___ . , .— _ r- Norris Quits as Mulligan Counsel Personal Reasons, "Nothing To Dc With Probe" Tells Tupper Commission VANCOUVER (CP) — A surprise announcement Thursday by Tom G. Norris of his withdrawal as counsel for police chief Walter Mulligan caused royal commissioner ft. H. Tupper to adjourn his hearing into the Vancouver police department before it resumed after an earlier adjournment. —— - — ■■ -- __ __,. _—■ •■■ ■. - . \ ■..-•.-'■< ■■■..;■'■■ ' "■ '■ ' T" Mr. Norris, who has battled charges of corruption and maladministration against the police chief since the hearings began July 6. gave no details of his reasons for withdrawing. "My reasons are entirely personal," he told commissioner Tupper as Thursday's session was to begin. Mr. Norris emphasized his withdrawal had "nothing- to do with the probe." "It is proper that I should state I have the utmost confidence in the strength of my client's case as it will be developed," he said. Mr. Tupper then granted chief Mulligan's request for an adjournment to Monday at 11 a.m. "to give me an opportunity to seek another counsel." The development startled other counsel, reporters and the gallery. settling down in the city hall council chambers for another session of the royal commission inquiry. Commissioner Tupper adjourned the hearing last Wednesday on the request of Mr. Norris w'ho then claimed "personal reasons. The sessions had met intermittently at the downtown courthouse but the hearing was moved to the plush city council chambers to make way for the fall assizes. LEAVE TOGETHER Chief Mulligan, on requested leave for the duration of the inquire, left city hall soom after the adjournment, linked arm - in - arm with his former counsel. Earlier, the chief told reporters he had "no idea" whom he would retain as counsel. Before the stocky, shaggy-haired lawyer left the council chamber, gret at"' the withdrawal "as you have been helpful to this inquiry." Outside the council chamber, Mr. Norris denied his withdrawal had any connection with a rumor he was being considered for an appointment as judge to the Supreme Court of British Columbia. "It is a very private matter and any publicity might do me harm. It has nothing to do with the evidence before the commission." Left Cell So He Could Try to Prove Innocence QUEBEC (CP) — Wilbert Coffin, 44-year-old convicted murderer, left a letter is his cell before breaking out of the Quebec jail Tuesday, jail governor Gene La- tourneau disclosed today. Mr. Letourneau said Coffin, who ls scheduled to be hanged Sept 23 for the murder of a young American bear hunter, wrote that he was sorry he had to break out but that he wanted to try to prove his innocence. He thanked the governor and the jail guards for their kindness. Coffin was talked into returning ' to the jail by his lawyer lass than two hours after the breakhout. He j wa^l transferred later in the day to ubrdeaux jail in Montreal to wait execution. , Coffin was convicted JaBt year of the murder of Richard Lindsey, 17, of Hollidaysburg, Pa., whose body was found in the GJaspe bush near those of his father and a friend. $159 WORTH OF LUCK PITTSBURG (AP) — Visitors to the greater Pittsburg airport have backed up their requests for favors from lady luck by tossing $159.95 ln coins into the new $275,000 airport fountain pool. Workers, cleaning the central pool after the holiday rush, found 9,000 pennies along with other coins ranging in size from nickels to half-dollars. PAYS FOR HOLDING UP TRAFFIC WINNIPEG (CP) — Abe- Hiebert today paid a $10 fine for driving too slowly. RED SPY RING BROKEN Provincial'police court was told KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP) — that Hiebert drove at a liesurely The cracking of a full-fledged spy 20 miles an hour on No. 1 High ring in the West German foreign hides behind him last Sunday, ministry was disclosed today just Chancellor Konrad Adenauer HONORED BY KENYA took off for Moscow. | NAIROBI (Reuters) — Kenya Unofficial reports said the min- j paid tribute today to the courage Istry employees arrested were sus- of 10 jungle-wise Britons who dis- pected of providing forged pass-igulsed themselves as tribal war- ports for Red agents to infiltrate] riors and led small bands of loyal strike Settlement Appears Closer KELOWNA (CP) — Hopes for settlement of the fruit packers' strike in the Okanagan valley brightened Thursday night following announcement of a new contract proposal by operators Both union and Industry officials indicated settlement may be reached within two days as a result of the new offer. Some 3000 workers in 28 packinghouses had struck two weeks ago to back up demands for wage increases. An Shortage of Apple Pickers Anticipated KELOWNA, B,a (CP_» acute' shortage ot "'ptefters is expected ■ in the Okanagan when harvesting of the rich apple crop gets under way Sept. 20. The Unemployment Insurance Commission office here has applied for 500 pickers from the coast to alleviate the shortage. Last year the office placed 1118 workers in orchards. This year the need is estimated at 2000. The apple crop is estimated at 6.500.000 boxes, almost 750,000 boxes more than last year. 0tti PROVINCIAL KOOTENAY; Mostly sunny to- QTOlUfi 1&1& chahge in temperature. ...... Winds- Hght-.-Low-high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 45 and NELSON, B. C, CANADA—FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 No. 118 Sword Beareryv Qockett Hat -' EDMONTON (CP) _ Will- lam Boston, official sword bearer to Sir 8eymour-Howard, Lord Mayor of London, stepped from a car here wearing his large ceremonial hat The hat Is a beaver affair, which explains what happened next The shout of one youngster rang loud and clear over the crowd: "Lookl Davy Crockett!" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Turks Tells NATO Order Restored By JOSEPH E, DYNAN PARIS (AP) — Members of the I Atlantic Alliance including Greece commissioner Tupper expressed re-1 agreed Thursday that vigorous ac Intensive Search on For Arson Suspect ONTARIO PEACHES ara being thrown in garbage dumps as unusual weather conditions have caused the late varieties to' mature at the same time as the early. At St. Catharines, In this one dump alone, an esimated 15,0Q() baskets were left to rot. And, since they were discarded w.hile still firm, children raided the heap Instead of raiding farmers' orchards. —Central Press Canadian. tion by the Turkish governmen has restored law and order to Istanbul and Izmir, scene of anti- Greek- rioting. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council accepted the assurances of Turkey's permanent NATO representative, Mehmet Ali Tiney, that his government is taking all necessary measures to avoid a recurrence of violence. The 15-member council had been convened by Lord Ismay, NATO secretary general, to hear reports from both Greece and Turkey on a situation which threatened to mar the efficiency of NATO's southeast Europe command, based at Izmir. Stories from the scene said Turkish mobs stoned the homes of Greek officers serving at Izmir, Rioting which injured 300 and caused $35,000,000 in property dam age erupted in Istanbul and Izmir Tuesday night with the news that Greeks had dynamited a Turkish consulate at Salonika. The Turkish government called'out troops and clamped down martial law. Russ-German Relations Key to Peace-Adenauer UN SUGGESTS GAZA BARRIER Demilitarized Zone Mile Wide Proposed ; UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 'AP)! Fifteen-year-old Michael Nykor- | — The UN Security Council ad-| ak told how his .cousins Tarus, 17, ' opted unanimously Thursday a resolution calling for the effective -seperation of Egyptian and Israeli forces on the Gaza front. Barbed wire or some other barrier] est an(j bushland since Sunday. Young Survivor Tells of Flight" of Four Before Flames; Three Perished WINNIPEG (CP) — Forest rangers and RCMP Thursday stepped up their hunt for an arsonist suspected of starting a forest fire in the Sandilands forest reserve which took the lives of three youths. A fourth boy described to reporters his flight of terror in front of the advancing flames which overtook his two cousins and a friend. and John Nykorak, 18, and Mike, Telinski, 20, became trapped in the fire, which with a second blaze, covered 24,000 acres of for- By RICHARD KASISCHKE MOSCOW (AP)—West German I Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ar- ; rived here Thursday for momen- j tous talks with Soviet leaders. He 'old them at the airport "welfare and security in Europe and in the world largely depend on the normalization of relations between us." That is the subject the Kremlin invited Adenauer here to discuss. It later agreed, at his insistence, to add reunification of Germany and release of German war prisoners to the agenda—but agreement on united Germany is not expected and Adenauer made no mention of it in his reply to the welcome of Premier Nikolai Bulganin. The 79-year-old leader of the Bonn government—repeatedly denounced and castigated in the Soviet Union in the past—was welcomed to its capital with a great show of cordiality. Assembled to greet him at Molotov's Vnukova airport, decorated with dozens of German and Soviet flags, were a galaxy of Soviet officials, lacking only Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev. Ambassadors from East and West and a crowd of Russian sightseers also were on hand. As he stepped from the gleaming Superconstellation which brought him from Bonn, a Soviet Army guard in hew fed, gold and blue uniforms-was drawn up for him to inspect. A military band played the Soviet and German anthems. has been suggested, The council also agreed with a proposal by Canadian Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, UN truce supervisor in Palestine, to establish a demilitarized zone more than half a mile wide along the frontier. Arkady A. Sobolev, Soviet delegate, voted with the other 10 council members. Omar Loutfi. Egypt, and Abba Eban, Israel, told the council their governments agreed on resuming discussions with Gen. Burns on m e a s u res to prevent further clashes. Loutfi further said Egypt lon gago favored putting up barbed wire. Eban was silent on the nature of the barrier. More than 50 soldiers and civilians have been killed on both sides of the Gaza line since a new burst of violence Aug. 22 halted efforts by Gen. Burns to achieve some calm and order. 50 feet from us. I was ahead, and Tarus and Mike who were carrying John called to me to come back ... I remember they shouted all the time. I came back to help but the flames were on us ... so I ran away," Color TV Coming TORONTO'(CP) — The basic facilities needed to carry a color television program across Canada will be established by 1958, Thomas W. Eadie, president of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, said-today. . .,,....._., , Mr. Eadie, addressing a Canadian National Exhibition directors' luncheon, said: "By 1958. we will have establish/- ed the basic facilities needed to carry simultaneously 3000 tele- phone conversations and a television program in full color across the breadth of the Dominion." A picture sent from Halifax to Vancouver would check in and out of 160 "service stations" on the way in 25/10O0ths of a second. "The standard of transmission must be such that the quality of the picture, whether ,black and white or in full color, will re-jto most others he had seen in main virtually unaffected by its: North America and compared Breeding Center Impresses Russians KEMPTVTC-LE, Ont. • (CP) — Some champion breeding bulls bellowed in their stalls Thursday as they we'rS'Indpected byjtthe So; viet farm delegation. * The Russians, much impressed, said the bulls were among the best they had seen ln their tour of Canada and the United States. The inspection was carried out at the artificial insemination centre under the direction of Dr. R. G. Smiley, secretary-manager of the- Eastern Ontario Cattle Breeding Association. Soviet livestock expert Yuri Golubash, deputy minister of Russian state farms, said he liked the unit "very much." It was superior West Germany. I natives into the jungle to hunt I down the Mau Mau cult. REGINA (CP) — Three western farm organizations registered strong opposition Wednesday to a bid by shipping and shipbuilding firms to have Canada's coasting trade restricted to ships of Canadian construction and registry. DCTLLAR UNCHANGED NEW YORK (CP) — The Canadian dollar was unchanged at a premium of 1% per cent in terms of U.S. funds today. Pound sterling 1-32 higher at $2.78 17-32. long journey. I with the best seen in the U.S. The Unnecessary Male . . . Experimenters See Possibility of Pre-Delermining Sex of Offspring JOSEPH C. GREW (left), U.S. ambaiiador to Japan at the time of Pearl Harbor, chats with Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigcmitsu during a reception at the United Nations building In New York. Shigemltsu told a luncheon gathering that while hii country had no thought of recognizing Red China, trade with the mainland it vital to the life of his 'Island country. —Central Press Canadian, By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE EAST LANSING, Mich. (API- Consider a world without men, where women are father and mother of children. This is theoretically possible— but most unlikely—based on experiments with a frog world where females have been eliminated. The males produce all the young tads. This womanless world of frogs and conceivably manless world of human beings was described to thS American Institute of Biological Sciences by Dr. Emil Witschi and C. Y. Chang of the State Uni- vefsity of Iowa. They experimented with a common type of frog, often used in pregnancy tests. They treated the male embryo f»ogs with a female sex hormone. The males all be- carhe egg-producing females but were still genetically males. When the eggs from these sex- reversed frogs are fertilized by sperm from their brothers, or from other male frogs, all the young tadpoles are of male constitution. CAN BECOME • FEMALES But any desired percentage of rhem can be induced to become females by adding a tiny amount of the female sex hormone to the water in which they live. One week of hormone treatment produces the change of apparent sex for a lifetime. At this poirjt, for procreation of fite colony of frogs, the true genetic females no longer are necessary. Theoretically it might become possible to do this same determination of . sex at will in stock animals, to be sure of producing male or female offspring. If human sex were tampered with like the frogs were, the human male might become unnecessary. If human embryos could be treated hormonally as were the frogs, only gfrls would be produced. Some of them might also be induced to" have some male characteristics, to contribute the male share of fertilization, but they would not be changed into men. Genetically they still would be females. Controlled Drugs For Addicts Best, Synod Told EDMONTON (CP) — Giving drugs under supervision and restriction aid requiring all/addicts to report for treatment is the best solution to the addict problem, the Anglican synod was told Wednesday. A. S. McMorran, city prosecutor for Vancouver, addressed the synod as a member of the committee on social service work of the diocese of New Westminster. The resolution called for compulsory registration for persons who want to obtain clinical services whether in an institution or for private administration. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllitlllllllltllltlll Sneak Thief Runs Into Bat-Wielding Femme FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — It probably will be a long time before one German goes sneaking about a women's dormitory again In the dead of night. In fact, the unknown German probably won't be able to get about much for a bit, thanks to the cuts and bruises four American WACs and their baseball bats Inflicted on him. Things had been missing from their dormitory, and the Intrepid quartette armed themselves with the bats and set watch, two on and two off In two-hour shifts. With 4 a.m. came a creaky door and the two summoned the two off, A man stepped out of the shadows and the swinging began. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 10 BURNED IN FOREST BLAZE, ONE MISSING SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Ten firefighters were burned in California and one was reported missing in Oregon Thursday as flames ate through hundreds of thousands of acres of Pacific coast timber and brush lands. Three new timber fires burst out of control in northern California and another roared four miles ahead in Oregon Wednesday. Cypriots Stage Giant Rally NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) — More than 20.000 Greek Cypriots roared "We shall give our blood" at a rally near here today protesting against the suspension of London talks on the future of this British-owned Mediterranean island. The crowds gathered at dawn to" hear a defiant sermon by Greek Orthodox Archbishop Makarios. 'leader of a long campaign to put Cyprus under a Greek flag. The pledge to continue the campaign came as relations between Greece and Turkey slumped to their lowest pdint since the two joined in the Atlantic pact. FIRST SHIP SAILS VANCOUVER (CP) — First Un_- ion Steamships vessel to sail out of Vancouver harbor since 350 seamen struck the company July 3 will leave here Saturday for Bella Coola, B.C. SAY PAPERS SEIZED PARIS (AP) — Editors of the French leftist weekly france Ob- servateur reported Wednesday night that their latest issue was seized by authorities because it contained an article protesting against the sending of conscripts to troubled French North Africa Prisoner Silent 18 Years McALESTER. Okla. (AP) —The story of Oklahoma state penitentiary's "silent man"—a prisoner who didn't talk for the last 18 years he was behind walls —was disclosed Thursday. It was told by reporters of the Tulsa Tribune who were present three years ago when the convict, John A. Cane, broke his vow and spoke for the first time since he was imprisoned. Cane had been known in the penitentiary for the 18 years as "the dummy" and other prisoners spoke freely in his presence because they believed he was deaf as well as unable to talk. As a result, when Cane talked before a parole board in 1952, pri* authorities decided to keep thing with animals or conceivably j secret the fact that He had been with humans, said Drs. Witschi i able to hear and talk all the time. and Chang. They feared that if.other pris- A more likely possibility it pre-1 oners learned Cane's hoaring bad been all right, they might kill him. Cane is still in prison serving a life term for murder. The story was related in 1952 by warden Jerome Waters at a parole board hearing attended by Tribune reporter Roger Devlin. The warden told how Cane had vanished a few days after his wife and three small children disappeared from their home in 1934. Arrested and questioned, he broke down, admitting killing his family and burying their bodies. He took officers to the graves but from that moment on, he refused to say another word. It wasn't until he appeared before the parole board 18 years later that he spoke -again. Devlin described' Cane's appearand before, the board. The. chairman Mhed'Cantftf he-wmted to talk. "The man's jaw vozfeed, but no Michael said John whose leg wasi T^EED BY BEAR in a cast, went to the bush camp' Michael raced in the reserve located midway between Winnipeg and the Ontario boundary, on Sunday following his release from hospital Saturday. Michael and Tarus picked up Telinski at Trentham, a Sandilands village, Monday morning and headed for the lumber com-1 towards the swamp as flaming brands dropped around him. He tore off his heavy boots to make better time. He waded up past his knees in the swamp and skirted spruce and tamarack stands and ran westwards to get help. "I just got over a ridge when a pany's camp where they were em-, black bear attacked me. I had to ployed. ! go up a jack pine and was treed FLAMES ADVANCE | for about five minutes. I screamed On arrival at the camp the boys started up a trail to help the firefighters. Suddenly the 50-mile-an- hour winds reversed and the flames began advancing towards them. The boys returned to camp, packed their gear and started out northwest to hit a trail. Mike was driving an old model car and towing a pickup truck. "We didn't get very far . . .M ■aid Michael. "Flames closed In on us and It was to hot In the car we had to get out." The boys turned and headed for a swamp about a half-mile south. "We couldn't go as fast as the fire — It wat catching up about Prosperity When PGE Comes, Says Bonner PEMBERTON, B.C. (CP) — Attorney-General Robert Bonner said here Wednesday the Pemberton valley would hit 'peak development once the Pacific Great Eastern railway's extention to North Vancouver is completed to provide transportation of produce to market. Mr. Bonner, speaking at a Social Credit by-election rally for candidate Don Robinson, said he "realized Pemberton, like many other places in B.C. has fbeen waiting a long time for development. Highways Minister Gaglardi also spoke briefly and outlined road projects for the Squamish, Lillooet and Lytton areas. Peter Flies Away LONDON (Reuters) — Group Capt Peter Townsend flew back, to his post as air attache in Brussels today, leaving Britains none the wiser about his rumored romance with Prinsess Margaret. The 40-year-old flier spent most of his three-day visit to England at the Farnborough air display. He did not see the 25-year-old princess. at the bear until he left." Nykorak said he ran another 13 miles until he reached an old shack. "I fell on the bed . . .My feet were too sore for me to move." Within minutes a stranger arrived. Michael told him about the plight of his companions and the man went to a nearby forest ranger's camp for help. 'A search was organized Monday night and went on all day Tuesday without success. FIND BURNED BODIES "And then Wednesday morning we found them ... in the bush about a quarter of a mile from the swamp . . . They were pretty bad ... all burned up." Provincial foreater J. Q. Somen said evidence Indicated the fire was deliberately sot A forest ranger, travelling In a vehicle equipped with a two-way radio, received three reports of leparate fires wtihin the same area In the apaee of a few minutes. WILL STAGE OPERA VENICE (Reuters) — The world stage premiere of Russian composer S*ge Prokofieff's five-act opera "Angel of Fire" will take place here Sept. 14 during the 18th Venice festival of contemporary music. Prokofieff, who died in Russia 2Vi years ago, composed the musical score in 1927. The libretto, written by himself, is based on a Russian novel of 1907 about the devil tempting a virgin. ...__..v- ___^ COMPROMISE SOLUTION to an agreement with Moroccan nationalists and the French appears to have been reached by the new resident general, Pierre-Georges Boyer de La- tour, above. Observers say, however, that more violence may break out at any moment with a record worse than that of the massacres of two weeks ago, —Central Press Canadian. sound came," the reporter recal- j led. Finally there was a strained' Whisper: "Yes, yes." SWORE TO BE SILENT Thursday Tribune reporter Nol- en Bullock related froman interview with Cane the prisoner's own story of his silence. Cane, 61, explained: "I made up my mind I'd never say another word. I decided I'd play I couldn't hear. I felt my life was a living hell and I had sworn to myself never to open my lips again." Asked how he could control himself So well, Cane feplied: "When a man makes up his mind, he can do anything. It's Just like if one wants to quit smoking or chewing." % When Cane returned to the prison and talked t* other inmates, the word to them was that he had undergone surgery to restore his speech and hearing. And In This Corner ... PLAINFIELD, N.J. (AP)—Mrs. Katie Williams, 40, has received a police summons for speeding in a parking lot. police said she drove Into a lot, hit a mattress, chest, cabinet, sofa and fireplace stacked ln the rear of a furniture store and collided with two parked cars. SEATTLE (AP)—Mrs. Peggy Fraser of Juneau. Alaska, created quite a stir Wednesday when she arrived at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport wearing a fur piece. ' Not often does a fur piece—even a skunk fur piece—cause any excitement. . But this one was alive. Pan Amercian World Airways officials agreed to let Mrs. Fraser aboard the Juneau flight when she assured them the skunk was "deodorized, bathed and housebroken." What's more, its name is Rosebud. "She probably will behave better on this trip than some of your human cargo," quoth Mrs. Fraser. * But Rosebud wasn't forced to sit with the human passengers. "* She had the cargo compartment — fill to herself. DETROIT (AP)—It didn't do any qood-for suburban Highland Park school pupils to bring teacher an apple when school started Thursday. Teacher already had an apple. The community's board of commerce presented antics to every teacher—390 In all—with an apple-slzej) banner on each desk saying "Welcome back." j v.. ^^^._^—_«——_^^—^^»__-. . . . . . | .■■••■ . • '■ .• ■ I "■- • ..■• ■■'■:• ■:■•■■:■ y . ■ ■ ■ ■ !- . ..-■'I; ■■'.■'.' ■,..■ 2—NELSON DAILY NEWSy FJtlD/^.SjSPT. 9, 1955 TOM!PHT, SATURDAY — Complete Shows at 7:00-9:00 IWJIi DANCING, nOMMICIKO MU«CU THAT DIZZIED MOMWOT1 TODAY BRNMMQN UI THE DE..UTY OF COLOR m Cinemascope GENE KELLY VAN JOHNSON CYDCHAR1SSE Elaine STEWART Civic CASTLEGAR, B.C. TONIGHT and SATURDAY Gate* Open 7:30 p.m. Last Complete Show 8:00 p.m. George Montgomery Helen Carter "The Pathfinder" (TECHNICOLOR) — PLU» - Maria Wilson Robert Cummlngt in "Marry Me Again" m AUTO VUE DRIVE-IN Tr*.., B.C. TONIOHT Md 8ATURDAY Approx. 7:36 p.m. "Prince Valiant" Jamet Maun - Janet Leigh CINEMASCOPE Regular Prloei — 2 Cartoont The Weather r Min Max Pre NELSON '45 85 - 1st John'B ...... 53 BT — > Montreal 40 88 — 'Winnipeg ...______ 44 84 — Regina 40 SB — Edmonton 48 68 — Kimberley , 46 78 . .01 Crescent Valley ... 4S 81 — STARLIGHT Drive-In TONIGHT and SATURDAY Flrtt Show 8:00 p.m. Last Complete Show 9:30 p.m. "WOMAN'S WORLD" (TECHNICOLOR) Clifton Webb - June Allyton DOOR PRIZES TONIGHT $5.00 Merchandise $2.50 Merchandise 2 Passes to Starlight Post Office al Balfour to Stay H. W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay West, to a telephone call from Trail Thursday reported that the .Ballour Port Office would continue ln operation. Mr. Herridge received ward from the Director of Postal Operation* of the decision. However, rural mail delivery service will be withdrawn within a half mile radius of the post office as the post office will serve that area. Residents, who purchased mail boxes when it was announced the post office would be closed, will be allowed to return their boxes which have not been used and will be granted credit for them, Mr. Herridge said. Closure oi the post office, which was considered as long ago as 1953, waa protested by organizations in the area and the Associated Boards of Trade and Chamber of Commercfe of South Eastern B. C, who felt it would be a blow to the expanding tourist area. Nelson Daily 'News took a leading part in the successful campaign. Clamshell Ends First Part of Bridge Work The giant clamshell that has been eating two and-a-half yard holes out of the end of Nelson Avenue for the last week, finished tEe Inst of the footing excavations for the South approach to the West Arm bridge Thursday. Nine holes have been dug on the Lakeside Park parking lot, and in the yards of the houses which have been evacuated alongside Nelson Avenue. Gravel from the holes has been dumped on the outer edge of the parking lot to build up a road behind the city sub station. The road will be extended about 150 feet into the water so company boats can be serviced and to provide access, a construction firm official said Thursday. Pile driver leads and hammer, shipped from Edmonton, were unloaded Thursday and will be attached to the clamshell the first of the week. The clamshell, acting as a pile driver, will begin driving piles the end of the week. Sod in "the "Nelson" portion of the "Welcome to Nelson" sign that was in the path of the South approach, out by workers arid piled nearby. A pier will be constructed here but there will be room to replace the sod and keep the sign intact. Poole Engineering Co. Ltd and Raymond International Construction Company are co-contractors for the sub-structure of the West Arm bridge. David Leslie To Royal Roads David S. Leslie, a petty officer in the Nelson Hampton Gray, VC, Sea Cadet. Corps, has been accepted as a naval cadet at Royal Roads under the Regular -Officer Training Progriyn. Petty Officer Leslie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Leslie. 203 Silica Street. He won a Navy League scholarship in July which he will be unable to use, but has received a scholarship certificate from the Navy League of Canada. BLOW HARD, JULIETTE . . . radio star Billy O'Connor smile* encouragement as hiB lovely lady of song blows out their first- birthday candle. The cake was presented to the cast at rehearsal of the Billy O'Connor Show. In celebration of their first year on the air. The popular musical program Is beginning 11$ second 'season, with Billy's songs and piano styling*, Juliette's sweet voice and the musical novelties of the TRIO. It Is heard Friday mornings at 10:45 a.m, on CKLN Skilled Technicians ARE THE ONLY ONES CAPABLE OF KEEPING YOUR TV SET IN TOP PERFORMANCE. This Service Is Available at McLENNAN, McFEELY & PRIOR LTD. (Nelson Branch) 476'Baker St. Phone 1300 . A. W. THIESSEN who is leaving Nelson this has been carefully cut j month to serve in the Vancouver region for the Community Programs Branch. He was first consultant for West Kootenay Region when the plan was introduced 18 months ago. His successor is Robert Stangroom. (hesl Gilts Reach $19,483 The Community Chest has realized $19,483.08 to date in its 1955 drive for funds. The bulk of these funds have been dispersed to the 20 charities the chest supports, Fraser Tees is fund campaign chairman and P. O. Bird assistant Community Chest .secretary, A number of persons wishing to contribute to the Chest have been missed and the executive suggests they contact either Mr. Tees, Mr. Bird or J. H. Coventry. I their wives will attend. TURKEY SHOOT DATES NAMED - A visit to the offices of Kiwanis International at Chicago was described by Dr, Joseph Vingo to Nelson Kiwanis Club at the Hume Thursday night. During his visit, Dr. Vingo said he examined the Nelson club's record in the extensive filing system. Annual Turkey Shoot dates were tentatively set for December 8, 9 and 10. D. E. Hunter, chairman, reported plans were completed for the ladies' night program September 22, when Dr. Lee Cagle, division lieutenant-governor, of Colville will induct new members. A number of Colville Kiwanians and Hobby Collection Section Popular Hobby collection section, which proved to be a stellar attraction when it was inaugurated at last year's West Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, will probably be bigger and better than before, Many different kinds of collections are being entered in this department of the ExhibitioA which will be on next, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There are children's as well as adult's classes. Convener and originator of the hobby collection competition is Mrs. R. H. Dill,' who spent last week at the Pacific National Exhibition hobby show. Products of Nelson hobbyists would be equally fine in workmanship, although not as numerous, she estimated. Black lo Attend Fall AKM Meet Minister of Municipalities Hon. Wesley D. Black and his-deputy minister E, Brown are expected to attend the Fall meeting of the Association of Koootenay Municipalities to be held in Rossland Saturday. Mayor Joseph Kary, Alderman T. H. Boyrque, Alderman Stanley and Secretary - Treaurer of AKM Reeve C. W. Harper will attend from Nelson. \ny ■ Duck Lake Change Protested by Group Strong protest against any 1884. lt was explained at the meet- .change in the 1950 Order of Ap-|ing. That order-in-council was ef- proval issued by the International fected when William Baillie-Groh- Joint Commission concerning man was attempting his Canal Flat Duck Lake was voiced by Nelson project bt linking Kootenay and Rod and Gun Club directors Columbia waterways, and its In- Second Nelson Day Next Week Second Nelson Day to be sponsored by Nelson and District Retail Merchants Association will be held September 15, it was decided at a meeting of the association in the Chamber of Commerce . rooms Thursday night. It was also decided to hold the annual meeting October 6, and A. B. Gilker, president, was asked to appoint a nominating committee, More Freedomites To School This Fall E. Kootenay Man I. Heric Dies A resident of Wardner and Yahk districts for TO years, John Heric died at Mount St. Francis Thursday at the age of 91 years. Born in Sault Ste. Marie Oct. 12. 1863, he moved with his family to Manistique, Mich., where he lived for a few years before coming to B.C. He lived in Erickson three years before coming to Mount St. Francis. He ls survived by two daughters in the United States and a grandniece at Erickson. His body will be shipped to Cranbrook where funeral services will be held. -t 1 , MISSIONARY SPEAKER HERE More Freedomite children have, two to three weeks, started school this Fall than ever: At New Denver welfare home before and officials are optimis-,68 children are back in school tic that the sect may be becoming They attend grades from one to I _ . ,. . . , more tolerant toward education. ' seven or eight ' ReV Ca™a" Lyn"' dlstnct SUp Response to schol opening has. Only one incident has marredI "mle"dent °< the Pentecostal e~ar,a _-,f „„.,„_,*,,) .,„„„~( | churches in B.C., will-be a speaker at Bethel Tabernacle tonight, Mr. Lynn's work has taken him to remote parts of the province and been "very good". School Inspec-;the scene of peaceful acceptance tor A. Allen has said. Parents have j of 'the government's education po-j been amicable and there have | ifcy that first went Into effect two1 been no demonstrations. Kresto- J years ago va children are among those at-1 At Nelson Thursday afternoon tending schools but Mr. Alleh has|seven ' Fredomite women from: no exact figures on attendance asi Shoreacres stood on Baker Street] yet. Many youths are known to'corners holding up placards probe stil lin the Okanagan picking'testing sending of Sons of Free-j fruit and will return ro scnool in j dom children to the special gov-1 ernment school at New Denver j as wards of the state. "Kidnapping of Children Must! Stop" the notices read. Asked if the women, wearing traditional Doukhobor costume, were representing any organization, one said- "Our children." The placards also announced a meeting tonight in KP hall in Trail at which Abraham Driedger will speak. He is described as representing the Association of Silent Objectors to Doukhobor Persecution "whose stand is based on the bock, "Public Philosophy by Walter Lipmann." He held a similar meeting in Nelson in the Spring which was poorly attend-' ed. The Nelson poster brigade said Thursday night. The protest will go to the International Joint Commission, which has been holding hearings at Creston and Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on an application from the Creston Reclamation Company and the Duck Lake Dyking District that they be relieved of regulations requiring them to maintain the Duck Lake water elevation at 1748 feet above sea level. A further protest will be made to the B.C. Game Commission against any reclamation of land involved as a result of the application, and copies of this protest will go to the West Kootenay Rod and Gun Zone and Nelson Chamber of Commerce. If the application is approved, conservation Interests stand to lose one-third of the present 5000 acres reserved for ducks, it is claimed. If levels are lowered to any extent, the reduction will expose land which can be used for agricultural purposes according to an archaic order-in-council of Record Number At St. Joseph's St Joseph's school Thursday reported the largest enrolment in its history. In the elementary grades and high school combined, there are 270 students, far exceeding last year's total of 200. There are 210 pupils in. the elementary grades this year, and 60 students in high school classes where there were 40 at the "beginning of the 1954-55 year. Girls slightly outnumber the boys 32 to 28 in the high school. tention went by the boards when the project was abandoned. The Consolidated' Mining and Smelting Company and the West Kootenay Power and Light Company have opposed the application, which would reduce Duck Lake in the storage season, because they would lose an additional 10,000 acre-feet of storage water. The Nelson Club directorate contends that the drop would also bare a strip'of land one mile wide and three miles long of 1900 acres which could be seized for agriculture. "Our be$t. protection is that the land remain covered by water," one director said. The 1884 order-in-council stands in the way of Duck Lake's unreclaimed portion being set aside as a game management area, thus securing it for waterfowl in perpetuity. BONN (CP) - West Germany's steel production reached 10,280,000 tons in the first half of 1955, nearly 25 per cent higher than the same period last year. Pig-iron production in the same period climbed to 7,930,000 tons against 5,540,000 tons a year ago. Kicenburn . . , Western Monarch Gait — Greenhilt Canmore Brlquettei PHONE 889 Coal J9 TowleR Fuel & Transfer Conceit Series For Nelson Talked A means of establishing a Canadian artists concert series in Nelson and formation of a committee to initiate the series is to be discussed at a meeting in Nelson tonight Addressing the meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R %ain Oliver will be George Zuk- erman of Vancouver, president of Overture Concerts/, 16 mm, Sound Color Film TfiE KITIMAT STORY See . . . — A TEN-MILE TUNNEL — POWERHOUSE IN THE HEART OF A MOUNTAIN — POURING ALUMINUM — COASTAL GOSPEL BOAT MISSION WORK — INDIAN MISSION WORK TONIGHT —8:00 P.M. Bethel Tabernacle No Admission Charge the Yukon and will tell'of missionary work done there. He has also travelled on the mission boats on the Coast and plans to tell of the need of further mission work among the Coast Indians as well as in the northland. He will also show a color sound film, "The Kitimat Story." $62 NETTED FOR RESCUE FUND HARROP — At the regular executive meeting of the Harrop and District Community Centre held ihis week at the home of vice-president Eric Smith, it was report Lord Mayor Stops At Castlegar CASTLEGAR — Sir Seymour Howard, Lord Mayor of London, was among passengers aboard Canadian Pacific Airlines flight from Calgary to Vancouver Thursday, whan the plane stopped at Ralph West airfield here. Sir Seymour was returning from Alberta's Golden Jubilee celebrations and will leave Vah- couver Friday for London via CPA'i polar route. Beautiful 3-Piece DESSERT SET Consisting of Silver Crepm, Sugar and Tray. • GLEAMING SILVER PLATED . • LOVELY ORNATE DESIGN $6.50 a Set' i On Display at COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY NELSON'S DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS EFFECTIVE TODAY and SATURDAY IMPAIRED DRIVING - A Nelson man, Howard Hilleslad who was involved in an accident on Falls Street Wednesday night, ed that the dqor-to-door canvass was fined $125 for impaired driv- that more women were standing on Trail streets Friday. St Saviour's Pro-Cathedral SUNDAY 8CHOOL OPENING ON SUNDAY SEPT. 11th, at 11:00 A.M. Children Under 8 Years in Hall Children Over 8 Years in Church WE WELCOME NEW MEMBERS FAMILY NIGHT for Children and Parents Held on 4th'Friday Each Month for funds for the West Arm Life Saving Association in Harrop and Longbeach had to date netted $62,25. A corn roast originally planned to take place this month had to be cancelled owing to the poor corn crop. NOT TOO HOT — NOT TOO COOL BUT JUST RIGHT ROCKETGAS Automatic Forced Air Heating! Keeps temperature at your personal comfbrt level. Warm, circulating air in every room. Fresh, filtered air in Summer. ROCKETGAS — The Modern Fuel It'i FAST, CLEAN, SAFE, ECONOMICAL. Phone or Call In Today for a FREE HEATING SURVEY AND ESTIMATE McKay & Stretton Ltd. Your Home Planning Centre 532, BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. PHONS 1W5 BCHIS Consulting Services Available To Trail Hospital | TRAII^Services of the BCHIS i consulting staff will be made j available to the Trail Tadanac I Hospital, as the result of a closed | \ meeting held with Provincial ! Health and Welfare Minister Eric Martin, by the Hospital Board members and the hospital medical staff. It is believed that Mr, Martin received a full understanding of the hospital problems as a result of the meeting, and is generally concerned about them. ing in city court Thursday. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate William Brown. He also pleaded guilty to tiriving without a driven' licence and was fined an additional $25. Other vehicle involved in the accident was owned by William Khadikin of Taghum. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. ART SALES HIGHER LONDON (CP) - A total of 641 works valued at £29,165 was sold from the royal academy's summer exhibition of art. Last year the figure was 508 w6rks There's Everything For The CAMERA FAN at RAMSAY'S CAMERA STORE "Photography Is Our Business" 497 BAKER 8T. PHONE 106 The Full Gospel Church Presents "THE STREET" A 16 mm. sound film, in color, produced by the Pacific Garden Mission.' Thli ii a truly dynamic Evangelistic film and will be shown In the Church, 812 STANLEY ST., on SAT., SEPT. 10. 8:00 P.M. OFF REG. PRICE ON ANY * Refrigerator * Freezer CROSLEY OR SYLVANIA • TV Set IN OUR STORE PLUS —— HIGHEST Trade-In ALLOWANCES IN TOWN! Coleman Electric 327 Baker Phone 1752 i"ii"^^ ■■■■■p^^ipj -J!1-.1.--!. ■■ ■ ■ -..A.,,,.,! - 3^Sl ' "«i'^ ■».:;■'■'" ■"" - '.'■ ,'■' ■ ■ I ■ ■' ... . I ' Nriairti Daily Nwiia Established April 22. 11)02 Interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OB THE CANADIAN PKESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Friday, September 9, J 955 The Wealth of Words in Our Language No language in history or in the knows many others, but he rarely present world is so rich in English. Its vocabulary has borrowed freely from every tongue and continues to do so with every extension of human thought. The vigorous progress of ihe English-speaking races throughout the world constantly compels new additions to its wealth of words, while the long tradition of English classic literature keeps older words in use and understanding. These are some of the reason why the ordinary English dictionary contains at least* 150,000 words and the monumental Oxford dictionary offers definitions for 600,000 separate words and usages of words. There is an astounding contrast between these available resources of language and the amount of it which serves the average man for his daily needs. A telaphone system, which deals almost exclusively in communications by the spoken word, has made studies which show that a mere handful of words is enough to keep its wires busy. There are 80,000,000 telephone conversations in the United States every day, but 50 words account for 60 per cent of what is actually said in them. A trifling total of 700 words provides 95 per cent of all telephone conversations. This is interesting but not conclusive. Telephone talks are usually —though not always—brief and to the point. But the meagreness of the average vocabulary is confirmed by other evidence. Tests have shown that the ordinary high school graduate or college freshman has only about 1500 words at his tongue's end. The full-blown business man can muster and command about 5000. He uses them. The testimony of literature is to the same effect, though it is obvious that there are many words common in writing which are rarely heard in speech. Shakespeare wrote of many themes, and all sorts and conditions of men and reached the heights of human reflection, speculation and imagination, yet 20,000 words were all he needed to* accomplish his infinite variety. The English Bible, the unquestioned anchorage of good English, contains about 9000 different words. The ordinary fiction writer rarely uses more than 3000 of the 150,000 words which are at his elbow in the dictionary. The other side of- this story concerns a quality of the written or spoken word which is to some degree beyond the dictionary. The dictionary supplied definitions, but there must also be considered a word's connotations. These are as wide as all the experience which is associated with any given word. The simplest of words may mean a thousand things and usually does. This fact is the basis of a remarkable statement made and demonstrated some years ago by Professor Lewis M. Terman of Stanford University, to the effect that ability to give adequate definitions of five out of a selected list of 100 words indicates a working vocabulary of 13,500 words. But the fact remains tha£ most of us are too niggardly with words, un- appreciative of their variety and subtle distinction and lacking in linguistic resourcefulness. It is not for lack of words, of which there are more than we shall ever need or know. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of penons aiking questions will not bo published. 'There is no chargu for this service. QUESTIONS WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there lo obvious necessity for privacy. F. P., Nelson—Is there really a fish called the sardine, or is the name applied to all small fish packed for eating? The young of the pilchard is the sardine, but the name has been extended to other varieties of small fish. G. M„ Sirdar—Can aptitude tests be obtained in Toronto? At Central YMCA, Toronto. Z. D., Slocan—I have been In Canada three years and want to visit ill relatives in Holland. Do I need a new passport, . Apply for an extension of your passport or for a new one at the Netherlands Consulate. 475 Howe Street, Vancouver^ B. C. A. B. C, Deer Park, Wash^-Who is editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and how long has he held the position? The editor is Ben Hibbs. who has served since 1942. His predecessor was W. W. Stout, now retired. Reader, Nakusp—How many workmen were killed during the construction of the Grand Coulee dam? Seventy-three lost their lives working on the huge structure. Bettor. Kaslo—In the television show. "The Lone Ranger", what is the name of Tonto's horse? ' Scout. Japan's Housewives Well Organized Japan's approximately 20 million married women, now possessing the same legal rights as do their husbands, are playing major roles in the social and political realms of that country, as a recent survey shows rather markedly. Their strength was demonstrated recently when various groups of housewives succeeded in preventing price increases of certain consumer goods and public utilities, including gas and electricity. Japan now has about 30,000 organized women's groups, and the aggregate membership is believed to be more than 10 million. Being so powerfully organized, the housewives of Japan can be depended on to have a strong voice in the affairs of their homeland. The following facts about Japanese woljien and their varied activities are of more than passing interest: Women outnumber men in Japan by 1,500,000. As at October 1. last year, the female population was 44,778.000, and that of males 43.302,000. An interesting aspect of these figures isUhat the greatest disparity between men and women under 60 years is. in the 30-34 year old bracket. The ratio in this group is 123 women for every 100 men. This indicates clearly the disastrous consequences of the war on the male population. Ten per cent of the total households in the country—or 1,700.000—are supported by women. War widows are in hand to ease this condition, since a majority of thfi widows are under 30 years of age, with small chil dren to support and without adequate means of earning a proper livelihood. An obstacle to the solution of the problem is the fact that in rural areas the trend against remarriage is strong. This year the government contemplates establishing a training centre for industrial home work and home-making centre for widows. The women will be trained to become household workers in order to prepare then} for better job opportunities. At present the widows have their own national organization, with a membership of nearly 800,000.—Nanaimo Frfee Press. From an Oldtimer-'s Notebook BY R. G. JOY Historian, Nelson and District Oldtimers' Association Blood for 180,000 Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service, which has handled 351,000 pints ot blood during the eight years it has been in operation in British Columbia, is now in its first permanent quarters. In the middle of August it moved from the temporary buildings at Shaughnessy Hospital to the new Provincial Health Building near the Vancouver General Hospital, where it has been given a whole floor for operation of its laboratories and services. With a- staff of 57 under Dr. T. D. Stout, medical director for the Red Cross, this service tests, processes and issues all blood collected in this province. It now serves 99 B. C. hospitals, scattered from Vancouver Island to the Alberta border. Twelve technicians, four labpratory workers, six clerks and two bottle washers look after the technical side of the operation, while five graduate nurses, 19 hospital aides, and nine drivers are responsible for the operation of the blood donor clinic. During the past eight years 2500 clinics, held all over British Columbia, have collected blood from the voluntary donors. Through this service, some 180,000 patients have received this free gift from unknown donors which has, in thousands of cases, made the difference between life and death. P?ess Comments MORE TIME TO BE KILLED Figures show fatalities on the highways and in the water are far greattr during the weekend days than during the working week days. By the time we have reduced the working week to four or possibly three days we shall all be able to kill ourselves off even more rapidly.—Brockville Recorder and Times. The Voice Of Authority (Stratford Beacon-Hera Id) From Nottingham, England, comes news that the life of the baby-sitter is being made easier by a business man with a voice recorder. When Louis Duchemin's baby-sitter had trouble one night, he cut a record of his own voice, admonishing his five children for misbehaving, Next time the sitter got into difficulties she slmpiy turned on the-record-player, and the children calmed down. Mr. Duchemin has since been swamped with requests from parents. He now records parents' voices, at $2 for one minute, on each side of the record. FERMENT Life would be pretty dull around the house if the family weren't waiting for at least one member to outgrow some phase or other.—Edmonton Journal. Your Horoscope A somewhat mixed grill may be in store for you, but you should enjoy a modicum of good fortune if you are not extravagant or quarrelsome. Look for artistic, musical and literary talents ln the child born today. Like so many of our towns Cranbrook, the golden jubilee city of 1955, owes its success to mining! and lumbering plus the enterprise of its citizens such as Jake Fink and others. I remember standing on the corner of Josephine and Mill Streets with, Mr. Gomer Jones and we reminisced about Rossland, Mr. Jones was an accountant ■ there before going to a Cranbrook sawmill. He was accountant there also. He spoke with pride of the Cranbrook vacinity and pictured to me the long lines of teams and sleighs fully loaded with logs going to the sawmill. He said the long lines of loaded logs seemed like an endless chain moving over a level icy road to the sawmill. Later he was accountant at the electric light plant. (Incidentally, Jones' son is a Nelson resident employed at the post office here.) A wholesale firm opposite where the green houses are now on Front Street in Nelson was operated by John Cholditch who later retired to Cranbrook. A Mr. Reid, who had an departmental store in Nepawa, Man., later he was in business in Cranbrook. There was also old man Simpson, a racy editor, also Fred Smythe who write "Tales of the Kootenay." I have a letter on my files from him telling me that I had the right bunch for history of the Kootenays giving me all kinjis of encourage ment and advise. Mr. Fred Smythe was at one time foreman of the composing room of the Nelson Daily News. 1957 will be Nelson's Diamond Jubilee. Then the bridge will be finished, also our new schools and new hospital. Many will be the marks; "Remember, Bill, when the pessimists said this and that would never happen ..." Nelson pioneer prospectors were enterprising and some with very small financial backing went to Cranbrook and on to the the St. Mary's country to look for the wonderful promise of rich deposits of gold, silver, lead and copper. Mr. Jack Nomen and Charles Monroe (not Joe Monroe) undertook tfle trip by Roses Pass at Crawford Bay.' I remember the late George Gunn, who with Charles McKay footed it t6 Cranbrook and spoke of there being a log house and a few shacks there. Two Nelson men also In that; vicinity. Jess Hutchinson and Mike O'Brien, located copper claims. I remember these two men when I was in my cabin on Cottonwood Creek telljng me of Captain Petty, a scout from England to view the proporties in the St. Mary's country. Some^ prospectors crossed the St. Mary's river on flimsy rafts of logs and some met their death by drowning. We must not forget the story of Indian Pete to whose memory a monument was erected by Cominco for discovering the famous deposit which afterward became the St. Eugene Mine at Moyie and selling it to the Consolidated. Jim Cronin gave part of his wealth to the St. Eugene Mission near Cranbrook whose hospital was a blessing to many. Angus Davis in his memoirs tells of Cronin's death on the trail while developing a property in the far north. ' ^ennett Will lull if He's \oven Wrong LILLOOET, B,'C. (CP)—Premier Bennett ln a by-election speech here Wednesday night defended bis statement that the provincial government's net debt has been reduced by $87,000,000 In the past ZVi years. Mr. Bennett was replying to an editorial in the Vancouver Sun, anct. for the second "time during the current by-election campaign promised to resign if anyone could show his report on British Columbia's financial position was inaccurate. "The great Vancouver Sun's bluff was called. That paper reported that it could not get a chartered accountant who would risk the government's displeasure by making the examination," he said. "That is a slur on a great and honored profession. But if they couldn't get an accountant in B.C., why didn't they go to Alberta or some other province, or the United States, to get a chartered accountant?" Mr. Bennett has reported that in 1952 during the Coalition premiership of Byron Johnson, the net debt waa $192,000,000, and today it stands at $125,000,000. The statement has been questioned repeatedly by opposition members. NANAIMO CRIME PICTURE DRAWS McENNES PLAUDIT NANAIMO, B. C. (CP) - Mr. Justice H. W. Mclnnes lauded the RCMP and residents of Nanaimo* on the low rate of crime in this city following one of the briefest sessions of the fall assizes. "It is highly commendable for this prosperous and one of the rapidly growing parts of British Columbia to have only one case on the docket. I congratulate both the citizens and the police," said the Supreme Court justice. Guards to Fight Idaho Fires BOISE, Idaho (AP)—Gov. Robert E. Smylle declared a state of emergency in Idaho Thursday because of forest fires throughout the state. The governor's office also announced certain north Idaho forest areas will be closed Friday. The state of emergency will facilitate calling out National Guardsmen to help fight the fires. The areas to be closed.are in Priest Lake, Potlach and Clearwater forest districts. Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way ]i Million UBC Sponsion VANCOUVER (CP) — Tenders for construction of the new three- building, $8,000,000 University of B. C. project will be called in early spring of next year. I Each of the three jobs — a new j arts building, additional resi- j dences and a new medical sciences ' ■building—will cost approximately j $2,000,000 and will be undertaken' simultaneously. University officials hope the project will be completed by September, 1057. The three constructions are the [ larger part of a $10,000,000. three- year building program authorized | by Attorney-General Robert Bonner May 18. Meanwhile, the new wing on the administration building is expected to be finished Sept. 19, in [ This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Li- time for the fall semester. quor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ■*■ It's Been Said Music moves us. and we know not why; we feel the tears, but cannot trace their source. Is lt the language of some other state, born of its memory? For what can wake.the soul's strong instinct of another world like music?—Letitia Elizabeth Lan- don. j TheyH Do It Every Time " By Jimmy Hatlo Mam up to her hips■prbmrims dimmer-does papa 6ata&y take the MoiV ITfe TIAie FOR BED AHD THE SAFETY- PIN DRILL-WHOteMAKlMG IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE WD TO ST/./STILL? YE4H / w Today's Bible Thought The mind of the flesh is death, but the mind of the Spirit is life and peace.—Rom. 8:6, We share our physical nature with the beasts. We should glorify the higher spiritual nature. dutit 2(sL SMALLER PROPORTION CARDIFF, Wales (CP) — Since 1901 the proportion, of Welsh- speaking persons in Wales has dropped from 49.9 per cent to 28.9 per cent. In 1931 there were 98.000 persons who spoke Welsh compared with 41,000 in 1951. you taut 6M&tm PRICES EFFECTIVE AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS BETTER BUY THE DOZEN! COB CORN Buttered and Hat It Hits the Spot * Bring the Children... On your visits to Spokane, stop at the Friendly Hotel Spokane. To better serve our guests, children under stay free with their parents. Bring the children to see the heart of the Inland Empire . . . they're welcome, too! • Parking at out Front Door/ • Air Conditioned 14 Silver Grill. * ^ PRICED TO CLEAR! GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA'S BEST Large and Juicy. Better Buy the Dozen. ROCHESTER'S RENATA CANNING PEACHES DOZ. ^ YELLOW INDIVIDUAL Money ain't everything. The rich playboy may get a new wife [ every year, but look how little he gets for his money. | SQUASH $1.9 S 5 lbs. Ige * ONLY AT LIBERTY SUCH LOW, LOW PRICES * Better Buy the Case .... WHY PAY MORE? THINK and DO BOOKS SWEATSHIRTS $[85 For Gym, School and Ploy. All Sizes, White Only Grade 1 to 3 SPECIAL EACH Navy Blue Gym Shorts All Slze« at Liberty Budget-Wile Price $1.35 X' ^^^^^^^-mwwj-m W^m^m^9!m9mWmmwm MAKES ONLY EJF Goodrich MAKES ^FOOTWEAR WITH THESE ADDED . FEATURES/ •'HYGEEN' INSOLES • FULLY WASHABLE /** • VENTILATED' UPPERS • GUARDS AGAINST FLAT FEET U BE Goodrich >P-F *^^^> mmmmmmmj . \, UuNOJtllON/ ■ THE HEALTH SHOE FOR SPORT AND CASUAL WEAR O RIGID WEDGE DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES THE ONLY CANVAS SHOE WITH THE HEALTH PRINCIPLE '- APPROVED BY SPORT COLLEGE .'•. 5V Recipes... Cooks Often Neglect Vegetable Marrow By MARGARET CARR Vegetable marrow is a great favorite on European tables but is often overlooked by Canadian homemaker^. This vegetable must be used when young as it develops a stringy coarseness as it matures. Too often this juicy vege- table is cooked in a quantity of water and when served is waterlogged and unappetizing. Being of such delicate texture, vegetable marrow requires special attention in cooking but good results warrant a little extra care. Summer squash such as Cym- R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Established 1902 Nelson Social A shower for Miss Phyllis Cannell, who is to be married Saturday to W. Merth of Kelowna, was held this week at the home of Mr, end Mrs. B. Hoskins, Sixth Street. A number of friends and neighbors gathered for the occasion and presented a pair of brass vases and a planter to Die bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Lane of Portland Oregon, on their first trip to Nelson and district, are Ihe guests of Mrs. Lane's brother .ind sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pearson of Sunshine Bay, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walgren, 301 Carbonate Street, have left for a two-week stay in Vancouver. They are accompanied by their daugh- PHONE 1844 ter, Pat, who will attend Vancouver Normal School. How Christian Science Heals "HOW A CHILD WAS HEALED" CKLN, 1240 kc, Frl., 6:15 p.m. Mrs. R. H. Dill has just returned from a week at Vancouver whore she attended the Pacific National Exhibition. Mrs. Joseph Holland. 316 Second Street, is on a motor tour of Lake Louise, Banff and Calgary. I She will also visit her son and naughter-in-lnw. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Holland of Claresholm. and her son Clifford of Lethbridge Accompanying her from Chapman Camp is Mr. Holland's sister. Mrs, Gilpin. Dave Wade has returned to Nelson after a visit to England, James Stout and son Jimmy, who have been the guests of Mr. 'Stout's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stout, 808 Stanley Street, have returned to Edmonton. While in Nelson they took part in the Caledonian games Labor Day. CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS " :-N —by Byrne Hope Sanders' MONTREAL, September 8th —One for each day of the week! . . . I'm thinking of the seven wonderful flavors created hy. ROYAL INSTANT for their puddings and pie fillings 1 They have the freshest flavors—the new Banana Cream and the new Strawberry Cream taste as if you've just prepared the fruit I All of tlie seven puddings are super-homogenized— creamy and smooth — light "\ on can make them for puddings or pie fillings in a ^ - without cooking! So order all seven — and servo (hem often to your lurky family — Banana Cream, Strawberry Cream, Chocolate, Butterscotrh, Vanilla, Cat arne! and Coconut Cream! Each one's delirious! I've Made Sandteichet — for mv The IS'eic Adventure . , . you and your baby meet when Ihe little oue first, starts on Eolid food ... is made truly en- jovable when vou serve AYLM'LR Strained Bartlett, Pears. It's i m- portant for babv to bkc the first, taste of solid food — fo have something light- and easy to digest —yet nourishing. Aylmor Strained Bartlett Pears give tiio perfect an=wrr lo all these nerds. Tliry are the only .-trained pears for babies sold in Canada which have nothing added except a little sugar for sweetening. And of course these fully ripe pears wxf- extra finely sfmined. 1 can recommend them highly . . . and I know your doctor will do the same. I wo child ren for many years. Anci one of the things which I know is most important — i 3 having them jrc.'h and tempting nt, noon! Tint's why, like thousands of n 1 li r r mother?, I seal thorn with "SCOTCH" CELLULOSE TAPE. It keeps out ihe air— keeps the package neat — and the you nepers happy! . . , And, of course, there are scores of other uses for '"Scoldi"' Cellulose Tape —for mending broken crayons; school-books; pasting pictures in I lie youngsters' scrap books and albums. It's wonderful how many uses this practical little home need has. Vou'il find it in the gay plaid dispenser at stores everywhere, /( Means So Much Tn A Child . . . with bu=y school days ahead, to keep hnalthy and full of life. Very important, \~ to keep tho bowels moving regularly. And tlie bist way to do that is lo use tho laxative clinically Ppimrd for rluldien —("ASTORIA . . . It gently coaxes, never force? . . . because it contains a mild vegetable regulator.. .So don't uso a harsh adult's laxative — but got Castoria! A lartro bottle 4">c... or tlie economy family size 75c. Irregularity ran cause so many troubles —keep your child free of them! Summer Wax Lnrely — but most pf us find it had our hair. Maybe too much sun — or wind —or dust! So now that September's come — lot's make up our minds to uso WOO DRURY COOOAXUT OIL SHAMPOO —because it.'s the natural ad shampoo, Woodbury is gentle on the hair and scalp — washes your hair to shining loveliness— vol does vol wash out the natural oils which give your hair life and body. Your hair's so easy to manage, (oo — even right, niter a Woodbury Shampoo! You can discover Woodburv for yourself rich) now — at it special bargain gizo is only 59c— for a short time longer! Procter Notes PROCTER—It is most opportune that Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brady of Procter own the hotel here for over the holiday they held a family reunion with their two sons of Calgary and their daughter of Procter. Also present were five other friends and their families. They entertained Mrs. Brady's mother. Mrs. Bertha Laycock of Salt Coat. Sask., Mr. and Mrs. William Brady and Douglas and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brady and Brian, Mr. and Mrs O. Bedard and four sons, Mr. and Mrs, D. Walsh and five children of Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Basaraba of Vancouver, formerly of Prairie River, Sask., where they were once neighbors of the Brady's, as well mas Mr, Hersbak of Prairie River, who was also present. Mrs. N. Turik and little sons. Gary and Rickie, have returned lo Robson after ^pending two weeks with Mrs. Turik's parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Shwarok of Procter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garner have I returned from a sketching trip to I Trail, where tiicy were guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Crispin. ! Miss Clarie Ogden has left to | attend Normal School at Vancou- ; ver and Miss Joan Ferguson will I take her Normal School training 1 at Calgary. j Mr. and Mrs. John Persello and Fred visited Spokane where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Persello. Of wide interest In the Sunshine Bay area, where she lived for many years, is the visit of Mrs. Doris Apple ton. who left here four years ago to settle in Eastern Canada. During her stay when she will visit old friends, she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson, her onetime neighbor at Sunshine Bay. ling, Crookneck, Banada, Zuccin- ni and,patty pans are used when quite small, before the seeds have developed or the skin toughened. They are cooked without peeling nnd the centre portion is not removed. STUF.FED VEGETABLE MARROW small vegetable marrow cups soft stale breadcrumbs tablespoon chopped onion tablespoons chopped parsley cup chopped cooked meat Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons butter. Cut marrow in half lengthwise and remove seeds. Place halves on greased baking sheet Mix bread crumbs, onion, parsley meat, salt and pepper and fill marrow halves. Dot top with but ter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F) for 1 hour. VEGETABLE MARROW CASSEROLE 4 cups sliced vegetable marrow Vi cup sliced onion 6 medium tomatoes, sliced 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper * 2 tablespoons butter Peel marrow, remove seeds and cut in H-inch slices. Arrange ve gctables in alternate layers in ; greased casserole, sprinkling eac! layer with salt and pepper. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderate ,oven '350 deg, F.) 45 migutes. SCALLOPED SQUASH WITH PEPPERS 3 cups sliced summer squash 1 cup sliced green pepper Vi cup sliced onion Salt Pepper Vz cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter* Arrange vegetables in layers in greased casserole, sprinkling each layer with salt, pepper and bread crumbs. Dot top with butter. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) about 35 minutes. Remove cover'and bake 10 minutes longer or until crumbs are brown and squash tender. ■SfbS0} NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1955—5 DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY In Trinity United Church* united In marriage the former Margaret Georgina McLeod, daughter of Mrs. Georgina McLeod, and Lincoln Cyril Vital, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Vital. Rev, A. R, T. Dixon officiated, and attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Argatoff. Telegrams were read at the reception from the groom's parents In Trinidad, British West Indies, and from the bride's uncle and aunt from Barbados, B.W.l. Nelson will be their home,—Photo by Vogue Studio, MR. SQUIRREL SAYS: aujcL bahqainAtn Lister Notes LISTER—Mrs^ C. Lapointe has left for Vancouver to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. Lon|[, Howard Siebert and Jim Bruce were in Spokane a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgar. A succesful picnic was held at Deer Lodge hall on Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. Millner in charge. Tlie softball game featuring Lister vs Wynndel was won by the home team. Due to the extreme hot weather, a record sale of pop was. made. The festivities were topped off by an old-time dance, Olive Sherstobetoff will be home for two weeks from Calgary, AFTER A HONEYMOON In Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Earl Saunby, above, will make their home in Trail. The bride Is the former Katherine Strudwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Strucfwick of Vancouver, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Saunby of Balfour. The wedding took place In Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.—Renwick photo. Plymouth is the home port for| some of Britain'; ships. greatest fighting Your W-edding Deserves complete professional coverage, both formal and candid. We'll be pleased to explain our complete Wedding Service. VOGUE STUDIO HELMUTH MAYRHOFER Photographer 460 Ward St, Ph, 1552 When Your Doctor Orders Medicinal Treatment For You Bring Your Prescription (Or Have It Phoned) For Friendly, Prompt Service at Moderate Prices to NELSON PHARMACY "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH" 433 JOSEPHINE^T. NELSON PHONE 1203 FREE DELIVERY It Is Your Privilege To Choose Your Druggist. Make Your Choice NELSON PHARMACY. Silverton Notes SILVERTON—Miss Janle Blackburn of Toronto is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele and John. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fridell have returned from their vacation, having visited Mr. Fridell's brother, A. Fridell. of Kando, and his sister, Mrs. H. Hegesberg of Minot. North Dakota. It is 50 years since Mr. Fridell saw his sister and 48 .■ears since he saw his brother, Mrs. R. Avison, her son Andy. .md Miss Carol Le Page have reamed after spending a few days in Vancouver. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. S. Nelson and her daughter Francis, who graduated from Vocational Training School, everyone will love is this "Xn-Cook"' Peanut. Butter Fudge made with CROWN BRAND CORN SYRCP. It's fo pimple Ihe youngsters ran mix it up themselves! "NO-COOK" PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 1 cup peanut bulter 1 cup CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup ll4 cups skim milk powder 1 !* cups icing sugar '•" \ -?• MIX tnijrlhrr (with spoon) peanut butler nnri CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup in a tatzt bowl. ADD dry ingredients Berkoff, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; i canned strawberries. Mrs. Bayley Dovey, Mrs. Plamondon. Trail, i Mrs. Donat Morissette; canned peaches, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, j Mrs. Ed Stephenson, Beaver Falls. Canned beets. Mrs. J. S. Scott,' Robson. Mrs. W. J. Bell; canned wax beans. Mrs. George Todd, Mrs. J. S. Scott. Robson; canned j green beans, Mrs. Donat Morissette, Mrs. J. S. Scott. Robson; canned peas. Mrs. Donat Morissette, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; canned cauliflower. Mrs. P. Berukoff, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; canned corn cut from cob. Mrs. Donat Morissette; canned corn of cob, Mrs. Donat Morissette; canned greens. Mrs. J. S. Scott. Robson. Mrs. Donat Morissette; canned tomatoes, Mrs. P. Berukoff, Mrs. Donat Morissette. Sweet mixed pickles, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. W. J. Bell; sour pickles. Mrs. Donat Morissette; pickled onions, Mrs. Donat Morissette, Mrs. Arthur Wright; green tomato pickles, Mrs. Arthur Wright. Mrs. Donat Morissette; dill plcklas, MrV Donat Morissette, Mrs. Roger Larson; pickled beets, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. Bayley Dovey! Mrs. Donat Morissette; mustard pickles, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; Mrs. P. Berukoff. Winner of silver tray is Mrs. Donat Morissette, high aggregate, with Mrs. Bayley Dovey and Mrs J. S. Scott, Robson, tying for second place. BAKING- Angel cake, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. Donat. Morissette; chocolate layer cake, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. Arthur Wright; chiffon cake. Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. T. R. Anderson; fruit-cake,' dark, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. George Todd; fruit-cake, light, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. Stan Jefferson; jelly roll, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. Arthur Wright; date and nut loaf, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche;' gingerbread, Mrs. T. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; shortbread, Mrs. T. ■ R. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Wright; rolled oatmeal cookies, Mrs. J. S, Scott, Robson, Mrs. Donat Morissette; gingersnaps, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Miss Carol Moon; drop cookies. Mrs. W, J. Bell, Mrs, Arthur Wright; rolled white cookies Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche Jam tarts, Mrs. Arthur Wright. Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche; mincemeat tarts, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; apple pie, Mrs. J. Sadler, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; lemon pie, Mrs. Rozella Webster. Mrs. J. Sadler; raisin pie, Mrs. I. M. Peitzsche, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; bran muffins, ^Irs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche; candy, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Kobson, Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche; 'matrimonial cake, Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche, Miss Carol Moon; macaroons, "Mrs. Stan Jefferson, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; cupcakes, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs, Arthur Wright; best packed lunch kit, Miss Gail Paterson., . Special spice cake, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson, Mrs. Roger Larson; flour special for white bread — Mrs. Donat Morissette, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche; special light cake, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; Mrs. Arthur Wright. Yeast specials: white bread, Miss Fay Moller, Mrs. Donat Morissette, Mrs. F. W. Stringer; brown breHd, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Miss Margaret Green; Mrs. W. J. Bell milk rolls, Mrs. W. J. Bell, Mrs. Rozella Webster; cinnamon rolls, Mrs. Donat Morissette, Mrs. Arthur Wright; flour special for white bread, Mrs. Donat Morissette. Mrs. Roger Larson. i Winner of 88 pounds flour for high aggregate, Mrs. J. S. Scott. I Robson, winner of 49 pounds of flour, Mrs. Arthur Wright; winner of 24 pounds flour, Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche. ARTS AND CRAFTS Firsts, Mrs. Rozella Webster and Mrs. Niels Moller. Seconds, Mrs. Fred Cullen and Mrs. M. E. Krause Trail; thirds, Mrs. C. H. Paterson, and Mrs. John Newton. Organizations displays: Aggregates, St. Paul's WA, St Rita's CWL, Montrose-Beaver Falls WA; arrangement, Montrose - Beaver Falls WA, St. Paul's WA, Legion WA. NEEDLEWORK Child's blouse, Mrs. Walter Veitch, lady's cotton dress, Mrs. J. Sadler, Mrs. W. J. Bell; play- suit or sunsuit, Mrs. LaRoque, Mrs. Alan John; article from flour or sugar sack, Mrs. Niels Moller, Mrs. P. Berukoff, cotton apron, Mrs. F. Halifax, Mrs. Walter Veitch. Best of these, and winner of china cup donated . by Vancouver firm. Mrs. LaRoque. Knitted sweater, plain, Mrs. R. Hepburn, Mrs. J. Sadler; knitted sweater, fancy stitch, Mrs. R. Hepburn; best sweater, Mrs. R. Hepburn; second best sweater, Mrs. R. Hepburn; knitted socks, plain, Mrs. R. Hepburn, Mrs. Alex Webster, sr., knitted socks, fancy, Mrs. R. Hepburn, Mrs. Alex Webster, sr,, baby's knitted sweater set, Mrs. F. Halifax, Mrs. Alan John, knitted baby shawl, Mrs.1 M. MacKenzie, Mrs. J. S. Scott, i Robson; knitted mitts, Mrs. W, J. ! Bell, Mrs. R. Hepburn; knitted .gloves, Mrs. R. Hepburn; child's knitted dress, Mrs. Alan John; any other knitted article, Mrs. Alan John, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; baby crochet set, Mrs. J. Sadler, Mrs. S. Pollock. Crocheted centrepiece, Mrs. J. S Scott, Robson, Mrs. Spencer Davis, Montrose; article with crochet edge, Mrs. W. J. Bell, crocheted tablecloth, Mrs. Spencer Davis, Montrose, Mrs. Alex Webster, sr. any other crocheted article, Mrs. B. E. Johnson, Penticton, tatting. Mrs. F. Halifax; embroidered luncheon cloth, Mrs. Audrey Melvin, Penticton; Mrs. T. Halifax; embroidered l^ureau scarf or buffet set, Mrs. H. Godin; embroidered pillow cases, colored, Mrs. Stan Jefferson, Mrs. H. Godin; embroidered pillow cases, white, Mrs. F. Cullen, Mrs. Stan Jefferson; cut- work, Mrs. F. Cullen; article in crosstitch only, Mrs. Stan Jefferson, Mrs. F. Halifax; rag rug, Mrs. R. Hepburn, any other rug, Mrs. Bayley Dovey; quilt, Mrs. R. Hepburn, Mrs. Ed Stephfenson. Beaver Falls; novelty, Mrs. J. Sadler, Mrs. W. Veitch; stuffed toy, Mrs. La Roche; best article made by lady over 70, special hampers, Mrs. B. Sinclair, Rossland; Mrs. R. Hepburn. Winner of teapot for best em broidered article, Mrs. Stan Jefferson; best rug in fair, winnei of donation, Mrs. Bayley pdvey, EGGS AND HONEY Dozen grade A large eggs. Mrs Stat* Jefferson; W. S. Harrison, Beaver Falls; honey, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Robson; best dairy butter, Mrs. George Todd, Mrs. P. Beru- Continued on Page 10 • St^.ams V.O. 0T Seagrams This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boatd or by the Government of British Columbia Coolerf Split-resistant! Easy-on-and-offi i "Open-pore" Fahricon is the revolutionary new Playtex girdle material ... a wonderful combination of absorbent, downy-soft cotton and figure-slimming latex. Weighs only ounces. A s~\ » Not a bone, stitch or scam. Washes and dries /\ j? *-* in minutes. All sizes... in petal pink. Only jC •Reg. TYad* Mark STORE NAME AND ADDRESS Send me ( ) Playtex Light Weight Girdles, at •4.95 each. Extra Small Small' Medium Large Extra Large Address _—.— _ -%/..NEW! HEARING All • ::,f:oM(i|s-s;:,ni 3-TRANSISTOR WlM Known everywhere as the girdle in the bLIM tube. JaAhwfL J>lAAt NELSON, 596 BAKER ST. Alio of GRAY'S FASHION FIRST, Trail, B.C. 75-X* "XXXZ* i ZENITH'S Never before has $75 brought such hearing aid clarity, compactness, convenience and operating economy! The "75-X" is hardly larger than a pocket lighter, yet it offers performance equal to some aids at least twice its size and many selling for at least three times its price. See it. ..Try it TODAY! I0-DAY MPNEY-BACK GUARANTEI Zenith Hearing Aids Sold by Optical Prescription Co! 405 Hendryx St. Phone BOO Associate Medical Building DISCOVER the fresh pleasure of the LIGHT SMOKE ANDPlEASmGlftSTE you get in PHIUP MORRIS Try a pack to-day lou'll like Philip Morris because they're a light smoke with a most pleasing taste. And you'll like them from the first puff of your first pack. Otart the day with Philip Morris — hy sundown you'll agree you have enjoyed many pleasant moments from the cigarette that is so light smoking, so pleasant tasting — and remember Philip Morris are made from the world's finest tobaccos. MAKE FRIENDS WITH PHILIP MORRIS { ^^^^^ —— mmmmmm^ ll!,.!!,1.."1-....1!-.1 ....1:1.-1 ... .1 ... I . I . . .. SPORTS Firemen Whip Cubs To Tie Best'of'Three Nelson's Bage Ruth League baseball finals were tied up Thursday evening when Firemen whipped Kootenay Cubs 11-6, and the deciding game will be played this evening. The series has been changed from best of five to best of three. Cubs had taken the first game Tuesday, 15*10. Firemen's catcher Wayne Farenholtz was the big hitter Thursday with a home run and a double to round out a perfect day at bat Gordon Wood held the Cub to five hits, allowed two walks and struck out six after he took over from Berrjie Monteleone, who pitched to four batters, walking three. For Cubs, Gordon Jeffs gave up six hits, walked seven batters and struck out one before he was relieved in the fifth by Lloyd Atwell. who gave up two hits, walked one and struck out three. Barrv Waters bashed out a homer for KCs, who also staged a nice fielding double play, Wah to Hancock to Atwell. Tuesday night, KCs got six of seven homers. They went to Lloyd Atwell, two; Barry Waters, two; Lloyd Atwell and Gordon Jeffs. Wood speared one for the Firemen. Pitchers Wilson, Blakeman and Baseball Sta lid ngs By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Cleveland 85 54 S12 New York . ,. 84 54 .608 Vt Chicago . 82 56 .594 2*1 Boston 80 57 .584 4 Detroit . 71 08 .511 14 Kansas City 56 81 .409 28 Washington . 48 86 .358 34'4 Baltimore 42 02 .313 40 Vi NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 82 46 .667 Milwaukee 76 64 .543 17 New York 73 66 .525 19 V; Philadelphia .. 72 69 .511 21 Vi Cincinnati 68 75 .476 26 Vi Chicago 67 75 .472 27 St. Louis ... . 57 81 .413 35 Pittsburgh . .. 55 84 .306 37 Vi Young allowed KCS 11 hits, walked seven and struck out nine, while for KCs, Don McLean pitched a good game until the sixth, when Firemen piled up eight runs to cut KCs 12-0 lead- to 12-10. Joe Portlance finished the sixth inning and finished out the game for KCs. Dodgers Cinch Series Berth Earliest in League History By The Associated Press Brooklyn Dodgers ran off with the pennant on the earliest date in National League history Thursday while i the raging American League battle to decide who will imeet the Brooks in the world series saw Cleveland and New York pull away from' Fights By The Associated PresB Cyracuse, N.Y.—Carmen Basilio, 150%, Canastota, N.Y., outpointed Gil Turner, 151, Philadelphia, 10. Havana — Ciro Moracen, 125. Cuba, outpointed Lauro Salas, 128, Mexico 10. BRITISH RUGBY LONDON (Reuters) — Rugby results: RUGBY UNION Aberavon 14 Bledyn Williams team 6 Chelternham 6 Civil 14 Neath 3 West Wales 11 Pontypool 3 Swansea 0 RUGBY LEAGUE Lancashire Cup, Second Round Widnes 9 Swinton 3 RUGBY LEAGUE Barrow 30 Salford 13 Golfer Wright to Represent B.C VANCOUVER (CP) — Bill Wright, assistant professional at Capilano Gold and Country Club here, shot a 72 Thursday to win the right to represent British Columbia in the assistant pro tournament at Winnipeg this month, Wright and Vic Smith of Vancouver Golf and Country Club, Burquitlam, B.C., tied for top after a 36-hole elimination tournament with five other assistants. Wright's 72 was four strokes better than Smith's 76. Chicago and Boston. The Dodgers snapped up the flag with a 10-2 romp at Milwaukee bettering their own league standard set in 1953 when they won on Sept. 12. In the red-hot AL chase, Cleveland retained its half-game edge over New York by outlasting Baltimore 5-3 jn 10 innings while the Yankees clubbed Kansas City 13-0. The White Sox tumbled 2tt games behind the Tribe with a 5-4 loss at Washington and the fourth place Red Sox slipped four games back once more as Detroit snapped their winning streak at six with a ninth-Inning rally that won 5-4. Karl Spooner, relieving rookie Roger Craig, won his seventh as he struck out nine and no-hit the Braves over the final 5 2-3 innings for the Dodgers. The 24-year-old southpaw retired the first 13 men he faced, fanning three of the first four, before giving up two successive walks with two out in the eighth. Karl'ended it by fanning pinch-hitter Del Rice in the ninth. PELT FIVE HURLERS The Dodgers, who battered five pitchers for 11 hits, scored four in the first on a hit batsman, three walks and a pair of singles off starter Bob Buhl and reliefer Phil Paine. They got four more in the fifth and two In the sixth while dropping Milwaukee out of tKe pennant picture—17 games behind in second. Jackie Robinson, who homered with one on, and Gil Hodges each drove in three runs. Only one of Cleveland's runs was earned at Baltimore — but that was Larry Doby's 26th home run and third in two days to lead off the 10th and break a 3-3 tie. The Orioles, after booting the Tribe into a 3-2 lead, had tied it MADE TO MEASURE • TWO-PIECE SUITS • MENS OR LADIES' STYLES • EXTRA PANTS or SKIRT $14 In the ninth, scoring as the Indians tried for a double play and missed. Doby had three of Cleveland's nine hits as the Tribe, off and running with two in the first, wound up their '55 play with the Orioles with a 19-3 mark. YANKS ON RAMPAGE Bob Turley and Yogi Berra racked up the As as the Yanks had their biggest spree in a week. Turley, the fast-balling righthander, gained his fifth shutout and 15th victory with a five- hitter. Berra chipped in a pair of three-run homers. Berra's two blasts highlighted a pair of six-run New York innings. Tha Yanks packed it away with just nine hits, while the As chipped in four errors for six unearned" runs. Washington, giving the White Sox a tough time in the stretch after an early-season pushover role, closed in with Mickey Vernon's two-run homer in the sixth, then scrambled into the lead and chased Virgil Trucks with two more in the seventh. Three singles and Ernie Oravetz's sacrifice fly wrapped it up. Trucks hadn't lost to the Senators since 1953 and it was only the fifth 1955 victory for Wash, ington against the Sox. Half of Chicago's runs were unearned coming home, ironically, on errors by Oravetz, who then turned hero C08TLY WILD PITCH Detroit, trailing 4-1 going into the ninth, scored the winning run as Ellis Kinder, Boston's relief ace, misfired with a wild pitch. Kinder, who had stopped the Tigers cold in the ninth Wednea day, relieved starter Wiltard Nixon after Charlie Maxwell cut it to 4-2 and a walk and double put runners on second and third with none out. Kinder got the pinch-hitting Ray Boone, but Jack Phillips followed with a two-run bloop single that tied it. Harv Kuenn doubled ?nd Bill Tuttle walked intention- illy to load 'em up. Then came he wild pitch with Al Kaline at bat. In the only other day game, Mladelphia beat Cincinnati 6-4 •> Wally Post hammered i pair ■)i home* runs. Doubles by Bobby Hofman and Wayne Terwilliger were the big lows as New York Giant6 scored "ive runs in the sixth inning for . 6-2 decision over St. Louis Cardinals in the lone night game. Seixas, Rosewall Move fo Semis Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllli NOREDFISH MAY BE CAUGHT Game department authorities at Nelson Thursday issued a firm warning that Kokanee (redfish) are protected by law. The annual migration of the fish, silver early in the year but bright red at this time of year, is taking place to their spawning grounds. Creeks where the runs are particularly heavy are in the Lardeau, West Arm and the Arrow Lakes areas. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1955—7 FOREST HILLS; N.Y. (AP) - Ken Rosewall of Australia and defending champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia gained the semi-final round of the United States tennis championship Thursday. Rosewall. topseeded on the foreign list, defeated Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., 6-4, 9-7, 2-6, 6-3, while Seixas battered Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., 6-3, 6-1, 13-11. Thus another fateful meeting between Rosewall and Seixas was set up for Saturday. The 20-year-. old Aussie Davis Cupper holds a! TUNA IGNORE fantastic mastery over the 32-|vAn Aklf^l CDC year-old American. Rosewall hasj ' *" AINULtRj beaten him in 10 of their 12 net; WEDGEPORT, N.S. (CP) duels including the Davis Cup1 can you make a fish bite? challenge round last month. I That's the question 40 of the The other half of the draw cat-1 world's top anglers were asking ■ches up today. Wimbledon cham-lafter returning empty - handed pion Tony Trabert, top - seeded,' Thursday, the second day of the plays Herble Fram of Beverly! 12th international tuna tourna Hills, Calif. Lew Hoad, the other j ment. half of Australia's Davis Cup duo,. The UnitMl states leam 56emed THOMAS'THIRD ATTEMPT AT LAKE SWIM FAILS PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) - Long distance swimmer Bert Thomas of Tacoma, Wash., making his third attempt to cross Lake Okanagan from Kelowna to Penticton, was pulled from the water Thursday afternoon after covering about 12 miles. The 29-year-old logger, only person to successfully swim the 18.3- mile Strait of Juan de Fuca, entered the lake at 1 a.m. Thursday in his attempt to cover the 32- mile distance. No one has yet completed the crossing. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll -How meets Sam Giammalva, the power- hitting boy from Houston, Tex. Trabert and Hoad are favored. The women's division also completed two of its semi-final rungs. Doris Hart, the defending champion from Coral Gables, Fla., profited from two questionable line calls to 3Ubdue Mrs. Nancy Kiner, wife of the Cleveland baseball player, 6-4. 6-4. Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills eliminated Shirley Fry of St. Petersburg, Fla., 9-7, 8-6. Waterfront Rac$ Subs For Lake Swim By WILF GRU80N Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) — More than ''.ft swimmers were ready Thursday night to plunge into Lake Ontario at 1 a.m.. Friday for the start of the Canadian National Exhibition's 32-mile marathon swim. ! New York The waterfront race, substituted | for the cross-lake swim after two days' unfavorable weather forced the CNE to abandon its original plans, will be held over a 10-lap course inside and outside the breakwater. The exact number of entries remained in doubt as official* work- through the day making last-minute arrangements. Most of tha 36 entries for the cross-lake swim assured officials they will attempt the waterfront race. Estimates vary from 16 to 21 hours on how long it will take the early finishers to complete the 32 miles, the same distance as the cancelled cross-lake swim. It is expected It will be early evening before the winner crosses the finish line to collect first prize money of $15,000. Over 100 Actual Suit Lengths for Your Inspection All 100% Fine Wool Fabrics- All Shades Tailored to Your Measure - Fit Guaranteed BASEBALL SCORES * By The Canadian Presi AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . 006 100 08x—13 9 0 Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 5 4 Ceccarelli. Herbert (4), Harrington (4), Boyer (8) and W. Shantz; Turley and Berra. L—Ceccarelli. HRs: N.Y., Berra (2). Chicago . . 200 020 000—4 8 2 Washington 010 002 20x—5 10 2 Trucks, Martin (7), Byrd (7). and Lollar; Stobbs, Abernathy <6), Ramos (8) and Courtney. W— Abernathy, L—Martin. HR: Washington. Vernon. Detroit 000 100 004—6 6 1 Boston 201 100 000—I 7 2 Aber, Birrer (3), Gromek (5) and House; Nixon, Kinder (0) and White. W —Gromek; L —Kinder. HR: Detroit, Maxwell. Cleveland 200 001 000 2—S 9* 1 Baltimore 100 001 001 0—3 9 2 Houtteman, Maglie (31, Mossi (8), Narleskl (8) and Naragon, Hegan (6); Palica, Dorish (8). Gray (10). Zuverink (10) and Smith, Gastall (7). W—Narleski; L—Gray. HR: Cleveland, Doby. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 211 101 000-« 13 2 I Cincinnati 101 000 200—4 8 0 Negray. Miller (3) and Sam- inick; Gross. Black (1), Freeman (7), Fowler (9) and Burgess. Landrith (9). W—Miller; I_-^".ror». HR: Cincinnati, Poft (2). 000 015 000—6 14 .0 St. Louis 001 100 000—2 7 1 McCall and Katt; Haddix, Gettel (6), Wright (7), Lapalme (8) and Saml. L — Haddix. HHs: N.Y., Gardner; St. L., Grammas. PAY ONLY 10% DOWN on Budget Terms - as low as 6.50 monthly BRITISH SOCCER LONDON TReutersl — Results of soccer games played in Britain Thursday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Swansea Town 5 Bury S Division Ml (Southern) Leyton O 6 Cblchester U 0 Newport C 1 Southampton 0 Northampton T 3 Aldershot 2 SCOTTI8H LEAGUE Cup Play-off, Second Leg Morton 0 Dumbarton 1 IRISH ULSTER CUP Cliftonville 3 Coleraine 4 the least worried of the seven com peting. They hold a 508-point lead on the basis of a 585-pound fish caught Wednesday. Venezuela is the only other team to boat a fish. Theirs was a 277- pounder good for 377 point. The United States has 885 points, collecting a point-a-pound and an ad ditional 300 bonus points, 200 for having the largest fish on the day and splitting another 200 with Venezuela for the most fish. Argentina did boat a bluefin, but theirs was disqualified when bitten by a shark just as it was pulled into the boat. Trail Signs Gerry Penner TRAIL — Trail Smoke Eaters have announced the signing of Gerry Penner for a second term. Gerry is a local product who came through the TAA organization to a berth on the Junior Smokies. After playing junior here for two years Gerry moved on to the prairies to join Medicine Hat Tigers for the 53-54 season. Here he was third in team scoring. The next season Gerry was back in Trail in Smoke Eater livery where he compiled a "not-so-bad' record for a rookie of 14 goals and 10 assists to finish seventh In team scoring. Penner should come up a few notches this year and add strength to a front line that was as good as most last season. Injury May Sideline Sam Etcheverry MONTREAL (CP) — The possibility arose Thursday that Sam Etcheverry will be among the missing when Montreal Alouettes are hosts to Toronto Argos Saturday and that Joe Zaleski will take over at quarterback. Etcheverry suffered horse injury in Monday's Big Four game at Ottawa and hasn't worked out regularly. There was the further possibility that halfback Chuck Hunsinger will miss his third game because of a groin injury. Coach Douglas Walker classed both players as doubtful. But Hunsinger is believed about get for return to duty. The absence of Etoheverry would mean Zeleski would leave his scout status and return aa a player. Etcheverry would have to be placed on the disabled list Shock lo Smokies TRAIL — The announcement by New Westminster Royals that they had purchased Bobby. Kromm of the Western International Hockey League Trail Smoke Eaters came as a surprise to Trail club officials. Club president Glen Mason said the announcement was the first he knew about it. Smoke Eater officials said Kromm had already signed a con tract for the 1955-56 season with the Smokies. Grid Fans Queue Up for Tickets VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver football fans lined up in » . . , block-long queue Thursday to ob _j;~ w.,.,1. kin standing room admission tic kets to Saturday's western inter provincial Football Union game here between Edmonton Eskimos and B. C Lkm». Lions official!, who Wednesday hung up "sold out" signs for En* pire Stadium's 25,600 seats, 'i'hurfl day put 5000 standing room tickets on sale at $1 each. Officials said the standing-room tickets were moving fast and pre dieted the Saturday night game between the first-place Eskimos and the Lions, tied with Regina for second place, would draw more than 30,000 fans. Kromm Seeks Royals Berth NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) - Bobby Kromm, fiery right winger with Trail Smoke Eaters for the last few years, will report tp the New Westminster Royals training camp here Sept. 14. Ken McKenzie, owner of the Western Hockey League Royals, said he has purchased Kromm for the coming season. Kromm scored 29 goals last year for the Smokies, who finished last in the Western International Hockey League. BOWLING Every Day 1 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT PHONE 166 BOWLADROME F! RIENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repairs, Caro, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. Ltd. Suite 212, Medical Arte Bldg. PHONt 1786 Hunting Season Is Just o Few Weeks Away! • * ik- Let Us Put Your Outboard in Top Condition With An Expert and Thorough Overhaul * • • Nelson Marine Service Phone 1459 City Wharf (Foot of HaflSt) NELSON AMJU... A WONDERFUL WHK-IND behind Ihe wheel of a .mart new TILDEN cor. low TILDEN rates make a holiday by car the economical way to travel, particularly when five Of six go to-gether. You can rent a car by the day, week oV longer - te plan all your trip, thlt summer by car. LOW RATES Include . . . free gas, oil and insurance — cash refund for gas bought on the rood. ^35? COAST-TO-COAST Wiginton Motors Ltd. 281 Baker St. Phone 121 Captain Morgan 2)eS8** RUM Captain Morgan De Luxe Rum has the touch of true greatness ... a careful selection of the world's choicest rums brought together by master blenders in a liqueur rum of rare and remarkable worth. Captain Morgan De Luxe Rum is available in limited supply, at a premium.price, This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia :^^^^W^&^^!W^^^^^S^^ ' '" ! I VSWvVSS fWfTO"" ' W''-'*i?*Sf tfUfPSBV.!..'; ■- V ■'.'■ .■'•' ■ '..■■'■ •■.',.. ■; •.'••■' ' . ..■■Nl'i^H-,' D O N A L D U c ffiBT WEU.*| CARDS *_aiMH ' ££/T /TaP 7WE MASKEP MAN, . [ STACEY tVOULP HAVE GOTTEN AWAY ywTHHIS PLAN/). COME ON, SIM. WBlL PICK UP LEFTY OH -WE WAY TO — r ~Jail! IF THERE'S OIL ON YOUR RANCH, / SUPPOSE YOU'LL CHANGS VOU?. M/NP ABOUT SELLING. L.OOK--ALLTHE KIDS . IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD^ ARE OUT THERE PLAVING- " JOIN THEM AND GET IN ; ,y~-*—TTHEGAME ACH! MV PAINT WAS MOTHINS BUT TROUBLE, WAMA. WHEN I SOT READY TO WW IT, I. JUST CECIOEO TO LEAVE OUT IHSREDIENTTHATMAKE5 NOVI.OON'T SET EXCITED/ HE ONLY BORROWED YOUR Money—HB WAS aome to A DANCE.' ANO MY DRESS SUIT'S MtSSIW',' HE MUST HAVE * BORROWED' THAT TOO/ •'I'M SORRyN (I CALLED M3UR ^JBROTHEff STOCK QUOTATION The Dally Newa doee not hold Itself reaponeible in the of an error in the following Hats.. sfS IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII North Cab J0 Oslsko .50 Quotation Data from the Canadian atook markets are compiled and published by the Pardee Pend Oreille _ 1.25 35.00 aubicrlbers. The Hats are added to or revised constantly. Stocks In which there la par- Preston E. D 7.15 3.80 2.45 28.00 the requeit of readers. Rayrock 1.90 2.10 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1.54 9.25 TORONTO STOCKS Stadacona Steep Rock .33 14.15 Silver Miller .98 MINES 6.80 .10 1.56 3.00 Tombill .38 Torbrit 1.25 1.85 .39 Atlin RuK IB Aunor 2.30 Barpat 1.03 United Keno 8.10 1.14 Ventures 39.00 Baska Uranium 33Vi Van Roi .07 Vt Vicour .29 2.80 Bibis Yukon 11 Waite Amulet 16.50 Brilund ..: 1.75 Wright Hargreaves 2.05 Yankee Canuck .32 ,13Vi .64 Buff Can 16 Yelloknife B 2.42 Anglo Can B. A. Oil 5.85 Campbell C 15.25 .3iy. 16.75 Cdn Atlantic 6.50 Central Patricia 95 .70 Chimo 1.79 2.40 Coast Copper 92 Chemical Research 4.80 Coin Lake , .13 Commonwealth Pete .14 Federated Pete 5.70 1.25 Liberal Pete 2.95 Conwest 6.40 .32 .63 Cons. Discovery 4.00 Nat. Pete 1.76 Cons Howe 4.60 Okalta 1.90 Detta M 43 .11% Donalda 42 .92 Dyno 1.02 Royalite .15% Triad 6.00 1.60 YankC Abitibi .32 Falconbridge 29.00 36% Faraday 2.04 Algoma Steel 85 Aluminium American Tel it Tel 108V4 Geco 11.75 178% 24V4 18V4 63 7 Golden Manitou 3.70 Can. Cement 37Mi 76% Canadian Canners Canadian Celanese 36V4 Harricana 22 20% Headway 1.12 11V4 24% Homer Y. K 18 Can Oil. 23% Hudson Bay 69.50 Canadian Pacific Rly 34% Cons. Mining & Smelt .... Dist. Seagram 33% Tnt. Nickel 84.50 43% Dom. Bridge Dom Steel & Coal B >. 28% .Toliet Oue '8 19% Dom. Stores 37% Dom. Textiles 7% 77% 24 Kristina IR Fanny Farmer 25% Ford A 143 Great Lakes 43% Gypsum Lime Hiram Walker 60 Leitch B4 78 Imperial Oil 41% Little Long Lac 1.50 Imp. Tobacco 12% Int. Nickel Int. Pete 84% 25% Loblaw B 44% Macfie Exploration 1R3A 89% 45% Malartic G. F 2.10 18% 38% Nat. Steel Car 3-1% 71 Powell River 56% 63 Russ. Industries 16% 71 o .7'. Simnsons A 17% Southam 47 Standard Paving Steel of Canada St". United Steel VoriaM '* Weston George 121 Normetals 7.90 W'nnrce? Gas 15% TELEVISION FOR TODAY KXLY-TV - Channel 4 KHQ-TV - Channel a 11:00— Sign On 9:40—Monochrome Test Pattern 11:15—Secret Storm - 9:40—Color Test -Program 11:30—Houseparty 9:55—Bible Reading 11:45—Armchair Adventure 10:00—Dig Dong- School 12:00—Big Payoff 10:30—Parents Time 12:30—Bob Crosby 10:45—World at Home 12:45—Bob Crosby 11:00—Home 1:00—Welcome Traveller 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford 1:30—TBA 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:45—Musical Interlude 1:00—Penal Code 2:00—On Your Account 2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen 2:30—Valiant Lady 3:00—Ted Mack's Matinee 2:45—Brighter Day 3:30—It Pays To Be Married 3:00—Variety Hour 4:00—Q's Kaleidoscope 3:30—Search for Tomorrow 4:15—Lady Fair 3:45—Guiding Light 4:45—Modern Romances 4:00—Love of Life 5:00—Pinky Lee 4:15—TBA 5:30—Bar 6 Roundup 4:30—Garry Moore 6:00—Cartoon Carnival 4:45—Garry Moore 6:30—Wild Bill Hickok 5:00—What's Cookin' 7:00^Cavalcade of Sports 5:30—Strike It Rich 7:40—Newspaper of the Air 6:00—Antics With Andrew 7:45—News Caravan 6:30— Doug Edwards 8:00—Midwestern Hayride 6:45—Sports on Parade 8:30—Life of Riley 7:00—Green Thumb 9:00—Big Story 7:15—News 9:30—Star Stage 7:25— Weather Vane 10:00—The Star and the Story 7:30—Smilin" Ed 10:30—Make the Connection 8:00—The Birth of a New World 11:00— Curtain Time 8:30—Topper 11:30— Firelight Playhouse 9:00—Lucky Sport Time 9.30—Ray , Milland Show 10:00—Undercurrent 10:30—Science Fiction Theatre 11:00—Patti Page 11:15—TBA 11:30— Story Theatre 12:00—Safeco News 12:05—Texas Rasslin' KREM TV — Channel 2 3:45^Test Pattern 8:15—Find a Hobby 4:00—One Frightened Night 8:30—The Hunter 5:10—Health and Happiness Club 9:00—Square Dance Party 5:15—Fatal Hour 9:30—China Smith 6:30—Shadow stumpers 10:00—Orient Express 6:55—Newsbeat Spokane 10:30—The Vise 7:00—Western Movietime 11:00—Behind Locked Doors 7:55— What's the Weather 10:45—World at Home 8:00—Bill Corum (ProgramB aubject to change by stations without notice.) TELEVISION SERVICE READ AND USE 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m.—Phone 1300 Evenings—Phone 1033 R The Nelson News Dally Except Sunday! and Holidays Mc & Me WANT ADS Vancouver Stocks MINES Canadian Anaco Charter Chamberlain ... nda .20 1.82 .38 74 Del Rio 1.70 !l2 Gas Exp .88 3.45 Home 10.00 Cariboo Gold Giant Mascot .78 .78 7.80 .24 .60 Okalta Com 1.85 Pacific Pete Peace River Ga Rovali'e 11.75 Grandview s 9.50 15.25 Highland Bell United 1.00 Jackson Basin .44 Vanalta .19 Kootenay Base Metals .... .02% Vantor .90 National Ex 1.09 Vulcan .40 Pac Eastern Gold .13 Yankee Princess .08 Pend Oreille 4.90 2.15 Pioneer Gold 1.90 B C Forests 13.75 Quatsino .17% B C Power 33.50 Reeves MacDonald 2.25 B C Telephone 49.00 Rexspar .50 Inland Nat Gas 3.25 Rlx-Athabaska Uran 1.20 Lucky Lager 5.20 Sheep Creek 1.35 MacM St Bloedel B 43.00 Sherritt Gordon 9.35 .23 Mid Western Powell River 4.80 Silback Premier 56.00 Silver Standard Sunshine Lardeau .52 .35 Trans Mtn Western Plywoc 39.00 ds 21.50 Taylor .27 Westminster Paper 27.50 Western Exploration .60 BANKS Yale Altex .62 .27 B. Montreal 51.00 FUNDS Anglo Canadian 5.70 .33 16.25' Lever 8.06 A P Consolidated Calgary & Edmonton 5.85 Bal. Mu. . . 5.23 ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (Pacific Daylight Time) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 ■ :630—Wake-Up Time 1:30—Radio Features 7:00—News 1:45—Matinee 7:05—Wake-Up Time 2:00—Pacific News 7:10—Farm Fare 2:15—Classic Corner 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 2:30—Trans-Canada Matine* 7:35—March of Truth 3:30—Sacred Heart 7:40—Wake-Up Time 3:45—B.C. Roundup 7:45—Rise 'n Shine 4:30—Music Picture Lady 8:00—News 4:45—As a Matter of Fact 8:10—Sports News 5:00—Folk Song Time 8:15—Musicale 5:25—Musicale 8:45—Serenade 5:30—Spotlight Star 8:55—Homemaker Harmon es 5:35—Today in History 10:00—News 5:40—Sports News 10:05—Homemaker Harmonies 6:45—Interlude 10:15—The Happy Gang 5:50—News 10:30—Story Parade 6:00—Rawhide 10:45—Billy O'Connor Show 6:15—Christian Science Program 11:00—News 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 11:05—Call One-Nine 7:00—News and Roundup 12:00—Novelty Time 7:30—Concert Hall 12:05—Prairie News 8:'30—Point-Counterpoint 12:10—Sportsmen's Corner 9:00— Sojigs of My People 12:15—Sports News 9:30—Sports Page 12:20—News 10:00—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 10:15—By Invitation 12:55—Here's Our Story 10:30—Curtain Melodies 1:00—CKLN Reports 11:00—NEWS Night Cap 1:15—Hollywood Calling CB( : PROGRAMS (Mountain Standard Time) SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1955 7:00—News and Weather 3:00—News 7:15—Musical Minutes 3:10—Weekend Listening 7:30— News 3:15—Speaker's Choice 7:35—Musical Minutes 3:30—Sports College 7:40—Morning Devotions 3:45—This Week 7:55—Musical March Past 4:00—Bill McAuley Sextet 8:00—News 4:15—Roving Reporter 8:10—Bill Good 4:30—Rhythm Pals 8:15— Stu Davis 5:00—Now I Ask You 8:30—Closed Circuit 5:30—Carl Tapscott Chorui 9:00—BBC News 6:00—News 9:15—Maxine Ware show 6:05—Western Sports Review 9:30—Stamp Club 6:30—Prairie Schooner 9:45—Calling All Children 7:00—Meet Lorraine 10:00—Post Mark U.K. 7:30—Music From Montreal 10:30—World Church News 8:00—Serenade for Strings 10:45—News and Weather 8:30—On the Scene 11:00—Opera With Boyd Neel1 8:35—Focus 12:30—A Touch of Grease f aint 10:00—News 1:00—Music Diary 10:15—Invitation 1:30—Shakespeare in the Cinema 10:30—Dixieland Jazz 2:00—Ballet Club • DAILY CROSSWORDI ACROSS 1. Map of a town site (U.S.) 6. Exclamation 9. Faithful 10. Examine ' account books 12. Valuable sea mammal 13. Fad 14. Astern 15. A pilgrim who has returned from the Holy Land 16. Virginia (abbr.) 17. • Le Gallienne 19. Names I abbr.) 20. Found in tall buildings 25. Killed 26. A red- flowered tree -(Pac. Is.) 29. Drowziest 31. Credit (abbr.) 33. Skin tumor 34. Exclamation 35. Plunder 39. Bird's beak 40. Nimble 41. Girl's name 43. Birthplace of Columbus 44. Artist's stand 45. Prophet 46. Having eyes DOWN 1. A trap. 2. One of a people related to the Lithuanians 8. Grow old 4. Thrice (mus.) 8. Rodent (So. Am.) 6. Toss 7. Kind of cheese 8. Shrivel 5. Molded masses of bread 11. Gull-like hird 15. Caress 17. Wicked 18. Weathercock If Inlnlv^BoTnTi i 21. Baby. Ionian water god (poss.) 22. Leather flask for oil 23. Check 24. Feminine ' pronoun Satartaf • Aaiwet 27. Conducted, as to a seat 28. Moorish MHIiJB UHHHEB aa HHEIH HHHsaa Eisaa HDKIfl HUHUEH fcJUUU UU tfPfaBUU lia'iiV l__H3i__l=_a IeJSUU fiEOH HHBH drum 30. Female sheep 31. A steep, 37. Century plant (U. S.) 38. Equipment 39. Organ of smell rugged rock 41, Charge for 32. Storms professional 36. Any climb- services ing plant 42. Place % i. J X ^ f fa 7 T" % 9 t to II n ^A it IT- % % 15 io ^A n 1* YA % i4 20 21 ii 13 w % ^ 15 VA its 27 IS ^A % 29 3° 31 Jl % % % 34 % M 3S 3fc 37 38 n % 3, 40 l *i 11 43 ^A AA % 45" f/< 4* % 9-9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR' Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint*. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation PIQ'SJ JDNJJZKLRMP VIMKWJ, YLZ K WGKLO KW ILMP SKRGW Wl SJWQSL WGJ NICVMKCJLW — R K M U J S W. Yesterday's Cryptoqliote: THE HOLLOW OAK OUR PAL*' ACE IE. OUR HERITAGE THE SEA — CUNNINGHAM. r»i-»-ihut.il hv Kin* Features Syndicate smmm^^^^mm^^m^m^m^mmm^^m^m^^m^^m^-^f SliPP^iPPiSi^^PiiPWSBi "■■;;w-; '-)-!:::■■-;■■■■■■ ;;■ flw ■■:..', "A, . . _^__^ v,:t,.;!;,-m-t:;-. ■ .'-■;, 3?>^3 SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story - PHONE 1844 MACHINERY BIRTHS CAZAKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. John Cazakoff of Blewett, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 2, a son. YONEMURA—To Mr. and Mrs. Kazuma Yonemura of Passmore, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 7, a daughter. REIMER—To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reimer of Appledale, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 7, a son. FITZPATRICK — To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fitzpatrick of Nel- Bon, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 8. a son. HELP WANTED THE CORPORATION OF~THE~ DISTRICT OF GLENMORE APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED for the position of WORKING SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE PUBLIC WORKS OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF GLENMORE. Apply in own handwriting with full particulars of ex- perienqej age, references, and salary expected to J. H. HAYES. Municipal Clerk, RR 1, Kelowna, B. C. Envelope to be marked "SUPERINTENDENT APPLICATION". AU applications will be opened by the Council on September 27th, 1955. Employee Gov't, approved superannuation scheme in effect. ^THE CORPORATION OF~THE~ CITY OF KASLO Sealed tenders will be received up to 5 p.m. on Monday, September 19th, for painting roof and outside of Hatchery Building, re-roofing Pavilion, and some painting .in City Office. Specifications may be obtained from City Hall. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Alf. Watson, City Clerk. BE THE FIRST TO SHOW OUR anniversary specials, right in your own locality. No investment necessary, better than average earning paid weekly. Apply at once to People's Credit Jewellers Ltd., 973 Eldorado St., Trail or Phone 1669 for appointment In Nelson, please contact Mason at 1367. WE NEED A YOUNG MAN TO train as a salesman. Some typing ability preferred. Good future with well established Nelson firm. Apply in confidence to Box 2933, Nelson Daily News. Our staff has been informed of this ad THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF KASLO Wanted for Kaslo City Board of Works a handyman able to drive Cat when necessary. Apply by 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 14. giving experience and wages expected. Alf Watson, City Clerk WANTED — LOGGING CON tractor with own equipment, able produce 30 M ft. per day. 3 months work in good timber. Roads in now. Apply Box 300, Creston, B. C. ATTENTION: -HELP WANTED - Wanted reliable man to drive taxi, full time. Phone Smitty's Taxi in Rossland, 90 or 5. SAWYER AND MILLWRIGHT, 150,000 capacity. $2 per hour. 9- hr. day. Full Smith Lumber Co. Topliff Apt, Rossland, B. C. WANTED-EXPERIENCED DRI- ver for logging truck. Box 100. Fruitvale or phone Fruitvale 3421. TWO AUTO-BODY AND FEND. er men wanted. Top wages and good working conditions. Beath Body Shop, Williams Lake, B.C. WANTED - FULL TIME MES- senger with bike, day work. Apply CP. Telegraph WANTED FIRST CLASS TRUCK mechanic. Top wages and benefits. Apply Box 8974 Daily News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EMPLOYMENT - LARGE Local Industry requires female invoicing clerk — Typing essential, Shorthand not necessary — Permanent position pleasant working conditions and good salary prospects. M.S. A caverage and 5-day week. Apply to National Employment Ser- WOULD LIKE LADY PARTNER in tailoring and dress making business established in Nelson B. C. Write Box 8946, Daily News. STENOGRAPHER SALES CLERK permanent position. Applicant must be capable and reliable Phone 83. SITUATIONS WANTED OPERATING MILLWRIGHT, SIX years experience in mechanics and mill work. Excellent techni cal background in engineering and drafting. Single. Apply to Box 8941. Nelson News. PUBLIC NOTICES SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, c/o Graham, Provenzano and Graham, Cranbrook, B. C„ and marked as to1 content will be received up to 3:00 (M.S.T.) on the 30th day of September. 1955, for a new 24-bed Hospital and Nurses Residence at Invermere for the Windermere District Hospital Association. Plans, specifications and tender documents will be available on deposit of $50 at the office of Paul D. Smith, Architect, Canadian Legion Building, Trail, B. C, on September 10. 1955. Deposits will be forfeited if the plans and specifications are not returned in good condition on or before the seventh day following the submission of the bids. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque as specified in the Form of Tender. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. MRS. E. MADSON, President. The Windermere District Hospital Association. Invermere. B. C. "AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X67744 There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, at 10:30 a.m. local time on October 3, 1955, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Edgewood. B.C., the License X67744 to cut 621,000 cubic feet of Lodgepole Pine. Spruce, Balsam, Fir, Larch, White Pine and Ced,ar situated on part of Lot 4792, on Bruer Creek, Osoyoos Division of Yale Land District. Five (5) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forest, Victoria. B.C., or the the Forest Ranger, Edgewood, B.C. District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or Gazette August 25th. 1955. RENTALS HOUSEKEEP'ING OR SLEEPING ROOMS, fully furnished. Day. week, or monthly rates. 171 Baker. LARGE SELF CONTAINED "suite, ground floor, furn. or unfurnished. Apply Box 8947 Daily Newi;. FOR RENT: NEWLY MODERN- ized large office space, convenient entrance, good parking facilities. Call 77 for details, ROOMS FOR RENT, KITCHEN privileges. 576 Baker St., Apt. B. after 4:00 p.m. TO RENT—BED-SITTING ROOM kMchen privileges, business lady. central. Phone 1267-X. FOR RENT—2-BEDROOM SUITE Call 520 Carbonate Street, after 5:00 p.m, 2 FURN. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, one or two working girls. Phone 1084-R. • WANTED - 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. References. Wired 'for electric range. Phone 1761-L-3. URGENTLY WANTED - 3 BED- room house Oct. 1st. Ph. 862-L. 3 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE EN- trance. Adults. 719 Stanley St. BEDROOM.FOR RENT—923 VER- non Street". FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING room. Phone 1564-X. 2-ROOM FURN. APT. HEATeB Apply 406 Richards. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room for rent. Phone 586-X. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC FOR SALE AT CRAWFORD BAY —50 Toulouse Geese for breeding. Wil] sell 1 gander and 2 females for $20. H. Harrop. Prone 1278. ONE ABERDEEN ANGUS BULL with papers. Morton Brothers. . Box 136, Nakusp. B .C. TWO LOGGING HORSES FOR sale. Bill Arishenkoff, Shore acres. B.C. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Drop in at REUBEN BUERGE - MOTORS LTD. Today and Deal With Confidence With the Largest Car Dealer in the Interior of British Columbia. 1953 Austin Sedan 1952 Hillman 1952 Austin Sedan 1952 Morris 1951 AUSTIN - 1950 Austin • • • 1955 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Ford Customline Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan 8000 Miles 1954 Pontiac, Low Mileage 195-f Plymouth Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Belair Sdn 1953 Pontiac Powerglide 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Meteor Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Monarch Sedan 1947 Pontiac Sedan SPECIAL 1947 Mercury Sedan $195 1955 Chevrolet Pickup 1955 Ford Ranch Wagon 1954 Austin 3-Ton Low mileage, good tires. 1954 Ford Sedan Delivery 1952 Chevrolet Sedan Dlry 1952 Fargo Express 1951 Austin Pickup 1951 Willy's Jeep 1951 Chevrolet Pickup 1950 International Pickup • * • PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ECT. FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUERGE Motors Ltd. Phone 1135 and 1843 • 803 Baker St. Nelson, B.C 1955 FORD SEDAN FOR SALE, just driven from Ontario. Beautiful two-tone, automatic and white wails. $400 less than Nelson price. H. Herbison, Phone 1832-L. . CADILLAC. 1952, TAKE '49 OR '50 Pontiac, Chevrolet, Ford, in trade. Buyer assume pay- ' ments $2263. Box 8938, Nelson News. 1947 MERCURY. FIVE PASS coupe. Radio, heater. 5 new tires $325. Phone 1363-L-4 or Box 382 Nelson. 41 PONTIAC, A-l CONDITION. Radio and heater, new tires Phone 1564-X after 5:00 p.m. WANTED-'41 CHEV, MUST BE A-l. Phone 1450-L. FOR SALE—1952 G.M.C. HALF- lon pickup Phone 1055. FOR SALE—COW. JUST FRESH- ened. Apply Pete Cheveldave, Slocan Park. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 368 Ph 161-L3 or 366-R EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH- er. bookkeeper desires part time position. Phone 1711-R. FOR ALL ODD JOBS PHONE 256-R. WANTED-WORK AS TYPIST or sales-clerk. Phone 1244-L. GERMAN GIRL WANTS HOUSf- work. Phone 1094-Y. LADY WANTS HOUSEWORK 75c per hour. Phone 932-Y. ROOM AND BOARD GOOD HOME OFFERED HIGH school girl for light services Write Box 8919, Nelson News. WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR child in own home. 2 to 5 yrs. Annlv 1406 Hall Mines Rd. BOARD AND ROOM OR ROOM 62_: Victoria Street. Nplamt Daily Nma Classified Advertising Rates Per line. 1 time .20 2 consecutive times .35 3 consecutive times - .45 4, 5 and 6 consecutive times BO 28 consecutive times $! 82 Non-consecutive insertions 20 a line per time. Box numbers 11 extra PUBLIC . (LEGAL) NOTICES TENDERS, etc —20c per line first insertion 16c per line each subsequent insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier, per-week In advance - .30 By carrier per year $15.60 Mai] In Canada outside Nelson One mmth _ $ 100 Three months _ , $ 2 75 Six months $ 5.50 One year _ $10 00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the United States One, month ■ $ 1 25 Three monlhs $ 3 T* Six months $ 7 50 One ve,ii $1^10 Where extra portage Is required above rates plus postage, FOR SALE—LADIES"' CCM BIKE excellent condition. Phone 635-X BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MIN? REPRESENTATIVES To Sell OWNER TRANSFERRED Recently constructed mbdern ranch-style house; 1296 square feet; fully insulated. Three bedrooms, Heatalator fireplace, colored bathroom fixatures, inlaid hardwood kitchen cupboards, hardwood floors except in kitchen and bathroom, oil furnace, perimeter heating. Attached garage 14 by 20 feet with overhead steel door. Full-sized 8-foot basement with plumbing and heating laid out for rumpus room. Ideal location on Nelson Avenue in Fairview district. Flat corner lot completely landscaped. Ready for immediate occupancy. — Full price $20,500 OPEN TO OFFERS N.H.A. Mortgage $8000 Payments $77.00 Monthly Including City Taxes. To View Property Please Phone 68—or Evenings, 397-X Herb Peacock REAL ESTATE 532 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. EXCLUSIVE LISTING Fairview ONE AND-A-HALF STOREY, TWO-BEDROOM • HOUSE Full basement, oil floor furnace. Well located on Third Street. Very good §Qffl() value at «kwww Some Terms. Agencies LtcL Phone 135 or Eves., 1065-X SMALL DAIRY IN CONJUNC- tion with mink farm. Can be bought with or without stock. 14 acres of land, cows, on irrigated pasture. Freezing plant. Good opportunity for anyone interested. Breeding stock can be had at pelt prices. Beach frontage. 3 miles west of Castlegar ferry. G. S. Hett, Robson, B. C BUILDER SPECIAL GOOD grade lumber (Immediate delivery! all dressed 1x6, 1x8. 1x10, boards, also 2x4, 2x6, random lenghts all goes for $50.00 per thousand, also have beaded paneling 3 species, Spruce Larch Cedar. Build that extra room now. Special at $50.00 per thousand. Orders should be 200 B. M or more F. O. B. Nelson. Also dressed low grade lumber 2x4, 2x6, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, boards $30.00 per tousand. Free delivery for orders 4000 B. M. or more. Phone S Kudra- 1702-R. 9 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFERI- gerator, 2 single beds with spring-filled mattresses, 100 ft plastic hose, 1 only lawn sprinkler, 2 garden shovels, bathroom scales, bedroom rug 4' x 6', 1 only Duncan Fyfe style console table, 1 kitchen table. Phone 1653 days, 632-Y-2 evenings. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies; new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron &' Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C Ph PAcific 6357 BUGGY, WAGON, HARNESS, Winchester 30 U. S. rifle, plows, 2000 ft hog-sheep wire fencing 26", sink, pipe stock idies, hammock, lawn mower, Coleman camp stove. John Bjerknes, Mirror Lake, B. C. COMBINATION COAL ANDGAS range; gas water heater, copper i coils; electric plate; electric toaster; adjustable barrel pump; pair men's loafers \0Vt. Phone 1267-X. % WELDING WIRE AVAILABLE FROM NELSON STOCK Lincoln Electrodes Lincoln 200 amp.-300 amp.1 Welding Units Fire Extinguishers Available _.rom Nelson Stock Carbon Dioxide Snow Type In 3-Lb., 5-Lb.. 10-Lb., 15-Lb. Sizes Carbon Tetrachloride In 1-Quart and Larger Pressure All Contractors Supplies Cemftnt Mixers, Porter Cable Electric Saws, etc. Roller Chain Drives Morse Brand Chains,. Sprockets, Pulleys, Belts, Etc. WE INVITE DEALER INQUIRIES THE Equipment & Supply Co., Ltd. Phone 1590 P.O. Box 61 520 LAKE ST. 2 DOUBLE BEDS, McCLARY range, with water jacket, chesterfield, bassinett, boys and girls skates, doll buggy, hockey and Scout clothes, kifchen table and chairs and etc. Phone 1617-L. FOR SALE - AUTOMATIC washer, Singer elect, sewing machine. Bo|h in new condition, cheap for cash. Contact Fred Townsend. Madden Hotel. NORGE REFRIGERATOR AND slightly used Easy Splndry Automatic Washer. Just like new. Best offer. Apply Star Auto Service, Phone 1648. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP MET- als. copper, brass, lead, aluminum Highest prices, prompt payment. Active Trading, 935 E. Cordova, Vancouver CUTLER'S NEW AND [iSED furniture, basement 301 Baker St Phone 47 "We buy used fur niture." BOMBER HOISTS. 1500 LBS CA- pacity, $45, while 'they last. Ac- tive Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova. Vancouver FOR SALE — NEW : STEVENS model 820 B. 12 gauge repeatirig shotgun cheap. Phone 1329-Y. FOR SALE'- McCLARY COOK- stove, good condition. Price $35. Phone 486-Y. CATERPILLAR' No. 11 Motor Grader Tandem Drive Complete With Cob Excellent Condition See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz, C. Ross or Alex McDonald M WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1402 DIESEL Mipe Locomotives Any size, any capacity. Ideal for mine operation. Designed primarily for underground in naked flame mines. SEALERS, QTS. it V4-GAL. Ph. 281. FOR SALE ON THE NORTH Shore opposite ferry—Well located loC 75x200. Greenwood subdivision. Wonderful value at $1,000 Apply P E Poulin. Real Estate Agent, Nelson. B C HOUSE IN KINNAIRD. 4 ROOMS and bath, full basement, large lot, lawn, fruit trees and garden. Fenced and large garage. Full price $6,000 — $3,000 will handle. 2739 Castlegar. FOR SALE—AT MIRROR LAKE. 5-room house, full basement, 25 acres, 60 fruit trees, all fenced. Twin Bay 700 acres. Kootenay Bay 600 acres. John Bjerknes, Mirror Lake, B. C. FOR SALE — NEW 5 ROOM house one block from bus stop. Modern kitchen and cupboards. On a large lot. Apply 1914 Kootenay St. REVENUE PROPERTY.- CON- sisting of three suites. *2000 will handle, bal.. $40.00 per month and interest Apply Box 10858. Nelson Daily News E W WIDDOWSON & CQ Assayers 301 Josephine St Nelson H S ELMES ROSSLAND BC Assayer Ch'emrsl. Mine Rep ENGINEERS'AND SURVEYORS G W BAERG British Columbia Land Surveyor 373 Baker St Nelson Ph. 1118 and Box 34. Frutvale, B.C Successor to the late A L Purdy BOYD C AFFLECK MEIC BC Land Surveyor P Eng iCivili 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 S V SHAYLER. PC. BOX 255 Kimberley. Phone 54 B C Land Surveyor Engineer MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon St TIMBER CRUISER EUGENE H HIRD Slocan City B C Timber cruising mineral claim inspection Anywhere In B C LOST AND FOUND PART LABRADOR DOG, GREY- white in muzzel. North Shore Phono 471-X-l. LOSi:~GHEY~AND "BLUIS^BUI> Kie. Phone 968-L. FOR SALE: COMPLETELY FUR- nished 3 room dwelling located at Tye, B. C. Bargain at $600. Apply P. E. Poulin real Estate, Nelson, B. C. FOR SALE — BUILDING IN Sheep Creek 40 x 40. Bargain Tom Jadro, 1368 McQuarrie, Trail, B. C. 3 LOTS ON NELSON HIGHWAX In town of Salmo. Mrs. Mary Vereachagin, 1848 Vaness St.. Vancouver. B.C FOR SALE, THREE BEDROOM house, with any amount of lots up to eight. Low down payments. Phone 6R7-L-1. , CLEARED LEVEL BUILDING lot, 55x100. 1424 Stanley Street Phone 983-Y FOR SALE-1 CLEARED LOT. North Shore. 300 ft from ferry Phone. 1684. rnune.ioo* FOR SALE GREEN LIGHT garage and light plant Box 48 Slocan City 5-ROOMED HOUSE, WIRED FOR range. Near Central School. Terms. Phone 876-X. FARM, GARDEN AND NURSERY PEACH PLUMS 3C A LB. PICK your own. Bring containers. G A. Sicotte, Sunshine Bay. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, TWO . MONTHS - OLD MALE pups for sale. Part Cocker, part Setter, $5 Silver Bay Lodee. 3 Buy. Sell.Trade the Classified Way | miles"south of Kaslo. Ph. 47-T. I FOR SALE — CHESTERFIELD suite. Phone 1855-R. FOR SALE—WINE DAVENPORT good condition. Phone 1467-Y. COLEMAN OIL HEATER, BAR- rel and pump. Ph. 343-Y. EASY WASHING MACHINE-. Call 1666-X or 416 Sixth St. FOR SALE — PIANO, MASON- Risch. Phone 379-1, Castlegar. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY COW HIDES. SHEEP pelts, horse hair (mane and tail! old batteries, copper, brass, aluminum, radiators, beer and pop bottles. Phone 1807 days, 882-Y evenings. Warehouse 415H Latimer St., City. Independent Trader. WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND trucks for wrecking. Buyers of scrap iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used parts for cars and trucks for sale. Western Auto Wrecking, Box 132. Granite Road, Nelson, B.C. PHONE 189-R-4. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR scrap m^tal, brass, copper and aluminum. Old batteries $1.50 ea. Apply Charlie Symmonds, Box 182. Granite Rd. or ph 378-X-2. WANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS and cedar poles on Kootenay Lake or rail. Kootenay Products. Box 450. Nelson WANTED TO BUY - TIMBER and bush land in vicinity of Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736 Nelson Daily News , SECOND HAND CHAIN SAW. P. O. Box 416, Nelson. BUSINESS OPORTUNITIES BUSINESS FOR SALE —VICIN- ity of Fruitvale. Partly-built service station, garage, store, house, cabin and campsite. Operating now. Will sell, cash or terms or consider trade on house, property, etc. Reply, Box 10613, Nelson Daily News. ONE CHANCE IN A THOUSAND to buy a'good revenue producing- businoss, large place centrally located in a good payroll city Apply to Box 8871 Daily News FOR SALE: NICELY DECORAT- ed dining room business. Low rent. Small cash payment* on equipment. Maldon Cafe, Salmo, B.C. SLOCAN DRESS SHOP LADIES & Childrens wear. Apply Box 48 Sltican City. BOTH WAYS » Teeth should be brushed vertic ally as well as horizontally. r MACHINE SHOP Phone 593 Nelson, B.C. 1 Quarter* Shovel Available 6000 complete with 40 ft. crane boom. PHONE DIETRICH HUME HOTEL SPECIAL " ON USED FARM EQUIPMENT - 1953 Ferguson Tractor, International 45-T hay Baler, International No. 64 Engine Drive 6' combine, International Farmall Cub Tractor with hydraulic and 12" plow, cultivator, levelling blade and 4' tandem disc. All equipment in good running order and will demonstrate in the field to your satis faction. Apply Grand -Forks Cooperative Growers' Exchange Grand Forks, B.C. ONE ALLIS CHALMERS COM- bine, No. 40; one new Holland wire tie baler, No. 80. Morton Brothers, Boy 136, Nakusp, B. C. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Nelson Concrete Ltd. $13.50 cu. yd. PHONE 871 Delivered in Nelson SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY "Do It the Easy Way" READ THE CLAoSIFIED DAILV PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED! NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1955—9 eptember- Shower of- BARGAINS S v at 1955 Monarch- Hard Top $400 Off Equipped at $3345 1955 Ford Sedan Delivery $300 Off Only .2200 Miles. $2295 1954 Chevrolet . Sedan Radio, Heater. Seat Covers. $2095 1953 Plymouth Sedan, $1595 1953 Ford Tudor $1595 . MANY, MANY MORE 1954 Anglia Lovely Condition. Full Price $1095 1953 Austin Somerset $1195 -' 1952 Austin 7' Somerset Y $895 1954 Ford ]/2-Ton Pickup $1595 1947 Ford Vi-Tonr Pickup $345 '36 Olds $7< '37 Plymouth _ 39 Pnntinr $50" $12V: '41 Poftiac $ivb Mel Buerge Motors 608 VERNON Ltd. PHONE1744 B EACON'S ETTER UYS , Ml Oltl USED CAJStTOtta 6 MONTHS Oft 3>W m '.! BtttlHO t. lilt UMWES SU tt UWM> turn • w mm suiauiiM uiutt • MERCURY * LINCOLN * METEOR "Safe Buy" Used Cars 1953 MONARCH SEDAN Radio; Loaded With Extras. 1951 MONARCH SPORT SEDAN Radio and Overdrive. 1953 METEOR FORDOR 1952 METEOR FORDOR 951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 FORD SEDAN -3 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN 3 ENGLISH UNIT SPECIALS 1953-ZEPHYR SEDAN 1953 AUSTIN SOMERSET 1952 AUSTIN DEVON 1951 VANGUARD SEDAN All One-Owner Beauties T A 1953 FORD PICKUP 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY EVERY UNIT A BARGAIN 1951 FORD PICKUP 1949 FORD PICKUP New Meteors $2300 and up ' " Beacon Motors- * 701 Bdker St. Nelson, BC.; Phones 578-579 3 Evenings, 1039-X. tor Sales Appointments =s QUARE'DEAL: USED CARS 1952 StudebakerSedan 1951 StudebakerCoupe 1950 Studebaker Coupe 1950 Ford Sedan 1950 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1949 Austin Sedan 1950 Hillman Sedan 1941 Plymouth Sedan 1940 Pontiac Sedan 5 1950 Studebaker 1/2-Ton Pickup 1946 International Vi-Ton Pickup 1950 Austin Panel STUDEBAKER-HILLMAN DEALER Good Selection in New Units. DEFOE SERVICE LTD. 21.1 BAKER ST. PHONE 1234 ■■■■ ■■ ■■■■■■ ,■■'.■■—yr-.;■■■■ ■ • ———^^—t—^———.————.—— 1—-r-.—r—r—:—... ■. {<. .: ■ ■ i, .. . .. j. ■ '. < .. 0—NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1955 I THE WEATHER IS ALWAYS A SAFE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION. BUT When you don't feel like talking, Your best, bet is a nice quiet corner and A GOOD BOOK For Books of All Types and Prices It's MANN'S. THE SILVER CHALICE by Costain $2.20 THE WHITE AND GOLD by Costain $5.00 THE GREEN YEARS by Cronin _ $2.00 WHEN THE GRASS WAS FREE by Hagell. .. $3.25 DICTIONARIES >_, 50£ to $9.00 CHILDREN'S and JUVENILE BOOKS 20* to $3.50 ' BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, ETC. AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS. MANN DRUGS LTD. |LAG FAVORED _§|_DMONTON (CP)—A new flag wa$ approved by the "parliament" t&.the Anglican Church of Canada before it was prorogued today. ';The general synod authorized as tfoe official colors the red cross of SL George set on a white field with a green maple leaf in each oi the quarters. rjjThe vote in favor, a bare majority, came today afte» the de- _Hgn was discussed -for more than an hour in Wednesday night ses- glons. As a compromise, permission was given for use of the $iurch crest set in the middle of the crest. The crest of individal dioceses or the crest of the general synod also may be used on special occasions. fcHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED C CHECK ARTISTS NET $2000 VANCOUVER (CP)—A cheque counterfeiting ring was reported by police today to have duped beer parlors here out of almost $2000 since it started operating here during the Labor Day weekend. Detectives said the ring had printed phony cheques and cashed 14 of them, averaging $125 each. HORACE BRAHAM DEAD NEW YORK (CP) - Horace Braham, 61, stage and screen actor, who served in the Canadian Army in the First World War, died Wednesday. A native of London, England, he had to leave the cast of "Witness for the Prosecution" in May because of illness. ■SATURDAY It It With Much Pride and Pleasure That We Bring Back — And Personally Recommend — To Our Many Patrons and Friends Canada's GENE DLOUHY And His Orchestra PERSONALITY - ENTERTAINMENT FABULOUS DANCE MUSIC A Band That Is Refreshingly Different DANCE 9 to 1 — Adm. $1.00 Plus Tax ■PLAYMORi Fruilvale Fair Continued From Page 6. koff; cottage cheese, Mrs. P. Berukoff. CHILDREN'S CLA88E8 Aget 14, 15, 16 yean: Light cake, David John, Karen Moller; cookies, drop, Carol Paterson, "David John; bran muffins, Carol Moon; soap or clay model, Carol Moon, Doreen Mauchlin, Carol Paterson; cross-stitch, Carol Paterson; machine-m8de garment, Carol Paterson, Doreen Mauchlin;^ apron, Carol Moon, Carol Paterson; embroidery, Carol Paterson, Doreen Mauchlin; crochetwork, Doreen Mauchlin; knitted article, Doreen Mauchlin, Carol Paterson; beets, Carol Paterson; bouquet of rrtarigolds, Carol Paterson; bouquet of pansies, Wendy Scott, Robson. Finger painting, Carol Paterson Doreen Mauchlin; plastercine or plaster of Paris model, Carol Pat erson; toy, Doreen Mauchlin, Carol Paterson; drawing, Carol Paterson, Doreen Mauchlin; scene in water color, Doreen Mauchlin, Carol Paterson;. piece of homemade furniture, David John; poster* advertising fair, Carol Paterson; wild flowers, pressed and mounted, Carol Paterson; candy, David John, Doreen Mauchlin; carrots, Carol Paterson; raisin pie, Carol Paterson; baking powder biscuits, Carol Moon. High aggregate in this group, Carol Paterson, Doreen Mauchlin, David John. Ages 11, 12, 13: Toy, Elaine John; hobbies. Elaine John, Bonnie Campbell, Wendy Scott, Robson; drawing, Elaine John; wild flowers, pressed and mounted, Elaine John. Bonnie Campbell; apple pie, Bonnie Campbell, Elaine John; raisin pie, Bonnie Campbell, Elaine John; baking powder biscuits. Bonnie Campbell, Heleri Gteen; light cake, Norma Stringer, Helen Green; drop cookies, Bonnie Campbell, Norma Stringer; rolled cookies, Bonnie Campbell, Helen Green; bran muffins, Bonnie Campbell; potted plant, Norma Stringer. Water color scene, Bonnie Campbell, Elaine John; soap or clay model, Fay Moller, Norma Stringer; cross-stitch, Elaine John; machine - made garment, Elaine John: apron, Joan Knowler, Helen Green; crochetwork, Bonnie Campbell, Wendy Scott, Robson; knitted article, Fay Moller; bouquet of marigolds, Norma Stringer, Wendy Scott, Robson. High aggregate, Bonnie Camp-: bell. Elaine John. Ages 8, 9, 10: Plastercine model. Teddy Gates, Trail; drawing, Teddy Gates. Trail; raisin pie, Darlene Wright; light cake, Darlene Wright; rolled cookies, Donald John; drop cookies, Darlene Wright," Donald John; bran muffins, Darlene Wright; beets, Ronnie Stringer; candy, Donald John; fretwork, Ronnie Stringer; any other article not specified. Donald Burt; doll furniture, Ronnie Stringer, High aggregate. Darlene Wright, Ronnie Stringer, Donald John. Seven and under: Wild flowers bouquet, Janet John; sample of writing, Janet John; sample of printing, Ja-rist John. Alan Burt; cupcakes, Lynda Townsend; cookies, drop, Janet John. High aggregate. Janet John. Lynda Townsend, Alan Burt. READY TO LAUNCH a career aa a skin diver, Todd Ratllff, 2, is weighted down \*(th equipment at side of pool In Holly, wood, Fla. 8on of the Rev, Dale H. Ratllff of North Miami, Fla., Todd already has learned to swim. Diving will come later, —AP Wirephoto. OPPOSITION TO OTTAWA SITE FOR SEE EXPLAINED EDMONTON (CP.-Chancellor H. C. Farthing of Calgary itreaspi Wednesday in Anglican Synod debate that hfi had not opposed the placing of a fixed primatlal see near Ottawa because' of any 111 feeling toward French-Canadians. The chancellor was referring, to remarks made by another speaker following his speech' Monday at the synod. He said, "I certainly had not safti that they or any others were 'discourteous'. I have many friends among French-speaking Canadians, for whom I have the highest regard." He said he opposed the Ottawa site because Roman Catholics out- nufber Anglicans by five to one. The primate would naturally and quite justly be'In a secondary position to the local Roman Catholic prelate." Dr. R. E. Wodehouse. lay delegate from Ottawa, apologized in the house for remarks made opposing the chancellor's stand. Sawlog Scale Way Up Last Month The sawlog scale in Nelson' Forest District last month continued to go ahead ln leaps and bounds over the scale for last year. A total of 42,587,419 feet board measure were seated last month, fir being the big leader, compared with 28,936,338 fbm in August, 1954. The total brought scale total for Che year to 260,282,996 fbm, far exceeding the scale for the first DUBETOLESOLEIL TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) — Fernand Gagnon, advertising and promotion manager of Le Nouvel- liste, has been appointed general manager. An announcement by the daily newspaper said Raymond Dube, general manager since 1953, will take an "important editorial post" with Le Soleil. Quebec daily. Sylvio Carle will succeed Mr. Ga,gnon ai advertising manager. CARGO DOWN VANCOUVER (CP> — Lumber and general cargo shipments from Vancouver harbor were less iy August than the same month a year ago but the Merchants' Exchange here1 says grain shipped from Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster totalled 7,488,438 bushels—2,216,326 more than in August, 1954. GOV'T DEPOSITS UP OTTAWA (CP) — Government of Canada deposits increased $5,- 543.000 to $65,032,000 during the week ended- Sept. 7, the Bank of Canada reported Thursday in its weekly financial statement. Chartered bank deposits decreased $9,909,000 to $528,811,000 while notes in circulation increased $12,103,000 to $1,666,015,000. DRUG RINGS TUSSLE VANCOUVER (CP)-Three new drug rings are staging an undercover battle for control of the lucrative narcotics trade here, a top police officer said today. Rex Cray, head of the city police drug detail, said three new businesses were supplying addicts with capsules of heroin at $5 each —"a drop of a dollar or two" over previous rates. In an interview, Det. Cray said the major drug ring had been smashed in a joint city police- RCMP roundup four weeks ago, when 32 persons were arrested. TAPPMI ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES Only Tappan Electric Ranges Gives You All Thoie Top Performance Features: • DIVIDED TOP • CONVEK-HEAT OVEN • SPEED-FLEX COOKING UNITS • SAFETY-SPIN SWITCHES • EASY ACCESS STORAGE SPACE • TAP-O-MATIC BACK PANEL MODEL EW—85 24-INCH (Ai Illustrated) Only $369.95 At Your MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Hipperson Hardware Co. Ltd. 395 BAKER ST. PHONE 497 MINOR DAMAGE Joseph Vlahovich of Nelson was fined $40 in city court Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention. He was involved in an accident with a car owned by V. Doyle of Nelson September 4. There was minor damage to both vehicles. He appeared before Magistrate William Brown. PUBLISHERS 8WITCHED SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)—Richard H. Amberg. publisher of the Syracuse Post-Standard, has been named publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, succeeding E. Lansing Ray, who died Aug. 30. Stephen Rogers, editor of the Long Island Star-Journal, has been named publisher of the Post- Standard. SEASIDE GIFT LONDON (CP) — The crew of HMS Crane,. Royal Navy frigate "adopted" by the Bethnal Green district, sent the borough £15 to provide a seaside holiday for two or three orphans, folk village disclosed that he had been bitten by dogs 37 times in 34 years. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Bronze Co. Ltd., common 31 cents, pfd. $1.25, Nov. 1, record Oct. 11. ' Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd.. pfd. $1.12% Oct. 15, record Sept. 22. Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd., common $1, Oct. 1, record Sept. 15. Canadian Oil Companies Ltd. 8 per cent pfd. $2. Canadian Oil Companies Ltd. 8 per cent pfd. $2. S per cent pfd. 1,25, pfd. 4 per cent $1, Oct. 3, record Sept. 15; common 15 cents Nov. record Oct. 3. Hiram Walker—Gooderham and Worts Ltd., 75 cents plus $1.00 extra Oct. 15, record Sept. 23. LONG PROJECT ■ UPPER CLATFORD, England (CP) — This Hampshire village now has opened its memorial hall to King Edward VII, 45 years after the monarch's death. The original fund was started in Queen Victoria's time and the trust fund could only be used by retaining the original name of the hall. Market Trends * TORONTO — Made an unspectacular but fairly wide advance paced by industrials. Volume totalled 5,212,000 shares, slightly ahead of Wednesday. Golds and western oils closed at their best of the day, Papers, steels and manufacturers were industrial bright spots. eight months of 1954 of 159,027,670. Here are the figures: Sawlogs Fir Cedar .. Spruce .. Lodgepole Pine .. .. Hemlock Balsam .. White Pine Yellow Pine Larch .... Birch . ... Cot'nw'd 1954 8,952,645 1,846,444 4,241,811 586,821 2,384,009 • 294.972 1,942,979 714,585 7,911,851 12,621 47,600 1955 14,059,630 1,867,623 8,607,381 860,889 4,081,671 43^837 1.9-13,810 1,394,764 9,333,814 MONTREAL — Industrials gathered fractional strenght in moderately active dealings, the session closing with a firmer undertone. There were a handful of strong spots and several new peaks were established. TOTAL .. 28,936,338 42,567,419 Total to end of August . 159,027,670 260,282,996 MINOR PRODUCTS: Poles and piles, lineal feet, 261,- 156, 369,205; mine timbers, lineal feet, 160.820, 48,830; mine props, cords, 185, 278; hewn ties, pieces, 2261, 3402; cordwood 61, 186; fence posts, cords, 978, 1032. NEW YORK — For the second session In a row, the market made irregularly higher progress. Two- day period of hesitancy followed a vigorous rise Tuesday when the market hit a record high level, thus ending a reaction-recovery cycle that began last July 25. CHICAGO — Generally but rather slow. Wheat and rye scored gains running to about a cent. WINNIPEG — Further export buying of flax indicated more overseas sales and parcel lots were reported sold to the Continent. Elevator hedging was on a lighter scale and prices were generally firm. Only routine dealings in oats and barley and prices. LONDON — A more confident air but business showed no marked expansion. Government issues showed losses of up to % in the absence of support. Selective buying in leading industrials. Steels and engineerings were firm and aircrafts continued to make headway. Dollar stocks were irregular. TENDERS ACCEPTED FOR TREASURY BILLS OTTAWA (CP) — The Bank of Canada announced Thursday that tenders have been accepted for $55,000,000 of government of Canada treasury bills. Average price and average yield of the accepted bids: $40,000,000 maturing Dec. 9, 1955- average price $99,573; average yield 1.72 per cent. -$15,000,000 maturing June 8, 1956—average price $98,530; average yield' 1,99 per cent. News of the Day RATES: 30c line..40c line black faco type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Whist Tonight Sacred Heart Hall Fuller Brush Representative Hall Mines Road at 8 p. m. Don E. Sargent - Phone 1335 Clear, sheet plastic, several thicknesses. T. H. Waters &, Co., Ltd. Ph. 156, 101 Hall St., Nelson. Cancelled tonight. Rev. Roberts' meeting at First Baptist. Best materials only used on your shoes at TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS. Pythian Sister meeting tonight 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. White T-Shirts and navy blue Shorts for gynv Tot-n-Teen Shop. Check Dandruff With Seborin A new and positive way to care for your scalp. ON SALE AT Fleury's Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY PHONE 25 - EAGLES SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP CLUB MEET8 TONIGHT Plastic Drapes 54" x 84" in floral patterns. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS fi Johnson's electric Floor Polishers for rent by the day. Phone 497 HIPPERSON'S Classes in Highland Dancing commencing Sept. 17th. For information and enrolment Phone 609-L. Perma Bronze Oil Filter Elements for all makes of cars now in stock. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Guaranteed Radio and Television Service McKay St Stretton Ltd. 532 Baker St. Phone 1555 Half price Sale of Fabrics — cottons, rayons, and prints. All great values. TAYLOR'8 DRY GOODS Chimneys cleaned and topped. Furnaces, stoves vacuum cleaned. Pounder's Chimney Service Phone 1541-L-. Now in stock! The new Simoniz Body Sheen. ^Cleans and polishes your car in one operation. HIPPERSON'S We stock a complete line of general office supplies .and stationery supplies. KOOTENAV STATIONERS i. SPORTS SHOP Fall Jackets■ We have a full range of Melton Jackets in • PRO STYLE • CAMPUS COATS • REVERSIBUS Be ready when Fall weather comes in a Jacket from UMORY'Q LTD. ^ 'THE MAN'S STORE" P Civil Service Commissioner Bland Retires _ OTTAWA (CP) — One of. the men- who helped introduce a system of choosing federal employees for their capabilities instead of their political stripe retired Tuesday. He is Charles H. Bland, a member of the civil service commission for 46 year and its chairman since 1935. Mr. Bland retired at the ag-e of 69 after the government extended his term of office four yearsJ beyond the normal retirement age of 65. A native of Pembroke. Ont., Mr. Bland joined the commission in 1909. Pott Hope Cadets Best in Canada OTTAWA (CP) — The air cadet squadron at Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont., has won the RCAF Association trophy this year as the best cadet squadron in Canada. ' Air Cadet League headquarters said Wednesday the Port Hope group scored 1,988 points out of a possible 2,000 to take the trophy from last year's winner, No. 266 Squadron of Kimberley, B.C. No. 103 of North Vancouver, was the best squadron in western Canada. Other district awards went to: No. 177 TCA Squadron at Winnipeg; No. 17 at Yorkton, Sask.; No. 187 at High River, Alta. and No. 135 at Vancouver. Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING „ Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING Jim's Radiator Shop 516 Front 8t Phono 63 A8k Your Grocer for Ellison's U-BAKE BREAD MIX Make, Delicious Bread the Easy and Quick Way ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. KEEP YOURSELF IN GOOD HEALTH Rexall Super-Plenamins . Plus Vitamin B12 Prices: $2.69 • $4.79 - $7.96 At Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug Box 460 Phone J4 U ■ I ■ ■ ■ FOR FINE QUALITY Rummage Sale by Junior Hospital Aux. Ladies, Capitol Theatre. Sat., Sept. 10th, 10 a.m. Proceeds to help furnish present and new Hospital. For your Tupperware parties: In Nelson, Kinnaird, Castlegar and Arrow Lakes area, contact "Tupperware Dealer" Joan M. Cochran, Nakusp, B. C. Beautiful new fall Hats that must be seen to be appreciated. A small deposit will hold your choice. Adrian Millinery, 259 Baker Street. SPECIAL 2 pair of Breeding Budgies and breeding equipment. PHONE 910 MAC'8 FLOWER 8HOP 3 top wool brands for Indian sweaters, your choice of Mary Maxim, Polar yarn or Sportsman All your knitting needs at EBERLE'S ON BAKER STREET Beautiful, solid walnut dining room suite by Gibbard, $175.00: also one dining room table with four chairs, $25.00. WE BUY AND SELL NEW AND U8ED FURNITURE HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE On Sale Now—Last year's carryover of snowsuits, winter jackets, winter . coats — all first quality merchandise at clearance prices. EBERLE'8 Do it with Lewyt, the world's only vacuum cleaner on big wheels. Special offer $99.05, at Jeffery Radio and Appliances, Phona 1302. HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon . Phone 327 «r*» 676 Baker 8troet CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 19S3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Two tone, conditionaire. 1953 FORD SEDAN Conditionaire, seat covers, two tone. 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN Conditionaire, seat covers. 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN Seat covets. Conditionaire. 1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Heater. Good Condition. 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Radio, Conditionaire, Good Rubber. 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN 1947 DODGE COACH English Cars 1953 AUSTIN SEDAN 1952 AUSTIN SEDAN 1951 VANGUARD STATION WAGON 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN Trucks 1951 G.M.C. Vz TON PICKUP 1950 CHEVROLET Vt TON PICKUP 1950 G.M.C. '/* TON PICKUP 1949 MERCURY Vi TON PICKUP 1949 DODGE Vi TON PANEL SPECIAL 1949 DODGE Vi TON PANEL Runs good. Only _ *475 NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY LIMITED LOCATED AT 323 VERNON STREET