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Little change\nIn temperature with frost In the\nvalleys at night Winds light Low\nand high at Cranbrook 29 ond 65,\nCrescent Valley 26 and 70.\nNELSON. BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA\u2014THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 22, 1949\nNUMBER 126\nMr. Gibson, said the Government\nhas decided against the argument\nthat the Gold Minin, Assistance\nAct's aid to mines, based on production, should be eliminated now that\ndevaluation has raised the price\nfrom $35 to $38.50 an ounf e. The average bonus was- around $3.5.0 an\nounce, too, with some mines getting\nonly 50 cents and some the maximum of $16 an'ounce in subsidy.\n3-YEAR PLAN\nTheife were two reasons. The Act\nhad or'ginallj been put into effect\nfor three years and some mines had\nba6ed,productioh on this policy and\nit would be .\"unfairl'to them to discontinue it !\nAgain, discontinuance would, not\nfall equel'y.- on all .mines because\nthe bonus was directly, related to\ntheir peeds. . * \t\nIt had therefore been decided that\npayments will continue as they now.\nare until the end of 1949. Legislation\nwould be introduced before the end\nof the year to provide for.the reduction by $3,59. of the bonuses being\npaid but Thus any mine drawing\n$3.50 or less an ounce in subsidy\nwould get nothing.\nThe subsidy scheme comes' to an\nend at ttui end of 1950..\nThe effect would mean sfreduc-\ntion in payments of an estimated $4,-\n500,000 next year as compared to a\ntotal 1948 payment of $9,000,000 and\nestimated 1949 total of $10,000,000.\nMr. Gibson said it has been announced, that steps will.be taken' to\naid certain mines now Ineligible for\nthe bonus. This policy-would be put\ninto effect. ,'.,.'.';-.\nWonts All-Out\nBritish Drive for\nCanada, U. S. Sales\nLONDON^ Sept.\" 21. (Al?)-British\nbusiness men have' been. urged by\nthe Government to use the cheaper\npound' In an all-out drive fbr Canadian and American sales, even if it\nmeant losing established customers\ntn sofi-currency\" countries,\nHarold Wilson, the- Labor .Government's President of; the Board\nof Traded In a\" statement said British exporters needn't necessarily\ncut prices just because the pound\nhad gone down, Instead, said he,\nnothing would.prevent the British\nseller marking up his goods \"Where\nthey 'already hold an assured ,dol-:\nlai- mailiei wlili-h could nol easily\nbe expanded.\"* \u25a0 ':'\u2022' *.\nHARD Of! SHIPI'IIJGi\\ \"'\nMONTREAL, Sept. J1-..ICPI, \u2014\nShipping siinin-; said\" hoi,** loday\nthat devalujliuu oi the pound ster-\n\u2022\u25a0ling will piob.ibly \"m.ike , things\nMini much tougher for Canadian\nshipping.\"\nOne shipping upei mn said that\nbefore devaluation iof.sterllng, tonnage, for Britain could be chartered\nat about $2:50 a ton; now the same\nship r.-,n be chartered foi J2.\nTruman Asks\nPITTSBUR&H, Sept. 21 \"(AP).\nMore than 5000 members of the\nUnited Steelworkers. Union (C.I.O.)\nquit 'work today .in three district\nsteel plan's.\nOfficial of two or 11k companies\nsaid they believi il ilu walkouts are\nunauthortyed. . \u2022\u201e . ' -\nBy The:Ass6clateil:: Press ^V,\nPresident Truman appealed Wed\nnesday for a new six-day delay in\nthe strike of 1,000,000 steel workers\nset for Saturday midnight. United\nStates Steel quickly agreed, but the\nunion put off its decision until\nThursday.\nBenjamin F Falrle , President\nof,United,States.Steel.,,said..his,corporation.is ready^to'resume- ten Ram-\"'\nIng with the union immediately.\nBig steel would give \"the greatest\nweight and earnest consideration\"\n,to a steel fact-finding board's peace\n'formula and to the public interest.\nMeanwhile, the list of workers\nlaid off on coal-hauling railroads\nrose to 31.S00 as trie strike bf 480.000\nmine workers went through its third\nday.\nHowever, John L. Lewis, head of\nthe United Mine Workers, met with\nrepresentatives of the Northern and\nWestern coal operators In: an effort\nto negotiate a new contract.\nACCUSED CRiF.-v\npnAIMTsn \"PASTY\"\nVANCOUVER. Reiit 21 ic'Pi'\nWilliam .Toh'i Worobec,had a Butll:\ndav party lodnv\nIt wai i pitiful, irli'hi .iiiiiii \t\nthe 38-year-old father (if foul on\ntrial for Ilie 'itranpil iiiun inurdor\n'of Michael Geluch. BO'.lasI .lum-\nHe biolie down and eiie'l when\nhis counsel Nathan T:5Nemet7 told\nhis Crown Counsel Angelo Branca\nhad granted his .request. He had\nsome chocoalte bars purchased that\n\u25a0 he might give them to his children\nwho were accompanied by Mrs.\nWorobec.\niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHMi\nTWO MIDNIGHTS\nTHIS SATURDAY\nvicTORlA, 8ept. 21 (CP)-lt\nshould be New Year's Eve.\nBritish Columbiana will have\ntwo midnights this Saturday.\nThey will get Into Sunday\nmorning, then go back to Saturday night. An hour later they'll\nstart Sunday all over again.\nYes, It's the return to Standard\nTime. The Attorney - General's\nDepartment has ruled that Daylight Saving Time ends on the\nfirst minute of the day set for Its\ntermination. By ordcr-in-coun-\ncll, B.C.'i Daylight Time Is set to\nend Sunday, Sept. 26.\nSo at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, Brl-\n.tlsh Columbians will find themselves back to 11:01 p.m. Saturday. Fifty-nine minutes later we\nstart Sunday again.\njiiiiiniiiimiHiiiiiimiimuiiiimiiiiu\nDEMOLISH LAST\nBUILDINGS\nAT AIRPORT\nWill Enable Field\n\"Extension; Cat\nFlattens Houses\nSOME PROTEST\nCASTLEGAR,'B.C., Sept. 21 -\nDemolition of houses and build\ni'lngs at the South end of the CaS'\ntlegar airport; on land purchased\nfrom the Land. Settlement Board\nfor airport- extension, has been\nrumpli ipil. ,\nThe Village* bulldozer* fla'tlened\nfour houses, which-.were later burn-\ned, Tuesday.\"Last'May two big vac:\nant dwellings^orice: used as schools^\nwere destroyed. Further demolition\nwas then held up when Doukhobor\noccupants of the four houses oh the\nland failed to movei1 Notice had been\ngive nat vjiious times during the\npast year. ' ,-\n. Only oni budding was still occupied when the-bulldozer Amoved to\nthe field, a small two-room Shack,\nand the occupants, removed, all, belongings.quickly when the, wreck;,\ning crew moved ih.'- '\nTwo -Provincial .-Pnllc'enien'5 -were'\n'on ' h'iui'd, ' Shd' \"f obfe' sdme * verbal\nabuse' from one woman. During\nTuesday night, one of the two \"constables- guarding the Doukhobor\nbridge crossing the Kootenay River\nstood guard at the airport as\nfurther precaution.\nDemolition of the buildings will\nallow work of lengthening the alr-\n\u25a0port. for 1500 feet to get under way.\n\u25a0This> will enable Canadian Pacific\nAirlines planes using the airport to\n\u25a0carry heavier loads.\n$200 OFFER IGNORED\nResidents had- been told by the\nAirport Committee that if they\nmoved last April 1,. they would receive $200 for moving expenses. The\noffer was ignored. A new deadline\nof May 1 was then given, ;and. on\nHint date \"the two-empty buildings\nwere destroyed.\nA letter was then sent to the residents stating they must vacate by,\nAug. 15, and they were also told\nverbally the houses would be re\nmoved- without further notice. Last\nSunday, they were told the work\nwould proceed Tuesday .morning,\nand all except one of the houses\nwere emptied by that time.\"\nResidents moving before Tuesday\nremoved all belongings and were\nallowed to strip the houses of valuable parts. Some,of the better lumber was also taken after the houses\nwere knocked down. Firing of the\nflattened houses began,:;at 3:p.m:;\nGov't Plan Halves Down\nPayments for Homes\nMust Cheapen Housing\nOr Up Wages-Haig\n47 of 91 Polio\nVictims Cured\nVANI OtIVKR, ,V\u201e1 21 (Cn-\nOut in' III nolio victims discharged\nnoni Im pu.il hi'ii 47 ire cured,\nUi Stewart Murray City Health\nofiu-ci told llio Mi'ti opolitan\nHealth Committee today.\n, The \"remainder suffered\" only minor paralysis and in all probability\nin time will make complete recovery, he said.\nHe attributed Vancouver's success in treating polio victims, to the\nfact peonle here have a greater\nawareness of polio, get earlier\ntreatment and therefore more immediate rest, an essentia] factor in\nthe disease's treatment.\n.Only two deaths have occurred\nfrom the disease this year out of\n101 patients' treated. The deaths\nrecord is much lower than experienced across Canada.\nLast Rites for Head\nOf Reindeer Herds\nEDMONTON. Sept. 21 (CP)\u2014Funeral services were held here today\nfor Everett W. (Pat) Hogan, .Su:\nperintendent of Canada's reindeer\nherds in the Western Arctic, who\ndied in Edmonton Monday.\nWidely known throughout the\nNorthwest, Mr. Hogan was associated with the Canadian Government's experimental reindeer project from its early-stages. He was\nassigned to the herding and caring\nof Arctic reindeer and the training\nof native Eskimo herdsmen in 1036.\n. .Brokers, clerks and traders Jam the street In front of LondonV\nstock exchange as.the clook points toward ten o'clock and the usual\nopening hour. Exchange and banks remained closed to avoid financial turmoil on the morhing after the announcement that Britain\nhad devalued the pound by 30 per cent\u2014(AP Wlrephoto via radio\nfrom London)\nNo Taft-Hartley Act\nFor Canada-Mitchell\nWage and Hour Improvements for\nSome Civil Service Workers\n\"CALGARY, Sept. 21 (CP),\u2014Labor\nMinister Mitchell told the'Trades\nand Labor Congress of Canada convention today that some civil service workers were to receive wage\nand hours improvements.\n. Employees affected :are. \"prevailing wage\" ;WprJcers,..who- are hired\nby thj Dominion at going grates, of.\npayout various^area's.- -;\"' *\"\"' *\">'\nCliahges announced\" by. the Minister, to go into effect O'ct.1, are:\n. 1. There will be annual vacations\nwith pay, starting with one week\nin the first year of service.\n2. Nine statutory holidays will be\nobserved, plUB three others, dependent on local custom and the option\nof the Minister concerned.\n3. Employees will get time-and-a-\nhalf pay for overtime unless they\nhave better arrangements.'*\nOn vacations, the Minister said\nthat in, the first year employees\nwould get a week off. after six\nmonths' service, Alter, .two years\nthey would,get two week?.\nThree days' special leave would\nbe given to male employees on marriage, and to all employees on deaths:\njn-theii-\/jii!pi.edi.ate.;fattili,es^?:... - <\nOh sick .leave,\" the Government\nwould follow the general practice\nof private employers in not providing this, but it would consider introducing group medical plans for\nthose not already having these. ,\nMr. Mitchell agreed with previous\nspeakers in attacking the Taft-Hart-\nle; labor law of the United States..\n\"As .long as I am Minister Qf Labor,' 'he said, \"there will be nc\nTaft-Hajtley Act in Canada.\"\nReport Revolutionary\nRed Party Being\nFormed in Yugoslavia\nMOSCOW, Sept. 21 (AP) - The\nofficial Communistepaper Pravda\nsays today that some Yugoslavs-are\nresurrecting a revolutionary Red\nParty to sweep Premier-Marshal\nTito from power.\n' \"The best sons of the Yugoslav\npeople are leading the heroic battle against tne Fascist rulers of Yugoslavia,\" it says. \"They are resurrecting a revolutionary Communist\npower true to. the principles nf internationalism.\"\nT.L.C. Leaders\nMusl Take Oath\nBy JOHN LEBLANC ,\n\u2022 Canadian Press Staff Writer\nCALGARY,; Sept, 21 (CP) \u2014 An\noath bt allegiance to the Crown for\nofficers of the Trades and Labor\nCongress of Canada-was ordered today by the TiL.C.'s annual convention. :\u2022 ....\nPassage of the amendment to the\nT.L.C.'s constitution Was adopted\nafter a short but sharp fight in\nwhich some delegates contended the\naction was a Canadian version of\nthe Taft-Hartley Act of the United\nStates.\n(See also story on this page.)\nThe fight over the proposal did\nnot appear' to' be on a left-versus-\nright basis, as have some earlier\ncontroversies in the convention.\nSome delegates opposed it oH the\nground Communists would sign any\nkind of affidavit. However, it was\nbacked up by the convention's Constitution Committee, and it got an\noverwhelming1,- endorsation, .\nA. D. Ling of the Ottawa Trades\nand Labor Council, declared:; .'\u25a0'\n'It means nothing for anyone to\nswear allegiance,\" he declared. \"If\nI were subversive, I could swear\nany oath.\" '-,'\u25a0'\u2022\nRENAMED TO BOARD\nOTTAWA, Sept. 2*1 (CP)\u2014F. U.\nMacPherson of Ottawa has been reappointed a, Commissioner on - the\nBoard of Transport Commissioners,\nthe Department- of Transport an--\nnounced today. His' term oil office\nexpired today and he was re-apr\npointed for' a further 10-year- term.\nChina Reds Set Up\nPeoples Republic\nBy Tim Associated Press\n\"The Chinese Communists, with\nmore than half of China's 457,000,\n000 population under, their Red\nbanner, Wednesday announced\nestablishment of \"the people's republic of China.\"\nThe long-'expected announcement\nwas made in Peiping by Red Leader Mao Tzertung, 56, a peasant's son\nwho 27 years ago helped to found\nthe Chinese. Communist Party.\nAn early -bid for international\nrecognition is expected. This Communist regime now holds dominion\nover roughly half the land mass of\nChina proper.\nMao declared In an address\nj that the \"people's republic\" must\nunite Internationally \"first of all\n(With) the Soviet Union and the\nKnew democratic countries.\" He\nmeant the Soviet satellites of\n..Eastern Europe.\nMao boasted that Communist\narmies several million strong had\n\"defeated the Kuomintang (Na.\ntionalist Party) reactionary government, which Is led by American\nimperialism.\" ...\nThe Soviet Union and its followers are expected to recognize the\nregime.'That could lead to a chat,\nlenge of the Nationalist delegation\nnow accredited to the- United Nations,\nBritain also is understood to be\nanxious to recognize the Communists in order to get their considerable trade in China going again.\nThe United States counsels caution.\nSpeedboat Explodes, '\nPair Escape\nVANCOUVER, Sept 21 (CP) -\nTwo men narrowly escaped drowning in English Bay late today when\ntheir 16*-foot speedboat, exploded,\nburned and sank.\nGordon Scott, 26, the owner, was\nbiown from the. boat and an unidentified companion Jumped into the\nwater. The second man held Scott\nabove the surface until a passing\nfishboat'to'ok,.the..pair, aboard. Scotl\nwas taken to hospital but the extent\not his injuries could not be immediately, learned. -. . - \u2022\u25a0\nOTTAWA, Sept. 21 (CP)-High-f\nist of Housing slid low incomes are\n.e real problems df the .mass of\nime-seekers, Senator John T. Haig,\nppdsitioh leader in the Senate,\nId'today.\nHe opened debate on the address\nreply to the speech from the\nrone in which he found little to\nitlcize. '*-\"\u25a0\nFederal ind provincial governments would have to assist In providing housing the homeless could\nafford or enact legislation' bringing minimum wages to the level\ndemanded by housing costs, he\nsaid, v,\nCommenting ph. the large number\n! Senators appointed since the last\nisslon, Senator Robertson urged\njwc6mers:; to give their views on\njtional problems by participating\ni the debate.\nAN'T AFFORD OFFERINGS\n\"n his own province, Manitoba, he\nSaid'there1 was plenty of housing for\nthe popualtlon.; However, too many\npeople were in such a low-income\nclass they could not afford available\nliving space.\ni,--,;,Senator Halg .said\" the means\ntest should be dropped from the\n^system of awarding old-age pen-\n\u2022Ions and similar benefits.\nHe said.he was glad the goverh-\nmient had seen the.error of putting\nthe dollar par with the United States\nin July, 1946\u2014a move he had then\nbelieved to be wrong.\n\u25a0:-.. The government had been wise In\nfixing the dollar .value oh. the,basis\"\nof 10 per cent premium on the United States dollar, and, might well go\nfarther and cut it loose from all\ncontrol\u2014let it find Its own level of\nvalue similar to any other commodity.\nSelNoronic\nTORONTO, Sept. 21 (CP) \u2014\nDeath toll' in the '\u2022 blazing flestruc-\ntion of the Great Lakes cruise-ship\nNoronic was placed at 132 tonight\nin a final Canadian Press compilation of dead and missing. Official\nesimates'had ranged as high at 200.\nFrom Cleveland, O, hometown\nof many Noronic passengers, County Coroner Samuel R. Gerber announced that he would hear* statements tomorrow of Noronic survivors. Ontario Government officials\nsaid Dr. Gerber had been, asked to\ndo this while survivors' memories\nare still fresh.\nIDENTIFY BY X-RAYS\\\n\"There need be no conflict between the: two actions, the Canadian\ninquiry and,my' hearings\" :said;Dr.\nperber. \"Each is seeking information .which will aid in avoiding such\na h,orror again.\" , . ,\nOhio and Michigan' newspapers\nand radio stations were requested\nto seek existing X-ray plates of suspected victims so comparisons can\nbe made with X-ray photos taken\nby the committee,\n\"Today plates arrived from a\nclinic in Ohio which matched exactly plates, taken of a body here\nwhich .revealed a pelvic fracture,\"\nsaid Dr. W. L. Robinson, under\nwhom works a 14-man group of\nautopsists.. He gave no other .details,\nPricesTumble\nOn British Cars\nVANCOUVER, 8ept 21 (CP)\u2014\nBritish car prices here were slashed $200 to $300 across the board on\npopular modejk by city automobile dealers today. Larger models\nwere cut In prices as much as\n$3000. \u25a0 ' >..\nHorace Pllmley, Oxford Motors'\nPresident, said today two Rolls\nRoycos In transit and \"practically\nsold already\" will be reduced In\nprice about $3000 from the list\nprice of $14,000.\nHlllman prices came down'from\n$1841 to $1599, a reduction of $242.\nThe Morris Minor price tag\ndipped $247 to $1398, and the larger\nOxford model dropped $330 In\npride to $1865,\nLonger Still\nLONDON, Sept. 21 (AP) \u2014 The\nSultan of Brunei, British protectorate on Borneo, rounded out 25 years\non the throne yesterday\" and his\nmonicker got a little longer.\nThe King, said the official London\nGazette, sent' congratulations and\nawarded him the title of Honorary\nKnight of the Order of the British\nEmpire to add to his others.\nUntil now, he has been known\nsimply as the Sultan pf Brunei, His\nHighness' Ahmad Tajuddin Akhazul\nKharl Hadin, Commander of St. Michael and St, George,-Tionl Sulta\nMohamed Jemol-Ul-Alam.\nNEW HOUSING\nPOLICY NO\nS0LUTI0N-C.C.F\nAttempt to Pass\nThe Buck to\nProvinces-Thatcher\nPROBLEM WORSE\nOTTAWA, Sept. 21 (CP) - Ross\nThatcher i (CCF-Moose jaw) today\ncharged the Liberal Government\nwith following a \"do-nothing policy\"- on housing.\nSpeaking after Reconstruction\nMinister Winters outlined the Government .housing policy, Mr. Thatcher said the Minister, tried \"to\npass the buck to the Provinces instead of, coming face to face wiih\nthe problem.\" ' : '\nLowering the Initial\", payment\non new houses was ho-'sol'utlon .to\nthe problem because, It would\nonly mean, iljlnhm- .payments\ntlmicifttr. Tin wliule t'lan would\nmean IIUIp to tin largo i.i.n.n of\nlow-wage earnun win, couldn't\neven muster the down payment\nwhen It was cut by h.ilf.\n'\"There is not oul syllable in the\nConstitution to prevent the Government from ---'giving 'large-scale\nfinancial assistance to the Provinces\n:and municipalities.\" M.\\ Thalchoi\n\u25a0FALLING BEHIND\nMr. Thatcher quoted -a Central\nMortgage and Housing' Corporation\nbrief as saying that 'the housing\nneed was never more critical than\nat present, : .-\n;ln, 1045 the Curtis renort had Indicated a need for ,750.000 houses\nJjist to catch un on the backlog\nbu'lt un durins-tbe war. - ;\n\u2022 Construction.had'neverjanproach;\ned that firure. \"Far' from catching\nUD-'ori the housing backlog, we're\nfailing h\u00b0hlnd.\"\n;Mr Th-itc'iri t\\mt\"-ed belief\nthat Canait-i i' in j worse position\ntodav than in 104.1\n*yn,Pre: he-'asked. were-ihe; houses\nat $958 a mon'h orom'sed, W the\nLiberals as faiibaek as the 1945 general election. .-. * * :-\nThe otv'y solution to the problem\nlav In. a : comprehensive olan of\nsubsidized home cnn\u00abtrutcibn. Prl\nvate entprn^ise coni^. not' ho^e to\n'cope: with' the- problem it-elf.\n'\u2022iii*- ***\u2022'.. T''.\u00a3,crW*o''\nV&-Kirrmi'vv \u2022\u2022l>\u201ei \u2022>! in\u00bb\u2014\nTr^B^rnen at. TTn'Wor'-'-v of \"Rrlti^h\nCoiiiTnhio -li^H i^e last.laugh on the\n^je-nlnrs a^*ar pi}\nPomp f* pn^'neers shotted\n^ro\"n of f*pehmpn nn the rarnnni\ni.ooforday \u25a0 not nrooerW quired In\n+^-^''i'nnal frpei,m\u00abn rostnme '\nThev swooned dnw\" on the nn-\npusneei'n\" f*achmPTi .t.ltv, t>\u00bbo ln*pn-\n+lon of throwing.-them Into thf\nTip^rest nqrid.\nTen nvnntps Inter n i^ronn, of eol^,\nwet pn^Inpprs wi+h eha'terlni* teeth\npmersed despondently from the lev\nii.hr nnnd.\n\"The freemen's aet'on n-si- ti'rm-\ned \"cow-\"-rt'v and unfaii\" by engineers' spokesmen.\n\u2022\u2022F\"' vdrk. ?\"\"t 51 \u2022.\"\u2022\"\u2022 -\n'Sixteen firemen were inlured, todav:\nbattling a fire In a shoe ston and\nhat-cleanihi? estapllshment-: ori^in'd^\ntown Seventeenth Avenue. %The\nblaze was brou'ht under* control\nShortly afterward.\nlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nRailways Reinstate\nSurcharge on Freight\nBetween Canada, U. S.\nMONTREAL, 8ept. 21 (CP)\u2014\nA 6 per cent surcharge on\nfreight rates between Canadian\nand United StatcB points, suspended during the parity period\nbetween the Canadian and U.8.\ndollars, has been reinstated, railway officials said today.\nThe surcharge was In effect\nduring the previous period\nwhen the Canadian dollar was\nat a discount, but was suspended\nwhen parity returned In 1940.\nIt was reinstated by the railways filing new tariffs with the\nTransport Board effective yesterday, when the Canadian dollar was devalued.\nThe surcharge la based on an\naverage haul over a Canadian\nline to a U. 8. point to enable '\nCanadian railways to pay U. S.\nlines their proportion of haulage\nbetween the two countries.\n\u25a0 UUIUUUtUluUlllUUIUUll\nPropose Partnership\nWitK Provinces on\nHousing Projects\nBy DOUGLAS HOW\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Sept. 21 (CP)\u2014The' little-man in need of a\nhome can take a longer, happier look at his bankroll tonight.\nHe now may be able to buy.\nThe Federal Government today did something about\nthe fact that a growing number of Canadians no longer have\nenough cash salted away tq make, say, a $2500 down payment on a house,\nIn the Commons, Reconstruction Minister Winters said\nthe Government is initiating a system of loans that will cut\nroughly in half the down payment On homes whose prices\nofficials are satisfied is fair\nand. reasonable. '\nIt also is proposing that the provinces enter into a long-term partnership on projects to assemble land\nand build houses both for' sale and\nrent. But that depends on provincial\napproval. The first proposal is entirely Federal. It only needs parliamentary approval.\nOfficials say it is designed to help,\nthe little man in just about the same\ndegree as he is helped now under\nOntario's second'mortgage plan. Ontario, in fact, is expected to withdraw thai plan.\nIt pi-uvlilu-i Ui.it a 1,1'mi liu'vlnn\na house rein humiw nne-slxth of\ntho imount tlip Iwililpr can Imi-\n, low lllKkf p. IihIihi' law. The\n\u2022builder can borrow up to $8500\nunder the National Housing Act.\n, So the potential owner will be\nable to get up,to more than $1400\n,at 414 per cent Interest. If. he's\nbuilding It hlmtelf.the loan could\n. be' larger. \u25a0\nOn a $9000 house, officials say,\nthe down payment now could be as\nlow as $1500, on a $12,000 house\naround $2000.\nThey gave this example.-of the\nold and tie* systems relatjed to a\nhouse.that ,actually,sol4.re^entlyion\nthe. free-\"market for $7800:, Tlie\"N'.\nH.A. loan was $5000, the down payment $2800. - \u25a0 '\nIf the house had been built under\nthe: Government's Integrated plan-\nguaranteed sale for the builder' In\nexchange for a controlled price-^the\nprice would have been $7000, the\nloan $5400, the down payment $1600.\nUnder the proposed legislation,\nthe loan to the' builder would be\n$5280 plus another $880 dr. one-sixth\nfor the owner, a total of $6160. The\nGovernment would consider any\nprice .20 per cent higher than that\n\"fair and reasonable,\" and 20 per\ncent above would be roughly. $7390.\nSo the down payment would be\naround $1230 as compared to the\nactual, $2800.\nTHROUGH AGENCIE8\n:**\"The loans can. be handled \"over\n;20. 25 or 30 year periods. .They, are\n\"to*:be made through\" approved: lend;\nUhg agencies.\nMr., Winters .told the ..House he\ndoesn't know how many people the\nnlan will put in their own homi.\nThat depends on the -little man\nand his bankroll. '\nCOOPERATIVE PLAN8\nThe remainder of the program\nenvisages a Dominion - Provincial\npartnership on a 75-25 per cent fin\nancial basis to undertake a potential\nthree-point program of land assembly, construction of low-cost houses\nfor sale and construction of both\nlow and subsidized rental units.\n'-. Municipalities will play a part In\nthe plan, but will not be parties to\nthe.J Dominion -Provincial 4.agree-\nmenfs.\n: A survey now Is being made on\nthe. possibility, of the. Dominion and\nthe provinces .cooperating in.plans\nuheie hou es ait built on a uiopei\natlve basis, There are already cooperative enterprises in Nova Scotia, Quebec and Saskatchewan.\nHe made no, mention In hli\nstatement of domestic rent controls due to expire next Mareh\n,31. At the Press conference ihe\n;.-, said that naturally rent controls\n* fitted Into any housing plan,: but\nthe controls do not come within\nhis Jurisdiction. The controls are\nunder Finance Minister Abbott.\n\/The legislation making the proposed changes to the National Housing Act now is being drafted. If the\nchanges are accepted by the Com-'\nmons, they will apply to any home\nuwiiu who wis not in possession of\nlll\u201e Iidhsp Sept. 21.\nBody of Missing\nNelsonife Found\n\u2022 ',.'-'-\nMissing from his, home since Sept.\n14, Octave Roger Roberts 31, was\nfound drowned in the West Arm of\nKootenay Lake ;just-beyond \"Five-\nMile, Wednesday. He wasjliscover-\ni'ed=-l?y;>Rw*';\"3^iWli'ftf0ifftn?iSt\"\u00abet,\nand Clifford 'Underwiood.- Kokanee\nAvenue, who notified police.\nHis body was lying on the shoreline, and was brought to Nelson by\nThompson Ambulance after being\ncarried to the South Shore road, a\nmile and a half from the point at\nWhich it was found. It is expected\nan inquiry: or inquest will be conducted\/ '\nMr. Roberts, who spent most of\nhis early years on the Prairies,\ncame to Nelson shortly before the\nwar, and enlisted ih January 1941\nwith the 8th Field Artillery. He\nserved in Italy for four years.\nAfter the war, he lived in Winnipeg for a shor,t time, then came'\nto Nelson again in 1946. Lately he\nhad been employed by the City\nPublic Works Department. He was\nborn in SLvMarthe, Sask.\nBesides his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nElie Roberts, 53, View Street, he is\nsurvived by four brothers, Ovila,\nand William, Transcona; Man.,\nAime and Oliver of St. Agathe,\nMan.;4 nine sisters, Mrs. R: V. La-\nmolne, St. Agathe, Mrs. A. Paquette,\nTranscona, Mrs. N. B. Frocklage,\nFort Sask., Alta., Mrs. J. G. Kelly\nand Mrs. E. S. Gelelte, Nelson; Mrs.\nHoward Anderson, Brandon, Man.,\nMrs. Roy Moore, Winnipeg; Miss\nCorinrie Roberts,, Transcona anf*\nMiss Madeline Roberts, Nelson.\nGENTLE EARTHQUAKE\n, MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21 (AP)\u2014A\nshort earthquake gently rocked this\narea early today. The. observatory\nsaid the epicentre was , 255 miles\nsouthwest oi here. No damage has\nbeen reported.\nAnd im TKis Corner\" \"^\/:-'\",\n^COVENTRY, England; Rent. 2J (AP)-Lady Godiva jode again\ntoday. \u25a0\u25a0.:.-\u25a0\u25a0_ ..\nShe passed through Coventry naked on a horse, just as she is supposed to have done in the 11th century to get her noble husband to\nlower the townspeople's taxes.\nThere were some differences. t\nThe latter-day Lady Godiva had a truck under her. She was 19 feet\ntall and weighed two tons\u2014all solid bronze.\nThe $56,000 statue, gift of a local qu'arryman, was brought from\nLondon and put on a stone base. Mrs. Lewis Douglas, wife of the\nUnited States Ambassador to Britain, will unveil it Oct. 22.\nHOMESTEAD, Pa., 8ept. 21 (AP)\u2014Police Chief Thomas Conlon\nspent a lot of time today investigating a burglary. He had reason.\nConlon reported thieves broke Into the safe at his home and'\nescaped- with more than $3000.\nA photograph still hung above the safe after the robbery. It was\na large picture of Chief Conlon In full uniform.\nPHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21 (AP)\u2014An unknown horse fancier .Is\n$400 to the good today because,detectives raided.his favorite bookmaker.\nDetectives testified at a hearing before Magistrate Benjamin Schwartz\nyesterday that a telephone rang just as they raided.a downtown betting\nestablishment - ,\nA. detective took the call, listened as-a man on the other end. of\nthe line placed a $400 bet. ,..\u00bb-.'\n\"Save your money,\" the detective said and hung up.\n.The horse named finished out of the money, a short time later.\nUTICA, Mich, Sept 21 (AP)\u2014Oral B. Wright, 44, who runs a\nlamp shade factory'In Chicago, came here yesterday to attend thb\nfuneral of his father-\nA process, server tagged him at the funeral and took him before\nJudge- George B. Hartrlck to show cause why he was behind in support payments for his former wife and two children.\nWright admitted owing $5840 and gave the court a certified check\nfor the full amount. At the time of his divorce In 1934, Wright was\nordered to pay his wife $8 a week.\n ,2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949\nLATEST WORI D NEWS\u2014\"THIS THEATREUNDfYOU\"\n'lortU'stlbf'.':\n\u25a0 suDB-uir'iiiu.hiiii \"fa io ,\nFrom a \u25a0! th \u2022 'i m , .i .. . , \u25a0 I\nbert (Puni h) uui ml \u00ab;,illi\u25a0-\nold' iiinihn, Mi r Napoleon \" iu< ml\n\" I n.l'iilh-l Out\n\"I'm dee, mother,\" hp cried\/\"I'm\nnn im way Inline.'.' '**** ' * \u2022\nSlaied lo die on the gallows Sept\n29. the :\u2022-.':-:\u2022\u2022\u2022 ar-old pulp worker\nw'ii oKieiiiMieed liv lh'- Ontatlo\ni-Wit'o\/'Apiwds whli h 'ItlL-rday,\nqui heil Ills oqnviumn ni Ihi mur-\nild of'Mi\/THjii) ( li laud, 'li, ui \"\u2022\ni u.iii'iil.i J, \u25a0 y'. ' ~\n\"I never doubted for a minute I\nWHlItl 111 i 1 II Jii'llf'M lll'r. Ill 1 \u2022_ aid\ntud'iy Iiiun ilu* i,ti ii 'in thfijailj ,\n13 NeIsonv District Residents\nTake Oaths of Allegiance\n\"I swear' that I wjll be faithful\nand bear true allegiance to His\nMajesty King George Sixth and his\nheirs and successors according to\nlaw; that I will faithfully observe\nthe laws ot Canada; and will faithfully perform my duties aa a Canadian citizen, so help me God.\" With\nthese words 13 Nelson and District\nresidents were accepted as Canadian\ncitizens Wednesday afternoon, in\nthe Nelson Court House.'\nTheir oaths of allegiance were\naworn before His Honor Judge E.\nP. Dawson. The threefold meaning\nof the oath was explained by His\nHonor.\nThose receiving their certificates\nof Canadian citizenship were:\nKue Wong (Wong Shue Kew),\nNelson; Rosemarle Wolfrum, Wynndel; Soichi Uyeyama, Nelson; Mike\nTarchuk, Nelson; Sanzo Oka, New\nDenver; Shigetoshl Oda, New Denver; Andrea Henrietta, Nielson, Slocan City; Masa Matsumoto, Nelson;\nPete Matson, Salmo; Takao Aka-\nsaka, New Denver; Karl Gunnar\nJudln, Nelson; Ole Johnson, Salmo,\nand Joseph Medvecky Ferci, Nelson. , i\n\"TOLERANCE\"\nThe new citizens were welcomed\nInto.the community In their new\nstatus by Lieut. Austin Millar who\ngave an Inspiring speech on the\nduties and feelings of the new citizens; He said that they may have\nbeen looking forward to -this day\nwhen they: could be proud to say\nthat they were Canadians, but that\nthey should also bear in mind that\nthey should do all they could to\nmake Canada proud of them. He\ntold them of the feeling of good\nneighborlinesa which prevails in\nCanada and how all small difficulties and grievances were Ironed out\nby the government. He told that If\nhe were asked to sum up his feeling\nof Canada In one word he would\nuse the word \"tolerance\", as lt seemed to express so well the feeling\nof Canadians toward each other.\nMrs. Stanley Linton ot the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire added her Words of welcome\nand then distributed special certificates from the I.O.D.B. to each of\nthe new citizens.\nThey were then shown a 20-min-\nute film, \"Peoples of Canada\", on\nthe responsibilities of citizenship,\nand type of country they were becoming part of.\nA class of High School students\nattended.\n20 APPLICATIONS\nTwenty applications for Canadian\ncitizenship were approved by His\nHonor Judge E. P. Dawson. Those\napplying were Minna Louise Anderson, Nelson; Tomlo Eto (Murakami), Slocan City; Aloiz Fandak,\nNakusp; Olga Emile- Friedrick, Nelson; Antonio Ge'dos, Creston; Har-\nutaro Higashiyama, New Denver;\nHisako Hashino, New Denver; Shi-\ngetaka Inouye, New Denver; Yujiro\niBoshima, \"New Denver; Frederick\nFletcher. Kirk, Nakusp; Josephine\nHermlne; Klein, Edgewood; Klra\nLarsson.JNelson; Edward Lindstrom,\nSalmo; ^Fred; Eugene Lindstrom,\nSalmo;. Kay Akiko Mori, New Denver; Samlzo Murakami, Slocan City;\nOrnella Fersello, Procter; Kiinlt-\nsuna Sato, New Denver; Taichl Ty\nSugimoto, Passmore; Tadasuko Ta-\nkebayashi, New Denver. i -\nSlocan P.-Cons. Party Names New .\nPresident; Speaker Scores Socialism\n, FROM CANADA'S\nLARGEST GROWER \u25a0\nSe ;; \u25a0 m ny glorious\nvarieties in full-color\nillustration in our new\nFREE CATALOGUE.\nIncluded arc many new, exclusive\nii tfo.luctiun .\nWRITE NOW FOR YOUR COPY\nEDDIE'S NURSERIES\nW.4P\u00a3MARINE DR.VANCOUVER BC\n., NEW \"ntSNViSn, B.C, Sept. ?! '-,\nA Int'-i- Progressive-Conservative\ngroup turned out to hoar Phillip\nHowes, ii l'liivtiiH.il orjianizer for;\nllll I KICK ')<>(\u2022 foil i I rativi (l.litv,\nwhen the District Association-held\nii mnuut meetini it New Urn-\nvo\"i Wednesday '1111111111111 Representatives came from points\n'throughout the District, which em-\nbrnci . iho Lowei lunn I il<', S!o-\n\u2022\u202211,1 .Valley, KaJo and Lardeau. '\nWi.. Howes .bitterly,-scored\" So;\n|riiih m 'mil h ,:\"r< ,ult iftLdii uimi\n,hip\" In-nn hour-1'ont iddu '., which\n-.(\u2022as enthusiastically received by the\nludiencL'.' ' ' ,- * -.. \",.\n\"|in',iiiii.,,ilm overwhelming con\ni'iiI. im* In ilu Coalition indicated\nby thojienph .1? \u25a0In Provini ,\" Mr.\nlluwi i\u201esalil, \"the il ingei of Social\nHm was nevet Riv-atei Apathy and\ncomplacency go hand In hand and\nmi. the jillles nf \"Cnmmtini im. Th. y\nare \"'lie' allies which, would elect a\n* Guess wfos\nfowawM-\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia.\nDr. David C. Cowen\nof\nSpokane, Washington\nwill accept payment, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR,\nl\u00b0Y -' ; *-\u2022*\u25a0 lUm money, in Spokane,\nDr. Cowan will, as in the past, accept your\nCanadian dollars without discount*\nSiM'Inll'.llr government in Bittisb\ni;oJiniihiii;Wu must forevei be vii;\nllant and extend constant effort to\nun serve oui icil-\ntius^lrfpuhct In ,thi needs oi ihe\nParty and to try for a unity of opinion I endeavor.,Ho dressed soli-\niLnliy oj piupnsi ^1, 11. vbul Im-\npnit,inci>\"and ,\u201eul\/l peisonalities\nshould merge iht-lr differences for\nilu -common good. \"', - . ,\nNI-.W. PliC'ilDENT' > _ '\nHoward W. p niter uf Slocan City,\nson of one' of the pioneers in the\narea, .was , miimlnjously elected\nPresident\"' foi tin ensuing year.\nJames Kakutanl was appointed Secretary,\nTin A sneintlon plans* to proceed\nwith ihe membership (hive fonh-\nwlth as a forerunner to an active\nprogram planned for tho coming\nVI,,11,in- Flint of New Denver was\nthe I'h.iniiiini nl the meeting. ,\nlajiRJIeiHei\nFor J. L. Clark\nFuneial services were'held at\nThompson Funeral'Home Wedne,-\nday, for .John Lester Clark, ,27, of\nSandon, .with llev In. Thomas\nMni|ihy ol tin First \"PresbyterianI\nChurch officiating:.\nTwo hymns sung were \"Unto the\nHills Around,\" and \"Safe In the\nArms of Jesus.\" Organist was Mrs.\nW. A. Manson.\nInterment waa In Nelson Memorial Park. Pallbearers were John\nHambly, Ivan Hartson, Jack Kelly,\nFrank Kennedy, Emll Peteli and\nRobert Lundstrom. ,\nThe Weathec\nSYNOPSIS - A series r,f weak\nfoi ni. mo.virii ici'di thi northern\nhalf ot B.C brought r'miily skies\nmil occasional hriii - un to linn legion* Wednesday. Usewhefe skies,\n,were-.ielat'ivi ly clear and tempera-\n11111 , wi ie live to ten degrees higher\nthan those,of the previous two da.vs.\nLyllon'and Abhulsfovd wilh 7.1 wore\nhigh hn Ilin province. Cloudiness\nwes-' decreasing iii'northern B:C. last\nnight.and sunny weather will be\ngeneral for the' province Thursday.\nClear skies will bring fog patches\nalong the south coast in the early\nmorning and light frost is expected\nin the valleys of tbe southern Interior.\nNelson _ 89 68 -\nSt. Johns 44 47 .11\nHalifax - 50 58\nMontreal ........51 60 .03\nToronto . 40 63 ,08\nWinnipeg r... 42 64 -r\nRegina 31 66 \u2014\nJha oHiqhwcujA.\nNelson-Cronbrook \u2014 Nelson td\nBalfour fair. Balfour io Kuskanook.\ngood. Kuskanook to Creston fair to\nrough. Creston to four miles East\nfair. M4-M7\" construction. M7-M18\nEast of Creston good, some fresh\nprimer. M18-M20 East of Creston\nconstruction. Remainder fair to\ngood.\nNelson- Kaslo\u2014Gravelling between Coffee Creek and Balfour.\nNolsonrMonashee\u2014Fair to good.\nCreston-Porthill road good. Bridge\nunder repair MS.\nNelson-Nelway \u2014 Rough sections\nfor first eight miles. Good from\nMB-M30. M30-M44 fair to good.\nNelson-Trail-Patternson\u2014Good to\nM10. Paving operations M10 to M13.\nGood from M13-M19. Rough sections\nM10-M22. Remainder fair to good.\nHossland-Cascade\u2014Fair.\nFind Injuries in\nAccident Caused\nDeath of Clark\nEdmonton _ 32 70\nVancouver 43 64\nVictoria 48 eg\nKimberley 20 67\nCrescent Valley 51 68 .40\nKaslo 35 61\nNew Company\nincorporated Here\nThe Queen City Fuel Company\nhas been Incorporated, under the\nCompanies Act acocrding to the\nB. C. Gazette. ,,;\nThe Company, with its registered\noffice at 561 Josephine Street, Nelson, has an authorized capital of\n$25,000, divided Into 25 shares: ,\nThe Company was organized to1 \t\nacquire from the Queen City Mo, ^^TOt^entlsriotl^&i.nfj\nii tors, Limited, the coal, wood and I , ^ ^ &e Uqmt cjjffif g^ M\nfuel business now carried on by it J ^ Government of British Columbia.\n1 at Nelson, g - - \u25a0,-;''' ,-' - |_ '\u25a0\u25a0\"'- - 1 -\u25a0',J;\nJohn Lester Clark, 27, of Sandon,\ndied Monday as a result of injuries\nreceived when struck by a car about\n300 yards West of the railway crossing at Taghum Sept. 13, a Coroner's\nJury, which sat in the City Council\nChambers Wednesday, decided.\nMain causes of death were a fractured' skull and laceration of the\nright -kidney, medical evidence re-'\nvealed. ,\nMr. Clark, well known throughout Kaslo-Slocah as a miner, suffered his fatal inquries when struck\nby a car driven by Roland Wuorl of\nNelson shortly after alighting'from\na truck he was driving.\nWitnesses were Dr. H. B. Brummltt, John. T. McKean of Winlaw\nand James Flahnery. of Nelson, both\npassengers- in -the, truck, Constable\nN. H.-Elphlck,; Drl- A, K. Gibbons,\nnvho>performed*mautopsy,sandMr.'\nWnni-i. Corporal T. A. Ouigley of\nflic Provincial Police acted ior Ihe\nCrown and G. II. Kirby represented\nMi. Wmi'-i ,\n\u2022 hi. OuiuiiiiIIi told of treating Mr.\nClark if thi siene of the accident\nmil of his changing condition 1\"\nKootenay Lakes General Hospital.\nAt tunes he appeared to Improve,\nImi. hi eiiuihfiiiii liri'uni- 1 1 il(\u00ab\nday b'efon hj, di ith., ' ' -\n\"Mi: McKean s.ihl flint Mi \".Clark,\nM..., Fln'uneiy and- hunJeU Jiad \".lcfl\nthe Utlca mine near Kaslo on ihe\n.moining nf\"'Sepl 1.1,and iliiven in\nWniJ.-nv. The :n i-ulcni oci'ttrrcd\" be\niwceii !) ,nnl-Ml o'i Im k at tughl \u2022 1.\nthey* were driving back to Nelson\ntrom WniUtt. *,',,*\u25a0\"\n'Mi. I'l.ulc luilx\/'olini out of ihi\ntiuck. to rheek* the truck's; front\ntire's. As hc-came ai'ourid (he left\nide of ihi hm k, wlmli w.e. on flu\nlight hand sfdi at Ihe highway j.k\nnil- Nelson, Wi. McKean heaid u\ndash at'the back m the truck, then;\nsawMr Clark lying on the road,\nabout 30 feet ahead of the truck.\nThey attended to the victim, and\nasked a passing motorist;'to get- an\nambulance.\ni'Ik hiadhthl- and tail Jifht nt llu\n1931) model'truck were 011 dining\nthe jperipd. it was parked, \"he said.\nHe^said the car \"sideswiped\". Mr.\n1 1 nil iflei hittini! llio truck\nHAS CLOSE ESCAPE . \"-'\nMi Flannery told the jury that he\nhad gotten out 0\" the tiui-k and was\n1 iding n i the leif hand side of the\n;vi;liicle\".wheiv;lhe crash .came.\" The\ncir passed hlnj before it struck Mr.\nClark, he said. He said he had seen\nthe' headlights of the approaching\noar, but \"not quickly enough\". He\nsaid othei cars passed before the\ncrash, whieh came \"s couple of\nminutes\" after the truck had been\nparked. The cai ,e< mod io iway af\ntei hilling the'-trui b\"and ui',1 miss\ned nie,\" i\"\nConstable' Elphlck said the skid\nmarks* made* by the tires of Mr.\n.Wuori's 1047 coupe measured 111\nfeet, starting 43 feet behind the\ntruck. The truck was pushed forward four or five feet. The truck\nwas parked on the right hand side,\nits right wheels just at the edge of\nthe blacktop. The shoulder off the\npavement was five feet in width. Mr.\nClark had been thrown 35 feet ahead\nof the truck. The truck headlights\nwere fair, and the taillight working\nalthough hanging downward due to\na loose bracket It gave a good light,\nhowever. The,car brakes.and lights\nwen- in Rood condition.\nMr, Wuoii, who was wanted protection of the' court, said he. was\ndnvmf home from Ti ul at the turn\nof the accidi nl He was !i0 tn Ml ti el\nfrom the truck before he saw it, and\nimmediately .weiveil md pin on hi,\nbrakes. He_ estimated his speed al\nahnul i'i mill pel hour. He aw\ntti)Iv onospersnn oil the highway.\nMARKET DOES\nABOUT-FACE,\nTURNS UPWARD\nNEW YORK, Sept. 21 (AP)\nHigh hopes for Industrial peace\ngenerated a powerful drive forward\nin the Stock Market today.\nIt was a case of the market spinning on -a dime. Yesterday prices\nplunged tor one of the year's great\nest losses,\nPrices advanced fractions to\naround 2 points. Steel, automobile,\nrubber, railroad, radio ond television, and utility stocks spearheaded\nthe rise today.\nBusiness was above average, with\nsales topping the, 1,000,000-share\nmark for the seventh session ih a\nrow. Turnover, df 1,150,000 shares\ncompared with yesterday's 1,350,000,\nThe abrupt change In the labor\noutlook occurred In Just a tew\nhours. Yesterday the market waa\nenveloped In gloom, with a steel\nstrike apparently Inevitable and\ntraders plagued by fears of what\nInternational curenoy devaluation!\nmight lead to.\nThe Associated Press average of\n60 stocks jumped .8 of one point (In\ncontrast with a drop of 1.2 yesterday) to 64.7.. The industrial' group\nled the parade.' with the rails and\nutilities trailing.\nVANCOUVER. Sept. 21 (CP)\nThe Goyernmentment's, announced\ndecision to continue the gold sub.\nsidy until 10S0 failed to have any\ngreat effect on the Vancouver Stock\nExchange. -\nAt the morning close golds wen\ninactive and showed only slight\ngains as trading remained slow\n(jthroufihout tho afternoon. '\nThero wero no signs of the ex.\npected \"bull\" 00 the gold market\nTh* Scenter ot the Vancouver\nStock Enohanga qouted optimism\nas the reason for this morning's\nlight boom In oils. The market was\nslower over this morning's average\nbut oils managed to hold their early\ngains.\n-;, Total sales forithe day were-188,-\n534 wlth-most <>{ tho day'i. activity\nin .oils. , -\nWHIH CHOOSING1\nA WHISKY\nPREFER\nCalvert\nBASEBALL-SCORES.-'.'-\nNAT! 11 1 ,*.*-.11.\nUi ioklyn 000 500 100-5 \u00ab 0\n' , 1,011 l'\"ll 11,1(1 I'III! ,1 . .\nHoo'*and 1 imponella;' Br'ochecn,\nWilks (i), Brasle (V), and D. Rice.\nilo-.ioii \u25a0 -102 030 WII-H li 2\nt'ittslnn-Kh*'- 'ill III\"! 1100-7 11 2\n'. V.iii,\"lli.,.Hill'.lli), .md Crandell;\nWi\"l., Chainbo 1 tin, Poat (I)), .mil\nMcCullough. \u25a0 \u25a0\nFree!! Free!! Free!!\nFor o Limited Tims Only\nWe offer you a pair of fine nylon hose, <45 gauge,\n$1.65) with every pair of women's shoes purchased.\nFINK'S\nMezzanine Shoe Department\nNoted Nelsler,\nOnce Here, Dies\nuR. WRIGHT\nVANCOUVER, Sept XI .* *.*',.* v\n$450\nFoul Ways co Buy:\n) Lay Away ?\\>i.\n\u2022 \".,'0 Defe :'\n\u2022 ^ Payment ;\n\u2022 Cash\n\u2022 Charge\nPHONES\nni, - nodi\n,'Ready-to-WVnr\nHn.li , y . .\nGrorerics-\nrMcn's 'WiKirJs\n*\n3\u00bbS2;\n\u00ab1'93\u00bb\n:szk\nfyft#\u00bbf?\nChildren's Cotton\nand Wool\nHOSE\nOne-and-one rib. Full length. Fawn\nshade. Sizes 7 to 9%.\nSpecial, Pair-^49\nLadies' All Wool\nHOSIERY\n\"For cooler days n1ie;>il \u2014 Botany \"jl \"il\nwool. Sizes il In 1111\/;. SpeciaVpair , lJ[.\n(Ltttpang,\nINCORPORATED 2*? MAY 1670\nNELSON. B. C.\nNYLON\n^HOSIERY\nSUBSTANDARD\nGood colors in substandards f^f^\nof our regular 42 gauge 1.40 '^yyf\nline. Special pair . -\nChildren's All Wool\nHOSIERY\nOne' and one rib fawn hos- QQ\niery. Good extra length. Sizes . *y WJ.\n7% to 10. Regular 1.39. Pair **'< \"<\nImported Lisle\nHOSIERY\nFine gauge \"English lisle hosiery. Full\nfashioned; reinforced at points of wear.\nSizes ',) to HI1\/.'.\nPair-1'25\nFull Fashionec\nHOSIERY\nFirst quality, hose will' cotton'\/.'\nlops and reinforced heel -'\"'I i\u00bb< \u00bb!> -i\nSemi-service weight rayon. Good $ I\nshades; Paii ...\" :.'. .' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' --'-- ,. '\u2022\n' -store hoiks _\nMoil, Tues, Tlim i. umi M. \"\n9 a.m. to 5 p.m.\nWednesday\u20149 a.m. In 1\" noon.\n' Saturday\u20149 a.m. to 6 p.m..\nPlan Atjomic Ship\nPropulsion Engine\n'SEATTLE, Sept. 21 (AP) - The\nPresident of\" Westinghouse; Electric\n; Corporation revealed here- yesterday that Im; Company.Is working\nson an .atomic ship propulsion en-\n\u2022 glne, with Its use In submarines\nspecifically In minil. -\nGwilym A. Price said the- research is being conducted In the\nfirm's Pittsburgh, Pa, Atomic Power. Division plant.\n.. ir.^ \"1,- tfled\u2014It Payt\n\" Wo Invito \"im So,\nInspect Our\nSHOE DISPLAY\nIn our new windows\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nClippety-Glop of\nOttawa Delivery\nWaqons Protested\nOTTAWA, Sept. 21 (CP) - The\nrhythmic early morning ''clippety-\nclop\" parade of Ottawa delivery-\nwagon horses holds no charm for\nCity Coroner Dr. Harry Dover. He\nhas launched a rubber-shoes-for-\nhorses drive.\nDaily, just as he snuggles down\nIn the morning for those last few\nprecious hours of sleep, the horses\nstart belting away at the pavement\nwith their steel-shod hooves, Dr.\nDover complained to the Ottawa\nBoard of Control. He said before\nthe war many delivery wagon horses were equipped with rubber\nshoes. Although unobtainable dur.\ning the war years, they now \"can\nbe secured quite easily.-\nMayor Bourque said he thought\nsomething should be done about it\ntoo.\nLICHFIELD, Staffordshire, England (CP)\u2014A policeman fielding in\na cricket match ran so fast that a\nbox of matches in his pocket Was\nIgnited by friction and set fire to\nhis trousers.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or\nby the Government of British Columbia.\nSalmoMine\nAmong Top Zinc\nShippers to Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. .21\u2014Top custom shipper to the metallurgical\nplants of The Consolidated Mining\nahd Smelting Company of Canada,\nLtd, for the \\yepk ending Sept. 10,\nwas United Keno Hill, shipping 657\nwet tons of lead cones, from Mayo,\nY.T. Second high lead shipper was\nPhillpp Bros, Bolivia, with 577 wet\ntons of lead ore, followed by New\nCalumet, Campebll's Bay,'.Que.,\nwith 153 wet tons of lead cones.\nHighest zinc shipper was Brl-\ntannla, Britannia Beach, B.C., with\n357 wet tons of zinc cones, followed by Canadian Exploration, Salmo, B.C, with 232 wet tons, and\nBase Metals, Field, B.C, with 116\nwet tons.\nLead shipments for this week to.\ntailed 2021 wet tons compared with\nlast week's 3749 wet tons and the\n1948 weekly average of 775 wet\ntons.\nZinc shipments'for this week totalled 1190 wet tons compared with\nlast week's 1036 and the 1948 weekly average of 1149.\nTotal combined shipment was\n3211 wet tons as against last week's\ntotal of 4785 and the 1948 weekly\naverage of 1149.\nDetails of the shipments, In wet\ntons follow:\nFor treatment at the lead smelter:\nBase Metals, Field, B.C, cones.\n116.\nBosun. New Denver, B.C. ore 24.\nCanadian Exploration, Salmo,\nB.C, cones. 105.\nEmpire. Kaslo. B.C., ore. 7.\nW. R. Grace & Co, Bolivia, ore,\n95.\nLucky Jim, Zlncton, B.C, cones,\n81.\nNew Calumet, Campbell's Bay,\nQue, cones. 153.\nPhllipn Bros, Bolivia, ore. 577.\nScranton. Ainsworth. B.C., ore, 1.\nSociety Girl, Moyle. B.C., ore, 54.\nSpokane Mine. Tye, B.C, ore. 35.\nUtlca Mine, Kaslo. B.C.. ore II).\nUnited Keno Hill, Mayo, Y.T..\ncores.. 657.\nUnited Keno Hill, Mayo, Y..T,\nore. 53.\nViolamac, New Denver, B.C, ore,\n28. . .\nWhitewater, Retallack, B.C.,\ncones.' 19.\nTotal\u20142021.\nPrevious week\u20143749.\nFor treatment at the zinc plant:\nAinsmore, Ainsworth, B.C.. nones\n44.\nBase Metals, Field, B.C, loncs..\n116.\n. Britannia, Britannia Beach. B.C,\ncones.. 357.\nCanadian Exploration, Salmo,\nB.C. cones.. 232.\nCork Province, Retallack. B. C,\ncones, 58.\nLucky Jim, Zlncton, B.C, cones,\n111.\nRecognition ol\nDevaluation\nFacts Urged\n-*.. By FORBES RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nWith a score of countries changing the official values of their\nmoneys, It is well to, remember basic factors. \"\nNo essentials have been changed\nfrom last week, and what has occurred Is simply qn effort to recognize them.\nThe happening Is described In\nterms of currencies, devaluation,\nand so on, but these are symbols\nfor, what people are actually doing;\nhow much and how efficiently they\nare producing; how much buying\nand selling they are doing with one\nanother. With this exception:\nIf the symbols are controlled In\nsuch a way that they cease to represent what Is happening, they\nmay begin to,control what is happening.\nThat, many felt, was what was\ntaking place. So an effort is being\nmade to bring the symbols Into\nline, and Governments are making\n\"the best estimates they can. '\nIn the old days free money mar\nkets would have taken the guess\nwork out of the matter; but In these\npost-war days, Governments feel\nthey can relax controls only gradually.\nTo get back to basic factors:\nDemand In the world is as great\nas it was last week; populations\nhave increased, and peoples, at\nleast in North America, have become accustomed to higher standards of living and' will continue to\ndemand it; Western peoples are\nconscious of their interdependence;\nthe cold war and defence measures\ngoon.\nIt wont, by Itself, cure anything, ' If artificial barriers were\npreventing a cure, then this\nhandicap Is removed. But If the\nsituations continue which threw\ncurrencies out of balance In the\nfirst place, then they will be\nthrown out of balance again, and\nat a lower level.\nWhatever happens, Canadians\nstill have a half-continent and Its\nresources with which to support\nthemselves, which Is more than any\nother 13,000,000 people have.\nLimited Self-Rule Granted Cirenaica\nBy U.K, fo Be Dealt With by U.N.\nBy DEWITT MACKENZIE\n\u25a0\u25a0' Associated Press News Analyst\nOne of the ticklish problems\nwith which the United Nations\nwill have to deal In the Immediate future Is whether to continue\nthe limited self-rule which has\nbeen tentatively established by\nBritain In the former Italian\nMediterranean colony of Cirenaica.\nThis new Government was Inaugurated Sept. 16 by Britain as\nmilitary occupation authority\u2014apparently pursuing a course soipe-\nwhat similar, to that of the Western\npowers In the matter Of the German Government at Bonn. The Cirenaica regime is headed by Emir\nSayid Mohammed Idris .el Senussi,\nthe princely personage who long\nhas been both religious and- temporal leader of his people. The\nGrand Senussi, as he generally Is\ncalled, has been given direction of\nInternal affairs, while Britain retains full control of defence and all\nexternal' matters. \u2022\nThere is a disposition in some\nU.N. quarters to criticize Britain\nfor making such a positive move\nin advance of assembly consideration. The. decision about Cirenaica\nand the other Italian colonies Is the\nonly legislative action which the\nAssembly thus far has been author,\n'zed to make. Power to decide this\n' Reeves MacDonald, Salmo, B.C.,\ncones, 92.\nSilver Standard, New Hazejlon,\nB.C., cones, 65. '\u2022\u2022\u25a0 '\nWhitewater, Retallack, B. C,\ncones,. 115.\nTotal\u20141190.\nPrevious week\u20141036.\nGrand total\u20143211.\nPrevious week\u20144785.\nAverage quotations for same period. . \"'\u25a0\nSilver New York, 73.1875c per oz.\nLead, N<:w York, 15.125c per lb.\nZinc, St Louis, 10.003c per lb.\nImportant, Issue was conferred by\nthe Italian Peace Treaty.\nDespite any argument Over the\ntiming of the event, it long has\nbeen been expected that Cirenaica\n(Mussolini's prize colonial development) would be turned over to\nthe Senussi, who are a Moslem sect\nof Arabs. Britain promised them\nduring the war that they never\nagain would be returned to Italian\nrule. Moreover it was generally\nbelieved that the Grand Senussi\nwould be ruler.\nBritain's chief Interest In Clr\nenalca\u2014and it Is shared by the\nUnited States\u2014Is that this ex-\ncolony Is an Important military\nbase, dominating the main shipping route through the Medlter.\nranean. The Harbor of Tobruk\nand the big Island of Crete to the\nNorth, form a saddle right across\nthe Mediterranean life-line from\nthe Strait of Gibraltar to the Su\nez Canal.\nBack in 1942;,when Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery had just\ndriven Marsha] Rommel out of Cirenaica, I spent some time in that\narea and later was given the opportunity of meeting the Grand\nSenussi in Cairo. The Prince had\nraised Arab troops during the early\npart of. the war to fight the \/Italians, but at the time of my visit he\nwas living in. closely guarded se\nelusion In the Egyptian , capital:\nTo Operate in Hope\nTo End \"Irresisfable\nImpulse To Steal\"\nVANCOUVER, B. C.'\u201e Sept. 21\u2014\n(CP) \u2014 A 33-year-old commercial\nartist with an \"irresistible Impulse\nto steal\" has volunteered to under^\ngo a brain operation here. ... j\nPleading guilty yesterday to a\ncharge of retaining four stolen skins,\nJohn McLarty disclosed he was will-.\ning to undertake the operation If he\ncan be assured of a 58 per cent recovery. I\nCounsel George D. Crux said:,\n'This young man's family doctor in\nToronto reports that McLarty was\ninjured before his birth and a month\nafter. These Injuries are responsible\nfor his irresistible Impulse to steal.\"\nMcLarty will likely undergo the\noperation at Oakalla Prison Farm,\nwhere he was sentenced to one\nyear's Imprisonment.\nSELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Monty\nNeddie, ex-policeman, ex - heavyweight fighter, ex-football player,\nwho tips the scales at 180 and stands\nsix feet seven inches, went bowling\nrecently. He tripped, broke an ankle\nand severely sprained his back, the\nfirst time In his life he had suffered\nany Injury.\nSell the aura Way\u2014CLASSIFIED\n*&tess wfos\nHEADS AVIATION COUNCIL\nSPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 21 (AP)\n\u2014William P. Hughes of Lewiston,\nIdaho, was elected President of the\nInternational Northwest Aviation\nCouncil today and Sun Valley, Ida,\nwas chosen as the 1950 convention\nsite. . -\nThe newly-elected officers Included T. P. Fox of Edmonton,\nVice-President for . the Canadian\nm\nProvinces.\nNew members of the Board of\nDirectors Include:\nBritish Columbia: Earl Brett ond\nDon Herman. ,\nBROMLEY, Kent, England (CP)\n\u2014 Rev. J. T. Hodgson, Methodist\nminister, preaches shortened, \"summer length'' sermons so young\npeople can spend more time In the\nopen air on Sunday evenings.\n* VICKERS'IS DISTILLED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BY CaW(Tt\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or\nby the Government of British Columbia.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment ot British Columbia.\nThe Bay Groceteria for\nLOWER FOOD PRICES\nPRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. PHONE 193\nWalnuts: Halves, Ib. pkt. ...\nQuaker Corn Flakes: 8 oz. pk; . .'. for\n89*\n25*\nOxydol, Rinso, Lux Flakes, 35^\nLarne size Backets *& m\nLarge size packets\nPineapple: Crushed or pieces, 20 oz. tin .\nOld Windsor Wax: 1 Ib. tins, 2 for __.._\nHoney: Pearcey's, 4 Ib. tins .\nRoyal Puddings or Jelly Powders: 3 for.\nCrisco: 1 Ib. tins . ,\t\n37*\n51*\n99*\n23* >\n44*\nMARGARINE, 35*\nBurns' Delmar: Lb .'.\":......'..:.;;..';.:;..;;:*;.*...,.... **** r**\nBurns' Delmar; Lb\nWaffle Mix: Tilbest, 14 ox. pkts., 2 for : 25*\nMarshmallow Topping: Hip-o-Lite, pint 31* i\nMinute Mops: i Detachable brush and squeegee-\ncellulose mop head ..... . $2.98 i\nFRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES\nORANGES: 252's;\n2 doz. \t\nGRAPEFRUIT)\n128's; 6 for\nLEMONS: 360's;\nDoz. \t\n79c\n251\n39$\nonions:\n3 lbs \u2022\t\npotatoes:\n10 lbs.\nAPPLES! Wealthy;\n6 lbs\t\n19$\n45$\n29$\nittJ^pt^#ig doming.\nWCO-VORATID 2*\u00bb MAY 1*70.\n R \u2014 NELSON DAILY NJWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. it, \\?A1\n|Tasty Recipes\nBy ALICE DENHOFl?\nA Few Simple' Party Desserts\n\u2022 Party desserts should either be\nvery simple, such us maple sugar\nginger bread, cold custard and stewed fruit,. or fresh fruit, or they\nI should be something pretty opulent\nlike Baked Alaska or ice-cream pie.\nTo prepare the pie shell, roll out\nsufficient graham crackers to make\n2 c. fine crumbs. Stir in 3 tbsp, confectioners' sugar, Mix well with 1-3\nc. butter or margarine. Pour into\nnvenware glass pie plate (saving\nseveral tablespoons for edging the\ni (filled pie). Press into shape around\n. jfides and bottom of plate, Bake in\nmoderate oven (350 F.)'about 10\nmin. Cool, then chill while, filling is\nbeing made. \"\"Crush,;and:1 dissolve\"-!!;'\njunket tablets into tbsp. cold water.\nMeasure 3 -c. light cream, % c. sugar,\n. % tsp, salt and tsp? each almond and\nyanilla flavor into a1 heavy;saucepan.\nHeat very slowlyi stirring constantly, until the jnixture, is\" jiisti'\\varm\n(about 100 F.) but-not hot. Remove\n| (torn heat; add dissolved junket\ntablets, stir quickly-for just-.a,, second or two, and then pour into refrigerator tray.\nJ\"tOOM TEMPERATURE\ni Let stand at ropiti temperature\nuntil set (about 19 min.);: Place in\nfreezing compartment. and, freeze\n\u25a0Mn'il firrn. Then-turn into mixing\n\"howl, break lip- with fori,-, and then\nbeat with rotary beafer-uritil'smoo'h,\n\u25a0 }jut thick and mushy. Pour carefully\ninto prepared pie shell. Edge with\nextra. crijmbs, Freeze until firm,\n'Serves 6 and is it good I . '\nFor something special in the line\nof gingerbread, sift tsp. ginger, h*\ntsp. salt and tsp. baking soda with\n2 c, flonr. Mix one beaten egg,' one\nc. spur cream and one c. maple\nsyrup. Combine the two mixtures.\nBakp Jn 325-350 F. oven until c.ake\nshrinks slightly, from sides of pan.\nBAKEp ALASKA\nv.,Baked Alaska offers a: nice-way\nof complimenting a guest. Cut an\noblong or square, sponge cake into\nlengthwise, thin .silvers, Line Ice\ncube, tray ..making, .a partition' in\nthe center, crosswise, with the cake,\n;to\u00abformi'two -compartments. Pack\none;pint icecream in-compartments\narid.ireezevShours^until it is very\nhard. Beat :i enn whites with ty c.\nsugar and '' tsp nutmeg, until\nstiff. TurnibutJ ice cream .and cake\nform, on' \"heat proof platter. Cover\nwith the meringue - and bake until\ndelicately brown ,ln :\"yery hot oven\npreheated to 450 'F,f or, if possible,\n500 F. Serve immediately sliced.\n'v^\u2122*\nmm appiisab\nMUFFINS\nNo., tmiinf, utMjf li fiimj i iirl^\nthis now i Jlu ;, imi1 \u00bb '\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u2022)>[\n\u2022J\\> it in ,i i,\n\u25a0\u25a0'l-Vi\". i 'i..,.\ndelicioufi!.^\t\n1 cup -II i;,,'n\n}'\u2022 \u00ab Ul) mil|r\nV\/x rupuiH <\\ \u201e\nHour ,\nA f ij). Jinkhig ,t\ngnvih i -s\nO t i!i ( <\n'\"i\nj\\\\0>\\ 'IlltlJ ,r *\nllWCt If'lUlJ \"*\"\n(>))l ' II\n?.r\u00ab*tnl)]i\u00bb All }i!^\ntOgolllt l 'i\u00abt'! i, i In I mi l(\n\u2022 Or gold li MU]i i j',;, Iidi I I) iiff.\napplesant inn only imut-comlimrti^\n, J, Fill greoc-'l muffin mw \\ lull, I\u00bb il.o*\ninmodei \u25a0 ' iim > \u00bb t-'OO \u25a0 ) \u25a0\u25a0 mi\n25 min. Mnl\u00ab\"i LV' ***- \"**\"*\nWonderful nut m\nCanada's' i\n\u25a0nous natural laxa-\n*,vo cereal-try a .\nbowlful todayf \u25a0\nMother Knows a^Best!\nParis Favors Tiny\nWaist, Soft Folds\nBy BARBARA STEVENSON\nPARIS (Reuters* - Balenclagn\nhas put hi, ov ii touih on the 1050\nsilhouette with his collection,\nwhich show , in general ,i tiered effect, reminiscent of. the draperies\nof the middle ages\n\u25a0One example' is'in stone-blue\nCloth ; luxuriously \u00bb trimmed with\ntwo bands of black (ox Another is\n,i poih co j I with loose fulness at\nllu- id\" * An iite noon dress of\n111 ick taffeta-- lim\\\u00ab irn-|!nlai tiers,\ned oil -nidi ;bl. ii li, l.ii'i * \u25a0-. > .\nEalenrioca's suits, b; now a Parit\nli ulilion, f.nni. I my,* v ,u 1-, iccen\nlin'li'il -with i.liyti-iJ. backs, gentle\nfold* inn k> i in I uui lesting front\nnam I .i In in , I In ,n.in draped\ni uu i ' li Injnili- lii Id! -In n 3\nfoi liifoimal' oi-Ki'i'on- , > ,. ,\n.f'm'iii ii *wi'.ii; iimiiii\", fold ind\nin-', lIsil'iM.ur l,i,-(. on ni I,1-volvol\ni min Hide.'; and ,ilk Cull\" ' *. -\n\u2022 *ll,ilo!n-i,i|,,i \"I'bn'liinu's'-.u approve\nIhi- un '\u25a0. n'l'vl \u25a0 llhcr innnik-d oi\nin b niillii ii Im i fioiht inyfrlvjn\nshoulders Loose drapery falling\n'liem.. leu' 111*,, (Kill \"draped',, girdle,'\nliiovule out'\" jnfi'i I'st'ing- effort - '\nr 'llu lollcdinn liu.mn uvi nil? m\nP.m Invi alf'pindiu'ed Ihe.Mmi\nexquisite detail and bond-hox new-\n'iii , mil havi 1,i'.-.i,iiu-',iiili-iHni;ii\niheiti idi.lion.il H in ni '-on md 'vnli\n,Pui fu i hm 11)1 -',,,,\nli ,i 'in,, \u25a0\u201e I, ili, I -i-i\n'lliu-i' uniy'e.i n \/ iiulini ivliti'Jmili:\nhiked J 0(10\" milis; Ciom Bushant'i\nLlaim\" llirt' :> amilny n Hie In-si\/\nplace to drop \"Then i always long,\nsoft*grassinjWhicIi-to make a'com-\nfoitable bed, md berides, you aie\nfanly ',afi fiom towi wandering in\nand walking ovei von\" , . .\nCLOVER IIM\nMovie Gossip\nAngela Lqnsbury Does Not Blame\nVicar in Bow Church Wedding Refusal\nBy HOWABP O. HEYN\n, (For Bob Thomas)\nHOLLYWOOD, Sept \"1 Very\nRev. Waliei E. Bannall was consecrated seventh Bishop of the Diocese of Niagara tin Christ's Church\nCathedral today. It.was the fourth\ntime that a Bishop of Niagara had\nbeen consecrated in his own cathedral church.\nObituary Notice\nLeads to Lost Dad\nSANTA ROSA, Calif.. Sept? 21\n(AP)\u2014The family .of D.nili-I Unvlil\nWolfe found him -through an obitu\naiy notice\u201417 years aitei n double-\ntragedy drove Umi from home.\nWolf- Im hi- . ikima, tvj-li,\nhome in llIOZ anguished In Hil death\nof Im, two youngest elnldien in jmi-\n\"dents on consecutive days.\n* For seven yi ns his wii i iirln d\n'for him b\"foicjhe'was declared legally dr nl\n~,asUpimi, Wi nini, [Icnd'ci on\ni lull'\/ when lier.f.ithei di ap\"pi ui d,\nnt' red i.\"'tuli In i \" liiitnrium\nline. A few days ago a 79-year-old\nmuch hand, in flic last stages nf\ntuberculosis w.i, brought in. Hefdied\nItwo days later. ' .. ,\nMrs. Hendoi;,on lend the ibituary\nnotice, traced' the man, mil di's\ncovi'U'd it,wis lici fnthoi., * -\n\\niong lu, pffi'i wiho iiluHii-\nl\"i,mil, ,of the two children-killed\none day aflei -Hie niln \u00a3'47 years ,u n\nm Ynkinia **\",-\u2022 '\"'.*,\n'\u25a0' IxSa't i.-|,U,ISIIr1\nBath Size\nPALMOLIVE\nTo Clamp Dov,'-i\nOn Alta. Rustlers\n.CALGARY, Sept. 21 (CP)-Pos-\n!ses aren't: being 'sent, outiwitb six-\nguns ..blazing .but a-movement is\ngetting undei way to make, it\ntougher,foi- rustlers fo operate in\nAlberta.\nCattlemen of the provlnci rldi\nwn* will receivi i questionnaire\niikuig I hem what they consider the\nbest way to handle the rustler\nproblem. They \"will also be asked to\nestimate their livestock losses at\nthe hands of the \"human predators.\"\n,: The surv v is neing undertaken\nby the Western.Stock Growers Association which\": also is asking its\nmembers^-to.*estimate: damage done\nby wild lite, predators to livestock.\nFennclh Coppock, Association\nSneictaiv, paid in an interview that\ncattlemen are suffering, increasingly, heavy losses from both two-\nfooted and four-footed predators.\n\"When a steer was 'worth only\n$15 to $20 there didn't appear to be\nso many that go astray but now\nthat they're worth about $200. losses have reached serious proportions,\" he said.\nCoos* Tot Dies After\nRescue From Fire\nVICTORIA,'Sept. 21 (CP)-Angela May\"; Petersen, .\"three,,* died\nearly this morning in King'?\nDaughters:'Hospital, Duncan. After\nbeing rescued from,the blazing cottage by hei grandfnther,'.-the child's\ncondition . hid lima reported as\n'critical,\" liiivinnt between Im\nand death for seven hours.\nBATHE ro khax\nSHOWER TO REFfiSSH\nWhen things get you down, step into a soothing Palmolive\nbath. Crpain your whole body .with Palmoljvc's extra-mild\nlather. Soak.. take it easy.. let that restful Palmolive bath\ncalm your nerves, ease your ach\/ng muscles.\n\u00b0?}!}ia}e '? short\u2014a few seconds under a tingling shower\nW1\/ C?t.h, I'\u2122, PaImoliv(: \u00bbnd you'ij stop out thoroughly\n' \" '.. , . ^'\"fl A1t*d\u201esss i\u00ae\u2122\nNew Exotic Fragrance\nOceans of \"Beauty Lalher\"\n5, solid and Long-W^\n$5'\/el&faessAl'Olter buy BATH size palmolive\nN.S.W. GIRL SCIENTIST\nWINS CAMBRIDGE AWARD\nSYDNEY, \"Australia (CP)-A- 24-\nyear-old girl scientist will-take a\ncollection of tissue-paper-thin rock\nslices with her when she go.ep tb\nCambridge University, England, for\na year's scholarship study.\nShe is Beryl Scott of Newcastle,\nNew South Wales, and a hlghr\nranking graduate of the University\nof Sydney. The rock slices, wrapr\nped carefully in two four-inchr\nsquare boxes, are from volcanic\nrock 'formations on King Island, ii\nBass Strait between Tasnjania am\nthe Australian continent.'\nMjas Scott is the first jyoman\never to he awarded the Teenie Robr\nertsbn Mitchell fellowship to Cambridge and she will study petrology\u2014the science dealing wilh the\norigin and structure of rocks.\nAt present a teacher of geology\nat the University of Tasnjanla in\nHobart, she says her work in petrology is at present purely academic but might eventually have a\nhearing .on the study pf 'ecojjonilc\ngeology, Little detailed study hM\nyet been made on the geology of\nTasmania.\n'JlfiO,;. fellowship she \\y.pn WPP\nfoijnde^jby Angus Mitchell, former\nPresident of Rotary International,\nin meniomof his wife.\nA rainfall*'of one inch over ope\nacre of ground would mean a total\nof 6,272,040 cubic Inches of water.\nPeter,have set up housekeeping In\nher home.\nAngela is the forpier v\/U* at actor Richard Cromwell.\nENDURANCE RECORD\nHelen Constantlne, 17-year-old\nMelbourne, Australia, fan, told Larry Paries In 4 letter that she had\nseen him 810 times in four pictures.\nShe wanted to know when \"Jol-\nson Slngfr Again\" will reach Melbourne.\n\"My girl friend and I are looking forward tp it very much,\" wrote\nHelen, who works at a department\nstore, \"We saw 'ThB Jolson Story'\n1$ times, 'Renegade' 40 times,\n'Down to Earth' 47 and 'The\nSwprdsjnjn' jjj,\"\nSEARCH FOR CINDERELLA ENDS\nIN FINDING EVERY WOMAN\nHOLLYWOOD'(AP),\u2014What does\nthe most famous girl In all legend\nlook like? This was Walt Disney's\nfirst problem when tbe cartoon wizard decided to film the story of Cinderella.\nShould she be blonde qr brunette,\nsjender or plump, se?iy or prim?\nSo the Disney brain trust\u2014Walt,\nhis story men, two artists and directors\u2014began thinking, talking, even\ndreaming about Cinderella. She had\nto be cast with caution, for the\nstoried slavey is n wprld figure,\nand Disney shoots for the world\nmarket,\nWalt's researchers learned that\nversions of the Cinderella legend\nare part of the folk lore pf almost\nevery land\u2014except America. The\nEuropean nations, Egypt, India, even\nOriental c9u.ntr.lej, haye thejr Cjn-\ntjerelbjj.\nHere's how Disney found his Cin\nderella: ' '\nHis artists submitted more then\n50 conceptions of the cinder sweeper. The brain trust analyzed each,\nmulling possible faces, figures, hair\nstyles, costumes, complexions\u2014they\neven worried about the size of her\nfeet ,\nThe final Cinderella was a composite of the best features ot many\ndrawings and ideas.\nTEEING OFF\nBut Cindy still was not cast\u2014she\nhad yet to be \"teed off,\"\nTeeing off is the process of breathing life into a cartoon character. It\nis done by drawing' the character\nfrom dozens of angles and in dozens of poses; drawing lt in anger, repose, joy and tears.\nCinderella turned but to be the\nathletic type\u2014tall, slender, juno-\nesque. Her hair Is a rich brown, her\neyes blue-yiolet Her skin is vividly\ncolored.\nCinderella Is attractive, but her\nlooks are not dazzling. \\s story man\nAdelquist explains it:\n\"We want her tp appeal to all\nWomen. Thii6 she osn be neither too\nheaijtiful nbr too homely. We want\nher to be a universal type, so any\nwoman looking in. a mirror will see\nsomething of Cinderella in herself,\"\nRadio linger Hene Woods, S3, and\na mother, speaks Cinderella's line;\nand warbles her sly song*.\nDisney hopes to have Cinderella\nin theatres, by Christmas.\nIdentification of. criminals by tin?\ngerprints, started in France, was\nadopted by the police forces of England and Wales in 1801.\nBrightens your Furniture\n.., Brightens your Home\nJust a few drops on a damp cloth removes dullness, finger marks, \u00abf?i Pplishes quickly hard and ,\ndry. leaving no sticky film to catch the dust, u-n\nnrvTi\nLemon Oil\nhawk]\non\n\u201e**.'\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u2022*\n$TW\nWWM -.f* j-lfc'- <\nW>it*yism\/^\nPrices Effective Septembe: j ! .'\u25a0'\nMt your pantry wit\/,\nvalues ftom SAFEWAY\nPantry-gtqcjpng time is money-saving time when you\nphop at Safeway. Our low prices on ALL items mean\neven greater savings when you buy in large quantities.\nValues listed below are typical. Check them. Then\nhurry on town (o.Safeway.. .and SAVE! \u25a0\nGOLDEN CORN\nT.yjr- Tells*, Cream Style,\n20 or. can . , _. ,_ ,\n2 for 35c\nFRESH BREAD\nPolly Ann*,,wrapped,.-\nsliced, 15 oz. I\u00abu-t **\n3 for 28c\nMARGARINE\nBurns \u25a0 Ir-in: '.. - pi g\n35c\nTOMATO JUICE\nSu'i ny'Dcwn\n2\u00ab oz. can . \u25a0\n2 for 25c\nEdward's Coffee\n'es bettei\nIch coffe\n59c\nIMMUS\nSTRAWBERE ' \" q*r\ness Pure. \/\"TV\nRich coffee a1\u2122\"\"3 'n 'fl^i-\na5d Edwards Is dwiMr .Ich coffee.\nDrip or regular\ngrind, 16 oz. can\ni-MPRKS\n|EOUiflRDPs\nLCOFF^\nEmpress Pun',\n48 fl. fir., can\n\\^^^\\nftV^^\nrable fro qusllty\navor-P|3l*|g|JJlifi\nm**--w-mi*smam*ms\u00bbmamm\nTOMATOES\n28 oz. can,\nVanity Fair\n2\nRitzBiscuifs8Ch0f^,2for:....33^\n,CornFlakesHt.B8puV * '\u25a0' 2^\nWax Paper S*y\"- **t\nKraft Dinner Lr^:\"^.!^\nSmall White Beans, lbI. 29^\nCake Flour |f |^\\\u2122'!t'. 36*\nTomafo Ketchup ^ 13:.z;.; 49*\nPeanut BuHei ; ':; 58*\nJavex Bleach ,2 M. totti\u00ab W$\nSpic and Span \u00ab W\nMason W.M. Caps.l\u2122?^.**^\nRinSO Giant size package . \u2022\u25bc*\nMason Np, 63 Caps g^lB\nToilet Tissue ^roif\"! H\nMatches tdiy-s Redbird: S pkgs. ^3*\nV5'iin'|aii'u\u201eI,r Willi , 34 oz. bottle ',;''\"'*\nSmWAy GUARMUED MEATS\n\\m* \u25a0ii.iijsswii ssi hi '. , \u2014, \u2014> \u2014,. , \u2122\nCheA triminiiigrras wgfi p prfw-wteji ypu jpopip-ire msm\nvalue, Safeway'B price is always on the trimmed, M-value cut.\nT-BONE STEAK\n73c\nTrimmed \"v\/aste-froe'', ai H-\nJ lust rated, ijtealc or roast. Blue\nBrand, lb. _..._^......_.___..\nSIRLOIN STEAK\n69c\nBrand, Ib.\nTrimmed \"wastu froo\", pli)e\nRound or fillet of Vfeal\nShoulder Roast Veal\nYoung Turkeys\nLb.\nFor roasting, or\nfrying, i! .\nBlue Brand, Ib\t\nShoulder Roast B\"\"\u00b0\"\"i\u00b0\"\nGround Beef\nBlue Brand, H5% bun, lb.\n44c\n59c\n45c\n47c\nBACON\nSliced, side, cello\nfrapp >i. Vi lb. -\n45c\nLEG of LAMB\n69c\nI rinmiud, \"wastc-frea\",\nCARROTS\nBulk, washed, lb.\nTURNIPS\nFirm, good\ncookers, Ib.\nHot oi wM, Hi.\nFIELD\nTOMATOES 2 ib 19c\n* PICKLING ONIONS\n* RED PEPPERS\n* GREEN PEPPERS\n* CAULIFLOWER\n* CUCUMBERS\nSilver Skins,\nNo. 1 Ib. __ I\n19c\n28c\nLocal, fresh. Ib ]$\u00a3\nSnow whiteheads,, lb...._ |m(\n9c\nFirm, fresh, lb.\nWe reieryo the right to Ppif quqntities\nCANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED\n It Pays to Buy Quality\nAn ADRIAN Original\nBLACK SUEDE\nHIGH WEDGE\nSandals\n$10.95\nAAand B\u2014AVi to. 9\nR. ANDREW\n&CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nNelson Social\nHardware Men\nForm Association\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 21 (CP)-For-\nmatlon of the Canadian National\nHardware Association was complet-\n' ed here yesterday.\nJ. L. Wedlake of- Brantford was\nnamed Provisional Chairman with\nDon S. McDiarmid, Vancouver; J.\nH. Munro, Edmonton, and N. Halas,\nWinnipeg, as Provisional Directors.\n' Managing. Director will be E.\nHugh Lamb of Toronto.\nBAKED HAM\nBetter\nWith\n*> A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's United Church,\nNelson, on Sept 2 when Juanita\nDell, second youngest daughter of\nMr, and Mrs.' W. J. Smiley of. Nelson, became the: bride of Frederick\nGeorge, second son of Mr. and Mrs.\nF. W. Koehle of Nelson. For:the\noccasion the church altar was decorated with gladioli and palms. Rev.\nT.; J. S. Ferguson performed the\nceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in\nwhite brocade and net with sweetheart neckline, low waistline, short\npuff sleeves, with which she. wore\nlong white sheer mitts. Her long\nveil was caught up to a white bead\"-\ned tiara. She wore a heart.locket,\ngift of the groom and gold band\nbracelet of her grandmother's. She\ncarried a bouquet of red roses ahd\nbuds. Miss Merla Smiley, younger\nsister of the bride, as bridesmaid,\nwore blue net over blue taffeta.\nMrs. Nina Smiley, sister-in-law of\nthe bride, was-matron of honor and\nwore shell pink sheer. The groom\nwas supported by two of his brothers, Ronald and Robert Koehle. The\nushers' were another brother of the\ngroom, Gerald, and an uncle of the\nbride Ves Klein. Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson played the wedding march\nand also accompanied Miss Pat Scott\nwho sang \"Because\" while the reg.\nister was being signed. For her\ndaughter's wedding Mrs. Smiley\nwore fuschla figured white jersey.\"\nThe bridegroom's mother wore blue\ncrepe. The reception, attended by\n130, was held In the Eagle's Hall,\ndecorated with white wedding bells\nand ribbon, and vases of gladioli,\nsweet peas' and senia, The bride's\ntable was decorated with a three,\ntiered wedding cake bedded iri\nwhite net and sweet peas, flanked\nby crystal candlesticks and green\ncandles. There were four servlteurs,\nMiss Bea Robins, Miss Margie Klein,\nMiss Vivian Monteleone and Miss\nInez Nelson. The toast to the bride,\nwas proposed by Rev. Ferguson and\nresponded to by the? groom. The\nevening was spent in dancing. The\nhappy couple left on \"a honeymoon\ntrip through the States for 10 days,\nFor travelling the bride wore ,a\nnavy blue dress, shoes and purse\nwith grey shortle coat On tlnu .t\nturn Mr. and Mrs. Koriilc will ic\nside in Nelson.\n\u2022 Mrs. G. W. Full, tIon, Stanley Street, left Wedno ,1 iy by *ra\nfor Spokane to spend a couplr uf\nweeks at the home of her nephew\nUnited\nPURITY\nStores\nYOUR GUIDE TO SAFE BUYING\nFood satisfaction in quality econo,,\nand variety when yon deal at your United Purity Stores\nE BAKER'S GROCERY\nJ \u25a0 ,Jjf, f Phrjns 46 * '\nYMIR GENERAL STORE\nYmlr, B.C.\nFAIRVIEW SERVICE\nPhpne 60S\nCORNER STORi\nPhone'1188\nCURWEN &BUSI;\ny Salmo\nLOWERY'S FOOD MKT*\nPhone 406\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nand niece, Mr., and Mrs. John Hay.\n\u2022 Mrs. E. R. McLean and her\nson Bobby have returned to Vancouver after a fortnight spent at\nthe home of her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Robert Todd, Victoria Street,\nwhile here attending the Thomp-\nson-Todd wedding.\n\u2022 Douglas Abey, son ot Mr. and\nMrs. Abey, Vernon,Street, has left\nto attend Toronto University.\n\u2022 Mrs. O. W. Humphry, 023\nEdgewood Avenue, has taken up\nresidence at 418 Nelson Avenue.\n\u2022 Herbert Chaluck,. Robson\nStref t, was host Tuesday to a number of his boy, friends on his 15th\nbirthday. After the party and theatre, the group was treated to refreshments In the Standard Cafe,\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kraft of\nYmlr, B.C., have had as their guests\nfor the week, Mrs, Cv Kraft and son\nof Calgary.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Muraro entertained\nmembers of the Granite Road Circle\nof the Cathedral ot Mary Immaculate yesterday when the prizes were\nwon by Mrs. William Muraro and\nMrs. M; J. Vigneux.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Towgood,\nKokanee Street, have returned\nfrom a few days at the Coast.\n\u2022 Wednesday, September 14,\nMiss Phyllis Turner as hostess gave\na miscellaneous shower for the former Miss Margaret Klein whose\nmarriage took place September 18\nto Ron Wagner. Prizes for court\nwhist went to Miss Kay Stephanac\nand Miss Peggy McLeod. Out-of-\ntown guests included Mrs. Carmen\nDale of Vancouver,\n\u2022 Mrs. G. Stuart Macintosh,\nStanley Street, has left for Lethbridge where her husband has been\ntransferred.\n\u2022 Mrs. Dave Dodding, Fairview,\nhas left for West Vancouver. She\nwas accompanied by her sister,\nMiss Blanche Currie, who has been\nwKh her since the sudden death of\nher husband n few weeks ago,\n- \u2022 Mrs. T. W. Slader, who visited\nh.'i daughter ill Wiwiliio'g\u201e,haa re:\nturned.\nO Mil. Howard tl' Friszell of\nVancouver is spending a few weeks\nat the home of her mother, Mrs.\nO. W. rflimphry, Nelson Avenue.\n;MrS; Frizzell'is accompanied by, her\ntwo children Ilene and Bobby. -\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Davi.l Frotul-\nfoot, 214 Houston Sheet, mumm\"\nfrom a fortnight\" at Balfour. , -\n\u2022 Mrs Juiy W. Hunter, Nt'Kun\nAvi'iim, Sins, returned fun.i .ui extended Irip Willi In-! tai'.lM'it'l wliu\nIs stationed In i li'Vilnml, O. They\nvi' 1 in 'lurluv, niii.nio and at\nthe Coast She vns accompanied\nfrom, Vancouver Iiy liev daughter,\nMiss Patricia Hunk) of the staff\n\u2022of the Kouti u iy I. iln Irineral Hospital, who li.irt \u201eni (il several days\nhere.\nO Mia. John Mniv-v, .Tosephini\nStreet, ha? returned from Vraicou-\nvi'i wliim> bhe vluii'il In i pnrents;\nMi. and Mrs. A. T. Wood.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0st - Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mathleson\nand family leave Saturday morning\nfor their new home In Vancouver.\nIMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliriMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIII\n[News of the Day\nRATES: 30o line, 40o line black face type;,larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nRevising your insurance? Let us\nhelp you. BLACKWOOD AGENCY.\nWanted \u2014 Apples.\nMacDonald Jam Co. Ltd.\nQuantity of men's clothing, some\nnew, all In good condition. Large\nsize. A-l. THE THRIFT 8HOP.\nReserve Nov.\nC.W.L. tea!\n9th for Fairview\nElectrical contracting \u2014 wiring\nalterations \u2014 hot water heaters.\nMcKAY & 8TRETTON-Phone M4\nThe film \"Abraham's Faith\" will\nbe shown In the Salvation Army\nHall Saturday, Sept. 24th at 8 p.m,\nCamera Fans! Make VALENTINE'S\nyour headquarters for quality films\nand expert developing service.\nIt takes only a minute to enjoy\n,a nourishing lunch here. Stop In today. BOWLADROME COFFEE BAR\nNice, selection ot Spring-flowering bulbs. Plant now.'Mac's Flower\nShop, next to Civic Centre.\nOUR PHONE NUMBERS ARE 1177\nAND 1178. FAIRWAY MEAT\nMARKET\nNumber of High School boys required for apple picking, W. Slater,\nRJt, 1, Nelson, B.C. - \u201e\nIt BUTTERFIELD can't fix - It,\nthrow it away. Prortipt service on\nwatch work; fully guaranteed.\nAt THE CRAFT CENTRE: New\nshells. Shop early from this sample\nshipment\nBring that valuable timepelce to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderato prices.\nKootenay-Roofers \u2014 A better roof\nat a lower price. All work guaranteed, estimates free. Phone 058-L1.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Heslip of Slo\ncan City were in town enroute to\nvisit\" at Balfour at the hofne of Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Kline.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. R. McDonald, 412\nHoover Street, has, as guest Mrs.\nJohn A.. Irving of Vancouver, who\nis accompanied by her daughter,\nMiss Marjorie Irving who is at the\nParker home, 812 Mill Street,\na Mr. and Mrs. G: B. Abbott,\nStanley Stret, have .returned from\na holiday In the Okanagan District,\nVancouver and Victoria; They were\naccompanied by their daughter,\nMiss Angle Abbott, who Is attending normal school at Victoria. En\nroute home Mr. and Mrs. Abbott\nvisited.in Calgary with Mrs. Abbott's two brothers and sisters-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and\nMr. and Mrs. J.\"Smith. In Cranbrook they spent a few days at the\nHome of their son-in-law arid\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dey,\nformer residents of Nelson.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick of Bos-\nwell has returned after visiting\nMrs. J. M. Armstrong, Chatham\nSti eet.\n\"It's a lovely home\". That's what\neverybody says, and It's for sale.\u2014\nPhone 622-X.\nA new shipment of Ancilla scat-\nter rugs, Two sizes to choose from.\nMany beautiful patterns and colors,\nat Mo & Mp (NELSON) LTD.\nNEWS OF THE DAY\n\u2022 \u25a0 (CoHttnuetl)\nMrs. S. M. Peterson, 811 Fourth\nStreet, was winner of the Queen\nAnne piano in the draw at the Exhibition Saturday.\n' :\\\\>\\i\nNelson Business and Frotesslonal\nWomen's Club dinner meeting,\nHume Hotel, Friday, Sept. 23, 8:00.\nVisitors welcome. Telephone Miss\nC. Genge, 1268-L' Thursday for res.\nervations. Members telephone if un-\nable to attend.\nSenior Hockey Players! See our\n\"Pro Quality\" Hpckey Outfits. Samson made boots, with narrow heel,\nmade on combination last, hard toe,\nsteel shank, fitted ' o fine quality\nblades. Size 8 to 12, $22.00 per pair.\n' HIPPERSON'S\nTODAY\nENTERTAINMENT\nLEGION FIGHT CARD TICKETS\nON SALE AT\nCIVIC CENTRE OFFICE-1 TO 6\nAND CANADIAN LEGION\nSUPPORT YOUR WAR\nMEMORIAL\nOfficers Elected\nFor Nakusp,\nC. G. I. T. Groups\n' NAKUSP, B. C Sept. 21\u2014At the\nCanadian Girls In Training meeting\nIn the United Church, the girls held\ntheir first choir practice under the\nleadership of Mrs. E. Oxenham. The\nworship period was under Mrs.\nHartley.\nElection of officers was conducted\nby Mrs. Oxenham. Officers elected\nwere:\nSenior group\u2014President, Doreen\nWoldtfm: Vice-President, Joy Oxenham; Secretary, Lorraine Henke;\nTreasurer, Joan Brown,\nIntermediate group \u2014 President,\nShirley Oxenham; Vice-President,\nEva Robson; Secretary, June Gardner; Treasurer, Rae La Rue.\nFive new membets were welcomed, and were initiated into the\nC.G.I.T. with, a special Initiation\nceremony. ''nL'. \u25a0-.'\nShop before you buy. Then we\nknow you'll appreciate the values\nyou find in our line of coal and jvood\nranges. Boughi in quantity to save\nyou money, our prices and quality\nare tine :celled. Complete with waterfront, full white enamel ranges\nfrom f 112.00.\nHIPPERSON'S\nNew Fall Stock\nArriving\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOP\nI pitl.i;i.Unii fill 11\n\u20221 % \u2022 up; hm iv.itcr . ,\n\" >4 tup vinegar\n\u25a0 1 teaspoon salt- '\n>A cup sliced, stuffed olives\n- IVi cups finely chopped celery\nDissolve Jell-Q in hot water; Add J\n!, vinegar and salt. Chill until slightly.\n*tliidfiied lolil m olivis .ttici uluy. \u25a0\n'.\u25a0Turn into ring'mould. When firm;-\neunmould. Fill centre with mayon-i\n\"noise; if desired. Serves,6 to 8..-, '\u25a0\nM^iinionlymJUO?\n, lWW-iV'J\u00ab||.0?law>r!\nJell-0 It a Irada-mark owned by Oonoral Foods, llmltod\nJELL-0\n\u2022 There just isn't a mote delightful pick-up for a\nmeal than a colorful salad . . . especially when\nvegetables are set in a sparkling mould of appetizing JELL-O. Of course, Jell-0 is equally wonderful\nserved plain, or fruited, or-whipped.\nEconomical Jell-0 desserts and salads are favorites of countless housewives. Next time you shop\nget Jell-0 with the big red letters on the box.\nThe radio program presented by\nthe\"Mormon\" Church will continue\nto be heard every Thursday evening\nat 9:30.\nOur Fall bulbs will be arriving\nthis week. Place your order early\nfor choice Holland and B.C. bulbs.\nCOVENTRY'8 FLOWER 8HOP\nPUBLIC HEALTH\nNURSE SPEAKS\nTO DENVER W. I.\nNEW^DENVER, B. C, Sept.\" 21; ~\nIt was reported at the Women's Institute meeting in the Canadian Legion Hall that the Institute has recently spent $36 on improvement of\nthe cemetery. Donations were made\nto the United Emergency Fund for\nBritain and to the New Denver\nfiremen to. help with the expense of\nthe lnhalator.\nVisitors welcomed were Mrs. Ditl-\ncia Pearson,. Mrs. Harry R,. Mott,\nMrs. R. E. Crellin, Miss- Norah\nWoods, Ph.N., Miss Sue Harris of\nNelson and Mrs. Hilda George,\nformer resident, now residing in\nGrand Forks' :'.'\u25a0' x\"\nArrangements were completed for\nthe attendance at the rally to be\nheld ih Burton. Mrs. C. W. Nelson\nwas in charge of transportation.\nResolutions were read and voted 'on,\nMiss M. H; Butlin was appointed official delegate.\nIt.was hoped to hold a tag day\nfor the blind Oct. 8.\nMiss Norah Woods, Public Health\nNurse, was guest speaker, and gave\nan Instructive talk on her duties in\nthe health program in the schools,\nand spoke of clinics held. Mrs. A.\nD. Kelsall thanked Miss. Woods for\nher splendid address.\n\u25a0 The hostesses were Mesdames E,\nT. Angrignon, May Crellin and A.\nD. Kelsall.\nFirst general meeting Nelson\nLittle Theatre Ass'n tonight, 8 p.m.,\nWomen's Institute Room, Civic Centre. New members welcome. , :'\nReorganize Slocan\nBoard of Trade\nNEW DENVER, B. C, Sept 21-A\ngroup of citizens of New Denver\nmet in the lower rooms of the Canadian Legion Hall to discuss reor\nganizatloh of Slocan District Board\nof TradeV T. W. Clarke, the last Sec\nrotary, read the correspondence\nfrom the Nelson and Associated\nEastern Boards of Trade.\nAs 34 had signed the list of pros.\npective members the following were\nelected to act temporarily and arrange for an' organization meeting\nSept. 27:\nPresident, Dr. S. C. Robinson;\nSecretary - Treasurer, Quentin A.\nForsythe.\nCommittee members are J. A. Roberts and W. G. Thring, New Denver; Thomas M. Leask and Ray\nJones of Silverton, and W. Ed Gra\nham of Slocan City.\n.Notice Is given In the current issue\nof the B.C., Gazette that the Ains\n\"worth Community Club had been\nincorporated as a Society under the'\nSocieties Act of Canada. It will promote educational, sporting, cultural\nand recreational activities, and acquire land on which to build a new\nCommunity Hall.\nIN MEMORIAM\nSmythe\u2014In loving remembrance\nof Mom and Dad who passed away\nJan. 8, 1945, and Sept. 22, 1048.\n\"Until the day breaks\nAnd the shadows flee away.\"\nRemembered always\u2014Cora and Ede.\n^ CEMENT\nYes, we have cement In stock.\nNelson Machinery Equipment Co.\n214 Hall St. Phone ,18\nComplete that new Fall or .Winter\nensemble with the very last min'\nute in chic hat, gloves, scarf and\nhandbag. \u2014 ADRIAN MILLINERY.\nErasco Paint Removo' \u2014 T eaves\nsurface ready for reiinUiliii; -\n1-16's 50c.\nnUUNS I.UMDER t\\ COAU-CO.\n' JUNIOR JOYMAKER8\nFriday, Sept. 23, Eagle Hall, IM\nMembership cards will ho av.in.il\/li\nat, the- door. Come one, iconic\"{all.\n'*\"\u2022\"\"\u25a0 : : OPENING DANCE- , '\nat new Taghum Community Hull,-\nSaturday, Sept. 24. .Everyoiii wil\ncome iii uiu house-wnuuuiE 1 I'i'\n'Rebekahs and Oddfellows wishing\nto attend District meeting at Slocan*\nCity on Sat., Sept. 24, please meet\nat I.O.O.F. Hall. Special bus leav-\ningat .11 a.m. sharp.\nI'will not be responsible for any\ndebts contracted in my name, on or\nafter this date, Sent. 20, 1940. %\u25a0-,\nF. H. Boudler,\n' Seton Lake, B.C.\nNELSON GARDEN CLUB\nWill meet-at the W.I. Room, Friday,\nSept. 23rd. Lecture on making and\ncare of lawns, color slides: will be\nshown.\nWATCH REPAIRING\nIS A JOB FOR EXPERTS\nOur Work Assures Your Satisfaction\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\n491 Baker Street .\nConvert your garden weeds and\nvegetable tops Into valuable humous\nwith the chemical preparation Rot\nIt; available now at NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY LIMITED, 524\nRailway Street.\nGirls' and ladies' ski pants of\nfrieze cloth. Elastic foot straps, one\nslash pocket and button side opening. Assorted shades. Sizes 12 to 20.\nEach $3.95 at .\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nWe carry In stock at all times\nwork sheets and columnar pads\nfrom two columns to twenty-six\ncolumns. D. W. McDerby, \"The\nTypewriter and Adding Machine\nMan\", 554 Stanley Street, Nelson.\nPure wool blankets In whltei with\ncolofed borders, 64\"x84\"\u2014$17.95 pr.\nAyres, also 72\"x84\" at $21.00 pr.\nReversible satin bound blankets,\n60x84, range of colors, $13.50 pr.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\n(Continued In Next Column) '\nFishing is the oldest industry in\nthe world.\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK *\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\nKootenay Valley U\nAlrvY\n, A Product of General Foods\nThere are Seven Famous Flavors of Jell-0\nNelson Film Council\nConference\nSaturday, Sunday, Sept. 24-25\nFirst Conference 3 p.m.\nBANQUET SATURDAY, 6:45 P.M.\nCathedral Hall, 515 Mill St.\nSpeaker: M. Norman Barton\nExtension Department of U.B.C.\nFor Information Phone 955-X .\nBanquet Tickets, $1,50 Per Person\nCan be obtained from Bank of Montreal,\nMcKay and Stretton or T. D. Rosllng\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Wil\n11am Henry Mack will be held from\nthe Thompson Funeral Home Fri\nday at 2:15 p.m. Very Rev. T. L.\nLeadbeater will officiate and inter-\nment will be in.the Nelson Memor\niai Park. \u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0(. f^~-\nworHS j\n.peatesft\nMchuu\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY\/SEPT. 22, 1949 \u2014 5\nCOLOMBO, Ceylon (Reuters) \u2014\nAirmail letters will arrive In Ceylon\n48 hours after leaving Londor. under\na new agreement concluded between\nthe British Post Office and Air International, Ltd.\nfreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE 115'\u2014 NEL80N, B.C.\nThe House of Furniture Values\nYour $ $ $ Buy More at Freeman's,\nBUY '\nON OUR\nBUDGET PLAN\n10% DOWN\n10 MONTHS TO PAY\nDIDCOT, Berkshire, Eng. (CP)\nRev, T. A. Bendelow told juvenile\ncourt here that in the 2hi years he\nhad been rector of Southwlck damage of \u00a3700 ($2800) had been done\nto the church, rectory and graveyard. \u25a0 :\nGOTHIC CORTEX\nGIRDLES\nThe new, two way stretch-\nfoundation. Sizes small, medium\nand large.\n$3.95\nFashion First\nSPRING CHICKEN, CO*\nLb. \u2022;. \u201e _ \u2022\/ o\nBOHELESS STEW BEEF, AQ*\nVEAL ROASTS, 47*\nShoulder; Lb ~ *\nVEAL PATTIES, AC*\nWell 8easoned; Lb. ... ... *J\nBLADE POT ROAST, AA*\nCreamed; Lb \" - TTV\/\nCOTTAGE CHEESE, 5 3-*\nLb *\u25a0\u2022*\nhi. \u2022 . ' .' '*. :.:. ..:\u25a0.- '.. -y1\"'\n'\u25a0 . ARRIVING TODAY , '\nFRESH FISH\nPR CES INFECTIVE SEPT. 23ro and 24fli\nCrabs ;:\u25a0;. .'ers, Shrimp, Sole Fillets, fra';: ,''.eat, Ling\n_ y \u25a0 _ , Cod, Halibut, Salmon . -_ ' _\nPHONE 1177-1178\nFOR LESS THAN\/^ PER SERVING\nINTERESTED in cutting food costs? Of course you are, and here's how Canned\nSalmon makes it possible. First, every pound of Canned Salmon you buy yields\na full pound of edible, nutritious food. There's no waste, no shrinkage. Because\nCanned Salmon combines bo wonderfully with many basic dishes, it can be\nextended in many.ways to give exciting variety to'your .menus. Consider the true\neconomy of Canned Salmon and you'll use it often. Canned Salmon contains the\nessential elements of good nutrition. Save money, save time, and enjoy truly\ngood eating with Canned Salmon.\nAS SOCIATED SALMON CANNERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\n I \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. M, 1949\nDenver Women Name\nDelegate to\nLegion Zone Meet\n; NEW DENVER, B, C, Sept. 21-\nAt the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Branch No.\n,101, due to the annual tea and sale\nSept. 24,' a quilting bee was held\nthe same evening.\n1 Mrs. William E. Rowe was nomi\nnated official delegate to attend the\nzone convention in Trail Oct. 1\nand 2.\nIt was decided tb lend one overseas parcel in October and two in\nNovember.\nThe Scholarship Fund was discussed and.the work on this will\ncontinue.\nRefreshments were served by the\nhostesses, Mrs. J. A. Forsythe and\nMrs. Fred B. Tessman.\n\/?lneatQno\u00a3tty-\nGafrif tor (tie\nn '\n* IB A IS si% 15 E5\n^ife BUYS WHYS\n(J\/WVllV\n*\u25a0Koop That Hirst mil Ofii'nw Tnurl flfYc'i- . h ,n ,-,,ur ,,m.rA-ion\n\"faim-siiiooth with .l,'iV\"Wiiiiilhmy*.|''ncii I Cook-tails1'!'\nRegular use of WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP is tnilv\niiJiiW 'n-li!ei',ing\"Mi in,-il mmple-dotin.* i'ou'll m ver,\nulijivt-, \".iltm-liiiml' wilh ilin Icillen ,\u201eil,l ronji, nor i.ill\n-ii li ive imi'niili tin i nn, diy U Inn ol I in mlilwil ;\nui lis ooflrami oik, I Woodbury Sn,ip actually rontnns*:\n'ii .Im ..i.ininli'iii, I'lnupilevion .' iniliiof lnnrodiont toL-\n:,. i ni ii. .i.i 11 un' i ii foi i i.iiuiil ' in lo . lui ', salt\nui. . \u25a0'\u25a0. nit mil rtiu.iibiii'- I'llur Mi '\"; lliniun.'lil.' ii'ii li'i \"\nlu , Ion < und ...I'll 1,1'l.n i \"11,n o nn ( i ' .nm mid I ioltl.\"\n'VntdiV 'I'luu'j iilll -, niii mil. ..'oiiH.'ifii! i-.'uil.j \u2014 Ir-, il n,nion\u00bb\u00ab I\n' E I'-l! I-'-. C ,',.' Tl ,i V\u201e ,\u25a0.\u00bb\n, look', ll.lre\"Mio*w.\"'*-.-. '*; ' ' \\\nli, i iiu'l li. T\n>>\nyou'll 1\u00ab - glad\",\n.you Jillcd lll'U\n, conl-I.in -in pood\nt in i', < pe'u'illy ' '' '\nif tliere'o a sliorj\nig< llu. vi ir. iiu'll-lii j 1ml 'on\n\"and your husband .(ivd mi I hid,\nLooking For Something lo add test\n\/ml ,- i! Il ,,, -\nVlllll 1,11 111 I jilt\nyi r,r 'round 1\n1 Inn I'd l 111, i .(\ntoo ' 1 com [io\ncu im ill'.lu , ,\n, jroMvro run.\"\nnlli'Tlll' Eve.y\nyem nt lliii lime, , ,\t\nil *Li ui-loii mid Wi'llni-dimi-,\n\"Ontario,.'-.thou'sands'Tof-- pickers\nCool Loan with your BANK 8alhcr ll\"- rosy harvest of loraa-\n>OF MON'mmi, Hlminp,!-, ll'ii\niniglili' I'liinioilmi; lo know ilin ;\ntin winter \\i nniili pi umi f-niuly\nii, ,\" in ed, ul ,' I'ol M i ml\nIm i \u25a0ioi.li fpiiinlly ioi linns,\nt'ln ii tin hnvi l n i> in ioi mc ! ,\nIn Un: (iiiiioiii lie-ma ehi'l, jnio,:\nloin family \"ilnnilllti ,\"'. .Ham\nTomato-Jim t \u2014'Han Cream of-\nr.n.H. cm In iiud lincl in pi y -Tomato Soup ~ linn Ketchup.\nmonthly mililiimiii:! So, * if \"you. .and Heinz Ohtli Sauce! Tickles'\nhaven't id, mimed vow lunlu \" lour appellto just to lend din \u25a0>\nfuel Mipply, do lomclhing about*\nil today . In fore Ihal cold niip-*' -\nrush to IMr.'Co.il He.iln. And, if1\nyou find it a inilc iliuirnll'tiVroijO '\ni all the eiirh, have' i' wind ,\\vilh \u2022\nyour friendly I\" of M- ManiiRci -\t\nPlums, Pew-, Grape .. till Ihe\n.iiiiiiniii mull aio\n, ,i I,, ,1 hen best now\njvH\" in nvonda-\n\"\u25a0flll, ' un* npeiicd\n\u2022 lliuoiii. ,' 1'nhanti ,\n. Jiiteiff If .i.iffl.ii-feiui B^\u00a7i\nI ul un' lllll\nnioii'd, ,'(\" ' I'u Oi olio i\np.irl.ige of' 1 ( nVutit Jell 0 in* 'I\n-'\u25a0 cups hot mitoi. < liill until slightly thickened. Foldin >1 cup diced \u201e\npears and V'-ciip idiced plums. *\nTurn into mould; chill until lirm.\nUnmouid at serving lime; garnish\nwith whipped cream. Fresh-fruit\ntanginess, gay colour, perfect con- '\nsistency make ; Jell-0 combine,.,\nbeautifuljy with;arariety of fruits^\n... make il dcIk ion cued plain,\nloo. 'I Iii n nn si at I'iniid\njiunoll'i mine',, doesn't il? Stock\nup now on Hems Tomato Pro-'.\ndm-li,! . -ion II hmo i rich supply ui (lie \"'picli of the crop\" the\"\nyear 'round! You'll always be,\nsure of just the right .touch, of: >\nzestful flavour\" for your, meals I ;\nMake A Dote\nWith Junior a id\njoin him.\/or.'ai\nbreakfasE.ybii lll'f\nboth enjoy 1\n,'iino o-o-thdeli\"\nnull', \"l'UI\u00abM\n, , * .OF WHEAT\"\"\n\"*dre\u00abs-cd up*'.- inlh nil m'l and\nlopped-with'a i.prmkle of brown\nsugar. Ye'vBMumlo \"Cream \"of\nWheat\" is good for babies and\ngrown-ups, too! You see, it contains Iron \u2014 and Calcium and\nPhosphorus for diets deficient ia\ntheso elements. It's so very easy\nto prepar^ ... just fivo minutes\nof boiling make it completely, du-\nliciously digestible. So why notj\nriiake:a;''family habit\";of scrump-\n\" loci ed in-.'.-*'ii.u 0111\", -ol Jell 0, ' I ion, \".(Jii uu of Wheal\"*' It's so\nJell! I'o'wdti ' \"\u2022 . ' \u00ab,' -',.\"' i.ood.... mid :o Rood jor youl\nIf u.-Tin f lip .To'-flmiij Oul i ..iir r.ifl Om.it ind hen'\u201e i wonderful\n-ii'iy lo,niil,1',u look' i i,ood n new - and jusl no\nunit,]', iIn-.'(1 ll Mill liolli In n * without Inr\/ cltanei's\nJnihi\\,ci il (It'm \u00ab,|li-l. vJ-lj(,n,J',l Sue li ,i \"iiiiti-\n,('!\" (Iciiuin ,'liud , iniKc, ft i a e i poll \"I \"ll kindii\n\"ill ippen m i,jiln ' Jo I uilloiv unplc duetlimil and\nlj ill ui llu ,i\"iio I ill ll! no fillnii niluii', md , noni,\n-'foo1 V julhoui -J( nun., Icllj de yui;,. He ,un t(i,(hcil|\n. ion fuiiih',, y!i nei.^, (.uic'.-VloK i, muioal aud\n'*viul .Un iio'f .mil. lun-.'\\bu i in* iniike ,'ll ilien lull '\n\u201e 'ind i nun doiluii' 'pot-liu md iiiiv-lool.inr ftllll\nih in ui ml ,,. uu i' ['.ml I n-,',\"i- j ,l,i,mi dn:'; iu ilcp.uuneiil\nSo \/Im\/i (ii'in . .\"Know ihill ui mii mil ,wli oiiod thing\nIoi ion, pe-nc \u25a0 '. iniiidl, Tin lid, nboul feminine.\nIn! ii ih ni inipoitiiil io ton \u2014i ioiicu noiiinn!\nAnd thousands\u25a0 ol lilidiou noimn hue happily,\ndiscovered' ZONlTOl'Si\/. -. \";~dainty, convenient and '\neffective- vaginal--suppositories J that, are powerfully\ngermicidal,;yet! absolutelyi sa\/c to ^delicate tissues!\n\\sk youi dm ri I Ioi Zbhit'oi and, for.further\n\/facts abiiul leiiiimne higunc mite to me \u2014\nllillim Itienl, MM On (dil ! I , Alonnnl, PQ.\nl-iuklrt. 111 \u2022'i-en'd* it lo you m\" n plain wrapper.\"-\"; < ',{<\u25a0:, ,,-'\n- . ' - ' Vaiirs For The Asking\u2014knitting instruc\ntions for the very latest in sweaters!\nI lesigncd in New York, \"Go.ldcn Hours\"\ni, a delightfully different sweater for\n11 occasions. (Yes, it's the same sweater\n\" -. you saw illustrated in full colour in tho\nK Star, Weekly Rotogravure Section Inst\n'Saturday.) And the knitting instructions are available lo YOU! Knit from\nNEWLANDS yams, \"Golden Hours\"\nis the very latest in stylish, practical\nsweaters\u2014with patterned front and\nplain back. Here's lasting loveliness in\nknitted wear, for\u2014as you know\u2014\nNEWLANDS nylon re-enforced *kroy,\nyam is guaranteed shrink-proof and\nhas remarkably long wearing qualities.\nYou'll find \"Golden. Hours\" easy to\nknit, in sizes 12 to'j. 18. For YOUft\nknitting instructions, \"i\/rrlt* 'in today\nto ma \u2014 Barbara Bron't, tilt Crescent\nSt., Montreal, P.Q. (And please include\nin coin or postoge stamps to cover cost of JiruiHliJ>it>r>rl moiiln* 1\n-idrStlusjfrco-v\n15 cent.\nNakusp**.*\nNAKUSP, B. C.-Mls\u00ab Susie Baker of Los Angeles Is guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. 0. Si Harper.\nMrs. M. Sutton of Vancouver. Is\nguest of Mrs. Walter Wright and\nMr. and Mrs. Stevens.\nGarth Morehouse, who has been\na patient in Arrow Lakes Hospital\nhas returned to his; home.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Sewell of Wilklc,\nSask.,-are guests of Mr. and Mrs.\nMorton Embree.\nMt1. and Mrs. Harvard Hlltz and\nyoung daughter, Marlene, have left\nfor Trail where Marlene is to re.\nceive medical attention., '\nMr. and Mrs. H. Angus and baby\ndaughter Daphne ot Nelson have\ntaken up residence here. Mrs. An.\ngus will continue teaching. music\nand art while In Nakusp.\nMr. and Mrs. A. B. S. Stanley,\nwho attended the Printers' Con-\nventlori In Jasper, have returned,\nAttending the Women's Institute\nDistrict Convention in Burton were\nMrs. T. Mitchell, Mrs. G.\" Elder and\nMrs. E. C. Johnson.\nMr. and Mrs. I. Batten of Revelstoke were guests of Mr. and Mrs.\nFred Field. \u25a0\nMrs. Elsie. Olson left Saturday\nfor Vancouver where she will be\nguest of her daughter and son-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Busby.\nMr. and Mrs. H. J. Leckie of Kinnaird are guests ot their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.\nE. A. Smith.\nGeorge Clark of Vancouver is\nvisiting his grandparents, Mr. and\nMrs. T. Rappe of Brouse.\nMrs. E. W. Somers of Nelson who\nhas been guest of her sister and\nbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Maxwell, has left for her\nhome.\nNorman Schiedel of Brandon Is\nvisiting his brother and slster-ln-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Schiedel.\nMiss Helene Neubrand, who has\nbeen Summer guests of her parents\nMr.- and Mrs. K. Neubrand, has\nleft for Honolulu.\n.Mr. and Mrs. C.;Hiltz of Port\n\"Alice are. guestscof, their daughter\nand Bon-in-law, Mr. nnil Mrs. Har\n'ry* Aalton.\nMr. and Mrs. Harold M. Will returned -from a honeymoon trip in\n'Vancouver and U.S.A.. cities and-\naria guests of Mrs. Witt's parents,\n;Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Steenhoff, prior\n^to leaving to moke their homo at\n'Arrow P.ii'lr. , ,\n\u00bb Mr mil Mil. Shaw' of Vim Urn\nvim i ui ii uf Mr. nnil Mt W A\nAndrews; en route to the Cn.i ,1.\nJack Kerr in Vancimvi i, foimoi\nresident of Nakusp, latin town m\nriewlng acquaintances.'*. i_,'*' \u201e\nNeiv Denver\n\/Ml'lW Jii.,ritfn,i!, P. C.-MI 1U IV\nI endi-v ui 7-u.nn, I.. ' , .vrm-.l\nli'.i siifrc, iiepli.i.' n-i'i iin'iliei',\nMrs. Dulcla Pearson and sen Tom,\nami ilpilim Oielllii \u25a0 .' r, ] '\n.-A. i iidnwn m' ' im ton' i, a- pa\ntient In Slocan Community Hospl-\npl^l||S?*ffi':j%StSfi;#t'\u00bb#J\nMl . |i 15. Yilllg, .,'\" im ion, ,,,\n\u25a0 iliMcd tiom foui months wsit\ning her mother, Mrs. S. Sutherland and biothcr-ln-law ami sister\nMi. and Mis. C. F. Will\nPenticton, B. O.\nMl . Dsw.ild Wirl-ieili 1 md\niliiiLhti'i, Patricia, who wen fn\niiuests of the former's parents,\" Mrj\nmd Mis Fiank Broughton,\u25a0;returned to their, home in Vancouv. \u25a0\nt Un il i, New Jiuivii, is i un\ntient in Slocan Community Hospital , * . ',\nMr. 'ind Mrs..Edwin Ay!win oi\nHope -are guests of the former's\nmother,; Mrs., E.M.Aylwin.\nJ. Kueluk of Zincton has been\ndischarged from Slocan Community\nHospital.\nMrs. Clara T. Hill \"has left for\nholidays, in Nelson and Lethbridge,,\n41U, '\nMrs..' E. Binni'sh of Slocan i uy,\nwho was ,i patient in Sloi nn Cuni\ninunity Hospital, lu In en di\nI'hnigcdT \"-'..* ' -- \" ,.\n' (Jonst.ible and Mi'. W\"-G.\"\\Mc;\nLaughlin and family aro holidaylni;\nin Nelson!\nMrs. W. G. Telr has returned\nfrom holidays in Victoria,and Van-:\ncouver.\nMiss Norah Woods, P.H.N., returned from a Public Health Nurses Convention at Castlegar. ;; <\nMrs.. W. Evdokimoff and Infant\ndaughter of Perry's Siding have\nbeen discharged from Slocan Community Hospital.;\nMr. -and Mtb. Hope George-oi\nGrand .Forks, visited friend-, and\nrelatives m Niw Denver and Silverton. . , . -'\n\u2022Mi. and M.S. Oi-i-il W. i,ocliy\nand'baby of Nelson have taken up\nicMi'iiu m Mrs Colin Cli'frud'i,\n\u25a0 ullage' on Josephine St. \u25a0\u2022 '\" ,\"\nMi. und Mis. George H.\"-.Me-\nI ho'on ot Driimheller, Alu, luiyi\ntaken, up'-residence in ;New .Deiiyerj\n\";:Mrs. J, .McDonnell, - Slocan -City*\nis a patient in Slocan Community\nHospital. '\u2022 '\n\" \u25a0 Ronald -.Nelson, *who spent 'the\nweekend with his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. C. W. Nelson, returned to\nNelson. .\nMrs. K. Martin of Sandon Is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital.\nMrs. Diana Johnspri of Kimberley Is visiting her two sons, Ole and\nCory Johnson..\nJohn A. Sanderson of Trail was\nguest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nA. H. Sanderson.\nMrs. H, Jansrud and daughter,\nSonja, - of Nelson were visitors of\nJ. L. Irwin.\nMrs, H. B, Reesor df Zincton has\nreturned from holidays- in England,\nMiss Yoko Iwase has left for\nSlocan City where she, will be on\nthe public school teacher's s\"^ff.'\nMrs. Julia Jones had as guest, her\nsister-in-law, Mrs. J, H. Lemmon of\nNelson. '\nH. B. Reesor has left for three\nweeks vacation in California with\nhis brother.\nBRISTOL, England (CP)-Vicar\nwith 8000 parishioners, Rev. C. A.\nOsborne of St. Oswald's Church recently asked them to ignore him for\na week. \"I'm having a holiday at\nhome,'' he sail*.\nHome Teaching of Speech Aids Both\nParents and Children To Improve\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014H-ymi want\nyour child to speak perfectly, try\nteaching him this sibilant, rhyme:\n\"The zebra lives in the zoo\nThe rattlesnake lives there too\nThe snake slides arid hisses\nAnd the zebra just misses\u2014\nWhen he tries to slide and hiss\n\u25a0 tod.\"\nIn a 30-page pamphlet, \"Your\nChild's Speech and How to Improve\nIt,\" Amy Bishop Chapln arid Ruth\nLundin of the Cleveland Hearing\nand Speech Centre present a simplified home course in speech correction. '\nIt is designed to help parents and\nteachers of youngsters between the\nage's of four and eight to rectify\nfaulty pronunciation habits.\nINTERESTING GAME8\nOne ot the aids In the plan is the\n\"toy box\" plcturertest booklet The\nparent plays with the child, at identifying various illustrated objects\nand carefully records errors ot\nsound on a score sheet.\nThen follows the \"silent mirror\"\ngame In which the youngster is\naided by the parent In \"seeing\" and\n\"feeling\" the correct sound. Few\nchildren, the pamphlet says, are\ncapable of learning new sounds\nmerely by repetition..\nThe rhymes follow nest, in a story\ndrill. Such sounds as P and B, TH,\nT and D, S and Z and SH and ZH\nare allied alllteratlvely in.rhyme.\nFor Instance, the Sh and Zh\nrhymes come out like this:\n\"Fishing a big fish out of the\n'ocean,\nShaking its tail splashing the ship\nMeasure him carefully, and throw\nhim back in again,\nSplash! and he's off again under\nthe ship.\"\nGirls develop perfect speech, on\nan average, one year ahead of boys,\nstates the pamphlet.\nCARE OF AGED NO\nPROBLEM, BAGUIO\nWINNIPEG, (CP)\u2014Care 'Of the\naged Is no problem in the Philippines, says Mrs. Virginia Oteyza de\nGuia, vice-mayor of Baguia City,\nsummertime capital of the islands.\nMrs. de Guia, in Winnipeg on'\u00ab\nUnited Nations, fellowship, will\nmake a report on community methods before she leaves this continent\not the end of the year. r\n\"We keep the; old grandmothers\nand aunts in the home; the family\nunit is still strong. Therefore .we' do.\nnot need institutions. That is one difference between; you; and ns,\"; said\nMrs. de Guia in an address to the\nCouncil of Social Agencies here.', ,\n\"We can keep them at home be*\ncause we are still largely agricultural, not so highly industrialized as\n\"you with-your extreme individualism and competitiveness.\" . '\nAs vice-mayor \/>f Bagulo City, to\nwhich position she was appointed\nthree years ago, Mrs. de Guia\nchairman-ofjthc social .welfare corn-\nmil lee\nMi di Guia und\" I'm idian gov-\nlenmtnt uailmpition in racial welfare \"pretty well advanced\" as compared wtih the Philippines\nShe konws Canada has copied the\nmethods of the United States in,\nNO COMMENT.\n- VICTORIA, B.C., Sept. 21 (CP) -\nB. C. Government officials had no\ncomment; today on housing plans,\nannounced in the Commons today\nby. Reconstruction Minister, Winters.\nPremier Byrori Johnson was not.\niri; Victoria to comment,\nmany cases, but adds, \"You have\nimproved them, adapted them to\nyour own needs.\"\nAlberto Northland\nHaven for Negroes\nATHABASKA'\/Alta. (CP)-Here\non the Northern fringe of Alberta's\nrolling farm country, a small group\nof Negroes has established a flour-\nIdling community,\nThe Negroes fled to Alberta from\ntheir Oklahorria homes in 1910. Refugees from racial discrimination\nthere* they literally carved their\nsettlement out of what was once\na wilderness.\nle original handful built their\nhomes In the heavlly-woodod valleys that wind In and out ,ol the\nAthabaska area, Now their settlement numbers 400, and the waving\nheads of wheat give ample evidence\nof the prosperity of the cornmunlty.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nONftNK**\nUWD Of\nCORN\nSAUSAGES OR BATON\n'BUTTER,\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nwhen you b*\".- il pea '\u25a0 go\nAUNT JEMIMA Ready-Mix forj>aneako.!:\u25a0\nUi|i the Coupon below; sign your name and addtras\n.i ml take it to your Grocer today. He will allowyou 15)5 :\nni.tMul. tlis.- purchase ol any brand of Corn Syni|j, \u25a0\nliutter, Sausages or Bacon, wlienynii buy juit I Pack-;*\n':ij','\" Aurajfi.iiirii' Tltvily-Mi' (i-n Pancakes ot \u00ab'ml.-\"\n'wheats). Cm Inn iy! Tin's .pccial get-acquainted ofti;l'*\n'\u2022eiulb soon!.\"- .\"_ *:* \u25a0. '- \"i \u25a0 \"- - -\", . *'\nServe Light, Fluffy\nAUNT JEMIMAS often\nEasy as 1-2-3 to fix. Just add milk or water\u2014stir and\npop 'em on the griddle.\n\\ :, Aunf'kwii.ia Ready-Wlh * .\nfor Pancakes or Buckwheats\nReg. Size or 31\/: ib. Economy Bag\nS&%& OFF CORN $YRWBUmR*SAU$mES OR BACON \\\n^.^SWsW * whan you purchase 1 package of Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix (for |\nPancakes or Buckwheats)\nThis certifies that I have purchased 1 package'Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix and have received 0\nthe 15 j! allowance. |\nSigned ,.,' , -,,. ,'\u25a0 -I\nAddress..........\nGrocer's Signature ...\nAddress i , n\nTo tho Dtolin You ire authorized toi allow the plied with the terms oLjhis offer, will redeem oil n\ncustomer whose name is signed above 1J\u00a3 on the coupons sit 15 j! each phis 1)! per coupon for handling. U\nputcnascof any brand of Corn Syrup, Butter, Sausages See your Quaker salesman or mail coupons direct to\nor Bacon. The Quaker Oats Company of Canada The Quaker Oau Company of Canada Limited, s\nLimited, provided you and the customer have com- Peterborough, Ontario.\nLimit\u2014One offer per family. Offer expires Oct. 37,-1949\n Tlie Doctor'\nBy HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.\nLocal Treatment Often of Value\nIn Disorders of Nose and Throat\nTHE average individual seems to\n; |ie fully persuaded that you're not\n\"\"doing anything\" for a cold-or sore\n. throat\/unless'you attack it locaijy,\n; He gets a great deal of mental satis-\n\u2022 faction, If not much of a cure, from\nalmost anything in the way of\nFOR TRUE\nTOMATO\n\u25a0';' (FlAVORi;\ntour Family Doiervei Aylmor Quality\ndrdps, sprays, gargles, vapors, or\nmenicated salves which can be an-\nplied directly to the tissues. \u25a0.\nAs a matter of fact, local treatment is, often .of value in disorders\not the nose and throat, but in just as\nmany other cases it only serves to\nmake the condition worse, if improperly employed.\nPENICILLIN SULFONAMIDE\nNowadays, many nose ana throat\ninfections are treated with penicillin and the sulfonamide drugs.\nWhen used locally, in sufficient\namounts, these preparations may b'o\nof some help if they are brought\ninto contact with, the germs producing the trouble. However, when the\ngerms are lodged deep\".'.within- the\ntissues and the tissues 'are swollen\nand congested, local treatment, with\npenicillin and the sulfonamide\ndrugs is often found by the doctor\nto be useless .In such' cases, the sulfonamide drugs may be given by\nrnouth, and penicillin given by injection into a muscle, as well as by\nmouth,'But these should only be\nused under the doctor's direction.\nNott all infections of the nasal\nsinuses need treatment with penicillin and the sulfonamide drugs.\nSometimes, just as much* good may\nbe done by irrigating or washing\nout the iWckcl areas with a salt\nsolution.\nFormerly many nose prepaia\nlions were administered \" jn oily\nsolutions, bul this has been discontinued to a-gi-eat*cx'ent*'becnusc, 61\nthe danger that sbme'of the,oil-may\nget into the lungs to produce a form\nof pneumonia..\nPreparations of r'lver salts \"also\nhave some danger when used in the\nnose. Their long use may lead to\nabsorption of the preparation mil\n-permanent dumloi itlon ol the km.\n\u2022 aii-l irmn I v ldriunislciicrt',\nan often helpful. Washing -the\nthroat with a'sail Milulion, mid res!\nFor TParerife\nBy GAMY CLEVELAND MYERS. Fh.D.\nOnlyOneGhild in300Contracts\nDread Polio, But Take Precautions\nWhqt ark your child's chances of\ncatching polio? Even in epidemic\nureas, only,one .child in 300 contracts polio. Half'bf the polio victims recover completely, Only 20\nvictims out of 100 are left with permanent handicaps and only about 30\nout of 100 ore left with slight handicaps. Eight polio victims but of 100\ndie. Thus, your child or mine runs\nonly one chance in 3500 ot dying\nof polio even in an epidemic and\none chance in 1500 ot being permanently handclapped.\nThese are facts made available by\nthe National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,' 120 Broadway, New\nYork City.\n6REATLY FATIGUED\nOn the matter of keeping the\nchild from getting chilled or greatly\nfatigued Mr. Hynd says: \"The case\nhistories.of thousands of little polio\nvictims seems to show lis that a\nchild who gets chilled and overtired is more likely, to catch polio.\"\n\"':- Of course, avoiding of crowds is\ndesirable since.the most likely way\nto catch polio is through direct con\ntact with\"-.another -child coming\ndown with polio.\nObserve all the precautions you\nwould observe\"to avoid other dispenses. \"Beware of'-the housefly and\n-.his, breeding places:, Mr., Hynd tells\nus, \"No animals, fowl of Insect,\nother than the'fly in the laboratory,\nhas ever been found to transmit the\npolio virus.\" This, should relieve\nsome parents of anxiety when they\nfind their child has been playing\nwith a cat or dog that begins to\nlimp and then dies. , '\nEXTRA PRECAUTION\n, Should the epidemic strike your\narea, you would use extra precau.\ntions about handling- food. You\nWould buy packaged food wheneyer\npossible-and carefully wash fruit\nand vegetables.\nLove Problems\nBy JANE ATKINSON\nFuture Has Good Chance Because\nThis Young Pair Are Trusting\nSee Threat Paris\nIn Creating Style\nLONDON, (CP) \u2014 The London\ncouhty council is tp establish a fashion centre in the city's West End.,\nEverything a woman needs to\nknow about her appearance -will be\ntaught at the centre. With- the new\nschool, the council hopes that Britain\nwill soon take the; lead from Paris\nin mating new styles '\n' The centre will In- \u2022< largi scale\nilrvoiupmuu ui (he present Haunt\nstreet technical college. Classes will\n\"include-dress designing, corset mak-\ning, hauditbting, beauty culture, hat\nmaking, machine nnd hand embroid\n,ery, and artificial flower-making.\nThere win also be,a men's cloth-\n:ihg centre,--and craftcsmen from; the\ncontinent will be iskcd to glvo practical ui liiii'tum to itudcnl i lil.ors.\n,,-A fashion \"theatre for full ;,cale\nmannequin pai ides, and fully equipped labontoiies, nro to In built.\n,' \"Weiplan, to go-ahead with.the\nsi hemp i'i soon as possible, but no\nHale ism be given-yet\/'-sald a cpun\nI'll official. . * .\nWoman SrttcEsoo\"'\nBoots, Saddler\nCAPETOWN iCP)-T'wonty,nini\nyear-old Muvii. Opnel o'f- Lansdowne, m law Piuvmu, make!\nsaddles in *her. bedropm and is perhaps the only 'woman saddle-maker\nIn Africa. She learned to stitch by\nwatching cobblers and has made 14\nsaddles as well as'riding'boots ]a,nd\nbridles.\nIn bed may bo'lielpful 1\u00ab ilie treatment.\nInfections of the nose and throat,\nof course,'should be treated under\nthe\u25a0 directions of a 'physician,, who\nwill select the most effective measures for the individual case.\nQUESTIONS AND AN8WERS .\nL. H. If Inflammation of the\nmesenteric glands were mistaken\nfor appehdlcitis, what would be the\nresult? ' : ,:,.\u25a0 ,\nAnswer! It is not likely that there\nwould be any permanent damage in\na case of this type.\nPHONE 144 for CLA8SIFIEDXD8\n7j jP*\nx\n\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 \";l ' \/\njl$y:A]^:y y\n\u25a0';,'\u25a0> k y\n\u25a0\u25a0% .... . -::' \u2014 . .\n*3w\n'lis\nWkr KhOK\/sTiesT\/\nDear Miss Atkinson:\nThis Is a letter to the foolish wives\nwho so heedlessly tire of husband,\nchildren and homes,\nI am a 22-year old wife and mother'\not two sweet cHUdren. My husband\nis 25. I am considered attractive,\nespecially by my husband, My husband's best friend considers me attractive and I consider him so, and\na good catch\u2014but for someone else.\nAt times my husband and 1 bote\neach other. The children came too\nsoon. We owe bills, are of different\nreligions. We\" live in a three-room\napartment run by a hateful landlord. At present my husband is unemployed. Troubles seem to follow\nIn our footsteps, yet we're working\nthings out because.we are in love\nwith eaoh other. We are the best of\nfriends and feel lost for the few\nhours that one of us is even at a\nmovie. We share our, burdens,; our\nhopes and dreams, and have\nsecrets from each other. In anger\nwe've \"divorced\" each other countless times, but bur future has \u2022 <\ngod chance because we.trust anil res,\npect each other.\nII. K\nDear H. B.: .\nYou sound tu me like Iwo healthy,,\nnormal young people; who have the\ncommonsense to realize that married;\nlife Is by no means all \"hopes and\ndreams,\" but most of the time cold\nfacts and hard realities. Because you\nrealize this fundamental truth, and\nbecause you have a basic love, trust,\nand respect for each other, I am\nquite sure that you will weather\nwhatever troubles may \u25a0 dog your\nfootstep^.\nThank you for writing me this\ngood letter. It should encourage\nother young couples who may be\nwondering, because the going has\nbecome hard, whether their marriage is worthwhile or not\nLots of Wiping\nLONDON (CP)\u2014A year's washing-up for a family of four includes\n5000 glasses and cups, 11,200 forks\nand spoons, 2450 dishes, 12,000\nplates and 8400 knives, calculates\nProf. J- M. Mackintosh, director of\nthe London School of Hygiene..\n':: CHELMSFORD, Essex, England,\n(CP)\u2014Three new, secondary schools\nfor Essex will be built at Hainault,\nHornchurch and South Ockendon at\nan estimated cost of \u00a3123,000 ($492,-\nOW),,3220,000 and \u00a3310,000 respectively.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949 \u2014 .\nMARRIAGE OF MINISTERS\nREGINA BEACH (CPj- It will\nbe a ministerial wedding in September for Marjorie Peck of Saskatoon and. Michael Lafferty of Toronto\u2014and it will involve two\nchurches, Miss Peck has been Summer-time minister' of the United\nChurch here and Mr. Lafferty is i\nstudent minister of the Church of\nEngland.\nDIDCOT, Berkshire, England (CP)\n\u2014Fishing in' a contest with Dldcot\nAngling. Society William Rouse\nhooked a rasher of bacn. No one\nknew how it got lpto the stream.\n\u25a0Read tho Claonlfioa\u2014It Pays .\n\"'Bent for the REST of Your Life\"\nModern\nFurniture\ncnu auit your rooms and\nharmonize .with walla,\nrugs and other furniture.\nReitmore furniture styles\nlive\u2014and you can Uvo\nI with tin >-\nYour furniture dealer has Restmore Suites, Beds,\nBed Springs, Pillows, Mattresses, Chesterfields.\n- See his display now*\nfurniture for Gvery \/Room\n9486\nSIS**\nt\u00bbl4\nWlaMatL WbvdJbL\n,.50 becoming lo growing girls!\nTho.i ,p\u00abirly litw Jiviliinn detail!,\nwill Rive,her confidence In herself!\nButtoned* yolie,.*biitlou trim,* soft\npockets, hlcirt pleats make graceful uu nv 1 in yotmi' m\/'le,'\nPattern \"J'8G. girls' sues CI, II, 10,\n12, 14, Size 10, -PA yards 35-in. ,,\nThis easy-to-use pattern Rives n\nperfect fit. Complete illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENT8\n(25c) hi .-\"coins'.(stamps;, cannot, be\naccepted) for 'Mr pattern. Print\nplainly size, name, address,\nSTYLE NUMBER. \u2022\nSend your order to -MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of Nelson Dally\nNews, PattenftDept, 26G Baker St.,\nNelson, B.C. \u2022 ,\nSend yum ordei 10 MAiilAM\nMARTIN, care o\u00a3. Nelson Daily:\nNews, Pattern-Dept., address;- .,'\/,\nJust out \u2014: our Marian Martin\nFall and Winter Pattern Book!\nSmart, new clothes, to tew at home.\nGift ideas b; 'the score'.' Send twenty-\nfive cents .\"scoins for this book\u2014a.\nFree Pattern- is printed in the book\n\u2014a new weskit, to'wcar with-: skirts\nand Cresses!\nX*v*.et V V' LmWiv\npopular'qift\nWant t\u00bb be a jflad-hander? Knit\nthese gloves for your favorite man!\nStockinette and easy pattern\nstitch; done' In sport yarn!\nTwo pieces, two needles, 2 to 3\nounces sport yarn! Pattern 689: directions, small, medium, large.\nLaura Wheeler's improved pattern , makes needlework so simple\nwith its charts, photos and concise\ndirections. ..\nSen-* TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 In\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\n(or this pattern to Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept., 266 Baker\nSt., Nelson, B.C Print plainly PAT.\nTERN NUMBER, your NAME and\nADDRESS.\nGood \u2022 news!, Send twenty-five\ncents more, in coins, for our Laura\nWheeler N?-\"dlecraft Book. 104illus-\ntrations of your favorite needle\nhobbies. Beginner-easy designs and\nIdeas worthy of an expert's attention, Free .needlework pattern, is\nDrinted In the book!\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR NELSON AND DI8TRICT\nWOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE COMPANY LTD.\n593 BAKER STREET 1\n \u25a0m* f jn .* paid his creditors approximately 70 cents on\nthe dollar. Mr. Kay had often been told by his\ntvlather that a good name was more desirable\nEthan riches, and although he was then 67 years\nof age. he determined to pay his debts in full.\nHe still owed about $1400. ' -..-''\nSo he took to the road as a salesman. He\nput by what he could each week. Now he has\npaid the last shilling owinfc to his creditors.\nMr. Kay has retired from the road, spends\n,hls time peacefully, and with a clear con-\n\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 science putters .about his garden.\n:.y He has, kept his good name.\u2014St. Thomas\n\u25a0\"Times-Journal. . i\n? Questions ?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names ot persons\nasking questions, will not be published,\nthere Is no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT ,BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except where there Is obvious necei-\n, tity'for privacy. , .\nD. L., Nelson\u2014Please tell me full address of\nthe Ainerlcan Consulate In Vancouver.\nA. W. klieforth, 355 Burrani Street,' Vancouver, B. C. '\nA. S\u201e Nakusp\u2014Please publish, name and address of nearest District Agriculturist.\n;>E. C. Hunt, Court House, Nelson, S, C.\nR. B., Nakusp\u2014What are the personal income\ntax rates in the United States?\nIf you will send us your address we will\nforward booklets covering this very complicated matter. \u2022>\n; J. F. H., Cranbrook\u2014Will you provide postal\naddress of the offices of B. C.'s Historical\nSociety, Canadian Historical Society, His-\ntroical Monuments Society, thus rendering considerable aid to a group interested\nin arranging for suitable mode ot placing\npermanent evidence of important events\n; at several places in the Kootenay District!\nwith perpetual care of same kept in mind?\nB. C. Historical Association, c\/o Provincial Archives, Victoria, B. Cj Canadian Historical Association, Ottawa, Oiit.; Historic Sites\nahd Monuments Board of Canada, National\nParks Bureau,\" Ottawa, Ont\nP. W., Revelstoke\u2014Where, .can one send suitcases to be recovered? Where* can one\npurchase, piastic chair covers?\nVancouver Trunk and Bag Co., 1424-34\nCharles Street,. Vancouver, B. C, (2) Write to\nthe Hudson's Bay Company, Baker Street,\nNelson,, \"\",.\nH. H\u201e H.R. 1, Nelson\u2014I would like Interna-\n.tion on the following: A B and C erigirieer!\n\u2014what do'they stand for iri aviation?\n(2) What is the address of the flying clubs\nin Vancouver? (3) What are the addresses\nof Queen Charlotte Airlines, Brisbane Aviation School, C.P.A., and Sea Island Airport?\nIn answer to your first question, write to\nthe Civil Aviation Board, Department of\nTransport, Ottawa. (2) Write to the Aero Club\nof B. C, Vahcouver, from, where such information is obtainable. (3)'Queen Charlotte Airlines, 1023 West Georgia, Vancouver; Brisbane\n; Aviation School, Vancouver; C.P.A., Vancouver, A.M.F.; Sea Island Airport is sufficient\naddress.\nTAXPAYERS I \u2022\nThe British Government has ordered removed from plans for a new Government\nbuilding two nude male figures reclining over\na doorway. Probably fears,they might be mistaken, for a couple of taxpayers.\u2014Stratford\nBeacon-Herald. ,.:.*\":\n.' LAW FLOUTED .\nThe law\u2014that. you have to go 'straight\" v\nhome with your liquor, when you get it\u2014Is\nbecoming a real joke. It is being.drunk on our\nsquares, on our streets, in cars ail over the\nplace, and the bottles thrown out. Last evening\nwe observed,three lads going along the street\nhootin' 'er up and passing the liquor as they\nwent along, or whatever if was\u2014and don't you\nthink the moonshine and bootlegging is dead.\n. \u25a0 \u2014Charlottetbwn Patriot. *\nSEEM8STRANGE\nWe never thought we would see a day\nwhen we would stop to inspect a $10 bill before accepting it arid stuffing it in our pocket.\nOr when anyone'would look for green dots\non it before accepting it from us. It does help\nshow that a ten-spot, even though worth much\nless in purchasing power than a decade ago,\nstilUhas value!\u2014Windsor Daily Stat.\nYour Horoscope\nDo not take any small disturbance too\nseriously. Keep serene and enjoy your anniversary. Some ,benefits seem to be in store\nfor you in your next*12 months, and a pleasant\nyear should be yours. Luck probably will follow today's child all the lifelong.\nVictoria Garden Library Teaches\nGood Reading, Good Citizenship\nVICTORIA ;'CP).\u2014Chlldreni'Iove'\nreading books in a make-believe\nworld, In a child-sized book house\nwith multi-colored roof, Dutch door,\ncorner windows and red geraniuirts\ngrowing in green window-boxes.\nThat was .the theory Of Mrs,,(jer-,\ntrude- McGill-, five yeart ago. Sliice\nthen she has proved that her idea\nof a children's; garden .library js a,\nstrong force in. offsetting the. thrillers and ;over,-excit'ng comic books\nthat attract children with nothing,\nhetter tb read,\nShe had'the book house built in\nthe spacious gardens, of her home in\na 'residential, district of--.-iVictoria.;\nFurnished with child-size furniture\nto hold a reading group of lo;'her\ngroup has grown through .the five\nyears until today ,200 are enrolled in\nregular morning sessions three times\na week.;\n. .It's a busy (place .in the' Summer.\nThis year:25 local -,woiheti\\arid -a\nnumber of put-Jof-town.visitors helip-\ned as; volunteers.. in' 'the'.'unique\nmother-child projecV ,-\u25a0 y\nDuring- school days .the \"garden\nlibrary, which is also outfitted with\na phonograph and lots, of records,\nis a iriecca for pre-sch'ool kiddies.\nThe youngsters are-arranged;in\nlBgroups-^eachwith an animal or\nbird name and. with-a' hideout all\nits own. The small owls - live aWthe\n\"Home, bf.the Hasty .Owl,\"* bunnies\nlivre under the -briar (bush,! squirrels\nin the tree hoiis^'(built in: a.tree);\napd the penguins are at the \"South\nPole.\" \u25a0\nREAD IN SMALL GROUPS ; \u25a0\nFrogs, giraffes, elephants, .bears,\ndonkeys, ducks, \"Bambies,\" cockatoos, bluebirds and other groups all\nhave their-respective-homes that accommodate two or three children at\na time. ,-' ..;': \u2022\u25a0\nMrs. McGill directs all the stories,\nall the' fun and all the games to the\none end of training' very,,young\nchildren in the fundamentals' of\ngood citizenship, ,,. \"';\nTo capture .their, imagination much\nuie is made' of pageantry, 'parades',\npOsters-'and. symbols\u2014especially, the\nletted \"C\" for,cltjzens,hlp. \u25a0 ,\n' \"The letter,'C seemed significant\n)h terms of Canada's'children,\" Mrs.\nMcGill said., \"The 'C could mean\ntrue citizenship, which is character,\ncooperation^ courage, courtesy, char^\nIty and Chtlstla'nltyi\" .v.\nMembers of the garden library\ncupped their hands to form the \"C.\"\n\"Theyvdre^ it on sandpiles,wore it\nSn lapel badges and on special little\na\\ls. .'\u25a0':.\" .'\u25a0'\u25a0'.. .'.'\";' -';',';\n' Behind the entire project is Mrs.\nMcGill's personal experience. with\nbringing up children. She. and her\nhusband, WJ W. McGill, haye three\nteeri-age: daughters. ...\nDeaths\nBy fhe''Sari\u00bbdiaHIPre\u00bbs\nHOIiLYWOODARlchard, Dix, 54,\n.veteran movie actor.\n5 KAMLOOPS, B, C-Walter-Hogg\n60, former Coalition member of the\nLegislature for Cariboo.\n\" SHEFFIELD,, England\u2014Sir. William Sutherland, 69, private secretary- to iormer British Prime Min*-\nister David Lioyd-George.\nSYDNEY, N. 'S'.\u2014W. H.Guzher,\n169, prqmlhent Sydney mines community Worker and theatre owner\nMONTftEAL-Ernest Boucher,; 58\nformer Canadian heavyweight boxing champion\nBELFAST\u2014George \" Shiels,; \u2022 63,\nnoted Irish author\n' FOXBOBO, Mass, \u2014 \u2022 LIdyd\nO'Brien, 37, well-known harness\nhorse racing driver. \"'\nt . -' . \u25a0 ~7 \"\u2014\"'\nU. S. SEEKS ASSURANCE\nOF URANIUM SUPPLY\n\/WASHINGTON- Sept. 21 (AP) -\nThe-United States began negotiating\nwith Britain.' and Canada. today for\na hew long-term agreement to assure this nation a steady supply of\nuranium, the raw material ior atomic energy. '\u25a0'\u25a0 ,\nSell the Sure Way\u2014GLASSIFIEr\nDept, Education\nDrama Director\nTo Address L.T.A.\nS. S. Hum, B.A., Director of\nSchool and'Community Drama, Department of Education, Victoria,\nwill be,,in Nelson Thursday .when\nhe will address the first; general\nmeeting, of the Nelson Little Theatre Association. Mr. Hum's views\nWill be extremely interesting to the\nNelion group,.; especially,- his \"advice\non the type, of plays which -should\nbe attempted ,\nIri a letter received by G. A. But-\nling, Mr, Hum ;w'rote; \"The habit\nof producing, constantly, - light\nfrothy plays-is not very commendable. Occasionally something really\nvirile should be attempted.\"\nWOULD ADVISE TOURISTS\nFRUIT IS BARRED\n'\u2022 OTTAWA! Sept '21 (CP)\u2014Rev. E.\nG. Hansell. (SO\u2014Macle'odJ -suggested\ntonight in the Commons that steps\nbe taken to inform United States\ntourists\" they are riot allowed to\nbring fruit across the border at certain points.;,.-\nTHis advertisement is -riot^published or .'displayed ,by the',Li>\n\u2022qtior-Control Board or by ths\nGovernment of British Columbia.\n.- '\u25a0 \u25a0 - J i. \u25a0'.\nOptical Service\nin Spokane\nWashington Optical\nEyesight Specialists \u2022.\nDR. D. C MURPHY and ASSOCIATES\nPhono MAin 3537\nONE DAY SERVICE\nSPOKANE, Wash.\nCorner Spraguo and Wall\nLooking Backwards\n10 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom The Dally News of Sept. 22, -1939\nAn outstanding feature of the Canadian\nJunior Chamber of Commerce convention at\nCalgary recently was a splendid representation from British Columbia, Nelson having\nmore delegates than any other Board In Canada, stated J. G. McKay, Nelson delegate, in\nhis convention report.\nThe roar of poWerful motorcycles will reverberate in the Columbia River Valley Sun'\nday when the Trail Motorcycle Club will stage\nits annual \"hill climb\" in East Trail.\n26 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of Sept. 22,1924\nSaturday and Sunday saw -the first snowfall for.the year gracing the mountains surrounding the city. Saturday, the: mountains,\nwith the exception of Mount Nelson, across the\nriver, were decked with a mantle of snow.\nMembers of the local Canadian Pacific\nRailway first aid team, which this year won\n' the championship of British Columbia in competition with other railway centres; left yes\nterday morning' on the Crow boat for Calgary.\n40 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom The Daily News of Sept. 22, 1909\nThe temperature yesterday varied between 39 arid 59 degrees.\n' James H. Schofleld, M.P.P', opened Nelson's seventh annual Fruit Fair yesterday. The\nfavorable weather, which followed three days'\nrain, drew forth one of the largest crowds\nseen here., .. , .\nIt's Been Said\nFacts are God's arguments; we should be\ncareful never to misunderstand or pervert\nthem.\u2014Tpyon Edwards. * <\nTheyOl Do It Every Time\nNU^aLUMOte\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\n1 SHOULDAUSEDA\n\u25a0NUMBER FIVE ONITHAT'\nSHORT HOLE\"INSTeADA '\nTHATIUSEDAWDOD\nANDOVERSHOT-'ONTHE'\nFOURTH. IF I OUST COUD)\nHAVE STAYED OUT OF,\nTHE EfcUSH I WOUUlAy\n-MADE IT IN FIVE\" j\nONTHESIXTH*\n1 WAS-\nIt Happened Today\nAutumnal Equinox\u2014first day of\nAutumn. 1694\u2014Earl of Chesterfield,\nEnglish statesman, author of \"Letters to His Son,\" born. 1791\u2014Michael\nFaraday, English chemist.and physicist, born. 1862\u2014President Abraham\nLincoln issued preliminary proclamation freeing slaves;\n(hxjnLdisL\n.1 con, mt titw *r&Mi^tk\\j\u00a3y<&g, JMn tfar^fv\ntSt&JINS-ro-WHAT\nMIGHT HAVE BEEN*.\nTVWNXTb\nCHAS.O'GDNNOR,\n\" 3l-6o fifeFH st\nix\/a(s&mrs,.LxMk^\nThat family runs only two-thirds\no' the church. They do the callin' of\na preacher and they do'\"the 'gettin'\nrid of him, but they let other folks\npay'h'io..\nJllte Ccuiatliait JaiiiUii Control1 Board,\n- \\ L ot by the Government of British jGojurnbid. \".\n WW\nI\nk\u00bbrthwick Pro Title\nBy W- R. WHEATLEY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nSEIGNIARY CLUB, Que., Sept\nZ1 (CP)\u2014Dick Borthwlck of Hamilton, Ont,, tonight captured the\nCanadian Professional Golfers As-\nsoclation championship with a\ntwo-over par 236 for the 72-holc\nteUMfmient.\nThe Ancestor Club professional\nwon the title by <\u25a0 seven-stroke\nmargin over runner-up Bob Gray\nof Toronto Scarboro who finished\nWith 293 after suffering two pen\naItles of two strokes each on the\nfirst nine of the last round.\nIn third place with 297 was Gordie\nrydson, Toronto Mississauga Club,\n'ho won the title last year at Van-\npuver Point .Grey with 292,\nperry Froul* of Montreal Fgjr-\nray finished strong to take fourth\nlace wilh 298. \u25a0'.}'.\"'.\n0hsH\nSham\n.fyHieri\n\\!iyW:^i\/$\u00bb\n^mL\nSit\/cru*.' \u25a0\n. D\/SP0&A\n\u00a9Zip ... ond the handy nvfl\nGillette Blade Dispenser deals\ngut * .Gillette Blue Blade, unwrapped and ready for. your\nrazor. Edges are protected perfectly. The Diipsnie; costs\nnothing extra. You pay only for\nthe blades.\n. {C\u00aby Zadolski of Halifax was fifth\nwith SOJ, \"' -.-'. ^ .\nMurray Tucker of London Su'n-\nningdnle and Lou Cummlngs pf the\nToronto Golf \"CJlub each had 301,\nBudolphe Huot of Royal Quebec and\nBob Alston of Hnll Glenleg-had\n302; Stan Home of Montreal Isles-\nmere, spa.\nJunior Chamber\nNational Head\nTo Visit Rossland\nHOSSLAND, B,C, gfSpt. gl-rNext\nMonday will be a red letter day for\nlocal Junior Chambers of Commerce\nIn the Rossland - Trail area states\nEd. BatL District Councillor of local\nJayCees. John' Sheppard, National\nPresident pf the Canadian Junior\nCharnber of Corfljpercft wj)l- )}\u00a3 in\nTrail and Rossland in the course of\na' Western Jour, pn thpt d?y. .'\nMr. Sheppard, who is only 32\nyears of age, hails from Ontario and\nis a Past President of the Hamilton\nJunior Chamber of .Commerce and\nhas held other important posts since\n1938. He was elected National President this year at the Toronto, convention in June. He was also National Vice President, t\nTrail apd Rossland JayCees are\nplanning a joint meeting here Monday night, which will also be attended by civic and industrial notables. A tour of the Cominco plants\nand district Is also planned while\nMt. Sheppard is here. He will leave\nthe following morninjg j>jr plage\" for\nthe Okanagan, ', \"\",\nEIGHT KID STAfcS.TP PRAIRIE TEAMS\ns Top\u2014I\nYoungsters Leave for Alberta\nFour more Nelson Junior hockey players left this week for Ed\nBruchet'a Lethbrldao Motive Sons training camp. They are Johnny\nBachynikl, Ken Coskpy, Bob Pitts and Jimmy Todd.\nA fifth, Lorpe Irwlp, ,1s plated to leave shortly.\nEarlfar t^p other pf Nelson'p top-j>otch hockey youngsters, Norm\nand Lee Hyssop,\nMaclntyre, Is bk\nthe Native Sons later,\nleft for their second season In' Alberta; and Ron\nexpected to fl>Jo|n\nlate\nlook***\"\" fe\u00bbl>-*\u00ab\" be**\"***'\nOillotto Blue Blades\n\u00ab\u00ab\u2022\nDODGERS R1CAH.J. TWO\nST. LC-yiS, Sent, 21 ven, 7 (title).\nSEATTLE'- John- L..b?Vl?,-137,\nOaklspd, Caljf,, mitiwIii'Sd'J'Se -YW-\npz,\" i36,- Seattle, V). \" \u25a0 -*.'\nPORTLANp- .Qre^WoyiJ Marshall, 107, Sacramento, stopped John\nL. Sullivan, 100, Portland, 6.\nLOS ANGELES-Irhih Bop Murphy, 172, .San Diego, stopped Frank-\nie Psnipls, 104, Balfersfield,. 1,0.\nHONOLULU-M?ri.P Trigo, . 137,\nLos Angeles, outpointed James Bot-\nelho, 135 Vt, Honolulu, 10.\nHockey Association, is olso an all-\naround athlete, probably the most\nversatile to ever come up through\nNelson sport.\nFORWARD OR DEFENCE\nLome Irwin, another fine hockey\nprospect, although signed with the\nSons n??y go 'to the \"Brandon or\nWinnipeg Juveniles. Lome has played all his local hockey with the\nM.R.K. and Lion Clubs and'plays\neither up front or on defence.\n8T1CK WITH 8TUDlp8\nTwo other Nelson boys slated for\nJunior tryouts were Gull Brett and\nAl Hood, but both boys are sticking\ntp school work instead. Guil will\nspend another year jit High here\nwh(le Al will attend U.B.C. '\nVICKERS' IS DISTILLED IN CANAOA\nAjjD is DHT\u00abiH)nD ov Calvert\nThis advertisement is not published or dis-\n'Ijyed by the Liquor Control Board or\ni the Government of British Columbia.\nPHILS FREE\nTWO HltDERS\nPH|LAl?BI^IflA. PHrt. 81 i:ii, ,\n ml\nCLASSIFIED\nPHONE 144\nBIRTHS\nBUSBY-To Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby In Vancouver, Sept. 12, a daughter, Brenda Joyce. Mrs. Busby is the\nIformer Gladys Olson of Nakusp,\nBROWN\u2014To Mr. and Mr**- Loul8\nBrown. Nakusp, in Arrow Lakes\n[Hospital, September 15, la son\nDeGUGLIEMO\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nUpmes DeGugllemo, 002 Observatory\nstreet, at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept, 20, a. daughter.\nHELP WANTED\nHELP WANTED\nStenographer, Shorthand\nnot necessary. Ideal working\n\"conditions and holidays with\n\u2022pay. State pge, education,\nexperience and give phone\nnumber in first letter to Box\n.2838 Nelson Daily News.\nUlTDDLl-AGED WIDOWER\n-would like woman for light housekeeping. Have new 4-room mod-\nren home with all electric appliances. No objection to small\nfamily. Write box 2015 Daily\n[, News. ,\n[WANTED - MIDDLE-A51D\nhousekeeper to help with housework. Good wages. Apply Mrs. M.\nPiquard, 248 BInns St, Trail, B.C,\nI or phone 44-X3.\n|fatICKLAYERS REQUIRED IM-\nmediately for six months work.\nWages, SidO per hour.- Apply\nFoole Construction Co. Ltd, 10503\nI 109th Street, Edmonton, Alberta.\n|*WANTED - SALESMAN FOR A\nwholesale house. Write to Box 93,\nNelsoh, B. C. . .\nfrANT MAN WITH TRUCK AND\nI trailer haul for Elmer Johnson at\nS. Fork, Kaslo. S. P. Pond, Nelson.\nACQUIRED IMMEDIATELY-7ONE\nexperienced mine pipe fitter. Ap\n,-,ply-.Emerald Mine, Salmb, B.C.\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co, D. L.'Kerr, Agent.\nWILL DO SEWING IN LADIES'\nand children's wear; Phone 420-R\nor apply 822 Victoria Street.\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE CJP.R.\nDepot Clean rooms and modern\nrates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n$3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C.\nHYGIENIC PRODUCTS '(RUBBER\nGoods), Best Service, High Quality, Low Prices Send tor pur free\ncatalogue I.X.L. Specialties,\nG.P.O. Box 57, Toronto; Ont -\n10 CENTS! BIRTH CONTROL IN-\nformatlon and catalogue of hygienic supplies. Write Western\nDistributors, 01-L Ray Building,\nVancouver.\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries, 19 Deluxe assorted $1.00,.\nmailed in plain sealed wrapper.\nFinest quality, tested, guaranteed,\nBargain catalogue free Western\nDistributors. Box 24RN, Regina\nRent a\nElectric Portable'\nby the month\nImmediate Delivery\nPHONE 41\nSINGER SEWING\nMAGHINECO.\nNelson\nAUTOMOTIVI\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n.Aiiiiisf\nNEW A40\nDEVON SEDAN\nF.O.B. Nelson .... $1520.00\n3% tax __. 45.60\nLicence and Reg. 20.00\nDrlveaway'\n., $1585.60\nA90 Atlantic\nPrice _'_^_.r__\nConvertible\n$2595\nA40 Vi Ton Pickup $1470\nA40 Vi ton Panel . $1520\nA40 Statlqnwagon _ $1650\nAbove Plus 3%:,Tax\nTERMS UP TO 2 YEARS\nTRADE-INS ACCEPTED\nEmpire Motors\n803 Baker St. Phone 1135\nNELSON\n,t*ASHIBR AND WAITRESS\n'\"\u25a0wanted. Apply Gojden Gate Cafe.\nOKPERIENCED WAITRESSES\nI ;wanted. Apply Standard Cafe\nWANTED\u2014EXPERIENCED WAIT-\nteases, New Star Cafe.\nSITUATIONS WANTEP\nlltXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL 1ST\nBSavE\naid man, timekeeper and scaler\nWith wife as experienced camp\ncook. Apply Cabin 8, Green and\nWhite, or write M .CostanzO, Gen.\nD^l\u201e Cranbrook, B.C.\nAVE YOUR CITY GARDEN\nplowed this Fall with a rotary\nplow. Reasonable rates. Book now.\n. Phone 451-Y.\nBady WOULD LIKE HOUSE-\nkeeping position. Write Mrs, A.\nJ MeDprtald, Gem Delivery, Trail.\nHbEPENDABSE' PRACTICAL\nnurse open for engagements. \u2014\n\u25a0 Phone 653-X. . '\nPbXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER \u2014\nWould like position In Nelson, or.\npart-time work. Phone 358-R.\nTHIS FALL AND WINTER PRO-\nduce your own eggs. We offer\nraised New Hampshire, Leghorn-\nHampshire Cross or Leghorn pullets.. All stock over two months\nold and older. All pullets raised\nfrom our finest R. O. P. sired\nchicks. All birds are running out\non our free range Apply our\nagent, ...Nelson... Farmer's,. Supply\nLtd, Nelson, or vfrrite direct to\nNew Siberia Farms, N. Balakshln,\nM. R. 2, Chilllwack, B.C.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nIJ-OR SALE-100 ACRES, HOUSE,\n\"barn, outbuilding, fruit trees, pine,\ncedar, birch, etc, $25,000. Will\ntrade for few lots In town with\nmodern house. Box - 2835 Daily\nNews\njtOR SALE-SPACIOUS 7-ROOM\nhouse, In desirable \"district, recently redecorated inside and out.\nPolished fir floors throughout.\nI Phone 620-Y.\nI RANCH FOR SALE\u201412% ACRES,\nnicely located. Good soil, lots of\n. water. J. J. Shukln, Appledale.\nibLDERTYPE HOME, CENTRAL\n$bus route, Immediate title and\n, possession. Box 2836 Daily News\n\u2022ton SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE. AP-\nply N . 28, Ymlr Road, Nelson.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor Iron. Any quantity. Top; prices\npaid. Active Trading Company.\n918 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C\nIfalP YOUS HIDES TO J. P.\ngan. Nelson. B. C\nW5K-\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nCHIROPRACTORS\nt. COLIN MCLAREN, D.C, CHIRO-\npractic X-Ray, Spinography,\nStrand theatre Bldg. Trail, Ph. 328,\n\"NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS\nGORDON A. SUMNER, N.D.\nLicensed Naturopathic Physician\nEremenko Building, Castlegar\n\" AS8AYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nLOANS\u2014\n$50 to $1,000\n-PERSONAL OR BUSINESS\n-WIDE CHOICE OF REPAY-\nMENTS\n\u2014LOT INSURANCE PROTECTION AT NO EXTRA COST\n-NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED\n-STRICTLY PRIVATE\nNIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LIMITED\nEst'd. 1030\nSuits 1 560 Baker St\nPHONE\" 1005\n'Nelson'\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC. '\nReo Truck\n1948 3-Ton\nCaterpillar RD4\nDozer, winch and driver's\nguard .\n.Allis Chalmers\nHD7 Crawler\nDozer, winch arid driver's\n\u25a0\u25a0-',' guard\nAllis Chalmers\nHD10 Crawler\n-.- Dozer kand driver's guard\nSienerud Traclk\n& Tractor Ltd.\nNelson, B. C.\nREQUIRE PALOMINO STUD SER-j\nvices for saddle mare pony. Light\nweight. Apply Box No. 2521 Nelson Daily News.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC\nMORRHILL KENNELS RE'G AT\nstud. Champion Alberta Gunner,\nred and white. Alberta Call Me\nCharlie, black. Puppies: Red and\nwhite, blacks, butt $26 to $90.\nPercy Morris, owner. Box -818,\nGreenwood, B. C.\nP.B. ENG, SPRINGER PUPS.\nHunting strain. Both sexes and\ncolors. Apply V. Halvorsen, Tag-\nhum, B.C.\nRENTALS\nYOUNG COUPLE URGENTLY M-\nquire small unfurnished suite by\nOct. 1. City location. Phone 550-R.\nFOR RENT\u2014BEDROOM WITH 2\nsingle beds. Wih tor without\nboard, Phone 423-R.\nHOUSE FOR RENT \u2014ADULTS\nonly. Apply Box 2540 Dally News.\nDOUBLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM\nfor rent. Apply 711 Carbonate St\nSMALL HOUSE FOR RENT At\nWillow Point. Phone 461-R1,\nCABINS FOR RENT BY THE DAY*,\nweek or month. Phone 887-L-4.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST - A BLACK SUITCASE,\ncontaining personal belongings,\non highway between Castlegar\nand Vernon via Nakusp. Finder\nplease write William Ohlhausen\nat 2108 East S4th Ave, In Vancouver, B.C. Reward.\nMACHINERY\n*+^^,m*m*0*^m\nFOR ECONOMY\nIN BUILDING AND '\nHEATING\nInstal a\n' New Improved\nFOR SALE-CHICKENS OR YEAR\nold fowl alive or dressed- Also\napples, pick your own at $1.00 per\nbox. Phone 206-R8.\nFireplace\nMAKES YOUR FIREPLACE\nA MORE EFFICIENT\nHEATING UNIT. '\nASSURE CORRECT AND\nEASIER CONSTRUCTION\nNelson Machinery\n, Equipment Co.\nMining, Milling and'Sawmill\nMachinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies.\nPIPES AND FITTINGS\nBlack and Galvanized.\nVarious Sizes in Stock.\n\"If Its machinery you want,\n, ; consult us,\" *\nFOR SALE - 1039 INTERNAT'L\ntruck-caravan. New trailer with\nbuilt-in cupboards, bookshelves,\nradio, electric or gas stove. Accommodates three. Spring-filled\nmattresses Completely wired.' Insulated for Winter use.; Trailer\nand truck can be sold separately.\nCBlUst\"City TraieFCamp after\n5:00 p.m.\nPRICED TO SELL\u20141948 TRUCK\nIn A-l condition, with hoist and\n\"H\". plates; also hauling contract\narid fuel license. Take late model\ncar and some cash' as down pay\nment. Apply Box 146, Osoyoos.\n'48 CHEVROLET 2-TONE COUPE,\nsuper-cushion low-pressure tires,\noil-bath air-cleaner, heater, seat\ncovers, new condition, run only\n3400 miles, owner going East. $1800\nor consider bid. Phone 92.\nF6R SALE\u20141930 INTERNATION-\nal light delivery In good shape,\nor will trade for car and some\ncash. Apply 618 Sixth Street,\nPhone 1282-L. . * \"\nFOR SALE \u2014 1948 PLYMOUTH\nSpecial Deluxe Sedan, 6000 miles,\nheater, defroster, new chains and\nanti-freeze; perfect condition. Ap-.\nply box 2144 Nelsort Daily News,\n1939 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION,\n5 passenger coupe. Radio, under-\nseat heater, defroster; recent motor, brake and clutch job. $795.00,\nPhone 1468.\nFOR SALE\u20141946 DODGE SPEC-\nlal Deluxe Sedan. Air conditioner,\nradio, fog lamp, seat covers, two\nextra studded tires, chains, frost\nshields. Phone 450-L. '\nFOR SALE OR TRADE FOR\ncattle\u20141938 Chev. l-to% truck In\ngood running condition. Price,\n$395.00. Half, cash to handle. Ap-\nply-R. J. Dauphlnais, Salmo, B.C.\nIT'S THE TALK OF\nTHE TOWN\nThe JOHN DEERE\nTrack Type\nCRAWLER TRACTOR\n20 Rp. with hydraulic angle\ndozer and winch and pulley\nSEE IT and ORDER IT\nfrom \u25a0\n\u25a0 Finning\n\"\u2022 Tractor-\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\n.Yoiir Caterpillar, John Deere,\nSkagit, Joy Dealer\nWE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS.\nTO OFFER IN SECONDHAND\nTRACTORS\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\n(Continued)'\nCanusa,\nCariboo Gold.\nFOR SALE-REMINGTON PUMP\ngun,, 12 gauge, Model 31. Full\nchoke, new. Apply Box 2134 Dally\nNews. \u2022.-.-\u2022,\nFOR SALE - CHESTERFIELD, 2\nbeds, washing machine, radio,\ntable' and chairs. Phone 1242-L,-\nFOR SALE-NO, 5 UNDERWOOD\ntypewriter, Good condition, Also\nMason & Reisch piano. Ph. 314-L.\n25 HUNDRED FT. 8-INCH GAL;\nvanlzed vent pipe; 20c per foot.\nA, Burgess, Ymlr, B.C.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nMINES y . \" ;\nBralorne .'. , 10.50\n.13\n1.25\nGolcopda' , ............. 80\nGrandview,.\nHedley Mascot\t\nHighland BeU ...\nIntC&C\t\nKootenay Belle\t\nPend Oreille ~\nPioneer Gold \t\nQUatsiHo .1\t\nReeves MacDonald.\nSheep Creek .\nFOR SALE - SLIGHTLY USED\nVact'ric vacuum cleaner. Phone\n387-L3,\nPHONE 402-Y-2-BIRCH, FIR AND\nTamarac wood. Place your Orders\nnow for winter. ,\t\nCLARE JEWEL COAL AND WOOD\nrange for sale; like new. $95 cash.\nPhone 1354-L: \t\nJACK BOXCE GUN EXCHANGE\nGuns tor sale and exchange and\nexpert gun repairing.\nFOR SALE - McCLARY CROWN\ncoal and wood stove. Perfect condition. Phone 777-L1.\nPIPE*-FITTINGS-TUBES, SPE-\nclal low' prices, Active Trading\nCo., 918 Powell St., Vancouver.\nFOR SALE-\nlike new,\n-1 CONNOR WASHER,\n$75, terms. Ph. 387-L2.\nDARK ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR\nsale. Phone 1183. . \u25a0\nFOR SALE\u2014MAN'S BICYCLE, IN\n- good condition. Phone 43Q-Y.\nFOR SALE\u2014SINGLE BED SPRING\nartd mattress. Apply 816 Silica St.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nTAKE NOTICE thatl, the undersigned, am not and have not been\nassociated With. Norman Adshead\nexcept by way of Investment\nSigned,\nD. C. (Doug) Bentley.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES\nAmalLarder - .23%\nAmerican Y K \".,.... .11%\nAnglo Huronian..\nArmistice\t\nAumaque\t\nAunor\nBase Metals \u2014..\t\nBevcourt \u2014\u2014....\nBonetal \u2014\nBoymar Gold .....\nBralorne\t\nBroulan.\nFOR SALE-WARSOP D.P. ROCK\ndrill with air pump and 4 sets of\nsteel, IH ft. to 4*. in 6\"\"changes.\nUsed 3 months. \u2014 Gould Jet-o-\nMaitc pump, 10 G.P.M. to 80' head\ndirect. Connected to ,% horsepower G.E, motor with suction\nhose and thermal safety cut off.\nUsed twordays. Box 2541 Daily\nNews.\nBuffadlson _;\u2014.\"_....\nBuffalo Ahk _\t\nBuff Can -.\nCampbell R L \u00bb. ...\nCan Mai ..\t\nCariboo Gold ..... .\u2122.\nCastle Troth ..... _\nCentral Patricia ...........\nCochenour , ...\nCoin Lake\t\nConiaurum 1.15\nCons Mining & Smelting .. 101.00\nConwest 1.12\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL -\nLOGGING & MINING\n! EQUIPMENT\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO. LTD.\nGranville Island MA 12S1\nVancouver, B^C.^\nCONTRACTORS AND MACHlN-\nery :dealers \u2014 Spokane contracting firm is selling entire fleet of\nconstruction equipment at wholesale prices. Can suppl) late model\ncat .shovels, scrapers, etc Write\nBox 1585-Daily News.\nFOR SALE-6-YARD HYDRAULIC\nscraper, Leterneau straight dozer\nand front end unit to tit D7 Caterpillar. Apply Hugh Ellard, Box\n248, Creston, B.C.\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable welding equipment tor field work. Stevenson's\nMachine Shop 708 Vernon St.,\nNelson, B. C. .\n2 DOUBLE DRUM WINCHES WITH\n. power suitable for jammer, hoist\nor cut-off.\" Bayes Equipment Com-\npany, Cranbrook, B.C. \t\nD4 CAT. FOR RENT OR CON-\ntract Equipped for excavating,\nroad building, land' clearing, etc\nC. Ross, Phone 588-R, Nelson.\nFOR SALE\u2014STAR MOTOR FOR\nboat or saw rig, $50.00, Ph. 436-X4.\nFOR QUICK SALE\u20141040 DODGE\npanel 14-ton truck. New engine,\ngood rubber. Sacrifice. Can be\nseen at Nelson rTansfer between\n10 and 12.\nFOR SALE - ONE 1940 DODGE\ncoach. New. motor and in good\ncondition. Any reasonable- offer\naccepted. Box 789, Castlegar, B.C.\nrH. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS-\nsayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson\nH. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C.\nAssayer. Chemist, Mine Represnt.\ny*- DIAMOND DRILLERS\nNational diamond drilling\nCo., Lid., Drilling and Bit Service. Box 508, Rossland. Ph. 420.\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nHAGGEN AND CURRIE, B. C.\nLand Surveyors, Mining and Civil\nEngineers, Rossland, Kelowna.\nGrand Forks. Ph. Rossland 384.\nfeOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.,\nNelson, B.C., Surveyor. Engineer,\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD. IN-\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135,\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon St\nSTEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nSpeciallsts In mine and mill work,\n708 Vernon St.,,Nels0'.. Phone 88.\nMachine work,' light and heavy.\nSALES AGENT8\nFuller Brush Sales\n J. C. McKim,\nWrite Box 123 \u2014 Phone 799-R.\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 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any\nnumber' of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420c oer Una-\nfirst tasertior \u2022- 16c per Una\neach subsequent Insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATEP LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle Copy :... $ .03\nBy Carrier, per week,\nIn advance 28\nBy Carrier, per year ...... 13.00\nMall In Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month 1.00\nThree! months \u201e_ 2.50\nSix months . 4.50\nOne year '. 8.00\nUnited'fitites, United Kingdom:\nOne.month .L. 1.00\nThree months _ _ _ 3.00\nSix months . .... 6.00\nOne year 12.00\nWhere extra pottage Is required:\nAbove rates plus pottage,\nFOR SALE CHEAP\u2014'28 CHRYS-\nler sedan. Good running order.\nP.b. Box '42, Nelson, B.C.\n'37 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, MOT-\nor overhauled, body and tires\ngood; heater. $725.00. H. Robson,\nNew Grand Hotel.\nFOR SALE\u2014'31 PLYMOUTH. NEW\nrubber. Good running condition.\nPrice $250. Box 2526 Dally News..\nFOR SALE\u20141038 CHEV. MASTER\nDeluxe coupe in good condition.\nApply 2267 8th Ave., Rossland,\nBOYS' BICYCLE FOR SALE \u2014\nGood condition. Phone 1183.\n'39 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR FOR SALE.\nPhone 381-R, Trail, B.C. .\nFOR SALE-1949 DODGE SPECIAL\nDeluxe Phone 1211-Y after 6:00.\nFARM, GARDEN & NURSERY\nFRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTALS,\nand roses. See H. C. Came, Agent\nfor Layritz Nurseries, Phone 312,\nWrite Box 37, Nelson, B.C.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE-^THE SELKIRK Hotel, Silverton, B.C., fully licenced,\nmodern For details apply to Mrs.\nRuth Barnes, Silverton, B.C.\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\nDay and Night Classes.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\n.75\n.14%\n.18\n2.95\n.35\n.32\n.42\n.26!'4\n20.35\n.50\n.2014\n2.20\n.12\n3.35\n.70\n1.10\n1.90\n.97\n2.90\n.26\nCrestaurum .\nCroinor \t\nDelnite .....\nDome v.;.:....\nDohaldif \u25a0'.'\u25a0\nDuquesne .\nDuvay ,\n.20\n.87\n1.70\n20.65\n\" SI \"\n.90\n.10%\n.13\n,18\n.29\n.58\n.20\n1.84\n8.05\n3,70\n. .62\n2.45\n1.30\nSilver Ridge ., 13\nSurf Inlet 84\nOIL8\nAnglo Canadian 4.20\nCalgary & Edmonton _ 6.05.\nCalmont : .- .34\nCommonwealth .75\nDalhousie .39\nFoothills _:..;.. 2.75\nGlobe 10.53\nHome 11.60\nMercury , 10\nNational Pete ;....... .43\nOkalta Com 1'79\nPacific Pete 3.25\nRoyalite- :..'..... 7.70\nSouthwest Pete .24\nVanalta ; .22\nVulcan 20\nLWest Ledue '\"'...... S3,\nINDUSTRIALS\nCoast Breweries 3:55\nUnited Distilleries : 25.00\nUNLISTED MINES\nCuyunl .; -. 40\nWestern Exploration 23\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCALGARY,.Sept 21 (CM.\u2014Tuesday's close and this morning's sales\non thp livestock market were in line\nwith the week's steady tc stronger\ntrade, but ho additional strength was\nuncovered, Demand remained good\nto brisk for suitable butcher cattle,\nall classes of cows, and stock steers\ngrading medium or better. Plain\nkinds were slow to move.\nCalves were around 50 cents\nstronger for the week, with some\ndemand showing up for good quality stockers. Hogs were agsin 50\ncents higher yesterday, but the demand ,for feeder hogs was slow.\n. On Tuesday, 831 cattle were sold,\nand weighed. This morning's run\nwas light\nTuesday's salable receipts: 929\ncattle, 104 calves, 198 hogs, 95 sheep.\nThis morning salable receipts: 200\ncattle.' ';.\nHogs sold Tuesday at $31.50 for As\nat yards and plants. Sows',$10.25-\n16.50 live weight.\nGood butcher steers J0.0O to 20 00;;\ncommon to medium 15.00 to 18.50.\nGood butcher heifers 18.00 to 18.50;\ncommon to medium 14,00 to 17.50.\nGood cows 14.00 to 14.50; common\nto medium 11.50 to 13.50. Canners\nand cutters 9.00 to 11.00.\nGood bulls 13.75 to 14.50; common\nto medium 11.00 to 13.50. Good to\nchoice veal calves 18.00 to 19.00;\ncommon to medium 15.00 to 17.50.\nGood stocker and feeder steers 17.00\nto 18.00; common to medium 15.00 to\n16.00.\nGood lambs 20*,25 to 21.00; good\newes 7.00 tp 9.26.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949 \u2014 11\nDodgers Blank Cards\nAfter Earlier Loss\nBy STEVE ROBERTSON\n. Canadian Press Staff Writer\nThe Brooklyn Dodgers Wednesday night defeated the St. Louis\nCardinals 5-0, cutting the Cards'\nlead, again to V\/i' names In the\nNational League after St. Louis\nhad won the afternoon game-1-0.\nIn the night game Brooklyn's\nPreacher Roe blanked the, Cards\non two hits. The pennant contenders meet again Thursday\nnight for tho last time this season,\nFollowing the afternoon defeat,\nBrooklyn took revenge on the Cards'\nHarry - Brecheen, reaching him for\nthree runs ih the fourth inning. Ted\nWllks came In to put out the fife\nbut before he could do it the Dodgers made two1 more runs, one a\nhomer by Duke Snider,\nThe Cardinals-have eight left,-the\nDodgers seven. ,':\u25a0\nRoe,' in racking up his 14th triumph of the,year and his fourth\nover the Cards, retired the first 12\nmen he faced \u2014 four bf them by\nsrtikeouts. A clean, single to centre\nby Enos Slaughter, the league's new\nbatting leader, opening the last ot\nthe fifth, ended any dream Roe\nmight have had of a no-hitter.\nNEW BATTING1 LEADER\nIn the daytime battle, southpaw\nMax Lanier of the Cards and righthander Don Newcomhe of the Dodgers waged a scoreless pitching duel.\nThen It happened. Enos Slaughter, leading off .the bottom half\nof,the ninth, swung at a 2-2 pitch\nanil raised a high looping fly\nalong the left-field foul line. The\nball dropped an Inoh Inside the\nwhite chalk mark for a double.\nIt was only the sixth hit off Newcombe, three of them by Slaugh-\n. ter. Previously the Card captain\nhad walked, singled,and doubled\nto wrest the league's batting lead\norshlp from Robinson.\nNewcombe then walked his fourth\nbetter, an intentional pass to Ron\nNorthey. This brought up rookie\nBill Howerton,. playing centre field\nonly because of Stan Musial's injured left leg. The 27-year-old recruit from Columbus, O., pushed a\nbunt down the third-base line,\nThird-baseman Eddie Mlksis allowed the .ball to roll, hoping it would\ngo foui. However, the ball stayed\nfair by inches and by the time\nMlksis picked lt up, all hands were\nsafe and the bases were loaded.\nAs if that wasn't tough enough for\nthe frantic Brooks, plate umpire\nEast Amphl \u201e............_..._\u201e\nEast Malartio .... '...... 2.75\n.49\n.69\n8.25\n4.05\n2.22\n6.80\n.46\n.1614\n.2.03\n.30\n.30\n..15\u00ab\n10.50\n44.50 .\n18.15\n.43\nInt'Nlckel ..... ,.\u2014 82.50\nElder Gold\nEldona .....\nEast Sull\t\nFalconbridge '.....\nFrobisher...\t\nGiant Yellowknlfe\nGod'.s Laks \t\nGoldale >........,\t\nGolden Ma'hitou ......\nHardrock ........1\t\nHedley Mascot \t\nHeva,:.-. .........\nHollihger .._,.....\nHudson Bay .............\nImperial Oil ...L.\u2122.\nInspiration .\nInt. Uranium .\nJack Walte \t\nKerr Addison .\n.19\n.12\n18.15\nKirk-Hudson Bay ._......__ .70\nKirk, Townslte .18\nLabrador ............... ~ 3.90\nLake Dufault ... .._ .87\nLake Rowan ,-. .. ..... .10\nLakeshore _ 15.25\nLake Wasa 54\nLamaquB - 7.10\nLeitch\n1.24\n.47\n.75\n.19\nFOR SALE - CAMPING EQUIP-\nment used this Summer only:\u2014\n14x16 O.D. wall tent, '14x16 white\nwall tents with flys, 12x151s white\nwall tents, waterproof;, 12x14\nwhite wall tents, ^waterproof;\n12x14 white wall tents, waterproof; Coleman lanterns, No. 235;\nColeman lanterns No. 237;-. Coleman lanterns, No. 202; folding\ncanvas cots, light wool blankets,\ntrail stove, Marshall Wells Modei\n622, used 4 months; down sleeping bags, Pioneer Brand. Write\nBox No. 2540 Dally News.\nLingman '. ._. j\u201e.\nLittle Long Lab'........\t\nLouvlcourt ;. \u2014\nLynx ;...: \u00ab... 2.90\nMacdonald .50\nMacLeod Cockshutt 1,60\nMadsen- H L 3.25\nMalartic G F ........ J2.96\nMclnt'yre \u25a0 66.00\nMcKenzie R L ... .55\nMcMarmac .12\nMining Corp 10.85\nNegus -. ~ 2.33\nNipissing ...,.................:.....i 1.19\nNbrmetals ^......\u2122\u201e 2.57\nPamPur \u201e \u201e 1.40\nPaymaster ....\u201e\u201e . .40\nPend Oreille .\u25a0..-..\u00bb-... 5.25\nFOR SALE: A BARGAIN -W\npart Norwegian Gresvig skis; laminated steel edge, Kandahar harness, Norwegian wax, ski poles,\nCost $70; never been used. What\noffers? Phone 445-R.\n.REFRIGERATOR G.E. SHOW-\nca'se, suitable for small store; 1\noil-burning cook stove, 1 4';x'8'\nbedstead, 1 wood sawing machine,\n. 1 large kitchen sink, gallon jars.\nMaple Leaf Cafe, Sa|mo, B.C.\nFOR SALE-LAWN MOWER. 4 FT.\nsaw, men's bone dry suit, camp\n. cot, gas stove, 1 gal. Thermos,\nringer and stand, table, rocking\nchair, beds, etc. Phone 314-L,\nFOR SALE\u2014HOUSEHOLD FURN-\niture. Excellent condition. Will\nrent house to buyer. Phone 788-L1\nafter 5:00 p.m.\ni SOUND COAST-FIR TIMBERS,\n8x10, 6x10, 8x8, etc. 30, 20 and 10\nfoot lengths. Very reasonable. \u2014\nJerome, Bonnington Falls\nFOR SALE - l\" CONVERTIBLE\nbaby buggy; good condition; 1\nR.C.A. Victor record player, new.\nPhone 277-Y. \u201e\u25a0 \u25a0 ..\n(Continued In Next Column)\nPickle Crow,.\nPioneer\n2.34\n8.70\n1.20\n1.78\nM\n.26\n.90\n16.15\nReeves iMac ~ 2.40\nWinnipeg Grain -\nWINNIPEG, Sept 21 (CP).-Cash\nprices:\nOats-No. 1 feed 75tt. -\nBarley\u2014No. 1 feed 1.38W.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials\u2014180.02, up 1.96\n10 rails\u201448.22, up .83.\n15 utUlUeB-37,74, up .,3L ' \u25a0\nFoothills .\n. 2.60\n. .58\n. 18.15\n8.25\n.\"-\u2022' .44\n: i.8o\n3.00\nGlobe .\nImperial Oil.,\nInter Pete......\nNat Pete\t\nOkalta\t\nPacific Pete .\nRoxana \u2014 40\nRoyalite 7.80\nTower Pete \u2014 48\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitlbi -16\nAlgoma Steel 43\nAluminum 52\nArgus - 1\nBell Telephone 42 hi\nBrazilian ~ - 18%\nBrew & Dist 15\nB.C. Electric pfd 90\nB.C. Electric 87\nB.C. Forest 2%\nB.C. Packers A 28%\nB.C. Packers B.\nB.C. Power A .\nB.C. Power B .\nB.C. Pulp .\n3V4\n28%\niVt\n90\n32W\n26%\nBill Stewart suddenly yanked off,\nhis mask 'and gestured Robinson;\nout of the game. The Dodger second .\nbaseman, still -< \"burning\" over a\nstrike Stewart-'had called against\nhim in tbe top of the ninth, had\naroused the arbiter's ire by making\na significant gesture, Robby passed\nhis right hand across his throat al\nif. cutting it with a knife.\nBrooklyn Manager Burt Shottoii\nshifted Mlksis over to, second and\nInserted Spider Jorgensen at third\nJoe Garaglola then swung at New\ncombe's first pitch and sent a sharj\nbouncer to Mlksis' left. Eddie seemed to make a slow start for the ball\nand finally allowed lt; to glance ofl\nhis- outstretched glove. The ball\nbounded Into short right for a single\nas Slaughter romped happily ovei\nthe plate.\nIt appeared that if Mlksis had .\nhandled the ball cleanly, he could\nhave had a force-put at the plate.\nBoston beat Pittsburgh 9-7, with\nRalph Kiner stretching his homers\nto 62,\nIn other National League games -\nNew York Giants and Cincinnati\nReds' split . a doubleheader, the\nGiants taking the nightcap 5-2 after\nthe Reds won. the opener 5-4 in 10,\ninnings. The second game was called after seven innings because of\ndarkness.\nAt Chicago Hank Sauer hit his\n29th homer as the.Cubs outslugged\nPhiladelphia Phillies 9-6 in the second game. The Phillies, won the\nfirst one 3-i. ,,\",',\nIn the American League the Boston Red Sox came within two games\nof the leading New York Yankees.\nBoston beat Cleveland Indians\n9-6, while the Chicago White Sox\nedged out a 10-9 victory over the\nYanks. Detroit beat Philadelphia'4-1\nand Washington \u2022 blanked the St\nLoilis Browns 7-0. .'\nJOE IN BED\nJ While Boston rests today and Friday, the Yanks play two games at\nWashington,- then they go to Fen:\nway Park for a two-game series\nSaturday and Sunday.\nThis probably means that the race\nwon't be settled until the final Boston at New York series, Oct. 1-2 at\nthe stadium on the last two days of\nthe season,\nThe Yanks-played again without\nJoe DiMaggio, confined-.to bed with\na virus infection. Dr. Jacques Fischl,\nClub physician, said the $90,000-a-\nyear jplter will not be on his feet\nfor, another week.\nStrikes\nAnd Spares\nThe Waterer, Koehle, Derbyshire, Gentles, Chursinow and Mac-\nKenzle teams won opening-games\nof the Senior Ladies Five-Pin\nBowling League at the Bowla-\ndrome. Jessie Gentles trundled high\nsingle of 286 and high aggregate of\n736 to lead all bowlers for the night.\nResults:\nWATERER-P. Brown ,617, M.\nJones 451, C. Brown 418, M, Peck\n0, D. Waterer. 729. Total\u20142575.\nSTOREY-B.Mo6re,472, M. Phillips 359, V. Blaney 434, M. McDou-\ngal 448, H. Storey 537. Total\u20142250.\nPORTEOUS^-P. Farenholtz 478,\nA. Skiltoji 443, M. Horton 321, A.\nShorthouse 540, F. Pprteous 488. To-;\ntal\u20142268.\nKOEHCB - M. Batley 380, D'\nSmith 846, S. Augustine 511, E. Rogers 422, L. Koehle 670. Total\u20142329.\nDERBYSHIRE\u2014A. Brown 544, K.\nLuichln 329, F. Gill 589, I. Nadeau\n412, M. Derbyshire 576. Total\u20142420.\nIRVINE \u2014 M. Paterson 510, P.\nRowe 307, low score 432, Z. Schneider 261, M. Irvine 458. Total\u20141B68.|\nGENTLES\u2014A. McGinn 422, J.\nYoung 427, R, Kuntz 492, E. Van-\nSacker 671, 3. Gentles 736. .Total\u2014\n2648.\nHARRIES - N. Byres 410, W.\nStern 430, F. Bbyce 292, F. Parker\n566,1. Harries 576. Total-2274.\nCHURSINOW\u2014H. Morris 307, F.\nZuk 393, G. Snider 439, C. Collinson\n514, D. Chursinow 588. Totalr-2241.\nMcLEAN-E. Kennedy .485, A.\nMIXED-FIVE\nPIN.LEAGUE\nSTARTS TONIGHT\nCommercial Mixed Five-Pin\nBowling League opens thp new season's play Thursday. New Star team\nholds the Empire Trophy and indications are the team will need\nplenty, ot strikes and spares if it is\nto retain its league title,\nOpening night's schedule will see\nplay as follows:\n1 p.m.\u2014New Star vs Liberty; H.\nB.C. No. 2 vs Cuthbert; Sterling vs\nNorth Shore,\n8 p.m.\u2014Daily N.ews vs Safeway;\nVan de Kamps vs Alf's Lunch; H\nB.C. No.,1 vs National Fruit.\nDELAY TRADE TALKS\nCOPENHAGEN, Sept 21\n(Reuters)\u2014Anglo-Danish trade talks\nhave been postponed unti' Oct 11\nat Denmark's request, an official\n'statement said today. The talks, at\n1 which Britain's egg-and-bacon contracts with Denmark will be discussed, are for a new., trade pact to\nreplace the one expiring at the end\nof this month. ,\nPowell Rouyn \t\nPreston ED\t\nQuebec Manltou .\nQuebec Lab\t\nQueenston ......\t\nQuemont..\nBuilding Products\t\nBurns A\t\nBurns B \t\nCan, Cement 25-ii\nCan. Packers A 32%\nCan. Packers B 17%\nCanadian Bakeries 6%\nCanadian Breweries 24.00\nCanadian Canners 16%\nCoast Copper 1.10\nCons. Mining & Smelt 99-14\nCons. Paper 17%\nDist Seagram 18\"!i\nDom.\" Bridge 39\nDom. Foundries 25\nDom. Stores 29%\nDom. Tar & Chemical 24'A\nDom. Textiles ....:. 10V4\nSan Antonio .\nSen Rouyn .......\u2014.\u2014..\nShawke'y \u2014...'.\nSherrltt Gordon _....\nSigma , \t\nSlscoe .__..........\nSladon Mai \t\nStadacona .. ......\t\nSteep Rock ...._.._.\u201e.._......\nSylvanlte ................\nTaku JRlver ._\t\nTeck Hughes \t\nToburn ...................\nTrans Cont Res ;,\t\nUnion Mining \u201e\t\nUpper Canada . \t\nVentures .........._ _...\nOIL8\nAnglo Can j .....\nAtlantic Oil -.\nB. A. Oil\t\nBritish Dom. \t\nCalgary and Edmonton.\n\"Chemical Research.\n4.40\n.46\n. '.14tf\n2.91\n8.50\n.34\n.84\n.53\n7.82\n2.05\n.26\n3.30\n.50\n\".6U4\n.IS',4\n\"4.35\n5.60\n\\\n4.15\n.76\n25.50\n.23\n8.00\n.63\nDalhousie .38\nDavies Pete .~~ .24\nFamous Players\t\nFanny Farmer\t\nFleet Air .\u2022...-....-.\t\nFord A .....\nGatineau\t\nGen. Steel Wares .\nH. R. MacMiUan B\n14H\n37\n1.75\n23%\n17%\n17\n7\nImperial Oil 18%\nImp. Tobacco.\nInt. Metal...\nInt. Nickel.\nInt. Pete .....\nLoblaw A ...\nLoblaw B .\n13%\n24\n32%\n8%\n29%\n31\nMassey Harris - 19%\nM & O Paper 15%\nMoore Corp ; 72%\nMcCroll Frontenae : 13%\nMcCroll Frontenae pfd ....... 96%\nPage Hershey \/.-'... 49\nShea Brew. 13\nSioks Brew \u201e ,i , 19;50\nUnited Steel 6%\nH. Walker'.: 29%\nGypsum Lime 15%\n| Hamilton Bridge 10 .\nMarket Trends\nTORONTO, Sept. 2' (CP).\u2014Prices\nsteadied from yesterday's sharp declines in comparatively dull trading.\nGolds came into slight demand as\nkey Issues advanced slightly. Industrials firmed from early easiness\nand Western oils chalked up strong\ngains. Base metals tended slightly\nlower. i .\nMONTREAL, Sept 21 (CP). - A\nstrengthening tendency became\nmore pronounced. Mines were also\nmoving forward with gains outnumbering losses.\nnew York, Sept si up). \u2014 A\nbroad rally cut deeply into yesterday's large losses.\nMONTREAL, Sept. 21 (CP). -\nThere was a firmer undertone on\nthe bond market\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 21-,\n(CP) it Weak trends developed\nstrongly in oils, with mines and industrials' slipping slightly by the\nnoon close. - '\nBullock 420, S. Mann 397, P. Gentles\n437, G. McLean 467. Total\u20142206.\nROSS \u2014 P. Christensen 435, 6.\nCulley 359, B. Clarke 379, K. Za-\nbawa 344, M. Ross 540, Total\u20142057.\nMacKENZIE-P. Winlaw 435, K.\nClinton 279, J. Butler 495, I. Loca-\ntelli.485, R, MacKenzie. 390. Total\u2014\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the,\nGovernment of British Columbia.\nNelson - Trail\nRossland Freight\nJ.C. MUIR\nPhones: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001\nSALMO \u2014\nConnections for:\nKASLO \u2014 CRESTON\nNAKUSP\n U \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949\nDon't worry about Deflation\nIt's just a drop in the buck\nAND DON'T WORRY ABOUT THAT\nCOLD-IN-TH|-HEAp\nNYAL LAXACOLD Tablets\nact quiclily and will bring relief in a few hours .\n\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0 25*\nMANN'S\nDRUG STORE\nThe eardrum moves less than one-\nmillionth of an inch In responding\nto many sounds.\nHow Would Granny\nFeel About This?\nLONDON, ((\u25a0\"*?)\u2014A young mother's loneliness after her first child\nis born often leads to a decision to\nhave no more, says a Peckham\nhealth centre report\n1 The ties iiriposed by parenthood\ncause, many young mothers to feel\ncut off from their friends, the report\nsays.\n\"In her loneliness and Inexperience, the mother surrounds the child\nWith' anxiety and protectiveness. Ih\ntime, the constant proximity of the\ntwo, the anxiousness of the mother\nand: the answering peevishness of\nthe child, produce misery.\nI. \"The mother is tied to the child.\nHer husband loses her companionship. Small wonder that out of their\nmutual dissatisfaction in parenthood\nthey often resolve to have no more\nchildren.\"\nSell by Classified\u2014Be Satisfied\nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the-'\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n413 Hall St Phong 148\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll\nV' WlGlNTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK ...\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and paint work specialty\n^\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbsswsww\u00bb\u00bbs\nYES \u2014 Your New Ware\nIs bound to be MORE STYLISH,\nLA8T LONGER and\nLOOK LOVELIER\nat the\nHAIGH TRV-ART\nGeneral\nElectric\nHot Water\nTANKS\nTHREE MODELS\nNelson Electric Co.\nAuthorized GE Dealers\nPhone 260 674 Baker 8t\nTOWING\n24 HOUR\nDAY OR NIGHT, PHONE 75\nUTHBER-\nMOTORS\nBedroom Special I\n$169.50\n6 pieces, includes vanity, bench,\nchiffonier and full size b'ed to\nmatch. High rixer spring and\nheavy durable inner Spring mat-'\ntreji, ' . .- j ,'\u25a0\nJust received new shipment of flannelette sheets and\nwhite pure wool blankets.\nSterling\nHOME FURNISHERS\n44*1 Baker St. Phone 553 Nelson, B.C.\nTERMS J. H. MacMILLAN\nTRADE INS\nat HOHiY SAVING PMC\u00a3$\nMeat Departments\nHomade Sausage\nVeal Patties \u2014\u2022\u2014~~\u2014\nBoneless Veal Roast\nBrisket Pot Roast\nRolled,\nBlue Label,\n42c lb.\n39c Ib.\n59c lb.\n43c lb.\nOranges,\n81*o 344's; 3 doz\t\nApples,\nGravenstelns; 5 lbs,\nTurnips,\n8 lb\t\nPotatoes,\n10 lbs. ...;......\t\nPeanut Butter,\nSquirrel Brand; Large 24 oz. Jar\nTea,\nTenderleaf; Lb. pkt.\t\nCoffee,\nChase & 8anborn's; Lb. pkt\t\nProduce Departments\n59'\n25'\n25*\n45'\nQrocery Departments\nCarrots,\n2 bunches\t\nBeets,\n2 bunches \t\nCorn, -\nExcellent Quality; Doz.\nGreen Peppers,\nLb :.: ;\n17'\n19'\n50'\n19*\nCO* Cocoa,\n.'**fX': Nellson's; Lb. pkt.....\nQQ* Peas, Royal City,\n\u25a0 ** Fancy Quality, 8leve 4,16 oz\".;-2 tins ..\n50^ Macaroni,\n. \u00bb\u2022* + Or Spaghetti, Catelll's, 16 oz.; 2 pkts.\nIT\n29*\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONES 10-11\nH. A. D. GREENWOOD\n488 BAKER ST.\nFREE DELIVERY\nTHE SUGAR BOWL\n902 JOSEPHINE ST.\nPHONES 1370-1371\nFREE DELIVERY\nLisfer-Huscroff District Marks\nFall Fair With Large Entry List\nCAMP LISTER, B.C., Sept. 21 -\nKeen competition marked the first\nFall fair in Lister-Huscroft. Sponsored by the Women's Institute ahd\nthe Young Farmers' Club oi Lister-\nHuscroft, the fair received, the support of the entire district with a\nlarge number of entries in all divisions,\nThe fair was opened by W. McL.\nCooper, Manager of the Creston\nCooperative Fruit Exchange.\nMrs. H. Roebuck and Mrs, Janet\nLecke were in charge of the judging of the cooking and needlework\nKOOTENAY\nSTATIONERS I -\nA 8PORT SHOP ' \u2022\n456 Ward St. Phono 362\n(DoIIl\nWE HAVE THE LARGEST\nASSORTMENT OF TOYS\nIN TOWN\nsections, while the livestock, poultry and agriculture divisions Were\njudged by S. B. Peterson and J. S,\nAllin. .\"\"' \",-..\u25a0- \u25a0\nPrize winners were as follows:\nBAKING \u25a0\nAngle cake\u2014Mrs. W. J. Skerik.\n. \"White layer cake' Hcfcd)\u2014Mrs. F.'\nHuscroft, Catherine Millner, Anne\nMahon.. ''\"\u2022\u25a0';\nj White fruit cake\u2014Mrs;. C.\u201eHelme.\n, Dark fruit eak'e\u2014Mrs. F, \"Powers.\nJelly roli-Mrs. F> Huscroft, Eleanor Garrill;\nApple.pie^Mrs, G. Garrill;\nLemon pie-Mrs. D. Qarlu.\nRailed -cookiea-'-Mrs, ,G. \u25a0 GarrllL\nProp cookies\u2014Mrs, Al Garrill,\nMrs.. J.' A. Hahdin. f \u25a0\nBiscuits\u2014Mrs. W. Sherik, Mrs. C.\nHuscroft -\nWhite bresd^Mrs. E. Siebert, J&s.\nF. Bowers.\nBrown bread\u2014Mrs. *\u2022 Powers;\nMrs. J. A. Hobden.\nCandy-r-Mrs. J. A. Hahden.\nCANNED GOODS\n'- Vegetables\u2014Mrs. Riefil, Mrs,\" A.\nMar?ke, ';-\u25a0', . ' .\nFruit, canned-JHrs. F. Powers.\nJam\u2014Mri. F. Huscroft Mrs, T.\nMahon, Mrs. F. Powers.\nJelly\u2014Mrs. F. Powers, Mrs. J,\nHuscroft\nHoney\u2014D, Bowlby.\nSEWING, EMBROIDERY\nAND CROCHET SECTION\nChild's, cotton dress \u2014 Mrs. K.\nIvany, ,-.-'' ,\u25a0:. .... ,'\n, Woirten's dress\u2014Eleanor Garrill.\nApronrfMrs. Sherstobetoft\nFlour-' sack entries\u2014Mrs. Galarneau, Nellie Huscroft\nKnitted socks (under 12 years)\u2014\nHetty Powers. ...',\nOther knitted articles\u2014Mrs. R.\nPalmer, Mrs, E. Ivany,\n'Crocheted \"doilies-^Mrs,\" Art Sbm-\nmerfeld, Mrs, Fred Huscroft, Mrs.\nJ. A. Hobden. \\\nThree-piece crocheted set \u2014 Mrs.\nJ. Galarneau.\nBest embroidered article for girls\n\u2014Marjory Sherlabetoff, dawn Hus-\ncrdft, Lena Ragsdale.\nPillow cases (crocheted edges) \u2014\nMrs. J. Galarneau.\nEmbroidered article, hot over\n36x36\u2014Mrs.'Art Sommerfeld.\n' Hooked rug\u2014Mrs. Galarneau.\nBest collection of cut flowers-\nMrs. J. Bird, Ida Herman,\nA special prize was awarded to\nJerry Ragsdale for flowers.\nSCHOOL SECTIONS\nClass 1\u2014Woodwork for boys over\n12: Irwin Hobden.\nCOME IN!\nSec This Beauty!\n\u2022 Money-saving Coleman Low-Draft\nBurner.. .\nI \u2022 Produces 61,000 Heat Units Per\nHour.\no Circulates 19,800 cu. ft Worm Air\n-Per Hour.\nIT CIRCULATES HEAT\nlike a furnace!\nRADIATES HEAT\nlike a fireplace!\nHEADQUARTERS FOR COLEMAN\n\"AUTOMATIC\" OIL HEAT!\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. LTD.\nPHONE 497 395 BAKER ST.\nDo you need an\noccasional piece\nof furniture?\nJust an extra piece here and\nthere to take away the bareness of your room?\nSec our large selection and\nmake your home bright and\ncomfortable the less expensive way.\nThe Largest Furniture Store in the Kootenays\n\u00ab40 Baker St. ,',, Phone 1032 Nelson, B.C.\nCites S\u2014Pressed flowers, elementary: Lydia Maczke. \u2022','\u25a0'\u2022:\nClass 4-T-Pr$ssed flowers, Grade\nVI: Betty, Powers.\nVegetable variety \u2014 Elementary:\nMervin Betker, Gerry Staite. -\nVegetable variety \u2014 Grade VI:\nBetty powers. .\nFree hand drawing\u2014High school:\nShirley Huscroft ,-''\u25a0\ni Free.hand drawlng-r-Elementary:\nGerry Weimer.\nI Best'\" work books-^Thelma Pft>-\nvost, Betty Pdwers, Norma Provost\nBest three varieties potatoes \u2014\nMargaret Powers. i\nPoultry-rLorne hobden, Bernie\nRlehl, Dibk Mllner,\nLivestock \u2014. Dairy esB: Anita\nHlehl.\nLivestock\u2014Beef calf: Howard Sie-\nbert ' '\nJJbC LAUGHTON\nOptometrist ,:\nMEDICAL ARTS BUILDING\nSuito 203\nDANCE\nTO WESTERN SWING\nMUSIC AS PLAYED BY\nAND HIS ORCHESTRA\nRadio, Stage and .\n' Recording Stan\nOLD TIME\nAND MODERN TUNES\n9 to 1 \u2014 Adm. $1.60\nFleetline Bui leaving Nelson\nfor Playmor at ? p.m>\nEXPERT WATCH\nREPAIRING\nW.Q.VALIN\n' JEWELLER\n3M Baker St Phone \u00abI\nJeffery Radio Service\nScientific Radio Repairing \u25a0!'\u25a0\n446 WARD ST. PH. 1302\nNELSON, B.C.\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed Arts Bik.\nPHONE 25\n' SECOND HAND TIRES\nVALVE8 GROUND\n\u2022 OVERHAULING-TUNEUP8\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nMANN'S REPAIR SHOP\nPhone 392-L\u20142021 Stanley Street\nTHOMPSON\n-\", FUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Servlet*\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n515 Kootenay St '\u25a0': Phone III\nHave the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nRADIATORS\n. CLEANED &: REPAIRED\n.',\"\u2022\" RECORING,-,\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St. , Phone 63\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\n' Chartered Accountants\nAuditors l\n660 Baker St Phone 231\nFALL\nSUITS\nMADE-TO-MEASURE\n'\u25a0'\u25a0 '\n\u201e\nOur new FalJ samples ore\nall here. Let us make that\nnew suit or topcoat to\nyour own .measurements.\nFit and satisfaction guaranteed. 2 weeks delivery.\nEmory s Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nThe Japanese were almost wholly*\nan agricultural and fishing people\nbefore I860. ,\nBRAND NEW TOGS\nFor Boys and Girls\n, To Go Back to School\n'-\u25a0''\u25a0':\u25a0 At\nThe Children's Shop\nYOUR GROCER HAS\nELLISON'S BEST and\nELLISON'S ROYAL PAT.\nPASTRY FLOUR\nELLISON MILLING -'-\u25a0:'\n4 ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nFor Dependable \u25a0\nPAINTING and\nPAPERHANGING '\n'''See-',\nMurphy Brothers\nPhone 655 \" 745 Baker Sb\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175-182 BAKER ST.\n(NELSON) LTD. PHONE 1300-1301\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1949_09_22","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0426286","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1949-09-22 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1949-09-22 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0426286"}