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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":" PROVINCIAL\nLIBRARY\nPrince, Doctor and Colonel to Act\nAs Crown Till Infant King of Age\nCAIRO, Aug. 5 (CP)\u2014The government in a' Cabinet\ndecree tonight seized control of abdicated King Farouk's-\nproperties in Egypt. They are estimated\" at more than\n\u00a3100,000,000.\nThe actual value was a secret of Farouk's reign, which\n\" ended July 26 when he was\nforced to leave the country.\nGovernment officials acknowledged they have no master listing i.\nFarouk's Egyptian properties but\nhoped the papers seized at his abdication in Alexandria will give them\nthe needed information. \".\nA prince, a 'doctor and a colonel\nwere sworn' in today to act as the\nEgyptian crown until infant King\nAhmed Fuad II crimps c ...\n*W>1 tv\nPublisher of Two\nToronto Daily\nPapers Succumbs\n^f^Service to th*Kootenay-Bound\n^\nary\nNELSON, B.C., CAMA0A-WBDNE5DAY MORNING, AUGUST\n1952\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: A few clouds. Widely\nscattered showers in the afternoon.\nCooler. Light winds. Low and high\nat Cranbrook 50 and 82. Crescent\nValley and Revelstoke 50 and 85.\nREMEMBERS\n200;000 Names on\nScroll of Dead\nBy JOHN RANDOLPH\nHIROSHIMA,    Japan,    Aug.    6\n(Wednesday) (AP) \u2014 It is 8:10 a.m.\nin Hiroshima.\nAt this very instant, just seven\nyears ago, a lire brighter than the\nsun fell down from the sky and\nHiroshima was crushed under the\nhammer-blow of .the atomic bomb.\n\u25a0This morning the survivors of\nthat awful day met silently to pray\nfor the souls of the thousands who\ndied then.\n ..._,   At the place marking the centre\ngovernment coupled its anti-corrup- of the blast, Mayor Shinzo Hamai\ntion drive with measures hssii-..\u2014*'' '   '\nFuad II comes of age.\nREGENTS   .\nThe regents \u2022\u2014 Prince Abdel Mo-\nneim, Dr. Bahieddin Barakat, and\nCol. Kashad Monhanna \u2014 hold the\nRoyal powers and prerogatives,\nthough since Gen. Mohammed Na;\nguib's army coup these powers will\nlikely not be as extensive as when\nFarouk held them.\nMeanwhile, 'moves by the \"new\ngovernment indicated a more encouraging altitude toward the foreign residents, capital and ideas. The\ndesigned\nGEORGE McCULLAGH\n. , who rose from newsboy to\n[publisher in a meteoric career.\nTORONTO, Aug 5 (CP) \u2014\nGeorge McCullagh, 47, publisher of\nthe Torojito Globe and Mail and the\nToronto Telegram, died today of a\nheart seizure.\nDeath of the publisher came un-\niexpectedly when he appeared on t..e\nroad to recovery after lengthy and\nrecurrent illness.\nMr. McCullagh's story-book new\npaper career began as an 11-year-oid\nnewsboy in his native London, Ont.,\nhustling copies of the old Toronto\nGlobe he was to purchase Oct. 14,\n1036. Five weeks after purchasing\nthe   Globe   he   bought   the   larger\nToronto Mall and. Empire and merged the 'two  into  Canada's largest\nmorning paper, the Globe and Mail,\ni On Nov. 25, 1048, Mr. McCullagh\nbought the Toronto Evening Tele-\nI gram for $3,610,000 to become publisher -t-two of Toronto's three daily\nI papers.\nBorn March 16, 190S, he was the\nJ son of George H. and Anne Cather-\nJ Ihe McCullagh, both of London. In\n| 1920 he married Phyllis Laidlaw,\nI daughter of the late John D. Laid-\n[ law. He is survived by his widow,\n, two sons and one daughter,\nwith measures believed bowed  low. to the new memorial\nto    restore    confidence erected by the people of Hiroshim:\namong foreigners. The memorial is a replica of\nCANCELS ORDERS -.*\u2022!*-'\u00ab' \u2022--\nPremier Aly Maher today cancelled previous military orders whicn\nhad banned about 40 foreign news\npapers and magazines from the\ncountry. The bans in many cases\nhad followed publication of articles\nabout Farouk which had been interpreted   as' uncomplimentary.\nCU. Fellowships\nAwarded Grads\nMONTREAL, Aug. 5 (CP)-Win-\nners of fellowships for post-graduate study in chemistry at Canadian\nuniversities were announced today\nby Canadian Industries Limited.\nThe winners and the universities\nat which they will study include:\nMarcel Bourgon, Verdun, Que.,\nUniversity of Montreal; V. C. Burrows, Winnipeg, University of Manitoba: J. G. Fraser, Marquis, 'Sask.,\nUniversity of Toronto; Berna.d S.\nHurlbert, Tuslcet, N. S., McGill\nUniversity; D. S. Jackson, Winnipeg, McGill University; Louis Philippe Roy, La Durantayc.Que., Laval University; L. James Sharman,\nWinnipeg, University of Saskatchewan.\nThe fellowships, one to 'any British subject who is\nprimitive clay doll.\nIt is the kind of doll that the\nancient Japanese, when they abandoned human sacrifice, placed in\nthe tombs of their dead as a token\nof sacrifice and respect from the\nliving.\nThe sculptor has carved 14 simple\nJapanese characters, which in English means:\n\"Sleep quietly. The mistake will\nnot be repeated.\"\nJapanese In Hiroshima are quick\nto say that the \"mistake\" was not\nthe atomic bombing, but the launching of the Pacific war by Japan.\nMajor Hamai placed a scroll of\nmore than 200,000 names of the\ndead in a crypt under the memorial.\nWinch fo Study\n(onsfilullon Laws\nViolation\nVANCOUVER,  Aug.  5   (CP)   -\nCJC.F.  leader Harold  Winch  said\ntoday he will challenge any order\nIn council passed by the new Soi\nial Credit government as long as it\ncontains two pon-elected members.\n.Referring to the newly-eppoh),.-\ned  attorney  general  and  finance\nminister, Mr. Winch Said \"No one\nshould have a voice in the execu-\n. tive council unless he has been el-\na graduate of a I ^cted to the legislature by the elec-\nrecognized   university   or   college,  torate.\"\nwere established to encourage ad-      He ;ald he w]1t send a protest to\nvanced studies in chemistry. They   p-emier Bennett later this  week.\nare worth $1200 to $1500  a  year,   \u201e_ .,\u201e__,.     \t\ndepending on the student's course\nof study.\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll\nShall If Be Pigeons\nOr Pigeon Pie?\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP)\n\u2014City Council today decided\nit had pigeon-holed the pigeon\nproblem long enough and set up\na special sub-committee on pigeons.\nTint task of the sub-committee 'will be to sound out the\npublic on its sympathies or\notherwise toward pigeons, tar-'\nget of abuse from some persons\n.who themselves have been\npicked as targets by the pigeons. *\u25a0\nAldermen want to find out\nhow much opposition there will\nbe to a drive: to eliminate pigeons from the downtown area,\neither by shooting or \"pigeon-\nproofing\" buildings.\nI The problem \u25a0 arose several\nweeks ago when a downtown\nbranch of the Bank of Montreal\ncomplained to city council that\npigeons were driving away customers with* their deadly accuracy.\niiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii\nRed Delegate\nNames Red Dean,\nEndicoff Impartial [nef^3^,^!].; ^fe^ ir5:\ntice talks lapsed into silence today\nTORONTO, Aug. 5 (CP) - Col.! with th\u00bb *)-i_-.\u00ab \t\nC*   ri-t    _.\".\u25a0\u25a0-\n\u25a0n\u2014 \u2014'   \"-\"**wni TOutwifiG, AUGUST 6, 1952 \"  _\n'0A* ' ' \u2014 \u25a0 .  No, 81\nSoarvinto 5th Term\nOutcome Apparent at\nStart of Count; Same\nOld Story Says Roper\n.   , l-WSU_SK^.\u2122>ssst,\nstrai.ht election victor, Inlt,\"\"..-\".'\"' \u2022\"\"\"'\u00bb\u00bb '\u00bb \u00ab\u00bb\nWhile King Farouk wat allowed to leave Egypt by the new ruler,\nNaguib Pasha, there waa no auch tolerance shown for his followers\nby the new regime. Many have been arrested, including Ahmed Helml\nHussein Bey, shown above. He was the chief of the Royal Palace\nautomobiles.\u2014Central Preaa Canadian.\nTRUCE DOCUMENT\nCOMPLETE, BUT\nWHAT NOW?\nB. C. Limb, a South Korean delegate to the 18th International red\nconference, today suggested a plan\nwith the delegations and staff officers in recess.\nThe staff meetings ended Tuesday\nafter reaching agreement on a full\nVANCOUVER,  Aug   5   (CP)   \u2014\n1'*\u00a3;\u2022_.? ,,Bul*' leadine c\u00b0\u2122s<* tot\n> defeated Progresslve-Conservati-\ncandidate     A.     R.\nSOME FRUITS NOT\nSO PLENTIFUL\nOTTAWA, Aug. 5 (CP)\u2014 There\nwon't   be   quite   so   many   apples,\npears,   plums   and   grapes   around\nthis year as there was in 1951.\n\u00ab.   *-,       ,f     The Bureau of Statistics, in its\n. ,    ri     .-.   iMacD\u00b0u?a11' first   estimate   of .. Canada's   1052\ncharged in Court of. Appeal here  Jruit   -r0 s   said   yields   of  lhese\ntoday that provisions of the elec-  fruits wiI1 be moderately smaller\n\u00bbfl? \u00b0u,7?e ,Vi0lated in handIln! than last year. But output of all\nA     ballots   In    Vancouver-Point other frutt3 will ..up t0 some ex.\n,f' , \u25a0     _ ._    ,   ., . .   'ent\" and the apricot crop is ex-\nHe claimed the ballots were not pe-ted ,0 show a big increase,\nsealed in packages as they should     ts,- <----*>'-\nhaVe been by the deputy returning\nofficer.\nChief Justice Gordon Sloan ordered that three of the 11 ballot\nboxes, brought into court for the\n(recount sought by Mr. MacDougall\n-' be  opened   to  determine   whether\nthe' ballots   were   in   the\ncondition alleged by Mr. Bull\nThe Canadian apple crop is at\npresent estimated at 12,844,000\nbushels compared with 13,613,000\nbushels last year.\nNO MORE RADIOS\nHOF, Germany, Aug. 5  (AP) \u2014\nthe   chaotic I Villagers in Russian-occupied Thu-\n\u2014 \u25a0- ' ringia *have been ordered to turn\n _,.\u201e  .....   -c.,1  usuerea  IO  tUJ\nUHsealed envelopes\" werV'found, in Private radio receivers, bordi\nin the boxes ond the court adjourn- crossers from East Germany reported to consider what action should ed today. A public loudspeaker will\nbe taken. . ls._-.i- *_.     \u25a0\u25a0\n.\u201e.-,\u00ab      ..--a      wee\nMi-. Winch said that he will make _>\ncomplete study of constitutional\nlaw to see how he can. challenge\nany order iri council endorsed by\nthe cabinet\nCANADA SEEKS\nHIGHER URANIUM\nPRODUCTION\nBy DOUGLAS HOW\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Aug. 5 (CP) - The\n\"great urgency\" of demand arising\nfrom the United States atomic\nbomb program is spurring Canada's\nefforts to increase her uranium\nproduction sharply and \u25a0 to find\nmore of the vital mineral in the\nNorth..\n.-,, -_____s_ss st piar\nfor selecting a committee to investigate werm warfare charges.\nCol. Limb told a press conference\nthe Red Cross could select 50 national societies from which parties\nto the dispute might agree on four\nor five countreis to conduct an impartial inquiry.\n\"The Communists could .not possibly call everybody biased except\nthemselves,\" he said.    ..:';'    '\u25a0\u25a0\nMme. Li Teh Chuan, head of the\nRed. China \u2022 delegation said her\ncountry, would \"regard as an im.\npartial group\" any persons not tools\nof a Western power.\" m Ji        .\u00bb,\nWhen asked for an example of f AIIA-l-f-l- _I_-OI'fi--\nsuch a group she named Dr. James \u00bbHIIW*HIW__ tftttfa V_*\nEndicott, head of the left-wing Canadian   Peace   Congress   and   Dr.\nHewlett Johnson, the \"Red\" Dean\nof Canterbury, who smhe said made\nIParenfs of Slain\nGirl lo Sue Army\nNtW YORKi Aug. 5 (AP)- The\nparents of Eileen Fahey, killed by\na war veteran last month, prepared\ntoday to sue the United States\nArmy and the Veterans Adminis-\n_     ... - --.i|trati-n for $250,000 for permitting\ntext of the draft Korean armistice i her slayer to be at large,\ndocument. The  action  was  disclosed  with\nThis leaves the Communists and; \u2022-*. miZJ \u00b0* a petition iri court\nthe  United  Nations  command   in I asking that Francis A and Joseph-\nagreement on a truce document but j 'ne *?ahey be appointed administra-     The only real hope of the Liberals\nstill deadlocked over how to imple-1'\"\" ?,?-?\u00a3!?,**  estate  So  they and the C.C.F. bettering their stand-\nment one paragraph - the one that: m%_1\" \u201e\u201e.?\u201e_ *~r, ...    ..    ...       ing - they were the other parties\ndeals  with, the..ex.h_*hge  of warl\u201e3lpetltlon.s8ld *he Euit wl\" be |f Mnough candidates to form\n... -.ennui, victoryin its now-familiar sweeping fashion.\n. The swing of Premier Ernest C. Manning's Govern--,,\nment to financial orthodoxy held practically as much appeal'\nfor 1952 voters as the radical dividends-for-all platform which\nbrought Social Credit its first Alberta election sweep in 1935\nunder the-late William Aber- \u2014\u2014\nhart. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii,\nAn   avalanche   of   Social   Credit        Canadian Press party stand-\nvotes again buried opposition candi-     ing in Alberta:\ndates,   leaving .their   parties   with\nonly meagre representation in the\nnext legislature.\nThe people's choice was apparent\nfrom the start as returns rolled in\nfrom the rural polls, which closed\nan hour earlier than those in the\ncity.\nRe-election of the government of\n43-year-old Mr, Manning, who came\noff a Saskatchewan farm to join the\nSocial Credit movement In 1935 and\ntake up Mr. Aberhart's party leadership and bible teaching at his\ndeath In 1943, was reported by the\nCanadian Press at 7.19 p.m. MST.\nThis was little more than an hour\nafter country polls closed.\nLOPSIDED MAJORITY\nThe vote-counting trend indicated  _,_,\u201e.\u201e,._ and Cal-\nthat the government would en.oyigary ridings were sl_wed  b    th\nalmost   he same lopsided majority Uvolved   system   of   proportional\nin. the legislature that it had en- representation  voting. In\njoyed  at dissolution.  Then, Social I _i_,-s;~    \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nfollowed in turn by Liberal leader\nJ. Harper Prowse and Elmer _!.'\u25a0\nRoper, veteran head of the C.C.F.\nparty.\nResults in the Edmonton and Cal-\niry ridings  w.*. *i.\u2014'   '\nCredit had 49 seats, Liberals 3,\nC.CF, 2 and Independent Social\nCredit 3.\nt tveeki,,,*!\nthe prisoner'\na\"   \"\n.change problem Aug.\nimpartial observations while they\nwere In China and Korea.\"\nThe efforts are already paying\noff.\nProduction at the government's\nfirst mine has been1 hoosted substantially this year by a big construction program. A second mine\nis due to start producing next\nApril. By then Canada hopes to be\nproducing at least twice as much\nuranium as now.\nOfficials describe the program as\nan urgency of paramount importance. Canada is in no position to\nproduce bombs herself and this\nonly makes it all the more Important 'that she help the Americans\nwho can and do.\nThe direct link is seldom mentioned publicly hut the records indicate the big majority of Canada's\nuranium goes into U. S. bomb pro.\nduction.\nTrawler Catches Sub\nFLEETWOOD, Lancashire, England, Aug. 5 (AP) \u2014 The fishing\ntrawler Queen Alexandra caught a\nbig one today, but it got away.\nNop Up After\nLibrary Fire\nOTTAWA, Aug. 5 (CP) \u2014 Engineers started repairing the damage\nof a 12-hour fire wlch hit the parliamentary library Monday.\nMeanwhile, librarians began drying and sorting thousands of books\nsoaked by a sprinkler system and\ntons of water poured through the\nconical roof during the blaze.\nThere is still no estimate of the\ndamage.\nReports were current, however,\nthat about half of the library's\n1,000,000 volumes were damaged,\nand that the building's glass-and-\nmetal roof will have to be replaced.\nDespite the danger of a' weakened\nroof, library officials today carted\npiles of books from Ihe sodden,\ncircular library through the corridor which separates it from the\nmain part of the parliament buildings'  centre  block. V\nThe volumes were, strewn for drying purposes in the corridors.\nMeanwhile, t emporary reference\nroom was set up in the Common;\nRailway Committee room.\n... _-\u2014...- _u*s wiis oe\n. _   \u2014 j fl,e(j because ti_e arnsy anc_ the V.A.,\nprisoners. (\"well knowing the mental condi-\nIV fill! delegation, recessed for tiqn of, one Bayard P. Peakes, and\n____-.! ^\u00bb. 'ij^nie: meetings on well knowing him to be a dangerous\nlaiige problem Aticr.! lunatic, .caused,, allowed -or;permit-1\nted him to,,be released from their]\ncharge ... whereupon the aforesaid Peakes shot and killed the late\nEileen Fahey.\"\nMiss  Fahey,   18,   was   employed\nby the American Physical Society,\nPool*-,.   \u2022\"\u2022\u2022-  \"'      \"\nPeakes\nwas angry with the society\nbecause it refused to take seriously\nhis book, \"Hew to Live Forever.\"\nHe entered her office July 14 and\nshot her.\n4 Migs in Attack\nSEOUL, Aug. B (Wednesday) (CP)\n- Communist MIOs' swept southward almost to the 38th parallel in\nKorea Tuesday and U.S.-Sabre jets I _\u00bb- -_. __.__.*   \u2014\t\none of them piloted by _ Canadian.') $100,000 BEQUEST\nblasted four out of the skies, in five1    \t\ndogfights.\ngovernment \u2014.was in the multiple-\nmember ridings of Edmonton and\nCalgary, All but one of their combined llVe members came from these\ncities, before the. election.\nLIBERALS\nThe; Liberals showed their , best\nstrength in Edmonton where they\nhad a chance to take three of the\nseven seats. They got only one there\nin the 1948 election.\nFirst member elected in the two\ncities was Mr. Manning, who went\nfar ahead of the 28 other candidates\nin Edmonton.  His re-election was\nelection,\nthe last\nj Vancouver business man said today\nThe Fifth Air Force reported six! he has willed \"\"*\nother . swept-wing  Red   jets   were f Rotary Club,\nritsrss-.-H \u2014 *>\u2014 - i*-- -   -\n!... -.-.sis-tttusi.  nis re-election was\nROTARY CLUB GETS ^eX?iy.the retum of most r\u00a3\n-*\"\u2014   ** The leaders  of the three maj\nparties all were returned in Edmonton, where 29 candidates contested\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP) - A\niness man said today\n$100,000 to the city's\ndamaged -*- one by a comparatively\nslow U.S. F-84 Thunderjet.\nCivilians were warned by radio\nand pamphlets to get out.\nFighting was sporadic along the\nbattle \u25a0 front. The Chinese Reds\nprobed allied advance position West\nof the Poukhan River in Eastern\nKorea early Tuesday but were\npulsed.\nSlick Thief Loots\nJewelry Window\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 5,(CP) \u2014 A\n$3200 theft from a downtown Vancouver jewelry store went undetected for more than 48 hours. A smooth\nworking, well dressed thief who\nposed as a customer looted the display, window bf O.B. Allan Ltd., of\ntwo diamond rings and a diamond\nbrooch Saturday.\nHie theft was not discovered until near closing time Monday. -\nStore salesman F. R. Hunt told\npolice he was showing the heavy-\nset.man diamond rings in the sales\nroom which opens into the show\nwindow at the front of the store.\nMr. Hunt said he left the \"customer\" in the room alone for a short\ntime, when the theft must have occurred. '\nOscar Olson, general manager of\nTruck Parts and Equipment Ltd.,\nsaid a trust fund will be set up by\nthe club to administer the bequest\nand that the club can. draw from\nthe fund up to $2500 a year before\nhis death.\nAfter Mr. Olson's death, the balance will be turned over to the\nclub.\nFirst donation of $2500 was presented today to M. C. Robinson, director of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.\n\u2014  \u2014-_.__.c- .uniesied j cipalities\nthe seven seats. Premier Manning, j when it\nthis   system   required   19\ncounts in Calgary and 14 in Edmonton before all seats were filled.\nGETTING NOWHERE\nAlthough the Liberals showed\nsigns of bettering their standing,\nthe C.C.F. and Progressive Conservatives appeared to be getting nowhere. The C.C.F. veteran Elmer\nE. Roper, first party leader to concede victory to' Social Credit, summed up the election by saying it was\n\"the same old story.\"\nLIMITED GAS EXPORT\nThe big vote for Social Credit Indicated that the large majority of\nthe voters approved of the government's policy of limited gas export.\nOpposition to gas export at this\ntime had been one of the main campaign planks of the Liberals and\ntbe C.C.F.\nThe renewed mandate for tha\nManning government also shoved\naside opposition charges that the\noil-i-ich province was treating muni-\ncinaiitio.   in   a   niggardly  fashion\nand natural gas de-\nc-mr_.a\"ke 3 hUSe bUlb ln a flash\nHe  added   that  \"many  persons\"\nQUADRUPLETS\nFriendly Scuffle\nEnds in Death\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Aug.\n5 (CP)\u2014A \"friendly scuffle\" in a\nSihk temple here Sunday night led\n. .. -.-- -- _--\u25a0 -\"ss...       today, to the death in hospital of\nAs Capt. Charles Bumham watch- phaka!    Singhi   34-year-old   milled, his nets, tackle and lines were worker.\nslowly dragged off and then' began . Police said Phakal and a friend\nto rise from the water. Enmeshed, were scifffling Inthe ittmple when\nin them was a Royal Navy submar- a shove broke one of Phakal's ribs,\nine. The broken rib severed an artery.    I\nEisenhower Maps Out Objectives\n1     LOS ANGELE8, Auo. 5 (AP)\u2014 iFor-ftsn   n\u00bb\u2014  -   \"    \"\nSleeping Sickness\nHits P.E. Island\nOTTAWA, Aug. 5  (CP) - The  j \u201e\u201e\nmystery disease which hit Prince ,sai_ they had observed the unusual\nEdward Island livestock was offi- sight at the same time.\ncially diagnosed today as anthrax, I   The* Du Pont Company is under\n'     \"   \" contract-to build the H-Bomb plant\nfor,the governmeilt.\nUJatfVL \u00a3sw&Ll\n1952 1951 1948\nAugust 2   4.90 6.33 4.82\nAugust 4  \u201e  4'75 5.77 4.67\nAugust 5   4.98 5.48 4.63'\n j    *_ssssun\n._. .........  ssststsmng, j when it came to sharing the wealth\nwho went far out in the lead, was from vast oil and natural ss-c J.\nthe first to win re-election. He waslvelopment.\nOfficial Sees Flash\nOver H-Bomb Plant\nAUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 5(AP)\u2014\nA \"shapeless incandescent flash of\nlight\" was reported over the Atomic\nEnergy Commission's hydrogen\nplant today.\n-A.E.C. officials said \"appropriate\nauthorities have been notified.\"\nThe flash was first reported by\nan official of the E.I. Du Pont de\nNemours Company, who refused\nuse of his name. He told the Augusta Chronicle the flash had been\nOhsssrsfssH    -t    -l.ir.    -\nST. LAURENT PLANS\nWESTERN VISIT\n. OTTAWA. Aug. 5 (CP)\u2014 Prime\nMinister St. Laurent will make a\ntwo-week trip to Western' Canada\nthis Fall, visiting Vancouver and\npossibly a number of other Western points.\nNo itinerary has yet been completed. The Prime Minister is at\npresent holidaying,at his Summer\nhome at St. Patrick, Que,\nPurpose of the trip is to attend\n,    ,\"Znt\\\"^ \"xa\u00b0\" tia3 D,eejllne Vancouver meeting of the Ca\nobserved at 7;30 a.m. and    looked In-,-ijfln   c...   a \u2014\nterror of the animal world until\nscientist Louis Pasteur invented a\nvaccine 71 years ago.\nThe argiculture department, announcing conclusion of tes.s at Hull,\nQue., laboratories, said steps lor,\ncontrol of anthrax have been taken,\nThe three infected farms, in the\nRoseville district where three horses\nand a cow died, have been placed\nunder quarantine. A federal veterinarian will make certain that th\u00ab.\ndead carcasses are properly burned\nor buried and the graves fenced. The\nInfected premises will be disinfected\nnadian Bar Association of which\nhe is honorary life president, He\nwill also lay a cornerstone for a\nnew building at the University of\nBritish Columbia while in Vancou-\nTHE EXPERIENCE OF PREVIOUS EFFORTS to teach the Illiterates of such countries as India Is being utilized by the United\nNations. In the grim struggle for bare existence, children who learned\nto read and write soon forgot thalr learning or developed no enthusiasm to pass their knowledge to others. So the U.N., while teaching\nthe basic reading, writing and arithmetic relate all their teaching to\nthe community development and to the problem of producing enough\nfoad to Mve. Here Is a classroom In Haldwani, India, with a gray-\nbearded savant teaching the young, And coincidental witJn their\nteaching, their parents are being Instructed on hygiene, husbandry\nand agriculture.\nm at their standard bearer July 11\nuv^a^riorththeM'^'\n\u2022\u2022point program for th. him '~,j^ce \u00bbe \u00ab*PUbUc-J-. chow\n.United State. _ \/pr'crTm^m^ ^SSLf&tWL^.^ \u00bb\n.. -. -\u00ab\u2022_>\u25a0, aisssoc\nat lasting peace, honesty In gov\nernment, equality for all citizens\nand loyalty In federal service.\nThe Republican presidential nominee also called for protection of\nthe earnings and the savings of the\npeople \"from a double toll of high\nprices and high taxes.\"\n\u25a0   ' I  .._ - s-._sin.t_ OI\nAnd he appealed to veterans to equality  a  living  fact  for  every\nhelp   him   put   the   program   into American\ne\"ect- \"5. To strengthen and to.extend\nIn a speech  at. the annual en- measures for the security. and wel-.\ncampment   of   the   Veterans   of fare of the people.\n\"1 To Increase America's strength:\nspiritual, creative and material.\n\"2. To win a just and lasting\npeace secured by the strength of the'\nfree world.   .\n\"3. To build a prosperity not based\non war,\n\"4. To make America's promise of\n-Il-li<ss     \u00bb     It\"' *     '      -\n. ... r--,s->v. __-. earnings and\nsavings of the people from a double\ntoll of high prices and high taxes,\n\"I. To serve the worth,\/ Interests\nof every, group of our people, yet\nmake the test of each policy: Is it'\ngood for America?\n\"8. To restore honesty to government.. '\u25a0''\u2022?\n: \"9. To ensure, by meansv which\nguard' our basic rights, \u25a0 that those\nwho serve, in government-are Americans of loyally and dcdloation.\n\"10. To revive in.every American\nthe faith that he cah achieve a\nbetter, future for himself and his\ni-mily.\" '\n  and-cleansed   and   all   susceptible\nNAPLESs Aug.. ...(API. \u2014 Maria animals  on   the   farms.\u2014  horses.\nLiguori, 23, a bricklayer's- wife, to- cattle sheep:and swine\u2014vaccinated.\nday gave birth to quadruplets\u2014all .     '\u25a0> .'\u25a0'.'   \u2014\t\nboys, described as \"healthy and do-  2,849,000 GALLONS\nin* well.\" SCOTCH TO U.S.\nEDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 5\n(Reuters)\u2014More than half of the\nrecord 5,699,680 gallons of Scotch\nwhisky exported in the first half\np .this year went to the United\nStates. Scotch whisky exports earned $45,400,000 during the six months\n\u2014almost $8,400,000 more than in the\nsame period last year.\n' WHITTIER, CeJIf., Aug. 6 (AP)-\nPansco Hazel, a Holstein cow, today\nset a record for milk production.\nAfter today's milking her total was\n267,308 pounds of milk. This, is four\npounds more than the previous'record held for 15 years by a cow now\ndead, owned by the .' Michigan\nBoard of Control. \"Hazel\" is 17\nyears old, has had 13 calves and has\noutlived seven of them.\nCANADIAN DOLLAR UP\nNEW YORK, Aug. 5 (CP) - The\nCanadian dollar was up 9\/32 of a\ncent at a premium of 3 15\/16 per\ncent in terms of United States\nfunds in closing foreign exchange\ndealings today. The pound sterling\nwas unchanged at $2.79'.,\ner\nAnd in This Corn\nFORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Aug. 5 (AP)\u2014Military officials were\nInterested when Daly Niel Boiling, 14, reported seeing a flying saucer\nchasing a plane and In turn being chased by another plane.\nMarine intelligence officers gave the answer yesterday.\nThe \"saucer\" was a sleeve target used by aircraft for machine-\ngun practice. The plane it \"chased\"-actually was towing It. And the\nplane 'chasing\" the saucer really was following the target to fire at It.\nALBUQUERQUE. N.M., Aug. 5 (AP)\u2014Scientists at the University\nof New Mexico were at their wits end until a housewife came to their\n\u25a0rescue.\nDr. -Lincoln La Paz, head of the University's Institute of Meteor-\nitics, recently got a package from a Macon, Ga., school teacher. The\nteacher wrote that the substance appeared to have landed on her sidewalk in liquid form\nShe said she believed it to be the remains of one of the mysterious\ngreen fireballs\u2014a prize Dr.* La Paz has long been seeking.\nThe package was first subjected to a careful geiger counter check.\nNo reaction. It was found to contain a charred, black, porous mass. It\nwas put through various laboratory checks. Still no indicatinn nf t.-v.-^*\nit was.\nThe .desperate expert consulted his wife.\nMr. La Paz looked at the stuff and identifi\nHADLEY, Mass.. Aug. 5  (AP)\u2014Mrs. Duffy's dead  lette\nno indication of what\ned it as burned toast.\n  ,       \u2014,,j 9 uci-a  letter came to\nlife today.\nMore than 15 years ago, somebody mailed a letter from New York\nto Mr*. Patrick Duffy, of Hadley. '\nToday she received  It \u2014 In Willlamstown, where she has since\nmoved.\nIt was postmarked July, 1937, and It turned up\nwhich formerly housed the Hadlev oosf .*-.\u00ab..-\u25a0-    \u25a0-'-\nIng In the\nand gave ..\napologies for\n...._, -. .miicu up in an old building\nmeny housed the Hadley post office* John Karakul,-., assist-\nremodeling of the building, found the dispatch In a partition\nIt to the postmaster who forwarded it to Mrs. Duffy\u2014with\nfor the delay.\n IK\nI\n2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AU<_W, 1952\nLAST TIMES TONIGHT \u2014 Shows at 7:00 - 9:00\nI: wnewwcritics..'\n1KST\nACTRESS OF YEARI\nOIRKtOff-F YEARt\nPICTURE OF YEAR)\nnamed desire\nVIVMHLEffiH\nMARLON BRANDO\nExtra! '' v \u25a0\n. Latest Newi\nStarts Thursday for three days\nJAMB STEWART\nOHIO* BY\nBEND or\nthe RIVER\nCouncil Considers Dropping Curfew\n-'City Council has decided to ask\nita police department for a report\non the adviseabllity of continuing\nrfelsdn's curfew.,\nThe perennial curfew problem\nwas brought up at Monday night's\nCouncil meeting by -Alderman J. H.\nCoventry, who aald he had received\ncomplaints about the \"hideous\nBound\" of the Bir horn which sounds\nthe curfew.\n.Residents in the area of the fire\nhall where the horn is located say\nthe horn wakens their children, he\nreported: He did not object to the\ncurfew, but felt another method of\nlifting people know the curfew time\nmight be put into effect. He suggested i bell for. Baker Street only, as\nthis was 'tlie street the curfew was\nintended for.\ni Aid. __-_abeth Wallach sympathized wLtt.ma_l.er__ whose children\ntfete roused\"fcjT'the horn, but said\nA Treat\nFer You end Your Frlondo\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House\n624 Front St. Nelion\niliiiiliiiiiiiiillllliilillllilllillilliliiillii\n{SAFE MOVING\n.Is a\niiLet our trained, courteous,\n' * professional movers \"take the\nj J loa* off your mind!\" Your.\nJ finest, furniture, dishes and\n| other; possessions will be\n. j scientifically packed and\n. j handled' With the utmost can.\n1 i Phone for estimate.\nWest\nj Transfer\n\u2022Co.   \u2022\n; 719 Baker St.  Nelton, B.C\nPhone 33\nthe intention was when conversion\nwas made from a bell to an air horn\nrecently, that the blast would be\nheard over a wider area, that is, all\nover the city, and that curfew enforcement would be easier.\nTo a remark that curfew regulations were not being enforced, difficulties in this were pointed out,\nbut Mayor Joseph Katy felt a few\nconvictions would bring parents to\nseeing their children were home by\ncurfew time.\nLack of Cooperation' on the part\nof parents is defeating the purpose\nof the curfew, Aid. Arthur Foster\nsaid.\nThe Councillors were reminded by\nC.WJt. Harper, city clerk, that the\nbylaw governing the curfew requires the horn to be blown 10 times.\nThis is not done, in consideration\nfor residents pf the fire ball area.\nCooperation of parents in seeing\nthat unaccompanied children under\n15 ate home by 9:43 p.m., was urged\nby Chief Robert Harshaw Tuesday.\nHe pointed out that the Curfew\nBylaw under the Municipal Act stated any parent or guardian may be\nsummoned for permitting their\nchildren to habitually break the\nbylaw after having been warned in\nwriting, and may be fined a sum not\nexceeding $5.\nThe air horn is sounded at 8.-30,\nthus giving a I5-minut\u00ab warning.\nChildren must be in their homes by\n9:45 except when under proper control or guardianship or for some\nunavoidable cause.\nThe Weather\nearly Tuesday morning began to\nclear away in the afternoon and the\narea will have a return of sunny\nweather today. The remainder of\nthe province had only a few cloudy\nperiods and will be mostly clear\nand warm again except in the\nEastern sections where there will\nbe a few afternoon showers and\ncooler temperatures.\nKELSON     58\nOttawa      66\nWinnipeg\nKeglna ...\nCalgary .\nKamloops\nVancouver \t\nVictoria   \t\nKimberley \t\nCrescent Valley\nKaslo   \t\nGrand Forks ....*.\nSpokane  _,.    66\nWhltehorse     78\n96\n78\n74\n74\n74.\n94\n71\n65\nCouncil Moves Toward\nCity Hall Renovations\nCity Council has,;tefcen;the first step- towarc. ,a .city hall\n'irai-&wment.;prOma-h. \u2022\n\u2022 It decided at <ts Mc?nday night\nmeeting to obtain permission from\nVictoria, to 'use tteaih $12,000 in a\nspecial>.ity'hall fund for improvement purposes. \u25a0\u2022\u25a0*'\u25a0\": \u2022\" .\nr..Mayor xtIoseph - Kary- suggested\ntfie'perflilssipp\/be. sought now, ''to\ngist the ball rolling'' op a f_jrly\nlong-term prograpi. It is not known\n\u25a0yhethet the money would be used\nfor .extending, the city hall or for\nremodelling the building. <\n\u25a0 ;Tlje plan, however. Wil Come up\nfor'discussion at a meeting Monday night, of Council in committee.\n;'Alderman George EiiKmler. chairman of the public works committee,\nand .Quentin Lake, city engineer,\nhave drawn up plans for a pro-\nBtath to relieve overcrowding and\npoor condition of the building.\nCouncillors have pointed out that\nif at a future date a new city hall\nwas embarked on, Ihe present\nbuilding would be a considerable\nasset if renovated; \u25a0;,\nti'<Moiit\" 19000,:of,.'special city hall\nfund money was used a \/evt.years\nago in the gas works.\nW.A., Rofarians\nPayTfibufe Jo\nMil Robertson\nFuneral serv.cea tor Mtt. H. ...\nRobertson, a- long-time resident of\nNelson who died Frldty at \"the age\nof 76, were held from-StrSavlour's\nPro-Cathedral Tuesday,- afternoon..\nRt Rev. F. P. Clark, M.A, D.O.,\nBishop of Kootenay, and V_ry Rev.\nT. L, Leadbeater, D_D\u201e Dean of\nKootenay, were officiating' clergy.\nmen. ~ :\nMembers of St. Saviour's Women's\nAuxiliary and'of the Rotary Club\nwere among the many who attended\nthe service, which saw a wealth of\nfloral tributes. . '; ..;'\u2022'\nTwo hymns, \"JeSu, The Very,\nThought of *rtee,\" and \"Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand,\" were\nsung. F. E. Wheeler was organist.\nHonorary pallbearers were Vincent Fink, C. B. Garland, Ven.\nArchdeacon F. H. Graham, Fred\nIrvine, J.'D. Kerr, Harold Lakes,\nPaul Lincoln, R. L. McBride, P. G.\nMorey, W. H. Smedl-y, G. W. Sterling and E. C. Wragge.\nActive pallbearers were C. W.\nAppleyard, John Erb, C. H. Hamilton, Frank Cosgrave, Herb Peacock\nand. Hugh Robertson, Jr.\nInterment was in the Anglican\nChurch plot In Nelson Memorial\nPark.\nTAX REDUCTION\nBEYOND POWER\nCOUNCIL ADVISED\nThetity has no power to reduce\nassessment upon property after the\nassessment roll has been confirmed\nby the Court of Revision, 'City\nCouncil has been advised by City\nSolicitor C. B. Garland, Q.C.\nCouncil had sought his advice\nafter J. E. Marquis asked for reconsideration of his request for reduction of taxes on property on\nwhich a building was demolished\nunder order of the B. C. Fire Marsh-\n*-'        A\nMr. Garland said the assessment\nmust remain until the property is\nreassessed for the next assessment\nroll.\nMr. Marquis had written Council\nto state he had asked earlier for\nthe reduction as from June 30 and\nhe  felt  Council  advice   that  the\ntaxes could not be reduced did not\nCloud which moved In over the i apply as the first official'order for\nSouth coast and Lower Mainland'demolition from the fire marshal\nGas-Ice Office\nLicence to operate an administrative office for Gas-Ice Corporation (Canada) Ltd., has been granted by City Council.\nCharles Gorse outlined aims-and\nobjectives of the company in his\nletter requesting a licence for the\noffice at 669 Baker Street. The company has been registered under the\nCompanies Act and has full supply\nof machinery and equipment for\nits property ih the Kaslo area, one\nof several carbon dioxide fields in\nB.C., in which the company is interested.\nThe carbon-dioxide or \"pure, natural gas,\" is used as a refrigerant.\nMr. Gorse said W. R, Logan of\nKaslo is vice-president of the company, M. L. Brothers of. Trail is\nsecretary-treasurer and M. A. Gibson of Trail also a director. Donald\nMcKinley, solicitor, has also been\nnamed a director.\nHe pointed out that in Nelson\nsome persons 'pay as high as $460\nper ton for carbon dioxide, while in\nan area similar- to that the company\nintends to develop at Kaslo, consumers pay^nly $60 per ton. These\nconsumers were within the same\nradius as Kaslo is to Nelson. Soda\nfountain and bottling-workers can\nuse dry ice at a price that would\nincrease their return, when its'production at Kaslo begins.\nwas dated Feb. 18, much later than\nthe Court of Revision. He had ap.\npealed to have the demolition order _ . ,, __ \u201e__-_,_\u201e,__\ndelayed until she could decide i PARK STREET\nwhether to demolish the building.\nThis was granted, but on May 27 he\nreceived a final notice ordering removal of the building. He had cooperated \"in every way.\"\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW YORK (AP) - Spot non-\nferrous metal prices: Copper, 24 V,\ncents a pound, Connecticut Valley.\nLead, 16 cents a pound, New York.\nZinc, 15 cents a pound, East St.\nLouis. Tin, $1.2H4 a pound, New\nYork.\nREPAIRS ASKED\n95\n93\nCouncil Told Cars\nBeing Sold\nIn Parking Area\nObjection to use of Hendtfx\nStreet South of Baker Street \"being\nturned into a used car mart,\" was\nregistered at City Council meeting\nMonday night.\nSomething should he done to \"eradicate the evil,\" a letter from J. H.\nLong, 512 Hendryx Street, said. Mcs.\nLong attended the meeting.\nMayor Joseph Kary explained that\nection to enforce the new two-hour\nparking law would follow installation of signs, now being installed on\nvarious streets to call attention'to\nnew parking laws, Garages concerned had been advised the bylaw'was\nto be enforced.\nThe letter said several cars or\ntrucks had been sold at the parking\nsite and driven away by their new\nowners. Some cars were parked or\nstored on the East side of the street\nand a fire truck would find diffi-\nlillllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllillllllilli 'culty in getting through the area.\nFINED $25 FOR ASSAULT\nLouis DuPont, charged with common assault, was fined $25 in Provincial Court Monday. He, pleaded\nguilty before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans. A partially\nblind man, George E. White, 'was\nassaulted at Taghum dn July 26.\nA request for improvement to\nPark Street South of Vernon Street\nhas been received by City Council\nfrom three residents of the 400\nblock!\nFrank Goucher, V. Hansen and G.\nB. Gullivan said condition of the\nstreet was becoming worse daily,\nand pointed out difficulty of driving a fire truck .up it. They suggested ' grading and oiling for i\ntemporary improvement.\nCouncil has referred the matter\nto its public works committee for a\nreport on, the street and on lighting.\nIt was pointed out the city hasn't\nthe. time, materials or money to give\nthe section the attention it deserves.\nA Moslem cemetery near Truro,\nN. S., is believed the only Moham\nmedan burial ground ln Canada\nEast of Alberta.\nCotmcil Asks Improved Ferry Service\nCity Council is soliciting the\nsupport of Nelson Chamber of\nCommerce for a drive for-an improvement in Kootenay Lake ferry\nservice.\nM. V. Anscomb facilities have\nbeen inadequate this year ln coping with a record traffic across the\nlake, and after loading has left\nnumbers of cars behind at Kootenay Bay and at Balfour.'\nAid. T. H. Bourque suggested at\nMonday night's Council meeting\nthat Council contact the Chamber\nand that the two organizations draw\nthe provincial government's attention to the need for increased ferry\nfacilities! His suggestion won instant' support from Council.       '..\nThe- ferry \"bottleneck\" ls discouraging tourists from taking the\nroute again, he said. This could\nhave a serious affect on the district's tourist trade next year, when\nthere will be a greater mileage of\npaved roads ln the area.      <\nSome Councillors expressed the\nopinion that Queen's Bay should\nhave been the West terminal for\nthe ferry, instead of Balfour.\nTourist Park to\nClose for Winter\nCity Council has decided to close\nthe city tourist park on High Street\nfrom the epd of November to the\nend of April\nCouncil took the action Monday\nnight on recommendation of the\nparks committee headed by Aid.\nElizabeth Wallach. A. G. Boas, sanitary inspector, has pointed out that\ntiailer accommodation is unsuitable\nand unhealthy for Winter, use owing to lack of lavatory facilities in\nthe trailers and crowded living\nquarters'.\nAll-year residence at the park\nwould also contravene regulations\nof the city's new lodging house bylaw which was given three readings\nat the meeting.\nCouncil members said some trailers have been in the park for \"two\nyears.\nMANY ATTEND\nLAST RITES\nFOR TOVA AUNO\nA large attendance of friends and\nrelatives gathered at the Thompson\nFuneral Home Tuesday at 10 a.m. to\nattend the funeral service for'seven-\nyear-old Tova Auno, who died Friday night after being injured in a\ntraffic accident July 29. She had\ncome to Nelson with her family\nonly about a year ago from Norway. Rev. David A. Butterfield of\nthe Evangelical Mission Covenant\nChurch officiated.\nTwo hymns, \"When He Cometh\"\nand \"What a Friend We Have in\nJesus,\" were sung, Mrs. W, A. Man-\nson being the organist, and a solo,\n\"God Understands\" was rendered\nby Mrs. D. A. Butterfield.\nPallbearers were Magnus Auno,\nOscar Auno, J. W. Farrier and P.\nWalgren.\nInterment was in Nelson Memorial Park. ,\nFire Outbreak Follows Lightning\nA rash of fires has broken out In\nthe Nelson area of the far-reaching\nNelson Forest District in the Wake\nof scattered lightning storms Monday night.\nA total of 45 men Tuesday nignt\nwere combatting three fires near\nKrestova on Gander Creek, which\nflows into Goose Creek and into the\nSlocan River. Twenty-five of the\nmen were recruited in the evening\nbetween Nelson and South Slocan.\nThe B.IC. Forest Service also reported 26 men are fighting a tire\non Halfway Creek near Arrowhead\non the Arrow Lekes, caused by\nlightning; that 20 are engaged on a\nGoat River fire, 15 on two fires between Crawford Bay and Riondej;\ndMzfc^\nDELIGHTFULLY AIR-CONDITIONEQ THROUGHOUT\n12 on a Hidden Creek fire North of\nSalmo, and seven on a fire near\nBoundary Lake South of Ci eston. \u2022\nThere is also a fire on Koch Cre.lt\nnear Passmore, and a small fire on\nSheep Creek, the Sheep Creek locat- gynecologist\ned- between Christina Lake and the\nColumbia RivCr.\nWhile not all the blazes are out of\ncontrol, the B.C. Forest Service\ntermed the situation \"serious\" owing to the tinder-dry condition of the\nwoods.\n250 Officials in\nQueen's Household\nLONDON, Aug. 5 (Reuters) \u2014\nThe Queen tonight announced her\nroyal household\u2014about 250 officials\nranging from the Lord Chamberlain to the Yeoman of the Guard.\nThere are few changes from the\nhousehold which looked after royal\naffairs for her father, the late King\nGeorge. The \"household\" does not\ninclude servants or other similar\npositions. '\nOne new appointment is that of\na child specialist to look after the\nroyal children, under the title of\nphysician-pediatrician. The job\ngoes to Dr Wilfred Percy Henry\nSheldon, head of the children's department of King's College Hospital\nui London. Dr. Sheldon has treated\nyoung Prince Charles on several\noccasions.\nSir William Gilliat, the gynecologist who attended the Queen at the\nbirth of Prince Charles and Prin\ncess Anne, fills the post of surgeon\n: Democratic v I e e \u2022'presidential\nnominee Sen. John J,,Sparkman\nof Alabama places papers In hit\nbrief-case at he letvet hit' Senate\noffice In Washington for a rest at\nhit home In Hunttvllle, Ala. All\nthe presidential and vice p.eil*.\ndentlal candidates are retting be.\nfore the campaign for election on\nNov. A,\nAfter All That They\nFace Deportation\nCAMPBELL RIVER, B. C\u201e Aug.\n5 (CP)\u2014Immigration authorities today brought to an end the six-\nmonth ocean-going romance of a\nSpanish sailor and his Italian sweetheart.\nR.C.MJP. picked up Liborio Far-\nraolandia, 30, and Rita Cappelloni,\n25, on lori-ly Quadra Island near\nhere and bundled them off to Immigration detention barracks at\nVancouver.\nImmigration officials gave this\naccount:\nFarraolandia, third engineer on\nthe Greek freighter Panagolotis\nCoumantaros, met Miss Cappelloni,\na striking brunette from Rome, in\nGenoa last October.        '\nThey travelled together by train\nfrom Italy to Antwerp, where Farraolandia obtained a berth on the\nGreek ship. \u2022\nThe,. third engineer smuggled\nMiss Cappelloni aboard the freighter Fib, 18 in a dufflebsg, lugging\nher to his cabin after dark.\nHe managed to- Keep her. presence aboard ship secret for-(eveh\nweeks, after which He exhausted all\nresources in smuggling food to her,\nAround the world they want\nThey tried to leave the ship at Long\nBeach, Calif., but port I officials\nthere refused to allow then) into\nthe United States.    .\nTbe ship finally arrived at this\nVancouver Island port and Farraolandia and his sweetheart Jumped\nship and took refuge on nearby\nQuadra Island. They found an abandoned cabin to live ln.\nThey attracted the attention of\nother- residents-and. the. R.C.MJ.\nstarted an investigation.\nThey will probably Be deported\n\u2014by ship.\nGRADUATE of St P\u00abu|> Hot*\npltal tchool of nursing In Van*\ncouver, Miss Marian May Davlet,\nhat taken over her new dutlet at\ntuperlntendent of nunet.at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. She\nhat been matron of the Fort Mao-\nleod, Alta., hospital, and wat for\nfive yeart on the staff of Kelowna\nGeneral Hotpltal,\n(oast Cricketers\nDefeat Alberta\nLONDON, Ont., Aug. J (CP) \u2014\nBritish Columbia today defeated\nAlberta by seven wickets in the\nthird day of the Dominion Cricket\nTournament here. The B.C. eleven\nhad 55 for two wickets while Alberta had a total of 54 ail out.\nManeffa end Gay opened for Alberta with A. Stead and B. Stead\nbowling. With only four runs on\nthe board, Maneffa was caught by\nA. Stead.\nWith Snell ond Fraser associated, Alberta's hopes appeared\nbrighter, but Snell wat caught by\nMelhulth, and Nugent bowling,\nfor eight Spooner was bowled by\nNugent for Zero, J. Edwardt\nscored, two and wat then bowled\nby A. Stead, making for the score\n48 for 6.\nA. M. Edwards was out L.B.W. by\nA Stead, and only Fraser was able\nto solve the bowling. His innings\nof 31 was Alberta's best score, as\nthe Albertan's were all out for Ss4.\nBritish Columbia opened with\nKyle and Sowden. But the latter\nwas bowled by Edwards for no\nscore. Mainwaring joined Kyle and\na three-by Kyle sent the score to 10.\nSnell and Edwards were the bowlers but the batsmen assumed control and runs came freely from both\nplayers, with only a few runs to\nget to win the game, Kyle was\nnicely caught by Edwards for 21\nruns, and Mainwaring was not out\nfor 26. The total for two wicket-\nwas 55.\nExplanation Requested\nFor Post Office Delay\nCity Council Is going to ask the\npost master general for a reason\nfor .delay in expansion of Nelson\nPost Office,\n' On suggestion of Aid. T. H.\nBourque, Councillors decided Monday night an explanation was ln\norder.\nAlderman Bourque sold, money\nhad been allotted tor the expansion program at Nelson before\nCranbrook post office construction\nfunds had been allocated, yet work\nwas well advanced on . the Cranbrook project.\nIn' Nelson, the Federal Government had taken over an adjacent\ngarage from Nelson school district\nfor expansion purposes, but the\ngarage was \"sitting idle.\"\nCity Viewpoints\nSuggested\nReserving of suitable City properties tor vista sites, particularly\nalong Douglas Road and View\nStreet, is advocated by Roy Pollard, district engineer, and chair,\nman of the Regional Advisory Committee, Department of Trade and\nIndustry.\nMr. Pollard's suggestion was received and filed by City Council\nMonday night\n\"In a city as beautiful as this,'1\nMr. Pollard said, \"it would be a\ngreat pity to fall to provide for\nsuitable spots where visiting motorists can pull off to the side of the\nroad td admire the view.\" .and suggested widened areas with low\nguard rails _nd eventually; perhaps\na few benches.\nHe also thought some of the trees\nbelow Gyrp Park should be cut to\nenhance the view.\nMayor Joseph Kary, while supporting tbe suggestion, remarked\nthat the provincial-government itself was .being \"most lax\" in providing vista points on B. C. highways.\nAid. George Eckmler saw a possibility also of providing a parking area in Gyro Park if roadside\ntrees \"Of no value\" were removed.\nAid. Arthur Foster agreed, pointing out that their removal would\nimprove visibility.\nAid. T. 'H. Bourque urged early\nconsideration of widening ot Gyro\nPark road, This would give tbe fire\ndepartment faster means of getting\nto Fairview.\nBuilding Sale Bylaws\nGiven Final Readings\nFinal readings to bylaws authorizing sale of the city's Green build\ning on Front Street and its former\n.garage building were given by City\nCouncil Monday- night. .\nNelson Truclc Terminus Ltd., is\nbuying the Green property for $20,.\n000, and M. F. Ozelle is purchasing\nthe garage building for $9000. The\ntransactions have enabled the city\nto buy the former Queen City Motors garage for a city garage. A\nbylaw authorizing sale of a lot\nwhleh formed part of the Green\nproperty to the Wood-Vallance\nHardware -Company for $3000 was\ngiven three readings.\nCouncil also gave three readings\nto.its new lqdging house bylaw, on\nrecommendations of its health and \\\nsanitation committee,   .\nA's Buy Michaels     <\nPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (AP) -\nPhiladelphia Athletics today announced purchase ot inflelder Cass\nMichaels from St Louis Browns\nfor the waiver price.\n, The -.-year-old Michaels came\nup to the majors ln 1943 with Chicago White Sox, went back to Little Rock of the Southern Association for a mopth during 1944 and\nhas been playing in the American\nLeague ever since.\nThis season, in 76 games, Michaels has batted .254, hitting safely\n64 times in 252 at bats. He has batted in 32 runs.\nBrewery Exhibit\nWins Display\nPlace In London\nPublicity material sent by Koo-.\ntenay Breweries Ltd. In connection I\nwith its prize-winning entry in th* j\nbeer competition at Antwerp, Bel* I\nglum, ls to be displayed at Olympia\nIn London In November.\nThis advice, along with announce-1\nment that the Nelson brewery's Columbia Lager beer had won thel\nCross of Honor diploma, reported I\nTuesday, has been received by R. I\nD Barnes, rnanaglng director of In-1\nterior Breweries Ltd. The material I\nfor the display includes .labels and I\nadvertising and a folder with maps I\nand so oh advertising the Kootenay. I\nMr. Barnes said he felt that win* I\nning of the diploma after 21 years J\nparticipation by Kootenay Brewer-1\nles in the competition had brought!\nhonor to the district. I\nThe exhibition competition was!\nstaged in June by the Instltut Inter. I\nnational D'Alimentatlon. Adjudicators were Charles Van Bredam, ex-J\npresident of the Belgian Breweries; I\nA. T. E. Binsted, editor of the Bot-|\ntier and Packer, London, who advised Mr. Barnes that the publicity!\nmaterial was to be displayed in,I\nLondon;   Professor  Willy  Kleber,'!\nWissenschaftliche Station fur Brau-f\nerel,   Munich,   Germany,   and   F. |\nToonen, administrator of the Brewery Cevelum, Netherlands.\nDry Cleaning\nLicence Approved\nApplication of West Kootenay I\nSteam Laundry. 1S2 Baker Street!\nfor a dry cleaning trades licence I\nwas approved Monday night by City I\nCouncil. I\nApplication df, Alberta Vending j\nMachines for a licence to operate]\ncoin vending machines wts referred I\nto the Police Department for report 1\nTurned down was application of I\nR. E. Hutson, 404 Houston Street, ]\nfor a permit to operate a chip j\nwagon. Mr. Hutson, a war veteran, J\nsaid he planned a stationary vehicle I\nto be set up in a location where I\ntraffic and other lines of .business ]\nwould not be hampered. Hit war I\ndisability made more strenuous\nwork impossible. j\nREAD  THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY\n* INDUSTRIAL\n_\u25a0 COMMERCIAL\n* RESIDENTIAL   WIRING\nsnd\nCOMMERCIAL\nREFRIGERATION\nFREE ESTO4ATES\nTED HILL ELECTRICAL\nCONSTRUCTION LTD.\nCastlegar. B.C.\nPhone 4947 P.O. Bex IM\nHJRNITURE MOVING\nLOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE\nCAREFULLY HANDLED - REASONABLY PRICED\nPhone 889\nTOWLER Fuel & Transfer\nANNOUNCEMENT\n\u25a0l\"1 i ss\u2014sss I        ,\nFrom Brussels, Belgium, we havo been advised that af tho\nInternational Exhibition in Antwerp\nCOLUMBIA LAGER BEER\nhas been awarded the second prize in Class 4 which\nrepresented all Canadian Beers exhibited,\nand the Diploma\nCROSS OF HONOR\n\u2022-\u25a0\"--.-< it now en route to Nolson\nWe hove also received a letter from the Presi'dent'of the British Brewing\nImtifuie;'Who is recognized os one of the outstanding judges in Britain, in\nwhich he states our Columbia'toger Beer stdoii ouf in quality omong the\nexhibits in general ona1 offered his congratulation..\"\nWe feel proud In being able to offer our Patrons\none of the finest beers In Canada\nKootenay Breweries Limited\n(This bavertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia).\n':.\u25a0\u25a0 v.--:,..v....'\" v.':,...-- -t.._;;\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0:..''..-;.\u25a0\u25a0.'\u2022.\n \".\nCOOL SHOES\nFOR HOT DAYS\nBe comfortable in\n'   a Pair of\nOPEN\nSANDALS\nWHITE\nIn-\nRED v'\nGREEN\nBLUE\nAT\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nI Baker 8t. Phone 195\nWhere Do They\nGef Their News!\nMOSCOW, Aug. 5 (AP) \u2014 Two\nI Russian correspondents of the Lit-\n[erary Gazette today wrote (rom\nI Helsinki that the officials of the\nI United States delegation did every-\n[ thing ln their power to set up an\n(iron curtain around the American\n[Olympic team.\n'.The correspondents \u2014 Anatoli!\n[Sofronou and Nikolai Latyshev \u2014\nI said the American officials tried to\n[hide their athletes in order to keep\nI them from making friends with the\nI Russians.\nThe American officials were\nJ frightened, said the Soviet paper,\nlat possible friendly meetings be-\nftween American and Soviet ath-\nlletes.\nDuring the Olympic garnet, U .8.\nand Ruttlan athletes mingled\n. freely, The rowing teams worked\nout together, twapped tlpt and\nfriendly banteY. and the rival\ncoaches thared a tingle launch.\n|8ERVICE8 HELD\nBALFOUR, B. C\u2014Very Rev. T.\nIL. Leadbeater of Nelson, Dean of\nI Kootenay, .conducted services at St.\nI Michael's and All Angels' Church\nI here. Miss Trudy Morrison was or-\nIganist, and Miss Jean DeBruyn\n| conducted a class for the children,\nOUR SPECIALTY\n\u2022 ANY   WHERE\n\u25a0__,..','.\u2022 ANY PLACE\n\u2022 ANY TIME\nAlso-\nDaily Freight Servlco\nNelton \u2022 Trait \u2022 Castlegar\nRowland \u2022 Fruitvale V Salmo\n[UNITED TRUCKING\n& STORAGE LTD.\n. PHONE 1108\nStanley Street,  Nelton\nr Airport\nRoad Is Improved\nCASTLEOAB, B.C. \u2014' Imflt-ovemlnts to the road from\nthe Southern transprovincial highway to the Castlegar airport have, been carried out iri the. past few weeks by the provincial public works depart- ~~\t\nment\nThe road haa been'widened, and\nhas been relocated through Brilliant, which involved demolition of\nthe foundation'of the .old Jam factory, burned to the ground several\nyears ago. The road now goes over\nthe site of the factory.\nIn additions the road has been\ngravelled, and treated with calcium chloride to lay the dust\nThe result Is a much-improved\nroad, an official of the department\nsaid Tuesday.\nChambers, of Commerce have\nbeen pressing for worlf on the road,\ntravelled daily by airport buses and\nprivate cam\nCastlegar Fuel\nBusiness Sold\nCASTU-GAR, B. C. \u2014 Victor\nJenks has announced he has sold\nhis fuel business to Mitchells Transfer and \"fuel Company of Trail.\nIt was also announced the Mitch-\nills would soon have an office in\nCastlegar to provide the public\nwith fuel service, and thai lt would\nbe managed by Loyd W, Ackney of\nKinnaird,\nMr. Jenks, who has been in the\ntransfer and fuel business in Castlegar for the past six years, will continue with his transfer and cartage\nbusiness.\nKaslo Notes\nKASLO,. B. C\u2014Mr. and Mrs. Kay\nFirth had as recent guests Mr. and\nMrs. J. McCallum of Beatton River, via Fort St. John.\nMr. and Mrs. Roberg and family\nof Prince George area, have taken\nup residence on the Dahson property on Crescent Road, which they recently purchased.\nMr. and Mri D. W. McDcrby of\nMirror Lake have as guests, Mr. and\nMrs. M Smith of Calgary.\nMr. and Mrs. W. V. Drayton\nhave as their guests, Mr. Drayton's\nmother, Mrs. F. Drayton of Vancouver. Mrs. 'Drayton's father, S.\nNelson, of Moose Jaw, and Mr.. D.\nM. Robertson tnd Mrs. C- Madson\nof Radium.\nRev. and Mrs. J. S. P. Snowden\nhave returned from a vacation of\none month, spent in Kamloops and\nat the coast\nAirport May Be\nCASTLioAR, B. C. - C_stle.\ngar's village commission is recommending thfit the name of the\nCastlegar airport be changed to the\nRalph West field in recognition of\nMr, West's sefvlce to the community in establishment of the airstrip.\nfhe recommendation, made at a\nrecent meeting of the Commission,\nwill be presented to the Castlegar\nChamber of Commerce at its first\ngeneral- meeting after the Summer\nrecess.\nThe Commission also decided that\nits program of naming and. numbering streets be continued, and\nthat consideration be given to\nhouse numbering.    \u25a0\nROAD IMPROVEMENTS\nIt decided to write to the district\npublic works engineer regarding\nthe number of accidents occurring\non the Pass Creek bridge in recent\nMonths. It will ask for a wider\nbridge.\nThe Commission ls also requesting that the Robson to Syringa\nCreek road be'improved, owing to\nthe fact that funds were allocated\nfor this in the budget foij the year.\nRecommendation that H. T, Miard\nof Nelson, divisional engineer for\nIhe provincial department of public works, be advised of appreciation of work being carried out on\nthe airport road, was also made.\nCastlegar Ball Park\nFencing Approved\nCASTLEGAR, B.C. \u2014 Announcement has been made by Parks\nBoard Commissioner H. Summers\nthat approval has been given for a\ngo-ahead on fencing of the ball\npark.\nHe stated that the cost of the\nproject would be taken up by the\nsale of advertising space on fence\nto Various firms and business, and\nthat any money left over from this\nwould be used to construct bleachers. Work on the eight-foot board\nfence will start immediately, and\nit is expected to be completed next\nweek. There will be entrances on\nThird Avenue and Main Street,\nwith the admission entrance at\nMain St\nNeed for Fire Walls\nStressed at Castlegar\nCASTLEGAR, B.C. \u2014 Fire Chief\nR. A. D. West in a statement to the\nVillage Commissioner! Monday\nnight stressed the need fpr fire\nwalls to bo bjiilt\nHe pointed out that one put up\nhy Mr. Negreiff proved the value\nof such a wall Saturday night when\nan attempt to bum the pool hall\nfailed.\nMr. West pointed out also that\nRemember * t *>\nADVERTISING\nHelps keep prices down\nHere's the way it works . . . Advertising increases\nsales volume, and decreases selling costs. The store\nthat does more business can afford to take less profit\non each transaction. And you\u2014the consumer\u2014get\nthe benefit! Mass distribution, through advertising,\nworks hand in hand with mass production to bring\nmore goods to more people ot reasonable'cost . , .\nand keeps standards high!\nPATRONIZE OUR\nADVERTISERS   TO:\nGET   THE   BEST\nVALUES, ALWAYS!\nNELSON\nDAILY\nNEWS\nPHONE 144\nwhen hydrants were cleaned out\nlast week, it was found that a\nhydrant at the High School which\nwas the nearest to the burned\nruins of the Vettro home was fun\nof rocks. He stated this, could have\nbeen caused by pranksters, but\ncould also have been sabotage.\nTO CRACK DOWN\nMr. West gave warning that the\npublic must stop crowding into the\nscene of a fire. The firemen realized\nthe people's feelings toward fires\nbut another occurrence such as that\non Saturday night when people\nmilled around the fire and continually got in the road of the firemen, would not be tolerated, If the\nfire had got to the point where a\nsecondary hydrant was needed the\nbrigade would have been unable to\nhook up owing to people and cars\nbeing in,the road. He stressed that\ncars should be parked at least a\nblock away from the scene of a fire,\nand that if the public continued to\nget in the road, action would be\ntaken by the firemen themselves\nwith hoses.\ned reliable\nanswers to your \"criiis\nquestions-' this year!\n. . . set them k\nOften referred to os \"a\nnewspaperman's newspaper\" the MONITOR\ncovers the world with a\nnetworkof News Bureaus\nand correspondents.\nOrder a special introductory subscription'\ntoday.---3 month:? for\n$3. You'll find the\nMONITOR \"must'\n, reading and as necessgry ;\nWy&ir HOME TOWN]\n1 PAPER.\nThs Christloss Sct.nte Monitor\nOnt, Noway St, fctfoa IS, Mem, ttfcv\nPleow tenet mt on Introductory Mon*.\ntor tubjcilctlotv-76 Issues. I ojj.lMo 53.\nteams*\n. \u2022\u2014-.\u00ab..\u2014. .. s ....\n\u2022fci'tj)'\"\"*\nPB-id\n~l\u00bbiWf\nMarysville\nGets Fire\nMARYSVILLE, B.C.-This\nup-and-\u00abon..ng v i 11 a g e of\naround 900 population organized three years ago, has begun formation of its own\nvolunteer fire \"brigade.\nSince it became organized\nterritory the village has provided itself with a truck,\npump and hose and a central\nshelter for these, and funds\nfor this purpose still available\nwill be used for additional\ntruck equipment.\nAt a general meeting of those\nprepared to volunteer for the brigade, Fire Chief J. T. Dickens of.\nKimberley, three miles away, who\nheads that city's initial fire department whitih went Into city service\nearlier this year, outlined duties\nof the chief officer.\nOther speakers were L. J.\nByrne, former Kimberley alderman and organizer of Kimberley's\nvolunteer brigade, and E, G. White,\nalso Kimberley brigade member.\nVillage Commissioner H. N. Nell-\nsen also spoke. More than SO volunteers were lined up.'\nFODOR CHAIRMAN\nFred Fodor was elected brigade\nchairman with J. A, Friesen secretary-treasurer, and G. J. Carpenter,\nJ. F. Wolstenholme and R. A.\nWhitesei, executive members.\nWeekly Wednesday evening practices with equipment have been\nset with a meeting and social session following the fihal practice\neach month. Marysville Chamber\nof Commerce ls helping with financing of additional truck equipment for village fire protection.\n68 Children Enrol\nFor Vacation School\nNEW DENVER, B. C\u2014An average attendance of 60 children from\nthtefi to 14 years marked an interdenominational vacation school in\nKnox Presbyterian Church here.\nA total of 68 children enrolled for\nthe classes held from 9 a.m. to noon\ndally for a week.\nActivities Included singing, worship, atudy games, handicrafts, a\nwiener roast and a \"graduation\"\nceremony at which Mrs. W. G. Kennedy presented diplomas to the infants, Mrs. M. Carr to juniors, Mrs.\nJ. A. Greer and MrS D. A. McKel-\nlar to the Intermediates. Rev. D. R.\nStone officiated.\nBishop Christens\nNew Denver Baby\nNEW DENVER, B, C. Rt, Rev.\nBishop Hugh Embling bestowed the\nnames Philip Frederic James on the\nthree-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.\nF. H. Angrignon in a christening\nservice in the chapel of St John\nthe Baptist here.\nThe baby is the grandson of\nJames W. Butlin and Mrs. Emma\nAngrignon. His godparents are his\ngrand aunt, Miss Muriel Mae Butlin of St Alban's, England, his uncle, L. P. Angrignon of Fruitvale\nand J. L. Irwin. Guests were entertained at the home of the principal's\nparents after the ceremony.\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER, B. C\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. Fred Angrignon entertained\nin honor of the latter's aunt Miss\nMuriel Mae Butlin of England at a\nCanaster Party.\nJames W. Butlin and his sister,\nMiss M. H. Butlin entertained in\nhonor of their, sister, Miss Muriel\nM. Butlin .who has left for her former home in England. Four tables\nof Canasta were in play.\nMr. and Mrs. Fred.J. Parsons\nhave left for a month's holiday.\nThey will visit their daughter Mrs.\nGordon Jackson in Regina, and\ntheir two sons, Stuart and Marshall\nParsons in Ottawa and will also\nattend the wedding of their son\nMarshall.\nMiss Edith Knight of England,\nwho was the guest of her cousin,\nMrs. E. A. Reynolds and daughter,\nMiss Gladys Reynolds, has left for\nVictoria where she will visit Mr.\nand Mrs. John Stokes for several\nweeks before going on to Australia to continue her tour around the\nworld. ^\nJ. B. Johannson of Vancouver Is\nspending several days with his relatives in New Denver.\nMrs. Mary Stephenson of Wilkie\nSask., is visiting her parents, Mr.\nand.Mrs. James Forsythe and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs\nQuinton Forsythe.\nMrs. James Forsythe has left for\na holiday in Winnipeg, Saskatoon,\nand other points.\nCHILDREN ATTEND COURSE\nBALFOUR, B. C. - Religious\npantomime plays and handicrafts\nwere highlights of a four-day course\nheld at Balfour school by Miss\nTrudy Morrison and Miss Dean DeBruyn of the Anglican Sunday\nSchool van. Classes were well attended by the children.\nml\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1952 \u2014 3.\nPojI Office Work\nAf Half Way Mark\nCRANBROOK, B. C. - With em*j\nployment In new mining ventures,\nwoodworking operations and con-}\nstruction in Cranbrook -district\ncontinuing high, Postmaster E. T.\nGirling- statistical report on post\nOffice business for July show* unemployment insurance stamps sales\ntotalled. $5013, one-fourth higher\nthan tbe total of $4098 for the same\nmonth last year.\nSales of postage stamps and me-.\nter returns amounted to $3629, also\nappreciably higher than last July's\n$3281. Money orders purchased\nnumbered 2126 compared with 2210\nlast July, and money orders paid\nnumbered 909 compared to 1010 for\nlast July.\nC. J. Oliver Construction Company, contractors for tho quarter-\nmillion dollar enlargement now.under way at the central post office,\nestimates its work is 40 per cent\ncomplete, with every indication tht\ndisplaced postal service will return\nfrom its temporary location at the.\nparish hall by November. Steer\ngirder installations for the two\nstorey addition are Complete, and\nbrick work is advancing rapidly.\nOnly 16 of every 100 automobiles,\nin Canada in 1952 dated from 1037'\nor earlier.\nTHE MYSTERIOUS HOOD0O8, flnger-IIke\nrock formations at Dutch Creek which flowt Into\nColumbia Lake are anion- the natural wonders of\nthe Eatt KoOtenay which hold a perennial fatclna*\ntlen for tourists. Vacationers are pouring Into all\npartt of the Kootenayt thlt Summer, giving reBort\noperators their busiest season In years. \u2014 B.C.\nTravel Bureau photo.\nSLOCAN'S REPUTATION ENHANCED ...\nStreets Qravelkd With \"Ore\"\nNEW DENVER, B. C. \u2014 New\nDenver has the next best thing to\nstreets paved with gold.\nFor the first time in many years,\nan extensive improvement to the\nvillage's streets ls being made \u2014\nwith materials a little out of the\nordinary.\nWashed crushed gravel, the finest\ntype available, is being laid by\nhuge ore dump trucks. The gravel\nwill Vpack well and will not be\ndusty, i *\t\nORE RECOVERED <\nThe whole thing started with\ntwo Silverton men who are dredging the bay at Rosebery, bringing\nto the shore mill tailings of the\nRosebery mill of early mining days.\nThe zinc was considered too low\nin value to be worth marketing\nthen,.but at present-day prices is\nworth salvaging.\nThe operators screen the_dredg-\nIngs and send the finer particles to\nthe concentrator, and heavy particles of gravel are being dumped\non the beach.       '\nA market for the discarded material has been found in the village\nof New Denver, which is using the\ngravel for its streets. -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\"\u25a0\nMeanwhile, New Denver's citizens\nare smiling at their stroke of good\nfortune, and the thought that they\nare riding or walking on gravel\nfrom mill tailings rich in gold, silver, lead and zinc which have made\nthe Slocan famous in mining.\nSwatting Charge-$25\nWASHINGTON! Aug. 8 (AP) \u2014\nCharles Patrick Clark, a Washington lawyer, was fined $25 today for\nswatting columnist Drew Pearson\nthe neck. Pearson had written\ncritically of Clark's activity on behalf of the Spanish Government\none of. Clark's clients.\nPolio Cases Mount in\nEast and West Points\nWASHINGTON, Aug. S (AP)\n\u2014The American Red Crott hat\nappealed for at least 100 nurtet\nto be assigned to pollo-.trleken\nareat. \"Not tlnce 1949 hat the emergency need for nurtet been to\ngreat,\" Mitt Ann Magputtan, national director of nurting terv-\nleet, tald.\ni .\nMONTREAL, Aug. 5 (CP)\u2014The\nMontreal Health Department reported a case of poliomyelitis here\nduring the weekend, the fourth this\nyear. At this time last year there\nwere five cases in the area.\nWINNIPEG, Aug. S (CP) - Six\ncases of polio were reported in\nManitoba during the weekend. The\ntotal now stands at 92 cases with\nfour deaths. Seventy cases have\nbeen reported in the Southern Manitoba \"epidemic\" area, five in Winnipeg, seven in Winnipeg suburbs,\nand 10 in scattered districts,\nCALGARY'S THIRD  DEATH\nCALGARY, Aug. i (CP) \u2014 Calgary's third poliomyelitis death in\nthe current outbreak occurred on\nMonday night and three new cases\nwere reported in the city during\nthe night\nA 31-year-old flying officer from\nR.C.A.F. \"station Clare-holm\" died\nMonday night in CoL Belcher Hospital. '.?.'\u201e.\nThe three new cases admitted to\nthe city isolation hospital during\nthe night included a 12-year-old\nboy, and nine-year-old boy, and a\nsix-year-old girl.\nThe new cases brought the total\nnumber reported in Calgary and\ndistrict to date to 61. Of the total 39\nwere Calgarians and 22 have been\nKoolaree Echoes\u2666\u2666>\nDear Mum: Ah ... today is Sunday. This was sure an easy dayl We\nhad half an hour,extra sleep, no\njerks and no housekeeping duties.\nAfter church in the beautiful chapel' we had a wonderful dinner,\nroast beef, mashed potatoes, peas,\nsalad and ohl that gravy. It was\nsimply delicious, For dessert we\nhad raspberry shortcake.\nLooking after our visitors, swimming, boating and loafing took up\nthe afternoon. We had a special\ntreat Marnie Wright's grandmother came up to visit and took most\nof us for a ride in their beautiful\nlaunch.\nTonight we had a sunset service\nand after our service we had our\ncamp fire. There were no skits as\nit was Sunday so we just sang some\nof our favorite Koolaree songs. At\nthe close of camp fire we all had\nsome candy which Heather Harrison's mom brought out\nWell, good night everyone. After\nall that swimming we're tired out\nWe won't need any rocking tonight.\nThe Kids.\nfrom points surrounding the city.\nIn an effort to check the spread\nof the disease city health authorities\nhave asked for. the closing of all\nSummer camps and the cancellation of all picnics and other unnecessary gatherings of children for\nthe remainder of the polio season.\nCity children,, under \"16 years of\nago, will not be able to attend a\ncircus scheduled to play here this\nweek. Circus officials have agreed\nto cooperate with the city health\ndepartment by refusing admission\nto children under 16.\nBalfour Tea Nets\n$66 for Institute\nBALFOUR, B. C\u2014The sum of $66\nwas realized when the Women's Institute held a successful tea and\ngarden party at the home of Mrs. W.\nKline.\nMrs. H. Hudson and Mrs. E. A.\nMcGillivary handled a bake table.\nMri. Cummings, Mrs. C. E. McGillivary and Mrs. A. Carlson served,\nand kitchen arrangements were in\ncharge of Mrs. J. White, Mrs. J.\nForbes and Mrs. Kline.\nFormer Trail Man\nGets Hong Kong Post\n'TRAIL, B. C. \u2014 Newly-appointed\nrepresentative in Hong Kong for\nCanadian Pacific .Airlines will be\nW. R. Paull, formerly of Trail.\nMr. Paull, who was formerly supervisor of traffic training, will\ntake over Monday.\nMr. Paull who is a son of W. E.\nPaull of Edmonton, was born in\nTrail. He attended school here and\nin Rosetown, Sask., before moving\nto Edmonton. He commenced service with Canadian Pacific in 1942,\nand held posts in several cities in\nWestern Canada before being transferred to Vancouver in 1948.\nJr. Forest Wardens\nWin Badges at Camp\nKIMBEWsEY, B. C\u2014Junior forest wardens James Thomason and\nAllen Jones have returned to Kimberley after spending eight days at\nthe annual provincial camp.\nAllen won badges for first aid,\ntree Identification, Morse and orienteering and mapping fire fighting,\nOrienteering and mapping badges\nwere won by Warden Thomason\nwho in addition to supervising 20\nwardens from other districts,|\ntaught first aid to all groups.\nNelion\nPharmacy\n\"YOOR FORTRBSS Ol\"1\nHEALTH\"\n\u2022 PRESCRIPTIONS\n\u2022 DRUG PATENTS\n.   \u2022 SUNDRIES\nPHONI\n1203,\n433 JosephiM St.\nRE*.\n394-U\n=====\nSEND\nCOUTTS\nGreeting Cards\nThey tell your friends\nyou cared enough to\nsend tho very bnt.\nCUIsnit,\nARTSHOPPE\nA Greeting Card\nfor v Every Occasion\nKOOTENAY\nLAKE and RIVER\nLEVELS\nDuring the early par. of August, the level* of\nKootenay Lake and Kootenay River will Be regulated.\nto store water in the Kootenay Lake for the generation :\nof power next Winter.\nThis annual regulation of the water levels I* In\naccordance- with an Order of the International Joint\n' Commission which requires the level of tht main lako\nto be drawn down fo elevation 1745 and which per*\nmits the lake to be held at this'level until August 9th.\nAfter August 9th the lake level may be raised to\n1747.32 and held at that elevation until. January 7th,\nl' '\nLevel of Water in the Main Laka\nOn July 31st the water level'of Kootenay Lake ot\nQueen's Bay was at elevation 1745.38, whicn is 6'1\"\nabove zero. During the first week of August this level\nwill fall progressively until it reaches a level of 3'8\"\nabove zero and will remain at that level until August\n9th.\nAfter August 9th the level of the lake wiN risa\ngradually until it reaches a level of 8' above zero. ThV\nlevel of the lake will remain at 8' until the stored water\nis drawn off for the generation of power.   .\nLevel of Water in the West Arm\nat Nelson\nOn July 31st the water level of the-West Arm at\nNelson was 1744.37 feet, which is 5' above zero. Dut*\ning. the first week of August, the level of the West\nArm at Nelson will fall progressively until it reaches\nabout 4'6\" above zero. After August 9th it will rise\ngradually until it reaches a level of 8 feet above zero.\nLevel of Water in the Columbia River\nand in the Kootenay River\nbelow Corra Linn\nThe level of the Kootenay River below Corra Linn\nWill fall at a normal rate until early in the fiht week\nof August. Then there will be a rapid fall in the\nwater level for a short period of time. This decreased\nwater level will continue until the Kootenay Lake has\nrisen to a level of 8 feet above zero. Then normal flow\nand normal water levels will be resumed except for the\nusual fluctuations due to weather conditions.\nThe amount of water flowing in the Kootenay\nRiver below Corra Linn will affect the level of the\nwater in the Columbia River between Castlegar and\nthe International Boundary.\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER\nand LIGHT CO. LTD.\nTRAIL, B. C.\n__=\n.\n 4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUd. 6, 1952\nSTARTS THURSDAY AUGUST 7th\nJust Arrived! Another Carload of\nOnce again we bring you this great saving in 8.5 A.M.C. Refrig-\nerators. We are bringing these refrigerators in by the carload to\nmeet the demand at this price. 8.5 cubic foot storage capacity ~\nlarge frozen food locker \u2014 large ice cube capacity \u2014 meat drawer\nand vegetable crisper. Gleamin g white enamel finish with large\ni   chrome handle.   Only\nJbj.M-lifcU**^   nifitlli\nnew ^*4t__-*^ ^      H_t_t-i_____h-i SPECIAL! 2 pe.\n'53 Combination Radios chesterfield suites\nStop!,Look! and listen to our 1953 six-tube Baycrest\ncombination radios. Features the Webster 3-speed\nrecord changer and the beautiful tone for which the\nBaycrest is famous. Smartly designed cabinet in an\nup-to-the-minute style Walnut, for only\t\n179-50\nTop quality 2-piece Chesterfield suites priced,to save you\nprecious dollars. Coverings of top quality wool frieze, in\ntwo distinctive styles. Your choice g^ g^ ^m gg.\nof green or red shades. Shop early Tr.^_^JO\"\nand save\n5 pe.\nCHROME SETS\nELECTRIC\nWASHERS\nSpring Filled\nMATTRESSES\nHere's an exceptionally good offer in a new\nchrome suite.-Lar^e table with attractive ch,\ntrim, and featuring hairpin legs. Four large,\ncushioned chairs to match. In\ncolors of red, blue, yellow and\ngreen \t\n89\nstyle\nrome\nwell-\n50\nSno-white electric washing machines,\nmade, specially for The Bay; enabling\nus to' bring you a quality washer at a\nlow price. Finished in gleaming white\nenamel, with enamel tub ,and features\nquick release\nroller action.'\nOnly\t\n119 s\u00b0\nAnother special purchase brings you this\nspring filled mattress at a' very ,ldw\nprice. Made by a nationally known oian-\nufacfurer. Strongly constructed With :8\nhard wearing striped '^^. Zm m\\m'\nticking., Size 3' 3\", 4' T> J .95\nand 4'6\"   \/CA,a L\nHOSTESS\nCHAIRS\nOnce again we bring you splendid value'\nin a well-upholstered large hostess chair -\nin a fineiselection'of tapestry and frieze,,\ncoverings, in a choice selection 'bfiae.''\nsigns and colors. In      ^    -_\u25a0-\u00bb___\u00bb\nwalnut or blond show      \u25a0 _________ *95\nwood         em of.\nTRILIGHTS, TORCHIERES    2\nDavenport Suites      Mr. 4k Mrs. Bedroom Suites\nLight up the house with one of these attractive trilights or torchieres, offered\nto yoii at a very low price. Lovely fluted stem with ^ m _ \u2014\nornamental heavy base, and complete with attractive W ^fle95\nshade osr reflector. Only\t\n14\nA special purchase enables us to bring you this fine value in a two-piece\ndavenport suite, covered in a lovely rayon frieze in a new, distinctive\ndesign.   All spring-filled throughout, making ^ ______i___fe  #*__*\ndown into a comfortable bed by night. Colors \u25a0 ^7 ^3}*SO \u2022\nred, green or grey\nDon't miss this wonderful value in a Mr. and. Mrs. Bedroom Suite. Attractive Mr. and Mrs. dresser with large plate glass       , ^    ___\u25a0________,  ___\u00bb__*\nmirror; roomy four-drawer chiffonier, and _'6\"    *     \u25a0 ___M'll\u00a700\nbed. Walnut finish only\nSpecial Savings! Seconds Cannon Towels\nAnother super saving for value-wise home-makers in these \"CANNON TOWELS\"...\nThey're seconds because high grading standards reject even the slightest imperfections \u2014 don't\nworry \u2014 such slight flaws shouldn't affect wear, and the saving is well worth while.\nSIZE 22x44 ~ -  , --- - \u2014\u2014 -        I\nSale! Flannelette Blankets\nFirst quality \"Kingcot\" Blankets, Another \"Bay\" saving for\nthe homemakers. Softly napped to give extra warmth and good wear. Stock up now\nand save. Extra large size: 80x90\t\n..-SYU.s-,   ,_,.\n$.89\nA Real Economy Priced\nCHENILLE BEDSPREADS\nSpecial! Feather Pillows\nAn outstanding \"Bay\" purchase makes it possible for us to sell first quality feather pillows\nat this amazingly low price. Size 16\"x25\"\t\nf.88\nPriced way below regular selling for our August Sale . . .\nGenerous double - bed size in closely tuffed, smart looking\ncorduroy chenille . . . Lovely solid-color grounds with multi-color pastel trim. Shop now at this special\nprice and bring glamor to your bedroom at an\neconomy price .__\n^.99\nSPECIAL!\nFirst Quality Indian Blankets\nA full 60x72-inch blanket in bright, gay color-\nfast Indian designs, that are always popular an\nthe beach, in the car, or around home \t\n3\nLINEN TEA TOWELS\nSale priced and top quality too . . . Heavy\nweight, linen tea towels, that are fully absorbent. Size. ]6\"x30.\"\n.39\ni\\-v.avJ.-.v.-''\u25a0;.-v.; *5i*'\nSPECIAL!\nTable Lamps\nWell-made, nicely decorated\n,  table lamps with  attractive\n1  shades. A lamp that will add\nI  greatly to any living  room.\n.J  Two groups to choose from.\nReg. to 17.95      Reg. to 13.50\n1Z*95 7-95\n_,   ,...._.\u2022\u25a0. \u25a0\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\n _____________W\u00bb!S!.M<1hU'!*i!\u00ab.mJ\n^SsMf*Ws>?-i\n'fit ,\n\"ft Poj\/s To Buy Qun.itt\/\"\nMijse* and Children's\n2-STRAP SLIPPERS\nWhite, Sizes 8 V. - 3\n$4.75\nRed. Sizes 8 !4-3\n$4.75\nUIGHT AND COOL FOR\nSUMMER WEAR\nR. ANDREW\n& CO.\nUSADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nMarysville Shower\nHonors Bride-to-Be\nMARYSVILLE, B. C\u2014Miss Iris\nMacri, popular bride-elect of this\nmonth, was guest of l)onor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of\n. Mrs. S. Waites. Co-hostess was Mrs.\nDonald Waites.\nCards, games and music were\nenjoyed by the 28 guests and after\na luncheon, gifts were presented\nto Miss Macri.\nL\nCOA\nV TOWLER\nFuel A Transfer\nPhona 889 Nelton, B.C.\nWatch for Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'S\nMEAT MARKET - Phono 832\nNelson Social   :\n'. \u2022\u25a0 'PlfONt 144   :\u2022\nCalifornians are returning to their home after enjoying a holiday on Kootenay\t\nWi\nLake.\n...\nGOING HOME ... Mr. and Mrs.\nC. C. May left Monday for their\nhome in San Diego, having visited\nfor the past six weeks Mr. and Mrs.\nKerby Grenfell at their Sumfner\nhome on the North Shore. They\nplan on visiting Gold Beach, Ore.,\non their return trip.\nVISITS RELATIVES ... Mrs.\nGilbert Kay and family of Trail\nare guests of Mrs. Kay's parents,\nMr. and Mrs. B. Lowery, Beatty Avenue.\n...\n\u2022 FROM ALBERTA ... Mr. and\nMrs. George Renfrew of Medicine\nHat, returned home the first of the\nweek after a visit here with their\ndaughter, Barbara Renfrew, who is\nattending the Mary Rose Thacjcer\nSummer figure skating school.\n.   *   *    \u25a0\nEAST KOOTENAY ... Mr. and\nMrs. A. D. Jarrett and their two\nsops of Kimberley are visiting relatives in Nelson.\n.   .   *\nHOME AGAIN . . . Mrs. Mary\nKubin, 304 Carbonate Street, has\nreturned home from visiting relatives and friends in Vancouver, Victoria, Nanaimo, New Westminster\nand Lulu Island,\n...\n, RETURNS . , . Mrs. E. Potts of\nVancouver returned by plane after\nvisiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Briard, Josephine Street.\nHOLIDAY OVER ... Mr. and\nMrs. A. Harvey and family of Flin\nFlon, Man., have returned after\nspending a holiday with Mrs. Harvey's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.\nCuster, Silica Street.\n\u2022   *   *\nEX-RESIDENTS ... Mr. and\nMrs. A. L. McLean of Vancouver,\nformer residents of Nelson, are visiting relatives here. \u00ab,\nSUNNY FLORIDA . . . Miss\nPearle Kinbelle has returned to her\nhome in Nelson, after visiting with\nher parents in Tampa, Florida, for\nSee Our Windows for\nMid-Week Specials\nat ths ,\nButcherteria\nPHONE 627\na few weeks. Miss Kinbelle .was ac*.\ncompanied by Miss Jo-Ann Starr of\nHouston, Texas, who will be here\nfor a few weeks' holiday.\n*'...'\u25a0\u25a0   -. ''\u25a0''\u2022;\nNEW RESIDENCE ... Mr. and\nMrs. W. H. Reeves have taken up\nresidence at 128 Union Street.'   ,\n* \u2022   .   \u25a0'.\nFROM MISSION . . .. Mrs. Glen\nStoliker and daughter Cheryl of\nMission, are visiting Mrs. Stollker's\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Triggs,\nWillow Street.\n...\nON HOLIDAY ... Miss Ivy Purdy, nurse-in-training at the Holy\nCross Hospital in Calgary, is spending her vacation with her mother,\nMrs. A. Purdy, 212 Vernon Street.\n* *   *\nFROM VANCOUVER ... Mr.,\nand Mrs. C. B. Romer of Vancouver\nwere weekend guests of Mr. and:\nMrs. Kerby Grenfell at their Summer home.\n* *   ..''\nTO PROCTER . . . Miss E. Hamson, Hoover Street, and her sister, Mrs. A. V. Scribner and Ann,\nfrom Cranbrook, are enjoying a\nholiday at Procter with his mother,\nMrs. A. Bodnaruk, Rosemont.\n....\nRETURNS . . . Mrs. L. B. Bar-\nrat of Vancouver, who has been\nisiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Clerihew.\nNelson Avime, has returned to her\nhome.\n...\nSPOKANE TRIP . . . Mrs. A. Edwards and daughter, Julie Ann, and\nMiss Shirley Coskey, have returned\nfrom a holiday in Spokane,\n. ...\nHOLIDAYS OVER . . . Miss Loli\nHamson, Delbruck Street, is home\nagain: after a three-week holiday\nin Vancouver. She was accompanied home by Miss Marion Stevenson, who will spend the remainder\nof the holidays with her.\n...\nVISITS FAMILY . . . A. B. Bar-\nrat of Vancouver is visiting his\nson-in-law and daughter,' Mr. and\n.Mrs. R. Clerihew, Nelson Avenue.\n...\nMEET IN REGINA . . . Frank\nEberle and daughter left Tuesday\nfor Regina to meet Mrs. Eberle who\nhas been in the East for the past\nmonth.\n...\nATTENDS LECTURES ... J. A.\nC. Laughton has left for Spokane\nwhere he will attend lectures of\nthe Seminar of the American Op-\ntometric Extension.\n...\n. HOUSE GUESTS ... Mr. and\nMrs. E. F. Weeks and Miss Shiela\nSteuart of West Summerland, who\nare here to attend the Leonard-Robinson wedding, are house guests of\nMr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson, 607\nSecond Street.\ny*Zi&i0fci$\nmM\nCOUPON DRIVE\nAIDS HOSPITAL\nKIMBERLEY, B. C- Women's\ngroups of the United, Anglican and\nRoman Catholic churches in Kimberley, are collecting coupons for a\ndrive for flatware for McDougall\nHospital.\n'So far, 12 settings have .been\nbought, and two more are almost\ncomplete. The aim is to get 24 settings.\nCollecting for the groups are Mrs.\nRoy McMichael, Mrs. Milo Fabro\nand Mrs. Russell McColl.\nTHE PAGE\n.hot is read mo., thoroughly by young and old alike, every one a prospective\nbuyer ar seller of everything from a lO-ton truck to a tricycle, from a houseful of furniture to a tea let, or a herd of cattle to a pair of budgies!\nYOU'LL FIND IT IN THE\nCLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE\nAT HIGH-POINT of popularity for evening wear is\nthis twos-toned ballerina-length frock. It features a strapless cuffed bodice, and a brocaded hip-iae over the flared\nskirt. .'.'.'\nQueen's Bay\nQUEEN'S BAY, 'B. C.'-Mr. and\nMrs. Q. G. Whishaw were guests:of\nMr. and Mrs., Spb-rt -Sttbijiiniv of\nMetaline Falls, Wish.: Ttiey: amended the christening ,of >th_ir baby\ndaughter. Mrs. Whishaw wa. one of\nthe godmothers. i'v.,\nMrs.Q. G. Whlsftaw- ahd' her soh\nIan spent a-fewityys at-.M-j-ysVill-,\nguests = of Mr.. and \"-.Mrs\/ Warren\nKeer; .-\u25a0\u25a0..\nBalfour &bt^\nJiAIsFOUR, B. fe^-ifes. -T. Crai_>\ndallie with Jimtey and Nancy, have\nreturned hoissesttom. a month spent\nat Mrs. 'CFaigd-llie's- parents, Mr.\nand Mrs,\"H. J. Brotvnof Victoria:'\nAnne Wellwood has returned'from\na vacatiomsperit'.t tha home of lie-\ngrandmother, Mrs.'-J.' Johnsen of\nVancouver. . \u25a0*'   \u2022 .-,\nArabia, world's. largest peninsula\nhas an, area of:i.3.0,.00'.t_u_u-_-'mile5.\nMarriage Rifes Held\nFor Nakusp Couple\nijAKUSP\/B.'C. - In a quiet cer*\neripny in Robertson Memorial United-Church*'here, Mrs. Amy Carl-\nsSn and teo. John J. Bedore of Na-\n-kiisp'ware united in marriage.\n' Rev. 0. ,R. Stone officiated.\nLister Notes\n-LISTER, B. CAUli. and Mrs. W.\nJ. Ska-Ik arid Mr. -and Mrs Seb\nKopjp apd children have returned\nttpvti Saskatchewan.' While: there\nthey, attended the Hallman-Folk\nwedding.. The bride was Julian Folk\nyoungest sister of Mrs. Kopp.\n,\u2022 *M)ss Shirley. Grey is a visitor to\nVancouver arid Hope.\nMiss , Margaret Sinclair of Vancouver is -visiting, her parents, Mr.\nand. Mrs. A. W. Sinclair.\nMiss Dawn Huscroft was hostess\nto! a, large number of Lister-Huscroft younger set, in honor of her\n\u2022friend, Miss Doreen Jordon of Toronto.\nNews of the Day\nHot peanuts and hot butterad. popcorn anytime at Waif's. , \u25a0\"*' ,\nRaspberries by the crate, 24. Ap-,. ,...\u201e_\nply Mrs. Becker, 1418 Vancouver St. I News.\nPatients, In the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital can hava tha Dally\nNews sent to them every morning,\nPhone 144, Circulation Dept, Dally\nRecipes\nNELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6. 1952 \u2014 5\nWise Mothers Make\nCookies for Kiddies\nBy: MARGARET; CARH\nThe old saying, \"An apple a.day\nkeeps' the dpctor away,\" might wall\nhav. a;-companion slogan,'. \"A raw\nvegetable a day Keepfc you fit, too,\nthey say.\" Doctors and nutritionists\nagree. that an adequate day's diet\nincludes . ahe raw vegetable. The\nsalad takes first prize for getting\nthat raw: vegetable into the diet. It\ncan be a salad bowl, a plate of raw\nrelishes, coleslaw with peanuts,\nraisins, vegetables, or fruits added,\nor a plate salad of any kind.\nWise mothers know that wheh the\nsalad is served\" first the family is\nprompted to consume their vitamins\nand minerals before appetites lag.\n\"Fill up first on salad' is a fine\nrule, too,,for the calorie conscious.\nA big bowl of greens with a simple\nvinegar-oil dressing will go a long\nway towards satisfying the hungry\nfeeling that often goes hand in hand\nwith a reducing diet.\nAn appetizer: salad should live up\nto its name by being light enough\nto just stimulate the palate and -no\nmore. Arid, li_te\\ every good salad,\nit must always be served thor*\noughly chilled.on cold plates. While\nthe combination salad of greens and\nraw vegetables is the one we think\nof'most as a ci-isp appetizer, many\nother foods make attractive add?\ntions..\nThe citrus fruits ate especially\ngrand appetite sharpeners. One of\nthe finest first-course salads is a\nsimple arrangement of orange and\ngrapefruit segments with bright red\napple slices. OP serve any of the\ncitrus fruits alone, either sliced or\nin segments, on a bed of greens,\nwith a. well.seasoned French\ndressing.\nAbove all, the appetizer salad\nshould be lightly dressed. Whether\nyou prefer the ease and speed of a\ncommercially made dressing, o* like\nto \"mix your own,\" the dressing\nshould be light and thin, with a\ngood blend of fhe oily, the tart, the\nsweet arid the sharp. Serve it cold\nand crisp, serve it well dressed and\nattractively   arranged,   and   your\nappetizer salad will take first-place\nHonors.on any menul\nCAESAR  SALAD\nSalad greens, sliced tomatoes,\ncucumbers, radishes, green onions,\nbread cubes, olive oil, minced\ngarlic, parmesan cheese, anchovy\nfillets, .optipiitsl).\nPrepare greens and vegetables as\nfor tossed salad. Place bread cubes\nin frying pan with olive oil and\nminced garlic. Saute bread cubes\nto golden brown over taedium\nflame. Remove them to mixing bowl\nand sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.\nAdd salad greens, tomatoes, cucumbers, radishes, green onions and\nanchovy fillets tossed lightly.\nDRESSING\nThree-quarter cup olive oil (or\nother vegetable oil), 1 clove garlic,\n2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce,\nVt cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons lemon\njuice, \u2022.. teaspoon monosodium glu-\ntamate, % teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon\npepper, 1 raw egg, 2 tablespoons\nRoquefort cheese (optional).\nCombine all ingredients for -salad\ndressing and shake vigorously in a\ncovered. jar,. Remove garlic clove\nand po.ur dressing over salad. Toss\nuntil' salad 'ingredients are coated\nwith dressing. Makes about 1 cup of\ndressing. :\nEar! of Dalkeith\nBecomes Engaged\nLONDON, Aug, 5 (Reuters) Jane\nMcNeill, 21-year-old English society\ngirl, tonight announced her engagement to the Earl of -Dalkeith, Scottish peer whose name has often\nbeen \u2022 romantically linked with\nPrincess Margaret\nThe 28-year-old Earl will .be the\nfifth of the Princess' immediate\ncircle of young men friends to marry. \t\nStrong rumors of his engagement\nto the Princess last January were\nswiftly followed; by gossip that he\nwas already engaged to Miss Mac-\nNeill, at the time visiting her father, a wealthy Hong Kong lawyer.\nThe rumors cropped up again today and Miss, McNeill confirmed\nthem herself, although ar. announcement had been scheduled to appear\ntomorrow in the Times.\nMiss McNeill, a model for London\nfashioner designer Norman Hartnell, said no wedding plans have\nbeea made.\nThe couple v\/ere often together\nin London last Autumn, and Miss\nMcNeill stayed for a week at Drum-\nlanrig Castle, Scotland, as guest of\nthe Earl's parents, the Duke and\nDuchess of Buccleugh.\n(Oa&sjl Vp. With,\nWoman. THwdin,\nIt-vising your insurance? Let-us\nhelp you. BLACKWOOD .AGENCY.\nPhantom hose' are <noiw down in\nprice. \u2014 ADRIAN MILLINERY.\nL.A. TO F.6.E'.'-i ' r\nMeet tonite 8 p.m.\nBINGO TONIGHT\nCATHOLIC HALL\nLITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL\nTONIGHT \u2014 8:15 P.M.\nFurnaces and Stoves cleaned.\nPounder Chimniy Service. Phone\n1514-L.\nGranite Rd. W.I. Basjtet Picnic,\nWed. Aug. 6. Memb-ts and.friends\nsvelcome'.' \"'..''\nAlways fresh films of any size at\nVALENTINE'S.- And don't'forget,\n.\u25a0Xpert developing service, too..\nQueen's Bay Churjih Guild Garden Party and Sales. BalfoUr liea-h\nInn, Wednesday, Aug., 13th at 2:30.\nNew shipment t of Drapery,. plastic.\n36\", 69c yard, S4\",'95c yard.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nBatwing jackets-in corduroy, $4.95.\n.izes-up to 16 -t;-'\n,'THt OHII.Dl.EN'8 SHOP \u25a0\nRecord cabinet, floor - sample.\nRegular $39.95\u2014Special $7.95\nMc A Mc (NEL80N) LTD.\n- '.. '      '   FLtS-ON'   :\nRubb-rs-t Nylbri Brushes.\nBURNS LUMBER COMPANY\nHUNTING AND- F.$i._-NG\nLICENCES '   -\nJACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP'\n\u25a0WATCH: R_-PAI_?S.' -.\u2022*?\n-for. reliable repairs it pioderatl\nprices, try .COLLINSON'S- JEWJJL*\nM-RY STOIfcE\/lsj- Bikir Ss-rai...,-i\n.If BUTTERFIELD ,c\u00abii;t, f.x?it,\nthrow it away. W#tch \"volkprohipt\"\nly done *nd-fully; .guarantied at\nreasonable prfies.;    ,\n- .Sock-stretchers;   rust   resisting,\ngalvanized finish,, keep your socks\nthe same size and shape. Convenient\nhook.at top for hanging up.\nHIPPERSON'S\nMetal- medicine cabinets with\ngleaming plate glass mirrors and\nsparkling crystal glass shelves. 4\ndifferent styles to choose from at\nT. H. WATER8 A CO. LTD.\nm H-.il St Phone 156\nGreen Cross Livestock Bomb\n(Concentrated Spray): One bomb\nsufficient to spray 200 cows. Effective _ against, houseflies. horn\nflies, stable flies and mosquitoes\nHIPPERSON'S     '\nSpecial For Today. \u2014 lo-pce. bedroom suite, $199.50.\n\"Quik, Frez\" Refrigerators from\n$249. 5 year guarantee;\nWe buy and sell new and used\nfurniture: ,\nSpecial price .quotations given on\nail;mlning, logging and construction\ncanip bedding requirements.\nHOME   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE\n413 HALL 8T. PHONE 1560\nCARD OF THANKS\nWe wish to extend our appreciation to all those, kind, friends and\nneighbors for their consideration\nand sympathy in our sad bereavement Special thariks to Dr. Mc-\nMurchy,, staff of K.L.G.H., Rev.\nButter-ield . and his wife and\nThompson's Funeral. Home.\nMr. ana.'Mrs. M. Auno aiid.family.\n(.ARD OF THANKS\n. The friends and relatives of the\nlat*' Mrs. Kate Rica of. Appledale\nwiSh to thank most sincerely her\nfrifends and neighbors tot the many\nkindnesses and sympathies extended\" to her during her illness. Also to\nall'those:who attended toe funeral\nand sent beautiful floral tributes.\nSp&j'ial thanks to Dr. S. C. Robin-\nSon , '.nurses and staff of-the Com-\n-n.-riity Hospital for their kind care\nand'.attentiori.\n;,-'.- -\"-'-\u2022 Mrs. Katherine Graham,\nr .Frieijd   and   Ex-ciitive.\nWswlItWiagL\n(By. sXduJUL Wkaskh,\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH\nSEE OUR\nAUGUST |\nSPECIALS\nDon't Forget\nFREE RADIOS:\nThis Weelt at      y'    ?\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiii\nCouple Say Vows\nAl Kimberley\nKIMBERLEY, B. C\u2014In a pretty\nSummer ceremony performed at\nthe home of the bride's sister, Mrs.\nW. H. Barber Jr., Pearl Haggstrom\nof Meadowbrook, third daughter of\nMrs. Laura Campbell of Kamloops,\nbecame the bride of Gunnar Felt of\nKimberley, son of Mr. H. Felt and\nthe late Mrs. Felt of Edmonton.\nRev. D. Verkerk of Fernie officiated.\nThe bride chose a tan suit with\nmatching accessories, and a corsaga\nof Talisman roses. Her matron of\nhonor, Mrs. Trudy Barber, her sister, was in a pale yellow eyelet afternoon dress with matching-accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Barber w-. best man.\nA three-tiereri ^dding caka cen-\ntred the bridal taole in the reception room, which was decorated in\n-ink and white.\nMr. and Mrs. Felt wifl Hv* itt\nSumner's subdivision.\nOut-of-town guests wera Mr. and\nMrs. William Douglas and daughter\nand Mr. Burytel Felt of Edmonton,\nMr. and Mrs. Harold Felt of Calgary, the bride's mother from Kamloops, and Mr. Edward Bengston af\nParsons.\nM0R-ri%\u00ab .\nMACARONI *% BftlCIOOS\nTHRIFTY TO MAKE\nSAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Turn your\nsewing basket scraps into colorful\naprons abloom with embroidered\nroses and hibiscus. Pretty,'practical, easy to make.\nAprons to embroider . . . with\nmatching potholders Pattern 614 has\ntransfers, cutting guides.\nSend -TVENTY-FIVE CENTS in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern to the Nelson Daily\nNews Needlecraft Dept., Nelson.\nPrint plainly PATTERN NUMBER\nand your NAME and ADDRESS.\nSuch a colorful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five\ncents now for our Laura Wheeler\nNeedlecraft Catalog. Choose your\npatterns from our gaily illustrated\ntoys, dolls, household and personal\naccessories. A pattern for a handbag\nis printed right In the book.\n93 IT    K-Jft. 30-42\nJIFFY-SEW DATER\nSee this honey of a dress! - Then\nstudy the diagram! Did you ever\nsee such an easy sew? Few pattern parts, minimum details. Get\nthis -n your sewing machine right\nnow! For your new dater or make\nit up in cotton.\n. Pattern 9311:.Misses' sizes 12, 14,\n16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, At), 42.\nSize 16,takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric.\nThis easy, to use .pattern gives a\nperfect' fit Complete,' illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend THIRTY-?IVE CENTS in\ncoin (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor,this pattern. Print plainly SIZE,\nNAME ADDRESS, STYLE,NUMBER,\nSend, your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of, Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept.', 212 Baker St.,\nNeisoh, - B. C > ' '\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nibest;\nFOR\n\u25a0 COOKING- \u2022'\nP-eifie Milk tick t*em 4\nflavor and noumbmen. to 4\nrecipes. t\nBUY B.C. PRODWTS I\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nMONEY SAVING SPECIAL\n\"JIFFY-WASH\" VEL SAVES TIME-WORK-MONEY\nNew Cream Deodorant Proved\nmmtmsm\nSafely Stops Perspiration I to 3 Days\nO Doctors now find that new\ncreamy AitiA it 53 % more effective than any other leading deodorant in keeping underarms\ndiy. They find that no other deodorant compares with Arrid id\nstopping perspiration and odor,\nthat's why mote Canadians use\nArrid every day than-any other\ndeodorant. Don't be half-safe!\nOnly new Arrid gives you this\nexclusive 5-way protection:\n1. Safely stops perspiration 1 to\n3 days... is 53% more effective.\n2. Saves your clothes from\nstains and clinging odor.\n3. Deodorises Instantly on contact ... keeps you shower-bath\nfresh up to 48 hours.\n4. Creamy I Contains Creamo*\ngen\u2014won't dry out\n5. Antiseptic. Safe for skin.\nDON'T BE HALF-SAFE. USE ARRID-TQ BE SURE!\n_\n *\u2022\u25a0\/ ;;..'. -\u25a0?.-.;\nI SfalHlUt BaillJ N^WS      Franklin Flew His\nKite 200 Yea-rs A&o\nEstablished April 22. 1002\nBritish Columbia's\n,       Most Intetestinq Newspapet\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED,\n260 Baker Street, Nelson; British Columbia\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail.\nPost Office  Department  Ottawa,\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\n>\\        Wednesday. August 6, 1952\nThe Water Show\nMust Go On\nIt was good news to thousands of\nNelson and District speedboat fans\nwhen the members of \u2022 the Nelson\nPower Boat Association announced\ntheir intentions to stage the 1952\nWater Show.\nNelson Kiwanis Club has done a\n\".splendid job of building the annual\n1 event into one of Nelson's major Summer attractions. It has become one of\nthe events Kootenaian. look forward\n? to, and the task of rebuilding it might\n\"\u2022have taken years, if the popular event\nhad been dropped.\nNelson Power Boat Association is a\ngroup of boating enthusiasts, small in\nnumber, who will require much assistance from Nelson citizens to make the\n1952 Water Show a successful event.\nThe spirit and enterprise of the\n-\u25a0club is to be admired, but more than\nadmiration is needed for success.\n\u2022  Let's recognize this from the start\nand give the N.P.B.A, and the 1952\nWater Show the support it deserves.\nFreedom Back\nOf Investment\nCapital expenditure in Canada last\nyear is estimated at $4.5 billions. This\nwas an increase of $700 millions over\n1950. The great bulk went into new\nplant, new machinery and other equipment, expansion that will mean thousands of new jobs for Canadians and\nmore production for Canadians and the\nrest of the world.\nWhat was the reason for this huge\nnew flow of capital? ? \u2022'\u2022\u25a0'\nTrue, we have tremendous new resources to be developed, arid to provide\nnew production which we and our foreign customers need and want. But\nother countries have undeveloped resources, too. Yet few if any can ap-\n, proach our record for capital investment.\nIn his presidential address at the\nannual meeting of the Bank of Toronto,\nB. S. Vanstone said this:\n\"Rich as Canada is in natural\nresources, 'these in themselves are\nnot sufficient to induce capital investment; there must be a reasonable degree of safety and profit.\nCanada fits all these requirements.\nShe has made rnarvelous strides\nduring the past half century and\nthere is the greatest confidence in\nher future. Foreign bankers and\nbusiness men speak in glowing\nterms of Canada: our stable 'Government, good-type and industrious citizens, sound economy, good\nbanking system, balanced budget,\nand wonderful natural resources-\nminerals, oil and gas, forests, water\npower, productive lands \u2014 and,\nabove all, our freedom.\"\nOn a rainy June day in Philadelphia 200\nyears ago took place an unheralded event of\ntremendous Importance to the world. The\nIncident was so little thought of that It wasn't\neven discussed until four months later.\nThat was Benjamin Franklin's experiment\nto prove that lightning is electricity, a fact of\nwhen every schoolboy is aware today, but\nwhich In 1752 was merely a suspicion of some\nscientists. When Franklin, a man of Inquisitive\nand practical mind, heard that European physicists were debating this theory, he decided to\nfind out ahout it. What he did ls explained ln\na famous letter he wrote, on October 19, to\nPeter Collinson of the Royal Society, London,\nHe described how he made a kite, covered\nWith silk which would not tear when wet, and\nequipped with \"a sharp pointed wire, rising a\nfoot or more above the wood,\"\n\"To the end of the twine, next the hand,\nis to be tied a silk ribbon, and where the silk\nand the twine join a key may be fastened,\"\nreads Franklin's experiment report. \"This kite\nis to be raised when a thunderstorm appears\nto be coming on, and the person who holds\nthe string must stand within a door or window,\nor under some cover, so that the silk ribbon\nmay not be wet . . .\n\"As soon as any of the thunder clouds\ncome over the kite, the pointed wire will draw\nthe electric fire from them . . . and when the\nrain has wet the kite and twine, so that lt can\nconduct the electric fire freely, you will find\nit stream out plentifully from the key on the\napproach of your knuckle.\n\"At this key the phial may be charged . . .\nand all the electric experiments performed\nwhich are usually done by the help of a rubbed\nglass globe or tube, and thereby the sameness\nof the electric matter with that of lightning\ncompletely demonstrated.\"\n\u2014Spokesman-Review.\nCosts\nHave you noticed how the cost of\nliving is dropping lately? Well, neither\nhave we.\nVe\nrse\nYe True Sons\nOf England\nYe true sons of England, It's weel that I wot,\nYe hae mickle regard for a word o' a Scot,\nAn' I rede ye maun tak' it for what it Is\nworth,\nThat Scotlan' hersel' is the garden o' Earth.\nYe can tak' it or leave lt wi' froon or wi' smile,\nHoo  Scotlan'  cam'  Sooth  yince   tae   bonnie\nCarlisle,\nBit doot or believe it, aye, juist as ye will,\nThe Scots an' the English will argue it still.\nYet still they were foemen thae Englishers a',\nWeel worthy the steel that the Scotsmen could\ndraw;\nAn' a de'il o' skelpin' the Scots aft hae got.\nWhen alang on the .borders they stubbornly\nfocht.\n? Questions ?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader, Names of persons\nasking questions will not ba published.\nThere It no oharaa tor this service.\nQuestion! WILL NOT BE ANSWERED\nBY MAIL except whom there Is obvious.\nnecessity for prlvooy.       \u25a0\nD. A., Fruitvale\u2014What ls the address of the\nUnion Oil Company ln the Hawaiian\nIslands? -\nThe    Union    Oil    Company,   Honolulu,*\nHawaii, U.S.A.\nB. H. F., Kaslo\u2014Can you tell me where I can\nbuy Ralnbird Sprinklers?\nGet ln touch with Mc and Mc, Baker\nStreet, Nelson.\nJ. N., Nelson\u2014Where could I write to find\nout everything possible about modelling?\nThe Vocational School, Vancouver, B.C.\nM.  J.,  Wynndel\u2014On  what  charge,' and  by\nwhom,  was Dr.  Gordon  Seagraves, the\nBurma Surgeon, imprisoned? Where can\nI get a good article on Doctor Seleye and\nhis theory on \"stress\" in medicine?\n. We have written away for the Information but while watting can other readers help\nus with either, or both, of these questions? '\nReader, Trail\u2014What is meant by \"the Cycle\nof Indiction\"?\nThis ls a non-astronomical cycle of 15\nyears. Following Diocletian's reconquest of\nEgypt in A.D. 297 a provincial census was\ntaken and repeated every 15 years.\nAnxious, Kimberley\u2014How can I get in touch\nwith Dr. Bundesen? ,\nWrite to him in care of King Features\nSyndicate, Toronto, Ont\nThey aye teuk their paiks as they aye teuk\ntheir praise,\nThae hardy auld Scots ln the old fechtin' days,\nAn' noo since-the Union the Thistle an' Rose\nHae aye been a check tae the hail o' oor foes.\nYe true sons o' England, it's weel that ye ken\nWe've an unco regard for the true English\nmen;\nWe've a matual regard for what ls an' what\nwas, , -\nAn' that gars oor Empire tae stand as it does.\nAn' noo, oot abroad whaur oor Empire extends,\nThe Scots an' the English will ays meet as\nfriends\u2014\nThe lads that are first in oor cities an' towns,\nFrae the bens an' the glens, an' the dales an'\nthe downs.\n-ROBERT G. ANDERSON.\nGems of Thought\nCOMPANIONSHIP\nGood enmpany and good discourse are the\nvery sinews of virtue.\u2014Izaak Walton.\n* *       *\nThere are no greater miracles known to\nearth than perfection and an unbroken friendship.\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.\n* *      *\nIt is meet that noble minds keep ever with\ntheir likes; for who so firm that cannot be\nseduced.\u2014Shakespeare.\n* *      *\nWhen one associates with vice, it is but\none step from companionship to slavery.\n\u2014Francis Quarles.\n* *      *\nWe gain nothing by being with such as\nourselves; we encourage mediocrity. I am always longing to be with men more excellent\nthan myself.\u2014Charles Lamb.\n* *      *\nNo man can be provident of his time who\nis not prudent in the choice of his company.\n\u2014Jeremy Taylor.\nROYAL FLUSH!\nLooking Backward .\nt0 YEAR. AGO\nFrom the Nelson Dally News, August 6, 1942\nMembers, of Nelson Women's Auxiliary to\nthe active forces held a get-together at Lakeside Park Wednesday afternoon. Soldiers'\nwives' and mothers, with their families were\ngrouped at long tables.\nArrangements were in the hahds of Mrs,\nJoseph Holland, First Vice-President, Mrs. E.\nM. Gillot, Mrs. A. D. Oliver and Mrs. E. Ramsden.\nJ. A. Reid, well known in Nelson and\ndistrict for his activity in sports, Is now at\nEdmonton as a R.C--.F. recruit.\n28 Y6ARS AGO\nFrom the Nelion Dally Newt, Aufluit 6, 1927\nMrs. C. D. MacKintosh, who, accompanied\nby her daughter, Eila, has been visiting at her\nformer home in North Bay and in Montreal,\nreturned'to Nelson on Thursday evening.\n. During the month of July, Nelson's auto\npark was a popular resort for tourists. In that\ntime 283 persons registered in the canip, according to a check made on the register kept\n\u2022at the park.\nTrouble Brewing In Australia\nBennett Urges People\nTo Pay Up B-QHJLS,\nVICTORIA, Aug. 5 (CP) - Premier W. A, C. Bennett today appealed to British Columbians to\nkeep on paying their hoslptal in*\nsurance premiums.\nThe Premier issued the appeal\njust 'before going Into the Social\nCredit Government's second cabinet\nmeeting at which initial discussion\nof a voluntary, hospital insurance\nplan was expected.\n\"Tell ths people to keep on pay.\nIng their premiums.. They should\nnot discontinue payments In anticipation of a voluntary plan,\"\nPremier Bennett said.\n\"It will be to the people's advantage t\u00b0 keep on paying their\npremium!. They will not lose\nmoney by any changei we will\nmake In hotpltal Insurance,\" ha\nadded.\nThe Premier already has started\nstudying B.C.H.I.S. financial statements.\nTO OUT STAFF\nThe report of Kellogg and Stevenson, business accountants who reviewed the administration of\nB.C.H.I.S., have arrived in Victoria\nand Health Minister Eric Martin Is\nstudying it.\nThe report Is expticted to show\nhow the 600-member B.C.H.I.S. staff\ncan be cut by two-thiids.\nA voluntary hospital Insurance\nscheme Is the first major study facing the new government. Premier\nBennett said It will be given priority over fhost other matters.\nCanadian Immigration May\nBreak Previous Records\nMELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 5\n(Reuters)-\u2014The Federal Arbitration\nCourt today adjourned until Aug.\n19 an application by employers' organizations for wage cuts and increased working hours. *\nThe employers want cuts of up to\n$5.50,in the average basic wage of\n$25.90 weekly and an increase in\nworking hours from 40 to 44 hours.\nOther demands include a reduction from 75 per cent to 60 per cent\nin the ratio of women to men workers and the suspension of automatic\nquarterly cost-of-living pay adjustments fixed by the court.\nAbout 250 building workers who\nleft their jobs to hold a protest\nmeeting outside the court building\nwere dispersed by police. Mine\nworkers in many areas stopped\nwork to hold protest meetings. Some\nof the meetings developed into-day-\nlong stoppages.\nOTTAWA, Aug. 5 (CP) - Canada admitted more immigrants In\nthe first six months of this year\nthan she did in each of the years\n1946, 1947, 1949,, and 1950.\nThe immigration department announced today that 98,057 new citizens entered In the six month period compared with 79,785 in the\ncorresponding period of 1951, an\nincrease of 18,272,\nThe rate of arrivals, if continued,\ncould establish a near-record year\nfor immigration. However, immigration Minister Harris said recently he expected the rate to drop In\nthe latter months of the year.\nAtotal of 194,391 were admitted\nin 1951\u2014the largest number for any\nyear since 1913, when approximately 500,000 arrived.\nHighlight for the first six months\nof this year was the 63 per cent increase in the number of British immigrants. They totalled 23,001 compared with 14,130 in the correspond*\ning six months of 1951. The number\nof British exceeded by about 8000\nthe total from any other country.\nBirthday Greetings\nTo Queen Mother\nOTTAWA, Aug. 5 (CP)\u2014Rt. Hon\nVincent Massey, the Governor-Gen-\neral, has sent a message to the\nQueen Mother, Queen Elizabeth,\nconveying the \"warmest greetings\nand devoted good wishes\" of the\npeople of Canada on her 52nd birthday.\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\n60 YEARS AGO\nFrom the Nelion Dally News, Auguit \u00bb, 1902\nA. H. Kelly will put a crew of men to\nwork this week on the Great Western property\non Toad mountain. The Great Western is a\ngold property of unusual promise.\nDr. J. A. Duniap, of Spokane, Wash,, is in\nNelson spending two weeks' vacation with\nDr. LaBau.\nYour Horoscope\nAccept graciously a special invitation that\nmay come at this time. It might lead to new\nsocial popularity or career success. Indications are that some good fortune will be\n\u25a0registered during the months ahead. You may\nlook for a studious personality in the child\nborn today.\nIt's Been Said\nTo look up snd not down, to look forward\nand not back, to look out and not in, and to\nlend a hand.\u2014Edward Everett Hale.\nPress Comment\nWhy not more maples? The Temiskaming\n(Ont.) Speaker supplies the answer. \"Wonderful as a big tree looked beBide one of the mansions of tha horse-and-buggy era, it is simply\nout of place beside today's five-room bungalow. The modern lot ls eo small that no space\ncould be found for anything much larger than\na lilac bush. Besides, a tree that stretched to\nthe sky as the old-time ones did would make a\nbungalow look like a doll's house.\"\nThey'll Do It Every Time\n(\u25a0JlLA SOT\n\/MORTICE AT A\nWEAK MOMEHT\nAHO TALKED\nUM IWTO 60IMG\nFOR TWO EXTRA\nf&OMS Iri\nTUB HEW\nABODE--\nBy Jimmy Hatlo   Toda\/s Bjb,e Thought\nHe had lo learn the hard way, but\nhe did learn. When we imagine ourselves above law We are sure to be\nbrought low. But some learn from\nexperience and  become humble.\nHezeklah rendered not again according to the benefit done him.\n\u2014II Chron. 32:25.\nfount fat\nWords don't mean much. When\nJennie answers Jim, her irritated\ntone 0' voice makes \"Yes, darling\"\nmean \"Yes, darn you.\"    .- '\nIAM50F\n...7Jfe Infantry Sectionleader\nThe Canadian Infantryman ranks among the finest fighting soldiers in the\nworld. Teamwork and individual initiative are two important reasons for this.\nA key man in the successful team operation of Infantry in the field is the\nSection Leader. The example he sets and the leadership he provides is the spark\nto the smooth, effective work of Canada's hard hitting Infantry.\nTo keep pace with the growth of the Canadian. Army Active Force, more\nInfantry Soldiers are needed. There are full opportunities for advancement\n...there are challenges and adventure in the Canadian Army\nActive Force at home and overseas.\nPlay your part in Canada's most important business today, . .. defence.\nYmu ate eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 4_>_),\nphysically fit and ready to serve anywhere.\nApply to the nearest recruiting depot:\nNo. 11 Personnel Depof,\n4201 West 3rd Avenue,\nVancouver, B.C\nCLASSIFIED ADS (JET RESULTS\n\u2022 , \u25a0       ..'\n ;\n*:'.:'\"\u2022\u25a0'\u2022?\n' ;'\"??\u25a0-'     ' \u25a0'\"  '' '     -?\":\"'\nOriginal Smiling lr.sl.man - - By Alan Mover\nOF \u2022\nTPE\nTile AMIABIH' ePieH\/HAM\n. \u00a3noutp Be THepepFecr\nn\u00bb\n-V sgpep-ee\/rsrrtve PuyeFs\nA0 iHeMAMSeMef\/r\naiouLP pe petievtp\nthat'srews eee\/i\nepepFeci\n**\u00bbaim n aw wSwiTPi-S\n\/MHASiri$eirice\/?2?\nWrmmr*\n_J\nSiHdn^ Qm'ns Charmed Circle\nQiants Down Bfoo\/cs in 15tK\n<v6\nBy the Canadian Preis\nLittle Bobby Shantz tonight became the first 20-game winner In\nthe major baseball this season.\nThe Philadelphia lefthander\nmixed up his pitches In great\nfashion to lead Philadelphia Athletics to a 5*3 victory over Boston\nRed Spx In their American\nLeague game.\nIn other American League games,\nCleveland Indians split a double-\nheader with Chicago White Sox before .0,901\", fans, winning the first\ngame 6-0 and dropping the second\n0-3. St. Louis Browns beat Detroit\nTigers 5-1 and New York Yankees\nedged Washington Senators 3-2 ln\nother matches.\nIn the National League, St. Louis\nCardinals  beat Pittsburgh  Pirates\n4-3, Cincinnati Reds blanked Chi*\n6ago Cubs 4-0, and Brooklyn Dodgers v\/ere defeated 1-8 by New York\nGiants in IS innings.\nBEATEN 'EM ALL\nAt Philadelphia the victory marked Shantz' first mound appearance\nagainst the Red Sox this season. He\nnow has beaten every club in the\nAmerican League at least once. It\nalso marked Bobby's 21st complete\ngame in 23 starts this season. He\nhas lost only three.\nIn the dressing ' room later,\nShantz, in typical modest tashion,\nsaid the credit fpr the win should\ngo to his batterymate Joe Astroth.\n\"Give credit to my.catching buddy. He handled me in another great\ngame. I don't mind saying I was\nNelson Motorcyclist\nIs Champion Racer\nA former Nelson boy is the Canadian motorcycle racing champion for\n19S2.\nEddie Hilton, 22, Monday won the\nroad racing championship at Ga-\nnanoque, Ont., in competition with\nCanada's best, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nG. M. Hilton of Brilliant.\n\"Eddie li very modest about\nthose things and didn't give ut\nany details ether than that he had\nwon,\" Mrs. Hilton said. His parents\nBench Captain Big Factor\nIn Canuck Net Success\nBy MAX McMAHON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nMONTREAL, Aug. 5 (CP)\u2014Dr. Georges Leclerc, non-\nplaying captain of the Canadian Davis Cup tennis team, was\nthe man behind Canada's five-straight victory over Mexico\nlast -week and may be a potent factor when his team goes\n.against the United States Friday.\nThat's the opinion of his three team mates. They feel\nthat it was his guidance that enabled them to polish off the\nMexicans in straight matches\u2014four singles and one doubles\n\u2014in the second round of the North American Zone Davis\nCup play.\nThe Canadians clash this weekend\u2014Friday, Saturday and Sunday\n\u2014against the U. S. in the North\nAmerican zone final. The winner\ntakes on Italy, European zone winner, for the right to challenge Australia, holder of the cup.\nPaul Haynes, chairman of the\nCanadian Davis Cxxp.selection committee, describes Dr. Leclerc as\none of the keenest students of tennis in the country.\nA skin specialist by profession,\nDr. Leclerc watches his players\nIn practice and In play. Molt fans\nknow him only ai an anonymous\nman In white flannels who talks\nbriefly with the playeri between\ngames.\nBut veteran Brenden Macken of\nMontreal described one of those\nbrief talks this way:\n\"That five-set match against\nMario Llamas of Mexico on opening day\u2014I was so busy trying to\nplace my shots, and finding many\nof them coming blasting back at\nme, that I was too upset to see\nwhat Llamas was missing.\nINSPIRE8   CONFIDENCE\n\"Georges kept after me to see\nthat I varied my game. I had confidence in him as a captain and as\na conscientious observer of the\ngame, and fortunately I was able\nto do what he told me to do.\n\"It is vital in Davis Cup play to\nhave a captain wrio knows tennis\nlike Georges and who can tell you\nwhat's wrong with your game and\nhow to get past your opponent.\"\nTeammates   Henri   Rochon   of\nQuebec and Lome Main of Vancouver feel the same way about\nLeclerc.\nThe   41-year-old    doctor   wai\nshort   of  a   playing   Davli   Cup\nberth.\nHe is a former Canadian mixed\ndoubles champ and also won the\nOntario and Eastern Canada mixed\ndoubles and doubles championships.\nCanada's five-match victory over\nMexico in Davis Cup play during\nfhe weekend marked the seventh\ntime since 1913 that this, country\nhas won a round in the International Tennis Classic. Four of the triumphs were against Cuba.\nCanada's biggest year was 1913\nwhen she made the final round,\nonly to be downed by the U. S. 3-0.\nIn the first round that year, Canada first put South .Africa away 3-1\nand then beat Belgium 4*1 in the\nsecond' round. This country's next\nfour victories were chalked up\nagainst the Cubans.\nIn 1924, Canada downed Cuba\n3-2 at Ottawa, only to be taken\n4-1 by Japan In the tecpnd round,\nCuba got her revenge for that\none two years later by defeating\nCanada by the lame 3-2 score.\nThe two met in Toronto the following year, with Canada again\nthe victor and again by the same\nscore. Canada then lost to the Japanese in the second round.\nIn 1933, Canada again downed\nCuba '4-1 but was defeated by the\nUnited States 5-0 in the second\nround. The next time they met,\nCuba beat Canada 4-1, but Canada\nmade up for it with a straight-\nmatch-victory last year.\nCanada's weekend victory over\nMexico was her first in the three\nlimes the two countries have met.\nMexico gave Canada no quarter\nwhen she won 5-0 in 1940 and 4-1 in\n1948. ,\nCanada   and   the   United  States\nranked In the first 10 In Canada have met eight times. Canada has\nbetween 1934 and 1940 and wai never won, and in most cases has\nonce  ranked   No. 6, two  placet I been beaten in straight matches.   *.\nRich Hambletonian Will Be\nWide'Open, 16 Trotters In\nBy JOHN CHANDLER\nGOSHEN, N.Y., Aug. 5 (AP) -\nBen White, the chap who's won\nmore Hambletonians than any other\ndriver, confessed today he was\nstumped on the outcome of to\nmorrow's big trotting derby.\nWhite, 79-year-old sultan of the\nsulky who has driven in 19 Hambletonians, says thli Is the beit\nfield to line up for the event.\n'Sixteen three-year-olds, 14 colts\nand two fillies will go to the starting  jate  in  the  firit  mile  heat\ntomorrow at 3 p.m. EDT.\nWhite won't be out there for the\n27th racing classic al Good Time\nPark, where some  18,000 fans are\nexpected. The four-time winner of\nthe race  is  in  charge  of Crystal\nHanover, one of the fillies.\nCrystal Hanover was lame and\ndid not race as a two-year-old.\nHenry Myott, who trains and\ndrives the filly for her Charlotte,\nN.C., owners didn't want Crystal to\ntrain on a half-mile track because\nof the sharp turns.\nSo White took her to Good Time's\nmile track. She worked so well that\nshe was sent to nearby Historic\ntrack June 30 to win the $18,000\nCoaching Club Trotting Oaks in\ntwo straight heats.\nHoot Mon set the Hambletonian\nrecord at 2:00 flat. No other horse\nhas broken 2:01 in the race.\nThe draw put Crystal Hanover\nIn No. 3 position, while the Duke\nof Lullwater, 3 to 1 favorite, li\nIn No, 4 and the 4 to 1 tecond\nchoice, Hit Song, ti In No. 5. The\nDuke Is the Georgia threat owned'\nby Walter T. Candler: Hit Song,\nowned by the Arden Homeitead\nStable and L, B. Sheppard, li the\nonly hone to beat Duke of Lull\nwater.\n\u2022This will be the fourth largest\nHambletonian field. It also is the\nsecond richest, the winner netting\n147,230.64 from a gross purse of\n$87,637.55.\nliiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiuiililiiiiiiiiiiiii\nJust the Man\nFor the Part\nNEW YORK, Aug. 5 (AF>-\nFormer heavyweight champion\nJoe Louis will play the part of\nJoe Louis in some scenes of a\nmotion picture version of his\nlife story, he said today.\nLouis said that a picture, the\nJoe Louis story, is to be produced next Fall by Federated\nFilms.\nHe will play himself in many\nof the ring scenes. An actor, to\nbe selected, will play the major\nrole.\n-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIHII\nQueens Down\nTransfer 4-2\nQueen's downed the league-leading Transfer nine a 4-2 setback last\nnight in Nelson District Fastball\nLeague play but the result had no\nbearing on the final standings.\nWith two more league games\nremaining in the five-team circuit,\nTransfer hai already clinched\nfirst plaoe and position of the\nother four teami cannot be\naltered.\nA meeting Thursday will finalize\nplayoff plans which are likely to\ninclude all live teams with the top\nteam drawing the bye.\nHarry Miller homered for Transfer but George Barefoot was handed his second loss against eight\nwins, Keith Loewen was the winner.\nQueen's will travel to South\nSlocan tonight to take on the Playmors whiie Kings are host to Kinnaird Thursday in the final league\ntilt.\nTransfer    -    2   9   3\nQueen's      4 11   2\nBarefoot and Ball; Loewen and\nRobertson.\nTHE LEADERS\nAMERICAN'LEAGUE\nBatting\u2014Fain, Philadelphia  .345.\nRuns\u2014Joost, Philadelphia 74.\nRuns batted in\u2014Robinson, Chicago, 75.\nHits\u2014Fox, Chicago 135.\nDoubles\u2014Fein, Philadelphia 29\nTriples\u2014Rizzuto, New YiJrk 10.\nHome runs\u2014Doby, Cleveland and\nBerra, New York 23.\nStolen bases\u2014Jensen, Wash., 16..\nPitching \u2014 Consuegra, Washington 8-0, 1.000.\nStrikeouts\u2014Pierce, Chicago 111.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nBatting\u2014Muslal, St Louis .334.\nRuns\u2014Lockman, New York and\nMusial, St. Louis 71.\nRuns batted in\u2014Sauer, Chicago\n87.\nHits\u2014Muslal, St. Louis 126.\nDoubles\u2014Schoendienst, St. Louis\n26.\nTriples\u2014Thomson, New York 9.'\nHome runs\u2014Sauer, Chicago 27,\nStolen bases\u2014Reese, Brooklyn 21\nSALMON AVERAGE\n35 POUNDS IN\nBIG COAST RUN\nWESTPORT, Wash., Aug. 5 (AP)\n\u2014 The tiny hamlet of Westport is\ntrying to keep from being pushed\ninto the Pacific Ocean by a salmon\nbonanza as wild as - gold rush.\nFishermen tell of salmon so big\nthe bare truth sounds like the champion of all lies. The furious Chinook\nweigh as much as 55 pounds.\nThe .angler doesn't have to talk\nabout the one that got away. He can\ncatch another just as big. Forty-\npounders are fairly common and\nthe majority run between 25 and\npounds,\nWestport, huddled near the Up of\nIhe South-Western shore of Grays\nHarbor, bulges like an overblown\nballoon with fishermen.\nSports fishermen are permitted to\ncalch three salmon more than two\nfeet long and three of from 12 to\n24 inches. 6y getting a commercial\nlicence the sportsman can use six\npoles, 12 hooks, keep all the fish he\ncatches and sell them on the market\nto pay for his trip.\nare expecting him to arrive home\non  holidays with all the details\nthlt weekend, however,\nHilton took all his schooling in\nthe district, at Nelson and Robson,\nand left here about.tour years ago.\nKeenly interested n mechanics,\nhe's attending the General Motors\nInstltutt In Flint, Mich., at the\npresent time.\nHis Interest in motorcycle racing\nbegan at Castlegar abou four years\nago when a club was formed there,\nLast month, Eddie won a racing\nmeet at Edenvale track, near Toronto, where he set a new track record\nTrail Juniors Win\nTwo Cups al\nKelowna Regalia\nTRAIL, B;C. \u2014 Two Trail shimmers brought back trophies from\nthe Kelowna Regatta which wound\nup Saturday.\nTom McVie was winner af the\nPacific Box Cup for Interior junior\nboys three-metre board diving\nwhile, Joan Farmiloe retained for\nTrail the Cunard Trophy for Interior girls three-metre board diving. Paddy Angus won this event\nlast year.\nMiss Farmiloe was also third in\nthe senior ladies' diving on the\nthree-metre board and placed fifth\nin two swimming events. These\nwere the 100-yard free..style and\nthe 50-yard free style competitions.\nKenny Campbell, manager of the\nJubilee pool, accompanied and\ncoached the pair.\nRajah Takes Over\nAf Cincinnati\nCINCINNATI, Aug. 5 (AP) \u2014\nRogers (Rajah) Hornsby took over\nthe managerial reins of the seventh-\nplace Cincinnati Reds tonight as the\nRediegs open a two-game series here\nwith Chicago Cubs.\nThe Rajah, recently named to succeed Luke Sewell as Reds' pilot,\nhandled the third-base coaching\nchores tonight as Redleg skipper.\nHornsby, former great second\nbaseman and slugger, told the press\nyesterday: \"I'm no diplomat and\nneither am I a Simon Legree.\n\"I don't pat guys on ,the back for\nwhat they are being paid to do. In\nthat way perhaps, I'm not a diplomat.\"\nDiscussing Red Leg personnel,\nHornsby declined to say whether he\nwill make any drastic line-up\nchanges. \"I'll have to wait and see\nwhat we have,\" he said.\nSolomons Seeking\nTurpin-Maxim Mo.ch\nLONDON, Aug. 5 (AP) \u2014 Boxing promoter Jtick Solomons said\ntoday he is flying to the United\nStates this week determined to sign\nup world light-heavyweight champion Joey Maxim for a title fight\nwith Britain's Randy Turpin,\nSolomons says he has an understanding with Maxim's manager\nJack Kearns for staging the bout.\nIn London in September, though the\ncontracts have not yet been signed.\nCranbrook Little\nLeaguers to Play\nLethbridge Team\nCRANBROOK, B. C. \u2014 Probably\nthe first interprovincial Little\nBaseball League games in the Dominion are set for here Wednesday\nIn a pair between L. A. Walker's\nLethbridge Little Leaguers and\nSpence Tatchell's Cranbrook All-\nStars.\nTeams will meet in afternoon\nand evening sessions, with furious\npractices under way, and talk of\na Nelson series coming up. Twelve-\ngame Little League schedule wound\nup tonight with Yankee 9-8 win\nover Gsiants, for a precarious half-\ngame lead over Dodgers which can\nbe upset by any of the three postponed games still to be played.\nstruggling out there. It was a tense\nmoment for me\"\nThe Yankees' Allle Reynolds was\nslammed for nine hits but was effective ln the clutch. He won his\n13th decision at the expense of ex.\nYankee Frank Shea.\nAt Chicago in the twi-llght game,\nBob Lemon achieved\" his 13th victory of the season against eight\nlosses in shackling the White Sox\nwith four hits.\nLarry Doby, the batting hero,\npounded out two doubles and a\ntriple to account for five of Cleveland's six runs,\nIn the nightcap, the White Sox\ntcored their firtt run after 20\nscoreless Inningi when Jim Rivera walloped his sixth home run\nof the itaion Into the right field\nstands In the first Inning. , .\nAt Pittsburgh righthander Joe\nPreiko, the Cardt'-fourth pltoher,\ngot the nod for the vlotory, hia\n\u2022eventh aga I mt six defeat!.\nRookie Cal Hogus, who allowed\nonly eight hits In going the distance for the Bum, waa charged\nwith hli third loss, - '\nSouthpaw Ken Raffensberger\nscattered seven hits as the Reds shut\nout Chicago.\nHORNSBY BLOWS IN - '\nIt was Rogers (Rajah) Hornsby's\nfirst night as now Redleg pilot, succeeding Luke Sewell who recently\nresigned. Warren Hacker was the\nlosing pitcher.\nDel Rice's long fly with the bases\nloaded in the 12th Inning scored\nSolly Hemus to give the sizzling\nCardinals their victory.\nAt New York, Don Mueller's infield hit scored Jim Rhodes all the\nway from second base in 15th inning. The victory slashed the Dodgers' league lead to 514 games.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSt. Loqls 001 002 000 001\u20144 8- 1\nPittsb'gh 000 021 000 000\u20143 10 0\nMizell, Yuhas (10), Brazle (10),\nPresko (11) and Fusselman, D. Rice\n(6); Hogue and McCullough, Gara-\ngiola (11). \\\nChicago     000 000 000\u20140   7   1\nCincinnati    \u201e   000 300 lOx\u20144   7   1\nHacker,  Schultz   (8)   and  Chlti;\nRaffensberger and Seminick.\nBrooklyn\n000 004 000 000 011\u20146   9  3\nNew York\n\" 000 003 100 000 012\u20147 10 1\nLoes, Black (7), Van Cuyk (15)\nand Campanella; Hearn, Wilhelm\n(8), Spencer (13) Gregg (15), Corwin (15) and Westrum, Years' (15).\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNew Yory     200 010 0\u20143   6   2\nWashington    ...    000 200 0\u20142. 9   0\n(Called at end of seven innings,\nrain).\nReynolds and Berra; Shea and\nGrasso.\nDetroit   000 000 100\u20141   7   0\nSt. Louis    000 210 20x\u20145   9   0\nGray, Littlefield (7) and Batts,\nGinsberg 17); Cain and Moss.\nBoston     000 011 010\u20143   J   2\nPhiladelphia     102 Oil 00x\u20145   '_   2\nHudson, Delock  (7), Stuart  (7)\nand White; Shantz and Astroth.\nCleveland    103 000 101\u20146   9   0\nChicago      000 00,0 000\u20140   4   0\nLemon and Tipton; Kretlow, Jud-\nson (9) and Lollar.\nCleveland    000 000 201\u20143 12   2\nChicago    150 000 OOx\u20146 11   1\nGarcia, Brissie (6) and Hegan;\nRogovin, Stobbs (9), Dorish (9) and\nJohnson.\nBACK IN (BUSINESS .'. . Unemployed for past month following his dlimliial aa manager of\nthe St, Loun Browne, Roger\nHornsby, seen above, ia back to\nwork again, thla time aa pilot of\nthe Cincinnati Rods. The announcement, made by Prealdent\nGabs Paul in New York, came aa\na aui'prlae, for two former managers of Philadelphia Phillies \u2014\nEddie Sawyer and Ben Chapman\nwere believed to be top contenders for Job vac-ted by Luke\n8ewell when he realgned. Always\na hard driver of men, Horniby\u2014\nduring his active baseball career\none of the greatest hlttera In the\nhistory of'the game \u2014 will take\nover the Rede at a time when\nthey, are In aeventh place In the\nNational, League.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUQ. 6, 1952 \u2014 7\nWe Kootenay Doubles\nAt Tadanac, Rossland\nTRAIL, B. C\u2014Tadanac aqd Rossland tennis courts will be the scene\nof West Kootenay doubles competitions   this   weekend   with   two\nchampionship trophies at stake.\nThe   competitions,   closed   to\nmembers of Weat Kootenay cluba\nwill aee the men-vie for the Murray   Memorial   Cup  at  Tadanac\nwhile the ladiei' pairs will hold\naway at Rossland for the Wai-\nlinger Cup.\nBoth events will be round-robin\naffairs with entries expected from\nNelson, Trail, Rossland and Castlegar.\nJ. A. Brown of Trail is in charge\nof entries. Deadline is noon Friday.\nPHONE   144  FOR   CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell. Trade the Classified Way\nCIVIC\nARENA\n8:30\nC-O-O-L    P.M.\nTONIGHT\nGeneral Skating\nTop Aussie Pro\nQuits British\nTournament Golf\nWrestling Card\nBooked for Trail\nTRAIL, B. C\u2014Trail Athletic Association will stage its second professional wrestling card at Cominco next Monday with three new\nmat stars featured in the card.\nIn the main event. Gust Johnson,\nwho was victorious over Tarzan\nPotvin in the recent first card, will\nbe back to engage Frank Stojack,\nformer Pacific coast champion.\nTwo semi-main, bouts will also\nbe presented. Clair Robinson, victor\nover Bud Rattel last time, goes up\nagainst Tiger Nenoff of Portland,\nOre., while Rattel will tangle with\nDick Hayes of Seattle.\nFights\n151,\nBy the Associated Press\nBrooklyn \u2014 Joey Giardello,\nNew York, outpointed Billy Graham,\n149%, New York (10).\nBrooklyn  \u2014  Phil  Morlzio,   140,\nNew    York,    outpointed    Henny\nWinchnj-n, 138, New York (8).\nArgos Lose Import\nTORONTO. Aug. 5 (CP)-Coach\nFrank Clair of Toronto Argonauts\nsaid today he has received word\nthat Jim McKenzie, a tackle from\nUniversity of Kentucky has suffered a broken leg and will be lost\nto the Big Four Football Union\nteam during the coming season.\nObservers believe the loss of McKenzie may make it necessary to\nput line- coach John Kearns back\ninto unifejtm. The accident happened during a charity game.\nOutlaws Drawn\nAgainst Pirates\nIn Denver Tourney\nNEW DENVER, B. C.-The draws\nfor the 10th baseball tournament at\nNew Denver have been made which\nsees Nakusp tangling with New\nDenver in the opening game, at 10\na.m., and the Trail Pirates and the,\nNelson Outlaws meeting in the tecond game at 1:30. The two winners\nplayoff at 4 p.m. to decide who will\ntake home the prize money.\nThe opening game will probably ace  Nakuap't right hander\nFreddie    Detrochert   and    New\nDenver'i daily curve ball artist\nKennle Gordon Hooped up in a\nmound  duel.  Gordon  hat  done\ntome effective pitching for the\nDenver tquad thit year, losing a\ntough one to \"Buiher\" Mclntyre\nand the Trail Plratea In Trail two\nweeka ago by a 3-1 aoore.\nNo word from the Trail Pirates\nor the Nelson Outlaws has been received as to their choices for mound\nduty in the Second game but it will\nlikely feature Ron Brown of Nelson  and  big  \"Chas\"  Catalano  o.\nTrail.\nLONDON, Aug. 5 (CP>\u2014Norman\nVon- Nida, Australia's leading tournament golfer,.has played his last\ncompetitive game ih Britain.\nThe Aussie professional left for\nhis home in Sydney after failing\nto place among the top prize winners in last week's 2000-gulneas\ntest. He said he would not be back.\n\"In all I have made six trips\nto Britain, won 15 tournaments and\npicked up \u00a36300 in the season of\n1947, but it can't go on,\" Von Nida\nsaid.\nBut that isn't tha sole reason he\nis staying away. He suggested that\nheavy taxation of. prize-money did\nnot make it worth while for overseas players to come to this coun*\ntry any more.\nVisiting money-winners are assessed almost 50 per cent of their take\nby the Inland Revenue. They may\nclaim expenses and certain allowances, however, and winnings already taxed in Britain are exempt\nfrom additional taxation when they\nreturn to their home countries.\nHURLEY SEEKS RETURN\nMATCH WITH MARCIANO\nSEATTLE, Wash., Au .g5 (AP) \u2014\nManager Jack Hurley made a $50,000\nbid today for a Rocky Marciano-\nHarry Matthews return fight in the\nPacific Northwest.\nThe manager of Matthews, the\nSeattle light-heavyweight who suffered a second-round knockout at\nMarciano's hands in New York a\nweek ago, said he made the offer on\nthe chance the proposed Marciano\nmatch with Jersey Joe,.Walcott for\nthe latter's world heavyweight title\nfails to develop.\nwwteaswftKr \u00ab\u2014\nKASLO GOLFERS\nSTAGE TOURNEY\nKASLO, B, C-The Kaslo. Golf\nand Country Club held a handicap\ntournament on .Sunday, when the\nKootenaian Cup and the Gordon\nBowker Rose Bowl was contended\nfor.\nMra I. Palola brought in the low\nhandicap score to win the prized\nRose Bowl. C. J. White and D. H.\nForeman tied for the Kootenaian\ntrophy, to be played off at a later\ndate.\nThe\nMost\nfewer!\nGasoline\nYour\nCar\nCan\nQetMivatec\/!\nSHELL PREMIE GASOLINE\n___.,( ...'.-. -\u00ab\n \u25a0\u25a0IL\nr\nL\nft\nf\nR\n>_-\nN\nR\nY\n\u2022 as -_-M--_-__-Gs_M_B9M___-_----_-l\nWHILE A TRADITIONAL GOTHAM GREETING awaited the\nnew French liner Flandre, the veatel la held faat by her own anchor\nIn lower New York bay after something went wrong with the electric\npower. The official Welcome waa delayed. Haever, an American flag\nflown from one ot the welcoming ships wavea the newcomer Into\nport,\u2014Central Press Canadian,\nJoe Chlurrl, who farms 14 acret In Brookllne, Masaachusetta, Is\nahown standing In the middle of hit parched field looking at a cloudless sky and hoping for rain. Half his corh crop hat already been\nruined, at have the cropt of mott ol the other farmeri in the areas\nAuthorities are considering hiring a \"rainmaker\" to end the longest\ndry spell In 134 years.\nA duck-shooting technique perfected by U.S. Marines Iri. Korea\nworked wonderfully until a company commander decided the\nscheme Involved too great a risk. It teeme that Pte. Henry A. Friday\n(right), of Mlkoota, Wit., who played the role of decoy, would bob\nhis head up from a silt-trench to draw enemy fire. As he ducked for\ncover, Tech. Sergt. John E. Boithottof Comfort. N.C., a famed rifle\nshots would open up on enemy tnlpert. Looking over their tcore at\nthe team wat dissolved, they find thev h-v\u00bb \u2014\u2014\u00bb- \u25a0\nRed..\u2014n\u00abs*-.s r.  -\nHead of the Russian delegation to the Red Cross conference, Gen.\nNikolai Slavln attacked the U.S. indirectly by charging \"atrocities\" In\nKorea, Including germ warfare. Repeated requests to confine the\nditcustlont of the conference to non-political subjects were Ignored\nby all Communist delegates.\nGLASGOW (CP) -Alice, an ayr-\nshire cow, has such a delicate, hide\n\"that she had to be shut up during\ndaylight. Then*a veterinarian prescribed a yellow anti-sunburn lotion. Alice now is the.only white,\nbrown and ochre-colored ayrshire\nin the world .\nJOHANNESBURG (CP) \u2014 Before applicants can become members of the African Witchdoctors\nAssociation, they must divine the\nfuture by throwing the bones and\nshow a knowledge of secret herbs.\nRecently formed, the association\nhas applied for official recognition.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\naabya\nmeter\nus. vs SS -po\n9. Sand dune\n(Eng.) |\n11. Spikenard\n(Chin.)\nACROSS\n, 1. Cushion\n14. Mother\n(affectionate term)\n' 1. Rational\n8. Mimicked\n10. Monarch\nwho possesses great\npower\n12 Caliber\n13 Greek cll>\n15. Assam\nsilkworm\n36. Before ... _.,,_,\n17 Coin (Bras.) 12. BUI\n18. Close to       14. River\n19 Old times\n(archaic)\n20. Pen name\nof George\nWilliam\nRussell\n21. Packsack\n(West\nU.SJ\nS3. Midshipmaj)\n(colloq.)\n26. Greek letter\n27. Seed vessel\n28. Music note\n29. A wing;\n31. Spigot\n32. Cry, as\na sheep\n33. Teases\n-   (slang)\n38. Apple\nseeds\n36. Transparent\nfelspar\n38. Girl's name\n39. Metallic\nrocks\n40. Clique\n-1. Foot-like\norgan\nDOWN M.Antlered\n1. An abort- animal\ngine.N.Z.) 19. Shield\n2. Poker stake 20. Help\n3. Golf mound 22. Race 01   1\n4. Dull finish        female,\n5. Brightly. warrior*\ncolored flah       (myth.)\nt- Measured, 23. Swabbing\nutensil\n2\u00ab. Hangings\n\u2014\u2014* -\u00bb. dungings\n7.Characterts*25.Af_-?n_tive\ntic of a sport     votes\n2T. Mountain\n- defile\n29. Land-measuse\n30. Tibetan\npriest\n31. Doctrine\ne-t,\nY-llerdty'a answer\n32. Twining\nstems\n34. A region\nsetoff\n35. Minute\nopening\n37. Spinning toy\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, Aug. S (CP) \u2014 Trade\nwas strong and active on the Calgary livestock market today and\nprices were steady to higher. On offer were 530 cattle and calves.\nGood to choice butcher steers and\nheifers were fully steady, medium\ngrass steers and. heifers steady to\nstrong. Good, light cows were 50\ncents or more higher, choice kinds\nup to $19.50 but heavy cows were\nno better, than steady. Bulls were\nsteady, ogod stocker and feeder\nsteers were in good demand at\nsteady prices. Veal calv.s were\nscarce and generally steady.\nHogs gained 15 cents Monday to\nclose at $25.15 and sows 23 cents at\n$14.2$. Good lambs were steady at\n$26.50.\nGood to choice butcher steers\nwere steady at $26.50.\nGood to choice butcher steers\n24.75-26.75; common to medium 15-\n24.50; good to near-choice butcher\nheifers 23.50-25.50; common to medium 15.00-23.00. Good, light cows\n17.50-18.50; common to medium 14.00\n17.00, canners and cutters 10.00-\n13.50. Good bulls 13.00-14,50; eoms*\nmon to medium 10.00-12.50, Good\nstocker and feeder steers 22.00-24.00\ncommon to medium 17.00-21.50.\nGood to choice veal calves 24.00*>\n27.00; common to medium 19100*.\nI 23.50.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS i_.o on no: DM*\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT UMB\nWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1952\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Morning Revue\n7:30\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Morning Revue\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Towler Serenade '\n8:55\u2014Consumer's Corner\n9:00\u2014Western Tune Show\n9:30\u2014Morning Devotions\n9:45\u2014Musical Varieties\n10:00\u2014Sons of Pioneers\n10:15\u2014At Home With the Lennicks\n10:45\u2014Greetings From Glover\n11:15\u2014Money by the Minute\n11:20\u2014Date With D'Arcy\n12:00\u2014Notjce Board\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:20\u2014News.\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Behind the News\n1:00\u2014Concert Hour        , I\n2:30\u2014Sacred Heart\n2:45\u2014Women's Programs\n3:00\u2014Here's Health\n3:15\u2014Waltz Time\n3:30\u2014U.N. Album\n3:45\u2014Novel Time\n4:00\u2014Opera Stars\n4:15\u2014Piano Time\n4:30\u2014Favorite Stories\n4:45\u2014Pacific News\n4:55\u2014Report From Parliament K8_\n5:00\u2014Music Won't Hurt You\n5:20\u2014International Commentary\n5:30\u2014Sports Glass\n6:00\u2014F-amily Theatre\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014CBC Wednesday Nitt\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Supplement\n10:30\u2014Musicland\n11:00\u2014\"NEWS\" Night Cap\n8-6\nDAILY OBYFTOQVOIE-Here'8 how to work it\nAXYDLBAAXB\nbLONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used\nfor the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophise, the length and formation bf the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nTOOPLXDLMF    IAIU    PT    G E P Y,    TPft\nCBC PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nBPLX DLM'T\nZDTU  SDVH\nOSOITDL\nIAEU    PT    TIOOU,     UADR\nSW     GEUO     ELZ     VEYO-\nYesterday'i Crypt-quote. IT WOULD BE MUCH MORE\nHANDY TO LEAVE THIS NORMANDY AND LIVE ON YON\nBEAUTIFUL ISLAND-DIBDIN.\ntisintm.il Nr Kins Fi.ture. -yo.lcni.\nTHURSDAY,\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Anything Goes\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Laura Limited\n9:45\u2014Musical Varieties\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014Picnic With Pat\n10:45\u2014Guestin' With Kesten\n11:00\u2014A Man and His Music\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five To One\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour\n2:_0\u2014Program Resume\n2:45\u20141 First Met . . .\n2:56\u2014Women's Commentary\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014Waltz Time\n3:30\u2014Surprise Package\n3:45\u2014Novel Time\nAUG. 7, 1952\n:0O\u2014The Maxine Ware Show\n:30r-The Jack Stories\n:45\u2014Olympic Games\n:00\u2014Show Time\n:15\u2014John Fisher\n:20\u2014International Commentary\n:30\u2014The Music Box\n:45\u2014News; Weather\n6:00\u2014Roy Roger's Show\n6:30\u2014Wayne and Shuster\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014A Man and a Maid\n8:15\u2014Points of View\n8:30\u2014Take It From Here\n9:00\u2014CBC Vancouver Concert Or.\n9:30\u2014The People Aot\n0:00\u2014News '\u00bb\n0:15\u2014Music Profiles\nJ:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n1:00\u2014U.N. Today\n1:15\u2014Stan Kenton ?-\nL:45\u2014Nightcap\n1:57\u2014News\n\u25a0     -\n -.-'\u25a0*,.-.\n'.-   ;\u25a0'\u25a0,\"?'\u25a0::\u25a0-,'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\n'-\u2022-'\u25a0'?T:W?W\u00a7lw&i9Ww*fw*fl\n'\u2022   ' \"      '\u2022F*tf^\nPhone 144\nwmm>ffRtiNwmADit\\\nFOR QMR'RfSi\/lFi7\nAUTO.VIOT.VE\nmotorcycles, Biqr-c_.ES\nDeadline for Classified Adi\u2014S\np.m.\nBIRTHS\nKRELIs\u2014To Mr. and Mra. Edward Krell of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital July 25, a son.\n' OLDERNESS\u2014To Mr. apd Mrs.\nRalph dlderness of Marysville, at\nMcDougall Hospital, July 28, a son.\nWARREN-To Mr. snd Mrs. L.\nWarren of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital July 28, a son.\nSTEUART\u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. R.\nSteuart of Kimberley at McDougall\nHospital July 29, a daughter.\nSULLIVAN\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn Sullivan of Kimberley at St-\nEugene Hospital in Cranbrook July\n29, a daughter.\nPELOSA\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Andy\nPelosa, 210 Anderson Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, July\n30, 'a daughter.\nPEDERSON\u2014To   Mr.   and   Mrs.\nHarry Pederson, Mountain Station,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Aug. 4, a son.\nSTRELOFF\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn Streloff, Blewett, at Kootenay\nLake General Hospital, Aug. 4, a\ndaughter.\n[PROPERTY. HOUSES. FARMS\nETC.. FOR SALE\nFor Sale\nexclusive Listing\nof local family\nStore and Apartment\n911 Stanley Street\nPhone 144\nPUBLI? NOTJCE\nNOTICE OF CLOSURE\nund.r  :\nSection 120, Subsection 1.\n\"FOREST ACT\"    '\nMACHINERY\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED - RELIABLE RESIDEN-\ntial Carpenter.- Good carpenter\nshop, 2 story 30x80 foot Pelton\n.Wheel Power Cut off and Rip\nSaws. Has office and residential\nquarters for family. Also Plasterers. J M. HARRIS, Sandon, B.C.\n' BLDERLY MAN REQUIRES AN\nassistant to drive to Vancouver\nand back between Aug. 16 and\n31st. Box 2960 Daily News.\nThis store has been owned and\noperated by Mrs. Herron for\nmany years and does a steady\nfamily trade.\nStore building is frame stucco\nand has very smart owner's\napartment abpve, with excellent\nmodern kitchen, tile floor, stainless steel sinks, wired for electric range.\nPlease contact our office so we\nmay arrange to show this and\ngive you all details.\n45 foot lot, all like garden, City\nwater laid on. \"HI..<*__.\nPriced at      -P-IU3U\nIn view of the hazardous condition of the forest cover and pursuant to the provisions of Section\n120 of the \"Forest Act,\" the areas\nhereinbelow described are hereby\ndeclared to be closed districts as\nfrom midnight, Saturday, August]\n2nd, 1952, and that no person shall\nenter or be in the closed district\nfor the purpose of camping, fishing,\nhunting, recreation, prospecting for\nminerals, or any other like purpose,\nwithout first obtaining from an Officer of the Forest Service a written\npermit therefor, until further notice.\nCY\nBox 26\neyard\nCo. Ltd.\nEstablished 40 years\nNelson,\nPhone 269\nBTERGETIC SALESMEN REQUIR-\ned to work Kootenay area. Apply\nPeople's Credit Jewelers, Trail,\nB.C.\t\nALL ROUND PRINTER WANTED\nimmediately. Write The Innisfail\nProvince, Innisfail, Alberta. I\nWANTED - SOMEONE TO HAUL\npoles immediately. Phone S. P.\n-    \"   c\/0 Phillips Motel.\nPond,\nOPENING FOR EXPERIENCED\nwaitress. Apply Shamrock Grill,\nVernon St\nAGENTS WANTED\nB.C. DISTRIBUTOR OF AGRI-\ncultural product requires agent\nfor Interior towns. Build your own\npermanent business, big profits,\nexclusive territory. For further\ndetails write to Box 841, Abots-\nford, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014ONE CHOICE HOME\nwith income. Well constructed\nduplex in Nelson, good location\nConvenient to school Upper suite\n5 rooms, lower suite 6' rooms\nInsulated. $16,500. Some terms.\nPhone 167-R or write A. A. Lam*\nbert. South Slocan.\t\ntor Sale\u201420 acre property\non highway, 8 miles West of Nelson. Good water supply. Oppor.\ntunity for development for home\nor business. Phone 167-R or write\nA A. Lambert. South Slocan. BC.\nDESCRIPTION OF\nCLOSED AREAS\n1. \"That part of the Boundary\nCreek drainage, area lying to the\nNorth of the South boundary, and\nits productions Easterly and Westerly, of Lot 471s, Similkameen Division of Yale District.\"\n2. \"All lands situate .within the\nwatershed of St. Mary River lying\nWest of the East boundary of Sub-\nlot 43 of Lot 4592 and the West\nboundary of Mark Creek Tie Reserve, Kootenay Land District\n3. \"Commencing at the north-east\ncorner of Lot 12312. Kootenay Land\nDistrict, being a point on the right\nJ bank of Little Slocan River; thence\nnorth-westerly    along    said    right\nbank to the westerly bdundary of\nLot   10410   (T.L.   12426-P);   thence\nnortherly to the north-west corner\nof Lot 10408 \/T.L  11499-P); thence\nnorth-westerly In a straight line to\nthe easterly boundary of the watershed of Koch Creek; thence northerly, westerly and southerly along\nthe  easterly,  northerly  and  westerly boundaries of the watershed of\nKoch Creek and continuing southerly and easterly along the westerly\nand   southerly   boundaries   of   the\nwatershed of Airy Creek to a point\ndue south of the south-east eorner\n\u201e.. t-s ...... .\u2022\nCaterpillar\n\u25a002 and D4   '\nTractors\nAvailable complete with   .\ndozers and winches\nALSO\nAll sizes of\nCATERPILLAR\nDIESEL ENGINES\nand\nELECTRIC\nGENERATOR SETS\nAL\u00a30 i  \"\n3 SIZES OF MOTOR GRADER*.\nLOADERS,  SCRAPERS\nRUBBER TIRED TRACTORS\nETC.\n,    SEE YOUR\nCATERPILLAR-JOHN DEERE\nDEALER\n\u2014 \u2014--...--.   -.riser\nof Lot 12321; thence north to said\n..dzhf\u2014 \u2014J \u2014*'\nSALESMEN \u2014 ABSOLUTELY\nmake $50 a day. New sensational\nUtility item for every food, beverage outlet, etc. Samples furnished.\nUtility A Co., 53-CPH West Jackson, Chicago 4.\nNews.\n5-50051\nTiOUSlTwj-fH\"\n _,_,    msn   3   PCE.\nbathroom on seven Jots. Suitable\nfor building or gardening. 5\nfrom Baker St. Phone 1543-R.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nMAN EXPERIENCED-IN~HEAVY\nlogging, construction equipment,\nwelding (both), lathe work and\nas foreman, desires work in Nelson area. Married, 2 school age\nchildren. Please write V.\nNechako, B.C.\nMINE\nFOR SALE - 7 ROOM HOUSE ON\n2 lots in Salmo. Write Box 2784\nNelson Daily News.\nAT.PROCTER\u20145 ROOM MODERN\nhouse, fully furnished, ready for\nhousekeeping. Box 32, Procter,\nB.C.\t\nFOR SALE \u2014 CHOICE LOT 50-100\nft. located 4th Ave., Castlegar. Apply 612 W-*-..- \u00ab\"   \"* \u2022\nEby,\nACCOUNTANT, B. COM-\nmerce, - 27, married, desires responsible position with housing.\nAvailable with reasonable notice.\nBox 2789 Nelson Daily News.\nMAN WITH POWER SAW SEEKS\nwork cutting wood. etc. Box 2658.\nDally News Nelson.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY\n AUCTIONEER\t\nAUCTIONEER - REEVE PAXSON.\nBox 497, Fernie. Anywhere in B.C.\nASSAYER8  AND  MINE\nler and continuing northerly to\nthe north-east corner of Lot 12309;\n2783 Nelson |-hence westerly to tj-e north-west\n'corner thereof; thence northerly to\nthe north-east corner of Lot 12312.\nbeing the point of commencement.\"\n4. \"Commencing at the south-esst\ncorner of Lot 13113, Kootenay Land\nDistrict;   thence  due   east  to  the\nwesterly boundary of the watershed\nof Dennis Creek; thence in a general northerly direction along said\nboundary to the easterly boundary\nof the watershed of Wilson Creek;\nthence   northerly,   a n-d    westerly\nalong   the   easterly  and   northerly\nboundaries of the said watershed of\nWilson Creek to a point due north\nof the northwest eorner of S.T.L.\n10556-P: thence south to said corner;\nthence due south to the westerly\nboundary of the watershed of Wilson Creek; thence southerly along\nsaid boundary to a point due west\nof the southeast corner of Lot 13113;\nthence east to said corner, being the\npoint of commencement.\nTRACTOR\n& Equipment Co., Ltd.\nPhone 930 Box 119\nNelson. BC\nLumber-Chain\n2 NEW BEIGE\nAUSTIN SOMERSETS\n'AVAILABLE\nNew Austin Pickup\nNew Austin Pqnel\nNew Austin Countryman\n1952 Hillman Sedan\n195) Austin Sedan\n1950 Austin Sedan\n1949 Austin Sedan\n1950 Hillman Sedan\n1951 Chevrolet Sedan\n1949 Prefect Sedan\n1948 Chevrolet Coupe\n1947 Dodge Sedan\n1947 Plymouth Coupe\n1940 Plymouth Sedan\n1939 Ford Coupe\n1939 Ford Tudor\n1938 Chevrolet Coach\n1937 Ford Tudor *\n1937 Fond Fordor\n1937 Dodge Sedan\n1936 Ford Tudor\n1934 Plymouth Sedan\n1951 Thames Pickup\n1951 Austin Countryman\n1950 Ford Piekup\n1950 Austin Pickup\n1949.Austin Pickup\n1949 Dodge Panel\n1948 Chevrolet 3A-Ton\nPickup\n1947 Willys Station Wagor\n1937 Chevrolet Sedon\nDelivery\nNew Ferguson Tractor\nVancouver Stocks\nMINE*-.,...- ..\nBeaver Lodge- ...ii \u25a0\nBrtUorne     '      \u2022 \" \"-J \"\".',\u2014,\nCariboo Gold .   '\u25a0' \"'\u25a0\"\nGp'lcorida    \u25a0\u25a0.ZZZZZZZZ '\nGrandv'i'eiy,,,-,'\t\nGiant Mascbt'\nHighland'Bell ZZ\nKootenay Belle\nPac-?as>'Go'id ZZZZZ\nPend-Oreille, '\"'\"\nPioneer Gold' \u201e\"\"\u25a0      '\"\nPremier Border ' \u25a0\"\"~\nQuatslne ,  ZZZZZZZ4\nReeyes-MacBonatd ZZZ-\" \"\nSheep Creek\nSherritt Gordon\t\nSilver Ridge\n^30*\n1.63\n6.00\n1.40\n.20\n-.35^'\n.93-4\n.25\n' .10\n6.40\n2.00\n.27\n.55\n4.00\n1.48\n5.05\n.24\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG. Aug. -VcPi  -\nn'Peg grain cash prices:\nOats. No. 1 feed. 80\u00bb_\nBarley; Nalfeed. 1.23V.,\nWin-\nSilver Standard *\nVan \"Roi\nWest Ex       \u2022'\u25a0\"-'\nWest, Uranium'\".'!\nAnaconda'\nAnglo Can ..ZZ,\nA P Con   ...\nCal & Ed   ~\nCalmont\nCommonwealth Z.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ff\"^ pet(j\nONEJPOHTABLE'electric SEW* ~\"\ntag machine like new, $60; A*C,\nD-C portable radio, $15; Marcony\nmantel radio, $10; electric record\nplayer and records $15; enamel top\nlefts*h'_.ss-' unit  $20,   electric   '\nkitchen'\nOkalta Com\nVanalta        .   '\"'\"\nVulcan\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Dist\nAlberta Dist V T\nCapital Estates ..\n1-30\n.12\n.80\n5.00\n.15\n7.80\n.42\n14.35\n1.57\n4.50\n.23\n2.50\n4.40\n.48\n2.10\n2.10\n15.75\ntoaster, wash pan, small cabinet.\nPhone 1333-Y or apply 3 .View St.'     ^ \u2022*\u2022  .\nFdsrsAiS - di*E -orj-TTTAY- TORONTO STOCKS\nlor-Forbes New Canadian eleven MINES\nsection cast iron hot water boiler. Akaitch _  _,\nRating   approximately '7000   ft. American Y K      '52\nE.D.R. In good condition'. Apply Arjon '\u00bb\nMater \"Misericordiae   Hospital, Base Metals\nRossland, B.C      -''\u25a0. > Bevcburt\n'fB-T-OTt-pS BASSffT-strGOODiBidgoodklrk\nplastic-covered   pad,   $4.00.' Also! Bob,-,\npink quilted plastic liner and pad, I Boymar Gold\n$3.00. Lawn mower, Eaton's best,, Broulan\n,M       SSSSS A\/,   '   -\u00ab      -\n6, 1552 - i\n\u2014 I\nSimpsons to Open\nBurnaby Centre\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP)\u2014Rft\nbert, Simpson Ltd., will- start cdn:\nstruction on a $6,0O0,O0d mail orrier\ncentre and department store in sufi;\nurban Burnaby . in October, cc-m-\npany General Manager C. W. Jaggs\nsaid today. Mail order businesses.^!\nSimpson's and Sears-Roebuck were .\nrecently merged. \u00bb <\nMarket Trends\nprices\nNEW YORK-. Aug. 5 (AP) - In\nunusually   sluggish   trading\nsagged moderately lower.\nCanadian    issues    were    mostly\nand\nlower. International Nickel and\nHiram Walker both slipped Vt and\nDistillers Seagram and Canadian\nPacific each lost Vs. Dome Mines\nadded % and Mclntyre\nquoted.\nwas   not\nmopth  old,\n724' Silica.\n$18.00.' Phon.  506-L,\n1.40\ni .-..._* .voss - _. \t\n on. Apply Arjon   13\nt **Misericordiae   Hospital, Base Metals   .46\n1.-3\n.121.\n.25\n.15\n1.90\n10.75\n1,60\n38.35\n3.95\n1.65\n.30\n20.25\n.43\n.80\n.18*-\nFOR SALE - McCLARYELEC-\ntric Range (fully automatic, with\nclock). Almost nelV. Price., $200,\nM.. G. Jemson, Kootenay Plumbing is Heating Co. Ltd., 351 Baker St. >-\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0 1\nCampbell R L .\nCocheViour\nCQrts.M._t S .:\nCongest\nDelnite\nDetta R L .._\nDome\nDonalda ZZZZZZZZ\"\nTORONTO (CP) - Base Metals\nheld firm to early gains toward the\nclose. Ind' \"trials showed strength\nafter a weak opening but others\nwere mixed and trendless.\nStrong opening support _u\ntse mpt-i\" **.-.\u2014 \"\nJumped\nbase metals more than a point on\nthe exchange's, index during the\nfirst hour and advanced it slightly\nin later trading Industrials climbed\ncautiously during the day.\nFor One Week\nWe Offer \u25a0\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE  W   WIDDOWSON _. CO., AS*\nsayers. 301 Josephine St.. Nelson\nH.   S.   ELMES.   ROSSLAND.   B.C\n\u25a0    Assayer. Chemist, Mine Rep.\nAUTO WRECKERS\n_)AVIJ-S TRANSFER AND AUTO\nWrecking   Phone Rossland.  171.\n CARPENTER8\t\ntlOUG GALLAHER, GENERAL\nCarpentry Phone 873-L evenings.\nENGINEEB8 AND SURVEYOR.\"\nR   W   HAGGEN,  Land  Surveyor.\nMining and Civil Engineer.\nGrand Forks and Rossland\nBOYD C AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST.,\nNelson.  B.C   Surveyor. Engineer.\n' FN8URANC6  AND REAL  ESTATE\nMcHARDY   AGENCIES   LTD   IN-\nsurance. Real Estate.\u2014Phone 135\nLIVESTOCK   PEALER8\nWE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK-\nContact H   Harrop; Phone 117.\nMACHINISTS\t\nBENNETTS  LIMITED\nMachine   Shop    Acetylene   and\nelectric  welding,  motor  rewind*\nIng Phone 593 324 Vernon Street\n~ NOTARY PUBLIC\nwX^^LSMWson,\nWsW^D^-r-THSg_r-_*_55iooM\n2 s*.,LE -\"Sl5TR06TrH0ME\nattractive   grounds    fr\u201e,t   s\nzz^z^^^uuT\nI-EVEL   BUILDING~LOTS~ Frm\nsale. Cultivated. Ph  1543.I   F0R, \u201e\u201e-_,-.\t\n***  \u2014 IM3 R' I NOTICE OF CLOSURE\nunder\nSection 120. Sub-sention 1\nFOREST ACT      '\nIn view of the hazardous condl\ntion of the forest cover and pur-\ntafnt,t\u00b0th= Previsions of Section\n120 of the \"Forest Act.\" the areas\nCOW~TOOAI-rTr>lh-*---5-^^ described  are  hereby\nFRESHENED declared.to  be closed districts as\n\" - 'ft0\u2122 \"\u00ab\u00bb'\u2022\u2022*\u00ab\u25a0 Monday, August 4th\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nFOR SALE \u2014 1 REG. QUARTER\nhorse chestnut stallion, height 15\nhands, very quiet, saddle broke,\nApply Box 258^Nelson.\none week ago Good for dairy or\nfarm use. Apply P. P. Chernoff,\nAppledale.\nFOR SALE - 1 ROAN SADDLE\nhorse, 1 black saddle horse,'both\nbroke to ride, quiet. Apply Box\n\u25a0 258, Nelson. '\t\n2 GOATS FOR SALE. BOTH\nmilking. One to freshen In Sept.\nApply W. E. Godber, Genelle, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014JERSEY COW. GOOD\nmilker.   P.   Poohachoff    sr^\t\nPark.\n\u2014\u2014 -    ~v .* .   t_-S_-t_l-S\nPoohachoff,    Slocan\nPUBLIC\nD. J. ROBERTSON\n305 Victbrio St.\nNELSON, B. C.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE - RETAIL STATION-\nery and office equipment store ta\nTrail, desireable premises under\nlease, turnover increasing steadily, owner desires to sell due to\nother interests, ideal for man and\nwife with office experience, some\nterms will be considered. Reply\nBox 2780 Daily News.    \t\nFOR SALE - MODERN COFFEE\nshop in. Celgar area. Long lease.\nCan't miss to right party. Write\nBox 2750 Daily News.\t\nNfiantt Hatlg Htum?\nClassified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions\nlie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive insertions.\n$1.56 line per month (26\n1952, and that no person shall enter\nor be in the closed areas for the\npurpose of travelling, camping, fishing, hunting, berry picking, recreation, prospecting for ' minerals\nany other like purpose, without\nfirst obtaining from an Officer of\nthe Forest Service a written permit\ntherefor, until further notice.\nDESCRIPTION OF\nCLOSED AREAS\nI. \"Commencing at the S.E. corner\nof L. 11218, T.L. 593p, Kootenay\nLand District; thence N. 810 chains;\nthence W. 240 chains; thence-N. 310\nchains; thence W. 560 chains; thence\nS. 710 chains; then'ce E. 280 chains;\nthence S. 570.chains, more dr less,\nto a point due W. of the S.E. corner\nof L. 10655; thence E.\nNo. 78 \u2014 Pintle Chain\nAmerican \u25a0>\n'   ^     $1.75\nNo. 82 \u2014 Pintle Chain\nAmerican\n$2.25\nNo. 78 \u2014 Pintle Chain\nEnglish\n$1.25\nNo. 78 Detachable\n85c\nALL PRICES F.O.B. NELSON.\nSALES TAX EXTRA.\nWe also have large stocks of\nRoller Chain and Sprockets, and\nVee Belt Pulleys and Belts.\nBARGAIN PRICES FOR 1 WEEK.\nSPOT CASH FOR\nLATE MODEL CLEAN CARS\nTERMS and TRADES\nEMPIRE\nMOTORS\n803 Baker St Phone 1135\nNelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE - ELECTRIC-WA\"SHi '&W\\ -.\u00ab-\n.tag   machine,   good   c-ndition. I _.\"_ *\u2122Phl -\u25a0\u2022\nLarge size boy's trike, like'.new 'Sast Wartsc\nPhone 849-Y.            \u25a0                  W'j l*\u00abfr Sullivan\nFOR SALE - 1 WALNW-eSBT- S^1\" '\"\"*'\nnet. radio,   1   walnut   autom.t.J^0\u2122    -\u25a0;\nEureka\nFalconbridge\nFrobisher\nGiant Yel   .\nGod's Lake \t\nGold'ale.\n...J.....\nwalnut   automatic\nrecord player placed in.  Phone\n1375-X.   \u25a0 \t\nGOOD 1ST CUT BALED ALFALFA\n, $30. a ton. Geo. A. Phypers, V, mi.\nEast Indian Mission, Creston.        I\nFOR   SALE:   ALL\n \"WHITE   Me-\nClary wood and coal range; good\nbuy at $60. Phone 619-R.\t\nFOB SALE -. -\"WdiYEA-l-dts.\nFrigidaire,. 7.8 cti, ff Cash '$275.00.\nCall 564-Y'after 5 p.m.\nFOR SALE \u2014\u2022 TWO-YEAR-OLD\ndaveno with matching chair. Cash\n$100. Call 564-Y after 5 p.\nPIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SpE-\nclal low prices. Active Trading\nCo. 933 E, Cortova St., Vancouver.\nFOR SALE.- McCLARY ELEC-\ntric range, four burners and table\ntop, $100.- Phone 21 or 1259-Y.\nCRE&S ' BUNION SALVE \u2014 FOR\namazing, relief. Your druggist sells\nCRESS.\npot SSSSS, '-*- t-AW6__; MAWS 3-\nspeed ,bj)!yrie. Phone 405-L.\n[ Golden 'Manitou\"?\nHeath \t\nHollinger  ..ZZZ\nHudson Bay   '\u25a0    ~~.\nInt Nickel ZZZZZ\nKayrand , :. :ZZZZ\nKelore' \u2022   \"\nKerr Addison \"'\nKirk-Hudson' Bay Z.\nLabrador\nLake Dufault 'ZZZZ\nLakeshore .   ,\nLeitch  ZZZZZZZ\nLouviSourt ..ZZ\nLynx  :.......\nMacDonald\nFOR SALE \u2014 19\u00ab MAPLE LEAF\n3-ton truck. Wood's cam and\nroller hoist with 11' x 6' 6\" steel\nbox. Good 825 tires all around.\nAl shape. Will take care in trade.\nCan be seen at 308 Hall St.\nPhone 1119-R.\nFOR    SALE -\nt'e\"^ie-_J_-A__iN<_. A-B\u00a3=\nWrite P.O. Box 39. 'N_l.r.n B.C.\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT - COMPLETE FUR-\nMacLeod Cock ....\nMadsen R L\nMalartic G F ZZZ\nMarcus G ZZ\nNegus ..-._\u201e.;.\nNew Alger . '.ZZZ\nNew Calumet\nNew Lund  .\nNoranda, 7\nNorth Can __\nO'Brien\n1949 AUSTIN,\nRadio, heater, sun-visor, seat covers, etc. Can be financed. Phone\n387-L-3 evenings.\n ~_-, -un- O'Brien \t\nnished house Aug.-15 to Sept. 1. Paymaster \t\nAdults with references. Apply G. Pjckle Crow \t\nR.   Fraser,   1104   McQuarrie   nr s-t-_\u2014 -\nphone 1108,      \t\nor I URGENTLY REQUIRED N-S^SOss\nor district 2 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 12%\n8 -to 5, or write Box 2930, Daily\nNews.\nFOR SALE - HAHLEY DAV-D*\nson 74, 1950, with \/ accessories.\nGood condition. $850 cash. Sam\nffrown, Cycle Shop. '\u25a0\nFOR SALE -.1931 CHRYSLER\nsedan in very good condition.\nThree spare tires. Phone 1333-Y\nor apply 3 View Street.\n\u2022\"Placer Pevelop\".\nPreston \"E D ,\nQuebec Lab-...\nQueen'ston\t\nQu'emont \t\nSen Rouyn .\nnjipmenit\nand Supply Co..\nPhone 1590 p.0. Box 61\n520  VERNON ST.\ne? Sr 5i ~ toTORSYS__OJn\nex., B.S.A. Star Twin. 2000 milei\n$525\nor  offer.\nsince new. A-l.\nPhone, 052-X, _\nFOR SALE \u2014 194L .....s_. .win\nmotorcycle. Just overhauled. Apply Gttrry Jones, Box 396, Castlegar, B.C.\nPAINTING AND DECORATING\nFirst Class Painting arid Decorating\nFree Estimate.\nNelson and District Decorators\nPhone 1521-R, 230 Baker St., Nelson,\nFOR   EXPERT   PAINTING   AND\npaperhanglng,' ph A Cook, 691-X.\nTIMBER CRUISING. ETC.     .\nTIMBER   CRUISING  ANYWHERE]\nin B.C. E. H. Hird, Slocan City.    I\n  .-- consecutive insertions)   Box numbers  lie   extra.   Covers  any\nnumber of insertions,\nPUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES.\nTENDERS. Etc\u201420c per line,\nfirst   insertion.   16c   per   line\neach subsequent Insertion.\nALL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription, Rates:\n(Not More Than Listed Here)\nBy carrier, per week,\nln advance .        30\nBy carrier, per year    .   $15.60\n.United States, United Kingdom:\nOne month       $ 1.23\nThree months       3.75\nSix months .....\u2014       7.50\nOne year          15.00\n_. 370 chains,\nmore or less, to the said S.E. corner;\nthence N. 160 chains'to the N.E.\ncorner of L. 10670; thence W. 40\nchains to the S.W corner of L. 870;\nthence N. 80 chains, E. 100 chains,\nand S 80 chains along the W., N.\nand E. boundaries, respectively, of\nL. 870 to the S.E. corner thereof;\nthence E. 80 chains to point of commencement.\"\n2. \"All lands situate within the\nwatershed of the Granby River lying to the North of the height of\nland between Morrell Creek, and\nSanders Creek, Lynch Creek and\nMiller (Cedar) Creek, the North\nboundary of Lots 1302s and 437s.\nSimilkameen Division of Yale Land\nDistrict, and the height of land between Kennedy (Buchanan) Creek\nand Pass Creek.\"\nOFFERS - plainly marked on the\nenvelope \"Offer for Equipment\" will\nbe \"\"'ved by the undersigned up\n.         _.._-i_t_is-_   up\nto noon August 28th 1952 for the\nfollowing equipment located \"as. is\nand whew is\" at the Public Works\nYard. Cranbrook, B.C.:\nR-152\u201430 Cat. Tractor, Serial No., -    - *\u25a0---\nS-6427, purchased 1928. 1942 HARLEY DAVD_*.i<-N, SUSTiB\nR-213\u201420 Cat. Tractor, Serial No.'   $350   or   best  offer,   in\nP. L. 2328. with LaPlante \"V\" and1    ~J-  \"\nWings, purchased 1930.\nR-272\u201430 Cat. Tractor, Serial No.*\n1942 CHEV. SEDAN, GOOD CON-\ndition. Radio, heater. Cash or\nterms. Priced to sell. Phone 602-Y.\nFOR SALE - '47 FORD SEDAN.\nMotor overhauled, new tires\nPriced to sell. Phone 161-L-2.\nFOR SALE - 1940 STUDEBAKER 1\nChampion Sedan ln good condl-1\ntion, heater. Phone 245-Y.\t\n  16 FORD W TON\nWANTED BY 1st OF SEPT. OR\nshortly after, 4 or 5 room house,\nno children, central, unfurnished.\nPlease phoije fl99tR-3, Nelson.\nWANTED w '\nlst or 15th\nRENT,-,BY SEPT.\na 2 bedroom house;\nunfurafahed_iij_''1-te   Box   3838\nDaily .News*\"\"'\"    ' \" \u25a0\t\nFOR RENT - FULLY FURNISH-\ned apartment   Aug.-Sept    only.\nAdults. Apply Daily News Box\n\u25a0 3393.   \u25a0-* -   -    \t\nFOR RENT - 5 RM. APT, HEAT-\ned, unfurnished, for Sept. 15.\nAdults only. Central. Phone 5I4-L\nRent $67.\nSherrit Gordon\nSilvermiller  __\nSilanco\nStarratt; Olsen\"!\"ZZZ.\nSteep Rock    _   _\nSudbury Cont:\t\nSylyanlte  j.\t\n\u2022Tec^D-s,.--\t\n..-- . 8.33\n\u2014.      .62\n.19\n- 1.35\n.-     1.45\n\u2022\u2022-   Ui\n.-,. , 7.90\n.:_' ioSo\n-  57..\n- .22\n.-. 6.45\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 .25\n... 13.00\n\u2022 1,3.00\"\n... 45.00\n\u25a0-.'\u2022'\u2022 Ms,\n~    .is;\n...   19.75\n~   1.00\n-. 11.00\n.- 1.18\n- 8.75\n- 1.10 !\n- -22H\n- --2Vi\n- 1.05\n- 3.40 '\n. 1.95\n- 2.15\ns .17\n. .49\n\u2022 .18,.\n. 1.75\n. 1.85\n84.50\n.72 '\n1.18\n.53\n1.63\n49,2*5\n1-.3.\n.28\n' .48\n22.75\n:i_\n6.20\n2.00\n\u202242.4\nWANTEr) -'StPt.ZH  3--.B-S-\nroom unfurnished house. Reliable\ntenants. Apply Daily News Box\n-TO\nPS.   11126.   with   LaPIante-Choate\n\"V\" and Wings, purchased 1931.\nFurther information may be obtained upon application to the District Engineer, Dept. of Public\nWorks, Cranbrook. B.C.\nOffers may be made for Individual\nunits, but these should state clearly\nwhich unit, by reference number,\nand will be subject to 3% S.S., Is\nM.A. Tax.\nThe highest, or any offer will not\nnecessarily be accepted,\nPURCHASING   COMMISSION.\nParliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 . _.sv_* -rs i-ifl\nLicensed. 95 High St or Phone\n451-Y. Snap at $165.\n4TB\n$350  or  best  offer,   in  running\norder. Phone 387-L-l.\t\nJEEP FOR SALE..GOOD CONDI.\ntt-s*.   aTKn   s*.s \t\ntion $750. Phone 1628.\nWANTED - i.'HbdM HOUSE dlt\n2 bedroom apartment 2 children.\nApply Box 3616 Daily News.\nREQUIRED BY GOVT. EM*\nployee by Sept.' 1. 3 bedroom\nhouse. Phone 634-X.\t\nWANTED BY AUG, 15, F6UR: ->R\nfive   room   uw**l\"',,'\"'\"J   *\"   '\nPhone 470-R-2.\nUpper Canada .\nVentures \t\nViolamac \t\nWaite Amulet\nOIL8-\nAnglo Can\t\nA P Con -\nB A Oil ....,\t\nCal _, Ed\t\nCalmont\nCentra! Leduc ...__,\nChemical Research\nCommonwealth Pete\nDalhoAiaie   \t\nDavies Pete ZZZZ\nDecalta   .\nDel Rio ZZZZZZZ\"\nEastcrest _ \u2122.\n.     T.20\n.15\n.     1.44\n.2.50\n- -2-.12-\n1.80\n23.50\n1.4*\n14.30\n7.90 \"\n-.43\n22.00\n14.-5\n1.60\n4.85\n1.26\n4.70\nMONTREAL (CP) - Prices were\nsteady near the close.\nGains and losses were generally\nfractional, with many issues trading\nunchanged.\nSteels, miscellaneous industrials\nand banks, were firmer. Senior oils\nwere weak, showing a scattered list\nof declines\nLONDON (CP) - Absenteeism\nand en'd-accouht influences reduced interest to a low level. However\nthe tone was firm for most domestic\nissues. '\nThe publication of the gold and\ndollar reserves figures during the\nWeekend made for all-round gains\nIn British fund's with the long, med\u00bb\nTurn, ahd short-dated issues showing\nimprovements of up to half a point\nNEVV YORK CURB LI8T8\nOKALTA OH.8n.T-..*\nNEW YORK, A_g._5..(CP> - Th\u00bb\nNew York curb exchange has admitted to listing and to dealing the\n90-cents-par common stocks of Okalta Oils, Ltd., of Calgary.\nFederated Pete .\nHighwood \t\nHome _-.\nImperial Oil \t\nInter Pete  -.\nKroy\t\nMacDougal Segur .\nMid Cont -\nNat Pete  -..\u2014\nNew Pacalta \t\nNordon  \t\nOkafta  .\nPacific Pete  .\nRoyalite  \t\nRoxana  \t\nTower Pete  \u2014\nUnited Oils\t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitlbi  \t\nAlgoma Steel \t\nArgus \t\nAluminum\nAtlas St \t\nBrazilian\t\nB C Packers A\t\nB C Power A .\nBuilding-Products\"\nBurl Steel.\nCan Cement... .\nCan Malting..\nCan Packers A\n\u2014      .45\n4.35\n.   .15\n\u25a0RM OFFK.E SPACE FOtt RENT\nin   Trail.   Best  location.   Phone\nTrail 248 or Nelson 334-R.\nFOR   RENT - NEW   4\n house at Slocan Park. Phone or\n.-uSSi j  i-icT-s'iis-risn-i     \u00bbPPl> Markoff's Store.\t\nStnOOL and INSTRUCTION Ibedroom for rent,  apply\n1011 4th or Phone 967-X-2.\nScx-M\" 'VAcAJtT\">6R\" raCHS\nbusiness man. 501 Cedar St.\nPERSONAL\nRAWLEIGH\"PR9DUCTS-NICK N.\nKazako-fi qeH'l Delivery, Nelson.\nWANTED,  MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METAL\nor iron. Any quantity, top price\npaid Active Trading Company.\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.\nCEDAR PO-J--i, ALL (.LAgS-S\nand lengths; Larch poles Glacier\nLumber Co.. Box 450. Nelson. B.C.\nWANTED\u2014SMALL USED STEAM-\ner trunk. Apply Daily News Box\n-BO-\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO.\n\u25a0  .,-,     LIMITED\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR:  MINING,\nSAWMILL, LOGGING AND\nCONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT\nEnquiries Invited\nGranville Island, Vancouver 1, B.C.\nMail In Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month             1.00\nThree months          2.75\nSix months        5.50\nOne year ...        10.00\nWhere extra postage Is required,\nabove  ratet  plus pottage.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST\u2014MON. MORNING, 400 BLK.\n\u25a0Rssis--  st.  Four  keys on  chain\nREASONABLE FOR QUICK SALE.\n60\" Mall power saw; No. 11; 36\"\nbar. Used 2 weeks Apply Mr. D.\nGeron, McNabb's- Cabins. Ymir\nRd., \u2022 .\nBaker\n1276-X.\nkes,   Tucson,   Ariz.   Please   call\nTRUCK? TRACTOR AND LOAD-\ntag winches available from stock\nLeRoi 105 Compressor for rent.\nBayes Equipment Co.. Cranbrook,\nB.C.\nDIESEL\nHEAVY EQUIPMENT\nWE NEED several mechanically Inclined and reliable men to train\nfor positions in the Tractor and\nEquipment industry. If you are Aot\nmaking better than $90 per week,\nor you don't have all year job\nsecurity, you\"owe it to yourself to\nwrite for free facts, without obligation, about.this training and eur\nAdvisory Placement Service, _. B0-Tjj:\nTRACTOR TRAINIInG. -TOWCT^ivMrt.- terttsrJ?\nBox ,346.. Nelson ,D(\u00bblly News.     *^S ??Uvu*\n.CLASSIFIED D|SPLAY\nAPHms\nLOAN PLANS\nWAWANESA-, .MUTUAL FIRE W.I\nsuran-e Cd,,''D. L. Rerr, Agent\n~J. R. WATKINS PRODUCTS\n.     PHdNE 879-Y, 1 \"\nAt.<;6.-.->L\"it,-. '\/.NbJm.d'tfsl\nCan Packers B ....ZZZZZZZ\nCan Breweries ..?. \u25a0 \"\"\nCan Canners. .. \"\nCan Car & Fdy     \u2014\nCan Oil              \"\"\nCan Pac Rly   \"\"     \"***\nCockshutt . \"Z\nCons M 4 g 1...ZZZ \"\nDist Seagram ZZ... ~~~~\nDom Foundries\nDom Steel & Coal b'ZH\nDom Tar & Chem __?~\nDom Textiles\nEddy Paper  \u2014\u2014\u2014\nFamous Players ZZZ _.?***\nFanny Farmer ..\t\nFord A  \"~T7~\nGatineau 5% pf<_\" \"*\nGen Steel Wares ZZZZZZZZ\nGoodyear        _\nGoodyear pfd\"'.\"\"ZZZZZ\nGreat Lakes ...,\nGypsum Lime -        \"\nImperial Oil \"\nInt Metal    * \"__*'\nInt Nickel _ ZZZZZZZ.\nInt Pete    \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\nKelvinator .Z\nLoblaw A\t\nLoblaw B    \"~_\nMaple Leaf Milling\nMassey Harris    _.\nMont Loco       _\nNat Steel Car'\"      ~\nPage Hershey\t\nPowell River ,\nPower Corp .\nShawinigan\t\nSimpsons A\t\nSimpsons pfd Z\"\nSoutham\nSUITE I\n.Phono T095    560 Bol.o. St.\n,-NELSON, B.C.\n OPPOSITE CP'k !\n\u2022 Depot Clean rooms and reason\nable rates. Vancouver, B.C\nCRANBROOK\nHaiiii'ts^\nWAn-i-ED._bMALI.   cAt   r6\nskid logs. Qteston Sawmills Ltd.,\ncreston, B.C.\nGAT-TWAy AUTO COUttT\nCoffee Shop\u2014Groceries\u2014Cu\nJust outside East gate.\n U6WT view\"b_St-,L     \"\nFully modern.-Automatic Heating.\nWest .gate, entering Cranjtrbok:\naKEbW & W-.I.'-.'AtfiW tbtyttv.\n'; 'if MoVis*: VAI-LEV     \u25a0\n\u25a0    SOd-ElY GIRL CAFE\n'Esso Prbduots. Modern Cabins.\nMain highway entering Moyie, B.C.\nmwATHA MOTEL - MODERN\nCas and \"Oil \u2014 Co_fee\"Sbop\n8 miles East of Moyie, B.C.\nIs s ___.*-. i~.      *-\u2014'\u2014--\nStandard Paving  S\u201e,\nUnion Gas of Can \"\" mri\nUnited Fuel A ..          S*\nH Walker  '      5L\nWeston George  ZZZZZZZ\"' _.i_\nI Winnipeg Elec com mS\n..  ,\u2014, *Mf.*w -vuw.t      tsAKEV_EW: _\u00bbUNGA-sb^S\nModern - Gas Stpves \u2014 Oil Heat  *u_ly moderp. Gas, oil groSerles.\n'   Liz and Lew - Phony 201.     I       _.~u. *_-.-. \u25a0-   \u25a0\nWttsr K60TEf.AV~\nNB*.80N\nCanada's   Northwest   Territories  \u2022\u2022-\u25a0*;\" -*junt 1\ncover 1.300.000 square miles, com-116 Furnished Cabins\u2014Boats. Fishing\npared to 5.3,000 for Quebec, largest  On highway 10 miles Bast of Nelson I\nI province. li>--  >-\"-   -\t\nCRESCENT BEACH AUTO COURT |\n16 Furnished Cabins\u2014Boats,\nOn highway 10 miles East of\nLake. Ph. 471Y-1 for reservations.\n_j_\u00a3gjle E-St of Moyie, B.C\n^^vttl'r KpOTENAY\nt-OWER ARROVy LAKES\n\"CA%SA\"VISTA CABINS\nEDGEWOOD, p.p.\nVacation  or  overnight.-\n\"They're Different.\"\nCould a Fire Destroy the Heart\nof Your Business?\nACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE should be protected\n\"   \u25a0 by fire resistant storage.\nUNDERWRITER  APPROVED  SAFES\nwith models for home or office from\n$195 F.O.B. Troll\nROBERT  WILSON\n\"' iwroom at 1234 Bay Avenue, TRAIL, B.C.\nBusiness Machines - File Cabinets \u25a0 Ollice Furnitme\n.\n ffi;\u2014MEI-SON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 6, 1952\nffl\nNow-the most fabulous permanent\nsince home waves were introduced!\nj So lovely! St lively! St lasting!\nHolds tht set longer\ntbatt any other permanent\n*zloit#fc\n. HOMI MUUNINT\nKM CHIWIIN\n$175\nTONI SPIN\nCURLERS\n\u00abJ29\n'   \\'-ZZ ?\u25a0\u25a0'.    \u2022.:'\u25a0'\"\nDRUGS\niinlJudge May Order Flogging\nFor Souih African Lawbreakers\niGRA-LAMStOWN, South Africa,\nJji_g. 5 (Reuters)-Fifty-eight Airi-\nc'ans were arrested today for.breaking racial segregation laws as South\nWrica speculated whether Justice\nMinister -Charles Swart .will Intro-'\nduce flogging- to quell the campaign.\nSwart said Monday the campaign\n\u2022against segregation laws has created\na serious situation and.\"we will take\naction,, even if new legislation must\nBe, introduoedJ' ...\n< An English-language newspaper,\nthe Rand Daily Mail, said today it\nis 'being   hinted   In   government\ncircles that the hinted legislation\nwould aim at flogging offenders., A\nJudge. Saturday, threatened offenders with whipping. Up until now the\nma*fimum penalty has been a brief\njail term.\u2014usually about a week\u2014or\na small Jine..\nThe arrests here were, the .first\nsince' the campaign opened early\nlast month.' .The Africans ' were\narrested at ,1 a.m. for being on tile\nstreets after curfew hours.\nMonday PretbWa saw the opening\nof the..campaign there, with the\narrest.of JO Afri.ans and an Iiidiart\nfor, breaking \"whites bnly'^reguls-\ntions at. a railroad station.\nEgypt Lifts Ban\nOn Magazines\nCAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 5 (Reuters)\nJ\u2014)-gypt today lifted the ban on\ntht entry into the country of about\n40'.foreign newspapers and magazines.\nPremier Aly Maher. in his Capacity as military Governor-General,\ncancelled the previous military\norders which banned the entry into\nEgypt of a wide range of publications. *\nUnited States publications, included Life; \"Saturday Evening Post,\nLook and Colliers.\nCoast Bakers Wage\nDispute Settled\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP) -\nTtfage dispute between 450 Vancouver and Nanaimo bakery workers\napd eig-ttlbakery firms, ended Monday wit-* acceptance by both groups\nsjf.-.a Canciliation Board's majority\naward. '-.,.-.-.\nr'The Board recommended a\nweekly ' increase- for the workers,\nmembers:*'*>_ Bakers' Union Local ,4.8\n(AiFX), and no change in the 40-\nbonr work week' '..--.\nOriginals.1 the tJnion had demanded a $10 weekly increase and a'35-\nhour week.' \u25a0\u2022'\u25a0'\nNew. rate . will get Journeyman\nbakers about $68 weekly, while female employees will receive $51,\nbakeries accepting the concilition\naward were Old World, McGavin's\n(Vancouver and Nanaimo), General\n'Bakeries, Weston's, Fairfax, Canadian Bakeries, (Vancouver and Na-\nnairno), Mother Hubbard, and Mrs,\nWillfflan's'Cake Shop.\n, More than two-thirds of all Canadian fish exports in the first\nQuarter of 1052 went to the United\nStates.-\t\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nMAKE VOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\n18? BAKER ST    PHONE 1175\n\u2022m\nHove the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nRADIATORS\n'  -    CLEANED A REPAIRED\nRECORINO\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St Phone 03\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL TRAINING\nMedical Arts Building\nSuite 206 \u25a0 Phone 141\n\u25a0Jill\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\n-k      G.M.C. TRUCKS\n{,. Metal and Paint Work Specialty\nSf\u2014\t\nA  r\nTwo Year Sentence\nFor Prison Guard\nTORONTO, Aug. 5 (CP)-James\nMorrison, Don jail guard who said\nlast week he tried to help bandit\nEi-Onard .Jackson escape, .today w_s\nsent_nc_d to two years in penitentiary.\nJackson faces a charge of murder in thp shooting last Spring of\nSergeant of Detectives Edmund\nlong.\nMorrison, \u201e 30-year-old Scottish\nirtmlgrant on the Jail staff thrtt\nmonths,, said .in a statement Jackson asked him to smuggle ln gurts\nfor an escape Attempt ahd he agrted.\non\nFrench Market\nPARIS, Aug 5 (AP)-The shaky\nFrench economic balance began to\ncrack again today as the price of\ngold soared on, the market here.\n., Market traders, attributed the rise\nto the sudden eight-per cent jump in\nwholesale -food prices last month,\ntq the ..epidemic of foot-and-mouth\ndisease 'among French livestock\nber4s,.to.the. fens? Tunisian ?itua-\ntl-_f .thi to the United States-\nSTance. 'dispute on defence orders.\nQuotations for all sorts of gold\ncoins- traded here rose, while the\nblack.market on U.S. dollar currency rose from 404 to 408 francs to\nthe dollar. The official. rate is' 350.\nThe trend.represents the first setback for Frencp currency since Premier Antoine pinay took office on a\nprogram of a sound currency and\na balanced budget.\nGermans Charged\nWith Hostile Act\nNURNBERG, Germany, Aug. 5\n(Reuters) \u2014 The manager of a\nswimming pool and -two of his employees pleaded innocent in court\ntoday to refusing to admit a United\nStates Negro army officer.\nThe three are specifically.charg-\ned with \"acts hostile to Allied occupation troops,\" The date for their\ntrial was set Aug. 20 at today's preliminary hearing before a U. S. high\ncommission court.\nThey are manager Max Ander-\nlohr ahd pool attendants Anneliese\nDehmel and Friedrich Dorl.\nThe officer to whom they refused\nadmittance ls Lieut. Moses Gibson,\nattached to the 793rd Military Police Battalion stationed here.\nThe Nurnberg swimming pool\nwas recently .returned to the Germans by the U. S. authorities with\nthe condition that Americans be\npermitted to use its facilities.\nOne.of the* haiacdi.lo'laying. aiiell plpa'tni :ls'\nshown here. Workinet. rigged, a -temporary brlctgs .\nacross the .Trent River In. bulletins the llne-fK>n?.\nMontreal to Hamlltbn-'and'-wfls^tllpmeht'bfMte the.:\n' bridge*te sink-the Hhi,lttyer.il.,f*-). under the bed\nof the: rivers Tht bridge collapsed and'tha riggers'\nhad to start all over again. The jslptllpe' riinsjacroii\n\u2022Seutnern-Ontarlo antf sVllljajrry.-.VVesrtern oil.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u2022\n',-'\u2022'!-:.\"':'*.?.. \u25a0 .'     i '\u2022'\"*.'  '\u2014Central' Pre.B Caha-la'n.'\nYellow Sea Ftohf\nftoullne Hazard\nWASHINGTON,' Aug. 5 .AP>-\nThe United States Navy has accepted the Communist jet fighter attack\non one of its-patrol planes over the\nYellow. Sea as an operational haz*\n8rd of the Korean war which-is Un-\nlikely. to prompt any diplomatic\nprotests, from the U.S. at least.\n! Naval officials said today that\nAmerican patrol planes and a\nsquadron of'\u25a0 British Navy flying\nboats have flown about-12,000 Sorties Wer the approaches to Korea\nahd the \"li ot-dlstant' shores of China,\n.The patrols keep watch over the\napproaches to Korea. The most\npracticable of these is the Yellow\nSea, which separates Korea from\nChina.  .\nSoviet Munitions\nBERLIN, Aug. 5 (AP)-A Sqviet\nmunitions train exploded, killing\nthe train crew and Russian guards,\nthe Independent German newspaper\nDie Welt reported today.\nThe paper said the explosion occurred near Wittenberg, about 60\nmiles Southwest of Berlin, last Friday.   ; ,\nQuoting the East Germany railway administration as its source,\nthe paper said that sabotage was\nsuspected. .\nThe exact number of casualties\nwas not known, it added.\nBlind Delegates\nMeeting, Calgary\nCALGARY, Aug, 5 (CI?) - Delegates from every province in Canada are arriving in Calgary for\nthe eighth annual conference of\nthe Canadian Council Of the Blind,\nto be held Aug. 11-14.\nApiong those arriving today was\nMrs. Sadie B. Bending, London,\nOnt., president of the organization,\nwhich has its headquarters in her\nhome city.\nA few of the highlights arranged\nfor the visitors, who are all registered as blind, will be a social evening at the C,N.I.B. centre on Tuesday evening, Aug. 12, with the Calgary blind as host; a luncheon on\nWednesday, Aug. 13, when the delegates will be the (juests of the Calgary Lion's Club jnd a banquet on\nthe evenin,  of the same day.\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\nPhone 327\n576 Baker St.\n&\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\n-Auditori\n576 Baker St. Phone 235\nFLEURY'S   Pharmacy\n676 Baker St\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nAccurately\nCompounded.\nPrescription!\nPhone 236\nCanada's Economy\nWeathers Policy\nBy The Canadian Press\nCanada can look with confidence\nto the second half of 1852, says the\nCanadian Bank of Commerce in its\nmid-year review.     ,'\nBarring international tensions\narid assuming production continues\nto improve, the bank says business\nwill' continue \"a stable course\"\nthrough the remainder of the year\nand national production will reach\na new high fof 1952 as a whole.\nLooking over the last six months,\nthe review notes the economy has\nweathered the government's attempt\n\"to mesh a defence with a peace\neconomy without undue prejudice\nto either.\"   '\n\"While there will necessarily be\ntimes when the needs of one- will\nImpinge upon those of the other,\ngovernment policy has been directed to holding the stresses and\nstrains of conflicting interests to a\nminimum,\" the review says.\nA firm policy was required to\nachieve results against the inflationary forces in such a situation,\nbut the policy still must be \"flexible\" enough to stop any slackening\nin business activity that might'result from direct curbs on wages or\nprices.\nEXTEN8IVE REVIEW\nThe bank made an extensive review of the Canadian econoniy. with\nparticular attention to price and\nwage movements during the last\nsix months, industrial and agricultural production and Canadian foreign trade.  ,\nIn foreign trade during the\"\nmonths ahead, \"the- preoccupation\nwith their, currencies and foreign\nbalances of pertain, raiuritries with\nwhich we are acciis tomed to: trade\nexposes our exports ana Imports to\nthe possibility of modifications.\"\nthe review says. \u2022-'.''.'\u25a0'.\n\"Preparations for defence produc'\ntion now have reached the stagje\nwhere more and more brdi.rs'can\nbe filled. The Increase in (be rate of\ndefence expenditure will undoubt-'\nedly have a buoyant effect, particularly in certain regions and Industries, \u25a0 \u2022\u2022 \u2022\n\"The effects of such outlays at\n'present or, currently anticipated\nlevels should pot, however, be overestimated as an Inflationary , potential.\"   '\u25a0,,\u2022..       \u25a0\u2022 ,-<-'\u25a0-...,'\u25a0__,' ,\nBy DAVE STOCKAND\nCanadian Press Staff Writer    '\nKILDALA PASS SUMMITT, B.C.\nAug. 4 (CP)\u2014Eagles and helicopters\nare sharing the pass the :Kildala\nthese days. So are bear; and bull*\ndozers. ...     ...\nThe .machines are taking, the\nright-of-way as workmen concerned with building an aluminum\nindustry fight to maintain a, schedule regimented by .the seasons).\nKildala Pass summit is the newest' and loftiest base on the iU.mlle\nroute of. the transmission line from\nKemano powerhouse to the Alun,'.\ninum Company of. Canada's: smelter\nlocation, at Kitimat      . .'\u2022\u25a0.-'   , '.. '\nShortly, 100 men will be based at\nwhat, is known-as \"Camp II\". They\nwill' remain until Winter closes ,in\nwith its payload of snow, plunging\ntemperatures' and SO-inlle-an-hour\ngales.\nSquatting on snow foundations,\nthe camp is 5300 feet above sea level, 2000 feet above timberline. Tents\nwould blow away, so huts are being\nbuilt. Every board, nail and screw\nis coming in by helicopter airlift\nfrom Keriiano.\nBUSY HELIC0PTER8     -\nDuring construction, helicopters\nmake as many as 25 and 30 trips\ndaily, unloading without'even ''killing\" their engines.\nCarpenters' foreman Russ Boy-\nington says he hasn't the faintest\nidea how much snow remained\nheaped on the summit at the end of\nJuly\u2014nobody has found a sane reason for digging that' deep\u2014tut he\nadmits the soggy foundation brings\nup a problem in maintenance.\n\"It's going to take a couple of\nmen working steadily to keep things\non an even keel,\" he says.\nOn this summit a test cable span\nwas erected in the fall of 1950 to\ntest Icing conditions. The tests showed that the ordinary cable wouldn't\ndo.\nSo to withstand icing and transmit power at 300j)00 volts, steel-\nreinforcfd aluminum cable will be\nused. With a diameter of 2.26 inches,\nthis will be the! largest such cable\never. made. The transmission line\nwill be the highest ever.\niO-MILE SECTION\nThe pass section covers 10\". dizzy\nmiles. Up top, workmen look down\nto locate the helicopters shuttling\nth.eitt. supplies. Qi>ly. eagles wheel\nabove. :-\u25a0\u25a0' -.-:-'' .. \\_.,^ -.''.,*'\nEngineers fjgure tfprk oh the Pass\nwill be limited to'five months a year\nat-most. Thatgives them this Summer and next Summer to complete\nthe.lirie on Schedule. \"\u25a0-''\u25a0\u25a0  .\"\u2022 \u25a0\nEvan .Bummer-Is; treacherous- ip\n.this land' > criss*cro-s_d' with - thq\nwounds of snowslides and aval'\ninches. '.'\u25a0\u25a0'.,,   V i\n. i Visibility it. 2fto tot ityt at a\ntime-because of-clouds which, sift\ndbwn the-: mountainsides and clog\nthe'valleys. '_ >\n\u2022Thirty- towers northwestward (Hit\nof- Kemano,' ajjout, 1000 feet apart,\nmark the star't-. pf- the line. The\ntow-rs,. placed'during the, last\ncouple of weeks, \u25a0'\u25a0: spring from-a\nright-pf*way \"325 feet wide \u2022 .which\nhas'.been grubbed, chopped and\nburned through forests and under*\ngrotvth.\nA switch-back road has - been\nblasted beyond the fringes bf the\nPass,- where the shrill whistling of\nmarmots mingles with sirens warning of pending explosions.\n\"BOTTOMJ.ESS PIT\"\nFrom th* summit, the draw lead;\nIng back toward Kemanft resembles\na bottomless pit which, iii the\nwords- of Engineer. Joe Hauser,\n\"looks as if you'd have to pump\ndaylight into it.\"\nWork on, the transmission line\nalso is under w*y from Kildala\nBay, 20 miles from Keniano on the\nKitimat side of the Pass, and from\nMinette Bay, near Kitimat.\n\u25a0 From the powerhouse, the first\nnine miles-bf the transmission system will comprise two double-cir-\ncuit lines.\nThen, from a switching station,\ntwo single-circuit lines will run\nover the Pass. On (he other side bf\nthe pump, at another switching station, double-circuit lin'es will resume for the remaining distance to\nKitiniat.\nThe 20 carpenters who camped\non the glaring whiteness of the summit a couple of weeks ago are philosophic about their isolation.\nThey've had it tough, for a time\nmelting sriow ,for drinking water\nand siloing their own cooking.\nBut, as workmen Ben Brauen\nsays: \"This is probably as close to\nheaven as we'll ever bet.\"\nSaucer Pilots Need Tolerant Wives\nCunningham Faces\nDeath Unchanged\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP) -\nIron-nerved. to the. last, confessed\nslayer Arthur Bruce Cunningham,\n65, was hanged at Oakalla prison\nfarm today.\n' The trap was sprung at 6:03 a.m.\nand he was cut down and pronounced dead 15.minutes later. The sky\nwas overcast. It was the first day in\nweeks that'the sun had not shone\nbrilliantly here.\nCunningham, the second man in\nCanadian legal- history-,-to plead\nguilty to a murder charge, walked\nsteadily arid -with head high, to the\ngallows, showing no emotion.\nFINAL CONFESSION\nWhile waiting for his requested\nappointmen' on the- gallows, Cunningham told prison officials that\nhe was guilty of a 1941 niurder al\nPrince. George for which he was\ntried but acquitted.\nHe said he .had spent 21 years of\nhis life in jail and added in a conversation with Warden Hugh Christie that he got \"a little harder after\neach prison term and,would kill a\nman for his pay check.\".\nHe declined to. talk with a clergyman and walked Sp the, >.caffold\nunaided with . steady, measured\nsteps.\n\u25a0\"He was the hardest man we've\never had in here,\" said Deputy\nWarden J. McLeod. . ...\nImmigration Officials\nTo Address Chamber\nW, Blome, Dutch Immigration\n\"Attache, currently on a 'tour of B.C.,\nand A Lockwood. Assistant Settle-\nmerit Supervisor for B.C., will be\nguest speakers at a-'Nelson Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday. Mr. Blome and Mr. Lockwood\nwill visit Creston Tuesday and\nWednesday and will go to Trail-\nRossland early next week.\n' \u25a0  ''..'\u25a0 \u25a0\nNo Eavesdroppers\nVICTORIA, Aug: 5 (CP)-Nobody\nif going to hear- what .goes, on at\nSocial Credit Cabinet meetings.\nLegislative building carpenters to*\nday .are busy, measuring;the doors\nto the executive chamber,' place of\nmeeting; for the, Cafcinet, Double\nHoorS, whl.h prevent griX sound\nfrom escaping,1 are .6 .be' installed. '\nGranary,, type .'doors'jh-ve - been\nthere since 1893. .:\nBy FRANK CAREY\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (AP)-If\nthose alleged \"flying.saucers\" were\nships from outer space, they'd have\nto be manned by chaps with tolerant wives. '..,-..\nRound-trip travel to the earth\nfrom Mars and Venus\u2014the only two\nplants in our solar system given\neven an outside cance of supporting life-would involve nearly three\nyears for the Martians, just over\ntwo years for the Venutians,\nAnd they'd haVe to spend that\nmuch time away from the wife\nand kids even though' they had\nspace ships capable of travelling at\na 25;000;mile-an-hour clip!   \u25a0\nLET'S 8UPPOSE\nJust suppose, for a minute, that\nMars and Venus were populated by\nsome kind of' intelligent beings\nCapable of launching a spaceship\u2014\nsaucer-shaped or what-have-you\u2014\nand that they wanted to do some\nfancy spying on,thc-earth. ,\nHere's what they'd be up against:\nWhile Venus is \"only\" .25,000,000\nlhiles from the earth at, its closest\napproach to our planet \u2014 just a\nbreezes you might say, for a spaceship travelling' 23,000 miles an hour\n\u2014there would be much more to. the\nproblem than.that. .\nVenus makes such a \"close\" approach only once in every.470 days;\nmeanwhile, In its orbit around the\nsun, it gets as far. away as 160,000,000\nmiles from the earth.       .-..-.\nSir J: Drurrnnpnd ond Famfly Slain v ?-. - \u2022 v\nFrench Bandits Murder\nBritish Camping Party\nFORCALQUIER,  Franoe, 'Au'j,\ni (Reuters)\u2014Sir Jack Drummond,\na  food  specialist   who   planned\n.Britain'* wartime diet, his- wife\nand   12-year-old  daughter   Were\nmurdered* Monday' while camp'\n'.\" Ing beside the trialrt read Ib this\n8odthern Alps'arta,'\u2022'*''\n\u2022'\u2022\u25a0 Prummond'i .body  Wi, found\ntoday \"wltfi.three bullets ir) the\nBatjt..t>ll\u00bb: wlfi,.t\u00ab'tly''t-sBrie, ,hu.\n, a -^ulleV throt)jh' th'e.,b.eart,* Tfjeir\n, daiiflht'er\/'iyjaBijth \u2022 Hie  .been\nbludgeoned 'with a heavy, instrument, possibly, a rifle butt   ,\n' The three wiire on a capiping' expedition in' Southern France. Po\nlice said the attack-apparently was\nniade by bandits.     \u2022\u2014\nSir Jack, Knighted in 1944, developed \"off' white\" bread and a liquid\nfood which rallied starvation cases.\n\u2022With Anne. Wilbrtham.. he collab-\nPrated in the writing of \"TTie Brigs\nlishmen's Food\" arid later married\nMs co-author. They lived at Nuthall.\n\u2022Nottingham:\n\"\u2022 Sir Jack \u2014 who refused to be called Sir John\u2014once- predicted 'that\nthere-would be world famine'in 50\n5>ears unless there was international cooperation to.off.et if,\nThe bodies wej-e identified by the\nchild's school exercise book in\nwhicn she had been doing vacation\ntasks.1-\nMother Accused of\nStrangling Baby\n> TORONTO, Aug. S (CP)\u2014 MrS.\nMarion \"Ellison, '21,. today was\ncharged with murder'in the death\nof her-fivei-months'old son Robert.\nPolice, accuse,her o{. strangling the\nbaby.w.hen he crie,d during the night\nin- the. .mother's ofte-rocm living\nquarters ,on\u201e .Adefaige\\ Street In\ndowntown Toronto.,\naid\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP)-Po-\nlice today were attempting to solve\nthe mystery death ef Sule Onni\nSpepzborn, \u2022 70,-whose body was\nfound floating In Ministrel Island\nHarbor, 180 miles North of Vancouver, several days ago.\nMedical examination of the body\nshowed numerous lacerations ori the\nhead and faces but ithey were not\nsufficient to cause death, police said.\nSamples of stomach contents have\nbeen sent by R.C.M.P. officers here\nto-their laboratory in Regina for\nanalysis in an effort to determine\nthe cause ot death:\nPolice are investigating the possibility the aged man was robbed\nand murdered and his body then\nthrown into the harbor. It was reported he was always plentifully\nsupplied with money, but. when\nthe body was found, the -pollteis\nof the clothing had been turned'\ninside out.\nU.K. Draffs Plan\nFor Middle Easl\nLONDON, Aug. 5 (AP)-Britain\nhas drafted .a plan for a seven-country high command to man the defence of the Middle East, informed\nofficials reported today.\nThe plan calls for formation of-an\ninternational headquarters plan-\nstaff in Cyprus, Eastern Mediterranean fortress isle. Eventually it\nwould become the nerve centre of\na full-fledged mideastern defence\nalliance.\nThe United Slates, France, Turkey, Australia, New Zealand and\nSouth Africa already have given\ntheir tentative backing. ..\nBritain's proposal\u2014due to be\nsent to her partners in the next few\ndays---marksra new phase in Western efforts to create a Middle East>\ncommand, looked to the Atlantic\nPact.\nIndian Medicine\nMan Finds Body\nMERRIT, B.C., Aug. 5 (CP) \u2014\nH.C.M-P. had been dragging Nicola\nLake hear here for .the <body of\nAllan GoulrJ who was drowned nine\ndays ago.';:. -' \u2022        .-   i .\nYesterday in desperation they\ncalled on One-Eyed Harry, local\nIndian medicine man. .\nOne-Eyed Harry looked  at the\ntrees around the lake, squinted at\nthe mountains, stared at the water\nand suddenly said:\n.\"Him down there,\" .\nGould's body was found 50 feet\nbelow the surface,of, the water\nwhere One-Eyed Harry pointed,\n..One-Eyed Harry claims he \"feels\"\nbodies. Before the Second. World\nWar he established quite a reputation for finding them when nobody\nelse, could..\n'.His favorite way was to perch hi?\nfavorite, roojter on.the bow of his\ncanoe..t\u00abn'd; paddle'back and forth\nacross, the Jake. ,\n-;.When.''.the .canoe passed over; the\nbody.the  rooster  would crow.\n9Moim\nCANBERRA. Australia, Aug. 5 -\n(Reuters) - Prime Minister Robert\nMenzles'sald today he will attend\nthe Commonwealth Economic Conference in London next: November.\nAustralia will be represented by\n\u2022bout a dozen'officials.\nJanet Blair, Star of \"South\nPacific\", Sold on Musicals\nBy BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD. Aug. 5 (AP)-To\nparaphrase the well-known . song.\nJanet Blair is in love with a wonderful show.\nThia show is a little number called \"South Pacific\", arid Miss.1 Blair's\naffection for it knows no bounds.\nShe has devpted two years of'her\nlife to it, neglecting the movies and\nother phases of her well-rounded\ncareer.\n.\"I've done' 919 performances' as\nof last night;'' said..''I've never\niriissed a show,' although there were\ntimes wheri'l f.lt like It\u2022 Sometimes\nI've, had colds and'could'do little\nmore than tallt' the songs. But I've\nalvvays. felt better.. after having\ngone.on. . '\u2022;'..   ..\". ;\n\"It's a show; that gives you a lift,\nbecause1 you realize  what enjpy*\nmerit people, get\u25a0'pronsf.lt\" jt\u00bb,,\n8TRONG.MHi.DEO.LAa*.\nJanet vis\" a'-' ssjbrig.minded girl\nwhenever, her career Is concerned.\nShe spent seven years on the lot,\nand the headman wanted her to\nsign on again.\n\"1 was' making $100 when I played in 'My Sister Eileen.,\"' she recalled. \"By the ehd of the contract,\nI was making $750. But the money\nwasn't the reason why I didnt want\nto sign again. Cohn offered me\n$2500 a week. That sounded good,\nbut the first'picture Twas to make\nwas -The Swc-dsjieri;' I was playing\na princess, the .ani- kind of role I\ntuid done over and over again. . . .\nSo. I decided to try my luck elsewhere;'' .\nBelgian Reds Try\nBranching out independently, she\ndid a season of Suriimer stock (her\nonly stage experience before \"South\nPacific.'.') She was one of the first\nfilm personalities to appear on television. Then she teamed with the\nBlackburn Twins in a highly sue.\ncessful night club and theatre acl\nFrom there, she signed on as En\nsign Nellie Forbusb. So far; there's\nBRUSSELS, Aug! 5 (AP)-Slxfy-\neight Belgian soldiers made off with\nfive truckj and tried to start an\nanny Walkout against, ttiertew two-\nyear conscription Urns. \u2022 When they\ncouldn't attract reinforcements,\nthey surrendered. '\u25a0' '\nShouting against the 24-month\ndraft priod ,and singing the\" Communist \"Internationale,\" the soldiers\ndrove at full speed into the night\nfrom their training camp at Cas-\nteau; near Mons.\nThey went first to Mons for reinforcements. Soldiers in the barracks there would have no part of\nthem. It was the same story at Tour*\nnai.\nFinallyi On the road to Charlerol,\ntour truckloads surrendered at a\npolice barricade. The fifth returned\nto camp and surrendered to military police.\nThe .incident was one of many In\nSouthern arid Eastern Belgium during the last two weeks. They were\nblamed oh the active Socialist and\nCommunist tight against the 24-\nnibhth conscription term pushed\nthrough by the Conservative Social Christian government.\nDuke and Nephew\nBack in London\nLONDON, Aug. 6 (Reuters)\u2014The\nDuke of Edinburgh arrived home\ntoday aboard a jet airliner after a\nScandinavian tour which took him\nto the Helsinki Olympic Games\nant) a state banquet in Oslo marking tht Both birthday of Norway's\nKing Haakori.\nFirst to bOttd the Comet here\nwas the Duchess of Kent, who ran\nup the steps to greet her young son,\nthe Duke of Kent, who accompanied the Qu-en's husband on the\ntrip.\nFifteen minutes after his arrival\nthe Duke flew to the ISle of Wight,\nwhere he will sail his yacht Cowslip\nin th* Royal London Yacht Club's\nRegatta,\nT SHJRIS\nTO>_MHH&T,\nWfATHSR\n- These, cool flr)d, airy .\nT-Shirts ore'tops for\nhot weothsr.\" \u2022 F\"loin\nshades, striped pot-\nterns pnd eohtrast-\n,   ing trims.\n$1.93 to $3.93\nEmoiy'sUd.\nThe Man's Store\nDemocrah See\nSouth Support\n. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)--1\nTop Democratic leaders predicted!\nthis November despite rumblings off\ntoday the South will retnaln soljdL\nDixie dissatisfaction with the party]\nplatform.     :    .' , r\nThe Democratic presidential nom-L\ninee, Governor Adlai E. Stevenson!\nof Illinois, said Southern political]\nleaders have given hiin \"heartening!\nevidences\" of the \"fidelity of tha|\nSouth to the Democratic parry.\"\"\u2022\u25a0;\nTwo Democratic Senators today\ngave him more reason for optlmi\nism: Russell Long of Louisiana and!\nTheodore F. Green of Rhode Island!\nsaid in separate interviews the -?e-|\npublican Candidate won't win\nsingle Southern State.\nRepublican nominee Dwight D.I\nEisenhower arid his party are Count*.!\nirig heavily on splitting the Southf\nOver the civil-rights issu., Aff-set-L\nting the heavy edge Democrats have]\novar Republicans in vote raiistri-f\ntions.\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE 8ERVICE\n515 Kootenay SL       Phone 361\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hal| Street Phone 140\n#'S JEH,.\nWATCH RFPAIRS\nYEARS EXPERIENCE\nNEISON. BC.\nFor Your   \u2022\nWEED and DANDELION SPRAYS.]\nYour GARDEN AND ALL\"\nFARM SUPPLIES\nPhone -238 or Call At\nELLISON MILLING\n.4 ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\n523 Front St, Nelson, B.C.\nBACHELOR\nGROOMING AIDS\nShaving Creams .,' j \u25a0 \",Wf\nAfter Shave -..:_...-_-_* 95*\nCream Oil Hair ToniS. MjK\nBrilliaritihe ._.._ 7Sfr\nDeodorant-\u2014.- 85* - 55f.\nSmokers' Tooth ^owefisr, 60*\nParticular Men Prefer,   '\n\"Bachelbr\"\nSold Only At Your Rexall Store\nCity Drug\nCompany \u25a0\nNelsbn's Modern Pharmacy\nPhone 34 Day >- 80!*-R Night\nBOX 4M  ',,-'.. -..'\u25a0\u2022<\nHer fomer boA> Harry Coin*1 '.'bf no end in sight She could'end up\nColumbia studios, found that out. I an admiral.\nNEW CAR LOOKS WITH OUR\nEXPERT AUTO PAINTING!\nKEEP YOUR CAR\nLOOKING LIKE NEW\nat its peak of value with an\nexpert paint job\nOur work it done by expert* and guaranteed\nto please.\nCALL IN TODAY AND GET AN ESTIMATE\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCompany, Limited\nThe largest and most completely equipped garage\nih 'the Interior of British Columbia.\n35 PMlNI 35\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_1952_08_06","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\/1.0426220","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":"1952-08-06 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":"1952-08-06 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":""}]}