the Indians with Uie different arts and crafts practised in tha scattered reserves. Indians from tribes including the Iroquois, Micmac, Montagnais, Bull- heed, Huron and Abenakis art at. tending the convention and nave, brought with them samples of handicraft to-'be put on exhibition and judged? .ytiy'ti ". ■'■ ti A pow-wow, complete with saga- mite—an Indian torn soup cooked on an open fire and associated with danclng'>and hierry-making—In ta- cluded: iri the official convention progra'ttt ■>,. ' Business.meetings of ihe convjtn- tioh'ii-alield In a community ball decorated for the occasion with balsam and pine, simulating' the sue- roundirigs of open-air tribe meetings1 many years ago. ,: . ,f 7 ?' Rev. .M,,Jao6ba,,«n;lt|d|taji priest, celebrated.fliass.in,the:Huron lan- _^ j^P&^i-^-iiftiJwsi^a^a'1 aotivitie9,'"arid' many hymns were '^hgij)?;jne:ianie.twgue.. '.V (Some delegates to the convention have outfitted themselves. in regal-, ia of their, ahcestors and on occasion tbey cohyerse. in the lang- guages of their forebearers. . 7 Some Wheats Found More Rust-Resistant W1NNIPE6 (CP) — Cereal sclen7 tists at the Dominion rust tfesearch laboratory In Winnipeg are/convinced that such varieties of commercial wheat as Lee, Redman and Thatcher have partial resistance to race 15B item rust. They, base their Conclusions oh the slow development of the 15B strain on Manitoba wheat crops Oil! year. It now is mote thah: six weeks since th.e first strains of rust were found in Manitoba: The' development still is: slow enough on common wheat for Dr. T. Johnson of the laboratory to predict, Wednesday that most of the early- sown grain .will escape severe damage? . 7 ;" ■'.',- ti He -defined the present.area of most severe stem-rust infection as extending from the^Red river wist to Killarney and Wawanesa and extending north from the U.S, boundary almost to the Assiniboine river. V ? In this area, pr. Johnson said, infection on Common wheat ranges from two to 20 per cent on all stems. Harvesting is from two to four weeks away. North of the Assiniboine river and west of the Killarney-Wawan- csa area the degree of infection diminishes rapidly, and? Dr. Vohn- son aald it unlikely there will be much damage to common wheat. GovY Return* Soles Tax f ■•*;.- VANCOUVER (CP) - The federal government has agreed to return sales tax paid on structural steel in the new Granville street bridge with a resultant saving to the city add contractors of $317,333, city officials announced Wednesday. ■■) ■ : ... Waiving of the 10 per cent tax Will mean a saving of $253,866 to the city and $68,467 to the contractors, officials said. By QEOROE At McARTHUR PANMUNJOM --. (AP) -Another 392 Allied prisoners ,— none ef them Canadians,— came backjfiito freedom today amid mounting fears for thlt health and safety of "thousands still in Red compounds;-? The second exchange of prisoners in operation Big Switch was set for 9 a.m. at thla truce town. '. The COnununlsts*promised to 'deliver 250 South Koreans,. 70 Americans, 26 Britons, 2!^ Turks, 10 Filipinos, seven Colombians and five Australians—eight fewer than the daily 400 quota the Reds agreed to,send back. There was no explanation tor the shortage; .', The United Nations commend had 2768 more Chinese and. North, Koreane ready for repatriation, four fewer than promised. .,' Within the next five weeks about 87,000 men—12,4)00 Allied and 74,000 Communist — will return to their own aides -ff-' The first .400 freej. Wednesday in the initial exchange included many' in poor' physical condition. Yet many Waved, grinned broadly, gave loud:shouts and'evon wept with joy as Communist trucks and ambulances, brought them within sight of freedom..- ' : - Others were too, sick to care,. The stamp of prison ordeal hung heavily over those returned to the first exchange.- All looked tired and hungry? About half were listed by the Communists as sick or wounded. Eight - Americans -were 'stretcher eaaSaf''.;'■,'',.' "ti Ah Am'erloa-i Senior medical officer, aald about 20 per cent'of the , rejurned men aufjered 'from tub- Tftey brought, restrained but dfS- quieiing accounts, from Red, Korea, including word of a Commun-. ist trial in which an American lieutenant-colonel was sentenced a few days ago to another year of imprisonment' tor "instlgittlng against peace" and Other' high officers were given sentences on the same .charge. ,' It was apparent that Allied censors, had cautioned the first turned prisoners, not to discuss case! of mistreatment. Prisoners were forbidden to discuss waiter death marches "except , th o s e deaths you^actually saw yourself." The censor-was quoted as Baying the'': "war department caught hell" three months. ago at'atrocity stories reported-, during, the pre. armistice? exchange of 'stole anc' wounded.. , ■''?,: .... ® . ■ tif Outlay for Armed Forces Cut by . $900 Million Compared to Last Year '/, ti ti. ■ 7. . y ':. ' .-i . : - ■, ' - 7 ,. V :...; "■: ; '.'* - ,\.'» MOSGOW^^^ (AP) W Piremier Malenkov's f^ov^nimrot- pi?4e8m'^ito-*lhe.:Swpr^ (Pfwliamierit) Wednesday night'tfie biggest budget in the history of 'the U.S.S;!?.J_or«, than one-fifth of the half-trillion ruble budget is earmarkeii s*DJBcifically for. t$e. itrm?d forces. ■*> Finantje, Minister; Arseni 'Zverev told a j oint session of the ,Sijpr4nne -Soyiet?-1953 j expejidi*toes, wb***tld be-MC,-* '56b,000iO00 frubleis,'OjE:;tl*i^s.armed- f-oriies expenditures. ar«t; listed aCiii'Q,20d;opOiaoprubIesiiTh'is would indic-ite a de9re-ii3« of 3,6pb;d80j,d0Q frtibfes *:fto*m' -the ,1952 armed fo?ces7outlayf !The?'St^i6t iWnion- ivajijies the-7- ruble al'.fojir.-' tofliha doflar.7T^iif'WquM jiie ARMED SERVICE VOTES COME FROM SCATTERED POINTS • OTTAWA (CP) — Groups of RCAF personnel scattered through the Canadian Arctic probably qualify astheVoters'furthestnorth during this week's voting in the fed' eral election by members of the armed forces. Navy men voting at Aklavik, N.W.T., 125 miles inside the Arctic Circle near the mouth of the Mackenzie river, are almost in the balmy south compared to RCAF voters at Resolute? This far northern outpost of Canada's defences is on Coronation Island, 600 miles inside the Arctic Circle and hardly 1,000 miles from the North pole. It is almost 2,000 miles north' of, Winnipeg. Ballots from the small detachment there will'be flown out:. 1 1 The navy can claim to.have voters further south than any of the estimated 105,000 eligible service voters. Men aboard the* cruiser Ontario? homeward bOund to the West Coast from Britain, will vote at Bermuda or at sea. Ballots cast at sea will' be flown to Halifax from Balboa lit* the Panama canal zone. The ship's company of the destroyer escort Algonquin is voting at Key West, .Fla.,;where.the ship is undergoing trials. $i8%508MW(W^rffiffi'i&rfa-ibatf' $27,50b,000;0()0. wo^ be;fpr-f-ihf .arme'diforce*s.'."IWiaf-is'irot *h(s4»Ssarily:the'who}'* Soviet defence*budget pitAtise;', however,' ' ■ .Western ..authorities' say Soviet official budgetary expenditures for the military do-not include all mill- RHee-Dultes Talks Mark Progress ' By ROBERT TUCKMAM 7 SEOUL (AP)i—State * Secretary Dulles and President Rhee! expected to tackle the difficult problem of unification- for Korea today after a harmonious first meeting Wednesday. ' :* .'■;. ■' ..*:■•": . Thk talks alreaiiy ""'ere: reported to have-produced "considerable progress" toward a security treaty. Such a treaty, subject 'to .ratlfiea-' tion by' the United States Senate, could -well be agreed upon before Dulles d_eparts Saturday. The American? state. Secretary now jniist take up with the strong- willed South Korean leader the pcdhlems of unification of -North and (South' KoreivThis^long-soili *' in^tlj^C'.opetdhi In '.Wedneiday'!. 'session, uohlch lasted alriidst two hours, Dulles and Rhee were said.ti> have agreed to seek the opgning.of the Korean peace 4phfefrence ,spine .tinus. In "the flrit half of October. They, turtied over to a* special "working committee" of American. and South Korean officials the-problems"of negotiating- details of the security paet. V, OBSTACLE COURSE CONTRIBUTED TO SOLDIER'S DEATHS ■PBMBROKE, OntV-TCP-)—Detention punishment consisting of navigating an bbstacle course caused the death of Pte,'Frederick Joseph Burke- of Rpgina by aggravating a prevjona illness, a coroner'a Jury ruled Wedhesday night The five-niah.tui^^said the sd- dier's previous illnesa should have beeheCnaidered before the punishment wos ordered by army officers. The jury,, under Chief Coroner Smirle tawson,. with? Bruce Macdonald of Windsor, Out., as special counsel, held that pneumonia-' and pleurisy suffered By'Burke in February and March, 1953, caused a condition which over-exertion aggravated, resulting in death July 18. The jury recommended that more-thorough medical examinations be given all men in detention, their medical records be carefully examined and any, uncertain conditions reported to officers.sentencing them to punishment. The jury also suggested that henceforth medical authorities be'available at the obstacle course when trainees are Sent oVer it. " ; Burke's case aroused public attention when he died .within two hours. of completing, a, 45-mihute tour of obitacle course as punishment for having overstayed a leave period. tary expenses. Many such:expense* normally .Hated ln other coun* trierf ■'■liderK defehoa ;■ "ivould -: ->Ji4 placed). in> other oategoriei fet wit Soviet estimataa. There-is ndindH cation,, for .exampl'e,.. how njjj'c h inohey under-, tbe heading .of oap. ital. investment, gqes for7todtHtrlal deveiopment'required by' tho' mill* tary or into other essentially military programs. United State: «e» '' pert!? estimate -that.: at; Jeast ?hall the7 total Soviet budget : 'msttt directly' or indi»et!** for miMta--i* purposes. .. ■«.i|._0.PW|it- ■"' f v.f. •As revised last Maisr, ttia ?-fe>iasf' United States budget w»f VHflM.* 00fi;00O, of- which .ip,-W.IM!".0I». -Waa for defence.. TlmitM?- *»)_■,. spending in.the'period ended Jiima SO totalled just-oyer tW4,B4i,O,OOO,O0(). However, congressional paring'ha^ ahaved.the defence spendtag' eetti mate '.toe' ihe nwi :itioai'yttS)'::tti $34,500:000,000. .Comparison* ' bei tween Soviet and American bu*. get*'i'tia' dtifiiivtlt'h'ecaueil dt' di*i ferepees in the'-tiperatioil of *• two Sf/stems. 7 Howl aabnoiini! <-^; culture,"" teafMtee -8' eur^us > ot 12,800,000,000 rabies. Soviet goW ernment income 'comes-from vari lona tases, .including, turnover taxes?- ' state-operated' errterpriBea- and- various types of state loansi. ] Soldier_v Police Hee East Germany WHITE FLAGS mark Jeeps of the U.N. Itory Armistice Commission Joint observer team as |hey stand it the roadilde before entering the Korean demilitarized zone. The meeting with their Communist counterpart* wai cancelled when the Redi failed to arrive bepauie of their Inability to clear rained roads In time to meet at YoncHon on tho weitern front—AP Wlrephoto. r By DANIEL DE LUCE BERLIN ,tAF>. — A wave of mass desertions has. hit East Germany's Red Wehrmacht and thousands ot Soviet zone . railwayman have started to sabotage the Communist blockade of American food relief. Twenty armed soldiers ■ and 17 people's police escaped to West Berlin Wednesday from the duty, of enforcing a government ban ori free United States food for East Germans. ... . , ',...-,. Railwaymen in Russian-occupied Brandenburg engaged in wholesale violation of the' decree against relief travel to Berlin, allowing 40,- 000 to slip Into the city. -V The total 'of U.S.-tinahced food packages 'given away in 10 days reached 1,570,000. There wer* 125,-' 000 handed out Wednesday. The rush of Brandenburgers evading the Red railway, ban nearly equalled the number coming daily before the travel ban was imposed laat Saturday night. But in Saxony, Thuringla, Saxony-An- halt and Mecklenburg, Communist Army and police patrols,still sealed off moat, trains from relief applicants. ,7 I ,7 . The deserting soldiers and police turned in their uniforms to Western authorities. They-were given civilian dress, and a- promise of resettlement in the Bonn republic. They told Allied Intelligence officers of widespread discontent in tha East German - armed forces, growing doily u they had to' carry on with repressive measures against the hungry people. It was the largest mass flight since June 24, when 46 soldiers and policemen asked for political refuge in a single ' day. A total of 2,555 troops and police haye deserted to West Berlin since Jan. 1. This railway ban sabotage Was carried but virtually under the hose of PremleV Gttd Grptewohl'a, gov- which continued to brand all .relief applicants ''Western spies" and to stage scare trials of |-those caught last week.. ■ The U.S. state department's German-language newspaper, Neue Zeitung, . reported that "Soviet troops with tanks have again been stationed in several large East German cit)es to stamp down another Jane 17 by torte of arm!." ATTILIO PICCIONI, 81, (above)' li Interviewed in Rome, after conferring with President Lulgl Ein-' audi and agreeing to attempt to form a new Italian government.; He told newsmen he would start: a round of discussions aimed at; putting together a cabinet to »uc- ceed that, of former Premier AI-- elde de Gasperl, who lost a vote I of confidence. Piccioni ii leader J of the right wing of. the centre; Christian Democrat party. — AP Wlrephoto via radio from Roma. And in This Comer... VANCOUVER (CP)—Dallas Anderton hai lost hla ducki and $100 te boot, : * . ■-,..-. y The 20-year-old Vancouver youth wai.fined $100 In .police court today for deliberately damaging the hedge of hli neighbor,.Roderick - McKenzlei Anderton told the court the trouble started when hla family disposed of hit ducki following complaints from McKenzle that the b|rd» were* damaging hie hedge. ' ' ' 'The more. I thought about It the madder I got, ae I did It," Anderton laid.- . COLEMAN, Alta. (CP)—Steve Bacovski of East Coleiiian caught » fish Tuesday that was worth about 30 cents an inch. 7 Fishing in Elk Valley. B.C., he pulled in a 16-inch bull trout. H* ftShed a while lortger and then took his catch home to clean it. :' * When he cut open the trout, he found inside three $1 bills and on* $2 bill with an elastic band wrapped neatly around them. . :. ■|Ie thinks the money might be a little fishy, but he's hot going towasteahytimespending.it. -: HAZELTON, B.C. (OP)—Five Hazelton Indiana hava crime up with the flah itory of-the year. And what's more thev have, th> fish to prove It—a 102-pound beauty hauled from the Skeena river". Department of fisheries officials, ronortlnq the catch Wedheidav?- sald five Indiana were required to haul the big sprlna salmon from, the river. It la one of the lamest catchei ever recorded. ; Accordlno to dooartment records, the record for a Pacific Cowt aeltnon It 1Q^.p0iJndi, . r -• ■'.'■:•'■' * ' titi '■:'■ ' . -. ' ': , ' I VANCOTTVER (CP*!—Jean-Paul S.t. Laurent, Liberal, camogi^in? son of the-prime minister, just can't seem to get away from opposition * speakers. ,-*!* '■.:... '' I Tuesday Mr.'St.'Laurent returned to his room in the.Hotel ■ Vancouvervto finds ft-an tryina to ooen the rtoor of his room. It turned out to'be-CCP leader M. J. Coldwell. Mr." Coldwell's rnoi^ wa! next to the'Liberal campaigner and the former had made ■ mistake in the number. :■'.'■ Last Friday a similar misteVe happened In Grand Prairie. That time it was national Social Credit leader Solon Low who was rattling the St. Laurent doorknob. ' • - • WJs-MJlKlIMHWMilMllll JiW 2 — NELSON DAILY NRWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1933 TONIGHT-FRI. _____« Complete Showi 7.00-9.00 4 .^TT< kCOUI "*"-nc«.eoioi . /(duffs 75* Children 35* Tales of yXe0ryem Snapped By 60 Pioneers at Annual Picnic STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN Showing Lott Tlm* 7 Tonight' , . . - tUitt »!45 p.m. • 10145 p.m. iimm-tmiMmmM. Iff J FRIDAY arid SATURDAY ] New Mliilsfer. Here lo Jew; Baptist Church R«v. A, J. Bewbrlck'li nbw (HOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. \ .!..:.j. . ; - '■ NIW ARRIVAL LONDON - 4CP) - Another king penguin chick has been hatched at London roo—two daya after penguin man Bert Jones received a Ktologieal ioclety medal tor bringing up Prince, the -rat king penguin reared there. Jduihmwt 100%,Quallty7\Vo4>l, Perfectly Jaijored* . Jlxot 29 to 44. $21.50 and $23.50 GODFREYS' PHONI -TO — BOX Mrs. H. Bartlett Requiem Mas! was aiing at the Cathedral of Mary/ Immaculate Wednesday morning lor Mri. Han- nan Bartlett, resident of Nelaon 'for the past 81 yeara .Who died Sunday In, Kootenay Lake General Hoapltal. Many old friends attended the final rlteB fqr which Hev, Father F, Monaban was the celebrant Pallbearers were A. Gv Gelinas, George Gelinas, Marshall Severyn, Bud Godderis, L. K. Gorman and Frank Morrison. Interment waa ln the family plot at the Nelaon Memorial Park? Rosary waa recited- by Rey. Father Monahan Tueiday evening at the • Thompson Funeral Home. '.. f .Mrs. Bartlett, 85 years of age, wai born lh j Wotercrest, County ef Cork, Ireland, coming to Canada In 1880 and Britiih Columbia in 1699. She Waa predeceaiec by her huiband,' George William Bartlett In pit,; Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett once operated a hotel known ai the Bartlett Houie On Josephine Street where th • Ramp Garage ls.now located; DON'T BE LATE! PHONE 1518 WHY PUT IT OFF? , BUY YOUR WINTER'S f COAL NOW and SAVE PAY ON EASY BUDS-T TERMS •'-. QUEEN CITY FUEL Mike Fraier Wins Third Scholarship Michael Fraier. Nelion." High School graduate of thla year, has been awarded tbe University of British Columbia . Alumni Society Scholarship ot $250. The scholarship li awarded annually on the basis of citizenship, athletic ability and scholarship and may be accepted without postponement for a registered ,year's course and the follow up of. a degree: ' Thi! is tho third provincial scholarship won by Fraaer thi! year and is hi? ninth local, district or provincial awird thla year, a total of $650, He was winner of tbe University of B. C. $175 award for the highest scholastic average (00,4 per cent) lh the provincial school district! one ta 10, winning a $275 Chris Spencer Foundation A ward,, awarded auto, matically with the tiniveralty loho- larshap. Ha wai ca-wlhner .with Frank Elaenar, of the Nelion High School major award last June and received Jhe ■ H. W.. Butterfield Award (or. achieving the highest grades in tha Nelaon High School tor tha 105?-88 school year. He alio won three major awards for athletic!, social participation and' academic standard!. Michael Wai alio winner ot tha Trail Kiwanli Music Feitlval Scholarship of S60 in Mayof tbli-.year. 300 al Knigtils' Kinnaird Picnic Soma 800 Knights of Columbua, their families and friends gathered at Klnnalrd Park Sunday for the annual picnic ot the Nelsen, Trail and Rossland Councils. A packed program kept Both young and eld highly entertained. Highlight of the day was the dousing ot the Grand Knight of the losing tug-of-wor team by an In- geniui device rigged up by Dr. W. C. Murphy of Nelion. Geoff Hartrldge ot the Nelion Council wai the unfortunate one? The winners of the races were: Glrla, 5 and 6—Eileen Hartrldge, Linda Barefoot • ... Glrli,.7 and 8-fBonnle Whltua, Joan Guido and Roxana -Kinahan. Glrla, 0 ahd 10—toma Dlllnger, Yvonne wandler, Sandra Gray. Glrli, 15 and 16-Carol FlrSuni. Carol TVemblay. Boyi, 8 and 6—Jimmy Kinahan, Ricky Cameron, Gary Wandler. Boys. T and 8 — Donnle Orsy, Ricky Ryaon. Leo Courvllle. Boys, », ind 10 — Gary Whitus. Mickey Guido, Edmund Brandel. Boyi, 11 to l-t-Tomy Wurs, Clif- ford Oagnon, Freddy Taaban. Boya' whe4»barrow race, 7 to, 10— Howard Thomas and Leonard Galla, JUpmy Kaufman and Mickey Guido, Gary Whitus and J. Haley. ,Bbya' wheelborrow.race, 11 to 14 —Dickie Gelinas ahd James Kaufman; LvGalk) and H. Thomas. The ladles' egg and spoon race was won by Mrs. Wi C. Murphy of Nelson, while Mrs. ,J. A. Kinahan of Trail easily, won tha rolling pin throw. .-.' ' ■■ ,, Tha rivalry between the Castlegar and Kinnaird C.W.L. softball teami was renewed ahd Caitlegar took the game. - * -' ■ Nelson men-took the men'i lolt- ball game .from Trail, by a more of 24-13. The pitching'ot George Briefobt and Pete Gorman for Nelaon waa the deciding factor. Father! Trainor and Tllrle hurled a good game for Trail. Plenty of pop and ice cream was available* for all and families took their own picnic lunches. "Laugh and the world laughs' yrtth you, Weep, and you sorrow alone, A cheerful grin will let you In, Where the kickers are never ; known." At least that's thb way one 60- year-old summed up hli philosophy of life at the annual Oldtlmer's picnic held ln Lakeside Park Wednesday afternoon.' Over 60 pioneers who lived ln Nalion near the turn of tha century gathered to awap tales and brush away the cobwebs front a dim post. , ' The spry and the net ao spry, a few from Mount St. Francis, but the majority from their own homes, in Nelson, contrasted 'with tti! shouts and antic! of the youngiters who galloped over the park like young colts, v - Old time tunes were played aver,' la small loudipeaker. Orie elderly gentleman who jovially demonstrated Ml footwork and tbe stance he had perfected whllo assistant Instructor ln a famous London gymnasium remarked how thing! had changed- — there was no road to'- South Slocan in his time, and rock! In scones he used to photograph on Cottonwood Creek, upstream from Nelson, era now replaced by homei. The talk drifted around, the early smelter in Nelson, a brick factory in Caitlegar .— one fellow aald ha cut 22 cords of wood hli flrat w|nter here for thot factory, ahd he left an office job hi London to doit He'd never seen a crois-cut law before, .7 - V It seemed hard to Imagine that these, people were here lit the days of gold and bar-rooms and the lusty brawling life of .a new town. But one signature on tha book read, "George Main! Trail et '08 to the Klondike. 1887". That'i history, and these people were part of It- Pack mules, Indian squawi, hotels that are now no more than a name, and the flrit newspaper are brought to mind. ■•■ . LOTS Of VIM ."• Ajllttlo. of the early history of Nelion wu told by William Symms, who left here In 1617 and now lives ln Santa Maria, California. He was assistant instructor In what he oolled the "second largest gymnasium in the world" and cheerfully wanted to know if the newspaper representatives would "like to wreitle or go a few rounde " . He recalled putting hla gym training to good use in Nelson When he drove No. I fire department team. "He arid assistant chief Boyd were putting but a fire on Victoria Street and Ware standing on the verandah hosing down thes burning kitchen. The verandah! gave way after unseen flames had eaten the supports and Boyd fell through. Symms* ipulled hWi tip'oh' the fire hose, but no sooner had Boyd reached safety than another portion collapsed and Symms "dropped 80 feet to the granite rocks below." He only broke a bone ln his foot, thanks to hla training in how to fall, but waa in bed for week! after." He want up ts look at the alte while in Nelson and doesn't know how he lived through It Another time he and his partner came tearing down Stanley Street to answer a false alarm at the Dally Newa when the wagon hit an icy spot, as they swung onto Baker Street His partner waa thrown through a store Window and Symms landed on hla head and wai only semi conscious tor levari hour!. Symms muit have been* a pretty fair, fireman because,-he says, "I've seen the time we'd beat No. '1 to their own fire arid we had seven blocks further to go". At that time there was a firehsll on Observatory Street and one on the corner of Josephine »nd Victoria. , , v ■] CURIOUS HORSE He chuckled when mentioning one horse they had "who had to be cured of turning around in tht stall to look kt the bell whan It rang", i " His wife won the mixed doubles In a racing shell here in 1912, The rowing contest was sponsored by the Nelson Yacht Club; "She could pull a mean oar", he says, but he remember! the bathing suits ot those days as considerably more modest than tho preaent day attire. He"- spent 14: yeara In Nelaon, seven on the fire department The fire department watched the Iparka fly from tbe blare that consumed the .old. Nelson smelter, "There Was nothing wa could' do but protect the town, from sparks", he aald, and mentioned that a firebug waa believed responsible for fires at that time, He also remembered the tire iri the old brewery, : When he posed for a picture with R O. Joy, Nelson HIstoflan, it was suggeited he strike a pugilistic pose. "He's got ilx yean on me", quipped Symms, "I have to say. "Hello, Pop'when I sea hlmi'.' Jim Fowles, who came here in September,: i860, told bt being th* first policeman in Nelson with John Scoley. "We took it In turns," he laid. "I wai policeman one day and he wa! policeman tha next',' , - Fowlei was a champion rook driller back ln 1906. He and bli brother George, uied the double Jack method, one holding the iteel and tha other swinging the sledge. Fowlei camo to Nelaon from Grey County, Ontario, about alx mllos from Owen Sound. Rois Fleming let up a loudspeaker to provide recorded old-time music and wai alio used to amplify an interesting reading given by Mr. Joy. tt was taken trom the diary ot Robert Yulll, and it appeared in the Dally Newi June 10, 1985, The itory told of the early daya of Nation arid you could see .the head! nodding as name! and plaoei were brought:again to mind. Joy, who collaborated with Walter Walt tn writing tha (itory, gave, a number of Interesting onocdoles not mentioned in the narrative.' ' " V 'RiaiiTiR' .Old' tlmen who registered the date of their arrivals ln the district are Joseph J. Foulds, 1890; Tho. Wilkinson, 1899: H. Roper, 1906; Fred Moore, 190$; S. L. O'Nell, 1904; J. T. Price, 1885; David Robertson, 1896; Charles Stark, 1911; James Held, 1912; Ross Fleming, 1887; Mrs. Minnie Flaming, 1900; Mri: M. t. Bishop, 19191 Robert Main, 1908; Mrs. Marie Goodwin, 19il; H. J.Godwin, 1»1»; D. H. Proudfoot 1897; Ruth H. Proudfoot, 1897; W. H. Duhwobdy, 1907; Wm. Forrest, 1902; W.'A? Blanchard, 1604; A' W. Clark, 1907; C. H. G. Lomex, 1910; Mrs. B. Waldie, 1912; A. S. Hon- will, 1998; A, G. Moley, 1907;, J. Bowln, 1000; H. A. Burns, 1901; Mildred Burns, 1906; Mrs. A. Leap, 1896; Boyd C, Affleck, 1907; Mrs. Boyd C. Affleck, 1907; Mrs. Agnes Renwick, 1020; John H. A. Applowhalte, 1910; Mrs. C. Heddle, 1906; S. Fisher, 1866; George BlrUes, 1607; Sobert Jardine, 1911; Mrs. Marcus [artik 1915; J, Foggo, 1907; Wm. Thompson, 1005; Alfred Tregillus, 1883; George Moir, Trail bt '88 to the Klondike, 1667; W. J. Brodie, 1897; W. H. Oliver, 1908; Herbert Ener, 1012; Mrs. W. H. Marver, 1910; R. G. White, 1907; Reg Howe, 1906; Charlei Morrli, 1905; Mrs. Charles Morrli, 1895; R. R, McCandlish, 1880; Mri, R. McCandlish, 1800; A Kirby, 1908; Mri. J. J. French, 1900; Norman C. Stibbs, 1907; Mn. N. C. Stibbs, 1907; Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, 1885; Mrs. John.McPhail, 1900; Mri: T. E, Morris, (pee Mabel.Steele) 1696. ' SranifeRoad Leadbeoters Return From Hollywood Very Rev. and Mra. T. L. Lead beater and their two children re turned to Nelson Wedneiday from Hollywood, where Dean Leadbeater has been preaching tor the past month. ,.'■ Dean Leadbeater conducted ser-'|..| >• ■ , lk, vices at St. Stephen's, Church,1 WUl HaIHC Dim I* whose vicar, Rev. C. H. Perry, has VII llVltl} TIVlllt been preaching at St. Saviour's Pro-\ ..' v-'i. Cathedral during'the dean's absence. En route home, Dean Leadbeater waa a guest pre*acher at St' Luke'J, Cedar Hill, in Victoria. '" ■Aalc'ro-f,/ Star bAkery WdU KNOW THEY ARE ■' FRESH" Star Bakary Product! Are Delivered Every Tu*-aday, Thursday and Saturday to. Your Local Nelaon Merchant!. Naw Equipment and Our Renovated Premises Are Vour Guarantees of (5ua|ity 'ztoM ■:" BAKER? 476 Rossland Ave. Ph. 50 troll, I.C. Iiliilllllliillllllllililllilllillliilliiiiiliii Sixty memberi of the Granite. | Road and Nelson W6meri'e Institute The Weather ■ ;.. '■ Mln. Max. Ptat NELSON 47 73 Kimberley, Crescent Valley Kailo Grand Forks Spokane 54 ' 81 . .07 51 83 — 56 76 .06 48 85 57 85 Midsummer Clearance SALE Continues Last Three Days for Great Savings THURSDAY i FRIDAY ^SATURDAY if and their families took cart IA the annual picnic of the Grariite Road Women'i. wstitute Wednesday afternoon at.Lakeilde Park. Picnickers enjbyed various contests, games, and races throughout the afternoon arid sat down to a basket, picnic iri the evening, Ice cream and soft drinks being supplied by the Women's Institute. ' i E. Cook stole the show from tha ladles when he won uniabelled can contest; in which the contestant attempts to name the food within an uniabelled can. Tommy Farenholtz and Brian Ronmark tied for, first place fn the baby contest A large number of races were he|d for the kiddies, including dashes, three- legged, sack and wheelbarrow races. . General convener was Mri. C. Johnson and was'assisted by Mn. M. ROAttark with thb contest* arid races, and Mrs. W. C, Leihy handl- lng theiice; praam arid aoft-drhtki. ^OfEfiPltMS AT LAKESIDE About 250 perions saw moving Slctures shown by Nelson Film buncil members at Lakeside Park Wednesday-jlght Fijms »ra ahown every Wednesday night and The showings will continue until the end of August, weather permitting. Several pictures were shown, but drawing most interest was a Newfoundland picture, showing har- poonlng of whales and Seal hunting, and another showing Canadian delta wing type jet aircraft. Ever/one Agrees the UI.RALS Will Form the Next Government. Splinter 43*oup Representation Would Be Dliaatroui for Kootenay Weit • Ufa Get In SUp ' Vo*« Ulbaral . Von IAN "CURLY)? SOMERVILLE Your Liberal Candidate illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' mmsBammssmm Do Not CKeck These Prices Unless You Want to SAVE at LIBERTY ■;-..■". Foney Rod SOCKEYE SALMON ,.: Sllvorllne, Vis tin 34c" DELMAR MARGARINE Burn'i 2^67c i j.i i-a4SM<--_ LICORICE ALLSORTS •■-" English »> 37c Heinz White VINEGAR Go Hon jMfll -.-'- $1.19 Coffee -•■-' ■•':»'■' **. Tea Libert/' for flovbr, aroma. Factory freih ground ____ Malkin's Beit Orange Pekoe. Save 34e lb. SPECIAL ib-93c ib. 85c 24 lb. bag $1 :/5 WewMolesiiKotexlpk 79c Regular . Teg. pk. LIMA BEANS Frosty; Pkg. ........I,. SQUASH fiird's Eye; Pltg. ,'..„„..... PEAS Aylmer; I-kg ASPARAGUS Fraier Vale; PJtg. 43^ 36* 26* 59* Palm Ice Cream pt. 25c Vlgal. size'---'''■"- : '■ .9S I gol. siM__ ...—: $1.85 39* 53* STRAWBERRIES Cedargreen;VPkg. ;...... CHOP SUEY Or Chow Meln; Pkg „ MEATS tiMd* jaA&- ^uwieudsed. Information lean hamburger Lli»jt to Earl Warren to tell you the latest. 12:00 NOON DAILY ':-. Aprleoti . ;Uit{.VVeial<' ■ , '■■■if Chortles *' ' La« Week Raspberries *2 baskets 3Me) Cose 94-00 • Peak Over . Peaches In Two Weeks Huckleberries Arriving ?d|y^Lbra7« Tomatoes Okanagan Field BREAKFAST SAUSAGE WIENERS:....„ f...... Lb. 35c Lb. 35c Lb. 39c FRONTS OF VEAL lb. 30c Cut, wrapped and froien fer your lockers ond freezers....... Here'e an Example of What You Receive — 33 LBS. FRONT AT 30c LB. TOTAL COST —$9.90 VA lbs. Veal Shoulder v We lbs. Round Steak Steak 4 Ibi. lied* Steik \Vt lbs. Veal Chops 3>/4 lbs. Rib* to boil or /-,;.: MYt ■ IVt lbs. Chuck Steak Wx lbs. Soup Bene; f 7>4 lbs. looeless Roll (2 Racists) 2 lbs. Boneless Vea) ."•'Stew. - ' 1V_ lbs; waste or fat THIS IS CHOICE VEAL; FULLY GUARANTEED AS TO QUALITY, FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS Be Sure — Shop Liberty ■"* - tor Be,st Values * Selling Thursday, Friday and Saturday FOOD STORE c#si Tc SHOE SALE Continues'- with now lines added. Buy dne pair ot the regular price, then choose another pair of equal value and pay' only one cont at ' ■' '7'... THE SHOE CENTRE 653 Baiter 6t Phone IDS COMMUNITY LIVING CARDIFF, Wale! - (CP) f A rural housa of a type becoming extinct In Wales is to appear in the, Welsh folk museum. ..Main distinguishing feature of the dwelling is credit note on GMC truck or Pontlae car at dlacount. Phone 685-X-l. ;:'■';;.-■'■ H BUTTERFIELD can't fix tt, throw it away. Watek work pewtspt- ly d6ne and. fully guaranteed at reasonable prieos. MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. Wash your ear, windows, outside furniture, etc., with a Dixon Auto Washer. Screw! on garden hose, cleans quickly and easily. HIPPERSON'S. Slocan Hospital Gefs $200 Grant ..,. . .. . ,-, y?i^y ■-■■ \ ■ HEW DENVER—fee Slocan Community Hospital hen has received a $200 grant from the provincitl government to aid in the purchase of $600 worth of sundry equipment. The sum waa part of $16,300 in grants-in-aid recently approved by the B, C. government for 21 hospitals |n the province. All constituted one-third of the purchase price. INCH OF RAIN WELCOMED IN CRANBROOK AREA CRANBROOK—Nearly ona inch of rain fell in a five-hour period here which followed a doubleheader thunderstorm. It wai the firat appreciable precipitation of the month and moisture was .urgently needed through the whole district. Only one lightning strike in wood land waa reported by lookout stations and the long rain after the storm extinguished this without forest branch assistance. • -Haying was fairly well completed and under cover, nnd the rain will add appreciably to the second cut later this month. ' FOR ELECTION INFORMATION . PHONE 169S LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS 426 BAKER ST, NELSON VOTE FOR CURLY SOMERVILLE Cold Pack Canners, Presto Cookers, Canning Cans, Can Sealers, Cherry Httera, Wood Spoons, Strainers, etc. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE Wa are prepared to Ms* an aay built-up or asphalt no*** frb. Side wall akl-glea mi aMaee. Al inquiries promptly ottnislid ta. D. B. Keny Lumber Ot. flnrit APPLICATORS Bicycle accessories! Bells, horns, kick-stands, delivery baskets, lighting sets, padlocks, tires and tubes, etc. — HIPPERSON'S.' if;? Midsummer Clearance, Sale—See our window for specials. Other Items too numerous to Include. THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. Dont threw away yaw old Une Trade them at SUPERIOR, MOTORS* Tire Department *' ■• '»'.,:■[ Nine piece walnut bedroom suite, with swing back mirrors, Sacrifice at $174.95. '"- We buy and eeH sew and vied furniture. " HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 Hail St Injured While Repairing Chain KASLO - A. E. War-lie of Kai. lo badly injured his left arm on hii ranch early thii week, while attempting to repair a tow chain, The battery ot his truck haVingrun down, Mr, Wardle attached the truck to a imall cultivator, hoping it would pull the truck to the nearest incline. The towing chain came loose and white adjusting the chain the cultivator engine slipped into gear, catching Mr. Wardle's left arm and badly lacerating it, almost to tha shoulder. His right hand received minor injuries. Altar Bound? if Wedding Gowns ••Ir Bridesmaid Dresses Everything for the Bridal Party Has Been Personally Chosen by Mrs. Arthur of e^RTHUR'S BRIDAL SALON ' Kuhn Bldg., Spokane IN SPOKANE The Victoria Hotel CORNER 1ST AND, WALL ALL NEWLY DECORATED An ideal family hotel right down town. Reasonable rates. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TO SMOOTH GOH-WWHIN If 60B WITH UI - , . Out -4Mt a«t sputa By cushioned to toko eveny bump with ease, give fuH protection to your farm, ture. Gall today for our Phone 889 Towler Fuel & Transfer READ' THE CLASSIFIED DAILY | • Strongbarn is 56% stronger than i tional materials by actual test! • Strongbarn is ap to 21 lbs. tighter, ymt labor, money and materials by spacing rafters and, studding farther apart! • Strongbarn fits tight... stetya flat and even, makes snug joints, won't tear or sag ttndei ■[' heavy wind and snow loads! 7 • Strongbarn k easy to put up »-, stoonft light sheets are nailed in a jifly! > Slop In and see Ihk modem roofing tmdtMHrmi) We'll be happy lo chow you how to MM with Strongbarn. " f'- Strength and economy om youH with STRONGBARN Priced at $16.50 per 100 sq. ft. CONGOWALL The perfect answer fo all your kitchen and bathroom , renovating problems. 34" high, per Hn. ft. _ 81* A New Stock of Famous Name LINOLEUMS In light ond:heavy weights to enhance your floors. Drop, in to see our new display room. ' For All Your Pointing and Building Needs BURNS Lumber Company PHONE 1180 602 Baker Si. Nelson, B. C. PHONE 1181 ■^^•^w B# 77- ititi [■' Established April 52, 1003 V .-"[■: British CoIumbfcrV - Mosl /nferesffng Newspaper Publllhed every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITEP, 286 Baker Streot, Nelion, British Columbia. Authorised as Seoond Clais Mall, Poil Office Department, Ottawa. MBMBBB OF tlOD CANADIAJN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF. CIRCULATIONS. ***laateat**a**—+aami—i im h>mm**'*iaei—mit+*^*ft,t*e'i I ■ .—■_. ,"- i Thursday, August B, 1953 iWyswpiiit>Hsi«sisss^n,_sissss Something like thla could be done at very little expense. Simple and cheap glass reflec- . tora or epecial paint would be all that ii necei- aary. In a large number of crowing accident!, it Ii not the train that hlta the motor vehicle, but the other way around. And when one comei. suddenly on a long freight sliding across a lonely road on a dark night, it ia easy to un- derstsnd why. After the engine hu paued there ia uaually no more light at all until the caboosa comes along, sometimes a mile behind. Painted in dark and' neutral colon, lt ii difficult for headlight! to pick up the moving freight'ears, eapeclally when the railway ii a few feet ebove the normal level of the road. ■.. ...,'. . —financial Port. billboard, or "A.*C. CasBelman—x" in campaign literature. ' " The Liberals, however, probably aren't as upset over the situation as the Conservatives. After allj the Lib- , erals and Arthur C. Casselman lost the last election in Grenville-Dundas, whereas Arza C. Casselman won it for the Conservatives. The Conservatives thus have to worry about the supporters of Am C. in the 1949 election voting for Arthur C, by mistake, of^ course, in the 1953 election. Confu«ingr isn't it? ^Questions ? ANSWERS : Open to any reader. Names ol persona uklng queitloni will not bs published. , There li no ohai-fle for thii lervloe. tjueitloni WILL NOT BB ANSWBBBD BY MAll. exoept where there U ebyleui * ntaeiilty far privacy. * C. B., boswell—Is there a Spiritualistic Group in NelBon? Perhaps othor readers can help? Mrs. R„ Cranbrook—Can you please give me . tha names of iome hotels not too-far from railway depots in Penticton ond Nelson7 Penticton: Incola, Oreen Gables, Cosmopolitan. Nelson; Hume, Savoy, Royal, Madden, New Grand, plvlc, Stirling. I G. 0„ Kimberley—I remember bearing ovar the radio: oi, the University Extension Classes. Could you give ma -correct ■'"address? .-•''.*' V ' • /'■:■ Write to the Director, University Exten- , lion Classes, U.B.C., Vancouver, B.C. Intareited, SaBca—What ii the number of registered voters In B.C. and how many voted in last Provincial election? 740,207 men .and women were eligible to vote ln B.C. and over 600,000 voted. V. S„ Kimberley—What w.as the population of B.C. at last census? What was the number ot registered voters in B,C. at tha 1649 Federal >lectlbn?' How many voted in B.C, in the last Federal election? Population of B.C., according to last figures: 1,165,210. There were 7,803,628 eligible voteri in 1040, 673,732 in B.C. (This does not include spoiled ballots.) Looking Backward 40 YIARS AQO From the Nelion Dally Nawi, August S, 1943 ' Forty-one men have registered at-Nelson under orders' for compulsory transfer to ei- lentlal industry. Construction of a new 300-yard rifle radge,, at which rifles, machine' guns and submachine gum may be uied, ii under way by Nelion platoon of the Rocky Mountain Eangeri. , 28 YBAR8 AGO i From the Nelion Dally Newi, August 0,1928 Norman Slader and John Bliss ol Nelion and Ralph Chalmeri of Thrum! will represent Wert Kootenay in boys' judging contests, at the Pacific Exposition at Vancouver. - 7 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cuthbert, Victoria Street, have left for a holiday to bo spent' in Vancouver.. ,7, BO YEARS AQO Froth the Nelion Dally Newa, Auguat 6? 1003 The lite for the Kootenay Launch Club boathouse will be at the foot of Park Street, to the eastward of Kootenay Lumber Company's boom.. -,..'■ '. The Chinamen are gathering a large harvest of raspberries and blackberries along the Silver King and Athabasca wagon roads. City Engineer McCulloch la at Cottonwood Lake directing the work of strengthening the dam and the outlet of the creek from the lake. Arrow and Bow (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The Hunting and Field Archers' Association of Ontario has requested the Legislature' for a special open season for bow and arrow deer hunters ln advance of the regular season. The reason given is that of safety. Bow and arrow hunters do not wear bright colored clothes such as gun-toting hunters wear; rather ia camouflage essential for the bow and arrow technique. , The sport has become popular ln the United States, and ia gradually, making its way' into favor with Canadian sportsmen. Especially in populated areaa it li much safer,'but with ao many hunters with firearms skulking about ih wooda and pastures, there, is danger that these sombre-suited bow and arrow men "will be jtaken for deer. It's Been Said A very great part of the mischiefs that vex thii world arise! from word!.—Edmund Burke. Your Horoscope Excellent portents are ln evidence, favoring business activities and other, excellent opportunitiea. it ihould be a happy year: Born under these portents, a child may be exceptionally lucky, btit ahould not be extravagant. Today's Bible Thought There is healing power in sunlight, in water, but faith has a rejuvenating quality greater than-any material element. They that wait for Jehovah shall renew thalr strength.—Isaiah 40:31. Qimt2{pL_ I knew ahe waa a widow or some- thin'. When a woman gropes around half-blind because she's too vain to wear glasses, I figure she's still huntln'.'' CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Where on Earth ■'- : M Tlia S*lia Itatyt ^-3SS-''v7<5^j,:'' '. ***■*.' CONIIUBY to anyone's |ue_, thi Swlaa naty doea not belong to thai tlme-wom category of aowca Itomi lit* hitt'a Math .and blui moons, For eren though the Btrtaa «r« land- bound and ringed with mountains. t*noj do pouau • fleet of merohunt' 'nipSi.-.'.. Their navy bad itar itart In the early daya Of World Wir II. Baton that time, Swltserlsnd had hired foreign Ships to carry lta Import! and MporU, But, with the outbreak; of. hoatutlea, the neutral' nation I dlieovmd that It eould beat safeguard Ha own cargo! aksinit aa* attack trom belligerent powers by running thom to/ships under the Swiss flag. The eame eipedlent alio guaranteed raidy aeoesa to foreign ports of discharge. In time, other ihlpi were added to the. new mar- chant fleet to transport "ft«_, Oram. supplies. :■■*•':''•'.' ■ today tteflHt li Wied bj'lprt- Tate companies and numbers twenty vessels In a|l. Under the Barcelona Convention tif 1981 which decreed that countries ' iithout a coastline could operate their own ships, the Swiss "port" of registry'■ la Balle, and the Officii for Maritime Navigation in that Mme.dty oversees all Ma-goUg operations. Tho latest addition! to tha fleet Wen sent down the ways a taw years ago by British shipbuilder! Wllllsm Dray, Ltd.. The launching! Included -the 9100-ton. General OulMn, w well is two omsller motor ships with a weight ot 3,000 tons eaoh. So, if you should sight the Swlis flag flying ovor thl ocean at any time, don't rub your eyes In disbelief. The Swiss fleet la "the real kfcOoy." I oontutii. mi. n. T. BaraM mtm ma. THANKSt Jeremy Ulllo, Ce*- brldgrt, England. ■ml 1st m locti Is "Whan 0* lottti," rata M tela •« With Einstein BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - (AP) - A Czech refugee mathematician haa come up with the "next to impossible", solutions of Albert Ein'' stein's latest theory of the uni. verse... 7 . --, > ! i Until experiments provide actual tests, Prof, Vaclav Hlavaty of Indiana University is not fully ready to 7 accept Einstein's. theory that the universe is well-ordered. But, If Einstein Is right, Hlavaty aald his .complicated mathematical spadework will prove that electro, magnetism rules, the universe, the basis of .all matter," energy and grayity. ? . , , Most atomic scientist! believe ln the quantum theory that everything is baaed on dunce. Einstein, when he proposed his unified field theory three years ago, said:, cannot believe that God ploys dice with the cosmos." Nd. SOLUTION, '■■ ■ '■■ '■' Einstein said the mathematical equations of his new theory' were "gropings In, tha dark.',' -He had no solution for them himself,, and the Austrian scientists Schrodlnger said the solutions would be "next to Impossible." I, »'7 . Hlavaty, who began applying his mathematics to physios, problems only three years ago, arrived ■'. at his solutions with equations involving 64 unknown quantities. A colleague said. the problems were ! sc involved they were far beyond the capacity of mechanical' brain machines. Both Einstein and Schrodlnger have-commended Hlavaty On his aceompllsbment, Hlavaty considers his mathematical work on the cosmic theories unfinished. He said further work needs to be done before his solutions may be compared -with results of physics experiments,* and he added: . « The crucial experiment has yet to be devised." Hlavaty believes his work on the Einstein's law—and—order . theory, with the atomic scneptlsts' theory of happenstance. ' ■ IN OTTAWA. ."'-Ml . .?. Molt Rev. Maurloe J. Lemleux, formerly Blihop of aravalbetlrg, Sask., wai appointed Arohblahop of Ottawa In July, 10B3, luoceed- ing tha lata Archblihop Alexandre ^aahoh who died Maroh 80, 1962. Born at Quebeo city May 10, 1002, Arohblihop Lemleux itudled there at the College Ste, Anne de la Pbcatere. He entered the Do- mlnlban Order In 1923 at St, Hyaclnthe, Qua. He did postgraduate work ln< theology lii Rome, and at 34 wai appointed Bishop of Sendal, Japan, at that 'time the youngeit blihop of tho Roman Catholic Church In the world. He returned to Canada at the outbreak of the Second World War. He wai appointed Blihop of Oravelbo'urg In 1938 (CP photo) Thanks U.S. But Regrets Grant MANCHESTER (Reuters) - The Manchester Guardian in" an editor lal says Britain should hove refused to accept a United States grant' to remedy "the deficiencies of British capitalists and of the British government." 7 "Unlpls we,haVe become a nation ot mendicants, we should blush at the thought" of accepting a grant ol ...3,000,000 to' be spent during the.next three years on Increasing British productivity, the editorial .addi. . Commenting on a government policy, statement on the disposal of the aid,*the Guardian empha- izlei that "toward! the United Statei there Will :be pothlng but appreciation qfe rare act of gen' eroslty. ? .?:••, ',Tn allotting money tor the improvement, of the economic, condi: tion! of another country; the United States is showing a splendltj a'.trulsm. But must British industry be educated, and bribed, at Amerl- can expense lijto efficiency? "Naarly '£800,000 is for advisor*? service, the bringing to,the notice of. individual flrflis of improve- menta ln^ modem technique. The cynic will wonder whether, Tjnleai the profit, motive' haa ceased ', to operate or the British character has* gravely (deteriorated, lt really needs all tiilsrpropaganda to make this business, system work." 'AIDS'FARMERS '* NEW DELHI (CP)—More than 460 "filter points", each capable of Irrigating about. 10 acres of farmland, have been Installed ln coastal delta area's of Madras in recent weeks. The filter points provide wafer supply during montha when the regular* irrigation canals are dry. Pig Whir0 To Stticty Mote ftr^Tfaspoiv mJ$6etwg By JOHN M. HIQHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Britain, the United States, and France are expected to consult promptly on Russia's acceptance ot thalr bid tor a Big Four meeting on German unification this fall. ' ** - - '• Soviet objections to Joint action among the? Western powers, as sat forth ln a note releaiad by Moscow ^Tuesday night, were regarded here aa mainly propaganda. They did rtSt appear to make the slightest difference ln tho thinking of Western diplomats,? who, were due' to go ahead with proposal! fairly soon for a data and place for the Big Four foreign ministers, meeting...' ...v.,-'. - 7 ,' .■''; " TAKING LONG LOOK : The three Western governments seemed certain, however, to take a long and. careful look at l3ovlet suggestions for including Red China in a! possible' co'nfererioe later on decreasing world tension generally. FlrsLthe., Western powera uaually have Insisted that tension! can best be removed by solving specific problems such as the unification of 43armahf ■■ .-*'•'""'., * Secondly, all three V/estern governments aro keenly sensitive to Kremlin .efforts to exploit the 'differences ln their approach to Communist China, which Britain recognizes and the United States and Franoe.do not, , -.. The Mo.scow note was due for careful study here, U.S. officials said. Initial reaction- waa that tho Russians? appeared to have accepted the* meeting proposal in) a manner which made further nego. tlatlona dealrable, ■ • ': MAY ;AWAIT DULLES Decisions on a forihallreply may await this return ot State Secretary Dulles, now conferring in Korea with, President Syngipan Rhee. Western, officials ate determined that polltloal freedom throughout Germany bis an essential step ln the process of, setting up on all- German government and that such a government must be created before a peace treaty con bo signed. Their argument has bean that a treaty drafted by the big powers ln tho absence of a representative German regime would be a dictated treaty, rather than i a negotiated one", - ' 7 ' 7, , ' . :■' *-. Some authorities considered that the*'Soviet note left the way open for. proceeding along this line, since, in referring to discussion of the German problem, it mentioned flrat Uie establishment of German unity, ahd second tha conclusion Of a peace treaty. Essentially? there are only three possible solutions to, the. problem Of (Jermany: ■'.: 1. That'.the Russians agree to let the whole country bo unified under a pro-Western government; 2. That the Western powera agree to let'the Reda take aver the whole country;.. . ',"'■. .::. .-' 3. That all of Germany be "neutralized" 'under a government Independent ot tie! with either East 'or'Wait'-7, :'■'■.'■-'■: ■-." 60 EVANGELISTS TO JAPAN MEET .: VANCOUVER —* A group of 00 Evangelists including three Canadiana took off for Tokyo this afternoon In the first of two chartered aircraft destined for the sixth world congress on evangelism to be held in the Japanese capital August 0-10. Tlie second contingent ot 60 Youth tor Christ delegates Is scheduled to make the 5000-mile air journey to Nippon on Thursday. Fifteen hundred delegates from all parts of the world will attend the congress. ORIENTAL VISITORS , VANCOUVER (CP)-Mayors of JB leading Japanese cities will spend a day in Vancouver in August as'the guests of the city. A series of luncheons, industrial and scenic tours are planned fpr the visitors who, will come here following visits to San Francisco and Seattle. ?> Bring the Children... (jGinyou'r..-/lilts'to Spokane, stop at the Frisndly Hotel Spokans. To better serve our guests, children under 14 stoy fres with their j parents. .BrlnQthe children to see the heart of . the Inland Empire. . . they're welcome, too! • Porfctno at our Front poor! • Air Conditioned [SiivtftiGrill . ■ READ THE CLASSIFIED OAILV WELLINGTON (Heuters) - New- Zealand upholstery workers here say they prefer Canadian to British tacks. Season: Canadian tacks are sterilized. British ones are rusty and dirty. This is unsanitary tor upholsterers who hoi* the tacks ln the mouth while working. ' Everything Is J yours to enjoy In air conditioned comfort —i convenient to the shopping and theatre dlstrlots. Dellcloui I meals In the Coffee Shop I ..or Dining Roomi, spark- J ling refreshment! In the i Donkey Room, gay, nlfiht-1 l.ly dancing In the Pioneer I I loom, your own TV set] ■ for your own .room-. - the Cordial " COEUR D'fiLENE ' HOTEL_ 228 N. Howard al Trent Ave. HELPFUL HINTS You can keep cut-flowers fresh much longer by pulling g little .' "SIFTO" Sail In the woler; '•'■''■■'' ■*■ Isllsii'i I Fishes rkKh your tibl* I- o\... frish snd crisp. Thiy't, taiitid frsih dilly In on plint il lortdon Onttrls—rlihl hm Is C-ui THE CRISP, CRISP FLAKES WITH THE DEEP, DEEP FLAVOR When you open e package of Kellogg's Corn ' Flakes you catch a hint of fl* tantalizing aroma that aayi "These golden flakes are just baked*. ... fresh from our radiont ovens." o This freshness is a good reason why millions . of. folio will—MSlrt tplnorfov mornlh-i--; enjoy Kellogg's Corn Flakes for breakfait, la there a boa in your kitchen now, or should ' you lee your grocer today? . M Oopi. . . Soj-ry! So many people sent for Kellogg's "Even-Heat" Frying Pans that we couldn't keep up with tho sudden tremendous demand. Plaase.be patient.'Wo are doing everything possible to got them to you quickly. .][] . i:■.' P. O. BOX 1822, TORONTO, ONTARIO. "■-" '■ - , ■■■' P; * y.. •■-Mi.iiTii'w-'".'afii iiMi I, ,. ii ■_ ,,.,,' t '-ii i I,' ir/ ; i ii-' ■; —,—__ M. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION .';,. Eatabllihed 1901! - The pulp* of baiadita, fruit of the pommegronate, Is Uied In tho manufacture of cooling.drinks. $alctci| Sandwich Plate For Easy Entertaining By MAR4JARET CARR The salad and landwloh plate today li just a little bit special—helps make summer entertaining pleasant and eaay. MOULDED QINOER ALE 8ALAD . 1% cup! ginger ale ■ 1 package lemon flavored gelatin. Vt cup cubed canned pineapple . V« cup broken walnut moats. ,' Vt cup dates, cut Into placet Lettuce .' *'< " Beat one cup ginger ale and pour ovar gelatin, Stir until completely dissolved. Add remaining ginger ale (cold); cool In refrigerator until consistency of molasses. Add fruits and nuti and spoon Into Individual Everyone entitled to VOTE should-do so Aug, 10th mALAUA TEA FIRST FOR FALL ' Fall'! newest knits are pencil- ilim ... and brightly colored! Spice your wardrobe with at least one of these flattering Lddy Anne Knits r **' price6 at f $39.95 [JjQSuL, Ladies' Apparel THE FASHION CENTRE^ PHONE 775 535 BAKER ST. RUTCHERTERIA w- Choice Young Mutton Legs, half br whole, per lb 59c Shoulders, half or whole, per Ib..... 25c Lean Breast, for stewing, per Ib..... 19c BRISKET BOIL -Per Ib. 21* BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 3 § T° MILD CURED CORNED BEEF Rolled.'" '''••'__'ft«< Per Ib Sy ROLLED VEAL SHOULDER Perlb.:: OZ GOOD HAMBURGER 3fi.0o, lbs, T FRESH CODFISH Pelb. . L_ Z 9 Prime Red Label Steer Beef Blade Pot Roasts „„__.. ..... lb. 49c Prime Rib Rddsts,'L. : :... lb. 62c Choice Rump Roasts.'u. ..,.. lb. 63c Fresh RENDERED DRIPPING U 25* Per Ib. BOILING FOWL A COMPLETE LINE OF DELICATESSEN PREPARED EVERY DAY Phones 527-528 Free Delivery mould! (2-3 oup aire). Place, ln refrigerator to let (about three hours) Unmduld- Into lettuce cups. Serve with plnoapplc cream dressing. Pineapple cream dressing !, egg yolki ' Vt cup sugar 3. tbsps, lemon Juice Vt cup pineapple Juice , Vt ttpialt . Vs cup heavy cream, whipped Beat egg yolki and sugar together, stir in fruit Juices and salt. Stirring constantly, cook ovar medium heat until mixture coats a silver spoon. Let cool to room temperature then chill. Fold ln whipped cream. RIBBON 8ANDWICHES Cheiae Pilling 2-3 cup grated cheese ', ; . 2 tbsp tomato ketchup 2 dropi tabasco - • , Vt tap grated onion 2 tip cream Corned Beef Filling 2-3 cup minced cooked corned beet 3 tbsp. finely diced sour pickle. 1 tbsp salad dressing Vt tbsp sour pickle juice Vt tsp salt Pepper Blend, ingredient! thoroughly. Sandwlcl-ea 4 slices white bread, %-lnch thick 5 slices whole wheat bread, H inch thick. Softened butter Spread three slices whole wheat bread and three slices white bread with softened butter. Spread cheeie mixture on two slices whole wheat bread and one slice. white bread. Place bread of opposite color over filling. Spread with corned beef mixture. Top with unbuttered slices of bread of same color as bottom slice. Press each sandwich lightly ao It will hold together. Wrap In wax paper and place In refrigerator to chill; To serve: Cut each sandwich Into four itrlps. IF BABY IS CROSS FIND OUT WHY HEALTHY BADlES art not cross. Youi baby should not bo cross. If lie la, then •ornithine* in bli little intern miy be "out of order. Probt*w» iuh*-*- rvmm T.vt.t. ean promptly "i ef order/' Probably Baby'i Own T-btati ean promptly "put It right" One Quote* Mother had this experience. She writes! "My little girl wu irritable, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach — what a relief It was, after giving her Baby's Own 1-bleta, to see how much better sho was." 8wFct.ttiflting-no "sleepy" stuff -ni dulling effect Promptly effective In simple fever, constipation, restlessness anil fretfulncfis resulting from irregularity ai teething time, and other minor Ills. Novel , be without a foil box ot Baby's Own ■Tablets. Slokness so often strikes Id tht night Get a package today st your druggist Money back if you ars not aattifled. A SPANISH flavor is given some of the most flattering footwear being shown for late-Summer'and early FalL These shoes' ai;e very' important for this: transition period and are perfect for'dark cool costumes. The pair selected haye a slender tapered, pointed look, prophetic of the styles which will.be news next Winter. They feature a narrow silhouette of suede with an insert of lace over the toes. A suede strap holds the pumps firmly,. in place but allows for a becoming open back. Edward ,G. Robinson's Paintings Turn Out To Be Good Investments By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "theie are my children, but they rule me. I've hsd to make over th. whole houie juit to please them." Edward G. Robinson gestured around hli spacious Beverly Hills home. The walls were covered with paintings by the great name! of modern art. These wer. hla children. Folk! sometime! find lt hard to picture Robinson as an trt fancier, lince he haa specialized In playing TIVlad^L FASHIONS • (LOCAL MANAGEMENT) THE CLASSIC BLOUSE "NY-RON" 7 Perfect for Suit or Skirt $3.05-$5.93 COTTON BARGAINS To Clear $6.95 Jhsi. Stout, oft. jAwulty. S&swioL WHERE YOUR CLOTHING $ GOES FARTHER v 449 BAKER ST. , PHONE 874 SIZES 2 -12 • DRESSES $U9 - $1.98 - $3.$r • SKIRTS $2.98 • BLOUSES f'ti' $U9;-$1.98 yowL Smt mugi ln the movies ior 30 yean. Hli latest adventure into film crime ii to play I murderer in The Glass Web. FOREMOST COLLECTOR Despite his career tendencies, he is one of the foremost private collectors of art ln the world. The halls of every room in hli house are adorned with rare ond beautiful paintings), , . --_„.'.', ; "Do you even hav.'them lii the bathroom?" I asked. "Come and see,"? . Stu-. enough, there were' three sketches and an oil. if. , I • Robinson exhibited . famous portrait by Van Gogh,. t gorgeous scene ot Tahltlan horse rider*- on a pink beach by Gauguin and iome poiten by Toulouse-Lautrec. H. then led the way to the gallery, which adjoin! hll house. Inside was a feat of ut. ■ +■ During tho tour, th. actor explained how he had started with hi! art collection. '.-,*'•*'■' . "I had always loved art ill kid," he sold. "I would haunt the museums and galleries and read everything I could find on art. Of course, J.never dreamed tltat I would be able to buy some great paintings iome day. a 'ti "But along cam. th. movies ind made it all possible. I started with three paintings, a Monet,' Degas and Plssaro. They were magnlfl. dent, thing!, and It was well I started out with g6bd art. Then fi. dealers'realize that you don't want anything second-rate." GOOO INVESTMENT . Rs tlm. went on, Roblnion kept plunking out his film lolary for rare paintings, picking: them up, from dealers in New York and' Europe. Hi! specialty ii French impressionism. Aside from pleasing his aesthetic sense, the venture hai proven a good investment. "It ii true,", ho admitted, "th. painting! have greatly appreciated ln'Value since I bought them. It la now very difficult to. pick up really great paintings. Thb museums have bought them up. There are few big private collections any more; they've run out "of luekeri ilk. m*." ■ ■ With $1,000,000 or mor. of art work around the houie, doesnt he worry! ' 'My only worry *li fire. I doji't worty about ateallng. It'i virtuilly Impossible to iteal palntlnjrs and sell them. Believe me, I've thought about it and given up the idea." UBC Social Worker Leaves for Alaska VANCOUVER (CPV — Mirg.ret Johnson, assistant professor it the school of social work, University ot British Columbia, 11 leaving to take up a position, with the United States Children's. Bureau ln Alaska. Mlu Johnson, a leading figure in Canadian social work and'a mem ber ot the UBC faculty for eight yeara, will be chief medical-social consultant for Alaska with headquarters ln Juneau, Her work will be with social workera and public health nurses. . She was national chairman ot th. committee on standard! in medical and psychiatric social worker! in 1046-1050 ind li I former provincial supervisor ot the B. C board ol health, department of tuberculosis control. :: V FAMILY REUNION SARNIA, Ont. (CP) - The Laur family held their 11th annual reunion here,'recently. More than 70 member! from Gntjrld and Mlchl*-, guv turned up and presented prizes to the oldest end youngest visitors. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1953 U"5 *■ ■ « • ■ Aimworth Dance Aldi Kailo Jublloo AINSWORTH - Proceed! ot *ZB. recllved it a well-attended dance In the community hall hare, Will (« to the Kailo diamond Jubilee. Musicians from Xiilo ind Ain't worth played for thi dine, ana irringementi iwfrt In th. hind, of Mrs. ,H. S, Currle. - ">' 7 PROCTER — Among the guesti on the register at Holiday Inn here lie Mr, and Mri,, W. Pool, ind their daughter Ellrabeth of Medl- cine Hat. They «re ipendlng thrco we'eki ln the dlitrlct visiting old frleridi j ind renewing acqualnt- mcei.'They visited Mr,; and Mri. R. Ii, Stevenson of Procter who como hero trom Medicine Hat, ind they spent.. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roc Malda of Harrop, Mri? POolc is -the former Mil! Evelyn Whlteman of Hirrop. 0/eUL.fMp. Wiik Tntvdatt WtcuditL Iron-on PARASOLS to Color / B 9365 10-20 IRON-ON PARASOLS A itrolfe-'of yoiir'iron. — preito! Pink ind blue pareaoli iparkle on thii smart wrap-tie blouse that'i a cinch to sow. Twd-in-one value — you get the blouse pattern plui 24 lron-on paraiols. Use a dozen on the blouse the other 12 on accessories, linens. Color! stay — washing ifter washing. Pattern 036*8: Missel' lizes 10,12, 14,16,'lb, 20. Size IS takes 1 Mi Tarda SB-inch. 24 iron-on parasol! in color Included. Washable! Thll eaay-to-uso pattern givei perfect fit Complete, Illustrated Sew Chut show! you every itep. SendTHIRTY-FIVE CENTS I35e) In colni litunpi cinnot be icc.pt- ed). for thll pattern, Print plilnly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE .NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelion Newi, Pattern Dept, Nelson. * COAL ?*■ mv Phent to Pui| "FOWLER «V Tranifer Nolion, B.C. PROCTER COUPLE WED 25 YEARS . PROCTER - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevenson ot Procter recently celebrated their i silver wedding anniversary. Membors ot the family and relatives presented them with I pollshod chest of flatware illver plate! and message! ond cards were received from many Alberta, friends ind one from their daughter, AW2 Mary Stevenson of the RCAF at Uplands, Ont. They have two other children, Barbara and Roy both at home. ' . "Mr. and' Mrs. Stevenson Wer. married la Medicine .Hat, Mri? Stovenson being the former Myrle Owen, daughter of thi late' Mr. and Mrs. A. Owen of Medicine Hat. Mr. StevenSon served ai a Flight Sergeant ln '111. RCAF trom 1941 to 1046.-After Ml discharge he settled In.the Procter dlitrlct where he operates a dairy farm featuring Jeriey-'oowi.. ' ' '', ' y 1 ' ' ■ i f ' ■ • Nina Bang, appointed education Mlnliter in 1824,-wai tha first woman to hold cabinet rank In Den- mirk. •■, • ';•.!' act «.• TOFNAMVsIN FURNITURE Are Featured at FREEMAN'S . • Pepplers ,*,< • Coolerator Deilcrafr Crosly Parkhill "J ..',': ■' Tynant Snyder , For quality furnituro and : housphold appliances visit EARLY FALL HATS You May Chooie •" Volvet with exqulille .*■ jewel trim. • Taffetai • Piwtol "> . V*y-'' yil4»uri. Invest in the NOW ON DISPLAY at IRENE'S BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET LOW WEEKEND SPECIALS * Veal - Pork - Beef _&_ 3 lbs. I Minced, nice for moot lonf " • Salmon Trout liiii __' ' ji _i_ V* * Half or wholo.v Lb; #FQWl Fresh dressed. Lb. i_i w 49' Jt Veal Steaks - Roasts : ■V-f*'.'.: Should-tr. CC* .'»„; u>z yti; '^ ■♦•- -■".- •—-,V-> # Breast Veal ■ti,.ff "f- _y it Pot Roasts-Boneless m Round bone. Lb. m ■■:';"■ V4i*p: •:? RADIO-PHONOGRAPH ^M'.'.H.v-'v 3-Speed Record Changer Ure 3-ip«d chongar to gl« tqually suswrb S^ray p.rfermonc« —fp* your •«",•*_»" rntSyt- ncords. rs lh. tlAOw WPQ* WIQv9. Magic Eye Tuning „'•£* h,«4-Ja ot fi, id. _t.il yon lunlna Ms pln-pohftt) lh. slollon y»» wont. N. mOrt fuzzy .ofl-stallon runlngl .' Superb Cabinet Styling th, grodow dignity rf Chlpfv-ndoM Exqulslt. tUtall and1 Irlml Richly patM-l Convenient Budget Terms Available JprW* Standard and Shortwovo 10* tubo radio. "Goldan Throat" ton*. 12-Inch ipoalter. Two .'„ record compartmonti. . «CAV1et6rV^lb~ r\ '.■•■ : in walnut . $395.00 1 SIIoMy hlghor ia mahogany • s 7 * orllmodoak McKay & Stretton Ltd. m BAKER ST. y Your Home Planning Ceintre PHONE 1555 iffpipe^pfii)^^ w 6 — NELSON DAILY NEVff, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,19S3 Malenkov Watches Proceedings ... .*■'* 600 Deputies Pack Kremlin Seats Af Soviet's 5lh Session Opening By SIDNEY WEILAND MOSCOW (Reiitere) — Prime Minister Malenkov, flanked by six of Russia's top leaders, Wednesday attended ' the opening of the fifth session of the .Supreme Soviet — Russia's, parliament. ; / He watched 64)0 deputies packing the benches'of the Kremlin grand palace agree to a two-point agenda for discussion at the extraordinary session, the second this year. • Deputies will confirm the atate budget tor 1053, crowded off the ftr perfect pfcWes p'ekthe perfeet tfieaqpr agenda at the Supreme Soviet meeting last' March after', Stalin's death, add the report on the 1951-52 budget.* •'.-, ti-~yp Secondly, the. Supreme Soviet Will ratify decisions made by the praesidium of the Supreme Soviet, since the March session. TO DISCUSS BERIA Dominating . this item" of the agenda will be the downfoll.of Lav- rent!. Beria,* a vice-premier, and former interior minister ouBted almost a month ago. -.;',-_ • Malenkov sat on a' raised- dais overlooking the deputies with 'the Communist party secretary - f eral, Nicolal Kruschev, on his right and President Klimenti Yoroshilov on his left '•*. iiyZ: ■ With them were .Lazar Kagano. vich, a first deputy prime min' ister; Vyocheslav Molotov, another first, deputy premier and 'foreign minister; M. Z., Saburov, minister of machine building, ■ and M. G. Pervukhin, minister ot electric stations and electric industry, Hie present session is expeoted to last three or four days. IZVESTIA DROPS.HINTS' '__.•'■'- Izvestia,,official organ of the government, has hinted at the tone of the decisions to be taken in an editorial on the extraordinary session, «, '•*"• ife-' The Supreme Soviet, it aald, "will take decisions intended to assist the achievement of new successes ln the building of communism and to' ensure the further 'development of every Soviet republic and of the Soviet multi-national atate." On foreign affairs, Izvestia declared: "Brought up in the spirit of proletarian internationalism, the peoples of the Soviet Union respect the rights and-independence of the peoples ot all other countries end have always shown their readiness to live at peace with them." LONDON — light and tasty meal of soup and salad. But definitely one of the HEINZ SOUPS—they're the .pick of tho lot. Hundreds' of people ill dosens of? taste -testa haye tasted and 1 agreed. Yes, tho whole family of HeinS Soups rated top marks with dieticians; young folks; men factory workers and housewives/And I'm sure a taste-test in your own home will bring a similar verdict. Simply heat a tin of say, the-new. Heins Chicken Consomme or that delicious new Heinz Split Pea with Bacon and* a, tin of any other brand. Serve half-helpings of each and- take a vote. Bet it will be Heins, 2 to 11* '• • Peach Jam Is Such A' Favourite, ien't it*** Of course, not to be ignored either are those tempting cherries, currants and plums. Th'ejrrei all good for jam... , done'the 'CERTO FRUIT PECS' -7TIN way. With Certo" you need 'only a one-minute full rolling boil. Results are. grand I You get a perfect set every time it you follow the (jlerto recipes exactly. You'll find recipes for jams and jellies in the booklet under tho label of each bottle.,, of Certo. With these recipes, you'll get up to 50% more, jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. And you'll save yourself 2/3 of the time of the former long-boil method. ■ I ,! '■-.'■■ Talk About Hot Weather! . ., then think ol thei coolest thing you know. For me, it's, a . frosty, refresh- ing glass of NEW IN-. 8 T A N T CHASE Jk SANBORN COFFEE. New In- • Btant Chase _ Sanborn is even* cool.to iiwl-i .. . it's so easy. It dissolves like magic in cold (or hot) water—and here's all you do to make iced coffee— •'* i % Place*one heaping teaspoon bt New Instant Chase & Sanborn In a tall glass. HaU ful with Unwater and stir, then add Ice. . And just wait 'til you taste that real cojJVee flavour I You see, New Instant Chase & Sanborn is 100% real cbfiee, made by a new exclusive process that keeps the flavour' and aroma of freshly ground coffee. 'V. Salad! ere only as good as their dressing. I'm sure you know that ;-.-.. but did you know that lemons I - are perfect for bringing out tlfe subtle good-flavour of your salads? —and of course they add their own fresh flavour as well. Bui be sure the lemons you use aro trie finest to be had ... use 6UNKIST LEMONS in this recipe for '■ Lemon French Drcislng-*- V, cup Sunklst lemon juice J,e cup salad oil ■ - 1 teaspoon each of salt and paprika 2 tablespoons sugar or honey .Shake well before serving. Add 44, teaspoon celery seed and clove ox garlic If desired: (Mokes 1 cup.) }iui Betumm V, Women ... here's a dish to please the whole family ■ I.-' -tijtk .-!» —and it takes just one minute to greparo. It's maahed potatoes, believe it or not I:.. .but made .with FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATO-and how \fpfspoi they are I Creamy-smooth and delioious . . . you'll never again want to make mashed potatoes any other nay. There's no washing—no peeling- no boiling—no mashing ... and ski vtute. Just follow the directions on the package. Every package contains enough for ten eerringe, (he lest aa sweet and fresli-teetiog as the first. You, •eeo, French's Instant Potato ia made Stem top-quality; potatoes, pre- • cooked by a special proceea that preserves important nutriments and delicious flavour I Chief Vetoes Boastful Signs TORONTO (CP) — TWa city can't boast it is the biggest in Canada. At least not as far as the department of highways is concerned. . ,- ■ J. D. Millar, deputy minister of highways said Tuesday his department would put up the usual signs on roads leading into the city. But he vetoed a .suggestion by Toronto's metropolitan executive committee that the signs read: "Welcome to metropolitan Toronto—the largest city to- Clanada." -...',*•■ :■:■'■ "Other' cities will want to be marked as second, third or fourth and so on down the line," Mr. Millar sa|d. He added there were 'too many glaring and unsightly signs, all considered essential to the well being and progress of our eity,":now on the outskirts., i Plant Breeders WinRusl Race EDMONTON — (CP)-,— Canada'a plant breeder's - say tbey' are win ning the tight against rust but even as'they, work their, bid. enemy is right oh their back*.. ' * The 'never-ehdtott tight - test tubes and patience lined up against nature — haa entered a new phase with nature scoring the opening blow. Rust, a fungus much like yeast or common athlete's foot, has been threatening' grain fields of Western Canada and the United States for as long aa farmers can remember. ' Aa federal government, cereal laboratories? such as that in Edmonton, developed stronger wheats to withstand rust, nature in its hit- and-miss fashion developed stronger rust. ,v . .7 77 : ■'.** NEWEST, THREAT The latest, is Race 15B3, a. hardier cousin ot Race. l'SB.? It..." was first found in the Regina -district, Just'a few yeart1,after- the-- Winnl:. peg laboratory bred an answer to BafteibH. t.i ,.;v. ';. '*.-.: ■., ', Now the fight goeB on, in the laboratories and in small plots on private farms where growers donate their time in a common cause. The grower knows what damage rust can do. About 37 years ago it destroyed" an. estimated 100,000,000 bushels of grain on the Canadian; Prairie.. ", ■■ .-' '•?• '7 -'-.■'■ ? -•'■: ■ Rust showed up at the' earliest recorded date lit Manitoba- this year and the danger waa increased because, of late crops. Eating quickly into Wheat stalks and leaves, the. 230 known races take a yearly toll in poor yields and damaged kernels. '?' TACKLE OVER TASKS To the laboratories has fallen the t ask of finding new -wheat strains capable of resisting the blihgt. But- their work doesn't end there. . The Winnipeg laboratory developed a new potato. The Edmonton lab has come up with a more convenient method ot combatting loose barley smut. ti The, smut, another fungus, turns kernels Into fine. brown'- powder. The old method of fighting it called for the. soaking of. seed to hot Water which had to be kept at a constant temperature, a difficult procedure onithe farm. *""•' :. The new method uses water and a fungicide called spergoh and the water doesn't have to be hot New Appointments In CPS Department UiONTREAt,'— The appointment of J. Roy Ross of Toronto, to be assistant Steamship General Passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific Railways steamship passenger traffic department,,'with headquarters at Montreal, was announced here Tuesday by G. T. Frayne, steamship general passenger agent. W. L. Cottrell, assistant steamship general agent at Toronto, succeeds Mr. Ross as steamship general agent for the Ontario district. He, too, is a veteran of Canadian Pacific service, having joined the company ln 1019. He became assistant steamship general agent in 1050. Some 1161 seal pelts worth $70,- 564 were exported from Canada during the 1951-52 saasoq, Sumatra Titers In Calgary Zoo CALGARY — (OP) — Calgary'a zoo has acquired a, pair of 400- pound Sumatra tigers, the Only ones to Canada. •' The 'handsome gold-and-b 1 a c k striped animals came from Rotterdam zoo in Holland and are valued at about 55000. Both were bom in captivity.* The male is 22' months old, the female 18 months. " Their diet? Instructions from F. Siewertsz van Reesma, curator of the Rotterdam Zoo, call for a dally meal* of about 17 pounds of fresh horse or cow meat, complete with bones. Once a week they are supposed to lunch on a whole animal such as a goat, hide and all. The hair,, attendants Bay, is necessary, for the tigers' digestive systems. A. M. van Ostrand, president of the Zoological Society here, is enthusiastic about the tigers. How- ever, somewhat annoyed waa Rex II, lion king of the Calgary zoo. His mate had just had three young cubs. He was fully prepared to do battle with the tigers when,they were put in an adjacent cage. Claims Students Chloroformed CRANBROOK, Eng. (Reuters) - School teacher Donald Pankhurst, 25, Wednesday was accused of committing what others to his profession may have felt urged to do, in impulsive moments — chloroforming his pupils. He pleaded guilty to giving' a chloroform-like fluid to both boy and girl students under the pretext it was smelling salts. Police testified the students become "drowsy? partly unconscious and, to all cases, ill," ■ ,. Pankhurst was freed on ball until j3ept:7V: •»,:'??• Man. Death Toll Climbs toTen WINNIPEG (CP) —Manitoba's death toll: from poliomyelitis'Wednesday climbed- to 10 as health authorities reported, two more deaths and 31 new cases. The case total, for' 1953 now stands at 544 as five previous cases reported to be -polio were token off the list as wrongly diagnosed. Tlie latest deaths were that of a 42-year-old suburban West Kil- onan woman ahd a three-year-old Winnipeg boy., ./ Nineteen of the 31 new cases showed ' paralysis. Winnipeg counted for 12 of the total, the suburbs 10 and scattered areas, Stokers Not Wanted In Canada's NaVy OTTAWA (CP)—The- Royrd. Canadian Navy has no-more stokers. It doesn't do any stoking any more. The navy's last coal-burners were retired after the Second World Wdr, a navy announcement said today, and the .universal naval fuel' is oil. Consequently the, trade, of "stoker mechanic" has been replaced by "engineering mechanic' and an engine-room artificer is to be known as engineering artificer. The change in classification is more than a mere - change - to names, the navy said.. "It also'provides for a more equitable distribution of responsibility within the engineering trades The reorganization means that all men Of the engineering branch will become, in -due course, maintainors as well as operators of ships!? mach toery and that new avenues are opened to commissioned rank." . HAYWARD'S HEATH, England —(CP)—Two Sussex men's clubs debated whether Mrs. Beeton, famed for her cooking recipes, would be preferred asa wife, over screen star Jane- Russell. Mrs. Beetbn Anchovy and sardine fisheries are the chief industries ot the Balearic Islands in the. Mediterranean. The ballad, which achieved Its greatest popularity and distinction in northern Europe, originated in Italy.' Though uaually silent, the porcupine csn grunt, chatter and even cry like a child. , • Dept. Store Makes Bargaining News MONTREAL: (CP)—Several precedents arc believed to have been aet in.a collective;bargaining agreement signed' today by, Dupuls Freres department .store end the National Syndicate of. Trade Employees (CCCU. The store has 1800 employees. The company agreed to pay family allowances to children of employees still attending school at IS when government payment of the allowance stops.. The contract provides for addition of a $25 bonus to regular holt- day cheques and for a cumulative sick-leave system. Employees will be allowed to. carry over from one year to another daya they have not used for sick'leave? - . \ ' Sighed for ai period of 2Vt years, the contract, provides for salary increases, for' a STU-hour week for, store clerks* and a 40-hour week for mail order clerks. '•-.','„ LONDON•—(CP) — One of four North American garter snakes sent to the London zoo from Canada as a Coronation :gift haa: had a family? of 14. The baby snakes, being fed on small earthworms and tadpoles, later will be sent to other zoos in Britain? -..:..-..' - /' -,- READ TJ-E CLASSIFIED DAILY For Friendly and Efflolent Plumbing and Heating Service Call FRED WELSH &SON LTD. - PhOne 1748 • • 321 Bakor St , " ti-tiy' -. ;." ■HH /9f r""P". .i «,.-««-—-~~ 11 ii ■■ I i jjiji i ..^''Jiinnfjplmmir*^^ ,*'* _-_!:' .iv.. ?§S;iif*M '■fi'"H-SJKi- "> , F © M&'MU «Tp- Anil^deckWcar^ r er tJSS Antletam, seen plowing: through: English Channel, Is de- I limed to pemilt landings and takeoff! on fore-att axis or on anglk,: M U In the^iDlafbLfinilh6 thA-wT. A.i!r?.,',."'t^?* Z?'■$* '$£$& B«»i*ii* ^^ a me ipiasning a-usb, the hones, all but obK;tired by «***■ from tbe mrf, had to Thi,distinguished TS^driiTO'*-*** > <>"^ COM MA N DO B I R D - Looking deflint, * blg-bUled. egret perches on arm of Indochlni commando. Egret ts tfliMOt of * commando unit manning the outpOst In northern Thinh Bli* ■ ■T H E ,:.'D UT-V It COT * EM —_aaiesgeri oil "Ooiliim," *New Tork sightseeing erlft, had extra time,to study scenery aa ship grounded in Spuyten Duyvll, Dutch for Yin spite ot the devil." CAR NO U ST I iP-CX*'!. —Mrs. Molly fcullum? of Miami, Fla., shows her gblT education oil cardigan Jacket the Wore It Cir* noustlc, Scotland, daring British ■ Open golf tournament. "f E N CI N C WI THS 01 C I b E _ Edition; to fence enclosing wall* atop Hamburg's famous church inire, "Michel," Is ^designed to prevent suicides from jumping from 433-foot tower. Bl ■fflP^* ■f^^l____l v w 1 _H *Jn '*"' §P^3jJf''i 1 ____B - r.'c ^'**'«' [' i v.';.«B_B _w 1 p&f Ij Wv?***9*astf: >'.'i_Nl I liwNHl VACATIONING LADDS-ScreeniotorAilnLadd, right, takes his children for a boat ride at Eden Roe, near Cannes en tbe French Riviera, wher* th* -add family Is vicatlonlng. fOP TAKES BACK SEAT -Prof. Ernst Helnkel, German aircraft designer, rides behind ion,'Karl, 14, for whom he built scooter which lias maximum speed of-54 miles per hout. SWEET CATCH-Thad. deui (Rod) Sweet, of Glen Head, N, Y„ proudly displays the 43*H- pound striped bass he caught In Long Island Sonnd off Motlne- cock Point, Glen Cove, N. X. RASMUS T E S T S LEGS — Rasmus, 15-day-oId hippopotamus in the1 Copenhagen, Denmark Zoo, t«kes first walk on ilubby legs. Maren, the cub's mother, stands solidly behind, MOO EL MOD E LS-a bnddlng *rt rtudeat mike, a day copy of the head of a bronte sea nymph by Ammanatl, put el the Fountain of Neptune in Plana delto Signorii, Florem* Itajf, .'') ICG CAM | FIR ST — Bitty Smith and Dolores Nicholas of Philadelphia look on as baby duck emerge! from egg which they found, then placed In glove compartment of Nicholas car. : . LATVIAN DANCERS- Vita Kutie, left and IVara ClflmouB awing Into exhibition they staged with Latvian folk dancers tor 1053 loifnailonal Eisteddfod it Llangollen, Wales., FLIC H T OF FASHION — Lacking commercial plane, Frankfurt, Germany, fashion designers Died V. S. Air Force plane M dressing room for model! showing summer lines at airport.' f-. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 DEATHS • ■ New York — Perclval Farquhar, 88, internationally-known financier? who had large financial Interests in South American railroads. . Toronto—Hillyard Lang, 87,- superintendent of Toronto's harbor, po- Uce.' • ■■*.■.■,** Ottawa — Lt Joseph Henry Hogan, SB, a former commanding officer of the 2nd battalion, Governor- General's Foot Guards, and director of war service grants, department .of veterans affairs. PROSPECTIVE HEIR VICTORIA - (CP) - Buster, 11- yisar-old mongrel, may Inherit $500 liorn hit late master, 108-year-old John Parker. The money ia to go > the dog if no relatives turn lift ***** Meet Me ot ' PHIL'S FINE FOOD "THE FINEST IN FOOD AND COCKTAILS" v .110 North Howard - (2 doors south of 7 ,.< OrphoUm Theatre) 8POKANE. WASH. f OUR VlUA |; MOTEL Chsi. E, Signs. Prop. 8 nsw and itiodorn cabins ';. Clean and comfortable kitchenettei One mile' weit of Spokane City Limits on Highway No. 2 ••'■ Route 1, Box 28 "■ii WE INVITI YOU COTTAGE GRdVE MOTEL Located at the Cdge of Spokane On Highways 2. 10, 395 14 unifa, 10 with kitchenettes. • All modern eonvoniencea 'LESTER AND RUTH 8AWTELL8 PHONE RI-6492 304)4 West 8th Ave. Spokane, Wash. EVERY DAY Is FUR DAY AT Nat. Park WOO BLOCK, WEST BOONE ST., SPOKANE, WASH. * • * SEA LIONS, RIDES, ZOO, FREE PARKING, FREE PICNIC GROUNDS, ROLLER COASTER, DANCING, GAMES. I .... ; - .■*'..!■ PLAN TO VISIT NAT. PARK THIS WEEKEND _^/^/s#^#^/^^^^y^^^l^^^/^^_^/^/^y^^^, FUN "*£? _M^f*^*liP>^^i^s^s«*^^^»i_'N^^^A*tl^, templer Wanls Action, Malaya KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya r- (AP)—Troopi' and police surrOundr ed toe Village of Sungel Pelek in South- Selnngor state nt dusk Tues- doy while loudspeakers blared' an ultuaatum giving tli.4000. villagers until - Aug. 17 to co-operate with the government against Communist guerrillas.? ' V'....--7 *,,.' tea ultimatum' was first' delivered to the village by the British high commissioner, Oen. Sir Gerald Templer, when he, visited there July,. 17. He told the people he would "put their farmlands out: of bounds if they did not give in formation about guerrilla move ments to the area,',"- '■''•' " > .-,'.'' SEALED' QUESTIONAIRES , ' , Questionnaires distributed' to the villagers .earlier were brought, to Templer at, Kuala Lumpur Wednes- J day. The villagers were' kept indoors until the forms wer£ collected and stropped info sealed boxes.' Village leaders - who took" the sealed boxes to the commissioner,! told him they had made resolutions to help the war against the guerrillas ,7 But Templer replied: "resolutions are pot enough. It is action that T want." ■ it ■■ Bank Bandit Formerly Convicted On Murder Charge VANCOUVER (CP).-A man once convictefl? of murder in connection with a holdup pleaded guilty in Vancouver police coutt today to a charge bt attempted armed robbery and waa remanded to Friday for sentence. He was 29-year-old John Petryk, captured Monday by bank employees who pursued him from the Imperial Bank of Canada main branch- in Vancouver after his attempt to hold up a paying-teller failed.V Petryk admitted, in court to his previous recoid including the mtir- der conviction following the death ot a Japanese storekeeper, shot during a holdup to 1042. The murder -conviction was reduced to rnanslaughter on appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada and Petryk waa sentenced to nine yeari. 'He was released on parole, but later returned to penitentiary for violation of the. parole conditions when found in possession of narcotics. Petryk told Magistrate Oscar Orr today that.he had a ''pretty rough time" trying to find work, and that he bought a fancy toy "sixgun" when he failed to get a job. • The magistrate asked for a complete, history on Petryk pending passing.;pf sentence,,. .. .,- ._ CAHPIEP, Wales - (CP) - A Cardiff ophthalmic surgeon, Dr. J. W. Thomas, said in his presidential address to the : 'British Medical Association thot about half 'the children today eari expect to live till 70. . Father Falls To Find lost Girl •31\ BONIFACll, Man. (CP) — A two-day search of Reglna cafes, streets, and rooming houses, failed to. yield any clue to the whereabouts of 13-year-old Joyce Singleton of St. Boniface, missing alnce last Thursday.. The girl's father, George Singleton, and* a friend drove to Reglna Monday after a bu: .company official told him he had sold a ticket to Reglna to - a girl. answering Joyce's description. The girl was last seen by her 14-year-old , girl friend .after the two bad been to a show. ..India manufactured 230,500,000 phonograph needles in 1032, almost four times as many ss in 1951?-. Says New Aggression Threatens Israel GENEVA (AP) - Israeli President Izhak Beh-Zvi told the Jewish Congress Wednesday Israel's neighbor's threaten new aggression "Intended to wipe our atate off the face of the earth." "titi Despite the progres made by Israel, (he nation IS only at. the beginning of its "great historical task,", he said In a message. '., *v .Dr. Noah Barou of London,, banker and economist, told the 300 delegates to the congress that anti-semi- tlsm, fostered by, surviving Fascist and Nazi remnants ln various countries, "is again reviving as an international movement." LONDON — (CP) — AWo-year- old British racehorse hos Just bean re-christened Surely. Its Old name: Certain.,*'*■' '..•.*• • ■'., IBAD THE I2LAS8IFIED DAILV WZyZ'-'gi^ Chiang Offers Haven To POWs TAIPEH, Formosa (AP) - Chin? ese Nationalist" President Chiang Kai-shek Tuesday promised entry into Formosa to tho 14,500 Allied- held Chinese prisoners of the Korean war who refuse to return-to the Communists. . v i In a printed message distributed to the PoWs- and broadcast by the UN command in Korea', CJihng urged the prisoners to "stand firm . . V in your choice for freedom." . By terms of Ihe armistice, anti- Red Chinese will be Interviewed by Red" persuasion teams trying to get them to return to Communist China. If they refuse, they eventually may go to any country which accepts'<«iem. • f ti. NAVY DOCT9RW. William Rldoway of 8an Francliooworkk on a seriously, wodnded marine who was cut dcjwn while fighting oh Korea's western front only a few hours before signing of the armistice at Panmunjom. Hospital Corpsman Stanley Baker of Loi Angeles (right) administers albumen and plasma to the wounded Leatherneok^-'AP-Wlrephoto. ' Staff Doubtful BRITANNIA** CAMP, Korea1-** (CP) —Canadian staff officers Wednesday were.trylng to' reconcile Chinese arithmetic, on* just ihow many Canadians still ere in Red hands: ?'?.' The Chinese say thoy have- --'. Canadian's. TVtet Ptei Joseph feUe- tier, first Canadian returned in the post-armistice exchange, said that nine others were captured with him. ... Last April 20, L.CpI. Paul Dugsl of Quebec City listed 15 Canadians he had talked to and later identified . others he had seen from, photographs. ' ?.'.:. That totals at least* 24 seen, in Forth Korea by Canadian eyes. , The question is: Where are the other 11 or more? • ;« , The Canadian Arrhy lists 18 men as prisoners of war and 27 missing in action. Pelletier bad been listed as missing in action. ,..,,,ti LOIP.ON -plCPf±- The chair; man of a Brtiish cement company, George Earle,. suggested .in. a letter to a. newspaper that businesses devote' 10 "per eentSot-.'their ■Welfare expenditure to raising the salaries of clergymen of all denominations! HERTFORD? England —i(CP) .— Hertfordshire Boy Spout groups did 71,700 odd jobs in their annual "bob-a-job" week, raising £*3583 for the movement, ' IN SPOKANE VISIT GARAGE • Aororli. fromfthe Spokane and Hal llday Hotels "... 24-HOUR SERVICE Motorola Radios Lubrication AtlasTiiies and Batteries Mechanical Repain *' Chevron Gas and bii Products - tii' X..::< yy. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULT8 Our Social Credit Candidate ' By electing Social Credit members to represent B.C. in Ottawa, we will ensure action and cooperation in Dominion-Provincial matters in the House of Commons. ■■■';■ ; i| IN KOOTENAY WEST RIDING INKUUItNAIWUI KlUIWl '.., -^ mmm BATES. John 0. A Social Credit is the answer to excessive taxation, extravagant government spending, and 4 , ' the fears of boom-bust economy. Social Credit will abolish waste in Ottawa as it has in Bid VOTE FOR THE PEOPLE'S GOVERNMENT SOCIAL CREDIT '?../'. .'{ .,' ' f'?'* {' ' " "V" •7:":;, ? ■'-■'■■ ' "' -l •**> %. " .-*■* Thll advertisement issued by.the B.C. Social Credit Campaign Committee , STYLING— For FEATURE — For VALUE lor August '53- High Styled DaVenettes ■ Ond': , Matching Chairs Davenette has steel folding mechanism, tapestry and frieze coverings Reg. $189.50 —Reg. $184.50-7- Reg. $179,50 ifcwOiiiy $1695a iSWlWteSiSS ES^wks? #■: -wBllll 4-Pieeo. Vanity, Bench, Bed, Chiffonier Only ^145°° Or if yeu prefer a Radio Bed — $157.00 Mantel and Combination RADIOS Crosley Mantels . Reg. . SALE M $54.95 $49.45 $39.95, $35.95 $67.00 $60.30 ' * $39.95 $3195 ' $40.95 "' $36,85 W ■. :Zy $21:95, yf. $19.75 «*.' •* ■' '' - ■',■" , ' '.« .■'''.'l'' ' y f. .■, ■ Combination Radios $?39.00 $209.00 '"'■'['■"'"'- $229.50 ^1*5^.00 ,$299.50 - $279.00 k-fl LAMPS COFFEE TABLES To' Complete Your Living ' Room Ensemble 10% OFF PARKHILL CHESTERFIELDS Reg. $99.50 .*■' Only$79.50 ' 3-Pieee Plaatie VANITY SET .'Res. $88;85 -.-'■•'' Only $59.50 Colonial Style 39" 7 BUNK BEDS ...:-,. IM.50-V;; 2-Piece Kroehler CHESTERFIELD SUITES $279.50 Simpson's-Sears Guarantee. Satisfaction or Money Refunded/ Regular $300 Value BEDROOM SUITE Only $239.50 BUY HOW ON SIMPSON'S-SEARS 7 EASY TERMS Retail Store - 556 Baker St PHONI 1490 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 19S3 — 9 Q>S* WEARING hlaprejorlntlon tun Rlaiiai, "Shorty" feels like a new orae again. The 20-year-old veteran of the Baltimore, Md., police traffic - division had weak eyes, which were aggravated by -tha glare of the tun, ao the doctor prescribed the ipecially-made ipectaolei. Ravens High in EDMONTON"(CP) - Proof that ravens are among the more intelligent members, of the bird kingdom Is expected to result from experiments being carried Out by Pr. William Bowan, professor of zoology at the University of Alberta. Six of the big, black birds—larger eouslnei of the common crow- were obtained by Dr. Rowan and Al Oemtng, a zoology atudent Among other thing!, they hope to. duplicate an experiment carried out by a German animal psychologist named Kohler who proved the raven could be taught to count up to ieven. ' * . >, 'Other intelligence testa also may 1 be carried out ai tha birds mature, says Dr. Rowan. He hope! to find out lt the birds can develop the .same homing instinct as the pigeon. The ravens Aow. are fully grown. Five were sent to Edmonton from Yellowknife. The other came from Watson take, Yukon. Once. com. mon throughout Canada, ravens have retreated to isolated northern sections with the encroachment of civilization, although some are still .found in wilder section! ot the '•fipixih. .. .,,_ r... RON AT tABGk-f ?:' The birds, fire permitted to run at large .and although they fly oft every day, they alwaya return for feeding and roost nearby at night. Dr. Rowan says the birds like meat and they always take more than,they can eat They bury it under sticks and stones throughout .the yard and retrieve it later when 7hungry. 7: Dr, Rowan says one proof of the birds' intelligence is that they can remember where they've hidden their food caches. They also have j a passion for bright,' shiny. objects and hide them if they can, Mr*. Oeniing says ravens probably are the world's expert atunt fliers, : Hi!{.four bird! while away the hours with loops,, sideslips, flying .uoside down and power dives. They , also play tag and leapfrog in the yard while on tha ground. RAVENS CAN COUNT Dr. Rowan—who once proved the process of migration could be reversed and had crows flying north to the fall—sajp the Kohler experiments were done with a number of small boxes from which ravens had to take their food. On the top of each box, which had to be opened by the bird, there was a number of dots. The bird was shown a box with a certain number of dots, then confronted, with other boxea with different combinations.- - : In Kohler'! experiments, the bird went unerringly to the box which bore the same number of dots on top as the original box it had seen. The pattern of dots was not'the same, proving the bird judged by number! only. , ' 7LEICESTER, England - (CP) - Police here will test car brakes free of charge and -give only '^lendly advice" afterward! to eut down accident!. Regents (an Be Good and Bad LONDON (Reuters) — England haa seen a number of regents since the Norman conquest in 1086, many of them, powerful, over-ambitious men. ' Their control of the throne' be-, cause' ot the Sovereign's youth- or, Insanity often produced bloodshed and a bitter struggle tor power among rival dynasties. '■', A few regents, most of them in- the early days', honestly upheld the Crown as "protectors of the realm." Interest In England's good and bad regents has been revived since the government's announcement that the. 1937 Regency. Act will be amended 'later thii year. The change would make the Duke of Edinburgh regent if, for any reason, Queen Elizabeth II could'not perform the Sovereign's function! FIRST ONE GOOD England's first regents, known as "justiclans", were comparatively good sulers who wielded considerable power. William the Conqueror introduced the system aa a convenience so that he could spend part of each yean in his beloved Normandy. . During his. absence, Odo of Bayeux established a high reputation for handling of the throne. The Norman king's son? William II who succeeded his father in M87, adopted a similar system. Regent Ranulf Flambord held supreme powers when the king was abroad and maintained complete control of judicial and financial matters when the Monarch was at home. But trouble flared up in the kingdom about 100 years later when Richard I, known as the lion- hearted, went off to fight In, the Crusades. He left the government id the control of two men, the Bishop of Durharh for North Eng-, land and the Earl of Essex for the South. < ■ . ' NOT 80 GOOD Richard asked his chancellor William de LongcHamps to supervise the arrangement. Longchamps promptly installed himself as supreme ruler of both church and state. His reign was sd unpopular that Richard'a jealous brother, John, who signed the Magna Carta "in 1215, had no trouble in starting a rebellion and seizing the throne. Henry VI, gr'andson of the hero of Aglncourt, caused two regencies, first because he inherited the throne as an infant in* 1422. and second because of his temporary Imbecility 80 years later. During the flfst of these regencies,/his uncle John, Duke of Bed- fordVruled England and the freshly? conquered duchy of Normandy. !■" When Henry lost his mind, the Duke* of York became regenfand was prevented from realizing,Ibis own ambition to become king only by his death 1n battle ln 1480. • Bearded Henry Vni's sickly son Edward VI iph'er'ted the throne In 1547 at the age of 10 to art off a stormy period in the Royal accession. He was the son,of Jane Seymour, third of Henry's six merset, Jane Soy- illed as regent to i. He was ousted wives. The Duke of ! mour's brother, prevent a re"bel in 1522 and beheaded by the Duke of Northumberland who nurtured a pet scheme for his.son's?advancement. „■;■',.■ .' ,.'-",.' Northumberland's son wed Lady Jane prey, Edjgard'a cousin,,-to whom the sickjBmonarch left his crown upon hifileath at 18. But the riifjHil heiress to the crown (was Wky, daughter "of Henry vm and Catherine* of Ara- gon, an -ardent Roman Catholic. She soon deposed Lady Jahe, executed her and bajjan her1 ruthless persecution of Protestants which earned her the name Bloody Mary. VICTORIA'8 EXAMPLE George,m, whosuffefed In late life from insanity, made his frivolous son regent in 1811: The ion, who ascended the throne as 43eorge IV upon his father's death in 1820, is chiefly remembered for the fantastic and extravagant pavilion he built at Brighton and for his many mistresses .and cronies. / . '. *.,•;. ', Queen Victoria named her husband, Prince Consort Albert, regent for fear she would die before her son, Edward VII, came of age. > NEW GAME BIRD - FREDERICTON — (CP) —. Hun, garian partridge, introduced into New Brunswick some years ago by private individuals and fish and game clubs, have become sufficient ly plentiful for the first open season to be declared this year. The bag limit is four a day. S.,' squares chocolate; water; 1 ctipjraMf M ««> SOGERS' GOWEN SYRtfP; 1 clip etoaporaled milk; 1 teaspoon-vanilla. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Gradually add water, stirring until smooth. Add sugar and R4X3ERS' GOLDEN SYRUP. Cvk mixture over direct heat until little of mixture forms, "aoft ball'.' when teated.ia eoWwater (234- 236°F). Remove from heat, add milk and vanilla. Serve hot or cold. For Free Recipe Boat, Write— ;■■■;.. t . Tbe B.C. Sugar Refinins; Co.,Ltd., P.<**vBox 069, Vaneoover, .B.C as Tree-Ripened APRICOTS You know summer's really hit its slrido when you loe apricots like these. All plump and-golden-vpllow . . . with juiceful "aunny" flavor. You'll find both "finger7dent" apricots for eating fresh. . .and tho illghtly firmer fruit that's ideal for canning ... at Safeway now. ..... Mark (lown oprlcots pn your shopping list today, and romombdr. . . Safe- way's the place to get'oml , ' Per Pound 141b. Case 1.95 Pink flesh CANTALOUP From Sunny California.'Serve IL 10- filled with ico cream |Q# | J\ Slicing PEACHES 8weet ■ .Serve with cream. Ib. 18c is lb. ease . $2.75 * WATERMELON Crunchy crisp and juicy to bite into; aervo lea cold for'o 7 refreshing dessert lb 6c * C0RN-0N-C0B Locally grown. Selected ears of fresh corn. Golden.' sweet and tender _ Ib. 19c * CUCUMBERS Ideal for - slicing for salads . . .or buy them now for pickling lb 14c Prices .Effective AUGUST 6th to 8th Local Lettuce LuWi s^ j^ ib. .;.„:; !$#'' Bunch-Cor^-^to^^^...^,.. JO* Crisp Celery fJSU -4" ^ ^ ,.:||| Green Peppers tog,, ^-.j^ ^ ,Tf$5$ Danich Sfltwrt^*^ to ±-. J9$; Sunklst OrangesSweet -*,„„•« «,..-,11<*., Sunkist: L6moni'M^i.iMeei m> 19* ■ ■■■■i-i-i-^iriii •"■! ' •' ,: ' "'"-'" i -iwsetiiTs Wtommo juice Sweet bleculta ... eleven varieties . , , perfect far that holiday trip or plonlc . . . Check the varieties... Coco Flngari,' Sandwich. Hoateai, Black and White, Parlalen, Vanilla, Toasted Cocoa, Marshmallow, Modern, Rex and Strawberry Tarta. Full 16 oi. bog ..„._:. _ Libby'i fancy. A meal time appetizer. : 48 ore. ean 35c • SWIFTS PREM For snack* or sandwiches. Handy for lummer camp or picnics. 12 oi. round can 32c Sulrori or Opew^torMrMow'47« Clover .Leaf Check Theie Values In Clover Leaf Seafoods . , , Topi fer Quality and Flavor . . . Buy B.C. Product!,: ■._,.'-. ,, Sockeye Salmon, Fancy, 73A oz. can «W#"-, I Pink Salmon, Fancy 73A oz. can * : ; " 22t> Cohoe Salmon, Fancy, 73A oz. can . , Wet Shrimp, small, 5 oz. cap ____. i Flakes, fancy light, 6 pi: can? 29* 58(6 •JtW • SUGAR Fancy quality. : i.ieyi'^ff ■15 <*. ean ~~ CiiMUL $IUCBA. Serve Healthful Fruit Juices on That Picnic ! SUNKIST ORANGE Concentrated; 6 oz; can ...'..... APPLE JUICE Vitaminized; 48 oz. can ... LEMONADE. BASE Sunklst; 6pj". can ..?..- _;. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Townhouie; 48 pz. can PINEAPPLE JUICE Dole's Hawaiian; 20 oz. can TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn Fancy; 48 oz. can . Pineapple Sliees?.^^^ ^f$j$. Prune Plums Monica, .Choice; IB ba? cm .,..........:.*, 12* Golden Com Bute Telh, ra^ice; 15 or. can .:-..... 14* Lynn Valley POOS standard; W oa. can,6for 73* Gordenside Tomatoes standard; 23 oz ean 25* Mushroom SOUP Campbells; 14) ta can 18* Half Chicken park Lane; 2 lb., 2 oz. can ...... $1.19 Pork and Beans Ta^ *&:*?<«.:„*,,, 6ter,'69#;-: Spiced Bieef-M-^-'f^j-^'j.»'b_!W*,'.M-„_!„''-2Sf.: : Irish $t*v Puritaiar w -oi :ea*; 'ifZ-Z. ....: "3,4^ ■ Miracle Whip ^.mm; jer.' _. " : »:;T9#.-; Jelly Powders -smpreia Aiat; 8% oa .pkg., 6f lor 47*? Strawberry Jirtn awr«!.:ihiw«.oz.:ek':$l>04' ?!>Ut-Butter fBomojenlzeirs M oa. Jar 39* 21* 35* 22* 33* 15^ 34* "5*!\ Rich, Satisfying NOB HILL COFFEE e who prefer anharp, treat*, vigorous, fun. ,~, iw coffee. _b|b' _^ 98c ---'.' $1,930 iiffl 16 oz. pkg. Rich, Robust CANTERBURY TEA A luxury blend In everjf. rai|>e(>t ,;. . yet. It'a economically Smoked * HAMS * Tenderized. For delicious cold plates * or sandwiches. Perfect for summer IL ,«-■..-..-. ID- meals. Whole, hblf or piece ______ 69c RUMP ROAST VEAL Nb. 72c ROUND STEAK Veal Shoulder Roast Cholce! Lb Stewing Veal Breajti' and Shanica; Lh, -.,-. :j9ologn«l Fancy, No. li tb. .'„; ..'. ;...„...... OR ROAST BEEF, All cuts. Red or Blue Brand _. 45* . -fry'"* Chick«ing^^£_toff; u,, 25* Standing Rib Roast^ Brand; ii 35* : ^* 8-HCOnLean, Layer SUct-dirLb. 16 oz. pkt. ... Sic ■I priced. Tea Bags Pkg. of 60 bags ffl i% SAFEWftY WEINERS [No. 1 quality for picnics', Isnacks, etc. _.,....:..._. — '.' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED m _________ - WaWrfMBBSM lO—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 -— !—.-■ ■ . . " . :. ..', ... .. i... ,', . ,. .,|!.111 sM 'BusinessSpotljghti'',... ■ 'fy.fi-f.- .■.;■-.: New Brunswick Ore, Long Ignored, Turns Out To Be Rich Proposiffon BATHURST, N.B. (CP) -Many people are probably wondering why It hii taken 10 long to discover New? Brunswick's mineral potential. After all, the Iron ore In Labrador md uranium deposits ln Sas- kitchOwin were far less accessible thin the ban metala find in the northeaitern part of this province, The truth il New Brunswlckers hive been claiming a great mineral potentl.l for nearly two dee I • ?. M ENOUGH? tl yon. hav. hid enough ol Llbirilwiile ind oviMiMtlon- II you hive hid enough of Llbeiil eonlimpt for Parllamintj M vou ajr«t that 10 ytara of eni-p*rty |ovimi-iii)l iia.nol good for Ihe country or that party Itself; end that It Is lime for* dungs-... ' ' ..?.'.' Rimimb«r-*only Ihe Connrva-. Ilvu can forr- iholhii sown- mini. A Vole for Iny oth-r Wity will only divide th. eppoilljofl «nd »tum lh. Llbarali - -power, ' ; Hialsiiolf T YOUR MONEY! ?.. ■■■<**m&mept*ttmpttiim . tiy'WK.y':ti MtRAE thot. AlexandUr , Jumnm by ttf ProiriHivt ConiirviUva P#rty of Canada . rnittirw^sfisfi ties Their difficulty wii In convincing Ihe mining companies. Th'. companies were wory became th* province's mining history hu been virtually ono of small operations which soon petered out And gll the talk In those daye Wll Ibout .tton'or*.' t It turned out that "base metals" wer* thl magic words, An IrHh prospector named Plddy Meahan of. West Bathurst was oh* fellow. who aisoclated bli* metal! with, iron br*. Uilng, biiemetols ll 'bli irgument, hei .tried ■ to . at: tract investment capital to thll dlitrlct 17 3t*i|rif»|0.' '*'•; 7?, But .the expert! turned him down. Meihln twt mining in New Brum- wick ,WH retarded. bec»use Quebec/ and Ontario : interests believed thit only, the old. pre-Cambrlan shield carried ore in large' enough quantities to ensure successful operation!,- New Srunawlck il in thl Appiliehlin, region... . A lot of proppectoraihave scoured tb* ruMed district ilnpe then, ind the Bathurst iron mine opened and closed almost In ths niilddle of. today's mining activity, without discovering* biia metali ini th* ore Lut lummer, however, Andrew Baldwin, a University of New Brunswick ; geology student nOw working* in Alberta? detected mineral indication while' comparing Bathurst ore • with Labrador iron Or*: "••.;'• ■■ "■ ■ A ti, . Labratory? examinations by Dr, Graham MacKenr,le, ,U. of N.B. geology professor; turned- up base metalj -i illver, lead, tine and some copper.. Dr. MacKenzie Informed * Montreal company for ■which he had been doing research. Ihe company passed on tit* information to mining interests headed by Si J,tnoytan of Toronto. Thii time drilling equipment wis riished to the area. Brunswick Mining and' Smelting Corporation wii formed, i, ihift itarted, ind loon nimli like 'New Larder U. ind' Bathurst began, appearing on | financial pages, :;■„' ■.:-.♦ ti'-, These names sparked the heaviest tridlng In thi 100-year history rf, thii Toronto iteek market - And thW town, which once looked to shipbuilding ■ for prosperity, KM turned Its oyei toward mining — andtjjf fnwi'* ''■'.' 7'W "-?'-'■' ... i'..' '"*,'i ';!■«',,,-' • H ■)■.■' ; Thi 'flrit luctlon-'tsjie machine for milking .'cowl wu made1 in New i*ttiiy.'g|»ut;.l$T^. „.v ',.' ••''.'? HEADQUARTERS of a renefjlde not of .«h<* Mormon churoh., the deiert town of Short Creek, Arl«ohi, w*fi rlldid by U.S. polio, ind the entire community placed In-ouatody. The *lden of the .town wore leeuild of polygamy ind of forcing young girls tf mar- rlaoi, tproy t, Johnaon, 64, centre, wai named ■• tho leader of tho loot ind li acquiod of having ilx wlvei ringing In age from 80 to 20 yean, Ho told reporters thot the ('ground will drip with our bleed haferi wi give up our religion." ti-wSH'-.-'■'?.'' '--Wii Award Contract for Dredging. Harbor *; OTtA^A (OP) - ftheptiblle worfca department'announced Wed- neiday thit a contract for dredging the Entrance to Vancouver harbor hu been awarded to B. C. Bridge ond Dredging Co., and [the Western Driditfiit, Co., . - ?.''>:'.:';-.. The dredging will be carried out along a %-mlIe stretch of tha First Narrows which form'i th* intrinoi to the. harbor., It. will permit large deep-sea ihlpi to enter or Je§vi the harbor at low tide. ' TO CREATE CHANNEL' v Ih* work, expected tb start Immediately, Will coat about $1,000,- 000 ind .wll| take from? 10 to 12 montha to complete, the department oW,.'. :..'.,...,...., ,.'...'.,..,,...,..•.. Under the contract the two companies will remove approximately 710,0110 yards of material from.the bed of tho Narrows with hydraulic and dipper dredges. Thii will create i channel with n minimum' width of 800 feet-and a depth of S7t4 feet It ltjw tide v./... Main purpose of the dredging Is to enable big tankers to leave the harbbr at low tide after loading: up Alberta oil moved to Vancouver by pipeline. Itieiplpiline, built by tho Trans-Mountain, Pipelines, 11 eg. pebted to be In full-operation late ■WTta.' ■?""'',.' CabinetMeets Before Election OTTAWA CCP)-,-- Seven Liberal government'minister! turned up _t the East Block Wednesday to attend what may be'the final cabinet meeting before t|ie Aw 10 voting. With' Prime Mlnlater, St. Laurent war*, TVad* Mlnlater Howe, de- ferice Mlnliter Claxton, Revenue Mlnliter McCann, Transport Mlnlitir- Chevrier, postmaster-general Cote and State Secretary Pickeri- gill. Officials said the meeting Wll "purely routine" It started at 10:30 a.m. ind wai to deal with several t-ilnor external affairs appointments and a few other Items Including iome relating to .the Colombo. Plan operation!. V ' The ministers also were expected to review the Liberal party campaigning acrosithe cbuntry hut no lilt minute changes in itrategy were expected. LONDON (CP) — Rev.' Marcui Palloon, 80-year-old rector.'tompor- Irily in a London hospltil, mlisea hli - water-lily sandwiches. For "U years the rector has rworn by water lily petalB between slices ot bread and butter, sometimes topped with Jim. RT. HON. LOUIS S. ST. LAURENT PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA MorePeople are earning More 1^ ever bifore J Across Canada it's Liberal! VOTE LIBERAL "'fi "Tbi.' ad'vertl'iittient II publlih.4 br ti. 8.0. ■f-dor-J-MbaraJ "Simplign CommlttM'1. easjs—sess;^»i ii.i.iii.1111,1,1 J tiiiu.t 'i,HAi..tisxxaa=3Bmszz=tk VOTE FOR JAM {CURLY) S0MERVIlLf Liberal Candidate for Kootenay West Short Creek Cuf Off From World '■ ■'a *Z4*tot$ aAfii titi SHORT CREEK, Ar!t -r 4AP) - Trees lining th* lone itreet droop in ib* heit."v7'7i7; ':-. ''.:' , . Dirty, ramshackle building!, Hark igalnit the laded red backdrop ot tho vermllllon olitti, cluster along thii duity''rbid;-'7' ..',''.„ Hordes ol children ploy quietly In the pink sand thit atretohei over the*dreary, monotonoui waiteland. :. Tho stamp ot poverty la every. .ijrMr'*,-.*. '■ iti- This li Short Creek, tiny village near the Utah border where polygamy hll flourished for 20 yean; '.where time:.seoms to hove been turned bock three-quarters ot I century to. a rude'frontier culture, 19TH CENTURY DRE88E8 The women wear long, 19th century dresses. • Ther** is practically no electricity, "and plumbing ll i luxury not all oan afford It *Wli 'thll remote settlement, almOBt lost in the Isolated viitnifl north ot the Grand Canyon, that was the scene recently; of the largest poli'ce lotion in Arlaono'i WrtO-'y'., :•/:■■• One hundred . ind two .officers descended on tho community before dawr! July 20 ond seined virtually tb* entire populace, 91 men, SO women and 208 children. From that date a running argument began. Som* uld thl state wai wrong In taking iuoh drastic action. .Others said lt was' right,. |iiroy Johnson, OS, , purported leader of the colony, said ln the early light of thit fateful diy* <. ? "We have done no wrong.: We Jupt pnotise our religion accord' lrg to our beliefs. We believe in th* original tenets of the Mormon church,., ''* "The women, dont hive to merry it th*y don't want to. I defy anyone to prove thit my girl wa; ever forced into I marriage. The comtltutlon permits ui to worshlb aa we please and the stato would try to take that *way from u|." 8TATB ATTIJ-UDB OIPfeRINT The. attitude of the state' con- traiti pharply. Governor Howard Pyl* expressed lt In I radio ad- dren following the raid. Hi Mid the operation wai launched to suppress an "Insurrection within o\ir own borderi," ind to protect children who "ore tho product and victim Af the foulest conspiracy you could poislbly lm- •glne." ■ ' '.-', i-v He said th| town was dedicated "to the production of white ilaves who are without?hope ot escaping ..." . . •';:'. : '[...: ■ The adult! were occuseo of a wide range, ot' crimes, including bigamy, open and notorious cohabitation, statutory rape and adultery, .'i .:■' ti. ■ ■ The polygamlati, defiant and angry, reject thll view,. "We ire" not lmmoril," llld, Spencer Johnaon, 12, "Eyery woman li soiled to a elnglo man by thi ehiirehA. - Otheri pointed out that the Bible telle of both David and Abraham having ntultlpli w'lv*!.* .- : In 1890 tho, MOrmon ohurch outlawed polygamy and In that action the icedi of the Short Creek colony were lown. The "fundamentalists" who dlaugreed with the ruling drifted south: 0| Wtah .'tfito 'the "Arizona strip" country, isolated from the rest pf the state by thl Grand Canyon., In 1083 they began moving into Short Creek, 7 uNiT«D eiFOM*? "■ •■ i, yy, Attempts to root them out in 1935 and 1044 failed, Now tho state ll determined to crush the group. "Every adult will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," a Id Ross Jones, Arizona attorney- general.' " -'.-"i' '. ' . His. plan calli tor breaking up th* cflmmun*l,"untt«d *ffort" fund Into whloh *U assets of thl town in poured, for stripping tbi eult- i|U Ot their property rights In. thl area and sending the participants in thi: "eowpiwey'V' both mm ahd women,'to jail; • Meanwhile the state ii miking exhaustive effort! to teed - ind cloth* the mother! and children pending the day when, their fote will be dec|d*di: ' | Denationalization One of Britain's Biggest Selling Jobs LONDON (Heutera) •- Ono bt, Britain's blggeit lolling Jobs II. under way, behind' the icenei In London'! financial world-rreturnlng the denatlonallzad atoel iriduitry to prl- vkta ownirihi*i>.'7-f.y.',..:;.^,''., '■■; * .. Somi _ 240,000.000 of eiourltlei covering 800 nitloni,llMd eompin- liivin up? for?uli, ■ Tlmnolil «*• perti figure thi deal will Involve ib much a j £380,000,000 before It uahiSbd, :. -: -i'ti., ■» :; : It probably will b| iome year! before the entire nrooeii la com-. pleted, by whleh tint* the Labor,| party, which recently reaffllrmed lti decision to "rcnatlonallie" tho In- duatry na loon, n possible, mt)V- be back '• in office. But tho City* doea not seem worried at the prospect. Many of the eompanlea and financial houses ire known to be, negotiating with the government tor shares, Including Colvllles, Dorman Long, Lancashire, Stewarts md Lloydi, United Still ind Vlckers, Actual lob ot lining tho govern- men''! Interests hl| been given to the Iron and stool holding ind real- Intloh igenoy, specially set up {or thepurpoio iWftj'rM'WON-.--- ' yyr ''.'■ The igancy, hOaded by chairman Sir John MorrUon, haa bun dicker- Ing with thl companies and financial housei for aome time, Thi first offer, -expected tb hi taken up by Insunnoo componlia and almllar Institution*, is expeoted toon, Ordlnery aHorii for. thl public are ichiduled to ippeir on the mir- kit Ibout Septamblr. . ,, ; Thl igejacy took over thi iMett of tho Iron and Stool Corporation July 13. The corporation now la defunct, Its ]0b of admtnliterlng the induitry ind forming over-all Salem To Cheek Fast Drivers With Radar SALEM (AP)-Snlom polio*, wll start using tholr ridir devlci Thursday to catch apeedlng motor int*. /*..-;■ Tho police havo been expert montlng with It tor two months. Large signs.were erected It th entrances to tho city to warn mot orlati that radar la being,uied. - Agnea MacPhill waa the firs 8" oman member of the Canadioi ommons as formor MP for Gre; - Southeaat, Ont,, in 1921, ' ,,'■ policy bilng taken over by the Iroi ind (Mil board, . During nitlonallzatlon - whlcl itarted Pebruiry 1051, ml* Midi' Miy 14, thii year, whin th* Con lervatlve government'! denitlonal laatlon bill received royal ament- . the >00 member eompanlea wer lift almoit Intiot md given * tre hand is fir aa management am production ' were concerned. Th Iron ind iteol corporation manlgci | polity, flmnoe md development A Tropical Hsd Moving North HALIFAX (CP) - Tropical fish hav* appeared off'Novi Scotia almost every day thii lummer. Marine scientists soy It's another lign the ocean* waters on Canada'! ealt poast are getting warmer. Two tarpon were caught off Halifax Harbor and i ray in St. Ann's Biy thll week, Sharks, including 1 man-eater that terrorized Cape Breton fishermen, have been reported along the coast from Glace Bay to ,the Boy of Fundy. All ore normally found ln water! fir louth of here. Fisherman Charllo GHkle of.Sam- bro . caught o . 1011-pound tarpon Monday and in 80-pounder Tuesday. ' The ray,, whose tall Is known for Its dangerous sting, was killed by ■10-year-old Alex' Finlayson ot Sydney. It was about four flit in, circumference, ■■-.',:■'■■ ■■•' 1 '; BIGOE8T TARPON ' Sambro fi»h deilir Riy Piitor, * Cuban, slid the larger tarpon wai "ii bl( il any I ever law in the Gulf ot Mexico." , ' Dr. S. A, Beatty, director of the Atlantie fIfhorlea station here, says "there .is definite evidence the witiri off *4ovi Scotia have been getting a bit warmer nob year IlKI 1MT.," ' . ; ■ ■■,. , ... ' 7 r ijONDON-tCPI-Aiiiw blook of council-sponsored apartments In th* borough Of Poplar li to bi named Hilary. House after Sir Edmund Hillary, who -'reached the summit of Mount Everest. FOR FUN ? Start your day with NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT! ' ■;•':"■ '•.'■'"' 1,'''•J',' ■''■."_.',. f * ; ":'• ''"•'■ You get satisfying noarisfment .;';•:;■', Jot fat aftw tents! , A nouilsriing breakfast helps you brette througli your day's work-with plenty of energy left for fun In the evenlngl : That's why you'll want tor start your day with wholesome NABISCO SHREPDED, VraEAT. Maijfe fiscim put 1^ wboltr wheat, high in protein, it even includes the bran uni wheat germ! Gives you solid rood nourishment when you need it most - -W the morning, Tomorrow, i delicibus, hearty NABISCO SHREDI WiiMt.. itoMp '^'MtihtiMi,' ' finishitronger! .*:■ f"ti--;ti Z'%ti" "" ■'■' ■ Z -'-'-'ti "Z't. ,'ti'ZZf^f Mother, You Can Sava Morw :*' at Family Braakfastt -. -,,.; WITH THIS LOW-PRICE CERE* . I-- , . . . -) Breakfast need not be an expensive i if you do as thousands of budget-consdous women are doing, Serve your family nourishing NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT. This famous Canadian cereal costs let* than2itaMr-_ig! Prefer a hot cereal f Just pour Oft boiling water, drain off quickly tod serve. So . delicious, so easy! 1 fl. .■■yr~^^ Kffi mm W' .Sjujiscd SHREDDED 9WHI«r Wii » yW ;. 7,i;::-.J .';'.'k v 1,1-1^4' '# Hi_______i__ii^^ FOOD ESSENTIALS IN ; NABISCO 7 shredded Wheat CARBOHYDRATES - fer food | •Biriy, v .'..'.; ;■' .,.„ PROTEIN -II help d.v-lop j muselM ond otbir llnvii. * TAT *• MSOrlllql IO ■ well- bnlohaw- dial. IRON-oa miWlol ilamaal bl ih» blood.. CAWIMM i PHOtPHORU»-fo- i normal bonos pad lo«lh. VITAMIN Bt - aonlrlbem » ' Ihl molnlanpntt of normol IPPItlll. IW-jKU \ ,i,iu%;^ji,u,jii4LiJiiiiji!»iipj|iiiij m*m»n< - Therms Fim for All Oni&otewy Holiday *:'■*' ■. • ■ ' ••-."■■• y * .*.'■*.. .' i This month the vacation season-will be at a peak in the Kootenays. . : ": And what better part of the West for a holiday? South- 7 * eastern B.C. has for years been the hot-weather playground for care-free Canaclian and American tourists. Whether their stoppingpoint has been in the Boundary, the scenic Slocan, off the beaten-path in' the Lardeau, or in the Windermere, the majority have gone home "sold" on the Kootenays. Many some back year after Jrear. ■ . .-.''-. ' i. -. As for Kootenaians themselves, the slogan of national tourist iriikistry promoters "See Canada First" might well be paraphrased to "See the Kootenays First." Thousands of 'them take 'frips, to. district places for outdoor recreation, * '.- jaunts to points of historical-or present-day interest or \ .irfi^^JB_*r. «*f!U^i"jW?i^i*^iJi'.at'.-Uie beach. And there's,no ,age.limit for fun in the Kootenays. We picture here -some of the'major attractions, f .{'--: tmrn <»§ "WW* | MM' , B^?OT? '&- K°<>t-NAYf LAKE, -MtlKits superb mountain setting, be ckons hbiidayers feom, eaily Spring uritii late Teill. Pye_-in-l_e-wool along its shores can t imagine why anybody would want to go further t p relent on a sunny Summer day. and strangers are more than I campers - in „„,„„ ,„,-»■, »i.„. u- i " t-~ , " .",,'"'" ""r ",' ~J~ " ,*" --*—■ ***• «- "-""i ""■""■»> «"j, ""u DuuiKjuiu m« iuuio nan inclined to agree with them. Fishermen, boaters, sight-seers and the person, who is merely Wanting to get away from the bustle of tows life, take hH advantage ot the pleasure it offers each year. Highways vastly improved in recent years make.Kootenay Lake and most other Kootenay-Boim. aary lakes readily accessible, and excellent motel and auto court accommodation awaits the visitor. Sportsmen, awHiv of them " been flying to lakeB less easily reached.—1953 B.C. Travel Bureau photo. ' AmeH6tms,-h«£V9 fc)Y RIDES'ON the Kootenays* colorful sternwheelere are popular with district residents and tourists alike. SS. Minto. shown here atbacts.hundreds of holidayers each Summer on its Andw Lakes runs, like the Albeitg visitors standing on foredeck in this picture. Jloyie on'Kootenay Lake is. also faviwite.^-Gordon PetBtt "photo. * UNLESS YOU'RE A MOUNTAHBKR, one of the. best ways to s ee the Kootenay's most magnificent scenery is on a trail ride. The party here is on Its way to the B.C. Forest Service lookout high on Idqho Peak in the Slocan country Horses are among services r>fi •? ._f n,?w,?lac!or Vir»Aute Covliai New Denver, and their mounts are, left to'right, Raymond Gordon of Calgary, Len Grodski, Trail school-teacher; Bill Rowe, the resort's oWner, and Miss Margaret Phillips, New Denver school teacher who is heloine ,Mr. Ilowe eondu4* Ms-traMd*^^ "-'Br? IT'S A HECK of a life now that the C" 'tc is prohibited from feeding us, this in Kootenay National Park seems to say; He looks harmless, bust those paws ■erne pewk a -_9-t*f waUqp. , -H. M. CumisHngs photo. '*1 iii ; 1 12—NELSON bAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST a, 1M3 Cana^iati Geologists Foresaw Canada's Century, Alberta Oil :' By Tha Canadian Preaa Tho name ol Joseph Burr Tyrrell, explorer, geologist and engineer became n byword In Canadian scientific circles when settlement ln Weatern Canada waa In the pioneer sttge.-'v ... ' • , 7'SO accurate wai 'Dr.*' Tyrrell'! work in early surveys bt .western Cahadia that tha saying w«b coined "aJ'gdbd Bi7Tyrrell." ,fte icored first, alter, first-in Important mineral findings, travelling previously uncharted parts of the country with nothing more than hli geologist's hammer,',: ;•.:'!.?: .. ' ?■"•"■•..■■:;■ Social Credit I. C Need! Social Cre*t Representation in Ottawa If teolal Cnedll .1*. not to ba hampered In the governing of. B.C. With federal co-operation, B. C." authorltlei con •peed thii province*! Ueyelopr ma-it,' encourage Industrial oxpanalon, eliminate waite and extravagance, and give B.C. people a better dealt .'Only Social'Cradlt members, anawerablo only to their oan- itltuenti, ean obtain tha required co-Operatlonl Vote i , FOR YOUR Social Credit CANDIDATE Shew Ottawa That B. C. I* Looking to a Better f Future!' This advertisement Issued by the B.C. Social Credit . Campaign Committee in 11101, iome month! before Sir Wilfrid,; Laurler's prediction that "the lost century belonged to tha United Statea; the* next one belongs lo Canada,'.' Dr. Tyrrell made the some prediction In on- Interview In the Dawson City Dally News. A half-century before oil brought a wave of prosperity to Alberta IA the late 1840a Dr. Tyrrell had reported the presence ol oil of strong intensity, in the Edmonton area. Other discoveries resulted In' tha development of rich coalfields In the Drumheller, Alta., area and he satisfactorily determined the origin of the gold ln the- Saskatchewan River sandi. 7/ ■INTERNA+lpNAL FIOURI,,,. Honor*,vwere ihowered on him during a long and active career In Which he became ah -international figure In his field. In hla 90th year he received the Woolaaton Medal, the highest award given by the Royal-Geological Society. Dr. Tyrrell wai also the recipient at the Back Award ol the Royal Geographical Society, the' Murchl- aoh Medal of the American Geolog. leal.Society, a medallion from the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the Fl^avelle Medal of the Royal Society of Canada and life membership ln t|jo National Geographic Society. He has beert-hon- orory' president of the Canadian Geographical .Society since iti in- ception in 1030. . .?,',. He himself established the Tyrrell Award to enable British geologists to visit Canada'as'well as the Tyrrell Gold Medal of the Royal Society ot Canada. When he was 84 Dr. Tyrrell atm retained the presidency ol Kirkland Lake Mining Company. He retired Irom active exploring ln 1925 and in later yean divided hla time be. tween his Toronto home, and hla 'farm some 19 miles eaat ol the city, PIONEER EXPLORER V Tyrrell was out on the prairies before the Indiana were put on reservations. He* made discoveries ln Manitoba and Alberta before the Rlel rebellion. The archives of the geographical survey contain , many ot hla report!, one of which,helped start a man influx into the Oau. pljin, Manitoba, country, now a prosperous agricultural region. Dr. Tyrrell was a great believer in Can. ada. In 1948, he laid in an Interview that only five per cant of tha potential ore-bearing ground had JEUIEP SALMON To 2 cupa of flaked Clover Leaf salmon add juice of 1 lelnon, % tsp. of salt, dash of red pepper, 1 ot 2 sliced hard cooked eggs and 2 tbsp. of green peai. Dissolve 1 tbip. of gelatin to make 1 pint of liquid (use water— \i cup of cold to soak it in and the r'epainder hot.) Pour over first mixture in small or large moulds. Chill and serve on lettuce. Serves 6. A gelatin mixture, flavoured with lemon, plua 2 tbsp. of vinegar and silt to season, may be used instead of plain gelatin. baan developed, "and the leaat productive five per cent, at that." Born ln Weston, Ont, a Toronto suburb, Nov. 1, 1898, Joseph Burr Tyrrell waa- educated at Upper Canada Collego and the University of Toronto. He graduated Irom university, in 188C and entered a law office. But the law waa not to hold htm. Shortly after, .he waa advised by doctors to look for outdoor work becauae of lung trouble; >7 r 7 young Tyrrell jvaa appolntad to the Canadian geological survey at Ottawa in 1881 and two yqar! later saw him in the Rocky mountains, on an exploration tour with the lata Dr. G. M. Dawson, v 7 ' Ha spent the yeara between 1884 and 1888 exploring country north of Calgary between the Bow and Saskatchewan rivers, and the following year hla report, with three fnBps, was published by the'geological survey. WO-MIUI HIKf / , [■'--.[''[[.' In 1890, he travelled the'regions around Lake Winnipeg, and two years later explored the previously uncharted territory southwest of Lake Athabaska. In '03, he crossed from Lake Athabaska to Chesterfield- Inlet. He travailed down tha west shore of Hudson Bay, with hli party in canoes, going some 3200 mile! in all, more than holf of which waa previously uncharted. Tyrrell, finished off this trip with a 800-mile hike on anowahoei from Churchill* to Winnipeg. • The following year he crossed the "barren lands" travelling from the .north end of Reindeer'lake to the west coast of Hudson Boy. In 1895 he explored iome of tho rivers to the northeast of Lake Winnipeg, Three years later he left tha Canadian geological survey,' He went to Dawaon, Yukon Territories, as a mining engineer, where he reported on some of the largest Klondike mining properties. 7 ■ , ... - ti" '":■- .' Dr. Tyrrell practised his profession in Toronto from 1908 to 1929, except, for one Interruption. In 1912 he conducted an expedition on be halt of the Ontario government to tha mouth of the Nelion' river on Hudson Bay. from there the party travelled through tha district of Patricia on hitherto uncharted routes. GOLD VEIN TIP On one occasion whan he wii being taken on a tour of the Kirkland Lake Lakeshore Mines by the late Sir Harry Oakes, Dr. Tyrrell nO' ticad a crack in the mine wall ahd said:. "I think there'! a vein there, "Nothing of the sort," scoffed Sir ■Harry... . -.-.'• -:,V-.V- ■.< ■•'(*?' But Tyrrell insisted anetvblaiti were aet off, The upshot was tha Uncovering of a large vein which netted around 1200 a ton. Others Were to be lorry, they failed to take Tyrrell'a advice. On his return from the Klondike, Tyrrell was hired as a consultant and representative' by a group of British investors. But they refused to listen to hll arguments, as time after time he tried to interest them in .what now li the. Teck- Hughes Gold Mine in Northern On tario. During the years that follow, ed, almost $50,000,000 wea taken out of Teck-Hughes. Dr. Tyrrell waa the author of "David Thompaon, Explorer," pub' llihed in 1910, and haa written many reports on exploration!. Pap- efs on geological, mining -ind historical subjects have been publish, ed in varloui Journal! and magazines. Dr, Tyrrell received hla B.A. from the Univenity of Toronto in 1880, hi! M.Auln 1889 and B.Sc. the same year. Honorary degree! of doctor of lawa wera conferred on him by the Unlveralty of Toronto ln 1930 gnd by Queen's Unlveralty 10 yeara later. , In 1894 he married Mary Edith Carey of Saint John, N.B. and they nad three children, two sons and a daughter. Mra. Tyrrell died ih 1949. PWAL Applies For Prairie Flights VANCOUVER ICP>—Application for a new Vancouver-Winnipeg air- service hai been made by Pacific Western Airline! Ltd. , ,' T. Ruiiell -Baker, PWA vice- president and general manager, laid Wedneiday the company, has applied to the air transport board In Ottawa for a "Clasi 2, non- scheduled coach-type" service between the two point!, The airline proposes to touch down at Calgary, -Edmonton, Reglna and Saskatoon en route. LOWER FARES , Mr. Baker laid fare! were expected to, be 30 per cent lower than thoae in existing carrier! beeauie the firm wai "not interested ln competing with TCA and CPA or in becoming i luxury type of airline.": -7 - "We believe our future lie! in the movement' of passengers and good! . .. without the fancy! trimmings and frills." He.tald the firm proposes to start service with two 48-paitenger Bristol Wayfarer aircraft ln dally flight!. I..,,- The, airline'now operate! one of the largest non-scheduled contract and charter flying servicer In Canada. It operate! it aircraft. . RATAL MISTAKE, CHANCE HARBOR, N.B.-4CP) —A 530-pound tuna which blundered into a fisherman's weir had lta seafaring days ended by a rifle bullet fired from close range. The nine-foot fish waB put oh display at a fish market. IN CENTRAL COMMAND ... Col. R. L. Purvei, 40, of Victoria, wu promoted to brigadier and named chlaf of itaff to the Canadian army'a eantral command In Juna, effeotlve In September. Ha prevloualy had larved for two v yean ai chief of itaff and aiilit* ant military attache at Washington. He wai born and' educated In VIctorlaMCP photo.) Site Chosen for Coast Auditorium VANCOUVER 4CP).-A, site in downtown Vancouver' Immediately wait of the Cambie Street bui depot, hai been selected as the site for the proposed $2,790,000 auditorium, Choice ot the site wai announced Tuesday by tha special auditorium advisory committee. City council will study, the committee'! choice and plana for tho structure when lorting out- project! under the proposed $30,000,000 five-year civic development schente. !.'..'; _ _ Producers Low On Pork, Beefr Says Gardiner REGINA (CP) — Canadian pro- ducera are not meeting the Canadian demand for pork and beef and currently do not need a British market for • these products, Agriculture Minister Gardiner laid recently. • ; ..•*.- ..' ■' Addressing an audience of more than 2000 In Victoria Hall, Mr. Gardiner aald Canadiana are eating- 90,000,000 poundi of pork a week while 76,000,000 pounds are being 'delivered to meet tlje demand. ' .". ' . Produceri were' delivering 14,- 000,000 poundi less. than people ware, eating. Storage supplies had to be drained to make up the difference. Beet waa in about the same poiltloh.- Yet there were those who said Ihe British market! had been lost. There waa a Britiih market If producers were prepared to take the lower price. Mr. Gardiner spoke briefly before Hying to Yorkton to address another public meeting. ' Mr. Gardiner ipoke in support of Dr. E. A. McCuiker, seeking reelection ln Reglna ln the Aug. it) election. - '■-,.. ■____■__•■_- OSLO (CP)—Five hundred of Norway's voluntary Women'a Army Servlcaa membera attended the national convention of their association here. The organization has iome 13,000 memberi, of whom about half serve actively in various non-cpmbatlve defence capacities. They participate ln regular, exercises of national guard units. More Desertions From M forces -EltUN - (AP) - Thlrty-iavan Eaat German soldlen and police. men fled to Wast Berlin Wednesday in the second largest mail desertion ot Red armed forces thla' year. The fugitive!, including one officer, deserted from the food blockade which the Soviet zone government set- up around Berlin laat Saturday to kill off American relief for 18,000,000 Eaat Germans. The record for one day'! flight was set June 24, a week after .the Eaat German revolt, when 40 soldiers and policemen applied here for political asylum. The total for 1981. la 2999—two-thlrdi of them army troops. Tha Communlat hunger blockade and a rash of terror trial! sharply reduced the rush of EaatOfermana to receive tree American food packages In West Berlin Wednesday. MIRACLE-PLANT , KAMLOOPS, B.C. — (CP) - A miracle .tomato plant over 40 feet long hos produced over 800 tomatoes ln Cecil Le Podvin's greenhouse here., He credit! a home-made heating ayatem whloh worms the toll for the man production. An icon «\ici.jotiis.s Meet in Oregon PORTLAND (AP). - The 82nd conference it the Puget Sound African Methodilt Episcopal Church, comprising unite in Oregon, Wash- - Ington, Idaho,'Montana, and Britiih Columbia, opened a four-day session Wednesday. Prince Edward Island waa a separate colony from 1770 until lt entered Confederation In 1873. i WE CANt..WE WILL CKLN 1240 on your dial.8:00 p.m. Publlahed by thi Progroaalye Caniervatlve Party of Canada '■ I " ' ' ' -Ta—»-—immmi n » ——i This advertiaement ia not published or displayed by. The Liquor Control , Board or by the Government of fi British Columbia. YOU CANT BEAT WANT ADS FOR FAST RESULTS For real action, results, and profits at low cost — read and use the Want Ads in this paper regularly. It's the District's biggest marketplace'— with hundreds ahd hundreds of buyers and sellers — all ready to go to work to serve you quickly, efficiently, economically. '■ \ '' 'I - * * :■ tiff,'- ■■ "■* - ■:)'■:-. '■ ■-..■' '•■ Mfion Sa% %m&z do a WHALE of a job! Tht BIGGEST idling job In the District. . . Hon In tho classified icclion of your nowspapcr. . . you meot personally thot* people who ort really In tht market for what you havo to offer. Thty road your message because thty. want to hire or bo hirod, to buy, soil, to rent, or to do you ii service. YOU GET RESULTS THROUGH THE WANT ADS!, - Nefson Daily News P^pPP^S?pPP5 wmtfim^^ *** : ~*—. . ' ' ' ' " . v'aVSa (foowuL ihsL ^p^^^-^^f^ By Len V/alker if the executive memberi and th. playeri on ths varloui "clubs ot the . Nelion and District Fastball League accomplish llttlo elso this .season, they pin still teal proud ol themselves. The reason ii that they have completed their league in (the ityle something that has not been done here for some time. When tbey .held (heir opening meeting, lt wai said the league could be ieen through If'everyone tvorlcod to that end. Thll they have done ind the closeness ot tho tint live teams will hire out thll leal- "' on'! good record. It was disappointing that more fan! did not..take In the gomes. Many tine contests were performed, with excitement galore. . With the playoffs only a matter of daya away, fans will be ln for a treat If the ■ league gamei played wero any Indication of what to expect ih the playoffs. . With the recent upsurge qt the Hume! In the latter part ot the seaaon, that taw them come tram near the bottom ot the heap to cop the league championship, the odds will definitely be. on them, but any one ot the four teams ln the playoffs could come out on top, • ■*• * In'the wbtnen's league the Nelion Royal! have como through their flrit round agalnat Salmo. They will wait to meet either Rossland, Kinnaird, Shaven or Castlegar'In thefinals. •'-.-■■ The fracture, while not a complete'.break of the ,bone, il bad enoug*^ to prevent Fain from batting or,*; throwing until it ll healed, 7 , A darkling"' delemlve player, Fain has always been known as i fierce competitor, but the cause of the hand Injury — a brawl ln a Maryland tavern—Is the. flrit off. the-field report of iti type. : Fain was dancing -with a girl Sunday night when he became involved in a fight James. Judge of Washington filed a $90,000 dam age luit. And Wednesday the word ipread that Richard! li deducting from Fain'! ralary, rumored at ibout $30,000 a year, a day'! pay for, each day he nilwei from playing. So far it's estimated to hove cost Fain about 1600. . Coney Island, Brooklyn's crowded beach Ind amusement park,, wis once Inhabited only by rabbits. Next Trip-FLY . When you go by air you reach your destination faiter and more conveniently. Flying tlm. from CASTLEGAR to Vancouver 2 hrs. 28.05 San Francisco 63/n hrs. 79.50 Toronto 9 hrs. 151.75 Honolulu 12 hrs. 196.05 "Let the Canadian Pacific Airlines'agent help you plan your entire trip,-He will gladly make' all arrangements, provide complete through ticket urvlee no matter where you wint to go. Phone 204, Nelion, for Information and. reservation!. /Wm/uJIsOM (PacUic AIRLINES .GOOD MAN f3!? RBD.80): • ty Afcn ft^-ar Bitty GOODMAN* 0OOP/HAH 0O9rott MP SO* WflO'e BpBH UlAKMOA ... 9BBAT. &MEBACK AFreft.. Aimsik*' ■■■29'iSAf*e9. BECAME OF A BIB tJiJiik/**jie FIGURES , pnaMM/ntir. irtfHtti* tor p/visior. HOP»9fWl0 fMMLL ZfimioH ■■-' WIS MS , ■'WAS our. /F MB COULD AU/Nttlfl -■ rHi BArr/f/s facb tie eerori ms bbtum to Action He'p PROBABLY BeeoMB" V/E LEAGUE'S //ait MMm i/rer/Me BATT/AlS AVeftASB'Me HAP A .91,> AI/eKAOS BEFORE THli SEASOH., Ibrou tho country for posting.' The 1953 rul&i, let after study of migratory .bird population! end consultation with United States authorities . under - on ' International convention, establish open seasons throughout Canada, the first of which becomes etteclly* Sept. 17' Thii fall, beeauie of a modernization of the bulky rules which eliminates 25 per cent? ot . thalr usually - heavy, Wordlgl. ind because of on improvement in -the duck population in the Weat, duck hunters should have their belt season in years. ■",. '. The season! vary by districts, but Weatern hunters get a special break, partly because ot the' increase In population and partly because of the damage ducki have ciuied to cropi, ' Manitoba'! season Jumps to 65 days' from 57, Saskatchewan's to TO from 69, Alberta'i ■ to 70? from ")" and Brltllh Columbia's to SO Irom'JO, 7. 7. iti;. ■'--,- 'titi 'ti Where fl hunter could shoot eight w*Ttit,i«hnvrnumfirtiHii Yanks Clip Tigers 5*4 By The Canadian-Press Yogi Berra drove home Mickey. Mantle-with a tic-breaking double ln the seventh for a 5-4 New York Yankee win over Detroit Tigers on Wedneiday. The Berra blow came after Johnny Sain, who came to the rescue of Jim McDonald in the third Inning, had skirted 'disaster as the Tigers sought to avenge Tuesday'! 15-0 pasting at Yankee Stadium,. But Sain held them to ieven hits ai the Yank! finally caught up with young Billy Hoeft, who had let them down with three hits in their last meet-- ing. In the other American League day game, right-hander Ben Flowers, making hli tint start, kept eight St. Louis Browns hits well scattered for a 5-0 shutout for the Red Sox at Boiton. In the National.League, Milwaukee Bravei finally snapped a six- game home losing streak to Brooklyn as they came out ahead 5-3 before 30,741, largest week day afternoon crowd of the year in Milwaukee. 'V Walker Cooper lashed a pinch single behind back-to-back: doubles by Joe Adcock and Del Cranda.ll in the eighth for the" winning margin. That left the; Braves 7% gamei behind the leading Dodgeri. The lowly Pittsburgh Pirates, downed Cincinnati Redlegi 8-4 in a day-game despite three Redleg home rum, two by. Ted Kluszewskl and one by Gui Bell. New York Glanta continued their dismal stand at Chicago, losing both endi of a day double-header to the Cubi, 9-6 and 7-6. Tommy Brown'i one-out single in the 10th scored the winner ln the nightcap after Chicago took the opener. The losses were the Giants' fifth and ilxth straight. Philadelphia Phil! extended their third-place margin over St Louis Card! to 2Vt games as Bob Miller pitched them to a 7r3 victory in a: night game at St. Louis. Miller gave up a two run homer to Stan Musial in the first, but slammed the door bn the Cards from there in. In the American League'!? other night affair, Bob Portfleld pitched his second successive shutout and hii seventh euch of the season as the Senators mauled Cleveland 11-0 at Washington. The defeat left the third-place Indians 8% games behind the Yankees. Britons Gel Good Start on Aussies LONDON IReuferi) — An opening . partnership of 143 by T.V.C, Gardner and N. F. Horner got, Warwickshire off to a good start against the Australian! Wedneiday ahd when rain halted play the! home team had 228 for tbe loss of four wickets. '■■..' Led by schoolmaster Michael Walford, who hit 21 foun in his tint appearance of the season, Somerset scored 387 for seven in.a county match against .Glamorgan.„ „ Sussex, challenging for its first championship, gambled agalnat Derbyshire and lost. ••'' Close of play scores; ... . Warwickshire 225 for four vs Aus< trallan Tourists, rain restricted play. • Leicestershire 251 for nine Vs yorklhlre... Somerset 387 for seven vs Glamorgan. Middlesex 147 for two vi Kent. Gloucestershire 269, Northamptonshire 65 for two. • , Derbyshire 368 for seven declared, Sussex 17 for no wieket. . Nottinghamshire 361 for eight vs Lancashire. BASE-AM-. SCORES NATIONAL* LEAGUE. . ' Brooklyn 100 011 000-S ,» Milwaukee .... 000.000 23x-5 ll Erskine, Palica, Mllliken (8) and Campanella; Surmont, Johnson (8) Burdette 19) and Crandall. W - Johnson. L — Erskine Pittsburgh .... 100 S2070OO-8 9 *1 Cincinnati .... 200 020 000-4 6 1 Waugh, Hetki (8) and Atwell; Podblelan, Smith (4) Kl»g 45) Kelly 47) and Semlnlck. ■W 7— Waugh, L — Podblelan. Flrit '■'".' "'' * New York v.. 001 000 050-6 12 1 Chicago .... ....105 200 Hx-912. 1 Jansen, Hearn, (3) Kennedy? (7) and Calderbne; Klippstein, Leonard. (8) and McCullough, -W — Klippstein, L — Jansen.' Second \ '**■'' New York 100 001 211 0-8,10 0 Chicago 102 000 03 :1—7 14 Worthlngton, Wllhelm'.(71 Koslo (10) and Westrum, Noble'(7) Cel- derone (10); Lown, Church 7) Leo. nard (9) Hacker (9) and Garaglola, McCullough (9). W — Hacker, L — Koalo. .7 Philadelphia .. 030 000 103-7 • 8 1 St Loull 200 000 001-3 I'l R. Miller and Burgess; Schmidt, Brazle'(9) and Rice. AMERICAN LEAQUE Cleveland V.. 000 000 000—0 6 4 Washington 020 040 23x—U 17* 0 Hosklng, Wright (7) Hooper 47) Wilks (8) and Ginsberg; Porter- leld and Fitzgerald. L — Hoskins. Detroit 003 000 100—4 13 2 New York ... 100 210 lOx—5 10 0 Hoeft and Batts, Bucha (8)'; McDonald, Sain (3) and Berra. W — Bain.' • _ ,. 7> ' St Jiouli oob 000 000—0 8 Boiton 200*021 OOx—5 9 3 Larlen and Courtney; Flowers and White. Chicago 110 800 200 000 02—9 12 Phila, ' 031 100 020 000O4H-7 11 Dobson, Dorish 44) Pierce (8) and Lollar; Fricano, Martin (8) and Murray. W — Pierce, L — Martin. ■I, i '' .— '.*..' —; Gyros Squeeze Win Over Lions In Little League actlon,,VTednes-. day night the Gyroi won a close 4-3 'decision over the Lions in a well played game. „r?h ■-,"■': Don Stevenson, as well as aiding his own cause with a triple, allowed the Lions but.five hit!. He struck out seven and walked four. Don McLean ln his stint on tho mound found hlmielt In troubJe'Md wae aided by Ernie Wah, Both gave up. seven hjlts, walked two and itruck out five. '' v ..:>•■ v r The only other.long hl\ wii i double by Mike LaughtOli*.- - u. Gyros'in the j>ecbho\: took a tiyd- run,leatl only to have.Iidni.4ut lt ln Hit in their'tlnie-«-bit |jut Gyros in their half of the fourth sewed up the game with two more runs. The* Lions olso .came up with two lp Uie fourth, but steady'pltch- ing blanked them the rest of the way." Longer Season, Bigger Bag Limits on Ducks OTTAWA — (CP) - Extendrt shooting season! and. bigger bag llmiti tor duck hunter! In mott parti of Canada were announced Wedneiday by the resources department. ., ' ';'. '"...; Streamlined regulations whloh Ihould enliven the. duck mirihei thll fall were approved by tho"fed- eral jcoblnet nnd are being lent out to post offices, other government buildings nnd enforcement officer! "eUmliiatlon of ' season duoki a diy last year In Manitoba, he now will be ollowod 10, with a possession limit of 30 compared with 16 In 1953, ■ • '■;",. . In Saskatchewan the dally bag ll rilled to 10 from, eight, the possession limit to 410 from 20. Alberta and Britiih Columbia bags remain bnchonged it eight a day, but possession limits double to 32. Another Important change Is the bag Jlmlti, For mony years tho , rogulatlpm have limited the number ol ducks which could be taken ln a season to 100 or 100, but experience 'ihowed thll rule wu unenforceable. " -■-<• •AMR.FOB GEESE "-; ■'. Season limits on geese are the same as for ducks, but the dally big limit tit five and the possession limit? of 10 remain unchanged. There are iome extensions In. the season tor the less-popular rails, coots and gnlllnulis, and minor, alterations ln tho season for woodcock and Wilson's inipe. Bag limits remain the same, ■ Incorporated ll i section dealing with crop damage., making it legal for .farmer! plagued by birds to scare them away or—with game officials' permission — to! shoot .the blrdi under certain circumstance. The crop - damage -..rules Were passed by ■ order-in-council July 16 and announced at the time. Their early passage waa necessary because off damage already '.being done to: Crop! in the Prairies.' ; PCt STANDINGS By thl Canadian Preii '■'-.' '"■*. '■ .W'L Hollywood -..*. 837 51 Seattl. ,.., ;.....„..„™„'. 77 »7 Py ARTHUR ROW80N LONG BRANCH, Ont. (CP) - Canada's top cadet marksman, 18- year-old R. M. Crossan 'oj Hoijill- ton, Wedneiday tied in two matches at* the Oritirlo Rifle Association's annual, shoot here. ■ Crossan, who "took cadet honors it the Dominion of'Canada Rifle Association shoot at Ottawa -laat year, icored 102 of a possible 105 ln the. Talt-Brasiey match. Other! equalling his performance were Maj. W. P. McBean, London, Ont; Sqdrn. Ldr. P. S. Shepherd, Camp Borden, and Sgt. R. B. Catbllne, Camp Borden. The four will ahoot off today for the silver medal emblematic of the Talt-Brasaey title. V Crossan has a chance at another lllver medal today in the C|ty of, Toronto competition when he shooti off against.another Hamilton cadet, P. ti, F. Ford, and Capt. Jv O. Kirk, Llstowel, Ont They notched 73 each,lii the' 15-round OOOiyard contest.■,•: '■,'.':■' v 'ti'-tif All four .memben of the Spencer family of Ottawa won prliei in Wednesday'! Toronto match. Mn. T. M. Spencer icored a Wj Maj. C; W. Spencer 167,19-year-old Patricia a 64 and Cadet Sgt C. D, Spencer a 63. , ' ■ 7. ;•'■ _ The trophy for the City of Tor- onito tei»m*mitch ww won lor the second year in. mcceiilon by the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry. Th. Banker! match tie ehoot resulted In Sgt R. S. Potter ol Hamilton winning agalnit Fit. Sgt J. V? Martin,' RCAF, Camp Borden, on the seventh round at 500 yards. Martin,". who eirller this week protested that a Held telephone wasn't working during the open' tag .round df the Banker!, preventing him from' checking shots, com. peted with Potter and four others, ill.,ot: whom ih6t 99 ln the flrat round: • / ' A start wai made Wednesday On the Lieutenant-Governor's match, the moit Important competition In the shoot, and It will be completed today..' , • •- , - | .' . ■ >*».' Nakusp Drops Game To Combined Team NAKUSPr-New Denver and Sll. vertoh teami combined' their itrength over "the weekend to down the Nakusp nine 9-8? AMhough Nakusp ,ipor»d new uniforms they were itpjt to get only seven hits off Ken Gordon, the Denver ' chucker. Nakusp edllected 14 hits off Hale and Desrochers, who shared the mound duties for Denver. Nakusp itarted the scoring in the first frame with one rub and then were held icoreleis until' the ilv- enthi when they counted one .mor*. They finished off their scoring in the ninth with another tally. Denver icored three runi In each cf thf-lecon-r, ,tifU>. ind eighth frames.' ., . . , ° .' . <.\" Ken Gordon went the distance, itrlklhg but ilx wh|l» wilWngtwe, f CALGARY 4Cft — Fiv** motion pictures ire being made by Hollywood eompanlea thla summer lit Jasper and Bonlf National Parks. The atari Include Marllyh Monroe, ?pbert Mltchum; 7 Jamei, Stewart and Ruth Roman; J".f:|t • Los Angeles ... San Francisco. Portland ........... San Diego Oakland^..... Sacramento ..... THREE-WAY TIE FORSECONDIN CRESTON LEAGUE CRESTON - In tbe final gam. ot the league Riondel Giants Jumped into a 3-woy He for runner-up ipot os they defeated Kiwanis 5-2. Young Bill Huth itarted for Kiwanls and pitched effective* ball but was inclined to be wild. In the first inning, Riondel loaded-tho bases on a' walk and two bunts. Huth thrilled tbe crowd ii he itruck'out the next, two batten before he weikenld tp.wilk'In I runi' * , ' j: Kiwanls tied the icore In their half of the first and ln the second each team scored again. In the third Sutcliffe wrapped up, the game Uil the mining boyi ii be slammed out tremendous home run with' two matei aboard; ,?>•,' Bishop shut out the leaguo titliitl ■tier'the second as he hung up the victory, also maintaining hii mastery over them fi- • • :■ Riondel collected only four hits la running up five runs whll. Kl- wonls hit. safely eight ■ times for their two runs. Paige and Armitrong each had a two for three while Kiwanls' ■ leading batter, Waller, was held hltleu lor the second tlmA this yeir, the first time being the first game of the season. QUICK TO LEARN ■ ' SASKATOON 4CP) - E. Q. (Ed)- Groat, 65, who started flying only two yeara ago, now owns and pilot! his own plane. He plans to travel east to buy a new pontoon-equip ped aircraft for northern fishing and prospecting excursions. V Fights Los Angeles—Phil Kim, 143, Honolulu, stopped Elmer Beltz, 143%, Los Angeles, 1. 'Brooklyn—Heln Teli Hoff, 226ft, Germany, stopped Bill. Wilson, 225%, Charlotte, N. C, (1). Butte, Mont.—Freddie Herman, 136, Los Angeles, and Bobby Woods, 134, Spokane, drew, (10), ' D. c Murphy, jr. dr. r. a. gray DR. O. C. MURPHY ;Own«r ' . • HOURS: 8J0-A.M. TO. »:30 tfltiy * Dr. D. C. NWRPHY and ^SOGli^ PHOHE MAIN 3337 LICENSED BV STATE EXAMINATION 43 Yean In Spokane . Corner Spragu. ind WaU SPOKANE 8, WASH. Pel .810 .576 .50*1 .493 .477 .463 .432 75 7432 NELSON, DAILY NIWI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1951—13 mamT^^cmipfirQ -ByMCKSORDS ID B4K6 SMALL riSM 4?K*MTAT*TH6ST--RA*4-* C^AljUMIMUWI-ai.. AMDPOLPAUpNa .< oariSptiNE& Play Game Out • VAN-^UVl»,;(CP) - OikiHi Cuba lost 16-0 to Veterani In i city softball playoff her. Tuesday night, possibly because they were nervous. It was' their first night out in som. tlm., line, they're prisoneri at the Oakalla.1 prlion farm. All regular leagu. gamei Involving Oakalla had been played strictly on th* prison "home" grounds. Officials tald lt .wai thi tint time Oakalla prlloniri wer. illbwed out in such 1 manner. Many spectators watched th* game without knowing lti' significance until RCMP official! permitted on. announcement over the public addresi syitem at the start of the last Inning. > First gome of th* leagu* playoffs in the four-team Junior iflen'i circuit lt wai tha 25th victory for the Veterani. . ' v -.■'•'■' It wii the .Wont drubbing Oubi received all year, but all th* run-. nlng was strictly legitimate. DUKe WIN8 $2.80 COWES, Me. of Wight (AP) -' Th. Duke of Edinburgh won * third prize of £1 ($2.80) at the Cowei regatta Wednosdoy. 'ti. Silling Bluebottle, whleh We owns Jointly with the Queen, th* duke finished third ln the race for Dragon claa. yachts. Th. Brltllh yacht Gan- nymede won. V , coMPtrri MECHANICAL REPAIRS ' By F.otory Trained > • M.chinlci SUPERIOR MOTORS Your Dodge be- Solo Dealer • * Oppoilte Post Office on Vernon Strut Budget Plan ivillibl. on ill 8alei ind S.rvle. MAJORS WERE FIRST WINNERS OF CHESSER CUP Th. Chime Cup, .rablematta'o* th. Wm* Kootenay doublw championship ln tennli. will ono* again b* up for competition Sundiy when participants from Trail, Tadanac, Caitlegar, Rossland and Nelion will compete. The cup wai flnt put up for competition ln 1040 ind wa»*0n by Mr. and Mri. A. M. Major. Th. following-year uw 'the lame couple win the cup for the second ■ successive year. Mr/Major was ln the services tor a few years, then tho coupl* again copped tb. trophy in 1952. They ore expected to be strong contenders again this yoar. EXPORT Go by Train • • •' and get all these extra comforts • Delidoua meali, nerved olwcird trcdn. • Large, picture windows — comfortable . reclining ueats. • Room to move around, strotch your legs, visit with frlendo. • Wide choice ol sleeping accommoda- .' tionfl—berths, sections, roomettes, drawing rooms, compartments. :»' •*' * Wlen you (ravel, oo by frato— CANADIAN NATIONAL • Dependable, safe travel in all kinds of weather. • Air-conditioning, Convenient test rooms. • Free baggage checking to your destination (up to 150 lbs.). • Drlve-yours-slf car service dt major points. . t f • you SAVE on low-cost round trip fares' CANADIAN PACIFIC L r A B N E R -k: I N G I R. C iVU P. B L O iN D I S E C R E T A G E N D O *N A tt_ m D W<**?W - -■ ■ ■ SfPPf J.JONES HI II K. __jrg&r\Pl*S>tJ .Jfcv . s } ____J>S!Jr*^ - jJis^-^T 1 v ,'rPp*;; ' -W.i ■' "■■ ■ - 14—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 1 PERSOR-TO-PERSOH WANT APS \ FOR QUICK RESULTS! Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Adi—S p.m. Phohe 144 BIRTHS BUTT — T4> MT,- and Mra?- A'i J." Butt of Nakusp, at the Arrow Lakea Hoapltal, In Nakuap July 36, a son, H!:LP WANTED, i CITY OF NELSON FIRE DEPARTMENT APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned up to August 12th, 1993, for tbe poiltion of FIREMAN ,: Applicants must be physically fit and between the ages of 21 and 30. Previous experience preferable but not compulsory. Application forms may be obtained from the City Hall. V'v V "-'■,-. ■titi.' C. W. R. HARPER, V > City,Clerk. o*m-mm»....0^w»»*~-»*:»-**-. mm ELECTRICIAN REQUIRED. Single' status; wages $ir.52 per shift; board and room $2.20 per day. Send application or apply in perron to* Kelowna Mlnei Hed- ley Limited, Hedley, B.C., or Room 705,-402'West Pender St., Vaiicouyer, B.C. >" HEJiP WANTED — RELIABLE man with car to manage established Fuller Brush business. Permanent. .Above average earnings. Call or write S. F. Thompson, 307 Robson Street, Nelson; HELP WANTED^-FEMALE DOMESTIC HELP. ALL THE CON- v'eniences. Live in. 3 small children. Standard wage, Character reference!. Apply Mrs, Yeatman, South Slocan, HOUSEKEEPER FOR LADY DOC: tor, Victoria. Two children, one at school. Apply evening, Cookei, Bluetop Bungalowi, Nelion. WANTED—MIDDLE-AGED LADY to care for 2-yr.-old child while mother works. Box 4576, .Daily Newa, SITUATIONS WANTED WANTEp-- EVENING WORK AS .typist,' bookkeeper, cashier or • clerk. Phone 9B9-R aft^r 8 p.m. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS year, from the Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C We have over 7000 extremely healthy and i properly conditioned Breeders on out: own'farm. Our baby chicks are produced only from our owh itock in White Leghorn!,' White Rocks,;. New Hampshires and Crosses. Catalogue on request 100-2 MONTH OLD WEANER pigs at $12.50 each. These are really, choice and can be seen at Crawford Bay. H. Harrop, 514 Victoria St, ■*■ 1 LOGGING HORSE FOR SALE- Apply Box 4571, Daily News. SEWING MACHINES SINGER CAN REPAIR YOUR present (machine at reasonable cost. For free estimate! Phone 41. SINGER SEWING CENTRE 339 BAKER ST. - NELSON. B.C. PUBLIC NOTICES LAND REGISTRY AC* . (Section 161) V; V IN THE MATTER OF Lots 23 and 24 in Block 24 of Lot 206A, Kootenay District, Plan 622A. Proof having been tiled in my office of the losa of Certificate of Title No. 90647-1 to the above mentioned land! in the names of Walter William Hansen and Doris Hansen and bearing date the 13th of June, 1652, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month .from the first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu ot such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this. 4th dBy of August, 1953; - G, A, STEWART, DEPUTY REGISTRAR. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION Aug. 6i 1953. POUND, DISTRICT ACT Pursuant to the provision! of Section II of the "Pound Dletrlct Act," Chapter 259, R.S.B.C., 1948, notice-is hereby given of the appointment of CHAS. A, KOCH, Sanca, B. C, as pound-keeper of the SANCA POUND DISTRICT. The location of the/Pound premises la on Block 12 of District Lot 914, Map 1599, Kootenay Land District'-; * » ■ ' W. H. Robertson, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C., : " - i . July 3, 1953. TO-CLOSE ESTATE Offers will be received until August 15th, 1953 for the purchase of Lot 3, Block 9? Plan 2405, Village of Kinnaird. nie highest; or any offer ? not necessarily accepted. Write or phone A. R. Dahlstrom, Solicitor, ■ 1412 Bay Avenue, Trail, B.C Phone 870. NOTICE As my wife left me, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her or anybody else in my name after this date. Angelo Milja, Salmo, B.C, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE .ON KOOTENAY LAKE —Store building with living quarters.' Light and water, Good opportunity for butcher shop and 'store. Apply F. Bonacci, Procter, B.C. WELLCOME INN - GROCERY and confectionery. Modern five room living quarters attached. Steady business, ideal for couple. Terms. Apply 1570 2nd Avenue, Trail, B.C. STANGJHERLIN GROCERY FOR, sale, including living quarters. 112 Silica St BOATS AND ENGINES PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE 5 ACRES LAND, HOUSE AND other buildings; large garden; 60 fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries, ' uncultivated land ready to plow.; 1400 feet pipe, water piped from main, 50 lbs. pressure, sprinkler irrigation, garden 'tractor, with reverse, D attachments; 2 brooders, wheeled sprayer, wood saw, hand garden tool!. Electricity. Close to highway, itore and P.O. Level land can ba subdivided. $6000.00. Hy Stlckley, Blueberry Creek, B.C, 7 PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS ETC., FOR .SALE 4Continued) IDEAL FAMILY , HOME, 607 Baker St. Large living room, open fireplace, dining room, hardwood floors, kitchen wired for electric range, 2 bedrooms ond bathroom down 2 bedrooms and sewing room up, full cement basement, hot water, automatic pil heat, drive-ill garage. Call 3S4-R for appointment: fcOooto)—#»■ tik&H 66*WN, fN ' city of Kaslo. Approximately 11 . acres. 4 shingled outbuildings and convenient log house over cement walled basement Full plumbing. About 100 cherry, 25 apple, 3 pear trees. Equipment, tools, furniture, hay, 300 poles, standing. G. W. Danson, owner.' THREE-BEPROOM HOME. JTRE- place, polished ■' oak floor! throughout ■'. storm and screen sash, modern kitchen,, range wired and gas piped in, automatic-heating; full cement basement, garage; 8 lots In lawn. Apply W. W. Ferguson, 373 Baker St, Nelaon, B.C. •rooMIWJ ftSdpf-5 ■____"_*• Ymir, including complete furnishings. Seven sleeping rooms, . two showers, link* on second floor. Small store In'front, living quarters bock bn first floor; all modern. Apply MTs, Martha Wyman, Ymir, B.C-. LAKE FRONTAGE. PROPERTY, with 4-room modern cabin, on main highway at Balfour. Ideal tor Summer home. Fireplace; also Insulated and built tor all-year living: Price: $4250. Box -4713, Dally News, FOR SALE OR RllNT — 20 ACRES part' cleared, on main highway West of Nelson. Good location for auto court or roadside business. 2 rm. dwelling, good water. $3200, some terms. Rent $20. A. A. Lam- bert, Kinnaird, B.C. S*Oh SALE - UNFINISHED TWO bedroom house, and one* room shack. Lots 95x200. Near high ichool. Write Mrs; W. Oglow.iBox . 419 or Phone 3326 Castlegar. FOR SALE - REVENUE PROP, erty, uphill; Now' vacant Will bring in $75,00' per piphth; for only $5500.00 cash, or $5800.00 terms. Phone 135'or 1790-R?' 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME tor sale. Terms. WIU consider rent to, party with good references and deposit, Furnished or unfurnished. Box 4281 Daily Newa POft SALE - NEW'FIVE-ROOM home, on s,i Acre of land. J mile from Nelson. Phone 476-H-l or aply 60 Ymir Roast. Price $4800. FOR SALE; CHOICE LOTS OVER- looklng Columbia River. Limited number. See Guy Guido, lower ' Dumont subdivision, Klimalrd, fob sAt^-Wb HtnSlE_. ON"1 acres, 1 mile ori Ymir Rd. Good place for tourist camp. J. Point- koff, Ymir Road, fOS SAW-* BEDROOM HOUSE. North Shore. Will take late model ? car as part down payment Phone 816-R-8, FOR SALE -1-4 ROOM HOUSli, fully modern; 4-8 room house, fully modern. Apply Wm. A Henke,, Proctarv i'i'ti' . ■■:■■' ■ Fairview. Unfinished but liveable, . Bal|y :Newa Box 12417 v. Fi6'k BOOK, BIBLE House, Toronto. Books by mall order, tor religious and non religious people, reference, booki for office, church, home. Contact Mr. George Elsey, 1312 Robertson" Ave. Pfrone 210-R-l after 6 p.m. ENGINEERS' AND SURVEYOR* FOR SALE — 20-FOOT LAUNCH, powered by 4-cylinder S t a r motor; also boathouse; to be sold together, Any reasonable offer accepted. Phone 376-X. . FOR SALE — 1952 EVINRUDElS H.P. moton Run approx. 40 hrs. $375. Phone 125. or 652-X. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS. 1. Bee shelter 5. Agreement 9. Mediums of revelation (Bible) 10. Smell i 11. Not forming an angle 13. Wild ox (Celebes) IS. City on 3. Ancient Hlnduharp 4. Arabian chieftain 6. River (It.) 6. Girl's name 7.Admtt a fault ; 8. Game flak 11. The White poplar . 12.Afood.Aar. Ganges river 14. Land- IT. Animal gelt measures 18, Goddesi of dawn 19. Sets again 21. Lutecium (aim.) 32; Decays 24. Literary composition 'SS.'Bird'S, •'*. shelters * SS. Chattered Sl.EXClti-' ' ; motion ' 32. Kind of oil ..'V used for buma- 34.Wino 7 rcceptdclo - 35.43ohstcl. i . ti latlon '-■(- , 86. Of a wood , 39. Fermented Juice of ' ...-'grapes V , 41.'Carefully 42.Aohlol'd ■?(var;),:v 44. Merriment 45. Wither ' «6.L*unpreye ti. DOWN tHuge "* (eoUoa.)- 2. Manacles 16. River (Fr. 2p. Vehicle with 7 runners 22. River (Fr.) --.Agate- way 25. Odd 27. Mexican :. dish ' (pl.> 28. Covered 'with ' shale 30. Recog. ' nlsed 32. Cry, at acrow 33. A constellation 34. Sprite 37.A magician Ytiteri.y't Aw-« 38. Voided escutcheon 40. Goddess of heallfig (Norse)' * 48. Southeast - (abbr.) i 2 5 *w * 7 a . i I91 'JlW^ % r . ■ tw» 14 lISllr.^1 1? mmwt ii oy ti u % ^/l m . ^T ^ JT u av il37 " *,„ ^1 si ** mr^M St »,- , .. _:. 55 Bv *~ ii? »* " ^mW~ ' wt ° w 1 &* 3r t 9*6 Via DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Heres how to I ax.dlbaAxb IsLONGFELLOW - One letter simply atands tor another. In this example A ia need for the three Va, X for the two O'o, etc. single letter*, npoo- trophles, the length and formation of the words ace *R hints. ' Each day the code letters are different ■ \ • A Cryptogram (flotation RVAL-AIVL VTDBLD OHIO VSb KZVA RWAL — RVVV. YXTKL Teaterday** AS MUCH AN STONE. . ite: DECISION BT MAJORITIES 18 AS MQi-triMO BT HAM ■ «_,fc_. FOR SALE — 5-ROOM MODERN home. Drive-In basement: Kootenay Lake boat; livery optional. W. Kline, R.R. 1, -Nelson. Phone 3-G, Balfour. PROPERTY FOR., SALE' — 40 acres of land at Park Siding. Good timber. Pleaie.phone 1577-LI Trail, or call at 1450 J>arl-.St Trail, after 4:00 pjn. 4Contlhued in jfloxt Column) R. tC. COAXES, STE. NO. 8. 171 Baiter St, Nelson. Phone Hit. B.C. ti(arids. Surveyor. ' -' BOYb «' AFFtliik, 1ft mat 8E. Nelson, B,Q. Surveyor, Engineer.'- MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop: Acetylene ant electric welding, * motor rewind-' Ing Phone* 593 .324' Vernon St ROOFING OR R06FER8 -lyiTiiR |6ti VOA -Vm MON-T. Phono H. Pedersen, 1761-R-l §N THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE littAL . 4Paclfio Daylight Time) THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1953 ' . | 1:30—Fairview Shopping Guide . 2:00—Family Theatre? 2!30r-Trans-Canada Matinee ' *3:15—Sacred Heart 3:30—Afternoon Varieties - 4:15—As Tunei Go By ' -« ; 4:30—The Magic Kayak 4:45—Pacific Newa. .ti, \ y 4:55—Report From Parliament Hill 8:0Or-At Home With the Lcnnicka 5:25—International Commentary . 5:30—Behind the Newi 5:35-Spotlight On a.Star 5:50—News ' '* 6:00-Hit Parade 8:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00r-News . / Tcllr^News Roundup', 7:30—Salvation Army 8:0O-PoliticaI Talk 8:30r-Honfer'a Odyasey ■ | 9:00—Thursday7 Playhouse . 9:30—Popular Organ Music 9:45-This 'N That 10.-00—News 10:15—Midweek Review . M 10:30—Sports'Roundup .;■ V , V-S 10:45-Starlight Ballroom 11:00—Arouhd the Town 12:0O-NEWS Night 4^p 7:00—Newa > 7:05—Wake up, Nelson "- 7:15—Sports News I 7:20—Wake* up,-Nelson 7:80—News 7:35—Wake up, Nelson 7:45—Rise'N Shine 8:00—News,'.*' 8:10—Sporta- News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Towler Serenade 8:55—Sport News 9:00—Morning Devotion! Sil&^-Earl Warren Show 10:00—Rldera ot the Purple Sage 10:15—News' 10:20-Morning Visit 10:30—Story Parade 10:45—Invitation To The Walts 11:00—MusicalMinute! 11:16—Homemaker Harmoniei ■ 11:45—Consumers Corner , 12:00-Liberty Special *. 12:15-CIty Tire Sporti 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcait * 12:55—Chatting With the Listeners 1:4)0—Spotlite on Melody 1:15—Hollywood Calling QBC PROGRAMS 4Mountain Standard Time) FRIDAY, 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast Marine Weather 7:15—Musical Mlnutea 7:30HNewB ; 7 '•'.*' 7:85—Musical Minutes? 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—Newa 8;10-Here's Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club ■;■■:■ 8:45—Anything (Joes 9:00—BBC Newi 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited 9:45—Famous Vojces 10:00-Moming Visit 10:15-H1 10:45—Invitation to the Waltz 11:00—A Men and Hla Magic 12:15-rNewi .. 12:25—ShoWcaea 12:30—Farm Broadcast , 12:55—Behind tha News l:on—Afternoon Concert AUGUST 7, 1-953 and 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee SiiS-^Brave Voyage- . 3:30—Prograihe *ResiHne 3:45—B.C. Roundup f . 4:15—A Trip to the Moon 4:30—Sleepyttme Storyteller 4:45—Music .for Children 6:00-Sottler'a Choice ' v. * 5:25—International Commentary Sao^-UN Today 5:45—News and Weather 5:55—Have Yoti .Heard? *\ 6:00—Bill Goou Sporta 6:15—Barney Petts Show ' 6:30—Ballad Time 7:00-Newa? 7:15—News. Roundup 7:30—Walteea " '■,. 8:00-Bob McMullin Show 8:30-_ongs of My People 9:00—International Concert 10:00—News 10:15-PoUtical Talk 10:80—Sport* Page ■ i. . ■) . ■ : "^"^^ '7. oV.S>? for Qu/amvirs/ : Phone 144 Ooadlino tor Claiiitled Ad* -S p.m. Phone 144 automotive , motorcycles, bicycles r£m 1952 Ford Fordor, $2245, . •; ) With radio 1951 Studebaker Sedan, v . $1795 1951 Chevrolet Sedan ■ $1800 1950 Austin Devon $875 195) Ford Prefect $995 Low Mileage, like^New, 1950 Studebaker, Sedari 'ti'":' $1595. f 1948 Angl'ia Tudor $545 |949:Aus*lin'Panel $845.'.'"■ '1952' Studebaker Pickup . ; ' $1695 . "j "?*., :i'95l Fargo Plckup.$139?" * PRICES THAT,(3AN*T BE BEAT : MANY TO <*?HOOSE FROM AUSTIN SERVICE AND SALES •' \ ',''.**''''' * MOTORS ;; Phone 1135 803 Baker St, Nelson, B.C. ■ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS a*...' MONITOR TOP REraiGER. ator, 7 cubic ft.!* McCIary Simplex '. jias and coal .combination, with gal water heater; square waah tuba and stand, as new, Ph, 208 * FOR ihlOSE'WHO WISH A GOOD used washing machine, gasoline or electric, at a better than reasonable' price (they must go), It low'as ,$15, call in or phone 1303, TOR SAfi^-tWoiS TBAILERj inboard boat, I' h.p. engine. Sell boat separate. Apply C. D. Burns, Aifliworth, BC, BEDS, DRESSERS, CAST IRO*N link with: drain board, one link complete with taps, 1 and 9 Inch pipes. Phone aW-Y. MACHljMjtljVf PIPE '.- t'lTTlNGS -TUBIS Special low pricei Active Trading Co,. 035 E Cordova St. Van. . couver ....? y:' CMSB-BUWON SKVfi -.'KMt amazing relief. Your druggist sells CRHJSS. pres_-He ereateitt. '„e>tDS 7 quarts-or 18 |0i, New condition. Phone 773-Y-S. GQQD USED LADIES' PHILIPS bicycle for sale. Suite.84, Strath- cona. after 5 p.m *~^~~.^^^*,**.,mm*w prop In and HaVe a Look at Our Selection of Good Cars & Trucks 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 'Plymouth Sedan".'[■ 1949 Ford Fordor 1947 Pontiac Sedan ,1938 Oldmobile Sedan 1933 White 1 Ton Pane! $75 1950 Ford Piekup - 1949 GMC Pickup *vii 194ftMercury,Pickyp. .1946 Chevrolet Pickup „ TIRMS AND TRADES Vernon Street" Motors - Phone 1661, 51i3 Vernon St. i Nelsoo,B. C,-. ..OR.$AtlB:-'lM9 FORD S-TON trucls. Long wheelbase, equipped - with, dump lift, dual tires and spare; heater in cab. — 1047 Ford .. S.-ton> lame equipment as above. Trucks In good shape, ready for work. Some financing may be arranged. Apply, K. w." Jensen, 831 Oordon Road, Phone Nelson, 1609, IT'S HERfcl THE NORTON "PEA- therbod" Dominator Coma ln tni s«e thll famous motorcycle, the holder of the Isle of Man TT at Kootenay Motorcycle Sale! and Service, Box 350. Caitlegar; phone 2601. The Shop of Friendly Ser *i vice.1* • FOR SALE - 1040 PCSStOUTH. Good engine, transmission, and rear end. Can be seen at Nelson Transfer. License 2T-304. Goes to the. highest bidder. Apply Box 4691 Dally Newi.; FOR SALE-POWER WRECKER; licenced and ready for the.road. •'■ Mounted on 1037 International..A serviceable unit. Priced for quick sale. Apply Fruitvale Auto> Wreckers. THRSB ROOM S43HULT.TRAILER like, now, fully furnished. Hilltop Coffee Shop,'Taghum,. .*.' *0*E.' FAN $10.00,1 SOT'lftiri'iO.OO, chrome. canopy .table *M.0t). Ap- ply 621 Becopd St, ' brx BAI&4 ffSfjKSI MiLtffNG machine, in good condition. Write Box. 17, Trail, B.C, §H5*_"* EQtitPMENT tfOR SALE, Shoe shop for rent. W. Zonailo, y Caitlegar, B.C. J BElrtY~50PPER' TUB 'WASH- ing machine, good condition, $39. 624 Carbonate Street, RASPBERRIES F6R SALE. PICK your own. 10c per pound. Flaher'i, Upper Road, Longbeach. •reR'sAcr^bREifcto'tTwrfiBh 3x4s and other 'sizes. S. P. Pond, Box 364, Nelson. mrzmM=ffiikmmffim. shotgun. Good condition, Ph. 820L. Write PO,Bn» 3D Nelion BC RENTALS FOR RENT - LARGE FAMILY ' home, 924 Robson St., Nelson, B.C. Phone Mn.: Terilan, Euphrates' Mine. TRACTORS ? FOR^Al-E TD14W International Dieiel with 'Dozer end Wlnoh, olmint new, .',- Q Se'rieg D7 Cat , with 'Doier-Puiiiy or wnwh. EQUIPMENT. FOR RENT '■ 08 Bulldoritt im Shbvlll — Com- pressors — Crahli — Dragline *- Water Pumps, cto, BAYES EQUIPMENT CQ, Cranbrook, B.C, Fcee Copper On Ramp Body, and Fender Works DHALBR8 FOR BRADEN qnd TUlSA TRUCK WINCHES' FOR EVERY APPLICATION -3 to UO Tom Cipaelty - Nolaon, B.C. Phone 199 — 999 Joiephlne St. PRICES ON APPLICATION NATIONAL MAUHINERV CO. • , '.'• LIMIT***!!) DISTRIBUTORS FOR, MINING, SAWMILL, LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS EQUII'MINI Enquirin Invited jrinviUl illand, Vanoouvet 1, B.C fOR SALS - HooVfltt TWW cylinder hoist, heavy duty sub frame Phono 1941-Y. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 OR 3 young gentlemen. Phone BOO-Y. TORONTO STOCKS ReliablB ' TtoKXW'Wlttf'Rl!* eroncos requires houie to rent Sept, 1 or before. Box 4974, Daily News. M6[' c t - An ,JW lOtrS tf _ B housekeeping, roomi for quiet business woman. Available im mediately, Phone 889-X, off 1 ce and 7 Warehouse space tor ''.'fent Apply Central Truck and Equipment Co FOR RENT -!TWO ROOM PART- ly furnlphedi-suite. Phone 1239. Apply 10)1, Front Street. DR RENT-^S-BEDROOIt HOUSE. No,children.»Phone 733-y or call at 014 Stanley.Street, HOUSBtUIBPI^G RpOM, ALSO one' btdroom. for. rent. Phone J9B.Y,' 8ife55iO#Tiliif^_lN?LE. than. 823 Vernon Street. tHR'EE'-K_6W Office siJitE d*N Baker St. Ajiply 204 Medical Arts. BEDROOM V FOR RENT, CLOSE in. Phone SBJlR," SUMMER RESORTS FOR SALE-1050 FORD CUSTOM sedan. New engine, re-condition ed throughout; Excellent; condi tlon. Terms can be arranged. 601 Silica St., phone 1682-R. FOR SALE-1050 AUSTIN 4-DOOR aedan. 1 owner, Jow mileage; guaranteed A-l condition. Priced low at $1050. See it at Star Grocery, Nolson, rOR SALE-'40 FORD CONVERT- Ible. Reconditioned motor, very good tires. Can be seen at 908 Silica St., or nhone 734-R: fdR SAW - 1950 FARGO V, *ON fluid drive, heater, radio and spotlight. Apply E. L. flarrli, R. R. No. 1, Phone 401-L-3. 1948 PONTIAC FOR SALE, WITH new motor. Fred Reibalkln, Perry Siding, B.C. FOR SALE-1050 CHEV. SEDAN. Excellent condition. Phone 573:Y or apply 808 Third St. after 8 p.m. 1ACRIFICE '47, FORD FORDOR $200.00 below going price Can be financed Phone 161-L-2 MR'SAfE - M'OBEL BTBitD %-ton, in good shape. Apply Jim Mflltr, Kaslo, B.C. ' LOST AND POUND X.6ST MONDAY - BROWN ZIP. per wallet, vicinity Nllion Newi and telephone office. Ph. 809-Y, PETS. CANARIES, 061$, ETC. FOR SALE—1 PUREBRED AIRE, dale male dog, 15 months; $30,00. Apply T. Goranson, Box 112, Salmo, B.C. • . Compulsory education In- Russia start! at the age of 7. .ti-ti-ti- . CRESCENT BEACH AUTO COURTS All ideal holiday resort Modern furnlihed ' cabins. Sand . beach, boats, fishing, Tent and trailer ' accommodation. On Kootenay Lake 10 miles East of Nelion on Highway J, Write R,R, 1 or phone 471-Y-l. . ' • EDGEWOOD ' Casa Vista Cabins (3 Star) : Vacation or overnight "They're Different,". '• WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR acrap iron, steel, brass, copper, ; lead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt payment made, Atlas Iron'& Ml' tals Ltd., 2S0 Prior St„ Vancou- ' ver, B.C Phone Pacific 6397. ;W4NTED-A TIRE TRACTIOtf- ■lier.'.Must be In good condition. Box, 4703, Daily Newl. pmmmmmte - ' " i" Manti'SaUif Nrwa Claaalfled Advirtlllng Ratea: • ' ISc per line flrit* Insertion ind . non-consecutive Insertions lie Une per consecutive Inser- . tlon after flrit Iniertion. 48c line tor t consecutive Insertions .. ' ■ - •' . $1.59. line for month (26 consecutive insertions! Box num-' beri lie extra Coven any ' number of iniertloni. - PUBLIC (LEOAt' ' NOTICE'S, ,TENDERS, etc—20« per line,, first Insertion 16c, per Une each subsequent insertion all Above rates.less 10» for prompt payment Oubaorlptlon Raten (Not Mora Than tilted Here) By carrier, per week. In advance .30 By carrier, per year $15.60 United States, United Kingdom: Ono month $ 129 Three monthi 375 Six monthi _...._ 750 . One year 1500 Mail In Canada, outside Nelson: One month 100 Three month! ... . 2.75 Six months 9.50 • Om yeir 1000 Where extra pottage It required. above ratei plua poatage. MINES American Y. K, , Anglo Huronian , Arjon ....: ....,„., Armiitico : „,. Atlai Y. K : Bevcourt „ .:...„,„„.,„ floblo ..- ,.„„...*„„ ,.., Bralorne ..-„.,„„.„ Brewli R. L. Broulan „„..:„ Buff, Can |.CaUlman - Campbell R. L ...... Cirlboo Gold , ...; ,. Caltle Treth. ..,, , Centremaque Cons,. Golden Arrow ,. Chesterville Chlmo G....,...: Coohenour :..... Coin Lake- Cons Mining tt Smelting .. Conwest Crestaurum Duvay, , East Malartic -......, East Sullivan ,',:„*.„..„.,.',.„..' Eastern 'Metali Eitella Eureka ;.„.,„,„,„*„.^ Faloo bridge ,„,. Frol .,ier i,,,^^-^. ^ Giant Yel. .:.,'„„.-.„,„ „„ God's Lake ....,.„....,„„„..„..„ Goldale „. , Goldcrest Gold Eagle Harricana Heath Holllnger .,»..,. Homer Y. K , Hudion Bay „......„ ,, Kelore 7 ,..,.,;'..^ .„ Kerr Addison _.,....,... Kirkland Lake „_.„,„„. Louvlcourt .._.._.;_ Lynx „...,.'.— Macassa ...... MacDonald Maol eod COek ...,.,„.,„.... Magnet „„ Malartic G. F. ..*.... „ McMarmec *,.,.„* Nev; Alger , ..,..„„ New Jason , ........... New Xund Paymaiter , ■San Antonio Shawkey S . J , Sherritt Gordon S'scoe .'. Surf Inlet, Torbrit OIL! Anglo c»n. - - Chemical Research Central Explorers ........-.,„.. Del Rio . „„„,.....,„. Federated Pete ..... Imperial Oil ,•„••■•••• Kroy :. ......:„_„„__._.„. . Mid Cont , „.,... Nat. Pete „,... INDUSTRIAL* Abltlbl „„ „ ; Argus ~ Atlas.St, _ Bell'Telephone Brazilian Canadian Breweries ., Canadian Celanege Canadian Pacific Hly Diit. Seagram Frmoui PlayeM i , Imperial Oil ,....r,,„'.^... Moore Corp, , .•.„..„„.,., Powell River '*-.- H. Walker ;, .98 13.1)5 - .11 .24 .16 .43 \8J 4.18 3.18 3.40 .2014 •19H 9.10 1.12 4.69 .10 1.03 ,61 1.39 1,15 .11 26.65 4.55 ' ,11 .46 2.02 4,60 1.14 ,58 ' 7.74 18.50 9.59 9.?5 .85. .34 .26 MV, .16 .12 13.75 .22 44.50 '.27 21.25 . .53 .14 .10 1.70 • .75 1.90 ,16 1.52 .10 .13 .07 .29 .45** 1.78 * .11 4,35 . .41 ,n% 1.18 8.98 1.34 4,65 v2,49 5.15 31.25 1.60 .19 2.52 1414 U« 17 SDH W'i 20W 29% 29"4 . 27¥a 21>A 31V« 2li Wt 49 V- Imperial Oil Net Earnings Higher TORONTO ICP) - Net earning! of Impirlil Oil Limited for • the first six month! Of this year are estimated at $20,005,098 or 97.0 cents a shire. This ts an increase of $901,777 or 4.1 per cent over the net profit' In ,the first half of 1962 which wai $19,203,021 or 64.3 cents a share. LONDON (AP) - Copper came back bn the London freo market! Wednesday for the first time In ft "*•«», y.: ■:,-, , ..;■■;. ■ .:..;.. Closing quotitloni on the London metal exchange were £215 to £217H ■ ton ipot-*-» big drop from the £232 which ruled until Tuesday undir government control. The quotation! ot -118 to C217H wera thl equivalent^ ol 29,87 to 97JO cent! a pound, At £252 0 ton, thl price was about 31,99 centi 1 pound, '•'":'*; In thl U.S., domestic copper 1} available at between 21.80 and 36 cents a pound. . Thi government took over all dealings In non-ferrous metals in 1889 at tho start of. tho Second World Wir. Tin Was handed back to tha free market In 1949, laid in 1952 and lino In January thll y«r. * RECORD 8T00K8 Authoritative sources say, thi government now' holds a record 240,909 tons of copper stocks. Tho government announced last week.lt will release copper from these stocks ai necessary to keep thl .trii.mirkit~full,7 Tbr-.govirnmint now eontrois only two jt0n*ferroui Hiitali—tun> iten and magneilum, Theie were never dealt with, however, oh the London metal exchange ev^n bitori thl war. vf ■' ' Mountain Tunnel % To Highway By J. C. GRAHAM ' Canadian Press Correspondent DUI^EDIN, N.Z. r--4CP)-Tour' lata will drive comfortably this summer by road and tunnel to New Zealand's wild Fiordland, the almost uninhabited wonderland ef mountain, forest and'iei ln the ex treme loiithwest of the country,. - ' The building; o<. a road to thla rugged region |i in epic ol-- 18 yuui-i struggle against some ofthe most terrifying avalancheB known anywhere in thi-world, 7 Tlie struggle eoit the Uviiof several workers, Important parti ot the work were wrecked by avalanches and by the ..terrific blasts ot air forced out by blankets of snow dropping over iheer precipices trom the snowflolds. 8AVI8 THRBI DAYS Key te the whole project wai the driving of a tunnel through the 6000-foot high Homer Saddle which cuts off the fforda of the west- coast from the settled part of the country.- Hitherto, the only access to Milford Sound on .the far ilde of the saddle has bean by a three- day trek across the mountain!. , Work von the iconic approaches to the tunnel started in 1939. Next year a tunnel worker wai caught by on avalanche blast at the.entrance ajid WW, " ' ' In the oarly stages .a zigzag trench was 'built to the tunnel face along which worker! crept to gain the working! In comparative safety. Liter I reinforced concrete avalanche shelter Waa built at the funnel entrance and thla Was confidently expected to end the danger. But Jt was no match for the force of tha avalanche blasts. It tell twisted and shattered in one Season. Alavanches buried, the 'tunnel portal three times tn 1937 and sudden death overtook more Of the workers, Including the engineer In charge and the chief tunnel engineer. In 1945 the avalanche portil and fitting ihops wire demoHihed by a huge fall whloh overwhelmed even the heavy structure built after the lessons of earlier setback!. PROGRESS (LOW Restricted working time hai slowed progress, but the 4000-foot tunnel through the approach roads on both sides now are virtually completed. In about six months traffic will bl flowing to what has until pow been ono of the molt inaccessible parts of New 'Zllllnd. . • The new road will open up re-1 gions thit are confidently expected to be top tourist attractions. They include ths 1904-foot Sutherland Falls and the spectacular arms of tha. sea, Milford Sound, running inland for miles between steep pioun- ftln Willi, A comfortable modern hotel li being built at tho aound, but tho road will be Open only in the lumrrWr, Even if the road could be kept clear Of mow during thl winter there would be no protection for travellers against the tremendous air bllltl from thl,avalanches. Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) - Trg'dl wll fairly active on the Ctlgiry livestock market Wednesday, with'the bulk-of reo»|pti medium quility grass cattle, On offir win 1950 cattla ind calves of whleh 849 were holdovwi,' Hogs sold Tuesday at 33.80; sows 19,50 and good lambs at 28-24. Good to cholco dry rtd butcher steers 18,50.20; common to medium 11-18; good to choice dry fed butcher heiferi,-17,80-19,90; common td medium 10-17; good to choice fed calves 10-20; common to medium J7.B0-18.SO; good cows 10-11,29| common to medium 8- 9,75; canners and cutters 5-7,90; flood bull* 12-13;-common to mid- urn 9-11,80; good itocker and feeder steers 15.50-171 common to mediupi 10-14.50; good to choice veal calves 17-20; common to medium 14-18.75. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST >S, 195S~11 Grain Exchange Official Has Views On Skirts .' WINNIPEG", '"■■'' ■'.'■•? ..1.09- 4,05 ),10 V .88 .60 - Highland, Bell :,.: „ .34 4.25 .28 1.70 ' .83-. ■ Western. Exploration ..... . .48 -1,85 OJL8 ;..? *A P Consolidated -..,..... 7 ;93 .39 7.80 : .lQ 7 1.90 j 2,60 .14 INPUSTRIAI-S ' 18.78 Best natural source of vitamin D Is the liver of such a'alt-wajer fish as cod.and halibut. ? i ' * N|IW YORK (AW-Copperi wen depresiVd In Irregularly lower sales. • ' ' '•*>':' Canadian Pacific led on the downside, off tf, It was followed by Dome MWei end International Nickel, both down H, Hlrim Walker and •Dlitllleri Seagram wore unchanged,'' "• --■-■'• - TORONTO (CP) - Prleei had an irregularly mixed look toward the itoolj, markefi,' close today. • • Jbe groupi wore ipllt'evinly with Industrials and golds up and base metals ond'western oil! down. Urgnluma ind New 'Brunswick bast metal! showed a small 'majority, of losses. ..... ■ MbNTREAt ICP) -..Prtoii eon- tlnued narrow, mined and quiet *in afternoon deillngi. VPapert,' bank! and beverages showed a stronger .undertone with Abltlbl, Bank of Montreal, Bank of Toronto, Canadian Breweries ind Consolidated Papefr. acquiring plua algni.' ■ ... LbNpON (Reuters)—The better- than-expected gold and dollar re- servo figure! of the sterling area last month,, together with Russian acceptance of a Big-Four meeting, gave prices a good start to the new trading account. Winnipeg Grain '. f4 •WINNIPEG (CP) -*• ■ W|n»ipii grain caah prices; Oatil No, 1 feed, 1i%' * , Barley: No. 1 teed, 1,18*4, EXETER, England -(CP) « A ' milk-train engine took over after * big passenger locomotive broke down midway on iti 'journey—and pulled tho heavy train safely Into thll Devon town, "7 ti, ..Ipswich, England - (W)-*«bc Suffolk men,.: including 1 grocer, a poitltry keeper and an agricultural student, plan a 16,000-mile truck drive through Africa with a view to settling there,. : ;•?•- SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE GUDDfeN PAINTS PAINT BRUSHES ROOFING . SHINGLES RQUED ROOFING SIDING SHINGLES! MASONlfk ] § t ■*.j Chain Saws 1 ONLY I.I.L S H.P. I 1 ONLY DIJSTON 11 H.P. •• Phoni 18 7 Nilson Machi Comporty Ltd. "» It'i Machinery Yon Nie4 Consult Ui Flrit7' - 214 Hall St. Naiifln.l.C women gain 5,jOtJ5 lbs. Qat HetrtrPeii,J|[nj, Vigor? ! Wbu b ttaffll Bw.1 -,_.,„ ™„ Thousandi of alrll,* women, men, who ntjver Its Ionics,' stlniiiUnli, itjvlffl Silo »i. (alclOta, B-iols bl5i to aid dllestton so food sirenitlviBid mwistawli.] bonos, Dont lew mtt'" *J ynu'va gained I hut Im Bo-oial.. „,„.„.„. •oaiwtato.cl ,a&» anWIjOoi Tonlo TableHs for naw t»n«s7bS5 tm isiBS 'tiatti."Stop"«S!n *,*-»-mr |00i Wl-oiaiis Ostrei ..„., Tt,1v.- .-..-»Pf»i,Vlj4« ind (addad pounds, this van' day. At all diugglits. -' .'., ' . .. I .,, 171 EXECUTORS ANB TIUITIII 'Ol OVER HAI' A CENTURY ' 0W1 ' thospti Mo, Oitrtt, fltor(, jroo, Wtt. ad, lauwnvo appe- Immwt noro put flosji on bsro 1 ttt'lbs. vol tla.Now'Vt I Ostrex 8-foof Froit «V Wood horie drawn by hay rake, vary good condition -—$7S.OO. 4-Vi fcof Money HaVrli harta drawn Mower w/traetor hitch, ytry goad condition •— $75.^0 S-foet Oliver, horio drown mower w/traetor hitch, good condition «• $121.00 liiftl Comproiior 210 CFM, iteel whaeli, mechanically good. $1,800.00 FINNING TRACTOR Nelion, B.C. Phene MO V & EQUIPMENT ,6. LTD.- A competent legal nuthorlty has laid that conaidcrorily. moro tlinn half tho'people who : leave estates neglect to make a will directing the dietrlbutlon of their assets. : If a win dies without making a Will, the law steps In and designates those ytbb ire to receive his property, and . says what shores will go to each. Thll rigid law, which ia designed tor "average caaeB", does not suit every family. . If yon biv* no WiUiiee yotir lawyer. We believe that the drafting of this important document requires hii pro- . feisional knowledge (tnd. skill. We would be glad (to cooperate witli you and yonr lawyer in pUnningyiiiir Will. Our long experience in dealing with the problems of taxation, succession duties, investments, estate administration and distribution qualifies us to Offer valuable praotioil advice. .'• . , With a. sound Will driwn it)j your latvyer, and with The Royal Truilt Company named aa your executor, you. may bo suro your family will receive the, maximum com-. fort and security to be obtained from your eitite.7 You are welcome to consult our officers without obligation. ti ti--.. "-''"■' -' 'The' .' ROYAL TRUST '■■"■] ,'■ ,.'''7'OOMPAMY ? 424 WEST PINDH ST., VANCOUVER • MA. 8411 . GEORGE a VAIE, MANAGER 14—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1953 1 Nelson, B. C. Aug. 3,1953 Dear Questions ond Answerer '..*':• * I oni bewildered and -confused.. Is Smavqrmt something to wear, something to make the gross grow greener, of something to eat? j'Yours truly, ... * . , '. ' Curious. - Dear Curious: Smavarmt It a Swedish word meaning "little warm dishes" ond Is the ultimate in Smorgasbord eookery. Ypu. will find this described with many recipes in'tho Smorgasbord Cook Book by Anno Olsion Coombs which is sold at Mann's Drug Store oh.Baker St., for $3.25. It it a delightful book and we heartily recommend It. - -' Yours truly, Questions ond Answers DRUGS LTD. JCoolarae Echoes... Impressive, An Education Stibbs Says of Four-Month Europe Tour .KOOLAREE — Sunday morning iterted quietly I?) with an extra houl: ot sleep. There was a special treat at chapel that morning. We h«d * choir Which sang an anthem. In the eholr .were Leslie Hammond, fttsy Houie, Susan Keys, Brenda Palmer, Paulette Gavrillk, Sheila Wait, Judy FOster,' Sharon- Stra- thtn, J.eanle Campion, Marilyn Cary,, Ann Marie Endicott, Tahnis Foxall, p'aylene -Parker, Kay Stewart, Carol Dahlstrom, ,Lynn Robertson, Kathy Hallam, Jane Ham- Son, Bonnie Hughes, Sieglinda Wirsig and Nita Webber. '•;. Alter church we had an hour ot iwlmming before our simply wonderful lunch of roast, pels and1 Mspberry. shortcake. , • : A "fastball" game wai put on between , the junior leaders, the Darkies and file senior leaders, the Indians. ,: Our ump was Mr. McMynn, who tjecided that the score at the end of tSe game Was 14-7 in favor Of Uie Darkles. There ha! been a jjilggestion that a collection be taken up for a new pair of glasses (Or'the limp. That 'night at campfire, the skit sm presented by the drama group, it was called the "Fairy" Hatshop. In the leading role wai Sonja Oets, who waa Madame Pompador, and Nita Webber, who wai her helper ... to 'the Shop. -The first -pair ot customers was Lynn Robertson and Kathleen Nash. The little rainbow elf Was Sejgllnd Wirsig: The second (roup of customers was Loreen Webster, Sheila Webster and Sheila Wait VThe fairy queen- was Gretchen Klce and the announcer was Peggy 'Wnllon. , KOOLAREE — Yesterday we .spent our full two hours in the water. It even seems to be warming, up. Perhaps we're just getting used to it. Everyone ii learning to swim and dive and we're all acquiring stars. - i At campfire the young fry presented Goldilocks. Janet McMynn and Caldie were the curtains. The three bears were Jeanette Archibald, Diane Caldwell anfl Barbara Forrest, ,'• f >' ',•' ' A special: treat was enjoyed by 'the campers provided by Bev from Kelson, She provided marshmallows ior everyeme to'roast over the camp- «r* .-....'.-'• A special choir has been practis- . tog for the service on Sunday. They-). ere all excited and Marilyn from Cabin I* is to be the soloist. The ether entertainment presented at the campfire was a skit put on by Cabin For All Vour Baking Needs Try 7 VITAMIN B FLOUR The flavor le right. On Sale at I Your Grocers, or Phone 238. , ELLISON MILLING ELLISON'S ! A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. ■II. . ■ ..,'■ I ■ .' - Lift U! Dlaponae Your DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION RELIABLE SERVICE : Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store I. "Try Ui for Lower Prleei" City Drug COMPANY | "Nelion'i Modern Pharmacy" PHONE 34 i( It wai called "The Tu-rtle-Tmat Couldn't Stop Talking." I, think it wos a satire ol the camp, only In place of the turtle Was each cabin which all seem to.be having trouble stopping from talking. *■'•■!.■ The turtle was Sieglinda and the little children were Nita; Leona, Ernestine, Joan and Norma? The herooine was Loreen; the monkey Kathy, and the geese were Bonny and Tina, This play was under the able direction of Mhoira (Ricky) and Caldie helped with the promoting. We're sorry that Beverly Ward! of Cabin 5 had to leave. We hope we see you here next year, Bev. There has been a group formed that is known as the "band-aid kids". These ire the three leaders who do thl potatoes every day with th* cabins. It hli been quite t chore to do the potatoes li the peelers, are dull. Wt hop! to get some new peelers on the train tonight During rest hour yesterday there was a short shower, ..but it cleared up quickly in time for swimming. At noon the kitchen staff, to a great (Banging of pans, challenged the Indians (the senior leaders) to a baseball game. It. was noticed by everyone that they did not challenge the junior leaders, the "Alabama Babel," The supper was a backwards party. Everyone wore their clothes backwards. It was agreed that Chimple (Connie BrOe) would have won the prize -among the leader's. As well as being the backward party it was'also the camp birthday party, Jackie Brokenshire was guest of honor. That evening at campfire Cabin 3 j entertained us with a "Camp" production of Little Black Sambo. The curtain seems to be Important these days. For quite a while there has been a fight 'for the "part." . The curtain this time was Barb McMynn- and Gail Nystrom The Characters in the play were, leading man, Kay Stewart, the mamma and pappa were Gaylene Parker and Wendy Seaton, respectively. ■Hie three tigers who took Little Black Sambo's clothes and turned to butter were MaUreen Kelly, Patricia Kempstbn and Carol Dahlstrom. The announcer was Nancy Rogers who then .produced a majorette, Joan Haymond, who put on a splendid display..- " • "A most impressive trip; ar education in Itself," was the com. ment of N. C. Stibbs, former mayor of.Nelson, on his recent four month trip to Europe. Mr? Stibbs told of the trip with his wife and son. Dr. Gerald Stibbs of Seatle, Washington, ; which took them to the Coronation in England; Scotland, Wales, Holland, Belgium, West Germany, Italy, Switzerland, and, accidentally,, to Iceland and Labrador..? . - ., '"•■ yvu vet a7jrani'.trip and,the -time 'Went all too fast,-" he said. The. party left'Nelson. April 5, travelled across Canada to Montreal from where they flew by TCA expecting to arrive in Puis. However, storms prevented the ..crossing and they were routed through Goose Bay and -Labrador,, being grounded there for 12 hours. Finally the waft reached Brussels, in Belgium and the threesome began their tour of European countries: They first visited Holland and Amsterdam, Its 'capital .city., At Harlam they witnessed the annual tulip show which Mr, Stibbs described as "beautiful and colorful." Ihe show featured many different types of tulip beds. "The hospitality pt the Dutch was, wonderful,* Mr. Stibbs'commented, "Very much to line with that of the English." From Holland they journeyed to West Germany and down the Rhine River to Switzerland. "It was a beautiful trip down, the Rhine where ,', Chief Constable John: Chisholm ordered Snider renioved-'from. patrol duties, although .he has not suspended the officer: Snider was remanded for a week on.$5000 bail. . Six days ago Snider is reported to have surprised two Shopbreakers on the roof of a warehouse and shot and wounded Charles Williams, ,36, in the heel The first Monday ln November traditionally opens the fox-hunting season in Britain : Buy. Sell, Trade the Claiilfled Way INDELIBLE CLOTH /MARKING PEN bif.'CahisA> Five Extremely Pine Feature! — . a) MARKS THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS • PENETRATES STARCH AND SIZING ' • HA8 PRECISION BALL POINT . • EA8Y TO U8E . ., • FINE, CRISP, LEGIBLE MARKING8 ONLY $1.15 REFILLS —BBe KOOTENAY STATIONERS AND SPORT SHOP 48* WARD ST. 7 PHONE 362 Driver Tries To Recall Cause Of Bus Accident CORNWALL", Ont. (CP) — Lome Chesebrough of Kingston? Ont,, driver of the Colonial Coach Lines bus that plunged into the St. Lawrence river last Friday with a'loss of 20 lives, Tuesday told hOw the, accident happened. " ' - From, his bed in Cornwall Gen- erall hospital, he told reporters in a, whisper: ''ilk wai lomewhere. around 4 a.rrt.*" ■ • -.' . - 7 : "Traffic was comparatively light: It was stffl dark and there wore lots of stars ... '■-',:.. .'. "1 met'a westbound car just before the accident. I snapped my lights down as I came around a curve. Then I threw my lights up. "There was something in the road right in front of me. • "I didn't know just what it was, although I knew, it was a vehicle of some kind. It appeared to.be angling across in front of me. "I hit the brakes. and at the same time, pulled to the centre of the road to try to miss it, I hoped the bus Would stay on the.road, but I didn't think I- had room td go by. "Then we hit. The .bus went out of control. We started going down a*'bank into the'water, . , f: VI don't know what ejse happened. I don't remember. I don't know how I got but. I don't remember getting to shore,, t can't remember.? ?.?': •.,..;. He said he didn't remember telling the passengers to be calm, although some of the passengers heard him fay ' so as' the bus entered the. witer. He said he.had no. recollection of, having forced open the front door, but passengers credited him with providing the escape route, Coronation was breathtaking," Mr. Stibbs said. They arrived ln England from France a week before the Coronation. Mr. and Mrs. Stibbs and their son'acquired seats be-1 side the Tomb of the • Unknown Soldier ,ond. were able to see the procession to and from the Abbey. "It wos a very impressive sight to' see dignitaries from all. Over the world attending the ceremony. I didn't think Premier... Malan of South Africa could ever go back to his 'country after such a ceremony and make a proposal to break away from the Empire. It was not long afterward that the Union ot South Africa abandoned the idea." Mr. Stibbs expressed his belief that the Coronation tended to hold the Commonwealth family, together. "It had a wonderful effect on the countries of the Commonwealth that think they can do better against the tide than with It," he stated. VISIT NEL80N, LANC. A welcoming reception at Nelson, Lancashire, awaited Mr. Stibbs and bis wife and son, highlighting theh; travels in England. Mr. Stibbs carried b message • from Mayor Joseph Kary to the mayor of that Industrial Lancashire city, A civic inspection and tour ot one of the' textile factories was arranged for the vjsitors and Mr. Stibbs attended a special meeting in the City Hall with members of .the city council. He' extended art invitation to the mayor of Nelson, Lancashire, to) visit Nelson, British: Columbia: Raymond Gower, 'member of parliament for Lisvane, Wales, took .Mrs. Dorothy Stibbs, cousin of, Mr: Stibbs,. and Mr. Stibbs to witness a' session to England's famous,v Parliament House, There they saw Prime Minister Wtoston Churchill, described by Mr. Stibbs as "the greatest man living today," in action. "He yias most impressive," Mr. Stibbs. commented, "and the people of the British Isles'look to him as their saviour;" 1 '•..•-' Another highlight of their journeys in England was a banquet given by* the London Council for the mayors and reeves? of Canada and the United States attending the Coronation. :*>' '■'. • "I liked England so well that I stayed another three'weoks while my wife and son returned to Can- ada," he explained, . ' Mr. Stibbs. most. Impressed with England, saw Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, Scotland Yard, the changing of the guard, the Bank of England, the Masonic Temple1, which he described.as "one of the most outstanding buildings in England," and toured Northern England to Edinburgh and South again to Wales, Where he visited many of his relatives, including the home ot hi! grandfather .-, ih'- Cowbrldge, Wales, near Cardiff, Touring in, one of Englands famous double-decker buses Mr. Stibbs' commented, "I really don't know how they drive them. But there is never any excitement or lack of patience among the drivers, and they seldom sound their horns." "You can scarcely walk two blocks without seeing a 'bobby.' be exclaimed.. There are 14 to 15 thousand policemen ln the Metropolitan Police Force ot England. LIKED THE PEOPLE '•>:'»' "The. English are very much like ourselves," Mr. Stibbs said, "they Offer, much better Service than is offered here and they put themselves out to be hospitable." s ' "W6 were-Very much impressed with Europe as a whole," he commented. "The countrysides in all the countries we visited were breathtaking and we found the people clean, friendly, and thrifty." Mr. Stibbs commented on the good highways, all macadamized, and the tasteful meals served them. The art work Of the cathedrals and muSeums particularly impressed Mr. Stibbs, "How 'they* v ever achieved such art work in the cathedrals Is beyond me," he said. "Of all the peoples we saw* I thought the Indian .women most refined and .beautiful, They didn't .seem to have a worry'in the world," Mr.' Stibbs exclaimed. Oh the"' trip honieward storms again interfered with the scheduled flight and the plane was routed through Iceland, arriving in. Montreal July 3. Mr. Stibbs visited in Ohtario, Havelock, Buffalo, Toronto and Georgian Bay, before returning by rail tb Nelson oh July 28. "It was a wonderful experience to be able to tour .Europe and I would StrOhgly recommend such a trip' to others. It was over much too, soon, but it's grand to be home," he added. POWs To Receive Back Pay, Japan OTTAWA (CP)-the arihy Said Wednesday that Canadians listed as prisoners and freed by the Communists in Korea will receive their back pay as soon as they arrive in Japan, • ';-: 'titi- "'•iy However, there may be a short delay in getting back hay .tojpeli listed as missing who turn up as prisoners. Canadians released by the Reds will be flown to Kure, Japan, from Seoul after passing through , the British medical centre at Camp Britannia, near.Munsan. Until they arrive in Japan toey will be,.able 'to buy cigarets and other necessities with pocket money provided by the British paymaster at Panmunjom. ./, '■' '•;: There will be Nno delay in turning over back pay to the men listed as prisoners becausefthe pay boo*ks of the 14 Canadians so listed were flown to Japan from Ottawa last month. 7 ;_•„' ':;?.;: ■ [SOME PAY DELAYED '. The Vdelay in turning over back pay to men released by the Reds who are? not listed as prisoner's •will be- only' a few days, The Intention is to fly such a man's pay- book to Japan as -quickly as possible. There has already been one case of this type. The paybook for Cpl. Joseph Pelletier of Chatham, Ont., the first Canadian released by the Reds, is still in Ottawa, but should arrive in Japan? in a day or two. His paybook' was not flown to Japan because 'he was 'officially listed as misaing. ,'s.*.. 7 "If any more missing jrien turn up as prisoners,; their pay books will be flown to Japan as quickly as possible," the army spokesman said. . •' ■ . t ■ .?. '.'The paybdoks of'men. listed as ■missing have .nbt.tbeen sent to Japan because there is no guarantee that any of them are alive." ■ • - -' 1 . —— -; *> LONDON T-',■' Dewkist, Sieve 3; 15-oz. tins, Spinach Bulman's; 15 oz, tins, ....'.., Sockeye Salmon Malkln'i Best, Fancy; %s Shrimps 1 Cloverleaf; 5 bt. tint Grapefruit Juice Tropical Pride; SO 01. tins, ......r...... Blended Juice - E-A.C; 20 oz.fins, 99' _7-5* IT 83* 4. W 2^35' 2„,33' Za-,:P'3'r w 2, 29> 2.15* 2.37* Z- 43* Pineapplf Juice ' Dolejs; '20. os. .tliiS,' Orange Juice Malkin's Bestijioz. 'tins, :.........-....:..:..i....i.„t.... .^ foV, FRUIT CQRDIALS, MALKIN'S BEST Lime, Lemon, Orange P.int hottjii..-33c Quart bottles _ 55c ipwduai. (OspwdmmL New Potatoes Fresh, Local;*.'.. New Beets NEW CARROTS! Local; Green Onions Local;, ...............:....,.... ..: New Cabbage Solid, Green Heads; Lb. Cauliflower Snow-White Heads; Lb. Cucumbers, Okanagan, Field; Lb. Green Peppers Okonagan, Fresh; Lb Squash Individual; Lb.* ..:,....-...-.'.;, Watermelon Whole; Lb.: Raspberries . 2 btiketi.,., Tomatoes Okanagan. Field: 10 2 lbs. bchs. 45? ,19* 2 "15* •*■bcl_.*,'"' ffzyzry. 19' :zzz. is* li. Z 33* 14* 24 bikt. crate • v" 2 49* n UK un. .n rein; .. .... . gwi .. ^^ lbs. ™ ^ APRICOTS, CHERRIES, BLACK CURRANTS, , PlCKtlNG ONIONS, ETC. BLUE BRAND BEEF ■■■'"' STEAKS -ff.. ft 73c Fowl. 7 •■'"-' 7? Z- '«:*. Grade A;-Lb ,,.. .„. .,...'. V.«*. Bologna s \K* •SUced or in the Piece;: Lb. I:....... '......■„ .„... •*'■* • Cod Slices 35* Freih; Lb. .7 '. ....if. ., **W Homade Sausage ' > 3Q* H.C.; I*. ?..-'. ;...:.,.:.' .,,..: r.......?,7..:.... ■* •'.., Potato Salad, Prepared Fresh Daily— .'Also Heme Cooked Roast Beef and Roast Pork '„■:,' ■* STAR * 488 Baker St. GROCERY Phone 10 H. A. D. GREENWOOD ii':..: