{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0426169":{"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":"2023-02-15","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1949-12-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0426169\/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":" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin\nMeadr Shirras, Commission info\nKoojeriay Terrorism, in Nelson\nThe.two-man commission appointed to deal with the problem oil terrorism in Kootenay-\nBoundary arrived from the -\n' Coast blv plane Thursday, f\nCol. ||..:J..Mead, former Deputy' Commissioner of the .Royal Canadian Mounted Police,\nand Commissioner John \u2022 Shirras of the Birtish Columbia\n'Provincial Police are in Nelson.\nThey said they had no comment,\nor statement to make on the situation. \u25a0 ',.'\u25a0,, :\nColonel Mead and Commissioner Shirras* were appointed\nwhen the Nelson Board of-\nTrade demanded Immediate\nOttawa action following dynamiting ot Canadian Pacific Rail\nway lines near Nelson and Kinnaird. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'' \"\/fi.\nDuring telephone conferenr .'\nWith Premier Byron Johr\/ ,\nWalter Hendricks, MX.A.-6K\nlor Nelson-Creston, ' recom-\nmended- that the Commissioners come, to Nelson for discussion with a committee of citizens \"who have been convers-:\nant with the Doukhobor problem for many years.\" f \u2022\u25a0'. ,\nColonel..Mead Was described*'\nIn the House of Commons as\n\"thoroughly familiar with the\nwhole. Doukhobor problem,\"\nduring a reply to H. W. Her-:\nridge, j. M.P., Kootenay West,\nwho; had asked .assurance: that-\nthe Federal Government would\nextend all possible cooperation.\nt$iH\nWEATHER FORECAST\n' Kootenay: Cloudy and.' mildet\nwith a tew snowflurries in morning. Sunny after:. midday. Wind\nSouth.lS in the Okanagan Valley*\notherwise light tow and. high at\nCranbrook 15 .and 30. Crescent Valley 20 and 35.\nfry'--*\nJ-^jOS\nnelson, British Columbia, canada-fripay,morning,,dec o, 1949.\n_i_\nNUMgER 190\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllll\nCreston Couple\nQuick Arrest's, Follow Village's\nFirst Holdup in Years; Bowling Alley\nOwners Face Guns in Darkened Home\nGRESTON, B:'C, -De;c, 8\"\u2014\u25a0 Two 18-year-oi.d youths have\nbeen charged by B. C. Provincial Police with arnied robbery. \\\nThe pair, Murray Stuart of Creston and Arthur Hinsley\nof Ontario were arrested today by pplice investigating the\nfirst holdup to occur In the West Kootenay town in a number\nof years. ' . f\nMr. ond Mrs. Frederick Plascko reported two masked men\nthreatened them with guns in their home about midnight\nlast night ond robbed them of $98.. The money consisted of\nreceipts' from their bowling4.\nReturned\nMAYOR' E. Q. FLETCHER\nOF TRAIL.\nestablishment.\nThe gunmen left the house after\nwarning Mr. and Mrs. Plascko to\nsay nothing for 24 hours.\nPolice report that one of the men\ncarried a .22 calibre sawed-otf rifle,\nwhile the other held a toy water\npistol. , -\nWAITING IN DARK\nMr. and Mrs. Plascko closed their\nbowling establishment Shortly before midnight and went home. Mrs.\nPlascko entered their darkened\nhouse first to face a.bright beam\nfrom a flashlight in the hand of a\ngunman. Another armed man was\nalso present She was asked to throw\nthe money bn the table which she\ndid, and.then\"called for her husband to come on. Mr. Plascko when\nordered to yield for; his wallet replied, pointing td the money* sack,\n\"you have it all there.\"\nThe gunmen, Who had cut the\ntelephone line, took the money Sack\nand left. with, the warning ''not to\nsay anything \/or j(4 'hours'*.,''\n.It-was later, disclosed Mr. Plascko\nhad $55 in his wallet.\nMr. and Mrs. Plascko stated their\ntwo sleeping girls from' their bedroom had heard voices earlier, but\nthought It was their father and mother returning home.\nWilliam Wallace, in Jail 24 Days,\nFreed of Calgary Murder Myslery\nCALGARY, Dee. 8 (CP) WWII-\nJlanj.Lea W\u00abili*o?, 42,1held,ln CjjJ-\n|saVy -Jalf for\" 24 \u2022daysTlh a charge\nof murdering Yvonne Levesque In\nan East Calgary auto camp Aug.\n11, today wat released from\ncustody.\n' The murder charge against the\nformer Vancouver electrician was\nwithdrawn.\n- M. H. Staples, Crown Prosecutor,\ntold the court, he hid received\ninstructions to request the charge\nbe withdrawn. He said* the with;\ndrawal was requested in view of the\nInconclusive nature of the evidence.\nNOT 8ATI8FIED\nHe added that Wallace had been\nbrought here from Detroit as. a\nresult of a statement he made\nwhich warranted the charge and\nthe widest investigation as to its\n\u25a0veracity. ' f.\n' \"The police frankly are not satis-\nfled witt the veracity of the statement,\" he said. -f (\nWallace's appearance In court today was his fourth since he was\nreturned Here Nov. 13 after Detroit\npolice said, he had confessed tb\nthem the slaying ,6f.the 24-year-old\nwaitrfss^\u2022*\u2022-.- ;?.fi:rrb- . ;-.,'\"'\n\"NEVER IN CABIN\" -\nCALGARY, Dec. 8 (CP)\u2014\"I have\nnever seen. Yvonne Levesque or\nHehderipn\u2014either .dead or alive\u2014\nand I was never'ini their cabin,\"\nWilliam Lee Wallace said in an interview today. 'J\n\u25a0 A few hours earlier the ,42-year-\nold electrical ehgineer had been\nbrought frpm the Calgary\"\"jail-\nwhere he had spent 24 days\u2014to hear\nthe Crown withdraw a murder\ncharge, against him, \"',-., ,-'\nWallace,, who was charged ..With\nthe' murder'because bf -a statement\nmade to. Detroit police, - told reporters the only time;, he was\nout of his cabin on the night of the\nslaying was when he went for a\nshower. ' ,-'\u2022 .\nWallace admitted he made\n\"confession\" to Detroit Police. He\ndid not say why he confessed but\nagreed with* his Council, Edward\nJ. McCormick, that he had been\n\"roughly handled\" by Detroit police. . -\u25a0' -\nCanada To Make\nNew Drug ACTH\nOutput Will Go Toward Research\nFor Arthritis Treatment; Seek\nSupplyfor HumanNeedsat Early Ddfe\n\u25a0 OTTAWA. Dee. 8 (CP)\u2014Canada,is going to undertake prbduction\nof ACTH a neiy drug which has had \"encouraging results\" in treatment of arthritis and other diseases, Health Minister Martin announced\ntonight .'\u201e\u25a0',' .-.\"\u25a0\/\u25a0\"\u2022' '-..\u25a0?.-,.\nHe told the Commons that $750,000 would be provided in. the first\n: year ot tbe project'on which the Federal Government, the packing\nIndustry and the University of .Toronto are cooperating.\nMr. Martin emphasized that all amounts of ACTH produced would\nof necessity have to go\"to research to hasten the day, when the drug\nwould be available ln quantities large enough to supply the-human\n-needs.\n1\nHi\n0 \/^\npgfc****-11\n\/^C^w\nIdHf \u25a0~\u2122^* *\nw*\n*0\n14\nSHOPPING\nDAYS\nyjjpRE\nch|\n|MAS\nAllocation of ACTH will blunder\nthe direction of a special committee of eminent Canadian medical\nmen named by the President of the\nNational Research Council.\n\"This committee,\" Mr. Martin\nsaid, 'besides- advising on the allocation of ACTH,1 will approve\nfinancial support for research on\nboth ACTH and, cortisone to ensure\nthat all available facilities in Canada are fully utilized to speed; the\nresearch' program.\" , f\nCortisone is anpther drug, usually\nassociated \u2022With ACTH, which, has\nbeen found to \"hold promise for\nthe treatment of a number pt\ndiseases.\" . . .\nWORLD TRADE UNION\nCONDEMNS FRANCO SPAIN\nLONDON, Dec. 8 (CP)\u2014The lb-*\nternational Confederation of, Free\nTrade Unions today'condemned the\nFranco' Regime in Spain as a Totalitarian' Administration ahd opposed\ninclusion of,Generalissimo Franco's:\nGovernment in the North^ Atlantic\nPact ,,'.'. \"\u2022\nTo Formosa\nBy SPENCER MOOSA\n\/ CHENGTU,. Dec. 8 HAP)\u2014The\nNationalists today shifted their\ncapital to Formosa and virtually\nabandoned most of the mother\ncountry, to the' Reds. 1\n.The sweeping move was decreed\nby the Cabinet. It. could mean the\nend of large-scale warfare ipfChlnS\nafter'22 beetle years.' ''.',,\n.'Forjhos'a. is Generalissimo 'Chiang\nKai-shek's. stronghold which \u2022 has\nbeen armed and equipped for a last\nditch stand against Chinese Com\nmunists.\nBy MAX HARRELSON\nN_W YORK, Dec. 8 (AP)\u2014The\nUnited Nations Assembly today\nadopted- finally an American\nsponsored proposal calling on all\nthe . world to keep - hands off\nChina and to respect all her\ntreaties. '.\nThe'decision grew out of Na\n.tlohaliit'c,Cl)lneis. Ijlttsr chargesJrhat,\nRussia aided the Chinese Communist forces of Mao Tze-tung and\nthus were guilty of aggression.\n\u25a0'..The American plan \u2014 also\nsponsored by Australia, Mexico,\nPakistan and the Philippines \u2014\nmade -no specific mention of\nRussia. . . ;-.\"'\u25a0\u25a0' ' !\n. The negative votes- were cast by\nthe'Soviet .bloc. ''. f ' \u25a0':'\u25a0-\"\u25a0\"\n-The . five-power';.Resolution- appealed to the-world; '.'',,\u2022.\n1. To. respect the politicals Independence, of'.China,'. : -.-'\u25a0.-.\n2. To respect the1'right of the\npeople of Chi^a how ahd to the\nfuture to, choose freely their\npolitical institutions and to. maintain a Government independent of\nforeign control;, \u2022 -A \u2022\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0':\n3. To respect existing, treaties\nrelating to China, .\n4. To refrain from (A) seeking to\nacquire a sphere of influence or to\ncreate '.foreign controlled regimes\nwithin\" the territory \u25a0 of \u2022China, and\n(B) seeking to obtain special rights\nor privileges within China. -\nInch of Snow\nFalls in Hour\n1 ' ';:'.'\nNelson experienced, one. of the\nheaviest snowfalls so far this season.\nThursday night, .when..an-inCh fell\nbetween 8:45 .'p.m,'and 7:55 p.m.\nWhile the feli,eased: up after 8 p.m.\nsnow continued during the hours\nbefore midnight, '-'\u25a0.'. ,\":;\nIt was only the .third snowfall of\nthe season,\"but it will be enough to\nget the skiiers thinking of trying\nout \u25a0 the white fluffy stuff. A two-\ninch fall occurred Monday.\nThe* snow' has come too la^e for\nthe hunters, as all seasons, except\nfor bear, are new closed in- the\ndistrict. To the lack of snow in the\nhills had been a- attributed with the\nsmall, deer kill ,, .. \u25a0fi\nReelected\n\u2022 Commissioner George Sinclair\nof Creston,\nor\nTrail EeJStos Mayor E*Q* Fletcher\nKaslo Candidate Claims. :y$j\nROSSLAND\nMayor: *' .\u2022\u25a0 ' !\n;Maybr J. K. Corner 378,\n,3,'S. Gordon 267\nAldarihen, three to be elected:-\nE. V. McGouley 4181\nLloyd Austin 366.\nWilliam Keane 343. ..,'\u2022'\u2022'\u25a0\u2022\u2022\nE. L. Walker ,302.\n.. R. E, Pehsbn 258:\nSALMO y-t . .':\nCommissioner, one to be elected;\nO. P.- Larseii, 43, f- , \\\nM. C. Donaldson, 42. -\nTRAIL' . '} *xi '','\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' - )\nMayor: '.*-.' fi] fi\nMayor E. G; Fletcher 908. ' .\nR. J, G, Richards 568.\nRejected ballots .'19. :\nAldermen,. three to be elected:,-\nA. L. Read 1106.\nAid. J. E. Ranetta 1085.\nAid. C. H. Jeffares 886.\nAid.. Ian Somerville 608. :V\n' Rejected \"ballots': 11.\".'\nReferendum: . \".' '\u2022 '\nFor 817, against 589, passed,\nRejected ballots 65.\nApproved was a pjan for Institution W i a' public library aystein for\nTrail School District No. II. !\u25a0''\u25a0''\"\u25a0\n8 PM ARRIVAL-\u25a0\u25a0-\"''-\nFOR K.V. WHEN\nBRIDGE REPAIRED\nKettle Valley Express from Vancouver, when it returns to through\nruns with the repair ' of a flood-\nswept bridge near Cantordi* likely\nafter .this' weekend, will reach Nelson; at approximately 8 p.m. The\ntrain will \"then be running via\nSpence's, Bridge, and will not return to its 4:40 p.ni. arrival until\nuse. of the Coquihalla Pass is I\nresumed |\nThe K.V. was still running later\ninto Nelson, passengers and express\ni reaching here early Friday morn-\ntog after a transfer at Canford.\nMAYOR-ELECT N. O. 8TIBB8\nTo Take Prompt\nSafely Rules\n; OTTAWA, Dec. 8 (CF)\u2014Prompt\nGovernment action to put into effect , the ' safety me\"asures recommended.in the Noronic, fire inquiry\nWas' promised today by Transiiort\nMinister Chevrier., . ' \u2022 \u2022.\n, He made the statement as the\nCommons discused the laxity of inspection which preceded, the Sept.\n17 fire aboard the Canada steamship\nlines passenger ship, Death toll was\n119 In the Toronfo-harbor fire.\nMr. Chevrler combined assurances of Government action with\nthe disclosure that \"no action\nwould be taken by way of dismissal\" against the man who inspected the. Noronic. lie was Identified by Mr. Chevrler as W. P.\n...jCia!g...ef-Toronto... V. yy.fi.\nThe discussion was' initiated by\nGeorge Drewf Progressive Conservative Leader, Who ^contented, that\nthe'- summary read before the Commons Nov. 21 by ; Trade Minister\nHowe did not. give a balanced picture ,of_' the findings.\n'Hesuggested that Mr. Howe had\nplayed down the part of the report\nWhich indicated that laxity of \"inspection in'dusced a similar laxity on\nthe part of the ship, owners. Mri\nChevrier, later disagreed with, Mr.\nDrew's contention. . ' .\n'\u25a0\u25a0:. 1:40 a.m.\u2014Final unofficial aldermanic count:\nKary 1064 Sutherland.900 Shorthouse 731\nAllan 710 Cartwright 606 Witchell 571 Moffatt 162\nN,C. Stibbs,-after twovsticcessive defeats to .the-same\nopponent, Thursday night came, back to Nelson's Chief Magistrate's chair, a position he had previously occupied for a record nine yeprs. \/'\u25a0\n, His latest victory was over two opponents, incumbent\nMayor T; H' Waters and Boyd C. Affleck, both veterans of\nelection campaigns..\n\u2022 His plurality was',71 Votes, his 708 total topping Mayor\nWaters' 637 and Mr. Afflpek's 415. It was former Alderman\nAffleck's-first bid for the mayorlty.\nWith\" his electjon, Mayor-Elect Stibbs is destined for an\neven greater record liv the office of Mayor, this two-year term\nextending his First Citizens' service toT 1 years. He had previously been alderman 'for- three years. \u25a0-;:..\u2014'\n. The ballot was a new record in Nelson elections. A total\nof J 77 Vof .an electorate of 2458 votedjn the mayoralty contest. The\/previous record had been set, in 1946, when 1740\nvotes were cast. In 1947j 1721 ballots were marked. It was\nthe third successive record ballot.\nAfter-rn.idpight count still to be finally checked indicated\nthat there Would be no change in the Police Commission;\nCommissioner A. t. Richards headed A. H. Sinclair 1103\nto 622.\nConsistent leaders in the aldermanic race from the count\nof the first ballot box, Joseph Kary and Aid' Alex Sutherland\/\nappeared headed for victories all through the long hours of\ncounting. The race for the remaining third office at 1 a.m. was\nbetween Aldermen A. H. Align ond T. S.: Shorthouse, With the\nlatter holding a lead at that time. In the earlier counts, Aldt\nAllan held on edge\/but yielded this to Aid. Shorthouse, leader\nof the poll in' 1947 by 11 p.m.\nRegistration of All Doukhobors Is\nsSuqgeslion\nAcclamation\nFrost, Fog, Low\nTemperatures\nHit Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, pea. 8 (CP)\nFrost and a trafflc-snarling fog hit\nVancouver today with the mercury\ndropping to 21 above, the lowest of\nthe season.'\nFog. closed at the International\nAirport'early in the day, and several\nmotor.accidents were reported but\nwithout, serious injury. Frost-slippery streets were sanded.\nAt New. Westminster, three firemen were Injured and two others\novercome by smoke at the Capilano\ntimber mill. Firemen, battling in\nfreezing temperatures, confined the\nloss to a kiln. Damage was estimated\nat $8000. ..',\u25a0'-\n\/\nMAYOR THOMA8 UPHILL\n.Two Fast Kootenay Mayors who\nreceived -acclamations this year\nwere Mayor R. K Sang of Cranbrook and' Mayor Thomas 'Uphill,\nM.L.A.' for.Fernie.\nSuggestion ot an Independent\nDoukhobori that a registration of all\npouknbbors in the Kootenay-\nBoundary be undertaken in an effort\nto classify, them as to their various\naffiliations was placed by a member\nbefore the Board of Trade Council thuriday. .\n.Membership of the Sons of Freedom group, generally regarded as\nresponsible for outbreaks of violence\nthat have plagued the-district for\nyears, would then, in part, be\nknown, it was felt Sons of Freedom, I\nIt'Vat pointed out, on earler occasions had not ben reluctant to admit\ntheir affiliations.\n\"Decent Doukhobors\" with whom\nhe had spoken,. adyised another\nmember,.had expressed the opinion\nthat the law had been \",too looie\"\ntowards offenders and that, the fanatic , terriorists, on conviction,\n\"should have received 25-year sent-.\nences\". -:\nLONDON, Dec. 8 (AP)\u2014Prince\nAly Khan, husband of movie, actress Rita Hayworth, Jlew. to Paris\ntoday with a baby's crib.\nMiss Hayworth is expecting a\nbaby in February, at't iausanne,\nSwitzerland, maternity' clinic.\n.'Prince Aly returned to their. Paris\nhome in his private plane after attending the annual sale of thoroughbred horses at Newmarket. The crib,\nwrapped in brown paper, was loaded\non the plane with his baggage.\nFATHER CHARGED\nWITH MANSLAUGHTER\n'VANCOUVER, Dec, in (CP) -\nClarence Mcintosh of Mission,.B.C.,\nwhose daughter was killed ln an\nautomobile accident, today waa'\ncharged with manslaughter.\nShirley Mcintosh, 20, was killed\nOct. 14. when- 'her father's car\nplunged off a mountain highway in\nsuburban North Vancouver. She.\nwas one of five persons in the car.\n, A coroner's jury recently blamed\n\"excessive speed\" for the tragedy.\nAnd\/in This Corner\u2014\nMILWAUKEE, Dec. 8 (AP) \u2014 So what would you do if Lady\nGodiva, \"minus the horse, suddenly appeared in your room?\nA 53-year-old city fireman, charged with disorderly conduct, told\nJudge John S. Barry he considered throwing the lady out; After all,\nhe said, she was>uninvited.\n. \"But that didn't seem quite the thing to do\u2014it was pretty cold\noutside,\" he continued.\nHe finally succeeded in persuading the lady to wrap his bathrobe\naround her. But she wouldn't go home. He admonished. He reproached.\nHe cajoled. Hebegged. .\nShe stayed.\" .\nThen her husband arrived and asked if his wife was there. The\nwhole thing seemed so fantastic,,the fireman said, he answered, \"No.\"\nAnyway, he told the court, he didn't know the -woman's name or\nthe name of the man at his door.\nThe husband returned with a' police officer. The fireman was\njust denying that the woman was there when she appeared behind him,\nstill wrapped in his bathrobe. Police arrested them. \u25a0\n-.v The woman testified she ''blacked out\" after drinking two quarts\nof beer.- -it .-'...-,\nJudge Barry dismissed both cases.\nEDMONTON, Dec. 8-(CP)\u2014What A'lberta needs Is tWo-'thlrds of\nall the Scots In 8cotland, R. J. Dinning of Calgary said In ah Interview\nhere today. ;\n\"Alberta needs Immigrants to develop Industrially and the Scott-\nman Is the best Immigrant In tho world,\" the President of Burns\nPacking Company said.\n\"He Is Industrious, thrifty and can tighten hli belt tighter than\n-^anyone In times of adversity.\" ,\nOTTAWA, Dec. 8 (CP)\u2014With the fallen arches season how coming\non. for the mailman, his aching feet found a champion ln the Commons\ntoday; ,...'. ' ,-.:: .'\u25a0'.\u25a0'.\nA Veteran street-car motorman, Angus Maclnnis (CCF~Vancouver\nEast) came out for more free tram rides for the men in grey.\nNow, the carriers ride free from the Post Office to-the start of\n\u2022their route and from the end of. the route back to the office. Mr.\nMaclnnis thought they should be able to ride free while in uniform,\nas they sometimes had to make a number of trips a day to and from\nthe Post Office. . : \u25a0-' '.'--.\u25a0'* ,' f\nPostmaster-General Rinfret, i*hose estimates were tinder debate,\nindicated no change in the present system was being considered.\nLONDON, Deo. 8 (CP)\u2014A British Industrialist today advised hli\ncountrymen to bear In mind that \"we are the beggars now.\"\nIn a pugnaciously-phrased luncheon address, Sir Graham Cunningham urged Britons to think again about their sales psychology In.\nCanada and the United 8tatei. ., \" \u25a0'\u2022.?:--?,\n\"We have to have the right mentality on this Job,\" h,e \u00bbal'i;'a hearty, pompous\nman of 35, and a terrific bore, who\nwanted Olivia to .marry, him.\nMrs. Pauline Nlven\" is Mrs. Terence, the cook provided a lot of\nlaughcs with her Cockney accent\nand pantomimes. f fi fi\n\u25a0Lorraine Jarrett as Nurse libby,\na luiicuy young woipon \/ took trie\npart well. -,\nDora Parkoe, tha maid, taken by\nAlice Stevenson, was acted well\nand her crying scene was especially\nrealistic.\nWoo Coventry as Inspector Bel-\nsize looked distinguisnea and\/adopted well the voice of a aistinguisned\nman as his part required..\n(jeorge Dicic portrayed nan, a difficult role, because of its many\nchanges ot mooa, and aid u wen io\nwin applause from the full house,\nThe Lord Chief Justice, taken by\n0,f. itooeris, made a spectacular\nligure in his red robes, sitting in\njudgment In the Court of Criminal\nAppeal, His enunciation was clear\nana his. tone of voice carried the\nauthority of his station.\nMrs. Marjorie Mctiain as Olivia\nGrayne, Mrs. Bramson's niece, Impressed the audience with her deep\nthinking, clear speech and her hysterics.\nOutstanding was Connie And.\nhousehold, an embittered and vain\nold woman, who thought herself a\nExtensive 1950\nRepair Program for\nCanadian Legion\nCanadian Legion- members had\noutlined to them a wide repair program for ther: Legion Hall during\n1980, at a meeting Thursday night\nAmong' repairs planned are the\nrepairing of treads on steps, leading\nfrom the ground floor; remodelling\nof the kitchen; remodelling of the\nfront doors; repairs of showers and\nwashbasin on top floor, redecora-\ntlon of the ceiling in the club room;\n-and the repairing of all windows,\nwith weather stripping,\nWhen lt becomes necessary to repair the sidewalk at the-front entrance stairs leading to Stanley\nStreet will be eliminated. They\nwere expensive as far as upkeep\nwent,'and they also formed an ac-\ncident hazard. I\nLegion Asks\nAsks for Death\nSentence on Boy\nlobe Commuted\nOTTAWA, Dec. 8 (CP) - John\nDiefenbaker - (P.C, Lake Centre)\nsuggested in the-Commons last night\nthat the death' sentence passed on a\nl6ryear-old boy should be commuted. '.-\n\"I suggest... that no harm would\nbe done by having the Governor-\nin-Council commute this sentence,'1\nhe said during consideration of Justice Department estimates. '\n.M,... \u201e,.\u201e Rl.,m.\u201e\u201e ,,,,\u201e \u201e\u2022 \u00bb,,\u201e (Mr. Diefenbaker apparently re-\n3SLB Eff\" ft y \"th ' <\u00ab\"\nF\u00a3ED THE THRIVO WAY\nBRACKMAN-KER\nA PlVISION Of\nPURITY FLOUR MILLS, LTD.\n7 NEW MEMBERS\nJOIN LEGION\nSeven applications tor active\nmembership were accepted by the\nGeneral meeting of the Nelson Canadian Legion Thursday night.\nNew members are Peter Marken,\nHenry Hlncks, W. J. Wright, Herbert Topham, E. C. Wragge, J. C.\nHughes arid L. J. Taylor.\nTragedy Brings\nHuman Reaction\nTo By-Eleclion\nBRADFORD, Yorkshire, Eng. Dec.\n8 (CP).-Death of the Labor candidate's wife today threw a pall over\nthe climax to Britain's most important parliamentary by-election since\n1945. .', \u2022'\u25a0\"\u25a0'\nMrs. Doris Craddock, 42-year-old\nwife of Labor candidate George\nCraddock, died ln a Bradford hotel\n90 minutes before voters in the\nSouth Bradford by-elbctlpn' were\ndue to go to the polls. She was taken\nill Saturday with heart trouble.\nOPPONENT'S 8YMPATHY\nHer husband has spent at her bed\nBide much of the time he would\notherwise have devoted to fighting\nthis important election, which most\npeople think will be a barometer to\nnext year's general election.\nCraddock. Conservative oppon.\nent, J. L. Windle, telegraphed his\ncondolences, saying:\n\"My real sympathy is with you ln\nyour bereavement, in token of which\nI and my election organization will\ncease political:, activities for. five\nminutes at noon today.\"\nResults are expected to. be an\nnounced tomorrow.\nBesides Craddock, a Union organiser, and Windle, a lawyer, a third\ncandidate is entered in the contest.\nHe is Colin Canning, Independent,\nwho operates a candy store.\nOregon Police\nPick Up Armed\nTeen-Age Boys\nPENDLETON. Ore.. Dec. 8, (AP).\n\u2014Two carloads of runaway teenage boys\u2014armed to the hilt\u2014were\npicked up by police here.\nThey were in the city jail today\nawaiting arrival of their parents.\nNone of the seven resisted arrest,\nand neither group knew the other.\nThe boys had four rifles, a shotgun, tvjo revolvers, two hunting\nknives and 10 flashlights, along\nwith a quantity of ammunition.\nJudge Rescinds\nCalgary Divorce\nCALGARY, Dec. 8 (CP) \u2014 Mr'.\nJustice Boyd McBride in Supreme\nCourt today rescinded the decree\nnisi of divorce granted June 4, 1946\nto, Mrs. Doris Dyte of Calgary\nagainst Arthur Dyte, now of Van\ncouver. \"on the grounds It was\nobtained by false and perjured\nevidence.\"' \u25a0 7 \u25a0 ,-\nMr. Justice McBride told,Mrs.\nDyte, who applied for the setting\naside of the decree nisi, that she\nwas \"very fortunate ybu are not\nstanding in a criminal court at\"\npresent.\"\nMrs. Dyte, given protection of the\nCanada Evidence Act, today testified she arranged that a woman\n\"Laura\" be found alone with Mr.\nPyte. . , '\nMr. Justice Boyd said this testimony was \"diametrically opposed\"\nto evidence given when the decree\nnisi was granted.\nKaslo Boats Busy\nLARDEAU, B.C,, Dec. 8-Special\nboats were kept busy on the North\nend of Kootenay Lake from Lardeau\nto Kaslo transporting two emergencies Sunday, Dec 4.\nThe first passenger was Gordon\nWalters, one and a half-year-old son\nof Mr.- and Mrs. M. -Walters of\nHowser, when he received a severe\ngash on the mouth with a blow\nfrom an axe.\nThe second accident was a short\ntime later when G. Danchella of\nMeadow Creek was taken by\nanother bbat to, Kaslo for treatment,\non his fade and hands. He was injured in a gas lamp explosion which\ncompletely burned his home.\nA.M.A. Starts\nChristmas Slippers\nnow in jail at Napanee, Ont., and\nsentenced to be hanged for the murder of an elderly farmer.)\n\"There has not been an execution\nof a boy of that age for many years,\"\nMr. Diefenbaker saki. \"WHat good\npurpose is being served by holding\nover his head for 2 _ months a sentence of death which ls against public opinion?\n\"When a death sentence Is Imposed on a juvenile ln Great Britain under clrpumstances where\ncommutation must necessarily follow; there is no delay, and I suggest\n... that no harm would be done by1\nhaving the Governor - in-Council\ncommute thi^ sentence.\"\n$1000 loot in\nSpokane Office\nSPOKANE,- Dec: 8 (AP) - Two\nmen wearing business suits and\narmed with a guhheld up a flnanoe\nand loan company shortly after\nnoon today and escaped wjth $1000.\nTheir. victims, H. Lyman Patten\nand his father, H. L. Patten, said\nthe men gagged them with women's\nhoie and forced them to lie on the\nfloor.\nJfat* MqhwtfyL\nSlate Medicine\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (AP) -\nThe American Medical Association\ntoday voted $25-a-year compulsory\ndues for its members, if\nThe fund from the dues will\nfinance a campaign against \"socialized medicine\" as well as provide\nfinancing for other A.M.A. activities. \" ' -\nDr. George Lull, General Manager\nof the A.M.A\u201e, told reporters the\nassessment would probably apply\nto about 85 per cent of the organization's, total membership of\n142,000. It 'would provide annual\nfunds of about $3,000,000.\nOfficials said' the A.M.A. had\nnever before had compulsory dues\nalthough Its constitution - permits\nthem. .\nDON'T S\nwhat's good for a\nCOUGH?\nASK FOR ,M,\nBUCKLEY'S MIXTURE\nA SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY\nGRAIN SHIPMENTS\nHEAVY AT COAST\nVANCOUVER,. Dec. '., (CP) -\nBumper grain shipments are leaving\nthe port of. Vancouver for world\nmarkets. ,. >\nIn the 1949^50 crop year's first\nquarter*, ended Nov. 80, a total of\n19,170,716 bshuels of wheat poured\ninto the holds of foreign-bound\nships.\n'In the sam\u00ab period pf las year\nonly 6,955,559 bushels cleared\nthrough the port. This year's movement is the highest thre-month total\nsince 1946. r ' \u25a0'\nThe November shipments of 6,\n955,558. bushels were almost as\nmuch as was exported through here\nin the whole 12-month shipping season 0(1948. In 1947, a low crop .year,\nonly 5,916,489 bushels cleared. . '\nLong-haul freight trains are foiling in from the Prairies, \u2022\nOthet port, activities \u25a0 have'been\nfavorable, with .fruit and fish shipments moving out on export orders\nto oversease markets'.\nSlim buying of lumber by the\nUnited Kingdom has been.offset\nby exports to the United States,\nwhere the.bulk of B. C. stocks\nhave been going since devaluation.\nA contributing factor to the lumber trade has been a steady domestic demand. -\nNelson- Cranbrook-Nelson -Balfour, some rough section; Kootenay\nBay to Kuskanook good; Kuskanook to'M7 East of Creston fair:\ncdnstructlpn M4-M7 East of Creston; bridge detours at Kitchener\nand Meadow creeks; remainder fair\nto gabd\u2014some snow.\nNelson-Kaslo\u2014fair; all traffic use\ncaution on, Coffee Creek hill especially after dark and when wet, Detour on Nelson-Kaslo road\u2014replacements of a crib half a mile North of\nFletcher Creek may necessitate the\ndetour of traffic from Kaslo South\nroad (old back road) at times during the next week.\nNelsoh-Monashee\u2014fair to Needles; Monashee Pass'closed. Needles\nto Faquier Ferry\u2014to facilitate the\nreplacements of the motor on the\nNeedles-Fauquief ferry, the Department of Public^Works rfill find' lt\nnecessary to- have short tieups, of\nthis, ferry. These tie-ups are not expected to be of more than two hours\nduration at any'one time ahd may.\nOccur on Monday, Tuesday and\nWednesday; Dec. 5,6 and 7.\nNelson-Nelway\u2014Nelson to M8.B\nrough; M8.5 to M29.5 good;' M29.5\nto Nelway fair to rough.\nNelsoh-Trall-Patterson \u2014 Construction'M18-M22 West of Nelson;\nremainder to Rossland good; Rossland to Patterson. fair with snow.\n'; Rossland-Cascade \u2014 fair with\nsnow; traffic should carry chains.\nServicePay\n. The purchase of a $1000 Canada\nSavings Bond by the Nelson Canadian Legion was authorized at a\ngeneral meeting Thursday night.\nThis would make'a total of $8000\nIn the sinking fund in savings\nbonds, Spencer J. Newell, President, reported.\nA resolution on jury duties and\npayment of witnesses was also passed. It follows;\n\"Whereas by the Laws of Canada,\nany person called for Jury, duty\nmust attend, or suffer the penalties\nlaid .down by the statute, and the\nsame laws are binding upon witnesses, and\nWhereas, the pay and allowances\nfor such duties is now set as $4 a\nday,.an,d <\nWhereas, the average pay for a\nlaborer is more than twice this\namount, and -\nWhereas, a person called upon to\ndo His duty to the state thereby suffers pecuniary loss With he can ill\nafford, the anxiety of which Is liable to cloud his judgment, and\nWhereas, a witness knowing he\nmay be called upon and thus suffer\npecuniary loss which he can ill afford, Is tempted to conceal the fact\nthat he is in fact a witness,\nTherefore this branch, No. 51. of\nthe Canadian Legion hereby re-\nsolves: .\nThat the West Kootenay Zone\nCouncil; the Provincial Command\nand the Dominion Command'petition the Government of Canada to\nrevise its laws in respect of jury\nservice and payment of witnesses,\nwith a view to having this condl\ntion rectified.\nA copy of the resolution will be\nforwarded to Member of Parliav\nment for Kootenay iJVest, W. H.\nHerridge.' '\nBaffle of Crow's\nNeilNofVef Over\nOTTAWA, Dec. 8: (CP) \u2014 The\nBattle of the Crow's Nest Pass is\n,far from over.\nWestern ;gvaln ,-Interests,'; Prairie\nGovernments and .the Canadian Pacific Railway are getting set for-a\nnew series of encounters over the\ncontroversial \"Crow's Nest Pass\"\nfreight rates on Western grain traffic.\nThe stage'was set by the Royal\nCommission on transportation yesterday, when it announced Jan. 15 as\nthe deadline for opposing briefs on\nwhether the special low rates\u2014held\nby the West to be. the backbone of\nits grain economy-rare to be erased\nfrom the statute books as the C.P.R.\nseeks,- _\nIt is expected the scrap over the\nCrow's Nest rates, in which the West\nalready, has won one round before\nthe Commission, will be renewed\nsoon Rafter the Commission-resiimes\nJan. 30 after a six-week recess.\nRelax in cosy comfort in a pair 'of LOUNGEES. Blue,\nred, wine, yellow and turquoise. Pair\n$1-95 to\n*?'2*\nBUNNY-SLIPPERS^ and .embroidered satin red, black\nand blue. \u2022 f,''. :'\u2022) , \u2022 .- f\nf 3.95, 9 A.9S and $|?.95 \u25a0\nta.9S,9A.'\nMEZZANINE\nSHOE FLOOR\nC.W.R. Harper r50 Legion President\nBy Acclamation; Newell Retires\nSpencer J. Nowell, President of\nthe Nelson Branch of the Canadian\nLegion for the past six years, announced Thursday night that he\nwould decline nomination this year.\nOnly nominee proposed as his\nsuccessor ln 1950 at a Legion\ngeneral meeting for the purpose of\nnominating officers was C. W. R.\nHarper,.\nMr. Newell, long a member of the\nLegion, declined nomination because he \"felt that he had done his\nduty,\" and that \"It was time\nyounger, .blood moved Into the\nleadership.\" -\n,Mr. Harper, whose election by\nacclamation followed, ls a veteran\nof Canadian Army service in World\nWar II and has been long a resident\nof Nelson. \"\nVacancies were created by the\ncompletion of terms by First Vice\nPresident William. H. Burns; Second\nVice-President, C W. R. Harper; of\none Trustee, C. H. Robinson; and of\nfive Executive members, Jack\nChambers, Oscar Anderson, Guy\nMayo, Charles Peters, and Tied\nThompson, Jr.\nNominations were:\nFirst Vice-President\u2014Carl McDonough, William H. Burns and\nNorman Brown.\nSecond Vice-President \u2014 Oscar\nAnderson. i'-fi :\nTrustee\u2014p. H. Robinson.\nExecutive members\u2014W. Woolls.\nFred Walton, Fred Thompson, Jr.,\nCharles Peters, Max Kasper, Walter\nBailey, M. Stocltell and A. Dunn.\nTne vote will be held at the\nJanuary meeting, f\nMURDER MYSTERY\nSTILL UNSOLVED\nVANCOUVER, -B. C, Dec. 8 (CP)\n\u2014Dragging operations, carried out\nat high tide, have failed to uncover\nthe weapon used in the slaying of\nWilliam Brent, a 70-year-old pensioner.1 .;.\nNor did they turn'up the shotgun believed, fired during a struggle\nin Brent's squalid waterfront float-\nhouse. . . \u2022' \u2022 -rfi\nThe' elderly man's body was found\nTuesday In a pool of blood. There\nwere six. head wounds, believed Inflicted by an axe. He had been dead\ntor ''several days.\"' .,\nThe. suspected robbery motive-\nBrent's first $50 pension check was\nmissing\u2014was heightened with the\ndiscovery that a small wooden panel\ncovering a narrow open space ln\nthe floathouse wall had been ripped\noff.' ' .'-,'- \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 ,';\nIt Is belieyed the empty space\nmay..H'ave'*lj,eeb .a* storajjew fjceptacle\nfor valuables- . ' f-if *'v\nThe Weather\nSynopsis; An intense storm centre\nin the -Yukon is' moving rapidly\nEastward and a disturbance associated with this centre has caused\nshowers along the coast and snow\nin the -Northern Interior. A few\npellets of snow also fell in the Vancouver area.\nA strong Northwest flow of cool\nPacific air will give variable cloudiness over the whole province. Scattered showers of'rain or snow are\nexpected. along the coast and in\nthe. Southern Inferior.,\nNELSON ....: S3 34 \u2014\nToronto .\u201e -6 22 .14\nWinnipeg .....;..,... -5 14 \u2014\nBrandon ....:.........._ -2' 9 \u2014\nRegina :.... .-. -16 7 \u2014\nCalgary ..: 1 15 \u2014\nKamlopps' 27. 32 \u2014\nPenticton ....; ..' 21', 35 \u2014\nVancouver 21-\u00ab37\nVictoria ..... .'. -3 83\nKirnberley 7\nCriscent Valley 16\nKaslo. _.,: 17\nPrince Rupert 36\nPrince George 9\nGrand Fqrks , 14\nSpokane ?\u2022-\u25a0-\u25a0' -2\nPHONE 144 POR CLASSIFIED\nExcellent\nQuality\nProduct, of\nCO-OPERATIVE\nWINE GROWERS ASSOCIATION\nOF 30UTH AFRICA\nriili mlvcrllscment II not published or\nWtpluyel by tho Lienor Control Board n\nis tho Government ol British Columbia.\n.02\n33 .01\n20 \u2014\nu\nNight Must Fall\n\/\/\nCAPITOL THEATRE\nTONIGHT\n'\u25a0fi \"fi' \\ Emlyn Williams dramatic.play.\"\nYOUR CA8T OPPORTUNITY!\nCurtain: 8.15 p.m. Doon: 7:30 p.m.\nTickets 7Bo* at Mann's, and Coventrys*.\n-,- No one admitted during prologue,-.';\n%\nmS\/hiim\/'\nWont Gov't Assurance\nOf fair Wages -\nFor Miners\nVANCOUVER, Oec, 8 (CP)\u2014The\nInternational Union of Mine, Mill\nand Smelter Workers ls urging that\nthe Federal\" Government. insist on\nfair wages being paid by companies who benefit from subsidies. \u00a3 -\nA resolution' asking that \"fair\nwage\" clauses be put'In subsidy\nagreements for private forms was\npassed here by .delegates' to the\nMine Workers Union* convention,\nHarvey Murphy, the Union's Regional Director, told the delegates\n\"we're- particularly interested in\ngold mines. The fair wage clause\n.styoiHd' bemused in the Emergency\nGold Mines.' Assistance Act'\nGuests will appreciate the warm welcome of the\nhost who serves both brands of Captain Morgan Rum:\nGold.Label, rich and full bodied\u2014Black Label,\n.extra smooth and flavourful.,\nGOLD LABEL\nRUM\n$6c4%U\nBlended In Canada from carefully selected rare old rums\nby Captain Morgan Rum Distillers Limited.\nThis advertising is not- published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl BoaW or by the Government of, British Columbia.\nWhen It's\nTIME to MOVE\nThe West\nTransfer Co.\nf Your Local\nBonded and Insured Moving and Storage Experts\nPool van shipments being assembled at air times for\nOkanagah and Coast points\u2014also for Alberta arid\nEastern points.\nStorage Facilities\nOn Our Own Premises\nTo +rust your furniture arid other valuabl*\nmen is only good business.\u2014\"BE BUSINE\n3-itrained\nI\n Complete atoek of\nSLIPPERS\nFor\nMen, Women and Children\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nHave You\nReserved Your\nCut Flowers\nand \u2022\nPotted Plants\nfor Christmas Yet?\nIf not\u2014phone and hove us\ndo so for your new\nMAG'S\nFlower Shop\nPHONE 190\nH. Nicholson\nHeads Kimberley\nBoard of Trade\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Dec.' 8-The\nannual meeting -of. the Kimberley\nBoard of Trade was; held on Mon.\nday evening with a number of mem.\nbers present from Cranbrook Board.\nGuests of honor included Mayor\nSwan of Kimberley Leo Nimsick,\nM.L.A., Dr. W. Green, retired M.L.A.\nI for the, Cranbrook'Hiding and W.\nMiller, President of the Cranbrook\nBoard. ,,;\u25a0\nA review of the years activities\nmentioned work at Wasa Lake picnic grounds improvement ln ex\npress service, postal pick up boxes\noperation of a radio \"trouble car\"\nin the District and .tourist boklets,\n\"Officer for'1950 will be. President,\nHarry Nicholson; Councillors, R.\nDoherty, R. Stephan, W. Parnell,\nF. Ingram, E. Taylor, B. H. Bentley,\nG. Stothers, M. Garden, F. Holmes,\nT. Aikmah, G. Ross, R. Alexander,\nE. Whistlecroft, F. Shaw* A, Fab-\nro, A. Maraca, B. Rlnaldl, F. Misura-\nca and F. Nemrava.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 8 (CP)\n\u2014Two Spanish seamen who escaped\nfrom an Immigration Building cell\nlast night surrendered today after 14\nhours of freedom.\nThe pair \u2014 Enrique Montenegro\nand Al Menendez \u2014 escaped last\nnight by cutting the bars of a door\nin the building's third floor.\nThey were held for deportation.\nMenendez is a deserter from the\nS.S. Navigator, which sailed from\nhere Oct. 31;' Montenegro, held for\nfive months, arrived from Spain as\na stowaway.' -\" ;\u2022;,\nLeather News\nWo have a new shipment of tooling\nleather Including natural and coloured\ngoat, kid, and cowhide and natural calf,\nPrices range 80s to $1.60 per sq. ft. Small\nouttlng charge If less than hide or half-\nhide required. \u2022\nQift Suggestions\nShell Kits\/.\nLeather Tool Kits ..\u2014.'.\nMaun Punch Kits i. :\nMetal Tapping Kits _i,\nMetal Embossing Kits\t\nX-Acto Knife Chests, all prices\nCall, Write or Phone Today.\nUsual Retail Store Hours.\nTHE CRAFT CENTRE\n$1.50 and $2.50\n$2.35 and $7.00\n. $3.50 and $5.00\n $2.00\n__ $4.20\nPHONE 1495\n407 HALL ST.\nNorman Brewster\nTransferred\nTo South Slocan\nINVERMERE, B, C\u201e Dec. 8\nNorman Brewster, station agent at\nLake Windermere, tor the past 15\nmonths,'' has received word of his\ntransfer to South Slocan, He ex\npects to go in about two weeks.\nMr. Brewster came: here from\nGlacier where he\" had been station\nmaster for. eight years.\nFor Yule Trade\nWith Nelson wholesalers beginning to \"stock up\" for the Christmas\nrush of heavy buying, there were\ntwo cars of Japanese oranges, the\nfirst to arrive In Nelson this season,\none car of California oranges, two\ncars of fresh vegetables, received\nhere during the past week.\nChristmas turkeys will begin to\narrive next week, it was announced\nThe ju.ce has not yet been deter,\nmined. It is thought that there will\nbe a good supply, however.\nThe usual two cars of fresh and\nsmoked meats were received, but\nthere was once more a local egg\nshortage, However there was no\nworry over this matter, a good\nsupply of eggs was being shipped\nin from Calgary. Butter continued\nin good supply.\nOne car of flour, cereal and mill\nfeeds, three cars of mill feeds, and\ntwo cars of hay were received on\nthe Nelson grain front.\nNo Wonder Mothers\nHave Grey Hair\nHOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 (AP) -\nPhillip Burrows; a curious 20-month\nold boy, tried a junior toilet seat on\nfor size as.a collar, and finally'had\nto have help from the Fire Department to get it off.\nMrs. Robert B. Burrows, the boy's\nmother, said she saw Phillip raise\nthe seat to his head, and admonished him: \"No, don't ...\" but it\nwas too late. The seat slipped down\naround, his neck. She tried vainly to\nget it off, even using vaseline.\nDoctors and nurses at Hollywood\nReceiving Hospital also tried, with\nno luck; The Fire Department was\ncalled and Fireman V. S. Donovan\ncarefully wielded a saw to remove\nthe seat.\n\"It's one of those things,\" -sighed\nMrs. Burrows after the ordeal.\n\u20223\u00bbMiM*a\u00bbna\u00bbn**\u00bb\u00bb-t_\u00abi\"si_i;\nSuJ&estions\nFor Your\nChristmas\nShopping\nList\nSOLEX LAMPS\nSold in Nelson by\nWood Vallance Hardware Co.\n593 Baker St.\nSee Plans for\n$1,172,417 School\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e Dec' 8\u2014New preliminary plans for the $1,172,417\nhigh school to be built ln East Trail\nwere presented to, the Board of\nTrustees, Trail Schbol District No.\n11, Wednesday night. The white\nprint contained a new layout for\nthe vocational study unit,\nOriginal plana were rejected by\nthe Board of Trustees \"as unsuitable, for the site,\" and a second set\nwas drawn up by Sharpe,' Thompson, Berwick and Pratt, Vancouver\nfirm.\nFinal sketches for fhe school to\nbe built on a Shavers Bench site\nmust be approved by Jan. 15.\n\/Students at the East Trail.elementary school will likely have to\nstudy under a shift system next\nFall. An addition and repairs are\nplanned for the building, but they\ncould not be started until after reconstruction work- was started at\nCentral School, it was pointed out.\nPossibility, that the East Trail\nwork would be done first was eliminated by the Board. Central School\nwork was Indoor redecoratlon and\nwould have to be done during the\nSummer; months,. while the East\nTrail' project~called for additional\nconstruction and could be handled\nduring a school term, t\n' The work ls part of a $3,250,000\nschool program in District No. 11,\nMrs. J. MeMullen\nWins Hostess Prize\nIn Procter C.W.L\nPROCTER, B. 'C., Ded.8 \u2014 The\nmonthly meeting ofthe Catholic\nLadles Altar Society was held, at\nthe home ot Mrs. A. Poty, Harrop,\nThe prize'raffled by the hostess\nwas won by Mrs. J. McMulIen. \u25a0 .\nAppoint Officers\nFor Windermere\nParent-Teachers\nINVERMERE, B, C, Dec. 8\u2014\nPresident E. C. Peatfield of Radium\nHot Springs presided at the first\nregular meeting of the recently\nformed Parent-Teacher Association\nfor the Windermere District.\nCommittee conveners were appointed., J, A. Laird heads the membership committee and Mrs. F. E.\nCoy the hospitality and refreshment committee. Program arid parent education committees are combined under the convenership of\nMrs. T. N. Weir. Literature convener is Miss Beverley Douglas,\nMrs. Oswald Young was' appointed assistant to the Secretary, W. S.\nRogers.\nMasting will be held monthly on\nthe third Thursday, except in December, this meeting being omitted\ndue to the Christmas season. January meeting will be addressed by\nDr. K. J, Williams.\nEdgewater will form a branch of\nthe Parent-Teacher . Association.\nMrs. H, Seel'and Mrs. Kitchenmas-\nter. represented the. Northern community at the Invermere meeting.\nKimberley Man Fined\n$30 on Driving C6unt\nFined $30 for dangerous driving\nwas Alfred A. LaGreca of Kimberley, when he pleaded guilty before\nPolice Magistrate William Brown.\nThursday morning.\nThe offence occurred Wednesday\nnight on Stanley Street\nCranbrook Church\nNears Completion\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Dec. 8\u2014Regular services are already -taking\nplace for the congregation of the\nChurch of Jesus Christ ot Utter\nDay Saints in the basement room of\nI their new chilrch, under cpnstruc-\n1 tion since August 10. About 60 members belong to the congregation,\nwith George Atwood, T. S. Craig and\nJames Rasmussen presiding. Only\nholdup at present to full occupation\nls completion of theair conditioning\nplant in the basement which will\nbe a blower system with sawdust\nburning furnace, This is expected\nto be ready in January when the entire church will go Into service.\nFinancing of the .building has been\n30 per cent by the congregation and\n70 per cent headquarters at Salt\nLake City. J. C. Shaw, formerly of\nCardston, is contractor and almost\nall the labor, from four to a dozen men daily, has ben volunteered\nby members of the congregation.\nWork on electrical Installations Is\nalso volunteer and is being done by\nK. F. Luscher.\n; The 64-foot long building is situated oh an elevation at the corner nf\nClarke Avenue and Kalns Street,\nand has been built diagonally on the\nlot to take advantage of a magnificent view of the mountains.\nIt is of concrete block foundations,\ncinder block walls and frame eaves\nand roof, and the covering stucco ls\npainted white, Inside ..ceilings' are\nplastered and walls finished in wall-\nboard. Chapel in front ls 32 feet\nlong and the back part ot the main\nfloor is Sunday School and Relief\nSociety rooms with lavatories. In\nthe basement is a meeting hall and\nkitchen, baptismal font and furnace\nroom; .\u25a0 '\nMINK PRICES\nJJP 35 PER CENT ,\nVANCPUVER, Dec. 8 (CP) '-\nNorth American women want their\nfur coats rich and expensive'looking\u2014not just warm.\nThe trend of fashion suits Western fur ranchers, especially the\nmink raisers.\nThe good news came to the ranchers here today when fur auction\nbuyers paid 35 per cent more for\nranch mink\u2014barometer of the trade\n\u2014than they did at the close of the\nseason a few weeks ago.\nTop grade male .mink pelts, sold\nat $27 while females advanced to\n$\u25a015.75.\nIt was- an all-mink auction with\nsales estimated at $150,000,\nla\nGOOD OLD\nJOHNNIE\nWALKER\nBORN 1120\u2014STIll GOING STRONG\nreal good\nScotch\nThere's no finer drink than real\nScotch Whisky; and no finer Scotch\nWhisky than Johnnie Walker.\n1\nDistilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland\nContents 26J< oz. .\nJohn Walker & Sons Ltd., Scotch Whisky Distillers,\nKilmarnock, Scotland\nLadles' and Gents'\nWATCHES\nFeaturing the nationally\n\u2022 Bulova\n\u2022 Gruen\n\u2022 Longino\n\u2022 Cyma-Tavanno\n\u2022 Elgin\n, Priced from\n$14.75 up\n\u00abt\u00abwa'ew\u00abw\u00ab'c**u'\u00ab\u00abtt\u00ab>\u00abi\u00ab\nParker\"51\"\nPENCIL SETS\nPEN AND\nPriced from $18.50 up\ntwwtwti'S'S't'ciceicwsiM'siG\nBluebird\nDiamonds\nPriced from .\n$37.50 to $300.00\n4\u00bb.9\nThis advertising is not published ot displayed by the Liquor\nControl. Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nCommunity Plate\nand 1947 Rogers\nSets\nFrom $44.75\nW.G. Valin\nJeweller\nMall Orders Promptly\nAttended To\nPh. 1149 .364 Baker St.\nftUKKHmtKIMKmM'tiC'm'K't^'\n'to, My Supporters\n\u2022' \u25a0\nI extend my sincere thanks to all\nthose who have worked in my interest\nduring my campaign. \u2022\u2022.\"\u2022' ,\n^^j^^^^lgii\nTHE BEST IN MEATS FOR LESS!\nI Pork Steaks shoulder, ib 49*\n> $110.1 Ribs Beef, lean, lb. 30*\nI Cross Rib Roast Beef, ib_ 52*\nI Prime Rib Roast R0ned it _ 65*\n} Weiners no. i vising, ib. _ 44\n) Salmon Steaks Fresh, ib. ___ 50*\n> Smoked Haddie Lb ___: 40*\nKokanee Trout fS^L 39*\nCottage Rolls TTndeked, ib _, 67\nNOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER\nYOUR TURKEY\nII have a large selection of all weights\ne and Satisfaction Phone 1177 and 1178\nSuggest Ferry\nRun as Morning\nTraffic af Hand\nA suggestion that tbe Nelion\nferry operate when traffic was\nwaiting to be taken across during\nthe early, morning, hours rather\nthan have persons wait lor the\nhourly scheduled run, was, discussed\nby the Nelson Board of Trade\nCouncil at a meeting lh the Hume\nThursday.\nOne member, having experienced\nan hour's wait oh a cold night,\ndeclared \"you either, have to keep\nthe car motor running at 46 cents a\ngallon, or sit there and freeze.\"\nThe ferry, he said, made trips\nevery hour after midnight whether\nthere was traffic to be taken across\nor not, and if a person just missed\nthe ferry they had to sit and wait\none hour for the next one.\nA suggestion was made that the\nterry could operate on call during\nthe early morning hours with no\nadditional cost to the Government\nwhile another member stated, that\nthis way the \"staff wouldn't sleep\non the Job.\"\nThe matter was referred to the\nRoads and Bridges Committee. \/\nBus Service\nArranged for West\nFernie Students\n\u2022FERNIE, B. C, Dec. 8\u2014Morning\nWinter transportation from West\nFernie to Fernie schools has been\narranged here through Dlcken Bus\nLines each morning, through enterprise' of Wert Fernie people who\norganized toward this end. Former\nshortcut to school from this unorganized territory has been ended\nwith demolition of the old highway\nbridge and its replacement downstream.- \u25a0 .'\nThe Bus Committee Fund has\nchosen Michael Slaveni Chairman\nand Leonard Hesketh, Victor Ball\nand Arthur Whalley executive\nmembers. Money for the fund will\nbe raised through dances' at the\nWest Fernie Community Hall, which\nitself ls product, of West Fernie\nenterprise in converting it from an\nabandoned schoolhourse.\nCedar Valley farther up the road\nIs considering joining the transportation plan,\nNAKUSP POST OFFICE\nREMODELLED, ENLARGED\nNAKTJSP, B. C, Dec. 8-The interior of the Nakusp Post Office\nhas been completely remodelled\nthis week. To the already existing\n156 boxes and five drawers, 62 new\nP.O. boxes have been a'dded. New\nand up-to-date wickets have been\nplaced for public service and efficiency. A. Creighton and S. Horswlll of Castlegar were the contractors, ..'..--.\nNILSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC 9. 1949-3\nWINDERMERE DISTRICT\nDANCE GREAT SUCCESS.\nINVERMERE, B. C, Dec. 8\u2014First\nevent to be sponsored by the recent,\nly rebrganized Windermere. District\nBoard pt Trade was a most-successful dance held in the Lake Windermere Memorial Community Centre\nat Invermere;\nAttendance was large, with a\nheavy representation from the\nEdgewater'. community,. Althalmer,\nInvermere, Windermere, Wilmer\nand Radium Hot Springs.'\n' Two .orchestras provided music,\n\"Madsens' Music\" from.Radium, and\nthe Columbia Valley Orchestra.\nEach took a two-hour \"shift. Supper\nwas served in the, foyer of the\nCentre. ' ' \u25a0''\u25a0\u2022\u2022\nMr. and Mrs, Gordon Appleby\nwere winners of the Bprit dance.\n7\u00a7x5\nSunshine Bay...\n, .SUNSHINE BAV, B. C.-Mr.ranc\nMrs. Tony SIcotte, Germaine and\nLorraine SIcotte, visited Mr. and\nMrs. Sicotte's I Bon-in-law and\ndaughter,-. Mr., and Mrs. -Tommy\nHblme's and faintly at Riondel.\nMrs. Pete'Srhlth of Procter visited Mrs. Sam Phillips ot Sunshine\n.Bay. .\u25a0\u25a0r.rt-fifi\nHarrop Girls'Clubf\nPractises Nay\nPROCTER, b. O., Dec. 8 - The\nHarrop Girls' Aurora Club held its-\nweekly meetlrtg'at the home of .'.\nand Mrs. Hutcheson. '.-\nA play was rehearsed, to be hi\ntn conjunction, with the Har.\nconcert ...'.:\u2022;-.\nLAST MAILING DATE\nFOR LOCAL DELIVERY\nALLOW EXTRA TIME FOR OUT-OF-TOWN\nNO DELIVERY\nCHRISTMAS DAY\nOR DEC. 26\nPOSTAL EMPLOYEES WILL ENJOY\nTHE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AT HOME\nf:j-4 Ittutd by th\u00bb authority of\nHON. 0.ED0UARD RINFRET, K.C..M.P.\n\u25a0;foi(moiur\u00bbG#in'fo7 '\u25a0'<\nR\nGollinson's Jewellery Store\nNELSON, B.C.\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC 9, 1949\nAte, Q^Mampse^Meads\nISaikusp Region Ladi^\nNAKUSP, B.a, Deof-.8f-Offl.cers\nelected ior. 1950 at the annual meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary to tha\n'Canadian Legion w\u00a3re: ;';\nPresident, ' Mrs. G. Hempseea;\njtirst'Viee-Presidenf, Mrs, E. E. Edg-\n2 OUT OFy\nCOOKS PREFER\n\u25a0*\u2022**-*\n*'*\u00bb#*\nr\u00abAN|tv\n&mr\n* * * *V* \u2666'\n'*\u25a0 P # # IK \u00bb \u00bb '\n11* Hm*!'1\n^ ill an til\nPI\nIngton; Second Vice-President, Mrs.\nG. E; Johnson; Secretary, Mrs, E. E.\nFerrla; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Shelling;\nExecutive Committee, Mrs..' Glen\nMcMullen, Mrs. 0. Jensen and Mri.\n0. Hampton.\nThe meeting was held Monday\nevening. -\nl Visit ing.Commitlees appointed for\nDecember were Mrs. Charles Jensen\nfor the hospital and- Mrs J. Shelling\nfor Home patients.\n. ' Auditors. lav\\.treasurer's. records\nappointed we're Mrs, A. Middleniflss,\nMrs, L.-Ward end Mrs, P.-Hurry, i\nElected President\nForTfinrhTerm\nINVERMERE, B. C., Dec. 8-The'\nannual meeting of the Ladles' Aid to\nthe Lady. Elizabeth Bruce Memorial\nHospital at Invermere elected Mrs.\nG. H. Cartwrlght as President for a\ntenth term, Miss E. M. Fisher ls\nVice President. ' -'\u25a0'\"\nMrs. W. S. Rogers was elected\nSecretary-Treasurer, and Mri, Gilbert Tayntdn as the Buying Cqhi-\nmittee.\nDistrict-.representatives are Mrs.\nH, Peters for Wilmer, Mrs. Frank\nWolfe for Athalmer, Mrs, Kenneth\nMarples for Windermere. -\nA vote of thanks Was; tendered tb\nthe-officers who headed the-organization during the past year, and to\nthe..attd.itgr...Norman Maples.-\nA MOMENT of hushed anticipation as. she feels the\n* crinkly Christmas package. Then, ecstasy! Three\npaits of sheer Supersilk Nylons, nestling in cellophane.\nThey're her favorite, favorite stockings with the dark\nwonderseams and fullyfashioned fit. Cunning old Santa\nClaus,'.. you! You've given her'thb most wonderful\nChristmas present of them all!. - .,\nTrail Teachers\nAsklncrease\nTRAIL, B. On Deo. 8\u2014A salary\nIncrease was requested Wednesday\nnight,by elementary teachers on\nthe staff of Junior-Senior High\nSchools in Trail and Rossland.\nMiss' Elsie- Varcoe of Rossland\nand A. L. Tweeddale of Trail, sug.\ngested to the Board of Trustees,\nTrail School District No, 11, that\nthey bring the teachers' salaries up\nto a $1900 and $.000 minimum\u2014\"a\nhalf-way measure between teachers\nin elementary schools and high\nSchools.\"\nMiss Varcoe pointed out' that the\nfive teachers concerned had been\ngiven appointments that \"would not\notherwise have been filled;\" that\nSecondary school days were longer;\" that the advance subjects required more preparation and that,\nwhile their home classes were Junior high school grades they \"out of\nnecessity,\" taught some high school\nsubjects.\nThe salary committee of the\nRossland-Trail Teachers Association were \"quite opposed to giving\nhigh scheduled salaries to teachers\nwithout full qualifications,\" Trustee\nB. Turnfer, Chairman, of the Management . Committee f said. The\nSchool Board had just completed\nnegotiations on the 1950 schedule,\nJ. Lloyd Crowe, Chairman ofthe\nBoard, commented: \"We know that\nnot all teachers are satisfied, but\nwe can't go on making changes forever.\" The Management Committee\nwill give further study to this\nrequest.\nNEW SALVATION\nARMY DIVISIONAL\nCHIEF HEARD HERE\nAt a special service In the Salvation Army Hall, Wednesday\nnight, Lt. Colonel L. Ursaki, recently appointed Divisional Commander\nOf tho B. C. South Division, gave an\ninteresting talk on his life experiences, \u25a0\u25a0.'.., I\nThe Meeting was opened by the\nhymns \"All Hail the Power of Jesus'\/Name,\" and \"Oh for a Hu'mb-\n-Ier Walk With God.\" Mrs. Austin-\nMillar led in prayer. Lieut, Millar\nintroduced Colonel TJrsakl..\nthe Colonel took his script from\nthe 97th chapter of Isaih: \"he spoke\nof God's ways and how God leads\nHis children and heals them.\"\nA gift was presented to Lieut,\nand Mrs. Millar, recently married,\nfrom the soldiers and friends of the\niCorps.\n: Colonel Ursaki Is ori a tour of the\nprovince, and from kelson will\nleave Thursday for Fernie and\nCranbrook.\nLove. . .\nPULL YOURSELF\nTOGETHER AND\nGO GET A JOB\nIt's perfectly true that people get\nold and ill, but sometimes I think\nthey get tf at way, or think they\nhave, before they really need to. In\nother words, they cramp their own\n'style and put themselves on the\nshelf too soon, by thinking ot themselves as advanced in years, and\nfrail, when a little gumption would\nkeep them active and happy tor\nyears to come. \u25a0\nA woman of 54, who writes that\nshe is \"a very unhappy person\" is\na case in point,\n\"I have to work all day, and all\nI get for it ls my room and board,\"\nshe says. \"My daughter loves me,\nbut can't afford to .give me any\nmoney, So here I' am, with ho privacy, no money for my personal\nexpenses and unable to solve my\nproblem.\n\"It Is not easy to find work, Vou\nneed experience for everything,'\nand when you haven't worked (or\nthirty-five years you just don't\nknow what to do. Housework? It's\nhard to work for others. Vou need\nstrength, and I am not strong,\n\"I am so tired of suffering. Can\nanyone suggest anything, any work\nI could do or any place I could live\nwhere I could be happy? 1 have\nforgotten how It feels to be satisfied and glad to be alive.\"\nThe first thing I would like to\nremind this woman is that 64 is\nnot by any means too old to be in'\ndependent if the will ls there. She\nsays she is not strong, But again,\nit she really had the will, it might\nbe perfectly possible for her to improve her health.\nShe says site cannot work because she has no experience that\nshe can offer to .any prospective\nemployer. Doesn't she know that\nmany large department stores\u2014and\nthere are large department stores\nWithin'easy reach of where this\nwoman lives\u2014are glad to take in.\nexperienced women and train them\nas sales girls? Right now, in this\npre-Chrlstmas shopping rush, stores\nare looking for extra sales people,\nIf she had the initiative to pull herself together and go. Into the city\nnear which she lives, she could undoubtedly find herself a selling Job\nwhich would give her some pin\nmoney at least, and it might be an\nopening to more permanent work.\nIt is hard to have the Initiative\nto pull oneself out of a rut and\nstart off in a now direction. But\nthousands ot women, JUst as old as\nthis correspondent, have done so,\nand she can do it, too, I am sure,\n.If she really wants to.\nLesson From U. S.\nUrged in Freight\nRote Problems\nOTTAWA, Dec, 8 (CP)\u2014Alberta\ncounsel, urging that Canada take a\nlesson from the United States ln\nmeeting freight-rate problems, today introduced a U.S. professor to\ngive emphasis to his point\nProf. D. P. Locklin of the University of Illinois, authority on the\nU.S. rate structure, told the Royal\nCommission on Transportation some\nof the things his country has done\nto eliminate rate \"discrimination'\nwithin the last 60 years.\nHe was called to the witness\nstand' by J. J. Frawley, Alberta\ncounsel, who contended that Canadian railways discriminate against\nsome localities by \"violation\" of\nthe long-and-short-haul principle.\nRecipes ,y.,\nTools Imporfanf\nForCandyihaking\nBy ALICE DENHOFF\nWhenever we hear a complaint\nabout holiday candy not turning\nout well, we.invariably find that\nthe job w.-s handled without benefit ot a candy thermometer. Given a\nsimple, understandable recipe, good\ningredients and a candy themome-\nter, there's no reason why even the\nmost amatuer cook can't turn out\ndelicious candy,\nSince most candies must be\ncooked fo a deflhte temperature the\nthermometer should be clipped to\nthe edge of the pan before the mixture starts to cok, It must be completely coyered with boiling syrup\nbut is shouldn't rest on the bottom\nof the pan. When the temperature\nIs read, one's eyes should be level\nwith the mercury. (-\nNECESSARY EQUIPMENT\nOther equipment should Include\na pan large enough to allow for\nboiling, and heavy enough to prevent ingredients from scorching, a\ntwo-tlned fork for dipping, a wooden spoon for beating, a spatula, wax\npaper, metal baking sheets, a platter, standard measuring cups and\nspoons. ;-'\";.',;\nTesting candy ln cold- water for\nsoft ball, hard ball, etc, is useful\nbut not acurate. (It Is much better\nto use candy thermometer,) But if\ncold water test is Used, try one or\ntwo drops at a time. When candy\nbegins tp test, remove gently from\nheat so that it will not over-cook\nwhile test is being made.\nOrange Sugared Walnuts is an\neasy reicpe for the beginner, and\nthe result makes a most pleasing\nchange from the more familiar\nsalted nuts. Cook IV. c, sugar and\n'\/_ c. orange juice together to 240 F.\nor toft ball stage. Remove from\nheat; add H lb. walnuts and tsp.\ngrated orange peel. Stir until syrup begins to look cloudy. Before lt\nhardens, drop by spoonfuls on\nwaxed paper. Separate Into Individual kernels.\nReplace Washed\nOut Culvert\nAt Sunshine Bay\nSUNSHINE BAY, B. C, Dec. 8-\nA. B. C, Publio Works Department\ncrew, under the.direction of Bain\nOliver of Nelson, are replacing- the\nculvert where Rucks Creek crosses\nthe Harrop-Procter road at Sunshine Bay.,The culvert was washed\nout by ^eavy ralns.last week.\nDREW CLAIMS WINTERS\nSHOULD RESIGN\nOTTAWA, Dec! 7 (CP)-George\nDrew, Progressive Conservative\nLeader, tonight in the Commons said\nthat Reconstruction' Minister Winters should resign from the Chairmanship of the National Film Board\nif he could not accept the Board's\nresponsibilities,\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nCanada's Finest\nHosiery Creations\n\u25a0 XcvWwnVVluA)6M.\n. BEGINNERS DO THESEI\nSo little cotton\u2014fine or heavy\u2014\nfor so rnuch beautyl These dollies\nare Jiffy crochet. Charming for the\ntable or! buffet.\nYou'll have your favorite set ot\ndoilies done in a jiffy! Pattern 959:\ndirections for two sizes.\nLaura Wheeler's Improved pattern makes needlework so simple\nwith its charts, photos and concise\ndirections.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\nIn coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson\nDaily News, Needlecraft Department. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.\nGood newsl Send 25 cents more,\nIN COINS, for our Laura Wheeler\nNeedlecraft Book. 104 illustrations\nof your favorite needle hobbies.\nBeginner-easy designs and \u2022 ideas\nworthy of ar expert's attention.\nFree needlework pattern is printed\nIn the book.\n936^\nsizes\n10-16\nTEENER'S DELIGHT\nTeener! Here's an ah-insplring\nfrock for all your dolngsl_With a\nhug-snug bodice, a Skirt all cluster-gathered and Little Boy collar\nand cuffs it's a fashion- treasure!\nPattern 0361 in Teenage sizes 10,\n12, 14, 10. Size 12 takes 4 yards\nInch fabric; % yard contrast.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives a\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care- of Nelson Daily\nNews. Pattern Department\nDon't miss our Marian Martin\nFall and Winter Pattern Book!\nSmu't, new clothes to sew at home.\nGift ideas by the .score. Send 25\ncents 'in coins for this book\u2014a Free\nPattern Is printed In the book\u2014i\nnew weskit to wear with skirts and\ndresses!\nSeamen Held in\nChains; Sought by\nPolice Two Years\nVANCOUVER, Deo. 8 (CP) - A\nseaman ls held In chains today, a\nprisoner aboard the S.S. American\nMall until the ship reaches'a United\nStates port. f v\nCapt D. C. Campbell, Master of\nthe ship, identified the man as Rodney H. Regan, and said ho is wanted in Chicago on charges of train\ntheft and assault with deadly weapon.\nCapt; Campbell said Regan had\nbeen .sought for two years by the\nFederal Bureau of Investigation.\nDetails of the charges against Regan, a crew member,- were not disclosed. It was his first voyage on\nthe ship.\nHe could not be arrested here because F.B.I, men have no jurisdiction to make arrests on Canadian\nsoil.'\nS. Slocan Mi.\nFinds Beller\nTraffic Situation\nBONNINGTON, B. C, Dec. 8-At\na meeting of the Bonnlngton-South'\nSlocan. P.T.A., President Mrs. Mul-\nloy, read a letter from B.C. Police\nInspector R. S. Nelson in reply to\na letter sent in by the Parent Teacher Association of South Slocan con.\ncernihg speeding through South Slocan villages and parking on the\nwrong side of the road. Members\nnoted that road patrols were much\nmore active. It was suggested, that\nif the names of persons apprehended\nin speeding were printed the result\nwould be still more effective.\nT. Crosley reported on the tele;\nphone survey sponsored by the P.T.\nOWAwA, Dec. . (Cr)\u2014Justice Ml\nthe Supreme Court ot Canada gave\nProvincial Counsel a rough ride today as' seven' provinces battled a\nrailway attempt to reopen a freight-\nrate decision of the Board of Transport Commissioners.\nA barrage of questioning from the\nbench;\u2014much of it critical of some\naspects of the Board Judgement\u2014\nwas aimed at Wilson E. McLean,\nK.C., Provincial, Counsel, through\nmost of tho day as he completed\nthe argument for seven, provinces\nagainst the Canadian Pacific Railway Appeal. .\nA. Group.' Several residents in the\nvillage were seeking private telephone service when and if possible.\n' It was also decided that sewing\nahd leather craft classes would be\nmade available some time after\nChristmas. Information concerning\nthe classes had been received by\nMrs. E. Box from the University\nof British Columbia.\nV*c<\nServe Hmmmslm\nIndoors or but, your man will especially like a steaming cup of fragrant\nCanterbury\u2014the tea that let's him\nrelax. Enjoy hearty Canterbury with\nhim\u2014it's the traditional blend most\nCanadians prefer. r.\n^SAFEWAY\nGIVE THE FAMILY\nANEW\nRADIO\nTHIS CHRISTMAS\nCANADIAN ADMIRAL CORPORATION, LIMITED - MALTON, ONTARIO nn-kA\nTHERE IS AN ADMIRAL DEALER NEAR YOU:\nDISTRIBUTOR FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON TERRITORY\nGORDON AND BILYEA LIMITED .\n101 POWELL STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. ,\nYOUR NELSON AND DISTRICT DEALER\nRET RADIO SERVICE\nPHONE 1302\n\"T\"\t\n \"It Pays to Buy Quality\"\nSLIPPERS\nfor Children\nKearting cuff and soft cozy\nnlng-. Wine leather, sale'\nnd uppers. Sizes 7 to 12.\nR. ANDREW\n6? CO-\nJ.ADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1904 ,\nn 1868 the British Museum paid\nguineas tor the subgraph of\nMam Shakespeare. ..'.'\u25a0''\nIltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll\n\"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS\"\nirfeet\n\u00bbr\niking\niFgrm-fresh . Fraser f Valley\nmilk will add goodness to\nyour families' favorite'recipes. Use it for baking, copk-\ning, as well as drinking..;\nIt's ideal for all kitchen purposes. Try some today!\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated and Vacuum Packed\nililiiimiiiliiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiilii\nNelson Social\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fentland,\n808 Hoover Street, and, their two\ndaughters were among those from\nNelson in Spokane over the weekend.. Mr. Pentland attended the mining convention.\nO Mrs. Caruk, 121 Richard Street,\nentertained the Ukrainian group at\nher home-Wednesday evening, when\npresents were won by Mrs. A, Stas-\nyn, Mrs. Mary JLuclak and Mrs,\nJulia Lepetskh,\n\u2022 - Mr, and . Mrs. W. G. Ben-\nwell Nelson Avenue, have as guest\nMrs.' Benwell'a friend, Miss Lis\nBrock-Madsen of Copenhagen, Denmark, who has spent a year in Toronto.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ever-\nlelth ot Midway, who have been\non-a hunting trip in Creston, are\nvisiting friends in Nelsori on their\nway home,\n\u2022 Mrs, Arthur J. Bradshaw, who\nhas been a patient in Kootenay\nLake. General Hospital, is convalescing at her home, 62. Carbonate\nStreet \u2022*'\n\u2022 Mrs.W. C. Leahy entertained\nthe Granite Road Circle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate at her\nhome Upper Granite Hoard Wednesday * afternoon when Mrs. J. Muraro and Mrs. J. Blajina were the\nwihnersof.the afternoon draw.\n'. Little Betty Ann Bird, three-year-\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEVX\nold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J,\nBird, has left the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital for her home, 100\nDouglas Road, after a stay of three\nweeks In hospital.\n\u2022 Mrs. Joseph Boletti of Trail is\nspending a few days at the home, of\nher mother, Mrs. J. Cecchirii, 238\nBaker Street*\n\u2022' Mrs. L. W. Humphey, Silica\nStreet was guest of Mrs, A. H.\nMoore, Willow Point Thursds\/y'. ',\n\u2022 .The Ave'Maria Circle of the\nCathedral of Mary Immaculate met\nat the home on Hendryx Street of\nMrs. Tony Romano this week When\nMiss Mary McDougall won the prize\nfor the evenings draw. ..''\u25a0'.-,\n\u2022 Mrs. W. Vulcano and.her Infant daughter have left the Kootenay Lake General' Hospital,\n\u2022 Mrs. L. F. Quance and her\ndaughter,. Mrs. William Campbell\nof Robson, visited Mrs Charles F.\nMcHardy, Kerr Apartments, while\nin the city. ''.':'\ni( .Mrs. Adele Kipp, who has been\nvisiting her parents, Mr. ahd'Mrs.\nF. A. Whitefield, 714 Hall Street\nhas left for Port Arthur and Winnipeg before returning,to Vancou.\nver.\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nHoliday Dresses\n' Arriving Daily\nFor Satisfaction.\ni Terms available,\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK,\n, IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\n\u25a0VooTENAY Valley Uairy\nThank You\nFellow Citizens\n\u2022 Ypu have again elected me os Mayor of Nelson.\nlnth^.fiitwai,a^i^ be;\nto serue j\/ottf., best interests: *\nThe honour:you have conferred on me involves\ngreat responsibilities. It will be my constant endeavor\nto prove worthy of them ahi of the confidence you\nhaveplacedmme.fi >\n'An especial i\u00abord of thanks is due to those who\nworkedon election day in my.support. Their efforts\nore deeply appreciated.\nN.C. STIBBS\nMayor-Elect\nSPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nBoiling Fowl:\n3 to 4 lbs. each, lb.\n35'\nPicnic Shoulders: Ll'jht, tenderized,\n: lib.'.: _-: -. r\u00b1 __-\n43'\nFresh Kokanee AA*\nTrout, lb.\u2014_ tW.\nLedn Loin Mutton,\nChops,'- AK*\nLb.'-_-' , , *tj '\nLeon Shoulder Pork\nRoasts,.\nLb.\t\n45*\nBoiling Beef, Stewing\nVeal,\nLb:__\t\nPork Spareribs, ; 3 JC*\nLb. \u25a0_ 3>\n25'\nShoulder Veal\nSteaks, lb _\n45'\nNeck Bones, fresh and\nmeaty, AC*\n2,lbs....- TV\nFresh Beef Kidneys, Ib \t\n25'\nRolled Veal Roasts: Wtih\ndressing, CC*\nLb. J J\nLeg Pork Roasts, C3*\nAs cut, lb; P3\nSide Bacon, sliced, mild\nSg . 70'\nMild Sugar Cured AC*\nTongues, Ib.\nRoasting Chicken: While they last,\n4 to 5 lbs., Ib. ; \t\n39'\nWe are headquarters for CHRISTMAS POULTRY,\nHAMS, PORK PIES, OYSTERS, MINCEMEAT,\nORDER YOUR SUPPLIES NOW AND BE ASSURED\nOF SATISFACTION\nPHONES S27-528\nI\nFREE DELIVERY\nTo Prepare Slate\nOf Trade\nBoard Nominees\nNelson Board of Trade Council\nat its luncheon meeting in the Hume\nThursday named the nominating\ncommittee in connection with the\nelection ot the 1950 executive.\nAmong those named were Harry\nBurns, Chairman, C. H, Hamilton,\nR. D. Barnes, J. MacDonald, L. S.\nGansner, H. D. Harrison! and T. D.\nRosllng. . -VI '.;';\nThe committee will give its repptt\nat the next regular meeting of the\nBoard.\nPHONE 144 POR CLASSIFIED\nLANTERN SLIDES\nSHOWN ON\n\"LIFE OF CHRIST\"\nDr. Orvllle Daniel of West Point\nGrey Baptist Church and President\nof-the: British ColumbJIa Baptist\nConvention gave an illustrated lecture on \"The Life of Christ,\" in the\nFirst Baptist Church Hall here.\nHe showed pictures he had taken\non a trip to Palestine, along with\npictures taken from tho great art-\nlits' paintings.- '\nRoily Anderson was heard In vocal soloes.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1949 \u2014 5\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nThe House of Furniture Values\nPHONE IIS\nSix New Brownies\nEnrolled Into\nWindermere Pack\nINVHRirfERE, B. C\u201e Dec. 8\u2014Six\nUtile girls, who as \"Tweenies\" had\nworked hard to pass their recruit\ntests, Were. enrolled Into the Lake\nWindermere Brownie Pack and received their enrollment pins and\nsix badges. They were Margaret\nHarrison, Sandra- Willoughby, Edith\nLewis,' Blaine ' Merrllees, Eleanor\nHollybow and Judith Weir.' -\nWendy Weir was given her Sixer\nstripes as Sixer of the newly, formed\nImp Six, and Marlon Dreier received a stripe as Seconder. Marlon\nwas also awarded the Golden Bar\nbadge.' ...\n.The Lake Windermere Pack is\nnow running at capacity membership, 'and the little girls are working hard for further, awards. Leaders are Mrs, T.N. Weir, Brown Owl,\nand Mrs. Cbrbln Mitchell and Mrs,\nHarry Jones as Tawny Owls.\n' \u25a0\u25a0' - HBIiSON,;B*.C\nONLY 14 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS\n.MAMftftMllMAfckMMtltMlM\nService ro Mark\nAnniversary of\nKing George's Reign\nA special Sunday service commemorating the thirteenth anniversary of Vpe- accession, of King\nGeorge .VI will be held at St. Saviour's 'Pro-Cathedral Sunday evening! Theme of the- service will be\nthe position the King and Queen\nplay In the life of the Commonwealth.. . '..'\nLIONESSCLU.B FINAL '49 FEATURE\nTO PROVIDE YULETIDE RUN TOR KIDDIES\n* The Lioness Club ln Its final meeting of the year at the home of Mrs.\n:artln Varseveld Wednesday even-\ng, concluded arrangements for a\nIhristmas party tor the kiddies of\nthe members to be held on Wednesday afternoon,* December 21 in\nSt. Paul's United Church Hall. Santa\nClaus will call and a varied program ot entertainment is planned.\nFollowing the business meeting a\nspecial-prize was won by Mrs. Frank\nBeresford... ' . ' .. ,\nDainty refreshments were served\nby the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Edwards and Mrs. Walter Valin,\nPresident-\nIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII\nNews of the Day\u201e\nRATES: 800 line, 40o line black face type; larger typo rates on\nrequest. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt-payment\ni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii;\nFdR THAT GIFT OF FINE\nJEWELRY TRY COLLINSON'S\nFIRST, AT 561 BAKER ST.\n, Jt-yjjr, r-ii\u2014r- '.-*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 >\nDo your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING\nthe EASY WAY ty lending flowers\nto those friends who are far away.\nLeave yoiir orders EARLY at VALENTINE'S and save the price of a\ntelegram. ' . . -,'..'\nOLD NEW8PAPER8 10o A\nBUNDLE. NELSON DAILY NEWS.\nIf BUTTERFIELD cant fix tt,\nthrow -it awiy,|, Ptompv sewlcf o*\nwatch work; fully guaranteed.\njust\nHeaps ol new toys' have\narrived at our Toyland.\nMe A Mo (NELSON)''LTD;\nGYFTEX TEXTURE PAINT\n6 colors\u201410 lb. pkg.. $1.70.\nBURNS LUMBER & COAL CO.\nADRIAN MILLINERY for style\nand quality. Received.a new shipment ot handbags. ' '\nYour Christmas Budget\nWill Buy More.at\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP\nFor the festive season. Beverage\nglasses in all sizes and \u2022 designs.\nStock up now.\u2014^EPPERSON'S.\nElectrical contracting \u2014 wiring\nalterations \u2014 hot water heaters.' \u25a0'\u25a0\nMcKAY & STRETTON-Phone 844\nGRANITE ROAD COMMUNITY\nChristmas Concert at Shirley Hall\nWed. ?lst at 8:00 p.m. -\nConvert unused articles:to ready\ncash. Call the NELSON. EX-\nCHANGE, 820 Vernon St. Ph. 301,\nHave you investigated Floater\nPolicy Insurance? See\nBLACKWOOD AGENCY\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nSelling large assortment of useful\nHand Embroidered and Crochet\nChristmas gifts. Phone 188-L-2.\nGet your Christmas tree lighting\nseta now. A good stock of Indoor\nand outdoor sets, also extra bulbs.\nHIPPERSON'S.\n\u00bbMachine Man,\" 854 Stanley\nStreet.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nJEWELL\u2014Funeral services tor\nthe late Susan Elizabeth Jewell will\nbe held Saturday afternoon at 1:30,\nDec. 10, 1949, from St. George's\nAnglican Church, Rossland. Rev. W.\nF. Bushe will officiate. Interment\nin family section at Sunnyslde\nCemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel\nhf charge.,\nTURKEYS! TURKEY8! TURKEYS!\nPlace your order with us now\nFor best selection.\nFAIRWAY MEAT MARKET\nPhone 1177,1178-;\nFOR THAT FINE, WRIST\nWATCH GIFT SEE COLLINSON'S LARGE ASSORTMENT-\n561 BAKER ST.\nV JUST RECEIVED\nA SHIPMENT OF SICILIAN\nTERRACOTTA WARE, FIGURINES, ORNAMENTAL PIECES,\nASH TRAYS, ETC THIS\nMUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. COLLINSON'S\nJEWELLERY STORE, 561\nBAKER ST.\nA Beautiful and Practical Christmas Gift\nisa LAMPIAI lourLamps have (1) Hand-sewn, (2) Wash-\nablei;SilkShadbs, AND|aII our Lamps feature tlie handy\ntilt shade for easier reading comfort!\nTheta ara priced low for all budgets, from:\nTable Lqinps\nz Floor Lamps -:v ; . - ' \u25a0 ;\"'\n3 pc. Vanity Sets ,.,,\u201e .1;:':\nVanity Lamps _1_ ___^ ^_\nBed Lamps \u25a0-\u25a0,, \\:\"' ,,\u25a0' ___\nRadioLamps \u2014\nPin-Up Lamps _\nNovelty Lamps\n$ 7;95\n$14.00\n$13.95\n$5.25\nii 4J0\n$7.95\n$4.25\n$ 5;25\nI\nSee Our Selection of Lovely\nOceasicrtial Gliairs\nPlatform Rockers from only $46.50 to $79.50\n' 'In a choice of covers, and colors'\nThe renowned La-Z-Boy Chair and Matching Stool -\nHostess Chairs \u2014 Pull-up Chairs\nDainty Chairs to Delight All\nDRUM TOP\nTABLES\nMany to choose from\nA gift for discriminating\nGivers f.\nAlso Lamp Tables\nand Commodes\nBeautiful Walnut\nCOFFEE '\nTABJLES\nOver 25 different tables to-\nchbose from.\nWith ^Idss and without\n$7.98 to $54.50\nEnd Tables\n$5.78 to $26.50\ni\nIf your cash it short\nIfs Our. Budget Plan\nNaJciispu..\n': NAKUSP, B.C.\u2014Charles S.-Leary\nhas left -lor the' Coast, \u2022.\n. Mr. and.Mrs.';Eay D^vIs.pI.Weed,\nCallt, are' guests: o_ their;.grandparents,-Mr. and Mrs. j. Parent, and\ntheir-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.\nHarvard Hlltz;\n. Leaving Thursday for Nelson were\nMrs. B. Crowell and-daughter, Shannon, Mrs. H. G. Gardner and.'son\nWayne, and. Donald Smith. -\n.: Miss Irene Stewart, P.H.N., attended a meeting Ior public health\nnurses ol the district at .Nelson.\n' Mr. and-Mrs. VI. G. Batterahall\nhave left Ior Nelson. Mrs. .'Batter-\nshall will be the guest ol Mr. and\nMrs. Walter Wait.\nMr. and Mrs. John Bredy and son,\nAlbert Brady, who have larmed extensively '.for 30 years ;at_Carrolls\n.Landing on the Arrow' takes and\nwho recently sold' their property,\nwere visitors in: Nakusp. en route to\nVancouver.. - -\n\u25a0 Mr.\"and Mrs. V. Snilth.have had\nas guests, Mr, and Mrs. M, Wellwood1\nand three children of Balfour.\nMrs. Hugh Bolstad was a delightful hostess-Ior-her.younfe son Bobby's slicth birthday. Supper was\nserved at' 6 p.m. when. birthday\nfavor's were given to the guests. A\nlarge birthday cake with candles\ncentred the table.\nLovely Walnut v r\nKneehole Desks\n$42.50 up\nFoot Stools, beautiful covers ..............;........ $4.80\nHassocks, new colors, new stock. Up from. $3.95\nKenwood Wool Blankets, 72\"x80\". Up from $12.35\nAll Metal Smokers, chrome and brohie. Up from $4.95\nAlso as'Lovely Satisfying'Gffts j ........\nFor the Children\nDell-'Cnriiges .:..'-..... ''\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\u2022>\u25a0 $6*0 to $14.95\nRockers, ill metal, redflnleh. Only ....-.....,.' $4.28\nTable and Chair Seta, natural. Only \u25a0;\"--;;\u25a0 -i-J S1\u2122\n' 8le|ohs ln.3 ilies only .\u201e......,.........i.;........\u2014 $2.79, VM, $$\u2022\u00bb\n'\u25a0- No'C.O.D, Chsirges, or-'Dellverias^e'n 8lelshi\nRECORD CROWD ATTENDS NAKUSP\nCHRISTMAS BAZAAR; TAKE IN $225\nNAKUSP,-B-'C, Dec,''8\u2014Over H. Halnsworth,, P. Huriy, Mlsa H.\n$255waa.takehin gash'at'theUnited\nChurch' Ladies Aid Bazaar- In St'\nMarks Parish Hall. The hall .had a\nlestine appearance ol Christmas\ndecorations. Cut -. flower's centered\neach tea table ,'ahd ih|ny \"were the\ndainties served ior afternoon tea.\nMrs. H. L; Miller president of\nthe Association received ihe visitors.\nwho patronized the sales and tea.\nStalls for candy, noveltys, home\nbaking were soon sold out. A record\ncrowd attended this pre-Chrlstmas\nsale, the weather being ideal for the\nannual affair. ':\"\u25a0 \\ '. \u25a0-..'\u2022\nThe CG.I.T. with their leaders,\nMri. B. 8. 8. Hartley and Miss\nBetty Miller, assisted by the';\nMisses Doreen Woldum; and Marie\nSpiers sold toys arid Christmas\ncards, f Y;\nTea was lncharge-of.Mesdames\nA. Burling, A. A.'Steenhoff,; J. Olson,\nLegion Plans Gala\nProgram for Kiddies\nNelson Branch of the Canadian\nLegion are planning a colorful\nChristmas program and. party for\nohildreh of the Legion .members to\nbe held-Saturday.\n' Registrations of children who will\nibe attending ,the party.'will open\ntoday. Any:child up tovthe age pi\n12 years whose. parents 'are Legion\nmembers is eligible to register. All\nnames must be in by Saturday.\nThe program will open with a\nmotion picture matinee; Saturday\nafternoon followed by a Christmas\ncelebration at the Legion hall\nwhere youngsters will enjoy\nlunch-and will be given candy and\ngoodies by -Santa Claus. Only registered children may take part.in\nthe Yule festivities. .\nHamer and,Miss Jean Fawcett\nThe sowing table was ih charge of\nMrs. P. R. Henke, Mrs. R. S. LaRue\nand Mrs. V, Smith., fi .\nBake table was presided over by\nMrs. Harry; Maxwell and Mrs. G. P.\nHorsley, and the candy table by\nMrs. S. Mlllward and Mrs, N. Woldum. Novelties1 were ln charge ol\nMrs. W. H. Davies.\nAssociated trade'\nBoards Annual Meet\nSet for February\nThe annual meeting ol the Associated Boards of Trade, of Eastern\nBritish Columbia which was to have\nbeen held at Kimberley in January\nhas been postponed'and is scheduled\nto be held on Feb..13 and 14.\nAnnouncement ot the date change\nwas made at the Nelsoh Board ol\nTrade Council meeting in the Hume\nThursday..\nHoratio McDonald,\nQldtimer, Dies\nHoratio McDonald; an old; timer\nof Nelson died in the Kootenay\nLake General-Hospital, at the age\nof 81.\nHe was born in Scotland and\ncame to Canada and British Columbia in 1898. Mr. McDonald had\nworked as a miner iri various mines\nmines throughout the district. ,\nFor some time'he lived on 308\nHouston Street.'\nThere are no known relatives.\nIf It's a Surprise\nYOU Plan\nIt's OUR\nLAY-AWAY PUN\nLAMPS PRESENTED\nKIWANIS BRIDES\nGuests-of honor at the Thursday\n'night Nelson Kiwanis Club Ladles\nNight in the' Hume were Mrs.\nThomas Wlglnton and-Mrs; Austin\nMillar, recently brides of members\nof the Kiwanis Club,, ,\nPresentation of a floor lamp tb\neach of the ladles was made by\nDr. Kenneth Gibbons, President'^\n. Two carols, to be sung, by Kiwari-\nlans at the Sunday community Carol program Were practiced.\nBRADLEYS\nMEAT MARKET\nGERM FREE MEATS\u2014YOUR PROTECTION WITH\nULTRA-VIOLET RAY LAMPS\nWEEKEND SPECIALS\nStanding Rib Roast, Ib.\nRolled Rib Roast, lb. ___..\n49c\n59c\nHamburger,\nFresh, lb. ... 35c\nLean Brislcet#\nLb; _\u2014\u201e25c\nSpecial Bacon,\n!4lb. ...... 35c\nHaddie Fillets.\nLb._.~ lJ45e\nIN STOCK\nPREPARED LUTEFISH - HOLLAND HERRING\nGAFFELBETTER - ROLL MOPS -SALT HERRING\n 'WIJmMmWI^\n^ibttiaUg %lm* The History of Carols ? DlieStlOriS ?\nEstablished April 22, 1D02 \u25a0\u201e rose BRADSHAW ^%. \"'\"-;\nANSWERS\nEstablished April 22, -D02\nPublished ovory morning except Sunday by th*\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, WMJTED,\n269 Biker Street, Nelson,, British Columbia.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall,\nPott Office Department, Ottawa,\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\n' THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nFRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949., \\\n1 \/ The, Little Theatre; a\nCultural Development\nWith a steadiness that denotes permanency, Nelson is establishing itself\namong the leaders ln cultural activities\nin the Kootenay. It is a 'development\nthat has kept step with the growth of\nthe City and District in other directions, and one that can be expected to\nmaintain its progress.\nThis developing \u25a0 interest in the\ncrafts and the arts assures an ever-\nricher life for the community, and\ntheir devotion can only bring credit to\nthose who are its advocates, participants and patrons.\nWe already have the Summer skating School, a dancing school, Photographic Club, art classes and exhibitions\nnot purely local\u2014leather workers, and\nwood carvers; there is a great love of\nmusic as exemplified by Nelson's entries to the Kootenay Musical Festival\nand its busy music teachers. The library, once a small reading-room, has\na large membership, Including a children's section that is popular and useful. ......\nAdded to these is the revival of the\nNelson Little Theatre Group which, in\ncommon with similar organizations\nacross Canada, is trying to make spoken drama as popular as it is in places\nwith much longer histories\u2014Toronto,\nMontreal, Ottawa, London (Ont.), not.\nto mention England, where the theatre\nas well as the movie is part of the people's daily life, .\nThe ainp of these Little Theatres is\nnot.to educate, out to provide a pleasant change from the ordinary routine\nchannel:: and to accustom the younger\nmembers to hearing plain speech clear?\nly enunciated. It is in this way these\ngroups are doing good work. There is\nno question of competing with the*\nmovies, Any actor, stage or screen, cani\nlearn much from films. Each have their\nown piace in the entertainment world\n\u2014but spoken drama belongs to tradition, and in small towns only by the\npersistent efforts of amateurs can plays\nbe heard in their own location, the theatre. Audiences have to be patient with\nall Little Theatres. They have also to\nremember that there is much hard\nwork and disappointment, but that ultimate success follows as the day the\nnight.\nEncouragement of such groups\nbrings its own reward in evenings of\nenjoyment and interest.\nGone With the Wind\nNews that Canada is likely to lose\nthe' $60,000,000 loaned the National.\nGovernment of China because the\nmoney was used to buy war equipment\nto fight the Communists reflects a\nchange in policy. It used' to be \"too\nlittle and too late,\" but now it's a case\nof \"much to much and much too soon.\"\nYour Horoscope\nFor your next, year, stellar portents favor\ndrive, initiative and perseverance, which\npromise success:. The chilli born under'these\naspects may very well be industrious and\natpbitlous.\nBy ROSE BRADSHAW\n. Each year tht Christmas season ls ushered\nin by tha singing of carols and hymns, and\nwo hear again the familiar ahd ever-beautiful\nsongs which have been handed down through- -\nout the centuries.\nIt is an ancient ond lovely custom, barkening back to the olden days when carols were\nsung in the streets by- waifs and minstrels,\n' We like to think that tha first carol ever\nsung waa by tha angel chorus -on that first\nChristmas' Eve, nearly 2000 years ago. How-\nevor, it was not until tha 13th century that\nwo find tha beginning of the true Christmas\ncarol, and Italy as Its birthplace. From there\nthe carol spread to Spain, France, England,\nand other European countries, where it retained its folk-song'qualities ot legendary lore -\nand childlike simplicity, with a mingling of\nreverence and genial mlrthfulness.\nThe beginning of the 18th century marked\nthe transition from the true carol to 'the more\ndignified and aolemn Christmas hymn. Tha\n19th century brought the beautiful \"Silent\nNight, Holy Night,\" also \"Little Town of Bethlehem,\" written by Phillip Brooks and inspired\nby a Christmas Eve spent ln Bethlehem,\nThus, Christmas carols have lived through\ntha centuries, and they are Just as well-loved\ntoday aa they ever, were.\nletters to\nThe editor\nt-attara may ba published over a nom\nde plume, but the actual name of tha\nwriter must ba,given to tha Editor ai evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go\nIn the waite paper basket\nCalls for Support\nof Effort for\nPipeline Via Interior\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014Would it ba possible for you to publish the Speech made by H. W. Herrldge pn\nNoy, IS re the proposed pipeline going through\nall-Canadian rbuta to'Vancouver? I think the\nbenefit the Kootenays would receive warrants\nevery, effort being made to see lt goes via\nKettle Valley, Okanagan, to Vancouver. I\nthink every organization should work for this;\nFarmers' Institutes, Fruit Growers, Boards of\nTrade. Mr.- Herrldge's closing remarks cover\nthe situation better than anything I\"'could\nv write.\nAnd please keep the necessity for bridges\nat Castlegar and Nelson in. the forefront.\"\n.{Should we aucceed in getting ihe Trans-Canada Highway Southern Route,, what bottle-:'\nnecks these ferries would be.\n'.,,-..-' \u25a0 ' ''C. H. B.'\n,f Boswell, B. C.\nEditor's note: A Canadian Press story -\n!. om Ottawa on Mr. Herrldge's speech was\niinbllshed In the Dally News, Nov. 17.\nOld English Wood Carve\nRecalls \"Princely\"\nPay and 55-Hour Weeks \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0-\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014As an old English wood carver as de-\nscribed in your excellent Saturday editorial.\nI might be permitted to throw a little light on\nthe passing of this, one of the finest and most\nbeautiful of old time skill),\nI \"served ijay time\" in 1901 to 1904, and\nwent on\u2014nine years In all, six of these in two\not the best known ecclesiastical firms ln Manchester and Cheltenham.\n1 The first year an apprentice received no\npay. The second year ono-hnlf ot his earnings,\nas calculated by his employer, amounting to-\ntho princely sum of five shillings'to seven\nshillings and sixpence per 55-hour week, or\n$1.25 to $1.79 by the old prewar rate ot $5 to\none pound. Second year, three-quarters of his\nearnings. A hard-working youth might then be\npulling down 10 to 13 shillings, In the two\nlarger firms turning out noble and exquisite\nGothic furniture ln oak, altars, reredroses.\nrood screens and superb figures of the Madonna, Christ, the Apostles, Saints, etc., in\noak, alabaster and fine stone, my foreman\n(wood carver) drew three pounds, or $15.\nThree or four of the top-flight sculptors, not\nonly carving figures but often designing them\n(ln clay), were pulling down tour pounds, dr\n$20 a week. These princely wages, mind you,\nfor a gruelling 55-hour week, 10-hour day, on\nyour feet at a. work bench or standing before\na block of oak or atone, pounding and hacking\naway, ;\nThoje ware no trade unions for us in those\nOpan to any reader. Names of persons\nasking questions will not be published.\nThere Is no oharge for this service. Questions WILL' NOT BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy.\n\"Stavle\", Rossland\u2014Is there any way or anything that can keep'a cat away from fish\nond turtle bowls? Also, what is the address\nof the coffee shop next to Nelson's Civic\n.Centre? \u2022\nCats require moro patience in training than\ndogs, partly beeause doga delight ln pleasing\nanyone they love, secondly because cats are\nentirely sejf-centrad. However, a stubborn\nteacher can get her own way ln the end, and\nwa suggest that the cat be interviewed sternly\nevery tima it approaches fish or turtles. Also\nbe careful not to leave it alone ln the room\nwith the bowls. The alternative is to find the\ncat a good home where there are neither fish\nnor turtles, The address you ask for is Mac'a\nCoffee House, Vernon* Street, Nelson.\n7. _., Blewett\u2014Please give me address where\nI can get paint for printing on tine cloth.\n\u2022 We would advise you to get in touch with\nVera Holllday, Handicrafta Centre, Kootenay\nand Baker Streets, Nelson. *\nA. A.D., Procter\u2014Where can I get the address\nof Eddy Arnold, singing cowboy? \"Arnold\nand His Singing Plowboys\" ls on his records.\nSend a letter addressed to Eddy Arnold,\nIn care pt the company that makes the records. .'\u25a0'.-\u25a0\nLooking Backwards\n\"\u25a0'\u25a010 YEARS AGO;\nProm The Dally News of Dec. 0,'1939\nE. A. Mann was proposed tor reelection aa\nPresident of the Nelson Board of Trade in a\nreport by the nominating committee presented\nto the Board Council Thursday. Other proposed\noffices are W, B. Bamford, Honorary President: George A. Hoover, Vioe President; W.\nG. C. Lanskail, Secretary.\nSummer is atlll lurking in Nelson, so G. V,\nHunt discovered when he inspected his strawberry patch at 921 Robson Street Thursday\nmorning. Mr, Hunt noticed some large pink\njuicy, berries, promising green ones, and a\nprofusion of blossoms,\n25 YEARS AQO\nFrom The Dally News of Dec. 9, 1924\nReports from Brilliant last night showed\nthat all day long Doukhobors of the district\n\"had been coming in for the remembrance\nceremonies for tha late Peter Verigin. By the\nend of the evening it was figured there were\n10,000 present. Peter Verigln was killed in an\nlosion at Farron about six weeks ago.\n40 YEARS AQO\n', ' From Tho Dally News of Dec. 9, 1909\nFor the past 10 days telegraphic commu\n\u2022nlcatlon between Nelson and the Coast has\nbeen maintained via Calgary while the short\ncable Una at- Arrowhead was temporarily out\nof order. Thia was the first time the cable has\nbroken alnca lt was laid many years ago.\nP. G. Morey came In to Nelson last night\nfrom the Jewel Mine near Phoenix on a short\nvisit.\nIt's Been Said\nA man must first govern' himself ere he\nIs fit to govern a family; and -his family ere\nhe be fit to bear the government bf the Commonwealth.\u2014Sir Walter Raleigh.\nRecent increases in domestic rents make it\n'evident that the time is rapidly approaching\nwhen keeping a roof over his head will be a\nproblem over the head of the average working\nman. Simply a case of\" too much overhead.\n-r-Windsor Daily Star.\ndays, no unemployment insurance, and a man\ncould be out ot work for weeks in a slack\ntime.\nHow conditions are in the old trade today,\nI have no means ot knowing. AU I can recall ls\nthat when I left the fogs and ceaseless rain of\nthe Old Country in 1911, nine to 10 hour days\nwith a pick and shovel, digging ditches and\nunloading lumber for the old C.P.R. Hotel at\nBalfour and on road crews, lumber camps\u2014$3\na day seemed wealth in those days. Luxury I\nTha glory and beauty of our old church carvings seem to have gone from our Uves.\nOLD ENGLISH WOOD CARVER.\nKaslo, B.C.\nTribute Paid Resigning Trail\nDistrict School District Secrefaty\nTRAIL, p. C, Dec. 8 \u2014 Tha resignation of S. S. McDiarmtd as Secretary-Treasurer of' the Trail District School Board was accepted by\nthe Board Wednesday afternoon.\nMr. McDlarmld asked that he be\nrelieved of his duties by April 80,\n1950, at the latest.\nAssociated with the School\nBoard sinoe 1939, he said that \"the\nmarch of time\" had been responsible tor his decision. His resignation will bring to a close 27 years\nof active work In this community.\nMr, McDlarmld first took up residence in Trail as City Engineer ln\n1923 and held the post until 1939\nwhen ill health forced him to. leave.\nIn his letter of resignation, the\nSecretary expressed his thanks for\nthe pleasant conditions under\nwhich he had worked.\n\"It ia seldom that a public servant receives the courteous treatment that I have had,\" Mr. McDlarmld. said, \"The absence of petty\nbickering has made my job a happy one.\"\nHe also paid tribute to tha men\nwho formed the Board and \"who\ngave so much to the needs of local\nschool administration.\"\nMr. McDIarmld's resignation\nhad been anticipated only a short\ntime, Trustee J, Lloyd Crowe,\nChairman of the Board of 8ohool\nTrustees said Wednesday, \"If we\nas a Board have had soma measure of success over the years, wa\ncan give Mr, McDlarmld a lot of\n8. S. McDIARMID\ncredit for his oooperatlon and\nability, especially now that we\nare launching our biggest build\nIng program,\" he tald,\n\"The new schools will be as much\na monument to him as to the members of the Board, and I am sorry\nhe will be leaving us before they\nare completed,\" f\nRobert Smith, Mr. McDIarmld's\nassistant, will carry on until a successor to the Secretary-Treasurer\nhas been named. \"\u25a0 \\-\nDarkest Africa Not Only Spot on\nEarth Where Superstition Reigns\nBy DEWITT MACKENZIE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nWe pride ourselves mightily on\npur 20th century civilization, until\nalong comes some development to\nremind us that, while humanity\nhas indeed made fair progress, literally hundreds of millions still are\nliving in the dark ages.\nWhat set me off on this unhappy\nline ot thought was a dispatch from\nJohannesburg, South Africa, saying that ritual murders in Basuto-\nland ara presenting the British authorities with a difficult'problem ln\nAfrican administration. And Basu-\ntoland. isn't the only part1 of the\ndark, continent where primitive\npractices are. found. f-\nNow1 if that were the whole story\nwe might dismiss it as a hangover\npeculiar to Africa, But the fact is\nthat In many other countries, ot\nboth hemispheres, one finds astonishing examples of barbarism and\neven savagery. I've encountered a\nlot myself.\nGetting back to Basutoland, the\nbodies of 293 victims of ritual murder have been found by police ln\nthe last seven years. And there is\nreason! to \u25a0 believe that 4wice as\nmany cases have, gone undiscOver-\nWhole WorldWatches\nAustralian Election\n(Editor's, Note: The following\nstory, discussing Saturday's general election ln Australia, waa written\nby Ralph Morton, the Associated\nPress Chief of Bureau In Sydney\nfor 3V. years).\nBy RALPH MORTON\nNEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP) -The\npeople of Australia vote Saturday\non whether they want more, or less,\nBoclalism. The whole English-\nspeaking world will be watching\nthe outcome.\nBIG QUESTION\nTha big question is: Has a trend\nagainst socialism set in within the\nBritish Commonwealth?\nTracers of this trend point to tha\ndefeat last week of the Labor Government o< New Zealand, tossed\nout by the private-enterprise National Party after 14 years of rule.\nBritish Tories predict the empire's Labor Governments will go\nout in' the order they came ln, first\nNew Zealand,- second Australia,\nthird tha United Kingdom.\nGOV'T. ON'TRIAI.\nBecause voting ls compulsory,\nprobably, more people proportionally vote in Australia than in New\nZealand, and Britain. Labor politicians say that means more votes for\nlabor. They say much of the working class in New Zealand stayed\naway from tha polls,\nThe Government on trial ls that\nof Prime Minister J. B. Chifley,\nwhose Labor regime has been eight\nyears in power.\nThe Australian can vote for a\nLabor candidate, or the candidate\nof the Liberal Party of Opposition\nleader Robert G. Menzies or the\ned. The Gold Coast ls another area\nwhere this horror still persists.\nThese present-day ritual murders\nin Africa frequently consist of cutting the victim to pieces while he\nis still alive, The sacrifice is made\nto ward off evils or bring good fortune, and ln that sense are religious, i\nOf course such-practices aren't\nconfined to Africa, Voodoolsm, Involving human sacrifice, Is found\nln some Isolated parts of the West\nIndies, and other\/rites Involving the\ntaking ot human life are carried out\nin primitive parts of the Far East,\nMuch more common than tha\nhorrors ot ritual murder are practices involving the supernatural,\nand I have encountered these in\nmany parts of the world. For instance, a lot of weird beliefs centre\nin the Hindu Sadhus, or spirit doctors, who are found not only in the\nOrient but in the West Indies.\nThese Sadhds treat disease with\nincantations. They drive out evil\nspirits which are plaguing folks,\nand they' Invoke disaster against\nyour enemy\u2014for a cash consideration of course. I was told by educated folk that these; things actually Work, though you can't prove \u2022 it\nby me,\"\nNeither Wallace\nNor Hdpkins Prodded\nGroves for Secrets\nWASHINGTON,,Dec. 8 (AP) -\nLt.-Gen. Leslie R. Groves, wartime\nchief of the United States atomic\nproject, testified today that neither\nHenry A. Wallace. nor the late\nHarry Hopkins ever prodded him\nto give up atomic secrets or material to Russia. f _\u25a0*\nBut he said the Soviet Embassy\nln Washington used spies in repeated attempts to crack the,secret\nof the atom bomb'during the war.\nSpanish Stowaways\nEscape From\nImmigration Hall\nVANCOUVER, Dee. 8 (CP) -\nTwo Spanish seamen who, escaped\ntram the Immigration Building last\nnight ara being sought by Immigration officials and police.\nThe men are believed to have\nsawed their way out through barred windows, and to have lowered\nthemselves to the ground.\nThe seamen arrived in' Vancouver as stowaways aboard a ship\nthree or four months ago.\nCanada Must Find\nNew Markets to\nBuy Export Goods\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 8 (CP)-Serlous\nreductions, in .Canada's European\nmarkets it essential that exports to\nthe United States be developed to\nthe fullest extent, D. G. MeKcnzic,\nChairman of the Board ot Grain\nCommissioners, said today,\nMr. McKenzie told delegates to the\n19th annual convention qf the Manitoba Associated Chambers of Commerce that \"most of the countries\nof Europe which were for a number\nof years on the verge of starvation\nwith very limited supplies ot foodstuffs are again themselves producing a great proportion of their basic\nfood requirements.\"\nMr. McKenzie, in his presidential\naddress, said Canadian businessmen\nmust recognize that the problem of\nselUng Canadian products abroad is\nbecoming increasingly serious and\nattention must be directed to finding\nnew markets.\nClatilfled Ad\u00bb Get Retultt\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nT*-' \" '*nii'i\"~T~\ntxwsw\nJ MMIItern\n*? 'By Jimmy Hado\n'N THE SAME W\nVOU BUyATVSET\nTHEVU INSTALL IT\u00ab.>\nYES!>bOBEsT.^\nXKINPA LIKE THIS\u00bb\nUH-HOWSOONCAN\nVOU INSTALL IT\"\nfTB.L'\u00ab0 WHAT lit DOl **) BOV.\n. THAT5BTANR8y SEORSE,\n'WE'LLHAVElTPELIVEREPANPtf\n, SET UPS\u00a9 VOU CAKSSS THEv\n\u2022H6HTS-TONISHT...\n-TV\nWHEN THE\nDARN TWINSiS OUT\nOFWHACK\u00ab\u00bbIT\nTAKES MONTHS\nTOfiETITBACK\"-\nIt Happened Today\n1584 \u2014 Gustavua II, Alophus.King\nof Sweden, great general, born, 1608\n-John Milton, English poet, horn.\nlMOr-British General Sir Archibald\nWavell launched counter attack in'\nEgypt, in World War II. IMl-Jap-:\nanese invaded Malaya' I\nOuhLXat\nFtRyiN'OUTWUD-WHEN\nvougonnA repair My\nSET* AU.IT NEEDS 15,.\nSjMNICerArnBE! IT? BEEN.'\nZZEIr H'STANDIN'THERE\nfWISNCElBEWWENT;\n\u25a0 MVDBARMANlRDME.\n'WASNTWriNARAV;\n, VW-JOW'STAKES TIME\n'l\u00bbRX THESE THlNiSSr*\ntnii\nI ain't no beauty, but I don't let it\n. worry me. I just concentrate dn my\ngood points and forget about the\nthings I ain't got,\nJapan suffered its worst disaster\non Sept. 1, 1923, when an earth\nquake, followed by a tidal wave\nand fire, destroyed much ot Tokyo\nand killed 143,000 persons.\ncandidate of another . anti-Lai\ngroup, tha Country Party,\nIf Labor ls defeated, Menzies i\ndoubtedly would be the next Fr':\nMinister. But he would have to i\npend oh support of the Count\nParty to form a non-Labor Coe\ntion Government.\nGovernment controls requlrl\nlicences for, thia and that, restr\ntlons, and red tape have infuriat\nmany people, The Opposition pa\nles say they will reduce these c<\ntrols,\nThere ls no doubt this Is\ntoughest fight Australian Lai\nhas ever faced.\nIn tha last House, the Liber\nhad 17 seats,-the Country Party\nIndependent Labor 2, Independi\n1, The new House wUl have\nseats instead ot 75.\nDeny Knowledge of\nReported Flare-Up\nIn Bootlegger Warfa\nVANCOUVER, Dee. 8 (CP) \u25a0\nPolice today denied official kno\\\nedge ot a reported flare-up of bo\nlegger warfare which sent two m\nto hospital and involved theft\nsix cases of liquor.\nBoth victims ot the reported rt\nIn early today between East\nWest End bootleggers were,\nleased from hospital foUowl\ntreatment\nToday's Incident was tha lat\nhighlight In a war which flat\nsoma weeks ago. Liquor hl-jackh\nare said to have become frequ\nln Vancouver.\nThis \u2022dvertlseawat is not'publlihed or displayed by die Liquor Control Board o<\nbribe Government oi British Columbia-\nTills advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nWe're sendingSusksndilolw\neeti fi-\n' The victory, good for two points,\nboosted the Leafs' point total to 24\n\u201411 less than the leading Detroit\nRed Wings who were idle Thursday. Meanwhile, the Montreal Canadians were playing a 2-2 tie with\nthe Boston Bruins, thus dropping In\nthird place with 23 points. '\nThe Chicago defeat and the draw\nfor Boston left both clubs in a\nthree-way tie for fourth place with\nthe idle New York Rangers, The\nthree now have 20 points, only four\nshort of second-place Toronto, i\nSummaries:\nMONTREAL-BOSTON\nFirst period:. i, .Montreal, Curry\n(Mosdell) 6:29; 2, Boston, Pelrson\n(Quackenbush, Smith) 11:27; 3,\nBoston Dumart (Maloney) 18:12.\nPenalty; Bouchard.\nSecond period: Scoring, none,\nPenalties; None, -\nThird period! 4, Montreal, Richard (Riopelle, Harvey) 10:00.\nPenalties:'None.\nTORONTO-CHICAGO\nFirst period; 1, Toronto, Mortson\n6:18; 2, Chicago, R. Conacher (Moslenko) 15:03.\nPenalties: MIGay, Nattrass (2)\nTimgren, V. Mackell.\nSecond period: 3, Toronto, Lynn\n(Juzda, M. Bentley) 7:45; 4, Toronto, Lynn (Mortson) 19:12.\n, Penalties: Gadsby, Juzda, Mortson; ..\nThird period: 5, Toronto, Watson\n(Ezinlcki, Migay) 11:11.\nPenalties: Prystail, Juzda, Boesch\n(major), McCalg (major)\nRecord Dealings for\nBaseball Players\nBALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (AP) \u2014 The\nminor-league draft session closed\ntoday with \"delayed\" selection of\nfour baseball players bringing the\nthree-day total tp 222 me nfor $448,-\n790, .a record,\nMost Important pick of the brief\nfinal session, held Just before the\nopening of the National Association- (minor leagues) convention,\nwas Catcher Dewey Williams, He\nwas drafted by Seattle of the Pacific Coast League from Tulsa of\nthe Texas League for $8500.\nThe most extensive minor-league\ndraft' in recent years was held ln\n1948, by telegram and mail, when\n195 men were selected for $349,500.\nArrival today of, Billy South'\nworth,'pilot of the'\"mutlnouB'\" Boston Braves, revived major league\ntrade talk at the convention,\nSouthworth quashed New York\nGiant hopes when he listed Shortstop Alvln Dark and Pitcher\nJohnny Sain atop his \"no trade\"\nlist, Boston officials indicated\nCatcher Del Crandall, First-baseman Earl Torgerson and Pitcher\nWarren Spahn are In the same\ncategory. That means, apparently,\nthat all the others are,trade bait,\nIncluding . Second-baseman Eddie\nStanky;\nHockey Scores\nBy Tha Canadian Press\nCAPE BRETON SENIOR\nSydney 4, North Sydney 0.\nMARITIME SENIOR .\nHalifax 1, St, John 1.\nQUEBEC SENIOR\nOttawa 3, Chlcoutlml 2.\nValleyfleld 3, Shawinigan Falls 3.\nEASTERN CANADA SENIOR\nRenfrew 5, North Bay 8,\nQUEBEC JUNIOR '\nMontreal Royals 2, Montreal Natlonale 4.\nMontreal Canadiens 5, Verdun 2.\nThree Rivers 9, Valleyfleld'0.\nGREAT LAKES SENIOR\nSault Ste. Marie 3, Fort Frances 6.\nTHUNDER BAY JUNIOR '\u25a0\u25a0'.\"'\n1 Fort William Rangers 9, Fort William Canadians 8,\nNORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN \u2022\nJUNIOR\nHumboldt 8, Prince Albert 4.\nWE8TERN CANADA SENIOR\nCalgary 2, Saskatoon 0.\nA.H.L,\nNew Haven 1, Indianapolis 3.\nU.8.H.L.\nTulSa 4, Omaha 2.\nWOJHL\nCrow's Nest Pass 5, Lethbridge 11.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1949 \u2014 7\nOn the\nIG-Piri Alleys\nWith Spencer Newell spilling the\npins at a fine clip, G. Strong's 10-\npin artists took a first flight match\nof the Legion Bowling Clubs Knockout Competition Thursday 279-219\nfrom J, Drummond.\nNewell's single score, the best of\nthe match, was 176, his aggreagate\n294 pins,\nScorers ware!\nWINNERS\nFIRST FLIGHT-R. Brown, 272;\nS. Newell, 294; J. Thomas, 274; G.\nStrong, 279.\nLOSERS'\nMrs. O. Anderson, 2521 M, DeFerro,\n253; J. Brlndley, 286; J, Drummond,\n219.\nPostpone Kimberley\nKerrisdale Game\nVANCOUVER, Dec.8 (CP) \u2014\nProposed exhibition hockey game\nbetween Kerrisdale Monarchs and\nKimberley Dynamiters of tha'\nWestern International Hockey\nLeague has bean postponed Inde-\nflntely.\nJohnny Taylor, Manager of the\nKerrisdale erew which plays In\nthe Okanagan-mainltne Senior\nLeague, said the game had been\nset back and possibly cancelled\nbeoause of \"game commitments\nand lack ot funds.\"\nAt firat a tour of Kamloops, Nanaimo and Kerrisdale had been planned by Dynamiters. However, when\nboth Kamloops and Nanaimo were\nunable to follow through because\nof previous schedule commitments\nKerrisdale .dropped out because lt\ncould not foot the Kimberley\nguarantee alone.' \/\nJumping Coaches\nClass Aim ol\nSki Association\nOf major Importance this year In\nthe' B.C. skiing world are two West\nKootenay events. They are the Open\nDownhill and Slalom Tournament\nat Rossland, sponsored by the Red\nMountain Ski Club on January 28\nand 29, and the West Kootenay\n-Open Inter-High School meet at\nRossland February 18 and 19, which\nIs being sponsored by the West Kootenay Inter High School clubs.\nThe great need for coaches for\neach club in Western Canada this\nyear, lt being stressed by the Canadian. Amateur Ski Association. The\nAssociation is trying to Institute a\ntraining class for those interested\nin becoming coaches for Jumping\nT. MObraaten, J. Pratt, and J.\nRoocroft, all'of Vancouver, and Noel\nPaul of Princeton, have been named\nas ' B.C, representatives on the\nCanadian team for the New York\nWorld Championship cross; country\nand Jumping events this year, while\nIn the Women's Downhill and\nSlalom at Aspen, Colorado, there\nwill be at least two B.C. entries,\nL. Allln of Princeton and S. Tom-\nlinson'of Vancouver.\nNew Chairman of the Canadian\nSki Patrol for the Western District\nIs Les Stevenson of Vancouver.\nBy Ths Associated Press\nCHICAGO\u2014Joe Louis, 224, Detroit, knocked out Pat Valentino,\n185, Satt Francisco, g (exhibition).\nNEW ORLEANS-Bernard Docu-\nsen, 148, New Orleans, stopped Tippy Larkin, 148, Garfield, N. J. 5.\nGAME\nHockey Fans\nSeveral good seats arc available c-. - season\nticket basis until\n6:00 P.M. SATURDAY,\nDECEMBER 10th\nThis Is positively your last opportunity to assure yourself of good tickets for tho playoffs.\n12 GAMES \u2014$12.00\nDECEMBER HOME GAMES\n10th vs Kimberley\n14th. vr Trail\n- 27th va Spokane\nDon't Miss\nThe New Year's Day\nClastic\n3:00 p.m. Jan. 2nd.\nSENIOR\nHOCKEY\nGAME\n^ *\"\nSaturday, Dee. 10th, 8:30 p.m.\nkimberley vs Nelson\nPYNAMITERS MAPLE LEAK\nAdvance Reserved Seat Sale\n, (600 Good Seats)\nFriday and Saturday\nReserved Seats: $1.00 Rush: 75e Students: 3Se\nGAME\nI\n10:00 o.m. \u2014 6:00 p.m.\n(No TaX)\nCIVIC CENTRE OFFICE\nGAME\nTHE NEW\nSUPER\nSCHICK\nSHAVERS\n$24.95\nDad's Delight at\nChristmas\nSMITH\nELECTRIC\n645 BAKER PHONE 2S8\nNelson, B.C.\ni\n c\nI\nA PINE THINGS-au.\nVEAB AH BIN TREMBI-IN' WIF\nFEAR THET VO'D NAB H&\nCOME SADIE\nHAWKINS OKI-\nt\n-AN'-AU. VEA\u00ab, VO^ BinN\nCUAIMW ->ql3 RUTHER BE Sv\nDEAD THAN NOT VHAVE ME.\nBOJ-V AN' SOUL -SO WNUT. >\nHAPPENS? -\n(-ctAzr as a roxrr-soan as he HEAa-ja r\u00bb'\nMIDDl\u00a3 O'THISt.aQ.AHfVrSWIDDOtHaOKS-el'll'r-\natAN INTO AOt*HUH\/r-ir msHT'SNAPHIS SPIUE. <\nUKt A MArOISriCK-CRACK H1SSKUL.UKE A\u00a30G^\n-ORHlASHIHtllSRIBS\u2014BUKer. \"'\nI\nGov. of Sarawak's\nCondition Serious\nSINGAPORE, Dec. 8 (Reuters).\u2014\nThe condition of Duncan George\nStewart, Governor of Sarawak, deteriorated during the day and ls giving cause for some anxiety,, a bulletin issued here reported today,\nStewart was stabbed by a Malay student Saturday ,\nOn the Air\nFRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1949\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Sign on. 0 Canada\n7:01\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00-CBC News , '\n8:10\u2014Bill Good Sporti\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madam* .\n0:00-BBCNews . \u25a0 '-.'' ... .\n8:15\u2014 Western Tunes\n0:457-Ogilvle Kitchen,\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10:01\u2014Ellen Harris\n10:15^Old Favorites \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022\u2022\n10:45-Muslc Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:15\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\n11:20\u2014Housewives' Request\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014Stirling News '\".:\n12:25\u2014Maple Leaf News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Strikes and Spares\n1:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\n1:30-Waltz Time.\nl:45r-Commentary,\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Your Little Show\n3:00\u2014Odds and Ends\n3:15\u2014Train Time\n3:16\u2014Messers Islanders\n3:30\u2014Divertimento\n4:00\u2014Bernie Braden\n4:15\u2014Ed MacCurdy\n4:30\u2014Sleepy Time Stories\n4:45\u2014Harmony\n5:00\u2014Morgan Show '.\n5:30\u2014Sacred Heart\n5:45-Blll Good\n0:00\u2014Santa's Mail Box'\n8:15\u2014Peerless News\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014CBC Newi\n7:15\u2014CBC Roundup\n7:30-Old Times .\n7:45\u2014Canadian Health Story\n8:00\u2014Radio Scrap Book ,\n8:30-rVancouver Theatre\n9:00\u2014Chuck Wagon\n0:30\u2014Canadian Short Stories\n10:00\u2014Peebles News\n10:15-ParUataent Hill\nll:00-Sign Off. The King.\n* CJAT\n610 ON THE DIAL\n6:30\u2014News\n635:\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n7:25\u2014Your Hymn for the Day\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Good Morning Neighbor .\n8(00\u2014CBC News\n8:10\u2014Here's to Christmas ,\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Ltd.\n0:00\u2014Coffee Time\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\n9:35\u2014Housewives Hit Parade\n10:00\u2014Homemaker's Club.\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Rita Martin's Musical\nKitchen\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Centuries of Christmas\nll:45-Eddy Arnold\n12:00\u2014Luncheon Concert\n12:30\u2014News\n12:45\u2014Saddle Rockln\" Rhythm\n1:00\u2014Cavalcade of Christmas\n1:45\u2014Comm: Women's Talk\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30-WaltztIme.;-:\n2:45\u2014Christmas Calendar\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:16\u2014CJAT Christmas Stocking\n4:00\u2014Bernie Braden\n4:15\u2014Club Calendar\n4:30\u2014Golden Christmas Card\n4:45\u2014Superman '\u25a0'. *\n5:00\u2014News ''\u25a0'\u2022'\u25a0;\n5.05\u2014Supper Serenadi \u2022'\".;.\n8:00\u2014Song of Love\n6:80\u2014Family Theatre\n7:00-CBC News '..-.\n7:15\u2014CBC Newa Roundup\n7:30\u2014Toronto Symphony \"Pop\"\nConcert\n8:30\u2014Memory Lane , .\n8:45\u2014Doctor's Orders\n9:00\u2014Burn's Chuckwagon\n9:30\u2014Talk\n9:45\u2014Canadian Short 'Stories\n10:00\u2014News. \u2022 .\n10:05\u2014Sports Cavalcade\n10:15\u2014Margaret Fawster '.\"'*.;\n10:30\u2014Family Worship Hour\n10:45\u2014Reverie -\n11:00\u2014Hot Air\n11;55-CBC News\nSATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1949\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n7:00\u2014Sign on & O Canada\n7:01\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014CBC News\n8:10\u2014Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Hits and Encores\n8:30\u2014sWy Time -..'\u2022, ,\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n'9:15\u2014SaddleSerenade\n9:30\u2014Saturday Story \\\n9:45\u2014The Answer Man\n1C':00\u2014Train Time and Time Signal\n10:01\u2014Bandstand\n10:15\u2014Notice Board .;.., ,\n10:45\u2014Peerless News\n11:00\u2014Metropolitan Opera\n. 2:00\u2014Musical Program '\n2:15\u2014Ballet Club\n3:00-This Week\".\n.3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014News Week-End Listening\n3:30\u2014Divertimento\n3:45\u2014Band Box\n4:00\u2014Armdale Chorus\n4:15\u2014Lake Success\n4:30\u2014Sports College\n4:45\u2014Music for Moderns\n5:00\u2014Music from the Films\n5:30\u2014Prairie Schooner\n5:45\u2014Sacred Heart\n6:00\u2014N.H.L. Hockey\n7:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n8:00\u2014Ave Maria\n8:30\u2014Old Favorites\n:00\u2014British Bands ,\n30\u2014Variety Bandbox\n10:00\u2014Peebles News\n10:15\u2014Request Hohr\nll:15-SIgn Off\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nLeaves No Room\nFor Arguments\nFloods in West, Drought in East\nA' machine that sniffs your\nbreach and tells how much alcohol\nyou have consumed Is one of the\nbig. attractions at the Chemical\nIndustries Exposition In New\nYork. It Is demonstrated here by\nR. Schnler, who works the controls, and H. Wechsler, who realistically plays the role of a guy\nwith one or two too many. The\nsubject merely breathes Into the\ntube,and the \"alcometer,\" as tho\ngadget Is called, makes up Its mind\nIn a short time whether you are\nhigh'as a kite, mildly whiffed or\nsobtf- \u00abs a Judge.\u2014Central Press\nCanadian. '\n\"It's a Lie,\" Says\nHitler's Friend\nWhile the West coast ef Canada Is suffering anoverdoseoffle\nwaters, Northeastern U.8. has not recovered from a season of drou\nThesS residents of Roosevelt, N.J., where artesian wells have runt,\nget their water doled out by the local fire truck, which transport)\nfrom a neighboring city. \u2014Central Press Canadr\nOn a Three-Day Work Week\nFormer German moyie actress\nLenl Rlefehsthal, once linked romantically with Adolf Hitler, denies slander charges In a Munich\ncourt and accuses her accuser of\nInsult. Helmuth Klndler, Munich\npublisher, said In,his publication\nthat , Miss Rlefensthal engaged\nGypsies from Nazi concentration\ncamps for her films on the Olym-\nplo games In Germany In 1936,\nand that the Gypsies later were\nkilled.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\n\\ .\nConducts Test\nOf Atom Bomb\nAir Force Lt.-Gcn. Eldwood R.\nQuefoda will command Joint Task\nForce 3, which will conduct new\nU.S. atom bomb tests at Enlwetok\nAtoll In the Marshall Islands. The\ntests will be the Western Powers'\nanswer to recent revelations of\nRussian atom bomb explosions.\nLarge Packet of\nHeroin Leads to\nCouple's Arrest\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 8 (CP). - A\nlarge'quantity of narcotics found on\na city street by two pedestrians resulted lh the speedy arrest of a\nVancouver couple by Royal Canadian - Mounted Police officers last\nnight.\nPolice will not disclose the value\nof the heroin. They said it was \"very\nvaluable.\"\nFrom information already known\nto the narcotics squad a surprise raid\non a downtown house was made late\nlast night\nTwo persons, Alan Dalton and his\nWife Dorothy were arrested and\ncharged with possession of heroin,\nCoal miners In Philadelphia who were technically \"on strlk\nDec. tare back at work following the Mine Union decision to war\nthree days a week, Coal companies considered refusing to accei\nthe Union plan, but did not wish to accept responsibility for a natlor\nwide coal shortage. \u2014Central Press Canadla\nHandcuffed Man\nShoots and Kills\nSpecial Patrolman .\nPORTLAND, Dec. 8 (AP) - A\nhandcuffed prisoner grabed a special patrolman's gun early today\nand ln the ensuing struggle both\nmen were fatally wounded.\nAaron Robert-Ball, 39, a special\npatrolman for nine years, died In\na hospital. His prisoner,. Louis *C.\nFugent, 46, surprised while prowling a tire shop on S. E, Powell\nBoulebard, whs dead on arrival at\nthe hospital . ;\nPolice said they believed Fugent\nhad been associated earlier with\nCharles Cot tarn, shs.t to death Nov.\n19 as he attempted' to enter a veterinary hospital across the street from\nthe scene of today's shooting.\n1949-50 Herring\nCatch Largest\nIn Over Six Years\nVICTORIA, B. C\u201e Dec. 8 (Cl\nThe Chief Supervisor of Fiahe\nreported today that the 1949-501\nherring catch at last weekend si\nat 81,323 tons, the largest in\nyears or more, at that date.\nThe catch slipped behind tha\n1948-49 temporarily at the prev.\nweekend.-but was back,in the 1\nagain with a catch of almost It\ntons during last week. Most of\nfish taken last week came from\nWest Coast area, which to date\nproduced 20,515 tons.\nThe catch has been used ai\nlows: Fresh, 140 tons; frozen,\ntons; bait, 513 tons; dry salted,\ntons; canned, 44,898 cases; meal,\n796 tons, and oil, 1,947,289 gall\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n3. Medieval\nboat\n4. Unit of\nweight ,\nfor gems\n5. Make\nchoice\n6. Monetary\nunit\n(Rumania)\n28.Shoshonean\nIndian\n29. Gang\n31. Apex\n32. Of a state\nof hostility\n33. Unit of -\nmeasurement\n(Elec)\n7. Man's name 35. Cheered,\n8. To go to as a game\nbed 36. Those who\n9. Seesaw don't win\n14. From 39. Cluster\n15. Greek letter 42. Vapor\n20. A flat, (combining\nround plate form)\n22. Harden 43. Compass\n23. Size of coal point\n' (abbr.)\nHinrjuu i.ir.V'Ui\nHM-IIH. AtMM'.i\nHIJIPlSKIi I.UilJI.\nIII.HHH UJUHHIhl\nCIIO ffl\"lll[-i\nHUI-II'J -\u201e...!J1.D\nMUlMI.I\"l|:||:|U..i:!H\nhhhhdS aeaai\nHHHH _]|_\nl-UI-MH nl.lWI.':,\nHWIilll HUIJI-WI\".\nHHHia HHHI.I1\nsunn ..Hi.ii-i\nYeiterliy't Aaiwn\n45. Land-\nmeasure\n48.A ladder in\na stocking\n. 49. River\n(Russ.-\nTurk.)\n50. Luzon natlvi\nACROSS\n1. Metal\n4. Pass between two-\n* mountains\n7. Skill\n10. Undivided\n11. Mimic\n12. Sheltered\nside\n13. Not lucky\n16. Greek letter\n17. Music note\n18. Least whole\nnumber-\n(math.)\n19. Finish '\n21. Slope\n24. Music note\n25. Shield\n27. Intransitive 26. Perch\n30. Locate\n32. An agent\n34. Nobleman\n37. Type\nmeasure\n38. Wooden pin\n40. Cry of a cow'\n41. Javanese\ntree\n44. Sun god\n46. Bone (anat.)\n47. Impair\n51. Fortify\n52. Eskimo\ntool\n-53. Thrice\n(mus.) .'\"\"\u25a0\n54. Sign of.\nzodiac\n65. Pinch\n56. Public\nnotices\nDOWN\n1. Small\nwig\n2. Division Oi\na baseball\ngame\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE\u2014Here's how to work It:\nAXY DLBAAXK\nIs LO N GI'ELLO W\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is use\nfor, the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, opoi\ntrophies, the length apd formation of the words are all hint\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nXFSBM QSFTGFQW'AB QSCLA ET\nHSA TCM QS.OLA J \u2014WHZ.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: HE PREFERRED arm's TO C.VI\nOFFICE. BUT WHEN ARMED HE LOVED PEACE-LUCANUi\nDistributed by King Features Syndlcalo\n I sit\nClassified\nPHONE 144\nBIRTHS\n4U.RZ\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Harley\nli, 620 Vernon Street, at Koote-\nLake General Hospital, Dec.\nson. \" \u25a0'.\u25a0'' :.\nHOCK\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Rolph\nik, 308 Union Street, at Koote-\nLake General Hospital, Dec:\n_____________________________\nASSEY\u2014To Mr. and Mrs Wil-\ni K, Massey, 608 Third Street, at\ntenay Lake General Hospital,\n\u25a0.8, a son. , - .'\nHELP WANTED\n.NTED \u2014 SECRETARY-\n'e'asurer for the Victorian Hostel of Kaslo. Salary $100,00 per\nqhth, duties to commence Janu-\ny 1st 1050; Full particulars\n(larding duties may be obtained\nDm present secretary. Applicants must be in by December\nnd 1840 and may be made in\nciting to either. Mr. Chas. Lind,\niairman, or. Mr. W. H. Tonkin,\nicrotary, Victorian Hospital,\nislo, B.C. .' : ' \u2022\t\nTflACHER WANTED\ninch or Girls' Health, Social\nidles, English in Jr. High\niool. Apply, stating quallflca-\nns, experience and last inspect-\nto Secty.-Treas., Nelson School\nWet,No. 7, Nelson, B.C.\u25a0\u25a0 '\nRERIENCED ELECTRICIAN\nanted. Apply Trail Electric, 1186\n& Ave., Trail, B.C. Phone 1217;\njllANENr HELP, WANTED, -\nlusework. Apply J. Ruahe, Kin-\n_l'rd, B.C. . _\nSTET^-EXPERIENCED WAIT-\n#es, New Star Cafe,\t\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nliDING, ALTERATIONS AND\nfairs. First class workmanship\n-aranteed. Phone 3-6-L-4.\nKM W6RK WANTED BY\npung man. Write Box 4917 Daily\nSsws,\niNTED \u2014 WORK BY TH_! DAY.\nhone Jenny at 387-R-l.\nROOM AND BOARD\nARD AND ROOM - TWO\nidles or 2 gentlemen. Phone\n132-L. .\nIOMERS AND BOAKDEHI.\nranted, also old folks. For more\n^formation apply 017 Vernon St.\nANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\n_? US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nilron. Any quantity. Top prices\nijiid. Abtiva Trading Company.\n16 Powell St- Vancouver, B C.\nLNTED \u2014 ONE OR TW6 6'xl_'\nillUard tables, or 6'xlO', and lor 2\nooltables. Box 4175 Dally News,\nIP YOUR HIDES 16 J. P. MOB-\nyan. Nelson. B, C\nHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\niLSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\nDay and Night Classes.\nBUSINESS AND\nOFKSIONAL DIRECTORY\n| CHIROPRACTOR8\nCOtlN MCLAREN, D.C., CHIRO-\niractic X-Hay, Splnography,\nItrand theatre Bldg. Trail. Ph. 328\nI AS&AYER8 AND MINE\nREPRE8ENTATIVE8\nft. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS-\nayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\nS. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C.\nftsayer. Chemist, Mine Represnt\nDIAMONODRILLER8\niTIONAL DIAMOND DRILLIlK.\nJo, Ltd., Drilling and Bit Serv-\nce. Box 508, Rossland. Ph. 420.\nM6INEER8 AND SURVBYOrT\nkGGEN A N D CURRIE, B. C.\n.and Surveyors, Mining and Civil\nJbglneers, Rossland, Kelowna,\nIrand Forks, Ph. Rossland 348.\nILLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nand and graveL Contract H.\nlarrop. Phone 117. _^_\nlYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST,\nfelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer.\n3URANOE AND REAL E8TATE\nHARDY AGENCIES LTD. IN-\nurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\nMACHINI3T8\nBENNETTS LIMITED \"..\nMachine Shop, acetylene and\nctrlc welding, motor rewinding.\none 603 324 Vernon St\nBVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nipeclalists in mine and mill work,\ntochine work, light and heavy.\n08' Vernon St., Nelson. Phone 08.\nSALES AGENT8.\nHer Brusn sales \u2014 J. C. McKlm.\nTrite Box 123 - Phone 789-R\npP iatlg Efaqia\nllaislfled Advertising Rates:\n5c per line first Insertion and\nnon-consecutive Insertions.\nIc Une per consecutive insertion after first Insertion.\n8c Une for 6 consecutive Insertions.\n1.56 line per month (26 consecutive Insertions) Box numbers lie extra, Covers any\nnumber of Insertions.\n\u25a0UBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420o per line,\nfirst Insertion. 16c per line\neach subsequent Insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n0% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nlubicrlptlon Rates:\nIngle Copy ..\". \u2014$ M\nly Carrier, per week,\nin advance .25\nly Carrier, per year- 13.00\nlall In Canada, outside Nelson:\nIne month l.OO\n'hree months - 2.50\nIx months .....'. : 4.50\nfhe year 8.00\nlulled States, United Kingdom:\nine year 12.00\nine month 1.00\nhl'eri months 3.00.\nIx months 6.00\n\/here extra pottage Is required:\nAbovo rates plus postage.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nSEVERAL THOUSAND GOOD\nused spring cushion theatre, chairs\njust'removed from the following\ntheatres: Windsor, Regent, Victoria; : Edison, Columbia,. Cinema\nand Strand. Write or phone only\nto \"La Salle\" MArlne.5034, 945\nGranville St., Vancouver, B.C.\n1948 SUNSHINE TRICYCLE, MED.\nsize, perfect condition, 2 tone\npaint,. heavy white-wall tires,\nchrome rims, headlight, seat\ncover, basket, reflectors, etc. Cost\nover' $27, sell for $20. Phone\n1891-X after 6 p.m.\nWILL TRADE FOR BATTERY\nradio In good condition, C.C.M.\ntricycle or seU for $12.00, Apply\n704 Baker St.\nGOOD MIXED WOOD FOR SALE\nin 14 or 16 In, length'.'$R;a.;,cord\ndelivered. Apply Dick Kleef.\nR.R. No. 1 Phone 401-L-4,\nJACK BOYCE.GUN EXCHANGE.\nGuns tor sale, exchange and lot\nrent and expert gun repairing.\nPIPE-FITTINGS-TUBES, SPE-\n, clal low prices. Active Trading\nCo., 916 Powell St., Vancouver,\nFOR SALE - DINING ROOM\ntable, chlfforobe, cheBterfleld\nsuite.'Phone 688-L or 1092.\nFOR SALE\u2014DRY STOVE LENGTH\nwood. Immediate delivery. Phone\n711-L-4,\nFOR SALE \u2014 TUXEDO IN PER-\nfect condition, shirt, tie, etc. Size\n37. $25,00.. Phone 387-Y-4. _\nFOR SALE \u2014 2 MODERN FULL\nlength dress shop models,- $25.00\neach. Apply Fashion First Ltd,\nFOR SALE \u2014 FRIGIDAIRE, AS\nnew, buffet and heater. Ph. 888-L.\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT \u2014 WITH IMMEDIATE\noccupancy as business offices, 3\nlarge rooms In steam heated\ncentral building. Very suitable\nfor legal offices. $60 per month\nApply C: W. Appleyard\nFOR RENT\u2014FULLY FURNISHED.\nfully modern cottage, including\nwater, light, gas stove. Centrally\nheated. Windsor Cabins; 821 Nelson Ave,\nLIVE. IN; COMFORT THIS WIN-:\n.ter. Individual central heated.bnn-\ngalows. Fully furnished. B'uetop\nBungalow Court, phone, 265.\nMODERN CABINS AT WINTEK\nrates. Ferry Auto Court Phone\n387-R-l\nMODERN 4 ROOM FURNISHED\ncottage for rent, Dec, 15. T. G.\nLudgate, R.R. 1.\n2 ROOM HOUSEKEEPING SUITE.\nClean and warm. Suitable for\nquiet business couple. Ph. 335-X.\nROOM FOR RENT-CENTRALLY\nlocated. Phone 653-R.\nBEDROOM FOR RENT fa PHONE'\n371-Y or call at 923 Vernon\nLOANS\n===\nINSURED\nAUTO LOANS\n$50 to $1,000\nProtection and speed are the\nkeynotes of Niagara Auto Loans.\nAt no extra cost a life insurance\npoUcy takes care of your unpaid loan, balance In case of\ndeath. This valuable benefit Is\nsufficient reason in Itself (or\nborrowing from Niagara when\nyou need money.\nAn Auto Loan requires only\nowner's signature I and places\n. cash ln your hands within a few\nminutes. You can select a plan\nto suit you quickly, in -strict\nprivacy. Phone first for taster\nINSURED loans.\nNIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LIMITED\n. , Est'd. 1930 -\nSuite 1. 560 Baker St., Nelson\nPHONE 1095\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co,, D. L. Kerr, Agent\nSPENCER SUPPORTS FOR\nstyle and comfort' Ph. Mrs. T. A.\nGibson, 1436,\nalmer Hotel, opposite c.p.r.\nDepot Clean rooms and modern\n: rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single. $2.50 to\n$3.00 coubles. Vancouver, B.C.\nYOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES\ncorrespondence with wealthy\nlady. Object matrimony. Strictly\npersonal, Box 4501 Daily News,\n10 CENTSI BIRTH CONTROL IN-\nformation and catalogue ol hygienic supplies. Write Western\nDistributors, 61-L Ray Building,\nVancouver.\nMEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries, 19 Deluxe assortea $1.00.\nmailed in plain sealed wrapper.\nFinest quality,, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain catalogue (fee. Western\nDistributors. Box 24HN Regina\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nMORRHILL KENNELS RE'G AT\nstud. Champion Alberta Gunner,\n' red and white. Alberta Call Me\nCharlie, black. Puppies: Red and\nwhite, blacks, buff. $25 to $50.\nPercy Morris, owner. Box 518,\nGreenwood. B C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 TINY MEXICAN\nChihuahua's for Xmas. Males, all\ncolors, champ blood Unes. Box\n512, Rossland, B.C.\nDACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR\nXmas from champion stock, 8\nweeks old, $25 and $30. Mrs. Thora\nDoan, R.R. 2, Grand Forks, B.C.\nA GOOD HOME WANTED FOR 6-\nmos.-old. male black Labrador\npup. Phone ,1275-L.\nMACHINERY\nQuality ,\nEquipment\nby .\nCaterpillar\nTractors, dozers; graders, diesel\nengines and electric generator\nsets and marine engines, 30 H.P.\nto 500 H.P.\nJohn Deere\nTractor and aU quaUty farm\nequipment. The new model M\nwheel type and MC track type\ntractors are sensational.\nSkagit Donkey Hoists\nOne, two or three drum with\nany horse power required. For\nskidding, loading or drag line.'\nJoy Mine Equipment\nCompressors, any size and type\nrock drills, hoists, mucking\nmachines, Amsco manganese\nscrapers, blocks, ventilating\nfans, all mine hardware as hose\ncouplings, plug and water\nvalves, column bars and accessories, chuck wrenches.\nCall or write for catalogue\nFidelia\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\nBOX 119\nNELSON, B.C.\n,'FOK'SALE\nIndustrial Diesel\nBrand new Hercules 8 cylinder\n3-%'Wi\" Diesel. Starts from\ncold with heavy duty electric\n.starter and batteries. Skid\nmounted with Bteel housing.\nHas over center clutch, extended shaft in outboard ball bearings and drive pulley. Rates\n66-80 H.P. on governor speed.\nBosch fuel system and governor. Ideal for feed on sawmill,\npumping unit, or what\" have\nyou that needs low cost power\nand easy maintenance.\nPrice only\n$2240\nMachinery Depot\nLimited\n1029-39 Tenth Avenue West\nCalgary Phone W2092\nDealers in Mine, Mill and\nOilfield Equipment.\nTruck Winches, Machine Shop\nTools, Dodge Steel Split Pulleys,\n\" Sawmills, Plahers ahd Edger'a.\nCONTRACTORS <- SAWMILL -\nLOGGING &. MINING\nEQUIPMENT' !\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO. LTD.\nGranviUe Island MA 1251\nVancouver, B.C.\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable welding equipment tor field work. Stevenson's\nMachine Shop, 708 Vernon St.,\nNelson, B. C.\nONE STERLING DOUBLE DRUM\nwinch, 6000 lb. line pull. Nearly\nnew. Bayes Equipment Company,\nCranbrook, B.C.\nD4 CAT, FOR RENT OR CON-\ntract Equipped (or excavating,\nroad building, land clearing,.etc\nC . Ross, Phone 588-R. Nelson.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY\nFairview Bungalow\nLarge living and dining room.\nOak floors, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, furnace, 2 corner\nPrice03!8*!:.... . $5500\nF. A. WHITFIELD\n312 Baker St.\nReal Estate and Insurance\n84 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. - 11\nmilk cows, dally milk route.\nYoung stock, etc. Fred Storgard,\nSlocan City, B.C.\nFOR QUICK SALE \u2014 FIVE ROOM\nhouse, $2300.00. No. 26, Ymir Road.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nSEXED TURKEY POULTS\nPlace your orders today for\nKromhoff Poults. Sexed Turkey\nPoults a specialty.\n' Write-for prices to\nKROMHOFF TURKEY ,\nFARMS LTD.\nR.R. Nd. 5, New Westminster, B.C.\nONE GUERNSEY COW FOR SALE,\nfreshened three weeks ago, excellent producer. Also one registered Guernsey bull calf for sale,\n4 months old. Out of foundation\nstock, will send pedigree of him\non request, N. N. Foohachoff,\nSlocan Park, B.C.\nJERSEY -COW FOR SALE\u2014GOOD\nmilker and quiet' David Nelson,\nCrescent Valley, B.C.\n50 LAYING PULLETS, $2.00 EACH.\nC. Healey, R.R. 1, Nelson.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST-LIGHT BROWN WALLET,\nThursday between 4-5. Finder\nplease phone 343-Y or Nelson\nBusiness College. -\nLOST - JERSEY HEIFER. WILL\nfreshen Dec. 30th. Reward. A. A.\nMaloff, Blewett\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLB\nAUTOMOTIVE\n*1>****r**yi' ***4P*+**+ **> i\n'At These\/\nNew 5-Pass. Dodge Coupe\n1948 Ford Tudor\n1947 Ford Coupe\n1947 Ford Lt-Del. \u25a0\u25a0''.,:\n1939 International 2-ton\n$700\n1940 Chevrolet Coach\n.1937 Plymouth Sedan \"\n1936 Ford Coupe\n.1936 Dodge Panel\u2014$275'\n1934 Chev Sedan--.$275\n1934 Plymouth Sedan\n$450\n1929 Plymouth Sedan $175\n1929'Model A Sedan\nTERMS and TRADES'\nWe pay cash for .,\nGood late model used cars;\nEmpire Motors\nPhone 1135 Baker St.\nUSEBfCARS\nThat Invite Your\nInspection and Comparison\n'40 Dodge Club Coupe\n'39 Dodge Custom Sedan\n'36 Plymouth Sedan\n'31 Nash Sedan\n'27 Buick Sedan ' !\n\"Winterized\"\nTerms \u2014 Trades\nCU T H B E Rnr\\\nMOTORS II\nLIMITED 'yy\nWe have been instructed by\nthe Insurance Adjusters to\nadvertise the salvage of\n1941 Pontiac, 25 series,\nBids accepted at\nWIGINTON MOTORS LTD,\nFOR. SALE \u25a0*\n1833 1-ton White ; Pane.J Truck\nModel 80, 138 inch wheelbase.\nRecent engine overhaul.\nPrice $750.00\n1081 1-ton White Stake Truck\nModel 60, 138 inch wheelbase.\nPrice $400.00\nCM, & S. CO. LTD., TRAIL, B.C.\nRoss MacDermid Phone 1865\n1845 2 _ TON INTERNATIONAL\ntruck. Heater, defroster, overdrive, good tires and new motor,\n2000 miles.' Extra spfings, $900.00.\nApply 745 Rossland Ave., Trail,\nB.C.\n1036 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. \u2014\nRadio and heater, ln good condition, $450. G. H. Avis, Winlaw,\nB.C.\nFOR SALE - 1936 CHEV. 1 TON\ntruck in good shape. Apply R. J.\nDauphlnals, Salmo, B.C.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE - SERVICE STATION\nand lunch counter, Ice cream, etc.\nWalk-in fridge, kitchen and showcase fridge, living quarters in\nrear and upstairs. Apply D. G,\nHood, Slocan City, B'C.\nSECOND HAND STORE FOR\nsale. Buildings and stock $1800.00\nfull price. $500.00 cash, I balance\n$15.00 a month, This is a genuine\nbargain and opportunity. Box No.\n4588 Dally News.\nFOR SALE-THE SELKIRK HO-\ntel, Silverton, B.C., fully licenced,\nmodern For details apply to Mrs.\nRuth Barnes, Silverton, B.C\nMarket Trends\nTORONTO- (CP) f- Industrials\ncontinued yesterday's upward trend\non the Toronto Stock Exchange today. Small losses appeared at the\nopening, but these were quickly\nwiped out and the group resumed\nclimbing. Activity was considerably\nslower than previous sessions of the\nweek. Volume was about 1,050,000\nshares.\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Conflicting\nprice currents swirled through the\nstock market'today in one of the\nbusiest sessions of the year.\nPrice changes were mostly IA\nsmall fractions, with gains Band\nlosses thoroughly mixed.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 After moving ahead at the opening, stocks receded to their previous closes near\nthe final hour on the Montreal\nStock Exchange today.\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The Vancouver Stock Exchange backed\ndown a little bit this morning as\nsales slipped 12,000 shares to 25,095,\nwhile averages showed golds and\noils off with base metals unchanged.\nLONDON (Reuters)-\u2014 There was\na 'fresh decline ln British Government stocks today.\nPrices moved lower, with bear\noperators again busy, but the market became steadier ln late' dealings, whert offerings were absorbed\nby influential support. Losses were\nbetween Vi and -y_ per cent. ' ''\nTORONTO STOCKS\nCLOSING. PRICES\nMINES\nAkoltcho ....\u201e.\u201e.^\u201e..,~\nAmal Larder \u00bb.....\u2014\nAmerican Y, K. .,......-__.\u201e\u201e.._\nAnglo Huronian ...................\nArjon .,_...._.\nArmlstlca: _...,...\nAumoquo\t\nBagamao .....................\nBarymln\t\nBase Metals ........_......\"........,...\nBelloterre ........ ..........'......_\nBevcourt ,\t\nBobjo\t\nBonetol ...............\nBralorne\t\nBoymar Gold ...................\nBroulan ;..._ ........,*~.,..^,\nBuffadison\t\nBuffalo Ank\t\nCampbell R. L, ;.....,....\nCan,' Mai. \t\nCariboo Gold\t\nCastle Treth .....,\/.\t\nCentral Patricia .-s\t\nCentral Pore _.\t\nChestervllle '_\nChlmo G.. .........:..........._.._....\nCoast Copper\t\nCochenour ,\t\nCoin' Lake .'.\t\nColaurum ......fi.\t\nCons. Beatty\t\nCons Mining & Smelting ....\nConwest ...'. ,\t\nCrestauruih ,\t\nCrolnor '.,..\u201e.\t\nDelnlte\t\nDiscovery ..........\t\nDome .' .....\nDonalda .'\t\nDuquesnc\t\nDuvay _.,. _\t\nEast Malartic ...................:.\nElder. Gold ,'..\t\nEldona\t\nEast Sull. ...: .....\nElsol .:...... .'.....\nEureka \t\nFajeonbrldge , '***.\nFrobisher \u201e _\t\nGiant Yel :\t\nGod's Lake \u201e\t\nGoldale\t\nGolden Manitou\t\nHallnor \t\nHardrock \u201e \u201e\t\nHaBaga\t\nHedley Mas. ... \t\nHeva \u00bb. ,_ \u201e\nHolllrtger L.:.\t\nHosco \u201e\t\nHowey .....,.\u201e.\u201e\t\nHudson Bay\t\nInspiration\t\nInt. Nickel\t\nInt. Uranium \u201e \u201e\n.65\n.18\n9.61\nJack Walte\t\nJollet Que\t\nKerr Addison \t\nKirk-Hudson Bay\nKirkland Lake\t\nKirk. Townsite ....\nLabrador \t\nLake Dufault\t\nLakeshore \u2022\t\nLake Wasa\t\nLamaque,\t\nLeitch r.\u201e.\nLingman.\nLittle Long Lac\nLouvicourt\t\nLynx\t\nMacassa ..'. ...\nMadsen R. L. \t\nMacLeod Cock \t\nMagnet\t\nMalartic 0. F.\t\nMarcus G. A\t\nMelntyre '.\t\nMcKenzie R. L,\t\nMining Corp\t\nMosher L. L.\t\nNegus\t\nNew Calumot ....\nNew Goldvue \t\nNew Jason\t\nNicholson\t\nNlppiislng\t\nNoranda\t\nNormetals \t\nNorth. Can.\t\nO'Brien :....\u201e..\nOgama ;...\nO'Leary\t\nOsisko ,\t\nOsulake\t\nPamour\t\nPaymaster\t\nPend Oreille\t\nPickle Crow .......\nPioneer\t\nPore. Pen\t\nPowell. Rouyn\t\nPreston E. D\t\nQuebec Manitou\nQuebec Lab\t\nQueenston\t\nQuemont .'....\nReeve Mac\t\n.20tt\n.10\n.15\n. .254.\n.66\n\u25a0im\n7.25\n.27\n.14 _\n.47\n0.20\n.19\n.50\n,17\n2.12\nJ.10\n.60\n1,40\n2.02\n1.06\n.15'A\n1.60\n.15\n.70\n2.47\n.16\n1.05\n.57\nH1.00\n1.15\n.15(4\n.48\n1.75\n.27\n17.75\n.53\n' .75\n. '- 7V.\n2.40\n.86\n: \u25a0\u25a0:. .44\n5.10\n.10\n.35\n4.89\n2.32\n6.30\n.86 Vt\n.18\n2.20'\"\n4.10\n.28\n.47\n.26\n.11\n10.15\n.13\n. .34\n48.15\n.38\n81.35 -\n.13\n.15\n.81\n16.16\n.63\n1.33\n.13\n4.60\n1.08\n14.00\n.43\n6.45\n1.17\n.40\n.44\n.16\n. .11\n2.53\n3.10\n1.87\n.331.\n8.05\n.12Vi\n67.15\n.50\n.37\n.12\n1.80\n1.22\n.28 Vi\n.51\n.57\n1.05\n68.00\n2.75\n.40\n2.00\n.35\n.21 .\n1.25\n.10\n1.37\n.32 V.\n5.65\n1.19-\n3.15\n'.70\n.96\n1.91\n.70\n.16'\n.96\n21.65\n1.86\nSan Antonio 1,\nSen.; Rouyn \t\nShawkey '.\t\nShorritt Gordon .....\u201e.,\u2122.\u201e '\"'$,\nSigma .....\u201e\u2014. 9.\nSilanco !\u201e\u201e.....\u201e\u00bb.^.\u201e i,\nSUvormiller ....................a...\nsiaco* ...; .,\u201e\u201e\u201e.\"\u201e.;,.\nSladon Mai.\t\nStadacona ................\nStarratt Olsen ...\nSteep Rock \u25a0 3.\nSyvanlte ; \u201e 1\nTaku River\t\nTeck Hughes >.\nTorblt ....: .....\u201e\u201e... 1,\nToburn ,\nTrans, Cont. Research .......\nUnited Mining ,\nUnited Keno S,\nUpper Canada , 3.\nVentures ..I 6.\nWalte Amulet .\u201e.\u201e. 9,\nOILS\nAnglo Can. 4.\nAtlantic OU , 1,\nB. A. OU 26.\nBritish Dom ' ,\nCalgary and Edmonton 0.\nCalmont ; ;'.\t\nChemical Research\t\nDalhousie '.\t\nCalgary and Edmonton...\nChemical Research\t\nCalmont .\u201e,..\u201e..\u201e '..\nDalhousie ) :\nDavlea Pete\t\nFoothlUs\t\nGlobe\t\nImperial Oil 22.\nInter Pete ...\nNat. Pete ...\nNew-Pacolta .....,.\u201e\u201e\u201e........\nOkalta \u201e 1,\nPacific Pete ; 8,\nRoxana ,\t\n-Royalite __ -' 9,\nTower Pete ,\nUnited Oili ., \u201e ,\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbltibl ...:.. .- \t\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum ........\nBell Telephone\t\nBrazilian\t\n\u2022Brew & plat ..\u201e\u201e\u201e.,\u201e..._\nB, C Electric '...\t\nB. C. Forest\t\nB. C Packers A .......\nB, C. Packers B J.\t\nB. C Power A \u201e .1. ....\nB. C Power B\t\nB. C Pulp ;.\u201e.._..\u201e.\nBuilding Producta .'.\nBurl. Steel ._\t\nBurns A ...,\u201e,.\u201e\u201e........\nBurns B .\u201e..\u201e.,;\u201e\u201e.. ........\nBurrard A : -.-..\"'..\u25a0v..' ...i\nCan. Cement .; .'.'*. ...\nCan. Malting '..'.\t\nCan. Packers A ....:.:.\t\nCan. Packers B _.\t\nCanadian Bekerles ................\nCanadian Breweriea \t\nCanadian Canners .....\t\nGypsum Lime \u201e,\u2122\nH. H. MacMlllanA :..\t\nCandanian Car & Fdy\t\nCanadian Car & Fdy A\t\nCan. OU\t\nCanadian Celanese\t\nCanadian Ind Alcohol\t\nCanadian Marconi !.............\nCanadian Pacific Rly \u201e\nCanadian West Lmbr\t\nCockshutt \u201e\nCoast Copper .....\nCons. Mining It Smelting\t\nCons, Paper\t\nDist Seagram \t\nDOm, Stores\n,73\n,60\n-72V4\n23\n.60\n.15\n.15\n20\n,42\n.65\n,12V4\n70\n,40\n,75\n,30\n,60\n,24\n50\n21\n.50\n,48\n,58\n.44\n.05\n.58\n,48\n.44\n,31\n.10\n.64\n35\n,75 '\n,37\n8\n,63\n85\n.40\n.00\n21%\n14V4\n5BK\n41\n19%\n16\n91\n2%\n12\n6y\u00ab\n27%\n8V4\n87\n35\n15\n28\n17%\n7%\n34 V.\n52\n36V.\n19\n10\n23%\n20V.\n18%\n'\u25a0?*\n11%\n19%\n15%\nDom, Tar It Chemical .\nFamous Playera\t\nFanny Farmer \u2122. ,\nFlet Air\t\nFord A .....'.\t\nGatineau .\nGen. Steel Wares\t\nImperial OU ;\t\nImp. Tobacco \t\nInt. Metal ....,.\u201e.:...\nInt. Nlokel\t\nInt. Pete\t\nLake of Woods ^. .......\nLaura Secord\t\nLoblaw A ..\u201e..\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\nLoblaw B\t\nMassey Harris ................\nM & O Paper \u201e\nMoore Corp .'\nMcColl Frontenae ........\nMcCoU Frontenae Pfd\nPage Hershey\t\nPoweU River\t\nPower Corp.\t\nRuss, Industries \t\nShawinigan \t\nShea Brew. ...-. \u201e\nSicks Brew,\t\nSoutham\t\nH, Walker :\t\nWeston George\t\nAM\n2%\n'17%\n3%\n15Va\n1.00\n111%\n16%\n20%\n84\n24%\n10%\n36%\n1,45\n25%\n18%\n17%\n22\n14%\n28%\n31%\n\u25a0 '8%\n27%\n16\n82%\n32\n20%\n16%\n78\n15%\n98\n48\n\"45\n16%\n18%\n24%\n14%\n21\n21%\n31%\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 9,1949 \u2014 f\nStates Internatioridl\nSportsmen Spread\nCommunist Propaganda\nBy BEN PHLEQAR\nLONDON, Dec. 8 (AP).\u2014Communist tactics in Eastern Europe may\nhalt world-wldo International tennis, the President of the British\nLawn Tennis Association aald\\ to?\nday. ..-;,.,\nBaron Templewood, in a speech\nprepared for the Association's annual meeting, said Western countries can't remain Indifferent to the\nCommunist players' efforts to spread\npropaganda' while playing in tournaments.\nLord Templewood Is a former\nBritish Foreign Secretary and Air\nMinister. .\nGOVERNMENT AGENTS\n\"Sport in a totalitarian country is\nregarded solely and only as a Government activity for the furtherance\nof Government policy.\" he said, \"The\nplayera who represent a totalitarian\ncountry In a sporting event are regarded as agents of their government and are expected to carry out\nln every respect their government's\ninstructions.\"\nThis action ln Eastern Europe,\nLord Templewood maintained, \"if\nit Is loft unchecked, may well endanger the whole future of international lawn tennis .. . We who have\nalways stood for the autonomy of\nsport and the encouragement of\namateur sportsmanship cannot be indifferent to thia attack upon the\nvery foundations of the world-wide\nsystem of international tennis.\"\nLord Templewood said the trend\nwas noticeable at Wimbledon the\nlast two years but had come out in\nthe open at the Swiss championships in July. He did not elaborate\nregarding Wimbledon.\nIt was during the Swiss tourna\nment that the Czech Government\nordere dlts two star players, Jaroslat\nDrobny and Vladimir Cernlki td\nwithdraw. They refused and became\npolitical exiles. ,\nWay to Increase\nExports to\nCanadian Markets\n, LONDON, Dec. 8 (Reuters).\u2014Sir\nGraham Cunningham, until recently Chairman of the British Government Dollar Exports Board, said yesterday that lt would be fairly easy\nfor Britain to expand her market in\nCanada.\n\"If we were to replace In Canada 15 per eent of the floods at\npresent going from America to\nthat country, It would Inorease our\nexports to Canada by 90 per cent.\"\nWeekend\nBargains\nUSED\nCars and Trucks\n* One '46 Hudson Super Six\nSedan\n* - y\nOne '38 Buick Roadmaa-\nter Sedan\nOne'36 Olds, 8 cylinder\nSedan\nOne'40 Chev Vi Ton\nPickup\nWith 4 speed transmission and\noverload springs.\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS\nPhone 122 206 Baker St\nLambs\nFINE OLD\nNAVY RUM\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, Dec. 8 (CP) \u2014 The\nCalgary livestock market remained\nstrong and active today for all killing cattle and about steady for\nstockers and feeders. Yesterday 847\nhead were sold.\nThe percentage of strictly' fat\nbutcher steers and heifers remains\nsmall. Calves continue to be ready\nsellers at strong prices. Sows were\neasier yesterday, down 28 cents to\n$12.75. Feeder hogs are ln pobr demand.\nThe Dominion Livestock Markets\nService reported' yesterday's saleable receipts as 008 tattle, 140 calves,\n127 hogs. Today's receipts: ,100 cattle, 6 calves.\nHogs sold yesterday at $27.28 for\nA's at yards and plants; sows, f 1273,\nlive weight.\nGood lambs, 121 to $22; good ewes,\n$8 to $0.\nGood to choice butcher ateers, $21\nto $22; common to medium, $17 to\n$20.50..\n, Good cows, $13.80 to $14; com.\nmon to medium, $12 to $13.25. Canners and cutters, $0 to $11.50.\nGood bulls, $15 to $18; common to\nmedium, $12 to $14.50.\nGood to choice veal calves', $18 to\n10. common to medium, $14 to\n$17,50.\nGood stocker aand feeder ateers,\n$17.50 to $10; common to-medium,\n$18 to $17.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 8 .(CP)*-Wln-\nnlpeg grain cash prices:\nOats\u2014No\/1 feed, im,.\nBarley\u2014Nd. 1 feed, 1.32%.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nCL08ING PRICES\nMINES\nCanusa\t\nCariboo Gold \t\nGolconda\t\nGrandview\t\nHedley Mascot\t\nHighland Belle \t\nInt. C&C\t\nKootenay Belle \t\nPend Oreille \u201e:..,........,.\t\nPioneer Gold _..\nReeves MacDonald\t\nSheejp Creek\t\nSilver Ridge \u201e.\nOILS\nAnaconda \t\nAnglo Canadian\t\nA P Consolidated \t\nCalagary & Edmonton .\nCalmont \t\nCommonwealth \t\nDalhousie\t\nEaBt\/ Leduo \u201e.\u201e\nFoothills\t\nGlobe\t\nHome ...- .'.,....,.\t\nMercuiy , -..,.\u2014\t\nNational ..Pete \t\nOkalta Com ......,....\u201e\u201e.\nPacific Pete\t\nRoyalite ,:.\t\nVanalta \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nCoast Breweriea .;\t\n.10\n1.40\n.20\n.20%\n.30\n, .70\nJl\n.35\n5.85\n3.28\n1.90 '\n1.23\n.18\nW4\n4.60\n.22\n8.00\n.48\n1.02\n.46\n.24\n8.10\n.88\n12.35 .\n.12\n.40 '\n-1,65\n8.90\n9.10\n.20\n3.45\nDOW JONES\n30 Industrials 194.45 up .24.\n20 rails 60.57 off .91.\n15 utilities 40.35 up .11.\nPolo Is one of the oldest games, It\nwas played In Persia betore 500\nB. C.\nJ\n1Z49\n1949\nOh* SfHHtt\nofauGwdbHy\nBelllad end Shipped iy\nALFRED LAMBtSON ffi? London.Enqland\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by'the Government of British Columbia.\nmmwiwimmmwfmymmi\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\nFREE.\nCHRISTMAS I\nCAROL SHEETS \u00a7\nThe Nelson Daily News has a\nnumber of these carol sheets\nready for distribution. If you\ndesire any of these sheets\nPHONE 144\nOr Write\nJfolsott latly I\n1\ni\nJfeuia\nNelson, B.C.\nI\nUS\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1949\nCan You Remember\nthe feverish lash-minute rush\nof other years?\nThe simple solution\nIs to buy your Greeting Cards today, take time out on\n, Sunday to add that. so-welcome little personal note,\naddress them\u2014and phother worry disappears!\nWe have a lovely showing-of Christmas Cards\nranging in price from S\u00a3.' to 50< each and in boxed\nassortments from 50 . Phone 301\nSTROMBERG-CARLSON\nRADIOS\nJeffrey Radio Service\n446 Ward St, Phone 1302\nNelson, B.C, '\nELLISON MILLING\n& ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nEllison'*\nAt Vour Grocer*.\nRoyal:Pat Cake\nand Pastry Flour\nOpening Soon\n\\ , \u25a0 \"-\u25a0,'\"\u25a0 ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .' '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\nThe Home Furniture of Nelson has important news\nfor all its friends and customers. Upon completion of the\nrenovation at 413 Hall St., the Home Furniture wishes to\nannounce the opening of their used furniture and auction rooms to be called the\nHome Furniture Exchange\nHere is an.opportunity for you to get good value for\nthose household articles that have been cluttering up\nyour attic. Here you will be able to dispose of those\narticles no longer of use to you, and get the best values.\nCome to the\nHome Furniture Exchange\n413 Hall Street\nimmmmmmm\nSilverware\nChinaware\nGlassware\nRadios\nPinking Shears\nElectric\nAppliances\nChinaware\nNovelties\nDoll Buggies\nTricycles\nSets of Dishes\nToys Galore\nGreenwood Furs\nEntire Stock Must Be Sold\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY\nto Make Room for Complete New Stock\nAll furs on sale were enclosed In fur safe and cabinets In\nthe stpre portion of the buifding during the fire and\nthere Is nc apparent detection of smoke. We are immediately disposing of air stock on hand at time of fire\narid these fur garments are of No. .1 quality and workmanship.. ., .'.'\"\u25a0'\nHUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat).\nCENTRE BACK MUSKRAT ..\u201e_.\nFLANK MUSKRAT .:!...\u201e..._....*..\nReg.\n$595.00\n395.00\n245.00\nSQUIRREL SHORTIES (Russian Flank) 295.00\nCANADIAN SQUIRREL,:.:..__..._._.\u201e 395,00\n595.00\n250.00\n265.00\n225.00\n475.00\nRUSSIAN SQUIRREL COAT....___\nCANADIAN SQUIRREL CAPE _\nCHEKIANG LAMB .,.._., ._ _____\nCHEKIANG LAMB SHORTIE _\nPLATINUM FOX JACKETS ....\nELECTRIC SEAL COAT (Dyed Rabbit 215.00\nELECTRIC SEAL (Dved Rabbit)\nSHORTIE MINK, trimmed .. - 235.00\nCONE YCOAT (Dyed Rabbit) ______ 155.00\nPERSIAN PAW...... 225.00\nSale\n$495.00\n325.00\n195.00\n235.00\n315.00\n475.00\n195.00\n210.00\n180.00\n195.00\n145.00\n190.00\n95.00\n180.00\nPLATINUM FOX NECKPIECE.\n125.00 39.50\nNeckpieces, Kolinsky, Mink, Russian Squirrel,\nMarten-Sable, 35% Off\nALL SALES FINAL -\nDOORS OPEN 9 AM. FRIDAY\nStore will be closed Mondpy for redecorating\nGREENWOOD FURS\n580 Baker St. Nelson\nHovo the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nFor Dependable\nPAINTING ond ,\nPAPERHANGING\n,. , ' See\nMurphy Brothers\nPhone 665 - Hi Baker St.\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\n14\nShopping\ndays until\nCHRISTMAS\nFor Your Basement\nBeaver Brand Power Tools\nJig\nSaws\n-\nm\nDrill\nPresses\nBand\nSaws\nSjp^HfK^\n4ri& 1\nTable\nSaws\nWood\nLathes\nJointers\netc.\nA good clean hobby for afl the family\nMen's, Women's, Girls', Boys'\nand Juveniles\nC.C.M. Bicycles\nDONT MISS THE P.T.A.\nCOMMUNITY CAROL SINGING\n. Civic Theatre, Sunday, Dee. 11 at 9 p.m.\nCome and bring your frierfds f\n \u25a0 ' ' S-S-S\nShaving Brush\nPocket Knives\nFishing Tackle\nClocks '\nGuns and Rifles\nColeman\nPocket Stoves\nShavemaster\nElectric Razors\nElectric Trains\nWagons\nMechanical Toys\np\nu\nc.\nK\nS\n' \/,\n\u25a0 S--'\nTiS\"\nP\/i_Mii\nT\n^Itft'JF ZmsW.\nc '\u25a0\u25a0:\nJPj^\n'3''\nCCM Matched Sets\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nPhones 26-27\nCOMPANY LIMITED\nWholesale\u2014Retail\nNelson; B.C-\nNOlilNaHAMr England (CP) -\nA hawker who sold bananas at slx-\njwmuwiiHiWlUfc *tommnm*m\nJ.A.C. LAUGHTON\nOptometrist\nAway Attending the North West\nCongress of Optometry at\nPortland, Oregon\nwm wis wsaawse.wiwysgewww\npence eaoh, an over-charge of 26\nIpercentwyafined \u00a310 (jm) here.\nHaigh\nTru^Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n576 Baker St.\nPhone 327\nSALES\nContinues\nUntil Entire Stock\nIs Sold\nNelson Electric Co.\n702 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 260\nPrepare Now for\nWinter\nRubbers, Overshoes, Knee Boots, Gum\nBoots, Overboots.\n- Don't be disappointed\u2014get yours now\nColors: Black, Brown, Red ond White. '\u25a0\u25a0\nPlain and fur trimmed\nNELSON SHOE CO-\nFormerly The Bootery\n'MiMiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii\n[HAVE VOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\n\"' at 'the\"- \"',\nNELSON UPHOLSTERY\n413 Hall St. .. Phono 146\n..lllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nRADIATORS\n-CLEANED & REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 'Ward 8t. Phone 83\nGive Him;\na\nSweater\nAll wool cardigans anc\nzipper jackets. Tapei\nshoulders and neckiini\nfor extra wear. All the\npopular shades.\n$\u00a3\u2022\u25a075 to $1A-9S\nEmory's Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIE\n1953 Chevrolet\nIJ\/2-Ton Flat Deck\nEquipped with hydraulic hoist.' As is\u2014What offers?\nT. H. WATERS & CO. LTD.\nThe lowest priced fully automatic\ntable model radio-phonograph ever\ndesigned by RCA Victor. Plays up\nto 10 of the new \"45\" non-breakable\nrecords. Powerful 6-tube perfona-\nance on standard broadcast radio.\nStreamlined styling in hand rubbed\nwalnut \u2014 a miracle of solid compactness. RCA Victor 9-Y-5. $99.50\nWith Shortwave .'. . $109.00\nIt's a\nGRAND XMAS VALUE\nIt's the amazing new\nRCA VICTOR \"45\"\nSYSTEM\nTA\" With distortion-free retarded music ol\na brilliance almost beyond belief.\n4-Wllh the world's fastest, most dopen*\nable record .changer.\n\u25a0A* Wllh non-breakable records only 6\u00bb'\nwide Ihat store In a bookshelf, last IC\ntimes longer, cost loss.\nCams fit and\nploy the \"45'\nSystem today\nMcKAY & STRETTON LTD.\nI ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES\nPHONE 544\nTREAT YOUR GAR\nto a\nTIRE TREATMENT\nA GOODYEAR \"WINTER-GRIP\" tire treatment gives\nyou all the advantages listed at the left!\nIt's simple; The surface tread of your tire is treated to;\n' leave thousands of tiny sharp edges that grip and give\nsure starts on slipper, icy roads! ,\nComparative tests on ice and under winter conditions\nhave proved the superiority of \"TRACTIONIZED\" tires\non every kind of road. There is no need to deprive\nyourself of winter-safe tires any longer. Think of it!\nNo chains, no extra tires to buy, no retreads, no waste\nfuel, no large outlay of cash! Any tire\u2014old or new-\ncan be \"WINTER-GRIPPED\" quickly and economically. Get this new tire tread treatment today\u2014drive tomorrow without worry!\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCompany,,Limited\n. The largest and most completely equipped\ngarage in the Interior of B.C.\n35 PHONE 35\n*\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1949_12_09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0426169","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"}]}}