— lait $1000,000 'ulpwood Blaze lefore Hull Mill ■ •NULL, Qua., Maroh 4» (CP>- ire tonight raged through tower. tig pulpwood piles on tna North tank of tha Ottawa River direct- V aoron from thl Parliament Bulldlngi In Ottawa and for mally entered and left Ottawa way of the Intel-provincial Bridge had been rerouted and wu continuing without Interruption. A itrong wind fanned tha flaihei westward up the shore of the river lima threitened the •priwllna tow4rd the mill A ihort dUtince piper mill of the E. B. Eddy Co. down the river, were oil Storage %'_*'- _ !__. 4 k by | .\ .- .*#■. A. i** ■ sk * wmtwm^mmm Troll Smokt Eaten ^*J^U I.C. Hockay Chompi.—Page 4 Nelion Lions Club Mm Fall Fair Revival.—Page 4 Adopt Plan to Eliminate German Wir toM-lol.—Ptfi # '■■'->' Wrecks bridqi [tanks but they wera not regarded Three houri after the flra I*.. ]***_** ^J__V\ „. led It had twlitad the Hull end' The fire itarted at the end of the if the Interprovlnclal Bridge be- bridge Which U touched by the ■tween Ottiwi and Hull Into a Eddy property. It ipread tint to man of wreckage and left in • huge pulp pile and than ran latlmated $t,0_0,000 worth ot "long a luperitructure and jumped pulpwood a flaming man. ,by flying emben to a emaller pUa l _, , . . .. .. , , which wai cloier to tha milL I fire Chief Bond laid that el- _ ,»,,.« push flames were within 100 lu-t NO WORD ON CAUSE .the Eddy plant at tha closest There wai no official itatement Int he wai utlifled the mill could aa to the cause of the fire and laved. I where lt itarted. Opinion waa dlvi- At 1 a.m. C.S.T. the tire teemed ded as to whether the fire had (finitely confined to the mount- started on the bridge or in the big nous wood piles: and while these stockpile of woodpulp—long a fami- Aied like infernos there teemed liar landmark to anyone vlaltlng Itle danger that the tire would Parliament HIU and looking over iread to the plant. Damage to the to Hull where a population of ridge cut oft rail, road and tram 32,000 sprawls along the river. alflc, which usually use the route. | One report wai that a ihower section of Hull was left without of sparks from either an electric lephone service when a cable on tram or a train had dropped'on ie bridge burned. I the woodpile—tinder dry by reaion Canadian Pacific Railway offlcl- of the unusual long .period of warm ll laid railway traffic which nor- Spring weather. Zut Qermans to 1275 Calories; Vear Rioting STUTTGART, March 29 (AP)- at-Gen. Lucius D. City announced oday a reduction ln the civilian tally food ration from 1530 to 1273 :alorics ln the United Statea occu- lation tone for next month, and idvlied Germin officials to Increaie lollce protection for food reserves n cities where danger of. looting Kilted. The Amerlcin figure will remain lightly higher than the ration ln he Britlih zoni, which wu reduced rom 1300 to 1014 calorlei effective Kerch 4, then railed to 1042 for text month. Looting of food itorei Ud several suicides attributed to lunger occurred In Himburg In the »ake -jf the British reduction. The ration both ln the American uid Britiih zones il lower than the itandard let by food specialists to teep worken at full capacity. CHARGE POLICI Meanwhile one Jew wai killed and two Injured earlier ln a two-hour riot breaking out after a police black market raid jsn a displaced persons camp, and r United Natloni Relief and Rehabilitation Admlnlitratlon official charged the police wilh thootlng down "defenceless' Jewi. The diih between 1800 Polei ind 220 German police ln the camp juit outside Stuttgart wai the wont in the United Statei zone. Several German policemen were hurt pie United Statei Army had au thorlzed the raid, and eight American military police accompanied the German police. The riot ended only when American armored can ejected the police and patrolled the camp area. . [CESSOR TO i«iuisr~ PROVIDES POSER Carson, Anscomb N Likely for Party Leadership IAY NAME LIBERAL I VICTORIA, March 29 (CP)-Sel- ttlon of a successor or successors the lite R. L. Maltland as co- • of the B.C. Coalition govem- Bt, attorney-geniral of the prov- and provincial leader of the ogreiilve Conservative Party will i a difficult task. there is no Conservative •mber of the Legiilature ready to > Into the attorney-general's port- in the cabinet. Premier Hart es a difficult problem. UNO to Ask Russia, Iran to Reveal Negotiations By CLYDI BLACKBURN * Canadian Pren Staff Writer NEW YORK, March 29 (CP)—Russia and Iran today were asked to submit exact information on the status of their negotiations by 10 a.m. C.S.T. Wednesday, April 3, when the United Nations Security Council is scheduled to hold its next meeting. Decision to seek this Information, through the representatives of the two countries, was taken at a harmonious Council session on motion of*— ■ State Secretary Byi-nes, United AQry III IU TAI) RATIFYING BRITISH LOAN Budget Date Still Unknown; Ease Ocean Travel Curbs WAR BRIDES WELCOMED: Pining through Nelion, two war brldei from tha Old Country are here greeted by Mra. W. H. Cox, 412 Mill Street, of the Welcome Home Service. Neareat to Mra. Cox li Mra. R. E. McDowell (nae Mill Edna Blrka of Fenton, Stoke-on- Trent, England) and at right Is Mrt. A. Desireau (nee Mlit Helen Bremner of Edinburgh, Scotland). Tho former wai en route td Penticton and the latter to Trail. They told the Dally Newa photographer that thiy thought Canada a lovely oountry, ' ...... States delegate. Secretary Gen eral Trygvc Lie was instructed to communicate the request at once. Mr. Byrnei uld he wu particularly anxious to know if the re- Ctried evacuation of troopi trom an waa conditioned to Iranian igreement on other Ruulan Pro poials, presumably thou relating lo Iranian oil and tha autonomy of Azerbaijan. Sir Alexander Cadogan, Britlih delegate, supported thii attitude. Tha deciilon wai reiched after Huaaeln Ala, Iranian ambauador and obterver at the Council meeting, reiterated hli claim that hla Instruction! were te purtue hla plea for tha Counoll te take ae OPEN BIDS FOR KOOTENAY BAY ftOAlMroWti VICTORIA, March M (CP) - Tenden for comtructlon of light mllea ef new read between Kootenay Bay end Gray Creek ware opened thla afternoon by Worki Miniiter Anicomb. Loweit bid lubmltted wm by Dawion Wage 4 Co., who tendered to do tha work for $262,649- Other Vancouver flrmi bidding fer the work were General Con- itruetlon Co., $253,867; Fred Man- nix A Co, $280,16.; Campbell Comtructlon , Ce, $283,426, and Northern Comtructlon Co. and J. W. Stewart, $299,872. Drew Charges Ei _ Tehran None Admit Part in Spy Network; May Detain Others Second Phase Said to Involve Other Than Gov't. Workers in 5th Column Uncover Secret Police Activity By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, March 29 (CP) —After six spectacular weeks, the. first major phase in Canada's espionage probe became one complete picture today with official disclosure of the last five persons—all men—so far detained as suspects in a Russian network of agents. Even as the third interim report of the Investigating Royal Commission named those five the case was shaded with implications that a sec-*- By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Pren Staff Writer OTTAWA. March 29 (CP)-A wide variety of topics wai discussed tlon en opntlnuad occupation of today m y,, Commoni as members 1 Haw ku Diiall _H *_». Irt I Ar ■ mu.lt lm. , ', . _—_ a — ait voted lupplementary expenditurei Incurred during the fiscal year ending Sunday nnd voted Interim aup Iran by Ruulan aoldieri and In terferenoe In domutle affalri by Soviet offlclali, GROMYKO "-TILL ABSENT The chain of the Ruulan delego- »n remained empty. Lait Wednei- iy Ambauador Andrei Gromyko, oviet delegate, led hU group from » Council chamber when only the Redln Freedom Restricted PORTLAND, Ore., March 29 (AP) —LieuL Nicolai Gregorovlch Redin, Russian nival officer charged with tl poulble a Liberal may be.wpion,gei wal releaied on $10,000 ,ed to fhe attorney-general'i port' bond today and on the recogniiance another Coniervative taken In- of the Ruulan Consul-General. ne cabinet, since leveral min- ^ 29-year-old member of the I at the preient hold two or Soviet Purchasing Commlulon it ire portfolios Creation of iep- Seattle w„ or__Tei to lUnd ready depirtmenti of health and to return lor „ preliminary hearing are, schedules for thii session hcr(, te Legislature will alio addla U(ut Red,n wa> {oMi_tn position on the provincial exe-lj wUhin ^ ,„, __ ,ny _£ ive council. g>blc valtt and ordered l0 remain HSR LIKELY within Oregon or the Weitern dis mid Premier Hart decide to trlct of .Waihlngton. 1 • Liberal as succeuor to Mr. The conditions of hil releue, and on the cabinet, he has which Included lowering' the bail al lawyers to chose from. Gor-jfrom the original $25,000, were let S. Wilmer, former attorney-! by U.S. Commluloner Robert Leedy ..-al, would seem the most rea-1 upon the requeit of Redin, Ruuian jble lelectlon but it is reported. Consul General Michael Vavilov, would not be willing to accept and the U.S. District Attorney. again. Liberal memben of the' _ _ , ature who have legal back- IO DOOSt PtlCC da include Speaker Norman _. . titer. W. T. Stralth, and OIt Pork ', Morrow, the only one of these idered to be in the running Is OTTAWA. March 29 (CP)-Do- Whlttaker. meitlc wholesale price ceilings on pork carcasses ind sides will be in- The Progreulvi Coniirvatlve creaied 2 Va cents a pound beginning 'arty la eonildind likely to, April 1 In order to maintain the re- a leader from the ranki of, utlonshlp between domestic ind ex- e cabinet. There are two choleei, port pricei of pork, the Pricei Board 'arka Miniiter Herbert Ana-announced tonight. mb, who reprnanta Oak Bay, id Mlnea Miniiter E. C. Carton, QUICKIES ho la alao Mlnlatar of Trade and Directed Propaganda Termi Communications "Subversive"; L.P.P. Memberi See No News in Cable TORONTO, March 29 (CP)—Premier Drew charged in the Ontario Legislature today thbt the "contact is still direct" between Moscow and Communists in Canada and tabled a communication which he said shows Communist propaganda is being directed at Canada through the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa despite last month's espionage disclosures. "A month after the whole ol Canada knew that the Soviet Embassy had been tne centre pf spy activities, the Soviet Embassy is still sending out to Canadians subversive propaganda emanating from' Moscow," the Premier said in tabling an "original Marconi message" from Moscow to the Soviet Embassy. He uld the meaaage was sent by thl Embassy to an unidentified "loyal citizen" ot Canada and had been communicated to the Premier by a Canadian publication, also unidentified, which the Soviet Embassy "quite wrongly" thought sympathetic to iti cause. The Moscow-directed propaganda, the Premier said, was being channelled to Commilnist publicltions and agencies, and through them to the people, by the Soviet Embasiy. He quoted the 3000-word Marconi- gram, retaining the original abbreviated "cablese" form, ai saying "whoever haa tried to make show of force to Russian people has Invariably lost the game." ATTACK ON CHURCHILL Speaking on what he termed a question of personal privilege and public importance, Premier Drew said the Marconigram constitute! tha "Communist design" of attack on the Fulton, Mo., speech of Win ston Churchill. "The content! of this telegram are in part a most offensive attack on Winston Churchill himself." The Marconigram, which contained side references to Russian history and culture, contrasted the ilea to postpone hear g tbe Iranian problem until April Mllltla Act would be amended t '■ -.,- reipove the restrictions limiting the The Polish delegate, who hai peacetime force to 10,000 and to consistently lupported the Russian allow, the payment of pay and al stand, and Australia's delegate, Col.llowaneee to memberi of the forcei W. R. Hodgion, who prevlouily;not technically on active service sought to compromise the crisis by under the AcL a propoul ilmllar tojhat adopted | riamt_ Miniiter Ilsley nld he today, argued tor more time and na__\ M, ygt ,tate when the bud- suggested April 4. Mr. Byrnei bad aiked for ah April 2 deadline but Chairman Dr. Quo Tai-Chl ot China, compromised by letting Wedneiday. Ambusador Ala told the Council: 1. "I have no information, official or otherwise, that any Soviet troopi have crowed the border from Iran Into Ruuia." ond phase would open soon and it would involve more detentions than the 15 to date. The first phaie Involved government employeei except in one cue. The iecond, Informed lourcei laid, would Involve perioni outilde government employment who acted as linki ln whit wis compared to "1 viit, fifth column." The third Interim report by Mr. Jmticei R- L. Kellock and Robert Taichereau was tabled in the Commoni by Prime Miniiter Mackenzie King. NO ADMISSIONS Th* five men it named were detained Feb. 15—the day the lnveitl- gation wai innounced—aU were ln itriteglc government positions to i je recent $U5O0O( 1 ma- obtain vital information and none an. lean. to Britain: T_V.~./T-> ifjbei. -"h-Mrepo-t eeld, admitted Defence Mlniile. Abbott said the iwcipatlon to «•« network.- , But iti meat lematlonal dli eloiurV.ami In the itatement that "wi have evldenoa that the N.K.V.D., the Ruulan tecret polloe, had an organiutlon under Iti direction working In Canidi long before ... July, 1943." Poulbly, It uld, It wu headed by the min now lilted u iecond lecretary at the Soviet Embauy —Vltall Q. Pavlov who, thi Embauy uid, itlll li In Ottawi. Named in the report and their Ely of $273,197,945 to cover expens .1 1 the next two monthi. . Memberi paved the way for the introduction ot resolution! to bills amending tbe Militia Act and rati- Prof. Israel Halperin, II, Queeni Unlvenlty profeuor ind wirtime army ballistic! expert who "bad acceu to all the fllei and documenti concerning explosives and weaponi and all the new dlicoverlei made available to the artillery." PROJECTILE SECRET The commissions report uld Halperln gave Information on a new "electro-projector," one of the moat devastating projectiles uied ln thl Japanese war and itlll 10 secret militiry authoritiei aiked the commlulon to mention it only ikimp- ily. Durnford Smith, SS, Hull, Que, a member of the radio branch of the National Reiearch Councii who, according to Ruulan documenti, give "17 absolutely secret and 1 ret document. (BrltU^* and Canadian) on magnet, locators for field artillery and three lecret iclentlfic research Journal! of IMS," Tbe aame documenti ihowed that Col. Nicolai Zabotln, former military attache at the Ruuian Embassy and alleged head of the network, "considered lt neceuary to examine the whole" of the council'! lecret library. James Scotland Bennlng, 38, Ottawa, former Munition! Department executive who wai credited on the Embauy's mailing Hit for one dey with being the source of 70 docu- pduttry. Cirton is considered by some la mott logical choice. If he selected he would become Uty to Premier Hart. I there are two vacanclea In the liliture, both ln the three-mem- llng of Vancouver-Point Grey. Conservative! ire slated for I Coalition nominations, there it [ another possibility fnr the at- hiy-generalihlp. Reg MacDoug- I If elected, could alao be ln line Ithe cabinet pott. hNNIPEC, March 3» (CP) - Won Lane, 50, of Winnipeg, died toepltal today from burnt auffer- V-lii 11 the vat In which he wu kinii flih it the Winnipeg Ren- Compiny, St. Boniface, ex- led. "Pardon me, Sir, oould you tell me where 1771 Loeui Street !._— they're offering a houu for aale In tha Niwi Want Adil" Andrew, who uid the lubitance of tha document hat appeared "In the world preu." BRAND8 "C.C.F. NEWS' " WORDS FALSE The Preraler'i addreu-also contained referencei to an editorial he said appeared In the March 14 Iuue of the official C.C.F. publication, "C.C.F. Newi." He read three paragraph! from the publication into the records, including a reference which quoted the Premier ai having iaid in the Leglilature that future strikes would be considered as Com- mUnlst-inspired. "Every member of this Legislature knows that the statement, contained ln this editorial are dellber- aetly untrue," said the Premier. "I expreued my admiration tor organised labor and my faith In organized labor. But I did point out that Communlits In the ranks of organized labor have no purpoie but disruption. At no time did I say or even hint that all strikes were Commun- iit-impired." get wlll be brought down. Mr. King uld that restrictions on travel to Britain were being eased day by day and that the problem wu mainly one of tramportatlon. He nld the inter-Governmental __ Committee on refugees will con-J were: tinue its iifork until the economic j Eric Adams, 41, Ottawi ind Mon- and Security Council of the United; treaJ, described by another accuied 1 "The Soviet Government ha«;N,t,!0,u C-rganlutlon can "take over:„ »hMd of a roup in Ottawa," aiked for delay 10 that negotlatloni,m!™r» *a_ilI?J __**?'- ,_, „ IgridueU of McGill and Harvard may be reiumed. However thereU5« w," .,Jkii . luuiioonu rti- By Ken Heyneim RuJ(lan virw on Sovlet poliry wilh that expressed by Mr. Churchill, criticized British policies In Greece and Indonesia and, using what appeared to be the editorial "we,* summed up Soviet aims as follows "We know full well: firstly that the Soviet Union Isn't striving for world domination of which we are accused by Churchill. ... We alio know that the Soviet Union la firmly determined to eniure, lecurity of all iti frontier! and ... In effort to achieve thia legitimate and neceuiry aim the Soviet will noi mbmit to any threat, to any cunning or lo brandishing ot any new weaponi..." \ The Pnmlir tabled thi unsigned communication amid Interjections from the Leg allture'i two Lahor-Progretilve memben, A. A. MicLeod of Toronto Bellwooda •nd J. B. 81 libera of Toronto St PLAGUE TAKES HEAVY TOLL 8HANGHAI, Mirch 29 (API- Cholera, bubonic plague and fam Ine apread through vast areaa of China thla week, taking ■ heavy toll of lives. United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Admlnlitratlon officlili here aaid cholera raging through South China, where more than I.COO.OOO perioni are threat ened, waa exacting a 60-pir-cent mortality of thoie affected. FREE PLASTERER HALIFAX, March 20 (CP) - A Supreme Court Jury today acquitted Frank J. Lima, 53-year-old Italian- born platterer, of the murder of hli neighbor, Ervln Boutlller of Boutlller'a Point, N.S., last November. WINNIPEG, March 20 (CP) - Stanley H. Knowles, C.C.F. Member of Parliament for Winnipeg North Centre, said today that during his recent visit to Moscow he found In the Soviet Union a fear ot the Weat ern world equal to the fear that "many of our people have (or Rui tl." day "due to reuoni placed upon him from higher up." There hu been no editorial or radio comment on M. Gromyko'i action on the Iranian Iuue before the Council, preiented to the Rus- ilan people for the tint time todiy in, 1 250-word Tu. dlipatch from New York, which wu dlipliy-d prominently In ill newspapers and broidcut by the radio. Meanwhile, an informed nurce told The Associated Preu that one element ln RuiiIi'i duire for an oil agreement with Iran wai lhat exploitation of Northern Iran fieldi could iffeCt Russia'! prime lource of oil supply it Biku. Swim Suits to Have No Visible Means of Support TORONTO. Mirch 29 (CP) - The Canadian girl will iport ■ bare midriff lun lult with itnp- leu bri top when ihe* gimboli on the beachu thli Summer, deilgneri predict. The top doei not require id- heilve tape, thumb tacki or Iron glue to hold It In place. A little strip of elaitlc does the trick, reported deiigner Tula Snldermin. Moit of the iwlm lullt deilgned by Rose Mirle Reld of Vancouver are two-piece affalri. Her 1M« feature, matching terry-cloth fingertip length coals, alto is found In the ivelte creations of Mon- treil'i Betty and Maxlne. Mr. Snlderman uw the bara midriff itylei 11 • poit-war trend. "The wtfi over, the boyi are home and the glrli have been lonesome for • long time," he uld. "Do I hive to find ■ word for It?" Stites were $153,000. about ill kinds of lnduitriei." The Weather Temperaturei: Min. 37.1, Max 47 S. Rain: .30 ot an Inch. Forecait Kootenay: Cloudy, clear- Ing during morning, except locally cloudy with scattered ihoweri on mountains. Light wlndi. Fer ever ona hour John Tonama, 67, wu burled up to hi) nick In a ditch In Detroit, and thi faster hit partner dug, the futir the damp, cold dirt cavid In from the ttdu covirlng hla beei it timet. Saved at laat, he alta at the edge of the ditch before being ruahed to hoipital. ichooli," telephone numberi of others named were found ln Poland'! telephone directory. All five appeared In Polloe Court and bill wu ut Charged undar the Official Secreti Act of 1.33. they wen reminded until next Thundiy. Meanwhile, thi commlulon uld It had mora wltnenea to hair but evidence of lit those detained under a ipeclal order-ln-councll of llat Oct. 8 hid bien completed. Expected ioon It another report by the two Judget recommending a further courta of action. Thi third report wai oenflnad almoit entirely to the five men It named. 2 MYSTERY MEN OTTAWA, Much 2« (CP)-Two myitery men received mention in today'i Interim report of the Royil Commiuion on espionage, without any inkling of their identity. One was "in Intermediary not ln \he government service" and the other a member of the naval Intelligence who had the code name "Surenien." The commlulon uld It hid received evidence thit Jimu S Bennlng, ■ former Munitions Depirtment official named in'today'i report as involved In eipionage, had been in communication with the Intermediary "who wai engiged In lupplying Information to the Rui- ilin Embassy." Reference to "Surenun" waa made In a section of the report dealing with Sqdn. Ldr. Fred Poland who wu detained and appeared before the commiiiion, although there wai no suggestion of any connection between Polind ind Surenien. An entry In • notebook of CoL Nicolai Zabotl, Soviet military at- tache and alleged head of the espionage ring, had thli reference to "SurenMn": "Hi worki In thi Naval Miniitry. He worki in Intelligence, give materlali about comtructlon of shlpa Left for overieu. "Both (Surenun ind Tolland") worked up to April." t - NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1946, Appointed Interior Manager ' Capital Closeups. .. Little Chicago "Quack, Quack" Hushes Long-Winded Speakers By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Praia ttaff Wrltir OTTAWA, March 19 (CP)-There were some Interesting historical sidelights and much good humor at the farewell banquet for Rt. Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, retiring British High Commissioner, here the other night. Mr. MacDonald disclosed he hadn't wanted to come to Canadi ln wartime and had told Winston Churchill he wanted to Join the army, Mr. Churchill replied that he would'have to join as a private and Mr. MacDonald said that's what he wanted to do. Mr. Churchill then told him he could only go into the army as a general and as he wouldn't make a good general he'd have to go to Canada. Tmsi4u Premier Health and Accident Ass'n. Writing of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police in Harper's, Richard L. Neuberger says: "Pride of unit, pride in a uniform, and glory in a military tradition may not be desirable goals to the social scientist, but they have helped shape the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. A column of Mounties participated in the formal opening of the Alcan Highway at Burwash Landing near the Alaska-Yukon line. It was twenty-two bolow lero and General O'Connor suggested that they keep on their parkas throughout the ceremony. 'Wouldn't think of lt, sir,' said the lean, ascetic-looking officer who commanded the column. While everyone else shivered ln parkas and great coats, the Mounties stood at attention In their scarlet tunics. 'I thought only the U.S. Marines felt that way about their uniforms,' Delegate Bob Bartlett of Alaska whispered to me." ClIKRHAM/WSllTI Limited TORONTO, ONTARIO Another disclosure came from Prime Minister Mackenzie King wbo recalled he had suggested Sir John A. MacDonald's old homi, Earnscllffe, aa tha rasidence of thl British High Commliiloner. Hi made the suggestion to thl late Ramsay MacDonald—Malcolm's father—when MacDonald senior was British Prime Minister. Edgar Tarr, K.C., of Winnipeg, I member of the executive on the In stitution of International RelaUona who were hosts of tha evening, rC' terred to Mr. MacDonald's well- known passion for the study of bird life. He once crossed the Atlantic with the High Commissioner. "if a bird came within any rea sonable distance of the ship," Mr, Tarr recounted with a wide grin, "Malcolm would get out his binoculars and if the unsuspecting person happened to express a curiosity about hil actions, he would not only tell them the species but the sex, likely destination and color ot eyes but also a reasonably accurate estimate of the bird's state of health." Breezy Corner: The all-party agreement to complete tha Throne Speech debate last Tuesday fell through and oratory continued apace with Little Chicago providing a bright spot in an otherwise rather dull program. Little Chicago, named by Iti own memberi, li the noliy section of back bench Government supporters to the extreme right hand corner from Mr. 8peakar. Their battle cry agalnit long- winded oppoiltlon ipeaken hai become the call of the duck—Don aid Duck. And during division! thli week they Introduced an old French-Canadian folk aong that lncludei the line "Quand done fin- Iront noi toumenti '(when will our misery end) quack, quack, quack, quack, quack." Ask far eur Saturday Specials Wrlght'i Grocery. Ph. 48. mm1 t itmmmm.<»■ For Insurance, see Ren Semen, tOt Baker St Ph. lilt. ' NEW OF THEDAY|$H.5O0 In Building Authorized in March; Total lo Dale $102,1110 Boy'i ihoei end icampen. Juit ln. Dave Wade. , Board Companiu pay your clalmi "*—■--oj *■-— promptly. Blackwooc! Ag'ency. PORTRAITS BY McQRSQOR Phone 214 tor appointment ti TAXI, PHONrtl Anytime of tha day or night THE FAIRWAY MIAT PHONE IS 1177 AND 1171 Nine Wm permlti were li-l John fflostfoifcNelien Avenue, to lued for building valued at MM? at1 build a houie, $3000. the Nllson City Engineer1! office | Mri. E. Will, Hoover and FaU during the lait half of March, tu Streets, to excavate basement, lo ' ring the total for the month to construct a concreta_*oundetlon end cond Street The month's total is well overl {r»fe,"*ftl'. Pert Street, to the Mareh. 1941 figure of 13187 and |buUd ^ehtajey, J7S. and for Uie year te date to build § chimney, iajo. a.oo.mr.. Two of the permlti were P. Howard. 1007 lec tor houses, thl reit for repairs. |lo fix veranda, tM, Rotary Luncheon, Monday, April let 12:18 p.m. Hume Hotel. All the Latest Sheet Music Hits It Valentine's. total for the iame period last year of $15,711. Permlti were luued to: W. G. Walford, 711 Elwyn, to raise garage, put ln cement foundation and shingle walls, 040. R. J.' Rapley, (per I. McCandliih) Third .Street, to build a houie, $1900. FRANK A. STUART Mr. C. M. Munro, B. C. Sales Manager for the Premier Health Association with Head Office in Vancouver, B. C, ls pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Frank A. Stuart, Medical and Hospital Contract Specialist, as Interior Manager of the Association in order to facilitate speedy service to their many Interior contract holders. '*• 80,000 Spinsters Want British Pensions at 55 Trades School Attracts Girls _# Out of Uniform Remember the Rebekah Sale of Work. April llth. Come te the Eagles panel, Qood floor, good music. Prise given every Saturday night DEVHLOPING AND PRINTING COPYINO, FRAMING, COLORING WM. RAM8AY-VOOUI STUDIO, Kill the clatter of your typewriter with a Kil-Klatter pad. Kootenay Stationers and Sport Shop. ANNOUNCEMENT See the new Parker 91 pens released today at the Bay. Nelion Figure Skating Club Children's Party at Civic Centre Sunday 2 p.m. Silver collection. On the Road There la a large army of outdoor men who hare learned to depend on Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Riding on trains or trucks causes a Jarring which is hard on the kidneys aa ia alao the exposure to ail kinds of vind and weather. This medicine goes to stimulate the action of the kidneys and relieve the backaches which ao often result. For over hill a century they hare been popular with railway men, truckers and fanners. Dr. Chase's Kicfneii-LiveR Pills By NORMAN ALT8TS0TER Canadian Press Staff Writer ' TORONTO, (CP)-Most girls are Interested in the careers of their future husbands, but .few are as methodical about It as Mlsi A. E. Burrell of Winnipeg who is taking a watchmaker's course here A student In the course ln horology—that's watchmaking — at the Toronto Traihlng and Re-Establlsh. ment Institute, Miss Burrell has an i rsursrsK ..„_>_,.„ •!_ i„,j™ ! other nine months to put in on the LONDON -Twenty-sxL-ndon:0 ( * fl , members of the National Spinsters '; u6 „ , brfor, Joln Pension Assocation.here carried; ■ her fiance who u als0 , walch a box containing 80,000 signatures (-j,,,^ to a petition, to the Ministry of I _ . , ,,. _ . . ., National Insurance lo ask for pen-' Commandant of the Toronto Inrtl sions for spinsters at the age of J5. !,utf' "hlc^ °"er5T J3'0,urtses„bV,ld" Miss F. White, the Association 11 watchmaking,is Lt-Col .J. M.Muir orcanizer told a rtDorter that thev' (orm«1J' head of the army eduea- organizer, torn a reporter inal u>«y ■ tional centre at North Bayi 0nL infended to tell the minister that ln| "There's nothing like this course W, H. Elmes,' fourth Street, to add five or ilx (eet to garage, and fiut ln fixture! with sewer conn, c- ion, {TO. . A. P. Hanson, 1314 Front Street, to repair bouse, S250. D. 5. McLean, 115 Vlctorle, to Install partitions, new flooring, and a bathroom extending In exiitlng concrete building, fldw. CIVIC EMPLOYEES General meeting, City Tuesday 8 p.m. HaU, Children's dresses. Ph. 331. Christine's Baby Shop. Opposite Palm Dairies on Hall Street SHRAM LODGE AND BOAT BUILDERS BALFOUR, B.C. Morgenthau Plan Goes to Truman WASHINGTON, March M (API- Reporting he ''got nowhere" with Agriculture Secretary Anderson, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., took to President Trumin today a plan designed to boost wheat and flour shipments to hungry areu abroad. Aa outlined to reporters by the former treasury secretary, thi Mor genthau plan would have the Oov. ernment direct mUli to let aside for export 39 per cent ot Uie flour milled. Mr. Truman, Mr. Morgenthau said, received the program "sympathetically." He recommended: 1. Reducing the between-scason carryover of wheat next July 1 from 150,000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels. Thli would provide, he said, 1,. 300,00 tons of wheat. 2. Giving farmers, during April and May, non-interest-bearing loan certificates tor their wheat which they could caih whenever they de RADIO REPAIRS Electrical Work of All Klndi Walker'! Radio Service—Phone 407 STAR TAXI 24-Hour Service Phone 1154 Day or Night Don't forget to have your washer oil changed. Ph. 01 for Beatty Service. Wheelbarrows now ln slock'. Wood or metal trays—hardwood frames. Ideal site for garden or farm. Hlpperson's. Poultrymen; Ellison's^ Chick the new social insurance scheme too i even ,h „ ,he j0WWMnt ,Uow. __ great a premium was being put on, ance iom_, cov„ ,u my „penHJi» SUrt|r and Dr. Rusk's Chick Focd '.Miss Burrell said. She served in the|are the best for your baby chicks. The national Insurance bill newsmen's' Division "of" the RCAF "as before Parliament provides for pensions for spinsters at the age of 60. Aussies Start Housing Loan SYDNEY, Australia (CP) -The Commonwealth Bank of Australia is now making housing and industrial loans available Ho individuals, firms and building societies. an Instrument maker, and spent most of her service career ln Ot- Phone 233. _, _ Liberal allowance for your old tawa. The government allowance'typewriter in exchinge for new one. she receives as a veteran in train ing Is $60 a month. Miss Burrell was the only girl seated at the rows of benches which till the horology department, although the lathes whleh are essential equipment in the trade appeared as shiny as the instruments of a super-housekeeper. The Course Is overflowing with Cariboo Gold Quarts CasUe-Trethewey Central Patricia C Porcupine Citralam, Coin Lake Chestervllle Cochenour 4.43 Now In stock! 14 and 16 Inch! Conaiurum Mines . 2.20 lawn mowers. Ball bearing,'4 and Consolidated M & S 89.00 ' 'Conwest 1.52 D. W. McDerby "The Typewriter Man" 536 Ward Street From this date I shall not be responsible for any unauthorized debts Incurred ln my name. P. O. Latondresi. sire at the market price prevailing at the time. He laid thli would "get the wheat ott the farms promptly •nd Into the starving mouths ot thl world." 3. An all-out Oovernment drive to Increase tha Spring planting of wheat % Calgary Livtltock CALGARY, March 29 - Very light recelpta being cleaned up at fully steady prices. Thursday's receipts: 340 cattle, 11 calvei, 634 hogs ind 17 Iheep. Hogs sold Thursday at 316.80 for A's. Sows »11.86-12.00. Good to choice butcher iteen 11.78-12.40. Good to choice butcher helfen 11.00-11.75. Good to choice fed calvea 11.50- 12.23. Good cows 9.00-9.60. Canneri and Cutteri 8.00-7.23. Good bulls 9.0O-9.6J. Oood to choice -real calvei 11.50-13.00. Good stocker end feeder iteen 10.00-10.75. Good Iambi 11.50. Oood ewes 7.00. DOW JONIS AVIRAOIS 30 lnduitrlala 189.36 up 1.J8 JO rilli _ 64.32 up .22 IJ utUltln .. 41.60 up .16 Toronto Stock Quotations «* mkt****99ttt****mtm*ts*maa*____\ ■ The Print Shop Roil or blue plaid FLANNELITTE SHUTS. 72xM. Pair ...,_ : .!» Pacific, extra muslin itrength COTTON SHEETS. 81x108. Piir Silver Prince WOOL BLANKETS 60x80, about 6 lbs. $1,2.95 12*M, about 8 lbs. Cl ft IA Satin covered, wool-tilled COMFORTER, 1 only, gold and green reversible $5.80 $10.18 3 only, floral, downproof, cambric covered with rayon panel trim 1 wool filled COMFORTERS, green or blue. $13.75 y««»««e«a«»«»««««a»»»»««»o««»««>«»««««««a»«-t__«^ tm>orrrO*nl','t!rllllst»l»lt»m ti-V MINIS Aquarius . Armistice . Aitorli Atlu Aubelle .... Aunor .63 1.10 .59 .43 .67 360 10.00 1.18 .36 Anglo-Huronian Aumiqua Bagamac Bue Metals Mining .22 Bear ExploraUon l.M BeatUe Gold Mines 1.40 Bevcourt — .70 Bldgood Kirkland - Jl Bobjo Mines .224 Bonetal 31 Bralorne 17.30 Broulan 39 Buffalo Ankerlte 7.40 Buffalo Canadian 30 Campbell R L 2.30 Canad an Mai 7. 1.03 3 50 1.68 2.36 .30 .20 .67 1.60 .,..,-, .. , , , , i,,c <-"".<"- .. -.-...--»•.» ■■'-.j«wn muwers. Dili sisc.itun, - an. Authority lor the bank to make indents so classes have to be run 5 blade, metal and rubber tires. the new ventures was contained in ,n a Mll __ One starts at 8 a.m.lumlted lupply. Hipperson's. the Commonwealth Bank Act pass- an(j continues till 3 pm. and 20 min-' ed by the Federal Parliament last, ates later the second shift comes year. The act provides for nation- to class, alizatlcn of the bank. 8TUDENT8 WITH HU8BAND8 Maximum housing loan Is £1250 Mrs. Winnlfred Callas of Edmonton was on thc second shift and is the only other women arpong the (345001 or 85 per cent of the bank's valuation of the security, which *T..a .'J.™..''„""""" J*" '',69'stud.nts studying watchmaking. £3.17:6 ($13.95). Repayments will A form,r Wren M„. Callas Is tak- bc mad'' •- ' -—'-- ■--•-' ' in equal reqular instalments covering principal and interest. The governor of the bank, H, T. Armitage says that the r.cw ventures will fill useful places In thf national economy. Extra gas— You now have lt Protect yourself against Law Suits and Collision, etc. We write Auto Insurance, and can savs you money. Robertson Realty. ARMSON'S Breaded veal tenderloin and roast sirloin of beef, and pineapple ing the course beside her husband C E: Callas who was hi the air j cream pie force. I Some _nn ex-servlcewomen arei Something new studying at the Institute which haslPu-'>- *>" no' «hrjnk- Dr'M ln-1 total enrolment of 3700. Former hour Can be sawed, planed, sand- Goldex Wood 1 apered'etc." 15c par pkg, at Wood f* u " iasiis CWACs." Wlds and Wrens sre also fWr"; "u,,i°„e C. H. JONC enrolled In the course fn halrdress- v»'lan<;e Hardware Croinor 1.43 Delnite 2.26 Dome Mines 26.50 Donalda 1.17 Duquesne 1.30 East Amphi 49 East Malartie 2.50 East Sullivan 3.85 Elder 1.03 Eldona 1.14 Falconbridge Nickel ' 3.40 25 years' exoerlence Herbs for Ulcerated Stomach. Gall. Bladder and Prostate Gland Troubles 81 fa 1st Street East. Calgary TODAY WE 8AY - A8K THE Gold Eagle To Those Convalescing After Severe Illness AlVr many revere illnr.-wn or frriouj operfttiona #M pfttittt if Tery dft-rn left in an cttrrmrly wetk, MCTo-m, run-.]nwn condition. To til those cohv»Jp«c«iU wbo need aoma land _\ a tooi-o t-o stimulate iuid build up ibe we&luened ■vf-em, we would recommend Milbum's Health ind Nerve PiIU to tinst uwn lnvk. to health—htppincm t-g&in. Ttitm pill* help mjpply elcmente nn firy to uaiit tht oonnlaioaQl Ib bringing btck bodily etrenjth and vigour, Ynr*a oOr. a box, 55 pills, at all dnm counters. Look [or our regiit-sred trade mark a "Hed Heart" on the packafc Tb* T. Milburo Co., Umitod, Toroato, Oit TRANSPORTATION - PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ing, restaurant cooking, matrlcula 'inn and stenography. The hairdressing course, where there are as many men as women, is unique in Canada, says P. R. Huta of Reglna. chief instructor.. The course is run like a slaon with: Tor sale — International heavy the general public as the assign-1 duty dual wheel two-ton, 1930 ments. Cosmetology, chemistry and truck. Serial No. 42224, m - ■■ ... !_.___■ .nescs rss-nno irsot.V f. Fed Kirkland Francoeur Froblsher Giant Yellowknife Gillies Lake God's Lake Gold ...: Gold Crest LADY WHO TRIED IT. LIN-SOL THE WONDER CLEANER m2».uT«e"»mY'orto^ good rub- MV, .53 4 85 7.50 .UVi .62 .71 .13 33 .27 Quemont Regcourt 18.19 .30 .15 .48 taught. Five girls amonu 70 men have the run of a modern kitchen in the chefs and bakers course. Using the most up-to-date equipment they study their trade as well as help feed the students ln the adjourning ichool cafeteria. Besides being fed right on .the Robson St. WOMIN'S PUMPS A, AA and AAA FITTINQ8 _ THI BOOTERY Special meeting—To discuss and school grounds Ihe sx-servicewo-|«ct <"• «'«■«* ^JSPI^"!,.".'! man can get her Spring outfit there, fc'0' "'<"**., tufnl^fc The products of the needle trade "'l* ^tt °[i__*, °?iCr?i ■ourie are for sale at cost price lo'**}1", _"' Nel,on' Mon•',,' A*r11 the students at the Institute. !1,V' *• 8 Hf?X.'.M_o!Co«0.m|eJLM.. __ r'V ««■« -.010 LICENCE* EXPIRE Uie 'is not organized at the ichool, ■ NlARCH 31 1M6 ^«™7nn«fi,.nvth,.ih,.«,|_Si,._. New lkt™1 m*>~ ** obtainediKirk-Hudson 1.83 .olive in as they had been led to,,rom s Bentley, Supervisor, who JKlrkund Lske 2.25 Gold Dale Golden Gate Golden Manltou 2.25 Grandoro 18 Gunnar Gold 47 Ha« Rock Gold 90 Harker Oold 23 Dletrichl Harricana .231* Hasaga .... 2.10 Heva Cadillac 47 Holllnger 15.83 Homer .30 Hosco 33 Howey _ .32 Hudson Bsy M Sc S 42.00 Inspiration 1.20 International Nickel 42.23 Int Uranium 1.50 Jacknile _. 29 Jack Waite , - .30 Jason 48 Jollet Quebec 1.30 Kayrand 20 Kerr-Addison 18.00 believe. Procter & Nelson-Express Freight A. OQDIN COMMENCING ht APRIL LEAVE PROCTER 7:30 e.m. LEAVE NELSON 2:00 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY PHONE: NELSON-77 »OX 7, PROCTER WESTERN GAINS DISAPPEAR, CATTLE OTTAWA, March 29 (CPl- The ...11 conduct a house to-house can-!Kirk Townsite vas of Nelson and District. Phono'" 605-L1. Residence 816 Fifth SL 28 Labrador B.OO Lake Shore Mines 21.23 Lsmaque Gold 8 00 Leitch Gold 1.43 Lexindan 28 Llngman Lake 1.20 Little Long Lac KOrFEE KOUNTER _ . , .„ „ , Owned and operated by ex-ser- K'^eTL^tocWe^ said today that there was a mixed if' ,nd( WSLrLS °,—- —■ trend during the lait week. wlthi,"k** m,t Phon, UM «>'«■•« lr',Louvcourt Eastern markets steady to slightly "dvance. ■ ,Lynx lower, while Western markets re- ~ ' Macassa corded slight gains which in some Quiet Hour of Music, sponsored MacLeod Cockshutt esses were wiped out Islar. |by Martha and Mary Circle. tomor-lM,rcu, , — 'row. St. Saviour's Church. 3 to 4'm_iH»-.-. Mary Jarvis, G Artists: WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. March 20 (CP)- siivVr""c'o!l_ctiVn Grain quotations: __________ Open High Low Close Rye- May 247 247 .July 227 u, 229H T E. 2 SO 145 net 4.23 2 00 1.11 'Madsen Red Lake 4.28 -(-heeler. W. Penman, Boy's Choir. | Mcintyr-a-Porcuplii. :.l„_»r _-rtll-._-T.rt_. - - -- J . - - r . CARD OF THANKS 242 22714 241 227 V, Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight J. C. MUIR Phones: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1180 Connections for: SALMO - KASLO — CRISTON - NAKUSP Mr. and Mrs. J. .-. __ -Ish tn take this opportunity to|Moneta Osu: /all futurea at celling prices ,hink their many frlenda for thei Negus _~i._tCSl.ii'._ ' beautiful flowers, messages and!New Bldlamaque CASH PRICES: gliti which contributed so much to I Nib . . Oati- 2 C.W. 81H: 3 C. W. 31H: *he hanplneas of their Golden Wed- ex 3 C.W. B1V4: ex. 1 lead 314; 1 ding Anniversary. feed 3IH: 2 feed 314; 3 feed 81H: ■ f "if Malartlc Gold T 2.93 8350 4 23 31 11 10 25 .87 222 .41 31 McKenzIe Red Lake Mcmarmac McWatters H. Chapman.Mining Corporation Roche L L Rouyn Merger San Antonio Oold 500 Sen Rouyn 1.10 SHeep Creek - 1.80 Sherritt Oordon 2.00 Sigma Rouyn 14.80 Slscoe Oold 100 Sladen Malartlc 70 Steep Rook- J.40 Sturgeon R 12 Sullivan Cons 2.78 Sylvanlte 3.33 T C Reaoureea 1.30 T Lundmark 87 Teck-Hughes Oold 4.70 Toburn Oold Mines 1.83 Towgamac 284 Upper Canada 2.87 Ventures 14.00 Vlcour .48 Waite Amulet 4.80 Wasa Uke UO W Malartie 48 Wlltsey 21 Wright Hargreaves _~ 5.30 Yeilorex .80 OILS Anglo-Can ....____ 1.18 British American - 16.00 British Dom . , , . .38 C & I Corp „ 1.35 Calmont ' .35 Chemical Research _______ .80 Dalhousle .42 Davies Petroleum 154 East Crest - _-. OO'A Foothills — 1.89 Home Oil 3.70 Imperial _ 13.75 Inter Petroleum 23.00 Mid Continent - .13 National Pete 13 Okalta 30 Pacalta 10 Padtlc PeU 95 Royallte 19.50 South Ind Pete 11 United . . -— 00 INDUSTRIALS Abltlbl Power 7.33 Abltlbl Power pfd 99.00 Algoma Steel 21.75 Balhurst A 22.00 Beattv 44.25 Bell Telephone 197.00 Braiillan Traction 28.75 iB A Oil 28.00 'B C Packera 50.00 B C Power "AV 30.50 B C Pewer "B" 3.50 Building Products 31.28 Canada Bread 8.50 Can Brew _. 2118 Canada Canners — 22.00 Csn Csr Sc Foundry -. 18.00 Csnada Car Ss fdy pfd 22.00 Can Dredging _ 24.50 Can Malting 84.50 Can Marconi — 4.13 Can Pacific Rly - 11.85 Can Tnd Alcohol "A" 18.83 Cockshutt Plow _ 18.15 Cons Bakeries - 1850 Cons Paper - 17.50 Distillers Sesgrsms 99.00 l Dom Steel 4-Coal B 18.33 Dominion Bridge 41.00 Dom Fundrles .- S3.80 Dom Tsr St Chem 21.80 Fanny Farmer 57.00 iFord ot Canada "A" 29.23 Gatineau 1850 JGatlneau 5% pfd 110.00 IGen Steelwarea 18.50 George Weston 2B00 Goodyeer Tire 107.00 Gt Lakes Paper 18.00 Gypsum Lime 14.73 Hamilton Bridge 9.75 Hirsm Walker 123.00 Hiram Walker pfd 2150 Imperial Oil 13.61 Imperlsl Tobacco 13.00 Int Metals SO 00 Inter Nickel 42.00 Kelvlnator 37 00 Lake of the Woods 13.00 Laura Secord 22.83 Loblaw A 31.00 Loblaw B 28.50 Maple Leaf - 14.50 Massey Harris - 17.35 Massey Harts pfd M.SS track 514 Rve: 1 CW, 243: 2 CW 111: J _____ CW. lie: reiLI C.W. 211; 4 C.W. r0R gALt track 2.41 2 23 TOO LAT! TO CLASSIFY rNTTONAlTONAL heavy duty dual wheel two-ton 1930 truck. Serial No. 41224, good rubber. WOO. Phone 1048-X; F, Dietrich, Robson St. Nlpisaing Mining 4.00 Norsnda -. 88.15 Normetal 1.71 North Canada 1.05 O'Leary Omega Gold Orenada 44 Pamour Porcupine I.M Paymaster Pend Oreille Perron Oold Pickle Crow Gold Pioneer WANTED IMMEDIATELY. RELI- able help for hoarding house. Pre. fer woman 19 to 18 vears of age. No cooking. Phone 1085 or call at Po'well Rouyn Gold 711 Carbonate SI. Premier Gold FOR SALE-18 INCH LAWN Preston East Dome mower, grass catcher, tt Ph. 581LI Queeniton McCofl Front' 10.00 McCoil Front pfd 108.00 i Montreal Ppwar 14.00 Moore Corp 7f85 Net Bteel ter - M.M 254 Page Hershey M.75 jt IPowell River MJO Power Corp 11.00 Pressed Metals _. 1T.M Shawinigan _.... M.M Sicks Brew 45 sn Simpsons pfd -. 1WM Southam MOO Sleel of Canada MM .83 3 35 130 4 13 8 85 1.20 248 2 BO 105 Steal of Can pfd Union Oaa .United 8t«el United Corp . . . I Winnipeg Elec pfd M00 0.88 11.18 23.50 100.50 mttttmtttttmiittttm ft. §anUmr'0 $w--$a%&ral VERY REVEREND FRED P. CLARK, MA Frank E. Wheeler, Organist—Cecil H. Burgess, Choir Matter LENT IV 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:48 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m., Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer—the Dean. "A GOOD MAN'S BLUNDER" 3:00 p.m. A Quiet Hour of Musle 7:30 p.m. Evening Prayer—the Dean. "THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN CANADA" Wednesday, 7:15 and 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Litany and Addreaa atrfottjj inttrt atyttrri! Josephine and Silica REV. OORDON O. McL. BOOTHROYD. B.A, B.D., Minister Music by the Senior Choir 9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.—THE WAY OF SALVATION Children's story, "The Bugle Boy" 7:30 p.m.—"A PLAIN MAN LOOKS AT THE CROSS" First In series on the book by Leslie S. Weetherbeed. Tueeday, 1 p.m. Meeting of Friendly Club et the tome of Mrs. O. J. Stuart, 410 Nelson Avenue, 4:30 p.m. Communicants' class in tke Vestry. ft. ftmV* Snitri (Wpirdj Minister RIV. H. STIWART FORBES, B.A, B.D. Organist and Choir. Leader: Mre. T. J. a Ferguson, B.A., A.T.C.M. 9:45 s.m. Sunday Schools 11:00 am. THE CAUSE AND THE HOUR The Wohela Club will attend thlt service. 7:30 p.m. SAYEST THOU THIS OF THYS__t_FT Tbe third sermon on "The Questions of Jesus" The Music at both servicei by the St Paul's Choir. Monday, 3 pjn. The W. A meeta In the Vestry. Sunday, April 7 Tha Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. JfTlrst QHjurrl) of (Eijrtirt fcrvnitet 109 Baker St A Branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist ln Boston, Mass. Sunday School—9:43 s.m Sunday Service—11 a.m. Subject Lesson Sermon RIALITY Wedneiday Testimonial Masting 8 p.m. Reading Room apen dally 3-8 Ixcapt Wsdnssday All Cordially Walcome. Q.1}? §ahmtnui Army Capt and Mrs. F. H. Pierce Sunday, II a.m.—Holiness Meeting 2:30 pm.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Wad. Youth Group, 8 pm. CHoupnant Corner Baker and Hendryx Sts. REV. D. N. ERICSON, Psstor 10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 s.m. Morning Worship. 3 pm. Shirley Hall. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Psitor's 25th Preaching Anniversary WEEK SERVICES Tuesday, Y P. Service, 8 n.m. ' Prayer Meeting, 7:80 pm. Wed All Welcome tftrat lapttat (tfipirrij O. ORONDAHL, Pastor Sunday School 9:48 an Worship 11 i.n Evening: Song Service 7:15 p.rt§ Worship 7J0 pj Wedneadsy: Bible Study and | Prayer tM. Inline # Eirtljpran Stanley and Silica Sts. REV. H 1. KRITSCH, Pastor 10 a.m Sunday School 11 am. Morning Service 7:30 pm. Evening Servict WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. Unten Service (Eljurrlj of ll|r &6pptttPr (Anglican) FAIRVIEW Rev. W. J. Silverwood, AKC, B.Se, Vicar. 9:45 am Sunday Sehcafl 11:00 a.m Holy CommunlcT 7:30 pm. Evening PrayaJ BAN8TEAD, Surrey, England d'l'i Bomber-out families housed In a requisitioned block of fists havai protested to tha councii sgslnst rent Increases amounting In -nnfe cases to 300 per cent I jrtfit ilrri-luitrriau (Eljitrrlf Victoria and Kootenay Rev. A. Stewart, Minister 11 am. "Good for Evil" 11:15 p.m. Sunday School 7:30 p m. "The Foundations of I "Life" r Defence Counsel Says... Harvey Was Disliked Because He Was a Strict Disciplinarian; Asks lo Distinguish Facts and Prejudices By I nd lar , L.WILLIAMS Canadian Preu Staff Writer WINNIPEO, March 29 (CP)-The ■general court martial, hearing (charges against Cpl. (Acting Sgt.) John Hugh Harvey of the Royal Medical Corps today waa uked by Defence Couniel J. J. Kelley of Winnipeg to distinguish between "facts and prejudices.' CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Sgt. Harvey ll charged with assault of Allied prlioneri and coll-b- oratlon with tne Japanese in the Ramp at Oeyama, Japan, where fihere were some 600 prisjiners, in- kluding Canadians, TT "Harvey wu disliked becauie, Is the evidence showed, he was a {trlct disciplinarian," said Mr. Kelly. "In short, he continued to be British soldier." Mr. Kelley said the Japanese Vere the detaining power, and Harvey could not defy them. "It Is all very well for us to say Harvey shotild have snapped his lingers at them." lot evidence that Harvey's association with the .laps wai to get benefits—to "iweeten them"—tor the men In the camp. Witnesses had said that the accused had often resorted to rutn- lessness to keep sick men from going to work. "It the accused was a collaborator would he not hava got u many „ien to worn for the Japi u possible?" aiked Defence Couniel. In hli two houn and 10 minutei addreu Mr. Kelley uld in j "the hell that wai Oeyama' then exl .ted • iltuatlon that had to be ; met on the ipot, a iltuatlon that I oould not be handled "according j to the book" or regulatloni drawn up in the ufety of Winnipeg or Aldershot. Officeri Imprisoned there recognized the necei- slty of corporal punishment TO HAVE WATERS FREE OF MINES BY SUMMER, '47 LONDON, March 29 (CP Cable)- The waten trt Northweit Europe will be safe for lurface ihlpping by the Summer of 1947 and the waten around the coasts ot Britain by next June or July, Cap! C. H. F. Crom- ble, director of mlne'sweepihg tor the Admiralty, aaid todty. Tbe rugged Royal Navy veteran soon will retire from lhe directorship after ilx yeara during which 'Britlih mtnetweeperi swept more J thm 211,400 enemy minei. In addi- I tlon the Royal Canadian Navy'i minesweepers did valuable work in 'keeping the ihlpping channels free. Capt. Crombte laid the Canadian veueli made a "worthy contribution" to tbe talk. 1 If there wai a greater good achieved than harm then there was I no conOuct on Harvey's part to the prejudice of good order and military discipline as charged. He urged the court to return a verdict uf not guilty on all counts and ln particular to find an honorable acquittal on the charge of collaboration He iaid there wu an abundance with the enemy. ASSOCIATION WITH JAPS, TO SWEETEN THEM B.C. fo Pay Final Tribute Today to R.L Maitland . VANCOUVER, March 29 (CP)- British Columbia will pay iti final tribute. Saturday, to Hon. II. L. "Pat" Maitland, K.C, attorney-gen- | eral, and one of its most distinguished sons. B. Provincial and civic leaden and repreientatives of the bench and bar will take an official part in the funeral ceremony which will be held ln St. Andrew's Wesley United Church at 2:30 p.m. Rev. O. W. S. McCall will officiate. The body will lie ln state from 11 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. Premier Hart and cabinet mln- liters, Herbert Anscomb, S. E. Car- ion, E. T. Kenney, George Pearson and Frank Putnam, will be among the honorary pallbearen. ■ Hon. W. C. Woodward, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, accompanied by his aide, Col. T. S. Leslie, will also attend as an honorary pallbearer, as will Mayor Cornett. representing the City of ' Vancouver. . Other honorary pallbearers will I Include Chief Justice Sloan, Justice Manson, Judge Lennox, Senator J. W. Deb. Farris, C. H. Locke; representing the Bar Association; Commissioner T. W. S. Parsons and Assistant Commissioner John Shirras of the B.C. Provincial Police; Brigadier Sherwood Lett, presenting the Bar Association; W. II S. Haldane, president Victoria Bar Association; and Frank Burd, W. C. Ditmars and H. H. Watson, representing the Masonic Order. The man who was the leader of the Conservative Party in Britiih Columbia will alio have among hii honorary pallbearers W. A. Jones. Agassis, president ol the B.C. Conservative Auociation; Percy Payne, president of the Victoria Conservative Association; the presidents of the Vancouver Conservative Associations; and E. E. MacKay, president of the New Westminster Conservative Association. Active pallbearen will be Douglas Maitland, Dr. G. E. Gillies, Dr. H. A. Desbrisay, A. C. Deibrlsay, C. M. O'Brian and George Derby. Interment will be in the family plot, Mountain View Cemetery. LONDON, (CP)-A check for £24 ($108) made out by Charles Dickens, the novelist, in 1808 ln payment of i domestic account is being auctioned at Seymour Hall in aid of the Marylebone Services' Fund for needy exservicemen. Also being auctioned are grandfather clocks, antiques, a Persian rug and wines and spirits donated by Marylebone residents. Stibbs Invites Mayors to Visit Koolenay A picture of Nelson and a message written by Mayor N. C. Stlbbs was published on the first page of the March 16th edition of "Listening Post," ln announcing preparation for the Ninth Annual Conference of Canadian Mayors at Vancouver on June 24-27. The Listening Post ls "a .digest of municipal news published in the intereit of local government ln Canada" for the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Mayor Stlbbs Invited the dele- gales to the conference to plan their trip so that they could return by way of the Kootenay. It would not only be a "real pleasure from this trip via thii route," but it would enable them to visit Nelion. He drew particular attention to the Civic Centre and briefly deicribed it He suggested that the mayors making the trip by way Kootenay might like to enjoy the "almost unique experience of curling during _ [,' V/t'Jl,.^mAm">talA iUly •1'*:"|War""s«"r.ta.y"'j."j. Lim told Mayor Stibbi described the public U, H„Use of Commons today that utilities of the city and ended with'the government had decided to take the statement, "Nelson Is, we be- j.tepsto ceneelor modify paragraphi I Heve, for Ita population, one of the ln King.s Regulatlona, bible of the I most truly metropolitan citiei in .British Army, providing for com- Hard Job Polish Women lo Be Well Dressed By LARRY ALLEN Thi well-dreued Polleh woman muit spend nearly $100 Canadian to dreu In a teinlon comparable to that of a North American girl, but getting clothes on her baok li only half the problem—lt'i olten difficult to keep them then. Holdupi In the itreeti of Pollih cities and large town during the night an frequent and glrli who •art out fairly will drilled oftsn havi arrived at their destination clad only In their tcantlei. Thoie who ride trains during the diy, too, often find themielvei hiring more than they wUh. lt'i • rather common occurence for bandits to board trains, go from coach to coach, stripping off coats, itocklnki, ihoes, dreuei, Jewelry md any object that iulti their fancy. One Pollih girl, travelling from Cracow to waruw to be married, arrived um trousseau, weiring only • cotton und- erdress and barefooted. Here's how pricei run (about 100 Pollih xloytyi equal a Canadian dollar) : A pair of chiffon itocklngi, 1100 ilotyi; two plecei of silk under- wear, 3600; one pair of ihou 5000; woolen dreu, 10,000; leather glovei, NO; illk scarf, 1000; velour hit, 2500; handbag, 4000 to 7000; nightgown, 3500; a secondhand Persian fur, 80,000; a new fur, 120,000. ' m LLO) NILSON DAILY NIWS, SATURD/ft, MARCH 30, 1946 — 3 Church Parades No Longer Compulsory By JAMES McCOOK LONDON, March 28 (CP Cgble)- Canada if we apply as a yardstick the modern services which lt renders to Iti resident!. . ." Soys B.C.'s Liquor Lows Hurting Tourist Business pulsory attendance at church par-; ades. PHONES: Ready-to-Wear Hoiiery Drygoodi Groceriei Men'i Wear tt 82 49 183 fyfowtfjf TSij <_• '*Da*-* «■»-."»• •»■» wide-open liquor laws" and "Sun day drinking." But he said Ameri-I ilege of moderate drinking within wheth the law are taken aback when they sory or not Men on joining come to Vancouver and encounter army state whether they are Roman the stringency of B.C.'s "blue law",Catholic, Protestant or Hebrew liquor regulations. enough of the beaten country'i ec momy to make it reasonably self-! -■- -■ ,- ustainlng by 1949 has been adopted magnesium, beryllium, vanadium church parade is comDul- by the Allied Control Council. irad'_ active materials (including ,hci The program outlined in detail oy uranium) hydrogen peroxide The ,,„ the Councii last night, slashed Ger- Ust expands from five to I* the in In the Canadian Army, It Is up to ononfy" to make"it reasonably <_-\^JZ^be1m£l vaTadlum f,"l-tou.n,_-'-5ccu.5lon?.d.to th«f?rlv-;ihe commanding officer of the unit sustaining by 1949 hai be« adopted "^"TtTve mTterlSS (inc.uding Roman Safety Committee at Michel Elects Members ,, man economy In "half and places t™1™* barred by the Potsdam i r_th_.ii. (uturc emphasis on producUon -n Meeting o( lhl! Bl« Thrce- 0"c 'he fields of griculture, coal and! Those to be restricted to certain - '—'- "■ can be used to "Remember, Joe, 'X' ls Juat a hand-out—but a 'double-check' means a cup of Fort Garry Coffeei" compulsory onlv'S & &___ U *1?,\7 "-"HE" tor "thi"'SbulidEl "of llev'eirso «," «Msi only to those listed as Roman Cath-1 w_r.torn cllleJ * pay off Germany's war debts in ollc and the same principle holds Every industry which could be elude steel, limited to 5,800,000, wsr good for Protestant and Hebrew diverted to the manufacture of war output: and machine tools, with Church parades. A man terming materials is to be eliminated and^nly 11.4 per cent of pre-war pro- himself an atheist ran be ordered other industries considered on lhe ductlon allowed. on parade by the commanding of- (rlnge of the war potential are toI A senior officer said economic ex NATAL, B.C. — The following fleer but does not have lo enter the be cut back. Only enough export porta would tour the Reich to com. namei have been choien on thei church. safety committee at the Michel Col- leriei. who will act for the -'BELIEVES GUNMAN It Is False to believe that tomorrow will never come. It will come inevitably, and with it all the.uncertainties and problems of a new world. You prepare for tomorrow when you become a policyholder of the SUN LIFE OF CANADA three months when another change! ol both surface and underground FEARED BEATING employees will be chosen by the coal company to act on this ipeclal EDMONTON March 29 (CPl - ttfd , h, her lUndar(i of Hv-jUrfnalized or separated from Cer- safety committee group. , Detective Inspector Bert Petheram. f . r_0_ I i» —. ...__ Preparation plant, L. Bisaro; By-: directing i search for the unknown * 1 product Plant, E. Roievear; Sawmill gunman who wounded Julian Sur- trade Is provided to pay for the pile a list of industries which can be (ood Germans must import to main- used to pay German war debts, tain their reduced living scale. | A itatement bv the council aaid Allied officers said the target is the heavily-inaustrialized Runr tn establish by 1949 a standard of,would remain as part of Germany, living for Germany approximating at least temporarily: The French lhat of 1932. Germans would not be have demanded that it be Interna- many in some way. and Bush. Charlie Podraiky. Ma.1 villa, 2S. early yesterday after an! chine Shop, Carl Zak; Electric and i argument over the purchase of surface, Louis DeLuca: Under- liquor, iaid today police believed, ground, Albert Poreo, Fred Appon- the wanted man feared being beaten en. Robert Manh, Charlie Rosier. ■ by Survilla after the argument. Guy Venii. J. Periello. "From statements received from This eleven-member safety com-| witnesiei to the shooting, it now Rossland Social ♦ ♦ ROSSLAND, B. C. By MRS. F. G. BRAY March 29 Dainty refreshments were served Announcement See The New PARKER SI Pens Released Today at the 'Bay' INCORPORATED 22' MAY 1670. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Natal Initiate Candidates NATAL, B. C—A speclsl meet- Coast Prepared for Mass Innoculations Against Smallpox VANCOUVER, March 29 (CP)— mlttee chosen by the coal company!'' our °elief that the gunman was Mn. Alfred Albo entertained withjby the hostess assisted by her three ing' waVTirotKer" William" Bridge-jtities of' vaccine s for the benefit of the employees ln ,t3T ?' receiving a physical beat- a charmingly arranged ^birthday daughters. the^Mtsses Zlsle, Viola wood. Provincial President from {available to physicians party on Thursday when she honor- and~ Louise. ' said ed her son, Alfred, on hii elgth bir- Mrs. W. Blackwell. Those present were C. A. Han- visited the_ Michel Aerie for the ie pre , Mrs. Victoria. B. C, who with his wife in an effort to try and cut down ac- 'nl »' ,he hands of Survilla follow cidenti in and around the mine to '"8 an argument about liquor _ _ ____ _ _ a minimum. All employeei are ask- Inspector Petheram thday. !son. Mn. W. F. Lane, Mri. G. Mc- first time. The other expected vised to cooperate and hand in any "We 1- Mrs. Basil Llttley. on Wednesday , n J I All boys wa. marlng gophers and then."■'i',,..,'." . "_?'""_. _._._... .„....a \ht ._J'.mb!" X?'i?_JHL££'£.!_ " chasing the glrli with Ihem. AOINTI. ROSS FLEMING — PHIL ROBINSON 6U Ward St. NEI SON , BC. Phona 7t7 BACKACHE MaybeWarninq kmAsvtmumyUtittalrmukmmtr, \ sit lifcg te Hhe mean kU- tad wltm am vastas h__a Dm qatam. MTs K__H7 Nb h* ratm ___ _•___-_•_ aim Um earn. *t kmkstku, ______h_. rlii.iiiHuiwar tsmmktinel, Ouktt VICTORIA. March 29 (CPl-The City Health Department ii prepared to vaccinate everyone who pre- lenti hlmielf either at the City Hall health office or the health centre. Dr. J. L. Murray Andenon, Ai- About 45 men have been effected [or their sale. Dainty refreihmenti by the shutdown. 2*i of lhe . have were served by the hosten anlit- been laid off at the mill, and about ed by her diughter Mlu Margaret 20 at Ihe logging camp. Eight men Llttley. Thoie preient were Mn. are continuing work at th« mill'on q Kay. Sr.. Mn. H. Thompson, loading and maintenance work, and Mr> p' c Palmer, Mri. John Cox. .the sawdust and fuel slabs depart- Mn. Bray. Mrs. B. Llttley and Miss , , , ,, .. , „ -„. -„, , . !ment md the office are continuing Margaret Llttley. iilatsnt Medical Health Officer, aaid their work. At Ihe camp ilx or eight Mrs. F. M. Ersklne of NeUon. ] J™'"''' '» ** strongly urged sli who men are al'o continuing on malnt- formerly of- Rossland. arrived In h,(' not bMn • othera : celved a letter from a Dutch sailor with Templeton'i T-R-C's. Den'l I In the South Pacific. He thanked her another day. Start now to relieve for stockings she krfitted for seamen pain with T-R-C't—the remedy imore than three years ago. NATAL, B.C.-The members of Natal - Michel Catholic Women's League and the Mount Carmel Society held a successful whist drive in-the kindergarden at Natal as part of the annual Spring bazaar which took place the following day In the Legion IJall at Michel Tbe bazaar commenced at 2 p.m. and lasted until 5 p.m. during which time the sale of home cooking, aprons, em- briodery, candy and tea took place. The following ladies looked after the different stalls: Apron stall, Mrs. A. Fabro, Mrs. Joe Halko; linen stall, Mrs. M. Martlnelll, Mrs. J. Perchinsky, Jr.; home-cooking stall, Mrs. A. Kublnec, Mrs. M. Borsato, Mrs. K. MacFarlane; kitchen, Mrs. K. Romano, Mn. E. MontegamI, Mrs. D. D'Andrea; tea table!, Mri. E. Reghinas, Mrs. J. Petovello, Mrs. T. Cividin. Tea servers: Mrs. A. Sadlislj and Misi Armedla Sereflnl. Mrs. B. Doratty poured the tea. The two winners announced in the draw that took place after the bazaar were fint, Tom Siska, Natal, who won the pair of woollen blanket! and second, Mrs. B. Cuzzettl of Natal who won the electric iron. The following three winners were announced in the ladiei whist drive when some eight tables participated. First, Mrs. G. Fabro, Michel; second, Mrs. J, Myles, Natal; and third, Mrs. A. Krall, Sr, Michel. The two active Catholic ladies group! wlah to thank the entire public of Natal- Michel for their splendid cooperation and support in helping to make huge luc- £3,000.000; taxation £7,864,000. At a . ,, . 1 1 -lull anu auuuun in tit. Fi.re.M._;0n'.ren"' ■' Wa' ™Ph,*slz