{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0425853":{"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":"2023-02-13","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1949-07-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0425853\/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":" w*\nWEATHER fORECAST\nKootenay: Clear with light winds.\nWarm, Low and high at Cranbrook\n45 and 83, Crescent Valley 45 and\n.85. Outlook for Slinday continuing\nwarm.\nThe ranks of Canadian Sumnier Curling Champiu.\n|oined bythe powerful Vincent Jacques rink of Calgary h.\nnight. Skipped by; Gordon Qeetbh, the- rink oyer*wKelmed.,thi.\nL. G. Peerless rink of Nelson 12-2 in a game witnessed By a'\nlarge crowd,iri the Civic Arena'as the fifth annual Midsummer}\nBonspiel drew near its close. \u25a0 |\n'\u2022;\u25a0'\/: At the same time, the T. M. Towriss rink of Princeton,\nB.C., captured the.Kootenay Challenge) second event, by de-'\nfeating R. W. Wilson of Wartime, Sask., 11-7. R; Topping of\n\u2022 Oliver wds skip. y     \"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'\n.,'.. Prizes were presented immediately after the games by\nA..S. Aitken, Chairman of the Civic Centre Commission,-E. L.\nVance, Chairman of the.Curling Club Prize. Committee, and\nj. C. Muir, President of the*\n' Nelson Curling Club.  ;'\n\u25a0Members of the Jacques rink were\nGordon Deeton, skip; Len Haw,\nthird; Fred Agnew, second, and\nVincent Jacques, lead. The Peerless\nrink had C. J. Hughes as third,\nJ. A. C. Laughton second, and Jack\nArgyle lead, ,'..,'-'. ,\n\/ The Kootenay Challenge winner\nincluded A. Bloom, third, and E.\nNowelL .second, while Mr. ^Owriss,\nwas lead; The runnerup Wilson rink\nhad J. W.Wilson as third, A. Piper,\n.second and E. Schwanbeck, lead.\nSkip Wilson said it was his first\nmajor win in any bonspiel.\nOther   winners of the  Summer\nChampionship have been A. Waters\n- of'Nelson, 1947) R. McGhle of Trail,\n1946; arid J. Jenkins of Princeton,\n..B;c\u201e.i945,'     ',;.'.\u2022-',      '\" 'y\ni FOtir Prairie rinks, those of I.\nRichardson, Regina, Sask.;  R. M.\nPatriquin,   Calgary,   a\\lta,;   G.   A.\nSimpson, Bassano, Alta., and H. A.\nMarin, Tessier, Sask., entered the\nsemi-flrialB in the Queen City competition, tertiary event-\nOn the. rinks are H. Horeak, J. R.\nWood,'I. Richardson arid J. Noland;\nR. M. Patriquin, R. S. Beischel, Tim\nMllelr ahd W. Nell'son; G. A. Simpson, A. Gore, W. F. Keith and S.\nHaskayne; H. A. Mann, J. Hilt C,\nHanson and O.,Marin.;\nSemi-finals in the Queen  City\nevent will be at 11 a.m. today, and\nthe finals it 2 p.m. In the Rosebud\ncompetition, quarter-finals: will be\nat 8 a.m. semis at 11 and the finals\nat 2..;  ,',',,';.     ..-...\nQuarter-finalists ln the Rosebud\neompetition wdre J. Steel of Irricana, Alta., Percy Andrews Of North\nBattleford, Sask., former Nelsonite;.\nIi. J. Maurer of Nelson, -F \u2022 C. Jhode\nof Saskatoon; Don Gill of Leader,\nSask.,- who beat his father, Albert\nGill; I. L. .klein of Dldsbury, Alta.;-\nJ. A. Lawton of Tessier, Sask., arid1\nR. W. Brown of Gleicbeii-Alta. \u2022';'\u25a0'\n\u00bb CENTRA COPY\nNELSON. BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA\u20148ATURDAY MORNlNO. JULY \u2022\u2022 1*49\nI Safe Cracking\nThe visiting ladies enjoyed games\nFriday afternoon when ice was vacant.   \u25a0\nRINK CALLED HOME\nThe R. Montgomerie rink from\nRegina,' had to make, an unexpected\ndeparture:(from Nelson Friday after\nbeing knocked from' the semis of\nthe Kootenay Challenge when\/word\nwas received that the wife and, son\nof George\" Montgomerie; third ori\nhis father's rink, had been seriously\ninjured in an automobile accident\nin Saskatchewan.\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\n.     YORKTON.Sask, July 8 \u2014\n<CP)\u2014Charles   Vasslrigthwaite;\n30,  Yorkton   District  resident\n, today was charged with drunk-\n.   en driving as a result of. an\n; autbmoblle accident near Yb'rlc-,\nj ton last night which claimed the,\nlife   of   two-year-old   Hobble\nMontgomerle Of Regina.\n1     Bobbie, son of Mr. and Mrs.   ;\nGeorge Montgomerie, was instantly killed-when the car in\nwhich he was riding swerved to\n: avoid a car allegedly driven by\n,. Vassingthwatte. It Is belieVed\nthe child fell put of the car\n:  door when it suddenly swung\nopen.. .    ;'\u2022\u201e!   . \u25a0\u25a0   ',',.\nIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\n, Numbers of'the visiting curlers\nwho were eliminated from Bonspiel . play ' left for their homes\nwith their families during the day,\nbut several had booked hotel and\nresort reservations for the I960\nMidsummer Bonspiel.\nAmong .the 'Bonspiel fraternity\nreturning next Summer will be\nPat McLafferty, Moose Jaw, Sask,\nskip. ;',.\nTonight's hockey gSirie between\nKiinberley Dynamiters and :Nelson\nMaple TLeafs, and'-'the exhibition' of\nMary Rose backer's Summer Figure' Skating SchboJ; stars' preceding\nit, Will attract marly if the curlers.\nPlan Vefo-Less\nPeace Alliance\nWASHINGTON, July 8 (AP)\nTen Senators today formally\nlaunched a move for a veto-less\nworld peace alliance\" backed by\narms and designed to avert \"the\nrising threat of atomic catastrphe.\"\nAll countries, including Russia\nand her satellite countries, would\nbe eligible to join if they agreed\nto abide by the rules against\naggression. \u25a0\u25a0..'\nUnder the plan, embodied, in a\nresolution made public by the\nSenators, the A-bomb and other\natomic weapons would be outlawed.\nAnd to prevent strife, the alliance\nwould operate a . \"world police\"\nforce composed of volunteers from\nsmall states which have no military establishments.\nSix Republican and four Democratic- Senators \u2014 roughly one-\ntenth of the Senate \u2014. sponsored\nthe program iri a move to broaden\nthe 12-counfry North Atlantic Security pact into a wbrld-wlde\ncrusade against war.\nSenator Karl Mundt (Rep. S.D.),\none of the sponsors, said a major\naim is to set up a vast and powerful alliance which could not be\nbalked by Use of the veto\u2014as Russia has exploited the veto in the\nUnited Nations.\nKatzenjammer Kids\nCreator Dies\nNEW YORK, July 8 (API \u2014 Harold Knerr, 66, cartoonist Who created \"The Katzenjammer Kids\" comic\nstrip, was found dead on the floor\nof his hotel apartment today. He\nhad suffered heart trouble\nyears.\nfor\nCANADA Oil DRILLERS\nTHREATENED WITH\nINFLUX OF AMERICANS\nCALGARY, June 8 (CP)\u2014Livelihood of Canadian independent oil\ndrilling contractors Is threaterjedjjy\nthe influx Of United States rigs to\nthe rich Alberta oil fields, rig distributors here said today. \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nThe distributors said 22 rigs, operated and Owned by Canadian operators, are standing Idle because\nof lack of work. The rigs represent\na capital outlay of more than $3,-\n000,000;\nFARM SALES\n$406,386,000\nIN 3 MONTHS \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0.;\nOTTAWA,\"juiy 8 (CP)-Farmers\nsold - $406,386,000 worth pt goods\nduring' the first three months of\nthis year, an increase of seven per\ncent over the same period last year\nthe Bureau of Statistics reported\ntoday.' .,..',,\u25a0 \u2022'.;'\nThe increase was attributed to a\nlarger scale of farm produce\nmarketings and \u2022 higher prices. Cash\nincome irom the sale of field crops\ntotalled $135,878,000, an Increase of\n20 per ceht. while livestock ano,\nlivestock products sold for. $204,-\n776,ooou.,;   ,,.;,;   ...  .    *\nCash Income from the sale of\nfarm products was higher for- all\nprovinces except Prince Edward\nIsland, and New Brunswick, Totals\nfor some provinces with 1948\nfigures in brackets: Ontario, $152,-\n440,0001 ($143,243,000), Manitoba,\n$26,509,000 ($24,328,000), Saskatchewan, $45,301,000 ($40,437,000), Alberta, $76,546,000 ($70,906,000), British .Columbia, $17,599,000 ($16,610,-\n000).    c-7 -    -. '\n.   ,,; k-'.'....:>:\nContract Let for\nToronto Subway y\nTORONTO, July 8 (CP)--Cana-\nda's first; subway was a step, nearer\ncompletion today with the lifting of\na $10,000,000 contract for lis' first;\ntwo sections;\nThe $50,000,000 rapid-transit system, Toronto's remedy for the,perennial traffic headache pf narrow\nYonge Street, the main North-South\navenue, is scheduled, to be completed in 1953.\nBesides a 4%-mile route under\nYonge, it will include a cross-town\nsection of some 1% miles along\ndowntown Queen Street. Toronto\nTransportation Commission officials\nsay it will be the most up-to-date\nin the world.\nEstimated cost of putting tbe\ntrams underground on Yonge Street\nis more than $32,000,000.\nThe'\"$10,000,000 contract let; yesterday to a syndicate headed by the\nToronto firm of C. A, Pitts, General\nContractors, Limited, is the final\nstep before start' of construction,\nscheduled ln September.\nSEATTLE, July 8 (AP) \u2014 The\nCommunist seizure of North China\nhas made. Alaska's strategic position, more important than ever, the\nRev. Bernard Hubbard, the \"Glacier\nPriest,\" said today.\nWhen the State Liquor Control Commission needed an old strong\nbOx opened, they called on Warden Mason Hill, of the Utah State\npenitentiary at 8alt Lake City, to provide them with an expert\nburglar. The convict, whoae Identity waa shielded by Hill, tried to\nopen the box by manipulating the combination dial, then told the\nCommission the box contained no tumblers and: he couldn't open It\nwithout a \"punch\" to hammer the dial. The convict Is shown at\nwork on the safe. He finally gave up, after,an offer to open the\nsafe with nitroglycerine was turned ooWnv\u2014tfP Wlrephoto.) -\nU.K.IilansWkeat\nPact With Mussia\n' A-gfees to Buy, Nearly 1 MiIIion Tons\nOf Gourse Grains; Eases Dollar Woes-\nLONDON, July 8 (CP) - Britain\nhas agreed to import some 33,000,000\nbushels or nearly a million tons\nof coarse grains and a quantity \"of\nWheat from Russia.during.the next\nyear, official .source's- said :,tqday.'\",\u25a0;,;\n' Officials; *said 'the' ^'al?*e*p\u00ab!BehtS'\nno- change - in policy, since Britain\nbought about 20,000,000 bushels of\ncoarse grains from Russia last year\nunder, a pact concluded in December, 1947.  ... :M, '\u25a0'. *'\u25a0;\u25a0'\nUnder the new agreement, said\nto have been Initialled in Moscow\na few days before:' Sir Stafford\nCripps! \"dollar\" stateirient, Britain\nwill send Russia machinery arid\ncapita*) equipment badly needed-by\nthe, Soviets.   .'.\"'.,.\u25a0\u25a0\nIt Is understood j\"the next year\"\nwill begin when the agreement Is\nformally signed.  ; \u25a0-,'..\u25a0\u25a0\nWhile the pact Involves no hew\npolicy, It Involves a new grain-\nwheat\u2014which Britain has been\nbuying from Canada and the\nUnited Statea for dollars. With\nher'' gold and dollar reserves running low,. Britain, has been seeking sources; of supply In nondollar areas.\nRussia and Soviet-Satellite\ncountries do not demand dollar\npayment Rather tnan.dolars they\n.'(jeed Industrial machinery. Brit-\nTO DECLARE\nEMERGENCY IN\nWJCRTIEUP\n* Workers Boycott .\"'\nBallot* More-\nTroops at Work\nREDS BLAMED\nBy MiCHAEL <J!MAI1A\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\n:    LONDON, July 8 (CP) \u2014 Lon\ndon dockers, today boycotted a se\ncret ballot held by their union to\ndetermine   .whether    the    men\n'.. would work Canadian ships Involved In the Canadian Seamen's\nUnion dispute. Their refusal has\nbrought to a standstill the, port of\n,' the Worm's largest city.\"'.-'\n'    . Meanwhile    the     Government\n. threatened to call a state- of na-\n, \u25a0 tlonal emergency If work Is not In\nfull    swing   again    by    Monday\nimorhlng; -\nWhile thesa developments, topic\nplace, more 'troops went to work\nin the dockyards. They moved perishable tood cargoes .while another\n1400 laborers-ijuit, work, some In\nsupport' of the Canadian Seameri's\nUnion in its battle-against Canadian\nship'owners and the Seafarers' International .Union, others in protest\nagainst* s'et*viee labor Being employ'\ned.ln the docks. . * .'\u25a0'''\n10B SHIP? IDLE\nThe National Dock Labor Board\ngave these.figures: idle shipsi 105;\nUnder-manned ships, 7; dockers out\n10,213\nThe Stevedores' union which\nstaged the ballot .numbers about\n7000 membersi'lbut the final result\nbf the poll was.: for.resumption, 338;\nagainst; B9. Twenty-four\" ' voting\nslips were declared spoiled and the\nbalance .of the membership Just\ndidn't vote; -.'\u25a0\" .',\u25a0' '\u25a0-\nCAN AFFORD DELAY\n.'Before thei result was known,\nHome; Secretary f..Chufer Ede; told\nthe House of Commons: .\n\"TVoops are being, used to; isafe-\nguard food supplies, but the stoppage has wider Effects, In. its present eoonimic sltiiatiori, thecpuritry\ncahribt\" afford delays in the turn-\nround of ships, and the hold ,up of\nexports,''   '.;'\u25a0\n\"The Goverametit has., accordingly .decided ,<that unless the ..pOrt Is\nSilly* working ^itho(ft\"discrlmlns-\nW:-\u00abi3\u00bbuW^\/.Brltain^wSll. --^^ -.tiWeV^ela-ft\"'^^-'''-!^^\n\u00ab\u201e\u201e,=,  \u201e\u201e\u201e,  \u201e\u201e ttanB\"rfg^j!m^Kinw'^^.Act',j9j0'.'ae.\nclaririg that a state of emergency\nexists;\".'^!..- i': -     .\n'THe onlv reason why we >have\nto deal-with-the-trouble! lh this\ncountry la that the Communists\n. see In It. a chahce, of fomentlnfl\nunrest- injuring. o(i.r> trade ^ind\n- hamperlni our recoviery and with\nIt the .Whole prooess of MaraHall\naid on whloh re recovery of West,\nern Europe depends.\"   -.\naln, o nthe other hand,, finds It\ndifficult to   sell   such  goods :\u25a0,to\n\u25a0 dollar countries,\nNO, WAR MATERIAL\nBritish officials-said that as'?*'\n*mirtt^^fX:cc#asS ,,,iBri'\"'-->*\u00bbii-\nfurnish Russia with no\npotential, military: value.\nIn addition to the grains, Britain\nis- also believed, to have sought\ntimber and; a small \u2022 quantity of\ncanned flah.   \u2022\nIn Winnipeg, the announcement\nof the new Anglo-Rusalan agree\nment did not visibly affect trad\nIng ori the grain exchange. Trad\nIng circles said It had been known\nthe negotiations were In progress;\non|y the amount was not known,\nilii'. Ottawa,  Canadian .trade- officials said the coarse-grains' pact\nwill have little effect on Canada's\nsales to the United-Kingdorivnext\nyear.\nWASHINGTON;- July 8 (AP) \u2014\nThe State Department said today\nwit the '.united State's Government\nhad been informed that Britain was\nconsidering a wheat purchase from\nRussia.\nIt called the deal \"consistent\"\n\u2022with the Anglo-Russian trade\nagreement of December, 1947.\nReds Again\nHailing Trucks\nHAMBURG, Germany, July 8 \u2014\n(AP) -r The Russians tonight halted\nall trucks bound for,Western Berlin through a zonal border crossing\npoint near Luebeck, an official announcement said.\nAbout 30 trucks carrying vegetables and other goods were turned\nback by the Russians\/\nTh? Germans were told by the\nRussian officer in charge at the\ncrossing point that the action had\nbeen taken \"on orders from Karls-\nhorst is the. Berlin suburb where\nRussian Military Government headquarters is situated.\nA check of other border-crossing\npoints showed interzonal traffic\nwas proceeding normally.\nIn Berlin, British Military Government officials accused Russia of\nviolating' the. recent Big Four Foreign Ministers' Paris agreement on\nGermany by her action at Herren-\nburg.\nWOMEN'S NECKLINES WILL GO BACK TO\n\"WHERE THEY BELONG\" SAYS DESIGNER\nMiss Rose; make American women\nHOLLYWOOD; July 8 <AP) - A\nHollywood designer says women's\nnecklines soon will be back where\nthey belong\u2014\"at the neck instead\nof the navel.\"\n\"Paris fashions are tending to destroy the morale and morals, of the\nAmerican woman,'' Fashion Designer Helen Rose told a reporter. \"Indecency is never smart fashion,\nyou know; The well-gtoomed woman prefers to be on the best\ndressed not best undressed fashion\nlists.\".    .    ...\nThe naughty French bathing suit\nand the deep plunge neckline, said\nlook, like  chorus girls .front  the\nFolies Bergere.\nMiss Rose, who designs clothes\nfor June aUlyson, Kathryri Grayson,\nElizabeth Taylor, Esther Williams\nand other actresses, says the new\nFrench influence is m'erely a passing fad\u2014\n\"Because we are, basically, a moral race, women are going to realize\nonce again that concealment is more\nintriguing to a male than reveal-\nment\" \".\n.That's what Miss Rose said.\nPREPARE FOR \"GET\nTOUGH\" LIQUOR POLICY\nTORONTO, 'July 8. (CP)-Crea-\ntiori of divisional inspectors with\nmore power to take immediate\naction under Ontario's \"get-tough\"\nliquor policy was announced today\nby: Liquor Commissioner G. \\ A.\nWelsh.\nThey will be empowered to take\nimmediate action against license\nholders .'who permit drunkenness\nor dirty premises instead of,filing a.\ncomplaint to the' Ontario Liquor\nLicense Board.\" ...\nNAME COUNCIL HEAD   , '\nWASHINGTON, July- 8 (CP) -\nThe International Wheat Council\ntoday elected F. Sheed Anderson of\nBritain as chairman for the 1949-50\nerop-year.; .:\u25a0,.-:\nJIISSJURY\nDISMISSED\nNEW VORK, July 8' (AP) - The\nAlger. Hiss perjury Jury failed to\nagree tonight' and was dismissed,\nj Ohe of the Jurors said the vote\nwas,eight to four for conviction.\nIt had been that way for many\nhours, he said.\nIn response to a question by\nFederal Judge Samuel H, Kaufman\nabout the, possibility, of locking-.the\njury up for the night foreman\nHubert E. James replied,' \"I*think\nI reflect,the opinion of the Jury,\nyour honor, in saying, 'NO.'\"\n, The dismissal came after the\njury had deliberated 14 hours and\n10 minutes.\n^'Little Buteh'V\nTiny Dailev Circus\nElephant, Dies\n. GONZALES, Texas, July 8 (AP)\n\u2014Little Butch, billed as the smallest\nelephant in captivity, is dead.\nHe was only three feet high. His\nfavorite diet was baby food.\nHe was owned by Dalley Brothers Circus, which, has. headquarters\nhere.\nLittle Butch died while performing at Victoria, B. C., \"word; received\nhere,said.'    \u25a0',.\u2022\u2022'  .-       \",;\nBdthing Beauty\nRefuses Crown\nFishermen Dispute\nSettled at Coast    ',\n\u2022VANCOUVER, B:C\u201e July 8 (CP)\n\u2014A- dispute between salmon \u2022 cannery operators rind fishermen is all\nsettled today, and-more than 350\nboats are North-bound;for the fishing grounds. ..' :   '   *   '''\u25a0:\u25a0;\nSettlement came last night, affecting 2500 members of the United\nFishermen arid Allied Workers'- Un;\nion (A.F.L.) and 14 operators.\nFOUND IN ICE BOX    ;\"     \"\"\n\u25a0MDBailDTOiaEl'pa., jiily 8 (Ai>)^,\nThe body of a six-year-old. boy Was\nfound.crouched ln the unused icebox of a neighbor .today. The icebox was in an abandoned shed.\nThe- boy; -Frank Funciello, Jr., had\nbeeri missing since Thursday night.\nTO OPEN AUTO PLANT\nPORTLANDi-July'8 (API \u2014 A\nKaiser-Frazer automobile assembly\nplant will be in operation' ln the\nPortland area within four months,\nEdgar F. Kaiser said here today.\n' The.plant will employ 200 to 300\npersons and turn out 15 to 20 cars\na day. If successful, \"many similar\nplants wll be established throughout tht United States;'\n-^Central Press Canadian\nBeauty \"contest winner Mary\nJane Gallagher Is shown at a\nlocal pool In Wclrton, W.Va.,\nafter turning down the title \"Miss\nWelrton\" on advice of her pastor,\nBishop John J. Swint of Wheeling, W.Va., had Issued an edict\nthreatening Catholics.In bathing\nbeauty contests with excommunication,\nNUMBER 68\nCanada Again May\nTrim Buying in US.\nThe Queen\n',-. MIss Barbara: Serres, who.. last\nnight was crowned Miss Nelson\nof 1919 at * the 'Kinsmen Club's\nCoronation Dance at.. the ,Civic\nCentre.' Miss Helen Rebar was\nsecond and Miss Pat Scott third.\nOther candidates were Marguerite Westlni Billie Torkelson and\nEnid Holtom. Officiating at the\ncrowding was Mayor T. H. Waters,\nMlaa Edl Pippi, Miss Nelson- of\n1948, apd W. C. Hancock, Kinsmen\nPresident ;\nFORBRITOHS\nTurkish Tobaccos *\nReplace U. S. Brands,\nGASOLINE CUT\n\u25a0-\u2022\u2022'\u25a0'. \u25a0\u25a0 -i'-'j-., ., ,1. \u25a0\nLONDON, July a\" <AP) >- Sir\nStafford Cripps' statemerits'on the\ndollar crisis meaps to Britain's.man-\nih-the-street longer queues and\nthinner, r,atiph.s \u2014 especially In\nsniokes and gasoline.\nLong accustomed to shortages and\nrestrictions, he found no cheer in\nthe flrder from the \u2022 Chancellor of\nthe Exchequer for a drastic cut in\nimports from outside the sterling\narea. \\    \u25a0-        ' ,-\u2022\u25a0    :\u2022\u25a0'\u2022'v'-'-\nThe pinch in smokes will likely\ncome within three'or four months,\nit was predicted here, as a result of\ncurtailment of purchases from the\nUnited States. Auctions in the American; tobacco States start in August and instructions to British buyers now are in preparation.\nBoard of Trade experts said lt\n\"was. logical to expect\" that orders\nfor Turkish tobacco\u2014tb be paid\nin sterling\u2014would be expanded to\nfill the'vacuurii leftb y reduced\nshipments from across the Atlantic.\nBut,British sriiokers have a preference for American^ (called -Virginia\nhere) tobacco that'may be hard to.\nchange;   ';\":. \",. ':'\nBritish motorists predicted another rap in their ration of gasoline\nIn connection with Cripps belt-\ntightening scheme. The basic ration of'DO miles a month tor pleasure driving plus a 50' per cent bonus for the Summer, tnonthr'only\u2014\nappeared safe until November. But\naftei-\\that time many .drivers fear\na sharp reduction or complete 'elimination of driving' for pleasure\nalone. .\u25a0\u25a0\u2022! -.\nOfficials of the Fuel and Power\nMinistry said Britain has no choice\nbut to pay out dollars for Its gasoline, or cut fuel consumption. The\nannual bill for petroleum products\nis about \u00a3100,000,000. ':-\"\nCourt Orders Money\nReturned to\nBakery Purchasers\nYANCOUvim; July 8 (CP)\" \u2014 A\nVancouver man and his wife regained today the $2300 they paid\nfor a bakery last December.; Mra\nJustice James M. Coady ruled the\nbakery was sold to them under\ndouble misrepresentation.     ...\nThe judge ordered Mr. and Mrs.\nHerbert. J. Armltage and the A.\nSpencer Company to return the\nmoney paid by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morden for the property.\nThe court ruled the misrepresentation occurred when Mr. and Mrs.\nArroitage said the daily gross revenue, of the business -was $40.\nAIRBORNE BRIGADE\nBEING TRAINED\nVaVNCOUVER, July 8 (CP) \u2014\nLieut-Gaii. Charles Foulkes, Chief\nof the Canadian Army General\nStaff, said in Vancouver, today a\npermanent force army' brigade\ngroup which will be completely airborne is being formulated. '\u25a0\u2022      '\nMay Buy Mo.re From United Kingdom\nTo Aid in Dollar Crisis;\nProposals Before London Conference\n' , By HAROLD MORRISON\nOTTAWA^July 8 (CP)\u2014- Canada likely willmake a de-;\ncision- soon, ar) informed source said toddy, fo discourage,\nspeindinain the United States and accelerate spending in the\nUnited Kingdom as the Dominion's part in edsin^'-Britain's*\napllqr crisis. \u2022..\",';.'; .-.,.,\"'-,\n;:' -Thlis policy:, .said' the source, *wi 11 be one of the factors\nwhich. Finance -Minister Abbott will discuss- with U. K. and'\nU. S. counterparty during international financial, discussions\nhow proceeding in London.      * \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 '\nIt will mean generally that those\nU. S. commodities which still have\nnot been lifted from irnpprf re7\nstrictions will continue to be banned from.Canada tor soma time to\ncorrie. Other shipments,- regulated\nthrough quota arrangements, .will\ncontinue to be regulated to keep to\na minimum Canada's expenditure of\ndollars.\nRE8ERVES MOUNT\nI The,Government first started import restrictions on U. S. goods back\nin November, 1847, when, the Dominion's dollar status began to deteriorate to a danegrous law level\nof less than $500,000,000, '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\nSince then Canada's dolalr reserves have been steadily increas\ning and now are almost touching\nthe''11,000,000,000,     ,\nWlthsteadily-lncreasing reserves,\nthe Government from time .to time\",\nlifted the ban on some American*:\ngoods and placed  other under, a\nquota basis. Further easing now Is\nunlikely.    '',**.\nUnder the ban are a large variety\nof machinery and machinery and\nmanufactured goods which can be\nproduced in Canada at slightly\nhigher cost.   .   ,;.'\u2022\u2022 \u25a0<\":'\u25a0. \u2022 '.\nThe new trading approach Is hot\nexpected to affect such basic commodities as cotton, coal, petroleum\nand structural steel, on which there\nnow is no import, restrictions.; Can-\nadavdepends on the U.S^for tha\ngreater part of those supplies.\nUphill In Wifh\n9-Vote Margin\nVICTORIA, B.C, July .8  (CP)\n\u2014 Tom . Uphill;   veteran    Labor,\nMember  of  the   Legislature  for\nFernle, has been re-elected In the\nJune 16 Provincial general election.    .   ....\nIn tha closely contested battle\nfor votea, Mr. Uphill In the final,\ncount received nine votea more\nthan his Coalition opponent Kenneth N. 8tewart. Mr. Uphill re-\n: .'Salyed. .}48.3,.votes,it\u00bb..:14t4i fqr-;Wr.\n\"MeWart'the .C.p;F. candidate, 8.\nA. Fleming trailed with 887 votes.\n..The \u2022 78-.ye\u00abr-old former coal\nminer who'now Is Mayor of Fertile was ah unsuccessful candidate In 1916 but has been.elected\nat Seven general elections since\nthen. He' has served 29 years In\nthe House.\nEnlarging Slocan\nPower Plant\nSLOI5AN CITY, B.C., July 8 - H.\nHong of Willow Point arrived in\ntown to supervise Uie constructiori,\nat the local power plant, which is\nbeing enlarged to provide increased\npower facilities to Slocan City and\nvicinity; \u2022\nWARHAGAINST        \u2022\nINVALID CHECKS\nVANCOUVER, July, 8 (CP) \u2014\nVancouver police warned, tonight\nthat invalid checks bearing the\nnames of now-defunct firms- may\nsoon flood the city.\nFour such checks were cashed\nlast weekend ln city hotels. They\ntotalled .J335.\nThree\" of the checks bore the\nname of Art-Craft Boat, Works, Ltd.\nThe company went bankrupt in\n1948.        .\nOpen Tenders for\nCreston-Wynndel\nHighway Project\nVICTORIA, July 8 \"(CP)\u2014World\nMinister E, C. Carson today opened tenders for the construction of\n6.25 miles of the Southern Trans-\nProvincial highway between Creston and Wynndel\nThe lowest bid for the Creston-\nWynndel project was submitted by\nStorms Contracting Co. (Pacific)\nLtd:, $409,248. tOher bidders were:\nMai-well, $442,467; Campbell-Bennett, $432,427, Dawson, Wade & Co.\nLtd., $455,115, and; Fred Mannix &\n-IJo^itda, Calgary, $452,790,.\nCuts Fir Veneer\nCost to\nStimulate Use\nVANCO-UVER, July 8 (CP).'\u2014 A\n15 per cent reduction ln the domestic price ot douglas fir plywood\nwas announced today by H. R. MacMillan, President of the H. R. MacMillan Export Company, Limited. |\n;The reduction was made to stim- ;\nulate increased Canadian Consumption of the product to replace trade\nin export markets.   , ,.',\n'.Mr. MacMillan said Increased Canadian consumption is required to\nmaintain employment in the ply-.;\nwood mills.,\nC.CF. Summer School\nCourse Opens July 16\nVANCOUVER; J\"qly 8 (CP)-The\nC.C.F. Suthmer school course will\nopen July' 16 for a three-weeR\ncourse, it was announced In Vancouver today. The\" school will be\nheld St Gabrlola Islahd.;    j\nScheduled to attend the camp are\na\\rthur Turner, C.d.F. Merhber of\nthe Legislature for Vancouver East '\nand Mrs. Dorothy G. Steeves, Pres- \u25a0\nident of the CCF. Provincial Party.\nArid irt This Corner\u2014\nPEAGUE, July 8 (API-Czechoslovak children 'Jio longer pJk\nat being Al Capone or cruel American Indian chiefs,' the official\nCommunist- newspaper proudly notes today. Under the new regime\n\"they play they are worker's'heroes.\"    .      '.     \u25a0\u25a0i.i'1, .\u25a0     a,.\u25a0\u2022\nThe newspaper, Rude Pravo, says this change hasxome oyer Cte\ncountry's youth just since the Communists took over the country last\n-yC \"Now children at play are heard to shout 'I am'Toncar' or \"I am\nMdula Vackbva' instead of 'lam Al, Capone' or 'I am an Apache\nchief,\"\" the paper says. , - *     .   .   ..    .^   .\nToncar and Miss Vackova are Czechoslovak, workers hailed by the\nCommunist Governmerit for exceeding their production quotas.      ;\nNEW YORK MILL8, Minn, July 8 (AP)-Mlnnesota goes the man-\nbites-dog routine one betteiwa flah was helped catch a fish.        _\nJ. A. (Turp) Anderson, member of the Mlnneaota House of Rep- ,\n- resehtatlves, was fishing on nearby' Rush Lake and hit a school of bass-\nHe cist a plug and daught one, Another toss, another flah.\nArid so on until four were boated. The fifth cast and another bass\nwas Hooked. After a wide sweep, that fish teased the lure high.Into\n' the air. As the plug, straight from the mouth of baas No. 8, hit the\nwater, one of his mates h|t It and was successfully., landed. -\nMayor John* Marks of New York Mills was rowing the boat He ,\nswearir It happened. And who can argue with officialdom these days?\nFRIDAY BRIDGE, Cambridgeshire, England, July 8 (CP)\u2014Ten-.,\nants' to one of Wisbech Rural Council's 60 new houses accidentally\ndiscovered their front door key fitted their neighbor's door aS well.\nCurious, they tried the key in other doors. It fitted every door in\nthe housing development \\- ,.   -.'     '.-      '   .      ...\nThe contractor's explanation: by accident mass-produced locks\nhad all been sent to one district\nBEDMINSTER, NJ\u201eJuly 8 (AP)\u2014This tiny community gets a big -\nkick out of-following the fire engines, but Police Chief Floyd R.\nChrlstlanson says It's got to Stop. ,       ' \u25a0\u2022'\nYeaterday the sirens sounded and the fire engines rolled. As usual,\nresidents piled'Into their cars and chased after them to see the\nexcitement   \" ' \u201e \u25a0*\u25a0 '-;\u25a0.\u2022-\u2022        .   '   .\nWhen they got to the outskirts of town the fire engines stopped.\nChief Chrlstlanson told the pUaled thrlll-seekers.lt was all a false\nalarm to get them together. ...\nHe Warned, them they'd better not follow the engines again at\nless than 200 feet unless they wanted a summons.\nPOTTSTOWN, Pa, July (AP)\u2014So grateful were farrhers In the\nPottstowri area for a rainstorm that broke a six-weeks' drought they\npublished a paid advertisement in Pottstbwn Mercury.\nThe advertisement .said:   > '   ' .\n\"Fot^ix weeks we've prayed for rain. For six weeks we've watched\nour crops burn up, our meadows scorched, our creeks run dry. Now\nwe publicly acknowledge our, thanks for the grain that came just before\ndisaster set in\"\n 2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY JULY 9, 1949\nLast Showing 7:00 and 9:06\u2014Matinee 2:00\n\"\u2022^oS\u00bb\nVIRGINIA  MAYO^ g&sOsio\nNews \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0**\u25a0\u00bb\nShort\u2014Soups  On\nCivic\nExpensive Trip lo Trials\nEliminates Many Western Athletes\nTORONTO, July 8 (CP) \u2014 The\nllBt of entries for the July 16-16\nBritish Empire Games track and\nfield trials here\u2014It's now about 170\n\u2014has a certain familiar ring about\ntj. The name of practically every\nathlete    who    circled    Wembley\nStadium's brick-red  track  In  the\n?Sondon Olympic Games las* year\ni-'ls oh lt. '\nj (Many   of   the   sprinters,   high-\n'jumpers,   pole - vaulters,   quarter\nmllers  and  field  men  who   per\n.formed   before   85,000   crowdB   at\nWembley   have   filled   out   entry\n'forms. But there  Is  some   doubt\n\"\u25a0now whether all will be around for\n'the starter's gun, at the East York\nrMemorlal Stadium show.\nThe   matter   of  transportation\nI   coats, especially among the Western   Canada   contingent,   might\nmean acratches\u2014and this means\nj   that any chance they might have\nhad of catching!a, spot, on the\nteam going to the 1980 New Zealand Games-Is- blacked out. The\nAmateur  Athletic  Union, \"which\n.',' announced  trial   dab s   early   In\nMarch, has ruled \"no competition,\nno aelectlon.\"\n\"    Calgary's Don Petlle\", fair-haired,\nsprinter of the Dominion's \"Olympic\nteam who filed an tvu\", \"guesses\"\nnow he'll stay home.  Tn  Calgary\nlast   nighi   Dun   snid   the   Wi-i',\n.athletes    \"lwv<     ber-n    ntilil    mil\nagain.\" He   didn't \"labmate on Ihe\n\"aenln\" but apparently lie referred\nto   the    19'IB   Olympic  trials- In'\n'Montreal, which meant n'-trip East\n\u25a0for the Western rjmlM.iicii..   ,\nA trip to Torontu ior tho Wei>t-\nerners means $200 or more' tv.-m-i\n: portatlon costs\u2014\u25a0out-of-townors.- will\nbe guests of East York citizc s\nduring their stop-over --and the\nathletes just havwi't, thnt kind of\nmoney to sperid.-\nB.C.GROUP SHORT Oil CA8H\n.\u25a0 From Vancouver \"today,' the B.C.\nTrack and Field Association said it\ndidn't have the necessary funds to\ntransport an originally-scheduled\n13-man team to the trials and one\n. or two probably would be dropped\nThe \"name\" athletes among the\nscores of entrants include such\nOlympic-team members: ,\nAn emergent communication of Nelson Lodge No. 38,\nA.F. A A.M., will be held on\nMonday, July 11th at 2 p.m.\nsharp for the purpose of\nattending the funeral of Wor.\nBro. Alfred Russell Moore of\nFoam Lake-Lodge \"No, 79....\nVisiting brethren are cordially Invited to .attend. - .\nBy order of the.\n*   '      Worshipful  Master,\nJ. A. BRACKEN,\nSecretary.\nFor Tarty\nCHINESE\nDISHES\nFlavored to yeur taste\nSine with your friends at\nThe Chungking\nCHOP SUEY HOUSE\nHours 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.\n624 Front St.    Nelson, B.C.\nArt Jackes, Montreal, sixth In the\nOlympic running high jump;\nViola Myers, Toronto, and) Pat\nJones, New Westminster, B.C.,\nfourth ahd fifth respectively In the\nOlympic 100-metres, sprint v. and\nmembers of Canada's 400-metre relay team which placed third! middle\ndistance runner? ..Don and Bob\nMacFarlane, Londdn, Ont\nOthers are: Ed Hennihger, Vancouver, middle - distance runnetr;\nCliff Safmohd, Viotoria, B.C, three-\nmile run; Jaok Hutchlns, Vancouver, mlddle-distanoe runner j Shir\nley Gordon, Vancouver, running\nhigh Jump; and Eric Coy,* Winnipeg,\nshot-put,. Javelin, discus and hammer. ,   \u2022 \u25a0, ,\nOf the entries listed today one\nwas from the Marltimes; 17 from\nQuebec; 117 from Ontario; three\nfrom Manitoba; two from Saskatchewan; four from Alberta and 15\nfrom1 British Columbia.\nI \u25a0'\u2022' \u25a0' -    - .-\u25a0<     ,\u25a0\nBonspiel Results\nCANADIAN SUMMER\nCURLING CHAMPIONSHIP\nFinal '     v':  -     ,.'\nV. Jacques, Calgary,, Alta., 12, la,\nG. Peerless, Nelson, 2,\nKOOTENAY CHALLENGE\nSeml.-Flnals '*-.-\nT. M. Towriss, Princeton,.. B.C., 10,\nR, Montgomerie,; Regina, Sask., -9.\nR. W. Wilson, Wartime, Sask., 7,\nS. A. Maddocks, Nelson, 6.\"'\nFinal\nT. M. Towriss, Princeton, B.C., ll,\nR. W. Wilson, Wartime, Sask,, 7.\nQUEEN CITY COMPETITION\nRound 6\nR. M. Patriquin; Calgary, Alta., 9,\nE. C. Hunt, Nelson, 7,\nA. Gill, Leader, Sask., 10, E. C.\nThode, Saskatoon, Sask, 8.\nP. S. Clement, Lethbridge, Alia.,\n7, I. Richardson, Regina, Sask., 8,\nD. Gill, Leader, Sask., 10, R. L,\nCoad, Munson, Alta,, 6.'\u25a0\u25a0'\".-.\nI. L. Klein,' Dldsbury, Alta., 8,'R.\nStronach, Rocky Mountain House,\nAlta,, 6.     ' ,\nH. A. Mahn, Tessier, Sask,, 8, R.\nC, Jenkins, Princeton, B.C., 6.\n,  G. A. Simpson, Bassano, Alta., 8,\nC, N. Henderson, Moose Jaw, Sask.,\n6 (six)\". ,\nT. A. Wallace, Nelson, 9, L, J,\nMaurre, Nelson, 6.\nQuarter-Finals\nR, M, Patriquin, Calgary, Alta.\n13, A. Gill, Leader, Sask,, 2,\nI. Richardson, - Regina, Sask., 9,\nD. Gill, Leader, Sask,, 8.\nI. L. Klein, Dldsbury, Alta,, 2,\nH. A, Mann, Tessier, Sask., 7.\nG. A. Simpson, Bassano, Alta., 8,\nT. A. Wallace, Nelson, 6.\nROSEBUD COMPETITION\nRound 3\nj. Steel, Irricana, Alta., 8, W. Cassldy, Pioneer Mines, B.C;, 7.\nCommitted for\nTrial on\nWounding Cattle\nKASLO, B.C., July 7 - E. Pitt-\nman was committed for trial by\nF; E; Archer, Justice of the Peace,\nat n preminary hearing here. Mr.\n! itliun was charged with the shot-\ni;!in wounding of five cattle in May.\nThe \u2022villi involved were owned\nby i Jinny Larson, dull yuiuil. Mi.\nVatlmah contended Ihe cattle hod\n(broken.throygh'nfenco onbiKprop^\nerty.near here and trampled, strawberry plants.\n'.\".A. G. Cameron *of Cameron, and\nGordon, Trail, appeared for the defence, prosecution's case being, conducted by Inspector. R. S, Nelson of\nthe* Provincial Police.\nPlenty of Loeea\nVegetables\nFor Nelson Area\nDally shipments, of .local vegetables including lettuce, bunch carrots, hothouse cucumbers, field tomatoes and so on, reached. Nelsbn\nduring the week, Wholesale firms\nreported Thursday. Cars of potatoes\nand oranges also arrived.\nFresh beef, lamb and eggs were\nreported to be. scarce, eggs still\nbeing shipped in from Alberta. Butter was plentiful and prices firm.\nCars of flour and mixed feed were\nalso' received.\n105 Yachts in Race\nOLYMPIA, Wash., July 8 <AP)-\nT h e , 18th annual International\nCruiser Race got underway late today in a-colorful ceremony marker\nby a salute from the U.S.S. Mount\nMcKinley, a Navy' ship In port'.\nThe first cruiser to shove off;\nthe Awgwan II of Nanaimo, B.C.,\nwas . captained - by Robert Duns-\nmore, traditionally the first skipper\nto pull out in the International\nrace.\nOthers of the remaining 106\nyachts entered in the Olympla-\nNanaimo leg ot the race began\nfollowing at Intervals, Some of the\nfaster boats, however, were not\nscheduled to leave until early Saturday morning. .All of the racers\nare due in Nanaimo at 5 p.m.\n(PST) Saturday.    .\nThe race is run on a predicted\nlog basis, and the winning yacht\nwill be -the i one whose skipper\ncomes .-li-sesi to hie estimated running time.    .-        .    '\nII ia \u00ab sign .if ,'ood sardines If the\nOil in the can is Hear and waterless.\n7:45 P.M.\nTONIGHT\nSOLO AND GROUP\nSKATING EXHIBITION\nFeaturing\nMARY ROSE THACKER\nand other skating stars-\nFollowed at 8:30 p.m. by\nThe Midsummer\nHOCKEY GAME\nKIMBERLEY     *s,     NELSON\nDYNAMITER8 '.'...'       MAPLE  LEAFS\n500 GOOD RESERVED SEATS\nwill go on sale today \u2014 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.\nCivic Centre Office .   \u25a0\u25a0\nReserved\u2014$1.25     Rush\u2014-$1.00     Students\u2014SOc\n_J 'ill ;    \u25a0   ._..'\u25a0    r.,<y L..,\nE. G. Callbeck, Calgary, .Alta., 4,\nA. Waters, Nelson, 10,\nA. M. Ogston, Chapman Camp,\nB.C., 8, J. Mylrea, Kindersley, Sask.,\n18..\nA, B. Gilker, Nelson, 1,; S, Ogden,\nBlackie, Alta., 10... . ; - '*\nRound.4   ' .\nW. L. Evans, Blairmore, Alta., 10,\nI. Raycraft, Blackie, Alta., 0. \"\nG. Cummerford, Leslievllle, Alta.\nJ. Mylrea, Kindersley, Sask,, 11,\nJ. Harwood, Strathmore, Alta., 7,\nR, W. Brown, Glelchen, Alta., .12.\nP. Andrews, North' Battleford,\nSask., 8, B. Roblson, Field; B.C., 7,\nJ. A. Lawton, Tessier, Sask,', 14,\nL. Legg, Stettler, Alta,, 8.-\nS. Ogden, Blackie, Alta., 7, J, O.\nStewart, Macleod, Alta., 18.- \\\nE. C. Hunt, Nelson 3, E. C. Thode,\nSaskatoon, Sask., 8.      ',.\nP. S. Clement, Lethbridge, Alta.,\n0, R. L. Coad, Munson, Alta,, 8.\nJ. Steel, Irricana, Alta., 8, P. McLafferty,. Moose Jaw,. 7. \u25a0'\"\nA\". Waters, Nelson, 7, C. W. Stock,\nTotnes,- Sask., 8. -\nJ, Stronach, Rocky Mountain\nHouse, Alta,, 5, R. C, Jenkins, Cabrl,\nSask., 6.\nC.   N.   Henderson,   Moose   Jaw,\nSask., 2, L. J. Maurer, Nelson, 18.\nRound 6\nJ. A. Lawton, Tessier, Sask,, I,\nJ. 0. Stewart, Macleod, Alta* 7. \u25a0\nJ. Mylrea, Kindersley, Sask., 7,\nR. W. Brown, Glelchen, Alta., 8.\nW. L. Evans, Blairmore, Alta., 10,\nJ. Steel, Irricana, Alta., 11.\nP. Andrews, North Battleford,\nSask,, 9, C. W. Stock, Totnes, Sask.,\n8. ;    .\nR. C. Jenkins, Cabrl, Sask,, 8, L.\nJ. Maurer, Nelson, 13.\nE. C. Thode, Saskatoon, Sask., t,\nP. S. Clement, Lethbridge, Alta,, 4.\nA. GIU, Leader; Sask., 7, D. QUI,\nLeader, Sask., 8.\nI. L. Klein, Dldsbury, .Alta., 7,\nT. A. Wallace,'Nelson, 6. '\nNelson-Cranbrook\u2014Kuskonook to\nWynndel fair to rough, .Construction\nM18-20 East,of Creston. Remainder\nOccasional rough sections.'-' \u25a0 .\n;  Nelson-Kaslo-rFalr. :.\nNelson-Monashee\u2014Nelson to Nakusp fair to good. Nakusp to Monashee fair,\n'\u25a0 Nelson-Nelway \u2014 Nelson to Eu-\nphratos rough to fair, M18. Remainder good,     v '\nNWion - Trail - Patternson \u2014 Construction M6-18 -use caution, Rough\nM-1B-32, Remainder fair to good.\nRoSBlond-Cnscode\u2014Fair.\nBig-Bend\u2014Open.      .\nFruitvale Plans Bigger fall Fair\nFor Labor Day, Conveners Named\nPRUlJVALE, B.C., July 8-Fruit.\nvale will again have their Fall Fair\noh Labor, Day, Sept.'8, as in. past\nyears. This was the decision\" arrived,\nat .wlu-ii rupresentuliyi'ii met Willi\nthe Giuoinl Fair Convi-n.-r, Mrs.\nDorothy Knowler.\n' Tentative plans were In Id to enlarge the p'umber of attractions and\nconcessions held at tho Fruitvale\nRecreation Grounds.\nA,Harvest Queen contest will be\nheld to see who will succeed as\nQueen Miss Joyce Veysey who won\nlasl yeni Th cuiu^nm, will bf\nlrn.il Ri,l , n\u00a3 same a ;i, ami limited\nto three.\n. The following rommlttf-o heads\nwere chosen and have power to add\nto their committees:\nGeneral convener\u2014Mrs. D:.Knowler.\n. General canvasser \u2014.Mrs. Walter.\nVeitch.\nHarvest Ou,;i-n I'onlest lonvnnnr\n\u2014Mrs. Leslie Knowler.    *\nAitiiictuiii'i .mil, ninrwilniio ~~\nS.milv Mclnnip,      \u00bb    .    *\nE.i.li;e and gateB convener\u2014Mrs.\nJi'iin McKciizli,\n\"Industrial displays- fhovk-i Mn-\nwer and J. Pargeter.\n, Advertisement am! duuej \u2014 Mra,\nFred Peitzsche.'\nThe next meelirir, of Hie committee conveners will be-on,'July IB.\nThe P.-T.A. Cup will be awarded\nto youth.baving highest number of.,\npoints in the young-people's section\nof the Fair. The Calf Club will also\nplay an Important part. The Fruit-,\nvale Women's Institute will again\nserve luncheon in their Hell, Refreshments of all kinds will be sold\non the grounds.\nLast Riles for\n(how Nom Hoy\nKASLO, B.C., July 8 \u2014 Funeral\nservices for Chow Nom Hoy were\nconducted at St., Andrew's United\nChurch this afternoon, by Rev. W.\nC, Mawhinney. He died aged 70\nlast Tuesday In- Kaslo Victorian\nHospital. -\nMrs. S. H. Green was organist. No\nhymns wre sung. Pallbearers were\nW. H. Dunn, G. Abbey, F. Aydon\nand A. L, MacPhee, and interment\nwas in the City cemetery.\nChow Nom Hoy was born in Canton, China, ln 1870 and came to\nBritish Columbia at the age of 24,\nHe lived here for a number of years\nbefore going to work at the Velvet\nMine at Rossland where he was\ncook and alter watchman.    \"\nHo was en ro oesloKattuofr\n. He was en -route, to Kaslo from\nRdssland whe he became ill and\ndied soon after his arrival in hospital here.\nHe is survived by one daughter-\nin-law and grandchild in China.\nArticles Taken\nFrom Two Care\nLoss of valuables from* two cars\nln Nelson were reported by City\nPolice Friday. Technical-Sergeant\nN;i T...Hamilton of the Spokane\nArmy JAir Force base told police a\noameraiwas taken 'from his car\nwhile it was parked in the 500\nBlock on Vernon Street sometime\nWednesday, night. It was not an\nexpensive camera.   **\nJoseph Keegan, 1714 Falls Street,\nsaid golf shoes and sun glasses disappeared from his car the same,\nnight. It was parked outside his\nhome.\nCostly DrinkincJ\nParty for Trapper\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 8 (CP)\n\u2014It turned out to be a costly afternoon of beer drinking for 87-year-\nold trapper Malcolm MacDonald.\nThe grliiled veteran of the. up-\ncountry arrived in Vancouver flush\nwith $2000 and a money grant to\nboot. He told police yesterday that\nlt all disappeared from his money\nbelt while drinking in a Main Street\nhotel.\n,Nor .oould he remember losing It,\nhe told officers.\nThe money-grant was for WOO.\nLightning causes about 20 per cent\nof forest fires.\nBRMTHFflSY\nFOR\nASTHMA\nAND HAY FEVER\nNew Plastic\nLung Aids Stricken\n.',   By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE\nNEW YORK, July 8 (AP) \u2014 A\nplastic lung, weighing only a pound,\nis ready to aid polio victims this\nyear.\nFitting over the chest, lt will do\ntheir breathing while they lie abed,\nride In wheelchairs, or take exercises to strengthen muscles, They\ncan wear it going to a hospital.\nTheir arms are left free, so they\ncan read and feed themselves. It is\ncooler than the big 700-pound iron\nlung, which encases the whole body\nexcept the head.\nThe lung is a clear plastic hood\nwith rubber on all sides, and is\ncurved to,fit over the chest. It Is\nheld in place by suction and two\nthin straps fitting around the - patient's back. A seven-foot hose connects the hood with a small machine\nthat does the breathing.\nThe machine, weighing 45 pounds,\nlowers the air pressure within the\nhood, thus raising the patient's diaphragm so air Is drawn Into his\nlungs. When the pressure in the\nhood is raised the chest muscles col<\nlapse, expelling the air from the\nlungs,\nThe machine is set tor 14 to\nbreaths, a minute. It has separate\ncontrols at each end,.so it can care\nfor two patients 'at a' time,      \u25a0\u25a0'' \u25a0\nThere arcsix sizes of the plastic-\nand-rubber hoods, to fit patients\nfrom babies to big adults.\nTommy Shorthouse\nGoes to Banff\nSchool of Fine Arts\ntommy Shorthouse, son of Alderman and Mrs, T. S. Shorthouse,\nwho won the High School Drama\nSOhplarshisp for 1948-48, left Friday\nnight for Banff, where he will attend the Banff School of Fine Arts,\nThe School is sponsored annually\nby the University of Alberta.\nThe drama course lasts approximately six weeks and is attended by\nscholars from all parts of Canada,\nthe United States and Europe,\nTommy Shorthouse lrPrlme Mln-\nIster ot Nelson High School for the\n1049-50 term. He is well known in\nNelson, taking part In many entertainments,\nLeaves Estate to\nViscountess *.\nEstate of Jacques Charles McDermott of Toronto, who' died there\nJanuary 28, 1048, and which was\nleft to his niece, Viscountess. Isobel\nD!Orthez, Mayfair, London, England, includes mineral claims in the\nKootenay. The estate Is valued at\n$830. Frederick Thomas McDermott\nof Toronto was executor.\n'Administration letters Were granted in* chambers by His Honor Judge\nE. P. Dawson. Solicitor waa WilUam\nBroym.   ,. \"'*,:\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nFirst.Koolaree Hikers Since 'M\nReach Cairn Mop Mount Laska\nPermits Up r49\nTotal to $60,998\nDuring June, 37 building permits\nwere issued hy the City Engineer's\noffice in Nelson authorizing construction totalling 111,748, down\n$642 from June, 1948, report ot\n$13,385, and % decrease of $6390\nfrom the May total of $18,188.\nPermits issued to date this year\namount\" to $60,008, a decrease of\nover $06,000 from last year's total\nfor-the (ame period which-was\n$191,430. \u25a0'!'\nLargest of the 38 permits were\nissued to CE. Jorgenson to erect a\niVt storey dwelling for B, B. Stall-\nwood, 318 Nelson Avenue, at the\ncost of $6000; T. H, Waters and Co.\nLtd,, to renew' beams under,floor\njoist of second floor of the Nurses'\nHome, 60 High \"Street, $1000, and to\nJohn SJostrom, Gordon' Road, to\nbuild a temporary Hying quarters\nat $800.      , *  \u2022\nOther permits for minor repairs\nand alterations were Issued .to:\nGeorge Lipsack, 1623 Slocan.\nStreet, to put;duroid shingles on'\nhis house roof, $160. '.\nMrs. D, Moloney, 818 Anderson\nStreet, to repair foundations and\nclose in door; $40. \\    '\nT. H. Waters and Co. Ltd., to rebuild chimney for William Squires,\nFront Street, $150,    ' ,\nF. E. Lalng, 922 Kootenay Street,\nto build a storm portel at the back\nof his home, $75.'\nE. Wallbank to reshingle roof for\nMrs. F. Crayford, S02 Third Street,\n$100.*'     :    .   ..   \u25a0   \u25a0    \u2022\u2022\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\"Waiter Skinner, 904 Fourth Street\nto construct a* garage, $100.\"\nJ. Bouryet, 715 ThlriJ Street, to\nbuild chimney, $50.\nMiddleton and Talbot, to alter\nLighthouse Inn for J. W. McClelland, 717 Vernon Street, $150.  \u25a0*\u25a0''\u25a0*\u25a0\nT. H. Waters ond Co. Ltd., to replace posts and straighten verandah\ntor D. Ure, 507 First Street, $40.\nW. Itlllyard, 812 Third Street, to\nremodel verandah, $200.\nL. Simpson, to repair floor at\nstore-entrance of Irene's Millinery,\n580 Ward Street, $75r- *\u25a0:\"- >-\n\u25a0 William Abroslmo, 907 Front\nStreet, to put on asbestos roofing,\n$100.\nG. A, Donaldson, 1214 Front\nStreet, to reshingle house and repair back porch, $200,\nD. Coleman, 908. Silica Street, to\nreshingle with asphalt shingles, $110\nC. A. Dayman, 510 Nelson Avenue\nto build brick chimney,.,$60.\nW. Dlearwlche,, to repair steps\nand reshingle Presbyterian Church,\n$125... - \u25a0.      '\nPaul Berekoff, Douglas Road, to\nbuild bathroom, $200.\nJohn Larsen, 816 Fifth Street, to,\nenlarge garage, $70.\nMiss M. McKinnon, 718 Kootenay\nStreet, to shingle and repair house,\n$200. ,   \"\nT. H. Waters and Co. Ltd., to\nbuild partition to divide bottling\nroom from wash room at Kootenay\nValley Dairy, 600 Railway Street,\n$300.\nT. H. Waters ,Co. Ltd., to repair\nfloors at Dally News, $60.\nT, H. Waters Co. Ltd., to repair\nramp at,back of Central Truck &\nEquipment Co., 7t)2 Front Street,\n$100.\nC. F. Ehmke, 710 Sixth Street, to\nreshingle house, '$223. .\nJ. G. Marsden, 408 Vernon Street,\nto replace fence and repair roof, $35\nH. G, Wei's, 406 Fifth Street, to\nbuild concrete walk, $60,\nA. J. Ross, 317 Gore Street, to re\nshingle roof, $200. \u2022     ,\nMrs. A. Cary, Silica Street, to\nrenew roof over front door, $80,'\nWalgren and Hulls; to construct\nconcrete front, steps and roof over\nsame, $200.\nR. A. Peebles, to raise rbof over\nmarquee on service- station at\nPeebles Motors, 153 Baker Street,\n$200.\nG. A. Stewart, 619 Davjes Street,\nto. build foundation under back\nporch and make steps to basement,\n$50.\nMrs. H. Nellson, 310 Chatham\nStreet, to build foundation for\nbasement, $50.\nReginald H. Dill, 916 Edgewood\nAvenue, to extend garage, $80.\n. N. R,' Sardich, to replace two\nwindows on a Behnsen Street\nresidence, $60. .\nT. H. Waters Co, Ltd., to renew\nfloor in front part of Vie Graves\nshop, $50.\nMrs. J. E.. Dale, 312 Anderson\nStreet, to build chimney, $65.\nT. H, Waters and Co\/Ltd., to put\ngyproe on walls and ceiling of two\nrooms for Mrs. Roberts, 806 Hall\nStreet, $200.\nThe high point, ot the second day\nof senior boys' camp at Camp Koolaree was the hike to the cairn at\ntile,top of MpUnt Laska. Almost\nevery boy . in' camp and all the\ncounsellors made this strenuous\nclimb. Once up there the hikers\nsaw a view across the lake to Kokanee glacier that was truly magnificent. When the records inside\nthe, calm were opened the boys\nwere proud to find they were the\nfirst to retch that height since 1037.\nThe cairn waif built In 1938 by\nthe.members ot the camp fraternity,\nthe Owls of Laska. The records\nshowed these members to be; Gilbert Kay and Gordon Ellison, charter-members; Lloyd Magar, Bob\nMorris, Rev. Jim Ritchie, Ken Jones,\nEddie Bourne, Ted Foxlee, Walter\nThorpe, Hugh McLeod, Bob Beattie,\nAlbert Nichols, Sid Horswill, Van\nWods, Jim Urquhart and Garfield\nAcorn. The fraternity members who\nreached the cairn in 1937 were: Fred\nRobins, charter member;' Carlyle*\nFerguson, Gary Bowell, Len Stewart, Brian Gore, Ralph Stinson, Bill\nAffleck, Russell Jones, Douglas\nGray, Bob Kay, Lewis Jones, Bruce\nMcKenzie, Ken Jonie, Delbert Smll-\nlie, Walter Thompson, Brick Edmunds and Don McDonald,\nFraternity members among this\nyear's hikers were Fred Roblni,\nErnl* Ball, K(n Dlmoek, Monte\nSmith and Alan Stanley. An Im-\npreislve memorial service for\nthose members of tha fraternity\nwho, gave their'lives In World\nWar II was conducted -by Fred\nRobins.\nThen was keen competition to\nsee who would reach the top first\nKeh Dlmoek anil Monte Smith were\nthe winners, but lt vjs Alan Stanley who found the cairn. About 30\nfellows were ln the first party with\nthe rest .dragging slowly' behind.\nAlan Little felt fairly sure his Dad\nwouldn't reach lt but Jim showed\nhim that he could make it too, The\ndash back to camp was a wild one\nwith Max Gordon arriving first\nGallons of vegetable soup, quantities of cheese and bread and generous helpings of pudding and sauce\nsoon disappeared at the supper\ntable. .After an hour's rest every-\nNIGHT BASEBALL\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nDetroit   ;...;....... 001000 000\u20141   5   2\nChicago   ,. 020 100 OOx\u20143  7   2\nGray, Trout ,(7) and Swift; Pierce\nand Wheeler. * '\u25a0   '\nNATIONAL LEAGUE ,\nBoston:\n000 000 100 020 000 1\u20144 15   1\nPhiladelphia:       ;\n000 000 001,020 000 0-3 14   3\nVulsella; Potter (11), Hoguo (14)\nand  Crandall;  Roberts, Konstanty\n(10), Rowe (12) and Lopata.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nLouisville 5, Milwaukee 1\nIndianapolis 2,-St. Paul 17'\nWJ.L.\nTacoma 1, Victoria 21\none went to swim or wash. No one\ncomplained about an early camp-\nfire as each boy-staggered wearily\nto bed.\nTAKE TURNS AT\nKITCHEN PATROL\nMany mothers and fathers would\nbe amazed at the thorough way the\nboys do their own table's dishes.\naUter, each meal three boys wash\nand set their table, for 12 campers.\nA regular schedule is followed so\nthat each . boy washes the same\nnumber of times. At noon on Wed'\nnesday a casual visitor to the dining\nhall could have seen Francis Pargeter and Frank Varseveld worrying about the water they had spilled on the floor; Bill Endlcott keeping a- watchful eye on the supervisor; Roy Gates wiping out pots;\nMonte Smith and ) Gerald Staley\npolishing the dishes;-, Gordon Bur.\ngets and Jon Mogwood trying to\nsweep a very dirty floor while-Bob\nHale gingerly Hipped his fingers\nIn the dlsh'pan; Mike Fraser stag\ngering, down to the lake with a\ndishpan of water! Sheldon Hansen\nand Alan Little puzzling over setting a table for so many; Bob Rowlands, Dave Murray and Alan Jacob-son flooding the dining hall with\ntheir leaking dishpan, Great pride\nIs taken in having the dishes wash-\ned clean and the table set properly\nafter each meal. At this particular\nmeal Table 4; done by Roy, Monte\nand' Gerald, was the best.\nLAUNCH POPULAR\nGood use Is being made of the\nsplendid new camp launch the \"Pop\nSmlllie\". Mike. Colls, the Commo\ndore, takes great pride in keeping\nIt ln ship shape condition. The five\nrowboats donated by the service\nclubs of Trail and Nelson are prov\ning to be most popular with the\nboys. ; Under careful supervision\nthey get a chance to row ahd fish.\nAs yet there are no catches to report   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0.\n{, On Tuesday the softball winner\nwaa Cabin 1, the \"Sioux\" and at\nvolleyball Cabin 4, the \"Koltanees.\"\nSports winners on Wednesday in\nsoftball were Cabin 3, the \"Noot-\nkas\" and Cabin 5, the \"Dekltans\".\nIn volleyball the winners were the\n\"Nootkas\" and tile Kokanees.\"\nv       Alpine\nSLACK SUITS\n' Plain shadfls.-\u25a0\u25a0\nReg. $15.75\nSale   $10.95\nSizes 14, to i2\nFINK'S\nREADY-TO-WEAR\nParents, Pupils\nHonorLongbeach\nLady Curiae\nStage Gamer\nFourteeri rinks of visiting; curlers-\nwives\/ relatives' and -Nelson Ladies'\nCurling Club members joined' in\nfriendly, games when bonspiel Ice\nsheets were vacant Friday.\nRinks bom Morrin, Alta;, Macleod, Alta,, Tessier, Sask., Leader,\nSask, and Nelson proved successful.\nResults of the games follow:\n. Mrs.: | L. Dougherty, Mrs. E.\nSharpe, Mrs. M. Cuncannon and\nMrs. B. Cond, Morrin, Alta., beat\nMrs. J. A. Lawton, Mrs, E. Truscott,\nMrs, Li McElroy and Miss J.\nLaughton of Tessier, Sask,\nMrs. J. DeGirolamo, Mrs. J. Thorn,\nMrs. J, Nuyens and Mrs. R. Bush\nof Nelson beat Mrs. E. SUohn, Mrs,\nC. W. Stock,. Mrs. G, Duncan and\nMrs! E, E. Fleming of Totnes.'Sask,\nMrs. A. J. Hesse, Mrs. A. Barrett,\nMrs. J. Hopkins and Mrs, ,C. H.\nParrlshi Nelson, beat, Mrs.'J., O.\nParry, Morrin, Alta.    *      y-   .'.\nMrs, J. 0. Stewart, Mrs. A,\nStephenson, Mrs.- K. Hilliard and\nMrs. O. Blair, Macleod, Alta., beat\nMrs. M. Huntley, Mrs. K. Novak,\nMrs. H. Knight and Mrs. H. Grlce,\nLyalta, Alta. -,\n; Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. H. Mann, Miss\nT. Mann and Mrs. O. Mann, Tessier,\nSask., beat Mrs. M. Munn, Mrs,\nRaycroft, Mrs. F. Sharpe and Miss\nR. A. Johnstone, Atha, Sask.\nMrs. R. Hale, Mrs. J. Koch,',Mrs,\nE. Lawton, Nelson, beat Mrs,' H.\nShoersi Mrs. R. Novak and Mrs. E.\nKuhn,'-Moose Jaw, Sask.\nMrs. Clary, Mrs. E. Buck, Mrs.\nS. Wilkinson and Miss Joyce Gill,\nLeader, Sask., tied Mrs. Aseltine,\nMrs. D. Whatley, Mrs, R.' A. Johnson, and Miss Betty Johnson,\n\u2022Kindersley, Sask.\nCustoms Revenues\nDown In Year\nCustoms revenue for Nelson during June totalled $26,081.35. a drop\nof $7108.12 from last month's figure,\n$33,870.37 and a- sharp drop of $17,-\n826.00 from the June, 1048, total of\n$44,507.35. June revenue brought the\ntotal so far this year to $163,869.80,\noff $41,886.53 from alst. year's total\nfor the same time of $205,026.55.\nRevenue in June was also the\nthird lowest total for the. year, other\ndecreases being in February and\nMarch, .\nThe Weather\nSynopsis \u2014 With sunny'weather\ngeneral over the Province Friday\ntemperatures rose to more seasonal\nreadings, Maximum temperatures\nwere in the high eighties at most\npoints in the Southern Interior\nwith the remainder of the Province\nreporting in the seventies. Little\nchange in these conditions is expected over the weekend.\nNelson    40   88   -\nWinnipeg    67   85   -\nCalgary  ..., ;    44   67   -\nPenticton ;   50 81   -\nVahcouver ,  52   73   \u2014\nVictoria' .,    51   71    -\nKimberley..;...,   41  80   -\nCrescent Valley :.:.:..  39  34,  \u2014\nKaslo ; ..  46   80, -\nGrahd Forks ; \u201e , 44  88   \u2014\nSpokane '52  88   \u2014\nLbs atageles ._\u201e    54  82   \u2014\nNew York \u25a0\u25a0\u201e   66 ,81-\nG. H. JONG\nHerb Specialist  '\nChinese\nRemedies for all ailments. Skin and female\ntrouble.\n817A 1st St Ea\u00abt, Caloary\nOPEN TENNIS\nCOURTS SUNDAY\n-Official opening of the tennis\ncourts at the Nelson Golf and Country Club will take,place Sunday at\n2 p.m. The courts have been in disuse since before the war.   -\nOfficiating will be Alderman A,\nH. Allan, President of the Golf Club\nand Mrs, Reeve Harper, Vice-President of the Ladies Golf Club.\nDivides Estate\nAmong Children\nErnest Joseph Vandergrift, New\nDenver resident who, died December 5, 1848, left his estate, made up\nof mineral claims and property valued at $1518.93, to his four children,\nFlorence Vivian McCandlish, Jr.,\nEvelyn Marian Vandergrift, and\nCecil E. Vandergrift all of Nelson,\nand'Lome E. Vandergrift of Trail\n.Letters' of administration were\ngranted by His Honor Judge E. P.\nDawson In dourt Chambers. McBride and Allan were solicitors.\nLONGBEACH, B.C, Jifly 8 -Mrs.\nR, McNown, who has taught at\nLongbeach School for five years, is\nretiring,-\n. The end of the school*-year was\nCelebrated by an evening's enter-\nteainment which was greatly enjoyed by a large number of children ,\nand parents.. Mrs. McNown presented prizes for most good dedes, good\nconduct; good attendance, Georgie\nWard gaining prize for most good\ndeeds, Betty'Feller and Shirley McNown for perfect attendance, Each\nchild was given a prize tor observance of good health' rules, Mrs. McNown also \"presented each child\nwith a fountain pen, expressing the\nhope that they would remember\n'her, as she would always remember\nthem with affection.\nMr. Patterson of the NaUonal\nFilm Board showed* varied Interesting films; Night Mail; Calico\nDragon (a cartoon); a color film\non.Canadian Fish; and a long film\ndepicting the R.C.M.P. solving a\nmurder case; -and a short one on\nthe CBC radio system;.\nThen it was the turn of the children ahd parents to present to Mrs.\nMcNown gifts as \"tokens of their\naffeotion and appreciation for all\nshe had done ln the past years.\" Mr.\nSargent,  area representative and\nTrustee of School District No. 7,\nacting as chairman, made the presentations, aided by Lynn McNown'.\nand Sharon Feller. He spoke of Mrs.\nMcNbwn's 'loyal service and de- i\nvoted efforts.\" The children's gift\nto her was a salt and pepper set of;:\ntwo china animals wjilch when put\ntogether, embraced each other. The;\nparent's gift was a table lamp.\nMrsaMcNowh, in giving a report;;\nof the year's work, \"spoke of the\nJunior Red Cross activities, ahd\nthe especial Interest the children\ntook in \"the Crippled Children's\nfund. By various means the sum ot\n$25 had ben collected.\nA blanket was won by Mrs. Joan ,\nMcNown, who offered it for notion.\nIt was knocked down to Mrs, Patterson for $5.50. A tablecloth wa',\nwon by Mrs. Patterson.\nLeaves Farm Estate\nA farmer of Boulder Creek, near\nSalmo, Michael Zenevitch, who died\nin Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\nat Nelson, March 29, left an estate\nconsisting of farm machinery, animals and personal cash amounting\nto $800, Administrator was Montague Edward Harper of Nelson.\nLetters of administration were\ngranted by His Hq.tjor Judge E. P.\nDawson ln chambers. H. C Irving\nwas solicitor, ,\nONLY 137 BURGLARIES\nVANCOUCVER, July 8 (CP) '-\nChief Constable Walter Mulligan\nsaid today burglary ln Vancouver\nhas entered a Summer recession.\nOnly 137 cases of burglary were\nreported ln June, compared to 180\nin May. However, the value of goods\nstolen rose from $29,000 to $38,000\nlast month.\nDeaths\nBy The Canadian Press\nTokyo\u2014Adr\/ilral Isamu Takeshlta,\n80, one-time Commander-in-Chief\nof the combined Japanese fleet.\n.Albany, N. Y. \u2014 Frank Tracey\nTaaffe, former Editor of the Cohoes\n(N. Y.) American.\nBlue Mountain Lake, N. If,\u2014Hermann Wllhelm Well, 73, Metropolitan Opera baritone from 1011 to\n1917.\nQuebec\u2014Robert Hunter, 81, prominent for more than 60 years ln\nvarious phases of Quebec City life.\nToronto\u2014Harry Lahman, 39, noted horseman on- Ontario's, racing\ncircuit\nRegina\u2014Mrs. M. H. Cooper, 84,\none of the original organizers of\nthe Saskatchewan United Grain\nGrowers' Association.\nFor all interior and exterior\npainting. Bruih and spray\n\" work.\nFree estimates given '\nRoof Spraying a Specialty\nKOOTENAY\nPainters and Decorators\nPHONES 53  AND  206-L-4\nNelson, B.C;'\nmm\n, OH THI\nPACIFIC\nCOAST\"\nf**Kf GREYHOUND\nStep aboard a Greyhound- Courier Coach. . Cruise the scenic\nhighways to Vancouver vis Banff \u2022 Lake Louise - Field \u2022 Golden \u2022\nRevelitoite - Kamloops.      Choose a different route to return.\nPar tttt cilouifol Invtl foWin, ttm\nand tcfiadtaf* InfofjnalW, la* your local\nMtat ar mlti,   Tr'iml fcjrciu .....\nNELSON\nto\nVancouver\nonly\n?|1.0C\nOne way\n$1Q.80\nI X Return\n Smaller Nations Need Full Voice\nIn Atlantic Pact Says Pearson\nSQUTH HADLEY; Mass, Jiily 8\n(CP)\u2014L, B. Pearson', Canada's External Affairs Minister, said today\nthe smaller nations in the Atlantic\nPact must have a- full voice' In, its\nCouncil's decisions. \"A great deal\nremains to be. done,\" he said, before\nthe Pact's machinery begins to\nfunction. \u25a0*'\u25a0\nPearson predicted the successful\nconclusion of preparations for, that\nIfunctjonlng \"will make demands on\nour political vision and understanding\"\nIt will also Involve, he said, giving small nations a voice ln,plans\nthey may be called on to help'carry:\nout '   '.'\u25a0\nIn a speech before the Mount\nHoly.oke College Institute, of: the\nTJjiited Nations, he said tho alliance\nmust become-'la living, constructive\nsocial and economic force in International affairs.\"\n\u201e 'INC DOWN THE  R I VER:_ Tourists wave\nlas their raft glides through a lock. on the* Isar River, Germany\n([which transports timber In season and travelers on vacation.\n400 Blood Donors Sought for Visit\n01 Clinic io Nelson July 22,23\nA minimum of 400 blood donors\nJ*Is needed for the visit, to; Nelson\nof   the   Red   Cross   Blood. .Donor\nClinic July 22 and 23.\nAppeal for donors is being issued,\n\/for out of 657 cards,sent.outasking\nprevious donors if they will. give\nagain, very few have been returned\nIt Is urgent that ihr cards bt\nsent back imincdimxly as ,i definite,\niln-ip ha, to be ad hi ton Ihi clinic\nccnirs.\n- The Nelson Venture Club Is\nsoliciting donors;for tho-Nelson' Red\nCross branch, and people wishing\nto give blood for the first timefmay\ncontact any member or'Mies.Jessie.\nGentles, Club President, or Miss\nMarge Morrow, Chairman of the\nclub's committee.\nThose to whom ''aids have been\n\"sent may contact Mis Stanley\nMorris, F. L .Irwin,,R.;.B.'Morris or\n\u2022ny Red Cross Executive member.\nThere will' be two sessions each\nday'of the clinic's visit,.from. 2 to 5\npjn. and 7 to 9 p.m. Last year some\nInconvenience was caused through\ndonors having to wait a considerable time, but this year, with the\nclinic operating two days and a\nsmaller number of donors being\ncalled each hour, there should be\nno delay! it is pointed out. , .\nv No special diet is required by\ndoHors.\nFREE SERVICE   '\nThrough the Red Cross B.C. Blood\n\u25a0'<.:\u25a0' '   ' ' ==\nHqve you been In to tee our\nnew.\nFlower Shop\nond\nConfectionery?\nYou'll find us next to the\nCivic Centre\nAn ideal spot for refreshments after the show.\nTRY  OUR\nCOFFEE\nCr     fumi\n(f^MAC'S L\nT>HONE:qiO~NELSON,B.C.\nTjciftsfusion Service, blood is sun-\nifxd free of charge to hospitals for\nadministering to . patients in need\nof blood. As a result, thousands of\nlives have been saved, recovery\nfrom: accidents and operations has\nbeen'acceleratediond, the citizensof\nHin* province have. bnra saved\n$225,000,000.\nSince Inception of the service In\nBritish Columbia. 30.000 donort\nhiivi registered md I'OOli ui'iti oi\nblood have been, collected. This\nyear .050 donations will be needed;\nweekly in the province to keep the\nblood supply-ready for'allJemer-\niencies and the plasma stocks\nIncreased.\n^jMter the'blpoailiitakenifrornsthe.\ndonor, it;is sSentitQ the ..laboratory\nIn, Vancouver, -when it is tested,\nand then distributed to. the hospitals\nfor use as whole. blood for transfusion purp.oses.up.to.lO days fromthe time the donation Is made. Any\nblood left over after this period is\nmade into plasma.\nMore Fruit, but\nVegetable\nCrops Leaner\nOTTAWA, July 8 (CP) \u2014 More\nfruit, less vegetables^-that's the outlook for Canadian crops to be lfar-''\nvested this Fall, .:\nThe Bureau of Statistics today Issued Its first 1949 estimates on production, reporting1 that corn will bo\nthe only one of the home-grown\nvegetables more plentiful at harvesting time. , , - ,\nAcreage of asparagus,, beans, peas\nand tomatoes under contract to vegetable processors Is sharply reduced.\nLoganberries, a British Columbia\ncrop, wUl be down; too; But prospects, are for more apples,' pears,\nplum, prunes, peaches, grapes, apricots and cherries.       , ,  '\nCorn acreage is 23 per cent great\ner than last year. Apple production\nis estimated at 10,770,000 bushels, 25\nper cent above 1948. .The pear crop\nis expected to be 831,000 bushels,'\nslightly larger than the 789,000 Ipst\nyear. A. 15 per.cent Increase is\nlooked for in the peach crop, currently estimated,at 2,025,000 bushels. Plums and prunes should be\nup to 744,000 bushels, compared with\n871,000.\nApricots, grown commercially on\nly in B; C, are expected-to be about\n172,000 bushels\u201420,000 more than\nlast year. Production of cherries is\nexpected to be around 404,000 bushels, just 3 per cent higher than a\nyear ago.\nLoganberries, which like apricots\nare grown commercially in B, C.\nare down to 1,248,000 pounds,* com-\npared with 2,261,000 in 1948. The\ngrape crop is expected to amount to\n04,320,0001 pounds, or -12 poi cent\nabove- ihV.l'Md level. ,   , .\nJ'ullowluf i flu acreage of VcRe\ntables under contract .to processors,\nwith figures for 1948 in brackets:\nAsparagus, 790 (1210); beans, 5020\n(8150); corn, 63,180' (51,550); peas,\n33,120 (49,220); tomatoes, 38,980. (07;-\n120).- :. \u25a0\/'',...-\/ \u25a0:\u25a0\" \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nStrike Faces Aussies\nWith Trade Crisis\nSYDNEY,' Australia; July 8 (CP)\n\u2014Australia now is facing her worst\ncrisis since the Japanese Invasion\nthreat, in 1942.\n- The bright hopes that the general\ncoal -strike'- would end soon- have\nvanished. The strike now is in Its\n11th day and even the most optinv\n(stic , government officials, cannot\nsee an end in less than a month,\nBy that time the country will\nhave had such an Industrial setback that it will be many months\nbefore trade is normal again.\nAlready people are talking of a\nperiod of depression. It is not only\nthe factory workers who. are 'losing\ntheir jobs. Shops are cutting staffs\nheavily as sales slump. Newspapers\nare beginning to ration work in\ntheir composing rooms. .   ,\nCONDITION OF\nSEATTLE PILOT\nSTILL CRITICAL\nEDSON, Alta;, July 7 (CP) \u2014\nCondition , of Alfred. Aho; Seattle\npilot of a light aircraft which\ncrashed near Wildwood 70 miles\nWest of Edmonton early yesterday\nis still critical, hospital authorities\nsaid today. Aho is still unconscious.\nHe suffered head and Internal\ninjuries.\nCondition of his two passengers,\nRuth and Nancy Cameron of\nAnchorage, Alaska, also Injured ln\nthe crash, was reported as \"Improving steadily.\" They suffered limb\nfractures and lacerations.\nHow con a salaried man\nsave money?\nOn inking out a Mutual Ufa of (\npolicy, many a man loams that hot.only\nli he protecting hit loved ones, but that\nhe has adopted the one lure way of\nsaving money. For many a salaried man\ni the only way he saves Is through a\nMutual Life policy.' '.,   ' <\nHave a talk with our local representative.\nHe will be glad to work out a plan to\nmeet your needs and requirement!,.\nProtection erf low Cost\nUTUAUIFE\nof CANADA\nHEAD OFFICI       WATEMOO, ONT.\nYOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL-REPRESENTATIVE HERE\nHerbert H. Peacock, District Agent, Nelson, B.C.\nJas. Skinner, District Agent, Trail, B.C..\nDonald J. Brown, Representative, Trail, B.C.,\nGeorge W. Dill, Representative, 475 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C.\nCyril Bell, Representative, Castlegar, B.C. '\"\nG. W. Hertig, Representative, Rossland, B.C. \u2022 A<\nH. C. Webber, C.L.U., Branch Manager*. 475 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C.\nPromote Bigger\nIce (ream Scoop\nOTTAWA, July 8 (CP)\u2014A bigger\nscoop of ice cream oh\" your apple\npie, and more tooty-fruity piled on\nthat cone\u2014that's what the National\nDairy Council would like to see.\nThe Council's Executive Committee met, in Ottawa this week\nahd considered ways of getting Canadians to eat more lce''cream.\nOnd suggestion was that the\nGovernment remove' the sajes tax\non fee cream In order to reduce\nprices and stimulate the Consumption of the product. For instance,\nit has considered reasonable that\nthe tax removal would be passed\nalong to the consumer, either in\nthe form of larger scoops in cones,\nsundaes and with pie, or in reduction of the price of Ice-cream\nbricki\n'      Reason for the Interest In Ice\ncream  consumption   Is  the  fact\nthat since margarine went on the\nmarket the call on  butter fats\nhad been cut down. By raising\nconsumption   of   Ice   cream   the\nDairy  Council  figures  butterfat\nsurpluses could be used up.\nIn addition to helping the dairy\nindustry, members of the Council\nExecutive   offered   the   argument\nthat since Ice cream has been officially recognized as a nutritious\nfood by the National Health Department,  It should be  on  equal\nfooting with most other, foods which\nare not under the sales tax.'\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nWould Suspend\nLicences Needing\nDollar Payments\nLONDON, July 8 (AP)\u2014Britain's world-wide colonial Governments have been asked to\nsuspend temporarily the Issuance of licences for Imports requiring payments In dollars.\nThe action, taken by the Colonial Office, Is In line with the\n\"standstill\" of dollar purchases\n~ln Britain ordered this week by'\nthe Chancellor of the Ex-,\nchequer, 8lr Stafford Cripps.\nA Colonial Office statement\nsaid the various Governments\nof the empire were'asked to\ntake- action \"except In cases\n\\tfhere that would have a grave \u25a0\neffect.\"*- '    ..\nIt was emphasized that the request was of a \"temporary nature\" ,to bring the rest of the\nempire Into line with conditions\nprevailing In Britain, now hard\npressed by a serious shortage\nof dollar reserves,\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nTwo Men Victims\nOf Hotel Fire\nIn Yellowknife\nyELIaOWKNIFE, N.W.T., July 8\n(CP)\u2014Two .elderly men perished\nin the flames early today as ,the\nYellowknife Hotel frame structure\nperched on top of the rock In old\nYellowknife was destroyed by fire.\n'Dead are George Saunders, pensioned printer formerly employed\noivEdmontonJnewspapers, .and-Garl.\nPeterson, uipuM piospector.\n: Injured arid. In hospital here are\nMr. and;Mrs. Oscar Banks, suffering from slighl'burn shock and rope\nburns.\n\u25a0Fear that another.man might- be\ndead iri the ruins were dispelled\nby R.C.M.P. who said the third\nparty had been located.' Both the\nmen who were killed in the flames\nare said to be nearly 70 years- of\na8e. . ',,'',**,\ni During a hot moment of the fire\na fuel vtank exploded with a roar\nhurling itself 100 feet into the air\nand driving firemen and spectators\nunder cover.\nAphids Endanger\nManitoba Grain\nWINNIPEG, July 8 (CP) - Green\naphids were reported today threatening late-seeded crops In 300,000\nSeres of grain fields In 12 rural municipalities In Southwest Manitoba'.\nOne survey showed that their area\nof invasion is being extended dally\nThe insects, working on the under-side of plant foliage, destroy\nleaves and the plants weaken and\ndie in a manner similar to those\nsuffering from a severe attack of\nleaf rust. The aphids are believed\nto have Invaded Manitoba from\nSouth and North Dakota.\nFight against the insects was said\nto be hampered by lack of suitable\npoison. The Manitoba Grasshopper\nControl Committee held an emergency meeting to discuss combat\nplans.\nYear Jail Term\nIn ''Attempted\nMurder\" of Niece\nVANCOUVER, 'July 8 (CP)-Da-\nvid Walker, 40, was sentenced in\nPolice Court'today to one year in\nJail for what was described as an\n\"attempted murder\" of his niece.\nHe was charged with assault\ncausing grievous bodily harm and\npleaded guiltyl to the charge before Magistrate W. W. B. Mclnnes.\nCity Prosecutor Gordon Scott\nsaid it Was the second time in a year\nan attempt had been made on the\nlife pf Mrs. Christina Mason. On the\nfirst' occasion, Walker was bound\nover for one year to keep the peace.\nMrs. Scott told the court the recent incident occurred after the fu-.\nneral of Walker's father, Mrs. Mason's, grandfather. .\nHe said Walker:put1 a -ladder\nagainst a window and climbed into\nMrs. Mason's house. ,The woman,\nterrified, leapt through -the window to the ground, 15 feet below.\nThe prosecutor,said Walker followed her through the window,\ngrabbed her by the thf oat, and then\nfled when a crowd gathered.\nShe told the court two small\nbones at the back of her neck were\nfractured. She also suffered back;\ninjuries in the. plunge from the.\nwindow. \"..--''-   '\"\n>\nFERRY SKIPPER.DIES\nVANCOUVER, Jujy 8 (CP) - A\nveteran seaman, Capt. 6arius Smith,\n70, died in hospital today. .-\nUntli his retirement in 1945 he\nguided West Vancouver ferries for\n30 years.\nMoney Experts at\nWork on Crisis\n'\u25a0 '    ' '.'.'\u25a0'.'\u25a0'.\n'\"'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0* \u2022    -,      .   .1 .\/.'.',\u25a0,    \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'     '  \u25a0 ,, .\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 9,1949 \u2014 3\nSale^-Men's Shirts\nLA8T DAY TODAY\u2014Sariforlzed shrunk, print shirts; fused collars.. Sizes 14 to 17. Regular 3.25 and 8.00. 9 <Q\nLeadership Days ...:......:  .-. \u201e\u2014   \u2014.\u2014..\u2014  AiV\/\nGlen Check Worsted Suits\nSmart new Summer suits; single and double breasted models;\nRegular, pleated and zipper, front trousers. Sizes arc A A\n36 to 42. Leadership Days     '....:....:     Oj .UU\nMen's Summer Straws.\nKeep cool on<warm days. Smartly woven snap-brim models ln\nfashionable colors to suit your wardrobe. Sizes 6%\nto 7%. Leadership Days, each _..: .._ \t\n2.95\nMen's Khaki Pants\nRegular sanforized 8 ot.khaki denim. 4 pockets and j Af\nbelt loops. Sizes 30 to 44. Leadership Days  3 .73\nGlen Check Slacks\n' Ideal for evening and sports wear. Pleated and zipper front. Regular pockets\u2014 colors, brown and grey. Sizes | \u00ab% qp\n28 to 30. Leadership Days  .;...-    I Ai7J\nSPECIAL-Tee Shirts\nYouths' and men's tee shirts \u2014 crew neck \u2014 short sleeves \u2014\ncotton material. Colors -white, blue, tan. Sizes, small, qq\nmedium snd large. Leadership Days ...   .._    ,Q7\nJockey Shorts\nGood- quality Stanfiold's jockey shorts. Sizes 30 to 42.\nLeadership Days ......; ....,...; .....'....\u201e\n1.00\nBoys'\n,,$' Denim Pants\nSPECIAL! \u2014 Rivet pockets, good strong wearing denims. Regular\npockets. Sizes 4 to 16 years. \u00ab   an\nLeadership Days  a&(*t7\nBoys' Blazers\nGood quality flannel, patch pockets, regular single breasted style.\nColors brown, wine, blue;'\" \u2022 \".   '   .        A  t\\0\nLeadership Days ...\u25a0\u25a0 ; _.\nHartt Shoes for men .\u201e\nSpecial!\u2014Ladies'Suits\nGROUP 1 \u2014 Polo cloths and crepes in sizes 12, 14,\nUfap-Vi, 38%. Keg. 22.S0 and 25.00. Special ;...\nGROUP ll \u2014 Wool gabardines ahd baratheas. Sizes\n14, 16, 18. Reg. 39.50 andi 40.50, Special -.,.., .............\nLadies'Blouses >\nTailored and dressy styles iri sizes 14 to 20.\nRegular 3.85.' Special ...,...;.. a, .'\u201e\u25a0.\n12.95,\n2^50\n199\nWomen's Lug Sole Oxfords .\nMen's Sisman Scampers\nWomen's Grey Suede Pump\nBoys'Wash Suits\nSizes 1 to 5 In these attractive 2-plcce wash suits; offered qq\nJust In time for Summer play. Special  ,. .V jr\nStationery Special\u20142 pads and 2 pkgs.\nenvelopes. Reg. 30c. Special \u2022_\u2014\u201e__j_ 23c\nLisle Hosiery\u2014Substandards,\/; '\nSpecial j 1^__5 !! T 43c\nRainbow Breakast Sets, 32 pieces $10.95\nChildren's Ankle Socks\u2014Sizes 5 to 8.,\n3 pairs for ..:\u201e.'\u201e..: ...... $1.00\nMixing Bowl \u00a7etSi 4 bowls to set....; $2.50\nPrown Betty Tea Pots, 2 to 8 cup sizes,\n',    65c, 75c, 95e, $1.09, $1.49\nCamp Sheets\nGrey flannelette sheets with colored bands of blue , \u00bb : Q a\u00bb\nand pink, Size 70 x 00. Leadership Days, pair  T,-\u00ab.a'p '\nKrinkle Crepe . )\nA light weight cotton crepe for pyjariias\u00bbfor the warmer nights.\nSmall floral designs. Width 29\". fa;\nLeadership Days, yard ;.,......\u00bb J Tf\nPop-Up Toasters\nSet color control knob to shade desired \u2014 thermostatically controlled \u2014 up It pops when ready. Ideal gift for: 3 3 *7C\nthe bride. Leadership Days .......  \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u201e:,.:...:..:...,.:;,...J. 3 51. \/ J\\\nR.C.A. Victor Mantel Radios\nLittle Master model \u2014 5, tubes in attractive modern cabinet. \u2014\nAvailable in rose and ivory,                 3*7  CA\nLeadership Days.:.... ...u.......:.....,;...'.;....;.;....;...;;.....;  3 I OU\nBLACK ONLY \u2014 38.00\nSmyrna Reversible Wool Rugs\n\"room, hallw\nIon. of color\n7.95   Size 30x60\nThe Ideal rug for bedroom, hallway,, SummercottaKe.'ctc. Available \"in a .wide .selection, of roloia.\nSUc 21 x <iR\n10.95\nINCORPORATED   2?? MAY 1670.\nNELSON. B. C.\nBy ALLAN HARVEY\n' Canadian Press 8taff Writer\nLONDON, July 8 (CP) \u2014 Financial experts of the United Kingdom,\nCanada and the United States today opened preliminary talks at the\nBritish Treasury on ways and means\nof easing the financial tension be-\ntwen the world's sterling and dollar\nareas. '\n, At morning and afternoon s\nsions lasting a total of nearly four\nhours, the three-power economic\nand trade teams ranged over'the\nwhole field of the sterling area's\ngold and dollar position and' its Import and export trade with the dol-\nport trade with .\nlar countries.\nThe heads of the three delegations\nwere Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the. Exchequer, for Britain;\nFinance Minister Douglas Abbott\nfor Canada, and John .Snyder,' Secretory of the Treasury, for the\nUnited States. They will resume\ntheir talks* tomorrow,\nThe atmosDhere at today's meetings was.officially deslbed as \"excellent.\" Informed sources said the\nMinisters had an analytical discussion on factors which have upset\nworld trade, causing the gold and\ndollar reserves of the sterling area\nto skid bv \u00a365.000,000 to \u00a3408,000,-\n000 ($1,624,000,000) during the last\nthree months.\nThis drain prompted the \"crisis\"\nstatement of Sir Stafford, in the\nHouse .of Commons Wednesday. As\na ston-gap measure, pending what\nBritain, hones wll Ibe a long-term\nDlan, to meet the' problem -.on a\nworld-basis, the Chancellor of' the\nExcheou'er announced a \"standstil\"\non all' but urgent new buying fpr\ndollars at least until September;\nNATIVE INDIAN\nELECTED\nTO B.C. HOUSE\n8TEWART, B.C., July 8 (CP)-\nA reversal Iff the Far-Northern\nBritish Columbia Constituency of\nAtlin tonight puts the first native\nIndian In a Canadian Legislature.\n- A.- alx-vote majority' for C.C.F.\ncandidate Prank Calder In tonight's final count also gives the\n.Provincial  C.C.F. Party another\n\"seat In the Legislature.\nParty standings now are: Coalition, 39; -, C.C.F., 7; Labor, 1 and\nIndependent, 1..\nAustralian Strike\nSympathizers\nClash With Polide\nS**H)NEY, Australia, July 8 (CP)\n\u2014Costl-strike sympathizers, including dock workers armed* with Iron\nhooks, clashed with police today in\na one-hour demonstration outside\nthe courthouse where Coriimunlst\nstrike leaders are being tried for\ncontempt. '\u2022'\u25a0\u2022;.:\nAs police tried to clear'the thoroughfare for traffic, the throng of\n2000 demonstrators fought with\nthem and shouted, \"down \u2022 with\nChifley (Prime Minister Joseph\nChifley).\"\nThe crowd gathered to protest the\nsix-month Jail sentence imposed today on Leslie J. McPhlllips, Acting\nFederal Secretary for the Iron\nWorkers' .Association. McPhlllips\nwas sentenced on a contempt-of-\ncourt charge for refusing to reveal\nthe whereabouts of \u00a325,000 (about\n$80,500) in union funds.he had withdrawn from the bank. The 1W.A.\nwas fined \u00a31000.\nA squad of 50 pollcl with search\nwarrants last night raided Marx\nHouse, headquarters of the Australia^) Communist Party. They hauled\naway two truck loads of documents\narid files.' t\nThe raid lasted nearly three\nhours. Uniformed State Police and\nplainclothes Commonwealth Investigators waited until Coinmunist\nemployees were at work before entering the building. '.:\n' Thousands of people watched the\nraid from the street. Several COm-\nriiunlsts' tried to make phone, calls\nas, the raid began, but a police\nguard was placed on every tele\nphone In the building,\nPolice said no large sum of mon\ney was found, but a Federal Security Officer said: \"We have something we have been after for a.long\ntime.\".   \u201e\u25a0'       ;  ,\nClamp Squeeze\nPlay on Tilo\nLONDON, July 8 (AP) - His\nerstwhile Communist brethern\ndrew the noose tighter today oh\nblack-sheep Premier Tito of Yugoslavia.   .\nPoland Joined other Cominform\ncountries in cutting off trade with\nthe Yugoslavs\u2014another step in the\nKremlin - dominated - Communists'\ncampaign to strangle Tito economically.\nThere is some Indication that Tito\nmay strike back where it hurts\u2014ln\nthe Greek Civil War. Yugoslavia\nrecently made goodwill overtures\nto the Greek Government it once\ndenounced as monarcho-Fasclst\"\nThe Athens reception to this early\nthis week had been outwardly cool\n\u2014but today the Conservative newspaper Embros in Athens Urged-the\nGovernment to take positive steps\ntoward a reconciliation with Tito.\nThe Conservative Press, reflects\nGovernment feeling In Greece.\nFORESEE JUMP IN\nURGE EGG PRICES\nVANCOUVER, July 8. (CP) -r\nDealers warned here today that\ngrade A. large eggs, now selling at\n52 cents a' dozen wholesale, may\nsoar to 70 cents by August\nThe shortage, dealers say, Is'acute\nbecause 'bt' heavy killings by poul-\ntrymen; who received high prices\nfor birds and feared a drop in the\negg market.\nCAR REGISTRATIONS\nNEARLY DOUBLE\nLAST YEAR'S MARK\nVICTORIA, B.C., July; 8 (CP) -\nNew car registrations In British Co\/-\nlumbia during May pf this year almost doubled'those for May of last\nyear, the superintendent of motor\nvehicles reported today.\nDuring May of this year,, 1J242 new\ncars were registered compared with\n1247 for the previous May. Registrations., ih May of this,year were up\nby more than 100 over April bf this\nyear.    '*   .\nMore than one British Columbian\nin .four now is licenced to drive.\nThe latest total is 153,898 drivers'\nlicences issued. This compares with\n231,050 at the same date last year.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nHead of Outlawed\nSyrian Party\nExecuted\nBEYROUTH,   Lebanon,   July   h\n(AP)\u2014Anton Saadeh, President ot\nthe outlawed Syrian National Party '\ntoday was executed  by a firing j\nsquad  after  being sentenced last\nnight in a secret court martial,\nDRIVER UNCONSCIOUS\nNEW.WESTMINSTfcR, B.C., July\n4.(CP) \u2014 Injured two weeks ago ln\na train-truck collision, Donald\nLowe, 27-year-old Surrey truck\ndriver, Is still unconscious ln hospital here. . # '\nHis condition Is described as\n\"poor.\".- He suffered a fractured\nskull, chest and internal Injuries.\nOpposition Stalls,\nBut Bill Goes Through\nEDMONTON, July 8 (CP) -\nLieutenant Governor J. C. Bowen\ntonight prorogued the special.session of the Alberta Legislature\nafter the House \u25a0 passed the Government's gas export controls bills\nover futile delaying action by the\nOpposition.\nThe four-day special session saw\napproyal of eight bills, mainly giving strong powers to the Petroleum\nand Natural Gas' Conservation\nBoard and'the Executive Council\nto grant or refuse applications for\ngas export '\u25a0<\nGave Up $6000 Job\nto Stay Free    *\nOTTAWA,'July 8 (CP) - A''36-\nyear-old diplomat, who preferred\nCanada's, freedom to Communism,\ngave up a $6000-a-year position to\nwork as a $24-a-wee)c desk clerk\nin a hotel at neighboring Hull,\nQue. .'\u25a0\u25a0', '    . .\nW. A. Zblk, 'for three years second secretary- to the Polish;legation in Ottawa, left his. post in\nApril, rather than return to his\nCommunist-dominated home country, . '\u00ab*:':-:-\nDOG FINDS\nMASTER'S BODY\nVANCOUVER, July 8 (CP)'\nSearchers have found the body of\nFrank 'Wilkinson; 73-year-old Vancouver Industrialist, drowned wheri\nhe fell from his fishing dinghy.\nThe body was recovered from a\nrocky beach near Chemalnus, Van;\ncouver Island) Thursday, Searchers\nwere led to the spot by the howling\nof his dog' Bruno who kept a nightlong death-watch on the cliffs above\nhis master's body.\nOnly with the new Iron Fireman\nCoal-Flow stoker do you get\nthese two remarkable engineering developments, which give\nyou greater heating, comfort\narid top fuel economy, i\nThe Down Draft Jet cuts\ncoal consumption up to 30%.\nThe nickle-chrome stainless\nsteel tuyeres are so dependable\nand long lasting that they carry\na 5-ycar guarantee. '.'\n. Get the facts about this\nstoker. Coriie in, telephone or\nmail coupon. Free heating survey, ponvenient'termsi\n'*    \u00ab<**    A\n'm*\nPlease oenrl mc furlhci\ninformation on tbe Iron.Fireman,\nstoker with Down Draft Jet and\nTuyercH Guaranteed.for 5 Yean.\nf-. \u25a0 . -KIMBERLEY\u2014Hardy Plumbing AHeatlng\nPENTICTON\u2014Pacific Pipe and Flume Co.\nT^^^\u00b0^.$.r  rR^^oiMi!!r,<pa^1\n\u00a3RAND FORK8-Clty Cartaoe Co. CRANBROOK-,Modern Electric\nNELSON\u2014Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co. -\nOr Write To\nCanadian Sumner Iron Works Ltd.\n.      3550 BROADWAY EAST, VANCOUVER. B.C.\n*       '\n 4\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9,1949\nThe Doctor\n.'.;    By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.\nColi BdcilluSj Staphylococcus,\nStreptococcus Germs Dangerous\n.Infections of the urlnpry tract oc-\npur often inbables and young.chil-\njdren and, when, they do, .they merit\nserious attention because one of the\nmost important of the body's.systems is involved. By urinary infections are' meant infections or the\nkidney, of the ureters which lead\nfrom tbe kidney to the bladder, and\npf the bladder Itself.\n.The child with such; an Infection\n%I usually stricken, suddenly with\nhigh fever, chills)*- and vomiting.\nOther symptoms Include frequent\nemptying of the bladder, accompanied by a burning sensation. ,\nHELPFUL DRUGS\n| Hospital care Is best for such patients. They are kept at> rest In bed\nand given plenty of fluids. It is also\nimportant that the action of the\nbowels be maintained, by enema It\n\"necessary. Treatment to clear up\n\u25a0the Infection depends on the type'\nof germs causing It. In most cases\nhofone, but Several kinds will be\nfouhd end usually these will Include the coll bacillus and, the\n\u2022Staphylococci, In any event, the\nexamination of the urine to determine the type of germs present Is\nessential, so that the proper drug\n\u2022for combating them may be given.\n'\" Mahdelic acid, which is given by\nmouth, is used particularly against\n\u2022the coli bacillus, Staphylococcus\nand Streptococcus germs. Sulforia-\ni-lhide drugs are useful In similar\n.cases. Penicillin Is helpful in' infections caused by Staphylococcus\nand Streptococcus. Streptomycin\ncan also be used, though In most\nliases penicillin is preferable.\nI After aflve or six days' treatment\nKith these drugs, the infection usu-\n\u25a0\u00abUy clears up and the urine is free\n\"from germs. If a culture taken three\ndays\/after completion of the treat-\n; ment shows that the germs are still\n1 present, the course of treatment\nmust be repeated; If the infection\npersists in spite of the treatment, a\nthorough study of the urinary tract\nmust be made including X-ray pictures to determine whether or not\nthere is some obstruction to'the\n.flow of the'urine.,In\" some cases,\nsurgery may be required lo adiev^\na disorder of this type.\n. QUE8TION8 AND AtlSWFfiSt.\nA Reader: I om forty-nine yeara\nold. I have, trouble with pain In the\nleft side running down my. left leg.\nWhat wpuld you advise?\nanswer: It is not clear, JuSt what\nis causing the paid,'The condition\nmay be due to some disturbance of\nthe back or to a disorder affecting\nthe organs In the,lower part of'the\nabdomen,   \",\nIt Is suggested that you have* a\nMreful examination made by your\nphysician in order that the cause of\nyour trouble may be discovered.\nthe Harrop School was highlighted\nby two^ events. A tea was held for\nparents and friends, children played musical chalrS and the Junior\nRed Cross held .their meeting -with\nPresident Robin Ogilvie in the\nchair. Yearly, reports were given\nby the health convener,) Leo\nFitchett, service convener pelfield\nFeller. Carl Nickerson, program\nconvener, presented, original stories,\nrecitations, organ - solos and a\npuppet show. The dressed puppets,\nstage setting .and curtains were the\nwork of the pupils as a culminated\naotivlty on a .study -of iSouth\nAmerica reproduction script by\nFlorence Bedwell. Players were\nLeo Fitchett, - Florence Bedwell,\nDelfleld Feler. Tea was served by\nCyril Podmoro, Melford Farrell and\nCarl Nickerson with Mrs, Fransen\nand Mrs. -Hutoheseh helping. On a\nlater date the pupils marched to\nOgllvie's beach. Fair weather made\nit possible to have swimming. They\nenjoyed a weiner andmarshmallow\nroast. Mrs. Irwin, supervised and\ninvited Mr., and Mrs. Ogilvie, Mrs.\nFowler nnd Mta Kirkrnan to.join\nthe-fun.\nSalmo...\n\"Mr. and Mrs. Niw ind jon Inlm\nof Edmonton.and Miss RuthiGillis^\nwurp vlsitinri Mi anil Mm. 1', Cimrl\nnf_ Salmo.\nMis Thoma Edward , Mi ,. l,nn\nOnblnion nnd Mi,. E. Lund, -ill ni\nSalmo, were-Nelson visitois Friday.\nOuf-Perfotms\nWALLB0ARD5 AT\nTWICE THE PRICE\nThe new low-cost pressed-wood\nacclaimed by Canadian builders\nTOUGH AND RIGID. A hard, smooth\nourfaco that is.highly wear-resistant. The\nAtU qunrter inch pnncls can be nailed to\n\u2022tuda without bucking.   ;\nPERFECT PAINT BASE. With flawlessly\nsmooth surface, I'.V. Brand Hardboard \u2022>\ntakes  a  beautiful  flniali,  both  in  solid\npaint or natural.\nCLEAN EDGES. Can be butted together,\nor joints frankly featured by. veelng. No\nfdulng with plaster, tape, etc.\nEASY TO WORK. Free from grain and\nknots, lt Mn be sawn, nailed or planed\nwithout cracking. A delight to work with. .\nManufactured   and   distributed   by   Canadian   Forest\nProducts  Ltd.,  Pacific  Veneer  &  Plywood  Division,\n.   New Westminster, B.C, ,  ' .-\n- Co-dlstrlbutors In B.C.\n\u25a0'\u25a0'..   E. L. 8AUDER LUMBER CO. LTD.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\n-.   \\ By JANE AOTNSON\nHere Is Exception That Proves Rule .\nReg'a rd i ng Pa rents and .'Interference'\nHow far parents should go in advising a son or daughter, on his or\nher marital problems Is a ticklish\nquestion, A',' pretty good general\nrule is that parents should leave\ntheir married children strictly alone\nin working but their problems.\nSometimes, 'however* there are\ncircumstances which prove the inevitable exception to the rule, and\nit is.possible that'this,applies to\nthe situation about which oh*\nrhother writes me in the following\nletter:'. \u25a0 ..\"  ',        ;   ...   ;,-;'\u25a0\"\u2022 .-\u25a0\n\"Our problem,\" she says, \"concerns our only child, a daughter of\n33, .who has been married for three\nyears'to a man who, before marriage, treated her with the utmost\nconsideration,    ;\u25a0'.-.   .     '\n\"Although forty years old, he had\nno money saved, but plenty bf alibis\nfor this, ahd we believed In him.\nMy daughter continued to keep her\njob in. order to help him, but his\nt<ue character appeared after mar,-\nriage, He tells one lie after another,\nand he has no consideration for our\ndaughter. He' lives beyond his\nmeans, and he gives his own family\nmoney and neglects his wife.\nNEVER INTERFERED ,','\n: \"We have never Interfered In our\ndaughter's; life since she has. become an adult. She has very fine\nprinciples, Is unselfish and unspoiled. Her pride has suffered a great\ndeal now, but she will not accept\nmoney from us or anyone else. She\nhas not been well for months, and\nher husband-not only doesn't support her but refuses to pay her doctor bills. She does not complain\nabout him to us and we have never\nsaid a word against him tb her. Her\nneighbors tell Us these things, as\nthey hear him arguing with her\neven though she is so ill. They despise him for the way he has treated\nher. He has become mean, cruel and\nrevengeful. He doesn't seem able to\nadjust himself to the responsibilities of marriage, and emotionally\nhe is .very immature.,  \u25a0\u2022 ' J\n\"Would you advise us not to say\nanything to either of them, letting\nthem;settle their own differences?\nt fear nw daughter, may get a nervous breakdown and we are of'the\nopinion that shoufd she become\nseriously ill he would desert her.\n\"Our family is very religious, and\na divorce Is considered a disgrace.\"\nWAIT AND 8EE''\u25a0.'\u25a0\"'.\nAs I said' before, it may be that\nthis case is one of those exception'\nal ones, In which it might be advisable ' far the parents to consider\nwhether'or not there is;anything\nthey can do to help remedy matters,\nI say this only because, ot' the\ndaughter's illness and' the fact that\nher husband Is evidently failing to\nprovide'for her properly,   ,\nEven eo, however, the parents\nshould approach the subject very\ncarefully indeed. About all they can\ndo Is to ask the daughter if.there\nIs anything she needs at this time.\nThis would give her an opening so\nthat, it she wished fo do so, she\ncould tell them her troubles. If she\nrefuses to take advantage ol the\nOpportunity offered by them to discuss her difficulties, they should\nnot press the matter, for her silence\nwould Indicate, that; she definitely\ndoes not wish them to become involved ln the situation.\nIt Is a very sad'thing when parents see their children ln deep\ntrouble and must sit by helplessly\nand watt. But there are times when\nthat Is all they can do.\nBeauty Hints\nBy IDA IEAN KAJN\nAlways Treat Weak Back Cautiously\nAbove All, Beware of Overweight\nAnyone who has a weak back mattress makers are doing a wori-\nsliuiilil lie strong oundi'd about a>v\ning it. There's.always more than\none way In 'Io everything\u2014choose\nthe way that avoids strain.'. , \u2022\nWho i yon energetically 'attack\nthe weeds in thi: garden, save ybur\nback. Bending oyer at the waist can\ncause backache, particularly if this\nposition Is held for any length of\ntime. Use a kneeling pad and bend\nforward Comfortably from the hips.\nThe same precaution applies to\ncleaning the bathtub or any other\nJob that involves bending over.\"\nVlf the sink is too low, raise the\n\"dishpan withja. rack; ;a too-low*\nwork table can be adjusted with\nblocks;- the ironing board -should\nbe adjustable; a kitchen stool\nshould have a back on it\u2014all this\nspares your back.\nDON'S STRAIN\n\" Trying to raise a stuck window\nhas brought on many a serious back\nstrain, so don't heave-ho with the\nback muscles, Stand close to the\nwindow and let the. leg muscles-\nhelp the biceps\u2014don't put the strain\nori your back. Never put your back\ninto any. lifting motion,' Instead,\nkneel on one knee close to whatever you're lifting, get a firm grip\non the object and come up, back\nstraight, lifting with the powerful\nthigh muscles, Don't do anything\nIn a strained, unnatural position.\nThat holds true for sleeping postures too. It's.a mistake to sleep on\na too-soft mattress that lets the\nspine sag out of line\u2014theold feath.\ner beds must have been hard on\nbacks. A too-rigid mattress is not\nthe answer, for when the sleeper\nlies bn his Side, the pelvic and the\nShoulder bones are pushed up. The\nderful job now, making mattresses\nnot too soft.or, too hard, but just\nfirm enough. If further help.is\nneeded.-.placora bed board between\nmattress and springs to.pre'venl any\nsag. '-    .' '.-\u2022\nBEWARE CHAM S\nAlso choose chairs with care.\nVery soft, over-padded,, deep chairs\nlet the spine sagiout of line. Many\nof the old1 chairs, supposedly built\nlot; comfort really make, for strain.\n.Andy go easy on, exercise. All\ntwisting calisthenics;are* but of the\nquestion.,In some'cases, even side-\nbending waist slimmers must be\navoided. Even sweeping the floor\nand raking leaves should be done\nwith care, No movement should be\nsudden or jerky. Sudden movements when the body Is Off balance\nor twisted, are particularly likely\nto cause sacroiliac strain.\nOne excellent exercise' is swimming. It can strengthen a weak\nback, for the buoyancy of the water\nsupports the body and each set of\nmuscles gets ; its 'share of work\nwithout strain. But no fancy' diving!\nWATCH SCALES\nOverweight is often the villain\nin the mystery of the aching back.\nExcess pounds carried on the abdo<\nmen cause \"an outcurve which is\ncompensated by an lncurve~ht the\nback, resulting in strain. In his\nbook \"The Back and Its Disorders,\"\nDr. Philip Lewin points out: \"The\nback is directly affected by over\nweight, and as a preventive, as well\nas a curative measure, anyone who\nhas back troubles or who wishes to\navoid them should watch those\nbathroom, scales.\"\nWUL\nBich-hued flowers that do not\nfade are: yours for the embroidering.* Towels, scarfs, and pillowslips will take on new beauty.\nKeally exquisite for a. bride's\ntrousseau. Pattern 741: transfer, 6\nmotifs 5x11 to 6x15 inches.\nLaura Wheeler's improved pat\ntern makes needlework so simple\nwith its charts, photos and concise\ndirections.\nSenrl TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern ; to Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept., 266 Baker\nSt., Nelson, B.C, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and\nADDRE88.    \"-..\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER, B.C, \u2014 Mr. and\nMrs. Denver T. 'Shannon and\ngranddaughter Arlene Shannon and\ntheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs. Lance Emmerson ot Trail\nand son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nahd Mrs. Frank Mills of Silverton\nwere the guests of Mrs. Shannon's\nsister.\nMrs. C. J. Sinclair visited other\nrelatives and friend.    ;\u25a0\u25a0:-,\nV. Craig of New Denver Is a\npatient ln the, Slocan Community\nHospital. \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0'\u2022\u2022.:\nMr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod and\ndaughter of Trail are spending their\nholidays guests of Mrs. MacLeod's\nmother, Mrs. May Crellin.\nMr. and Mrs. Muts Suda of Montreal who were on their honeymoon visiting the former's parents,\nMrs,' and Mrs. T. Suda and sister,\nMiss Sussy Suda left to visit\nblends In Kamloops.\nMrs. Donald Quinn and daughter\nwho were patients in the Slocan\nCommunity Hospital have been discharged.\nMiss Norma Edwardson of Silver-\nton has been discharged from the\nSlocan. Community Hospital.\n\"' Miss Shirley Dennis ot Wllkle,\nSask., Is spending her .holidays\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe.    :   ' .-'\u25a0.\u2022'\nC. R. Tipple, New Denver, who\nwas a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital hat 'been discharged. ' ',\nMiss Lala. Boyd, Matron of the\nSanatorium was a Nelson visitor to\nmeet her neice, Miss Maureen\nMiller of Vancouver, who Is here\nfor her holidays. '   .\nMTs. Carl Schmidt and Infant\ndaughter Silverton have been discharged from the Slocan Community HospitaL\nMrs. Joseph Laundervllle returned after two weeks in Trail guest\nof .her son and daughter-in-law,\nMr. and Mrs, Eugene Lounderville.\nMiss Freda Stogard on the nurses\nstaff Slocan Community Hospital\nleft for a month's holidays in the\nUnited States.\nMilton Berle Claims Attacks on Him\nAll jSterri From Jealousy 6f Stardom\nBy BOB THOMAS\nH0LLyW00p,.July,*4 (AP) -\nHere's Milton Berle's ariswer to an\nattack by Fred Allen:-.\n.\"Allen still has the first penny\ney*r thrown at him.\"\n\u2022'\"Mn Television\" wasjred by the\nBoston,   comic's   words   In    Lite\nmagazine. ..-.., . .....\nCommenting on Berle's top rating;\nAllen added: \"You can go so long\nwhen you get your laughs by running out In'front of.an 'audience\nwearing a pair of lady's drawers.\"\nOTHER ATTACKS        ,;-.-    ;    V\nBerle has' been attacked by other\ncomedians. \u2022. \"i '\nAll the attacks st*ms from jealousy, he declared.    '     \", ,\n'Anyone who gets on top' becomes a target... You should have\nheard the things they said about\nBob Hope when he first came out\nhere.\"\nI told the comic (.about visiting\nBob'Hope's pew office and seeing\nthe vault where the Hope gags are\nfiled. \"Let Berle try to'get ln here,\"\nHope remarked,\nBIGGEST FILE '.';\".\".\n-, \"I'll bet I've got ai bigger gag Hie\nthan.Hope,\" Berle answered. \"Back\nIn New York I've 850,000 gags\nIndexed and cross-Indexed.\".\nAlthough he says he.should be\ntaking a rest ;from the 78-show\nyearly grind, ha Is hlakingl a movie\nhere.\nIt's called \"Always Leave Them\nLaughing,\" and that's what he did,\nA studio messenger reported with\nnew pages, of script and asked, \"Are\nyou Milton Berle?''\n\"If I'm not, I've sbre been having\na lot of fup with his wife,\" was\nthe answer.  \"\nHopping from a business or pro\nfessional career into the vitally\nimportant task of home-making is\nan occupational hazard that we\nwomen must face,\nFor some, the transition has been\neasy, thanks to a mother who\ntaught her daughters the fundamentals of making a home and serving a good meal, no matter what\nthe budget. Other-girls have tried\nto hurdle the handicap by taking a\nquick course In home making and\ncooking, while still others just call\non mother or auntie or grandma to\nhelp them out. But for all this when\nit comes down to actual eases and\nthe young wife Is on her. own, there\nare all sort of little problems with\nwhich she must cope and which she\nwants to avoid because she doesn't\nlike to appear green at the garne.\nEspecially, is this so when it,comes\nto marketing.\nGENERAL RULE\n: Here are some hints that may be\nof help. The general rule for-meat\nis that one pound serves for two\npeople, but of course this varies,\nfor one thing the' amount of bone\narid fat in the piece must be taken\ninto .consideration. Such items,>as;\nsweetbreads and! kidneys should be\nbough! m small amounts and at the\ntimf 1hi'v an tu be used. Many cut:;\nof meat can i be bought in small\namounts. .Vary ground beef with\nground- lamb, which, when it gets\na lift from seasoning, Is delicious.\nQuick frozen foods are Ideal for\ntwosomes; The items are ready for\nuse with all waste removed, which\nis both a time and effort saver, especially for. a working wife.\nIf fresh fish is purchased, usually\nhalf pound pier serving is right.\nWhen It comes to the kltcheji, re\nmove wrapping paper, wipe*' cover\nwith waxed paper and place In the\ncoldest part of refrigerator.\nWhen it comes to fresh vegetables, one pound of each of the\nfollowing would serve two adequately: asparagus, peas, tomatoes,\nspinach .and green beans. Quarter\nof a Cabbage head weighing between 2 and 4 pounds is right for\ntwo, served both hot or as slaw.\nFRESH INGRED1ENT8\nDon't, stock up on salad items it\nyou can help it. The fresher ingredients, the better and more health,\nful the salad. So try to purchase\nonly as needed, and avoid so-called\n\"bargains.\"'\u25a0 Stale greens, or anything else for that matter, are never\na bargain. ,\nIn cooking vegetables for two, re\nmember- that the smaller the piece\nWORLD CITIZEN\nAUCKLAND, N.Z., July 8  (A\")\n- George   Charles   Titman,   24,   a\nstudent  here,  has  renounced   his\nUnited States citlzeiishio to become\n\"a clti\/en of thi   world.\"   _\nTnxviian. Wlmiut\n, Be chic and tan with this smart\nthree-piece sun-scoop! That dashing fashion, the Plunge,, on a new\nbra-top,' plus* little-boy-cuffed\nshorts, a pocket skirt!\nPattern 0033 comes in sizes 12, 14,\n16,' 18, 20. Size 16 ensemble takes 5\nyards 35-inch fabric. [:,\\\nThis' easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit.'' Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\n(25c) ln coins, (stamps cannot be\naccepted) for this pattern, Print\nplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,\nSTYLE NUMBER,\n, Send your \u2022' order to MARIAN\nMARtIN, care of Nelsoh Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept., 266 Baker St.,\nNelson, B.C.\nBy IDJ, BAILEY AilEN\nand the smaller the quantity, the\nless tlme.it will take. Use the least\npossible amount of water* and save\nthe pot liquor either for serving\nwith the vegetables or ln soups and\nsauces. Make use of raw vegetables,\ncauliflowerets and carrot sticks,\nhealthful and satisfying. Work up\na repertoire'of good salad dressings,\nand also work up a.nice knowledge\nof stuffings. Stuffed'breast of veal\nor lamb is very good; and not expensive, and fish, stuffed and baked\nis delicious.\nDITCHES ERROL\nLAS VEGAS, Nev., July 8 (AP)\n\u2014Nora Eddinaton Flynn, actor\nErrol'a red-haired wife, divorced\nhim today, thus clearing the decks\nfor her marriage to.crooner Dick\nHaymes, Haymes was divorced last\nmonth by actress Joanne Dm.\nSlocan CUy-^.'Z\nKASLO, B.C.'- Mrs. S.' H~\nGreen has .as guests for the holidays, her ion and dapghter-in-laW,\nMr., and Mrs*. R. Green and family\nof Creston.\nMrs. H. Ti. Ahoy u-lnuied from\/a\nholiday in rcntiutun with relatives',\n..; F. H, Abey of Meadow Creek\nSperit'aifew'days'here this week,\nMrs. B. Baldassl of Trail is,visiting her mother Mrs, C. Hild, \u25a0  \u25a0\nMrs. Wigg of Nelson spent a; week\nwith her parents Mr. and Mrs. H.\nDriver at Mirror Lake.\nBy GAMY OJ^AND MYERS, Ph.D.\nGrandparents Who Dominate; Young\nChildren Qften Cause Unhappines?\nThanks to housing shortages, ever grandparents may interfere unduly\nso many young parents and their\nchildren are living with grandparents. When- the .younger family\nmoves in with the older ohe the\npsychology Involved is very different from what It Is when the grandparents move. In with the younger\nfamily. -: ;-;'   \u2022\nPut yourself in Iho place ot the\ngrandparents. Wouldn't you Incline\nto be a bit more bossy lt it were\nybur home? Being the proprietor\nof the place, you would also incline\nto try to manage more or less the\npersonal life of the young parents\nand their ways of bringing up the\ngrandchildren, even to.manage the\ngrandchildren directly,.\nINTERFERING GRANDMOTHER\nNow imagine yourself one of the\nyounger parents who live' ln the\nhome of the grandparents. All else\nbeing equal, would you not incline\nto accept dominance of the grandparents more readily than lt the\ngrandparents had .been taken.into\nyour home?     '    ,;\u2022; ,   '.''\nIn a period of housing shortage\nwe might expect many more young\nfamilies to be living with the grandparents than grandparents living\nwith their children. Because of\ngrowing publio > assistance fewer\ngrandparents, year by year will,\npresumably live, with their children\nand grandchildren.\n, Even when grandparents move\nIri with their child and In-law, these\nLiberal Wins\nOver Mrs. Steeves\nVANCOUVER, July 8 (CP) \u2014\nBurnaby-Richmond's Federal election see-saw finally came .to a\nstandstill today giving Liberal Tom\nGoode a,.295 lead; oyer his nearest\nopponent -Mrs. -Dorothy Steeves,\nC.C.F.\nOfficial   totals,   double   checked,\nfive Goode 12,848; Steeves 12,553;\n. 'rogressive-Conservatlve Ferguson\n6087 and Labor-Progressive Party\nMcEwen 1.1118.\nProcter ...\nnyiCTETi, B.C. Mr. nnd Mm. C.\nF. Grant -havo returned.'fromi a\nHoliday in Tampa, .Florldii and in\nGrand Forks. \u2022 \". - -\"\n' Mr.'and Hits. N. Shkwarok had ji\ntheir guest their granddaughter,\nPrlscllla Bachynskl of Nelsoh.   ' . - \u201e\u25a0-,\u201e\nMr.  and'Mrs. L. Bonaccl  an&|l pa\u2122\ndaughters Louise, Gall and Marilyn\nof Nelson are spending a weeks vacation here with.Mr. Bonaccl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bonaccl.\nMrs. E.G. Crispin. has as her\nguests her mother, Mrs Stanton of\nVancouver, her sister Mrs. Critoph\nand son David of Vancouver,, and\nher niece Miss Rosemary Smith\nof Trail.    -\u25a0\nwith the upbringing of the grandchildren, They also may Interfere\nunduly with the upbringing of the\ngrandchildren if they have a separate apartment in the same building\nor live several houses away or more\nremotely but within easy reach;\nMany n mother writes of the interfering grandmother.living nearby,.Nearly always It's the husband\nshe writes about who won't protect\nhis children against his own mother.\nSometimes his over-attachment to\nhis mother leads to a divorce. Occasionally, however, a mother will\nwrite, \"I just can't have the heart\nto tell my mother to keep hands\noff.\"    '\nCHILDREN FIR8+\nYoung parents who pUce high\ntrje welfare of their 6wn children\nstick together in telling the grandparents to mind their own business,\neven while living in with the,parents of Vine of'them. These young\nparents don't worry about possible\nlegacies or that they might \"be;\n\u2022hjrned out,\" choosing ih extreme\ninstances to protect their children\neven if they must accept public assistance, assuming they can find\nother living quarters. (My bulletin,\n\"Suggestions to Grandparents'' may\nbe had iri a stamped envelope sent\nme,ln care of this paper).\nSometimes it's the young parenta\nwho are chieflyjn the wrong\u2014neg-v\nlectlng their children, allowing,\ntheir children to be wantonly destructive of the property-owned by,\nthe grandparents,.paraslting on tha\ngrandparents, expecting the grandmother to slave for them.-\nGood grandparents'don't so easily\nget writers and lecturers to champion their rights or to recognize tha\nvast contributions many of them\nmake in material and personal\nways; to recognize, moreover, tha\nstandards, ideals and .ambitions\nthese grandparents may set before *\ntheir children and grandchildren,\nThe chances are that there are:\nfar more grandparents who promote\nthe;welfare, of, the young parents ;\nand grandchildren than the number who hinder such.\nYour RONSON     >\nLIGHTER\nI promptly repaired. Only nonulno.-\nli Bonoon parts used. I\n.Complete Overhaul \u2014.Including .\n(.-replacement ot worn       956\n40*1\n(MINOR- REPAIRS\nMall your Lighter to ua,\nPromptly returned C.O.D.\nLIGHTER REPAIRS LTD.\n;       871 Granville 8t,\nVancouver, B.C.\ni't-The Only Authorized\u25a0'X'..\nRonson Repair Depot in   -\n. British Columbia .\nBRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE\nDEPARTMENT  OF  LANDS  AND   IORESTS\n r*\n$sa\nAndrew's\nHEALTH-\nSHOES\nBlack or brovVn kid tie, low\ncuban heel with rubber lift,\nB-C-D ond-E widths. Sizes\n4 to 9. $Q.95\nPair -_\u25a0 :-:lr \u25a0'\nR. ANDREW\n&CO.\nLEADERS IN  FOOTFASHION\n' .   -Established 1604\nNelson Social\nWaiif a Home!\nTry Ihe North\nWINNIPEG - (CP)-Troubled by\n. the housing shortage? Then northern Canada Is the place for you,\na ays Weldon Hannaford, federal\ngovernment  geophysicist.\nThe north has no housing shortage. \"Plenty of building material,\nsaid Mr. Hannaford, explaining\nthat all you need for am igloo is\nshow. He is a member -of the\nDominion- Observatory ' in Ottawa\nand stopped in^ Winnipeg on his\nway to Baker Lake, N.W.T., where\nhe will collect, date on changes in\nthe earth's magnetic field.\nMr. Hannaford said the eastern\n: Artie was vastly different from\nthe romantic north depicter by\nauthors. That \"north\" was the\neastern Artie, which, had trees,'\nmore properoui natives ond less\nviolent starms.\n.,:. BONDERUD-ALLEN .\n\u2022' St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral\nwas the scene of a lovely mid-\nSummer wedding when on July 6 at\n3 p.m. the.Rev. Canon W.. J, Silver-\nwood .united in marriage Gwendolyn Mary, only daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. A. O. Allen and great- granddaughter of- the late Hon. T. B.\nHumphreys and Mrs. Humphreys\nof Victoria, to William Kenneth,\nson of Mr. and Mrs, L. Bonderud.\nThe bride given in marriage by\nher father was gowned in a white\nbridal satin featuring sweetheart\nneckline and plain bustled skirt\nover which, hung a dainty silk net\nchapel length veil. Her only .ornar\nment was a string of pearls the\ngift of the- groom. She carried a\nbouquet of red roseS centered by a\nmauve orchid. Her bridesmaid was\nMiss.Connie Wilks. The two little\nflower girls were Patsy Gordon\nand Sally Ann\/Olsen, the latter a\ncousin of the groom. The groom was\nsupported by his bride's brother,\nStanley Allen, while the ushers\nwere Gilbert Bradshaw, cousin of\nthe bride, and Norman Wesley,\nbrother-in-law of. the groom. F.. E.\nWheeler playpdthe wedding music.\nVI. H. Towhey. proposed the toast\nto the bride, responded to by the\ngroom. Mr. Towhye also read the\ntelegrams .of congratulations. The\nreception following the ceremony\nwas held at the 917 Vernon, Street\nhome of the bride's parents when\nthe honors at the tea table were\ndivided between Mrs. C. H. Bradshaw, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.\nR, Wlldfong, a-unt of the groom.\nOthers as'ked to serve were Miss\nLillian Anderson, Miss Jeannette\nThomas and Miss Shirley Towhey.\nThe happy couple left by train for\nLethbridge, Alberta, where they\nwill make' their home, the bride\nchanging to a Beige suit and green:\naccessories with an orchid corsage.\nOiil  of lou-ii i-w.ii.,1', *i ie Mi. and;\n?jSs\nm\nf>?\nft. faula Mum ffiijm-rlr\nMinister: Rev. A;L. Anderson, B.A, B.D., S.T.M.\nDltcrtor oi Mu-ic: Mi;. T. J   S   Fpiguiun, BA   ATi'M\nJO'NT SERVICE OF TRINITY AND SAINT PAUL'S\n'  ,,.-, '_- Jt:no am.-\"THE.RELIGION OF MATURITY.'!     '\"  ,\n;    \/'    7:30 p.m.   ORANGE LODGE SERVICE. ''\"''\nMusic by the Senior Choir ni holli\nservices.\n$'mt (Efjurrij nf\nQUjrtrit j&rwnttfit\nA Branch of the Mother Church,\nThe First Church of Christ,\nScientist, in. Boston, Mass.   -\nSunday School\u2014 9:45 a.m.  V\nSunday Service\u201411:00 a.m..;,.;\nSUBJECT: '-'\u25a0\".':,:'\u25a0;<\n\"SACRAMENT\"\nWednesday' Testimonial, Meeting\n0 p.m.\nReading Room open dally S-SV\nExcept Wednesday\nAll Cordially Welcome\nSrtifel (lahernarl*\n\"708 Baker Street \"\nREV. L M. PRESLEY, Pastor\nSUNDAY\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.-\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Devotional  Service.\n4:30 p.m.\u2014Bethel Fireside Hour.;\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic m\nTUESDAY\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Bible Stuii\nFRIDAY\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Children's Chinch\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Young Peoples O .\" ,-\nA Cordial Welcome Awaits You\nAt All of These Services\nUral,\nPt^tfrfatt\nGUiurrlj\nKootenay and Victoria Sts. ,\nGuest Preacher:  .\nREV. J. S. SMITH\nOf Church 6f Scotland,\nShetland Islands,\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.\n\"He Is Able.\"\nValuation Armg\n513 Victoria Street\nLieutenant Austin Millar\nSUNDAY:\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting. \"\n2:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.\nWEDNESDAY:\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Prayer, and  Praise\n:\"\u25a0'.   Meeting.\nFRIDAY:- '    '\n2:30 p.m.\u2014\"Women's    Homu\n.    ., . T,{ ague Meeting.\"     -\n.  YOU AUK INVITED      :\nifi> (Efarrit nf\n3(p0tta (Mjrtei ai\nICatt^r Sag &atttia\n(Mormon),\n\u2022-  EAGLES HAI.L\"\n.    041 Bakei St\nSunday School-10;30 a.m.\nIffttHt\nStanley Street\nJOHN M. DAYKIN, B.A., Pastor\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.\nGuest Speaker:\nREV. J. ARMSTRONG\nMinister of Trail Baptist Church\nGuest,. Soloist\u2014R.  Anderson. \u25a0\nNo morning church.service..\n: llff Slrftrrmrr \u2022\n.,\" ' 'Anglican)\nFAIRVIEW\nCANON W. J. SILVERWOOD,\n,     A.K.C., B.Sc, Vicar\nJuly and August\nServices at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSt! Matthews, South Slocan\nat 9:00 a.m.\nEuaugeliral\nUttefiton (Emumattt\nRev. H. O. Peterson,'Pastor\nSunday Services     ,   .\n11:00 a.m; and 7:30 p.m.\nRev. Daniel Ericson, Ji\\, former\npastor, now of Thomaston, Conn.,\nand Mrs. Ericson, will be our\nguests  over  Sunday  and   will\nparticipate In the services.\nSunday School at 10:00 a.m.\nBroadcast, CKLN, 9:31) p.m.\nNO FIGHT BROADCAST\nPHILADELPHIA, July 8 (AP)\u2014\nThe welterweight title fight Monday night between champions Sugar\nRay Robinson and Kid Gavilan will\nnot be broadcast, the promoters\nhave decided.\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEOX\nMrs. A. C... Allen and David Allen\nof Cranbrook, Mrs., C, H. Bradshaw\nof Trail, Mrs. R. Wildfongof!New\nWestminster, R. D. MacKay and\nMiss Grace MacKay of Grand Forks\nand D. W. Hanbury of Oliver,\no Mrs. A. Barclay' of Trail visited\nher son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand' Mrs. Gordon Haskell.\n\u2022 *%s. Jack Colwell and her\nyoung son, Roy James,,of Macleod,\nAlberta, is visiting her parents,\nMajor and Mrs.' Roy M. Mariahan,\nCarbonate Street., Mr, Colwell'will\nfollow later,'\n' \u2022  Mrs. K. Webb, .Cedar Street\n:has left for Victoria where she is\nspending her vacation.   ,.?\u25a0',\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Irving\nof Pasadena, Calif., were visitors in\nthe city Thursday and are now\nvisiting in Trail and later ln Christina Lake. Mrs. Irving, nee Margaret Graham of Nelson, visited en-\nroute in Coeur d'Alene,, Idaho, at\nthe home of .ex-resldents'-pf.Nelson,\nRev. and Mrs. J. G. Holmes. Mr.\nand Mrs. Irving plan on a couple\nof days stay in Nelson, on their\nway back to California.\n\u2022 Mrs. Gordon Haskell has left\nKootenay Lake \u25a0 General' Hospital\nfor her home on Mill Street.\n\u2022 Prior to her \"marriage Wed'\nnesday Mrs. William.Bonderud, nee\nMiss Mary Allen was honored at a\nmiscellaneous shower held by Mrs,\nR. B, Laughton and Mrs. H.-H.\nWilks as co-hostesses at the latter's\nhome, 507 Cedar Street. The many\nlovely gifts were presented in a\nprettily decorated toy wheelbarrow\nMrs. A. O. Allen, trie bride's rnother,\npresided at the dainty ..tea table,\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Have'rson\nof Trail were guests at the Haskell\nhbme on Mill Street.\n\u2022 Mrs. M. C. T. Percivall, who\nhas \"been a patient; in Kootenay\nLake General Hospital during the\npast; six weeks, has returned to\nher home at Procter.\nOver$100Fror\nProcter Tea\nPROCTER, B.C., Jul\/ 7* - A\nsuccessful, strawberry tea and; sale.\nWas held: in-the Procter Community\nHall under th\" auspices r-f the\nIWli\" United Church.. The , halt\nw.i-. tastily decorated with mock\noiaugp ivhili Ihe lea fable were\ncentred with* .lovely bouquets of\nrosci. 1\" \"charge nf ihi> kitchen-\nwore' Mn, *.T. Ferguson, Wl.-'i. J.\nSewell^ Mi C Grant, while till\nw.iik'l*,ible-w.is m*care of Wis. .t;\nMclooil .mil Mrs. V. T. Griffiths;\nMrs. M. MacDonald and Mir. N.\nMacLeod had \"charge of the bake\ntable. Si i vueltl who Mi , il\nGarnci and Mm. !\u25a0' Bonaccl Uvei\nstill)'wa:,   realized.\nAdvises \"Surplus\" -  *\nWomen io Emigrate-';\nLONDON, July 8 (CP) \u2014 Sir\nFrederick Whyte, In a letter lb the\nTimes, today suggests that British\nwomen emigrate to Canada while\nthe men stay'at home.^\nHe points out that the 1931 census\nshowed a surplus of 1,886,606 women in the United Kingdom and a\nsurplus of 372,296 men in Canada.\n\"After the heavy loss of men-in\ntheir.prime since 1914 we cannot\nafford to send more than a few men\nto Canada,\" writes Sif Frederick,\nformer Director-General of . the\nEnglish Speaking Union, who holds\nan honorary degree at McGill\nUniversity in Montreal.\n\"But we could redress the balance somewhat by sending some of\nour surplus women, to the advantage of the Do-union and to their\nown advantage.\" ,\nClassic Cottons\nt^*,L*.\u00ab*:\nBy ALICE ALDEN ,\nClassic cottons, handled with\nsoftening details are playing a\nstarring role Ih this season's\nfashion parade. Charming for\ntown or country Is. this gray\nchambray dress that takes nicely\nto tiers of graceful-shirring-on\nthe bodice and sleeves. The wide\nscoop neckline, the gathered skirt,\nand tho little-girl sash are other\ngrace notes. ,\nI E N C H  J\\'AS H IO N S   I N \u2022\"\u25a0 V I'E'N N A \u2014 A model displays a gown awing a. fastiioii.\n'  show by Parisian designer Jacques Fath at the ancient Palais l'nllavlclnl, In Vienna.'\nKnow Your Job, Dress for Work,\nIs Experts Word to Job-Seekers\nBy KAY REX\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, July 8 (CP) \u2014Watch\nthat \"window-trimming,'' girls.\nThis advice - for the wouldibe\ncareer .woman comes from the\nPresident of the-Canadian Business\nSchools Association. He is'. C. P.\nWells' of Guelph; Ont., who has\nbeen 26 years in the business of\nfitting- boys, and girls for the\nemployment market.\nMr. Wells,; head. of. Quelph Business College, is * attending . the\nC.B.S.A. three-day annual meeting\nin progress here.\nHe said today that every busl-,\nneas.student should aim first at\nmaking hlmaelfai adept as poa-\naible In hla work..Then a Job will\nnaturally folldw.\nWhen the time comes to seek that\nall-important Interview with a\nprospective: employee the student\nshould know how to conduct himself. This is where the! \"window-\ntrimming,\" comes' in, '\u25a0    .\nMr. Wells Said a girl should\nchoose an. inconspicuous type of\ndress for, an interview. She should\nbe a person \"you could meet and\nnot know what she was' wearing.\n; Correct posture and- good.speech\noie; equally important. \"\n\u2022; Ability to work with others and\ncorrect use of the-English language\nare: two \"musts\" for the stenographer and the typist anxious to\nget ahead in the business. world.\nMr. Wells said Canada's business\nschools are spending increased time\non spelling\u2014which they, now call\n^vocabulary study.\"\nNews of the Day\nHATES: 30o line, 40o line black face type;:, larger typo rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nProvince Carrier, wanted for uphill route.-VALENTINE'S.  \" \/: ;-i\nRotary umchocii Muwl.iy, July 1-1,\nHume-Hotel, 12:1,1 p.m. ,    :\nSeeithe Attractive Gifts and Souvenirs at THE CRAFT CENTRE.\"\nFountain Drinks  a  Specialty  ut\nWAITS NEWS DEPOT.\nDR. WILBERT BROCK\nLicensed Chiropractor.\u2014Phone !\nFRIED  CHICKEN  DINNER\nBALFOUR BEACH  INN SUNDAY\nBring that valuable timepeice: to\nCOLLINSON'Sfor. reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nDon't forget your camera on\nthese weekend trips AND a fresh\nsupply of film from VALENTINE'S,\nWhen 8UTHERLAND repairs your\nwatch it is on time all the time.\n491 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nELECTRICAL CONTRACTING\niAlterations, New' Installations\nR. C. Catton Phone 389\nREMEMBER 1177 AND 1178\nTHAT'S OUR PHONE NUMBER\nFAIRWAY-MEAT MARKET\nHave your .investigated Floater\nPolicy ; Insurance?- See BLACKWOOD AGENCY.\nGirls' and boys' ankle socks \u2014 not\nsubstandar'ds. Special 4 pair for 97c.\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nCURLERS \u2014 Take home some of\nGRAVS ffesh, delicipus'candy, native to Nelson,       \" .\nIF BUTTERFIELD CAN'T FIX\nIT, THROW IT AWAY. PROMPT\nSERVICE, ALL WORK FULLY\nGUARANTEED.\nSee us for hayttjg requirements.\nHay forks and rakes,' scythe blades\n|and snaths, scythe stones, etc.\nHIPPERSON'S..\nPLUMBING AND HJATING\n\u2022CONTRACTOR'\nAlterations and Repairs\nR. Nadeau Phone 1157\nFor faded awnings, or any canvas\narticles, 8ETFA8T CANVAS PAINT\n-Quarts, $2.35. \u25a0\nBURNS  LUMBER  & COAL CO.\nCORN. OR CALLOUS WON'T MAR\nyour Joy,, if Lloyd's Corn Salve#\nyou do employ. 50c at Fleu'ry's,\nArgyle, and .Mann Drug Stores.\nSpecial sale of Cold Pack Canners.\nBrilliant blue No. 367\u2014$2.20 each.\nWOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE\nCOMPANY.LIMITED\n:    FIR VENEER        '\nVt\" - 5-16\" -,%''.- Vi\" - %\"\nBy the sheet or cut to size\nNELSON  WOODWORKING CO.\nOpp. Daily jNews -       Phone 1150\nUse. Vlgoro, the.complete; plant\nfood, on your flower and vegetable\ngarden: It' works' wonders. Nelson\nFarmers' Supply Ltd., 524 Railway\nStreet,'Phone 174.\nFreshen up your kitchen with a\npair of dotted marquisette curtains\nor frilled plastic curtains, geveral\ncolors to choose from\nSTERLING,HOME FURNISHERS\nVenetian blinds made of Flexalum\nfare stronger-and' more durable, yet\ncheaper to.own: Come in and see\noui samples toda\\ '\n.      Mr & Mc (NELSON)  LTD.\n\"For trim grass lawns HIPPERSON'S can supply 14\" and .16\" hand\nlawn mowers, or 18\" gas driven\nlawn mowers. JUso grass catchers\nand bamboo rakes.\n5, If you need, a typewriter or an\nt.dding .machine-.see me. Forty\nyears in this bu.sin.ess. D.. W. Mc-\nIierby, \"The Typewriter and Adding\nMachine Man,\" 554 Stanley Street,\nNelson, \u2022\nLADfES\nhave;your*-old coat remodelled to\na. new stunning cape or jacket. Summer rates.\n.   GREENWOOD .FURS\n580 Baker St. Phone 272\nTHE TIMBER*\nWILLOW .POINT\nCHICKEN AND STEAK   .\nDINNERS\nOPEN      ,\n\u25a0WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY-1 P.M.\n.OTHER WEEK DAYS-3 P.M.\n' FOR RESERVATIONS\nv        \u25a0 PHONE 714-L-4\nDURING OPEN HOURS\nCLOSED MQNDAYS\nATTENTION\nMembers of L.O.B.A. Juvenile and\nL.O'.L. Gidian Lodge 3189 and visiting Orange Lodge are hereby cor-,\ndially invited to a special service\nin St. Paul's United Church Sunday evening, July 10, at 7:30 p.m.\nDon't forget the Orange Lodge\npicnic at the Lakeside Park July 12\nat 2:00 p.m.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Alfred Russell Moore will be held\nfrom St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral\nMonday at 3 p.m. Rt. Rev. F. P.\nClark will officiate and interment\nwill be in the Masonic Plot, Nelson\nMemorial Park.\nDANCE\nDON'T FORGET THE DANCE,\nEAGLE HALL TONIGHT.\nMUSIC BY BOB- KOPECKI\nAND HIS ORCHESTRA,\nDELIVER CARDS\n32 YEARS LATE\nSYDNEY, Australia - tCP)\u2014At Cairo in 1016, Arthur Le Favre,'well-\nknown , Australian professional\ngolfer, mailed two post-cards\u2014one\nto his fiancee, now his wife, and\nthe other to his sister.\nMarked \"Passed by Censor\"\nthey were recently delivered in\ngood order to the* addresses. No\nexplanation for \u25a0 the cards 32 years\nin transit could be given, by the\nPosts  and  Telegraph  department.\nHOLIDAY CUT8\nINTO CARLOADINQ8\nOTTAWA, July 8 (CP)-Carload-\nings showed a sharp decrease during the Dominion-Day weekend to\n62,070 cars from-75;352. cars for.the\nprevious week and 71,064 cars for\nthe corresponding week last year,\nthe Bureau of Statistics reported\ntoday.\nSell the Sure Way\u2014CLASSIFIED\nEstonians Create\nAdornment\nWINNIPEG (CP)-A character-\nistic - part' of; Es'toniaft. national\ndress for centuries has been a silver pin with a, raised .engraved\nmotif. \u25a0  \u25a0 -\nIn a small basement; workshop\nin\" the heart .of Winnipeg, two.^Es-\ntonian craftsmen are using'the.\nmotif < and adapting it to bracelet,\nnecklaces and earrings' for women.\nThe younger of.the two is-Andres; Joasalu, who came to. Canada\na few months ago from Sweden,\nwhere, he had taken.political refuge. His partner, is Alexander .Pa-\naren, who came 'to Canada' orgln-\nally in 1024 to try to, found an\nEstonian colony., in British Col-'\numbia and who,returned \"later\".to,\nhis native land, v\"\nThe two men hope to interest\nthe North , American.; .public in\nEuropean jewelery. ..designs unknown to. Canada or ;:the United\nStates.\nFLED  TO  SWEDEN\n\"When they.fled.from Estonia Jo\nSweden in 19!4-*-only a day be-\nfnn the Communists' took contiol\nol ' their homeland\u2014they arrived\n:in; Stockholm .with no money, unable even to say \"yes\" and \"no\" in\nSwedish.\nWithin a year of their arrival\nthey had a>.;ftiahufacturing -business .capable of supporting- both\nfamilies. When they left Sweden-;\nin August, 1048, they wm e supply-\ning 18 wholesalers.;:\": \u2022 ;* \" \",\"\u25a0\ni'-Wa liked Sweden\u2014nice people,\nnice country, Why. did we leave?\nBecause .we didn't feel 'secure.\nCommunism was too close.' When\nyou have seen.it once, as we .ijid,\nyou do not. like to see it. again,\n*'Mr.: Joasalu., said. ' \"\u25a0 . \u25a0\nThey can laugh now when they\ndescribe .the : small boat in which\nthey made, their escape to' Sweden. \"A two-aid-a-half -master;\" said\nMr. Joasalu-^for by the time they\nmade port one mast was -broken\nand a secand on the point, of frac\ntu're,\n\"While the Germans occupied\nour country, it was impossible to\nget away. The frontiers and the\nharbor were so well guarded,'\nthey said. \"But when the Ger\nfnans were disorganized those last\nfew day before the Russians moy-\ned in, that was our chance, We\ntook it.\"\nDOLLAR  UP\nNT-JW YORK, July 8, (CP) - The\nCanadian dollar was.up 3-16 of a\ncent at a discount.of 5%: per cent\nin terms of United States funds In,\nclosing foreign exchange dealings\ntoday. The pound sterling was up\nVi of a.cent.at $4.03%.\nColorful Costume\n\u25a0 BylALICE ALDEN \":-\nBeautiful prints of vivid coloring on. a cool white- ground are\nalways eye-compelling In Any\ngathering. Delightful for smart\nSummer scenes Ib this slim dress\ncut on princess lines,, topped by a\nbrief shoulder bolero, Celanese\ntropical cloth In white,- Is -the\nbackground for the, sprawling\nfloral print.,, -;.\".,.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949 \u2014 S\nRecommend\nBy WILLIAM BOSS\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON (CP)\u2014Almost half of\nBrltains babies ate born at home,\nmOst'.without their mothers re-\ncieving any relief from labor pain\n'\"Maternity in Great Britain,\" a\nsurvey by the Rbjtal Cdllege of\nQbstricians and Gynaecologists In\ncollaboration with'the Population\nInvestigation (Jommittee, says that\nin metropolitan centres \"only five\nper. cent of mothers confined at\nhome and 48 per cent of these\nconfined ih hospital are given relief.\" Forty-six per cent of British\nbabies are born at home.\nThe survey disclosed that a first\nbaby costs the average British\nparents six weeks of the breadwinner's earnings, | suceeding Infants costing up'fo four or live\nweek's salary.\nThe things it found wrong with\nthe Old Country's, arrangements\nfor . the care of mothers- during\npregnancy,, childbirth and postnatal time fill a 250-page book of\nwhich 17 pages are devoted to detailed, recommendations.\nIn a chosen week ln March, 10\n46, 16,605 infants were born ln\nBritain, Eight weeks later 13,687\nof their mothers had' been Interviewed.'\nConfinement costs varied from\n37 ($228) for the mqre properous\nto \u00a331 for the average working'\nman.\n\"In all aspects of maternity care\nwell-to-do mothers get better attention than those who are poor.\nThey come under ante-natal\nsupervision earlier, can afford h\nnursing home bed if no hospital\nis available, and are more often\ngiven'analgesia (relief from pain)\nThey have, on the average, fewer\nchildren than poor, mothers; and\nare more able to obtain domestic\nhelp during pregnancy and lying-\nin period and retain it for a longer time,\"\nMANY   RECOMMENDATIONS\nThe report recommended that\neither the present maternity allowance of \u00a34 plus \u00a31 a week\nforfour weeks be increased\nsharply or that the state. subsidize\nproduc'ton of layettes, maternity\nclothes, prams and cots\u2014on which\nmast money is spent. (Medical\nfees average less than \u00a38).\n: Household-help services .were\nsuggested for. housewives lateiin\ntheir pregnancies and during the\nfirst four weeks after delivery.\nHospital arrangements, too, were\ncriticized. Labor rooms were too\nclose together arid insufficiently\nsoundproof, \"Many mothers , make\nlegimate complaints \"of wearisome: rouhtine, unnecessarily-early\nwakening, lack of individual attention and limitation of visiting\nhours.\":\nMidwives do': most delivering,\nespecially in ..the home. Mothers\nare not discharged'from\": hbs'p'itals\"\nUntil' 13th day after \"delivery in\nEngland, 10 days,in Scotland.-  .  ,\nGrants are recommended to tin-\nable .'working ., mothers to -leave\nemployment seVeaal months before their babies are1 due, rather\nthan work to the last possible moment with consequent lack of prenatal care.,'.      \u2022\"\u2022\/\nIt was found that' 6.4 per cent\nof births were, premature and that\n\"woman who haved worked outside the home during the. last five\nmonths of pregnancy more frequently have premature babies\nthan, those who \u25a0 have not worked\nor who have left .work during the\nfirst four months.\"\nSole Heiress of   .\nHusband's Estate\nVictoria E. Neill,- wife of Roy.41\nHotel, Nelson, owner, the late Robert Carew Neill, IS sole heiress of\nher husband's estate of $15,036. .Mr,\nNeill died May 20. Estate was made\nup of securities,' insurance and,savings. W. P. Kapak :was solicitor.\nHis Honor Judge E. P. Dawson\ngranted letters of administration in\nchambers.\nB.C.A.H.R. Special\nMeeting July 24\nNANAIMO, B.C., July 8 (CD-\nOfficials of the B.C. .Amateur\nHockey Association already are\npreparing for the next puck season,\nAssociation President Frank\nBecker, will preside over a special\nhockey meeting at Nanaimo, B.C,\nJuly 24.\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE IIS -  NEL80N, B.C.\nThe House of Furinturo Values\nBUY '\nON OUR\nBUDGET PLAN\n\u2022   10% DOWN    ' '.\u25a0\u25a0'-..\ntO MONTHS TO PAY\nYour $ I $ Buy More at Freeman's\nAustralia Tackles\nServicemen's\nIn-law Troubles\nSYNDEY,   Australia   (CP)\u2014The\nAustralian Legion  of  Ex-Service-.\nmen and Women have taken upi-\nthe task of helping young veteran?  and  their  wives  with  their.,\n\"in-law,\" troubles. ,      \u25a0> .\nThey have started a scheme to\nenable   veterans   forced   by the.\nhousing shortage to live with their\nparents-in-law- to exchange homes\nwith others in a imiliar poltlon.\nSpokesman for the Legion said'\nmany English marriages, have\nbeen saved from* disaster by a\nsimilar scheme now operating in\nBritain. He told reporters that investigation showed couples, could,\nlive much happier with strangers\nwhere they paid their board' as\nguests than they .could with their\nown in-laws,\nThe Legion's survey made before they decided to try out the\nide,o, discovered that all went well\nas long as the husband and wife\nstayed home and shared the do-\nm e s t i c duties, Mothers-in-law\nwere quite happy, while they had\nsole responsbility of running the\nhome.\"'\nMore  than  40  Sydney  couples\nhave written to the Legion saying\nthey \\vouId be happy to try out.'\nthe experiment.\n'\u25a0 The Legion Is, investigating the\nhomes concerned . and- -are likely\nto advise the; couplas to make the\nchange. . .\nKaslo Auxiliary\nInvites\nLegion Zone Head\nKASLO, B.C., July 8 \u2014 Canadian Legion Auxiliary, at its July\nmeeting, instructed the secretary to .\ninvite iione commander, L. R. Mark\nof Trail, to visit Kaslo. Ah invitation also went to Mrs. Ericson; of\nCreston.  ., \"    .\n; Mrs. E. Harbottle, official delegate to, the zone meeting in Nakusp, read an excellent report.\nata-angements. were completed\nand committees,-, appototed^'f0*;-a .*\nbake saie and tea, Mrs. J. Matthews \u25a0\nwas appointed convener of the advertisement committee, Mrs. ' M.\nWhittaker ' and Mrs, L. Lockard\nwere placed in charge of the bingo\ntable. Mrs. F. McGibbon is convener of the music with Mrs. S.\nStocking and Mrs. H. : Driver iri\ncharge of refreshments.\nA gift is. to be forwarded to a\nrecent bride with an invitation to\ntea at a later date. ,,\nA food parcel is to be sent to an\noverseas relative of one of the\nmembers.\nJANTZENS and\nBEATRICE PINES\nBATHING SUITS\nFashion First Ltd.\nNew Shipment of\nCOTTON DRESSES\nAll sizes\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\n|\\ooT?Ni\u00bbv Yallev Uaikv\nMOVING\nWITH CARE\nEVERYWHERE\nHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MOVEMENT\u2014By VAN to\nand' from any point in British Columbia . . . Alberta\n. . .Saskatchewan . . .Manitoba ... Ontario ...\nQuebec and Maritimes.\nINVESTIGATE THIS FAST, UP TO DATE METHOD\nOF SIMPLIFIED MOVING ... A call to Nelson 1106\nwill bring a traffic representative to you .... with\ncomplete information..\nLOCAL MOVING and STORAGE\n-,'.;*\u25a0 \u25a0 \\\nWilliams Van Lines ltd.\n613 WARD ST.\nPHONE 1106\nNELSON, *.C.        \/\n405 MacLEAN BLDG.\n.  . Calgary, Alberta\n303 Dominion Bank Bldg., Phone TA 4950\nVANCOUVER*, B.C.\nv\n *^^^\n\"\u2022^^^^\n;..'\u25a0'\"      istabllshed Aprll-22, 1801    \\\n\u25a0   British Columbia'st '\u25a0, X\n' \u25a0 'Most Interesting Newspaper   ;\nPublished every morning except Sunday by tha\nNEWS PUBIalSHHIQ COMPANX, UMITED,\n206 Baker Street,  Nelson,; British Columbia.\n, Authorized as Second Class Mall,'-\"'\n,     Post Office .Departmerit Ottawa.\n\"HBMBBB-OF THECANAblAN PRESSAND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OFICIRCULATIONS.\n'..    SATURDAY, JULY 9, \"1949,\nWanted: Qualified\nSafebreaker;'\n, Delightfully ironic1 is the story of\n\"the American Government official who\n' wants to employ a prisoner in the Utah\n.State;Prison to open a strong box for\nhim. Combination of the box tind. its.\ncontents are unknown.\nThe greatest poser, however, is what\nwill be the prisoner's reaction to the\nPrison Warden's request \"io dp a jeb\nlor him.''     -'.   ,\nAdmittedly the situation is one\nwhich must be handled with gloves\u2014\nby the Warden. Which of course puts\nthe glove on the wrong hand, it normally being the convict-elect who\n, wears the gloves. :   - \u25a0\n' . Another thing, how does the Warden go about; \"casing\" the priscmer?\nWhat qualities are looked for in a safe-\nbreaker?\u2014the nimble fingers, tha agile\nwrist, the discriminating touch, the\nlong ear attuned to the; soft click of the\ntumblers?\nSupposing a likely looking prospect.\nis spotted among the inmates.\nThe Warden explains the situation,\nand may be brought up short with a\nreply such as, \"Sorry, old nian, murder's my. racket,\" out of the corner of\nthe mouth ln the approved gangster\nfashion.\nThen agaift, should the right man be\n. chosen for the job; might he not be\naverse to employing his talents in the\ninterests of the law, or even admitting\npossession of then;?\nThe situation has more angles than\na gangster has gats.\nthe ground which -should be a must on\nevery Fair-goer's itinerary..\nthe Best Part\nOf \"the Exhibition\nEach Summer millions of Canadians\nmake their annual pilgrimage to the\nlocal Fair.   \u2022\u25a0\nThis year, on Sept. 15, 16 and 17,'\nKootenay-Boundary is going to have, a\nFair at Nelson, the West Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition.\nNo matter how large or small Fairs\nare, they all provide fun and excitement to both rural and urban visitors.\nThe grandstand with itq dare-devil\ntrapeze and high diving acts; the raucous harangue of sideshow barkers; the\npinheaded man from darkest Africa;\nthe wild, heart-stopping rides on the\nmjdway; the bingo games and crown-\nand-anchors; the hot dogs, hamburgers\nand ice cream\u2014all these-are an integral and necessary part bf the annual\nFair. .\nSome Fair-feoprs, however,'miss seeing the most dramatic shows at the\nFair. We refer to-the agricultural and\nindustrial exhibits. .   ...\n\"* Here we see the. real wealth of the\nnation on parade: sleek cattle, prancing\nhorses, the latest in farm machinery. \u25a0'\nThere are also displays showing the\nmarch of the. sciences in; the. Dominion,\nbrought to the Fair for the' entertainment and enlightenment of the spectators.-\nThese are the \"greatest\" shows on\nNylon dt the Stampede :\u2022',.;\nWildly kicking longhorns at the\nworld-farnous .Calgary Stampede this\nyear are expected to ,\\be ropfed with\nnylon lariats. Bucking Worses will wear\nnylon-bridles and their *sad.d)es will be\n\"fittedwithnyldirgirths. .'*\/   '\n.\u25a0Thisnews c^mes from High ,Biver,\nAlta.; where an enterprising cpuple^;\nMr.,and Mrs. Hope Hunter\u2014Jiaye gone,'.\n, into the business of hand-braiding\nWestern equipmehi; of nylojifrthe same\nstuff that, goes, into making those\/*uli;ra.-\nsheerhose demanded by modern Gana-'\ndianwomen. \"  ;,.'\nThe Hunters' stock in trade includes,\nlariat ropes, bridles, halters, tie-downs,\nbreast collars, reins, .belts, and saddle\ncin#)as.-'' * '' \u25a0'    \"'.'   .\n\"\"* \"i'JThese items are woven in a variety'\nof colors, or combinations of fcolors.\nTheir lariats have become highly popu-;\nlar with both American and Canadian v\nrodeo ropers, ahd are claimed to be the,\nstrongest rope in exfetence, yet much\neasier to handle than ropes of grass or\n.manilla. Tests have shown nylon riding\nequipment to be, resistant against the\nravages of weather, wear and tear of\nrange work, ahd the chemical action bf\nhorse sweat,   *.'\u25a0'.. \u25a0\u2022\u25a0;\u2022>       \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'>\nNylon cordage is now being manu-,\nfactored in Eastern Canada for a number of uses; It has become an important\nindustry in Newfoundland, where ny;\nIon'rope is used by whalers to retrieve\ngun-fired harpoons. During World War\nII riylpn, rope .was employed to tow\ngreat gliders during the invasion of\nContinental Eurppe.\n? Question^;?\nLooking Backwards\n10 YEARS AQO\nFrom Thei Dally News of July 9, 1939\nThere are now. 100 men working on the\nroad in to the Molly Gibson mill, which is the\nSouthern route into the Kokanee Glacier-\nPark. They will,also repair every one of the,\n11 bridges on;the road. Fpr the time they are\nbusyraislng their tent\"clty\", but they have\nwidened the road considerably Jn several\nplaces.. ,'\nMickey Prestley.cajne very close to a\npitcher's dream yesterday evening when he'\npitched his team, the Cougars, to. a 16-1 win\nover the Rock Rabbits. Ruining his efforts for\na no-hit game was a fluke home run Into right\nfield byI'prky Ferclval In.the seventh. \u25a0\nOpen to ehy\/oader. Names of persona\nasking queetloiis will  not bo published.\n,.  There la no charge for this service. Que\u00ab-\n'.-, tion*  WILL  NOT   BE   ANSWERED   BY\nMAIL except where there Ib obvious necessity for privacy; \/\n. Mrj.'la.-*M-N-'> B.B.1-r-Who was it said: \"Only\nthe middle-aged have all their five senses\nin the keeping of their wits\"?,,\u2022.\u25a0.\" ',.'\u25a0..\nIt* occurs to \"Anthony aWverse'V,by Her-\nyey Allen, and the *H1 quotation Is as fpljows:\n\"Grow up as soon as yOii can. It liays. .The only\ntime ypu really live fully Is froni thirty to\nsixty .. .The young are slaves to dreams; the\nold, servants of regret. Only the mlddle-age'd\nhave all their five senses In the keeping bf\ntheir wits.\"\nExperimental, Nelson\u2014How' would. I make\n; stencil Ink at'holne?., ,\",\n-\" Dissolve one ounce of gum arable ln six\nounces of water and strain; This is the mucl-\n. lage. For black, use drop black, powdered and\nground with, the mucilage to extreme fineness. For blue, ultramarine is used ln the same\nmanner; for green,'emerald green; for white,\nflake white; for red, vermillion, lake, or carmine; for yellow, cKrorae yellow. When ground\ntooithlck, thin with a little water. Apply with\nsmaU'brush. '* :' >\n,..'-\"-.- ' .* \u25a0 ' M\nOverweight:, ifelson-j have' heard there Is a'\n-    home treatment for reducing that consists\nof frequent salt baths. Please tell me'how\nto io about thli. ..\nTwo or three handfuls of, Epsom salts\nadded' to the dally bath are said to be slimming. Another way la to mix one pound of\ncommon rock salt and baking soda together\nand dissolve .Into pleasantly' hot-but not very\nhot\u2014water. '.\"\u2022\nMirier, Salmo\u2014What Is rhodium? ' ,\nA scarce metal discovered by Dr.'wollas-\nton In 1804 in platinum ores.\nReader, Castlegar^-Who were the Amazons?\nA mythical race of women living ln Asia\nMinor who came to he help of Troy ln the\nTrojan War.\nObserver, Nelson\u2014Is it known when the first\ncircus performed ln America?\nNot altogether, though lt Is on record that\nduring colonial days several English showmen\nbrought small troupes of clowns, acrobats and\nequestrians to the United States. Among the\n\u25a0\" first of the popular circuses as we know them\ntiow was Ricketts', which-exhibited In the\nGreenwich thea*tre,New. York, in 1795. Probably, the first Alherlcan'-born showman was\nRufus Welch, who ta 1818 managed a wagon,\nor caravan, show,' and directed larger outfits. In 1826 Mt..Pitt Circus opened in Broome\n\u2022Street, New Yprk, seating. 3500 pepple. Other\nearly circuses were those of \"Old\" John Robinson, Dick Sands and Van Amb'urgh, the last\ntwo making European tours In the 1840s.      <\n\u00bb YEARS a*GO\n...;;\u2022 From.Tho Dally News_of July 8, 19M\n,,-,.' At a special-meeting of the Nelson Rowing\nClub, held last night in the Club rooms at the\nwaterfront, Edward Murphy-was chosen as\nstroke for the senior crew to be chosen to\nrepresent the Club in the regatta,agalnst Ke- *\nlowna to be neld here July 19. '. . \u2022 \u2022\nJ..A Irving and John Cartmel, who Inspected the Kootenay Lake General Hospital\nrecently, said that the hospital-was remarkably spotless and clean, but that lt needed a\nnew roof whije the weather was fine instead ,'.\nof patting for the.rain before they fixedit,\n\u00ab YEARS AGO\n-.' Prom The Dally News of July 9, 1909\nThe maxlmdm temperature yesterday was\n72. degrees above zero, while the -minimum\nwas'just'48 degrees. '\u25a0',.'\u2022''   ''\ni The University of North Dakota'baseball\nteam, i*hlch is touring Western Canada, will\nplay the Nelson senior baseball team at the,\nRecreation Grounds' at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. \u2022'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0: \" ...\n\u2022 Mrs. J. A. Erickson leaves this morning\nby the Great Northern Railway for the Seattle\nExposition.\n_ Press Comment\n.  BELL THE CATI\nDogs- are .for. the most part too nervo;us\nand impatient to be a serious menace to the\nbirds. Cats, however, being the* stealthy creatures they are, will 'lie perdu for an hour or\ntwo at a tune to catch thelr'prey. Bird-lovers\nagree that cats are the .deadliest foe\" of.the\n\"Winged songsters.  ;' ''.,   .-..','\"\u25a0\u2022\".\u25a0'       \u2022;,',\u2022' '.'\u25a0\u2022\n, ( Birds have little chance -of survival where\none-or two cats* are prowling around a back\nyard from dawn to sunset' Nor do pet squirrels\n, either. Even. befterthan legislation as a solution to this problem, would be a bell bn every\ncat. It Is a slmpli; remedy that would cause no\nhardship to'the'cat ahd give most,bird's enough\nwarning-thai; they'd have.an even chance for\n. their lives.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.\n.      '  It's Been Said -     '\nIf a man does noimake 'ijew.aqquatatarices\nas he advances through life, he will soon find\nhimself alone. A man, Sir, should keep his\nfriendship' in constant repair.\u2014Samuel John-\nLIGHlTWEIGHT CLOTHEB\nDirector of a men's style, show ta Toronto '\npromises lightweight, clothes, will feature the \u25a0\n1950 wai-drobe. Which helps,.us as much today\nas If he had said'2050.\u2014Windsor Star.\nI8RAEL AND.U.N.\n' Israel is the United Nations' baby, and the\nleast the Organization could do was to give it a\nhome. But perhaps the presence of this new\nState in the .Assembly wll also give' reassurance to the other delegations. For Israel repre^\nsents the United Nations', most conspicuous\nsuccess;to1 date. .\u2022'','',.'.\nThe U.N. did not prevent .the fighting In\n\u25a0 Palestine, though it, probably could have. But\nlt did stop that fighting and engineered the\n.peace negotiations. It'todfc good will on both\nsldes.to make peace possible, And that good\nwill may have been present in part because the\nU.N., still retains Its prestige, in spite of. its\nlack, of power and other weaknesses. And\nwhile prestige remains, this still-hopeful 'organization can't be counted: oht.\u2014Kitchener-\nWaterloo Record. -      ;   \u25a0    \"   *\u25a0'.\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nfaftihHriti.thMOto\nBy Jiriimy Hatlo\nWhensoaile\/\nDECIDED fO BUILD\nABUMQaALO'rVaALL\nHIS RELATIVES\nAND PAIS WERE\nTHERE WITH   ; >\nSUGGESTIONS\"-'\nIt Happehed Today\n* IB46 ,\u2014 Argentina fdrrnally, declared Independence from Spain.\n1B40-1-Duke: of Windsor appointed\nGovernor of Bahama Islands. 1944\u2014\nIn World War II, in Normandy, the\ninland port'of Caen taken from Germans by British and Canadian\ntroops.\ntiuhlJCet\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\nI don't know what to do. If I fret\nabout a fault, It'drives me distracted; and if I don't fret about It, I\n.soon forget that it's a fault.   ',-.'\nRead the Classified\u2014It Pays\n\u25a0J -P.    ,.?t*~V*itr, a cocker spaniel; keeps a protective ninfernal eye on the newly-hatched\npheasantsat the stateigame farm, Wapatb, Wash, where her master, Dalo phinn, la superintendent..\nCloseups a. a -J\nErr More In Addressing\n\"Mr. San Uiiran\" Than Do Children\n-   By DOUGLA6 HOW     >\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, July 9 (CP)\"-Canadl-\nans, democrats to the core\u201estlll are\nrevelling in th\/eir;lnheren.t: right to\nmurde^ the name of their Prime\nMinister. And no record Commons\nmajority for his Government, no\ncoast-to-coast campaign tour, is going to shake them.\nFor months in all 10 Provinces,\nthey murdered lt on the hustings.\nNow they're murdering It by malL\nIn little places .and big places,\nChairmen of political gatherings introduced him as-.\"Salnt Xo^-rent\"\nor \"San tahratint\", or almost anything but \"San Lo-Rahn\". One man,\nquietly but braveljf desperate, took\nlinal refuge in a lightning pronunciation that was safe In that It was\nutterly unintelligible. '\nOn another tack, one called him\n'Sir Wilfrid St. Laurent\", and still\nanother,-capping a peroration about\nhis fighting qualities, called him\n\"Joe LOuis St. Laurent\".\n. The Prime Minister bore It all\nWith stole and political calm.\nLETTER WRITER8\nNow the letter-writers are after\nhim. v.\nThe kids write him arid say, \"You\nmight or might hot-remember meeting me when you visited Heifer\nGulch, and JW said you didn't have\ntime to sign oll^e autographs then,\nbut if rewrote you, care oi Ottawa,\nyou woiiild send.me your: autograph,\nso I'm writing you.\"   ...\nHe's had dozens of letters like\nthat, nice, brief, respectful letters,\nand he's answered'them all. Some\nof the kids send him snapshots of\nhimself with themselves, and some\not them want them autographed ahd\nsent back, but, Others think the\nPrime Minister might like tp have\nthem for himself. Others Would like\nthe autographs on a photo ot-the\nP. M, and his staff have been sending out, some ot his campaign photos\nthat way,\u25a0  '\u25a0' ;.   ,],..\nAnd the kids' spelling Isn't too\nbad.-They don't murder ..Mr.'-St.\nLaurent's name as much as the old\nfolks do, his staff reports, Some of\nthem address him as \"My Dear\nPrime Minister,\", and others, as\n\"Dear .Mr. St Laurent,'' and It's\nonly one letter In quite a few that\ntramples his name. -\nTHE, GROWNUPS\nBut oh those adults, those electors\nwho gave.his Government that record majority.   . . -    *\nThe little people have been writing him in the hundreds, sending ta\ntheir, congratulations right along\nwith those from the big people all\naround the world. '\nThey say how pleased they are to\nhave had a' Prime Minister visit\ntheir town or village, and how they\nwill remember it; and some of them\ntell him not to bcthei1. answering\nbecause they know how busy he\nmust be. ' 4\nThey -write him nice, kindly, respectful letters, like the kids, .And,\nMr. Saint Lorent's staff says, they\nhave] 10 or J2 different ways they\nlike to spell his name, all the way\nfrom little errors to Mr. San Lau-\nran\".. ;-\nWith a Barllamentary majority\nlike he's got,-Mr. San Larent ought\nto make a law about that.name of\nhis. i     '. '\nClaims Reds Not Only Chinese\nAttacking Americans in Shanghai\nV By JAMES D. WHITE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\n' (For Dewltt Mackenzie)\nThe anti'-American- Incidents reported, from Shanghai occur- ta a\nCommunist setting, but aienot necessarily the direct work of the Reds.\nThe police who beat up a young\nUplted States, Vice Consul are, the\nsame ones' who\" served before\nShanghai went Red. They ! might\nhave \u2022 done the same sort of. thing\nbefore,. If they had thought they\ncould get away' with It- They'had\nno love for Americans, liut considerable envy and'preju'dice. '\u25a0\nThe former \"employees ,of the\nUnited States' Navy who besieged\nthe United'States Consulate General\nin Shanghai at the. same time, der\nmanding more' severance pay, also\ncould have staged the same 'stunt\nbefore the\" Reds came If they had\nthought it would do them any good.\nTIME OPPORTUNE \"\nThe' point is that they now think\nthese; things may do them some\ngood. This Is because the Reds have\nbeen filling the air with anti-American statements for purposes considerably bigger than, Shanghai.\nEnvy and. prejudice' against the\nforeigner, always present in China,\nare coming to the surface jus$ as\nthey did When Chiang-Kai-shek triumphed ln 1927 and after VJ-Day.\nThe. difference between now and\nthen is this:   ; ,' f'\nChiang needed-help from abroad\nmore urgently than the Reds do\nnow, and SO his Nanking Government could not allow\" such incidents to continue. The Reds might\nbe able.to stop them now, but are\nnot likely to, because their need\nfor   Immediate' help. Is   by   no\nmeans so urgent.  \"\u25a0:\u25a0\nMeanwhile, such things can be\n'expected to continue. A' great many\nChinese let the foreigner\u2014who has\nbeen around more'.than a century,\nliving far .better than most of them\ncould hope tor-know that heis tolerated at best,'and .unwelcome at the\nworst.  \",' '.}.;      .'..\u25a0,..\nAMERICAN8 TARGET    .\nThe Reds said this showed,that\nNanking was a \"puppet of American Imperialism.\" The weaker Nanking grew,-the better thtp: argument\nsounded to a lot of Chinese.;\nThe Reds haye choseh this course\npartly 'because^they .'are Communists, but also because they occupy a\ncertain -strategic .position in. world\npolitics...\nFirst of all, the Coipmunist formula b.as worked in their case.\nMao. Tze-tung, the Red Chairman,\nshows-n'ot the slightest sign of going'\nback on it now- Instead he has said,\nagain and again, that. his China\nstands, firrniy with Russia, in.the\ncold war, a^d will flgbt'for her if lt\ngets hot, '\u25a0,.\nMao is being more' than Just a\ngood Communist in this. He Is looking at the world power picture.\nHis China, as a Communist power,\nwill ehjoy some bargatatafc power\nwith Russia. Russia cannot Ignore\nthis because China is too big to be\nconfined to mere Titoisrn. China\nwill enjoy bargaining power with\nthe West because of trade and the\nhope that she may never be quite\nsis. Red, Or quite the same Red,,as\nRussia.\nAs a non-Corhmunlst power,, China Would have ho bargaining jower\nto speak .of with Russia, and no\nmore with the .West than, Chiang\nKai-shek had.\nAs history has shown, that was\nnot enough.'\"   \"\nWould Discuss\nCapacity for\nBritish Goods\n.   By FORBES RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nThere is some tendency to regard\nthe latest. revelations on Britain's'\ndollar balances and trade restrictions as a brand-new crisis.\nIt Is not. It Is the same crisis that\nhas been with us,for two years or\nmore, and it hasn't yet reached the\nacute stage which we might reasonably 'have*''expected' It to have\nreached a year ago.\nIf lt Is worth getting excited\nabout now, it has been worth getting excited about every o>y, for\nthe last 730 days,\nBut the excitement. of today Is\ngood if lt results ta a continuing\nday-torday awareness of the prob\nlem.   '\u25a0   - .   ' ;;\u25a0''\"'\u25a0\nOWN POSSIBILITIES'' '\".'\n.The problem Is broad and beyond\n.any solution which can.be accomplished on a purely Britain-Canada\nbasjs. But it would.be Interesting to\nknow just what are Our own\".possibilities la regard tp the solution..\nBritain thinks,, and probably we\nthink, that \"ws';'can take a lot of\nBritish machinery. We know We\ncan absorb some textiles \u2014 hpw\nmuch is another question,\nfor a gathering bf heads .to decide,\njust-what we might-reasonably-absorb If fi good attempt.wpre made to\nsell to us. .'..'.-,!'.\u25a0\" v*7v\n:\" Perhaps a gathering of British\narid Canadian Government representatives, business men and advertising agencies would help. We have\nthem in- part at Government level\nand at business level \u2014 and maybe\nbefore long.it will all jell Into a\n.clearer picture.\nStandardization\nIndustry Grows\n'    By HAROLD MORRISON :\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA,\"July 8 (CP)--Canada\nIs sweeping over new fields of ih:\ndustrlal standardization. ... ,   '\nBacked by some SOO'Canadian Industries ahd commercial assocta-'\ntions, the Canadian Standards .Association appears to be nearlng com- -\npletlon of three projects to help the\nDominion both ta war and peace.\nMost Important project Is a new '.'\u2022\nstandard of screw, threads for nuts\nand bolts, which has been unified\nwith the practices of the United\nKingdom and the United States In\nan'agreement last year.       :.,''\nThe Canadian standard will provide a basis for conversion of manufacturing tools to the new Unified ,\n60-degree angle threads. It*is ex- -,\npected to.be issued later this month.\nIt will mean general conversion to\nthe new International standard, but .\nthe Canadian pattern will include\nmetallic features designed for Canadian climatic conditions.\nMARITIME VALVES'\nThe C.A.S.,*functioning through-\nfunds provided by Industry as well!\nas a small annual grant from the\nFederal Government, has under its\nwing a project on marine valves\nand fittings, designed \"to reduce\nthe great number and types of\nvalves now appearing lirwahufac-r*;\nhirers', catalogues, and will eliminate considerable confusion in tha\nshipbuilding and ship repairing industries.\" ' ; , '\u25a0'\";' '\u25a0\u201e\/\nAn. announcement on the bub-'\ncessful completion of the; project\nlikely will be made within the next\nfew weeks.\nTo cope with incendiary bombing\n\u2022during war apd widespread flrav;\nduring peace Is a plan to>provlde a\nstandard 2%-lnch fire hose thread,\n\"Standardization on this subject,*\nsays the C.A.S., \"has been mooted\nfor the last 35 years, It now appears\nto be re'echipg a satisfactory con\u00bb\nelusion.\"\nBelieve Canada Will\nBenefit From India\nEconomic Program\nVaWCOUVEH, B. C, July 8 (CP)\n\u2014The belief Canadian industry will\nbenefit from the proposed India\neconomic program was put forward\nin Vancouver yesterday.\nThe theory; came from Sardar-\nMalik, the newly-appointed India\";\nAmbassador to France. He has been\nHigh Commissioner to Canada the\nlast two years,.and currently he ia\n,iri Vancouver for a ship-christening\nceremony. His wife will launch two\nIt would almost\" seem worth wh|le-| frigates converted by shipyards for\n  \"   Indian-pilot service, -;\u25a0;-\nMr. Malik described the program\nas aimed at industrialization and\nagriculture reform;*\"Tt~v?iir'-mean.\ncutting oft Canadian and U. S. exports of food grains after the end\nof 1951. But, he said, higher stand-\nards of living.desired In his coUnr'\ntry Indicate .a demand for foreign\nmanufactured and luxury goods.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\n*ft\"\u00bb^\u00bb*.^^***\u00bb\u00bb^-^aa\u00abaa>aaa\u00abaaa\u00ablaiaaai\u00bbaiaaai\u00ab\u00ab\u00abaa,aaaaaaaaaaa\nADVICE TO\nTOURISTS\nDon't leave Nelson without\nvisiting the\nCRAFT CENTM\ndistinctive Gifts ond Souvenirs\nB. C. hand made souvenirs\nNature Croft Wild Life of Canada Series\nEnglish Needle Point\nTHE CRAFT CENTRE\n' (At rear of Chamber ofMlnes office) -'i;\n302 BAKER ST; N^LSpN^B.C.\nt'Sfwdlf:\nbif.\n(pjubkL\nr\u00abnU,'AU> <10T TO SAY.'MA'AM -\nWURB ts VOUNfj AS YOO WEU.\nANO 1 PEEL FINE-THANKS TO\nPEEBLES\nMOTORS\nAMD THE1P BXCIUENT, TOP tUtt\\_\n -;E THEWB M\/klNTOMBOOVW\nKEEP Your CAR FEELING YOUNG\nLit Peebles' Experts Service It Regularly-\u2014It Pays!\nMechanic Wanted\nDo yod -know a FIRST\nCLA8S mechanic who would\nlike to live. here?. We need\none NOW. Steady work. Good\nwages! Ideal shop conditions.'\nAccommodations available.\n1939 Pontiac Coupe\n1937 Cher Coupe\n1933 Chyrsler Sedan\n,.      Al| new tires.\n1928 Buick Sedan\n' Fishing car.\n1939 International %-ton\nParts Manager\nWanted\nWonderful opportunity for\naggressive parts man. Must\nknow Chrysler parts. \"Ideal\nworking conditions. Accommodations available.\nPEEBLE\/MOTtW\nCHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -FARGO - DUNL0PTIRE5\n <B3.\nonight; Ice Revue\n?he second annual Summer hock-\ngame and the Mary Rose Thack-\nlce revue will climax tho Mid-\nmmer Bonspiel. at the Civic\nana tonight, when Klmberley\nnamlters and Nelson \"All-Stars\"\n,1 meet.'  ' \u25a0.-,'\u25a0\nklmberley will, bring some new-\nners\u2014Lillie, Beattie and Rochon\nrtio art signed up with New York\nogers, Lillie being one of Cant's outstanding players ln the\n;rent junior crop. They'will also\nie Roy McBride, last season with\niltane Flyers,'piaying \"by\"special\nlitest.\" , ,' \u25a0'\nurry (Smiler) Brown and Bill\nink) Johnston! veteran, rear-\nrds, and other regulars-will also\ni in this unique feature;,\nuest stars for' Nelson , will In-\nie Ron Plckell, Spokane, goalie\n) will share netmlndlng duties\n\\ Jesse Seaby; Bud Emery, for.\n\u2022 Nelson boy how with Calgary\nnpeders, Joe Benolt, coach tor\npast two seasons of the Spo-\ne Flyers .and formerly with the\niireal Canadiens and Trail\n)ke Eaters; and Ron Maclntyre,\nther Nelson boy who last.season\ntermed'with Lethbridge Juniors.\neteran Leaflan'Len Bicknell and\n(comer Finlay (Moose) Mc-\nighton, Wetasklwln junior, will\ni be in the lineup.\nVTING QRSAT8\nstar-studded figure skating ex-\ntion will precede the game, with\ni skating-greats as Mary Rose\ncker herself, and Roger Wick-\nCanadian senior champion! pari\nSating. Nearly 80 skaters from\nSummer Figure Skating School\nig conducted hero will parties' \u25a0'.\nrickson, from Vancouver, has\nted in Trail, but lt will be his\nt public appearance ln Nelson,\narolyn MIttun ot Seattle, who\nl her husband, Dr. Mittun, held\nPacific Northwest dancing\nmpionshlp, will be among solo\nformers. Dr. and Mrs. Mittun\nnerly resided In Trail and often\near ih Trail ice carnivals, '\nnother soloist will bei Evelynne\nOlsen of Seattle, who will also pair\nwith Shirley Ingham of Spokane in\nanother number.  \u25a0'     '   '\nThe skating program will also include a ballet, another group number and school figures of eight tests.\nThe hockey lineups: \u25a0*'-...\nKlmberley \u2014 Quigley]. Brown,\nJohnston, Jones, Yost, Calles, Kav-\nanagh, . Coombs, : Lillie, McBride,\nBeattie, Rochon, McMann, Wilson.\nNelson\u2014Seaby, Plckell, Bicknell,\nTatchell, Emery, Barefoot, McNaughton, Vickers, Haldane; Far-\ngher, Allen, . MoClenaghan, Red\nKoehle, Benolt, KUpa'trlck, Maclntyre,  . .\".-. . \u2022\nCOTE FAVORED, FOR\nMARATHON TEST\nHJVMIL'TON, W 8 (CP)-Ger-\nard Cote of St. Hyaclnthe,, Que.,\nwho represented Canada at the last\nOlympic Games, Is hjghly-favored\nto win tomorrow's British Empire\nGames marathon test here- oves a\nrough, hilly route of 26 miles, 885\nyards.   , \u2022\u2022    , ''*\nHis toughest competition among\nthe other, 16 runners will probably\ncome from Paul Collins of Wolf-\nvllle, N.S., who tan in the Olympic\ntrials last year and finished fifth,\nalthough he was well, up with the\nleaders during\" the first 17 miles,\nCreed Expected To\nBreak Track Record\nWESTBURY, N. Y\u201e July 8-(AP)-\nJimmy Creed didn't crack, the Roosevelt Raceway track record last\nnight ln winning the. $25,000 National Pacing Derby. But some drivers\nthink he may do it before the Summer li ended.' .. ~ ,.i\n: Jimmy Creed went twice around\nthe harness track's half-mile oval in\na sparkling 2:02 flat to nip Grat-\ntan McKlyo by a short- hose and\nbecome the greatest money Winner\nln his class among pacers actively\nracing. Jimmy Creed now has\nearned $07,784, counting'the. $11,250\nfor laBt night's Win,'\nYaiiks, Indiafts, Sox\nJ^st Keep qn Witwtitig\nEfy STEVE ROBERTSON\nCanadian Pre\u00bbs Staff Writer\nNew York Yankees keep winning\nbut that's the only reason Casey,\nStengel's men. ore holding their\ncomfortable margin atop the American League. Both Cleveland. Indians and Boston Red; Sox are winging on great winning streaks.\nFriday, night It was the .same old\nstory thobgh'. ,   .'.-\u2022. \"'\nThe Indians scored their-eighth\nvictory in the last 10 games and\nBoston smashed out their, fourth!\n'consecutive Win, \u25a0:\u2022::'\u25a0\nBut the Yankees were winning\ntoo.. ' \u25a0\"    .\u2022-':     '.,;* .\n.';. Joe Page's. 12th-ln'nlnB single!\n(coring Bill Johnson gaye the\nYankees I 4-3 vlotbry over Wash-;\nIngton boosting New York's** lead\nto six, full games. In the ninth\nJoe DiMaggio had singled, home,\nPhil Rlzz.uto with the tying run.;\nCleveland staved; off two late\nrallies by St. Louis Browne to\nWin 6-6. A two-run homer by\nLarry Doby In the first Inning\nhad supplied the margin of victory. The win put the third-place\nIndians 6J4 games behind New\nYork.''\nAt Boston Junior Stephens\nclouted hla 20th homer of the\nseason'as the Red Sox thumped\nthe faltering second-place Philadelphia Athletics 7-1. ' , '-,'\nin the fourth American League\ngome Chicago White Sox beat De\nt'roit Tigers 8-1 as 'Billy Pierce, 22-\nyear-old southpaw held'the Tigers\nto.flve: hits, i..'.   \u25a0 i   ,i   i,    \u25a0\"\nBUMS, CARDS WIN *. *\u25a0.'.'   '\u2022\nOver In the National: circuit the\nBrooklyn Dodgers and St. Louts\nCardinals continued their battle for'\nthe loo'pleadershlp.\nThVRedblrds kept close on the\nheels of Brooklyn with a 6-1 vkr\ntory over Cincinnati Reds .who.had\nregistered 30 runs, ln their -two\nprevious gomes.\nMeanwhile the Dodgers were protecting their lead by nosing out\nNew York Giants 4-3. It wan the\nfirst time the Dodgers have beaten\nClint Hartung,i Giant, \"pitcher,: ih his\nmajor league career. Previously\nHartung had beaten Brooklyn three\ntimes.'-   ,- v \u2022'\u2022       ' -,..\nPee Wee Reese's triple and Duke\nSnlder's long fly broke a 3-3 tie ln\nthe sixth; before 84,468, largest Eb-\nbetts Field night '\u25a0 crowd - of the\nseason. \u2022\u25a0.      ;-.\/\u25a0'. '\u2022.\nPtitsburgh Pirates stretched their\nNational League winning streak to\nspveh straight by defeating Chicago\nCubs .2-1. Little Vic Lombardi went\nthe route for the* Pirates scattering\nsix hits. V   \".. ,\"    *.'\u25a0 y,\nIn a 16-lrinlng!. game Boston\nBraves edged out the Philadelphia\nPhillies 4-3. The win put Boston in\nthird place, ahead of the Phillies.\nThe winning run was scored on\nrookie catcher Del Crandall's fly\nto centre with. Marv Rickert- on\nthitd. ;\nLbcke, Bradshaw Play\nMIDSUMMER\nSKATING\nin the Arena\n\"The Coolest Spot la Nelson\"   ,.    *\nMONDAY\u2014Adultf   ',.\nWEDNESDAY\u2014All a\u00abes\nFRIDAY\u2014Adulti\nAdults\u2014II*\nChildren\u2014lie\nThe patronage at these sessions will determine the\nfrequency of sessions until August 28th.\nFor Tii\nBy BILL MACKLIN\nSANDWICH, Ketlt, England,\nJuly 8 ', (AP)\u2014Bobby Locke of\nSouth Africa, and Harry Bradshaw of Ireldnd, today Came from\n.a. 12th-place deadlock to tie for\nthe British Open golf championship with record-equalling toores\nof 283, They meet In a 36-hole\nplayoff tomorrow.   ...'.'\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022\nFive strokes off the pnoe as the\nfield entered the lait half of the\n72-hole olasslo this morning, they\nshot Identical score's of 68 and 70\nIn .the'day's two  rounds  In  a\ndramatlo wlndup on the sandy,\nwindswept. Royal   St  George's\ncourse.. \u25a0 \u2022    \u25a0 \u25a0.-'   ,     .'    \u25a0;-, '\u2022.\u2022;\nFrank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio;\nthe Canadian amateur titllst, captured the silver medal tor finishing\nas,the low amateur with 71-78-74-72\n\u2014200 in the race for the title vacated by Henry Cotton,\nRoberto de Vicenzo of Argentina,\nwho. posted a 72-hole score of 68-\n75-63-80-286, was third,\nKINO SLIP'S .\u25a0\u25a0',. ,\n' Britain's hopefuls also wilted be-\nGliosis a Laugh Sensation in\nShadow Ball; Nudge Nelson 11-7\nfore.the snapshooting of, the'vis\nitors from overseas. Sam King, British Ryder Cupper, who led by two\nstrokes lifter 36 holes, shot 74 ond\n72 today for a 288.\n' That left King in a fourth place\ntie with Charlie Ward, who entered\nthe final round only a .stroke off\nthe pace but finished, with a 70\nand. 72.  - ,- ,\nThe driving finish by Locke and\nBradshaw from the middle of the\nfield was one of the most spectacular in the history of the open.\nBradshaw had' carded a 68 6n the\nopening round, with Locke only ohe\nstroke behind.'But yesterday Bradshaw slumped to ,77 ond Locke\nto 76.    '.       :''    \"\u2022   ;\u2022','.  \u25a0\nThey took up the slack with their,\nfour-under-par -68s, on the third\nround today, then held their ground\nas rivals skidd**, :    *-:>\nBradshaw, a 35-year-old professional at Kilcronoy, 14 miles from\nDublin, barely missed.winning the\nchampionship ahd breaking the record when a 20-foot putt pn the final\ngreen hung at the lip bf the cup,\nBy CLIVE FLEMING*.\nAppxromlotely 700 patrons of.the\nIowa Colored Ghosts, fastballers,\nWho, If, hot the.' (liveliest Ghosts\nalive, must be the wackiest; \"almost\ndied\" laughing at their -sensational\nantics, especially in their \"shadow\nWall'*' display, in an exhibition'game\nplayed \u2022 here Friday night against\nthe Nelson All-Stars the Ghosts\nwbnil^;\n\"Tariah iWs pitched to \"Cool\nBreeze\" Dayis in the Imaginary\ngan-je at the end of the' seventh Inning, and kept the spectators merry\nthroughout . -They showed their\nslow motion skill when ''Pee wee1;\nWilliams was at .bat and ran the\nbases apd even made a clever slide\ninto third on. a ruh-dowh, all slow\nmotion,; Alth'ouijh' every Ghost had\na i suitable nickname, none had\n\"Gabby\", a monicker which'.could\nhave fitted any of the barnstorming\nfastballers. \"\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0,_''\u2022\u25a0-?.;\n1 In the reji(. gamej the. visitors only\noi^thil Nelson .12-11, *but several of\nthe AB-Star hits were cheap when\nno play wSS made for them, while\nthe Ghosts .'drifted' around the bags\nwith great speed, collecting several\ninfield hit's. After \"Spider',',* Webb\nbeat out an infield hit In the second, he scored for'the first telly of\nthe match, Nelson drew ahead for a\nshort-lived lead In the bottom of\nthe third with a pair of runs on four\nhits.,   .\u25a0,.;. '\u25a0     \"\u25a0;'* :-.\u25a0'.:\nRECAPTURE LEAD\nThe Ghosts, rolled in six runs to\nregain the lead for keeps apd added another four in the following\nfifth Inning to finish their scoring.\nNelson scorod two in the last of\nthis,.fourth;including one by JSoy\nAllen who was escorted all around\nthe bases by two Ghosts after beating out an-infield hit, Winlaw, in\nthe fifth, and Vickers In the sixth\nbanged out homers when the bases\nwere empty, and another, run was\nscored for Nelson In the eighth. Nel-\nWith Changes\nBy JOB REIOHLER\nNEW YORK, July 8 (AP)-Does\na change ' of scenery benefit a\nplayer?:\nWell, ask Ifank Saaer or Walker\nCooper, Better still, fake a gander\nat the achievements of these stalwarts since.they changed uniforms\nthree weeks ago, and compare them\nto their earlier showing.\n\u2022 Their Improvement, especially\nwith the stick, has been1 amazing.\nSauer, since his shift from Cincinnati to Chicago, has. become a\nterror at the plate. In 23 games with\nthe Cubs, Hammering Hank has\nblasted 10 home runs,,driven in 21\nruns, and built a .305 batting mark.\ni Compare tha{ with Sauer's work\nwith the Reds, In 42 games With\nCincinnati; Sauer hit* only four\nhomers, knocked ln only 17 runs\nand hit barely over his, weight\u2014a\nmere ,237.\nCooper's, work With the Reds has\nbeen no less sensational. The big\ncatcher sneaked - away . from the\nNew York Giants with a lowly .211\nfigure In 43 games, Coop collected\nonly four homers and batted ln 21\nruns. Since joining the Reds June\n16, Cooper has walloped seven\nround trippers off enemy pitchers,\nand has' sent 20 rubs across the\nplate. His Cincinnati average is .347.\nCooper followed his phenomenal\nsix-hit, three-homer and 10-R.B.I,\nperformance Wednesday, with another homer yesterday which\nproved, the margin of Cincinnati's\n7-8 victory over the Cubs.\nSauer and Cooper are not the\nonly, players who are benefited by\na change in scenery.\nHarry Walker, now with Cinoin\nnatl Reds, proved ,two- years ago\nthat a change of scenery was much\nto his liking. Traded' by the St.\nLouis Cardinals to the Philadelphia\nPhillies ln the Spring of 1847, Walk\ner went on to win the batting title.\nBASEBALL SCORES\nAMERICAN LEAQUE\nWashington    020 100 000 000\u20143 6 1\nNew York .... Ofll 010.001 001-4 8 0\nHarris and Early, .Evans , (10)\nMarshall, Shea. (7), Page, (0) and\nBerra. ,\nCleveland  212 010 OOO-fl   9   0\nSt Louis 000 000 320\u20145 13   0\nWynii, Beardep <7**v Benton (8),;\nGarcia (6) and Hegan; Fannin, Kennedy (3) Ferrlck (8), Oetrowski (9)\nand Lollar. \u25a0 .   '    '\u2022      *   .\nNATIONAL ,!\u25a0\u25a0',   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\nChicago .00 010 000-1 6 0\nPittsburgh , 000 030 OOx\u20142 6 1\nLeonard and Owen; Lombardi and\nMcCullough.\nNew York' 000 030 000\u20143 7 1\nBrooklyn  010 201 OOx\u20144 7 1\nHartung, Jones (8) and S. Mueller, Westrum (7); Newcombe, Barney, (5) and Campanella,'\nAMERICAN\nPhiladelphia ...... 000 001 000-1 6 1\nBoston  004 300 00*-7 8 1\nFowler, Harris (4), Schelb (6) .and\nGuerra;. Dobson and Tebbetts:\nSt, )>uis  110 O01'-12O-i6 11   0\nCincinnati 000001 OOO-M 10   1\nFollet and Garagiola; Blackwell,\nErautt (8) and Cooper.'\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nNewark 2, 1, Baltimore S, 3.\nSyracuse \"3, Jersey City 2,\nRochester 3, Toronto 8.\n'Buffalo 6, Montreal 4.. .\n17-YEAR-OLD\nRUNS RECORD\nTHREE MILES\n' Toronto, July e (cp) - Rich\nFerguson, 17-year-old Jforth Toron\nto Club juvenile, tonight broke the\nCanadian senior men's native rec<\nord for the three-mile, run. '\n'Ferguson't time was 14:58. It cut\n'14' seconds from the senior native\nrecord held pince 1987 by C, Frank-\nton'of McGill University.\nOfficials said lt was \"probably\nihe fastest three miles ever run\nby\" a Juhlor competitor anywhere.''\nson made two twin killings and the\nIbw'ans; rave,\nA novelty of tha game's finish\nwas that, the visitors let Nelson\n: so. to' bat\" In both the top intl\nib'ottonn of the-elghthai\nThe negro, pitcher Flash Perry\nhad a world of deliveries. The batter had a hard time getting the ball,\nand when hq did, it would almost\nlnvariably.go foul, '\u2022 , -\nGhosts .............. 010 640 00-11 121\nNelsoh '...::.... 002 201 11- 7 U 3\n:ialneups:        '\u2022\";.   y '\u25a0\u25a0-\nGhosts\u2014Flash Perry!; p;, Cool\nBreeze DaVls, c; Bubble Burrell, BS:\nPee WeB Williams, cf; Tarzan fiav\nis, 2b, Spider Webb, 3b; Babe Edwards, lb; Brother Short, If; Fire\nBall Hill, rf, . -'\n\u2022 All-Stars ,\u2014 'Viokers, . McMullin,\nMlkkleson, Vecchio, Tatchell, Allen;\nSeaby, Ball, Winlaw Brady, swales,\nBarefoot, Coleman;     ,      , \u2022      ',\nUniplres were Joe Kary and Wtft\nTozer. i '.\"'\u25a0'.\nHaefner Released\nFrom Senators    \u25a0*,*.\u25a0.\nWASHINGTON, July 8 (AP)\nWashington' Senators, who need\npitchers Worse than anything, nevertheless fired 'a regular last night.\nMickey Haefner, a Washington\nstandby for six years, was tossed off\nthe Club by owner Clark Griffith\nbecause of what'Griffith called an\n\"indifferent performance\" against\nBoston.Red Sox.     ,.,*' >   \"\nThe 78-year-old b6ss ot.the Senators Was upset over a ball \"hit by\nBoston' pitcher'* Chuck; Stobbs. It\nwent- between the mound end first\nbase, Haefner went over to.'\u25a0 field\nthe ball, picked it-'up, dropped lt,\npicked it up again. By this time,\nStobbs was safe at first,\nOn Summer vacations learn what\npoison ivy looks like\u2014then avoid it.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949 \u2014 7\nMain Brightens Chances,\nBeats Fellow Townsmen\nQUEBEC, Julv 8- (CP) \u2014 Lome\nMain defeated,Walt Stohlbcrg ln\nah. all-Vancouver singles: maioh to-\nday at the Davis Cup trials, .The\nsoofajwas 6-8, 8-2. . \u2022'\u00ab\u2022  ;  .'\nIn another singles match Brendan\nMacken defeated brother Jimmy,\n5-7, 8-2, 6-2. \u2022   .   v-  \"    .\nMain, using a two-fisted- attack,\nwas pressed ih the opening .three\ngames of the first set but came\nthrough strongly to gain the decisive victory. In the second set Main\ntook the first five games before\nlosing two straight to his 27-year-\nold opponent.      \u25a0>,':'.\nMain's Victory over his fellow-\nWesterner enhanced his chances of\nbeing named to the Canadian Davis\nCup,, team which meets Australia\nhere July 21-23 in the North American zone tie, r\nTo date brity lltle ttertrl- Rochon\nof Montreal has beeh named, but\nthe announcement of the other playing members of the team Is expected during the weekend by 'Laird\nWatt, Chairman bf the Selection\nCommittee of the Canadian. Lawn\nTennis .Association.\nBrendan Macken and Stohlben\nformed a strong doubles team t<\ndefeat Rochon'and George Robin\nson of. Montreal' In a trials match\n6-4, 6-2, 6-4.    s\n\"Rochon and \"Robinson, who recently captured^the Quebec and\nOntario championships,' could not\ncope with the strong net play oi-\nMacken and Stohlberg.\nCANADIAN WHITE\nHOPE AIM OF    ,\nFIGHT TOURNEY   ,\n\u25a0i'PRONTO, July 8 (CP) \u2014 Jack\n<Deacon) Allen and Frank TUnney,\nToronto, boxing promoters,' announced a tournament to find a\nnew, Canadian \"white hope\" for\nthe worlds heavyweight boxing\nchampionship will be sponsored at\nTdronto ln mid-September.\nThey added that Jack Dempsey,\nformer world heavyweight champion, has agreed to come to Toronto before'the tourhey to assist\ncompetitors,and act as ah associate\npromoter for the show.\nNelson - Trail\nRossland Freight\n:'::.;;;;TJvc.Myi,R:'\nPhones;   Nelson 7.7; Rossland 171; TralMOOl\nConnections fori\nSALMO -  KASLO - CRESTON  -NAKUSP\nFights\n'    By The Associated Press\nNewark, N. J. \u2014 Charley Fused,\n48Vi,- Irvingtan, outpointed Al Evans, 153%, Montreal, S.  \u25a0'.'\u25a0''\u25a0:*-\".\nNew Yoi-k (Quoensboro a\\rena)\u2014\nSteve Belldise, 162, \"Jilew York, out-\npolhted Tony, Demlccb, 165, Schen-\nENGLISH CRICKET\ntO-NDON, July 8 (Reuters)-r-Out.\ncome ot the County Cricket matches\nconcluded tonight, made little difference to the County championship\nstanding. -\nThe first four Counties, Middlesex, Yorkshire,' Worcestershire and\nGlamorgan, remained unchanged,\nbut at the bottom Hampshire moved\nahead of Leicestershire, now at the\nbottom of the standing,\nMiddlesex and Yorkshire, Joint\nleaders with 100 points each, meet\nat Sheffield tomorrow in a match\nwhich can have an important bearing on the destination of the championship.      ,..',.\nYorkshire, with a game in hand\nover its rivals, just returned from\na two-day encounter in Ireland,\nwhile Middlesex took three days'\nrest after their win against Leicestershire.  '   '     . \u25a0:.!.\u25a0\nTonight's scoreboard;   .  ..'\u25a0\nManchester. \u2014 Lancashire drew\nwith Hew, Zealand: Lancashire 467\nfor 5, declared; New Zealand 237\nand 204 for 7, ,, -.,\nNottingham \u2014 Mottldghamshire\ndrew' with Glamorgan: Nottinghamshire 481; Glamorgan 488 for 6,\nChesterfield \u2014 , Hampshire de'\nfeated Derbyshire by 10 wickets:\nDerbyshire 130 and 572; Hampshire\n361 and 43 forO,     .'\"'.\"'\nWorthing\u2014Northamptonshire defeated Sussex by 147 runs: Northamptonshire 368 and 272 for 6, declared; Sussex 339 and IM. '\nLeicester\u2014Essex defeated Leicestershire by 7 wickets: Leicestershire\n218 and 238; Essex 275 and 185 for 3.\nectady, N. Y\u201e 8,\nBayonne, N. J.\u2014Tony Rlcco, 151,\nBayonne, knocked out Jimmy Mllll-\ngan, 152%, Paterson, N. J., 2.\n''Cominco\u2014 that's the gulcfe teoy\no\/' toying \"The Consolidated\nMining and Smelting Company\nctf Canada, Limited.\"\nKtttr\nJ\nNo, sir; this is my last shift. I'll be pensioned When I walk through these\ngates tonight. , v\nForty, years ago last Saturday, I joined Coininco^-r-May 10, 1909. A pretty\nsmall company it was in those days\u2014a few buildings perched up on the banks\nof the Columbia River and the Manager wondering from day to day how long\nit would keep going.\nWell, it did, and today with an output of thousands of tons of metal and\nfertilizers, it's one of the biggest companies of its kind in the world. A good\nplace to work top, at least I thought so or beliete me, I wouldn't have stayed\n\"With it. '' ..        r ;   ii.\nNow, I'm about to lead a life of leisure ahd do some of the things I've always\nlonged to do.\nWe'll get along alright, the wife and I.\nSaved a bit over the years, got a few\nshares of company stock and now my\nCominco pension\u2014things don't .look too\nbad...''. \\    . \u25a0;.*.'\u2022-.\u25a0\u2022'-, \u25a0\nI'm glad I stayed,with Commoo-rthey\nencourage young men to stay >in B.C. and\nmake their career with the company.    _,\nWell-'see you fellows fishing sometime!\"\nTADANAC ZINC\nlie Consolidated Mining & Smelling\nCompany oi Canada, Limited\n On the Air\nSATURDAY, JULY*, 1949\n\u25a0\u25a0'\".\u25a0X- .CKLN\n\u25a0-     1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Sign On*'        '.',\u25a0'\nlaSr-Top bt the Morning,-\n8*6\u2014CBC'; News\n8:15-Plck of the Hits\n8:30\u2014Story Time   '\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n8:15\u2014Saddle Serenade\n8:30\u2014Melodies for Juniors\n10:00\u2014Bandstand .  \u25a0 ! ,\n10:15r-'Notice. Board\nlO^oV^CBCiNews-.-..-        \u25a0 ''v \u25a0:\nll:00-liestlval of 'Chdira\n12:00\u2014Nelson Bonspiel    ..\n12:30\u2014Saturday Magazine\n1:00\u2014Highroads, of, Song \u2022\n1:80\u2014Time for Music-;\"\n2:C*-BaUet'ClUb,:\n2:45\u2014this Week\n3:00-r-Piano Classics ....\n8:15\u2014CBC News\n3:30\u2014Divertimento','...'.\n8:45\u2014Sports Review .'        :'\n4:00\u2014Heather Mixture\n4:30\u2014Peerless Newa .   -   , \u25a0\u25a0, .\u2022'-..'\u25a0\u2022\n\"4:45\u2014Lake Success.\n5:00\u2014Sacred Heart     .,  V\"\nSilfr^avalcade of Melody\n5:45\u2014Sports College -'-\nOflO-CBC Newtj  \u25a0    \u2022 .  \/\n6:15\u2014:To Be Announce*'.\n6:80\u2014Soirees' de Quebec\n7:00\u2014London Dances-  :\n7:30\u2014To Be a\\nn0unced \\\n7:45\u2014O'Connor Trio,.\u25a0\u2022\u25a0'.\n8:00\u2014Rid, River Barn Dance\n8:30-rCurrent and Choice\n9:00\u2014Bob Lyons Orchestra\n;9:80r-bld Favorites\nlOJOO-^Peebies News\n10:80\u2014Dal Richards' Orchestra\nllflO-filgn Off\n'   '''''CJAT '*'''\u2022'   '-'\u25a0\n,'y    610 ON THE DIAL    '\n6:30\u2014News\n6:35\u2014Tom's Inn \"'\n7:00\u2014News \u25a0\".?; \u25a0'\u25a0 .;V.'.l'~f:i\n7:05r-Tom's Inn\n7:30-4Iews;'   ,\n7:3oi-Tom'a* Inn\n6:00\u2014CBC Newi\n8:15\u2014Five Minutes of Fine Music\n8:20\u2014Tom'a Inn\n9.-00\u2014BBC Newa   .\n9:15\u2014Saddle Serenade\n9:30\u2014Melodies for Juniors\n10:00\u2014Market Matinee'      s.iv\n10:15-rMuslcal Program\n10:30\u2014Concert Favorite*\nI0j45\u2014News      .,-'\u25a0.\n11:00\u2014Toni and Joe; Show.\n12:00\u2014New:Saturday Magazine\n1:00\u2014Highroads of Song\nl:80-a-Tlme for Music\n2:00\u2014Ballet Club\n2:45\u2014Teen-Town Newa\n8:00\u2014flatter, Party \u2022\n4:00\u2014Heather Mixture\n4:30\u2014Armdale Chorus\n4:45-r:Lake Success   .'.-''',\n5:00\u2014Music from the Films'\n6:05\u2014Musical Program\n5:30\u2014Top Bands\n6:45\u2014Sports College\n6:00\u2014CBC News '\u2022-.'.'.-.\u25a0   >\n6:10\u2014Two Piano Teams\n6:30\u2014Soirees de Quebee\n7:00\u2014London Dariices'   !; .\n7:80\u2014Songs by Simon*\n7:45\u2014O'Connor Trio\n8:00\u2014Red River Barn. Dane*\n8:30\u2014Current and Choice    \u2022\n9:00\u2014Band of the Week\n9:30-Satilrday Night Hayrida\n10:00\u2014News -y   -' \"\u25a0 '\n10:15\u2014Sports Newi,\nI0;3<h-Dal Richards Orchestra\n11:00\u2014Monica Whaleri\n11:15\u2014Wolonari's' Orchestra     \\\n11:80\u2014Bob Bpin Quartet\n11:55-tCBC Newa,\n\u2022it .\n1\nG\nG\nS\nME60UT*\n16 KILLIN'\nME\nTODAyl\nirSVOUROWNWJJUTI\nTHAT'S WHAT COMES\nOBVOUP OVER-,,\nINDULCENCE AT OINTy\nMOOdE'S-\nPLEASE CALL UP\nDP.L.BOJOINT\nAND ASK HIM TO\nCOME AS COON\nAS HE CAN TO\nTPEATMP.JISSS'S\n60UT-\nC\"\nI HOPE,\nTHE   \u25a0'\nDOCTOR\nCOMES\nSOON-\nYDU WOULDN'T NEED\nA DOCTOR IF VOU'D\nCUT OUT- THOSE\nCHOWDER PARTIES\nAND CLAMBAKES\nWITH-VOUR LOW-  .'\nDOWN f=RI6NDS-'\nCy.ffftLlOuff'M\u00abVfaHl'*.\u00bb;y'Jl'|WitcnwJ.\nTHE DOCTOR DOESNT\nTHINK IT.WILL BE\nNECESSARY FOR HIM\nTOCALL-MA'M-HB .\nSAID TO JUST REFILL\nTHE PRESCRIPTION\nHE GAVE VOU WHEN\nVDU HAD THE ejOUT-\n~x%\u2014\u2014^\u2014:\nJI       SUNDAY, JULY, 10,1949\n.,;.-.?\u25a0\u25a0 -'.ck-LN \u25a0'.:\n1240 ON THE Pla\\lk\n6;55\u2014Sign'On   v'\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15-T.B.A.    ','.\n9:30\u2014Quiet Music ,\n10:00\u2014Train Time \u2022\n10:01--B. C. Gardener \u25a0 \u25a0'\n10:15\u2014Frosla's 'Story\n10:30\u2014Music in .Worship\n10:45\u2014Bible Stories\nlLOOr-Peerless Newa\nIMS\u2014Chirry Music  : '\u25a0' ' '\n11;30\u2014Religious Period\n12:00-:CBC Symphony Orchestra\n1:30\u2014Church of the Air\n2:00\u2014Capitol Report\n2!30\u2014Critically Speaking':\n3:00\u2014Alan and .Me\n3:30\u2014Old Favorites    .\n4:0O*John Fisher\n4:15\u2014Week-End Review\n4:30\u2014Les Chansons da Paris   -\n5:00\u2014T.B.A;    .'.,-'\u25a0..\"...*     \u25a0;\n' 8:30\u2014Little Symphonies\n6:q0\u2014C.B.C. News     -\n6:10\u2014Old Songs\n6:30\u2014FamllyTheatra .\n7:00\u2014Summer Theatre \u25a0\n7:80\u2014Summer Symphonies\n8:00\u2014Al Bollington Organ\n8:30-rWinnipeg Concert \u00bb'' \u25a0\n9:00\u2014Summer Tim*   .\n9:30\u2014GospeL Choir    \u25a0'-\n10.-00\u2014Peebles News\n10:15\u2014Thomas Raddal\n10:30\u2014Sign Off\nCJAT\n- 610 OU THE DIa\\L   \u201e.-\n8:00--News\n8:15\u2014Melodic Moods .\n0:30\u2014Lutheran Hour ,\n9:00\u2014BBC News and Commentary\n9:15\u2014Report From-Parliament Hill\n9:30\u2014Fullness of Time        '\n10:00\u2014Gospel Half Hour\n10:30\u2014UB;C. Talks   -    '   .\n10:45-rNews  \u25a0        \\\n11:00\u2014Knox Church service\n12:00\u2014C.B.C. Symphony Orchestra\n1:30\u2014Church of the Alt\n2:00\u2014Capital Report\n2:30\u2014Critically Speaking\n3:00\u2014Alan and Me ' >    -\n3125\u2014News and Weather\nSiSO-^-Harmony Harbor.\n.4:00\u2014Weekend Review\n4:15\u2014John FJsher Reports\n4:30\u2014Les Chansons de Pari*\n6:00\u2014Future Stars'\n6:30\u2014Salvation Army. Show\n6:00\u2014CBC News:\n6:10\u2014'Summer Serenade   ,\n0:30\u2014Album of Familiar Music r\n7:00r-Summer Theatre\n\u25a0 7:30\u2014Symphonic BanA ..\n8:00\u2014Al Bollington, Organist\n8:30\u2014Winnipeg Sunday Concert\nOiOO-'-Sum.mer Time,\n9:30\u2014Hour of SL Francis\nTODAY'S News Picture\nFirst Vote for\nBelgian, Women\nExhilarating On a Dull Morning '\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nMore than 5,000,000 , Belgians\nwent to the polls recently and\nover half were women, voting\nfor thei first time. Miss DeCon-\nInck, aged 21, registered her vote\nIn Brussels, she said, \"It waa a\nqueer experience, I feel better\nnow; It Is over.\" The vote was\nagainst return of King Leopold\nfrom exile, and solidly against\nCommunist candidates to office.\nv -  - -\u25a0    \u25a0 ',   . -\nIn Competition\nWith World Bank\n. \u2014Central Press Canadiai\nIII case you're bored with your everyday humdrum exlstenc\nyou might like to try this stunt to liven things up a bit; Daredev\n. stunt flyer Roland Toutaln Is shown adding the human touch to\ndangerous flying ground snatch at an'airport near Paris, Franc\nHanging by his feet (top photo), he sweeps low over the field, h\nhanda ready to grab a flag hanging on a guide wire stretched betwee\ntwo uprights; Then (bottom photo), with his minion accompllehei\nhe \"relaxes,\" the. flag streaming In the'wind after the succeiifi\nsnatch. A great Idea for a fast pickup on a dull mornlngl\n92-YearOld King at Fesfival\n'.\"'. \u2014Central Press'Canadian\nA fortune In bogus currency Is\nexamlned.by Mary C. Brand,' U.8.\nTreasury Department employee\nIn Washington, shown here with\npart of $100,000 In counterfeit $20\nagents. Ironically, the counterfeit-\nbills seized by Secret Service\nIng plant was next door to the\nWorld Bank and.tha office of the\nInternational Monetary Fund In\nWashington.      * >\nCelebrates\n\u2014Central \u00b1Tess Canadia\nJust a few days before his 92nd birthday, on June 16, King Gust;\nV of Sweden, in excellent shape for his years, attends a festival I\nStockholm marking Swedish flag day.. With him, are the Prince\nSibylla and her son, Prince Carl .Gustav, three, who .li the king\ngreat-grandson.,. ,    \"' . \"'\u25a0\"\nDAILY  CROSSWORD,\n2. Large writ-\nI  ; Ing desk *\n8,'BambooItke\n\u25a0  grass'; \u25a0\n4. Finished\n5. Turkish\ntitle\n0. In what\ns   manner\n7. Sleeveless\ngarments\n(Arab.)\n8. Head of a\ndiocese\n11. The Orient\n13, Ugly old\nwomen\n15. Separates\n19. Land,\nmeasure\n20. Wealthy\n23.Japanese   '\nsash\n24. Spreads\ngrass to. dry*\n26. Feminine\npronoun\n28. Body ot\nwater\n29. Relaxed\nby ease'   ,\n30. Having\npores\n32, Land  .-.-.'\nsurrounded\nby water\n33. Look\naskance.\n36. Ten-cent\npieces\n(U.fi.)\n89.Rivet-(It.),\nDDULia   HCIlll\noaa-aa arani\nnnannn iidi\nHHH   00130151\nnnnoci\nnnnu n-amn\nnilHBH   HUl-Ji\nHociinao ub\nBBUUU\naUUUOBD B\namna mama\naiaiiioa ubh\naHHOD aai.;\n41. Burrowing\n-  an|mal\n42. Scheme\n14. Sailor    ^\n(slang)\n45. Feminlnt,\nnick-\nnam*\nLillian Castle (right), veteran\nactresi ahd founder of the Llfa\nBegins at 80 Club,; celebrates her\n85th b|rthday Ih Hollywood by\nhoisting Mrs, Helena McKee,\nformer studio wardrobe worker,\noff the ground..Then she capped\nher. picnic birthday party, by\nWaltzing' with a newspaperman\nand tossing one of her guests\nwith a\"flylng mare.\" .    -\n_(AP Wlrephoto.)\n. 9v:45-^Cathedral Hour   i\niOlOO^-News''   ; '\n10:15\u2014Eric Bishop Sportscast\n10:30\u2014Prelude to Midnight\nli:55r-CBC News\nacboss\nl.Ventiire\n6. King of\n. Israel\n9. Egyptian\ngod\n10. Desert\n(Asia)\n11. Subsided\n12. Tossed\nabout by\nwaves\n14. Dwellings\n16. Chinese silk\n.17. Selenium\n(sym.),\u201e\n18. Costly\n21. King of\nBashan\n(Bib.)\n\u2022M.Jog\n25. Makes\nbrittle\n27. Plead\n29. Inseet -\n31. Greeting\n(Nazi\nGermany)   ;\n84. Hawaiian\nbird\n35. Grit; (slang)\n37. Compass\npoint'\n(abbr.)\n88. Friar's title\nI 40. Not com-\nFloated\n43. Civil wrongs\n46. A grinding\ntooth-\n47. Two-toed\nsloth   .\n48. Ardor\n49. Painful spot\n00. Dispatch\n,DOWN\n1. Printer's\ninkling ball\n\u2022DAILY CRYFIOQDOXE\u2014Here's how ta work It\n,     ,   , AXIDLBA1XR   '\nIs ION GKE LLO W\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is i\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. single letters,\n.trophies, the length and formation of the words are all\n'Each day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nIFVHGK     fV    QGMS     MSD    TGLA I\nMFGA     NAH    TGLAM   ,G.T    XOIl\"    T J.)\nFAX \u2014S.GJNED. \t\nYesterday's Cryptoguote!   O LORD!   METHOUGHT WHa\nPAIN IT.'.WJUJ TO DROWN!\u2014SHAKESPEARE.\n Ws$\nCLASSIFIED\nPHONE 144\n\/\nBIRTHS\nlURDOCH\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nlie Murdoch, at the Treil-\nlahac Hospital, July 5, a dough\n(Mrs. Murdoch was formerly\n!gy Barclay of Nelsoh,) < \u25a0   \u25a0\nHELP WANTED\nR'-LARMrautomatic warning of\nre danger, Guards life, property\n.rouses from sound sleep. No\nlectrlc wiring. Nothing to get\n>ut of order; Lasts a lifetime.\ntothlng like it, dependable, ln-\nxpensive. Just being introduced,\nrate or Wire for sales proposl-\non. Dept. 2, Palcoseel Co, Ltd.\nornjvall, Ontario. **\nfcia-A MAN WITH SOkE\niperience in bookkeeping; first\nd' certificate, also scalers' 11c-\nice and capable ot driving a\n(ht truck. Good wages if qual-\ned. Apply Cranbrook Sawmills\nd\u201e,Cranbrook, B.C.\ni WAITED for raWleigh\njiness. Sell to, 1500 families.\ntod profits for hustlers. Write\ntty, Rawleigh Dept, WG-F-\n3-131, Winnipeg.' \u25a0\"*-;'\"\u25a0'\u25a0\nWED- POWER SAW OPER-\n>rs with own power saw, com\nict'falllng. App. Selkirk Spruce\n:11s Ltd, Donald, B.C. \u25a0\nACUSS 'CAR AND TRUCK\n.osman. Good proposition. Good\nTitory. References required,\nrply Box No. 279 Daily News.\niTED-Ma\\N for thine OF-\ni; experience preferred, typing\ncessary. Apply Box 130 Dally\nmt.  \u25a0      .'.'.'      - ,  \"]\\\\\t\ntoD-E*)dmM(aD CHER-\n. pickers. Furnished ..cabin ac-\nmomdatlons. Apply L.' P. Lalng,\nooter, B.C. \u2022'\u25a0 \" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,:\nm$ - fiXPEltttH-m 1*\nble.berry pickers. Only reliable\n\u2022js heed apply. Phone Mrs.\ncker, 864-H1.\n\u00bb>-ftfitaiAi3U! mm t6\nhie after two children for 2 or\nweeks. Phone 1326-L.\n*WD-CHERMt    tyCKiAS\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA  MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance, Co. D L. Kerr, Agent\nlo CBntb'I felBm CttNTrtdl IN-\nformation and'catalogue of hygienic supplies. Write Western\nDistributors. fll-L Ray Building.\n\u25a0 Vancouver. \u25a0 ' ''..-. * .. -\u25a0'\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG1 SlirP\ndries, 10 Deluxe assorted $1,00,\nmailed In plain, sealed\u25a0'\u2022 wrapper.\nFinest-quality, tested, guaranteed,\nBargain catalogue free. Western\nDistributors Box 24RN, Regina.\nFully Insured and Guaranteed\npackers.   Highest   wages,\n.one 48-W, Kaslo, B.C.\n\u25a0MBd-mAN   l!*OR , tftHtfP\nin.v G. Duncan, New Denver,\nJ\u201e; Phone 19-1*.\ntoed - mi tri&mm\nii tress. Apply at BowladrOme.\n(one.166.   .  .\nJTED \u2014 POST MAKERS. AP-\n{'\u25a0\u25a0p. 3, Hookloff, 543 Baker At,\nIsoii, B.C. '. '\u25a0''\ntiM^Mteimm.- iitN-\n(Snd nippers. Apply'Emerald\n-ae, Salmo, B.C.     . -.'\ntRIENCED WAITRESSES\npted. Apply gtanjard Cala\n5 for elderly couple. Ph. 453-L.\nftfei - CEDa\\R POST mx,-\n1. S. P. Pond, Nelson. \/\nHYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER\ngoods) -twelve .samples for 60c,\npostpaid In plain sealed wrapper.\nCatalogue included listing books\non marriago and modern methods\nof feminine hygiene. General Novelty Co, Dept 'N'. 71 Major St,\nToronto. Ont,\t\nMARRIED OR ENGAGED? WOR-\nried or troubled? Then you must\nread the unusual, virile book\n\"Facts of Lite.\" Recommended by\nclinics, doctors, to solve Intimate\nproblems., 25c postpaid. Guaranteed.. Medical Publications, 87\nStation F,'*T6tonKrfl.; -\"\nWaMB aAflti-Hft'MAMtoUt-\nly eradicated with Saca-Pelo. The\nmost remarkable discovery of the\nage., Saca-Pelo is guaranteed to\nkill the roots of any hair. Saca-\nPelo contains no drug or chom-\nicols. Lor-Beer Lab., :679 Gran-\nvill, Vancouver, r-\nPROPERTY; HOUSES. PARMS\nFOR SALE\n1;\nOne Trip\nAUTO LOANS\nWhen you phone first, a single\ntrip will put tha cash ln your\nhands. Niagara. Finance accent\nspeed and friendliness In all\ndealings.' An Auto Loan Is the\nfastest of Niagara's 4 kinds of\nloans. On owner's signature you\ncan get from $50 to $1000.\nNIAGARA   '\nFinance Company Limited\nEst'd. 1030\nSuite 1   660 Baker St   Nelson\nPHONE 1099     '\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nIITUATIONS WANTED\nI JOB MAN. PH. 2B8-R. Carpeh\n.pipe fitting, ltalsomining.\nl'*A4kto, 7!wi ^oLisawe\n;\u25a0 Will call at your home. Ph. 84;\nLOST AND POUND\n* MONDAY ON KASLO-NEL-\ni Highway, brown truck tar-\nulin, 14'xl6'. Finder please not-\n'. Kaslo Motor Transport or\nOne 77, Nelson. Reward,\nWm IN  tilLUS JWiTIHttM\nyal Bank and City HaU Friday\npTN. O. Nelson, 218 Victoria\nPhone 351-R, Reward.\n*OLD LbS*. CON*AflnJ*5\n.vor's licence, receipts and cash,\nider leave at Dally News, Re-\nit: ON TUESDAV-GOLD BUL-\na* watch with chain. Finder\njase phone 757-L. Reward.\nTOURIST RESORTS,\nIOATS POR HIRE, ETC.\n* HOLIDAYS -SPECIAL\nes lor 3M11 and Nelson famis at Crescent Beach Auto'\nurt on West .Arm Kootenay\nk*. Write for pamphlet. R.R, 1,\nIson, B.C;\n\"FOR SALE-PIANO, DAVENPORT,\nBUSINESS ANp\nSESSIONAL   DIRECTORY\nChiropractors\nJEW ta'cLAREN, D.C, CHIRO-\nictic X-Roy, Spinogrophy,\nrand theatre Bldg. Trail, Ph.328.\nA88AYER8 AND MINI\nREPRESENTATIVES\nf. ViDBdWiW i c6. TB\nlets, 301 Josephine St, Nelson.\n;. KaMlS, RrifefiLANb, & ft\nsayar. Chemist Mine Hepresnt,\ntflAMOND DRILLERS\nloWAL 61AjrfflMt) DhiLLiiWa\n, Ltd, Drilling and Bit Ser-\n:e. Box 508, Rossland, Ph. 420.\n3INEERS AND SURVEYOR8\nGEN AND CURRIE, B. C.\nid Surveyors, Mining anl.Civil\njineers, Rossland, Kelowna,\nind Forks. Ph, Rossland 348.\nD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.\nIson, B. C, Surveyor;. Engineer.\nARDY   AGENCIES   LTD   IN-\nanco, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135,\nBENNETTS LIMITED'\nchine Shop,  acetylene and\nto welding, motor rewinding.\n693 324 Vernoh St\nRANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMACHINISTS,\nANSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\niclallsts Ip mine and mill work.\nVernon St, Nelson. Phone 08.\nchine work, light and heavy.\nSALES AGENTS\nFuller Brush Sales\nMcKim -r Write Box 123 .\nJohn Popham, a highwayman\nyouth, became chjef justice\n;land in 1592;\nOR SALE-NEW SMITH COR-\nona typewriter. Wooden two-\ndrawer filing cabinet New salmon fishing rod, xeel and line.\nG.B. Electric imerslon tank heater.\nFish creels. Photographic supplies.\nArtists easel, and G.E. electric\nwall clock. Mrs. W. C. Motley,\nBonnington. \t\n8, FT..TOURIST TRAILER FOR\nsale. Could also be Used tor haul-\n\u2014iag-anythtng up to 1 4on.-Also\ngas washing machine, late model.\nWill exchange for electric machine. ApplyBoxm DailyNows.\nfew- SAil - 44 66D, \u201ebASm-\n\u25a0 port, dinette, coffee table, trilight\nlamp, armchair, .all good condi-\n. tion. Apply 410 Victoria St alter\n4:30 p.m.\nFOR SAIJB '.-*> TWO doifWJBM\ncupboards with white porcelain\nsink and taps, and different sized\nwindotfs. Apply *02 Nelson Ave.\nff\u00bb' SAL* - CONSOLE ftAblO.\nLong and short wave; good tone.\nAlso one pr. steel fencing swords.\n.Write Box 272 Dally News.\nf61K SAL* - McCLARY RANGE\nwith water jacket. Good coridl\nUpn. $25. Ph. 1078-L after 8 p.m.\nWhite, enamel cIlare jeW^l\nrange for sale. Perfect condition.\nPhone 608-R2.\nFOR SALE-ONE DINETTE SUITE\nand one round, table. Apply 204\nChatham Street\nFOR SALE\u2014STEEL ICEBOX, 21 X\n42% Inches. Price $25. Call at\n306 Robson Street\nFdft SALB - STEltL BEDS, 6Ait\ndressing table, library table, etc,\n207 Silica Street\nFOR S\/VIaE-BOYS' L\/UIGE WAG<-\non; 2 boys' black raincoats, 10-14\nyears. Phone 803-X after 5:00 p.m.\nFOR SALE-24-Ba\\SS PIANO AC-\ncordian. Good condition. M. McKay, Balfour.\nstove,   kitchen   cupboard,   table\nand chairs. Phone 752-R.\njiicx a&Y<a! cam eXcham\u00ab\nGuns for sale and exchange and\nexpert gun repairing.\nPIPE - FITTIliGS - TUBES, SPE.\nI clal low prices. Active Trading\nCo, 916 Powell St, Vancouver-\n*Oft SAlE-aWD hAND ilSEt-\ntrio' washer. S. P. Pond, Nelson.\nKMt bAlti - WaiaUrfuT DHtod\nroom table and chairs. Ph. 938-Y.\nLUMBER SAWED TO ORDER.\nS. P. Pond, Nelson.'B.C\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nTO BE AN EXPERT YOU MUST\nbe expertly trained. Consult us\ntoday, Radio-Television Electronics, Diesel-Automotive Mechanics.\nAlmost 50 years of service. America's leading trade school, National Schools, Canadian Office,\n193 East Hastings St., Vancouver,\nB. C,\nCIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.\nPrepare now for Summer and\nFall examinations. Write M.C.C\nCivil Service School, 301 Ender-\nton Bldg, Winnipeg, Man,\nENROLL NOW,; - ,FALL TERM\ncommencing September 1st for\ncomplete commercial course. Nelson Business College, 107 Baker\nSt. Phone 603. \u25a0'. \u2022    '\nWANTED,  MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor Iron, atay quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company.\n916 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C.\nWANTED - CEDAR AND LARCH\npoles, fence posts, piling and R.R.\nties. P. J- Hlookoff, 542 Baker St.\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR-\ngan, Nelson, B. C\nExceptional estate, approximately 40 acres, commodious\nresidence and large cottage and\nalso small cottage, ample outbuildings. Private hydro electric system and water rights,\nlovely rural location; Scenie\nsurroundings, close to Kootenay Lake, Buildings alone are\n\u25a0      ALSO\nA brand new, nearly completed\nresidence known aa 1309 Trent\nStreet Call and see us for full\ndetails.\n\/lLSO\n.   A most attractive\n3 Bedroom Home\nBright kitchen, comfortable living room, Cut stone foundation.\nFurnace Excellent basement,\n; cement floor. \"Jam\" rooms, etc.\n4Vi garden and orchard lots.\nBeautiful flowers and.bearing\nfruit trees, This property on the\nmarket for first time In several\nyears, Terms and tfiTfiV\nreally worth lt ,.    fWiW\n*.-'       -    ''\".'    ''   \u25a0\n.\"',  AND,.\nVery close In\nBungalow Type; Home'.\nModern kitchen. Furnace, Excellent foundation and toll\nbasement. Laundry tubs, eto, 3\nminutes from '\u25a0 St\/ift^fk\nBaker St. Price    J.IOOU\nALSO\n' 2 Cottages\nin Falrview   .\n$2650 and $2750\nAND\nWell-located rooming house'\nand stores.\"\nYields a good 10% with owner's i\napartment. Price and terms on\nrequest\n7. -.\nAND\nWell and favourably known\n6-Acres farm dwelling\nBarn and fully equipped trac-\nV.  \\. .      .      '  ,\n8. *\nALSO\nOne of Nelson's lovely homes\n8 bedrooms, large sunroom, living rooms, open fireplace, ad\nhotwater heating. *ATJtn\nPriced at  ,' VOIOV\n::rr}: \"     'AND,     ,\nFour beautiful homes\n$8750 to $10,500\nAsk us tor particulars.\n10.\nALSO\nA fine country home\nOn V\/s acres about 1% miles\nfrom town, overlooking lake.\nFine, modern residence and two\nrentable cottages. Close to service statiori and store. Ideal tor\nretired couple. aUao excellently\nu.\nAND\nA very beautiful home-\njust completed '\u25a0\u25a0;\nFully modern, Insulated, located\nabout 16 miles from Nelson on\nthe West Arm of beautiful Kootenay Lake, On the property\nthere Is an excellent garage,\nworth about $1500, and ln addition to the main residence, there\nis also a new guest cottage. Both\nhouses have the lake Immediately In front of them with\nsuitable,beaches. All told, there\nare about 10 acres with about\n300 feet of lake frontage. Price\nand terms oh request\nCW .Appleyard\nREAL ESTATE \u2014 INSUta^NCE\n*   Established 87 Years\nr\u00bbROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\n\" (Continued)\nmm m+M 0m mml, *\nPHone i041'L\nI must leave Nelson, so have\nfor sate a- Revenue Property, that Is offered .for sale\nfor less than half of what It\ncost. Also a small business,*\nfor less^thah it cost. Also my\nlovely residence.\nWR fiXltft\u2014AiciftKA'SrB on HlfJH\nway at Sunshine Ssy. A. Doscn\nberger. R.R.' 1,; Nelson, B.C.\nBEAUTIFUL'HOME'\nand REVENUE  ' ;\\\u201e*\nE^JOY THE PLEASURES'Or\nA,LUXURIOUS HOME WHILE\n.    IT, PAYS-. FOR ITSELF.\nOne of Nelson's finer homes for\nyour accommodation plus $1100\nper-year revenue. Owner occupies five lovely large rooms\nand sunporch. Hardwood floors.\nEach suite, entirely private.:\nModem plumbing and excellent\ncondition throughout. In nice\nresidential district walking distance from downtown. Close-to\nschools' and churches. Thermostatic heating. -Landscaped\ngrounds, garage. Price 114,500*\nCash or terms. To\" be Seen by\n[appointment only please. Phone\n\"489-R. \u25a0'\",.\nPROPERTY; HOUSES, FARMS\n'fContlnuedi    \". v~\n4 ROOMED- HOUSE,*-WITH FULL\nbasement, 2 lots,'all In garden;\n'. close to schools. 82200 cash. Apply\nIijO?.-Crossley Avenue,'\nAUTOMOTIVI\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n\u25a0 r6omed' Hdyfll, #ulL bXstir\nment, 2 lots,.all in garden; dole\nto schools.' $1800 cash, rest In\nterms- Apply 1207 \u25a0 Crossley Ave\nIdtt SALE XV WHLc-W *>6tN*V-\n\u2022tVs ml, East of Nelson, new mod\n.em house, Phone 461-R1,\nMACHINERY\nt********)-*!******^**-**-.*-^****^*^^.\nAttention Visitors\nIf looking for a place for retirement, here it is. Modern\nhome, one acre fruit, Overlooks scenic Kootenay Lake.\nOnly $4200. For particulars\nphone Mrs. Brett, 995-Y.\n. FORSALE\nBirchwoods\nLovely beach property 4 miles\n. from Nelson. 260 feet of lake\nfrontage. 10 acres with fruit and\nexcellent year-round water supply and woodlot Modem new,\nranch-type house, 8 rooms with\nbath ana a half, laundry, etc.\nCarport and. chicken houses,\nWe Invite Inspection. \u25a0\nPHONE 782-X-2\nWe ara Interior Distributors tor\nOPSAJL\nLogging\nEquipment\nCABLE BLOCKS\n\" BARDON CHOKER HOOJtS\nBa\\RDON BUTT HOOKS\n-XX''     FBRRUIaS    '\/\nARCH HOOKS-\nPLAIN OR. SAFETY CHOKER .\nHOOKS      >\nLOADINO TONGS '\u25a0'\n'    SKIDDING TOKOS\n,   LOADING HOOKS .\nCLEVISES\nNelson Machinery\nEquipment Co.\nEquipment Go.\n214 Hall St Phone 18\nMining,  Milling and  Sawmill\nMachinery, Building and\nContractors'Supplies.\n\"If It's machinery you want\nconsult -us.\"\n^Ammmimm**\nFARMERS\nNow Available\nJOHN DEERE\nBungalow\nin\nUPHILL DISTRICT\nBungalow on lot 50x130, lawn\nand garden. Living room, dining room, bedroom, modern\nthree piece bath,' kitchen. Cement foundation, hot water heat\n'K.  $4400\nFOR APPOINTMENT. PHONE\n. MISS ERISBY-117\nT.De Rosling\n668: Ward St.\nBox 388\nWANTED-HOUSE WITH 2\nrooms, and 2 level lots. Apply\nBox 276, Nelson Dally News..\n4-ROOM BUNGALOW; 2 LOTS IN\ngarden. 81500 cash price. Phone\n1383-L.     .\n(Continued in Next Column).\n3 ROOM  CABIN  AND  1  ACRE,\nNorth Shore, 100 feet lake front-\n. age v $1650.00.\n200 ACRES ON MAIN LAKE, V,\nmile lake frontage. Some good\nbSnch land ahd timber. Paved\nhighway through property. A real\nbuy at $8000.00.   .\nS ROOM; HOUSE AND 2 CORNER\nlots. Full basement, furnace; wired for electric range. \u2014 $6800.00.\n20 ACRES NORTH SHORE, 8 MILE.\n5 acres cleared. Cabin. Water and\ntlmW. - $2650.00.\nF. A. WHITFIELD  ,.\u201e\n. Real Estate \u2014 Insurance .\n302 Baker. Street    '.    Phohe 313\nONE OF NELSON'S BEAUTIFUL\nsemi-bungalows lor sale, uphill\ndistrict 4 blocks off Baker Street,\nbuilt oh three corner lots 75x75,\nsurrounded with granite rock\nwall This home can be duplexed\nwith- little expense that would\nwarrant. nice revenue. Pre-war\nbuilding, newly decorated, beautiful view, wired for range and\n' piped tor gas. Open for Inspection\nat 808 Josephine St, Phorte 384-X,\nfrontage, Two roomed log cabin;\nporch, fireplace, electric Ught, water.1 (Two lengths pipe required\nto connect with creek intake), on\nmain highway 18 miles East of\nNelson, Cook stove and built-in\ncupboards included, Cash $2300.00.\nG. Sargent. R.R. No. 1, Nelson.\n#OR SALE - THREE ROOMED\nhouse, unfinished bathroom.\nFoundation laid tor two bedrooms.\nFull basement. Two lots and fruit\ntrees. Good location. $3800. Some\nfurniture-If required. Box 78,\nDaily'News,'\n8-kooM'H6uSft *6ft sAl*, in\nYmlr, B.C. Light and water In\nhouse and bath. 3 acres of land.\nCow and calf and some chickens;\nGarden all planted. $1600.00 cash\nand on terms. Apply Box 168,\nDally News. < ,\nao'om sweee- b-^ijflt, m\nIshed, attractive, modem, acre-Of\nland on highway, at Willow Point\nClose to 7 (Question Mark) store.\nFull Price $3500. $500 down, Owner, G. Peterson, 562 E. 51 Vancouver, B. C, Fraser 1567,\nBEACH rWEfcfY FOft SALE\nChoice beach lots, ideally situated\n8 miles Irom town. Opposite Kokanee Lodge on South Shore. P.O.\nBox 41, Nelson, B.C.\nti>R MaiWi AbiMtfib 8WaC6\nhouse. Cement foundation, furnace, double plumbing, and garage.\nSplendid location; close in. Apply,\nBox 430 Dally News,\nMK \u25a0Sm^-AtsmW' floe*\nland; wonderful building 'site\noverlooking Bonnington Falls.\nApply W. R. Foster; top ot Bonnington Hill.\n-Toft'ftAU -\"HoMifc'Atf kASLo.\n1 acre fruit. Bargain price. Apply\nMrs. Brett' 212 High. St,' Nelson.\n- - 20 horsepower\nThis tractor is similar to the\nfamous model with hydraulic\nimplement control, -Will pull\ntwo or. three plows, or similar\nloads. Can be used with power\ntake-off and belt pulley. Hydraulic angle dozer also available. \" ,\"\"'      \u25a0\u25a0',\nFinning\nTriviUyr\nSt Equipment Co. Ltd\nNELSON-      :     CRANBROOK\n\u2022 '.'ftfcNrV Austins\nNew A40 -Panel  Deliveries\nNew A40 Pickups '    '\nNew. A40 Station Wagon\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY '.\nUsed Cars'\n1,948 Dodge Fluid Drive\u2022\u25a0'\"'\nSedtin '*. '    '\n.1948 Pontlas Sedan\n-1947 Chevrolet Sedans\n1940 Chrysler,Convertible\n1936 Ford Sedan\n1932 Chevrolet. Sedan - ..\\\nTrucks\nI94B KB5 International\n1947 DP7 3' Ton Dodge\n1947 Mercury Vi Ton\n1941 Ford A Ton      \\\n1939 Ford Panel    .\n.1947 Fargo Panel -.\n1938 Dodge M Ton\n.    TERMS and TRADES\nWE PAY CASH FOR\nGOOD USED CARS\nEmpire Motors\nPhone 1135    803 Baker St.\nNelson\nNW.S6N DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9; 1949 - 9\n1\u20141948 Chev Ddlux Sedan\n1\u20141947 Jeep with station\nwagon body, completely\noverhauled. Real bargain.   ,\n1\u20141937 Ford. Panel. All\ngood rubber. A-l motor.\nSacrifice.\nSee our new Studeboker\n;DeFoe's  .\nSuper Service\nMarket Trends\nTORONTbl July 8 (CP) \u2014 Base\nmetals.led the; Stock Exchange in\nan upward advance, with golds arid\nWestern oils, however, staying ;out\nof it;. .'\u25a0 '.;\nMONTREaUa, July 8 (CP)\u2014There\nwas a firmer undertone In moderate\ndealings. Mines were quiet, but generally Improved, > \u2022 \u2022'.'; ''\u25a0''     \u25a0\nBase, metals and beverages' led\nthe market on Its upward trend, but\npapers; steels and carriers were\nmixed..'' ' .-.,':. .;\u2022\nNEW YORK, July 8 :(AP),-;The\nstock market hewed to a narrow\nprice line.-,' \u2022),\nPrice changes. either way' were\nmostly .in minor fractions,, with numerous* stocks seesawing between\nthe plus and minus columns. The\nmarket's undertone was steady.\nVANO0UVER, H. C.', July *' (dPV\n\u2014Improved demand for cpRper at\nincreased' prices strengthened bane\nmetal. prices, toadini was 'Itfht,\nhowever;        .  ,' - '    -'\nIn mines, Pend Oreille gained .15\nat 4.80. and Reeves-MacDonold was\nup 85 at 1.85.       ;\nIndustrials and unlisted mines\nwere Inactive.   *   :   >\n' MONTREAia, July 8 '(CPV-r-There\nwas a firmer undertone \"iri light\ndealings on the bond market.\nLONDON; July 8 (ReutersJ-A\ndemand for commodity shares resulted in, many useful gains in these\nissues,\n-The prospect of the reentry of the\nUnited States;Into 4be-. commodity\nmarket as a buyer stimulated interest and demand for the shares.    ')'.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES\nAmal latrder , \u201e_._,...\u201e.\nAnglo-Huronian ....\u201e...\u201e..__.,\nArmistice    \u201ei \u201e ..._.,\u201e\nAumatjue    .......\nAunor\nBase Metals Mining ....\nBOvcourt ;....;.,.\nBralorne v..~..\nflroulan    ..'..\u201e\u201e\nBuffalo Ankerite\t\nBufadison\t\nCastle-Trethewey    ;\nCocheYiour\/. ...\u201e.\u201e\u201e\nConiaurum Mines .......\nConwest \u2022     l.Ofl\n.15\n8.M\n.10\n.\u00bb\u00ab\n3.25\n.87\n.20\n8.80\n.84\n1.02\n.13\n1.46\n2.80\n1.10\nCrolnor\nDelnite\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, July 8 (CP)\u2014Winnipeg grain cash prices!\n-Oats\u2014No. Meed, 74%.\nBarley-No.. 1 Feed, 1.1844.     r\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials\u2014170.82 off .09.\n20 rails\u201443.19 off: ,23.\n13 utilitle's-SS.Ol'up .08.'\n85 stocks\u201480.48 oif .06;,-   .\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL -\nLOGGING & MINING\n\u25a0EQUIPMENT\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO. LTD.\nGranville Island    ; - MA 1251\n;\u25a0', \"Vancouver, B,C\u201e  .\nEOR SALE\u2014DOUBLE DRUM\nWestminster winch, nearly new.\nWith or without cut-off \u25a0 attach-\n. ment. .Bayes Equipment Company,\nCranbrook, B;c.\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding.\" Portable welding equip,\nment for field work.' Stevenson's\nMachine . Shop, 708 Vernon St.\nNelson, B. C'\nD4' CAT. FOR itENT OR CON-\ntract Equipped for excavating,\nroad building, land clearing, eta\nC. Ross, Phone 588-R, Nelson.\nH.D.-10 AND H.D.-7 BULLDOZER\nfor rent or contract Fully equipped. John Wolfe, Phone 607-X.\nFORSALE-MOWER, FROST AND\nWood, good for one horse or two,\nW. W. Bullangh, Winlaw, B.C.\nFOR SALE-8\" BEAVER . POWER\nsaw. Phone 9JI8-Y after 8 p.m.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nPURE BRED HOLSTEIN BULL\ncalves, from high producing cows.\nRegistered sire. MacKinnon, R.H.\nNo. 1, Nelson,.B.C. : .    '   .   ,\nYOUNG,.HEAVYi WiStL BrtOKtlN\nhorses \"for sale or will trade for\ncattle. Dick Kleef, R.R.' No, i,\n4 GOATS FOh SALll-^2 pN*.Ytt'\u201e\n2 five-year,-Two milkers. Apply\nbox 120 Daily News.  . '\ntbk. SALe-i Ldtitim \u00abbRsft,\n1750 lbs., (128.00. Ed Paul, Box\n188, Rosslartd, B.C. ,\n#6* Sa^ll -8-YR.-6LD H6RSE,\n1650 lbs; Good worker, quiet. F.\nW, Chernenkoff, Taghum, B.C.\nFOR *S,ALE-S*Al*bl*JG-HAY AT\nQueeh'a,flay. S. K Pond,* Nelson\nBOATS and ENGINES\nFOR SALB-WALTON-BUILT 20\nfoot runabo.ut, ,4 cylinder Continental engine, radio, all lights,\n- horns, etc May be seen at Walton\nBoat Works or phone 322-R, $600.\nFOR SALE^-6vltRl*il6ftT CRtJlS^\nor, fully equipped, 24 ft.: x 8 It.\nbeam. Mercury marine'-power. 2\nyears water-borne. For further\nInformation phone 1058-Y.\n15'FOOT-BOAT FOR SALE. IN-\nbdard motor, oak oars. Cheap for\ncash. Apply 728 Robson Street.\nFOR SALE\u20141938 WILLYS COACH\nwith 1948 Jeep engine, gone 6\nmiles, In first class shape. 6.00x16\ntires. Body, in fair condition, including over $100 extra parts. Best\noffer over $500 takes it. See H.\nJohnson at Glacier Lbr. garage,\ndr phone 1242-Y.*\n1940 WILLYS 4-DOOR SEDAN FOR\nsale, Snap for cash or will'trade.\nW. R- Foster, top of Bonnington\nhih:\nr6fe SAtag - 6*Ne '1Mb BoMM\n' panel delivery. Gone 14,000 miles.\nIn first class shape. Box 147 Dally\nNews. ... ' .-, \u2022\u201e' ... , .\nFOR SALE\u2014 1042 FOltD 3-TON\nCab over engine. Good for logging or lumber. $900. Apply Box\n9, Slocan City, B.C,\nWILL SELL\" SMALL CffEDIT\nnote on new Ford Light Delivery.\nImmediate delivery \"on this car.\nPhone 304-X. \u25a0'\u25a0'\"'\nBARGAIN \u2014 1936 .OLDSMOBILE\nsedan, recently overhauled, Reasonable. Phone 1129.\nFOR SALE-1635 PACKARD\ndan. Apply 312 Silica Street or\nPhone 1117-L.\n1936 %-TON. PICKUP, FLATDECK,\n. New tires. 35,000 miles. Price $400,\nApply rear 520 Vernon Street\nFOR SALE\u2014MEN'S. 3-SPEED BI-\ncycle. Good condition. Apply\nHume Hotel office.\nboys' WtofcTUt' fblll SALE-Al\ncondition. Phono 358-Y or 506-R,\nLADIES'   RIKE   FOR|  SALE.   520\nKootenay St* Call after 7,\n1928  CHEV.  COAST FOR  SALE,\n145.00, Phone 1258-Y.\n1981    CHRYSLER    SEDAN    FOR\nsale, Phohe* 434-p4- evenings.\nbusiness Opportunities\nPARTNERSHIP IN ELECTRICAL\nRetail and Contracting \u2022 business.\n' Proiresslye' B.C. Interior industrial district. Excellent opportun-\n. ity for aggressive young man with\nsales experience dr adaptability\nelectrical merchandizing. $4000.00\nnecessary. Terms arranged. Apply\ngiving full particulars, experience,\n\u25a0ge, etc. Rossland Realty, Rossland, B.C.\nGENERAL STORE FOR SALE IN\na busy town in Southern Alberta,\nwith a big wheat crop ih sight\nTurnover last year $45,000. Store\nbuilding, stock, fixtures, three-\nroom apartment at rear. $20,000\nwill handle. Ow^er wishes to retire, having other; business to attend to. Apply Box 304 Dally\nNews.  '. '.      \u2022\nFOR SALE ON KOOTENAY LAKE\n\u2014Store building with living quarters, light ahd water,. Good 'opportunity for coffee shop and confectionery or butcher shop and\nstore.' Immediate occupancy. Ph.\n301-Y or call at 210 Park Street.\nSHOE REPAIR BUSINESS. FULL\nline of equipment, all new. For\ninformation apply 2168 Second\nAve.,' Trail.\nRENTALS\nWANTED \u2022 TO RENT \u2014 SINGLE\ngarage as close to 500 block Victoria Street as possible. Phone\n1266-L after 5 p.m.\n(Continued In Next Column)\n14' V-BOTTOM BOAT WITH 4.2\nChampion outboard,- Both' new\n1948. Phone 597-Y3.     *.: *i\u25a0\".' ' .\nOFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, OVER\nRelbln's Grocery, Enquire P. K,\nRelbin, 861 Baker St, Nelson, B.C.\nBKDROOM FOR. RENT \u25a0\n420-R. ,\"'\nPHOI^E\n\u2022LAND,.REGISTRY ACT\n.     . (Section 181) \u25a0\u2022*.\nIN THE MATTER OF that part\nof Lot Tffll, Kodtehay District,\nshown outlined in red on Reference\nPlan 68878-1. \u2022    -'\u25a0}.\u25a0'\u25a0 y. .-,-\nProof having been filed In my\noffice of the loss of Certificate of\nTitle 50378-1 to the above mentioned\nlands in the name of George Pod-\nmoroff and Mary Podmoroff-\"Joint\nTenants\" and bearing! date the-24.\n8-44 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of\nmy intention at the' expiration Of\none calendar month from the first\npublication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title*, in lieu of\nsuch lost Certificate, Any person\nhaying, any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title\nis requested to communicate with\nthe undersigned. ...\nDATED AT NELSON, B.C., this\n30th day of June, 1949.\n. ' R. G. Simms,\nRegistrar.\nDATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION\nJuly 9, 1949.    - ; '\nDiscovery' ..\u00ab...,.....,\nDome Mines .....mm...\nDonalda ..: ...\u201e^..\u201e.\nDuqueine   ,;, ,. __,\nEast Malartlo .....*y,\nEast Sullivan \u201e....,\nElder \t\nEldona    ...^..L...\nFroblsher\nGiant Yellowknlfa ......\nGod's Lake Gold .........\nGolden Manitou .,\u201e,^.,\u201e\nHard Rock Gold ...^\nHollinger ..;.;. ....,.,\nHudson Ray M.& S .....\nIitternatidnal Nickel ....\nIht Uranium ......-:..\u201e......\nJollct Quebec\t\nKerr-Addison, ........\u201e\u201e!..\nKlrKland laake*,. \u201e...\nLahrador .\u201e. *> .-.\u201e;\nLake Shore Mines \t\nLamaque Gold\t\nLapa Cadillac ...........\nLlngman Lake ,...._\u00ab\nLittle Long Lac .....\nLouvicburt  \u2122\u00ab\u201e\nMacassa .::...\nMacDonald'\t\nMacLeod Cockshutt\nMadsen Red Laske ....\nMalartlc-Gold F ....'..\u201e\nMclntyre-Porcuplne\nMcKenzie Red Lak*\nMcMarmac ,..,\nNegus i....,...^.,_....\u2122^,\nNicholson\nNoranda\nNormqtol .\u201e\u201e\nPaymaster ...... w\u2122\nPerron Gold .....;..._\u201e\nPickle Crow Oold\t\nPoWell Rouyn Gold .\nReeves MacDonald ...\nPreston East Domo >\nQueenston  ..\u00bb....\u201e\nQuemoht\n.40\n1.60\n.26\n18.78\n.61, \u25a0'<\n.68..,\n3.23\n.34\nm\n6.78\n2,10\n8.95\n\u2022 .40\n1.74\n.20\n0.40\n.4SM\n31.15\n;28\n,\u00bb5':\n.   \".18M\n1.38\n1,36\n\u202214H\n6.80\n.66\n\u202286H\nM\n.10\n116\nM\n1.01\n1.85\n1.(0\n. -\u00abi4i\n.48-\n1.04\n2-23    .\n.    .*\u00bb\n3.83\ni.33\n. M\n\u2022  M\ni.tfl'\nM\n2.20\n1.16\n'.' Ai \u25a0\nSan Antonio Sold .\nSen* Rouyn ..:\t\nSherrltt Gordon .....\nSladen Malartlc ...\nStad'acopa  -, .-\u2022-\u2022\u25a0 \u201e;\nSteep Reek \t\nT C Resources\t\nSealed tenders will be received\nby the Chief Forester,' Victoria, up\nuntil noon, July 19th, 1949, for the\nconstruction of a four 'car garage\nat Grand Forks, B. C.\nFlans and specifications may be\nobtained from the Forest Ranger at\nGrand Forks,, the District Forester\nat Nelson or ihe Chief Forester,\nVictoria, .upon a deposit of $8.00,\nwhich will be refunded upon return of plans, etc., in godd condition\nwithin thirty days.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily aocepted.\nTenders must be submitted in the\nenvelope marked 'Tender for'the\nconstruction of a 4-oar garage at\nGrand Forks, B: C.\"   \u2022        * iv\nROOM AND BOARD\nWILL GIVE BOARD AND ROOM\nto lady in return for light household duties. Phone 821-L,   -.    \u2022 .\nFOR ROOM AND feOa\"UU> PHON*\n. 337-R.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC\nMORRHILL KENNELS.REG'D.\nB.ox 518, ..Greenwood. B.C. American, Cocker Spaniels, Scotch Ter-'\n'   rlers. Dogs boarded. !*\u25a0'-;'\nMaan Sails l&tw.\nClassified Advertising Rates!'\n16c per line first: insertion and\n.non-consecutive Insertions,\nlie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive Insertions.\n\u25a0' $1,56. line per month (26 con- '\nsecutive, insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number ot insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, ETC.\u201420c per line,\nfirst Insertion, 16o per Una each\nsubsequent insertion.\nALL AROVE RATES, LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\n\u2022\u2022subscription Rates: ,\nSingle Copy $   .05\nBy earlier, per week,\n.in advance :.:...\\'.........    .25\nBy carrier, per year  18.00\nMail in Canada, outside If elson: .\nOne month    LOO'\nThree months -    2.50\nSix months ~- .-..    4.50\nOne year  ;...\u201e    8.00\nUnited States, Ucited Kingdom:\nOne month _ 1.00\nThree aiontho    3.00\nSix   ..onths    6.00\nOne   ->ar       ;-,..;...    12.00\nwhf-i extra nostage la reqlured:\nabove rates plus postage\nTeek-Hughes Gold -\nToblirn Gold Mines ,\nUpper Canada .............\nvanttirei ...<\u201e... ...^\nWaite Amulet  ...._\nWright Hirgreaves ...\nOILS\nBritish aVmorlcan ._.\nBritish Horn ...<   .*~.\n.Imperial :......, ,.\u201e\u201em\nInter Petroleum ....-\u00ab\nRoyalite ...,...\u2014\nINDU8TBIAL8\nAbltlbl Pqwe\u00bb.~^_\nAluminum ...-..,_.\nBell Telephone ... .;.\nBrazilian Traction ....\nB.C. Electric pfd ,\nBrewers it Distllera ....\nB.C. Power, \"A\" ....;;..\u00ab.\nR.C. Power \"B\" ...\nB.C. Forest Products......\nB.C.Pulp..;\t\nBurns-& Co. Class A\t\nBums It Co. Class B ...\nCan Brew. .,.....:..........;,\nCanadian Celanese ......\nCan Cement-..,. \"\nCan Ind Alcohol...\u00bb\nCan Malting ,\nCan Packers \"A\" ._'_\nCaii Pacific Bly ...._\nCan West Lumber __\nCoast Copper ............\nCockshutt Plow ...!L.\nCons Paper ....:.:.'..\u201e...-\nDistilers Seagrams ..\nDom Tar & Chem ....\nDom Textile\t\nFanny Farmer\t\nFord of Canada \"A\" ..\nGatlneau  ....\nGen Steelwarea  ,\nGeorge Weston\t\nGypsum\nHiram Walker ...i......\t\nH. R. MacMillan A ._..--.\nH. R. MacMllan B\t\nImperial Oil  ...........\nImperial Tobacco  :.....\u201e\nInter, Nickel ....\u2014.\u2014\u00bb~_\nLoblaw A .,.. \u25a0\t\nMassey Harris \u2014\u2014\u201e\t\nMcColl Front \u00bb \u201e,\u201e.\u201e\u201e.,\nMoore Corp   ..,,.,.,.....\nPage Hershey .....................\nPowell River .^\u201e,\u201e,:,i,\t\nPower Corp ...;..,*..;;..,'.'\u201e,..,\u2014\nShawlnigail   .,  .\nSteel of Canada- .....:\nUnited Steel .....;\t\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nMINES\nBralorne  \t\nCanusa \t\nCariboo Gold\nGolconda \t\nGrandvlew ............\nHedley Mascot .......\nHighland BeU ...~-\nInt C & C\t\nFend Oreille  ...\nPioneer Gold \t\nReeves MacDonald\nSheep Creek\t\noiLs      .;\u2022;.\u25a0\nAnglo Canadian :.,.....\nA P Consolidated\t\nCalgary 8c Edmonton .\nCalmont \t\nCommonwealth    ..\nDalhousle    ~\nEast Leduc\t\nFoothills  ........\u201e.\u2122\u201e\t\nGlobe ;.;....\t\nHome \t\nNational Pete \t\nOkalta Com ......\t\nPacific Pete .....\t\nRoyalite  .....: ;\nSouthwest Pete...\t\nVanalta  \t\nWest Leduc  \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nCoast Breweries .......\nNeon Products \t\nUNLISTED MINES\nVananda    ,\t\n8.60\nJI ,\n.US;\n.36\n.11\n.24\n.51\nJll\n4.78\n3.15'\n3.20\n1.10\n$.20\n.16\n4.50\n.81\n.68\n31\n1.94\n2.50\n.52\n.50\n.33\n1.37\n2.50\n6.50\n\"3\n.65\n8.25\n13.50\n.14\n 10:- NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 9,1949\nA Happy Picnic\nGET YOUR\nPICNIC\nSUPPLIES\nHERE\ntoYou!\nPaper Serviettes\nPaper Cups       '';'**'',-'*\nDDT Spray    \u25a0\u2022'  \"\n, (A little on thejgjburid\nwill\" drive awby the\nants)\nCheck This List\nbefore You Start\nPaper Plates\nMosquito Lotion\nSuntan Oil\nSandw|eh Bags\nDrinking Straws\n; Tangel (for sunburn)\n(and; don't forget the antidote for Snake-bite)\nMANN'\nDRUG STORE\nDVCWlSS\n*   brooch at a Paris ball'for the British Hospital. Eight Is \/Vmbassador Sir'Oliver Harvey.\nWINDING UP JULY 31\n\"^VICTORIA, B.C., July 8 (CP)\u2014\nPremier Byron Johnson announced\ntoday that the Fraser- Valley Re-\nhab-mtatton authority will be dissolved on July 31.'\nTHOMPSON\n'    FUNERAL HOME\n\u2022Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\nMl Kootenay St        - Phone MI\nLet George Do It\nELECTRICAL WIRING\nAND REPAIRS\nGEO. G. BOTES\nPhone 768-R\u2014420 Houston 8t.\nRECORD CRUDE OUTPUT\nOTTAWA, July 8 (CP) \u25a0'\u2014 Canar\ndian production of crude-petroleum\nand natural gasoline ' reached a\nrecord lnv April, -the Bureau \"of\nStatistics,reported today.   ; ...\",'\nProduction swelled to 1,845,400\nbarrels In March. April's production\nmore than doubled output in the\nsame month a year, ago. .*,\nFor the four months this year\nproduction increased sharply to\n6,393,400 barrels, compared, with\n3,169,600 In the same period last\nyear. Most; of the increase Was due\nto higher. Alberta oil-field output.\nAlberta accounted for 1,714,000\nbarrels in April, compared with\n702,700 last year.\nFOR SALE\nService Station'\nand Confectionery\nOn highway at Kinnaird. A\ngoing concern. Large gasoline turnover. Modern design and equipment. Large\nlot\u2014wer an' acre with more\nthan 200 ft. frontage, suitable -fdr transit sites. Audited * finohciaj statement\navailable to inte'rested.jjqrt-\nies only. A snap a $T2,500.\nTerms to reliable party.\nCyril Bell, Castlegar, B.C.\nAccuse Czech\nCatholic Church\nOf Creating Chaos\nBy RICHARD KA8I8CHKE\nPRAGUE, July 8 (AP) \u2014 The official Communist Press-today accused the leaders bt Czechoslovakia's Roman Catholic Church of\n\"'trying to unleash',ah, anti-State\nMovement to create chaos In our\ncountry.\" ,\nAn editorial in the Party organ,\nRude Pravo, further charged that\n\"criminals and brutal violence and\nan anti-State underground are- hiding: under the cloak of defence, of\nreligious freedom ln Slovakia.\"\nThis was the Communist explanation of last .week's: disorders in\nstrongly-Catholic Slovakia. There,\nprevious accounts in thei controlled\nPress reported, village Catholics\nfought with Communist police to\nprevent the arrest; of their priests.\nNow the'-Communlsts,apparently\nare attempting to bulla* these scattered incidents up into a charge of\nchurch-inspired Insurrection against\nthe Government.        ,;\u25a0'-.\u25a0       \u2022 '\n\u2022\u2022wwapw,\u00bb\u00bbwwwwai\u00bba\u00bb%\u00bbewi,a)\u00bbwi\nYES \u2014 Your New Wave\nIt bound to be MORE STYLISH,\nLA8T  LONGER and\nLOOK LOVELIER\n'-     - at the-   '\nHAIGH JRUtART\ni\u00bb\u00bb4\u00ab\u00ab\u00aba\u00aba\u00ab\u00abm\u00bb\u00aba\u00bbia\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\n:\"\u25a0'\"\"\u2022\u25a0   \u2022 try Us For\nCHILDREN'S SHOES\nTops In Value\nWide Variety '\u25a0\nThe Children's Shop\nWIGINTON^\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and paint work speelalty\nHave the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\n,        MASTER PLUMBER.\nPHONE 815\nFOR YOUR\nNimsickWfns\nCranbrook\nCRa\\NBROOK, \/BIG, July oV-Ia.\nT. Nimsick, C.C.F., .'\u2022 won a flhal\nmajority of S3' over .his opponent,\nMayor Clifford Swan of Kimberley, In .the. Provincial election of\nJune 15, the absentee count for\nCranbrook Riding shows.\nThere were 136 absentee' votes\nfor Mayor Swan aind 100 for Mr.'\nNimsick, also of, Kimberley, 'bringing, the total to, 3021' for' Mri Nimsick and 2968 for the Mayor. Previously, Mr. Nimsick -led: by 77.\nvotes. . '\u25a0 .    -..;.'\u25a0:',.'\u2022\u2022    :',\nLewis Miners Don't\nHeed Whistle\nPITTSBURGH,. July. 8  (AP)  -,\nStart-to-work 'whistles blew att the\nWestern Pennsylvania-; soft coal\nmines today\u2014but nobody showed\nup at the pits.\nObeying John L. Lewis' Order to\nwork only three days a week during current contract negotiations,\nminers stayed at home. They worked Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. After this week they are heeding the United Mlrle.Worker Pres-:\nidcnt's edict to. work Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday\u2014and then stop.\nCoal operators, throughout the\ncountry had said they would post\nwork orders for a normal work\nweek despite the Lewis order. They\ncontend the three-day a week order is illegal on the grounds it\nrestrains trade,;.'-.-'        '\nThat's why the mine whistles\nshrilled this morning. Operators are\nstaying on the safe side, They provided, work.. ..'-.-'\nRequirements\nOf Gas and Oil\nWe will be open as follows\nTill 10:00 Saturday Evening   .\nand from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Sunday\nCall 75 for emergency service\nMid-Summer Bonspiel\nCURLERS! ,\"'.\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0''\u2022\nAt a symbol of appreciation for your patronage extended to us on your former visits to Nelson we offer.\nyou these outstanding specials.\nTone Ray Air Force Sun Glasses\nWith ease. Reg. $10.30;* ;    *CiM\n\u25a0\u201e';Bonspiel Special (including tax) 3\nDrive Rest\n\u2022 Fits all cars    \u2022 Easily attached    \u2022 Adjustable     \u2022 Assorted c o I o r s.     Regular\n' $6.45. Bonspiel '   . $\u00abJ.35\n..,.,;...\". Special (including tax).____^_     O.\nDODGE. DE SOTO DEALERS'\nOpposite Post Office and Hume Hotel\nPHONE 75 NELSON; I.C.\nSMOKE COST 7 LIVES\n.ABERDEEN\/July 8 (AP)-r-State\nfire marshal's officials reported; a\nsmoldering cigarette or cigar in the\nlobby of the Lafayette Hotel prob\nably started the blaze which killed\nseven - persons Saturday.\n100 MEN EIGHT FIRE-\nWINNIPEG, July 7 icp)\u2014A big\nforest fire -raging -along the -Dogskin\nRiver in Northwest Manitoba, about\n300 miles North, of; Winnipeg', is\nbeing fought tonight, by nearly 100\nSee Trade Battle\nLines Shaping Up\nOTTAWA? July B (CP>\u2014United\nStates - gold \"against European production is the way a European economist now working for the Canadian Government! sees trade battle\nlines- slfaplng up If, Europe doesn't\nsoon bounce back on bet economic\nfeet.  ;\nDr. Alfred Waldiianls, former\nLatvian Minister of Finance, industry and trade, believes that in\nEurope's recovery lies the solution\nto the world's trading problems.\n\"But,\" he said, \"Europe has not\nrecovered;\" Marshall aid was keeping the continent, alive but not\ngiving it economic strength.\nDr. Waldmanis, in the midst of a\nfive-month, foreign trade, survey for\nthe Trade Department,- said that\nwhat Europe still needed was \"s\nsound currency system, new industrial . - equipment - and hew tools.\"\nEven with Marshall aid;; the continent still hasn't got these,  .\n\"If. Europe doesh't get back .'on:\nits feet soon, it may drop from the\npresent economic, world and try to\nestablish an economic empire of its\nown,\" added the 40-year-old- econ-\no'nust.     \u2022'\u25a0!'\u00a3>; ' ' : '\u25a0\"; ,\nA-Bomb Arsenal\nIA Britain Likely\nWASHINGTON, July '8 (AP) -\nBritish production of atomic bombs,\nforecast; by a top-ranking American\nauthority, would give the'Western\ndemocracies a double-barrelled\nweapon.' \u25a0        ' ,'\u25a0 \u25a0\nIt would ehable military plan\nners- Of thei United States ahd\nBritain to revamp an important segment of the-strategy underlying the\nAtlantic Fact, Ftom' thenon, there\nwould be two atomic arsenals from\nwhich to draw. X'X.\n! Britain, however, may not be able\nto begin production of a-bombs for\nsome time, -Meanwhile, the United\nStates, alone must be the sole producer and. user of the mass-\ndestruction weapon.\nRobert P. Bacher, former Atomic\nEnergy Commissioner and a physicist who worked on the first atom\nbomb, told the. Joint Congressional\nCommittee on Atomic Energy this\nweek that Britain is setting about\nproduction of fissionable material\nThenJie added:    * \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'.   ,\n\"I believe it is only a question\nof time until they, do produce\nbombs.\" .  >      ,        \u25a0.'..'-:\nBoth British and Canadian atomic\nscientists 'collaborated with'\u2022 the\nUnited: States in -steps leading to\nmanufacture of the first, atomic\nbomb, Bacher said.\nStratocruiser\nForced BaekTo\nRY. With Trouble\nNEW YORK, July 8 (AP) \u2014 A\nPan American Airways stratocruiser : returned here safely early today\nafter engine trouble developed as\nihe plane started on a flight to London. It was the second such Incident\nin two days.    ,.;'    ' \u2022\u2022\" '\nThe stratocruiser, with '47 passengers aboard, including former\nIT. ;S, Senator Hon, fe- Wallgren,\nlanded at New<Yori International\nAirport, about 30 minutes after the\n.takeoff.,' .\nCopt. C. R. Titus, the pilot, said\none engine of the four-motored\ncraft \"acted a little rough,\" and he\ndecided to turn bade. Before' return-\ntag, 1200 gallons of the plane's\nheavy gaspline -load for the trans-\nAtlantic\/trip was'dumped into the\nAtlantic' .:\u25a0-' .\"\"\n ;\u2014   t   '''V.- \".'.,.\nPut Salary Workers\nOn Wages When\nThev Join Union\nDUNCAN, B.C?., July 7 (CP) -\nJoining a union has killed the \"golden goose\", for, public; works employees of North Cowlchan municipality. '\nThey have lost. their salaried\nstatus ond now will be on hourly\nwage rates, Council decided Thursday.,     \u25a0 .-\u25a0 ,.;.\n\"These men have just killed the\ngoose that laid the golden egg,\" said\nRoad Supt, Maurice Dayman,\nIt was rilled; that after July 31\nno one will be1 on salary in the\nRoads Department except the superintendent and two foremen.\nNew hourly rates of pay have.\nbeen set Workers must come to\ntheir Jobs bnT their own titae, and\ndrivers will -be allowed pay only\nfor the'time a mar; Is actually driving a truck. -j \u25a0',\nThe workers are members of the\nDiindan Civic and North Cowlchan\nMunicipal Employees' Federated\nUnion.. ,\u25a0\u2022\u2022'\u25a0\nMORE MILK GOING\nINTO BOTTLES\nOTTAWA, July 8 (CP) \u2014 Daisy,\nthe cow may not know it, but now,\nmore than ever- before, her milk\nis headed straight tor the milk-\nbottle trade. ,. .\n'Trends in Canadian dairy production for the last tew years . . \u2022\nare towards the use of slightly less\nmilk tor factory products, ond the\nbottling of more milk for the' fluid\ntrade,\" the Bureau of Statistics reported today.\nFive, years ago 50 per cent of\nCanada's milk went Into factory'\nproducts. Last year this figure fell\nto, 53 per cent. On the other hand,\nfluid milk, which took 22 per cent\nof the total-milk supply in 1044,\nabsorbed more than 24 per cent in\n1848.   '\"\nMilk production in 1948 totalled\n18,845,000,000 pounds, a drop ot\n500,000,000 pounds from 1947 and\nabout 1,000,000,000 less than In 1844.\nThe amount of -milk used in\nfactory products' dropped from 8,<\n818,510,000 in 1844 to 8,806,788,000 in\n1848, Fluid sales last year rose to\n4,015,732,000 from 3,812,476,000 in\n1944.''\nPEACE ALLIANCE WOULD\nOUTLAW ATOM WARFARE\nWASHINGTON, July 8 (Af)-A\nworld-wide \"alliance for' peace, with\nmembership open to any country\nwhich agrees lo forswear the atomic\nbomb as amilitary weapon,'was\nproposed tonight by a small -group\nof United States senators...\nSenator Karl MUndt \"(Rep.. S.D.),\none of the sponsors, said Russia\nwould- be eligible to joln-rif she\nwould stop using the veto.\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed. Arts\"Blk.\n';'' PHONi 86\nFor Dependable,  .,.'.\nPAINTING arid\nPAPERHANGING\ni    \u25a0- See' -.;\u25a0\nMurphy Brothers\nPhone 665 .;' 745 .Mker'.'Stv\nIliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\n\u25a0 -\"\u00abt the'-: \u25a0*\u2022\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n418 Hall 8t Phone 148\nUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nMake vour clothes line\nour telephone line\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175-182 BAKER ST.\nPrompt\nRadio\nService\nWELLS\nService\n615 Vernon\nPHONE 1115\nSEES RSD RELUCTANCE\nHOLDING POSSIBLE DANGER\nLAKE.-SUCCiiSSi, N.Y,, July 8\nICP)\u2014Prance today suggested that\nRussian refusal to give information\nto .the United Nations on armaments\nmight indicate,that the Soviet-Union\nholds, secret threats to world peace.\nSEATTLE PILOT DIES\nFROM ALTA. CRASH\n\u25a0EDSON; Alta., Juiy 8,(CP)\u2014Tatho\nAho of Seattle; pilot of a light aircraft which crashed hear WUdwood,\nAlta., early Wednesday, died in hos:\npital here early today of head and\ninternal Injuries suffered . in the\nmishap,\nSome Relief for   -\nU.S. Hot Belt\nNEwVYORK,' July 8 (AP)\u2014THere\"\nwas some relief in parts of the\nUnited State's heat.belt today, but\nthere is still lots of hot weather\naround, * and more coming.    \u2022\nThunder showers and (Canadian\nbreezeS helped cool off some of the\nhot spots ln the Eastern States and\nthe Great Lakes region. But the'hot\nand huniid weather of the last week\npersisted from the Rockies South:\nward into Texas\nNEWFOUNDLAND\nSHOWS SURPLUS\nST. JOHN'S, Nfld., July 8 (CP)-\nNewfoundland has showh a surplus\nof nearly J)5,000,000' In the three\nmonths since confederation, the\nProvincial Finance Department announced today.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0',''-:-    :\t\nDOUBLE APPLE CROP\nHa\\LIFaUC, July 8 (CP)-Ajoint\nStatement;by the Federal and.Nova\nScotia Governments said today the\nprovince's 1049 apple crop probably\nWill be. double-that of last year. The\nreport placed this year's crop \u25a0\u2666\n1,500,000 barrels..\n115rYear-0ld Wants\nTemporaryJob\nPENTICTON, B.C.; July 8 (CP)\u2014,\nAlvarez Rudolph Haabsburg, a\ncallow youth of 115, Is job hunting\ntoday. \u25a0        ,';.'  .\nBut it's only a temporary position\nhe seeks. Vancouver's wandering\nboy will return ,t'o the city in order\nto collect his old age pension.\nHaabsburg,-whose wandering feet\nlead him away from the city for\nthe third time recently, plans to\nwork here for a month, journey to\nClear Lake, Wash., to dispose of\nsome.'property and then return to\nVancouver,.  ,r     !\u2022'\u25a0\nRECOMMENDED FOR\nENGINEER'S POST\nVANCOUVER, July 8 (CP)\u2014a\\n\nofficial announcement from Vancouver City Hall discloses that John\nOliver, who is a. former assistant\ncity engineer in charge of sewers,\nwill be recommended to take over\nthe city engineer's position to succeed Charles A. Battershill who resigned recently,\nSTRENGTHEN HONG KONG\nHONG KONG. July 8 (AP) -\nThe British troop ship Dilwara\nreached Hong Kong today with 1500\nofficers and men from the United\nKingdom. Their arrival brought this\nBritish colony's garrison strength to\nan estimated 6000 troops. Present\nplans call for. a total garrison\nstrength of* 12,000,    ..  \"\nThe Egyptians created perfume In\nthe fourth dynasty,    ; t.'\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\n' Chartered Accountants\nAuditors\n660 Baker St Phone tU\nFIREBUG BLAMED\nBERLIN, July 8, (a\\P)-^rUn's\nsupply lines were restored to normal today for the first time- in 14\nmonths of blockade and labor strife,\nallied authorities disclosed.\nCOMMUNIST HANGED\nIPOH, .Malaya, July '8 (AP> \u2014 'A\nconvicted. Communist terrorist. Ho\nSeong, today was hanged at Taiping\nprison. He was the. 71st Communist executed under Malayan emergency regulations aimed at stamping\nout Communist uprisings.    '\nV IS I T O R-'-'G R | ET S. N AT I'VE \u2014 Marlon Lamm, a ,'\nvisitor to Lake-ot-thcWbods, Ontario, Canada, makes a tame deer, j\nteach for hit ehofolatc after the animal emerged from tho water, Jj\nIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nCleaned and Recored\nRADIATOR REPAIRS\nJIM'S RADIATOR SHOP\n301 Ward St Phone OS\nilllililllimiiliiiiillllllllliiililliliiliiii\nELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT\nPASTRY FLOUR\nBEST FOR CAKES AND\nPA8TRV\nGUARANTEED TO SATISFY\nYour Grocer Has It\nSport\nCoats\narid Slacks\nFor leisure, business or\nsports wear', a double'\nbreasted blue blazer or\nsportv coot with grey\nslacks are tops. 'I\nSPORT COATS\n$24.50 to $33.00\nSLACKS\n$12.50 to $as.oo\nEmory's Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE \"\u25a0'.'.'\n; New Brunswick seed potato ai\nage was Increased by 4000 acre!\n1948 over 1947.\nJA-CtAUGHtQ1\nOptometrist\nMEDICAL   ARTS   BUILDIN\nSuite 205\nGeneral (^ffP\\ Electric\nELECTRIC\nRANGES\n$198.00 up\nNelson Electric Co.\nS74 Baker St.       .Phone 260\nAuthorized\nGeneral Electric Appliances\nTo the music of the\nRHYTHM\nKINGS\n9-Piece Orchestra\nFor your summer out-of-\ntown dancing pleasure-\nhead for the Playmor\u2014the\nKootenay*' favorite dance\nrendezvous.\n1936 INTERNATIONAL <\/2 TON PANEL\n1931 ESSEX SEDAN\n1940 HUDSON SEDAN      '\n1937 PACKARD SEDAN\n1937 FORD 3-TON TRUCK\nBritish Car Sales & Service\n.113 Vernon\nNelson, B.C.\nCOME  IN  AND HEAR  IT TODA\nThe Amazing NEW RCA VICTOR 45 UpM recbi\nJUST A FEW OF THETITLES\nBLUEBIRD 0FHAPPINES8.\nBy Jan Peerce .\u201e....,...     _;.'..-.\u201e......;.\nPOLONAISE IN A-FLAT (Chopin).\nBy Jose Kurbi.  i ,..,'. -.....,\u2014-\u2014U.\nMUSIC TO REMEMBER (Chopin).\nBy Jose Iturbi' (album):. ......  ....\t\nCONCERTO NO. 1 IN B-FLAT MINOR.\nBy Artnur. Hubinstein (album). .............; ._.,...\nDOWN MEMORY LANE.\nVaughn* Monroe and Orchestra (album). ..........\nTHEME SONGS.\nSammy Kaye (album).  :\t\nTENNESSEE WALTZ, OLD LADY POLKA,\nMY DADDY IS ONLY A PICTURE. Each ......\n$l.2|\n$1.25\n$2.7S\n$5.50\n$2.60\n$335\n75c\nHere's all you need\nlo ploy th. n.w RCA Vlcfor \"Mij talti,\nquollty rocorda through yoiir own\"radio, tl\ncompact new automatic player \u2014 the fait.\nilmplost over dosignod \u2014 can b. easily al\nquickly connected to your proserit rod\nregardleu of make. Taket up' to ten of t\nnew 7-Inch vinyl recordi. Playe mora th)\n50 mlnutei without need of attention. Foalhi\nlight \"Silent Sapphlr.\" plck-up.\nIl'i the RCA Victor MY   .   .   jQ  f\n\"78's\" fool All RCA Victor releases en the new\n.    7-Inch records will also be available\n.-_    on the standard IO. and 12-Inch^ discs.\nMcKay&StrettonLti\nI ELECTRICML UPPUflNCES\nPHONE 544\nNelson, B.C.\n^\u00b1k__\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_1949_07_09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0425853","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"}]}}