{THERE'S No HAVEN'T GOT A ; pia pammen ts j POINT. IN YOUR BEGGING LIKE THAT, JUNIOR... 2. ¥. THING. FOR YOu! ns Ss. WELL GIVEjUP/ A HT, JUNIOR 2 ILL SPLIT T WITH YOU... ne (0D THE iCESOx:! Sope. 1932, Ring Features Syndicate, toc., Worl Canadian’s personal income in 1951 was 18 per cent higher than in 1950. . . February’s precious stone is the amethyst, a .cléar purple which is the symbol of sincerity, LUBRICATION A Fall Must Wheel bearings, differential, aes xt % . The News FOR SALE — Kitchen Stove. Very good shape. A Guidone, Scott’s Store, Kinnaird. P4-33 . FOR SALE — Monitor vacuum cleaner. Moffat Hot - plate. Presto pressure-cooker, ‘new. Large doll buggy. Helen Davis, Phone 2181, Castlegar. C3-34 FOR SALE — 500 gal. welded and riveted steel, tank. Also Kemac oil burner. Apply And- erson Feed Co. C3-34 FOR SALB\— Roosters, 4 months old. 45 cents per lb. W. Sap- runoff, Fifth Avenue, Castle- gar. -P3-34 FOR SALE — Enterprise Oil Range. Good Condiion. Ideal for heating and cooking. Has Hot Water atachment. Apply Castle News Office. ing appara- tus ... they all need careful lubrication after this summer’s hard driving. Our experienced attendants will be pl to |. FOR SALE — 3 roomed: house with fireplace on Fifth Ave- nue. Terms Cash. Apply Bob Marshall. P1-36 service your car, according to the specific needs of the make and model. Drive up for serv- ice TODAY! - WRIGHT'S aad MUSIC TEACHER — Kathleen E. A. Foster, Teacher of piano and theory., Studio, Fifth Aye- nue. C4-36 FOR SALE — 1949 Plymouth Concord, 2-door Sedan. 36,000 miles. Apply A. W. Nixon, Blueberry, or Phone 2331. P1-36. FOR SALE — Kitchen suite, Buf- fet, ‘table and four chairs. Phone 4573, Castlegar. C1-36 FOR SALE Barttlet pears, Apply L. F. Quance, Robson. P1-36 Classifieds . FOR SALE — Peaches, Phone 3751 or-enquire at the home of Mrs. N. Oswald. P2-35 FOR RENT Four-roomed house. Apply Box 8Y, Castle- gar. P3-35 HELP WANTED — High school girl. Board and room in ex- change for part time services. Apply Kerr’s, Box 310, Castle- gar. . C3534 WANTED — Girl for part-time housework and_ baby-sitting. Afternoons only. Apply at Cas- tlegar Dry Cleaners. P3-35 WANTED — Woman for house- work once a week, in Kinnaird. Phone 4221, Kinnaird. . P3-35 FOR RENT — One roomed house. Modern. Apply Zuckerberg. Maple Street. Castlegar. Phone 2661. P1-36 FOUND — Small “Holy Bible” at Castlegar ball *park. Black leather binding. Owner may claim by paying for this ad. 3g Cl- FOUND — -by.C.P.R. Station. Brown colored billfold, with few small coins. “Lord Fran- cis FS” trademark. Owner may claim by paying for this. ad at Castle News. C1-36 FOR RENT — Modern four-room house in Castlegar. Apply Box 296 Robson or see Mrs. Quayle after 4 p.m. at Robson. 3-36 FOUND — Jacket on Poopoor logging road. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Shows CASTLEGAR Monday and Tuesday Sepfember 8 7 Thilling Rid 3 Side Shows FUN FOR ALL oN THE KONKIN PROPERTY Next fo Castlegar Dry Cleaners. panei Wine | WESTERN CANADA'S es > > ‘|, Wwell—and so far, -| about last week’s column. I said Packed to Old Glory. 22 tons is »| Cn Old Glory want with two: tons pose he walked out so quickly =, ont well, I never was any good at, figures. : Speaking of figures, and angles, ! did anyone notice the angle of! the parking sign in front of} West's Store? Paint scratched olf, too— some woman driver no| doubt. | FOR SALE — McLary Stove. Excelient condition. A. Ber- tarione, Main and Second Ave- nue, Castlegar. P3-36 FOR SALE — House in Castlegar. $1300 Cash. Apply Nick Zee- bin. P1-36 Risk Of Polio Small PRICE TAG ON YOUR HOME Almost everyone 'carries fire insurance on his home and _ its . contents. But did you ever think of it this way? Your insurance policy is a price tag on your home! Should your home be des- troyed by fire, it is the amount named on your policy that you may collect and no more. Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd. suggest that you check your property values with the amount of insur- ance you carry. If you feel that changes should be made, call on Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd. for ad- vice. Office ‘above the Bank of Montreal. Phone 3441. Friendly, Courteous Service. Adv. The eye responds more quick- to stimuli than the ear. A pound of ice occupies more space than a pound of water. ly . Health Director Says + The risk of an outbreak of polio in this district arising through school opening -on schedule, is small and by the first week in October may be considered to be past, Dr. L. S. Anderson, Direct- SETO Good Meals FULLY MODERN RESTAURANT SERV FULL MEALS and CAFE ING’ LIGHT LUNCHES Good Service or of the West Kootenay Health Unit told radio listeners in an{ address on the eve of school re- opening Tuesday. Although admitting the possi- WEDDING PARTIES BANQUET ROOM NEWLY DECORATED Catering to TEAS or BANQUETS CLUB MEETINGS bility of echo-of the trouble that has been burdening our. sister town of Kimberley,” Doctor And- erson declared that the risk is_so small “that we feel‘ no healthy child’s education should be held up on rccount of it.” Predicting the possible discov- ery_of an anit-polio vaccine in the next year or two, he stated that for the present, “protection ag- ainst the worst effects of the Polio virus is something which each one of us has to do for him- self and for his own children, be- cause we know that the virus attacks most severely those who Yes!! at the... RECORDS The very latest in records can be heard at the Castle Theatre AND purchased LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE - Phone 4208 are run down, those, who have minor illness, and those who are fatigued. _ |. The doctor urged Parents to ‘keep their child at home “if he Castle Theatre SAVE WITH A Thriftpass. | doesn’t seem well” and to put jhim to bed at the first sign of a slight illness and summon a doc-* tor. He asked teachers to cooperate by applying very Strictly-the rule that any child who appears in the least bit unwell, should be sent home at once, reminding them that the final decision in such matters rests with the principal. Such children, he explained, will be readmitted to school only after a doctor’s certificate has been obtained. “The only thing to do where polio is concerned, is to foresee it, forestall it, and prevent it Friday and Saturday from ever getting started,” he de- clared. [Here-sThere With Arlee If you want to know anything about papering a room ask us. But if you want any actual help Please look elsewhere. Miss Mur- iel Stuart, the new Grade 4 teacher, is going to live in the cabin at the Ranch and between the two of us we decided to “re- decorate.” You may inspect the results any day now—say in about six months. First we decided to do it scien- re Shows at 7 SIDNEY JAMES -ALFIB BASS . vit !_ AVENDER and 9 p.m. tifically with proper research and study. Grandma McDonald has a little red book with instructions on everything from curing a hangnail ‘to a major operation like papering a wall. “Look up how to make paste first” was the brilliant suggestion of Miss Stuart. The index was quite help-. ful—in no less than five places it informed ,one that wallpaper Paste. was on page 87: But alas, Page 87 merely said to be sure to use lots of boiling water. It also added that oil of cloves was a good bug repellant but..neg- lected to say how much ‘flour or whether it should be started: with cold water etc. Two hours, -~/ 10 ‘bs. of flour, every pan. in the house and a strainer. later we had. enough to do 3 strips on the ceiling. : . The next day we used corn Starch after gathering free ad- vice from anyone we met or talk- ed to. The paper went on quite seems. to. be sticking and I don’t really think the crick in our necks is perma-, nent, + ‘ I have to put in a correction coLoR BY TECHNICOLOR! 2000 tons of food etc. would ‘be — the - correct: figure. George tried to explain: “Have you no imag- ination? Picture two tons of hay!” he said. “But what would the boys Of hay?” now why do you sup- $150 PAYN SHOWS AT 7 and 9 pm . 4 Days Starting Wednesday OBERT MORLEY ‘A HORIZON ROMULUS, ITE WED.