{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0424039":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-01-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1948-09-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0424039\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" P-C Race Narrowing\nTo Drew, Diefenbaker\nRetiring Bracken Makes Farewell\nToday; 500 Resolutions Before ,\nCommittee; Smear Campaign Charged\n' By P'ARCY O'DONNELL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, Sept. 29 (CP) \u2014 Contest for leadership of the\nProgressive Conservative Parfy.appeared tonight to be narrowing Into a fight between Premier Drew of Ontario Ond John\nDiefenbaker, member of the Commons for Lake Centre in Saskatchewan. 77\n, Delegates, who will choosea new leader during the party s\nthree-day convention opening tomorrow, Were talking mainly\n : -fof the chdn.es of Mr. Draw or\nIn-.P-C Party Mr'Diefenbaker-\nLeadership Race\nJOHN- DIEFENBAKER\nDONALD FLEMING\nGARFIELD CASE\nUNABLE TO PIERCE\nCOUNTRY WHERE\nPARACHUTE SIGHTED\n-VANCOUVER, Sept 29 (CP)-\nRCAF officials reported tonight 1\ngrOuhd party was unable to pene\ntrate the rugged terrain of the Lytton, -B.C.* district,' 100 miles North-\ncast of here;in search of an object\nresembling a parachute, sighted In\na clump of-trees. The search will\nbe resumed tomorrow.\nThe object, sighted 12 miles East\nof ;Lytton .yesterday by. civilian pilot Dan Jjolver of Vancouver, waa\nbelieved caught on a .tree on a 6000-\nfoot, mountain,'\n\u25a0 An- R.C.A.F. Dakota directed the\nlijhdparty'.today by flying directly\noyer the obj.ct'arid* dropping flares.\nSupplies were dropped to the- air\nforce's ground crew. No aircraft\nhave been reported missing in.the\ndistrict.\n; ' ;; '1 \u2022 r\nSTOWAWAY RECORD\nMONTREAL, Sept 20 (CP)-Port\nauthorities said'today the 30 stow-\nsways caught in Montreal thia sea\n-on already had set a rofcord. Last\nseason's total was 28.\nDonald Fleming, 43-year-old\nMember of Parliament for Toronto\nEglinton, still was being mentioned\nas the dark horse In the campaign.\nAltogether there are 1311. voting\ndelegates at the' convention. .\n. Garfield Case, 49, Member for\nGrey North in Ontario and fourth\ncandidate for the leadership, said\nho will be \"perfectly satisfied with\nany support\" he can muster. The\ncampaign will end Saturday with\nthe casting of secret ballots.\nOPPOSITION 8URPRI8E8\nSome of those campaigning on\nbehalf of Mr. Drew aald he will\nwin, but (hat It may take two or\nthree ballots. They said- they were\nsurprised at thc amount of strength\nbeing thrown behind his opponents.\n' But \u2022\u00bb they-'spoke, more and\nmore strength appeared swinging to\nthe, 94-year-old Ontario Premier. D.\nKing Hazen, Member of tho.Commons for St. John-Albert in New\nBrunswick, said only two delegates\nfrom the Maritimes were supporting Mr. Diefenbaker. '':,:'\nW* Chester, S. McClue, Member\nof Parliament for Queen's in\nPrince Edward Island, said ho believes Maritime delegates are solid\nfor Mr. Drew because they, regard\nhtm aa the man who could lead the\nparty to victory In the next general\nelection. , v \u25a0\u25a0 \u2022\".\nVenie Wilde, \u2022 delegate from\nRed Deer, Alta., said delegates\ntrom his province are: supporting\nMr. Drew.\n- Meantime, soma of Mr. Dlefen\nbaker's supporters charoed Opponents with -attempts to \"smear\"\nthe 63-year-old criminal lawyer\nfrom Prince Albert, Sisk; '\nThey said a \"rumor factory\" la\ntrying to hurt Mr. Dlefenbakir's\nchances by saying he is In ill-\nhealth, that he is a former member\nof tho Ku Klux Klan and that he\nIs'-of * German .'origin.\nFROM NETHERLANDS \"i '\"\nMr. Diefenbaker told newspapermen his health' haa never'.Men\nbetter, he denied ever having been\ndirectly orr indirectly connected\nwith the Klan. His paternal, ancestors came from the Netherlands,\nnot Germany, mote .than 100 .years\nago. \u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0h''.'.; J ';*\u2022 ''.i; \u25a0\n'I While 'Interest .centred on the\nleadership Campaign, a 193-miH.\n' tions committee -was busy\nig -some\" 300*\"res0lullons ' submitted for inclusion in* the party's\nplatform. The comhilttee, meeting\nin camera, will report to the convention Friday. \u2022!'\u25a0\u25a0-' ,'\u2022-.\n!'.''\" Highlight ot tomorrow's flft-\naugural session will be a. fare'\nr well speech \u25a0 by John Bracken, '65,\nrelinquishing the leadership be'\n! cause of age and Ill-health.\n\u25a0 M.. Gratton O.'Leary, . Associate\nEditor of the Ottawa Journal and\ntehnporary chairman of '.the. committee, aiowlll speak but\\the rest\nof the morning and afternoon\nSessions will be devoted to smoothing convention procedure. > -\nWarns Diabetics !\nOf Self-Prescribed\nVitamin E\nTORONTO, Sept SS .!CP)-Wkrn-\ning against tec ol self-prescribed\nVitamin E as diabetic treatment was\nIssued today by Dr. Even Shut*,\nhead ot the medical research foundation bearing hia name.\n: Dr. Shute felt that some diabetic\npatients might-abandon their essential insulin treatment because of recent publicity given the benefits of\nVitamin E to diabetics.' - *\nSuch change of treatment, he said,\nwould prove dangerous and possibly fatal within four days to certain types of patients. The vitamin,\nhe said, actually worsened the Condition of some patients.\nThe warning, issued through the\nfoundation\u2014which has carried on\nextensive research Into Vitamin E\u2014\naald it waa essential for diabetica\ntaking Vitamin E to receive insulin\nalso. And Vitamin E ahould be\ntaken by diabetics only when prescribed by doctors. \"\nRescued Fliers\nOnly 4 Miles From\nFood-Stocked Cabin\nWINNIPEG, Sent 29 (CP)\u2014Fiv.\nmen who spent 13 cold and hungry\ndays ln Northern Saskatchewan before rescue, last Friday didn't\nknoa\u00bb lt until today . . w but there\nwaa a well-stocked trapper's cabin\nwithin foui miles of their rude\ncamps. * . 1. .\nChief. Petty Officer Jack M.\nKastner, one of the' five military\npersonnel forced dqwn ln the chill\nSeptember Northland , Sept.*.-' 12\nwhen their aircraft ran out of fuel,\ntold the atory before boarding an\nR.C.A.F. plane here on a flight Ho\nMontreal and home. ,\n1 The. other.four members of his\nparty returned East last.Saturday\nfollowing evacuation from the\nNorth, .but -ChlM Kastner stayed\nbehind to assist in salvage operations on their wheelrequipped craft.\nKastner said that just before he\nleft the.plane for the,last tlriie,\nconcluding his final salvage trip, a\ntrapper paddl.d up! the lake to him.\n\"Can I be of any help?\"he asttd.\n'Tve beard some planes flying\naround here lately.\"\nOn questioning the woodsman,\nKastner discovered he had a cabin\nfour miles 1 to the. North. In the\ncabin were. 40 pounds of flour,\nblankets, sugar, canned goods, cooking units, fishing tackle, a bed,\nbuilding equipment ahd a canoe.\n\"H we'd e$er found ttflitVcJBiP\nwa' dbe thero yet,\" the Chief said.\nPFtdVINCIAL-\nJJ8RARY\ni?ttra. Uatli) Itos*\nnti\nWEATHER FORECAST v\nKootenay: Clear. Light winds.\nLittle change in temperature with\nhigh Thursday at Cranbrook and\nCrescent Valley 62.\nVOLUME 47\n\u00bbQgNTg AOOPY\nNELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 80. 1948\nNUMBER 136\nMONTGOMERY\nCHIEF OF\nUNION DEFENCES\nTo Co*Ordinate\nFive-Nations\nPratectibn Policy\nKING WITH BEVIN\n\u25a0 '. ..-\u25a0 - -\u25a0-'.\"\/'. '\u25a0\u25a0;'\u2022\nPARI8, 8ept 29 (Reuters) ,-\nField Marshal Viscount Montgom\nery today wai named chairman of\nthe permanent Military Defence\nCommittee .of the five-power\nWestern union, It was learned tonight\nTHe. appointment of the ohlef of\nthe British Imperial General Staff\nfollowed a two-day meeting here\nof the'five Defence Ministers.\nLord Montgomery's task will be\nto. coordinate a common defence\npolicy aniong Britain, France,\nBelgium, The Netherlands and\nLuxembourg.\n. A French General is to be Commander-in-Chief ot the land forces\nof the Western union, lt waa also\nlearned. ,: ,1\n.Ail official announcement of the\nappointments ls expected next week.\n. The two-day military .discussions\nmarked a, substantial atep forward\nIn rtije co-ordination of military defence among the five Western Euro*\npeari countries. ' \".\".\"\u25a0\u2022\nTO EXTEND PACT\nTha Defence'Ministers, together\nwith Canadian, and United States\nobservers, also mode good progress\nin preparing for an extension ot\nthe Western pact to an Atlantic defence pact on similar lines. It la understood. -< \u25a0->\u25a0-\u25a0\nUseful talks among British, United States and Ererlch political leaders took.place on the Atlantic pact\nhere yesterday and today. '\nForeign' Secretary Bevin dined\ntonight with Prime Minister King.\nBevih yesterday^mer State Secretary 'Marshall of the United Statea\nand John Foster Dulles, a leading\nmember of the United States delegation to the United Nations. It is\nunderstood the Atlantic -pact was\ndiscussed. '\u25a0\u2022\u2022*.\u25a0>\u00bb ***\u25a0 -s ,.,\nAMERICAN HEAD\nUsually well-informed. observers\nhere believe that, as soon as an AV\nlantlc defence union is created an\nAmerican military leader will head\na permanent Military Committee.\ni It is thought that tho formation\nof. an Atlantic defence; union will\nbe proposed by. the United 'States\nGovernment.to. Congress;;soon after\nthe November J-jr^patW'alfcHoiu,\nAn. ?\u00abMSfllt?\"deftrjie - onion\nV me^nf. lh practice,* %iolld miii-\n*. Cy all.lanie of .Canada,. Britain;\ntho United States, France and tho\n.Benelux countries. -\nSOLE A66NCY '..\nm pxm,'6ei&.nr(Apy r-joim\nFoster. Dulles said tonight the United Nations Is the onlj International\nforum for dealing; with thft Berlin\nsituation In an orderly way.\nDull-s,,Forelgri Affairs Adviser to\nThomas E. Dewey, Republican' candidate for the United States Presl-\n' spoke at a meeting of thc\nle -Endowment for Interna-\nmal-ipweft?-\"} \u25a0'-'\u25a0\nDulles 6aid ho disagreed with\nthose who say thd united. Nations\nhas no future,because it haa been\nasked to help end the Soviet block*\nado it fi-rlin. V\" '-.\nLONDON, Sept. 30 (Thursday)\n(AP)\u2014London newspaper stories\nsaid the chiefs of. combined armies,\nnavies, and atr forces under Montgomery probably will he'.\/ r\n: Gen. AlphonsO Juin, French Commander-in-chief in North Africa, as\nland commander;, Admiral of the\nFleet Lord Cunningham as head of\nthe joint naval units, and Marshal\nof the RAX., Lord Tedder as chief\nof the air forces.\nThe Dally Mall says Lord Montgomery wlllreslgn soon as.chief of\nthe; rlmperial General. Staff to- take\nover tho new assignment. <\nNEW YORK, Sept S9, (AP) \u2014\nThe head of the National Security Resources Board tald tonight\nJ'phantom orders\" already have\nbean* placed for war goods With\nUnited 8tates manufacturers to bo\nfilled only In ease of war, They\nwould save from six months to a\nyear In getting groups like the\nmaohlne tool Industry rolling.\nBERLIN, Sept. 29 (Reuters)\nTravellers from the Soviet zone of\nGermany -to Berlin today reported\nlarge-scale Soviet troop movements\nin the zone, believed to be preparations for the > regular Red Army\nAutumn manoeuvres due to begin\nthe first week ot. October.\nIN HAND8 OF FEW\nST. LOUIS, Sept 29 (AP)\u2014Army\nSecretary Kenneth Royall said tonight, that war\u2014In hla opinion\u2014la\nnotlitiminent .-> \u25a0\n'\"But,\" he,added,,1 \"we.must realize that 1 the determination of war\nis not in our hands but in'the hands\nof a few despotic and powerful men\n....Bijd.lt Is the timing only, and\nnot the. ultimate purpose of these\nmen* that* ia uncertain.\". ...\nStart Petition\nFor 014 Age\nPension Increase\nVICTORIA, Sept 29. .CP)-Circu-\nlatlon has started tbday of a petition\nrequesting the Federal Government\nto increase the old age pension from\n$30 to $50 per month for every citizen of 65 years ond over.\nThe public will be asked to sign\nthe petition which has been prepared and endorsed by the Old Age\nPensioners' Organization Inc. The\npetition will be submitted, at the\nnext session of the House of Commons.\nMembers of. the Federal Government are asked, ln the petition to\n\"give* their fullest consideration at\nthe earliest possible moment to the\ngHevous suffering of these pioneer\ncitizens.\" .'\u25a0 . . ...j' .. ... .'\u2022' ,!\"..'\nA basic pension of $30 per month\nIs requested in-the petition and the\nelimination of the means test so that\n'old people could'ertjoy p. decent\nstandard of-existence.\"\nIt is pointed out.in the petition\nthat. pensioners have * been unable\n.to make ends.meet to the increased\ncost of living. \u2022 ;\u25a0.;.\n\u2022 \"Many of these aged citizens are\nhandicapped by the loss of hearing\nand unable to meet ihe unreasonable\nprices of hearing aids,\" the petition\nStates. \"Be it recommended tbat the\nMinister of Welfare be requested to\nprovide aid to all old age pensioners; in need of. assistance.\"'\n. The petition \u00ableo.po|ht\u00bbv_>_i\nthe amount \"\nFamily Rounded\nKELOWNA, ac\/'sept 29 (O*)\n\u2014Five members < of . a \u25a0 Toronto\nfamily ware arrested here today in\nwhat police believe to' be the\ncracking of a theft ring with widespread operations.\nCharged with possession of stolen\ngoods are: \u2022 , -\nMrs. Ida-Gibson, 47:,Lome El-\nwood Gibson,.24; Lloyd G. Gibson.\n10; Gloria Gibson, 16; and William\nGibson, 21, all Of Toronto.. '\u2022' ,\nAlfred John Thompson, \u25a0 of Toronto; Louiso \u25a0 Slmms and Lois\nSeheer, believed to be frtin Vancouver, wera .also arrested. \u2014\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nSummers to Improve\nCycle Approaches Or\nWas this Summer the short-\n.est and rattiest we will have for\naome years to come or will tha\n\u2022Summer of 1949 be worse?\nThla question haa been Ih the\nminds of a number of people\nwho have been complaining of\nsteadily deteriorating. Summers,\nand those who say we had \u25a0\u25a0 no\nSummer at all. The blame, ao-\ncording to the scientists, Is on\nsunspots. ,.\nTha Dally News, oh Feb. 8,\n1946, ear rled: a atory with an *\nOttawa dateline, under the\n, heading \"Sunspots- Foreshadow\nH a r s h 0 r Weather, Grouchler\nDispositions,\" , ...\nThe story told that the world\ncould resign Itself for several\nyears at least, to bolder .and\nlonger Winters, shorter Sum-*\nas End of Sunspot\nIs Worst to Come?\nmere,-poorer erops and grouoh-\nler ' dispositions, coupled\" with\ngreater prevalence of diseases\nsuch as Influenza and Infantile\nparalysis..\n8unspots, recurring heavily In\ncycles every 11 years Oreo, were\npredicted to reach their maximum In 1948 or 1949. , \/\n1 Not until 1965, when the number of sunspots swing again to\nthe- low side of the cycle, could .*\nthe .world expect real_relle., the\nstory quoted scientists at saying.\nThen there would-be fewer\nstorms, warmer weather, better\nradio reception, abundant crops\nand happier and healthier peo- .\npie.\u25a0.;,';;;;\u25a0;;-.\u2014;.;..;\"!..\n. 80 the question remains. Ara,\nweaver th\u00bb'hu(h'p7'.'\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\niiiiiiiiillliiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nTHVVAf^DftOVlT\nAFFAIRFATAL;: 7 it?::\nFORfeULL MOOSE;\nBARRIE, Ont., Sept. 29 (CP) '\n\u2022 \u2014A wild bull moose died tr6nv %\ninflammation of-the .lungs, today\u2014lovesick for a red cOw in\na farmer's barnyard. .... ,\nThe 1200-pound moose wandered out of the bush and struck\nup .a. friendship' winr the'ted *;\ncow on Lawrence Oilmer's farm.\nLands Department officials\ndecided It -Waa dangerous to\n\u25a0 leave the animal .in* a settled\narea with the mating seopon\napproaching. They'lassooed aiid\ntrucked him away to a provincial park. --'\u25a0:,'\u25a0 \u25a0 \" \u2022 .\n\u2022 But, thia - p\u00bbk' peps weren't\nstrong enough to hold him so\nhe. was token toi* barn-on'another.', nearby f^rm\" \"yesteday.'\nForlorn oyer being separated\nfrom his red. cow, he died today.. _ . ;'!'' 4'i ..' *\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nNelson Egg\nPrices UpToday\nPrices of eggs in Nelson will ad\nvanco two or three cents today.\nWholesalers said Wednesday eggs\nwere '.'scarce as hens' teeth,\" and\nthat jjrtcis'w_!re getting tlhnkr.* \u2022\nCurrent egg prices.; are -60. cents\na dozen for. Grade A' large. \u25a0 ..\nFresh pork and smoked meats\nsioners due ,\nrent fuel, clothing and many other\nnecessities of life.\nEMPLOYMENT AT\nPEAK. AVERAGE\nWEEKLY WAGE $40\nOTTAWA, Sept 29 (CP) \u2014 Employment in Canada hit an all-\ntime peak at Aug, 1, the Bureau of\nStatistics reported today. V ,-\nIf or the first time, ..the index of\nemployment based on the 1926\naverage as 100, doubled that mark\nnationally with a figure of-200.7.\nThis was a rise from the previous\nhigh of 198 at July 1 and was considerably above' the best wartime\nfigure of 185.9. in 1943.\nAt July1 1, the average weekly\npayroll in the eight leading industries under survey struck i\nhigh of $40.66 for the sevenryeiff\nperiod for which the Bureau has\nrecords. The \u2022 previous high ^-was\n$40.48 at-;July \u25a0\u25a0_. . V-\nCANNED WHALE\nFORB.C?\nVANCOUVER, Sept 29 (CP)\nDr. Neal Carter, Director of the\nFisheries Experimental Station\nhere, today recommended that canned whale njeat' be sold in Vancouver next year. V\nHe suggested that wholes, to be\nused for meat, be killed by some\nmethod such as an electrical harpoon which kills rapidly and does\nnot explode the Intestinal debris\ninto any part of the flesh.\nHe said that 30,000 cases of whale\nmeat were processed satisfactorily\nin British Columbia in 1918.\nA\nMount Aorris to\nStartle Starlings\nMILWAUKEE,.Sept 29 (AP) -\nWant to startle a starling? Just lean\non your klaxon: \u25a0., ,\nIt's the latest blow ln South Milwaukee's fight to rid the suburb\nof the pesky birds.\nSix screeching klaxon horns have\nbeen, mounted in trees and hooked\nup to porch light switches.\nWhen a flock ot starlings settles\nto roost on- goes the porch-light\nand the horn blares.\nResidents report the, birds .take\noff like scared pedestrians.\n*vef, wlll> likciy-bei tajyift\n' Express shipments of Ij&oket\n&apesrhiyi started \"conjing; in,\nwholesalers said, .aS well\".as Spanish Honduras grapefruit.\u2022 From the\nOkanagan and Creston are Mcintosh\ntpiMi: :;\u25a0'''\u25a0'' 'VV\nA car of bananas was received.'\nTwp cars, of hay came in to gralh\nhouses,' and one of grain and grain\nproducts was shipped' out\nNEW INCOME\nTAX FORM\nIN MAKING\n.. OITAWA'Sept 29 (CP)\u2014^A GoV-\nernment spokesman said tonight\nthat the current simplified!income\ntax' form\u2014Tl-T4i-rwiU -beacrapped\nand replaced by a new form in 1949.\nThe spokesman said the move was\nmade necessary' because of complaints and because) many people\nwere -using the form'when they\nwere not entitled to do so.\nThe hew Income tax statement\u2014\nto be called T-l short form\u2014will\nbe - Issued to*, all income earners\nmaking less than $3000*a*year, including formers rand* fishermen and\nWill do* away with the special forms\nIssued to-farmers- \u2022 -\u2022\u2014\n-For those earning more than $3000\nAytar.'there wiBT\u00abil\"Tr 62PBJ?\n.'HOLLYWOOD, Sept 29 (AP) -\nHollywood designers took a look at\nthe future today and came up with\nthese thoughts:\n'' The- - reason the gals are going\ntor halo hats * is that they feel\nsptrituj&.____.\nAnd to give them that dreamy\nlook there will be'wispy gowns\nstraight, from the laboratory \u2014\nknown now only by such glamorous\ndesignations as G13X2Y. or C2PBJ!\nFormal evening ' chapeaux are\nencrusted - with rhincstones and\nbugel beads,' These are simpler\ncreationsfor afternoon wear.\nThey!re!.worklng.on an electrlcally-\nlighted. item for dim night .clubs.\nJoeS'StMfbrd hasone of yellow felt\nthat gives' off a phosphorescent\nlight*'.- .\u25a0\"\u2022\u25a0'-.\" \u25a0 -.'-\nWANT SHIPS BACK\nWA8HINQTON, Sept. 29 (AP)*\nTha United Statea has demanded\nanew that Russia return lend-\nlease naval ships.\n'Tha'.\"StateDepartment revealed\nyesterday that It la prodding Russia to-settle Its long-overdue $11,-\n000,000,000 lend-lease' account. Today it said It als ohadr renewed\ndemands for the sh(ps.\nRussia still haa 87 American\n. Liberty typo ships, 29 frigates,\nthree Ice-breakers and some\nsmaller naval vessels. Return Of\nall exeept the . Liberty ships Is\nsought ;\u2014\nThe Russians Ignored earlier\nrequests for the vessels, part of\n685 supplied Russia during tha\nwar.'\nPilot-Mother Dies in Crash; Lad\nSpends Pain-Racked Hours Hanging\nHead Down From Plane Cockpit. -\nA \u25a0.. ByKENKELlY ' ' V\n\u25a0 Canadian Press'Staff Writer\nEDMONTON, Sept. 29' (CP)\u2014\/V courageous .2-year*o!_l\nbjoy, who hung head-downward fpr 42 hours in the cockpit -T'\n.\"It Juat' happened like that\" he\nold his father as they, chatted on\nthe plane trip to Edmonton. , ,\nKNEW MOTHER DEAD\nTwo of. the resaue crew, Sgt.\nLarry-,* Poulson,,'and. Lac. K. W.\nClark, both f of Edmonton,, said\nMichael waa conscious when they\nreached him and' that he knew of\nhis mother's death. . . . \u2022 -\n!\"The boy was*.one ot the bravest\nI have ever,seen in my Air Force\nexperience,\"' said' Lac. Cliark*. \"Hft\nknew his .mother was dead .but\nnever'.mehtlpned it He was- cheerful at all times. ,\n\"As a description of his cour\nage, -we \u2022 remarked on what wo\nhad: eaten for supper before we\nleft Fort Nelson. ,He - said - .'I\nhaven't had anything for \u25a0 four\ndays- except a*' handful of snow.'\nj He apparently got mixed up en\ntha length of time ha was In the\nplane.\" ' .\/\u25a0'\nCrew members at R.C.AF,:\nplanes engaged in the search caia\nthe spot where Mrs. Llntner'a I\nplane went down while flying to <\nFort Nelson from Watson Lake,\nY.T., about' 250. miles Northwett i\nwas particularly dangerous territory for light aircraft, \u25a0 ,\nThere had, been no snow at tha\ntime of* the crash, but tha' litrtla\ncraft waa unable to get above tha.\nlow-hanging rciouds. Crew mem-\nmembers believed the sWd had\nbeen caught in a down-draught attd.!\nawept info the ground.' \"\nWRONG TURN . Ir.,\nMrs. .Lintner, a pilot with 431\nhours' .flying time, waa foDpwlirjJ l* i\nthe . Alaska Highway, together'\nwith another light plane. The two ;\naircraft became separated and thai\nother pilot landed at Fort Nelson]\nMonday .nlgljt giving R.CA.F. at\u00ab{\nfidals their first information that-\nthe plane .was'ifflssihg. '\u25a0'\u25a0.'\nStudying the-rerraSh scene, R. <1\nAr F.r pilots presumed Mra Llntnei\nhad taken a wrong turn when ehe\nfollowed\" a turh-oH to thS' Soirtft r\n60 mited of Fort Nelson, but had\nseen -her mistake rand was trying \u2022\nto return to heir route when tha\nplaner-crashed.' \u2022'\u00bb-.'\t\nTIME CHANGES\nWestbound Kiitii Valley &Un 1\nnow,artiving.ln,Nelson.at ll:15;a. hi,]\n50 minutes later.thah ori the firmer. , PK_rfCETON,.B.C!.,\" Sept. \u00bb (CP).\nschedule. It will'leSve'the-statlon.at'\u2014Britishi'Columblar' has' -a new\nlliSO.'. -high-grade coal''-'seam in -Collins\n\u2022OWe'ls rio change In\" the times I Gulch, W-mea-Plest at here, it .\notthe.EastboundrKettle.VaUey. . iwm^reported-todsar, ^ , ,\nm_.,\u00bbr, \u2022,\u2022!,_ _._,, ..I. Three, giant bulldoiera and. huge\nTrail-Nflson ocal leaves Trail at|carryal;uBare .tearing \u00a3 .liMo._Mt\n10:15. a. in. dally, arriving here at\n12:25; instead.otl:05.p. m.:Nelson to\nTrail train departs at> 6:05. p. m; as\nusual.' - \u25a0. ; \u25a0; ' '. \u25a0-\nHEALTH GROUP\nGOES INTO\nLIQUIDATION\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 2\u00bb (CP) \u2014\nTbe Reliance Health Association,\nfaced with a $5000 deficit, today\nwent into voluntary liquidation.\nHyman M. Blank, Manager of the\nAssociation, said the move was due\nto \"circumstances beyond our con-\ntrot\" . ,\nS. W. Taylor, Provincial Superintendent of Insurance,. said the\nAssociation's, powers .had .been\nsuspended by Attorney - General\nGordon .Wismer.\n\"We should be able to pay off\nour members, but just how much\nwe don't know yet\" .Mr. Blank\nsaid*-\nCell for Threepence\n| PLYMOUTH, Devon, England,\nSept. 29 (CP)\u2014Threepence, mascot\nof H.M.S. Roebuck, was sentenced\nto seven days In the cells on a diet\nof hard biscuits.\n. He had been absent from the destroyer for six days without, leave\nand had committed the unpardonable naval offence of returning\nwithout his uniform\u2014a dog collar.\ngash. ,ih. the. .earth, -., uncovering\nseam reported to be. 20 feet deep, j\n1 Tests.-of- sampleavliere -showed\nlow ash content in- range use. Heat I\ncontent was around 13,000 \u25a0\u25a0 British\nthermal units.\"\nOther coal- seams - in - ther same\narea_are under investigation. , *,.\nLOWEST TENDER\nFOR EAST\nKOOTENAY BRIDGES\nvictoma;. \u00a7ept.2_ (cp) ___\u00bb\nHighway Construction Co. Ltd to\"\nday subjnitted the. lowest tender 16\nthe Provincial Works. Department I\nfor the construction of four bridges\non the Southern Trans-Provincial\nHighway, between Creston . arid\nCranbrook. The firm tendered to\nbuild.the structures for $75,008.\nThe bridges are. over. MoyiA JOv-\ner, Yahk\" Slough, Kid Creak and Little Kid Creek. *' ' ' ' '\n' The only-other tender rsuBiattted\nwas that of the Marwell Construction Co. Ltd.,' also.of Vancouver,\n$86,57..50. - \t\nPHILADELPHIA, Sept 39 (AP)\n\u2014Stella Lusls, 28, unconscious since\nshe was hit on the head by a golf\nball Labor Day, died today in\nhospital. Thomas Reed told police\nhe was walking with Miss Xusis\nori a! golf course in suburban Box-\nborough when a ball struck her on\nthe temple;' \"*. . '\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiS\nDON'T ANYBODY LIGHT A MATCH; U. H-\nCOCKTAIL SHERTAINLY A HAIR-RAISHiR\nBy FRED KERNER\nCanadian Prresa Stiff (Hlo) Writer\nNEW YORK, Sept 29 (CP)\u2014\nDear Boss:\nWheeec-e-e-e-e-el\nThat United Nations cocktail\nreally Is ia'\u2022 hair, raiser ... hie\n(excuse mel) .\nArnied with the reolpe eon-\ncocted by Bartender,. Harry of.\nPlace Vendome, Paris, I went to\nsee \u2022 Bartender .Eddle--my bartender. I--''-\nHe followed the recipe (our\nParis story \"to.oil tho wheels\u2014\nand delegates\u2014at the United\nNations\")? -Vermouth (French),\nveMnOMth ! (Italian), Vhlsky\n(8cbtoh), rye .Canadlan),-aqua-.-\nvlt (Danish), geneva\/ (Dutch),\nVodka (Russian) and Kummel \u25a0\n(Polish).' * '\n\"Something like a Chinese\ndinner,\" aald Eddie. He stirred\n.It \" '\u25a0 -\nHlo (excuse mel)\nThe East-of-the-lron-curtaln\nInfluence was strong. You:could\ntaste the kummel\u2014and the' vodka.\" \u25a0 . -\u2022\"\u2022 * \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022:\u2022 \u25a0\n\"Look,\" said Eddie. \"Can I\n'finish l\u00ab\"\nI 80 he made It even mora One\nWorld: Bourbon (AMerloan),\nrum (Cuban), sherry (Spanish),\nwhisky (Irish), port (Portugal).\nAlso a touoh of Ice\u2014for Ice-\nland, no doubt,... hlo (exouse\nmel) '\nNow there was a drunk....\ndrink, I mean. It had tho Influence of an '\u25a0 * up-and-'atom\nbomb. There was still that behind-tho-Iron-curtain taste,\nkummel\u2014and vodka.\nBut the bourbon was In ther* .\nfighting ... Hie (shorryl)\n'.The fighting didn't spell the\ndrink. I liked the 'ssmoothne$$\n.:t!\u00bb I had another*.;...\nThe price waa Just thfloame\nas PaBI$ ..........one (hid) buek\n($260 franoa In (hlcl) there ,..\ntheir money). Only zpent seven'\n$maokers 'will you tell the!\ntreasurer?)\nAlso 76 .. .no 77 (tax) aents\nfor plasters to close cuts on m&\nfa$e. II warSkcd tbr0u(gh a\nplate glassss' - window In\n. Eddee$s\u00a3 bar .... h|c (sho\nshorryyl)\n\\1\nl!!llllllt\u00bb!!l!!l!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!t!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!l!l!!l!l!IU!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!H!!!!!!!!!!l,\n\u25a0 :-\u2022'\";-'\u25a0. - -t k. . .\n \"\"\"\"\"\u25a0\"\"\u25a0\"\"\"\u2014\n2-r-NELSON DAILY NEWS; THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948\nMAURC\nA PmMOUHT PICTURE STARRIHe\nMILLAND- CHARLES LAUGHTON\nIREEM 6'SUIUVAN \u2022 GEORGE MACREADY \u2022 RITA JOHNSTON,\nOn the same programme\nUTEST WORLD NEWS \u2014 POPULAR SCIENCE\nColored Cartoon\u2014\"LITTLE BROWN JUS\"\nTonight\nThrough\nSaturday\nComplete\nShows\n7:00-9:00\nCHURCH TO SPEND\n$3 MILLION\nBESTING OBSTACLES\n. VANCOUVER, Sept 29 (CB) \u2014 A\n(3,000,000 development program to\nOvercome thro \"obstacles\" waa approved by the United Church ot\nConada tonight as its 13th general\ncouncil concluded ita nine-day, first\nWest-Coast meeting.\n. Rev. W. Harold young of Toronto\n' taid tha report waa not meant to\nset down particular objectives but\nto serve as a guide for all parts of\ntha churoh to integrate its policies\nior development f, ., \u2022--\nHe listed th'e three obstaclea aa:\n' 1. A l-ckr of \".iSi-itu-l conviction\nand response on tho.part ot a large\nsection of the church.\"\n2. A shortage of personnel and\ntandida.es forrf ull-tlmo service.\n13. An insufficient annual income,\n> The report set aside specific monies to acquire new recruits and to\ngive them better training. It alao\nasked for a review of the entire educational work of the church to Increase ita efficiency.\n1 ' ' j\nJury to Decide\nI Script Authorship\n. | LAS ANGELES, Sept 29 (AP)\u2014A\ns Jury will have to decide who stole\n; who's script if anybody, -\nMae West rested her defence to-\n: .day against a $100,000 suit by two\nHollywood writers, Michael Kane\nI and Edwin p. O'Brien.** They allege\nahe lifted from them the script of\n\"Catharine Was Great\" a NOw York\n' play.\nShe said she wrote her version ln\n1837 and that Kane and O'Brien\n; provided theirs ln 1938. Miss West\nj aald she saw neither them nor the\nscript untll she came to court.\n; - She also alleged the Kane-O'Brien\ntreatment was highly similar to still\n\u00ab third version, written by two\nRussians.\n.''.! Kano completed the cycle hy\nClaiming the third version actually\n\"Waa lifted from that provided by\nhim and O'Brien.\nBargains In the \"Classified\" todayl\nt coins\nSORE THROAT\nLOWEST'PRICES I GENUINEASPIRIH\nU'fttM.l \u00bb BMAICTO\n,4u_*_ -i* I THBWAY\/\n\u2022100 !\u2022\u00ab_\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u2022\nFREE PRIESTS\nBUENOS AIRES, Sept 29 (AP)\n\u2014Argentine police today treed two\nprions held in connection with an\nalleged plot to assassinate President Juan Peron. At the same time\nthey arrested an Englishman, Geoffrey P. Brooke-Taylor, 52. He was\npicked up after police said they\ndiscovered a store ot arms and\nammunition in the wine warehouse.\nBrooke-Taylor is assistant manager\nof the wine company. -\nOarsmen Go\nForWhaleSleak\nLONDON, (CP) *\u25a0\u25a0 Caloric Ingenuity may prove a deciding factor\nin. .010 annual. Oxford-Cambridge\nboat race scjeduled for the end of\nMarch.\nIn food-rationed Britain the problem of supplementing thp 2700\ncalorie dally diet of the'hard-training rowing craws poses quite i\nheadache for coaches and so far\nwhale meat seems to be the answer.\nEach practice costs every man\n2500 calories, which leaves him only\n200 calories for the rest ot the day.\nOxford is depending largely on\nwhale steaks to bolster their diet\nand Cambridge crews have bought\na cow to increase their weekly ration of one quart of .milk each.\nBread and potato rationing has\nhit both sides and after a hard afternoon on the rlvfer therie isn't much\nto fill up on. The Cambridge coach\ninsists that each man drinks a hot\ncup of unratloned meat extract immediately after rowing.\nBeats 40,000 to One\nOdds in Picking *\nCoast Ball Windup\nHOLLYWOOD, Sept 29 (AP)-\nThe odds are 40,320 to one, but\nSports Editor Bob Hoenig of the\nHollywood \"Citizen-News overcame\nthem in pre-plckipg. the exact .order\nof finish in the Pacific Coast Baseball League.\nLast March 29, ln his column, \"The\nInside Outlook,\" Hoenig tabbed the\nfinish this way: Oakland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Hollywood, San Diego, Sacramento.\nThat'a the way the 188-game pennant race ended.\nJust to, make it mpre difficult,\nHollywood, which was in seventh I\"\nplace last Friday, had to win its\nlast four'games to wind up sixth\nThey did, and Hoenig was ln.\nThe 40,320 to one odds? Hoenig\nsaid.he verified the figure today\nwith the Bureau bf Measurement\nAnalysis at. California University.\nThe first unslnkable lifeboat wasJ\nbuilt ln 1785 by K. -Lukln, a London coachbiiilder. -..!.\nNo One Blamed\nIn Kimberley\nMiner's Death\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., Sept.; 29.\nThe Coroner's Jury inquiring into\nthe death of Bruno Sylva Pattyn,\nminer, yesterday brought in the following verdict:\nWe find that death waa caused\nas the result of a large piece of\nrock falling* on him causing extensive haemorrhage and shock, during\nthe course of his regular work as\nminer in the Sullivan Mine on Sat--\nurday, Sept. 25, 1948. We find tno\nblame' attached to any person or\npersons.\nE. B, Taylor, foreman. James K.\nFraser, B. Redisky, S. N. Williams,\nCharles Morrison, Fred C. Ingram,\nCRANBROOK,* B. C., Sepfcr'jUV\nTh. hddy of Alfred Kaijl Merry was\nfound at his Cranbrook Street home;\nhere by fellow workers bf the Jos-\ntad and Nelson lumber camp investigating his non-appearance at work.\nHe is presumed to have died Thursday at his home, where he lived\n.alone. \u2022'. '.'\u25a0\nHe was 68 years old, and had lived\nin this district for 28 years, employed at lumber work at. various\ndistrict camps. His wife died several\nyears ago. He was born at'Pega'ii,\nLeipzig, Germany,' ahd came' to\nCanada in 1912, He has no relatives\nIn this area. * \u25a0'\u2022'\u25a0 \u2022 '*\u2022'\u2022'.-.r\nThe Weather\nSynopsis: Skies were 'clearing\nover British Columbia with, the\nprovince under the influence of an\nextensive area '\u2022 of high pressure\nwhich developed in < the \u2022 last 24\nhours. Rapidly dropping temperatures overnight were expected to\nresult in.frost over a large part of\nthe province by morning. Clear\nskies were expected to continue bn\nThursday. ,\nNBLSON !',\u00ab\u25a0',\"\u00ab.,;'\nMontreal \u2014 51 82\nToronto .....__.\u201e.. 52 . 78\nNorth Bay 45 .80\nPort Arthur '\u2014 . 35\nKenora ....__...._ 49\nWinnipeg ... ..... 48\nBrandon 44\nThe Paa ......,.___.__ 43\nRegina 43\nSaskatoon - 43\nPrince Albert'......_- 39'\nNorth Battleford\nSwift Current __\nMedicine* Hat ....\nLethbridge _._.__\nCalgary- ________\nEdmonton\nKamloops\nPentioton\n41*\n41\n71\n78,\n83\n78\n75\n60\n58\n56\n52\n58\n58.\nVancouver _____\nVictoria ...._\u2014._\nCranbrook....' ...\nCrescent, Valley\nKaslo \u25a0....-. ::...!.\nPrince Rupert ..\nPrince George -\nGrand Forks ......\nSeattle \t\nPortland ...... ~\n\u2022 Spokane \u201e..\nChioago \t\nSan Francisco ....\nLos Angeles \t\nNew York\"\t\nWhitehorse\t\n\u25a036\n46\nTr\n37\n50\n.0.1\n33\n61.\n\u2014\n37-\nBO\n.02\n..5.\n57\n\u2014\n44.\nSr\n,,'iy\n48\n57\n\u25a0_\u25a0\n43\n61\nm\n47\n58,\n.3.\n38\n\u25a0 M\n.OS\n24.\n61\n\u2014\n39 62 .26\n38 58 'iri\n41 65 -\n50\n50.\n64 ,16\n79\nr*49''\nLady SkirlerS\nHave Own Band\nMELBOURNE, Australia ',\nOrganizer of the band, dark-\nhaired Hazel McLaine, describes .the\nbagpipes as \"a beautiful instrument'.'\nalthough fairly difficult to lcarh\nShe thinks that women can become\naccomplished pipers it they practise\nfaithfully. ''\u25a0 ,;;;;\u25a0*.,\nMiss McLaine.learned to ploy the\nbagpipes about 17 yoars ago, in the\nPort Melbourne Ladies' Pipe Band,\na memorial group.formed after the\nFirst World War, andT the first\nwomen's pipe band in, Australia.\nWhen it was disbanded in. 1933,\"she\nformed the present band which\nplays mainly lor charity. -: ;.;*\"\nThe band consists of 25 girls\u2014all\nwith a \"drap o' Scottish\" in \u25a0: their\nveins. Twelve are pipers and the rest\ndrummers. They practise once- a\nweek and wear the McGregor tartan.\nMiss McLaine describes the bagpipes as \"temperamental\" \u2014 the\nfeather affect_rthe reeds tea great\nextent she says. For women pipers\nthey are generally adjusted a little\nto make the tone lighter.\nBEAR BUNKS INT ;\nGARAGE, MEETS *\nEND WITH BULLET\nMONTREAL, Sept 29 (CP) \u2014\nMontreal's home-seeking bear came\nto a sad end late today after causing an uproar at the Society for,\nthe Prevention of Cruelty'; to\nAnimals headquarters.\nAs no suitable home could be\nfound for the bruin.he was shot by\nS.P.C.A. officials. !\nThe bear was discovered in a\ngarage peacefully bedded down for\nthe Winter,* last week. He was captured by officials after one attendant lost part of his shoe when be\npht a foot into the bear's lair.\nAwartfer\nIt A. Director\nOTTAWA,-;Sept. 29 (CP) - The\nMcKee Trans-Canada Trophy, tor\noutstanding;contribution to, aviation; advancement in .1,947 -will be.\npresented=at Winnipeg-Saturday-to\nCaptiB;*! A* Bawson-of'Fort-.Wlluam;\nDirector, of Flight Development of\nTrans-Canada\" Air Lines, it. waa announced .today..... :.-:., ,'.\"\" J'\n'Alr'Vtee.-.Mar'ahW-JR. M. Vuthrie,\nAir:'Officer.''Coibm^dlng. Northwest Air; ;C0Mm^hdl \"will \"presetit\nthe Trophy on, behalf of Defehce\nMinister .Clajfton.' ;\u25a0'',,*!\n'The Trophy has been, awarded\nannually since 1927 for meritorious\nservice in. the advancement' of\naviation-In \"Cahada.\" The award to\nCapt Rawson marked the first\ntime it has. gone to a member of\nTltHAf \u2022 \u25a0\n, ;It was originally donated by^ the\nlate Dalzell 'McKee of Pittsburg,\nPa.,-a wealthy aviation enthusiast\nwho-made the. first Trans-Canada\nflight byrseaplahe in. 1926, accompanied by Air Vic* Marshal A; E.\nGodfrey ,then a squadron leader,\nKEY-MAN., ...... ,,.\n, One .of-the. key men in the, development' of T.C.A* Capt Rawaon\nhas been associated: with .flying lor\n22 years, He.obtaihed.hla* first pilot\nlicence in the Uhlted States, flew\nfor a time with 'be,' U.S, Meteorological Bureau and. later with\nAmerican* Air-Lines. ..'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u201e\n;^er40ihea*T.C.A. iri 1937 shortly\nafter \u25a0 its- br'garilzatii^,' was \u25a0\" appointed Director of Flight bpiri*\ntions in 1941 and Director of Flight\nDeveloprpent in 1945; In the former\npost, he was responsible for the\nmovement of all T.C.A. flights,\nemployment and training of\" all\npilot personnel, establishment of\nflight procedures. and' flight-crew\ntechnique, and maintenance of an\nup-to-date operations manual.\nAs Director of Flight Develop-\nment, ho.supervised and controlled\nthe establishment of flight procedure and technique consistent\nwith the- advancement of- flying,\nevaluation of crew aircraft, development of. cockpit instruments\nand controls for new aircraft or\nAnglican Riles\nHeldfor\nRobert F. Jerome\nFuneral services for Robert Francis Jerome, who died here Sunday\nafter 61 years ln the' Nelson district,\nwere,held from St. Saviour'a Prb-\nCatHedral. Wednesday.,afternoon.\nRev. T. L. Leadbeater officiated. '\nThere was a large attendance, and,\nmembers of tho Ancient Order ot\nForesters attended lri a body, forming open ranks from the Church\nportals to the hearse through which\nthe. casket was borne.\nHymns sung were \"Jesus Lover\nof My Soul\" and \"Abide With Me\".\nPallbearers were R. Greyson, J.\nE. Hamson, E. T. Harris, F. Hawkins,\nF. Monaghan and F. Pratt\nInterment was lri the A.O.F. Section-of Nelson Memorial Park.\nMr. Jerome, born in Abergale,\nWales, was 74. He had been employed-at the Nelson Power Plant 30\nyears prior to. his retirement last\nyear. His ho\/ne was near Blewett.\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nSleeps on WhiJe\nFarm Blows Apart, '\nST. CHARLES, 111., Sept. 29\n.(Aei-trr,Pinhit Maurice. Segr.\nnolif is a sound sleeper,\n, While he took a hard-earned'\nnight's Bleep, his silo exploded.\nThe blast blew off the silo root\nr \u2014sent,It. soaring 50 feet 'and\nbulged Its concrete walls.\nThe silo collapsed onto the\nbarn. The folded ori io the feed\n.shed. The. feed shed knocked\n, over the windmill; The windmill dropped onto the implement shed.,\nBlaming silage gas, Regnole\n, told neighbors he' had heard a\nslight riolse. during the night !\nbut didn't get oiit ot bed to investigate. ,.;.''; :\u25a0\u2022-,'!\u2022',\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nin\n. CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept 29\u2014\nMrs. Ben Keer died at the hospital\nhere,'where she has been confined\nduring a long Illness. She was a\npioneer resident of Marysville, and\nWas 71 years old. \",\".\u25a0\"\u25a0. *\nBoth Laura Anne Johnson Campbell In Bruce County, Ont, she came\nto this Province In 1898, and following; her marriage here lived at\nMarysville during ita entire existence;.. Her. .husband survives her\nthere in addition to tw.o^ons, Allan\narid- Warren at. Marysville, twb\ndaughters, Mrs. Harold Bidder at\nChapman* Camp and Mrs. D. Hutton: in Vancouver, one grandson at\nMarysville, one sister in Montana\nand two sisters In Alberta.\nRev., G. A. Affleck' conducted\nfuneral-services at Kimberley' Wednesday, with burial in Marysville\ncfrttetery.\\ ..' . '.;,\",\u25a0 '. ' \u25a0 .-\nMonth Hard Labor\nFor Worthies*\nCheck Passing\nA jail term of one month at hard\nlabor was levied on transient Raymond-Champayne in Nelson City\nPolice Court on charges of passing\na worthless check.\nThe sentence was given by Magistrate William Brown Wednesday\nmorning, and will be served in Nalson Provincial Jail.\nChampayne was convicted at pay-\n\u25a0,\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,,-,-\u25a0 . , ing a Nelson garage with a worth-\nchanges ,conjidei*ed^ $m check Saturday morning.\nPF?!??1 \u2022?ir'*?'.t'l!u.tvo?_w:?__?_i,_'- He waB picked up by police Tuesday\nvelopment o( radio and Vliual raids 1 \\VieQTrQ\\fJi AalTlltS\n\"\u2014\"\u25a0 \u25a0 - setting #12,(?00 ':\nroutes iri respect to airports,\nnavigational facilities and maintenance pf close liaison .with the\nTransport. Department. in! the\nfor'the navigation. ,\nPrbfessbr Takes'\nUp Garying Kriife tb\nSho^ How |Vs\"Pone\nWiNfirPEG,' Sept. 2.' (CP)K-r It\ntakes a university professor to\nteach women the latest in meat\nbuying and carving. J. W. Grant\nMacEwan,. Dean of Agriculture and\nHorns Eqonomlcs,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Uriiverslty of\nManitoba, gave a -demonstration\nbefore 400 women here.\nGarbed in a butcher's apron arid\ncarving knife, the professor showed\nWinnipeg housekeepers -proper\nselection of meat .cuts to cut their\nmeat bills down- As he. went, to\nwork,, meat carcasses kept ..him\ncompany on the stage of Winnipeg's\nCivic Auditorium.\n\"Proper cooking can overcome\ntoughness,\" he said, as he sawed\noff a shank. , .\n\"Dull knives are a great drawback to good meat\" he said, \"You\nOan take - a comparatively cheap\npiece of meat cook it properly, cut\nit thin with a sharp knife across\nthe grain,* and still serve - meat that\nhas- good flavor ahd comparative\ntenderness,\"-\"'' \/\u25a0:'\u25a0'y- '\"'- '! .!.:\nThe program was presented fay\nthe Winnipeg Council of Women as\npart of its campaign for good nutrition and conservation. \"'*'-'\nWANT INSTflUCTb-tS ft)Rt\nREINDEER HERDERS\n* BERLIN, 'Sept 29 - (Reuters) -\nThe Canadian Government haa\nasked United,, States* officials to\nhave a look around displaced persons camps in their zone Of Germany for a \"few suitable, qualified\nriiea\" as\" instructors to Canadian\nNorthwest Indians who are anxious\nto learn the arts of reindeer\nherding.\nafter the parage owner was unable\nto cash* the check.\nWinnipeg Blaze\nWINNH-EG, Sept 29 -,,'; { j '\u25a0'\u25a0\n'To be successful the modern\nfarmer requires-a wide variety at\nskills. He has a relatively large\ncapital investment. He must.be a\nshrewd business man. He must\nhave.* broad, knowledge of the\nmany factors affecting' production\nand marketing. He must be adaptable to change and be' able to\ncapitalize, on the findings at\nscientific i research. He needs a\nbroad education. He needs specialised training.\"\n.' . -'\u25a0'.'..\" ',.' . ; \\. ' t:\nKimberleyite Fined\n^'fp^wr;,i:.7;7'.\nLoaded Gun in Car\nV^cmMm^t,. RC, Sejpt! 49. \"r-\nKeith Roberts pt Kimberley,. appeared before R. T. Richardspn, Stipendiary Magistrate, on Sept 27,\npleading guilty to carrying a loaded\ngun In a motor vehicle. He was\nfitted fit-and costs.\nWOULDN'T WORRY,\nLIVED LONG\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept J9 (CP) \u2014\nMrs. Margaret Robertson, whose\nformula for. long life was refusal to\nworry, died here yesterday at 102\nyears.\nIn an Interview, last year, Mrs.\nRobertson said \"life is really\nworth while,\" She was an interested observer of British- Columbia\nlife for a half century. Before that\nshe had spent 50 ye_rs in the East\nShe claimed to be the oldest\nwhite woman in B.C., and often\ntold friends \"It's nice to live long.\"\n\"\u25a0'v ''...,.'.\nQuads Nearly\nGet Wrong Names\nWilliam Fowles,\nActive in Nelson\nlife, Passes\nAn active resident of Nelson for\n39 years, William Fowles died in\nKootenay, Lake General Hospital\nWednesday. Mr. Fowles would have\nbeen 74 Saturday. \u2022::;...\u2022\nThe elderly man was known to\nmany Nelsonltes through his bowling; playing in Canadian Legion\n'\" or nine years ago he re-\nm hla work as painter and\npaper hanger. He was in ill health\nfor the past Ave years.'\nMT. fowles was at one time active\nIn' the Ancient Order of Foresters\nand the Sons of England, arid was\nan Associate Member of the Nelson\nBranch, Canadian Legion. i\nHis birthplace waa Croydon, England, and ta 1909 he cam* to Nelson\nfrom Gault Ont '_\nSipr-viving him are his wife, 108\nSilica Street a daughter, Mrs. F. H.\nStringer of Nelsoh, three slaters In\nEngland, and three grandchildren,\n2 Charged in Game\nOffences in East\nKootenay Hunting\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Sept 29-\nTho Woods were full' of hunters\nlast weekend, witlr two of-them\ncharged with game offenses after a\nby game offlda-s. \u2022 ...\n Brldger of Windermere and\nEdward Lepine of Canal Flats were\ncharged in Windermere Pollco Court\nwith carrying unlicensed firearms\nand btmtlng without licences, they\nwere heard by Magistrate A. M.\nfrhlsholm, who found them guilty\nand fined the former $15 and the\nlatter $10, with $4 costs each, Con-\nstable William Howarth of Invermere prosecuted.\nThree Invermere\nMen Obtain\nPilot's Licences\nINVERMERE, B. C, Sept 29-\nThree local men. took pilots' examinations last week at the Windermere airport and obtained their\n'vate pilots' licences. They had\n'* instructed by Jock Blakely of\nim Hot Springs, former R.C.\ninstructor; i. {.\\..*,,.....-. ..[\nTha men were Harry Moore of\nEdgewater; geth Wenger of Athalmer and Blair. Blakely of Radium\nHot Springs. Mr. Moore owns his\nown plane, and Mr. Wenger and\nMr. Blakely fly planes belonging to\ntheir fathers.\nNelson Kiwanis to\nAttend Annual\nConference at Coast.\nPresident Walter Hendricks and\nW. DeFoe will go to Victoria as Kiwanis delegatea for tbe 31st annual\nconvention of the Pacific Northwest\nDiatri-t '.\".'.*.\u25a0\nThe three-day session wiU ba\nOct 3, 4, and 5.\n.BRISTOL,:England, Sept. 29 (AP)\n\u2014Elizabeth, Frances, Bridget and\nJennifer \u2014 8ty-rhontb-old Bristol\nquadruplets\u2014wer*: formally christened today, but Elizabeth nearly got\nBridget's name and vice versa;\n.Charles Good, the quads' father,\nwas holding Francea during the\nceremony. Mrs. Good was holding\nJennifer. Two nurses were holding\nElizabeth and Bridget Mrs. Good\ndiscovered juat j in time that the\nnurses were mixed up on which waa\nwhich,\n' During hymn) singing there was\nhuddle after which Elizabeth and\nBridget were shifted from one nurse'\nto the other. In jthe end, everybody\ngot the right, name.\nACHE ALL OVER?\nSo you seem to \"ache aU over\"? Or de\nyou find it hard to stoop or bend? Get ths\nquick relief you long for with Templelon'i\nT-R-C's. T-R-C's am specially made to\nrelieve you quickly of audi throbbing,\nunrefenfing Neurltlc Arthritic, SdaUc,\nRheumatic pain; Lumbago and Neuralgia.\neOcttMatdrugcounten. < Mi ,\nSOONER OR LATER\n:\u25a0:,',' .soma ope will tell you how\n\u00ab\/'' much good Chinese Herb*\nQ$K hove done for. him or her.\n~ y.Then you'll wonder why\n\u2022s^BP you did not try Chinese\nHerbs long.*a\u00bb\u00bb,.\nWING WO\nCHINESE MEDICINE CO.\nOffice Hours: to to' 8\nN126i\/2 Wall Street, Near Main\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nIH\u00bb\u00bbHSl\u00ab\u00bbrtlWt\u00bblMW\u00bbl\nFrank A. Stuart, Manager\nStuart Aaandei will remain\nin Vancouver for a further\nfew days'while completing\nmedical fijoa-rnents.\nRuptured\nAt last, here is a truss that is recommended by Surgeons\nand Doctors all over the world. Streamlined\u2014light, clean\n(washable), no straps, bulbs, etc, Wonderfully designed, concave pad that holda opening securely closed; comfortable to\nwear; fully guaranteedExpert fitter In oharge. Try It No\ncharge to be fitted. Men- and woman. Out-of-town customers\nwrite for free charts and literature.\nIt's Entirely Different\nExpert from head-office here fitting'until Monday Oct 4th.\nHours 10 a.m. fill 8 p.m.\ny Sat. \u25a0 Mon., Oet. 2- 4 only\nInquire of desk far H. T. DALE\nSAVOY HOTEL NELSON, B.C. -'\nBe sure and cut this advertisement out\u2014So you won't forget\ntime and place. . >\n, Head Office . .\nBRITISH DISTRIBUTORS\n405 Qirks Bldg., Vancouver, B.C.\n Need Way to Bolster Countries\nIf Russia Forces^ Con^icf\nCanada, U.S<\nWill Have to \/.._.\nDecide on Steps\nFINANCIAL MEET\nBy CLYDE BLACKBURN\n. Canadian Press Staff Writer\nWASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (CP)\n\u2014 Swiftly.marching events , ,at\nhome and; abroad have pointed\nmore clearly.to the approaching\nmoment when Canada' and tbe\nUnited States will have to deolde\nhow and In what .measure they\nmay-help strengthen the Western\nEuropean alliance for a-possible\ndefensive War.\nThis week has seen the spokesmen for Britain, the* United States\nahd France sternly warn Russia in\nthe United Nations in Paris that her\nforeign . policy . threatens, world\npeace.\nyesterday the five-power -Western Alliance, meeting in Paris;* started organization of combined land.\nsea and air commands and was reported to have on Its agenda consideration of material aid, short of\nimmediate participation, that they\ncould expect from Canada and the\nUnited States.\nAt this moment there are ln Washington the Finance .Ministers and\ntop financial advisers from 47 countries, here for the annual meeting\nof the Governors of the International Fund and World Bank.\nIt Ir common knowledge that\nthey are deeply concerned\u2014those\nwho are In the Western Alliance\nand the proposed.North Atlantic\nSecurity System\u2014In the methods\n'by which weakened European\nDemocracies may be strengthened\nto meet the emergency It Russia\n\u2022 foroes a conflict\u25a0.\u2022',-\u2022\u2022'..,-\nCanada's Finance. Minister, Douglas . Abbott. told. a press conference\nhere yesterday that Canada had\nbeen a heavy supplier of war material and Could bd again. But be did\nnot pursue the subject. ;\nSir' Stafford Cripps,' Britain's\nChancellor of'the' fix'chequer who\nwas In Ottawa ibt a Week before\ncoming here, fqr the routine meeting of the fund* and bank, was questioned ' bn thlt -matter at a' press\nluncheon yesterday.' r' '..*\u2022';\n. He was asked If he believed lease-\nlend would have to be revived, and\nhe.. said. rthat! was. something\u25a0_\u25a0 he\nwouldr not want to .talk about! publicly.\nCanada Has a special team here\nwith Abbott tor talks With the\nEconomic Affairs Cooperation Administration under Paul Hoffman,\nAbbott wilt have a private'luncheon meeting with Hoffman tomorrow.\nThe E. C. A. .waa set up to help\nthe economic recovery of European\ncountries and thuB, possibly, save\nthem from falling under totalitarian influence dictated by the Soviet\nUnion. '\nIt.could be quickly transformed\ninto a lend-lease mechanism if Congress approved. There haa been\nspeculation that a new .Republican\nCongress ' and administration,* if\nthey come as a result of theNoyem-\nber eleotlons, might scrap even the\neconomic recovery plan.\nA-BOMB PLANTS\nBARRED TO\nTWO UNIONS\nOfficers MusF 7:\nDisavow Communism*.\nBefore. Entry t\nUNIONS CURTAILED\nWASHINGTON, Sept 29 (AP)\n\u2014The United States Government\ntoday barred Its A-bomb plants to\ni unions whose officers refuse to\ndisavow Communism.\nThis action, on the heels of Congressional charges that a network\n-ef Soviet spy rings Iq the United\nStates tried during the war to feed\natomic secret's to Moscow, stemmed\nfrom.a double-barreled Atomic energy Commission order.\nIt posted \"keep out\" signs for\ntwo specific C.I.O. Unions, and\nopened the way for offl-lsl recognition of others .only If they\ncan qualify for Certification by\nthe National Labor Relations\nBoard.\nExcept at Oak Ridge, Union activity in all atomic plants has been\nsharply curtailed since the A-bomb\nproject was launched. . r\nThe C.LO. Unions singled out; in\nthe Commission announcement Sre\nthe United Electrical Workers and\nthe United Public Workers.';, \".-!':.\nA Congressional Committee heard\ntestimony only yesterday; from* a\nself-described former Communist\nthat the* U.E. Is \"tbe^largest Communist-dominated ' organization in\nthe'United States.\"\nThe rCdmmlssIon's move was one\nta a series 'of. tumbling .developments bearing on the issue of Beds-\nln-Government.AmongtheSV::- -.'\nl.Disclosurb by William Hr Remington that he has appealed a Regional Loyalty Board's ruling of\n\"reasonable grounds tb'bellelve' Be\nwas disloyal; ,* -.n'\u25a0\u25a0: ..' \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\nRemington is the suspended $19,-\nMO-a-year Commerce Department\nofficial named by Elizabeth T. BehV\nley as.a source of-the wartime secrets she told of collecting.while\nserving as a spy-ring messenger.\nRemington announced that he has\nNIGERI ANNOYS\nIN QUEST Oky\nPEN FRIEIS-IDS;\nSix more Nigerian lads have written the Daily News in search of pen\npals., * ;; f \u2022\nFor mbhtba letters, have.been\nstreaming ta torm the West African\ncolony-with each mail, Ahd how\nsix more \"have arrived.\nThe boys ages range from 14.to\n19. Most are wanting correspondents\nof either sex, ahd have a Variety\nof hobbies. One of them, Nelsoh S.\nAkah, enclosed-a ..West.African politicalnewspaper, T^e'IJebu Weekly\nEcho. .\n\u25a0 The boy* are:' \u2022\u2022;;;\u25a0'.,\"!\u25a0,.: ii\nKasumu A. Olaniyan, 1 Ablsogun\nStreet Lagos, Nigeria. Age 14. Interests: Indoor and outdoor, sports,\npostcard ' collecting, fishing and\npinging. .!\u25a0 \"'-\u25a0 '.:-\u25a0.'\u25a0. -, \u25a0\nI Musa Sannl, c-o Musa Sannl and\nSons, Seriki Street, EJinrln, Nigeria.\nAge 19, Interests: coin * and' stamp\ncollecting. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 i iir .\u25a0'\u25a0\n'\u2022! Razaak Alade, 12 Princes Street\nLagos, Nigeria. Age 14.\nNelson S. Akah, 19. Togunwa\nStreet, Lagos, Nigeria. \\ *\nIsaac Babs Oshbds, 69 Princes\nStreet Lagos, Nigeria! Age 15.\nPrince Mb'sudi Kasall, 49 Princes\nStreet Lagos, Nigeria. .Interests:\nstamp collecting,' cycling and sewing. ! i.r: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'., A..vr,a\nasked the President's Loyalty Review Board to' let him confront\nMiss Bentley and cross-examine her,\n'; \" 2. A campaign-speech charge by\nPresident Truman that \"the Republicans have impeded and made\nmore difficult our efforts to cope\nwith Communism In this country.\" \u2022;'.\",'.;!; >>.\u2022>;.'.\"\u25a0'*..'\u25a0;.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0.,\u2022-'\u25a0.-'\nTruman contended, the Republicans have .tried tb'*\"usurp\" the functions of ^Federal Grand-Juries and\nthe!-courts.\" He said, they have impaired tlie- atomic prpfpam by ''Intemperate, and unjustified attacks\"\non scientists, , without producing\n\"any significant information about\nCommunist espionage which the\nF.B.I. did {i$.''.$lreiiay4iave.\" '.\n3. A retort from Senator Homer\nFerguson IXtpi, Miiih.) that Mr.\nTruman's remarks were \"utterly ridiculous.\" Fergusq_t.\"isald the Republicans; have been' leading the\nfight' against Communism,\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept,29 \u2014 .Pawson\nand Wade, Contracting Firm, have\nnotified Waif City Council they intend to .appeal for arbitration of a\npoint which! may .cost theiCity's\nratepayers sortie $8000 more than the\n$101,000 East Trail street-laying' .On--\ntract. . ;>, \u25a0' .\nDawson and Wade are askliig that\nisyments be made -on yardages\nmeasured at thejmixlijjj plant rather 'than when compacted In place.\nCouncil has refused.-' i \u25a0\nQn this advice ofr'ther City-Engineer, Council affirmed','that payment\nfor surfacing Would-be on the basis\noutlined in the plans! and specifications which had.-beefi:ln possession\nof Dawson tmd'WadR when computing their tender f.r!ihe'jiro]ect-\n\u2014^\u25a0\"\u25a0\u2022\"\u25a0^j . rv'ijj.i.i.r'...\nSPRING\nSUMMER\n;;-7:EALL'\nWINTER\nYes, winter. Is Just around the \u25a0'\u2022\ncorner which: means new styles\nfor the lady's wardrobe.\n. -' * ... .-* i- ... * . *\nDon't be the last.one to get your Fell outfit,\nwhen cold weather does arrive .\n'VISIT.IJEi'6'-\"AND'SELECT YOUR :>'\n.. * WINTER WARDROBE NOW\n: Gabardine Suits \u2022-\u25a0.*,.<-\u2022 -\u2022.-\u2022;\nr- $52.95 and up\nFall and Winter Coat .\n$28.75 and up\nDresses $7.95 and up\nWool Skirts $4.50 and up\nNylon Sweaters $5.95\nSnuggies and Vests\n98c and up\nGrdndmere Woollen Gloves\n,,-95c\n(DmL\nLadies Apparel' \\\nA Satisfied Customer\u2014Our Aim \u25a0\nNamed to Old Age\nPensions Board\n. OTTAWA, Sept TS \u25a0\u25a0;.*.' \u2022'\u25a0,'-\u2022\n25 Russ Prisoners Escape in U.K. Zone\nBERLIN, Sept 29 WP)-Berlln\npolice.said today about 25 Germans\nconsigned to forced labor in Russian-operated uranium mines in\nSaxony made a daring escape last\nnight -V;r\nThe prisoners made their, dash\nfor freedom while the train' in\nwhich they were riding was passing\nthrough the British sector of Berlin,\npolice said. :' - ;,\nFull details of the escape were not\ndisclosed. A British spokesman said\nthe Germans who fled now are in\nthe custody of West Berlbuj>bllee\nand are being Interrogated. British\nauthorities also are investigating\nthe case.\nGerman police sources, eon-\nfirmed by British authorities;;said\n62 Germans Were boundfor the\n' Uranium mines'aboard a train\nwhich halted last night near the\nZoological Garden In the British\n..sector. About half, succeeded Ih\n. breaking away and fleeing\n- through the station. .\nThe conscripts were presumably\nen route from points West Of Berlin\nin the Soviet zone to the mines near\nthe Saxon-Czech harder. \u25a0\nThere have been reports recently\nU-r-We_tern-licensed German newspapers that .labor .drafts.'(for the\nuranium mines have been increased\nby tfife Russians. Anti-Communists\nalso, have claimed persons under political \"perseciltlonj especially Socialists, have been sent to the mines\nIn increasing numbers. Thousands\nof Germans\u2014men and women\u2014have\nbeen working1' the mines for the\nlast three years. \u2022\n' Tit * is clear from* the protracted\nexchange of notes and the conversations which have taken place on\nthe Initiative of the three Governments between them-and the Soviet\nGovernment that the three Govern\nments ... have made every effort\nto resolve their differences directly\nwith the Soviet Government,\" the\nnotes said. \u2022 'i\nThe note calls the formal attention of Secretary-General Trygve\nLie 'to the \"serious situation\" created by the action ot the Soviet\n.Government in Berlin. It invokea\nChapter VII of the U.N. Charter.lt\ncontains charges textually identical\nwith those of the joint note. sent\nby the three powers to Russia Monday.\nTho note to Russia says:\n\"The Issue between' the Soviet\nGovernment'and the.Western occupying powers ia therefore not that\nof> technical difficulties ta communications nor that of reaching agreement Upon' the conditions for the\nregulation ot the currency tor Berlin ...\n, \"It has resorted ts blockade\nmeasures; It has threatened'the\nBerlin population with starvation,\ndisease.and economic ruin; It haa\ntolerated disorders and attempted\nto overthrow the duly elected\nMunicipal Government of Berlin.\n\"The attitude and conduct of the\nSoviet Government reveals sharply\nita purpose to continue its illegal\nand coercive blockade .and Its unlawful actions designed to reduce\nthe status of the United States, the\nUnited Kingdom and France as occupying powers in Berlin to one of\ncomplete subordination to Soviet\nrule, and thus to obtain absolute\nauthority over the economic, political and social life of the people ot\nBerlin ,and to incorporate the city\nIn the Soviet zone.\" . '\n\"The Soviet Government has\nthereby taken-upon itself sole responsibility for creating a situation\nin which further recourse to the\nmeans of settlement prescribed in\n... the Charter of the Untied Na*\ntions is not ln existing' circumstances possible, and which, constitutes a threat to International peace\nand security.\n\"In order that international peace\nand security may not be further\nendangered, the Governments of\nthe United States, UnI.ed_?ClngdO!j(\nandFradcei theretofe\" while'reserving to themselves in these clVcum-\nstancs. their position in Berlin, find\nthemselves obliged to refer the action ot the Soviet Government to\nthe Security Council of the United\nNations,\" the note to Russia concluded. \u25a0\u25a0':,' \" '\n' The communication to Trygve Lie\nla supported by extensive background documentation, consisting Of\nthe main documents relating to the\nFour-Power negotiations on Berlin\nand the circumstances In which the\nblockade arose. '\nBritish sources said they did not\nbelieve the 11-country Security\nCOundl will,, take action on the\nWestern charges before Monday\nstaqe, the Western notes did pot request \"urgent\" action. ,\nDemand Resignation\nOf Two Woodworkers'\nOfficials in B.C. -\nv VANCOUVER; Sept 29 (CD-\nResignation of the President and\nVice-president of the International\nWoodworkers* of America (C.I.O.)\nin British Columbia is demanded by\none of the Union's locals.\nThis waa revealed A a communication from James E. Faldlng, I.W.\nA. International President, read to\na meeting last night of the Vancouver Labor Council (C.C.L.). \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\nLocal L-367 at Hammond,' B. C\u201e\nhas demanded that Ernie Dalskog.\nB. C. District President, and Harold\nPrltchett, Vice-President resign\ntheir posts,\nJuneau, capital of Alaska, Is the\nterritory's largest city. '.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948-3\nPLAYING WITH FIRE\nEarlier. Dmitri Mamiilskl, Foreign\nMinister of the Soviet Ukraine, told\nthe General Assembly that \"Mr.\nBevin and M. Paul-Henri Spaak are\nplaying with fire.\u2122\nIn an attack oh the Assembly\nspeeches of the British and Belgian\nForeign Ministers, he said the United Statea now was the focus of i\n\"new war psychosis\" ; spreading\nthroughout the world. .\nBevin had \"rattled\" the atomic\nweapon from the United Nations\nrostrum itself. Hia suggestion that\nregional arrangements were the best\nhope for peace waa \"a body blow\nat the status of the United Nations,\"\nManullsky said.\nHia'speech followed another retort to Bevta by Edyard KardelJ.\nForeign Minister of Yugoslavia, who\ndenied that East European countries had been- \"forbidden\" to join\nthe Marshall Plan.....,.,\u25a0' ,,'\nSoviet and other Eastern 'dele\ngates, led the applause which foi\nlowed his speech.\nKardelJ aald the world's woea\nare due to the antl-Sovlet policies\nof the Western powers, Premier\nTito of Yugoslavia and hli lieu\ntenants\/'recently were denounced\nby the, Qommunlst International\nInformation Bureau (Cominform)\nfor departing from Moscow's Communist line. .\nKardelJ supported tbe Soviet proposal for big-power reduction of\narmaments and armed forces by!\none-third__nd the prohibition of\natomic weapohs .-*._:\u25a0.\n. He attacked the U.N. Special\n\u2022Commission on the Balkans and\n'said tha United Statea was pursuing an \"expansionist polloy'' In\nGreece, accompanied by \"a rising\nwave of mass terror,\" whleh he\nsaid -was Inspired by American\nrepresentatives there.\nThe American expansionist policy\n\"is manifesting itself In the creation\nand development ot Western Europe, ta the keeping of armies in\nthe territories of Allied and other\ncountries, in the machinations in\nthe Middle East in the reestablish-\nment of Japan as ah anti-Soviet\nbase, In the non-fulfillment bf peace\ntreaties, in the organization of a\nvast system of military bases, in the\nrefusal to consider.disarmament and\nthe, prohibition of atomic energy as\na'mea'fjs offwaglng war.\"'.','; !\nTERMS UNACCePTABLB 7\nThe Yugoslav said \"the conditions\nlaid down by the so-called Marshall\nPlan are Unacceptable tor an independent Country. \"It is evident that\nsuch conditions have been laid down I\non purpose, in order to make them\nunacceptable to the Soviet Union'\nand the people's democracies,\"\nDimltri S. Manullsky,. Ukrainian\nForeign Minister,* accused the United States of \"incitement to war\"'and;\ntrying to \"split Europe lh order.to.\nconquer Europe.\" |\nIn one part of the world, \"reaction\nis raising its ugly head . . . New\nwars are being commenced. In the\nCommunist world, however, dem-|\npcracy. and peace are being strengthened .-. . . people are busy at the;\nconstructive work of rebuilding\ntheir homis after, the war damage,\ndespite the economic blockade of\nthe United States ot America.\"\n; Manullsky said: \"We do not seek\ndollars. We' will not sacrifice our\nnational honor for American goods\nor war surplus.\"\nThe United States had set up 489\nmilitary bases throughout the\nworld. These are \"keeping under,\ncontrol the Mediterranean basin*\nCentral Africa, Latin America,!\nthe Middle East the Far East and\nthe Pacific.\n\"The people of those areas cannot fall to realize that their independence is threatened.\" '\nManullsky was the last speaker ln\nthe general debate and Assembly\nPresident Herbert V. Evatt ot Australia adjourned the full Assembly\nwithout setting a date for the next\nplenary session. The heavy Committee work will begin how.\nAfricans Urged\nTo Meet\nNew Conditions\nBy JAME8 MoCOOK\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nI-ONDON, Sept, __-(C_?.-African administrators In morning dress,\nEmirs in turbans and bright robes;\nchiefs in embroidered' shawls and\nCouncillors in plain business suits\ngathered here today to keep peace\non their Continent\nAssembled for the first African\nconference of Its kind, they were\ngreeted by. Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime Minister, in the' absence\nof prime Minister Attlee, who still\nis under medical treatment Morrison warned that, terrorist troubles\nnow besetting Asia can break loose\nta Africa.\nMorrison said Africans must adapt\nthemselves to new conditions, find\nthe right answers and accept responsibility with freedom.\nThe Deputy Prime Mlnls'ter told\nthe representatives of more than\n40,000,000 Africans that Britain believes economic and' social progress and growth of political responsibility are interdependent\nColonial development \"is no\nlonger a question of 'capitalist exploitation' or 'imperialism'.. Britain wants a \"partnership with\nthe colonial peoples\" In which the\nMother Country and the colonies\nboth would profit by social ahd\neconomio advancement\nThe delegates' are unofficial membera of Legislative Councils In'the\ncolonial territories of Nigeria, Gold\nCoast Sierra Leone, Gambia, Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika, Zanzibar,\nNorthern Rhodesia, and Nyasaland.\nThe conference continues until\nOct 8. .. r V- '.\nThe Colonial Office has invited\nThree Toronto\nYouths Sentenced to\n1.0,ACpars in Pri.sori\nTOROliTO, Sept \u00bb (CPl-Ttaee\nToronto youths today were sentenced to 10 years each for the Sept.\n13 kidnapping of Dr. David Perlman\nand armed robbery of a taxi driver.\nThe three\u2014Gordon Cameron, 24,\nAllen Decker, ID, and William Glover, 17\u2014were sentenced to.slx yeaVs\nfor kidnapping the Toronto physician. They robbed him of $50 before\nthey left him bound and gagged In a\ntourist cabin In the Windsor, Ont!\ndistrict;*!;* j;\"'..\nThey'were givisn four years consecutive and four years concurrent\nfor the $93 armed robbery of Nathan Bornstein, a Toronto taxi driver\nwho waa taken to a dark section of\nthe city Sept. 10 and forced to handover hla wallet\nDecker and Glover each were sentenced to one year to run concurrent\nfor two charges of automobile theft '\nobservers from the Sudan and such\ncountries as France, Belgium' and\nPortugal, which possess neighboring territories ln Africa. . -,- r...\nDuring their discussions, covering local Government political developments, economic agricultural,\neducational ahd medical affairs ln\nAfrica, the representatives may alao hear addresses from other leading British figures, Including Foreign Secretary Bevin and Field\nMarshal Viscount Montgomery, 'the\nChief of the Imperial General' Staff.\nAt the end of their conference all\ndelegates will be received by the\nKing at Buckingham Palace. ' *-\nThe .conference Is a direct development of a meeting ln London last\nyear of the Governors of the African colonies, who felt there should\nbe. a greater degree of devolution\nof authority from London to rthe\nAfrican Governments, .'with more\nresponsibility passing to local, bodies aa their efficiency increased.\nROBERT MITCHUM, 2 CO-DEFENDANTS\nPLEAD INNOCENT, NARCOTIC CHARGES\nLOS ANGELES, Sept 29 (AP)\n\u2014Handsome Robert Mltchum and\ntwo. of hli co-defendants pleaded\nInnocent \u25a0 today to narcotics\no.harges after his attorney failed\nIn an attempt te have the Indictment dismissed on a legal technicality.\nJetry Glesler, noted criminal lawyer representing Mitchum,* asked\ndismissal with the argument that a\nportion of the indictment is not in\nthe English language and is therefore unconstitutional. : , -,.;\u2022. ,\nHe referred to the section which\ncharged the defendants with posses-.\nsion and conspiracy to possess\n\"flowering tops and leaves of Indian hemp (Cannabis, satlva)\" . '\nMitchurt, 31, actress Lila!Leeds,\n20i- dancer ViCkl Evahi, 25,.;'Robin\nFord, 31, real estate man, are\ncharged .with possessing a drug\nweed popularly known aa lharijua-\nitii:!'-?ii\"-:vi:\\-i -- i\n\u25a0 The foiir Weire arfeted'Shortly after midnight last'Sept 1, at a secluded cottage ; in Laurel I Canyon,\nNorth; of Holly?!.bo'd;\".. \u25a0\";', ' \u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Hr: \u25a0\ni Ford'.and, tile, blonde. Miss Leeds\nalio pleaded innocent TWal tor the\nthi\"ee was set for Nov.' 22.\nMiss Evans did not enter a plea,\nas.her attorney asked for time to\nargue for dismissal on grounds\nthat evidence against her Is Insufficient This,will be heard Oot 7.\nIn arguing for the dismissal as to\nMitchum, Glesler said the charges\nmight,as well be'\"irt the,Japanese\nor Chinese language, OT even heiro-\nglyphlcs,\" \u2022\ni \"It was the Intention of the fram-\n,ers\".of the constitution that persons\nI charged, know the meaning and BigN\ni nificance of indictments,\" Bald Glesler;- - .\nI -'This,tadictment refers to flowT\nerirtg tops of hemp. I always thought\n' hemp was' used to make rope;\"\n| ' This brought a. laugh -from the\npacked courtroom, and the Judge.\n'\u25a0i can't pronounce these wordu\"\nGlesler said, after her stumbled over\ncannabis satlva, \"and I don't know\nwhat they mean;\" \u25a0 v '-\nI How'ever;.'Superior Judge Thom-\n\u2022 as L. Ambrose overruled the demurrer and- ordered the defendants t6\nplead. All idlir are at liberty On\n$1000 bail-aCH.\" '\n.'t777\"\/'\" '-'\"*7!;\/':\"\u25a0\"!!\nUnderwear\nOQNT LEAVE IT TILL TOO LATE\nWe,have\"a full range of styles, weights and makes In\nwinter combinations, shirts and drawers. -'-,'>\u25a0\nStanfield's Red Label\nStanfield's Grey \u201e_____.\nPenman's Preferred ___\nPenman's 95 ...,,,\u201e.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,._..\nImported Wool\t\nBrushed Cotton __\u2014__.\u201e\nStanfield's Shirts _____\nStanfield's Drawers .__\n$5,75\n$5.75\n$4.95\n$6.75\n$6.95\n$3.75\n$3.25\n$3.25\nb^i^Bitg (Enmyiiiifi\nMT MAY 187*.\nYOUR Coal Is\nIt's Going to be a\nLONG, HARD, WINTER\nDon't Look in\nVain\nThis Winter\nCall BURNS\nAnd Be Assured\nof'a\nPLENTIFUL SUPPLY\nMONASEAL\nMONAMELand\nMONAMEL-X\nFor That Smart Home - This Fall\n7 THE\nACE-TEX\n-UNE-\n4\u00bb\u00ab'. 7', 8', 9'and 10'\nPer 1000 Sq. Ft.\n$82.50\nACE+TEX\nLATHBOARD\nIn Quantity\nGYPROC\nFire Protective\nWallboard'\nPer 1000 Sq. Ft.\n$60,00\nIf It's Building Supplies, Consult\nBURNS\nLUMBER 6 COAL CO;\n[tKhid'Urw frA tA' diaMeA.\n602 BAKER ST.- NELSON.B.C.\n 4\u2014NUlSON DAILY NEWS, THURiDAY,'siiri. JO, TMB\nTlie Poetor ; :\n.,<;.\u25a0' By HERMAN N. BUNDE9EN, M.D\nFinding Causes and Treatments for\nBackaches^ Not Easy Doctor States\nBARCLAY ON BRIDGE\nBy Shepard Barclay\n\u2022Tbe Authority ea A-tkoriUe.**\nVour backache may mean a headache tor your doctor because pain\nin the lower part of tbe back le still\none of tbe unsolved problems of\nmedicine. This symptom may be the\nsign of so many different disorders\nthat! try as he will, the doctor cannot always hit on a quick and easy\nWay of relieving it,.\nEven today, when medicine has\nforged so far ahead In so many other\nfields, it does not have all the tacts\nregarding the causes for backache.\nCertain points seem settled, \u25a0 but\nOthers are yet to be proved.\nCA8E8 OF BACKACHE .\nI'At one time, for-instance, the\njoint between the lowest part of the\nseine attd hip, known as the sacroiliac Joint,- Was regarded as the most\nlikely culprit in .cases bf backache\nid we hoard a great deal about\ncro-illec strain and Inflammation.\nday, on the other hand, an accusing medical.finger ia pointed at the\nilnol discs as the most frequent\nruse of pain in the lower part of\nreback, ',\nThese. little discs are cartilage\npads which act as cushions between\ntbe bones of.the spine, Quite nativity, in, fulfilling, their.function\nda the body's shock absorbers, they\nare subject to strain and injury. In\nMOt, according to Dr. Hugh T. Jones\ndt Los Angeles, it is not generally\nrtaliied bow very early in life injuries to tht spinal disci can occur.\nIt would scorn also that bad posture\nnay bo related to Injures to the spl-\nBfldlics.\n' In.traatlng these disc Injuries, rest\nti riiest helpful, particularly early\ntS tjp.course ot the condition. The\njjetlent should be at complete rest\nIfi'Md, without getting up for the\ntoilet orr meals.: The knees ahould\nbe on a pillow and the head and\nshoulders raised slightly. \u25a0\u25a0.'_\u2022\nAfter tho patient is allowed out\nof bed, .various types of corsets,\nbraces,.or casts may be fitted to give\nsupport? Heat arid massage help tb\ngive sonie measure of relief. It these\nmeasures do not rollevo the disorder\nan operation U usually necessary.'\nTHOROUGH STUDY\n, If backache develops, there Is always need for a thorough study to\ndetermine Its cause, if possible. This\nmeans complete physical examination, including various special tests\nof muscle movements and, of course,\nX-ray photographs of the spine.\nAs a rule, It is not difficult to\nmake a diagnosis ot an injured spinal disc, but many other conditions'\nresponsible for back pain niay be\nmore difficult io discover such as'\ntuberculosis of tho spino, injury to\nthe soft tissues, inflammation of supporting structures! muscle inflammation, and diseased conditions.in\nthe organs and in-th'e pelvis.\nQUE8TION8 AND AN8WER8\n. 3. N. B.: My* Mother had jaundice\ntwo years ago. Do you think there\nis any chance of cancer ot the.llver?\nAnswer; It is not likely that the\nattack, of jaundice two years ago\nwill be responsible for liver cancer\nat this time,\nULTERIOR MOTIVE?\nPTCHEISTROOM, South Afrlca-\n(CP)\u2014A female eat Is trying to\nhatch four eggs on a farm near\nhere. Tbe cat drive) the hen away\nand sits day and night, leaving the\nnest only for meals. Speculation by\nfanners centres on whether the cat,\nIf the eggs hatch, will mother the\nchicks or eat thenu,. .'.\nm\n\"SALADA\nOutstanding Quality * Delicious Flavour\n\u25a0NEXT HOM CAN HELP\nLISTENINO ta ther opponents'\nbidding ll always Important\" It la\nespecially helpful when It enables\nyou or your partner to make de*\nauctions that show you have a\ngairta or alam in tha .deal. Sometime* thla occur* after your partner Ku shewn strength In a par*\ntlcular suit by doubling; it* bid\nby the other follow*. In case that\nIs the only ault not stopped in\nyour own hand or by cards Indicated through your partner'a bids,\nIt may enable you to steer ft safe\ncourse Into No Trumpa.' <\n*AKB\n.---\u00bb'\u25a0\"\n\u2666 A 109 8 4\n'\u25a0-\"\u25a0,.\u25a0\u25a0 \u2666A\u00abB3\n\u2666 Q1..4\nr.lOB_\n\u00bbKJfi\n' *3 -\n#QT8\u00bb\n\u2666 KT \u00ab5>\n{Dealer: West. North-8outh\nVulnerable,.\nWeat North Eatt South\nPass 14 r i*. \u25a0*>\u25a0.-.\nM l> Sf DM.\n34 DM. Pasa 3NT\nSoutn reckoned, properly! that\n\u2022 gam* for hla rulnerable aide\nwould be worth mon point* than\nabout a three-trick doubled aet of\nhla not vulnerable opponents. But\nhe did not know there wa* probability of a No Trump gam* until\nhe heard his partner'a business\ndouble or th* apades, which\nplugged up tha only spot la which\nstopper* had hot yet been indicated. North'* double of the\nspades, ln its turn, would have\nbeen impossible except lor South'*\nMtnr, of strength In the double of\n8-H\u00ab_rt8.\nI The declarer, one of the finest\n(card players In St Louie, John\n(Bi. Simon, showed the boys at\nNew York'* famous Cavendish\nclub how they play tarda in th*\nMiddle West He had to be skill-\nful to pull that contract through.\nThe heftit 10 lead went to East's\nK and the club D waa returned\nto the 10 and J, the 2 being\nplayed from dummy. That was a\nfine play, encouraging either a,\nlead it the ault from Wart or else\na heart, which likewise would\nbuild the needed ninth trick, if\nfollowed by .right tactics. West\nselected the heart S. A diamond\nwaa toaaed from dummy. East\nwon with the A and returned th*\ndub 8 tb the Q. K and A.\n' Then came tha diamond A and\nK, heart Q for ft diamond discard,\ndiamond ve and s. Tha last waa\nled when South alao had tha\nspade J. heart 7 and club i opposite dummy's three spades and\nthe club 6, which waa discarded\nafter -West held the club 7 and\nao had to trash one of hia three\napade*. That then squeezed Bast\nbetween his three spades and\nheart X Having to guard tha\nheart T with the J., he discarded\na spade, and South finished with\nthree spade tricks.\nv * *\n\"\u25a0 Sc-motrow** ProMem .'\"'.'*-\n*_08 . \/- ,- ''\n\u00ab AK QtS\n-\"\u25a0 4K98\n\"!.-r--\"\"*A?_*- -\n\u2666 AQS\n410 8 7 -\n4AJ104\ng-K-.S\nAKJ..0--2\n, \/ \" \u2022\u2022 '\n\u25a0'.'*\u2666\u00ab\n-.-\u25a0:)\u25a0: 410 IS\n(Dealer: West Both sides VuU\nnarable.)\nAfter Wett bid* 1-Club, North\n1-Heart and. East 2-ClUbs, haw\nwould ybu plan to 'bid the SoutJt\n'mttt.-'i: \u25a0;:.*'\u2022..\nLove Pr^leims!:\nBy JANE ATKINSON\nArrived Home After 12 and Finds\nThat Her Father Won't Trust Her\nDear Miss Atkinson: for a very deer girl friend. She ls\nI am a girl 16.and last week my\nparents allowed in*, to attend the\nforemost parish dance of the season. Because I stayed until the\ndance was over and didn't get home\ntill a few minutes after twelve, my\nfather ever since has been accusing\nme of being a cheap girl with no\nmdrals. My parents were supposed\nto go away tor tt weekend without\nme but* my father refuses to go because he claims that I cannot be\ntrusted alone. What I want to know\nis how can I convince him that I am\nworthy of receiving his trust?\n\"RITA\"\nDear \"Rita\": If you are sure that\nnothing you have done he* been responsible for making your father\nfeel as he does and that there is no\nway ln which you might change\nyour conduct so he would feel differently, then I am afraid there ls\nnothing you can do at present but\ntry and conform to his ideas of\nwhat he things ls proper for you,\nHe may be mistaken, but after all\nyou are his young daughter and he\nfeels responsible for you and until\nyou are old enough to take an independent stand, you will only\nmake matters worse by falling to\nact in accordance with his wishes.\nAfter all, you have a.great!many\nyears ahead ot ybu when you will\nbe able, to do exactly as ybu.please\nand it is not really very unreasonable tor a girl your aga to be required to be in the house at a fairly\nearly hour. ' >'-\nDON'T SHOW VOU CARS ..\nBY GETTING ANGRY\nDear Miss Atkinson:\nI would like to ask your advice\na very attractive and brilliant girl\not 19 and has been going -with a\nyoung man of 21. Both, of them, attendcollege. . ,;.';'\nThis young man started seeing her\nthree times a week, Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday. Then he began\nto ditch Sunday and slowed down\nto once a week on Saturday. She\ngot angry and wanted to. know lt\nshe-was, just a date girl far Saturday. So. now he; makes it twice, a\nweek. He claims he must do. homework on Sunday but.he has been\nseen at Sunday dances with his boy\nfriends.\nHe doesn't want her to date other\nboys and I have seen her turn down\nSlenty ot nice offers. She olalm* she\ni going steady with him because he\nhas never turned her! down on Saturday. He says he just goes to\ndanees but doesn't date girls.. What\nis;:your.;opinion?!;-.- '.:'\u25a0 -' 't\/itlL\"\nDear1 \"MM;\": My opinion is that\nyour friend wss foolish to get angry\nbecause this young man cut doyn\nthe number of his dates with her.\nand foolish also to, consider herself\nso committed to him that she turns\ndown other dates. It he considers he\nhas a right to go to dances without\nher, sho has the same right to go\nout without - him,- and he haa no\nright at ali to objeet, I think she\nshould .-certainly take her cue from\nhim! and do ai he does, and haye\nspunk enough to make' it plain that\nshe doesn't intend either to be dictated to or, to limit her good times\nto those he chooses to give har.\nBut her. attitude, will .make, more\nimpre-'sion if she.doesn't show she\ncares enough, to be angry.\nNOW\nis the\nTime\nto Send in Those Picfures'\nforth*\nPICTORIAL\nEDITION\nof\nDAILY NEWS\n* Black and White Prints Are But \u2014 Negative. Not Required\n. * . - \".;' 7 7^ By IDA IBM. KA1N\nSome Exercise-i to Help Rid You of..\nThat Bump on the Back of Your Neck\nThat bump at the bock of the\nneck has been called any number\nof names, including, the Dowager's\nhump and a bump of knowledge\n. . .indicating, that lt. comes with\nthe years or from reading too many\nbooks. Of course Dowagers have no\npriority on this hump, and a bit of\nknowledge can do away with lt. So\nlet** be.about It, for it's another of\nthose telltale spots that make one's\nage an open secret.\nThis pincushion bf fat perches on\nthe seventh cervical vertebra at\nthe nape of the neck. Sinoo it is be*\nhind your back ,so to speak, lt al\nways seems to appear suddenly\nwithout any warning. One day you\nlook.with the hand mirror, to pin\nup a stray curl, ahd there it is, big\nas'Ufet'\nOnce having annexed It,'you may.\nthink it's there for bver and ever\n;'?.. it need,not be. The cure ls ft\ncorrect your head carriage. First;\ntake a test. Stand, facing a wall so\nthat chest and toes touch the wall,\nWhat else touches? If your nose\ntouches, it isn't, because it's too\nlong ... it's because you tend to\nthrust your head forward instead ot\npulling up with the muscles at the\nback of the neck. If the stomach\ntouches, that may be too many calorics, or sway-back, but that'a a\nlesson for another day.\nLet's start with a shoulder free-\nIng exercise.\nPosition: Lying on back on floor,\nlegs straight down.\nMovement: Raise both, arms\nstraight up ln the air from should'\ners and, with an easy lilt, stretch\nfurther upward, lifting right shoulder off the floor, relax; repeat with\nleft arm, each time letting the\nshoulder sink lazily back to the\nfloor,- ',' :.\nNow. to straighten out tho shoulders ...;\nPosition:.Lying on back on floor,\nkneel bent, feet on floor, arms\ndown at sides, backs .of hands on\nfloor..., .\n' Mdveinent: Slowly circle arms\naround on floor until they are\nstretched overhead bit floor. Keep\narms and elbows on. floor as you\nallele. Repeat slowly three times,\nlater six, then 12,'\n. Now the hump!. '.'\u25a0'\nPosition: Lying on back on floor,\nknees bent, feet on floor-arms outstretched Bidewiso on floor at shoulder level, \u2022-, , ... . ,\nMovement: Pushing down with\nhands, raise .chest off floor, keeping\nback of head oh floor, forcing an\narc hin the1 upper back. Ah, that\ngets it. Relax, repeat three times.\nRelax.\nFinish .by repeating the first er*\nexercise to release any tentlon ln\nshoulders. -\u25a0-'.\nBack this routine by carrying your\nhead beautifully, with that line at\nthe back of the neck pulled up,\nchin'held level . . .and one day\nwhen you (look for the bump lt\nwon't be there.\nModern Woman in\nGreater Peril Than\nIn Pbst Says Pope\nVATICAN OtTY., Sept, 20 (AP).- .\nPope Pius said-today the modern\nyoung woman, because of an Illusion of worldliness, 1* in more peril\nthen tho women ot past generations.\n\"She has the illusion of experience and believes herself, on her\nown authority, superior to the\nyoung women of past generations,\",\nthe Pope told the Society for the\nProtection of Young Women.\n\"Her experience is superficial, in-\nsufficient to guard her against the\nroguery and hypocrisy of seducers\n.-'\u2022.. Sha believes herself able with\nimpunity to read everything, see\neverything, taste ovrythlng. She is\ndisarmed before the peril\/'\n1 The Pope urged the group, hold\nIng its 11th International Congress,\nto extend Its efforts throughout the\nworld. The Society, founded in\nSwitzerland and represented by\nbranches In i many European countries, Is devoted to tho rehabilitation ot wayward women.\nBy The Canadian Prou '\nTORONTO-Di*. W, j.r O'Hara,\nchief surgeon at Toronto Mercy\nHospital prominent Ontario physician. '\nOTTAWA-Maxwell 3. Smith, 08,\nsurvivor Ot the dirigible \"America\"\ncrash during the ill-fated Wellman\nVANCOUVER-Doctor R. Caver-\nhill, 87, chief medical officer tor the\nExpedition to the North Pole in 190s.\n\/^others Must Learn That Their Tots\nWill Heed to Reason But Not Anger\n.\"Why didn't jou tell ..Mother?\"\n,ls perhaps, the question most often\nheard by the tot from 18 months to\n3 years of age. And what a silly\nquestonl As if the little tyke were\na philosopher. How. is he to analyze\nsuch complex matters and separate\nout.all the factors?\nSometimes he really tries to jive\nthe best answer that he ean, feeling\nthat ha. must. Usually,. however,. ho\nis \"helplessly !.silent, the\" mother,\ndoesn't really expeet'-ah tajwefcSjw\njust asks the.quostlon'automatically,\nto let of her , now\nRinso with Solium give, your wash a new brilliance never before known. The results are\namazing! Whim things actually come whiter\nthan brand ntui . . . washable colors come\nbrighter thanbrand'new! And the ofteher\nclothes are washed with new Rinso the whiter *.'\nand brighter they get! Just think! New Rinso\ngives these astonishing results even in the\nhardest water. For the whitest wash, get new\nRinso containing Solium today! iiwer _!_.-.\u00ab\n*N0 OTHER SOAP IN THE WOULD CAN GIVE THESE\nRESULTS... NO OTHER SOAP CONTAINS SOLIUM '\u25a0\nSO SAFE FOR CLOTHES...JO KIND TO HANDS\nI GETS WHITE CLOTHES\nGETS WASHABLE COLORS\nTHAN BRAND NEW'\n GET YOUR\nRUBBERS EARLY\nOur Stock of *\nRubbers and\nOvershoes\nfor all the family\nare complete in all styles\nSPAT RUBBERS, PULL-ONS,\nOVERSHOES \u2014VELVET AND\nRUBBER, ZIPPER AND PLAIN\nReds, Browns: and Blacks\nWhites arriving r shortly\nPUCE YOUR ORDER\nEARLY AND; AVOID\nDISAPPOINTMENT\nR. ANDREW\n&CQ*\n:\u25a0 Leaders In Footfashlon \u2022\nEstablished 19U\n\"Tb Use Footpath\nTill Kinnaird\nRoad Improved\nKINNAIRD, B. C, Sept 25\u2014Kinnaird Village Commissioners gave\nsecond reading to the Trades and\nLicence Bylaw, first and second\nreadings to the Kinnaird Election\nBylaw, and tho Interim Zoning Bylaw-received first reading at tbe\nregular meeting.\nIt was reported tbat Milestone\nRoad had been surveyed and it was\nexpected thai work would bo done\non it this Fall.\n' The new footpath up to the Kinnaird School cut through the prop-\nPuerto Rico is one of, the most\ndensely populated agrarian areas in\nthe'wbrld. . .-\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,,r ii.y.\nGLOVES\nFabric \u2022 Suede \u2022 Kid\n1.95ta4,95\nFASHION FIRST LTD.\nM\u00ab\n\u25a0 fT\"'\"^ni_iti\u00abt-il*\nBEAUTY BOUND,\nLet one of our superb permanent waves make you \u2022 lovely to\nlook at \u2014 your hair easy to\nmanage.\nACTON'*\nBEAUTY PARLOUR\nMake Ore Find on\nprawford Bay Claim\nCRAWFORD BAY, i CAptlt\n\u2014Mike Johnson,\" George King and\nJohn Ogloff went up to work at Mr.\nJohnson's claim,'the Hudson. The\nmen cleaned, out the lead and found\na large quantity of clean silver, lead\nand zinc. ore.\nerty of the Kinnaird Improvement\nSociety, B. Maboney and J. H. McLeod was completed and parents\nand teachers were urged to see that\nthe school children used lt until the\nMilestone Road Is Improved.\" At pre-\nsent It ls not safe for pedestrians.;\nASSOCIATED\nINDEPENDENT MERCHANTS\nPRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 30, OCT. T AND 2 .\n(ream of Wheal 5 minute...... 29c\nlemon (heese Nabob 12 oz. jar Jlc\nMarmalade w*i\u2122 24ol3Jc\n\\THESE MERCHANTS ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU\nFAIRVIEW CASH MARKET \u2014 Phone 295 7\nBENNIE'S GROCERY \u2014.1117 Front St. \u2014 Phone 1236\nMAPLE LEAF STORE \u2014 Crescent Volley\nC. D. BEDWELL \u2014 General Merchant \u2014 Procter, B.C -\nTALBOT'S GROCERY \u2014 South Slocan 7 \/\nSTANGHERLIN'S GROCERY \u2014Phone 709-L\nHILLTOP GROCERY \u2014 Phone 983-X\nFAIRWAY MEAT MARKET \u2014 Phone. 1177-1178\nSo Gay, So Good\n\/\n\u25a0'_ \u2022_M_l_*l*OW*\n1^toH* .etry ,.\u00ab-o\nA^^S^^?\n- xZi^yf'vt y\nNever \u00abw a mtte excitingly colorful, flavorful dessert!\nAnd like every Jell-0 dish, this Two-Tone Mould\ntakes only minutes to make.\nSparkling flavor-filled Jell-0 is always sure to please.\nYet it costs less than 2$ a serving.\n. Be sure you enjoy the gorgeous color and exclusive\n\"locked-in\" flavor, of genuine Jell-O. Look for the big red\n\"jiO>0\" letters on the box. -.,:\nWI-0 ll 0 UoAt-smk owned by Gflneral Poodi, Umllod\nA Product of\n0.n\u00abral Poodl\nThere ore Sevan\ndollclous Joll-O flavors\n;* i-ttt\nBetty Ringheim\nHeads Kaslo\nHigh Council\nKASLO,! B. C, Sept 29 \u2014 The\nKaslo High School .Student. Council\nin organizing for .1848.49- elected\nBetty, Ringheim as President, Inez\nLind as Vice-President and Toklye\nSliirimoto as Secretary-Treasurer.\nThe House of Cadillacs has Bay\nNorberg aa Captain, Si -Matsuzaki\naa-Vice-Captain' and Fred Webber;\nJunior Representative; the House of\nStars, Mikio Shlnmoto, Captain; Alines Webber, Vice-Captain and Peter'Haering, Junior Representative.\nMonarches\u2014Gibby Lind, .Captain\",\nFumi Matsuzaki, Vice-Captain' and\nJean* Nomland, Junior Representative. ,-} :\u25a0'... - '.v..*.* ', ';.\n\u00aeelsonlSocial\n.., \u2022 ;Mrs.r W: J. McLean, 318 Fourth\nStreet, has returned from Medicine\nH\u00bbt where ahe 'has spent the past\ncouple of weeks, having accompanied the r- body- of her husband\nwhoso .burial took -plaice' ln that\ncftx-..'.r'< t i'.* ,;. .\u2022.*.< \u25a0\n'.'\u2022,. Miss Florence Moss-was. In the\ncity, en routo home to New Denver\nfrom Vancouver . ahd Abbotsford\nwhere she spent her vacation.\n<\"!'\u2022 St. Saviour's Silver Slipper\nClub members met for.the first tune\nthis' season' at the North Shore home,\nValhalla, of Mrs! R. H. Dill, when\na pot luck luncheon was served: .The\nmembers included Mrs. Don T. H.\nMollison, Mrs. W. K. Gunn, Mrs. O.\nP. Roberts,'Mrs. A G. Pentland, Mrs.\nCharles. H. Hamilton,' Mrt W. G.\nSterling, Mrs.'CE Lister, Mrs, W.\nJ \u25a0 Sturgeon,' Mrs. Duncan Smith,\nMrs. P. Gray '.Lawrence!. Mrs. T.\nJohnstone. Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mrs. E.\nN.' Bolph,' Mrs:. W.\" W. Ferguson. Mrs.\nWilliam Taylor, Mrs. Leigh McBride, Miss . Catherine Argyle and\nMra.,F.P.'Clark as guest-...\n\u25a0 '\u2022 Miss Pat' Davis and Miss\nSheila Dawson, daughters respectively of Mrs. G. W. Davis and Hla\n#\" ByMrt.M.J.Vl6rteux\nHonor Judge and Mrs. Eric P. Dawson, have, left to resume thelr> studies at McGlll University, Montreal\n, \u2022 Mrs. 'Don Ure, Faicyiew. haa\nleft on a trip to tbe Coast '\n\u2022 \u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jorgenson\nof Denver, Colo., are guests of Mrs.\nGeorge Allen, Allen Hotel, Baker\nStreet. \u25a0 .\n.: \u2022 Mrs. 3. 3. Strelt, Terrace\nApartments, has had as guests her\ndaughter, Mrs. H. T. Hartln and her\nyoungraoh. -,\ni \u2022 Members of the Kinette Club\nmet at the home 831 Sixth Street,\nof Mrs. L. Lefeaux Monday-evening, when those attending were\nMrs. Alan Barton, Mrs. Y. Lyman,\nMrs. Benny Sutherland, Mrs. W. C.\nHancock, Mrs. A. L. Gustafson, Mrs.\nJ. H. Nuyens,! Mrs. M A. Browne,\nMrs.*W.A. Du.kworth, Mrs. Leonard Cutler, MTS.-.M. B. Ryalls and\nMrs. T. McG overn.\n: \u2022* Mrs. R. Steele ls ln the'city\nifroni New Denver. \" '\n: \u2022 Mrs. J. Wolfhard and aon\nMichael were in Nelson en. route\nto Gray Creek'after spending sonie\ntime at'the Coast, where Mrs. Wolf-\nherd-was a delegate at the School\nTrustees' Convention.\nCamp Lister. *.\n! CAMP-JSTTDR, rB. C. \u2014 ...Bay\nErickson of Domasko, Calif., spent\nseveral days visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nHfetlagildale...\nMiss Irene; McKee returned home\nafter spending a week visiting relatives in Klmberley.\n'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neumann of\nKimberley were visitors with relatives in'Lister and Huscroft. '\n'Andrew*' Slkora, \u25a0 employed at\nLUmborton was a visitor of his parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Slkora.\nMrs. R T. Millner and daughter\nLorna were visitors to Rossland.\nWhile thera they were the guests of\nMr. and Mrs. Frank- Dodgsdn. \u2022 \u25a0\nBob Frost of Creston visited Mr.\nandi Mrs. Fred Powers.' 'r\nMirk, -Bay Ragsdale Is a patient ln\ntbaCCsrttop. -VWlsy, Hoiplfeli-'. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0'.'\n.Mr.-and Mrs. George'Slkora of\nCreston are visiting their parents,\nMr. and Mrs. James Slkora.\nSirdar;*yy?':?';A::.\nSIRDAR B. !C\u2014MTa.; Tom Wac-\nolchlk, who was a patient in Creston Volley Hospital, has returned to\nher home. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022;\u25a0 .\n.Jj-J^Browe ahd'E.'W.' Brett of\nSpokane wero here for a weekend\nof-'fl_l___i(_- \u2022-\u25a0' \" ~>\n\u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. Davo Qualfc entertained at a birthday, party ln honor\nof the latter'smother, Mrs. Gratten\nof Edmonton,, who haa .been.visiting hero fbr a few weeks. Musical\nnumbers we're rendered by .Dick\nand Dorothea Quaife. One feature\nof.the evening, which caused much\namusement was when-each.guest\nhad to take part in entertaining, by\naong, - poem,, story. or. trick. Lunch\nwaa served and midnight dancing\nehjoyied. \u2022,\",',\u25a0\u2022'\u2022'\u25a0 '.' \u25a0 :,,.,\nMrs.- J.'Kollman la a. patient in\nCreston.Valley Hospital.\nJ. Ackerman of Cranbrook visited Mr. arid Mrs. L. Wright.\nLOBSTER 8AVE8 LUNCH '\nSTART' BAY, \u2022 Devonshire,, England - (CP)\u2014A - lobster caught by a\nlocal fisherman ' crawled j into the\ncabin of the boat where it met a\nstowaway rat busy eating the fisherman's lunch. There was. a squeak,\nand tho rat rushed out and leaped\noverboard, leaving the lunch\u2014and\na small'tuft ot fur In the lobster's\nclaws. - .\u25a0..\u25a0\u2022\u25a0-.\nKaslo.>*\nKASLO, B. C-Miss Gladys Sub'\nerland, bride-elect waa the guest bf\nhonor at a tea and shower, arranged\nby Mrs. F. McGlbbon and Mrs. B.\nSutherland, at the home ot Mrs- .S,\nStocking. The dining table vtfit centered with a bowl ot sweetpeas In\nharmonizing shades, while the living\nroom was charmingly decorated\nwith late Autumn blooms. Miss\nSutherland was- presented with a\nbeautiful corsage of sweetpeas. Mrs.\nG. K. Sutherland, mother of the\nbride-elect and MTs. W. J. Craig,\nmother of Miss Sutherland's fiance,\nwere also presented with a corsage.\nMrs. S. Stocking presided at the\nurns. The serviteurs were MTs. F.\nMcGlbbon, Mrs. H. Carlson and Mrs.\nB_ .Sutherland. After tea, the guest\nof honor was presented with a beautifully decorated box which * contained many useful and lovely gifts.\nInvited guests were Mrs. H. Beck,\nMrs. G. S. Baker, Mrs. P. putler,\nMrs. H. T. Driver of Mirror Lake,\nMrs, W. English, Mrs. H. Carlson,\nMrs. A. 1 Carney,,. Sr.,.' Mrs. S. H.\nGreen, Mrs. T. Horner, Mrs. C. Lind,\nJr.; Mrs. J. Matthews, Mrs. McGlbbon, MTs. L. Lockhart, MTs. C. MacDonald, Miss Giegerich, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. B. Sutherland, Mrs. S.\nStockiSg, Mrs. F. Speirs, Mrs.'J.\nTonkin, Mrs.\"M.rWhittaker, Mrs.,'C\nJ.-White, Mrs. G. K. Sutherland and\nMiss Gladys Sutherland, Guest of\nhonor. OQt of town \"guests'- were\nMrs. \u2022 W. J. Craig and Miss Doris\nSutherland, both of Trail.\n! Mr. and Mrs. W. D.' Chandler returned to Kimberley from a two\nWeeks' holiday spent with Mr.\nChandler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.\nS. Chandler. *\nr A. Slmonson of Trail spent tho\nweekend here. \u25a0'\n, Dave Glaholm ond Hubbo Matsuzaki bagged a black bear while on a\nhunting trip on Sunday.\n\u25a0 Mr. and Mrs..Philip Goodenough\nof Kinnaird. spent a few days hers\nthis week, owing to the death of Mr.\nGoodenough's mother, the late Mrs.\nAlice Goodenough. \u25a0-.\"\"'\u2022\u25a0\nAlthough small. Hill CO, southeast\not Ypres, dominated a large expanse\nof .country and was. the scene of\nmuch fierce- fighting in the First\nWbrWWar.\nMRtBeVStttTOFHLUmmS.\ns(mt*...HeMEPE9Posr$mtmKts!\n And liked them, tool\nFor Port's Bran Flakes'lave that wonderful flavor\nthat keeps you coming back fer more.\nAnd Poll's Bran Flukes supply ths natural hulk.-'\u25a0'-.\nJon need to help relieve constipation \u00ab\u2022 \u2022 .\\V\ndp keep you fit ai a fiddle I -y-i.\nOlhcr ports of wheat, too\u2014for moro all-round. ...\nnonriihment . .*\"' ..\nTry\nBRAWttAKe*\n; A PiWuct of General FeoJi\nCrawford! Bay School\nBall Team to\nPlay at Creston *-\nCRAWFORD bXY.B.,C.\u201eSept 20\n\u2014The Crawford Bay Senior School\nchildren are going to play ball at\nCreston Saturday.Mr. Robinson and\nMr. Harris are in charge. Mr. Harris trained the senior cnildrcn.\nCrawford Bay ** *\n\u2022 CRAWFORD BAY, B.: C. \u2014 Bill\nGladwin who is teaching at the coast\nvisited his wife here.\nMrs. Herb Harrop vlsiied her\nranch heTe.\nCreston, Young Peoples visited\nCrawford Bay for a service in the\nchurch. Rev. Hunter took the.service.' ;'. ' \". \u25a0': ' .\nJimmy .Reed; and Dale Walkely\nhave left to work at Creston.\nSPLASH ER_MarleWlnd.\nsor of the movies seems to be\nenjoylnk herself splashing tn \u2022\npool at Hollywood.\nyo\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948\u2014S\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE 115 THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE VALUES NELSON, B.C ..\nQJoil Scion.?$\u25a0$'$ fiuijwq* at J-JwmcutL\nLounge Suite\nSee this lounga1 suite. Full spring construction, built to give many years of\nservice. Chair has reversible inner spring\ncushion, 2 pieces covered all over in extra\nheavy close woven tapestry in a restful shade\nof green. 2 PIECES ONLY\t\niif vum iu yivu many years oi\n$139oo\nLounge Only\nCovered all over In green tapestry, full spring construction\nwith bedding box.\" Regular $69.50.\nSPECIAL - -7.w \u25a0\u25a0\"... .' \u25a0\n$\n59\nSO\nDinette Suites\nReduced for 3 day selling.The suites are all new, modern designs and finishes. 1 beautiful suite, large-buffet has sliding glass.doors with full linen\ndrawer and cupboard space built to the floor, good large fable with jack-\nknife, leaf. 4 extra strong chairs.with heavy '\npadded seats upholstered in fine quality reel\nleatherette. Reg. $179.00.\nSPECIAL ' \u25a0\u25a0*' \u25a0'\"\u2022 \"\" ' \"\nr, gooa large taDie wim jock-\n$159so\n6-Piece Dinette Suite\nBuffet with glass doors. Good-size buffet. 4 strong chairs\nln: Eastern *hardW6od*,' suite In- natural flnishV Will .gwe\nmany y_drs!ofsen.ice.'Reg. $99.50. SPECIAL;___-_ '\n$ft^50\n\u00ab7\n3-Piece Bed Outfit\nAllsteel-bed with 12\". panel in; rich walnut finish. All steel\nhigh riser slat, and -cable spring.. Spring air inner spring\nmattress vyithhard-wearingrticking.-a luxurious mattress\n\"guaranteed not: to cost you more .\/than; ^^^ W^. \u2022\n1 cent a night to sleep on. Comes in full 9^T^S5\u2122\nsize only. 3-piece outfit. Reg. $90.50. M ^W\nSPECIAL \u25a0-\u25a0\"'\u25a0 w.\nWool\nBlankets\n100 per cent all wool\nwhite blankets, size\n72x96. Soft,, fleecy\nwool \"blankets to give\ny.qrmth and years of\nservice. Do not: miss\nthis big saving. Pair\n'\u00abisii\nFlannelette\nBlankets\n\\ * 1.\nA good quality npftly napped\nblanket, whlto with choice of\nrose or blue border*, tixe\n70x90. Let us show .'you'thete\n\u00ab...\nONLY\n$475\na pair\nJ-Pce. Bed Outfit\nAll steel bed with 22\" pqnel, finished In riqh\nwalnut. All stdel riser spring. All: cotton felt tuftr-\ned'mattress with heavy rolled edge. 3-pieces;-\nRegular'$46.00. $t____Q50\nSPECIAL\n39\n- Buy on our Budget Plan\nTRADE Your Old Furniture for NEW\nMake Test Spraying\nIn BosweU Orchard 1\n'BOSWELL, B.C., Sept. 29:-r Dr.\nM. Welch and E. Swales of thc Department ot Agriculture were lri\nBoswell last week to spray n-block\not peach and apricot trees for test\npurposes. ,\nKootenay V alley Uaif\nPASTEURIZED\n. MILK\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\ntlliiiiiilliilliiiiniiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nNEWFALLSTYLES\n\u25a0' , ',.\u25a0?.%\u25a0 '\u25a0 - '\u25a0\nSuits - Coats - Hats '\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii\n*!&iii**r4_':\n\t\n m\n,\nmmmmmmm^\nJ^tett latlg Km* 'Questions ?\nie___i_iiiii\u00ab_i Amu s_l iMi ' ^^\nEstablished April 23, 190*\nBritish Columbia'*\nMost Interesting Newspaper .\nPublished every morning except Sunday by th*\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nA6 Baker St, Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized aa Second Clan Mao,\nPost OHlce Department, Ottawa.\nMEMBER OP THE, CANADIAN PRESS ANDj,*::\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF dRCULATIpNS.\n\" TEkURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948\nThe United Nations\nThe United Nations, establishedIn San\nFrancisco in 1945, has not lived up to its\nname. It has become a bedlam of disputing\nvoices, an arena for power politics;\nThis does not mean that the original\nconception, of the United Nations was wrong\nor that it has not served some purpose. A\nworld; organization can only succeed to the\nextent that its component members make,\nor ailo.t..it, to succeed.\n. The world is divided by power polities,\nwith Soviet Russia the principal offender.\nNo world organization can compel Russia\nto be good if she does not want to be so.\nThat is, short of having war declared upon\nher\u2014which most other nations would favor\nonly as a last resort.\nThe trouble is not inherently in the United Nations. It cannot function effectively\nbMMise Russia, primarily, will not allow if\nto do so. Russia is one of tiie two great world\npvron of today.\nTO* United Nations has made some con-\nWbnttons to peace, in easing dangerous\n_nba%ns in Iran, in Greece and in Pales-\nwe. Thie, it has not been as effective as\n4jM would wish. But what would be the\n\u25a0\u2022fete of Palestine today had it not been for\nthe United Nations and tine self-sacrifice of\nOount Folke Bernadotte, that man of peace\nWho was its emissary and who met a martyr's death?\nProbably the most important role of the\n'United Nations is as a clearing house for\ndisputes, it is accused of being merely a\ndebating society. But even a debating society can serve good purpose, especially\nWhen it is on a world scale.\nThus far in United Nations Votes, tye\nSoviet bloc has been hopelessly outnumbered. Russia is adept at using the United\nNations as a platform for propaganda. The\ncold realities, however, show that most of\nthe world is against her. This in itself is\nimportant.\nRussia is less likely to start a war when\nthe United Nations is existing and can pin\nthe responsibility upon herj and.tan request\nthe majority of nations to oppose her. \u25a0\n- Brjtdin at the Ready,\nRecent developments In Britain should\nnot be read as evidence she is mobilizing to\ntneet an impending crisis. They do make\nplain, however, that the counter is taking\nadvanced steps in preparedness.\nFor instance, 100 of her 500 idled warships are being refitted for active service;\ndemobilization has been slowed and recruiting intensified, particularly for tiie\nRAJ.; arsenals which had been converted\nto oivHlan production are to concentrate\nheneeforth on military production; and the\nnation's ex-servicemen are being organized\niato a reserve pool, subject to immediate\neall to thfe armed forces in an emergency.\nAn estimated 2,000,000 war veterans, the\nmen of 1939-45, are affected by the latter\nMove. These jure the ex-servicemen who\n\u2666ould be jnost readily released from their\ntoployment in a crisis, and they constitute\nen immense reserve. Doubtless many veterans have dropped out of fitness categories\nsince demobilization, but a high percentage\ncould be nsadied for battle: after relatively\nehort refresher training.\nThese British measures belie the popular\nnotion that the United Kingdom has become\na second-rate power. How many of the other\nmajor powers are as well geared for an\nemergency? Russia undoubtedly is, but\nthere is much leiss certainty regarding the\nUnited States.\nFalse Prosperity\nBelgium is In the beginning of an eco-\n; nomic depression due, according to Premier\nPaul Henry Spaak, to the fact that \"our own\nposition is better than that of our neighbors,\nwho have not enough money to buy our\n, goods, nor enough goods to offer us.'?\n\u2022 Belgium is the country that has had relative plenty.since the wax. But the rule\nholds for Belgium, as for everywhere else.\nNo one country of her size can exist for long\non a plush scale while those around are in\n'want. -\nBelgium, has tried the plan of plenty.\nBritain is working on the plan of austerity.\nWe'll ^putV our chips on Britain in the\nlong run. It's a false prosperity Belgium has\nbeen enjoying, and the bottom of it was\n\u25a0 sure to fall out sooner or later.\nOpen to any reader. Names of persons aikjn'B\nquestions will not be published; There Is no\ncharge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE\n. AN8WERED BY MAIL except when there Is\nobvious necessity for prlvaoy.\nH. R\u201e Slocan City\u2014Is it within the law to have a\n,.-'. load ot grain brought here trom my farm in\nAlberta and send back a load of apples?\nNo.' Tho B.C.' Natural Products Marketing Act\nstatea that all shipments of fruit must go through\nthe British Columbia Tree and Fruits Limited. Suggest you contact the. Associated Growers in Nelson.\nS. J. H., Trail\u2014How can I remove a grease spot\nfrom \u2022wall paper? , . \u25a0\nMix French chalk'with enough dry cleaning\nfluid ti) make 'a very stiff paste. Apply the paste to\nthe spot and let it remain over night. In the morning\nbrush lt off very carefully and lightly. If any grease\nremains, repeat the process.\nM. G\u201e Nelson\u2014Please give mo a formula for making\n\"yellow- soap\".\nTallow, VA pounds; sal soda, VA pounds; rosin,\n58 pounds; stone lime, 28 pounds; palm oil, eight\nounces; soft water,-28 gallons. Put soda, lime'and\nwater into a kettle, and boll, stirring well; then let.\nlt settle, and pour off the lye. In another kettle melt\ntha tallow, rosin and palm oil, having it hot, the lye\nbeing also boiling hot. Mix all together, stirring\nwall. \u25a0\"\nLETTERS TO THE\nEDITOR\nLetters may be published over a nom da\nplume, but the actual name of the writer must\nbe given to the Editor aa evidence of good faith.\nAnonymous letters go In the waste paper basket\nUrges Citizens to\n7Get Behind Memorial\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014\"Let Us Remember Them! They Did Not\nrat-You.\"\n7\n-'-;,, Those wera tha words on the sides of our simple\nfloat In the big parade during the wonderful Jubilee\nWeak, held in July last year. How many of you readers remember them, those boys, husbands and fathers\n,'offl|l\u00bb city, who laid down their lives so you and I\ncould live In freedom? The mothers, fathers, children, wives and sweethearts, yes; and also the mem-\n; bers of tho Canadian Legion, will always remember\nthem tor what they did In those dark years which\nare behind us. All ot-us (some of them left this\ncountry three times ter protect your rights) will\nalwaya remember them. What about you?'\nFor about three years we members of thc Legion have been working to have a suitable memorial\nerected for those who paid and have given all for\nus, who lay buried In far-off' places, from Hong\nKong to Holland. But progress has been slow.\nOn our last Memorial parade to the Cemetery, I\nnoticed a mother crying-behind one of the. crosses;\nshe remembered her boy, laid to rest In far-off soil.\nLooking at those crosses, I saw in my mind row\nafter row'of them, in Dieppe, Belgium, Holland and\nFrance, all taken* care of lovingly by the natives of\nthoso countries. They remember theml What about\nyou? Do you remember them? Come on, citizens of\n.Nelson, with your splendid service clubs, let us\nwork together to erect a Memorial for those who\n\u25a0 are no longer here with us! Let us show those\nmothers, wives and children that we do remember\nthem. . f . \u2022\nWHEREVER THEY BE LAID TO REST,\nIN BELGIUM, HOLLAND. FRANCE,\n'THE QROUND THEY RIJST IN WILL BE\n\u25a0r. IN OUR HEARTS,. \u2022\nFOREVER, C\/UWtoAl\n't 7 '' - 0. 3. VERKERK.\n' \u25a0 t.. \"418 Delubruck Street, Nelson.\nLooking Backward\n25 YEAR8 AGO' -\n, iy From The Rally Nows of Sept SO, 1923 ,\nr L. H. Choquette; Is back ln Nelson after a tour\nof the' East His trip took him through Ontario, Quebeo and the New England States. He was accompanied by Mrs. Choauette.\n. Mrs. William Waldie has returned from the\nCoast,, where she was the guest of her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George. Elley. -.\nJapan was racked by another disastrous earthquake yesterday,,- ..,...-..'.,'', ...\/';.\u2022.'.:'\/-. j\nClifford McKinnon of Nelson is spending a two-\nweek vacation ln Spokane. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0\n40 YEARS AQO\nFrom ThoDally News of Sept 30,1908\nA disastrous fire started, in the town ot Michel\nlaat night, and the reflection could be seen from\nFemle. The whole business section of the town was\nwiped out\nD. C. McMorris, Secretary of the Fruit Fair, has\nin his store window on Baker Street an enormous\nsquash weighing 160 pounds which was grown'by\nThomas Avlson of New Denver.\nR. W. Brock is back in Nelson after his tour\nwith the mining engineers.\nWork on the new school building ls progress'tig\nrapidly. It will not be long before everything will\nbe ready to put on. the root\nPress Comtnent\nORIGINS BY COUNTRIES\nA total of 730,625, born ln 48 different countries,\nwere during the Second World War enlisted ln the\nCanadian-Army, according to figures compiled by\nthe Army's historical section at Ottawa. Of those\nborn outside Canada, statistics show that the largest\nnumber\u2014some 39,807-^was born in England\/and\ntha smallest totals jue shown for Albania and Montenegro, with three from each of these countries.\nRussian-born (the U.S.S.R. and Ukraine) Canadian soldiers totalled 2860.\nSeveral other countries, by reason of birth, contributed heavily to tbe strength bf Canada's wartime Army. They Included Scotland, with 18,308;\nIreland, 6585; United States and Alaska, 19,068;\nPoland, 5144, and Wales with 2123.\nAlmost 2500 Canadian Soldiers first saw the light\nof day in Newfoundland.\u2014Veterans Affairs.\n'*.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 22o llne, 27a line black fac* type; larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\n___pwiwi^\nI ANNOUNCEMENT\nCRIBBAGB STARTS. OCT. lit\nHot chocolate or coffee for these\ncooler'evenings. WATTS.\nTrade your gun lh on anything ln\nthe store. JACK BOYCE.\nHoover and Premier belts ln stock\nat Skllton's, 301 Baker. Phone 81,\nYour piano cleaned, tuned and de-\nmothed, $8. C. C. Halleran. Phono\n808-Y2.\nFine large assortment of Darwin\nBulbs for your Fall planting, at\n, VALENTINE'S.\nWanted \u2014 Plums,' Green G\u00bbge\u00bb,\nPeaches, Apples, and Crab \"Apples.\nMcdonald jam co, '\n91UAUUL WWltUL\n-EVERYBODY LOVES IT\nYou love yourself in this two\npiecerl Clever styling\u2014that enormous collar goes right out to your\nshoulders, the pcplum i\u00bb mighty\npert,' and so's the skirt!\nfatten. 9406, Teenage sizes 10, 12,\n14, 16. Size 12 frock, 4Vi yds. 35-in.\n.%, yd. contrast .\nThis easy-toruse, pattern gives\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step,\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices. . '\n* Protect your car with.an electric\nwater jacket beater. : \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb'\u25a0' '*:\nCUTHBERT MOTDR8 LIMITED\nSUTHERLAND'S\nFor Watch Repairs.\n491 Bakef Street, Nelson\nBeehive, Bonnie Brae, Miss Can-\nada wools are 35c, an ounce at\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nEXPERT UPHOLSTERING AND\nREPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME,\nFREE ESTIMATES. PHONE 1849,\nLittle Theatre meeting, Thursday,\nSept. 30, 8 p.m.. Women'. Institute,\nCivic Centre.\nOld papers^ 16c bundle. Lay In\nyour supply now, and cheat Old\nMan Winter. Nelsoq Dally News.\nJ. R. Watklns for quality Spices\nand Extracts. Call Spencer C. Col\nmas; 208 Anderson St .\u00bb'.\"\n\u2022TRASER-KOOTENAY BAY\" ;\nSPRING LAMB\nFAIRWAY MEAT MARKET\nWINNING STAR\nMake prize accessories with this\nbeautiful medallion! Easy to crochet.\nQuick to memorize. Suitable for almost anything! ,\nCobwebby beauty ln a star medallion! Good pickup work. Pattern\n753 has crochet directions..\nLaura Wheeler's improved pattern makes needlework so simple\nwith its charts, photos and concise\ndirections, :...'\u25a0'...,'\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 In\ncoins (stamps.cannot bo accepted)\nfor each pattern to Nelson bally\nNews, - Pattern- Dept, 266 Baker\nStreet, Nelson, B.C. Print plainly\nPATTERN NUMBER, your NAME\nantl ADDRESS. '\n&unL2(dkv\nBy ROBERT QUlLLEN\nReserve Dec. 4th for Ladles' Re\nbecca Lodge of the I.O.O.F, sale of\nwork, home-cooking and .tea.\nCHURCH OF THE REDEEMER\nSunday \u2022 next, Harvest Services\nat 8:00, 11:00 and 7:30.\n1 DOZ. PLEATED WOOL PLAID\nSKIRTS, REG. $9.00, SALE .5.95.\nFINK'S BEAPY'TQ-WEAR.\nFor aU your Fainting, Decorating,\nPhone 206-L-4.\n7 KOOTENAY PAINt-gtS '\nBennetts Shell-draft. Lovely floral combs, barrettes, bandeaux-^923\nGordon Rd. and Alice's Wonderland.\nGet your Girls' and Boys' Winter\nUnderwear at ... . ..j.'.-\nThe CHILDREN'8 8HOP, 652 Baker\nBrighten up your horde with hew\nlamp shades bom the\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nNelson Badminton Club\nGeneral meeting Friday, October\n1st, Women's Institute Rooms, 8\np.m. \/Everyone Interested in badminton please attend. This will be a\njodd. year. '\u25a0'\u25a0\"\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\nEvening classes commencing Mon'\nday, October 4th, ,1948. The College\nwill be open Friday evening, Octo-\nbar 1st. from\/ 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for\nregistration. IT WILL NOT BE P08\nBIBLE TO ACCEPT ANY 8TU\nDENTS FOR ENROLLMENT IN\nTHE EVENING CLA88 AFTER\nMONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH.\nCARD OF THANKS\/\n: We wish to express our sincere\nthanks and appreciation to our\nmany friends for their, thoughtful-\nnets and kind acts extended to tit\nIn our loss of a loving husband and\nfather. Special thanks to Dr. N, E.\nMorrison, nurses and orderlies of\nKootenay. Lake General Hospital for\ntheir kind care and attention to Mr.\nJerome during his long illness.\n' \"Mrs. Robert F. Jerome\nan(t fatnily. .\nCARD OF THANKS\nTha family of'.he late ZtSi-t\nBuchanan wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to\ntheir many friends for their kindnesses and acts of sympathy extended to them ln their recent sad be-\nrcavement; also for tjie many beautiful-bouquets received during her\nlong Illness; and to Dr. R. B. Shaw,\nnurses and staff of the Kootenay\nLake General Hospital for their untiring care and attention to Mrs,\nBuchanan during her illness.\nFUNERAL'NOTICE\n. .Funeral sevlces for the late William Fowles will be held froln the\nThompson Funeral-Home Friday at\n2 p.m. Rev. T. L. Leadbeater of St\nSaviour's Pro-Cathedral will officiate and* intermept will be ln the\nNelson Memorial Park.\nFUNERAL NOTICE *\n.^Funeral services for tha lata William Henry Roose of Labadho will\nbe held from the Thompson Funeral Home Friday at 11 a.m, Rev.\nT. L. Leadbeater'ort St. Saviour's\nProjCathedral will officiate. Interment will be in the Nelson Memorial Park.\nReport Arthritis l\nPatients Hypnotized\n\"Ridiculous\"\nFORT ALBERNI, B. C, Sept 20\n(CP)\u2014A member of the Alberni\nDistrict Arthritis Committee today\nterined \"ridiculous'' a provincial\nGovernment Investigating Committee suggestion that Lou Green, Port\nAlbernl layman, used hypnosis on\nhis patients.\nTha Provincial Committee last\nweek censured Green's-alleged arthritis cure. They said his claims ware\n'unfounded.\"\nAid. Vincent Rush, member of the\nAlberni Committee, contended that\nsome persons diagnosed by doctors\nas incurable arthrltics now are\nwalking around.\n$45,000 Stradivarius\nTo Be Entombed With\nFormer Violinist <\nSAN PEDRO, Calif., Sept 29 (AP)\n\u2014Wheh a 78-c. ear-old former concert violinist is entombed Thursday\nthe $45,000 stradivarius she won as\na child prodigy will go with her.\nThis waa disclosed today by Mrs,\nRamona Carlson, granddaughter of\nMrs. Nana Patricia Dubois who died\nSunday In Whlttler.\nThe granddaughter said Mrs. Dubois\u2014known on the concert stage\nas Louisa Terzi--won the violin in\nan international competition at Milan, Italy,, when she was 18. '\nTO CHINA BISHOPRIC\nTOHOltTO, Sept 29 (CD-Most\nRev. Kenneth Roderick Turner today was consecrated as Bishop of\nLIshuI, China, by James Cardinal\nMcGuigan, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Toronto, at St. Michael's\nCathedral here. The hew Bishop, 42,\nand a native of Montreal, has been\na missionary ln China for the last\neight years.\nCost of Living\nBonus for\nRetired Ministers\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 29' (CP) \u2014\nThe 13th General Council has adopted a cost of living bonus totalling\n$235,000 for retired United Church\nministers and widows.\nEffective aa sooh as it can be Implemented; the bonus will jive an\nI additional $150 to a retired minister\n'and his wife, $100 to a single minister, $100 to a widow, and* $50 for\neach child, per year.\nA threefold proposal calling tor\nnew objectives in the church's pension fund administration was accepted in principle and referred to\nthe Executive for detailed consld-'\neratlbn. The plan suggested retirement age at 65 or after 40 years of\nservice, a pension paymerit ot $25\nfor each year of service, and a\nmortality benefit of $500.\nThe Council also approved 19 per\ncent salary increases for its 41 full-\ntime officers, to an amouht totalling -\n$20,000 a year. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nHugh Dalton, Who Let Out Budget\nSecret, Gunning for Higher Office\n\u25a0Polishing\nMm ww n on-it shines mm*\nNO RUBBING - NO P0USHN8\nto ltnobQa,nl*,vcmli__d.. pointed ffoon.\nBi SUHt. \\1. '$ HA WL\nBUYS \u00abe> WHYS or\nA ttatUr rfepphg toi lafomallon ttrvlc* lor today's women\n' I MONTREAL, Sept 80th-Few colours: are** mow\nflattering \u2014 more feminino \u2014\u25a0 than pink.' And\nPKGGY SAGE'S FASHION PINK is tho loveliest\nof pinks! You'll find it at your favourite cosmetio\neoonter fc eorgaous ^Shimmsr\" Upstioki with\n\u00abShear,\" or \"lUgular^fMPolIA te match. AIT\ntha eldll and beauty knowledge of Peggy Sage\nexperts have gone into their msking. Small wonder\nthat you feel at your glamorous best when Fashion\nHole softly tints your lips\u2014glows at your finger\nI tipsl And if you're budget-wise ...here's extra good\n, - .JfWi-HW \u00abaahl(__ 1^ Mrwia li^ck (MB) and\n(50o) J* bong offered at thp very special pneo of 1.851\nI Hontn To Tfc. Worn\u2122 W*o Semt Thlt Hesont Cofto. Tkanltt\nmb is duo to SWANS DOWN\n\u25a0__ .-- - ,,i-i\"Wy'\"*_' exceptio-iallyiueii,\ni Down is milled from soft-gluten wheat and\nag&fa and again until 27 times a* fine as\n...iiy flom. M*b* ewry woman a better cako\nMftarl .** \u25a0 \u00ab*' . * \u2022 *\u25a0'\nr,____^__3^_!9I_____.^AN;OAKE\nBy JAMES MCCOOK\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON. 8\u00abpt 29 (CP)-\"What\nis HUgh Dalton doing?\" ask political observers.\n\"Why, he's Chancellor ot th*\nDuchy of Lancaster and a senior\nmember of the cabinet,\" Government spokesmen reply. *\n, -whloh is no reply at all, because\nthe Irrepressible former Chancellor\nof tho Exchequer would never be\ncontent to lounge in the shelter ot a\nportfolio mora imposing ln its nam*\nthan in its duties.\nPerhaps this answer has come\nfrom the Conservative Party. When\nDalton resigned as Chancellor ot\nthe Exchequer last year, after admitting he had told a reporter aome\nbudget secrets before reading them\nto the Commons, some said his ambition to bo a future Prime Minister had been defeated.\nBut; the Conservatives, who seldom waste ammunition on a dead\n.duck, havo tuned their heaviest\nguns oh' Dalton. Like many others,\nthey probably suspect the labor\nplatform tor me 1050 genual election is being hammored together by\nthe Eton schoolboy who turned professor of Economics and professes\na socialism called \"rabid\" by his\nopponent*.\nAstute Lord Woolton, \"th* house-\n\u2022.*\u2022?\u2022!\nwife's friend\" when Prime Minister\nChurchill's Food Minister during\nth* war and now Conservative Par-\nS- Chairman, leads the assault on\nalton. *\n\"ETONIAN SOCIALIST\n\"This Etonian Socialist who\nclaims to represent the working\npeople\u2014this lecturer from th* ton-\ndon School of Economics\u2014became\ntho financial pundit of the country,\"\nsaid Lord woolton ln a recent\nspeech, . .'\n\"... after he was* sacked as Chancellor of tho Exchequer ha' was rewarded with a naw Job,\" with leu\nwork to do, with shorter hours, and\n($8000) a year over th* standard rate\nho demanded an Increase of \u00a32000\nfor the .oh.\"\nConservative newspaper* roltar-\nate that Dalton, with continued support from the local labor parties as\ndemonstrated at the annual party\nconvention ln Moy, still hopes for a\nhigher .offi-*T \"\u25a0'*\",\n\"It ls said that Communism flour-\nldies in chaos,\" wrote Clom Brogan\nin the, Dally Telegraph.\n\"That ls less than naif the truth.\nBut quackery does flourish on chaos. If Sir Stafford Cripps (now* th*\nChancellor of the Exchequer) produces the chaos, Mr. Dalton may be\ntrusted to stand . by with, the\nquackery.\"\nCHIEF FINDING\nThe chief post-mortem finding ha*\nbeen, a hemorrhagic pancreatitis\ncondition\u2014 ait Inflamed and bleeding\npancreas as might be caused by -\nbody blow.\nThe disease apparently does not\naffect other races. MaJoska said.\n\"A review of th* medical literature,\nhae 'failed to reveal any description\nof a similar situation.\"\nHe told the Medical Association\nthat the disease has been reported\nin the Philippine IslJnds whore Filipinos call it \"Bangugut.\" The term\nis used to convey the idea that a\nperson died from a nightmare. Victims use (bangun) and groin (ugul)\nso \"Bangugut\" ls a contraction of\nthe two terms.\nMaJoska said th* puzriing nature\nof the \"mystery deaths\" has loosed\nan avalanche of suggestions as to\ntheir causes.\n\"Each possibility wu tracked\ndown to the best of my' ability,\" he\nadded, \"add each was eliminated\none by one.\"\nConsidered as -possible causes\nwere poisoning from unusual types\nof food, raw fish or herbs! berl berl\nfrom lack of proper food; malnutrition: poison from spurs used in cook\nfights; insect bites; intestinal pa>a-\nsltes; shock; witchcraft.\nNo Need to Shed Tears if Russians\nWant to Desert U.N.; Never United\nt powder abd salt: sW three times. .\n a until Ught. Add eggs, one at -\ndour, alternatoly with milk. * *\n-!\"\u00a3?\u2022 \"\u2022 !\u00bb \"\u00bb\"\u00bbj \u25a0\"\"\u00ab >uuk>ui \u00abner each, addition. Ada vanllln.\nW *\"&\u00bb* *-*5iJ\u00bbW\u00ab'S*ns to mod. onTrtJS'' r.) 2\u00bb to \u00bbgS\nW and cover wttlt but_.r_.otch frosting, becorati with pecans.\ni Yoti Uke Itt Buy this VINYUTI. Plastie by the yard, then mak.\n~ it into kitchen or bathroom curtains\u2014shower curtains\nM kitchen table coven...just as you Kke themt\ninheres no end to the practical, good-looking things\nyon can. make with Vim-lite Plaatio by-tho-yard...\nI've found that it more than adequately fills so many\nhousehold and wardrobe needs (appliance covers\u2014\nshower caps\u2014aprons!). You'll find it clear or in\ncolours in better stores everywhere...and remember\nto look for that important Vinylite Plasties trad*\ninane that assures >$ou of Quality. It means that you're buying finsr-\n*\"\" ' \" ' approved by \" fhe Better Fabrics Testing Bureau\"!\nplasties tested and\nUoottktpu't Helper, that'a what\nttjrio* giE-\nLETTS DRAIN\nCLEAN EH.\nmakes sink and\ntub cleaning ao\nvery simple that\nkitohona and\nbathrooms can be aa sparkling\nbright as hospital \"labs''*\u2014with\nno extra effort I Here's what you\ndo i make a weekly habit of cleaning drains with this wonderfully\nthorough drain cleaner. Just two\ntablespoons a week in your drains\njrill keep them sediment-free and\nnsbjrunning ... and you'll be\n\u25a0fflssed at how much easier it is\nIto dean tubs and basins til they\nfeleam. Ask your grocer for Gil-\nSett'*' Drain Cleaner...then follow the direction- on the tin for\n\u2022wonder-worlcing\" remits!\nIt Cooks To Delicious, Creamy Smoothness in only 8\nSunite* of boiling! That'a one big reason why S\n, inute \"CREAM. OF WHEAT\" is such a fSy\nbreakfast time favourite I What's more, it's so good '\nto eat ...and so good \/or ybu. It's brimful of blood-\nbuilding Iron and food-energy, and it provides\nCalcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient in these\nelements. Yes, big bbwlfuls of this creamy, delicious-cereal are a\nJavoun-a with everyone from tots to grandpas. So why hot treat your\nfamily to that wonderful \"Cream of*.Wheat\" feeling tomorrow at\ntveakfaatr. ,\u25a0 _ ' ..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\ntnryon*'* Talking About This N^Tv. ay Ti Bako A CitM Yes, these\n. new Mtuola Cake Recipes are headline news for\nall us homemakers. A better, buttorless way'to\nmake light-'n-fluffy oakes, I've never seen. And,\ncome to think of it, it's scarcely surprising that this\nsame good salad oil that makes fried food* taste\nbrat\u2014that adds just the right, flavourful touch to\nsalad dressings\u2014should be so, very excellent in\n,. ,,,.-*\u00bb St*\u00a3\" Yours for the asking are brand new, npws-\n_.Ki?Lif\"0,i.\"\nLast year Canada as * whole\nshipped 869,220 cases-nearly 2.1,.\nOOOOOO *g|*. >\u25a0\u25a0'\nJURYMAN'S COLD HOLDS\nUP MURDER TRIAL\nSAULT STB. MARIE, Ont, Sept\n29 (CP)-The murder trial of Richard . Rivers, 21-year-old Ojibway\nIndian accused of the sex-slaying\nof his sister-in-law, was adjourned\nunexpectedly late today because a\njuryman was still suffering from a\nsevere cold, Mr. Justice G. A. Gale\nsaid his charge to the Jury will\nnot bo started until .tomorrow.\nRivers Is charged with bludgeoning and strangling Mrs, May\nRivers, 21, after a drinking spree\nlaat July 28,\nThe *gg* *r* soaked in mineral I *5?1!rj*te.d *BimJS\u00bb *\u00bb\u00bb\u2022. H- Ufl\u00ab\u2122.\noUwWchslnltetatoth*porou\u00bb*heU|2*lcb handle 30 dozen eggs \u00bbt \u00ab\nOt the egg without MtUally seeping .\"\u25a0ft S^iSJHf^S?. &_?*\u00a3\u2022: .\nthrough. TW\u00bb keeps the outside aS'-AJS* Mltfhell, District Federal\nfrom penetrating Into the egg and ,^oult*y Inspector, said thero are\nf*ttodJb6to\u00bbvap\u00ab\u00bbUon wd*poll\" *\u00b0^^**ffH#* mm to ,he\n|provlnce,\nTig* jelnjt to EngUnd are ellad!*.* fed\"1*, supervlalon,\nIn th* Spring and put Into storage l -^^^^_\nuntil the Pall when they are crated ___r^n_R\nthem operating un-\nuntil\nfor shipment overseas! While \u25a0 ln\nstorage they, are kept at an even 30-\ndegree temperature, and uslully\ndrop one grade in the process.\nMr. Brown said all major egg\nshippers ln the province have adopted the practice. .\n, Th* egg* ire oiled lh a revolving\nmachine which soaks trays of eggs\nin the bath of pure mineral oil. Af-\nter passing through the bath they\npeau Monday. A\n' After the tuner*], the 8S-year-oMf\nman returned home and ordered the\nPerreaults off.hla plaoe,\nThis advertisement li not published or displayed by tha Liquor Control\nBoard or bys the G^ernment bf British Columbia.\nIN RESPONSE TO MANY REQUESTS WE REPEAT THIS SPECIAL POLIFLOR OFFER!\n. mw Milford. Conn. - \u25a0\nON YOUR PURCHASE OF A REGULAR SIZE TIN OP\nMANY, many people took advantage of the Sped*. Poll-lot Offer\nin this newspaper on Sept 161 Those who missed It asked tu\n' to repeat it. So hero it is again\u2014a coupon that you can take to\nyour dealer and exchange for a regular-size tin of Poliflor Wax\nat 25 cents lea than tht usual price! Act now\u2014this Is your latt chance\nto prove jor yourself that Poliflor Wax is the finest wax you can use\nto protect and beautify your hardwood floors,.linoleum and\nfurniture. Poliflor gives a' gleaming, long-wearing lustre\u2014\nand you'll especially like Its clean, refreshing fragrance.\nTHIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON WIU NOT APPEAR AGAIN!\nCUT IT OUT NOW-TAKE IT TO YOUR DEALER.\nTake this coupon to your^Poliflor denier, for 23c less than the\n' usual price, you will get a regular-size tin of Poliflor Wax. See\nfor yoursclfbow the floors, linoleum and furniture In your home\nwi)l gleam with new beauty when yonpollsh them with Poliflor;\na-.\n\u2022il*\nVSJSEHCjjJ\nANTISEPTIC*\nTill ejtpstili\ntgtr itroati I,\n.... v.lld IttTr.ll uheu .11 tatsthldtrl tuv.nciltnd tbtum.\nIiittt.il b) IttdlMmil ptnlurdu\nIMPORTANT\nTHIS COUPON GOOD ONLY UNTIL OCT. 16,194)\nto na (wit*.. \u25a0.\nReturn this coupon to us not later than November 17,19.8 and\ncash will bo remitted to you. H-returned before November li\n1948, we will pay an additional bonus of 5 cents per card.\ntWGGiri. Products of Canada im dbpt.ni\nlOOO Amherst Street, Montreal, P.Qj\nDealer's Nam* -,\u25a0\u25a0,.*.',.\u201e\u201e..;;,\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,', \u25a0 ; \u201e; \u25a0\u201e\u25a0,\u201e\u201e ., \u201e\u201e ,\u25a0'!,\u25a0\u25a0,-,\n' ... '#\u25a0*\u00bb.\nAddress. .'\u201e '\u201e ............._.....\u201e......,.. _\u201e.._\u201e....\nMM IY TNI Mms Ot 'HUG.IT SHOE POllSH-'TIm\n__!___iS^\nFLOORS, FURNITURE\nWAX\n_-_\u00b0f( tin\nm\nWok\nax\nwit,\n'te.\n>esh\n\u25a0 lliittUHi_tnuA\u00abmridP\n 8\u2014NELSON PAIIY NEWS, THURSDAY, SIPT. 30, IW\nLondon Letter\n\"Churchill Arch\" Striking Contrast lo\nNew Stonework Parliament Building\nI By JAMES MoCOOK\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, Sept 29 (CP) \u2014 A\nstone \"Churchill Arch\" In * the\nnew House of Commons again\ndemonstrates that tha; wartime\nprime minister tan be engaged\nIn bitter political, controversy\nand yet be above politics.\nEven the Leftist Member.s on\nGovernment benches' who yell\ntheir disapproval when Winston\nChurchill speaks have no complaint about the honor* given\nfreely to the man who led. a\nUnited Britain Iii' dangerous\n'years..\nfhey might have complained that\nthe new House, rising .with pride on\nthe site of the old destroyed by\nGerman bombs, should not be designed to honor any single man.\nWhen the foundation stone was laid\nPrim* Minister Attlee snd Churchill himself spoke of the Chamber as\nsymbolical of free British institution* and the democratic rights\nshared hy all.\nNow Members of Parliament en-\n\u2122yi\nwill be reminded of (phurchlll. Thi\narch, almost completed, has been\nbuilt of battered and burned stones\nfrom the old Chamber, and it\nmakes*a striking contrast with the\nnew,-cream-colored'dlpshan. stone\nwork around lt. A'formal naming\nceremony.\" ls - proposed\" when - the\nwork is completed, - .'\nIMPROVEMENT .\nWORK .\nThe rnewr Chamber, probably will\nnot be opened tor use fpr two years,\nbut ipuch work Is.being done to\nImprove the Parliament Buildings.\nWhen the Chamber is opened; Mem:\nbers will be able to resell Ministerial offices*by a.'subterranean passage dug within.the'last month.,.\n. The present Commons'* Chamber,\nformerly, used .by \"the VLords, has\nbeen cleaned and renovated during\nthe recess. -Paintings .stored away\nfor safety' hi' the' war have ;been\nbrought .out and hung in corridors\nand some of the unsightly scaffolding, in evidence in'corridors-siiice\n1945, as repairs proceeded, ls being\nremoved.\nLirHe Theatre\nTo (ait Plays\nNelson Little Theatre Association\nwill line up casts for plays to be\nprbduced as part of its-1948-49 season, nt Its regular meeting tonight\nA.one-act play, already chosen\ntor a projected Fall production, of\nthe Little Theatre, will be cast, as\nwell as three or four radio, plays\nto\"be aired at intervals during the\nWinter over CKLN. The radio plays\nwere selected by a committee headed by David Scott. ,-\u25a0*'..\nWHEREABOUTS OF\nHELGE (HARRY)\nHAGEN SOUGHT\n\u25a0 Nelson Bed' Cross officials: are\ntfyirig to locate Helge (Harry)\nBagan, whose last known address\nwas the Tremont Hotel in Nelson,\nnow the Noble Hotel **''\nIf alive, Mr. Hagen would be 60\nyears old. He was born Dec. 1,' 1887.\nHis whereabouts are being soilght\nthrough the Red Cross by a brother-\nin-law, Otto Lien, Sorskogbygda\nElverum, Norway.\nAnyone knowing where he is\nliving at present, or whether he is\ndead, has been asked to contact R.\nB. Morris, President of the-Nelson\nbranch, Canadian Red Cross Society. .\nU.B.C. Extension\nDept. to Hold\nParent's Workshop\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Sept. 29 -\nThe Extension Department of the\nUniversity of British Columbia cooperating with the British Columbia\nParent-Teacher Federation will present their annual Parent's Institute\nahd Workshop Oct. 4 io 8. The purpose ot the Institute is to further\nthe education of parents and teachers In the knowledge and training\nof children.\nThe first -fleeting will be held\nta the Hotel Vancouver, with Dr.\nE. G. Olsen, Diector of School and\nCommunity Relations, State ot\nWashington, as featured speaker.\nThree Interesting sessions Will be\n. held the second day at. Acadia\nCamp, University of British Columbia, at 10,a.m. \"Pre-School Growth\nThrough Constructive Activities,\" at\n1:30 p.m. Adolescent Section, speaker, Dr.- E. G. Olsen; 8 p.m. School\nAge Section, \"Sch*ol Age Growth\nThrough Constructive- Activities.\"\n. Following .the Institute a Workshop in Discussion Group Techniques will be held at Acadia Camp,\nU.B.C. Oet 6 to 8 inclusive. THe\nWorkshop is designed to help discussion group leaders. It will present baajc leadership techniques,\ndemonstrate their application and\nprovide opportunity for actual practise-in leading small groups in discussion periods.\nLecturers will include Dr. W. G.\nBlack, R. G. Burroughs, Kelvin\nLarge,,MIbs Marjorle V. Smith and\nMrs. E. Winn, *\nTb* Workshop is open to anyone\ninterested* in leading discussion\ngroups and those who wish may\nlive at Acadia Camp during the\nsessions,\nMore Park Land for\nAlta. Power Project\n01TAWA, Sept.' 2>. .CPfeMlnes\nMinister\" MacKinnon said tbday legislation will be introduced at the\nnext. session of Parliament to turn\nover to Alberta .10 or 12 square\nmiles of National Park lands needed\nfor a power project' on.the' Spray\nLakes near Cttnmore. : .\n. He said that .would complete the\nFederal Government's connection\nwith \u25a0 the project The; legislation\nwas made necessary when it rwas\nf ound'that lands originally set -aside\nwere not-large enough.\nImproved* little\n\u25a0\"'-.\" >:-:-!-..i:\u25a0\/',-:\u25a0' ':> '\" :;\n\u25a0\u25a0 VICTC-RIA,.Sept .29 r(CP)-With\nfew homes..available for rental, a\nstill 'lephiiderabfe *|j9rtage\"'ln the\nnumberfor sale' in'th* l?Wer income\nbracket and .an increase In the\namount' bf 'iHovingvilthln the city, a\ncheck rof realtors and cartage firms,\nindicated.' a \"housing situation im-\nprvoed but not to a marked degree,\"\ntoday.,.:. .'-'.,..:.-' :..,'\/ \u25a0 -\nInsofarias .Central Mortgage and\nHousing Corporation and Wartime\nHousing -Limited ..are,.'concerned,\nhowever, the general housing situation is \"defifiltjly drastic.\" .'! i. ,'i.\n'.'Loan application for thehhlldlhg\nof homes under tho National Housing Act are ori the upward trend attd\nare in exces_ of the number tor the\nsame .period last, year,\" rsaid A.--A.\nChauvin, Branch .Manager-of .Central Mortgage and Hdliiilnfc Corporation of Canadali\u25a0', f-Z * ;' \u25a0-. '\",:\n, \"I am* speaking-only, of; Central\nMortgage and\" Housing however,\nwhen I say housing On. a rental basis is .practically, nil,\" he added.\n\"Whatthe \"situation is 'generally I\ndo nottoiav,. As fay as'we are con-\ncerned'the situation is faj from good\nwith no immediate ppssibility of relief.\" ., \u2022: ',. ' ; -..-_ . \u25a0 ;\nTwo '\u25a0-. cartage firms reported\n.they were'doing an Increased business this month as people tried\nto get settled* at'the'beginning of\nthe.sohP8l_.term.' ...'\nOne realtor Btated there were, a\ncertalp amount of places for. rent\nand an adequate' number of-.'houses\nfor sale with possession' readily obtainable. He stated-the're were more\nhouses listed for sale with less.enquiries whTch'-Would .indicate the\ndemand was lessening,\nand were drifting back to shelters\nprovided by )he Citizens Rehabilitation Council due. to.their.lnabiUty. to\nkeep up payments on mortgages\nwith interest A. Palmer, 'Executive\nSecretary, said today.\nHigh rehis were also forcing veterans out of apartments and small\nhomes, Mr. Palmer said. , ,,-\u25a0'\" * \u25a0\nMapy veterans whi':-Had: bought\nhomes at' the end of the war were\nnow finding out that they could not\nkeep up paying ithelr mortgages; *he\nsaid. \"Some of .these.payments with,\ninterest were os high as $60 and $55\na month. -...-,\nHe also said many veterans who\nhad financing the building. wero\nnow finding out they did hot have\nenough money to upkeep them' and\nwere .turning to the Rehabilitation\nCouncil fdr assistance.\nMARKET\nMEATS GROCERIES\nPHONE 1177 - - tree Deli\nFreshly Dressed Fowl, Ib..\nCooked Trrpe, Ib. ______\nBreast of Veal, lb. _____\nRolled Veal Roast, lb. _\nPure Lard, lb....... __\u201e\nShoulder Roast Beef, lb..\nSpareribs, lb. .^_________\nNABOB JELLY*\nPOWDER: 3 for ........\nPREL SHAMPOO;\nLarge size ._\t\nMILK: Eagle Brand,\nTin *\t\nCHOCOLATE SYRUP:\nTin \u201e, ____\nRICE: I*\n2 lbs. 1\t\n2H\nm\nSOUP: \u2022;Aylmer\",\n3 for .........\u201e_; :\nLUX SOAP: '\nf\\ for ..;*..\u201e...,..__\u201e;_\nPUREX'FACIAI-\nTISSUE: ...;.. .,..-.\n1 SOAP FLAKES:\nPkg. ..\u201e\u201e :.,...._,.._\n39e\n19c\n27s\n55c;\n35c\nfr\n45c\n27f\n25i.:\nifi\n39*\nEverything in baking needs\nA full lino of Imported Cheese*\nOka, Sbrini, Bleu, Provolone\nOpposite Standard Cafe\nFourfubs\n2nd Seoul Troop^\n- Elevation of four\/Cubs from the\nFifth Nelson* Hamiiton'Gray,\" V.C,\nPack and the Second Nelsoh Cub\nPack occasioned a \"going up\" cere-\nmbny in the Scout Hhll 'Tuesday\nheld by the. Second Nelson'Scout\nTroop.\n;, The. candidate. Tenderfoot Scouts\nentering rthe:.Second Nelson troop\nWeiejinimy Browett, Fifth! Nelson\nPack, and .Lome Loonier, Norman\nHughes and Gojrdon Hall,* Second\nNelson Pack. ;\u2022. r^ \u25a0 .' ' < .\n~Cub Master -John Corbett of the\nFifth Nelson; Pack spoke Of the good\nwork of the .four Cubs and' wished\nthem \"luck and good hunting\" in-\nthe field of Scouting. Scout Master\nGordon'Plckard, assisted by Assistant ..Scput Master JR.. J, Coventry,\nWelcomed the new, candidates into\nthe Second Nelson Troop.\nRepresentatives' trim the Fifth\nand Second Nelson .Group'''Committee* were J.,A. Eraser and',3.C.\nLoomer. ' \"\u2022\u25a0 , '\"'\nEdinburgh Plans\n'flfeiltal\nEDINBURGH, Sept 29 (CP) \u2014\nPlans for Edinburgh's third International Festival of Muflie\u201eapd Drama\nlh 1849 are already being drawn up.\nIt will he. held from Aug. 21 to Sept'\n11. : ,-. \u25a0*: ' * r -, i\nThis yesr'sfestlval attracted some\n600,000 persons to Edinburgh. Sales\nof tickets for concerts and other features exceeded. 3100,000 ($400,000).\n: \"The first year (of i the festival)\nwas;a.daring experiment,\" said the\nGlasgowHerald fn an editorial. \"Before this -year's repetition was *;\u2022_-*\ntempted,:. fears, were expressed in\n;some quarters lest novelty should\nprove to have been the experiment's\nmain' attraction.'\" \u25a0\n\"Such fears have been triumphantly proved groundless.\"\nThe Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra,' which played at the first\nEdltib_r.li Festival 'In-1947,\" his\nbeen, asked to- appear next: year\nunder the dlreeton o( Bruno Walter. Sir-Thomas -Beecham may con-\nduet-ther Royal.Philharmonic Or;\ncheitra at three concerts.\nThei rGlyndebourne Opera will\nmake its usual. appearance and\nthere, will be ballet, drama and\nScottish exhibitions.?\nOne of the most popular features\nof the 10.48 fe*tival*:was\/an.adaptation of the Scottish pageant drama\n\"Three Estates.\": It.may become a\nregular: feature. ; \u25a0- \u2022_'. \u25a0\nRelative of\nTrail, Nelson\nMen Dies at Coast\nI'unertlrsejrvieesweti heli'Tiies-\nday for Conn Harkness, 83, M Sidney, BrC, who has relatives'in Nelson and Trail surviving. Mf. Harkness, born in Oxford, J.pv\u00bb* Sfcbtia,\nand a Veteran of World War I,waa\nformerly of Victoria. * '.*-. ...\nHe.was a .cousin of William Harkness Sr, 10J3 Josephine Street The\nbrothers, Walter Harkness of Nelson and WilUita Harkness, Jiy'.of\nTrail; are also his cousins. - A son,\nAlan, lives also in Trail. ,\ntwo Are dead '\n'PORT ARTHUR, Sept. 28 (CP>-\nTwO men ar* dead after a-truck\ncrash yesterday on\" the highway\none - mile East of Schreiber! Ont.\nJames Clark,' 3\u00ab,-of Westbourne,\n......... ..\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e\u201e..\u201e\u201e. MS*1;'\" \u00bb' passenger in a five-ton\nVeterans were losing their homes, -f\u212201.!.WM *lH*d when, the' truck\n-j _.: j_,__,_L. _\u25a0-?,-. ,7 , \u25a0 .rr lpft thp -rrtttA \u25a0 anA ....-!.. j v. ;j '._\u25a0_\n\\lf \"Jf J08\"! ,*>\u00bb<} .oraUied head-on\ntato. high-.,rock. Lloyd Harren, 28,\nof Colbonie, Ont, suffered . fatal\ninjuries.-He died today in hospital\nat Terrace Bay, Ont\n-.._.. _ _ .\u2014.The Marquess of Blanaford'OefO.\nwho squired Princess Margaret Rose during his recent holiday at\nBalmoral, Inspects sOIdlers In London. He Is a lieutenant.\nFall Spray Found Most Effective\nIii Coryneum Blight in Kootenay\nCoryneum Blight of peaches and\napricots is quite prevalent in-most\nsections of the Kootenay where\nthese fruits are grown, E. C. Hunt,\nSupervising Horticulturist says in\na report on the disease. Symptoms\non the affected trees and.fruits, are\nfairly familiar.to most growers he\nsaid; ,. ' \u2022\u25a0 'i, \u25a0\u25a0 ... i'. ..... \\r .-\nThe report .continues: '\u25a0-, * '\nr Coryneum blight is caused by a\nfungus \"which lives as a parasite on\npeach and apricot trees and, to some\nextent .effects cherry, plum and\nother stone -fruits, tiie fungus - is\nspread by means of .Spores* which\ngerminate and enter the host during\nmoist, cool: weather. -Tlie- disease\naffects- the twigs \u2022 and , smaller\nbranches at the buds, causing a\ncanker by killing the adjoining tissue, These .cankers enlarge, often\ngirdle the twigs* and cause a swelling and gumming of affected tissue.\nThis type : of \u25a0 injury reduces the\nfruiting wood, weakens, the tree,\nand renders it more likely to Winter\ninjury. The. fungus also attacks the\nleaves in sever* cases and cause a\nspotting and later ,a shot-hole condition. ; Fruft infection' is common\non both', peaches \u25a0 apd apricots but\nmore common, on apricots than\npeaches. The fungus attack, the fruit\nand causes spots .to appear much\nlike scale infestation... ,'\u00bb',\nr The Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture havtf been\ncooperating for two years in a series\nof spray tests in an effort to -work\nout a satisfactory spray schedule\nfor both peaches ahd apricots.'\n' It has been, apparent in all tests\nthat thfe\"most effective spray is one\napplied before- the FalHsai.qy pe:\nriod. When applied as soon as the\npeach harvest is over, usually the\nlast, week'In September, two materials^ Bordeaux Mixture 6-8-40 (on\nbasis of quicklime) ahd a mixture of\niron carbamate \"(fermate) 1; pound\nwith wet table sulphur 3 pounds to\n100 gallon's of water, have proven\neffective in clearing up In a single\nyear serious cases of limb cankering, twig .blight and blighting of\nnew shoots. So'far no program has\nbeen found completely effective In\ncontrolling apricot' and. peach i fruit\nlhfectiops\"in'a.'severe season, although the'early Fall'spray and a\nSpring fall-of husky spray. Ot Bordeaux Mixture 4-4-40 have reduced\nthe; severity'of the.fruit Infestation.\nThese early Fall Bordeaux Mixture\nsprajrs have considerable value for\nthe control of peach'leaf-curl. Fall\napplications in 1946 gave almost perfect control of cufl,,while-in 1947\nit made the difference between complete defoliation and good commercial control.' \" '. * * ' ' '\u25a0i!.-1.\nCANADIAN PASSPORT SEEMS \"OPEN\nSE$AME*TO SUNN-Y LIFE FOR FRENCH\nBy NORMAN ;CRIBBEN8 -\nCanadian Press-Stoff Writer '\nPARIS, Sept 30 (CP)^-*I*aVeUing\nln France on. a Canpdlan passport\nis an experience.in. itself. Everywhere the little blue' book evokes\ninterest. and ,1s, regarded With re**\nspect and sometimes envy.\n\"You'd better .take care of that,\"\na.'customs officer told ihe' on the\ntrain frohi Caiais. \"Lots i of French\nfolk would give 1,000,000 francs for\na Canadian passport\" '\nFear of another war that might\n''wreck Europe\" seems to be the\nthought uppermost in the minds of\nFrench men and women anxious to\nseek a ne.w country\u2014preferably r a\nnew country 'with some Frencn\ntraditions. But they have economic\nreasons as well.'' -u-t :\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0.-,\u25a0: .-. -,.<-\nPeople with property view Canada as a non-socialist paradise\nwhere) they. can escape. from* the\ntaxes imposed- by changeable-but\nconsistently left-wing .governments..\nMany business men'say as soon.as\nthey make'a, substantial profit they\nput*, the, m6ney. back Into* renovations, and repairs. ,' !,.'\".*'.\n\u25a0 '.This way.many;smallhoteIs\"1iave\nacquired, floor' elevators, central\nheatlrig and- refrigerating plants,\nWhile the larger establishments\nhave- added -ornate cocktail bars,\nnew (furniture and. fancy; decora?\ntlon schemes; .for money thus\nspent comes under the heading, of\noperating costs. .\nNO BRIGHTNESS IN FUTURE\nTo the average wage-earner Canada is a . sunny land of higher\nwages and better living standards.\"\n\u25a0A French' .artist I met in the\nLouvre \u2014 home. of French *and\nforel^n-art'treasures \u2014 was hugely\nexcited by a newspaper announcement- that French settlers, Would\nbe welcome in French Canada. .\n- \"I see no future for France but\nrising prices, worse poverty and\nthe, threat, of another war that\nFisheries Hare\nNo Need to; 7\nFear Competition\nVICTOftlA, Sept 29. (Cm.'^Bt-\ncause of a vast potential market ln\ncentral Canada, East and West Coast\nfisheries do not need -to fear competition from one another, Fisheries'\nMinister Mayhew. told a Liberal\nmeeting last night -\nAt the end of his brief, informal\naddress, a member of the audience\nasked why the Federal Government\nObjcted to the manufacture of margarine.\n'Tve heard people' in'Vlctorla ray\nthey havert't had butter for over a\nyear because they can't afford it,\"\nthc questioner said.\n\"At present the margarine question Is before the courts to decide\nwhether, it is,ultra vires or not\"\nreplied Mr. Mayhew. \"We'll have\nmargarine whether we like it or\nnot if ; Newfoundland comes -into\nConfederation because margarine is\nproduced there at the present time.\nPersonally, I'd never tear a substi\ntute that Is not as good as the real\nthing and I don't think margarine is\non the same street as butter.\"\nChurch Against\nShipping Arms\nTo Nations at War\nVANCOUVER, Sept, 29 (CP) ~\nThe United Church has takert a\ncombined stand against* shipping\narms to nations engaging in civil\nwar and urged the Canadian Government to seek w*rld government\nand disarmament through the Unit\ned Nations.\nThe 13th General Council ln i\ndiscussion of the church and International affairs approved a series of\nresolutions which:\n' 1. Urge the Dominion Government\nnot to engage in or permit the shipment of Canadian arms tq nations\nwhere civil war is being-.waged\nexcept at \u25a0 the request of. the Security Council of the Uhlted Nations. , -\n2. Request the Canadian Government to give the Security Council\n\"all necessary aid in Its efforts to\nmeet ahd overcome any threat to\npeace, breach of the peace or act of\naggression.\" ,,\n3. Petition the\" Canadian Govern\nment to \"promote Cause of world\ngovernment through the United Na-\nohs.\" '-\u2022\u2022\"\" '\u25a0 \u25a0 ;\n4. Ur^e' Canada's representatives\nat United' Nations \"by every. possible means to seek world dlsarnia-\nmetat\"\".'\u2022\" ' , \u2022.\nCancel Carnival\nAfter Po{ice Warning\nVICTORIA, Sept 28 (CP)\u2014Directors Of.the Victoria Lions, Club, at\nan . en(ergtocy, meeting \u25a0 Tuesday\nnight, cancelled plans for holding\ntheir Fall carnival after receipt of\na warning from Police Chief John\nA McLellan that if bingo and.other\ngames of chance were to be played\nhis department would have to take\naction to close the affair;:\nThe carnival was.' scheduled to\nopen tomorrow night It was to have\ncontinued for three v consecutive\nnights. . i..\".\u00bb, \u25a0.-\u25a0*.\nChief McLellan said this morning\nthe club had openly.,advertised Its\nIntention of featuring a giant bingo\ngame and other gomes of chance\nWhich, ln the eyes of the law, are\nstraight gambling games.\nMayor Percy George today said\npolice also had stopped the James\nBay Cbmriiunity: Centre from holding bingo games in vlolatlonof the\nCriminal Code.\" .\nJAILED FOR CRUELTY\nATLANTA, Sept 29 (AP) - Mr,\nand .Mrs. William S. Cox were\nsentenced to ohf yea*. ln. jail, today for beating , their daughter,\nstuffing her in an open-pit toilet\nand closing Ihe lid on her because\nshe stole 25, cents. The couple\npleaded guilty to charges bf cruelty\nto their seven-year-old \"daughter,\nMartha'Ahri.- * v. *'r;r,rr. ,,\nWill leave. Europe Iii ruin. I\nwould give my last franc to go\nto Canada, but I Should still Want\nto earn my. living a* a painter,\n1 Does 'Canada want painters?\" \u2022'\nMore Teamwork Needed if Western\n'52\nWASHINGTON. Sept 28 (AP)\u2014\nThe World Bank said today Western\nEuropean countries must show more\neffort and teamwork if they are to\nsupport themselves by r 1852\u2014when\nMarshall Plan aid: is due to end: ,:,\nAlthough:, 'tibtoworthy'f' progress\nhas been made'td. date, \"more must\nbe. accomplished .than r has. yet been\nWeed up to,\" the 47-countty bank\nreported- to-its Oovernbrs at'their\nthird annual meeting.\nFor one'thingi'it said, removal of\nbarriers to free tride- among the\nWestern rEuropean: countries Is' essential; yet iVa^ question whether\nthat can be done.''without-some\nkind Ot European union.\"\nFor Poland, Czechoslovakia and\nYugoslavia, member countries ihthe\nRussian sphere\u2014and therefore out-\nOnly 3 Small\nFires in Kootenay\nWith only'three small fires burning in \u25a0 the district- Wednesday, no\nmen ,- were patrollingJ Kootenay-\nBoundary forests and there was no\nhazard.\"..' |i.;' \".-,\u25a0\u00bb..--\u00ab,3 r - .' \"*',\nB.C Forest Service officials said\nWednesday -the season,r totalling\n177 blates, has :been\"*?very light.\"\nThe fires burning are- old ones..1\nIn the 1847, season-417-times\nsections of 'forest .were reported\nablaze, and-at. this time last year\nfour were-burning.;\nMan Killed in\nGangland Fashion\nCLEVELAND,\"^Septr\"28' (AP). ; \u2014\nSam J, Monachlno, 31, was killed in\ngangland fashion early today by a\ngunman. Monachlno fell ih the gutter before-his-home-with.wounds\nin bis back,, arm, hip *nd .cheek. -\nHis wife, Margaret, 25, toldiollce\nshe heard Mm scream \"Honey\"' as\nthe first shots\";*, ere .fired in front\nof theif home. Sheran outside, she\nsaid, and saw a man pursuing her\nhUsband.^and firing as He ran. THC\nman, drove away in a black sedan,\nshe said... <\u25a0\u25a0 r'-- .-.,..' .* ' .,;\nMonachlno, a former, cafe Operator, had been questioned hy pouc(\nln humerous'casCS andjonCe was aC\"\nquitted of murder ci\nTAKES 25 LIVES\nNEW DBLta^.S^pt^BifAP) \u2014\nAn India transport plane crash in\nKashmto-State reCintly killed all\n\u25a025 persons aboard, the Government\nannounced tonight The-, wreckage\nand bodies were, -located after\nnearly four, weeks- of '\"searching.\nThe plane ywas en roite frbrri Am-\nbala, in India's,East,Punjab, to\nSrinagar. .- i-.i.i'i;': \u25a0....\u25a0.\u2022.*\u2022\u25a0;.\nside the Uhlted States aid program\nthe bank had equally frank wort\nNo loans have been granted the\nbecause of \"existing political dif\ncultles and uncertainties which ini\nhave a direct effect oh (their) ec\nnomlc ahd financial conditions'1;\nBut *tho bank said it \"hopes tt\nthe'existing uncertainties can'il\nclarified to ian extent which w\nenable it to render financial ass_\nance In. (their) development\" '\nThe bank noted that some'eou\ntries in the United States-financ\nEuropean Recovery Program ared\nvoting as much as 25 per cent\"\ntheir entire national budgets.\nmilitary outlays.\nThe bank report said $525,000,0\nhas' been loaned to five countrl\n(France, Holland, Denmark, Lu\nembourg>and Chile), and loans!\n\"productive,projects in more thi\n20 member countries\" are being di\ncussed \"actively\". . , .,r\n$11.00 Piu8 T_x\n,:'..-';. i\u00abrom- . i-.s\nMWpN\n.VANCOUVER\nOne W\u00abfj\nW\\ va^'^\nrtDW-.'*\"*'\nytiw.\nm,;\nThis ddvertiserhentls not published or displayed by the Ll^\n: Control Board or by the,Ijovemment of British Columbia. |\nW. Evans \"V^-\nSOUTH SLOCAK\nLowery's Food\n\u25a0'r- Market\nf HONE 406\nBaker's Grocery\nPHONI46 \\\nRolleiQSts-b,nHood\nFairview Service\nPHONE 605\nSHOP WITH CONFIDENCE\nPatronize Private Enterprise\nSpecials Good for Thurs., Fri., Sat. \u2014 DELIVERY SERVICE\nCorner Store\nPHONE 1188\n. .7 \u25a0iA-r.At\"\u201e>;\u25a0'\u2022 *\nbillow Point Store\nWILLOW POINT \u00bb\n\u00bb'5 lb. bpg\nPeanut Butter\nCream of Wheat Pkg\n16t\u00ab'i:)qf,;\n'Gislee quality, bu|k,\"2-ibt;\n41'\n41*\nNoodle Soup Mix .jg 69*\nGolden, Rogers, 5 lbs.\nRaisins\nSeedless,- ; \u2022*'\u2022\u2022\u2022\nMarket Day, 2 lbs.-\nA Full Line of\nXmas Baking\n:.-\u25a0, Fruit-\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. .v;\nCanned\nNew 1948 Pack\nrice-Per-Case\n^jf^^^^^Jyl., $3.25\nCut;Gi;een:r^ns;&^\n\/\"Aiirt7Golden.jCrearrt Style,- AA - . * ?Uhfl-Ron Colllngi Wai lost to Kim*-\njgL. and Tommy Love, former barley,\nlg\u00bb Iffheat King-juniors; Paul\n\u00ab,, of last; season's Big,-, Six\n\u00ab' -and D|ok Sliioni of Bd-\nOTKC.*hldlanv Pritident Ed,\nin announces.\nspecta previously listed are\nSogers, centreman In the Big\nPlayers contacted by the Executive Include Jim Kelly and Jim\nFinney Of Calgary, Eddie Vargo ot\nNanaimo tnd Art McKocn ot Brandon. .' .'\u2022\nKelly is working out at the Cal-\n\u201e,\u2014 _ gary Stampedert' pre-s\u00abaton puck\nntermediate circuit last Win- school and last teaton played with\n_oalle Bob Froellch, Howard Flt-patrlck Tigers. McKocn was\nor and Sonny Corradp of Ross- another .Brandon Wheat King\n, Whp played with Klmberley player.\nuck Farm Deal\nir Nelson or Trail\nShaping\nLittle Series\nBerth\nForRoyals\n. SYRACUSE NX, Sept. ti (CP1\n\u2014 Montreal Royal*, entered the\nLittle World Series for. the third\nUrn*, in seven, years tonight. by\noverwhelming Syracuse Chief I 7-3\nIn. th* fifth gam* of their best-of-\nsovon International Leaguo final\nplayoff. It was Montreal's third\n\\ straight victory and gavo tha runaway league champion* the finals,\nfour games tp one. .\nThe Royall, Who entered the\nLittle World Series in 1941 and\n1148, now will meet the. winner of\nthe American Association's final\n'layoffs between .Columbus . Red\nllrds and St. Paul Stints. The\nSaints, Ilk* the Royall t prime\nfarm club of tha parent Brooklyn\nDodger* ,have won 23 of their last\n28 games. They load \"in their bost-\nof-sove hflnals with Columbus two\ngames to one. \u25a0\nThe big blow which clinched the\nvictory for the Royals came In tha\nfourth Inning when shortstop Bobby\nMorgan clouted I home, run with\ntwo on. His round-tripper give the\nRoyali a 5-0 margin after they had-\npushed across.single run. in the\nfirst two innings.\n'ANOOUVER. Sept. 29 (OP)t\u2014|\notenay Valley farm lotlvltfet\ny shortly produce more tljan\nble crops. - . .\u2022 '\n'He new harvest mty be\nIH\u00bby plty-i* ir.Vancouver\n.uck iwrier voley jilll hti his\ntall ha* been negotiating with\n6t\u00bbfl\u00bby v\u00bbnd Trill operators\nth tho |det ef lining up one\nof tht interior clubs ii * Ctniiok\ntarmt\n\"We ntad tome plaoe handy* to\ngroom young players,\" he said,\n\"and they need help In financing\nfor th* type of player they need\nIn fist amateur company thai*\ndayi.\n\"We will probably be able to\nOn Links\nget together\nWinter.\"\non a deal thi*\nnamos Trounce Vernon 15-1 lo Win\nC.Senior \"B\" Lacrosse Semi-Finals\nBN6N, _j. C. Sept M -\u25a0- ;\nWatford 1, MJUwilll (Ue). - -\nNELSON PUCKSTERS\niHSONStRYOUTSf\nFormer Nelson kid league-players\nare seeking greener field* in hockey,\ncircles. .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- '- :., '.,-,..*\u25a0\nAlan': Sllverwood, Ron Maclntyre,\nMickey * Maglio and Norm and Lee\nHyssop' ar\u00ab working out with Leth-\nbrldg* Native Sons, Maglio wa* on\nthe Sons'lineup last season.\nWalt Malahoff, who since .lcav-ng\nNelson-hai played in tho net* tor\nthe Smelter Hockey League, wis\nspare for Spokane, and goaled fy'r\nVernon Leglonaires of the Mainline\nSenior B Hockey League, ls to report to New Westminster Royals\nfor .a' tryout -,,, \u25a0__: . ;I\n85-Yeor-Old Scores\nHole in One\ni_3WfibN, Sept 20 (AP)-Dont\ngive up, J, C, Hurd, 85-year-old\ngoiter, got his tint hole in one On\nthe 18th hole at Woodcoto. Park-last\nweekend, . -\u25a0 -.\nMAJOR LEAGUE\nLEADERS\n>. rBy The Aisoolated Preii \u2022\nam\u00abRioa;n7'\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0':-\u25a0;\nBatting\u2014Williams, Botton, ,366.\nRun* batted ln\u2014DiMagglo, New\nYork, 158. \u2022 '\u25a0\u25a0 ^'\"-.- \u25a0\nRuns\u2014Henrich, New York, 133.\nHlts-Dllllnger, St. Louis, 199.\nDoublee\u2014Henrich, New York, 42,\nTriples-Honrlch, New York, 14.\nHomo run's\u2014DiMagglo, New York,\nStolen basos\u2014Dillinger, St..Louis,\nStrlkdoUts-FelJer, Cleveland, )6i:\nPitching\u2014Kramorh Boiton, 17-5\u2014\n,iib:- \"**' *.*\u25a0*\u25a0-\"\nNAtl0lNAl_.7..:'-'7\";' '''-. A-,:\n> Battlng-MusUl, St. Louis,\" .370. *\n. Runs batted ln-^Muslol, St. Louis,\n126i:r;V ->\u00ab.-\u2022\u25a0.!.'\": .\"\" r- -\nRuns\u2014Muslal,:St. Louis,\" 131.\nHlts-Muslal, St. Louis; 223. *\nDoubles\u2014Muslal, St. Louis, 43.\nTriples\u2014Muslal, St. Louis, 10,\nHomo rUnfi-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40.\nStolen bases\u2014Ashburn, Philadcl-\n'ikeoutif-Brecheen. St, Louis,\n*&&\nBra^, Rejoice\nQuakers SO P.C\nStronger This Year\nSASKATOON, Sept. 29 -\nSiskttoon Quakers of the Western\nCanada Senior Hookey Leaguo oould\neasily be the dark horse of the\n1048-49 campaign, says BUI Hunter,\nowner-manager ot Regina Caps last\nyear,\n' Hunter, now with Quakers in a\nbusiness capacity,. said last night\nthe olub ll at least SO per cent\nstronger than list year, with more\nadditions to come.\nThe Quaker strength took a considerable rise yesterday with the\narrival of Bob Gray, defenceman\nfrom Toronto Maple Leafs' training\ncamp, end forwards Eddie Lieir and\nBob Goodacre trom Chicago Black\nHawks' camp, Lieir ind Goodacre\nsigned Quaker contract* loon after\ntheir arrival, while Gray hid been\non the dotted line since last Sprtog.\nThe signing of Lieir and Goodacre\nbrought to 10 the actual number\nQuakers have on the dotted line,\nothers being Ken McAuley, Bill\nJohnson, Ron Montgomery. Reg\nBentley; Bob Gray. Gee.ge Stevens,\nLes Trongman and Keith Burgess.\nBoiton Bravei Manager Billy Southworth I* railed to the.\nehoulders of players fled Barrett (left) and Slbby Sistl al other\nsquad memb*.i celebrate victory at Boston, Mass., over the New\nYork Glanli that clinched the National League pennant for the.\nBravei, .their firit flis In 34 yean. At extreme left, 18-year-old\npitcher JBhn AntOnclli.\u2014(AP Wi.iphot*.) .( \"\n148.-'\nPltchlhg-Sowoll, Pittsburgh, 13:\n\u2014.818.\nNlSl^bN wui*!Nt^\nFor Inferior\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES . ft. r'y\nAmal Larder ..,._.,\u25a0;...'_.,.;.;.'_..\nAnglo-Huronlan .,;.;....: -\nArmistice ,'. ..,...'.,.\nAubelle ,'....J.,\u201e7....,\nAtima.ue \u201e .r.:.:..v.v,.;.r_i.r\u00bb.\nAunor .i :...'.:..\u201e.:.\u2122.'....\nBase Metals Mining \u201e...._\nBeaulieu Yellowknlfe ,:.;..':,.. '\nBevcour't \u25a0 ''.,.,. rrrrrr.,,. ,\n$6ycon \u201e,..;....;.ri...jii.;\u2122i.: \u25a0\u25a0.\nBralorne ........___\nBroulan' .,...,.,...\u201e'.......___,..._\nIi_9ll6* Ankerite-_\u201e_.._\u201e;.;._\nBufodlson '.; .',',...,.......;_....\nBuffalo Red Lake ...._....__...'.\nCastle-Irethowoy __..:.;..r.;..^ \"\nCentral Patricia ...'..r......r....r^\u201e\nCentre'ma.ue ..,,. ...\nCochenour ,.,.-.... :'.,'.,.'!_\u201e.\u2122\nColomac Yellowknffe Stl\u2014\nConlaurum Mines r.......\nConsolldated Mdt S.\u00ab\nCohwest .....;.\"..\nCrolnor _....\nDelnlte' '.-.U,.:;.;.'..:-.,r._..r,:'.\u201e..\nDickenson Red Lake,....\nDiscovery _\u25a0 i;..'.\u201e...-:..'\u201e\nDiversified r.....,,.~.:.......\nDome Mine* ....\nwill bo Geordlo \"Procter, \"catcher,\nDorothy Wallace, lb, Kay Swales;\n3b, Marie Stangherlln, ra, Edl Pippl,\n8b, Elsie Appel, lf, Marie Ball, cf,\nMary McGinn, rf; Beryl Elsmore\nand Diane Chursinow, outfield; Jean\nKoehle, outfield and lb.\n'-y. \/'\u25a0.-. '. ' \". .\nBelgian Clocks New\nMark; Betters Haegg;\nBRUSSELS, Sept. 20 (AP)-Gos-\nton Relff, who won the 6000-metre\nrace lor Belgium at the London'\nOlympic Game* thlt Summer, today\nbettered the world record for the\n2000-metre-run. >' .. \u25a0'\u25a0' '\nHe was clocked ln tlve minutes,\nseven secondi. The listed world record Is 6:11.8 by Gunder Haegg of\nSweden.\nBelgian officials said they would\napply, for world recognition of\nRelff\u00bb mark.\nfor tie\nShades m\nscat sc\/fojs^\nEast Malartic ....\nEatt Sullivan\t\nElder .....!...'\t\nEldona :.,.:...i..:. ,'..4*.\nFalconbrldge Nickel\nFroblther \t\nGiant Yellowknlfe ....\nGod'* Lake Gold\t\nGold Eagle .\u00bb.\nGolden Arrow) ...\nGolden Maifltou ,...-..\nHard Rock Gold\t\nHarricana .-_..\nHeva Cadillac\t\nHolllnger i.\nHudson Bay M & S ..\nInter Nickel\t\nInt Uranium\t\nJack ,Waite ...'.\t\nJoliet Quebec .1........\nKerr-Addison ..\nKlrkland Lake -\nLabrador .,\t\nLake Shore Mines\t\nLamaque Gold >.\nLapa Cadillac ...._.....\nLingman Lake......\nLittle Long Lao _..._...:._\u201e._\nLouvlcourt .'_.-.i-.__~.\u201e_\nMacaua--. h .\u2014.....\nMacDonald .:.....'..._.-.:.,.\nMacLeod Cockshutt .-...,....~\nMadten Red Lake _ - -\nMadson Red Lake \u201er.\u201e...^;..;\nMalartic .Gold F-'r..-.;-...-..-....-...;;\nMclnt'yre-Porcuplne* \u2022.'.;,'.\u2022\u201e:.;\nMcKohzIo Red Lake .....rr...\nMcMartnao ..;.:.*. .,.:.:...:.'.\"_..\nN\u00bbgu\u00bb: ,r\u201e\"....-.,...i;:.-..; ^;.\u2122r\nNew Bidlamaque ,.. \u201e .,i;,-\\ ,-..\u2022 \u2022\nNoranda .......__.....*.'...\nNormetal ':!:.:.'.!;!!.\nPiymaster ;..... i...!.S....\nPerron Gold r.....'..;...._...\niPlckle Crow Gold......;...;..;..,\nPowell Rouyn Gold\t\nReeves MacDonald .,..\u201e..:,...,\nPreston Eut Dome\t\nQueenston \t\nQuemont .\\\t\nBan Antonio Gold\t\nSen Rouyn \t\nSherrltt Gordon .....: .\" .,.\nBladen Malartic ..._._\t\nStadacoha .....:.:.\u2022...._\u2022.\nSteep Rock .\n,,{,,\u25a0,imciz\"\"!\nO\/SPtNMH\n9 Shaving's a breeze... quicker .\nand easier . .. '. when you use\nouper-keen Gillette Blue Blade* -\n' * in tht Mmtting mw Gillette\nBlade Diipenser. Zip .. .and\nthere's * new blade unwrapped\n'ready for uie; Enjoy extra\n* \u25a0' comfort... extra convenience at .,\nno\u00abtrir,eo*t.-,,'\u25a0 * ,7-,'. ,-'\u25a0'\u25a0\"\u2022\"\nUofc\u00ab_*>r';f\u00bb\u00bbl\u00bb_i\u00ab,'* *.'. ;..;.*._;..\nmam -\nNational Pete -.:\u25a0\u25a0\nokalla-Com ......\nPacific Pete :.. -,..\"\u00bb\nRoyillU \u2022-.' -lWO\nViniUi .-. ____._.-\u2022 .10\nIND.OTFIIALO\nCo_ft Breweries , 3.15\nUNLISTED MINIS\nBig-Missouri :. .02\nBrooklyn St 08 i\nCent.al^cballos ...: .01\nSpud,Valley _\u2014\u00bb-...*_<\u25a0.\u201e\ni^teter--**Exploration\"*-c;_r.:--\"r''iflO*-*\n TOD AY'S News Pictures\nLeaves Hospital The ''Frnpire?' A Contmunist\n?Lodk , And He Says So!\n\u2014Central Preii Canadian\nPrim* Mlnltter Attlee, left 8t\nMary'* Hospital, Paddlngton, to\nRreside over a Cabinet meeting.\n[ere the prime minister Is teen\narriving at No. 10 Downing St\nwearing a pair of hospital illp-\nSere. He hat been undergoing\neatment for eczema of the feet.\nScores A First\n:\u2014 ....\nDone especially for Edith. Head,\nHollywood Studio fashion designer, It uses \u25a0 cotton fabrlo\nwoven with metalllo gold and\nsliver yarn, and ihowithe \"Empire\" look, with full waistline,\nbroad deoollette, and flounced\niklrt-(AP Wlrephoto.)\nSues For Divorce\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nTha U.8. has Investigated hun-\n' dredt of Individual* suspected of\nCommunist sympathies and, up\nto the present, Investigators have\neither violently disavowed affiliation with the Communist party or\nled the Investigator! through a\nmaze, of evidence that baffled\neveryone. Now,; finally, comes\nBen Gold, who openly proclaimed\nbefore the House Labor Committee In Washington that he hai\nbeen \"a member of the Communist party for over a quarter\nof a century,\",The Fur Workers\nUnion president made hli declaration at a dramatic climax to hit\ntestimony, after refusing to\nanswer the question thli morning.\n14 Foot Ticket\nFor Campaign\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nRepresentative Margaret Chase\nSmith, 60, victorious In the Maine\nsenatorial election, Is the first\nRepublican woman to have been\nelected to the U.8. Senate.\nMAKE MOVIES, SHOW 'EM\nGRANDE'PRAIRIE, Alta. CCP)-\n, Two United States Army veteran*\nwho stopped over here recently earn\ntheir living by making educational\nfiictur'es\"and travel shorts and show-\nng-them Wherevar they can. They\ntravel' aroUrid Iri a converted Army\nj truck:'Started as ,a hobby, their un-\nJ usual \"business now makes a good\n'profit\" *;\u25a0;\nChile \"wa* explored and con-.\n5 ejuered ln the 16th century by Diego do Almagro and Pedro de\nValdivia.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nSusan Peters, \"27-year-old film,\n\u2022tar who has tried-bravely to\nmake a go of both marriage and\na film. career despite paralysis\nfrom 'the .waist down at a result\nof a hunting accident, hat thrown\nup the sponge oh her marriage.\nPhoto shows her as she appeared\nIn Lot Angeles court, to alk a *\n' divorce from her husband, Richard Qulne, actor-producer. . ,'.,, ,\nFIND DEEPE8T SPOT\nSTOCKHOLM (CP)-The' deepest spot in the Atlantic Ocean* *o\nfar measured\u2014the Rpmanche depths\nnear the Equator\u2014is about 22,460\nleet, according to a recent report\nfrom Swedish deep-s.ea. expeditions.\nThe previous record established by\na French expedition, 65 years ago,\nwas about 21,700 feet.\n\u2014Central Preii Canadian\nMill Mary Anasloi, of Boiton,\nMail, a White Home secretary, Is\nShown-with the 14-foot raliroad\nticket that has been Issued for\nPresident Truman's use on hit\ncampaign trip that will take him\non the first of hli three \"Whittle\nStop\" tours.\nThey'll Po It Every Time\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\nfrlSURO-Tty HARD-BOILED HANNAH, THE\nNURSE, CAN ASSIST IN A DOUBLE <3RUE-\nSGMECTOMy WITHOUT BATTING AN EV\u00a3 *\n?Bkrr fiX H0ME,IF HER OWN LITTLE\nLOOPIE SO MUCH AS STUBS AT&E-VVbW\/\n,IT BECOMES A RED CROSS EMERfiENCy-\nQh the Air\nTHURfeDA^ SEPT\/30, 1948 js\nCKtN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014O Canada \u2022,,\n7:02\u2014Pros* i\"Newi \"\u2022'-.\u00bb' .-'- '\n7:07\u2014Sunrise Serenad* .\n8:00\u2014CBC Newt\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Morning Devotions.\nD:0(pBBC\/rI.eW-\n9:15\u2014On Parade ,.\n0:30\u2014Western Tune*;.\"--.\n8:45\u2014Modern Musician* -\nfl:5Mime Simlal.'\u25a0' '\u25a0\u2022-,'\u2022\n10:00\u2014Train Time\n10:01\u2014Wonian't World '\n10:15\u2014Mid-Morning Varietie*\n10:45\u2014Nat Braridwynne ' -. \u25a0\n11:00\u2014Bernle Braden. Tell* \u25a0 Story |\n11:15\u2014Les Brown'\n11:30\u2014CBR Present*\nll:45r:Lefs Waltz '\u2022'..'.\nI8:00-The Notice Board. ..'.-'.*\n12:15\u2014Prett NeWi '\n12:30\u2014B. C Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Songs ot Safety\n1:00\u2014Old Favorite*\n1:30\u2014Music tor. Thursday\n' 2:00\u2014Sheila Presents\n2:30\u2014Commentary- and Talk r\n2:4s\u2014Western Five.\n3:00-Ethel and Albert *\n3:15\u2014Interlude\n3:20\u2014Sketches ln Melody\n3:30\u2014Open Golf\n3:45\u2014Swingtlme\n4:00\u2014Tony th* Troubadour\n4:14-Train Time\n4:15\u2014Keyboard Varietie*\n4:30\u2014Wallle Wicken\n4:45\u2014Stories of Adventure\n5:00\u2014Sacred Heart Program -\n5:15\u2014Bob Eberly With John Qart|\n8:30\u2014Peerless News\n5:45\u2014Organ Reveries\n8:00\u2014Kraft Music IJall \u25a0\n6:30\u2014Time to Sing .\n6:35\u2014Cavalcade of: Melody \u25a0\n7:00\u2014CBC News\n, 7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide ,\n8:00\u2014Bob Morrison \" , ,\n: 8:15\u2014Musical Program '\n8:30\u2014The' Nation'* Business\nH:45-*-Sport* Review :':\n9:00\u2014Ernest Adam Show\n9:30\u2014Hollywood. Melodie* ,'\n9:45\u2014Malkin's Melody Money Time\nI0:00-CBC News .\n10:15\u2014Points ol View\n10:30\u2014Nocturne\nll:0C\u2014God Save the King\nCUT .\"'\u2022*\n810 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Peerless News\n7:15\u2014Breakfast for Two '\n7:35\u2014Fun at Breakfast\n7:40\u2014Breakfast for Two\n8:00-CBC News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Music Box. ,-, ,\n.9:00\u2014Music Workshop\n9:18\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:80\u2014Laura Limited .\n9:45\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n10:I5^-Happy Gang.\n10:30\u2014Bill Harrington \"\n10:45-rSingoIong:\n11:00\u2014Bernie Braden\n11:15\u2014Gospel Singers'\n11:30\u2014Jumping Jacks \" ,\n11:45\u2014Hospitality Tim*\n12:00\u2014Luncheon Concert \u25a0\n12:30\u2014Press News'\n12:45\u2014Smoke Rings\n1*00\u2014Creston. Calls\n1:15\u2014Classical* Music\n1:30\u2014Symphony Hour\n2:00\u2014Sheila Presents\n2:30\u2014Commentary and Talk\n2:45\u2014Western Five .\" , r\n3:00\u2014Musical Program\n3:45\u2014BBC News\n4:00\u2014The-Inside Story\n4:15-\"-Jack Smith Show\n4:30\u2014Dance Bands ! r\n5:15\u2014We .staff Sportacast *\n5:20\u2014P'\/ s- News\n5:30\u2014Jcuri and Judy\n\"5:45-S. S Marigold\n6:00\u2014Kraft Music Hall\n6:30\u2014Wayne and Shuster\n7:00-CBC News '\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014Back to the Thlrtler\n8:30\u2014Nation's Business\n8:45\u2014Sports Review ,\n9:00\u2014Trail District Recreation Pro-1\n\"\u25a0': rject SOciety I.. -\n9:30\u2014Music of Manhattan\n10:00-CBC News\n10:15\u2014News Analyst\n10:30\u2014Nocturne\n11:00\u2014Music, of Our Time.\nll:So\u2014Peerles* New* \u25a0'\u25a0' |\n% THE ANSWER, QUICK!\n1. What kind of a card game It\npatience?.' <'-' ; '\n.2. Who.was Poppea Sablna?\n3. How many eggs'in an average\nserving of shad roe?\n4,'Why is'the Battle of the Wilderness, so. called?; ..,'.....,\n5. In what South American country.,!* Portuguese apoken? \".'*'\nHOW'PYOU MAKE OUT? \">.\"\u25a0''\n1. Patience Is the original name of\nthe game \"solitaire. '...\"' -\n2, Wife Of the Roman Emperor\nNero who murdered her.'\n. 3. From 10,000'td 15,000. >.\n4. It was fought in a large forest\nIn 'SpottsylvSHla\" c6uhty, Virginia.\n5. Brazil \u25a0--..,\u2022\u00bb ...\nIT'S BEEN SAlb\nEvery Country . has the government it deserves. \u2014 Joseph de\nMaistre. \u25a0 \u2022' : . \".\nIT HAPPENED TODAY\n,; Ail Italian torpedo 'boat was\nblown up by ari Austrian, mine in\nthe Adriatic sea-ori this date in 1914\nOn Sept. 30, '1932, .police stopped\nmass hunger.inarch on Whitehall,\nLondon.\nMODERN MANNERS\nUntil recently, smoking at formal\ndinners, simply was. not done. Now,\nhowever, cigarets are properly passed at the end ot the salad course\neven in the homes ot .those who for-,\nmerly wer* against smoking before g\nor during dinner.\" , lns, new shower house, ;resl-*;\nice and store combined, 3 bedims, etc., in house. Net revenue\nproximately $400 a month. 1.4\nles from Nelson on main hlgh-\ny, beautiful lake view, ever-\n:en trees, flowers, etc. Space for\nmy more cabins. Business has\neh established 25 years. Price\n1,000. Hall cosh. C. W. Apple-\nrd. ^\n_NGAN VALLEY RESTAUR.\nt. Bus depot and office block,\nisiness only or building and all\ngoing concern. (Terms) or\nide for Summer resort Box 192,\nlOyOOS, :: i i :-' ' \"...'\u25a0: * : *\nI . SALE \u2014 SMALL, WELL\njoked store and three roomed\niuse. Price $2500. Write P.O.;\nix 238, Nelson, B.C. . *.* <-'.' \u25a0\nBUSINESS AND\nOKSSIQNAL DIRECTORY\nA88AYER8 AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nW. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS\nlyers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson,\n&r ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C.\nMayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt.\nG. THOMPSON & CO. - AS\nyers tt Metallurgists. All work\nven prompt attention. 1155 Pen\nI St. W. Vancouver, B.C.\nCHIROPRACTORS\nIOUN McLAREN, D.C, CHIRO-\nractlc X-Rray, Spinography,\ntrand theatre Bdg. Trail. Ph. 328\nDIAMOND DRILLERS\nfaONAL DIAMOND DRILLING\n0, Ltd, Drilling and Bit Ser-\nIce. Box 508, Rossland. Ph. 420.\nIQINKER8 AND SURVEYORS\nGGEN AND CURRIE, B. C\nand Surveyors, Mining and Civil\nngineers. Rossland, Kelowna,\nrand Forks,\n_T_ C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST,\nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer.\nURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nU&Dlt Agencies ltd. in-\nirance. Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\nI MACHINI8T8\nBBl-NfcWS UUlTtp.\nMachine Shop, acetylene and\ntrie welding, motor rewinding\nne 593 324 Vernon St.\nIVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\njeCicHsts in *nine and miU work,\nachine work, light-and heavy,\n'8 Vernon St.. Nelson. Phfene 98\nSALES AGENTS\nIR FULLER BRUSH SERVICE.\n>jc 11, Nelson. Phon., 952-R.\nUNI VEX 8-M.M. PROJECTOR\nfor sale, complete with 150 watt\nlamp, $25.00. Dnv'd V.itaitini',\nNews stand. - - ,\nFOR SALE-DROPHEAD SINGER\nsewing machine. Treadle type*.\n.., Good condition. Phone 631-X. f...\nFOR SALE\u2014USED GAS\"WASH-\ning machine, battery radio, almost, new. Phone 606-X2.\nSLABWOOD, STOVE LENGTHS,\n$12 pt r cord, 2 or more cords $11\nper cord. Phorie':508-Y2. V\nPIPE;- Fl'lTlNI If\"- TUB4S, SPfi-\ncial low prices Active Trading\n* Co..\" 916 PoweDMSt. ..Vancouver.\n1 PAIR GIRL'S\" SKATES, SIZE I\nPhone 437-X; \t\nJACK BOYCE'S CUN LXniANi.i\nGuns for salo and exchange\nFOR SALE\u2014McCLARY FURNAC-\nctte. Phone 1391-L.\nSNAP'FOR CASH, OIL BUHNER\n. -for kitchen range. Phone 021-L3.\nFOR SALE\u2014PORTABLE r TYPE-\nwriter. Apply Box 691 Daily Naw*.\nI'RUNE PLOmSIWI SAIE, li',_C\n\"lb. rhonc 687-X. \" ' ,\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES. ETC.\nTWO GOOD SIX YEAR OLD\nmares. Sold separate or as a team.\nApply Box 53, Rossland. B.C.\n8 YEAR OLD HORSE. WEIGHT\nabout 16 cwt Apply G. Donaldson, R.R. No. 1.\nFOR SALE \u2014 4 MOS. .OLD NEW,\nHampshire pullets, $lr*45. Bartelme\nrr and Nuemayer, Lardeau; B.C. ,f\n6-YR.-OLD BLACK GELDING FOR;\n\u25a0''-sale or trade. Apply Krb'tyk BroK;\nTaghum.\nHAMPSHIRE;. PULLETS READY,\nto. lay, $2 each. Phone 508-Y2.\nHORSE FOR SALE, ABOUT 1800\nlbs. L. Verigen, Slocan City.\nLOST AND POUND\nTWO TRUCK TIRES LOST BE.\ntween South Slocan and * Willow\nPoint. Finder please phone 77.\n.Reword.'- - - :i\nNflann 9aUi| JSruw\nClassified, Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\n' nnu-consecutive insertions.\nlie line per consecutive in n r\ntion after.first insertion, r i:3 .-,\n48c line tor C consecutive Inserts tions.\nr $1.56 line per monili (29 con-\nrsecutlve insertions). Box numbers lie extrar Covers any number of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES.\nTENDERS, ETC.\u201420c per line,\nfirst insertion, 16c per line each S\nsubsequent insertion.\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%\nSubscription Rare.:\n\u25a0' Single copy . $\".05,\nBy earner, per week, ' -\nIn advance : ryiyy::'-.:: 25\nBy carrier, per year .... 13.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month $ 1.00\nThree months __. 2.50\nSix months ..: .._ 4.50\nOne year ... 8.00\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne year i. $12.00\nSix months 6.00\nabove rates plux postage\nThree months .-. . 8.00\nOne month 1.00\nWhere extra postage to required.\n' LOGGING ;\n\/Headquarters\nWhen you require hooks, tongs,\nblocks, wedges, tools, we will\n. supply you with Highest quality\nYoung equipment.\nWhen building a yarder or a\njammer, be sure and see- us\nabout the new Skagit BU-15\u2014\ndesigned and built for the\nKootenays.\nFinning \/:\nTractor\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\nAt our new premises\n723 Railway St.\nYOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER\nNelson, B.C. Phone 930\nCompetent Trained\nVULCANIZER AND\nRECAPPER\nto take charge of a completely\nequipped tire shop retaillng'and\nwholesaling Goodyear Tires and\noperated by the largest garage\nin the Interior of British Columbia. Phone, wire or write\nNelson\n7; 7: Transfer\n\u2022 \u2022. Co. Ltd.'\nA'. :: NELSON, B.C.\n\u00bb\u25a0--\u25a0*\u25a0\u2022*-\u00bb\u25a0-**\u25a0.\u00ab\u00bb ^-\u00ab-* _\u25a0-__* fr _\u25a0_*\u25a0 * '^t^0^*0*m\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable, welding equipment for field work, Stevenson's\nMachine Shop, 708 Vernon St.,\nNelson, B.C.\nCATERPILLAR D6-6 CYL. LATE\n. model, complete with Hyster\nwinch, cable angledozer, operator\nrrguard and new Carco arch. Bayes\nEquipment'Company,'Cranbrook,\n(Continued ln.'i>Io:..t Column)\nWHI\/ZZER\nPOWERED;\nWarrior Motorbikes\nFour-cycle motor\nMotorcycles ,\n150 miles per gallon\nStainless steer fenders\ni \" Balloon tires\nFull price \u2014$225\n. Immediate delivery\nMotorcycle Sales \u25a0\nLimited\nThe Hpuse of Friendly Service\n661 W. Broadway Vancouver\nIndian\u2014Royal Enfield\u2014Triumph\nPurves E. Ritchie & Son\nLimited\n.058 Hornby St., Vancouver.-B.C\n' MA 4557;.\nCalling AN Painters!\nSEE OUR. MODEL 20, TWO-\nWHEEL PNEUMATIC TIRED\nSELF-STARTING PORTABLE\nAIR COMPRESSOR\nParticularly adapted for spray\nwork.\u2014Also full range ot spray\nequipment\nSAWMILL, WOODWORKING AND\nContractors equipment of all\nkinds. National Machinery Co.,\nLtd.. Vancouver. B.C\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nMODERN BUNGALOW FOR SALE\n\u2014Two bedrooms, basement furnace, garage, new Inlaid linoleum\nkitchen and bathroom, newly decorated. Wired for. electric range,\nElectric hot water heater. Apply\n302 Robson. .\nFOR SALE\u201410 ACRES OF FARM\nland. 3 acres fruit trees, 7 acres\nbushland. 4-room house, barn for\n5 head of cattle, chicken coop,\nhay shed. Price $1800. Box 279,\nDaily News.\n21 ACRES', FIVE ACRES CLEARED\nand under cultivation, three\nhouses, barn, chicken house, hay\nbarn, own private water system,\nyear round water. For particulars apply Box 738 Castlegar, B.C.\nFOR SALE-HOUSE SEMI-BUNG-\nalow style. 3 bedrooms, .sitting\nand dining room, kitchen, bathroom, full basement Particulars,\nPhone 252-L1.\" \u2022\n9 ACRES OF CLEARED LAND AT\nEdgewood, overlooking the lake.\n3 cabins, chicken, house, fruit\ntrees. G. McBornie, Edgewood,\nB.C.\nWitH Flyers\nEDMONTON, Sept 28 (CP)-Id-\nmonton Flyers' big guns ln tho Allan Cup playoff* laat year \u2014 Bing\nSTRIKES and\nSPARES\nNelson Sash and Door team sent\nth* pins sprawling tor a 2456 total\namong th* Senior Ladies Leaguo\nteams at the Bowlidrome lanes\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948\u201411\nMerluk, Doug Anderson and Bud Tuesday night C. Stewart's quln-\nMacPherson\u2014wlfi be back with tho tette took second place with 2333,\n1048-40 version _>f the champions. |\"\u00bb* M. Paterson'*, third, with 2270.\nThe three wired Coach Frank Bowling honor* for the evening\nCurrle yeiterday from Montreal Ca- went to C. SteWart for a 252 single\nnadiens' St. Hyaclnthe, Que. train- end A Petit for an aggregate of\nIng camp that they will be in Ed-'038. B. Robertson, D. Chursinow, F.\nmonton just itching to set stick to'Gill, R. Mackenzie, M. Irvine, I.\npuck. Harries, D, Waterer, J. Gentles and\nBoucher Claims Irvln Plan of v\nAncient Vlnfage, Would Slow Gaie\n\"I think we'll go right along from\nhere,\" Commented Coach Currle.\n\"Naturally, I was hopirtfc for their\nsakes that all 'three boys Would\nmake it (with tho National Hockey\nLeague Canadiens). But nevertheless, I'm mighty glad to get 'em\nback.\" J'.;* ..\nWith forwards Merluk and Anderson and defenceman MacPherson\nback ln the fold Flyers will be much\nthe same squad which captured the\nAllan Cup last year. Only exceptions are goalie Keith Woodall, replacing Al Rollins, and Bernle Bathgate, a pivot import from the Pacific\nCoast League. \u25a0'..;.'.; _.;.\nBesides the problem of now having lots of talent, from which to\npick, Coach Currle faces another\nposer, He will have to decide Whether to put Merluk and-Anderson back\nwith Andy Clovechuk ; or leave\nClovechuk with Alex Prlngle and\nBathgate, a new-line which has\nsho Wed well in practise sessions, j\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nG. McLean also rolled up Hood\nscore's,'.\nScores follow: v*\nNELSON SASH AND; DOOR-C.\nLangstaff 478, Peg Gentles 427, M.\nLupton 439, D. Chursinow 509, F.\nW. Gill 622, Low score 84. Total 2495.\nKC.EHLE-E. Rogers 430, R. Mackenzie 593, F. Boyce 310, M. Batley\n308, Low score 363. Total 2103.\nHigh Individual score\u2014D. Chursl^\nnow, F. W. Gill, 220.\nHigh aggregate score\u2014R. Mackenzie, 503. '\nSTEWART\u2014R. McLean 322, D.\nSAiith 383, V. Blaney 458, B, Robertson 562, C. Stewart 470, Low score\n132. Total 2333.\nSTOREY-I. Currle 867, E. Kennedy 470, A. Skllton 386, Low score\n328, Low score 328. Total 1870.\nHigh individual scoreM3; Stewart, 252.'\nHigh aggregate -score\u2014B. Robertson, 562. ;'-..\" \u2022 \u2022\u25a0'\u2022\nflBTIT-tf. Young 281, A. McGinn\n305, A. Petit 638. Total 1224:\nPATERSON-M. Derbyshire, 404,\nA Shorthouse 323, K. Lurchin 391,\nBy NORMAN ALT8TEDTER\n\u2022 Canadian Press Staff Wrter\nNEW YORK, Sept 29' (CP)\u2014Pardon,* Mr. Irvin, but Mr. Boucher\nbegs to differ.\nI Manager Frank Boucher ot New\nI York Rangers takes issue with the\ndesire of Dick Irvln, Montreal Canadiens' mentor, to stop the scramble-type hockey being played at\npresent, , ,,.\nSaid the affable Boucher, who\nwon the Lady Byng Trophy for gentlemanly play so many time* they\nfinally gave the cup to him:\n\"It wpuld deaden the game; the\nfans would boo us out of the arena,\"\n. Boucher expressed doubts that the\nHabitant coach will continue with\nhia. plan to permit only three of\nhis Canadlens to cross the centre-\nice red line Into the opposing team',\n.half of the rink. ' \u25a0\nIvln tried the new style out at\nthe Canadlens' St. Hyaclnthe, Que.,\ntraining camp and It was reported\nonlookers as well as the coach Were\nimpressed.\n\"Thit style might have some sue-\nS^i2m^uS?LS fFi&S Wa ;L' p<,w\u00ab\u00ab **\u2022 M- Fatersdn'557, Low\nmarket is very slow on steers and\\,.n.. io. Tniai _97n\nheifers.,Bidding is lower on cows. * HUh liidl?dus_. siore^-A\nThere \"were a few sales .of vealers|--1*11 \u00bb\u00bbM\u2022 \"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022-, *\nURGENT! BUSINESS MAN AND\nwife, 2 children! one school age,\nmust have large suite or 5-room\nhouse for winter in town. Present\n.5accommodation -.non - winterized.\nPlease phone 461-L-4.\nWANTED-CENTRALLY LOCAT-\ned office space for public accounting firm. Box 200 Daily\nNews.\nPhone .144 tor Classified Service.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n\u25a0 DOWN 15. Record ;\n1. A flat strip , of a ship's\n\u2022' on.ult ih voyage\n'\u2022! S-\u201eliapcd If) fllrti of\nluulillm younf\n3. Wind rope anjmal\naround a 20. Shield\npin 23.Male\n(naut.) sheep\n4. Portion of 24. Blver\n\u25a0 aeurved (Eur.)\nline 26. Obtain\nIii. Marshy 28. Egyptian\nmeadow :.-..;\u2022 god\n.'\"\u00ab. Coin , 30. Thicket of\n(Turk.) amall tree*\n'; 7. Cylinder for 31. Bay'wlndow 43. Runfrom\n1 thread 32. _;..cavate 44, Touch\n8. Linger ,\u00bb 34. Nymph 46. Devoured. V\n10. Satan 35. A social 17. Confederate '\nYoiterdsy's Answer\n38. Let slide\n41. Sacred bull '?\n(Egypt*\n8H; Narrate\ngathering\n_' ,* * aCBOilH\n\" 1. Boy's .\nnli I-ti'HiK ,\n*. lf.,.llV *, ,\nwoimtitri '\n7. Platfoi m\n\u25a0 9,-Peruse.. .\n12. Part of a\ndoor\n13. Proofreader'*\nmatk\nM.Trying\nexperience\n10. Topaz\nhummingbird\n17. Con junction\n*18. Couple\n21. Neuter\npronoun,\n22. Musical\n':.-\u25a0 Instrument\n25. Laugh In\nsilly manner\n27. High\n(mus.)\n20. A pastry\ndessert '\n30. Carded,\ni as woo]\n-33. Cease\n;36. Gold\n(Hcralri.yj\n87, Man's\nname\n39. Sun god\n.40. Covering of r\nthe brain\n42. An old man\n,40. Part of a\n... Bower\n48. A fold,\nof cloth\n40. Choice\ngroup\n60. Shabby\n51.Observe\n52. Lamprey\nDAILY CRYWOQUOTE\u2014Here's how to work It:.\nAXY DLBAAXR\n1* LONGFELLOW\nOne letter almply stand* for another. In this ex*mple A I* used\nfor the three L'\u00bb. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each\nday the code letters are different. ' ,\nA Cryptogram Quotation'\nSM RC L BMWDOMELW, NMU'LJCM\nSRC WLDJVM RC TRWF t-WF LAALNGM\nDl ..MOM V P. UVMLDJVM-NLVWA jK.OT,\nYesterday'* Cryotoquotei ONE CAN BE A-SOLDIER \"WITHOUT DYING. AND A LOVER WITHOUT SfcHlSG-ARNOLD.\nFOR RENT \u2014 BEDROOM IN NEW\nmodern home, suitable \"for two;\ntwin beds; centrally located. Ap-\nply Box 307, Dally News. '\nTWO 2-ROOM CABINS FOR RENT\nfor Winter mos. Kokanee Lodge,\nR.R. 1. .-. \u25a0*.\nGEUTLEMAN Rfi_.tt._U_S LIC.HT\nhousekeeping rooms. -Ph. 202-L\nafter 4 p.m\n4-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT AT\nYmlr, B.C. Box 285 Daily Newa,\nWANTED TO RENT - 4 OR 5\nroom house: F. Phillips, Phone 6,\n2-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. PH.\n300-R.\n PUBLIC NOTICES _\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION\nFOR CHANGE OF NAME . r\nHUMDINOERS-M. Irvine 545, M.\nJones 379, M.\" Henry 429, M. Phillips\n300, V. Allen 482. Total 2225.\nTOPHATTERS-P. Brown 304, P.\nFarenholtz 378, G. Culley 334, M.\nRoss 406; I, Harries 590. Total 1981.'\nHigh Individual score\u2014M. Irvine,\n220.\nHigh aggregate score\u2014L Harries,\n559 ' ' \u25a0 '\nGENTLES\u2014M. Valentine 428, J.\nButler 4B8, E. Smith 284, Low score\n297, J. Gentles 575. Total 2050.\n\"WATERER \u2014 Low score 204, N.\nArmstrong 364, J. Jansen 298, C.\nBrown 376, D. Waterer 582, Low\nscore 100. Tijtal 1071\nHigh indivdual acore\u2014D. Waterer,\n224.\nHigh aggregate score\u2014J. Gentles,\n579.\nFOURACRES\u2014Low score 48, M.\nLevesey 308, H. Zabawa 204, G.\nMcLean 552, Low score 244, L. Four-\nacres 535. Total 2071.\nOPENSHAW \u2014 Pat Winlaw 401,\nAnnie' Brown 275, Peg Bailey 330,\nJoan Coates 364, Fern Openshaw\n453. Total 1820.\nHigh individual score\u2014G. McLean, 210.\nHigh aggregate score\u2014G. McLean,\n552.\nMarket Trends\n\u2022\u25a0 TbsoN*d :1;__P. -iS\\ 'groups\nstrengthened as trading slowed to a\ncrawl. Industrials edged ahead\nsteadily on fractional gains and base\n'metals continued the brightest spot\non the board with some strong advances, Golds were quiet and firmer\nand the handful ot Western oils\ntrading advanced.\nMONTREAL (CP)-Popers led\nselected industrials oh the upswing\nin light tradln'g.\nNEW, YORK (AP)\u2014A slow recovery took the stock market into higher ground in restraining trading.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Dominions,\nProvincials, Municipals and Corporations continued featureless in\ndull trading.\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014The new account opened with a quiet firmness\nin most sections. Trading, however,\nwas small and there was not the usual flurry of marking up ot prices\nIn anticipation of a flood of buying\norders. '.. '\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Ther* was\nlight trading with oils establishing\nan upward trend while mines and\nNOTICE is hereby given that an industrial* were down slightly.\napplication will be made to the'! , *\u2014rr- i \u2022\nDirector-' ot Vital Statistics. for i Winnin_.__ Grain\nchanges of name, pursuant to the ^|J'\"JP*9 W\u2122'\" \u201e\u201e\nprovisions ot the \"Change of Name I WINNIPEG, Sept 20 (CP)-WIn-\nAct\", by me, ROBERT ARTHUR I n-l?*eg grain quotations:\nMITCHELL, otherwise known' as''-' \u00b0Pm High Low Close,\nBOB DUBOIS, ot 1001 Front Street 0\u00abts: '\u201e,\u201e\u201e\u201e, *,\u201e \u201e\u201e,,\nin the City of Nelson in the Province g0'* - \"J* \u2022\u2122Jj \u2022\"\u00bb .75J4\nof British* Columbia, as follows: |\u00a3,<*'-.r \u2022'\u00bb&'.. -\u2122% '.*\u00ab?* , \u2022'\u00bb\u00ab\ni To change my name from ROB- \u00ab\u25a0? :\u2022 \u2022'I7'' .:, \u2022\u00bb* .71% -- .721.\nERT ARTHUR MITCHELL to!gaTIe-*:\n.1.00W\nJ.0H4\n.1.02*\n1.00\n1.00%\n1.00%\n1.08%\ni.ooy\u00ab\n1.02\nROSS MARTELL, my wife's namer2ct \" JS?J?\nfrom ETHEL DUBOIS to RAE .?\u00ab\u2022\u2022\u2022 J^\u00bb\nMARTELL, and my minor unmar- '.M*y - lm\nried children's names from KEITH 5yf: ,.A' ... , .... , ..\u201e\nNORTON DUBOIS to SHARIE \u00b0ct* - }\u2022\u00bb.'. J*'\" }\u2022\u00ab*> }\u2022\u00ab\u00ab\nMARTELL jDec. .. 1.49V1 1.50% 1.49 1.30%\npated this ?Bth day of September,'M***--,,}-53 \"4 !'54 i'52 L\u00ab\n1B4g r - .... \u25a0 Cash Prices: ,'\nROBERT ARTHUR MITCHELL.! - P?'*i_-.N'''-- C.W. 15%; Eno, .Ex. 3\ncess tor the first 15 games of the \u25a0\nseason but then everybody would\ncatch on and tbe Canadiens' wouldn't have a chance,\" said Boucher\nwho has tried a few new tricks in\nhis 2) years in professional hockey.\nNOT NEW\nr And he contend* there it nothing\nnew in Irvln's ideas. In fact, he\nsays, It would be only a return to\nthe type of hockey played before\npower plays became the vogue late\nIn the-1980s.\nBoucher,, who centred the famous\nline which included the immortal\nBun and Bill Cook, reminisced that\nin the old1 days defencemen rarely\ncame forward of centre ice\u2014but\nthere.was.no rule against them\ndoing so.\n\"We can't put restrictive rules on\nthe game,\" said Boucher. \u2022 '\npt the grey-thatched Canadien\nmentor's prediction that his proposed rules will be ln effect In the\nNational Hockey League within two\nyears, Boucher opined:\n\"They won't get them through In\nIrvln's or ln my lifetime.\"\nSCHOOL BOOKS\nEDMONTON. Sept. 20 (CP)-\nJohnny Black, high-scoring forward\n.with last year's Allan Cup champion Edmonton Flyers, has returned\nto Edmonton and says he plans to\nattend the University of Alberta this\nWinter, despite a sighed contract\nwith Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League.\n(In the Brandon, Man., training\ncamp ot the Barons, General Manager Norbert Stein today confirmed\nthat Black had signed a contract\nwith the club and said he expected\nthe forward at Brandon lor an exhibition, game Thursday night).\n\"I can't get out of my mind that\nVarsity is the place for me,\" Black\ntold a reoprter here. \"Maybe I\nshould have gone through with my\nplan to play professional hockey.\nBut there's only one way to find out,\none way to get this education bug\nout of my head ... or keep it there\nfor good.\". ..\nThe-25-year-old winger attended\nhis first University classes this\nweek.\n.. There appeared to be no chance\nof Black returning to the Flyers,\nWestern, CJanada. Hockey, League\nchampioti*. It seemed certain that\nhe would be suspended from organized hockey It he does not return to\nthe Barons.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 Indust 170.00 up 1.40. '\n20 Ralls 98.89 up .38.\n15 UtilS. 34.36 up .30.\n''.'\"- \". ! I. . \u25a0\u25a0.\nMagna Casta Island, In the\nThames River in Surrey, England,\nwas io named because Magna Carta\nwas signed there by King John in\n1215,, ' ' .\\--a-.;. 1,'. **'s ..^~:-\nARESANDLOT\nCHAMPS\nLONDON, Sept. 20 (CP)-London\nMajors captured tho Sandlot, Baseball World Series by defeating Fort\nWayne 5-0, here tonight oh a liVe-\nrun outburst ln the top of the ninth,\nwhich gave them the best-of-seven\nseries 4-3^\nThe United States champions\nlooked to have a strangle hold on\nthe round when they scored their\nthird win on Monday night\nThe he.o ot the victory wa*\nLondon's brilliant right-hand pitcher Tommy White, who blanked Fort\nWayne on five hits tonight.\nKASLO INSTITUTE\nTO AID\nCENOTAPH FUND\nKASLO, B. c, Seint S0-' Kaslo\nand \"District Women's institute met\nat the home of. Mrs. M. Whlttaker,\nwhen the President, Mrs, Stephenson heard reports of committees.\nMrs. F. Speirs was tendered a\nstanding vote of thanks for her excellent report of the District W. I.\nConference held here Sept. '19.\nIt was decided to hold- a card\nparty in aid of.the Cenotaph Fund, *\nl*te .in, October.1 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0.'\u2022-\u2022 ...\nA donation was passed lor the\nCrippled Children's Hospital\nRefreshments were served by Mrs.\nWhlttaker with Mrs.' P. Butler a*\ncorbostpss, .... '\",'.., *\n\u25a0\u25a0 ' 1 1 t ' - ' \" '\nA houseboat Is a rlverboat with\nquarters tor living, sleeping and\neating. Many Asiatic families spend\ntheir whole lives on these floating\nhomes.4-- - -; : ' \u2014r,.r*i\u2014\"**\u25a0\nWORSHIPS IM A'O E \u2014. A Chinese woman pray* to one\nof two graven Images In Shanghai as policeman stands guard. City\nauthorities ordered Images removed on grounds worahlpper*\nblocked traffic. Devotee* of the image* appealed to the court*.\nIC.W. 73%; No. 3 CW. 72%; Ex 1\nu\/AKiTcn aaicrci 1 AtJRhtlC fee** 72%; No. 1 feed 71%; No. 2 feed\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS W. No 3 Ked giVt. t_.ck 75%.\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAt\" METALS Barley-No, 1* C.W, 6-row 1.17%:\nor Iron Any quantity: Top prices No. 2 C.W. 6-row 1.17%; No. 1 C.W.\npaid. Active Trading Compiiny, 2-row 1.10%; No. 2 C.W. 2-row 1.10-\n916 Powell St.. Vancouver, B.C. | %; No. 3 C.W. 6-row 1,13%; No. 1\nWANTED - ONE PAIlt CHILD'S .gg }*<>j\u00bb*: No. 2 feedI 1.06%; No. 3\nfigure skates, size 2to 3%. Phone Jggj \\W&'\u00a3\u00ab* \u00a3\u00ab*i No. 2 C.W.\n1197-X.\nWANTED - FAWCETT JUBILEE\ncirculator in good, condition. Ph.\n1195-X. \u25a0\u25a0 -. ,\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO i. P. MOR*\nRan. Nelson. B.C\nFARM, GARDEN & NURSERY\nROTTED COW MAURE\"$2.50 PER\ncu. yd. Phone 106'L-3.\nFOR SALE\u2014WHEAT, OATS AND\nbarley straw, good clean straw.\nGeo. Hopp, Edgewood. B.C.\nFRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTALS\nand Roses, See H. C. Carne, Agent\nLayrltz Nurseries. Phone 312, Box\n37, Nelson, B.C.\nyellow 1.09%; No. 3 C.W. yellow\n1.08%; .:\nRye\u2014No. 1 CW. 1.48%; No. 2 C.W.\n1.48%; No. 3 C.W. 1.44; rej. 2 C.W.\n1.34%; No. 4 CW. 1.38%; track 1.48-\n%:;\".'.. ;.:'\u25a0'\u25a0'.\n\u2022 Flax-No. 1 CW. 4.00; No. 2 C.W.\n3.95; No. 3 CW. 3.04;;No. 4 C.W. 3.75;\ntrack 4.00.\nROOM AND BOARD\nRdOiM IN MODERN HOME WITH'\nbreakfast tnd lunch. Businessman\npreferred. Write Box 129 Daily\nNews.\nRUOM AND BOARD FOR ONE\nKVtleman. Phone.435-L-2 or 121\nHigh St. aftbr 5 p.m.\t\nPITTS, CANARIES. BEES, ETC.\nFOR SALE\u20143 WHITE FEMALE\n' Pom Pups 2 mo. Old. 55 each, f.O b.\nhere. Write K. Bowles, Lardeau.\nBritish Rugby\nLONDON, Sept. 20 (Reuters) \u2022-\nResults of rugby games played in\ni the United Kingdom today:\n: RUGBY LEAGUE ,\n1 Australian Tour\n'Leigh 12, Australians 24.\nI LANCASHIRE CUP\nSecond Round\nS-Uord 5, WIgan 18.\nMATCH CONTEST\nI. .Bramley 11, Wak*Ueld Trinity 11\n(tie).\nRUGBY UNION\nBristol 9, Clifton 8.\nCornwall 6, Police Union 3.\nNotts 6, Northampton 10.\nPlymouth-Albion J2. Royal Navy\nSaracens 13, King s College Hospital 0.\nEngineer College Devonport 3. ^\n\u25a0-\u25a0- -\u25a0\"\nim\n\u25a0___\n '\n12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,1948\nTEXTBOOKS\nORDERED DURING\nNOW IN\nAny order* still on hand Saturday night, October 2,\nwill be cancelled.\nMANNS\nDRUG STORE\nHave the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nYES \u2014 Your New Wave\nI* bound to bo MORE 8TYLI8H,\n_'\u25a0 LAST LONGER and\nLOOK LOVELIER l\nat the\nHAIGH TRU-ART\nS\u2014 \"****^**\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab'M\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\ni1iTiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiii.il'\nMURPHY'S\n\u25a0-: For\nWallpapers\u2014Kalsomines*\n... Paints \u2014 Varnishes\n745 Baker 8t Phone 555\nIJiiHimmiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii\nCAMPBELL, SHANKUND,\n\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.* & IMRIE i\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n660 BakerSt. Phono 235\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service*\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\nSIS Kootenay St Phone 361\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nNO INDICATION\nOF WIDESPREAD\nDEVALUATION\nBy F0RBE8 RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nWhatever may be one's opinion on\nthe matter pt devaluation of currencies, present! indications seem\nagainit any widespread steps ln this\ndirection. ;\u2022. . '\nSir Stafford Cripps ha* itated\ndefinitely tha British, pound won't\nb* devalued at thi* time, and the report of the world monetary fund\nsays economic troubles* of many\ncountries are \"too fundamental\" to\nbe solved jiist by devaluing their\nmoney; . \u25a0\u25a0*-...\nA fund official, a* quoted by the\nWall Street Journal, points to'the\ncase of France, which devalued her\nfranc early this year in the hope of\nincreasing her exports.\n\"Actually, her exports are bringing in too more dollar* today than\nbefore the change. In part this has\nbeen due to the rapid inflation in\nBrance, which has wiped out much\nof the effect of devaluation.\" \u25a0\nThe fund's report said world recovery plans may be ruined unlet*\ninflation-plagued countries ln Europe, Latin-America and Asia cut\nGovernment spending and rkeep taxes high in order to balance their\nbudgets. It stressed greater production and hinted that wages and profits ahould be held in check unless\nincrease* lead to greater production.\nvSlr Stafford, addressing a joint\ncession ot the fund and world bank,\nsaid of foreign exchange:\n\"Unless we can maintain j- high\ndegree of law and order in this vital field, the great efforts* that are\nbeing' made by many countries toward world recovery:will be frustrated by the chaos and anarchy that\nwit-prevail in foreign exchange.\"\nCompounded*\nAccurately\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nSulfe20S\nMEDICAL ARTS BUILDINO\nJ.A.C. LAUGHTON\nOptometrist\nRELIABLE SERVICE\nAT REASONABLE COST\nSmedley Garage Co.\nReo Sales arid Service\nLqdles' medium heel WALKING OXFORDS. EEE width.\nSizes 4]\/2 to 9. ' $\u00a3\".25\nPriced at.\nLOAFERS for ladles' In brown and black leathers and\nsuedes. f\/[\u00ab80 $JT.25\nPriced from r te J\nWORK BOOTS, leather and panolene soles, also men's\n10\" Loggers, all sixes _o710.\nTHE BOOTERY\n8HOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY\nPhon* 1114 411 Biker 8t\nChristine's\nBaby Shop\nleenAge\nGabardine\nSchool Dresses\n10-16, In colorful\nChecks, Plaids\nand Plains\nBeys'\nSailor Suits.\nin fine alpine cloth\nGirls'\nWool Suits\n- '3-3'\nNavy Skirt and smart\nRed Jacket\nA MAN'S JOB...\nNIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Se\u00bbt 39\n(CP)-She admits it's no life for a\nlady, but North America's first woman Park* Superintendent, Mrs.\nFrances B. Kannowski of Grand\nFork*, N. D\u201e ha* \"enjoyed it tremendously.'! '.., \u25a0'.\nThe Superintendent of a 210-acre\npark system,ln a city Pt 26,000, visited Niagara Fall* today, with Americans en route to Boston for th*\nannual convention of the American\nInstitute of Park Executives.\n; \"In many ways it 1* a man's job,\"\nMrs, Kannowski conceded.\nUse the \"Claitlfled\" and lave.\n1\u2014Salvador Dall, surrealist artist, ls pictured In New\nYork en route from California to\nEurope. \u25a0-,: \u25a0\nV ROSCOE\n' \u2022 r AND .\nFOURNIER\nGARAGEMEM\nSKY CHIEF-AUTO SERVICE\nPhone 122 ...;., : Kelson, B.C.\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nGet your\nFALL ANO WINTER WEAR\nfor girls and boys at :\nThe Children's Shop\n\u00ab52 BakerSt. *\u25a0\u25a0'!\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nwwwwwwtwwwwt^wwwwwwwwwiiipnn\nLadlet, talk It over with your\nhusbands then phone us about\nthlt dream'homo.;\t\nSTUART AGENCIES '\u25a0'\u25a0 .\n877 Baker St \" Phone 980 '\n\"Have You Heard About*tike-'\nMiracle of Insurance.\"\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\n- \u25a0 .'!' ,r- at the\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n413 Hall 8t Phon* 146\nIt's Time for\nBADMINTON\nYpuCANTGo\nWRONG\nWith our racquets'\n' and shuttlecocks\nA Smarter\nOffice\nis the office outfitted\nand supplied with\nBETTER\nACCESSORIES\nby the\n00TENAV\nSTATIONERS I\nA SPORT SHOP \u25a0\n456 Ward St. Phone 362\nABrfURNITURE\nCMTYIVIL\nOCT. 1 to OCT. 9\nSPECIALS\nThe national monetary unit of\nPanama is the .balboa.\nELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT\nPASTRY FLOUR\nBEST FOR CAKES AND\nJ\u00bbA8TRY\nGUARANTEED TO SATISFY\nYour Grocer Hat It\nThat will give yfcO\nyears of service and\ncomfort. Call In today\nand buy a new Simmons Beauty-Rest Deep Sleep, or\nSlumber King mattress, \u2014 Priced from\nf39,Bta -*79^\u00b0\"\nObtainable with matching box springs\nHI CHAIRS\nSturdy Easterni-. hardwood\nhi chairs in natural finish.\n$C.9S 7. \\ \u25a0\nCommode Chair\nSturdy built, with tray,\nnatural finish. ' i-\"\"i\n'?.y **$\"*<:\nHASSOCKS\nVery attractive. .large size\nhassocks, with lift top and\ncompartment \u25a0 Ideal storr\nage: space. Priced \u2022 from'. ;r\n$|| .95\nSimmons* baby dry - crib\nmattress.; '\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022,:, ,.-'*\u2022\u25a0-77'' >\u2022'\u25a0\n$1tt-50\n*1Q-!\nCRIBS\nAll steel, dropside walnut\nfinished,. fulli panel end\ncribs. Very attractive' finish; \"\\V'r\\\" !'\u25a0\u25a0-*\n\u202217'80\n'\u2022\"\/':- \"'''\u25a0,. 7\"\n\u25a0.\u25a0.*,-:\u25a0 \u25a0:\", .\"'\"'\u25a0 ''\"'\u25a0{.'\nCrib Mattresses\nLayer felt pillow edge crib\nmattress, sturdy covering.\n, ?y*\u00a3*A? ,\nRoll edge bunny.mattress\n$0.95\nCHILDREN'S ROCKERS\nUp from \u2014 $2.98\nKINDERGARTEN SETS\nUp from \u2014 $3.95\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker St. . Phone 553 Nelson, B.C.\nTERMS J. H. MacMILLAN TRADE-INS\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii\nCleaned and Recored\nRADIATOR REPAIRS\nJIM'S RADIATOR SHOP\n301 Ward St Phon* 83\niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii\ni.ett+,m^.*,i*i*t,iti,.0i+im+tm+\n'''y..i\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHpt-E 1175\u2014182 BAKER ST.\nEXPERT WATCH\nREPAIRING\nW-<8^AUN\nJEWELLER '\nK4 Baker St Phone 42\nBE PREPARED\nCOLD WEATHER COMING\nOet Your\nHot Water Bottle\n$1.25 to $2.75\n-. . . _\nAt Your Rexall Store\nCity Drug Go*\nGet quicK result, with a \"Want Ad\"\n-1 _\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb_'-'www_i\u00bb.,\u00ab\u00bbi\nGeneral\nElectrle\nElectric Kettles\n$14.50\nNelspn Electric Co.\nPhone 200 574 Biker St\nAuthorized QE Dealer\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ia\u00ab-ir^-'\"\"\u00abM\nALPACAMA\nTopcodfsj\nCanada's Most\nFamous Coat 7\nMade from finest quality\nwool, selected mohair,\nsoft and mellow alpaca\nyarns. In brown, fawn,\nblue, teal and grey.\t\n$jn.5\u00b0 'c*\".|\nEmory's Ltd\n*THE MAN'S STORE \\\nMall Orders Prepaid\nCheek These VALUES\nThat You Find Only\nAt Your Popular\nRed & White Food Stores\nFOODS\nDELNOR Fresh Frozen Foods\nWe have just received our first shipment this year of new pack Delnor fresh\nfrozen fruits and vegetables. We have ample stock of ,7 * .\nSLICED STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PEACHES, BLUEBERRIES, GREEN\nPEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, LIMA BEANS, ASPARAGUS\n_-___*_.,,\nRobin Hood Flour\nlamp\n98 lb. sack\n49 lb. sack\n24 lb. sack\n71b. sack _\n$5.09\n$2.65\n_, i:39\n_ 43c\nBums' Weiners & Beans\n15 oz. tins, each.\nMc\n2 tins 55c\nFREE! FREE!\nHalf pound Chan Wax\nwith one quart tin .\nChan Speed Coat\nBOTH for 98c\nTUNA: Cloverleaf;\nmeat, flaked.\n7 dz. tin\t\nwhite\n53*\nSALMON, Cloverleaf; fancy\nRed Cohoe, 1|U\njK. lb. tin ***.\nCORN: Broder's; cream style,\n ;... 43*\n20 oz. tins.\n2 for\nTOMATO SOUP:' Red and\nWhite; 10 oz. tins.\n3 for._ r ....\n320\nKRAFT DINNER:\n2 pkts. , \u25a0\nBRAN FLAKES:\n. Posts; 8 oz. pkt 2 for\nRICE: Round grain.\n2 lbs\t\nRAISINS: Australian\nSultanas, 2 lbs.\nMIXED PEEL: Refeal,\n16 oz. pkt _....\nMIXED FRUIT:\nRegal, 10 oz. pkt\t\n35^\n290\n390\n350\n330\n390\n190\nCORNST-UtCH!:\nCanada; 16 oz. pkt ..\nCAKE FLOUR: VfJ.\nVelvet. Pkt _. \u25a0\u2022\u25a0?\u2022\u2022.\nSPINACH:,. York *_W_ -\nBrand, 20 oz. 2 fot.... **T\nCHICKEN NOODLE SOUP:\nHeinz; 10 oz. tins. 1V>\n2 for ...._.... :..:.-.:..\u25a0 *\u2022*,\u25a0\nDOG FOOD: Chiim. VfJ.\n12 dz. tins, 2 for '.' *\"r\nMATCHES: Red Bird, JHiag\n3\" box carton ~T\"r\nGRAPES: Concords, large baskets - 98\u00a3\nORANGES: Size 344's, 4 ox 75*\nTOMATOES: Creston, field, 2 Ibs. 29*\nAPPLES: Wealthy, excellent cookers,\n5 lbs. \u201e.. 4-r-r\u2014\u25a0-, \u201e 2S*\nAPPLES: Okanagan, fancy Mcintosh,\n2 lbs. .___ ' 'i;, ' ' -' 28*\nGRAPEFRUIT: Calif, size 100,3 for 19*\nCANTALOUP: Okanagan, IB. ___ 17*\nNEW BEETS, NEW CARROTS:\n2 bobs. -^___7-_-___. nt\nLETTUCE: Local heads, 2 for 2S<\nTURNIPS: Good cookers, 4 lbs. 28*\nCABBAGE: Solid green heads, lb. _ .7*\nSugar Bowl Meats\nBeef Dripping,, lb. __. 18c Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks\nPot Roast of Beef# lb. up 42e Lb. ;. 65c\nKippers, lb. ; 25c Fresh Halibut, lb. '\u00a332. 39e\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONES 10-11\nH. A. D. GREENWOOD\nFREE DELIVERY\nTHE SUGAR BOWL\nPHONES 1370-1371\nR. JOY\nFREE DELIVERY\n______\n______________\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1948_09_30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0424039","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Nelson Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}