_____ Pavlukoff Heads for Border Ahead of Chasv. VANCOUVER, Aug. 29 (CP)—Walter Pavlukoff, 35- year-old ex-convict accused of Ihe gun slaying of a bank manager here, late tonight appeared to be winning a wild, 12-mile race with 80 hotly pursuing police for the international border. Weary posse members awoited relief after 36 hours of tracking through the rugged form district in Surrey on the banks of the Fraser River, 20,' miles Southeast of here abandoned shack where Pavlukoff! Twice police, armed with auto- »">' reported to have threatened aj malic rifles, sub-machine guns and seven-year-old girl with a gun. tear gas bombs, believed they hac Later police reported that only 25 Pavlukoff trapped Kut each time minutes separated the pursued and the wanted ex-convict managed to'pursuers wnen veteran manhunters evade them. I from the Washington State Re- First of the near captures came formatory spotted Pavlukoff's foot- early today when heavily-armed print in soft earth. The prints police arrived minutes late at an plainly showed that he was limping Three Doukhobors Committed to Trial On Arson Charges; Four Witnesses lOtof NelsonV JUBILEE 1897 to 1947 NUMBER 110 F.L $>M DOWi.ifOLEN A-PIANT PHOTOS Former Soldier Arrested for Theft From Los Alamos FROM SECRET FILE HORSEY FBI TRACKS FLASH WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (P) - The Federal Bereau of Investigation tonight announced the arrest of Aarnold Kivi, 27, for the theft of "highly confidential photo, graphs" for 'the Los Alamos, N M atomic installations. The FBI. said its agents re- 37 photographs and 10 negatives at Kivi's home. John Savinkoff and Fre I Samson- ;„',"' 'ZZZZZ,'ZZ"u7 ZY„h Tn "ihe T,,e ''•"'""""cement said that off commit!-d to face arson chafes WJS, also it,.:, Hen"J«d ',? ,he Kivi, a former soldier, at first In '» hiXr court " ' c"nfusl°" ,hal 'w0 or lhree w0' denied being in possession of anvldate in the Holy Land '. " . . men were disrobing ,liRhl confidential pictures but earliest possible moment. The hearing was ano her episode statements that he saw Alex lal„ admitlcd removfng from the In the troubled Wc-t Kootenay Papkoff, John Savinkoff and two L„s Alamos project certain "clas- Doukhobor drama. Four witnesses women holding paper near the wall .j(ied" photographs Jestified before Stipendiary tyagis- 0f the house, with Pankoff lighting classified documents th' se confidei A day-long preliminary hearing their hands Closed in Provincial Police Court Answering calls from his wife to . , . „ . , „ ,, help remove household belongings, „„,.,,r„H here 'ate Friday afternoon wi h h/notiCed lh(, huus„ of William cour,d three Doukhobors Alex Pankoff. Cn(,rnenko(r somc 25 feet distant, nd fre I .Samson- m$ ,||s0 Maz^ n.. |1(|ted jn |he No Paper Monday The Dally Newi will not publish Labor Day, Sept 1, U.N. PROBERS WANT END HOLY LAND MANDATE Favor Separate States For Jews, Arabs Of Two Alternatives UP TO ASSEMBLY GENEVA, Aug. 29 (AP) - The United Nations Special Committee on Palestine tonight was believed preparing, a report to the United Nations General Assembly calling for termination of the British man- t the While implying no criticism of the mandatory power, the Committee report will leave no doubt about a finding that the present isually marked j situation in Palestine ought not to restricted, (continue, it was said. plC- £ (rate William Irvine to the alleged paper with a match, were made by turrs Involvement of the three accused in William Cherncnkoff. They were in flecrrt the destruction by fire August 23 the act of lighting the second fire SAYS BURNED PICTURES of the Shoreacres farmhouse, then ;it the wall he said, and the previous The pictures founud in occupied by the family of liill fire was still smouldering. He stated possession, F.B.I, director that he also saw Mrs. Pankoff Hoover said, depicted various I under the administration of lighting lattice work under the phases of atomic research equip-! authority responsible to the U,N. porch. ment used in connection with the However, members have not d Kalmakoff WALL AFIRE Kalmakoff said he saw on August The Committee also will stress the Kivi's] need for a transition period for Edgar j Palestine beginning immediately an George Fofonoff, only witness bomb and several pictures of who answered the questions of visitors to the atomic property, Crown Prosecutor Waldo W. Fergu- K i,v i subsequently admitted son without tho a;d of an inter- H lover related, taking the clas- pretor, stated that he saw Fred sified photographs when he left . guarded by three Sam50no[f and Jonn Savinkoff the army in February, 1946, and sprinkling the wall with "some sort that several weeks later, he be- of liquid." Near the verandah he came "extremely concerned about claimed he also saw Alex Pankoff l^c pictures and burned them." and an unidentified woman strike — some matches and set fire to' papers crumpled in their hands. They held both papers against the wall of the building, he testified "BETRAYER" Fofonoff's efforts to procure water and extinguish the flames were hampered by Kostar Kholo din, who wrenched a pail of water from his hands, shouting "Betrayer You are trying to help him. You'd 23 about 80 members of the Sons of Freedom approach a road-block above his home. A "no trespassing" sign was attached to the obstruction, which men. They passer! the barrier came onto the verandah of Kalma- koff's house Shortly he noticed the wall adjoining the kitchen door was afire. He immediately grabbed a bucket of water in order to extinguish the blaze, the witness testified. He was unable to do so, as, he claimed, a man named Kostia Kholodini interfered and spilled the water. The accused Alex Pankoff and two women were then sprinkling "something from a bottle," believed to be kerosene, on the previously lighted wall, he said. The lock on the back door of the building was broken and about 15 of the "fanatics" gained entrance, broke several windows and went outside, the witness testified, signaled the administrative power Urges Doukhobors to Truce Till Gov't Policy Evolved Moscow Announced Ratification of Peace Treaties LONDON, Aug. 29 (CP)-For- mil ratification of pelee treaties with Italy, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria by the Soviet Union was announced by Moscow radio tonight Labor Day lo Bring Out Sports Fans, Picnickers 19 Persons, Reap $58, With the Bdvent ot Labor Day Kootenay centres will take a last fling at Summer sports. At Fernie, Edgewood, Salmo., Greenwood Fruitvale and Nelson baseball and other forms of, entertainment will highlight the day's activities. And since the water is still or prescribed the conditions under warm and ,lshlng coming ,nt„ lts which the responsibilities of the campl„g and flshin- t™ UN. should be exercised, sources said. They were pictured as feeling that such decisions must be taken by the General Assembly when it meets In New York Sept. 16. The Committee's draft report, due for signature within a few days, would place before the Assembly the choice of establishing a Joint Arab-Jewish Federal State or two separate states' bound by economic cooperation, informants said. They added that a majority of the Committee favored the second course— the setting up of independent Jewish and Arab states by September, 1949. EARLY DEATH FOR NEW GREEK GOV'T SEEN Heavy Populist Appointments Against U.S. Wishes RIFT APPARENT ATHENS, Aug. 29 (AP) - A right-wing Greek Government headed by Constantin Tsaldaris and composed with one exoption own, camping and fishing trips will also be an order for the day. At Nelson a double header base-j AJready faced by five opposl- ball match brings to grips a Ros-,tion parties holding enough votes sland nine and the F.O.E. Seniors. I to defeat any appeal for a vote During the later part of the of confidence, Tsaldaris failed to week sunny weather has held out include in his new cabinet Step- hope for swimmers who plan lo hanopoulis, former Minister of Co- take their last weekend plunge .ordination and a strong Populist before lose of the school vaca-: leader. tiOM. brtter go home, for your house is LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 29 (AP) burning now too" Fofonoff went SWEET HOME. Ore., Aug. 29 The Security Council failed again home, but found h:s house safe, the (/_}>, _ Two dork-glass-wearing, today to settle the Anglo-Egyptian wilne.'s said bandits walked into the " Daylight Saving Ends Sept. 21 names of alleged Sons of Freedom who he claimed warned him of the burning two days before the inci- The accused, who had maintained Home Bank today, forced 19 per i sullen silence following testi- sons to the " Kalmakoff told the Court the m(inv by the other witnesses, enter- with nearly ed questions Alex Pankoff queried: pile employees' 20-mlnute attempt "Where did the fire come from1" to stall them Fofonoff replied that the fire came Th0 bandits-an old, short, stub- dent One, 7.ah«r Barisoff, said to (rom where Pankoff had ignited the mv man, and a taller, younger one Kalmakoff at the time of the fire: ^n, but Pankoff retorted: "You -fled the scene in a dark ford "Don't be a Judas Don't bdray 115. mu5t have been drunk. The fire sedan Two shots fired by a neigh- Everything will be all right," the carr-e [rom jnsjc|e of the wall" boring auto park clerk missed, and witness quoted. 1 pankoff stated that "the burning the pair outdistanced a pursuing Claiming to be the first person to of the building was decided upon car. lee the raiding party approach, by the whole party I am not re- Fred Kalmakoff. son of the morning sponsible for the party," he said witness, told of shouting to his Samsnnof! also ventured: "We an family: "the fanatics are coming" working the same a.s the Govern. He tried to prevent the raiders ment is-one for all" from entering the two-story brick Should '.he three elect speedy building, but was "grabbed and trial, their rise will come up at the held" by the fanatics, he stated next County Court sitting Other- After freeing himself, lie run to the wise they w.ll appear at the burning wall and recogn zed John November Assise Court Savinkoff aid Sain Shlakoff of Interpreter was Peter Ma.-kin, Krestova with "fire materials' in navy veteran VICTORIA. Aug. 29 (CP)-Pre- Sweet I dispute over British forces "in" the'mier John Hart announced today Police Head Tells Solution Sought; Warns Sons of Freedom Against Unlawful Intentions Deputy Commissioner John Shirras of the B.C. Provincial Police Friday afternoon appealed to Sons of Freedom, gathered amid the pastoral beauty of Shoreacres community, to disperse to their villages and "give me time to present the picture . •f your situation to the Government from which will be evolved a Government policy in regard to the entire Doukhobor question." More than 300 of the sect were at Shoreacres, Doukhobor ' village about 20 miles West of Nelson, to meet with the second official in the B.C. Provincial Police and Inspector R. Harvey of B Division, B.C. Police. However by the time of the grrival of the police party - in late afternoon their numbers had dwindled to about half. Commission Shirras. seeking, in.' effect, a truce in the difficult you have to wait all Winter?" of Pooulst (Rovalist) Dartv mem- Doukhobor sect war which for, "0h, gosh, no, we won't wait thlt w3)!JvT iXa Shop* 'he past month has terrorized the lo ... bers-contrary to United States ^ |n ^ r|ch Wm( Kooten yj>°!* womfn ^ unan|mou,^ farm lands, advised the extremists began to |hou, that „ the men wer# to study their situation in the light |going t0 burn ,he nou!e| they wW> of their positions in regard to Can-led (0 do lt ,00 adian law. He emphasized that! ^py^ES AGED tolerance and patience were being j shaking vlsiblyi 8n ,ged „„„, used by authorities in the hope; wlth a (lowing taard and cane de- of 'bringing peace to this valley. lc,ared himse„ ..wiUing to gtand by "We can.be as hard as we are|,he ,aws o( God and (o ^ gS 5°|, . ,. „ , _ , consequences." Eighty-four-year old 1 .H.^7'°rn!?..^i.onl..lF."e.d°„T|Trusha Salican said he had been associated with the Doukhobor problem ever since his arrival la- Canada 48 years ago. A comrade standing by, 76-year-old Fred Stre- dence should they persist In ac-l'ie»;/o^ed 'he aame «ntln«ntj tions contary to the laws of the ^ h»t,h« *'tn.%3£5ll uoimnion. Hi.nl.vlnn ™ly the laws of God. We comm ssioner, displaying i j . ,, . , h, understood their feeling, and! Mr. Shirras, resting his hand on an unshaken patience, declared/™ °' th V,g^(. Doult*ob The meeting, set Thursday when Doukhobor New Strip Mining in East Kootenay Causes Jump in B.C. Coal Output VICTORIA, Aug. 29 fCP. - New itrip mining operation. In the Eait Kootenay Diitrict cauied ■ subitantial jump in Bntiih Co'' umbia'i coal output latt moMn, the Provincial Mine. Department reported today. Output la*, month totalled WW long \a:s. compared w.th 104.796 tor,.< during li;'1 previous J^ily Product.on ol coal on V.ir,aviwr Island w;is down by more than fi infi ton.s. July output this year was ?-Cy- 43fi InnVtnr.s. n loss from thr Jul; 1046. total i . 42 92;i tors, C'hn f pro.-i'.io'rs on iho is! md. all nprratrd bv Carad.Jtn Vs nn urrer prfil rd 3921 tons last ,1948 tons sn July, Output in 'he Fast KonN ut jumped from M,91fi /.v. 1946, to M 497 tnr.s la month. !94fi .t month , H.i producer in this distru ■■■■z.'-l I ■47 tor a ,'h 39 7*53 to .1 ;lv. Elk Kn :3.2u4 t ...I 1 Coll Output |);st;:rt the ailed ■ operated ov Co. Ltd , w ,s ji'h produced '.th. Ciin,pared i\ the previoji y produce.! ionth, cirmpart'd July, 1941 *■ as produced at the b;g showing ■1 led 22.946 tor.-, Nicoln-Pi mceton 3riH7 tons Uit «. th 1215 tor.s in TORONTO, Aug. 29 'CP)-Therc was a flurry of excitement when the tall, clean-cut man from Pine Falls, Man., introduced himself to, head officials of the Australian exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition He said hs name was Patrick Lalor and was a direct descendant of Pe'- rr Lalor, Australia's National hero. His presence recalled tlie days in 1RS4 when the hot-headed Irishman Gurnet led the famed rebellion of the Eureka Stockade when the coal miners revol'ed agiinit a licence fee imposed bv the government. The Eureka Starkade Rebellion ts credited by historians as being tho talyst to the Adoption of ihts in Australia and Peter Lai- revered as the founder of the pr t Labor Government. TORONTO, Aug. 29 (CD-Ontario Provincial Police Inspector G Gurnet said late today that lt had ^^ been definitely established that the, _ body of a man found near Port', ,Tne P™ eshi wen'understoodIon! Minister . the anticipated confusion which I would result in trans - continent .transportation schedules and radio 'broadcasting were British Colum- list Tarty was named to the cab inct—Admiral Alexander Sakel- lariou, an independent, made Minister nf Supplies and Provisional of Merchandt Marine. tO' ben move from all points ov°r the District, especially Krestova and Glade. Farm equipment, tents and blackened rubble of burned] 1 Dem-\ : no ml J were 1 ilr be- ' '0nV°V'nWw'4^ *"" tbc! Mr, Koloanlkoff ind Peter I Inoff, asked of their person views on arson, said they with the group as far as their Mefs In burning buildings. Whin | Shirras liked whit would happen' If he withdrew his men front guard at the third building, hu replied "I luppoii It would burn' up—unlets other people took meaiurei to defend It" If it came to police action "w« ir« Huron, Mich., was not that of Nich olas Minille, escaped Portsmouth Penitentiary long-term convict bia to continue fast Summer time after other Provinces of the Do- It was reported from Port Huron that the body of the man, found in a ditch with a bullet wound in the tallied with the description m™on' . „„ „„ , of Minille, who escaped from the T"e change-over penitentiary Aug 18 with Donald V°lve P"t,ln« a°^s back an hour, which will in- nd watches will officially take Rickey) McDonald and Ulysses, ^ Mr,y ^ morning of Sep, '■We'base our Identification on the28' whicn ls a •S,,nriay' i( is l'xP,'c,c.troy all hope nf s. til a f a record rrnp ' errr stralja w.nild be a lia with all lire win ,,l sh ijert nnlv lu limit good strike >n lioi Polio Claims Another B.C. Victim VANCOVF.R, Aug 29 CI'i I f.mt.le par.ilvMs rlainied anotii victim with Ihe drath in Vancuv ti„l,iv nt a .12 vear nld nan (r Hammond. II (' It w.n ihe s » death since the stall nf the leal MORE PORK FOR HOME TABLES EDMONTON, Aug vrar-old Bn*h.iw, Al!;i ing trriitfd in iMil.itun todav foi polmnivflit While hi.« rase hfld n.illy reported to hfalih iiiithoritirv il Provinnal totnl up I Four official i lile p,'ofll)'M6 h A 4 i.. he- TAW A nintn M. Aug '-'9 U'l'i eit l,-..ii(f Riinoi ilrinr^lir ho(j The ■tl to hospihil h* I, Off!- gl nent pi IHp fr ■■! nt Ml p.u-kin« nhitli hoK« writ non Covprnmrnt il hr..ught to 71 rain ths (rom infao- i f" hprn reported hu havf I'l I hep in jail 1 will Rive y n f to consider tins," the ofdr Up warned tii*1 group th I admissions of setting (ire i be used as evidence in II may take " H PACIFISM MISUSED K"l snikoff. who arted as inter- ( preter for the Commissi ir.er a; d u Ias spokesman f >r the Doukhoh rv : jsaid t'nt' Sons had burned I) ukhu- • bor Community h^mes ' berause ' we did not approve the purp s«s " for which the houses were be:n^ t used " He charged that manv Oorth^- ' d"X Doukhohon had used their ( pacifist religion as a nhu'ld against d servini; in the armed f ng' the war, then prof the war- "We r,Tine here (SI and wen- around the burning rommunity hnm see how many true nh]er ar- to war." Kojusnik ff The Sorid told the Comn that they wished to burn hnrk community house at acres - - lint of thr»e i marked hy the group for lion The other two were last week The Commissioner blui plied th.i: he would n"! n' building destroyed and w,n group thai their adm:s' ling fires might I v hi-! I ma ikir.g to q' simply punishing the people for their beliefs, that the people would have only themselves to blame If the hands of authorities were forced by continued unlawfuines*. Later on he said tfce Doukhobor question was one "that ihould b# analysed by someone with tha wisdom of Solomon " Helen Domoskoff replied that tht- grnup would iv willjng to present him with thnr written answer to morrow ASSURANCE FROM WI8MER VICTORIA, Aug. 29 (CP) - New] assurance was given orthodox Douk- nnhor leaders today bv Attorney- Ceneral (Jordon S Wismer that ht • would take all measures necessary '..) halt the reign of terrorism In 'he K", V" iy Valley, where homei, :,trrr, buildings, srhooLs nnd com- have been destroyed t fj-i Head -raider •d bv J ed fr snld n Verigin, leader of 1'ni-in of Spirtta«l Cnmmuni'.y > f Christ, a three-min delegation sp< nt half an hour with the AtMrr.ev.(,rr.er..l. NO SUGGESTIONS They mvlr nn specific suggestion!, but urg'd everv effort mnde tc the acts of ten s. h wever, were «pt- . r.g the Sons of Free- Ollp, responaiblt Control Lack Over Unions Raises Anxiety in Jurist H'VT.R ■■• A •\ . ,1. this yenr, ind authorities are inves- for iigating possibility that t Calgaiy n^j unman died of polio Wednet-daj 'ho bis tnr.ini there a [ ,rt: 'i:s m Ihe s ,n nn the rlmtrtt C«t,ad:an rnnsumption indieat i-".,!'1-, la: »r; pol k suppill s a ■ no further i a u gli t e i of lion of pork Deputy Commissioner John ih.rrju. In the West Kooteniy DouVhetbor section prtptrlnp. a report on the troubled situation for Attorney General Gnrdon Wtimar, Friday afternoon told • Shore- arr-es gat'ierlng of Sons of Freedom members that a policy on the entire Ooukhobor situation would come from Victoria If he were rjlven time to carry th. picture of the situation and their views to the Government. Members of the sect are shown grouped about Inspector R. Harvey of B. Division, B.C. Police, while he arranged for them to hear the Commissioner. The Commissioner li standing between the fruit trees In the background Sons of Freedom symhols, breed, salt and water, signifying "Love of Christ, Hospitality and fcrace of God" can be »een on the table at centre. THIRD HOUSE READIED FOR TORCH Tbe third r >mnnmi!y h.-n guarded by police, had been r by the fanatics for the v.r*' because "we don't he!,eve i way pf life Two hmre* burned, but when we came third «e found lt giu: led housr bad been vacated bv 1 habitants and was ".til i e,i 1\ ; "If we don't guard ,'. wi ! hum It," the police offi ei 'One member of tbe r: 'wd "Well it's out home l! i t! of one's ways " Constable William Smith Ihe enforcements officers the District, speaking !o a , member of the group, asked Aug 19 tearing an f . \'.incouver ..' : s f t an ln- a ^'::ke of 330 C- ,it p.eke i>d. would :der IU i g and rt* s'NM'Fi An e: n r : d li' seek damajet r Ixals nf tht * of Americt fi' in tbe paf- ,r.id |uarteri in ,'U (CP) — '"■<•«(< now art W.'Cru: Manilla; ar'ment of s said today. "•''■■ ■ ^^i»s^^i«fF)B^^iTM'''wt!ii' ■P|l■'t'^l>p^^J^lJ^^. m i.i'mm.iijjiiy^ « ' i' ,>'mms, Wt ""P.wsmuupimmwi mmniyiiiiiii, i. iuh _ MJP'P'iippi'i 1 - NELSON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1M7 LAST TIMES TODAY—Complete ot 2:00-7:00 and 9:25 Ed. G. Roblruon—Loretta Young—Orson Wells in "The Stranger1' STARTS MONDAY AT 2 P.M. (Months Hard Labor lor Money Theft Kormin O. Gulllkson, chargac! with stealing $1300 from the Cant- dlin, Psclflc Express Company offices «t Nelion, was Friday sentenced to six months hsrd lsbor In the Nelson Jail. He pleaded guilty and asked to be released on suspended sentence. The case was heard before Magistrate William Brown, and fjte charge was laid by Constable George FUher. Guy S. Mayo, who represented Janlea Haagy Healthiest- Baby In Castlegar fair Prize winner for the healthiest baby entered In tht baby show of the Cistltfar Fall.Fair wit Janice Hetgy. Many bibles entered the conteit. Kaslolles Pay Last Tribute lo Mrs. Mclnley KASLO, BC. Aug. J9 — Many the Canadian Pacific Railway at the]Kaslo and district residents Frl session, stated that only $1190 ofW P»W 'heir final tribute to the stolen money had been re-1 Mrs. Alice H. Mclnley former covered. The, remilnder had been I Ne sonite who died In tht Vic admittedly spent and given awayjtorjw HoiplUL KaUo^Aug, by the accused, he stated H. Born at Ucluelet, B.C.. In 1889 she attended the Provincial Normal School at Victoria and later ttught a, de.U„^lor"'.'N.Ku.p ta (J. Cariboo, Vlctori.^near The money disappeared from lafe In the CP. Express office Aug. 21 bank Asks Change of Plea on Wanton Driving Charge Kaalo with her family for the past two months moving there i n alt if A AI '""" Neiaon, LlldrilJG III Funeral services were conduct- visMiiajw «■ (d from st Andrew., Un|t^ Church at Kaslo with Rev. C. 0. Richmond officiating. One hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee," was sung by the congregation with Mrs. S. H. Green presiding at the organ. There was a profusion of foral tributes. Among friends from district u ■ ■ ...„<«,.i„ »i».H«H miiiivlpolnti attending the funeral were, HrnlZ^TlUl^t^'Mr. and Mrs. I. Llnvllle. Mr. and S * ,°i,ar8p °'i,.Wi"n.MnBf N.^onlMrs, F. H. Abbot, and Mrs. Wllk Msrcel Vir> Ruytktnveld of Nelson i Friday asked to havt his plea The Mine That Started Nelson ■V A. W. Dtvlt High up on Toad Mountain, ntir Nelion, lltt tht Silver King Mint, a noted copper silver producer, In early dayi. Standing near tht Civic, Centre and looking southerly, tht right of way ef tht old atrial tramway con- ntotlng tht mint with tht rill- way, cm atlll bt seen until it disappears on tht iky lint; but still continuing to tht South. You wouldn't nt It it ill now, tt new timber would htvt obliterated It, but for the fact that another company, the Daylight Mining Compiny, In recent yean, wai operating for a while In tht Vicinity of the Silver King ind used tht old right of j Company of Trail obtained control way, during It cut for • power:of the mine, which It still has lint. |today. A certain amount of de- It wii, tht dlieovery of theivelopment was done by this com- Sllvtr King Mine by the Hall Ea"y. 8nd ?ome..nre. "h'Ppea to place in 1999 or 1900, when the HaU Mines Smelting Company was formed. Lord Ernest Hamilton of London was In control. J. J Campbell, now living near Willow Point and one of our oldest pioneers, was business manger. The late Robert Hedley was in charge of the smelter and the late Monty Davies. a colorful figure in the Kootenays, auperlntendant at the mine. The ore reserves were none too great and by 1908, or thereabouts, the company was no longer functioning normally: and with only leasing operations going on at the mine. Finally, in 1912, the Consolidated Mining and Smelting brother! of ColvlIlo, Washington, late In the list century, that actually started the settlement which developed Into the town of Nelion, After It'i dlieovery, the mine, changing handi sever al times, underwent considerable development ind eventually, with English money, this tramway wn Installed and a smeltar built In 1895 on the rail- way at Nelion, to treat It'i ere. Today, going West from Nelion, you pail the black ilig dump en the left, when leaving the town. The final reorganization took son Jack, of the R.C.N.. a daughter Mae and a step-mother Mrs. J, H. Kvarno of Victoria. Pallbearers were J. Greenlaw, E. Llnvllle and F. H. Abbey of Lardo Roy Logan and G. Waugh of ..Mrs George Lambert of Nelson. I Kaslo and George Lambert of Nel- changed to not guilty. Magistrate; MrJ Mc,nIey survived by „„'„„,. interment was In the Moun- Wllliam Brown adjourned the .V««j husband Allan H. Mclnley, on» tain View Cemetery, Kaslo. until Saturday-pending his decision: i: ,— il _— on whether or not the plea could be IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII revoked. Magistral* Brown pointed out that drunkenness may be a defense in the event of wanton driving, and the defendant may enter the plea that because of extreme intoxication, he was incapable of knowing what he was doing. Van Ruyskenveld's case has now been adjourned four times. The charge of wanton driving il the sec ond In connection with an accident on Baker Street last Saturday night GOLF CLUB MEMBERS DANCE in which a Nelson woman, Miss SATURDAY NIGHT. Kathleen Masiey, was knocked News of the Day RATES: 2tt lint, i7e Mm black tact type, larger lypt rates en request. Minimum two llnei. 101 discount for prompt payment llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll Mondiy, Rotary Luncheon Sept 1, cancelled. for THE PRINT SHOP Suit ind Coat Linings. 36" satin. All colore. Yird. Flannelette Sheeting. 72" .wide. Yard Flannelette Sheeting. 81 " wide, Yird Printed Slub rayons. All colors. 31" wide, Yird Figured Rayon Crepes. 38" wide. Yard LARGE STOCK OF PRINTED LINOLEUM CONGOLEUM RUGS $1.39 $1.05 $1.25 83* $1.10 and $1.25 ALSO down, dragged along the street and slightly injured. The defendant has not been represented by counsel heretofore. Finest quality sox in snappy styles at JACK BOYCE Men's Shop LAST TIMES TODAY-Complete I, 7 and 8:31 "IREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD" Plus—"FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY" Starts Monday At E:00. 7i00 and 9:04 Evening Prices All Day fulOV Don AITIECHE i. DNivnsn nm.si Meatpacking Tieup Not Fell At Nelson Yet I Complett Fountain Servlct- it WAITS. let cold drinki! 1 8PENCER HEALTH IUPPOHTI Mrs. T. A. Gibson, 110 K«rr Apt*. If It'i worth owning, It's worth insuring. See BLACKWOOD AG'Y. 15c Plus MUSICAL and SELECTED SHORTS Meat whnlrgale houses at Nelson Friday reported normal receipt* of fresh meats despite a strike which hns tied up a considerable number of packing centres in the prairie provinces. Smoked meats ana local eggs were said to be in short supply but imports are easing the eSg situation, It was said. Shipments to fruit and vegetables were at par with previous receipts Produre frnm Okanagan fruit orchards this week reached a late summer pcik with peaches prunes, and field tomatoes beir.jj received in a steady flow. During the wk two cars of flour nnd feed, two of cereals and flour and one of timothy hay we*e accepted at the city grain whole a "rareleisly tossed :r"r" from someone walking ■u;;r, the alley " Board Studies Salmo School Building Cosl For fire Jewellery. Bridsl Wrestn Diamonds and gleaming Silverwsre irv COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY STORE, .181 Raker St. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT FAIRWAY. PHONE 1177 AND 1171 mine de, Nelson, they dumped a bin and then repeated the process, with another Similar tram from there down to the smelter, flashv Se 1:02 of the 1 see from i champion of the Orient the ore intoj bastian, and came at first round In an overweight affair. This show was so different, !n fact, that the customers came In DANCE AT KASLO Sat irday night till er.d of . Good music— Admission 50c T0fiSl4a$ Nelson s*idled plan for oe hull' lion on s Reports the rost Board of Trade r Scheol Fridav oposed 1 Seen off Ro "i Harbor, i feel arri n jelly- Molntov ■ other Riifo.ri that he is > who ha-, t: Soviet It.'. o'her rour'i ipenlcs i" lays S'rr' <" don D-v'y ( Is roo] nnd emotion < ■•' during ll'e Soviet ('l.tr the lor.ge,' talks or t'i with his pi folded over stinnally p' \ taking nf Vy them WV' i in i'l^^v iklllfull, n-.i irlan u 'v' through '-<■ Stalin, wif- .-v|e t rrl nb< IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hay and Cover Crop FALL RYE STORM NO. 1 SEED Th"i lm ■ qonrl r'i du yie Her- r let. lied virlety Is nr| idspterl to dcy FALL WHEAT JONES FYFE NO. 1 SEED A »nft rrd Winter virlety, in ■ xrellent ylelder, produc'ng hfjh quality ""-* i n WM.non High .• a' Salmo acri::'".' mforma- v.rmlnr srhool rnns'-ruCiors i to the rr.re'.r-.g '•'■ere that st appeared exrr«sive when compared w:*h !:ke rnnstrurtinr.s Trustees of th« Pn'rirt 7 Rrhnnl Boird rierlmed the B^rd rf Trade'! mvita'ion tn the parley and is ar al'fTrat;ve (ovited !we Hoard o| Trade tn * heirir.ft a', the Central School September 2 The ma"er w;ll rest until tha* da'e The srhor] bylaw which hid !*< 'hird read: or before the C'.'v f'nurcil Monday nigh', u-;l] be p-i' before the publ;r September '.n Ra'epaver,' share of the c^nstnr- !,nn would be JlfilOOO. Norman Gulllkson Gels I Months For$1300Theft F\perv Angus . . Silverware In Community snd Tudor Piste, srrviri. for eight At Harvey's Jewellers DAISY lit. L.R.S.M. TUITION IN VIOLIN STUDIO: 111 UNION STREIT For Sale 1 McKay Stitcher 1 Shoe Finisher (6 ft.) 1 Shoe Patching Machine, single sew. 1 Skiver for Soles 1 2 h p. Motor APPLY BOX 5766 Daily News road up nalres' guests to get past the doors. USA. CEMENT, BLOCK GREEN to the mine and nobody was sup-j And there was a near "sell-out" ot msrble chips for sluccolng, U.S. Pns"i to ride on the buckets; but m0re than 16,000 of them on hand. Lime, Plaster. I" stucco netting, a man, unbeknowst lo anybody, , roofing snd building paper, 1 Ion cleeM to do so one day He got I truck 1928, pre-war bicycle, prac- jammed at one of ihe towers and, New FlmQGr TOf 50X ticslly new, 6" Jointer, good con- m dition, 1 small hand saw, 1 Urge hand saw Write Castlegar Building Supply, Castlegar. B C. WANTED housekeeper to look adrr household with two children. Good t^r salary, nice home Apply in person to I. Gurevitch at Woogman's Store, Rossland, BC time periods. FANS FAGGED The regulation 80 minutes finished with the score at 16-all, birth teams scored in the first flvs minutes of overtime and Sammartlno near the end of the second extrs session. The fans went home nearly exhausted, after a hectic night of lacrosse. Marcus Smith of tht Spokane Dynamoa and Sammartlno of Traol were the stars of the night, Smith collected a total of 8 goals and (2) assists and Sammartlno got 8 goals and (1) assist. NexJ game In the series will be, played Tuesday night. The three stars chosen by Eric Kackson an ardent lacrosas fan were Babe LaFace of Spokane, Sarge Sammartlno and Gib Meredith of the Trail club. Lineup; Trail — Meredith, Turlck t (4) Exner, A. Bllesky (1) Moon 1 (2), Prescott 1, Sammartlno 8 (1) Kendall 2 (1), Taylor (2), Barnes, Robertson 1 (1) Roberts 1, J. Bllesky I (4). Spokane — Al LaFace, Joe Larace 3 (1), Pie LaFace 1 (2) Zokol, Sltton, Bishop, Smith 8 (2) Gibson, Jim LaFace Robertson, White 1 (1) Torrenson Dave LaFacs 8 (1). Pie LaFaca received a badly wrenched ankle In the last period of overtime and will probably be lost to the team for an indefinite period. Pie generally regarded as the best denfenceman of the league will be a serious loss to the Dynamos. The Weather Okanagan and Kootenay — Cloudy Saturday, clearing In ths evening. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Winds light. Cooler. High at Penticton 75, Kamloops 80, Lytton 82, Cranbrook 74, Crescent Valley 75. 8unday outlook cloudy. Widely scattered showers In sfternoon, Nelson 49 83 - Toronto 55 73 — NEW YORK, Aug. 29 (API - An Montreal _._ 53 89 - unusual fight show was put on In Winnipeg _ _ 53 Madison Square Garden tonight for I Regina 51 Calgary 43 Edmonton _ 50 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By Tha Associated Press AMERICAN Batting-Williams, Boston, .341. Runs batted In—Williams, Boston, 85. Runs—Williams, Boston, 102. Hits-Pesky, Boston, 159. Doubles—Boudreau, Cleveland, 42, Triples—Vernon, Washington, 11. Home runs—Williams, Boston, 28. Stolen bases—Dillinger, St. Louis, 29. Strikeouts-Feller, Cleveland, 180. Pitchlng-Shea, New York, 11-4, 733 NATIONAL Batting - Walker, Philadelphia, .350 Runs batted In—Mize, New York, 117. Runs—Mlze, New York, 113. Hits—Baumholtz, Cincinnati, 162. Doubles—Walker, Brooklyn, 30. Triples—Walker. Philadelphia, 15. Home runs—Mize, New York, 44. Stolen bases—Roblruon, Brooklyn 23. Strikeouts—Blackwell, Cincinnati 170. Pitching—Jansen, New York, 18-4 RAY FLATTENS ORIENT CHAMP The total length nf the tram from! free — and had to be members of imiiie to mill was nearly five miles, the American Legion or Legion- Thtre was, and Ilinton was nounced tonight. Details of story, He transaction were not revealed. \'J\C x'.irVnt rlMirfi Vanrr^vcr arriving Sept Rny Munn Rl ride tn B Phone If v-i-i v.'nn* n first diss Job ftp Watch Rppmrlng hri^jr your watch In COLLINSON'S where you will l(ft istisfa^'ion Nelinn T o T, Reniori verms Rowland S"r::nra. Pall Oroundl M-H-div l 4.1 snd 4 M Admiislnn nri■ j 1 *s Wc, Children 13c per lame up at the mine, thev gave th 'pe » gond pull with the chain' TORONTO, Aug, 29 (CP) — blocks to get her going again. The Boston Red Sox of the American poor felhw may not have been League have acquired pitcher EJlis dead at the start; but he surely (Cotton) Deal an* catcher Matt EXPERIENCED was by the time* they got around Batts from Toronto Maple Leafs of to finding nut what wns the mat- the International League, it wa.s an- The lnte W. R. Ilinton was pounced tonight. Details of the ihe authority for th was master mechanic at the mine and a good one. A graduates of Oxf rd, with high honours, nn engineering problem was beyond him and, for many subsequent years he wns prominently identi- WillnwPomt B miles East nf ferry fM wlth (h frelg m ]ron Workf. Apply Mrs P Sorer,son, RR 1 n( this town TOn SALE - NEW e-fcolJSJlSD GrnrgP Bartlett wns the mine house with full basement includ- cook and also a good one E' ing garage On three lots Close years afterwards he operated the In Pnone 984 or apply 507 Vernon Bartlett Hotel, in Nelson on Raker FOR RENT - 4 ROOMED, FUR- niahed or unfurnished bouse Near school, church and store. DIES IN COLLISION CROOKSTON, Minn., Aug. 29 (CP) - Mn. Albert L. Moss of Victoria was killed today In a collision between her husband's auto- tile and a truck at a Crooks ton street intersection, chlMy ELECTRIC HEATERS Juit th# thing for thsM momlngi! From $15.50 up, WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. LTD. Street and w w torn down Mow times have changed, for the company actually operated a bar in the basement of the bunk house a! (ho mine, a very nice idea except in tho cas« of some - nf the old mmnrs who would go fn* SAl.F - SIX ROOM HOUSE ,;nwn ,hp h,„ br„ko, aM(,r „ ye*r SI. Kelson VFIRST CLASS MECHANICS, Permanent Heal working conditions. Top pav Alncer| in .s"a'» Wi r '-' : Fxp:r<« n ja-1 »;'h th he rsnsd.an PV hr-e N'r Itv F: s rno« iam p ror'»d 'h»C if IIW n Fanfir Fxpras-. v-mii OuUikann isv s-d wis se^ h^ in Js;I by Ms|- DANCI OANCI DANCI SATURDAY n:!» and MONDAY r.'.te Danra vnur rarss away on Lahnr Ptv tn Ernie Defrte and hn rs:H Fag'ss Hall LADIES' SUtDE BEDROOM SLIP- PEhS: "Rattlsn Brothsri" — 11.70. OlRLS' BLACK SUtDI LOAFIBS The 14 mine Iter "T" ,..,. Itliroy iclinnl loa'Sr THE BOOTERY FOR SALE 1" Ind a- M"'nrrvrl« Viii' Twin a AM, BROWN BICYCLE SHOP Sporl Ne TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight Grabs Golf Title 'h» F, > m * T, ieited 'n M,|h Srhnn p* (hn,# proT :'*rv Rrhnnl* ire rt»- regnter at the .Turner . morning, nf thli *•••* Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight J. C. MUIR rhotics: Nelion 77; Rosilond 171; Troil 1001 SALMO Connections tor: KASLO - CRESTON NAKUSP OSIIAWA O'! Pin!, Fair n| Tnrr.l- Ihe 1 <1A7 Ontarn I'hainpmnslnp |,,l . :! lif'iv Ke; Victoria, 1598 (550). Two Cars Seen In Holdup Of Hotelman WINNIPEG, Aug 29 (CP)-Two getaway cars and four "or possibly more" thugs today were the target of an all-out search by Winnipeg police 24 hours after a pair of bandits slugged J. M Kingston, proprietor of the Winnipeg Hotel, on a downtown street yesterday and robbed him of $25,409 he had just drawn from a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. Detective Inspector David Nicholson said there "could have been two cars involved," and added, "Two autos were seen by eyewitnesses speeding South on Carlton Street" Police are believed to have found two possible clues in Mr Kingston's car, which was taken to headquarters shortly after the robbery and examined, carefully by detectives and -finperprint experts. Officers said at first that a third man had been involved in the holdup but they did not believe the three were Donald (Mickey) McDonald, Ulysses Lauzon and Nick Minille, who have been sought since they escaped from Kingston, Ont, Penitentiary last Augu. 17. Coll Tenders For Another UBC Building VICTORIA,'Aug, 29 (CP)-Ten- ders for another building in the University of British Columbia's building program were called today by the Provincial Public Works Department. The latest project is for the Agricultural Engineering and Mechanics Laboratory Building, which will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000, Tenders will close at noon Sept. 15, when they will be opened at the Legislative Bujjdings. FRENCH REDUCE IMPORTS FROM MANY COUNTRIES Canada Included as Products Suspended Indefinitely FOLLOWS MEET PARIS, Aug. 29 (Reuters) — French Imports from dollar countries, including Canada, are to be reduced by two-thirds in the second half of this year, it was officially announced today, The announcement followed an emergency meeting of the Inter- Ministerial Economic Commission. The Commission decided that importation of the following products would be suspended indefinitely from next Monday: Gasoline, cotton, lumber, paper pulp, machine parts, and non-ferrous metals. Imports to be continued would be: Coal, wheat, secondary cereals, fats and fuel oil, and "all imports of value to French colonial territories." These were not specified. Informed circles believed suspension of cotton imports would result in textiles being put back on the rationed basis from which they were removed a month ago The French dollar import slash was attributed officially to a $260.- 000,000 deficit in the proposed $450,- 000.000 import program for the second half of 1947. SHOP AT Christine's Nelson's Exclusive BABY SHOP For All the Children's Back-ro-School Needs Police Battle Cairo Rioters CAIRO. Aug 29 (AP) - Police swinging clubs battled demonstra-j tors marching through, the streets of Cairo today shouting "revolt, down with imperialism. long live our! brothers the policeman." Two persons were reported wounded slightly by police fire. The demonstration was a new protest of the fact the United Nations! Security Council had not ordered British troops from the Nile Valley, :is Egypt demanded Three persons! were reported killed in a similar! not last week. The manifestation began with Moslem prayers. Friday is the Mo-j hammedan Sabbath. Nearly 1000 policemen lined Al Azhar Square, where thousands of Moslems went to five mosques for! noon prayers. The crowds emerged i and walked quietly until they parsed the police lines. Then they start-! rd shouting for revolt., A truckload of police who tried to intervene was stoned. The reason a blue suit appears black under an electric light is because of 3 Uck of blue rays in the illumination, according to the Better Vision Institute The light has' few rays of blue to reflect to the Will Send Out Royal Wedding Invitations Soon LONDON, Aug. 29 (CP) - A Buckingham Palace lource «aid today Invltatlom for the wedding of Princeii Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mountbatten likely will be lent out In the next few weeks but the list Is not yet complete. "We have to give people from abroad lots of time to make travel arrangements." a spokeiman said, "but I don't think any Invitation! have yet been sent." , EISENHOWER SEES NO THREAT OF GLOBAL WAR Thinks Army Should Be Strong Enough To Warn Aggressor AT LEGION MEET NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (AP) - Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower, United Statns Army Chief of Staff, told American Legionnaire* today he law no Immediate threat of .» global war but added that United Statei Armed forcei ihould be itrong enough to mike in aggrei- lor realize war would "likely be fought over hit territory." The wartime leader of Allied Armies said that "no great nation Is today in position deliberately to provoke a long and exhausting conflict with any hope ot rain." Eisenhower spoke to massed thousands of Legionnaires at the second session of their 29th annual convention. He said that "as long as deliberate aggression against the rights of frne men and the existence of free government may be a part of the international picture, we must be prepared for whatever this may finally mean to us," He declared "I do not want to be understood as seeing a global war as an immediate threat," and added "We must so gird ourselves that a predatory aggressor will be aware of the risks he runs and will realize, should he provoke war, it will likely he fought over his territory." TWO CAMPS The Chief of Staff said that "the world comprises two great camps, grouped on the one side around dictatorships which subject the individual to absolute control, and on the other, Democracy which provides him a free and unlimited horizon." "In my view," he said, "conflicting political theories can exist peacefully in the same world provided there is no deliberate effort on the part of either to engage in unjust coercion or unwarranted interference against the other." The United States needs a "reservoir of trained manpower," Eisenhower saidi and termed universal military training "the least burdensome and the most equitable solution yet suggested." i - NILSDN DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY tDAY, AUG. 36,1947-] eves little $hwx AnuVmij 4195 Alexandra Ave., Vancouver, B.C, RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Under the direction of tlio Sisters of St Arm Primary clanei to Senior Matriculation, 8peech Training, Qymnaitici, Gamei, 8peclal courie in Home Economics. Muilc itudenti prepared for examination from Toronto Conservatory of Music, For Particular* Address The Sisrcr Superior German Industry BERLIN, Aug 29 (API - Here is a box score summary of the main items in a revised annual level of industry for Germany anounced today by ihe United States and Creat Britain: Steel-Present capacity 19,200.000 tons, new agreed level of production 10,700,000 tons as compared with 1936 production of 14.90fl.0OO tors. Heavv marhmerv- Present capacity 77.ijl00.00fl i$3i0.000,000' metis- marks, new level of production 500,. 000.000 reichsmarks, rompared with 1936 level of 619.O0.OO0 reichsmarks Machine tools—Present capacity 259,000,000 Reirhsmarks, new level 170,000,000 reirhsmarks. rompared with 1936 level of 206,000.000 reirhsmarks. Passenger cars -Present capacitv 199,000 units, new level 160,000 units, no 1936 comparison available. Fine mechanics and optics—existing capacity 307.700.000 rerlhsmarks. new level 243,700,000 reirhsmarks, against a 1936 level of 180.000,000 reichsmarks Cement-Present capacity 11,400,- 000 tons, new level R,910,00(1 tons 1936 level 7.000.000 tons. Chemicals, all kinds present capacitv 4.194,000,000 reichsmarks, new- level 2,271,000.000 reirhsmarks, 1936 level 2,325,000.000 reirhsmarks All reichsmark figures are measured in 1936 prices In 1936 Ihe reichsmark was rjuoted at 40 cents Koual Conscmatoru of ftlusic of Toronto fm*i#r/r It,, Toromla ( o*twtt slnry ol MuiU PnnnpJ ttiore Miiinlrfti. B.A., MIVH SIXTY YFARS liomin.on hivi with the ff*m UXTY YFARS of M-nue to the people of thu ■ hren reuigmrrH hy H M. I hr Kin* 'm* "I ptrmiMKHi i" uk 'he prrln Alre«HT the Urirv St hool nf tti WmH in the Bnn.h f nmmon»e«lrh of Naimni. the Rmil (onirmrnn of Mini, of Toronto rv.~ enten upon i ne» in.) gremr phaic of fit Huron r. mill \«tior.»'-.p, , i I '. •]•' o RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS B#>vMun.< v*r.i*\ in 10 > -#• n «• -*<■* 1*1 .;,,— T •■■-.. C.l.iUM l'> M:'nc .'-,tr*, .',' - AM, ; - U it.-.- -J: H-*v* E_.nr.-fn,,-... G.mrv..., j, Dv ■• ; A<,S#.,. Ol^tW. Ft1.iv] ■ • ■-[•■■-I S«j.t*" K Br,0n A,' A T»'«[^»* ..-i. ,',*■ 1Ui Av*..» , ,,„,.,*., |1C r-'.Etr.vfcH 4 Jk_S.4*__J_4._ ■*>■ A AyA. A.— ■*■ —■— A.*. A_4_,M._M.^:Jk,±±.-.4. Into Canada Drops OTTAWA, Aug 29 fCP> ~ A drop of 12,501 wis reported todiy by the Reiources Department in the number of Immlgranti entering Canada during the flrit ilx months of thii year compared with the corresponding period of 1946, The Department's immigration branch reported that the total for the six-months period this year had fallen by ,36 9 per cent to '21,413 from the 33,914 who came to this country in the s.x months ended Jure 30, 1946 The largest decline was in United Kingdom immigrants whose tola! declined from 24,909 a year a^u to 13.068 this yeai and thi.s indicate! that the fall-off could be attributed largely to a drymg-up of th.p Cn v of British war brides who came to Cniada in 1946. A smaller decline was shown :n I'm ted States immigrants, whose total eased from 5227 to 4515 Imigration from Northern Eur opean racei ihowed the only Increase, climbing by 63.7 per cent from 1604 in the 1946 period to 2626 this year. The biggest gam was among Dutch entrants whi totalled 1720 this year against 247 last. The total for all uW.c. races declined to 1204 from 2174 During the 1947 period, the o :1k :if the immigrants 10,068 went ■>; Ontario. Another 3434 went to British Columbia, 3003 to Qui her, Hit to Aliierta, 9B3 t i Nova Sou;,., 9.">i to Manitoba, B48 to Saskatch. wan, ;i;iH to New Brunswick and 104 ;■) Prince Edward Lsland. Wismer Represents Crown in Narcotics Charge VICTORIA. Aug Z9 'Op. - A'. tornev-Grr.er.-i! Gordon Wisrrer appeared iti poller ci'.irt today to represent thf Crown a' the preliminary hearing of D: James V \';-p, We • Saanich Road, chug'd with th* d p^al sale of narcotics. Tim dTUS<-d was arreted by Roy al Canadian Mounted Po'.ic* oc three charge1: ,,f selling movphme Dr. Vye displnyed vety \:"\'t env» linn as a Royal Canadian Mounted RoIkv officer told th" court that tlm accused had agreed to givr him m r. - phii'.e in rxt ha^ge f >: 0.du'h Okana:an F\r, t..r-,,] D-Mrirt hetue-n WmfirH I'H (''".thill The (T'lJTt is r\- pert" | to coo mn'r than JISn.OOA The Pis.vinnal Work-; Departmer* 'iad previomlv called tenders for Hns i'i»r| project along wilh ihn'e foi other projects ii1 thf neighborhood B"cau.<.p o* lack of equipment md possible delay in hauling fruit nit of these arras the project wa* delaved. Works Minislei T. C Carson said The lender*, « -11 c'Q $18.50 and laced bottoms. Color—grey Sizes 26 to 34 BOYS' LEATHER JACKETS Tailored for warmth and rough wear. Made from fine quality horsehide with zipper front and full lining. Color—Brown and green. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Leadership Days MEN'S MERINO OVERCOATS Get your Fall and Winter coat now from this fine selection of wool merino overcoats Single breasted models onlv. Colors — Blue, Brown and Black Sizes 37 to 40, CBK AA Leadership Days ?««».VV MEN'S SHIRTS Reduced to clear! Tailored from fine, weight broadcloth and styled with long sleeves and sports collar—irregulars. Color- White Sizes 13'i to 16. Regular $3 75 M 75 Leadership Days «?*•! «* BOYS' PULLOVERS Prepare for the cooler days now with one of these all woo! pullovers. Crew neck and long sleeves Color, green CJ £0 Sizes—small, medium and large. Leadership "Days ^••'** BOYS' GOLF HOSE Newly arrived. All woo! golf hose In colors of grey Cf _%M and brown. Sizes 7 to 10'i. Leadership Days «P*««3 Others $113 PIECE GOODS and STAPLES DEPT. Indian blankets. Size 60 x 80". Each Natural Monkscloth. Drapery 50" wide Yard Plaid Homespun Drapery. New designs.* 36" wide. Yard Wool Filled Comforters. Satin Centre. Each Embroidered Bridge Sets, 36" cloth and 4 napkins. Regular $3.50. Set IMPORTED TWEEDS Ture wool in several shades, 54" wide. Yard $3.50 $1.59 $1.29 $6.95 $1.75 $3.95 FURNITURE DEPT. 9 piece oak dining room suites. Suite New Axminster rugs. Size 6'9" x 9*. Kach Battleship linoleum. Burlap back. Square yard Colonial maple bedroom suites, Regular $169 50. Suite 2 piece studio set, Regular $139.00, Suite .... Rubber stair treads. Each $295.00 $49.50 $1.95 $1.39 $149.50 $119.00 35< 550 HOMEWARES ENGLISH DINNERWARE—Open Stock Carpet Sweepers. New models. Regular $R 95 Each Trilmnnt Electric Heaters Ivory finish. Regular 3*-J no. Earh Cold Pack Canners. Blue enamel with racks. Each $7.95 $33.00 $2.79 PHONES Ready-to-Wear ... 4!) , 52 . 49 193 29 Men's Wear INCORPORATSD 2^P MAV IS70. STORE HOURS Wednesday: 9 a.m.-12 noon Mon.-Tuea.-Thurs.-Fri.: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Refuse B.C. Gov't Employees Bonus Raise VICTORIA, BC, Aug 29 - The Provincial Government has answered a definite "no" tn its em- ployees requests f'T increases in the sea!*1 nf cost-of-living bonuses to bring them into line with Ottawa ;r.d:ces, i*. was learned here from sources outside the Government yesterday. A C. Bennett, Assisisartt General- Secretary of the B C Provincial Government Employees' Association, herr to receiv the Government's answer from Provincial Sec- retary G. S Pearson, Mid he would rail a meeting of the Provincial Ex ecu five in Vancouver immediately The Cabinet's decision affects some 5000 civil servants ,ir:d ■ out- vde" employees, 3700 nf wh m are Association members, 5 DAY WEEK At the same time, the Government also refused the Association's re- •juest for establishment of a five* dty week for office staffs, by closing offices Saturday morning and making up the lust time during the week. Only concession made to the Association was on its third request for voluntary revocable check-off of Association dues. This, provided for iHonored in Half ACenturyWith Post Office 1 VICTORIA, Aug 29 fCPi-Half a century in postal work, 33 years of it spent in Victoria, concluded for .George H Gardiner, Victoria's Post- i master, this afternoon, as he was presented with a walnut library desk by the staff at a ceremony in the Post Office prior to his retirement Sept. 1. John B Si "/"lair has been ?p- poir.'ed Acting Postmaster for s:.\ months Anscomb Signs Tax Agreement five years from April 1, 1947. In return the Dominion will pay a minimum rental of $18,120,124 which will increase with the gross national pro- 'duct and population. It is anticipated that in 1947 the payment will total $21,357,680. Three More Polio Cases in B. (. VICTORIA Aug 29 (CP'-Thr^ more cases of poliomyelitis were re- po:>d 'oday, by the Provincial Health Department, bringing the total number of rases recorded this year to 177. Th<* "■■-.'.' cases are at Princ George, Burns Like and Coldstream VICTORIA, Au?. 29 fCP>-Fin- ance Minister Herbert Anscomb announced today that h*1 h?d signed on behalf of British Columbia the Dominion-Provincial tax agreement in which B. C. will lease to the Dominion certain taxing rights for a charge in the neighborhood of $20,-' 000,000 a year. The agreement was authorized bv the Provincial Legislature at the: -ession which ended las* April io •h» ■ nomirior.-Pro'.-ir.nal Agree ment A-'. 1947." Signing of the agreement mark.;| 'he formal cor.rlm-ion of negotia- ':ons between British Columbia and 'he Dominion Government dating huck ' i 'lie war's end. The new ag- :*'f m*'nt supersedes a tempora.y wartime agreement, tjnder th.e t^nns of the new agrep- rri"n dutifs. for READ "The Majestic Kootenays" One o! the featured full length stories in summer edi- >:on nf "Vacation Trails of British Columbia" 35c at Newsstands, ar write McRAE PUBLICATIONS 234 Rogers Bldg. Vancouver ,n the Arbitral ndustr: on Act Tl Cor last A ir'l'l the Go V- i-rr; merit While reporter :ipprp< Mr V s the t veil Narson hi rovernme -nself t h, to d Id leir Can that uncement .ed from M ey, Victor! the bonua to muke - Bennett Branch r.crease u it and Sec: its rf II ■ta fus •d "for preset! time,' CITY OF NELSON IMPORTANT NOTICE to Electric Light and Power Cormimcrj in the City ot Nelion ond outside areas served by the City ot Nelson Distribution System, On Mimri.iv, September Ut, ,it 7 AM the City fnwer Plant will cl"SP dnwn f ir installatinn of new Xates tn serve N'n. -1 unit tviw utuler c'>nstnicti''n Tin." ■.hut dnwn is exfxrterl tn cnntinue f.ir at least twti iii"ii!lis Dunn,; tins perwvl pnwer will he putrhas<'H ff.m tin- West K" ''enav I'.iw.-r an 1 I.'.,;»',: Cmip.inv Owitt.; I.i the fart I'nal '.'•.'r ti an .?■.: met i j'i.pniei',! lilt .HI, ;il 'A llli'll tills pi'.vel Will be ielivr ; e i ;., lllnlti'il li r.i pac ite, a iv I a!-., i f t teasi'ti, nf rrniMiiiv, al! p.Mi ii lis'ht.s are tn he ilisrnntinur - elucf llvir mnsuniptinn nf electrical ener,:;.' din m,; the .hut Inwn pernxl. Further restnrtinns mav later he fnund tiece.saiv The City Cnuncil cnnfiriently expects th.e fullest 'niipoiation from all the citizens. By Order, City of Nelson Electric Light Department ANNOUNCEMENT Shirley M. Herron A.T.C.M., L.R.8.M, Teacher of Violin - Piano - Theory Registration September 1 - 6 For Appointments Coll ot 911 Stanley St. Phone 101 CITY OF NELSON WATERWORKS DISTRICT SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS Until h,tiller n |, e (iinlrii S|>nnk!inq will only be I', mi tte.l ,in 1 1 , HI f II iWS 1. Residents in odd numbered houses may sprinkle only on Mondays' Wednesdays and Fridays from 6 to 10 in the mornings ond from 6 to 10 in tho evenings. 2. Residents in even numbered houses may sprinkle only nn Tursdnys, Thursdays and Saturdays from A tn 10 in the mornings nnd from 6 to 10 in tha evenings. SPRiNKLING AT ALL OTHER TIMES IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED A„v i..ir .■ ii .., „f ti.i- r-rrler will hr subject to the prnj'ty pro- s irl-rl 're "• H'f f.ity Waterworks By law Nn 1.U Bv Order, CITY WATERWORKS DEPT. iPl.EARt CUT rniR OUT TOR rtEFERENCE) f —, y&* cj>0 lv —' irti — i - NILSON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 10/1147 ore Fowl for. Canadian Hunters By JACK WELCH Canada's 1047 wild-fowl regula- ions, recently announced, are complicated nnd diversified, but even a Usual examination of them disposes that hunters in this dominion (rill have a decided edge over Nim- sjda below the binder. The duck lmlt throughout Canada will oe »ven, with possession of 14, as com- lared with the suite's daily quota >f tour and possession limit of eight ably longer. Nowhere In tha Statu may a hunter take more than two Canada geeie a day, and that only applies in Washington, Oregon and California. Elsewhere the Canada goose limit is only one bird, though other species of geese may bring the d ily bag to four except in the three West coast stales, where the maximum Is five. In Manitoba three Canada geese [good, dancer, but Is to mny lie taken in a day and the po; session limit is six while in Sa katchewan the daily limit for geese is five nnd the possession limit Love Problems r —-— —mw^*s*l~\ By JANE ATKINSON How to Overcome Her Boy Friend's Bashfulness on the Dance Floor 10. Our provinces are divided into [Canada's season limit for ducks rtrious tones with varying regula-1 varies from 25 to 56, according to ions for ench section, nnd tho sea- th- province, or section of the prov- lons differ in each zone, ranging lince in which you hunt. In the States Irom about .a month to consider-1 no season limit is specified, ff m The Quality Tea SALADA ORANGE PEKOE Dear Mies Atkinson; I hnve been going out with a boy for over two years, but can never get him to go dancing. He is a very bashful to dance where there is a crowd of people, He dances with me at home, but as anon ns he steps on my fret he stops dancing. Please tell me how 1 can -get him to dance. "Perky" Dear "Perky": Tht* best way to help your boy friend overcome his bashfulness on the dance floor is to enlist the help of your girl friends. Since he is willing to dance with you at home, start by inviting one or two of your girl friends, with The first is that she and I will have so much fun together all evening, but when I go to kiss her, she sort of shies off: I know that some girls do not think it's right to kiss, but I would like to know your opinion of that. Another thing is, I have never asked her if she hived me and she has never said it, and I am wondering if you could give me some hints as to how to ask her about this. I am not much of a love talker, as they say. "H.T." Dear "H. T.": If your girl doesn't want to kiss you when you havn't even told her you loved her, that just shows her very good sense. I wish there boys, over to your j were more girls like her, evening. Explain to | It BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "At Authority on Authorities" one or two house for an evening. Explain to j It is perfectly true that klssinj the girls in advance that this boy is a much more casual thing to is really a good dancer, but is day than ever before, and that it very shy about asking girls to doesn't have tn be taken seriously, dance, and tell them that if he But entirely aside from any ques- docsnt invite them, when you turn linn as to whether such kissing is on the radio c phonograph dance *'right" or "wrung," the fact still music, you'll depend on them to remains that it's cheap. And a persuade him. They can easily do I girl who prefers not to cheapen this by telling him jokingly that j herself In such a way, but to save this is « Leap Year dance or!her kisses for the time when she something. Don't make dancing the chief feature nf the evening, however. Play games for most of the time, nnd then suggest that you have will really mean something by giving them, is a girl with a fine set nf values. Instead of thinking there's anything peculiar about iher. you ought to feel flattered dance or two just" before "going-1 that such a nice girl likes you. home time. Otherwise, the bashful! You havn't told me your agees, rjibov may be unhappy all evening, I but if you're sure you're old 3 Next time the same group might'enough lo take such things sen- meet at somebody else's house and ously, then why not just pull your- repent the program and so forth, self together and tell, the girl you until eventually, the suggestion I love her? If you're really all might come that vou all go to]stenmed up about her, the words some public place to dance. ought to come out practically by Rrenk him Into group dancing little by little, and In time he'll .probably enjoy it. A NICE GIRL OUGHT TO BE APPRECIATED Dear Miss Atkinson: I have been going with a girl for over a year, and I am pretty certain she loves me as I love her. But I still have little doubts about, her. The Doctor tion is due to gallbladder infections and gallstones. This disorder occurs three times as often men. Though it may be **s PBOBABLY FOURTH-BEST WHENEVER your partner leads against a No Trump game a card which Is clearly his lowest of the eult, lt Is usually wise to treat It as being his fourth- best. Of course, It might be a third-best underlead of an honor, especially if It Is a lead in the middle of the hand instead of at the start, and more especially If he had already shown another four-card milt. But in cases of about 60-50 doubt, the keen defender knows lt ordinarily pays to count on It as from a four- card holding. ' 4 J 10 8 5 s»KQ92 s»83 4.6 4 2 ♦ KM »J63 ♦ A K J 10 6 *J 10 ♦ AQ f 10 8 6 ♦ Q5 + A K QS 7 5 (DtWior:' South. BsMt-WMt v»l- n«H*»».) South Wtat North Etwt 1 NT Pm 2 «/ Pans 3 NT This North-Sooth pair was supposed to be usinK strong opening No Tramps, so tbat the partner could afford to respond In a suit vvrth quite a weak hand. But what nobody *t t*te taWe knew Development Of Tame Atomic Bomb Announced South was that he was shooting for a top in the duplicate. And he got away with tt. West opened his spade 2, tht K playing on the 8—not too clev- er defense—and the A winning With only eight tricks in sight before risking a diamond shift South felt his best chance tc sneak the ninth through was bj trying it at once in hearts. So he led the 6 and wns disappointed t< see West come tn at once wit! ] tlie A and shift to his diamond 2 East won that with the K and \ South felt himself slipping. Then light began to dawn foi ' him as East studied and studied Knowing nothing about that con- | cealed club suit, East could nol I make himseif believe West had ! four diamonds and South there- j fore only a deubleton headed by the Q. His reflections mnde him sure South held three diamonds, with either South or West holding the Q. If this was Uie case, his own best chance to bring In the suit retted on clearing it at the second trick by leading- the J, as Wwt mypht not unblock after an A lead if he had the Q. When South got this trick, he followed blittrtly with all the rost to score Ms gnmc pl« two extras—a \*^see of r top. • • • T«v W*ok-Knd Question Vr%»t pre the advantages and AMlvantagea to your side Irom -*4s*>, two suits, if an opponent e*«i*tu*lly becomes the declarer? possible doth In i laboratory tut connected with a different project The new development conilit* of a new type of chain reaction plant or "nlle" utilizing high-energy neutrom for etomlo fission of plutonlum.' The commission's announcement described It ee In a sense "a controlled version ef the atomic bomb Itself." Fast neutrons are produced In the explosion of an atomic bomb, but physicists had only a limited opportunity to study these high-speed nuclear bullets during the New Mexico Bomb explosion. Slotln, Sa, was engaged In a laboratory test at the atomic research centre here at the time of his death. LOS ALAMOS, N. M., Aug. 29 r Development of a "tame" atomic bomb, In which the late Dr. Louis Slotin of Winnipeg who was fatally injured later in a radiation accident took a prominent part, was announced today by the Atomic Energy Commission. The new "bomb" aids|Last January John Hersey, who research into ways to get useful ] wrote a prize-winning report on the power from nuclear fission. atomic bombing of Hiroshima, told Instead of a devastating blast, the how the Winnipeg scientist gave his toned-down bomb produces a steady j life for his co-workers. output of fast neutrons, needed for | »Dr, glotin noticed that the atomic experiments to determine what kind pne WM reacting faster than antici- of a chain reaction Is best for prar- pated," Hersey said. "Without hes- t'-al power purpeVs. . Utating and without regard for his Original design, testing and con-1 own safety, Dr. Slotin plunged hid struction of the reactor were under-1 hands into the pile and prevented taken by a group, including Slotin,'serious injury to his seven collea- who worked with Dr. Philip Mor- gues, all of whom recovered." rison, now of Cornell University.] Slotin died nine days after the ac- Slotin died in May, 1946, after ne eident, still keeping his wartime ac- saved seven fellow physicists from'tivlties secret from his family. themselves. And incidentally, If you do want her for your wife, take my advice and start practicing right away on ways of telling h,er you love her. Nothing makes a girl so happy, or keeps her so contented, as to be constantly assured that her' man thinks she's the most wonderful thing in the world. Conversely. if he doesn't keep telling her, it makes her very unhappy Indeed. Tasty Recipes By BETSY NEWMAN Have you ever made a Pineapple1 Sprinkle browned side of chops Tuice Pie? Try it. You will find with salt; turn and brown and it delicious, and the following cook on other side. Only one turn- By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. Many Cases of Indigestion Are Really Gallbladder Infections It is estimated that about half the [much earlier, it usually does not people who consult the doctor do so j begin to produce symptoms—pain, because they think they are suffer- indigestion and the like—until after ing from indigestion. What they [the patient is past 40 years of age. do not realize is that one out of However, cases of gallstones have'between the fingers, every five cases of so-called Indiges- been reported in a child as young in a colander. menu will suit the family or guests. TODAY'S MENU Broiled Chops with Vegetables Raw Vegetables or Green Salad Pineapple Juice Pie Hot or Cold Drink BROILED CHOP8 WITH VEGETABLES 1 to 2 c- cooked rice 1 to 2 tbsp. grated onion 1 to 2 tbsp. minced green pepper \\i to 3 c. cooked green beans Vz to 1 tbsp. cooking fat ing is necessary, PINEAPPLE JUICE PIE No. 2 can pineapple juice (about 2^4 c.) Vi c. cornstarch V* tsp, salt 3 Ibsp. water ■A c sugar 2 eggs, separated 1 tbsp. butter 1 baked 8 inch pie shell This filling could be put lntr crumb crust. I like to use one l. to 1 c. tomato puree or soup;if there are children in the house. Lamb Chops More digestible for them, I think Cook rice In boiling, calted' Heat pineapple juice to boiling water, for 15 to 20 minutes, until'In saucepan. Combine cornstarch. a rice kernel can be easily mashed'salt and water to make a paste then drain Stir paste into hot juice gradually r.nd continue cnokir.g over mediii According to Drs. William Bates and D, C. Emenhiser of Philadel- as seven. !per in cooking fat, then cook them heat, nbout 4 minute or unt . SEVERE SYMPTOMS (per in coking fat, then cook them clear, stirring all the while. Stir Gallbladder diseases may flare upjnvrr low heat for s minutes. Add;in Vi c. of sugar, then pour a smnli among women as among suciden]v wjth very severe symp-!rice and tomato soup or puree, mix amount of h"t sauce into slightly present toms or jt mav cause a mildcr dis- anc* season well. Turn this mixture .beaten egg yolks, then return to comfort over long periods of time.''n^° a broiler pan, or into a heat- mixture in saucepan, mixing well When it occurs, the first thing the Pr00' platter. Pile rice in center of Remove from bra*, and add but- doctor needs to'know is whether or P!atter ancl surround with green ter and col. Turn into pastry not operation is necessary. jbeans. Place under broiler rack, shell, 'preheating broiler rack. Put chops Beat egg white with rotary hcat- hented rack so that they are er until foamy, add remaining Vi ;directly over rice and beans. Broil c, sugar gradually and continue whinh iXr t^lTvS-hWP H under moderate hMt' or have ™at bating until mix! >c .lands in wheh indicate unmistakably that I about 3 inches from fIamp_ Broil „ ks «, , m(!nnRue on gal bladder disease is present and ntiI niccl „rowncd and c0„k'and \,ko Jn n ny,(i,*tt„ (I£R hat fn operation with removal of half th h_ seyen to lfl mj (3 Q F, . ■ he gallbladder is required. Thesejdepending on their thickness. :nn a wire rack. Include attacks of biliary colic,1 which means that there are attack: ,,1 ■.'."usually severe pain in the righ upper part of the abdomen, extending through to the back. Belchin; sickness fo the stomach and vomi ing usually, but not always, accom- Clark Gable Gets Wanderlust -')" I'iMovie Gossip Wants To Quit Work and See Outside World pany the pain, along with chills, fever and an increase in the number of white cells in the blood. Following the attack there may, be some tenderness in the region ofi Bv B0B THOMAS Iwhen it's over—54"* and ran h? the gallbladder, with exoesslve: HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 29 (AP) - cancelled by him. bul not by the amounts of gas in the bowel and a Louts B. Mayer may be sorry he'studio. Since MGM won't permit its feeling of Jullenss after eating. Ofjever hired George Brent. The actor actors to share a percentage of {recourse, when such attacks occur.jis giving other MGM stars, particul- '.ure profits, he ran collect only ;i an X-ray of the gallbladder should .arly Clark Gable, the wanderlust, straight salary, "That way you ran be taken which mav cither show| Brent has been saying that he will make just about as much 'a/ the or- toss in the chips after his current dinary guy." h-1 sa:d. UTILIZATION! A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA - - - The economy of our Province is largely based on our forest industries. Favoured by a temperate climate and, in general, by ample precipitation, the softwood species in demand by world markets respond with rapid growth of high-quality wood. It is fundamental that we should exert every effort to reduce waste in our forest operations and forest industries in order that the fullest utilization may be made of our forest wealth. Many of the forest fires that rage in our forests each year are the result of carelessness and, therefore, represent inexcusable waste, PREVENT FOREST FIRES the rpesenre of stones in the gall- : bladder or that the gnllbladder Is not working as it should. ' A mild form of gallbladder disease is known as acute catarrhal cholecystitis. This is an inflammation of the gallbladder which almost defies recognition because the symptoms are neither severe nor clear- cut. This condition comes on grad- , ually with some sickness to the ! stomach, slight fever nnd some pain in the right upepr part of the abdomen. Jaundice, or yellowish-green . discnloration of the skin, may or mav not be present, j Gallbladder inflammation mav br a chronic or long-continued condi- picture and retire to Tahiti. To other actors, harassed by taxes and other inconveniences of the postwar world, it sounds like a great scheme. "That Brent has the right Idea," Clark told me. "Why couldn't a guy- do that'."' "You know, I have four months off between pictures and that help?, Rut when it got to be two weeks before the start of this picture and I knew I had to go back to work, 1 started sweating." Tho plain truth is that Clark, who is 46, doesn't want to work. Every "I've been hcr( haven't seen an.i world," Clark cr. n't count ihe trip; courtesy of the I'r "People tell me I working but I d with so much I w money, :'. dni w.': enes for one g ly Clark. Ue Rh"! n't gi\e a damn. BRIEF REVIEW 17 Years and I of the n.itside u.ued i He does- provided by the .ted States Army) 1 get tired of not n't think so, r.nt :u.'. tn see. a* for tike nv.ch gtoc n; "Vari 'G.rl i P. j tion. In chronic cholecystitis the time I start talking about quittini;. ular a few yr llbbddor does not rmntv itself s. I it should, nnd this produces symp' | toms* of indigestion or dyspepsia I This disorder is much more difficult n(,t ,to diagnose thnn acute inflammation W()1 j of the gallbladder When a person minks he hns indigestion he should, of course, have a i careful study made to determine whether or not Ihe condition Is due to gallbladder disease. Then either medical or surgical treatment ear be carried out. The treatment used i depends on the type of gallbladder trouble present. T have outlined 1 suggested die* of hu-trurtlons which mav be helpful in following tlie physician's advice, I shall be glad to send this information to tlm.sp who write to me. enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Names will no I he used they (MGM) get excited. I told the. when 1 came back from the army ited to give it up, but they would hear of it. They said to try working for a couple of years to sec if I wouldn't like it." Clark's deal with Metro is unique It is long term ("I'll he nn old man New Industrial Plan for Germany "Unrealistic" lo t! V 71 I • keel IdllllTll inarlr tic." Under Ihr '.rf] m7rn ir-pow ■.'J ( rr pian, Ihr ta f. T. KINNEY, Minultr of iandi and foratt. OL'T OF SEASON r.UEI.ril Ont XT slpiKlis urrr- involve nY:,t Hit,' during » m storm. A truck rinv Morion rnmmrd int< Jumps Pmknfv's ra 'stnrm The trlirk si Ml'n nnd struck a ro: trout oi By HF.m RICHARD KASISCHKE Mwo.nmi A mm can ; Stairs 7o::r nearly dnul: Disclosure by two das Br,tain and u« «hich A W, nttu.st j A co II) iked -AsiKsi.it rain by (leoiate Ihe rear of durinjl the Ided pa5t a de or sleighs blacksmith Shop BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE DEPARTHttrsT Of LANDS AND f0 RESTS G.H.JONG ;gtahhshed in Canada 29 years. CHINESE HERB REMEDIES *ur '.totihich. gal! nervous and ski HI/A and h2Q 111 St. Calgary, Alt*. IN, Aug. 29 (AT c; n (it rni.u.y with »i pie of ciipncitv .-.bout rtjual m 1JKW y. rnvis.iged todny by the United St es and (ireat Hrit.un in a new lev nf-industry plan pi nu a I steel product ingot tons: Under tho plan, I nnd British rnnf.i, l< den on American nnd British taxpayers, would produce ITi prr cent mnre exports thnn the same aren.^ did In IBM tn bring in $2.000,(10",HOC h year. The new plan wai a revlilon of the four-power level-oMnduitry and reparatloni agreement on March, 1946. In announcing It, the about United Statei and Brltlih Military avnlln l> ling for an- nf ln.von.nni) ed Rta • Die hi n fr it ; th; lo the !>n i\. Befoi i-sted l.ilks Agrrrmei t. The Clay Douglai announce mrnt ict no iptctfic ceiling for iteel rapacity to he retained In the United Statei and Bntnh zonri, hut it wn rpported reliably that this would he about tl.MO, 000 torn a yea Steel capacity ern Clrrnmny afte 19.200,000 tons Th 000,000 tor for rep uiiaini r w a i at ii '.& in Went- dH!iiBj(p :« rapacity of lid Mill he governors, Gen. Lucius D. Clay The announcement stated that and Air Chief Marshal Sir Choltn higher production ceiling was re. Douglan, termed the low celling rssaiv to pern-,! the rcMi-oinn a!'\ art In that agreement "unrealit met vd b ;"';.i; ■■■ < ■' '■< :■ k-mi: e« ..- popular lecturer'" Inst engagement before returning to the U S A. Tuesday 8 pm—Joint meeting St Paul's and Trinity Sunday School Staffs in St Paul's Vestry for Cavalcade plans. Friday 8 pm—Trinity Friendly Club: Senior Group, home of Mrs. R P. Vaile. Across I>ake Junior Group, home of Mis C J. Reid, 618 Latimer St. UNITED CHURCH CAVALCADE, SEPT. 30, OCT. 1. ttuuuifltral flluumut (Cmuuuutt Baker and Hendryx L DANIEL ERICSON, Pastor. 10 00- Sunday School and Bible Class 11:1)0—Morning Worship 7,30-Evening Evangel The pastor will be in charge of both services Wednesday. Mid-Wec'K" Service—7:30 p m. Thursday. Ladies' Aid—3:00 p m. "Jesus said, I am the light of tho world, he that foiloweth mc shall no! walk in darkness, but shall have the light of like." John 8:12 Jurat dlutrrh nf OJhriat fcrtrnttBl A Branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass Sunday Sunday School-9 SS, Service—11 ■ m a m "Christ Jesul" Wednesday Trs'.unor.'.al Meeting 8 p in Reading Room open dally 1-6 Except Wednesday All Cordially Welcome Jlrat $JtTfluytprimt (Elutrrl) Victoria and Kootenay REV A STEWART. Minister 11 am- Rev A 7.30 -Communion Service L Farris. MA, Trail ;■ ni. No Srrv.ce abr $ "aimituni A nmi (Elutrrl) of thr firftppmrr 'Angllcnnl F'AIHVIEW n»v w j si: erwnod Vicar H 7v Canmunlon ng Priyer Meeting 3Firnt iHnptint dlntrrli S" Ihson res S Mo Spill! Kv Is Ihe '•■ Man I Chris!" ring 'The All-Loving 'I l?t. -Inlju'fl ttntlirrnn S'a Re MlSSHi I: nn ' FESTIVAL SERVICES i.day, Augu-t 31 ■:: M n :• .: Si-rvlre rnllh nlrihu Ihr f id to ' he, Srlhrl labrrttarlr REV IAN M PRESLEY 9 13 » a Sundav Services Sunday Schfwd and Adult Bible Clata M p in -Dev - Eva Toes. 8 00 p in anal Services clistlc Services -Bible Study Ftl . » 00 p in -- Ynung Prnjilet. 'Ol. th* , old lm- In. .nd a e 1, "—— ——— SCHOOL SHOES [jhildren's Patent Leather strap slippersv Sizes 8 to 3. tVidths B and D. iA-** %C-SO l.'riced at nr to J lYouths' and Misses' Black and Brown Mocassin Toe [Oxfords. Sizes 11 to 2Vi. B andD withds. $3-35 Special. Pair 3 Boys' Boots. Valentine's retains. $ A .95 Pair T Grib, Boys' Elk Boots. *C-1' [Pair J [Boys'Black Calf Oxfords. *i<-25 | Sizes 1 to 5%. Pair D I Boys' Black Calf Blucher Oxfords. $4.50 | Sizes 1 to 5V4. Pair T1 Children's Black or Brown Oxfords. Plain toe. Sizes 8to2',4. $3-00 $3-25 Pair J and J Black Calf Boots. $3-25 Sizes 8 to 10%. Pair .' J Also various other styles for Children at popular prices. R, Andrew & Co, Leaders in Footfashion NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M.J. VIGNEUX • E. W. Widdowson, Vernon St., is spending a few days holiday In Spokane. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roderick of Trail and their guest* Mr. and 'Mi.. Blackman of Longbeach, are holidaying in Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Flsh and son Mae, who have visited Mrs. Fish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McLean, Latimer Street, have returned to their home in Calgary. 0 Members of the Circle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate mot at the Kinahan home on Silica St., ■ Wednesday night when those attending were Mrs. Edith Edgar, Mrs. V. Doyle, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. W. E. Kopecki, Mrs. C. F. Mc- Dougall, Mrs. M .S. Scally, Mrs. Nor- bert 0. Choquette, Mrs. J. P. Herron Mrs. Louis Alexander, Mr*. George A. Tapp, Mrs. D. A. McPherson, Mrs. D, Mclnnes, Mrs. J. Muraro, Mrs. P. Blalkowskl, Mra. W. G. Fui- lerton, Mrs. J. Vivian, Mrs. Vito Romano, Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs. Foisy, Mrs. D. AurelUo, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. Al Ling, Mra. L. H. Choquette, Mra. Ann Aduddell, Mrs. M. J. Var- seveld, Mrs. M. DeGirolamo and Mrs. G- F. Stevens. • Norbert 0. Choquette and son Gilbert left Thursday to spend the weekend In Spokane at the home of the former's father, Arthur P. Choquette. t Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carmichael 1523 Cedar Street, recently returned from a holiday spent in the East, They were accompanied by their two children. • Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers of Greenwood are holidaying in the city. • Miss Kay Porter who attended Summer School of Education in Victoria and visited in Grand Forks has returned home. SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1947 NAKUSP J NAKUSP, B. C.-Amongst the Several farewell parties for Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Tracey who are leaving to reside in Rutland, was that given by the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Presentation was made with the good wishes of the members. Mr. Tracey taught High School in Nakusp for the past four years. Dr. .1. Smith Gardner and young ion Jimmy, guests of Dr. Gardner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Gardner of Glcnbank, left for their home in Calgary. They were accompanied by Mrs. E. McCamon who was the guest of her mother Mrs. L. J. Edwards of Pine Lodge. Mrs. C. 11. Horrey, guest of Mr. Horrey'a parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horrey, and sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Travis, returned. Mrs. E. Lovitt snd Miss Joan Gardner who are guests of their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Gardner spent a few days in Nelson guests of their nieces, Mrs. Bolton Pearson and Mrs. Leslie Hughes. Miss Rose Wanstall and Miss Mavis Barlow left for a vacation in Van. couver and Seattle. Mrs. E. B. Gates of St. Leon was th' guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler for several days. Mrs. Alec Bedard and son Nor-' man Bedard left for Macleod where Mrs. Bedard will visit for Home time. On her return Mrs. Bedard will visit her mother Mrs. A.A. McBean at Natal. Norman Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrison, arrived from Vancouver. Mrs. Barke left for Calgary to visit her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid and two daughters Betty and Phyllis, who were guests of Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. White, left. Mrs. Fred Johansen returned from Nelson where she was guest of her daughter and son-in-law M'.\ snd Mrs. George Elliott. Mrs. C. H. Rollins of Fauquier arrived to join her husband who ,s employed here. They have purchased lots on Bay Street where they intend building a house Raymond Ward, who attended -estry camp in Vancouver returner, and M". H. H. Avis ard son .r.ald of Calgary are guests of and Mrs. Steve Ward. lONTREAL, i(Ti-The City As- ior's Department received 1600 inlands, involving (100,000. deal- wilh water account bills Pen ,s will be studied and referred to Board of Consideration 1NVERMERE ! INVERMF.RE, B. C.-Mr. and ,Mrs. Karl Osterman .'ind Mr. and iMrs. Leslie Oulton visited Banff and i Lake Louise during the weekend. Miss Shirley Love of Lacombc, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordo:. Love, is the guest of her uncle and jaunt, Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Cleland, : Mrs. Ernest Gover and daughter, Margaret Anne, left Friday to return to their home at Agassi/, after ; visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Fuller. Miss Helen Martin of Los Angele.1 j arrived Thursday to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrj. A. J. Tripp, I Robert G. Tripp from Fitz Ro; 1 Harbour, Ontario is guest of his I brother and sister-in-law Mr, and !Mrs. A. J. Tripp. Mrs. M. B. Harrison left Thursday for a week's visit to Vernon, her former home. j Dr. Mary Crawford and her sister, Mrs. G. D. Davidson left Friday for !Calgary. Mrs, Davidson, who has ibeen the guest of Dr. Crawford fulsome time, will be returning with her sister to Invermere where shj 'will reside. R. S. Bavin of Victoria paid a surprise visit this week to his mother, ■Mrs. C. A. Bavin, his b rot he r-in-la'.v and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones and his brother and sister-in.-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. T._ Bavin. Rev. and Mrs. Odo Barry, who ■have spent the Summer at Fairmont Hot Springs leave this week for Victoria where they will spend the ■Winter. Mrs, John Durham snd daughter, Lillian, have returned tn Drumhel- ■ ler after visiting Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Martin King. Doreen and Ralph have returned to Kelh- (her, Sask , after visitmg Mr. and Mrs. B. Godlein and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Godlein, Mr. and Mrs. T, Wormsbecher and son Gordon, nf Edmonton recently 1 visited the former's father, II. C. Wormsbecher and Mr. and Mrs. K. M, Marpie.v R. Buse of Edgewater was admitted to the Lady Elizabeth Bru-;e Memorial Hospital Sunday. Simon Ronacher has returned to CKLN 610 ON THE DIAL 7;00-O Canada 7:02—Press News 7:07—Sunrise Serenade 7:30—Music for Saturday 8:00— CBC News . 8:15—Pick of the Hits 8:30—Morning Concert 8:45—Hebrew Christian 9:0O-BBC News 9:15—Records at Random 11:30— Melodies for Junior 9:59-Timc Signal 10:00—Train Time 10:01-Nature Sketches 10:15—Saturday Matinea 11:30—Summertime 10:45—CBC News and Weather 11:00—This Week in Muaic 12:00—Musical Programme 12:25—The Notice Board 12:30—Press News 12:45—Jerry Sears Presents I:00-Storehouse of Music 1:30— Musicana 2:00—Saturday Concert 3:00—Old Favourites 3:30—Serenade 3:45—Nat Brandwynns 4:00—Hawaii Calls 4:30—Songs in Sweet Style 4:45—Sacred Heart Program 5:00—Wayne and Shuster Show 5:26—Train Time 5:30—Peerless News 6:00—To Be Announced 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:0O-CBC News 7:10—Ed McCurdy 7:30—Paul Page's Orchestra 8:00—Alberta Ranch House 8:30—Music Well Known and Loved 9:00— Piano Pops 9:15—This Week 9:30—Chamber Music Trio 10:00—CBC News 10:15—Dance Request Program 10:55-CBC News 11:00—God Save tne King $esr o^ Rossland Social By MRS. f. O. BRAY CJAT 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:0O-Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Press News 7:30—Newsstand Novelties. 7:45—Fountain of Faith 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Five Minutes of Fine Music B:20—Musical Program 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Records at Random 9:30—Melodies for Juniors 10:00—Saturday Review 10:45—Press News 11:00—This week In Music 11:30—Summertime 12:00—On the Teen-Beat 12:30—Jive Hive 1:00—Musical Program 1:30—Musicana 2 00—Saturday Concert 3.0O— F.l Ritrr.o Tropical 3:15—CBC News 3:30— Serenade 3:45—Jazz Jamboree 4:00—Vincent Lopez 4:30—Xavier Cugat 4:45—Swing Time 5:00—Wayne and Shuster 5:30—The People Ask 5:45—Sports College 6:00—To Be Announced 6:30—Music from the Pacific 7:00-CBC News 7:10—Ed McCurdy 7:30— Paul Page's Orchestra 8:00—Alberta Ranch House 8:30—Wally Wicken's Orchestra 9:00—John Emerson 9:15—This Week. 6:30—Chamber Music 10:10—Morrison Talks 10:30— Hollywood Barn Dance 11:00— Request Programme 11:30—Peerless News 11:40—Sign Off—the King, ROSSLAND, B. C. - Miss Patricia Hutchings, who was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hutchings, left for Vancouver to resume her training as a nurse at the Vancouver General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings accompanied her as far as Christina Lake, where she took the Coast train. Paddy Lawrie is visiting his father's Unrle and Aunt. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Foggo in Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCormlck, of Regina. who were guests of Mrs, McCormick's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conroy, left for their home. They wore accompanied as far as Nelson by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conroy. Mrs. I. L. Conroy. Miss Irene Conroy and Ivan Conroy. Mr. and Mrs, James Smith and family are holidaying at Christina Lake. Mrs. H. R. Van of Montreal Is guest of her son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Van, Second Avenue. Miss Mary T. Hutchings, who was the guest of her brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs! W. A. Hutchings. returned to Montreal Quebec. Miss Ruth Clare returned from a holiday. She was guest of her brother-in-law and sislser, Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Morin at New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hanson have returned from motoring to the Okanngan and American points. Master Rarrie Lawrie, son nf Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lawrie, is spending his holidavs at Christina Lake, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowes returned from visiting their son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Bates at Port Alhernie. They also visited at Vancouver and Victoria. Knroute home they visited Mrs. Lowes' mother and sister at Blaine. Mrs. Cameron and son Clement Cameron, returned home from a holiday spent at Vancouver, the guest of Mrs. Cameron's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. Fred Hancock is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hancock. Fred is attending UBC and also attending the Summer School session of UBC. Mrs. H. K. Johnston and daughter Miss Chirley Johnston left for Winnipeg, after spending the Summer here renewing acquaintances They were the guests of R. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Johnston's son Richard J. Johnston. Mrs. Robert Richardson and daughter Miss Marian Richardson returned from a holiday at the Coast. They visited Mrs. Richardson's son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Richardson at Mission, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith at Clov- erdale and friends at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wood and daughter, Miss Betty Wood left for a holiday at Vancouver. They will visit their son Alec Wood and other relatives. The members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held a social evening in the Legion Hall with Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Piper, Mrs, W. Pollock. Jr. and Miss M. Martin as the hostesses. Court whist was enjoyed with Mrs. G. Yarmoluk winning the first prize and Mrs. Lewis the consolation prize. Mrs. G. Yarmoluk on behalf of members welcomed Mrs. Ray Brown, a war bride and presented her with a gift from the Auxiliary. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. T. G Wood, Mrs. C. Lllydale, Mrs. Rorkes, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. R. Brown. Mrs. J. Fetter. Mrs. Thalman. Mrs. F. W Marsh. Mrs, G. Yarmoluk, Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. J. E. Piper and Miss M. Martin. Mrs. Wallace Hooking entertained with a charmingly arranged birth day party when she honored her daughter, Betty Anne on her eighth birthday. Games were enjoyed followed by a lovely birthday supper. The nicely appointed tea table was NILSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 30,1947 — S *~ MOYIE MOYH5, B. C.-Mr. and Mn. Fred William and lamlly of Glenlly, B. C. have purchased a house at Moyle and taken up residence. Mr. and Mrs. Oswalds of Seattle, visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tepper at Glenlly, B. C, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith Sunday. Mr#and Mrs. Jack Patterson and family of Chapman Camp are spending a week holidays at their Summer home at Moyie. Mr. Barnhart of Glenlly visited his sister and brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Fred William. Mrs. R. A. Smith, accompanied by her granddaughter, Nina, who is visiting from Dartmouth, N. S., and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Smith and daughter Margaret of Cranbrook, visited Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith in Cranbrook Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Stanton and daughter Catherine left for Millet, Alberta, where they will visit with her mother, Mrs. Brenon and her sons. Mrs. Harry Strand, her son Harry, daughter, Alice, and Mrs. D. Chown- yk of Jerome left Sunday for Calgary. Mrs. M. Rees of Klngsgate Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus William. Mr. and Mrs. Larry William and daughter Sylvia of Kimberley were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gus William. Mrs. G. Hoffman of Grand Forks is visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strand. Rev. Father Mcintosh of Cranbrook and Rev. Father Antoney were in Moyie on Monday. Resigns as Western Director of CBC MONTREAL, Aug. 29 (CP)- I)r iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii Freeman Furniture Co. The House of Furniture Valuei PHONE 116 - NELSON, B.C, Trade In your old furniture on new. BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN i 10% DOWN PAYMENT Store open tilt 9 p.m. Saturdays IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIllllllMHIIIIIIIIIi Found Guilty of Stealing Bren Guns DUNCAN, Aug. 29 (CP)-Gordo') James Hewett, 19, was found guilty in Provincial Police Court by Magistrate G. A. Tisdall of stealing two Bren guns and other articles from the Armories here. He also pleaded guilty to having stolen a 1'A-horsepower engine, a quantity of detonating caps and stumping powder, the property of the municipality of North Cowichan. He was remanded for a week for sentence. The latter articles were stolen October 31, 1946. »wttnifftfwtmff» 7 for .her Ronald N.-l Exposition Mi Mr and Mrs' Mrs It V I f S'l". Iiss W I for her b Van - her Comn mc at th. I'-mg re after twr NEW NENVF.R. R C -T Matsu- tnot'i .f N FW Den ve has h cen dis- chain d f oni Ihe S! ,ca: t ommun- itv H >spii al Dr. A. J Venab es ret rn ed from Verne n at d r eve Sir ke M: and Ml s. Sid Tills ar d child- rrn Kalh I'CIt an 1 "Ivd e left for Vane. uvc al er visi ing M s, Ellis's [allu : Ed 'I'm gle Dag [per 01, son ol Trail was the cues: if h r s -let M s. I 111 in Berg- ran a id f. mil Mrs F. Cr.a t o N red rs s a pa- ticn! n th r SI mat C immiir Ity Hos- Walk Into the Future and Enjoy Every Step on the "Clinton" Insole Improve your poiture . . .relieve pressure on sensitive nerves—Fight infirmity. MR. JOHN CLINTON This insole hot given comfort to hundreds who suffered from their feet. Invented by John Clinton ofter 12 years of Study ond research, it is now the outstanding method of foot comfort of our time, There Is nothing like it, each one is measured and cut to fit each individual foot and the wearer can truly walk in greater comfort, We take pleasure In announcing that Mr, Clinton will be It our store THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, this weak. Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 503 BAKER ST. % 1 Or in« hi Mi.s p(i tn Pr '.v ! Stedman nf Seattle is spend- , . holidays in Now Denver. Chariot!** \j. Jnhnsnn relurn- Kimhrilfv after hrr holidfns vv.'.h hrr mother Mrs, I). Johnson and brother, Ole Johnson. C. ChrMiey of New Denver Is a pat in-.; in the Slocan Community Hospital Mr, Hr.rl Mrs. Charles ThnnR Sr , JMamt Eatltj Npuih Established April 22. 1902 British Columbia's Most interesting Newspaper Published every morning exeepl Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 266 Baker St Nelson. British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall. Postoffice Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AI'DII BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1947 The Orations of Parliament Defence Minister Brooke Claxton calculates from the files of Hansard that the Liberals filled 2233 columns with their speeches, Conservatives 2190 columns, CCF. 1342 columns, and Social Credit 628. That works out to an average of almost 18 columns per Liberal member, almost 33 columns per Conservative, 48 per C.CF.'er and 48 per Social Credited The calculation Is mildly Interesting; its significance is almost nil. Perhaps 10% of the speaking produced some worth-while ideas, perhaps had some effect on legislation, perhaps more or less accurately reflected public sentiment on various topics, says the Financial Post. But the great volume of Hansard is made up of orations for consumption In the home constituency only, and harangues to satisfy Parliamentary pjrty conventions which no one even Imagines have any effect in policy, It's the great national talkathon. However, our Parliamentarians generally are Ill-rewarded for their pains In representing us. If they enjoy ipeechmaking at one another, let them go to It. The regrettable fact is that so few of the speeches illuminate problems either with Intelligent research or informed analysis. Parties in opposition generally devote their time to carping rather than doing that very worthwhile job of acting as "people's attorney" and digging out facts. The Senate Hansard for this session runs over 650 pages. The Commons Hansard is over 5000. The Ottawa Journal observes: "Debate in the Upper House Is shorter, more concentrated, less repetative, but clearly the Senators could find time for a good deal more public business — and that is their wish." Less than 4 per cent of all manufacturing corporations in the U. S. earned 84 per cent of all the net profits of manufacturing corporations. The U. S. Congress has In the recent session passed a number of bills which will cause prices to rise. One is the Sugar Act of 1948. According to Rep. John W. Flanagan, Jr., the object of the bill is to peg the price of sugar at around eight cents a pound, create an "artificial" scarcity in sugar and "make the American consumer pay tribute to tho tune of $300,000,000 a year to the sugar trust." The V. S. Trusts An Investigation into the high cost of food and housing In the United States has been launched by two committees of Congress. It will be conducted in 18 cities across tho nation and will be confined to "labor racketeering and other practices" which many Congressmen believe are causing scarcity and high prices of food and housing. For exnrnpla. the A. F. 1,, Team- iters' Union has been charged wilh creating shortages when it refused to handle foodstuffs for wan house:; and markets which employed non-union help. It seems Incredible that so inadequate an Investigation into so critical a situation was authorized by a national legislature which ii in possession of basic facts on the problem. Some Senators suggested such an Investigation was another device to rover up tlie activities of trusts and other profiteers. It is an attempt, thev claimed, to he- smirch labor unions which are complaining that Congress adjourned without doing anything to curb prices or to raise minimum wage stan lards. Senator Kilgore st.i'ed: "B:g business had its way m this ('mvr. m on virtually every issue," To trace the cause nf high prices, Congress would have to operations of moiinpnlic thai has been cnllerted h the ate C'.immi 'ens liviic'it. J ,. „ era' ■ m ale tmr.7 : '. 1 pries "f in lirea I hum' ties am run low; n pti In- tees Almost two llin tur.ni' facilities nf ;, Informal' ' 'lev, mil So lhat these r ..." nf •!,,. ,■ f '1 ocmiicnlcd f.,.■;. r of the I' S S, "i S< ontrol. I'nntr. are The and I.mi:.'Ims and nth. i |' .1 • One lent!, ,.| lean i'oi|io: aiioi total imp -i,7. I.v .ihli',1',.1 I tin' 1 lie. Aim i ' ..f 111 Lance H. Whit-taker IN MEMORIAM I hava always held out against tha erection ot "functional" monument! ai a method ot paying tribute to the gallant hearts which were stopped during World War II. It seems to me it is easy enough lor a memorial to become meaningless without giving it a second meaning and purpose right at the start. This Is a difficult argument to maintain. The other side hns all the best of it. Why throw money away on a piece of useless statuary? Why add to the thousands of little, unimaginative cenotaphs already dotting the nation? Wouldn't the boys appreciate the fact that we had made an effort to build a gym, or an auditorium, or a library In their honor? These are tough questions to get around, mainly because it is difficult to point to a monument in existence that really fills the bill. The ottier day, though, I heard of one It Is in Dauphin, Man. There they have expropriated a little piece of ground near the centre of the city aand erected ordinary wooden crosses — the kind they used In France and Germany- one for each Dauphin lad who didn't come home. The thing Is very limple , . . just a few white crosses with a white picket fence, with a tablet staling its purpose. It will be kept painted and trim, unpretentiously, down through the years; a sad but fitting reminder that Dauphin gave some of Its best. Perhaps they have a memorial gym or civic centre in Dauphin too. I don't know; but 1 do feel certain that the little plot ot white crosses will be much more of a reminder to the townspeople than the civic centre, no matter how grand or "functional" it is There is undoubtedly a certain value in erecting a useful building as a memorial (although I am always inclined to suspect the promoters to be using the "memorial" idea as l promotional ituntl, but that is no reason why some imagination cannot be exercised ar.d a memorial of more symbolic significance brought into being—if .only for the satisfaction of people who would rather have it that way Dauphin has proved that imagination can take the place of money, and sureiv there Is as much Imag natun here In the Kontcoay Today's Horoscope You hnve great originality and ahvnyj rto th* unusual, if this is your b r:':v.,v.' Y-i have r majijne'ir terrtp'Tiirnrr., at bri^iw in vo'ir Fpf'frh, irtuiVve ::: Judjcm*';:'. nni rienvir.- stratlve in your love, Generous, enns derate find unselfish, you rereive many confidences Your hone life li pleasant and harmnr.hus. Doubtful Influences nre abmad today I! r.v- ever, th.re in iy be n check ": f->v '.'ib> : r'.•.■.. Uru'xpf'-'ed K;.;ns .ire envlsa^ i in your next yrfir, but ynu nui't bv car.' ,' ) •'. .(.<--; :< :■.- currrd through exlravapr.rts a-;! prod...;.,!,!y. S'.ell.ir vibratinns f.ivr s'udy nnd :r.t<-..i rf.ial ar';v:t.M A child v/hn ;<- h".' ' ■■'. iv v..!] arlvrvi' curresi If und^uh'fd t (]<'■■'■; n-f festered and extravagant modes of l;:e, including associations, are curbed. HOROSCOPE FOR SUNDAY You read extensively ard as*."-.;'.tV h- formation readily. You fi:r f-'ro'f:;!, fr.r:%<".'x end a:r.b,':o'.;<;. and h;.V" a ..her/, gc: e:al a:ul- Y, S|" '"< v.'i v !: 1 Ma ny early li Y. ir : i". filly l.'lis.t; lies' n .sll v. ;: self 'i '". ai I men V nun,merer! Test Yourself I ! \T ANSWtIU htiiiucftc Hints ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWER Open to iny reader. Namei of pertom atklng queitlom will not be published. There li no charge for thli service, Quel- tloni WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except when there li obvloui necea- alty for prlvaoy. X. Y. Z._ Trail—There Is a heavy odor In my wooden bread-box. Con let you let me know how to overcome it, as I have tried several ways to wash lt out, but to no avail T To free chests, etc, from evil smelling and other odors, paint them several times with a solution of shellac. It is recommended that the shellac be thinned down with one or fwo parts of alcohol for the first coat; after that coats may be laid on with the original varnish. The varnish Is made up of 1 kflm. of shellac, 1 kgm. of alcohol from 90 to 95% pure, 50 grams of coracle acid and 50 grams of castor oil. Pour the alcohol over the shellac, and dissolve it by frequent turning of the vessel. The boracic acid and castor oil may now be added. At least one coat is advisable for all containers, except Rurh as contain pulverized spices, since the varnfsh often becomes tacky in these, T. O., Nelson—what Is the difference In the use of copyright and patent? Copyright applies only to literature, drama and the fine arts, whereas patent applies to manufactured or mechanical objects. Baseball Faan, Rossland—What Is the Major League record for number of innings played in a game? A National League game between Brooklyn and Boston Braves pet a record of 2(\ Innings. Played at Boston May I, 1920, the game was called on account of darkness afier three hours and 50 minutes' *play, with the score tied 1-all. Letters to the Editor Letteri may he published over a nom de plume, but the actual name of the writer muit be given to the Editor ai evidence of good faith. Anonymoui letteri go In tho watte paper basket. "Sea Anchors" for Air To the Editor: S.r—Have been thinking shout the crashing of airplanes, loss of life, etc May nre make n suggestion through your column'' Il is that some experimenting be done around the lines of having something automatic that would lessen tile velocity of the plane when :: lost the power of its engines We would subvert that a helicopter engine. st d propel1, r he us'd as a safe'y auxiliary in the case of emergency Perhaps a series of "sea anchors" ad- jus'ed to the air Instead of water, might act' as a break when the plane Is fulling PROSPECTOR Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO From Th« Daily News of August 3D, 1837 Trail's Lawn Rowling Club '.s 31 points ■ head of Nelson us the result < f t.iku g three of tin four matches placed nt Nelson S mday in the third nice;:: g of :!:» Chins far the Kootenay Bre-.s eri"S Cup, 1! W S. an- .-. d.'fca'.i I R I, M-Hr: ie In n„ f!. ,;, . ..,,. MrRnd.. (' :,' S. ",' n 1 n'name- ' S,"i"!iv a",,., ,. .' ■ . •', i ,. (, || 25 YEARS AGO From Tbe Dally New* of August JO, 1922 Temp, laf.iris I'.cre yrs'i rday wet" 46 and 71) (I. .'re, l In the 77. I -i (I I.' ;,■ I C ,.i-,1 rv Chi1. • >ur- iiuii. ' I :, ,'. r.lii .'. r ui.i .le. Mis A II I,..',vt am! 7 E 'I'll cop., ". a-e ! sins', y n I.e. ;, pl.n.s the '..,:,■,, - . f "... T It W 7 " vs P 71. I, F ::■ o■„: h ;■, "i- f : .7 ■■! trie me: ', divider. Fred A S'arkey leases this morrug tor Spokane Mr and Mrs E Cho-juet'e sod sen left las' i 7it for 'iic.r home in P.c. Q .-. a'ter h I,'I 'i u g .s i'Ii i.'l .::■, es In th.i c.'v 40 YEARS AGO From The Daily Nrvss of August 30, 110,' HI ike W.'.s •■ 7- ■ h s eh n,'.- . ' the h ne :a-i' .: ;.' 'I'" r ■::..: i Fi : I"., au.alv re, ived W t, \' ' . ■ a- I f, V W. Is less. "H,v ress Comment SPONSORING SILENCE Had i listeners lo slat :i WKY'.V at I-oi's', l.'.e Kv are g.'.er: a ::-.:<\ ;f renin, irr tverv esc:',; a' 7 . -7 k that tbe : i'l. s'a- I: :■% ol I at .' S i . e,S- 1 i" e,sr| of '.:',.•: rf 'be , ,,,rr Words of Wisdom 8?b~rcoPL] ,G-^W \ PUBLIC NOTICtS THE CORl'OItATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON BYLAW NO. 1083 A bylaw to authorize the Corporation of the City of Nelson (hereinafter called the "City") to ralae by way of loan the sum of eighty thousand dollar! ($80,000.00) for school purposes. , WHEREAS the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 7 (Nelsoni did on the sixth day of June 1047, such date having been fixed by resolution of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City nf Nelson for that purpose cause to be prepared and laid before the Municipal Council, detailed estimates nf the sums required to meet extraordinary expenses of .the Board in the year 1047, which said estimates were as follows: "Salmo Junior-Senior High School", (a) New School Sites $ 2,500.00 lb) New School Buildings 333.55S.O0 Furniture and Equipment for New School Buildings 29.945.00 PUBLIC NOTICES (Contlniod) PUBLIC NOTICn (Contlnuad) payment of mterixt at the rate of two and tnree quarters per- centum (2%%) per annum payable half yearly on the first day of June and the first day of December in each year during the currency thereof and the signatures of the Mayor and of the City Treasurer to the said coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed. 8. There shall be levied and raised during the currency of the said debentures by" rate sufficient therefore over and above all other rates on all the rateable land or land and improvements within the municipality for the payment of the debt and for the j 1903 payment ot the Interest in the, 1964 respective years, the amounts as 19fl5 follows: 1196(1 Year Principal Interest Total J967 in the respective years the amounts as follows; Year Principal Interest Total 1MB I 10,000.00 I 5,060.00 I 15,000.00 1949 10,000.00 4,785.00 14,785.00 1950 1951 191.2 1953 1954 1935 1938 1957 1988 1959 llilin 1961 1962 fr) 1948 1949 1950 1951 11152 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1938 11151 1960 IIKil 1962 $ 4,000.00 $ 2,200.00 $ J366.000.O0 AND WHEREAS the proposed expenditure has ben submitted to nnd approved by the Superintendent of Education and the Inspector of Municipalities: AND WHEREAS the Department 10M of Education has undertaken to'19"* make a grant of one hundred and1198-'' eighty-three thousand dollars ($183,-.,96fi 000.001 leaving an amount of one|1M1 hundred and eightv-three thousand dollars ($183,000,001 to otherwise provided: AND WHEREAS the amount to be provided by each constituent part of the School District Is: Percentage Amount The Municipality of the City of Nelson 43.3B1 Rural Portion of School District 56.610 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4.000.00 4,000 00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4.000.00 4i.nnn.no 4,09(1.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4.000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,090.00 1,980.00 1,870.00 1,760.00 1.650.00 1,540.00 1,430,00 1,320.00 1,210.00 1.100.00 990,00 880.00 770.10 660.00 5,50.00 440 00 330.00 220.00 110,00 6,200.00 8,090.00 5,980.00 5.870.00 5,760.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10.000.00 10,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000,00 8,000,00 6,000 00 6,000.00 4.510.00 4,235.00 3,960.00 3,985.00 3,410.00 3,135.00 2,860.00 2,585.00 2,310.00 2,033.00 1,760,00 1,485.00 1,210 00 990.00 770,00 550.00 330.00 165O0 14.510.00 14,235.00 13,960.00 13.685.00 13,410.00 13,135.00 12,860.00 12.f58S.00 12,310.00 12.035.00 11,750.00 11,485.00 9,210.00 8,990.00 8,770.00 8,550.00 6.330.00 6,195.00 $184,000.00 $49,830.00 $233,B30.00 AND WHEREAS It will be neces- ary to provide during the currency 5.650.OOJof the debentures authorized by 5.540.00 this bylaw for payment of the debt 5.430.001 and for payment of Interest In the 5,320.001 respective years the amounts set out 5,210.00;in Section six (6) hereof. 5.100.00| THEREFORE the Board of School 4.990.001 Trustees nf School District No. 7 4.880.00 (Nelson, B.C 1 in open meeting as- 4.770.001 semhled, enacts as follows: $ 80,000.00 $23.10000 $103,100.00 $79 ,387.23 $103,612.77 Total lli.l $183,000.00 AND WHEREAS the above recited estimates were approved by the said Municipal Council subject to a Bylaw to raise hy wny of loan the required amount of seventy-nine thousand, three hundred and eighty, seven dollars and twcntv-three rents ($79,387,231 plus six hundred and twelve dollars and seventy- seven cents ($612771 for Bylaw nnd debenture expense receiving the assent of the electors: AND WHEREAS it Is deemed desirable and expedient tn borrow the sum nf eighty thousand dollars ($80,- 100 001 which is the amount of debt ntended to be created by this By- 7. This Bylaw imall come Into force and be binding upon The Corporation of the City of Nelson only in the event of bylaws for raising the whole of the said sum of one hundred and eighty four thousand dollars ($184.000.00 > for the said School District No. 7 (Nelsoni, submitted to the elec- , tors In the Municipality and the qualified voters of the rural area comprised in the said District, receiving votes in favour thereof not less than three-fifths (3/5) of the aggregate votes polled In 3 the Municipality and the rural' area. 8. This Bylaw may be cited for all purposes as "Nelson School Loan Bylaw, No. 1085 of 1947" READ A FIRST time the 30th day of June, 1047. READ A SECOND time the 30th dav of June, 1947. READ A THIRD time the 23th day of August, 1947. Received the assent of the electors the day of , 1947. Reconsidered, finally passed and adopted the day of , 1947. Mayor, City Clerk AND WHEREAS the amount of 'be assessed value of the taxable land or land and improvements within the municipality according In the last revised Assessment Roll, being the Assessment Roll for the vear 1947 is $6,416.099 00. NOTICE AND WHEREAS the amount of the rateable value of land plus ev- Take notice that the above is a entv-five percent (757 1 of the rate- 'rue copy of the proposed by-law- able value of improvements in ench "Pon which the vote of the Munlci- consli'uert part of the School Dis-fpality will be taken at the Council ■irt The Municipality of the Chambers in the City Hall, Nelson, B.C., on Wednesday, September Cltv of Nelson Rural Portion of School District Total AND WHEREAS it will be nee csarv to raise throughout the whole School District for the payment of debt created by concurrent bylaws land fnr tbe payment of Interest in •be respective years the amounts as $ 5,229.219.00'10th, 1947, between the hours of 8 o'clock, am. and 8 o'clock, p.m. Day- 6 825,009.00 light Saving Time. W. A. GORDON, 1 City Clerk $1? 054 228 00 Dated at Nelson. B.C., Angus' 27th, 1947. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Nelson, B.C. BYLAW NO. 1 4,660.00'I. The Board of School Trustees, 4,550.00' nn behalf of the rural portion of 4,440.00. School District No. 7 (Nelson, 4,330001 B.C) Is hereby empowered, to 4,220.00 j carry out tbe proposed project 4.HO.O0' in accordance with the above recited estimates. That for the purpose and with the object aforesaid there shall be borrowed upon the credit of the rural portion of School District No. 7 (Nelson, B.C.) the sum of one hundred and four thousand dollars ($104,000,00) and debentures shall be issued therefore in denominations of not less than one hundred dollars ($100.00) and all such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Board of School Trustees and signed by the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the Board. The debentures shall be dated the first day of December, 1947, and shall be payable as follows: $6,00000 on the first day of December in each of the years 1948 to 196! inclusive. $4.0(10,00 on the first day of December in each of the years 1962 to 1963 inclusive. $2,000,00 on the first day of December in each of the years 1966 and 1967. 4. Tbe said debentures shall be payable both ss to principal and Interest In lawful money of Canada at the principal office of the Bank of Montreal In the cities nf Nelson, Victoria, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal, Canada, at holder's option. 5. Tbe said debenture shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of Interest at the rate of two and thre* quarters per- centum (2«/«%) per annum, pay- nble half-yearly on the first day of June and the first day of December in each year during the currency thereof and the signatures of the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the Board to the said coupons may he either written, stamped, printed or lithographed. 6. There shall be levied and raised during the currency of the debenture within the rural portion of the School District for the payment of the deht and for payment of the Interest In the respective years the amounts as follows: Year Principal Interest Hold Witness of Jungle Slaying MONTREAL, Aug. 29 (CP)—1 ice pressed their inquiry into ] "jungle" slaying of 43-y«P Cecile Carriere and held aa «n1 portant witness for a coroner'll queat today 31-year-old Armt| Chartrand. Police described Chartrand "Jungle sleeper" a man whose horl is the wooded area of Mount Royl rising above mid-town Montreal.! Misa Carriere died yesterday in police allege her death was due toj beating received at the hands o(C man during a rendezvous two weaj ago in the mountain "jungle" Sgt. Dels. Gerald Lawton and i Charron took Chartrand into ciul dy after finding him in Fletchq Field, a wide expanse of park on I fringe of the mountain where mail down-and-outers hole up for tn night during the warm Summe) weather. Miss Carriere'i body was found yesterday by a friend, 43-year-olo Paul Frison, who visited her roomi in the tawdry, run-down area nf StJ Lawrence Boulevard known . a( "The Main." OBJECTED MEET According to detectives Misa Car*1_ riere had joined a man, now held ail a witness, in a mountain rendez-1 vous two weeks ago. Chartrand, mij the story goes as pieced together by! police, came on the scene and ob-| jected to the meeting and alleged^ beat the woman. Frison said he had known the vlcJ tim for five years. But, he told poU ice he had not been seeing her at] her home for several months. ' lie called there yesterday morning. Miss Carriere complained of pains in her head and ribs. She wore smoked glasses to hide blackened eyes and her face bore the blue marks of bruises. Frison told police that she was ailing but alive when he left her. Ht returned to the room for lunch and found her dead. Dr. Jean Marie Roussel, Medico- Legal expert, said the woman dl«d as a result of repeated blows on the head and he gave cause of death aa a cerebral hemorrhage. Edmonton Bus Driven Seek Permission to Strike EDMONTON, Aug. 29 (CP) — Union officials representing some 540 Edmonton street car and bus drivers today sought permission from the Alberta Government to take a strike vote after the civic employees voted against the city's latest wage increase offer, "This is our only action at tha present time," a union official said, "although we feel satisfied there will be a settlement," The latest city offer, rejected by the union, would have increased the hourly wage rate of the transit system employees to $1.03, three centa less than the rate recommended by a Board of Arbitration. The union had asked the city for a wage increase of about $20 a month to meet increased cost of living. A Board of Arbitration recommended a $1080 a m^nth Inrcease which the Union accepted nnd th* city relected. The city previously had offered the employees an increase of about $5 a month. V. . 194R $ ift.ono.OO ir 'nn 94ft 1949 19.ifl |l!J'i2 lf>M i \ i.'.fi 1957 101fl I DIP nun moon. 10.000 00 moon rwi I 0 000 00 ir. ono no lo.ooono 10.000 00 m.ooooo lO.ooo.on to.oon.no 10,000 00 mono oo lOOO.l 00 n.noontl ft.ooo oo H Kill 00 b, ooo on It OOO 00 R,OOO OO T™ . .Lrr„7 . ,'i^L A b>'law ,0 ralsc ™ behalf of the ,o,n 10.00 $ S.O80 0O I tS.OSO.OO rural porljon 0, School Dijlrld No »™ ■0 00 ,,78.100 14.785.00 ,, ,„*, Bc) ,h , 951 B.000.00 S 2,880.00 % B.000OO 2,895.00 4,510.00 4.235 00 3.W100 .t.SBo 00 3.410 00 3,1.15 00 2,flfi0O0 2,58500 2..T 10 10 2,035 00 I.7B0 00 1.485 00 1,2 mnn 990 00 770 00 550 00 330 00 185.00 14,510.00 14,235.00 13.9fi0.00 13,885.00 13,410,00 13.135.00 12.880 00 12.585.00 12.310,00 12735.00 11,780.00 II 485 00 9 210 00 8.990 00 8 770 00 8,550 00 6,330 00 8,165.00 .952 hundred find four thousand dollars ,p'o ($104,000.001 for sehool purposes. 1.054 WHEP.FAS the Hoard or Srhool ]0|'„ Trustees of Srhool District No. 7 |j56 (Nelson. BC.I did, on the sixth dar ^^ of June 1947, cause to he prepared jg^ detailed estimates of the sums re- ^9 quired to meet extraordinary ex- ^0 penses of the Board in the year ] — Douglas Murray. 25, alias Jack A. Bain of Vancouver, today was sentenced to 10 years In penitentiary when he pleaded rnl'v 'o a charge of armed mbhorv before Magistrate A I Mil'.ir in police ,■ ,„rl Murray was ch.ii.'.d in conneeljon with 'lie robbery of a drugstore here Feb 1 He was arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Police Aug. 19 when he was released fr. to OnkiiUa Prison near Vancouver, after serving five months on a vag- rancv charge An accomplice. Willi.un A Ferguson of Thamesville, Ont,, wns arrested In Nordegg. Alta, In March and now is serving a five-year penitentiary term PUBLIC NOTICES (Continued) I Meadows School I Sheep Creek School on Wednesday. Tenth Sept, 1917, between the hours of H 00 ,1 m and 8 00 p in Daylight Saving Time N S MACLEOD. Sc,orf lar.v-TiPflsurer, i ■— — I —•- SPORTS Aussies, Yanks Open Davis (up Challenge Round By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, Aug. 29 (AP) - Figuring that the international lituation is troubled enough without risking further "incidenti," American tennis officials have Worked overtime to see that everything runs off smoothly In the Davis Cup challenge round ag- lEnit Australia starting tomorrow at suburban Forest Hills, Jack Bromwich, vein ran Australian star, will be permitted tn strew tennis balls all over the rourt if he feels like it, and if ono of the visiting players has a foot fault calUd against him it will not be because ho has not been adequately and carefully instructed how to avoid the penally. Bromwich, who hits his drives from the right sirii MAY MATCH ASSAULT, ARMED Leafs, Redmen lo Meet In Second Playoff Tonight SARATOGA Aug. 29 (AP) match Assault SPRINGS, -Possibility N, Y, that a Kiwanis Maple Leafs will don the pads tonight to play their second playoff encounter with the Rossland vl- between King Ranch s Redmen. First of the West Kootc- nd Calumet stable's Armed nay Lacrosse League semi-final still might take place this season. sames p]aved at Trail Wednesday was icvcaled in a statement today, ni(,ht mdeA in a 2o-8 landslide for by George D. Widencr, President the Goirtcn city aggregation. of Iclnioi.t Park. I Tne Lcafs wlll be playing on Widrner said that If the trainers, tneir home floor tonight and with at Ihe horses found their charges tne nfccssity „t winning the game fit for the race Belmont would stage i in order U) extcnd ,he smcs the it Saturday, Sept, 27 under identical I ]ocals will put out aU thcjr avail. conditions as those planned for the|,blc 5trength t0 Elem lhe Holland race in Chicago, cancelled because'._1(_\c of soreness in Assault's- hoof. I Tomm Cookson| who play, goa] That means it would be at the1-- I'-li-mile distance, weight for age, 5100,000 added, winner take all. s»\ Argos, Bombers Sor WINNIPEO, Aui. 39 (CP) - The stage ia set for tomorrow night's first game at the Toronto Argo- nauta-Wlnnlpeg Blue Bombers exhibition rugby series and from all appearances there'll be scarcely a vacant seat In Osborne "Stadium's 5000-capacity, The same holds, true for Monday morning's final battle and would if the stadium were twice its size. «* mmmm Outstanding Golfers Here For Weekend Marathon Swim Vet (ops 10-Mile Title With 4} Hour Splash By FRED KERfMER Canadian Preas Staff Writer TORONTO, Aug. 29 (CP) - feen Gazel, 36-ycar-old Toronto veteran of Canadian National Exhibition marathon Bwims, today won the 10- mile world's championship In four hours, 44 minutes nnd 27 seconds. George Young, 38-ycar-old Phila- delphian, formerly of ' Toronto, a lead of Just under alx minutei over Kerschner at the finish. SHORT OF RECORD The winner's time was some 2.1 minutes off the record set in 1937 by Frank Pritchard at 4:19:28, and was about three minutes slower than he himself finished the course that year. More than 10,000 persons congregated at the waterfront for the next Soccer Officials To Review Ruling Km Gibbon style, will see the play-j Country Club should be the setting offs through for the Leafs. In two for some very hot golf with such performances wilh tho Lakesidera well known names aa Roy Stone Cookson won a star selection, some Art Donaldson, Reg Stone and Har- lndication of his capability between ry Donaldson. After some of the golf lhe pipes. 15-mile swim 10 years ago and had been favored to finish in the money today. Gazel, swimming behind 22-year- (Contrlbuted) old Jerry Kerschner, of Columbus, According to word which has [Ohio,, until the nine-mile mark, come in to date the Nelson Golf and made his bid for fame with a fast spurt and was aided when the young Ohio lad tired and fell back about 500 yards in the last lap. dropped out at the SH-mile mark|three finishers who would collect i severe cramp. Young won n!$750i $500 and $250 respectively. Steve Wozniak of Buffalo came up in third place being timed at five hours five minutes and 40 seconds, ■ Gazel who takes the $5000 first prize money, said it was a hard swim and despite the fact that he's a veteran in these marathons, he Is "gonna be back next year." Kerschner wore No. 1 of the BB starters and said he wasn't sorry Gazel's arms, shoulders and face j that he couldn't come first. His were blue from the cold air as he share of the booty Is $2500. [which all four of these players have climbed to the pier to receive the1 Wozniak, an unemployed truck an. exhibited this year against Dave \ plaudits of several thousand fans driver, was happiest of the trio for grasping his racquet, caused a brief but violent storm just before the cup matches ;it Melbourne last Winter by Ins habit of dropping the second ball on the court after completing his fir.st service. One of the first things that Ron Cowling, non-playing captain of the Aussies, was told upon his arriv.il j Forest Hills was that it had bee,-, Seidod that Hromwich would be permitted to play in the coming matches "exactly r.s he played in 1939." The draw for tomorrow's opening tingles matches was scheduled for today at Forest Hills. Tlie same four names were due to be dropped in the bin cup as at Melbourne last Keep youth and loveliness with a permanent Halgh Tru Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnstone Block TORONTO, Aug. 29 (CP)- The situation which saw Toronto's Ulster United booted out of Dominion Cup soccer competition at the plav- off stage i.s to be threshed out at theJGraVc annual meeting of the Dominion \ Football Association in Montreal b°th hnncbi next Monday. Morris, Bill Town-send, Len Appe Everett Kuhn, Art Townsend, Art Choquette, Doug Griffin, Bud Cooper, Glen Prico, Harry Wassick, Fred Thompson, Mickey Maglio and Fred Don't fee Impatient Chandler Counsels Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 fAPl-| en against Ulster'by the D.F.A. for J Commissioner A. B. Chandler today' A showdown appeared a certainty after the Ulster executive last night called un the D.F.A,' for a review of tbe circumstances under which disciplinary action was tak- Dixon and Ernie Brown and others there is no doubt that the Trail boys ean play golf with anyone in British Columbia today. There are already seven entries in from New Denver and three from Kaslo and a carload from Kimber- who braved high winds and rain ln! the $1000 third place money was watch the end of the race. He had'"very welcome," ^he Match Committee have decided to keep the qualifying open until 5:00 p. m., Saturday afternoon thereby giving outside entries more of an opportunity to qualify on the ,'Nelson course should they so de- using outside left Johnny Marsha' after he had been declared inelig: hie. Tlie review would he ma it from a committee with Ontario am Quebec members excluded. told Pacific Coast League directors sire- This wiU aPP1>' ln women en nd supporters of the circuit's plan|tries as we!1 and a11 entries are ask Winter--Ted Schroeder and Jack Kramer for the United States and Bromwich and Dinny Pails for Aus-1 inspect tralia, «.aid The doubles teams will not be announced until after the first two singles are completed tomorrow, but their composition is no secret. Barring a broken ankle or a brainstorm it will be Kramer and Schroeder against Bromwich and Colin Lorn;, become a big league: "You haven't had major league baseball out here in over 40 years. Don't be impatient if it takes a few more years." The Commissioner, here with the major leagues' executive council to ast facilities and ideas, re going lo ascertain the facts. "We want to rhake a fair de- L'ision." tie made until the major leagues convene in December, and President Clarence Rowland of the coast loop assured Chandler that, "we don't Ink for an answer until December." The Coast League's primary demand on tho executive council h Giants Step Up One on Idle Cards By STEVE ROBERTSON iphla Athletic* 2-1 on the strength Canadian Press Staff Writer | of Mickey Harris' three-hit pitch- Sailing Into Lefty Dave Koala ing. The game was the first full for five hits and five rum In the nine-inning stint Harris has turned sixth inning which also featuredin tihx season. a steal of home by Jackie Robin-] Detroit Tigers downed St. Louis son, Brooklyn Dodgers defeated, Browns 5-4 after they landed on New York Giants 6-3 lait night] Fills Kinder for six -hits and four to increase their National Leaguelruns in the sixth inning. Winning lead over the Idle St. Louis Card-, pitcher was Freddie Hutchinson Inats to 7'/a games. ■ ,vho chalked up his 13th victory. Ralph Branca allowed the' Thp Chicago-Cleveland game was Giants only four hits fbr his 19th rained out after one Inning, victory against nine defeats. Doubles by Johnny Jorgenscn and Eddie Stanky were the big hits of lhe five-run inning. The Giants had taken a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a double by Jack Lohrke, a long' fly and Branca's wild pitch. Tlie \rnerican swimming records at Brooks tied it in their half of the j — Waikiki War Memorial Pool last'fourth on sirrgles by Pete Reiser, VANCOUVER STOCKS night—including one they had al- Bruce Edwards and Dixie Wailker.' —, ^_—_ NUSON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, AUO. SO, 1947 — 7 By the Starting Qate . . . Petition Read, "Except E. C. Senkler" . . . Great Yukon Debate of 1898 ed tn phone the golf club or Leijtnl McBride or W. P. Kapak after 6:00 p.m. to net their starting times. Shatter American Swimming Records HONOLULU, Auc 23 tAPf-Michigan's Harry Holiday, Bob Sohol and Dick Weinberg shattered two he decision, however, won d not'. Additional Stock Markets ready smashed twice this month. Willard Marshall accounted for MINES The threesome swam the 300-me- the Oianl.s' second run in the »ev- Bayonne ter medley relay in 3:137 — seven enth when he hit hi.s 32nd home run. Bralorne The garnet was so called from ^'-j ^'"ZZ,, genitive'rouncil has seconds under the official record, !>l was the Giants' lBlst of the sea- B R Cons its resemblance in color and form ,)(,rn (nr fn,rdnm from th(, Btmuai 1 nearly two seconds under the timel5™ mi Put {hm nnly °n* hnmpr B R X to Ilie seeds or grains of a pome-' m,,inl. d f| Th p ,. T rljrf, in J thev tet at the Tyler, Texas, Nation-1 awav frnm ,hf' m;1ior ,r'al!u'' re™rd Canusa als a few weeks ago. I"' 1R2 set by New York Yankees Cariboo Gold eeds or grains of a pome granate the Latin word granatus meaning many seeds or grains major draft. The PC.L. believe that to lie the first step to ll! llttfl. RELIABLE SERVICE At Reasonable Cost at the SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. Next to Post Office llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME • AMBULANCE SERVICE "Distinctive Funeral Service" 115 Kootenay St. Phone 361 in.iinniiiiiinnniininiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ini For tho Beit Dressed Youngsters in Town— The back to school movement •tarts at THE CHILDREN'S SHOP —— — — — — — --- — — — — — *, WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES Lightweight Motor Cycles SAM BROWN Gun, Lock, Safe 4 Cycle Worki Phone 1045 737 Baker St Congress Dentnnia Grull Wihksr.e Medley Mascot ward building up playing rasters'; Thon they Fwsm ths 150-meter i1 -if big league calibre. Chandler j medley relay in 1:28.8, two-tenths In the National's only other game, mado no specific remarks concern- of a second under the record Ohio Boston Braves moved within a ing lhe draft. !State set last year. half-game nf St. Louis as Rill Vols- —* | rile held Philadelphia Phils to eight HlRland Bell [hits for rris fifth straight victory, I The Braves socked Ken Heintzel- : mnn, Charley Schanz and Fred | Schmidt for 17 safeties and an easy ■ 9-2 triumph. i Have your Furniture Expertly ROSCOE AND FOURNIER GARAGEMEN SKY ClllilF AUTO SERVICE .'hone 122 Nelson, B C Ui ii ii iiiiimiiiiini Mini ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Phono 1170 — 180 Baker St. linn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Recovered at the NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hall St Phone 148 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii FLEURY'S Phormacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med Art? [il* PHONE 25 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Ex-Service Men ol Nelson's Wartime ..Houses in War Spheres Across World; Praise Homes; Some With War Brides Tho veteran-occupant" on's wartime houses are R WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY (Prior Bros.) UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP PHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND &IMRIE Chartered Accountanti Auditors M Baker St. Phone 235 j iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii > Don't Delay! Get Your Martin Outboard Motor TODAY! AMIIICtVI OUTiTANDINO OUIBOAHOI IT'I THI N1W *cA1m& OUTBOARD MOTOI S«» it novvl 7.2 H.P. MARTIN '60" 727 3.8 HP. MARTIN "40' $1 A 100 192 ONLY A FEW LEFT SO HURRY one t-,.iii I ■ til IV iler r O ntm.l Garmat Pleasure Craft Limited PHONt 48? 1.3 R R, 1, NELSON, B.C members of three armed services, hut Ihcir war experience is all- en com pass: nil. They've fought on distant battlefields, embarked on bombing missions on many ctiifti tries, sailed with supply convoys nnd Riant warships They have come from nil branches of the army, navy ;t;id air- force to settle down to quiet lives in Nelson's brand-new wartime homes Take, for insfance, former lieuten ant H. C. Welton, who lives with hi.s family in a sparkling new home at 222 Lelbruck .Street. His wartime career focused on tho Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean, where he served with the British Merchant Navy from 1JI41 to 1944 His convoy voyages were not without the scares of torpedoing, for his ship was often "shot at." by enemy submarines. Nor waa his navy role confined to lhe war. He is now a:: instructor for the Nelson Sea Cadets, Mr, Welton came here from Vancouver after the war. and is employed with the Burns Lumber and Con! Com- any. His wartime home Fails him perfectly." Fx-private Norman A. Brown lives i.i a comfortable home at 111 II i.isi'Mi Street. Born and educated lirre, he was in the'army ordnance nvrr "i\is for a li'tle over 1 Him work brought him ;■ hoe action and behind- .plaees on the ('online:;!, emplnved with the Woor Hardware Company a! N. MANY AIR FORCE MEN Hack here with an Fn, of Ncl- island against raids by German and former Italian planes. YANKS HOLD LEAD * Over in the American, the New York Yankees' lead nt the top remained at 12 games as a lonK f.v by Grorye McQuinn with one down and the bases loaded in the last of thn lf)th inning scored Tommy Hen- rich with tho ran that gave the Yanks a 4-3 decision over Washington Senators. The seeond-place Boston Red Sox Street kept pare English Cricket With his London war two sons, Mr. Hughe of the newly-built Fa homes. 10 YEARS SERVICE Perhaps Nelson's air force veteran with the longest service is J, G. P Greenwood, native son and now well-known business man. He scrv- Hamp.,hir rd in ihe permanent Royal Air their con Force from 1936 until the end of match at Rt-umomouth todav. It w.. hostilities in 1946, and saw coastal oniv thp fnurth tied match in the command duty on the Continent, last 21 years of the en mtv cham'<- France, Germany and Burma. He jonship-but the se'nnd thu season was commander of an air sea rescue IncIlldirg todav-s gpme, or.lv 21 squadron which conducted scouting first.class rr:rkct n,,tehes have LONDC 29 (Reu'ers) Lancashire tier! nt C & C Island Mountain Kenville Koctcnav Belle McGillivary Min'.o Pacific Nickel ... Pioneer Gold ... Premier Bord .... Privateer Quatsino Red Hawk Reno G/ild Salm-n Sheep Creek Silbak Premier Silver Ridge Whitewater Tay'.or Bridge Yn.ii- Yankee Girl Wellington OILS Anacondo Ofi'4 11,35 ,05Ti .12 .15 2.3(1 .04 V* 07 1 12 .fifi .37 145 ,30 .06 .03 .13 3 'if i .Ofl 3fl ,14 11.70 .06 .14 ,17 ?.Y< .OS .21 .07,4 1 14 .65 .40 160 ,10 .04 .14 4 00 Came to British Columbia in 1896. Practised law in Nelson, B.C. Gold Commissioner ln the Yukon In i'U hectic dily5. Who is the individual who could be described as above? Edmund C. Senkler, of Victoria, who retired on July 14 from the secrrtaryship of the B. C. Law Society, at the age of 82 years. Until I read the announcement of his 'impending retirement in the Daily News, J was unaware that some 50 years ago Mr.'Senkler had been a member of the Kootenay bur and hud lived in and practised in Nelson. Or, if 1 had at some lime known it by hearsay, I had forgotten the fact. NAME BLAZONED IN 1898 but Mr. Senkler was known to me, Just turning 18 Down East in Nova Scotia, by repute, in the Winter of 1898. He was known tn me by repute—hy good repute-just as he was known to the people of Canada as a whols, hy the fact that his name came up in Parliament, with! a unique endorsement from the' people of the Yukon, as represented hy the monster petition forwarded by the law-abiding elements at Dawson to Ottawa, which petition asked for a clean sweep of all principal Dominion officials in the Yukon, with one exception, The one exception was Gold Commissioner E. C. Senkler. That Winter I was teaching srhool in a farming settlement, and when the Family Herald and Weekly Star carried an offer of the Montreal Daily Star for thf duration nf the parliamentary session at a low flat rate, a fellow boarder and I sent a joint subscription. As a result, we had the rep i's of the Star's parliamentary correspondent on every de-j bate of the session, and the portraits of all prominent figures as drawn j by H, Julien, who later produced the1 folio of cartoons nnd rhymed1 speeches of cabinet personalities, known as "The By-Town Coon." Ot-1 awa's original name was By-Town, i The wssion'i outitandlng debate was on the alleged maladministration and corruption In the Yukon. The original charges were made hy Sir Hlbhert Tupper, who sat for Vancouver. He portrayed alleged condition*, and demanded an Inquiry — whether by a parliamentary committee br a royal commission I have forgotten. His demand was supported by R. L, Borden, K.C, of Halifax, who was serving his first parliamentary term, but was head of the Nova Scotia bar when elected. While Tupper based his demand on general condltioni that, he claimed, required Investigation, Borden, In a most workman-like and thorough way placed before Parliament specific and detailed charges regarding official after official, on the basis of information from Yukoners making the com' plaints. Compliilnti ware simply wholesale; it was not the common ease of an Individual seeking revenge for being turned down. On the face of things, corruption was rampant among the country's representative officials; and where not corruption, then grave dereliction and injustice. "Except Gold Commissioner E. O Senkler." He enjoyed the universal respect of the Yukon, of men taw abiding and men turbulent. He must havo been as straight ns they make 'em, and unwavering in his devotior to right nnd to duty. It must have been the experience of all men there that his rulings were fair, that he could not be tempted, and could not be bullied. While a storm raped over and around Yukon officialdom, because of the favoritism that ruled, while other men's reputation! were besmirched, while the representative and organized citizens were demanding that other officials be replaced liy officials who would deal honestly and competently, excepting always, the Mounted Police, Senkler must have seemed th* one pillar of government standing. He was named in the Yukon citizens' petition, but as the exception, the blanket retirement demand included all heads nf Government services in the Yukon "except Gold Commissioner E. C. Senkler." I have remembered that phras« for 49 years. It has stood to me as a unique compliment to an official who was sturdy, just and Incorruptible when the majority of governing officials were accused of yielding (o temptation of one kind or an- other. INQUIRY REFUSED The Laurier Government, nqt long in office, used Its majority to refuse a public inquiry. Had it permitted an Inquiry, and prosecuted those clearly guilty of malfeasance, it would have dissociated itself from the rottenness that operated in its name. But it chose to deny conditions. ckan up the situation by action behind the scenes, and let the guilty go free. In my opinion a mistake, though evidently not considered a vital one by the electorate. While R, L. Borden had already mnde a name in Parlinment as the most promising of the new members, his part in that debate gave the Conservative party a' preview of the man it was to choose three years later as its leader over the heads of half a dozen ex-cabinet ministers, the dean of whom was Sir George Foster. OLD HOBS. Newly developed materials hava made It possible for pilots to do sky writing in color, icket championship Anglo Canadian A P .Consolidated Calgary- Edmonton Calmont Cammoil Commonweauth operations in coastal Far Fast. ".lack" is another Nelson veteran with an overseas bride. His wife is an English girl from Portsmouth, whom ho married in 1939. Employed nere in the life insurance business, Mr. Greenwood is active In com ics anywhere in the 1783 when records were ended world first kept. South African cricket feated Ka n'. by Ka runs with on'v 10 minutes to spare during a <\ij notable far enterprising batting on munity affairs, and is a member of both Ihe Nelson Rotary Club. He was Norman Ms th" f::.-t veteran lo move into one left-hander. of Nelson's wartime houses. Finn: Score' Radio mechanic in operational Africa 4.0; f K fields in Germany, France, Belgium S.j;;*h A'ira 2 and Holland was Rubert L, Jarrett, Kent 231. who served much of his three-year Other cnr.*' army life in the Fur ipean front- S' line areas. Born in Saskatchewan .,.,-,.■ and educated here, he joined his ;::: ■ pre-war job in the Composing Room sec n.co y err, if the Nin on D.inv New nto '(! Limine in 1945 His resit Ihr-sc run; nilU Strcr t, where he Now he s ns wife, ; Nelson K.rh l-Vni: ir.re on. hrnl. vete is (I. F nn who : sh war :r force r.v 4' innllv a H.-ilfiv.ir ih*e was for lhe n,'[:t:ine mi ch.unc ineaiom, hat after lit.es. fhnv on a Keel on F.i At ,a Nell fa id^e OVER JAPAN lim llnna :fe [ Yi II T, lii.il II. 7 :v M in." 'I! H c: i ines of olh'rr p ! of .roll! the fast Hi lltninl V, Veins' ie IJilroe nli'i n vet I likes hn I nvleed" ,no found s service >[ .1 II ii virtual alllnva'd Nelson doctor A J Rranchamp is an Edninntnnian with experience in Ihe Royal Canadian Army Medical t'orps He served 47' years in the l.lth.t field ambulance division nnd was stationed in Fa itland and on he Con:.nn.t tue Observatory Street wife and w h i tiles on and Hitler lines l\r wa honed in England dan: vfars of service in the Army Sicrniil Corps also journeyed aero dannc the" i wen: through London's t): iitmallv from Vane Saskatchewan, Mr. Kin h he; e two years ago. As f' w .» in Ihe Army V.. >. a: , Al'ach.'d to Ihe Local F. inionlr Ito.:.linn.t. I'. A Cullrl saw near in winch he wa.s won.ah rl n It.ilv vl., and S.cily A local salesman. Mr ,..,, Cat', r h ,s two ciildien, and lives , a: la'.ti Kails Slice: ;n _ \ M Parker, nt present employed InlW wilh Ihe Northern F.lerliie Com- ('„ pans, saw overseas service In F.ng- a nn. land He Joined thft Kootenny's own II llh H.'iltalion when it was mohi- NAUTICALLY SHARP I ml m IBM, nnd went to llril.nn HALIFAX HT' Haiifns vnrh' imooil irtnforeemenls for the 1st men intend ti keep their limit Illusion He relumed to Canada in was sharpened Ihrnunhl lhe Win:, hill A Vancouver man. Ml Parker Manv now are emollun foi Wi an in ore of the (thsei vatorv ter classes in t iv.milia, S"ei • 1 .","■ w.lh his wife and son. in inslnp nl lhe A "Male Y.i, '•• CI a |. a ' 'il.::,, Ian: la. home ,-. ' ia',: w ." e W I I .'ok I: ■ . li C N •ii n •' 'H7' l' i- : CIS ,T 1 r ;i 7, ■: F>-" Wi «no 7. ". Feds 1 halls RT , p nn rami: en V lira M I. ■ am 7 Ml H 11 Co 1 ' ' eh'ice Howe Si ' '1 ..lives !?'» "1 1. [■ ! Nickel am I'l W '7 ,0 1' ' 'IVl X re' 1 snkn „■ d erder s're , ■-ohen'a ■■ 71 7a cm.m nediui : !l iVl S'nn (' 1 ' ' I'nlon Oil N 1 .f C.t od :.im\s 1.1 n : "t ■; i ( .'o M ,., I'e.ic, p„, fir mo r s n-ihhe If S Steel MONTHEALBANKS In:, Mm UNITED DISTILLERS LIMITED I In'. ,i.|vrili'rmi-iit it tint pi ililr.liml m ilr.pl.avril hv Ihr I Iquor L ntml Paiul or bv tho f. '.rninicnt nl Hnti h O'lumbia. i 1 • — NILSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1947 ! I"*!' 1 r~~ ' - * -^StP TODAY'S News Pictures Kootenay Doukhobors in Tents Through the medium of spiritual weddings, John Libldoff, a Krestova Doukhobor, claims threa "spiritual" wives. Here he Is shown with ll^»r^t^!wm^■■T'^T^''W'''■ wvfwv;m*-: Natasha Latkln, Florence E. Pozdnlkoff and Florence J. Perepolkln, now all Lebldoffa In the Som of Freedom sect #1 TTlwiicuL TTbihiht TWO FOR TEENERS - Dream-pair to top new skirts! For |Q dates, Pattern 9223 is all sissy-pretty IZ with bow and ruffles. And for JO school, wear the other one; Initialed make it your very own! This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, Pattern 9223 In teenage sizes 10, 12. 14 ,16, 18 Size 12 ruffled blouse, 134 yards 35-in. Alphabet transfer ncluded. Outdoor cooking Is Handled by Florence I. and they now live 'n primitive surroundings. Lebidoff at their Krestova tent home. The Lebl- Standing In the t"rt opening Is Florence J. Leb'- doffi last year had a new house, but It was'burned doff, ~DaMy News photo. Horrei ibindoned, many Doukhobors In tht the furniture and penonal belongingi of the Wtit Kootenay, ffarful of fanat cal raiders, moved Arlihenkoffs of 6Horeacrei whoie home was de- their houiehold goods into the fields. Above are itroyed by fire. — Dally News photo. ITOCKMOI V. .fT> S Tty ran- p: •"Uls 'r^m e:jth' rv :-•'.?% rr.a !e »- ■■ ">r"J' r:V. .-: ..tr " ; ,;'", •'■ ' i I't nf DaU'and !n wpst-rrn-.v-r 'It. Tht* nnddVri civ*:"! ,, i.V.ir.rf nf ah"':t n --:>^ t'.-'igh fam*d bes'i'y ,vt\>L€t V V LesXflA. GOLD MEDAL GLOVES Frizr winner?-! These gay glitter- gloves are ymir "ot a1' firr-f spore* when the North wo d doth hh wl Jiffy rr^rhr-t- done ;n two sertmrs : mViII.'- thread m ik's the ?nld mod*! tf:rnmin^ Pif-rn J.7V dirre-1 Srnd TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 In I colnt 'stamps cannot he acceptrd! for each pattern to Nelson Daily INews, Pattern Dent,, 2fi6 Baker | Street. Nelson, B.C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME land ADDRESS. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN V^r%, 1% They'll Do Ir I'vcrv Time - i Mr7'A-y,.\ej AS A -' V7oT HE ~"E LAoT I '-.n $500 OCVL v' m,ls,PS ^^ Th1,g' iS }.-£ : jjflfos: us/ st ■ < -\ lllc '.■/■■ —K™r'\i , l'OIK ■ ONES' IA1 l'OIMJ rXMN "IO THE ACCEbSOkV f-TORE. MAN HE SALLY'S SALLIES •>Oj kfJOJUeGGe-TMie e A GtfEAT COUKm?v Of= OUPS-- WE APF OviUZED-WE Q«Ei?>S 6ESJS©LY . C0ME-D6AG-WE ACE GONtG OUT TO DIMNEC IW l.tyw^Wlinlii.T-ill -SCT^, " •> w v '1 ► r S-S ■_,<*r*. \ ^ /MM;u.WL£u.t'Bf H-*ITiH6FCa FCCT^CCit. TB.L mt H*UT1 60/ttH '. cv Mine: X 'P0>WM6 At YOueBAO: W MO I HOLO S A UiOXCWC SUM... THl TRlt6CKIN\ MtLtNTBLTOfSJUlN g MS HAND.' MATH PfAUS.' BFF« ^iHl All-^E time . BJ;Z7 ^-f n.i.. ; juvsped Just sewce -■: -akT-otr- ■ A^D 5.1 As' AS^CVf : :o„_~s't lea^e w ^lr oSJ- AATCMFn FSOM ThE U^JhEJ. I VSEA \CuD r.'l La;j0T.EJ, BUI.V.l.L,CO03 LUCK.PAL. lUOfFW WLTTm AMERICA. WHOA! THE HECK YOU ARE! it's MY T,BN "0 CiJACrtAff MS. CRACKPOT C0CLW5, >VV- lE VOO MAtf THE EXCU5E5 " rcKCT n,^ iall- C*A0N , LfCTV- ^ow'vE aci *c c*t W**E REM OPfRATlCN iN Ts-E *0Un;m6! I TCCED A s.0 W.TH IT A&AM»T THE 8HA\E>>! "This rloll ,p,.»k«. Uuiih., walk. sil'ali is morr limn I r..i s«y ' l"V htlsy." KtEP 7.JH! CN "~i SKl Aki IssPCrAST L /^enUC'ErT! ^ ' I PLANED P'U*TBA«t FOR M PrTTS»iiR*M j 6.W SAkOE'oi AND * 8ACTTER CLLB! DVT T*1 LASSIFIED PHONE 144 HELP WANTED PERSONAL APPLICATIONS WANTED FOR WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- Position ol Manager of Nelson' surance Co D L Kerr, Agent. Civic Centre Must hnve thorough WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT knowledge n( bookkeeping, ad- Aimer Hotel, Opp C.P.R Depot 'ministration, and be capable of gl'OT CASH FOR USED GOODS of all kinds Phone 1081 Chesj 524 Vernon. SLENDOH TABLETS ARK EFFEC- tive. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 week.' $5. at Fleury's Argyle and Man Drug Stores WITH | FOR SALE - 500 METAL SMTfH Mining shares. Non-assessable shares, what offers? R. D. Cook Silverton. B C. enlarging scope and use of build ing? and grounds State salary wanted Applications to be in hands of Nelson Civic Centre Commission, Nelson, B.C., by Sept 8th next ANTED YOUNC, MAN some business experience for City, firm. Must be between 19 and 22 years of age. Must be capable with figures and some typing g^iTYOUlTOLD MATTRESSTN txperiencc Starting rate $80 por, ,0 bf r!,„ovated or spring.filled BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYERS AND HUM rlEPREBENTATIVES "W WIDDOWSON & CO-AS- sajers 301 Josephine St., Nelson fl. S .ELMEST ROSSLAND; B C. Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt A. J BUIE. Independent Mine Rep resentalive Box 54, Trah\_B C. VV~G THOMSON "i "CO -AS- sayers As Metallurgists Ail work given prompt attention. 1155 Pen- der St., W Vancouver, B.C. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT- ROGER M HOYI.AND Chartered Accountant 115 Victoria St. Trail Phone 33d POR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS WINCHESTER .83 HIGH POWIR rifle in excellent condition. Box cartridges and more obtainable $5000. Also Ithica 12 gauge double hammerless. Good condition, barrels exceptional, $75.00. Write Box 5812 Daily News. FOR SALE-TAILOR'S ELECTRIC Singer sewing machine, complete with or without 32 volt motor. Good condition. $7500 without motor. Mrs. J. Cobb, Rock Creek, BC. PIPE - FITTINGS-TUBES. JPK- cial low prices. Active Trading Co., 918 Powell St., Vancouver | «>onth with annual raises until [maximum nf $150 is reached.] I Single preferred. Apply own [handwriting. Box 5715 Daily News PPLICATIONS WANTED FOR [Position of Athletic Director for Nelson Civic Centre and Rcorea- Uon Grounds. Must be capable of Jrganb.ing and Instructing in all §ro Rec sports. State salary expected. Applications to be in the One day service. Nelson Bedding Co, 301 Baker St., Phone 1314. FOR SALE - SIX MATTRESSES for V, size'beds. Good condition, suitable for Motel or Auto Court. CHIROPRACTORS Knotenav Cottages. Gray Creek. rcSnpfcLAFEN. DC.CHmO;|FOR SALE _ AB0UT 9000 FT. OF lumber. Planed and dry piled. 4000 shiplap, rest in 2x4 and 2x6. All for $350 See John Neln at Procter Gen. Store, Procter, B.C. FOiT'SALE - 6~"TUTE~TTCX Victor battery long and short wave mantel radio. Comp. with battery. $45 cash. Ph. 584-X-3. practic X-ray, Spinography Strand theatre Bdg Trail Ph. 328 DIAMOND DRILLERS NATlONAl77)IAMoTv,lT DRILLING Co., Ltd, Drilling and Bit Service Box 508 Rossland B.C. TNGINEERS AND SURVEYOR8 OVERWEIGHT OR UNDERWEIGHT If you wish to take off weight or put weight on, I have the diet you need. For further informa- ' tion, write, enclosing stamped envelope, to Mrs. H. Bailly, Patricia, Alia. R W, HAGGEN, MINING AND STANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS, 4 Civil Engineer, B. C. Land Sur ireyor, Rossland and Grand Forks receipts to page with duplicate sheets, Nelson Daily News Print- ng Dept. SECOND-HAND FOR SALE - kitchen range. Phone 36R-R-1. Good condition ands of the Nelson Civic Centre; MEN'S PERSONAL DRUO SUN- lommission, Nelson, B.C., by Sept. Fh next. jlE'S A NATURAL - NEW Itented tool multiplies man's length 31 times. Soli retail outlets. Needed by autotsts, farmers, lumbermen, builders, garagemen, •transports, public works. Imme- Idlate deliveries. Write or wire for lattractive sales proposition. Pal- |coaeel Co, Ltd, Cornwall, Ont. ...REE NEW FAST SELLERS— "Crankcase Ventilator, Fish Hook Disgorger, Auto Towbar attachable to bumpers without tools. Attractive Sales proposition. Victory Manufacturing Co., Cornwall, Ont. fcoYS - GOOD DAILY NEWS [paper routes are coming open |»oon. Now Is the time to place your name on the list to get one of these routes. Apply to the |Nelson Daily News fANTED - CARETAKER 60-65 (years of age Automatic stoker [furnace. Live ln. Abstainer. Apply [Stirling Hotel. llAMOND DRILLER TO OPER- [ate light Mitchell No. 10 under- f ground. Apply Box 329, Nelson, B.C. or call Euphrates Mine. ... AD ANn~BUN~BAKER Rtrl quired immediately. Wages $40.00 per week. Apply Kaslo Bakery. Phone 6. 55 - MESSENGERS WITH bicycles. Good salary and opportunity for advancement. Apply C.P.R. Telegraphs. fANTED - GIRL TO WOR K i part timi each day. Blue Topi Bungalow Auto Court Ph 265 Wanted - woman to wash , for two and clean small house weekly. Phone 156 days, Cashier wanted -""also fry cook Apply Golden Gatf^Cafc WAJyTTTHS^YOUTO LADY CLERK Apply Mann's Drug Store. SITUATIONS WANTED j dries: 24 samples. $1 00, or 19 De luxe assorted, $1 00 mailed In plain sealed wrapper Finest quality tested, guaranteed Bargain Catalogue free Western Distributors, Dept. RN, 85 Ray Bldg, Vancouver. 29tt LIONS photo 2H P O Box 434, Vancouver, B.C Any 8 exposure roll developed and printed 29c. Reprints—4c each Giant size—7c each. 8x7 Enlargement Coupon with each order LADIES! DELAYED MENSTRUA- tlon Why worry? Smart women say new, improved, triple-strength Delaye Pills give prompt effective relief for overdue painful or irregular periods (Regularly $5 00 i Our price, $3 00. postpaid via Air mall In plain, sealed wrapper AINTING AND DECORATING Spray or briLsh work. Anywhere ln Kootenays Estimates free Write Box 5817 Daily News or Phone 87B-R-1. &ARRIFI) COUPLE. 2 CHILDREN 8 anr1 8. Can take charge either business oi farm. Box 101,32 Dally News ■> ' ■' SUMMER RESORTS There's an excellent chance that we have the remedy for your ASTHMA or HAY FEVER It mav not help YOU But fhen again the average of reliefs is very high, and YOU Might find yourself breathing normally again. A letter to LIFE LINE PRODUCTS 817 Granville Street, will bring you a reply that you can think over. One-Trip AUTO LOANS When you phone first, a slnK.e trip will put the cash in vour hands. Niagara Finance a if cent Bpeed and friendliness ir, all dealings. An Autr> Loan is th* fastest of Niagara's 4 kinds of hans. On owner's signature you can get, from $20 to J1000. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LTD Est'd 1930 Suite 1, 5W Raker Rt, Nelson Thrne 1093 FOR SALE Kenworth cab ov condition Available Sept 1st Thos H. Chamings, Box S. Lumby,' B C. Lumby-Vernon Coach Lines, NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL makes of cars City Auto Wreckers. Rnx 24 Granite Road FOR SALE - 38 NASH SEDAN,! custom radio, healer, after 6 p.m. 709 Foarth St Phone 7Ra.R. FOR SALE - 1942 PLYMOUTH Coach in good shape. Can be seen at Nelson Aula Wrecking FOR SALE - 1M5~3-T0N FORD Steel dump box and hast. Good condition Phone 188-Y-2 F0"R^SAI.E-1929""D1;1CK Tfi7 SK- dan. good motor, tires fair, $350 Alec A Pnmikoff, Ros.bcry. B.C FOR SALE "-"39 OI.DSMOBILE sedan, radio, hea'er and defrost- ers_Fhor.e 72R-I. FOR SALE IlEI.rXE 1934 FORD Good condition 4 rex tires. Wm Eva Slocan Park, 1IC FtlR SALE IMS 2-TON TRUCK Good Condn.on Apr- R Stack Fauquier, |i r FOR SALE " ONE 1044 3 TON FORD Mink For Sale Huh grade mink (Avis stock) for sale immediately. Sell separately or as a whole (10% disc) 19 Siandardi 4 Hybred S: 4 Sllverblu- -08 fern, S male) .crblu — (4 female) (2 fern, 2 male) Truck r [ lams Transfer TOR SALE - Excellent cond FOR SALE/- in good cord FOR SALE A:;■:v :ens r Led Apply Will- AN'"S""n"irY7[.F S25 Pi ' 231-X-l GIRLS BICYCLE ■ a phone 1034-R 13215 ESSEX $'■"'(' rd S'-o" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES , WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS Also 12 new mink pens, fiell at current prices. Terms, fash n- ',ti- model car and balance cash. Call Mr. Budden, 213 Victoria St. Phone 351-R 5 to 7 p.m. In Stock For Sale' 1 —140 h.p. Genera! Motors 2 cycle Diesel Power unit. 1—H.K.F. Sawmill and Edger. Logging Trailers and Bunks We alio carry » complete line of trailer parti it ell times. Sinnerud Truck & Tractor Co. Phone 1030 191 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. FISHERS' PARADISE LODGE Queen's Bay, boats, motors, cabins and meals. Complete vacation facilities. Telephone Balfour 2-X FOR QUICK SALE - SHOE RE pair business In Salmo No competition Established agent at Ymlr, SrWp Creek, Emerald Mine House available for loner, Wr'lf ,1 ,1 Sw.tyk, Salrra n (' F'iTH"va Y SIX S: mE "XFVfiT" SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron Any quantity Top prices paid Ar'ive Trading Company 91C P well St Vi-o-o'ivcr, BC ---_--.-—- COTTON SIAMESE WAN I CLEAN 711 Vernon St DAILY ACKOtSS 1. Hamper 6. Pholo- graphli copy 11. retaining to the ear J}. Weird 13. Birthplace of Mohammed 14. Sacrod ssing 15 Editor (abbr) IU. Close to 17 flhashaiiietsn Ineliaiva 18 Swathe SI Charges tor service! 23 Skill 24 Perform 28 Often (poet I 27 Climbing vine 28 Conical maje of varn M Height 1 AM* 1 10 Kecbhilled eurkiMi St Animal fat 22 A monastery rhur. h U Pas..-',j 38 Put In: notice 87 Froni*in .1t> HWidnfHlv 41 Antiquated 45 RuHlan IniVpssrdent u^m ♦4 AncaUxilc 4fr I'lWjii,. il Cm li.li author IMlWV 1 Arrived CROSSWORD 8. Rea-rotted K. Arid 8. Portion of 21 Chineae r essrvsxl name for A|«|*|Ff«l|« u A .. P|0|fl|uWMR|. u fi e AlokyilAHalH i: V rags, b Ilr.ns 'n Itans Daiiv rf.r, Ne oved. 7 WANTED working News EI Ei or le n 'X a', ta SHU' YOl r- Ne] ft I1II ES c ll) J P 7c ;b S.re V , Rov '-.Fn M'RF.HREIl KITTENS i, O Bov. Rlondie. E iv Crrek. PC. TRAINED ALS.VTIAN Stale price and age to [la.lv News line Bu.Mha 4 ParroU 12 Newt 5. rWver 14. Female (So. Am ) deer rt. Vitality tfl To make 7. Conse- choice quence V Tavern * Angry 2e Mongrel a River dog (Afr ) M I'aaaage. 10 Eveniisg ways ■tingoil JI Staid (Pom I 32 Hritnh IS Clique colony 19 Preaidentof IMedit ) Confederate 33 A onralis etatea 34 Tax u;vi arj3 aaa nnnan RDfin'in ai?i3 n;ju(i'.i Eiownra .-maj uaamw nawaa iiwi am-', una Hi LOST AND FOUND rd H t I32H I) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TV, Tp«ters1s) I A«s»«r 3f) Peel 37 F.m; loved JS Wither..I 40 Malt bevrrairs 42 Cblar/o silk.a fa brio LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. WE OF"R RAISED NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS, past brooder stage All pullet* raised from oar fn es: ROP sired pal- iC i-akr Ali b.rris are running cat nn our frre range. NEW SIHFRIA FARMS N RV,a',-..sh:n. RR2 Chllllwark FOR" OLD MARE I'" logging. Alsc i.or st new', walk- gear farm wagon i' Fred PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS NILSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1947 - 9 For Sale Well kept Rooming House and 3 stores. 31 rooms ind suites, furnished. Excellent location. Good revenue. $26,000 Some Terms. AND Boat Livery and Lake Frontage. Approx. Eleven miles from Nelson. 1 1-10 acre, some fruit trees and garden, water. Residence needs some finishing. Boats, and equipment, oulboards, etc. MINES Amal Larder Anglo-Huronlan .. Ansley £ Arjon Armistice Astoria -.. Aubelle Aumaqua Aunor Bagamac £ Bear Exploration $5330 ALSO Duplex Residence. 1 side quick occupancy. Other side rented $20.00 a month. Good close in location. $4200 C.W.Appleyard & Co. Ltd. General Insurance SS2 Baker St. Phone 2OT NELSON, B.C. For Sale ONE OF THE BEST HOMES IN TOWN I bedrooms and A-l sleeping porch. Large living room and dining room. Maple floors. Open fire place. Hot water heat. Close in location. An excellent buy at $6300 Some Terms Occupancy 80 days This Is the beat buy we have had on our Hats for a year. C.W.Appleyard Co. Ltd. 892 Baker St. Phone 289 Nelson, BC. TORONTO STOCKS iCentremeaqu. „ 19 •>S !c Porcupine 24 ••52 Chestervill. J.JO •<™ 'Citralam .. 08 "W Cochenour 2 90 " Conwest 93 Delnlte £ 1.75 Discovery 89 Dlversilled 1.02 Dome Mlnei 24.00 Donalda - 1.44 .19 23 .35 4 4.1 .28 .02 .12 .7:1 Base Metals Mining Seattle Gold Mines Beaulieu Yellowknil. 66 Belleterre 7.2S Bldgood Klrkland 28%t jlidona Bobjo Mines .18 Francoeur Boycon OTVilGillles Lake Duquesne Duvay East Malartic East Sullivan Elder Broulan 33 Bufadlaon 1.30 Buffalo Red Lake 8.30 Campbell R L 830 Can Malartic £ .'. 70 Cariboo Gold Quartz 225 Castle-Trethewey 1.25 Central Patricia 160 God's Lake Gold ..... Gold Dale Gold Eagle Golden Arrow Golden Gate Gunnar Gold Hallnor Mines Harker Gold Hasaga Heva Cadillac _ Homer Hosco 1)7 .23 195 3.25 1.02 2 311 .111 .14 1.36 .Wi .08 ,19 ,27 .86 4.60 .12 m .311 .07',' 21 .32 .12 .55 .08 .25 .05 fit 32 2.15 7 25 15 50 130 .11 Market Trends Howey TORONTO, Aug. 29 (CP)—Junior Indian Lake golds which had yielded to profit -1 inspira tion taking recovered confllderBble',!^ Waite ground In the afternoon. Industrialsijason I were qluet with losses holding the joilicoe edge. Base metals and western oils iJoliet Quebec were fairly active ;Kenvilie Gold Z •"" Kirkland Lake MONTREAL, Aug. 29 (CP)-The Labrador mines continued to recede while x.nke Shore Mines pliLscs and minuses were Irregularly T.ritrh Gold scattered over the Industrial list. Lexinden Minins; trading continued heavy al- Little Long Lac I 76 though somewhat lighter than the Louvcourt 156 heavy turnover of the past few days. MacDonald 3 10 ! MacLeod Cockshutt 1.73 NEW YORK, Aug. 29 (AP) - Marl"n Rouvn 40 Stocks hegotiated a creeping rerov- Madsen Red Lake 8 20 ary with timid short covering ar- Malartic Gold F 195 counting for modest gains in most Marcus 70 cases. |McInlyr«-Porcuplne 617.5 McKcniie Rod Lake 3 20 LONDON, Aug. 29 (Reuters) — McMarmac .45 Stocks edged lower In light trading. McWatters 13 Moneta 45 CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (AP)- All Negus 2 25 wheat contracts moved to new sea- Nicholson Mines _ 07 sonal highs, Imparting a firm under- Noranda 4500 tone tn other grains. Wheat buying Norbenlte 43 was based on the poor European Normetal 16,1 crop and food situation. Norseman . 10 North Inca Gold Mines 32 Oils, minej and industrials edged O'Leary ahead. ,Orenad'a — Oslsko Lake PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ?amour rorn,PlM For Sale Four -room bungalow itylt dwelling on one lot, Stanley Street. Rented and an excellent investment, Terms arranged. Sawmill Operators Ws can give you quick service on your requirements for saws snd sawmill parts. Wa can supply you with saws nf any description — circular, band or cross-cut—mad. by SPEAR kJACKSON SHURLEY-DIETRICH-ATKINS SIMONDS SAWS and DISSTON Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. i Hall St Phone 18 $2900 Seven-room house with six level lots, uphill section. Full concrete foundation and part basement. Large roomi down and four bedrooms upstairs. Fruit trees and small fruits. Immediate occupancy, $6650 Fairview Lots Uphill Lots Excellent building sites scrass lake and at Bealby'j Point T. D. Rosling (Contlnusd) Paymaster Perron Gold Picadiily .15 .11 1.25 1 80 44 .92 00% WHY NOT CHANGE TOUR FIRE pl^ Crow 0oM ZZZZ M0 Insurance on Household Effects to piotwr a FLOATER ALL RISK POLICY Powell Rouyn Gold This protects you against Fire and pre,,on Esst r,ome Theft and many other hazards, Qilcmont either at home or travelling Ask RP»COurt * us for particular.. C W. Apple- H|chmac GoId Mln„ "__ yard & Co. Rouyn Merger 14 ACRES AT GRAHAM LAND- Sen Rouyn Ing, Arrow Lakes, B.C., all cleared Sheep Creek _ and fenced. 7 room frame house, Sherri't Gordon hot and cold watrr piped tn. Barn Sigma Rouyn and chicken house, also other out- Sisroe Gold — houses, close tci school and post of- Sladen Malartic fice. Mrs G Gardner. Port Alice. Springer FOR SALE-DAIRY FARM. GOOD sl""^^1"" buildings, 300 acres. Lots of 'svlvanite timber, 70 tons hay S011 all or j Landmark part. Inquire Alex Toth, Park Tcck-Hughes Gold Siding, B.C, or write Box 34. Thu.-bois Mines Ltd Trail Tnwnamae FOR SALE Upper Canada 10 acres on new road N 5hore Vic air opposite Lakeside Park 5 min- OIL9 utes from ferry, $3000. Phil B-n.-.h American Amsden. st North Shore Ferry. British Dom —CWT. Eo CSESTON INSIDE ANT) ("lUT Foothills side property. Lowest prices Ruv Imperial now. before the Summit-Creek '" Trail road is built. Apply to R Lamont, Reamst'1!!", Ontario foS~saT,e - modern~famTly ^n home wath 8 bedrooms. Glassed-in T'rn'ed porch with beautiful view Ho- INDUSTRIALS National Pete Okalta Pnriflr Pete pfd FOR SALE - WELL bTmlT TWO room house Cement founda'ion Mining. Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies. "If It's machinery you want, consult us." 5«8 Ward St. Phone 717 REGISTERED POLL r balls, for further in A-ri'e C. Flick. Edge LONDON DEEP CONCRETE WHEELBARROWS Osachoff, Complete with pneumatic ruhber tired wheel. Available for immediate delivery from stock. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Fairview ! A REG 3our- oT.D 1 I. Valley, BC IIRERRED HAN Tnriv Banks. Jr Pt'RVES E RITCHIE * SON LTD 658 Hornby St Vancouver. BC MA 4557-8-9 Avcvn r,'\r, t,i[i 1 -. 1111 n M ;'.-ir 1 •r\ rg ■) IS tealny Iln-ftr ,1 T, OM <"«VPT(KVt'OTr~4 rnplntnusi i)Uol«»en u, r, I T V. Y R J U Q W .1 N ('. I I T • T ■ O Will V y tl M K N F, I K N J - It 1 ('. I T I 1. 1 , .1, i,l„v .< i\(i{,„|ii,,lr IKI'l'n HUN' HI' IT »W IKV IN' . \\ I I II A Ml Ml . ■ Il A'-'i .All- I 1 'N'.. . I I "W Peebles Motors fi- Xrhuui Oath] Nrme Classlflarl Advertising Hstes: • ;c il FGM < NOTICES, liFRS. FTC 2"i- per line, i-,.srr"on, IRr (-er line ra'h r.l ;e:n insertion OR I'HOMPT PAYMENT AMOVE HATES LESS 10% Subscription Rates: a ■ ,•> ropy II, , i-r.rr. per wri It. • i:i: i-~ Fairview district Owner R A ' "'"•' Cement p' Geldart, 2224 Quadra St . V:c'"r:a, ';'" ' """FINE LOTS FOR SALE "TH r„" Ea'rview. Good location. Phone (-,„ lit!). ('." ^MFORTABI.E_TToT,SE FIVF O r, rooms and bath Two irrer $.anon (■>•■ Mrs Trait. Mir'or Lake will Trade i"o ACRES.'nWFf lings, e'r , fo. small f'.xr. rear 1 n'v B"X afi?R, [la 'v Ne.. s LOTS F'nlt SALE AlTl Y,D MAC l:o, 1019 Latimer St Vnr-r SOB t SMALL HOUSE FOR SAI.F 1M- mediate nccupancy 811 t'a S' FlIfNISilKD HotFL ' SOOnO Af- p'e Box 401 Kss'n Rf BOATS AND ENGINES FDR SALE ■ '8 FT OUTBOARD motor boat In good ro-d ' ■- Phone SOfl H 4 Mav be see.-, a' M-"be.g-. V-r Ita 3Rn 100 2 38 15 75 .38 .3! 1 "i M 105 3 33 9 25 .52 47 1 ?'. ,75 2.1 ! 35 4,1 t I'll .48 15 J 33 .13 1718 19 2 50 14 7'' 12 85 JO an 90 17 Hi H 50 (9 23 87 75 19 25 38 00 177 00 21 25 ana 14 15 27 0(1 ? 15 58 00 28 VI a 1x1 24 75 24 -1 2noo 18 5(1 58 0(1 17 Wi 27 (Vi ■1 "t sa on Do REAL EST AIT 125 Baker St AND INSURANCE Nelson. PC FOR RFN" C FP M 5745 D RENTALS ■ RY M(>5 p, •■,,;, e T( RENT Pi'O CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWA1 WAN IF Unimproved (arm lands and grara for married couple ing lands in Ihe Provlnres of Al- or 128 berta and Saskatchewan at reas- J OR 4 RffAStED HOUSE'TftftTST enable prices For particulars |v rrqi;opri br business nan. F- Fn f r- ■" write to the Land Br>-ch 908 Dept Natural Rcaonrces. Calgary, and you will be provided willi the name and address nf lhe repre- sentative In the district in which \oa arc Interesled. FOR SALE LARGE REVENUfTN Trail Good location in town Mod' em. newly finished Interior, ba-d- wood floors. 2 bathrooms, all floors covered, full cement basement, furnace, double fuel bins Revenue, $150 00 per month Can1 lake Immediate pusses-ion. Box 5811'. Daih Neva He It Birr. e| , ' ('■ -I of C •d C •n M" No required by business nans j.lk famiK Phone lint 7, Savoy Hotel ,,, WANTED 2 TEACHERS, SHARE '' ■ attractive bedroom, sepa-atc beds Sa Board n, hided Phone 447 I sr For rent by SiiiNT'H, vv\ t.V *\r furnished cabin 3 nun walk from / ferry Phone 44 eveirngs FOR RENT 4 ROHM FUHN1PHFD ,.*...,,. -v,i nt'aj». 12200 * month Light paid wlnnip'j F'eo r'd nnipeg F>e com ads pfd 818 Gordon Rosd A*"!*??! " BAl.Fouti 3 Mad in? vi 72 nil 7 • -"i in ivi a, 1.- 17 nn I42S ]m 7S 77 (XI "■ .1 9 78 IR an 8 . -. a.i .1 ' r, M li Apply .1 Pcarln PUBLIC NOTICES DOW JONES AVERAGES You'll Find It in tho Classified .Continued in Nr.t Columnl