wman i i ■ • " Jewish Underground Lashes Out At British When Curfew Lifted JERUSALEM, April 18 (AP)—Tba Jewish underground I struck bock at Britain today for the execution of Dov Bela Gruner and three other members of Irgun Zvai Leumi with a series of attacks and bomb blasts that killed one British soldier and resulted in the death of one civilian. The British soldier was shot by a band of armed Jews at- ■' tacking a British Army leave centre at Nathanya. A bomb toss- ■a at an armored car in Tel Aviv injured two British policemen. In their return fire police killed one civilian and wounded two others. ♦ Reporti that two BrltUh offlcen n0 casualties. were kidnaped in Haifa could not . be confirmed hert. , t th* outbreak, wtrt tht tint In tht Holy Land since Gruner and hii companion! went to tht gal- ; lows, Gruner for participating in I an attack on a pollce itatlon which resulted ln two deaths. Eight young Jewi armed with tommy-guns and revolver! itormed th* leave centrt at Nathanya, midway between Tel Aviv and Jaffa. A BrIUlh sentry wis killed, but guards drove off the attackers In the all-Jewiih city of Tel Aviv four young Jewi ipeedlng- ln a taxi on busy Allenby Road tossed a bomb at a British armored car and Injured two pollce officer.. Prior to the outbreak, authorities announced abolition of the dusk- to-dawn curfew in Jerusalem, but later there was a sudden tightening of street securif in the Holy City. NICOSIA, Cyprui, April 18 (CP) — British guards killed one Jew and wounded six others today when LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C VOLCmJ- *T£> * ■|6lt.t*AI-OFV ■maga i.i..i EEggaasmzEngg mgfli_sa3gnnEE_EMgi3Ei \y it, Wake of Explosions with heavy fire. A bomb tossed at, demonstrating prisoners set fire to th* residence of Lt.-Col. H. B. T. the Caraolos Camp, where un- Morrls, the Commanding Officer, authorized immigrant! to Palestine demolished tht houie but caused tare detained. "Rest or Play Your Vacation Away" . Mn. H. B. Gore of Nelson Wins Slogan Contest; 676 Entries "Rest tr play your vacation away In Nelson." Thlt Is th* Ilogan choien te attract tourists tt Nelson In tht Nelson Board of Tradt ilogan conteit It wai wrltttn by Mrt, H. B, Gore of Nelson, who wlll receive a $26 cash priie. Th* Judgei, member, of tht Board's Tourist and Publicity Committee, had considerable dif ficulty In telectlng th* winning ilogan from tha 676 entries, S. A. Maddocki, Chairman of tht Commltttt, iaid Friday, Tha final decision wai unanlmoui, however. On tht Commltttt wtrt Prtildtnt John Learmonth, Vincent Fink, W. A. Gordon, G. F. Hllllard, W. G. C. Lanskall, Secretary, Q. Q. Cuthbert, W. a. Harold, W. Armion, Alderman T. D. Roiling and A. C. Emory. . » Twisted bulldlngi and wrtcktd automobiles litter thll section of devastajed Texas City, Texas port wracked by explosion, and scorched by glint fires. A shipboard nitrate explosion touched off the P)j))tlH Itrltl of blaiti that levelled a large notion of the port. (AP Wirephoto). Heart Ailments, Cancer VICTORIA, April II (CP) - Heart dtataat wu the leading cautt of death In B.C. during February of thlt ytar with 265 reported, followed by cancer with 113. Dr. ,G. T. Amyot, Deputy Miniiter of Health, reported today. Dttth* from agricultural ud foreitry accident! dropped to thre* I.. in February compared with 10 twt ' thc gam* pirlod lait year, pneumonia fatalltlei alao showed a sharp decline from 84 ln January and February of lut year to 58 for th* ume period thla year, Th* moit notable decrease in the death toll from any diseases, however, li from influenta. There wera only flv* deathi in the flrit two monthi thli year compared .with 11 for the wii period ln 1948. Birth rata per 1000 population Jumped to -3.35 during January and February compared with 18.4 ln IMI. In the ume period deatha dropped trom 0.47 to 0.48. Marriages increaied to 741 during February compared with 880 for th* iame month in 1048 while the numbtr ot divorces alao lumped. lharply. Without inclusion of returns from Victorli ln Februiry ttm total reached 163 decreet u agalnit 140 for the ume month latt ytar. Tba proportion of illegitimate blrthi to Uvt blrthi showed a --harp decline trom 60 per 1000 lm February 1048 to 40 for the ume month thu year. WON In (hecks TORONTO, April 18 (CP) - Mn. Margaret Meecbam, an employee of the "fork Trading Company on Sher- bourne Street, on the fringe of downtown Toronto, wu held up and robbed of $28,000 In checki and $5000 ln cash today. She wai on her way back to her office from a bank. Further detatla were not available. FIND MAN SCALDED TO DEATH IN TUB VANCOUVIR, April 18 (CP>- Nonnan Tucker, 65-year-old farmer from Vermilion, Alta., wu found s.alded to dttth In i bath tub In a downtown hottl lite latt night, police reported todiy. He 1. believed to havt buffered ■ heirt attack. Ht wu found by other tenants after ont of than heard groans coming from tht bathroom. The tub wu filltd with water and the hot wattr tap running. ContUblt J. L. Marshall suffered ■ scalded hand In . v.ln attempt to remove Tucker trom the boiling wattr. RESTRICT MP LIVING STANDARD TO THAT OF 1910-34 WAaHmOTON, April 18 « $__*• v.- *-*•* £*"<>} °J In the Summer she livei withi%*!_*$ v?™_*n* W.MO.OOO her lister, Ina Laxdal, at Mozart, L-reek-Turkiih aid Program. cjj,], (See also story on Page 3). It's been hard to find a place to live," ihe said. She Im't "too cer- kl T* l Uln" of her fortune even though IINeW I ype Ot the Mlnneapolli court his eilsb-'(-____.___ !._. llihed her clilm, and doesn't want; ~-0.reSpOnaen. to make plans. Same Price Tag Candy-Coated Biscuits -No TORONTO, April 18 (CP) Increase has been made in selling pricei of confectionery and choco-, late-coated biscuits, despite removal of the celling, F. W. St. Lawrence, Prealdent, uld today at the annual meeting of Oeorge Weston Limited. The company intend, to w.lt until the statu, of! Since End of War NIW YORK, April 18 (AP)-Ktnt Cooper, Executive Director of tht "I AM NOT A COMMUNIST," SAYJ WALLACE Urges Swedes to Work for Peace Between Russ, U. S. KEY POSITION 8f6c-UH>j-ar April'•_»' (Ap) - Henry A. Wallace urged Scandinavian! today to act as a "moderating force" between what he termed the imperialism of both Russia and the United States. Addressing • gathering of about 1000 ln the .mall university auditorium here, the former vice president of the United States told Swedei thlt they were In i key poiition to lerve the cauie of peace becauie "you ire seriously disturbed it the way both Russia and the United States are behaving." Earlier, at a luncheon, Wallace uld: "I am not a Communist, I am not a Sociallit, I im only in Amerlcin capitalist — or u I told the House of Parliament In London —a Progressive Tory who believes it ii absolutely essential to have poet and understanding with Ruuia." Urging Sweden to start fighting for peace. Wallace uid: "Ftw well-to-do people who want peace can neutralize warlike force. more effectively than thousands of aggressive left-wingers. HALIFAX TO AID TEXAS CITY IF APPEAL MADE HALITAX, April 18 (CP)-Clty Council, remembering tn exploaion READY TO LEAVE PRICES BOARD FATE TO M.P/S Illsley Suggest Frte Vote as Guide to Government Action STUDY CONTINUES By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Preu Staff Writer OTTAWA, AprU IB (OT&Juatice Miniiter Haley told tb* Common, today that the Government wa* ready to leave It up to memben to decide whether Parliament or the Cabinet should have the power to disband the Pricei Board. He suggested a "free vote" on an amendment that would give Parliament the right to say when the Boird should be discontinued. In a free vote membera ean vote any wiy they like regardless of party llnei or party policies. Mr. Ililey said the Government would be guided'by the aentlmenti of the majority. Tbe amendment he referred to wu advanced earlier in the week by Stanley Knowles (CCF-Wlnnlpeg Nor* Centre). He laid he could not accept the amendment a. worded, but ht ottered a rewording for the consideration otf the Houie. He explained ttm amendment would not prevent the Government trom removing ceilings or cancelling ordera'... IU main effect would be to keep the framework of th* Prlcea Board ln existence at leut until the next session. , Mr, Ilsley ipoke whiit continued clause-by-clauie tbe main control bin wtOd) 57 wartime brdert-UMfttak extended for one ytar. Eleven of the orden have been accepted and paued. Mr. Ililey ind memben accepted a revised wording of an amendment that would make, Prlcea Board officials lubject to court iction. The original amendment waa moved by E. D. Eulton (PC- Kami oops). Tiso Dies On Gallows BRAITSLAVA, CiechotloviHi, April 18 (AP)-Dr. Joieph TilO, the Parish Priest who became Prealdent of the Wartime Narl Puppet itite of Slovakia, died on the gallows at dawn today for crimei agalnit the Czechoilovak state. Hi. appeal for commuUtlon from the sentence imposed Tuesday by a National Court wa. rejected by the Czech Government The V.tlcan radio Uld on Jan. 17 1944, that M-year-oId Dr. Tlio had "retired" u • Monsignor of the Church "owing to hli political ictlv- itie!" Coait Guard Launches Probe of Texas City Devastation While Fight Still Waged Against Fires TEXAS CITY, Tex,, April 18 (AP)—Th« smoking ruin* of tht Monsanto Chemical Plant yielded 25 more dead today and asbestos-clad rescue workers said 75 to 100 bodies wert lying In the area where explosions and fires in this gulf port city have killed an estimated 650 persons and* injured 3000. The known dead rose to at least 500. The Houston Post quoted an American Red Cross official at Texas City as saying 549 persons are known to have lost their lives. ' Eleven fires still raged around the city where a series ef blasts were set off by an explosion aboard the French ship Grandcamp Wednesday morning. Two new blaies broke out today. * Mayor 3. C. Trahan aaid tonight Oat (her* had been aome unauthorized removal! of bodies fmm th* city before relatlvei could Identify them. He announced appointment of a three-member "Dead Body Commission" to prevent further "unfortunate removala." William C. Barnard, Aieoclated Press reporter, aaid that Identification of mott o< the bodi*a removed from the Monaamto plant today will be Imposalbl*. Many charred parta, LAUNCH PROBE At Galveston, 11 mllei away, a Cout Guard Board of Inveitiga- tlon began IU hearing Into til* ceua* of th* explosion on the Grandcamp. IIm first witness, Samuel T. Huedre, Deputy Collector of Cuitoms at Galveston, teat-Bed the Grandcamp carried 11 case, of amall lammunltion destined for Veneru-tla. WIND SHIFT COULD BRING NIW DANGER TO PORT Later, however, WilliamT.Dirtier,, en is fir* fighter, fought 11 flea* technical adviior and an expert on dangeroul cargo shipments, aaid [such ammunition waa not considered dangeroul cargo although nitrate, which also wu being loaded, wu dangerous. Earlier today rumor* circulated ' htr* that uveral victim, had been found .live tn th* ruin, of th* multl - million dollar Monianto plant Relief work at Montanto wtnt /till raging In th* tank farm •■.- The dreaded thlft In wind aanta and the imoke wu vltlblt 1M mllei Inlind, at Paleitine tti Jacksonville. But the wind wu itmrtM m "Juit a breath" ind th* amok* iplralled high befort blowing baok over the olty. Earlier, • North wind had blown the imoke and flamei leaward. Now eomlni frem th* South, It oould endanger th* olty If It btein-ii brlik. LOSS MAY II SECOND HIGHEST IN U. S. HISTORY Monianto ofi-dali laiued ■ itate-placed lb* property ton ta **e* -i^_rS___)^^Wm>i0 mmm ), i >. _,. *t*mk ^msstWmr**_s\m*mit known dud, 41 among ib* Injured and 71 have been located unharmed. Property loaa in the exploilom may be tte aecond hlgheit in United SUtes history, Marvin Hall, Fire Insurance Commissioner, uld. He laid , tt would be aecond only to the great San Franciico tire which cost $350,- 1000,000. __t______m_ a unofficial, have fi|i pilli. gft* Imany latally. >- \ Ai lb* Galveston Cout Guard hearing Bear Admiral Oord oo t. Finlay aaid the purpose of the b»- vestlgatlon la to determine tf ft* 'explosion wu cauied by "faulty personnel, material or cargo." He aaid the oourt will not flee or lentence any perionnel. But it hai the power to revoke llcencei. Prices Depend on Where You Live* What You Buy Auoclited Presi. aid today a ntw|»^"w£u.d T_l__ifu '»'n*a type of foreign newi correipondtnIs __A ___ ht dfclded ,0 „kt ,c Vi«_#l mmmmmetamt I __ t 1. m _*__>*_HliiiliH_»i.t I . ***■ ' had emerged In the readjustment from wir to peace. Describing IMS .. "i yeer of conferences, negotiation!, election!, plebiscites, the clash of words, Ideu, propagandas." Cooper »ld the newi demanded a reporter of "wide Interest! and information, with a tough-minded integrity In tbe search for tht truth." "Covering tht new. of the world' tlon lf any general appeal for fund. on beh.lf of blast-wricked Texis City wa. being made. Aldermen, who rec.lled that aid came swiftly frnm the United State. whtn in exploding immunillon ship killed 1800 here ind laid waite part of the city In December. 1817. decided to a.certaln lm help waa being! aiked for the Gulf city. Should an appeal b* made, the Council will the excise tax on confectionery IsiCooper said In hla annual report.JdiiSde iJtiat ii.ip can be "extended fixed ln the budget. Princess Elizabeth's Portrait to Appear On Australian -tamp CANBERRA. April 18 fReuteril —Prime Minister Chifley announced today th.t the King h.s given permission for Prince.. Elizibeth'i portrait to appear on a new Au.tr.Man postage itsmp. commemorating her Jlsl birthday Monday, called for gifts other than tht courage that marked the war correspondent: rich gift, u the will- togness to study and master complex situations and Involved Ideas: Mayor J. E Ahem last night lent! a telegram to the Mayor of Texu, City expreailng symp.thy. "We can realize the extent of dev-t aiUtlon you h.ve undergone from! "Ytu h.v* no Confidence In my tlm. Tht only thlngi you htvt tny confldenet In are Dtlly > Ntwi Wint Adil" Offer G.M. Workers Extra 11 ■ 2 Cents DETROIT. April 18 (AP) - General Motor. Corpor.tlon today asked the United Automobile Workers (CIO I to .ccept in 114- conatant w.tchfulneaa agalnit being,our experience In 1917," It Mid. mi.led by propaganda; eternal vig-( llance In tht itruggle for objectlv- |_fnj»e|, Definitely Pulling His Business Vancouver mill , Out of Portland RATE HIGHEST YIT Portland, ore, April is inn VANCOUVIR, April II (CPl-|_The Oregonl.n Mid tnd.. that City Council today approved • tax'Hinry J. Kilser deflnltelr :. pulling boost of 158 millagroM or 1.44 net, ;n|, builne* lntereiti out nf Port- oa ntt to 98 mlllijind. Ihe Oewipaptr reported that Kll Police Shakeup Action Within Commission Rights VANCOUVER, Aprll 1« (CP)— A Thrii-Min Arbitration Board tonight, ruled that tht Pollct Commlulon acted within It. leg.I power, tn d.motlng tnd •uiptndlng 18 mtmbtn of tht Vincouvtr pollct forct early In Jinuiry, Since tht ihlktup of thl forct —touched off by Miyor Q. Q. McOttr following ehtrgtt of neglect of duty igaimt memberi of tht forct'i thrtt vie. .quadt— tht Polloe F.der.l Libor Union hid mtlntalntd an agreement ilgned with thl Commiuion Junt t, lUt, Wl. violated. Howtver, thi Boird rappid th. Commliilonin for permitting for 18 yttr. th. inl_t.net ind uit of in "amblguout" Initruction bookltt for nolle. offlcir.. By Thl Canadian Pren Canadiana, faced with an lnevit- ably-rlelng price itructure aa the government'! decontrol and subsidy removal program unwinds, overnight have become control-conscious and price-conscious. And an unofficial aurvey today showed, ln some baiea.they havt a right to be, and in otheri they haven't Essentially, lt dependa often on where they live and the gooda they buy. Tiie aurvey, consisting of a eamp- llng of price* taken by the Canadian Preai ln • half-down cities, Indicates that ln most cue* wholesalers ind retailers are holding the price line on the good! and services being decontrolled, although there Is evidence, too, that iome are "charging aU the traffic will bear." But, on the whole, prlcea ire unchanged to slightly higher^—depending, again, on where you live and what you buy—on mott gooda and services except thoie on which government-paid subsidies have been abolished and transferred to the retail price. The picture in leading Canadian cities ae a result of recent decontrol meaiurei followi: Halifax: Board of Trade officials •ay there 1. no trend to charge all the traffic will bear. One official laid aome organlxatloti. have been railing prlcei but they are ln the minority. Charlottetown: Oeneral price Increaie* are "pretty much ln line with the Mainland and retailen are not too anxloui to booit prices." .Saint John, N. B.: Most merchant! trying to keep price* down even t* the extent ot sacrificing a percentage of usual profit!. MONTREAL: Retailen report price! on suit., overcoeti and woolen goods have Increased and are continuing to Increase. Coal dealeri lay pricei are unlikely to go higher. Toronto: The Board of Trade reports some merchanti advertlilng thit their prices, are not going up but they are the minority. Winnipeg: The Retail Mtrchairta* Auociation reporti they have noted storekeepers are charging "everything they can." Chain itorei are tending to hold prices down, becauie they work on a larger turnover md their basic price is lower than that of the Individual merchant Reglna: The Retail Merchanti" A»- sociition report, pricei are "too high" in iome lines already and that moit merchant! would prefer some controli for another year or io to avoid "runaway prlcea." There I. a definite tendency by moat merchants'to hold prices down tor fair that an undue Increase will decrease buying. Edmonton: The Retail Merchanti Auociation report! decontrol bu not materially affected tbe wit eg living nor have pricei risen except on imall Items such ai chocolate bar! Vancouvtr: Tht Britlih Columbia Retail Merchant. Auociation Myi tht ttndency It to "lell eleee rather than to take advantage ef prloe decontrol." Wholenlen ir* lncreuing pricei ilightly but re* fallen ire holding their prlee* down to eniure * market Win Literary Awards bringing the arc —highest In tht city*, hiitory—and 10 per ctnt Jump in homt owner'i witer rates. Calf Believed cent hourly wige lncrttie plus piy(T_ Q,. n__* r\_-- for ilx innuil holldiyi. in offer' • O Be Hart Deer foi . . union leaders termed unutlifictory. | WINCHESTER, Ont., Aprll Tht Corpontlon deicribed Ita, - - - - over-all offer "the equivalent an Incrtut of 15 ctnti Mr'i ion Edgir itld In a telephone cell from Detroit that there wa. no choice but to abandon Ihe lait Kal- Mr holding In Portland—tho Swan Island operation Thtre Kaii»r had turned out icor- ,*• of wartime .hip. and l.ttly had i! gone Into tb* ship repair builnea, HOCKEY SCORES WESTIRN SENIOR FINAL Ciliary 4. Winnipeg 3. '(algary wlni besl-of-Iive final 3 J). ■.i.m of1,'- A cow ___ hy __ B"k-l«t:*vloyti-« lMtTmen'The reported n hour" [1 h" •''*•■ W,th to * h,1,,r ■***_ Pl«n for lhe future w4 to Imm tbe Ttrmi w*r* ld.nuc.1 with Zi*!"rt _J_)*^ P"< "' *)"*>****** ■***_ -_ >'<>■«•'"■ «* accepted Mondiy by the United P " , » -™ek ind bui-body flbrtclUoo Elrrtricnl Workeri iC IO i. whichi ™« •*" h*« lon« "lender ltp, plant hai 30,no memben In CM plants .pointed hoofs, i narrow noM and The Port of Portlind returned Piltshiirgh. President Walter 'walki with lti head In the ilr, all Kilter', "tarntst money" when a deadline for action pasted without In J. Reuther of the.AIA W aaid the rharacterlirtci of tb*-o*«r fantlly, offer "li not i.tlifartory bul nrgo- Mr Bafkley laid a largt Wick tlilloni will be reiumed in Detroit ptllured with hil cittlt lait Sum- Monday " Imer Ihe War Aaaeti Admlnl.lritlon accepting tbe porti bid of 1400,000 fnr tbe 'facilities. _____—_—— Wlnneri ef th* Ooverner-Oentral't Lltir.ry Award, far th* kttt worki of fiction, poetry, creatlvt non-flatten, ac.dtmlc non-flctlon and humor publlihtd by Canadian wrlttn In 1946, ai announced by the Cinidlan Authon' Aneelitlen. Frem left to righti A- "• M. Lower, Winnipeg ind Klngiton) Ont., (•rtdemk non-flctlon); Fndtrlok Philip Grovi, glmcoe, Ont, (ereetlvt non-flctlon); Wlnnlfred Bam- brlek, Montreal, (fiction); Robert FJnoh, Toronto, (poetry): Harry L. lymont, Toronto, (humor). ^^ - NIUON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, APRIL If, 1947 '_■■';■■ •'.• •.•.'•,.!".* ...1. .'.'.-"!■.'■,. '." "!,'■,'.' ! ideen Players Turn Oui for 1st Baseball Practice Nelion Recreation Groundi on Thursday night hummed with thl ictlvlty ot thl unlor baseball team tn practise tor the tint time thli j*tt. Nineteen pliyeri turned out to cleir cobwebbs out of minds ind muscles absent from baseball for the Winter monthi. Major I. V, White, the guiding hand of IbM'TlA Samuel Butler once Ht thii down ln hii Notebook: "Min ls i wilking tool-box, manufactory, workshop and bazaar worked from behind thl icenei by someone or something thlt wi never iee. Wa ire io used to never seeing more thin thi tooli, md these work so smoothly, thit we cal Ithem thi workman himself, making much the ume mltrtake u though we would call the uw the carpenter, Thl only workman of whom wi know anything at all la the one that rum ourielvee and even thli I.i not percelvible by iny of our grois palpable aeries. The lensei seem to be the link between mind and matter—never forgetting that we can never have ilther mind or matter pure ind without alloy of the other." GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITJO Toronto, Canada Feed for Baby Chlcki Thrivo-Chick Starter Your chlcka wlll thrive lnd grew, on Thrlvo. Biby chicki require a baby chlek food. You hava bean careful to purchaie thl but grade of chlcki obtainable. Thrlvo Starter li economical beciusi of lti high food vilue. Thrlvo Starter li eempoied of plain wholesome Ingredient!, carefully milled. It contalna nee- Hairy vitamins, mineral, promote! steady growth, Pleaie note the Hit of Ingredl- •nil on every big—and abundance of powdered mllk and powdered whey. Thrlvo li farm teited to mure your success. lm Irackmin-Kw WHlRf to'l "mlttd Nalion and Rouland bueball hopefuls hare, hid an eye peeled for .talent (or thl mound and othir poiitloni. •Lefty' Whit* uid he liked the style of lt.-yeir.old Kenneth St.- Danli In thi box. Thin are several older atindbyei web u Jack Brown and Spence Tatchell, who have pitched good bill but White miintiini thlt hi would Ilk* to develop * youog pitcher wbo oould mister Ihi fundamental by thl ttm* be reached hii prima. During th* wir yeirs when iport activities it Nalion dropped to in ill Ume low thi Recreation Groundi toll into neglect. Included among thl projects of thi Civic Centre Commission tt* plin* to Sid* th* grounds ind Improve I fence. A* trick il Mt down trom the diimond, much to disconcertment of the left fielders. It ls Intended that the whole ball groundi wlll be graded to one level. Th* Installation af light* for night ball li itlll * live Itiui iceordlng to Mr. White, Thl coit i of Installing thl poiti and the lighti themielvei li nominal ind itepi have been taken to Intereit the Clvlo Centre Commlaalon. It Mima that tha hockay playen alio hive • leaning towardi baieball for alx memben of tha Maple Leafi came down to the pirk to iwlng hickory In ■ different form. Thou who turnid out Thundiy night ware J. Hryciuk, W. Vicken, R. Allan, I, Colmin, S. Tatchell, A. Andenon, B, McNab, J. Brown, K, StDenli, J. Ling, R. Porteous, V, Howird, R. Nuh, S. Krlian, A. Larion, A. Anderion, A. Abrliilmo, McLaughlin ind Morgan. Diana Chursinow Heads Women's Softball Here Thl Nelaon womin softbill playen Friday night elected Dianna Chuninow thtlr club President tor the ensuing year. Francis McMullln ind Margaret McGinn, wer* elected to handle the affairs oil Secretary and Treasurer. Sim Brown ia Minager and Tony Arcure is Coach. Two teams will start otf the season as compared to on* lilt yeir. The unlor lildu' turn will 0* composed ot much th* same personnel 11 lut season and assurances were given by ichool girl represenUtives that a aecond team from tha Junior and Senior High Schooli would bi formed. Inter-clty pliy will be kept ilive U in yeirs put md the Secretiry wu instructed to contact Trill on the matter of schedules and playoff datei. Although it was understood thit 'Chum' Arcure would coach throughout the League gamei lt wu alio stipulated that hi will coich tha rep team. A delegation of Sam Brown and Diana Chuninow wu chosen to meet memberi ot the Civic Centre to arrange the schedules of practises and gamea. During the Spring there has been an upsurge of soft- ball and bueball activity and lt wu felt a fair allotment of prac- tlse and game time could be arrived at by meeting the Commission. Baseball Scores FRIDAY NATIONAL Philadelphia 430 000 000- T I I Boiton 800 100 10x-10 I 1 Judd, Juruich (1) Donnelly (S) and Semlnick; Barrett, Lanfranconi (1) Johnion (I) ind Mul. Brooklyn 011 000 020— 4 1 1 New York 013 003 O.x-10 13 3 Lombirdi, Chindler (4), Behrman (S) and Bragan; Koalo and Cooper. Chicago 000 001 000—1 I 1 St Louli 103 000 OOx-4 3 0 Schmiti, Lm (S) Erlckion (7) ind Sohefling; Brecl_#en end Rice. AMERICAN Boaton •» 110 040 103—8 I 0 Philadelphia 100 000 020-3 7 3 Ferrli ind Wagner: Savage, M- Cahin (3), Christopher (9) md Rosar. St. Louli 000 000 000-0 8 0 Chicago 100 000 00x-l 8 0 Potter and Mosi; Rigney, Piplih (9) and Tresh Cleveland 000 000 000—0 I 0 Detroit , . 000 001 10x-3 4 1 Imbrec and Hagan, Lopez (7); Trucks and TAbetts. New York 013 001 110-7 14 1 Wuhington 000 000 000-0 8 1 Reynoldi and Robinson; Newsom, Hirrls (5) Candinl (8) and Evani. INTIRNATIONAL Toronto 8. Baltimore 8. Brown. Simonds and Deiauteli; Poit, Belton, Cive, Podgijny md Lenn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 3, Toledo 0. Wilson ind Aulds. Schleuter; Scott, Pivlick ind Hell. Indlinipolli 2, Columbus 3. Perez, wilkle ind Polind; Stin- ceu md Conroy. Sholton Named Dodger Manager BROOKLYN, April IB (AP) - Burton (Burt) E. Shotton, 65-yeir- old former Miniger of the Philidelphii Phils, todiy wu named Manager of Brooklyn Dodgen by club preiident Branch Rickey. Shotton replaces Leo Durocher, deposed u bon of the Brooklyn! by Commissioner A.B. (Happy) Chmdler for acta unbecoming to a Major League Manager 10 days igo. Shotton i Dodger icout until today, was Manager of the Phillies froth 1928 through 1933. After that he rwung into the St. Louis Cardinal lystem of'which Rickey then wai General Manager. The circumstances of Shotton'a appointment led to the conclusion among baseball observers that he had agreed to fill ln for Durocher for th* eeaion ind thit hli choice by Rickey memt thit Leo would be back at the old stand s year from now. Although he was officially in charge of the flock today,,Shotton made no attempt to direct play. He just sat on the bench among his new players and watched proceedings through his gold-rimmed glauei. "Whenever I think I know something sbout the club and think I can help, I'll start to work," he promised. "Until then I'll Just watch." HOCKEY PLAYOFFS By Thi Canadian Pram Allan Cup playoffi Siturdiy. Eastern Flnil — Himilton Tigeri it Montrul Royals, firat game of beit-of-fiva uriu. WEST Noni. ' Memorlil Cup playoffs Siturdiy Dominion .Flnil — Toronto St. Michiel'i vi Moom Jiw Cmucki it Reglni, third gime ot beit-of- Mvtn flnil series, St. Michiel'i lud 3-0. • Rossland Welfare Society lo Aid Mount Sf. Francis ROSSLAND, B.C., AprU lS-Roee- land'i dollan ln the Kootenay- Boundary cimpilgn for $40,000 to aid ln financing Mount St. Francli homi for tha aged will be recruited in i city-wide canvass conducted by the Roulmd Welfare Society. "W. A. Hutchlngi, Chilrmin of the Welfare Society, ll keen to help the ippeil ln every wiy poiilbl*,1' Rev. Either J. B. Birnu, General Campaign Miniger, stated following hii return from Boundary-Slocin centres Friday. Canvassers will Ilio be forthcoming from th* Rosiland Mount St. Francis Campaign Committee. Collection depota will be th* Rossland branch of the Bank ot Montreal and the Rossland Min«r Office. Fire Destroys Blewett Home; $10,000 Damage Investigation into a fire which Wedneaday completely destroyed the home of Harold R. Smith of Blewett ls continuing, Provincial Police officials reported hen Friday. Occupants it the time of the blue, believed to have started at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, were Mr. Smith, his wife, son and maid, who all escaped without Injury. No per- lOftal belongings were saved. The house, recently constructed by Mr. Smith following a two-year wait for building materials, is • total loss. Damage, apart from value of contents, is estimated at $10,000. Origin of the fire was termed "auspicious" by a police authority at Nelson. SPENCER HEALTH SUPPORTS Mrs. T. A. Gibion, 110 Kerr Apta. j LONDON (CP)-Zulu, eight- year-old brown capuchin monkey, escaped from the London soo. **■* G. H. JONG irg' »xp«ri«nca. H Ulceratea Stomach, Goil Bladder ond Prostata Gland Troubles. • 17a lit Strut Eait, Calgary. Tntr Gtn. Ike's Brother Iri Golf Final VICTORIA, B.C., Aprll 18—E. N. Eisenhower of Tacoma, Wash., brother of General "Ike" Elsenhower, today entered the finals of the men's handicap championship of the 17th Annual Empresi Golf Tournament by defeating Vernon E. Fowler, of Astoria, Ore., 5 and 4. Saturday at the Oak Bay links he will meet Brian Hopklni, of Vancouver, who won his semi-final today after a hard battle from F. L. Stanton of Spokane. They will play off for the Sir Edward Beatty Trophy. To Test Canada's Cross Country Runners for Olympics MONTREAL, April 18 (CP) — Tests over Olympic standard courses will be theld at Mont Ste. Awe, I Que., next December to determine Whether Canada will enter crosscountry runners in the Winter Olympic Games next year, tt was announced today. The Canadian Olympic Ski teami selection committee said that alnce I Reserve cabin rooms for your hol- the Canadian team waa announced iday at Holiday Inn, Procter, "complaints have been received be FALL 4»ATAL VAI.COUVW, AprU 18 (CP. - Mri. Henrietta Klncaid, 88, wu killed almoit initantly yeiterday when ihe slipped ind fell down tha basement itipi of hir home ban. Body of British Leader, Wlngate, Found In India CAI/CUITA, April 18 (AP)- Thi Calcutta ititMmin reporttd todiy the body of MiJ.-Gen. Oral Chirlei Wlngite, Britlih leider of th* legendary "Chindlts" during th* wtr ln Burnti, hid bttn found ln th* rugged Himiliyan Foothilli nur Um Indli-Burma border. The fimoui 38-yeir-old Generil WU killed Much 24, 1944. ln th* cruh of i B-29 plin* wltb thi lon of light othtr lives. Th* itatesman Mid Wlngati'i body wu found by ■ Britiih Graves Commlulon which mirched Mvirtl diyi icross rough terrain to th* ipot Gets One Year Hard Labor for Theft of Truck Pitrlck Eirl LePetikl of Nelion. chirged with stealing t dump truck owned by th* Provlnclil Public Worki Depirtment it Nelion, wu lentenced to on* year with hard labor when he appeared in City Pollce Court Friday befort Magistrate William Brown. Tha truck was taken from Nelion Tueiday night and triced to Trill, where LePetskl wis arrested Wednesday. The vehicle wu valued it 8800. LePetekl pleaded guilty to th* chirge, laid by Constable R. R. House. He wlll serve the term ln Provincial jail at Nelaon. To Head Drive at Greenwood for Mount Jl. Francis GREENWOOD. B.C., April 18 - Miyor W. E. McArthur, at i speclil meeting it the Greenwood Public Llbriry, wu elected Chilrmin of tht Mount St. Fnncli Homi tor tht Aged Cimpilgn. Rev. Mitthiii, S.A., wu nimtd Secretiry. Thl Diitrict extending from Eholt to Mldwiy wu divided up ind solicitors volunteered to cin- viss from houu to house during tht next thru weeki. Rtv. Fithtr J. B. Birnu of Nelion spoke of thl need Of "liking Cir* of our ploneeri who ihould hive thl belt care ind attention In their declining years" tnd recommended that tha people do their filr ihare towardi making th* project * success, Rtv. Mr. Hartley of thi Unlttd Church uld thit nil lunt wu ln tht St. Miry'i Homt it Victorli when "iht wu receiving tint cliu itttntion. Thli homt wu conducted by thl tun* group of Sisters of St. Ann* who will tiki Mount St. Francis." KOO CONTRIBUTED Contribution! received from Greenwood thui fir consisted ott (100 from John Portminn, $00 from J. A. Boltz ind 180 trom thi Community Auociitlon. Greenwood cinviiun m* Mayor McArthur, Mr. McPhail, Jerome McDonnel, Mrs. McArthur, Mn. Hirtley, W. E. McArthur Jr., George Hartley ind Val McDonald. At the suggestion of Dr. George Iihlwara, the Japanese will bl canvassed through the Japanese Men's Committee ind the Japanese Women'i Council. In the organizational tour of the Boundary Diitrict Fither Birnei called on Gordon McMynn, Cimpilgn Miniger, it Mldwiy, who uid he wu hopeful thit the memberi of the Mldwiy Community would lupport the drive. Lack of time md transportation did not permit Either Barnu to vlilt the cimpilgn workers at Rock Creek, Kettl* Valley and Beaverdell, At Last We Can Offer You the Kind of Venetian Blinds You Have Been Waiting for Your choice of steel, aluminum or wooden slats at - 70* A iquoro foot initalled Estimates gladly given fiKlVs print ghop News of the Day RATES: 22o line, 27c line black face type, laroer type ratei on requeit Minimum two llnei. 10% dlicount for prompt payment Waiher trouble? Just phone 11, Beatty repairman will call promptly. Summer weight Caps Jack Boyce Men'i Shop Rotiry Luncheon Monday, Aprll 21, 12:18 p.m., Hume Hotel, Floweri for all occasions, order them at Valentlnei. Food manufacturer with natlonil dlitrlbutlon requires salesman for Central B.C. Reply giving quallfici- tions, references ind siliry requirements to Box 4444 Nelson Dilly Newi. Need in adding machine? See the Addometer. Adds up to 999.M9.99. Adds, multiplies md subtracts. A child cin run lt. $15.00 totil pric*. D. W. McDerby, "The Typewriter ind Adding Machine Man", 6)8 Ward Street, Nelion, B. C. . PORTRAITS BV McGREGOR Phon* 024 for appointment 1AOLI MEMBERS ATTENTIONI —I Officii and memberi of the Nel- PORTRAITR IY WM. RAMBAY sotf Aerie TOE. are requested to Ph. 106 VO0UE8TUDIO 480 Ward meet at the Eagle Hall this morn- —————— |lng at 6 am. for the purpose of Try a cup of coffee at Walt'i News:attending the funeral of the late Dress Special Housedresses. Reg. ValuM $4.95 Special Hat Special 20% Diicount an All Spring Millinery _'3.95 Spun Rayon, peplin seersucker!. Regulor $4.95. Special Fink's Ready*to ,.J inch lenrths, »M , cord J4 Inch 'OR SALE teres cleared, the reit (ood ttm ber; lots of witer, 4 room houn ind bulldlngi. Call 301 Baker St, NeUon. WANTtO-WftMA'-.'FOl- fllNH.- il houiework, iteidy employment In nice home Tor particular! pleaae write to Mrs. J Lemmon Chapman Camp, B.C.; state age and experience. WANTtr> - ftlLUBUE VtSUNC woman for ganeral help at the Alnaworth Hot Spring* Oood ulary. room ind boird found Apply to H. J. Clirk. Prop., Hot Springi Hotel.' J&HNS-W J rSET- Prince George Grind forks Seittle .. Portlind Spokane .... Chlcigo to .28 San frinclico 47 Lo* Angilai M New York 42 RMflllifflSV KM ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Healthy Attractive Thaw la nothing ao deals iwUi-e to beauty and attractivenaaa u etuooio fatigue. When you oin't tmA and aba? wall —when you hare iadiratia-—hud tou feel tired out ana run down in health, itart in at one* with Dr. (Wi NERVE FOOD and von will toots know why thia Vitamin Bl tenia is ao popular. Aak for the new economy siie bottle of Dr. Chaie'il Nerve Food! «0 pilla—-Oeta. 190 pilla—ll.M length, MOO a cord. Delivered, dress. John Kololovikl, Box Nelion, B C. Ad 212. Attention Kid Blllblll Pliyira All boyi wishing to pliy Junior B baseball tra requeited to turn _ __ _ni KinS'0"" thu ,"*rnoon "lOwia itik - vwt n vs Horse outboard motor, light twin. Run 80 hours ilnce factory over- hiul Box 441. Dally Newa WXMTH)-}' SMART CIUW f6R creamery work, good wages. Ideal 'working condltloni Palm Dairlei Ltd. Nelaon, BC Biatty pumpi, water lyitems, hied gas and aleatrleally operated, te meet your Individual require* mente. Prompt attention to mall ordera. QAEENWOOO'S WARE DEPARTMENT. good condition Phone or Alan Jolly, Robion. BC foTSXEF- 7lt». Wanted to purchaae for eaah—Up to date modern bungalow. Fairview Diitrict preferred Will pay five to lix thouund. WrlU Box No 40U. Dilly New*. iMo MOMl A CAR. Baoonditlonid. new rubber Pric* Ml! Phone 189X1. HAAD-jwANTO-WOMW WR HOUK- work, 3 or 4 houra dally. Phon* E10-L. rsrmr STtWARr coai; wood heat, r Cheap. Phone EM-Rl ToJi SALI-...-. ft W66b STaVI pipe, 30c ft. Apply 1011 Fills St est Grade Paint 92.21 mi f2.50 per gal. f.o.b. Vancouvtr Ftne cellulose paint available ln 1 and t gallon cana, brush er .spray. Available In these colors: Light green — dark green — light Medl- tsrranaan blue - dark Mediterranean blue — duck egf blulah 5reen — red-brown — dark eea gray — dark alate gray — ollv* rab - chocolate brown. Alio In tin varnish oil base White cellulose enamel it 1900 per gsl Aluminum tnd light griy at VI00 ner fillon. Made hy Sherwin Wllliimi. CIL. Fuller. Thorp-Hambrodt and other raputahU manufacturers ' PLACE YOUR ORDER NOWI FIRtT COME, FIRST SERVED NATIONAL HEALTH CO-OPERATIVE SOS Hamilton St. Vancouvar, I.C . ^m^SA^2l__i_____i ■ I _^__uA_a_m_____t________\ Savings in the Men's Wear Department LADIIS' SHEER SCARVES Lovely sheer scarves to gvie that touch of color to your ensemble. All over design in oblong style with fringed ends. Choice o f colors or white. **y JC Price - mm*£mj GLOVES Fabric gloves in the popular siie or style. Neatly stitched seams and novelty stitching on backs. Popular for sports or for dress wear. All dTQ^ sizes Special __ **9eA* JEWELLERY Just arrived, a new shipment of costume jewellery from Czechoslovakia Mony novelty ifyles that will add a new sparkle to your suite or fl AA coat. Price _ Men's Gauntlets High grade horsehide gauntlet gloves from select and pliable horsehide. Split leather cuffs with bound tops. Seams are outsewn. Ideal for around the home. Sizes small, medium and large. Special SOMETHING NIW IN MIN'S WATIRPROOF JACKETS 77' MEN'S ALL WOOL Work Socks Knitted from soft textured all wool yarns to give comfort and long wear. Weight about 3 lbs., full fitting. Color, grey, sizes medium. *__\^ Special - t*f Men's Diamond Hoie Leader in sport or casual wear, knitted from an all wool yarn in a rich assortment of colors to go with your Spring and Summer dress. Sizes lOVi to 12. Colors assorted. f 1 QQ Special -- \*W* Men's Worsted Pants To go with that odd jacket we are pleased to feature a fine selection of worsted striped slacks. Styled with the popular pleated front. Colors brown, blue, Sizes 30 to 42. $7 ^ C Each - - ' t*m*J Ideal for sportswear, far golf, or for > casual wear. Bush coat style with large two way patch pockets, full zipper fronts. Made from "£elan", a special durable water repellent fabric treated with DuPont. Colors, sand and brown. _;__:. '10.95 Men's Raincoats Be prepared for April showers, with this light weight, closely woven cotton gabardine coat. Styled with a balmac- can collar, fly front and slash pockets 'with raglan shoulders. Sizes 36 to 44. _._! '27.50 Men's Rain Hats To complete your outfit we are pleased to present this light weight gabardine hat. Factory blocked in the ever popular snap brim model. Ideal for sports and casual wear. Sizes tfi/t to IVi. Color, sand. f' Each -.- 7.95 NYLON HOSIERY 45 Guage Supersilk Nylon hose, full- fashioned and reinforced at points of wear. Made for long and comfortable wear in lovely new shades for Spring. Complete size range. Pair $1-75 SPORT SOCKS Guaranteed quality hose. The health sock with cushioned sole for comfort. Reinforced heel and toe. Color: Red only. Sizes 9Vi to lOVi'. Special. Pair 89^ "Caldwell" Terry Towels 1.15 to match. Each 25e These bath towels came in beautiful shades of Gold, Peach and Green with black line edge and are reveisible two-tone. Size 22 x 44. Each _ Facecloths Printed Slub Rayons One of the season's favorites in design and coloring. Ideol fabric for sports dresses and slacks Reg Value $1.19. Saturday value Yard Embroidered Pillow Slips Six dozen pairs nicely embroidered slips. Makes a nice shower gift. Reg Value $2.95 pair. ' $1 "tQ Saturday Value. Pair .__. le I ** Rath Mat Sets Three dozen of well covered Chenille sets in 5 pastel shades. Reg. Value $3.50 set. |. rvcy. 77* Feather Pillows These are covered with feather proof striped ticking. Standard size. Reg. value $1.75 each, fl AQ Saturday value. Each New smart and sanforized 36" width in blues, greens and eainbow stripes. Regular value 89c. /JQ< Saturdoy Value Yard _._ O oF Savings in the Ready-to-Wear Department LADIIS' PLASTIC Aprons Ladies', half aprons, two- tone, tie at waist, v iCQ# Reg. 89c. Price ....... © < CORDUROY Overalls Children's hard- wearing overalls, bib front, red, green, blue and brown. Sizes 2to4 fn io Reg. $2.95 _4cl? Ladies' Dresses Ladies' afternoon dresses in printed crepes, jersey and plain cape sleeve, new neckline and pencil slim skirts. Sizes 11 to 20. $7 QQ Reg. $10.95 /eOO Slack Suits Ladies' rayon and bengaline 2-piece slack suits in contrasting trims. Green, blue, rose, brown and navy. Sizes 14 to 20. $*7 QQ Reg. $10.95. _ feOO Ladies' Gowns Ladies' seersucker nightgowns. Pink with floral trim, short sleeves. Medium, Reg. $1.49. Price I eOO Ladies' Sport Jackets Well tailored sport jackets of herringbone and Harris tweed types. Three button, two pockets, brown, beige, blue and grey. Sizes 14 to 20. $12-95 Others $14.95 to $16.95 Ladies' Skirts Ladies' all wool skirts, plain pleats back and front in blue, green, gold and Drown. %£? QC Sizes 14 to 20 *J,arJ Ladies' Blouses Ladies' linen and batiste blouse with lace and eyelet trim, tailored and round necklines, short sleeves, white. Sizes 14 to 20. Price '3.95 Ladies' Hats Ladies' straw and felt hats, flower and veil trim. All head sizes. Reg. $3.95. Price '1.95 Men's OXFORDS "Something Special." Sturdy built Blucher cut. Chocolate brown coif. Sturdy soles. Rubber heels. Sizes 6V2 to lOVi. Widths C to E. Reg. $6.50. Special Sturdy All-Round WORK BOOTS Pliable Elk uppers, full Baliss tongue Pan-Cord Grip Soles. Sizes 6-9. Reg. $7.95. Special $5.50 $6-50 Black Smooth Women's Pumps Cloudsoft. The new built in platform cushioned insoles. Cuban heel. Dorsey cut vamp. Sizes 5-9. Width AA and B. Price Casuals The indoor or outdoor shoe for your leisure hours. Mode in Stretch-O- Suede plastic soles. Colors Red, Black and Brown Beige and Blue. Size 4'/2 to 8. Special $7-95 $3-98 ENAMELLED BREAD CADDIES 12 only high grade caddies in white with floral decoration. Reg. value $1.95. Saturday fl *m Value le/ / DINNER SETS 66 pieces. Service for 8. White ground. Yellow and rose design. Regular Value $36.00 Saturday Sf_ '24.95 Clear Glass Tumblers 8 oz. size, novelty shape. Reg. price 12'/2C each. Q< Saturday value, each _ it* Rubber Garden Hose Just at the right time 45' rubber hose. Complete with couplings. Each French Axminster Rugs A grand opportunity to iccure a smart rug of Frtnch manufacture and deiign at a clearance prict. 10 Only. Size 5' 2" x T 8". Originally priced $27.95. Each 10 Only. Size 6'4" x 9'2". %-*t*S Ff\ Originally priced $43.50. Eoch immmtJ*J 4 Only. Size 6' 4" x 9' 2". Originally priced at $62.00. Saturday value, f 3C AA 10 Only. Size 28" x 54". Originally priced at $12.95. Saturday f Value. Each __ $4.95 Store Open to 8 p.m. Saturday 5 Only. Size 26" x 52". Originollly priced at $6.50. Saturday f J QC Value. Each J.7J SPECIAL! Canvas CAMP COTS A war surplus special. Folds into small space. Will last for years and is very comfortable Saturday f Jt QC Value. Each _ 1**J 7.95 PHONES: _ Ready-to-Wear Hosiery Drygoods Groceries Men's Wtor 49 52 49 19.1 29 INCORPORATED 2?? MAY l«70. NELSON, B. C. STORI HOURS: Mort.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 9am -5 p m Wednesday: 9 a.m.-12 noon Saturday: 9 am 8 pm. _______________________________ < _________■ J mwm ippprp 4 — NEUON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1947 Campaign for Mount St. Francis An Opportunity to Aid Needy Citizens In Twilight ol Life—C. W. Tyler "The call of our needy aged people and their welfare le one that mutt appeal to everyone In the Kootenayi," etated C. W. Tyler, member of the General Adviiory Committee to Mount 8t. Francll, in a radio talk given Friday night In support of the propoied home and the current campaign for fundi to enable IU erection. "Every benefit, both spiritual and material, of which the world is possessed, is ours today because of the drtams and visions of some person in The past. Not a single ttiing that has accrued for the uplift of humanity has come into existence save through the dreams of an individual,'' Mr. Tyler asserted. 'A dreamer, or a company of dreamers, in the Kootenay District have decided that something must be done to remove the existence of a deplorable state of affairs. We now have an opportunity oU taking our part in aiding our aged and needy citizens to spend the twilight of their lives in comfort and peace. "It matters not from whence the Idea came," he said. "Thoughtful- ness and kindliness toward the des- ■ titute and aged in our midst far transcends race, color, creed, political bias, or fraternal affiliations. Disraeli said: 'Life is too short to be little. Let us devote our life to worth-while actions, to great thoughts, real affection and enduring undertakings.' This should be our conception of the requisites for the care of our aged and needy citizens.* AGE-OLD PRACTICE Tracing the historical background and change in mental attitude toward care of aged persons, Mr Tyler said: "The principle on which the Mount St. Francis home for the aged was founded is not a new con ception. This principle was followed in feudal times, where the lord of the manor invariably took upon himself the responsibility for caring lor those dependent on him. I do not think there is a town or city in the United Kingdom that has not ita almshouses, provided by a charitably inclined and wealthy citizen, wherein-those who are needy can be taken care of during their few remaining years. "Down through the decades man has realized a responsibility toward those who are unable to help them selves. And so today another call has come to us, a call that is, geographically speaking, very close to us. "We are asked to contribute to the building of a suitable home in which those who have contributed their share in the past in the development of our country, and who, having reached the age and circumstances at which they are unable to take care of themselves, can find a haven ol rest." PARABLE OF THE PHARISEE Continuing, Mr. Tyler said: "I often think we do not have a proper perspective of the aged people around our streets. We notice an elderly man, poorly clad, stooped with the weight of his years, walking slowly with the aid of a stick. Unless we have known him for a number of years, we avert our eyes, and, like the Pharisee, cross over to the other side.. "I think if we would allow our ASPIRIN EASES SIMPLE HEADACHE NCW LOW PRICES 12 tablets He 24 tablets 23. 100 tablets 75c GOES TO WOIKIN 1 2 SECONDS , mlnda to go back to tha aama old man, and visualize him ln hla early Infancy, we would retain a very different picture ln our mlnda and hearti. A mother cradled him In her arms, and gazed upon him with the eyei of mother love. A father worked hard, ao that hii aon ahould have every advantage the clrcumatancea permitted. The baby grew to boyhood, school daya passed by, and then, with mixed emotion! ln their hearts, mother and father saw their son pass over the threshold of home to enter into the business world. The young man found hia vocation in life far from home. Homa to him became a memory, but to the mother, he was her boy, and would remain her boy until ahe paaaed to her reward. "The man you saw on the street today, yesterday, and all the yesterdays of the past, was that boy. Now, worn with long years of toil, and possibly sickness, buffetted by the world, he has reached that period of his life and condition in which we saw him—homeless, destitute, ill-clad, lonely and unloved. What an outlook for the few years remaining to him! Are we proud that such a condition has existed?" In conclusion, Mr. Tyler declared "A late Bishop of London once passed a decrepit old man. He paused, looked at him with pity, and then said: 'There, but for the grace of God, goes the Bishop of London.' How truly that remark can apply to all of us! "We do not realize to the full our blessings and advantages. We live in a beautiful country, we have an abundance of. the necessities of life Surely we can, spare some of our bounty to enable our aged and needy folk to spend what little time is left to them in peace and content ment—those who are: 'Only waiting till the shadows are a little longer grown; Only waiting till the glimmer of the day's last beam is flown; Till the light of earth is faded from the hearts once full of day, Till the stars of Heav'n are breaking thro the twilight, soft and grey.'" Bus Drivers Seek More (ash TRAIL. B. C.,.April 18 -Drivers for the two Trail bus companies, the City Bus Service Limited and the Interior Stages Limited have notified their employers that they are seeking a new agreement and a pay boost to 95 cents an hour. The drivers are membera of the Amalgamated Aasociation of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees Union, Vancouver, an AFL affiliate. A spokesman for the drivers stated that bargaining will commence as soon as Government certification is obtained for the local union. The City Bus Service Company operates five buses in the city while the Interior Stages Limited has a fleet of 10 buses servicing Salmo, Rossland, Neteon and intermediate points. Gu_s Erlckson is manager of the City Bus service, Jerry McAuliffe operates the Interior Stages. OPEN SERIES WEDNESDAY WINDSOR. Ont., April 18 (CP)- A well-drilled, star-studded Assumption College team, described by Coach Stanley (Red) Naniais is the best he's ever handled, again is Eastern Canada's standard- bearer in the Dominion basketball final. Nantais' Purple Raiders, who lost three straight to Victoria Dominoes in a title bid here last Spring, will meet Vancouver' Meralomas in I best-of-five series in Vancouver starting Wednesday. One-Third of $40,000 Objective Topped in Mount St. Francis Appeal With donatlena arriving Friday from Nation, Trail and Greenwood, total contribution! to the Mount St Francli appeal for funda. now atand at $13,416, Campaign Hiadquartara announced hero Friday. The lata aubaorlptlona bring the total amount received to over one- third of Kootenay-Boundary'i objective of $40,000. Nelson donors gave $800 during the paat day, Trail $102, and Greenwood $200, to register a $1102 boost over recelpta recorded Thuraday. HOPE FOR AUSTRIAN TREATY DOOMED By JOHN M. HIQHTOWER MOSCOW, Aprll 18 (AP)—State Secretary Marihall tonight acceu* ■ad Foreign Miniiter Molotov of trying to create "a puppet itate of Auitrla" after Molotov had rejected an American compromiie plan for the definition of German at- ieti there, Bitter exchanges between Marshall and Britain's Ernest Bevin, on the one aide, and Molotov on the other, appeared to doom the hope that an Austrian peace treaty would emerge from the conference here Georges Bidault of France observed: "Jt is clear that n Rev. A. Stewart conducted the Genuine Aspirin is/ marked this wayi A large group of friends gathered in the flower-banked First :"><« questions: Presbyterian Church Friday to U United States proposal that hear last rites for Mrs. Martha;'he council order its Balkans In-] LONDON, April 18 (CP)—Wine- McCreight, 89-year-old Nelsonite", vestlgatlng Commission to leave re-.ton Churchill today declared that who died here Wednesday. Mrs. | presentatives in the troubled area prolongation of she present system McCreight. who had 41 direct des- until the council has acted on Its.of government llll Britain would report, now being prepared in Gen-j break the Britlih' Isles and the peo- ev8, ' pic would have fo starve or to "eub- 2. A Russian proposal that the slst on the charity of capitalist Am- 1 services. Three hymns. "Unto The;councl1 establish a United Nations erica." Hills Around." "The Old Rugged,Commission to supervise American! Churchill, delivering a blistering Cross" and "My Faith Looks Up °r any other kind of outside aid to attack against the government, was To Thee" were sung by the cong-j Greece. cheered by 10,000 persons at the first regation, accompanied by Mri. W. ■—■ |post-war meeting of the grand hab- A. Manson. I NEW YORK, April IB (AP)-The \itation of the Primrose League—a Pallbearen were J. B Gray, .Canadian dollar was down 7-16 atiConservative organization founded James Kay, J. A. C. Laughton. a discount of 8 9-16 per centln terms about 64 years ago to honor Benjam- Capt. M. McLeod, G. Thompson of Uniled States funds in mid-day in Disraeli. and A. N Winlaw, Interment was foreign exchange dealings today.! "Everyone is conscious of the spin the family plot of Nelson!The pound sterling was up 1-16 at proaching crisis in our financial Memorial Park. $4 02 13-16. state of economic affairs," he said. The Socialist Government is liv- HELIGOLAND EXPLOSION NEXT TO ATOM BLAST AT IEA OFF HELIGOLAND, April 18 (Reuten) — Tha amall Oerman fprtreea Island af Hale- Ooland ceased ts exist IS a naval bass todsy n 7009 tons ef sxplsa- Ivsa blew up with an sarth-ahak- Ing roar—the grsatsit man-made exploilon ilnce tha atom bomb blaati. From warships atandlng out to sea nine mllei away from the explosion, tremendous columns ol rubble ahot up like skyscrapers. Immediately afterwards two large clouds appeared like those seen after the atom bomb explosions at Bikini — like ' tremendous mushrooms. One observer estimated that six minutes after the detonation the cloud hovering over the Island was more than 8000 feet high, one mile long and one mile wide. A British navil officer said after the explosion that "lt Is not expected that the Island has disintegrated." Scientific observers and seismograph owners throughout Europe had been warned to stand by to record possible earth tremors resulting from the gigantic blast. Five minutes before the detonation, Vice-Admiral Harold Walker, hoisted a flag over the destroyer Dunkirk to show that all was reedy for "operation big bai_g." Nine ships carried icientlits, service chiefs, government representatives ahd 80 repersentativei of the world's press, radio and films. The fortress commanded the approaches to the Kiel Canal, Hamburg and Brem«i. A BBC reporter said the explosion was about half the size of the atom bomb and set up a small wave on the sea. First vibrations to reach Britain were recorded at Kew Observatory three minutes after the explosion. ISLAND UNCHANGED Reporting from a plane nine miles off Heligoland,. Henry Burroughs, Associated Press photographer, said the biggest explosion set by man In European territory had demolished the steel and concrete submarine pens but had left the tiny island almost unchanged. (The ruins of the little town of Holgoland, which the R.A.F. razed during the war, hardly looked the worse from that distance.) Cavalcade Auditions See 75 Stage Hopefuls in Song, Dance Routines RECORD TREMOR8 AT OTTAWA OTTAWA, April 18 (CP)- Seit- mologists at the Dominion Observatory today reported their instruments recorded "aome slight surface tremors" between 5:13 i. m. and 5:22 a. m. CST, but said it was unlikely they had any connection with the blast of German naval installations at Heligoland at 8 a. m. EST. Distance or direction of the tremors could not be located from the record, the officials said. However, the recorded shocks were "almost certainly just a coincidence." They recalled that the atomic bomb explosion were not registered here, nor were the ship explosions at Texas City. Confirming this was a London dispatch reporting J. J. Shaw Seismologist of West Bromwich, near Birmingham, Eng., that his instruments had not recorded the blast, Helgoland, which means "Holy Land," was occupied by Britain in 1807 and was ceded by Denmark in 1814, Britain traded the island to Germany in 1890 for German recognition of British sovereignty in Zanzibar. The Germans turned Helgoland into one of the .strongest naval and submarine bases in the world. VICTORIA, April 18 (CP)-Forty new companit* were handled by the office of the Registrar of Companies during the week with a capit-> al of nearly $2,000,000. District company registered was Creston Packers, Ltd., Creston, $10,- 000. * ing upon the American dole and squandering with profligate rapid- j ity this loan, which can only be justified as a means of re-equipping 'our industries after the war ln .which we made such extreme sacrifices. [ATTACKS WALLACE The itage . . . audition* . . . stage." Mr, Hilker said. "Nelson, I Attacking Henry Wallace us a excitement. All thli cime to played by Nelsonites celebrating "crypto-Communist" Churchill said Nelion Friday night when icorei their life here. We'll need 250 of the former l/nited States Vice-Pres- of hopeful Theiplani, hooferi ind you. because ynu are going to put!ident had sought "to separate Great linger* were given auditloni In on the show, not us" iBritain from the United States and ROSSLAND, B. C, April 18 — the Capitol Theatre for the Vocalists, actors, dancers, models, I to weave her into a vast system of Mrs. Verna Irene Turnbull of Rob Goldsn Jubilee Cavalcade. bugle bands, oldtime orchestras/Communist intrigue which radiates I 5on died Thursday at the Mater There wai a itlrrlng under- swing orchestras, acrobats and from Moscow." | Mlsericordiae Hospital, Rossland, current ai each conteitant took (Witir and harmonica players were "Our policy toward Russia must, „rta th h n"a hli place on the lighted itage. brought to the Vancouventes" at- be one nf honorable friendship Everything in local Ulan. — tentlon Mrs. Turnbull of Robson Dies Mrs. Turnbull was born in Eng- : I land, Sept. 21, 1883, and is survived lah minvierJ.he..en .. g. ,"7n*th' Churchill aaid.L her husband, John Hampton .Ight, many v.. re to be seen,"It must not be cowardly appease-1 T.,rnV,„n _.» n,.!, wai given tha spotlight. The audi- during the all-day sessions Satur-'ment through weakness. tlont themielvei were brief, day. from the ballet to Jltterbugglng- Friday night, many were to be seen,"It must not be cowardly appease- j Turnbull, of Robson. who is at pres- PLAN TO MAKE xyyo^qtUA*mrKUf' THIS YEAR Mia GREYHOUND A planned vacation ii j carefree, hippy one. CREYHOUND'S many convenient departure! enable you to piss through scenic spots during daylight hours. Liberal stop over privileges permit you to linger longer it places thit ire unusually rich in vacation ittnctions. Now you can anjoy first-cliss luxury comlort ill the way. GREYHOUND Super Coicr.es will carry you tarther for less . . . leave money left over to spend en route. Wherever you're bound, the smjrt wiy to trivel is VIA GREYHOUND. Write to <*!« GREYROVSt) Travel Bureau, Bo.tham Bat-din^, Cai-ro-y, /or ritEH travel lolderl and information at to lam and tclcd.ltt. GREYHOUND UN£S No. 2 •ongi being cut part wiy through, 8UCH TALENT to give time for the many wait- AT DANCES Ing thalr turn. All the auditioning won't be on Before starting the actual work, 'he. '_■•; _ v" }'!!'1. ,'""t Mr l«7cP>"- jJck^DodS."-. Sfon Cordon Hilker. Vancouver pro.f>'"- Saturday night at the Teen- t---^ as,ocjatfd with Canadian ducer, remarked on the number _' dancejl terbugs wibe under Scouting for 25 years, was elected Canadian Scout Head SEIGNIORY CLUB, que., Anril C.I.O. GUIDES MEET PITTSBURGH, April 18 T_rt i:... 1 _.___. ll ent a patient in the hoipital here. Cremation at Spokane will follow funeral servicei. more than 25. In all. about 7!V were seekers, while the Kinimen dance Friday was looked in on for meeting of the Canadian Gen- CIO. policy makers gathered here today for" meetings which will draw* the pattern for peace or strikes among steel's labor forces. Moves (. N. R. Financial Stale Be auditioned. The majority were r "lu"-' """ ,w"":0 "' on "'r \ "al Council of the Boy Scouta Aa youngsters, hut emphasis waa plac- av™! ?rrl,"'r*!, . .. . sociatinn. succeeding J. T. M. Stew, ed on the need for -mother, and . Re«u,r «<">■ onim. though, wai art of Toronto, father." continue all during Saturday, " 'with a drill team scheduled to go NEED 260 through it'i routine late in the Mr. Hilker, with Leslie Allen, afternoon. Producer, William Buckingham, Names of the lucceuful amateuri Stage Director, and Bevrrley Fvfc, would not be releued yet. Mr. Fyfe fkl _ I a f ttl It Wt I Mus;,- Director, came tn Nelion Fr;- said Thr general picture would be 111Cf Af1_l_Tf1 Ofl 111 \0_1ll1_1 NOW \__\__ ]day and will return to Vancouver stud;-; the 1/1 Jl vyQ I UvU III JVIIIIItJ I1CTT IVQiGj Sunday. tram and the icript written accord-' "This wll! be Nelson on the ir.g to the talent available ,, ,,..,_._ . , ,,, .sr , _. ...m.™ . By JOHN LEBLANC ; nf _M3.000.CO0— were much greater Canadian Pren Staff Writer than those of the C P R.. and should OTTAWA. April 18 (CPI-Pro-'not be l*Jed ,s " """'nn, Mr. Mac vincial counael at the railway freight rate inquiry moved today to have ihe Canadian National Railways' fi Former Slocan Jap Seeks Fishing Licence; Government Has Problem Pherson argued "You claim the CNR would be an iiTflated yardstick"1" Aaaiitant nancla! position barred from con- Cnif"f Commissioner Hugh Warded, ration in the setting of any new r0P? *'J,ert _. , ,. , ,_ Mr MacPherson said that was rates . [correct. OTTAWA. April 18 ICP) - The war Suiukl wrote from R AR 1,1 Saikatchewan counsel propoied to [ Th, c N R hid been scheduled to delicate problem of whether Cana- Thamcivllle. Ont. as a former tbe Board of Transport Commission-' opfn itJ c______ _._g___ aflrr lhf c P R , dun-Japanese are ever again tn get fisherman on the Fraser River, in ers that thry disregard the C N.R.'a which had brrn presenting evidence rummerrlal licence! to fnh In lUit-HC. who wlihed to return thera financial need on the ground that U ,|nce p^j, |8 ,n IUpp0rt 0( the rail- iah Columbia witen hai bren) In both casei. FUherlea Miniiter would be in "Inflated ynrdstick".' w_y!,, applicntinn fnr gencrnl freight rate increases of 30 per cent. Final CPR. witness heard today wai N. R Crump, Vice Preiident and General Manager of Eaitern Lines, who teitified freight revenue per ton-mile on the C.P.R. wai higher In the Eait than In the Weit_ Alberta counael J.J Ftfawley read into tha record C.P.R. atatlitica to the effect that between IBM and lWfl the company had grou Eastern earningi of lt.l-_-.0OO.0OO compared with gross Weitern earningi of $1.-. 270.000.000. and net Eaitern and Weitern earnings, respectively, of $126,807,000 and t2_8.157.000 Canadian National counsel declared tha relative poiitloni of tha C.N.R. and CPR had changed materially ainee 1920. » KY •r*t Euamu'ltral fHimmm (Emu-muit Baker and Hendryx L. DANIEL ERICSON, PASTOR 10:00—Sunday School and Bible Claaa. 11:00—Morning Wonhlp, Mr. R. H. Coldrldge, Speaker. 7:30—Evening Service, Mr. A. Rempel, Speaker. Wed., 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study lnd Prayer Meeting. "Come now and let ui reason together, aalth the Lord: though your sins be oa scarlet, they shall be aa white as anow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool" I*aiah 1:18. ft. Paul's imtrt QUnirrl? REV. H. STEWART FORBES, B.A., B.D. Organist and Choir Leader: Mra T. J. S. ferguaon, BA., A.T.C.M. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.—Bible Clasaei 11:00 a.m.-Guest Preacher, REV. D.W. MORE, Ocean Falli, B.C. Music by the G_rl'e Choir 7:30 p.m.-REV. D. W. MORE. Mualc by the St. Paul's Choir. Tue., 7:30 p.m.—Communicants Clasa ln the Veatry. Fri. and Sat—The Kootenay Presbyterial of the W.M.S. meets in St. Paul's. Fridav evening a public meeting. Oueat apeaker—Mra. T. B. McMillan of Rossland. Silver collection. &. fcatrumr'u $ru-(!latl?p&ral VERY REVEREND FRED P. CLARK, M.A. EASTER II 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion 9:11) a.m.—Willow Point 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Celebrant: The Ven. F. H. Graham Preacher: The Dean "FAITH AND HOPE IN LIFE'S EXPERIENCES" 6:30 p.m.—Broadcait CKLN 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer —The Dean "GOD IS REALLY HERE" Wednesday: 10:30 a.m. Friday: St. Mark'i Day, 10:30 a.m. ©rttttttj finite Qllfurrl? Joiephlne and Silica REV. GORDON G. McL. BOOTHROYD, B.A., B.D., Miniiter Mri. C W Tyler, Choir Leader and Organlit Music by the Senior Choir 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Beginners at 11:00 11:06 a.m.—The Inner Story of Martin Niemoeller Solo: "Great Ia the Lord," aung by Mr. Percy Young. 7:30 p.m.—How Big Is the Place You Live In? Monday, 8:00 p.m-Young Adult Group will meet at the Bowladrome. Friday 8:00 p.m-W.M.S. Preebyterial Publlc Meeting ln St. Paul's Church. Speaker: Mri. Thomai McMillan of Roaaland. firat Baptist (Hljurrli 10:00 am—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Mr. Rempel will be subject speaker. first Olljurrl} nf (Eijriflt fcrmtttBt A Branch of The Mother Church Tha Flrit Church of Christ Sclentlit ln Boston, Mass- Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Sunday Service—11 a.m. SUBJECT: "Doctrine of Atonamint" Wednesdiy Teitlmonlal Meeting 8 {f.m. Reading Room open dally 1-6 Except Wedneiday All Cordially Welcome thrown Into the lap of the Federal Bridges' Department replied that and it wu expected six nthrr Trov Government, it wai disclosed today.; an emergency wartime order re-. inces would Join thc move. ' Correspondence tabled In Ihe itrained the Isjue of flihlng licences The Prnvlnces' action came after C'nmnmns showed that two Cana- I" persons of Japanese racial origin'ihr Canadian Pacific wound up its dian-Japanese war veterani have and that it was still in effect tinder raRe aft*r two monthi of prescnta- applied for a renewil of their, the NaUonal Emergency Tranil- ||0„ 0f evidence i llcencei and that Ihe BrltUh Co-1 tional Poweri Act. j ]n mov|ng to have tba CN.R'i fl- lumbia Government and Premier Lait November, L H Eyrei. nlnct,i nMnd rM,on,b]e ratei ihould now be Produced at the requeit of operation from Ottawa In aeelng ,„[„,) lt without reference to the Thomu Reld (I.-N'ew Weitmin- that no flihlng llcencei be iiaued rff,u|r»mtnt, 0[ the C NR." iter), CMirmin of the Commona' to Japaneie TnU wai tha view of i__f t r,],t|ve poaltlon ai be- Flsheriei Committee, were lettari the Hrillih Columbia Oovernment ' lwffn thj C N R and CPR itlll arising from requeiU from Klngo In February, Premier Douglai of h )r| d ,h_ sukaitch^an coun- Malsumn o nf Moran ( ity, B C, an Saikatchewan wrote Mr midges to . *, ' . . lh .q~, -,in,in|, infantry veteran ot the Fint World a.k that SurUkl be provided «," A', r.illr.ble P W.r. and Tabniro iBurin Sunk., licence "In virtue of hli creditable.*•' "'" »PP»C«">I'!- a -rergeanl-miior In the Canadian lervice record and In view of the The firanciej necessities of the Intelligence Corri In tha recent fact that he U a Canadian elliien " C N R-with annual fued charge* Three Injured In Speeder (lash al (oast VICTORIA, April 18 (CP)-Three men were severely Injured and two suffered cuts and brulsel and were bidly shaken up in a head-on colllilon of two ipeeder can on a logging railway near Port Renfrew yesterday. The injured ara Michael Luchak. fractured legi and head Injuries: Pat Boyle and Lin Yuan. cuU and bruise*. Sam Wiggings, laceratlona and poliible Internal Injuries and Harry Halllday. possible broken shoulder and Jaw. The accident occurred when a speeder carrying a fatally Injured "whistle punk" (name unknowni to the end of iteel for medical attention collided head-on with another of the 30-paasenger vehlclea about five mllei from tha end of lUel and 18 mllea from Port Renfrew ltrd |r?Bbgforian QUiurrlj Victoria and Kootenay REV. A. STEWART, Miniiter 11:00 a.m.—"Our Contribution to Life.'' 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—"Do ClrcumjUnc* Effect Our Life " QHjurrlj nf (Anglican) TAJRVIEW Rev. W. J. Sllverwood AJC..C. B Sc. Vicar 9:45 am—Sunday School 10:15 a.m.-Blbla Claaa 11:00 am.—Holy Communion 7:30 pm.—Evening Prayer §t. 3n-|tl'B Eutljpran Stanley and Silica Streete Reverend J Hennig, Pastor. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a m.-Dlvlna Service •Tha Church of tha Lutheran Hon alio fcal-.athm Army Capt ind Mn. F. H. Pierce Sunday: 11:00 am.-Hollneu Meeting 1:J0 pm—Sunday School 7S0 p.m.—Salvation MeellnJ Thuriday: 8.00 pm-Prayer and Praia Meeting Friday 2 30 p m_—W o me n ' i H W o m e : -._» Meeting APPROVE MATERNITY LIAVIS FOR TIACmU ! ,UR|(0 AT LYNN VAUIY TORONTO, April 18 (CP)-Rec-1 LYNN vALLHY, BC. AprU ommendatton of a lysttm of mater- (CP) — Funeral lervlcei were nlty leavea for married women tei cheri In city ichooli wai approved'here today for Samuel T._ by Board of Education lut nlghti Maude. 7«, one of the vl but not before aevaril truiteei onloldeit reildenti. who died ar* the Board of Management objected ly from i heart attack Tueadaj, ________■ glJfkl^^fUU^ 0U..M..0. to .*..., _.*. .o_-_.a I A Friend I To Your Foot Good shoes are friendly to your feet, from the moment you put them on. They adapt themselves to your favorite style, in your choice of leathers, at a sensible price. Stop in today. Black Kid Balmoral and p Blucher oxfords, Astoria J** grade, full size range, '14 OO R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION OTTAWA (CP) — A. Davidson hinton, CBC chairman, says soap iperas "are the most popular form It daytime entertainment on the mWH iftwiwiiwnwniitiw< SPRING HANDBAGS Priced From *3M ,.*\6M , FASHION FIRST LTD. . Mi MM** -JbT~~+aa**m*m*mAamt***ja. rn Ml j i tri 11 i ] 11 r ii r 11111111 MALCOLM'S FURS Storage Repairs - Alterations 639 Baker St- Phone 960 lliliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliilllllllllllllll SIRDAR New Spring Jersey DRESSES Kowered and plain. All slies. MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE AUSSIES HAVE 300,000 TONS OF BRITISH FOOD CANBERRA, April 18 (Reuters) —Reginald Pollard, Australian Minister for Agriculture and Commerce, today told the House of Representatives that 300,000 tons of canned vegetables, bought by Britain during the war, were still in Australia, since the British Government had refused to take delivery of them. The' Australian Government had been asked lo sell the food In Australia at prices to be approved by Britain, he said. "In view of Britain's .disastrous food position, we have again asked Mr. John Beasley, Australian High Commissioner in Britain, to ask the British Government whether it wants this food shipped to Britain," Pollard said. MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN kOOTENAY f ALLEY l/AIRY f RESH AS A , SPRING BRtEZE;A Scire Delnor Frozen Foods, western-grown, -western parked, and enjoy delicioui fruit* and vegetables literally garden-fresh. <'.rmn fwi . . . Cut Crmmn Bmmnt... Corn on thm Cob . . . ..-. ■ n Ftppmrm , . . Spinach. She.et St_twe_frr_m Rmtpbmrrim ... Siic. I l*mrhmt . . . Cmntm* totipm Cu htt „ . , Btumbmrrtm. PELNOR ^ FROZEN FOODS Christine5 NELSON'S EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN'S SHOP 563 WARD ST. — PHONE 331 Well Dressed Children Are Christine's Children We're mighty proud cf _*i ymingiteri wc dren, Wr think they're th? h«lt looking kldi In town md whtther they're earring* choppers or toddlpri, we always lend them out well dressed end equipped. And our budget prlcei mskf Mom awful ly Happy, too. Stjn-V-nr-Ct* in pnk. b'ue. green and white Pique fnr boyi Trie*, fmm SuniuM* ir. asserted colors and while Up from *.7C 1 Priced frnm Bathing trunks for b- large Priced ai Glrl'i b.ithirg suits Priced at Glrl'i ilark sulu Each 55c „ 6k $1.00, $1.39 Sue. small, mehum and Cfl 4 A $1.83 i Alpine rlolh Smsll I If I CA QE NELSON SOCIAL Tasty Recipes • At the homa of Mr. and Mn. Fred Chapman, 5J3 Cedar Street, recently, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Colea were at home to thalr many friends on the occasion of their Oolden wedding anniversary. Tht tea was arranged by their three daughters, Mrs. L. A. Lepper of Vancouver, Mrs. E. Butler and Mrs. Chapman. The home was beautifully decorated with many floral tributes, gifts from their many friends who, in calling, completed a most memorable day for the honoree/,' The two-tiered wedding cake centering the tea table was embedded in gold tulle and was presided over by Mrs. T. Waters, Mrs. Hector Mackemle, Mrs. J. F, Croll and Mrs. McKeown, while, serviteurs included Mrs. Elva Kettiewell, Miss Enid Etter, Hills Dorothy Fawcett, Mrs. T. Dolphin, Mrs. Gullivan, Mrs. Phillip Robinson, Mrs. II McLean, Miss T. Olsen and James Robertson and Mrs. F. Stringer. • Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock 10 happy little children gath ered at 712 Victoria Street to honor Little Miss Pat Fraser on her third birthday. Games were enjoyed after which luncheon was served. A lovely birthday cake with three candles brought joyful comment* from the happy children, who Included Diane Orr, Corrine Nadeau, Louise Anderson, Bobby Williams, Donny Fitchett, Allan Nadeau, Pat Wilcox and Edward and Teddy Fraser. • Miss Carl of Penticton la staying with Mrs. Jestys, 502 Observatory Street. • Mrs. J. N. Hunt, Johnstone Apartments, entertained members of the Circle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate at her home Wednesday afternoon, when those attending Included Mrs. F. Boyd.'Mias W. Kinahan, Mrs, M. J. Varseveld, Mrs. D. Mclnnes, Mrs. G. F. Stevens, Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Mrs. C. F. McDougall, Mrs. W. E. Kopecki, Mrs, J. Muraro, Mrs. Ann Aduddell, Mil. M. DeGirolamo, Mri. J. Morriion, Mrs. O. Fullerton, Mlas Albertine Choquette, Mrs. P. Blalkow- akl, Mri. M. 3. Vigneux, Mrs. D. Aurello, Mrs. Boyes, Mri. John McPhail, Mri. A. Ling, Mn. C. V. Gagnon, Mrs. A. (J. Gellnas, Mn. Norbert O. Choquette, Mrs. Louli Colettl, Mn. Phil Rahal, Mrs. Louli Alexander, Mn. George Tapp, Mn. J. P. Herron, Mrs. M. Scally, Mn Edith Edgar and Mn. D. A. McPhenon. • The Fairview Mother's Auxiliary to the Boy Scouts and Cuba held their monthly meeting at the home of President Mrs. C. F. Kearni, Fairview, Wednesday evening when those attending Included Mn. Gordon Strong, Mn. R. Perclval, Mrs. Don Ure, Mra. W. A. Fetterley, Mn. J. Horswill, Mrs. M, E. Tully, Mn. William MarshaU, Mn. George Fleury, Mrs. G. R. Bone and Mn. Harry McLean. • Mrs. W. G. Wataon of Vancouver is guest of her aon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mri. Harold Long, 617 Latlirler Street. • Miss Jesty has returned to Kaslo after spending the Easter holidays with her relatives on Observatory Street. • Miss Rosella and Mlaa Lorraine Poulln of Nelson have returned from a visit to Halcyon Hot Springs. Engagements The engagement Is announced between Marjorle Evelyne only daughter of Mrs. E. Bullock and the late Percy Bullock, Victoria, B. C, to Morris Herbert Alderamith, only son of Mr. R. A. Aldersmith, and the late Mrs. Aldersmith, formerly of Nelson, B. C, and now of 614 Cralgflower Road, Victoria, B. C. The wedding will take place May 17, 1947. OrLiohiL Ok. SATURDAY, CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—0 Canadi 7:02—Press Newi 7:07—Sunrise Serenade 7:30—Music for Saturday 8:00-CBC Newi 8:15—Pick of the Hiti 8:30—Morning Corlcert 8:45—Hebrew Chriatian 8:59-Tlme Signal 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Pops on Parade 9:30—Children's Program 10:00—Bandstand I0:15-World Church Newi 10:30—Hit of the Show 10:45—CBC News and Weather 11:00—Music Makes Pictures 12:00—Musical Program 12:25—The Notice Board APRIL 19, 1947 12:30—Press Newi 12:45—Jerry Sears Presents 1:00—Musical Program 2:00—Tea and Crumpets 3:00—Old Favourltei 3:30—Jimmy Dorsey 3:45—Swing Time 4:00-Hawail Calls 4:29-CPR Train Time 4:45—Swingtime 5:00—Sacred Heart Program 5:15—Cavalcade of Melody 6.05-N.H.L. Hockey 7:30—Organ Music 8.00—Red River Barn Dance 8:30— Music well known and Loved 9:00—Current Choice 9:15-Thia Week 9:30—'Cello Recital 10:00—CBC News 10:15—Dance Request Program 14:45—God Save the King CJAT 610 ON THE DIAL 7:00—Hebrew Chrlitlan Hour 7:15—Press Newi 7:30—Newsstand Noveltlei 7:45—Wake-Up Programme 8:00—CBC Newi 8:15—Five Minutes of Fine Muilc 8:20—Musical Program 9:00-BBC News 9:15—Musical Programme 9:30—Land of Supposing 10:00—Saturday Review 10:45—Press News 11:00—Music Makes Pictures 12:00—On the Teen-Beat 12:30—Jive Hive 1:00—Musical Program 2:00—Saturday Concert 3:00—El Ritmo Tropical 3:15-CBC Newi 30—Fesftval of School Music 45—Jan Jamboree 00—Vincent Lopez 30—Xavier Cugat :45—Swing Time 00—Tonight at Timber Lodg! 30—The People Ask 45—Sports College 00—CBC News !:05-NHL Hockey 30—Organ Music 00—Red River Birn Dane. 30-Share the Wealth (XWuliette 15-Thla Week. 30—Three Sun/Trio 45—Violin Sonata 00—CBC Newi 15—Hollywood Barn Dance 30—Hollywood Barn Dmce. :45—Happy-Go-Lucky Hayrldi 30—Peerless Newi 40— Sign Otf-the King. SUNDAY, CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 8:55—0 Canada 8:59—C.P.R- Train Tlmi 9:00-BBC News 9:14—Weather Forecait 9:15—Songs and Singers 10:30—Way of the Spirit 11:00-CBC News 11:30—Chapel by the Side of Road 11:45—Press Newi 12:00—New York Phllhirmonlc 1:30—Church ot the Air 2:00-CBC Newi 2:03—John Fisher ReporU 2:15—Weekend Review 2:29—Weather Forecut 2:30—Hebrew Christian Hour 2:45—Getting Sentimental APRIL 20, 1947 3:0O—Old Fivorltei 3:30—The Three Sum 3:45—South of the Border 4:00—Sunday Serenide 4:29—Train Time 4:30—Peerleas Newi 4:45—Musical program 5:00—Chirlle McCirthy 5:30—Stage 47 6:30—St Saviour'i Pro-Cathedral the! 7:00-CBC News 7:15-The Old Songs 7:30—Bernird Helme 8:00—The Readeri Take Over 8:30—Sundiy Serenide 9:0O—Clauicl for Todiy 9:30—Gideon Progrim 10:00—CBC Newi 10:15—Canidlin Yarns 10:JO—Prelude to Midnight 111:00—God Save thi King Recently 1 gave you iome reclpei for iindwlchei to ba used at a Shower Tea. Today I am auggestlng a few little cakes that may be made at home for •uch • tea. You can keep the reclpei filed and on hand when you decide the date for the shower, and make them In plenty of time for the event. You might try the recipes out on the famliy to be sure they are what you want TObAY'8 MENU Baked Old Potatoes or Boiled New j»tatoei Cremedi Fish Buttered .Cabbage Carrot and Raisin Salad Stewed or Canned Fruit Cookies Tea CORN FLAKE MACAROONS 1 egg white, beaten stiff, Vi cup sugar, Vi cup shredded cocoanut, 1 cup corn flakes, Vi teaspoon almond extract, 1 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. Mix ingredients in order given, and drop from spoon on greased baking sheet. Bake 20 minutes In moderatet oven (350 F.). Thli recipe makes 18 macaroons. For variety, reduce the sugar to Vi cup; omit the cocoanut and add Vi cup semi-sweet chocolate, cut into small pieces, or chocolate chips. MARGUERITES Twq. eggs, slightly beaten, 1 cup brown sugar, Vs cup flour, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1 cup pecan meats cut in small pieces, Vi teaspoon baking powder. Mix ingredients In order given, fill small buttered tins 2-3 full of mixture, and place a pecan nut meat on each cake. Bake 8 to 15 By BETSY NEWMAN minutei In moderate oven (850 F.). Makes 18 marguerites. You ctn bake cakei of thli kind in null fancy molds lf you prefer — heirt or atar shaped. The nune ll true of cake which may be biked lh larger molds ln fancy ihipei. You know, the kind you mold gelatin uladi ln. PEANUT MACAROONS One egg white, ,'/» cup fine granulated sugar, 1 teupoon vanilla, 5 tablespooni finely chopped peanuts, roasted and skinned. Beat egg white until stiff, tdd sugar gradually, beating conitantly; then add chopped peanuts and vanilla. Drop from tip of ipoon on greaaed cookie sheet Hi lnchei apartt. Garnish each with H pet- nut and bake 12 to 15 minutei in slow oven (300 F.). Thli recipe makei 16 macaroons. You can, of course, uae other nuti In thli recipe, if you prefer. CHOCOLATE NUTS One half cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 squaws melted chocolate, 1% cup flour, 1 teaipoon sola, _ cup raisins, chopped, 1 egg, '_ cup walnuts, chopped or 1 cup walnuti and omit raisins, Vt teaspoon lait, V, cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream shortening, add augar; add well-beaten egg, melted choco- latte, chopped raisins and nuta. Mix flour, salt, soda and add alternately with sour milk. Add vanilla and mix well. Drop by teaipoonfuli on well-greased pans and bake in oven al 350 degrees F. 15 to 20 minutes. These will keep a long time. Makes 6 to 8 dozen. For Parents NIUON PAILY NIWI, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1M7-5 ■..,''■ l 1 i iHi'. Freeman Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE VALUES PHONE 113 NILSON, I.C Dinette Suites New Design 6 Piece Dinette Suites Buffet hos cutlery cobinet on top, two decarted gloss doors, roomy Interior with'full length linen drawer. Comes in natural finish trimmed with red or green pulls, interior of buffet finished to match. Table strongly constructed, has jacknife leaf. Chairs are well made and braced to make them strong, curved back for comfort, seats are upholstered in red or green. Really a suite you will be proud to own. 6 Pieces For only. $79-50 Buy on Our Budget Plan By GARY CLEVELAND MYERS To Bring Up Their Children Well The Parents Must Work Together There la abroad the general impression that it is alwaya the mother who shields the child from desirable discipline. But judging from what I have seen with my own eyes and heard with my own ears and read in letters from mothers, I am sure that "always" makes the foregoing statement too strong. There are plenty of pampering papas an it seems to me they are more to be pitied (or condemned) than pampering mamas. ■* Of a son aix his mother writes: "Please send me in the enclosed stamped envelope yotir bulletin 'Fathers Are Parents, Too.' I sometimes tetll Oscar he can't have some-thing and he will go to hij daddy to get it, which his daddy will do and this gets under my skin, and if I'm provoked his daddy will just smile." This strikes me as about the meanest, low-down thing any parent can do. Another mother wrtes: "Calvin is seven years old, an only child and the apple of his father's eye. If anything goes against this boy's will or wishes, he throws himself on the floor in a tantrum —hits, kicks, breaks things, tears u-p pictures and goes on a regular rampage, He gets an allowance. I have tried to deduct from his allowance to pay for things he has broken, but his father is sorry for him and gives him extra money or buys ice cream or candy for him. 1 lose my temper too often but I try to be consistent in my discipline, but so often his father countermands my orders, and disagrees with my discipline," It pained me, as it must pain you, to read the following: "I have always been complimented on the way I have reared my seven-year- old daughter. But no one knows the itruggle it has been. "Rregardless of when or for what I reprimand the child my husband always interferes and pacifies her to such an extent that at times •thr- seems to hate mr. If I deprive her of something for being naughty she gels It from her daddy ... If it continues I fear lt will break up (Air home. "I have talked lt over kindly at first and when that didn't bring success have resorted to arguing the matter, but it still doesn't htlp. Needless to say she is an only child." "A house divided against itself j can't stand," and when it falls the children are the greatest suifer- I era. To bring up a child well, both I parents must try to be as one concerning his guidance. They ought to have enough intelligence and self-control to desist from disagreement in the child's presence, but to iron out their basic differences in his absence. Even then to discuss these differences without heat (reasonably) requires the highest degree otf self-discipline and sportsmanship. As I tried to show these mothers (and others like them) in my personal replies, they can't hope to change the father by getting angry and quarrelling with him. They can win only through gentle loveliness and the "still small voice." Food Prices Would Tumble If Country On Pre-War Diet By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON, April 18 -rre«j News 11:00- Knox Church Servke 12.00— New York Philharmonic Orchestra 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00—CBC News 2:03—John r.jher Reports 2:15-11 L. Stewart ROSSLAND SPRING TEA SUCCESSFUL ROSSLAND, BC, April 17-Th* IOOF. Hall wai \h* scene of a charmingly arranged Spring tea ami mlr nf work Saturday afternoon, whfti the members of thc I-adies' Auxiliary of Ihf Fraternal Order nf Eagles entertained, Mrs .1 C, Miller, President of the Auxiliary welcomed the guests. while Mrs F Armiihaw Jr., acted as cashier Mrs, James Hanion was general convener. The nicely arranged tea table wm covered with a French lace clntfc) and was centred with i silver basket of pink carnations, which was flanked on either side by Ull twin yellow tapers in low silver sconces. Mrs Oeorge Nixon. Sr, mother oi th* Auxiliary and Mrs. A Woodward. Sr. presided over the tea urns. The Individual tables were centred wllh miniature vasej nf daffodils The servlteura were Mr*. J, Fetter. Mrs F F, Piper, Mrs Hope, 3:30—News, weather, mualc 3:00-0nie and Harriet 3:30—Lightning Jim 3.45—Can, Short Storie* 4.0O—Catholic Hour 4:30—Your Music 3:0O-Charlie McCarthy 3:30-St>ge 47 6:30—Album of Familiar Muile 7:00—CBC News 7:13—The Old Songi 7:30—Parlor String Quartet BOO— St. Andrew's Church BdciL R:30—Sunday Serenade 0:00— Preibyterian Church Bdcit 9:30—1 Hear the Southland Singing 9:43—Singing Stars 10:15— Music for You 10:3O-Prelude to Midnight 11:30—Peerleas Newi 11:40—Slfn Off-The King. Mri C Llllydale. Mrs, J A, McKenile Th-e culinary arrangements were in charge of Mrs J H. Conroy, Mrs J Bradley. Mrs R Saare and Mrs. I, L. Conroy Mrs. H. Davli was In charge of th* fancy work stall Mri A Llttley. Mra. W Veysey ind Mn O Seafoot were In charge of the bed throw draw which Mri. W. Seafoot won. A prettily decorated cake donated by Mn. James Hanson waa won by Mrs U Saare. Mra, Davis and Mn. H. Douglas had charge of the tea ticketi. The affair waa very successful both financially and socially BOMBAY. India (CPt-A 2-M- acr* co-operative farm, with a perennial water supply, Is to ba set tip In Bombay aa an eiperi- ment In land colonljatinn. Tht farm will be located in the Kunda- Uka Valley. In Ihe diitrict of lto.., aba . -__ ^2> Create wonders with your wardrobe with our aunty Topper In pure wool black gabardine . . . wear it over prints or formals with equal ease . . this is only one of a sparkling collection. Fashion First Ltd. Mr. J. B. Gray, Jeweller Nelson, B. C. Dr. David C. Cowen of Spokane Brings to you dally m latwritw The Peerless musical program of established and ever-growing popularity. L CZKttfl Monday to Friday, 1:00 p.m.; Saturday, 3:00 p.m.; Sunday, 1:00 p.m. I SbUum laihj Ntttw Established April 22. 1802 Britiih Columbia'! Mojt Interesting Netp-tpoper Publlihtd tvery morning txctpt Sundiy by thl NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED. 268 Baker SL. Nelion. British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall Postofflce Depa, tment. Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1947 The "Nuisance" Taxes There are some predictions from Ottawa that income taxes may be cut as much as 33% in the Dominion budget to be brought down in May, but there is reason for doubting any such reduction. Economies in Government operation do not approach any such figure. Ottawa has yet to get away, if it ever will, from the extravagant atmosphere of wartime spending. But that ther* will be some reductions geems certain, and most probably lt will be in the direction of increase in the basic exemption for married and for single persons. There should also bt some provision under which working husbands and wives do not suffer the penalties on earned Incomes which were reintroduced for the current year. Thtrt art suggestions in despatches from Ottawa that the "nuisance" taxes on soft drinks. Jewelry, candies, etc., may be removed. They definitely •hould be removed, and as fast as the Government can take the necessary action. The amount of revenue that they product is relatively small, they are Irritating to the public, and they are definitely cramping and could ultimately destroy many of the retailers who depend upon such lines very largely for the turnover which makes it possible for them to continue to operate tnd serve the public. They have been called "luxurjjS taxes, and perhaps in wartime the adjective was correctly used. In peacetime the term is incorrect. Soft drinks and most of the Items sold by jewelry stores, to take two examples, are not "luxuries" so much as items that the average family must purchase as a matter of family,' household or social necessities. Perhaps in wartime wedding presents were luxuries and reasons could be found for refraining from making wedding gifts, but in peacetime the reality is that wedding presents are a social necessity; they are a necessary and desirable part of social life. Soft drinks? Within reason their purchase to many families is equally « necessary part of life and present taxes, of a variety of kinds, are a primary factor in the increase from 5 to 7 cents a bottle. Another tax of the same "nuisance" type, but which Is costing Canadians a tremendous amount of money, is the excise tax on picture shows. It is far too high. would not only compensate Poland for territory lost, but with making economic arrangements and recommending such resettlements as will advance the economic well-being of the Polish and German people and of Europe as a whole. If it is the intent of the conferees "to try to rebuild a Europe better than that it replaces," this proposal should meet with little opposition. But if Russia, through Poland, simply wants to push an Iron curtain further to the West, it is likely to encounter as ftiuch stalling and quibbling as have previous matters brought up in Moscow. The Polish Boundary Issue Having talked themselves almost to exhaustion without reaching a major agreement on what sort tof new Germany Is to be created, the Council of Foreign Ministers has taken up the geography of Poland. That country, it has been agreed, must be compensated for that territory Fast of the Curzon I,ine which Russia preempted in the days when Stalin and Hitler were partners. Poland's title In this territory was never too clear, and Russia most certainly would not consider giving it back. What the United States demand* ls that Polish expansion to the West, to offset this loss, shall avoid further diminishing the chances of Germany to become self-sufficient and shall avoid creating nn irredentist feeling through which militant nationalists might win control of another generation of German youth Under the circumstances, as United Slates Secretary Marshall observed, determination of the Western frontier is of less importance than a decision nn the tvpe of frontier it is to he. All frontiers, lie said, need not block trade If, from Die area i-iven to Poland, the new Germany can draw the food that she obtained before the war, there is no reason tn ahandon hope that the Poles and Germans ran live side by side in peaceful cooperation, He proposed, therefore, that n boundary cnmnnsMon Ih- created on whirh, in addition to the Big Four, Poland and some other Allied states would be represented It would be charged with drawing t line which Lance H. Whittaker SALUTE TO NAKUSP A lot of newspaper! come to our house. All the Jokes about huibandi reading at the table might have originated ln the Whittaker household (txctpt thit Moppet doein't think they are very funny.) Saturday ls the day for the weeklies. Tht Grand Forks Gaiette, the Cranbrook Courier, Kimberley News, Kootenaian, Arrow Lakes Newi—they ill get ittentlon. Our house has a eoft ipot for tht Arrow Lakei News; I don't know exactly why, unleu lt is that Art Stanley Is of the houie of "A.B.S.", one of the Kooteniy's pioneer printen. During the past month or more Art Stanley's piper hii been conducting a noble campaign. With all the type at his command he has been throwing weekly broadsidei ln the direction of i new fire engine for Nakusp. The plan wai to buy one from the War Assets Corpontlon, which Involved the raising of nearly 84000. Now 84000 Isn't peenuti. The money looked like • mountain to the good people of Nakuap when a campaign wai first mooted. The town ll not Incorporated, and there is no provision for raising money for such pur- poses through local taxation. It had to be a itrletly voluntiry effort. Even to in outsider, who gets hia story of Nikuap from Iti newspaper, the drive has been a thrilling one. With the volunteer fire chief and his boys ictlng ii a ipearhead i citiien'i committee canvassed the entire town, from stem to stern and back again. The list published ln the Arrow Lakei News started slowly, but It grew every week until 810 multiplied to hundreds and hundreds to thouiandi. Literally everybody contributed until, last week, Art Stanley was able to pub- lleh the fact that the fire engine had been ordered and wn on its way, and a "thank you" letter from the Nikuip fire chief was printed on the front page. The volunteer fire brigade, Incidentally, has had a gratifying influx ol new recruits. To Nlkusp a salute for a fine example of community Bpirit in the Kootenays ?? Questions ? ? ANSWERS H. F., Rosslmd—Please print a formuli for weatherproof whitewash In your Queitlom and Answers column. A formula uaed in making whitewash (or lighthouses and other public buildingi, and recommended for posts, etc., ll •• followi: Unslaked lime, 2 pecki; common uit, 1 peck; rice flour, 8 poundi; Spinlih whiting, Vi pound'; glue (deen and while), 1 pound; water, a tut-' flclent quantity. Slake the lime in e vessel of ibout 10 gallons capacity; cover lt and atraln, and add the aalt previously dissolved i« wirm water. Boll the rice flour in water; aoak the glue ln water tnd dissolve ln.a water bath, and add both, together with the whiting and 8 gallon! of hot water to the mixture, itlrrlng all well together. Cover to protect from dirt and let it itand for a few dayi, when lt wlll be reidy for uie. It li to be ipplied hot. T. O., Klmberlty—Would you pleaae tell me how much mort Income tax I have to pay? Total wagei, J2365.48; tix deducted it the lource, $430 42. I am single with no dependents. Wage, 82388.48; Ux, 887100 less 18% or $91.32, gives 8480.48, less deductions it the source ef (438.42. Balance payable, $41.08. A. R. B., Johnaon'i Landing—Kindly Inform me the time and station to get tht Dominion Observatory time algnal. It does not figure In your lists of programi. The time algnal miy be heard at 10 a'm. every morning over Station CKLN, Nelion, and CJAT, Wail, or any CBC network itation. Curious, Creston—Has lt ever been determined just how carrier pigeons find their wiy home when they ippirently hive nothing to guide them? There li a great difference of opinion on thli subject. Some scientists think it Is purely i matter of Instinct, while others think lt li a combination of keen eyesight and Instinct. O. H., Nelaon—Would you pliaie explain ln your column what li memt by Winter rules and Summer rulei In golf? Under Summer rulei, i player muat pliy his ball aa it lies, while under Winter rulei he li permitted to Improve hli He or tee up hli ball everywhere except ln hazards. Today's Horoscope An artistic temperament ia yours if today ll your birthday. You are intellectual, md fond of music and travel.'You enjoy outdoor iports. You should take great pride in your possessioni md abilities and use them to your bestt advantage. You are sincere and will have many close friendships. There may be a good deal of activity on this, your birthday, although the ispecti ire doubtful. In the next year do not be cireleis or too trusting. Scrutinize documents cirefully, also correspondence. Defer ill changes and trivel. Safeguard your health. Love, mirriage and friends are not well signified. Born today ■ child will be very restleas, chmgeible, fickle, somewhat deceptive, md exiggeritive, and liable to love troubles. He or ihe will be very clever but subject to nerve illments. Test Yourself 1 How many king* by thc name of Georjte have reigned in Englind? 2 What monarch wai beheaded by Oliver Cromwell'i Protecton.« government [*, How many king.-, has England had by tlje name nf Henry? TEST AN8WER8 1. Six. I Charlei I __ Eight. Etiquette Hints There Ii no more reason why young people nf opposite sex employed in the same office, ahould not lunch together occasionally, going "Dutch" than for two boya or two girls to do the iame thing If the young man asks the girl to hsve liftjch with him, however, he naturally payi for the meal. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO From The Dilly Newi of Aprll 18, 1837 Adolph Hitler will celebrate his 48th birthday tomorrow. William E. Coles of Nelson has rtcelved word from P. Walker of Victoria, Provincial Secretary, that he has been appointed Returning Officer for the Nelson-Creston Riding to handle the coming electlSn. R. E. Potter, City Engineer, it Mondiy night's Council meeting, stited that 90 per cent of the Houses "up the hill" and 60 per cent tn Fairview were numbered. 25 YEARS AQO From The Dally News of April 19, 1822 Kootenay Kilties Pipe Band Association Tuesday night entered Into another year'i activities. Among the new officers elected for the year were: Honorary President, A. Mtc- Donald of Winnipeg; President, Kenneth Campbell, M.P.P.-Elect; Vice President, W. R. Thompson. Laszlo Schwartz, the noted Hungarian violinist, a native of Budapest, who il now miking his second world tour, is in Nelson, and will give a concert Tueiday night, D. StDenls left last night for a business trip to the Boundary. 40 YEARS AGO From Tha Dilly Newi of April 19, 1907 H. G. Lincoln of the Nelion CPJ-t. freight office has been transferred to Vancouver. The Silver King Mine has juit completed - shipment of between 700 and 800 tons of ore to the Trail Smelter. A. J. Curie est Ka..lo is visiting Nelson. R. J. McPhee, Manager of the Ottawa Mine, announced that under his supervision the Reliance Mine will again be operated HOROSCOPE FOR SUNDAY Your positive md headstrong ways wlll cirry you over mmy objticles to success You expect others to step aside, nr .be trampled on You ire Influenced by praise and flattery, rather thin by direct appeal or command. Ynu have your flmlly's respect and devotion. Today's influences are adverse Consequences must he ruefully considered The fulfillment o! wishes might cause dissatisfaction. Gain and obstacles combine in Ihe day Conflicting vibrations in the next 12 months indicate some Rain, perhaps through eiders, insurance nr marital activities. Be especially careful when traveling. Born today i child wlll not be robust, thus health will need extra cire Success md happiness will be delayed. Difficulties in love or marriage are also portended Press Comment THE MYSTERY RANK The army's explanation of the "mystery rank," so called, of private first dais, only deepens the mystery. Ottawa officials now assert that while private flrit class may, be t rank from one standpoint, It is not from another. Recollecting that the mwest recruit li given a rank—that of private—the moment h» is sworn ln, and is never again without rank while in the service, thousands of former aoldieri will deem this a somewhat unuiual conundrum. With some solemnity it ia averred that private first class may on occasion be only a "paper" rank, to compensate the aoldler for graduation from untrained to trained itatui. Unlike hii American counterpart, after whom he li now fashioned, he does not than put up a stripe automatically. Thla ii when the grade private first class is not a rank. If ht li given a stripe he becomes a lance-corporal and then, apparently, it is legitimate to rank him ai a private first class, He exercises command as a lance-corporal without additional pty but with such satisfaction ns may dtrlw from a dual status and capacity, evtn lf unblguoui. This procedure li ill dtlichtfuUy nimplt, ai will be noted, but*lt Invites the thought that the "rank" of private first class might better htve been left on paper, In a pigeonhole. All Canadians when they are fully trained - nnd presumably no soldier is retained who cannot reach this requirement—are first clan, and there wns no need to confuse what haa hitherto been a plain, straightforward uueM- ment of rank: nor to add the banti redundancy that "a loldler with a stripe Is uiually next In line for promotion to corporal."—Victoria Colonist. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "Tb. Authority on Authorltlei" ASSET MAT BB _UAfl_L.Tr THERE 18 auch a thing u "too much of a good thing." Ordinarily, thi mora cards you poueii In your partner'i suit, tht better lt Is for you, even lf thtt Is not the trump, but a ilde suit. Howtvir,' when your number ot cards ln It li too great, thtn thi deftndtri hold luch a imall numbtr thtt ont or tht othtr may icon a ruff against tht contract Thtrt tte Juit two waya to lifeguard your pair agalnit iuch a defen- ■lv* ruff In a high contrict Ont la to put tht contract Into that ault in which your pair holds so many cardi, Thi othtr is to put It Into No Trumpi. A A J 10 t T e f Nont ♦ Q *Q7«84S «95_ ♦ Q« f 8 T I ♦ A 7 6 _ 3 f J . I N W E S »K J 10 9 to A 3 10 8 2 4 None *K8 VAQ.8 ♦ KOO + AK10 8 (Dealtr: South. North-South vulntrablt.) South Weit North Eut Iff Pau IA Pan _4 Pan s 4 rasi -NT Pau 5 4 Pau «♦ Eait led hli diamond J agalnit that, and when Wtat uw tht Q drop on his A, ht decided It wu undoubtedly a alngltton In North'i hand. Bene* North muit have quits a bunch of clubi. Reviewing the bidding, ht recalled that North had not Jumped In Sadea until he heard South'i club i. That betokened iome large number of cluba ln North'i hand. furthermore, North wu notoriously a player who liked to tak* the contract away from hll partner, and might ieek to play the hand ln spadea when lt ought to be ln clubi. After all that figuring, Weit returned hli club 2, and the ruff by Eait ut the contract Now take a look at that bidding. North and South were not uiing Blackwood, or any artificial alam convention, ao the _-No Trumpi wu ln IU natural meaning, merely laying South'i hand wu appreciably too itrong for 3-No Trumpi. North'i comet bid after that, when he held so many of hli partner's clubi, wu 6- Clubs Initead of 8-Spadei. South oould have left that or could have auhaytd Into 8-No Trumpi, In which events no tricki could have been taken agalnit him except the diimond A, u a ruff by the defenae would have been not Juat unlikely, but lmpoulble u lt developed. • t t Your Week-End QotetMa What are the odda for and agalnit icorlng two tricki at No trumpi with the A-J-10 of a ault; lf both of the lecondary honon art flniued? ovie Gossip Walter Pidgeon in Line for Picture On Fraternization in Germany By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Prtu Staff Writer Metro-Goldwyn-Miyer hu bought the icreen righti to "Non-Frit", a itory of occupied Germmy with Wilter Pldgeon in mind for tht star role of in American Brigadier Oeneril. The film will tell of the uio- ciitlon of five Amerlcin offlcen md • Germin girl during the bin on fraternisation. On the Twtntleth-Century-Fox lot the producer of "The Iron Curtain," a projected film about Hua- slan espionage in Cinada and the United Statei, hive purchued icreen righti to "Behind the Iron Curtain," by War Correipondent George Moorad. AMECHE AS VILLAIN Don Ameche has thrown away his winsome personality and his inven tor's ippiratua md will play a coldblooded murder in "Sleep My Lov"-."1 Maybe it'l the influence of Jamei Muon, but iome Ot our moit decorous leidlng men in being cut In "Meinle" roles—Tyrone Power will pliy a most unpleasant character in "Nightmare Alley" and Gregory Peck li no Illy In ''Duel ln the Sun/* WILDE, THE AUTHOR Cornel Wilde li following la tb* literary footstepi of hll fimoui nameiake, Oicar, and hu turned out two original icreen plays. Hll latest li "Hector", about a ihy young mm who Inherit! a harem. Cornell current producer, Dori Hartman, wanta to buy it—for Danny Kaye. The other play ls • Life of Lord Byron which Cornel iold te Twentieth Century-Fox. THere is a good chance hi will itir ln It hlmielf. J. M. Harris, First of Sainton's Settlers, Celebrates 55th Year There; Looks for New Prosperity ROSSLAND ROSSLAND, B.C.-Mn. L. J. de- Gana and som, Roy md Ronald, who spent the Enter vacation here with Mrs. DeGans lon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mri. P. Batemin, left on Thundiy for their home at Edgewood. They were accompanied by Mri. DeGini1 diughter, Mn. L. Prough, who will vlalt in Edgewood for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hocking and daughtere, Marilyn Carol, Betty Ann and Lindi, have returned to the dty from a three-week vacation at the home of'Mn, Hocking's parents, Mr. and Mn. Henry Metagar, Wa- pato, Wash. Mrs. A. Charrols. who hu been the guest of her lister, Mn. Arch- llle Ruelle, Columbia Ave., left on Saturday for her home at Edmonton. Miss Enid Ball of thl Rouland High School itiff, returned to thi city ifter ipending the Enter holidayi with her parenta at Victoria. Mr. and Mn D. G. Chamberlain, who ipent tht holidayi it Vincouvtr, htvt returned. Mr. Chapvber- laln attended the teachen' conference while it the Coait. By JEAN GIBSON SANDON, B.C., April IT—Celebrating his fifty-fifth yeir of reildence In Sandon, B.C., J. M. Harrii, first lettler of the town, entertained, with Mri. Harrii • few friendi at a social evening at hll home, the Reco HoteL It wu ironical, that the gueetl present were all newcomers, but the bridge of yean wu easily spanned by anecdotes related by Mr. Harris. To call thla citizen an "oldtimer" would in many wayi be an injustice for although he can tell vividly of the "early days" hll mind ii slesl to present day possibilities, snd he ii even more enthuaiutii over the activities, than thi latest arrival. It wu April 7, 1892, when Mr. Harrii made hli flnt appearance ln the Dlatrlct. A real eitate man ln Wallice, Id^ho, he wu icquiint ed with Ell. Carpenter, also of Idaho, who, the previoui yeir, with Indian guides, hid made a trip through the Slocan country. In Sandon, ha had procured a few sample* of rock which he took back with him. He give them to Mr. Harrii, who found them an Impelling urge, and io, ihortly ifter he commenced hll Journey. Hii trip wu vll the first train to luve Spokine for the pirt of country to which he wu travelling tools the firat bolt into Nelion. At Slodan City, ifter numeroui Interesting experiences, Mr. Harrii, accompanied by two prospective mlnen, eet out to blaze i tnll to Sandon. Owing to the miny difficult mountilm to overcome, they were about to give up in despair, when they diicovered, hidden In some bush, a new canoe. Deciding to borrow thli "ftnd" they con- ruied by water to their deitlni- tion. A storm blew up. Treu, of almost gigantic dimensions, were swirling in tht witen, threatening at iny moment to tip their frill craft After many deith defying houn. they reached a point, near Silverton, where lt Kerned poulble to land. Fate itepped in again, and a large wave completely engulfed the canoe, and tipped It over. In water paat their ihoulden, with food md equipment drenched, the trio felt almoit defeated. But the wives, which had been io cruel, turned temperimentil, ind wuhed the men, canoe md luppllei, to shore. In due time, the pirty reiched New Denver, which bouted • populitlon of 12 people Outfitting themselves si well u poulble, Mr. Hirria set out on foot for Sindon. He followed the pith of tht creek, walking o«i 1 hird cruit of inow, No one greeted him ln the lonely hamlet. Setting ibout his busineu Immediitely, he explored the ground thoroughly, Uylng plmi for whit wu to become the towmlte of Sandon. ind the centre of the rich Slocan mining diitrict The desolate ipot grew to • populitlon of 2300. boasting 23 hotels ind two railroadi. In 1900, i fire, preium- ibly ciused by cireleu imokeri, burne dthe town down, dtmoliihlng Mr. Harris' buildings, ■■ wtll u moit everything elie. Howiver, i large barn, owned by Mr. Hirrli, Nakusp Area Tops $600 Red Cross Quota Words of Wisdom The only way you can fight boozt ll by celling to make life chronically painful for tht massed—Oiorgi Btrntrd Shiw. Gems of Thought It li wise to be willing to wait on God, and to bi wiser thin lerpenti; to hate no mm. lo love one'i enemies, ind to «|uin accounli with tich pisilhg hour —Miry Biker Eddy. Mill Anne Storgard, of the Mae* Lean School itaff, returned Sunday after ipendlng the Eastertide it htr home In Slocin City md also viiiting it Nakuip. Rev. T. B. McMillan, B.A, ipent the weekend at Creston, B.C. Mrs. Robert Munn, of the Mae- Leair teaching staff who apent tut Eastertide visiting her parenti ai Vancouver, hai resumed her dutiea Don Roberts, of the High School itaff returned Sunday from spending the Easter vacation at hia homi ln Duncan and also at Vancouver, Mr. and Mn. Roy Stepheni havi returned from a three week holiday spent motoring to California. W. K. Scatchard returned homi Saturday from Chase, B.C., whew, he wu called by the illness ot hll father, Dr. Walter Scatchard. Miu Yvonne Fleury ipent the Enter vacation ln Nelion. and re- turned home Frldiy. Mill I. Leask, of the High School staff, hai reiumed her dutiei hen after spending the Eastertide ln Alberta. MiM M. Dunbar ipept the Intel holldiyi vliltlng it Vincouver. PHONI 144 POR CLASSIFIED NAKUSP. B C, April 18- O. R Mclntwh. convintr for tht Dlatrlct Red Crou cimpilgn, reported thi quota of HOO hu been over sub- K-rtbed by 114.11 Then are 400 memberi. Returni wen: Nikuip. Glenbmk, ind Brouie— W40; Needlti-119; Burton ind Cir- roll*—M0.44; Eut Arrow Pirk end Mnklmoni $28.50; Arrow Pirk — M8.7.1; Glendevon-IIT.OO; Grihim'i l.indlng-|18.00; Linquleri-134.23; Edgewood- Wl.M. Totil K14.41 wu lived. With hll ueu&l quick iction, thd! building wu .won converted Into the Reco Hotel, which ilnce then hu never been cloud it any time, to travellera Mining, with which he wu quite unfamiliar, gripped "Johnny, u he wu than, and itlll li known. With diligence and penevtrance, by blazing trails and jurmountuig every type of difficulty, he continued hli learch for illver, which he knew wai only temporarily evading him. He wu greatly re, warded. Two almoit world famous mining groups, the "Reco" ind "Rabbit Paw" were hli dlacoveriei. Not only were the lawi of nature to be wooed and won, but there wu alao the law of mineral rlghta md dilrm, which many tlmei interfered with progreu, Ai in ln- stance: Thi Rabbit Paw wu the subject of i four yeir liw nit with the Slocan Stir. The cue cime before the Privy Council, With Mr, Harris ind tht Slocin Star winning out Among hii trtuured possesions Is the sealed document, ilgned by the head of the Privy Council, who happened to be preient it the court It Ii the generil opinion of miny mining men that Mr. Harrii made more mineral diacoveriu thin any one who roimed the Slocin hlUa In one ihlpment ilone the Reco ___.j>ped 40 tone of crude ore with I cuh return of $17,000, Other minei hid even richer ore. Although In 1898, many of Sin- don'i residents rushed to the Klon- dyke, "Johnny" remained true to nil flnt love. He itiyed on. He built ■ power plint, which to thdi day, suppllei light ind water to the residents of Sindon. He kept his hotel open for iny trivellers who might come that wiy. He opened a amall store, so thit there would bt no ihortage of provision! for mineri ind trappen, who would otherwise hive found much tlmt lost ln trekking for supplier There hivt been boomi ind de- preationa, but through it all he remained true. Not once did ht lose faith. As the population dwindled io did the hopu of mmy people, and they, like the Arabe, packed their belongtngi end silently went iwiy. Whtn the Jipintie were moved ln. with hla customiry coniidention for otheri. he did what he could to mike their itiy more enjoyible. After they were moved out, Sandon suffered iti worst ilump. Tht populitlon de- cteued to seven, six men ind Mn. Hirrn Still they remiintd. At the end of 1948. when reildenti of Smdoti were entertilned by Mr. ind Mri. Hirrli it "open houu" the genial hoat proposed ■ tout: "Seven people lut yur; 70 thii year; Here'i to 700 next." And, by the appearance of thlnp today, thii Is quite possible. With tht hlgheit price of silver ever ittilned, Sandon seems to be on tht tvt of mothir boom. If Oil! miterlillzei. "Mr. ind Mrs. Harrii will greet Hit newcomers with their ever preunt hospitality, and "Johnny" will proudly wilch over affairs ind guide the ambitious ones along the I paths he so well knows ind under- 1 standi. INAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C-Mlii H Sloan, Suptrvlior of the Dlatrlct B C Telephone Oompany, wu In Nikuip Tueiday and Wednesdiy. Miu M Stinlforth returned from Vincouvtr whtre she attended lhe Nunes ConvenUon. | P. Thom left Wedneiday for Okimgin Linding. , EDMONTON (CP1-A party of New Zealand unlvenlty studenti' vliltlng htre found their felt trip icrou Cimdi "ilightly con-1 fusing," but uld thry wire not surprised btciuu "Cimda li m! like New Zealand." One itudent! offered the opinion Antrilla wai1 Americanized, while New Zeilindi wu "Juit ltkt Brlttln." Translated i, iimpiy m*a___ "Asphalt Shlnglei." But her* In Britiah Columbia, mod people would Insist oo calling tham "Duroid" ihlnglei. Al leait. that'i th* way Ihey ieem le feel about Duroid. Actually th* noma "Duroid" la a (amouf trade-name thai appean ONLY on shingles mad* by Sidney. Genuine Duroid Shlnglei ar* mad* with a baae oi lha flneit rag-felt That'a why they're ao well- know (or dependability and long wear. For your own home, __ for Genuine Duroid ihlnglei by name. Male* doubly aura ol getting tha real thing, by looking ier the Sidney Seal oi Quality on every bundle. 7ka^6*M4tma UsHIMCLtsU SIDNEY ROOFING & PAPER CO. LTD. VICTORIA AND VANCOUVTR ,„.„ SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SIDNEY ROOFING PRODUCTS IN NILSON Wood, Vallance Hdwre. Co. Ltd. Phona 26 — Wholeiale Retell — Nelion, B. C. _ m i^^j^^JM^MJ-^^if I III ii'liifc ____^___1______. !_■ SPORTS ary 4, Winnipeg 3 . . . ampeders Don bstern Puck Crown By EDDIE WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer VINMPEG, April 18 (CP)—Calgary Stampeders, calling their power and experience, finally conqueted Winnipeg 4-3 here tonight in the deciding game of their best-of- irles for the Western senior hockey championship and a in the Allan Cup finals, Ive thousand roaring fans saw the 1946 Canadian chhm- *)lit a pair of goals in the first period with the underdog ond then roll to a 4-1 lead in the second as they tem- y took command of the game. The best .Flyers could do ner was to bang in two more goals and hold the Stam scoreless Grant led the Alberta team did everything else but ecore-n Stampeden goalie, Run which netted them two goals the period ended and might rained them three timee as ie period ended the crowd ... - on its feet for minutes, gave thunderous ovation, but from n the game wu scoreless. Try T might—ind at tlmei they Only two penalties, both of them to Winnipeg players, were handed out during the game. Both came ln the first period and Flyers were short one man when Calgary tied the score at 1-1. Stampeders will return to Calgary before heading East to defend the Allan Cup against the winners of the Montreal Royals-Hamilton Tigers series for Eastern championship. Calgary — Goal, Dertell; defence, Michaluk, Shoquist; centre, Hunter; wings, Brownridge, Grant; subs, Wilder, Craddock, Desmarais, Fisher, Cairns, French, Dame. Winnipeg — Goal, Nicholion; defence, Sulkers, Sykes; centre, Raleigh; wings, Albright, Fabro; subi, Craig, Telencoe, Bell, McDonald, Kernahan, McRae, Kornek. Officials — Ike Morrison, Moose Jaw, and Jimmy Creighton, Brandon. SUMMARY First period-l. Winnipeg, Raleigh (Fabro) 14:11; 2. Calgary, Grant (Hunter) 18:48. Penaltiei—Telencoe, Bell. Second period — 3. Calgary, Brownridge (Grant) 6:33; 4. Calgary, Grant 12:55; 3. Desmarais (Cairns) 13:22; 8. Winnipeg, Raleigh (Sulkers) 16:58; and 7. Winnipeg, Cr^lg (Telencoe) 18:33. Penaltlea—None. Third pttiod—Scoring—None. Penaltiee-None. n Hockey Ta I kf est . . . 1,000 Education Financed by iblers Leaves (alifornlans Blank Tb* l_a* Angeles Ramblen lost 1100,000 In an attempt to put ovtr f In California. ibltanti of Sunny California do not understand hockey. Nalion li destined to become the city to watch In Its hockey Itvori. "Slim" Porter laid that If a good teim la out on the lea thi reea can ba beaten to. Theie were some of tha subjects mulled over it the opin meeting tha Nelson Hockey Club* —' Ineidiy night. ! remarks were pined about the Bamblers, who paid for the re(erMlng ln ___, fuX KtKn. Again ortation of the Canadian,^ fjn, who ^ iw_Utd to Ctl. to California and demanded j r0M ,Q _ht Mm o( th< Rentage of the -I'" '"'local refereei. "Why," one said, "the jrom-home games, wen Into ;proftl!ionai referM, ,t Calgary H to the extent pt IWO.OO, „,-, boo_i _-uch „ our, wer< ed W. A. Duckwotth, Preil-j hete. In „ct Ty CuU. here r,nk, rt the Nelaon Club lait iea- em bit „ ,ood „Vy" But the Ramblers w,nt to! whUe ft| „,, wn, „m b,,„, tha league again this coming r,k(d ovfr the Mlll slim Porteri I under a different setup ;guld(, o( Neljon kjd hockey deJtin. e matteri will be ironed out.ie „„ _,kti ,or an opjnion con. M convention at Nelion May „--;„, -___k_y in gener,|. A„,r th represenUtives from al Km, remirltl ibout l0Cil ulent, ilubi that participated laat sllm obMrvwi: ■__ }m hava a good _ , , team on the Ice you can beat the (ornlani, who revel In sun- re(erM, loo/. Mr Porttr hld m and orange blouomi, do not mind ^ iiiuW_ ,, Vtrnon where itand the game of hockey |hli juvenjlM ,wept through to hose who flew down to L.A. lwjn the Leafs. Spectatbri. who, George Barefoot, winner of the sd during the excitement of Dr McKay Cllp „ lhf m0„ v,]u. were given inquiring glances',ble ____ pl,y6, Sill $11-50 SAM BROWN Oun, Lock, Ilfl A Cycle Worki 737 Baker St Nelion, S. C. NIUON DAILY NIWI, JATWDAY, AHIL If, 1*47-7 OTTAWA (CP) - Reildenti at suburban Eastvlew hiv* presented their chief miglitrite, Miyor Don- NIW YORK,STOCKS Amirlcin Cin Am Smilt ti Hat Amir Telephone ■■„, Amerlcin Tobicco Anicondi Bith Steel Canadian Pacific Dupont „ Oen Electrio .._ Qen roodl Gen Motori Granby _i. 1 , Howl Sound _, ,„. Internitlonil Nlckil Inter Til Is TH Stan Oil ot N J Union OU ol Cil U S Rubbir U S Steel 90.75 92.00 183 JO 62.25 36.00 82.25 11.29 181.00 34.00 40,75 04.79 7.75 34.00 28.70 11.30 64.50 20.25 46.50 60.00 DEATHS WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Frid Norman, 67, Washington Stetl Republican. TCormin, a Raymond, Wash., merchant, wai aervlng hia iecond term in the Houie from the State'a Third DUtrict. He wai elected to thl 78th Congresi ln 1842 and then again lait year to the 80th Congreu. FOR COMPLETE OVIRHAUU - TUNI-UP Stop it NELSON AUTO WRECKING. ind GARAGE 611 Virnon SL Phoni 848 M. J. MAJOR as iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaned and Recored JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 417 Hill St Phoni 81 IIHMIIHIMIIIIIHHIIIUIIHIHUIIinilHIII at Grandmaitra, with I $2,000 purse for i trip to the Piclfic cout ifter 13 yun continuoui pubUo aerviw.' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.mill Pild for fractured irm without fun or feathers - $30.00. Phone 980 STUART SALES AGENCIES 177 Biker St., Nllson, B.C., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii "ELLISON'S BIST" FLOUR ttt All Your Baking Needs Guaranteed to Satisfy Your Grocer Hal It Furnion tnd Alr-Condltlonlng LES BROWETT'S TINSMITH AND IHIITMITAL SHOP 810 Kooteniy St Phoni 1102 SILVER KING TRANSriR * GENERAL HAULING Owned ind Operated by in Ix-Sirvloimin Phone 606-R2 STAN BACHYNSKI CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER and LETTUCE PLANTS at WALKDEN'S Phoni 1122 2042 Falls It Open lundaya \% 91* MAN POWER CHAIN SAW SAVES LABOR Weighing only 18 to 87 Um. vith full unk, the P.M. One-Man Power Chain Saw la well balanced for carrying and for minimum strain on the operator. Tb* awivel arrangement of thi carburetor providea nay operation ln either horliontal or vertical ruts. Laboriooi hand methodi or large, expenilve machines at* no longer necessary, Thle powerful, one-man aaw SAVES TIME required to cl erne Und, ent cordwood, fenn poati, construction ttmbera or ' wood for home nae. 14, 20 and 16" cutter-bar lengtha are available. A P.M. SAW SAVES MONEY too, becauie lt la economical on fuel.,. the built-in oiler luhrleat_w tin aaw ln action and raplioement pirti ara easily available end Inexpensive. Act today . . . INCREASE YOU' PROFIT on felling or bucking lighter Umber . . .with leaa labor. SOLI EXCLUSIVELY IN Tilt AREA BY: CENTRAL TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. 702 FRONT ST. NILSON, B. C. For full information and price contact above dealer oi CUP and MAIL thla COUPON P.M. Producta (19-7) Ltd. (D«pt4A ) S.S Eaat Halting! St., Vancouver, B.C. Plaam und m* Juit particulari about tha T.M. On.-Mats Towtr Chairs Saw. NAME ADDRESS. By STIVE ROBERTSON Inirllan Praia Stilt Writer kla tluggirs and veteran :hen shlred thl major league hall spotlight Friday as homi 1 figured prominently In a tbir of games. iri Torgeton, Boiton Brivl ngitrr who wis rumored on way to the bench becauia of dliappolntmg ihowing at tint clouted three tor three, In- llng a four bigger whi's ven- lie reliefer 81 Johnion pitched in Innlngi of icorelm ball to I the Bravei a 9 7 victory over ladelphla Phils. owner Bing Crosby watched ItUburgh Pirates slam five , Including twn by young ler Wally Westlike. to open home sesson with a 12-11 win Cincinnati Reda. featured by Bonham's ihirp spot pitching dou**. a nlnth-lnnlng Red ) Jackie Robinson's first ma- gue homer lightened thi itlni loklyn Dodgers' first defeit rf lleon ai New York Olanti Id out i 10-* win behind Aw Dave Koalo's seven-hit Ig, Harry (The C«H ltreoheen i St Louii Cardinals lo a 4-1 fir Chicago Cubi in the other Nitlonil Leigue conteat. SECOND EHUTOUT In tbe American League Chicago White Sox won their second (.night shutout, a 1-0 triumph over St Louli Browni behind Johnny Rigney's 3- hlt hurling—hli first reil test since j I ihoulder operation laat Jinuiry. Rigney give wiy to Frink Papish, who pitched ■ hitlesi ninth Inning It was an nld (dory in Philidelphii' ■s the chimplon Boston Red Sox. I sided by homers from the bats nf Tod Williams and Bobby Ooerr, won ■ 8-3 victory over lhe Athletica fnr Dave (Bonl'rerrlu AHIe Reynolds, newly-purchaied from Cleveland lndiani, only needed Charlie Kel- ler'i three-run homer tn pitch New York Yankeei to a 7-0 victory over .Wuhington Senators. Meanwhile home runs by Roy Cullenblne snd Tat Mullin broke up a pitching duel ibetween Detroit's Virgil Trucks and 'Cleveland's Red Embree. giving the Tigifi a J.0 margin The International League's only ifternoon gime was broken up In tha llth Inlng wben Claude (Peppy) Wrlght'i homi run give Rocheiter Red Wlngi • 4-S win over Newirk Bean Toronto Miple Lead teed off on (our Baltimore Oriole hurlen for 13 hiti Including honvera by Oacar Crimea and Gene IVtauteli lo grab in fl-> derision ... Checki/ It's thl Gardener's patient skill that produces tht perfection of on Orchid...and it's patient "Quality-Testing" that gives you "cigarette perfection" in Sweet Cops. YES I Perfection... Ch«(k •gWes you the final result of many perfections... Before you light-up a Sweet Cap, draw on it, and note the dean fresh taste, the result of "quality- testing", step by step, from plcvtatian to you. I - NIUON DAILY NIWI, V.TUHPAY, AMllH, 1M7 t TODAY'S News Pictures Bronze MetlalUst Mlu Byrnle Burgeu, a ienlor member of the Nelion Figure Skating Club, who received a bronu medal In the Club ikitlng testa which ended the uuon'i activltlei. Mlu Burgeu li the daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Gordon C. Burgeu, Carbonate Street—Renwick photo. FLOWHtS__.ni, nove, gown WM uodeled'by Ann Miller, motion picture aelreu, at a Hollywood charily benefit. The •owere are red, blue and pink iweet peaa. YOU'VE FORMS POR I PPEEKID AT THE NEW FEARLESS , FOSDICK PROOFS.'.' ' I WANT TO < ~___T_f «soa.r-:- u __m_™i -A m sBsHn _____ b=*- FEARLEJ POSDICI BEGINS IN THIS SPACE ON MONDAY. BABJLMK £Lm.WUL GAY CUTWORK Oerenluma in cutworfcl Unuiual aren't they? And ao euy to do too —Juat buttonhole itltch with a little outline or item gtltch for variety. Cutwork geranium! for linem. Pattern 937 hat transfer of 12 motlfi 24x2.4 to 8x6 In. Laura Wheeler's new, Improved pattern makes needlework io simple with Ita charts, photos, concise direction!. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) ln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plain- ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to NeUon Dally Newi, Pattern Department, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. Wini Skating Medal Threatens World Sprint Marti 5000 PEEP HOLE jlL I NO TRUST LlLJ-Lli- Mm. m% 0000 PEEP HOLE U_ TRUST LL Good PEEP HOLE U_ ■reus ILL Caoi_ Q ANDII-i-ON - WJT* IMTBJ.iagMTliy'.' SK -.-19 ^9U PUTPDN'TRDaSSf,., SBTTHE M0STR3Z , ■YOUR MONEY/J &L. Ua / IT SOUNDS SWELL, FREO- " 0H.B0ry;-T SOUNDS WONDERFUL SURE, I'O LOVE TO GO-WAITU. I ASK MV WIFE IF I.. OKAV WHERE WAS IT HE WANTED VOU TO ? Mel Patton, abovt, of tht University of Southern California, ll a threat to world aprlnt marki. The ilender tophomore hu rictd two 9.8 centurlei ind added e spectacular 20.4 effort In tht 220- yird duh. Both marki ire a tenth- •tcond otf tht world record-—AP wirephoto. Another young NtlunKt ihowlnj definite promlit In figure ik.tlng, I. Mlu Join Carol Heighton, ibove, diughter of Mr, ind Mrt. J. D. Heighton, 128 Morgin Itreet Miu Heighton wu awarded tht Bronu Mtdil for htr firtt telt, In thi Nelion Flgurt Skitlng Club/—Vogut photo. -I) UBC Students To Attend Summer Officer Training VANCOUVER, April 18 (CP)- Tlie first post-war Summer program for officer training will begin early lr. May and extend until September, Western Command Heedqutrttri bi:nounced here today. Eighty itudenti of the Univenity of Britiih Columbia Trilnlng Corpa' will ittend .pecial acbooli acrou Canada to gain practical military experience ln their cadet training, and another 80 Univenity of Alberta itudenti wlll constitute Wutern Canada', contingent of officer- cidet!. Engineer cadet, will itudy at the Military Engineering School et Chllllwick, B_ C, ind Wintry cindlditei will take couru. at Calgiry'i Currie Barrack-- Other ichooli In- cludi: Borden, Ont, Armored, Service end Signal .Corpi; Kingston, Ont. Signals; Cimp Shilo, Min., Artillery; Picton, Ont, Antl-Atr- creft. Artillery; Longue Polnte, Montreil, Ordnance;' ind Ottiwi, Dental Corpi Tnlnlng. The eldeit hoepltal ln Amerlci. the Hotel Dteu of Quebec, wu founded ln 1881. TWO-SEASON DUET Two reason! you'll look trim and chic this Spring md Summer! Pattern 9151 designs a redingote and frock that Kir easily, fit beautifully, slenderly. Neither has a walit aeam! ThU pattern glvei perfect fit, ls euy to use. Complete, illuitrsted Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9151 come. In slses 34, 36, !, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48_ Size 36, redingote, 3 yird. 54-inch. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ln coin, (stimpi c.nnot be iccepted) tor thi. pattern to Nelson Dally Newi, Needlecnft Dept., 266 Baker Street, Nelion. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. TheyH Do It Every Time Jimmy Hatlo IF SOK. NEEDS A REST, WSKONAPtRMVtfNT \_*OTON.ONIV THING EVER MMD OVER THERE ISA ECTTLETO HO UPS UECNAfiDSTPESBK i6t.WI_-«T. ' a, OREGON. MV GOOON6SS.'WE CAN'T SO TO MRS.KAKENPiE'S SARDEN PARTY TOD-WIT'S RAINING CATS AND D06S-SHE'LL NATURALLY •-) CALL IT OFF - , TrUrVtian Wi I'LL SO DOWN AN' SEE IF ALL SSSsJ IHE WINDOWS * ^ ARE CLOSED- A I OH-CASEY-WHEN I 6IT TO THE CORNER-VOU KIN . TURN IT OFF "L—II I =5 >i'_vf_\ ,J'il'_V*l . i____[____i_y-- JKPSATm rWAT BiCAMt of rui iVIoDEBAietS 6ltL,ltW4? 'l-lDON'T \\ **KMJ.SHi)\ JU6T . tHAPPEARBD!. l! * AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN r>fM&.'rtltB •itXliUt.t)t)U DIDN'T KILL HEX. 100? 'I THINKTrlAT •&__• OPERATEDOVMtTS PREVENT BAUKTKi FROM PRoV/NS THAT THS BUUST MS FIRED FRCM -_______*-*._->*_. aa*?***-*** 1 tnjoy takin' my grindchlldren to tht btrber. It'i fun to heir homely old mtn tellln' txictly how they wint their hilr cuL They're worie'n women." SAiirs sauies OKAf, 8MART / Wry, WHAT / NIXT?NOW .HATOU* PURSUERS ARE DOWNSTREAM AHE Ad 1 OfUiyHOWARrf V.-S40IN4T0 REACH THE HACQASTf., •HAND-." OBViCUW.. WOULD Pi RE FRCH ACROSS m DESK,,, WT COIrtlDiR THE C(X*K OF.HI. MUST —IF Hi r UtK'r A R0U6H DlA6RA_*...| THE WUET PNTEI-ED TH* OTHER FEU-OW'* HEAD FRO* A POINT HjjiMB ' *hl,THAll8 dHAT HA PPfM i AK TOU ltM TO INOINUATf' THAT I RO THE J0§» - I' , 4,P PHONE 144 HELP WANTID fRIBUTORS FOR FULL OR rt time work taking orderi for Itory ot,World War II. Large ok over 1100 pages, profusely filtrated with authentic photo- ephs portraying Canada'a Som' id Daughters' part in th* war. trge profits, easily made, part earnings paid daily. Write for i» outfit today. Dept. A, P.O. ix 32, Terminal A, Toronto 1, lt J-4TED—TUNNEL DRIFT- RS TO WORK ON 10,200 f. 12 BY 12 DRIFT AT UMBERLEY, GUMBO iQUIPMENT. D. A. 35 MARINE. APPLY CANADIAN NGERSOLL RAND CO. ILSON. B. C. A REAL FUTURE K tb* right men ln the Koote- iv«, muit have telling experi- ear preferred but not nllal, thli ll really your big iportunity, If you want real oney. Get ln touch with us |W. Box HI Dally News. UfltoNtOl. ORGANIZATION ipplying I service to all small illness men require an aggrei- ve ealeiman to cover Kootenay. 'rite direct giving full particulari . Salei Manager, Dominion Tax -stems, 304-205 Crown Building, incouver, B. C. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Builders We have the largest and most complete stock of lash, frames and windows in Western Canada available for immediate delivery. Write for complete catalogue to PO Box 2373, North Vancouver, B.C. M _-aLe '-' AlT KM* of Commerciil Refrigeration, Hotel and Restaurant equipment, butch- era' refrigerated show cases etc. Alio lunch counters, stools, booth* etc. Hive new type beer tablet and chain for Hoteli. Repreientative ln District for few dayi. Phone 1003-R or write Box 218 Dally News. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVIR STOP AT Aimer Hotel Opp C-.R Depot. SI-5T" cXSft IOR WB'BKSBS ot all kinds Pbont 1081 Cheu 924 Vernon I&ENDOJI . AfcUfifS 1lT& ttVK- tlve. 2 weeks' iupply $1; 12 weeki 16, it Fleury'i Argyle and Man Drug Storei VIGORINE - THE 'PEP TONIC for men who are weak nervoui, exhausted. 19-day treatment (1.0b At Fleury'i Pharmacy Before your Fire Iniurance falli due interview D. L. Kerr, al he cin save you money. Agent for 10 ytan for Wawaneaa Mutual Iniurance Company. "kLBKRKX" CIU\_ W SKIN lilment. — Eczema, Itch, Pimple*, Psoriasis, etc., quickly, effectively. BOc, »1.00. All druggi.ti-or write Kleerex Mfg., Co., Winipeg. MEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN- dries assortment 18 for 51.00 postpaid in plain sealed wrapper, finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Weitern Dlitributon, Dept. RNC, No. 89-144 Hastings St.. Welt Vancouver B C. T_mfim sch66l tr-am. secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mlmeo and bond paper and can fill any order im mediately. Daily News Printing Dept., Nelion, Britiih Columbia HELf> wANftb lloiclerk with grocery ex- irltnce. State age, educa- jn and experience to Box HO Nelson Dolly News. WKi_-_U-LiA_'Lt,PA_VfY To in the Hot Springi Cafe for the mon, May 15th to October 15th. ate fully equipped. Rent $50 per tenth. Apply to H. J. Clark, top. Hot Springi Hotel, Ains- ■orth, B. C. PROFESSIONAL SPANISH GUI- tar Stewart Model 7004. Arched Auditorium type with adjustable bridge, plastic guard plate. Excellent condition. $4000. T. Walih, 819 Fell St. Phone 761-R. 29$ t-10NS PHOTO 29C P O Box 434, Vancouver, BC. Any 8 exposure roll developed and printed 29c. Reprints-4c each Giant ilie—7c each 8x7 Enlargement Coupon with each order. FOR SALE-6 FOOT REFRIGER- ated meat show case, has 19 cubic feet of storage, neatly .nejf. and in first clasi condition. Also Ber- kel meat sllcer, new. Apply Collinson's Store, Kinnaird, B.C. WATER WELL CASING Pipe, pipe fittings and tubing PIPE LINE CONTRACTORS HECTOR MACHINE CO. LTD. 9th Ave. 4 19th Street, Eut CALGARY, ALTA. » WAUWt) F6R RAwLeigH Mines* Real opportunity. We tip you get itarted. Write Raw- ilgh'i Dept WG-D-153-0. Winni- Ig, Cinada. Shl-b-td-rtftttt-CID KW- t taw operaton on oontract hood timber, good ground. Pasi- iore Lumber Co., Ltd., Paisroore, l_C JCIf U-A MllM-Lf-Aflrb vidian with no children to keep ouie for a widower with no hlldren. Apply to Box 22 Chaplin Camp, B. C. fa - awgf voum. un or lady tor poiition as jnior clerk. Apply Imperial ot Canadi. - Mat. TC COMfftACT (Wing lumber. Tor further partl- ulara iee or write C. Derby- Crawford Bay, B.C FOR SALE - NEW BOYLE'S portable expray, diamond drill complete with pump rods and biti. Apply Box 4434 Dally News. STANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS, 4 receipts to page with duplicate iheets, Ntlion Dally News Printing Dept PROPERTY, HOUSES, PARMS CHESTERFIELD SUITE, RTjG lamp, dining table, odd chairs congoleum, mantel radio, dishes Apply Fox, 68 Douglas Road Tt$ SALE-12 AND 14 GAUGE electric house wiring or will trade for lumber. Apply A. Fotherby, R.R. 1, Willow Point. SET OF DIAMOND RINGS, 14K Forget-Me-Noti. Leu than V, price, $50,00. Box 107 Trail, B.C. FOR SALE - GENERAL MOTORS Autoradio. Excellent condion. Beatty Repair Shop. Phone 91. 780 FEET 12" STEEL PIPE. 35c per foot. Apply W. Zelbin, Shore- icret. NEW-"GOLDEN STOMACH TAB- let*." Don't luffer needelssly from itomtch distress iuch is acid indigeitlon, gai disturbances, sour stomach, heartburn, belching, bloating, hyperacidity. Get fut lasting relief with "Golden Stomach Tablets" for sensitive, touchy, nervous, itomach conditions. 360 tablet! (90 day treatment) $9.00; 120 tablets (30 dafrs) $2.00; 55 tablets (14 dayi) $1.00. Trill lire 10c At all drug itorei and drug departments. LOAN PLANS HUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN- NO ENDORSERS. ON CARS, TRUCKS, ETC., ONLY THE OWNER SIGNS. ON BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, ONLY THE OWNER SIGNS. ON NAMES - YOURS AlONE FOR SOME AMOUNTS. $20 to $1,000 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST. N I AGARA FINANCE COMPANY LTb. Est'd. 1930 Suite 1, 5<0 Baker St., Nelson Phone 1095 C66__ Al« &»__. _*<-& louiework. Write particulari to totel Reco, Sandon, B.C. _.LB 6R tlUAft C06K ranted immediately. Phon* Kulo I Colled _mx> - acortT) csot'AP- Armion's Cafe. PIPE - OT-tNGS-TufctS, SM- cial low prices. Active Trading Co., 916 Powell St., Vancouver, FOR SALE-LARGE PANEL-END child's crib. Excellent condition. Apply Williams Transfer. ily Arm; ■RE - CBB-ROmE Ap- ily Armion'i Cife. (BRACT BOT ANB SKlb Mm. | P. Pond, Neleon. UHB - iBC-OT GIRL FOR WgttJ, Apply Hood'a, FOR SALE-MODERN 8" PORTER Cable floor Mnder. If interested write Box 371, Dilly News. STUD16 LOUNGE AND CHAIR IN good condition.- Apply 310 Observatory St. ln evening! SITUATIONS WANTID uraa - ww, tah con- nets for ihaft Unking, drifting, tiling, or open cut work. Will ileo leut illvar or gold properties Bare* experienced mlnen avail- ible. Box 9350, Dally New.. fOR 4auS - « HcU 6661) Cheer itove, perfect condition. It High St FOR SALE-GOOD C&A-R, COAL md wood cook itove. Ph. 909-R. RBGS orgAN t&k 8AU. in good condition. Pbone 1239-L. 8THE SHAFT BADMINTON ricket, practically new. Phone 244. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE, SPRING BARGAINS 1928 Erakuie Cabriolet 1930 Dodge D.D. Sedan 1931 Model A Coach 1931 Plymouth Sedan 1935 Dodge L.D. Kootenay Motori, (Nelson) Ltd. The Home of Uied Can Opp. Bank of Montreal Ph. 117 FOR SALE - H-l TON CHEVRO- let Pickup Truck with new rear tires. Apply Cady Lumber * ■ Poit Co. Ltd. 703 Front Street, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE - 1931 PONTIAC light delivery In good running order $290. Can be seen at Appile- ton's, Sunihine Bay. ISMnYRY, ODD JOBS, GARD- mlng, kalaomlnlng. Phone 256-R. ?ANTED, MISCELUNEOUS BP US Vour scrap MJTAlS pr Iron. Any quantity. Top pricei Kd. Active Trading Compiny. Powtll St, Vincouver, B.C nP76rafflr.MTCJ.MaOR- jan, Nelion, B. C. UfflKD - 6_M-'S BICVCLk br caah on trade for boy'i bicycle Phont 731-L. L6St AND PiUUb itTWUfcN NBL86N ANb tr*! Landing, light brown puppy, answers to name ot 'eddy. Finder phone 104S-R. CUSSIFIED DISPLAY PARM, GARDEN & NURSERY Seeds FIELD AND GARDEN Piece your leed order now while our itock It complete. We cirry only reliable packaged and bulk field and garden leedi. Potatoes Foundation A Netted Genu No. 1 Netted Gems Founditlon A Wee-MacGregori Certified Green Mountain No. 1 Warbe NELSON FARMERS SUPPLY LIMITED 524 Railway St. Phone 174 ' NUT TREES Jack Gell.itly. Canada's leading producer of Rare Choice Eating Null Now offering hardy tree* of early bearing Almonds. Butternuts. Cheifnuts. Filberts. Haiti.. Hickories, Heartnuti, Pecans snd tht king of all nuta, Ruisisn softshell Walnut. JACK GELLATLY Box 19 Westb.nk, B C FOR SALE - 1931 NASH SEDAN, .erlal R 250017, motor overhauled, •11 new tlrei, 2 .pares, H.D.—J. A Maglio. Box 368, Nelson, B. C NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL makes of cin. City Auto Wreck- en. Box 24. Granite Roid WANTED-Vi TON TRUCK, CASH. Pleaae write Fedosove, Grind Forki, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS- isyers 301 Joiephlne St., Nelson. H."'S SLtotS. R6SSLAMTJ,' B" . titaaj.r, Chemist, Mlpe Represnt Read This Ad Twice Unusual Opportunity To Buy LOVELY TOURIST CAMP Approximately 140 icrei and about 730 yardi lake frontage. Main reildence hu large dining room and reading room for guests. Open fireplace. Fully equipped with refrigerator and necessary furniture. Suitable for owner'i quirterl and help. Six modern cottiget, electrically lighted, radio initalled in each, open fireplaces, modern plumbing, hot ind cold water, rock gu. AU buildingi overlook Kooteniy Lake and beautiful mountain icenery, and ace mrround- ed by floweri and ihrubi. Oood tennli court. The ibove property li iltuated on the main highway, and hu enjoyed a splendid clientele. Tctsb _$20,000 Seven acres, two acres cleared with two storey house on concrete foundation. Four bedrooms. Good water iupply. Located half ■ mile from City K\...._ $4200 1 lot and Vt (or mle. Cultivated and ready (or garden. Close to canine, $400 ALSO 1200 feet of lakt frontage Immediately adjoining the new ferry landing at Kootenay Bay. Will be divided into a number of sites, suitable wood lot acreage and lake frontage not less thm 100 feet. $750 Termi: 8200 caih, balance irranged Or 1000 cuh. General store md long dlitmee phone clost by. Bert of fishing. Miy we hear from Flihermtn and Ctmperi C.W.Appleyard & Co. Ltd. GENERAL INSURANCE, CITY PROPntTY NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA Established thirty-five yean Box 36 Pre-War Prices 8 room bungalow, flriplice, 2 ££ecl0Mln $3000 6 room houst, full buement ££ln $2000 Apirtment houit. 14 rooma, some furnltun. Gu and oil burners 3 room suite for owner, separate bathroom. Reidy to mo.in. J7500 Apirtment houu, 22 room! cloie to bur terminal Furnlihed. All occupied except 4 room mite for owner. Showi it present rental prices 20% re- COD (ifl turn Prict JSVUU f. a. whiTfield' 424 Baker St - UplUiri MACHINERY 3B3SC For Sola! - For-Sale! > KVA Btlco automatic gal en- lint driven Lighting Plant, AC 110 volta, complete with itartlng batteries and swltehbox. excellent condition. V, H.P. upright Napanee Steam Boiler, complett with alt fit- tlngi and grata. Excellent con- ' Buffalo No. 11 Silent Meat Cutter, btlt driven, with 2 H.P. 110-220 volt AC Baldor Motor. Like fiew. Siutage Stutter, hand operated, good, oondltlon. Taylor Office Safe 30" x 34" x 40' approx. Like new, Dayton Counter Seals, capacity to 30 lbi. New oondltlon. Brindford Counter Scalt, capacity to SO lbi., .mill idjuit- mint required. Coiy-Olo Wood Stove, good condition. Caah Register, fair oondltlon. One Mignetlc Motor Switch, leveril Servloe Switcher food condition. V, H.P. 110-MO volt AC Welt- lnghouu Motor, 1800 rpm. New. 000 watt, 40 volt DC generator with 12" Pelton wheel. Juit overhauled. All Item, lilted art ln itock lnd •vallablt for dtllvery now. B.C. Machinery Sales Co. HJILIC NOTICI OOVERJtaNT UQUOR ACT Notice ot Application for Consent ta Trinifer of Beer Licence NOTICB la hereby given that on tht 29th day of AprU ntxt tht un- .derelgnad Intend! to ipply to tht Liquor Control Board for conient to transfer of Bear Licence No 7691 luued In respect of premises being part of a bulldlpg known u Salmo Hotel at Salmo, B. C, iltuatt upon tht lindi ducrlbed u Lota ll tnd 12 Block 4 of Lot 208A, Town of Silmo, Map 631 Kootenay Land Regiitration Djstrlct ln tha Province of British Columbia from Ida Qray of Salmo, B. C, the licencee to Leon Celeatln Cremera and Bert Carlion both of Whonnock, B. C, the trana- teaai. DATED at Nalion. & Ch thla Mth day of March, A.D. 1947. LEON CELEST1N CREMERS, BERT CARLSON, Appllcinti tnd Triiuferees 620 Front St. Nelion, B. C. Sawmill, Mining, Induitrlil ind Electrical Machinery ind Supplies. Power Units New CMC. 8« HJ>. md 100 HP. Guoline Power Unite. Topi In performance and all-around efficiency. Ideal tor portable aw, mill operationi. Powerful, economical, dependable. Priced am- uingly low. Stocked and aold by B.C. Machinery Sales Co. HO Front St Nelion, B.C. Sawmill, Mining. Induitrlil and Electrical Machinery and SuppUaa. NIUON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1947-4 Market Trends "OOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE Notice li hereby given thit, on the lit day ot May next, the undersigned intend to apply to the Liquor Control Bond tor content to trani- fer of Beer Licence Number 7604 md luued In respect of premises being pirt of a building known u Queen'i Hotel, iltuate it No. (11 Biker Street, Nelaon, Britlih Columbii, upon the lands described u Lot No. 11, Block No. i, Nelion City Official Plan, Nelion Land Registration Dlatrlct, ln the Province of Britlih Columbia, from Joieph Beydak and Mary Beydak to Archibald Iiaac Leach and Maudle Leona Leach, of the uld City ot Nelion, the transferee!. v Dated at Nelaon, B.C., thli lat diy ot AprU, 1047. ARCHIBALD ISAAC LEACH, MAUDIE LEONA LEACH. (Applicant, and Trtnifereee) in continued quiet dealing!. VAtfcOtrvTIR- Oila and mlnei eased off and Industrials rose. LONDON—Tone at the Close wei firm although turnover waa amall throughout the session. Oils made the beit ihowing with Anglo-Iranian four ihilllngi higher and Wake- fields alio advancing. aov-TOdaff mm kmr NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER-LICENCE Notice ii hereby given that, on the 13th diy of Miy next, the undersigned lntcndi to ipply •n the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Bur LtC-CM Number 7621 ind luued ln reipect of premises being part of i building known u the New Grind Hotel, it Nelaon, Britlih Columbii, upon tht lands deicribed u Loti 5 and 6 md Pireel "A", of Lot 4 Block 2, Nelson City Officiil Plan, Nelson Land Reg titration DUtrict, ln the Province of Britiih Columbii, from Pettr Ka- pik ud Let}! Kapak to Simuel Peter Boloway, of tht uid City of Ntlion, the transferee. Dated at Nelion, B. C, thli 12th day ot AprU, 1947. SAMUEL PETER SOLOWAY, AppUcant and Transferee. Wtb MdlSWY— (Section 160) TtCT Calgary Liv estock CALGARY, April 18 (CP) - Cat Ue mirket Closing steady. Thursday's receipts: 878 eittle. li calves, 848 hogi, 18 iheep. This morhlng: 244 cattle, 10 cilvu, 17 hogi. Hogi iold Thuriday at 120.50 tor A'l it yards and plants. Sows, $15.25 UVt weight. Good to choice butcher iteeri. NEW YORX, ApHl 18 (AP) - Newi inspiration was lacking and leaden generally moved downward, a numbar to lows tor the year or longer. TDRONTO-PrlCM.wtre Irregular with induitrlili holding tor small galm in tba urly seulon but eu ott later. Goldi wert ilightly whllt bue metili ihowed uncert-1heUeri, »18_ffl 'to.-JM? common to ainty. Trading wai .lowest In lev I medium, 81080 to »18. eral- leulon. and volume totalled! Good to choice fed calvei. $14 to leu than .00,000 shares. ■ 815: common to medium, $12.80 to MONlMAL-AIthough fraction- {*__,' 7 „„«...„„ aldecllnWwere in a majority, many! jfwl wl Otv-UKTO * merry tcov ttsu-st.. coulo ■csi owtn na to t Peebles Body Shop, HARDY EARLY BEARING SOIT shell Walnut Trees. Delicious «nd Melba .pple trees Viking r.ip- bery canes and black currants Shrubs and perennials Mrs C.j Becker. Walnut Grove Nursery, 1418 Vancouver St. Nelion vice Box 908 Roulind B.C. ATTENTION EVERYONE! nt itiff change, auur. ynu It better .uto body urvlc. than - before. Drop tn to we our lern ihop anytime. Peebles Motors Ltd. HONE 1000 - NEI.SON BC CHOICE ROSE BUSHES i 100 v.rletiu, 75c .ach. 8 for $4 00. $7 50 per dot All No 1 j Lilt free on request H Kitchener. Hoover St . Nelson 1ASPBERRIES - WASHINGTON ind Lloyd Otorg. Doi 75c 100 for $5.50 F.O.a Nelson. Mar'. Greenhouses. LARGE GLADIOLUS Bli UB S. Rainbow collection of out-rtanrimg varielle., 2 doz for $1 25 I'ftitpaid. Kuyper'i Bulbs. Hatrir. B C. SMALL NETraT(TEM POTATOES j Last ye.ri Found.tlon A itock. $2 p.r hundred Nick Doien- btrger. RR No 1 Nfl.on S66ft BRW5JT '-.ovT.RflftN I .tr.wberry plants $20 per thou- land h.r. Nick Doienherger. RR No I Nelion KW WtMfctT "_(.!!, sfRVTc*? for garden, ranch .nd farm. Mr- Doug.ll'l Eirthwormi 1791 Third St. Trail BO ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS K~W hAGGfcN, HHJW3 ANfi Clvll Engineer, B. C. Land Sur- veyor, Rouland and Qand Forka. BOYD C AFFLECK, 2lTftORE ST. Nelion. B C . Surveyor Engineer. FORESTERS f6RftSfl_R T A. CLARKI (Mim- ber Association Prnfesilnnil Engineer, of B C.) All forma priv.tt timber investigations .nd m.n-, .gement Room No 8. 542 Baker fTiR-SaTX"--~TWO—T__T~_ Street, (temporary_offlce) Phone| ya|rv|tw. jth ind Cottonwood. In Stock H-Yird Spteder DngUne Buck- it, complete with chalni and teeth. VY.rd Rlchardion Turnover Scriper. Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 214 HaU St. Phona 18 Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractor!* Buppllu "If It's machinery you wint coniult ui." P.M. ,Ona Man Powgr Chain Saw» Cutter ber lengthi of 14, 20 ind 38 inrh. i Weight ibout 40 lbs. Cin't be beet far ipeed ind •conomy. Price $817 (Tu Included) Deicrlptlvi folder on requ.lt CENTRAL TRUCK 4 EQUIPMENT CO. 702 Front St Phoni 100 IN THE MATTER OF Thlt pirt of Lot 388, Kootenay Diitrict deicribed D.D. 23787-1. Proof having been filed ln my of fie of the lou ot Certificate ot Title No. 30M-A to the above mentioned lands ln the nune of James Sutherland Chiiholm Fruer ind bearin, dite the W-1-1JQ11 HEW-BY.jy NOTICE of my Intemlon aF the expiration of one calendar month from the flrit publication hereof to Uiue Provisional Certificate of Title ln lieu of luch leet Certificate. Any penon hiving iny informitlon with reference to iuch loit Certificate ot Title li requested to com- municitt with tht undartigned. DATED AT NELSON, B. C, thU Sth diy of April, 1847. A. W. IDIENS, Regiitrar. Date ot flrit publication, April 12. 1847. nen and cutteri, $8.50 to $8.50. Good bulls, $11 to $11.80; oommon to medium, $9.50 to $10.50 Good to choice veal calvei, $13 to $14; common to medium, $10 to $12.50. STRIKES and SPARES SENIOR FIVE-PIN LEAQUE FINKS Spot _. 68 68- 136 M. Johnion .'... 131 102— 233 H. Morris 63 73- 136 I. Hafrlea 161 166- 327 P. Brown „ 159 165- 324 A. Robertson 197 153- 350 Total 779 727-1506 MAPLE LEAFS Spot 99 99- 198 R, MacKeijiie - 100 90— 190 K. Zabawd , 146 77— 223 A. Skilton 175 95- 270 A. Shorthouse 107 231-338 M. Murray 113 214- 327 Total '. 740 806-1546 High Individual Score A. Short- house 231. High Aggregate Score A. Robertson 350. # CA8CADES Spot 78 78— 158 B. Colei 119 100— 219 F. Gill 109 152- 261 N. Byrei - 142 153- 295 K. Kopec 110 163- 273 Low Score 63 73— 136 Total 621 718-1340 PALMS M, Arnot 113 193- 306 P. Hickey 218 152- 370 L Score 62 84— 146 H. Pearson 167 104— 271 R. Roes 164 112— 276 Spot ' 84 54— 108 ToUl 778 699-1477 High Individual Score P. Hickey 218 High Aggregate Score P. Hickey 370 BRADLEYS Spot 11B US- 280 r_r*yt ACROSS 1. Sleevelet. garment! (Arab.v B.Puth 10. Quick 13. Rudt hut 13. Ascended 14. Mint entranca. 18. Guldtd 16. Juice of plant! 18. Fenult deer 19 Ttndon of amuaclt ll.Cloeetfor food 24. Comfort 28 Hard«n 28. Nobltmir, 30 Crown of tht htld 31. Porta 32. Inicribe 34 Chlneu Hlken fabric 37 Cereal grain 38. Unhappy 41. Artliti itand 43 A hard. black wood 45. A rtng- thaptd conl reef 46 Way 47 Condltloni 48 Malt btvtragtl DOWN 1. Inland Ma (All.) I. Unadorned ,3 FooUtu CRYPTOt)DOTB—A cryptogram (-notation FDBtDO BY JTN UOTX XTBR ABYYDY UUEB 0000 , lllllii □ODD illlill'. BUSKS l_!S-___l 1 : t-ji-itJH cir.' DDQ aHa an nur . t-llX.irf HHI3 1IHI1 biiee oan iii-i1 □Sa uuia iJLiD uani-ju B l-lill Ifl bShq : ilium HHBH i_U_..l 3C3UK MHUt. Vflterdiy'i Abiw 89. Pokeritakt 40. Colon, aa cloth 42. Tree 44. Crushing make RFDD RTT Tltit R F D N D — R T Q 11 R T 0. Yuterday'. Cryptofltiote: THE WRONG WAY ALWAYS SEEMS THE MORE REASONABLE-MOORS. mm.m —"" •ca 10 — NIUON' DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1», 1947 CARY GRANT INGflID BERGMAN ■.Ainuniicicictt ■ ' W ..ClAUOf RAINS r-v Complete ihowi at 2:00—7:00—8:51 Starts Monday - "The Searching Wind' LIVERPOOL, (CP) -detain T. S. Ball, Commander ol HMS Exeter whtn that cruller engaged the German battlaahip Grit Spee ln the battle of the Rlvtr Pitta in 1939, left here to take up hli appointment aa chief of staff to the flag officer at Gibraltar. ITALIAN CHICKEN AND .SPAGHETTI DINNER EACH TUESDAY 12:00 NOON TILL 8:00 P.M. The Percolator UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF "C. D'AQUINO" OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Shop and Save The Mann Drug Way NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT MANUFACTURER'S RETAIL PRICES ' Lysol . Nujol i , Scotti Emulsion Templetons Rheumafich Capsules Vieks Vapo Rub ond Vatronal Squibbs Angle Tooth Brushes Prophylactic Tooth Brushes »•* Vi-Mi Capsules (50 day treatment) Hinds'Honey and Almond Cream Bayer Aspirin Tablets , 18ft 63* $1.33 _ 38$ 60* ___ BC* 98* _ BO* $1.00 10* BO* 25* 50* $3.00 29* 49* 98* 29* 79* TARNBOROUGH, Kent., Eng. — (CP) - Lady Avtbury, 8« who died at har turn htrt. wai the widow of the mtmbtr of Parliament Who introduced the Bank Holiday Bill in 1870. Britain's two bank holidayi now art tht major summertime holidayi for office worktri. - Ball and Howell Filmo Cameras and projector! meet every personal and vocational need.* HOME MOVIES Expand your enjoyment of family life and permit you to live, over again the fun you had on that trip or -vacation. Ask for literature and prices on cameras and projectors designed to meet every requirement bf the home, or for school and commercial use. > McKay & Stretton Ltd. PHONI 544 S11 BAKER ST. MANN'S DRUG STORE HASLINGDEN, Lancaihire, Eng. killed by tiie uploalon of a kltch- illlllllillllllllllllllMI.IIIIIIIIIllllllllllll ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Phone 1170 — 180 Baker St. i.iiiniiitlliliniiiiiiiiiinuniinninnHi CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditor! MI Baktr St Phone 23. an boiler which bunt a hole In the houae wall. Prompt — Dependable PAINTING and paperhanging ALL WORK GUARANTEED MAX FALKNER Phont 461R4 >•».»»■■. — ».■ DRESS UP THE CHILDREN WITH CLOTHES FROM Children's Shop Phone 1206 Nelaon, B. C. FARM NEEDS Cream Separator!, Garden Cultivators, Diic Harrows., Gasoline'Enginwi, Home Freeiers, Milking Machines, Moweri, Plowi, Hay Rakes, Saw Outfits, Tracton, Farm Wagons, Washing Machinei, Place Your Order Early With Your MASSEY HARRIS DEALER For Nelson and District EMPIRE MOTORS 803 BAKER ST. PHONE 1135 TAXI STAND AT GELINAS RECREATIONS For 25 yeart 7 Taxi hat been giving Nelion and Diitrict courteous, efficient service . . , and it ii with justifiable pride that we point to the 3 new Dodge Can with their two-tone (orange and black) colon that are at your service. THE PAINT WORK ON THE NEW 1947 DODGE PASSENGER CARS IS ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE FINE WORK DONE IN THE PAINTING DEPARTMENT OF DODGE DESOTO DEALERS UTHBER MOTORS Limited *** Oppoilte P.O. and Hume Hotel Itt-IN, Scotland (CP)-An oil lamp burning to prevent freezing ot witn pipe* buret into flames and burned out a house, injuring two women. Illlllllllliiiiiillllllllllllllllllliillllllllli WELDING of all klndi A. J. HESSE Corner Stanley tnd Victoria St Phont 140 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIII iii-iimniiii-|---iiii--i---i---iHiiiiiimii THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMPULANCE SERVICE "Distinctive Funeral Servict" 519 Kootenay St Phont 38! illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllliin ROSCOE AND FOURNIER GARAGEMEN SKY CHIET AUTO SERVICE Pbont 123 Nelson. 8 C. Ketp youth and loveliness with a permanent Haigh Tru Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnstone Block Hav* tha Job Dona Right SEE ' VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 81S i*S J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suit* 20S MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING • TAXI PHONE 1154 STAR TAXI - E. ALSTAD PHONE 258 SMITH ELECTRIC 645 .BAKER ST. iiwaiiaaaawaiiaiiwwe, Have your Furniture Expertly Recovered at the NEUON UPHOLSTERY 41S Hal) St Phont 148 _______________Mmmam**im iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiii FLEURY'S Pharmacy Proscription! Compounded Accurately Med Arts Blk PHONE 25 -1. _ 111 ■ • i ■ i ■ 11111 P H 0 N E 4 TAXI Deemed to Go Anywhere. Oay or Night Service LOUIS CHOQUETTE Is Iwhwyou usa ELKAY'SMOTH RJME CRYSTALS M___ln'-» 50tf Sold Only at Your Rexall Stort City Drug Go. Phont 34 Box 460 PHONE 144 POR CLASSIFIED Non Eloctric Door Knocker Chime •10 50 Nelion Electric Co. General Electric Appllancea Phone 260 676 Baker St. Sleeveless Pullovers Get yourself one of these new sleeveless pulloven for early Spring wear. 100%, Pure Wool -In all plain shades and cheek patterns. $3_so $r.5o Emory's Ltd. The Man's Store Deer axen and aheep havt tout chambered stomacha., Now Under Conitructlon WATCH! POR THE a Opening DANCE "Mules", the heeless bedroom slipper, fur-trimmed, t)\\ j sizes, special .*M$ Ladies' black kid triple E oxfords, walking heel, "just new" — $3.70 Ladies' block suede sandals, just like you see In New York fB.28 Ladies' black calf pumps, triple E widths, guaranteed to give your feet a rest, special $2.80 Children's sandals, brown, white and blue, Special $1.99 RUNNING SHOES Buy at The Bootery Bkitkidj^ HOTEL and CABINS AT Radium Hot Springs B.C. On Banff-Windermere Highway Comfortable Accomodations Excellent Meals ONE DAY TRIP FROM NELSON KOOTENAY CARRIERS' ASSN. MEETING TO IE HELD IN CANADIAN LEGION HALL SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 10 A.M. HAL. WILLIAMSON of Vancouver, will addrtii the wetting. IMPORTANT THAT ALL MEMBERS ATTEND FIRE PROOF ... WEATHER PROOF Combine BEAUTY With PROTECTION Whether you or. building or modcrniiinq . . . invntigotc tilt advantage! of "CEDARGRAIN" tiding ihlnglti . . . th.y hav. th. apptaranct of crdar thingi.* ... ytt or. ol DURABLE ot STONE . . . For descriptive (older, prices etc , Phone . . . wire . . . write Nelson Machinery Equipment Co., 214 HALL STREET PHONE 11 NELSON, B.C. !