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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":" T\nCanada Lumber^\nCostly, Says V\nPROVINCIAL\nLIBRARY\nSome Distributors May Witho.\nFrom Markets for 30 Days\n\"%\n\u2022 ^*>\"<S_.\nsit\nWEATHER FORECAST   '   -\u2022>*.\"\nKOOTENAY '\nClear and continuing warm Tuesday. Winds light Low and high\nTuesday at Cranbrook 47 - and 88,\nCrescent Valley 46 and. 90.\nNEL80N, eTrITISH  COLUMBIA, CANADA-TUESDAY  MORNING, JULY 4,-1950\n>\n\" NEW YORK, July 3 (CP)\u2014E \"R. Plunket.t, head of 0,\nof the largest .lumber wholesalers .in the Northeast Unitea\nStates, said today that some American distributors are considering o 30-day withdrawal frprn the .Canadian market because of high p.rices, ,-\".' v .    ,\u25a0\u25a0'\nPlunkett, 'President of.= Plunkett-.Webstef, Incorporated,\nsaid mill prices of upper-grade Canadian hardwoods now are\nso high that American sdistribuiorss-cpn't^pciy\" the price and\nStill resell at a profit, Heisard the'mill*price of birch and maple\nnow stands at $220 o thousand board feet at nearly every mill\nIn CJanada, This was 10 pet1*\u2014r%-       \u2014   \u2014\neen{.;more than American dis-1\ntrib'utors can pay.\n.\/Munke't blamed the \"huge demand\nby American furniture manufacturers, particularly Ih.the New England States, for the high prices.\n-.' While the price. of $220. has been\nquoted.by some Canadian mills for a\nlong time, he said, it is only in the\nlast 10 days that virtually all Ca-\nnadian mills have fallen .-.into line.\n10',BUYER8 - -\n[PER CARLOAD. \u25a0 \" \u2022    r\n\u25a0' Pfuhket reported that a represent-\n\u2022tfve vof his company had just' returned from. Ottawa, where mill of-\n'ficials \"wouldn't even talk to Wm\"\nwhen he offered $200 a thousand.\n.\"' The' representative also reported\nthat there.were 10 buyers for every\ncarload of luihiber, i\nPlunkot said no definite deal-\n' slon has yt>\\ been reached on the\n30-day. withdrawal, but \"we must\ndecide soon If we want, to back\naway for a tnonth-of gamble that\nfurniture manufacturers Will accept Canadian lumber, which Is\nbound to advance .an additional\n'10 to '18 per oeht it' all distributors stay' [lithe market.\" =\n\"We= hesitate about* Immediate\n- withdrawal only because we know\n* aomeV distributors definitely will\ncontinue to1 buy.\"   = .,\nItocket-Shooting Graft\n|*iek Wrong TEairget\nBy TOM LAMBERT\nAN ADVANCED AMERICAN POSITION, South Korea Front, July ,3'\n(AP)\u2014Mustang planes bearing Australian markings staged a furious\nmachine-gun and rocket attack near\ntilts American positlon>today, slightly wounding one American sergeant.\n\u25a0 There were five to'seven 'of the\nplanes\u2014Mustangs with the Austral\nllan white dot in blue circle on. their\n\u25a0wjhge\u2014in the savage straffing and\nrocket attack which sent the Americans diving for cover, ,\n, tt.-Geh. H. C. Hi Robertson, Commonwealths Occupation Force Commander lh Japan, said however no\nAustralian planes were aloft at the\ntiihe.lHe said the attacking planes\n.were' \"American F-80s .(jets) and\none Korean Mustang,\" The Mustangs\nhave a conventional engine.\n.The wounded American was-on, a\nroad in the United States sector, but\nthi'attack itself was not directed at\nAmerican positions.\nIChe \"planes dropped like falcons\non a town in which the Americans\nhave a command post. The soldiers\nbad been digging in positions around\nthe town. '=:,'. ,- ' . .'\n^i the Mustang! swooped In, Roy'\nMcCartney of Reuters NewsAgency\nand I,dived'fdr- a rivervbank-'arid\nsnuggled. UP under the bank's. Overhang..-. .7 ' '   v',\nMachlrie-gun bullets cut a symmetrical pattern of little fountains\nin the river.\" RpcketsJ'wooshed to\ngreat, muddy explosions, beside one\nof the two bridges between which'\nwe were, crouching.\nMcCartney, a veteran of fighting\nin Greece, Crete and the African\ndesert, lost his glasses in the dive\nfor'cover. After that, I.functioned\nsomewhat as an announce'r at ,a\nboxing match, calling out \"strafing\nand rocketsattaeks\" to the h'andlcap-\ned British; reporter.\nThe: planes hacked away at the\ntown with machine-guns, lazily circled, and came back on rocket runs.\nThey, destroyed some of the town's\nrail facilities. ' .\nf... MODERN TECHNIQUE\"\nI As the first rocket let go with a\nhiss, one American soldier, his face\npressed to the earth, muttered\n\"Judas, everyone is getting up on\nthese modern'techniques.\" ,\n\u25a0 Most of the Americans had never\nbeen .under fire before, but! they,\nreacted well and hit the dirt like\nveterans.   .   '\u25a0', \".\nCripps Blesses Relaxing of Wage\nFreeze Policy; I0r000 on Strike\nLONDON,  July  S   (Reuters)   \u2014 in motion a wave of inflation which\nSir Stafford Cripps gave a qualified\nblessing   to   a   decision   by   trade\nunion, leaders'to approv- some relaxation of the wage-freeze policy,\niut his statement came as Britain's\n'industrial climate was troubled by\notorms of discontent on wage issues,\nSome 6,000 Scottish miners and\n4500;  London ;. meat,   distribution\nworkers are on strike In pay disputes.       . ,'   .      *\nTha   Chancellor   of   the . Exchequer said that leaders of the\nbig trades  union  congress, who\nlast, week Issued a statement,that\n\"there must be. greater flexibility\nof wage movements In the future,\"\nhad given their followers a \"re\nollstlc account\" of Britain's eco\nnomlc situation, -, .   \u2022\nthe T.U.C. executive had coupl\ned their statement with a call for\nrestraint In pressing wage claims\nThe Chancellor told the House of\nCommons that \"we cannot: afford\ninyihing but a limited degree of\nrelaxation of the very rigid standard laid down after devaluation.\"\n'If we were sow to abandon this\npolicy (of restraint) we should set\nWest Germans Fear\nAttack, Ask\nFor Federal Police\nFRANKFURT, Germany, July 3\n(AP)\u2014John J. McCloy. United\nStates High Commissioner, said today that -'occupation authorities\nnow are- willing td' reconsider the\nBonn Government's request for a\nCentral .West German Police force.\nWfestern Germans, who fear an(\nattack from the Eist like tfcat in\nKorea, have aiked for 25,000 Fed-\neral' Police, presumably, to offset\nthe 50,000 East . German People's\nChoice. -,.'.-. .-.'   '\u2022\" ,.\nJust 12 days ago\u2014four days before the Korean Communist attack\non the South Korean Republic\nthe.Western High Commission in\neffect rejected the Bonn  request\nToday however, McCloy said in\nan.intervlev;' that, the AUIed High\nCommission=!!has expressed.Its willingness to consider\" the German\nproposal, -   , \u25a0,.\nNEW YORK, July 3\u201e(AP)- Sir\nBenegal \"N. j Rau, Indian delegate to\nthe United Nations, said . tonight\nthat he njay press soon the question of admitting Communist China\nto the Security ..Council. \u25a0-,;\nSir Benegal, President ,\u2022 of the\nSecurity Council last month, said\ntalks on the issue, of Chinese representation ore going on and he\nwill know soon what to do.\nHis remarks were made on a radio press conference, \"united or\nnot,\" produced by the U. N. correspondents association and. the\nAmerican Broadcasting Company,\nas a public-affairs program.\nIndia\" recognized ' Communist\nChina durlng-the Winter and voted\nfor the ouster of Nationalist China\nfrom.the Security Council, She also announced last week her support ^Of a Security Council resolution' calling . for strong aotion\nagainst the Communist North Kor.\neans.   :\u2022\u25a0\u2022\nRau said on the broadcast that\nIndia's armed forces are meant for\ndefence and India can not expand\nits budget to Increase the*iorce.\nIndia therefore was-.not in. a. position to send troop;-, to Jight'jfhjB\nCornmuhlsi North \"Kdreatis as. part\nof a U. N. forte,',,. .   \"\u25a0\n\u25a0iiiiiiiiBiiiiiBiBPiiBii! 'BiiraiwiHininii]\nNo Houdinis\nFor Ottawa\nOTTAWA, July t (CPJir-fed-\nmund Denis, 17-year-olo^ Ottawa amateur magician, was\nIncensed today, when police put\na damp on his plans to become\na second Hoiidlnl. .=>\u2022;' -\n:.   All   Edmund  Wanted tb^do-\nwas.be lowered Into the Rldeau\nCanal handcuffed and chalnei\n-  In a sealed box.\nOttawa Police Chief DuneaJ\nMacDonnell heard about It and\nvetoed It '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \"'\n\"8b\" this Is freedom,\" Edmund commented, \"You'd think\nI wanted to kill, myself,!'.:\nHe!s thinking of trying else.\nwhere\u2014Niagara Falls maybe..\nIllillilli\nwould do very great harm to our\neconomy and to the living standards\nof the workers.'\n. Taking action in a strike staarted\n10 days ago by 1400 drivers of\nLondon meat delivery trucks, the\nGovernment ordered more than 2000\ntroops and nearly 600 army trucks\ninto London's central meat,market\nand cold-storage depots at the docks:\n\u25a0 The strike spread Until about 4500\nwere involved, Origin of the trouble\nwas alleged .delay In negotiations on\na wage claim for an extra \u00a31 ($3.10)\na week. .\nCold-storage men, after first striking, later, decided to return to work\npending the result of a mass meeting >. of -dock workers' tomorrow.\nLondoners, many of whom received no fresh or frozen \/meat last\nweek-end, may get their full ration\nthis week as a result of the troop's\nintervention.\nIn Lanarkshire, Scotland, coal\nminers at 11 pits walked out in\nprotest against the State-run coal\nboard's refusal to grant a wage increase for 400,000 lower-paid workers',      \" .\nTo Extend Facilities\nOf Epilepsy Clinic\nOTTAWA, July' 3 (OP) -i- More\n'than $8000.will be spent this year\nto extend the treatment facilities of\nthe epilepsy clinic and psychiatric\nward of the Vancouver General\nHospital, it was announced today.\nThe Greater Vancouver area has\"'\nan estimated 1800 epileptics and\norily a small percentage, are, -receiving treatment. The epilepsy\nclinic within the out-patient department of the Vancouver General will assist persons with this\nillness to be brought under care\nand to receive training and rehabilitation services.\nThe Federal grant, to be made\nunder the National Health Program, will also assist the hospital\nio purchase new equipment for use\nin treatment Of certain types of\nmental ailments.\"\nBLUEPRINT\nWAR INDUSIRY\nNeed Three Years;\nMillions\nFor Canada's Plan\nOTTAWA, July sS (CP) \u2014The\ngovernment has prepared secret\nblueprints under which It could\ngear Industry to supply the country with vital equipment during\nwar. However, an official said\nthat despite the blueprints, two\ngreat weaknesses still exist.\nOne Is the (act that although\nthe blueprints call for dispersal\nof heavy Industry Into the more\nremote parts of the country, this\nhas not yet been undertaken. The\nofficial believed that properly to\nia'unoh such a scheme would ^ake\nat least threo years of work and\nmillions of dollars In subsidies.\nAnother is that   the   blueprints\ncall for the development of underground war factories,    but (jfiSre.\nagain industry appears financially\nincapable of carrying out the jjr6;\nject, making Canada's strategic in:\ndustry vulnerable   to   atomic mp\nother air attack from enemy forders*\nThe   official  disclosed  that  the.\nblueprints call for the re-creatldn;\ngf a munitions department similar\"\nto, the wartime Munitions and Supply, Department headed by Trade\nMinister Howe. \u25a0 \u25a0.\nThe plans also call for resump\ntion of price and Other controls.\nFOOD CONtROL8   \"\u25a0'-''\nControls, on exports and Imports\nof strategic'goods would be clamped\non again and rationing of foodstuffs resumed, . especially those\ntypes of-rfooda which are; imported\nthrough submarine-infested sea\nlaneB, , , -\u25a0  ,\\^i - -\u25a0'\n'=!'   Preparation' of tfiS \"Btiiep+lhts;\nthe official disclosed, started al\nmost Immediately after the end\nof' the Second World War. fOffl-\nclals who left the: Munitions and\nSupply  Department .later,  were\nasked to draft criticisms and sug\ngestlons  to   Incorporate   In    the\nplant   and   Industry Itself was\nasked to coordinate Its efforts to\nhejp make the plans a success,\nDetails'.of-the plans could not be\nmade public, said tho official, but\nthey envisioned that every control-:\nler of strategic war materials, such\nsteel   and   timber,   would   be\n\"drafted\" from industry itself. In\nother . words,   the vsteel  controller\nwould be ah expert from the steel\nindustry; so would the .'timber controller and government directors in\nother industrial fields.\n30,000 To Celebrate\nJufy 4 in Montreaf   ,.-\n'.\",' MONTREAL, July' 3 (CP)\u2014 An\nestimated 30,000 United States tourists win celebrate July' 4th\u2014Inde-\n. pendehce Day\u2014in Montreal.\n';. The ..tourists, at an all-time high,\nare jamming hotels, tourist camps,\nrestaurants and stores.\nSUE FOR 51,850,000\nDETROIT, July 3, (AP)\u2014The De-\n.troit and Cleveland Navigation\nCompany today sued the owners of\nthe Norwegian Freighter Raynafjell\nfor-?l,250,000 damages. '\nThe suit asserted that the freight-1\nj er was to blame for a collision with\n' the Great Lakes passenger ship, City\nof Cleveland III, on Lake Huron\nJune 25. Five passengers were killed\nand 20 others injured. 1\nTurkish Volunteers\nReady for S. Korea\nISTANBUL, Turkey, July 3\n' (AP) \u2014 Press, reports said today\nthat 500 Turkish volunteers are\nready to leave for South Korea\nto 'tight the North Korean Communist Invaders,\nNew Zealand Ships\nSail for^ Korea\nAUKLAND, N.Z., July 3 (Reu-\nters)T-The New Zealand Frigates\n\u25a0rirlira* and Pukaki sailed, from\nAuskland for Korea today. \"You're\ngoing into the.thick.of it,\" Captain\nA. C. Duckworth, Naval Officer\nCommanding Auckland, told the\nFrigates' crews,.\nKorea at a($cmce\nBy The Associated Press\nTOKYO\u2014Powerful American and Australian air attacks virtually\nstall Communist armored columns, which build up bases and supplies\nfor renewed thrust. B-2?s pound targets 135 miles Inside North Korea.\nU.S, cruiser sinks six North Korean vessels.  .\nWASHINGTON\u2014U.8, marines and marine air forces ordered to\nJapan. Air force orders additional B-_9s to the Far East.\nLAKE SUCCESS\u2014Communist North Korea protests to U.N.\nagainst American Intervention and \"barbarous bombardments of Ko-\n' rean towns and villages.\"\nLONDON\u2014Britain unlikely to send troops or aircraft unless U.S.\nrequests them.       '\nCANBERRA\u2014Australia lummoni defence council ,tp consider\ncompulsory military training. .   .\u2022  -;\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022\n- MO?COW\u2014Russia charges U.8. with '(direct acts of aggression\"\nIn Korea; blames South Korea again for starting premeditated \"provocative attack.!'\nChildren Perish\nIn Home Blaze\nQUEBEC\/' July 3 (CF)\u2014 Three\nchildren died today in a fire that\ngutted the home of their parents in\nSt Bruno, Que., it was learned here\ntoday.\nDead are Angele Tremblay, 5, Su\nzanne, 4, and Laval, 11 months\/all\nchildren of Jean-sMarie Tremblay\",\na farmer in the remote village, 120\nmiles North of here- in the Lake St\nJohn District\nThe two girls, Angele and ,Su\nzanne, were burned to death.when\ntheir father w.as unable to carry\nthem to safety. Laval was. saved\nfrom the burning wooden structure,\nbut died a few hoursrs later in\nhospital.\nNUMBER \u00ab>,\nBritish Leader\n\"PREMEDITATED\nATTACK\"\nU. S. \"Embarked on\nRoad td\n. Opeit Interference\"\nLONDON, July 4 (Tuelday)\n(AP)\u2014Russia's Deputy Forelgrs\nMinister, Andrei A. Gromyko,\ncharged today that the Korean\nfighting resulted from a\" premeditated,   \"provocative   attack\"   by\nAdm. Sir Patrick Brind (above)\nheads the British Far Eastern\nnaval forces which the . British\ngovernment has placed at the\ndisposal of the United States to\nbolster American air and sea\npower In support of embattled\nSouth Korean Republic forces.\nN. Korea Protests\nTo United Nations\n;?;=;LAKE 8UOCE88, July 3 (AP)\n;;%-Communljt North Korea pr.o\ntested to the United Nations to\nday against what It, called American armed Intervention In\n'. Korea and1 the \"barbarous, bom\nbardments of Korean towns and\nvillages.\"\nThe U.N. released the text of\n\u2022 long note from Pak Hen Nen,\nforeign minister of the Nortjt\nKorean regime dated July. 2. It\nwas received in Russian at U.N.\nheadquarters.\nthe 8outh   Koreans,\nThe charge, was made In a\nstatement by Andrei Gromyko,\nRussia's . First Deputy Foreign\nMinister,   broadcast   by   Moscow\nInto Korea\n.'Russia Demands Withdrawal\nOf American Armed Forces;\nU. S. troops Into First Action\nLONDON, July 4 (Tuesday) (Ap) \u2014 Russia today demanded the immediate withdrawal of American ahried forces\nfrotri Korea,   .:\n-. A ISngthy statement by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister\nAndrei A. Gromyko stated also that the United States was,\nwaging war against,the Korean people and carrying out \"direct  aggression'*  against   both   Korea   and   Comynunist-led\nChina. \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0-\n:T0KYQ, Jqly 4 (Tuesday) (AW\u2014United States troops\nwent into action against North Koreah forces yesterday'for\nthe first time, Gen. MacArthur's headquarters announced toddy,'.'        '     '\"    ':'. '    . '      ':;'\"    :. \u25a0 -     \u25a0>   \u2022    . \u25a0 =\u2022'\nBy ROGER D. GREEME    ;>.\nWASHINGTON, July 3 (AP)\u2014United States Marines.\nRadio early today and\" heard in ^ere ordered todoy to Japan in response to a request by Gen.\nMacArthur for reinforcements in the Koreah war crisis. Tha\nMarine units wil.l move from'*-;   \u25a0    i \u25a0 -. \u2022 .\u2014'~\u2014~\t\ntralian air attacks contributed to\nthe .enemy slowdown and forced tho\nNorth Koreans to rush up heavier\nanti-aircraft defences for Red-conquered Seoul.\nA 8HUFFLE\nMacArthur's .atcbunt of ground \u25a0\noperations tended strongly to support the word of American officers\nin Korea that the Invader drive had\nby this morning slowed to a shuffle,\nand almost a halt after racing ahead\nfor. eight days. .. j .\nOn Sunday, July 2, the communique said, to North Korean tank and\nartillery columns thrust Southeast\nout of Seoul in a hurried attempt to\noutflank Suwon on the East.\nThey reached Yongin, six mil\u00ab\u00bb\nEast of Suwon, and Kumyangjangni,\n12 miles East,, while another invader; column was moving about\n30 miles East of Suwon,\nAdmit Tourists to\nQueen's Birthplace\n.JSLAMIS, Scotland,, July 3 (AP,J.\n-^froiirftts':paying \"an -dmissiofi' Tee\ncaln\\ e'tlter'and poke around storied\nG lam is Castle, birthplace of Princess\nMargaret and 'ancestral home of\nQueen Elizabeth.\ni Thfe public is being admitted twice\na week for a price, said the owner,\ntbe Earl of Strathmoro, because he\nhas to' do something to meet costs of\nupkeep and taxes,\nGlamis is reputed to be one of the\ngloomiest castles of Scotland, It-is\nthe countryside in which Shakespeare laid his sombre tragedy, Mac-\nBeth. Castle.records go back to 1033,\nwhen King Malcolm II was murdered there. '-- -      ;\nPRINCE RUPERT, B.C., July 3\n(CP)\u2014Announcement was made today by Thomas B, Black, General\nManager of Northern B.C. Power\nCo., of the purchase by his company\not the steam generating plant at\nthe Prince Rupert Dry Dock from\nCanadian National Railways. The\nPower Company takes possession as\nfrom July 1,   '\nGunmen Wound 200\nPONDICHERY, French'\u25a0 India,\nJuly 3 (Reuters)\u2014Unidentified gunmen today wounded 200 people\namong an angry, crowd who attacked the city residence of Professor\nLambert Saravane,, rtench India\nDeputy .in the National Assembly\nin Paris. \u25a0   , \"\n= Saravane is trying to organize to\na new political party to agitate for\nthe merger of the French Indian\nsettlements with tbe' Indian Republic. . - yy:'-\nLondon. -\nGromyko said the Korean fighV\ning' resulted from a pre-meditated,\n\"provocative attack\" by the South\nKoreans.'. '\u25a0 .,\nGromyko declared that the -United States,' by ordering its military\nand naval forces to support-South\nKorea, had \"embarked on the road,\nto open Interference, in the international affairs of Korea.\"\nVIOLATED PEACE\nDeclaring that the United States\nhad embarked on _ the \"road of\narmed intervention 'in Korea,\" the\nstatement 'continued:    .\n\"Having taken that road, the United States.. Government violated\nthe peace, and by so doing, demonstrated that hot only is It, not striving for the consolidation of peace,\nbut, on the contrary, is the enemy\nof: Deace.\"=\nThe '.charge Is at variance with\nthe finding j of the United Nations\nSecurity' Councils which held that\nSouthern .Korea,\nthe North Koreans had invaded\nGromyko's statement was, reiterations of previous. Soviet allegations\nthat* the ;Southern Koreans, had\nstarted the fighting.\nThe statement continued;\n\"The . United States. Government\nis revealing step by. step'its aggressive' plans^ in Korea,. Hrst. Jt '..tyi?.\n\u25a0nounced ;:tnat United States' interference. Into Korea's affairs wouid\"\n-be restricted to the mere'.sending\nof military and other materials.\n.\"Then-it was.announced that air\nand.naval,forces would also be sent\nbut without ground troops...Subsequently they announced the,sending of United States ground forces\nto Korea,\n\"It is also known that first the\nUnited Slates Government declared\nthat American armed forces would\ntake part only in operations in the\nterritory of South Korea\"! However,\nonly a. few days later the American\nAir, Force transferred its operations\nto the territory ot North Korea and\nattacked Pyongyang and other\ntowns. \u25a0   \u25a0\n\"Ai|, this shows the U. 8. Government is drawing the United\nStates Into war to an ever-greater\nextent but, being forced to consider the unwillingness of the\nAmerican people to be drawn Into a new military adventifre, It Is\ngradually pushing the country\nstep by step Into an open wars\"\nIn Washington the State De.\npartment had no Immediate comment on Gromyko's statement.\nHis Troops in Action Today\nSight Submarines\nOff Philippines\nMANILA, July 3 (AP).-- The\nPhilippines Defence Department\nannounced today, foreign submarines had surfaced\" Sunday 40\nmiles from Manila.\nA. spokesman declined' to say\nhow many submarines were.seen,\naaylhg simply \"more than one.\"\nHe said they were seen by. soldiers\nand civilians to surface briefly Iii\ncoastal Waters off the coast, of\nQuezon province. Markings on the\ncraft were not' distinguishable\nfrom shore.,\nFORT FRANCES, Ont., .fuly 3\n(CP)-rRainy lake.flood waters, already at a record, level, rose \\today\nto '1112.93 feet above, sea level\/   =\nProperty owners,on.both sides of\nthe International Boundary in this\nNorthwestern Ontario District feared strong winds might rise and\ncause further damage. Heavy rains\nloday dumped .53, inches over the\nsodden swamp-and-lake country 200\npartment's! Aims Chief raises the\nbqses in California.\nSimultaneously,' the United\n8tates Air 'Force' ordered B-29\n8uper Fortress bombers flown\nfrom , Paclflo-Coast bases to ii-\nvanced bases In the Far East\u2014\ndescribed as the first aerial reinforcements since the Invasion.of\n8puth Korea. * .\nAir Force quarters Indicated\nthat the full strength of the 92nd\nBomb Wing at Spokane, Wash.,\nand of- the 22nd .Bomb Wing at\nMarch Field, Calif., will Join the\nFar East Command.\nThe Spokane Wing has 30 B-29's\nand March Field has 45.\nA Navy spokesman said the\nMarines are being dispatched in\nreply to: MacArthur's call for additional combat manpower. It is\nexpected they will start moving\nacross the Pacific in a few days,\nThe Navy also announced It will\nsend the 45,000-ton aircraft, carrier\nMidway and four, destroyers to join\nthe United  States Sixth Fieet iii\nthe Mediterranep, rfThe five. ships\nwill leave Norfolk, Va., about'July\n10\".   \u2022::    .\u25a0;  . ''; ' \u25a0!-.,.     ..\n,. In \u25a0 another development. Ambassador Wellington Koo reported.to\nthe State Department that. prpbaTjly\n,20ftO0O,. Communl^t\\itsryOps\u00abChirjee(i\nand Korean \u2014 are ih North Korea.\nKoo \/said   this   estimate, came\nfrom: Chinese Nationalist .sources\nHe   also   reported  that' between\n400,000 and 600,000 Chinese Communists are drawn up along the\n'.   coast  of   Red   China,  ready  to\nlaunch the long-threatened Invasion Of Formosa.\nThe announcement concerning reinforcements came as Government\nleaders were reported considering\nthe best ways, of - providing more\ntrained manpower if military need\nrequires it. The problem is said to\nhave been laid before Truman for\nstudy,\nSome military. officials are said,\nto favor calling up certain reserve\nunits made up largely of officers\nfrom the Second World War. The\nunits would be filled by volunteers\nfrom the reserves,\n'However, Johnson,told reporteers\nafter a, conference with Truman that\nthe administration has no present\nintention to mobilize reserves..\nTOKYO, July 4 (Tuesday) (CP)\n\u2014An American light cruiser, part\nof a force patrolling off the\nKorean coast, yesterday sank six\nNorth Korean vessels, Gem Mac-\nArthur's' Tokyo headquarters announced this morning.\nThis brought to 11 the total of\nNorth Korean vessels which the\nsame cruiser's heavy guns had\n. blasted out of the water In two\ndays of operations, The United\nStates Navy had previously announced the sinking of five tout of\na flotilla of six Northern motor\ntorpedo boats In an encounter\nwith the cruiser.\nThe cruiser, was not identified,\nbut   previous   dispatches   said   the\n' Gen, Douglas MacArthur gestures with his\nfamous: \"campaign\" corncob pipe as he watches\nartillery duel on the outskirts of Seoul, South\nKorea,, Monday he called for relnfprcements as\nhis troops went Into action against North Koreans.\n\u2022 Watching the-battle with MaoArthur are(lto r)\nCol. Sterling: Wright, chief of the American Military Mission In Korea; Harold Nobie, first secretary of American embassy. In South Korea, and a\nSouth Korean officer.\u2014AP WIREPHOTO via Army\nradio facilities.'\nAsks U. Hid\nCharge Russia\nBY SPENCER MOQ8A -\n-,1- \u25a0 TAIPEI,. Formosa, ;J\u00abIy 3 (AR)\"\n\u2014 Chinese Nationalist leader\nChiang Kai-shek said tonight th*\nUnited Nations should chargo\nRussia with Instigating tho Ko-\n' rean war and ask her to'halt further North Korea, attacks on tha\nSouthern  Republic;\nAddressing a meeting of hio\nGovernment's'officials, Chiang appealed to the United Nations to\nconsolidate Asiatic peoples In\ntheir struggle against: Communism\nand prevent them from being utilized by the Russians as tools of\naggression. ,      . *.\n-i. He spoke shortly after other-Nationalist .sources^.: said they wero\ndisappointed In Washington's re-\ni   JeCtlon  of  Nationalists offers  to\n. send combat troops to aid In tho\n=   fight to  halt  Communist  North\nKorea's. Invasion   of  the   South\nKorea Republic. -\nChiang also appealed to non-\nCommunist countries to put Asiatic stateson an equal footing\nwith Europe In their antl-Communlst efforts.\nHe said the'democracies should\n\"Abandon their last policy of concentrating all their attention on\nEurope and neglecting Asia,\".\nHeat Brings Out\nFirst Milk Shakes\nFRANKFURT, Germany, July \u00bb\n(Reuters).\u2014 Milk shakes were. for\nsale in a German shop here today'\ntor the first time in West Germany.:\nA heat wave inspired,this imitation\nof American custom',        \"...\nWATER LEVELS\n. 1948\nFri, Sat. Mon. peak\nJuneau\"'wasr Operating\" \"in'KOTean1 Nelson  '14.5   14.35 14.18 17.55\n-.-\u25a0.--._ T^i**\u00bbJi An oft  ^n flt' An rtt   Ao in\nwaters.\nINFANTRY FALTER8   \\,\nFar-sweeping American and Aus-\nTrail - 40.39 40=27 40.31 46.17\nRevelstoke .... 18.72   19.10 22.49\n'   Sunday readings were not available.  \" '  s\nAnd in This Corner\nHILL8BORO, N.H., July 3 (AP)\u2014The snake was friendly, but\nbaby was not. Mrs. Murray Hancock told the story today:\n..\" In response to shrill protest from her baby a few days ago, she\nrushed to-the bassinet. There she found a, six-foot blacksnake cuddling\nup to the Infant Mrs, Hancock added'a few shrill screams of her own\nand the reptile, slithered away, without Injuring the baby,\nJACKSON, Mich., July 3 .(AP)\u2014State police are looking for two\nthieves who broke into\u2014of all places\u2014Southern Michigan prisqn. '\nA guard on the prison farm noticed a light was out in the chicken\nhouse. So he went to replace what he thought was a burned-out light\nbulb. ..\n.--. He surprised two men busily stuifihg chickens into, a sack. The\n. unarmed guard .got two black eyes; the thieves got 20 pullets. *\nCHESTER, Eng,, Juiy i (AP)\u2014An age-old' tradition calls for this\n'town to supply a free pint of beer every day to resident doctors at\nChester Hospital. ,..'\u25a0'\nToday economy advocates cut off the supply over the protests of\ntraditionalists who said the doctors now will \"be running outside the\nhospital to get their beer.\"     , m    \u2022\nDEL MAR, Calif., July 3 (AP)\u2014A man won first place with his\nembroidery at the San Diego Country-Fair.\nThe winner was Fred Schesler of La Jolla.   .\nHis first piece, one of a dozen varied creations, he entered, wai\na dresser scarf of colored embroidery, with combination stitches.   -.\nATLANTIC CITY, N.J\u201e July 3 (AP)\u2014Hcpalong Casildy, Is standing In for Prime Minister Stalin at the Steel Pier wax museum.\nStalin was taken to a hospital for wax* dummies yesterdays Hia\nhead had come loose due to old age.\n mowm\n\u25a0\nf.    2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1990\nLAST TIMES, TONIGHT \u2014 COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00-- 9:09\nTrain Went\nWron^Wcty\nLate Newt \u2014 Cartoon\nWED. ONLY.\u2014 GENE AUTRY in \"BIG SOMBRERO\"\nPlus\u2014\"BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT\nFOR ALL THE WOULD TO LOVE!\nSTARTS THURSDAY\nFirst of New Outboard Speedsters\nIn Tryout; Other Launching; Near\nAn outboard racing club in Nel-\n. ion Is fast becoming a reality.  -\nSeveral Nelson enthusiasts have\n\u25a0pent much of their spare time at\nthe Walton boat building plant during the last two or three\" months\nand, are now reaching the final\nstages of construction on their\ncrafts.. ;\u25a0,'\"'\nThe sleek racing boat of' Henry\nStevenson, the first to be completed,\nwas launched in. West Arm waters\nlast week. It has already proven Its\nmanoeuverabillty and speed during\nIts several try-outs,. -\n' White and brown, the racer is\npowered by a IVs horse power motor\n.= and Is capable of a maximum speed\nof 30 miles, an hour.\nWith the help of Bert Walton In\nhis   spare   hours,   Mr.   Stevenson\nturned out the craft in a little over\n-three months.\nThe second boat, that of Jack and\nDouglas Morris, is expected to be\nlowered to the water by the end of\nthe week for its try-out.      \/\nBight feet long with beams bf 44\ninches: the ' midget class speeders\nare of a single step construction.\nBasic material is plywood. When\ncompleted the craft-weigh up to 75\npounds.\nAt present there are five boats\nunder construction and the possibility that two others will be started.\nThe group plans to meet at the\nmiddle of this week In hopes of\nforming a racing club for Nelson\nand to renew the Interest of others\nin the sport\nThey hope to be able to hold\nregattas and to build up competition\nfbr the Spokane club.\" The sport is\noverwhelmingly popular in the\nAmerican centre. \"=\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.'\"\nBritish Cricket\nI \u2022 IsONDON,' July 8  (Reuters)   \u2014\n; First-class    cricket    close-of-play\n\u2022 i scores\/today:     '=.\n;.   'At Southampton \u2014 West   Indies\n: RIB,..tor-' four; .Hampshire  to  bat\n( (riin), , '\ni   'At,. Lords\u2014Middlesex 186;  Essex\n\u25a0 lSBVfor four (rain), \".,= -='\ni    At Kettering\u2014Glamorgan 839 for\n' nine;   .Northamptonshire\"   to    bat\n< (tain).  ,     .  .'\n{   v-Vt ...Bath\u2014Somerset ,72;   Lanca-\n\u25a0 '; shire =270-for, five (rain).\n;    At Sandhurst\u2014The Army vi'Ox-\n! ford -university; ho play (rain).\nAt Coventry\u2014Leicestershire 825;\nj Warwickshire, 49 for two (rain).   .-\n-'\u25a0    At     Ilkeston\u2014Derbyshire     362;\nNottinghamshire 172 for one (rain).\ny^4t, Sheffield\u2014Yorkshire 271; Sur-\n\";rey^l79 for six (rain).\nAt Hove\u2014Scotland 220 and 38\nfor none; Sussex- 302 for eight declared. '   \u25a0\n99 Clay Pigeons\nFall to Winner\nNKW WESTMINSTER, B.C., July\nt (CP)\u2014Russ. Horton, Victoria veteran, shattered Clay pigeons to the\ntune of '99 Out of a possible 100 to\nWin the B.C. .Trapshooting Class B\nsingles title at\" the Elks Gun Club\nhere during the holiday weeken.d.\nHenry Potter,' also of Victoria,\nwon the A Class event with 98 out\nof 100, and also captured more\nprizes than any other competitor ih\nthe meet. He shot 45 out of 50 to\nwin the B.C. .doubles and the A\ndoubles; won the B.C. all-round title\nwith a score of 191 out of 200, and\ntied with Lee Straight of yancouver,\nE. E. Johnson of Nanaimo and B.C.\nSkeet Champion J. Robertson for\nthe B.C. handicap title with 48 out\nof'50.\nSHIRTS - SLACKS\nIN MATCHING SETS\nCotton drills, all sanforized.\nIdeal    for    work    or    play.\nSHIRTS,, in or outers,\nwith two button $^.50\nflap po-ket rf'\u25a0\nSLACKS, finished with\npleats, and $(_*.50\nzippers\t\nf-5\"\nGODFREYS'\nE\u00bbHONEl\u00bb*270'*lBOX\n28-Poinf Lead for\nJackie Robinson\nNEW YORK, July 8 (AP)-Jackie\nRobinson continues to set a blazing\npace in the National League, with\nhis .378 average giving him a 28-\npoint edge over, runner-up Stah\nMusial of. St. Louis.\nThe Dodger second-baseman, league batting champ in 1949, is crowding the 100 mark with 93 hits in 246\ntrips to the plate.\" .\nTwo of Robinson's streaks ended\nin yesterday's second game at Philadelphia when he was ejected by\nPlate sUmp'lre Jocko Conjan. Robinson had reached base at least once\nih the last 55 games and had a 16-\ngame consecutive hitting streak.\nWhile Robinson added nine points\nto his average Including Sunday's\ngames, Musial lost one point during\nthe week, falling to .350. The rest\nare far behind.\nThe others in the first 10 are Dick\nSister, Phillies, .338; linos Slaughter,\nCards, .335; Whltey Lockman, Giants\n.332; Andy Pafko, Cubs, .330. Duke\nSnider, Dodgers, and Danny Mur-\ntagh, Pirates, .321; Johnny Wyros-\ntek, Reds, .320; .and, Cairl Eurillo,\nDodgers, .317.   . \" -,\nRobinson leads three departments\n\u2014Batting, total hits, 93, and doubles,\n26. Boston's Rookie Plash, Sam Jethroe, has most runs, 58. most stolen\nbases,, 17, and is tied with Stan\nMusial with aix triples. , .\nRalph Kiner of Pittsburgh, and\nHank Sauer of Chicago divide the\nslugging honors. Kiner Is first with\n19 homers and. Sauer leads with 58\nruns batted, in.\nRookie Bob Miller of the Phils\nremains the only unbeaten pitcher,\nadding his seventh straight victory\nSaturday over . Brooklyn. Warren\nSpahn of Boston leads with 103\nstrikeouts. .  .'\nBUFFALO,, July 3 (CP) ,\u2014 A\ntrain that went the wrong way\ntook Patrick Boudreault of Monet,\nQue,, into the United States, he said\nduring hearing on an illegal entry\ncharge today in Federal Court,\nBoudreault claimed he got on a\ntrain at Niagara Falls, Ont, June 7\nwith the idea that it was going to\nWelland, Ont. Instead, he' added,\nthe train backed across the International Railroad Bridge tp Niagara Falls, N. Y.\nThe . court, however, sentenced\nhim to six months on the charge.\nBox Score\nBox scores In the double header\nSpokane-Nelson. baseball program\ncarried off ,by' Nelson 7-6 and 8-8\nfollow: '\nSATURDAY GAME:\nSPOKANE ABB HO Al\nKahle, If    5  0   1   1 '0, 0\nHoy, cf , '4   12  3   0   0,\nSchram, lb ..........   5   0   0   9   0   0\nDembowskl, rf ...i   4   0   0   2   0   0\nO'Leary, c    4  113  0  0\nCampbell, 2b ........   4   0   1   12   0\nAmes, 3b _.:    4   2   2   310\nFicker,. ss  ..:   4   10   12   1\nBloomquist, p    4  1116  0\nTOTALS 88   6   8 24 11   X\nNELSON\nB, Koehle, 2b ......  4   !\u2022 3   J. 7   1\nHaldane, cf   3   1 2  3  0  0\nWinlaw, rf    3   1. 0   0  0   1\nF. Koehle, 3b   4   1   10  2   1\nLarsen, c    4 2   3  4   1   0\nLocatelli,: ss   8  0   1  2  5   1\nSwenson, If  -_.   3   0   0   2   0   0\nDozzi, If    0   00  0  0   0\nWassick, lb  :...  4  1   1 14   0   0\nHufty, p    4  0   11   2  0\nTOTALS 32' 7 12 27 17 .4\nSpokane   '..... 000 000 420^-6   8 1\nNelson  011 000 05x\u20147 12 4\nBloomquist and O'Leary; Hufty and\nLarsen.     '\n\"RBI\u2014Bloomquist 2, F. Koehle ,2,\nLocatelli, Haldane, Ficker, Ames,\nLarsen, Dozzi, 3b\u2014Ames, Larsen,\nHoy. 2b\u2014Larsen 2, Hufty, Campbell\nBloomquist, O'Leary, Ames, ER-\nSpokane 1, Nelson 7. TP\u2014Bloom-\nquist-Ames-Schram,. DP \u2014 Ficker-\nSchram, B. Koehle. LOB\u2014Spokane\n6, Nelson5.. SO by Bloomquist 3,\nHufty 4. BB off Bloomquist 1, Hufty 2, HB\u2014Locatelli (Bloomquist)\nWinner\u2014Hufty. Loser\u2014Bloomquist.\nTime 1:41. Umpires\u2014Kotch and\nScahlan.\nSUNDAY GAME: .\nSPOKANE    AB R H O A E\nKahle, 2b    5   1   3  1  2   1\nAmes, 3b :.....    5   1   0. 1   11\nHoy, cf'    4   0   0   i  0   0\nDembowskl, rf  5  2   2   2  00\nO'Leary, c  :....   3   1   0   6  0   0\nCampbell, lb    5   1   110   1  0\nBloomquist, If, p,   5   0 \u2022 3   0   0   0\nFicker, ss    5   1   1   15   0\nMcCrow,-p, If   5   1   1'2  2   1\nTOTALS 42   8 11 2411   3\nNELSON \u2022;='->.;\"\u2022       \u00bb\nB. Koehle, 2b   5  0   1   0. 3   1\nBaldane, cf    4   113  0  0\nWinlaw, rf   3  2   13  0   1\nF. Koehle ...,    3   10   2  0   1\nLarsen, c ...... \"5   3  4  6   0  0\nLocatelli, ss,....  5.1:3   8  4  2\nSwenson, If     5   0  12  0  0\nWassick, lb .....;....   5   12  8   0   0\nShaw, p .'.-  .00001\nHufty, p    2   0  0  0   0   0\nTOTALS\n40  '9 13'27   1  6\nSpokane  ..'. 200 012 300\u20148 11 3\nNelspn  010 133 lOx\u20149 13 6\nMcCrow, Bloomquist (6) and\nO'Leary; Shaw, Hufty (7), and Larsen.1 '       .     ss\" = .'\u25a0'.'=_     '\nRBI\u2014Larsen 6, Kahle 3, Campbell\n3, Locatelli 2, Hoy, Ficker, B. Koehle. HR\u2014Larsen, 2, Locatelli. Sir-\nDembowskf 2, Larsen,\" Kahle,\nBloomquist.',' 2b\u2014Locatelli, Kahle,\nWassick; ER\u2014Spokane 5, Nelson 9.\nLOB-Spokane 11, Nelson'12, BB\noff McCrow 4, Shaw 4, Bloomquist\n1. SO by McCrow 3, Bloomfiei'd 3,\nHufty 3, Shaw 2. Winnei^-Hufty.\nLoser\u2014Bloomfield, Time 2:06. Umpires\u2014Kotch and Scanlan,\nRain Holds Up\nTournament Play   .\nWIMBtsEDAN, July 3 (AP)\u2014Ralrf\nand bad weather held up play today\nfbr four\" hours at the all-England\n'Lawn. Tennis Tournament before\nfour players finally squeezed in one\nhour,'s play, \u25a0\nArt.Larsen of San Leahdro, Calif.,\ntook the first set off fop-seeded\nFrank Se'dgman 10-8 and was all\nsquare with the Australian at 2-2\nin the second set when play was\nstopped. ,.\nBudge Patty, the transplanted Cal-\nifornlan from Paris, held a 5-2 edge\nover, second-seeded Billy Talbert\nof New. York- in the hlrd set after\nthey had split the first two. Talbert\nwon,,the first 8-3. Patty copped the\nsecond 6-7. \u2022\nNelson \u2014 Trail\nRossland Freight\nJ. C. MUIR\nPhones:   Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001\nConnections-for:\nSALMO - KASLO\u2014 CRESTON \u2014 NAKUSP\nByng, Swanson\nTeams Clumb in\nCranbrook Play\nCRANBROOK, B. C, July 3 \u2014\nByng rose to lone fourth place in\nCity 'Softball League play and\nSwanson to a second place tie with\nMitchells in two recent games,\nByng beat Zenkeys 5-2 to cut\ntheir league lead to a half game.\nByng broke a scoreless tie in the\nlower fifth with four runs on a trio\nof; doubles and two walks and added a fifth in the lower sixth on a\ndouble\" and two walks. It was Art\nTalk's first pitching appearance\nthis season, Zenkeys' two runs were\non three doubles in the upper sixth.\nZenkeys  000 002 0\u20142 5 0\nByng  000 041 0\u20145 5 2\nBatteries\u2014Art Tank (4), T. Dooling and Dennis Nelllngan, Archie\nReekie and Joe Downey.   ,\nUmpire\u2014Fred Brown.\nSwansons swamped Kadees' 18-6\nin a bad seventh inning, They harvested 14 hits and had 'one error\nagainst Kadees three hits and seven errors.       . '   \u25a0\nBatteries\u2014Nils Olafson, E. Swanson and Tex Stewart, Frenchy La-\nprise, Paul Yakovich and Ed Erickson.\nUmpire\u2014Dave Reekie.        . ,\nA Chalk-Eaters    \u2022\nNightmare\nTORONTO, July 3 (CP)-Thorn-\ncliffe raceway's 42-da'y trotting\nmeet opened here today and, with\nexception .of one event.on the eight-\nrace card, it was a chalk-eaters'\nnightmare.\nAstronomical figures lighted up\nthe tote board, reaching to a high\nof $277.30 for a single event and\n$629.60 for the daily double.\nA crowd of about 2500 turned out\nfor the late-afternoon prbffam and\nIt was strictly a \"greenhorns\" = day.\nIt was the first time many lot the\ncrowd had seen trottirig and it appeared they bet via the closed-eye\npin-pricking program system.\nOnly, one trotter from Eastern\nCanada was entered on the card-\nJacob Withrow, owned by C. L.\nDauphinee of Halifax. It was an\nalso-ran in the fifth race, won by\nLucy Lester.'\nSeek Link Between\nVS.'Canddd Uranium\nDUNCAN CHINESE DIES\nAFTER BRUTAL ASSAULT\n\u25a0DUNCAN,. & C:, July's (CP)-\nBi-utally beaten- by attackers who\nransacked. .Bis- qowlcnap \u25a0 River\nChinese, died lh. hospital here Sat-\nshack, Chew. Deb, an 81-year-old\nilrday. - : \u25a0 \" '. .,. ,'..' ',,.'.-\n:,The, aged :Chlnese was foufid out'\nside his cabihr-a mile from Dyncan\n\u2014by ,Bawa Singh, who .was delivering a load, of.wbbd.\n. Provincial' Police said ajthough\nrobbery' was the motive.for-the attack, not all Deb's mOney was stolen, They'found his wallet-under a\nplate in, thei shack.   =\nSearch Continues\nf^^^^^T^*^^*^*,\nWhaMnay.turn out to be the .richest uranium source Ih the United\nStates Is announced by Michigan Conservation Commission aftesi examination of radioactive rock found near the Canadian border, Finders are (from left) Ronnie Llghthlll, Thad Isham (who did the actual\nexploring),-.Charles Leltch and his brother James (not shown). The'\ndiscoverers are shown at Owosao, Mich., with exploring'apparatus,\nIncluding a Geiger counter, and a piece of radioactive rock. Only\nuranium source InU.S. Is In Colorado, Proof of the deposit would\nspeed prospecting' In the Sault Ste, Marie area In the belief that the\nMichigan discovery has connection with the Sault deposit discovered\ntwo. years ago.\u2014Central Press Canadian.    .'\u25a0-,.'\u25a0\nActions Against So ns of Freedom\nNear End; 29 ConvictedMonday\nJames Anderson\niSearch'for the body of JamessAn-\nderson of.NeisOn ,who drowned In\nKootenay River Friday night continued unsuccessfully Monday, Provincial .Police reported. \u2022 ,i\nMt=. Anderson lost-bis llf? when\nthe boat from whjch he.was fishing overturned in thd Grohman\nNarrows West of Nelson.  ....\nHe had been an employee ot the\nNelson Transfer for about five years\nand it is' believed he came to Nelsbn\nfrom the Slocan.-Mr. Anderson.was\nnot married. '\u2022':-..\n- It is not known'if there are any\nsurviving relatives. Police and his\nemployers are endeavoring, to. contact relatives or, anyone knowing of\nrelatives, pr having other Informations\nForty-one out of \u25a0 46 , criminal\ncharges against Sons' -of Freedom\nhad been heard by, Mr. Justice-\nJames L. Coady by late Monday\nnight.   ;','\/: '\u25a0 .\"\"..,-.;\nIn the next few days the remaining cases will come before His\nLordship and In all'probability the\nAssizes, will adjourn until the beginning of August when another\nSupreme Court judge will hear civil\nactions.\nTwenty-nine Sons of Freedom\nwere convicted by shirt-sleeved\njuriesMn Monday's sessions which\nlasted from 9:40 a,\u00abo, \u25a0 until 10:40\np.m.\nOne jury deliberated nearly an\nhour and a .half before returning\na verdict of guilty in the trial of\nJohn. Sherstobltoff, Fred Tarasoff,\nMike Arishenkoff and Nick Posni-\n1toff tor. conspiracy, to destroy the\nApex Great Northern Railway\nbridge; last month. ,\nSherstobltoff, who speaks, with\nonly a slight accent, -conducted\nmost of the defence and 'addressed\nthe jury. Crown Prosecutor A. E.\nBranca of Vancouver followed his\ncustom in, the latest'trials of re-,\ntraining from addressing the jury,\nIn the day's'other trials:\nNick B. Voykin and William W.\nLoWrenoff were , convicted vot attempting to set fire to tha-IftUikhis-\nbor Community. Hall at' -^loesjn\nPark April 19, 19501 :        ., .' ,,\nONE ACQUITTED\n. Fred Hadikin, Mike Depnisow,\nJohn Chernoff; Fred- Markin, Fred\nZmaiff, Mike' iZarubin, Joe Naztuv\noff and Fred Babakalff were convicted and Bill Kinakin Sr. was\nacquitted of conspiring to burn' the\nRoman Catholic Church at Rutland and the Canadian National\nRailways bride at Kelowna =in 1949.\nFred Hadikin, Pete Zarubin, Joe\nNazaroff, Peter W, Kinakin, Fred\nMarkin, Mike Zarubin, Fred Babakalff, Mike Dennisow    and    Pete\nProtection of\nFirst Generator\nHere Assured\nAssurance that the City Council\nwould do what they could in connection with constructing a protection about the historic Cottonwood generator at' the\" Lakeside\nPark was given to a delegation of\nthe Nelson and District Oldtimers\nAssociation Monday night.\nSpeaking for the association, R'. G-,\nJoy told Council that vandals had\ndone considerable damage to the\nrelic and its notice board, He suggested that a screen or guard be\nplaced about the monVment. If this\nwas done by the City the Association ,would endeavor to see'that it\nwas looked after, Mr. Joy said. The\nequipment was Nelson's first power\ngenerator, and part of British Columbia's first hydro electric plant.\nSays Mouse\nCured of Cancer\nfolding a mouse which he\ndeclares was cured of cancer,\nRoger Des Alios, director of a\nFrench medical research laboratory, announces In Paris the\ndevelopment ,of a hew, serum,\nHe said he had also made-successful tests recently on :rabblts and\nother animals. \u2014 Central Press\nCanadian.\nReibin were convicted of conspiring to set flip, to Canadian Pacific\nRailway cars at, Osoyoos, Seizor's\nbarn near Kelowna, Glenmore Irrigation District office at Kelowna\nand 10,000 apples boxes in Kelowna\nin 1949.'Bill Kinakin Sr. waB again\nacquitted of the charge.\nMike Zarubin, Peter W. Kinakin,\nGeorge Swetlishoff, Peter Reibin,\nPeter Zmiof and Fred Markin were\nconvicted of conspiring to burn' the\nCPR station at Oliver in 1949..\nMr. Justice Coady remanded ail\nfor sentencing.  :..-',\u2022- '\u2022\u2022'\u25a0'.''\nJohn  L, Lebedoff will be retried Tuesday on a charge of unlawful assembly, In the burning\nof.the Brilliant community hall.\nEarlier In the Assizes a Jury failed to reach agreement after'the\nevidence had been heard.\nFound guilty Friday, were:  '.-     '\nFor conspiring.in August,  1947,\nto set fire to Peter K. Reibin's barn\nand chicken coop at Blewett\u2014William G. Konkin, Alex Datchkoff,\nMike Dennisow,    Fred  Sherbinin,\nJoe Nazaroff, Mike |tepin and Mike\"\nChernenkoff, .\n. For setting fire to J, J. Verigin's\nBrilliant home April 14, 1950\u2014William P. Swetlishoff, Nick' F. Barisoff, .Joseph Gevatkoff, .John A.\nKoftinoff, Alex P. Posnlkoff^ Fred\nZ. Barisoff, A(ex G. Kinakin, Sam\nA.. L'egeb'okoff, William B.. Saprlkln, ' Fred F. Shlakoff, John Fl'\nMaloff, William N.,ChernOff\u201eAIex\nK. Kolodinin, Nick Pereversoff,\nJohn E. Voiken, Alex Konkin, William P.- Verigin, Peter K. Kolodinin', G, W. Kinakin, P. _: Beres-\noff, Paul A. WoikeU) Sam E. Tarasoff, Paul P. Chernenkoff, H. P.\nGesatkofff Alex A, Saprikin, W. W,\nSoukoreff, Walter, M.' Saprikiru W.\nW.-Rezansoff, William M. .Saprikin,\nPete J. Sherstobltoff, Peter P.\nElasoff, William G. Voiken, George\nJ. Zbitaoff, Peter Planiilin and William J. Jmioff. Nick D. Grietchen\nalone was acquitted. -\n47 Babies Born in\nMonth; 7 Marriages\nStatistics show seven girls \u25a0 were\nJune' brides this year in Nelson,\nwith one marriage recorded for the\ndistrict.,\nTJie birth colint was high with\n46 babies bom in Nelson, and one\nIn the district. This compares with\nrecord for the year of 46 for May.\nThcjame number bf deaths, eight,\nwas recorded for June as last month\nwith no 'deaths in the district.     s\nLODGE GRANTED\nUSE OF PARK\nCity Council Monday night granted permission to the Loyal Orange\nLodge to hold their annual picnic\nand social at Lakeside Park July 12\nand for use of the park facilities,\nThe Weather\nWeather across Canada. \/\nNelson ....: .'.  52. 89\nSt. Johns ' 63 76\nHalifax .:...  .,    50 61\nMontreal    62 77.\nToronto  ...:. ,.   65 74\nNOrth Bay    51 70\nPort Arthur   46 57   .04\nKenora' -54 64  .2?\nWinnipeg' \u201e.... \u2022 64 68\nBrandon .'..>.....:    62 63   .07\nThe Pas :y :..:.. ,49 62 .12\nSaskatoon :...'.. 47 69 '\nPrince Albert \u201e  44 70\nNorth Battleford ........... 48 70\nSw(ft Current ;  47. 72\nMedicine Hat :  48 80\nLethbridge  56 77   J05\nCalgary _.  50 76\nEdmonton _.\u2022\u201e:...... 47 78\nKamloops \u201e.  54 98\nPenticton  \u201e  55 88\nVancouver ,....\u201e\u201e... ..... 53 -76\nVictoria  60 63\nKimberley \u201e. 46 84\nCrescent Valley ..,.\".  46 91\nKaslo .'. .','5-, 85\nPrince George  _,  47 83\nGrand Forks : . '47 92\nSeattle  .'. .'.... .- '47 80\nPortland >.    56 83'\nSpokane   .  58 90\nChicago  ....:\u201e._ 56 78   .01\nSan Francisco'   54 82\nLoS Angeles \u2122_ 81 91\nNew York  \u201e\u201e_^  69 88  .20\nWhUehorsji..  .\u201e 48 68   \u2014\nOttawa s...s ... BB-74   \u2014\n\u25a0. Alberta produced about 80 per\ncent of Canada's natural gas in. 1949.\nCity Council\nHighlights'.-\nCity Council Monday night:\n- Agreed to prepare a statement at\ntha end' of'the year shbwjng North\nShore power''and light 'revenue\nafter R. G:- Sirtims, spokesman 'for a\nNorth Shore delegation repeatedly\ndemanded \"concrete\" . assurance\n'better service would be, provided\nthe. area. The separate statement\nwas at least a start, said Mr. Simms,\nwho' insisted part of- the trouble\nwith the service was that profits, if\nany, were not being plowed back\nInto maintenance \"of. the, service,\n'. .Approved recommendation of .the\nCommittee of the Whole .Council\nthat Dalton & Tanner .of Vancouver be engaged to jeassess land\nimprovements within the City at\nremuneration of $3200..Mayor N. C.\nStibbs had dissented in the Committee meeting.. '=;\nSEEK TO KEEP'PARK CLEAN\n\u2022Approve?! a plan to combat littering, of Lakeside Park by picknick-\ners. Garba'ge disposal cans will be\npainted^ white' and clearly marked.\nCooperation; of the--:put\\o was\nasked.*:'.   . -     ,'\u2022\u2022:  \u25a0'\u2022'\u2022' -\nDecided to; take:'severe steps;.to\nkeep dogs, outs bf.-thepark.s      ..\n: Ordered-'copy of a letter..from,\nHi  T.  Miard, provincial  Public\nWork's   Divisional   Engineer,   ex.\nplaining  ho would, be .unable to\nattend, av-inejtlng. -to.^djscuis' .the\narterial, \"highway, .'r.odte.through\n.  the' OJty,,sent-ti:'the' Board' of\n\u2022; Trade, along with .a copy ,0f the\n\u25a0route the 'Council., suggested \"18\nmonths J ago'',''aB  an ..^nswe'^ 'to\ncritics who claimed Council was\n\"not doing Its bit.\" ;...,..\n\/Acceded to a. request, to have R.\nD. Hickey, Public Works Superintendent,  guide \u25a0 H.  W. \u25a0 Whittaker,\nforcet Provincial Architect, and a\ngroup   of   Council   and   Hospital\nBoard members to 10 proposed hew\nhospital' sites, Tuesday afternoon.\nDecided to advertise for a City\nEngineer.\n'Authorized sLiAs; Maber, Water\nSuperintendehC'lo^impose sprinkling restrictions 'in tnl City if citizens persjkted \"in \"wilting water.\"\nRestrictions are already in effect\noutside the'Clty limits.\nWILLIAM E. BAILEY\nLAID TO REST\n\u25a0 A ljirge number of North Shore\nand Nelson friends attended funeral services at the Thompson Funeral Chapel for William Edgar Baf-\nley, who died ' at Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital Thursday.\nMr, Bailey had been a resident\nof-Nelson for the past seven- years,\ncoming here from Edmonton.\nVery Rev. T. t. Leadbeater,, D.D.,\nAnglican Dean, pf Kooteniy, was\nofficiating clergyman.;\n. ^he two hymns surig were \"Hock\nof Ages\" and \"Nearer My God to\nThee.\" Mrs. W. A, Manson was organist' '!  '\nThe Red Cross group attended\nthe service in a body. ....\nPallbearers were J. C. Alexander,\nWilliam Arnsdorf, H. Hankin, T.,D,\nLudgate, F. E. Ozey and. George\nPease.\nInterment'was in Nelson Memorial Park.    '     \u25a0\u25a0   '\u2022 ' \"''\nBALANCE OF  DRESSES\n$1.95      $2.95      ond      $4.98\nTWEED SKIRTS\ni'   Reg., $14.00 SALE $4.95\nDRESS MATERIAL\nReg..$2.00        .SALE 95*\nFINK'S\nMmk Man to Fotge Link\nAt O^eM Paris Meet\nOTTA.WA, July 1 (CP)-Canada\ntoday named tho man to forge,\" the\nfirst link In her new informal economic tie-up with Western Europe.\nHe Is Sydney D. Pierce, Associate Deputy Minister o{ Trade and\nCommerce and a key man In Canada's arms mobilization and production planning.   '\u25a0\u25a0',''       \" *\nThe External Affairs Department\nsaid no'will represent Canada at\nthe next' meeting. Of the Council of\nthe organization for European economic co-operation at Paris July 8,\n: He wlllrepbrt back on, the metiv-\nods' by which he feels Canada could\nbet fulfill her agreement to, work\nmformally with O.E.E.C. to bring\nabout greater economic co-operation\nbetween Europe and North America\nand to solve economic problems generally. - ,\n\u25a0 O.E.E.C.'is the international,or^'\nganization that grew up out of Marshall Aid. Both Canada and Ihe. U.S.\nrecently agreed to share in its deliberations on on informal basis.\nThe announcement does not mean\nMr. Pierce will,be Canada's perma-\nhent representative on O.E.E.C. His\nadvice will have a large bearing on\nwhat form, ithat, representation will\ntakd......= \u25a0;       ,'\nThe fact that he is. tho Trade Department's Arms Chief raises\") ths\npossibility that he will carry for-\nward, lit Paris Canada's hopes,to become sin arms-producing Country\nunder the-Atlantic Pact.   .;\/'.\nU.S. Living Standard Within Decade\nMONTfiEAL, Julr i;(C_\u00bb)-Leon\nKeyserling, Chairman 'of President\nTruman's. Council of Economic Advisers,-: said Here.tonight- that the\nUnited States': rate of economic\ngrowth should enable a 25-per-cent\nincrease in the nation's: general\nstandard ot.-,llvlng. wlthiri 10 .years.\nHe said In an address prepared\nfor delivery before an international'\nBusiness Conference that it steady\nprosperity is maintained, \"and it\ncan aiid should be\", tho total output ot goods and services in the U.S.\nshould rise from its present record\nlevel of $270,000,000,000 to more'than\n$380,000,000,000 In tbe next decado.\n\"Allowing for population increase,\nthis entirely feasible national on, '\nnomle growth would provide resources to -lift the general standard\nof living by more than 25 per \"cant\nwithin a. decade; to, provide correspondingly larger markets and\nrewards for every major type\" of\nbusiness enterprise; to support at an\neasily sustainable level of taxation\nand with a budgetary surplus the\ndomestic programs of resource development, business stimulation and\nhuman welfare which are essential\nto this growth; and to carry such International obligation* as may be\nimposed upon us by the foreseeable\nelements in an evolving world situation.\" \"' '\u25a0'.\"'\nMount SI. Francis\n\u2022Mount St. Fraricls, half-million\ndollar infirmary, will bo opened in\nNelsoh Wednesday.\n' - HUii'dreda are expected ior; the\nceremonies starting at 3 p.m. The\nvisitors will also be conducted\nthrough the building.\nSpeakers will be Mayor N. C\nStibbs, Walter- Hendricks, M.L.A:\n:for:= Nelson-Creston, representing\nHbn. I%ul M. Martin, Dominion\nMinister of Health and Welfare;\nHon. A. D. Turnbull, Provincial\nMinister ot Health and Welfare; R.\nW. Diamond, Vice-President and\nGeneral Manager of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company\nbf Canada, and Most Rev. M. M.\nJohnson,, D.D., Roman Catholic Bishop of Nelsop,..\n'.Mrs. W. F,.'Williams ot Nelson,\nArchitect,. will present the keys to\nSister Mary Ludovic of Victoria,\nMother Provincial of the Order of\nthe Sisters of St. Ann, who will\nmaintain and operate -Mount St.\nFrancis.\nChairman will be .His Honor\nJudge E. P. Dawson, ,who heads the\nAdvisory Board to the Sisters.\nMore than 100 prominent Kootenay-Boundary people aro on the\nofficial Invitation list\nFree transportation from the corner of Ward ind Baker Streets1 is\nbeing provided for visitors, ahd at\nthe infirmary Provincial Police will\ndirect traffic.\nMembers of Nelson Kiwanis Gluh\nwill guide persons wishing to tour\nthe building,\nCOLLISION INJURES 46\nVIENNA, July 3 (Reuters)\u2014Forty\nsix persons were reported Injured\ntoday when shunting boxcars and'\na passenger train collided near'Bler-\nbaum station in Styria, Brltislv.zone\nof Austria. .' \u25a0\nPHONE  144  FOR 'CLASSIFIED.\nCALF-KILLING\nCOUGAR SHOT\ns, CRESTON, B.C., July 3 - A\nseven foot, four inch cougar was\nshot by Merllp Wickwlre,. son of\nMrs. Wallace Thompson, in company\nWith his neighbor Walter Griffith,\nat West Creston. Tho cougar Is the\nfirst shot for. some, time: In the-\nWest Creston settlement, having,\nheen noticed by\" young Wickwlre\non the property of .Joe McCOy and\ntreed nearby by hlsslit% English\ncollie. \u2022 \u25a0 . \u25a0 '    =,\nResidents of the district have been\na number ot calves, s\nApprove Creston\nHospital Plans\nCRESTON, S.C.. July 3 ->\"-He-\nvlsed plans for the hew hospital\nwere approved with a few sitjall\nchanges at a Special.meeting of tho\nbuilding committee of the Hosplltal\nBoard.       .\nThe plans received from the architects call for a 30-bed hospital.'\nMake Your\nOld Floors\nLook\nLIKE NEW\nA.H. Shrieves\nFLOOR SANDING\nand '\nFINISHING       .\nFREE ESTIMATES\nPhono 1567\n1018' Falls St. Nelson\nThe King granted a Royal Charter to the I\/n.iverslty . College - of\nthe West Indies at Mona, Jamaica,\nJan. 10, 1949.        '     \u2022 .\nTASTY FOOD HELPS END\nHIS CONSTIPATION\n\"For. years. I\nBuffered, the misery\nof constipation.\nRemedies? I tried\nso many! It took a\nsimple dailydish of\nHPLIsS.Oa'S AL't-\nbbAn tb end-i_y\nconotipationj Many thanlal\" Mr.\nBUtto-B,-gs Bay.st, a\nOnt .One  of many\ntefe\u00ab.0 Yon, too, may\ndim ta lack.of dietary bulk. Just\neat a serving of crispy KEUOOO'*\nAli-liHAN daily, drink plenty-of\nwater. If not completely satis-ed\nnttt-esuttenfterao days, cohd:tho\nempty box tb Kellogg'a, London,\nOnt  OET  DOOBtsB  YOOB  MONEI\nback!\n\"A'Prospective\nBride Looks for\nThe Best\"\nWedding Stationery correctly printed in the\nproper form and type are features that you will get\n\u2022   when you order your\nWEDDING iNVlfATIONS '\nand\n. ':ANNOUNCEM:ENTS.,\n'. t        \\\nfroir-\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT\n Misses'\nWhite Tennis Oxfords\n-   Sizes 12 to 13%\nYouths' Tennis Boots\ni.\" \u2022' ''. Sizes 11 and 11%\nSPECIAL\n98'\nTHE SHOE\n\u20acENTRE\nRhone' 895 653 Baker St\nMusic Festival\nAssociation\nPresident Here\nSilence 5IIII\nAnswer lo Dollar\nQuestion\nBy CLYDE BLACKBURN\n\u25a0 \u2022' Canadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, \"July 3 <CP>- Holiday travel from the united States\nhas brought an extra heavy flood\nof rumors about revaluation of the\ndollar and these .lh turn have\nbrought the usual and Inevitable\nreaction from responsible officials\n-^stony silence. ,\nTelephone calls poured.Into Canada, as they .have on previous\nheavy travel weekends, seeking\nconfirmation or denial-of rumors at\nborder points that the Canadian\ndollar was being put back to par\nwith'; the United States dollar. . \u25a0\nFinance,and Bank of Canada officials .patiently explained; that\ncould say absolutely nothing; that\nthey could say nothing if revaluation was only hours away; that\nthey would be similarly silent if\nthey knew it was weeks or months\naway. ..-.,'\nComplaints have, been received\nfrom tourists and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police\" have Invest).\ngated a number of cases and obtained justice for the tourists. There\nhave been no prosecutions, but\nthere could be..\nR083  FLEMING\na., who was reelected President of\nthe Nelsoh Musical Festival Asso-\n- elation for a two-year period.\n- Of the 17 Kootenqy festivals,\" Mr.\nFleming has been on the executive\n' continuously ahd President tor nine\nyears. He received an engraved medal as \"Father\" of the Nelson Musical Festival, He .was also chairman\not the B.C. District Musical Festivals\nwhile they were in operation.\n'.. jMr. Fleming at present Is. attending the 25th annual convention of\nthe Federation of Canadian Music\nFestivals at Banff,\n\u2014Vogue Photo.\nGovernor General\nOff Fishing\nOTTAWA, July'3 (CP)-Viscount\nAlexander left today by plane for\n.-\u00ab Week-long visit' to Newfoundland and Lady Alexander has motored to Long Island, N. Y. Both\nvisits are private, a Government\nHouse official said today.\nThe Governor-General has gone\noff fishing and will have no official engagements on the New\nfoundland trip.\nATHLETE'S FOOT\nA New Concentrated\nPrescription Found\nAthlete's Foot Is a fungus condition\nwhich Is very contagious\u2014It is one oi\nthe most persistent skin eruptions\ntoown. A new concentrated prescription has been found which will\nt \"Sjroy \"''odor and ty consistent use,\n\u25a0\u2022' night and morning will relieve it. This\nprescription has been thoroughly-\ntested and has shown remarkable\nresults, even-in long-standing cases. It\nIs a clear,, odorless and colorless liquid\nand ,will not stain. Application is\n.simple. Wash your feet night and\nmorning with warm water and pure\nloap. The prescription, Exoff Con-\nlentrated, is then patted on witb-i\nynall swab of cotton, and allowed to\ndry. Your druggist can supply you\nwith this prescription. Simply ask him\nlor. 8 ounces of Exoff Concentrated,\nand if your skin is tender or gets, dry,\nyou Bhould also obtain M ounce of\nExoff Ointment. You may like to cut\nthis out\u2014it is well worth a trial.\nDINNER FOR\nSLOCAN CITY\nGRADUATES     -\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C., July 8-Slx\ngirls were honored at High School\ngraduation party held In the W.I,\nbuilding. Misses Betty Christie,\nShirley Bertram, Lorine Life, Elsie\nRussell, Fern Cooper, Genie Hlrd\nreceived their diplomas oil completion of Grade 12 work. Diplomas\nwere presented by Vf. E. Graham.\nTrustee of Slocan'School Board District No. 8. The party was in charge\nof Misses Joan Howard, Akl Murakami, Betty Hacker, Francis Rel-\nmer.atld others,\nSpeeches!were given by Howard\nMs Parker, Miss Fern Cooper, Miss\nBetty Christie, Miss M. Geelan,Mlss\nGenie Hlrd, Mrs. T. Cooper, Miss\nElsie Russell and W. E. Graham.\nAn enjoyable evening of dancing\nand supper for all the parents and\nstudents followed.\n300 NANAIMO MILL\nWORKERS OFF JOB\nNANAIMO, B.C., July 3 (CP)-\nSonie 300 day shift' Workers ot the\nEureka saw mills failed to report for\nwork today because' three night\nwatchmen have been replaced by\nthree corps of commlsslonarics.\nFrank Wllfert, the mill' manager,\nsaid sllie replacements were made\nafter discussion with the Union\nGrievance Committee, but the men\nfailed to await arbitration proceedings. Discussions now .are taking\nplace in Vancouver between the\nunion and Labor Relations Board.\n' Mr. Wllfert- denied an earlier report that the change ot watchmen\nwas necessary -because Insurance\ncompanies recognized commission-\naries but not Others.\nHOW TO PACK\nA LIVE MINNOW   .\nHALIFAX, Julj^ 3 (CP)-Fish-\nermen received a-setback recently\nwhen\" a shipment ol live? minnows\nfrom Halifax to Peterborough, Ont.,\nin dead leaves arrived in poor condition. Only Tine survived.\nBut all is not lost, according; to\nAngler Hubert Burrill of .Yarmouth,\nN.S.; he says that shipping the wriggly bait In dead, dry leaves Is all\nwrong. ,'\u25a0'-':-\u25a0\nThough ho admits he's hot the\noriginator of the Idea, the Yarmouth\nangler says the proper way to transport Uye minnows Is this;\nLine the container with fresh eel-\ngrass. Then lay the minnows in one\nat a time, taking care that they do\nnot touch one another. First, one\nminnow, then one layer of eel-grass,\nand. so on until the container is filled. When ready to ship, saturate the\ngrass with sea;Water..\nFOR A GOOD TIME ATTEND THE\nFourth of July\nCELEBRATION\nSponsored By\nTHE METALINES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE\nSULLIVAN LAKE\nSEVEN MILES EAST OF METALINE FALLS\n1\nToday \u2014July 4\nDancing at Lake Pavilion\nFeaturing Clayt's Rhythm Mates\nAfternoon and Evening of the Fourth\nFine Beach and Picnic Grounds, Boating, Swimming\nand Fishing\u2014Sports Program, Fireworks\nCarnival, Kiddie Rides, Pony Rides, Concession!\nSoftball Tournament with Games Dally\nWATCH FOR THE ADVERTISING CAR\u2014\n1950 4-DOOR CHEVROLET\nDELUXE SEDAN\n^lISHIira\nSummer Sun Makes Water Sports\n)PopuhM Throughout District\nAustralia Eager\nToCo-Operate\nCANBERRA, July S (AP)-Prlme\nMinister Robert \u2022 G.. Menzies announced today that. Parliament will\nreassemble July.6 to discuss the\nKorean' situation. \u25a0\n.: Menzies also said the government\nhas not decided whether to send\nAustralian troops from' Japan . to\nKorea. \u25a0''.'.': :.. t\nV'Wehave had ho - requests,\" he\nsaid. \"Consequently, there have\nbeen rib decision,\"\n.The Canberra correspondent of\nthe Sydney Daily Mirror said, however, he understands that the government will not hesitate to sanction the use in Korea of its Commonwealth occupation forces In Japan if it is requested by the United\nNations. '. < \u25a0 .\n' Scenes like this are being duplicated throughout the Kootenay-\nBoundary no Summer temperatures send hundreds to the beaches\nand swimming pools. Here aqua-belfe Phyllis Wilks of Creston\ndemonstrates neat diving form before* crowd of onlookers,    :\nTemperatures ranged up to 85 degrees at Cranbrook, 89 at Nelsoh and at Grand Forks Monday. \u2014Alice Stevenson photo.\nSlocan Board of Trade Supports\nEffort lot Nakusp-Arrowhead Road\nSLOCAN CITY, B(C\u201e July 3-Slo-\ncan District Board, of Trade from\nSlocan City, Silverton and New\nDenver voted unanimously In import of a Joint effort of Nakusp and\nArrowhead Boards to have' a road\nbuilt on the East side of the.Upper\nArrow Lake, from Nakusp to Arrowhead. At least seven members\nfrom the Slocin Valley will attend\nthe joint meeting to be held' in Nakusp\" In July, to decide on action.\nW.J.OLIVER\nUIDATREST\nFriends from South Slocan end\nNelson filled the Thompson Funeral\nHome Friday to attend funeral services for William James,, Gordon\nOliver who died In Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital last week. Mr.\nOliver was 64 years pt, age.\nRev. Canon W.\" J. Silverwood,\nRural Dean of West Kootenay, officiated. There wert many floral\ntributes. ' \"\nTwo   hymns,   \"Unto   ths   Hills\nAround'',   and  \"Abide  With Me,\nwere sung by th* congregation. Mrs.\nW. A. Manson was organist >\nPallbearers .who carried Mr.\nOliver to his final resting place wore\nR, A. Dempsey, W. Foster, R, J.\nKennedy, W. D. Ridge, H. Stone\nand R. Greyson.\nInterment was in Nelson Memorial\nPark.\nYouth for Christ\nRally; Speaker, Film\nLloyd Moore of Penticton spoke\non the work of the organization\nYouth for Christ at a rally held in\nthe Mission Covenant Church,\nThis organization is designed to\nreach the youth of Nelson \"and\nmeetings are conducted in different churches In rotation monthly.\nSpeaking on the work of the\nYouth for Christ group Mr. Moore\nshowed a sound film \"The Gospel\nIn Song\" which depicted Christian\nartists in this work,\nBob Bryson of Vancouver was\nthe pianist for the rally. Mr. Bryson is accompanying Mr. Moore\non a tour through British Columbia, Creston will be their next stop.\nTht committee set up to look Into\nthe future Use of the New Denver\nSanatorium gave a report on progress 'to date.\nWalter Thrlng, chairman of the\nCommunity Affairs Committee, reported that $247.41 had been raised,\nfor the Mount St. Francis Fund. The\nmembers'present decided to leave\nthe wording of the door, plaque to\nthis committee. Before President\nRobinson called the meeting to order on Interesting film titled, \"No\nMan Is An Island\", was screened\nThe remainder of the meeting was\nroutine, clearing up all the odds and\nends prior to the suspension of the\nregular Board meetings during July\nand August, .\nAn enthusiastic round of applause\nfollowed the vote of thanks, by the\nmembers present, to the manage\nment and staff of the Lucky Jim\nMine, Zincton, for the reception and\nsupper given the Board, before the\nmeeting. Members also visited the\nmill and offices during the recess\nbetween supper and the business\nmeeting.\nWest Berlin Uses\nOwn iPbWer, Water\n\u25a0 BERLIN, July 3 (AP)'\u2014West.Berlin functioned normally tonight with\nits own electric and water- Supply,\ncompeltely Independent, of the Soviet setter and the surrounding Russian zone.\nThe East sector today shut off Its\nwater conduits to the West, carrying out a threat voiced a week ago\nIn on argument overpayments, Electric current from the,East was cut\nSunday, as ah outcome of the same\nkind of argument.over rates.\nThe change over caused scarcely\na ripple, where once it would have\nbeen a catastrophe. The West sectors, with Allied backing, built up\ntheir own power and water sources\nto, Belf-sufflciency standards as\ndirect lesson1 learned from the Russian blockade of 1948-49.\nMeteorological\nField Work for\nNakusp Cjraduaie\n\u00ab&\nStrike Against\n\"Christian Contacts\"\nNetwork Set Up\nTORONTO, July 3 (CP)\u2014A \"net-\nWork\" of Christian contacts\" extending to! more than 70 countries, including many. In Communist-dominated lands, has been let up, the\nexecutive committee of the Commission of Churches on International\nAfsfairs was.told tonight, .;-.,-.'-,\nThe Commission's annual report\nwas presented to' the meeting by\nCommission Chairman Kenneth C.\nGrubb of London and Dr. O. Frederick Nolde. of New York, Its director. \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 .\nIt Said that through Its world-wide\nnetwork, the Commission has been\nable to serve as \"a source of stimulus and knowledge\" in the approach\nof church and missionary bodies\nto international affairs and has enabled the churches to register their\ncollective views in places where political decisions are made.'\nMoving Civilians\n' BELGRADE, July 3 (AP) -Yugoslavia claimed tonight thai Hungary\nhas been removing civilians'from\nthe Hungarian-Yugoslav border dur- -French Alps.\ning the past few weeks. .\nf The report came on tha heels of\na charge by a Yugoslav Aghix\nspokesman that the Russian-led\ncpriiihform countries have been increasing their \"arms-rattling\" along\nYugoslav's borders.     .\nThe Belgrade, radio said tha, removal vyas of persons the Hungarians considered \"hostile elements\".\nLEONARD PARENT\n. , , of Nakusp who left last week\nfor a position with tbe Meteorological Division! Department of Transport, at Vancouver. \u25a0-. .,.   \u25a0\nMr. Parent will be engaged in\nfield work for the Summer,, then\nwill .attend University of Toronto\nIn September.\nA University of British Columbia\nstudent, he graduated in engineering and physics receiving his Bachelor of Science degree this year.\nHis:parents arc Mr. ond Mrs. J.\nParent Jr., and his grandparents\nare Mr, and Mrs. J, Parent, old time,\nresidents of Nakusp and District.\nPhoto courtesy of Mrs, K. Johnson.\nNEISON DAILY NEftS, TUESDAY, JULY 4,1*50 \u2014 1\nDistrict Man\nReturns to\nLONDON,   July   J   (Reuters)\u2014 '   DUSWeSS    ilCfC\nNearly 8000 men who help to keep\nLondon's 8,000,000 citizens supplied\nwith food stopped work today In\nprotest against the use of troops to\ndeliver meat held,up by: a strike\nof 1400 truck drivers.\nThey Included porters and other\nworkers in provision stores stores\nround1 the Smlthfleld meat market,\nthe poultry market, and cold storage depots in the docks.\n\u2022   . t      . \u25a0 ,       \t\nAdmits Error But\nBlames America  -\nMANCHESTER, England, July 3\n(Reuters) \u2014 Konni ZUliacus, left-\nwing labor Rebel who was ousted\nfrom his Commons seat In the last\nelection, today publicly blamed\nUnited States fpower politics\" for\nthe North -Korean attack.\nIn a lettet published in the Manchester Guardian, .Zilllacus said lt\nwas \"both a crime and a blunder'\non Russia's part to allow North Korean forces to invade tbe South, But\nhe Said'that American moves in the\nFar East may have Induced the Russians to decide that \"it was about\ntime they showed their teeth.\"\nProvocation was proved, he said,\nby the U.S. decision to continue indefinitely her military qpcupatlon of\nJapan \"In order to turn it and Southern Korea into a military base and\na standing threat against the Soviet\nUnion and China.\"\nChildren's Express\nHits Excursion Bus\nBOURG - EN\"- BRESSE, France,\nJuly 8 i(AP)\u2014An express train' carrying 900 children of French coal\nminers crashed into an excursion\nbus near here today, killing 23\npersons on the bus. None of the children was injured.\nOnly one ot tho 20 bus passengers\nescaped with slight injuries. He and\nthe other two more'serlously injured\nsurvivors were taken to a hospital\nip nearby Lons-Le-Saunier.\"\nThe crash occurred at a. grade\ncrossing near this' town, 35 miles\nNortheast of Lyon. Officials said the\nbarrier, which should have been\ndown across the road while the\ntrain passed through, was open. The\nspeeding train caught tha bus\nsquarely In the centre, -strewing\nbodies and tangled metal for some\n2000 feet along the track.\nThe train was a special express\ncarrying the children from Northern\nFrance to a vacation colony in the\nPrayer-pads are used by Hindus,\nMohammedans and Buddhists.\n\"Little Dutch Qirl\"\nHelsinki Waiters\nHold Back Drinks\nHELSINKI, Finland, July 3 (Reuters)\u2014Waiters in Helsinki's largest\nrestaurants staged an \"alcohol\nstrike\" yesterday and refused to\nserve hard drinks to customers. Food\nand soft drinks were served as usual\nThe .waiters want to keep 10 per\ncent of the tips they collect indlvidr\n(tally from customers. But the proprietors have* an agreement with the\nState Alcohol Monoply that all tips\nbe pooled and divided among the\nwaiters at the end of the month, according to the number of hours they\nhave Worked.   \u25a0\".-,\nKIMBERLEY MAN APPLIES\nFOR NAME CHANGE\nAn application for a change of\nname has been made to the Director of Vital Statistics by Arnold\nOliver Wilson of Kimberley; Mr.\nWilson is applying to have his\nname changed to Arnle Olavl Lep\nistO. i'\u25a0 s    \u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0'\nNotice of the application was\ngiven In the current issue.of the\nB. C Gazette.\nBOISSEVAIN, Man., (CP) \u2014 The\nabundance of Spring.moisture here\nprompted fast growth of wheat and\nshoots Were seen above the ground\nas soon as three days after planting.\nFarmers in the district had all their\ngrain in and Seeding finished by the\nsecond week in June.\nPress Mourns for\nBritish Soccer\nLONDON, July 3 (AP)\u2014The\nBritish press was practically in\nmourning for English soccer today\nafter Spain's t=-0 win over England\nat Rio de Janiero in the world soccer tournament\nThe Dally Herald put a formal\nfuneral announcement, black-bordered and in Old English lettering,\npit its front page.\nThe text: ,\n\"In affectlonat* remembrance of\nEnglish football, which died at Rio\non July 2, 19S0, Deeply lamented\nby a large circle of narrowing\nfriends and acquaintances. R.I.P.\n(Rest In Peace), The body will be\ncremated and the uses taken to\nSpain.\"\nOther newspapers adopted much\nthe same tone..\nThe diving-bell is said to have\nbeen Invented by Roger Bacon.'\nDAVID FAIRBANKS\na new Nelson businessman who\nrecently Joined the staff of Mrs,\nW. F. Williams, architect' \".\nMr. Fairbank who graduated\nfrom the University of Manitoba\nwith a Bachelor of Architect degree May 8, 1950, received an\naward tor the best thesis In\narchitecture for the year.  .\nA student of the Junior and\nSenior High Schools In Nelson,\nMr, Fairbank' served five years\nwith the Air Force. ,\nWith his wife, the former Helen\nAlexander, daughter ot the District Engineer for the C.P.R. in\nNelson, and their threo children,\"\nhe lives at Harrop.\nMalayan Schoolboys\nAiding Guerillas\nSINGAPORE, July 3 \"(Heuttrs)-'\nIntelligence Officers hero bollcvo\nmany Singapore schoolboys know\nmore about the movements of Guerrilla gangs than the police. '\u25a0:\u25a0\nThey have caught boys acting as\ncouriers and food suppliers for tht\nGuerrillas. Satchels carried by somo\nChinese youngsters were found\ncrammed with Communist pamphlets.   ,',,\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nNewsman Killed\nIn Terror Ware '\nSAIGON,    Indo-China,    July   31\n(AP) \u2014 A   prominent   newspaper!\npublisher was assassinated today i;\nwhat may be a Communist wave c\nterrorism growing out of Korean]\naffairs.\nLu Khe, publisher of the important Indo-China newspaper, Anh\nSang, was killed by pistol fire as\nhs left his. home., Two men who\nfired the shots .escaped, hurling\nhand grenades to cover their flight.\nHa Van Lan, Vice-Governor of\nCentral Viet Nam, was assassinated\nFriday night in his office in' Hue,\ncapital of Central Viet Nam. The\nkillers escaped..\nPrepare Ground.\nMinisters'Meet\n\u2022 \u25a0 LONDON, July 3 (API-American, British and French diplomats\nmet today to figure out how a freer\nWestiGermany can be hitched more\nclosely to the West\nThey are preparing tho ground\nfor the Big Three Foreign Ministers\nwho, in the Fall are expected to;\nEnd the state of war between West\nGermany and the Western Allies;\nrelax Western power controls over\nthe way In which West Germany\nruns her affairs; work out how\nWest Germany can\" begin to pay ptl\nsome of the debts which pre-war\nGermany owed to other countries.\nIs Your\nlawn\nBeginning to\nLookThin?\nThon Ifo undernourished, Let\nus fertilise It with our modern equipment\nBridges\nGreenhouses\nPhone 1480.    804 Front St\nKAE STEWART\n... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Stewart, 411 Latimer Street,\nIn dancing costume, makes a cute little Dutch girl. Kae, aged 8, will\nbe joining her two older brothers as pupil In a Nelson school In\nSeptember.\u2014Alice Stevenson photo.\nBritish Alert for   ,\nKnown Agitators\nLONDON. July 3 (Reuters) \u2014\nThe London Daily Telegraph says\ntoday that police throughout Britain are watchhjg known Communist .agitators' in view of possible\nattempts to start disturbances with\npropaganda against the Korean\ncampaign.\nThe newspaper says undercover\nmen in close touch with Communist elements have reported that\nCommunists are experiencing difficulty in deciding What propaganda line to take.\nNehru Urges End of\nMinor Differences\nNEW DELHI, India, July 8\n(AP)\u2014Prime Minister Jawahar-\nIal Nehru urged today that In\nview of the tense world situation India and Pakistan forget\ntheir. minor differences.\nHe told an unofficial Pakistan\ntrade delegation that With many\nbelieving that the Korean situation placed the world on the\nthreshold of war, India and Pakistan should not Indulge Ir\nbickering.\nLINWOOD; Ont (CP)-Mrs. William Nurse, who was 80 on June 8,\nhas planted her own garden again\nthis year. She is growing potatoes,\nonions, lotture, carrots, beets and\nradishes, but says the garden Is just\na small one and won't tax her\nstrength. .   .\nBy Appointment\nGin Distillers\nto Hli. King George VI\nTanqucray, Gordon & Co. Ltd.\n'\"'\"\"ft\nStands SupUnvL\n26.6 oz. BOTTLE $4:25   \u2022    13.3 ox. BOTTLE $2.25\nTANQUERAY, GORDON & CO. LTD\t\nthe largest gin distillers tn the world ,\nB52E\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by tha Government of British Columbia. ,\n 4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY,, JULY 4, 1950\nTJb\u00ab3 Doctor .. >\nMost Moles\n\u2022'Harmless\nBy HERMAN N. BUNDES.EN, M.D.\n\u25a0Moles occur in gf eat variety. They\ncan be' hard or soft; black, brown,\nor skin-colored; flat or protudlng,\nhairy or smooth. They can also appear on any part of the skin, although those on the face and legs\nare the ones most noticed.\nCertain lumps on the skin are\noften-mistaken for moles. These are\nmade up of brownish or black accumulations of outer skin cells and\naro known as keratoses,\nMOSTLY HARMLESS\nTho vast majority of moles are\nharmless. However, there is one type\nof mole which is small, flat and\nblack, that may be a type of skin\ncancer known as melanoma. Careful\nexamination by a physician is needed to tell the difference between\nthis type ot mole and the harmless\nkind,'        ' '=.\u25a0'.'\u25a0;   \"\nMoles are really birthmarks; that\nis, the cells which produce them\nare' present under the' skin at the\ntime of birth. For various reasons,\nthese cells may not begin tb grow\nor push through the skin until later\non in life.\n. Whenever a mole Is located In an\narea where it may be repeatedly\nirritated, it would seem best to\nhave it removed. Of course, those\nwhich are disfiguring may also be\nremoved, merely to improve the appearance.\nSurgical removal seems to be the\nbest method of treatment The small\nscar which Is left after surgical removal Is almost imperceptible.\nThe largest lake in South America is Lake Titicaca in Peru, 12,000\nfeet above sea-level,\nNakusp...\nNAKUSP, B. C, \u2014 Nortnah Ray\nmond left Monday for Castlegar,\nwhere he will work for the C.P.R.\nMrs and Mrs. Gordon Watson and\nfamily, accompanied by Mrs, Watson Sr,, of Salmon Arm, were guests\nof Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and\nMrs. G. W. Battershall. ,\nMr. ahd Mrs, T. Reid and daughter Phyllis-of Trail were guests of\nMrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. W. H.\nWhite. .    '\nMr. and Mrs. John Cann ot Rosebery were guests of Mr. Conn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cann.\nMrs. Len Embree, daughter Marlon, and two sons, Douglas and Len,\nof New Westminster, are visiting\nMrs, ISmbree's mother, Mrs. . G.\nHoods\nHr. and. Mrs. Alan F. Smith of\nNelson' are guests of Mrs. Smith's\nmother, Mrs.'R. H. LaRue. '.,\nMr. and Mrs. Harold Witt were\nholiday guests of Mrs, Witt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. A.'' A. Steen\nhoff.\nMr, and Mrs; Walter Miller of\nCranbrook were guests of Mr. and\nMrs. Joseph Parent Jr. '\nMr. and Mrs. Raymond Ward of\nLuraby Were guests of Mr. and Mrs.\nLarry Ward.\nMr, and Mrs.- Dunlap of Madras,\nOre., Mr, and Mrs., Solan and' son\nJimmle of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs.\nL. C. Russell of Tacoma, Wash., are\nholiday gue*sts of their parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Joseph Parent Sr. ,    .\nMr. and Mrs. George Gill and Mr,\nand, Mrs, Raymond, Gill of Nelson\nare'guests of Mr. and Mrs. John\nNorris.\nHarold J. Clark and Mrs. E. F.\nEdglngton returned from a motor\ntrip tot Nanaimo, where they visited\nMrs. Edgington's son and daughter-\n-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edglngton.\nThey also visited Esquimau, where\nthey were guests of Mr. Clark's\ncousin, Lieut R. Hesketh of the\nH.M.C.S. Cedarwood.        .   .     ...\nCbJiMA. 1% LVIik\nIimMi\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by-the \"Government of British Columbia.\n9000\nSIZES\n12-20; 40\nEASY-SEW .SUN-ROBE\nDive into this after your swlml\nIt's a jiff-on, with ONE button to\nfasten. Spreads out fjat to He on,\nto launder easily, Nice in \u25a0 terry:1\ncloth, pockets hold but everything!\nPattern 8000 comes in sizes 12,\n14, 10, 18, 20 and 40. Size 10 takes\n2% yards 35-inch .fabric.\nThis easy-to-use\" pattern gives\nperfect fit Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE ' CENTS\n(25c)- in coins( stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNfJMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of Nelson Daily.\nNews Pattern Dept., Nelson, B.C.\nFashion comes in all sizes in our\nMarian Martin Pattern Book. Send\nTwenty-five Cents more (in coins)\nto get this summer-style-picture for\nthe family .There's an active-sports\nwardrobe, too; and a FREE stunning\nbeach-bra pattern printed right-in\nthe book. .; \u25a0'\u00ab \u25a0\nKaslo Honors\nlis Graduates\nKASLO, B. C, July 3-The: graduates of the- Kaslo High Schools\nwere . banquetted at the, King\nGeorge Hotel. Tables were especially decorated with seasonal floWers\nfor the occasion. Graduates were\nInez Lind, Heather Abey, Jean Ringheim, James Tiiikess and Rudolph\nHaerlng. Of these, James: Tlnkess\nwas chosen as Chairman. \u2022 .-\"\"'\n. After dinner, G. J. Dlxon = pre-\nsented the awards. Mr. Dixon spoke\non the achievements of the students\nin both academics and sports.\nHe presented, the I.O.D.E, awards\nfor'essays on \"How to Be ei.Good\nCitizen\". For the senior grades,'the\nfirst pfize was awarded to Rudolph\nHaerlng, and second pride to Gerry\nPalmer. For the junior grades, the\nfirst prize went to Peter Haerlng,\nanil' the Second to Melba HaweB of\n\u25a0Ainsworth,\nMr. Dixon expressed regret that\nthere were not awards lor: Peter\nHaerlng ond Yosh Shinnioto, who\nhad completed two correspondence\ncourses, together with their regular\nyear's work. -.-\u25a0\u2022.\n.Mr. Dixon also spoke of the fine\nsports achievements'of the schools,\nand explained the two awards to be\npresented,\nMiko Shinmoto, in the absence ot\nTeam Captain Harold Harbottle, ac.\ncepted the Students' Council Cup,\nah award for the highest points on\nField Day,\nC. L. Richardson, President ofthe\nK.R.A'.', presented the trophy to the\nteam haying the hjghest points in\nsports during the year, and' Gilbert\nLirid, Captain of the Mohawks, accepted the trophy,'\nMiss Inez Lind and Miss Agnes\nWebber pleased the guests with a\npiano duet\n\"Rudolph Haerlng gave the valedictory address. C, W. M. Burgel\nreplied, with: a talk- to .the students,\nagain praising them for their, good\nwork, and reminded them that their\neducation was not completed, and\nthat there, was a \"bright\" future\nfor them.        .   -    .\nE, J, Leveque delighted the guests\nwith two songs. The evening wouh j\nup with a dance in the School Auditorium, attended by students and\nex-students of the Kaslo schools.'\nNakusp\nNAKUSP; B. C\u2014Miss Jean Faw-\ncett was the guest of honor on, the\neve of her, birthday anniversary,\nwhen her many friends called to\nwish her many happy returns. The\nbirthday cake, lit by many.candles,\nwas made and presented by Mrs, R,\nPatterson, , ..\"',-\nA pleasant afternoon was spent at\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Oxenham, where Miss Fawcett Is. a\ntfuesl. <-, \u25a0    \u25a0' '\",  i    .'\nMrs. R, H. La. Rue served tea.\nMiss Fawcett was the recipient ot\nSifts and lovely flowers.\nMiss Shirley Robinson, P.H.N., has\nreturned to Trail, Miss Robinson\nwill: return tb Nakusp in Septem\nber, where she will b\u00bb permanently\nStationed, \u25a0\nMiss Vickl dbayash! has returned\nfrom .a visit to, Kamloops.; I\n' Mr. and Mrs.-'W. Barclay left for\nEastend, Sask., where they were\ncalled on tho serious illness of Mrs.\nBarclay's sister.   r>\n\\ W. Vinall Is. visiting his' daughter and son-in-law, Mr., and. Mrs.\nAlbert Hurd, in Kitpberley.        \u2022\n'\u25a0' Lloyd  Friedman, assistant High\nSchool'teacher,, left fpr his home in\nRegina. He expects to return to Nakusp for the Fall term.) '\nMiss Jean Elder; who has taught\nschool in New Denver; returned to\nNakusp, where she Is the guest of\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs, Graham\nElder,\nElementary school teachers Miss\nL. Hrick.and Miss Shells.Stewart\nleft for Prince Albert, Sask,, where\nthey will spend the school vacation,\nMrs. C. S, Leary has as her week:\nend;guests her Sister and brother-\nin-law, Mr. and Mrs.\" J. McLeod' of\nKamloops. ,.'\u2022',= ':\n'! Mrs. Jordan Williams ot Edge-\nwood, who has been the guest of her\ndaughter and son-in-law, Mr,' and\nMrs, W..G. M. Hakeman, returned\ntb her home.     \u25a0' -\nMr. and'Mrs, T. G. Harvey and\nthree children of Trail are'visiting\nMr. Harvey's parents, Mr..and,Mrs,\nT. W. Harvey. ' \u25a0 '\nMiss Sophia Likus of New, Westminster is spending a three-week\nvacation With her mother, Mrs. T.\nLikus. \u25a0     ,'.. .,=\u25a0'. ,-.\nCharles Rollins  returned from\nIdaho Woman\nAt Kaslo\nDies\nKASLO, B. C, July 3 - Julia\nMatilda Nickelvy, a resident of\nWallace,, Idaho,. who waa visiting\nher sister Mrs. T. 11. Horner of\nKaslo, died suddenly here last\n'.week,\" ,='\nBorn In.the United States, Mrs.\nNickelvy was 74=years old. '..'\u2022.     ':\nHer body was taken to Wallace\nby the Thompson Funeral Home at,\nNstls'on where f unertl services wil]\nh\u00bb= held^ater,    \u25a0 \/ '\nVancouver Sunday, where he has\nreceived medical attention.'.\n.PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nSOROPTIMISTS\nTO CONVENTION\nMiss Jean Gilker' and Mrs. W.\nHughes, delegates of the Nelsoh\nSoroplimist Club, are attending the\nbiennial convention of Soroptlmlst\nClubs at. Seattle,\nThe convention will he\" from July\n3 tp 7.    \u2022    .\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED.\nMichel-Natal L.A.\nElects Officers   \u2022\nNATAL, Br., .July 3\u2014At a well-\nattended meeting of the Michel-Natal Liberal Association held In the\nOddfellow's Hall at Natal recently\nthe following officers were elected;\nPresident, William Fowler, Michel;\nSecretary, Roger A. Pasiaudt Miohei.\nThe six-member executive'cpihifiitj.\ntee elected'consisted, of Mr. J. Po-\nlack, A. Walker, Mrs. M. Barkd-\nvich, Mrs. A. Pettdvelle of Natal\nand Robert Martin, Mrs. J. L. Desjardins ol Michel. The present executive-committee Will also .act as\na social committee until the next\nmeeting slated for sometime in September, -when ladies will ako be\nelected on the social committee,\n%-tfcfa^\nbif, atawicc LVAmieJi\nkitchen castle\nGay as all outdoors! The walls of pale sunshine... cupboards\na soft moss gTeen.. .table tops arid counters, tomato red.\nAnd the floor! A magic reflection o\u00a3 these rich natural colours,,\ncaptured in Gold Seal Congoleum. Mother doesn't wolyy\nwhen the small fry track in sand or mud. A broom or damp cloth\nremoyes the evidence faster than it takes tb scold the culprits.\nA Congoleum rug is long-nrearing as well as beautiful. =\nIt has a wear-layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel\nequal in thickness to 8 coats of the best floor'\npaint applied by hand. For tite.most for your money,\nlook for the Gold Seal on every rug^\nCONGOLEUM\nSHOtlTKMO TRADI MARK   ,\nIf IT HASN'T THE GOtO SCAl,\nfflSNT eONGOlEUM\nCONGOLEUM   CANADA\nLIMITED\nMONTREAL\nSET FOR COMPANY\nFilet-crochet and, embroidery\nthat makes a set of linens something really spectacular! Make a\nguest set or gift for a bride.\nVaried needlework. Pattern 8\ntransfer 12 motifs 114x4 to 614x15\ninches; crochet directions.\nLaura Wheeler's improved pattern makes crochet apd knitting so\nsimple with its charts, photos and\nconcise directions.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\nIn coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to 'Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept, Nelson, B,\nC. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS.\nIdeas galore for household and for\npersonal accessories in our Laura\nWheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of crochet, knitting, embroidery patterns: slip-covers, rugs,\ntoys, pictures, quilts. Send twenty-\nfive cents for your copy. A free pattern is printed in book. \"\nt    PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED.\n,\\-\nMP*\nFRIGIDAIRE\n'nnmr-30\nThe BIG range that\nfits smallest kitchens\nt o Biggest oven In any household\nrange.     v\nt Cooks more food with no moro\ncurrent.\n\u2022 Provides more cooking space\nup front.\no Sliding, non-tip adjustable\nshelves.\no Big: enough to cook for a couple\nor a crowd, yet It's only 30 Inches\nwide. That's the new Frigidaire\n\"Thrifty-30\" Electrjc Range-the\nsmartest, newest Idea In electric\nranges In years I Tho giant, thrifty\noven stretches clear across \u2014holds\n6 pies or a 35-pound turkey. Thai's\nreally something. And Its low price\nIs really something too \u2014amazing\nvalue for such .capacity I Plan right\nnow to visit your nearest Frigidaire\ndealer and find out off about this\nrevolutionary addition to ths wonderful Frigidaire Electric Range line.\nSHALL THBSB FEATURESI    \u2022 New \"Thr.lfty.30\" Range Is\nall-porcelain inside and out.\n\u2022 New Raymond loewy styling\nwith recessed toe space.\n\u2022 One-piece' Acid-Resisting\nPorcelain Cooking Top.\n\u2022 New, easy-to-read and easy-\nto-rocicli switch knobs, out in\nfront.\n\u2022 Full-width, easy-gliding Utensil Drawer.; .     \u2022\n\u2022 Heavy insulation on all 6 sides\nof oven keeps heat in the.\nrange arid out ef the kitchen.\nLook at All the,Features of this Big Oven\n\u2022 One-piece, all-porcolain oven.\n\u2022 High-speed, waist-high broiler\nrecessed Into top,\no Porcelain roasting and broiling pan.\n\u2022 Counter-balanced shelf-type\ndoor.\n'\u2022.. New Radiantube Cooking .\nUnits, fastest In all electric\nrange history. They're flatter,\nwider,  put mere  heat' Into\nutensils. Use less current.\nCOOK-MASTER OVEN CLOCK CONTROL\nCopies a meal\nwhile you're away I\nPut a whole meal In the\noven, set the Cook-\nMaster and forget It.\nWhile you en|by an afternoon away from home or kitchen, the Cook-Master\nwill turn the oven on, cook your meal, then turn the\noven off. When you come back, food is hot and ready\nto serve. Standard equipment on Model RM-35.\n. Hurry and sob this newest addition to an already famous line of Frigidaire Electric Ranges at V&t\nSee this newest addition to the famous line of Frigidaire Electric Ranges\nThere's a Frigidaire Dealer Nfear You\n 'SS*.\nIt Pgys to Buy Quality\nWedge\nSandals\n,.     .    \u25a0;.-.. .'in., :\"'.,\n\u2022  RED\n\u2022  BROWN\nNeoUte\"\"      0   GREY\nHea'iM        . .\".. \u2022 BEIGE.\nSpecial $3.95\nR. ANDREW\n&QO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASfflON\nEstablished 1902\nMRS. W. TATTRIE\nBACK FROM    >\nBRITISH GUIANA\n,. Nelson and Georgetown, British\nGuiana may have their dlsslmilari-\n;ties, but right now they've something in 'common\u2014sweltering temperatures. .,-\u25a0' '\nAt least Mrs. Walter Tattrle, a\nformer Nelson resident who has arrived from the British Colony, to\nlive with Mrs. S. P. Bostock, 715\nLatimer Street, finds it so.\n\"But it's very nice to get back tp\nNorthern scenery after so much jungle country,\" she says.\nMrs. Tattrle, who flew from British Guiana to New York to Seattle\nto Vancouver en route to Nelson,\nalso has her son, James,-with her.\nHe has been attending Vancouver\nCollege and In the Fall will start\nschool in Nelson.     -\nMr, Tattrie was with the 'Relief\nArlington Mine'here before going\nto British Guianai and was in Trail\nIn the early days.\nWOMEN WORKERS\nTOOOLDAT35\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Hundreds of\nwomen in Britain, capable, well-\ntrained and efficient, can't get jobs.\nTheir handicap? Their age. They\nare finding that the war-time boom\nIs now over and the cry \"too old\nat 35\" Is going up.\nEmployers today prefer younger\nwomen and girl trainees, and the\nplight of the over-35s is \"becoming tragic,\" in-ihe words of a leading London employment agency official.\nThis official said that she was\nalways being asked for young people who Were not as capable or as\nconscientious as the. older women.\n\"Quite frankly, employers are not\nwilling to take them on although\nwo do out best to push them. The\nquestion is one that will have to be\nanswered sooner or later,\" she said.\nHoriored on Retirement\n. India's Nimba tree has yielded\nanother useful product, \"nlmbldin,\"\nwhich is being used In the treatment ot malaria.\nMR. AND'MR8. DAVID MALON-Y\nare shown smiling happily as pupils and teachers bade farewell to\nthem on tho occasion of Mr. Moloney's retirement as caretaker and\nJanitor of the Hume School. A presentation brought to a close 22\ninteresting years with the school for Mr. Malpney. ,,\nIn appreciation of his untiring and devoted work In tho school,\nthe pupils, and teachers presented Mr. Maloney with a comfortable\nchair. Mrs, Maloney was also thanked for the many hours she had\nhelped, make the school \"a better .place.\" . ='-,\nMr. and Mrs. Maloney reside at 318 Anderson Street.\n\u25a0 \u2014Alice Stephenson photo.\nMelson Social\nPhone social notes to 144\n\u2022 The party whirl has started\nfor Miss Evelyn Perdue, July bride-\nelect, in whose- honor a pantry\nshower was held at the home of\nMrs. E. Oulton, 413 Richards Street.\nGames were enjoyed, and a lovely\ncorsage was presented to Miss Perdue. Lunch was served by the co-\nhostesses, Mrs. Oultori and Mrs.. C.\nE. Chappell.    \u2022'.,\n\u2022 Ald.% and Mrs. F. A. Sindel\nand daughter Donna of Trail were\nguests- of Aid. Sihdel's parents, Mr,\nand Mrs. C. F. Sindel, 420 Victoria\nStreet. )\n\u2022 Herbert Mabey of Lilac, Sask.,\nIs visiting his aunt and cousin, Mrs.\nR, L. Dempsey'and Miss Mildred\nDempsey, Annable Block: They also\nhave as guest their grandson and\nnephew, respectively, Brian Dempsey of Calgary.      ..   ,\nI Mr, and Mrs. Wright Macintosh, .1023 Stanley-'Streely have left\nfor, Cranbrook where they yiitl\nmake their home.- En route, Mrs.\nMacintosh will visit her grandmother, Mrs. DoWs at Creston.\n\u2022 'Miss Winifred M. Palethorpe\nDiscover How Good\nIced Tea Can Bel\nMake tea double strength and while still\nhot pour Into glasses filled with cracked\nles.;, Add sugar and lemon to tasts.\nTEA\nAre You To Be a\nJULY BRIDE?\nA Beautiful Bride and a.Beautiful Wedding calls for\nWedding Invitations of the finest quality, printed, in\nthe proper social custom.\n*For\nWedding Invitations and\nAnnouncements - Wedding Cake Boxes\nand Enclosure Cards .\nCall 144\nNrimm; iathj Nem*.\n* COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT\nhas left for Salmon Arm for three\nweeks to substitute-for.W. T. Mc-\nGruder, Government Agent, while\non his annual vacation.\nO Mr. and Mrs. F. Elcsner and\nfamily of Shalalth are visiting Mrs.\nElesner's father and- mother,. Mr.\nand Mrs. R, J. White, Second Street.\n\u2022 Miss Sue Harris has left for\nRossland for two weeks.\n\u2022 Mrs. A. J. Burnslde of Penticton a'nd Mrs. Joseph \u25a0: Wlnkelaar\nof Vancouver are guests of Mrs.\nBurnside's brother and sister-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster,\nat their Crescent Bay Summer\ncamp.\nO Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Eggers\nof Spokane are visiting Mr.: and\nMrs. Kirby Grenfell, 818 .Vernon\nStreet '   ^\no Mr. and Mrs..H,''Preychet(\nformerly of 104 High Street, have\nleft to visit their daughters.at Mel-\nfort and Sutherland, Sask., and.Toronto, Ont., en route to,their new\nhome near\" Prince Albert, Sask.,\nwhere their son lives.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs., H. Wickstrom\nhave left on a vacation to Tomklns,\nSask.\n, \u2022 Mrs.'0. FornelU, S.eeond\nStreet, has returned from visiting\nher daughter,'Mrs.-M-Ferraro, at\nChristina Lake, Her daughter, Miss\nMargaret FornelU, accompanied\nher.     ..\nLack of Men\nHampers\nCanadian Ballet\nBy KAY REX\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, July 3 .: (CP) \u2014 The\n\"conspicuous absence\"; of \u2022 male\ndancers is a serious weakness In the\nCanadian dance, says the .man who\nprobably has seen more ballet performances in the, last -few-weeks\nthan anyone else in the country.\nAs adjudicator for the Canadian\nBallet Festival Association, ..Guy\nGlover of Ottawa saw some, 21 ballets during his recent coast-to-coast\ntour and today he said In an interview he found a \"great,improve,\nment\" over what he remembered\nof last year's ballet\u2014particularly\nin the over-all dancing.  \u2022\nCanadian choreographers,\" too,\nhad shown in greater quantity, \u25a0\u25a0\nIn fact, there were four .or-five\n\"first-rate works good enough to\nsee anywhere to the world,\" said\nMr. Glover, an executive producer\nwith the National Film Board.\nOne serious fault In Canadian\nballet was the \"conspicuous absence\" of the male dancer.\n\"He feels ballet is not for him,\"\nsaid the adjudicator.  \"-\u25a0'.-'\nThe men should see more good\nballet. And lt was up - to choreographers to give the male dancer\n\"stuff to interest him.\"\nMr. Glover said he found.' the\nmost, male dancers in the Ottawa\nclassical ballet, .\nG0TSHAUK8' BE8T.    '{\u25a0\nHe also came across some \"quite\ngood\" male dancing in other groups\nparticularly in the Gotshalks'- Ballet of Halifax.\nThe Gotshalks, a young Latvian\ncouple in their 20s represented=the\nbest example of dancers trained in\nthe classic Russian tradition,,-Mr.\nGlover described them as \"the most\nhighly trained dancers in Canada.\"\nOn his recommendation, ,16 companies have been chosen to participate in the third annual Canadian\nBallet Festival at Montreal the latter part of November.'\nBELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP).\u2014Fires-\nent-day roots can't hold a shingle\nto those built when grandpa' was a\nboy, The roof of a 95-year-old build,\ning recently torn down'pear .here\nwas still in excellent condition. The\nshingles were of the drawn-pine\nvariety.      ,  .:   ....\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4,1950 \u2014 5\nat FREEMAN'S\n\u2666 - \u2022>.*\".\u2666'\n. \/.New><'=\nImproved\n. .'', YOU'LL WANT IT NOW FOR SUMMER ON THE PORCH OR LAWN!\nYOU'LL REALIZE THIS IMPROVED SUPER LOADER IS A YEAR 'ROUND\nCHAIR . . . ENJOYED INDOORS IN JANUARY, OUTDOORS IN JUNE.\njr The super loafer Is,scientifically\ndesigned to give you i proper\nsupport'where you need it for\ncomplete relaxation.\nJr Glides smoothly to any position\nwith the slightest pressure of\nyour body... no jerky motion\n...it's tops for convalescents.\njr Springs are g r a d u a t e d In\nstrength tor correct support.\n\u25a0^\u2022One-piece, welUf tiled cushion Is\nfull length, head to foot.\nir Gravity lock-secures choir firmly'\nin any required position.\n't\\c No nuts or bolts to ever come\nloose and get lost. All pivot\npoints pinned with airplane\nbushings.\n\u2022jr Silvery, safin-flnlshed aluminum\nframe Is \"anodized\" against\nweather conditions. Will not\nrust, chip or discolor.\n\u2022fe Handsome \"Durah\"-, covering,\nresistant to sun, water, sun-tan\noils, and other liquids. All colors.\n\u25a0jc The new super loafer Is manu-.\nfactured entirely by a leading\nCANADIAN company.\nEach\n49.50\nFolds flat to 7 Inches to go\nInto car or cupboard . . .\nweighs Just 24 pounds with\noushlon I\nTHE HOUSE OP FURNITURE VALUES\nPhone 113\n639 Baker Street\nNew Hall Planned\nFor Fruitvale\nraUITVsftU!!, B.C., July 8-Pre-\nllmlnary work on a new Fruitvale\nCommunity hall will begin as soon\nas possible after a tender has been\ncalled, Secretary: ot the Fruitvale\nWelfare Society'Mrs. D. Shorting\nreported;\nTho Society has the sum of $30,000\nto commence 'the'first .phase of\nbuilding which it Is hoped will be\ncompleted by Fall. A check1 for $16,-\n000 was received from the Consolidated,, Mining - and Smelting Company as part of a wide program of\nassistance undertaken by Cominco\nto further recreational and cultural\ntrail Has Record\nBlood Donor Clinic\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e July 8-M. D. Robertson, Divisional Director, Blood\nDonor Panels, Canadian Red Cross\nSociety, in a letter stated that the\nblood transfusion service clinic at\nTrail recently had bee^i an outstanding success, The attendance of\n942 volunteer donors constituted a\nrecord in British Columbia.\nactivities In communities where its\nemployees live. :\nThe Cominco funds' were given\non a basis of S2 for every dollar raised by the communit   \u2022\nTenders for. the' construction will\nclose July 7. It is planned to construct', the foundations, concrete\nblock walls, root and 55 by 90 foot\nmaple floor this year. The new hall\nwill'be built nearly adjoining the\nold community hall.\nAGATHA CHRISTIE HAS GOOD REASON\nFOR CELEBRATION\u201450 WHODUNITS\nLONDON, June ;i7 (CP)-Agathe\nChristie, who has figuratively.been\ngetting ,away with mUrder for 30\nyears, celebrated an anniversary at\na London cocktail party,'\nFifty candles glowed on a birthday cake, each representing a murder mystery written by the English-\nborn mistress of the whodunit.\nHer 60th book, - released\" this\nmonth, Is \"a murders Is announced.\"\nThe books she has written sin. 30\nyears are said to have sold 50,000,000\ncopies, including 30,000,000 in Canada and the United States.\nShe Is the creator of Herculo Pol-\nrot, a plump, self-satisfied Belgian\nsleuth who relies on his \"little grey\ncells\", and Miss Marple, an innocent-seeming spinster with a sharp\neye for larceny.' \u25a0\nOne of her most controversial\nnovels was \"The Murder of Roger\nAckroyd.\" Admirers were miffed\nwhen the narrator ot the story turned out to be the murderer, thereby\ndefying detection by all but the\npsychic readers.\nMiss Christie is married to Max\nMallowan, professor of Western Asiatic archaeology at the University\nof-London.\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nNews of the Day\nRATESi SOo line, 40o line, black face type; larger type rates en\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nH BUTTERFI ELD,' cant fix it,\nthrow lt away. Prompt service on\nwatch work; fully guaranteed.\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nGood assortment- of boys' and\ngirls' Jeans for rough;wear.-    -\nelectrical  contracting. \u2014 wiring\nalterations \u2014 hot water heaters.\nMcKAY 4 STRETTON-Phona .44\nWe buy and sell used furniture\nantiques. HOME FURNITURE EX\nCHANGE. Phono 1500. 413 Hall ~\nsta\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable .repairs\nat moderate prices. \u2022\u25a0 .=\u25a0'\nELECTRICAL CONTRACTING\nAlterations, New Installations\nR. C Catton    .,.\u201e,\u2022.   Phone 389\n\u25a0Do your canning the easy way\nwith: a Burpee can. sealer. Simple\narid fast to use, no.failures, inex-\npensive-^the modern way to can.\nHIPPERSON'S\nLauxtlnt\u2014Deeoratlvo  wall coating \u2014 9 colors \u2014 5 lb. pkg. 75c\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\nEnough Insurance hi: sound companies' is sound business.. See\nBLACKWOOD AGENCY.,      .\nHoliday time means travel time.\nSee us for all your travel requirements in luggage,\nWADE RIGHT JN.,.',\nThe regular-.monthly meeting ot\nthe Canadian- Legion will be held\nThursday, July.6 at. 8 p.m. All\nmembers please atterid.\nAll makes of standard typewriters\nrented. D. W. McDerby,'\"The .Typewriter and Adding Machine Man,\"\n554. Stanley Street, Nelson. '.\nFrlgidalre-^the, only\" refrigerator\nusing the new noh-polsonOus.Freon\ngas,= Come'in and'ask about them. -\n\" Me & Me (NEL80N) LTD.*\nAttractive chrome kitchen furniture, tables and chairs.- Each one\nan exceptional bargain. ' .\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\n\u201e Have your = roof painted. Prices\nreasonable. Phone 1105-X.     * =\nDown or wool filled sleeping bags\nfor convenience and comfort Full\nzi&per models, full size, inexpensive\n\u2014$18.00 and up. \u2022*.-'\u25a0\n' : '\u25a0   HIPPERSON'S   \u2022=\u2022\u2022=-.\",\u2022\nATTENTION CURLERS\nPlease leave your rock lockers\nopen for: Summer Bonspiel on or\nbefore;Sunday next, =\u25a0-.=\u25a0\nChiirch of Redeemer\nSunday-Next\nServices at 8 and 11 a.m,\nNo evening service during hot\nweather,   .\nFor Sports Wear\nSilk Jersey blouses with diagonal\nzipper and short sleeves, in assorted\nsizes and colors.' Also plaid blouses\nwith long sleeves at the\nTOT-N-TEEN 8HOP\n.11 COMING,11\nKiwanis big weekehd of. fun for\nthe family. Band concert by continent's top high school talent followed by dance August 12.=Annual\nRegatta August 13.\n' Clansmen: Members of .Clan Mc\nLeary and -thelri wives are -invited\nto a social evening at the Canadian\nLegion, Wednesday, - at 8 p.m., to\nhonor Mr. and Mrs. W.: R. Thompson of-Vancouver.\nCARD OF THANKS\nI wish to heartily thank Dr. S.\nC. Robinson, the matron, Mrs. J,\nBlack, and Staff of the Slocan Community Hospital, JleW Denver,' for\ntheir great kindness to me while\na patient in the hospital..\nWilliamson Gould.\nNew Denver, B.C.\nSoropllmisls\nRecount\nSuccessful Year\nAn operating table for Kootenay\nLake General Hospital at an approximate cost, of $1000 was the\nproject for the\" coming year-decided upon by the Nelson Soroptimist\nClub at their final meeting of their\nfiscal year. '..=.'-,'\nThe meeting .1 presided over by\nretiring President Mrs, Helen Butling was held, at the home of Miss\nEmily, Hamson with Miss Alma McDonald as co-hostess, Annual reports of. the various committees\nwere presented.        ,*?< >''\nThe- Program Committee reported a successful year with many interesting speakers, among Whom\nwere Mrs. Thorne, DeanTsL. Lead\nbeater, Mrs.'Gretchen Gibson, Miss\nEnid Etter, J. Allen; Mrs. Helen\nButling, Mrs. Andrey Andrews ahd\nEs A. \"Mann,-     '        -     '\nThe Membership Committee reported a gain bf two hew members\nduring the year.\nThe Ways and Means Committee\nreported that two money malting\nefforts were sponsored, a bridge in\nSeptember from which a net financial return of $30.44 was received;\nand a tag day in April which raised\nIhe net sum of $312.37.    >      . V:\nThe Venture Club'Committee reported that this, club had had a\nbusy and successful year.\nThe Welfare Committee reported\nthat donations had been made to\nthe.Instltute for the Blind, March of\nDimes, Conquer Cancer, Red Cross,\nSalvation Army, Arthritis Society\nand Winnipeg Relief funds. Fees\nwere paid to enable a girl to go\nto Camp .Koolaree; a blind lady\nreceived monthly gifts until she\nleft for Vancouver; at Christmas the\nusual-custom of remembering older\ncitizens,with, gifts donated by the\nmembers was carried through and\ngifts of clothing, fuel arid hampers\nwere given to needy families; a call\nfor special assistance from the Social Welfare Branch was answered\nwith a donation; a student was as\nsisted to attend the University of\nBritish: Columbia's \"get to know\nour university week\"; homemaker\nservices were provided for cases\nrequiring them and special nurses\nwete provided for: a very 111 patient; an infra-red lamp was purchased for the children's ward at\nthe Kootenay Lake General' Hospital..\nThe members of the club assisted\nwith the Bed Cross Blood Donor\nClinic as in previous years.\nFURNISH ROOM\nThe Rossland-Trail Soroptimist\nClub and the Nelson Soroptimist\nClub agreed jointly to furnish a\nroom at Mount. St Francis at a\ncost of $100 to each club.    .\nAfter the presentation of the annual reports the new president, Miss\nEileen Mackenzie, took the chair.\nCommittees were appointed for\nthe year July 1, 1950, to June 30,\n1951. \u25a0\u25a0'    ' ft-\nRefreshments were served by thijf\nhostesses.'-\nTRAVEL-WORN HARMONIUM STILL\nSOUNDS FORTH DESPITE ITS YEARS\nNew Lease of Life\nFor Handles* Man\nEDMONTON (CP)\u2014The, encouraging new t vista of\/a happy, useful\nlife has been opened up tor a 34-\nyear-old Edmonton man, handicapped since a' childhood feed mill\naccident deprived him of both his\nhands.\nR. Arthur, Olsen now'..is working\nas a trained welder with an artificial hand. His new lease on life\nstarted recently through the co-operative efforts of the Canadian Red\nCross which supplied him with tho\nartificial hand, the Provincial Gov;\nernment which sent him through a\nwelding school at Calgary and the\nNational Employment Service\nWhich found a job for him.\nLADYSMITH, B. C. (CP)\u2014More\nthan 100 years old, a harmonium\nthat has > travelled thousands of\nmiles over piorieer trails of Western\nCanada still Is in strong voice.\nThe; veteran music maker, now\nowned, by Mrs. John Simpson, was\nbrought from England in the early\n1800s by >Mr: arid Mrs. Robert Hunt,\nwho served as jioneer Church of\nEngland missionaries in the wilderness of Northern Saskatchewan and\nAlberta.\nMrs'.; Hunt. played the compact\nkey-board: Instrument, which functions with metal reeds similar to an\norgan, at the wilderness services.\nHer'health began to fail and in ISO-\nshe and hers husband returned', tb\nEngland..:. \u2022 . \u25a0: ^' .';\u25a0 -,.-,\" ->J>. \u25a0\nBY CANOE\nThe harmonium had been transported by canoe, noise-back and by\nIndian carrier down the MacKen-\nRomance Follows\nLondon Studies\nLONDON;(CP)- Helen Peart of\nMontreal'came to London to study\nthe work pf the Labor Government,\nand found a husband.\nMiss :Peart,. a 34-year-old brunette, will be married June 16 at St.\nMarylebbrie Town Hall to Robert\nMcCulIagh, unsuccessful Labor candidate in'the Feb. 23 general election. .=:=\u25a0\nMcCulIagh, 41, met the Canadian\ngirl at a Fabian Society meeting and\nproposed, four months later.\n\u2022 Sir   Walter   Scott   wrote   \"Guy\nMarinering\" in 'six weeks in 1815,\nzle, River, the : Winnipeg, Slave,\nChurchill and Bear 'Lakes. It had\nbeen \"taken overland to Rocky\nMountain House to York Factory\nand The Fas, Man.\nMrs. Simpson's, rather, Charles\nAdams, who was, employed by the\nHudson's Bay Company, bought the\nInstrument and it has remained in\nthe family. .  ',\nIt still yields a \"stirring tune\"\nevery time she plays lt; the bellows are as powerful as ever. All\nit needs is a bit of tuning.\n. But Mrs. Simpson Isn't going to\nexperiment She thinks the harmonium has lasted well as it is.\nLovely Summer\n\/     Frocks\nIn  all  colors and  sizes.\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPB\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\nIVOOTENAV     V ALLEY    |\/AIB1\nCrus,ty,CrunclyDINNER ROLLS\n\u2022 They're really ritzy \u2014 and no\ntrouble at all to make, with new\nFleischmann's Royal Fast Rising\nDry Yeast I Gives you fast action\n\u2014light doughs \u2014 and hone of\nthe bother of old time perishable\nyeast I Get a dozen packages \u2022\u2014\nkeeps full strength without\nrefrigeration!\nCRUSTY DINNER ROLLS\n0 Measure into a large bowl l\/2\nc. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with X envelope\nFleischmann's Royal Fast Rising\nDry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins.,\nTHEN stir well.\nAdd % c. lukewarm water and\n1 tsp. salt. Add, all at once, $y2 c.\nonce-sifted bread flour and work\nin with the hands; work in 3 tbs.\nsoft shortening. Knead on lightly-\nfloured board until smooth and\nelastic. Place in greased bowl.\nCover with a damp cloth and set\ninAvarm place, free from draught.\nLet rise Vntil doubled in bulk.\nPunch down dough in bowl, fold\nover, cover and again let rise until doubled in bulk. Turn out on\nlightly-floured board and divide\ninto 2 equal portions; shape each\npiece into a long roll about H\/2\"\nIn diameter. Cover with a damp\ncloth and let rest 15 mins.. Using\na floured sharp knife, cut dough\ninto 2\" lengths and place, well -\napart, on uhgreased cookie sheets.\nSprinkle rolls with cornmeal and.\nlet rise, uncovered, for l\/2 hour^\nBrush with cold, water and let\nrise another V2 hour. Meanwhile,\nStand a broad shallow pan of hot\nwater in the oven and preheat\nover^ to>hot, 425\u00b0. Remove pan\nof water frpra oven and bake the\nrolls in _team-fiUt;d oven fbr V*\n'hour,, brushing;''-them with coict\nwater nnd sprinkling lightly with\ncornmeal after the first 15 mins,,\nand agaih brushing them with\ncold wattt* Si minutes before removing baked buns from the\noven. Yield \u201418 rolls.\n 6\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4,19S0\nNakusp Parade,\nSports Winners\n., NAKUSP, B.C., July 8\u2014Prize winners In the Dominion Day parade\nhere Saturday were:\n- Best store window\u2014lst, \u25a0 Nakusp\n. Drug; 2nd Nakusp Hardware; special Gardners Electric.\nNovelty float\u2014lst, Legion Auxiliary; 2nd, Pythian Sisters; 3rd, Canadian Girls In Training.\nLight delivery truck\u2014lst Japanese Gondols, Mrs, Yamada; 2nd,\nRepresenting Canada, Ray La Rue;\nP.T.A. Cook Book.\nCars\u2014lst, Little Miss Muffett, J.\nParent; 2nd Canada; Rev. B, S. S.\nHartley. \u25a0:\u2022'\u2022'\nComic vehicle\u20141st, Arrow Park\nAgricultural fair; 2nd, Baby Austin,\nGlen McMullen.\nFirst vehicle other than.mentioned\u2014A. B. S,. Stanley; 2nd; Candidates tor' 1965, Pat Beingessner;\nAnimal cage, Dick Blythe.\n-. Child's fancy costume\u20141st, Mare-\nlyn Allison; 2nd, Daphney Angus;\n8rd, Marilyn Horrey,\nComic costume\u20141st Nell Hurry;\nSnd, Pearl Fulkco; 3rd, Gary Broth-\narson.\nOriginal costume \u2014 lst Janice\n\"\u25a0Wardi 2nd Bobby Bolstad; Srd Helen Fldek; special Lome Doyle.\nBest couple\u20141st, Wayne Smith,\nBona Jordan; 2nd, Bryan Flrbank,\nBilly Fulkco; 3rd Cookie Larsen,\nCharles.Maxfield..  .\nDecorated doll buggy\u2014lst, Hope\nFulkco, second, Beverley Hill; third\nHelen Hansen.  \u2022 -.\nChild's decorated wagon \u2014 First\nGeorge Baird; second, Alan Mosely.\n. Pets\u2014First, Vvette Houdayer, second i Barbara Waterfleld,' third,\nDouglas Brown,\nChild's decorated trlcycle-rFlrst\nGrant Moseley, second, Wally Fulk-\n\u25a0 co;  third, ' Kenny Aalton;  special\nBarrie Johnson. :.-\u201e\".'\u25a0\n. Decorated baby'.buggys\u2014First Mrs.\nC. Haire and Mrs. A. Butt; second\nMrs. Walsh; third,' Mrs. McPhee.\nDecorated wheebarrow \u2014 First\nBryan Moseley; second; David Smith\nJunior decorated, bicycle -i- First\nBruce Horrey;-second, Ronnie'Hill\";\nthird, Dale Morehousfe.\nBoys decorated bicycle,' 11 yean\nand over\u2014First Ken Stanley; second, Lary Doyle.\nGirls\u2014First, Fay Haines;. lecond\nAudery Hill.\nSmall  pets\u2014First,  Vvette  Han-\n.   dayer; second Barbara Waterfleld.\nthird Douglas Brown.\nSpecial fancy costume \u2014 Myrna\nByland.\nSpecial tagging\u2014Mr\u00ab. W. L. Hob-\n.*\u25a0 \u00abon.\nBoys deportment, Bugle Band\u2014\nj David Thexton, second, Boy Scouts,\n.'Douglas Horrey,\nj Children's sports results;\n| 100 yd dash, boys 14-15 \u2014 John\nI Rebln, Alec Poznikoff, Francis Ur-\n! ban.\n| 100 yd daBh 12-13 yeari boys\u2014\ni Arthur Lang, Harry fcouye, John\n'.:Rebln. '\nI 78 yd. dash girls 8-11 \u2014 Myrtle\n| Motherwell, Ethel Fedlck, Marjorie\n*.Hill.i=.\n' 75 yd dash boys 9-11 \u2014 Wayne\ni Highland, Dennie ' Rorlck, Lorn\nI Marshall.\nI 50' yd dash girls\u2014Ellen Muka,\n' Grace Coates, Shiela Stanley.\n50 yd dash' boys 7-8\u2014Darrel Henke\nv Grant Moseley, Bruce Smith. .\n20  yd  dash'5-6-Janet  Walker,\nI Jiidy Parent, Katen Muka.\n20 yd dash 5-6 yrs\u2014Gordon Mu-\n, ka, Bobby Bolstad, Johnny Question.\ns . Egg and spoon race, boys\u2014Bryan\nMoseley, Lynn Bylands, Doug Baird.\nEgg and spoon race girls\u2014Irene\n' McDonnel, Fay Haines.\nSlow bicycle race\u2014Gordon Annas,\nDoug Baird, Fay Haines.\nThree-legged race 6-10 yrs\u2014Judy\nHascarl, Roger FaUlklner; Joe Ko-\nval, Larry Larsen.       '\nThree-legged race 11-15 yrs\u2014Emily Hurry, Douglaj Horrey; Hellen\nFedik, Am Jensen,\nWheelbarrow 6-10 yrs\u2014Stanley\nHowitt, Nell Wilson^ Marlene Car-\ngill, Dennis Rorlck; Roger Faulk-\niner, Richard Pakula.\nWheelbarrow, Jl-15 yrs.\u2014Leo Fulkco, Gordon Waldum; Arnie Jensen,\nDonald Hicks; Doug Baird, Norma\nHenke.\nSack race 6-10 yrs. boys\u2014Dennis\nRorlck, Donald ' McKenzie,   Roger\nFaulkner.\n\u2022    \u2022 Sack race 11-15 yrs-Phyllis Reid,\nHelen Fedick, Harry Inouye.\nBoys and girls race under 4 yrs.\n\u2014Lynn Maxwell, Sandra -Bower,\nCrossley Coates.\nAdult sports:\n100 yd dash\u2014Odd Aasland.\n50 yd dash over 50 ,yrs\u2014F, Coates,\nC. Rollings..\n50 yd. dash single ladies\u2014Miss L.\nHrick, Emily Hurry.     -\n50 yd. dash married .ladies\u2014Mrs.\nJ, Walker, Mrs. A. Butt.   -\n. Sack race ladles 16-90\u2014Miss L,\nHrick, Mrs. A. Butt.\nObstacle race men, open\u2014Guy\nBelllvance, MelVin LaRue.\nObstacle race, 4-40 yrs\u2014Melvlne\nLaRue, Guy Belllvance.\nLog sawing\u2014Otto Karsten, F. Ehl,\nDumont Brothers, Karl and-Paul.\nWomen's noil drivlng-s-Mrs. J. 0.\nHarper, Mrs. F, Wenoley.\nOther prize winners: Mrs, W,\nKnicknickie, Robert HSmllng, M, R.\nMcPhedran, Nelson,\nGuess on the Winter's lowest temperature on Saddle Back mountain)\ni 7600 feet, 61.5.below zero was the\nreading. The guesses were 61.6 and\nwinners were C. R. Tipple, New\nDenver, and G. T. Robinson, Nelson.\nGuessing contest of logs and poles,\ntotal amount two trucks poles 2300\nf.b.m. Mrs. Sally Houdayer, 20.080\nlogs; Bert Steenhoff, second, 20.0M\nPoles, first, Larry Ward, C. Dumbrit,\nHazel Kurlta. All three guessed\n2300 f.b.m second L. Hasoarl, 2303..\nBalfour..'.\nKASLO, B. C.-Mfl.. R. N. W.\nhatusitts!  n \/\u25a0\u2022   m\u201e  n.i.n m\u2122, Shillington   left   for   Vancouver,\nh2w kSSS! &%*& h_\u2122^\u00a3. where ihe was called by the Illness\nHarry Kelly and faiplly have re>   . h\u201e \u201e\u201e\u00ab.,-\ns,.\u00ab.j *\u00ab +s,\u201es.. _\u00abi,A..\u00ab s,.\u2122~ n\u201en. or ner momer.\nturned to their Balfour home after\neight'months at Willow Point\nMr..and Mrs. E, J. Maloney and\nMr, and Mrs. Noel Duclos Of Kamloops were guests of Mrs. M.. Bren-\nilson.\nA series of quilling bees was held\nat: the home of Mrs. H, Hudson,\nwhen members of the Women's In-\nstitute gathered to finish a patchwork quilts Groups of six ladies\nworked on- alternate days,\nMr, and Mrs. Morris Wellwood\napd daughter Anne were Trail visitors at the homes of Mr, and Mrs,\nL, Freeman and Mr, and Mrs. R. C,\nMcGerrigfc.\nEngland (CP)-A three-yolked egg I guests Mr, and Mrs. G. Heighten of\nwas hatched here recently.        ,     Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boletti of\nST. HELEN'S, Lancashire, England (CP)\u2014Proudest man to. hold\na driving licence Ih Britain is\nJoseph Harrison, __' Why? Joe loot\nboth arms in the war and has overcome what he calls a Sllight handicap.\" Ha drives his 'car by knobs\non the steering wheel operated by\n-.devices clipped to his artificial\narms.\nPOTTER-   HEIGHAM,    Norfolk,\nKaslo,..\nMiss Mary Furlak returned from\nVictoria, where she was a atudent\nin St, Anne's Academy. i .\nMrs. C. Cameron and family of\nWasa are visiting Mrs.. Cameron's\nmother, Mrs,.M. McQueen.\nMiss- Laura Giegerich of Vancouver is spending her vacation here.\nMiss Dllys Jones of Trail' spent a\nfew days here with her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. David Jones.   -.-..\u25a0.\nMiss Lorno Speirs of Nelson visited her,parents, Mr. and Mrs, F,\nSpeirs, during the weekend.\nMr. and.Mrs. F, S. Chandler had\nas guest their daughter, Miss Winnie Chandler of Nelson,\nMr- and Mrs, J. Strachan had as\nTrail, end their son and daughter-\nin-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Strachan,\nalso of Trail,\nMr. and Mrs. A. McCarter of Vernon were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Q,\nBrowell.     , '\nMr, and Mrs. A. 9- McLanders are\nspending, a two weeks' vacation In\nCreston as guests ot Mrs, McLanders' parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. Hln-\n\u25a0kel.       '.-\u25a0'.     :.\"=\/'    .\nClifford and Joe Elser of Nelson\nvisited friends at Shutty Bench during the week,\nMiss May Meers of Nelson spent\n\u00ab few days with her mother, Mrfl.\nMeers, at Shutty Bench.\nMrs, Annie Bendis of Shutty\nBench had \"\" Buest Mrs. Gall' of\nCastlegar.\nCol. and Mrs. Cowan of Shutty\nBench had as guests Flight Com-\n.mander and Mrs. Ncff and Mrs,\nJones of Calgary. Mrs. Neft is remaining for a month, as guest of\nCol. and Mrs. Cowan.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBoswell...\nBOSWELL, S. C.\u2014Mill- Edna\nRose of Edmonton has arrived to\nspend the Summer with her aunt.\nand uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bell.\nSs H. Bebblngton is homo from\nson, where ha has boon visiting\nhis daughter, Mrs. Kay Horswill.\nMrs, Gs Walker gave a farewell\nparty to the teen agers. Cards, music and dancing were much enjoyed,'\nRefreshments were served. Mrs;\nWalker and family are moving to\nCrawford Bay, where Mr., Walker\nis working,.\nSlocan City',;'!_;\nSLOGAN OUT, B,' C. - Howard\nWatson of New Westminster, Mrs,\nDorothy Newton, Miss Sophia Newton and Master John Newton of\nLangley Prairie are guests of H, M,\nParker.\nMiss Yoko Iwsje, who has been\nteaching school hart, hu returned Dna_\/al| Vialtav-\nhoma to New Denvet. -BOIWfll YlJItOW\nMr. and Mrs. E. McGregor of Nelson were guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Graham.\nMr. nnd Mrs. T. Ewlng nnd sons\nwere guests of Mr. and Mrs; A, E,\nClough over th* holidays,\nMiss M, Geelan, who has been\nteaching school here, has returned\nto her homo nt Luseland, Sask., via\nBanff, where ahe will Join her parents,\nJoe KataJIrl of Nelson was a guest\nof Mr, and Mrs. K, Bogawa over the\nholidays, ','\u25a0\nH. Olkawa of Kaslo was home\nvisiting his mother, Mrs. K- Olkawa,\nover the holidjyp,...\nMr. and Mrs, B. E. O'Neaii and\nfamily ha.ve left.for Victoria, where\nthe. former will attend Summer\nschool,    \u25a0 - . \u25a0:-\u00bb\"=\nMark McMillan ot Kellogg, Idaho,\nIs home visiting his family for a\nfew days.\nPHONE 144 FOR O.AS8IPIED.\nAttend Creston\nGraduation Dance\nBOSWELL, B.C., July 3-Many\nBoswell visitors attended the graduation exercises at Creston Valley\nHigh'School on Wednesday night\nand enjoyed' the graduation ball,\nThey were Mr, arid Mrs. Paul L.\nSullivan, Richard Embree, Elva\nWiklund, Muriel Wallace, Barbara\nBambrldgs Arnold'Cummlngs, Ken\nSchaub, Kenneth Wallace and Boyd\nWallace,'\nIt was Terry Sullivan's graduation and ho Is planning to attend\nU.B,C. at the Fall term.  \\\nSOUTHAMPTON, England (CP)\n\u2014Tlsh, a small black terrier, went\ntor a walk With her master. She\nsaw a fox and cljased it. The fox\nwent to earth\u2014so did Tlsh\" and she\nbecame wedged. It took 10 men\nfive hours to dig six feet1 to release\"\nher,\nBABY OF FORMER\nMELSONITE WINS\nCHILD SHOW CUP\nLittle: Enid Baldwin, daughter of\nlylr. and Mrs. H, Baldwin of Quern-\nmore, Lancaster, England, carried\noff the Tom Hodgson Challenge Cup\nfor the best baby and the prize for\nthe best baby under six months &i\na baby show during the Quernmoro\nField Day .there.\nMrs. Baldwin Is the former Doreen Middleton, daughter of Thomas\nMiddleton, once of Nelson. She in\nalso the cousin of Mrs. A. Brown,\n024 Latimer Street. The baby wu\nbom in April,   ,\nadds life and sparkle\nto anij occasion\nFACT No\nFIRST... and Finest., .for\nALL-ROUND SAFETY\nAT LOWEST COST\nChevrolet is the only low-priced car offering this\n. five-fold safety protection: (1) Curved Windshield\nwith Panoramic Visibility (2) Extra-strong Fisher\nUnisteel' Body (3) .Safety Glass throughout (4)\nSuper-Safe Unitized Knee-Action Ride, and (5)\nProved Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes')\nFIRST... and Finest... for\n'     STYLING AND COMFORT\n>     AT LOWEST COST\nChevrolet's exclusive Style-Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful\ntwo-tone interiors, bring you extra-wide \/orm-fitting seats \u2014\nextra-generous head, leg and elbow roam \u2014extra-value In\n, every detail of styling and comfort in this longest unci heaviest\nof all low-priced cars!    . . >\nFACT No. 3\nFIRST...and Finest...for\nTHRILLS AND THRIFT\nYes, Chevrolet brings you the finest combins-\ntion of thrills and thrift,.. with its highly-\nimproved Wotld's Champion Valve-in-Head\nengine. You get more thrills -4 flashing action\nat the get-away and at highway speeds Yoii get\nmore.thrift\u2014thanks to a new Carburetor and\nlarger exhaust valves. And traditional Chevrolet dependability!,\nFACT No. 4\nFIRiST.. .and Finest.. .for *\nDRIVING AND RIDING EASE\nAT LOWEST COST\nOf all low-priced cars only Chevrolet offers you the\nsuperlative riding smoothness, road-steadiness and driving\nesse of Centre-Point Design. Centre-Point Steering,\nCentre-Point Seating, Low Centre of Gravity ahd Centre-\nPoint Rear Suspension all add up to a ride you'll call a\ndream! -\nOnly Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and\nthrift. Its FIRST... and Finest.. .at Lowest Cost I\nStep Into ou||h6wroom and get the facts. Learn about motoring pleasuriw\nahd thril|\/\"step\u00a7edup,,beyond anything you have ever before experienced\nin any 10%-priced carl\nHere is a Combination of driving and riding ease, road-action ahd\neconomy, and all-round comfort and safety absolutely exclusive to Chev*\nrolet in its price range. \u25a0'.'. \u2014\nIt's easy driving \u2014with the remarkable engineering advance of\nCentre-Point Steering. It's easy-riding\u2014 thanks to Centre-Point Seating,\nCentre-Point rear suspension and low centre of gravity. It's more powerful,\nmore responsive, with a highly-improved Valve-in;Head engine that flashes\nyou away from a standing start and hoards gas like a miser 1\nBut why be content merely to read about these thrilling new motoring\nadvantages? Come in \u2014 challenge us to offer you the proof of all Chevrolet's extra value. Then you'll want to drive home the facts for yourself\n\u2014 Chevrolet is the only car offering this brand of thrills and thrift \u2014 the\ncar that's first and finest at lowest cost! :. ' -.\nCom in... examine Chevrolet... and you'll know why It's\nCANADA'S BEST SELLER. ..CANADA'S BEST BUY!\nC HE VRO LET\nMNERAL MOTORS VAIUI\n.C-2SIA.\nNELSON TRANSFER Co. Limited\nCorner of Stanley and Vernon Street\n : '       ...        LI '\u00bb_ _  '\u2022'.-\"-'      s \u25a0\u25a0'.-.\u25a0 \u2022.\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0 ' . \u00bb..-   \u2022 ,- ' \u2022\nNelson, B.C.\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4,1950 \u2014 7\nRumors of Romance?\nTough Tiraining for\nYoung Cadets at Shilo\nW*\\\nBy NORMAN MiCHIE\nCanadlan Press Staff Writer\nCAMP SHILO, Man., (CP)-Ca--\nnadian Universities are: turning out\nthe youthful, well-trained core ot a\nfuture Canadian Army. , *\nMore than 270 of the 8J0-odd| Cadets who enlist in the Voluntary Canadian Officers' Training Corps are\nspending their Summer holidays at\nthis, Southern Manitoba Artillery\nCamp, 135 mile's West of Winnipeg\nand 20 miles Southeast of Brandon.\nTheirs la definitely an army life.\nFatigues are largely scrapped so\nmore time can be devoted to training, and their two-to-a-cublcle quarter* would make an old soldier\nswear, but the boyi are up at dawn\nand hard at it all day. ,\nWider permanent-army lnstruc-\ntion at the Hoyal Canadian, School\n, Princess Margaret (left, nearest camera) sits\nopposite the Earl of Dalkeith In' an open carriage\non the Ascot, England, race course June 15. London gossips' are now saying that the younger\ndaughter ot the King and Queen wants to marry\ntha 25-year-old Earl. Rumors have It that the en-\nSagement will be announced after Margaret's 20ti\nIrthday, Aug. 21. Buckingham Palace refuses to\ndiscuss the rumors. Seated next to Prlnoesi Margaret It the Princess Royal. Alongside 1 he Earl la\nthe Marqula of Hartlngton, ,       \"\"ft\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nHitler's Decision To Attack Rome\nMajor Error oi Italian Campaign\nBy EDWIN 8. JOHNSON\nCanadian Prest Staff Writer\nLONDON (CP)\u2014Hitler's decision\nlate In 1943 to make a stand South\nof Rome, Is described by Field Mar-\n\u25a0hal Viscouht Alexander, former\nAllied commander in the Mediterranean, as the major error of the\nItalian campaign in the Second\nWorld War.\nIn a stirring account of the so-\ncalled \"holding attack\" In Italy, the\npresent Governor-General of Canada, tells of the victorious march\nof his troops from the first landing\nat Calabria in September, 1043, to\nthe final annihilation of the German\nforces in May, 1945. ,\nHAND-TO-HAND FIGHT\n\"For over a week tha Canadians\nwere engaged in a most violent\nhand-to-hand struggle. Street fighting; especially in a townof masonry\n. houses,. calls for the greatest skill\nand courage at- Stalingrad had\nshown. The Canadians came triumphantly out of a test as severe as\nany, in tha war.\" '-,'\nA month after tho fall of Rome,\nthe British commander suffered a\nstinging setback of his plans\u2014not\nat th\u00bb handi of tha enemy but\nthrough a call from the combined\nened West front \u25a0\u25a0:\"(.'\u25a0:\nchiefs of staff for the urgent release of seven divisions from the\nItalian sector. These forces were to\nbe employed in an assault against\nSouthern France as a diversion to\nthe .Invasion'of Normandy.\nWhile expressing no opinion on\nthe correctness of the decision, Viscount Alexander admits disappointment In his inability to exploit victory to the fullest.     .\n\"Whatever value tha invasion of\nSouthern France may have had as\na contribution'. to operations In\nNorthwestern Europe, its effects on\nthe Italian campaign was disastrous,\" ha says.\n. \"The allied armies In full pursuit\nof a beaten enemy were called off\nfrom the chase. Kesselrlng \u2014 the\nGerman commander\u2014was, given a\nbreathing space to reorganize' his\nscattered forces and I was left with\ninsufficient strength to break\nthrough the barrier of the' Ap-\npenines.\" -      , :\u25a0'='-,\nAt tht very time the Allies were\nwithdrawing seven divisions, the\nGermans, he says, were rushing to\nItaly tha equivalent of eight divisions, sonie of ftem from th^threaih\nBritain to Spend\nMore on Research\nLONDON; July B (Reuters)-De-\nfence Minister Emanuel \"Shinwell\ntold Commonwealth experts, on\nscientific defence today tljat Britain would use more of her national\nexpenditure on research than ever\nbefore.\nBritain, he said, regards this as\n\"a sound investment,\" and wanted\nto see that this money, together\nwith the skill and resources of the\nCommonwealth countries, \"is not\nfrittered away through divergencies\n, of air or of effort.\"\nShinwell made the welcoming\naddress at the first meeting of the\nCommonwealth Advisory Committee on Defence Science.\nSir Henry Tizard, chairman of\nthe British defence research policy\n-committee, is chairman, and the\ndelegates\u2014from Canada, Australia,\nNew Zealand, South Africa, India\nand Pakistan, as well as United\nStates observers\u2014are being assisted by top British scientists.\nThe object of the conference,\nwhich will last to July 2Q, is* to\npromote joint Commonwealth scientific research for defence.\nNew Process for\nStainless Steel\nSHEFFIELD, England; June S7\n(CP) rr The British steel Industry\nhas developed a new- process for\nmaking stainless steel of higher\nquality, at lower cost,\nIt involves blowing pure oxygen\nInto an electric melting furnace to\nraise the heat above- 2000 degrees\nCentigrade,\nThis not only shortens the melting time for a four-ton charge from\nsix to i'A hours and saves electric\npower, but it also reduces the carbon content of the steel to .05 per\ncent and makes it possible to re-\nmelt stainless steel scrap In ordinary arc furnaces.'\nUntil now, this scrap has been\nusable only on a small scale In high-,\nfrequency furnaces. Valuable alloys\nlocked in the scrap were largely\nwasted.    .\nNINE-YEAR-OLD DROWNS.\nVICTORIA, B.C., July 3 (CP)\u2014\nOnly swimming fatality In the greater Victoria area during the Dominion Day holiday, nine-year-old Gail\nShayler was drowned at Glen Lake\nSunday. Despite efforts of Lang-\nford and ColwoOd Volunteer Fire\nDepartment crews with pulmotors,\nthe girl failed to revive.\nFed Up\" Mayor\nects Increase\nRef\nCALGARY, July 3 (CP)-Mayor\nD. H. MacKay today returned his\n$1500 salary Increase to the city as\na gesture In the face of stalemated\ncivic wage talks,\nHe sent a check tor $750 to the\nCity Treasurer's office as his part\nof the first six months ot his salary;\nHe then ordered his salary, raised\nto' $7500 by the City Council this\nyear, readjusted to the $6000 level\nfor the rest of this? year. -He said\nthe Civic Unions had tossed the issue ot his large salary Increase into\nhis face at every meeting this year\nand he was fed'up.\nPearson Denies\nCanada Gave\n\"Atom Spy\" List\nOTTAWA, July \u00ab,(CP)-External\nAffairs Minister Pearson today\nbranded at \"completely untrue\" the\nstatement of a New York Importer\nthat Canada had turned over .a list\nof 150 \"Soviet, atota apies\" In 1945\nto President Truman. '\n- Mr. Pearson did not-elaborate on\nhis statement, Issued through his\noffice.\nA Washington dispatch said the\nimporter, Alfred Kohlberg, tald In\nan open letter to Representative\nFrank Buchanan (De. Pa.) that\nPresident ^rurnan received the list\nIn 1945 from former Prime Minister:\nMackenzie |King,\nIn a recent debate In tha commons,\nMr, Pearson said that during the\nhearings of Canada's Royal Commission on espionage in 1945 and\n1946 some evidence came to light\nfrom a notebook owned by one of\nthe suspects, who later was accused\nand acquitted.\nThe notebook contained some 400\nnames and addresses, of those, there\nwere 150 names of persons resident\nIn Canada, 163 persons resident in\nUnited States and five ot persons\nresident in the United Kingdom.\nThe *ames of the United States\nresidents were turned over to United States Security Authorities with\nall the evidence available. The\nnames of the residents of the United\nKingdom were turned over to United Kingdom authorities.\n0T ^eagram^^\/^Surt\n.This advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nDecline Subsidy\nOf Pacific Liner\nVANCOUVER, July 3 (CP)\u2014The\nCanadian Australian Line, owners\nof the passenger-freight vessel RMS\nAorangi, will, discontinued service\nto Vancouver Jan. 29, ft51, lt was\nannounced here today.\nThe 17,000-ton Aorangi, a sleek\nmotorship, was once part of'a large\nPacific fleet that included the big\nwhite Empress liners that sailed to\ntho Orient before the Second World\nWar. She was the only ship to return to the Australian run after\nthe war.\nRemoval of .the Aorangi will meari\nthe end of ship passenger service\nfrom here to Australia.\nNEW ZEALAND WOULD HELP\nAUCKLAND, N.Z., July 3 (CP)-\nPrime, Minister Sidney Holland said\ntoftight the government of Canada\nand Australia declined to go along\nwith the New Zealand government\nin payment of a subsidy to keep the\nliner Aorangi in tfans-Faciflc service.\nHe'was commenting on. an announcement by the Canadian-Australian line, that its ship, the Aorangi, is discontinuing service from\nJan. 29 next. The liner links Vancouver with New Zealand and\nAustralian ports.\nThe line had .asked special financial assistance from'the three governments to keep the ship operating.\nHolland said the Canadian and\nAustralian governments \"had not\nbeen disposed\" to contribute to a\nsubsidy although.the New Zealand\ngovernment, after examining the\nfacts, was willing to'do so. New\nZealand was ready to pay a subsidy\nof .\u00a310,000 ($31,000) annually fqr\ntwo years.\nOf artillery,. they take their field\ntraining como rain, blistering heat\nor sandstorm. ,\n, Lt'-Col. H- J- Lake, School Commanding Officer, said the' Cadets\n\u2014half of them Just 21\u2014get a more\nthorough training than did candidates at Officer-Cadet training units\nduring the Second World' War.\nIn addition to lectures and basic\ntraining during the University term,\nUiey get, an average of 14 ..weeks'\npractical instruction at camp In each\nof three Summers, At the end of that\ntime those who pass\u2014about 95 per\nceht\u2014are \"officer material fit. for\nthe Canadian Army,\"\nPaper making was introduced into Europe by the Moors and catton-\nfibre paper was first made in Spain\nabout the 11th century.\nIrish Humor Plays With\nRecent Chipwyan Treaty\nDUBLIN, (CP) - Under the\nheading \"Lol The' Poor Indian\",\nthe dally \/ Irish Independent,' indulges ih a bit of editorial whimsy\nand satire in commenting on the\nrecent signing of a treaty between\nthe Government of Canada and the\nChipeWyans, last nomadic band of\nIndians in the Dominion.\n. Under the agreement,' the wandering band undertook td settle\ndown on a reservation on the Eastern'fringe ,of the Rockies. Before\nthe signing, the Indians had steadfastly'refused to have anything to\ndo with the white man or accept the\nwhite man's money,   *\nWishing Canada tho best ot luck,\nthe Independent hedged, however,\nby remarking that lt just couldn't\n.approve the Dominion's latest diplomatic triumph,\nEND8 ROMANCE\n\"No doubt Indians, and especially\nIndians who refuse to stay put, are\na bit.of a nuisance to their neighbors,\" the paper ..says. \"Nevertheless,\nthis treaty marks the end of an Old\nromance. Tbe last frontier has been\nat last attained; who now will bite\nthe dust\u2014an occupational disease\nof Red Indians\u2014when the hero's\nrifle' barks? Are we to' understand\nthat in future Iron roads can be\ndriven across the North American\nprairies without any other obstacle\nthan periodic strikes based on an\nIncrease tn the cost-of-living index?\nWe sincerely hope that romance\nwill be preserved and that some\nleader of the Chlpewyans will be\nfound to carry on the fight against\na treaty signed, no doubt, under\nduress,,\"\nHARD  CURRENCY\nThe Independent believes that\nEuropeans, at least, should have\nsome right to object to-the Indian\nsubmission. For oat thing, H <k>\nserves, no one in Europe would\nrefuse for one moment to accept\nanybody's money\u2014whether Russian\ngold or American and Canadian\ndollars\u2014IO long as lt is hard currency.\nThe editorial continues: \"Who,\nIndeed, nro the Chlpowynno to re-\nfuse the Canadian version of Marshall aid?. But there is worse to\ncome. Their chief who Is called (i\nlittle unexpectedly) Tfellow 'Tttef\nwas unwilling to sign the treaty,\nbeing under the Impression that to\nsign was to accept responsibility tor\nIts consequences, In other words,\nthese unlettered savages think that\ntreaties are meant to.be kept. It will\ntake a great deal ot effort to enable them to catch up with the\n20th century. The sad thing is that\nth- effort will be madej and it will\nbe successful.\"\nHOLUNOBOURNE, Kent, England (CP) f? At large pheasant\nwhich crashed through a kitchen\nwindow was lucky. The'residents,\npassing up a free dinners let tho\nbird go. \u25a0 ='   ....-\u25a0\u25a0\nm\nAIRWAY\nCOFFEE\nIf you ilka A mild, mellow\ncoffee\u2014try Airway. Flavor Is\nlocked In the whole bean till\ncoffe Is ground when\nyou buy.\nw\nPEANUT\nBUTTER\nTastes   like  freshly   roasted\npeanuts . . . Ideal for school\nchildren's lunches.\nORANGE\nMARMALADE\nEmpress Marmalade Is a delicious treat on toast at breakfast or at any other time-\nCANTERBURY\nFINE TEA\nCanterbury Is a luxury tea \/\nIn   every   respect,   yet   It'a\neconomically priced. Try\nIt today.\nl\nDon^H_\u00bbtM9go\u00abenopportoity ^ktr NftlAlf   DnKCIIIfl Miracle Whtfi. 32 ar. ]or              '''-'.. ;,'; ' :'\u25a0''\u25a0 7|f\ntosBvemoneybnqualityfoodsIWe're ~K %\/ttHlW    l#lvajlll\\J ,    f IV\n= offering special values during our\n' big Mid-Year KodSale-wonderftil \u25a0   A    ' C._     '_**    D!_,_.. ..I--. 0_U\nbuys on favorite foods. It's a good **\u00a7r J VV 661    Dl SC UI IS    Red AlT0W AiaX' ] 3 \u00b0Z' pkfl JL \/ C\ntime to stock up. Check the low r^ .^^^\nprices in thiswtfor items yon want                                          . ' _     -- - s _i\u00abk\npnov\u00abtoffiw-aidAriy y{ Assorted lottce pa,m'i6 *\u2022 ^^ \u25a0< 42c\nCanned Qoods Picnic'Items Beverages\nPeaches 8f\u00a3\u00a3T \"**\/ 5 *\u00bb95fc Burns'Spork \u201e\u201e\u2122_JL.46c Coca Cola TaSftSU> 6f\u00ab25fi\nPrune Plums SoMV can 2 to'23c   Swift's Prem 12\u201ez.can' _ 48c Ginger Ale -gSSft-SSS). *, 0_ bottu 24c\nCream Corn- ?tf?et\\*y\\... 6 tor 69c' Nalley's.Tang 5ft*5\u00ab_ _... 39c Grape Juiee K^otti. \u201e\u2022 \u201e_...26c\nHeinz Baby Foods , 0-. C(m 12 tor 95c   Spreadeasy Cheese ?\u00a3*_, _. 27c O^S* J\u00ab'\u00ab\u00ab \u00bb\\T\u00a3 ._ \u201eSfc\nWieners and Beans K? 2tor53c  Tuna Flakes ft\u00a3 \u201e      _ 2$C Nob Hill Coffee i8.\u201eP_g..___\u201e.88c\n'        JamsMKoney PcpM ***** *\u00bb\u2022 \u2014 *3e ,      \/  Baking Needs t\nPlum Jam *5K*T. ,'................. 65c Pkkks etc.     '   \u25a0 Cake Mixes ^^..\u201e^__^6\u00ab\nGrapelade Jam K\"V 27c Mixed Pickles _&\u25a0\u00a3$_ \u2014.  \u00ab* Velvet Cake Floury lb. -kg......_ 41c\nStrawberry Jam.^r^np!c.u.!:. 89c Mp* Olives ^^Mgl  39c Pastry Flour ^iK .J \u201e..:59c\nWhite Honey fflg**      74c Prepared Mustardf^Sr .\u201e..,., 20c N\"\u00bb Grade .Butter g^,*\"* 55c\nMiscellaneous\nTomatoen l*..2\u00ab-\u00bb#\nPk& Beans J, 5for550\nMargarine \u00a3 3 for $1.05\nKetchup ?se\u00ab:bot.2tor49<i\nPotato Chips 323i 24*\nHousehold\nBleach 32eo>Lxbottio >. 32c\nOld Dutch _L75!!:   12c\nGib-Coat; SSfS__ 98c\nRinSO Gf8,,t package ........ 64C\nLifebuoy Soap Cflk9 9c\npreserving Aprlcoto ire at their peak of goodness\nnow. A good supply Is available In all atorei.\n' App. 14 lb. crate\nWATERMELON5\"\"\"\"\nCANTALOUP\nTOMATOES\nfar o delicious dessert. Lb.\nreal treat.\nPink flesh-\nLb;\t\n' Hothouse. Firm, ripe.\nLb. ; _-\nCanning Supplies\nFruit Jars, ffw $1.48\nFruit Jars fe'Doz. $i,62\n24*\nJar Rings seaitite. 2pkgs,15p\nLiquid Certo \u201e 0_ botUe 250\nParowax i6oz..Pkg. 216\nKerr Lids. ^\t\nBernardin Lids Sof\n$2,39\nr\nis*\n......49*'\nLocal Lettuce ,E^m..h.ds.:.'..140\nCrisp CeleVy \u00a3r.!..Btal.k!:.. 130'\nField Tomatoes 3#_,u 350\nNew Potatoes   . . 5lbB330\nBananas ISt^L... 220\nGrapefruit SISo,tt\"*\nSunkist Lemons Lb, 220\nValencia Oranges _ ibs.230\nWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES\nSirloin StCdk or Roast, Blue Brand, Ib.\nT-Bone Steak Bi_e Brand, i. ____\nFresh Pork Shoulder Roast, shank .nd,'ib _ 45'\nStanding Rib Roast biU6 Brand, ib.       72*\nSide BaCOn   Cello-wrapped, Vis, each !_,_ 33.\nBologna Piece or sliced, lb. __________________ 44\nWeiherS Tender and sweet,. Ib.  47\nPrices Effective July 4 to 8\nCANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED\n Est.-ThlishPd April 22, 1902''\u2022\nUntish Columbia's\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by tha\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,\n200 Baker Street. Nelson, British Columbia.\n*      Authorized as Second Class Mall,\n-  Post Office Department, Ottawa.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nTUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950\n' \u25a0 ' --\u25a0;'    -\u2014\u25a0\u2014''\u2014\u25a0     = \u2014\u25a0      \"\nKorea a Warning\nWhat has happened in. Korea Is a\npreview of what the democratic World\nfaces in another great war. There will\nbe.no warning no preliminary exchange'of liotef, no ultimatums\/There,\nwill be no time, warns The Financial\nPost, for general mobilization or for\nany leisurely marshalling of qjir\nstrength. Our first intimation may be\na sudden onslaught such as that which\nhit South Korea a few,days ago, an\nonslaught which could be overwhelming or at the very least gravely\ncrippling.'\nUntil that peril passes, and no Sane\nperson can argue'that we have any\nhope of that at present, the defences\nof the democratic world must be on *\nwar footing, ready for instant action at\nany time and anywhere. The layman in\nCanada, in the,United States and in\nEurope can only hope that those entrusted with our defences have been\nable to advance preparations swiftly\nenough to meet the danger.\nFortunately we have had a breathing spell, an opportunity to make some\nprogress in unifying ahd rebuilding\nour forces.'Wfien the National Defence\nI Act was unanimously passed by the\nHouse of Commons, many Ottawa reports left the impression that it, Waj3\nmainly concerned with a codification\nand simplification of military law and\nregulations. Actually, its significance\nwas that\" it represented an advanced,\nalthough not necessarily final, stage in\none of the neatest, smoothest service\nunification programs attempted by any\ncountry.\n' Canadians',' for \"the past three'\nyears, have been successively amused,\n'. shocked and perturbecMjperturbed because North American.defence.is inr\nvolved\u2014by the efforts of a good naigh-.\nbor to achieve armed forces unification. Meanwhile our own. unification\nprogram has been going so quietly that;\nmany failed to notice its virtual com-\nplefion.'-\nUhifWatlon of a. country's armed\nforces is ;= about as'. difficult a task - as\nanyone-in-public life is likely to encounter ! m ,':'.''\nThere fie vested interests to' be\nbucked at'every stage, in the elimina*'\ntion of duplication and triplication.\nThere are time-honored traditions, to\nbe preserved or discarded. There are\nintroductions to be made between opposite numbers who have scarcely\nspoken to each other ip friendly tones.\nThere is one mutually satisfaptory way\nto be found for doing what the services\npreviously insisted could only be done\nin three different ways.\nUnification has probably gone as\nfte in the Canadian forces as it is wise\nto push it right now. Until they know\nmore about the practical results of the\nmeasures taken to date, the people will\nno doubt want, to withhold judgment\non possible further stages.\nMeanwhile, Defence Minister Claxton and the senior officers of the serv\nices are to be congratulated on the\ntact,' diplomacy, good humor and .dignity that made'the Canadian unification process almost inconspicuous. '\n\/Questions?\nVulnerability to\nCriticism; Makes\n'   Government Effective\nFor a long time there has been current a popular,myth that the democratic system of; government is wasteful, and inefficient when measured\nagainst a totalitarian system, which\ncould get things done more quickly and\ncheaply. But what has happened since\nthe end of the last war has shown us\na different story. Experts sent over \"to\nEurope to investigate have unanimously reported; declares The Mon-\ntrealer Magazine, that the democratic\nsystem is clearly more efficient dollar\nfor dollar and hour for hour, than any\ntotalitarian system. The investigators\nfound that the key to the effectiveness\nof the democratic system'lies in the\nfact that In a democracy criticism flows\nboth ways, up as well as' down. Another factor is' that a democratfc government can call upon the services of.\nexperts in any field, who will act and\ntalk with complete frankness instead\nof living in abject fear of their Rasters\nas in a totalitarian system,     , \u25a0','. .=\n.However, we cannot dismiss the\nCommunist side of the world'as incompetent, for we know that they can\ncopy and improve upon techniques and\ninstruments. .   v\nLETTERS TO\nTHE EDITOR\nLetter* may be published over a nom\ndeplume, but the actual name of the\nwriter must be given to the,Editor as evl.:\ndenoe of good faith. Anonymous letters go\nIn the waste paper basket\nLauds Nelson District\nBlood Donors       '     \/\nTo!the Editor: -,' \".'.'\nSir\u2014May I convey the thanks pf the Blood\nTransfusion Service of the Canadian Red Cross\nSociety to all 'citizens of Nelson who made\nsuch a valuable contribution to the, welfare of\ntheir less fortunate fellow-citizens, through,\nthe gift of their blood.\nThis clinic was the best that Nelson has\never held, over 600 people reporting In the\ntwo days of operation. The'Success of this undertaking is. also a tribute to jhe hard' work,\nInterest and enthusiasm of thfe.Blood tjommit-\ntee in Nelson, under the.leadeVship of Mr. A.\nBirse. '.-    'j'\u25a0\u25a0 - \"\u2022-.\n...... iy:.: ;\u2022      M, D. ROBERTSON,\nDivisional Director,-Blood Donor Panels,\nThe Canadian Red Cross Society..\nSaying Teeth  v ;\nTooth decay can be reduced 60' to 60 per\ncent^by the simple' process of brushing the\nteeth immediately after eating. That is the \u25a0\nconclusion of Dr.. Charles W. Freeman, Dean\nof Northwestern University's Dental School,\nand- is based on the results of a two-year test\nconducted among _ '948 '\u25a0 men \u2022 and women\nstudents of five'widely-separated colleges.\nAuthor. William F. McDermott. reports .the\nfindings of this extensive experiment in .The\nReader's Digest.\nFor two years a test group of 523 students\nbrushed their teeth with a neutral paste\nwithin ten minutes after eating; or, if brush- .\ning was. inconvenient, mCreljr rinsed: their'\nmouths with water. The other. 423 students\ncontinued their regular habit of brushing'\ntheir teeth night and morning. At the end of\nthe first .year the latter group had developed\nnew cavities.at a rate averaging 2.2 per per.\nson, while the Incidence of new cavities in\nthe test group averaged .8\u2014a reduction of\n63 per cent. At the end of the second's year\nthe test group had 63 per cent fewer cavities\nthan the morning-and-night tooth brushers.\nIt's Been Said'\n. ,   Put .not y8ur trust in money, but put your\nmoney in trust\u2014Oliver Wendell Holnies.\nOpen to any reader. Names ot persons\nasking questions will not be published.\nThere la no chnroo for this service.' Questions WILL MOT BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except where there lo obvious necet-\nwhe\n\u00bboV,\nslty for prlvao:\nCousin Jack, Slocan City\u2014Please let me know\n1 name and address of watch repairers situated on Baker Street between the Royal\nBank and Bank of Commerce.\nH. Butterfleld, 431 Baker Street,\nRegular Reader, Kaslo\u2014How long la a novel\n\u2022     protected by copyright in Canada  and\nGreat Britain after the .date of publication? '*  '\u25a0\nFifty years from date of publication and\nB0 years from death ot author; That Is\/if the\nauthor is . still alive 50 years after . the\npublication of his first book, the copyright\nlapses.,A letter to the Canadian Authors Association, 7a Forest .dill' Road, Toronto, with\n50 cents enclosed, would bring a leaflet on this\nquestion, .\nQuestioner, Nelson\u2014to\" settle an argument, In\nwhich war did Wavell lose; the'sight of\none eye? = ,   ,       - V\nWorld ITar I, ', .    ,        ^\n, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 i .,'..\u25a0'    =~-\nF. F\u201e Nelson\u2014Was Alexander Graham Bell an\n. Englishman or, a Canadian?\nNeither. Ho was a- Scotsman. -\nInterested, Nelson\u2014\"What were the duties of\nthe old Grand \"Jury?\nTo consider and issue criminal indictments,   s . \u25a0\nLooking Backwards\n40 YEAR8 AGO .\nFrom The Daily News of July 4, 1940\nBetween 45 and'50 senior boys left Nelson\nto spend 12 days at the newly-opened Catholic,\ncamp on the West Arm opposite Kitto's Landing, They are the.first group to occupy the:\nnew camp. Boys and girls will be camping on\nthe site throughout the.Summer months.\nVyonne Armstrong and Agnes Pennington, Bobby Wassick and Saitoh Boomer were\nthe stars of the July 1 sports On\" the Civic\nRecreation Grounds Monday. Top. winner of\nthe four was Dalton Boomer, who was credited with four firsts and two seconds.\n1 2B YEARS AQO\n>    From The Dally News of July 4, 1926\nFlrsj rounds in the holiday tournament\nwere played off at the Nelson Golf and Country Club Wednesday, and the lemainlpg games\nahd finals will be played Saturday. Winners in\nthe ladies' games Were Mrs. H, W. Robertson,\nMrs. Gj^E; Arneson, Mrs. C. i>. Blackwood,\nMrs. E. V. Rogers, Mrs. Appleyard and Mrs.\nB, Townshend.\nJ. D, Moore of Kaslo, District Road Superintendent, , accompanied William Ramsay,\nDistrict Engineer, on a,,tour. of .inspectipnr of\nthe roads and bridges, of the'District last\nweek.\n40 YEARS AQO\nFrom The Dally News of July 4, 1910   '\ni\\ . Miners from Sheep Creek camp have reported another rich ore find iii the Nugget\nMine. Number Four tunnel, which is being\ndriven at a depth ot 400 feet, has 'struck a\nwonderful ore shoots carrying the highest-,\ngrade values yet discovered in the mine, already remarkable, for such values. It is said\nto exceed any ore find known in the Kootenay;\n, .. C. C. Willis.of Tacoma, has joined the staff\nofthe local offices of the C.P.R. telegraph'as\nAssociated Press operator.\nYour Horoscope\nThe oncoming parallels ol Venus andi Jupiter are harmonious and philosophical by\nnature, bringing friendliness and relaxation-,\nSome good fortune and, happiness should be\nyours during your next year. Many fine traits\nand accomplishments are prophesied for -to-\nday'schlld.\nIt Happened Today\nIndependence Day.'1636\u2014Providence, R.I.,\nfounded by Roger Williams. 1804\u2014Nathaniel\nHawthorne, New England author, born. 1807\u2014\nGiuseppe Garibaldi, Italian patriot and liberator, born. 1817\u2014Work on Erie Canal commenced. 1826\u2014Stephen Foster, so^ng writer,\nborn. 1836\u2014United States Patent Bureau .established. 1848\u2014Cornerstone of Washington\nMonument laid at Washington, D.C.\nTheyll Do It Every Timel . !.\u00bb\u00bb*.*      By Jimmy Hatlo:\nF-WV TUP fliA. T W\u00abEN X TOUCH MY CAP,\nLEAGUE COACH. V   SrilRT?...K)CK My\nSPENT THREE-;-' \"\\>#^5)i HEELS8ii\nMONTHS 6ETT1M<3\nHIS TEAM TO *\nLEARH HIS o.immm, Xi\nS16MIS;.\nMP. WHEN   ^ WE BEEN TRA9BQ-X.\nTHSY WAt> 'm\nVdm PERFECT-\nmt HOPpEKJf\nTHAW TO\n.   C4PPyWEi.Lft\n186 MAVtSOU AJht,\nK.y,\nToday's Bible Thought\nThis applies to all.of us soon or\nlater. If we want, to leave a legacy\nof kindly memories,. of good deeds,\nlet us start now.\u2014Set thine house in\norder, for thou shalt die, and not\nlive.\u20142 K, 20:1,     -\nawdLdbt\nAmy's in bed, but' sloe's playin'\npossum. She knows there ain't noth-\nin' that wakes up a man's conscience\nlike havin' his wife get sick.\nVREDEFORT, South Africa (CP)\n\u2014Mr. and.Mrs. Herklass Dreyer of\nthis Orange Free State town recently celebrated the 7f!th anniversary of their-marriage. Mr. Dreyer,\n93, is strong and vigorous, but bis\n9-1-year-cld wife is frail..\nBosun Level,\nSlocanrs Lowest,\nShowing Well\n.\"\u25a0*',\u25a0\nH. Ci;owe-Swords, President of\nthe Santiago,-Mines Ltd. of Vancouver, 'while passing through\nNelson en route to the Coast, stated\nthat sortie,'extremely; fine silver-\nlead ! ore was being mined from\nthe new ..number'8. level at Bosun\nMine, which 'is now the lowest\nlevel it the .Slocan, being 135 feet\nbelow the level of- Slocan Lake\nwhich\" is. 1760 feet above sea level.\nThe encountering \"of good lead\nore on this new' level indicates that\nthe vein may extend to a great\ndepth and the zinc ore as shown\non number 6 and 7 levels may be\nreplaced by high grade silver-lead.\nSome delay was experienced In\nshipments during the past 10 to 14\ndays;;due to. replacement:of machinery and equipment parts, also to\nthe breaking of a. shaft. In the\nUnderground trammen' Repair has\nnow been effected arid it is hoped\nthat. the. underground, work will\nproceed without further- interruption.   \u25a0' ; . \u25a0   .  -.\nTo Extend Tunnel\n.It .has been learned from H.\nCrpwe'-Swords, Manager - Director\not the Waddington Mines Limited\nof Vancouver, that Wadding Mining Corporation intends sending iri\na mining crew to the Wellington\nmine for the purpose of extending\nthe Matheson tunnel. It is expect\ned to cut the Ivanhoe vein at 300\nfeet and the Wellington vein at\nan additional. 300 feet. or a total\not 600 feet. '.-\"\nTemporary arrangements aro\nnow being made with the Kootenajr.\nBelle Mining, Company at Whitewater,; for the feeding of the Wellington crew at the Whitewater\nboarding Ijouse, while this work' is\nurider;way. , . '  -   -  '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\nIn the meantime, all necessary\nmining supplies are expected to- go\nforward; for the .Wellington., devel-\nopmenf. .Thectew Will- occupy the\nWellington- canip' buildings.\nifiiRoad\nRepresentative. ot, the Carnegie\nMines. Limited'of Vancouver, R.\nCrcWe-Swords stated that work of\nrepairing the>bridge',and road='conT\nstrucjtlori -between, the; Silversmith\nmine and. $apdon was progressing\nsatisfactorily.  .'\nNuntber one brldge.crossing-Sandon Creek just above the town was\nready Moijday for- carrying the\nbulldozer and'trucks' for use in\nmakirig^ a. new detour by which, the\nheavy .grades oh the old road will\nbe eliminated... The. road between\nSandon and. the mine is expected\nto be- ready for ore haulage, in\nabout two weeks.\nA high grade mill.feed will be\nhauled'to. Whitewater mill at Retallack '.for. concentration, \u25a0 after - which\nthe. concentrates will be shipped to\nTrail..smelter for, treatment. ,-.,\nSeveral men ' are engaged in\nmaking \u25a0 buildings at the mine\nready for a mining crew - to be\ndeveloped underground.\nStory of Nelson,\nNew Zealand Told\nThe history of the town of Nelson, New 'Zealand, somewhat similar to British Columbia's Nelson,\nhas been told in many stories, published ..in-an issue of the Weekly\nNeWs of Auckland, N. Z. Pictures of\nits streets bordered by billowy'trees\nand a Winter scene of the Nelson\nharbor illustrate jts historic tale,\n'The issue of the paper was sent\nto a resident,in. the Slocan.\n.Flamingo Rarity\nThis long-legged flamingo, ;be-\nt Moved to be the first to nest In\ncaptivity, Is happily anticipating\nat the Son Antonio, Texas, Zoo.\nThe egg.laylng event Is the first\nfor the- U.S., and Fred Stark, Zoo\ncustodian, believes It Is the first\nanywhere In tho world. The flamingo Is shown near Its nest In\nthe Zoo pen.\u2014Central Press Canadian, i\nWill the Strings Last?\nMinfo Spruced\nUp for Her\nSummer Schedule\nNAKU8P, B. C\u201e July \u00bb - For\nthe  past  10- weak! .the CP.R,\nworkmen have been repairing and\nredecorating the S.S. Minto. Many,\n, new   and   up-to-date   appliances\nhave been added, Aid the exterior\nrepainted. The Minto resumed her;\nregular  Summer schedule from\nRobson to Arrowhead Monday.\nFor 62 years the S.S, Minto has.\nserved the Arrow Lakes communities. \"-:.',':\u2022\/\nMany residents of the Arrow\nLakes remember the launching in\nNovember, 1808, C.P.R. veteran\nGeorge H. Keys of Nakusp helped\nin the assembling of the Minto, With\nCaptalri W. J. Troup, C.P.R. Superintendent, when Tom Bulger was\nboss in the Nakusp yards.\nThe steamer was taken to Arrowhead Saturday for inspection.\nThe actual finishing of the redec-\norating will be done while in service.\nMartin Harris, C.P.R, Supervisor,\nand Peter Thorn, Master Builder, \u2022\nwere aboard en route Saturday, and\nafter Govemrii'ent inspection they <\nwere given certificates of service-\nfor the  Minto.   Passengers were'\nldnded both at Halcyon and St\nLeon., ...\nSweigert, in The San tFranclsco Chronicle,\nRecord Camp\nFor Lourdes\nCAMP IsOUKDES, B.C., July 3\u2014\nDominion Day saw .the largest\nnumber of campers ever to arrive\ntake over the beautiful campsite\nfor-'the next nine days, when BD\nboys came for the first session.\nThe boys are from Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, filueberry, Kinnaird, Penticton, Lumby, Kaslo,\nRiondel and Seattle, Wash..\n\" The Camp is again, under -the.\ndirection of; Rev. L., Smith \"who is\nassisted, by seminarians, Rev. M. D.\nCullen arid C. Murphy of ..Toronto,\nand J. McNamee-and J. Curley of\nCalgary. Rudy Moyer of KeloWna\nand George Trainor of= Nelson are\nthe all-round handymen.,      .'.  '\nNew additions to help the boys\nenjoy their, time are two new row-'\nboats, another volley ball court and\na miniature golf course,';\u25a0\u2022 i\nCALIFORNIA DEAN\nPREACHES HERE\nRev. Paul M. Wheeler,, R.D., Hector of St Jarries Church; Newport-\nBalboa, California, spoke before\nthe cftngreg'ation' at Si. SaViour's\nPro-Cathedral Church Sunday\nmorning,\"\"'\nHe spoke on the need of missionary work at home arid of reawakening among Christian people.\nMr. Wheeler, Dean of-iLongbeach\nDiocese of California, is a distinguished graduate of American universities.\nWith his family he Is visiting his\nfather ot Willow'Point, Frederick\nWheeler.\nNew Management\nFor Nakusp Cafe\n\u25a0 NAKUSP; B.'C.,' July 3-A, Nakusp cafe has been taken over by a\nnew management. The Bluebird\nwas sold by Tom and.HaJel-Kurita\nto Misses Sue and Vicky Obayashi.\nWoodsman Injures   -\nAnkle With Ax\n\u2022 KASLO, B. C\u201e July 8^-Jack Van-\nKoughnet met with an accident last\nweek while working In the woodi\nnear Kaslo. His axe penetrated his,\nleft instep, and also injured his\/\nankle,\nLONDON tCP) \u2014 Composer Erie\nCoates is to write a march entitled.\n\"Holborn\" to commemorate-the\nGolden Jubilee of that Borough.. <\nchoose;\n^\nm\n_?&_*]\nVICKERS* is DisriuiD in Canada\nAND li DISTHIDUTED BY Calvttt\nThis ndve;tisement is not published or diss\nelayed by the Liquor Control Board ol\nr. the Government of British Columbia\nThe Whole WORLD at Your Door..\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 Through the Pages of the\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nMore than ever, world events are\naffecting our everyday living.\nFor QUICK News, RELIABLE News\nFor informative  and  entertaining  features\nREAD THE\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n\"The Kootenays-Favorite Newspaper\"\n (For Additional Sports Now* Seo Pago 2)\nDiMag Fits Right iri at\nFirst, But Not at Plate\nBy STEVE ROBERTSON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\n',' One of the jroat outfielders of\nnil time, Joe DiMaggio moved to\nfirst base for the first tlmo In his\neareer Monday\u2014and turned In. a\nflawless' performance. The SB.\nyear-old greying Yankee clipper\nhandled 13 putouts as though he\nHad been playing thei-o' all his\nlife. \u2022\u2022'\u25a0:      '   s   '\nBut \u00ab$ bat he wasn't the Joltln'\nJoo of other days. Ho failed to\nget-a hit In four times up and\nsaw his batting average \"slip to\n2.58.     '      ', '-.-(..;'\nDiMag's move to first, failed to\nnject new life Into the slipping\nJew1 York Yankees and a Washing-\nion crowd saW the Senators take\nin American League decision 7-2s\nManager = Casey Stengel made\nrther revisions, moving catcher Yo-\nP Berra . to third In the batting\nirder and dropping outfielder Hank\n3auer to fifth. The Yanks never-\nheless'perfoifmed rather listlessly\nh; losing their fifth game of- the\nseason'to. the peslcy Nats.\nThe. Senators sriigcked three New\nfork\" hurlers tor 10'hits, with Eddie\nStewart contributing a double and-\nloiilo\"run..''-1'-''' \u25a0\u25a0''.'.-\nINDIAN. pBTOUR,1'.'\nSt, .Lojiis - Browns temporarily,\ndetoured'-'a mid-season > pennant\n\u2022ush by Cleveland Indians',' defeat-\nttg them.'4-2 at Cleveland In spite\nof a' couple of late-ihfting scares:\n! With Clarence Marshall on the\nmound for St. Louis, Cleveland had\nthb. bases filled with nobody out\nin the eighths The best the Indians\ncould do With that was to score one\nlh.'- .'   '   '' .',.'-,.\u25a0\".    \"\u25a0    \u2022       \"-;'\"\u25a0\nAgain lp the'nlnth, with two out,'\nAllle Clark and Luke Faster, got\nto third and first on successive\nsingles, but Larry Doby filed out\narid the li;658 \"tans went home,\nPREJJDY'S NINTH\nEfetrolt Tigers blasted two triple*,\nn double, and a home run among\n14< hit* and defeated the White Sox\n8-4, before t-,710 Chicago fans. The\nvictory stretched their ieague lead\nto 4%' games, \" \u25a0 '\u25a0 >\u25a0\nFreddy Hutchinson gained' his\nninth victory, although- Paul Calvert and Dizzy Trout f Wished - up.\nStarter. Ken Holcombe,\u00bb first of\nthree Chicago -pitchers, was the\nloser.\nAlvln Dark hit a 280-foot home\nrun'In the 11th at New York to\ngive, the Giants a. 3-2 National\nLeague victory over Brooklyn\nDodgers.'\nThe blow, broke up a tight hurling .duel \u25a0 between Brooklyn's\nPreacher Roe and Larry Jansem. It\nalso dealt the slumping Dodgers,\ntheir fifth straight defeat,    .        .\nA crowd pf 32,669 saw the game\nturn into a battle of home runs.\nGene 'Hcrihanski made It 1-1 In the\nthird with a homer and Gil Hodges' No. 10'sent the League champs\nahead 2-1 In the. fifth.\nHank Thompson tied the score\nwith a homer in the sixth.\nOUT OF CELLAR\nCincinnati Reds, who have had a\nlong-term lease on last place In the\nNational League,, finally dug themselves out of the coal hole by beat\ning Pittsburgh Pirates 8-5 at Cincinnati despite two home runs by\nRalph Kiner. -\n' The Cincinnati triumph daopped\nthe Pirates, into the last spot\nKiner blasted home- runs on\u25a0'\u25a0 each\nbf his first two trips to the plate\nto rurt his season's total to 21., At\nthe finish, however, it was Kiner\nwho failed. The Pirates had two1 on\nand one out in the ninth when Kiner came to bat, but reliefer Swell\nBlackwell struck him out and then\ndid the same thing to Gus Bell.\nAt Philadelphia Boston Braves\nbeat the Phils 3-1; ns Verri Bickford-tamed the, red-hot Phils for\nthe second time this season. He limited the. Fbiladelphians to five\nsafeties, all singles. The Braves got\nto Ken Heinttelmah and his successor, Milo Candlril, for Only five\nhits but three of those were for\nextra bases.   '..     .->\u2022\u25a0'.\u25a0'\nLivelier Ball\nGoes Farther,\nThinks Feller\nCLEVELAND, July 3 (AP)-The\nonly active major league', pitcher\nwith 200 wins to his credit thinks\nthe,ball is.more lively than it used\nto be.,,' ,   ,\nBob Feller, a veteran at 31 years,\nsaid: ,.    '=   ;.'\n\"Maybe, I've lost my stuff I but\nthe ball seems to.be going farther\nfor fellows who, never hit before.\"\nThe former Iowa farmboy, who\nwon .his i 200th against' league-leading ' Detroit yesterday, 5-3, thinks\nthe batters-are Just' as dangerous\nas they ever were. But he does not\nbelieve the .pitching stacks up .with\nthat, of a few years back,\nOne thing he n.otes is'that many\nyoung hitters now are taking all\nthe curves a pitcher will throw\u2014\nand waiting -for the fast ones,\n. \"They all want that long ball,\"\nhe says, and they let chuckcrs\n\"throw-all the curves they want\npast them.\", . -,. .,\nFeller, who now has a few grey\nhairs around'his temples, Tias taken\nup curve-ball tMrowing and has\nWon eight add lost'six this year.\n\"The curves are breaking pretty\ngood for me,\" he said, admitting\nthat the, fireball' which tnade him\nfamous, no longer whiffs past batters. -,\nBob holds three American League\nrecords, mostly because of the old\nfireball. During the 1046 season lie\nsttu,ck out '348. He fanned 18 Detroit Tigers Oct, 2, 1938, for a one-\ngame mark. And he'has pitched 10\none-hitters.'\nQymnastie Display\nby Outstanding British Coluhbia Team\nThursday Night\nCivic Centre\nSupervised by Sid GreenwMd,\n\/ r       Chief Instructor Greater Vancouver       -\nSponsored by Nelson Recreational Council\nChurchill Bird\nPlacesflrcf\nROSSLAND, B.C., July 3 - The\nbird of Sam Churchill, a member\nof the Rossland Racing Pigeon Club\nmoved into first place as winner\nof the recent races held from Mac-\nleoii Alta, Mr. Churchill's bird made\nthe flight In three hours, 15 minutes\nand 47 seconds.   ;\nBirds were released at 9 a.m. and\nmade the 202% .mile \u25a0 trip in fair\nweather.\n,lThe bird of Al Simms which came\nin second won the Handy Store\nCup. \u25a0 ,. \u25a0   \u2022\nTop ten-birds and number of yards\nflown per minute follow:\nSam Churchill, 948,43 yards, Al\nSimms, 946.87, 945.94; and 945,16;\nGeorge Staudinger, 943.98; Al Simms\n943.43 and 934.38; Sam Churchill,\n931.47; George Staudinger, 883.67-arid\nSam Churchill, 868.58.\n. Matured\nand\nBottled\nin\nEngland\nROYAL NAVY\nDEMERARA    RUM\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia.\nFishing Qood for Rossland Anglers\nHaas Sets Course\nRecord for\nThree-Way Tie\nDETROIT, July 3 (AP).\u2014Lanky\nFred Haas, Jr., of Claremont, Calif,,\ndot a course record of 84-eight under par\u2014at Red Run Country Club\ntoday to go into a three-way tie for\nthe lead at the three-quarter mark\nof the $15,000 Motor City Golf Tournament '.,\nHaas's, record-breaking performance gave him a 54-hole total of\n204, tying with Lloyd Mangrum of\nChicago and Sammy SneaiJ of White\nSulphur-Springs, W. Va. Snead had\n68 today While Mangrum scored a\n70,\nDr, Ca'ry Middlecoff, who took a\none-stroke lead Into today's. play;\nJumped to 76, three over par, and\nfell four strokes behind the leaders.\nSnead contributed the shot of the\nday as he holded out a 100-foot chip\nshot for an eagle two on the second\nhole . after three-putting the first\nhole for a bogey six.. ,.\nIn contrast to Sunday when he\nplayed perfect golf in getting a 66,\nMiddlccoff's troubles ranged from\ntrees tqsandtraps today. The usually\naccurate driver found rough on\nmore than a halt dozen of his 'drives\nand only some nifty recovery shots\nkept him in the running.\nNational Open Champion Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa\u201e had to stettle for\na 70 and 210 total.\n; Mere Is a sample of what Kootenay Lake Will yield when Lady\nLuck Is smiling on you. Mr.'and Mrs. J. O. Haight and Jim and Barbara of .Rossland display a fine catch of Kamloops trout taken when\nfishing out of Balfour. The big one weighed In at 17% pounds.\n-   It took only 2[_ hours \"of angling to take, the four.\n\u2014Photo courtesy Mrs. O. C. Thomas.\nChatter<Box Leo\nHappy Over His Deal\nmt\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4,1950 \u2014 9\nBelgian Leads in 1st Round British\nGolf, bul Locke's (8 a Warning\nBy GLENN WILLIAMS\nTROON, Scotland, July 3  (AP)\n\u2014Flory van Donck, a six-foot Belgian Who has been copping British\ntournament purses lor two years,\nripped around Troon's sand dunes\ntoday in a record 65 to lead 'first\nround qualifiers In the British.open\ngolf championship,\nBobby Locke, his famous White\ncap bobbing among a crowd of\nspectators, posted clear ..warning,\nhowever, that, his superheated, putting blade is ready to fend off all\npretenders to the crown he won\nlast year.\nLocke blistered the par 74 Loch\nGreen course near here with a record 68. His' performance was as\ngood, if not better, than Van Donck's\nbecause the Loch Green course Is\nfour strokes tougher than ^e. par\n70 TrOon links where the Belgian\npro performed.\nThe field of 244 wa\/divided between the two courses for the first\nqualifying round. Tomorrow, the\nplayers reverse' fields for another\nTo Show Here\nKell Again\nTop Bailer\nCHICAGO, July 3 (AP)-George\nKell ot Detroit. Tigers has moved\nback into undisputed' American\nLeague batting\" leadership' over\nLarry Doby of Cleveland Indians.\nAverages of games through yesterday show the Detroit third-baseman hitting .375 to .370 lor the\nCleveland outfielder. Both advanced from identical averages of .366\na week ago,     ,   |   ' ,\nOthers in the first 10 are'Walt\nDropo, Boston, .353; Walter (Hoot)\nSvers, Detroit, .347; Johnny Pesky,\nBoston, .325; Bob Dillinger, Philadelphia, .324; Phil Rizzuto, New\nYork, .322; Eddie Yost, Washington, .320; Ted Williams, Boston,\n.320; and Paul Lehner, Philadelphia,\n.318.\nWilliams, leads In several departments\u2014the most runs batted in, 81;\nmost runs, 72; tied with Al Rosen\nof Cleveland lor the most homers,\n24, and tied with George Kell lor\nthe most doubles, 22.\nKell has the most hits, 103, and\nDillinger the most triples, nine.\nDom DiMaggio of Boston had the\nmost stolen bases, eight.\nMaurice McDermott,. Boston\nsouthpaw, is the leading pitcher\nwith tive victories and one defeat\nlor an ,833 average. Allle Reynolds\nof New York'leads in strikeouts\nwith 86.\n696 Fish Taken\nFrom Pend Oreille\nSANDPOINT, Idaho, July 3 -\nTwenty-one anglers fishing out of\none lodge took one Kamloops, 25\ncutthroats! six Dolly Vardens, and\n664 blueback salmon from Lake\nPend Oreille.. It was reported here\nby Wayne Anderson, lodge manager.\nJohn J. Groh of Trestle Creek\nregistered a 10-pound Dolly Varden\ntrout for Bill Anderson of Kootenai,\nThe fish was taken on a Daredevil\nat Trestle Creek.\t\nClose Entries for -   ,\nChannel Contest\nLONDON, July 3 (Reuters)\u2014Entries closed, tonight for the Daily\nMail's \u00a31000 ($3,100) Channel-\nswimming' contest, and the paper\nsaid contenders already are assembling at ' the Folkstone race\nheadquarters. The prize goes to the\nfirst person successfully crossing\nthe 21-mile strip' of water between\nEngland and France.\nThe . 20 registered contestants\ncome from Britain, the United\nStates,. France, Denmark! Egypt,\nIsrael, Greece, Belgium; the Netherlands, Sweden, Guatemala, Argentina and Germany. Their ages\nrange from 17 to 63, and seven are\nwomen.\nAmong them is Steve Wozniak of\nBuffalo, N.Y., 34-year-old former\nwinner of the Canadian National\nExhibition Marathon at Toronto.\nThe Channel'attempts will begin\nOfficially Aug. 21.      '        \u2022.\nThe Calibre of gymnastic stunts\nperformed by British Columbia's\nmost outstanding gymnasts is displayed here by three of the'12 coast\nenthusiasts who will: perform here\nThursday.\nSponsored by the newly-formed\nNet's on Provisional Recreation\nCouncil, the boys will be seen in\nvarious gymnastic and trampoline\nnumbers.\nPictured ,1ft the above performance are Phil Morris, on the fioor,\nKen Doolan and Gordon Larkin,\ndisplaying a hand stand.\nKen Doolan was crowned Pacific\nNorthwest champion at an international gymnastic meet in Van\ncouver, this Spring., Just over; 16,\nKen shows much promise.\nAll members of the group are expert -swingers, and divers.\nThe group is on tour of the Kootenay. Sid Greenwood is in charge\nof'the Pro-Rec group and Sid Hansen is in charge of the equipment.\n+ , BysJOE REICHLER '\nNEW YORK, July 3 (AP)\u2014Leo\nDurocher didn't get his nickname\n'Lippy\" lor nothing. There's never\nany worry about getting him to talk.\nOffhand, it is'difficult to think of\nanyone in sports easier to interview\nthan the Manager of New York\nGiantss \u25a0',    \u25a0  \u25a0\nAnd when The Lip begins to make\nwith the mouth, you listen. You've\ngot to.' It's next to impossible to\ninterrupt him.\nOne question brings a two-page\nanswer. Two questions, and you can\nwrite a book. There is no guarantee\nit will get by the censors however.\n\"Yes,\" Leo sighed contentedly,\n'you can say I'm very happy over\nthe trade I made with Boston last\nWinter.\n\"If I had to make the Bame deal\nall over again, I wouldn't hesitate\na minute. Eddie Stanley and Al Dark\nhave made this ball club. Stanky\nand Dark were the guy's we had to\nget.\"\nIsn't' this supposed to be his kind\noft Ball club, Isn't it true that he'd\nfinally gotten the type of players\nhe always wanted \u2014 young, fast,\nhustling men?    - \u2022\n\"If you mean I want a guy like\nStanky on my side, you're right\nHe's my kind of player. He's always out there hustling \u2014 and\nthinking. He's the kind who will\npull a squeeze bunt with the count\ntwo strikes and no balls.\n\"Another who hates to lose Is\nWes Westrum, a.greatly Improved\ncatcher by the way. He's my kind\nof guy. So Is young Tookle Gilbert,\nmy first baseman.. He's only 20\nnow. In a year or two he'll be the\nbest In the League. If he isn't\nhang up my spikes,\n\"They're my kind of players. So\nis Brooklyn first baseman, Gil\nHodges. And Pee Wee Reese. And\nJackie Robirison. If I had such, men\nin every position then I'd say that's\nmy kind ot team.\"\n\"1 don't know where we'll finish\nbut we'll give the others a scare before we're through. Sure I've got\nmy troubles but so have the other\nmanagers. And some have worse\ntroubles than I've got.\"\nBaseball Scores\nBy The Canadian Press\nAMERICAN \/\u25a0';'=\u25a0'\nNew York 2, Washington' 7.\nDetroit 8, Chicago 4\nSt Louis 4, Cleveland 2      ,    '\nNATIONAL\nBrooklyn 2, New York 3\nPittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 8 .-;\u25a0\u25a0''\nBoston 3, Philadelphia 1\nINTERNATIONAL ;\nBaltimore 9, Syracuse 7\nJersey City 4, Springfield, 8\nToronto 4, Buffalo 2\nMontreal 5, Rochester 1\nNot So Funny\nPITTSBURGH, July 3 CAP)\u2014The\nPittsburgh Post-Gazette prints an\namusing line each day above the\nbov score of the Pittsburgh Pirates.\nToday, as the Pirates .fell into\nthe National League cellar, there\nseemed to be nothing funny to print.\nThe line of type above the box\nscore appeared upside, down.\n. When    readers    Inverted    their\npaper they read:\n\"Who's on top now?\" \u25a0       .\nAnd sure enough, with the'paper\nheld upside down, Pittsburgh Pirates were on top in the National\nLeague standings.\nNEW YORK, July 3 (AP)-Next\nMove and Bed o' Roses, a pair.-of\nthree-year-old filly stars owned b'y\nAlfred ,G. Vanderbilt, ran one-two\nin the $20,000-addd_ Gazelld stakes\nbefore a crowd of 30,763 today at\nAqueduct.\n18 holes with.the lowest 100 nd-..\nvanclng into the championship it- .\nsell on Wednesday. \u25a0\u25a0'.;_  *;\nThe championship will be played\non the Troon course, '[,'\u25a0! .',\u25a0\nTho three top American com-\npotltprs, pro Johnny Bulla from >\nPittsburgh,   and   two amateurs,'\nJimmy  McHale  of   Philadelphia\nand Frank Stranahan of Toledo,\noffered evidence they will have\nlittle   trouble   qualifying,   after\nwhich the slate Is wiped clean.\nfor the,title ohase.\nBulla shot a par 70  at Troon.\nStranahan,   the   British-  amateur\nchampion who is aiming lor a British .slam,    three-putted'twice at\nTroon and took a' 74. .McHale also\nthree-putted  twice  on  the  easier\nSurfaces of Loch Green but sound\nchipping   and   tremendous drives\nearned him a par 74. \u2022\nOnly a handful.of players beat\npar on either, course..\nCharley Ward, a British Ryder\nCup pro, fired a red hot 30 on the\nhome nine at Troon for a total\nof 68.\nAntonio Cerda ot Argentina, little\nNorman von Nlda of Australia, and\nt947 open champion Fred Daly ot\nBritain all knocked four stroke!\noff Loch Green's par with 70s.\nHalt a dozen others joined Bulla\nwith par 70s at Troon where \"Van\nDonck's 65 cut three strokes oft\nthe Troon record.\n&$*}U\u00a3&&wjc} ^\u25a0'\u25a0swwrs^sffiiffi^ift^jss\nBUENOS AIRES, July 3 (AP)-\nJorge Sugden, \"the Little Cork'\nclaimed the world's marathon swimming record today .after spending\n62 hours, one minute and 31 seconds\nin the water.\nSugden, whose performance drew\nbig crowds, said lie had set the old\nmark of 61 hours, 50 minutes in 1040\nHave ARROW\nHandle Tour Move!\nLet is be an automatic choice to call the firm\n;',    that specializes in moving furniture.\nARROW SERVICE Is built- around, Its staff of highly\nskilled furniture moving operators, using only equipment specially designed for the safe and efficient\nmovement of household effects.\nMOVING BY ARROW is so easy, all YOU have to do\nis' telephone NELSON 1,06', every detail of ,your\nmove* will then be handled in an efficient ahd economical manner.   \u25a0 - \\     \u25a0 \u25a0\nLET ARROW MOVE YOU\nPACKING\nCRATING  ,\nSHIPPING\n8TORAGE    ' ': .   .'\nLONG DISTANCE\nVAN MOVEMENT\nPOOL CAR SHIPMENTS\nARROW Van & Storage Ltd.\nSuccessors to Williams Van Lines\n613 WARD ST., NELSON\n! SWELLEST RAZOR EVER FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE\niWllh 10 Gillette Blue Blades In Dispenser\n'ViOV\nPLAIN ENDS\nVIRGINIA CIGARETTES\nPOPULAR\nPRICES\nFrom the first friendly puff you'll give top\nmarks to the new Pall Mall Plain Endsr-io their\nclean, sunny Virginia flavour, their wetproof'\npaper which does not stick to your lips..\nChange over to a truly distinguished cigarette, one that\nlives up to its famous name: \u25a0-.; yet costs no more.\nWherever cigarettes are sold ask for Pall Mall\nIn the luxury package of red and gold.\n7fy PALL MALL *fc z&-4iM0^*to6^\n TODAY'S News Pictures\nLife Lost Over $5 Poker Pot\nmyym:~:mmymy\nMass Produce 110-Mile-Per-Gallon Car\nKEITH HUNTER\nJACK  ROBERTSON\nAn argument over a poker game resulted In. the death of Keith\nHunter, taxi driver, outside his taxi.stand In Toronto. Jack Robertson, charged with murder,. Is alleged tb have stabbed Hunter as the\ntaxi driver was on. his way home. Other, players In the poker party\nsaid the argument developed over Robertson's methods of dealing.\nThe pot was $5.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nNot Tennis Balls,\nBut Hailstones\n'Caught in\nHis Own Net\nThis baby auto,-weighing only 350 pounds, Is being mass produced by a west German firm at Arnberg. It has a one-cylinder,\nfive-horsepower engine, with- 60 m.p.h. top speed claimed and mile- I\nage of 110 per gallon. Kurt Kannenberg shows It to a prospect In\nBerlin.\u2014Central Press Canadian.      =        -' ..\u00bb\n\"Somebody Loves Me\"\nrecently that a\nwoman Is \"sole and complete boss\"\nofthe U. 8. home, Chicago Superior Judge Rudolph Desort\npractises what he preaches In his\nown kitchen. Here, the little woman Is giving His Honor a few\norders as he does the dishes. .\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nTo Indo-China\nFollowing n siege of cold weather and rain, hailstones as large as\nhen's eggs battered the countryside near Paris, causing considerable damage as roofs were pierced\nand windows smashed by the Ice.\nThis Parisian ventured, out of\ndoors only after the siege .was\nover, and. had to examine the hailstones before believing they were\nnot tennis balls. \u2014 Central Press\nCanadian.\nHALIFAX (CP^This city's, 20-\nyear-old Council of Social Agencies,\ndescribed as a \"central clearing\nhouse for information on social welfare,\" has moved to larger quarters.\nThe Halifax council joins with,350\nothers throughout Canada and the\"\nUnited States for the betterment of\nwelfare agencies. --'=\"\"''.'\nJoe McCarthy, ailing 63-year-old former manager of the Boi\nRed Sox, Is seen as he received a welcome-home kiss froth his pet\nterrier, Terry,'as he left the Buffalo airport, after flying homo to\nrecuperate'from a sieges of Illness. McCarthy's second resignation\u2014\nhe quit as manager of the New York Yankees In May of 1946\u2014dua ta\nIllness\u2014came only a couple of hours after the 63-year-old \"Mars*\nJoe\" had Vigorously.denied any such Intentions. Stevo O'Neill, 69-\nyear-old former Cleveland Indian and Detroit Tiger pilot, has taken\nover command of tho team.\u2014Central Press Canadian. \u2022\nDonald R. Heath (above), former Minister to Bulgaria, has been\nnominated by President Truman\nas Minister to the * Associated\nStates of Indo-China.\nON THE AIR\nTUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014News' ,\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014News\n8.1CI\u2014Bill Good\n.8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\ni\u2014For You Madam\n9:00\u2014Betty and Bob.\n0:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9.46\u2014Wife Saver\n10:00\u2014Train Time and Time Signal\n10,01\u2014Ladles Choice\n10:15\u2014Elwood Glover Show    \u2022\n10:48\u2014Waltz Invitation -\n11:00\u2014Song Parade .'\u25a0\u25a0'.-.-        '\nlMS^-Show Case\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News . *\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:25\u2014Sports and Weather Forecast\n12:55\u2014Beport from Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014Tuesday Serenade\n2:15\u2014Vancouver Singers\n2:30\u2014The .Little. Show\"   \"\n2:45\u2014-Women's Program\n3:00\u2014Inside Story        ,\n.3:14\u2014Train Time \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0}, I\n3:15\u2014Bernie Braden\n- S^O\u2014CKLN Pacific News\n. 3:40\u2014Divertimento , \u25a0\n4:00\u2014Meet Giselle'\n4:15\u2014Sacred Heart \u25a0\n4:30\u2014Children's Program.\n4:45\u2014Western Five .\n5:00\u2014Rendezvous Room\n5:30\u2014News I \u25a0'.'\n5:40\u2014Strikes and Spares\n5:45\u2014Superman\n6:00\u2014Dinner Date#\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News        ;.\n7:15\u2014News Roundup. =\u25a0-,.\u25a0'.\n, 7:30\u2014Leicester Square\n8:00\u2014Science  Reporter,\n8:15\u2014Nation's Business\n8:30\u2014Bongs of My Homeland\n9:00\u2014Barry Wood Show\n9:15\u2014Time Out '\"\nOtfO^-Jake and the Kid   ,\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Miscellany .\n10:30\u2014Pacific Pianoforte\n11:00\u2014Strictly From Dixie\n11:30\u2014St. Francis Hotel Orchestra,\n11:55\u2014News Nite-Cap\nRussian Delegates\nAbsent at Geneva\nGENEVA, July 8 (AP)-Heman\nSanta Cruz of Chile, today opened\nthe eleventh session ofthe United\nNations Economic and Social Council with a plea for the repulse of\nthe Communist aggressors In Korea.\nj Thp seats of the Russian, Czech\nand Polish delegates were vacant.\nThe-Chilean President of the Council told his colleagues that the or\nganization was\" meeting 'In a very\ndifficult moment In  international\nrelations never before' seen olncof\nthe birth.of the' United Nations.\"\nSanta Cruz said the aggressors ial\nKorea have \"put to the test th*|\nmachinery .of the United IJations\"\nand urged his colleagues to' seekl\nfruitful results from the meeting.!\nThe Council should show, he said,!\nthat the United Nations is not anf\n\"abstract and idealistic entity with*\nout contact with the realities of tho f\nworld.\"'\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1950\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top of Morning\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Bill Good '\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For'You Madam\n9:00\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Famous Voices\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10:01\u2014Ladles Choice\n10:15\u2014Elwood Glover Show  ,\n10:45\u2014Walt? Invitation\n11:00\u2014Song Parade\nll:15t\u2014Show Case\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports and weather Forecast\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Report from Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014Wednesday Serenade\n2:00\u2014CKLN Presents\n2:30\u2014The Little. Show.\n2:45\u2014Women's Program    .\n3:00\u2014Inside Story\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Bernie Braden\n3:30\u2014CKLN Pacific News\n3:40\u2014Divertimento    >.\n4:00\u2014Leo .Barkin Plays '\n4:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n4:30\u2014FavoritB Stories\n4:45i-Don Messer\n5:00\u2014Rendezvous Room\n5:30\u2014News\n5;4<K-Strikes and Spares\n5:45\u2014Superman.     .\n6:00\u2014Dinner Date\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00r-{sJews       , \u25a0\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014CBC Wednesday Night\n10:00\u2014News .\n10:15\u2014Supplement\n10:30\u2014Piano Playhouse\n11:00\u2014CKLN Singers\n11:30\u2014New Concert Orch.\n11:55\u2014News Nite-cap. \u25a0\nHAMPTON, Middlesex, England\n(CP)\u2014A scale model of Henry\nVIII's kitchen is on view at Hampton Court Palace.\nJ. Crushing;     19.ScandI-  .\nsnake navlon\n*- Alphabet!.   \u00ab. wives or   '\ncal list husbands\n8. Significance 2-.MaInrootil\nOf plants\n23. Malt\nbeverage\n25. Tear\n27. Disfigured\n6. Man's\nnickname\n7. Bellow\n8. Fragile    '\n9. Masculine\nname\n11. Showed a\ntrace\n16. Wine\nreceptacle\n18. Sphere of\naction\nnHHEi aai-iH\nmill'MH   l-.alJf.lWI2\nHHHIilil  HHHHia\nhuh uhhui iaa\naa Human Hta\naaaa 0-iara\nuuiaua auLui-iH\nhmhh awm\naa i'jehisei hh\ni-Li k.Mi>.ii aim\nmmm hhhhbi\nUUUMil   ElBHEH\n0l=4iiEI   DHI-0\n30. Excavate\n34. Shabby\n(slang)\n36. Astringent\nfruit\n38. Below-\nYesterday's Anivr\u00bb\u00bb\n19. Community\"\n40. Donkey\n42. Anger\n44. Constellation\nACROSS\n1. Asian desert\n8. A pal\n(slang)\n9. A gaseous\nelement\n10. Hautboys\n12. Lettuce\n(U.S.)\n13. Kingdom\n14. Affirmative\nvote\n15. Corrode\n17. Narrow\ninlet (geol.)\n18. Woodmen\nao. Cubic\ncentimeter\n(abbr.)\n21, Asterisk\n24. Arctic\nJacket\n26. Grew white\n28. Commonplace     -\n29. Unrolled\n31. Hastened\n32. Biblical city\n33. On fire\n35, Distress\nsignal\nB7. Moslemtltle\n38. Luzon native\n41, Per. toEolis\n43. Man of brass\n(Gr. myth.)\n45. Accumulate.\n46. Supposes\n(archaic)\n47. Plant ovhle\n43. Stand wide\nopen\nDOWN\nl.Du'll   '\n2. Eye'-.\nDA1M? CKWXOQUOTE-Here's how to work Iti\nAXYDLBAA X*R\n13 LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos\u00bb\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words -are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different,\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nQ S WU\ntUXWNL\nONQO.\nN      QN WSJT      ONI A-*\nJestcrilay's Cryptosjuote:   HE DISDAINETH ALL THING1'\nABOVE HIS REACH-OVERBURY.\n %5^\n1 PmOHO-PERSON WANT ADS\n\\    FOR QUICK RESULTS!\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u2014S P.M.\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\n= WILKS-rTo Mr. .and .Mrs.- Reg-\nstnaldi Wilks, 711 .Vernon Sttlet, at\n\u25a0Kootenay.. Lake ; General Hospital,\nPiine 29, sr son. j-     \u2022'    '   '   ,\nMcCUBBIN' - To Mr, and Mrs.\n|WUllam James McCubbin, ,411 Sill-\na'- Street,' at Kootenay Lake Gen-\n|eral Hospital, June 29,-a daughter,\nSMITH\u2014To Mr, and MVs. Gordon\nIM, Smith of- Vancouver, Bt Vanou-\n|ver General' Hospital, June 19, a\n|son, Gerald Bryson. Mr. Smith Is\nof Nelson.\nItormerlyj\nHELP WANTED,\nI WANTED - ' SECRETARY-MAN-\n. ager tov Co-operative* Transportation ;So'clety. Prefer man ex-\n'' perlence'd in office workand buy-,\ning and selling of. automotive\nparts and accessories. Applicants\nplease give details of experience\n= and salary expected. Castlegar\nCo-operative Transportation \u25a0\u2022 So-\nelety, Drawer 1114, Castlegar, B.C.\nB.C.\n- PUBLIC! NOTICE    .\nOFFERS ..plainly.'- marked \"Offers\nfor SJB4'*' on envelope will be- received by.the undersigned up to\nJuly. 12th, 1950, on a 1937 International Vs Ton Pickujj, condltlofr, as\nit'ahd where is'; licence and registration hot.' Included. -''\nThis vehicle.may be-seen- at the\nPublic Works Yard, Nelson, by applying to Divisional Engineer. All\noffers must be accompanied by a\ncertified cheque for at least 10%\nof the bid and are subject to 3%\nS.S. & M.A. Tax on the amount tendered.\n. Purchasing Commission,\n; Parliament. Buildings,\n'-   Victoria, B.C.   '\nWANTED\nby veil established sawmill in\n'.the Windermere district^; \u00ab\n\u2022AN EXPERIENCED SAWYER,\nfor a portable lumber mill of\n, \u00bbppr.' 20M. feet daily .'capacity.'\nSteady job all year round. Union wages. Write to Box No.\nJJ324, firifiy New*\n*\n,. .'AUTO MECHANIC1\nwith electric and oxy-acetylene\nwelding experience also, Lathe\n-work experience an asset Top\n\u2022 wages paid. Apply. New Denver Garage Co. Ltd,,'New Den-\n,.Ver, B. C. Phone 20.\nMm.      BOYS\n1 Several Dally News routes\nopen for Summer Holiday period and two boys are required ,\nfor permanent routes. See Mr.\nHay, Circulation Mgr., Nelson\nDally News. .   ,.'\nWanted - all round baker\nE immediately, must be able to take\nfull charge of shop. Top wages to\n\u2022<t_e right man. Phone 423-L-3 ot\\\nwrite '521-A French St., Trail or\n-rapply  to  Dutch  Maid  Bakery,\n, Castlegar,' B,C.\nGOBLl^ . VACOHM . CLEANER,\n. $20; card, table with 4 chairs, $10;\nkitchen table with 4 chairs, $10;\n\u25a0.pint sealers,. 50c doz;; quart seal-\neijs\u201e,-75c doz.; trilight lamp, $10;\nchina -cabinet, $35; 2 occasional\nchairs, $3 each; kitchen cupboard,\n$4; vanity.dresser with stool, $40.\nSee \"Mr.-Bennett at rear, of-339\nBaker St., Nelson\nWanted \u2014 experienced\n\u25a0 lady clerk for general store. State\n= experience. Apply Box 8024 Daily\n. News, .   -:\nWANT TRUCK TO HAUL LUM-\nber to Sppkane at once; S.'-P.\nPond, Nelson.\n1 tXPERIENCED WAITRESS\n\u25a0wanted. Apply Standard Cafe. |\n. WANTED-EXPERIENCED WAIT.\nresses. New' Star Cafe.\n.WANTED\u2014CHAMBERMAID. AP-\nply Savoy Hotel.\nMUST SELL-NEARLY NEW DIN-\ning room! suite; Duo-Therm oil\nheater; ,'eoai and wood stove; Gen-\ncral Electric washer; chesterfield\nwith two chairs. Apply Arrow\nVan Lines, 613' Ward St, \u25a0 .\nFOR . SALE \u2014 .COOLERATCW,\nWhite enamel metal ice Safe, Perfect condition. Suitable for freezing unit or converted into deep\nfreeze, pall,at 405\"Falls St, Nel-\nSITUATIONS WANTED-\n---\/\"\nWe Stand lOOfo\nI\u25a0 Our Work.\nLocal established building company who stand\n100% behind their work.\nHave your roof re-,\nshingled or repaired by\nexperts, over 40 years in\nthe, building trade. Remodelling a specialty. No\"\nfob too large or too small.\nYour satisfaction is our\nguarantee of success. We\nore experts in applying\nend repairing built-up tar^\nond gravel roofs. Phone'\n738-L3 or Box ,\u00a383 Nelspn. Terms aviail_t>le.\nR. P. VAILE &\nJ.JOHNSTON\nCONTRACTORS\nCABINET FIXTURES '\nBUILDING AND ROOFING\nINSULATING\nWorkmanship Guaranteed\nPhone 663-R1  or 697-X\n-^* \u00bb \u00bb^s\u00bb-\nNelson   Building   Contractors\n\u25a0   Building and  remodelling.  Specialize  in  architecture. No .jobs\ntoo   large   or   too   small. - 1323\nMcQuarrie Ave. Phone 3B4-X-3,\n.WE GUARANTEE.EXPERT SER\nvice, giving'-ypur home that new,\nbright look, with our cleaning,\nwaxing and polishing! Ph. 799-R,\nWANTED \u2014 HOUSEWORK FOR\nwoman, cleaning, washing and\nironing,' 65c an hour. Phone\n1273-R.        s\nt_U)Y DESIRES WORK IN STORE\nor office. Can do bkkp. and typ\ning. Apply Box 7203, Dally News.\nWANTED \u2014 BABY SITTING BY\ncapable high school girl. Phone\n584-X-2.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC,\t\nGOATS FOR SALE-TWIlfDOES\n\u25a0 15 mos. old, just fresh, will go\ntogether to best offer. Sials of\nCharmony, registered Saanen\nBuck, 3 yrs. old and 'purebred\n- Saanen buck kid. Henry Knowles,\nCrescent Valley, B.C,\nFOR SALE - 2 SADDLE HOI\nand   colt,   saddles   and  brli\nCheap for cash. Apply Box\nDaily News.\nIFOR\" SALE - JERSEV COW,\nrecently freshened. Apply Alex\nJ   Sav__c_i_ tTn-s\"s\u2014\u00ab   B.C.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\n'ATKINSON.'\n.TRANSFER\nCOAL    .;.\nEgg and Lump.\naM Furnace\nIANO dnd GRAVEL\nSlNSRAL HAULING\nPHONE 1128\nBED SPRING, SINGLE BED AND\nmattress, dresser, wash' stands,\nChairs,' show cases; folding.summer homes tables, stove illpe, large\nand small hardwood barrels,\npacking boxes, heavy warehouse\ntruck, 321 Baker St. Box 156, Nel.\nson, B.C.\nC-MELODY CONN SAXOPHONE.\nPerfect condition. Gold lacquer,\nComplete with case, only $100;\nPh. -795-y. Huckell, 911 Silica.-\nWPE - FITTINGS - TUBES, SPE-\nelal low. prices. Active Trading\nCo,, 933 E. Cordova St.,\nVancquver..\nFIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FUR-\nhiture for sale at 406 Nelson Avenue, July 3rd and 4th, from 3\np.m. to 9 p.m'\nJJ.ISS.    w   s,   y.s^. .\nMEI-1'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS\ntailored to measure. Jack Boyce\nMen's Shop.\nPLANET JJUNIOR 4% H.P. GAR-\nden- tractor. Excellent condition.\n$375 terms, $350 cash. Ph, 188-L-l,\nFOR SALE \u2014 STEEL BEDS AND\nsprings, steel cots and springs.\nAlmost new. Box 7002J)ally News\nWANTED TO. TRADE, MARCONI\nBattery radio for electric radio.\nAnply Box 6685 Daily. News\nSHINGLES, $8 PER M.   SLOCAN\nShingle Mill, Slocan City,\ndr* 12 Inch stove wood\nsale. Phone 401-Y-3.\nTSE\nFOR   SALE \u2014FOLDING   BABY\nbuggy, $ia Phone 545-Y-3.\nFOR    SALE  \u2014  BABY    TENDA.\n\"Phone\" 1079-R.\n\u2022The MICRONIC HEARING AID\nSales \u2014 P.O. Box 39-^Servlce\nPETS, CANARIES^ BEES, ETC\nCOLLIE .PUPPIES FOR SALE,\nPurebred, males. Box 755; Castlegar,\nWANTED-A GOOD HOME IN.\nthe country for a year-old male\ndog. Phone 1204-R.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYER8 AND  MINE\n>     REPRESENTATIVES\nE.  W, WIDDOWSON  & CO.  AS-\nsayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\nfi   S   ELMES,   ROSSLAND,   B.C.\nAssayef. Chemist, Mine Represent\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nD. A. CURRIE, B.C. LAND'SUR\"-\nveyor, RosslandL Phone 348,\nBOYD C AFFLECK.,218 GORE ST.,\nNelson. B.C.. Surveyor, Engineer\nINSURANCE  AND  REAL  ESTATE\nMcHARDY   AGENCIES  LTD-  IN-\nsurance,. Real Estate\u2014Phone 135\nBULLDOZERS, TRUCKERS, ETC.\nMACHINERY\n.Electricity.'\nFOR THE SUMMER CQTTAGE\n. FOR THE FARM    \".\nFOR THE MINE\nFOR THE LOGGING CAMP,\nFOR THE CONTRACTOR\nFOR EMERGENCY STAND BY\n'.-'. V _ \"=\nWe have a\nKoM^r Light\n\u2022''Plant   :'..;v\nfor every purpose;'\nFrom 'the small one, cottage\nsize, to the largest.\nTRACTOR\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\nNELSON, B,a\nGAMPCOTS\nMATTRESSES\nSHEETS\n-CASES\nWIDE RANGE OF\nINDUSTRIAL\nCAMP SUPPLIES\nNdlson Machinery\nEquipment Co.\n214 Hall St!\"''=',\"    '\u25a0'   Phone \"18\nMining,' Milling, and   Sawmill\nMachinery, Building and Con-\n.'  'tractors'Supplies\n\"If It's Machinery You  Want\nCommit Us.\"\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nsand and \u25a0 gravel. Contract H\nHarrop, '.Phone 117. .\nMACHINISTS   \u2022\nBENNETTS LIMIJFED =,\nMachine Shop, acetylene and ,\nelectric .welding, motor rewinding)\nPhone 593 324 Vernon, St.\nSTEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nSoecialists In mine and mill 'work.\nMachine work, light and'heavy.\n708-Vernon St.. flelson  Phone 98\nHARDWOOD FLOORS, SANDING\nFLOOR SANDING\nA. H Shrieves. 1018 Falls St\n'   Nelson. .B.C. Phone 1567.\nAGENT8\nTD WHOM  IT MAY  CONCERN.\nElectrolux   (Can.)   Ltd.,   factory\nservice.. Phone 1108. Nelson.\nPHONE 144. FOR CLA88IFIED\nCONTRACTORS  -   SAWMILL -\nLOGGING & MINING\nEQUIPMENT\nSEND  YOUR  ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY,     '\nCO   LTD.\nGranville Island MA. 1251\nVancouver, B.C.\nSACRIFICE ONE INTERNATION.\nal Harvester UD 24 diesel power\nunit, long skid base; power takeoff and outboard bearing. Used\n300 hours. Write Box 7020, Daily\n.News,    .    \u25a0'   - \u25a0      ', \u25a0'\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable welding equip-\n. ment for field work Stevenson's\nMachine Shop, 1fi3 Vernon St.,-\nNelson, B.C.-    '     ;\nFOR HIRE OR CONTRACT, D-4\ncat, equipped for excavating,\nroadbuilding, etc. C. Ross, phonj\nSBB-R or 1376-U Nelson,\nFOR RENT OR SALE\u2014D8, D7, DO\nand D4 cats with 'dozers and\nscrapers. A. G. Bayes Construe-\ntion, Cranbrook, B.C. '\nFOR SALEt-GARPEN \u25a0 TRACTOR,\nplow, cultivator and harrow. All\nin good condition. Alex Maltland,\nKinnaird.     ,     \u25a0 -\nFARM, GARDEN & NURSERY\nFOR SALE - 10 ACRES STAND-\ning hay, alfalfa and clover. Wm,\nWinstanley, Crescent Valley,\nFOR SALE-3 ACRES ALFALFA.\nApply T. W. Smith, R.R.1, Cres-\ncent Bay. B.C,     .\nNetemt 0atU| i^ms\nClassified Advertising Rates,\n15c per line first Insertion and\nhon-consecutiVe insertions,\nlie line per consecutive lnser- ,\ntion after, first Insertion,   '\n48c line tor 6 consecutive insertions.     .- .\n$1.56 line per month  (26 consecutive insertions) Box num-\n_   bers  lie extra.   Covers  any\nnumber of insertions.\n. PUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES,\nTENDERS. Etc.\u201420c per Une,\nfirst Insertion.' 16c  per  Une\neach subsequent Insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle Copy      ...\u00bb   .05\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   -.._   4.50\nOne year ....-...)    8.00\n.United States, United Kingdom: '\nOne nronth ..J   1.00\nThree months ,. rl.\u00bb.  8.00\nSix thonths ........'....    6.00\ntDne year    12.00\nWhere extra postage Is required\nAbove rates plus postage.\nAUTOMOTIVE   ,\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, PARMS iTORONTO STOCKS\nFOR SALE-NEW HOUSE, FOUR\nrooms ahd . modern bathroom;\nkitchen stove and hot water tank;\nlights and water rights. Three\nacres level land on highway and\nstderoad; easy access summer or\nwinter, Strawberries, raspberries,\ngooseberries, 2 apple trees, 1 pear,\ntree. Near \"Question. Marki\" Price'\n$4300. Immediate - occupancy. E.\nHealey, R.R. No, 1, Nelson. Ph.\n462-X.3. \u25a0;.='.',':'\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY\nUSED CAR VALUES\n1949 Dodge Club-Coupe\n1949 Austin Sedan' ,.\n1949v Pontiac Sedan '\":\"\u25a0\nDelivery \u2022\n1947 Chevrolet Sedan    \u2022\n1947 Ford Coupe \u2022 =\n1$48 Mercury Coach\n1948 Xustin-Sedan        '\n1947 Mercury Light\nDelivery\n1946 Ford Light D'elivery\n1941  Plymouth Sedan\n1,939 Plymouth-Sedan  i\n1939 Chevrolet ^Coa,ch\n.1940 Ford Coach   \"' \u2022\"'\u25a0\u2022,\n1937 Ford Sedan     ,\n1936 Ford Sedan, \u25a0   V   -\n1935 Internatidnal \"Pickup\n1934 Ford Sedan ..\n193Z Chevrolet Panel\n1939 lnternat!onalK5\n\u2022$400,00 ; .=...\nTERMS and TRADES,\nSpot Cash'.for Late Model:\n.\u00ab\u25a0-.      Used Cars       , .\nre Motors\n803 Baker St. . Phone 1135\n\u25a0:,'=\"\u25a0\u25a0 NELSON   ...    --\nFOR SALE - AT BALFOUR, B.C.,\n$3000,00 fully furnihsed. Summer\ncabin 42x16, three rooms and sun\nporch, electric light and water.\n}7''..Peterborough, boat -and. outboard motor. If Interested contact As A. Marshall, 813-lst.\nStreet West, Calgary.\n120 ACRE FARM FOR* SALE. FOR\n-fall Information, see Appleyard\n& Co., Limited, 392 Baker Street,\nNelson ; B.C.; phone 299. Owner\nwill be on.faqm July 1 and. 2 to\nshow you the place. F. Leo Beggs,\nFOR SALE - 1948 INDIAN . 74\nmotorcycle, new paint, reconditioned motor, large seat, front and\nrear bumpers, fender rails, saddle\nbags, plus lots of other extras,\nCall or write L. R. Young, 798\nRossland Ave., Trail, B.C.\nWHIZ-ER POWERED BICYCLE.\nGood ^condition.' Snap for quick\nsale. Apply A. A, Lambert, South\nSlocan -or Phone 167... Business\nhours. ''   -1--   ''   '\u25a0, \u25a0'\u25a0-'',\nFOR SALE\u20141 FLAT DECK 1941\nInternational truel|hV good running order. Price very reasonable,\nalso terms. Apply.. William W.\nMarkin, Fruitvale,.B.C,\"\"'\"   '\nFOR SALEi,\u2014 WHIZZER .'\u25a0 MOTOR\nbike. Looks good.- Motor needs\noverhaul...-Price $75. Alex Malt-\nlain, -Kinnaird.      ,'.'..        >\nFOR SALE \u2014 1949 FORD CUSTOM\nFordor Sedan in very good condition.. 14,760 miles..Apply Wm.\nConstable, Box. 60, Creston,'B.C,\nFOR . SALE OR TRADE FOR\n.Light Delivery; 1950 Pontiac Sedan; low mileage. Box, 7138 Dally\nNews.\n'49 PICKUP , MERCURY. ' FOUS\nspeed transmission. A-l' condition\n14,000 miles; $1600.00. > George\nSavinkoff, Taghum.\nFOR, SALE-MEN'S C.C.M. BIKE,\noverhauled, $34.50 cash, Phone\n928-L or apply 506 Gore St..\nFOR SALE\u20141947 MERCURY FIVE-'\n'passenger coupe, new motor, ra-\nx dip,.heater. Phone 1213-Y,'\nBOY'S   BICYCLE   FO,R   SALE\ncheap,   Good   condition.   Phone\n326-L-4., Apply 1821 Falls St,\nFOR SALE\u20141938. PACKARD SIX\nsedan, in good shape. 7 carrier.\nReasonably priced, Ph: 181-L-2.\nMUST SELL \u2014.\"35 DODGE  LT.\nDel. Phone 161-L-2.\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent\n5-ROOM BUNGALOW NEAR\nLakeside Park. Full basement,\nfurnace, garage. On level corner\nlot across from bus stop. Apply\n921 Fifth St Phone 1125-Y,\nFARM FOR SALE NEAR NELSON.\nGood water, supply, 600 cords\nwood, 5 acres cultivated, good\nsoil. Box 6061, Dally News\nFOR SALE - 6 ROOM HOUSE\non % acre tand, good garden, 17\nfruit trees. Apply 2021 Stanley\nSt.\nRENTALS\nWANTED-4. OR 5 ROOM HOUSE\nto rent near Mt St. Francis If\npossible. Write A. Poty, Harrop,\n?'C-   - I h ^_\nFOR RENT - TWO-ROOM UN-\nfurnlshed suite. No children,\nWorking couple preferred. Phone\n750-R.\nONE   YEAR   LEASE   ONLY \u2014\nroom suite,' some furniture, $45.00\nmth. Close in, no children. Box\n6691 Daily :News  ^_\nTWO. ROOMED APARTMENT,\nfurnished.' Apply at 1107 Railway\nSt., Apt. 2.   '    _______\nROOM FOR RENT FOR BUSINESS\ncouple!   with'' kitchen facilities.\n,J>hone 896-R. .   =',\nFOR RENT-TWO-ROOM FUR-\nnished suite, ground floor. Phone\n329-L.       '      .  , ,   .<'\"\nBEDROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE IN\nPhone 1011-Y. \t\nSMALL OFFICE FOR RENT. AP-\nply Fink Mercantile,\nFOR RENT\u2014FURNISHED ROOM,\nclose ins Phone 488-R,\nI   HOUSEKEEPING   ROOM,\nply 711 Carbonate St.\nAP-\nFOR   RE'NT \u2014 FRONT\nclose in, Phone 653-R,\nROOM\nLOANS\n(Closing Prlees)\nMINES\n^Akaitcho \t\nAmal Larder  ;.: ..._\u201e,\u201e\nAnglo Huronian ,.....,,..\nArjon -.\u2014\u2014~~\u2022\nArmistice   ..........\u2122..\u2122.~-~\nAunor    ..\u201e-\u201e,.\u201e,\t\nBa'gamac \u201e\u00bb_\u00bb.-_\u2014..\nBase Metals ._\u2014.\nBelloterre, ..-\u2014 \u25a0 \u2014\u2014\nBevcourt ...'.......... n n,.,.,...,..\nBbbjo   ,....,._.\u00bb\u2014^--.~~\nBraiorne _..,-\u201e.,.......:\u201e...\u2014\u2014\nBroulan   ...\u201e..-__..\u2014..~..\nBUffodison ...__\u2122,.\u201e.u_.\nBuffalo Ank -...\u2014\u2022\nBuff Can : ~\u2014\nCan. Mai   ,.......:...\u201e :.\nCastle Treth-,....:. \u00bb\u2014.\nCentral Patricia \u2014...\u201e.._\nCentral Pore -\u2122~~\nChestervllle ...v ....\u201e.....\u2014\nChimo G  \u2014\nCochenour    ..........\u201e..'...\nCoin Lake ' .....'.\t\nCons Beatty \t\nCons Mining & Smelt \u2014\nConwest .......,..-._.\nCrofnor   \t\nDiscovery\t\nEast Amphl : \u2014\nEast .Malartic  ,.  \u2014\nEast Sull-    .:..y. =.\nFalconbridge ...........\t\nFSd Kirk  _.-;_\t\nFrancoeur ..-. _.\u201e'..:.......s~\nGiant Yel  __\u25a0_,\u2014\nGold Eagle \u201e...;s.._...\u201e-\nGolden Manitou ......._..\u2122.\u2122\nHardrock   ..\u00bb., ~---\nHasaga  .\"....\t\nHollinger \u2014\nHudson Bay  \u2014 -\nInspiration    .\". =\u2022\nInt Nickel\t\nJoliet Que -\t\nKayrand    .'....:..\u2014.\nKerr Addison  .\u2014\u25a0\nKirkland L4K8 '\u2022 \u00bb \u2022-\nLabrador \u2022\nLake Dufault .._\t\nLakeshore ,\t\nLake Wasa \u00bb \u00bb.s.. ;\nLeitch ......:.: -\t\nLingman   ...: _....\u201e..\nLittle Long Lac  '..\u2014\nLouyicourt \u25a0 .....J......... -\t\nLynx  .\"'.;.....\u25a0\t\nMacassa .'\u2022 \u2014-.-\u2022\nMacdonald   .;\t\nMacLeod Cock-....._\t\nMadsen R L \u00bb,\t\nMagnet\nLOANS\n,   FOR ANY. VALID PURPOSE\nNIAGARA FINANCE OFFERS\nYOU A DEPENDABLE, TIME-\nTESTED LOAN SERVICE.\nYOU CAN GET FROM $50 TO\n,$1000-WITH'A WIDE CHOICE\n--OF-REPAYMENT. PLANS.'\nYOUR LIFE INSUHED AT NO\nEXTRA COSy.   ,\n.   NIAGARA\\\nFINANCE-COMPANY  LIMITED\nEst'd. 1930' \" \u2022    \u25a0\nSuite 1, 560 Baker. St., Nelson\n.       Phone,, 1095\nMalartic G F ..\nMarcus G .........\nMclntyre  ....\nMcMarmac  \t\nMining Corp ....\nMosher L L ....\nMylamaque \t\nNegus  \t\nNew Calumet\nNew Jason\t\nNew Thurbols .\nNicholson   \t\nNoranda  i.i...\t\nNormetals .:'.....\nO'Brien :...+\nO'Leary  \t\nOmega  \t\nOsisko  ~~\nPamour .\nHOLIDAY RESORTS\nCABINS ON KOOTENAY\nLAKE'TWO MILES FROM\nFRY CREEK\nFamous fishing grounds, good\nswimming, Boating, riding and\nhiking.     \u25a0\nTwo roomed housekeeping cabin complete, beds, stove, hot\nand cold water, cookery, etc.\nFireplace and soreened-in\nporch.\nOne large room for sleeping,\nbesis, open fireplace.\nRent and. particulars, apply S.\nG.   Lake,   Johnson's   Landing\nP.O., B.C.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\n\u25a0    MATTRESSES  RENOVATED\nNELSON BEDDING. PHONE 1314\nFULLER   BRUSH   SALES   AND\nService. Phone 799-R. Box 123.\nCRESS CALLOUS SALVE)\u2014 NOW\nget relief.' Your Druggist sells\nCress.\nALMER HOTEL. OPPOSITE C.P.R.\n' Depot < Clean rooms end modern\nrates! $1.50 to $2.00 single $2.50 to\n$3.00,doubles. Vancouver, B.C.\n10 CENTS I BIRTH CONTROL IN-\nformation' and catalogue' of hygienic supplies. Write Western\nDistributors, 61-L Ray Building,\nVancouver.'\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries,. 19' Deluxe assorted $1.00,\nmailed In plain sealed, wrapper,\n\u2022 Finest quaUty, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain catalogue free., WeBtern\nDistributors, , Dept N-821\" Davie\nSt., Vancouver.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST \u2014BROWN BRIEF CAS'E\nwith mining books and geological\n.references on. road from' Nelson\nt6 Ainsworth'or up behind Ainsworth on Wednesday, June 28.\n' Reward. Phone 289-R-.4, '\nLOST\u20141 FIRESTONE -8.25x20  12-\nply truck tire, tube and wheel.\nReward, Bill Lane, Ainsworth.'\nB.C. ;\t\nLOST\u2014FLOAT, APPROX. 16 BY\n8 feet, near Seven Mile, Phone\n127 or 471-R-5.\nLOST\u2014ENGINEER'S PAPERS ON\nBaker St. Finder please leave at\nbaito News.\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.\nWANTED - CEDAR POLES AND\nfence posts. For full particulars\napply Albert Maida, . Castlegar.\n\u25a0B.C. \u25a0 ' .     '      .   '\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO,J. P. MOR-\ngan. Nelson. B.C.- '\nBOATS ond ENGINES\nFOR SALE\u201433 FT. CABIN BOAT\nwith Kermath marine engine. In\ngood condition. New hull. Ideal\nfor towing. Interior Lumber Co.,\nNeedles, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u20141 RED CHESTNUT\ncanoe, square stern for outboard;\n16 ft. P.O. Box 303, Nelson, B.CV\nFOR'SALE\u20144% H.P, OUTBOARD\nmotor. Newly reconditioned, $50.\n' Phone 659-L-l.  '\n19-FT. RUNABOUT AND BOAT-\nhouse for sale. Best offer. Phone\n965-X or apply 810 Stanley.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\n36-ROOM HO,TEL FOR SALE, Licensed premises. Apply 705 Ver-\n. non St, Nelson, B.C. Owner leaving town.\nFOR, SALE \u2014 SMALL CAFE.' FOR\nparticulars write Kootenay Hotel\nCafe,, Creston; BsC. -..- _\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\n, Day and Night Classes\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 Industrials 208.35 off .73.\n20 Railroads 51.60 off .58.\n15 Utilities 40:70 up. .06\n65 Stock's 72.93 off .32.   .\nPaymaster \u25a0\t\nPend breille '\u25a0: -\nPicadilly   ~ ~..\nPickle Crow.; \u25a0.;;._;\nPioneer -\nPore Pen  :-\t\nPowell Rouyn \t\nPreston E D\t\nQuebec Manitou ......\nQuebec Lab ....\t\nQueenston \u2022\u2022\u2022-\nQuemont  _\t\nReeves Mac ,...,.._..\nSan Antonio\t\nShawkey   '....,...... \u00bb\nSherritt Gorddn \t\nSilvermlller\t\nSiscoe !...\nSladon Mai \u2014\t\nStadacona\t\nStarratt Olsen :\t\nSteep Rock :.....'.\t\nTeck Hughes \t\nToburn ..: ....\u2014.\u2014.\nUnited Keno s...\nUpper Canada ........\nVentures ' \u2014\nWaite Amulet  .;..\nOILS\nAnglo Can ..... .\u2014\nAtlantic Oil  .'..;..-\nB.A. Oil.\t\nCalgary and Ed\t\nCalmont\t\nChemical Research.\nDalhousie\t\nDavies Pete\t\nFoothlUs    .!...-..\nGlobe ;  .\u2014...\nInter ^ete  .'.\t\nNat Peta .........\nOkalta .: \t\nPacific Pete \t\nRoxana  ~\nRoyalite ......I....-..\u2122.\nTower Pete .......\nUnited Oils' _\nINDUSTRIALS     .\nAbltlbi\t\nAlgoma Steel ..\u2014\nAluminum  ~~....\nArgus .......\u2014..-....\u2014\nAtlas St  -\nBell Telephone\t\nBrazilian- ....\nB C Electric\t\nB C Forest\t\nB C Papkers A .......\nB C Packers B \u2122.\nB C Power A ,;. \u201e.\nB C Power B .\nB C Pulp ; ~\nBrown Co .................\nBrown Co pfd .......\nBruck Silk A\t\nBruck Silk B :\t\nBurl Steel\t\nBurns A \u2014\nBurns B\t\nBurrard A ' ...\nCan Cement\t\nCan Malting .\n1.10\n.22\n10.00. \u2022\n.35\nsl3\n2.95\n.17\n.36%\n5,00\n,49\n,    ,12\n7.60\n.58\n.12\n1.47\n;20\n.70\n2.45\n- ' .67\n.16\n.85\n.30\nv   1.64\n.15\n.51\n96.00\n1.20\n.42 =\n.40\n\u2022\"li\n1.50\n.38\n5.63\n2.30\n7.10  \u2022\n.30\n.11\n2.28\n.37\n.38\n9.60\n45.00\n,35\n32.50\n.46\n.23\n16.50\n1.03\n4.30\n.85\n10.50\n.61 \u25a0\n1.07\n.32\n.40\n.15\n.    .28\n2.40\n.46\n'2.47'\n2.36\n.30\n2.33\n.18\n57.50\n.13\n11.00\n.52 .\n.13\n1.18\n1.30\n.33\n. .13\n.41.\n64.50\n2.85\n1.55 ,\n,20\n.11\n1.12\n.96\n.25\n6.10\n.45\n2.00\n2.70\n.82\n.76\n1.57\n\u25a0'\u25a0:;\u25a0 .75\n.20\n\u20221;11\n. 19.00\n2.85,\n2.70\n' .2354\nL92\n,.81\n.41\n.65\n.39\n.53\n2.90\n2.60\n.35\n5.50\n2.45\n6.15 i\n8.50\n6.05\n2.43\n29,50\n7.10\n- .54\n.61\n.35\n.23 -\n4.30\n,.63\n9.75\n2.30\n1.60\n- 6.40\n.42\n11,50\n\u25a0\u25a0    .51-\n.47\n.      27%\n,      16W\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950 \u2014 11\nPeak Production\nFor Reeves\nAugust Objective\nThe .first 800-ton unit of the new\nFend Oreille Mines and Metals mill\nat Metaline Falls will be operating\nby September, President L. P. Larsen told the company's annual\nmeeting.      \u25a0=     '\u25a0'-. .-'.=.-\nThe Reeves MacDonald at Salmo,\na' Fend Oreille subsidiary, was\nshowing a gradual increase in production each month, he said. By\nthe end of August, Reeves is scheduled to reach its peak production\nof 30,000 tons a month.\nMore than 1,600,000 of the authorized 2,438,900 shares were represented in person or by 'p(oxy at\nthe meeting. Directors, all reelected to office:\nStanley A, Easton and J. B,\nHaffner of Kellogg, Idaho; L.' E,\nHanley, Wallace, Idaho and Lewis\nP. Larsen and, Jens Jensori, Wray\nFarnfin and A. W, Wltherspoon, all\nof Spokane, ,=-..\nVancouver Stocks\nClosing'Prloas\nMINES     .\nCariboo Gold\t\nHedley Mascot ~...............\nHighland Bell  ..\nKootenay Belle .\u201e\u201e_.\u201e.\nPend Oreille \u201e.~.^..\u201e\u00bb\n|Pioneer Gold  ,\u2122...._\nReeves MacDonald  ...-.\nSheep Creek ...\u201e..\u201e_\nSilver Ridge \u2122.\u201e\u201e...\nI Vanada  ...........\nWellington....;  i\t\nOi_8\n.Anaconda '....'. .\u201e....._.\u201e\"\nI Anglo Canadian\t\nA P Cons 1......................\nCal & Ed ; _.......'\nCalmont ...\u201e\u201e\u201e...-\nCommonwealth  ..._...\u201e._.\nEast Leduc   -- \u25a0\u25a0 \u201e -\u25a0 -\nGlobe    \".'.;\u2022- ....\u2122\u2122..\u00bb.\nHome _...-...\u00bb...._.\nOkalta Com - \u2014\u2122\u2122_\nPacific Pete \u201e. .,\u201e..\u201e\nVanalta ...........\u201e\u201e.\u201e_\nVulcan .....,..,\n1.15\n.27\n.70\n.65 '.-,\n.8.15\n2.80\n2.95\n1.15\n.11H\n.13\n.5\n.12\n5.10\n.44\n7.15\n.53\n1,60,\n.24\n.63\n14,25\n1.60\n5.05\n.35\n.33\nEddy Paper \u201e..._.\u201e\nFamous Players ...\nFanny Farmer .....\u00bb.,.._\nFleet Air  ..'.......;...\nFord'A :.\u2014\nGoodyear ....\nGoodyear pfd  ...\nGreat Lakes ..._\nGreat Lakes pfd\t\nH R MacMiUan B\t\nImperial Oil \u2014\nInt Nickel ..........\u201e..'..J_.\nKelvinator \u201e..:.\u2122-\nLake of Woods ............\nLaura Secord .\nMaple Leaf Milling .\nMassey Harris\nMassey Harris pfd .....---.\nMercury Mills ............__\nM & O Paper ........._..._\nMont Loci   =*\u00bb'   \u25a0\nMoore Corp ....\nMcColl Frontenac\t\nMcColl Frontenac pfd .\nOgilvie Flour ....:\t\nPage Hershey -.,\nPowell River .....\nPower Corp .\u201e-\nShawinigan  \t\nShea Brew \t\nSimpsons pfd  :.\nSteel of Can \u201e\u2122^..\nH Walker \u201e\t\nWeston George\t\n17%\nUVi\n33%\n1.05,\n43-\n89\n53=\n18V4\n19%\n11 Vi\n25\n32%\n- 74\n24H\nie\n9\n.?8%'\n29%\n400\n,,\u00ab54\ni\u00bb\n,77\nim\n99V4\n20%\n47:\nB2\n19%\n25%\n18y4\n98%\n23   '\n42%\n25%\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK (AP)\u2014There was a\nlabored rally today after a.morning\ndecline. . v\nPrices oh average were still definitely, lowers Losses running to\nabout $2 a share, however, were\nreduced,- some substantially. Most\nprice concessions were in fractions.\nTORONTO (CP)-Prlces slipped\nslowly In ono of the dullest sessions\nIn three months today, With.United\nStates markets closed tomorrow, Independence Day, traders would.not '\nmake any commitments, and set out\non the sidelines. Volume was only\nabout 1,100,000 shares.'\nMONTREAL (CP)\u2014Stook prices\ninclined to be weaker In quiet dealings near the final hour today.,\nDeclines, ranging In fractions to\nmore than a point, dominated the\nlist as buying Interest was near a\nstandstill compared with last week.\nThe few fractional gains were practically unnoticed,\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Prices lp all\nsections moved lower, under light\nselling. Caution and hesitancy, were\nuppermost pending the outcome ot\nthe Korean situation.   .     ,      \u2022\nBritish Government funds were\nfractionally lower, and declines ot\nseveral - pence were widespread\namong industrials. Johannesburg offerings of Freest'aters found unwilling buyers, and sharp losses resulted. \u25a0   \" \u25a0. ,     ',;'\u00bb-,'\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, July 3 (CP) \u2014 Jhm\ncattle market opened steady at last\nweek's close on light receipts nt tho\nCalgary Stockyards todays.No bet?,\nter quality butchers were^belng offered. The best butchers .were,!no\nbetter than fair,\nHoliday receipts! 145 oatUo, I\ncalves, Today's receipts:'80 cattle,\n10 calves; .       y\nHogs sold last week at $31 _ hundredweight for A grade; sows at $10.\nCommon to medium steers, $20\nto $26.. '   -\\ '\nCommon to medium helfere, fit\nto $24. ' '.-='\u25a0:.;\nGood cows, $18.50 to $10; common ,\nto medium, $15.80 to $18; eanneri\nand cutters, $12 to $15.   \u2022\nGood bulls, $20 to-$21; common to\nmedium, $17 to $19,50.   . =,--\u2022%=\u2022''.]\nGood to choice veal calves, $28 to\n$28; common to medium, $18 to $28.\nchoose Calvert Whiskies\nVickers1 is dutuhd in canao*\nAND IS  DISTRIBUTSD BY CalVttl\nThis advertisement li hot published or dis.\nplayed by the Liquor Control Board oi\nby the Government of British Columbia,\nCan Packers A\t\nCan Packers B ....: \t\nCanadian Bakeries  .'.._\nCanadian Breweries ........\nCanadian Canners ...\nCan '011..;. \t\nCanadian. Steamships\t\nCanadian Celanese ........\nCan Ind Alcohol .............\nCanadian \"Marconi \t\nCan Pacific. Rly \u2022 ..i.......\nCan West Lumber\t\nCoast Copper\t\nCons Mining & Smelt\t\nCons Paper\t\nDist Seagram   \t\nDom Steel .& Coal B\t\nDom Stores\t\n7%\n9\n40%\n,21 Vi\n90%\n3.90\n11 Vi\nIVs\n29%\n4.25\n1.05\n4.70\n106\n17\n6%\n16%\n\u25a035\n23%\n7%\n38%\n54\n36%\n25%\n9%\n21\n19\n16%\n23%\n35\nWi\n3.55\n18%\n\u2022 5%\n1.00\n98%\n22%\n'22\n18%\n37%\n\"Warmer tomorrow-\nit says here\"\nMr. and Mrs. Reader have a year-round proceuton\nof needs resulting from changes trr the weather.\nThey read the advertising in this newspaper for.\ntimely news and suggestions about food, fuel,\nclothing, drugs, furniture, services and equipment\nfor the house, indoors and out. *\nIt will pay you to keep our readers informed\nabout your merchandise and services through-advertising in these columns.\nWhen you use this paper your advertising investment is made on a basis of facts\u2014audited circular\ntion. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report*\nThis newspaper is o member of the Audit\nBureau of Circulations, a nation- association\nof publishers, advertisers and advertising\nagenda. Our circulation is audited by expe-\ntieaced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our\nA.B.C. report shows hrfw much circulation\nwe have, where it joes, how obtained and\nother facts that tell advertisers what they get.\nfor their money when they use this paper;   ,;\n 12\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950\nOH! NEVER AGAIN\n, Wo havo 0 brave friend who went sv\/lmmlng over\ntho weekend with no bathing cap, no earplugs, forgot\nhis Noxema and waders and left hit sunglasses ond\nband-aids home.  ...-.-\nSo what happened? Well, he still has water Iii\nhis ear, hli hair Is like last year's, hay, he complains\nsomewhat of his blistered back,-nicked his big corn\non a rock, has bloodshot eyes (could be the sun) and\nhag a terrible, gash on his finger which caught on a\nbroken bottle.\nHE NEVER HAD A BETTER TIME IN HIS LIFE!\nMiANN &\nDRUG STORE\n10 Million Miles of Land.\n40 Per Cent WforWs People\nUnder RmsiaM Control    \u25a0\nBytOM HOGI\nI NEW YORK, July 3 (AP)-Hus-\nsit has brought 40 per cent of the\nearth's 2,000,000,000 people .under\nher control in the last 10 years,\nWith propaganda and with .the\nthreat of her massed armed might\nalways In the background, the Sov-\nm^\nm\nsv\njutM\nV*t\nG*H\nVICKERS* IS DISIIlltD IN CANADA\nAHD IS DISTRIBUTED OY CalVftl\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board oi\nby the Government of British Columbia\nJoseph Conrad's full name was\nJoseph Theodore Conrad Korzen-\niowskl,\nWIGINTON\n'MOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\n,     O.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nI\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hals \u00abt Phono 140\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed. Arts Bllt.\nPHONE 25\nHove the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\ni      &IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\nBSD Baiter St.       '     Phone Hi\n\\    J.\nJohnston\nROOFER\nBuilt up roofs\u2014a specialty\n. 25 Years Experience\nPhone 663-R1\nWar Fears Lilfle\nEffect Metals\nNEW YORK, July S (AP) \u2014\nWar fears which put other markets In turmoil last week had\nlittle observable, effect on non-\nferrous metal except tins\nCopper and zinc were booming\nbefore the Korean outbreak anyway, and the non-ferrous Industries as a whole, the week saw\n. one of their most prosperous half\nyears ending, with demand prospects, mostly good for the weeks\nand maybe months ahead,\nWith the war Scare tin prices\nclimbed about i'\/i cents last week\nto 785J cents- a pound. But the\n\u25a0 advance reflected market\nstrength In the Far East rather\nthan any surge of buying pressure here.\nLead dropped a half-cent a\npound to 11 cents, New York, because of uncertainty over the Government's future lead stock-piling\nprogram, weaker demand and continued large imports.\nCopper and zinc held unchanged.\nMajor non-ferrous metal prices:\nCopper\u201422.50 r cents a pound,\nConnecticut Valley. Foreign, 22.50\ncents, New -York.\nLead\u201411 cents a pound, New,\nYork: 10.30 cents, St. Louis. Foreign, nominal, 10.25 cents, Gulf of\nMexico ports,\nZinc\u201415 cents a pound, East of\nSt. Louis: 15.72 cents, New York'.\nForeign, nominal, 1^.50 cents, Gulf\nbf Mexico ports.\nAluminum\u201417.50 cents a pound,'\ningots, shipping point PG, 16.50\ncents, shipping point,'\nAntimony\u201427.78 cents a pound,\ncased (less than carload lots), New\nYork: 24.50 cents, bulk, Laredo,\nTex.\nManganese\u201448 per cent ore,\nnearby contracts, 79.8-81.8 cents a\nton unit (24 pounds), CAT, U.S,\nports (duty paid).\nFerromangariese, 78-82 per cent\nmanganese, J172-J175 a, gross ton,\nshipping point.\nNickel\u201448 cents a pound, eleoto-\nlytic cathodes, Port Colborne, Ont.:\n51.22 cents, New York, ,\nPlatinum\u2014$66 an ourtce, whole\nsale: 568 retail, New York.\nSilver\u201472.75 cents an ounce, New\nYOrk; 63.5 pence, London.   .\nTin\u201478,75 cents a pound, New\nYork.        .\nQuicksilver\u2014$70-$72   a   flask   of i\n76 pounds,- New York.\n, Tungsten ore\u2014nominal, $28.50 a\nton'unit   (20  pounds),  delivered.\nChinese, $21-$22, New York.\nlet Union now has more than 10,-\n000,000 square miles of land under\nher. swaic     \u2022 ,\nThe .figures do not Include million's'of Communists In numerous\ncountries throughout. the world\nwhich have hot falleH prey to\nCommunism. \u2022.   '     ,'\nIn 1030 Russia had a population\nof 170,467,000 and covered .8,173,550\nsquare miles. \u2022;\"'=;\nBy January, 1950, a, total of 830,-\n428,000 people lived under Red rule\nand the borders of Communism had\nmoved put, North and South East\nand West. .\"=='\u25a0 \u25a0'=' ',   '\"=\"'-.'= j'\"'-..,\nThe, Soulet .policy of aggressive\nexpansion was put into operation in\nOctober, 1939, wheri RUssla. forced\nthe. Baltic Republics of Latvia, Lithuania apd Estonia to accept \"mutual aid\" treaties with Her.\nThese countries were annexed\noutright'and organized as Soviet\nRepublics in the Summer of 1940.\nAt the same time,' Romania was\nforced to cede Bessarabia, a former\nRussian province,, and Northern\nBukovlna.\nBy   the   end   of\" the   Second\n\u25a0 World. War\" In  1945, the Soviet\nUnion had taken over parts of\n' Finland)   Czechoslovakia,    Ruth-.\nenla,   Poland  and   East   Prussia,\nShe had also annexed the Kurlles\nand the. Southern half of Sakhalin Island under the Yalta agree\n\\ ment- '\u25a0'\u25a0'.\n\u25a0 -?'\u00ab1y'..February,  1948, the   Com;\nmunlsts ' had    imposed    control\novers  Czechoslovakia,    Romania,\nHungary, Albania, Bulgaria, East\nGermany, and North KOrSa. Yu\ngoslavia also Was part of the Soviet bloci but-later broke'with\nRussia In a. squabble oyer, Marxist -'Ideology,:-   '\u25a0\u2022\u2022\nBy January, 1950s this Commun\nist's had taken over Manchuria and\nChina's .450,000,000 people, leaving\nonly the Island, of Fprmosa in Nationalist Chinese hands:    \u25a0\u25a0\nIn ' Indir-China, Moscow-trained\nHo Chi Minn had set up a Government recognized by the Kremlin\nand was keeping the French Involved in a costly struggle. ,\nElsewher^, the threat of spread\ning Communism kept soldiers and\ndiplomats'alert.    \"'\u2022;'\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022   ;\" ,\n=. . a 1 _i    l\nWinnipeg Groin\nWINNIPEG, July 8 (CP)-Win-\nnipeg grain cash prices:\n-Oats\u2014No. 1 feed, 1.63%.;\nBarley-fNo. 1 .fee*' 1,54*4.,'.\nWho Will Be Q\nNelson F_U Fair\nQtpEN CONTEST\/\nSponsored by Nelson Kinsmen Club\n. in conjunction with Nelson Fall Fair at\nNelson Civic Centre\nSEPTEMBER 14-15-16*1950\nProceeds In aid of\nNELSON AQUATIC CENTRE and\nWEST KOOTENAY AGRICULTURAL AND\nINDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ,\nVote for Your Favorite\nTickets 50c Each or 3 for $1.00\nEntitles Holder to 100 Votes per ticket  .=.'.'.\u25a0\"\nJohnson\nElectric Floor\nPolishers\nEasy on the Floors\nEasy on You\n$59.50\nSMITH\nELECTRIC\nPh. 258      Nelson, B.C.\nG. B. S. Hopes to\nForget Birthday\nLONDON,- July.3= (AP)\u2014George\nBernard Shaw doesn't Want to be reminded, by, cakes, telegrams, flowers\nor letters, that he will be 94 years\nold July 2(1,\nTo head off as many congratulations as possible Shaw has been\nmailing unsigned, printed cards to\npersohs, who on the basis of past\nperformances, might be expected to\npester' him again. The message says:\n\"Mr. Bernard Shaw implores his\nfriends and readers not to celebrate\nhis birthdays, nor even to mention\nthem to him.\"\nHaigh\nTru-Arr\nBeauty\nSalon\n67S Baker St\nPhone 3-7-\nCheck It Now \u2022\u2022.\nPerhaps the vital, spot of your home\u2014the plumbing\nand heating\u2014require attention. A timely check up\nnow may save, damage and annoyance. Our wide experience enables iis to make an intelligent survey and\nthe cost is nominal.\nKOOTENAY PLUMBING\n& HEATING CO. LTD.\nPHONE 666\n351 BAKER ST.\nueeril\nBARBARA SERRE3\nReigning Queen\nTWO MEN INJURED\nIN CAR ACCIDENT\nKASLO, B. C,;July 3\u2014.Two\nmotorists were injured and two\nescaped uninjured Thursday, night\nabout 8:30 when a car, wwned and\ndtfyen by, David;;Glaholm; left\nthe road about one :mile South .of\nKaslo- on \\ the Kaslo-Nelson highway.-' :      '\".'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.''.\"'\"\"-,' \u25a0', '\u25a0''. ...\"\"\nThe'ear was said to have been\nturning a curve when It went out of\ncontrol plunging down a seven foot\nembankment injuring Glaholm on\nthe'- left side,'\u2022 He.salsp .received\nlaceration*.', on 'the \u2022 lower -part - of\nhis chin.\" Wilfred r8ewat received\ncuts and bruises about the head\nwhile Bill Kew ahd: Douglas Slngel,\nalso passengers,\u25a0 - escaped, without\nInjury: ,      =\u25a0'.'\u25a0\u25a0=\u2022\u25a0\nMr. GInholm was rushed to Victorian Hospital where he received\nimmediate medical attention.\n.' The accident was,' believed to\nhave been caused from. the loss\nof a drag link oh. the steering\napparatus. ;      '\u2022\u25a0'-.'\u2022\u25a0.'\"'''.'\nCUSTOMS SHOW\nDECREASE IN JUNE\nCustoms revenues collected at\nNelson during June showed a drop\nof $1486.29 from the.May figure of\n$28,041.15. Revenue during the\nmonth reached $24,554.88.\n' The figure was also\" down from\nthe June 1949 revenue which was\n$37,406.72..      ':'\u25a0.    -','.,   \u2022    '\u2022\nTotal' customs- revenue to date\nthis year was $137,785.38, a drop of\n$25,184.42 from last year's total for\nthe same period which was $163,\nPerfumed Newt for\nQuebec Readers   -\nQUEBEC, July 8 (CP)\u2014The pages\nol Le Solell, Quebec dally paper\nwith better than 100,000 circulation\ncarried a: sample ot a new floral\nperfume to its'readers today.    \u2022\nAbout two gallons of thc.ns\u00bbw.per-.\nfume put on sale by a Quebec de-\npartement store (Syiidlcat de Quebec) was sprayed on Le Solell .as\nIt went'to press,'.    .'L*t .-, \u2022\"\nPress room workers using a spray\ngun aimed a perfume cloud at a\nnewsprint roll supplying \"paper-for\nihe.page on which the-department\nstore's advertisement was printed.\nThe Job of perfuming Le Soieii\nwas a. big success,, ',..-','\u25a0'\u2022 \u25a0....,;\" :\u25a0\u25a0;\nNewsstands nil over town smelted\nlike flower shops.\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"  .\nAMBULANCE. 8ERVICI   ,\nSIS'Kootenay St \/'\u25a0   Phone 361\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED 4 REPAIRED-\nIs.-;  RECORINO :<\nJim's Radiator Shop\n801 Ward St.* ' ' Phone 63\nFINED FOR NOT\nSTOPPING ON SIGNAL\nA tine of $10 was paid in Provincial Police Court Modday by Frederick J. Gilchrist of Nelson on _\ncharge,of failing to stop his truck\nwhen signalled'by police, to db so.\nGilchrist was charged with the offence at Shoreacres May 20.\nHe pleaded guilty before Stipendiary Magistrate William Irvine\nwho set the line.\nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nConnor Thermo  ,\nWasher\n4.Year Guarantee     \u201e\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone-1302 446 Ward\"8f\n__^_y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nMISS HELEN SUTCLIFFE-        MISS NOREEN ELPHICK\nMISS MARION ZEZNIK\nMI8S DOROTHY WASSICK   MISS LORRAINE DeGIROLAMOMISS VIVIENNE MONTELEONE\nFree Giant Quiz\nTO   BE   HELD   IN   CONJUNCTION   WITH  THE QUEEN CROWNING AT THE\nCIVIC CENTRE, SEPTEMBER   I6th    .\n18T\u2014McCLARY REFRIGERATOR\u20147 cu. ft,\nValue $338.00. Supplied by Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\n2ND\u201410-PIECE, 2-TONE LIMED OAK AND\nMAHOGANY BEDROOM 8UITE\u2014Value\n$300.00. Supplied by Home Furniture.\n3RD\u2014ELECTROHOME 3-SPEED COMBINATION RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH \u2014\nValue $230.00. Supplied by McKay and\nStretton.\n.5\n|TH\u2014GIRARD   PERREGAUX   LADIE8'   OR\n\u25a0        GENT'S WRIST WATCH\u2014Value $87.50.\nSupplied by Colllhson's Jewilry.\nTH-rSOClkTY BRAND 8UIT OF CLOTHES.\n\u2014Value$75.00, Supplied by Gllkers Men's.\nFurnishings; . \"\nNOT NECESSARY TO BE PRE8ENT\nTO-PARTICIPATE IN CONTEST\nGENERAL AUTO REPAIRS\nOverhauling and  Tune-Ups1'\"\nWelding and Lathe Work\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nMANN'S REPAIR SHOP\nPhone 392-L     ,: #21 Stanley Bfc\nJantzen\nSportswear^\nT-Shirts  I     .\u25a0;.','\nBathing Trunks\nBeach Shorts'\nin the latest\n'styling'\nEmory's Ltd.\n\u2022 \"THE MAN'S STORE\"  .\nMAKE   YOUR   CLOTHES   LINE\nOUR  TELEPHONE  LINE\nWEST   KbOTiNAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 - 162 BAKER ST.\nF.T.HUNTIBL,\n. Plumbing ond Hooting'\nPhono 1309-Y\n516 Hall St.       Nelson, B.C\n, \"FH&N- Wf 6'r clAWF \u00abB? ,\nRCA VICTOR\nPORTABLE RADIOS\n\/,\u25a0;.\u25a0: Model BP:6C -\u25a0 r..t^\nOperates oh batteries dr electric power.\n6 Tubes-. Ultra rhodern metal case. Lid\ncovers dial When not iii use. -.\n'\u25a0-.'.     $84:50 \u25a0;.;-''\n'\u25a0:'\u2022'. ,Battery extra. \"\u25a0 -\/?'\u25a0-'\n\u25a0myMyHmm\nModel BP-500\nA truly \"different\", radic)\u2014for battery\nor all electric operation. Smart appearance. ('Golden Throat\" tone system,\n'$70.00\nModel BPS       \"\nAC-DC electric or battery operated.\nAdd fun to yqur. outdoor life with\nthis powerful, smart-looking set.\nFamous RCA-Victor quality.    :\u00a3J.\n\"- ' SS9.6S\nMcKay & Stretloii Ltd.\nFor Dependable\nPAINTING and\nPAPERHANGING\n\u25a0 See  \u25a0'\nMurphy Brothers\nPhono 655 -745 Baker St\nOpen for Business\nWhile making alterations\nCITY DRUG CO.\nBox 460 Phone 34\nFor the Best\nSAND and GRAVEL\nIn the Country\nWrite\nRAY STOREY, R.R. 1\nor Phone 530\nJ. A.C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nMedical Arts Building\n-SUITE 206\nWe serve'.the Wis^ wJth\nEllison's Best Flour\nTry our All Purpose Brand\nELLISON MILtING AND\nELEVATOR CO. LTD;   ;\u2022'\nPhone 544\nYOU'LL GET fS?\nBETTER SERYlf\n'  froiii a\nProperly Serviced ^ar\nThis is the time of year to give your ear exfro-spoeial\nattention for-easy, safe Summer driving, Drive In to\nour service,deportment and get a complete tune-up,\nnew Summer weight lubricants 'all-round.\nAll inspection and. work'done; by thoroughly-trained\nautomotive experts.\n\u00bb\u25a0 i' ,\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCompany, Limited\nThe largest and most completely equipped\n\u25a0--  garage in tlio Interior of B.C.     \"'\n35 PHONE 35\n'rJk\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_07_04","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\/1.0426026","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":"1950-07-04 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":"1950-07-04 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":""}]}