Kootenay*s Big Trout IJwring U.S. Fishermen'Tourists The appearance of boat-toting trailers and American; licence plates on cars on'Kootenay roads and -streets, Is announcing the annual Influx of sportsmen from across the border after Kootenay Lake's famous fighting trout. [, , And the visitors, as'Ih seasons "past, are finding the sport good. Here a quartet of Baker, Oregon, business men display their catch at Kaslo. They are, from left, Tom Maxwell, Ray Hale, Tom Jones and Jim Brashear. (See also page 9.)—Photo courtesy Mrs. 8. A. , Skllllcorn'. '='>" ' " ,',"' .''•■', ..;..', Barges Blow Up Debris Splatters 10-12 Block Area; State of Emergency Called as toll Reaches Several bead, 300 Injured SOUTH AMBOY, NJ., May 19 (AP)—Four, explosive,- «den barges blew gp at the South, Amboy: docks tonight arid police reported seyerai dead and close td 300 injured, The estimate)' of fatalities ranged from two'to six. A state of emergency wbs declared iii this city of 10,000 persons, some 30 miles Soutrt of New York. ' : ... A headless,body was brought into the Raritan Township, hospital nearby and Capt. Jack Howley of the South Amboy First Aid Squad said there were-al least two known' dead. :,'= Fierce fires broke out pf the Pennsylvania railroad docks on Raritan Bay; ♦—-—-- ;—£—• ■ ' ■'•■ ■'■•■- i; f»'KO'SAK'OiA*V.' • UBftAflY ' •' victoria, B.C- ys$ WEATHER FORECAST ' '- Kootenay: —Cloudy and cool. At tew sunny periods. Light winds. LoW and high at Cranbrook 32 and 60, Crescent Valley 38 and 60. Outlook for Sunday warmer.. 6*ENT8 A COPY NEU80N, BftlJISH COLUMBIA, CANAPA-8ATURDAY MORNING, MAY20, 1850, NUMBER 25 Tt^^kQarry DykeHolds Pfec^Musiy at Winnipeg 20 MORE SONS ARRESTED Shoreacres Home ■ 34th To. Be Razed; Arrests Reqlch 153 Provincial Police arrested ,':20 More Sons of Freedom at Shore- acres Friday on charges of pared' ing-tii;the nude.'. 'THe group, made up of 10 women and 10 men, was arrested after a house occupied by Anita N. Kootnikoff was burned, They disrobed and stood around the fire nud> chanting hymns while the house jjurned to the ground. Arrested were Anne M. Arlshni- koff, Anita N. Kootnikoff, Mary W. K'aimakoff, -. Irene N. Samsonoff, Tania A. Maltortoff, Mary. W. Kal- makoff-Sr., Mary W. KOzasoff, 'Helen J. Makortoff Nastia G. Makortoff and Mary 'J. Makortoff, Wil- Uafo W. Makortoff, John ,A. Mak> ortoff, William Spereversoff, An: drew A. Makortoff, tied .Hi Makortoff, William C. flilkoff,' Peter N, Makortoff, William W. Kairaakof^ Andrew P. Makortoff and George sJ.Reiben. . ' - - , .'- , The burping brought the total number of building fires since April 14 to 34, The first destroyed was the home of John Verigin at Brll- liant. ,•';="' ,.'=" '.v; |- Besides these, the torch has been set to two cars. Last Sunday a CPR bridge hear Grand", Forka was dynamited. The.SO arrested brought the number, of arrests for nudism since April to 153—87;men and 66 wo: men. A number of the fanatics have also, been arrested on. charges of arson. The 153 nudists include those arrested at Grand Forks. . Freedomites. arrested Friday wjll be held in the Provincial Police jail here pending their trial. ' Assistant Fire Chief Thomas Con- rpy said seven boxcars' with 600 tons of explosives were being loaded into four barges at the dock . when the- blast let -go about 6:25 p'jn..'.''- •' -.. - Store fronts and homes were caved in by the force of the explosion and debris was splattered over a ^D to '12 block?area, -l = '"'-,'," 'Windows throughout the city and flood Fund Climbs Io $748 The Manitoba Flood'JRelief Fund thermometer rose a bit higher Friday as several more donations sent thetotal since .Monday to $248,. Donations from" the City and District residents 'Sire continually, trickling into the collection headquarters in the local banks, Nelson Dally News and Radio Station CKLN as the,need for funds grows. The Nelson, campaign is part of the nation-wide appeal being con- ■ ducted to-assist the stricken residents of Winnipeg and the Red River Valley where hundreds of fami-' lies have been left homeless by the rampaging riv,ers. . Confusing Item For Treasury MEDICINE HAT, Alta., May 19 —An expense sheet to the' provincial treasury contains sin Item which Norman Rault, tourist director, said he hopes will never ;*au«e the government any embarrassment On a trip through the Dakotas the tourist -promoter registered at a hotel as "Norman Rault, Edmonton," and beneath on another line, "Alberta Governments" . Next morning he was .presented . with a charge for two rooms. He protested he had only occupied one room, "Well," explained the Innkeeper, "we held the room for Miss Alberta. If she didn't use It, It's hot ' my concern." , The protest died and the bill was paid. in neighboring communities were shattered.'. Most of the injured were cut by flying glass. Fifteen to 20 men were reported working near the barges and mdst of them were rescued, City Clerk G. F. Disbrpw said. Conroy, said dynamite, ,nn,d„.fuges hurtled over a mile .area ahd coal barges nearby caught fire. Soldiers and police moved in to guard banks and stores, gaping open after'.the blast. / ■■■;'> Damage was reported extensive • throughout South Amboy and in nearby areas of Perth Amboy and Fords. Officials said damage to homes and stores alone Would run to more than $1,000,000. :' ''Ambulances-and doctors from 40 communities answered the call for he|p as residents cowered In doorways and homes, still hot sure of what had happened to them. Residents were ordered to evacuate the dock area. .' State - police reported troopers, have ringed the city, stopping pff all traffic because of "a terrific state of confusion inside the city." A.detachment of marines was dispatched from the navy's Earle amt munition depot nearby, soldiers were sent from Fort-Monmouth, N:J„ and seven coast guard vessels and a New York fireboat went to aid the city. ■ V State. police said the American Agricultural- Chemical Company, makers of fertilizers and dealers in phosphorus and. phosphate's, owned the barges. The plant normally employs, about 450 persons. Luke Lyons, a.railroad policeman; about 100 feet away when the blast occurred, said: ■, . i "As I looked across I saw four barges and after thejblast I looked and'couldn't see any." (' = . . '■';' He said anywhere, from seven to 10 men usually were aboard the barges., . Lyons was badly'.cut in the explosion. Other eye-witnesses said the nearby American Agricultural Chemical Company, plant was practically de-, stroyed. , Arthur Humphrey of Kearny, working at the plant, said "all of a sudden the blast knocked everyone off their'feet." - New Hospital for Trail in Offing; Plan Sale of Present Building TRAIL, B.C., May. lB-yFirst steps toward planning the proposed new Trail hospital have been authorized by the Trail-Tadanac Hospital Board. The Board has been assured that the C. M. & S. Co. would turn over the company-owned old wing of the present hospital, to the Board. Proceeds from the sale of the present building plus the hospital •building fund is expected to almost . cover the Board's share of costs ot constructing the new building to be situated on the bench .overlooking East Trail. The Board had found It impossible to sell the present hospital since Consolidated held title to the main building. The Board has beesi assured by R. W. Diamond. Vice- President and General Manager of Cominco, that the title would be given to the Board. Three lots adjoining the building will also be sold to' the Board. An (architect will be appointed immediately and a meeting will be Held as soon as possible with the architect and government representative to discuss requirements of the new hospital and probably cost. Approximate cost of the new building has been suggested at $700,. 000. Total cost of the erection will be'divided between Provincial, Dominion Governments, the Hospital Board and the City with the Provincial Government . paying one third, the Hospital Board one third, and the Dominion Government's $2500 per bed, roughly one sixth. Picture Brighter 6TTAWA,=May 19 ; ..-.■-' -■■.."■_ Should It break, water from n 70-mlle-lonff Hv«r.*nw™nj .'%' VtSmsimmmmfyA "^ •Wa&ss; in extent. In danger directly, to the North- protected ohly, by: two high- railway '-emjjarikmehts. -4 a r e; the wealthy, residential districts ..of RiverHeighta: and Crescehtwood. The Army. termed "serious" the outlook f lor,'Hiver Heights—a district of relatlVely-high ground in low»lying Winnipeg but -still', three feet. below the level of the. water behind McGiUivray dyke. *•■-..:.: Almost-equally menacing was the situation in French-speaking St. Boniface and lis Norwood suburb as Army engineers fought to maintain a precarious balance'between the levels of "McGiUivray lake" and the bverflbwlng Seine River to the. Northeast. The Seine ruhs around the Eastern side of St. Boniface. - =»:' :"■'.'< -/•''=. \ ]in the over-all flobd pietore there were = only 'three" hopeful notlst . ■■.*-•-;= -'■ ■'.'■? : ', I.The level of,the Rail,at Wlri;- : hipag. dropped down mora than : a half-Inch at "4 p.m^-from 30.3 feet where It had held for 21 houra to 80.26,' 2. No new «r«« In Greater Winnipeg wai, flooded. - 3. Tho Red South of-tho International- Boundary was sharply down -and there was a tiny' drop at' the flooded Canadian border . i;own of Smerson.; '- ' Elsewhere there was an ominous bvertbnei'' " The weather outlook was "none too optimistic." The. phrase was that of weather-wise "0.- M. - Stephens, Manitoba's Deputy Minister, of Be- sources^ who'told a Press conference that considerable rain over the entire Red RiVer .watershed is ffi prdspect!for the hextjew daya. Early tonight, withbjit qualifying the Army's. previous position, one senior officer expressed confidence that McGiUivray dyke would hold. Unofficially, he also expressed belief that River Heights' protective railway embankments would not be This line was breached early today by railroad-workers to relieve pressure on the dyke.. A deep hole was- dug -out. permitting water to flow, Eastward; to =t)ie: Bed. The Artpy's 'plan.'.'..to-.-dynamite;:-.a.,.ga)j wis abandoned' for ,'feaf. the right- of-way would be* 'permanently damaged. ,''■'.. Six hundred . square miles ol Southern Manitoba, how is a lake stretching 70 miles from Winnipeg to the International' border. QUEBEC, May =19 (CP)—Prime Minister St • Laurent today an- houhced'durlng an.address to the Provincial Liberal Party convention here that he. will'visit flood-stricken Winnipeg" Sunday. ; WlLLSEliCTSO AIR CADETS FOR US, BRITAIN OTTAWA, Mayl9 (CP)—Ah-' Cadet League headquarters announced today that 50 Canadian cadets will' ■be selected again this year to visit the United Kingdom and the United States on exchange visits, The exchange visits, inaugurated last year, are ] regarded as the top reward for which any air cadet can qualify. Twenty-five cadets will fly to toe U.IC ia'ter this Summer for a three-week visit; while a similar number will make a two-week air tour of the U.S. Return visits will be paid "by Brttish .and. American youths. = Water latjyels Friday (1948 levels in brackets) Nelson 6il5 (&59>, .= • Trail 21,25 (22.04) .' fievelstoke 11.6 (11.80) i ATHENS, May 19 (Reuters) — Greek telecommunications workers wenti.oh strike today 'for settlement of overtime back pay. The government feared the walkout is the first of a wave of strikes which could paralyze the" country's' economic life, - I = Tomorrow 60,000 civil' Servants, in c 1 is d ing- ministries' personnel, court clerks and teachers, will strike because of the government refusal to consider their claims for increase in wages. Record Total in Cancer Campaign CRANBROOK! B.C., May i9 - All-time top tai,al for the annual Conquer Cancer membership drive for Cranbrook was collected at approximately (600 with the campaign closing' this week. William Hume has been chairman for.the drive. Credit- for the large total, up more than 30 per cent over any "previous I Conquer Cancer drive, goes tothe, Stagette Club, business girls who volunteered to canvass the city evenings on behalf of the fund. The money goes' to'" Provincial headquarters 'for' '/administration and >s used for-education and re- search, far. treatment of patient from all parta of the Province, ahd for aid to households during the treatment of .the Affected member bf the .family.. '' Pearson Regards Men Win Wage Boost Two Awards to Creston Qraduate 30-Cent Interim Adjustment Made Part of Basic Scale; Wages Up SixCents; Vote 1941-461 in Payor TRAIL, B.C., May 19-^ Settlement of contract terms was reached tpejay by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company Ltd, and 'the International JJhion of Mine, Mill and Srpelter.'Workers. '_.."• ..'.'- The settlement involves 5000 Workets employed in the Trail and. Kimberley plants of Gohsolidated, ' ■ The present interim adjustment of 30 ceTits an hour in wage rates willbe- incorporated into the basic scale; wages Will be increased six cents art' hour, and an additional week of Vacation, will be granted to employees of 25 or more years of- service., TKey how get-twp weeks, annual holiday. The company will also increase contributions toward the medical arid hospital plan now in operation.! '• ■'-■' " ~ ' I As Peace Motive By ALAN HARVEY -:. ' Canadian Press Staff Writer, . LONDONj May 1,0 (CP) — Is. B. Pearson, Canada's .External Affairs Minister,, said today he regards, the concept of "balanced collective forces" as. one of the - key. phrases in the final communique of the Atlantic Pact foreign ministers.. '■' What It really meansi ho said, it that the Western countries have agreed to do what they had hoped' to ddi Mhdet" the; United Nations charter—create an International'force-capable bf ensuring, ■ peace. , "■ = ;' Under the theory of "balanced collective fdrcee," each signatory country would be'asked to contribute specific units to joint defence instead of 'planning exclusively for. their- own requirements Thus, Pearson said, Ca n a d a might be "advised" — Governments could not;be directed—to concentrate, Say','' onTbuilding "troopships instead of-aircraft carriers. *, life'.'. Canadian- Minister made these'cornments at a = Press conference in Canada House. CITY WORKMEN PAID TOO MUCH .' VArJCDUVER, May '10 (CP) There should be more mistakes like this ode,'figure city workmen. It all came out today at a'Conciliation Board hearing at City Hall, City.road and.paying..laborers, 240 bf them, have been over-paid for a yelfcrfour. cents,-an -hour- too much —because ,bf' a cjassiflcijtibn error.. % Bussell Baker,, Assistant- City -Solicitor, •feaid the laborers were -mistakenly classified, as "labbrers 2" instead of ."laborers. 1." As.a. result, they received $1J3 ah.hour instead of S1.09; . When the error was discovered, he said the city agreed to pay the higher scale for a year. plow.the Civic Employees .Union . (TLC), is asking a wage--Increase bf. 12 cents an hour, while the city is-asking to return- the laborers to .the 45.1.09 pay rate. ,. : ;. i=. The dispute is continuing. . Rolling Log Kills H.Ziekle, 53, 01 Nelson, in Accidental Mill Henry Zielkie, 53, a laborer at Glacier Isumber Company, was struck down, and killed Friday at 11;30 a.m. by a rolling log. He died almost Instantly The log, one of a number being rolled from; a skidway into ' the water at the mill, crushed his head! Mr. Zielke oame from Howser, it is believed.'Born in Poland, .Feb.'4, 1897, he came to Canada in 1928. He had beeh' employed by Glacier Lumber Company since Aug. 6,1948 and resided at 1023 Beatfy Avenue. He was single,- and his next of kin are unknown. A coronert jury viewed the body and the scene of the accident Friday afternoon. The'inquest wllKcon- tlnue at the Courthouse Saturday morning. Composing:'.the. jury are J. T. Kotch, H..A. Phillips, E. Olson, C. Openshaw, P. Baragon and A. R. Euerby. Rise of the West Arm of Kootenay Lake is continuing to outpace the rise at the same period in the flood year of 1948. Level at Nelson Friday was 6.15 feet above datum, while on May, 18, 1948, it measured 5.55 feel above. . The Water rise began to outstep the 1948 climb for the first time Thursday when the gauge at the Nelson ferry measured 5.55 feet above zerb as against 5.30 in 1948. i :. The.West Arm reached Its lowest level at 1738.27 feet above sea level, or 1,05 feet below zero on April. 10 and 11..It started its climb 'April. l£ , - - ' :, Th? Arm has climbed 4.70 feet since last Friday, May 12. The Columbia River level is still below 1948 measurements .of the same period. Level at Trail Friday was 21.25 feet above zero as against 22.04. and at Revelstoke 11.0 feet above as against 11.80. ' NICK PAUL FOFONOFF ' OF CRE8T0I*! f Two awards were gained by 1950 University of British'' Columbia gradukte.!N.,P. Fofonoff of Creston, above. They were a National JRe- search. Council $450 bursary and special book prizes in mathematics. He'; is the son of P; A, Fofbnoff of'Creston."'', ' 'v Mountain Peaks Hold Snow in ■VANCOUVER, May.l? (CP) . The, mountain peaks of British Columbia t-. storeroom p.f floods held back -their secrets today from the .'flotidjanxfpuit 'Vriser,'.!y,Mby^ Below normal temperaliires' continued to hold in their, grasp the late rim-off and the Weather Office here again warned a sudden leap In temperatures could mean floods of the Fraser and bther rivers. The Fraser dropped5 more than six Inches during the last 24 hours at' Mission;'B.C.-, to a reading of '12.98 feet; The reading ih 1948, the last big flbod year, was 14.02 feet Pre'sept pay rate for laborers is $1.05 an hour, other rates being determined by job evaluation. A journeyman tradesman receives $1.41 an hour.' A joint management-union statement said the hew contract will be formally signed next week. Result of the union vote in favor or against the contract;'' . , Trail-Yes, 1111; no, 225. Kimberley—Yes, 830; no, 238, Totals^-Yes, 1941; nd, 481. Harvey Murphy regional director of the.union, in a statement said the agreement "is very satisfactory. It 'not only improves.wages and working conditions, but it establishes a -basic wage. The greatest gain made by labor was the abolition of the'interim adjustment, now consolidated into the basic wage. "The C. M. & S. wage agreement leads the whole country in the metal mining industry. The C. M. SsfJS; and- Mine-Mill have demonstrated that orderly collective bargaining can make agreements of mutual benefit to industry' and labor. Speaking for labor, we are very happy with the result" Four Grey Nuns Missing . ... Fvre Quts Normal School for (jirls Again, July LONDON, May 19 (Reujers) —' Food Minister MaqrlceWfbh .today announced the end of. Britain's points j rationing-^-the system ,. by which many1 scarce .canned-food products were controlled, But the, rationing of staple foods such as tea, sugar,- bacon- and meat remaihs." And the tea ration1 is to be cut. in July, from.' 2V, tb two ounces; a week,. ',■*•'. Burnaby Girl Wilis Speaking Contest1 PEJITICTON,' B.C., May 19 (CP) —Marguerite Wiebe of North Burnaby, ;a girl with "enunciation and poise,'', yesterday, won the British Columbia finals in the Knights of Pythias International Public speak; ing contest. '...'..- '■ Marguerite how goes oh to compete in the sectional finals, at Tacoma, Wish., early next month where she will. meet competition from six-States and two.'Provinces. Other.fpeakers were Frank Turner of Nelson;. Edith Rodstrom of Victoria and Nina Toniich of Cranbrook. .'...' LABOR DEFEATS GASOLINE MOTION LONDON, May io (CP)".'— The Labor Government today defeated another Opposition challenge in the Hpuse of Commons, this time on its gasoline-rationing policy. 'The Government's majority oh the vote was .46-187. to 141. .' The' voting' was on' a Conservative Member's' motion urging more gasoline for motorists. As the motion was not an official Opposition action, there was no question of -the Government's-resigning-'if defeated. 'PORTsOF SPAIN, Trinidad,Miay 19•-. (CP)—=JCales of modern pirates' roaming the Caribbean-, were renewed here ij'today with a repbft from the. Baich West Indies 'of a run-in between Venezuelan and British vessels.' ■ Seventeen persons-— along with their , four fishing craft — have vanished in the Trinidad area of the Caribbean in little more than a month, Police-are investigating the possibility that' pirates looted the vessels and drowned the crews. HULL, Que., May 19 (CP)—Four Nuns were believed,today to have lost their lives in = a; $250,000 fire that swept through the normal school in this city across ..the 0(t-= tawa River from Canada's capital. sister ;St Charles, Superior of the normal school, said that she had s.till -to^Hear from four of her -teach- had been recovered from the four- had' ben recovered from'. the foiir- "story Jstohe building,.': .-, "While some of' the sisters afe missing-they may very well be with ithelr families to Aylmer or in btoeri Neighboring communities," said Sister St. Charles. ; . Still to be heard from were Sister Marie du Sacrement, 44,. of .Hull; Sister Marie de la Visitation, 38, of '.'' Bot^''■■ 8lster 8t Charles and Crol? of Hull; and Sister Ste; Marguerite dela Charite, 35_ of Shaw-s inigan Falls,,Que, ' :' Three Rivers, Que, Sister Jean de la Fire Chief Audette said they had no idea how the. fire started. Breaking out In the oentral section of the three-section building , "shortly-.flfter ib p.m; EDT' Thurs-T day, the blaze spread through the whole section. The wing used as sleeping quarters for the 64 Nuns In-the building suffered some damage, but the fire-proof students"-section was unharmed. RESTRICT SOVIET MISSIONS IN W. GERMANY ' FRANKFURT, 6errnany,i,Hay 19 (AP)—American and British authorities sharply restricted the movements of Soviet military missions In Western Germany, to- - day, '-."j.' The restrictions were Imposed In retaliation for the withdrawal of •free travel passes from the American and British missions at Potsdam In the Soviet zone. OTTAWA, May 19 (CP) -^ AgrU cultural economists say another year, of-butter'surpluses, is in the making this lyear unless wider -domestic "arid export outlets are found for steadily-increasing production.^ The . economists, making' their forecast in.the Agricultural Department's monthly review of agricultural- trends Issued today, estimate that Canada in 1950 will produce 340,000,000 pounds of butter and 125,000,000 pounds of cheese. '■ Warns of Strike Danger in B.C. Lumber Industry VANCOUVER, May 19 (CP)-A warning that a strike is "liable ta occur" In the British Columbia lumber industry cawe today from an official of the international Woodworkers of America (C.I.Q.). Virgil Burtze, Union Research and Education Director, told;, a Conciliation Board: . .'. ' "We do npt wish to put pressure' on the Board. But we feel you should know that a strike is liable to occur which would seriously affect a building boom in Canada and the United States it we fail to reach an amicable settlement." Involved In the present wages dispute are 32,000 coastal loggers, and'7500 in the Interior and on Vancouver Island. And in This Corner TORONTO,-May 19 (CP)—There's a very young lady- at Western Hospital here who had a 110-man audience when she wailed her .first wail early today... ■■ -. It was broadcast by short wave to every driver in the Cab fleet which employs 26-year-old Harry Smith. . , : .'Sniith picked 'tip Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elliott, and got them to' the hospital in record time. Elliott went inside to get„a doctor. "So there was a woman alone In the back seat," said Smith. "Next thlhg I knew a baby was crying." Before long—"it seemed like years"—the doctor came. to the rescue. Meanwhile, 110 Startled drivers listened on the'cab company's intercommunication system. - ■ - PLYMOUTH, England, May 19 (AP)—The way Judge P. U. E. Rawlins sees It, a musician can be a well-paid long-hair without any hair at all. Or so he told 46-year-old Theodorus Peondles, pianist' and tenor, who sued hairdresser Charles Ellis for £200 ($620) In damages. Theo, said his lawyer, had a "magnificent head" of shiny black hair. It turned grey at the edges. Ho wont to Ellis and got hli locks blackened.-He also got a skin disease, he charged, and lost most of his crowning glory. He feared a-bald-dome would cut hio earning power. Long hair, Theb's lawyer.asserted, "Is accepted In muslnal clr-.les as part and parcel of a musician who wants to appeal to his public." Not so, ruled the judge. . ■!.'.-. Awarding, damages'of only £60 tho Jurist remarked; "Th«re Is not a little of evidence to support the contention that musicians with hair are more highly paid than those without." MOBILE, Ala., May. 19 (AP)—Where's the safest-place to hide, if you-are caught in an atomic bomb attack? '.'>..'■'■ . It might -be Inside a smokestack, says a United States Atoriiic Energy. Commission .consultant, .who studied effects of the Hiroshima and Nagasaka explosions. , Col. Elbert DeCoursey said he based-the conclusion on the fact that few smokestacks were knocked down in the two Japanese cities. MARINELAND, Fla„ May 19 (AP) — The operators of Marine Studios said yesterday they plan a theatre In Texas which will go uo and down In water like a submarine. About $100,000 wilt be sunk In the Submerglble Theatre at Spring Lake, Tex. It will feature an aquatic animal show beginning on the surface and.-concluding under water. After presenting the surface show, the theatre will take on ballast like a boat and sink to the bottom of the lake at San =Marcos. Spring Lake, one of the largest In' Texas, Is noted for Its clear water. 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURPAY, MAY 20,1950 '■■ Last Times Today—Shows at 2:00-7:00-9104 ■l^Dearltath'GansJ ■Pea Wife a'i?.*.*.'«L*«"."6«Sj ^BBadk^ah tarts Mon: "CALAMITY JAMB and SAM BASS" Technicolor Pre-Holiday Midnight Show Tuesday, May 23 Humphrey Bogart in "CHAIN LIGHTNING" '$,25.65 to Mount Sti Francis- • From Granite Road M.I. Tea The sum. of $25.85 to be, donated to Mount si- Francis Infirmary .Furnishings Fund was raised at a successful Mothers Day Tea by the1 Granite Road Wotaen's Institute Friday afternoon.V -Many, attended the tea ta. the gaily decorated Shirley Hall. The tea tables were centered with poly- antoas, and Scotch heather while the centre table was crowned with cherry blossoms ahd tall green candles, ' The tea .waj.in charge-of Mr». .Robert Pickering, Mrs. B. rt. Clark and Mrs. A. Farenholtz with Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs, W. *W. White pouring'tea. Special guest was Mrs. J. Yate- mon, President bt the South Slocan W.I. ; Mrs. E. Muraro and Mrs. B. Pickering were In charge ot the door prize which was won by Mrs. Qordon Johns. Kimberley Sets Tax Rale af 60 Mills; 1949 Deficit $47,000 KIMBERLEY, B.C.,. May ,19-City (jouncll has approved^ estimates and set a tax rate of; 60 mills for 1950, which Will bring an increase of approximately 20 per cent In revenue. In a statement, the council laid the new rate resulted from the 1049 deficit of $57,000; the imperative need for blacktopped roads; increased school costs; increased costs and the cost of operating the CIVic Centre.' ;.,.:;'-';"'.. The statement, ta part, continues: The |57,000 deficit in 1949'was reduced first by previous surpluses . of $5356 and second by a gift of $28,000, less a contra account for . $2500i from the company towards the cost of flood prevention In Mark Creek, to $26,326., The greater proportion of this was used in sewer extensions, done in.excess ofj money raised by bylaws in order to complete air sewer work on the main roads which are to be black- topped by the government and the city in. 1950,. A smaller part of it was,used in laying new and larger water mains where needed for the same, purpose. . '', . No one will; question that vthe crying need In Kimberley Is;, permanent paving and the elimination of dust Sewers and water mains have been laid, and paving wiU be done this year on the arterial highway, established by the council's action, by the provincial government, and Rotary Drive and' Wal- llnger Ave. by the city. Ah. item of $15,000 has been included In the ■ A Treat■ For You and Your Mends CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY ' Op«n 4 |».m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelson budget to blacktop the main roads in town ta order to take advantage of the fact that a paving contractor is in the vicinity, which will not be the case next year, .... School costs are up $6000 for 1950. The arbitration board appointed at the recjuest of the council decided that the school budget insofar as ordinary expenses was concerned, was not excessive, and the city was able to pay. At a later meeting with the council the School Board'agreed to drop the one mill levy for building1 up a fund for new schools,-thus reducing the school budget-by $3000, the final school budget being $89,- 000 as the city's share. increased posts of material and increased freight rates have an appreciable effect on the budget, particularly when large supplies' for extension of utilities have to be purchased, ,'.-='-'" The operation of the Civic Centre has proven more expensive than estimated, and attempts will be made to effect economies ta this department READY CRANBROOK STREETSrFOR ASPHALTING CRANBROOK, B.C., May 19- City works superintendent Emil Erickson reported to the city for April water supply beyond the facilities for measurement' The department completed the project of lowering, the main on Fenwick Avenue,' started in December, and reopened the street to traffic after six months closure. Since grading several years ago, mains in this block'have been subject'to frost Eighteen building permits to an estimated value of $39,800 were issued by the'city during the month. City parks were prepared for the Summer season, the swimming pool repaired, and the city tourist camp was opened. May 1 for its five month season. Several blocks of streets were graded, gravelled and readied for asphalt Fifty-six arrivals and departures of aircraft were reported at the city airport during,the month. i' Start the Holiday Right ATTEND THI Nelson Rotary Club DANCE at Mm Civic Centre (^^ .May: 23 Door Prizes DANCING 9:30 to 1 PROCEEDS TO ROTARY CLUB CHARITIES Sullivan Team Wilis Cominco First Aid Trophy KIMBERLEY, fl*., May, 19,. -' The Sullivan Mine team captained by T. E. Plant, last night -outpointed first' aid teams representing frail and Calgary operations of Cominco to take the coveted Blaylock Rose Bowl, emblematic of Cominco first aid supremacy. Second place went to the Calgary Ammonias Plant team, with the Trail representations the Warfield Chemical Division team placing third, Personnel of 'these teams were: Kimberley—T, B, Plant (Capt), J. McConnachle, J. E. Jacobson, V. E. Lindenberger and D' C' Brown, Mark Bedus, Coach. Calgary-45. R. Forsey (Capt), W. R. Branton, C. H. Heppell, R, D. Murray and' L. V. Spalding, Coach C. Dee. ' Trail—R. Craig (Capt), D, Swed- burg, J. Woodward, R, Stoff and T. Moon, Coach Cpeiley, •• Presentation of the bowl and supporting prizes was made by Adam Bell, Chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board, Vancouver, Also speaking briefly were A, Francis, Chief Inspector of the First Aid Branch, and O. G. Ed- wardson, Provincial -Secretary ot the St. John Ambulance Association. Judges for the contest were Dr. R. Glaglow and Bernard Keeling, both of Natal. J. H. Shaw of Kimberley was Master Of .Ceremonies. Commons Adopts Amendment to Income Tax Act OTTAWA, May IB (CP) - The Commons Thursday' adopted an amendment to the Income Tax Act which' provides that charitable foundations must spend 50 per cent of their current income oh "genuinely charitable purposes" to keep that tacoihe -tax-free. " "* The change was part of a 48 clause bill clarifying the new In come Tax Act adopted in 1948. Finance Minister Abbott said the amendment which becomes effective June 1, does not apply to-"really bona-flde genuine" charitable foundations. It was aimed at plugging a "loophole" by which' money could be accumulated in a foundation, not actually paid over to charities and later, when the foundation was,wound up, the money transferred back to the owners or proprietors, . - \ ■"Without going into detail," he said; "one particular case was drawn to our attention which made me feel that an amendment tp the ■Act was"spalled for." *''. j -%?■■''■ ' Donald-. Fleming -! (PC—Toronto Eglinton) asked whether the case was in the Province bf Ontario. i Mr. Abbott said it had been ta Quebec Province. ! - Mr. Abbott said he did not want It understood "for a moment that I think there has been any widespread abuse Of the Visibilities . .' lie merely felt that certain safe- guards were'neededs The Ontario Charities BUT, glvpn final passage in the Legislature at Toronto on April/ 7, 1949, provides that charitable- foundations be re- Quired to dispose of.all. but 10 per cent of their interest in apy one business, Existing charitable, foundations were given seven years to comply Uvith the Bill's provisions. The Ontario Bill set no requirements for percentage of a business firm's-profits going to the charitable foundation that owns it MITCHELLS BEAT KADEES 11-6 CRANBROOK, B.C., May 10- Mitchells beat Kadees tonight 11-6 at city Softball as first week of the schedule finished. Both teams had bad defensive lapses in the course of the game. Swensens play Wynn- del in a Sunday afternoon exhibition. During opening week no team Was shown a decisive edge though defending champion Mitchells have appeared most competent. Kadeels 300,003 0- 6 Mitchells 162 200 0—11 ' ftby Webb,, T. pooling and Ed Erickson; Gordon Lyons and Hughs. Umpire—Harry Irvine.... Cranbrook Increases Power Consumption CRANBROOK, B.C., Miy 19- Electricity consumption by the city last month ot 398,600 kilowatt hours was nearly 60 per cent higher than the 269,760 kw.h. for the same month last year. The rise Was partly, due to the increased number of service!, and mostly tb resumption of Industrial use in planers after Winter shutdowns. . During the month net gain of 10 services was reported by City Electrician G. W. Btirch, to bring the year's gain So far to 25. Preparations are under w,ay for the new city Installations to increase the power supply to meet the larger demand. Damage bf $356 in two roof fires was reported for the month by Fire Chief James Gordon. There were no losses in the other five alarms during the month which were for burning chimneys and fires ta trash heaps. G. H. JONG J^ ^^^|50 Municipality Heads Converge On FernleTodayfor Annual Meet Nelson-Cranbrook - rielson-Bal four rough; Kootenay Bay-Kuskan- ook good; Kuskanook, Creston. Goat River fair, remainder fair to good," '':; .',>,. '.'.' '■: : ■:■:'■.■:.;'■ Nelson-Monashee - Nelson-Na kusp good to fair; Nakusp-Needles fair; Monasheo Pass closed. Nelson-Nelwsy — Nelson - Ml) rough; MB-MS0 good; remainder' fair. ';"-," = "■:',: Nelson-Trail-Patterson — Nelsoh- Rossland good; Rossland-Pltterson fair; Rossland-Casoade fair to rough, Club Hears Talk On Preparation, Care of Pansies Nelson Garden Club heard ^n Interesting talk oh the preparations and,cere ot pansies jit their meeting in the W. Is Rooms Friday night By-A, S.' (Art)' Read, well known Rosemont gardener., Mr, Read who specializes in pansies and polyanthus, told the club that there were seVeral varieties of pansies, Which were a species of the viola plant, To illustrate his talk Mr. Read displayed varieties bf the flower including the Maple Leaf Giant, Master Piece Giant and the Apricot Glow and the Pauline Johnson plants which were violas, Preparation of the soil for the pansies was the most Important if the - gardener wanted choice pansies, he. pointed out,, The soil must be enriched by manure or fertilizer and kept well watered. '' Some flowers could grow in any type of soil, Mr. Read said, hut not so the pansy. The Violas grey/ in nearly any type of earth, but did not become as large or have1 the variety of color of the pansies. The pansy should be planted from four to five inches apart and the rows should be. spaced bout 16, inches apart. In the event -that manure was not obtainable, commercial peal moss mixed, with soli could take its place, he said, but no chemical fertilizer could'take the place of .manure. ■ ■'..■... SUMMER-LONG BLOOMING . The Pauline Johnson viola species displayed was a rather short bUshy plant which could he trim- ed following the blooming and split into several plants, On the other hand; the Apricot Glow viola could not be split, but other plants could be started from, shoots cut from the.stem. ,, , The smiling flowers could be kept abloom through the entire -Summer and until the snow flew, he said. If the old flowers were plucked before they turned to seed. This also tended .to make the flowers grow larger. Tho viola also bloomed continuously. If fertilizer 'was placed, around the plant it should be placed about an inch from the plant so as hot to burn the plant or roots, he stressed, The plants deteriorated in time, Mr. Read said 'and sometimes were severely hit by . the , cold Winter. Pansies could also be kept in pots indoors, all Winter but would be come scraesly due to lack of light and sun. Frederick Blakemen, President of the Garden Club, thanked Mr. Road for bis interesting talk. Refresh; ments were served. " ' Strikes n' Spares In the opening session bf the Mr. and Mrs. Bowling League which got,, under way1 Wednesday night Mrs. Dorothy Waterer Copped ladies high single and high aggregate scores when she rolled the pins for 270 and 739 scores.. Men's high scores was marked up by B, Wright who Spilled the maples for a 820 high single -and a high aggregate Of 662. ", - •".-'•' J '.': ' . < Mr. arid Mrs. Waterer shared' in the top team position when, they combined scores tor a 1370 win. Standings of the first games were Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamson 4, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore 4, Mr. and Mrs: E. Waterer, Mr. and Mrs. D- MacRae 3, Mr., and Mrs. W. Wassick 8, Mr .and Mrs. G. Gallaway 2, Mr. and Mrs. Bi Snelder 1 and Mr. and. Mrs. Ldcatelli 1. Scores follow; Mrs. Q. Wright 370, B. Wright 662; Total 1062. Mrs; D. Waterer, 631, E. Waterer 739. Total 1370; v Mrs. M. Whitehead 469,. M. R, Gallaway 460, Total 844.' : Mrs. E. Hamson 382, A. Hamson 539. Total 921. . -,',, ■ Mrs. M. Matthews 196, D. Mathews 476. Total 602. . . Mrs. D. MacRae 926, D. MacRae 619. Total 1145. , ' Mrs. C. Locatelli 482, C, Locatelli 610. Total, 1072., Mrs. F. Koehle 460; F. Koehle 570, Total 1030. Mrs. A. Moore 689, A.. Moore 892. Total 1131. ".-.■" . . Mrs. D. Wassick 442, W. Wassick 504. Total 946. Mrs. B. Snelder 338, B. Snelder 561. Total 889. 80 years experience in Canada Chinese Herb Remedies For Stomach, bladder, sinus, nervous and skin trouble. 8l7A-1st. St East Calgary, Alta. Early Sown Grain Shows on Prairies WINNIPEG,.May 19 (CP)—Early- sown grain is showing In' some dis,- trlcts of Southwestern and West- central Saskatchewan and. Southwestern and East-central Alberta, the Canadian Pacific Railway said today In its weekly crop report Saskatchewan has.30. per cent of Its wheat seeded against, 88 per cent at this time last year. In Alberta half the wheat is,in, compared with i per cent at mid-May last year. Oats and barley seeding Is farther back. Saskatchewan has seeded only 12 per cent of its crop against last year's 72 per cent Alberta's showing is 27 per cent against 64 in 1949.. ' The report estimates that about 2000 Manitoba farms are affected by Red River floods. FERNIE, B.p., May 10 —-.At % specie) meeting Thursday night, Fernie Clty.Couhcil completed ar» raftgements for the meeting of the Association of Kootenay Municipalities her* Saturdays Some 50 delegates from the 18 Cities and municipalities- of the Association'will arrive early Saturday. Visits' to'the Elk River .Colliery, golf at the; Jamie. Country Club or visits, to- -other-1 ..'points'of interest have been arranged for Saturday morning./ Delegates will be luncheon guests of the Crow's Nest PassJ Coal :C6. Ltd. The' business session will Commence at 1:30 p.m. at the City Council Chambers with' Mayor' R. E. Sang of Crahbrook,< President, presiding, in the evening the delegates will be entertained at a banquet in the I.O.O.F. Halt, Resolutions already, have, been submitted by Trails Kinnaird and Fernie while others are.expected to be placed before tho resolutions committee Saturday morning. .Trail resolutions concern public charities and building codes. Under the former it Is resolved that expenditures of union public" libraries (civic and school board)'be subject to approval or' disapproval of the council. Trail also is requesting the adoption by municipalities' of a national building code as jointly sponsored by the National Housing Administration and National Research Council of Canada. '• - WOULD AID VILLAGE8 . The village of Kinnaird is sponsoring a resolution whereby the maximum mill rate Under the Village Act be increased from 20 mills tb 40 mills.- This is necessary due to the increased cost of construction,- maintenance and general expense for villages as compared to 1941, it states. A resolution from Ferule ',?•• quests,'an amendment to the Mental Hospitals Act whereby 80 per cent of the cost.and expense'of committing and conveying a patient to an institution would be paid by the province. At present the local area-is responsible and this incurs heavy expense for areas at.a distance from a menial, home, says the 'resolution..- .; -'•■ .Another Fernie resolution asks for Certificates bi Competency' for all building trades. This is in line with the recent regulations requiring such certificates tor' electrical obntTators. - ' .- SCHOLARS CHAMPS. TO MEET MADDENS Scholars defeated Nationals 2883r 2721 to take the Men's Friday Night League championship. The winners will how meet the Maddens, Commercial. League titllsts, Saturday night at 9 P.M.' for the Queen's Hotel trophy, emblematic of Nelson Men's League championship. ' .'.' . Al Golf links The Nelsod 'Golf ehd Country Club will- hold a mixed two-ball foursome tourney at the Golf Club Sunday. " Supper will be served. All interested are' invited' to participate. CRANBROOK, B.C., May 19 — Opening.day of Cranbrook Tennis, [Club Sunday will see members.and Chapman Camp net enthusiasts in action in an American tournament Play starts' at 2 p.m.' .' ■ Cranbrook's Frank Bridges, Ed Hedley, Brian"Clarke, Jessie Laurie and :Golc!yne Power will lead'the battle against Chapman Camp's steadies. An energetic wbmen'j committee is also planning a fine afternoon tor, the visitors. The Weather 8YNOP8I8! The coaBt and the northern in terlbr wire dull hut fpr the most] part it Was' sunny. in the' southern .interior.. However,- - temperatures everywhere were below normal, for this, time of year. Prince George With an afternoon temperature of 48 was 15 degrees, below the mid- May nornjal of 03.' Rain fell'on the north coast and there, were a few showers in the northernNntenor. Moist Pacific Sir continues 16, flow over the province and generally cloudy, weather is forecast for the weekend with rata along the coast esp,ecially=lh thi northern part Weather across' Canada . during past.'24hoiirsi '-" NELSON. .'. :...;'. 42 64 SV Johns :.::. 32 40 Halifax = .....:. 37' 60 Montreal .'. „.., 50 55 .07 Toronto ;..:..'.... .48 '65 .05 Winnipeg ....:....:.,........ 49' 57 .48 Regina ..:....., .-. ! ; .34 64- .... Lethbrldge „ ...„ 42 80 Edmonton ....„ 39 80 Kamloops _ .....' 40,' 66 Penticton '.. .-.. 44 67, Vancouver 42 54 .11 Kimberley :......'. 38 • 60 Crescent Valley , 39 59' KIMBERLEY FOE; PRESENTS MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM KIMBERLEYy ' B.C;,. May ft t- A. disappointingly small Crowd attended the Mother's, Day program held in the new1 high school auditorium under the auspices of the Kimberley Aerie, ot the FOE. Rev,. R, A. Eagles,and Father F, Monaghan both spoke ^briefly on motherhood. > ,*.' Taking part ta the excellent' program were Mrs. Joyce Jacobson, G. Roper, Miss Sheila Byrne, D. Smith, Jr., and J. Tuck. Accompanists were Mrs. Roper, Mrs. C. Swan and R. ■Leggett' . Corsages, were presented .to the oldest and youngest' mothers present—Mrs. Layton, 84, and Mrs. DeS- pins, 26. A bouquet was also, sent to Mrs. West, of Skookumchuck, be ing the oldest mother, a patient in McDougall Hospital.:' ;.. . Entire proceeds of the - silver collection were turned over to, the directors of the Senior Citizen's Home. Rebekahs, Oddfellows, To Meeting at Trail About 86 Rebekahs end Odd Fellows from Nelson will attend the district association meeting in Trail today. ' Representatives will attend from Rossland,'Trail, Kaslo, Slocan City and Nelson,, ; Nelson delegates will leave by chartered bus this afternoon. Braves Flames to Rescue Companion VANCOUVER, May 19 (CP) — Millworlter William Betker braved, the furnace-like heat of a blazing suburban shingle mill yesterday to save a companion, helpless with Injuries. , •. • . ' Destroyed in the Lulu Island blaze; visible for miles around, were the $100,000 Northern Shingle Co. mill and an adjoining service station. Damage there was $11,000, Rescued and in "fairly good" condition ta hospital with burns and back injuries is Everett Broderick, mill'foreman. Witt Betker, he was trapped by flames on the secondl storey of the milL ■ ' Cranbrook Net $34,000 Change Room for Workers TRAIL, B.C., May 19 — Construe tion ot a.new $34,000 change house for the employees of the salvage yard at Cominco has. commenced Cominco officials announced. The building WiU be a single storey, frame and stucco structure and will provide improved facilities ior the employees in the area. The building will have the'.latest material and equipment for a locker room, wash room and lunchroom ahd a. tiled shower area, The present building will be demolished and the new change house constructed on.the.same site. The building' is expected, to be, completed in about four months. Night Baseball By RALPH PODEN NEW YORK, May ,19 Wl—New York Yankees maintained their one- game lead Over the Detroit Tigers in the American! League pertnant race today while rain, wiped out the entire National League schedule... Lefty Tommy Byrne pitched the Yanks to a 2-0 triumph over, the White Sox in a night game'at Chicago. Tigers thumped Philadelphia Athletics, 14-8, in the majors' only day game.' -. : The Tigers, trailing 5-3, scored to runs in the fifth inning to win going away. Fred Hutchinson, who relieved starter Virgil Trucks Ih'the fiiird, went the rest of the way to pick up the victory. Hank Wyse was, loser. Cleveland Indians turned back the Boston Red Sox, 4-0, in a night game at Cleveland. Brilliant relief pitching by -Sam Zoldak featured the triumph. 146 CONFIRMED AT TRAIL ' TRAIL, B.C-. May 19' - ■ Most Rev.. Martin M. Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Nelson, confirmed 148 persons at services held here in the; three Soman Catholic churches, St. Anthony's,.St. Francis ahd Our LSdy of.Perpetual, Help. Seventy-twb = were confirmed at. the St' Anthony's Chul-ch,.28 at St. Francis and 48 at the East Trail Parish Church. . .Accompanying the Bishop was Rev. Father Lenchowskl, a Police p.P. priest ' \ Abbott Would Widen Tariff Board Act OTTAWA, May 19 (CP)-The federal government wants to broaden the scope of the Canadian Tariff Board. ■ Finance Minister' Abbott gave notice today that he will introduce a bill in the Commons to amend the Tariff Board Act :'-'• ' At preseht, only the deputy minister of revenue ahd the importer concerned can appear before the board ahd appeal Its decisions on tarffl oases. The bill will permit other Interested persons to do the same. ' , TWO FINED FOR SPEEDING Fines totalling $20 were.paid by two Nelson drivers Friday on charges of apeedtag. They were R. N. Frlcby end L. A. Dawkes, both charged with speeding ta the Hume School area this week, Both pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday before Police Magistrate William Brown and were fined $10 each.- FINAL SALE Ot SUITS and COATS ALL WOOL GABARDINE SUITS. On sale at ..: „.t WOODWIND SUITS.' On sale at ,..*...'.'. .......v.;...,, „ $31.00 ;.„.;,...,., $19.95 ENTIRE STOCK Ol* COATS $19,95 $22 95 $3500 8HORTES COATS . •, In colora . ... $14.95 White ....■...' $1 9.95 Seven Agree on Compromise for Aid to J. Asia SYDNEY, Australia, May 19 (Reuters)— Seven Commonwealth countries today- broke a threatened deadlock and agreed on a compromise'plan to give immediate technical aid totalling £8,000,000 ($2*,- 800,000) to Communist-menaced countries of Southeast Asia. But 'they postponed for, three months decision on further proposals for short-term credits to build up emergency stocks of food and drugs., Delegates of the seven countries, Will Confer again in London in August. ■ Authoritative sources, giving details of the compromise, said the delay was certain to disappoint Australia, Pakistan and Ceylon. But a Pakistan delegation official commented: ,"It is a compromise and lt Is better to have something than nothing." , Fisheries Minister Robert Mayhew, leader of this Canadian delo- \ nation, commented: "It would have been-unfortunate If Australia had Insisted on agreement te'the whole schema at' this stage," ■■--= He said that Canada, while on , xlous to help within reasonable limits, had' other' commitments whloh prevented her from going to the full extent Australia desired. - , . PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Sale of High Priced BATHING SUITS $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 HHK'S Baseball Scores AMERICAN Philadelphia- 013 011 011—8 IB 4 Detroit .. 020 0(10)2 OOx—14 18 8 Wyse, Scheib (B),'Byrd (5), Klie- man (8) and Astroth; Trucks, Hutchinson (3) and Ginsberg Boston''..: 001 000 000— 1 T 2 Cleveland 100 200 10x-4 0 0 Parnell and Baits; Garcia, Zoldak (S), and Murray. , New' York 002 000 000—I 1.3 Chicago 000 060 1)00—0 8 2. Byrne and Berra; Cain and Malone. INTERNATIONAL Montreal 6, Toronto 4.;: = ASTHMA AND HAY f=t=V[ Consult your local druggist or Breatheasy Distributors Ltd., " Vancouver, B.C. , !'; .. Ths Trail Little Theatre and U.B.C. Alumni Association •' r- , PRESENT . the University of British Columbia Players' Club in "AN! INSPECTOR CALLS* A Play by J. B. Priestley Trail High School Auditorium Thursday, May 25th, 11950 at 8:00 p.m. Tleketo $1.00—On sale at' Coventrye' Flower Shop, Nelson—West's Store, Castlegar W Distributed In British Columbia and Alberta by Bxlord Motors Limited, 6S4 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B. C West Kootenay Dealers Kootenay Motors (1949) Ltd. BAKER ST. PHONE 117 The Famous Togas SANDALS Black, blue, grey, brown and white. AA-B, 4 to 10. $8.95 and $9.50 Other sandals $3.95 to $6.95 THE SHOE CENTRE Phone 895 563 Baker St. Ontario farmers use about 250,000 tons ot commercial fertilizer annually at a cost ot approximately $12,000,000. We Do Developing Printing Enlarging PORTRAITS PASSPORTS COPYING COLORING FRAMING OpqusL Studio 460 Ward Street Nakusp Mart Receives D.F.C. -P.O. ERNEST BAIRD of Nakusp ' Plying Officer Ernest McNea Baird Ot NakUsp was this month invested with the Distinguished Flying Cross, awarded during World. War II. -', r Mr. Baird, son of Mrs, Baird and the late Robert H. Baird of Nakusp, was presented the award at Vancouver,. May .6, at the Sea Island Barracks Recreation Hall, by Hon. C. A. Banks, C.M.G., Lieutenant- Governor of B. C. Mr. Baird,' a native son of Nakusp, was four years ta the service two of which were spent overseas*. He is now attending U.B.C, taking a civil.engineering course. - —Photo courtesty Mrs. K. Johnson. BRAEMAR LODGE 9Um • 73 roomi " • Quiet ■ , • Comfortable • Close to city center • Reasonable rates • Lunch counter "Only the Comfort of Home Can Compare" 215-lth Ave. West, Calgary, Alta., Phones: M1793-R2932 A young man's wisest investment, one that protects his family at tho same time —a participating policy withi.i ■ Fraser Tees, District Agent, Nelson, B.C. Herbert H. Peacock, District Agent, Nelson, B.C. Jas. Skinner, District Agent, Trail, B.C. Donald J. Brown, Representative, Trail, B.C. George W. Dill, Representative, 475 Howe St, Vancouver, B.C. - Cyril Bell. Representative, Castlegar, B.C. G. W. Hertlg, Representative, Rossland, B.C. Wm. F. Tyers, Representative, Kaslo, B.C. H. C. Webber, C.L.U., Branch Manager. 476 Howe St, Vancouver, B.C. Are YOU to be a MAY BRIDE? A Beautiful Bride and a Beautiful Wedding calls for Wedding Invitations of the finest quality, printed in the proper social custom. For Wedding Invitations and Announcements - Wedding Cake Boxes and Enclosure Cards Call 144 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT More Cars Using Nelson Ferry Automobile use of the Nelson Ferry Increased by 417 Vehicles In April oVer the same .month: last year. The ferry, slackened Its round trips and made 10 less than last year.' ■ ■ ..... The Longbeach ferry and the M.V. Anscomb showed increases in both passengers and cars. Passenger traffic on the.Anscomb increased by 355 while cars rose from 1314 last April to 1485 this year.'Efome f07 more passengers were transported across the West Arm on the Longbeach ferry during the month. Statistics follow: i NELSON FERRY: "' 1949 1950 No. round trips 'l,8Sl ' 1,841 Passenger cars 11,710 12,227 Passengers 34,984 34,586 Trucks 4,020 4,459 Trailers 72 93 Motor buses 450 489 Motor cycles . 23 , 33 Rigs ..-;...: 1 Freight, tons 1,324 1,038 Livestock •-'...'. , 2 ' HARROP-LONQBEACH: No. round trips 1,029 1,111 Passenger cars . . 877 984 Passengers ,'. 3,255 3,280 Trucks. 473- 490 Trailers .:...... 16 10 Buses 161 .166 Motorcycles ...;..... 89 100 Rigs ..-. .2 .13 Freight, tons „ 122% 194V4 Livestock .'..... 6 11 M.V. ANSCOMB No. round trips ........ 120 120 Passenger cars ...:..,... 1,314 1,485 Passengers .......... 3,778 4,133 Trucks _.,. 442 483 Trailers .'. __.„......, 37 ,' 42 Buses - 126 162 Motorcycles ...» 11 21 Freight, tons 365 480 Livestock y. ',-r* , 4 Nakusp Plans lor Dominion Day : NAKUSP^ :B. C, May 19 ~ The Recreation Association .Executive ahd the Ice Rink Committee has made further arrangements for Dominion Day celebrations in Nakusp, July 1. The committee hopes to have Queen contestants. A barrel derby is being sponsored, conveners were appointed as follows: Finance, A. B. S. Stanley; Grounds, Clifford Jupp; Parade, Mrs. Peter Hurry; Tagging, Al Butt; Sports, Ken Highland; Loud Speaker, Vic C, Smith; - Cold Refreshments, E. J. Oxenham; Hot Refreshments, Harold Doyle; Advertising, W. I* Maxwell; Baby Rest Rooms, Mrs, V, C. Smith, R.N. • Nakusp Bugle Band will lead the parade.. New Denver NEW DENVER, B. C.-Mrs. Percy Cutlei;. is. a. patient .'In Slocan Community Hospital. '■'".' , "Peter Hurry of Nakusp wai a visitor here en route to Penticton.- He was accompanied from New Denver by Les R. Campbell, Grand Representative, who will attend the 49th session of Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias at Penticton. S. Nakada is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital." Mrs. Harry Bodier of Zincton has been discharged from Slocan Com munity Hospital. Supreme representative, Mr. and Mrs, James Draper left for Penttc ton to attend the 49th session of ,Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the 35th session bf Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters. M. Morlwaka Is a patient in Slo can Community Hospital. Mrs. Stella ,E. Gummow of Victoria, Superintendent of B. C. Wo men's Institute, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greer for the weekend, left Tuesday morning. She was accompanied to Slocan City by Mrs. T. W. Clarke, Mrs. J. A. Greer and Mrs, A. L. Harris of New Denver. Mrs. Avand Nelson of Silverton Is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. Jack Macintosh of Zincton took his first aid- exams on Tuesday. Procter PROCTER, B, C. — Miss Helen Friesen of Castlegar spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Friesen. The Friesens recently moved to Procter and Mr. Friesen is employed on the S.S. Moyie. Mrs. J. Riley motored to Spokane with Mr. and Mrs. M McEwen of Nelson. Even for double the price you can't bay anything better than usmiHi LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD SPRING SALE AT FRUITVALE ' FRUITVALE, B. C.,' May 19 — Schewe's Store was the setting for the Spring .sale of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid, which featured fancy- work, sewing, baking and bouquets of flowers, Mrs. A.fFricke, Mrs. Grams and Mrs. S. Mclsaac had charge of the work and flowers, table, while Mrs. Lucht and Mrs. Williams supervised the bake tables: Plans for Added Aid from Ottawa VICTORIA; B. C;, May 19 (CF>- British Columbia plans to seek ad ditlonal financial aid from the Federal Government to meet higher costs of unemployment, social assistance, old age pensions and hospital care plans. \ The bid for increased aid, it was learned today, will be made atvthe Dominion-Provincial Conference on Economic Problems at Ottawa this Fall, i ' ■;;•'.- :".•'".." Dr. E. Carl Goldenberg of Montreal an expert on Government financing, will prepare the brief to be presented by Premier Byron Johnson, He is expected to arrive here June 1. ' He will assess the results.-Jof the first four years of the Dominion- Provincial Taxation Agreement, which ends March 31, 1952. Under it the B. C, Government vacated the income and corporation tax fields. In return, the-province has received a, subsidy ranging from $24,000,000 to $26,000,000 annually. .The major problem in the last three years has been the rapidly rising cost of old age pensions, social allowances and health services, Present Federal health grants, it has been reported, have not proven satisfactory. This is especially true in funds allocated for hospital construction. Moyie... MOYIE, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. M. Nicholson left ort Monday train for Vancouver where they "will make their home. Mrs. Nicholson will still be in charge of the .Old Age Lad les'< Rest Home. Mrs. Rbhuer has accompanied the Nicholsons to help care for the aged ladies and the invalids on the Journey. .. , Mrs. George Davis of Nelson was guest of. her daughters and sons-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, and'Mr. and Mrs.-Dietrich, all-of Kimberley, vihp spent the weekend at their Summer home in Moyie. ' Mrs. T. V. Hogarth entertained in honor /of her daughter Julie's ninth birthday May. 6. Many little girls were guests lor the afternoon and all enjoyed games and refreshments. yUwdkw&L biL dcuxM WksudaJi. ■' ALL EASY TO MAKE Pillows make your. home smarter and more comfortable. Make your own pillows from these easy instructions for eight styles. You'll find out how to make pillow and cover. Instructions 688; has cutting charts; directions. Laura Wheeler's improved pattern makes"crochet and knitting so simple with its charts,, photos and conctse directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept, Nelson, B.C. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-. BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Good news! Send twenty-five cents more coins for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft catalogue. Illustrate' . 104 available needlework patterns. Free pattern is printed in the book! Nelson — Trail Rossland Freight J. C. MUIR Phones: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001 Connections for: SALMO — KASLO - CRESTON — NAKUSP Active in New Denver Life LES R. CAMPBELL , of New Denver who Is'President of the New Denver Curling Club; Domain Chairman of. the Knights of Pythias essay and .speaking contest tor British Columbia' and Deputy Grand Chancellor of New Denver Lodge No. 22, Knights of Pythias. .-'•" Mr. Campbell is also New Denver's Postmaster! —Photo courtesy Mrs. John Taylor. Attlee Summons Pearsonlo Discuss floods LONDON, May 19 (CP)-'Prime Minister Attlee today invited L. B. Pearson to' Downing Street to talk about possible British help In relieving the Manitoba flood distress. The P,rlme Minister conveyed to the Canadian.External Affairs Minister' Britain's wish to do anything she can to help In the present situation. Pearson said the offer of assistance will be passed on to Ottawa. L. Dana Wilgress, Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, accompanied Pearson. COMMONS CHEERS In the House of Commons today there was cheering when a telegram was read from the Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, W. Ross Macdonald. The telegram said: "Your telegram of sympathy ,wlth the Canadian people and the citizens of Winnipeg reached me shortly after the opening of our. session this afternoon and was read by me Immediately to a silent and attentive House whlph broke Into prolonged cheering at Its conclusion. "I am sending youP for y6ur record, a copy of today's Hansard," '-.'-. Nakusp ••. . NAKUSP, B. C.--Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bill, who exchanged their home and 10-acre ranch at Glen- bank to Mrs. M. Bailey" for her town house on Broadway; have taken up occupancy this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. S. Stanley and sons Dennis, Alan.and Kenneth and young' daughter, Shelia, have left for "Penticton where Mr. Stanley will attend Knights of Pythias Lodge Convention. Rev. and Mrs. B. S. S. Hartley ahd baby Betty Ann, have left for Vancouver where Rev. Hartley is attending the United Church conference. ! ^ • .- Mr. Peter Hurry has left for Penticton where he will attend as delegate, the Grand Lodge ot Knights of Pythias."" . * Mr. and Mrs. Jack'' Edmunds re turned from Vancouver where they spent their -vacation. Mrs. Donald' Gilhnan and young son are visiting Mrs. Gillman's parents, H. W. Herridge, M.P., ahd .Mrs. Herridge, ■'■ ■ • Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barrow left for Penticton and will attend the Knights of Pythias -Grand Lodge Convention. From there they will fly to Vancouver where a holiday is being spent. Mr. arid Mrs. R. J, Humphrls were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. And- ersonV, v -'",.'. . ijospltalJ Bay ."Was observed May 12 when the Arrow Lakes Hospital was open to visitors. The tea bag was.Invented by an Irish-American In 1908. COjuim, 'Up.ioiih TttctAioiL TftaAiUL 9444 SIZES 10-14 DON'T BE 8HYI Be self-confident, Teener, In your very own new sun-and-city set! Newest style details on a suntan dirndl that gives you a figure. Plus cool, cover-top bolero! Pattern 9444, Teenage sizes 10, ,12, 14,' 16. Size 12, sundress, 2% yards 35-lnch; bolero, IVi yards. This, easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, Illustrated Sew .Chart shows you every step. Send, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins' (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order1 to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept., Nelson, B.C. It's newl = 0ur Mariijp Martin' Pattern Book for Summer. Send Twenty-five cents more to get the complete fashion picture for warm weather In' 1950. Everything for every age, including active sports wardrobe. Plus free .pattern of a bra printed in the book. * toSM NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20,1950 — J1 Strength of Atlantic Pact Lies In Unity and World Brotherhood By DEWITT MACKENZIE , Associated Press News Analyst Great hope - for. the -avoidance.; of another world conflict'can be taken from the action of .the 12 Atlantic- Pact countries in setting up a permanent Council to coordinate' and direct anti-Communist defence measures, both military and economic. This development represents the strongest concrete expression of determination thus far., exhibited by Fruitvale.. - FRUITVALE, B. C—Wednesday evening, Mrs. Steve Maclsaac was hostess to the Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home. Final plans and the pricing of goods for the Spring sale was completed. Refreshments were, served during the social hour. Mrs. Smith ot Nelson lias been visiting, her daughter and' son-in- law, Mr. add Mrs. Lawrence Porter of Beaver Falls. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peitzsche. Fred Peitzsche has left for Vancouver to Attend the annual conference of the United Church of Canada, representing the EastTrail- Fruitvale Parish as Lay Delegate. the combined Western PowefS "fa their search for ■ security against Red aggression. It is based on thij decision that the sole way of- wifi* nlng RusSlan. respect Is by a display pf power; .. . ' ''.-■•■' Let's analyze this Atlantic Pact move. We have involved the United States, ■■ Canada, Britain, Fratice, Italy, Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Portugal sand Iceland.' Moreover, a project is/afoot to take Western Germany Into the fold. . ' V ' Concentrated in this brotherhood is the bulk of the industrial produc. ' UVlty of the world. Military strength must be, based on industrial'power. The resources of the, Atlantic Powers are far and away stronger than those of the Russian bloc. The final Judgment was that In unity lies strength. #301 TRADE MARK REG, makes hospitality easy 'Myftefect savesme hunt of dollars eyewear, too! ^ For lowest-cost driving you've ever known, for trouble-free motoring pleasure—do as thousands of other economy-minded Canadians are doing , . . buy a new Ford British-built Prefect or Anglia. : You save ALL ways—with lowest prices ...up to 40 miles per gallon ... and lowest upkeep costs. Take a real vacation this year with the money you save by owning and operating a new ff-door Prefect or 2-doOr Anglia. And your savings continue all year 'round. 10UI DRIVfRED PRICES: PREFECTS Genuine Leather, upholstery at. ■ ' moderate extra cost. $1308 MOVINCIAI TAX, IICfNSE AND GASOIINE EXTJA PREFECT M-DQOK SEDAN) »£ 2-OOOR SEDAN Lowest-priced new car in Canada: Family comfort with outstanding performance. $1223 MOV/NCsAl TAX, liCENSE ANO GASOUNE IXTBA %g£il% 0VE!? 1100 DEALERS COAST-TO-COAST nTonflRCH*] f0RD-M0NARCH DEAlER5 " MERCURY-UNCOLN-METEOR DEALERS mtRGURY QUEEN CITY MOTORS LIMITED 561 JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 43 BEACON MOTORS 701 BAKER ST. PHONES 578 and 579 4— NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1W0 NAKUSP LEGION AUXILIARY RECEIVES APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP betiiflt of the local Fire Brigade. . Reports'were received of the sue; cessful Easter, hall and a vote-of • NAKUSP, B. C, May 19- Canadian Legion Auxiliary held, a well- attended meeting in the Legion I'"/Club rooms when applications were received for membership, Final arrangements were made to.hold a tea and bake sale for the thanks was extended to V. C.Smlth for acting=master of ceremonies. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED t H: WATERS CO. LTD. NELSON'S PIONEER. BUILDERS BUILDING CONTRACTORS BUILDING ALTERATIONS—REPAIRS FLOOR SANDING —TILE and LINOLEUM LAYING BUILDING SUPPLIES Cement • Lime ' • Plaster' Brick ';'• Flue Liner' • Tile '• Roofing Material ' ' Grail of every deicription SASH and DOOR FACTORY All types iaih and doors, millv/ork, household cabinets fixtures, etc. Plywood and mouldings Bring your building problems to us We eon supply the material and do the Job Phono 116 101 Hall St. Nelson, B. C. SOLID FUEL For SOLID COMFORT [ Coal it a solid fuel and when burned scientifically, as with the Iron Fireman coal stoker, it produces solid comfort In a big way. It Is the most economical automatic heat that money can buy. It can be quickly installed in any .kind of heating plant at very moderate cost. We will be pleased to examine your furnace and submit an installed price; KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. LTD. PHONE 666 351 BAKER ST. Five New Homes Are Planned by Nelsonites JhsL Tflpdwb diomsL Building permits issued by the City Engineer's office to the middle of May exceeded in value of, build ing authorized'that of any full month of 1050 to date. The 32 permits approved- construction. to. 'i value ot $34,225. The figure exceeded the entire previous four-month' total to the end of April of $22,685, Of the permits, five were issued for new homes ranging In value from $3800 to $7000, while the retraining permits were. for repairs, alterations and minor construction, FUR 8TORAGE VAULT Another outstanding permit was issued to T, H. Waters and Co. to erect a fur storage room at the Hudson's Bay store at a cost of $1500: Permits for the new homes were issued to S. Korbin to build a $6000 house at Hall Mines Road and Kootenay Street. Allen Elttenhouse to construct a home pn Ward Street, $3000, H. Korbin, 209 Chatham Street, to build a house valued at $7000. G. Al Stewart to build a house 6n -Third Street, $3800. Chris E. Jorgenson to construct a dwelling on Cedar Street, $6500. Other permits went to: H. M. Whimster,-407-Third Street, to. stucco house, $350. Dr. T. Beauchamp, 815 Baker Street,' to alter front entrance, $250. P. H. Long to repair the basement in the Annable Block, Ward Street, $190, , ,,, R. Gustafson to excavate part of basement -at 54 Douglas Boad, $155. CHURCH VESTRY F. Pennoyer to extend width of Church of the Redeemer by small vestry on South side, $700. W. C. Murphy, . 723 Hendryx Street, .to construct outside, stairs to second ahd third storey, $200. D. F. McKay to alter stairway and | front porch, $80. install bathroom at 818-Hendryx Street, $750. Laurence Simpson to put asphalt shingles on roof. and paint house of J. R. Jarvis, 611 Cedar, $355.. L, Simpson to excavate and renew drains and build concrete walks at St. Saviour's Pto-Cathedral, Silica Street, $375; '-, T. H. Waters and Co. Ltd. td re: air garage and alter doors at r'est- lence of C. H. Hamilton, 414 Robson Street, $100. D. Maglio to renew foundation on house at 125 High .Street, $200, , F, Murphy,, Vernon Street, to erect a billboard, $50.. ' ■,. George Stewart to build 'an open storage shed at 504 Lake Street, $125. ! G..C. Massey to renew part of basement wall at 306 Third Street, $100. ' J, P. Duffy,' 608 Fifth Street, to repair foundation, $100. D. G. Spiers to put In cement foundation .at 121 Chatham Street, $375. Mrs. C. E. Mason.to repair house and put in cement- foundation at 820 Mill Street, $200. , E,. T. Harries, 915 Third Street, to put foundation under, house, $125. R. E. Nash to repair foundation at 114 Chatham Street,- $100. F. Rowe to stucco house and re- roof same at 802 Fifth Street, $500. N.,Nelson.to reshingle house of A.Limacker, 948 Carbonate Street, with asphalt shingles, $125, F. E. Riley to put in basement and make repairs at 311 Houston, $750. Mrs. J. P. butty, 123 Victoria Street, to repair back; steps and lattice1 work, $50., Joe Mores to renew foundation at 624 Front Street, $120. I,-, B., Murphy, 624 .Front Street, to put up signboard, $50. Mrs. G. McLeod, 622 Cferbonate Street, to repair railing, floor and Nakusp W.M.S. Accept Allocation To Hospital Aid NAKUSP, B. C,, May 19-At the May meeting of the .United Church Women's Missionary Society held at the home of Mrs. B. McRqbert, W, M. S. allocation to provide baby clothes, pillow slips, and towels,' also sleeping socks to the Wrlnch Memorial Hospital' was accepted. Mrs, P. R. Henke led the devo^ tlonal period and Mrs,,JS, J, Oxenham read several extracts from the study book, "Growing With the Years."1 Temperance reports were also read./ The clothing collection for the overseas relief fund was postponed until the FalJ. . Afternopn tea-was served by-the hostess Mrs. McRobcrt, assisted by Miss Jean Fawcett. '•..,■ Big 3 Announce Changes in Austrian Zones LONDON, May 19 (AP) - The Big Three Foreign Ministers announced today they will appoint civilian High Commissioners "at an early date" to replace military gov-, ernors in the Western occupation zones of Austria. They also promised to lighten Austria's occupation burdens, , A brief communique Issued as a result of American-British-French talks'on Austria said the/'unwillingness of the Soviet Government to settle all outstanding issues" prevents the. conclusion of an Austrian Treaty-of independence. Chimney Should be 2 Inches From Framework in House The performance of your heating unit will be governed largely by the adequacy of the chimney to provide draft and to carry off smoke and gases. Of basic importance is the size of the flue—the open shaft Inside the chimney. The flue must be of sufficient size to meet the draft requirements of your furnace. Advice of your 'heating contractor Is therefore necessary in determining its dimensions Flues should never be less than eight and a half Inches square or seven inches in diameter. •Flues lined with glazed clay tile permit, smoke to escape . easily. If the.Tining is omitted and the- sides of the flue are rough, the flow of gjs and :smoke from; the .furnace will be impeded. This Could hamper the efficiency of the. heating unit, Unlined chimneys should be built with brick or solid masonry eight inches, In thickness. Cement and lime mortar are used With joints made as smooth as possible. Four inches of masonry Is sufficient for lined flues. Care must be. taken to break all horizontal joints, between TILE FLUE LINING This attractive two-bedroom dwelling has two possible street fronts to fit on either a small or a'large lot. The center-hall plan gives access to all rooms Without use of the living room. Bedrooms have cross ventilation and large wardrobe closets. There's a large built-in nook, Ih the efficiency kitchen which is flooded with light due to a large amount of window space. The exterior Is of horizontal redwood, or stucco. . .'."■' ■■''■■ This plan -It published for the Interest and Information only. The Nelson Dally News cannot supply detailed blueprints or specifications. Thtfse contemplating building homes should consult an architect, designer or-builder, '•'■*•■ = .= . ■ • Hotbed Outside Window Handy and Inexpensive the tile and brickwork. A clean-out- door, at least three feet below-the smoke inlet at the bottom of the flue, is required to facilitate removal of soot. Fire prevention demands that no wood-joists or beams1 be built Into or -refet on the _brickwork of the chimneys Framing should not be within: two inches of the masonry. The chimney must extend at least two feet above the highest point.of the root unless it is at least 12 feet away from the ridge. (This is the eighteenth in a series of articles written in the interest of readers who are contemplating building or buying a house.) Even the . smallest garden can profit from a hot-bed in which plants can be started weeks earlier than seeds can be sown outdoors. The plants you grow cost a fraction of those purchased in the mar-' kef ■ ■ ' '■' ■■ .'' Most. economical, in space,. cost and upkeep, is a hot-bed built around a window opening from a heated basement preferably a South window. In front of the/ivindo\y make a shallow" excavation, about a foot, deep, The size must be figured carefully, so that a frame- set in this excavation can be covered by window or hot-bed sash. As in the case of other hot-beds, a glass substitute may be used on the sash, if desired ." . ■.' .Bui(d a frame to fit in the excavation. The sides must slant sharply from a point above the wind&w, almost to the ground. Fit the sash on this frame, using hinges at the top so the sash' may easily be raised for ventilation. Earth may be banked around the frame to keep out the cold; and the Sides should be as tight as possible to keep out the wind. '« ' The frame may have to be caulked, where It joins the foundation to prevent drafts, otherwise it is built like the garden-type, vising a standard or odd size sash as you choose, 'Heat is supplied to this bed by opening the basement window, and' allowing the heated basemeiit air Extremei Me A durable^ clear finish, resistant to water, alkali and alcohol will not discolor delicate design*. Keeps dirt on the surface); -easily wiped clean with damp cloth or mop. Put on at night-walk on next morning. A real worlc»saverl to enter, the tied, the window is left open at night, and may often be closed during the day,- when the sun is shining on the bed. Hotbeds of this -type have been tried and tested, and although they do not maintain temperatures as high as other kinds the heat will be more even, and the ventilation much better. '• .■'■'■ The main, things to watch are temperature ahd drafts. Ventilation is necessary on warm days, and for very short periods on cooler days. Nelson Woodworking Co. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 1150 273 BAKER ST. . WOLVERMAPTON, England (CF): — For the second year in succession, 12-year-old G'raham Brooks won the organ solo cup at the Wolverhampton Music Festival. Shingles Should be Doubled At Eaves in House Building Wood shingles make an excellent roof finish providing high quality shingles are used and they are properly applied. Roof sheathing boards should be spaced slightly apart to permit ventilation to the underside of the shingles and prevent rotting.--The. "pitch" or slope of the roof must be considered/For wood shingles the pitch should ney- OIL HEATING Five Pertinent Questions and Answers 1—Con a Fairbanks-Morse Automatic Oil Burner be installed in my present furnace?; Yes. Fairbanks-Morse Oil Burners-are designed to provide a flame that is adaptable to practically any type of furnace now In use. Tail's means that it is not necessary fo buy a new boiler or alter your present system in any way. When our Service men Install the burner, your ■ complete heating system ,is made ready , for burning oil. When they have finished, all you have to do is to turn on the switch. 2—How long does it take to change from coal to oil? - Your furnace can be changed from coal burning to an oil fire in about five hours. 3—What would the installation cost? We cannot answer this question without information as to the size of your house and type of furnace. It is preferable for our engineer to inspect your present heat ing system before quoting a price. This inspection, of course,, entails no obliga- ■ tion on your part. ■ ' 4—How do coal and oil fuel compare as to cost? The actual cost of fuels is comparable, but the principal saving is in the time and attention required for coal-firing as compared with. oil,, which is thermostati- . cally controlled. , , 5—Does the Fairbanks-Morse Burner automatically keep the house at a set temperature? Yes. The thermostat mounted on the wall of your living room controls the operation of the burner, automatically regulating the heat and keeping the house at an even temperature. With a touch of the finger you can set the thermostat at any temperature you desire, from 50 to 85 degrees. ... Bennetts Limited Machine Shop PHONE 593 NELSON, B. C. er be less than a six-Inch vertical rise for each foot measured horizontally. If the' slope is less, rain or melting snow-might sweep un- aooa aoatrt der the shingles and damage the wood framing. Shingles are- available >In 16, 18 and 24-inch lengths. The first two sizes should be laid With a maximum exposure of five and a half Inches. The 24-inch shingles, which are-thicker, may have' an exposure of seven and a half inches. If the exposure is any greater the result will be a thinner and short-lived roof; Shingles, should be doubled on the first course at the eaves and throughout the job care should be taken to ensure that nowhere are joints directly above one. another. There should be a space of at least an eighth of an Inch between the shingles. Use of rustproof nails is important. These should be limited to two to a shingle and placed so that they will be covered by the next course. , . . . Edge-grain shingles are most satisfactory for roof finishing while a coat of stain will add years to their serviceability. (This is the nineteenth in a series of articles .written in the interest of readers who are contemplating building or buying a. house.) tea, Sale Nets $43 at Kimberley 'KIMBERLEY, B.C., May 19-The Kimberley Junior Red Cross girls of grade seven held' a successful tea and bake sale, the proceeds, $43, going, to the Creek Children's Relief Fund. Under the direction of Miss R. Dallas, tea was.served and candy, home baking and home sewing were sold.' Mrs. C. Long poured lea. (MjOfL Plastic Screen The lifetime screen for oil your screening requirements ONLY*cFT. We Specialize in Making-tp-Grder . Screen Windows and Doors, and Combination'Doors for bbth Summer and Winter use Phone. 530 or mail your inquiries to 907 Front St, Nelson Sash & Door Works PHONE 530 NELSON, B.C. 907 FRONT ST. get out from under with NIAGARA LOAN $5b*$fOOO A Niagara Loan gives a fast answer to urgent budget problems. Your Niagara, Loan specialist will help you choose the loan plan best fitted to your need,.,. offers 231 amounts and repayment plans up to 24 months . , . gives you cash quickly. We furnish lift insurance at no extra cost. Clean up your bill* today with a Niagara Loan. IAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LTD. SUBSIDIARY OF INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE. Suite 1 Phone 1095 506 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. ""MSBM FAST mmwm COURTEOUS! r DEPENDABLE MOVING & STORAGE LOCAL & LOnC DISTRnCE WEST Transfer Company Phone 33 719 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. "It Pays to Buy Quality" Brown and White, Blue and White SADDLE OXFORDS White rubber soles. Sizes 4-9. AA-B widths. $£.50 price V R. ANDREW f British Columbia in Vancouver, las arrived to assist in work ol the Castlegar-Fruitvale -Anglican Mis- lion until October. ■• He will live part of the time in Fruitvale. Anglican Wi. Branch Formed Al kinnaird KINNAIRD, B.C., May 19-A branch ol the Anglican Church Woman's Auxiliary has been organ, ized here under the presidency ot Mrs. M. B. Wltton. Vice-president IB Mrs., M. Ward, Mrs. A. C-Peterson Is secretary,.and Mrs. L. M. Reid, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home ot Mrs. B. Mahoney . under the chairmanship ot Archbishop B. A. Rcsker, vicar. Mrs. A, T. Horswill, West'Kootenay Deanery president, and Mrs. C. Petts, secretary ol .the Castlegar branch, gave an account of the work of the W.A. Meetings will be held the Monday after the fourth Sunday of each month. " Answer to Bills OTTAWA, May 19' (CP)—Prepaid medical services were described today by Dr. vJ. F. C. Anderson of Saskatoon as "the first, real answer" to. the problem of, taking "the economic blow" out of medical bills. KIMBERLEY,; B.C., May 19-Of interest to both East and West Kootenay was the.marriage May 8 of Shirlea Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Armstrong of Kimberley, to Shaun Brian Hamilton, son of Mr. and JMrs. W. S. Hamit ton of Nelson.. ;: The-service was held in the Sacred Heart rectory with Rev- Father Monaghan officiating.; ; The bride wasJovely in Her floor- length gown of white toolane, styled with scalloped neckline and lily- point sleeves edged in nylon net, Her chapel veil fell from a headdress Of soft white feathers. Deep red tulips and white narcissus formed her bridal bouquet. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Pauline Armstrong, while ,C. F. Medh'urst was groomsman. ; A two- to four reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Fink snapdragon and blue iris interspersed with ivy and white tapers Josephine and Silica Streets Sev. Gordon G. McL. Boothroyd, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. C. Wi. Tyler, Choir Leader and Organist 9:80 a.m.-8UNDAY 8CH00L. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship conducted by the Young People. Theme: "OUR YARD8TICK." 7:30 p.m.—SOUND FILM, "A CERTAIN NOBLEMAN." Service in charge of the Members of Session, 8:30 p.m.—Fireside Hour put on by the Committee of Stewards. #t. paui^ mttttJ?^ oiir«^ Minister: Rev. A. L. Anderson, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Director of Music: Mrs. T. J. S> Ferguson, B.A., A.T.C.M. > 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Juniors and older. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Primary and younger. 11:00 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP. Address by Dr. F. M. Auld. 7:80 p.m.-EVENING SERVICE. ; ■ . .'■ ' Conducted by the United^W.M.S. Addresses by Mrs. L. G. Catley and Mrs. R. A. Custer. i The Senior Choir at both services, :=■'-' W.M.S. Anniversary tea June 2. Kimberley. Nelson Couple Ymir Boys Nearly All Enrolled SSf United in Wedlock in silver' holders formed ths setting, for the two-tiered wedding cake. Embedded in white tulle'and ivy, the cake was topped by }>ink roses arid lily-of-the-valley. Servi- teurs were Mrs. J. Byrne, Miss Dean Conroy, Miss Elizabeth Byrne and Miss.Marilyn Kozak. The toast to the-bride was proposed by Mr. W. S. Hamilton, father of the groom = For' the motor trip to Spokane; Seattle and .Vancouver, the bride chose a deep red suit with navy accessories and top coat. Her corsage was of pink roses. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside in Kimberley, where the groom is with the geology department of the C. M. & S. Company. Out-of-town' guests Included Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Hamilton of Nelson, Mrs. T. C. Armstrong, Mrs. H. C. Armstrong, Mrs. Alice Carr and J. Armstrong, all of Cranbrook. Presbyterian Church in Canada . ' First Presbyterian Church Kootenay and Victoria Streets Minister: Rev. Thomas Murphy, B.A., Th.M., Th,D. -Organist: 'Miss Margaret- C. MacKay, B.A., B.Ed. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School Classes Assemble. 11:00 am.—"THE COMING OF THE KINGDOM. 7:30 p.m.-"THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL." 8:30 p.m.—Fireside Hour under the auspices of the "Get- Together" committee. 8t #autottta ffw-(&a%&ral (ANGLICAN) Dean Thomas L. Leadbeater, D.D, ^ SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION " . 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. ... 10:00 a.m.-iChildren's Church. (Beginners—11:00 a.m.) 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. "CHRI8T THE KING." 3:00 p.m.—Willow Point 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. ■ . "CHRI8T THE JUDGE." NOTICE—The Junior A.Y.P.A. invites the congregation to an entertainment in the Hall after the service. m&t(Hl)nvt^nt (jurist 0n?tttt0l A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Sunday Service—11 a.m. SUBJECT: "BODY AND 80UL" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting, 8 p.m. .'' Reading Room open dally, 3-5, Except Wednesday All Cordially Welcome (Eljttrdj of (Anglican) FAIRVIEW CANON W. SILVERWOOD t A.K.C., B.Sc. Vicar. 11:00 a.m.—Family Service. I, 7:30 p.m—Evening Prayer. SOUTH SLOCAN: 9:00 a.m— Holy Communion. In 1949, Edmonton's construction ate equalled that of any city on he continent on a per capita-dollar sasis, being over $40,000,000. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER DAY SAINTS EAGLE HALL i Sunday Scho'oM0:30 a.m. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.—Primary (Children under 12) 2fetlji»l BtxbtmtitU 708 Baker Street ■ REV. I. M. PRESLEY, Pastor SUNDAY — 9:45 a.m.—Sunday-School. 11:00 a.m.—Devotional Service. 4:00 p.m.—Bethel Fireside Hour 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic riieeting. TUESDAY — 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study. FRIDAY — 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples (CA) A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At All of These Services 2Japtt0t©ijttrrfy Stanley Street 11:00 a.m.—School and Bible Class. 7:15 p.m.—Gospel singing. 7:30 p.m.—Service. Speaker: Mr. J. A. , Bracken. MONDAY: 3:15 p.m.—Mission Band, TUESDAY: At Capitol, "Dust or Destiny." THURSDAY: Young People's Fellowship. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIM News of the Day RATES: 30a line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fountain Drinks a Specialty at WAIT'S NEWS DEPOT. St. Matthew's South Slocan Sunday next Holy Communion 9 a.rii. CELEBRATE IN KASLO ON MAY 24th. J. Johnston, roofing expert. 25 years experience. Gov't, approved. Phone 697-X. To add to your 'weekend and holiday pleasures, take along a box of FRESH candy from GRAY'S. ■ Protect your young plants with Hotkaps and Hotents, 3c each. WOOD VALLANCE HDWE. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Family service Sunday next at 11 a.m. Extra value today' in bouquets for Hospital) Home or Church at COVENTRYS' Have you Investigated Floater Policy Insurance? See BLACKWOOD AGENCY LAUX SPAX—For Spatchllng 1 lb. pkg. 25c BURNS LUMBER CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Alterations, New Installations R. C. Catton Phone 389 Rotary luncheon Monday May 22, Hume Hotel, 12:15 p.m.i , DANCE EAGLES HALL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT A new complete selection of Torchieres, bridge and tri-lites now on display at STERLING HOME FURNISHERS MOTHER8' AUXILIARY TO 1st NELSON SCOUTS AND CUBS, BAKE SALE, SIMPSON'8 STORE, TODAY 9-12. When you purchase that typewriter or adding rnachine from D W. McDerby you get absolutely free service for two years. D. W McDerby, 554 Stanley Street, Nelson WATCH REPAIRING IS A JOB FOR EXPERTS Our -Work assures your Satisfaction H. H SUTHERLAND 491 Baker Street In Scouts, Cubs; Charier Presented YMIR, B.C., May 19 — Presentation of. its charter to Group Com1 mitee of First Ymir Scout Group was made here Thursday night Nearly every boy in Ymir belongs to the newly-formed group, and 40 Scouts and Cubs In full uniform attended. D. L. Ure "of Nelson, Commission' ■ for Nelson and District Boy Scout Association presented the charter to. Mike Posnlkoff, Chairman. , ' Members of the. Group Committee took their oaths of office and were presented -with pin? by W, L. Thompson of- Nelson, who represented Nelson and District Boy Scout Association. B. B. Crawford of Nelson gave Scout and Cub Masters and assistants their cards of. registration authorized leaders, Registration cards for the Scouts were presented by. Assistant Scout Master David Matthews of Nelson. Also attending were Scout Master Garnet Sauter of Salmo arid his father, M. Sauter, Chairman of Sal- mo's Group .Committee, Refreshments,were served by-Ladies' Auxiliary to Ymir Group and Scout songs were sung, ' Members of the Yrnlr .Group Committee are M. Posnlkoff, Mrs, S. Jackson, Mrs. -M. E. Reever, S. Wasney, J. Hitter, Cubmaster Keith Halvorsen, Assistant Cubmaster Gordon Spiers, Scoutmaster H. Reever and Assistant Scoutmaster J, Ramsay. Nelson Social FOR SOCIAL NOTES PHONE 144 Mrs. M. Bell, 816 Nelson Avenue, has returned from a trip" to Calgary and, Coleman, Alta. st Mr. and 'Mrs. Nick Maglio, 1523 Cedar Street have as guests Mrs. Maglio's niece and her husband, Mr. and,Mrs. A. Martuccl of New York City. The couple flew to Spokane where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. W. Maglio arid Mrs. D. A. Carmichael, and then motored to Nelson where they met their Nelson relatives for the first time. t Rev, Canon W. J. Silverwood, Mrs. Silverwood. and G. F.' Wood have returned from Vancouver where they attended the graduation of Mr. Wood's daughter, Peggy, from Vancouver General Hospital: • Mrs. M, Cummings, of Saskatoon, Sask., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Vera Kennedy, 808 Vernon Street, • Thomas Mansell, 823 Victoria Street, returned by air from a business trip to Victoria. • Mrs. John Hepburn of Trail visited Mrs. Allan Ramsden for a few days. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20,1950— 5 ASK COMMONS TO RATIFY PACIFIC PORT PRIVILEGES OTTAWA, May 19 (CP)-The Commons is going to be asked-to ratify an agreement providing for mutual port privileges amortg Canadian and American, fishermen on the Pacific coast . Terms of the agreement will be contained in' a convention to be placed before the House shortly. At present the U.S.' and Canada exchange port privileges on the West coast, but under, temporary agreements. The agreement will make the arrangement permanent. 90 Scouts To Engage in Two-Pay Course Ninety boys from Nelson and district 'villi converge on Hall Creek today for the first. bronze arrowhead course - for patrol, leaders. They will be from Silverton, New Denver, South Slocan, Ymir, Salmo and Nelson, The patrol leaders will be ln- st'ructed in fire lighting, cooking, ax handling, compass directions, knots and lashings, signalling and in estimating height and distance, Lectures will also be given • Scouting and patrol spirit and there will be games and. a camp- fire. \ Boys who. pass the course will receive .certificates and bronze arrowhead, badges. D. L. Ure of Nelson, District Commissioner, will open the two-day course at 2:30 p.m. with an address on Scouting principles,. i .Scoutmaster Larry Urquhart of Nelson will be in charge, assisted by B, B. Crawford of Nelson, and the boys Will be divided into 10 or 12 patrols with eight boys'iri each. Scoutmasters. will act as patrol .leaders. They.will be Scoutmasters Robert. Percivall and Gordon Pick- ard of Nelson; Assistant Scoutmaster David ,. Matthews of Nelson; Scoutmaster'Garnet Sauter of Sal- riio arid Scoutmaster Harvey Reever of Ymir. . . We await your pleasure to visit us in . our Model Home ;...: SEE OUR AD PAGE 6 ' "The House of Furniture. Value's" : Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 116 - NELSON ■'.?'■' A 500,000-acre, oil exploration lease has been granted in the Keg River area of Northern. Alberta. Ml\ belongs in your ice box New Arrivals for;. < Summer Hats, Dresses and . Shoitee Coats MILADY'S FASHION, SHOPPE PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN Ivocstenay "alley UasIM For the June Bride! Westinghouse food mixer at $46,95—roaster oven - at $49.75 — hand vacuum cleaner at $34.95. HIPPERSON'S - CLEANING SERVICE ' Windows, floors, walls and ceilings. . "i . , Call No. 7 New drapery arid curtain materials arriving daily. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Attention Ladies of Salmo and District Mae's Beauty Parlor now open' for appointments. DAVID NYSTROM Experienced painter, paperhang- er, sample book, Phone 750-R. If BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, throw it away. Prompt service on watch, work; fully guaranteed. , Electrical contracting — wiring alterations. — hot water < heaters. McKAY & STRETTON—Phone 644 Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. CO M E TO SOUTH SLOCAN, MAY 24th SPORT8 AND GAMES FOR ALLI KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE We buy and sell used furniture antiques. HOME FURNITURE' EXCHANGE. Phone 1560. 413 Hall St. SNAPPY SERVICE ' Phone 263 for baggage, express and parcel delivery. Rates reasonable. ROTARY CLUB DANCE MAY 23 9:30 TO 1, DOOR PRIZES. CIVIC CENTRE. Annual meeting West Kootenay Central F.I., Balfour, Monday, May 22, 10:30, Hon. Harry Bowman, Minister of Agriculture will 'attend; AH farmers welcome. COME TO 80UTH SLOCAN, MAY 24th. SPORTS AND GAME8 FOR-ALLI KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. WEEKEND SPECIAL NO. 3 LADD EGG BEATER 98c Mc & Mc (Nelson) Ltd. COME TO SOUTH SLOCAN, MAY 24th. SPORTS AND GAMES FOR ALL! KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. Attention Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Don't forget bus leaves Odd Fellows Hall Saturday May 20 at 1:00 sharp for District Association meeting at Trail For quick heat on cool mornings, try a' Torcan electric heater with built-in fan. Convenient, quick warmth when you want it HIPPERSON'S 80CIAL CARD PARTY by L.A. to the B. of R.T. Tuesday May 23rd 8:00, Canadian Legion front hall. Door prizes and refresh ments. Adm. 60c. Everybody wel come. Coal Output Higher dian coal production during'April increased 6.5 per cent over the corresponding month last year, while imports rose 11.4 per cent. April production in Alberta rose to 515,500 tons from 503,695 a year earlier, and in Nova Scotia to 489,- 500 tons from 463,960. Output in British Columbia was doWn to 142,- 500 tons from 160,188, but higher in Saskatchewan at 115,000 tons from 71,632. New Brunswick's output was 36,000 tons from 28,846. Two Exceptional Filths "DUST or DESTINY*' and "VOICE OF THE DEEP" Scientific marvels in sound and color by the producers of "GOD'OF'CREATION" and "GOD OF THE ATOM" HEAR Bats fly by their own radar WATCH a grunion run—the only fish In the world that fpawns an land. SEE >ne marvellous mechanism of the human body ond the first underwater SOUND film oyer made. Do not miss these'"Sermons From 8clenoe" In The, Capitol Theatre, Tuesday, May 23rd, 8 p.m. SPONSORED BY: NEL80N MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION NO ADMISSION CHARGE FREE WILL OFFERING CO M E TO SOUTH 8L0CAN, MAY 24th. SPORTS AND GAME8 FOR ALLI KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. British Soverign strawberry plants and large selection of Rockery Plants on hand at MAC'S FLOWER 8HOP. Phone 910 THE CHILDREN'8 SHOP Snappy new models in bathing suits and . swim trunks for the Small Fry. EtmttgeHral *Ht00um Hmmtrntt Guest Speaker: Rev. R. Dahl of Spokane 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. &pmir?0 EAGLE HALL SUNDAY - 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Tdpic: "The Gospel of Saving Grace." Speaker: Rev. Paul Lade Where the Word ot God.Is Preached as "It Is Written" ANNUAL MEETING The NelGon Progressive Conservative Association are holding their annual meeting In the Canadian Legion Monday night at 8 p.m. May 22nd. 1950. Mr. F. H. B. Dewd- ney will be the guest Speaker. ATTENTION PARENTS. All parents with children starting school in September please contact Public Health nurses' office 507 Hall St.. Phone-1214 as soon as possible regarding school medical examinations. NOTICE Effective Sunday,' May 21st, KASLO-NELSON MAIL STAGE leaves Nelson Post Office 7:20 a.m. DAILY. Leaves Kaslo Post Office 3:00 p.m. daily except Sundays. 8UNDAY DEPARTURE FROM KASLO 6 P.M. ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF THE NORTH SHORE Will all persons interested in obtaining Electric Power and Light where not at ..present available please write to Mr. T. G, Ludgate, R.R. 1, Nelson, Chairman of the West Arm Ratepayers Association, stating what their annual use would be and distance from a main road. This information will be of great use in presenting^ proper .brief to the City Council, and' further, if no cooperation can be obtained. H, C, Came, Secre'tary, ',- W. A. Ratepayers Assoc. COME ' TO SOUTH SLOCAN, MAY 24th. SPORTS AND GAMES FOR ALL. KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. CARD OF THANK& Mrs. J. O. Alexander wishes to thank her Wan'y friends « for their kind thoughts in sending cards, flowers and gifts while she was in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. McMurchy and nurses in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Arthritis, Canada's No. 1 crippler, attacks men, women and children of any age—the average age is 41 years. The toll 'of victims of rheumatic disease is greater than that of Cancer, T.B., Diabetes and Heart Disease combined. Arthritis is the greatest cause of chronic illness except nervous disorders. C.A.R.S. is a voluntary organization cooperating with the B.C. Medical Association in research and treatment. In its first year it has achieved amazingly good results. ' The grip of'Arthritis Can-be broken — But Only WithYour Help. Send a dollar or two—or $2.50;(the cost to the Society of a single treatment)—or whatever.you can afford to help relieve pain and'suffering. Send it now to: CANADIAN ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM SOCIETY »£c.oiv.s\°2- B. C. Division — CE 5114 — 997 West Broadway, Vancouver 6 - NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20 1950 PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED See Nelson's First Mbdel Home /at LakeView Heights this Property Is Insured by T. D.Ro For All Your Real Estate and Insurance ■'::"; ' V See-.■■''• :■•' ■>;•. . . ,.'.-'■' .' ■■■■;■■■■: \ .-'■'-,'.' ^ .'■ T. D. Rotting "?■ REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 568 Ward St. ' Phone 717 VISIT Lakeview Heights , TODAY, SATURDAY, MAY 20th And Go Through the Model Home Constructed by J. (Joe) SHAY BUILDING CONTRACTOR Remember a •'• This attractive new home will be opening for public inspection Saturday, May 20th. ' -'•' ' ■ :■■'■■■■■;■'■'. Model Home a Dream Come True It's is modern as. jet propulsion comfortable us a lazy-boy. That's- what people-will be saying about Nelson's first model home: constructed, for Mies R.' Frlsby on North Shore' above Nelson ferry, and opening today for public viewing. ' , • "Model Home" seems almost 'too commonplace a name for this attractive cedar-siding bungalow, (t's more a "Dream Home,". It's the first that will enhance a new subdivision called, appropriately, Lakeview Heights. The arresting view from Its huge picture windows could scarcely be better from that famed scenic vantage point,' Pulpit Rock. Yet it's only a stone-throw from North Shore highway. Even a quick glance at its flat, wide overhang roof and streamlined lines is enough for a visitor to ask it a home could be better designed. But inspection of its eye-appealing interior Invites the answer: "No." It's heated by oil regulated with thermostatic control", and as if that - weren't enough to keep the temperature, right Winter and Sum mer, it's fully insulated with fibre glass. . * The living-room, Its color scheme so gay as to; be bright, yet so well blended that it falls softly on the eye, looks somewhat like a life-size magazine ad of a living-room. The celling is a pale green and the deeper green walls are met at the floor by a grey compressed wool carpet Birch panelling has gone into the built-in bookcase and desk- cellerette at one end, and Into the opposite wall. An imported tile fireplace centre! this wall,,'and above, a new-typi mirror bordered on either side bj peach-colored mirrors. The suite, Including a love-seat composed of two end sections, is in plush red contrasting Ideally with a pair of walnut step tables of semi- modern design mounted with ultra- smart lamps. There's an automatic, three-speed radio-gramophone, too. From a spacious hall With two large linen cupboards are two bedrooms and a bathroom. In its peach and green setting, the six-piece .suite and "Mr, and Mrs." dresser of the main bedroom Is finished in a natural almone which Is a light, warm-hued mahogany. The flooring Is B.C. fir. The green quilted spread and matching comforter go hand-in- hand in color with the soft pastel green of the deeply woven chenille rugs and the leaf-patterned drapes. And lor its slumberer, the room Is complete with a radio with the habits of an alarm-clock. It runs on the same principles. ' The^ three-piece bathroom set, including a pembroke-style bath, reflects tones of blue from the walls and celling and from the blue rubber sheet tiling floor. The. whole room is lit by the flick of a silent switch—so no incomer in the wee hours will disturb the entire house, The second bedroom competes with the first in Style and Mmfort. Its'rich grey-walnut suite, brought into use in Los-Angeles in February and used for the first time on Canadian suites, is impervious to perfumes and similar, liquids. From its blue upholstered, chro- ALL CARDS and SIGNS by Fred W* Carmichael "Signs of All Kinds" PHONE 379 321 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK Made Loyally by Stewart Bros. REPAIR SHOP Phone 1440 Nelson, B. C. 504 Lake St. mlum chairs to its matching walls and pale yellow ceiling, the kitchen would make cooking more of a pastime than a chore.' The refrigerator is a new model space-maker, as Its ample- door space and butter compartment prove. The range has fast kelrod elementirand an automatic temperature oven, ■ Its nook, like the living room commands an unobstructed view ot the West Arm' and of Nelson through Its picture windows, Both - the kitchen and adjoining utility room equipped with laundry tubs have cupboard space ...galore". The kitchen and laundry along with the'entrance hall, with Its clothes closet, are marble-red' rubber tile underfoot. The red cement front steps and porch lead to natural door ornamented th wrought-iron and this rustic touch so fitting with the" cedar-siding exterior Is carried out furthqr in copper lights at front and back. An-outdoor dining.area oft the rear entrance can be converted Into a garage with dp-swing door at a moment's notice, So it is'to all these wonders in living that the' welcome mat has been thrown out to people wishing to make a tour of Inspection. The schedule is on page 12. ■ Nelson firms cooperating in presenting the model home are Arrow Van Linos. Burnt Lumber and Co: Company. F. W. Carmichael Sign Fotherby Sanding, Freeman Furn ture Company, Glacier Ltjmbt Company, E. L. Harris,.masonj Hif person Hardware Company, Li bossiere Sheet Metal and Hcatini Mac's Flower Shop, Nelson Electrj Company, Nelsbn Upholstery, Ne) son Woodworking Company, Nelso' Machinery and Equipment Com pany, T. D. Rosling . Insurance Stewart Brothers Repair Shop, Jo feph Shay, contractor: and Mrs. W F. Williams, architect. Welcome to LAKEVIEW HEIGHTS NELSON'S NEWEST SUBDIVISION AND SITE OF Nelson's First Model Home FOR XN THIS model home modern styling affords the widest scope in the artistic arrangement of your rooms. We have spared no expense or effort to completely furnish this home for your inspection. Our ultra modern furnishings will delight all. Courteous attendants will be on hand to answer all your questions. Ask about our easy purchase plan. They will show you how you can purchase your furniture in easy installments. mm iHuDlnll s^wsnra PAMKHiU Be Sure You Receive Your Chance on Our Door Prize Draw We'll look forward to teeing you May 20-28 inclusive, v/eek days 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Wed. and Sun. 12 to 9 p.m. Freeman Furniture Co \ "THE HOUSE QE FURNITURE VALUES" . - • TO OUT OF TOWN VISITORS—Our store is open 'till 6 p.m. Saturdays, ready to serve you. •. E The Moving of AH Household Furnishings And Appliances Was Entrusted to STORAGE LTD. -. ' s ' ' '' ■-■-■....••' v '...'••■'■'... . ' ■ t ,.' ■ '=..;== :. . . ' ".';==■=' NELSON'S FURNITURE MOVING SPECIALISTS •' ' ' ''■ ' - ' ' '' '=■' '''•.'-. •:.'!•"=' 613 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 1106 .-■■'"'■ '■' . " '■ Refuse Appeal of U. S. Axis Sally WASHINGTON, May 18 (AP) - The United States Circuit Court oi Appeals ruled today that Mildred E. (Axis Sally) Glllars must serve 10 to 80 years in prison for broadcasting Nazi propaganda during the Second World War. The white-haired.49-year-old former actress was convicted more than a year ago in-Federal. District Court here; OPENING TOMORROW For Inspection A NEW MODEL HOME : , ■ At Lakeview Heights See this beautiful new home Brickwork Done by E. L. HARRIS FLOOR SANDING by, ■{, Fotherby's Sanding Phone 462-L-4 Willow Point, B.C. SEETHE MODEL HOME lakeview Heights . ='■ (Opposite the ferry on the North Shore) Opening Saturday, May 20th - RUBBER TILE .'.-'. ■**$■■ -■- SpMcuLScdm, PAINT SUPPLIED BY NELSON MACHINERY EQUIPMENT COMPANY ; ■■■■ "Our experience may. be helpful Your inquiries are welcome" PHONE 18 NELSON, B. C. When Visiting the Model Home ..;.:;,;at'' Lakeview Heights Opposite Ferry on North Shore ::.,'■'. '- " -. ' ... ' .1 Note the Modern OIL FLOOR FURNACE INSTALLED BY LABOSSIERE SHEET METAL & HEATING PHONE 1293 NELSON, B. C. Floor Man of Model Home ,v^^^p;===S=T^pp^.: i SSBSSsf? ,r.V •■'===l=..|:=;;'v.:=5: f' } ■ ';. '. :.S=:J=S':, ; t : if.':-:': =>.;.'.' ^■&£'£t&^^M^%X%% = i .,: '.'.' ' ,.- ' '■=■■-.■ ' '<*J«d, ,=■' !,: %\.th}tU'/..Zi\mmt-'"''' •■■■■' ■ ~-- -- ■ Si§--uf* <«!»:="■ ";.....:!.v=v':"i;.-~«-r'-=-'=''-;=:=»"-'J-! t. » '■':':-'.:'": :M^^W^ ..«, ..,:.,= ■:= ' ■;i.-'-.-*$''-}^.i':'P&i;': *■'.. ■■■'■■.■■'■.'■■ -"■'■'' ■.■■■,'■,":■■■ :-'."::'-':':'';'v-''. ':;-'-'=':.-''"'''' '';:'■' ^=,"' '"""' ' " \w -pr-i., -,r ■ i, • it' h,- m.w s,>i ;r - ■ ,', „ iis.A ,!.c.wii.!.1J,c. r,.!',.i\:, ,• :='."==;„ ;-.r- ' .:>-=^^;.r=': =■:; :':iM5!'*='A?' tea ok. g..c Copy of floor plai^i supplied through courtesy of Mrs. W. F. Williams, Architect' -T.V.S ■:.'::-:'.:. I" --' LONDON (CP) - Miners who smoked while working regardless of warnings caused 37 deaths In 10 pit accidents in Great Britain during 1940.'; .'•,-'' ' THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO SEE Modern Paint Finishes ,','-.:. In 0 Model Home 'ah Interior Walls . and Woodwork Painted i with Kem-Glo t and Kem-Tone SUPPLIED BY HIPPERSON HARDWARE Co. Ltd. Nelsons B.C. NELSON bAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20,1950 — 7 The population, of Continental forces overcaas, was estimated at United States, including armed'aljout-148,902,000 on sTune 1, 1S49. ^' ■■■■■■■■■■ttMiiiiiiiiimii ilJi.iii li " SIDING-FLOORING MATERIALS Supplied by GLACIER. LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED ..' Office on Gordon Road Phone 1200 . I DRAPERY • CARPETING • AWNINGS ''-"*' '.¥^;--v' Made-to-order by NELSON UPHOLSTERY P.HONE 146 409 HALL ST. NELSON, B.C. FLOWERS DISPLAYED By Courtesyldf J M^c:s Mmm SHoo , NEXT TO CIVIC CENTRi PHONE910 NELSON, B.C. Fibre Glass Insulation AND Wood Trim Supplied by Nelson Woodworking Co. 273 Baker St. NELSON, B. C. Phone 1150 On Sunday, May 21st Visit Nelsons Fir st Model Home The first home in Lakeview Heights Materials Supplied by BURNS Lumber Company "Everything lor the Builder" 602 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. PHONE 1180 PHONE 1181 ^rKITCHEN \ \ Equipped with GENERAL ® ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Combination. Radio ond Phonograph $269 Washer $189.50 ALL WIRING and FIXTURES Installed by Nelson Electric Company Refrigerator $384 NELSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Authorized General « Electric Dealers 574 Baker "St. bss Phone 260 Nelson, B. C. M&m laity £tt* The i.o,d;e. Established April 22, 1802 p= 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 Mali; Post Office Department, Ottawa. . MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. T[ SATURDAY, MAY .20, 1950 Why Not on Honest Peace Movement?, We have reached a point, Robert V. i Brown, writing in Editor and Publisher, observed, where we associate .all peace movements with Communist propaganda. Why shouldn't we have a real peace movement of our own in this country, and. among other peace- loving nations? Casey Jones, new Editor of the Syracuse Herald-Journal, came up with the suggestion in a front page editorial, . "Soviet policy today is to convince the world that its Government and people stand for world peace and that 'imperialistic America' is preparing for war," the editorial stated. "Even the most superficial student of Soviet- American -relations knows that the Russian Government has refused ev- " ery peaceful overture since 1945. '■". "Russia does not want peace; It wants chabs, disorder, starvation and economic ruin in every democratic country in the hope that its Communist organizers can eventually take over, "Every Government in the world knows that the Western Governments stand for peace. But do the people of those countries know our peaceful aims as well as their Governments?". "There is not enough emphasis ih current thinking on the necessity of -= peace if civilization is to survive. No nation can live through another war. "Every big peace meeting in recent months in this country has been under Communist sponsorship, or has been promulgated by fellow travellers. " , "We have, reached a point where, somehow, we associate peace movements with Communist; propaganda." "This should not be," Mr. Jones wrote. "Why should there not be a great • paace movement in this, 'country;' backed by the Government, supported by industry, by labor, by the rank and file of our people? ,This movement could be extended to the entire North American continent. "And why should we not inaugurate gre%t meetings throughout the world— , in Paris, Stockholm, in Helsinki, in Rome, in Bonn, in Cairo, in Israel, iri Athens, in Delhi, in Batavia, in Seoul, and in Tokyo, in which our aims for a peaceful world could be set forth by responsible leaders? "Our hopes and prayers for peace' could be set before the world with dramatic force and sincerity. "Then, if any aggressor wanted war, it would stand before the world in a damning light.". There you have it. An idea so simple and natural that it has never occurred to Americans or Canadians before. Because they abhor Communism, they have shunned so- called peace rallies here, and possibly have given to the world a picture of people who don't want peace. Wouldn't our own peace rallietv- The I.O.D.E.—grown to- womanhood In three wars—now is striding confidently into Its third peace. Barely four years have'passed alnce'the ' end of the last war, and yet the 32,000 members of the Order already have turned $1,- 000,000 into postwar services. European relief and monthly food parcels to British-families are only a part of this gigantic postwar plan, which of itself is snjall when compared -with the Order's activities between 1030. and 194S. Clothing and bedding for civilians, field comforts and service libraries—contributions to the tune of $6,000;000—these are the factsi'of the Order's third war effort, a natural venture for the nationwide organization which' owes its beginning to the foresight 50 years ago of. a Montreal woman, Mrs: Clark Murray. At that time the South African War was in progress, and Mrs. Murray saw the need pf an organization dedicated to strengthening the bonds bf Empire. Her vision led to the establishment of the I.O.D fe The Order's first' war service was to'appoint a committee to report on the best' means of caring for the newly-> made graves , of Canadian soldiers in South Africa. Records are not clear of the methods of raising funds at that time, but it is known, that the young organization donated $2000; as well as- gifts of balaclava helmets, shirts and books to one of the. contingents of Canadian ' soldiers headed for South Africa. A monument, designed and carved in Canada, was planned in memory of the 90 Canadian soldiers whose graves could not be found. But the First World War intervened and the 30-foot memorial at Bloemfontein was not unveiled until 1024, ■ . The,outbreak of the First World War saw members of the Order knitting socks and making hospital bandages and other supplies for the Canadian Red Cross. They also found time to raise enough money for 10 ambulances, three motor-.trucks, 18 machine-guns arid 22.field-kitchens—an effort only out-distanced by their work in the Second World War. ■• , < Shortly after the outbreak of the last conflict the' Federal Government asked the I.O. D.E. to he.lp supply reading material to the troops. Out of .this request was'bbrn the 1,0. D.E. Service Libraries, one of the most amazing of the Order's wartime projects. Many of the members emptied their own library shelves to help with the collection, which brought 1,404,831 books and 13,364,226 magazines. Ships and military camps were among the centres receiving the books. The first library of 1000 books was placed at Barriefield Camp in Kingston, Ont. It was manned by members of the Kingston Chapters. The Order learned a lot about readers' preference in .these years. It found the Navy preferred longer books and the Air Force read more for relaxation. The men at sea liked Western novels. Tn,e men from the Prairies preferred sea .stories. But there was more to the Order's war "story" than libraries. ' ' British war guests stranded in Canada were provided with" allowances., "'• ' A^otal of 350 ships in the Canadian Navy was= sponsored—provided with such domestic comforts as washing machines,' toasters, per- - colators, musical"instruments and'games. = : Eighty-seven .wedding'' outfits were donated to the Women's Service Headquarters. The Order even entered the armament field. In 1940 a campaign was launched for money to buy a plane. Inside of a month 1100,- 000 was raised for a Bolingbroke bomber, which was turned over to the Canadian Gov- . ernment. Later, $50,000 was spent on a fighter plane- for Australia. ' ' And in the I.O.D E. headquarters at Toronto there hangs an engraved plaque' from the British Ministry for Air. thanking the' Order for the $300,000 sent to help'with. the defence of Britain. Your Horoscope Take advantage of the .steadying opportunity sextile of Saturn to make adjustments. Financial expansion' is promised for your next year. Born today, a child should be kind- hearted and generous.. FOR SUNDAY, MAY 21-Vim and vigor for whatever you wish to do should be yours today. Push business to, the utmost in your next year., Manual .dexterity is probable for today's child, and success in the chosen profession, —— — . - — j— —— real ones—get more attention around the world? They would certainly be more convincing than the phoney ones we have had in recent years. IQuestions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons ■■king 'questions will not bo publishes!. . There la no charge for this service Questions WILI. NOT BE. ANSWERED BY MAIL except where thero is obvious necessity for privacy. Inquirer, Nelson—Which is the larger, Kootenay Lake or Okanagan?.-'■'" Okanagan Lake is 69 miles long and from three-quarters to two and one-half miles wide, or 127.32 square miles, according to the Geographical Gazeteer of B.C. Kootenay Lake, by the same authority, is 64 miles long, one and one-half to three miles wide, covering an area of 191.04 square miles,, ,. J. E. H., Nelson—What, is th'e present standing of Parties in .the Federal,House?' Liberals, 186; Progressive' Conservatives, 42; C.C.F., 13; Social Credit, 10; Independent, 5; Independent Liberal, 3; vacant, 8." Total? 262. Reader, Kootenayr-Can you give trie-addresses of firms who supply piping^ wholesale, preferably in Calgary or Vancouver?"' Atlanta-Equipment, 514 ■ Second Street East, Calgary;'Hector Machine Co,, 8th Avenue and 19th. Street East, Calgary; Canadian Fair- banks:Morse Ltd., 798 Beatty Street, Vancouver; Canadian John Mansv'ilfe, 1206 Homer Street, Vancouver. Mrs. T. R., Harrop—Will you kindly give details of the Swift Canadian Baby Contest to be held in June for B. C. mothers only? Apply at your local store for Baby, Snapshot entry forms.... Lookinfc Backwards •16 YEAR8 A '1940 The Junior C.Y.O. sluggers trimmed the Daily News Softball nine by a score of 19-8 in a challenge game at the Civic Centre, diamond Saturday, afternoon. Bob' Jarrett and Bill Brown shared the pitching for the News team, while Steve Scott and Dick Wallace umpired the session, '', v ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton, Falrview, have as their guests Mrs. Laughton's mother and sister, Mrs. W. Euerby and Ruth, of Grand Forks. ' ' ' ' ■ ..■ 25 YEARS -AGO . From The Dally News of May 20, 1025 The Procter football team defeated the Corinthians by a 2-0 victory in a City League game.staged yesterday. The game drew a" large crowd of enthusiastic fans,'The game puts Fairview to the head of the League; with three victories and no losses.. '< ' Directors for the Nelson' Curling Club, for the new year elected at a meeting last night included W. M. Myers, W. R. Thompson, R..D. Barnes, George Douglas and R. L.'McBride.-' 40 YEARS AGO t ' From The Dally New* of May 20, 1910 Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Haggitt and their ■ daughter Euni6e will leave tomorrow for Newbury; Onl., where they will attend: the'golden weedingof 'Mr'.' Haggitt's grandparents - May 20. They will be accompanied by Mrs. K Brad- shaw, who will visit relatives in St. Thomas and Michigan.'.- j About 24 hard maples were set out on the Ward Street frontage of „the Court House yes- 'Heyday; -'. ■"'!"' "■ "Press Comment NOT. A RACE APART '..,-. Segregation of-Indians.must go, declares the Vancouver News-Herald. "There is only one Way now, of, making Indians citizens like other citizens. All Indian children.may go td public schools like other children. Only in this way can they become assimilated. They need the competition to be.found.in public schools. They rieed to know they are not children set apart, but children of British Columbia, entitled to the educational, social and health benefits of; every other British Columbia child, irrespective of race, color Or religion." = THEY,GO AFTER IT Virile Canadian firms will go after business, supply what the consumers want 'and accept foreign competition as a stimulating rather than a depressing' factor.—Brantford Expositor. '■ ■■'•,• , It's Been Said A pound of,pluck is w,ortha.ton of .luck. —James A. Garfield. By Jimmy Hatlo Today's Bible Thought Good deeds performed = In an obscure Roman province have a profound Influence thousands of years later In continents then undiscovered. In thee shall all the families of the earth be blessed. Gen. 12:3. '',-'.'• ; QwriLtHsiL Women ain't as smart as they used to me. They used to know that men are more fascinated by what they guess at and can't see. ROTHERFIELD, Sussex, England (CP) — A darts contest,at the Railway Hotel here was won by. Mrs. Ankchurst, 75. She beat a male noDonenkaged 27 in the final. 25 Years Ago Gary Cooper Loped Into Film Business By BOB TH0MA3' j HOLLYWOOD, May 10 (AP) - This may come as a shock: to you, but it was just 25 years ago that Gary Cooper saunted onto the screen.. , ,...-, Surprised? So was.Coop. Or at least . he feigned amazement. He finally admitted that next month will .marls; 25 years in Hollywood for, him. - * ' "But. of course 1 was young," he smirked • ^'Couldn't have been over this high." He held his hand three feet pff'the floor,' - j Fresh out of Grlnnel College, the loping Mbntanan migrated to HoK lywood in 1925.- But riot to crash the movies, . , ''I Was interested in the advertisings business," he recalled. "But to pick up some spare money I did some extra work,, riding and stunting in some pictures,' I had run. Into some Montana cowboy friends qf mine who were doing the same .thing. - ■ "Well,: I got into, a Tom Mix picture, at Fox and learned he was getting $15,000 a week, That/started me' to thinking. I had hoped to achieve J10,000 '.a year in the advertising business, but it looked pretty small after .that.,. SELF-EXPRESSION "So you see I didn't get in the movies from any Inward desire to express myself.!' . There Is. never -any pretense about Cooper, especially concerning actirig. Said he: "I didn't know anything' about acting. I guess = I just 'picked up things here and there from the directors arid actors I'worked with'." A stickler for re- alism.'lfe just likes.to act naturally. SAYS VALUE OF OPPORTUNITY MUST BE LEARNED PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, May, 19 (CP)-r-The goals of enterpriise arid initiative must be returned to people's mirids, Finance Minister Herbert Anscomb told a Rotary luncheon here Thursday. ; . Jf people want security—arid, are willing, to pay for it—he said, he would follow their wishes but it cotild not be forgotten that the $22,- 500,000 Social. Security Bill facing the province this year would produce nothing for the province either directly Or indirectly. Mr. Anscomb said he was not against social security but that people's minds had. been educated to cultivate security. Its. high ,qost,„he said, would'continue until the pop- illation learned again the value of opportunity, i '.'•'•■■ *■-■_' Iri an address that swept over numerous subjects, the co-leader of the Provincial Coalition Government described the hospital, pjan as a tremendous problem that had drawn its share of the mistakes met in any such undertaking. He called on doctors ■ to assist In stashing patient stays In hot- ' pitals—two days longer In this provilice than elsewhere on the average—to Help meet the $7,000 - • 000 deficit this year. . :The Minister said he was confident a master plan of highways, to cost about $88,000,000 in the next seven or eight years, would be supported on completion by the gasoline; tax alone.- . More Clergymen Needed To Fill Church Pulpits VANCOUVER,-May 19 "(CPV- More' clergymen are needed to fill pulpits. Iri Canada. and., the ^niied States;'delegates to the annual British-= Columbia Conference; of the United Church were told Thursday. Rev. George Little, editor of Sunday School Publications,of Toronto, said a back-to-the-ohurch movement is growing in both countries. An average' of 25,000. are received annually ,lnto the United Church with congregations stepping up in attendance. " "But we could use at least 400 more clergy'men across Canada,", he said. Most, superannuated 'clergymen '.are working as assistants to Cope* with the situation. He believes it will he. 10 years before the gap is closed. "■ Dr. Frank Dyer, ecumenical Bishop of Los Angeles, reported revived interest in Protestant Church attendance in the United States. He said'a movement is on, foot to consolidate Protestant churches along lines of the Canadian United Church,.' . Rev. W. P. Bunt of Vancouver newly-elected President of the Conference, and Rev. George; Dorey, representative of the General .Council in Toronto,'are principals in a project to campaign for great new churches throughout, the Lower. B, C. Mainland. '-.-Mr. Dorey said jh an .interview he will discuss with churchmen formation of a "Metropolitan Council" dedicated to the building of new churches. : Other -officers elected were: ReV. H. R. McGIll, Vancouver, Secretary'; Rev. J. Lyn Clerlhue,' East Burnaby, Treasurer; and Dr. Nor man J. Crease, Ladner, Assistant Secretary, :'■■'•. Rev. Douglas H. Telfer of West' Poirit Gre^r United was chosen B. ,C, Conference candidate as Moderator of/the United Church of Canada atI the September Toronto Conference. Railways Ponder Plans To Save Flood Expenses VANCOUVER, May 19 (CP) - A plan to save the railways rriilllon3 of dollars in British Columbia during years of floods and . heavy snows is under consideration. . The Fraser Canyon Is the trouble spot for Canadian National Railways, the tracks winding along'the turbulent Fraser River. On the opposite side is. the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. . President Donald Gordon of the C.-N.R., despite his'.'few months in office, has studied the situation. He summed it up: •—..•' "The trouble is the whole darned mountain comes down on top of us every high water." The job would cost from $150,- 000,000 to $175,000,000 and would take from .20 t6 25 years to complete.. It would mean the reconstruction of 42 miles of mainline through, the toughest 'part of the canyon. •. ' ■'■•'■ Thi plan,, it is understood, calls for a series of long tunnels over which snow, and flood waters arid rock slides, would roar into the Fraser;' :''''■ C,P;R. engineers, too, have had their troubles and for some time have. considered a major diversion that would eliminate heavy grades in the high ■Rockies. The cost, it has been,estimated, would be from $30,000,000. to $40,000,000. Freight traffic is a factor, the engineers say, in any plans for the future. Both C.N.R. and C.P.R, projects will depend on how. profitable freight traffic is in years to come.- ..'•.'-' Canada's Clear Light May Cause HUDDERSFIELD, England,' May, 19 (CP)—The=Canadian market, for. British cloth is "fickle'', President John R, Shires told the Huddersfield .Chamber of Commerce.' ' = '. Shires replied to criticisrris' of the, quality of British doth exports carried in the Toronto-published" Financial Post. ■ ■ '., "There is only one market in the world more fickle than Canada,'! Shires told the Chamber. He'didn't. say which one; If a pew Idea strikes the Canadian' textile trade, Shires said, old colors and patterns are not wanted, arid cancellations and rejects are resorted t6 by some unscrupulous firms. Referring to complaints about delivery dates, Shires said Yorkshire manufacturers had enough orders to last for between six and nine months. DIFFERENT VIEW A different view was voiced by J. H. Bell of Macclesfield, .Cheshire, who wrote to the Yorkshire Post iri Leeds that the better light In Can- Sanca...* SANCA, B. C—Mrs. Ira A. Foster with her visitors Mrs. Colin Gam. eron. of Wasa,. B; C, and: her daughter Colin, Mrs. H. Abbott of Chapman Camp,, visited' Mrs. Cam- eron's mother, Mrs. McQueen in Kaslo. , • ' \ .",. Mrs, J. Karpowitch is still a pa. ,tient in Creston Hospital and. progressing, favorably. . William Higgins has left fbr, Vancouver where he will receive medical advice. Mr, and Mrs. E., Melvln of Victoria and daughters, Barbara and Brenda, visited Mrs. Melvln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. feoch on their way to Edmonton where ,Mr.,Mel yin is.taking a new positipn. ada, might .have something to do .with the detection oMmperfectlqns there. ■ ". '•=.-' Bell, describing himself as the Manager of the textile" mills in Cariada for more than 25 years, said; ■••■" "Goods passed at a finishing perch ' on a bad. day th England will riot pass, a Canadian .perch on a good dayt as the much better light there shows defects more clearly." This edvertlsemeriC Is hot = published of displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED Assets — $122,25>;5^.o6 \ '41'Years of Uninterrupted Dividends, / ' This is one of 15 companies in the portfolio of > TRANS-CANADA "B" SHARES ' At today's market Trans-Canada "B" sharot yield approximately 4.50% ,' McMahon & Burnj Ltd. • 626 West Pender Street, Vancouver,.B.C. Nelson representative — W. E. Wasson, K.W.C. Block Robson W. I. Gives To Mt. St. Francis ROBSON,' B. C:, May 19 - Thel Robson Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. E. Balano when a donation to Mount St. Francis! Home Furnishings Fund, was authorized. It was reported that the garden contest for children from six to 16 was well under way with 22 con-] testants. , \ ', A letter from the Huntington; England,: W. I„ was. read, thankim? the Robson group for the soap parcel. ... Mrs. J. Raine. delegate to the District Conference at Slocari-Clty, was instructed as to voting on resolutions to be presented: Early in July was the date set for the annual strawberry festival and ottifer plans concerning the festival were discussed. . . An evening'meeting,' May, 31.'.was set to hear the report on the-District Convention and to mark the 37th anniversary of the group. Prevent Forest Fires ^ITISHtOLiyMBlA FOREST SERVICE .'','.'", DBPAkMBNT.OF.lANPS AND FORESTS Will Prince Called reakness Favorite By JOHN CHANDLER .BALTIMORE, May 19 (AP) — even three-yeaj>old colts, includ- ngthe big "three from the Ken- iicky Derby, are scheduled to angle toriibrrow in the 75th Freak- (ess at Plpnlico. just about everybody thinks it rill be a three-horse race among waj,t to break tHe pattern. IlddlegTound, .'■ the Derby ,'champ, 1111 Prlrice andi Mr. TroublejAwho :hased the King Ranch flyer under he wire at.&ouisville two Weeks go. t The track Is a mass of sticky nud afteir heavy overnight rain. The weatherman offered partial clearing, but possible showers again by tomorrow afternoon. The-betting'fraternity has established , HiU Prince the pre-race favorite at 8 to, 5. The powerful Virginia-bred son of Prince-Quillo has never lost a. race in.the mud, and Jockey Eddie Arcaro wont' Middleground, who beat Hill Prince by,l% lengths in the Derby, is a surprising third choice in the local calculations at 3 td 1. Mr. Trouble, getting more popular b ythe hour, Is listed at 2 to 1 with stablemate Dooly. KELSON FANS ro Follow TEAM Tp COLVILLE Fifteen Nelson senior ball players vlll be off to Colville early: Sunday or their first game of the season, ieveral carloads' of fans plan, to »e. the exhibition game in the Washington city. Coach Gordon Richardson said he team will meet = at the Civic grounds at 8:45 a.m. prior to leaving. Travelling are A. Larsen, L, Hufty, R. Brown, J. Whitehead, F. Townsend, C. Locatelli, J. Cohen, Swenson, B. Dozzl, W. Haldane, ColllngSi.R/KoeHia, D.- Winlaw, Anderson and W. Wassick. £ R. BEXLEY,' Kent, England (CP) — More than '7000 people here have signed1' a:, petition that flogging should be re-introduced for violent crimes',.. '■;'.,. sWGHTY , STRONG ON POWER!' [mighty Vlong ON SERVICE! BURGESS 1 MIGHTY ATOM [PORTABLE I RADIO 1 BATTERIES \ And you'll be MIGHTY glad of those E-X-T-R-A hours of listening enjoyment.'. Look for the familiar Black and White BURGESS Zebra Stripes, l Ask your radto'or | hardware dealer for BURGESS Mighty Atom' Portnblo Radio Batteries |Recognized by tbdr stripis Renumbered ty lielr service ~$r~ti 29 ELIGIBLE FOR KING'S PLATE TORONTO, May 10 (CP) - The Plate Trial, preliminary to Canada's racing classic, the King's Plate, will be run' tomorrow at Woodbine track here. So far, 29 Canadian-bred three- year-olds are eligible for the big race May 27 and, the coveted King's guineas which go to the winner. After -the trill the field may be narrowed... .. This will be the seventh running of the Plate Trial.. If the results of the preceding six are any indication, it's a- good possibility the winner of tho Trial also will win the IClng'a Plate. Epic (1940),. Klngarvio (1046), and Uttermost (1045), all went from victories In the Trial to win the King's Plate, Last Mark, which won in 1948, did not start in the Trial. TORONTO STOCKS MINES Akaitcho . (Closing Prices) 20 Teams To Vie In Teenage Tourney Today Twenty entries have been received for the "Nelteen"- teenage five-pin bowling tournament today. Rossland has ' entered two teams, South Slocan four, and- Nelson fourteen. The final team lineups are:■ , : Rossland No.. 1 — Tom Spring, Joyce Babcook, Terry Spring, Bud Gooderiss, NO. 2 — Frank, Haslem, Helen Nora, Joan Svarlch, Williaih Ling. South Slocan No. 1 — John Gollk, Doris Greavison, Jean Gilker, Ed Clark. No. 2 — Harold Ridge, Juanlta Roberts, Joyce Bland, Ron Jacobson. No. 3 — Bob McDougall, Bev Garrett, Lily Gollk, Keith Lowen. No. 4 — Bob Dunsmore, Joan Mulloy, Ruby Johnson, Math Dunsmore. > , Nelson No.,'1 — Lome Dyke, Hazel Siminoff, Barbara Fisher, George' Sherbinln. No. ,2 — Lome Irwin, Maureen Kennedy, Joy McEwen, Gene Nutter. No. 3 — Renny Mesi, Ann Davis, Sharon Carpenter, Bill Mclvor. No. 4 — Vlnce Borch, Joan Stromstead, Bev Lythgoe. Don Laishley. No. 6 — Buddy Mare, Marg Imming, Marg McVicar, Gordon Stewart. No. 8 — Tommy Short- house, Joan Wills, Lucy Ctvetta, Charlie Simmons. No. 7 — Clive Fleming, Dody Sparks, Shirley Towney, Bryon Cattell. No. 8 — Bill Carmichael, Alblna Boyar, Shirley Craig, J. Posnlkoff. No. 9— George Bond, Peggy Darwin, Vida Modsley, Gilbert Johnson. No. 10 — Alan Hood, Dawn Miller, Bev Irwin, Bruce MacLean. No. 11 — Ken Coskey, Peggy Nixon, Arin MacDonald, Syl Benedetti. No. .12 — Don Ackert, Diane Johnson, Ppu- lette Davis, George Tratoor. No, 13 — Gerald Cbrbett, Gwen Slater, Evelyn Kulcheski, Eddie Carmen. No.' 14 — Guil Brett, Gladyes Potter, Muriel Stuart, Ray Johnson, The draws for ..the.first round of pity Scheduled to start Saturday mornjng are: : 10:00 - (1) J. Gollk vs. L. Dyke; (2) H. Ridge vs. L. Irwin; (3) B. McDougall vs.1 R. Masl. 10:30 — (1) V. Bdrch vs. B.- Mare; (2) T. Shorthouse vs. C. Fleming; (3) B. Carmichael vs. G. Bond. 11:00 — U) T. Spring vs. A. Hood; (2) F. Haslem vs. K. Coskey; (3) D. Ackert vs. G. Corbett. 11:30 — (1)'G. Brett vs. B. Dunsmore; (2)' Winners' of first round,. etc. ' ' ' •';"■:'.':>.. Amal Larder American Y. K , Arjon ..'...; .=,. Armistice „ Atlas Y. K. .„:.... Aumaque Aunor ". , 3.25 1.64 .20% ,13 .37 .13 .27 am .30 .38 .57 '.16% 8.30 .65 .16 Buffalo Ank. .....:.. 1.90 Bagamac Base Metals .... Bevcourt ........ Bonetal Boyrhar Gold Braiorne .'. Brewis R, L.'.. BuffadlsOn 1... Buff. Can Can. Mai. :;. Castle Treth Central Patricia . Centreraaque ..... Cpchenour ........... Coin Lake Croinor ......... .24 ■„. .94 2.55 ......... .75 12 :.' 2.65 ......... .17 .62 Delnite ...'.'. 1.75 Detta R. L .. .13 Discovery .56 Donalda .68 East Amphi ■ .15% East, Malartic 2.55 Eureka 50 Falconbridge 4,75 Frobisher „ 3.15 Giant Yel. 8.80 God's Lake - .36% Goidale 10% Golden Manitou £.55 Hardrock .44% Harrlcaha 14% Hasaga - .38 Hedley Mascot .........; .'. .34 Homer Y. K. .12% Howey ,: 62 Hudson Bay . 46.00 Inspiration ....;...' .40 Int Nickel s :... 33.00 Jack Waite .17 JeUicoe „' .10% Jollet Que .68( Kayrand 23 Kerr Addison 10.00 Kirkland Lake :.,.. 1.25 Kirk. Townsite ...': .13 Labrador ;.. - 4.70 Lake Dufault 1.10 Oniega ...,:. ;. ,10% Oslsko „r..' . 1.25 Pamour 1.23 Paymaster ,.........„„...,.....„„..... ,20 Pend Oreille .*„..„...„..„...„., 5.80 Plcadilly 16 Pickel Crow ..,,;.,..... 1,75 Pioneer 3,05 Powell Rouyn ...:....;..... 1.09, Preston E. D. .1.75 Quebec Manitou 76 ' Quebec Lab .21 Queenston ,1.70 Quemont .'. 21.75 Roche h. L ,11 San Antonio 3,35 Senator Rouyn ,. ,37% Shawkey ,.40 Sperritt Gordon 2.36 Sigma 7.50 Silanco ..'. :„i.... ,24 Sllvermiller .....:. - .00 Slscoe '. .40 Sladon Mai .i... .90 Stadacona .53 Starratt Olsen „ .63 Steep Rock 3.40 Surf Inlet :. ;.. ;i2 Sylvanite 1.42 Teck Hughes .'. 3.00 Torbrlt „ 1.25 Toburn 39 TombiU .31% Towagamac ■....'. ..;..., .13 Traps Cont Res .52 Union Mining '.., ,w United Keno 6145 Upper Canada- ..... 3.: Lake Rowan Lakeshore Lake Wasa Lamaque Leltch Llngman .'. Little Long^Lac Louvlcourt Lynx Macassa MacLeod Cock .... Madsen R.'L. Magnet '. Malartic G. F Marcus G. ............ Mclntyre McWatters .18 12.00 .73 0.00 1.16 .45 .'45 .21 .30 2.70 3.20 2.83 .58 3.20 * .27 .61 .12 Mining Corp. ..„ .—. 13.35 Mosher L. L. '............^.— .46 Mylamaque .13% Negus .....'..=' =1.1 New Alger New Calumet . New Goldviie . New Jason ...,.!. Nicholson Norseman O'Brien O'Leary ...s .12 1.45 ', .46 .41 .23% MAY 24th IS SPORTS DAY AT SOUTH SLOCAN fe^ VA KILTIE BAND 20 PIECE KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE ' FIELD EVENTS- Races, from 5 yean up; broad jumping, high jumping, tack raeei, three-legged races, wheelbarrow race, slow bike race. Relay racei, married women's race and other events. •*»a*s~'""^smshsssmm^mmmmm^a^mm^m^mmm/mLmimmmmmm^l '''■''' ■ ■'■:.. ^ ■'. ■ ■■'■■■'. ,'-'..". Prize for Best Decorated Bike—Gate Prizes GIRLS' SOFTBALL - MEN'S SOFTBALL Admission (including car) 25c—CHILDREN FREE REFRESHMENT BOOTHS - NOVELTIES DANCE IPLAYMOR Ventures Vlcour 7.10 10% 20 Waite Amulet OILS Anglo Can 4.85 Atlantic Oil „.„ 1.85 B. A, Oil 23.85 British Dom :... .30 Calgary It Edmonton 7.75 Calmont ....„ .85 Chemical Research .... ..' .85 Dalhousie _._._ 40 Decalta .-...™ss„...... .17 Foothills .V... ,.......•'„ 3.70 Globe ;... .39 Imperial Oil 26.75 Inter Pete .;...:... ._ 11.15 Nat Pete . .=. J.79 Okalta .'. 1.74 Pacific Pete .....:....-.. B.70 Roxana .38 Royalite 12.75 Tower Pete 29 United Oils .34: INbU8TRIAL8 Abitibi ..:..:-...... 31%: Algoma Steel ■ 16% Aluminum 84% Argus ...' ,7% Atlas St 8% Bathurst Power „ 28% Bell Telephone ;........;.... 40% Brazilian .,...,.;.......:.......... 22% B.C. Electric 80% B.C. Forest *..., 8.85 B.C, Packers A • 20% B.C. Packers B „...._ 7 i B.C. Power A , ... ,11% B.C. Power B ... ..*.„„„.... 3.90 B.C. Pulp ........ „..._....„ 95, Oregon Business Man Flans on Kootenay Lake VANCOUVER STOCKS (Closing Prices) - MINES Braiorne 8,15, Canusa .10 - Cariboo Gold ..'. 1,30,' Golconda '. ., ;„ '-, ,27- Grandview .'.'.', .20'' Hedley Mascot -.-,35 Highland Bell ,-. .70 ■ Kootenay Belle ...„............:.'... ,50 Pend Oreille '. 5.80 Pioneer Gold ...,;,. 3.10. Reeves MacDohalS 2.70 Sheep. Creek ....: ; 1.18 Silver Ridge '.10 Yananda ,. , .17 Wellington- .-„ „ .04% OILS; Ariacdnda '. .14 Anglo Canadian ...: 4.95 A. P. Consolidated .: .30% Calgary & Edmonton '7.80 Calmont ..;.. ,50 Commonwealth .....„..._....• 1,55 Dalhousie .41 Foothills 1.40 James Brashear, Baker, Ore., business man and sportsman, here displays one of the reasons he's sold on the Kootenay country, a catch of fine trout; so sold, In fact, that he contemplates the construction of a modern lodge. He has already bought 300 acres at Clute Creek on the East shore of Kootenay Lake about eight miles North of Kaslo.—Photo courtesy Mrs. 8, A. Skllllcorn. ■ , , EDGES SNEAD OUT OF WESTERN OPEN LEAD LOS ANGELES, May 10 (AP) - Jimmy Clark of Huntington'Beach, Calif., edged out Sam Snead for the NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20t 1950 —, 9 FILE INCOME TAX LIEN AGAINST JOE LOUIS CHICAGO,-May 10 (AP) — The United States-.Government todays ' filed a $58,038 income tax lien; against Joe Louis,;' former heavy:,,; weight boxing, champion, Internal, Revenue Collector John ', T. Jareckl said the1 Hen filed wltfi"' the- County Recorder represented'. $53,083 In unpaid income tax fQr<, 1047, and $5855 interest and penalty.' 'f* Msii, 'sVOT , Edmonton's civic 1926, was Canada's airport airport built In' first'municipal 14.73 1.80 Okalta Com. .;......... ...; 1.72 „ 5.80 .„.:.;„ 13.00 34' .80 INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries ... ! 3.75 . lead today In the $15,000 Western Open, Clark, put a two-unde'r par 69 with his 70 of Thursday to finish the first 36 holes with a sparkling 133. ' MOVING? When confronted with any moving problem—small or large—local or long distance, phone Nelson 1106 for safe efficient service by skilled men. Whether it's packing, crating, long distance van removal or moving to another section of the city, the same courteous and competent attention will be given. CALL 1106 For Free Estimate For Complete, Efficient Moving Service in Nelson, It's ARROW VAN and Storage Ltd. Successors to Williams Van Lines Ltd. PACKING, CRATING, STORAGE, SHIPPING 613/WordSt. Phone 1106 IHERCURY1MKS Brown Co.. Brown Co. pfd Bruck Silk A ..r. Bruck Silk B ■'. Building Products Burl. Steel Burns A Burns B Burrard A Can. Cement Can: Malting Can. Packera A (Jan.. Packers B Canadian Bakeries .., Canadian Breweries , Canadian Canners Gypsum Lime Hamilton Bridge ..,..'.. H. R. MacMillan A ... Can. Oil . 5% 110% 17% ' 8% 35 15% 30% ■19 7 36 51 .34% S4% 8% 22 18% 19 12% 10% 46% 19% m 405 Canadian Steamships ... Canadian Celanese,'. Canadian Marconi ....... Canadian West Lmbr. 4.70 Cocksh'utt 16% Cons, Mining & Smelting .... 104 Cons, Paper 25% Dom. Foundries , 30% Dom. Steel & Coal B ...' 19 Dom. Stores ...„...r... ; 34% Eddy Paper . wji Famous Players ... .,'.. , 14% Fanny Farmer „ 36% Fleet Air 1.15 Ford A : 35% Gatineau.5% pfd. 108% Gen. Steel Wares 18% Goodyear 84% Goodyear pfd, 52% Great Lakes 21 Great Lakes pfd . 45 H. R. MacMillan B 9% Imperial Oil , 26% Imp. Tobacco .„,.„.„.' 13% Int. Metal 29% Int. Nickel Int. Pete Kelvinator .... Laura Secord . Loblaw A ,, Loblaw B 32% 11 .69 ■14 32% 31 8% 16% 29% 4.05 20%, 18%- "77 14% Maple Leaf Milling .... Massey Harris Massey Harris pfd Mercury Mills M Ss O Paper Mont. Loco Moore Cq>p. '...... McColl Frontenac McColl Frontenac pfd. : 96. Nat Steel Car 22% Page .He'rshey 43% Powell River 55% Power Corp ..: _ 10% Russ. Industries .„„„.„. 19 Shawlnigan 24% Sicks Brew 21% Simpsons A', 28% Simpsons pfd 08% South.™ 21 Standard Piving . 17 Standard Chemical :.. ' 9% Taylor Pearson 6% Union Gas of Can. 17 United Corp. B 27% H. Walker '... - 44 Western Grocers A 32% Winnipeg.Electric com -37 Winnipeg Electric pfd. - 09% I Mercury Trucks give you proven payload profits; You say* right from .the first—they're priced with the lowest. Specially engineered for more "tdh-miles" per dollar—rugged, reserve strength in every working part. More than 60 models with 11 wheelhases—-3 power-packed V-type 8-cylinder truck engines.. All truck-engineered for outstanding performance. And remember—Mercury Truck dealers from coast to coast provide speedy'service—factory-trained mechanics—genuine, low- cost precision parts. See your Mercury Truck dealer toddy— see why Mercury Trucks give you proven payload profits.' amAi fl fl ,mF COMPANY OF CANADA, U« Move it with MEIsCtlnY-llNCOUI-HETEOIl ' FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED EXTRA SAVINGS! NEW LOWER PRICES ON ALL LIGHT AND HEAVY DUTY MODELS' see youz Me/zccrzy rgc/c/z D£At££ BEACON 701 BAKER ST. PHONES 578 and 579 aaaaaaH L I ■■■'L A B N E R H E N R Y 1 1 1 mmr" B S ^&w TODAY'S Neuts Pictures Everybody Works in Qigontic Struggle Against Rampaging Winnipeg Floods -^ ■ Capitol Building In Winnipeg IS still dry In spite of the appearance of being surrounded by water here. The back-breaking Job of piling sandbagB still goes on, with little rest In sight for the weary workers. ''.' Farmers are shown here bringing In supplies from their flooded barns Into the,besieged city. 5* mm Many farmers report shooting their livestock be* fore seeking refuge.—Central Press Canadian. Shovel-wleldlng nun Is Sister Goslln, a cook at the St. Boniface sanitarium,'who Is filling a sandbag held by two refugees from the Winnipeg floods who fled to the relative safety of the Institution. They are Mrs. A. Lord and her daughter, Yvette. Every thrust of the river against the sanitarium has been beaten off by the .98 men and women, Including 13 Gray Nuns of Montreal.—Central Cress Canadian. , :,"= -.'.-' A Lonely, Dangerous Job WINNIPEG, May 19 (CP)—Dyke patrolling is no job for the squeamish;': ''■ It is a lonely, dangerous and highly responsible task, this job oi patrolling the miles of sandbag dykes holding back the rampaging Red River from, vital power installations and other sectors of Greater Winnipeg, Some 4006 soldiers at the flood front, who have taken over a large share of the patrolling the dykes at night, are finding that their wartime after-dark patrol experiences overseas are standing them in good stejd. «■...-. Soldiers and civilian volunteers alike walk the dykes hour after hour for 12 hours at a stretch, hunting for signs of seepage and the tell-tale bulge that warns of a weak spot that may. give way causing untold damage and possible loss of life. '.'1 They clamber, claw and feel their way along the ragged sandbagged parapets, never more than a step away "from the swirling, muddy waters. ' ■ } ■ It's not a Job for anyone easily frightened, especially at night when a rnls-step could plunge a man Into the Icy, black water. Nor Is It a Job for the .habitually careless, for the safety of Can ada's fourth largest city lies In spotting weak spots In the dyke and getting reinforcements rushed to the danger point promptly. It is' here that the soldiers are finding their Wartime experience and rigid service discipline valuable. They learned to disregard dangers, also that Carelessness may cost untold lives. The watchers patrol a lonely beat. They gaze upon a quiet but disturbing scene. On one side are darkened, empty houses. With thousands of families evacuated, there is little or no laughter and shouts of children at play no barking of dogs and no hum oi traffic. On the other'side of the dyke Is the swollen river. The dyke patrol lers can see boats of all sizes and descriptions moving evacuees and carrying food to those still maroon- .ed. •The boats travel slowly and stay well clear of the dykes so that their wake does not .put an undue strain op the makeshift bastions. And all the while the flotsam and Jetsam of a river in flood drifts by—packing ON THE AIR SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1950 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL ' 6:58—0 Canada 7:00—News 7:05—Top of the Morning 8:00—News 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Saturday Song Parade 9:00—Western Hit Parade 9:15—Saddle Serenade , 9:30—CBC Stamp Collector ;', 9:45—The Answer Man '■'.: ,. 10:00—Xraln Time and Time Signal 10:01-aandstarij3 10:15—Notice Board " 10:45—News 11:00—Folk Songs , < 12:00—News 12:03—Saturday Magazine 1:00—Saturday Serenade 1:30—I.O.D.E. 2:00'-Ballel Club . 3:00—This-Week - 3:14-^Traln. Time 3:15—Three "J's" 3:30—NBC Spring Concerts 4:30—Mama's Family 5:00—Music From the Films 5:30—Sports College 5:45—Music for Moderns' 6:00—News 6:05—Dinner Date 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00r-Summer Romance 7:30-L-Saludos Amigos 8:00—Saturday Barn Dance 8:30—Kay Norris Quintet 9:00—Winnipeg Square Dance 9:30—Prairie Schooner 10:00—News i 10:15—Request Program I 11:15—Sign Off- ' SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1950 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 9:00—BBC. News 9:15—Memo from Lake Success 9:30—Harmony Harbor 9:59—Time Signal'and Train Time 10:01—B.C.' Gardener 10:15—Just Mary 10:30-Way of the Spirit 11:00—News . -. 11:03—Capital Report ' 11:30—Religous Period 12:00—Your Invitation to Music 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00—Salvation Army 2:30—Critically Speaking 3:00—John Fisher 3:15—News: Weather 3:30-—My Uncle Louis 4:00—Bethel Fireside Hour 4:30—Hour of St. Francis 4:45—The Old' Songs 5:00—Star Time , ' , 6:00—Stage 50 - 2:00—News, 7:10—Weekend Review 7:30—Ballet Music 8:00—Winnipeg Concert Sour 9:00-=-Organ Recital 9:30—Van, Strings / . 10:00—News 10:15—Evening. Vesper from -St Saviour's Church VANCOUVER, May 19 (CP) - Canada leads the Western world In development bt all-weather jet fighters, Air Marshal W. A. Curtis said today. ' Canada's Chief of Air Staff said he was speaking of the new CF-100 jet fighter, "the finest aircraft of its | type in ;the Western world." Falling prey to floods Is Winnipeg's principal thoroughfare, Main Street, beginning at the Norwood Bridge, seen at lower left. Bulges of the Asslniboine and Red Rivera Joh there, almost half a mile from the usual Junction point. Fight to keep the vital Norwood Bridge open has been lost cases, logs, boards, baby carriages and sometimes even houses torn from their foundations .farther up the river!7 - ' ■ ■ It Is not accident that the army Is getting'much of the night watches. Civilian volunteers re- port.for dyke work after a normal day's work In their usual occupations. By midnight they must be sent home to bed In order to carry on the next day. = - That's the time when the Army' takes over In force to carry on tht task of holding the Red River in check. CANADIAN DOLLAR DOWN NEW YORK. May 19 (CP)-The Canadian .dollar was down 1-16 df a cent at a discount of 9 13-18 per cent in terms of United States funds in closing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was unchanged at $2.8014. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Foundations 6, Faultily . 11. Take as one's own 12. Flinch..'. 13. Rose- colored 15. Perched, as on a chair lG.Blunde' 17.Fh.lt stones 18. At once 21.Aheiyl 22. Not strict 23. Appoint, asan agent . 27. A poplar 30. Listened 31. One o£ tho Three' Graces 33. Elevation -, (golf) 34. Music note 35. Upholstery material 38. Keel-billed cuckoo 40. Identical 41. Body of water 42. Any horrible fancy 46. Inner courtyard (Sp.) iS. Potato (slang) 49. Exhausted CO. Thin, brittle cookies DOWN 1, Except 2. Fuss 3.Distress signal 4. Fencing swords s). Begin 6. Solemn Wonder 7. The note E 8. Imply 9. Shetland Is. land tax 10. Places 14. Walked on 17. Bishop of Rome 18. Small piece of ground 19. Reckless 20. Dilate 24. Exclamation 25. Corner 26. Paradise 28. High priest 29. Nickel. = (sym.) 32. Oriental nurse 36. Leaves out 37. Re-equlp with men 38. Vipers 39. The lowest ebb 40. Native ot Scotland HHElla MUHU inauim i.«irs.s«ss,.,i.i Vo ias— *,...„„ ahsajtaaiii fcS& 1 PERSOHO-PERSON WANT ADS \S FOR QWCK RESULTS / Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Adi—3 P.M. Phone 144 BIRTHS ;tSENNY-=-To Mr.'and Mrs, Charles Cenny; Fruitvale,,;at Trail-Tadanac Hospital, May -9, a 6on, STARTUP-To;= Mr,; and Mrs. J. Startup,..Fruitvale, at Trall-Tadan-' I'c-Hospital,.litay 11-, a'spn.. HGLP WANTED WANTED - FEMALE COOK' FOR small = cafe capable and willing to take complete charge when necessary. Write statinfe age, experience and wages-.'expected to Box 8069'Nelson Dally Newa,; . W ANTED t-_PARTY,TO CON- tract cutting .fuel.wood. Preferably with, truck! Good bush, and, good chance to work year round. I Apply r; G. Smith, Syrlnga Creek, B.C. '. WANTED a — EXP E RIE N C E D driver for I a, logging truck and trailer. -Union wages. Write Box 42 Nakusp, or, ph.' 23-M Nakusp. PERMANENT JOBS FOR 30 miners at Reeves MacDonald. Remac,-B.C. Raises, drifts, stopes. "All contract-work.•'-.- 'GVANTED - STRONG BOY TO work in newspaper press' room. Apply to W. Brown, Dally News after 9:80'¥.m. WANTED ,-r MAN TO CONTRACT cut and skid cedar poles. S. P. .Pond, Nelson, EXPERIENCED ' WAITttESS wanted. Apply The Bowladrqme. WANTED—EXPERIENCED WAIT- resses. New Star "Cafe. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNGLATVIAN COUPLE' :D.P. with five-year-old. child require promise Of work as farm laborer or domestic worker' in order .to come to Canada. Apply '■2187 .Seventh Ave'.,-Trail. -_^ = s^elson Building Contractors Building and 'remodelling. Specialize In architecture. No Jobs too large or tod small. 1329 McQuarrie Ave; Phone 364-X-3. SPECIALIZE IN' MADli T6 order slip-covers and draperies. Phone 1333-R. , PHONE 451-Y FOR. ROTAK? Garden Plow. . -. ' '• ' AGENTS WANTED AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM, NON- electrical, dependable, whistles warning of Are- dangers, saves lives. Inexpensive, no Installation costs. FYRFOE fire extinguisher, PALCO tire inflater, no pumping, works any place. Three fast sellers on 1 minute demonstration. Exceptionally .attractive proposition. Palcoseel Co. Ltd, Dept. 3, Cornwall, Ont. LOST AND FOUND FOUND — GREEN CARDIGAN AT Ball Grounds last Thurs. night Owner may have Bame by paying v: tor ad. Apply Dally News. Classified Advertising Ratesi 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions, lie line per consecutive lnser- . tion after first; insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive' insertions. ' ■ $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive Insertions). Box numbers,11c extra. Covers any number of- insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, Etc.—20c per line, first insertion.' 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%'FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: Single Copy !, $ .05 By Carrier, per week, = in advance ....... .25 By Carrier, per year 13.00 Mall in Canada, outside Nelson: One month I 1.00' .Three months .-__._. 2.50 , Six'months - 4.50 One year .,.....:.., 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One month ' ■■ ._( 1.00 Three months ... —— 3.00 Six months „'*. ....... 6,00 One year :. 12.00 Where extra postage Is required Above.rates plus postage', . BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY -ASSAYER8 AND MINE ■REPRESENTATIVES. E. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS- ' j sayers, ,301 Josephine St., Nelson H- S. ELMES,, ROSSLAND, B.C. Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represent ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS HAGGEN AND CURRIE, B. C. Land Surveyors, Mining and Civil Engineers, Rossland, Kelowna, Grand Forks Ph Rossland 348. BOYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST., Nelson. B.C., Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE kcHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN- ■surance'. Real Estates-Phone 135. '.BULLDOZERS, TRUCKERS, ETC. feULLDOZING. TRUCK HAULING, sand and gravel. Contract H. Harrop. Phone 117, MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shbp, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. I'Phon'e 593 ' 324 VerhOh. Sts STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- Snecialists in mine and mill work, Machine work, light and -heavy. 708 Vernon St.. Nelson. Phone 98. HARDWOOD FLOORS, SANDING FLOOR SANDING A. H. Shrleves, 1018 Falls St Nelson, B.C. Phone 1567. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICES .':. -MINERAL ACT ; FORM F ' ', ;' (Section 58 (d).) - NOTICE OF APPICATION ' FOR-. CERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENTS' . Ada arid H.B. No.'l, , 1 Fraction Mineral Claims < Situate;'in, the. Nelson Mining Division.' . ' ' ; . - .'v Where located: Ada—Seven miles from Salmo, B.C. on the North side of Sheep Creek '.■ adjoining .the ."Lucky Boy" and;"Legal Tender" Mineral Claims on the North and East.' •' , ',',- . ='',. H.B. No. 1 Fraction—Seven miles from Salmo, B.C'on the North slitt of Sheep Creek, bounded' Oh the North by "Garnet" and "Legal Tender"; on the South by "Lucky Boy .Fraction"; and bn-the East;by "Easter" Mineral 'Claims. -. , Lawful bolder: The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited... Number of the holder's Free Miner's Certificate: 28585-F. ■ Take notice that I, Leonard Telfer, acting as agent of The Consolidated Mining and Smelting, Company of Canada, Limited (Free Miner's Certificate' No. 28588-F) intend,, at the, end. of '60 days but not later than one year, from the.date of this notice, to apply to ihe Mining Recorder for, Certificates of Improvements for ,the purpose of obtaining Crown grants of the above claims, '. '•' AND further take notice that action, under section 85 of the "Mineral Act," must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 20th day of March, AD. 1950, THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED. .; ";By Leonard Telfer, Agent. OFFERS, 'enclosed in envelopes (narked "Offer for T-119" will be received.by the undersigned up to Noon, June 6th„ 1950, for ' International T.D. 14 Tractor; Serial No. 4/1267-XD.F. 3102; Isaacson Winch Serial No. 130; Isaacson Clearing Blade.. Serial No. 702; approximate hours on machine 3419. > ' This machine can be seen at or near Arrow Park. For further Information contact the Land Clear- ing Division, Department of Agriculture, 404 West Hastings St, Vancouver; H. R. Anderson, District Agriculturist, Court,House, Nelson; or the Land.Clearing Foreman at A«row Park. , The highest or any offer »ot necessarily accepted. a, , ' PURCHASING COMMISSION, Parliament Buildings, VICTORIA, B.C. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IK- surance Co^ D. L.. Kerr, Agent MATTRESSES RENOVATED NELSON BEDDING. PHONE 1314 FULLER BRUSH SALES AND Service. Mr. J. C. McKIm. Phone W9-R. Box 123. CStlS CORN SALVE-FOR sure relief. Your Druggist sells Cress. . ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.PJR. Depot Clean rooms and modern rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single. $2.50 to $3,00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C: ' 10 CENTS I BIRTH CONTROL IN- formation and catalogue of hy: gienic supplies. Write Western Distributors, 61-L Ray Building. Vancouver. IN SPRUCING UP FOR SPRING, your floors . undoubtedly need our expert attention. Specialists in cleaning, waxing, polishing Phone 799=R. NAIL-BITING AND THUMB- sucking discouraged with 'Thumz' Eliminate unsightly nails in children and adults—regain natural beauty of hands. 50c at [ your druggist. ■KLEEREX" CLEARS UP SKIN ailments-r'Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Psoriasis, etc. — quickly, effectively. Have a better complexion. Two strengths—medium, strong. Two sizes—59c, $1.09. All druggists UNWANTED HAIR .PERMANENTLY eradicator with Saca-Pelo. The .most remarkable discovery of the age. Saca-Pelo is guaranteed to kill the roots of hair. Lot-Beer Lab., 679 Granville St., Vancouver,' B.C. Ma. 3892 MEN'S PERSONAL ■ DRUG ' &UN- dries, 19 Deluxe assorted $1.00, mailed in plain.. sealed wrapper. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain catalogue free. Western Distributors, Dept N-821. Davie St.. Vancouver. RENTALS ONE (1) 2 ROOM COTTAGE WITH bathroom on the North Shore, Partly, furnished. Year . around monthly rates.: Apply .Con' Cummins, 206 Vernon St, after 4 p.m. WANTED—4 OR 5 ROOM HOUSE to rent near Mt. St. Francis if possible. Write A. Poty, Harrop, B.C. TWO CHAIR BARBER SHOP IN good centre. Qualify barber. Ap-' ply Box 5262'tlaily News. WANTED — 2 OR 3 ROOM FUR- nlshe'd suite by ,- couple.' Apply Box 5482 Daily News. . BEDROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE IN, Phone 653-R. BEDROOM FOR RENT—CALL 923 Vernon Street or phone 371-Y. feEDROOM FOR RENT - SUIT- able for two girls. Phone 1069-Y. Wanted — house trailer to rent Phone 1574. MACHINERY +^+**+sm-mr**Lmt*mr*+ SEE/THE NEW s-« 1-Mqn and 2-Man Models Petered .With Mercury •' Gasoline Engine ".■ Easy Operation LighfWeight;, - , , Powerful •■-, Fast Cutting, plsstbn QtfaUty "Mercury Engine . Gives long-life and efficient , operation. = . •. f> '" There are many excellent feat- ureo to this machine. It will pay yoU'-'tq'.see It INtSTQCK AT Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. "14 Hall St ;.';.' ./''Phone 18 Machinery, Building and Mining, Milling and Sawmill, Contractors'Supplies. ' PIPES AND FITTINGS Black and Galvanized. Various Sizes to Stock. "If It's machinery you want, consult us." '. —#-*. *">*»."'"i*»"- ■»■■.»«■■» LiiggMg Power One Mfjre Reason Why v Is First Choice In addition John Deere Tractors offer: OUTSTANDING ECONOMY GREATER DEPENDABILITY - LONGER LIFE GREATER COMFORT EASIER HANDLING COMPLETE INTEGRAL EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED .VIEW ■ HYDRAULIC FOWER-TROL ■ See Them Now at . y: Tractor & Equipment Co. Ltd. BOX il9 '■ NELSON, B.C.' FOR SALE -v PLUNGER TYPE electric ..water, pump, 100 gallon per minute capacity, with 110-220 volt 3 H.P. motor with starting switch. Also 1000 ft. Vh In., black - iron pipe. Ideal for irrigation or flood purposes. Apply or write Mrs. M. Turik,'RobsOn, B.C. contractors - sawmill - logging & Mining ■'■ 'equipment send -your' enquiries to national machinery ■ ■' oo, ltd: ■ Granville Island MA 1251 Vancouver, B.C. FOR SALE — COMPLETE SMALL sawmill and. planer, sawmill capacity 8 M„ planer capacity' 10 to .; 20 M., a day. Will sell separate. All machinery; rebuilt In first class- condition. Sacrifice. Apply' P.O. Box 128, Grand Forks. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND 'welding. Portable welding ,equlp ment for field work. Stevenson's Machine Shop, -.708 Vernon St, Nelson, B.C. " 6 YARD DUMP BOX AND HOIST used. Cat Diesel power unit rebuilt. Hayes 4 ton logging trailer ; rebuilt Bayes -Equipment Company, Cranbrqok, B.C. property, houses, farms F0R,SAI,E; 1. Neat bungalow just made" into. 2 suites. One for owner and .one rented at $40.00 a month. Requires $3000,00 cash. Rent from tenant will'take care of balance.'Trice . $6000 2. Two lots in Falrview arid 8 close to Douglas Road and 2 close.in on Silica Street. Price and terms on request. i. Small farm, with good stucco bungalow—A-l land. Irrigated. Fruit. trees, etc. Details on request, 4. Very modern home with extra, suite % of an acre, also smaller home, both 6 miles up lake on North Shore road. Price and terms on request, 5. Beautiful ultra-modern home and, guest cottage and garage. Beautiful lake frontage about 300 feet. Buildings alone' PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS (Continued! HOUSE FOR SALE. CHEAP FOR cash. Apply 104 High. St' Phone 323-L.'' FOR SALE - FULLY MODERN 6 roomed house, Sacrifice tor cash, Phone 659-L-2. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) '." 1940 DODGE.SEDAN FOR SALE or will trade and pay cash difference oh. later model car,"'sedan or coupe. Phone .100. Bill Stewart. Centra] Truck & Equipment Co. 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, Apply' Cabin 28, Cottonwood. , SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE. AP- ply 38 Ymif Rd. WRECKING. 1940 CHEVROLET sedan,- 1933, Hudson Terraplane. Used parts available. Brerinan's Garage, Erickson, B.C. Ph. 51-M, AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES $15,750 6. Small cottage, 2 bedrooms. Cement foundation, lawn and fruit, trees. No hills as this is on way. to EairvieWs, $3200 # Some1 terms. 7. Beautifully located Inn on Kootenay ■ Lake. Store and cabins, boats, etc, . 8.1W miles from town on Main Highway store, service station, cabins, etc. Lovely lake view; 9, Very central bungalow type home, 5 minutes from our office. 2 bedrooms, etc. slust fine for CP.R. man. Price $4750 10. Fairview, horhe. Lake view. Bus almost passes door. 3 bedrooms, etc,'.Price '$4750 11. Really modern 2 bedroom home, polished floors, up to date 19 every .way. Several lots. This built one year. . C«W.Appleyttrd 'v '•'■'&''Co.. NELSON, B.C. LOVELY HOME Usual living rooms. There are 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2 . bedrooms and bathroom on-ground floor. Fireplace, furnace. Recently decorated and floors sanded. Full basement and drive-in garage. Close in,, on bus. route; Good location,' Agencies Ltd. 554 WARD ST. '. " PHONE 135 FOR,QUICK SALE — BEAUTI- fully- situated modern bungalow, 26'x44', j concrete foundation, H ' 'basement together with ■ B acres I of land, all well cultivated and ', served by private irrigation, pipes, fruit trees, apples and cherries and strawberries. Will sell part or all furniture. Apply Box 8492 Dally News. FOR- SALE — SMALL FARM near Nakusp, good black soil, very productive,, house Ib. large, well insulated, electricity, water. Big barn, ooncrete foundations. Price , $6000 cash. Write to J. E. Bedford, sB.C..Power Commission, Needles, 'B.C. ' . ' FOR SALE—SUMMER COTTAGE = at Willow Point on one-half acre between highway and lake, excellent-sandy beach and shade trees. Cottage has five rooms and screened verandah. Price $3500.00. For particulars write Box 5243 Daily News. D4 CAT ' FOR =.RENT OR CON"- ; tract Equipped i) for excavating road building, land clearing, etc C. 'Ross. Phone 588-R, Nelson.' DOUBLE DRUM, CUT-OFF RIG with Mercury engine in first class shape. Bayes Equipment Company, Cranbrook, B.C. . WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP .METALS or iron, Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C, WANTED -. CEDAR POLES AND fence posts. For full particulars apply Albert, Maida, Castlegar BC. . WANTED - 110-220, 2 OR (3 KILO- watt generator; Also 25—6 weeks to 6 mo.: old calves. H. Harrop. WANTED - B-FLAT TRUMPET. No fancy price. Phone 773-R-4. * WANTED' — SET OF LADIES golf clubs. Phone 726-L. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR~= aan. Nelson. tj.C. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME ON . 2 large lots close to new High School. Apply M. P. ■ Zaltsoff, Waldie. Lumber and Building Supplies, Castlegar. , VFOUR ROOM RESIDENCE AND bath room situated on 8 lots with large shed $1000.00 on Slocan Lake. Apply Box 5328 Dally News, SMALL HOUSE IN KASLO, 4 rooms, bathroom and porch, top cpndltlon, .fenced, garden, wood shed. Box 8986 Nelson News. FOR SALE - 4 ROOM HOUSE, cheap for cash. Apply 110 Chatham St. morning and evenings or Phone 1222-L., FOR SALE - 5 ROOM MODERN house. Full basement with, tur- ,'nace.' Nicely .decorated. Phone 458-R,-. FURNISHED' - 2 ROOM FULLY modem house for sale, must be moved off property. Ph. 678-R-l, FOR SALE - 4 ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished. Apply 309 Rich- ards.St. call after 5 p.m. 6 ROOM HOUSE ON 6 LOTS. Good garden, 20x30 garage, Phone 392-L. (Continued In Next Column) IMMEDIATE -pELIvteRYv New Austiji A-40* Sedans ■ New Austin A-40 : Panel New Austin A40 Pickup in USED CARS 1949 Dodge 1-ton Delivery 1949 Pontiac Sedan Dei'y 1949 Austin Sedan 1949 Prefect Sedan ' 1947 Mercury Lt, Delivery 1946 Chevrolet Coach • - 1939 Plymouth Coupe ' 1937 Ford Sedan 1936 Dodge Sedan 1,935 Dodge Sedan 1934 Chev Sedonv ■1934" Ford Sedan '', 1936 Maple Leaf Truck 1931 ModelA Coach 1929 Plymouth Sedan TERMS, and TRADES Spot Cash for Late Model ' Used Cars Empire'. Motors 803 Baker St. Phone VI35 NELSON ' ■'::",„■. FOR SALE - 1930 CHEV. SEDAN In excellent running order, good rubber. Phone 1183 or 156. Immediate 1950 Mercury Vi tons .1950 Meteors USED CAR 1937 Stud Sedan 1946 FORD SEDAN 1938 NASH SEDAN 1949.MERCURY '/2-TON 1949'MERCURY 1-TON 1947 MERCURY 3-TON 1946 FORD PANEL 1945 FARGO Kz-tON ' Beacon Motors Genuine Ford Parts Depot Phone 578-9 Nelson. B.C. ."BETTER BUYS AT BEACON" WISE BUYS '48 Chev, reconditioned A-1 shape. . , '36 Chev Vi ton Pickup SEE BILL DEFOE'S , SUPER: SERVICE , On Baker St. FOR SALE - 1M9 CHEV. Vs TON radio and heater," low mileage'; perfect shape, cheap. Inquire Shorties' Shop, City. FOR SALE — 1849 MERCURY Pickup, heater and aluminum covered back, -full insurance, Price $1676. Phone 401-Y-5. '35 DODGE J.TON TRUCK WITH '37 motor. Fair-shape. Cheap for ' cash. Also wood hoist and box. Phone; 1130-L. FOR SALE-1938 DODGE SEDAN", A-l shape, gone 700 miles on new motor. Phone 214-R. FOR 0.UICK SALE —, 1941 PON- tiac see Fred Relbalkin, Perry .Siding, B.C. FOR SALE — 1946 3-TON TRUCK, good shape, cheap for cash. Apply J. Verigln, Perry Siding. TWO TONE DELUXE 47 CHEV. for sale. New tires, heater. P.O. Box 164, Nelson. BOATS and ENGINES SALE - 24' CABIN CRUISER, 7' beam. Tonnage 324 approximately. Ford V8 fluid drive marine conversion engine. Three years old. Pleasure, fishing, . hunting conveniences. 323 Nelson Ave., Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE — ONE 16 FT. V BOT- tom runabout,:?125. One 18 ft. db!, end rowboat, oars, $60. Evinrude 3 H.P., $75. All in good condition, Bargains. Box 513, Kaslo, Phdne 44-F. BOATS — BUILT OR REPAIRED, round or flat bottom rowboats, speedboats and. cabin cruisers. Write or see Frank Doiron St Son, Needles, B.C. FOR SALE — 4 CYLINDER STAR marine conversion complete with battery and'propeller, A-l shape. Box 5329 Daily News. . , FOR SALE — 27 FT. CABIN Cruiser. Plymouth converted motor and boathouse, $600.00, Phone 840-L. ' ..,-'' 1 ONLY 18 FT. INBOARD MOTOR boat, complete with 4 H.P. engine on Slocan Lake,'- $260.00. Apply Box 5328 Daily News. '■ FOR SALE - 22 FT. WALTON- built cabin cruiser. Equipped with 70 H.Ps , Gray marine engine. Phone 455-Y. 601 Latimer St. , LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.' HIGH QUALITY CHICKS - LEG- horns, New, HampshireS, Leghorn- Hampshire Crosses, All, our chicks are RsO.P. Sired. Send ,_for our ' '28th*~annivers"ary catalogue and . particulars. Apply our agent, Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd., Nelson, or write direct .to New Siberia Farms, N. Balakshim,. R.R 2, Chilliwack, B.C, V , ' . WANTED - FLEM. GIANT RAB- bits, breeding stock. Write price etc. Box 42, Trail, B.C. '■. . FOR SALE — GOOD MILKING cow. Apply John Savlnkoff, Thrums, B.C. FOR SALE — 4 MILK COWS, 1 month fresh, mixed. Apply J. Verigln, "Ymir, "B-C, NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20,M950 ~ 11 FQR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS ' COAL Roscdale, Egg and Lump. ■ Hillcrest Furnace 'SAND and GRAVEL GENERAL HAULING PHONE 1126 •GOOD COMMISSION AGENCY tor sale due to illness, Ideal for married couple or hustler.-' Best offer accepted. Box 5321 Nelson Daily News. FOR SALE — NEW 30-06 WIN- chesjer rifle, 4 power Weaver scope with'caps. Pachmayer low swing mount, marble folding leaf rear sight (4, adjustments). Gold bead front sight. Box 5421 Daily News,- FURNITURE FOR SALE - 8 PCE. dining room suite, 3 piece bedroom suite, 2 complete beds, 1 'dresser, kitchen chairs, china cabinet, stoves. Can be. seen afternoons. MacDonnell Ranch, Willow Point. - McCLARY CREAM ENAMEL stove with gas combination, hardwood kitchen cabinet, hardwood kitchen table, baby high chair and Electrolux cleaner complete. Phone 1108. FORSALE — McCLARY FAMOUS Magnet Furnace Including registers, pipes, etc. Burns 4-ft. wood,.suitable for school or.hall, Purchaser to dismantle same. Apply Hotel, Castlegar, B.C. > - BABY BUGGY, GOOD CONDI- tion, $18; steamer-size" wardrobe trunk, $18; spring-filled waterproof crib mattress, good condl- 1 tion, $8. Phone 833-X, PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES, SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova St., Vancouver.'. FOR SALE - BUESCHER E FLAT alto saxophone. Satin sliver finish, pearl button keys. Phone 455-Y. 601 Latter St. ARMY COOK STOVE — TWO ovens, good for lumber or mining camp. Call at 1360 Mclean St., Trail, B.C. or phone. 646-R-3. GOOD USED BLACK PIPES. \Vi inches, 15c per ft. delivered. Write Box 5235 Nelson Dally News. FOR SALE — 17 VOLUMES ON Steam Engineering and some on Air Compressor installing, Well bound. Box 5285 Daily News, PRETTY RED COAT FOR SALE, Excellent condition, approx.size 14. Price $10, Phone 671-X, GUNS FOR SALE AND EX change; Jack Boyce Men's Shop. The MICRONIC HEARING AID Sales — P.O. Box 39v-Service FOR SALE—VELOUR CHESTER- fleld and chair, as new, Ph: 952-R FOR ..SALE — CHILD'S TRI- cycle. 120 Vernon St. Phone 8?9-X, .^Confnued In Next Column) FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS '■'; ' (Continued! SPRING CHICKENS, Phone 477-Y-3,' . ': FRYERS.' FOR SALE - SLIGHTLY -USED baby carriage, Phone 928-L. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE IN Prince George, Box 486, Prince < George, B.C. FOR SALE - 2 CAR TAXI RUSI- hess. For particulars apply P. Rodall, New Denver, B.C. SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Night Classes. Market Trends NEW YORK (AP) — Afternoon demand for rail, and steel stocks put a little fire in a plodding, market today. Favored issues moved up an extreme of around two points before the edge of the rise was blunted. Business picked up speed as gains were extended and turnover approached a rate of 2,000,000 shares for the full session. - ' MONTREAL (CP)—Stocks showed a stronger price trend in active trading near the final hour today. Abltlbl, Dryden, St. Lawrence' Paper 1st Preferred and Brown Preferred and Consolidated Paper were point getters. ' TORONTO (CP) - Industrials climbed strbngly into new high price territory today. Volume .was ' about 3,400,000 shares. Gains ranged from fractions to more than a point in the briskly climbing paper list. Steels, financial institutions, foods, constructions and textiles also brightened, Utilities were comparatively quiet tai mixed, LONDON (Reuters)-Mate feature today was a renewed advance in British Government stocks. Once again a small persistent demand was encountered and In a market short of stock, gains of three-quarters of one per cent were recorded. Part of the buying was believed to have been on account of "market grooming" for new financing. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, May -U (OF)'— Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats: No. 1 feed, 1.0B. Barley: No. 1 feed, 1.42 flvt- eighths.. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 222.11—tip 1.48 20 rails 86.92—up .39 IB utilities 44.20—up .16 Greenland, with an area of 827,800 square miles, is the world's largest Island. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -^s«si»E£: FOR SALE — JERSEY BEST milking cOw. Freshened one month. Fred Savinkoff, Winlaw. FOR SALE — 1 -YOUNG. TEAM logging horses and rigging. Apply John' J.. Cann,' Rosebery, B.C. FOR SALE — GUERNSEY COW. Apply Geo. Markin, Glade, B.C. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED „ : ■■.-. We,Need ,; ■ '-."■ ',■■'■■,'.'> -.* ' ■ Clean Used Cars Let Us "Mak« You a Cwh Qf for Cuthbert Motors Ltd. FOR SALE - 1946 3 TON MER- cury dump. 176 inch wheelbase, , 7 Inch Sts Paul's hydraulic hoist $1200.00; 1947 3 ton Dodge, 5 speed special, 176 inch wheelbase, $1800. 1 new Columbia logging trailer, all steel sub frame, steel bunxs . and staltes, 6 ton, $1400.00. Apply 'J. H. Mcpherson, Kimberley, B.C. Phone 491. FOR SALE - 1 G.M.C. U.S. ARMY 6x6 truck 1050x18-19 ply tires. Almost new. Stake body, 4 chains, snow plough hydraulic operated winch front mounted. 2-steel logging bunks Licenced to end . of Feb. Price complete $2600.00. For further particulars phone 256 Kimberley. B.C. 1948 WHITE TRUCK, W 22, DUMP box and hoist, in good condition, For particulars Phone 369 or write O.'A. Anderson, 13'66 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C. (Continued In Next Column) SpMJthp (P&ttbkli NEW PLYMOUTHS ARE ON THE WAY PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW LOOK AT THESE (MOD USED CARS '32 Dodge Sedan $139.50 '33 Chrysler Sedan $295 '34 Chev Codeh — $297 SEE THEM LIKE NEW '49 Chrysler Royal Sedan '49 Plymouth Sedan '49 Dodge Club Coupe -DRIVE THEM — COMPARE VALUES '36 OM.moblle Sedan '38 Oldsmobile Sedan '47 Chev Coach 1940 Ford 2-ton Dump Truck Ideal for fuel dealer or farm truck. 4 yard Gravel Box 7" H.D. Hydraulic Hoist New 1950 Fargo 1 Ton Express 9 ft. box DA AT CAB CAI t New Matoraft 22'x8' available with Willys 4 cylinder marine con- bUAl l"WK SALE version, $1600 Inthe water. Terms available. .CiRYSlfR - PTYMOUTH - PARGD - DUHLDPTIRES (PAo^tc/090 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20,1950 Quality Counts Prescriptions bearing the j label, of • "Mann's Drug Store" have added value ;in the eyes'of the public and of the medical profession —vthey know that this nomeis art assurance of highest quality and of honest value, , When your doctor writes your prescription, let your first thought be MANN'S DRUG STORE Kaslo P.TJL Hears Speaker Describe Education in England HOUNSLOW,-. Middlesex, Eng. Patient Guild has presented a tele- (CP) — Hounslow Hospital's Past vision set to the nurses, home here. KASLO, B.C., May "io—At a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association held in the auditorium Tuesday, a letter from the Kaslo Recreation Association requesting the, appointment of a representative at a jspecial meeting of the KRA to be held June 9 for the purpose of arranging a carnival in August to help raise money to build a sports centrel'Mrs. E; A. McCartney volunteered to represent the P-TA at the meeting, with the unanimous support of the P-TA members on the project , j An amendment was passed whereby the'regtilar meetings of the P-TA would be held 'alternately In the school auditorium on the hill and down town in the United Church Hall. A motion was. also passed that refreshments be served at the meetings. COMPARE8 8CH00L8 Mrs. Rlngheim spoke on behalf of the KRA to decorate four trucks for 'Uie .Victoria- Day parade, when five members volunteered to assist. .'=. ' Mr, Wills of the teaching staff of .the Kaslo schools gave an interesting talk on the'comparison of schools in England and Canada. In speaking of the system of .education in England, Mr, Wills tlrew a diagram of' three main divisions; nursery schools for children from three to five years, which is optional; primary schools for,' pupils from five to 11 years; secondary education in engineering, woodcraft, etc, and secondary modern schools for girls In typing, cooking, needle- DANCE TONITE And Don't Miu Playmor's Gigantic HOLIDAY DANCES MAY 23 We feature the Rhythm Kings v MAY 24 Ah The Red Tux Men '1'' TalullssshnssJllansi Take the band stand OUR ANNIVERSARY ALE Something NEW Something DIFFERENT Something DELIGHTFUL KOOTENAY PALE ALE On Sale Saturday the 27th May Kootenay Breweries Ltd. NELSON, B.C. HERE'S THE EASY WAV T0SHtH£'£RUP... CHRYCO FABRIC CLEANER - Easy to use! Quickly removes spots, stains, grease, paint, and gum from car upholstery. Leaves no odour. Will not shrink or injure the finest fabric. ' CHRYCO SPEEDCLENE POLISH - Restores that "new car" lustre I Tested for use on all car finishes, No wax content to spoil that original baked enamel surface. Justapply .. * let it dry... wipe it off. It's as easy as that. Gives lasting, bright polish. % CHRYCO UNIVERSAL WASH - The effortlesB way to wash your car. Three easy steps... hose the car ... apply Universal Wash ,.. rinse off I Requires no wiping with chamois. Dries without streakinff, ■■=.'•' ' ■ «,' DODGE-DE SOTO DEALERS Opposite Pott Office — Nelson, B.C. — Phone 75 I CRANBROOK, B.C., May 19- Latsgest project In 1949 for the Cranbrook Soooptimist Club' was the Tuberculosis Society Christmas Seals: campaign in Cranbrook district from which proceeds Ot $1365.41 were sent to provincial headquarters. The club also aided the Girl Guide Hall campaign and other local projects, it was reported at the annual meeting, and supported its Soroptimist Western Canadian scholarship, •■- •=.'=''' The meeting elected Mrs. Carl Gill president; Mrs. G. H. C. King, work, etc, fbr pupils from 11 to 15; secondary grammar schools or county high schools from 11 to 18 years in preparation of pupils entering university for degrees In science, doctors, etc,,/, and technical high schools fbr, laboratory, Industrial study, etc.,.for pupils ranging from il to 18 years. .- . ' In the secondary schools the three A's have replaced the three R's. The three A's are age, ability and aptitude. Eleven years' is thought to be the best age. to; give an intelligent test. If the intelligent test is high then that child must be edu cated accordingly. '. There is a child .guidance clinic where any children requiring treatment 'for nervous; fearful or unhealthy complex are referred -to. They are corrected at an early age. Something new is the compulsory religious education, when worship is led by the headmaster, for 15 minutes each day. It has proven a success ahd. should, be adopted in Canada, the speaker suggested. The idea.is'that it is Just as important to know how to live as it is tb know mathematics. Mr. Wills closed by stating that there Io more rigid discipline In the schools In England than there Is In Canada. The meeting closed with a film of the "Story of the Trall.Smelter," taking the audience through the different processes. The films..were shown by Principal G- J. Dickson, after which refreshments were served. Solmo Lodge noias Mothers' Day SALMO, B.C.—The Twin Tsjmple No. 88 celebrated Mother's Day with an enjoyable gathering. Margaret Peters of Ymir, Mother of the Temple, was present for the. celebration.' -':' -.-' Prize winner of the evening was Miss Beatrice Bell of New Denver. Later the women adjourned to the home of Mrs. Morris where refreshments were served. Mrs. Williams was presented with the Mother's Day cup and saucer, while bouquets were presented to Mrs. Gretchfield and Mrs. Peters. Chrislmas Seal Campaign Largest Project tor Cranbrook Sorppfimisfs . Ellison's Royal Pan Cake and Pastry Flour At Your Grocers. ' ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. F. T. HUNTER Plumbing and Heating Phone 1389-Y 516 Hall St. Nelson, B. C. MAKE VOUR CLOTHE8 LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST. FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions f Compounded Accurately Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service* AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St ■ Phone 361 RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 301 Ward St. Phone 63 Have the Job 'Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty Open for Business While making alterations CITY DRUG CO. Box 460 Phone 34 J. A.C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST Medical Arts Building SUITE 206 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimi HAVE YOUR EURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery - 109 Hall St. Phone 146 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll vice-president; Miss Goldyene Power, secretary, and Miss Gundy Thor- leifscn, treasurer, Mrs. Roy Linell is past president. Elected for two- year terms as directors were Mrs. A. S. Ryder and Mrs. Stanley McNeil, and Mrs: Verona Bulmer wiU serve as director for one year. A drawing in June, proceeds for the Guide Hall, and a bridge party, also in June, are the club's present projects. SLOUGH, Buckinghamshire Eng, (CP) — Veterinarians of the cat hospital here have removed 50 fish bones from cats' throats this year. WJ. Makes Final (rail Display Final arrangements for a craft display, tea and bake sale were discussed at the meeting of the Nelson Women's Institute in the W.I, rooms Friday. ', The ladies made final arrangements for the displays which will consist of rug making, embroidery, crochetting, shell work, weaving, spinning, tatting .and other crafts. The ^adies this weekend - will, be seen at their work and also an. exhibit of the finished articles will be shown. Two letters seeking the financial' support of the W. I. were read from the Red Shield drive and Furnishings top Mount St..Francis drive> The institute voted in favor of making a donation of $5 to the Red Shield drive, The institute also voted $25: expense' money to President MTs.:R. A. Custer, who win represent Nelson at the provincial biennial convention at Vancouver June)6. 'Mrs. st«.! tion, haa been relocated- and lengthened, ' ' ■' .--, j The board unanimously endorsed a'resolution, from Creston protesting .payroll deductions for hospital insurance. '";' ■■"•■-. . ." A letter will, be' sent to .'the- De- parttneht of Transport regarding the hard surfacing of the Kimberley air, port'runway;.also a copy, will go to * Byrne, if.P. for Kootenay East. Honor Kimberleyites Planning 'Trip-* To Scotland \ - KIMBERLEY, B.C'May 19—Honoring Mrs. J., Kelly, who., leaves shortly with -jhjr daughter Margaret On a six-month visit with relatives in .Scotland, some. 12. friends tendered her a surprise patty;. ". Bingo wai. played, delicious refreshments concluding' a< pleasant 'evening. '•=. -..'.'•' EyiNllUDE . 71/2 h.p.,49 lbs. $242.50 Jeffery Radio Service Phone 1302 , Nelson,' B.C. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND fclMKlE. Chartered. Accountants Auditors 660 Baker; 8t .' Phone ?3S FAST EFFICIENT RADIO at Service Shop Phone 1115 Nelson •'•; For Dependable PAfNTING and PAPERHANGING See ■ Murphy Brothers Phone 656 ... . 745 Baker 8t Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Bilker St Phone 327 Raincoats Be Prepared for Wet Weather Don't take chqnces;: get one of these; poplin, or: gabardine coats and be, ready for any-weather, ft .00 P2*7-soto$45 Emory's Ltd THE i MAN'S STORE EPSOM, Surrey England (CP): ■ Epsom.and Ewell council refused permission to rent out the Baths Hall. liere tor wrestling- matches. LET GEORGE DO IT ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRS GEO. G. BOYES Phone 768-R—420 Houston 8t llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilUMT' Donald E. Hunter OPTOMETRIST 431 Baker St.- Phone 333 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini li TIME The Following Are the Hours That the will be open for public inspection during visiting week A&ULTS ONLY OPEN MAY 20TH f O 28TH Saturday, May 20 _. Sunday, May 21 and 28 . Wednesday, M«y 24 ':Ju. Weekdays, . — 2 p.m. -9 p.m. 12 p.m. - 9 p.m. 12 p.m. - 9 p.m. _ 2 p.m. -9 p.m. LOCATION 6F MODEL HOME Opposite Lakeside Park on the North Shore Clip this ad for future reference Wondering Hotv To Spend May 24th I Drive to New Denver For a Day Packed Full Oi Entertainment Program for the Day Consists of: ''..' Children's Sports :=:.;, Parade \ \ = May Queen . Refreshment Booths Baseball Men's and Ladies' Sports ' Fireworks Display Dancing