Debate Boils Over icy Gov't Stand Reaffirmed After C.C.F. Asks for Inauguration Plans : By GEORGE KITCHEN '•• Cahadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, April 5(CP)-rHeaith Minister Martin tpld the Commons-tonight there has been no change in the Federal policy of national health insurance and said the Federal health grants now being paid; to the Provinces 'are 'a "fundamental prerequisite." to the establishment of such a scheme. He reaffirmed the policy of 1945, when the Dominion proposed a system of grants for health planning and organ- izatfcfh to the Provinces, with the proviso that the Provinces tigree to adopt compulsory health' insurance. He spoke in a day-long debate on national health matters which raked over a raft of repetitious* discussion of the 1945 Dominion-Provincial Conference and' provoked spasmodic "crossfire between leading members of the Government and the Opposition. George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, stepped into the debate with a demand that the Dominion call into being the Co-ordinating and Economic Committees of the 1945 conference and instruct them to gather all the facts essential to the carrying out of a national health plan. Hit JUSTIFICATION ':', He ran into conflict with Defence Minister Claxton when he said there.had been "complete" agreed ment between all Provinces at that conference on the desirability of a health program. .*-.'*: Mr. Claxton'said he failed to find in the conference records "any Justification" for Mr. Drew's statement The debate boiled up earlier in the sitting when M. J, Coldwell, CCF. Leader, pressed the Government point-blank for a statement on'when it would proceed with its promised health insurance plan. Mr. Martin said he did not think it was "fair" of Mr. Coldwell to •ay that the Government's program' was .one of "retreat" On tthe contrary, It had ben one of ''constant advance," though perhaps It had not moved ahead as quickly as some would have liked. He recalled that the Prime Minister had said the new -grants, announced a year ago, were to assist the Provinces to set up the machinery for eventual hospital and medical car insurance. It was up to the Provinces to work out their own plans. That was the way lt must be under Canada's Federal system. The program could succeed only If Dominion respected Provincial rights and obligations under the constitution. IN PREPARATION Mr.. Martin said there ivas. need for a "preparatory state" in getting a national health plan'going. That was under way now. The Dominion had worked out arrangements under its scheme with the nine Provinces, all of which were co-operating fully. .That in itself was an achievement. "This plan," he said, "is-going to realize the sgreat purpose to which it was dedicated.". •-.••.' ,' Mr. Drew said that "no matter how perfect" a health plan might be no government could go ahead until there had ben a division of authority and asgr'eements delegating that authority. There would have to be an allocation of taxing powers. He felt it "silly" for the Dominion to say that the Dominion-Provincial Conference should not be convened with an election in the offing. There always were elections approaching, in one Province or another, and the conference should be without regard "to the political winds. . M.-.J. Coldwell, C.CF, Leader tipped the Chamber into the developing debate when he rose on a Government-motion:,to go into supply and posed these questions for Health Minister Martin: "The House and the country needs fo know, by means of a categorical statement, whether the Government of .Canada is in fa,vor of national health insurance or not? "If it is in favor of national health insurance, when is it going to take the initiative in bringing it about?" He brought up the question, he said, because "there are rumors that a Federal election is in the air." - He ■ recalled that the Government had Introduced a draft health Insurance bill prior to the 1945 general election and had paraded It "up and down the country" ai a bill the Government would "do something with" If reelected. Nothing had been heard of It since. ROUND FOR THE MRS. AS "BATTLE OF MOFFAT'S GATE" GAINS TEMPO ■ ST. CATHARINES, .On*., April-5. : "(Bpf-ZL' The" "Battij of Moffatt's Gate" continued today with-.Mrs. William Moffatt winning the round. She! routed two Ontario Department of Highways truck by daring them to back up over her if they wanted to unload sand in her driveway. ; It's been an 11-month stiugglo between the Department and the Moffatts, whose jhomej is ;.bn:;the Queen Elizabeth .Way. two. miles West of hero. ..The workmen,ifoiled in their-ef- forts to block the, MoHatt driveway, ■ drove away today bewildered..? v Issue of the "battle" is whether William Moffatt, who lives on the f. corner of the highway arid a side road, shall have access to his property via the highway. Because the highway is a coritrolled-ehtry road, sfhe Province denies his right to en-: **ter or leave except^by*the side .road, y: In less than;.a .year,jthe Highways. Department .has.- strung, .slx-ssfehcea across the MoHatt driveway, blocked by guard rails and unloaded sand to prevent motor traffic. But each time, Moffatt, has, cut down the fences, removed the rails and moved the sand:,',*'.. '-: if A.month: ago Highways Department; employees,: acting under orders, dumped seven loads of sand in the drive and put the fence up again, Laboriously, a shovelful at a time, Mr. Moffatt cleared it away, finishing the jbb Saturday. GRAIN STOCKS UP FORT WILLIAM, April 5 (CP)- Stocks of grain in store at Fort William-Port Arthur elevators increased almost 4,000,000 bushels tor the week ended March 31, the weekly report from the statistics brartch ofjthe Board of Grain Commissioners, showed: today. : v ,., It Won't Be Long Now! 8lgns of 8prlng In the Kootenay multiplied Tuesday aa temperatures soared to new highs—66.5 degrees maximum and 42 degrees minimum In Nelson. Already early flowers such as the crocus are a common, and welcome tight, and buds on the trees are bursting. The time Is not far away when apple blossom scenes such as the one above will be enjor q&ej WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay — Clear Wednesday. Winds-light,* £bw anil high at Cr»n- brook 20 and 60, Crescent VaUey , 35 and 60. NBL80N, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA—WEDNE8DAY. MORNING. APRIL .6, 1949 NUMBER 890' as Cfiarred Hospital Ruins Yield Bodies "U.N.BEST HOPE FOR WORLD PEACE" Aeheson Expresses West|s Feeling As Assembly Opens FULL SUPPORT By NORMAN AL8TEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, April 5 (CP) - Western leaders today opened the United Nations General Assembly by giving full support to the world organization as the mort Important peace-making machinery State Secretary Dean Aeheson ot the United. States, fresh from sighing the Atlantic Pact, said in an oU-the-floor statement the UN! is "our best hope of building a peaceful world community." • He hurried to the Flushing Meadow Assembly hall from Washington with nine of the 12 foreign ministers who Monday signed the unprecedented alliance. Among them was L. B. Pearson, Canada's External Affairs Minister, who heads a 10-man delegation to the session — a continuation ot the three-month meeting in Paris last Fall. ~'s , . Pearson said there is no conflict between the Atlantic Pact.and the U.N. Charter. After, warm greetings from . diplomats in the delegates lounge, Pearson spoke In a recorded interview to be broadcast later to Canada, the United States, Britain and Australia , Arriving with a flyinsjf wedge ot police to push through the crowds, Russia's Andrei A, Gromyko spoke briefly with Aeheson. The Soviet's top Deputy Foreign Minister, is almost certain to bring the tense situation in the U.N. to a climax with; a blast at the pact within the next few days. li Seamen (lash McADAMrN.f./'April^l (CP)V- Tfie""' Canadian Seamen's Union (TtC)' strike flared into. violence today at this inland railway town ih York County.' Members of the rival Seafarers International UnionsfAirL) were intercepted by a group of seamen said to have, come from; Saint John, where C.S.U. strikers have tied up three freighters. :•-.-., Four of 30 S.I.U. members, «n route to East coast ports in an attempt to replace the striking crews, were injured in a brief clash. Most of the other group of about 25 seamen were picked up sand held for questioning. OTTAWA, 5 (CP) — Labor Minister Mitchell disclosed in, the Commons today that the powerful anti- Communist International Longshoremen's Association (AFL) put pressure on Canadian shipowners to ditch the Canadian Seamen's Union available to the: public at os early a date as possible,'..', "I had also hoped that retirement might afford opportunity for recording,some of the experiences of. a long and eventful life,".he said. '_ '■'•' However, the statement gave no indication of the progress he has made on this project. He said the conditions of transfer, if documents and such material to' the Archives were stated in a formal exchange with the' Dominion Archivist. Mr. King stated the intention of the transfer ln these words; "My Intention In transferring this part of my correspondence to the-Archives It to-have thli correspondence, In whole, or In part, and such additional correspondence, as for a similar reason, I may feel It desirable-to send on to the Archives, placed permanently In the Archives." The purpose in having the transfer made, even before I had had an opportunity ot looking it over myself, was, that it might be examined, without delay, as to those portions which might be deemed to be of permanent national interest and value," ~ Greatest Tourist Season in History Expected This Year VANCOUVER, April 5 (CP) — Vancouver's Tourist Association head predicts "the greatest tourist season in history this year," despite dire warning from United States tourist officials. ' H. S. Hipwell made, the statement ln reply to an Ohio publicity official —Tom Cunnlng-r-who toid the pacific Northwest- Recreation Conference at Pullman, Wash., that America's tourist industry was in dang? er. -Cunning told the meeting that an economy wave was sweeping public and private travel agencies, He said many agencies had gone out of business. EX-SERVICE WOMEN ON FARMS WINNIPEG, April B (CP) - Seven ex-service women .are operating farms in Manitoba Under the D.V.A. assistance, plan. All had fanning experience prior to enlistment R. F. T. Greer, District Administrator- ot the Department of Veterans, Affairs, said today that some women veterans have married since settlement but all continue to operate the farm in their own right. Applications stlll< are being received for farming aid. Mr. Greer, said that' 23 women Veterans of the Second World War have received, D.VA. assistance In the Winnipeg.area. i ; Nurses, Nuns 'Perish in Attempts -To Save Victims 53 ESCAPE By BILL TOBIN AND V TOM MADDOX EFFINGHAM, . III., April 6 (AP)-rAt least 53 and possibly 65 persons were dead or missing ; today In. a terrifying fire at St. Anthony's Hospital. Twelve were now-born babies. At least 63 of the 113 persons In the 62-year-old brick structure escaped; but some Were seriously Injured. There were 108 patients. The Red Cross reported 34 bodies recovered. But Mayor H. B. Rlnehart said he expects the death'toll will be about 65. The hospital was destroyed. Officials estimated damage at $500,000. . Same patients, including expectant mothers, leaped from fiery Windows, Bedfast patients shrieked in agony as the flames turned the haven of mercy into a raging inferno. Heroic nuns and nurses braved sheets: of flame ln attempts to save the sick. Several perished with their charges. One was a nurse, Miss Fern Riley; 23. She died trying to rescue the babies. A nun detected the fire shortly before! midnight in a... laundry chute., Eyewitnesses said It spread quickly, "like a ball of -Hire." .-' Only the Walls of the main buildings still stood today. The tangle Of smouldering wreckage within the brick hospital's hollowed shell slowed attempts to find bodies hidden under the debris! The hospital's chaplain, Rev. Charles C. Sandon, 50, sited In a room next to the chapel. «| COUiiD HEAR PEOPLE SCREAMING" In the hospital's nursery, firemen found tiie charred bodies of eight, new-born infante, still in their flame-blackened metal Cribs. William Esch, a photographer who helped rescue work, said he saw three women leap from the top floor. He added: 'It -was terrible- I- could hear people, trapped Inside, screaming. Ben Bledenher, 66, a male :nurse, -suffered'severe burns In ■ helping a dozen patients to , safety. ..Sobbing 'hysterically, he Zfialt '.hei -JStysKN.'-list*.vain to? Ibid others' out—"but .1 couldn't, the place was a whole bath of flame." , Fire Chief Frank Wilkins said the fire started ln the basement, then shot up the laundry chute' and elevator shafts. He said the cause Is not known. In Springfield, Governor Adlal E. Stevenson ordered the State Fire Marshal to re-examine all Illinois hospitals. The Marshal said that St Anthony's complied in 1942 with certain fire safety changes his office had recommended in ,1940. WORK SLOWED Floodlights were erected late today to help rescue workers as they cautiously probed the ruins. Smouldering fires and the danger of toppling walls slowed their work. W. R. Crahnell, 30, was asleep at his home across the street when his wife shouted: "Oh, my God, look!" Patients were sitting in windows, ready to jump. Crannell said: .'..'.. "I hollered, 'don't juijip,' and tried to get blankets for life .nets. But when I got back it was too late, "Three or fbur jumped right around me. If you ever heard a sickening sound, you should hear someone bit the ground after a three-floor fall. "The fire just burned itself out. It couldn't be fought." Two expectant mothers, Mra Arnold Aderman; 24, and Mrs. Winston Sidner, 22, survived. Mrs, Aderman escaped, down a ladder and Mrs, Sidner leaped from the second floor. She suffered a broken leg. ' Their babies were delivered later. Mrs. Sidncr's child died shortly after birth. A physician said Mrs. Aderman and her baby were "coming along sflne." Police Stilt Patrol Stanley Park VANCOUVER, April 5 (AP) —A mounted police force will continue to patrol Vancouver's Stanley Park for at least aonther year. This was decided today by the Civic Finance Committee, ending the controversy which began when Mayor Charles Thompson reported that recent cuts in the police budget would necessitate removal of the mounted-patrol. Maintenance of the patrol will be paid.by the Park Board. Finance Committee accepted a resolution instruction the Board to use $1000 ot a $25,000 road repair appropriation tor patrol maintenance, U. S. Ambassador To Korea Approved WASHINGTON, April" 5 (AP)- The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today approved the nomination of John J. Mucclo of Rhode Island to be-the United, States Ambassador to Korea. Korea's mission to the United States also will be raised to Embassy loyel. Federal Election by Summer Seen $70 MILLION FREIGHT RATE BATTLE ENDS B.C. Request for Differential Removal Under Study HOLD JUDGMENT By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, April 5 (CP) — Canada's $70,000,000-a-year legal battle over freight-rate increases came to an end. today. 'After a final day of arsgument froni a battery of railway counsel, the Board of Transport Commissioners reserved decision on the railways' application for a general 20 per cent hoist in freight tolls. The Board gave no Indication when judgment would be handed down In the case, which was launched last July and which has been under, hearing since Jan. 11. Closing out sessions that sent about 1,500,000 words Into the records, Chief Commissioner M. B, Archibald observed only that the Board had a great mass of material to assess before fjndlng a verdict Expectations were: that it would be several weeks, If not a matter ot months, before a judsgment was announced. Last year, the Board deliberated more than three months before awarding the carriers a 21- per-cent increase at the end of more than a year of sittings, ' It was expected the Board wbuld not take as long in the present case, although lt also is working at present on a decision ln another major issue—the British Columbia Governments application 'for removal of the above-normal "mountain differential" rate on some freight hauls over the-RpckieS. . ; Hearings in the mountain differ- efttiarCSse'^KilcIUdea iii 'early MS- ruary. With the 20 per cent case out of the day, the fregiht-rate spotlight shifts immediately to the Royal Commission on Transportation under Hon. W. F. A. turgeon, ordered by Cabinet to undertake a broad inquiry of national transportation problems, expected to be concentrated heavily on the contentious freight-rate question. Tomorrow morning, railway and Provincial legal counsel and.other experts are, to meet here with members of the Commission and their officials. It was expected they will get together on an agenda and an Itinerary for the sweeping inquiry, due to start about mid-May. Today's concluding session of the rate-increase hearing was devoted to final rebuttal argument by the Cahadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, in reply to earlier submissions by counsel representing the seven Provinces opposed to rate boosts. F. C. S. Evans, Vice-President and General Counsel of the C.P.R., closed the presentation for that company. U.N. "Top-Heavy" With Men, Women Complain BEYROUTH, Lebanon, April 5 (Reut.ers)—A United Nations. Commission championing the cause of women ended its three-week session here today,, complaining that the UiN. is "top-heavy" with men. -It: made these demands and complaints. 1. Morevpolitical rights for women including the right to vote and take public office on the same footing as men, 2. Wider application of the principle of "equal pay for equal work." 3: Preparation and issue by members of the United Nations of biographies of women "remarkable for their thoughts or action in the service o£ humanity." Former U.S. ressmen Shot Congt NEW YORK, April 5 (AP) — Former Congressman Ellsworth IB. Buck, 58, was shot down in front of his Staten Island office today and seriously wounded. His assailant was -captured moments later. A former Merchant Marine engineer, Charles Van Newkirk, 57, of Amherst, N.H., was arrested and charged with felonious assault. District Attorney Herman Meth- fessel, a witness to the shooting, said he was investigating the possibility that Van Newkirk sought revenge for the loss of a job during a Congressional investigation. buck was struck by three bullets from a .38 Calibre target revolver. They entered his' back, his left thigh and left hip. At Staten Island Hospital, physicians said Buck's condition was serious but that he was expected to live. St. Laurent Silent, But Predictors . Favor June; Budget Spurs Gossip OTTAWA, April 6 early today—cooking. . It was her 103rd birthday anniversary She helped her 70-year-old daughter, Mrs. John AlcKende, gefoj breakfast .because her son-in-law was ill- His illne^ cancelled any formal party but neighbors came in tofl congratulate the active old woman who was born in a log cabin in - Norway, Me. 2 - NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL fi, 1949 tost Times Tonight—Show starts at 6|30 THE YEAR'S FINE5T MOTION PICTURE! Regular admission prices "The BEST Years of Our Lives'* Thursday—"CARY and THE BISHOP'S WIFE" Cancer Campaign Off to Start In Nelson April 18; Aim $4000 Nelson Unit of the B.C. Cancer '$pfilety will launch its annual campaign for funds April 18. Opjectlve of the two-week drive will be $4000. Last year $5000 was subscribed. . ■ I At a meeting of the organization ta City Hall Tuesday night, it was decided that six service clubs, the Associated Canadian Travellers, 'tdons, Hotarys Gyro, Kinsmen and Kiwanis Clubs would be asked for volunteers to canvass the business section. ! A door-to-door canvass will be made by representatives of Nelson Somen's orgsinizt-tioiis under Mrs, ,C, E. Lister. '-.'•: It Is hoped that a tag Ml again be conducted by Nelson Girl Guides The Nelson Cancer Unit, Presid- 'eriit H. Lupton said, was an organization of clubs. Practically all its members had taken an interest in its' cause through, representing a City club in the first place, and so 'lis campaigns were deserving of 'the support of service clubs. B Reporting on the Vancouver convention of the B.C. Cancer' Society, Mr. Lupton said that rapid strides in cancer control were being made through the Society. It was actively engaged in attending to borderline cases, and was receiving the support of the Government. LOUDER VOICE .Attempts that were expected to 'tie successful had been made for greater representation of Interior cancer units on the Society's governing board, andjttie units had pressed for mom imbllniv of tin* Society's work. ..* . . Of the Society's .$151,1101)- netted in last year's - campaign, . wm iU- Whlle sums had bes.ii, s-xpended ui 'the'field of cancel combatting, In- said- Dr. F. M Aulrlr Invoicing m DOES indices™ wallop you bel0wthebelt? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Ol Relief That Helm Mike You sW To Go -■ More than hall of your sisRSiatson io sjossos belosr the belt-in yssiir.,28 ti-ctol bowela,,: Bo when Indigeation'sstrikes*^tryssmsiissl'iiiiK*: that helpa dsgostioss.'iiiislsoKiiltiinacbs AND:; below tho belt. What you nsay need ia Cssrtor'e Little l.is-er Pills to give needed help to. that' "forgotten M Feet" of bowelss. Take ona Carter's Little Liver Fill lieloro and one after meals. Take thorn according to - direotionss. They help svnko up a larger flow bf the 8 mails digestivo juices in your stotnaob - AND bowela —help you digest what you havo esstsrn in Nature's own way. Then most follsn get tho kind ot relief that nsakc.1 you feel better from ynjir head to your' J toes. Just ba sure you get the genuino Carter's X4ttfo Liver Fills from your druggiat-36o. prOoiation of Mr, Lupton'? report, salcf It was encouraging to learn that the Government were hacking the cancer fight and would be supporting the cancer organizations more then ever before. The "tide is turning," he, com-' monted, in regard to- recognition ot Interior cancer unit? by the Vancouver headquarters of the Society, and so greater cooperation and a more effective effort could be expected by next year. A joint meeting with the TraU Cancer Unit is to be held after tht local drive. ' Reprieve English Mother on Death Sentence LONDON, April 5 (Reuters)^- Home secretary Ede today reprieved Mrs. Renee Duffy,. 10-year-old mother whose appeal against a death sentence for the murder of her 23-year-old < husband was dia? missed yesterday, _ •Wide sympathy had been aroused for Mrs. Duffy. Some 13,000 persons signed a repieve petition. Last month an army Warrane Officer offered to be executed in Mrs. Duffy's place if her appeal failed. At her trial at Manchester, Mrs. Puffy was said to have killed her husband—described as a man who had sujected her to "endless cruelty—while he was in bed. The jury strangely recommended mercy. Reprieve in English law means suspension sof the execution of a sentence,: the ;HomeiSecretary; exercisV' nil Ihe pri'i-ogativi of mercy on be-; hall ni His- ci-own Sentence of death' may be altered to one nf imprison-- llll-lli .... Trail Merchants Opposed lo Parking Meters TRAIL, B.C., April 8 - Parking meters will not be installed < In Trail it tl)e Trad Merchants' Assp-. elation has its way. Strong opposition to plana to In* stall meters came from a mass.delegation of merchants waiting on .the Council Monday night. Leo Levey accused Council of chasing -business away from Trail, saying that the publlo in general was against the proposed metering D, R. Fralne suggested angle lines to regulate single parking ahd conserve space, erection of Signs stating limit parking zones, before parking meters were, resorted to. The opinion that metering waa unnecessary and that Council ahould find better ways Ot increasing olty revenue waa voiced by E. L. Strud- Wioke. '...'.. The latter statement brought a sharp answer itrom Traffic Committee Chairman Aid. Ian Somervllle. He said that 85 per cent of cars parked on main streets belonged to merchants who were themselves driving away business, b] blocking parking facilities. Other views ip favor of meters were that they would make tor greater safety and keep transportation cars away from In front of stores. .' .v. fff'f. The Weather Synopaisi A disturbance at tha Coast is expected to weaken rapidly ap it moves Eastward. Overcast skies and some light rain is anticipated over the coast Wednesday and showers will move Into the Interior, The rapid Eastward movement will prevent the rapid tall of temperatures and ground frost in the coastal regions and in the North Central B. C. Nelson ... ...............: 42 68 —- Regina .27 64 — Lethbridge .,- 42 84 - Calgary..... 3fc 61 — Edmonton - 40 40 .—■ Pentlcton 40 06 — Vancouver 42 62 — Victoria 41 64 — Kimberley 42 63 — Crescent Valley 84 62 — Kaslo 38 83 — Grand Porks 30 67 — Los Angeles ;.. 40 88 — New York 40 57 Whitehorse ,. 23 38 1. Nelson-Cranbrook — Some sections broken pavement . Nelson-Kaslor-I'air. . Nelson - Monashee — Difficult West of Edgewood. 4, Nelson-Nelway tss? Gravel seta tions rough, M 0-8, M 20-4. 8. NelBon-Trall-Paterson — Construction at M 10. Some rough section's. ., '■ 8, Rossland-Cascade—Closed. ARRESTED FOR $884,800 THEFT DAYTONA BEACH, t'la., April fl (AP) — A highly-respected: New, Voi-lr banker and family.-;man was {arrested in'. a bar here near mid- 'night Monday with $54,798 :ot $884,- 600 in bank fundsihe'had disappeared with March 27. Ho was handsome, affable Rich- Sard*HECrowe**41-Assistant Manager of« a branch of; the* National City Bank;*.--prominent in Staten Island social and charitable affairs,, married and the father of- three chil- (Iron , * I'lowt gave no reason immediate iv'iui h.ivinr taken the money- Toughly; $103,000 jn "cash and $690,- ooo in bonds—but he had hardly dropped from sight than friends and organizations began receiving letters from him containing variotis amounts he owed them. ;; ' He had none of the bonds when arrested, however. He said he had taken them "only tq make bank officials angry" and had thrown them ln the Atlantic Ocean.' - Manitoba Ontario Vancouver I dab Newfoundland Georgia Regardless of where or when—our long distance moving service will meet your requirements. Agents for Allied Van Lines Inc. PACKING Phone 33 STORAGE WEST TRANSFER CO, Trail Woman Treated Alter School Program Cosh Still Unsettled TRAIL, B. C, April'8 - City Council is to hold another meeting with the School Board to discuss extraordinary sohool expenditures which would cost Trail $309,000. The matter .came up at Monday night's Council meeting after announcement of a School Board request for submission of a bylaws to the ratepayers covering the 1848 extraordinary expenditures. Council members felt the Board was being too hasty, and City Treasurer E, F. Tregoning outlined a modified program to till Immediate requirements which would necessitate the city borrowing only $186,217. EDMONTON, April B (CP)-s-:Dr. M. M, Cantor, Alberta coroner, said today no inquest -Will be held Into the death yesterday ot Walter Ellis, 53, of Edmonton, who jumped or fell to his death from the Southend of, the High Level Bridge. Dr. Cantor said the man died of a skull fracture as a result of the 80- foot drop. In the last IS years, 14 or 16 persons have died by leaping or falling from the structure over the North Saskatchewan River.'*■ .02 Tries To Evict Blind Woman With Family VANCOUVER, April 5 (CP) - Police last night termed "absolute-, ly unreasonable" a city landlady who wants to evict a blind mother o< two children and ans unborn third, s: Theiblind s-womansstolds^poslice bar landlady has refused io accept the rent money for her': apartment. in the 400 Block Alexander. She; said -she is willing to move, but cannot /do'so, until her rbild is horn.- '•The case was referred "'to the Rental Control Board when .irives- stigetlngpohcewjJnieninofedjsthatthe rent mohey'wasigaln refusedswlien proffered by the blind wism.m'-, husband. Plan Examinations For Engineers , VANCOUVER, April 6 (CP)-The Dominion Council of Professional Engineers—in convention here—last night set up two three-man committees to consider uniform examinations for entering the profession, and to consider experience requirements. Prof. Frank Forwaul, nf the University of British Columbia Mining Department, and President of the Council, was named one member for the Requirements Committee, J. A- H. Henderson, Vice-President of the Corporation of Professional Engineers in Quebec, was also named. They will select a third ■member. Members of the other-, committee have not been named. The Council also will-urge on Prime Minister St. Laurent that an engineer be named to fill the Canadian vacancy on the six-man Canadian-United States International Joint Commission, which deals with water problems common to the two countries. Two of the three U. S. delegates to the Commission are enginers. Neither ot the Canadians is. Seek Inquiry Into B. C. Bread-making VANCOUVER, April 5 (CP)- Vancouver Council of Women has asked, for a Provincial Government inquiry into the breadmaklng industry of British Columbia. Bread prices higher tha:-. those in Eastern Provinces prompted the resolution passed yesterday at a Council meeting. It asks the Government to investigate reasons for higher bread prices in B. C. A standard 16-bunce loaf currently sells at 12 cents. The Council said it sells tor 10 cents in Eastern cities. '..'"'. BASEBALL SCORES POHL Hollywood 4, Sacramento 0 Moulder and Unser; Salvo, Herman (4), Frick (8) and Kerr. Portland 8, Los Angeles 2 tie Bias! and Fcrnandes; Mazar, Lanfranconl (7), Hide (8), Watktns (8) and Malone. Oakland 8, San Diego 8 Oassaway, Wilkie (8), tebto tl), Zldich (8) and Raimondi; Olsen, Thompson (8), Hafey (8) and Rltchey. Seattle 8, San Francisco 8 Fletcher, Opplinger (6), Dreise- werd (8) and White, Grasso (8): Lien, Dempsey (7) and Parioe. TRAHs, B.C;, Aprll.3 -Mrs. W, J. Broomfleld was treated for shock here this morning after an explosion tore th? kitchen stove apart ln her 1530 McBeth Street apartment.. Thefe waa considerable. damage, Tha ei(ploa|on in the hot water jacket "sent a stove lid through the apartment celling while anothet piec« ot metal Irom the stove \w driven Into a wall through the impact. Fire (ram the range was spread .through the apartment tmt ijrement extinguished it before it ignited the building.. '.' !'■, .'•' AQUATIC CENTRE PLANSTO GO TO COUNCIL Proposals for the Nelson Aquatic Centre to be' built at Lakeside Park,will be put before the City Council,next Monday' night, H.i.A, D. Greenwood reported- to Nelson Kinsmen Club at the Hume Monday night,, ' - The Kinsfnen- Cluh has taken a lead in raising funds 'for the project, which has been supported by the Council. Mr. Greenwood said a committee from the Council had gone over plana ,with the Kinspien Aquatic Centre ' Committee and Would in turn present them to the full Council. Scottish Curler Sends Greetings A letter expressing appreciation ot the visit to Nelson of the Scottish curlers last January was read to kinsmen Club at the Hume Tuesday night- hJ -Bs' E, Horton. A speaker at the Club's regular meeting, he had received a letter from Jock Waugh of Midlothian. Mr. Waugh asked Mr, Horton to '.'convey to all the grand people o{ yOur City riiy thanks for the hospitality so freely given" the Scottish teams. He expressed appreciation tor the tremendous amount ■ of thought and work he knew the Nelson curlers.had put into the welcome. He told of his pleasure in receiving Irom Mayor T. H. Waters the picture of Nelson and Kootenay Lake, which reached him aboard his ship. sflBB m v N#s of the Day RATES: 22c lln«< £7e line hlack face type; larger type ratas on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment mtossisamnanumemmm Get yonr films and developing done at VALENTINE'S. Hospital Auxiliary meeting Friday,' 3 p.m. at Nurses' Home. - Electric floor polishers for rent. Beattye Service. Ph. 01. K. Skllton. Ladies' Aux. to F.O.E. meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. Brick ice cream, now 30c at WAIT'S. Every kinds, ()n hand. HAVE YQU: HEA1»R AEIQUT CARY AND THE BISHOP'S WIFE? Boys' dress shirts, aU sizes. Special, 89c. THE CHILDREN'? 8HOP. DON'T FORGET THE AUCTION SALE AT TH? PUBUC MARKET, VERNON-ST,, TODAY AT 2 P.M.- IfHE BIQ OPENING DANCE-OF THE SEASON — PtA-Y-MQ'R-8/ST'.' URDAY.. OUT. PHONE NUMUERS ARE 117? AND 1178. FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET . Smart English wool'meltoiijiblaz- srs, sizes 2 to6 at TOT-N-TEEN 8HOP I nnly—7 piece bleached oak dinette suite. Just, like new. I : STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Why not give us a call to merest yours fire insurance protection to day?—C. W, APPLEYARD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Alterations, New Installations R. C. Catton Phone 3J9, Hav? you Investigated floater Policy Insurance? gee BLACKWOOD AGENCY. ' . ' " LAUX HEZ—Sealer & Primer- Protects Wood—Qt. $1.40—1-16's 48c BURN8 LUMBER & COAL CO, Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S lor reliable repairs at'moderate prices. Bamboo rakes for cleanup dayl Light to use, inexpensive, just what you need' for leaves and rubbish. HIPPERSON'S. Specials for Wednesday—Kiddies canvas sandals and running shoes, selling tor only $1.00 pair. AT THE BOOTERY The regular meeting of ithe Canadian Legion will be held Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m. AH"iriemt>or« pleasa attend. WHI8T DRIVE TONIGHT Everyone welcome at Cathedral Hall 8:15 p.m. Qood prizes and refreshments. Admission 40c. Time to take off that underwear you nut,on last Fall- We nave penman's underwear, short sleeves, long legs, in. Summer weight. WARE'S- All Pythian Sistera resuested to attend funeral services for the late Slater Charlotte Lynch, at the Thompson Funeral Hiim' today, 2:00 p.m. Use VIGORO In that hots-tied or cold frame you are pr?P8rW8 '°t early Spring seeds. It works won ders. AvailaWe at NELSQN FARM ERS' SOTPLY LIMITED. JU8T ARRIVED — BEAUTIFUL CEDAR 0HE8T8 TO 8U|t EVERY BRIDE'S TA8TE AT NEW LOW PRICE8 FROM $69.60 UP. Mc si Mc (NELSON) LTD. BARGAIN'S AT COLLIN80N'8 Ladles' handbags, leather wallets, leather cigarette, cases and leather photo frames, all selling at half- price at COLLINSON'8, 661. Baker. Wheelbarrows, shovels garden rakes,.hoes, bamboo rakes, pruning shears and saws, turf edgers, etc. Everything in your gardening needs at HIPPERSON'S.. Kaslo Seeks land Purchase Mrs. N. Chanter, Long of North Shore, Dies Here A resident of Longbeach and Willow Point for 23 "yeara; Mrs. Nellie sSarah Wolferstah Chanter; Wife of F, H, 'W. Chanter, North Shore, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital early Tuesday morning after. a lengthy illness. Born ln England, Mrs. Chanter came directly to Longbeach where she resided till 18 months ago, then moved to Willow Point. Besides her husband, she Is survived by. one brotheii William Waltham in England, who spent the Summer here a few years ago. KASLO, B. C„ April 5—The Kaslo City Council Monday night decided t'o make an offer to the Provincial Government'for the purchase of a tract of land adjacent to the head- works of the City,water work,s oh Kaslo Creek, to the limits df property owned by P. J. Stratton. * A grant of $25 was passed to the Canadian National .Institute tor the *Blind. , G. Armstrong was granted permission to erect a sign of direction to hi? tourist camp. Taking advantage of extremely low water in-Kaslo Creek, a tractor has started work on the East side of the Kaslo dairy,-clearing the river to the mouth and also dredging. Cribbing on the North side ol the river is also to be repaired. NQtHING NEW IN B. C. SALMON SALES TO U. K, VANCOUVER, April 5 (CP) - Vancouver salmon canners said today there have been no new developments in negotiations and efforts to sell doliar-shy Britain seme British Columbia salmon this year. ■ 'The none-too-optim|stic . state- ment was a comment on Fisheries Minister Mayhew's announcement in the Commons last night that "there is every . reason • to hope something will he done" to allow B.C., canners to sell a good portion of their surplus pack to Britain. One. canner said: "They're playing politics with the thing now." Rebuilt Monroe Calculator hand model. An extra good huy. D. W. McDerby, "The Typewriter & Adding Machine Man", 654 . Stanley Street, Nelson. Members of the International Bartenders' Union No. 707, Nelson — The regular monthly meeting will be held April 17 In Hume Hotel at 8:00 p.m. .'-■*• BARGAINS AT COLLIN8QN'8 All pans and pencils, "Waterman's" and "Eversharp". Also LadleB' 3-; piece toilet sots; all being cleared out it half-price at * COLLINSON'S - 661 Baker St." ; Chimneys, stovi'S, furnaces, hot and cold air ducts cleaned by vacuum, chimneys topped, thimbles applied or stopped Prices reasonable Founder's Chimney »Sorvjce5 Phone 1152 between 12 and 1 and 6,and:7. 1948-40 RADIO LICENCE8 EX, PIRE MARCH aist, 1949. New lie erices may be obtained fromiS. Bentley, Supervisor, who will conduct a house-to-house canvass of Nelson and District during April, May and June. Phone 505-L1. -Residence, 610 Fifth Street. ; CARD OF THANKS. The Women's Institute of Balfour wishes to thankilheisingers.; musicians and those who;contributed to the success Of tht Kootenay Trout Lake dinner. CARD OF THANK8 Mr, and Mrs, H, G. W. Perdue wish to express their thanks to the Knights-of Pythias and friends for aU the gift; and flowers which they sent for the celebration of their 59th wedding anniversary which made it a perfect day for us. CARD OF THANKS SMr. and Mrs. R. C. Phelps wish ^-acknowledge With many thanks and appreciation more than words can express, the splendid and useful gifts received from the communities of Trail, Robson, Castiegar,. Rossland, Ymir, Nelson and the Red Cross o' Nelaon, following their recent loss by fire which destroyed their homq, clothing and all contents'. * In loving memory of dear old Grandpa, we would extend our appreciation to all friends and neighbors, for the courtesies shown him during his declining years,' and our thanks for the many beautiful flowers, cards, notes, and kindnesses received by us during these days following his passing- ' Mrs. D. G, Smith and Family- FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late Mrs. Nellie Sarah Walferstan Chanter, will be held from St. Saviour's Pro- Cathedral Thursday at 2 p.m- Rev. Thomas L. Leadbeater and the Rev, M.-'C. T. Percivall will officiate and' interment will be in Nelson Memorial parte- ■ DODDS KIDNEY ... mis : CP.R. EARNINGS AT 42-YEAR LOW MONTREAL, April 6 (CP) - Net railway earnings lower than any year since 1905 were announced tonight by fhe Canadian Pacific Railway Company for 1948 "despite ■gross earnings which reached a new high." The anntiel report stated that gross railway earnings, announced January, were $356,249,702 In 1948, an increase of $36,663,783 or a gain of 11,6 per cent over the preceding year. But working expenses of $336, 830,536—13.9 i per cent more than 1947—resulted ln a 1948 net Income qf $18,419,166. Reason for the decrease of $4,473,- 023 in the net, stated in the report signed byl President W.' A. Mather is "uncontrollable costs on the one hand and rigidly regulated rates and revenues on the other." < , Ratio of net to gross earnings was the lowest ever recorded, 5.2 per cent, compared with the previous low of, 7.1 in 1946. The report says that the benefit expected from the 21 per cent freight rate boost granted in 1948 "was more than offset by inrceased pay rates and steadily rising costs for materials and supplies." Net income of the Company—all Inclusive—after fixed charges was $27,393,851 for the last year compared with $31,893,942 in 1947. After preferred dividends, the balance Was equivalent to $1.70 a share on the cOmmon stock against $2.04 in the preceding term. There are 13,- 400,000 shares of $25-par common stock outstanding. fine Quality Cotton Print' HOUSEDRESSES Sizes 12 to 44, Reg, $2-98 Sale $1.93 FINK'S READY-TQ-WBAR HEADLESS ROOSTER MUST DIE LQS ANGELES, April 3 (AP) - The Los Angeles Humane Department today ordered Mrs. Martha Green to put her headless rooster to death within 12 hours or face prosecution. Mrs. Green has nursed Butch, the rooster, along ever since he apparently tried to prow., when she brought him home for dinner,'ostensibly dead. She said: "I can't kill him; he's an act of God-" ' • A veteranarian, Dr. Alan Ross came to her aid- He said he had told the humane inspector . that Butch' is not suffering, in fact is a most lively fellow and doing quite well without his head. Ross said he had engaged a lawyer to see if Butch's execution can be stayed. Mrs. Green bought Butch at "a poultry store, last Saturday and had his head chopped off. But when sha got home she found Butch still very much alive. Scientists say the axe left Intact the part of the brain that controls respiration and circulation. Mrs. Green has been' feeding, him milk and mush with an eye-dropper. CUTHBERT MOTORS ITD. 503 Vernon St. Phono 75 DEFOE'S SUPER SERVICE 213 Baker St. Phone 1234 EMPIRE MOTORS 9Q3 Bqker 9t. Phone 1133 NELSON AUTO WRECKING AND GARAGE 613 Vernon St. Phone 9441 SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP 714 Baker St. Phone 171 WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. 206 Baker St. Phone 122 BUY NOW and SAVE (^eetwootfs Furs Opening in Nelson Plan Custom Made Garmente; 4000-Coat Cold Storage Vault One of the! most modern fur •hops and fur storage vaults In Western Canada will be the latest addition to Nelson's shopping district when "Greenwood's Furs" opens its doors to Nelson and District shoppers about April 16. J. H. M. Greenwood and his associate, Alec Duncan, formerly of Vancouver, state they will, be offering the public the finest furs obtainable and the best of service on repairs, remodeling, rejuvenating and fur storage, in their fur salon at 580 Baker Street (formerly Jarbeau's Cafe). Mr. Greenwood, one of the largest independent fur buyers ln the West, has had 25 years' experience ln the -trade in Northern Ontario, the Arctic1 and the Kootenays, He still makes trips up North to purchase furs. His associate, Mr. Duncan, has had much experience In Vancouver in the designing, remodelling and repairing of fur. garments. "Greenwood's Furs" will be ah ultra modern shop, where customers will be able to choose their fur garments in comfort and in .pleasing surroundings. The floor of the shop will be covered by rich carpet from wall to wall; Lighting will b'e of the latest neon type. On the West wall of the shop will be a large maple and birch wardrobe type of cabinet with mirrored doors ln which the garments for sale will be stored. The .opposite wall will be mirrored from front fo hack with display models spaced along it Furniture and' fittings Will be chrome finished. At the rear of the-salon will he a spacious private fitting room.- Beyond the fitting room will be the stylist's office which opens Into the. repair and manufacturing department . In the basement .of the store Is located a cold storage vault, 70 feet by 14 feet, which will be kept at a temperature of 30 degrees. This fur storage vault will be ot about four thousand-coat capacity, is moth proof, fireproof and free from any Qreen Suede PUMPS Gore frohf, dressy medium heel, AA ond B widths; Priced no 50 THE SHOE CENTRE Your Family Shoe Stor-. 553 Baker St. Phone 895 Nelson danger that might beset milady's fur coat x TO MANUFACTURE GARMENTS With the best of equipment and an expert stylist on the premises. Greenwood's Furs will be able to cater to milady's every need in fur garments, from remodelling, "repairing, rejuvenating up to the manufacturing of a garment, right on the premises. The famous Hollander system of cleaning ana rejuvenating will be used. Mr. Greenwood states that all garments will be manufactured on the premises and that customers will be able to see and choose the pelts to be used ln the garment, from their large stock of furs. Thus customers will -obtain quality at reasonable rates as they will be purchasing' furs that come direct to the shop from the trappers. Many of the furs used will be produced in the East and West Kootenays where the finest wild martin (sable) .and the highest grades of wild and ranch mink, beaver, muskrat and ermine, are raised. Thus Greenwood's Furs will not only be an addition to Nelson's shopping district, but will be an important addition to Nelson's list of industries using quantities of Kootenay products. The new firm will be establishing agencies from Lethbridge to Penticton. •"• To Sing Messiah Easier Music St. Paul's senior choir, which last Fall received a warm reception for its presentation of the Christmas section of the Messiah, is to render the Easter music from the Oratorio next Palm Sunday evening in St. Paul's Church auditorium. The choir has beeh practising for the past three months. It is seldom that a local performance of the Messiah is given here and it is expected to be a unique feature In Nelson's Easter celebrations. The choir will open with the chorus, "Behold the Lamb of God," Following will be, "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs." Through the despair and frustration represented in such arias as "He Was Despised and Rejected," the music passes to the triumpft of, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," and other numbers. The Hallelujah Chorus will be sung by the choir at the conclusion. Many Attend Bingo Party at Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C., April 5-The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Union entertained at a,: very successful bingo party last wc-ek, over 30 coraical'prlzes beinft awarded: '*■'" 'Bingo convenors were' Mrs. j.' McFarlane and Mrs. H. Hendrick- son., "•: . A cake made by Mrs. H. Friburg, was won by Mrs. N. Lundstrom. Following ihe serving of a delicious:.*''sit-down'' supper Mrs. Lundstrom,, Auxiliary President, invited -the .visitors to join' the 'group. . - The BEST is always rewarded . . Dewar's lias been honoured with over SO medals and prizes fer Merit; Kimberley Legion Seeks Poll Tax Exemptions at East Koolenay Meet KIMBERI.EY, B.C., April B—Delegates from branches of.the Canadian Legion of Creston, Cranbrook, Fernie, Michel, Invermere, Edge- water and Kimberley met ip a two- day weekend session here in the semi-annual East Kootenay Zone conference. Special guest and speaker was the Legion's Provincial President, B. M. Isman of Vancouver. Kimberley resolutions endorsed by the meeting dealt with housing. Exemption from poll and road tax by veterans renting houses from tbe City of Kimberley was asked on the grounds their rent covered payment ot property tax. Regarding veterans renting houses from Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation, a definite stand on purchase rights of the tenant, was urged of (he Corporation. Application of minimum wage regulations of the separate provinces td those employed In national parks was asked by' the Edgewater Branch resolution which contended an arbitrary Eastern Canadian minimum wage was now In force. Invermere Branch resolution also dealt with a .parks, matter. They urged more speed by the Dominion Government In replacing the bathhouse facilities at Radium Hot Springs destroyed by tire 15 months ago, which the resolution said hindered tourist > traffic. OLD AGE PENSION Creston Branch resolution endorsed dealt with auto insurance, and urged replacement-of the present private Insurance company. system by a system based on the mileage of the specific ^vehicle. Final resolution asked increase of old age pension to insure a decent standard of living, financing on a contributory scheme, payment of pensions to all citizens at 00 years and abolition ot the means test, Kimberley Legion Women's Auxiliary served the banquet midway in the conference and guests who spoke Included Comrade Isman, Mayor Clifford Swan, Rt Rev. F. P. Clark of Nelson, Bishop of Kootenay and Rev, George C. Turner, Provincial Command Padre. ICE CLEARED FROM WHARF ATEDGEWOOD EDGEWOOD; E"ia,, April B- Spring weather has done for us what all available Icebreakers failed to do; it has cleared the Ice from Edgewood wharf and Edgewood Is an ice-free port again. Efforts of the Wedget ice-breaker bargeMo clear a track to Needles failed Friday. The Wedget made its way to a point opposite the Fred Noyer place when time called off the work. - To Start Erection pl Kinnaird Fireball Soon; Plan Truck Purchase KINNAIRD B. C. April. 4-Kin- nard Village Commissioners at a Forum Meeting reported the(r work and progress during the first two months of 1949, read a proposed ammendment to the Zoning By- Law and the first draft of the Building By-Law. . . S. C. Muirhead, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners gave the Financial'statement for 1948 and a report of expected revenue for 1949. He stated that Norman Stevenson, a Sanitary Inspector, had attended a Commissioners' meeting to discuss Various problems with them, Mr. Stevenson wiU assist the Commissioners in thier selection of a suitable garbage dump for the Vil- lage.'Mr, Muirhead s.aid that as soon as possible all houses in Kinnaird whee tee is sufficient water power will be required to have plumbing (acilitles. The Commissioners have met with the Castiegar Board to discuss the purchasing of equipment so that the villages can co-operate and supplement each other's equipment. Commissioner W. M. Collinson reported that due to abnormal snow conditions difficlty had been experienced in keeping the side roads open, but that other centres had had the same trouble. It was expected that the Department-of Public TVorks would be doing some work on KiHnalrd's roads, particularly, on Milestone Road and roads on the Upper Bench. At present money was not available to purchase new equipment for the village and it was considered ad- viceable to wait until there were funds.,Commissioner G". A. Jackson told of the "enthusiastic group" working in the volunteer fire department The Commissioners are trying to get a fire truck "even if only an old one." The neccessary material for building a. Fire HaU had been bought for $130 and would start shortly. Mr. Jackson stated that instalation of any street flights, this year would be impossible but that he hoped that a start might be made in 1950 so that there would at least be lights on the inter-sections of the'bench roads and the highway.. . , | The proposed amendment to the Zoning ByrLaw, which would permit, businessess already established outside their zone area tb make needed Improvements within the next 18 months, was read and discuss! n from the those on the matter was invited. The draft of thesBuUdlng By-Law was. given. Questions and suggestions were asked for from the public attending the meeting. The Kinnaird Board of Village Commissioners Intend to hold Forum Meetings at least quarterly to advise the ratepayers of Kinnaird of the work being done by the! Board. Fund to Assist Superannuated Teachers Swelling Word has been received by the Nelson and District Teachers' Association from J. A. Spragge, Chairman of the B.C. Teachers' Federation Emergency Welfare Fund, that $12,- 000 has been collected. from B.C. teachers to date. The money will assist superannuated teachers with inadequate pensions, •' - The subscription represents two- thirds of the Fund's objective, to which each teacher ln the province has been asked to contribute $1.50 a month for the first three months of the year. Mr, Spragge stated that the response to the appeal had been "highly gratifying", and that it was expected that donations at the end of April would put the fund over the top. Rev. Henstock, Wife Honored al Kimherley Dinner KIMBERLEY, B.C., April 5 - Prior to their departure for Ontario, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Henstock-were guests of honor at a Rotarion banquet attended by some 00 Rotarians and' their wives. Following the banquet, community singing was enjoyed. Films of .Australia and Honolulu were shown by D. Campbell, recently returned from those places, A presentation, of silver was made by President H. R. Banks, with, best wishes for prosperity and happiness in their future life. " Both Mr. and Mrs. Henstock thanked them, saying they were sorry to leave a city where they had so many good friends and that they would take with them pleasant memories of Kimberley and its people. George Armstrong Reelected Head Of Kootenay Auto Court Association KASLO, B.C., April 5 — The annual meeting of the Kootenay Lake Auto Court and Resorts,Association was held in Balfour April 1. The Association is comprised of burners and operators of resorts in'the Nelson-Creston and Kaslo-SlScaii; Ridings. President G. (Monty) Armstrong, who has devoted much time to the advancement of the Association, in making his report stated that the organization is one of the-strongest in the Interior and expressed his appreciation on. the unanimous affiliation' with "the B.C. Auto .Courts arid Resorts Association, and the opening up * of ..many natural beauty spots, such as the Kokanee Glacier Park that is accessible from ;;both\ Kokanee and ' Kaslo within a few hours, from both Nel son and Kaslo. 'V The JimprovementUof roads sand trails was also put. .before the meeting, the Presiderit pointing out that recent legislation oh the types bidirectional signs on all highways were an indication that the Government realized the.importance of. the1 tourist Industry. :: Executive elected to office for 1949 were: President,'— George (Monty) .Armstrong, Kaslo,'.'"re-- turned; Vice-President, Ray Cummings; Boswell — Secrsjtary-Treas* urer Fred Jones, North Shore; W. T. Craig, Creston; H. Robertson, Crescent Beach; B. Scott, Kootenay Bay; C. M. Suitor, Balfour. This Association is of paramount importance to the Nelson-Creston and Kaslo-Slocan Ridings and should have the full cooperation of every one. Oust Bulgarian Deputy Premier SOFIA, April 8 (CP) - The Bui garlan Communist Party Central Committee last night announced the ousting of Tralcho Kotstov as Deputy Premier and member of the Politburo, the No. 1 Communist party group in the land. Kotstov, a top-flight Bulgarian Communist was accused of intrigue and double-dealing to cause,trouble with Soviet Russlta sind foment trouble, also at home." ■ . ■ He also was stripped of a third post, Presidency of the Economic and Financial Committee. (The official Yugoslav News Agency, Tan jug, in a broadcast, heard in London said 800 state and Communist party leaders have been arrested in Bulgaria on spy charges, and that Rostov is involved in the case. Tanjug said he is under House arrest.) . Since Kostov was active in trade negotiations with Russia, it is possible that he incurred the Kremlin's wrath by demanding more favorable trade terms for his country than the Russians were willing to grant There has been no clue from behind the Iron Curtain as to the story behind his troubles, and observers can only conjecture. They know, however, that Yugoslavia—one of Bulgaria's neighbors—has charged for months that the Russians exploit other Communist countries which fall Into their orbit Highland Piping, Dancing Contest Here April 22 To Draw About 50 The second annual Highland piping and dancing competitiod in Eagle Hall April 22 is expected to attract about 50 kilted artists. Dancers and pipers will come from Castiegar, Trail, Kimberley, Rossland, Nelson, and from other Interior and possibly Okanagan points. The Interior junior dancing championship, for which the Malkins Cup is posted, will be competed for. It was won last year by Nelson's Colin Stout :;.-.-':..' There are 15.piping and dancing veents: march under 16 (novice) slow march under 16 and strathspey and reel under 16 in the piping, and in the dancing: Highland fling 9 to under .ft (novice), Highland fling under 7, seantruibhais under 9, ] Highland fling under 9, sword dance under 12, Irish jig under 12, sailor's hornpipe under 16, seantruibhais un< der 16, reel O'Tulloch 9 to under 16, sword dance under 21, Highland fling under 21 and the sailor's hornpipe under 21. Medals will be awarded to first, second, third and fourth place winners depending on how many are entered. Silver medals will be presented the competitor winning highest marks in each tlass. An oldtime dance will wind up the, day. The competition was highly buc- cessful last year, when entries totalled 35. Sponsor ls the Kootenay KUUe Pipe Band, whose Secretary, Gordon Webb, is taking entries. Available) in 26'/2 oi. bottloi DM II Lit O. SlINDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Columbia. Mr, and Mrs, W. Mills Honored at Fruitvale on 50lh Anniversary FRUITVALE, B.C. April 5-On Sunday, April 3, on the occasion ol their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, long time residents of the district, were tendered a dinner and surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller. . , Gaily decorated in white and gold streamers with yellow daffodils, the table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, trimmed in white icirig and gold leaves topped with a wedding couple figurine, Mrs. Foghdomsmlt and Mrs. Cuming were co-hostesses for the festivities. Before dinner, Hans Foghdomsmit presented Mrs. Mills with a corsage of yellow roses and a boutonniere of white carnations to Mr. Mills. A toast to the couple was proposed by T. Cuming with Mr. Mills responding. On behalf of the many friends, Mr, Miller presented them with an electric mantle clock and a bouquet of yellow rose's. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were married at Uphill, Somerset, England, coming to Canada early in 1900, securing employment with the C.P.R, After working for more than 20 years, he retired because of ill health, living for a time In Fruitvale, then in Procter for a time, returning to Fruitvale three years ago. They hayfc four children, two living in Manitoba and two in B.C. five grandchildren and one great- grandson. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS KIMBERLEY SCOUTS START FUND FOR DOMINION CAMP KIMBERLEY, B.C., April S - With the Intention of sending a representative body of specially trained Scouts from this city to the Dominion Scout Camp at Ottawa next July, all out efforts are being made by the "'Jamboree Committee" td raise the . necessary' funds. ,:'■'■': First effort ls the Easter Ball to be held at Oiightred HaU. Scout work parties under C. K. Ranger are advertising for work of any kind to add to the fund. Sixteen first class Scouts arc eligible to attend from this City and district Gasoline Sales Drop in February "VICTORIA, B. C, April S (CD- British Columbia used 7,885,365 gallons of gasoline uVFebr'Uary of this year, an increase of five per cent over Feb. 1948, but a decrease of four per cent from January of this year. Sales to service stations totalled 5,317,278 gallons in February of this year, an Increase of eight per cent over the previous February, but a decrease of seven per cent from January of this year. Commercial sales were down eight, per cent from February of last year and one per cCht from January of this year. "One cause of the increase by resellers over February, 1948, is the curtailment of supplies by the oil companies between Jan. 29 and March 10, 1948, said the Coal and Petroleum Control Board In making the announcement "This curtailment depressed retail sales for February, 1948, particularly in the Victoria and Vancouver areas." NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1949 — Hoiieet Couple for Whom Harrop Named Celebrate 50th Year HAlfttOP, B. C., April 5—Mr. and- Mrs. Ernest Harrop, of Harrop and Nelson were the recipients Wednesday, of many sincere good wishes, and hearty. Congratulations, as they celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding. ' ■■■ Both Mr. ahd Mrs. Harrop spent their early years at Newton Heath, Manchester, England; where Mr. Harrop was born in 1862. One of the oldest pioneers of this district, his early, career was varied and colorful. When 18 years old, he arrived in Canada, and from Moose Jaw followed the. building of the C.P.R. Westward. He was on the Prairies at the time of the second RIel Rebellion, and in 1885 was, present when Donald A; Smith, "Lord Strathcona," drove home the: famous "last spike" at Craigellachle, ' Becoming interested in mining, he later went to Revelstoke and journeyed on a raft down the Arrow Lakes to the Slocan District, and April 16 Deadline For Entries in Music Festival Entries ln the Kootenay'Musical Festival to be held in Trail May 4, 5 6 and 7, must be in in little more than a week. - April 16 has beCn set as the entry deadline. Last year about 400 competed ln the music, speech and drama competition which alternates between Trail and Nelson. then went on to Kaslo, Ainswort and Nelson. ' '"'%■ In 1898, he returned to g&glan and on April 6, 1899, he and Bert! Chapman were married 'af Neiirtc Heath. .. :'-%%'™i Mr. and Mrs. Harrop.fIr,ttillv« at Three Forki, B. C„ latty, M Harrop built the house at t'hp co ner of Nelion Avenue and Behi •en Street, now occupied by M Fred Chapman. In Nelson, i lived there till 1905 when tl family moved to their West As- home, Here for many years, l\' Harrop was store-keeper and p'.i master, the community later bs Ing named*after him, - ' He and ihls wife' took great ,li terest in community affairs,. s were largely responsible for. t) founding of the Harrop Church er the first school, Mr. Harrop actir as Secretary to the School Bpai for a considerable period. He retired from business in 1? and he and his wife now spend tl greater part of their time in NC son, returning to Harrop for $ Summer months. For alt Interior and exterior painting. Brush and spray work Free estimates given. '■■ Consult us on our . EASY PAYMENT PLAN, KOOTENAY Painters and Decorators PHONES 63 AND 206-L-4 Nelson, B.C, meh coffee afazys tastes lfeUer...\^Wto?*, 55* AT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE HEAVY READER PREFERS JAIL HALIFAX (CP) - Seventy-year- old Angus is back peeling spuds in Rockhead Prison. , For Angus, that's nothing new. A lover of the Bible and history books he started his treks to city prison nearly 50 years ago. ■■..>. Prison officials estimate Angus' convictions at 100. At the outset he was in every few years.but now he's out only about two weeks in 52, Liquor, admits Angus, is the cause of his downfall. His record is a long line of convictions for drunkenness, panhandling and vagrancy. But he prefers being in jail to anywhere else. Says Prison Governor John Grant: "Angus is a model prisoner—a darn good fellow who just can't stay away from liquor when he's out 'I've never heard him swear. He keeps immaculately clean and he is so well educated." Angus' present term Is six months for vagrancy. It's up April 80. "Then," said Governor Grant, "Ke'll be out for two weeks vacation, which Is the usual case, and he'll be back again. FILM ON B. C. HIGHWAY NEARS COMPLETION VICTORIA, B. C, April 5 (CP)— "Highway 16," another film in the B. C. Government Travel Bureau's series on British Columbia, now is nearing completion and will be ready for general release late this Summer, it was learned today. The film deals with the area between Prince George and Prince Rupert, the communities and tourist attractions along that highway completed during the war. WESTERN BRIDGE • STEEL FABRICATORS LID, VANCOUVER, B.C Ford of Canada Reduces Prices On Gars and Trucks $30 to $114 on Ford, Meteor, Mercury • and Monarch Passenger Cars; $16 to $42 on most Light-Duty Ford and Mercury Trucks Ford of Canada, in announcing these immediate price reductions, passes on to its customers the benefits of record-breaking production and sales during the first three months of 1949, lowered costs made possible by manufacturing economies, and slightly lower prices of some basic materials used in the manufacture of cars and trucks. FORD MOTOR CO. OF CANADA LIMITED FORD-MONARCH DIVISION MERCURY - LINCOLN METEOR DIVISION 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,194$ Because of the famous "gun- owder plot" of 1605, a ceremonial earch of the houses of parliament »Ldhdoh Is ihade overyjear. Hints By IDA JEAN KAIN Giris'Shdultf Not Allow Fashion To Wdrry Them With Her Whims . It, would seem that all Eve's s weight as reducing Is to the over- A Favorite Formula daughters have or think they have, a bosom problem. Fashion's whims have them worried^ lahd it' is ridiculous. With normal weight, tair muscle 'ton'e.'-and- a proiid'posture, there .Is'no-real problem... Anjf Imperfections can be overt- come with posture 'correction,1 Weight riomallztog.i.and a properly- tlttSd' b'aBsiere. Excessive weight is-almost-al- ways''the'',caufle'-of sthe overly large bust. This aroa-has a*natural affinity for'fat.The strain of. the weight causes' the" Measurement' to sag. Lacks of tone in the supporting muscles and tissues is another factor ln the sagging. To reduce'thls niea- suretrient, weght must be reduced. DIET IMPORTANT ■*'■£": Th'd reducing diet Is: of* the utmost-impbrtanOe. Since the breasts are dependent -upon the' general state of health, an Inadequate diet will'affect,.this measurement adversely.' Oh a highly protective, low calorie diet, lt the bust is normal size, weight will not be lost there. Lack of .vitality and too little weight are often the cause ot the characteristic undereveloped bust of the runs-down, too-thin girl, Bringing weight up to healthy normal is as Important to the under weight, Here adequate amounts of the protective foods are a prerequisite. To build up vitality, the added calories must be ln milk, cheese, meat, wholegrains, green and yellow vegetables and fresh'fruit. In, other words, perfect nutrition. - ;.'--,' ROLE OF EXERCISE The role of exercise is difficult to. understand, since the breasts are glands and hot muscle. It makes it clearer to think of the breasts as being attached to and supported by powerful, fan-shaped muscles, the pectorals, which lie just underneath the skin and spread over each side of the chest, with th'e "handle" of the fan interested in fhe upper arm, That gives the clue to toning exercise. Exercise pM- tened after the swim' stroke' can't be beat. , , If the flat-chested girls will aim toward exuberant health, lift their chests and fill ln the hollows above the bust, they can banish that plucked chicken look. A properly fitted, uplift bra,, perhaps with a bit of padding, will do the rest.' The bust conno't be treated as a separate Increases vitality helps to normalize this.part of the figure, U. S. Census Expected To Reach 150 Million Persons WASHINGTON, April15 (AP)— The 1050 census is expected to show a U. S. population of 150,000,000 persons—up around 10 000,000 from'the 1040 census of 131,660,275. "This, forecast was'm"ade" today by J. S. Capt, Director of the Census Bureau, in outlining plans for, tho 17th decennial census in 1050. ; .. . Golden Spoke Canada's Most Promising Well By FORBB8 RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Golden Spoke is the new name In the Canadian WOst, the latest in Alberta's colorful oil story. . It Is a small, community some 22 miles Southwest' of -Edmonton;: bift ybur house deserves MELBOURNE, Australia (CP)— s Rev. C. L. Benson says that while Ihe was ln England recently an old _ _ , lady told him she thought about j near there imperiari5if,,Ltd. ~ is Australia every time she sang, drilling a well, and- such a well. "From Queenland's Icy Mountains." | It started last Nov. 25, went down, down, more than a mile through layers of earth and rock, until,in mld-F(jbrUery, at.5362 feet, it struck what is known as Devonian No. 3. Devonian No. 3 is porous limestone, and when you, strike; It you hope its pores will be filled with oil and gas; though sometimes, unfortunately, they are tilled-with water. '"'.-.: In this well, the oil and gas are there, somewhat as they are In the Devonian No, 3 formations of Leduc and Redwater, both Edmonton area fields; but with this difference: At Leduc there is 38 feet of oil- bearing limestone; at Redwater 150 feet; but at Golden Spoke there Is more than 500 feet and the end hasn't been reached yet. It has by far the greatest thickness in oil bailing lunestoni cvei Iound,."in Canada; and i«,ts i'ivi- good momlsi ih.it whim ii ix, brought "sty production if w>H he Canada's biggest individual pro ducer to date It could 1»- put Into minim Him now, bulls Willi t Ik- Ills ul ilu Ihii-kus'.-, is' Iho. oil bearing limestone is known, ami sums- sain pW an rtikon of tlis v ili-i. 1k-.ii nig linii-'iioiie ' wins li jiioh.ilsly- s beneath it isi$f on The Doctor ' By HERMAN N. ButlDESEN, M.D. Use of Mercury for Anemic Baby ' Often Proves To Be Dangerous There is a disorder Occurring, in children which develops most often during the second half of the first year, and almost alwayfc In. children under 2 years of age. This condition, called, acrodynia, begins gradually, with irestlessness, nervousness, sleeplessness, ahd loss of appetite. The hands and leet become a deep glhk color or slightly swollen,- moist and tender, and often there is scaling of the palms and soles. A generalized rash, made up of pimples which have: a dusty red color, develops over the trunk and other parts ot the body. The patients sweat a great deal, even in chilly weather, The muscles become weakened. There ls fear ot light, and tiie child usually keeps his head buried in his pillow. The, gums, are swojlen, and the teeth frequently become loose and fall out. Rapid heartbeat and Increased blood pressure are always present. AVOID MERCURY Recently, It has been noted that some babies with acrodynia had been given some form ot mercuric preparation. Two babies had received some powder containing calomel. : It has been found that a substance known as dlmercaprol, commonly called Bal, has been useful ln the treatment of mercury poisoning; hence these babies were treated with Bal. After about six days of treatment, the babies showed remarkable improvement. The hands and feet became a normal color, the fear of light was gradually lessened, and the rash faded. Sweating was' no longer excessive. The babies' appetites improved and there was improvement ln the condition of the muscles. It is not likely that the ingestion of mercury is responsible for all cases of acrodynia. However, It would appear likely that In a number of instances the mercury Is responsible. Of course, in these cases, Bal brings prompt Improvement. Cripps Breaks Away From Haldane Society LONDON, April 5 (AP) — sft Stafford Cripps, Chancellor ot the Exchequer, and other leading Labor party lawyers today brolfe away from the Haldane Society saying Communists have Infiltrated it. Sir Stafford- was President of-the Society. Other prominent labor figures who left with him said they would form a now society. The Haldane Society has beeh an affiliate of the Labor party and helped It. prepare legislation's for law reforms. Phone 144 for Classified MAPLE SUGAR PARTIES FADING OUT AS OUTPUT HITS FOR DOLLARS By PRUNELLA WOOD . '-''.''.;.-"' The sheath gown with train and bustle back, and with (or without as In this model) a definite Polonaise front drape, has long been a royal favorite for ruling feminine' beauties. Somehow the closely wrapped and elaborated skirt Is the perfect complement for a very low-out bodice, and one which appears as a complete fashion plate In every generation. Taffeta Is the usual fabric, and this model Is no exception, being fashioned of Imported warp taffeta of lovely weight and rustle, white with huge bouquets of violets printing It. This Is a really grand gown, one for court gloves and slippers. Notice the ankle length In front, the\perfect balance for the trained back skirts Tasty Recipes . By IDA BAILEY ALLEN -Cooked Greens improved •;- ' * ' - By WILLIAM 8TEWART Canadian.Press Staff Writer QUEBEC, April 5 (CP)—Quebec farmers, talcing a 100-hour week in their stride, are busy converting the sap flow of 20,000,000 maple trees into a stream of dollars, Quebec, the country's top maple sugar and syrup producer, over the years has built up a $6,000,000- $10,000,000: annual business from its groves of Rocc and Red Maple. Last year their yield was close to $7,000,000, and this year's week- old season favored - by good sugar weather has good chances of exceeding that mark. • In. the last few years, the maple season has been: converted from haphazard fun-time into business time for a serious commercial enterprise in which Quebec has about 70 per cent of the Canadian share. Week-end sugar parties still are held but In most cases now, except on family property, the excursions cost-at least $2,50 a head for the last snowball fight of the Winter, and a stomachful of sticky taffy •nd soft warm sugar. Most o' the oldtlme. farm lamily migrations .from homesteads to the maple groves, the bonfires and gurgling,boilers, are a thing of the past, except in remote parts. Now, 5,000,000 new aluminum buckets hang from the 20,000,000 trees. These big buckets and new aluminum spouts that don't lose a drop of sap and guarantee purity are being spread through the groves at a rate of about 2,000,000 a year. paint It pays to keep things paint.-; — with tin -best paint you can buy. B-H "JiNGLISU ' Painf o»ve,;, ibip. Wm- costcrshii-i' sauce, and Vi a. fine muirril colory. llako-fi iudivlslii.il plain pastry •hells over largo inverted smlff'si pans. Almost fill with orange tilling; itop'with sMile High Meringue made from the remaining egg whites, and bake 12 min. in a slow oven 325 F. Orimge Filling: Mix together .3 lb D soinstaich, a few plains lit and 1 c granulated sugar. Stir in ),i c. boiling water and boil,3 mint Add .1 tsp. .butter, the grated rind %. Orange,* sand-. 2 egg yolks, beaten with IW tbsp. lemon juice; stir in H4 c. orange juice, and brlng.to boiling point. Half cool, and use: as directed. -. , , "»'- - rillLK or Tilt CHEF .Season . chopped cooked 'sis ecus, any kind,' with soured cream, a little horse-radish and pOprika. Charged With Fleeing With Bank Funds WASHINGTON, April 5 (AP) - Richard H. Crowe was seized in Daytona Beach, Fla., last night on charges of fleeing with $884,660 from New York's National City ■Bank. Crowe, Assistant Manager of one of- the bank's, branches, was. arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation , agents; .-He. had* been, missing since March'27;/' Hoover said Crowe admitted taking a "large sum" of money from the bank but declined to specify any particular amoiint. All told a total of $131,153 of the stolen funds, have," been: accounted for, said FiB.I. Chief J. Edgar Hoover.* CroWe told the E.B.I., Hoover related, that he threw the stolen bonds and securities in the Atlantic Ocean and "took these only to make: thebatik officials angry." ' The handsome, affable Crowe,>41, lived comfortably in a recently-purchased home on Staten Island with his wife, Honora, and three children. He was widely known and respected In Staten Island where he was active In social and charitable affairs. Bank officials, considered him one ot their promising young executives. For the best Paints, Vambhes ond Enamels-i *i BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE SIGN: It's the symbol of the reliable dealer :'.■-.: ■ In your community ',:';. St. John Ambulance To Launch Appeal 'VANCOUVER,.. April 5 at. the Butchertena Two More Police Officers for Cranbrook Force CRANBROOK, B. C„ "April 5 — Constable D. Calvert-of Victoria and Constable B. Northrop of Vancouver have been appointed permanently to the Cranbrook detachment of the .Provincial Police, bringing it up to strength following authorization of a staff increase' recently, ' . In a recent police court hearing, Sam Barrett pleaded guilty to a motor vehicle act Infraction and was fined $10 and costs. The hearing was the outcome of an accident in which a' pedestrian, R. S, Ms-Lure, was injured. Plan Reopening Of Moyie Mine ; CRANBROOK, B. C„ April 5 — Consideration is being given re- sopening of the 'long Inoperative St. Eugene mine at Moyie, a major ;lead-zinc producer early in the century. Its position on the railway and availability of hydro-electric power, '. together with prices of base metals are considered.favorably. - Geological investigation bf recent years has shown good extensions of old ore bodies and indications of new ore bodies. Frobisher Limited mining company of Toronto, in its annual report for 1948, indicates the possibility of resuming work there. This company bought over one-1 third interest in the property several years ago and during ,1848 expended $30,000 pn it bringing to $545,000 its expenditures oh the St Eugene mine. jctsfiion Show Afnl Feature in Nelsori NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1949 —5 J. E. McKowan Retires In Cranbrook CRJVNBROOK, B. C, April B — Associated with the Cranbrook Sash and DoOr Company, Ltd,, since 1908, during its rise': to the position ol major lumber producer of'the district, J. E. McKowan retired last week and disposed >f his share in the company to the other shareholders. He has been superintendent of. planer, operations at the Cranbrook plant for many years and will be succeeded in this office by W. G. Spence He came here ln the early 1900's to join:his brother, the.late H. A. McKowan who was President and General Manager of the firm for 40 years,- Mr. McKowan was accompanied, to Vancouver at the weekend by his son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. H, E. McKowan and they will make their new home at the Coast Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NELSON, B.C..; The Hoflse of Furlnture Values Your 11 $ Buy More at Freeman't j BUY ON OlJR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN . 1 10 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED wwwwp»ww»*s*s>wij SKIRTS $5.95 to $21,50 Fashion First Ltd. vv«vv«v«»irvvvtip«.v**p»av Taking part In a Spring Fashion 8hoW at Nelson'thli month are-the five members of the Wohelo Club of 8t. Paul's Churcn'snown above. The Club l> staging the event at the Civic Theatre April 11 and 12. From left, standing, Mrs. George Wallach and Mrs. Croft Haines. Seated, MrsiW. G. Harold, Mrs. Leonard Peerless and-Mrs. Thomas Johnstone. ' -. * ''. : - -.,'.. ;.': Under the: supervision- of-Mrs. Johnstone, assisted by Mrs. J. B. ~~.—■• ■•.- • .-'"■ ■• • •■ . ■■-. ~r^~ Stark, the costumes havo been chosen and plans worked out* to make this showing an outstanding success. Mrs. Peerless, Vice- President of the Club, Is In charge of the models. Commentator for both evenings swill be Mrs. Harold. Commentary writers are Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Wallach. Properties Committee Includes Mrs. H.'D. Harrison, Mrs. N. E. Morrison and Mrs, G. R. Barrett. Models will display the newest In 1949 ready-to-wear, millinery and footwear, In children's, .misses', and mati-onr.'. ntyleo.—Dally News photo. , • - , ■ Nelson Social • Mrs."Joseph Bradshaw; Falls Street "has,' as'.guest ■ber nephew • Alfred Logan of "Glencoe, Ont., who y ill on his return be'accompanied by .his liiother. Mrs. Logan, who has spent an extended visit with her sister Mrs.' Bradshaw. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns and young son, 208 High Street, have taken up residence on View Street. . • Mrs. C..T. Mangan of Penticton IS in the city to spend a few week's at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MacDougall, Robson; Street. She is accompanied bysher two young sons, Colin and Tommy.'' ' '." i #■; Mrs.; Gordon Allen of Medicine Hat is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Boomer, Baker Street, • Mrs. O. W. Humphry, 923 Edgewood Avenue, has returned from spending the Winter in Vancouver at the home of her Son-in- law- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frizzell, ' • Dr. F. H. Auld, who has attended the funeral of his father-in law, D. G. Smith, left Sunday for Regina, proceeding to Ottawa Thursday • where he will attend a meetings of the "Meat Board." • Mr. and Mrs. George McKay By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX A6S- of:Kimberley spent Sunday in the City ^visiting Mrs; McKay's father and sister, Greogbire Choquette, and Miss Albcrtine: Choquette, Carbonate Street. O. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin-: Bradshaw of Trail were, weekend visitors of Mr.' Bradshaw's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw, Falls Street. • Walter H. Borgens of Calgary was a brief visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Palmer, 919 Carbonate Street. GET-TOGETHER FOR KASLO LEGION AUXILIARY KASLO, B.C., April 3—On Saturday night the^Canadian sLegion and Legion Auxiliary held a get- together; party in*;the Legion Hall with T. -Foster as chairman. The program included numbers by Mrs. F. V. Webber, A. Jacobs, E. Wardle and T, Horner. Prizes were awarded for bingo and a quiz contest, when Mrs. McCartney and- Mrs.', T, jFoster led with the best scores. , .'-.'.-. ,-■',. The table, decorated with flowers made by' Mrs. Es Garrett. Each of the ladies provided supper for two and the Lh ion supplied the trimmings. - After supper ah '■ orchestra/ was organized, with F. V. Webber at the piano, Mr. Jensen and F. McGibbon, the violins, Mrs. E. Garrett, the mouth organ with T. Foster and H. Abey alternating at the drums. : Watch tor Our Weekend Specials BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET—Phone 832 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls "Build b.c. payrolls' Farm i Fresh Goodness You'll love Pacific MilkV ' crdamy-rieh texture i... it'* irradiated to give an extra' measure of goodness.....'; vacuum packing means ;it will keep indefinitely! Try' some today. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ■■■!'. i Win your Share of $8,000.00 With Your Favourite Baking Recipe ENTER JEWEL'S TREASURE CHEST CONTEST ' 'Vour recipes are needed for tha - new, reviled Jewel Recipe Book," says Martha Logan. "Won't you help? . . - . f'Nosv—win cash for your recipes is this easy contest There is $1,750.00 to be won in. Western Canada alone, plus $1,000.00 os Grand Prije for . allCanada! Here's all you do: Write out your f>Touriteredpeforcike,pieorcookle. Use any piece of paper. Attach it to a box top of Swift's Jewel Shortening. « • | • JtT™"^" *"#'•••"» sMiilto JeweWTreasure Chest Con- W.-. ■'■ , test, P.O. Box 33, .Terminal A, IssAfliruiiiif VAII UflMI Toronto, ^Ontario. Remember, yosir ™V»\ "«W ' Vw Wini chances of winning are good, tor you BiJ -Lis fL--JU•■:■'■■. compete only with woinen in Western ror all V.qnaaa .. • CiiMuh. So don't wait. Send ia your $10bOGrdnd Prtw «■*•■**<" In each region ... $500 1st Prize, $200 2nd Prize, $50 3rd Prize. And 100 $10 Bills as Consolation Prizes. ■WHY ENTRANT WU RKBVIFRIIA GOFY OF THE NEW REVISED JEWEL RECtPI BOOK * * * * Read these rules and win a prize! 1 There are 4 remons for the parpoie o-fthii contest: Maritimci with New- Ionndland, Quebec, Ontario and Western ' Canada. Yon compete only with women, Inrour own region* 2 Write yonr entry plainly on any sheet of paper. Print your name and address — send yonr entry to Jewel Treasure ChestContMt,P.O.Dox35.TermlnatA, , Toronto^Scnd as many recipes as vou wish, [rat accompany each one with a box ton from a 1-Ib. carton of Swift's Jewel Shortening. If you wish, you may obtain entry blanks from your dealer, )Thlt contest is open to any woman 11 Ting in Canada and Newfoundland -^except employees of Swift Canadian Co. limited,Its advertising agencies and members of their families. 4 All entries become the property of ■' Swift Canadian -po. Limited. All ( contestants will receive a copy of the new revised Jewel Recipe Book as soon ' as it is printed. ' ■ ^ 5 Contest closes Hay 7th, 1949. Ail entries must be postmarked before ■ midnight of this date. tt Prices will be awarded for excellence 'rues fthe jewel of the finished products as prepared br skilled dietitians working under the directibn of Martha Logan. 7 Dedsion of Martha Logan and her judftciisfin.il. You accept these rules when you enter the contest Names of Grand Prize tnd Regional winners will be published ln this paper. For extra good biscuits, cakes andpits—fine cooks insist on Jewel It creams quicker/Blends better!, SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED Regardless of Age. Type of-Skin-or. Previous Beauty Csarel 8s Deaths By The Canadian Press LONDON-Dr. Basil Haryood, 89, composer and oganist. LONDON—The, Countess of Antrim* 94,: who had been Lady-in- waiting to Queen Victoria and Queen Alexandra. FORT ERIE, Ont.—Malcolm C. Williams,.74, former Mayor of Fort Erie- and head of the' Williams Gold Refining plant. TORONTO—William J. Lee, ■ 81, for 55 years a teacher and inspector' in Ontario separate schools. NEW YORK—toy Kaplan, 63, photographer for the New York Daily- Mirror since 1925. MANCHESTER, England — John Russell Scott, Governing Director and Chairman of the Manchester Guardian and Evening News Ltd. Eighty-five per cent of the world's land area lies North of the Equator. iwww9WwwwwmwtKmww*tnrwwwww% JUST ARRIVED . New Spring . COATS and SUITS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE AVe Cater to, the Larger Sizes. Have a lovelier complexion ... In Just 14 Days I To gain a complexion inen admire and women envy—stop improper cleansing, Instead, follow the Palmolive Plan—using Palmolive Soap alone—the way doctors advised. Yes, leading skin specialists proved that tHe Palmolive Plan brought lovelier complexions to 2 out of i—regardless of age, type of skin or previous beauty care! Start your Psdmolive Plan today. It's easy. 1. Just wash your face with Palmolive Soap. 2. Then, for.60 seconds, massage gently, with Palmolive's soft, lovely lather. Rinse! 3. Do this 3 times a day for 14 days. This cleansing massage brings your skin Palmolive's full beautifying effect! Remember... DOCTORS PROVE PALMOLIVE'S BEAUTY RESULTS ^_ •'■'■'■ ■■ >JM Jteott latin Jteu* Established April 122. 1902. ,' British Columbia's Most Interesting .Newspaper . Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED, 266 Baker Street Nelson. British Columbia Authorized as Second Class. Mall, Post. Office Department Ottawa. MEMBER PF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDJT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ",." 'VygDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949 A Little Painting Is , A Dangerous Thih^ Simultaneously with the arrival of the Spring season in Kootenay-Boundary comes House Cleaning seasons This is the time of year when a man may leave a comfortable, systematic homeln the morning and coirte home in the evening to a house barren of curtains, rugs, and even the smallest amenities of life. He is expected to sit upon an apple box at the kitchen table and eat beans with good grace. The, fact that his spouse is "house cleaning" is considered sufficient cause for a hus- .barid to be treated with the same cordiality as an uninvited mother-in-law, for anywhere from two days to two weekss At the end of the house cleaning period—some consider it in the same. light as a quarantine for measles—the , house emerges bright and clean, like a moth out of a cocoon. New curtains flutter at shining windows, walls look several shades lighter, and woodwork often sports quite frivolous shades of. paint. ' At this point husbands agree that'it was almost worth the inconvenience,' .wives wear a beam of satisfaction, and ; life settles down to normal for another year. , ,'Shottld the xnm of the house be en-* listed to do a "little painting" himself,'-, matters are further complicated. Re .painting, here are s. low tips to't help him survive the scourge ni' ilie' house cleaning season. ' A paint usually consists of several, substances to give it the required properties of color, flow §nd durability. Some of these substances may be' pois-, onous'when inhaled or swallowed in toxic amounts. Among the pigments,* • which are used to k"'vo color snd opac-. ' ity to iwini, red lead,-whito.lea'dvard , the' chromates oi lead and''zinc-are- among th? cjiemirnl miV> I,mm, hr.viPf; 'a -toxic action on the bnsly. Pairsts . niv * taining these pigments, mui i be n led with care to yviiid iniul.'itinn or ingestion. Today, non toxic.pigmenls.arc feV ing increasingly substituted fur harm; ful oncv ' . , ,' Many, paints contain ari extender "or" filler;,,'wludi, is used to "increase" .the ' bulk ami improve the-quality of-, a"1* paint. Among Hip substances employed as fillers are silex (ground quartz)', di--; ' atomite, tripoli, asbestos, fate, and siliceous dnltionte. Whfrt present"as dust in the air, these materials-may'be'-in'-' haled m excessive amounts, and jam-' age the lung tissues. Solvents are added'to paint tn assist, in drying and to regulate fluidity." Some solvents used for this purpose are '* toxic, such as glycol ethers, methyl , compounds and xylol, tuluol and benzol. Benzol in particul n is i Ir, ,-n lv toxic, and.its use should be avoided* if,' at all possible. •->''■•- „•,-.',.• When paint is brushed on a surface the danger of ' inhaling excessive amounts of solvent vapor is usually small. The slowness .of. the process and-* high viscosity of the paint normally. *; result in a safe rafe of evaporation. However, brush application of paints may be hazardous when performed ta' - a confined space. In this circumstance a-concentration of solvent vapor may be reached which is- injurious to health.. A small portable blower or other suitable means of supplying fresh air to the space could be employed. When , a toxic, Volatile subst,ance is used in a confined space $n approved type of rejs-; pjrator should be Worn by the operator. The danger of ingesting toxicqutui- titles of poisonous pigments is another hazard of brush painting, and can be avoided by proper personal hygiene.' Instances of,painters consuming toxic amounts of lead from their hands and clothes have occurred as a result of carelessness and neglect 'in washing and eating habits. In roll coating .{md dipping, the , paint is usually more volatile and applied more quickly. Solvent vapprs are therefore evolved more rapidly and general ventilation must ensure that sufficient air is provided to dilute the vapors to a safe level, The quantity1 of air required for this purpose will vary' with the toxicity of the volatile s.ubr stance and the amount of paint being used. Dermatitis from paints may occur in all handling. operations, including manufacture and application. Souie paint components act as general'irri- tarits, and will cause dermatitis upon sufficient contact with ,them. Other * materials will produce symptoms only in individuals sensitive to them. With suitable controls, including proper pergonal hygiene, adequate ventilation' "and protective ointpients when necessary, dermatitis among painters aijd paint makers can be avoided. If a husband has pointed put to his Wife these-many and .varied hazards of painting and she still remains adamant, , there is little left for him to do but to open wide the windows and go to work. ' ' Just* one more thing, men. Never ;'.'. use a rickety stepladder. That is probably the greatest painting hazard of all. Looking Backwards 10 YEARS AQO • ."From The. Daily New* of April 6, 1924 ;' Vf A. Harrison has been elected President ■ if.th'f Us lson-Rifle-and.Revolver Club. Other;, offlccri elr-cM vitsti MmJ'i'v McEwen, Cap- t t.-up, I'nnk Ws'llr, Sccrp1.sry, and W. C. Mc-, Donald, Treasurer. ■.'Tin British _ Columbia "Garni Department; has. uri-aiiRed for sin- Kre'atesl program of re- . Vsto"ckiii| .raws ytt' attempted. They also plan . \a",'ntw' liatch's-Tylil Nelson and a station ■ssi , collecting eggs from all over tsV- Province will In- operate! al Gerard, In Ihe Lardeau *' ;\ " '. ■■■I.-. ACO ' From Jls.s'.Dillv.rjs.wi. "t April 6, 1924*"." . * A (haw" decision was Ihe veidicl given by- "■■■"fu e Jus- Holland'iii .In- 1(1 round battle last nisht between Smillli W ide s£ Kellogg, Idaho, and Tommy .Rogers of .this ciiy. The linwl at' the Recreation t'luls was crowded wtlh fans, •for"thi. occasion.- "'.'*' T" teiday wai**th(> waruiesl day o. thes '•year, witli'a maxiinurn'of UU and a minimum ■ of ,io. . • * '_, -: ,\ , ** * ' M.I ind Mrs. C W Appieyard art at present Isi Paris, and expect to return to Nelson.. shortly. 1 Questions? ANSWERS 'Open to any reader. Names of poraon» ■■King questions wilt ne* be .publlihed. There li no charge for thli service. Questions will not; BE ANSWERED by MAIL except where there II obvious necessity for privacy. "Reader", Kaslo—We have to thank two read- era who bave been kind enough to write ' regarding the quotation about which you inquired,, lioth claiming to kpow the author's name, and tine enclosing a Coronet cover on which it was printed. Mrs, M. H., Nelson, states it Is by "Btienne de Orelle"; Mr. Q. W, Nelson, sends the Coronet cover to show it was attributed td "Stephen Grellett". -j , We are indebted to our re.aders, but must stick to our funs, and produce the following proof: John o* London, the late Wilfred Whit- ten, long Editor of John o1 London'! Weekly, says in his book, "Is It Qood English": "The author-is unknown, yet a great many people are prepared to state confidently who wrote It. Unfortunately, their attributions cancel' each Other. What has long been sought, but not yet found, is proof of the authorship by the discovery of the original writings of the author to whom it is attributed." In Bartlett's Original Quotations, enlarged edition, edited, by Christopher Morley, there is a footnote; "The saying persistently attributed to him (Etlenne Grel- let) Is not found ln bis existing writings." To return to John o'. London: Mr. Whitten said, "The quotation will be found ln the writings of Marcus Aurelius, William Penh, Stephen Grellet, Professor Henry Drummond, -Robert Louis Stevenson, on an early fifteenth Century sampler," and he went on to give 10 other names. "But no one," he added, "has run it to earth." Further proof of doubt ls provided by the fact that the word "attributed" is always placed before Grellet's signature when it is attributed to him. F. K, Trall^It there any truth In the state- * ment that the female mosquito stings, not the male? ' , ; . * ■■';' Yes. The male does not suck blood. Anxloui, Nelsbh—Please print correct address of Canada House, London. Canada House, Trafalgar Square, London, S.W.I. •'•""' L. L„ Nelson—To settle an argument, whlcli ls the Canadian National Anthem, "O Canada" or "The Maple Leaf for Ever!'? Neither. Canada's National Anthem is God Save, the; King,' . Mrs. p. L. D., Trail—How much money may I send out of Canada to Great Britain? Any bank will answer this question. Is there, any truth ln the rumor that one ls not permitted to send canned meat out of . Canada? ' - None at all. Parcels containing cans of (jmeat-are'leaving every town,and».vlllage';;ih the Dominion daily.'. ■ Your Horoscope, You art .isiv'sed not to depend too much' on what yon hear, as facts may be distorted. tiu j oui routine work. It may be best to seeks and fullcsw the advice of elders for best results , lis your next year. Today's child may-be im- ' .pressionable arid so enjoy all the arts and hi,mill 1 ns 11,1,11,1 tss tin mil. - 10 YEARS AGO . .....Finns "The Dally News of April 6, 1909 iV\ The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern " Railways h.svi- inomi-ul thi CouhuI to repair . . .Ilis ,1'ily wh.u s.:.- '_ " , .- , • Alex L'.snie, oiilniecl, is calling foi leu- "Mi's ; winsh .nui-.l fu icLfivcd by ' pm. to morrow, for Hie erection of .i brick building to be occupied by Green Brothers & Burden. . Il .-'- Been Said li 1'. always in season fo> old men to learn —Aeschlyus. Wajuan. TlfaJdin. MARiON MARTIN Look, Mommy! That dress Is cut in ONE PIECEI The-cutest little toddler outfit you'll sflnd, 'cause it has a fashionable-new cape,' poke bonnet, frock and pantlesl' Pattern 9258: Toddlers' sizes 1 to 5. Size 2 frock, IH yds, 35-in., bonnet, %' yd.;'cape, IH yds. 30-ln. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Charts shows you every step. Send vfttsum-rrva CENTS (25c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for , this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Nelson Dally News, Pattern Dept.. 288 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Press Comment f.'- ' ' LONELINESS " Th if empty, fnawlug Cooling, even though 5011 are -iot hungry . . The way scattered' thoughts run around your br.slii . . Hie ache '.in.yo'ui heart fi'u no reason at all ... .' the'forlorn, forsaken foreboding sense that will nut bo i.haken off ... walking along a street passing many people, but all are strangers, no one to speak to, td care what happens, to lend an , interested ear. ': Many have left friends and loved ones in far-off countries and have come to work and slive in a strange-town where it isn't always easy to make new friends . . and so they become lonely. Theie are also n low, like myself, who havo many good and ioiiliful friends, have rs home and very fine family who are perfcel in every w.sy, who also h,ivs- someone who loves" them and yet, for no reason at all, especially on a dull, uiiiy day, they get thai heavy, lolemn, dreamy feeling that can only be described as loneliness ... -VERIEHAMKR. , * (From The Slug—house, organ of the .Toronto Star, Standard, etc.) , The/ll Dolt Every Time ;. *mtmitil).tst*t*(M» ' iME UNOLAOy OF-THE C0LIS3E BOARPJM6 HOUSE IS PRACTICAL^ DB4P IN OWJftnr" By Jimmy Hatlo But cq/heS'itthe shades of night— wow/she's gotesaesukbradar.-. It Happened Today 1909—Robert Peary reached' the North Pole. 1917-The United States i Congress declared war on Germa- iy. 1918 — So-tame offensive in France ended in World War I. 1941 —The Germans marched on Yugoslavia and Greece in World War II. OunLlkL SS, ROBERT QUILLEN Uncle Ezra get; a lot of praise for leavln' everything to the church, but what's so generous about givln' away things you won't ever need or use again?' . * PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED 740 "(Say sup togs for Little Mischiefs! All ruffles for the girls, plain for boys. Either may have plain stit- ohery oi -applique. Dress-alikes for' little tykesl Pattern 740; transfer; pattern' parts; sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura yrheeler's Improved pattern makes needlework so, simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Sehd t*enly-flve cents (25c) ln colps (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to the NELSON DAILY NEWS, Needleoraft Dept.. 286 Baker St.. Nelson, B.C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, AWARDED PAY INCREASE SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 (AP)- A pay Increase of 57.50 a month was ordered for 3,000 Pacific Coast shop engineroom iwrkera by arbitrator Arthur C. Miller yesterday. ProleslT.CA. Office Move To Montreal OTTAWA, April S (CP)-Mwl- toba today protested to the Commons Railway Committee against the proposal of Trans-Canada Air Lines to move Its head offices from Winnipeg to Montreal. ' Headed by Premier Campbell of Manitoba, Mayor Garnet Coulter of Winnipeg and Mayor Gebrge McLean of St. Boniface, the group represented more than 20 Government, labor, business and other groups of the Winnipeg district. The group said the T. C. A. move would be a serious blow to' the economy of the Province, was inadvisable from the point of view of geography,' defence, and would "further accentuate concentration of Industry, population and payrolls iri the East, to the retirement ot thi West and to the detriment of the country as a whole." The brief cited Ihese main points: 1, Winnipeg, at the geographical centre of the continent, was the logical point for an air line headquarters. Various U. - 8. air lines had their headquarters In slntlllar locations. 2. The "centre of gravity" of air travel had not, as T. C. A, officials argued, shifted to Montreal, since Winnipeg was still the centre of nearly 2H times the Canadian revenue-producing business compared with the Eastern area. 3. 'Winnipeg climatic conditions were more faycrable for testing of aircraft '. 4. Availability of labor! lower labor costs and, a lower cost of living made Winnipeg a more suitable location. New offices In downtown Montreal would be expensive.. 1 5. The Winnipeg location was more desirable from a defence standi-olnt.. Urges Support for Asbestos Strikers OTTAWA, April 8 (CP) - Ross Thatcher (CCF—Moose Jaw) last night called* on all French-Canadians to. support striking workers at the asbestos strike at Asbestos! Que, Joins Canadian Ships Tied Up In British Ports LONDONs April (OP)—The crew;, of the 7000-ton Canadian ship Ivor' Rita today joined the Canadian Seamen's Union strike, bringing to five the number of Canadian ships now tied up in British ports. Expect Decision On B.C. Turf Club VANCOUVER, April J (CP)-Al} officials were mum last night following a meeting of the B. C. Turf Md Country .Club to ponder a sug-, gestion that would keep racing going at, the track this Summer. .'•■;>.§ However, one source Said a decision might be known "within a couple of days" on Exhibition Park's] Sam Randall who offered a propos-' ition late last week. SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES HAVOUHE MOTOR OIL REMISES MOKE Because it keeps engines cleaner and better fabricated Hovoline Is here — obtainable frbm your local McColl- Frontenae Dealer. . , New and Improved Havollne Is more than just q motor lubricant... IPs a motor cleanser foo. Havollne actually cleans as it lubricates, rids your engine of clogging carbon and sludge — releasing more Power for your car. Drive to your McColl-Frantonac dealer today. Ask him to change your oil to Havollne. Then find out for yourself what a difference a* really clean motor can mako. Tuno Ins TEXACO STAR THEATM Wednesday nights,, CBC. See newsi- paper for time and station. ^1A 6 Powerful Reasons Why It Pays To Use New HAVOLINE Motor Oil l.MOM POWER —With clogging carbon and iludge removed, every part . worki more ofllclonlly. 2.MORE OAS MIICS—A clean motor can do Hi Job more eailly.io It uiei Uts f is«l. S.MORE OIL MILES —Oil lubricates boiler In a clean motor; more prateo. lion from woar, ■t.MORE ECONOMY —Nol'only In gai and oil but In ropalrMhraugrs leuwear. Ss MORE PLEASURE — You gel imoother,' mors dependable engine performance 6. MORE CAR Mlllt —You get longer englno life, oxlra proloclton agalnit corrosion, too. Change to HAVOLINE nowl —,* flfltitf iifffm w^v ing U.S.Reds £W YORK, April 5 (AP)- An erican Politburo dominated by icow halt ruled the Communist tjr.of the United States by To- farian control, a Government iess testified yesterday. x-Communist Louis F. Budenz the Politburo conducted nasal conventions and national imittee meetings merely to ac- i decisions ot "the leader." Bu- z did not mention the "leader" shame: nder defence cross-examination the third day in the conspiracy trial of 11 top Communist leaders, Budenz said the Politburo "edited" official party records to keep facts from party members and the public. The defendants, charged with conspiracy to teach and advocate forcible overthrow of the Government, were members of the American Politburo at the time of the alleged conspiracy. Budenz conceded, with reservations, that he owed the Dally Worker about $900 when he quit as Managing Editor of the Communist newspaper in 1945 and returned to the Roman Catholic Church. He said he would be ''glad" to repay the money if the Daily Worker would settle with him for expenses he claimed, Judge.Harold R. Medina again rebuked Defence Counsel.for delaying tactics as the 12-week-old trial went through Its 47th session. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS -tU-.J-W , Russians Getting Too Close Claims Alaska Dog Racer NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. April 5 (CP)—An Alaska dog racer who came South because, "the Russians are getting .too ;close" stopped noon-time trafflee . here yesterday when he uncrated his sleek Siberian Huskies, and- gave a roadside show. Lee Chemninant, who has been racing huskies at Anchorage and Fairbanks for l^years, hit town looking for a new horiie. "I'll go back each year or the 75-mile raceB,'' he said, "but, since the Rua- sians are getting too close, I'm content to live here." ■'.'.- V Hundreds of New Westminister office -Svorkers missed their lunch to watch the sleigh dogs from the North. With them, Lee .has won the '."■■■. ?■:*," '•!*■ ■•$%%> Superannuation Plan Sought By Postmasters OTTAWA, April 5 (OP)—Ten thousand Canadian Postmasters who are not members of the Civil Service attempting to work out < a'-, contributory - superannuation scheme, j ' The plan was. announced today by the executive committee of the Canadian .Postmasters' Association meeting here. , ..*.' Only 2,000 of the 12,000 Postmasters across Canada belong to the Civil Servic, it' was ■ staled. The others are the operators of the post offices ih small towns, villages .and postal centres. $1500 Anchorage race and the $5000 {Fairbanks trial along with most of the major contests on the don linent. '-' Trylnpeter Swan Attacking Humaris In Alberta Town . GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta., April 5 (CP)—Residents of this Peace River District town face the prosr pect of having to destroy one of North America's rarest birds a Trumpeter swan. Numerous complaints that a member ofVthe nearly-extlnct species has been attacking automobiles, horses and human beings have been received, by R..C. M.-P. here. The swan, is one of two that has made its home in the drandejPrairie district for a number of years. Re-, cently one. swan,was' killed, when struck by an automobile, Since the death of its mate, the second TsrumP- eter has started menacing people in the district. - .' . One man reported to police he.had to uk his skiis to drive the bird off Lack of Orders Cutting Paper Output NEW YORK, April 5 (AP). - A lack of orders ls cutting back production In varied sections of the paper manufacturing industry in the United States. But most industry spokesmen feel it is a temporary condition. They' see lt as a levelling-off process similar to the situation In other industries that are going through post-war readjustments. Business generally has slipped from a Sellers to a, buyers market. Management in many lines ls becoming MOre cautious. Many industries are watching,inventories. when it attacked him. Once numerous in North America, thevTrumpeter, swans have decreased in number until less than 1,000 are now believed in existence. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,19.49 — 7 Western Alliance Calculated to Strengthen Hand of United Nations By DEWITT MACKENZIE * Associated Press Newa Analyst Monday the foreign ministers Of * 12 Western powers met In Washington and signed the Atlantic pact—the most 'powerful defensive alliance of silstory. Tuesday the United Nations reassembles in New York with mixed emotions, for' the-Atlantic pact ls the direct outgrowth of U. -N. inability to fulfill the mission for which" it was created—namely, to it]sure against aggression. The alliance, acting within the framework of the peace organization, proposes Oldsm obi le rolls forward into '49 -with an new "76," a new "88," and a revolutionary Strike i v the hand! Sing out the news! It's "My Merry Oldsmobile' in a triumphant new tempo, as the linn -si Vuturamics swings by on dress parade! T ■< r '. .. brand new Oldsmobile Futuramic "76" '. . . wiih Fislis.':, ss wci>t body, panoramic vision, plus a rs-m-irknlsls* new '"Hig Six"' Engine. And leading the parade, a newly styled Futurastnic "88" .... with the revolutionary new "ROCKET" Engine! Yes, you'll '.-■ experience "The New Thrill" the moment you first set v eyes on a 1949 Oldsmobile. There's fleet-flowing smart- ns'hs, iiii.idr mui mil - sin eager-for-action look that's All-Futuramic line - a new "Rocket" Engine ■ ■ ■ *. "» ! ,- backed-up by performance. In fact, with GM 'Hydra- Matic Drive, Oldsmobile's performance is so incredibly smooth, silent, and spirited, 'you've got to try it to believe it! Your, Oldsmobile dealer invites you fo inspect the new Futuramics-eAtarame the new "Rocket" -experience "The New Thtilll" H* yfo/farTUy/s fit»%l\ OLD S M OB I LE NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD. Corner Stanley and Vernon Streets Nelson, B.C. faking over- defence, of its signatories,. This ls no reproach on the U. N. It is the result of conditions over which theW. N. has no control. That - ia, the division of a great portion ol the globe into hostile ideological groups which, are unalterably op posed to each other. So bitter ls the- ' conflict between them tha' there !> ever-present danger it may develo, into another major war. Because the Security. Council or the U. N. hap been hamstrinig by - the division, the Western powers have felt Impelled to take over the job . themselves. So the pact has been.r:gned and will become effective when the Legislatures of tho various members have voted their approval of the action which their Governments have taken, !'■-' NOT WEAKENED However, while the Western powers have thus felt compelled to supplement tho 0. it,, there Is no reason for the peace' organization to feel that its standing has been weakened by the move. On the contrary,, .the alliance is calculated to strengthen its hand. For in its own big zone of influence, the. Atlantic alliance now can act. on behalf of peace-loving countries against aggression. U.N. Best Hope For Peaceful World-Acheson NEW YORK, April 5 (CP)—State Secretary Dean Aeheson of- tho United States said today, it is "the conviction of the American people that the United Nations is our best hope of building a peaceful world community." Acheson's statement was handed to the Press as the Vnited Nations General Assembly opened a session which many delegates believe will be a head-on clash between the East and West over the North Atlantic pact. Aeheson said the United Nations "embodies the hopes and aspirations to which we dedicated ourselves in the war." He added, "we are determined those purposes shall not be lost, however great are the difficulties to be surmounted." Vast Uranium Beds Unearthed ' By BURCHELL O. WILLS Canadian Press Correspondent GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, April 5 (CP)—Vast beds of uranium-bearing ores' have been discovered deep in the steamy interior of this British colony in South America.- . ,■ ", An AmersY.1,1 has staked out the . first claim. The British Guiana Gov-, ■ernment has given John Younglove srr Cole of New Yoi It s>xclsssive rights to search for radioactive ores in a two-square-sssils- aiea m Ihe Kanukit Mountains. ...'.* v '• . ' " - Cole's move folluwfil closely the 'recent discisvosy by ,s hinterland rancher of- the us-nsmim-beanng mineral euzenite >,i Rapununi Dis- • trlct, near ihe 'Brazil-border. Sam- . ).lr", os' oic found ns Ihr aif*,i are;* :sald to be highly radioactive. • Exploration for radioactive minerals in the colony is expected to 'be speeded up following two recent {developments. ."' Another strategic mineral recent- sly discovered in the colony is monazite. This, radioactive mineral has a high content of llsoiium, used in* the atomic energy process. So far,,monazite has been found, only in microscopic grains in the beds of rivers throughout the country. Other deposits have been discovered in India and in black sand deposits on Brazil beaches. . Imports of monazite into the United States have come'largely from Brazil. In 1943, the U. S. imported ,5000 tons of the mineral. Monazite is "used in so many chemical processes, .it is classed a.s an "all-purpose" , mineral. * , -, ; Progress Made In N. Y. Strikes NEW YORK, April 5 (AP) — Efforts to settle New York City's two ■ five-day old strikes—the Brewery Workers and Taxicab Drivers—took . optimistic turns today. , But the full impact of a transit, strike at Scranton, Pa., made itself . felt on the first work day, with most of the 85,000 daily riders resorting to automobiles, trucks, and car. pools,., Thirteen plants employing, more , than 4000 Reynolds Metals Coworkers in five states were being '* picketed by strikers.. The A.F.I,, In-.:, ternational Council of Aluminum . Workers claimed the walkout was called to protect job security. In New York City, "substantial, progress" toward settlement v/as reported in the strike of 7000 workers- against 14 major breweries. The C.I.O. Brewery Workers Unlor struck last Friday for more mone and a shorter work. week. In the cab drivers, dispute Union and Management representatives were studying Mayor William' O'- Dwyer's plan to settle the strike. Details of the plan werenot disclosed. Some 00 arrests have been made since the strike started last Friday. The number of cabs on the streets has been rising stoadily and violence ' has bejn 'decreasing. mv! DELHI (CP)—It was recently 'disclosed that during the siege of a town in Kashmir money was dropped in addition,-to othef supplies, from the air to enable the .garrison to make local purchases, TODAY'S News Pictures Apple blossom time II Just around the corner ■nd, even If these blossoms do seem a little premature, they are Just an Indication of what tha countryside will look like quite soon now. In Brlt- —Central Press Canadian lsh Columbia!! Okanagan Valley, In Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley and Ontario's Niagara Peninsula, scenes like this one ire not uncommon during blossom time. New; Red Chief Has "Farm System" All Her Own ■■■;,. '—Central Press Canadian The Presidium of the 8upreme !?8ovlet hat named Marshal Alexander A. Vahllevsky (above) Min- Sjeter of tho Armed Forces of the jiovlet Union, the highest military R' ort In all Russia. He replaces Ikolal N. Bulganln, who held the i post since March 4,1947, when he * took It Over from 8ovlet Premier Marshal Josef Stalin, —Central Press Canadian Definitely (major leaguer when It comes to running a farm, attractive Margaret Mcintosh takes time out from tome of her more arduous chores to relax pn her Nar-Nar Goon, Australia, stud farm with four of her "pals". The three collie pupa sind the kitten In the bucket take It as matter-of-fact, the numerous first prizes which their young mistress hasv won nt many agricultural and country •hows.- ;-;.;:■,",' —Central Press Canadian 'is Resources Minister J. A. MacKinnon, above, win has announced his retirement He hai been In the CommonB for 14 yean ■nd In the Cabinet for 10 years. —Central Press Canadian E. Gordon Bradley, above, who will be sworn In as Newfoundland Minister In the Federal Cabinet In Ottawa on Friday. A minor Cabinet reshuffle li expected,- ^Hitler's Volkswagen Re-Incarnated —Central Prera Canadian Here Is a closeup of Joseph R. 8mallwood, who Is generally regarded as the man who almost single-handedly brought .Newfoundland Into Confederation. Campus Kisser On the Air WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949, CKLN 1240 ON THB DIAL 7:00-"O Canada . 7:02—Newi Summary 7:07—Top of the Morning. To You 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Morning Devotion 0:00—BBC News 8:15—Western Times , 8:30—Morning Concert 9:59—Time Signal , 10:00—Train Time -.' 10:01—Ellen Harris ... Women's Program- 10:15—Mid-Morning Varietiei 11:00—Musical, Varieties 11:15—Air Kindergarten 12:00—The Notice Board 12:15-CBC News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B. C Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five Roses Radio Kitchen 1:00—Old Favorites 1:30—Bernie Braden Tells a Story 1:45—Commentary 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast 2:30—The Little Show , 2:45—Don Messer and His - Islanders 3:00—Ethel and Albert 3:15—What'a New? „ 3:30—Divertimento 3:45—BBC Newi 4:14—Train Time 4:15—Afternoon Serenade 4:30—Children'! Program 4:45—Easy Listening 5:00—Sacred Heart Prosgram 5:15—Old Chisholm Trail 5:45—News from the Movies 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—CBC News , 7:15—News Roundup ' 7:30—Rfedtal—CBC Presentations 10:00-CBC News 10:15—Mainly About Books 10:30—London Studio Concert ll:00-Sign off-The King CJAT 610 ON SHE DIAL 7:00—Press' Niws 7:15—BreaMast Parade 7:35—Fun at Breakfast 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Ltd 9:00—Music Workshop 8:15—Lucy Linton 8:30—Good Morning Neighbor 10:00—Modern Kitchen 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—They Tell Me 11:00—Mid-Morning Melodies ll:30-Music HaU Variety 11:45—Eddy Arnold Show 12:00—Luncheon Concert ' 12:30—Press rtews 12:45—Plantation House Party 1:00—Moods In Melody. 1:30—Bernie Braden 1:45—Coinmentary—My Mother 2:00—B. C, School Broadcast 2:30—Kindergarten of the Air 8:45—Penthouse Serenade. 3:00—CJAT Goes Calling 3:45-BBC News 4:00—Edmund Hockrldge 4:15—Jack Smith Show 4:30—Western Show 5:15—Sportscast 5:20s—Press News 5:30—National Hit Parade 6:00—Freeman Singers 6:30—Waltz Festival 6:45—Melody Money Tlmt. 7:00-CBC News 7:15-iNews Roundup 7:30—Kathleen Long, Pianist 8:00—Christianity in Crisis 8:30—Palestrina Mass 9:00—Everyman 10:00—Press News 10:15—Roy Daniells 10:30—London Studio 11:00—Opera Time 11:55^CBC News 12:00—Sign Off-The King. * THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1949 CKLN '■'>."•"■'■. 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—0 Canada 7:02—News Summary 7:07—Top of the Morning to Yee 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Morning Devotions. 9:00—BBC Newa \ 9:15—Western Tunes 9:30—Morning Concert " 59—Time Signal 00—Train Time :01—Ellen Harris—Woman's Program 15—Mid-Morning Varietlea :45—They Tell Ma 00—Musical Varietlea 15—Air Kindergarten 30—CBR Presents :45—Famous Voices 00—The Notice Board - 15—CBC Newi :25—Showcase 30—B.C Farm Broadcast ;:55—FWe Roses Radio Kitchen 00—Old Favorites 30—Bernie Braden Telli a Story :45—Commentary 00—B. C. School Broadcast'■-. *•-> 30—The Little Show 45—Don Messer ,00—Ethel and Albert :15^-What's New 20—Sketches in Melody 30—Divertimento :45—BBC News and Commentary :00—Tony the Troubadore 15—Afternoon. Serenade 30—Stories of Adventure 45—Easy Listening 00—Sacred Heart Program 15—Dinah and Frankie 30—Peerless News 45—Platter Show 00—Winston Churchill 00—CBC News 15—News Roundup 30—Time to Sing :35—Cavalcade of Melody :00—The Nation Busslness 15—Malkins Melody Time :30—Hockey 00—CBC News :15—Sedgewlck 9 :30—Biltmore 00—God Save the King —Central Press Canadian Here lithe first postwar Volkeswagen, Just completed by a German car manufacturer. Although the model will be sent to the International Motor Exhibition In Geneva, the oar will be produced for the German market mainly. - ' • (-'•-'; The port ot London is 70 miles Jong, .covering a ground area of 8000 acres and more than 700 acres ef water. The six states of Australia are Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania. 7 ,' —AP Wlrephoto E. B. MacNaughton, President of Reed College, Portland, Ore, gives coed Karln Rolph.a smack on the. cheek—for which ihe paid $5 In a campus drive to raise funds for : war-wrecked overseas colleges.' . A scientist has estimated that lt may take 1,000,000,000,000,000 snow- flakes to cover en acre of ground. Michigan Back in Republican Column DETROIT, April 5 (AP)—Michigan, which split between Republicans and Democrats last November, rolled back Into the Republican column ln yesterday's Spring election. As the first state election since the Presidential contest last Tall, the Michigan balloting was eyed nationally for political trends. It served also to weigh the CI.O.'s political influence in other, than ■ presidential election yeu. I 1 'L A B N B R H E N R Y K I N G O F R. ill. IV B L O N D I E S E e R E T A G E N T X 9 D O N A L D D U C K B U Z s A' W Y E R _____ , <4M£ BIRTHS SITWATIQNS WANTW BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER8 AND MINK REPRESENTATIVES e, 'W. wrouowgoii'&cp; ASr layers, 3Q1 Josephine St„ NelisQn- HOLTZ—To Mr. and'Mfs. Henrjt'ODD JOB MAN: PH. ,B56-sR Oarpe^ Stjs ol Kimberley; .at McDopgalt : te treated ln strictest confidence, Bok 1872Daily News. FAIRVIEW BOYS newspaper routes wiU' be coming jpen soon, These are good, com- >act routes and yield good profits tor capable boy* Apply now for r(Nr route. Nelson Daijj* Newa. Circulation Department. BCHANIC WANTED—MUST BE :irst class and capable of taking ;harge, also able to weld. Give references; Top pay, best working Sondltions. Apply Box 4567 Dally News. /PITJID - EXPERIENCED'' FE- male cook for hotel. Room and board supplied. Apply Manager, ifrf. Hptel, Grand Forlts, B,C- AflTJiP' rr BJMABLE WOMAN for general housework. S. Wyles, Slocan City. . - USINESS OPPORTUNITIES JTQ COURT AND HOT?L SPECt lalist All personally inspected. Entire province covered, Head of- "Ice Van. If you have a good court, idge, hotel or business to sell, •interested in purchase of same, ontact'W. Phillips, Phone Bsl- 'Onr, 9. IR SALE - COMPLETE SAW- nill and 2 M ft'timber Hmlt- Han- ly lor logging. Apply N. K, Pop. Igohow, Wlnlaw, B.C. ANTED, MISCELUNEOUS IIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS us Iron. Any quantity. Top prices ■aid, ActitfsT Trading Company. 16 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. OTED-LUMBER, POLES, R.R. es, fence posts, piling, timbers, lingles, lath. Intermountain Sales j),Baker St, Nelaon, B.C, %. STORE PIANO; FOR USE; ft (lame. Apply Box 4988 Dally ew«. q? YOUR HIDES TO J. P.TJ5K |i>, Nelson, B. c. RENTALS SSd-LARGE ROOMY COT-, ige With small boat on Kootenay ake tor: the Summer, months, ust be accessable by car. Reply ving details and rent to Box 137 Nelson Dally frews, VE: TO VACATE BY END, OF ie month. Has anyone a. house,, lite or cabin, furnished or un- rnlshed for reliable couple with ha child? Cabin 21, Lakeside ungalow Court. OPBLE CABIN QR TWO SIN- es..cabins, furnished. Central ating. Phone 387-L4, North (ire Motel. TED TO RENT—3 OR 4 RM. suse. Couple, no family. If suit- tie would consider option to buy. hone 897-X. FICE SPACE' TOR RENT, IN ilker Blk. For information see tr. Gilker. -■."".•'.''-' R RENT — SMALL 1 - ROOM abln, furnished; double bed, fuel ght, etc. Apply 923 Gordon Rd. lNTED TO RENT-^s-5 OR .6 RM. outre in city, responsible party, hone 1279-R, WARD FOR INFORMATION sd(ng to unfurnished 5 room Eli$e,App. box 4913 Daily Newi ijJ^-WANTED SMALL FUHs ipd house or suite by reliable ■uple, no children, Phone 597-X3. H,:3. ELMES. ROSSLAND,""STe, Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represnt W*q.-THOMPSON Ss co:""- AS- Sayers & Metallurgists All work riven prompt attention. 1159 Pender St, W., Vancouver, B. C. CHIBQPBAQTQM _ .COLIN McLAREN, D.C'CHIHQ. practic X-Ray,.' Spinography, Strand theatre Bldg, TraU, Ph.328. DIAMQNP PRIsVLEHS NATIONAL DIAMOND DRILLING Co.. Ltd., Drilling and Bit Ser? i vice*, Box 508, Rossland, Ph. 420. ENGINEERS ANP SURVEYORS HAGGEN AND CUBRI8. B-.C, Land Surveyors, Mining and Civil Engineers, Rossland, Kelowna. Grand Forks. Ph. Rossland 348. BOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST. Neison, B. C, SurVeyor," Engineer, INSURANCE AND REAL WATG MoHARDY AGENCIES LTD IN- surance, Real Estate^Phone 135- MA0HINI8TS • * fefiNNETTS LIMITEII Machine Shop, acetylene snd electric welding, motor rewinding, Phone 593 324 Vernon St. FOR SALE - FEDERAL VTQH truck,, 6-tQh'. Columbia trailer, With ■all equipment ready tor log-, ging, Gone 17,000 miles, first class qvcUtt. With contract fpr steady haul, Bill's "Dry qoods, Sox 9?, Grand Forks, B-C.. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- Specia|iata in mine and mill work 708 Vernon St.. Nelson, Phone 98, Machine, work, light and heavy, FULLER BRUSH SAIBB""'? 3, C. McKim Box 123 Neison PERSONAL SPENCER HEALTH SUPPORTS. Mrs. T. A- Gibson. 110 Kerr Apts. DRESSMAKER'— MflS. J. IFE, 311 Richards Street. ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS - jfoom 12,-Strathcona Hotel. WAWANESA MUTVAL FIflE IN- surance, Co. D. L. Kerr, Agent. TOP PRICES PAID FO? AN- tlques. Phone 1032 or 640 Baker St. 10 (JENTS1 BIRTH CONTROL 1N- fqrmation and catalogue of hygienic supplies, Write, Western Distributors, 61-L Ray Building, Vancouver. SKINNY MEN, WOMENI GAIN 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try {ambus Ostrex Tonic Tablets fpr double results; new healthy flesh; pew vigor. New "get acquainted" size, pnly 60o. All druggists. Y ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We haye a large, stock of newsprint, mimeo and bopd paper and can fill any order immediately. Pa'Iy News Printing Dept.', Nelson, Rritish Columbia. MEN'S PERSONAL PRUG ' §UN- dries, 19 Deluxe assorted $ 100, mailed in plain sealed wrapper. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed Bargain catalogue free. Western Distributors! Box 24RN, Regina. HWiMnic suppitis (rubber goods) twelve samples tor 50c postpaid in plain sealed wrapper. Catalogue included listing books On marriage and modern methods of feminine hygiene. General Nov. elty Co. Dept 'N'. 71" Major St, Toronto. Qnt. /•NIAGARA, One Trip Auto loans PHONE FIRST TQ GET AN AUTO LOAN IN A SINGIfg WFE INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA COST... NIAGARA Finance Company Limiiecj Est'd. 1930 Suite* i, SCO Baker St., Nelson "i'■'■■■■:■ Phone 1095 pS^^^gA^** FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY FOR QUALITY FRUIT TREES, roses and shrubs, grown by experts, Phone 104. Rossland. Frank Bergen. ■.■.'■- MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE The U^f: 'ff, Austin.A^O's IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUSTIN DEVON SEDAN AUSTIN DORSET COACH AUSTIN PANEL'D^lVERY The Best in 1949 Ford Tudor with radio hegter isne) underiPQt- ina. - : 1947 Frqser Sedan 194? Dodds Coach 1940 Pontlqe Sedan 1936 Fard Sedan 193Q Chevfolet Sedan 1947 Austin 3-ton Truck 1938 Dodge 1-ton Delivery 19^7 ChevroJet Panel TERMS and TsRAPES ; Empire Motors Phpne 11*35 803 Baker Nelson SACRIFICE —1931 CONVERTED Chrysler pickup In iirEt clpss shape. Overload springs, new battery, chains, etc.; $50Q.oo cash or nearest offer, Phone 441-R, 1935 DODGE SEDAN FOR SALE. 7 tires, heater, '49 licence. Body and motor jn perfect cond. Gpod bargain, Apply John J. Lebedoff, Glade, B.Q. 1937 CHEV. CQUPE, LICWUCE, ' heater, condition fair. Trade for '87 «r '38 sedan end terms. Alter 5 p,m.| E. Salmon, Thrums* B,Q. FOR SALE — HOLLFAST BAL, loon tired men's bicycle In A-l shape. Apply E. Gustafson, Perry Siding, B.O, ■"' ■ ■■■ "- FOR SALE — NEW 1948 DODGE deluxe. Purchased In December. Gone 1000 miles only. Ph. i;76-L. 1935 TERRAPLANE COUPEi FQ^ * sale with heater, $730, Write S0H 4983 Daily-Neys. PBW A?P MSBD PARTS TQB, all makes pt cars. City Autq Wreckers. BpJi'gi Granite Roads GENT'S COM. BICYCLE FOR sale. Phone 541-R, 208 Anderson. 1939 L1GH5P DELIVERY FOR SALE In good shape. Phone 328-R4. WYiJTQCK. PQUURY AND FARM SURPLIES, |TC. w*~ + ~f>~~W Seed Potatoes Carload In Now Certified and foundation stock White Rose and Early Epicure, Irish Cobbler, Great Scott, Green Mountain, Warba, Netted Gems, ORDER NOW Brackijian'IW :.- Milling Co, - HIGH QUALITY CHICKS R.O.P. Sired Leghorns, R.O.P. "Sired New Hampshires and Approved Leghorn-Hampshire Cross cshioks. 93 years' experience with chicks |nd poultry. Send for our cataloguo and particulars. Apply our agent, Nelson Farmers' Supply, Ltd., Nelsoh, or write direct to {Jew Siberia Farmss % Baiaii- shln, R.R. 2, Chiljlwack, B,(5, ORDER YOUR BABY sCgigjCS : (pr 1949 Irom the AppJelW Poultry Fapp, Misstou City, %. C. speislal,- (?ing tn tiie breeding o' thi laraa type S-C.W, Legltdrna, fJew Hampshires and White rocks, also the White Rock and White Leghorn cross? bred chicks. Send fpr our price list which also contains helpful information on all phases of the poultry business, ripPslRTY, HOUHS. FARM! ;•' (Contmuoil) , - IF ' YOU HAVE BEEN TRYING TO SELL, YOUR 'HQUS6' 01; FAR^A without :, success Why not, PST'TODAY with ■ . C.W.A^pleyard Real Estate' and Insurance Established 98 years 892 nmr ft* Phone 86? 2 lots,' fruit: trees and good garage, close to schools, olty water. Price ,:.„.... $800 Small cottage, new furnace, 3 rooms and shower on 2 of the finest pornw lots, Prise »4?50 Apartment house. 14 roomslj2 bathroama. Vacant. ? biooka ofi Baker St. --.■..., s $6900 Of would oonsidar trado qn amaller home. F. A. WHITFIELD, REAL ESTA'TE ' 302 Baker St Miorie 312 FOR SALE—NEW BUNGALOW. 3 rooms and bath, concrete basement, mahogany cabinets in kitchen, built-in hath, linen closet, etc. Full price $4750.00. Cash required $2750.00. Situated North. Shore overlooking lake. 5 minutes walk from frarys Additional room could be added economically if required. Phone'441-R. FOR SALE - 2 PERMANENT homes, furnished. Ona plastered, 8 rooms, two storey with one acre fruit- trees, etc., $4500; the other 5 roomed bungalow, V« acre, $5500, opposite centre of Nelson,' North Shore, immediate possession. Phone 577-Ll after 8 p.m., or write P.O. Box 42, Nelson. WANTsEI? TO'PUY OH RENT - Summer - camp or campsite on West Arm. Or would rant "with option, to purchase. Must have good beach. Light and water must be available. P.O. Boy 8s30, Nelson. F5OSisITirGHAN5"F0Rp~? Eight room house with lights and water; 2 blocks from post office, Pleasant ipca%. Apply Bpx 4857 Dally News. ' y FOR SALsB^SEVERAL LOTS QN North Shore at Six Mile, Some lake frontage and Summer cottage. Apply box 1792 Daily News., 20 ACRES, STOCK AND FRUIT, 1 horse, 1 cow, 2 heifers, chickens and equipment, $3000. A, Miller, Box 521, KasiP, B-O. MACHINERY Model 2J with pulley,-Goad. Model 30 with dozer. RD 6 with dozer and logging donkey. "■' ,' RD 7 with angle ..dqjer and wlnoh and belt nuliey. RD 7.with dozer. D4 with dozer and winch. Model D315-27 k.w. electric set. 'ALSO Atkins electric chain, saw. I.E.L.—10 h.p. gas chain sajv Double drum dpnHay 885 c.f.rp. compressor with Caterpillar diesel engine. Your Caterpillar-Sullivan Dealer D4 'CAT.' FOR'RENT '- OR '" CON, tract, Equipped (pr espavatte road buildings' land clearing, etc. C. Rqss,,Phone 1856-Iy Nelsoh- FOR SALE-^SHOE REPAIR MA- chinery, complete with stock and tools, without, motor, $1000 cash. Apply Box 4933 Daily NeWs. ' Tractor \ & Equipment Cq. Ltd. COOK STOVE, RADIO, BPECTtflC heater. Apply 410 Josephine' St., Phone 789-R. ''..■; NELSON CRANBROOK FOR SALE-ROYAL WOOD AND cqai kitchen range, si year old. Phone.921-L4 In daytime,. .> ^^-■■f*r-!-*-»*^*r* SMALL BUILDING AND FURN- iture for sale. Apply Post Office, Crescent Valley, B,C, FOR SALE^-FIVE ROOM HOUSE, fully modern, full basement, gar- age. 812 Mill St., Phone 585-L. HOUSE FOR* SALE — PHONE 39-L. LAND FOR SAL?—APPLY ,MES. G. Shukin, Passmore, B.C. LOST AND FOUND WIlsL TUB PSRgON 1WQ TOOK! a purse.from a oar on Vernon St,' on Thursday night please return eyeglasses to 2062 -Third■•'..Ave,; Trail. LOsBT-FRipAY MORNING,' brown flowered silk scart PleasS: phone Mrs. Cranston, H6Q. 1 LOST-^CAR KEYS AND pTHERS on ring, Saturday. Finder, return, to Box 4660 Daily News FOR'ECONOMY in building and ■ Heating Instal a ■ Circpl^Air Fireplace. This newest development in fireplace construction makes your fireplape. a real heating unit for your home, It makes construction easier and assures correct construction, eliminating smoking and poor draft problems. Available in many sizes from 30 inches up. Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. Mining, Milling and Sawmill ,*Mnchinery, Building and Con-,) tractors' Supplies. "If it's machinery you want, consult qs." BEATTY-WASHER POR SALlP Phone 357-S; : FOR SAL-S-IST CLASS' CABIN cruiser, marine drive, Chrysler engine,.85 H.P. Fully equipped, 26 ft. long with 7 ft. beam, $1400. Phone 577-Ll after 6 p.m. or write P.O. Box 42, Nelson. S'MAis! ■ «ALI* 6Rd6fcSl MA- rlne^ engine, newly overhauled. Marine clutch, electric Starter; $125.00 cash. Phone 441-R. OQW JQNB AVERA6S5 30 indust. 177,04 pluf. ,05,, 20, rails 48.8Q plus 4!, 15 utita.85.73. Pius .38. »;*t^«s*>f*^f^*fc» *"4'+'!+*'i*"r+"* TWO 4-SfDED PLANERS FOR sale. One 8 x 10 moulder, price '$2100.00; one 9x24 planer, price $2500.00. All complete with knives belting, shaving hoods and in good operating condition. Apply Interior Lumber Co., Needles, B.C.- CATERPILLAR RD7 EQUIPPED with angledozer. RD8 equipped With dozer and logging winch. I'.dye Etjui'smi'iit Co, Cranbrook, U.i'. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AHD welding Portable welding equipment fo, field work. Stevenson's Machine Shoj,. '11)11 Vernon St, , Mrlnnss, )!. I . D7 FOR RENT, EQUIPPED FOR toail lsiuldmii,,inine stripping,-etc. s-vpns 11 iked operators. A G, Bayes Phone 80 or 398 Cranbrook, B.C. ((.'nniinui-d 111 Next Column)' DAILY CROSSWORD 82- Observed J,9. Wet earth DOWN 2?. Distant * 1, A painter's 23. Exclamation wqrkroom 25. Evening: . 2. small c^pp ■ aungod .- 3. Wheaten : * (Egypt) .'•••' flour 26. Beverage 4. Rlvar ducks 28. Parrot P. Owns (N-Z,) 6. Sashes 30, Fellow .' (shortenad) *i. River .r Yeittidsy'i Answer 44. Mass ■ Pf ■ ■■'■'.'■',, floating Ice 48. Ireland 47. Varying . weight (Ind.) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY »*«*r JERSEY cow'tor; aalc. App'y sWsiaMi, giada. ^,(J- fROPBRTY, HQMSK, FARMS FOR'SALHT - ONB FIVE ROOM house with bath. Apply 1242 Mountain St. Trail. Phone Ml-L. (Continued in Next Column) LAtax -■5,cnrv«pn 5 abar B, Carry lp,Hllla|de dugont ' 11. Dropllko marWhs; 12. Kingdom, SBAaia . (ppp?.) 14. Stsindards - of perfection 16. Spillover 17. Measure (Chills) 18-Total sss^noppt 2Q. GrteH latter 21,Att!o 24, A dress fasuhar *27.Dlvlflj[bli;d 29. Rlyer (Eng.) 30s, Carried aw»y In a, cart ■ 83.8h»d«d walk 36. Hawaiian (abbr.) 17. island in a river 39. Hawaiian bird 40. Inland sea (Aala) 43. Protest 46. Heapa 48. Omit, as a aylisble 49, Nat any ■30, Member qf . a Philippine tribe 81,3lfl«tpment CAM CRVlPXOQVOICB^Hwe's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB «LONGFELLOW >ne latter simply stands for anpther. In this ewmpie A is used for the three L's, X for the twa" O's, etc, single, letters, anoa- trpphes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bwh day the code letter? we different. A Cryptogram Quotation fcOLfy V8I YJZajBAOB J« BVF QLZF. ErFOJPU SB yqSKRI^OANCJCJAQ URK A<5. Yaaterday'a cryptoqnetai i ASK. IS rr not mapnejss to DIE, LEST YOU SHOULD DIET-MARTIAL. MACHINERY . (Continued) NATIONALLY K-JIOWN NAMES- We olfer coraplete line of equip- inept tor sgwjniili'JtesmanuJactur, ing, contractors. Link-belt speeder, Adams, Littlelord, Owen, T. L. Smith, Olark, National, etc,full Information Irom National Mach. inery CJo, Md.s ■ Vancouver,. B.C. Li-ELsECTR FOR. SALE-ELECTRIC MOTORS band saw, jointer ahd other tooia Apply, W, MoHardy, 11 IB Hal) Mines Road, evenings, , FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS JACK JBOYCJ! "cm BJCCIJANqE Guns for sale, and exchange and expert gun repairing, PIPE-FITTINGS —TUBES, SPE- clal low prices. Active Trading Co. 916! Powell S.t., Vancouver, " FOR SALE^-MODERN STEEL ICE box, like new. Apply 107 Chatham St., or phone 1084-R. BOATS ond ENGINES NEISON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, T949 — 9 Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line tirst insertion and * non-consecutive insertions. ■ lie line per. consecutive inser-. (Ion after first Insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive Insertions. $1.50 line per month tZ0 consecutive insertions). Box num bers llc'.extra, Covers.anynum- : • bar x>t insertions. PUBLIC' (LEGAL) NOTICES, .TENDERS*-ETC.-=20c Par line, first Insertion, 16c per line each subsequent Insertion. FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ' ALL ASOVE RATES IsHSS \W Subscription Rates: Single Copy '..', .. .......$ .05 By oarriar,.per week, in advanoe ,.......: .25 By carrier, per year 13-00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: Oho month ' .:. ; 1.00 Three months 2.50 Six month» :.. 4.50 One yeet :. ! 8.00, United States. United Kingdom: One mpnth ; ,......,. 1.00 Three rponths '.................. 8.00 Six months ,.. 6.00 One year ' 12-00 above rates plus; postage where extra postage Is required: Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG,, April 5 (CP) - Winnipeg grain- quotations; Open gigb Lpw Close Oats May., .75V4 -75V4 .75, .75V4 July.. .73 .72% ,72 * ,72V4 Oct. .. .3Wi ,69% .69% .69% Barley May.. 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1-07% July.. 1-01% 1,01% 1,01% .1.01% Oct... .97% .97% ,97% .97% Rye May.. 1.16 1.16% 1.18% 1.14 July.. 1.15% 1.15% 1.13% 1.14% Oct. .. 1.12% 1.13% 1.12% 1.13% Flax ■i.'i'fi May .., 4.00V4 July... . , ■'■"-. . 4,00 Oats-No. 2 CW- 79%; No. Ex. 3 Market Trendi TORONTO, April 5 (CP)s-West- em oils climbed slowly upwards; for the third successive session, The' group opened strongly, tended tp fade. In mid-session, and. then resumed its advance towards the close, industrials tightened froni mid-session weakness and golds and base mstals slid quietly lower. - NEW YORK'(API-Stock prices Wobbled over an irregular ' price road. Most changes were fractional, with plus and minus signs well distributed. A handful of issues attracted above-normal interest, because of specific-news developments.' ':■ ..MONTREAL (CP)Mffestern oils continued to attract attention. The group absorbed, the bulk of sales and Continued yesterday's late upswing. Mines slipped minor amounts in light dealings.'.'..;■:'".-.'■>"-:> WVNCOUVBR (CP)—Okalta .Oil moved ahaad agajn for the third consecutive day, and oils generally, where they chanfied, were again strong. Golds were slightly lower and base metals unchanged. MONTREAL (CP)—Trading was heavier and most sections edged into higher position on the bond mar* ket. LONDON (Reuters)—Speculative buying ot foreign utilities? provided one of the few bright spots. Brazilians and Argentines were in good demand with the tramway issues particularly wanted. Gains were up to five points. - C.W. & No. 3 C-W- 77%; Ex. 1 feed 77%; No- 1 feed.76%; No. 2 feed 73; No. 34eed 68V4; track 74%, Barley-No, 1 & 2 C.W. 6-row 1.20%; • No. 1 & 2 CW. 2-row 1-W%! No. 3 CW- 6-row 1-16%; No.l feed 1.10%; No. 2 feed 1.08%; No. 3'feed 1.05%; No. 2 Ss 3 CW. yellow 1.10%; track 1.03%. Rye-No. 1 & 2 C.W. 1.14%; No. 3 CW. 1.11%; rej., 2 C.W. 1-01; No, 4 CW. 1.06; track 1.14. Flax—No 1 C.W- 4.00; No. 2 C.W. 3.85; No. 3 CW, 3.84; No. 4 0.W. 3.75; traoktOO. .■'-'' •if* ba«Ur^^beco«« « ^S fib «* a Tve **eUSS'hS * ftCd0°' 0* »W u U«« ®? to «** ft° r fa* ■m i,Nr°^B0^Ot do»S m 'It 0-VA9 VsAifcquvt> INSISI ON'GYI'ROC TRADE-MARK FOR YOUR PROTECTION For nil your requirements in Gyproe Wallbo ard see Wood Vallaiice Hardware, Co. #- 593 Baker St. Phone 26 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1949 NYAL-IZEhovZ ■ col° NYAL VAPORIZING SALVE 0l*»i Mt blltud rolltl tot \' Hub tl on brttMy—Itt fail penetfollnj) and healing action quickly taut tho conQtillon-ioolhBt lh* Inflammation of tight painful chut caldi. A liHto placed In each nottrll clear* tho tltifflnen ond clogged feeling of head coldi— t ooihti the lender'Inflamed nolo) ond throat pouogw. Do iuro you gel Ihb ■dependoble Nyal Remedy today. 'MeslrVtyimHretOtwisy HICI-IMlll, Itij .UICI, 4h Retains Title BELFAST, April'5"(API—Cocky. Rinty Monaghan tonight success- iully- delended his world flyweight boxing championship by decisively defeating France's Maurice Sandeyron in a 15-round title fight. A capacity crowd of 10,900 Jammed King's Hall to see Monaghan's first title defence in his native city. The crooning Irishman appeared to have won every round but the fourth and 13th. Monaghan, who weighed 110 to Sandeyron's 110%, dictated the pace throughout the fight. His fast, snak- ing lefts, often followed by snappy- right crosses kept the Frenchman off balance. CANADIANS WIN KIMBERLEY PEE WEE TITLE * KIMBERLEY, B.C., April 8-^The Kimberley Pee Wee Hockey League and the Whlstlecroft Cup were won by the "Hotel -Canadians" team when x they defeated "Selkirk Motors" 3-1 and 3-2 after losing the first game in the 2 out of 3 series. The other two teams, "Kenneman and Masons" and "Woogmans" were eliminated in regular season play. Kimberley Takes East Kootenay High School Cup KIMBERLEY, B.C., April 5 — Kimberley High School re-captured the Green Cup, emblematic of High School hockey superiority in the East Kootenay, when they defeated Fernie, 1948 winners, 5-3 In a sudden death game. ,' Goal getters were: for Kimberley, Koper, Matthews, Stanton, Pagura and B. McWhlrter; for the visitors, Komarvich and Caulfield. LONDON, April (Reuters)—Remits bf soccer matches played today in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Third Division Northern Barrow 1 Crewe Alexandra 0. 8COTTI8H LEAGUE \ Division A Rangers 2 Hearts 1. FLEURY'S Pharmacy isBGB&ic Prescription! Compounded Accurately Med. Arts BIk. PHONE 25 THOMPSON ' FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St Phone 3S1 i> (iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiii'. Cleaned and Recored RADIATOR REPAIRS 301 Ward St Phone 63 JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP uiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiJiiiillli YES — Your New Wave s hound to be MORE STYLISH,' LAST LONGER and LOOK LOVELIE.* at the HAIGH TRU-ART ''-n***^^^^^^**'*—*ssjsi»'»s»,s» ■See our Spring styles in SOATi at tho Children's Shop N.H.L. Finals DETROIT, April 5 (AP)—Here ls the schedule for the best-of-seven Stanley Cup championship series between Detroit Red Wings, champions, of the National Hockey League; and Toronto Maple Leafs, announced tonight by N.H.L. President Clarence Campbell. At Detroit, Friday, April 8 and Sunday, April 10. At Toronto, Wednesday, April 18, and.Saturday, April 16. At Detroit, Sunday, April 17 (if necessary) At Toronto, Wednesday, April 20 (if necessary). At Detroit Saturday, April 23 (If necessary). Baseball Scores EXHIBITION Cleveland (A) 4, New York (N) 8 . Papissh, Garcia (5) and Stock- hausen; Foat, Hansen (5) and Cooper. Chicago (N) 2, St. Louis (A) 3 Rush, Sloat (8) and Walker; Gar- ver and Moss. - Pittsburgh (N) 6, Chicago (A) 7. Dickson, Johnson (7) Casey (8) and McCullough, Fitzgerald (8); Gumpert, Groth (8) Evans (9) and Tipton.. Kimberley Bantam Title for Mark - Creek Stare Team KIMBERLEY, B.C., April 5 — A strong "Mark Creek Store" team took the Bantam League hockey finals with their second straight win over "Blaln Brothers". .-., "Mark Creek'' had won" the -first game 4-2 and in a third period onslaught won the second 5-2. "Lloyds" and "The Grill" were eliminated' earlier in the smonth. V, J.A.C. LAUGHTON Optometrist t-iPsDICAL ARTS BUlLD|tj=3 Suite 205 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 560 Baker St. Phone 235 STOP!! • CORROSION • RATTLES • RUST • SQUEAKS Let us apply a protective underbody coating to your car In less than a day, your car can be given this life-saving application . .."'. a protective coating that is made tp last the lifetime of your car. WHIZ P.U.C. is warranted to be the finest material bf its kind and is guaratneed to make your car ride more smoothly, more quietly and with great freedom from rust and corrosign than ever before. Make an appointment with us to have your cor serviced today. ,'■< UTHBER MOTORS Limited DODGE ~ DESOTO DEALERS Opposite Posit Office — Nolson, B.C. — Phone 71 Hockey Gale . This Season Higher Than Ever Although senior hockey crowds fell off In Nelson this season, revenue was higher than it has ever been. •'.'■".■' This was because of admission ins- creases, - which helped offset rises in the cost of operating.the Nelson Senior Hockey Club. ■ J Total attendance at Western International Hockey League games was 28,066, exactly six persons less than last year, but a drop of about 2000. from attendance.In the 1046-47 season. This takes into account the fact that there were 18 league games Instead of 16 in the past two years. Average, attendance was. 1859, compared with 1755 last .season and 1894 tvyo Seasons ago. ■ Including the league playoff and two games between Trail Smoke Eaters and Regina Capitals last week, paid admissions numbered 39,390. Revenue from leasgue games alone was $21,903. This was bolstered to some extent by the fact that there were 'three playoff games instead of one last year. The gate over the entire senior hockey season, with the Trail-Re- gina games, was $33,482,75. This was also the longest Ice season the Civic Centre sheet having been laid fop the first hockey match Oct. 23 and ending with Saturday's game..,, . :'■■ Last year's puck semester wound up March 29 with the.Edmonton- Trail Allan Cup game. .*-..' Baseball Holes By The Associated Press Leo Durocher, Manager of New York Giants, and Branch Rickey, Jr., of Brooklyn Dodgers, met at El Peso, Tex., 'and talked base ball but no deals came out of the meeting. Rumors of a big trade between the two clubs have been floating around for several days, but Durocher, one-time BrooMyn Manager, denied there's were any deals pending, Rickey had no comment. The two met as their teams played sin exhibition game at El Paso. Manager Burt Shotton of Brooklyn Dodgers appears to have decided on a regular outfield. After experimenting with several different trios he apparently has decided on Carl Furlllo. Duke Snider and Cal Abrams as his first string, Manager Eddie Sawyer, former head bf Toronto Maple Leafs, tayt his Philadelphia Phillies will not be a "soft touch" for any club In the National League this tea- soft. "We didn't outclass anybody In exhibition games," he said, "but at the same time we were not outclassed by any other club." Pitcher Don Black of Cleveland Indians will hot travel Eastward with the tri()e on their current exhibition swing. Black will work out at the training base at Narianna, Fla., Manager Lou Boudreau said, ''because he can't get the right kind Of condition on the road." He was 'gravely ill sifter a brain haemorrhage suffered last Fall. CHAMBERLAIN BOWS OUT MONTREAL, April 5 (CP)—And now it's Murph. Chamberlain, the grizzled hardrock of Montreal Canadiens, who :iss bowing Out of hockey.i After 12 years in the big time, Murph figures he has had enough. He was 34 years old last St. Valentine's Day and has seen service with five National Hockey League clubs. Hockey Scores By The Canadian Press ••'■ A.H.L. St Louis 2, Providence 3 (Providence wins best-of-seven semi-final series 4-3). U.S.H.L. St. Paul 4, Tulsa 2 (Best-of-seven final series tied 1-1). MEMORIAL CUP Inkerman 1. Montreal 8 (Montreal wins best-ol-five Eastern Canada semi-final 3-0). 6200 See Regina Smokies 8-4 for 3 Stop Canucks 3-1 DETROIT, April 5 (CP)—De- . trolt Red Wings, National Hookey League champions, whipped Montreal Canadiens 3-1 here tonight to advance Into the Stanley Cup s final against Toronto Maple Leafs, defending champions, Toronto defeated Red Wlngi tout straight In the final last year. Going the'long way round to eliminate Montreal-in a first-round playoff series that Went the full distance of Seven games and lasted two weeks, Detroit finally settled the issue in this climactic game with two easy second-period goals 6%,minutes apart ','; '., Defenceman Leo Reise swept in a 40-foot backhand shot that cracked a 1-1 tie and Gerry1 (Doc) Couture cemented the vital Detroit victory by popping in a rebounder. It was the fourth straight-game decided by a 3-1 score. - , Hie payoff triumph, probably their easiest of the series, came before 14,731 jubilant fans and set the stage for the first Detroit-Toronto clash of the final rpund here next Friday night . The second game of the finals also will be played in Detroit on Sunday, National League President Clarence Campbell announced, before the series shifts to Toronto. 15 PENALTIES Tonight's decisive struggle was marked by 15 penalties eight of them against Montreal, and somebody was in the penalty.box when every goal was scored. Floyd Curry of Montreal and Red Kelly of the Red Wings were there together when Gordon Howe popped in the first one for Detroit in the fourth minute of play, It was the eighth goal of the scries for the sturdy Red Wing right winger. Again one player from each club was serving time when Glen Harmon tied it up for Montreal early in the second period. It took Detroit less than six minutes to gain the lead on Relie's surprising backhand looper. His own.team was a man short at the time and big Leo's shot caught everybody .by surprise Including goalie Bill Durnan. When Couture slapped in hla simple rebound for Detroit's third goal a minute before the second period ended Montreal had defenceman Emile (Butch) [Bouchard in the penalty box, on a holding penalty. Ken Mosdell muffed a breakaway attempt right after that when Detroit goalie Harry Lumley blocked his shot deadly. With. 58 seconds left Coach Dick Irvin yanked Durnan from the nets in a last desperate move. Durnan sat on the bench until the final horn as Glen Harmon dropped back to block one Red Wing shot and another by Gordon Howe from centre Ice, sailed wide. ', GAME FRIDAY Campbell went Into an Immediate huddle with Detroit and Toronto club officials to fix the dates of the cup finals. Before entering the conference, he said tha first two games would be played in Detroit next Friday and Sunday. Montreal— Durnan;, Bouchard, Reardon; McKay; Curry, Riopelle. Subs: Hervey Plamondon, Carveth, Harmon, Richard, Fllllon, Reay, Mosdell, Dussault, Laycoe. Detroit — Lumley; Quackenbush, Kelly; McFadden; Horeck, Gee. Subs —Stewart, Raise, Lindsay, HOwe, McNab, Abel, Polle, Podolsky, Couture, Pavelich, Fogolin. Referee — Frank (King) Clancy. Linesmen — Sam Babcock, George Hayes; ' 8UMMARY First period — 1. Detroit, Howa (Abel) 3:17. Penalties—Curry Kelly, Stewart, Laycoe (2). Second period—2. Montreal, Harmon (Reay) 6:33; 3. Detroit, Reise 12:10; 4. Detroit, Couture (Pavelich) 18:46. ' ' . Penalties — Howe (2), Stewart Carveth, Mosdell, * Gee, Bouchard. Third period—No scoring. Penalties—Reardon, Richard, and Lindsay. Walcoll, Charles, Savold Listed As Heavyweight Title Contenders WASHINGTON; April 8 (AP) - The National Boxing Association today classed Joe Walcott, Ezzard Charles and Lee Savold os logical contenders, itt that order, for the heavyweight title vacated by champion Joe Loiils. ... Two Canadians were.listed as 'outstanding boxers" ln their divisions. They are Johnny Greco of Montreal, welterweight; and Li'l Arthur King, Toronto lightweight. The ratings follow: HEAVYWEIGHT Champion—Title vacant. Logical contenders — Joe Walcott, New Jersey; Eszzard Charles, Ohio; Lee Savold, New Jersey. Outstanding boxers—Joe Maxim, Ohio; Jimmy Bivins, Ohio; Joe Basks!, Pennsylvania; Bruce Woodcock, England; Lee Oma, Michigan: Pat Valentino, Calif. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Champion—Freddie Mills, England. Logical contenders—Gus Lesnevlch, New Jersey; Archie Moore, Missouri. ' ■ ." Outstanding boxers—Henry. Hall Louisiana; Tommy YarOsz, Pa.; Leonard Morrow, Calif.; Harold Johnson, Pa.; Charles Doc Williams, NJ. MIDDLEWEIGHT Champion — Marcel Cerdan, France. Logical contenders — Tony Zale, Indiana; Steve Bellolse, N.J.; Bert Lytell, Calif. Outstanding boxers — Cyrille De- lannoit, Belgium; Laurent Dauth- ville, France; Rocky Graziano, N.Y.; Pjuck-flvjUA/iL— By CLIVE. FLEMING Since the Regina Caps were playing the Trail Smoke Eaters on Nelson ice Saturday, I didn't travel'with the Nelson Maple Leafs on their trip to Creston for an exhibition game against the Kimberley Dynamiters, which the Leafs won 10-9. Instead of me giving you something of the trip, I got Walt Wait, who coached the Leafs to their triumph, to supply the story, so here's what Walt had to. say: Creston had its first taste of senior hockey Saturday night when the Nelson Maple Leafs and the Kimberley Dynamiters staged an exhibition game there in the new rink. The game climaxed a week in which Creston staged a curling bonspiel, and bowling tournament and definitely announced it will be a factor in the Kootenay sport world. The Leafs and Dynamiters really dished out a nice game; fast, clean, and with beautiful passing plays. And If it was scoring the fans wanted to see they had a full night of that too, for when the smoke cleared away the score was 10-9 for the Leafs with Sam Brown and Lloyd Sanderson, the two referees, played to a standstill. With Ice now definitely assured, those in the know at Creston state they are looking forward to some Senior B hockey, and wills definitely promote kid hockey to the full. Incidentally, Creston was very lucky ln its curling and hockey for the artificial ice plant had a breakdown Sunday and the ice was a pool of water. Had it occurred Saturday it would have played havoc with both curling and hockey. Caretaker George Holmes wore an inscrutable smile, the season was over even if he did have to fix the machine. To put over a week of sport such as Creston did involves an infinite amount of detail work. Most of it was shouldered by Don Archibald, Fred Martello, Walter Marchbank, S. Salvador, Dr. Fraser Alf Farstad and Russ Joyce,, but there were many more who' contributed time and effort, Martello's interest in sport is just as keen as when he was one of the foremost contenders in the field and track events in the Kootenays, , . Creston has a $70,000 project ln the Creston Valley Civic Centre, and although lt is not fully paid up yet, with the enterprise the valley residents, are showing the. debt burden against it should not rest too heavily on their minds. The centre is a great credit to them and will provide many solid hours of recreation for young and old. Speaking for the Nelson Club, tha Leafs had the time of their lives at Creston- and were loud in their praises of the hospitality there. In fact, It is a rather good thing Creston isn't after senior players or we might have lost four or five to them. Jake Lamotta, N.Y.; Robert Villa- main, France; Dave Sands, Australia WELTERWEIGHT' Champion—Ray Robinson, New York.. '■'; Logical contenders—Kid Gavllan, Cuba; Charlie Fusari, N.J.; Frankie Fernandez, Hawaii. Outstanding boxers — Bernard Docusen, La.; Johnny Greco, Montreal; Henry Hall, England; Beau Jack, Ga. LIGHTWEIGHT .Champion—Ike Williams, New tfork. Logical contenders — Freddie Dawson,. UL; Enrique Bolanos, Calif. • Outstanding boxers — Tommy Campbell, Calily' Max Docusen, La.; Sonny Boy West, District of Columbia; Arthur-King, Toronto. FEATHERWEIGHT : Champion — Will Pep, Connecticut Logical contender—Joe Sandy Saddler, N.Y. . OutstsMding boxers — Jackie Graves, Minn.; Ray Famecheon, France; Tudzrio, Manila. BANTAMWEIGHT .Champion—Manuel Ortiz, Call- fornia. Logical contenders—Memo Valero Mexico; Luis Galvani, Cuba; Danny O'Sullivan, England. Outstanding boxen—Luis Romero, . Spain; Cecil Schoonmaker, Calif.; Kul Kong Young, Hawaii. FLYWEIGHT : Champion—Rinty Monoghan, Ireland. Logical contenders — Maurice Sandeyron, France; Terry Allen, England; Dado Marino, Hawaii; Louis Skena, France. Outstanding boxers — Monito Flores, Mexico; Al Chavez, Calif. Emll Famecheon, Frances; - Lead Coast League By JIM BACON Associated Press Sports Writer Sacramento and San Francisco head the pack into the second week of the Pacific Coast League after a slugging Sunday that saw 16 home runs hit in league play, , The' Solons and the Seals each won four, and lost two. At Los Angeles, the Seattle Raln- lers, hit six of the round-trippers to take both ends of a doubleheader 7-6 (11 innings) and 5-4. Homers by Heinz Becker, Tom Neill and Frank Colman gave Seattle a 6-2 lead as the Angels came up in the seventh inning of the opener. The Angels scored three runs on four hits and got another in the eighth to tie the score sit the end'of regulation play. Rookie Catcher Sammy White's homer gave' Seattle the ball game In the 11th. In the second game, Seattle's Hillis Layne homered to tie the ball game at 3-3 in the fifth. Then Tony York's single and Neill's second homer of the day In the seventh clinched the contest. .'■'■ The Oakland Oaks after losing four straight, finally nabbed a pair at Sacramento, The Oaks took the first game 7-6 and the seven inning nightcap 3 to 2,' At San Francisco, Cliff Molton handled himself Well Iii the sec ond game clinches and scattered nine Portland hits to give the Caps Gp Full Out For Victory From First Whistle REGINA,' April 6 (CP)—Regina Caps moved within one: game of the Western Canada senior hockey final tonight when defeating . Trail) ' Smoke Eaters 8-4, their third win In as many starts In the clubs' current best-of- seven seml-flnal series. Sixty-two-hundred fans packed the Regina Stadium for the match, .the 15th consecutive game Capt have played without a defeat. .Next game In the series It scheduled for Thursday. Ultimate winner Will meet either Winnipeg Nationals or Fort Franoet Canadian! for the Wettern title and the right to enter the Allan Cup final; Ih tonight's' game i Regina took a 4-2 lead in the first period; split goals in the second for a 5-3 count, and moved ahead to the tune of three goals in the third while holding the British Columbia champions to a single point It was the highest scoring game of the series, Caps having won the first two on Nelson, B.C., ice 2-1 and''4-2. ■'.- i Gus Kyle and Toby Brown shared scoring honors with two goals apiece, half of Regina's total. Singles went to Joe Fisher, Lou Hauck, Bill Kyle and Ab McDougall. McDougall, BUI Kyle, Hauck and \Vid Myles also were active in the playmaker department with two assists each. Trail marksmen were Mike Buckna, Lou Secco, Terry Cavanaugh and Ab Cronie. It waa a game with few penalties, Smoke Eaters being tagged for four minors, Caps for a minor and 10-mlnute misconduct, The latter went to Fisher at the start of the second period when he argued with Referee Vic Llndquist, objecting tO being tripped with no pmalty awarded at the close of the first period, There was only one change in the lineups when the two teams took the Ice, Red Tllson being back in Regina uniform, replacing Dutch Van Deelan. Caps were determined to win from the start, with Fisher starting the' ball rolling at the five- minute mark when he picked a neat corrier after closing in on Duke Scodellaro in Smoke Eaters nets with two Smokies practically ■draped on him. Gus Kyle got. his first counter of the night lesss than five minutes later on a checkerboard relay from Harvey Barnes and Toby Brown witfiln" Trail's blueline. VETERAN BUCKNA SCORES Trail then entered the picture with Buckna, veteran of 15 years in senior hockey ranks, snaring an inside-the-blueline pssass from Frank Turik' to beat Bev Bentley. Goals by .HaucK and Gus Kyle more than nullified his effort, but Dave Nicol did his best to recover when stealing the puck frdm Sweeney Schriner behind the Regina blue- line and passing to Cavanaugh who had Bentley at his mercy. Fisher's misconduct came at the start of the second but there was no scoring until the 17:45 mark When Brown touched in the rubber caught in Scodellaro's pads after Tilson.had fired at the Trail goalie. Vic Myles set. lip,the play. Secco equalled this effort, scoring for Smokies on a face-oft pass from Turik. In the third Trail took advantage of a listless McDougall-Kyle-Hauck line, with Don Anderson carrying the puck through the defence and Cronie backhandjng the pass in for Trail's fourth and last goal of the night That goal started a scoring splurge by Regina, Brown rapping in the first—his second of the night, then McDougall making the count 7-4, and finally, with 34 seconds remaining, Bill Kyle picking up a loose puck which he batted past Scodellaro. Lineups: " . Trail — Scodellaro; Christensen; Sullivan; Cronie; Clements, D. Anderson. Subs: Corrado, Gardner, J. Anderson, Buckna, Cavanaugh, Turik, Nicol, Secco. flegina—Bentley; Myles, Barnes; B. Kyle; McDougall, Hauck; Subs: Fisher, G. Kyle, Hill, Brown, Schriner, McCullough, Staseson, Til- son. Officials—Lome Lyndon'and Vic Llndquist, Winnipeg. 8UMMARY First period—1. Regina, Fisher (Hill, Gus Kyle) 5:05; 2. Regina, Gus Kyle (Barnes, Brown) 9:31; 3. Trail, Bucltna (Turlk, Secco) 11:22; 4. Regina, Hauck (B. Kyle, McDougall) 17:08; 5. Regina, Gus Kyle (B. Kyle, Hauck) 18:54; 6. Trail, Cavanaugh (Nicol) 19:49.. Penalties—Myles, Gardner. Second period—7. Regina, Brown (Myles, Tllson) 17:45; 8. Trail, Secco (Turlk) 19:02. Penalties — Fisher (misconduct), Secco, Christensen. Third period—9. Trail, Cronie (D. Anderson) 2:33; 10. Regina, Brown (Myles) 6:51; 11. Regina, McDougall (Hauck) 9:25; 12. Regina, B. Kyle (McDougall) 19:26. Penalty—Corrado. Seali a split In a doubleheader. The first game wat a wild tlugfeit while Portland won 16 to 11. The Seals took the short second by1 bunching seven hits* to win 7-4, The day's biggest crowd, approximately 15,000, watched, San'Diego fans got five hours of baseball and slugging exhibitions by giant Luke Easter and Bob Wilson as the Padres wore out Holly, wood to win both, 10-8 and 7-3. pnone 144 for Classified ELKAY'S UTILITY DRY CLEANER Safe for all fabrics. Fire Underwriters Approved. Large 25 oz. bottle At. Your Rexall Store City Drug Co. 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Int Uranium .38% Jack Waite 1314 Joliet Quebec 39.75 Kerr-Addison 16.90 Kirkland Lake -.... 1.48 Labrador 4.75 Lake Shore Mines 13.25 Lamaque Gold 6.00 Lingman Lake ......... ... .43 Little Long Lac .81 Louvicourt . , _ .16 Macassa 2.43 MacDonald .43 MacLeod Cockshutt - 1.02 Madsen Red Lake 2.92 Malartic Gold F 2.38 Mclntyre-Porcupine 68.50 McKenzie Red Lake .45 McMarmac - 12 Negus .* 2.50 Noranda 55Vi Normetal 2.60 Paymaster 36 Perron Gold 68 , Pickle Crow Gold 2.20 Powell Rouyn Gold .„ - .75 Reeves MacDonald 2.25 Preston East Dome. 1.53 Queenston '. .52 Quemont 13.75 San Antonio Gold 4.05 Sen Rouyn - 43 Sherritt Gordon „ 2.15 Sladen Malartic .*,.'. . .32 Stadacona .44 Steep Rock 1.55 T C Resources .76 Taku River Gold Mines 27 Teck-Hughes Gold „. 2.M Toburn Gold Mines .54 Upper Canada 1.70 Ventures 5.65 Waite Amulet :....' 11.15 Wright Hargreaves 2.35 OIL8 British American 22.15 British Dom .33 Imperial- 18.65 Inter Petroleum 9.25 Royalite ■; ..- 6.60 United ■ .10% INDUSTRIALS Abltibi Power 15.35 Aluminum' 54.65 Bell Telephone ... 41.65- Brazilian Traction .20 Brewers' & Distillers 16.50 B C Electric .88 BC Power A 22.50 B C Forest Products 2.65 B C Pulp ■... 1.03 Burns St Co Class A 26.75 Can Brew 20.75 Can Celanese 21.75 Can Cement 24.50 Can Ind Alcohol 10.50 Can Malting -./ .47 Can Marconi 1.80 Can Packers A 32.50 Can Pac Riy 14.35 Can.West-Lumber 14.35 Coast Copper „ 1.20 Cockshutt Plow .14 Cons Paper 18.25 Distillers Seagrams 15.05 Dom Tar & Chem 27 Dom Textile 11.25 Fanny Farmer 36 Ford of Canada A .v.„ 21.75 Gatlneau 17.25 Gen Steelwares 14.25 George Weston .22 Gypsum Lime 16 H. R. MacMillan A 9.65 H. R. MacMillan B ! 7.25 Hiram Walker 27.75 Imperial Oil 18.75 Imperial Tobacco .\. .14 Inter Nickel 32.35 Loblaw A . 28 Massey Harris _ 20.25 McColl Front 13.35 Moore Corp 67 Page Hershey 41 Powell River 36.75 Power Corp 15.35 Shawinigan 27.65 Steel of Canada 85 United Steel ..; 6.50 Beet sugar must be - lightly refined since, any impurities give it an unpleasant taste. Wolves Edge All-Star Scots PAISLEY, Scotland, April B (C —Sudbury Wolves, panada's toi ing hockey team, today continu their winning streak by edging Scottish all star team 4-3. . Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 RELIABLE SERVICE AT REASONABLE COST Smedley Garage Co. Reo Sales and Service YES! We Have SLACKS The largest range of, slacks it has ever been fjur pleasure to offer. • Wool Gabardine •Coverts • Worsteds • Tropicals • Flannels Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, April 6 (CP)-SloW demand for. live cattle. Market u even.and 25 to 50 cents lower th last week's close. Monday's saleable receipts: 3 cattle, four calves, 136 hogs, 29 she< Tuesday's saleable* cattle 35. Hogs solds yesterday, at $31.25 j A's at yards and plants. Sows $181 live weight Good to choice butcher stee 20.00-2L00; . common to mediu 16.00-19.50. ' _ Good cows 15.50-16,00; Tcommon medium 13.50-15.25.' Canners a cutters 10.00-12.00. Good bulls 18.00-18.50; common medium 15.00-17.50. Medium'to goi veal calves J8.00-21.00.' Good stock ahd feeder steers 18.50-19.50; coi mon to medium 16.00-18.00. .17 .41 .1 .51 .2! .0 .11 VANCOUVER STOCKS' MINES Bralorne ...i.i,'....y.. Canusa .' ;*S Cariboo' Oold . ... !.. Golconda Grahdview Hedley Mascot .3! Highland Sell Int C & C „ Kenville Pend Oreille 4.61 Pioneer Gold .'. 3.3' Quatsino „ Reeves MacDonald .„.;...„.„. 2.21 Sheep Creek ..........i... 1.2! Silver Ridge .„.„;.... Utica ... . .1: OILS Anaconda .-. .1: A P Consolidated Calgary &.Edmonton'ii Calmont .................... Commonwealth Dalhousie Foothills .* '. 2,1 Globe Home II) National Pete Okalta Com Pacific Pete RoyaUte . ..,.......,„ Southwest Pete .....i...„ Vanalta West Leduc „_.„„.. INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries „. Neon Products „...'..._.„...... 13.( UNLISTED MINES Brooklyn, St s..:.;..,„„. Cuyuni ..............fi.f.If.... MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LIN . OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENA) STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175—,182 BAsKER 8T lllillillliliiiliiiimigmtuiiimiiiiii MURPHY'S For Wallpapers — Kalsomine Paints — Varnishes 745 Baker St Phone I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiu HAVE YOUR FURNITUR EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hall St Phono 1- WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and paint work special ELLISON'S ROYAL PATE PASTRY FLOUR? BEST FOR CAKES AND PASTRY GUARANTEED TO 8ATI8F) Your Grocer Has It Pyrex Flameware; Tea Pots Percolator! Nelson Electric Co, Authorized G*£ Dealer I Phone 260 574 Baker t Mm&f. s