{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-02-15","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1949-12-12","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0426386\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Last House Topics\nFirst Session of 21 sr Parliament .\nProrogues; Royal Assent for 38 Bills\n. By MEL. SUFRIN\n* Canadian Press Staff Writer . '\n'l OJTAWA, Dec 11 (CP) \u2014 The first session of Can-,\noda's 21st Parliament closed Saturday night.\nProrogation come at 9:35 p.m. after the longest continuous sitting of the session. For 10 hours weary Members of the\nCommons had alternated between sharp, extended debate\nand speedy approval of proposed Government spending.\nThe session concluded in a flurry of hand-shaking and\nback-slapping\u2014an atmosphere of inter-pa\/ty goodwill that.\nContrasted lightlytwith the verbal tongue-lashings exchanged\nduring earlier debate, * ***\t\nCanatxMn Pood \"CrfjiciaXltf'\nUnwanted in U. K.!\u2014'\nTwo contentious Issues\u2014combines\nand trade\u2014livened the final sitting.\nCriticism of Government trade\npolicies by M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F.\nLeader, let >ln motion I debate\nwhloh law Agriculture Minister\nGardiner speak for 70 minutes,\ntelling a startled Commoni that\nthe United Kingdom's official policy li to. buy at little Canadian\nfood, In fact none at all, if pei-\n. ilble. . ', fit\nLater, George Drew, Progressive\n^Conservative Leader, renewed an\nattack on the Government for failing to make public the-report of alleged price-fixing ln the flour millr\ning Industry wlt-jln the 15 days required by law.- . _ \u25a0\n| He topped it off with the reiter-\n- ated demand that Justice Minister\n(Jarspn; resign his post to restore\nconfidence In his department and\nrespect of Canadians in the law of\nthis country. , ,\nAside from the two main debates,\nIt was essentially a questlon-ahd-\nanswer day, during' which the estimates of seven departments were\nconsidered. ' ' \u25a0 '\nIn the final rush the Commons\n. agreed tirtbrego lunch and dinner\nbreaks in-order to get business done\nas easly- as possible.\nMEMBER8 TIRED\nMembers looked tired as Canada's\nlaw-making business finally ground\nto a close Just; before 9 p.m.:\nIn the Commons a group of Liberals Joined in singing \"Now Is the\nHour\"-plater switched to Christmas\ncarols as they awaited arrival ot\nthe, gentleman usher of the black\nrod to summon them to the Senate\nChamber for prorogation.\nThrone closing the session and reviewing its Accomplishments. '\nHe gave Royal .assent to some 38\nbills passed, in recent days, then\nread in .French) and English the\n750-word summary of the session.\nOne of the bills to which gave\nRoyal assent' wai to make the\n{ Supreme Court the final court of\nappeal fcr Canada, Oddly, the bill\n' contained a provision Increasing\n, hli own ialary from $20,000 to\n] $25,000.\n; Another bill\u2014one that drew wide\ninterest in Canada\u2014was the measure tooutlow crime comic books by\nbringing the law to bear on people\nwho publish or distribute them-\nMaximum penalty is two years in\nprison. '. i\nThe Throne speech told of\namendments to the, British North\nAmerica Act giving the Federal\nGovernment power to amend the\nconstitution on \u2022 Federal matters\nwithout asking approval of, the\nUnited Kingdom.\nIt told of the forthcoming Dominion-Provincial conference \u25a0 to\nlook for a method of amending the\nconstitution on Provincial matters\nand those of Joint concern to Fed\neral and Provincial Governments.\nHighlight of the seislon was the\nspirit of-an Opposition whloh had\nbeen reduced greatly In size by\nthe Liberal landslide victory, of\nlast June. .\nAs lt,reached,prorogation 87 days\nafter the new' Parliament gathered\nfor thd first time iastSept. 15, a\nHouse of .Commons page boy added\nthe finish touch.\nAfter standing in the Senate\nChamber for almost an hour during\nTo Arrange 24-Hour\nGuard for Bridges\nRailway Officials, Employees Meet\nterrorism Commission; Men 'disturbed'\nArrangements for 24-hour protection of railway bridges\nin West Kootenay and Boundary are undej way following a\nconference Sunday between the Government-appointed Commission into the problem of terrorism In these areas and Canadian Pacific Railway officials and employees.\nCol. F. J. Mead and B. C. Police Commissioner John Shift\nros, who form the Commission, E, Bouzan, Assistant Chief Investigator for the C.P.R., C. E. Lister; Superintendent of the\nKootenay Division, and representatives of the running tradSs'\nand maintenance-o.f-way took part in the conference.\n\u2014! f \"' :\u2014: \u2666 It would be necessary to swear in\nCL0SEF0URTH \u2014\"**-*\nU.N. ASSEMBLY\n\\There Chief Justice Thibaudeau, prorogation proceedings, he fainted\nRlnfret,'acting for the Governor- into the arms of a half dozen Mem-\nGeneral.rcad thfespeech from the|,bers. :A\nOfficer,3 Airmen\nDie in Crash\n-. ,.,:\u00ab,WI_T\u00ab^^,5e.^'11 \u25a0 COW-\n\u2014Tho Commanding Officer ef the\nR.C.A.F.'s central flying school\nand .three other airmen were killed today when a training plane\ncrashed and burned near the\n.Trentoni Air Base. ,\u201e.:\u2022\n- .Sqdn.-Ldr. 'Denis ' Charles' Leslie\nWebber, D.F.C., 37, the school's\nCommanding Officer, was pilot of\nthe twin-engined Mitchell; It: crashed oh a farm seven miles from the\nbig air base, 120 miles East of Toronto.\nAlso killed Were: The copilot, Fly-\ntag Officer Leo Pepin, 25; Lac. William Nesom, 21, of Wetaskiwin.\nAlta., %nd Lac. Vincent Macintosh.\n.'29, of Dunbarton, Ont.\nFO: Pepin was born ln San Diego,\nCalif., but his parents, Mr, and Mrs.\nL. J. Pepin, reside in Ottawa.\nDetails of thff crash were few-\nAll that was known early tonight,\nR.C.A.F, officials said, was that, the\nPllkpe, on a routine training flight,\n' plummeted oh to the farm of John\n, Weese. \/'\nAll members of the plane's crew\nwere dead when rescuers reached\nthe scene. The plane wats destroyed\nIn the crash and subsequent fire.\nCrazed Rancher\nFights Off Police\nIn Guri Battle \u2022\nSEATTLE, Dec\/11 (AP)\u2014A crazed goat rancher, barricaded in his\nthree-room home, fought off Sheriffs Deputies in a 4-hour gun battle today after forcing his estranged\nwife to flee for her life and shooting a neighbor.\nHe finally was routed by tear gas\n- and critically. wounded.\n.Officers said that as Allen C. Fin-\nley, 39, crawled from the gas-filled\nhouse.his first words were:\n\"Somebody be sure and. milk, my\ngoats when it gets light. Don't forget that. Milk the goats.\"\nHe said he could not explain why\nhe began shooting.\n12\nSHOPPING\nDAYS\nBEFORE\nCHRISTMAS\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nStill Has Support\n. WEST VANCOUVER, Dec. 11 .\n(CP)-J. Ru6sel'Clahcy,had. to\n. withdraw as candidate for West -\nVancouver Council,.-due to a '.\n* -technfeatftrihitropbty*gO.lHl-'\"\ncationi.\n\u25a0 Although the\"wlthdrawl was\nwidely publicised, times did not\npermit his' name to be stricken\nfrom the election ballots. For\nthis reason, Clancy knows he'll\nhave some support in the future.\nSqtijrday, West .Vancouver\nwent to the polls, and 84 voters\n' went all out for Clancy. The\n'withdrawn candidate.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim:!iiiiiiiiiiiii\nHeavy Vole\nDespite Weafher\nBy The Canadian Press\nSaturday was election- day for\nthree-citieB,' 20 municipalities and 16\n.villages in British Cblumbia, and\ndespite freezing temperatures\nthroughout the province \u2022 returning\nofficers said the vote was good.\nTwenty-seven' of B.C's 35 cities\nlast Thursday, as did II ,of the 21\nvillages. Remaining cities, including\nthe big ones of Vancouver and\nPrince George, will vote next'Thursday. All in,all, elections this year\nhave been heavy but uneventful.\n' Fifteen Reeves sought re-election,\nta the municipalities' vote yesterday\nand, at the present count, only two\nwere unsealed\u2014in Saanich and Burnaby. A village commisioner at Lake\nCowichan also suffered defeat.\nIn the city elections, Mayor W. A.\nRathbun of Penticton was returned\nto office with a 146-vote majority\nover nis ' nearest opponent, Oscar\nMatson, who polled 901. \"\nIn Burnaby, one of the larger-\nmunicipalities, W. R. Beamish\nunseated Reevs G. A. Morrison by\na final count of 4680 to 2721. Burnaby ratepayeri alio overwhelmingly endorsed two .money byr\nlawi\u2014one a $198,00 grant towardi\na 100-bed $720,000 hospital; the\nother for a $96,000 bond Issue for\nthe construction of ilx schools.\nE.C. Warren lost his Reeveship\nof Saanich Municipality to Joseph\nGasey who had a margin of 1200\nvotesi Police Commissioner G. Stanley Edert was returned ta Saanich\nby an 80-vote majority.\n. \u2014^ :\t\nDoes Not Want\nJapanese Who Served\nWith Japan Forces\nOTTAWA, Dec. 11 (CP) - Howard Green (PC-Vahcpuver-Quadra)\nasked in the Commons Saturday for\nassurance that Canadian-born Japanese returning to Canada from Japan will not Include any persons\nwho served with the Japanese\nforces during the war.,\nHe said an effort was being, made\nby Canadian Japanese on'benalf bf\nan estimated 3000 Canadian-born\nJapanese to get them back im Canada.\nRuis Charges U. S.,\nBritain Plan \"Plot','\nAgainst World Peace\nBy NORMAN ALTSTEDTER\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nNEW YORK, Dec. 11 (AP) \u2014\nRussia's charge that the - United\nStates and Britain are preparing a\n\"black plot\" against world peace\njarred the closing session Saturday\nof the fourth United Nations Assembly.\nA brief rebuke by Sir Alexander Cadogan of Britain to the Soviet blast delivered by Jacob A.\nMalik, drew a salvo of cheers.\n\" The itatement by the Runlan\nDeputy Foreign Minister wai received In silence.\nSir, Alexander told the 59-mem-\nber assembly that Malik, had unnecessarily injected a \"certain\namount of poison\" into the final\nspeeches of the session.\nNEVER YIELDED\nAfter the concluding East-West\nexchange of the session, Assembly\nPresident Carlos: P. 'Rorttuln'.of the\nPh^plne\u00bb^iJ:':*W^M''1>pHfl<.h':''lS*\neverting steady presstfre on the; big\npip*rers to solvefijtnelr disputes\nthrough conciliation. He 'said the\nsession, which began 12 weeks ago,\nhad \"neither yielded to despair or\nacknowledged defeat,\"\nSecretary-General'.' Trygve Lie\nsaid earlier that the U. N. bed moved forward to the pbint where \"the\nworld has evjery reason to hope for\na step-by-step resumption of real\nnegotiations between, both-sides.\"\nIn a statement fp reporters, Geh:\nA. G\/L.. McNaughton of Canada\nsaid:' ..\u25a0'\u25a0-'\u25a0_\u25a0\n< \"This has been a session marked by Intense.effort! to complete\ntho longest agenda on record,\nwhere progress hai been marked\nup In some Important fields and\nIn otheri where much useful experience hai been gained.\" ,\nto cover the demand by the running\ntrades for guarding of all bridges\n24 hours a 'day, it was explained.\nBridges between Nelson and Trail\nhave been- guarded at night since\ntracks were dynamited Just West\nof Nelson and near Kinnaird.\ni The representatives of the train\nand track crews said-they were\n\"much disturbed\" oyer the actions\nof fanatics in, attacking the tracks\nin the Kootenay Division, and stated no stone,would be lett unturned\nuntil definite freedom In opera-\ntion'of heavy traffic in the Division was experienced. '\nDANGER CONTINOU8 S\nMataenance-of-way represents\ntlves particularly stressed the hazard existing fbr senior -men who\nwere called upon to patrol the tracks\nduring the night hours, emphasizing\nthat danger was continuous as far\nas their movement was concerned\nin having to let trains go by and\nIn meeting oncoming trains.\nUnder present weather conditions,\nthey had to operate their patrol .'cars\nfor miles without heat of any kind,\nand If an emergency arose they felt\nthat'because of their numbed state\ntheir reaction Would be slow.\nThey wished to be relieved pf the\npatrol, because they felt they were\nnot engaged in the ordinary maintenance of way work when acting as\nadvance guards';tibr . trains- under\n\"most -unusual circumstances\",\nwhich fiheytdescrlbed asf'1i*state5-'(_\neinergenoy.\" They formally'requested Mr. Lister to have this work\ntransferred to the law.\nFAMILIES ANXIOUS\nThe conference* was told that .the\nfamilies of railroad men were urging\nthat every attempt should be made\nto assist in eliminating the unnecessary enxiety they were experiencing.\n' The consensus'was that If definite\naction was not taken to end the emergency, there would only be ie-\npeditions of the \"sneaky acts\" of the\nterrorists.\n\"The problem of transportation ta\nthe Kootenay\", the conference was\ntold, \"is a very.1 important One. On\nthe Kootenay Division, an average\nof 60 trains are operated each day.\nThe job of maintaining the lifeline\nin this country is of paramount importance.\" .\"\"'*\nMan. Hit by First\nBlizzard of Year\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 11 (CP) \u2014\nSouthern Manitoba is being pelted\nby its first real blizzard of the Winter.\nFive to eight Inches of snow\nblown by Northerly winds up to 40\nmiles an hour, covers an area .extending from the Saskatchewan\nborder to Kenora, Ont., and South*\ninto North Dakota.\nDENVER, Colo., Dec. 11 (AP)\u2014\nOne man diedvof exposure and another is missing after Montana's\nfirst blizzard of the season.'\nThomas MacAUister, 98-year-old\nretired stockman,, was found dead\nof exposure North of Miles City He\nhad been missing since early Saturday.\nLiberal Opposes\nGov't Plan for ,\nMunicipal Grants\"\nOTTAWA,\" Dec. 11 (CP) - A\nLiberal joined Opposition Commons\nmembers Saturday night in criticizing tne Government formula for\npaying municipalities grants totalling about $5,000,000 Instead of tax-\nation.\nA. J. P. Cameron (L-Toronto\nHigh Park) said he agreed With the\nprinciple that payments should be\nmade but he could not agree with\nthe formula announced by Finance\nMinister Abbott\nMr. Cameron said the \"proper\nand businesslike approach\" would\nbe for the Federal Government to\npay municipalities on the \"basis of\nservice obtained from them. '\n'New Yorkers Face\nWater Famine\nBy ED CREAGH\nNEW YORK, Dec. 11 (AP)\u2014\nThe thin man with \"Polloe\" on\nhli armband locked a little self-\nconscious, a little ai though he\nwished he'd stayed home, when\nhe rang the bell of apartment 3-C\n\"Well?\" The woman who opened\nthe door waa big, with a flushed\nface and sharp lines of Irritation\ntugging at the corners of her\nmouth.\n\"Water warden,\" the thin man\nsaid. He cleared his throat. \"We're\nsupposed to\u2014maybe you read about\nit in the paper\u2014we're checking for\nleaky facets and things like that.\"\n\"What's this about?\" the woman\ndemanded. \u25a0' '\u25a0' \u25a0'\u25a0 '\"\nThe thin man looked as though\nhe wanted to run, But'he stood his\nground and held out an identification card.\n'Ill's all right,\" he soothed her.\n\"I'm from ; the city. We're, doing\nlike the air' raid wardens during\nthe war. Going around and check\ning. It's for everybody's good, you\nknow. The water shortage....\"\nIt was happening all over New\nYork this week, and for 40 miles\naround\u2014a hard, bothersome campaign to lick something scarcely\nanybody thought about until now;\nwater famine, \u25a0\nOUTGROWN 8UPPLY\nThe fact was that more than 11,-\n000,000 people crammed into a space\ntoo small for them had outgrown\ntheir water supply-\nLast Summer, ln the dry months\nwhen hardly anyone was paying\nattention, the trouble started, The\nreservoirs began to go down.\nThe long dry spell continued.\nDown,'down went the water level.\nLast week it hit a dangerous low of\n34.4 per cent of what it should\nbe, ....\n. Water' Commissioner Stephen J.\nCarney said:\n. \"Never before have our reservoirs\nbeen so low or water consumption\nso high.\"\nBy MEL SUFRIN\nCanadian Preu Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Dec 11 (CP) \u2014 A\nrouting trade debate exploded In\nthe Commoni Saturday ns Agriculture Minister Gardiner itated\nthat on the official level the\nUnited Kingdom, does not want\nCanadian food. \"'\nIn a 70-mlnute speech whloh\nGeorge Drew,. Progressive Conservative leader, described ai one\nof the most \"significant\" made\nin the House In yean, Mr. Gardiner laid:\n\"The British people still like our\nfood and still want to take it, but I\nam pointing out that officially\nGreat Britain doesn't want it.\"\nMr, Gardiner reiterated the contention of his Brantford, Ont,,\nspeech ot last Monday In'Which he\ncnarged there is an official move\nin the United -Kingdom to -drive\nCaandian products off the British\nmarket.. .\nSince 1947, he said, the U.K. has\ntold Canada she doesn't want Canadian food products, except wheat,\nat any price, She wanted wheal\nonly at the price it was sold.under\nihe four-year contract between the\ntwo Countries. That price is $2 a\nbushel this crop year, the last year\nof the agreement. The crop year\nends July, 31..\nMr. Gardiner tald Canada\nWantl the U.K. market and Is\ncurrently negotiating for sale of\nfood products In the coming year.\nHowever, despite unwillingness\nof the U.K. to buy from Canada,\nthis country had been able to dispose of Its surpluses.\nM. J. Coldwell,. C'GF. Leader,\nobjected to Mr. Gardiner's description of U.K. action as a \"deliberate,\nonslaught\" against Canadian food\nproducts. ,\n\"I think it is a deliberate onslaught when officials come to you\nyear after year, as they did in 1947\nand again ln 1948 and as they are\ndoing ribw, and say 'we do not Want\nyour food at all,'\" Mr: Gardiner\nreplied.' \u25a0\nBUY FROM OTHERS\n\"What are you going to dan'lt If\nIt is not a deliberate onslaught? At\nthe same time they say, 'we are\nstill going to buy that food; but in\nsome other area.' Sometimes they\neven come to this continent and\nbuy the food in another area, paying\nfor i\\ in dollars! , \\ fil\n\"I do not know of any Other term\nto describe it than an deliberate\nattempt to stop buying in this area.\"\n-., At,. wit pplpt Mr, -flirdtaer- said\n\"they -do not want our egia-.e\nth at \"dbr' W-*inf_9\u00a3 .fcbn\/Hey\ndo not want .any of them.\"\nMr. Coldwell asked whether it ls\n\"because', they do hot want.them or\nthey do not have the dollar)! to pay\nfor theta\" f\n'T-ou'can put it whichever way\nyou like,\" Mr. Gardiner, returned.\n\"Thej; have much, more to do with\nsettling that question than we\nhave,\"',\nMr. Drew later took. Issue with\nthe suggestion that the dollar\nproblem Is more the responsibility\nof the U.K. than Canada.\nHe said Canada should lead the\nway in attempting to find a solution to the dollar-sterling Impasse,\na situation under whieh the U.K.\nwai forced to curtail buying\nfrom the dollar countries through\nshortage of dollari,\nMr. Coldwell added that Canada\nts losing the U.K. market for two\nreasons; failure to fulfill such\nundertakings . as bacon shipments;\nand maintenance of relatively high\ntariffs on U.K. goods. \u2022\u25a0.-\u25a0\"\u2022\u25a0'\".-\nDiscussing current contract negotiations, Mr. Gardiner said he\nwould not attempt to say at the\nmoment whether or not Canada is\ngoing to get any contracts for 1950.\nMr, Drew- described Mr. Gardiner's speech as \"one of the most\nsignificant speeches that has been\nmade in this House for many\nyears.\"\nAsk Records on\nAtomic Material\nments to Russ\nShipr\nWASHINGTON, Dec. ll (AP) -\nCongressional investigators, disclosed Saturday that they have asked\nfor records'of the Chemical Warfare Service in'their drive to run\ndawn the whole story of'how the\nRussians were able to get precious\natomic materials during the war,\nHas New International\nJerusalem Plan\nLAKE SUCCESS,, N. \u00a5., Dec. 11\n(CP) \u2014An attempt to speed inter-\nnational rule for Jerusalem will be\nmade. Tuesday at a special session\nof the United Nations Trusteeship\nCouncil\nRoger Garreau of France, Chair\nman of the 12-member council for\nDecember, ordered the meeting as\ngrowing resentment at the internationalization order was reported\nfrom both Jewish and Arab populations of the Holy City.\nTO SEEK ALLOWANCE\nFOR BRITISH VETERANS\nOTTAWA, Dec. 11 (CP) - Be\ntween 3000 and 4000 British war\nveterans living in Canada will become eligible for the war. veterans\nallowance \u2014 burnt-out pension \u2014\nunder amendments' that will foe\nintroduced in Parliament next\nsession.\nThe decision was announced ta\nthe Commons Saturday by Leslie\nMutch, Parliamentary Assistant to\nVeterans Minister Gregg. The allowance has been sought by Imperial veterans ta Canada for years.\nAssured in Australia\nTORNADOES TAKE\nTOLL IN U.S.\n9 Deaths, $50,000 \u25a0\nDamage in\nArkansas, Missouri\n.1 BALD KNOB, Ark,, Dec, 11 (AP)\n\u2014 Tornadoes bounced around\nNorthern Arkansas and Missouri\nthis sultry, rainy Sunday afternoon,\nkilling at least nine persons and Injury about 25. Property losses ran\nat'least $50,000. - ' \"\nThe known Arkansas death toll\nWas three, and at least 10 were hurt\nas three or more communities were\nhit The Missouri death, toll was six\ndead and 15 injured, mostly around\nPoplar Bluff.\n' It was the third time thli year\nthat violent windstorms have\n\u2022 dealt death and destruction In the\n, area.' On Jan. 3, a fierce tornado\n,' itruck Warren, In South Arkan.\n, \"ial, killing 55 persons; two otheri\n\"were killed near Ei Dorado.\nA twister March 28 killed 17 and\ninjured nearly 100. :*\u2022\nQfcanagan Plans\nfo Back Action\nAgainst Terrorists\nPENTICTON, B. C, Dec, 11\u2014Fear\nof fanatic outrages hitting the Okanagan was voiced at a weekend Penticton Board of Trade meeting,\nMembers were apprehensive not\nonly for railway communication\nand the lives of train crews in the\nKootenays due to bomb stacks, but\nalso 'feared loss of power supply\nhere through sabotaging of power\nlines. Affected would be, in addition\nto homes, business places and hospitals, the- storage, warehouses in\nwhich millions of apples are held\nMncling iilfy&yin, \u25a0 f_:;f \u00bb;-\u00bb..\u00ab*\n^Sbililp O-iahagah deceives: it. pow\ner from Kootenay. River plants of\nand Consolidated. Mining & Smelting Co. In past weeks successive\nWest Kootenay Power & Light Co.\nunsucceslul ..attempts have been,\nmade to dynamite poles carying\ntransmission lines.\nVigorous Government, action to\nCurb Doukhobors will be urged ln\na resolution tothe Government '\nChiang Escapes\nBy SPENCER MOOSA\nTAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. 11 (AP)\n\u2014The Chinese Nationalists disclosed today that Generalissimo Chiang\nKai-shek only accidentally escaped\nbeing trapped as \"a \"gift\" to the\nCommunists by the turncoats who\ntook oyer Yunnan-Province Satur.\nday. \"''' iyi\nFormer Premier Chang Chun was\ncaught in the net,, along with four\nNationalist Army Commanders.\nChiang now is on this island fortress. Here they are busy executing\nCommunist agents .and preparing\nfor an expected Red' attack.\nWith Yunnan apparently lost,\ndespite some confusion about tbe\nattitude of four Nationalist arm-\nlei there, the Nationalist! now\nare fearful that the big Western\nProvince of SI kang alio will go\nRed.\nChang Chun went to Kunmin.g,\nYunh6n Province capital,' on Frl.\nday to try to hold its Gov. Lu Han\nin the Nationalist camp,\nChiang-Kai-shek's staff told this\ncorrespondent that Chiang also was\nplanning a trip to Kunming from\njhe: then-provisional capital of\nChengtu.\nHe had no Inkling of treachery,\nbut unexpected conferences kept\nhim ln Chengtu.\nThe Nationalists asserted that\nIntelligence reports said Russian\nmilitary adlvseri are with the\nCommulnst forces on the coast In\nthe Hangchow area near the Chu-\nshan Islands,\nThe Nationalists said they expect the Reds to launch a, large-\nscale assault on those islands as a\nprelude to an attempt to invade\nFormosa, 100 miles off shore.\nRock Breaks Off\nPoint; Four Killed\nVICTORVILLE, Calif;, Dec. 11\n(AP)\u2014A 70-ton slab of rock broke\noff from Dead Man's Point and\ncrashed into Lucerne Valley today,\nkilling four picnickers ahd Seriously injuring two others;\nThe sudden tragedy horrified the\ndozen survivors, who scrambled to\nsafety as the huge chunk ot granite\nroared down upon them.\nThe 18 persons, all friends, had\ndriven their cars to Lucerne Valley\non the edge of the Mojave Desert\nand had selected a site at the bottom\nof a rocky cliff for their picnic.\nThe prominence is known as Dead\nMan's Point ..,..'\nChifley's Labor Party Defeated After\n8 Years in Office; See 29 Majority\nBy ANTONY WHITLOCK\nCanadian Press Correspondent\nSYDNEY, Australia,'Dec. 1,1 (CP) \u2014 The Liberal and\nCountry Party-Coalition tonight widened its margin of vic-\ntpry over the defeated Labor Party, as counting of votes continued in Australia's general election, \u2022'.-, .\nThe'victorious Coalition appears assured of a majority of\n26 seats in the House of'Representatives over Labor, defeated\nafter eight-year, in office. There was a possibility that, when\ncounting wai completed the majority would be 29.\nWhen counting was suspended tonight, the Liberal Party\nheaded by R- G. Menzies and Arthur W.. Fadden's Country\nParty were certain of at.lebst 71 of the 121' voting seats in\nthe Lower House. **\" ~ . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0, \"' '\u2014;~\n. Prime Minister J.B. Chifley's Labor Palry, which has governed Australia since 1041, iffas sure of. only 43.\nFive seats remained in doubt but\nthe Anti-Labor Coalition had a good\nchance of wining four of them. That\nwould give it a total of 75 seats to\nLabor's 46.\nThere are two.other seats in the\n123-seat House ot Representatives,\nwhose members have no vote except on, issues affecting their respective electorates. They are. the'Nor-\nthern Territory and the Federal\nDistrict of Canberra, the Capital.\nThe vote meant political chapter\nIn Australia's history. The Coalition group had made Anti-Socialism the main plank of It! campaign platform.\nThe Liberal and country Parties\nare broadly pledged to halt the\nmarch towards Socialism, Increase\nproduction, reduce the cost of living and increase the real value of\nthe Australian pound, maintain full\nemployment, ban the Communist\nParty and introduce conscription\nfor the; Armed Forces,.\nWhen counting ended tonight,.3,-.\n931,126 of about 4,900,000 votes cast\nhad been counted. Of that total, the\nvotes were divided as follows:\nLabor\u20141,838,222; Liberal\u20141,559,-\n636; Country\u2014312,863; Comunltt\u2014\n32,4.9. The remainder were scattered among smaller groupi and\nIndependents. ' ; i\n;. .Voting -ta Australia-is by \u2022_\u25a0 complW-\ncated proportional representation,''\nOnly a small proportion of the\nvotes tor the Senate had been counted by tonight But Labor will in\nany - case have a, majority in the\nCO-seat Senate.- At dissolation, it\nheld 33 seats in the old 36-seat House\nNormally, half the Senate membership .retires every three years. Consequently,- 42 Senate seats were at\nstake In this election..\n* A Labor-dominated Senate might,\nbe embarrassing to Menzies, but\nmost, observers expected He would\nreceive grudging co-operation.\nThe House of,representatives also\nwas enlarged from 75 to 123 seats.\nAt dissolution, Labor held 43 seats\nin the pld House, The rest were divided as follows; Liberals 17; Country Party-12; Independent Labor\n2; Independent 1.-.\nIt wai the second defeat In 10\ndayi for a Labor administration In\nthe antipodes. New Zealand voted\nagainst Its Labor Government\nt:ov. 30, ending its 14-year term of\noffice. ,\nThe country in the British Commonwealth still be governed by a\nLabor Regime is Britain, where a\ngeneral election takes place next\nyear. \u25a0 .\n\"The Government ls out,\" said\nMenzies, 54, who will be Australia's next' Prime Minister.\nGruff, pipe-smoking Chifley, who\nls 64, said in a statement at his home\nin B-thurst: \"It is.the decision ot\nthe people, and. I have no com-\npaint to make.\"\nTomorrow Chlefley wil go to\nCanberra, where he is expected to\nconfer with Menzies on the changeover.\nre-elected fit ^their. own' constituencies.\n'Herbert V. Evatt, External Affairs Minister and Attorney-Gen-\nral under Chifley, also was. reelected.\nSuffered Under Treatment of China\nReds Says Ward; Denies Confession\nABOARD LAKELAND VIC-\nTpRY, off Tientsin', Dec, 12 (Monday) (AP)\u2014Angus Ward boarded\nthis evacuation ship today and declared he had suffered \"hellish\ntreatment\" from the Chinese Communists. -\nThe newly-freed United States\ndiplomat told reporters he had been\nkept 24 days in solitary confinement\nin an often-unheated, sometimes-\nunderheated jail' in Mukden.\nWard, a native of Alvtaston, Ont.,\nwas Consul-General in Mukden,\nManchuria, He and his staff were\nvirtual prisoners there from the\ntime the Chinese Communists captured the city in November, 1948.\nThe Communists refused repeated\nrequests for transportation out.\nAfter a. month in Jail, they were\n\"convicted\" by a ''people's court\"\nand sentenced to expulsion. ,\nAfter the 10 months of un\nexplained detention, the Consul-\nGeneral, and four aides were\ncharged with the beating. The Reds\nsaid the five confessed.\nWard flately denied today that\nhe confessed to that charge.\nWard boarded the Lakeland Victory alone.\nHe said the Reds refused to release the other 19 members of hil\n- party until he would ilgn a Red-\ndemanded atatement laying the\nparty embarked \"safely and without molestation.\"\nThe. others were held aboard the\ntug which brought them from\nTientsin.to, Taku Bar.\nWard declined to sign the statement until his party was aboard\nthe Lakeland.\nNegotiations to free the 19 are\ncontinuing with the Chinese Communist officials who boarded. the\nLakeland with Ward,\nAnd in This Corner \u2014\nTOKYO, Dec. 10 (AP)\u2014Hiromasa Sato tried\u2014oh, how he tried\u2014to\nend his life. ....'.'\nHe tried 15 times in all, up In Northern Hokkaido. ;\nThe record shows; He took cyanide once, tried hanging himself\nsix times, jumped in front of trains eight times.\nHe finally piled railroad ties on the tracks. The\"ldea was to derail\na train, kill a few people and theft be punished for the crime. The\nattempt failed\u2014but that's how Sato finally got into court,\n- The judge studied the case and adjudged Sato insane. _\n\"That's foolish,\" said Sato \"I just want to be sentenced to death.\n'\u25a0'\u2022*:\u25a0' BUFFALO, N.Y., Dee. 10 (AP)\u2014A nine-year-old boy-In County\nDown, Republic of Ireland, addressed thli plea to \"Postmaster Geheral,\nBuffalo, N.Y.\":\n\"Could you please lend me a cowboy outfit, I am 9. I hope you\nhave my fit... I'm lure you won't mind lending thli to Santa where\n.the cowboys live 'cause we have none here. Our Santa had no cowboy\noutfit last time.\" -. A\nEDMONTON, Dec. 9 (CP)\u2014Atomic bombs aren't the secret to\nhandling the Russians, we should laugh at'them. \/.\nSo says Danish pianist-humorist Victor Borge. The best way to\ndeal with the Russians, who take themselves too seriously,-Is to laugh\nat them, says he. ' : '.-\u25a0 -,,*\nHe should know, too. His habit Of poking fun at Hitler earned him\na top spot on the Nazi's wanted list.\nWHITESBURG, Ky., Dec. 11 (AP)\u2014A 62-year-old sawmill operator\nand his 16-year-old fiancee, In a hurry to get married, stopped a\nminister on a busy street here Saturday, He married them on tho spot.\nAn astonished crowd of Christmas shoppers watched J. M. Maggard\nof nearby Eolla and 16-year-old Llllle Stldham of the lame community\nipeak their vowi |n front of the Kentucky Theatre on Main Street.\nthe ceremony wai performed by Rev. thomai ft. Collier of Thornton, Ky.\nMANILA, Dec, 11 (AP)\u2014Hey, Dad, you'll love thlsl\nFlo Pedrosa, Finance Minister, called on the Press today to help\nrestore sound economy.' \u2022 ' .--\n\"I think there would be less party giving if people knew the\nsociety pages would not publish any pictures of themselves (the hosts)\nand their guests,\" Pedrosa said In a speech.\n\"One of the ldiosyncracies of our lovely, wives and daughters\nwhich ard past understanding ia why a dress costing from 300 to 1000\npesos ($150 to $500) worn, on one occasion oannot any more be worn\non another occasion.\" * .\nSure, Pedrosa is married\u2014and the father of several daughters.\ni\n,i\n _ \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1949\nne\nTrail 5-0\nStandings:\nW L\nSpokane ...... 17 8\nNelson .-. 8 8\nTrail 7 11\nKimberley .... 7 12\nNext game: Trail at Nelson yfei\nnesday Dec, 14.,\nTGf\n1 111\n2 81\n1 64\n0\nGa Pet\n85 .648\n84 .526\n81 .417\n76\nSPOKANE, Dec. 11 (AP)-Spo-\nkane Flyers blanked ;Trail Smoke\nEaters 5-0 in a Western International hockey game here tonight. .\nTonight's game gave Spokane a\nclean sweep of the week-end series.\nFlyers edged the Smokies last night)\nta a 3-2 overtime struggle. , ';.JF\nSpokane scored In each period.\nHughle Scott was high man for the\nevening with two counters, f\nAL80 SEE STORIES 8PORT PAGE\nLINEUPS: , . ' .\nTrail: Scodallero; Clements, Pas-\nquallatto; Turik; Anderson, Nlcol,\nSubs \u2014 Christiansen, McDougald,\nSecco,\" Kavanagh, Wiley,' Chmieli\nMailey, M. Scodallero, Carl, Sutherland.\nSpokane: McManus; Luke, Bentley; McBride Snider, Rypleh, SubB\u2014\nMarchant,. Waldher, Petruoci, Cirrullo, Thomas, NadeaUi Scott, Carrigan. ..-'..'*.\nSUMMARY\nFirst Perldd-rl-Spokane, Scott\n(PetruccI) 0:02; Spokane,' Rypien\n(McBrlde) 8:37; 3-Spokane,' PetruccI (Bentley) 18:37,\nPenalty\u2014Nadeau. \u25a0\n.'Second-Period\u20143-Spokane,, Mc;\nSfferide (Luke) ,2:53.\nPenelties\u2014Sutherland (2), Carrigan-, .... \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0';\nThird Period\u2014SrSpokane, Scott\n(PetruccI,. Nadeau) .12:49.\nPenalties \u2014 Sutherland, Nadeau,\nFasqualatto (2), Marchant, Thomas,\nLuke, Nlcol Turik.. \u25a0 ,\nHundreds Join in Yule\nCommunity Carol Singing\nChristmas carol stagers packed\nthe Civic Theatre Sunday night fbr\nthe annual > community carol- singing event.\nThe program was opened with a\nbrief address by. Mrs. J. J. Carney,\nPresident of the Parent-Teacher\nAssociation, Mayor T. H. Waters\nexpressed, his appreciation of the\nwork carried out by the Nelson\nP.--T.A. \u25a0 i ,','\nR, B, Morris was Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster\naccompanied: the carollers on an\nelectric organ, loaned by Mrs. A.\nE. Blaokwell. \u25a0 \u25a0 , '\u25a0 .'- ,-'.'\nBeautiful shimmering candles and\npolnsettias on the stage brought\nstill closer the seasonal atmosphere.\nThey were' planned, made and set\nup by Mrs. P. Amsden. -. \u2022\nThe. carols were arranged in aud;\na manner.as to tell the story of\nChristmas. Nelson-service clubs and\nschools each rendered a carol then\nlead the audience in a second carol\nOld favorites and many of \u25a0 the\nnewer carols were \u25a0 sung. The\narrangement of the fine program\nwas the work of Miss Enid Etter.\nMrs. Gladys Webb Foster, the\naccompanist, was presented with a\nbouquet of flowers.\n\"MAKE BEUEVS BALLROOM'\nJimmy Dorsey. Gene Krupa, King Cole Trio, Jan Garber.\nand many other musical stars, V\nAn all star\u2014all hit\u2014all Jam\u2014Jamboree\nGive Gift Bookl of Theatre Ticked for Christmas\nj.S. Livingstone\nlew Secretary\nW J. S. Livingstone, Manager of the\n\"Unemployment insurance Com-\ni'mission office in Nelson for five\nSears, and recently of the Advertis-\nJbig Department of the Daily News,\n9ias succeeded N. S. Macleod as\nSecretary of the Nelson District\n if Slippers for the Whole\nfc-*\u00a3__F''. \u2022\u25a0-.'\u25a0 ';\u25a0\"' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' 'ftffM?\n^j Women's Slippers .\nBeaded Indian moccasin style, richly\nfur trimmed. Smooth leather uppers, padded soles for extra\ncomfort, with wedge heel,\nColors pink, blue and all\nwhite. Sizesx4 to 8,\nL95\nSmooth wine leather uppers, warm fleecy\nlined, soft padded soles and heel, Low\n%, opera style. Sizes 6 to 11. Jfl*\nMen's flippers\nMen's Slippers\nSmooth wine elk upper, zipper1 front\nfastener. Warm fleecy lined, soft'. padded\nsoles and heel. Sizes 6 to 11. 3.951\nPair 3\nMisses' Slippers Men's Luggage\n,'i (\u25a0\"\nnj, Furred trimmed, beaded Indian moccasin\nstyle,, smooth red leather uppers, soft\npadded soles and heel. 1.95\nSizes ll to 2. Pair '...... :.,.-- I\nBoys' and Youths'\nSoft suede uppers, with Indian head design\nvamp. A big favorite with all boys. Soft\npadded soles and heel.\nYouths'. 1.75 Boys'. 1.93\nI Size 11 to 2. I\nSize 8 to 10.\nWomen's Slippers\nSoft comfortable suede leather uppers\nwith warm shearling cuff, with shearling\ninsoles, padded sole arid heel, Colors wine\nand blue. Sizes 4 to 8. ' 3-95\nPair ....>. m\nBlack under-graln split leather Gladstone\nbags with two suit hangars. With divided\nfolder for shirts, ties arid socks.'\nLadies' Luggage\n1\u201418\" Overnite Case, 1\u201421\" Weekend\nCase with hanger. Plywpod frames, covered\nwith heavy weight plastic material in\nalligator. All brown, black, red and green\ncolor.. Sturdy brass hardware and double\nlocks. . 0 T\"\u00ae\"'\n2 matching cases - \"\u25a0\nINCORPORATED 2.? MAY 1670.\nmci com nr; *\nEbbing Brazilian\nReserves Blamed\nFor Coffee Rise\nWASHINGTON, Dec. II (AP).-\nAmerican housewives are likely to\nwait a long time for any general return of cottee prices to September\nlevels. , , .'\nThe reason for this was outlined\nfor Congress yesterday by a United\nStates, diplomatic official: Brazilian\nreserves have virtually -disappeared\nand unfavorable growing conditions\nh\u201eve wrecked any chances for a\nbumper crop next year. -\n\"I dpii't think Brazil ever again\nwill be as big a coffee producer as\nshe was,\" Robert B. Elwood, Second Secretary of the U.S, Embassy\nat Rio de Janeiro, told a Senate Agriculture Sub-Committee investigating high coffee prices. ,\nWould Open \"Owl\"\nLiquor Store on\nSuitable Site\nVANCOUVER, Dec, 11 (CP). \u2014\nVancouver may have an all night\nliquor store \"if a suitable location\ncan be found.\"\nMagistrate Oscar Orr, told the Police Commission Friday that the location is the main consideration.\nPolice Chief Walter Mulligan is\nopposed to the storu unless some\nmeans of Government-supervised\ndelivery is established with it.\nIf the Government would operate, a satisfactory delivery system\nfrom the store, iU could mean the\nend of bootlegging,\" he said.\nThe former \"owl\" liquor atore was\nclosed in 1942.\n\"It waa\" a constant source of trouble,\" the Chief said. \"It* took two\nor1 three poliqemen on duty at the\nstore all night to keep order.\"\nHe would offer no suggestion of a\n\"suitable location.\"\nClassified Ada Oat Results\nWhy Elect Stalin\nBig Indian Chief!\nLONDON, Dec. 11 (AP) \u2014 Now\nit's heap big chief Stalin,-or so\nMoscow radio says.\nA Moscow broadcast heard here\nsaid Stalin had received the headdress of an honorary Indian chief,\na birthday gift. Stalin will be 70 on\nDec. 21.\nAccompanying the headdress,\nsaid the radio, was a greeting hailing ''the greatest of warriors, Josef\nStalin, elected Honorary Chief of\nthe Indian tribes.\"\nThe broadcast did not aay what\nTAPE-FACED BANDIT\nMAKES FOURTH STRIKE (\nTACOM\/, Dec. 10 (CP) *- Ta.\ncoma's tape-faced bandit made his\nfourth strike in two months last\nnight, police' reported..\nThe bandit, who wore a atrip .of\ntape above his upper, lip, and\nvertical strips on the sides of his\nface, threatened several clerks and\ncustomers with a long-barreled\nrevolver, and escaped with a nominal amount of money.\nPolice said the gunman tallied\nwith description of a bandit who\nhad robbed four other stores here\nsince Oct. 0. 4\"MBM\nIndians sent the gift, where they\nsent it from, or just when Stalin\nhad been elected an honorary chief.\nProperty Damage Cost Enormous\nAs West Coast Views Storm's P&th\nBank of Montreal\nW 0 I. K I N O WITH'CANADIANJ IN IV1II WMIOF III! S I N C . I \u00abJ7\nWORLD FAMED\nWest Vancouver li still Isolated from .the main portion of the\ncity through the washout of the bridge that spanned this stream. It\nwas one of the many structures that collapsed In the fierce storms . ,i:,.\u201ei\u201e.,\u201ej u\u201e *u\u00ab 1 \\\u201e\u201e*,r\nthat swept the Pacifio coast, causing 19 deaths and hundreds of This advertising is not published or displayed by, the Liquor\nthousands of dollars' damage. Winds up to 105' miles an hour were f Control Board or ty the Government of British Columbia,\nrecorded.\u2014Central Press Canadian. > ' \u2014 '\n 4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS; MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1949\nThe Doctor v^,\nNew Hope Against\nWhooping Cough\nWhooping cough Is a dangerous\ndisease, partlcualrly in Infants and\nlittle children under two years ol\nage because of the serious and even\nfatal complications which may\naccompany lt ,\nFor this reason a great deal of re-\n\u25a0 search has been devoted to the problem of finding an effective treatment. Unfortunately, none of these\nefforts has been entirely-successful.\nRecently, however, what Is known\nas antipertussis serum, made from\nhorse serum' or rabbit serum, has\nbeen tried, with hopeful results, on\na group ot whooping cough patients.\nWhooping cough is so variable\nthat the course lt takes In. one patient can scarcely be compared with*\nthat followed ln another. One child\nmay get well within a week or two,\nanother may Improve over a period\nof three or four weeks, and a third\nmay remain; ill for six weeks or\nlonger.. Furthermore, the benefits\nto be obtained by any treatment depend upon when, during the course\nof the disease, lt is started.\nSERUMS USED \/'\nIn- the study mentioned above,\nserums from both rabbit and horse\nwere used\/One hundred and twenty-four children between on month\nand: seven years of age were\ntreated. From one to tour inpections\nof the serum were given over a\nperiod varying from one-to seven\ndays. The benefits obtained were\njudged on the basis of the number\nof coughing and vomiting attacks,\nas well as on the general appearance of the patient and the amount\nof improvement in the general condition which was produced.\nIt was found that in many cases,\nthe . number end severity of the\ncoughing stacks and attacks of\nvomiting decreased rapidly. With\nthe decrease in the severity of the\ncoughing spells, there was an Improvement in the general well-being\nof the patient, his behavior, and\nappetite. In some instances there\nwas a temporary benefit only.\nSUFFICIENT BENEFITS\nHowever, the benefits obtained\nfrom this type of treatment, accord-\n- Ing to Dr. John A. Toomey of Cleveland and his co-workers, are not\nsufficient to recommend its use ln\nall cases of whooping cough. It\nshould be used when the patient is\ndesperately ilL \u2022\nMost children with whooping\ncough can be protected against severe complications. by the use of\npenicillin, the sufonamide -drugs,\nand similar preparations. There is\nno question, however, that the\nserum does have some value In the\ntreatment of whooping cough.\nYour dollar now\ni V buys much more\n\u25a0 in England and on\nthe Continent.\nPlan a leisurely\nwinter crossing on a\npanadian Pacific White -\nEmpress and enjoy a\n\"holiday week\" at sea enroute;\nFrequent sailings from Saint\nJohn and Halifax to Liverpool\n.;. return accommodation\navailable. There\nnever was a tetter time than\nnow to visit Europe,\nW1NKR SAILINGS\nfrom Saint John (train to shlplids)\n.nd from Halifax ont day later.\n' EMPRESS OP CANADA\n\u2022December 30\nMarch! .'\u2022; March 29\nBMFR-SS OF FRANCE\nJanuary 18 * February tS\nMarch 15 \u2022 April 12\n\u2022Will call at Glasgow (Greenock)\nmsr.cust -tut up.\nTOU*m..........$167 up.\nCanadian Pacific's famous shipboard hospitality Is also yours\non the' passenger-carrying\nfreighters Beaverford and\nBuverburn. Sailings approximately twice monthly, dates on\nrequest. First Class fare $220.\nfull information from your own\nTravel Agent or\u2014\nE. Hoopes,\nCanadian Paolflo 8teamihlps,\nCanadian Pacific Station,\nVancouver, B.C.\nQmtJim^xUfjic\nLpye Problems. . .\nNailbiting Can Be\nAvoided By\nCarrying Nailfile\nDear Miss Atkinson:\nI noticed your letter from the boy\nwho bites his nails.\nWhen I was a young man I cured\nthis habit by carrying a nail file\nin my pocket, Every time the urge\nto bite my nails canie on, I would\nfile them instead. I soon got over\nbiting them. ., J.H.C.\nDear J.HiC: '.-'. '\u25a0\u25a0',..'\nThank you very much for your\ninterest in the lad who was trying\nto get over this bad nervous habit.\nIt is always very-pleasant when a\nreader takes the' trouble to.make\na suggestion to someone who may\nbe helped by hearing about another's experience.\nI topo'the boy who was In need\nof help Will see this letter of yours\nand try out your method of breaking the habit.\nRecipes ...\nCanned Soup Disl)\nRealtime Saver\nBy ALICE DENHOFF\nThe interval between Thanksgiving and Christmas is apt to be a\nbusy one. But the good homemaker\nWon't want to do any unwise corner\ncutting on family meals. What she\ndoes like, however, is to make use\nof good short cuts in cooking, saving time, labor, effort\nOne of the best short cuts Is the\nuse of canned soups, not only for\ntheir original task, but as a wonderful ingredient and a fine gravy\nor sauce substitute,\nLUNCHEON SPECIAL\nTop boiled rice, toast, or waffles\nwith a fine chicken gravy ahd you\nhave a quick, wonderful luncheon\nor supper special. An 11-ounce can\nof condensed chicken noodle soup\nis stirred gradually in 2 tablespoons\nflour, cooked and stirred constantly\nuntil it thickens to the consistency\nof a medium white sauce. Add Vs\ncup cooked peas, well heated, then\nthe sauce is ready.\nTomato soup can be diluted a\nlittle, or not at all, pepped up with\nWorcestershire, and whatever condiments and spices you1 favor, and\nthere you have a nice number for\nany dish that takes to a sauce with\na tomato base. Same thing goes for\nmushroom soup.- Just add a little\ncream, some curry or garlic or celery salt, and there you have a sauce\nthat should do right by many leftovers. ,\"\u25a0;\u2022' ;.:-.- , \u2022*\u2022\nFor a nice .supper snack, place\ncontents of a can of tomato soup in\na saucepan with i oz. grated America!) cheese. Heat over a very low\nflame, stirring constantly until the\ncheese is melted and mixture is\nsmooth. Add Vt teaspoon prepared\nyellow, mustard, blending well.\nServe, over-toast Serves 4. -.\nGOOD CASSEROLE\nFor a good casserole prepare 3\ncups boiled rice, brown a pound of\ncountry sausage,- draining off''the\nfat Place a layer of rice, then a\nlayer of sausage in a greased Casserole, sprinkling each with finely\ngrated onion. Repeat layers, then\npour over a can\/of undiluted cream\nof tomato soup and sprinkle J! tablespoons grated cheese over the top.\nBake in. moderately hot oven for\n30 minutes. \u25a0\n0A&&A* lipLiviih\nTnwvuuL maJiiitL\nJ.\nHarrison performed the colorful ceremony. The happy couple spent\ntheir honeymoon at Spokane and upon their return took up residence\nIn Nelson.\u2014Renwlck Photo. - - - ' - '\u25a0 \u25a0'\nFruitvale United Worfien's Association\nAttracts Many to Annual Bazaar 7.\nFRUITVALE, B.C., Dec. 11 \u2014St. Gordon, Mrs. W. Skinner and-Mrs.\nSo,, smoptjj,, sqt.flp.od,^..s,p\ndownright: -'. perfect you'll\nfind Pacific'sv qualities' as\ngood ;in: your baking and\ncooking as in your morning\ncup' of coffee. Remember,\nPacific Milk is- vacuum\npacked for your protection,\nPacific ;Milfc\nrradlated and Vacuum Packed,\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli\nPaul's United Church Hall was the\nscene of. a successful tea and bazaar on Saturday afternoon-when\nthe Women's, Association held their\nannual ,Fall sale.\nThe tea tables and'stalls, Were\nartistically, decorated in Christmas\ncolors and tea tables were centred\nwith miniature Christmas trees.\nMrs. D. W.' More, and Mri- Walter Duncan,- Vice-President, received the'guests. The fishpond was a\npopular corner and was under,the\nconvenership :.of Mrs. J. Morton.\nMrs.', S., Pollock and Mrs. F. Haines\nwere in charge of the ;hom\u00bb^cooking. -The tea tables and culinary arrangements -were under the care of\nMrs.' Thomas Qua!te, Mrs. Frank\nThe New;York Public Library Is\nthe largest' public Library, in ,the\nwcyrld. \u25a0 '.'\"\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nHoliday Dresses \u00ab\nArriving Daily\nFor Satisfaction, ;.,'-\u25a0\n.'\u25a0Terms available. '\u2022'\nBest New Denver\nGraduate\nTo Receive Award\nNelson Social\n\u2022 Mrs. Arthur Lakes of Spokane\nis holidaying at the Emerald Mine,\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold\nLakes. ; ...\ni Mrs. Victor Boletti who visited\nher son in law and daughter in Kimberley was in town on her; way to\nTrail to visit with her son, J. Boletti. . 7 \u25a0 yi;\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Allen,\n917 Vernon'Street, have aken up\nresidents at 11.3 Front Street.\n\u2022 Captain West, who has been in\nShaughnessy Hospital,.\" Vancouver,\nwas in town at the weekend enroute\nto his home in Kaslo.\n4 Members Of Beta, Sigma, Phi\n1 : By MRS. M; J. V1GNEUX :\nmet at the home of Mrs, Frank\nRussell, 311 Robson Street\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potosky\nhave returned from a few weeks\nhoneymoon in Veni-ouyer.\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. Ubert Shrieves of:\nKimberley B. C. wish to announce\nthe engagement of their youngest\ndaughter, Peggie Christine to Mr.\nRonald W. Austin, eldest son of Mr.\nand Mrs, P. Austin of-West-Summer-'\nland. The wedding will take -place\nduring the Christmas Holidays.'\nNH.SON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DEC. 12, 194? \u2014 5\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nThe H6use of Furniture Values\nPhone 115 Nelion, B.C.\n^outh Expect |Use iiti\nCriirie Comics Demand\nVANCVOUVER,; Dec. II-(CP).\u2014\nThe small fry had something.to say-\ntoday about the banning of crime\ncomics.\nTheir opinions differed. But'a survey showed many of the youngsters\nbelieve the ban is \"Just plain stupid.\"\n\"Bootlegging\" of the comics was\nforeseen. . ,',\n,'. Big-time', operators ;\u25a0 among the.\njunior fans report they are ho\/dirig\ntight to their stocks, of second-hand\ncomics, waiting-for the ante;to rise,\nwith the demand. \"\nEXPECT PROFITS fl\nA 13-year-old high school student'\nlaid: \"I've got..plenty., Twenty or\nmore.\" Others have StocksMn.the'\nneighborhood of, 50 and'they' expect\n1JEW DENVER, B.C., Dec. 11\u2014The\nbest all-round, student graduating\nWith a Junior Matriculation or high\nschool diploma from the New Denver, High School will receive a\ncommunity award of $100 under a\nplan whlfih will be supported by\ncommunity organizations.\nThe award will be presented to\nthe student chosen on the basis of\nscholastic record, character, personal qualities and school and community activities.\nEach organization'will pledge a\ncontribution foWards the Commun\nityiAward Fund each year for three\nconsecutive years.-\n..- An AWard Committee consisting\nof five members will be elected by\nthe clubs.\nAlfred Dilling.\nMrs. Frank fialifax,. Miss ; Tilly\nFrey and Mrs. Ralph Leckett-were\nln charge of the fancy, work and\nsewing, while Mrs. Alex Graham\nhad charge of the white i elephant _,-The one-celled animal \u25a0 never\ntable and Mrs. Walter'Veitch 1 the grows old.and never dies, unless\nparcel-post table. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ^ . ... *,.-, fllt_ii, eaten, by: another animal or\nIn-spite of Inclement weather, meets with an accident. To propa-\nthe attendance was good.'\u25a0'. I gate,-it simply dividesHtself in two,\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nJ^^u;5 (^f Me \u00aetfy>\nRATES: 3Uo line. 40o line black face type; larger type rates on\n: request. Mlnlmu\/n two llnes.,10% discount for prompt payment\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir\nOLD N EW'8PAPER8 \"lOe'.'A Trade In your old typewrite? on\nBUNDLE. NEL80N DAILY NEWS.\nt\nAlways a supply of Gray's\nfresh chocolates at WAIT'S,\nDo you carry enough Insurance on\nyo a property and effects? If not see\nBLACKWOOD AGENCY'\nYour Christmas Budget\nWillBuy More '\u25a0 at,.','.\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nIf BUTTERFIELD can't flx.lt,\nthrow It away. Prompt'service on\nwatch work; fully guaranteed.' '\u25a0'\nWhy not give us a call to increase\nyour fire Insurance protection to\nday?-C. W< APPLEYARD., .\n., Electrical contracting .\u2014 wlrln'8\nalterations \u2014 hqt water, healers.\nMcKAY & STRETTON-Phone 644\nBring that valuable 'timepiece. td\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nC.I.L. Plastic Wood\u2014Handles Jike\nputty, hardens into wood; \u2014Tin 356\n\u2014 Large tube 25c. , \";.\\ \"\nBURNS LUMBER & COAL ,CO,\ni\\0 Beautiful hand-made .leather\nand other gifts-iWlc-$8.95' at\nTHE CRAFT CENTRE. Support your locpl craftsmen.\nThe Lioness Club hand-work quilt\ndraw-was won by Mrs. D. McGinn,\nR.R. 1 Nelson. Mrs. George Byres\ndrew the! lucky ticket.\na new.modern writing machine,.We\nhandle1, only the , best. D. W,\nMcDerby. \"The .Typewriter and.\nAdding Machine Man,\" 554 Stanley\nStreet. \u25a0-- \u25a0'\nthe profits will keep them in bubble\ngum-money. '' -, - \u25a0 .-,-'\n'\u25a0\u25a0: \"Why - don't. they, ban - these' silly\nones,\" said, one 13-year-old;'-\"like\nthese magic,things . . .\" Make- guys\n.'poor' up in:the,air.\"'\nEddie, 12, likes - crime comics, too,\nbut, he admitted that. children * on.\nthe borderl|ue between, honesty;and\ndishonesty might be affected,\nDISSENTING ,VO!CE8 . ,.,..'\u2022,'\u2022\n-'A dissenting voice among the\nsmall fry Was that of\u2022 elght-yeaip-bld'\nLarry.'-\"I \u25a0 just.read\u25a0 the ones about\ncowboys-and the funny ones,\" he\nsaid. \"I,don't;like, the.critne;-books\n;..\". too much killing; tooimuch'for\nme,\"-'' - .--' '.. fi \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\nA 'smaller \\boy - beside him (disagreed: \"I like the killing ones,\".'he\nsaid. f \u201e ',-.'\u2022\nMale Quartet To Be Heard for First\nTime in Schools' \"Old Crosspatch\"\nA \u2022 cast of 50 students. from the\nNelson Junior Sigh School will-be\nseen in a gay .'Christmas-,operetta,\n\"Old \u2022\u25a0 Crosspatch\" to' be . presented\nTuesday night. ,' ' \u2022 \u25a0 i .\n'Old:Crosspatch-, built-around_a\nDutch Christinas story^ will be-accompanied, by a four-pieca student\norchestra. The operetta-has eight\nprincipal characters. xThe operetta\nis under the direction of Don\nCowan. .'. 'Y-\n\/The High School students will be\nheard-In choral and orchestral selections. A production entitled \"Toy-\nland\"; will be sung.by the;muplv-\nspoken-of Girls' Chorus along with\nselections; by the 85; mixed \u25a0 voices\nGlee Club. The High School male\nquartet will .make < its first.'appearance. ..The choral >group :,wlll ibe\naccompanied by the - concert orchestra.' '\" ' ,' \u25a0 \",\n-'Miss Enid Etter is in charge of\nthe Scenery and advertising posters.\nH. tit. Dahjqulst is handling' the\nticket sales. '\nThe proceeds will go towards, purchasing a string ftass-.for the music\ndepartment of the schools.'\u2022>;''\nNEW ZEALAND NATIVES HONOR MAORI\nKING; LOYAL SUPPORTERS OF BRITISH\nMayor Wafers Announces Successor\nHi I. Theanswer to your gift prob-\n.__;, lem\u2014stainless steel vapours\n,, seal cooking utensils wljh\ncopper bottom. Saucepans, fry-pans,\ndutch-ovens, .-percolators,' etc,\nHIPPERSON'S >\n-\u00a3[\u00a3 BUSY! 'I..' BUSY! .....BUSY!*\nHAMILTON, N. Z. iNov. .-24 (CP)\n.\"-New Zealand.pride^.itself'on' Its\nlojijty to'.the'British'.Crown, but\nthe-.'anniversary of-the'corbnatlon of\nanother King was celebrated here\nrecently,This.year's celebration was\nattended! b'^' PHtnS'Mlnlster'-Peter\nFraser and-the .Deputy-Leader of\nthe opposition^ K.. J.,-Holyoake, \u25a0\nTThe ceremony was-the jeth anniversary of the crowning of the Maori\nKing' 'Koroki.' Fifth holdetof '.the\ntitle, Koroki is a .-direct. descendant- of the; Chiqt who Was given\nroyal, Status by the. Maoris during\nthe Wars with the Europeans in the-\n19th century;:. **\u25a0; f .\nEven then, however, the movement Was'not essentially Airtl.-'\nBritish, The aim of the Maoris was\nto unite tho tribes under a King\n.and so to preaer.Me their own way\n'of life and give the race a^cohesion 'which 'it lacked. '\nAfter ythe !Maori;',Wars' a, King\n^ Our luggage is really going\nfast. Make your choice while\nour,stock Is complete,\nWADfe RIGHT IU . -\nGift suggestions! Silver plated\nbon-bon'dishes, cake servers,\nbutter dishes, salts and\npeppers, trays, etc; -Set of flaiware\nin cases, service for six and eight.\nHIPPERSON'S . ' .\nft;\nWl\nWe have a grand stock of\nsmoking materials now, including . variety kits,. Christmas jardinieres,-and gay Christmas\nflat,fifties of all' favourite brand\ncigarettes.\u2014VALENTINE'S. \u25a0\nWide selection of doll proms,\ntricycles, play pens, swings,\nauto seats.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS'\ncontinued to be, elected, though the\nrelations between the holder of\nthe title and \"the British steadily\nimproved. One King was nominated\nby the 'Government.' to New Zealand's upper house, the Legislative\nCouncil\nBACKED BY PRINCESS \"\u25a0%:\nIn recent years the i-moverheht\nhas been'turned by Princess-Te\nPuea, one of. the greatest, woman\nleaders the race has known, Into\nan Instrument for giving,the Maoris\na renewed pride in tjjeir race and\ntraditions. \u25a0 Herself i a 'descendant^'of\nthe- Royal- line, she has .bought\nback, part\"o( the land confiscated\nfrom her., people after- the ;\u25a0 Maori\n\u2022wars; 'and', created 'Royal Headquarters\u2014a splendidly carved meeting house, a house for the King, a\nmodel village and thriving farms\nwhere she is teaching the,people\nthe virtues of thrift and hard Work;;\n' Mayor-Elect N.C, Stibbs will attend the conferences being held In\nVictoria to discuss the proposed\nGovernment housing scheme; Mayor\nT; H. Waters announced oy\u00abr the\nweekend. ~.-. - \u25a0\nj Mayor Waters had received an Invitation from Premier Byron:Johnson to attend the meeting, but said\nhe felt that, it would \"serve the\nbest Interests of the city\" if Mayor-\nElect Stibbs attended instead.\n.The conferences will be held on\nTuesday and Wednesday, but tho\nNelson Mayor had been asked to\nattend' Tuesday afternoon. They\nwere called in an effort to determine the extent to which municipalities would participate.\nMayor- Waters explained that lt\nWould be Impossible for him to put\nInto effect i any policy that might\narise from the housing conferences,\nsince his term- expires this year,\nwhile on the other hand, his successor would be in a position to\ncarry- out the necessary steps during the next two years. ' *'\nThe housing proposal was announced by Premier Johnson Nov.\n22. tinder the plan the Provincial\nGovernment, subject to approval of\nthe Legislature, will enter Into: an\nagreement With the Federal Government to embark on a construction program to relieve the housing\nshortage In' this province. '\nLarge blocks of houses would be\nbuilt and. offered for rental or purchase, '\u25a0\u25a0i'i'rii . \"fi ;\nCoiipleMalie NelsonTheir Hfrthe\nJOINS SHIPPERS\nThe Society Girl Mine at MOyie,\nSouth of Cranbrook, was among the\nrecent- custom ore shippers tb the\nTrail Smelter.\nM. Nicholson, veteran British Columbia miner and leaser, has aquired\nthe property ahd recently completed\na program of reconditioning' the underground workings in preparing\nfor new development. Most of the\nSmelter shipments have been made\nup:from silver-lead-zinc ore from\nthe old dumps;\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK-\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\n|\\06TENAY V ALLEY \\J Aim\nREMEMBER\nThree more days to the big\nKiwanis Turkey Shoot and\nCarnival at the Armouries.\n\u2022111. What more could Mother ask\n*J_ for than a beautiful Duncan\n. Phyfe coffee table? Available\nin. either 'solid walnut or solid\nmahogany. Two styles to choose\nfrom. Priced, at $36,75 ^each. \"\n' Mo A .-Mo- (NEL8IJN, LTD,\nTO ALL MEMBERS AND GUESTS\nXM: ; OF THE.\nKOOTENAY CENTRE CLUB\nOur newishuffle boards-have been\ninstalled and are in operation, You\nate cordially invited to come and\nplay this new and exciting new\ngame.\nTURKEY8I TURKEY8I TURKEYS!\n' Place your order with us now\nFor best selection.\n\u2022 FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET\nPhone 1177,1178\nEverything In electric toaster*\nWestinghouse turnover, .Westinghouse two-slice, and Toast-\nmaster Automatic Pop-Up.\n- HIPPERSON'S -\nNELSON ART CLUB\nAnnual meeting, election of of\u2022\nleers, Tuesday 13th, 7 p.m., - W.I,\noom, Civic Centre. All members\nlease attend.\nRevere Ware. The: best stainless steel, copper base kitchen\nware on-the market today.\nCome In and see it:at-<.\u25a0;.\nMe A Mc (NELSON)' LTD.\nA tricycle brings year-round\nJoy to your youngster.; We\nhave, just the right size and\nstyle. Choose one today at\nHIPPERSON'S ,'\nLIKE TO DANCE? )\nWhy not try dancing on skates?\nThe Figure Skating Club will hold\ndance sessions every Thursday\nnight at 9 p.m\u00bb Season tickets (dance\nsessions only) $4, available at Civic\nCentre office. (Regular membership Includes this session).\nTODAY\nOPEN FOR BUSINESS\n\"^ly Yes, we are happy to wel-\nSuS come you bock to our store.\nWp offer you the choicest in\nFresh Christmas Sweets, Choco\nlates, Candy Canes, Chocolate\nSantas and mixed candies. '\nGRAY'S\n'. 534: Josephine St.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Mrs.\nDaisy Willard Vyse will be held\nfrom the Church of The Redeemer,\nFairview, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev.\nCanon W. J; Silverwood will officiate and interment.will be in the\nForrester's Plot, Nelson Memorial\nPark. :'\u25a0,;\u25a0.'.'\u25a0\". , ... \u25a0. '\nA\/\npictured following tneir lovely Autumn wedding In St. Saviour's\nPro-Cathedral are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timothy Buscumb. Very Rev.\nT. L. Leadbeater performed the ceremony. Mrs. Buscumb' Is the\nformer Marguerite Westln, popular Nelson girl. The happy couple\nare now making their home In Nejsbn.\u2014Renwlek photo.\nHave one of these famous Western\nHams ready for the Yuletide.\nIt's your guarantee of goad eating\nthroughout the Festive Season.\nmon\n T\nRtfamt lailji &>W0\nEstablished April 22. 1902 .\nPublished every Morning exeept Sunday by the\"\nNEWS PUBWSHIJta COMPANY, LIMITED,\n200 Baker Street Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized as. Second Class Mall,\nPost Office Department Ottawa.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE. AUDIT BUREAU OF ClftCUlATIONS.\nMONDAY, DECEMBER 12,1949 f\nChallenge for\nf Businessmen f\n, \"Economic .freedom-, without, a\nlarge measure of securityftoif the\nindividual is no longer acceptable\nto most Cariadiahs. This being the\ncase, it seems clear to me that business men must decide very soon\"\nwhether thej^want a welfare State\nsuch as the Socialists advocate, and\nwhich can lead only td dictatorial\npbw'ei; in the hands of a few, or\nwhether business men large and\nsmall will meet-these new resp^n-\nsibilities.\" f '\u25a0\u201e .'\"\u25a0\n.That was the heart of a most important and significant public statement made by Edgar Burton, President of Simpson- aLtd. ,\n\"Very bluntly, Mr. Burton told his\nautfence (the1 Toronto Board of Trade\nClub) that if business doesn't provide\najarge measure of social security, then-\ngovernment will. ,\nBut Mri Burton, very properly, regards this with apprehension:\n\"The more we ask from gpvern-\nment, the more powers we; must\ngive to government.-It is definitely\nthe pathway tp rule by compulsion, jt is a sure means of getting\nnot more, but less democracy; not\na higher, but .almost certainly a\nlower standard \"pi. living for all.\"j\nWhat can business men do?\n. Mr. Burton suggests that business\nmen must make determined efforts tb\nstabilize employment, that they must\nassist in underwriting retirement security, that they give opportunities for\nprofit sharing; that they conduct business affairs \"so. that the individual\nemployee is able tp identify his own\nfuture more closely with the success\nof the business for which he works.\"\nThat, says Mr. Burton, is \"perhaps\nthe greatest'challenge to industry today. Welfare enterprise should not be\napproached by business men grudging-\nly.'or as charity with no return. But it\nshould be undertaken positively\u2014the\nbest investment in the world.\"\nCan business find the money to do\nso? Business, says Mr. Burton, has.\nfound answers to many more difficult\nproblems. It can solve this one too,\n\"But perhaps, the most import:\nant basjc need of the worker today\nis the recognition that he.is an in-,\n\"dividual. . if. An erjiployee must\nnever be regarded as a statistic in a'\nwage office or a percentage ih a\ncost sheet. . .. . Little will be accomplished in bridging the gap between, management and the individual by such techniques as company magazines, public address\nsystems, rest homes, staff meetings\nand human relations counsellors,\nunless the manager and foreman of\nevery department considers him\u00bb\n\u25a0 self first and foremost a personnel\noffice);.\" ,\nMr. Burton's'ideas will find very\nwide agreement .among Canadian business leaders, remarks The.Financial\nPost. It is to be hoped more of thenr\nwill have Mr. Burton's courage\nStanding up and declaring in publii\ntheir beliefs and thi? high goals which\nthey have set themselves.\nThe \/worker, too, has an important\nrole to play in making these things\npossible. By greater productivity, by\nthe elimination of every suggestion, of\nfeatherbSddihg, he can make a sub-\nstantial contribution to lowering costs\nand. thus making more real profit^\n.available to provide for his own security..;\n% ? Questions ?\nLETTERS TO\n,\u25a0 THE EDITOR\nLetters may be published over a nom '\ndo plume, but the actual, name of the\nwriter must be given to the Editor fl evidence of good faith. Anonymout letters go\nIn the waste paper bosket.\nWinch Urges B, C To\nSeek Rentals\nConji-ol Agreement\n,To the Editor! '-\nSir\u2014In view of the Dominion-wide concern over the Federal Government's recent -\naction with regard to rental lncreasesfit ls-\nrhy opinion that the-citizens of British Columbia will wish to know of the endeavors -\nbeing made on their behalf by their Provincial\nelected representatives.'. This can, best be\nbrought to their attention through the mldlum\nof the Press, and I would therefore urge that\nyou give full publicity to the'enclosed letter,\nwritten under my name 'on- behalf \u2022\u25a0 of. the\n- C.C.F,'legislative group, to,.- V-f \"-\nHon. Byron I. Johnson, \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0;' '\u25a0'\u2022,\u25a0 ',-.\nPremier of British Columbia,\nLegislative. Buildings, ;. \"\u2022\n' Victoria, J9. C. y \u25a0 ,- ,,. ', ;\n. pear'SIr\u2014The daily Press last Friday\nquotes you-as saying; \"So-far-as we are concerned the Dominion is controlling .rents; We\nhave given.no serious consideration to the\nPrdvlnce entering the field.\"\nI believe the matter of rent control Is a\n\/most serious matter to the citizens of, this.\n-\u25a0 Province and that the tenants can reasonably\n, expect'to have legislative protection from, extortionate .rental Increases.\ni It appears to me that the statement of ;the\nHon. D. C. Abbott, to the effect that \"The Government Intends to'continue with its program\nof orderly decontrol as rapidly as conditions-\nwarrant,,but we no not. believe that'thls program can be completed before March 31,1990,\" '\ncan only be interpreted as meaning that it is\nthe intention of the FederalI Government to\ndiscontinue rent eontrol. ,.- \u2022 .. \u25a0\u25a0 .,\n< It has always been the contention of the\nC.C.F. that the Dominion Government should \u2022\nexercise rent control' as Federal jurisdiction\nand administration has advantages over Provincial. , ,\nThe. increases which Mr. Abbott-has announced will be'permitted in the near !future,\nare, ln my opinion, completely out of Une'with\nthe situation In BrlUsh Columbia, and will\n. result In grace injustices being incurred, '.'.;'\nThe agreement made between Mr. Abbott\nand the Government of Saskatchewan clearly\nIndicates thqt the Federal authorities will c'o-\noperate with Provincial Governments so, as to.\nmaintain Federal rent control until the Province is able to bring in tts own administrative\nmethods; so. long as the Province agreesi 'to\npass the necessary legislation. Obviously it\nwould be preferable for the Federal Government to retain lent control, but ns this does\nnot appear to be their Intention. I am very\nstrongly of. the opinion that the situation in\nB. C. dentandi of your Government invnedi-\n' ate negotiations with' Ottawa along', similar \u2022\nlines to that undertaken by -the Saskatcbe-,\n\u2022 wan Government, with a view, to having rent\ncontrols retained in BrlUsh Columbia until\nthe next session.of the B. C. Legislature can\n, enact the necessary legislation and establish\nthe necessary* administrative machinery' to\nprotect: thei-people of this Province from exorbitant increases in renfs, '\u25a0;:'\u25a0\u25a0: 'fi:\nI hope that yoii will give this, matter immediate and favorable consldpratlpii,.Increases\nin rents at the pre\u00bb?nty|me will njean ai lowering of the standard of living tb many thousands of citizens. To them it is a serious matter,' and. should be so cbhsldeted by your Government.\n\u2022 HAROLD i, WINCH.\nV Open to any reader, Name! ot persons\nasking .questions will not bo published.\nThere is no charge for this lervloe; Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except where thore Is obvious necessity for prlvaoy,\n\u25a0: ,- \u25a0 \u25a0 .-,.'' ., . 'i- 1\\ . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nHis. HP., Nelsoh\u2014Do you happen to know an\nEnglish recipe .for beetroot, soup?\nPeel two- medium-sized beets apd cut\nthem in slices, wash and shred thifee celery\nstalks and peel and slice two onions or leeks.\nMelt a tablespoonful of dripping in a pan,\nput. in prepared vegetables and ' cook them\nfew minutes before; brown ing, Add' quart of\nlight, stock, mix,-and, cook till vegetables are\ntender,, adding more, liquid if necessary, then,\nrub a. much as possible through a sieve and\nreturn puree to saucepan.. Add desertspoon\nof flour,' rAlxed. smoothly with pint of milk\nand stir till belling. Season- to taste and serve\n\u25a0with fried croutons, . ....\nF.K., Castlegar\u2014To settle an argument, is\n\"Winston\" Mri Churchill's only name?\n- No, Leonard Spencer are. the others.\nJunior* Nelson\u2014I have been told the Okanagan Lake ogopogo is a manatee? What is\nthe size ot a manatee? . .\nAverage length front ten to twelvp feet,\nStage-struck.Nelson\u2014Wh^ is a room behind,\n. the scenes In Old theatres still known as\n,- \"'hp green room\"? \u25a0'\u25a0- \u2022 . fV\nBecause the 'first room, of the kind\u2014\nintended as.a general assembling room f0\u00bb\nactors and actresses\u2014was paint.d green.\n__,(.,, Creston\u2014What .day. of the week \"was\nDecember 9, 1809?. '-\u25a0* \" :\nMonday.\nT.H., Creston\u2014What is' the address of the\nAmerican, .(migration authorities tor British-Columbia? \u25a0\u2022,\",' <\n.Write to the American Consul, A. W. Klieforth, 385 Burrard Street, Vahcouver, B.C.\nSupervision pfHoly JHaees\nCm Vancouver\nVand will reside h.ere--in the'future.\n40 YEARS A.00 ,.. :.\nFrom the Dally News, Dee. 12, 1909 f\nAt the annual meeting of the University\nClub a large-number of memtjers heard an\naddress by J- W. Bengough, the emmlnent\nCanadian lecturer and dean of, cartoonists^\nC. S. Moss, divisional, engineer\u25a0-,of the\nC.P.R. has returned from a trip to Cascade.\nMrs. Curtis, who caught a trout weighing\nover six pounds, has,been awarded the silver\nangler's oup,,' ' \u00a5., ;\nIt's Been Sold' <\u25a0;\u25a0 \u2022\nHe who( Is not conterited; with what he\nhas, would not be consented with AyWt. he\n' would like to have.\u2014Anonymous.-\n-'\" \u25a0' ''**>'' ',\nYpur Horoscope\nA good day to meet responsibilities Instead\nof avoiding them. Your fortunes should.revive (n the next year-Watch for strength of\ncharacter in the child born today, and en\naffectionate nature.\nBy, NORMAN ORIBBEN3\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, Deo. 11-(CP) \u2014The\nKing, one of the world's keenest\nstamp collectors, Is to reveal secrets of hla remarkable collection,\n, valued at between \u00a3600,000 ($1,-\n650,000) and \u00a31,000,000,\n; A boojc of colored' reproductions\nof his finest \"stamps now is1, being\nprepared. To be published late In\n1980 or early in 1951, it will con:\ntain more than 400 pages and show\nmore than 200,000 stamps, The\nplates will be in exact color. '\nFAMOLjS COLLECTION'\nWhenever the King gets'-'a few,\nmoments to spare, .one of his favorite haunts is the greeh-walled\nstamp room at Buckingham Palace,\nwhere the world-famous collection\nWas started by his father, King\nGeorge V. .\nOfficials say when the King first\ntook it over he was not particularly\ninterested, Then gradually he became a keen philatelist. His recent\nIsland of Formosa Becomes Mew\nBy DEWITT MACKENZIE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nChina's civil conflict appears to\nbe' entering a new and perhaps\neven more terrible phase\u2014the waging of Guerrilla strife by the Nationalists against the now victorious\nCommunist Armies. \\\nUNDERGROUND FIGHTING,\n.. This, means underground, fight-\ning. It means stealthy blows struck\nunder cloak of night when no man\nknows' whether he ls'; facing friend\nor foe; It'.means dostruction.by the\ntorch! It means the awful, plague\nof the ;scdrthed'.earth for the hungry masses.', '\"\u25a0'' \u25a0';\nThe orthodox phase of the \u25a0 protracted warfare was formally ended yesterday, when the Nationalist\nGovernment abandoned its temporary capital at' Chengtu, Western\nChina, and; flew to, Formosa.; This\ngreat island off the Southeast coast\nhas, been, turned into a fortress by\nGeneralissimo Chiang Kal-\nand is defended by some 30\ntroops, supported by an air fb\n. Formosa long ago was. prep\nby Chiang for his last ditch si\nForces'on the continent, will be\nected-\nSERIOUS BLOW . . , I\nThus Formosa becomes the i\nbol of all NatlonallstlChina. So\nas the flag still files over this i\ntegic Island, and Guerrilla Nal\nalists continue the fight on the\ntlnent, just so long can Chiang\nmaintain that his Government\ngoing concern.\nThe loss of Chengtu and surr\/\nding territory Is a serious bloi\nthe Nationalists. My collei\nCharles A, Brumlch, who setvt\nan AP correspondent in China\nnow is, on the AP.staff with\nUnited Nations,' says the Chi\nReds in their sweep on Che:\nare grabbing probably the ric\nfarmlands in the world, .\nIllness gave him the opportunity to\nspend, more time with1 the-380 red\nand.blue morocco-bound volumes'\nMilch are In the keeping 6t Sir\nJohn. Wilson, keeper of the King's\nphilatelic collection.,,\nAH the; Btamps are those of the\nCommonwealth. There are about\n780,000 of them\u2014yet the \u2022 collection\nls, not complete, There are gaps\nwhich the King'Is eager to till.\n\u25a0RAREST STAMP'S\n' Among the rarest stamps in the\n.collection Is-the post office'pair of\nMauritius, a penny orange and twopenny blue-r-the only perfect'specimens in'the world, Now worth\nabout \u00a310,000 ihe mounting ha| underneath some Arabic numerals, the\nlate King George's-private code for\nthe price he paid\u2014* 1400.\n\"The collection is not a state collection,\" a Buckingham palace officio lsald. \"It is' the personal property of th.e Royal Family and payment for the stamps comes from\nthe. King's personal-money.\"'\nJoan Crawford Prophesies Big\n\u25a0'.', Box Office Future for Brian\nB.C. Senator\n\u25a0'.- (By BOB THOMAS \u25a0\nHOLLYWOOD, Dee. 11 (AP) -\n\"In two years David Brian will be\nbigger than any male star except\nGable:\"\nThis prediction comes' from Joan\nCrawford, who does not often put\nherself,out on a limb, Brian's first\npicture was with La Crawford ahd\nhe Is .again. appearing with her ln\nThe Victim.\" v.\n\"\\ have never seen an actor with\nso much desire and capacity to learn,\nnor one who caught on the tricks of\nour trade so fast,\" says the.actress.\nBrian's studio apparently has a\nsimilar.regard-for the guy who used\nto te'ar tickets at..; the New York\nRoxy. He-tells me.twb'more pictures\nare being added to his busy schedule. ... 'fi.:. 'fi' '.',\u25a0\u2022'!\nNO TROUBLE '\u25a0'. \\fi\".*\n' Jan Sterling ls just about set tor\n\"Born Yesterday\" and thank heavens that picture is finally cast! As\nsoon, as'she finishes \"The Skipper\nSurprised His Wife',\" she reports to\nColumbia for final tests. She should\nnot have much trouble handling the\nrole\u2014she only played It two years\nIn Chicago and New York;- .;::\nVirginia Mayo is' a smog victim.\nShe claims tlie gaseous Los Angeles\nBy The Canadian Press\nEDINBURGH\u2014A:. SteWart' Cruik-\nshank, .72, who had interests In the.\natres 'all over Britain,\nNORWICH,'Conn.-^Dr,, R. Glen\nUrq'uhart, 80, former chief surgeon\nof the Connecticut State Sanatoria\nand graduate of McGiU University^\nMontreal. ' ,:.\ni NASSAU, Bahamas\u2014Most' Hev.\nBernard Kevcnhooster, 80, Roman\nCatholic Bishop of the Bahamas,;\n\u25a0 OTTAWA-Lt.-Col,,'' Charles O.-\nFellowes, 89, prominent Ottawa\nresident ' '\nRed Cross Bill.\n'.OTTAWA,. Dec. 11' (CP)-A call\nfor more Information from the Canadian Red -Cross Society regarding\nconduct of Its.financial affairs came\nfrom the'Senate Saturday, f\nThef question' was''raised as the\nSenate, awaiting the; passage of sup-\nly In the Commons, considered a\nprivate bill whlch'would remove the\n.$1.0,000 ..limit the society lj; permitted to receive'as income froni Its\nproperties. The bill passed the Commons last night.,\nSenator.-Jicob' Nlcol (PCrrQue-\nbee) said he did hot feel the society\nwas keeping the public properly Informed ot Its financial standing.\nSenator. Gray Turgeon '(L\u2014British Columbia) who sponsored the\nbill in the Upper Chamber, said he\nwould try to obtain further information on the' Red Cross flnancefs for\npresentation to the:Senate later today, ,'\u25a0\u25a0..'\u25a0 . -,;\"'\nair caused her to lose 10 pounds\nbe absent from \"The Hawk and\nArrow.\" She ls willing tp joi\nmarch oh City Hall to get actlor\n'clearing the lQcal atmosphere,-'\n.Judith ..Anderson will return\nBroadway next season in a. J\n\u00abvhich ls.now being written tot.i\nShe'll rest after, she flnishei:!)\nFuries\"- and says she is workini\na method to grow black roses. H:\nwonder if she played Medea\nlong?\" ','\u25a0'';\n'Barbara Stanwyck Is seekln\ncomedy\/after \/'The _*urles,\"\nfourth drama in a row. \"Althouj\ndon't carry niy work home,\"'\nsays, \"there' ls a bit of cmotli\nstrain' after, you've been -IjuIIi\nyourself up to a high pitch all di\nAROUND THE TOWN\nSign at Warner Bros, studio: |\nware of .people who spread gbl\nand rumors\u2014they, may,\/talk, t^\nyou next,\",\nBetty Hutton will be returniinj\nM-G.M, She gaye-it her two outi\npictures in order to snag \"An\nQet Your Gun.\" She'll be featu\non an,\"Annie\" record album, ta!\nfrom the sound track. Otherw\nshe has ended all her record cc\nmitments. She. hates dlsc-makini\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor '\nControl Board or by the- Govemment'of British; Columbia. .\nThey'll Do It Every Time\n1*thHN4 V. I- 'MM Mn\nBy Jimmy Hade\n.RS-TRgMBLEICHIN'SLIVINfi ROOM\"*.\n5HB UETS HENRy \u00abNOW\u00bb\u00bb'' f\nSlSN'T R3R UVINQ-'IT'SONIV WR SHOW\"\nPON'TSITPN THAT NEWCHAIR,\nIN THOSE tWRTy OU? WORKING\nPANTS\/ STOP SRLl-INfi TD-,\nBACCO ON THE RU3-PUT\nTHAT ISiASS OH AOSASr&i'i'j\nANp WHILE VOU'RE ATlTr\nSOINTHE-BEDBCOMi\nOF y \"How those life Insurance\ndollars do get around 1 Here they've\nhelped to build a new apartment\nbuilding that means 0 much-needed\nhome \\o scores ol people','*\n2. ''Nate the bridge we are coming\nto qow. See how wide, smooth and safe\nit is I Motorists for miles around\nbless the day it was built, But few know\nthat life insurance dollars played\n0 vilsl pari in building this, too 1\" V l\n4. \"On our left yon see Average.\n.\u201e town's now waterworks And \u2014 you\nguessed it \u2014 life insurance dollars are\nat work here too, helping to pump .\nand purify the water. That's a big job -\nfor the water it used at ths rate of\nthousands of gallons per minute 1\"\n\"Sorry \u2014 that's all we can ehbw you now. But Ufa\ninsurance dollars also helped to build Average.\ntown's electrical power plant, sewage system,\nrecreational park and many of its homes.\n\"They're a boon to farmers,'too.\u2014 helping to'bujld\nhighways and rural electrification systems,\n\"\/ know \u2014 because I am a life insurance representative. And I hope that now ybu too can-sea\nthat life insurance serves you ttoo ways, . .\n\"It makes \\.\\xe future financially secure for yourself and your family. And it helps create jobs end\nraise living standards in -your community 1\"\nThese aids to better living are founded on the\nwork of the life insurance representative. It is \u25a0\u25a0;'\nlargely because of his efforts that so many people\nbuy ljfo insurance ahd pay premiums \u2014 the major\npart of which is invested in vital projects that\nbenefit Canadians from coast to coast. Thus your\nliie insurance. representative is more, than a -\nhelpful advisor on financial security. He's a\nhelpful citizen, tool\nIT IS GOOD CITIzeplSHIP\nA message from the Life Insurance Compares in Canada and theii Representatives\nro oV\/v LIFE INSURANCE\n .\/\u00a33:1\nSPORTS\n(For Additional Sports News See Pago 9)\nlingers Wallop\nings in 2 Qarfies\nBy The Canadian Press\n*The rejuvenated New York\nRangers, baoked .up with super-\ndupor goal tending by Chuck\nRayner, held the leading Detroit\nRed Wings scoreless for almost 96\nminutes In two week-end games,\nand camo out victors both times,\nRayner allowed the Red Wings\n,o big total of one goal. After wining a 1-0 shutout Saturday\u2014it was\n,o first time the Red Wings had\nlen held scoreless ln the National\nockey League this season\u2014Rayner\nnday helped his teammates to a\n1 victory- which snapped Detroit's\n.beaten road string at 10 games.\nThe full weekend schedule of six\nitaes also produced two other\nutouts, both Sunday. Goalie Bill\nurnan got his fourth of the season\n'hen Montreal Canadiens white-\nashed Chicago Black Hawks 3-0,\nid Jack Gellneau, ihe N.H.L.\nokio goalie, turned In his second\nlth Boston Bruins' 2-0 triumph\ner Toronto Maple Leafs.\nFor tho Leafs, who defeated the\no Bruins 2-1 Saturday, the Sun-\njay whitewash ended a string ot\nlur victories ta eight days, fol-\nwlng the return of slimmed-down\n\u25a0k Broda who was sidelined for\n.o gome Dec. 1,\nTbe other weekend game, ln\nlohtreal Saturday, produced a .1-1\n|r\u00bbw between the Black Hawks\nnd Montreal,\nDespite their double defeat the\ned Wings still are well ahead\nop the league standings, Their 35-\nilnt total is nine better than Toronto and Montreal, again tied for\nicond place. But the double trl-\nph enabled the Rangers to slip\nway from a three-way tie with\nloston and Chicago and to become\nole possessors ot fourth place with\n!. points. Chicago dropped3 in the\nlellar with 21, one less than fifth\nilace Boston.\nUNDAY GAMES\nSummaries:\nORONTO-BOSTON\nFirst period: 1,-Boston, ilaul un\n(Dumart, Maloney) 4:27.\nPenalties: Lynn, Crawford (2),\nEzinlcki, Mortson, Harrison, Juzda.\nSecond period: Scoring: None.\nPenalties: Mortson, Ezinlcki, (2)\nchmidt, Harrison.\nThird period: 2, Boston, Ronty\n(Flaman, Smith) 18:21.\nPenalties: Henderson, Mackell,\nJuzda.\nMONTREAL-CHICAQO\nFirst period: 1, Montreal, Leger\n10:14; 2, Montreal, Richard (Lach,\nHarvey) 15(31.\nPenalties: Gadsby (2), Richard,\nSecond period: Scorning: None,\n^nalties! Harvey (3), Gadsby,\nOlmsted,\nThird period: 3, Montreal, Harvey (Reay) 5:17.\nPenalties: None.\nDETROIT-NEW YORK\nFirst period: 1, New York, Fisher\n(Leswick, Laprade) 1:05.\nPenalties: Fisher, Kyle.\nSecond period: 2, New Vork, Laprade (Eddolls) 1:40; 3, Detroit,\nKelly (Abel Carveth) 14:40.\nPenalties: Stewart, Stanowskl,\nAbel, Fogolin, '\nThird period: Scoring: None.\nPenalties: Shero (major), Howe\n(major), Lindsay (2 misconducts).\n8ATURDAY GAMES\nCHICA'GO-MONTREAL\nFirst period: 1, Montreal, Richard\n(Lach, Leger) 17:12.\nPenalties: Leger, Stewart; Dick\nens, Lach,' '.'- : '\u25a0 -\nSecond period: 2, Chicago, Mosi-\nenok (Bentley) 8:18.\nPenalties: Olmstead, Reardon,\nGadsby, Dickens, McCaig, Richard.\nThird period: Scoring: None.\n\u25a0 Penalties: None.\nT0R0NTO.B08T0N\nFirst period: 1, Toronto, Watson\n(Thomson) 8:39. ,'...'\/\nPenalties: Ezinlcki (major and\n,two minors), Harrison, Mackell,\nToppazzlni, Meeker, Dumart (major), ' '\nSecond period: 2, Toronto, Klukay\n(Lynni Juzda) 13:50. >'\nPenalties: Flaman (major), Mort\nson (major).\nThird period: 3, Boston, Schmidt\n(Kryzanowski) 10:28.\nPenalty: Schmidt,\nDETROIT-NEW YORK\nFirst period: Scoring: None.\n, Penalties: Shero, Lindsay, Egan.\nSecond period: '\nScoring: None.\nPenalties: Shero, Reise, Fogolin,\nThird period: 1, New York, Laprade (Leswick, Eddolls) 4:18.:\nPenalty: Pavelich.\nWins Football Title\nCLEVELAND, Dec. 11 (API-\nCleveland Browns today won the\nall-America Conference Professional\nFootball Championship for the fourth straight year, defeating San Francisco 49ers 21-7 in the final playoff\ngame before 2,550 paid customers on\na muddy, slippery field.\n- THIS SEAL, stamped into red wax,\nproved the authenticity of all\nreports which Gch. Simcoc sent by\ncourier and sailing vessel to far-off\nLondon from York (now Toronto),\ncapital of Upper Canada.\nThe red \"Bottled in Bond\"\nHeal on the Q k W label la\nyour proof that you are getting\n'the original Bonded Stock\n... a time-tested product of\nCanada's oldest distillery.\nGew\nlimkcit Slock\nTWO OVERTIME TILTS IN NELSON, SPOKANE .\nmiters Whiff Leafs 74;\nDispute Flyers' Winning Goal\nTrail\nCurlittg\nTRAIL, B. C, Dec, it-Monday\nnight's draws in the Trail Curling\nClub's'Crown. Point Round Robin\ncompetition follow:\n6:30 p.m.\u2014A. G. Robertson vs A.\nCrichton. E. G. N. Flayer vs G. Balfour, A. Forrest vs Roy Stone. H. T,\nBeckett vs G. S, Ortner. G. W. Weir\nvs,D, MacLennan.\n8:30\u2014A, M. Chesser vs T. D'Amour\nR, E, Stone vs T, A, Rice. R. K. Dunlop, E. L. Jones, J. D, Hartley vs J.\nA, E. Montpe-Uer. W. L, Wood vs\nV. E. Ferguson,\nHockey Scores\nBy The Canadian Press\nSUNDAY GAMES '\nQUEBEC SENIOR\nOttawa 7, Valleyfleld 4. '.'\nSherbrooke 4,' Montreal 4.\nChicoutimi 3, Shawinigan Falls2.\nQUBEC .SENIOR\nMontreal Canadiens 3, Three Rivers 1. '\nEDMONTON AND DISTRICT\nJUNIOR ,\nMaple Leafs 5, Wetaskiwln Canadians 7.\nEdmonton Athletic Club 12, South\nSide 4. .\nA.H.L. f\nCleveland 5, Cincinnati 4.\nSpringfield 2, Buffalo 4.\nHershey 4, Indianapolis 4,\nPittsburgh 2, New Haven 4.\nU.8.H.L. -,-'\nSt. Paul 1, Kansas City 4, V\nQUEBEC JUNIOR\nQuebec 1, Montreal Natlonales 7. .\nSATURDAY GAMES\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nSt. Louis 4, Springfield 7.\nNew Haven 2, Cleveland 8.\nHershey 1, Pittsburgh 1.\nUNITED 8TATE8 LEAGUE ;,-:\".\nSt. Paul 2, Tulsa 8.\n.Louisville 5, Omaha 7. \u25a0' \u25a0\n' '.Kansas City at Mineapolls (Postpo\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\n' Portland 3, Los Angclui 4. '\nSan Diego 2, Fresno 3.\nOakland 7, San Francisco 3,\n- Victoria 0, Tacoma 9.\nVancouver 2, New Westminster 0.\nO.H.A. SENIOR\nHamilton 2, Kitchener-Waterloo 6.\nO.H.A. JUNIOR\n'Windsor 11, Oshawa 3. . -\nGuelph 8, Toronto St Michael's. 1.\nSt. Catharines 5, Toronto Marlbor-\nosl.\nQUEBEC SENIOR\nOttawa 4, Valleyfleld 2.\nQuebec 6, Shawinigan Falls 3.\nSherbrooke 3, Montreal 2. ,\nQUEBEC JUNIOR\nThree Rivers 3, Montreal 0.\nQuebec 9, Verdun 4.\nEASTERN CANADA SENIOR\nNorth Bay 6, Pembroke fl,\nMARITIME 8ENIOR\nHalifax 4, Saint John 3.\nMoncton 8. Amherst 3.\nCAPE BRETQJS 8ENI0R\nGlace Bay 0 .Sydney 5 ..\nMANITOBA JUNIOR\nBrandon 9, Winnipeg- 2'. \u25a0\u2022 \u2022\nWE8TERN CANADA 8ENI0R\nRegina 0, Calgary 0. ,\nWESTERN CANADA JUNIOR\nCrew's Nest Lions 4, Moose Jaw 5.\nLethbridge 10, Medicirie Hat 3,\nNORTH SASKATCHEWAN\nJUNIOR\nHumboldt 3, Saskatoon 2.\nONLY ONE U.S.\nCJTY TO BID FOR\nOLYMPIC GAMES\n- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11 (API-\nDelegates to the Annual Convention\nof the Amateur Athletic Union of\nthe United States took an important\nstep Saturday to prevent future\nsquabbles and confusion in seeking\nthe Olympic games for the United\nStates.\nThe general assemblage of more\nthan 250 unanimously adopted a resolution recommending, that the\nUnited States Olympic Association\nset up legislation which would permit only one American city to bid\nfor the International games,\nThe delegates agreed that wholesale invitations had cost the country\nthe 1952 Olympics, which will be\nheld in Helsinki, Finland, and tho\n1956 games, already assigned to Melbourne, Australia.,\nThe resolution stated the selection\not the particular city should be left\nto the discretion of the U.S. Otaiptc\nAssociation, t \u25a0 , ' \u2022\nThe delegates rejected a proposal\nsubmitted by the Amateur Hockey\nAssociation of the United States\nwhich called for the A.A.U. to relinquish control over hockey. The\nA.H.A. asked.that it be granted control of the sport and taken ln as\nan Allied body ot the A.A.U.\nFights\n\u2022 OOODIRHAM 4 WORK LIMITED. TORONTO\nESTABUSHED 1132 <\nThis odvertising is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia\nJOHNSON CITY, N. Y.\u2014Billy\nBrown, 161, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Pete Zaduk, 160, Toronto 10.\nHOLLYWOOD, Calif-Ray Dlos-\nes, 181, Los Angeles, 'stopped Jay\nCaldwell, 160, Los Angeles; 7.\nGRAND RAPIDS, Mich. \u2014 Joey\nMaxim, 193, Cleveland, outpointed\nBill Peterson, 212, Portland, Ore. 10.\nTip in Miami Golf\nMIAMI, Fla., Dec. 11 (AP)\u2014Bob\nHamilton and Fred Jaas, Jr., tied\ntoday at the end of Miami's $10,000\nopen Golf Tournament, with record-\nshattering 264s. They will meet in an\n18-hole playoff tomorrow.\nThey were 16 under par for the\n72-hole Tournament and broke the\ntournament record ol 267 set by Sam\nSnead in 1937.\nBy CLIVE FLEMING\nNelson Msple Leafs, scoring three\nquick goals in the third period,\nforced Sattirday night's W.I.H.L.\ngame against Ken McAuley'8 Kimberley Dynamiters Into an overtime\nperiod, but they couldn't hold down\nthe resurgent Dynamiters! The men\nfrom the mountain tops racked up\na 7-4 victory to gain ground on the\nthird place Trail Smoke Eaters who\non the same night lost to Spokane\nFlyers 3-2.\nFrankie Sullivan and ox-Nel-\nscnlte 8pehoe Tatchell scored one\ngoal each, and assisted twice,,\nwhile Buck Kavanagh hit the\nhemp twice. Tunk Johnston,\nDenny Smith and Bill Tarnow\nscored Upon the poorly protected\nNelion goaltender, while Jack\nKilpatrlck, Moose McNaughton,\nSonny Barchyn and Bill Vickers\nwere credited with goals.\nThe game opened at a torrid pace,\nand it wasn't long before Buck Kavanagh put the Dynamiters ahead\n1-0, deflecting a pass-out, from\nSpence Tatchell and Sully Sullivan\npast Vern Kneeshaw at the 55 second mark. Less than a minute later,\nJack Kilpatrlck knotted the count,\nfiring the puck into ap: open net.\nGeorge Barefoot drove a shot from\nthe blue line on a rlhk length rush,\nwide of the goal, and when McLay\nventured from his citadel to clear\nBarefoot laid him low. Kilpatrlck\nfired the puck into the cage when\nMcLay back-handed the disc right\nto him.\nWhile Ron Colllngs was serving\na boarding penalty, Bill Johnston\nfired a shot from the blue line,\nwhich went into the net off Knee-\nshaw's pad. Bill Haldane,- fighting\nit out for the puck with Spence\nTatchell, had fired it to Johnston.\nMinutes ' later, Sullivan was\nspectacular while Red Mellor was\nln the penalty box and the Apple-\nton line was pressing hard.\nTwo penalties to the Leafs early\nta the second period were costly\nWith George Barefoot and Ron Collings serving penalties, Buck Kavanagh cut behind the defence and\nfired Sullivan's pass home ,at the\n2:01 mark. Tatchell made the score\n4-1 halt a minute later with a low\ndrive from the blue line.\nThree minor penalties were assessed to each team In the period,\nplus.a 10-mlnuto misconduct pen\nalty to speedy Denny Smith. '\nCOUNT KNOTTED ' '\nWhile Johnston and Jones of Kimberley were In .the penalty box with\nNelson's \u25a0 Red Koehle, Moose McNaughton cut behind Elliot and\ndrilled Jack 'Kilpatrick. pass to the\ncorner at 9:46, making .the score\n4-2. A minute later, white only Red\nKoehle inhabited the sin bin, Nelson was given a goal, to make the\nscore 4-3. McLay fired a loose puck\nout of the crease just as Jim Elliot\ncame in to pick up the puck, and\nit rebounded back Into the open\nnet. Sonny Barchyn w08 credited\nwith the goal. Thirty seconds later,\nBill Vickers lifted Sonny Barchyn's\nrebound past McLay to tie the score\n4-4, sending the fans wild With joy.\nOn a return rush while Nelson\nwas turning on the heat, Elliot hit\nthe post from the blue line, and\nwith less' than fjiree minutes remaining in the third period; Tatchell had the puck right ta front of\nKneeshaw, but the bespectacled net?\nminder outguessed him.\nAt the 2:56 mark of the overtime, Bill Tarnow slapped in a. pass\nfrom Doug Kilburn, and shortly\nafterwards, Sully Sullivan got a\nbreakaway, but Kneeshaw outguessed him, and caught the drive on\nthe shoulder. Denny Smith flew in\non the wing ta the clear and fired\nthe puck Into the net off the close\npost, putting, Kimberley ahead 6-4,\nSullivan finished the scoring with\na close shot near the end of the\nperiod.\nStops by goalies:\nMcLay 6 510 6-27\nKneeshaw 8 10 6 8\u201432\nLineups: ,\nKimberley\u2014McLay! Elliot, Jones;\nSullivan; Tatchell, Kavanagh. Johnston, Mellor, McDonald, Smith, Kilburn, Bell, Tarnow, McMahon.\nNelson\u2014Kneeshaw; Barefoot, Colllngs; Kilpatrick; ^Haldane, Fargher.\nFischer, McNaughton, Vickers, McClenaghan, Barchyn, Appleton, R,\nKoehle, F. Koehle.. \u25a0\nReferees \u2014 Al Euerby and Bill\nWicken. \u2022- * \u2022 '.. '\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u20141. TCimberley, Kavanagh (Tatchell, Sullivan) :55; 2.\nNelson, Kilpatrlck (Barefoot) 1:47;\n3. Kimberley, Johnston (Tatchell)\n9:12. ,\nPenalties\u2014Colllngs, Mellor, and\nSmith.\nSecond period \u2014 4. Kimberley,\nKavanagh (Sullivan) 2:01; 5. Kimberley, Tatchell (Jones) 2:38.\nPenalties\u2014Barefoot (2), Collings,\nMcDonald (2), Mellor, Smith, 10\nminutes misconduct.\nThird period \u2014 6: Nelson, Mc-\nNrtughton (Kilpatrlck) 9:48; 7. Nelson, Barchyn 10:53; 8, Nelson, Vickers (Barchyn) 11:23.\nPenalties \u2014 Johnston, Jones, R,\nKoehle, Bell.\nOvertime period \u25a0\u25a0\"- 9. Kimberley,\nTarnow (Kilburn) 2:56; 10. Kimberley, Smith (Johnston)-6:22; 11. Kim-\nberley, Sullivan- (Kilburn) 8:46.\nPenalties\u2014None. '. .-.<-\nSPOKANE, Dec. 11 (AP)-rSpo-\nkane Flyers edged Trail Smoke\nEaters 3-2 In overtime Saturday\nnight.\nOnly score of the first two periods was scored by Trail's\nFrankie Turik at 1:17. In the\nthird stanza Bill 8nlder and\nDoug Carrigan netted two for\nSpokane, while Louis Secco icor-\n' ed one for Trail to* even the\ncount at two-all,\nSpokane's winning goal, much\ndisputed, was scored by Roy McBrlde on a pass from Johnny Rypien at 6:45 ot the overtime.\nLineups:\nTrail \u2014 Scodelbxro; Clements,\nFasqualatto; Turik; Anderson, Nlcol, Subs: Chrlstensen, McDougald,\nCronie, Secco, Cavanaugh, Wiley,\nChmiel, Mailey, M. Scodellaro,\nSpokane\u2014McManus; Luke, Bentley; McBrlde;. Snider,' Rypien. Subs:\nMarchant, Waldner, .Fotrucci,- Cirrullo, Thomas, Nadeau, Scott, Carrigan. \u2022.\nSummary: First period: Scoring,\nnone. .; .\nPenalty: Chmiel.\nSecond period: 1, Trail, Turik\n(Nlcol) 1:17.\nPenalties: Cirrullo, Pasqualatto\n'(2), Marchant. ,\nThird period: 2, Spokane, Snider\n(McBrlde) 1:00; 3, Spokane, Carrigan 13-21; 4, .Trail, Secco (Turik)\n18:17.\nPenalties: Clements, McBrlde,\nTurik (2), PetruccI, Luke.'\nOvertime: 5, Spokane, McBrlde\n(Rypien) 0:45.\nPenalties: None.\nfijuxJc fiouMiL\nStrikes V Spares\nHigh' ladles' singles of Thursday\nnight's Mixed Commercial League\ngames was rolled up by Gwen Macrone with 271 while high men's\nsingle,, of 316 was scored by N, Nelson, Miss Macrone ahd Mr. Nelson\nalso took the ladles' and men's high\naggregate honors when they toppled\nthe pins for scores qf 700 and 806.\nHigh team for the evening was the\nLiberty with 3012,\nResults ot Thursday's gomes and\ngames bowled earlier ln the week\nfollow: '\nHUDSON'S BAY NO. 2 - R,\nChambers 462; ,W, McCubbin 490, S.\nOzey 197; S. Carpenter 384; L,\nPage 307; spot .126, Total\u20141966.\nCUTHBERT' MOTORS-T. Pdrry\n522, E. Wheeler 489, E. Niven 572,\nE. Macrone 618, D. Macrae 500, To-\ntal-2761.\nNATIONAL FRUIT \u2014 B, Moore\nJ564, B. Kelly 588, L. Grl 518, M. Pot.\nter 447, low score 462, spot 51. Total\n-2640. :.' ' ' ' '.\nVAN DE KAMPS-M .Stouten;\nberg 477, F. Beresford 607, M. Hood\n474, L. Hood 597, C. eBresford 420.\nTotal\u20142575,\nSAFEWAY-B. Cartwrlght 540, A.\nBoyd 400, Q. Wright 251, B. Wright\n670, W. Hallman 548, Total-2409.\nDAILY NEWS-N. Simpson 635,\nL. Johnsen 455, B, Jarbeau 392, G,\nTownsend 511, D, Kldd 408, spot 261.\nTotal-r2662, 4 ' \u2022 .\nALF'S LUNCH - Marg Haggart\n462, Helen Forbes 405, Ken Forbes\n548, Jeanne Edwards 483, Alt Edwards 537, spot 276 Total\u20142691.\nNORTH SHORE MOTEL \u2014 C.\nChapman 437, J. Wallach 340, B,\nHllle 318, S. Brown 585, W. G, Bullock 824. Totals-2304. f..'\nNEW STAR-iF, Wah 717, C. Wah\n441, D. Hall 495, G. Macrone 700, A.\nHerchuk 611. Total\u20142964.\nSTERLING FURNISHERS - F.\nTownsend 662, K. Zabawa 441, M.\nBurns 398, J. Millar 411, D. Burns\n354, spot' 381. Total\u20142547.\nLIBERTY FOOD STORE - L.\nWhitelock 573, J. Kuntz 439, F, Jennings 576, R. Jennings 618, N. Nelson 806. Total\u20143012.\nHUDSON'S BAY NO. 1\" - W.\nFowles 569, L. Casemore 463, B.\nSalo 478, J. Fraser 427, T. Skldmore\n442, spot 102. Total\u20142483.\nL, A. TO B. OF R. T. LEAGUE \u2022\n. FUSEES\u2014A. Sundahl 560, J. Belt-\nner 411, A. Parker 385, L. Chapman\n478,' B. Hyssop 414, spot 141. Total\u2014\n2389.\nHOTSHOTS-L, WllkS 545, C.\nMcGinn 497, E, Hill 484, M. Walls\n407,1. LbcatelU 588, spot 2579,\nTORPEDOES-M. Stevens 310, E.\nMclnnls. 442, J. Day-470, R, Towhey\n376, M. Rombough 402, spot 252. To-\ntal-2252. .\nHigh single\u2014I. Locatelli, 285.\nHigh aggregate\u2014I. Locatelli', 5B6\nHigh team\u2014Hotsh'ots; 2579.\nVARIETY CLUB LEAGUE\nBOWLING BEES-L, Elphlck 345,\nC. Fletcher 369,'T. Bird 381, M. Ar-\nnot 564, B, Breeze 624, spot 12. Total\n\u20142295\nDEADEND KIDS\u2014E. Farenholtz\n406, H. Smith 647, M. Laughton 608,\nH. Leeniing 449, E. Milne 475. To-\ntaI-2586. ' , '\nGREMLINS\u2014E. Christian 418, D,\nFawcett 300, low score 363, low\nscore 477, R. Ross 436, spot. 159. Total\u20142153.\nWHODUNITS-V. Lapoihte 478,\nV. Martin 441, D. Cookson 325, D.\nNorfield 485, A, Lewis 600. Total-\n2329.\nHigh single\u2014A. Lewis, 250..\nHigh aggregate\u2014A. Smith, 647.\nHigh team\u2014Deadend Kids, 2585.\nLUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE\n' ALPHA-L. Koehle 540, Rev. S.\nMaier 440, J. Zublck 355, O. Gullivan 348,1, Ulmi 335. Total\u20142018.\nGAMMA\u2014O. Grams 266, S. Jans-\nrud 330, E, Reich 449, B. Sommers\n407, W. Sommers 441, Total-1893,\nBETA \u2014 MTs, Brinsley.380, Mrs,\nOlsen 277, Mrs. Maier 530, E. Sur-\nan 311, F. Koehle 557. Total\u20142055.\nHigh Bingle^-B. Sommers, 208.\nHigh aggregate\u2014F. Koehle, 557,\nHigh team\u2014Beta, 2055. .\nBy CLIVE FLEMING . j\nSometimes I wonder what's keeping Nelson up in second place still\na good margin ahead of Trail and\nKimberley Saturday night when\nthe Leafs lost to 'Klmberley's \"band\nof hard-fighting hustlers, lt marked\nthe fourth loss on home ice for the\nLeafs ln their last five games. If it\nwasn't for a good away-from-home\nrecord, the Leafs could easily find\nthemselves down at the bottom.\nKimberley just seemed to have\nthe drive when they needed it, and\nafter Nelson fought back to even\nterms, with three goals ta a minute and 37 seconds, they were played out. I could see it coming that if\nthe game went Into overtime, Nelson just wouldn't be able to stand\nup to the torrid pace that had been\nmaintained all night long, on the\nfast sheet of ice,\nTheir big weakness was In defence. Several times Kimberley had\nplayers right ln the clear, but\nKneeshaw was good enough to hold\nput the rubber most of the times.\nSeveral times the Leafs \\yent after\nthe' man, and let the puck go, Instead ot petting It out of the zone,\nand another Kimberley player\nwould swoop in and test Kneeshaw.\nI'm not saying that they shouldn't\nplay the man at all, but when there\nis a two or three man rush, the\npoint should be to get the puck out\nof there. When there are as many\nLeafs on the spot as Dynamiters\nand there are other players ready\nto carry the puck out, then is the\ntime the man should be played,\nIt's the puck that goes into the\ngoal, not the man.\nI can imagine how some of the\nplayers were burning up. They\nwere putting every bit of effort\ninto the game, while a small few\ndidn't even appear to try to play\ngood clean hockey when the game\nseemed lost.\nThe Leafs got a few breaks to\ntie the game, especially when McLay and Elliot combined nicely to\nput Nelson's third goal into the net\nfor them. Afterwards, however, the\nbreaks came Klmberley's way, and\nIt just finished. Nelson. '\nI thought Kimberley was using\na young player In Doug Kilburn,\nwho Is about 18 or 19. But Pete\nMcMahon, number 7, Just celebrated hli 16th birthday yesterday. Pete saw. Only limited action\nIn overtime, but.'tis tald that he\nturned In a good game against\nTrail In Kimberley last weekend.\nHe li currently playing, for the\nKimberley Lions, a Junior olub,\nbut attempti are being made to\nhave him play at St. Mike's College at Toronto, where Earl and\nSt. C|alr Duffy are playing,\nMIDGET LA8T YEAR\nLast year, McMahon was the captain of the B. C. midget hockey\nchamps from Kimberley. An older\nbrother, Jim, played a tew games\nfor the Dynamiters last year, while\nplaying junior hockey in the mining centre, and also took part in\nthe mid-Summer game here,\nMcAuley says that after New\nYear's, his band of youngsters won't\nbe In the cellar, and I could believe\nit, if they begin to click, as he ls\nconfident they can.\nHarry Brown, hockey's old man,\nexpects to be back in action shortly. He broke his toe when Duke\nScodellaro sliced him across the\nfoot, when the Smller was standing\nin front of the goal. That happened\na week ago In Kimberley; Now\nHarry is Klmberley's' trainer for\nthe time being.\" , ' \u2022. , \u2022 '. -\nExpect Haddad for ,\nEmpire Games, N. Z.\nVICTORIA, Dec. 11 (CP).\u2014Naval\nmedical authorities at Esquimalt\nsaid today they are quite hopeful\nthat Eddie Haddad, Dominion lightweight amateur boxing champion,\nwill be tit to go. to the Empire\nGames in New Zealand ta 1950.\nHaddad has been-suffering from\na shoulder ailment and there has\nbeen considerable speculation over\nwhether he would make the trip.\nToday's statement by his doctors,\nhowever, gives hope that Eddie will\nbe ln the Canadian contingent of\nathletes. r.-fi.\nSAN DIEGO, Calli\u2014Irvin Steen,\n150, San Diego, outpointed Mllo\nSavage, 152, Los Angeles, 10.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1949 \u2014 7\nAll-Star Kootenay Squad\nTo Meet Flyers Dec 21\nBy CLIVE FLEMING\n- An all star squad of 15 players\nand a coach, selected from the three\nCanadian clubs of the Western International Hockey League, will\nplay against the league leading\nSpokane Flyers in Spokane December 21. The game, given the green\nlight at a recent meeting of the\nW.I.H.L. heads, Is sponsored by the\nSpokane Sports Writers and Broadcasters Association, with the aim\nof attracting more hockey fans ta\nthe Washington centre.\nThe club, which will meet the\ndefending W.I.H.L. and United\nStates hockey champions, will be\nthe consensus of the ballots of sports\nscrlbea in the four W.I.H.L. centres, -\nMerle Derrick of the Spokane\nChronicle, Danny May of Spokesman Review, Erlck Bishop of Trail\nTimes,'Jack Kavanagh of Kimberley News, and Clive Fleming of\nNelson Daily News,\nLeaders Coming to Fore in Curlers'\nRound Robin; Kid Rink Shows Well\nSection leaders are bringing toclosely followed by H.A.D. Green-\nemerge ta the Nelson Curling Club's\nfirst. Round Robin play ot the 1949-\n50 season. >.\nA Section are E.C. Hunt with 10\npoints and A.H. Whitehead with 14.\nIn B Section A.B. Gilker leads\nwith 16 points, T.S. Shorthouse and\nDr, J.H. McMurchy with 14 points\neach are tied ta second place.\nIn C Section Howard Bush leads\nwith 14 points, Walter Tozen is\nsecond with 13 points and Jack Morris' kid rink ls third with 10 points:\n\"In D Section the leader is William\n(The Earl of) Marr with 12 points\nwood with 11 points,\nThe lurpising feature ot the curling so. far has been the great show-\ntag put up by the kid rink, Jack\nMorris, skip, his brother Doug Morris, third, Bud Hesse, second, and\nGlenn Mackintosh, lead, They have\nbeen knocking off some of the older\ncurlers with regularity and despatch. ' -.. .\nHIGH WYCOMBE, Buckinghamshire, England (CP)\u2014Married couples applying for, Council houses\nhere have been asked to produce,\ntheir marriage certificates.\nCLEARING LARGE QUANTITIES\nOF USED\nBOILER TUBING\nfor IRRIGATION and LINE WORK\ni \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0:'.' i'i\nThis tubing can be supplied with plain end for weldlnger\ncomplete with threads and couplings (3\" to 5\" size). Tubing\nremoved from railroad locomotives. In excellent condition.\nLong lengths guaranteed for pressure work. Suitable for transporting water, oil, natural gas. (Water well easing, in sizes 3 In.\nto 6 In.). Excellent for the manufacturing of welded farm\n. Implements where tubular\"work la required.\nLAR0E8T 8TO0K OF TUBINQ INvCANADA ,\n- 8IZE\nWght. Approx.\n2\" O.D. Tubing\n21\/2 lbs, per foot\nPlain End\n16c per ft.\n2!\/a\" O.D. Tubing\n3 Ibs, per foot\n\" \u25a0\n18c per ft.\n3\" O.D. Tubing\n5 Ibs, per foot\n\"\n40o per ft.\n3<\/a\" O.D. Tubing\n6 Ibs. per foot\nit\n50o per ft,\n4\" O.D. Tubing .\n7 Ibs. per foot\n1,\n60c per ft.\nB\" O.D. Tubing\n9 Ibs. per foot\n\"\n90o per ft.\nS^i-Wa\" O.D. Tubing\n10 lbs, per foot\n\u00bb\n$1.00 per ft\n\u20223\" (3J\/_\" O.D.) Tubing\n6 Ibs. per foot\nStandard Threads\nand couplings\n70c per ft.\n3(\/_\" (4\" O.D.) Tubing\n7 lbs. pgpjpjjj\n':--~:fiy)\"ittArA.''fii:\n75o per ft.\nfhWOSetaft.\n4\" (4i\/_\" O.D.) Tubing\n8 lbs. fli\n4!\/_\" (6\" O.D.) Tubing\n9 Ibs. fl\n\u25a0': n'^iy-\"\"-I\nIWK-'irfrtW\n6\" (6i\/_\" O.D.) Tubing\n10 lbs. fee\nhSn-per'rt.\n\u2022 All Threaded Tubing threaded to standard pipe sizes, 8 threads\nper inch. -\nAll materials guaranteed first class shape. Thousands of feet\nsupplied to British Columbia for water systems and to Alberta\nfor oil, gas and water lines,\nAll materials f.o.b. Winnipeg\n25% deposit required with C.O.D, orders.\nThese are special clearance prices, .Take advantage\u2014WRITE,\nWIRE or PHONE, your orders NOW, as these supplies cannot\nbe duplicated. , \u25a0 .\u25a0'-,*\u25a0\u25a0\nD. SMITH\nIRON \u00a3 METAL CO.\n387 JARVIS AVE WINNIPEG\nOLD CHUM\nThe Tobacco of Quality\n On the A:r\nMONDAY, DEC. 12, 1949\nCKLN \\\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Sign on and O Canada\n7:01\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014CBC News .\n8:10\u2014Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madam\n9:00\u2014BBC News ,\n0:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Kate Aitken\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10:01\u2014Ellen Harris i '-,'\u25a0\u25a0\n10:15\u2014Old Favorites ,,\"\u25a0' .\n10:45\u2014Music Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:15\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\nH:20-^Concert Corner\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15'-Sterling Newa ,\n12:25\u2014Maple Leaf Newa \u25a0\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Strikes and Spares\n1:00\u2014Afteraboh Concert ,\n1:45\u2014Commentary\n2:00\u2014B.C. Schools\n2:30\u2014Your Little Show\n2:45\u2014Melody, Matinee\n3:00\u2014Odds and Ends I\n3:15\u2014Messers Islanders\n3:30\u2014U.N. Commentary\n3:45^-Enchanted.Plne;\n4:00--Bernie 'Braden's Story\nfcHrtBetty Phillips '\n4:30\u2014Magic Adventures\n4:45\u2014Harmony: NeWs\n5:00\u2014Little Concert\n5:30\u2014Peerless News\n5:45\u2014Sayed Heart\n6:00\u2014Time Signal\n6:01\u2014Santa's Mail Box\n6:15\u2014To be announced\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00?-CBC News '\n7:15\u2014Roundup\n7:30\u2014Welly Petera Show\n. 8:00\u2014Alberta Ranch. Houso\n8:30\u2014Time on My Hands\n9:00\u2014National Farm Forum\n9,30-^RecltaI\n10:00\u2014Peebles News\n10:15\u2014On Mike Tonight\n10:30-rHenry Russell's Orchestra\n11:00\u2014Sign off. The King.\n''*\u2022 ': \"'\u25a0' CJAT\n610 ON THE DIAL\n6:30\u2014News f\n6:35\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n7:25\u2014Your Hymn for the Day\n7:30\u2014News \u25a0'-\u25a0-\u00bb\u2022\n7:35\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n8:00\u2014CBC News\n8:10\u2014Here's To Christmas,\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Ltd. \"\n9:00\u2014Coffee Time ' .\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy ,\n9:30\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\n9:35r-Housewlves Hit Parade v\n10:00\u2014Homemakers Club\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Rita Martin Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014NeWs\n11:05\u2014Centuries of Christmas\n11:45\u2014Eddy Arnold Show\n12:00\u2014Luncheon Concert . '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n12:30\u2014News\n12:45\u2014Saddle Rockln' Rhythm\n1:00\u2014Cavalcade of Christmas\n1;45\u2014Club Clinic; ;Comm.\n2:00\u2014B.C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014WaltztlmeV ' \"\u25a0* ; \"\n2:45\u2014Christmas Calendari\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014CJAT Christmas Stocking\n4:00\u2014Bernie Braden .\n4:15-^Club Calendar\n4:30\u2014Golden Christmas Card\n4:45-rSuperman\n5:00\u2014News .\n5:05\u2014Supper Serenade\n8:00\u2014Lux Radio Theatre\n7:00^CBC News\n7:15\u2014CBC News Roundup\n7:30-rGuy Lombardo Show\n8:00\u2014Alberta Ranch House\n8:30\u2014Michael Shayne\n9:00\u2014National Farm Radio Forum\n9:30\u2014Recital\n10:00\u2014News\n10:05\u2014Sports Cavalcade\n10:15\u2014On Mike Tonight\n10:30\u2014Family Worship Hour\n10:45\u2014Reverie\n11:00\u2014Dance Orchestra ' '\n11:30\u2014Dance Orchestral '-.-\u00bb \u25a0 '\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\n11:55\u2014CBC News '( '\nTUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1949\nCKLN\n' 1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Sign on. O Canada\n7:01\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014CBC News.\"\n8:10\u2014Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast CItro\n8:45\u2014For You Madam\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Morning Concert \u2022\n10:00\u2014Train Time and Time Signal\n10:01\u2014Ellen Harris\n10:15\u2014Old Favorites\n10:45\u2014Musical Program '\/,'--'.\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:15\u2014Radio Kitchen :'\n|ll:20r-Cohcert Corner\nll:45r-Notlce Board\n12:15i-Sterling News\n12:25\u2014Maple Leaf News\n12:30\u2014 Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Strikes and Spares\n1:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\n1:30\u2014CBR Presents\n1:45\u2014Commentary\n2.00-^B.C. Schools .\n2:30\u2014 Your Little Show\n2:45\u2014Let's Read\n3:00\u2014Odds and Ends\n3:14\u2014Train-Time \u25a0\n3:15'-Western Five\n3:30\u2014Commentary '\n3:45\u2014Enchanted Pine\n4100\u2014Bernie Braden Story\n4:15\u2014Meet Giaelle'\n4:30\u2014Life tn the Open\n4:45\u2014Piano\n5:0O-Hot Wax\n5:30\u2014Peerless News\n5:45\u2014Sacred Heart\n6:00\u2014Teenage. Request\n6:30\u2014 Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00r-CBC News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup . -\n7:30\u2014Leicester Square to Broadway\n8:00\u2014Sidney Katz\n8:15\u2014Nation's Business\n8:30\u2014Classic Club\n9:00\u2014Rattio, Cartoons \u25a0\n9:15\u2014 Vancouver Pops\nSymphony Orchestra\n10:00\u2014Peebles News\n10:15\u2014Miscellany\n10:30\u2014Claremont Hotel Orchestra J\n11:00\u2014Sien Off. The King, j\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nGen. Groves Testifies\nIT p ti\nThe hearing room Is Jammed to the walls as\nLt Gen. Leslie Groves (center, holding paper)\ntestifies before House Un-American Activities\nCommittee In Washington, regarding wartime\natomic deals with the Russians. Groves, who ran\nthe wartime atomlo bomb project testified that\n-.w^^v ,^-i, *:\nRussia got some atomic material from this country\nduring the war, but he \"doesn't know how many\nshipments \"because we don't know how many\nleaked through.\" No other persons Identified.\n, ' \u25a0 \u2014 (AP Wlrephoto.) *:\n\"Lucia Bride'\nFreeman, 20, of Chicago.\nwears a crown of six lighted\ncandles after being chosen \"American Luola Bride\" or \"Queen of\nLight\" In New York City, Sho\nand four runhers-up will fly to\nStockholm, Sweden to participate\nIn the Christmas holiday Santa\nLucia festival, The festival Is held\nIn honor of Lucia, a Sicilian girl\nwho was burned at the stake for\nwitchcraft In the year 304 A.D.\n_(AP Wlrephoto.)\nMysterious Cargoes\nFormer Air Force Pilot Ben L.\nBrown, 27, expressed belief that\nmysterious cargoes he flew to\nRussia In 1944 and 1945 may have\nbeen atomlo materials and plans.\nHe made the statement to newsmen St Cincinnati, 0\u201e In connection with claims by ex-Army\nOfficer G. Racey Jordan that\nloads: of what a Russian officer\nsaid were uranium were flown to\nRussia under Instructions' from\nthe late Harry Hopkins. \"\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-,\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 ^-(AP Wlrephoto.)\nHotelman Waylaid,\nRobbed of $500\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 11 (CP) -\nErnest Lay, a hotel proprietor, was\nterrorized and robbed of nearly $500\nin cash and checks early today by\ntwo masked thugs who waylaid him\nln the darkness of his garage.\nThey escaped in Lay's automobile,\nabandoning lt later, after threatening to \"let. him have it\" if he didn't\nhand over the money\u2014$350 in cash\nand two cheques for $127,\nA youthful bandit escaped with\n$10 from a downtown delicatessen\nafter entering the store shortly after\nclosing time. He told the clerk, Mrs.\nHarry. Quong, he wanted to buy a\nloaf Of bread, then threatened her\nat gunpoint.\nOnly Once in Centuries\nRalph Tauro, dairy farmer of Hillsdale, N.Y., Is shown with hla\nson, Michael, and their cow \"Brownie\" which has become the mother\nof quintuplet calves. There are four of the quints in the photo. The\nfifth was In the Veterinarian's lab when the photo was made. Thia'\nmultiple birth to a cowls supposed to occur only once In a couplo\nof centuries.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nIncreases in Steel\nPrices Expected\nCLEVELAND, Dec. 11 (AP)\u2014Important Increases in steel prices are\ncoming into view,- \"Steel\" magazine\nsaid today.\nThe Trade Journal said costs are\nmounting and major, producers are\ngoing over their, price schedules.\nHowever, no sweeping price advance is Imminent, \"Steel\" predicted, adding that an across-the-board\nincrease \"seems out,\"\nUNEMPLOYMENT\nCLAIMS INCREASE\nOTTAWA, Dee.' 11 (CP)\u2014ClaimaJ\nfor unemployment Insurance, pay--\nmenst Increased to 77,091 in October,)\nthe Bureau of Statistics reported' today.\nThat compared with 59,080 claims ]\nin September and 43,820 in October, 1948. .\nTotal October benefits were $3,-\n845,541, compared with $3,671,773 ial\nSeptember and $1,763,559 In October, j\n1948.\nDAILY CROSSWOftD\nACROSS\n1. Swiftly\n6. Series of\nconnected'\nlinks\nll.Noblenian\n12. Foriher \u25a0'.\nname of\nHonshu\n13. Level\n14. Intrudes\n(slang)\n15. Minus\n16. River\n(Russ.) i\n17. Sharp to\nthe taste\n19. Subside\n22. An Island\nuniverse \/\n25. Mast \/\n26. Solitary\n27. Beach\n28. Classify\n29. Striped with\ncords\n30. CMncsp\nriver\n31. Deal with\n32. Solicitude\n34. Part of\n\"to be\"\n38. Stared\nfiercely\n40. Metal\n41. Volcano\nln Sicily\n(var.)\n42. Palm\n(Braz.)\n43. Vapor\n44. Fragment\nof pottery\n(var.)\nDOWN\nJ.Sonof\n; Adam\n2. Cover with\nasphalt\n3. God of war\n(Gr.)\n4. Persevering\n5. Half an em\n6. Map\n7. Book of\nhours\n8. Vine of\nmilkweed\nfamily\n9. Fish\n10. Land In\nwhich Cain\nsettled\n14.Inter\n18. Hewing\ntool\n20. Reveal\n21. Raised\n22. Pant\n23. Genus of\nlily\n24. Having a\nprotective\ncoating\n25. Ill-tempered\n27. Soak in -\n29. Girl at a\nco-educational school\n31. Top of\nmilk\n33. Indian\nbuffalo\n35. Scottish-\nGaelic\n22\n26\n28\nSO\n38\n4\/\n43\nZ3\n2+\nn\n.Hii.r.iH Munr.1\nEILIHHl. ML'.IIIH\nr\u00abjn_.i.'_iiiii-i\nni'iuiH ni'iHHiMi\n\u25a1nn ui.i Allan,\n415 Baker Street,\nNelson, B, C.\n\"iclr Solicitors. ,\nTh.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nFour Room\n' Bungalow \u2022\nLarge bright living room,\ntwo bedrooms, kitchen--dha\nbath. Closed iri back porch,\nStone foundation. On large\nfenced lot.\nPrice $4000 f\n,Five*Rob]hi\n.CLOSE IN\nDwelling on two lots has living\nroomi dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath room.\nCement foundation, part basement, hot air furnace. Oarage.\nNicely decorated and to excel-\n^ice00!^!1\u2122:...; $5000\nv For appointment phone\nMISS FRISBY-717 ..\nT.D.\nReal Estate and Insurance\nPERSONAL ,\nWAWANESA MUTUAL HHE IN-\nsurance Co., p. L. Kerr, Agent.\nSPENCER SUPPORTS FOR\nstyle and comfort. Ph. Mrs T A.\nGibson,-1436.\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R.\nDepot Clean rooms and modern\nrates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n$3.00 coubles. Vancouver, B.C.\nYOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES\ncorrespondence with wealthy\nlady. Object matrimony. Strictly\npersonal Box 4591 Dally News.\n10 CENTS! BIRTH CONTROL IN-\nformation and catalogue oi hygienic supplies.'Write Western\nDistributors. 61-L Ray Building,\nVancouver. \"'. .\u201e'\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 Reams\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT-FULLY FURNISHED\nfully modern cottage, Including\nwater, light, gas stove. Centrally\nheated, Windsor Cabins, 821 Nelson Ave.\nLIVE IN COMFORT THIS WIN-\nter. Individual central heated bungalows. Fully furnished. Bluetop\nBungalow Court, phone 265.\nMODERN CABINS AT WINTER\nrates. Ferry Auto Court Phone\n387-R-l.\nDOUBLE CABINS FOR RENT.\nCentral heated, all furnished\nNorth Shore,Motel. Phone 387-L-4\nMODERN 4 ROOM FURNISHED\ncottage.for rent, Dec. 15. T. G.\nLudgate, R.R, 1. ,\nROOM FOR RENT-CENTRALLY\nlocated. Phone 653-R. . '\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nCHIROPRACTORS\nJ COLIN MCLAREN, D.C., CH1RO-\npractlc X-Ray. Splnography,\nStrand theatre Bldg Trail. Ph .328\nA88AYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE W.' WIDDOWSON & CO. AS,\nsayers. 1301 Josephine -St., Nelson\nH. S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B C.\nAssayer. Chemist Mine Represnt.\nDIAMOND DRILLERS\nNATIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING\nCo.. Ltd., Drilling and Bit Service Box 50fl, Rossland Ph 420.\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nHAGGEN AND CURRIE, B C.\nLand Surveyors, Mining and Civil\nEngineers, Rossland. Kelowna.\nGrand Forks. Ph. Rossland 348,\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nsand and gravel. Contract H.\nHarrno. Phone'117.\nBOYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.,\nNelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer.\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD IN\"\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\n~~\"\"\" MACHINISTS \u25a0 \"\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, ecetylene and\nelectric welding, motor, rewinding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon St\nSTEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nSpecialists In mine and mill work,\nMachine work, light and heavy\n708 Vernon St.. Nelson. Phone 98\nSALE8 AGENT8\nFuller Brusn Sales \u2014 J.'C. McKlm.\nWrite Box 123 \u2014 Phono 709-R.\nMACHINERY\n' Quality-\nEquipment\nf by\nCaterpillar\nTractors, dozers, 'graders, diesel\nengines ahd electric generator\nsets and marine engines. 30 H.P.\n'9,500 HP.\nJohn Deere . i\nTractor and all quality farm\nequipment. The new model.M\nwheol type and MC track type\ntractors are sensational.\nSkagit Donkey Hoists\nOne, two or three dram with\nany horse power required. For\nskidding, loading or drag line.\nJoy Minis Equipment\nCompressors, any size and type\nrock drills, hoists, muckipg\nmachines, Amsco manganese\nscrapers, blocks, ventilating\nfans, all mine hardware as hose\ncouplings, plug and,water\nvalves, column bars and accessories, chuck wrenches.\nCall or write for catalogue\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\nBOX .19 NELSON, B.C\n\"FOR sale;\nIndustrial Diesel\nBrand new Hercules 6 cylinder\n3-\u00bb\/j\"x4t_\" Diesel. Starts from\ncold with heavy duty electric\nstarter and batteries. Skid\nmounted with steel housing.\nHas over center clutch, extended shaft ln outboard ball bearings and drive pulley. Rates\n66-80 H.P. on governor speed.\nBosch fuel' system and governor. Ideal for feed on sawmill,,;\npumping unit or what have'\nyou that needs low cost power\nand easy maintenance.\nPrice only\n$2240\nTvAachinery Depot\n.Limited\n1029-39 Tenth Avenue West\nCalgary Phone W2992\nDealers In Mine, Mill and\nOilfield Equipment,\nTruck Winches, Machine Shop\nTools, Dodge Steel Split Pulleys,\nSawmills, Planers and Edger)i.\nYES, WE HAVE THEM\nINTERNATIONAL\nMotor Trucks\nCrawler Tractors\nPower Units\nFarm Tractors\nSee them at our\nShow Rooms\nCentral Truck\n& Equipment Co.\n702 Front St.\u2014Phones lOOand 1400\nNelson, B.C.\n*\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL t-\nLOGOING & MINING\n\u25a0 'EQUIPMENT .\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO. LTD. '\nGranville Island MA 1251\n;';' Vancouver, B.C. i\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable welding equipment for Held work. Stevenson's\nMachine Shop. 708 Vernon St.\nNelson, B. C. . .\nONE STERLING DOUBLE DRUM\nwinch; 8000 lb. line pull. Nearly\nnew. Bayes Equipment Company,\nCranbrook, B.C.\nD4 CAT FOR RENT OR CON-\ntract Equipped for excavating,\nroad building, land clearing, etc\nC Ross. Phone 588- R. Nelson.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE - SERVICE STATION\nand lunch counter, ice cream, etc.\nWalk-in fridge, kitchen and show-\n; case fridge, living quarters in\nrear and upstairs. Apply D. G.\nHood, Slocan City, B.C. \\\nFOR SALE-THE SELKIRK .Hotel. Silverton, B.C., fully licenced,\nmodern. For details apply to Mri.\nRuth Barnes, Silverton, B.C.\nLIVESTOCK\/POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES. ETC.\nNOTICE \u2014 WE STILL HAVE A\nfew pigs to sell, live or dressed.\nH. H. Reimer, Slocan City, B.C.\nFOR SALE CHEAP\u2014OLD HORSE,\nsuitable for fox meat or wolf\n\u201e bait. Apply E. Slako, Ymlr, B.C.\nFOR SALE - CHEAP, 1' GENTLE\nwork horse, suitable for farm or\nbush work. Phone 988-L-2.\nJ-RSEY C6W FOR SALE\u2014<-OOb\nmilker and quiet David, Nelson,\nCrescent Valley, B.C.\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\nD-y.and Night Classes. '\nAUTOMOTIVI\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nLOOK\n* \u25a0\" \u25a0\nAt These, \u25a0\nNew 5-Pqss, Dodge Coupe\n1948 Ford Tudor\n1947 Ford Colipe\n1947 Ford Lt-Del,\n1939 International 2-ton\n$700:\n1940 Chevrolet Coach\n1937'Plymouth Sedan\n.1936 Ford Coupe\n1936 Dodge Panel\u2014$275\n1934 Chev, Sedan\u2014$275 *\n1934 Plymouth Sedan\n,,' $450'\n1929 Plymouth Sedan $175\n1929 Model A Sedan\nTERMS -and TRADES'\nWe pay cash for\nGood late model used cars..\nEmpire Motors\n\u2022Phone 1135\nBaker St.\nUSED CARS\nThat Invite Your\nInspection and Comparison\n'40 Dodge Club Coupe \u2022\n'39 Dodge'Custom Sedan\n'36 Plymouth Sedan\n'31 Nash Sedan\n'27 Buick Sedan\n\"Winterized\"\n\u25a0 Terms \u2014 Trades. .\nCUTKBERHp\nMOTORS I\nlimited JL\n1941 Chevrolet\nSpecial Deluxe Sedan\nHeater, defroster, Prestone antifreeze, seat covers, extras, good\nrubber, reasonable price.'\nBox 5036 Daily News\nFOR* SALE -: 1948 M G ROAD-\nster, equipped with heater, bumpers and directional lights, color\nred. Gone only 1000 miles, brand\nnew. condition. What offers?-Apply L. 3. Price, Box 820, Grand\nForks, B.C.\n936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. \u2014\nRadio and heater, in good condition, $450. G. H. Avis, Winlaw,\nB.C.\n1942 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE.\nluxe 4 door sedan in good-condition. Apply G. Conkin, Glade,\nB.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 1947 1 TON MER-\ncury Ford Truck, Apply E. Slako,\nYmir, B.C. \u25a0_\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, buff. $25-to $50\nPercy Morris, owner. Box 518,\nGreenwood, B C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 TINY MEXICAN\nChihuahua's for Xmas. Males, all\ncolors, champ blood lines. Box\n512. Rossland, B.C.\nROOM AND \"BOARD\nROOMERS AND BOARDERS\nwanted, also old folks. For more\nInformation apply 917 Vernon St.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST\u20141 NEW CHEVROLET HUB\ncap, reward. Dill's Service Station\nTasman, the largest of New Zealand glaciers, Is eighteen miles\nlong by lVt miles.\nQrand Champion\nproud.of his prize ll Duncan\nCampbell, 14, of Moffatt, Ont,,\nwho was presented with awards\nby the Governor General after\nhli Shorthorn took the grand\nchampionship In the Calf Club'\nKing's Gulneai Clan at thai Royal\nWinter Fair In Toronto.\n\u2014Central Press Caandian\nTin Only Price\nChange in Metals\nNEW YORK, Dec. 11 (AP)-De-\nn.and for copper and zinc continued\nlively last week, and Government\nstockpile buying gave the languishing lead market a shot in the arm.\nOnly price change among the major non-ferrous metals was a 'two-\ncent cut )n spot grade A tin\u2014now\nquoted at 70 cents a pound by the\nReconstruction Finance Corporation.\nTin has dropped repeatedly since\nUnited States import controls were\nlifted and tree trading in the metal\nwas resumed in London, Saturday's\nprice is 24 cents below the quotation\nthat prevailed for more than 15\nmonths until late -last September,\nFabricators continued to place\nsizable copper orders last week.\nSuppliers have booked around 84,-\n000 tons for December delivery. January shipment orders-with the large\nmining firms' books opened little\nmore than.a.week\u2014come to about\n31,000 tons compared with 15,000 a\nweek ago. . , i\nBritain wai understood to have\nuied her E.C.A. allocation to order\n15,000 tons of copper from Canadian mines, for shipment during\nthe first three months next year.\nRefined copper was firm at 18 _\ncents a pound. Custom smelters advanced their buying price of scrap\na quarter-cent a pound and quoted\nNo, 1 heavy copper wire scrap at\n15 cents. N '\nThe lead market perked up somewhat. A good-sized tonnage was\nbought at the prevailing 12 cents a\npound price.\nZinc sales were In good volume\nat.9% cents a pound, East St Louis,\nfor Prime Western.\nTIN RESUMED\nTin futures trading will be resumed on the commodity exchange\nhere Jan. 5, after being suspended\nas a wartime measure since Dec, 22,\n1941, Transactions in lead futures-\nsuspended since March 11,1942\u2014also\nwill; reopen next month but the\nexact date has hot yet been set\nMajor non-ferrous metals prices:.\nCopper\u201418.50 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Foreign, 18.50 cents,\nNew York, -.\"'\",\nLead\u201412 cents a pound,. New\nYork;, 11.80 cents, St, Louis. Foreign, nominal, 11.50 cents, Gulf ol\nMexico ports. v;\nZinc\u20149.75 cents a'pound, East St\nLouis; 10.47 cents, .New York. Foreign, nominal,-9.25 cents, Gulf of\nMexico ports.\nAluh'num\u201417 cents a pound, Ingots, shipping pointy pigs, 18 cents,\nshipping point\nAntimony\u201435.28 cents a pound,\ncased (less than carload lots), New\nYork; 32 cents a pound, bulk, Laredo, Texas,\nMaganese\u201448 per cent ore, nearby\ncontracts, nominal, 81,8-83.8 cents a\nlong ton unit (22.4 pounds), C.I.F.\nU.S. ports (duty paid). Ferromang-\nanese, 78-82 per cent manganese,\n$172-$175 a gross ton, shipping point\n.Ulckel\u201440 cents a-pound, electro-\nlytlo cathodes, Port Colborhe, Ont,\n42.97 cents, New York.\nPlatinum\u2014$69 an ounce, wholesale; $72 retail, New York.'\nSilver\u2014 - 73,25 cents an ounce\nNew,York; 64 pence, London.\nTin\u201470 cents a pound, New York.\nQuicksllver-$71-$7_.a flask of 76\nponds, New York. ; \"\nTungsten Ore\u2014Nominal, $28.50 a\nshort ton unit (20 pounds), delivered. Chinese\u2014nominal, $18.50-19.50,\nNew York.\nDevelopment\nAt Silverite\nA limited development program(\nat the property of Ekcelda' Mines\nLtd., known as the Silverite, near\nSandon, ls being carried on by a\nsnjall crew. The property adjoins\nthe Vlolamac (B.C.) Ltd., and the\nSilver Ridge Mining Co., Ltd., ta\nthe Slocan mining division.\nSurface stripping by bulldozer\nsome month ago revealed a quartz\nvein mineralized with galena. The\nExcelda Company is at present drifting on this vein and has recently\nopened small sections of high grade\nsliver-lead ore in calcite.\nThe Company hopes to make e\nsmall shipment of high grade ore\nto Trail Smelter ta the near future,\nL.M. Smith, President and Manager\nhas reported.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DEC, 12, 1949 \u2014 9\nLiverpool's Soccer Record\nBeaten, Still Retain Lead\nLONDON, Dee. 11 (Routers).\u2014\nLiverpool's 19-Bame unbeaten soccer streak was mapped Saturday\nby Hudderafleld as the Yorkihlre\nteam downed their Lancashire\nrivals 3-2. The leaden ofthe First\nDivision of the English League\n\u2022uttered their tint defeat of the\nseaion, after leading 2-1 at half-\ntime.\nThe streak had been the longest\nany League team has been undefeated since the turn of the century.\nDefeat cost the Liverpudlians no\nground in the race for League honors as their nearest pursuers, Manchester United, went down 1-\u00b0 st\nFulham. Wolverhampton wanderers moved into a second-place tie\nby drawing 1-1 against Bolton Wanderers. ,\nThus Liverpool retained their\nthree-point lead.\nLONDON, Dec. 11 (Reuters).\u2014Results of soccer games played Saturday in the United Kingdom:\nENGLISH LEAGUE\nFIRST DIVISION-Aston Villa 1,\nBirmingham City 1; Blackpool 4,\nStoke City 2; Charlton Athletic 1,\nDerby County 3; Everton 0, Sunderland 2; Fulham 1, Manchester United 0; Huddersfleld Town 3, Liverpool 2; Manchester City 1, West\nBromwich Albion 1; Middlesbrough\n4, Burnley 1; Newcastle United 2,\nChelsea 2; Portsmouth 2, Arsenal 1;\nWolverhampton Wanderers 1, Bolton Wanderers 1.\nSECOND DIVISION-Blackburn\nRovers 0, Queen's Park Rangers 0;\nBradford 2, Coventry City 2;\n2, Leeds United 0; Cardiff City 3,\nPreston NbrtbNEnd 2; Chesterfield\n0, Luton Town 1; Hu)l City 0, Sheffield United 4; Leicester City 2,\nSouthampton 2; Plymouth Argyle 2,\nBarnsley 2; Sheffield Wednesday 2,\nWest Ham United 1; Tottenham Hotspur^, Swansea Town 1.\nFOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP\nSECOND ROUND-Carllsle United 2, Swindon Town 0; Chelmford\nCity 1, Ipswich Town 1; Crewe Alexandra 1, Oldham Athletic 1; Don.\ncaster Rovers 1, Mansfield Town V;\nExeter City 2, Chester 0; Hartlepools\nUnited 1, Norwich City 1; Newport\nCounty 1, Gateshead 1; Northampton Town 4, Torquay United 2; Nottingham Forest 0, Stookport County\n2; Nuneaton 0, Moseley 0; Port Vale\n1, Tranmere Rovers 0; Rochdale 1,\nNotts County 2,' Southport 2, Bradford City 1; Wattord 6, Netherfield\n0; Weymouth 2, Hereford United 1;\nWrexham 2, Southend United 2;\nYeovil 3, Gilllngham 1.\nOTHER MATCHES\nBournemouth and Boscombe Athletic 7, Dundee United 2; Bristol\nRovers 0, MillwaU 1; Crystal Palace\n2, Leyton Orient 0; Darlington 5,\nWalsall 1; Halifax Town 1, Bristol\nCity 1; Lincoln City 3, Brighton and\nHove Albion 1; Rotherham United 2,\nReading 1; Merthyr Tydfil vs. New\nBrighton cancelled owing to snow.\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nDIVISION A-Celtlc 0, St Mirren\nQ; Dundee 1, East Fife 0; Hibernian\n5, Falkirk 1; Motherwell 4, Rangers\n0; Partick Thistle 5, Third Lanark\n1; Queen of the South 1, Aberdeen\n9; Raith Rovers 7, Clyde 1; Stirling\nAlbion 2, Hearts 4.\nDIVISION B\u2014Albion Rovers 0,\nArbroath 1; Dunfermline Athletic\n6, Alloa Athletic 2; Forfar Athletic\n2, Dunbarton 1; Kilmarnock 2, Hamilton Academicals 0; Morton 7, Ayr\nUnited 0; ,Stenhou6emuir 0, Cowdenbeath 1; St. Johnstone 1, Alrdrle-\nonians 0.\nIRISH LEAGUE\nBalymena United 1, Crusaders S;\nBangor 0, Gl'enavon 1; CUftonville\nvs. Glentoran postponed owing to\nsnow; Coleralne 1, Ards 0; Distillery\n1, Derry City 2; Portadown 3, Lin-\nfield 6.\nCranbrook, Kimberley Senior-Band\nJuniors in Action in January\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Dec. 11- -\nEarly January has been named by\nthe newly-formed Cranbrook-Kim-\nberley Commercial Hockey League\nfor start of Its schedule featuring\nSaturday and Monday games at\nKimberley and Friday games in\nCranbrook for its four teams. The\nschedule will put teams ta shape\nfor Provincial Senior B and Junior\nplayoffs ta March.\nA league championship trophy, a\n\"most valuable player\" trophy, and\na' \"top scorer\" trophy wili be\nawarded on conclusion of the ache-!\ndule. Cranbrook team will practise\non Kimberley ice until this city's\nnew rink li ready, j\nDr. F. W. Green, J. R. Giegerichi\nJohnny Achtzener, H. R. Banks and\nEric MacKinnon have been named\nhonorary officers. Jimmy Living-'\nstone of Kimberley is President,\nMax Belkin of Cranbrook Vice-\nPresident, Benny Redisky Treasurer, Cecil Hedge, Secretary and Stan\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 11 (CP)\u2014Winnipeg grain cash prices Saturday:\nOats: No. 1 feed, 78%,\nBarley:No. 1 feed, 1.34.\nLayton chief referee. Butch Zak\nwill be Marysville team representative, Sandy Sanderson, Kimberley\nMiners', Roy Langlands for Kimberley Lions, and Ham Skilllng fbr\nCranbrook Legion.\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK (AP) - The stock\nmarket timidly poked Its way\nahead Saturday,\nA decisive majority of leading\nshares sold at higher prices. Many\nstocks showed no change, Turnover\nwas about 600,000. shares,\"\n..MONTREAL (CP)- After a\nshaky start, stocks started to slip\nnear the final hour of this two-\nhour Saturday session on the Montreal Stock Exchange Saturday.\nDeclines had only a slight edge\nover advances and the majority of\nchanges were small, Numerous Issues were unchanged from their\nprevious closes.\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014 Traders must\nhave been doing their Christmas\nshopping Saturday for there was\nlittle evidence of them around the\nToronto Stock ,Exchange. Volume\nwas about 600,00- shares. '\nV. \u25a0'\nI <\u25a0\u2022\u2022::\n\" I\nff\nAt\nSoccer Standings\nLONDON, Dec. 11 (API-Standings of the top five Soccer teams In\nthe 'English League and the Scottish\nFootball League: ., ... .\nFIR8T DIVI8ION '\nW LT F -A Pt\nLiverpool 10 18 35 18 29\nManchester\nUnited ..: 13 8 36 18 26\nWolverhampton - .\nWanderers 8 8 8 35 26 26\nArserttjl 10 6 5 42 31 25\nBurnley 10 6 5 25 22 25\nSECOND DIVI8I0N\nTottenham\nHotspur 17 1 2 53 14 38\nWednesday 11 8 5 37 23 27\nHull City 12 6 2 41 38 26\nSouthampton 8 4 7 30.23 23\nSheffled\nUnited ..:..... T 5 8 30 81 23\nThird Division Southern and\nNorthern unchanged, due to oup\ngames , '..'>\u25a0\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE DIVISION A\nHibernian 10 1 1 33'11 21\nGlasgow Rangers .. 9 2 0 23 12 18\nDundee 7 2 4 26 15 13'\nCeltic .'. 7 3 4 24 21 18\nHeart of\nMidlothian 8 4 1 40 18 17,\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE DIVISION.B\nMorton' ,:..;; 12 0 2 46 J2 26\nDundee United 7 4 2 38 27 16'\nAlrdrleonians 6 3 4 25:18 18\nSt. Johnstone 7 5 2 25 25 16\nQueens Park, 6 3 3 30 21 15\nThe Sukkur, or Lloyd Barrage\nDam in Pakistan, has 66 spans each\n60 feet wide.\nTurn It Into\n$ CASH $\nWinter sports will be starting soon\n\u2014there will be lots of buyers of\nskates, skis, curling rocks, etc.\nIf you have such equipment and\nwant to sell it, now is the lime to\nadvertise them for sale. If you want\nsuch equipment advertising in the\nClassifieds will find a seller for you\ntoo!\nBuy of Sell\nWith a\nClassified Ad\nPHONE 144\nJMiam latig New*\n 10.\nJNELSQN PAJ.LY NEWS, MONDAY, DEC. 12,1949\n*9tum%fo\nW*\nhow:\n?5262nmm\nONLY\n12\nshopping days\ntill Christmas\nFATHER li hoping for\nA Yordloy Lavender or a Seaforth Shaving 8ot\n.' A good, stirring, robust book\nA Waterman Trio set containing Fountain Pen, Ball\nPointer Pen and matching Pencil\nMOTHER li hoping for\nA handsome big box of Stationery\nA nice, different Cologne . .'; \u201e1\nA new-type durable and lovely Hair Brush Set\nBIG SISTER Is hoping for\n*A nice hMv Compact '\u25a0' ' .\nA snappy and complete Revlcn Manicure 8et\nA some-hither perfume by Fabergo\nBath Salts, Bath Powder ,.- \u25a0\nBIG BROTHER li hoping for\nA Gillette Razor, a Shaving kit,\nShaving Brush.\nAnd all the kldleti are hoping for, and should have, Rattles,\nBrush and Comb Sets by Hughes, Floating Soaps, Olsney Mugs,\nJohnson Baby Sets, Color and Cut Out Books.\na utility Travel Kit,\nImpressive JJrdma Thrills Nelson Audience\nPflLAMN $\n\u25a0jjjT^jrojyi\nRAILWAYS BID TO STOP PROVINCES\nSUBMITTING DRAFTS TURNED DOWN\nOTTAWA, Dec 11 (CP) - A\nrailways bid to stop provinces from\nsubmitting draft legislation to the\n, Royal Commission on Transportation was turned down today with\nsharp comment by the Commission\nChairman.\n\"We intend to remain masters of\nthe. situation,\" Chairman W. F. A.\nTurgeon told F. C, S. Evans, chief\ncounsel and Vice-President of the\nC.P.R.\n.'< \"li you think the procedure Is\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME -\n\"Distinctive\" Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE 8ERVICE\n515 Kootenay St Phone 381\nFor\nCHRISTMAS TOYS\nLed Go to rha\nChildren's Shop\nwrong, you may say so. BUt we Intend to carry It Out.\" '..\nCRITICIZE ALBERTA;-\nMr, Evans criticized Commission\nprocedure in allowing Alberta counsel, J. J. Frawley, to submit a hew\ndraft Of a proposed amendment ;to\nthe Railways Act, prohibiting so-\ncalled \"long-and-short-haul\". rate\ndiscrimination by Canadian rails. '\nMr. Evans said Alberta counsel already had submitted one draft.and\nnow was being.permitted to submit\na.new-draft. The entire procedure\nappeared to be Out .of focus. '\nIn any case, the Provinces \"should\nnot be allowed to submit draft legislation,\" he added. . fi\n\"No doubt you intend' to be helpful.\" replied Mr. Turgeon. \"It is ourselves who had suggested these\ndrafts. They help, expedite our inquiry. iy.fi, '. t'Sjfi \u25a0\n\"There is no better Way'of getting\nln concrete form what is wanted.\"\nDespite the fact that their eyes are,\nmade up of as many as 30,000 parts,\nInsects cannot see objects clearly.\nTheir eyes, however, are quick to\nsee anything that moves.\n'\u25a0Night Mult Fall,\" a dramatic three-act play\nby a Welsh playwright,1 whieh .was seen In the\nCapitol Theatre last week, left an Indelible Impression In the memory of Nelson drama lovers.\nIt was staged by the Nelson Little Theatre,\n. Among the characters taking part In the play\npictured ebcVe are: Left to right, George Dick\nwho was seen as -Han; Miss Connie AndrewiNas\nMrs. Bramaon; Mrs. Marjorie McBaln at Olivia\nGrayne: Hewitt E. Ferguson a> Hubert Laurie;\nMiss Alice Stevenson as Oora Parkoo; Mrs. Pauline Nlven aa Mrs, Ternyice, and Robert Coventry\nas Inspector Bclslze.\nCariboo Region\nNew Oil Centre\nVICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 11 (CP)-\nThe quest for,oil |n British Columbia has advanced to the Cariboo region, it was learned here today,\nWestates Petroleum Corporation\nof San Francisco ls seeking oil- prospecting ' rights on a total bf 75,000\nacres in the Quesnel area, about 430\nmiles Northeast of Vancouver.\nThe prospecting\" rights are,sought\non two sectors in the Cariboo. On\n45,000 acres ta the' Quesnel River\nValley, and 30,000 acres on the West\nside of the Fraser River Northwest\nof Alexandria Post Office.....\"'.'!\n&\nGIFTS s_CAIr\n...ate 6esf 6^\/ot.\n12 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS\n]Pe*fjeet jit-1\n]CHRYCO,\nSEAT\nCOVERS\nCarefully tailored; Durable\nmaterials. Fit perfectly.\nClean easily \" \"' *\n\u25a0 518.93 UP\n\"V\nCHRYCO SUN VISOR\nDesigned to fit the styling of\nChrysler-built passenger curs.\nSturdy, heavy-gauge aluminum. Custom-painted to\nmatch your car\u2014no drilling\n- required .\n\u2022ae.es\nCHRYCO JIFFY-JET\nWINDSHIELD WASHER\nNewi Different) Positive\n\u2022 action! Gives you safer driving with clear vision. S12.0B\nCHRYCO\nj REAR VISION MIRROR\nFinest quality, large size,\nnon-glare mirror. Heavily\nchrome-plated, Adds beau ty\u2014\u25a0\ngives more carefree driving.\n.Easily installed -\u2022 *0\nlUTHBER\nMOTORS\nLimited\nDODGE - DE SOTO DEALERS\nOpposito Post Of. ieo \u2014 Nelson, B.C. \u2014 Phono 71\n$186 for Emergency\nAppeal in Kimberley\nScahdinavian Dance\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Dec. ll^The\nScandinavian dance held at McDougall-Hall was a great success,\nover $186; being raised for the Unitarian Services Emergency Appeal.\nSponsored'by the Kimberley\" Rod\nand Gun Club, the dance was high\nltaghted by an auction Of home\ncooking and cake raffle.\nCovenor wasMrs:Net Glover and\nGeorge Cooper was auctioneer' and\nMaster bf ceremonies,'\n\"\"'The-'cake' made in the shape\" of a\nlamb by Mrs. J. Wlrnitzing, was won\nby Hope Poole and the door prize, a\nham donated by the Rod and Gun\nClub, went to Rober'a Murray.\n.'Assisting to make the evening a\nsuccess were the Hiyy, Gllrls, High\nSchool Boys, and four former Scouts\nwho turned in $13 from checking ol\ncoatB. \"fi-\nColorful advertising at the hockey\ngame was by the Kimberley Lions\nClub and the City's Figure Skat-\ntag Club; '-.*\nBrother of Kimberley\nDies in Seattle\nlady I\nKIMBERLEY, B. C- Dec. 11\u2014Mrs,\nE. Potter of Kimberley has received\nword of the death pf. her brother,\nThomas Frizzell, 76. He was a resident of Seattle'. .\nHave the Job Dons Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMA8TER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\n> tin rt 1111 \u25a0 11111 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 111111 f r t n i\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the :\nNELSON UPH9LSTERY\n413 Hall 8t Phone 146\n1i111i111111111111in1111111111111111111ih.ini\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\nCapital Closeups . .-. . '\nMinisters' Senior Aides Show No\nEmotion in House Arguments\nBy DOUGLAS HOW\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Dec. ,11 (CP)-A small\ncompany of senior civil servants are\namong the unhonored, unsung anu,\nalmost entirely'unheard pillars of\nthe Canadian 'Democracy,\nThey are. the experts who, In a\nvoluble, Irrepressible Commons,-\nmust sit in impasive and rigid neutrality, unable to say a word out loud\nwhile amateurs discuss topics of\nwhich they are masters.\nThey sit in front of a cabinet's\nminister's desk, one or two or some-,\ntimes three of them, flanked by the\nfat brief-cases and files and documents to help the minister answer\nthe questions that flood a't him\nfrom all corners of the Chamber,\nSince the 19th century, they have\nbeen slipping quietly into the house\nwhen, members, get around 'to dis-'\ncussing the. detailed estimates of\nexpenditures by their departments.\nFor' years, lt has been accepted\npractice that each minister should\nhave the assistance his senior aides\ncan give Tilm In explaining tbern.\nTINY TABLES ' * '\nThey, sit at a tiny table directly\nln front of him; Thelr\u00bb fqces' possess- an arctic discipline. When a\nquestion is asked, they look at the\nminister or at their documents or\nat the table, If the' minister wants\nsomething, he whispers tb them.\nThey whisper back.\n; If a members makes a whooping assault of error, or accusation,\nthey show no sign, If their names\nare mentioned directly or by Inference, they show no sign, If\nthere li a gush ot humor that\nrocks the house, they Ignore It,\nTrigger-tongued, D. Leo Dolan,\nhead of the Government Tourist\nBureau, sat wl'.'i bowed head this\nweek, ns his name ran In eulogy\nthrough the house. He gave no sign\nhe heardv\nLast week-It was Dr. Hugh Keenleyside, Deputy I Minister of the\nMines Department A couple of\nmembers made Wise about his pie-\nmaking abilities, His face flushed,\nbut that was the.lone treachory of\nhis emotions, .... ..\nPremjer Johnson\nCelebrates\nJoint Anniversary\n\u25a0\" VICTORIA,.-. C, Dec, 11 (CP)\u2014\nSaturday was a double anniversary\nfor Premier Byron Johnson\u2014his\n50th birthday and start of his third\nyear and second anniversary of his\nelection as provincial leader of the\nLiberal Party,\nCongratulations from members of\nhis family, nunterous friends and\nsupporters poured ln.\nStaff at British\nFilmSfudlo\nReduced Dec. 23\nLONDON, Deo. 11 (Reuters) -\nClosing of a major British motion\npicture studio was announced last\nnight as producers and exhibitors\ndecided to seek tax relic to ease the\nstricken industry. Remaining employees, except, those under contract, on the once 1700-strong staff of\nthe Denham Film Studios were told\ntha. tthe J. Arthur Hank Organization would not heed their services\nafter Dec 23. \u25a0 \u25a0'.'''\nSays Ending U.S.\nAirline's Licence\nHard on Relations \u25a0}\";\nMANCHESTER, N.H., Dec. 11\n(AP)r-Senator Styles Bridges (Rep.\nN.H.) said Saturday night that\nCanada)! move to revoke the licence\nof Colonial Airlines to fly to in\nCanada \"has done more to\nhurt good relations between our two\ncountries than anything that has\nhappened in a century.\"\nColonial has been summond to a\nhearing ta Ottawa tomorrow by-\nCanada's Air Transport Board . to\nshow cause why it should not lose\nIts Canadian licence in view of Its\nopposition to the licensing ot a Canadian competitor on the New York-\nMontreal route,' That conipetltpr\nwould bo the Government owned\nTrans-Canada Air Lines.\nEarlier, in Burlington, Vt., Senator George Aiken (Rep. Vt,) said\nCanada should > hot 'expect Britain\nto get American dollars to buy Canadian wheat if she insists on revoking Colonial's licence-to fly In Canada- -, - ',:'',- j\nIn Washington Saturday, Senator,\nPat McCarran (Dem, Nev.) accused\nCanada O'f talking \"Retaliatory Action\" lit its threat to suspend the\nColonial; licence; .,..-.-\u2022]\n\"God, the Preserver\nOf Man,\" Subject\nOf Lesson-Sermon\n\"GOD THE PRESERVER OP\nMAN\" was the subject 01 the Les-,\nson-Sermon in all Churches of\nChrist,' Scientist, on Sunday.\nThe Golden Text was: \"As birds\nflying, so will the .Lord of hosts\ndefend Jerusalem; defending also ho j\nwill deliver it; and passing over he\nwill preserve.it,\" Isaiah'31: 5. |\n- The' Lesson-Sprmon Included the I\nfollowing passage from the Bible:'\n\"In God 1 will praise his word, in\nGod I have put my trust; 1 will not\nfear what flesh can do unto me.\"\nPsalms 56: 4. ,\nAmong the selections from the\nChristian Science textbook, \"Science\nand Health with Key to the Scriptures\" by Mary Baker Eddy, 'was the\nfollowing: \"The understanding that\nLife is God, Spirit,. lengthens our\ndays by .'strengthening bur trust' In\nthe deathlessj'eaHty of Life, Its al'\nmightiness and immortality.\"\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED _ REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St. Phone 63\nAttention\nWo ore rebuilding our promises\nTo make room for changes we ate. clearing'.-.out. most\n.-:.. ',' ' \u2022 '\" \u25a0\u25a0'\"\u25a0'' * y\ns of our stock at reduced prices. -\n20-$> #FF\nOn all Christmas Gifts, etc., except Elizabeth Arden,\nHarriet Hubbard Ayer, Yardleys and other national\nadvertised lines.\nCity Drug\n& Stationers\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nSalon\n676 Baker St.\nPhone 327\nJ, A.C LAUGHTON\n. .Optometrist\nAway Attending the North West\nCongress of Optometry at\nPortland,' Oregon;\nwiiw\u00a5iffin _3\n\u25a0 \u25a0;,'\u25a0, .You know ho needs a new Hat! \\ Si\nf Surprise him with a gift certificate and a miniature hat\nattractively boxed. He'll choosq his own later from our\n, _ wide selection.\nI EMORY'S Ltd.\n{&\u25a0:' '. THE MAN'S STORE\nCoast Man First\nCommissioner lo\nFranco's Spain\nOTTAWA, Hei 11 (CP)-Cahada,\nin a' drive for new marketa,. ls establishing a trade commissioner's office In Spain, E. H. Magulre, former\nCanadian Commercial Secretary In\nChile, has been appointed to the\nTrade Commissioner's post in Madrid. The - Vancouver-bom wartime\nnaval officer,will take, up his new\npost In February;' ' .' ' -.'\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR* TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175-182 BAKER ST.\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nji? Attditprs ;,'\n660 Baker 8t Phone 235\n8ECOND HAND TIRES\nVALVES GROUND\nOVERHAULING\u2014TUNEUP8\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nMANN'S REPAIR SHOP\nPnone 892-L\u20142021 Stanley Street\nSTROMBERG-CARLSON\nv RADIOS\nJeffrey Radio Service\n446 Ward St. f Phone 1302\nNelson, B.C.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nELLISON MILLING\n& ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\n\u2022\u25a0:..'-. Ellison's\nAt Your Grocers.\nRoyal Pat Cake\nand Pastry Flour\nYOU HAVE\nA\nLITTLE TIME\nI\nSor-you folks who\nare planning toat-1\ntend the Christmas\nand' New Year's\ndances, bring in\nyour evehing dress\nfor dry-cleaning\nn?w, ,*\n3-PIECE SUITS\nLADIES' SUITS\n1-PIECE PLAIN\nDRESSES\n90*\nWINTER COATS\n\u25a0'\u25a0' -. \u2022\nTwo Day Service\nJUST CALL 288\nWE CALL\nand DELIVER\nEMPIRE\nCLEANERS\n1933 Chevrolet\n1 H-Ton Flat Deck\nEquipped with hydraulic hoist, As4s\u2014What offers?'\nT.H. WATERS 8. CO. LTD.\nrls^T^^^^^-S^r^-^^^\nFor That\nEveivPleasing\nChristmas\nQift\nMcKAY & STRETTON LTD.\nELECTRICAL APPLIANCES\nPHONE 544\nSee our clever assortment of dainty, serviceable Slip\npers, especially selected for that Christmas Gift.\nThis selection includes Slippers for every member of\nthe family.\nDON'T DELAY\nDROP IN TODAY\nNELSON SHOE CO.\nFormerly The Bootery\nPHONE 1114 411 BAKER ST.\n' ' \u25a0 ' 7 V\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1949_12_12","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0426386","@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":"1949-12-12 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1949-12-12 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\/1.0426386"}