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Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Nelson Qolden Jubilee\nToday's Program\n10:00 Q.m.\u2014Caledonian games at Civic Recreation Ground\n1:00 p.m.\u2014Caledonian games arranged throrjgh cooperatk\nof Clan McLeary and Nelson Kiltie Band.\n6:00 p.m.\u2014Civic Luncheon honoring Nelson's pioneer residents of 50 years or over, St. Paul's Church Hall.\n7:45 p.m.\u2014West Kootenay League Boxla Game, Nelson\nKiwanis Maple Leafs vs. Rossland RedmeVt.\n9:30 p.m.\u2014Dancing', Civic Recreation Hall to music'of Red\nNichols and his band, direct from Club Morocco, Hollywood.\nThe program for the balance of the week will feature\nmidget auto racing, Cavalcade and dance at Civic Wednesday;\nFirst Aid competitions, oldtimers sports, beard judging and\nboxing card, Thursday; lake regatta, Cavalcade and Jubilee\nQueen Ball, Friday; baseball tournament, fireworks display and\nstreet dancing, Saturday. There will be various displays all\nweek in the curling rink.\nHonor Pioneers Before\nJubilee Thousands\nSenator Praises Spirit as Mayor\nOpens Fete; Presentations to Past\nMayors, \"First Citizen\", Jubilarians\n\"It is now a great pleasure and privilege for me to declare the Nelson Jubilee Celebration officially opened\".\nIt was with these words that Mayor T. H. Waters Monday\nafternoon opened a celebration that for a week will honor a\nhardy people and the city they built.\nThousands, many of them from points across the Dominion and the United States, swarmed the Civic Centre Recreation Grounds to be welcomed by the Mayor. The crowd was\na gay one\u2014prospectors, pioneers and oldtime ladies and gentlemen mixed with clowns and youngsters to make a spectacular setting for the remarks of '\ndistinguished visitors. Isented the City ot Vernon, extend-\ning greetings trom the City Council\nThe City of Nelson, Incorporated and Associated Boards of Trade of\nby Act of Parliament signed on the Okanagan.\nMarch 18, 1897, on Sunday, August A presentation of flowers was\n3 commenced in all its houses of made to Mrs. Waters, who came to\nworship a week of celebration in Nelson in 1903 and married the\nhonor of this Jubilee year,\" Mayor present Mayor in 1908\nWater's said after being introduced\nby Master of Ceremonies W. G.\nHarold.\n\"Fifty years in the great period\n* >>v\n*v*<\nNelsons\nx Week\n1897 to 1947\n* *> * vo\njCINTt A COPY\nNELSON, BRITI8H COLUMBIA. CANADA\u2014TUE-BPAV MORNING, AUGUST 8. 1M7\nNUMBIR 89\n&**>% ilson Jubilee Officially Opens\nMayor G. G. McGeer of Vancouver addresses\nthe thousand! who enter the Civic Groundi it Nelson Monday afternoon for the opening Golden:\nJubilee ceremonies. Seated behind him, from left,\nare J. A. McDonald of Nelson, H. W. Herridge,\nM.P.. J. G. Ridland. British Vice-Consul, Spokane.\nMm. T. H. Waters, Mayor T. H. Waters, Just being\nseated after Introducing the Coast Mayor, and Mrs.\nMcGeer, The official opening speeches were made\npn the Queen City Cavalcade stage. Note huge\nbirthday cake In background.\nCIVILIANS\nBATTLE SURPRISE\nATTACKERS\nof time is but a flash, but this\nperiod has seen the City of Nekon j\ndevelop from a small mining community into the Nelson of today\u2014a !\nproud City of homes and institu-1\ntions that contribute so much to the i\nwelfare of mankind.\n\"We today owe much of these\nadvantages to the ploner iplrlt\nand effort of those making their'\ncontribution to IU development.\nDuring these 60 yean the City has .\nestablished a record of progress\nand achievement that would do:\ncredit to a much bigger community.\n\"We extend a hearty welcome to:\ntil our visitors and trust your visit'\nwill be enjoyable and we assure \\'oul\nthat you will at all times find a'\nNelson's eight surviving former1 ,\nMayors, seven of them at the cere- D-,-,--, ,_.. n.L |\nmony, were presented with ilium- rUraguay r\\eDeib\nInated scrolls. The eighth Mayor,' Qfnnp fnijn fn I nv'\nJ. J. Malone, a member of the ~>luyc ^UUp IU Lay\nCity's first Council, wai unable ^JpnP tn Cnn\\tn\\\nto be present. A letter from his: -\"cyc lu V-upiiUl\ndaughter, Miss Edna Malone, said \u00bb . aa*. . ^ iff*, ri -TCC\nthat \"owing to age and III health\nmy father wlll be unable to be\npresent at Nelson's Golden Birth-1 BUENOS AIRES, Aupg. 4 (Reut-\nday. We have a very deep feeling ers)\u2014Armed civilians wearing red\nfor Nelson and are very unhappy neckties or armbands were tonight\nnot to be able to be there.\" reported defending Asuncion, capital\nJ. McDonald, who arrived In of Paraguay, after a remarkable 120-\nNelson 53 years ago and served as mile drive to the outskirts of the\nleading citizen In 1921 and 1922; capital by insurgents in the coun-\nL. H. Choquette, Mayor In 1903 try's five-months old civil war.\nand 1924, 8. H. Smythe, Mayor Ini The capital'i \"home guard\" d\u00ab-\n1933 and 1934; R. D. Barnes, Mayor fenders form a \"second army group\"\nfrom 1928 to 1930; J. P. Morgan,'hastily mobilized by President Hi-\nMayor In 1931, 1932 and 1935 toiflinio Morlnigo, who, according to\n1937; and N. C. Stlbbi, Mayor from [frontier reports, fled today with his\n1938 to 1946 inciuilve, were given cabinet to an unknown destination.\n, - th6 framed scrolla, each remarking I While the insurgents were report-\nwelcome mat at the door of the, that he had b^an proud durlr>| hli ed engagtd in heavy fighting ouUlde\nCity of Nelson and iDstnct.\/ term of office to serve the City, j As undon, Preiident Morlni|o'i\nTRULY QUEEN CITY Tributa .was .also paid ' to JohnUtaopt itapt \"p * \u2122*\u00abJr-^M Maaulgpfl\n' Greeting! -from the West Coast i Houston Nelson's flrrt Mayor, N. G. i'Concepcion, the insurgent capjtal\ncame with Senator G. G. McGeer, | Nellands, Frank Fletcher, Dr. W. 5.1 WO miles away.\nMayer of Vancouver, who expressed * Rose. John Hamilton, W. G. Glllett, The siege of Asuncion follows an\nhis pleasure Bt being present, re-:S. S. Taylor, K.C, Harold Selous,'astonishing coup by the insurgents,\nmarking that the good wishes of .J. E Arinable, Herbert Keefe, M. K\\ During the greater part of July\nthe \"City by the mountains on the [MeQuarrie and John Bell, pioneers[ a battle, then believed to be the\nlea\" were with him. Mrs, McGeer, ] who had given a great part of their : decisive one in the long-drawn-out\nwho with the Mayor will spend two lives to the future of Nelson. struggle, was fought a few miles\ndays here, had been presented with I Drum Major Ferguson of the Van-! Southeast oi Concepcion, the seat ofj\na bouquet of flowers. ; couver Police Kiltie Band interrupt-; the insurgent \"government.\"\n\"We consider our City to be the ed ceremonies to confer upon Mayor; Five ^a>'s aS\u00b0 sirens sounded ini\nnicest spot on the Coastline of McGeer a privilege of the Irish-the Asuncion to announce that Concept\nWestern Canada but one of the position of honorary drummer in cion had been captured and that the'\ngreat privileges is in the fact that' the pipe band, sternly reminding insurgents were fleeing\nwe can come to NeUon where it h:m that there were dues and Tue\u00bb, Brazilian frontier,\nknows when to ram\" da>' n*>8ht meetings to stand up to.'\nMayor McGeer said that he would A ceremonial march to the lilt of\ncarrv back with him some good ,h* Pipe* officially installed the\nlessons on citizenship. \"Nelson has Popular Mayor in his new position.\nV HONOR JUBILARIANS\nFour couples who this year celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary s were presented with a\npicture of Nelson and a bouquet of\nflowers, by Mr Haruld and Mrs\nWaters TY.ose honored were Mr\nand Mrs H E. Allen, who wrre\nmarried .'une 16. 1897 in the Strath-\nHistoric Jubilee\nParade Thrills\nMiles of Spectators\nFloats, Costumed \"Pioneers\", Ancient\nHorseless Buggies Bring Past\nTo Life in Nelson's Largest Parade\nDeemed by thousands of spectators as the most spectacular event in the history of Nelson, an elephantine parade,\namasoed along the entirety of the city's main streets, Monday\nafternoon heralded Golden Jubilee celebrations in this Queen\nCity of the Kootenays.\nCrowds lined the three-mile route from Lakeside Park,\nthrough the uptown sections, where sidewalks were jammed\nfrom curb to stores. The vast expansion chain of paraders took\none-half an hour to pass a given point, when in motion, and\nstretched further thap the eye could see.\nAwe-inspiring in effect, the parade took on appearances\n[.of a Mardi Gras. Military pomp, costumed marchers, decorated\nfloats and vehicles, gay reminders of yesteryears, oustanding\npersonnel, ahd above all, a joyous holiday spirit prevaded the\nthrongs of merry-makers and**>\"\nspectators.\nIhe ingenuity \u00bbnd toll ol Nelson's citizens were tound in out-\ncroppings oj laboriously - decked\nfloats, oldtime rigs, outlandish costumes, mounted riders, and a galaxy\not other features. From the standard-bearer to the iast float, variety\nwas the keynote. Originality in design and entry made the parade\nhighly effective. Clowns, Arabian\ngirls, prospectors, and masked\nogres, walked freely among the\nprocession.\nA martial flair was creattd by no\nless than five bands. Perhaps the\nmost colorful of these was Vancouver's Police Department's buiby-\nwearir.g Kilties, with swinging\nskirts and festooned pipes. A lull\ncompliment ot uniformed musicians\nwas the contribution of the Trail\nMaple Leaf Band, and the City\nBand. Kootenay Kilties. An oldtime\norchestra, and groups of minstrels\ntuned in at Intervals.\nTribute was paid to Nelson's first\nmayor, wjien Mayor T. H. Waters\nplaced a wreath oti the John\nHouston memorial on Vernon\nStreet. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides\nformed a guard of honor at the\ngranite structure, and the parade\nBaited during the wreath-laying.\nDISTINGUISHED RIDERS\nLed by the flag-bearer Tudor\nfloat, which took the form of a\nnovel sailing ship, gained second\nprize. The vessel was manned by\ntwo navy-clad Soroptlmists.\nA king-sized chariot was the exhibit of the Nelson Rotary Club,\nwhile a sentinel lion reared itself\natop the Nelson Lions Club float.\nThe Nelson Kiwanis float, with its\n\"We Build\" motto, was also a\nnotable addition with Its old-\ntimers' fireside setting. The Jubilee\nqueens, sponsored by the Nelson\nKinsmen Ctob, were also in the line.\nNumerous City lodges, including\nthe Imperial Order of Odd Fellows,\nthe Knights of Pythias,' Uiyal\nOrange Lodge, and Loyal Orange\nBenevolent Association, and Benevolent and Protective Order of\nElks, each displayed their aims and\nobjects in a wide range of float\nmotifs.\nThe .Nelson Rod and Gun Club,\nKaslo Board of Trade and B.C. Forest Service offered nature or, camping scenes, and Nelaon Chinese furnished a reed hut and, garden float.\nThe advent of the Catholic Church\nIn Nelson' waa oborvet} by a rais-\nslonary float entered ty} the Cathedral of Maf? Imjnaftuw,*\"\nFirst award among the commercial floats went te the Burns Lumber and Coal Company, which arranged model houses of 50 years ago\nand the present day. The Palm\noward the\nLad Says He\nSaw T.C.A.\nPlane Crash\nTAe Jubilee parade, pictured ai It proceeded down Baker 8t+eet.\n\u2014Dally News photos.\n\"Not for Syndicates or Krupps. . .\"\nBevin Repeats Stand for Public\nOwnership of Ruhr Industry\nittrictloni that received thunder\noui ovations aa they wound\nthrough the crowd-flanked itreeti,\nThe \"Skonk Hollowers\" from\nLON'DON, Aug. 4 \u2014 Foreign' upon the Germans.\nSecretary Bevin voiced opposition' . Regarding Germany's level of in\nA in the House uf Commons today to\ndustry, Bevin said his preference\nnot a back seal in Civic Government, I! Vancouverhad 10 per cent\nof the spirit here, in proportion to\niize. and put it into a building like\nNelson's Civic Centre, we would\nhave something worth while.\n\"Nelson is truly a Queen City\"\n\"Three words \u2014 recognition, in-\nipirat.on and satisfaction \u2014 de-\naenbe Nelson's Jubilee,\" H W\nHerridge, M P. for Kootenay West,\nsa.d The dty was paying willing H K I)lUt marripd a, Monman, which vanished late April 23 with . , ... .. . . t 21V\u201e \"about th(. ltandird nf ,[f,\nl^^ZV^l\u00b0hf tZZ ^ ?PI 22' !W7:\u201eMr ^ M\" 15 perSmi8 flb(\"ir(1 w\" undK Wiy'ICy \" hTT P which st d Ge m v pir\nand, he added, he found l L Sewer, married in Austria, tlKjav inspired bv two reports from areas mines and factories. . . , . H\ntion \\, renewing develop- Oct 17. 1897 Prevost Island about ,S0 miles South Referring to France's proposal for Nations fo^T\"\nmi proud of the- past Presentations were also made to of Vancouver, four-power control uf the industrial TW0 AIMS\nOne report wns the story of a Ruhr, Bevin said in a debate on \"This Ouvartment haa had two\nfive-year-old buy that he saw the'Germany: objectives in Germany.\" the For-\nalrcraft hit the water off Portlock \"] have taken the view that I will eign Secretary continued, \"to give\nPoint lighthouse the night the plane not be a party to four-power con- a decent standard of life to Ger-\ndisappeared. A rep\n\u25a0*-,::, Hole'.. NYlson; Mr and Mrs VANCOUVER, Aug 4 ICPi - A *\" --\u25a0 \"\u00bb. u, >\u2122\u201el\u201e .\u201e*,.,, *u w\u201e ,0[ rg G(,rma[, \u201e\u201e,\nWi.liam lire,, married in London, new search in the Gulf o! Georgia four-power control ol Ihe Ruhr and duction to about' 11000000 ton*\nEngland. Feb 10, 1837. Mr and Mrs for the Trans-Canada Airlines plane reiter,,ted Britain's announced poi- which he said he thought would\nbi\nfrom the\npeatifig.\nPresentations were also made tn\nThunderous applause greeted Rev and Mis F H Graham. Mr and\nMr Herridge s statement when he Mn. J P Fink and Mr and Mrs\naaid \"I believe that we in Canada D J Robertson. .Wth wedding cele-\nlive in the finest country, that we brants who were unable to attend\nIn British Columbia live in the William Nelaon Stewart of Ymir\nfinest province in Canada and whn was born on Stanlev Street ,,.,,,, \u201e . ,. ... . ,\n* , \u2022 u \u201e , .. \u201e ,\u201e,,., . , -, , . l.gn'.house sa d the child ke it re\nthat we in the K lotenay live in Nov 9. 1892 wa.s believed to be\nthe finest port.on ,,f that prov- Nelson's\n|,.re \" two pir\nAssurance that Nelson had manv and oni\naims to the pru.id title of Queen Jeffs, first woman to arrive in Nelly of \u2022!,,* Kootenays was given bv \"\"'n cime June 1 1888 and Ernest\n(1 Ridland, Hntlsh Vire-Conaul \"arrop. whn came here in the\n--:-.: Spokane who convened heart.- sPrl*1K \"' im* wrri* \"h\" K'vfn\nframed copies of the photographs\nMiss Charlotte .Line Rlngr.se\nearly resident of Nelson who was\nhorn here Dec 1 1897 w.u described as a real \"Jubilee celebrant\nf the Ruhr unless there ts four- many and. at the same time, to make\npower control of all Jlierman in- sure of our security\"\ndustry.\" However, he could oni? reply to\nBacking up hi.s public ownership Conservative demands for more\nstand. He said \"Who is going to food and raw materials for Gar-\nilden Jubilt*\nest gieelings of\n\"attrtiMT.ent of yc\nfrom Ihe Old Country in particular,\na*d also as representative of the\nether soveieign and Independent\ncountries of the gieat British Com-\nn* inwealth of Nations\"\nNelsons name, Mr Ridland said\nrommemorated a great British hero\nwhose \"typically British qualities of\nda'intles* falsh and self-.sacrifice Hie\n- , , , *\u201e\u00ab.,i,6. The p..ines n he wa i\nfirst citizen and was given ,. \u00b0 ... ; , .\n, .. , ,,-. on the n gnl of its disappearance\nei- -one of Nelson in 1891 ''\n\u25a0f Nelson todav Mrs L Another report, now being ...\nves'.igated by the Royal Canadian have these industries if the people many with a question:\nNavy frigate Antigonish, rame from do not*' Are Iney going bark to the\niwo amateur draggers who said thev syndicates or I - the Krupps1\"\nsnag\/id what they believed to lie Bev.n replied to a warning by\nIhe wreck of the plane Harold Macmillan, principal Con- He said that when the present\nservalive speaker in the debate, loan from the 1'nited States was ex-\nPORT ALBERNI, BC, Aug 4 agau.sl trying \"to force nationally liausted Britain could not stand the\nK'l'i A Seattle pilot and his father atom of industry or any part\nare safe here tonight after a week-, scheme or hobby you may\nRuthergUn, two imart \u25a0 stepping Dairies' float, dr\u00abwn by i team of\nmajorettes, Lois Whimster and Do- eager horse* took second ptiie.\nlores Ward, and the Vancouver (other decorative floats were the\nband players, cars of honor guests j entriei ol some 15 Nelson business\ntook their place in the parade. With houses.\nMayor T. H. Waters of Nelson rode! Interspersed with the regular\n^Vancouver's, popular Mayor -and' flow of the ptrade were ipecial\n[Senator, G. G. McGeer. Mrs. McGeer and Mrs. Waters. Distinguished visitors for the Jubilee, the for-\nImer mavors of Nelson, present City,\nCouncil'members, couples celebrat-1 Creston with their Ozarkian garb\ning golden wedding anniversaries I,nd \u00ab reIlc c*r won J1\"' Prlz* ln\n.this year, the oldest pioneer resi-1 th\u00ab coml<* !ectlon* wh*',e. th\u00ab \u00bbncient\n; dents of Nelson and the first child !auto w\u00bb\u00bb ajfeat in itself the clown-\niborn here, all rode in sleek cars, '\"8 of the driver. Len Anderson, an*\nSpecial busea bore many other he . \u2122U\u00b0wmt,, c\u00b0mPw^ ,lh'\n\"onK.r5 i touch of the ridiculous. Straight\n\u2022n, -.,J \u201e\u00ab ib, w.i.\u201e. n.. n 'from the script of L'il Abner were\nj T,he P 'V, '55 Ne,UolH;lre, ?,e'; such character. \u00bb Halrles. Joe and\nI partment, the ladder truck and he 0,h(ri , identified by readers\nI booster pump, g.eaming for the of fu * Tmy Romano\nioccasion, were in the hneup and Mr\u201eed second pl.ee among the\nwere preceded by Fire Chief G. A. comedv enlran\u201e\nMcDonald m his new car. Rossland's Junior Board of Trade's\nNelson's branch of the Canadian \"Barber Shop Quartette\" float.\nLegion recruited a large represent*- boMtjn| \u201e( a dime hair cut and\ntion. Its section was headed by the ,haVe and a bath tub to boot, lent\n\/remnants of the 54th.** historic an odd bit of variety. As the spec-\n'Kootenay battalion which fought in ujors sweltered under the blaring\nWorld War I. These few surviving jun, a bather In the tub shouted his\nveterans, about 30 in number were glee and splashed water on those\ncommanded by H W. Hlrridge, within his reach Then as the mem-\nM.P. Kosidenay West, a member of berl of lhe quartette were eased off\nthe original Mth. The impressive the chair they were seen to sip of\nLegion float, bearing the banner a bottle marked \"shaving lotion \"\n\"Remember, thty did not fail you.\" Kaslo's antique of '97, a fire wag-\ndepicted a battelefield scene, where \u2122, \u00bb*\u00bbs drawn in the parade by a\nmembers of the various armed ser- learn of eight huiky men; and wai\n . J. ..se--,.., 1 ..A,- TS,.,\n$100,0011 COBALT\nFIRE RUES\n15 BUILDINGS *\nResidents Flee\nBefore Flames\nAre Controlled\nCONFUSION REINS\nCOBALT, Ont., Aug. 4 (CP) -\nScenes of confusion rivalling tht\nroaring days of the silver rush of 4S\nyears ago were enacted in this old-\ntime mining town today as 15 fram*\nbuildings were destroyed by firs\nwith a total loss variously estimtted\nat from $100,000 upward.\nTonight a smouldering heap of\nruins 200 yards long by 50 wid\u00ab\nsmoked and flared as firemen poured streams of water on the are\u00bb\nrunning from Lang Street to the\nOntario Northland Railway tracks.\nLang Street is the main road leading North out of this silver-mining\ncentre some 300 miles North of Toronto. Some 10 buildings were destroyed on Lang Street and another\nfive on narrow Peter Street between\nLang and the railway.\nMany residents lost most of their\nbelongings, so fast did the flamei\nspread.\nAt the height of the flamee tht\nnarrow alleywayi end street! rur-\nrounding the scene of the blaze,\nwere choked with residents streaming in all directions wlUi their furniture and clothing. About 50 occupants were ouited frt>m their residences as volunteer firemen clearest!\nthe possible path of the flames.\nConciliator Meets\nWoodworkers,\nOperators Here\nVancouver, aui. 4 (CP) \u2014\nWilliam Frawr, British ColumbU\nDepirtment of Labor official, left\nhere today for Nelion where he will\nact as conciliator Involving Interior\nlumber operators and the International Woodworkers of AmeTici\n(C.I.O.). Mr. Fraaer plans to hold t\nmeeting nf the two parties in Nelson tomorrow.\nKELOWNA. BC, Aug. 4 (CP)\u2014\nMemben of the International Woodworkers of America (C.I.O.) in thi*\narea rejected an operator's offer of\na 12\"4 per cent wage increase and\nare demanding 124 cents across the\nboard and the same wage scale for\nall men working on the same job, it\nwaa learned today.\nStrike deadlines have been set for\nWednesday by 700 I.W.A. member*\nof the Cranbrook area.*nd Aug. 13\nby (W) members in the Kamloopi\narea. No strike vote haj yet beer\ntaken at Kelowna.\nNothing Can Hold\nBack Progress of\nPeace River\nVICTORIA, Aug. 4 'CP) -\nNothing can hold back the progress\nof the rich Peace River area in\nNorthern B C, in thr opinion of\nlike'\n\"Can anyone tell me where I can\nget food and raw mal*nali except\nfrom the dollar countries?\"\nexpenditure of any more dollars for\nthat purpose\nvices, including the wnmcn'a divisions, were bowed over '.he grave\nof a fallen comrade, at a guardian\nangel watched above. Nearby. \u25a0 Red\nnded a wounded G:^te}l \u2122<\\^[*- *\u25a0 E- Murphy\ncaptioned: \"Kaslo's civic pride\" Th*\nset-up wai humemus in itself, but\nstraddled on board were bloomer-\nclad Mrs Vincent Fink, Mrs K H\nOrf>sa sts'.^r a tten\nsoldier.\nMedal-laden Legionnaires and\nmemberi of tht Women'i AukIII-\ncarrying on the same absurd antira\ntjjat have made them familiar to\nprtvloua Nelson audiences.\nIn the midst of the streamlined\nTrade Minister L, H\nEvres, who\nreturned tcHay after\n\u25a0 4300-mile\ntrip through Northern\nBC a::d the\nYukon.\nHt* s'ressed the nee<\ni fnr a holi-\nday which would open\nup the way\nfor trade to the West\nCoast\nary to the Canadian Laalon, only \\ '^\"'7 'j w'Ij V.v.\t\n. .. . _-\u201e_-..._ .\u00bb*.__\u00bb\u2022.-_ 1L. \"ars and floats decked with ce\nladiei' organisation other than the\nGirl Guldei represented ai march\nMiss Ringrose travellediiom Hawaii md crash of thru amphibian plane\n\u2022i attend tho celebrations and a reicue today by a local sea-\nWire* expressing regret at being plane from isolated Buttle Lake, 43\nunable in attend were received from mile* North of here\nHon Frank Putnam, Minister of Bob Dent, the pllot and his father\nAgriculture, and Mrs F I) Popoff, escaped when their plant, 'urned\n<\u25a0.*\u25a0 strikingly cliarac\ni lunee-r founders of\n\u25a0and Tne:; sucrrssn: >\nIn thr\nof\nMa\n,'.S pT\nfit\nof Slocan CZ\n,,f celebration\" \\\nA happy over wher\napp\n'ish was *\nthry landed at\nrently with the\nrtutt!\nHon (' \\ Hanks. I,!\n\u25a0 n \u25a0! i\\;t\\ conur itnlat!\nLake\nr1>\nTh* men were caught In the cabin\n'* hn tbe pl.ir.'1 partially submerged\nI* l' Dr: 1 belprd bis f.ithe: ' * rs ipe\nr.n thn wh'd him towards sh*>:f\nNeitb.e: .**. r:e injure I\nSix New Polio\nCases al Coast\nOver Weekend\nBritish Seamen\nAf Large afr Coast\nH S-.\n*\u2022>\u25a0:\nthe\n\u2022ne K'Mejiavi\nTRIBUTE TO HEROF-B\nrhe citizens nf N'licn l,,ave k-\"pt\n'-\u00bb\u25a0, 1 h with their (oundeis, adding\nis'-e to tbc.t heritage and ev: \u25a0\nlasting glory to -heir Citv and '\nCountry We thmk particularly mi\nt;i,i occasion of you: young men\n'\u25a0lie loveliest and thr be. Off tO A\nr h.n'* i'.i\nHEAR 8 O S\nHIT.NOS AIRES, Aug 4 'Reu\u00bbe\nnt that the Violent hoards today r\u00ab\u00ab*d ^r'VhTii vrnr*t.\ngrand start arnund thr highest peaks of the\nst srtn and Andes Mountains where the British\nit South American Airways Lancas-\nr, Irian airliner, Stardust, vanished 4fl\nflours ago with 11 persons aboard mi\nthe last lap of a 1\/indon-to Santiago\nWASHINGTON. Aug 4 (APi - flight.\nruled Stairs W%j peparment\n.. kerp M complete ^vern- SANTIAGO. Aug * ' Hr\nwned indiMUiti pl\u00abnU readv Faint Sofi signals pu-ked\n.Jubilee week\nThe j-mradr \\\nIhrse opening cerem nies are\nrt Frankly ynu ain't\n'\u25a0\u25a0>:\u25a0\nvh\\\nmake\nIhes*\nIrnmedia'f-\nm even\n,.,\u2022'\u25a0(,, produ\nher war\nChilr\nw\u00bbte\nn radio amateu\nbelieved tnnig\nVANCOUVER, Aug 4 (CPl-Two\ni British seamen are at large today\njanrl another is back In the hands of\ncustoms officials after all three escaped from the third floor of the\n'Immigration H tiding here shortly\nafter midnight Saturday.\nVANCOrVFR, Aug 4 <(T> A Thr three, who arr alleged to\n'.il of ,s;x *. c.\\ iasm of po.inmyrl- have deserted thnr sh.p. cut 'he\nis *.*\\a< reputed here during tr.e window bars with a l.\\t\u00bb and let\nc-k'-rul. bru'-j.t'g tbe number of themselves down to the ground,\ndims in ijrritri Vancouver io hand over hand by short lengths of\nchain used for suspending sleeping\nSo patients werr discharged from rots In the cells\nIsolation wards as \"cured\" in that The pair now at large had\ntime, leaving the total number of voluntarily come t^ the Immlgra-\npersons who have rallied from the tion Building for deportation\ndiseaje at 27 D N. McDonnell. Acting District\nSuperintendent of Immigration said\n.first Indication thai paaiengers and lhat Minify Mam who gave him-\ntersi -rew of the Hrltsh South American *rlf up afttr a few hourt liberty,\n;\u25a0 by b Airways Lancastrian airliner Star- **id he was'K'rry\" he hai escaped\nSunday,dust, \"missing since Saturday after- The two still a* largr are F F\nbr the Dn-m, may still be aiive Nevin, 24. and Joseph Nason, 2*1\n(ettl snd pretty girls moved a covered wagon manned bv Joe Zannon,\nen. were Included In th. Legion Trapplr,g rq.llipment, old flint locks\n,ector' and other Items necessary in the\nTwo floats were entered by Net- Ilff ot , pionefr hung from the sides\nson and District Boy Scouti. One, 0f the wagon\nshowing the crou of remembrance, ANCIENT H0R8ELEM\nand guarded by three, youths, went BUGGIES\nunder the byline \"In memory of our, G E Hurry and wife of Creiton\nScout brothers who dud\nmake this Jubilee p***sihle'\" A second float depicted out-of-doors\nactivities of lhe Scouts and Cubs\nHoy Scouti and Gul Guides also\nmarrbed ir; the pmcrumm.\nMANY PRIZE WINNERS\nThen tame float upon, float of\ncommercial homes, fraternal and\nservire organ I rat ions, contenders\nfor thr hundreds nf dollars allotted\nas float prise money, Kokanee\nChapter of the Imeprlal Order\nDaughters of th* Fmplre had cooked up a giant 50th birthday cake,\nthat merited (irst priie among 17\nfraternal and aervice floats on hand\nhelp drove a 1910 auto from Creston t i\nthe best old-time costume prize for\nthe ladies', while H H Hinitt,\ndresaed as a \"dandy'' of thr nineties,\ncopped the men's priz\".\nFAMILY 8HOW\nThe Wallace's of Nelson made\n'heir par', in the parade, a family\naffair T A. Wallace won first prize\nin thr cmlc group or individual\nrntr;rs H.s son, Dirk, played the\nrole of a snow-ah<>ed trapper.'and\nxhibit a car as it was tf yean ag'\nThr Hurry family was costumed ln\ndress of the Gay Nineties, complete\nwith the bustle and sideburns C >v\nered wagons nnd a \"handsome\" rah\nj 'Rfced along in thr parade retinue\nEven of lalrr model was the '.SHU\nrelic driven by J *hn DaGirolamo of\nNelson The ancient car rln without\nthe usual r>ar and while it did n it\nimack of exceu ipeed Mr DeGiro\nla mo had a pair of goggles over his\neyas Just in case He won first prire\nin the decorate^ automobile section, and Stan Edey emerged as\nSffond\nTitle nf the most realistic pro*-\nM...,l\nThe three-tiered cake was \"iced\" lpfCtnr wwit (f1 ja,.* Mulholland\n:h rows of crinkly paper, patrol- who was nabbed frequently bjr ram\nled by whitt-gowned maidens, and era-fans Rowmary Fleming's high-\ncollar, para-sol and flnwmg skirt\nptlmtft c.ub were ^responsible for her winning\ned by whitt-gowr.ed maidens, and\nopped with th# I O D E. amblam.\nTlie Nelson Soroptimist Club\nib and her ions and daugh\ncause to be proud of thru\n[i , ' grd <\":\nU)nkDmn: yid&jwi fyldoiL ^mbHssL QLtokftJLl\n:**\nWal-\nlace, took thud p*\"..'. \u25a0\n: th-\ndec-\nr ratrd b. '\u2022\u25a0 Irs Al ' i-\n\" K\n\u25a0'\" 1 1,\nC \".: Jane llm Z \u25a0 n \u2022\n' V\nD.,1-\nmor !, AIM . an ! d \u25a0\n'. \u25a0: :: r: Vh; 1 * W.,\" \\.*>\n\u25a0\u2022Zi* i\n: ,-'. i a i-: i- ,it * .r '\n\u25a0i\n\u25a0'\",,: i\nirardson Ra\\n : d \\-\nH .\u25a0\n.:\u25a0\"\u25a0'.\nm :r..-7nrZ, a ho: c nr\n\\\n;;r i-\\\nMi\nV*\n.roth'\ni.s\nnone cither than the le\n\u00bbdi!\nbilee\n\u2022ijueen contestant\nDeroratrd bue pri\nfri\nwer\nt to\nlanice Tn^rnley nf V;\n1 '* CI\n>uvei\nand\nRunnt Arnnon nf NV'.:\n. n\nfirst\nH 11\nStrin^r- an I H *h I\u2014\nidr\nn of\nNel-\nson. second George W\ni'.',-*.\n;r id\nNel-\nion. third, J,mm', Car\n:r\",\nC v*\nsola-\ntion '\nParaden rer e.vir.j\nh. \u25a0 \u25a0\nrable\nmention were Doug\nV\nrris\nDon\nArgyle. Ge-rge O'Gers\nk;\nHI i\n'ole \u25a0\nman, Hob Fn- rv and !l\nirumir.ilt\n' Alberta Sl rn\" nr i\nh. -\nprar\n. R.\nsteed froni the ('\u25a0 rs '\"*,\n' s\n-i nv|\nand\nseveral mounifvl ma:\n1\" a\n,1s \u2022\n: *er-\nta nad ' \u25a0 ' \"\u25a0- de' a1\"\n' '\n;r r\nul!:-\ntud* of srr.all \u2022\".'.', ir*\n\u2022'\nil ; i\n\u25a0 \u25a0-\nroute\n r\n>\u00bbw \u25a0 m^^u-mma^feje^ge\nl-JWUIMW'- ilpi\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbJI*e|ipi\u00bbli;\u00ab*\".i \"7^T^Hi,wi.ip..ii,|flp*f**ji*j*|p|'^^\n\u00bb.\"\u25a0*,\u00bb'..!\nnimwr\n- -r\u2014 * *f- \u2014 mjf|\n2 _ NELSON DAILY NIWS, TUESDAY, AUO. 5, IMT\nSHOWS TODAY AT 2:00-7:00-9.00\nMatinees Daily at 2:00\nCivic\nExtra-\nLatest World Newi\n\"I Lore My Wife But\"\nSHOWS TODAY AT 7:00-9:02\nCLAUDETTE\nH. SKIUALl\nDON AMECHE\nGC\/EST WIFE WH\nHistory Lives in\nSpectL ilar Cavalcade\nIn a striking array of color and torchlight parade, the pace of men\nbeauty the Queen City Cavalcade\nMonday night brought the itory\nof Nelson before the eyes of\nthousands of Golden Jubilee\nspectators.\nSpectacular In its setting, versatile in its presentation and\nstriking ln Its reality, the Cavalcade brought images out of a\nlusty put snd portrayed a thriving preient.\nTwo hundred and fifty artliti\nparaded the history of this celebrating City across s magnificent-\nly-bsckground stage, Its gimt proportions spotlighted effectively\nFrom start to finish, ln lti every\ndepartment, the portrayal wai 1m-\npreiiive.\nWith the voice of Dick Dlespeck-\ner as narrator, the tale unfolded. A\ndance of brllliantly-hued hatives,\nthe solemn march of Doukhobors in\nI funeral procession, a stirring\non the return from war and the\nstepping of the flappers all blended\ninto an hour and a half session of\nevents.\nMusic, from the bsritone voice of\nErnest Adams, Vancouver linger, to\nthe chanting of a Doukhobor chorus,\nplayed a large part.\nDuring the finale, when Nelson's\nmodern Industries and equipment\nwere moving across the grounds,\ncontinual display of dancing and\nacrobatic events was ln progreu.\nMemories of Nelson's boom and depression were displayed in song and\ndance by a complete Nelson cast\nA huge birthday cake, graced with\n50 candles, formed the backdrop\nof the stage while tall columns, lit\nto a brilliant white by both ground\nand flood lights, were wings.\nA fitting conclusion to tha tale of\na City colorfully carved out of\nKootenay wilderness was a fire\nworks display thtt threw an array\nPLUS\u2014\"Neath Canadian\nSkies\"\nTribe Scalps Bears to\nEdge Nearer Boxla Lead\nTRAIL, B.C., August 4-Although; sidelines\n\u201e , _ _. . ... ,,n1 ,, Sarge Sammartino of Trill, con*\nJh, Spokane Dynamos are still Jt] \u00ab indivldull f\u201eort\nthe top of the West Kootenay La- '^ ^^ eleventh ^ when h(\n\u2014 * i_ .M.ii m\u00abv\u00abin in i rails eievenm gum wwcn uv\ncro.se L'a*-\u00abBby * \u2122a\" m'r8'hnf I flicked the light after carrying the\nthe Rossland Redmen loom si the ,,,,r !.\u201e\u00bb.*, \u201e, ,b. **l~-r\nLeegue champions on strength of|\u00b0>'_'Jn\u00bb\nthe Rossland H \"'.jbalfthe \"full\" length nf the floor.\nArchy Scott of Rossland wss the\ntheir last few performances here. \"''\"-\u25a0 \u00b0\nThey gave the Trail Bears another \u00b0'\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 72c line, Z7o line black face type, lamer type rates en\nrequeit Minimum two Unci. 10% dlicount for prompt payment\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII\nOLD-PAPER* FOR 8ALE, 16c [ Thit family dessert fivorlte\u2014ICE\nBUNDLE AT DAILY NEWS. CREAM! We hsve sny flavor you\nlike at WAIT'S.\nEntra Select Trout Leaders\nJACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP.\nNEL80N AND DISTRICT OLD\nTIMERS come to the rsit roomi In\nComplete pump service by Beetty!\"1*' CM' Centre to meet and wa\n\u2022ejvicemsn, 301 Baker St **-\u00b0m\u00ab J10\"1* old Tlllleumi. Open\nevery day 1:00 p.m. till 10:00 pjn,\nSenior Ball Club psrctlse tonight\n8 o'clock at Fairview Field.\nFlower show exhibitors get your\nentry form insby Wednesday night.\nIt psys to phone 1177 snd 1178.\nFAIRWAY MEAT MARKET\nThe Row Cafe \u2014 Cutlegir, will\nbe closed ill day, Aug. 7th only, I\nMen In the Nelson Camera Room\nand Ladles In the badminton lounge\nFollow the arrows.\n31 Lightning\nFires Burn in\nKootenay Forests\nA recurrence of lightning unaccompanied by the customary rain\nMonday boosted the number of forest flrei burniag in the Kootenay\nforests to 31.\nSand Creek In the Elko Rangeri\nDistrict was ordered closed to the\npublic.\nMost of the blazes were reported\nto the B.C. Forest Service office at\nNelson at a late hour Monday night\nand details were not received.,Fire\nfighting crews were being rushed\nto sll tne new outbreaks.\nFires burning numbered two at\nFernie, three st Cranbrook, two in\nthe Canal Flats dlitrict, seven at\nCreiton, two in the Nelson district,\nnine st NeV Denver, four in the\nvicinity of Rossland and three at\nElco in the East Kooteniy.\nFord Strike\nSidestepped\n'In view of tha hazardous condl-\ntions of the foreit cover, It is hereby\ndeclared that the area described\nbelow li s closed dlitrict thst no\nperson shall enter or be ln ior the\npurpose of recreation, camping,\nI Latest newipspers. migulnei and |2j\u2122\u00a3,. hunting, berry - picking.\ntumping here Monday night with L^^*.*011 *\"* mokes st Bishop's Newa j proipecting tor mineral., or sny\na score of 31-12. i Roullnd _ Dupperon, Carkner 1\nThe Trail Club was not lacking (j), Nell, Anderson 8 (J), A. Scott\nS fight and ln determination, but]2 (S), Cox 4 (1), J, Laface 5 (1),\ney could not match the marks-iDoig (2), Page, R. Scolt 4 (3),\nmenehip o! veterans George Ander-JDavies 5 (1), Csmpbell 2 (2), Davis\nson snd half a dozen other Ross- 2, Arnot.\nlanders who led Ross Saundry'i i Trail \u2014 Meredith. Harnei, Moon\nhigh scoring aggregation to another ,1, Caller 1, Sammartino ! (1), J.\nsrictory. ;Bilesky HI, Roberts 1, Zlnio, Pres-\nother like purpose, without first ob\nTwo choice building lots Srd St ul\"\\'nI Mm -(\u25a0\u2022 EoTest Service s\nFslrview. Blsckwood Agency. wrl\"en Wtmlt therefor, until\n _ further notice.\nFor saie-1 solid wilnut D. R. . NOTICE OF CLOSURE\nsuite. 1 wilnut B. R. suite, 1 Beatty Section Hit Subsection 1 of tke\nWisher, studio lounge. 718 4th St. , \u201e \"FOREST ACT\"\nSsnd Creek, Eut Kootenay \u2014 Elko\nFloors sanded, refinlshed, also\ncounters snd show windows. New\nTh. b.ldl>| Anderson, collected^* X^Y'\"' W\"!\u00b0\" '' *\u2122 > K*?ffl& F\u00b0th'rby' ** ^ l\nline polnti and was one of the three\natari chosen by Mix Desbrisay. the\nlacrosse seferee, who was on the.RalPh Scon*\n1, A. Bilesky 1. Phone <\nReferees \u2014 Cirl Oilllcino ind\n,v\" To Buy School\nV.M-\u2014^-]T^#*4^.-.^li\u00abt\" - .1 .\n, JUBILEE WEEK\n* SPECIALS\n$2.60\n$2.25.\u00bbd $395\n- $3.98\n$4.98\n$7.98\n$10.95\n\u2022$14.95\n95c\n$8.95\nCOTTON PRINTS, all ilzes\nSALE \t\nNURSES1*, UNIFORMS, white\nSALE \t\nPRINTED COTTONS AND RAYONS.\nRegular $\u00bb.\u00ab\u00ab. SALE \t\nPRINTED COTTONS AND RAYONS.\nRegular $8,00. SALE \t\nPRINTED COTTONS AND RAYONS.\nRegular $10.00. SALE \t\nPRINTED COTTONS AND RAYONS,\nRegular $15.00. SALE\nPRINTED RAYONS AND JERSEYS.\nRegular $21.00. 8ALE ....*\t\nCOOLIE COATS.\nEACH -\t\nDRESSING GOWNS.\nRegular $14.00. SALE -\t\nJ>Lnk'A, fiwfy'to.~U}MJL\nDETROIT, Aug. 4 (AP) \u2014 A\nitplka of 107,001 Ford Motor\nCompiny production workers wat\naverted tonight by an agreement\nIn a dlipute over the Taft-Hartley\nunion-curbing law,\nThe Union spokesman made his\nassertion In the ninth hour of the\nnegotiators' race to avert a strike\nthat had been set for noon Tuesday.\nInformed sources said machinery for settling a pension plan dispute would be provided In tho\nagreement.\nThe Weather\nForeoast \u2014 Kootenay: Clear In\nthe morning, cloudy with widely\nscattered tnunderanowers afternoon and evening. Winds light\nLittle ohangs In temperature. High\nTueiday, Wllilami Lake 75, Cran\nbrook 76, Creicent Valley 75,\nNelson 00 81\nCranbrook 53\nCrescent Valley 53\nKaslo 56\nGrand Forks 56\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nRanger District\nCommencing at ths S.I. corner of\nSTL. 2747p, East Kootensy Lsnd\nDistrict; thence North to ths height\nof lsnd which forms the Southerly\n77\nfl!\n79\n81\nWong Too Quong\nDies al Nelson\nWong Too Kuong, age 59, resident of Nelion for the past 20 years,\ndied at Kootenay Leke General Hospital Friday. He had been ln British\nMtColumble 40 yeara. He wu a Janitor\nfor a number of Nelson buildings.\nSurvivon are his wife and ona\nson In China.\nTrail Plan* Sends\nIn Fire Call\nCslled out \"Just ln case.\" the Nelson Fire Department tracks answered a call to the C.P.R flats at 6:40\nMonday night. The call was sent in\nby the amphibian plane of Kootenay Air Servicei of Trail when\nmotor trouble developed. The\ntrouble was ovsreoms, however.\n\"Old at 40,50,60?\"\n-Man.You're Crazy\nFori** your Mil Tkouuodi an peppy tt 70.\nTry \"pepplnj up\" with Oilrei. CnnUlne tonic\nfoe wmIt, rundown Mini du* tersely to body'l\nUck of Iran which nuny men end women ciU\n\"old.\" Be (UliihUd: or Mt your money beck.\nTry O-rtrei Tonic TabUlt for mw pep, vim,\nvim ud yeen youngtr feeling, thia very day.\nFot aak at ail drug i tor te wtwtfntn,\nWOOD\nTor Mle, limited quantity of dry\nOffer of the Consolidated Mimni;cedir| t\\i0 hirder wood*. Ph. 1043-X.\nand Smelting Company of Ctntd*,) _\nLtd. to purchase $245,000 worth of broWN SUEDE PUMPI REG.\n.Trail District ichool board'i total ^jj SPECIAL 12.76\n,of $309,000 in Khool debenture*, girlS'WHITI \"LOAFERS\" 13.25\nby S. S\njinencement; thence Eait to point\nof commencement.\n, was\nannounced todjay\nMcDiarmid, Chairman of the Board,\n^n'teVenMh.'i Trill md DIl- \\\u2122 TWM*V^\u2122\u00ab? H\ntrict ratepayers approve the sale Mills. Ice Crackerj.^Bottle Cepperil\nnf debentures for a new school atj,na C,P'*\"\nAnnable, BC. and s four-rnom\nTHI BOOTERY\n-HIPPERSON'S.\npolls |\nL s.\n80UVZNIR SP60NS\nFinest qualltv, for our\nJUBILEE it\nSUTHERLAND'S, Jeweller\nTerenle, Canode\nThrivo\nPullet Mash\nIt is the c^nohinotijpn of good\nmanagement nnd the B c. K\nFull-Feed p'-nn. that growi\npullets that produce.\nWe recommend the feeding\nof Thrivo Pullet Mash in\nlultnhle open-range hoppers\nThese young birds wi'l balance their growing ration if\ngiven the opportunity r* selecting\nTHRIVO\nPULLET MASH\ni\nsddttinn' to the Fruitvile, BC.\nI school when they go to the\nnext September 5. the CM.\nCompany would be willing to pur-!\n.chase til. entire Tadanac IsJLie < . . ,.\n'nf $180,000; $38 000 of Trill's total] Stenography, mimeographing,\nof $7(1000* $13,000 of Rosslsnd*i!R\u00absl Estate: Gretchen Glbion with I\n$2S0O() sort $14,000 of the rural Blackwood Agencies Desirable\n\"* area's SM.OOA . Lakeside Properties.\nMr McDiarmid explained that* \t\ndecisions as ti wether or not the TIN KITTLE*, 8TRONO AND\nn*f>rs would be iccepted would DURABLS. JUST RIGHT FOR\nhave in erne frnm the munld- CAMPING\u20149Se IACH.\npalltles in wived GREINWOOD'8\nA lirge selection of souvenir\n'elf brooch-\nillery Store\nMl Biker Street. Come In ind see\nthem.,\nCanedlm Legion Members: ThereJfoR SALE-DAIRY FARM, COM-\nAufust 4 \u2014 \u00bbm \u2022>\u2022 M general meeting held plete; 30 icres land, building, old\nRrquirm H:g\"h Mass wss celebrated [during the month of August. The, equipment, 11 cows, 3 heifers, 2\nit Sacred Heart Cithollc Church at;next general meeting will be held horses, IS ions hay in, selling milk\n\u2014 ursaiy, September *th, at I pm to Palm. Apply Box 1744 Daily\n\u25a0% \u25a0 |j I A large selection r\ncooDERHAM^woRTs Requiem Mass for n\"&\"w^:\nRossland Woman\nFor Sale\n(FAIRVIEW)\nNew home, requires some finish.\nFull cement (oundition. Thli\nhouse can be lived in now snd\nfinished st your convenience 2\nwe. $4700\nALSO\nHome with 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, good while plumbing.\nM too, lot. $3750\nC.W.Appleyard\nCo. Ltd.\nROSSLAND. BC,\nk Monday morning by Bight :Thu\n, orloc\nR.verenn* Mor.selgnor A. K. Msc\nlr.tyre for Mrs Nelly Urshuls McClaflin, who died Thursday ifternoon.\nThe Senior Choir assisted snd\nDnr.ald Iuelle presided st the orgin\nThere w*re lovely flowers snd\nipint'il*. offerings\nInlerment wss in Mountiln View\nCfmr'ery. Pallbearers were Russel\n.Innes. Arnil Leduc, .Arr.n, Hulls\nPnan Kesne, Leonard Comom mil\nAHerrr.an William Cunningham. *\nNews\nUsed \u25a0 numbering michlne' W.*j*oR SALE - 8 ROOM HOUSE\nhive them ln three models, ilwiyi, wlth h,\\h. breskfsst nook, new\nin itock-D W. McDerby 'The ^.^ f00(J ,,,.\u201e,\nTypevrlter snd Adding Machine ,oU \u201ec,n,nt ,,rdtft\nMan, 938 Wird Street, Nelson.\nlinger ind favorite of the concert'the third time, and returning for\nstage. ] victory celebrations.\n\"Things are belting ilong in style; Navy, army, airforce, women*\nnow ln the esrly nineties - the services, nursing organizations, and\ndiyi whin s wilderness settlement,auxiliaries such as the Scouts and\nis growing Into a rough and lusty Guides, took an integral part in this\nfrontier town,\" related the narrator ,f;n*>* rhapter. And after the peace\nin th, building sequence that! fe*\u00abivltiei subsided \"Mr. Mellon\"\nfollowed. 'These are the days of \\W'mi%, Portrayed by Ernest\nfabulous chsrscten like Tsffv Jack Ad\u2122s* -*'*\"\u2022 ,Nelfon *\u25a0'-)\u25a0\u25a0 described\n(Herri Peacock) md Coal Oil ?s '*he \u2122n ol \"\"o\" *nd vision. He\nJohnny (Ron Rutherglen), Ciriboo \u00a3 ,h' P-\"\"\" resled f;om lhPc force, ,\nMiss Rah iHelen Duclosi Nel- ,,\u201e\u201e** cnncluded thf narrator Mr.\nson i first school teacher, wu Adamj drew ,he spolli.hu ,0 ,\nhonored In the same sequence as . p051;,\u201e,, at top o( the \"stage where\ntrustees presented her with [lowers hp rendered lhp clnsln, -iori;\nsnd smill children danced to the,praver* Wllh th(, accompanying\ntune of \"London Bridge Is Falling choirs and orchestra.\nDown.\" The church waj also repre-, Nelsnn's \"sirong sons ind daugh-\nsented by the entrance of a preacher ters\" m;irchrd on to the stage to\nI (Conwiy Rutherglen). Amid the perform their popular gymnastic\ngeneral hubbub of lhe growing routines in the fashion show and\ncommunity, a Barber Shop Quartet ballet sequence while models en-\nind the appeirince of outstanding iered Ihe staar \"to prove that Nel-\npioneer characters, the sequence son aLso has beautiful girls\"\n:was rounded out to bring the audi- \"The years have been kind to the\nence to the yeir of incorporation\u2014 Jewel of the Kootenays . . a City\n11807. which pulled itself up by its own\nJohn Anthony Turner (C. B. bootstraps,\" intoned the narrator.\nGarland) and John Houiton, rl- And as the grand march began in\nvili lor the poit of Nelson's first the (male, he asked, \"le! us not for-\nmayor, ihared the limelight In the set the men whose will md determ-\nelection sequence. After the\n\"whirlwind cimpilgn'* from\nwhich Houiton emerged aa victor,\nthe crWdi on stage cheered hli\n\u2022ueeesa,\nWith induitrial progress came\nination helped tn carve this beautiful City out of the Weaterr. wilderness.\"\nWELCOME--\nTo Nelson's Qolden\nJUBILEE\nFOR\nGOOD FOOD----\n-Well Prepared\nIs ihe Only Kind We Serve\nYou Will Find This Restaurant Not \"Another\nPlace to Eat\" but \"A Place to Eat Another.\"\n\"The Taste Will Tell\"\nCLUB CAFE\n624 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.\n127-4R.\"\n3 fist\nPhone cultural Interests, and the next se\nquence dealt wi'h the Nelson oper\nimber of bachelors in the\nlib.ne* to two \u2014 Prime Miniiter\nv , <**\u25a0 ; e K.ng and Fisheries Mln-\nIs'er Bridges. \t\nTOO WEM TO\nDOAHYTMNG\n0\u00ab 'CURTAIN D*Yi'Of Mstnth I\nThle Am nurin-ini La nev \u25a0#*-fii* tn\nrolt*.' - (\u2022\u00ab f't.l llkftrwa mi.l rire.\\. Mr\n\u25a0\u00bb*-un. IrniJbU f\"\u00bbl(n|*. of \u00bbvh Hi7\u00bb-\n-srhan d'te to fwnlU f t'f*i^f& cooking ringe, slight-\nprompt service, lend your witch re\npslri to REDGRAVE TIME \u00bbHOP,\nTRAIL, \u00a7. C. F\/timates given on request All work relurned COD.\nIrackman-Ker Milling\nCoweMT Us.it.-i\nNELSON a-d Ft088LAND\nCnntestinti In speedboit raceJ at\nRegatta Aug Ith muit maka entry\nhv II am tha! ds'.. accompanied\nbv entre fee. $1 ho. covering all\n\u2022Am l*ave written entries wi'h\nCommodore Gilber' din Bsker S*\nor Secretary Guy Mayo, 119 Mill S*\n1 y uied Rei Hotel. Trsil\nCost - t VIMY Mbda'\nwhere on psriMi Stm B\u00abtock\n715 Litlmer St.\nSee Main Clatsijicd Section\nPage 11.\nHarry Lauder (Jock Hawkins'\ncime into his own in the ensuing\nsequence, to exampl.fy early e-'er-\ntainment hers, and depict the period\nprior to World Wir I.\nI Newsboys heralded announcements of war in Europe is the\nWorld War 1 sequence opened. The\n!rumblings of wir ind exploding\nshells iccompanied the narration\nand at the end of the wir, the victorious soldiers were ihou-n returning, ifong with the nursing sLsters\nNelson - Trail\nRossland Freight\nJ. C. MUIR\nTrail 1001\nFLOWER\nGROWERS\nRnng your flowen to the Flower\nShow Wednesday night or Thursday morning\nFn'er the Curling Rink hv lhe\nCedar St entrance 'next lo Seoul\nHall'\nVALENTINES suggest thit YOU\n*ike idvirfags of thslr wld. nr.ge\nf'. Pr.o'ognpV.r Supplies ir.d Developing Service to RECORD the\nr-.mv thrills of this EVENTFUL\nWEEK\nTickets on salt today for\nJubilee Attractions at Clvle\nCentre Office and at ticket\nbooth in front of Bank of Commerce, Bckct St.\n4\nKOOTENAY STATIONERS\nAND SrORT SHOP .\nNILION HEADQUARTER! FOR\nComplete SPORTING GOODS Supplies\nNilaon Agents fori\nScott Atwntnr Outboard Motors \u2014 Pro-Made Golf Clubs\nExtend a Cordial Welcome to\nVisitors to Nelson's\nA Cill Will Cen vt not You thtt Wt Ctn Supply Compltto\nIqulpmtnt for Any Sport\nCongratulations to Nelson\nON THE OCCASION OF ITS\nPHONE Smsul-Swul PHONE\n1 AxS^l\nBOI RIHTIHER\n\"You Ride Fraa if We Fail to Smile\"\nDAY and NIGHT SERVICE\nHEATED SEDANS\nNELSON, B.C.\nStand at\nG E L I N AS'\nSERVING NELiON EOR 35 YEARS\n \u2014^\u2014\u25a0\u2014^\u2014i\n-\"^\n-^^^^_^^\u2014\n^^\n^\u2014\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\nIndonesians Join\nIn Ceae-Fire Order\ng^\nDutch Forces Already Halted as U.N,\nMakes First Big Victory for Peace\nBATAVIA, Java, Aug, 4 (AP).\u2014The Irrdonesian Republic\nJoined the Dutch tonight in announcing a cease-fire order to\ntroops, stopping hostilities in Indonesia and giving the United\nNations its first big victory for peace.\nA Republican reoly to the U. N.:~~\nSecurity Council's demand for a\"'Dutch advances had halted even be-\nhalt to the 15-day war said the Re- \u00bb ire the deadline,\npublic was issuing a cease-fire to all ASK COMMITTEE\ntroops tonight. The announcement! The Republican Government ask-\nwas broadcast from Jogjakarta. The ed lhe Security Council to appoint\nDutch had announced Sunday a an impartial Committee lo supervise\ncease-fire effective midnight today, .enforcement of the cease-fire. It\n|said Dutch military operations had\n1 cut communications in numerous\nplaces, leading to difficulties in enforcing the order on the Republican\nside, and asked that the world take\nI this into consideration.\nA Dutch spokesman said most\nNetherlands units were already\npulled up, several hours before the\n\\ midnight deadline. There was al-\ni most no activity today at Semar-\n! ang, which had been the Dutch\n; troops' expected jumping-off place\n'for an attack toward Jogjakarta.\n\u25a0 The United Nations Security\nCouncil last Friday called upon both\nsides to cease fighting.\nIn statements yesterday the Indonesians said they were \"willing\" to\ncease hostilities, but that a truce\ncould be carried out effectively on\nly if the Dutch withdrew to demarcation lines established last October, There was no indication of\nDutch agreement to this.\nAt noon the Dutch announced the\nlanding of troops on the island of\nMadoera, off the East coast of Java.\nDetails of the operations on Ma-\n,doera, which was to have been included in the Indonesian Republic\nunder the Cheribon agreement, were\nnot disclosed by the army spokesman, who said merely that \"'safety\n; measures\" were being taken at the\nrequest of the population.\nHe added, however, that large\n'quantities of rice were being shipped to Madoera for relief of the 1,-\n1X10,000 or more persons living on\nIthe island, most of -\nA dog who points fish is giving 150\njunior Conseration Club members\na new angle on angling\nThe conservationists adopted the\nstray setter when he wandered into\ntheir camp, the dog advances into\nthe water, comes to a point, advances slowly and lunges into thc\nwater with jaws snapping\nThey've seen hin) do it about 1 On\ntimes. Dut thus far Be has caught\nonly two fish.\nToday's Jubilee Program\n10.00 A.M.\nJubilee Caledonian Games at Recreation Grounds.\n1.00 P.N.\nCaledonian Games at Recreation Grounds, arrangpH\nthrough the cooperation of Clan McLeary and the\nNelson Kiltie Band.\n6:00 P.M.\nCivic Luncheon honoring Nelson's pioneer residents\nof 50 years or over.\n7:30 P.M.\nWest Kootenay League Boxla Game, Nelson Kiwanis\nMaple Leafs vs Rossland Redmen.\nHIS llllllilll TRUMPET\nhis orchestra\nmm HIS FAMOUS FM MIS\n9.30 P.M.\nDancing, Recreation Hall to the music of Red Nichols\nand his band direct from Club Morocco, Hollywood,\nCalifornia.\nBalance of Week's Program\nAUGUST 6th-Wednesday \u2014\n11:00 A.M. \u2014Midget Auto n\u00abclng. Time\nTrials. Children Only.\n^:00 PM.\u2014Midget Auto Racing. Time Trills.\nDashes. Marathons, arranged In CO op-ratico\nwith Inland Empire Midget Auto Rarmq\nAssociation ot Snok.ne. Washington\nR.W P.M.- Queen City Cavalcade Re.,.\n,.,\u201e\u201e Grounds\nrs vi r m -Dan-. ri\u00bbie I.,.-,, is-,,-* *\u25a0*.\u25a0\nCiltlega' Red In. Men\nAUGUST 7th - Thursday \u2014\nRecreition Ground inn A.M.\u2014 Flrit Aid\nCompetition, arranged In cooperation Wiethe British Columbia Department ol Mines\n,'00 P.M Old Timers' Sports\nThe ludglng ot the Pea'rd Contest will take\nplace during the afternoon\nf 00 P M. - -Clvle Arena Rowing Card Main\nevent-Tiger .lark Tox Mil's pounds! vs Leo\nTurner ilRI poundll. and a Itrong support\nIng card.\nAUGUST 8th - Friday \u2014\n2:00 P.M.\u2014Lakeilda Park. Regatta Speed\nfloat Races Arranged in co operation w1\"'\nNelson Launch Cluh Aquatic Sports\nR.10 P M -Queen City Cavalradr\n10:00 PM Juhilee Queen flail and ,,-\u25a0:\u201e\nIng of Juhilee Queen Arranged hv N'lso\"\nKinsmen Cluh\nAUGUST 9th - Saturday \u2014\nRfrrfjitlon Grounrli. B\u00ab\u00bbpball Tournament.\nNeUnn, Trail, Klmhrrley anrl Rpokanr\nteami. Flrit flam*- 10;.10 AM , t*\u00bbrr*nd gamp-,\n1? Nonn, final rfrmhlr header at M0 P.M\n') \\n r m fi.-,--.'.*nru\u00bb ni\u00abri,,\npU In\nCurling Rink Frrr moving nir.turci fnr\nrMrJren every morning from 1(1 1?\nFin wer Show i Nelion Garden Cluh> \u2014\nThuridiy, Friday and Saturday In Curling\nRink.\nInduitrial and Commercial Dliplaya In Curl\ning Rink all week.\nMineral D'inlav In Chamber of Mlnei, Baker\nStreet, all week\nNelion Camera ( iiih Pitplay - Salon \u00bbnd\nKoria Chrome iMrlei. at Wood, Villi\"'*\nHardware window tar* 'veiling\nChen Tournament Canadian legion\nACTION BEGINS\nAGAINST JEWISH\nRIOTS IN BRITAIN\nLONDON, Aug. 4 (CP)-Court\nactions began In three English\ncities today against persons arrested In connection with anti-Jewish riots that followed the reprisal\nhangings of two British Sergeants\nIn Palestine.\nAt Liverpool. 12 persons were re-\nImanded on bail on charges arising\n.from what the police prosecutor described as \"anti-Jewish trouble and\ndemonstrations\" during the week-\nlend. Many shop windows were bro-\nj ken and crowds shouted anti-Jewish\nI slogans, he said. Trials were set for!\n| Thursday.\nFive men at Salford, Lanes., arrested on similar charges, were re-j\nI leased on bail. These trials werei\nset for next Monday. The prosecutor1\ni there said 29 anti-Jewish incidents!\n(occurred during the weekend,\ni Fines were levied against three I\n'laborers in Manchester for throwing\nI bricks through shop windows and j\nj being drunk and disorderly.\n| Meanwhile daylight disclosed\nj further damage done to synagogues\nj during the night in other parts of\ni England.\nWINDOW8 SHATTERED\nAfter a noisy crowd had been seer,\nnear a Ramsgate Synagogue, it was1\ndiscovered that six windows were'\nshattered. Notice boards were torn;\ndown and more windows smashed J\nin a suburban London snyagogue. j\nFASCIST BACKGROUND\nHorace Newbold. Secretary of.the\nLancashire and Cheshire Federation\nof Trades Councils, said he was\nconvinced the feelings of the riot- j\ners had been \"played upon by Fas- ,\ncists lurking in the background.\nIn Liverpool a cabinet factory was;\nset on fire shortly before midnight\nSunday. When firemen arrived to\nput out the flames, hostile crowds\nslashed fire hoses and jeered the\nfiremen,\nCrowds congregated In side\nstreets and were moved on by police, reinforced by special officers\nand every police car that could be I\nmobilized.\n' Large crowds of civilians and servicemen gathered in the centre of\nthe Jewish area of Manchester and\nstarted to demonstrate. Some 400,\npeople surrounded a Jewish dance\nhall and prevented the dancers\nfrom leaving until police arrived in\nforce. Another large crowd assembled to watch plate windows of a\nclothing shop smashed. Each time a\nbrirk was thrown, there were cheers\nand cries of \"Down With the Jews.\"\nA meeting under the auspices of\nlhe Jewish Ex-Servicemen's Association in London's East end was\nstopped by police when a hostile\ncrowd of some 200 people interrupted the meeting.\nSix windows of a synagogue in\nSoutheast London were damaged by\nstone throwing.\nWindow smashing ir.d dimige to\nJewish stores were reported tn\nGlasgow.\nMAYOR APPEALS\nThe Lord Mayor of Liverpool appealed to citizens to assist the police in the prevention of attacks on\nproperty and shops owned by Jews,\ndeclaring this form of demonstration against the Terrorists in Pal-\ni .-tine was \"not only ineffective, but\nuifair and un-English.\"\nIt means that not only property\ntwned by Jews is being damaged,\n'.it much property owned by non-\n>ws,\" he added. \"In either case, in-\n\u25a0-.ncer.t people who condemn the\nh=tard!y actions of the Palestine\nterrorists as much ar- any of us are\n-*.r.g made to suffer.\"\nULL MANAGER\nJERUSALEM, Aug 4 'AP) -\n'\u25a0' -ht young Jews, including a girl,\nkilled a Jewish official and wound-\ni the Jewish Manager nf Rarclay's\n'>.*:;k in Haifa today and escaped\nA*.th J,i200\nThe fresh violence came after the\nJewish underground issued a statement saying \"We have not yet settled our hanging account with the\nFir:tish\" They threatened new\nhangings.\nLast week .two young British\nSergeants, kidnapped and held hos-\n'age for twn weeks, were hanged\n:n a forest preserve near Natanya,\nifter being strangled anrl hied tg\n:fta!h from wounds cut by thm,\nknotted ropes.\nThe Barclay Bank official shot\na) death mday had resisted the Jew-\n,s;i bandits. The Bank Manager was\nD-aten until he opened the money\ntox Witnesses said the robbers es-\n:aped in a taxi.\nTO TRY BRITISH\nPARIS, Aug. 4 * AP) -British soldiers in fut,re w:ll be tr;ed and ex-\necu'ed by Irgun Zvai Leumi as soon\nas they are raptured, a leader of the\nJeuish underground organ nation\nsaid today in a Press Conference\nHe said Sergeants Clifford Mar-\n!:n and Mervyn Paice, found iianged\n,n Palestine last Thursday, were\nBBC Fails to Honor\nQueen's Birthday\nLONDON, Auq. 4 (Reuten)-\n*\u25a0 all ure of the BBC to start Its\nradio programs today with the\nNational Anthem to mark the\nbirthday of Queen Elizabeth was\ncriticized In the House of Commons today by Conservative\nMember Sir Walron Smithers.\nToday Is Her Majesty's 47th\nbirthday\u2014she was born Aug. 4,\n1900.\nNo public or official observance was planned. It will be\nmarked quietly with a family\ndinner In Buckingham Palace,\nattended by Queen Mary.\nSmithers asked the Speaker,\nCoL Douglas Clifton Brown, to\ncall the directors of the BBC to\nthe Bar of the House to answer\nfor their negligence, but the\nSpeaker replied that It was not\na matter within his Jurisdiction.\nA BBC official commented\nlater that only the King was\nhonored on his birthday by the\nplaying of the National Anthem\nat the opening of the day's\nbroadcasts.\nHart Agrees\nTo Gov't Stand\nBy I. (.A. Act\nVICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP)-Prem-\nier John Hart said today he believed labor men in general agreed\nwith the British Columbia Government's determination to stand by\nthe Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act.\nThere might be one or two minor\namendments to certain portions of\nthe act, commonly known as Bill 39\nhe said, but none which would affect the principle of the act.\nHe pledged that the B. C. government would stand by the I.C.A,\nAct, and said he believed it to be\na fair one.\nHe would make no further statement regarding the criticisms by\ncertain elements among the labor\nranks. \"I don't want to get involved in any dispute with labor,\" he\nsaid.\nAs he had not been officially Informed of the comment of Nanaimo\nMagistrate L. Beevor-Potts, who\ntried the striking Nanaimo laundry\nworkers in the first court test of the\nnew act's strength, that the act was\ncumbersome, the Premier said he\nwould not reply to the Magistrate,\nMarshall Plan\nRejection Rated\nGreatest (rime\nSPECIAL AUTUMN\nBUDGET\nFOR BRITAIN\nTo Counteract\nInflationary Dangers\nOf Wednesday Meet\nPRELIM TALKS\nBy FRASER WIGHTON\nLONDON, Aug. 4 (Reuters) -\nThe government is prepared to Introduce a special Autumn budget\nto counteract any Inflationary\ndangers arising from the measures\nIt will announce Wednesday to\nmeet Britain's present economic\ncrisis, it was learned today.\nThe most serious problem may\ncome from the increased spending\npowers of workers in industries\nwhose production is to be stepped\nup.\nPrime Minister Attlee had a pre-'\nliminary meeting today with the\nfinancial group of cabinet members.\nA speciai meeting of the Defence\nCommittee, which includes Britain's\nservice chiefs, was also held to deal\nwith the curtailment of service\nmanpower. This is one of the principal cuts which the government intends to make to stabilize the national economy through boosting\nexports and restricting imports.\nBEFORE CABINET\nReports of today's conferences\nwill be placed before the full cabinet tomorrow. It will approve the\n! government's scheme and Attlee's\nspeech in the House of Commons\nthe following day.\nThe key to the government's plan\nis a wholesale redeployment of Industry to draw more productive\ncapacity into:\n1. Those industries which provide\nthe country's best types of exports,\nthe home market to replace those\nwill be to produce commodities for\n2. Other industries whose job it\nroad.\nno longer to be Imported from ab-\nthe non-essential industries of the\nThis plan Inevitably will depress\ncountry but it is not expected to\nproduce unemployment since the\nintention is, by regional schemes,\nto absorb labor from the non-essential trades into top-priority industries. The government will take\npowers to extend its present control\nover labor.\nWARTIME POWER8\nThe government still possesses\nwartime powers of control of manpower in the mining and agricultural industries. Operatives in these\nindustries may move from one firm\nt oanother but not out of the industry.\nThis machinery of control r.ow\nwill be extended to cover a large\nnumber of essentia! trades.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1947 \u2014 3\n\u25a0^ahsoiftTfra^ ddmjmtttj\nINCOftKMATID atf MAY iSTO\nCLEARANCE\nMen's Summer Needs\nMen's Beach Robes\nFor at the beach and around the home, these light\nweight robes are ideal. Tailored from a smart appearing rayon material in colors to complete your summer wardrobe. Styled with wrap-a-round belt and\ntwo pockets. Colors, wine, blue, brown. Sizes small,\nmedium and large. Reg. $12.95. $Q QC\nClearance \/,\/J\nMen's Plastic Jackets\nForecast: \"Showers!\" Be prepared fellows with one\nof these jackets. Constructed from strong, durable\nplastic .with zipper front and two pockets, raglan\nshoulder for free action. Sizes small, medium and\nlarge. Colors, yellow, white. Reg. $3.95. %*^ QC\nClearance &m,sj\nMen's Swim Trunks\nTailored from a closely woven gabardine and styled\nwith elastic and drawstring waist. Colors, yellow, tan\nand white. Sizes small, medium and $ J QC\nlarge. Reg. $4.95. Clearance .. J ZsJ\nMen's Beach Suits\nVery popular about the beach and for sports wear.\nTrunks and matching shirt are tailored from light\nweight rayon in colorful designs of beach scenery.\nTrunks have elastic drawstring waist. Regular sport\nstyle shirt. Sizes small, medium and large. Color,\nbeige. Reg. $11.95.\nClearing \t\n*7.50\nN\"EW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 4 (API\n\u2014Ear! O Shreve, President of the\nChamber of Commerce of the United States, asserted today his belief\nthat Soviet Russia's rejection of the\nMarshall plan \"will be rated by history as the greatest single crime of\ntotalitarianism.\"\nShreve, at the opening session of\nthe Northeastern Institute, said the\nRussian decision to shun participation in the American program for\naid to war-impoverished nations was\n\"in a class with the Berlin-Moscow\npact which touched off a global\nwar\"\n\"It is a crime whose principal victims are the teeming millions under\nthe Kremlin's domination,\" he contended.\nShreve accused Russia of pursuing\na \"strategy of delay, obstruction and\nprolonged chaos,\" in the conviction\nthat \"a major capitalist collapse\"\nwas imminent.\n\"They're stalling for time so that'\nthey may be ready to pirk up the\npieces when the smashup comes,\"\nhe said\n\"known to be guilty of anti-espionage in civilian dress.\"\nHe would not enumerate others\non Irgun's death list of Irgun, When\nasked about Gen. Sir Evelyn Bark-\npr, former British Commander in\nPalestine, the Irgun leader said \"he\nhas an account to be settled.\"\n\"We don't recognize the right of\nthe British Government in Palestine,\" the Irgun leader said. \"It is\nnur country and -\u00a3t> are vowed to\nnnng about its liberation \" He said\nthe British White Paper published\nin 1939 was tantamount to abohah-\n;ng the British mandate over Palestine.\nThe Irgun leader said \"We are going to try tn avoid an open clash\nwith Hagana,\" another Jewish underground organization, hut added,\n\"We will fight r,\\-i [wo fronts if necessary \" He said Hagana had be-\ncome the police dog of the British\n\"invader.\"\nRIGHT IN OWN BACKYARD\n; VERONA. NJ, Aug 4 'AP>-'T\n1 want to report a fire,\" Mrs David\nJohnson shouted into her telephone\nA matter-of-fact voice asked for\n: details.\n\"Your firehouse Is burning up!\"\n1 replied Mrs. Johnson.\n1 Firemen found the rear of the\nfirehouse covered in a cloud of\nsmoke. The blaze was extinguished\nwith only minor damage,\nWork Resumes\nAt P.A. Factory\nThe \"BAY\" for\nBetter Food Values\nSELLING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY\nJAVEX BLEACH: 12 oi. bottle; 2 for\t\nS.O.S. SCOURING PADS: Pkf. .\nHANDY AMMONIA: 2 for\t\nMEAT SPREADS: Hedlund's 3 ox. tins; 3 for _\nWEINERS AND BEANS: IS oi tint _,\t\nBIST0 GRAVY MIX: 7 ex. pkt\t\nPOLIFLOR WAX: 1 Ib. tin .\nINSTANT COFFEE: Maxwell Houie; 2 ox. |or\nDATES: Pitted Lotui; 1 Ib. pkt.\t\nSHOE POLISH: Nugget Block or brown; Tin .\nJELLY: Shirriff'i Mint or Grope, 12 ox. jor\n391\nIU\n19*\n35*\nase\n25C\n49\u00ab\n60\u00ab\n38*\n15*\n30C\n* \u2014 .\u2014^ smU UAW ItFA\nIHO\u00a9fVO\u00abAT\u00bb\u00bb iW MAY \\%W%\nPRINCE A\nlAert\nSask.\n!'CP)\u2014Work resumed today a'\nProvincial Government's Sask;\newan Box Factory here, c\n'since July 26 after a blanket\nmissal of most of its workers,\nResources Minister Phelps wa\n'it would be rinsed again tf it\n1 not brought \"out of the red.\"\nApproximately 711 nf the fact\n90 employees, members nt\ni Prince Albert Woodworkers' A\niatlor. (C.CL.) were dismissed when\n:g. 4 'hey refused fo go to work until two\nthe [discharged employees were rems'a-\nitch- ted. The plant was re-opened loosed day after negotiations between the\ndis- union and th government and the\nbut case of thr two employees will be\nrned submitted to arbitration.\nwas Thc Provincial Government expropriated the factory in 19-15 fol -\nory's lowing a labor dispute. The last\nthe financial report of the factory, tah-\nssoc- led by Mr. Phelps in the Legislature\nreported i net loss of $14,191 from\nNov. 1945 to Sept, JO. 1948.\nMr. Phelps blamed the union's\nfailure to follow proper Btnkt procedure for the shutdown, and\nwarned that, under similar circumstances, he would Issue a umilar\ndismissal order again.\nPlant Manager W. D, Smith Mid\napproximately 15 of the 70 men\nwould not return to work until production line work became available.\nBUTCHERTERIA NEWS\nPHONES 527-528\nFREE DELIVERY\nROASTED CHICKEN\nHOT FROM THE OVENS HOURLY\nI Ip frnm, eoch\nfl.OO\nPOTATO SALAD \u2014 CHICKEN PIES\nA complete line of delicattetsen for\nyour quick meals.\nWere Proud\nTo Be a Part of\nNELSON\nWe are also proud of the excellent meals\nprepared by our expert chefs . . . And our\nfountain service is unexrelleH When\nyou think nf eating . . . think nf\nNELSON'S LEADING RESTAURANT\nSince 1910\nSTANDARD CAFE\n377 BAKER ST\nNFLSON, B.C.\n .\n\u25a0\n\u2014\u2014\u2014aemeeeemmemmm\n\u2014^m\n4 \u2014 NILSON DAILY NEWS, TUISDAY, AUG. S, 1947\nTestifies Pearl\nHarbor Attack Not\nLong in Preparation\nTOKYO, Aug. 4 (API-Defence\ncounsel for former Premier Hidekl\nToJo and 24 other wartime Japanese\nleaders told the International War\nCrimei Court today that the Pearl\nHarbor attack \"was not long in pre-i\nparation, nor was It a premedlated\n* let\" of aggression.\n\"When on Dec. 1, 1941, Japan-\nhope all but abandoned\u2014decided on\nwar, it was a decision long anticipated by the United States,\" Japanese attorney Hoshtsugu Takahashi\nargued. \"The attack which followed\na week later proved the correctness\nof the opinions of tbe highest American authorities as to what tbe natural consequences would be\" of\nAmerica's \"unyielding\" position.\nTakahashl's argument opened the\nPacific war phase of thc defence\ncase as the Court convened afler a\nsix-week recess.\nTELEPHONE SERVICE\nRESUMED BETWEEN\nU.S. AND YUGOSLAVIA\nNEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP) -\nTelephone service between tlie\nUnited States and Yugoslavia, Interrupted by the war, will bc\nresumed Tuesday, the American\nTelephone and Telegraph Company\nannounces. A three-minute call\nwill cost $12.\nJubilee Historic Feature\nSEARCH FOR NEW CLUE\nNORRISTOWN, Pa., Aug. 4 (AP)\n\u2014Investigators searched snew today for a clue to the three-months-\nold sex-ilaying of five-year-old\nCarol Ann Thompson after a 33-\nyear-old iteelworker told them he\nfalsely confened the crime. Police\nsaid John Henry Fay \"admitted he\nhad nothing to do with the Thompson case' after failing yesterday to\nlead officers to thc spot where\nthe child was murdered last May\n10.\nCity of Shacks, Tents\nQreeted Early-Day Arrivals\nThe following article was written for the Dally Newa In an anniversary edition In 1922 by W. J.\nCockle of Kaslo.\n'3ALAM\n0jl. (BavLi C- CmUfL\nof Spokant\nBringi te yeu daffy\nm Jfawrtfr*\nThe murfeol proflram 6f Mtabllihid ond\nsWir-orwiintj popularity\nCXivt\nMonday to Friday, 1:00 p.m.)\nSaturday, 3:00 p.m.; Sunday, S p.m.\nWhat vLstas of future greatness are\noften associated with the quest of\nwealth! The urge to the prospector\nof some day \"striking it rich\" ls thc\nImpelling force that drives him ever\nonward until some day the lucky\nstrike Is made. Such then is the origin of what was then known as\nStanley, this name afterward being\nchanged to the more euphonious one\not Salisbury, at which date the\nstory begins. But before the recital\not this it were better to pen an introduction.\nIn the Fall of 1884 the writer accompanied the Government Agent,\nor, as he was officially styled in\nthose days, the Gold Commissioner,\non a trip frfom Wild Horse Creek\nin East Kootenay to the Bluebell\nMine, coming in over the Dewdney\nTrail to the bank of Kootenay River\nnear what is now tho town of Cres-\nlon, and thence by a three-day trip\nit, Siwash canoes down Kootenay\nLake.\nThe return journey was made In a\nrowboat towed by the steamer\nMidge, Captain Arthur Fenwick,\nwhich, owing to having to tow two\nheavily-laden rowboats, took two\ndays to make the trip. Such was my\nIntroduction to the pioneer steamboat ot Kootenay Leke.\nWhen next I saw her wai in the\nFall of 1888. She had been moored\nduring those four intervening years\nto the river banks nt Rykerts, but\nunfortunately had sunk and was\nfilled with mud. My partners and I\nsi ent several days getting her afloat\naiyi not irrinte ikin. Don\nn Second Clas* Mall,\nPontotflce Department, Oltawa\nMEMBEIt OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nTUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1947\nergy Into electrical energy.\nIf methods are developed for harnessing* solar energy and making use of\nit ln factories, to heat homes, to power\nvehicles, the source can be regarded as\nInexhaustible.\nSome day all deposits of coal and\npetroleum will be depleted. True, we\nare moving Into an age when power\nwill be derived from the release of\natomic energy, but solar power ahould\nbe cheaper, and, another consideration,\nmuch safer.\nBritish Politics\nPolitics In Britain may take an Interesting turn within the next year or\nsix months. Ernest Bevin's appehl to\nworkers not to \"let the Government\nfall\" is a sign that the position may\nbe less stable than the tally of membership ln the House of Commons would\nsuggest.\nWith nearly 400 supporters in a\nHouse of 640, the Labor Government\ncan count on a substantia! majority in\nevery division. There is not the least\nlikelihood of a defection by a sufficient\nnumber of Laborites to carry any motion of want of confidence. From a\nParliamentary point of view, Mr. Attlee's Ministry is as safe as any democratic regime can be until its five-year\nterm expires in 1950.\nByelection results have shown almost no loss of ground by the Government, and it seems likely to stay undisturbed through another austerity\nwinter if\u2014and this proviso ls all-important\u2014the workers stick to their\njobs faithfully and respond to calls for\ngreater effort. Mr. Bevin undoubtedly\nhad this In mind when he appealed to\ntheir loyalty to the Labor movement,\nHe was warning against strikes. If\nlarge-scale strikes happen in Britain\nnext Fall or Winter, the tenure of Labor may prove shaky.\nStrikes are possible because the improvement of living standards British\nworkers expected after the war has not\nmaterialized yet. Another reason is\nthat, though British Labor's political\nleadership ls moderate Socialist, Communists are numerous among the trade\nunion executives. Arthur Horner, the\nminers' leader, ls a conspicuous case.\nThe British Communists, presumably,\nhave no strong feeling of loyalty to the\nLabor Party and Government since it\nhas rebuffed all their demands for affiliation and taken a strong line against\nSoviet expansionism.\nAn industrial crisis brought about\nby strikes, or some other cause, could\nhave cither of two political results\u2014a\ncoalition or an election. Public discontent might conceivably force Mr. Attlee to invite other parties, meaning\nchiefly the Conservatives, into the\nGovernment. As the Conservatives\nwould hardly accept unTess the Laborites agreed to rail off further Socialist\nexperiments, Mr. Attlee and his colleagues would probably regard a coalition as the death of all their hopes.\nThev might expect it to bring on their\nheads such denunciations for betraying the Socialist cause as fell nn Ran-\nsay MacDonald after 1931\nThe Government, for these reasons,\nwould probably prefer an election,\nshould a choice of evils be forced upon\nit, but might wish to fight nn another\nground than economic policy. There is\na hint nf a possible issue in the opposition nf the House of Lords tn snme features of the Labor measure nationalizing transport. It is known that the\nConservative Tarty, though willing to\naccept public ownership of the railways, believes that road haulage should\nl\u00bbe left to private enterprise Should\nthe Lords, containing a big Conservative majority, amend the Transport\nBill to this effect. Labor might elect tn\ngo to the country nn the constitutional\nque,!!,in of reform of the I'pper House\nBut all these speculations mav be\nruled out if tlie workers heed Mr. Bevin's call. A real spurt in production\ncould carrv Britain Into the period\nu'.en the Marshall plan begins to take\n* 'f* ct In that event, all views of Hri-\n' n's immediate political future might\n*. i t*i be revised.\nSolnr Energy\nA dec a le ago we used to read of\nexperiments in harnessing,the tremendous reservoir power of the sun's rays\nfor the benefit of mankind This research was behind a cloud during the\nwar whin spectacular results from\nsplitting the uranium atom gripped the\npublic fancy.\nNow interest in solar energv devel\nopment is revived 'The scientists have\nbeen conducting experiments looking\ntov, r,rd t'\" nev: lopmenl >f a solar en\nLetters to the\nEditor\nLetteri miy be publlihed over \u2022 nom de\nplume, but the actual name of the writer\nmuit be given to the Editor ai evidence of\ngood faith, Anonymoui letteri go In the\nwaite paper basket\nOldtimer at Coast\nRelives First Days\nIn Nelson\nTo the Ildtor:\nSir\u2014The many old time friends of the\nParry family I am sure will be pleaied to read\nthe following letter:\n2346 West Srd Avenue,\nVancouver, BC.\nJuly 27, 1947\nR. O. Joy, Secretary,\nOld Timer's Association,\nNelson, B.C.\nDear Sir\u2014I have been reading In Vancouver papen about Nelaon, B.C.'a fiftieth\ncelebration and while I am unable to be present feel I would like to send my greetings on\nthe occasion of the city having attained Hi\nfifty years on behalf of my late huiband, Captain Melville Sims Parry, our ions and myself.\nWe arrived in Nelson Sept, 20, 1898. I well\nrecall the late hour of our arrival from the\nmainland to Robion and Into Nelion to find\nlt In a complete blackout, the power at Bonnington FalU being off and Nelion wrapped\nln darkness. We had difficulty ln winding our\nway ln the bus, Jogging along through pitch\nholes up Stanley Street hill to our new home,\ncorner of Mines Road and Stanley Street. With\nthe aid of a small lantern Mr, Parry, who had\npreceded me and our biby son, eight weeki\nold, to Nelson, had the house ln reidinesi for\nour irrlval. all furnished and aired. Shortly\nafter midnight we sat down to lumptuoui hot\ndinner.\nTwo of our sons were born in Nelson and\nthree yean later, we built our new home up\non Hoover Street, overlooking the town and\nlake, now known as the home of Canadlaa\nBank of Commerce manager! it Nelion, My\nhusband, with others, was interested In forming the Nelson Operatic Society. The Dramatic\nPlayers Club, the Oratoriat Society, the 20,000\nClub (tourists), the Dominion Day celebrations,\nwith sports and on Ihe lake at night, decorated\nboats and fireworks on CPR barges through\nthe courtesy of Superintendent Frank Peters,\nI personally conducted St. Paul's Choir for\nsix years, gave many concerts and pupil recitals over a period of ten years residence\nAs I said before I would like to be present on\nthis very auspicious occasion, but I feel accommodations would not be available\nBy a coincidence your celebration August 4\nhappens to be my fifitleth wedding innlverury\nand also my late huiband's birthday. My hiu-\nband died of wounds received in World War I\nnn the battlefieldi of France, passing away\nSept 7. 1930 in military hospital. Vancouver,\nB C The two Nelson born sons, Robert\nStrathcona Parry and John Glendower Parry,\nare here in Vancouver The eldest, Hugh Melville Parry, is in Montreal, Past President of\nCanadian Legion, Quebec Command, and with\nCNR head office, Montreal.\nAnd now pleaie convey to your committee\nour be.si wishes for a successful Jubilee of\nevents ar.d kindest regards tn any former old\ntime friends and again warm congratulations\nI am very sincerely yours\nMARY W. PARRY\nMrs Melville Sims Parry\n? ? Questions ? ?\nANSWER\nOpen to ony reader, Ntmn ot pertoni\ntiklng queitloni will not be publlihed.\nThere li no charge for thli lervice Quel-\ntlom WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY .\nMAIL except when there li obvloui recee-\n\u2022Ity for privacy,\nS P., Klmberley\u2014Would you explain the origin ot the superstition that breaking >\nmirror brings bad luck?\nLillian Eicher says in her book \"Cuitoms\nof Mankind\": \"Since very early times the\nmirror haa been used in divination, ln altempti\nto read future or past. An early belief wai\nthat one saw the will of the gods In a mirror,\nTo break one accidentally, therefore, w\u00abi interpreted ai an effort of the godi to prevent\na person from seeing Into the future. Thla wai\nconstrued as,a warning that the future held\nunpleasant things. Among highly luperstltloui\npeople the breaking of a mirror came to be\nlooked upon as a death omen.\nB P., Nelion\u2014Could I please hive the address\nof the Peterborough Mountain Paper Co 7\nThe address of a paper company ln Peterborough, Ont., ia Card and Paper Worki, Limited, Peterborough, Ont,\nP. S. K, New Denver\u2014Will ynu please Inform\nme of publishers and subscription rates of\nfollowing magazines\u2014Golfing; and Golfer\nand Sportsman?\nInformation on any periodical can be procured by writing Wm. Dawson Subscription\nService, Limited, 70 King Slreet, E, Toronto,\nOnt.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally Newi of Auguit 5, 1937\nMrs. H. H. Currie. 822 Baker Street, ob-\nl\u00abrved Finsler's Comet Monday night between\n10 and 11 o'clock. The comet, which was first\ndiscovered a month ago is in a position near\nthe Pole Star.\nEarly Golden Bantam corn planted ln\nearly May has ripened In the garden of Do-\nmlnco Magllo, 1019 Latimer Street,\n25 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally Newi of Auguit 5, 1922\nFernie, according to word received in the\ncity, has picked up thc programs broadcast by\nThe Nelsnn Daily News station In this city\nA car ot white granite arrived in the city\nyeiterday for the Nelson War Memorials.\nJ, G. Bunyan leaves Friday morning for\nRevelstoke, where he will relieve in the Customs office\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally Newi of Auguit 5, 1907\nW, J. Bowser was elected in the byelection at Vancouver over Kingsley (Socialist)\nyesterday.\nC. Shinnon hai a number of men employed completing the road between hisTanch\nand that of J. J Campbell at Six-Mile.\nP. J. Gleaier hai been gazetted Deputy\nAssessor and Collector for Nelaon,\nNelson Oldtimer in\nCalifornia Sends\nCongratulations\nTo lhe F.!i\"*r:\nSir- I *.v:*>. to extend my cnngratulaiions\nI i Ihe City *' Ne! * n nn ill fifl:e*h ar.niver-\ns iry\nJust 5\" yearn ago thu Spring, my parents\nmoved tn Nelion, having l.ved in Salmo several months prevlouily where 1 attended the\nfirst funeral held there\nIn Nelson my father owned a blacksmith*!\nshop opposite Ihe Provincial jail, where he\nmade many ef Ihe leg irons usee! in thc Jail,\nNext uas Mu Sam's laundry, then beyond\nthat in au opm field wai an old building\nused fnr ail ku.da of entertainment It sometimes ramrd during a performance and the\naudience had In rane their umbrcllli to keep\nfrom getting wet\nThe Hume Hotel wai being built md my\nbrother, Charlei A Prouer wai lti first clerk\nThe title included b*,i*.u*g supplies, planning\nmenus, etc Not'lnnR afler ..pcning. tile Hume\nHotel nas host In I.* id , * d Lady Abeideen\nar.d I. *rd and Lads Mini\"\nWi* all,-** lr* I *::c \\-., : : 1 f'hur.-'i hu'\n','i,*. lhe Ha, lul Church \\* al orgarned, mv\nrr* *h**r, Mr- Small I'mssei ;\u201e\u25a0.*\u201e:,.,. ,, rl*,,, :, :\nmen,be:\nI attended Ihe foil ich \u2022'. a l.i\" \u2022-*\u25a0 thre,\nmom building, bul later went In lhe Catholic\nChunh iiiilll 1 led f,u S' I,. I - in 19.12\nMy father, Horace A Prouer. lold hll\nblacksmith ihop and s'.arled a l.t'le :iuri* on\nWard Street II was known as \"Pi miser's*' fo:\nlome l,n ,* aflrr ise b'f!\nMi hi*d*u*r, S C, I'ioj-c:. al.-o lives in\nBakersfield and .* nhn to )**;*i me m heal I.e.:\nrnngtal'iialioni We loved Nelion and thmight\nihr ]-t -\\-ii- there ttie grandeit In lhe world\nYoun slneerelv\nMRS CF.I.1A rltoSHK.lt RICHARDS\nBakenfield. Calif\nHIGH AND LOW GEARS\nA *ih\"\"lliov has nin Ibe mile In four mm\nul,., 20 se,*\" ds It doem't sav how much InnK-\nrr be l\"\"k I\" ran an ,*:ianl 1\" lb** neighbor*\nTest Yourself\n1 Wh *.-c p..:*:a t a\nI'n.ted States currenri '*\n2 On tbe Sld I'll'.'*\n3 Or. Ihi* $20 1*;'.!'\nTEST ANSWERS\n1 Washir.glon'i\n2 Hamilton's\n11 And:.\"* Jackson's\nGraham, (lark\nAddress 54th\nAt St. Saviour's\nToday's Horoscope\nA birthday anniversary today means that\nyou have good judgment, are quick-witted,\ncapable and observing, and alwayi appear al\nyour best. Vou have an artistic temperamrnt\nand are neat and rather fastidious. You are\nan amusing and clever entertainer, ar.d popular among your friends. You are not demonstrative in your love, but your home life\nis Ideal. Influences rife today are adverse far\nyou, Avoid taking risks of any kind. Don't use\nforce or allow yourself to be forced, Loisea\nare Indicated, damage, breakages and turmoil.\nClashes are likely In your next year refuse to\ntake unn*ects.ciiry risks, as accidents threaUn\nyou. He especially cautious when near fire,\nexplosives and machinery, A modicum nf business success Is foreseen. The child whn is born\ntoday will be moderately lucky in business,\nbut will hr likely to have accidents Successful travel, especially on the sea, Is md.cated\n,*n :he $1 b.i: rf\nWords of Wisdom\nthere is more. hi tte it. en in s;n'3 ending\nthan there ever was sweetness in lU acting 11\nyou see nothing hut gnnd in ifs commission,\nyou xi]] suffer eniy woe in its conclusion \u2014\nDyer\nEtiquette Hints\nNever takp unyone to a friend's home\nwithout f;;*s! asking permission tn d*> s > You\ndo r,f*\\ know If your friends will rave to mre!\nDie |m ivn yuu u ish tn hi.rg ,ilor K'mi'o* >..*i\nress Comment\nIGNORANCE OF ROAD RULES\n.hidguiK hy i \\\\>i \\, c nre on the rund, wr arr\nr<',,v,rrrd that Ihrrp iv an a'l rushing nmount\nnf ignorance nmong driven as to th*- rules of\nthe niH'l We ourselves have often Mopped at a\nc;oss-rond and found that the driver on our\nright stopped also hrcauin he was not sine\nwh ,n and daughlei -in-law\nThe I'm*,*,! l.ndies Asv.*,*i,i'l**n\n.*\u201e-! lhe lhe li n.i* i*( Mi- *,*,\nli*. ip. All, :* Ihi* ii. e'n.j; ,i\nhillili hn.il, lias served hy lht\nii'*sii*-s Those picsenl wara Mis\n\\ M*rrv, Mn MrMlllim Mis\nS W 7--,\u201e-. Mis A t'l.niKii\nM:s ll 11, i,:., r, .1 lliiiid.i I, Mis\nI'.nkn* of Nelsnn. a::iI lha hojte.J\nMil *.*.' Hi slip\nS. A (Uem, Cnoper hai lefi\nI, ; 1'itU.ii v .if.er visiting ins\np.ii out.! here\nMs V K.ikuun of I.augreed.\nA'1.1, s ii and ilauglilcr-in-law\nMr .mil Mis 11 Knknun .f\nl.elhhiidjc, Ait.i , Milted then\nlh.*K Aunt Mis W Cough la-'\nweekend mill Ihrn uee.I In Spnk\n,,pe\nMis (*.*nv llm.I end hille snn\nf.nll! Iled !),**, AH-S me vl-.ltll. J\nthen p.iienls heir\nDeity and Allan,* I'melilieek of\nI'l.nl ,ue visaing their grand\n'loams, Mr, end Mrs. J. I'mn*.-\nhi'ik\nMi and Mrs (1 F ITmllfe nf\nV,*i eonvol are tha guests of M,\na**'l Mis K. l'l.pnff! I\nNew Church for\nNatal-Michel\nNATAL, B.C., Aug. 1 - Ntttl-\nMlchal wil ihortly bout of > naw\nand larger Catholic church. Tha\nnew building which ll iltuatcd\nnext to the little chapal at Natal\nll being built by contractor D'Ap-\npalonl of Coleman. Voluntary work\nby tha men of tha pariah h\u00abi made\nthe new church go up ln leapt and\nboundi. ilnca tha flnt voluntary\nwork of bringing In tan loads\nof gravel for laying tha foundation plllara began a month ago\nTo data tha building on tha outilde ln complete with tha exception of tho itucca. The new\nchurch, which meaiurei 00 ft. by\nJ8 It. without the addition of the\nveitvy will seat iome 225 people\nand when completed will bo ono\nof Ute most beautiful churches in\nthe district.\nAUKLAND, N.Z. (CP) - A flna\nrecord itandi to the credit of tha\nRoyal Naw Zealand Air force in\nmaintaining a weekly mall and passenger air aervice over the long\nroute batwaan Naw Zealand ind\nthe Domlnlon'i occupation force In\nJapan. The. dlatance flown la now\nover 1,200.000 milei and there haa\nnever been an accident.\nTht service la maintained by Da-\nkotas and the average distance\nflown on each trip is 1 B.400 miles.\nThe same Hire-raft and crew is used\nfor the entire round trip.\nWELCOME TO NELSON'S\nQOLDEN JUBILEE\n1897 \u2014 1947\nMcDonald Jam Co. Ltd\nSERVING NELSON AND DISTRICT SINCE 1899\nWholesale Tobacco - Confectionery - Fruitt and Produco\nMcDonald's Mac's Nelson Brand\nGinger Ale Bananas and Tomatoes Jams - Jellies\nUNITED STATES CURRENCY\nMUST BE TURNED INTO THE BANKS\nWhy? BecauS8 U.S. dollars spent by tourists are needed to\npay for the many imported goods and services essential to keep\nCanadian industry at a high level of produefion and employment.\nTo ensure that U.S. dollars are made available for this purpose,\nthe Foreign Exchange Control regulations require that merchants,\nhotel-keepers, service stations, and all others turn in whatever\nUnited States currency they receive to their befnkj.\nIn his own interests as well as in those of Canada, it is the obligation of every Canadian to comply with the regulations which are\nnecessary for the orderly and proper use of our foreign exchange\nresources.\n. IF YOU REQUIRE U.S. FUNDS, APPLICATION\nCAN BE MADE AT YOUR BANK\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL REGULATIONS IN BRIEF\n1, In no case Ii it legal for o Canadian reiidenl fo pay oul U.S. currency lo anyone In\nex*.tiange lor Canadian currency.\n0 in no caie ll It legal for a Canadian resident to pay out U.S. currency In changt\nto another Canadian reildent even though lha latter hai tendered U.S. currency In\npayment lor a purchale.\n3. No Canadian reiidenl li permitted to retain In hli poneiiion U.S. currency In excesi\n01 $10.0(1, but Is reauired to lurn In iuch fundi to hil bank for conversion Info Canadian\nfundi.\n4. Mefchanll cr othtn culnring la the lourlit trade may pay U.S. currency lo non resident\nhuriiii in change if US r rrenry is Undored I v ii purchase, and may rolain in iheir\nposselS'Cn u ne'.esso*7 c Oun! (-1 IJ j. c-i'.nr \/ I r ti* i p'ollce headquarters today. Tardif\nirrested last night for causing\niliorder handged himself with his\nhirt.\nIWAKE UP YOUR\nBODY'S OWN\nLAXATIVE\nItop constipation thli natural,\neasy way\n1 Wllf Hm producei oWil m uurt if Ua\n(W^TWstileUnatursl'iown laxative.\nIt it, dilation, keepi tke *We t-yttea lonrd sf.\nIltiwliieltan'lKliljmiilesliiHire cloned.\nWl-i-fittl krill reJkf. inJ four lim irti. Midi\n(rM Mti |W kokl aM, llKtite Frnil-i-lisrs\nkm Wpod Iknuiii \u2022( nJ*\"**** Fn lock\nnatural rdief trj Fnol-a-tirn todij.\nLIVER\nTAHITI\nFRUITATIVES\nIt was under an Ailgu.st full\nmoun bark about 190.1, lhat the staff\nif the Winnipeg Telegram played a\nmoonlight game nf baseball - the\nonly one I have, ever heard of. Don\nFleming sees World Series ball, in\na sort of continuing course; Lance\nWhittaker has been thrilled by seeing an unassisted triple play In high\nschool ball; but I have played\nunder the original floodlight \u2014 and\nal the time didn't like It!\nThis Is the way it happened:\nHaving an Idea \u2014 an erroneoui\none! \u2014 that they knew considerable about baseball, the business\noffice staff of the Telegram challenged the editorial department to\na baieball game, the loseri to put\nup a dinner. The game was to be\nplayed somewhere out Portage\nAvenue, around where the prairie\nbegan, and was to be leven Innings. While the editorial side\nhail day and night staffs, the\nnight staff could spare only one\nor two men, with the reiult thit\nwo had to uie one absolutely\ngreen man, who had never played\na baseball game, and probably\nhad never leen one either, and\nwere able to make up a nine only\nbecause W. Sanford Evans, editor-\nin-chief \u2014 many years later he\nwas a Dominion royal com-\nWELCOME TO NELSON'S\nGolden Jubilee\nCELEBRATION\nWalnut Grove Nurseries\nMRS. C. BECKER\n1418 VANCOUVER ST.\nNELSON, B.C.\nSO Years Service\nand\nProgress\nAfter 50 years service tn the public we c:i*i !-\"k\nwith pleasure on nir Success\nWe offer ynu the finest mercharuhsc that cn he\nbought at the lowest prices.\nCall ami look apuiivl ami sec if th.s i*, no! true -\nShelf Hardware - Spoitint; Goods - Fishing Tackle\n\u2014 Chinaware, - - Glassware \u2014 Sleeping Hags Pack\nSacks, etc , etc.\nWE EXTEND A WELCOME TO ALL\nNeUon Hardware Co.\n44* BAKER ST.\nPHONE 21\nmlsiloner on B.C. fruit marketing,\nand met the Kootenay growen in\nthe Board of Trade roomi here\u2014\nloyally turned out with ua.\nIn our first Inning, we batted\ncompletely around with the los* of\nonly one man - the ^reen man I\nhave referred to, not long arrived\nfrom Scandinavia, who proved to\nhave no aptitude fnr reporting, but\nlater won the English essay prize\nat, I think, Wesley College. When\nhe swung at a wild pitch, the first\nhall served up, it was the tip-off\nand he fanned on three balls that\nnobody could have reached.\nWe rang up 12 runs*in that In\nning, the last three on a liner by the\nelongated Evans, that would have\nbeen an easy homer if he had not\npulled up at each intermediate base,\nHe was nabbed at the plate, and\neven the experienced acorekeepcr j\nwa.s so excited that he failed lo;\nrecord I came in ahead of Evan.s, I\nfor my .second fun of the inning, j\nWhen he announced the wrong j\nscore, I investigated, and got it\ncollected.\nEvans was the second out, and the\nthird was our Scandinavian friend\nonce again, who, ln spite of our\npiteous cries, swung on three\n\"pitched\" balls that were aoftly\ntossed 10 feet over hia head.\nWEAK BATTER8 SKIPPED'\nAfter lhe second inning we wondered why the crack battel's of the\nbusiness office were coming up ao\noften, and on examining the score- j\nsheet, found that they were iwing\nonly.five batters, the poor ones be- i\nmg omitted. In a regular game, |\nthere would have been a forfeiture |\nright there, but it would not have!\ngot the dinner. Exposure ended that'\nmerry-go-round. I might say that ,\nto the end, our grecji man stubborn- .\nly tried for those \"sky\" pitches, and j\nalways was retired on three pitches. I\nThe game ended after five In- I\nnings, because we had to get back, '\nwi'h the score 25-5 in our favor, '\nBut the business office fellows\nrefused to put up the dinner on a ,\ngame that didn't tfo the stipulated \\\n,'pvcn innings.\n.So another one had to be played\na few days later.\nIn ttie second game we were\nwithout our free-swinging editor-\nin-chief, and we willingly left be-!\nhind 'our Scandinavian neophyte I\nwho had neither hit nnr fielded the\nball. In their place we drafted f '\ncouple more from the night .staff. \u25a0\nMOON TAKES OVER\nThis game was so late in starting ;\nthat we had completed only three\ninnings when the full moon rose, j\nWe were again doing very well, but j\nour runs were better distributed I\nthan in the first game,\nWhen we took the field by moon- \\\nl.ght, we wrre pretty Jittery a.s to I\n(.jr ab] 1.ty to .stop the ball if it j\nshould be hit fair, Eut we managed\nto do it.\nOur opponents, in their hirn, got\nus out reasonably soon.\nShadows were long on the field\nwhen the fiftti inning started, and \u25a0\n*.'.\u00ab could not imagine ouselves see-j\nmg and intercepting hit balls. Yet i\nsomehow we d.d it, holding them\nscoreless in tlie inning. Miraculously, they alio got us out expediting-]\nly ;n ti;.' half-dark.\nHut the ^core was jus*, about the\nsune a,s in the firs', game, and\nthough there were still two innings\nto go, our opponenti decided their\ncase was hopeless, ar.d conceded j\ndefeat.\nEvery ball player, from tender j\nyears up, has bem fDreed by ;\ngathering dark, to quit \"playing ;\ncatch.\" In that last inning, even i\nA'lth the bright moon, it was like \u25a0\nthat, and a fielder could not spot\n\u2022.ne white ball till it was near, Simi- '\n' irly, a batter found the ball loom- i\n,r.g in front of him. Une can read\n\"fwspaper print by bright moon- I\n.y'r.l but spotting a streaking ball '\ngainst a mixed background, with\n\u2022ne color and proportions of everything changed by rr.onr.l.ght, is r.e\n* vim bet\n(Mr doubly won dinner was very\n.\u25a0riji'Viible. and ten,p.Tar;,' enmities\nA'l-re buried in g >od cheer\nOLD IIOSS\nBARCLAY ON BRIDGE\nBy Shepard Barclay\n-The Authority on Authorities\"\nDIHABMINO AN ENTRY\nREMOVING an entry from tlu\ndummy to kill off IU long \u00abult\nmay b*t necessary m the cane of\naome contracts With others, however, lt la Just aa well to hold on\nto a higher card than that entry,\nao It may -be- overcome when tho\ndeclarer tries to use It That Involve) a variation of the hold-up\nplay which allows tha declarer to\nwin an earlier trick cheaply with\na smaller card, ao u to disarm\nthe higher one when It would be\nmore valuable to him\n48 3\n\u2666 732\n\u2666 Q 10 8\n4XQJI2\nm J 10 7\n((All\ns\u00bbJ9 7 2\n^10 6 3\nN\nW E\nS\n... 111 *l :, i\nOK 83\n(All\n4 AK Q J\nf K Q J \u00ab\n4 A 6 4\n+ 7<-\nSouth Neither side\nNorth\n2 +\nPaas 3 A\nBast\nPass\nPass\n'(Dealer\nvulnerable.)\nBouth Wttt\n14 Pas;\n\u25a0\u00bb\u00a5\n3NT\nWeat opened the diamond 2, on\nwhich the declarer played the\ndummy's 10 aa a finesse against\nthe J. His guess waa fortuitous,\nor so It seemed to East, who put\nhis K on It to be killed by the A.\nSouth was overjoyed by that development, as now he saw he had\na re-entry to the dummy to enable him to acore the club suit\nHe led to the K, on which East\nheld up the A, and then the Q,\nwhich East took with the topper.\nWith the diamond Q acting as a\nreception committee to run the\nclubs, declarer now was assured\no{Jour_tt;lck3 In clubs, two ln\ndiamonds and three In spades, all\nof .which he scored after East returned his dlomond 8.\nAll thnt East had to do to beat\nthat contract was to lot the dummy's diamond 10 win the first\ntrick, then allow the first club\ntrick to be won by the declarer\nand lake the second. When South\nthen tried to use the diamond Q\nfor a re-ontry to the dummy, the\nK could have covered It and prevented South from ever getting\nInto dummy again to use the rest\nof the clubs. That would have\nobliged South to do his best with\nthe heart suit. But after that play\nby East, the most he could possibly get would have been three\ntricks In spades, two ln hearts,\ntwo ln diamonds and one ln clubs.\nIt would have left him a trick\nshy of hia contract\nNote that South could have assured hia contract against any\ndefense by playing low from\ndummy on the first trick, winning\nwith the A, leading cluhe and\nlater finessing the diamond. 10 for\na re-entry.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nTwnortoiv'a Problem\n4 J 8 9\nf \u00bb\u00ab\n4 K Q 10 8\n4 A 10 6 3\nChurchill Charges\nInadequate Planning\nCause of Bankruptcy\nWOODSTOCK, Oxfordshire, Eng.\nAug, 4 (CP)- Winston Churchill,\nreturning to active politics for the\nfirst time since an operation forced\nhis temporary retirement last May\ncharged today lhat late and inadequate planning liy Rritain's labor\ngovernment had brought Britain to\nIhe brink of bankruptcy and starvation.\nAddressing a crcrwd of 50,000 on\nthc grounds of lyquht'lm Palace, his\nbirthplace and the seat of the Duke\nul. Marlborough, Britain's wartime\nleader .said he coultl not have believed that \"o nthe morrow of the\nGerman and Japanese surrender!\n,sn short a period of lime could bring\nBritain so low.\"\nDEATHS\nBALTIMORE, (AP) - Solomon\nRothschild, 86. chairman of the\nboard of the Sun Life Insurance\nCompany of America,\nNELSON DAILY NIWS, TUESDAY, AIM. I, 1947 \u2014 f\nEye, Fact, Neck\nAnd Shoulder Injuries\nFor F. Miles\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. i-T\nMiles employed by the Consolidated\nMining and Smelting Company in\nthe mine rockhouse, received serious Injuries to both eyea, face, neck\nnn dahoulden on Friday evening.\nThe accident occurred when a\ncharge of dynamite went off in his\nface. Miles was rushed to Calgary\nby ambulance, where his condition\nis reported as fairly good.\nPLAGUE MOVES NORTH\nALONG FLORIDA GULP\nCLEARWATER, Fla, Aug. A\n(AP) \u2014 A freit masi of dead\nfish, killed by a myaterlous plague,\nwat moving slowly Northward\nalong Flordia's Gulf Cosst today\nand a Health officer advised vaca\ntionists to postpone their vacations\nto the beaches ln this area.\nRussia Enter*\nJapanese Foreign\nTrade Prospects\nTOKYO, Aug. 4 (AP) - Russia\nevinced Interest today In prospects\nfor Japanese foreign trade, which\nwill be reopened on a limited acale\nshortly.\nMaJ.-Gen. A. P. Klilenko, rtprt-\nsenting Lt.-Gen. Kuzma Derevyan-\nko, Soviet member of the Allied\nCouncil for Japan, proposed discussing Japanese trade prospects at\nthe 38th Council session Aug. 7,\nRussia has been negotiating a\nlarge-scale trade transaction Involving millions of dollan worth of\nJapanese products.\nStop HAY FEVF'\nHay Fever needn't plague you ,*.\n\u25a0sneezing and wheezing, ita Dlo\\>i,\ngasping, its sore, streaming, iulni,\nation of eyes and ears Just do whai\nsands have done to get fast, safe reil,\nUlseTempleton'.RAZ-MAH. You'll ules*,,\nbetter, work better, lesil better, 50c, il \u00bbi\ndruggists everywhere. R-15\ne) None\n*Mi I l'i .I\n2\ns\u00bbA 8 6 I\n.'*, i '.' a I\nN\nW K\nS\n4K T o 1\n** A K H\n4 A Q 10 0 8 i\nf 7 e t\n\u2666 J7\n*KB\n(Dealer: North. Hart-West vnW\nnerable.)\nWhat la the only defense that\nwill beat South'i perfect try for\n4-Spades on this dealt\nTHREE RIVERS, Que. (CP) - treal. The League also voted not to\nThree Rivers Sacred Heart League supply Information to other organ-\nhas decided nnt to investigate clubs Izations probing into alleged vice\nin the city us has been dune in Mon- and crookedness.\nWELCOME VISITORS\nAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THI\nCITY OF NELSON ON THE OCCASION OF ITS\nGOLDEN JUBILEE\nTwo Qood Places to Bat. \u2666 *\nHOME and HERE\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nNELSON'S BEST\n141 Bcrk.r Strttt\nNtlion\nBlood Transfusion\nService for All\nB.C. Hospitals\nVANTOVVF.H Aug 4 'CP* - Of-\n'... ,.ils nf Ihe 11 (' D.vi-: -.:. (\\i*.,i-\ni. I'\u25a0\u2022! (*.-\u201e.-.-*. S' *! I \"lay tr.a' evil '..lid l\u201e* *i*r\\rd If. I\".* Ited I':** -s\nlll<\u00bb)l Trans! i.-ion Srrwe in Ihr\n[.ear f.irire Tin* \"'*n,u.;\/.i'.*>r. tu\\v\nsupplies nearly Mon hollies oi blond\n,i month to seven Vancouver hospi-\nI.ill and addilmnal supplies go In\n..! \u201e,\u25a0: h.u.ks al ar. <\u25a0\" lal number ol\n\" M,.l..,l I).;,**'.': Ill W (', Rice\n..,.,! :'\u2022:.,: :,,-:: *\u2022'.' iv li (' !. >\u2022*]'.*.il\n**\u25a0**:* 1 be \u2022*:*!\u2022**! * .'h l*s ow,\n,!p,v \u25a0'\u25a0 plasma\nVICTORIA il'l'i Virion.*\nWn ins' 11 spu.il wilh 2.M1 beds\n-: ,i bfi-i, opciei] here completing\nihe western link in fl chain of\ndepartment nf veteran! affairs\ntreatment Institutions Coaling\nmure lh.ui $1.0011 OOO, i* roulauu lhe\nlatest medical aid r.irgi-nl ,.'*u:p-\nEXPERT MOVING\nIS NOT EXPENSIVE!\nPHONE\n1106\nPROMPT\nCOURTEOUS\nSERVICE\nII COST* NO MOW f OR WII I IA,v,7 IPANMiR\nSERVICE IUI! >OU GE! SUPERIOR EQUIP\nMEN!, Willi SAI I LjU ARDS IOR >OUR\nBELONGINGS\nWILLIAMS1 TRANSFER\nWc hove agenti in oil lhc principal c it ir s in thc U.S. and Canada\nYVyifFN ynu Ihit n Dnrfjjf \"Jnh-Rntrd\" truck \u2014 rnti (jet n truck ttmt fill\n\" vour joli likf fl lire dl* a wheel. \\n\u00abl hcrc'n wliv i\n1 o run tire renin .mien I pcrftirmnnre, \\ mir truck will Jih\\ r \"Inh-HnteiT1\npnuer \u2014 lhc i ijjhl cmr nf 7 jinwrrfiil Dml^r truck engine**, plin the ri^ht\nRear ratio.\nFor urcalcr onfclv, il will lm\\r \"Joh-KntWl'1 hrnkr rc|iiipmcnt of thr right\nl\\ pe .in'I *m\/c.\nlor (anting Dependability, ll \"ill lia^c n frame, tranumtiiMon, clutch, rn\u00abr\naxle, mid oilier unit* - 'Mnli-Kiited\" lo lit vour job.\nItcuiembcr \u2014 a truck lha! til* lhe job dorn a belter job, and lu\u00bbla longer.\n[Wn t tern l\u00bb\u00abJ.I\nPm -tti wti y e-rety Kvwll-xi et el\u00ab!lv\u00bb*^ '\u25a0\u00bb-|ui-\u00bb-\u00ab\u00ab*-t ens. ka\nr ['\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:,. (.<\u2022-..\u201ei.\n'l\"\u00bbCf1*l*ny \u2022*-\u00bb(> hnllH nr ettlKery\n\u25a0set wilk litHar 0^,i (teisHntri HsWIi\n*\\e\\p\u00bbe*i wil* \u25a0picial hoAtet.\nA LL\nDODGE\nTRUCKS ARE\nCUTHBERT MOTORS LTD.\nS03 VERNON STREET PHONE 75\n -^^^^\n11 minu\n\t\n8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NIWS, TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1947\nSouth Slocan\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. - Mr.\nand Mrs. Eric Box snd family of\nVancouver have arrived to make\ntheir home here and are living in\nthe house lately occupied by Mrs,\nDavid Motley.\nR. G. Elliot had as hia recent\nguests, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibbon\nand sons, Dave and Dick of Vancouver.\nMrs. Blain Bodgener and baby,\nLinda Gail were weekend guests nf\nMrs. O. B. Holden, Mrs. Bodgener'*\nmother at Balfour.\nMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bland\nand daughter, Joyce have returned\nfrom a motoring trip to points in\nthe Okanagan.\nSILVERTON\nQueens Bay\nQUEEN'S BAY, B.C. - George\nMerz has joined the Air Force and\nis in training at Trenton, Ont.\nMiss C. Fisher of the staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital spent\na weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alec\nAttree.\nMiss Janet Hughes of Trail ls\nspending a couple of weeks with\nher mother, Mrs. F, M. Hughes.\nMrs. Crozier-Smith, Mrs, Alec\nAttree, Mrs. J. S. Hirst and Hon,\nMrs, Kenneth Aylmer attended a\nChurch Guild meeting nt the home\nof Mrs. Walker nt Balfour.\nR. A, and Hon, Mrs. Scott-\nLauder have returned from a two\nweek's trip tn tlie Coast, where\nIhey visited their daughters and\nsons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.\nMeggy and Mr, nnd Mrs. Lloyd G.\nBaker of Vancouver, and MLss\nSybil Scott-Lauder of Victora.\nSILVERTON, B.C. - F. Scaia of;their home in Nelson.\nTrail is spending several days with] s. Dcwis and J. Traynor have re-\nhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scaia. Iturned from a few days visit in\nMrs. G. Grimwood and daughter: Spokane.\nLynn, who have been guests of the \t\nformer's mother, Mrs. M. Wallace | REGINA (CP) \u2014 A peace treaty\nfor the past two week*, returned to, was concluded between warring\n\"gaVm m j* m \u2014 . . H \u00bb \u00ab^ \u00ab*, 'sexes among students at Victoria\nBLACKHEADS p,p\n_, tl . _, , ,, , L * ji !vented boy speaking lo girl or vice\nto quicklj bj a srimpU m-tthod thit (lln- , , , , ,.r\nmIvm them. G\u00abt two ctibcm of peroxln. versa, lasted for one week. Winner\nfonder from jour dniRRist. apply with a was the Canadian Aid to China fund\noU w.t cloth wntlyovir the bUrkhudfr- hj h recTlve(] fjnes fram students\ntod row will wonder where the; have goo*. . . . ., \u201e , , ,\nbreaking the state of war.\nBeauty Hints\nBy IDA JEAN KAIN\nWoman That Doesn't Know Right From\nWrong, Is in a Fgntastic Situation\nMTH COMFORT\nDO YOU\nd j taring aid\nSEND FOR FREE BOOKLET md r\u00ab.d\niy* AUTOMATIC CONTROL -\nexclusive kcitins tomlo'1 l\"lu\"' *-*\"\"\n.bonl Microlons's \u00abup\u00abrb lorn V**t,\nlull 30 wit power, lirry lilt, UMllnS <*ton*\nsmy.Mnl coupon lod.y-no obl,3.!ion.\nTelex and other makes lerviced promptly in our\nVancouver Depot. Batteries for all types.\nJAMES M. MALCOLM\nWill Be at the\nHUME HOTEL, NELSON\nWednesday, August 6th\n10 A.M. to 8 P.M.\nDrop In for free demonstration, test ond literature.\nThere Is No Obligation.\nMicrotone of Canada\n736 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C.\nHuman beings get themselves Into all sorts of involved situations,\nbut it seems to be a fact that most\nof them happen as the result of\nwrong-doing. One of the strangest\nthat has come to my desk recently\nis described in the following letter\nin which a wrfmarf says;\n\"Twelve years ago I met a man\nwhom I though! was kind and good.\nI learned to think a great deal of\nhim. He once did a favor for someone I love very dearly, and then always held it over me to make me\nstick to him. Instead of being kind\nand good, I have found that he is\ncruel and mean and jealous. He is\ncruel to his wife and she divorced\nhim. He will tell lies about you behind your back. 1 lost my husband\nthrough being a friend to him. I\nknow I am wrong and I know in\nmy heart that I should have been\ndifferent.\n\"This man keeps telling me that\nwe will get married. I know he hates\nme and that he will always do\nthings to hurt me and make me suf*\nfer. He wants to know where I gd\nand whom I go with. But If I ask\nhim a question, he will get angry\nand curse me. I feel sorry for him\nfur having spoiled his life, and\nwhen he loses me, he will lose his\nbest friend. He says I owe him a\nrieM from years back because of\nthe favor that he did for someone\ndear to me. Must I pay for it all my\nlife by being his friend and taking\nhis cruelty?\n\"I am going to leave him because\nI know I will find happiness and\ncontentment away from him. I have\ngiven up all my friends because of\nhim. Will you please tell me if you\nthink I am doing right?\"\nNow, if this woman had given me\nany information about the mysterious \"debt\" she owes this man, thc\nsituation might be somewjiat easier\nto understand. It is very hard to\nimagine anything that any man\ncould do that would enslave a worn-'\nan in the way that has apparently\nhappened here. I gather that because\nof whatever it is this man did for\nthe person in question, this woman\nleft her husband and went to live\nwith him to repay him for his so-\ncalled kindness. The whole thing\nseems completely fantastic and out\nof all reason. Obviously, there are\nmany facts that the woman does not\nmention which would explain things\nbetter than her letter does as it\nstands.\nSince she has already decided to\nleave this man, I cannot rfuite see\nwhy she is writing to me about it,\nexcept that she teems to want the\nassurance from someope that she is\ndoing the right thing. However, so\nmany wrongs must have been done\nin order to bring about the tangled\nsituation in which she has become\ninvolved, that, at this point, it would\nbe impossible to say that any course\nof action was \"right,\" The only\nword that I can think of which\nwould apply to any decision she\nmakes in the matter is \"expedient,\"\nand I certainly would think it expedient for her to leave the kind of\nman she describes.\nBut unless she is able to untangle\nher views on what is right and what\nis wrong, I am very much afraid\nthat she is quite likely to find herself before long in some other situation, equally disastrous,\nTasty\nDo you serve chicken every Sunday? It's a habit in some families,\nFamily and guests alike enjoy\nchicken, and usually there are\nenough left-overs to cream ol\nsIIcq for sandwiches later.\nOne may get tired of cooking\nchicken in out way, even if that\nway is very Rood indeed, so I'm\ngiving you two recipes for Chicken\nCass -role which will he a\nange. By the way,, for \"stock\"\nin the first recipe, you can substitute a can of chicken soup,\nstraining it, if you prefer\nanother short cut!\nTODAY'S MENU\nBraised Chicken or\nChicken en Casserole\nBoiled New Potatoes\nButtered Corn Relish\nBanana Custard Pie\nCoffee\nBRAISED CHICKEN\n4-pound fowl, cleaned and trus\nsed, 2 slices fat salt pork, U in\n.Iu;*i\nPlate\nBy BETSY NEWMAN\nthick, 3 slices carrot, cubed, 2\nsprigs thyme, ff liked, 1 sprig\nparsley, 1 bay leaf, 2 tbsp. butter,\n2 c. boiling water or chicken stock,\nVi onion sliced.\nTry out pork, strain fat, add carrot, onion, thyme, parsley and bay\nleaf, and cook 10 minutes, Add\nbutter and fowl. Cook until surface of fowl is well browned,\nturn iti;; often. Place on trivet in\ndeep pan er casserole, pour [at\n.over it, add water or stock, cover\nand hake in moderately slow oven\n(325F.) until tender. Baste occasionally and add more water or\n[stock as needed. Strain stock, remove fat, and use for sauce or\ngravy. In cooking quail the same\niway allow about .30 minutes for\n.cnoking. Serves 4 to 6.\nCHICKEN EN CASSEROLE\n1 young, tender fowl, cut In\nserving pieces, '4 e. butter, salt,\npepper. 1 tbsp. flour, 1 e, boiling\nwater, 1 e. cream, 2 c, mushroom\ncaps, brok\u00abn in piecM.\nSpread fowl with butter, nut ln\ncasserole, sprinkle with salt and\npepper. Pour water over It, cover\nand cook in moderately hot oven\n(375 F.) about 1 hour. Add cream\nand mushrooms and cook 10 minutes. Mix flour with 2 tbsp, cold\ni water, stir until smooth, and add\nto liquid in casserole. Stir and\njcuok until thickened. A 5-pouncf\nfowl serves 4 to 6.\n[BANANA CUSTARD PIE\nI 1 c. scalded milk, *M c. sugar,\n2 2-3 tbsp. flour 2 egg yolk?,\n\u25a0slightly beaten, *k c. thin cream\nor top milk, 3i tbsp, lemon juice,\n'1 large banana, Vs tsp. salt,\nI Mix sugar, flour and salt, and\nadd egg yolks. Pour on scalded\nj milk gradually, stirring constantly,\nand cook in double boiler lfi minutes, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens, and occasionally\nafterwards. Cool and add cream,\nlemon juice and banana, which\nhas been peeled, scraped and cut\nin y*i-inch slices. Chill thoroughly\nand turn into a baked pie shell\nCover with meringue made with\negg whites sweetened. If you prefer you could use sweetende sliced\nfrrvh peaches in this pie instead\nof the banana.\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nFAMILY MOVES\nTO YUGOSLAVIA\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.. Aug. 3-\nMr. and Mrs. Nick Twelc, accom-\npanied by their young daughter,\nLily, who have been residents her<\nfor the past seven years, have goni\nlo Montreal from where they wit\nsail on August 7 for Fiume, Yugoslavia.\nThey are leaving witn a party i\n500 who are returning to YugO'\nslavia on tlie same boal. They propose slaying in Fiume for a littli\nwhile before deciding where the]\nw;'i locale,\nMr. Tweic was ln the employ o;\nthe West Kootenay Power and Llgh\nCompany.\nCHILLIWACK, B. C. (CP)\u2014J*OT\nIt's lounges for bovine aristocrat!\nReeve W. T. Richardson said tha\nthe \"sow lounge\" Is a covered shel\nter where bossy may spend Wlnte\nmonths lazily lolling or idly saun\ntering on a floor deep in dry, cleaJ\nstraw.\nFor Parents\nBy GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.\nTry to Protect Your Child Against\nThe Many-Big Temptations He Meets\nFrom One Pioneer\nTo Another\nCONGRATULATIONS\n%UijO\/L\nGILKERS' Ltd.\nMEN'S WEAR\n1889 1947\n546 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 87\nSome months ago t wrote ln'\nthis colum urging all leader of\ncharacter building agencies for\nboys and girls to proteet these\nchildren against too great temp-1\ntation to mishandle money belonging to others, I strongly urged\nthat the adult leaders should check\ncarefully with each child who\ncollects money from his group,\nguiding him in constant accurate\naccounting; that no child should\ncarry about money belonging to\nhis group lest he be tempted to\nspend it.\nI made the statement that ?n\noccasional child has had practice\nin misappropriating (stealing)\nfunds right in a Sunday schoni\nchurch, school or club group. In\nresponse to the article came the\nfollowing from a Field Scout Executive of the Middle West:\nSCOUT8 AND BROWNIE8\n\"$n your article you mentioned\nScoupts and Brownies etc., once or\nmore, I am certain that you are\nwell informed about the practiies\nof the Roy Scouts of America in\nmonetary matters. We not omy\ndiscourage Sc nit Units from having boy treasurers for the very\nreason you speak of, but we also\nin this district and council, do\nnot allow the use of Scouts to\ncollect monies for any purpose.\n\"We heartily agree with you that\nit ls unfair to tempt boys beyond\nIheir ability V- be trusted. The remark is often used to me when I\nturn down such requests that,\nWeH. Scouts are supposed to be\ntrustworthy, aren't they0' The\nreply is obvious. You made It in\nyour article.\n\"Ttie constitution and by-laws of\nihe Boys Scuts of America re-\n; li ire that the Troop Committee\ni Troop. P.irk, Senior Unit) 'Be\n-esp -nsible fnr the finances, including ecuring of adequate\nmpport and proper disbursement\n\u25a0f funds' Th:s means exactly\nwhat it says Men or boys or na>-\nir.r may add to the funds of a\nIY.it, but only men registered for\nine committee land at least two\nnf them at that' should be re-\nrpired to sign checks for dis-\nn i: semen ts. This protects unit\n; 'ids as far as we can require.\nThe matter of which you speak\nis one which makes the thinking\nleader think. Scouts in Ihe juris-\ndiciirin. \u00ab'. '.east, may not be used\nfnr K't'ictatwn of any kind of funds\nWe trv to make that clear enough\nsi ttu! the general public under-\nn'ands it Som* tunes we fail, an]\nwr ll-i itentioned bu' s -mfwhat\nmisjfiiidrd people fall into traps\n!,, H bv adult carelessness. In that\nmay f thank you for j nr article\nY\"; have s'reugthened our stand\"\n[ was glad tn have assurance\n',1-i'iu a Seoul Executive nn the\n'r>Yegs ii'.g matters I trust that all\nSri ut li .iders live up tn those\nprinciples literally. Ar.d how I\nwish all other character building organizations would adopt\nsimilar measures and follow their,\nreligiously. It has distressed me\ngreatly to learn that in some of the\nfinest groups of boys and girl.-,\nthere is grave laxity and positive\nmalpractice now and then, Wher\nany child is unduly tempted to b\ndishonest in a group publicly acclaimed as building character, the\nharm to him may be even greater'\nthan if had come from a source\nlabeled as an enemy to character\nand citizenship.\nRossland\nROSSLAND, B. C, Aug, S-Mrs\nPaul Warren, accompanied by her\ndaughter Jacqueline, and son Tony\nwho have been the guests of Mrs\nWarren's mother, Mrs. J. Tomich\nEarl Street, have gone to New Westminster, whet'e they will visit Mrs\nWarren's brother-in-law and sister\nMr. and Mrs. Bert Crane, prior tn\nreturning to their home at San Francisco, Calif.\nMr, and Mrs. Howard Hayden had\nas their guests this week Mr. Hay-\nden's cousin, Mr, and Mrs. William\nHoskings, and daughter, Barbara\nAnn, of Seal Beach, Calif, who were\nvisiting relatives in Nelson and district, prior to going to Tacoma,\nwhere they plan to reside,\nE. Hartford Sr., of Vancouver, is\nthe guest of his son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hayden.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Whittick were in\nthe city on the weekend renewing\nacquaintances. They were former\nresidents of the city, but are now\nresiding at Lethbridge, Alta.\nMrs Emily Cox, who has spent\nthe past few weeks renewing acquaintances here, has left for Burnaby. While in the city she was the\nguest of Mrs. H, Evanson.\nMr. and Mrs John Beard had a.\u00ab\ntheir guest Mr, Beard's neohew, Robert Atkinson of Boise, Idaho, Mr.\nBeard resided here for several year.1.\nhas gone on tn Milk River, Alta,\nwhere he will visit relative.*\nMr. and Mrs. Rav McLeod, who\nhave hern spending their honeymoon at Banff, have arrived in th<\ncity, ard are the guests of Mr. McLeod s father. J. A. McLeod, and of\nMr. McLeod's grandparents, Mr. and\nMrs .1. Petrie En route to thc city\nthey visited Mr, McLeod's brother\nand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I,\nMcLeod, a' Lethbridge. Alt i\nMr ard Mrs Albert LePage nnd\nehildren of Trail have taken up residence in one of the Wartime Houses\nin tiie South Belt\nMiss Flora McLean, R N . of the\nHospital nursing staff, returned tn\nthe city frnm a holiday spent at thc\n('\u25a0>ast On the trip home she was accompanied by h( r mother, who will\nvisit her fnr awhile\n*^ Jubilee of GoodFating\nSO YEARS OI; BREAKFASTS made more tempting\nhy Grape-Nuts the longest-established of all leading cereals! So many millions have enjoyed\nGrape-Nuts flavor and extra nourishment!\nGrape-Nuts are different \u2014 made from two grains\nnot jim one. Sun-ripened golden wheat, and\nmalted barley; double-baked hy an\nexclusive process to gi\\c them that\nswcei-as-a-nut flavor. And because\ntun tahletpnom makes an average\nserving, you gel M to 16 servings\nrom each package, (ict Grape-Nuts\nin thc bright, new package from\nyour grocer.\nTosfi\nGrape Nuts\nA Prodi,,, \u201et 0.\u00ab*\u00bbrnl to,\nNelson's Newest Sports Centre\n\/BowLadJwmfi\nTHE\nand COFFEE BAR\nEXTENDS A CORDIAL WELCOME\nTO NELSON'S\nGOLDEN JUBILEE\n1897\n1947\nWELCOME TO NELSON'S\nGOLDEN JUBILEE\nWhen in Nelson Meet Mc at\nThe HUME HOTEL\nlt}s The Hotel of the Interior of British Columbia\nA fRIENDLY SPOT JACK MOSS (Proprietor)\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n ,\u2014. _ \u201e\t\n-\u2014-\u2014\u2014\t\nqs^\nSPORTS\nlliams Unscrambles Lightweight\nx by Wrapping Up Montgomery\nLADELPHIA, Auff. 3 (AP)-\nVilliams tonight became the\nUndisputed world lightweight\n)bn in five years when he\ned Bob Montgomery of Phila-\n\u2022 Into unconsciousness In thc\nround of their scheduled 15\ntitle bout. Each weighed\nof the sixth.\nUp till then, although Williams\nheld a clean edge for the five completed rounds, largely through an\nunexpected .snappy left jab that\npractically no one knew he had, it\neould have been anybody's fight.\nI.Montgomery, pushing forward out\n[of a crouch, had given Ike's tummy\ni considerable going over.\nThen Williams caved the roof in\n36 biggest fight show in Phila- i with his high explosive display \u2014\nin 11 years, tlie \"Little .ind it was all over.\nBomber\" from Trent nn,! Thus the Jersey knockout spe-\njuddcnly cut loose after five I clalUt finally untangled the light-\ngruelling rounds, floored j weight title mixup which has con-\nomery once with a hard right'fused the 135-pound class Bince\nnen put him away for keeps!Sammy Angott, then the head man,\nwhole barrage of high ex-.announced one of his periodic re-\nes at two minutes, 37 peconds tirements ln 1942,\nning U.J. Tennis Circuit Brings\ne Suspension to Romanian Couple\nBALL SCORES\nBy The Canadian PreM\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSt. Louis 000 222 020\u20148 IT 0\nChicago 001 000 000-1 10 0\nPollet and Rice; Chlpman, Kuah\n(4), Lade (8), Wyse (8) and McCuUough.\nBrooklyn 010 100 000 2\u20144 12 0\nBoston 000 002 000 0\u20142 8 0\n(10 Innings)\nLombardl, Casey (8) and Edwards; Voiselle and Camelll, Mui\n(10).\nCincinnati 102 021 010\u20147 12 1\nPltUburgh 000 1)02 011-4 0 1\nWalters, Cumber!. (7) and La-\nmanno; Bonham, Singleton (5),\nWolff (6), Sewell (8) and Howell.\nAMERICAN\nPhiladelphia 300 080 100-9 14 '.\nNew York 121 001 01)0\u20143 U 1\nDietrich, Scheib (2), and Rosar\nGumbert, D. Johnson (2), Draw (3)\nPage (6) and Robinson.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMinneapolis 4, Columbui 7.\nINTERNATIONAL\nJersey City 2, Buffalo 1.\nNewark 4, Rochester 2.\nMontreal 5, Syracuse 8,\nMontreal 1, Syracuse 0.\nBaltimor 3, 0, Toronto 2, 4.\nJTH ORANGE, N. .1, Auk 4\n) \u2014 Even In pi lifetime thf\ntold by European members of\nInternational Set\" are strange\nthe story\nand I debated on\naction to fnllow, and when we\nfound that we might obtain a\nvisa in Paris, plus some money\nfrom friends, we decided to come\nKimberley Eleven\nBeats Coal Creek 5-0\nory of Vinicius here,\nand his wife, Magda, ten-, \"Ke read In\nf Romania. recently that we\nlamp\nIclus nnd Magda are ln the\nStales to make the rounds\ntennis circuit. Vinicius is\ni No. fi among the foreign\nmd Magna is rated at the top\nI the woman.\n2ks ago, ihey asked the\nnian Tennis Association in\n3n their trip t > the United\nand to pay their expenses\nronzed Vinicius , wh\"\nthe newspapers\nhave been suspended for life by the Romanian\nAssociation. We had no official\nword, but we believe it's probably\ntrue. Wc expect to hear from the\nassociation any day now.\"\nAsked if politics might have had\nanything to do with the suspension, he merely shrugged.\n$100,000 PURSE\n\u2022 excellent Ilsh, said they FOR BUSH\nLEAGUE GALLOPER\nKIMBERLEY, B.C, Aug 4 -\nThe Klmberley Legion football\nteam on Saturday defeated the\nCoalereek Eleven by 5-0 playing\nthe large lawn at Chapman\nwhat course ofCamP. lne mnre experienced locals\nproved too much for the Crows-\nuest Tass Champions, who could\nnot get the bayy past Evans in\nthe Kimberley goal.\nLineups: ,\nCoal Creek\u2014Dawson, M. Cairns.\nF. Sopke, J. Anderson, J. Cairns,\nM. Morris, E. Singleton, L. Mil-\nburn. J Waneka. S. Smith and W.\nSmith.\nSmith Subs\u2014B. Brown, F. Brown.\nKimberley\u2014Evans, H. Brown,\nJohnston, G McFarlane, J. McFarlane, S. Ness, D. Gold, W.\nMclav, H. Nicholson. R. Gibbons\nF. Bell. Subs - W. Swan, W.\nPowers.\ntold to wait until the Wim\n1 Tournament was fiver be-\ndescision was made. Thev\nrouble getting to Wimbledon] 1NGLEWOOD, Calif, Aug. 4 (AP)\nter Wimbledon, Magda and I.\u2014Barbara B, Arizona-owned quarto Central France, and agRin'ter horse, decisively whipped Fair\nsked and were told to wait Truckle, a thoroughbred, ln a\nthe decision was made 'quarter-mile, winner-take-all match\n,y we got tn Paris, and for race fnr a reported $100,000 purse\nllrd time, we inquired about at Hollywood Park todav.\n.g to the States\" j Barbara B, owned by Roy Gill of\nIONEY {Tucson, Ariz, broke from the in-\niclus said that the officials'*\"^ position of the starting gate,\nged their shoulders, hemmed promptly took a good lead, and held\nread in thc newspapers on as the two sprinted to the finish R r Cons\nthat afler all, there was no wire. Fair Truckle, owned by R R x\nand it might not look good wealthy Charles S. Howard, madeJCanuea\nto the United States and a run at the midway park and for\nbetter go hack lo Romania a moment it seemed the Iruh\ntheir playing there. importation might pull alongside.\nbv had asked me to play But the Arizona \"bush league\"\nHand but I declined. Magda quarter horse added another burst\n~~ of speed and won by more than\nlength, as hundreds of\nfrom the ranch country of Arizon\ncheered wildly from the stands.\nAboard Fair Truckle, four-year-\nold son of fair Trial by Truckle\nwas the veteran Alberta-raised I Minto\nJohnny Longden. Up on Barbara B. i Pacific Nickel\nsired by a cneap thoroughbred and;pcnj Oreille\nwhose dam was a $30 mare, was!Pioneer q0,j\njockey Tony L. Licata, who haS|prem|er\nbeen riding Arizona tracks.\nAdditional\nStock Markets\nDue to a civic holiday ln Toronto\nthe Toronto Stock Exchange was\nclosed Monday.\ny*\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nMINES\nBayonne _ 07% _\nBralorne n.00\n 03\n.10\n11.2.1\n.08\nXPERT BODY AND\nFENDER REPAIRS\nDuco Refinishing\nCariboo Gold \t\nCongress\t\nDentonla \t\nGeorge Copper \u201e\nGolconda\n.Grandview\nadmirers iGrull Wihksne\nHedley Masrot .\nHighland Bell\nInt C & C\nIsland Mountain\n.14\n2.20\n.041*',\n.15\n.10\n.18\nIUTHBER\nMOTORS\nDURING THE DAY\nALLEYS OPEN\n.OO A.M.\u2014 MIDNIGHT\nBOWLADROME\nAND COFFEE BAR\nBord ..\nPrivateer \t\nQuatsino \t\nReeves MacD ....\nReno Gold\t\nSalmon \t\nSheep Creek ...\nSllbak Premier\nMoose Jaw Girls'\nWin at Cleveland\nCLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (AP:\nPitcher Millie Smith won her own;snvtr rj\nhall game last night with a single, :gur( in*et\ndriving ln two runs tn the sixth j\nining, as Mo.se Jaw Royals d*)-jT , \u201e ,.\ntested Cleveland Rangers 2-0. I .'.\"\u2022\u2022'or\nIr. r.dir.e inningi she allowed\nthree hits, walked one and struck\nout six She had pitched two losses\n;n previous games plaved by thc1^naCGnua\nMn**se Jaw Club with the Women's, AnSlo Can\nball teams in Cleveland.\n| Whitewater\nTaylor\nUtica\nWellington\nOILS\n2.20\n_\n.05\n\u2014\nM\n1.00\n.45\n,50\n.38^\n\u2014\n1.40\n\u2014\n.03 V,\n_\n.14\n\u2014\n2.20\n_\n3.80\n3 7,1\n.05 Vi\nM\n.34\n,19\nOR\n\u2014\n1.00\n_\n.10\n.12\n.17\n18\n105\n1 07\n.87\n.70\n\u2014\n.22\n.20\n.2.1\n.02\n\u2014\n.48\n.55\n.12\n.14\nFAMED HANGING BRIDGE\nSWEPT BY FIRE\nCANON CITY, Colo, Au$. -i\n'AP> \u2014 Thf famed hanging bridge\nbuiit In ]R90 and considered an\nrnRinrerlng marvel, was swept by j McLeod\nfire last n.Rht, the 200-fnot span Mercury\n''\"Mill City\nCalgary & Ed\nCalmont \t\nCommoil\nCommonwealth ..\nDalhousie \t\nFoothills _....\nHorn* .... \t\nMcDougal Segur\nis .'i link in the Denver and Rio\nGr.'ind Western Railway's main\nroute thro-.igh the Ruckles, The\nflames wwe brought under control bv a volunteer bucket brigade.'J\ncarried to the font of the gorge on\na scenic incline railway.\nNational Pete\nOkalta Com\nPacific Pete ,.\nYou'll\n\\ BE ,\nSAFERON\nDUNLOP\nARMOR\/ISO\nRoyalite\nSunjet \t\nVinalta \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Estates ....\nCoast Drew\nNeon Products ...\nPacific Coyle \u201e..\nPowell River\n'UNLISTED MINES\nRig Missouri\nBluebird .. .\nBrooklyn St\nCentral Zeballoi\nCanty _\nClubine Com ... .\nCuyuni \t\nFederal\nHedley Amal \t\nHome Gold \t\nMarble Bay \t\nNoble Five \t\n[Olympic . ....\niPac East GoM .\nPilot\nProserpine\nTaylor Windfall\nVsnsnda\nWe.sk o\nUNLISTED OIL8\nCommand\nFiehuM\n'Hargal\nI United\n.02 V4\n154\n2.40\n.4*8\nM\n4.10\n.11\n.07\n284\n.22\n32\n: in\n.95\n.Wl,\nnoo\n.08\n.13\nono\nsou\n12 51\n43\nJ7.75\nH\n.02\n,084\n,02H\n.04\n.011,\n.75\n.01\n.0314\n.01\n.08\n.01\n.11\n1.55\n2.50\n.50\n.50\n.52\n2.75\n4 20\nS50\n3 05\n88 25\n04\n.05\n(14\n.90\n21 Entries From\nWest for\nHighland Events\nTuesday wlll tee \u25a0 full day of\npiping and dancing oi the Scottish\nachool at the Recreation Grounds.\nThe eventa will be Introduced by\nparadei ln the morning at 9:30 and\nn the afternoon at 1 o'clock. Both\nparades are slated to start from thc\nArmories. At the Civic Recreation\nGrounds Mayor T. H. Waters will\nofficially open the Caledonian\ngames.\nDancers and pipers \u2014 28 in all-\nranging In age groups from 10 years\nto the open classification, will compete for the prize money. The games\nhave attracted contestants from\nmany B.C. and Alberta centres.\nEntries are:\nJean Murdoch, David Manat,\nAnna Manat, Evelyn Nicholson,\nDorothy King, Margaret Jean Mac-\nDonjld, Florence Adelle MacDonald, Margeurite French, Kathleen\nMachle end Nenie Claire Leslie,\nCalgary.\nChrlitlna M. Wation, Lorraine\nAgnei McLellan, Joyce Beattie,\nUyra Beattie and Betty Park, Kimberley,\nColin Stout, Margaret Stout, Jack\nStout, James Brown Ritchie and\nJames Stout, Nelson.\nWilliam Baird, Malcolm Nlchol-\nN. C, Stlbbi, Chairman of the\nNelson Golden Jubilee Parade\nCommittee, which directed ar-\nrangements for the 50 float parade, believed the biggest In\nNelson's hlitory.\nBrooks End\nLosing Streak\nJoe To Retire\nIn 1948\nIf Undefeated\nPITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 tAPWoe\nLoui.i, heavyweight champion of the\nworld, said today he plans to retire\nfrom the ring ln 194ft if \"I am still\nundefeated.\"\nJoe made the announcement while\nplaying golf here. He outlined his\nring plans thus:\nHe will fight Jersey Joe Wolcott\nYork Nov. 14,\n2. In March he wlll meet thc winner of the Ezzard Charles-Ollie\nTandberg fight scheduled for December, It also will be a 10-round\nnon-title event.\n3. The opponent to make the best\nshowing against him will be given\nn crack at lhc title In a lVround\nchampionship bout In New York\nnext Summer.\nNILSON DAILY NEWS, TUISDAY, AUfl. 3, 1947 \u2014 9\nB.C. CRICKETERS\nDOWN PRAIRIES\nIN TITLE PLAY\nLeafs, Rossland\nRedmen (lash\nHere Tonight\nThe Klwanli Maple Leafi and the\nRossland Redmen wlll be locked ln\nlacrosse duel here tonight, the\n'game being an added feature of the\nTORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)-Unable\nto handle the ilow ipln bowling of\nan Ontario iquad, the Quebec eleven were handily defeated 104 to 94\nin the Canadian cricket championships hera today. The gamei arej\nbeing played at Armour Heights\nNorth of the city and at Upper Canada College.\nAt Upper Canada the British Columbia team showed great strength'Jubilee celebrations,\nin downing the Prairie Provinces\\ n |, expected that both teams\ncombined team 274 for eight wicketi win bt at full slrenr-th in \u00bb!\u25a0,\u2022 tho\nn o 10-round non-title bout ln New declared to 100 all out The name , , \\ , ?. g, . e\nneuarca in wu an out- ine game regular fans and visitors an ns ght\nwai featured by a brilliant, hard- \u2022\u201e\u25a0\u201e \u25a0\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e st ,\u201e belt suu *\nhitting century by A. S. Hendy of ,te \u201e th, \u201eex(rfl , th, \u00bb \u2122y\nAt Amour Heights H. Snipper of \"yn*\nOllawa, who made a gallant 47 with The tim*> wl11 b' \u00bb clashing ol\nthe bat, dismissed two Quebec bats-,lwo lean, that, from the coach's\nmen with brilliant catohca In the corner are heading upwards ln the\nslips. G. McLean of Toronto wai'1\"*\"' \u2022t\u00abnd!ng. By virtue of the\noutstanding for Ontario, scoring 42 Redmen'i overthrow of the league\nruns and taking six wickets for 81 topitera at Trail lut week, the\nrum. Rosslanders moved within danger\noui distance of the Dynamoi, while\nthe locali, who recently have been\nflooring a short complement, will\nbe gunning with their big artillery.\nPAIRINGS FOR\nDAVIS CUP TIE\nTO BE NAMED\nThree Tiei ai\nBullets Fly\nI LONG BRANCH, Ont., Aug. 4\n| (CP) \u2014 Ties were mark-ed up in all\nMONTPKAI,. Auz. 4 'CP>~Ca- three competitions on the second-\nBy STEVE ROBERTSON nadian and Australian Davis Cup day of the Ontario Rifle Association!\nCanadian Press Staff Writer [players reared the end of theirlmCet here todav as riflemen from\nson and Bill Kerr Vancouver* ,* u \u2022!!\",,l'!\"''*-*\"'* p*'\"-sf*-,trninini< grind today and awaited four provinces get down to serious\n,\u201e:\".\u201e, i.'|,lnK Brooklyn Dodgers hailed their the nffirlal draw Wednesday lr ' *\nthree-game losing streak Monday deride what players will be oppon\nnight but It took them 1(1 inningsjents in lhe npening matches Thurs\nIveagh Foreman, Winnipeg; E.\nMarion Clay and Mary Kathryn\nMartin, Red Deer; Marilyn Ritchie,\nEdmonton, and Jane Allison, Cloverdale,\nFerrler (ops\nSt. Paul Open\nh An\nShanghai Population\nLargest in History\nSHANGHAI, Aug.\n4 (AP)- The\nCity Government announced today\nthat Shanghai's population in June\nwas 4,274,489, the largest in history.\nThe housing problem ls io acute\nthat thousands of poor\nileep regularly not only on the side\nwalks but ln the traffic-packed\nitrttti, obllvloui of noise ind danger of injury or death.\nhefore thev downed Boston Brav\n4-2 In Boston. *\nDixie Walker, popular Dodger\nrightfielder, broke up the game by\nslamming \u00ab homer with one on in [Canadian Lawn TenniV Association,! 200-yard range,\nthe extra frame off Bill Voiselle. announccd today that his 11-year-lof Toronto and\nday nt the\nIfor the *.***\ntrophy,\nCharlie Leslie,\nOTTAWA (CP) - Dr. Arthur\nBockner, Ottawa civic hospital\npsychiatrist, lays rellgloui faith\nrather than professional psychoanalysis Is the solution to many\nmental diseases.\nhn went the route for thc Braves\nCincinnati Reds downed Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-4, in a night game\nwith Eddie Lukon and Grady Hat-\nton featuring the triumph by billing two run homers.\nIn a night game, Philadelphia Athletics pounded out a 9-5 triumph\nChinese Iovrr ^e American League's front-\nrunning New York Yankees.\nThe defeat cut Ihe Yanks' lead\nt4\nwith the rest of the American\nLeague and the New York Giant:\nand Philadelphia Phillies In the Na\ntlonal, were idle.\nshooting. Despite tricky cross-winds\nand eye-straining mirages, they\nchalked up perfect scores in two ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug 4 (AP)-.\nn zone tie matches. IA cool and efficient Jim Ferrier of\nt pf izcd tennis Two top aimers tied for first place Chicago shot a four-under-par 68 torn the City of Hamilton Tyro match, I day to win the St. Paul open golf\nPresident nf the which called for 10 shots on thei title and the *J2000 first money in a\nCapt. S. F. Ritchie .play-off with Fred Haas Jr., of\nyear-loi Toronto and Sgt. Q. P. Guay ofl New Orleans, who shot a 71.\nnld son will puil the names out of'Ottawa each had perfect SO scores! Haas, who got U4D0 for iecond\nthe hat at Wednesday's draw. j and will shoot off Wednesday. 'place, and Ferrier were sent into the\nlirendan Marken nnd Henri Ro-! Eleven of the 150 entrants were .playoff by finishing the scheduled\nchon, singles players for Canada a \\ tied with possible 35s at the first,,72 holes tied at 272 Sunday. At the\n! year ago when the Dominion lost to' stage of the Bankers match, con-|cnd of today's round, Ferrler had\nMexico, are certainties for singles tested on the 200-yard and 500-yard j 340 strokes to 343 for Haaa.\nspots again this year and their op- ranges with seven shots on each.1 Ferrier, playing every shot with\nponents are expected tn he named But the longer range whittled them; virtually the tame ilance, was never\nfrom among Geof Brown, Jack' down and left G. S. Boa of Toronto .over par today while Han went\n| Bromwirh and Dinny Palls. tied for first place with Capt. J. A. one tstroke over on three bole*. Fer\nBall Standings\nNEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP)-Baie-\nbajl standings Including games ot\nSunday, Aug. 3;\nNATIONAL\nW\nBrooklyn _ 83\nSt. Louis 54\nNew York 52\nover the second place Boston Red\nSox to 13 games. The Red Sox, along\nRoy Cowling, captain of the Aus-'Belts of Victoria, with possible 70s.\ntralian squad, hasn't made known '\u25a0 They will ihoot off tomorrow tfter-\nyet what players he will use for]noon,\nsingles but they are expected\nRELIGIOUS LIBERTY\nNEEDS NO DEFENCE\nCONVENTION TOLD\ncome frnm these three with the\nfourth member of the down-under\nteam, Colin Long, being saved for\nthe doubles.\nCanada's doubles combination\nwill he Gordie MacNeil ind Edgar\nLanthier, making their bow ln Davis\nCup play. All Canadian team members are from Montreal.\nThursday's play will ice two\nsingles matches with the doubles\non Friday and the remaining singles\n*m Saturday, The Czecho-Slovakian\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nrler acored birdies on the lecond,\nsixth, llth and 18th for hit tM. Haas\ndropped the tame number of-blrdies\nbut his difficulty on tht thret holei\ncancelled all but one.\nBUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 4 (AP)-\nThe Third World Convention of the\nChurches of Christ wa.s to'.d today\nthat \"religious liberty needs no de- }te'arn\"comlii([ here!.TmMt~th\u00ab\"win\nfence, it needs ^Interpretation and ,1Pr between Canada and Australia\nreapplication,\" f\u201er *he r-Khi to challenge the United\nDr. Edwin M. Pnteat, President nf states for the cup, mav provide the\nthe Colgate-Rochester Divinity i players for an exhibition match\nSchool. Rochester, N. Y., said to ! after Friday's douhles.\nBoiton 52\nCincinnati \u201e 50\nChicago 47\nPittsburgh 41\nPhiladelphia .. 40\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNew York 68 33\nBoston 53 45\nDetroit 51 44\nPhiladelphia .,.., 51 50\nCleveland 44 43\nWaihington 43 52\nChicago 44 57\nSt. Louis 36 81\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nMontreal 86 41\nJeriey City 63 47\nSyracuse 61 49\nBuffalo 56 53\nNewark _ 49 60\nRochester 49 51\nToronto 49 64\nBaltimore 46 83\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nPet\n.618\n531\n'',. more than 4000 persons attending\n'I--,the second day's meeting:\n',..! \"If the churches are to retain\n'j their liberties they must be equally\n... or more concerned that all the oth-\n',.. er components of society slial! he aj\n* , free as their rights within a Democratic Society\nRev. A. M\n\/ SWEETEST\nSHAVING\nCOMBINATION\nON EARTH!'\nsaid thp thrpr* objectives before tb*1\n\"worM-churi-h\" today were \"to tps*\ntore tho damage done by thp war,\nto bu,!d up the Ute. ot the younger\nchurches and to ex'trnd the frontiers\nof Christ's kingdom.\"\nChirgwln of London] The begi.nnir.Ks and progress of\n\u25a0 Churches of Christ In Australia\nwere outlined by Rev. A. W. Stephenson, editor of the Australian\nI Christian and lecturer at the College of the Bible, Glen IrLs, Austral-\nOVERSEAS CRICKET\nLONDON. Aug. 4 (Reuters) -\nGloucestershire, continuing a strnn-g\nbid for the English County Cricket\nchampionship, today defeated Somerset by ,116 runs in nne of thc\n\u25a0611 easiest victories of the season.\n.573 Close of play scores in County\n.555 matches were:\n.514 Derbyshire vs Warwickshire. Firs\nKansas City\nLouisville\nMilwaukee\nIndianapolis\nMinneapolis\nColumbui ....\nSt. Paul .\nToledo\n(tit\n67\n56\n58\n53\n53\n50\n47\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nLos Angelei ....\nOikland \t\nSan Francisco\nSacramento \t\nPortland .. _\nHollywood 61\nSeattle 61\nSan Diego 58\nWESTERN INTERNATIONAL\n.600\n.578\n.514\n.500\n.478\n.473\n.442\n.423\nSpokane 88\nBremerton 65\nSalem\t\nVictoria ....\nTacoma\nVancouver\nYakima\nWenatchee\n.450 innings: Derby 325; Warwick 107 s0\", Hayden\n.445 for six. | ~\n.434 Essex vs Worcestershire. First In-1 ; . .\n.422 nings: Worcester 297; Essex 65. Second innings: Essex, 144 for five.\nLeicestershire vs Northamptonshire. First innings: Northampton,\n455; Leicester 224. Second innings:\nLeicester 21 for three.\nSussex vs Middlesex. First innings: Middlesex, 401 for four declared; Susser, 195. Second Innings;\nSussex, 258 for six.\nYorkshire vs Lancashire. Firs'\ninnings: York 310 for eight declar-\n.570 ed: Lancashire, 91 for two\n.5241 Surrey vs Nottinghamshire First\n.520 inning,*,: Nottingham, 427; Surrey,\n,488 273 for seven.\n,484; Gloucestershire vs Somerset\n.480 Gloucester won hy 31ft rur.s First\n,477 ' innings: Glouceiter 244; Somerset.\n.457 OR. Second innings: Gloures'er 1051\nfor nine declared; Somerset, 25.\nKent vs Hampshire Kent won by\n\u25a08^ * innings nnd 44 runs. First innings.\n\u25a08^5 Kent, 445 fnr seven declared; Hamp-\n\u25a056f)'shire, 285 Second innings: Hamp-\n530 shire, 116\n\u25a0500. Glamorgan vs South African *n*,ir-\n.500 ing team. First Innings: South Afr1.-!\n.382 ca 260; Glamorgan 107. Second i ri -\n.340 nings: South Africa, 153 for eight.\nRev. George H. Stewart of Winnipeg, President of the World Convention of Churches of Christ, Is\nunable to attend because of Illness.\nA message from him to the session\nwas to be delivered today hy his\nWhen ordering bicycle parts\nplease state name of hub, type ot\nhanger. We have a good itock\n\u25a1n hand.\nSAM BROWN\nGun, Lock, Saft A Cycle Worki\n\u2022 For th\u00ab kind of\nshaves that make you\nlook your best, use\nthe Gillette Tech\nRazor and today's\nGillette Blue Blade.\nThese two are pred\nsion madu, fit exact\nly, and protect you\nfrom the discomfort\ncaused by misfit\nblades. Yes, Gillette\ndouble edges mean\ndouble economy.\nlook\/'fe\u00bbl^\n\"* Gillette\nBLUE BLADES\nWH-h rhs^^-^sdjrii ever hons-il\nMakes Motors\n.in\n06\n11\n'CcdMjyid \"cons truc tion\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nAmrrlcan Can\t\nAmerican Smelting fi Ref\nAmerican Telephone\nAmerican Tobacco\nAnaconda\nBeth Steel\nCanadian Pacific\nCrane\nDupont _ ,\nGenaril Ilectrle \t\nGeneril Foodi\nGaniril Moton \t\nHowe Sound\nInternational Nickel\nInter Tel h Tel\nSchenley\nStandard Oil of N ,1\nI'll Pacific\nU S Steel .\n.071-,\n.04\n33\n.06\n.07\n02 50\n61 00\n136.75\n7.50\n33 85\n89 00\n12 IS\n31 25\n190 73\nS675\n30 1.'*\n5185\n36 00\n30 28\n11 75\n28 30\n711 30\n143 .Ml\n72 65\nLACROSSE\nGAME\nRossland\nREDMEN\nNELSON\nKIWANIS MAPLE\nLEAFS\nTuesday, Aug. 5\n7:30 P.N.\nCivic Centre Arena\n$5.00 progrom prlie to lucky program holder\nX\n#0\/\nTEXACO\n\\ Motor Oi\/\nIt'i lhe premium quality motor oil\nin the popular price range. It's\nInsulated\u2014 against heat \u2014 against\ncold \u2014 the high-grade, long-lasting, efficient lubricating oil.\nAsk for it at McC\nDcilcrseverywhere-\n\\,*\\ cold\n- Red\n* Clsief,\nLook tot th*\n..\u00ab!. -^ed Stir, Grt\u00abh \"T\",\ni\u00abxaco Fire Chief, tht ftiolln*\nwjih mp\u00abrior fire-power. T\u00abxicn.\nMolnr Oil \u2014In\u00abulnf\u00abd ijalnst hut\u2014\naKainst cold. Look for th* Ttxtca\nSinn\u2014Rod Star. (Jrean \"T\". Tixtcn.\n\u25a0Sin Chief, tha gamlin* with iu-\nperlnr flr*a-powrr. Toxnco Motor Oil\n\u2014 Jnsulntfd HR-nnst hent \u2014 andlnst,\ncold. Look fnr the Texico binn\u2014i\nKed Star. Green \"T\".\nTrxam Fire Chief, tht gasoline\n5W\n(\"nll-lTontcnac\nCn.tilltsCn.tit.\nxaoo\nL*slnit hiat\u2014i\nlti* Texico*\nT*. Trxieo\ne with iu-\no Motor Oll\nit \u2014 ugainst\nSlgn-\nIYxnro Kire\nth luprnor\nOil-Iji-\nK.ilnst ifiIrl\nSirh - Hi-d\nFire Chief,\npenor lirf-\nInsiil.itrd\n11 l\u201e(*i for\nxaco Sign\u2014Red\n, Your'e always\nTen noo 3un- R***1 Sts*\nfexieo rire Chief,]\nwith mpirlor An\nMotor Oil-Iniuliti*\n.mams' told. Look for\nSi\u00bbn\u2014Rfd Star, Gistn\nTEXAC\nMotor o\nMcColl-Frontenac oil company limited and its dealers\nn\/N\u00a3IIY Ttxaoo Star Th\u00abotr\u00bb evtry Sunday right (tarring Tony Mattln. $\u2022\u2022 n-awipoperi foe tlmti and itatlon.\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n\t\n\t\n !\t\n ,\t\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, a\\[)G. 3, 194.\nFather Seeks Home for Seven Children\na*wmmtM*\u00ab--.--i*- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 * -.J\"*.**'.*\nAmoB Turpln'i nine children\u2014the seven (left)\nhe offered for adoption and the two he didn't\u2014\nfound temporary homea at Liberty, Ky., while he\n(right) awaited hearing on a charge of beating one\nof them. The eeven, shown In their homa with\nwalls covered with newspapers, are (left to right)\nfront row: Bertha, 5; Earl, 17; Ollie, 12; Frankie, 9;\nLoretta, 4; James, 15, and Louie, 2. In rear, Arvll,\n11, and Chester, 10.\u2014\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nzz\nSEND A\nBIRTHDAY\nSINGING\nTELEGRAM\nTODAY\/\n.irfJjwL\n\\$J jJStj,\n\u2014J&\n<^~^y\u00a3v\/^^rhieM\n*\nL\nHAPPY BIRTHDAY\nJ DEAR DUSTY -*\nHAPPY BIRTHDAY\nTO you J*\nCaul. 0\nAm DE-ZOOM\n\"Are You Qetting Married Soon I\n7 tt\nBACK TO THE PIANO.\" ]( YOU FOUND Y SUCH ALLEGRO.?-Su DOv\/N\ni if THROUGH\n' i THE NIGHT tl\n\/ah, NO.'\n( THAT'S MY ,\n> little;\nI SF-CRET-\nSTRANGE\/T-ALL THE\nGUESTS ARE GONE \u25a0\n, BUT-THERE'S ONt\nMINK COAT LEFT\nOVER i\nVYlaMcuL T\/la\/dut\nSWEETHEART FROCK\nShe'll be Daddy's little glamour lt\ngirl in this pretty dress! And Moth- \u2014\ner is delighted berjuse Pattern (11 ii!)^\nis such easy sewing-just add bow- \u00a3\nbands to the simple dirndl C\nThis pattern gives penect fit, ls!tt\neasy to use. Complete, illustrated I\nSew (.'hart shows you every step\nPattern 9159 comes in sizes 2, 4,\n6. 8, 10 Size 6 takes l'., yards 35-\ninch; 1 yard 35-inch contrast.\n^A\n\"Are you getting married soonf\" That Is what\nMrs. t. Hlgginbotham, of Edinburgh, Scotland,\nasked Princess Elizabeth m she p res-en ted her\nwith a bouquet of roses. In the background Is her\nfiancee, Lieut Philip Mountbatten. Mrs. Hlg\nginbotham Is ttie wife of the Chairman of the Argyll and Suther'and Highlanders Club In Edinburgh. To the auejf'on asked by Mrs. H-ggln-\nbotham the engaged couple gave a noncommittal\nanswer.\nBetty and Bah\nPAGWOOC! CALL I\nALEXANDER ANO <\nCOOKIE FOR SUPPEP )j*u,\nAND TELL THEM T-^'y'3\nTO WIPE THEIR k.*i >\nFEET--IT'S ~J ' \u2022\nBEEN PAINING )\n\u2022Xtv-.vn.in v V UttVitx.\nLOVE OF A SET\nt\/*veh:rd. for yo'l:* ha* pv home'\nYou'll or dn*i\u25a0*\u25a0*!*\/ ry-i:,,,d' w.*h this\nchair-se' c* i- -, d \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022*\u25a0 i- prr-applf\ndesign in N*o jn co**\"*-.\nSuch an 'jnusiia! chair-set\u2014crocheted I'v.-cbiid-1 A g- I wedding\ngift! Pattern Pal has d.rertioijs\nLaura Whcc'.ei's new* improved\npattern makes tivdlewn: k -. n::r;-\n|*le with IN cii.irls. pn,,: s, cui.cisf\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In\ncolni 'stamps cannot he accepted!\nfor each pattern to Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept.. 21,6 Baker\nStreet, Nelson, B.C. Print plainly\nPATTERN NUMBER, your NAME\nand ADDRESS.\nSPH I\npass the\nmoved In\nNX CLEANED U P_ Et-ypllan r\u00bbmel drivers\n5000-year-old* Sphinx from uhlrh desert sand was re-\na recent cleanup. In barkjrnunri In Tyramld of Cheeps.\nf\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nJessica James, 10-wreksc\ndaughter of Betty Grahle a\nHarry James, get around\nmaking her first camera f\npearance In Los Angeles i\ncently. Here Jessie * as she\ncalled It homei sits on mothe\nlip, eyei fixed nn the came\n- AP Wlrephn\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\nTAKE A LlTTrR TO 8URPLE BR08.-\nj (LOOK (JPTHEIR. APDRESS)-HARRUMTM'\n' CiEMTLEMEN\/-ER-UH-rfJPEPLVTfyC--'\n\/,y \u2014y^g\n' WELL. I IE.^ \\\nL.i**JNA -fO-H II ) ,\nThat*; a nn i\nrwvs wopk\n^ FOR HIM\nWH-VT *AOULD WE DO\nWITHOUT HIM ?(DON'T\nANSWER THAT.OM*\/ '\nESTIMATE OF HIM IS-\n(JUST ASK AW OF\nTIE HELP***)\/\n^\n!^p?Jt\nIE I IE GOT PAID\nFOR WHAT HE kkW*\nA1VX1T THIS PdSINEJ\nHECOdLPN'r BUY\n\\ A BAG (f PEANUTS\n-\u00bb\nListening tou if\nBig Shot \"dictate\"\nhis important\ncorrespondence\"\nThank To miss ('iw\nti KANSAS City AV\nsmiy's sallies\n'Our knives, fork.i, nnd spoons\n*re stainless ntret I Hunk Ih-y\nVe In far better tn*'\u201e than\nitalned ones.''\nDAGWOOD, ^F1,1\nEVEI?VBODV IN \\\nA RADIUS OF <\nA MILE HEARTi)\nTHAT.' ^J'rlftr,\nT*\no.\\orr\/. vA-ry r\u00bbJ'~r VXi GO see\nOQ VACKL \u25a0> AiJL) MAvyp a CmEIw;-\nL'l\"' A'--, MOTM! p VVAKJT5 XXJ TD\ndo ee^cce 5hc ooE'b awav 7\n' I T|r,_j_ sou I\nI rLEL FINE\"\nMCW-IJ5TRH - I TCLD >T)U TO\nGO TO JUil DOCTOO% -AMD I\nWEAU IT- WU DOJ'T U>> V,17U_.\nGOIMG TO THE\nPOCTOC-DO\nvrxi utjt.q ?\n6MtT5 CiGHT\n[ CECTam_v\nc*-ta X.D r-n r\nru\\: fXXTOC\n'on\nm\nt= (\/\nL..-1\nj*r\nO \u00bb C^\nIPIOT5 PELI-ShTT.\nAyvc**,! w\u00abo f*J-\n\u25a0fKT \u25a0* .. TUl*\nc\nU,1 ^?v;'\n4a Uttm\nksa\nttlfTB*?\/\n\u25a0\/'. ' fl***\nAUNT HET f\nu.\nBy ROBERT QUII.LEN O\nKIT IF sn 10VE\nTOE G1KX1 -IMICSTV,\nI CAN'T SEE mi\nVOU WANT TO\n5TAND HUR IK\nc\nI'VE OOT \u2022\nTO, VOU DOPE!\nPAT5 90MWTIC,\nMOD, IF 1 DO SMV\n50 MYStLF, I\nWRITE A 6WW\nLETTtR. *5HE\nTHIMK-S I'M A\n6EAWOR6W.\nM\nliOT ABOUT THE 5CAR5 AND PEN1\nTHERE ARE tOIAl TM'.Nus, BUZ, T\nJUST CAN'T WRITE TO A 6*RL . YOU\nAFHAID- YOU'RE AFRAD \u2022SHE'LL 0\nYOUi AND YOU KEEp PUTTING IT (\nUNTIL NWRE IN SUCH A JAM THA'\nWELL, IT'S TOO LATC, 3UZ. CN\nYOU 4EE? IT'* TOO IAT1\nDM-lA\\ \/ILL TNE-SE STPL'CTUB\nBEEN CONDEMNED...NO HARM\nBURNING TV* ONE DOWN TO &H0K\nOUT A RAT I Till'-, fMSREi OP CRUOI\nWOLD FACILITATE 1HINOS\n -\n,\n\u25a0\n\u2014\t\n^\u2014\u2014^\u2014-\n*\n\u00b0t53>\n[LASSIFIED\nPHONE 144\n\u00abLP WANTED\nCERY CLERK for order\njnter. Male or female,\nlte age and experience in\nst letter, or apply at\nice.\n(SON'S BAY COMPANY\nCROWES IN OLIVER\nita an experienced orchard\nd immediately, married and\nworking wife. Needed till\n30. Cabin, wood and water\nplied. Electric light in cabin.\n)ly to P. C. Coates, Phone 43G,\n\/er, B. C.\nITED - STENOGRAPHER\nJr. High School. Duties to\nimence Aug. 25th. Apply atat-\nqualifications and references\nrioyd L. Irwin, Principal, 704\niver St., Nelson.\nGoon dailV MfWS\ner routei are coming open\nq. Now ii the time to place\nr name on the list to get one\ntheie route*. Apply to the\nion Daily Newi.\nIN PHOTO ENGRAVING -\ntellent opportunity for youth,\nor girl to atart in skilled\nIt\u2014Apply ln person at Daily\n\u00abt Office at 10:30 a.m. today.\nTED - WOMAN TO LOOK\nir three children while parents\nholidays from Aug. 24 to Sept.\n'hone 507-Y.\t\nTED - COOK FOR SMALL\nw. Phone 827-R or wrlta S.\ntd. Box 364, Nelion\nPTED-EmST-CLASS WELD~-\nApply Stevenson's Machine\nip.\nTED - CAPABLE STENO-\npher. Apply Imperial Bank of\ntada.\t\nKD - CARPENTER, SUR-\n*or, machinists. Kenville Gold\ntea Ltd., Box 390, Ph. 180-R-l.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nDisplay\nAT THE\nCURLING RINK\nAir Cooled Engines\nElectric Plants\nThor Automatic\nWashing Machine\nThor Gladiron\nWater Pumps\nCalco Irrigation Pipe\nFairbanks Morse\nCoal Stokers\nAnd Many Other\nHOME APPLIANCES\nPeebles\nMotors Ltd.\nNelson Representative of\nCANADIAN\nFAIRBANKS MORSE\n\u20224ANENT POSITION OPEN\nreliable saleslady. Apply\nik'a Print Shop\t\n[TIY COOK AND FRY COOK,\nwaitress. Good wages. Gold-\nGate Cafe.\nTED - TWO USHERETTES.\nply Civic Theatre evening\nITUATIONS WANTED\nHIED COUPLE. 2 CHILDREN\nnd 8. Can take charge either\nlinen or farm. Box 10132 Daily\n\u25a0a.\t\nLOOK AFTER CHILDREN\ntha evening*\u2014Phone 437-X.\nFOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CHEN\nllle bedspreads $4.89. Manufacturers clearance tint quality chenille\nspreads for double and single\nbeds, lc all two-tone color combination. Worth double the price\nSent C.O.D. plus postage. Moneir\nrefunded 11 not satisfied. Handcraft Distributors, 254 Sherbrookje\nSt., W., Montreal 13, Quebec.\nFOR SALE-AT REASONABLE\nprice \u2022 stack of well-seasonel\nClover hay, about 20 tons. Appier\nJim Maloff, Tarrys, B. C.\nRENTALS\nJTO TO RENT, BY SEPTEM-\n*iit, unfurnished house or suite\nmother and two Junior High\nldren. Careful tenants. Excel-\nIt reference!. Apply Boi 783,\nIly News.\n(TED TO RENT - UNFUR-\nhed 3 or 4 room cottage by\nlet couple, no family, non-\nnkers, within 6 milei ol city.\nSO Daily News.\nSTANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS,\nreceipts to page with duplicate\nsheeta, Nelson Daily News Prin\nng Dept.\nPIPE - FITTINGS-TOBES, SPlf-\ncial low pricei Active Trading\nCo., 918 Powell St., Vancouver\nFOR SALE - STANDING IrlA*'\nQueen's Bay. You cut. S. P. Pon|l\nNelson\nGUN EXCHANGE-JACK BOYCp\nMen'i Shop,\nfor SALE - i SWWfl Lo-uttqB\nin good condition. Phone 275-L.\n\"NG BUSINESS WOMAN URG-\ntly requires one or two roomed\nlte close to business lection.\nBox 1017 Daily News.\nply\nSUMMER RHORTS\nITED - FURNISHED ROOM\nbusiness man. Box 1053 Daily i\nws.\t\n)OMS FOR RENT FOR JUHI-\n! Week. Apply 104 High Street.\nCRESCENT BEACH AUTO CAM?,\n10 miles Eut on Highway. Modern fully furnished cabins, ur\nbathing beach. Boats for fiihlng\nPhone 471-Y-l or write or call ffr\nrates and reservationi R.R.\nNelson, B.C.\nflsrfgRS' PAftAMsE E5ESP,\nQueen's Bay, boats, motors, cao-\nins and meals. Complete vacation\nfacilities. Telephone Balfour 2-X.\ntM, GARDEN & NURSERY\nKING GEORGE HOTEL\nA cool spot on a hot day\nPhone 5\u2014Kaslo, BC\nPERFECT SOIL SERVICE\nr garden, ranch and farm, Mc-\n., Trail, B.C\nKigali's Earthworms 1791 Third\nIBERT CHERRIES 5c LB. Pick\nursolf R. C Handley. Katlo. B.C.\nsone 144 for Classified Adi\nT O U R IS T ACCOMMODATIO 1\nCooking facilities. Phone 828-L\nSINGAPORE (CP) - Malaya ll\nto have a full-scale university of\nwhich the existing King George VII\nCollege of Medicine and Raffles are\nto form I part.\n)AILY CROSSWORD\nPERSONAL\nWAWANISA MUTUAL JTRI IN-\nsurancs Co. D L. Kerr, Agent\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOFXT\nAimer Hotel, Opp. C.P.R. .Depot.\nSPOT CASH *?Oft USED G66DS\nol ill kinds Phone 1081. Chen\nS24 Vernon.\nMATTRESSES AND PILLOWS\nrenovited, iprtng filled. Crib mattresses. Nelson Bedding Co., 301\nBaker St., Phone 1314.\nFIREPLACE AND ClHMtifiV\nbuilders, workmanship guaranteed. Apply Cunningham Store,\nCrescent Valley, B.C. \t\nFOR FEET THAT FEEL LIKE\nwings of song, use Lloyd's Corn\nSalve right along. 50c at Fleury's,\nArgyle's and Mann's Drug Storei.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, PARMS\nFOR SALE\n2 Storey House\n2 bedroomi (space for a Srd),\ncorner property, 2 lots, com,\npotatoes, etc., car pawes door. A\ngood buy\n$3100\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUO SUN\ndriei: 24 lamples. 81.00. or IB Deluxe assorted, tl 00 mailed ln plain\nsealed wrapper Finest quality,\nteited. guaranteed. Bargain Catalogue free. Western Distributor!,\nDept. RN, 85 Ray Bldg., Vancouver.\n29*\nLIONS pHOTO\n29tf\nP O. Box 434, Vancouver, B C\nAny 8 exposure roll developed\nand printed 29c. Reprinte-4c\neach Giant size\u20147c each.\n8x7 Enlargement Coupon with\neach order.\nLADIES? DELAYED MENSTRUA-\ntion Why worry? Smart women\nsay new, Improved, triple-strength\nDelaye Tills give prompt effective\nrelief for overdue, painful or Irregular periods (Regularly $3.00 > j\nOur price, $300, postpaid via Air\nmail in plain, sealed wrapper (C.l\nO.D. ]f you prefer) Women should\nkeep a box on hand at all times.\nOrder youn right now! Western\nDistributor, Dept. ACN, 85 Ray\nBldg, Vancouver.\nA Very Lovely Home\nSome terms, \u2022quick occupancy,\n?e0rmTl \"CU\u00b0n' $6500\nQuick occupancy.\nSmall House\nCOTTAGE TYPE\n2 bedroomi, sitting room and\ndining room. Stone foundation,\nwhite 3-piece plumbing. Needs\nsome decorating and a few repairs. Close in, no $2350\nImmediate occupancy.\nFour Room Cottage\nAll newly decorated, linoleums,\nrange and heater. $3 | QQ\nImmediate occupancy.\nC.W.Appleyard\n& Co. Limited\nOne Trip\nAUTO LOANS\nWhen you phone first, a single\ntrip will put the cash in your\nhands. Niagara Finance accent\nspeed and friendliness tfi all\ndealings. An Auto Loan is the\nfastest of Niagara's 4 finds of\nloans. On owner's signature you\ncan get from $20 to $1000.\nNIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LTD.\nEsfd. 1930\nSuite 1, 560 H&ker St., Nelaon\nPhone 1095\nNrlsnii 9ailij Ncuif\nClanlfled Advertising Hatei:\nlie per line per Insertion, 44c\nper line per week (6 consecutive\ninsertions), $143 per line per\nmonth (26 consecutive). Minimum, 2 lines per insertion. Box\nnumbers, lie extra, covers any\nnumber of times.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) .NOTICES,\nTENDERS, ETC.-20C per line,\nfirst insertion, 16c per line each\nsubsequent insertion.\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%\nSubscription Ratei:\nSingle copy 5 05\nBy carrier, per week\nin advance 25\nBy carrier, per year 1300\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month $ 1.00\nThree months 2.50\nSix months 4.50\nOne year 8 00\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nPer year $12 00\nSix monthi 6.00\nThree months 3 00\nOne month 1.00\nWhere extra postage is required,\nabove rates plus postage\nMACHINERY\nSpear & Jackson\nThe world's oldest makers\nof Saws.\nChallenge! Gasoline\nPower Saws.\nInserted Tooth Lumber and\nEdger Saws.\nSaw-teeth - Shanks.\n\"The Saw Without a Flaw\"\nMade in B C.\nDistributed by\nNelson-Machinery\nEquipment Co.\nP.O. Drawer 230 Nelion. B C.\n\"If It's Machinery You Want\nConsult Us.*4\nWHY NOT CHANGE TOUR FIRE\nInsurance on Household Eflects to\na FLOATER ALL RISK POLICY.\nThii protects you againit Fire and\nTheft and many other hazards,\neither at home or travelling Ask\nua for particulars. C W. Apple-\nyard ft Co\nefROOM HOME, CENTRALLY\nlocated in the City. All modern.\nFull cement basement and 2 loti.\nOwner leaving town. Available\nSept. 1, Apply\u2014Phone 892-X.\nFOR SALE-FOUR LOTS WITH\nfurnished cabin, apple and cherry\ntrees, in Kaslo. Apply Box 396,\nKaslo, BC\t\nBUNGALOW - 4 ROOMS AND\nbath. 4 lots on Gordon Rd. Cement\nfoundation. $3000.00. Terms. Occupancy immediately.\n6 ROOMS AND BATH. VERY\nclose in Excellent location. 1 lot.\n$.'1200.000, Immediate occupancy.\nF. A. Whitfield 425 Baker St.\nFOR-SALE^'lO ACRE FRUIT\nand dairy farm, 6 miles from\nNelson, on main highway, Immediate occupancy. Apply Box\n184 Nelson.\nFOR SALE - 6 ACRES, 1 MILE\nfrom town. 5 room house, light,\nwater, telephone, chicken house\nfor 200 birds. Immediate occupancy. Phone 711-X-2 afterj pm.\nf lotsTor sale'in fairvTew.\nGood location. Phone 1149*\nNational Portable\nSawmills\nIN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE\nDELIVERY\nPortable Mills for both small\nand large operations; tie mills,\nand small and large lumber\nmills. Built in seven sizes, with\ncapacities from 300 ties or 4M\nft. of lumber, to 25M ft. of lumber, per day, Practical design,\ngood workmanship and the very\nbest of materials. Priced right.\nB. C. MACHINERY\nSALES CO.\n620 Front St. . Nelson, B.C.\nPHONE S87\nSawmill, Mining, Industrial and\nElectrical Machinery and Supplies\nPUBLIC NOTICES\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\n(Section 28)\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nCONSENT TO TRANSFER OF\nBEER LICENCE\nNOTICE is hereby given that\non the 5th day ol September next,\nthe undersigned Intends to apply to\nthe Liquor Control Board for consent to tranifer of Beer Licence No,\n7601, issued In respect of premises\nbeing part of a building known as\nSalmo Hotel, situate at Salmo, British Columbia, upon the lands de-\nscribed as Lots Eleven (11) and\nTwelve (12) in Block Four (4), of\nLot Two Hundred and Six A\n(206-A), Map Six Hundred and\nTwenty-two (622), Nelaon Land\nRegistration District, In the Province of British Columbia, from\nLion Celestln Cremers and Beet\nCarlson, to Ida Gray, of Salmo,\nBritish Columbia, the transferee.\nDATED at Salmo, B.C., this 31st\nday of July, 1947.\nIDA GRAY,\nApplicant and Transferee.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST V 1947\u201411\nMad Retaliation Won't Prevent\nAnother Natanya Wood Killing\nINTERNATIONAL\nMotor Trucks\nIndustrial Power\nFarm Machinery\nCentral Truck\n& Equipment Co.\n702 Front St. Phone 100\nNELSON, B.C.\nTRAVEL BUREAU\nAUCTION SALE\nTIMBEE SALE X401M\nADVERTISEMENT\nThere will be offered for sale st\nPublic Auction, at 12 o'clock noon,\nFriday, the 15th of August, 1947, in\nthe office of the District Forester at\nNehon, the Licence X401H6, to cut\n1.023.000 f.b m, of landing and felled\nWhite Pine, Fir, Spruce, Cedar,\nLarch, Hemlock and Balsam, and\nfl2,00f) lineal feet of standing and\nfelled Cedar Polea and Piling, situated on an area on Noma (Pass)\nCreek, four milei North of Robson,\nKootenay Land District.\nThree years will be allowed for\nremoval of timber.\n\"Provided anyone unable to\nattend the auction in perion may\nsubmit tender to be opened at\nthe hour of auction and treated\nas one bid.\"\nFurther particulari may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of\nForests, Victoria, B. C, or the District Forester it Nelson, B. C\nBy J. M. ROBERT8, JR.\nAsaoclated Preu\nForeign Affairs Analyit\nTwo young Brltlih loldlen\nwere tied to treei In a Paleitlne\nwoods by men who call themielvei Jewish patrloti, ropei\nabout their necks were tightened\nuntil the hlood spurted from\ntheir velni, and, iaya the Associated Preis reporter at the icene,\n\"a stench of death permeated the\nwhole area In the forest,\"\nA \"communique\" from the killers\nsaid the soldiers were executed \"for\nillegal entry into our homeland\" as\nmembers of \"a British criminal\nterrorist organization known to ua\nunder the name of the British\nOccupation Army in Palestine.\"\nActually, it'was an act of revenge,\nthe killing of hostages in return for\nBritish execution of member* of\nthe Jewish underground. This was\nquickly recognized by Zionist and\nother membera of*the Jewish community who were violent In condemnation, saying they knew the\nact probably would inflame world\nopinion against the cause of all\nJewry.\nThe solution of the problem of\nPalestine will be endangered if\nthis happens. It*s a pity that there\nit not in all the world a force which\ncan step into Palestine and say to\nall the factions, \"now all of you be\nquiet until we can place this Issue\nhefore a world court which will\n[judge it on a b-asis of equity as besi\nit can be judged.\"\nBut there is a sickness in the\nworld of which the Palestine situation is merely one manifestation,\nand there is no orderly process of\ndetermining right and wrong.\nIn the islands of the far Pacifn\nfair-headed Dutchmen, smiling, intelligent, well-mannered men, arf\nplowing their way through reb:ll'\noua natives. They have some more\ntenable reasons, to be sure, but a\nmain objective is to open ware\nj houses bulging with riches whic'\nthey wish to ship to the Weiterr\nWorld.\nIn Greece, men equipped bv\nBritain and the United Statei are\nkilling men equipped by Ruulan\nCommunlim ai the great poweri\nvie among themielvei for control\nof the world.\nIn China the United Statei li\nembarrassed In trying to \"hold\nthe line\" agalnit the spread of\nI totalltarlanlam by being forced to\nhelp a regime which li largely\ntotalitarian, and ihot through\nwith unpatriotic graften to boot\nMad retaliation, either by the\nBritish forces or on the part of\nworld opinion, will not serve to\nprevent recurrence of the deed In\nthe Natanya Wood.\nThe stench that arises there Li\nfrom but one pock-mark on the fact\nnf a plagued world. It ia a case for\nthe doctor, not the butcher.\nSMALL HOUSE FOR SALE. Immediate occupancy. 614 6th. St.\nFOR SALE-20 ACRES POULTRY\nDairy Fruit Irrigated, some wood.\nF Honeysett, Appledale, B. C.\nLOTS FOR SALE. APPLY D. MAG-\nlio, 1019 Latimer St. Phone 808-L.\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nACROSS\n.Marrow\nIn bone\ni.Coom\nhominy\ndiameters\n'. One's buc-\ncewora\n:. American\nauthor\n.Kind of\ntvarf\n*Ttay\ni. Perform\n'.Devoured\nLA quip\n-Tyj*\n3. Not\n22 Public\nworking\nnotice\n8. Bind\n23 Wealth\n4. Native\n24 Metal\nAryuiof\n26 Before\nIndia\n28 Prosecute\n0. Thin silk\nJudicially\n(Chin.)\n80 Therefore\n8. Roman\n82 Half tnn\nmoney\n34. Refuse of\nT. Isinglass\ngrapes\n8. Objects\n36 Not loosv\n9. Uncooked\nJ8. Coin\n11. Branch\n(Persia)\n18. Lubrieete\n40. Weapon of\n18. A March\nthc chase\n10 Knock\n(Bo Am.)\nKL Knobs\n41. Old measure\n(archaic)\n(Heb.)\nHJUHMBJ mx.A\nuna 19 r.va:i.7i\nma*in\n:*iu:i;i hii ix.vi\naaaca amm\n1*1(03 an Maa\nmw.A \u00a7i u:-jj\nu$uiaj aaam\nmasa mz\\m\n\\r,t.ri,rt, Ajsiwu\n41. Skin tumor\n44 Particle ot\naddition\n46 rrench\narticle\n41 Bora\n\u25a0.Island (off\nAlaska)\nI. Narrow\nroadwayi\nTmtot\nmoisture\nI. Harbors\nFollow\nI. Dollar\n, 1 s'eel fire door\nifor brick nveni. Plus numerous\nmiscellsneous items For besl\nofjer Box 166 Daily News\nT. A CLARKE. FOREST ENGI-\nneer and Forester. 423 Baker St., _\nNelion, Phone 1306 Timber fOR SALE- 3 TONS HAY. PO\nCruised, Appraised and General Box 71, Nelson, B. C,\nTimber Management and Admin\nIslmtion\nINSURANCE \"AND REAiTeSTaTI\ncmas rtii*ffAR!TY7iNsuRA5lCi!\nReal Eslale - Phnne 133 \\\nmachFnistb\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, iretylene snd\nelectric welding, motor rewinding\nPhone 593 324 Vernon St\nSpecialists In mine and mill work\nMachine work, light and heavy\n703 Venion St.. NelsunPh 08\nSfTOKi BTTTaTTd \"8T5KT8\nWE BUY SF.1,1 AND EXCHANGE\nWhnt have ynu? I'll 5.11 Aik Slore\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nPIPE-WATER WELL CASING\nWANTED 2-INCH STANDARD\nPIPE IMMEDIATELY\nHECTOR MACHINE CO.. LTD.\nPipe Line Contricton\n9th Ave. and Uth Bt, Eut\nCALQARY. AlU\nSHI? Dl vTiUd SiftAP n\u00abTaL4\nor Iron Any qusntlty Top prices\npild Active Tridlhg Compiny\n016 Powell St, Vincouvir BC\nrigs, buttons remdved 7c lb\nBring lo Daily Nrwj\nSHIP YOUR HIDES fO J. P MOR*\nRan. Nelson, B C\nFTO'SEnY 6ft saTe^moWJTS-\nly-equlpped butcher business and\nproperty, two-storey bldg, full\nsixe bailment, busineu going concern For particulars write Box\n1080. rernle BC\nj MILL OWNER REQUIRES PART-\nner with finances and business\nexperience Interior location. Box\n639 Dailv News \t\nFOR sALU-Six SutM APffiT-\nI mint house 711 Vernon St\nUNUSUAL BLOOMS\nI MILVIRTOH, Ont, !CP>- Mrs\nflorince Loney his s 10-yis(-old\ncactui In full bloom it har home\nhere There in more thsn 31 hlni-\niomi ind luge budi, soms of the\nflowen mcisuring ss much as Ihrfe\nInches icross Up until now It his\nbloomed nnly nt Easter I,me. and\nhas never before b-A't :i:\u201err than\nI seven blooms at une time\nCALGARY. Aug 4 'CPi -Week\nend receipts 613 rattle, 36 cilvss\n123 hogs, 220 sheep.\nMonday morning's receipts: 30\ncstle. 22 hogs, 200 sheep Cittle\nmsrket active it unsteidy prices\nHogs closed list week it 20 83 for\nA's it yards and plants. Sows 1175-\n1200 live weight at yards and plants\nTop lamhs last week were 14 10;\newes up to 8 75. Good to choice butcher steers 13 30-14 33. common tn\nmedium 1100-13 00, Good butcher\nheiferi 12 30-13 00; rommon to me-\ndium 9 30*12 00 Good cows 9 23-9 75,\nCommon to medium 7 00-9 00 Good\nto choice veil cilvei 12 00-13 00;\ncommon to medium 9 00-1130 Good\nitockir ind fiedir steers 10 00-1100,\ncommon to medium 130-9 30. Cin-\nnirs ind cutten 4 80-6 30\nA**.hrstns was known 2000 yeirs\nago snd mnre, the Romans mining\nt (i'*iii lhe Italian Alps 11 is a ruck\nlli.il may bc spin int.) yam\nSILVERTON, BC - Mrs Wood,\nwhn has been the guest of het\nsnd Mis J Sc.ua. returned to her\nhome in Nelson.\nR Harding, MLA, has returned from a short visit t\" the\nCoast\nMr and Mrs W Stlcklev snd\nbaby of Trail >:*' guests of Mi\nnnd Mrs .1, Cooper\nS Dewn md .1 T*ny**\"r ire\nsp, nrt \u25a0 --j a few days 111 Sp**kai\"*\nEi it* * Hard \"g has returned\nfrom spend\"*;: *** v\"*i*!\"*' '<*\"':\nh*< uncle ami au* ' M* and M'S\n11 George, it Gland Folks\nMr snd Mrs T H Wilson, sc\ncompanied by Mrs G T. I:*n-\nside, have returned frnm a few\ndsvi visit ln Nelson,\nMrs M Emerson and . Mrs M\nMorrlion were Joint hontessei at a\ndelightfully arranged Ron V v-\nnge\" parly at lhc home of lhe\nfirmer complimenting Mrs \u25a0'\nSteele, who with her youngeit s**n\nTommy is leiving shortly for n:*\nextended vlilt with relatives :n\nEnglind A profusion of summer\nflowers were stt**n*-ttvelv nr-sng'*d\nin lhc rooms In the e'':v P\"'\nof Ihe evening \"Court whist\" wis\nenloycd bv the guests first prir*'\ngoin'f, to Mrs G C.rimwnod and\ncons dallon to Mrs .1 Senning A*\nmidnight, delicious iefi eslunen's\nwere served, miniature British\nflags making unique place cards\nOnrrvirg \"lit Ihe ird while nod\n1,1 in' motif. Hi,. ,or,|n,\u201e.*,,. \u25a0\u25a0 .,-.\ni p. I il ,*ovcrr*,| l***,il oi* a mill '\nJubilee Visitor\nFrom (oasl\nDies Suddenly\nHere to attend tha Oolden Jubilee celebrations, Mrs. Janet Mc-\ninnea Northey of Vancouver died\nsuddenly early Monday mornln|\nat the age of 63 years.\nMra. Northey had arived In\nNelson Sunday nlrhi with her\nhusband. Jamei Laird Northey, and\nson.In-law snd dsughter, Mr. and\nMrs. L. O. Bsrtlett at New West-\nminster, formerly of Nelson. Sh*\nhad been a resident of Vancouver\nfor 43 yean and wai a member of\nPrincess Patricia Eastern Star\nLodge No. S, and Past Orand\nMatfon oaf tha Grand Lodge Jor\nBritish Columbia Mri Northey\nwas born In Scotland.\nBesides her husband and daugty*\ntw, Mra. Birtlett, Mrs. NorttKs-TJ\nsurvived by three tong Paul\nArchie end Jamei ol Vancouver\na\u00bbd Is rrandehlldrej,\nAtomic Research\nAids in Attack\nOn Cancer\nOAK RIDOE, Tenn,, Aug, 4 (AP)\n\u2014new aids for the attack on mm*\nhave been developed srlth toelg Ml\nof American research to produce thi\natom bomb.\nCommenting on the Atomle shaggy Commission's flrit detailed M>-\nmary of peacetime appUteUoei of\nthe atomic energy program, a Commiulon scientist iaid \"great achievements\" already have been made is\nmedicine, biology snd Industry. But.\nhe added, these are only \"Infant\nstepi\" toward future developments\nln those fleldi and In agrlogftura.\nThe weekend report was Iasued\non the first anniversary of tbe release of \"radioisotopes\" for private\nresearch work. Theie materisls, produced In the same type of ursnlum\nchain-reacting oven used ln the A-\nbomb development, are radioactuvt,\nor ray-emitting forms of common\nand rare elements.\nATOMIC SPII8\nThey ran be used as \"atomic iplei\"\nto beip study the action of fcelr\n\"table counterparts ln various pro-\nceasei lmportint to msn, snd s few\ncan be used as \"itomlc snlllery,\"\nsupplying direct radiation for the\ntreatment of rertain diseases\nRe.earrheri it St. Louis' Barnard\nY-i-i- Skin and Cincer Hospital\u2014\none of 17n institu'ions which have\nreceived shipments of isotopes during the past yeir\u2014hsve succeeded\nn ' *ag*J'.ng'\" an artificial cancer-\n;-- during agent with one of tb\" la-\ndoiao'opes - Carbon 14.\nThnt is, they have incorpeeetsd\nihe riy-rmittlng element into the\ncancer-producing material -an or-\n,:an:c substance called methylchol-\n,i**:hreoe- in such a way that it\nmay be possible to study just how\nthe' tagged agent produces cancer\nexperimentally Radioactive materials \"broadcas'\" s:gnsls which enabled them to be traced by delicate\nnsirumerts even when they are\nhidden from sight\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK. Aug 4 (AP)-Stocks\n\u2022orned downward hut dealings were\namong Ihe slowest of the lsst month,\nii wis lhe thir-d successive Monday\nCHICAGO, A*:s 4 'AT' \u2014 Dry\n*,.-,.-it>*e, ov*; tiie Midwest caused\nheavv b ivug srd prices soaied the\nK-cent duly limit Osis were itrong\n\\brl wheat firm\nMONTREAL, Aug t (CP)\u2014Gains,\nmostly fractional, continued to lig\nfur behind losses in light trading\nblue vases of red. white and\nplaque, flanked nn either side by\nblue flowers Al the conclusion\nof lhe evening, a flag covered\nk *> con'uning many acceptable\n'rs*rl gifts. w*ss presented to the\nhonored gun', for which Mri\nSteel* suitably responded bringing an enjoyable evening to a\nclose. Invited quests included-\nMis .! Steele. \"lis A Harding,\nMi, M Hu**,*:, Mis .1 1\u201e Wil-\n,*.\u201en Mis T llm lev, Mra J S\"n-\ni -r.'-t Mrs M Walbirc, Mrs J IHI\nMrs 31 1*\" oeisoii. Mis M Morris n,\nMis E lluriell * ( Glisgow Scl-\nI ,od Mis II C e.ter nf Wlnnlp-g.\nM.r ' ll T *,, i, \u25a0 ,\u201e *\u25a0' Trail and\n \t\n\t\n\t\n12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1947\nThe following advertisement, supplied by Merck &\nCo., makers of the finest chemicals and pharmaceuticals, is significant of drug store life fifty years before\nNelson was incorporated half a century ago.\nAt tbe \u00a7ign of the\nLooking Glafs & Druggift Pot, w\n\/tl tht Corner eflhiOld Slip-Marhl,\nNE W-Y 0 II K;\nA variety of piflures, looking-\nglaffes, and paper hangings,\nWith jtint graft, tf m fini,.\nLondon and Briftol crown window glafs of all fut, as large as\nS7 by 22 inches.\nCoach and plait glafi,\nPainttr's and Limners Colour**,\nmii'dotnnmix'd.\n'Vtrnlfh tfallVniiif-Jiptanirter.\nAides,\u2014Golil andjilver leaf, de, .\nDying Colours with tvtry Atiiclc W*\nbelonging to dying. .&*>\ntillers ertiths, Founders and -f\\\nfathers doA\u2014Bailers trimmings,\u2014\n'Foil tndjltnn, tbe. for JevielltrS,\n\u2014London and hard metalptviter,\u2014\nBrafi and copper wartf\u2014Carpeting\ntf all Undi,\u2014China do.\u2014Spicery. ,\nDRUGS and MEDICINES,\nWith a general Affortnunt cf ge.,\nmmm patented Medicines, soar. A\nranted, ^ani Shop Furnitures, s*\n-WX V. B.' Th etrne Aivtrtiftmnt, J\u201e *\nli lir ttl} tltnttii, vt'-ti mfif, of, Varirty\n,-ef Arlkltty tlmfi every fittitZlar U tatt\nI brt.th tti ieItttmnitlat tht rh,t Store.\nWe do not stock all of the goods mentioned above but\nwe are proud of the fact that every item we do carry\nis the very best obtainable.\nMANN'S\nDRUG STORE\nWelcome to Nelson's\nGolden Jubilee\nWa Can Save You 1 Gal. in Ten\nWe Can Make Your Engine Start Easier\nWe Can Reitore Pep and Energy to\nYour Car\nWIARI\nMOTOR\nTUNE - UP\nSpecialists\n6 cylinder\ncars\n$495\n8 cylinder\n'5.95\nPHONE US FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND\nMAKE A DATE\nUTHBER\nMOTORS\nLimited\nOpen Ironings tor Your Convenience\nDODGE-DE SOTO DEALERS\nOpfHuite Pmt OHirc Nrlion, B.C. Phnne 75\nmemmtmemeetmaeeimmmeeeammemmmmeeemaam\nRAMSOATE, Enlland (CP)-The\nfirst Council meeting ever to be\nheld at tea took place between\nRamtgate'i local Government offlclali and Mayors of iome French\ncoastal towns aboard the pleasure\nsteamer Queen of Kent, anchored\noff Calais.\nHov* the Job Don* Right\nSEE\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\niiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilililiil'iiiiililliii\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountant!\nAuditors\n560 Baker St Phone 233\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii\nROSCOE\nAND\nFOURNIER\nQARAQEMEN\nSKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICE\nPhone 122 Nelson. B C.\n\"ELLISON'S BEST\" FLOUR\nfor All Your Baking Needs\nGuaranteed to Satisfy\nYour Grocer Has It\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\n(Prior Broi.)\nUNDER NEW OWNERSHIP\nPHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER 8T.\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed Arts Blk\nPHONE 25\niiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiimii\nBM\nBATHING SUITS\nSunflreuei, Tomboy Shorts and\nother Summer Togi\n1-3 to 1-2 OFF\nCHILDREN'S SHOP\n\"*^^^*^^^^^^^*\u00bbA****\u00bb^\u00bb*\u00bb**A\nPermits Issued\nTo 41 Builders\nForty-eijht building permlU, totalling an eitlmated (45,365 ln conitructlon value, have been approved\nat the City Engineer'i office.\nLargest iingle item ln the group\nis a permit Issued to Glacier Lumber Co. Ltd., to build a combination\noffice and apartment building on\nthe Gordon Road, valued at $15,000.\nA permit was given to T, H. Waters\nCo to construct a $6000 grandstand\nat the Civic Centre recreation\ngrounds. Five applications to build\nhouses were also given approval.\nOther building permits were issued to:\nH. E. Stevenson, 708 Vernon\nStreet, to make alterations to the\nfront side of Stevenson's Machine\nShop, $500,\nD. H. Ruppel, 414 Beasley Street,\nto shingle house and finish roof, $75.\nMrs. V Grundy, 813 Josephine\nStreet, to shingle roof of dwelling,\n$100.\nC. Peterson, 518 Gore Street, to\nshingle roof at 723 Silica, $200; to\nshingle wood shed, $175.\nA. D'Aquino, 518 Third Street,\nto build a garage, $200.\nR. P. Vailc, RR No. 1 to rebuild\nfront porch at 322 Third Street, $10.\nGuy S. Mayo, 619 Mill Street, to\nalter kitchen window, $20.\nLeona Horvath. 107 Chatham, to\nchange roof and extend upstairs,\n$300.\nNorma A. House, 436 Baker St.,\nto remove temporary partition in\nstore. $5.\nA. J. Hease. 323 Victoria, to pui\npartition in back door of basement,\n$35.\nE. D. Guy, Front and Cedar\nStreets, to build a four-room house,\n$5000.\nY. Heroux, 121 Chatham, to re-\npair shed adjoining house. $20\nR, R. McCandlish, 800 Block, Third\nStreet, to build dwelling, $4000\nJohn Sookraw. Gordon Road and\nSixth Streets, to build a house,\n$4000.\nD. Johnson, 704 Fell Street, lo\nextend a garage, $25.\nC. F, Ehmke, 710 Sixth Street, lo\nenlarge basement and put in concrete floor, $250.\n\u25a0 ..lllllllllllll. IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\nAMBULANCE 8ERVICE\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\n315 Kootenay St. Phone 361\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII\nA. C. Rail, 810 Silica Street, to\nshingle one side of roof with asphaltic shingles, $70.\nC. H Bsker, to remodel one cabin\nand add verandah, minor repairs\nand build chimney, $350.\n. M. Malina, 517 Railway 9treet, to\nbuild garage. $60.\nDomonica Aurello, 123 Silica, to\nshingle roof, $80.\nBrackman-Ker, Ltd., Front Street,\nto alter bins and build canopy, $500.\nJ. Z. Powell, 1224 Stanley, general repairi to porch, steps, etc., $100.\nBruce B. Clark, 1405 Minea Rd..\nto construct semi-detached dwelling, tourist camps, $1500.\nA. DeRldder, 722 Observatory, to\nenlarge back of porch, $195\nE. O. Genskl, 919 Sixth Street, to\nbuild a basement and two rooms.\n$400.\nJ. Rusnack, 217 View Street, to\nbuild a woodshed. $30.\nG. Kalway, 720 Victoria Street, to\nadd living room and bedroom, $250.\nE. J. Tinant, Behnsen, to move\nwoodshed, $10.\nR. Rowe, 213 Baker Street, to\nbuild a four-room dwelling, $3000.\nRuth Zublck, 624 Innes Street, to\nbuild a shed, $400.\nT. H. Waters and Co. Ltd., to renew bulkheads under flat glass\n(ront at McCulloch Block, Baker\nStreet, $75.\nJ. R. Hunter, 422 Gore Street, to\nbuild chimney on concrete base,\n$165.\nWilliam squires. 1005 Front St.. to\nsh i]ij? 1 e house, $65.\nJ. F. Mar5den, Taghum, to replace\nsteps at rear Mursden Block. $10.\nM. Pelazo, High Slreet, to stucco\nhouse, change roof on porch, $200\nNelson Board of Trade, Front\nStmt, to make repairs to Front\n*\u25a0'\u2022*'* \"i-\u00ab S175\nMrs. R W Middleton, 414 Hous-\nton Street, to raise kitchen roof and\nmake general repairs, $300.\nMrs. J Grill, 305 Richards Street,\nto make front porch wider and\nshingle roof, $150\nJ H. Burrows, 1406 Pine Avenue\nto construct a dwelling on Fourth\nStreet.\nMrs F Falgoen. 55 View Street,\nto glass in verandah and install ont*\nnew sash in kitchen, $15\nA. G'. M. Sorenson, 305 Fourth\nStreet, rebuild and enlarge wood-\nshed. $50.\nJ. W. Nelson. 421 Maple, to make\nan addition to house at rear, $500\nLouis Houde, 116 Anderson Street\nto repair a house, $325.\nJ, Birmingham, 424 Third Avenue\nto replace a chimney, $50.\nD. Robertson, 505 Cedar Street,\ngeneral repairs to house, $300.\nEnterprises\nTransfer Control\nTORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP) - Life\nInsurance companies operating ln\nCanada, with approval of the Dominion Government are trasierring\ncontrol of Housing Enterprises of\nCanada Ltd., *o the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, a\ncrown company, it was announced\ntonight by the Dominion Mortgage\nand Investments Association.\nActing on behalf of the life insurance companies, the Dominion\nMortgage statement said that this\ndecision resulted from discussions\nbetween officials of the Government and the two organizations\nconcerned.\nCentra] Mortgage and Housing\nCorporation now has more than\n30,00 units under its administration,\nhaving taken over Wartime Housing Ltd, last year. Facilities of\nWartime Housing Ltd, are available to supervise remaining construction.\nHousing Enterprises Ltd., was\norganized by the life insurance companies two years ago as a holding\ncompany. Originally it wa^ expected that Housing Enterprises would\nbuild 10,000 or more rental units\nbut it was found large-scale pro- [\njects could not be constructed oh as i\nlow a unit cost as could be.achieved |\nby smaller home builders. This re-\nsuited in curtailment of the 1946'\nprogram of Housing Enterprises to'\nabout 3300 units of which nearly 50 I\nper cent are ocupied now with the |\nbalance well along towards comple-1\ntion, said the statement. Last Spring^\nthe 1947 program was abandoned\nw'tVi concurrence of the Govern-,\nment\nKODAK TIME\nis here again\nLet ui iupply you with\nKODAK FILM\nAH \u00bblre* now available\nAt Your Rexall Store\nCity Drug Co.\nPHONE 34 BOX 4fl0\nHave rour Furniture Expertly\nRecovered at the\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n413 Hall St Phone 146\nH\n4 TAXI\nU Llcemed to Go\nM Anywhere.\n\u25a0J Day or Night Service\n* LOUIS CHOQUETTE\n\u2014\nSTRAW\nHATS\nVm OFF\nClearing tho balance\nour straw and Panair\nhats at 1-3 OFF.\nReg. $3.00\u2014Now $2.C\nReg. $6.50\u2014Now $4.2\nReg. $3 75\u2014Now $2.8\nEmorys Lti\nThe Man's Store\nFor all your floral rtqulrementi\nleave your order at\nOVERWAITEA\nPhone 707 or\nWalkden'i Florist*, Phono 1122.\nRELIABLE 8ERV1CE\nAt Reasonable Colt at thi\nSMEDLEY\nGARAGE CO.\nNext to Poit Ottlce\ns s s. 111111111111111II11111111S111; |, |, (s. , ,|\nRADIATOR REPAIRS\nCleaned and Recored\nJIM'S RADIATOR SHOP\n301 Ward St. Phone 63\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillHimuniiiiiii:\nJ. A. C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuite 205\nMEDICAL ARTS BUILDING\nPrompt \u2014 Dependable\nPAINTING\nand PAPER HANGING\nALL WORK GUARANTEE\nMAX FALKNER\nPhone 46IR4\nBRANDON, Suffolk. England\n(CP) \u2014 A bomb disposal squad is\nexcavating a farm near here in\nsearch of two 100-pound bombs\nwhich, it is believed, German raiders dropped six years ago.\n11 s i t 11 \u2022 s 111 r \u25a0 \u25a0 111 \u25a0 iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nELECTRIC\nLAUNDRY\nPhone 1170 \u2014'180 Baker St.\ni r i r 111: i \u25a0 1111 s i \u25a0 i s [ i \u25a0 11111 j 111 \u25a0 t r i: i f 1111\nW 'AIJiJ.9ViJUl.l}\"A^lli.VI>. 111999,\nHOSPITAL ONLY PLAN; coven any hospital In the world, to\nwhich a lalary benefit can be\nadded. Call\nSTUART AGENCIES\n577 Baker St., Nelion, Phone 980.\nWelcome fo American\nand Canadian\nLegionaires\nMeet Your Friends at the\nCANADIAN LEGION\nOne Block 8outh of Hudion'i\nBay Store.\nKeep youth and\nloveliness with a\npermanent\nHaigh Tru Art\nBeauty Salon\nPhone 327\nJohnstone Block\nGENERAL ELECTRIC\nPORTABLE\nRADIOS\nNelson Electric Co.\nGeneral Electric Appllancei\nPhone 260 674 Baker St.\nFractional Horse\nMOTORS\n1-4-1-6-1-3-1-2\nHorsepower\n' Smith\nElectric\nElectrical Contracting\n645 Baker St. \u2014 Phone 258\nJONELLA CLEANERS\n670 Baker St.\nAugust 4, 1947.\nTo the People of Nelson and District\nDear.Friends:\nPlease be advised that during the week of Aug.\n4 to Aug. 9 inclusive. Our plant will be in operation\nfrom 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. daily.\nThis action is prompted by a desire to help\nmake Nelson's Jubilee an outstanding success.\nThankin;; you for your wholehearted cooperation.\nCordially.\nJONELLA CLEANERS\nr\nWelcome\nOld Timet\nDrop In and See\nDAVE WADI\n40 Yean In Nelion\nWork Shoes - Glo>\nSuit Cases - Bagi\nand Trunks\nWISHING YOU ALL \/\nJOLLY OLD TIME .\nRE-UNION\nWADE RIGHT IN '\nWelcome to Nelson's\nQOLDEN JUBILEE\nNELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD.\n1897 GARAGE 1947\nSales - Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Service\nDEPENDENCE, RELIABILITY and PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE are usually associated with age. Here\nis proof of age and progress in actual photographs\nof the Nelson Transfer Company Garage taken at\nvarious times over the past fifty years with our present modern building as an emblem of our successful\noperation.\nThe Largest and Most Completely\nEquipped Garage in the Interior of\nBritish Columbia.\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1947_08_05","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0418382","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1947-08-05 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1947-08-05 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}