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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" MIIIll!lllll!lll!l!HillllB!lIIIlll![:iIII!llil!!l!!!!iIilll\nLANDS U. Si SEAPLANE NEAR POLISH\nBOAT, BOARDS; AUTHORITIES PUZZLED\nNEW YORK, Aug. 9 (AP)\u2014The Polish liner Batory plowed\nnight toward Europe with an airman who landed his rented'\nplane near the vessel'more than 100 miles out In the-Atlantic.\nWhether It was by accident or design no one could Immediate,.\".\ndetermine. \" X\nInvestigating Justice and Stato Department officials were\npuzzled,\nThe seaplane pilot, after giving another name to the skipper of\nthe Batory, finally said his name was William Jesse Newton of New\nYork, The skipper, Capt. Jan Cwlkllnskl, messaged the Gdynla-\nAmerloan Line that Newton had a U.S, citizen's passport Issued by\nthe American Embassy In Mexico'Jan. 7, 1947.\nThe Batory asked the United Statet Coast Guard to take him. off\nthe vessel after It picked him up Tuesday. The Coast Guard declined, and pilot and seaplane went went on with the Batory, which\npauses at Southampton, England, next Wednesday on Its way to\nPoland. \u25a0'\nEver since German Communist Gerhard Elder Jumped ball and\nescaped, from the United States aboard the Batory In May, 1949, the\nvessel has been closely watched by U.S, officials.\nWhen It arrived here last Friday It was the first vessel from an\nIron curtain country to undergo rigorous Inspection for possible\nhidden atomic bombs. During Its three days In port Customs officials\ntook the names of everyone going aboard.\nGreatly annoyed by the whole affair was George Lambros, Jr.,.\noperator of the Lambros seaplane base In Ridgefleld Park, N.J.,\n. who rented the $2600 Cub Piper seaplane to Newton. He said he'd\nsue If necessary to recover his plane.\n' Lambros said Newton rented the plane yesterday to fly'for a\nfew minutes. The only curious request Newton made, said Lambros,\nwat for a life-JackeL Then lie took off and disappeared over the\nhorizon's J\nImmigration Service officials said they could not understand\nwhy Newton landed near the outbound Batory when there were\nother ships ln the vicinity.\nF:;ii=== \u25a0';.=:i=:;=:i'.'i\u25a0;i:::\u25a0::=::.;::.:i:!'!::.'' ,;,.:,:::i:= i \u25a0 i,:...;:,i.:!:\n'loan\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTEISAY .\nSunny in morning becoming\ncloudy with scattered thunder showers again in Afternoon and evening^\nLittle change in temperatures Winds\nlight. Low and high at Cranbrook\n45 and 85. Crescent Valley 50 and 85.\n$200,000 Program. ...\nW.K.:P.&L. Plans\nElectrical Stepup\nFor Trail District\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 9\u2014R. G. Ander-\n- son, general manager ot the West\nKootenay Power & Light Company,\nannounced today that the company\nwill start immediately on a $200,000\nprogram which is designed to take\ncare of the anticipated growth in\ndemand for, electsic power in the\nTrail area and improve service and\nincrease efficiency throughout the\nentire, district.\nPower consumption in the Trail\narea, exclusive of the Cominco\nplants, has increased 125 per cent\nduring the last tive years. When,\ncompleted, the present program -will\nprovide a load capacity for the district double that of the 1949 peak\nconsumption, which was the highest\nin the company's history.\nThe piain part of the program will\nbe the installation of transformer\nstations at Warfield,. Trail, Hanna\nCreek and Beaver Creek.\nThe Warfield unit will be close to\nthe junction of the Warfield Road\nwith the Schofield Highway. It will\nbe-a self-contained 1500 KVA ilnlt\nstepping down the power from 60,-\n000 to 2500 volts.\nIn Trail a new 4800 KVA unit\nwill be housed in a building near\nthe Cominco Arena. ;\nThe Hanna (Rock) Creek unit\nwill be alongside the Trail-Castlegar\nHighway and will service the Sun-\nnjngdale, Oasis, China. Creek area.\nIt wiU be a 1500 KVA unit with a\nstep down from 60,000 to 2500 volts.\nThe unit to be installed near the\nmouth of Beaver Creek will be the\nsame as the Hanna Creek installation and will service the Montrose,\nBeaver Falls,, Fruitvale area. This\narea was previously serviced from\nEast Trail so the service to the residents in that area will be improved\nnow that the Fruitvale area has a\nSeparate transformer station.\n.Construction .and installation will\nbe done by the power company employees and it ls expected that the\nfirst part of the program, the\nBeaver Creek unit, will be installed\nby August of this year and the remaining units will be ready in 1951,\n6 CENTS A COPY\nNELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA\u2014THURSDAY MORNING, AUG'. 10, 1950\nNUMBER 93\n\u2666$\u2666 Spearheads Joined\nNecLY CHinjw; Enerfty Retreats\n22-Year-Old Kathleen Meropolis\nCRAttBRObK, B.C.,\nDragging operations\nAug. 9\u2014 Bert Gattlng, Elmer Stender and\nat Munroe\nLake brought up the body of. Kathleen Meropolis, 22, drowned at 11:35\nlast night when the boat in which\nshe was riding overturned. She and\nHarold Kniesh, operator of a hotel\nhere, were riding in a rowboat powered by a heavy motor when it\noverturned about 200 feet from\nshore. She could not swim and disappeared immediately. Kniesh reported the accident at once but the\nnight's search was unavailing.\nThe body was located today by\nConst. Alec Ktivenko, with help of\nan aircraft.\nMiss Meropolis was the daughter\nof Mrs. T. Blize of Grenado, near\nEdson, and had returned to Cranbrook recently after spending the\nWinter there. She was employed at\nthe Sun Cafe, and formerly was\nwaitress at the Zenith Cafe.\nj There will be a coroner's inquiry.\nMunroe Lake is 12 miles from\nCranbrook lij'the vicinity of Moyie\nLake, where a double drowning occurred.- early,'in June.\nPrairie Crops in\nGood Condition\nOTTAWA, Aug. 9 \u25a0 (CP)-Prairie\ncrop conditions range from \"good to\nexcellent,\" the Bureau of Statistics\nsaid today in a telegraphic report\nof crop conditions across Canada.\nHowever, harvesting will be one\nto three weeks later than usual and\nfrost damage still is a factor to be\nconsidered, the bureau said. -\nIn other parts of Canada, the' report also was heartening. Ontario\ngrain production was improved and\nabove-average yields are anticipated.\nAmong the three prairie provinces, the bureau considered condi-\n, tions in Manitoba favorable, in spite\nof a late season. Cutting of Fall rye\nwas under way. The Spring grain\nharvest was not expected to be general until the end of August .\nIn Saskatchewan, moisture is considered adequate. Yield prospects\nare good in Eastern and Northern\ndistricts. Over the Central and West\ncentral areas, there was considerable variability and only.an average crop was expected.\nInsect damage was light, but there\nstill was a threat of further grasshopper devastation in the Central\nand Western areas.\nA close-to-average grain crop was\nexpected in Alberta. Condiitons\nwere variable. The wheat crop was\nall headed, but harvesting was expected to be from one to three weeks\nlate. Moisture conditions were generally satisfactory.\nU. S. VESSEL\nJARRED BY BLAST\n- 'HAMBURG, Germany,' Aug. 9\n(AP) \u2014The \"United States Lines\nAmerican Planter arrived at\nBremerhaven port tonight after being'jarred\" off Helgoland by an outside explosion, apparently a mine.\nSeveral members of the crew of\n50 suffered minor injuries. The\nvessel has accommodations for\npassengers, but carried none this\ntrip. The U.S. Line's agent said\nCapt J. J. Darlington reported the\nengines were sprung out of position,\nthough tho blast did, not rip the\nhull. The freighter is to be dry-\ndocked for repair^ ,\nAUSTRALIA NEEDS\nCANADIAN GOODS\n. OTTAWA, Aug, 9 (CP)\u2014Australia, bringing in about 200,000 immigrants every year, needs capital\ngoods from Canada which she cannot\nget from non-dollar countries, Prime\nMinister Menzies said here today.\n\"Newsprint is one of the things\nwe need most badly from Canada,\"\nMr. Menzies said at a press conference. He left later for Vancouver\nafter a three-day visit to the capital, which followed talks in London\nand Washington.\n\"At the moment,\" the prime minister told a questioner, \"I cannot say\nwhether there is any likelihood -Of\nour newsprint purchases from Canada being renewed.\"\nThe problem of Australia's dollar shortage was \"sufficiently teasing to have engaged my attention\nconsiderably during the last six\nweeks.\" However, he side-stepped a\ndirect answer to the question: \"If\nyou borrowed money from Canada\ncould you trade more with us?\" '\nU. S. Tightens Laws\nAgainst1 Spies\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (AP)\nThe United States Congress moved\nfast today to stack up more lawbook defences against spies, plotters\nand loose-tongued Government'employees.\nThe Senate passed three such\nbills, among them one which would\nmake it possible for the Government to keep any suspected subversive alien \u2014 even a diplomat\u2014\nfrom entering the United States.\nBRITISH ARISTOCRAT\nRELEASED FROM JAIL\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014British Aristocrat William. Andrew\nBlackett was released from jail here\ntoday on $1500 bail.\nThe handsome, 30-year-old son of\nLady Hobhouse of Somerset, England, is due to appear In police\ncourt Friday, but his lawyer irtdi-\ncated he would ask for a remand to\ncomplete work on the case.\n{tfakk. SjuusIa.\nNelson 4.32 (Tuesday, 4.30).\nTOKYO, Aug. 10 (Thursday) (AP) \u2014 American patrols\nhave reached the banks of the\nNam River, less than five\nmiles from Chinju, and the enemy retreat is now \"in nature\nof a rout,\" Gen. MacArthur's\nHeadquarters said today.\nTOKYO, Aug. 10 (Thursday)\n(CP)\u2014Two onrushlng Army Infantry spearheads of the American Southern offensive were reported linked up today six or\nseven miles East of Chinju. Tho\ndrive was aimed at closing a steel\ntrap around the remnants of a\nKorean Communist division In\nthe Tlamlng sector. . \u25a0 . i\nAs field dispatches reported the\nlink-up, the Korean, Copimunists\nappeared ready to flee Chinju, the\nSouthern anchor of their line.\nReports to U. S. Eighth Army\nHeadquarters said soldiers of the\nU. S. 5th Regimental Combat Team\nand the 25th Infantry. Division's\n35th Regiment'. joined on high\nground that leads ;to within two\nmiles of the burned,-out city. The\nReds had hoped to drive from there\nEastward 55 air miles to Pusan; the\nalHmpbrtaht United Nations supply port.\nAlong the Naktong River line to\nthe North, Americans launched a\nnew attack. Apparently they already had stalled a major Red offensive aimed at punching through\nto' the communications centre of\nTaegu. No new crossings-were reported during; Wednesday night and\nearly Thursday,' morning.\nREDS CAPTURE\nYONGDOK\nBut on the Eastern end of the\nUnited Nations Northern front, the\nReds captured the rubbled town of\nYongdok on the East coast. They\nsurged almost a mile Southward\npast the town which is the Northern anchor of the Allied line and\nwas defended by South Korean\ntroops.\nTwo full regiments of the North\nKorean 6th Division were reported\nwiped out. American officers estimated Communist dead on this\nfront alone at mora than 1200 in the\nlast week with half of them killed\nln the three days of the attack\nnow moving toward Chinju.\nMacArthur's headquarters said-\ntwo South Korean, divisions\u2014the\n6th.and 8th\u2014had fallen back two\nmiles on the Northern sector South\nof Andong.. This Is, on the front\nabout 30 miles North; of Taegu.\n.^other,.HatillJfStain.torce filr\ntered South over rugged mountain-\ngoat Walls toward Pohang, on the\nlast coast about 75 miles North of\nPUsan. This spearhead, estimated\nabout 5000 strong, kniled through\nan 'undefended gap. in South Korean lines 'and was being slowed\ndown only by difficult terrain.\nAustralian, Mustangs and U.:, S.\nCorsairs kept up a non-stop dawn-\nto-dusk hammering, pouring machine-gun fire and rockets into\nCommunist forward positions.\nAmerican troops captured piles\nof Communist equipment, including four Russian;made self-propelled anti-tank guns, stacks of abandoned \u2022 documents and some, captured American equipment.\nFormer P6W Lands ai Same Port\nR.C.M.P. Takes Over\n'\u2022'.'. . ' \", ' ' '..,',\u25a0 -1' ' \u25a0. ,\u25a0\"'.\" ** '\nBC. Policing Aug. 15\nAPPROVE PRINCE\n3AUD0UINKING\nFirst Stage for\nTransfer of Powers\nOf Leopold-Passed I\nNew Pay Schedules Show Drop; 25 ;\nB. C. Police Get Retirement' Notices .\nVICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 9' (CP^Bntlsh Columbia will\ncome under R.C.M.P. jurisdiction on Aug'.:15.\n;.- An agreement between\/the National1 and Provincial Governments on the transfer of the Provincial Police to the'\nMounties was ratified today by Attorney-General Gordon\nWismer. *~\nPainters Killed as\nScaffold Collapses\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014As\nscores of passersby watched in\nhorror today, a building scaffolding collapsed, dashing two workmen to their deaths on downtown\nHastings Street. -,\nKilled in the- 100-foot plunge\nwere George D. Daniels, 27, and\nLawrence C. Sinclair, 30, both Vancouver painters.\nHarry N. Venzer, a Pittsburgh\ngrocer, tells the story of how Joseph Stalin years ago hid under\nthe bench on which Venzer, then\na child, slept In his father's saloon\nIn Odessa, Russia, Stallri, Venzer\nrecalls, patted him on the head as\nhe left, saying, \"Thanks, little one,\nI will never forget you.\" 8ecret\npolice searched the saloon In a\nhunt for Stalin during a Socialist\nrebellion against the Czar.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nSgt. Andrew Prevusnak (center) of Canton, Os, Just landed at a\n8outh Korean port for the second time In eight years, points out to\n^Second Division buddies'the nearby spot where he had landed as a\nJapanese prisoner after the fall of Bataan In World War II. With\nPrevusnak are Sgt. Charles Fullman (left)'of Wlnlock, Wash., and\nSgt. Douglas Slclllahl of Nlles, Mich.\u2014(AP Wlrephoto,)= \t\nB. C. Man Leads Canada's Troops. . .\nBrig, RocMngkam\nCommands Force\nAgreement assures B.C. officers\nthe same pay and allowances now\n,4BmUS4EI*S_ ,Belgluft Auug' ': 5 Using received until March 31, 1952,\n(AP)\u2014The,.. Belgian Chamber of, \u25a0 -\nDeputies 'tonight approved the'.? .\"'\ntransfer, of King Leopold's consti- The Province is setting1 aside $250,-\ntutional powers to his 19-year-old 000 for severance grants to make\nson. Prince Baudouin. |u the differences in pay and al-\nThe count was 165.in favor of the, , \u25a0 \u2022 - , - , \u25a0 *..\ntransfer, 27 against and seven ab-|lowances the., Provincial officers\nsfentiohs. .- - |may,:drop ln their new classifica-\nThe Chamber's vote constituted tions.\nthe first stage in the transfer of the\npowers of Leopold III. Tomorrow\nthe Senate will vote oh the measure\nA saving of $1,500,000 to the Province In the? fitst full year of the\nagreement's operation is looked for.\n, Some 15 of the Provincial Force's\npersonnel have been found unac-\nand Friday it will be voted by a\njoint assembly of both Houses of\nParliament.\nBaudouin, a quiet bespectacled......,,,.\nyouth, then' is expected to take.the'ceplable for various reasons for\noath as Prince Royal, or Regent,! transfers to the Mounties, and nine\nFriday afternoon, executive officers nearing retire-\nTopight's vote climaxed' a 7te- Rentage will'be superannuated by\nhour session which twice was 'he Provincial Government,\nthreatened with suspension when ' Wherever reasonable and' sub-\nviolent scene's brought deputies to| jjo&tp suitable vacancies being\ntheii: feet on both sides of the\nHouse.\nMany of those voting for the bill\nsaid they did so unwillingly- and\nonly as a result of Leopold's appeal\nto all parties to rally around his\nson.\nOTTAWA, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014Brig.\nJohn M.' Rosklngham, C.B.E.,\nD.S.O., 38, of Victoria, has been\nappointed to command Canada's\nnew special brigade for United\nNations Service and Is expected In\nOttawa tomorrow for conference,\nDefence Minister Claxton announced today. s\nBrig. Rockingham is a.native of\nAustralia who won his present rank\nin the Second World War when he\nwas given command of the 9th Infantry Brigade\u2014the famous Canadian Highland Brigade^-during the\nNormandy campaign.\nI'.. Brig. Rockingham, .waa..educated\nin Melbourne and went' to British\nColumbia as, a youth. In 1935 he joined tlie Canadian Scottish Regiment\nin Victoria and was mobilized with\nthat unit when war broke out in\nSeptember, 1939.\nThe year 1942 found him overseas\nwith the rank of Major and he was\ntransferred to the Royal Hamilton\nLight Infantry. Less than a year\nlater he was promoted to the rank\nof Lieutenant Colonel, and given\ncommand of that unit,\nAfter the war he returned to civil life, in Victoria as an official -of\nthe British Columbia Electric Railway Company but carried on his\nmilitary career as a member of the\nReserve Army. Since 1948 he has\nbeen Officer Commanding the 15th\n(Reserve) Infantry Brigade at Vancouver.\nBrig.. Rockingham won the Distinguished Service Order while\nleading the Royal Hamilton Light\nInfantry In Normandy and a bar\n' to that decoration In the Rhine\nCrossing.\nAfter the war he was made a\nCommander of the British Empire for his outstanding war service.\nHe wias to have commanded a brigade in the Canadian Army Pacific\nForce and returned from Europe ln\n1945 for that purpose. But the force\nnever saw action, because of the\nJapaneseiiufrender and-'fie.rstired\nto civilian-iife\"sHorfly after. 7\"\t\nBrig. Rockingham is married and\nhas one.son and one daughter.\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014The\nBrigadier's kilt is being pressed today in preparation for active service.\nBrig. Jijhn M. Rockingham, appointed to Command Canada's Special Brigade for United NationsSer-\nvice, will leave by plane for Ottawa\ntonight to confer with members of\nthe General Staff.\n\"My appointment was a complete\nsurprise,\" he said today. \"I feel\nvery deeply honored. I'm just getting to the Pacific five years late,\"\nhe said today.\nThe Canadian Brigade will be\navailable-for Korean action if it is\nstill needed there when ready for\nthe field.\nMalik Agrees lo\nPrivate Session\nBy FRANCIS W. CARPENTER\nLAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Aug. 9\n(AP)\u2014Russia's Jakob A. Malik\nagreed 'tentatively today to meet\nother members of the U. N. Security Council in a private sessioij\nhere tomorrow to discuss the Council's stalemate on the Korean issue.\nThis was disclosed tonight after\na two-hour meeting of non-Communist members of the Security\nCouncil in the British delegation\noffice.\nA British, spokesman said Malik\nhad agreed \"in principle\" to attend\ntomorrow's closed meeting, but he\nwould not say that Malik definitely\nwould be there.\nBritain Moves to\nBring Yugoslavia\nInto Western Fold\nLONDON, Aug:;fl (AP)\u2014A British move to bring. Yugoslavia\ncloser to the West is under way, in\nthe view of qualified diplomatic\ninformants.\nThey 6ay the Idea seems to be to\ngive Bremier Tito's jittery regime\ngreater confidence in the form of\nmore economic and political backing\u2014at a time when Cominform\npressure, is mounting in Europe.\nSuggest Winston as\nE. A. War Minister\nSTRASBOURG, France, Aug. I\n(Reuters)\u2014The European Assembly this afternoon heard with enthusiasm an Implied suggestion\nthat Winston Chbrchlll be called\nIn at European'\"Mlhlster of War,\"\nThe proposal came in a speech\nby the~ former French premier, Paul\nReynaud.\nAVERAGE PAY\nSTILL HIGH\nOTTAWA, Aug. 9 (CP) \u2014 The\naverage weekly pay in leading non-\nfarm, industries dipped at June 1\nbut remained high enough to eet a\nrecord for that date, the Dominion\nBureau of Statistics reported today.\nThe weekly take at June 1 was\n$44.61,; down 38 cents from May 1\nbut up from the $43.32 of a year'\npreviously. Except for the . three\npreceding months, .it was the\nhighest on record. \u2022 ;\nRussia Moving\nSupplies to\nKorea Doorstep\nBy RICHARD FI8KE\nNEW YORK, Aug. 9 (AP)\u2014Russia is reported assembling drydocks,\nmerchant vessels and supplies at\nVladivostok, rlgltt.o^Korea's [doorstep.' -*--=-'\u2022'- -.\u2022=\u25a0',\u2014.v;-\"-\"-\nA study released today by American ship owners reports a large\nnumber of Soviet vessels of all types\nhave been sailing out of Baltic and\nBlack Sea ports to the'Soviet's chief\nSiberian seaport, only 500 miles\nfrom Korea.\nThe American Merchant Marine\nInstitute,'a trade organization of\nship owners whose vessels fly the\nAmerican flag, drew the following\npicture\/after studying available records:\nRussian tankers with full cargoes\nhave sailed to the Far Eastern harbor of Vladivostok recently from\nthe Black Sea oil ports of Constan-\nza and Batum.\nWithin the last two months three\ndrydocks have been towed from\nLatvia, on the Baltic, and from O-\ndessa on the Black Sea, to Vladivostok.\nMeanwhile, in the Soviet-con\ntrolled shipyards of Eastern Ger\nmany repair work has been going\nat full tilt on Russian vessels. Seven\nSoviet vessels were at Antwerp recently waiting repairs.\nMINE WORKERS JOIN\nSTRIKING WAITRESSES\nSUDBURY, Ont., Aug. 9 (CP) \u2014\nExtra police were called out to\nnight to handle the huge crowds\nthat gathered when'mine workers\njoined striking waitresses on\npicket line in front of the Radio\nLunch,' a' downtown restaurant.\nWill Not Try to\nForce Malik Out of\nU. N. Presidency Seat\nLAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Aug. 9\n(AP)\u2014Britain and the United States\nwere reported today to have decided against trying to force Russia's\nJakob A. Malik out of the Security\nCouncil presidency this month. \u201e.\nThis development appeared as all\nmembers of the il.-power Security\nCouncil except Malik were called\ninto a closed huddle,at the British\ndelegation offices in' Manhattan to\ndecide what to do when the'council\nmeets tomorrow.\nAles Bebler, deputy foreign min-'\nister of Yugoslavia, was invited, but\nrefused to attend. A spokesman said\nBebler's decision was in. accordance\nwith his country's policy on the\nKorean case. Yugoslavia voted\nagainst the majority verdict that the\nNorth Koreans are aggressors - and\nproposed in June that the council\ninvite representatives of the North\nKoreans to explain their case.\nWOULD SUPPORT COMMON\nDEFENCE OF EUROPE\nSTRASBOURG, ^France, Aug. 9\n(AP)\u2014The first German leader to\naddress the Council of Europe's\nConsultative Assembly said today\nthat West Germany will fully support, the common military defence\nof Europe. ,\nThe promise was made by Eu'gen\nGersterimaier, 44, a Christian Dem-\nU.S. Vice'Consul,\nMistaken for Red\nIs Killed in Tibet\navailable, the Government will endeavor to. give employment to the\nmen not found acceptable by the\nR.C.NUP.,\" It was stated by Attorney-General Wismer.\nsTwenty-flve members of the\ntfC. Police received notice by mall\ntoday that they are being retired,\nTuesday.\n, Among them were nine senior\nofficers who will make way for\nR.CIM.P. officers.. No,details of\nthe.jetlrements were given In the\nPro'vlh'clkl Government's\nnouncement\n'JtSwaS learned, however, that\nthe.following officers will hang up\ntheir uniforms next week;\nCommissioner Roger Peachey, Deputy Commissioner Cecil Clark, Inspector Richard Harvey, head of the\nCUD., Inspector .JVed Swansqn.head\nof the C.ID. at Vancouver, Inspector\n.AUx.MacDonaid, =hea*-of .the Vancouver' Division,' Inspector H. H.\nMansell, head of the Kamloops Division, Inspector G. A. Johnson, head\nof the Peace River Division, Sub-\nInspector W. J. Thompson, head of\nNanaimo Division, Inspector C. K. in the R.C.M.P.\nMacKenzie, head of Personnel\nBranch. ,; \\ ' ;.'\nNames of the other men retired\ncould not be learned.,\nEach member being retired was'\nadvised that he would get three,\nmonths' salary, plus a pension as if\nhe had served 35 years or had retir-'\ned at 65. Many of. the retired officers 'are considerably younger.'\nMany remaining in the force are\nunhappy about the change-over; .\nThose in Victoria received mimeographed letters signed by Attorney-.\nGeneral Gordon Wismer, explaining\"\nthe basis of the change, with an attached sheet showing their new pay\nschedule.\nThis is what the pay schedules\nsaid:\n\"A corporal who received $276\nmonthly In pay, allowances and\ncost of living bonuses, will get a\nbasic R.C.M.P.-pay of $240.\n\"A first constable now receiving $247 will get $225, and a third\nclass constable now receiving $217\nwill get $171.\n\"Until March 13, 1952, the Provincial Government will make up the\ndifference between the two pay\nschedules, provided the men wish to\nenter the R.C.M.P. After that date\nthey will be paid the straight R.C.\nM.P.'rate.\"\n- In his letter to members of the\nforce, Mr. Wismer said the R.C.M.P.\nhad, not received a raise since 1948\nand added that it was reasonable to\nsuppose that one would soon be\ncoming. \"' \u25a0 '\u2022'.\nSonie members of the force predicted that up to 20 per cent of their\nnumber would retire rather than\njoin the H.C.M.P.\nThey were worried because no\nstatement was made as to .what\nwould happen, to money which they\nhave paid into superannuation funds\nSome members of,.the force have\npafd:'in''$4000 and''\"dpwar_s. ''-'\u25a0'.'\"\"\"\"'\nOthers were still concerned about\nthe possibility of being shifted to\nother parts of Canada and the probability that preference in future\npromotions would, be given to men\nGov't Plans to Step\nInto Railway Dispute\nBy JOHN LEBLANC\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Aug. 9 (CP) \u2014 The\nGovernment is planning to intervene in the railway wage deadlock\nby about next Wednesday unless\nthe impasse has been broken by\nthen, it was learned today.\nInformants said a cabinet meeting\nearly next week will weight the\nprospects for settlement of the dispute before the Aug. 22 deadline\nset by rail unions -for. a strike of\ntheir 124,000 members. The unions\ncomprise non-operating employees.\nIf It appears to the'Government\nthat the unions and -companies\nalone are not likely to reach a set-\nimplied threat of a major United\nStates railroad strike in the 'midst\nof the Korean war crisis has brought\nthe White House in as mediator on\nthe 40-hour-week demands of conductors and trainmen.\nThe White House first disclosed\ntoday that it has taken up the case,\nbut without reporting its new urgency. '\nR.-O. Hughes, President of the\nconductors, and W. P. Kennedy,\nPresident of the trainmen, spoke\nof \"reaching a serious crisis\" in\ntheir 17-month-old dispute.\nThe 250,000 members of the Conductors'and Trainmens' unions have\nasked for the same 40-hour week,\ntlement, Labor Minister Gregg will 'without loss of pay, that =was grant-\nbe given the go-ahead to invite the ed last year t0 17 non-operating un-\ndlsputants to Ottawa to resume [ions representing men who do not\ntheir negotiations under the direct actually run trains,\nauspices of the Labor Department.\nTERRACE, B.C., Aug. 9 (CP) -\nColin Clive Cooper, 25, owner of a _. .\nsawmill seven miles East of herejlocraf who is Vice-President of tho\nwas killed last night while loading Bonn Parliament's Foreign Affairs\nlumber on a truck. , . Committee.\n''\u25a0:'%: -\nForced to flee his post In Communist North China, U.8. Vice\nConsul Douglas MacKlernan was\naccidentally shot and killed by Tibetan' border guards. Because he\nand his party were travelling by\ncaniel, they were mistaken for\nRed raiders,\u2014Central Press1 Canadian. < =1'\n;: , ' li\"-.\nAt the moment, it is understood,\nno\" indications of further compromise have reached the Government.\nU.S. STRIKE FEARED\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (AP)\u2014An\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 9 (CP) \u2014\nShipment of $1,000,000 worth of British Columbia iron ore to Japanese\nsteel mills will be delayed because\nof a 50 per cent jump in ocean\nfreight rates. .\t\nAnd in This Corner \u2014\nKITCHENER, Ont, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014The party'ended early last night\nfor a certain drunk. Constables Ronald Francois and Donald Dalkens\nspotted him sitting in a gutter, his legs partly under a parked car. .\nSeveral grunts and tugs-and one loud rip \u2014 later, they freed\nhim\u2014from an inch of soft tar. -\nSTRASBOURG, France, Aug, 9 (CP)\u2014The strange pyjamas on\nthe foot of his bed should have tipped T, C. Davis, Canadian observer\nat the European Consultative Assembly, that something was amiss,\nbut he climbed In anyway and was soon asleep.\n\"Who^Fe you?\" roared the outraged voice of Ernest Davies, British Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs, also attending the meeting. \u25a0\nDavis shouted back Just as angrily, but It was soon straightened\nout. Davis had Davies' room. The hotel apologized and found him\nanother. ,\n\" PATERSON, N.J., Aug. 9 (AJ)\u2014A check for $1,000,0002.90 for a\nfiling fee on a chattel mortgage Tuesday surprised John C. Summers,\nCounty Register. \u201e ''.\"\u25a0', \u25a0 ,\nSummers called the Fttst National Bank of Cedar Grove for verl-\n' fication.\nThe check should have been for $2.90; \u25a0\nSeems that a smeck-writing machine went haywire, the bank\nexplained.\nDETROIT, Aug! 9 (AP) \u2014 Theodore Gordon denied a loitering\ncharf e when he appeared In Recorder's Court.\n\"If you haven't got a penny In your pocket, you are loitering,\"\nJudge Charles W. Jones explained.\nGordon dug through his pockets and produced one penny.\n\"Case dismissed,\" said the Judge.\nNEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 9 (AP)\u2014It's 20 days to $20,000 for\nDavid Lumiansky. \u2022\nAug. 29 Lumiansky says he will become the sole and legal owner,\nof $20,000 in cash which he reported finding on a highway a year ago.\nThe cash was wrapped in a newspaper. Since the find, no one has\nmade a valid claim to the mone\/.\n *\u2022\" M,UY N,Wi TH\u2122USIBT \"\u25a0 * Dean ol Kootenay Dlsclalmi\nSigning Red \"Peace Petition\"\n%\\\\\\WmTmsWWmyWWW%mY\nTODAY\nCMC\nHUGH MARLOWE \u2022 GARY MERRILL\nMILLARD MITCHELL- DEAN JAGGER\nROBERT ARTHUR-PAUL STEWART =\nON THI (AMI PRO-RAM,\nLatest News\npMcawwittaif\nShows 7.00-9.22\nThe Dean of Kootenay, Very Rev,\nT, L, Leadbeater of Nelson, has denied signing, the Communist-circulated \"peace petition\" of, Stockholm\nAppeal. ' \u2022'' -.'\u2022-,,-,\nHis repudiation has taken the forni\nof a letter to the Editor in The Van-s-\ncouver' Sun, and on the same page\nThe Sun printed an editorial entitled \"Even, the Dean Was Taken\ninV.- \/\u2022 '',-.;;\n' '-1 am informed'that niy rianie has,\nbean associated with the so-called\n\"Stockholm Petition,\" the ^Dean-\nwrote.\n\"f disclaim having signed this\npetition,1 and any. attempt to say\notherwise is fraudulent. The petition\nwhich I oUd sign did riot claim to oe\nthe \"Stockholm Petition\", 'but pur.,\nported to be the' expression of .lead;,\ning world citizens cbncerniiig. war\nand thii atomic bomb,, and'included\nthe Archbishop of York. There was\nno mention of Dr, Hewlett,Johhson;\nand in case I have been misled into\nstating otherwise, I take this opportunity of expressing my disapproval\nOf his attitude and methods.\n\"I am greatly disturbed that my\nname hBB been associated with a\nnewspaper of which I have no knowledge, and which is labelled As- Communistic propaganda, I shall make\nevery .effort to discover how this\ncame about\nFOLLOWS COUNCIL LINE\n\"My attitude towards world peace\nand atomic warfare is that'expressed\nln the statement made by the World\nCouncil pf Churches on 'Christianity , and the Hydrogen Bomb'. It\nreads as follows:\n\" 'The Governments of the Nations\nhave an inescapable responsibility\nat this hour. The world is divided\ninto hostile camps through suspicion\nand distrust, and through the failure\nOf all births in' England and\nWales in 1954, 9.4 per cent were\nillegitimate. \u25a0-, ' .\/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n.;:;>::: naaspBnen'! :\u2022\u25a0.:\nMen\/\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 %\nW0RKB00T\nPoor Cherry\nSpecial\nLeather uppers and\nleather middle sole.\n12 gauge Pano-\nlene -out sole.\nRubber\n.,'. heels\nSizes 6 te 11\nLEATHER UPPERS,\nPANCO SOLE with\nRUBBER HEELS.\nFull sizes, $ A.50\n6-to 10.....: *T\n\"SEE OUR WINDOWS\"\nGODFREYS'\nPHONEWX70-WBOX\n.1 :miJ2 ;-li'n''!: I '\u25a0!' XT 1TITRITT\nThe K o o t e n a y-Arrow Lakes\ncherfy crop won't amount to .muck\nmore than 35 per cent of the 1949\ncrop.\nFrost damage and'some, splitting\nhave combined to reduce thj yield,\nRobert Foxall, Manager bjt'.'Nelson\nSub-Central of the Associated\nGrowers of B.C. said Wednesday.\nNeither is the peach plurp, i:rop\nexpected to be heavy. \u2022 sjfcj!\n' Early apples\u2014Transparent!\"and\nDuchesses, are just starting to\nmove from early parts of the tiis\ntrict.\nThe strawberry crop, which has\nbeen harvested, wUl be somewhat\nlighter.',' than last year. Raspberry\nshipments will be over around the\nend of the week'.\nKORODYINFANT\nDIES IN NELSON\nTrail Firm Gels\nCentral Reroofing\nof the Nations to bring their mutual\nrelations within an agreed system\nof justice and order, As. representatives of Christian Churches, we appeal for- a' gigantic new effort for\npeace. We know how strenuously\nthe governments have discussed\npeace in the past. But sharp political conflicts continue and the atomic\ndanger develops uncontrolled, We\nurge the governments to enter Into\nnegotiations'once again,sand to .do\neverything in\", their, power to bring\nthe.present tragic deadlock 'to an\nend.' ' \/ \u201e'\u25a0 ..--\u2022 ;\u25a0'\n\"It was with this in mind that I\ncould not conscientiously throw into\nthe waste-paper box the* petition\nwhich' I signeds - and because. it was\nwritten In, the - same stenor as the\nstatement given aboves'jioweyer, if,\nas is suggested, the Reds are making\na great play pf thls,''I wish to disclaim 'any association with them\nthat perchance I-have made through\nk sincere desire to assist world peace\n\"Finally, >in order tp give these\nCommunist, sympathizers' some-\nthing to think about, I would like\nto draw -your attention to a series\nof services and addresses which 1\nam holding in Nelson-Lakeside Park\nduring August on Sunday nights.\nThe theme|is \"God, Man-and Democracy1', and the, first address ij,\n\"Have you an answer to Commun-\nism?\"\nTHE EDITORIAL '\nThe Sun editorial read: \"A letter\nfrom the' Very Rev. T, L, Leadbeater,\nAnglican Dean of Kootenay, appears\non this'page. It is a revealing piece\nof reading, for it shows most convincingly how the Communists use\nfraudulent methods to gain respectable prestige for their infamous\n\"peace petition\", also known as the\nStockholm Appeal.\n, \"The Dean of Kootenay's letter\nought to be read by all citizens who\nhave been exposed to this Red propaganda, so that other innbeent people who have been hoodwinked\n(like those , pitiful rural hamlets\nin Quebec), may hasten to disavow\ntheir endorsement of Moscow mischief-making. Similarly, once the\ntruth about .this vicious bit of international deceit is understood,\nright minded people will have no\ndoubts as to how to treat those who\nseek signatures'to such soft-sounding' but grossly misleading sent!-\nQUALIFY FOR SASK.\nLADIES' GOLF SEMI-FINAL\nMOOSE JAW, Sask,, Aug. 9 (CP)\n\u2014Three 'Saskatoon golfers and one\nfrom Regina today qualified for\nthe championship flight semi-final\nifl the Saskatchewan Women's\nGolf Tournament. Mrs. W. H. Barclay j 1948 tltlist. will meet Mrs.\nMargaret Elliott of Regina in one\nmatch; Mrs. D. McDougall and Mrs.\nP. J. Palko meet in an all-Saskatoon tilt.\nThe ,18-hole final, is scheduled\nfor Friday, -\nRossland Cubs\nDown Fruitvale\nAll-Stars IM\nGordon Kane Company of Trail\nhas -been awarded a contract for\nreroofing Nelson Central School.\nTh'e .firni's bid of $2885 was the\nlowest received by the Board of\nTrustees of Nelson School District\nNo; 7. \u2022 ,., '\n\u25a0 Other tenders were from T. H.;ments,\nWaters and Company of Nelson fori \"Mr. Leadbeater. makes it plain\n$4171; Central Sheet Metal Works j he is no Canadian counterpart of the\nLtd,,, of Trail for $4627 and Nick \"Red Dean\" of Canterbury, as pub\nApostoliuk of Nelson for $7132.\nSettle Squabble\nHAMILTON, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014The\nStewart-Valiquette squabble apparently ended tonight when lineman\nEarl Valiquette said he's heading\nfor Edmonton to line up with the\nEskimos,.\nHalfback Jack Stewart apparently\nis sticking with the Hamilton Tiger-\nCats.\nThe Canadian Rugby Union earlier had ruled both players are the\nproperty of the Western Football\n, Union club. Hamilton had hinted it\nThe infant .son of Mr. and Mrs. j might challenge the ruling in court.\nLouis C. Korody of Castlegar died j ; \u2014\u2014\nin Koo.tenay Lake General Hospital\nWednesday. \u201e -. f -\nMr. Korody is a C.P.R. telegraph\noperator.\n. Burial\" will be in Nelson.\nlicizing'bf his name in the \"Pacific\nTribune' might lead people to think.\nHe is certainly convinced that while\nthe 'Peace Congress' agents are as\nwise as serpents they are certainly\nnot as harmless as doves.\"\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\ntastes best\nwhen served ice cold\nMARKET\nMEATS GKOCER'ES\nPHONE 1177 - - tree Delivery\nWEEKEND LOW PRICES!\nRolled Pot Roast _*\u00a3 55*\nBeef Short Ribs tl 39*\n*\n^ Young Fowl\n*\n*\n5 Ib. average;\nib. m -m-\nBlade Roast\nPoik Chops\nPork Sausage\nBeef, lb.\nloin, Ib.\nsmall,\nIb. .......\npt.\n45*\n63'\n65'\n55'\n50'\nPACIFIC OYSTERS\nSMOKED FILLETS i_ 47'\nEASTERN KIPPERSib 43;\nImported Cheese \u2014 Old Country Sausage\nFor Service and Satisfaction\u2014Phone 1177-8\nThe Weather\n8YN0P3I8\nThunderstors were scattered\nthroughout the interior of British\nColumbia while cloudy skies and\nsome light, rain or drizzle visited\nthe Northern and Central areas of\nthe coast The only sunny sections\nin the whole province were Southeast Vancouver Island the Lower\nMainland.\n1 For Thursday there will be more\nof the. same although the coastal\nsections in general should have less\ncloud. Afternoon temperatures will\nbe close to those reached Wednesday.\nNelson 52\nSt. Johns 54\nHalifax 56\nMontreal ,. 64\nToronto 62\nWinnipeg 53\nRegina , 49\nEdmonton 46 63 .14\nPenticton 56\nVancouver '. 55\nVictoria 53\nKimberley 44\nKaslo .49\nGrand Forks 42\nSeattle ..-. 47\nSpokane 57\nNew York 67 88\nWhitehorse .\u201e 38 73\nOttawa 58 83\n76\n73\n74\n82\n82\n68\n72\n81\n76\n69\n7B\n77\n87\n76\n85\n.23\n.18\nm\nFRtilTVAIsE, B. C\u201e August 9 -\nRdsslanfl Cubs downed Fruitvale\nAll-Stars 10-2 at Fruitvale tonight\nin a regular League: game. Weathej;\nwas showery and forced calling of\nthe game at the end of the eighth\ninning. ......' \u201e\nLavorotto'handled the mound for\nthe visiting teams while McKinnon\npitched for Fruitvale. Both allowed\nsjenty of hits,' but Lavorotto had\nletter, backing from his'1 teammates.\nHe allowed nine walks, but an error on his part in the'sixth inning\nproved costly, giving Fruitvale a\nrun. Fruitvale's other run was secured in the. fifth, .-. '\nRossland secured a singleton in\nthe second inning, three each in\nthe -third, seventh and eighth. In\nboth seventh and eighth Nelson put\non .a power play filling bases repeatedly. Even a change of pitchers\nin seventh, Baisver replacing McKinnon, made no difference in the\nplay.\nIn the eighth inning, of the first\nsix batters, five won.a base to one\nbatter out, Scott coming home 'bn\nJones' two-base hit Crowder's easy\nbase hit brought home Jones and\nCorrado. Closer team work on the\npart of Fruitvale kept the score\ndown. \u25a0-\u25a0\"\u25a0 '\nUmpire was Gordon Grieve and\nCharlie Perry was base umpire.\nLineups:\nRossland \u2014' Lavorotto, Crowder,\nCampbell, Scott, Wynn, Jones, Ger-\nanozzo, Turyk, Corrado.\nFruitvale \u2014 McKinnon, Simpson,\nHaines, A. PeBaizlo, R. Gariepy, J.\nBilesky, Roily Gariepy, Mclnnis,\nAnselmo, Baisver, Veysey.\nCRADOCK, South Africa (CP)\nTwo natives recently caught a pig\n(or slaughter and the animal broke\nloose. Armed with an assegai (a\nShort stabbing spear), orie of the\nnatives gave chase. He tripped and\nfell, the assegai severing his Jugular\nvein, He died before help could be\nbrought.\nCreston Girl's\nWish to Hear\nBand Granted\nA Creston girl who .was a candidate for a place in the Canadian-\nAmerican School Girls' Band visiting Nelson Saturday night will have\nher wish to see the band fulfilled.\nMiss Roberta \u25a0 Mairs this week\nwrote Kiwanis-Club officials to ask\nif the bend would pass through\nCreston, thus giving her an opportunity to see the band and possibly\nmeet Arthur R. Thompson, band\nconductor;\nShe explained she was \"one of\nthe girls who tried out for their\nwonderful band, but was not fortunate enough to be chosen. And\nnow this grand band is appearing\ngo near, I would love to be able to\nsee it and hear it, and also meet Mr.\nThompson personally,\"\nHer mother was unable to send\nher to Nelson, however, and so she\nhoped to see the band as it passed\nthrough Creston.\nKiwanis Cfub officials got\naction immediately, and after con.\n(acting Kiwanis Club of Creston,\nmade arrangements to have Miss\nMairs come to Nelson, She will be\na guest of Alderman and Mrs, R. J.\nRiesterer, and will be met at the\nstation Saturday by Miss Evelyn\nRiesterer,\nHigh School Band, and Dr. J.'-Vingo;\nKiwanis secretary-treasurer.\n200 Pairs Beautiful\nSANDALS\nReg. $5 and $7\nOn Sale Today at 3.95\nWe are now.located next to Wait's News Stand\nFINK 5 '\nGirls' Band to Play Here Hailed\nOn Tour of Prairie Provinces\nMusic of the Canadian-American\nSchool Girls' band appearing.in Nelson Saturday night is described as.\n\"Inspirational\" by Prairie city papers. Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the\nconcert here.\nThe eighty girls ln their smartly\ntailored uniforms of royal blue arid\ngrey, trimmed with red and heavy\ninto gold'\u25a0 braid, will' present' a varied\nselection of band music in the Civic\nArena.\nA notable feature of the band is\nthe way Arthur R. Thompson; the\nbandmaster, has the band glve'an\noriginal interpretation- of each piece,\nThe selections, which will for the\nmember of _the Nelson most part be ordinary band numbers\n \" \" are dressed up with fanfares, ma-..\nhlmbaphones, bell-lyres, and special\nlighting effects\" The instruments all\nhave special positions, and Mr.\nThompson insists they be held uniformly.\nThe girls hall from all over Canada and United States and are now\non a tour of the cities in the Western\nProvinces.\nThe talented girls will arrive in\nCONDUCT HEALTH\nSURVEY AT NAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B.C., Aug. 9-R, J.\nCooper of Vancouver, director of at)\nofficial survey for the provincial\ngovernment wtjich is undertaking a\nprovince-wide,'' tabulation of.: unattended sickness in the, average'farii-\nily, is iri the district, The survey is\nln relation to the public health\nscheme and to find the type of\nhealth scheme that jrould fit .the\nneeds of communities of specified\nareas, -.-\u25a0\u25a0...'\nSelected households are being\nvisited systematically, from where\ndata will be obtained!\nThe Public = Health nurse of the\ndistrict will visit monthly the homes\nselected with a preliminary visit in\nSeptember with her official visit\nstarting Oct. 1, 1950, and a monthly\nvisit thereafter for 12 months.'\nMr. Cooper was accompanied by\nR. M. Kincadei\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nNelson Friday and are to be given\na picnic in the-Lakeside Park Sat;\nurday. ... \u25a0 '\nWASHINGTON, Aug, .9- (AP)-\nBranch Rickey told the United\nStates Senate today that baseball\n\"should be permitted to operate on\nwhat it believes to be the best business basis.\"\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nSHOE. SALE\nCONTINUES\nSen -Our iRacks of Bargains -\n10% OFF\nALL REGULAR LINES\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nPhone 895\n553 Baker St\nDoiit be Vague SAY\nHaig & Haig\nSCOTCH WHISKY\nThe Oldest Name in Scotch - Famous for 323 Years\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nThe Bay Grocery Specials\nPrices Effective Thiirs., Fri., Sat\nCerto y\u00a3y\nKraft Cheeie\nNabob-Jelly Powders\t\nMilk, tall tins, all brands .\n... 2 bottles 49*\n2 Ib. boxes 99*\n._.._ 6 pkti. 47*\n _\u201e...._ 14*\nfjll\/ 2 large pkts. with coupon, HO*.\n. \u25a0\u25a0'.\"\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb fpr free, paring knife . -\u00a9JrC\nJelly Glasses, Kerr, half pint squat..._ dox. 87*\nLard, Swifts ..: 4 2 lbs. 39*\nVinegar, Heinx white . gallon $1.10\nCrisco 1 :.;...........\u2014_-... Ib. tin 39*\nWe now have 'a complete line of\nDELNOR FROZEN FOODS,\nIce Cream Bricks, Dixie Cups, Revels.\nDill Pickles, Dyson's, 28 ox. tin\n\u2022Peanut Oil, Planters, 16 ox. tin _.\nGraham Wafers, Red Arrow l.\u201e\t\nCABBAGE;\nFirm, green. Lb, .\nLETTUCE:\nFirm heads. Lb, .\ncelery:\nCrisp, green. Lb.\n130\nCANTALOUPE:\nLb.\t\nGRAPEFRUIT:\n10P'\u00ab. 6 tor \t\nONION8:\nSllvorskln. Lb, .\n__ 33*\n. 49*\npkt. 29*\n......... 15f\n 55#\n 2H\n' IHCOsWOJlATBD n\u00ab MAY I07s\u00bb\ntmamm^ammmmmmmmmmm\nThe Uniform\nEvaporated Milk\nCarnation Milk Is always- uniform In quality. Day after\nday \u2014 year after year \u2014 every can of Carnation you\nopen Is smoother, rlchor-flpvored \u2014 better for cooking,\nbetter for whipping, better for Baby' \u2014 stays fresh\n\u25a0 longer. ,\n\u25a0'.,' \"from Contented Cows\"\nUso Carnation. It, saves so\nmuch on your milk and cream\nbill. Your grocer has it.\nWhat Makes Carnation So Extra Good\nIt \/is good, whole, cows', milk, made double-rich by\neAiporation. When you need milk, use half Carnation\nand half water. When you need cream, use Carnation\nundiluted.\nCarnation is processed to rigid standards of quality.\nA half-century of research is behind every con. Every'\ntime you buy, you get the quality that has made\nCarnation' the world's largest-selling brand.'\nA CANADIAN PRODUCT\nV\n at the BAY\nNELSON DAIIYNEW5,THURSDAY, AU6UST 10,1950\u2014 l\nTHURSDAY\nFRIDAY\nSATURDAY\nReg. 6.95 and 8.95\nSummer Dresses\nSmart, up-to-the-minute models in cool chambrays, broadcloth\ncorded cottons. One and two-piece styles in plain shades or\nsmart stripes. Included also arelhe new eyelet trims. All good\nshades in size range from 10 to20. To clear\ni\n*\\\nm\n'mmm,\nS mm m\nRayon Gabardine Slack Suits\nRayon gabardine in long and short sleeve style. Belted, tailored collar and ^m mm mm\nlarge envelope pockets. In colors biege, brown, blue and rose. Sizes 12 to 18. . ^^\u00ab\"\u2122\nLO O K ! \u2014 ReguJar $50 and $$5\nMEN'> SUITS\n\u2022 AW fine imported worsteds>serges> wool gabardines and flannels\n\u2022 Single and double breasted models.\n\u2022 Regular. and natural styles. f^\u00b1 \u00a3^k Qfi\n\u2022 Plains, checks and fine stripes.\n\u2022 Navy, tan, gray and brown.\n\u2022 Sizes 36 to 44* V\nRegular 13.95 and 15.95. Clearance .\nSun Dresses\nGayly colored cotton prints, stripes and\nchecks. Bolero and cape style. Colors\nlose, mauve, yellow and blue. Just the\nthing to take along on holiday or to wear 4 ,99\nto the park. Sizes 12 to IB, 11 to 15.1\nRegular 3.98. Clearance ,\nSummer Millinery\nThis ls your chance to get a new hat to\nfinish out the Summer. In this group the\nmajority are white pique. Olt the face:,\nana sailors. A few straws in natural** -a\nbroWn, grey, green and blue. Regular Mm'1.\"\n8.95 and 3.95. Clearance ,\nChildren's\nSummer Dresses\nBathing Suits\nOur entire stock reduced. Skin Utes ln\nwhite, and mauve. Elasticized cottons in'\npretty prints. Sizes 12 to 20, Regular'\n4.95, 5.95, 6.95. Clearance .... ^\nGirls'\nSummer Dresses\nAnother large assortment of girls dresses\nin cotton, spun, rayon and taffeta. Sum- <| ,\nmer styles in assorted colors. Sizes 8 to M\n14. Regular 2,95. Clearance _ ~\nGirls'\nPlastic Raincoats\n\u202299\nMen's Rayon\nG&baiiim Slacks\nRegular 7.95.\" Men's gabardine slacks, styled _g,4Q\nwith pleats,'zippers, belt loops. Colors of blue.'^ \u2122=f\nbrown, tan, teal. Sizes 30 to 42. Each m*r\nMen's Denim Pants Men*s jockey Shorts\nStock up now on strong, hard wearing denim asm \u00bba\npants. Regular, loops and pockets. Sizes 30'^L'*\"..\nto 38. Each \u2014 <^\nStyled to give lota of roomy, comfortable Ma]-**\nwear, all around elastic waist. Sizes small, #\/^\nmedium and large. Each _ \u2022 mw\nMen's Swim Trunks B\u00b0ys' Swfan Trunks Boys' Tee Shirts\nChoose from a selection of'sateens, wools, and mt me\nlastex knit, in boxer and, regular styles. J*\"\nBroken size range. Regular 3.50. Each *\nRegular 1.93. Sateen, all elastic waist Colors m mm\nof blue, wine. Gabardines, laced at sides. QQ\nlarge sizes only. Each \u2014T ~ 77\nRegular .98. Fancy stripe patterns, short\nsleeves, two-way collar. Sizes small, medium\nand large. Each . \t\n\u202269\n49\nWomen's Suomer Shoes Women's Linen Sandals\nGirls' Summer dresses In washable\ncrepes, corded silks and cottons. Chbose ft ,\nfrom a large selection ot styles and colors. JI\nSizes 3 to 6. Regular 2.49 to 2.95. ................ \u2122\n79\nBoys'Pyjamas\nBoys' cotton broadcloth - pyjamas in <\ncolorful stripes and cord trimmed plains.\nSizes 2 to 6. Regular 2.25. Clearance .\nClear plastic raincoats priced to clear in\nwhite, blue and red. Sizes 8, 10 and 12.\nRegular $1 to 1.59,- Clearance \t\nGirls' Pyjamas\n\u202279\nReg. $7.95\nPumps, straps, ties and saddle oxfords make this group of ^ ,08\ngood quality shoes. Broken size range. Pair ^fc\nMisses Oxfords\n1.19 Girls' cotton pyjamas in plain colors of\u2014 IO fort. Split leather uppers and\n&t\u00a3 _Fzir81oKS& 2w2^i.,e....e!!f!t 1 brown'Sizes m t0 3-Price\nAttractive moccasin toe', with perforated vamp for cool com-^^\nfort. Split leather uppers and Neolite soles. Colors black and ^S ,08\nSPECIAL SALE OF NEW ARRIVALS\nIN STAMPED GOODS, READY FOR\nEMBROIDERING.\nOCEANS of MOTIONS\nPillow\nGases\nEmbroider them for shower\nor Christmas gifts. Choose\nfrom 3 attractive patterns on\nsnowy white, full .42\" hemstitched linen slips. QO\nEach :.... ,jFO\nAssorted\nAprons\nFeasant or half style with\nprint trim or peasant style in\nfactory cotton with tinted\npatterns. pa\nEach OV\nFlat bib-style in factory\ncotton. 3a\nEach - , 3 Jr\nTea\nTowels\nThey make such grand gifts\nwith the personal touch of\nhand embroidered designs.\nWoven rainbow bordered\ntowels In linen fabric.\" -.f\\\nEach . .3V\nBuffet\nSets\n3 piece Buffet Set In\nfine white cotton. ^ \"f\nEach .\u00a3. I\nLunch\nCloths\nGarment Bags\nDurable linen sandals, in strap, sling and tie styles to choose *% S\u00a3A\nfrom. Colors red, greenand white. Pair \\\\\nLuggage-Twin Sets\nLow priced matched sets. Constructed on solid frames, Om\\ *m\\ gim\nwith plastic leather coverings. Leather bound corners, Ti )\u25a0''\u2022*5\nrayon lined. In colors red, green and cream. Set smmt A\nspecial Garden Chairs\nNow's the time to get your lawn furniture at a large saving.\nLook!\nfabric\nfloral\nSnowy white linen\ni with brightly tinted\npattern 3(Tx36\". An\nEach .JFO\nWhite cotton in choice o? 3\ndesigns 36\"x36\". ^ \u00bb\u2022\/\nEach ,0 \/'\nChair\nSets\n3 piece Chair and Chesterfield Set in colored linen.\nShades of blue, sand, and\ngreen, ]Q\nEach : .33'\nMatched set of 3 plastic film bags with quilted\ntrim top and bottom. Made of haavy gauge\nfilm, with 36\" zipper closure. Note the extra\nlow prices for this new and different matching\nset\nJumbo 57\"\nRegular 57'\nSuit 45\"\n2.29\n1.89\n1.69\nGarment Hangers Shoulder Covers\nYou save -one-third of the usual price oh these\nall plastic hangers. They're In assorted bright\ncolors . . .just perfect for j. CQ\ndresses or blouses \u00a9for J IT ft\nEach i ,>7\ntissue Boxes\nKeep your tissues neat and\neasy-to-get in One of these\nquilted plastic containers . . .\nSplendid for bedroom ft-O\nor bathroom use. . , 3' O\nChair Cushions\nSplendid to brighten up your\nkitchen chairs and cushion\nyour leisure moments from\nhard' seats. Washable, oilcloth\ncoverings over well padded\nforms. CO\nSet of 4 ...._ J7\nOZS.\nPlastie Covers\nTo keep your washing machine fresh and dust free\nwheri not in use. Made of\nheavy plastic film, folds compactly when not in. . QQ\nuse..Each .07\nSock Dryers\nExceptional savlng'for value-\nconscious shoppers in.these\nfine .quality metal hose driers\n. . . Made of rust .resistant,\nextra-smooth metal that will\nnot sag. ^T\nFair ,L I\nPillow Tubing\nRegular .89\nFine quality bleached cotton pillow tubing,\nideal for embroidering. 42\" inch. Yard\t\nNet Curtaining\nRegular .98\nImported net qurtaining in cotton and rayon\nmixtures. Ecru shade only. 45\". Yard '.\t\nTerry Towels\nRegular 4.19\nHeavy quality English unbleached towels in\ncolorful striped patterns. Size 21x44. Each\t\nLinen Napkins\nRegular .69\n\u25a0 Pure linen napkins in white with 1 inch yellow\nborder. Size l6\"xl6\". Each\t\n.49\n49\n\u25a0\u25a0 f\n.69\n\u202235\nStore Hours\nMon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri.\u20149 a.m. to 5 p.m.\nWednesday\u20149 a.m. to 12 noon\nSaturday\u20149 a.m; to 6 p.m. :\nl|ttteJ, \/ \/ crepe sole oxfords, etc. Regular\nT - to $5.25. .\n3, \/ \/ ties, grey suede, brown suede\nand brown elk. Regular $8.95.\nMisses' Saddles, blue\n, brown and white,\nRegularly $3.95 value.\nMEN'S SHOES\n\u00a3\u25a0- _\u25a0_\u2022> 175 pairs of men's quality oxfords,\n3> \/ \u2022 \/ \/ work boots, GilUe Ties.. Real\nvalues at this low price. Values\nto $16.00.\n$4.77\nOdds- and ends of men's and\nboys' better lines of shoes. Be\nsure to see these outstanding\nvalues. Values to $11.95.\nRUNNING SHOE SPECIALS\nChildren's Straps and Oxfords. Shoulder, lb *^**\n^HADDIE FILLETS 45c\nJL BACON Sliced 7 5t\nr\\ Real nice, \u00bb\/. lb , V*\/\n i \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1950\nJOINT NAKUSP,\nDENVER LODGE\nPICNIC ENJOYED\nNEW DENVER, B.C., Aug. 9\u2014The\nannual joint picnic of the Nakusp\nKnights of Pythias Lodge and Pythian Sisters of Myrtle Temple, Nakusp, and their families and New\nDenver Knights of Pythias Lodge\nand Pythian Sisters of Lucerne\nTemple, and their families, was held\nat Box Lake Sunday. Showers of\nrain interfered with the afternoon'\nsports which included races, for\nchildren and adults, also nail driving, ball- games and swimming\nraces. , '\n.Tables were set up with lunch\nsupplied by the ladies. C6ffee, lemonade and | ice cream were also\nserved.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\n^fe BUYS WHYS\n&\/lA?nA\/*\/ A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE\nMONTREAL, Aug. lOtli\u2014I feel so much\nbetter when my eyes feel rested. That's why\nI make a,point of always having a bottle\nof MURINE handy\u2014 one at home and ono\nin my purse, wherever I go. Just 2 drops of\nMurine refresh tired eyes instantly! Even\nwhen your eyes don't.actually \"complain\" of\ntiredness, you'll find that Murine makes them feel so mu(:h\nbetter! Using Murine regularly brings welcome relief to eyes\nthat work hard for you morning, noon and night. You see,\nMurine contains 7 ingredients that blend perfectly with the\nnatural fluids of the eye. It cleanses and soothes delicate eye\ntissues in a jiffy I\nAugust Means Opportunities ior you in shopping I It will pay you to\n, read the ads extra well this month. And don't let\nimmediate shortage of funds keep you from taking\nadvantage of any really useful bargain ... for instance, in furnishings I Talk your plans over with your\nhusband ... and see your BANK OF MONTREAL\nmanager together. A B of M Personal Loan costs you\n'only 27 cents a month in interest per 8100 borrowed,\nif I you repay in 12 monthly instalments. A B of M\nPersonal Loan, can save you a lot of money by helping you to get bargains,while they're going! And you\nSave the added pleasure of enjoying at once your new possessions.\nNew Nakusp\nSchool Inspector\nNAKUSP, B.C., Aug. 0 \u2014 New\nteacher . appointments for Nakusp\nare Miss Apps and Mr: Leonard,\ngrades 4 and 5; Miss Betty Thomas,\nArrow Park; Miss Phillpa Sibley,\nNeedles; Miss Jean Russell, Fauquier; W. Ashwell, Needles; Miss\nJune Sangster! for Burton primary.\nMr. Lucas, District School Inspector, ls being -replaced by Mr.\nMcKenzie, Who will be ln charge\nof Creston, Castlegar and theArrow\nLakes.\nSaid Next Ontario\nHealth Minister\nIt May Not Be\nGood Manner.\n\u2014but it shows ;\nreal enthusiasm c\nwhen baby\nbangs his Bpoon\nfor \"CREAM OF WHEAT\"! Yed,\nbabies love tempting 5 Minute\n\"Cream of Wheat\" 1 It's so food\u2014.\nand so good jor them I Brimming\nwith many kinds of valuable\nnourishment babies need to help\nmaintain normal growth and\nhealth, For it provides Iron to\nmaintain good red blood \u2014 and\nCalcium and Phosphorus for diets\ndeficient in these elements. Cooks\nto baby-ready digestibility in just\nlive minutes of boiling I So give it, to\nbaby often\u2014and for your FREE\nCOPY of the helpful, delight,\nfully illustrated booklet\u2014\"Com-\nmoniense Feeding Habits for\nYour Baby\" \u2014 simply wrile to\nme, Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent\n,6t.', Montreal, P.Q.\nWhetc! JUS Warm, isn't it? But I\nI know something\nI that will make\nI you feel ot least\nI ten degrees cool-\nI er I When you\nI keep your skin\nfresh, and sparkling with regular WOODBURY\nCOLD CREAM cleansing\u2014you'll\nfeel cooler because you'll look\ncooler I So take a cool shower\u2014\nput on your crispest, coolest dress\nand give your complexion a\n\"Woodbury Beauty Treat\" I Woodbury Cold Cream penetrates deeper into pore openings to loosen\nevery last bit of grime and makeup. That's because it contains\nthat magical new ingredient\u2014\n, PENATEN. Penaten has amazing.\n}>enetrating power\u2014it works quick-\ny, thoroughly, yet gently to make\nyour skin petal-fresh, exquisitely\nclean I So take my tip ond make a'\nbeauty habit of Woodbury Cold\nCreamI... 19c, 37o, 65o and 95c.\nWhat A Grand Feeling to have\nyour pickling\nturn out to be\ncompletely suc-\n'cessiull Think \u2022,,-,.-,, ,\u00ab,,,,\noi the pleasure .mZiiS]Brci^\nit will give you\t\nto have your\nfamily ond friends exclaim, \"These\nore perfect pickles I\" Well, you can\nbe sura of success with HEINZ\nWHITE VINEGAR I ...Ageiand\nmellowed in wood to bring out the\nfull nromo and flavour, this crystal\nclear vinegar is made from corn,\nbarley, salt and rye ond it's excellent for salads and table use \u2014\nos well os pickling ond preserving I\nSo stock up now on Heins White\nVinegar... ond for real help in\npickling, wi-ilo Io me \u2014 Barbara,\nBrent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal,\nP.Q.\u2014for your FREE COPY of\n\"Pickling Success\" \u2014a 16-page\nbooklet of marvelous recipes 1\n\"Golly Mom, I'm So Boll\" Poor\nlittle tyke, barely owake ... so\nlistless, until\u2014\nond here's the\ntrickl Set a,\nbig bowl, of refreshing Quaker\nSparkies on the breakfast table ond -\nwatch them disappear I Yes, I've\ntried it! QUAKER PUFFED\nWHEAT SPARKIES ond QUAKER PUFFED EICE SPARKIES\nore both, favourites in our house I\nThe fluffy\u201ecrisp, different flavours\nof these treats spark appetites on\na Summer morning, pecause Quaker Sparkies ore light and easily\ndigested they help provide that\nnourishment needed to start on\nactive day. And, mothers, save tho\nbox tops from Quaker Puffed\nWheat and Quaker Puffed Rice\nSparkies. Get a sot of Tudor Plate\nfor less thnn half price. Full particulars on the package.^\n\"Geiundnaiil\" won't help those hay fever or \"summer cold\" sneezes!\nBut I know something that will... ANOHIST I You\nsee, Anohist combats the histamine that many doctors\nbelieve is releosed in your body by an allergic reactions That's because Anohist is on antihistamine\nformula, And now you can enjoy this prompt, effective\nrelief at a cost ol only about He a tablet! Just think!\n...relief from tho miseries of hoy fever and colds\u2014 w , ~x,.,\ni for just a few pennies I So don't bo o \"sniffles\" sufferer I \u2014 osk for\nAnohist ot your drugstore todayl Remember: all antihistamine:! are\nI not alike. They vary greatly in performance. Anohist is the antihistamine\nformula recommended for family use because of Us success in aelual\nclinical tests.\nJSakusp...\nNAKUSP, B.C.\u2014Mr. and Mrs. J.\nB. Swlgart of Gwynne, Alta., have\ntaken up residence on their farm\nat Glenbank. The farm was formerly known as the \"Fellows\" farm.\ni'Mt, and Mrs. Swlgart purchased the\n' property some years ago and have\nliiafl the farm rented previous to\n' their occupancy.\n1 Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Watson and\n] two sons, Kenneth and Jimmy of\nSalmon Arm, are guests of Mr. and\n(Mrs. W. G. Battershall.\nI Pete Adams of Birds Landing Is\n: a patient in Arrow Lakes Hospital\nsuffering with internal injuries received while working ln a lumber\ncamp. .\nBob and BUly McMullen have re\nturned from Calgary where they\nwere guests of their, grandparents,\nMr. and Mrs. McMullen, Sr.\nMrs. Elsie Olsen, who has been\nguest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby of\n'Vancouver, returned home.\n: Mrs. George Jordan of Nebraska,\n! U.S.A., is visiting .her nephew, How-\ni land' Jordan.!\nI Miss Kalhood of Rossland is the\n; guest of Miss Bernice Jordan. ,\nj Bolton Pearson of Nelson is guest\nof his brother and sister-in-law, Mr,\nand Mrs. Hubert G. Gardner.\n! Mrs. Leslie Hughes and son Nor-\n| man of Nelson, who have visited\nj Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr., and Mrs,\n|G. H. Gardner of Glenbank, have\n! returned to their home.\nMrs. E. Brown and her daughter,\nJoan, returned from Creston and\nNelson. Miss Brown was leader of\nthe girls camp at Koolaree and Mrs.\nBrown visited her husband who is\ni working in Creston. While In Nelson they were guests of Mr. and\nI Mrs. J. Hopkins.\nMrs, R. S. LaRue has left for\n1 Nelson where she will be guest of\n'her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\niand Mrs. Alan F. Smith.\n| The Misses Edith Middlemass,\n-Cathie Howitt, Rosemary Masson,\nEmily Hurry, Lorna Aaltbn, Mar.\nJene Cargill, returned this week\n! from Camp Koolaree.\nI Miss Rae LaRue who has been\n: guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.\nland Mrs. Alan Forder Smith of\nNelson, has returned.\nMiss Barbara Grant of Vancouver\nland Miss Nancy Holman of Kam-\nI loops are conducting a vacational\nj Bible study school here.\nI Attending Camp Koolaree are Uje\ni Misses Shirley Oxenham, June\n! Gardner, Beatrice and Irene Breth-\njertpn, Margaret Spiers.\n! Mrs. G. Hood has left for Halcyon\n| Hot Springs.\n! Mr. and Mrs.' K. Carpenter of\n; Sandon were guests of Mrs. Car-\nj penter's mother, Mrs. G. P. Horsley.\nPercy. Young of Victoria, who is\nI in the district visiting forest ranger\nI stations, was a visitor in Nakusp.\n| Miss Laura Kenward and Barclay\nI Warren, who were guests of Mr. and\nj Mrs. Reg Barlow, returned to Med-\nlicine Hat.\nI Miss Mavis 'Barlow, Bob Melkle,\ni and Dave Bergman,' who were holiday guests of Miss Barlow's par-\nj ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Barlow,\nleft for Calgary.\ni Miss Judy Lang of Nelson ls guest\nI of Mr. and Mrs. H. Aalton.\n!' A. J. Beingessner has returned\nfrom Alberta and is visiting his son\nand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.\nPat Beingessner.\nMrs. H. W. White and Miss Betty\nWhite, accompanied by Mrs. B.\nCrowell and two children, Shannon\nand Stanley, left on a motor trip to\nVancouver.\n' Mrs. J. Parent, Sr\u201e has as guest\nher sister, Mrs. A. Genler of Kamloops, who will visit for several\nweeks renewing acquaintances in\nNakusp. ;'..-\u25a0\"\nEd Young of Mission is visiting\nhis son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. K. Jansen for an indefinite periqd.\nOntario Government circles are expecting an announcement that Dr. MacKinnon\nPhillips of Owen Sound, M.P.P.\nfor Grey North, will take over'the1\nProvincial portfolio of health almost Immediately. He will suo <\nceed Hon, Russell T, Kelley,\nwhose resignation on account of\nIllness is In the hands of Premier\nFrost, Hon. William Goodfellow,\nMinister of Welfare, hat been acting Minister of Health. Medical\ndoctors and laymen usually alternate as Ministers of Health.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nFamily Reunion\nAl Sunshine Bay\nSUNSHINE BAY, B.C., Aug. 9\u2014\nMr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevenson have\nbeen spending the week visiting\nand entertaining brothers and sisters, many of whom they hadn't\nseen fpr 22 years.\nJune 15 marked the beginning ot\nthe Joyous reunion of Mrs. Steven-'\nson's sister, Mrs. L. Stafford. Another sister, Mrs. .W. Carpenter and.\nher husband of Calgary arrived\nJuly 5. Mr. and Mrs. Nellson and\ndaughter, Edna, came from Alberta\nAugust 2, followed closely by Mr.\nand Mrs. Harry Mathews and\ndaughter; Helena, of Missoula, Mont.\nAugust 3s\n. The pre-appolnted day for the\nreunion, August 5, was spent reminiscing and was highlighted by a\ntelephone call from two other brothers, S. E. Mathews of Stockton,\nCalifornia, and Ray Owen of Los\nGrates, California, .who were i\nable to attend the reunion,\n. Following the reunion dinner the\nfamily attended a party at the Com.\nmunlty Hall in Procter.\nThis day, which had been so\neagerly awaited was terminated\nsuccessfully by a buffet supper and\nlawn party at the R. L. Stevenson\nhortie. The family will remain together to continue \"remember-\nwhqh-lng\" until late this week'.\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER, B.C.-MlssTrudy\nSanty of Haney, B.C., Is guest of\nMiss Adelia Mikita at the home of\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.-Mlkita.\nJohn Ole of Needles was guest of\nhis brother-in-law, and sister, Mr.\nand Mrs. V. D. Craig.\nBarnie'Lees, who was visiting his\naunt, Mrs. Agnes Kelsall and cousins, Miss Florence A, Moss and H.\nJ. Kelsall, returned to Kimberley.\nMiss Jean Elder of Glenbank was'\nguest of Miss Florence A Moss and\nher mother, Mrs. Agnes D. Kelsall.\nRev. Dr. and Mrs.\u00abD. P. Watney\nand daughter Muriel, who were\nguests of Mrs. Watney's mother,\nMrs, J. B. Smith, returned to their\nhome in Vancouver.\nMrs. James Forsythe and her\ndaughter, Mrs, Mary Stephenson,\nreturned from' Trail where they\nwere visiting James Forsythe, a\npatient in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital.\nMrs. C. J. LeBlanc of Lumby, B.C,\nls guest of Mr. and Mrs. William\nG. Balblrnie to attend the wedding\nof her son, Alphonse LeBlanc. '\nMr. and\/Mrs. William J. Balblrnie\nand family, Joan and Dale of Lil-\nlooet, B.C., are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wt.G.\nBalblrnie to attend the wedding of\nhis sister, Miss Lessels May Balblrnie.\nLeslie Balblrnie and his brother-\nin-law, BrUce Baynes of Abbotsford, B.C., are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.\nBalbirnie,\nWindermere Schools\nAppoint' Teachers\nINVERMERE, B.C, Aug. 9 \u2014\nWindermere School District trustees\nhave all teaching positions filled for\ndistrict schools, Mrs. William Durham will teach again at Windermere and at Canal Flat George\nZinovich will return and will 'be as-1\nslsted by Miss Betty Wassick of\nVictoria. ]\nMrs. Lerbeckmo will teach again'\nat Brisco and Miss Florence Berry,\nat Galena. At Edgewater teachers\nwill'be Miss Maureen Pedcrson of\nVancouver for Grades 5 to 8, and\nMiss Mary Skqtnoroskt of Kimberley for Grades l'tb'4,.-',\nWilmer teacher will be Miss Teresa Rogers of New Westminster. At\nthe Athalmer-Invermere<6chool Miss\nAlice Curtis will return jas principal! Mrs. Donald A, Ee\\sfy. will be\nassistant high school teacher and Mr.\nDonald Levey of Penticton will\nteach in the elementary school.,\nMiss Morag Chapman of Michel\nand Miss Beverley Douglas of Chapman Camp will return as elementary school teachers and the primary\nteacher will' be Miss Marion Les-\ntander of Victoria,\nAlberta Calls on\nOttawa To Make\nWheat Settlement\nEDMONTON, Aug. 9 (CP)-The\nAlberta Federation of Agriculture\ntoday called on the Federal Government to make \"a reasonable and\nsubstantial payment\" to wheat producers as a final settlement under\nthe Anglo-Canadian Wheat Agreement. , . ,\" , '\nThe Federation took issue with\na June 5 statement by Trade Minister Howe that the United Kingdom\nhad fulfilled all obligations under\nthe \"have regard to\" clause of the\nagreement. >'\u25a0:.'\nThe A.F.A. statement said Ottawa\nhas \"sole responsibility for a final\nsettlement now that the United\nKingdom has made it clear it will\nnot pay more than the $1.75-a-bushel\nprice agreed to.\nPaddle-Boot Tests\nWater Jet-Engines\nDUMBARTON, Scotland, Aug. 0\n(AP) '\u2014 A cc-nverted paddle-boat\ndriven by four screaming airplane\nengines today made the world's first\ntest of pure jet propulsion on the\nWater.\nThe vessel was the 62-year-old\nClyde River veteran Lucy Ashton.\nFitted out with four Rolls-Royce\nDerwent V engines similar to those\nused by jet fighters, she moved up\nond down the Clyde at a good, but\nundisclosed, clip in her preliminary\ntrials.\ncm\nmakes good food\ntaste better\nDeath at Coast Of\nSalmo Old-Timer\nNews has beeh received of the\ndeath at Milrier, B.C.', July 29, of J.\n(Jimmy) Crook, -70, who was well-\nf:nown among Salmo district old-\nimers, Mr. Crook resided in Salmo\nfrom the early days until 1911 when\nhe moved to Golden, later settling\nat the Coast.\n, \u00bbHe is survived by his wife at Mil-\nher, several nephews and nieces,\nand three sisters\u2014Mrs. R. Spencer,\nformer Nelson resident, now living\nin Surrey, England; Mrs. J. Campbell, Langley Prairie; and Mrs. Senior, Hampshire, England.\nSeek East Kootenay\nLocations for Dams\nThe total mileage of public roads\nin Great Britain is 183,658, of which\n157,168 are in England and Wales\nand 23,490 in Scotland.\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Aug, 9\u2014Until August 23 the water resources\ndivision of the department of resources' and development at Vancouver is receiving tenders from drilling contractors for exploration of\ndamsite foundations in two East\nKootenay locations. Similar explor-\na ation has been in process along the\nKootenay and Columbia Rivers in\nthis area for the past few years by\ndepartment crews and contract\ncrews in connection with a large\nscale survey of water and power\nresources.\nPresent call for tenders names the\nprojects as foundation for damsltes\non the St. Mary's River at St., Mary's\nLake, and at Luxor on the 'Columbia River.\n- St, Mary's Lake has been Seriously considered in the past as a possible source of irrigation for farmland extending irom Marysville area\nEast about 15 miles to St Mary's\nIndian Reserve,\nLuxor is a point on the Columbia\nRiver between Golden and Winder-\nmere which has been under consid^\neration for power development in\nthe past, as part of a rural electrification project which could serve\nthe upper Columbia Valley.\nThis Week's QuickC\nI Meat Idea\nI\nI\ninfill\nh_ve the famous \"Union Flavor.\nESCAFE\nWITH THE COFFEE\nYOU'RE NOW DRINKING\nORDINARY\nCOFFII ''\nPrices iky.Mghl\n4 .x. JAR ,OP\nNISCAFf\nSaves up to\n25c a pound\nYou main about at mony eupi mllh 4 oi. ol Nmcafo'*\nai wish 1 lb. of ordinary colics)... tavot tip lo I0e\noo the 12 os, |or.\nFOR\nFLAVOR\nORDINARY\nCOFFEE\nGrows itolo after\nGrinding, oipeclally\nafter packag* it\nopened;\nNESCAFE\nKoops It's flavor\nroojJor-freiti to, thi\nla it spoonful.\nAH tho puro eoffoo goodness U protMltd by tht\noxcluslvo Noscafi\n '\u25a0'. '..\u25a0. f\n^\n*\nKiss for Madame Chiang\nGen. Douglas; MacArthur kisses tho whlte-aloved hand of Madams Chiang Kai-shek Just before thc-General departed from Taipei,\nFormosa, for Tokyo after a conference with General Kai-shek and\nNationalist Government leaders^-AP Wlrephoto. . '.\n[urrenl Action by Paper Company\niives Shareholders Big Increase\nBy FORBES RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nThe current dividend action by\niternational Paper Company Is, in\n[feet, a substantially increased div-\n[end, plus a chance lor a,-capital\nIt does two things: it gives a stock\nIvidend of 25'per ceht; and.a cash\nividend of 75 cents a share, an in-\nrease from the 62% cents paid in\n[arch and June.\nLet us see how this affects a per-\nm. holding, say, 100 shares:\nHis 100 shares is increased to 125.\nhis does not Increase his propof-\nonate ownership in the company,\n>r every one else's shares have\neen increased likewise.\nWhereas ln June he received\ns$2.50 on his 100 shares, in Septem-\nisjr'he will receive $93.75 on his 125\nhares.\ni In a year, if the 75-cent dividend\ns given each quarter, he will get\n,375 instead of $250, a gain of $125.\nBoth stock and cash dividends\nire payable Sept. 22 to shareholders\n)f record Aug. 25. So people buying-\nhe stock up to Aug. 25 are willing\no pay more so that they will get\nbe benefits to be given on that date,\n\"hat ls the reason stock yesterday\numped $6Va to $59% on the Toronto\nitock Exchange; $5 to $60 ln Mon-\nreal: and $3.75 to $54 ln New York.\nYesterday's closing price was be-\now.the day's figures, but, this may\nsave been due to a general late-\nnorket decline.\nInternational's earnings are run\nning in the neighborhood of $9 a\nshare, so there would appear to be\ngood prospects of its maintaining\na dividend payment of $3 a share.\nThis may keep the stock selling\nrelatively high. If he retains his\nshares, he may make a nice capital\ngain out of the extra shares.\nProtests Asking\nVeterans to\nVolunteer Service\nKAMLOOPS, B.C., Aug. \u00bb (C$>>-\nE. Dave Fulton, Kamloops representative in Parliament, today advocated a system of compulsory\nmilitary training service as \"the only\nfair , way\" of recruiting a special\nCanadian brigade for duty in Korea.\n\"I am unalterably opposed to the\nraising and reinforcing of this or\nany other force for combat service\nin Korea or anywhere else'by voluntary enlistment,\" he said,\nHe advocated a compulsory military service similar to the call-up\nmethod of the United States draft\nlaw. ,\nMr. Fulton, a Progressive Conservative member of the House of\nCommons and himself a war veteran, in a statement to the press\ncriticized Prime Minister St. Laurent and the National Defence headquarters for asking Veterans of the\nSecond World War to volunteer for\nservice.\n\"I feel very Strongly that the only\nfair way and the only sensible way\nfor this or any nation to discharge\nits military obligations . . . is on\nthe basis of absolute equality for all\n- -in the same way the United States\ndoes it.\" '\nHe said veterans should refrain\nfrom enlisting until \"equality of\nservice for all\" is introduced.\nNew Royal Arrival\nExpected Tonight\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nIt is estimated that there were\nlittle more than 200,000 Indians in\nCanada at the period of their great-\nI est strength,\nBy ANNE BUCHANAN\nLONDON, Aug. 9 (Reuteri)-\n' Preparations for the birth of Prln\ncess Elizabeth's second child proceeded quietly today at her London residence, Clarence House.\nSir William Glillatt, the gynaecologist In attendance who brought\nPrlnoe Cherlen Into the world Nov.\n14, 1948, Is understood to be expecting the birth before the end\nof the week. Palace circles think\ntomorrow night a likely time.\nSir William and the royal family's\nphysician, Sir John Weir, have been\nvisiting the Princess more frequently this week. Other specialists probably will be called in Just before\nthe birth. ,\nSir William, 86-year-old son of a\ndruggist, is reputed to.have a flair\nfor correct prediction, and Aug. 10\nis believed* to be the date he has\nfixed.\nNO Fl J8 WANTED\nSir William ls hoping to announce\n\"It's a girl.\" Both the Princess and\nher husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, home on a month's compassionate leave from duty with the\nHoyal Navy, would like a sister (or\n21-month-old Charles. >\nThe 24-year-old Princess has expressed a desire for \"no fuss\" and\nis carrying-.on \"as usual,\" She deals\nwith her extensive correspondence\nin the morning, rests in the afternoon and strolls in the gardens,\noverlooking St. James's Park, with\nher husband in the evening. '\nThe expected Infant's great-\ngrandmother, Queen Mother Mary,\nleft London today for the country.\nPrincess Margaret also Is expected\nto leave Buckingham Palace this\nweek for Scotland. -. -\nTheir plans illustrate, the calm\nconfidence with which the\" royal\nfamily awaits 'the birth. ,\nThe King and Queen ami Princess\nMargaret returned to London yesterday from \u25a0' their -Norfolk home,\nSandrlngham, where they had spent\nthe weekend. i= '\u25a0, \\\nThe King and Queen are staying\nhere instead of travelling to Balmoral, iri Scotland, as they,usually\ndo at this time.of the year.,\nNoted Scottish\nEducationalist Diet\nGLASGOW, Aug. '9 (CP)-Death\not Dr. William A'$fi Hepbui^t, 59,\ndistinguished Scottish- educationist,\nwas announced here today. Director\npt education for Lanarkshire- since\n1944, his early career brought, him inclose contact with educational organizations ln Quebec. He made several lecture tours and was honored\nby McGill University fof hfsjWork.\n\">\u25a0'.'\u25a0 :''\u25a0-' \u25a0 ' .\u2014n:m\nFREDERICTON, N.B. (CP)-New\nBrunswick will have an -open season on cock pheasants again this\nAutumn, Lands Minister E.. J. Gill\nannounced here. Dates will be Oct.\n20-31 inclusive and the ,bag limit\nthree birds per person. Last year's\nfive-day season was the first for\ncock pheasants in the province's\nhistory. '\u2022!'\u25a0 .--..-\nSkinnymen,women\ngain5,lM5lbs-\nOtt New Pep, Vim, Vigor\nWlstt a OsrIUI Bom'limb; mi'outi u\u00ably Mlowi\nnil ssps body lost! Us sickly, \"bean-pole looK,\nThousands praise Oslres, wel\u00abit-bu idlntonic.\nEnriches bloods olds aptsel le. MM WHS\nelves you snore Mrs, nossr Isbssienl,.puis flesh on\nbare bones. Don't (ear nelllni! wo III. Slop when\nyoss reach welubtyoss desire. Introductory sire onl)\nm. Try Ostre* Tonic Tablets lor new pounds,\nrsew pep, Tim nod vitality, today. At all druwssts.\nCANADA'S FAVOURITE\nCIGARETTE PAPERS\n\u2022\"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0. . ioa*7\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1950 \u2014 7\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Btjard or by the Government of British Columbia.\nr\/Hams\" Useful in\nalional Crisis\nBy AL VICKERY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014Oppor-\nmitles for amateur radio operators\n) demonstrate their usefulness in\national emergencies do not occur\nften, but when they do the hams\no all out\nThe Manitoba flood disaster last\nprlng is a prime example'of what\nie hams can do. ,\nIn greater Winnipeg alone, ama-\n;ur radio operators handled more\nlan 4000 messages during the peak,\nivo-week period of the flood. These\nrere mainly inquiries about rela-\nves and friends in the flood areas.\n\"We weren't trying to take bus-\nless away from the telegraph com-\nanies,\" said Peter Watt, President\n( the Winnipeg Amateur Radio\nHub. \"We just stepped in to take\np the overflow.\"\nA3 GENERATORS\nIn anticipation of a power failure,\nnumber of operators acquired gas-\nline generators at their own ex-\nense. These would have enabled\nlem to carry on when other means\nC communication were cut off.\nThe amateurs had no difficulty\ni answering queries from points as\nif off as Great, Britain and the\nouthern United States.\nA conversation between Mayor\narnet Coulter of Winnipeg and the\n[ayor of Nanaimo, B.C., which took\nlace between Station VE4SR, oper-\n:ed by Stewart Talbot of Winni-\nBg, and Station VE7XV, operated\nf Jim Reid of Nanaimo, was re-\nirded and later broadcast.\nIt resulted in raising $10,000 for\nte fund. Similar arrangements\nere later made with other cities.\nrave Mother in\nCritical State\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 9 (CP) \u2014 A\nother who braved flames in a\nre-swept home in search of her\nlUghter is in hospital today ih\nitical condition.\nMrs. Alice Mott suffered thitd-\ngree burns as flames destroyed\nr $5000 five-room home in sub-\n\u2022ban Burnaby. She battled down\nflame-swept stairway, but the\nlughter, 22-year-old June, was al-\nady safe.\nMiss Mott had made her escape\nrlier from a bedroom window,\nie suffered a scorched face.\nAn explosion in a sawdust burner\nbelieved to have started the fire;\nn\n.C. Cadets^ Among\nisitors to Navy\nHALIFAX, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014Sixty-\no Sea Cadets from 421 towns in\nltario, Manjtoba, Saskatchewan,\nberta and British Columbia visit-\nships of the Canadian Navy here\nsterday. The cadets, taking a glin-\nry course at the Cornwallis base\nDeep Brook, N.S., were taken\nough the destroyer Micmac and\ni aircraft carrier Magnificent\n'rench language and laws and a\ntch name are features of the Brit-\ncolonv of Mauritius.\n0-ssoa\nNelson Transfer Co. Limited\nCor. Stanley and Vernon St.\nNelson, B. C.\n SMsfltt laiitj-5? m$\nEstablished April 22. 1902 '\u25a0\nBritish Columbia's \u2022', '\u25a0''\nMost Interesting Newspaper ,\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.\n266 Baker Street Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall.\nPost Office Department Ottawa.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nTHURSDAY,\" AUGUST\" 10,~1950\nItVUpTo\nThe Municipalities\nThe lack of enterprise shown by\nCanadian municipalities in initiating\npublic housing projects is clearly revealed in a comparative study of the\n- work done by American cities. Pre- -\npared by the Canadian Federation of\nMayors and Municipalities, the survey\nplaces the responsibility for public\nhousing projects under the new Section\n35 of the National Housing Act squarely on the shoulders of the muhicipali-\nties. Yet since this section, under which\nthe Federal Government would pay 75\nper cent of the cost of such schemes,\n\u00a7 and the Provincial Governments 25 per\ncent, was passed last year, virtually\nnothing has been done.\nDuring a six-month period in 1949,\nAmerican cities applied for construction of 221,390 dwellings.' Canadian =\ncities, proportionately, should in the\npast six months have applied for 20,000\nunits. Yet concrete programs so far\nproposed account for only 2000 homes.\nUntil mu.iicipalities like Ottawa\ntake the initiative, set aside land, draft\ndetailed plans and apply to the senior\nGovernments for housing projects, our\nhousing conditions and overcrowding\nthat breed a variety of social evils will\ncontinue.\nThe child experts now say to let\nJunior have his tantrums. So they've\ngiven up too, eh?\nAdvice for Graduates\nThis year, more than 17,000 graduates left our Canadian universities. The\nmajority of these young men and\nwomen are looking to business for their\nfutures. Each year some 150,000 boys\nand girls withdraw from school; and\nthe majority of them are seeking jobs.,\nWheri'iFIs\"considered that a, capital\nexpenditure of over $5000 is required\nin Canadian manufacturing industry to\nplace one person at work, there is some\nrecognition of the. need for \"getting\ncapital\". \u25a0 '\u25a0.. \u25a0\nLife Magazine recommends that the\n1950 college graduate ponder the important matter of his future and suggests that, having, done so, he might\nvery well arrive at the conclusion that:.\n\"The most noble thing he can do is go\nout and get the experience and the\nmoney needed to'start a business venture of his own.' . . .It is possible\nstill for a young man to strike out on \u25a0\nhis own, and the 1950 college graduate\nought to know as much before he compromises his future by looking for a\nsafs; place 'in a safe\u2014but ultimately\nboring\u2014backwater nook.\"\n:'Vahtasia\n\".You iare;;SJijipson, the American reporter\nfrom New Yor\u00a3? , >\nYour creaebUilit please? Even ln this' jvorld\n,,', '.- ' Government', , ',,\"\u25a0\u00ab\u00bb '.'.,- '\/\u25a0' '\u25a0'\u25a0'\nWo have lived so easily under these past 80\nyear's . \u25a0'..-'.-''.\nWe\" milsi take precautions:'\u25a0* Inteach o^the\n- free states\nAre hotheads .who would like to see me dead.\n\u25a0 -I,stamp;out-.,-= .-.'.;' -,-,'=,:,\nEach uprising yjith,a boote'd-'fodVand show\nSmall mercy '*\nTo Ihe insurrectionists who nurture like a\ntender plairt!.,, '.',., :.\u2022\u25a0;;\u25a0;.,\u00bb ,= .','\nTheriipurl6us glades;aa&Marn folkways of\n\", . .their old time stat,es$;< ;> ;'\".. ..', \u2022\nI, General Timoshenkinov (General is just an\nhonorary \"title), ''.\nAm hated ^by these men.\nAh, you, came to see the, portrait of Mariette,\n\u25a0The woman President 6f}the United States ,\narid my grandmother?. '\nHere she smiles at the head OJ the long hallway\nthat'opens. \"i. ' >'\nInto, the grand ballroom .You would not call\nher beautiful,' ,- f \u2022\nBut she had a feline grace and a sharp wit,\nMy father. '. '. !$?' .'. -=.'\"\nTold me that when she was young and walked\n- -=':, along \u25a0 ' mk'S. ' \u25a0\u2022\nThe rubbled streets, heads turned on pivots\n. to,watch , '~i?- $\u25a0 ,-.-'-\nHer swinging freely, her black hair flowing\nbehind her\nLike a silken cape. She was too much for the\n, amorous young men\nWho put their jet convertibles and private\nplanes . - -' , =\u2022' \u25a0}'. '\u25a0' . ',\nAt her disposal. She talked of Freud and\nSchopenhauer,- .\nAdler, Nietzsche, and Napoleon, \u25a0 conservation,\nnuclear'fission, .'\n-. And .Government economy. She spoke of\nRoosevelt - \u25a0 ..- , , , . \u2022\u25a0\/\nAnd liis great dream that perished with him,\nof Churchill,\nThat dogged English fighter, and of Einstein\nWhom, she, Understood. Small\" wonder that she\nbaffled them. '.\/\n\u25a0 '\"'\u2022 !- .'-', . =* -,-\nMariette. There was a woman. I She beguiled.\n\u2022 my grandfather, .'*\u25a0'\u25a0'\nHardheaded; dictator of the Soviets.'-\nHis ftery dreams of youth he\\\u2014The 8250-ton freighter American Planter struck a mine in the\nNorth Sea today, German shipping\nauthorities said, and is being towed\nto Bremerhaven,\nThere were no reports of any\ncasualties. The ship normally carries\na crew of about 50,\nA spokesman for the vessel's owners,'the United 'States Lines, refused to confirm that the ship hit\na mine. The company said eause of\nthe accident would be investigated\nwhen, the American Planter reached port.\nThe-U.S. Lines said that, although\nthere are accommodations for passengers, norie were aboard. \u25a0 >'\"''.'\nThe vessel was en route from\nHamburg to Dunkerque, Frarice. It\nleft New York July 26. ,'.\",'.\nA spokesman said the accident\noccurred near the island of Heligoland. '\nThe British'Commonwealth of Nations occupies over one-quarter of\nthe surface of the globe, arid its\npopulation' exceeds one-quarter ofiattics was raised last month wht\nthe estimated number of the. human nine naval ammunition barges ble\nraces I up at Portsmouth after sabotage.\nClaxton Applauds .\nResponse to Appeal\nMONTREAL, Aug.'9 (CP)\u2014De-\n| fence Minister Brooke Claxton said\ntoday that response to the Army's\nappeal for recruits for a special\nArmy brigade for the United Nations was \"wonderful even in. advance o,f the official campaign.*'\n\" At Dorval Airport here where ne\nwas observing first test flights of\nCanada's first F-86 Sabre jet fighter,\nMr. Claxton saidf in an interview\nthat hundreds of volunteers \"who\nwanted to sign up right away,\" besieged recruiting offices across tbe\ncountry yesterday.\n\"We have pdt extra men on recruiting staffs now,\" he said, \"and\nwe hope to be able to handle crowds\nwithout delay.\"\nMay Revise Wartime\nAnti-Sabotage Law\nLONDON; Aug. 9 (Reuters)\u2014The\nGovernment is ready to revive the\nwartime anti-sabotage law Is necessary, a Home Office spokesman said\ntoday. The question of heavier penalties was raised last month when\nMenzies Unaware of\nEmpire Cabinet Meet\nOTTAWA Aug. 9 (CP)-Prime\nMinister Menzies of Australia said\ntoday he| did.nbt think'there was any\n' movement afoot to form an Empire,\nCabinet to meet the Korean crisis.\n\"I have had no time to discuss\nthis matter during my six weeks'\ntour.'! he told a press conference in\nthe press gallery of the House of\nCommons. He is on the final stage of\na three-day visit to the Capital. .\nHe said there appeared to be \"similarities\" between Canadian and\nAustralian plans to aid. the United\nNations in Korea. He had receWed\n\"nd word\" as to how soon Australian troops Would be ready for serr\nvice in Korea.\nNever Really Safe\nSANTA PAULA, Calif., Aup.\n(AP) \u2014'Julius Hatctiej was \u25a0sHij\nthrough the ear by an unidentifiej\ndeer hunter on the first day of th,\nseason. Hatcher was - wearing..\nI straw hat and a red jacket and riq\ning a white horse.\nSAVE60*-FEEIj\nGRO-PUP\nName Lake in Honor\nOf Grand Forks Man\nGRAND FORKS, B.C., Aug. 9\u2014\nMrs. Ida McParlon of Grand Forks\nhas received word from the Canadian Board of Geographical'Names\nthat a lake in Northern Ontario has\nbeen named in honor of her son,\nthe late Cpl. George Lynn' McParlon. Cpl. McParlon was killed in\nItaly after he received the. Military,\nMedal for clearing out a'German\nmachine gun post in the Second\nWorld War.\n\u2022 Save doy-in and day-out wit\nnourishing Gro-Pup. Save up to 60 \"j\nover most canned dog food)\nGro-Pup is crunchy cubea\u2014all soli\nfood. You add the water! In 2-11\nand 25-lb. sizes. Also in meal form\n2, 5, 25-lb.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\n* VICKERS'IS PISTIUED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BY CaWett\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board 011\nby the Government of British Columbia.\nv We Haven't Been\nMarking Time\nHere Are\nof Our\nAchievements\nDuring the five-year period since\nthe end of World War II we have:\nT. Increased the number of telephones, in our system by 50 per\ncent;\n2. Installed 50 per cent more local,\nlong distance and other types of\nswitchboard;\n3. Increased our automatic central\noffice facilities by 70 percent;\n4. Increased our outside plant\nfacilities by 35 per cent;\n5. Constructed 23 new buildings\nand made major alterations or\nadditions to 40 others.\nBut despite this all-time record\nexpansion, there is still a waiting\nlist for s.ervice.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY\n \u2122\nWins Tam O'SHcmter\nBy CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN\nOHICAQO, Aurj. 9 (AP)-8outh\nAfrica's Bobby Locke today defeated Lloyd Mangrum by'four\nstrokes, 69-73, In a playoff to win\n$2600 and the Tam O'Shanter All-\nAmerican golf title, The triumph\nmarked .his first return to United\nStates fairways In more than a\nvyears '. \u25a0,\nMangVum, who won $20,000 and\n..everything but the door knobs at\nTam In 1948 when Locke was\nrunner-up, accepted second money\nOf *17B0. ' . . '\nAfter.,the first four holes, Locke\nhad scoo.tefl ahead by two strokes,\n:' Mangrum :ne*er came close to closing the gap-as they tolled over the\n:;'pat 38-36-^715 layout under, a' broll-\n.'Itig sun.\n. See the New\nREMINGTON SUPER-RITER\nFlrat In Typewriters\nStill the Leader.\nNELSON BUSINESS MACHINES\n\" Authorized Remington Agent\nPhone 940 P.O. Box 412\nno foolin'\ncoolin's\nimportant -\nCHEYRON\nGAS STATION\nBETTER (AR CARE STARTS HERE\nBOBBY.LOCKE\nA swarm of 12',000 persons romped\nafter them. . . '.\nLocke went ahead on the second\nhole with a 12-foot birdie putt. He\nwas over par for 6 on, the fourth\nbut Mangrum failed to' capitalize\nand took 6 after shanking an iron\nshot ' '\u2022\nIt was Lock's second Tam playoff\nvictory in the All-American tourna?\nment. In 1948 he defeated Porky\nOliver 140 to 146 in ja 36-hol'e showdown. = - .\nTarn's grand finale, the \"world\"\nchampionships- for,men: pros, men,\namateurs, women, pros arid women\namateurs, will open 72 holes of\nmedal play tomorrow.\nU. S. Athlete Joins\nManchester United\nMANCHESTER, England, Aug. 9\n(Reuters)\u2014Eddie Mcllvenriy, 24-\nyear-old Philadelphia athlete who\nupset British soccer hopes at Rio\nde Janeiro, has reported for train\ning with Manchester-United, it was\nannounced today. , ',., i\nWINGWO\nChinese\nMedicine Co.\nN1261\/2 Wall\nI Spokane, Wn. gggi\nVour system needs a thorough\ncleaning every io oftenl Chinese herbs-are a natural \"purifier to combat serious Illness!\nHourn Closed\n, 10 to 8 Sundoysl ,\nSugar Ray\nRaschi Falls Short\n\\.. ',-'.'.;.'.\nOf Perfect Game\nBy STEVE ROBERT80N\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nVlo Raschi, veteran righthander\nof. the New Vork Yankees, came\nclone Wednesday to matching \u2022\nfeat performed only tour times\nalnce the turn of the century\u2014a\nperfect game.\nRaschi held Boston Red 8ox off\nthe base paths for-6 2-3 Innings,\nand then the bubble burst as Billy\nGoodman barely beat out a hit to\nshort. Raschi finally settled for a\n2.1 -three-hit victory. Al Zarilla\ngot the tecond hit, a homer In the\neighth and Don DiMaggio .the\nthird, a tingle In the ninth. Raschi\nfanned ten. In posting hit 14th\nVictory. The Yanks oolleoted only\nfive hits off Chuck Stobba.\nDetroit maintained its three-game\nlead in the American League race\nby scoring a 5-3 victory over Chicago White Sox. Vic Wertz sewed up\nthe game by belting his 24th homer\nwith George kell on base in the\neighth inning. Fred Hutchinson went\nall the way for the Tigers to rack up\nhis 13th victory. Hutoh helped his\nown cause by knocking out a double and single to drive in a run\nand score -another.\nPHILLIES BEAT BRAVES\n.. The Philadelphia Whiz Kids edg\ned Brooklyn Dodgers 5-4 to protect\ntheir five-game National League\nedge over the runner-up .Boston\nBraves, The Braves nipped New\nYork Giants 3-2 to end the Polo'\nGrounders' elghtgame winning\nstreak.\nMike Goliat drove ln the winning\nrun at Brooklyn with a long fly\nball in the eighth inning with the\nbases loaded, Willie Jones scored\nafter the catch. Russ Meyer opened\narid received credit for the victory\nbut was lifted for a plnch-hltter in\nthe eighth,\nENDS LOSING STREAK\nVeteran Bob Chipman .turned .the\nGiants back ori a four-hitter to end\nhis five-game losing streak and\nmake his record 6-9. Chipman held\nthe Giants hitless- until- the sixth,\nwhen they scored both of their runs'\non a walk and singles by Jim Hearn,\nEd Stanky and Whitey Lockman,\nand a fly ball.\nBob Elliott starred for the Braves,\ndoubled home Earl Torgeson with\nthe second run ln the sixth and then\nscored the winning run on successive fly outs.\n. Scheduled night league games between Cincinnati and Chicago and\nSt. Louis and Pittsburgh were postponed because ot rain.\nSECOND CRICKET\nVICTORY FOR B. C.\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 9 (CP)\u00ab- Alberta took its -first, win and Ontario\nits first loss today, in the third\nday's play in the Dominion Cricket\nChampionships.\nAlberta edged Manitoba by two\nruns and two wickets, leaving the\nManitobans with one win ond two\nBritish Columbia scored its second victory by dumping the highly-\nregarded Ontario side by 101 runs.\nSlocan Champs\nTo Face Nelson\nSenior B Sunday\nSlocan League baseball champs\nwill journey to Nelson Sunday to\ntake on Nelson Senior B Team in\na return match. NevJ Denver,won\ntheir home game by a close margin\nahd Sunday evening's \"battle should\nprove interesting with the newly\ncrowned champs eager to repeat\nand the home crew just as anxious\nfor a win on.the home diamond. I\nZenkeys Deadlock\nSeries; Beat\nSwansons 12 to 3\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 9\u2014Zenkeys evened their best of five soft-\nball semis at one a piece tonight\nwhen they beat Swansonsv12-3 and\nZenkeys topped them'for hits, but\nlarceny accounted for much of the\nscoring with 20 burgled bases. They\nmeet again Friday. The game ended at the end of the sixth in a thunder storm.\nZenkeys ..441012-12 7 3\nSwansons ..'. 000 201\u2014 3 5 3\nBatteries\u2014Tom Dooling and Dennis Nelligan. Nils Olafson, Ed. Swanson and Tex Stewart.\nUmpire \u2014 Jim Sharkey, Archie\nReekie and Roy.\nFORMER BIG LEAGUE\nPITCHER DIES\nBUFFALO, KY., Aug. 9 (AP)\u2014\nJohn A, Quinlan, 54, a pitcher for\nDetroit during the second decade of\nthe century, died last night after a\ntwo-year illness.\nByjTEDSMlTS\nJERSEY CITY, W?i% A\u00ab\u00bbi 9 (AP)\u2014Sumi Roy Robliuon\nretained his world welterweight championship tonight with a\nclean-cut IS-round decision over Charley Fusari before a capacity crowd of more than 30,000 in Roosevelt Stadium.\nRobinson weighed 147 pounds, the exact limit for his\nclasp, and Fusari came in at T4SV4. The champion gave all\nof his purse except one. dollar\"\nto the Damon Runyan Fund.\nThe Associated Press scdre cdrd\nshowed 14 rounds for Roblnsoh, With\nthe 12th round evej. -. \u25a0: \u25a0\nDRAWS. BLOOD\nRobinson drew blood, freely from\nFusari's head in the opening founds\nbut 'the challenger .came back\nstrongly.... ..\" ...', .....\nReferee'Paul Cavalier'. carded 14\nrounds for Robinson and one for\nFusari, the fourth.''\nFusari', the' 6-to-l 'underdog,- escaped the' knockout - that \u25a0 was pre1\ndieted, but that's-about all ha.did..\nSugar Ray .nullified .Fusari's\nCJ.L Event\nHeads for Final\n. Doug Campbell, who pulled off an\nace in the first round of the G.I.L.\ncompetition of .\u25a0 Nelson CJolf and\nCountry Club, is already in the. final\nof the everit.\nHe will play the winner of, Louis\nHanic-Maurlce MacKay and George\nBarefoot-Bill Anderson.. . \u25a0\nIn'the consolation, the winner of\nT. -R. Wilson-Jack Young will play\nthe winner of' Alan1 SUverwood-R.\nL, McBride, and the best pf the four\nwill play the winner Of B. Townshend vs, L. M, McBride in the final.\nThere Will.be no pot luck supper\nand competition tonight for golfers.\nThe next session will be held next\nThursday.\n' The executive of Nelson'Lady\nGolfers met Wednesday night and\nthen played a few holes.\nRed Wings To Ploy\nFewer Exhibition\nGames in Warm-Up\nDETROIT, Aug. 9 (AP)\u2014Detroit\nRed Wings today announced an abbreviated 10-game schedule dfex-\nhibition games in Ontario as s\ntune-up for their National Hockey\nLeague campaign.\nIt will be highlighted by a game\nOct. 8 at Olympia between the\nWings, defending leaguS' and Stanley Cup champions, and an all-star\nteam picked from the other five\nteams in the league. '.\nRed Wing officials said they\nwould play fewer exhibition.games\nthis year because they were convinced that the number' played in\npast years was tbo great. .\nonly weapon by feinting him out\nof position time after time before\nhe could throw hit vaunted right-\nhand spunoh. When he did get i\n\u25a0chance to let It go, he usually ran\nInto a half-dozen In return.\nLong-range head punches wob\nbled the Jersey milkman In the\nsixth, ninth and 14th. He slipped\ndown, scurrying away from a\nright In the sixth, but bounced\nright back. \u25a0 \" '==.'=\nSharp-shooting Robinson, always\nchasing ii retreating foe, sliged- open\na\" cut over Fusari's left eye in the\nsecond. But excellent cprrjer work\nby trainer Ray Ancel closed it be\ntween rounds. Later in the eighth\nhe brought blood from Charlie's\nnose with a stinging straight right\nFusari wobbled like a puppet man\nin thO sixth. This was the round\nwhen Sugar Ray walked from his\ncorner and threw a numbing right-\nhand lead high fo Fusari's head.\nThe challenger did a rubber-leg\nact in the ninth when nailed by a\nRobinson left hook. The Sugar Man\nmade him shake his head with a\nsearing right to the body. '\nRobinson appeared to tire ln the\n12th and 13th but cut loose again\nin the 14th. With the end in sight,\nRobby no longer worried about running out of gas. When Fusari tried\nto maul him at close range, he cut\nloose with both hands to the body\nand drove the Jersey lad through\nthe ropes. ' \u25a0 ;\nNEISON DAILY NE\\f\/S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1930 \u2014 9\nHambletonian\nBy JOHN CHANDLER\nGOSHEN, N. Y\u201e Aug. 9 (API-\nLusty Song, the two-year-old United States trotting champion a year\nago,. Won the Silver Anniversary\nHambletonian Stakes today in\nstraight .heats,\nThe strapping brown son of Vo-\nlomite-Seotch Song took on a dozen\nof the best three-year-old trotters\nIn this richest of all Hambletonlans,\nand blazed home to grab the.winner's share of $40,537. The time for\nboth heats was 2102 flat.\n..The.gross purse totalled $75,201)\nwhich hoisted the money fetal past\nthe $73,451 for the inaugural at Syracuse, N. Y\u201e In 1826.\nIn the first heat, raced under\ncloudy skies but sticky, atmosphere,\nLusty Song followed Lord Steward, from the stable of Ralph H.\nKorening,'Milwaukee, to the first\nturn. . Then,' after straightening\natvay for the. gallop down to the\nhalf-mile pole, Lusty Song cut\nloose, . \u2022 \u2022\nLusty \u25a0 Song is owned by the\nHayes Fair Acres Stable, Du Quoin;\n111. .\nStar's Pride picked up $14,740 for\nsecond place, with $8844' to Lord\nSteward, who was third in the final\nstandings.'\nFIGHTS\nDETROIT-Harold \"Baby Face-\nJones, 138, outpointed John L. Davis, 139, Oakland, Calif, 10.\nLOS ANGELES-Rudy Cruz, 137,\nLos Angeles, outpointed Chief Archie Whitewater, 135, San Fjanclsco, 10\nCARDIFF, Wales (CP1\u2014Orders\nfrom Canada for 20,000 pairs of ice\nhockey skates have been received\nby Welsh manufacturers.\n(HUH\nRYE XT\nUPOPUIM\nnia\ni\nDID RYE WHISKY\nThis advertisement is not published ot\ndisplayed bythe Liquor Control Board \u00ab\nW the Govemmerlt of British Columbl*\ni SWELLEST RAZOR EVER FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE\nMM9W\nIWilh 10 Gillette Blue Blades in Dispenser\nBIG $2.00\nvalui ,\nFOR ONLY\n, O You change blades instantly, enjoy real shaving\ncomfort with the Gillette\nRocket Razor Set.\nCanada's greatest shaving\n\u25a0 bargain\u2014includes Razor,\n10 blades in Dispenser,\nand the new Styrene\ntravel case\u2014only $1.29.\nNOW IN DURABLE\n\" SfYR\u00a3N\u00a3\nGILKERS LTD.\nBippity~Boppity~Boom!\nTHE BIGGEST SELLING CRIME\nOF THE YEAR I\nWhat Art Gilker is doing to those prices . . .! He says all the white elephant! aren't in India arid when he geti that1 dirty black\npencil in his mitt he loses all discretion. \u2014 Already he's sobbing about some of the stuff that shouldn't be in the massacre. -\u2014\nHurry before Art changes his mind bade, again!>\nYOU'LL JUMP AT\nTHIS!\nELEVEN MEN'S REGULAR DRESS\nSHIRTS. Slightly manhandled. The\nodd thumb mark is still there, but\nthe old price is gone. Regularly to\n$5.95. $9 -10\nYours for I..07\n7 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS-Only\nto sell for $1.65. You may sneak\nfor only) each\t\n1 pair of drawers used\nout with them QJ*\nWe will wrap them up for you\u2014But you've got to\npay CASH for this stuff I\n10 pairs white oxfords\u2014Just- the thing for sneaking\n11 $1.69\naround the tennis court or badminton hall,\nRegular $2.50. Now, pair\t\nSWIM SUITS\nWHY SUNBURN IN A.CHEAP SWIM SUIT? .\nGROUP 1\u201412 only de luxe job!?\u2014 I .77\nsox \u25a0..\t\n23 pairs go.ihpwful sox. All botany wool.from Australia, Reg-\nulttr$1.50 pair. Soft for men who sttyid on their \u25a0*\u25a0\u00bb ss\u00bbq\nown two feet. OOcpalr.or 3 pairs for fZ(7 7\n8 pairs of Brae Argyles,.ep'tfn.ih bonny nylons. <\u00a3| Q)\nRegular tp,$2.50. Athfifty purchase at <4> I ,75\n. 14 pairs nylon shorty cUa'mond sox. Regular $1.75. dj i m. f.\n' wjhat a dirty steal, atV,,, ... 4> I ,\u201e7\n24 SPORT JACKETS\n(Actually good stock.) At these\nprices we're not going to bother\ntelling you about the tailory, the\nfinishing, the style \u2014 either' buy\nthem or don't. We will mention,\nthough, that there are glen plaids,\nplains, and some other stuff = they\ncall pinhead. These are well worth\na look. Only don't let your conscience force you to feel you must\nbuy a pair of slacks to match. The\ncoats, regular to $35.00, slashed to,\nclear\nat\t\n$19.95\n25% off\n50% off\n75% off\nIf we get any\ncrazier we\nwill call it\nALL off.\nWORK CLOTHES\nSome slick salesman unloaded a mess of work shirts on us\u2014\nalso some tough junky work gloves without sleeves; also\nsome with.sleeves. We kept them too long, so.now they don't\nwant them back. We've got to get rid of them, so here goes:\n6 pairs gauntlets\u2014Regular $1.65. ftft_\nPair 77C\n16 pairs Ropers-\nPair ...:....\".\".\n11 pairs Ropers-\nPair \u00bb,',\t\n-Regular $2.25.\n-Regular $2.65.\n$1.49\n$1.79\n$2.49\nWHO'S GOING\nHIKING?\nONE PAIR ONLY 15-inch hi-eut\nboots. Size 11. Regular <_\u2022 a q Q\n9.50. Very special ^T,07\nHERE'S A SPORTING DEAL!\nMEN'S SLACKS. 34, pairs of surplus. white elephant\ngants. Some of them would, look good on ah elephant,\nomeone has blundered. There are two pairs a dirty\nyellow that used to sell for $15.50; the rest sold for anywhere up to $13.50. Zippers and pleats. We'll put the\ncuffs on free for you if you'll take these sflj^ sQQ\noff our hands for, pair ..., \u00abp \/ . O 7\nIT'S ONLY FAIR TO WARN YOU ...\nThis junk (and it's not all mentioned here)\nis sold for CASH only.\nNO CREDIT \u2014 NO PHONE \u2014 NO NUTHIN'\nGILKERS\nLIMITED\nNELSON, B. C.\nI A PARADE OF BUYERS BONERS!\nt\u00bb*\u00aeH$>i>=V\n 13\nI\nA\nB\nN\nE\nR\ni m HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD.\n1UM_ \"IT'S EASY TO PAY THE HOME FURNITURE WAY'\nNELSON\nB. C.\nH\nE\nN\nR\nY\n^uJ^M,\nfsrttfa\n&hd\nWm\niM\n|Ht'\n^kW^\nE=__=^\nCAHL-. (*\u00bb 8-10\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nSinatra and Ava Gardner on Date Errol's Princess Has a Rival\n> Frank Sinatra holds Ava Gardner by the arm as they leave a\nMayfalr restaurant In London after dining and.dancing. Sinatra, who\nflew to London for a quick visit, said the. real purpose of hit trip\nwat to deliver a record he made to the National Fields Association.\nHe planned to catch a plane back to the United States.\u2014AP Wlrephoto via radio from London.\nSeeks Sanctuary From King's Wrath\n.Actor Errol Flynn, who planned to marry 19-year-old Rumanian\nPrincess Irlnla Ghlca In Paris, dances with red-haired Patrice Wy-\nmore, 21, at a recent party In Beverly Hills, Calif. The Princess It In\nParlt now, and Flynn hat been doing the town with Patrice, who\ncame to the mo.vlet from Kantat via the New York ttage. Flynn'e\nbutlnets manager, Albert R. Blums said the actor plant to marry\nMist Wymore \"tome time In December.\"\u2014AP Wlrephoto,\nPet Bears Prove Ice Cream Bait\nRaid Ghall, left, the young Egyptian diplomat who recently\nbraved the wrath of King Farouk by marrying the Egyptian monarch'! young sister, Fathia, plants his fingers-on a fingerprint pad'\nat Immigration headquarter! In San Francisco and formally launches\nhit appeal for sanctuary as a displayed person.\u2014Central Prest Canadian. ,\nAussie Mustangs\nHit Red Targets\nTOKYO, Aug. 9 (CP)\u2014Royal Aus\ntralian Air Force Mustangs have had\ntheir biggest and most successful\nday of the Korean war.\nThe RAAE squadron which has\nbeen hitting Red targets since early\nJuly flew 34 sorties yesterday along\nthe Naktong River line. .=\u25a0\nMost of the' flights were in support of the surging ground action.\nBut the Australians also said they\nhit six tanks and 16 trucks in addition to an - artillery, position near\nChinju, Weagwan and Hyopehon.\nPope Suspends All\nPrivate Audiences\nVATICAN CITy,\"\"Auj. 9 (Reu.\nters)\u2014Pope Plus will suspend all\nprivate audiences during the. second\nhalf of August while he rests'at his\nSummer palace at Castel Gandolfo,\nthe .Vatican announced today.\nAudiences will stop between Aug.\n13 .and Sept 1, but the Pope will\ncontinue to give public audiences\niri St. Peter's basilica where, twice\na week, he receives up to 50,000\nHoly Year pilgrims from all oyer\nthe world.\nON THE AIR\nTHURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1950FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950\nCKLN .\n1240 ON THE DIAL\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News .\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Bill Good \u25a0\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madame\n9:00\u2014News\n:01\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\nWife Saver, .\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10:01\u2014Ellen Harris\n10:15\u2014Ladies' Choice\n10:45\u2014Invitation to Waltz\n11:00\u2014News \u2022\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports and Weather Forecast\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Report from Parliament Hill\n12:59\u2014News\n1:00\u2014Thursday Serenade\n2:00-CKLN Presents\n2:15\u2014Vancouver 'Singers\n2:30\u2014Little Show\n2:4ft\u2014A Book I Like\n2:56\u2014Women's Commentarys\n3:00\u2014News '\n3:01\u2014Inside Story\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Bernie Braden .\n3:30\u2014CKLN. Pacific News\n3:40\u2014Divertimento\n4:00\u2014Opera Stars\ns4:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n4:30\u2014Treasure Island \/\n4:45\u2014Western' Five\n5:00\u2014On Being B-b-bravo\n5:15\u2014Radio Cartoons\n5:30\u2014News\n5:40-^Strikes and Spares\n5:45\u2014Superman\n6:00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody s\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup .-\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014Guesting with Godfrey\n8:30\u2014Mama's Family '\n9:00\u2014Harbour Lights\n9:15\u2014Musicale\n9:30\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch.\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Focus\n10:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n11:60\u2014Biltmore Hotel Orch.\n11:30\u2014St. Francis Hotel Orchestra\n11:55\u2014News Nite-Cap\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30V-News\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning ' , \"'\n8:00-=-News\n8:10\u2014Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club '\n8:45\u2014For You, Madame, .\n9:00\u2014News\n9:01\u2014Betty and Bob \u25a0 t \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\n9:11)\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Famous Voices...\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Ttjain Time\n10:01\u2014Ladies' Choice\n10:15\u2014Elwood Glover Show\n10:45\u2014Waltz Invitation\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports and Weather Forecast\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Report From Parliament Hill\n12:59\u2014News\n1:00\u2014Friday Serenade\n2:00-CKLN Presents\n,2:30\u2014The Little Show\n2:45\u2014People Came First \u2022\n#56\u2014Women's Commentary\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Inside Story\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Bernie Braden\n3:30-CKLN Pacific News\n3:40\u2014Divertimento\n4:00\u2014Tea Time , \u25a0\n4:15\u2014Sacred Heart .\n4:30\u2014Sleepy Time Stories\n4:45\u2014Lone Pine Shpw\n5:00\u2014Stars and Starters\n5:30\u2014News\n5:40\u2014Strikes and Spares\n5:45\u2014Superman\n6:00\u2014God's World\n6:15\u2014Dinner Date\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014The Marions\n8:00r-Report From Parliament. Hill\n8:15\u2014Canadian Health Story\n8:30\u2014Musicale\n9:00\u2014Romanoff's Sextet\n9:30\u2014Lubka Kolessa\nlO.OOV-News . ...\n10:15\u2014Bill Good (Sports)\nlOtfO-^anadian Short Stories\n10:45\u2014George Woodcock\nll:00-Hot Air\n11:55\u2014News Nite-Cap\nThe bear cub, on the outside tries to get In, and the one on tht\nInside tries to get out. Lillian NlcCIuskey, who has the pet bear, lives\nnear Fort William,, Ont., where many youngsters have wild pett-T-\nusually for the benefit of tourists who respond frequently with gifts\nof Ice cream codes.\u2014Central Press Canadian,\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n3. Child's\ngame\n4. Metallic\nrocks\nB.JIus1011018\n6,Eye\n7. Exclamation\n8\u201eCooklng\n25. Watch-,\npockets\n27. Toward\n28. Handle\nroughly\n29. Place ln\nJuxtaposition\nranges 30. Nymph\n10. Extending 31. WlthdrM\n11. Weeps 32. Chains\n13. Confined (naut.)\n(with \"up\") 34, Man's\nH\nansia aga\nnam HHS _.\nam\n311?\nn\n\u25a0\n\u2022Im\n_H\u00a3)L\n_]_.\nR!\u00abl\nAM\n__ee\nRIM\n\u00a76\nHH\nan\nm\nr\n3 -\nan\nml\niinr\nj.aE\n\u25a0BEE\ns\nmmsmSM\nYesterday,'! _\u00bbiwir\/\nt43. Shoihoneajj\nIndian\n\u2022 ACROSS\n1, Automobile\n(shortened)\n6. Crtesi as\na cow\ni. Light given\nby stars-\n11. Theatrical\n(var.)\n12. A fold in\nthread\n14. Gold\n(Heraldry,)\n15. Location\n17. Brother\nof Odin\n18, Male hare\n21. Nickel\n(sym.)\n22. Bog\n23. Cord\n25, Clenched\nhand\n26. Internal\nRevenue\nOffice (abbr.)\n27. Weight\n28, Grotesque\nfalse face |'\n30. Former\nvice-president (U.S.\u00bb.\n33. Appendix\n(abbr.)\n34. Assam tribe,\n35. A weaver's\nreed\n36. Overhead\n37. Satiate\n39. Cerium (sym.)\n40. Kind of wolf\n42. Ways\n45. Lived\n47. One of the\nGreat Lakes\n48. Wither ...\nDOWN\n1. Puffed up\n\u20222. Eye: in\nsymbolism . .,\nDAILY CRYFTOQUOXE\u2014Here's how to work it:,\nAX?DLBAAXR\n, is L O N O F E h t O W\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A ls ui\u00abt\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, upon-'\ntrophies,'the length and formation of the words ore all i_nt&!\n^ach day the code letters ore different. ,\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nOLIB WGJL WGiPTJMA, VSJTQCJ LIW\nRIZ\u2022 W.I TNYLj WGJ VSIVJS TWQ2.P IA\nCYLOKLZ KT CYL \u2014VIVJ.\n, Yesterday's Crypfoquotc: BUT LOVE IS INDESTRUCTIBLB.\nITS HOLY FLAME FOR EVER BURNETH-SOUTHEY\/\"\n loa0!\n} PtRSQWQ-PERSONWMADS\nX FOR QUICK RESULTS f\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u20145 P.M.\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\nBURTON \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs,\nlordon!Burton,.R.R. No. 1, at Koo-\nmaylyake General Hospital, Aug.\nBAKKEN\u2014To Mr. -an\/1 Mrs. Katl\nlakken, 615 Richards Street, at\nCootenay Lake General Hospital,\nlug. 2,- a daughter.\nYOiNEMURA\u2014To Mr. and Mrs,\nWziima Yoneniura' of Passmore, at\n{ootenay Lake General Hospital,\nlug. 2, a daughter. ' . '\nB^ILLAKGKON \u2014 To Mr. and\nMrs. Andrew Baillargeon,' 204 Del-\nbriitjk Street, at Kootenay Lake\nSeneral Hospital, Aug. 2, .a\niaughter..' '\u25a0\nBRADSHAW \u2014 To Dr. and Mrs.\nChester Bradshaw, 102 Silica Street,\nit Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\nfcug. ,7, a son.\nMARTIN\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. M. A.\nMartin = ot Trail at Trail - Tadanac\nHospital, Aug. 3, a daughter.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nThere will be offered, for Bale by\npublic auction, in the office of the\nForest Ranger, Rossland,' B.C., at\n10:30 o'clock in the forenoon on\nSaturday the 19th day of August,\n1950, ;the Licence X50533, to cut\n705,000 board feet of sawlogs and\n30,000 lineal feet of poles and piling on an area situated near Pass\nCreek, Kootejiay District.\nThree years will be allowed,for\nremoval of timber.\nProvided anyone wbo.Ms unable\nto attend the auction, ih person may\nsubmit a sealed tender, to be opened\nat the hour of auction and treated\nas one. bid,\nFurther particulars may be ob\ntained from the Deputy Minister of\nForests, Victoria, B.C,, or the Dis,\ntrict Forester;: Nelson, B.C.\nHELP WANTED\n. GRADUATE NURSES WANTED\nfor general duty-ft* 16-bed hospital Salary $180.00 a'month gross\n\u2014less $45.00 for maintenance if\ndesited. Straight 8 hour day, 44\nhour week, 1 month holiday with\npay after year's service, 8 BtatU'\ntory holidays for year, incrc\nments $7.50 per month ewry\nyear. Apply Mrs. M. A. Stephenson, Matron, Michel Hospital,\nMichel, B.C.\nWANTED \u2014 JUNIOR BOOKKEEP\ner in local auto dealership. .Must\nbe able to handle typewriter.\nSteady position with opportunity\nfor advancement Ideal working\nconditions. Apply in own hand\nwriting to Box 5085 Daily News.\nWANTED IMMEDIATELY \u2014 TWO\n; raspberry pickers. Cabin for\nbatching. Bring blankets, etc.\nSerres, Harrop.\nVANTED - YOUNG MAN DE'\nsirous pf learning automotive\nparts business in Nelson's leading\ngarage. Box 7604 Daily News,\nWANTED .-*=\u25a0 PLASTERER AND\nonst-Ctwo helpers. Several weeks\npatthing job, J. M. Harris, Sandon,\nB.C,\nWANTED\u2014EXPERIENCED WAIT-\npresses. New Star Cafe.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nNelson Building Contractors\nBuilding and remodelling. Specialize in architecture.- No jobs\ntoo large or too smalL 1323\n8 McQiiarrle. Ave. ghone 364-X-3,\nfog YOUR PAINTING IN AND\noutside. Phone David Nystrom,\n750-R. Also paperhanglng, ask\nfor.\u201e,8ample book.'\nfcoOK WANTS JOB WITH SMALL\ncrew; Box 8197 Daily News.\nWILL BABY SIT BY THE HOUR.\nPhone 1463-Y.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nWANTED \u2014 MALE AIRDALE\npup. Will give it good home. A.\nLeaf, Taghum.\nIrish setter puppies for\nsale. Phone 763-L or call at 914\nObservatory St.\nTO WIDMER ALVA.SHERMAN,\n' SALMO, B.C.\nTake notice that you are in default under Chattel Mortgage dated\nMarch 17th, 1950 for $100.00 with\ninterest at 5% from said date, and\nthat the subject of said Chattel\nMortgage, namely, one half-cabin\ntrawler will be sold according to\nthe terms of the said mortgage,\nunless the above amount together\nwith costs ol advertising are paid\nto the undersigrted on or before\nthe 14th day of August, 1950.\n' MORROW & DAVIDSON,\nBarristers and Solicitors,\n_001-31st Street, .\nVernon, B,C;-\nTenders will be received by F.\nW. Eichenlaub, 936 S.E. Sellwood\nBlvd., Portland 2, Oregon, U.S.A.\nuntil 5 p.m. the 16th August 1950,\nfor opening and clearing the tunnels of the Daybreak Mine to permit\nof an examination to be made of\nthe property. \u2022\nLowest or any tender not necessarily 'accepted.\nH. HAHTIN, Trustee.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nTRANSFER\nCOAL\nRpsedale, Egg and Lump.\nHillcrest Furnace\nSAND ond GRAVEL\nGENERAL HAULING\nPHONE 1126 . '\n\u00bb_\u00bb-\u00bb\u25a0\u2014\u25a0 \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb_-\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nAUSTINS\nImmediate Delivery\n1948 Chev'Coach\n1949 Austin Sedan\n1949 Chev Coach\n1948 Austin Coach\n1947 Mercury 5 Passenger.\nCoupe\n1947 Ford Coupe ;\n1937. Plymouth Sedan ,\n1936 Lafayette Sedan \u25a0\n1938 G.M.C. Light Delivery\n1934. Plymouth Sedan\n1949 Ford Panel, \" '\n1949 Thomes Panel\n1949 Austin Light Delivery\n1946 Ford. Light Delivery\n1938 International Light\nDelivery\n1929 Pontiac Light\nDelivery :\n1935! StudebakerSedan\n1934 Ford Coupe\n1934 Ford Model B. Coupe\n1929 Plymouth Sedan\n1935 Dodge Light Delivery\nUsed Pony Tractor\n\u25a0TERMS AND TRADES\nSpot Cash tor Late Model\nUsed Cars\nEMPIRE\nBaker St Phone 1135\nFORT-SALE - SABY BUGGY;\ncrib with drawers and cupboard\ncombined, carpet sweeper, child's\nwagon, 7 doz. sealers. Ph. 670-X-l\nor call at .702 Houston St.\nFOR SALE \u2014 BABY STROLLER,\npractically hew, hi-chair, rocker\nhorses, kiddie car, electric double\ntoaster, tennis racquet. Phone\n330-L or call at 1008 Stanley St,\nFOR SALE \u2014 30 DOZ, MASON\nquart sealers at 50c doz. A. Cook,\nNo. 5, McNabb's Cabins, Cottonwood City. Phone 021-X-3.\nJfolaim Sails Sferos\nClassified Advertising Ratesi\n15c per line first Insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions,\nlie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive insertions.\n$1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie extra, Covers any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420c per line,\n. first Insertion. 16c per Una\neach subsequent insertion:\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates: \u25a0\nSingle Copy ..:.. 1 D5\nBy Carrier, per week,\nin advance .25\nBy Carrier, per year 13.00\nMall in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne, month 1.00\nThree months 2.50\nSix months _ \u201e..- 4.J0\nOne year 8.00\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne month 1.00\nThree months 3.00\nSix months \u201e 6.00\nOne year _. 12.00\nWhere extra postage Is required\nAbove rates plus postage*\nl__N'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS\ntailored to measure. Jack Boyce\nMen's Shop.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAS8AYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS-\nsayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson,\nH. S.. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C.\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Represent\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nb. A. CURRIE, B.C. LAND SUR-\nveyor, Rossland. Phone 348.\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.,\nNelson, B,C\u201e Surveyor, Engineer.\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD. IN-\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135!\nBULLDOZERS, TRUCKER8, ETC,\nfeULLDOZING, TRUCK .HAULING.\nsand and grovel.\u25a0\u25a0 Contract H.\nHarrop. Phone 117,\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 ; 324 Vernon St.\nSTEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nSneclalists in mine ahd mill work\nMachine work.. light and heavy.\n708- Vernon St...Nelson. Phone 98.\nHARDWOOD FLOORS, SANDING\nFLUOR SANDING\nA. H. Shrlevesi-1018 Falls St\nNelson, B.CM-ione 1561-\nS.LJ01\n:.fco\nHIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES, SPE'\ncial low prices. Active Trading\nCo., 935 E,g Cordova\nVancouver.\nWOOD\nmixed, any length, immediate\ndelivery. M. J. Taylor, R.R. No. 1,\nNelson. Phone 401-L-4.\nTOik SALE \u2014 KEMAC OIL BURN-\ntog kitchen range. Also burnB\n(foal and wood. Phone 996-Y.\n\u2022CHESTERFIELD, THREE CHAIRS,\nHollywood bed. Cheap, Phone\n1314.\nThe MICRONIC HEARING AID\nSales \u2014 P.O. Box 39\u2014Service\nGOOD PIANO FOR SALE. CHEAP.\nBox 7719 Daily News.\nHEARING AIDS AND SUPPLIES.\nPhone J. Dawson ot 508-R-3.\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co., D L. Kerr, Agent\nCRESS CORN SALVE FOR SURE\nrelief. Your Druggist sells Cress.\nMATTRESSES RENOVATED\nNELSON BEDDING PHONE 1314\nHOOVER SALES. AND SERVICE.\nMr. J. C. McKim\nPhone 799-R \u2014 Box 123, Nelson\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R.\nDepot Clean rooms ahd modern\nrates. $1.50 to $2.00 single. $2.50 to\n$3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C.\nMODERN DRESSMAKING\n' school commencing on September\n4th. Monday to Friday. Also\nevening classes. 1384 Cedar Ave.,\nTrail, B.C.\n10 CENTS1 BIRTH CONTROL IN-\nformation and catalogue of hygienic supplies. Write Western\nDistributors, 61-L Ray Building.\nVancouver.\nATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD\nSecretaries. We have a large stock\nof newsprint, mimeo and bond\npaper and can fill any order immediately. Daily News Printing\nDept.,' Nelson, British Columbia,\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries, 19 Deluxe assorted $1.00,\nmailed in plain sealed wrapper\nFinest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain catalogue free. Western\nDistributors, Dept N \u2022 821 Davie\nSt.. Vancouver\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor Iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, BC.\nGOOD BUYS\n,'=. \". In\n\u2022USED TRUCKS \u2022\nALL LICENCED AND\nREADY TO GO\n1949 Maplg Leaf 3-Ton\nlong wheel base\n1949 Chevrolet 2-Ton\n1948 Mercury 3-Ton.\nwith dump and hoist\n19'48 Fargo V% Ton\n1947 Maple Leaf 2Vi-Ton\nCentral Track\n& Equipment Gp.\n702 Front St. Phone 1400 .\u25a0\nNelson, B.C.\nTRUCK FOR SALE, REAR END\ndual wheels, 750x20 tires in good\n. condition. Complete with springs\nand frame and ideal for trailer.\nClosest offer to $250. Apply N.\nC. Jackson. 2095 Valley View\nDrive, Trail, B.C. \u25a0\nFOR SALE - 1935 CHEV. LIGHT\ndelivery. Also hydraulic hoist\ncomplete with flatdeck. P.O. Box\n51, Nelson, B.C. , , . ,\nFOR SALE \u2014 A REAL BUY. 1950\nAnglia, still under warranty. 8000\nmiles. Terms. Apply Mrs. Cum\nming, c\/o Queen City Motors.\n\u202249 AUSTIN, 2 TONE WITH AC-\ncessories, low mileage. Phone\n1252-R.\nFOR. SALE \u2014 '49 FORD SEDAN.\nNew cond. $700 handles. Phone\n663-L-4. \u2022\nFOR SALE \u2014 125 C.C. ROYAL\nEnfield motorcycle. 500 miles.\nGood condition. Phone 280.\nHOLIDAY RESORTS\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO J P. MOK-\ngan, Nelson, B.C..\nCRESCENT BEACH\nAUTO COURT\n10 miles bast ' of Nelson, 16\ncabins on West Arm Kootenay\nLake. Showers, toilets, good\nbeds and fully furnished. Sand\nbeach. Boats. The ideal place\nto spend your Summer holidays.\nSpecial weekly and fortnightly\nrates, depending on class of\naccommodation. r e q u i r ed 6\ncabins with 4-star rating, balance 3-star,\nPhone 471-Y-i or write\nCrescent Beach\nAuto Court\n, R.R.1 \u25a0 \" \u25a0\n3 BEDROOM HOUSE\n1 2 blocks ftom bus on. Observatory, just outside City limits,\nwith city water, electric range\nservice, 100 foot'street frontage,,\ngood range \"of fruit trees, berry\ncanes and well developed vege..\ntable gardens flowers and lawn.\nGround\/floor hes.entrance hall\nwith hanging cupboard, large\nliving room-dining room with\nexcellent view, den, kitchen,\ntoilet and basin, shed, Upstairs,\nthree bed rooms with ample\ncupboard space and three-piece\nbathroom. The basement is\ngood, with \u25a0 jam storage room.\n' Heat is by hot air furnace. This\nis an old house but a good one.\nSome terms are available.\nPrice $6500.00.\n3 BEDROOM HOUSE\n4 blocks from bus on. Hoover..\nSituated on 2 acres of open\narable, land'wlth fully developed lawns, vegetable and flower\ngardens, can be purchased in\nwhole ,or the house only, with\nlimited land. HoUse has living\nroom, dining room, den; kitchen\nand food bar on ground floor.\nUpstairs.is;three bed rooms and\na .three-piece bathroom. The\nbasement is full and airy, with\nworkshop space,-fruit room and\nhot air furnace. This is a really\nwell built house. Price of house\nwith full acreage.\n$7500.00\nPrice of house with limited\nland on request. This1 orte is\nworth looking at if you want\nspace, air, an unexcelled view\nand a good house, just four\nblocks from the bus.\nINVESTIGATE N.H.A. NOW\nThere'is still time to build your\ndream house before, snow files.\nThere are good lots available in\nFalrview,' Uphill or North Shore\nsections. Recent developments\nappear to indicate that construction costs will increase before they level off or decline.\nSample plans, details and rates\nfree'on request\nFor these and other listings, in\ntown, North Shore and other\nBuHurbs, see\nR D..P. GILDAY \u2022\nTHE GILDAY\nAGENCIES'\nREAL ESTATE \u2014 INSURANCE\n542 Baker St., above Glutei's\nPhone 1460 ' , '\nFOR SALE - 20 ACRE FARM. 7\ncleared. 4 room house, barn,\nchicken house. Piped water. 600\npullets included in price. Also 1\nhorse, 1 milking cow and 6 mos.\nold, heifer. Fruit .trees, garden.\nPrice $6000. Box 5866 Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u2014227 ACRES LAND IN\nbig game-hunting country. River\non it, highway one of its boundaries. Railroad through it, 3\nmiles from depot. Suitable for\nlodge site. No agents. Apply Box\n.424, Kaslo, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 DAIRY FARM\nfully equipped with up to date\nimplements. Hay put up in barn\nfor Winter. Going concern. Apply\nFred Soloveoff, Blewett, B.C. .\nFOR SALE \u2014 34Y.1 ACRES, 2%\nmiles from Salmo on Nelson highway, 8 acres cleared, good timber,\n4 room house, barn, etc, $2500.00.\nJ. Domladovic, Salmo, B.C,\nMACHINERY\nTlie New Saws\n.'Are Here ,\nINSERTED POINT\nCIRCULAR SAWS r\nSOLID TOOTH SAWS''\nSAW BITS AND .'\u25a0'\nSAW BIT HOLDERS\nCan be supplied In'. any size\nand according to any specification., See these at\nNelson Machinery\n.Equipment Co.'\n,. 214 Hall St. \u25a0\" Phone 18\nMining, Milling ;and Sawmill\nIfachinery, Building and Con-\n.. tractors' Supplies\n' \"If |t's Machinery You Want\nConsult Us.\"\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL -\nLOGGING '& MINING\n. \u25a0 \u25a0' ': \u25a0\u25a0\" EQUIPMENT\n' CO. LTD.\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO'\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nGranville Island . MA. 1251\nVancouver, B.C.\nFOR SAI.E - ONE % BRIGGS &\nStratton gas engine, $35.00. ft\nshaft. One % H.P. electric motor,\n% shaft,'$115. One Vi H.P, electric\nmotor, \u00ab in. shaft, $7.50. W. G.\nTremlett, Taghum.\nTORONTO STOCKS* i nelson paiiy ftfys, Thursday, aus. io, jwo_\u2014 ii\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable welding equipment for> field work. Stevenson's\nMachine Shop, 708 Vernon St.,\nNelson, B.C. : '\n2 ONE-MAN POWER SAWS WITH\naccessories,' $250 takes both, Ready\nfor work. L. D. Smith, Strathc'ona\nHotel, Nelson.\nFOR HIRE OR CONTRACT, D-4\ncat, ' equipped for excavating,\nroadhuflding, etc: C. Ross, phone\n588-R bt 1376-L, Nelson.\nCATERPILLAR D-4 WITH BLADE\nand Bucyrtts-Erie Vs cu. yd. shovel\nfor sale. Interior Contracting Co.\nLtd., Penticton, B.C.\nFOR RENT OR SALE\u2014DB, D7, D6\nand D4. cats with ''dozers and\nscrapers. A. G. Bayes Construction, Cranbrook, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014No. 1. SAWMILL AND\nedger, S, Ps Pond, Nelson. '\nRENTALS\n2 FURNISHED . SUMMER COT\ntages. One 4-room and .one 1-\nroom;-oh beach in.Nelson. For\nrent by. week from Aug. 14,on.\nApply Baker's Grocery, -104 Raker\nSt., Nelson,' B.C.\nFOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE\nwith garage. Close in. Immediate\npossession,. No children. Apply\n568 Ward St.\nFOR RENT OR SALE \u2014 MODERN,\nall electric, 6 room house\u2014near\nBaker St. Hot air heating\u2014Drive\nin garage. Phone 354-L.\nurgently; wanted \u2014 4 or 5\nroom house -by Sept. lst. No\nchildren. Box- 5975 Daily News,\nSMALL STORE SPACE FOR RENT\non main street in Castlegar. Ph.\n2391, Castlegar, or P.O. Box 168.\nCOMFORTABLE FURNISHED\nrooms for rent. Close in. Apply\nBox 7626 Dally News. .. ,\nURGENTLY NEEDED. 2, .3 or 4\nroom' house, Unfurnished, Apply\nBox 7901 Daily News.\nONE FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE-\nkeeping room for couple. Phone\n812-H. r= I;.\". ,\nBEDROOM FOR RENT. PHONE\nJ069-Y.\nAPARTMENT. FOR RENT, COU-\n=ple, only. Box 9358, Daily News. \u25a0\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST \u2014 BETWEEN TRAIL-NEL-'\nson via Salmo, man's plastic-\n\u2022 rimmed glasses in case. Finder\nplease return, to owner, name\ninside cas,e.. Reward,\nLOST \u2014 BETWEEN NELSON AND\nBalfour Saturday afternoon\nbrown dunnage bag. Please forward express, collect to Rev. A.\nB. Craig, Creston,\n(\u2022Closing Prices):\nMINES '._'\u25a0:;.',-\u25a0'\nArjon\" r....,...\u201e........\nAumaque >.... -,\u00bb,.-\t\nAunor \u25a0\u25a0..: ....\u201e..,\nBagamac - \u2022\u2022\t\nBase Metals .........................\nBevcqurt , .... i.....\nBraiorne \u25a0-.\u2022 .........................\nBroulan )... - .-..\nBuffadlson .,\t\nBuffalo Ank ,..- :.\nCampbell R L ........\nCan, Mai ...\".'....\t\nCariboo Gold :;.\u201e.\nCentral Pore .\u201e \u201e\u201e\nChestervllle\t\nCochenour .'..,'.\t\nCoin Lake\t\nCons Beatty .\u2022 ..:\t\nCons Mining & Smelt...........\nConwest s ,.\nDiscovery\t\nDome ..' _.....\u00bb...\nDonalda . ^... ......\nEast. Malartic .i\t\nElder Gold ....:.:.\t\nEldona, ;\t\nEast Sull .:...:\t\nEureka '.....:\t\nFalconbridge .,..,._....,..\t\nFroblsher \u201e\t\nGiant Yel '..... I\nGod's Lake .\u201e...,.,.\t\nGolden Manitou '\t\nHardrock '.\t\nHasaga\t\nHollinger _ .'.\u201e.'...\u201e...\nHudson Bay .....: _.-.'...:\nInt Nickel\t\nJoHet Que \t\nKayrand ..:..._. \u201e\t\nKerr Addison\t\nKirk==Hudson Bay - :..\nKirkland Lake\t\nLabrador , _\u201e\t\nLake Dufault '.\t\nLakeshore :,...y\nLake Wasa ,=. .\u201e\u201e\nLeltch :.\u25a0,: .;\u201e,...\nLingman =........\u201e .'\nLittle Long Lac\t\nMacassa ',.,.\u00ab'.\u201e...;\u201e.'\u201e\nMacdonald _ .'. \u201e\nMacLeod Cock \t\nMadsen R L\t\nMagnet '\"..:..,, \u201e ;\u201e....\nMalartic G F _;.\u25a0..,'. \u201e.,..;....\nMarcus G ...........................\nMclntyre .,.\u201e... \t\nMcMarmac ....!.:?..\u00ab\u201e\u201e\u201e\u00bb\u201e\u201e\t\nMining Corp \u201e,..., ,.\nMylamaque' .....,......,\u201e.,....._.<..'.\nNew Calumet \u201e....\u201e...r\t\nNew Goldvue ..;\t\nNew Jason ...v ...\u201e\u201e_\t\nNicholson ._...;\u201e\nNoranda :.\u201e\t\nNormetals ..;..\nNorseman\t\nO'Brien\t\nOsisko\t\nPamour ,\t\nPaymaster :. ,\nPend Oreille\t\nFicadllly'.......'.,.\u2022..._;.\nPickle Crow ..s\t\nPore Pen \t\nPreston E Ds\t\nQuebec Manitou .\nQuebec Lab ...\"..\t\nQueenston \t\nQuemont,\t\nSan Antonio .!\t\nShawkey\u2014\t\nSherritt Gordpn .\nSilanco\t\nSilvermiller\t\nStarratt Olsen \t\nTeek Hughes'\t\nTorbrit\t\nTombill .\nFOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL HOME,\nall facilities, lovely garden, fruit\ntrees, 5 miles from Nelson, RlR. 1,\nVery reasonable for cash. Phone\n461-R-4. ., ..\nFOUR . ROOM, HOUSE, s BATH-\nroom, cement foundation. Two\nlots and garden. Apply 214 Gore\nSt.\nFOR SALE - MODERN STUCCO\nhome, at Willow Point. Phone\n462-L-4. -4. :\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nWANTED - 2 COWS FRESHENED\nor soon to freshen. Must be good\nproducers. \u2022 Send full particulars\nin first letter. Post Office Box\n16. Nelson.\nFOR SALE\u2014GENTLE MARE AND\nMcCormack mower. Andy Vere-\nshire, Tarrys, B.C.\nWanted \u2014 5 month hamp-\nshire pullets. Phone 328-L-3 evenings. F. Rixen. '\nWANTED TO BUY-REGISTERED\nHereford bull, about a year old.\nBox 7612 Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u2014STANDING HAY AT\nQueen's Ray. S. P. Pond, Nelson,\nLOANS\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nFAST\nAUTO LOANS.-\nQuick Service. Owner's Signature only requirement. Each\nloan life Insured. Se'veral repayment plans for your convenience.\nNIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LIMITED\nSuite 1. 560 Baker St., Nelson\nf \u25a0 Phone 1095\nLOST - ON NORTH ' SHORE\nRoad last Thursday, tire and rim.\nPhone 1397-R. '\nLOST \u2014 MAN'S DIAMOND RING.\nPhone 102 or 733-L. Reward.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nUSED\nREADY TO GO \/\n1\u2014Hb7-AIMs Chalmers\ncomplete with hydraulic\nangle dozer, Carco\nwinch and operators\ngudrd, Al.\n1\u2014TD6-lnternati0nal with\nCarco winch.\n1 \u2014Used 2-bottom tractor\nplow.. \u25a0 . . \u2022 ....\n1\u20145-ft. Massey Harris\nMower. - . N . .\n1\u20145-tt. Orchard disc.\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\nNelson, B.C.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLA8SIFIEP\nTrans Cont Res\t\nUnion, Mining ;...;,...\nUpper Canada .:.......\nWaite Amulet .........\nO.L8\nAnglo Can\t\nAtlantic Oil\t\nB A Oil .'....\nCalgary Ss Ed\t\nCalmont .....'.\t\nChemical Hesearch.\nDalhousie\t\nDecalta _\t\nFoothills\t\nGlobe\t\nImperial Oil __...\nNat Pete\t\nOkalta.,\t\nPacific Pete ,\nRoxana\t\nRoyalite ...'.\t\nTower Pete\t\nUnited Oils .'.\t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibl'\t\nAlgoma Steel \t\nArgus \t\nBell Telephone .........\nBrazilian .'.'.:.\t\nB C Electric _\t\nB C Forest \t\nB C Packers A\t\nB C Packers B\t\nB C Pulp\t\nBrown Co\t\nBrown Co pfd\t\nBurl Steel ..\u201e\t\nBurns A ..\u25a0,\t\nBurns B\t\nBurrard A \t\nCan Malting .'.\nCan Packers A\t\nCan Packers B .........\nGypsum Lime\nH R MacMillan A ....:\t\nCan Oil 1;\t\nCanadian Steamships\t\nCanadian Celanese\t\nCan Ind Alcohol,..,.;.:\t\nCanadian Marconi\t\nCanadian West Lumber .\nCdckshutt\t\nCoast Copper =. '.. .'..\nCons Baper ,.\"'\n,27\n,20><.\n2.92\n.15..'\n.42\nI .43\n. 6.70\n.58 =\n' .11\n1.10\n2.25\n.63\n1.00\"'.\n\u25a0 .16\n.73 \u25a0\n1.60 '\n.14\n.. .42 .\n108.65\n1.82\n.37V4\n14.75 .\n.39'\n1.55\n'. -.42\n\u25a0 .24\n6.95\n.46\n6,00\n2.25\n6.80\n.31.\n2.75\n.31\n.26%\n- 9.50\n53.00,\n35.00\n,44%\n\u2022 .24\n15.75' .\n.39\n, .90 \"\n4.15\n,78\n'10,00\n,60\n1.05 \u25a0\n.24\n.36 '.\n2.21\n.53'\n2.15\n2.25\n.23\n2,35\n.13.\n56.50 '\n\u25a0 .16\n13.00\n.13\n1.65\n. .20\n.26\n.45..\n68.75 :\n. 4.10\n'i.l2\n1.45\n1.12\n.86\n.23\n6.95\n' .35\n.1.84\n'\u25a0 -.58\n1.41\n' .'78\n' .17\n,85 .\n21.25\n2.65 .\n\u2022:21 \u25a0\n2.20\n.17\n.83\n3.45\n2.50\n1.02\n.22%\n.41 .\n.10 '\n\u25a0 1.94\n. 8.35\n4.95\n2.64\n31.00\n7.70\n.57 .\n.. .78\n.31%\n.17\n4.75\n.61\n27.15\n2.20\n1.80\n5.95\n.30\n12.15\n.45\n.45\n35\n24%\n1%\n40%\n22y4\n\u25a0 90 ,!\n4.25\n13=?4\n9\n9?\n490\n\u25a010B%\n16%\n. 36'\n25\n8\n49%\n37%\n27%\n18%\n;i 12%\n15s\/4\n26\n38%\n,10%\n365\n5%\n16\n100\n25%\n. NEW VORK (AP)-A;n early\nflurry of demand for .radio-television stocks' j spread.' through most\nother sections of the market-today.\nTV shares ^were heayy favorites\nwith gains running to nior'e,than $2\na share. ,' '', ., '\nProgress' elsewhere was a little\nslower, Steels, motors and oils did\nbest although few advances topped\n$1 a share.\nCanadian issues eased slightly\nwith Mclntyre.falling %,,Distillers\nSeagrams \u25a0 and \u25a0 International Nickel\neach losing %, while Hiram Walker\nand Canadian Pacific each added %.\nDome Mines was\" unchanged.\nOn the durb, Royalite Oil fell Vi\nwhile Giant Yellowknife was un>\nchanged, .'-. ' '\ni TORONTO, (CP)-Industrial and\nbase metal stocks pushed forward\nas modern.' buying demand cohtins\ntied,to4ayr It was the ninth straight\nday.of advance. Volume was about\n1,000,000 shares.\n, Base metals.showed large gains in\nbrisk dealings, East Sullivan, Hudson. Bay,, and Canadian Smelters\nwere, among those finishing ahead.\nNew Calumet and Quebec Labrador\neased slightly.'\nWestern oils.finished on the plus\nside! East Leduc. and Federal Pete\nwe'rt, active.. , _. .\n' MONTREAL' (CP) - Securities\nclimbed-fbr the 'fifth consecutive\nsession today. \u2022;',\nThe market, rebounded near the\nfinal hour after opening on a mainly\nweaker tone. Advances ranged to\nmore thaij a point ih many cases.\nPapers again led the\" market into\nhigher grounds. Base metals; con\ntihued to \u25a0 climb under steady demand. Senior oils held to their early\nlosses. . . . '\nMiMjand western oils generally\n|_irmt>a'pennies. \u25a0\u25a0.\n'^LONDON (Reuters)r-After a slow\nstart to the new account, in which\nrubber shares displayed ,the only\nreal activity,,London showed a wide\nrange of improvements by the close\ntoday. . '='\u25a0'\u25a0\"'.','.-==\u2022\nIssues' with a. wai? potential such\nas the heavies, machine tools and\nradio shares recorded many sizeable\ngains. ' \u2022;'\nThere was. a broadening of inter\nest, in tin shares''while coppers also\nimproved; after an uncertain start.\nBaruchUrges\nWartime Control\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY; Aug, 9 (CP)\u2014Moderate cattle receipts moved out at\nthe Calgary stockyards, .today at\nabout'steady 1 prices. Cows, siockers\nand common to fair butchers predominated. ,s\nReceipts .TuesdaSr:. 884 cattle,. 116\ncalves, ,328 ,hogs,. 69 sheeps Today's\nreceipts'; 394 cattle, 32 calves, 17 hogs,\n\u25a024 sheep., ;\";,'\u2022'==''\u2022 \u25a0' ' '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\"\nCommon to medium steers 21-27,\nCommonto medium heifers ~19-=25;60;\nGood cows 19-20.50; common to medium 17.50-18.50; canners and cutters 15-17. Good bulls 22.50-23.75;\ncommon to medium 18.50-22.00. Comr\nmon to medium veal calves' 20-27.\nGood stocker and feeder steers 25.50-\n27,80; common to medium 21.50-25.\nBarnard Baruch, adviser to two\nU.S. Governments In wartime,\nadvised a U.S. Senate Committee\nto etribark, now on a wartime\ncontrol of civilian goods. \"There\nWill be no.easier time than the\npresent- to mobilize our forces,\"\nMr. Baruch sa|d, \u2014 Central. Press\nCanadian.. .\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW YORK (AP)\u2014Spot 'non-\nferrous, metal prices:' Copper 22%\ncents a,pound. Connecticut Valley,\nLead 12 cents a. pound. New York.\nZirtc 15 cents a pound. East si\nLouis. Tin 89y4 cents a'pound, New\nYork. \u2022 .\nVancouver Stocks\n...i...\nDOW JONES AVERAGE.\n30 industrials 216.07\u2014Up 1.53. \/\n20 railroads 62.41\u2014Up 0.17.\n15 utilities 38.53\u2014tip 0.02.\nDlst Seagram \u2014......._ - 23\nDom Store's .....\u201e._^,.._ 40%\nDom Tar & Chem ;.... 24%\nFanny-Farmer ,,. . 31^4\nFleet Air 110'-.-}\nFord A : : .. 47%\nGatineau 16%\nGatineau 5% pfd ...;,..-. 10\nGen Steel Wares _\u2022 18%\nGoodyear ., 93\nGoodyear pfd \u25a0 52%\nH R MacMillan B 11%\nKelvinator .\u201e 72\nLake of Woods 24%\nLaura Secord \u201e.._.: 15%\nMassey Harris _ , 29 .\nMassey Harris pfd 29%\nMercury Mills \u201e...'. 375 .\nM & 0 Paper 22\nMcColl Frontenac 14%\nMcColl Frontenac pfd 99%\nOgilvie Flour - -22%\nPage Hershey .;.... 48%\nPower Corp .....,.., 19\nRuss Industries .'. '. , 19%\nShea Brew ,:.. 15%\nSteel of Can pfd _ 24%\nSteel of Can : 23%\nUnited Steel ..:.\u201e. . 8%\nH'Walker ;\u25a0-..., 44%\nWeston George , V 25\n, \u2022, (Closing Prices)\nMINES '\nBayonne '.-...\nBraiorne ;.;.....'\t\nCanusa ....:...:: :...\nCariboo Gold \t\nGolconda\t\nGrandview\t\nHedley Mascot ..;.\t\nPend Oreille\t\nPioneer Gold ..,;..,\u201e.\nReeves MacDonald\t\nVananda ..,\t\nOILS' , '\nAnaconda \u00ab..\u2122-.\nAnglo -Canadian .1..,.\u2122\nA:P Consolidated......\t\nCalmont ;..... \u25a0\u25a0\nGlobe '.,...: \u201e.\nHome '.....' ._\nNational Pete .;;\u25a0..;\u201e\nOkalta Com\t\nPacific Pete\t\nRoyalite ' :\t\n-Vanalta ;....:\u201e., ,...,..\n.02%\n6.85\n.09 \u2022\n1.10\n.27\n.18\n.27\n7.00\n2.40\n3.10\n.14\n.10\n'5.00\n' .45. '\n.59\n.62\n16.00\n2.35=\n\u25a0 l.'SO\n6.00\\ \u2022\n12,35\n.37\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNING, Aug. 9 (CP)-Winnl-\npeg grain cash prices\":\n\u25a0Oats\u2014No.'1 feed 88%=.. , .'\n- Barley\u2014No. 1 feed 1.48.1\/4,\nWH(H CHOOSING\nA WHISKY\nPREftt\nOAstxi\nWHEN Cfl00S.N0\n, A GIN\nPRH\u00ab \u2022'\nVICKERS*\nGIN\nVICKERS' IS.DISTIUID -|N CANADA\nANO IS DISTRIBUTED B V CalVttt\nThis advertisement is not published or dis.\nplayed by .the Liquor Control Board of\nby Che Government of British Columbia,\nBOATS ond ENGINES\nFOR SALE \u2014 10 H.Ps JOHNSON\noutboard,, good condition, long\nand short shanks and extra prop.\n$150.00: H.' Stevenson, Nelson..\nPETERBOROUGH CANVAS Covered rowboat for sale. 18 ft, 1 set\noars. Fair cond. Phone 450-L.\nFOR SALE\u201422 FT. CABIN CRUIS-\ner and boathouse. Apply Postmaster. Shoreacres. B.C.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nWILL SELL ON LEASE PROS-\npeefs, new discoveries, high-grade\nsilver-lead ore from grass roots.\nApply Box 56, Nelson, B.C. . .\nFOR SALE-GENERAL STORE\nwith post office and living quarter's. Apply Postmaster, Shore-\nacres,-B-.C;\nDESIRE TO PURCHASE SERVICE\nstation, garage, or a general store\nfor cash. Box 5876 Daif?\/ News.\nOptical Service\nin Spokane\nWashington Optical\nEyesight Specialists\nDR. D. C. MURPHY and ASSOCIATES\nPhone MAin 3537\nONE DAY SERVICE\nSPOKANE, Wash.\nCorner Sprague and Wall\nNelson \u2014Trail\nRossland Freight\nJ. C. MUIR\nS'.\". ', \u2022 . '\nPhones: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001\n . Connections for:\nSALMO \u2014 KASLO .\u2014 CRESTON \u2014 NAKUSP\n 12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS) ^HURSPAY, AUG. 10, 1950\np'tnonin!\nThe Water's\nFine!!\nClearance Sale of\nBATHING CAPS\n' Regular \u2022\n$1.25 Bating Caps\n.95' ;\" ..\" '\n, '.75 '..\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0[' '\" '\n.65 V \".\"\n.49 - \" ?:'\u25a0\nTo Clear At\n65 $\n34<\nEhrepfourg Raises Ire of\nPriestley and Crossman\nMANN'S\nDRUG STORE\nfi DEAis, Kent, \"England (CP)\n.Four winning raffle tickets from\nfour different draws at.a garden\nparty ; had the same number \u2014\n''unlucky\" ,13.\n-MAKE VOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE -\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST.\nTh* enc'yclopediae was originally\nthe group of studies Greek youths\nwere required to take.,. ' . ' ...\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nPhilco Radio\nSales and Service\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone 1302 446 Ward St;\nBy ALAN' HARVEY\nLONDON, Aug. 8 (CP)-rlt looks\nas if Russia thinks Britain and\nFrance would be pushovers ia any\nmajor war.,\nThat, at. least, Is one. conclusion\nio be drawn from a iccerit conversation between Russian propagandist\nIlya Ehrenburg, sometimes called\nthe Socrates of Soviet journalism,\nand Richard Crossman, left-wing\nmember of the British House -of\nCommons,1\nThe conversation took place at a\nluncheon party arranged by mutual\nfriends during Ehrenburg's visit to\nLondon to speak at a Trafalgar\nSquare \"peace\" rally, It was,conducted ln French, through an interpreter, and there are two versions of what was said. ,\n'Speaking in the. Commons later,'\nCrossman quoted, Ehrenburg. as saying Britain and France are fehys-\nically and. morally incapable of\n'waging .wat.;\nIn a 600-wor'd letter published In\nRADIATORS\n\"' CLEANED _ REPAIRED\n. RECORINQ ,.'. .\nJim's Radiator Shop\n801 Ward St. Phone 63\nF.T.iUNTER;\nPlumbing and Hearing\nPhone 1389-Y\n516 Hall St. Nelson, B. C,\nThe Times; and The - Manchester\nGuardian, Ehrenburg denied everything. What he did say, he wrote,\nwas \"that, tn my opinion the British\npeople were not capable of aggressions\" .\u2022\u25a0'-'\nEhrenburg also drew a reprimand\nfrom. British playwright J B Priestley who,; like Crossman, once was\nan ardent supporter of Russia, In\nreply to criticisms of Priestley's recently-changing, attitude made by\nEhrenburg at the Trafalgar'Square\nrally, the British writer said:.\nj \"If'Mister Ehrenburg and his colleagues are really afire with a crusading, spirit, let them get up in\nMoscoty, preferably when its peace-\nloving, government is parading more\narmed men, tanks and warplanesfor\nan afternoon show than we could\nMuster for a war, and show some\nI fiery\" crusading there.\".', \"'-'\u2022,'\u25a0-',\nAmazing Experience\nOf Soviet 'Chutist\n. By EDDY GILMORE ,\u201e\u201e xuscusssu,-.minuter or Finance\nMOSCOW, Aug, 9 . (AP) -The and Provincial Progressive-Conser-\nRusslan press told today, of. two vative leader of British Columbia,\nparachutists who jumped up instead attended a Kaslo Progressive'-COn-\not down. \u2022 Iservative Association meeting, held\nThree jumpers went up in a plane, uv Kaslo, Sunday afternoon. Phil-\nnear .Minsk.. They leaped when the.lp Howes, organizing Secretary for\nRCAF \"Mothers\"\nAmerican Plane\nHALIFAX, Aug. 9 (CP) - A\nUnited States military air transport\nC-54 lapded, safely with two of its\nfour engines \"dead'! at the. nearby\nDartmouth naval airport today;\nThe big airship reported itself lh\ndifficulties \u2022 first from 70 miles at\nsea and\" an' R.C.A.F. Lancaster took\nOff, to escort her to the airport Unconfirmed reports said she was carrying' 1? passengers as well as her\ncrew of nine. ' '\n' There was no immediate explanation as to what caused.the engine\nfailures. The transport'Was en route\nfrom Lagens,-'.=iii; The Azores, to\nWestoyer Field, Mass.\n.Search .and rescue' officials here\nsaid.she made a \"beautiful\".-touchdown with two props stopped after\nbeing \"mothered along\" , by the\n' Lancaster.\nAnscomb Meets\nKaslo Prog.-Cons. \u201e\nKASLO, B.C.; Aug. 9-;Hon. Herbert Anscomb, Minister bf Finance\nMilitary Commander\nAttacked in Office\n. EDMONTON, Aug 9 (CPl-M-j.\nWalker Kayes, commander of a road\nmaintenance company oh the Northwest Highway System, was shot and\nwounded in his office at Whitehorse,\nY.T., late yesterday, the Western\nArmy Command ami tica today.\nRCMP at Whltehorse are holding\nCpl. W; & Armstrong.\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n518 Kootenay St Phone 381-\n\u00ab For Dependable .\nPAINTING and\nPAPERHANGING\n.'. -'nee '\nMurphy Brothers\nPhone 6SS 746 Baker St.\nGENERAL AUTO REPAIRS\nOverhauling ond Tune-Ups\nWelding and Lathe Work\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nMANN'S REPAIR SHOP\nPhono 392-L 2021 Stanley 8t\nplane war. at 2500 feet.\nOne' sailed slowly^dOwn for a\nnormal landing. The other two shot\n'straight up^-caught in a huge, upward-moving air current\nThe plane followed them into the\nclouds as they rose to 4300 feet. One\nchutist finally came dowr after 40\nminutes. The other was up two\nhours and landed almost nine miles\nfrom his starting point'\nHis greatest danger, he told the\ngovernment newspaper Izvestia,\ncanie from his .chute icing up. He\nhad to keep shaking the straps to\nget rid of the Ice.\n' Have the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nthe Provincial \u2022 Progressive-Conservative Association, was also present,\nMany items of interest were' discussed, one of which being the much\nneeded' road North of Kaslo to Lardeau.\nThe Kaslo Association has decided to hold a .membership drive in\nthe near future\". \u25a0'\nHaigh\nTm-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n676 Baker St\nPhone 327\nThe New Crop's Here...Bring\nHow Is the Time To Buy...\nPeaches\nU.S. Elbertas. Ready for canning. Crate\nWatermelon\nRed ripe. Lb. _ .J. .\t\ntphodim, (OnpcUdmrniiL-\n$2.98\nRaspberries\nFresh dally. 2 baskets .\n. m . .Crate: ;\n;_L\nCantaloup\nVlne-rlpened. Okanagan or U.8. Lb.\nLemons\nSunkist Large size 300's. 4 for\t\nTransparent Apples \u25a0\nFgr pies or apple sauce. 2 lbs. ...........\nTomatoes\nOkanagan, Field grown. Lb. \u201e....\nTomatoes\nOkanagan; Hot houBe. Lb. ..\"......;..;..\". '.\nCelery, Head Lettuce,\nRed Malaga Grapes,\n39'\n. $4.50\nw,\n23*\n25*\n25*\nGreen Peas\nFresh dally. 2 Ibi.._\t\nCarrots, Beets\nFresh bunches. 2 for .\u201e\nGreen Peppers\nOkanagan. Lb. .\u201e.;.,....,...\nGreen Onions\n2 bunches \t\nCucumbers\nLocal, field. Lb \t\nOnions\nOkanagan. 3 lbs, \t\nOnions\nSilversklns for pickling. Lb.\t\nPotatoes\nLocal, fresh dug. 6 Ibi, ._.....\nCauliflower\nSnow white heads. Lb. .._..... .,,..,\nFresh Mushrooms, New Cabbage, Green Beans,\nBlack' Ribier Grapes, Kaslo Cherries, etc.\nis*\n19'\n25'\n15'\n13'\n25'\n25'\n25'\n23'\n\u00bb\u2022 Wl&aL OepffJihrwilL\n.:.':\u25a0 For the Bert\nSAND and GRAVEL.\nIn the Country\nWrite\nRAY STOREY, R.R. 1\nor Phone 530\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nIslsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the,\nNelson Upholstery\n. 409 Hall 8t Phone 146\nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii\nKaslo Grass Fire\nCaught in Time\n.KASLO, B.C.,, Aug; 9\u2014The volunteer fire brigade, was called out on\nTuesday evening to extinguish a\nfire in the Vicinity of the Kaslo\nSchool. \u25a0\u2022\u2022.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nThe fire was believed caused .by\nthe careless use of matches by persons unknown. It was fortunate that\nfire which was spreading through\ndry grass was reported before any\nserious damage was done,\nThe principal exports of French\nGpiana are gold, rosewood essence\nand lumber.\nCHOOS\u00ab\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin\nSatisfaction Guaranteed on\nEllison's Vita B\nAll Purpose Flour\nELLISON MILLING\n& ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\niiliiiiiiiiiilililiiiiiillililiiliiliiniiiiilii\nSmoked Bacon Squares lb. 41c\nTasty Veal Patties lb. 51c\nLoin Pork Chops lb. 67c\nFresh Cod Slices lb. 33c\nmm . _. \u25a0 _. \"^jm^uu^ (OcpWibrwtiL j ' \u00bb\n49'\n39'\nTuxedo Cordial\nA delightful 8ummer drink, your choice of\nflavors\u2014Raspberry, Lemon, Grape, Orange\nand Lime. ... ,\u201e\n12 oi. bottles,; each\n32 oz. bottles, each\n-_ 29*\n49'\nJellied Chicken\nSummerside Brand. 7 oz. tins, 2 for ..\nMeat Balls\nSummerside Brand, 10 oz. tins. Each\nt)og Food\n. Strongheart Packed In bags\n39'\nBeef Cubes\nSummerside Brand. 16 oz, tins. Each\nSalmon\n8ea Crown. Fancy Quality. [\u00a3'1. Tit.\nCrabmeat\nSea Crown, Fancy Quality, !_'\u00ab. Tin-\nTuna\nSea Crown. J_'\u00ab. Tin ._.._.: ...\u201e-..i\n85*\n39'\nt for\nSTAR GROCERY\nJ. A.C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nMedical Arts Building\nSUITE SOS\n.'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 f ; .\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\n' Chartered. Accountants\nAuditors '\n860 Baker 8t \" P.hqne 235\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 'BUICK\nGM.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work.Specialty\nARE YOU\nREADY\nfor\nSCHOOL\nSPECIAL\n\"Elizabeth Arden'i 1950 ,01ft\"\nBlue Grass Cologne\nRegular $1.75 size '\nWith gift atomizer for\n$1.75\nSold Only at Your Rexall Store\nCITY DRUG CO.\nPhone'34 . Box 460\n\" Nelson, B.C.\n\"Save With Safety at Your\nRexall Store\"\n\u2022aiM'v',\nVICKERS'\nmiondiM.'Dn^\nGIN\nVICKERS'IS DISTILLED IN CANAO.\nAND IS DUTEIDUTiD SY CalVM\n; 20$ discount:\nTo moke room for our Fall stock we are giving a\n20% discount off all stock-suits. COOK, LEISHV\nMAN dnd SHEFFER-HILI.MAN makes'.'Single\nand double breamed models. Now is your chance\nto save $10 to $20 on a new suit.\nEMORY'S LTD.\n\"\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 . THE MAN'S STORE\nThis advertisement is not published or dil\nplayed by the Liquor Control Boat, a\nby the Government of British Columbir\nFORSALE\nReal Snap I\nModemly Equipped '\nRESTAURANT\nClass A Certificate\nCOMFORTABLE SEATING\nFOR 85\nNEXT DOOR TO THE\nTHEATRE\nAPPLY BOX 636\nREVELSTOKE, B.C.\nGeneral A Electric\nDELUXE RANGE\nAUGUST MONEY-SAVING\nFURNITURE SALE\n2-pce. Chesterfield Suite\nON SEPT.\nPHONES 10-11\nH. A. D. GREENWOOD\n488 BAKER ST.\n\u25a0\nI If Not We'll Be Glad I\nFREE DELIVERY; | WAujStYo\u00ab\n3 cushion style in heavy Freize.\nColors: red, green and grey ___\nSPRING-FILLED MATTRESS\nHAMPERS\n16\" high, 20\" wide\nBABY CARRIAGES\nBlue, maroon, and\nsilver grey\n$35.00\nFELT DAFFODIL\nMATTRESS\n$14.93\n18\"\nWHITEWOOD\nSTOOLS\n52.95\n$2*7.95\nWALNUT CHESTERFIELD TABLE\nMR. and MRS. WHITEWOOD CHESTS\nBATH MAT SET, rubberized back\n$1\/1.98\n>2398\n$2.28\nCHROME CHAIRS\nfrom $7.93\nTHE SUGAR BOWL VootenaV\n902 JOSEPHINE ST. PHONES 1370-1371 FREE ML.V\u00abv IX .\u00bbIATioh\u00bb\/! |\nA SPORT SHOP\nEXTRA SPECIAL\nDresser with plate glass mirror, 22\"x36\"; chest of\ndrawers 30\"x18\"x46\" high, both beautifully\nfinished in walnut matched groin veneer. Hollywood bed with plastic top to match above, spring-\nfilled mattress. Complete unit:\nLAMPS!\nTRILITE. \u2014 Complete with\nshade, smoker to match.\nThe 3 pieces \u00a3 \u00ab\u00bb 1 - ts f=\nPriced at '^21.95\n(NELSON)\nPHONE 1300-1301 ^s'pieces\nTORCHIERE. Complete with\nreflector, bowl smoker to\nmatch $21.95\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_1950_08_10","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\/1.0425455","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 Company, Limited","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":"1950-08-10 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":"1950-08-10 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":"Nelson 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":""}]}