Itst urch; 6 Kille mo WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with widely Mattered showers Monday.' Winds light Low and high at Cranbrook M Md 80, Crescent Valley ,35 and 60. - ^ 'J*//** °* Parishioner Threw Furnace Switch ' And "Everything Blew Up"; 50 Injured; Many Waiting Outside Escape Harm - MARION, S.D., April 10 (AP)-^The. St. Mary's Catholic Church blew up today while partly filled with Palm-Sunday wotshippers. ' ' Six elderly persons were killed and at least 50: persons were injured when the roof and brick walls came fumbling down upon them as they knelt in their pews. Many more escaped injury because they were in front of the church enjpying'IHe sunshine, waiting for the church bell to call them to worship. About 75 persons .were in their seats. * , ■* It was just before the 9 a.m. mass was to begin. Rev. Joseph Zimmerman, 73, P,astor lor the parish ot Marlon and Monroe, waited In the Sacristy to enter the altar, banked with palm leaves. , " 8ome of the parishioners complained It was cold In the church. Phil Wachendorf, a car dealer who had helped arrange to get the church a bottle fuel furnace a few years ago, volunteered to go to the basement and turn It on. The Janitor had gone outside to ring the bell. Wachendorf, speaking from his hospital- bed In Sioux Falls, said he threw the furnace's switch and "everything blew up." The whole building shook, and then bricks and timbers showered down upon the congregation. Wachendorf, badly hurt and his hands burned, managed to crawl out of the basement through a v?>; i cenTs a 65W NELSOH. iKim C-gLUMftA. C^AbA-M^bA"* ^NlNo. AP^lL 11. 1*49 ***,* NUMBER 294 hole; In fhe wreckage. The force of the blast caved, in the roof and blew out the .walls. There was a small fire, but It was extinguished quickly. The sound of the explosion, plus the screams of injured and trapped persons, attracted "the attention of nearly every person in this farm 'town of 775 population.' ' PRIEST INJURED ' „ „■'* The only part of the building that remained standing, was some.of the wall around the altiir ahd the choir space,. Father Zimmerman had been trapped by debris falling into the Sacristy but he escaped with a broken rib and cuts. He assisted rescue operations. , Found were the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John Marso, Mrs. Peter Redding, Mrs. George Bittner and Mrs. Philip Luke, all of. Marion, and Charles McGlnnis, Monroe. All were in their 60s or 70s.. BITTER ATTLEE BLAMES KREMLIN FOR WORLD SPLIT Unity Only If Reds Abandon Plan for World Domination MOST BEHIND PACT QliASGOW, April 10. (AP) - Prime Minister Clement Attiee ripped into Russia today with a declaration that "responsibility for dividing the world rests squarely . on the shoulders of the rulers of the Kremlin." The usuaUymild Prime Minister picked bitter words for use in an address at' a party rally in this shipbuilding centre where Communists; are relatively strong. : "Thfeife is no personal freedom in Russia; there is the .alli jfervading oppression o( -the polipe. There is no freedom Sof 'election'. Only -the ■single list of the single pasrty is allowed. There is ho freedom of speech or even of thought." Communists, he said, are "more 'reactionary than some of.the old tyrannies wlnrh w< ,lmew 'is Ills' past." In this'city. where'the "Hampden roar" of ■ football's crowds has. become a synonym for 'vociferous enthusiasms, the Prime "Minister .nailed down his point this Way: ■ "Even 'the''footballers sriiust te orthodox Maix Leninists. It would be laughable d n were not sss tragic." Atske favf ■ims.tavwl >i>i»oval to the Atlantic Pact, saying if is , supported by "the vast majority .pf xx the people of this country." "' "The: only ..exceptions," in said, "are the Communists and their fellow travellers, and a 'few eccentrics whose hostility to*, the United States blinds, 'them'".',to reality." He said Russian Use of the veto ln the United Nations has stopped all action "which was not completely in accord "with what the Soviet Government wanted," sand added: - "If we cannot get an effective allln collective security, we muist get ' what we can." "We should have v-loomed the cooperation the Marshall Plan of the countries of Easterns Europe, for we have no wish to have a divided world," he said. "The responsibility for dividing the world rests squarely on the shoulders of the rulers of the Kremlin. "We do not give up hope of re uniting the world, but It can only bo done If the Communists give up their Ideological Imperialism, their attempt to bring the whole world Into line, to confine every, single person within the strait, Jacket of Marx-Lenlnlim," LAZA.r.i is c -y 3 HIS PIECE LOS ANGELKS, Aniii 10 (AC).- Lararus, the headless iois u i, tone) up in court Saturday and flapped, his wings, * Lazarus was the; star witness in the Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Animals' suit against Mrs. Mavtha Green, Mrs. Green bought the jird minus it: head a week ago at'a butcher shop. Before the bird hit the frying pan, it«topd up and made\a noise like a live roosters-sswith its: head cut off. 11 The S.PC.A. charges Mrs. Green with violating the penal code'governing custody of maimed or mutilated animals and birds. Mrs. Green, who says, she has given up eating fowl, also has pending a counter-suit against the S.P. C.A., asking $2500 or return of the roOBter. But Saturday's action dealt solely with the S.F.C.A.'s cruelty charges. No Educational Value, So Reds Don't Print Rescue Story ' By The Associated Press The plight of little Kathy Fiscus drettr 'heart-felt interest froni around the world today — and a snub from behind the iron curtain. Newspaper switchboards all over the United States were swamped with calls for news of the three- year-old who dropped dawn an old well pipe in San Marino, .Calif,, Friday. Rescue attempts were headlined in London papers. , **'"."; But Czechs will not read the story. The Czechoslovakian Government n»iys agency branded the story as being .without educational value and purely sensational. In the United States,, the fate of the California tot seemed to be the country's Nq. 1 concern. Prayers were offered at. Palm Sunday Church services. Newspaper phone operators said that public reaction was greater than' in any: other news story in recent years. The -Dallas News estimated the number of calls at' "a jillibh." A Denver Post operator said: "It's juSt-sterHfic.'Js^'t-TeifiefHberWfferi there was so much public Interest in a story." ,;' . The Minneapolis Tribune .said Saturday night that many callers said they couldn't get to sleep until they foundsJOut about the i',lr\ Floods Threaten Manitoba Towns WINNIPEG, April 10 (CP).-Vil- lagers, in Southern Manitoba, continued Jttieir close. watch on rising river waters tonight as Spring floods threatened several towns. Service-on-one .highway^ was:re-s ported cut ;off tonight. A half-mile stretch of jiroad near Morris, about miles South of Winnipeg, was washed out The threat to Emerson heightened daily. The Red River has risen 15 to 20 feet where it passes through the town on'the American border. The river was over Its banks in some spots tonight but another eight-foot rise in its level was needed before the town itself was threatened. No new developments were res- ported ■ -from Gretna and Altona, wherefwater.poured over "tracks to cut off rail communication to the two icehtres Saturday. The!Government dyke North of Rosenfeld was washed out "in two places at the . weekend but was patched up. ^hleers Brush Fire; Another on Pass (reek KINNAHtD;,B.C, April ,19 - A brush fire, onfcbf three sssterted in this area in the. past two days, was burnig over: 15 to20 acres of brush and woodesTland near Blueberry today. About 28'.. volunteers from Kinnaird sind Blueberry were fighting the blaze by pumping.water from Blueberry Creek, but the settlement of Blueberry was reported out.of danger, ' , . , . ■, The fire started as, a grass fire that got out of control at, Merlo's place, Isolated.frbm Blueberry, at about 1 p.m,; Sunday; .",:: (x Fanned'bylaiitlff.wfnd, It spread quickly. • . .".. '.':■.'• „■ Blueberry settlement lies' to the North of the fire, which is between the Columbia Rtver and the Southern Trans-Ihrovlhcissal Highway. Visible "from CMtlegar and Klnnaird waB -another fire, burning over two/or three acres of thinly- wooded mountainside at Pass Creek. It was not known whether or not it was being fought. A brush fire at Genelle, which started Friday, was believed to have been extinguished. ' Tinder-drygrpwth has previously, been responsible for the spreading of brush fire's in this area. Last year serious fifes threatened villages in- CAR SPILLS INTO WATER-FILLED DITCH;TWO DIE ' VANCOUVER, April 10 (CP) — Weekend accidents dsiimed three lives iri Vancouver' arid district — one drowning arid two by asphyxiation. '. In suburban Richmond municipality early today, two youths were found1 in their overturned car in a water-filled ditch. Police and firemen yanked the two Indian youths out but 19-year-old Frank Amu, jr., son of a proriilrient, official ln British Columbia Indian Affairs, died ln hospitsii]. Mesrvyn Matson is said in good condition. Police, estimating only an Inch qf air space remained in the vehicle, said the pair had been inside more thsin an hour. '.-,. • ■; . ■Harold Ussleman, 28-year-old Cloverdale fisheripan, drowned in the Fraser River when his skiff capsized. Accidental extinguishing of a gas burner flame is blamed for the death late yesterday of Samuel Shawcross, 68,, ih his. Vancouver room. Reds Launch South Invasion By 8EYMOUR TOPPING NANKING, April 10 (AP) — Three powerful Communist arm let hammered hard today at the Government's thin bridgeheads .North of the Yangtze River, yvlth the avowed aim of Invading South Chlha. / • The Communists announced i they already had boats wsltlhg to make the crossing. They, have set « deadline of - *fbesday ^for"the ■"tisjv'Sf tiSefit "fo accept terms amounting to total surrender and thus end .ihe. wai1. Acting President LI Tsung-jen and his top officials were reported drafting a statement they hoped would meet the Communist s ultimatum. ixxn- As a foretaste of what otherwise may come quickly, Red artillery pumped a shell across the river Into the railway station of Lungtan,.only 18 miles East of '.'.' Nanking. (Reuters news agency said Gbvernment forces claimed to have repulsed a Communist attempt to cross the Yangtze near Hwayang, Southwest of strategic Nanking. The Communists continued to bombard the South bank of the river opposite Hwa- yang. (The Nationalist military news agency reported fighting at almost all Government-held bridgeheads on the North bank* of the Yangtze; Reuters said.) PEACE TALKS FAIL RANGOON, April 10 (AP) — The collapse bf peace talks between Karens and the. army returns Burma to a triangular revolt whose pattern puzzles eVen the experts, Karen- tribesmen, Communists and members of the White Band (leftist) People's Volunteer Organization (P.V.O.) continue their fight for power. Army deserters swell the ranks of the Communists and the P.V.O. D-P RIOTERS PROTEST CHURCH PERSECUTIONS 10>000 in March Against Soviet Mission in Munich COSSACKS IN VAN MUNICH, Germany, April 10 (AP)—Thousands' of displaced persons engaged In a riotous demonstration against Russia to, day. '*.' - . > '-, United 8tates military police dispersed the croVvd by using tear gas. An estimated 10,000 persons took part In the demonstration. German police said the crowd was protesting "Russian persecu tion of churches.'' The demon' strators marched through Mun> Ich'i .streets end attempted, police taid, to break Into a building housing a Soviet liaison missions * At least five persons were reported. .Injured. Several persons were detained for questioning. The marchers were aald to be mosstly Ukrainians. The procession was led by seven Cossacks carrying a Cossack flag. Many -Ukrainians and Cossacks outside Russia have opposed the Soviet regime jtfnce the Bolshevik Revolution of 10J7. STONE POLICE Witnesses Baid United States military police with armored cars prevented the crowd from breaking into the. Soviet mission. The -displaced persons grabbed stones from ruined buildings ami ,,«tbried,.tHe Americas-is; "Then^tftb.,.Mn&i8*& gpllci!':uied -teat' gas to rout .the crowd, , The demonstrators whipped up by two hours of oratory, set out In Mn unorganized procession. En route they spotted some "known Communists.". A fight began. After the melee, the marchers went on to the Russian-mission quarters. Two German police were among the Injured. They were In the vicinity but are prohibited by occupation directives from acting against displaced persons. SEAMEN CHARGED HALIFAX, April 10 (CP) - Fast- moving developments ln the violence-ridden deep-sea shipping strike moved toward a climax tonight, as the strike entered its 11th ji&y. ' '■■%■'■, • ' R.C.M.P. here laid charges against seaman of rival unions: following Friday's watesriront riot: between the striking Canadian Seamen's Union (T.L.C.) sind the Seafarer's International Union (A.F.L.) and an attack on two offiecrs of a strike bound ship April 8. In the British West Indies there were mass arrests of striking C.S.U. members. . Three former fitrike-bound Ca< nadian National Steamships vessels sailed from here Saturday for the British West Indies and Montreal. More than 60 S.I.U. merribets, re, ported to be United States seamen, were flown to Halifax late Saturday by chartered plane. . His Royal Highness at 19 Weeks Here are two camera studies of H.R.H. Prince Charles of Edinburgh, made' by royal command at Buckingham Palace In London when the young prince was 19 weeks old. The falr-halred, blue- eyed sbn of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, was born on Nov. 14, 1948. He was christened Prince Charles Philip Arthur George of' Edinburgh, but to the London press he Is "Bonnie Prince Charlie."—(AP Wlrephoto.) 52-Hour Tells of Proposed Screen Star Cary Grant, stricken with yellow Jaundice two months ago while making a picture In England, It met by Actress Betsy Drake at he returned to Lot Angeles on a cargo thlp. The tanned and lean actor told newsmen he has asked Miss Drake to marry him, but she hasn't yet agreed.—(AP Wlrephoto.) Alberta Oil To Change Trade Picture Says Touring St..Laurent /By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Staff, Writer '■:', .ASQAItD, !ltHB*i,PRIMj;j,'.T«IN- lSraj^-TMlNi-AeriOtf TAP)— Prime Minister St. Laurent headed tonight into. Alberta which, he told a Press conference, could within five years, make Canada self- sufficient both ln oil and coal and free dollars to Open up new possibilities of trade with the United States. . ,,. : • .'■' To 10 reporters accompanying him on his first invasion of the West since taking office, Mr. St. Laurent said opinion he values believes Alberta's resources' could revamp Canada's dollar problem in that period. It would not mean that Canada wbuld halt entirely her imports of U.S. coal and oil. But, he said, it would mean that trade in these products would achieve a balance that would allow the country's U.S. dollars to move into - other phases of trade. Washington, he indicated, is as pleased at this prospect as is Ottawa. Under present circumstances, Canada draws heavily upon dollar receipts from other countries to finance her purchases of U.S. coal and oil, PENSION PLAN. ' ' '.* Mr. St. Laurent, rested after two ■days aboard the train, and ready to launch a nine-city, 20-speech tour at Edmonton tomorrow, also said: 1. The • Government feelri that a too-attractive system of non-contributory scheme. But ln the mean- Expressions of Sympathy From Around World; Drillers Find Body Of Tot in Well 92 Feet Underground SAN MARINO, Calif., April 10 (APX—They found Kothy FiScqs dead by drowning, After 52 hours of heart-breaking, back-straining effort, weary rescuers tonight reached the end of their search, and a hopeful world the end of its vigil. That she was dead was announced at 8:59 p.m. PST. . But. it would have been the same if it had been only two hours. "■,; / *—;—' ■ ——: ;—■—• time it may be unfair to pensioners to maintain- at their cost pensipn ^ijo^tions-ovhicfeioiihs^be:- shown-lose tinsatisfacttfry. "Abolition of the means test would cost the Federal Treasury $200,000,000 a year, putting this step outside the bounds of the present Abbott budget. He was commenting on reports the pensions will be boosted from $30 to $40 a month. 2. Canada hopes to see the North Atlantic Treaty develop into tin organization yrtiich will thaw the cold wsir enough to allow the member countries to press ahead with peaceful development of their resources and care of their people. However, it won't be known who Canada's representative on the treaty council will be until its role ls made clear. 3. No one "thinks seriously that there will be another session of this Parliament" but he's not giving any election date clues right now. 4. Consultations about the Commonwealth Prime Minister's Conference in London late this month have been top secret, prohibiting comment. TO COAST , Mr. St. Laurent is due in Vancouver Wednesday and will be back in Ottawa for the post-Easter reopening of Parliament April 25. With his is Mrs. St. Laurent. He declined to estimate when a contributory pension tyttem with no means test would come but said It was "so. far off that Interim aid might be necessary. The child's body was brought up at 9:47 p.m. PST. She was to, the arms of Dr. McCullock as he was hoisted out of the rescue shaft by cable. The body, wrapped in a gray blanket, was placed immediately in a waiting black hearse and taken to a mbsrtuary. Dr. Robert J. McCullock, family physician, said three-year-old Kathy had been dead "since last heard from Friday afternoon." That waB little more" than an hour after she tumbled into the weed-hidden narrow mouth of ari abandoned well. Her body was found In water, wedged in the 14-Inch well pipe 92 feet below the surface where her distraught parents, David and Alice Flsous, waited and prayed the two days and nights, It was the end of the line, too, for the 60 or more volunteer rescuers who went almost without lleep In the frantlo digging that carried them 100 feet down, only * to find water and death. Nothing had been . heard from the pipa since Kathy's last frenzied, faint cries to her mother about 6 p.m. Friday. But hope had been held that perhaps shock had comatlzed her and somehow she would survive. The bereaved Fiscus family, ln re- -sponse to the sympathy expressed from all corners of the world, said simply:', "There ls nothing we oan say but merely thank .all the people who have been helpful." INFORMS, CROWD Over.tha public address system came thevblce'bf Dr. Paul Hanson: "This Is Dr) Paul Hanson, family physician^, .and, ^...glpse^personal, 'ftierid b'rtfie Fiscus family." - . ' "Kathy is dead arid has apparently been dead since she was last hear speaking on Friday. "Her family has beentriotlfius and we are now notifying:you. ))■'. McCullock has pronounced Kathy dead and is assisting in removal of the body. For tho .vitri' ■>■ the family who have held sn> -.o gallantly through this orders! and all the people who havo aided so magnificently, we ask you st6\ple>se: leave the scene of the accident as a courtesy to them. "If this had bisn your eMld, we are sure you would iissi w.-srst a crowd remaining at the scene, of the tragedy. I now wish to read a message from the Fiscus family. "'There Is nothing we can:say to fully thank the man people- who have helped us so unselfishly. Many ,-,f tlscr.s., people have gone lir-m--- to much-needed rest. .Our.heartfelt gratitude goes out to them for their sacrifices beyond belief."'* .The doctor said the family is at home. He said the cause of the death was drowning and the body was found in water. Kathy's body was still wedged ln a curvature in the well casing late tonight Dr. Hanson and Dr.'. McCullock, Drew Says Liberal Tactics Show Socialistic Tints GUELPH,. Ont., April 10 (CP) - George Drew came home Saturday night to accept the post of honorary colonel in the outfit he served with during the First World War—the 11th Field Regiment, Royal Csina- dian Artillery. The Progressive Conservative leader drove to his hometown for a mess dinner at Guelph Armouries after delivering at Toronto what may prove to have been the opening salvo of a Federal election campaign in. Toronto where he spoke before women of the party. Mr. Drew made numerous mentions of the Impending Federal election and said the on)y issue at that time would involve a simple choice between bureaucracy and democracy. He declared that only election of the' Progressive Conservatives would guarantee a return to the free' Parliamentary . system under which elected representatives will govern Canada.; The Liberal Government, he. said, was abandoning every semblance ot Liberalism and was daily getting closed to the doctrines of Socialism. Suggestions that the Progressive Conservatives were "reactionary" and "servants of financial interest.!" were examples of- the adoption by "so-called Liberals" of. the tactics formerly used by tbe Socialist and Communists, he added. (oast Strikers Free on Bail VANCOUVER, April 10 (CP) - Thirty-four 'striking seamen, charged with unlawful assembly, tonight were free on bail pending a'court hearing next .Tuesday. The men,were part of a mob bf Canadian Seamen's Union (T.L.C.) seamen who tossed 10 rival union men off a'strikebound ship to an adjacent pier Friday, night. It was the first'major. West Coast outbreak of violence in the week-old C.S.U. deep-sea shipping strike. Anticipated flare-ups between rival unions did not occur today as 150 C.S.U. men continued peaceful picketing of the* freighter SS. Riverside. Only one S.I.U. man was aboard, the vessel. As he set bail at $100 cash or $250 bond each, Magistrate Oscar Orr warned the men the charge against them is "seripus" and said ball would not be set if they appear again on a similar charge. COAST PROFESSOR RETIRES VANCOUVER, April 10 (CP) — Prof, Basil Mathews ot Union College of British Columbia, an authority on Christianity and world and race problems, ls retiring and leaving for England this month, it was learned today. LAST WAR TRIALS VERDICTS TODAY By DONALD DOANE NUERNBERG,.Germany, Apsil 10 (AP) — The last act in one of history's sgreatest legal dramas—the trial of Germany's war criminals- opens here tomorrow. A court of three United States judges will pronounce judgment on 21 Nazi diplomats, Cabinet minis- ters and officials accused of helping Hitler plot aggressive war and carry out his program of mass.murders, 10 KILLED CALCUTTA, April 10, (AP) - Ten persons were killed, arid more than 50 injured when an" express train jumped the-, tracks near Benares, acting for Kathy's parents, remained long after the announcement of the child's death was read. Kathy's last sound was about 6:30 p.m. last Friday. She answered with cries the questions of her mother to say whether she was standing up or lying down in the well '■ L08TGRIPON ROPE The tot apparently gripped ■ rope that was dropped to her late Friday but she lost her grip or Was riot ■strong enough to hold on and the fell back against the sides of her dark tomb. Kathy cried for a while then. Suddenly she stopped. Doctors estimated that this was the time of her death. From all of Southern California men came with equipment to free Kathy from her cylindrical oof- fin. The plight of the little blonde girl captured the sympathy of tho world. Superhuman effort to pull her . free from ths earth grew to epic proportions.' Men worked without rest, stubbornly determined to lift Kathy Into the sunshine again. Two dayt of heroism followed. Men risked their lives fer Kathy who lay dead beneath them. The spectators covered every conceivable place of, vantage. They pressed 30 feet deep against the 10- foot steel mesh fence which bordered the field on the South and East. They strained against the police- guarded ropes that marked oft the rescue operation on the North and West. Few could get a decent look. And even those who had the best spots could see little. But as though under a spell the throngs stayed on— tQ;t^e, numbing, cllpiax. The crowd was: esthnateir at'bver" 15,000, Kathy's father, manager of the' San Gabriel system of the California Water and Telephone Company, had returned from Sacramento a few hours before the child fell Into the well. He had appeared before a Legislative Committee in behalf of a bill which,would require that:;. abandoned welis-be cemented shut Fly Food to Starving , By JOSEPH Mao8WEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, April 10 (CP)-«he spectre of starvation disappeared from Southern Labrador today after mercy missions by JI.C.A.F. euid private planes. An R.CA.F. piano, parachuted food to the village of St. Marys Bay Saturday. This allayed fears that many persons there, including expectant mothers and babies, would starve to death. / Earlier, a Newfoundland Airways plane, piloted by Freeman Fleming of# Charlottetown, flew from the Northern tip of Newfoundland to Labrador Friday with nearly half a ton of food. ' KNOWN FOR WEEKS Dr. Gordon Thomas of the Gren- iell: mission .at St' Anthony, who flew-with Fleming, reported conditions on the Labrador coast as "desperate" in at least three villages. He finished a distress message to Premier Smallwood with: "The authorities knew about this weeks ago but did nothing." .*..,' Although the doctor did not simplify this point, it was understood ha was referring to reports made by Newfoundland Rangers during the last month Indicating that food was running low along the coast. Dr. Thomas said the only solution was to send a boat with supplies. The'. Canadian Icebreaker. Saurel now is headed for St. John's tb pick up food' tomorrow and will smash its way through the Labrador ice barriers if necessary.:: And in This Corner — NEW YORK, April 10 (AP) — You cah plot against a mother pigeon, but you can't tell her where to lay an egg. A mid-town Manhattan building management found that out. It erected a sharp spike barrier about 20 feet over Its main entrance to keep pigeons away. Friday a pigeon parked an egg on one of the spikes. Today, It'a still there—teetering over the facade of the airlines terminal annex facing Grand Central Station. There'll be ho effort to dispossess the egg. If It topples and hits a passer-by—well .. . . BOSTON, April 10 (AP)—Maybe you wonder what those pretty airline stewardesses think about in spare moments in the sky. It could be "marry for love,' ' ' . United 'Air Lines reported Saturday they asked their young ladies a Jot of questions about the perfect husband of the air age. Let him be a homebody, said the girls. Let us' "marry for love and not for money," said the girls. They said the Irian they'd marry needs these traits: Understanding, honesty, good disposition, thoughtfulness, dependability and generosity. -It would be nice—but not necessary—said the girls if he had a college education and a car. Oh, and no moustaches, please, replied the girls. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 11,1949 Urges Heavy Vole Tuesday on Interior Stages franchise Issue Tr#ii Speaker Nelson ratepayers were -urged Saturday to turn out at the polls in force Tuesday when the bylaw that would give' Interior Stages a franchise to operate buses in Nelson is put to a vote, H. D'Harrison ot Nelson, in sin address delivered over CKLN and coordinated with a report on street car. conditions from A. C, (Les) Hall, Superintendent, appealed .to property owners that the vote be a records-breaking one.' "lye have reached the point where transportation services must be curtailed or we must have a new system," Mr. Harrison said. "Interior Stages Ltd. has offered us this service, with no capital' cost to the City of Nelson. Interior Stages proposes to operate its own busess at tM WJM fWM " tbe City of Nelson would have to ask if it continued In the transportation business. The bylaw apd contract with the Interior Stages gives every protection to the. citisjeps of Nelson, insofar as transportation is con, cerned, , - "The buses have proven themselves in the toughest Winter conditions. They have proven themselves even beyond expectations. They are populjr y/lth everyone who has tried them, Nelson has always been considered (i modern, wide awake city, Let's modernise now with a transportation system that Is .up to date. "Tuesday Is the day—the property owners who pay the tqxes ere responsible for deciding the issue, May I mast sincerely and earnestly urge you to get out and vote on Tuesday—I hope you'll vote YES, but regardless ot how you vote, let's have a record breaking vote, so that we will knew conclusively what the piajority of taxpayers desire," Mr, Hall's statement follows: Street railway service has been operating in t&a City of Nelson since 1800., The present street cars have been in service since 1909. They are equipped with Aiiis Chalmers motors and controllers. . "ThiB equipment is out ot date and cannot be replaced, as the company quit manufacturing this equipment in 1914. Down through the year.s despite the best efforts of the maintenance department, the tracks and equipment have deteriorated to such an extent that early Clippers Whip Dynamiters 7-5 ' NANAIMO, B.C., April 10 (CP) —Nanaimss All-,'m clipper? Sat- iiulny- night '.defeated Knpberley Dyniinii he, W s H.L.s:M, in the *' s'e'eonil ol -two post-season cs'hsliiiiui) hoi! cy ijinu's Thi teams bnllJi'rl lo a "-1 li. l-.ii'iiiglit :; . Tloih, teams seen in! i In ace of, .^goals,'in Hie first pVnod* with; N ■■ ■■,"■ ■ nils'" hsslll li.l ■' Ills Pll I '■' Hi ■■■'-,- 'I II I' "S . I I,ill ' 1,1,-ulU i S nil ,K pni I stei * in it'.I', llnoe iss ilsrj Nanaimo i ,s-i . h.„, x |,,.i.- ,1, ,it was Samfm ! .ill" , v.sil. , ....... kavnnngh, ,Wilw«i., n nil . Biojvii; b 'i Ss,',l ul,, I'ss'llslll , ,111 ,'m •] i'" .i'i-'-i .;■ Him "ii" i.-i- ne! S>" I ,1, ,111,1 ll III 1,1, I is, . vando and Art Jelferd PCSL. executives. " ' ,•* ;\ ' * " %,1 The Weather . Synopsis: Maximum' temperatures on the Southern Prltlsh Columbia Coast Sunday afternoon' were much lower than the high .values no far Ihiu year that were reported on sWsisy However it( was still w'-i.tn in the Southern Jhterlorwith Ihr* 70 degree-'mark exceeded ,il iiiiniy- plnri s. Kmnln.ops 'took mi)j: lioniiis lo, sin provmci wills 7C Metlujmi Hal -i lded^BI'.* The ■ oilier -.-e.'tn,,, ,'i.iil in. viil-.\i 'on il, ■ *,-n,i t, ,ll -,,, ,. „. ,l„ omli. i.i is,I „j.,i , IJ . 'I..ii,-, I |.n un! i in i (I In, i , ill continue eves Use Northern nnd: I cm ■ i■! 'i,i ■ lion' .■( thi rinvimi'.' Will Sand Poiicd;; ■ <. ■ To Oust Strikers MONTHEA1,, yi,,,il il) (i I') ; 'Hull fss ' -ssi ,, Il Ill' ' . .1 dun Seamen',., Union (T Lt*) aboard' Hie Mnnt "All is will be forced to end their sit-in strike tomorrow, a' rpokcs'ninn fin*, the freighter's owners, Ihe Montreal Shipping ( ompany, >aid tonight The spokesman said that imleis the men, who Saturday wrn- le- ported down to then* last, Iual of broad, came off tin ship vnluiil '"IV police ■■■■■iilil cvii I m -,.. .isi.i ,| ,-, -'court Sttyij|;,-*^||i^^||^^|f*| Th" .i.mil. . fu e,l t„ -,-iopl tin i> pay,In i 1'inlay, .iiles hungmi, ills' Mont AJi.s In so ili'i't isii'vioii'.. ni: In for"thi s.ulieat' pni t-opeiiiiig date on reeoul In bad, ilu-y lomed the geneiat C.S.li: Inki- called after ship-owiio.u on tin ll,i I Con s. signed an agreomcnl with Hi, 'ileal Senfniei Inteinational Union. * S.I.U. men, anticipating the evil , tion onlor, wew reported standing by to board tin Mont Al.a ii noon as police luiil removed -the < .S.U., ii ■„ itnl ,, PHONE 114 FOR CLAtlliriKD' NELSON 30 85 — - >^rit&$P&£l*:$&&.:0te?iBi$' — Toionto'. . . /....:., I'd, 5fi" — ,\oslli r..i ■ ' . .'S 47 ^^ I,in sMlilll, * 'I. '.!■ — .01 wiTOiifei'ljfASasK*-.;" ifeasisr .01 Binn.lon . . - 21-.. Ill ■ %£ ~ _ — w~ North Battleford..... 36 72 Svifl. I'murn,'- -.ill,-,' VI, , $Bf. — — Li-thliinlgi ■'.' '](i -VI. — — — I ..inloisp' ' .. IV ''? — l-.sitieii.ir .........''•-.' '':' — .05 •',,.,.,1 *,! !„. .01 1 i -I / ' 71 — ■ ,. ,, „. " il ,,, '1 V- ®~ .! J'.ll.,, -,, I,,',' ,'•' ,1 , -- ;Ri^,tlK:=3ss:Mi*^i:#i.j^}%o(ftf — "mil i.i.l '1 ' 'its %~ — , . ,. '. ni 1 ,,■ 11 V. — "mi,,, ,, ■■' r„ if™ 1 is ,,l " 'II — 1". ■ '.,., Il Ills — •viniel.oi „ :■', .<.;( HOCKEY SCORES P.C.H.L. ;. \ ,. > .New Vt stnilustt > 0, Han Pirru.7 (Best-o£-j.Pvun 'iual tied1 2-2 MOVING PICTURES Nature Lovors—Don't miss this NELSON FISH AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION CLUB showing of Wildlife Picttii- s—To comnici.iorato flic memory of Jack Miner — i!*. grandest Consorvationilt Canada aver knew. Yoi: and your children owe iiii.i your rc- ipeetl. Bring the family- ''i' SS V5Z. TUESDAY NIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE 8 P.M. replacements are absolutely necessary. ."During the past 10 years it has taken great effort•. to keep the wheels turning, end it has been only through the splendid coopers' tion of all concerned that they are still in operation. "We have now come to the point where a considerable amount ol track and trolley construction work is required to protect the old cars we are now operating, * "The estimated cost to operate two street ears during 1048 was $47,000 and the number of passengers required per year, to balance this' figure is '783,333. During the first nine months of 1148 our passenger average' ot 47,128 per month, a total ot 505,530 passengers per year showing a less of $13,067 per year. The operating cost estimated for 1949 is .$$W With an additional $30,500 fpr track and trolley repairs, a total of $88,043. "Therefore it does npt seem feasible to do-the required work on' tiie tracks and overhead equipment to operate cars that are obsolete and running at-a heavy loss when more modern and economlo types of transportation facilities are' available. OUTGROWN STRsErr CARS "Our city has outgrown its transportation system and during the past seven years a great deal oi information has been gained in regard to the operation and maintenance eoBt on different typos of vehicles for City1 transportation, "It is not my intention to cat*, any reflection against street rail' wsySs Street cars are great vehicles and essential ln large, thickly populated cities, but due to the vast improvement and flexibility of rubber tired vehicles, many small cities, both in Cariada and the United States, are putting them in operation to avoid the heavy expenditure wb'ioh would otherwise be required for track repairs. "I might mention that due to the age of our street cars and the severs grades whloh they operate over, we will be compelled to enforce the regulation of tha British Columbia street Railway Act, that the carrying capacity ot a street car, in addition tp the seating capacity, be on a basis ot 50 per cent of the seating capacity, making a regulation load of 57 passengers. Redeemer Honors B. Holiday-Smith ,B. Holiday-Smith, a member of the Committee of the Church of the Redeemer in Fairvjew and Us Treasurer/for four years,: who is reluming to Boswell, was honored as lh(\,f.iisi>ly service Sundaj 'movsimeisfffSyfiiif f*^vi0^^ He urn nit .c.itid whli i mn, i ifl ut the Vic.-.r and Chutch Committee, by, licv. W.''.l.'bilv('i'\vi!u!l. . -Both Mi'. Holiday-Smith and 1.1s i'„i„ JVU ,- Ethel lls.lid.y fsisiilh, have been, Chureh'of the Rcdeomei niiuiliinue, , ivliilr 'm Tis lsun.,- ' They hope to return ln the Fall ROSSLAND WINS A EVENT IN 10-PIN TOURNEY TRAIL. B.C., April 10-Rossland mil Troll raptured A -nnd H class , visih -In -. i" tin"! sis? ill pin- tomnai.ipnt here today Tot,il-points: ;i-,ii,tei',. ■ • »'": " rati ■■ i ."■, South Klosvm, Trail' ond' Holland wi M, i nil ml kimberley Cpupjc;^ Celebrates ■'* '"' ;^ Silver Anniversary KIMBERLEY, April 10-A most fthjoyable party wasfhelsiEat:;'the home of Mr. and Mrs: Ernle:Turher;s when some M friends and .relatives paid them a surprise visit, it being ihnii Silver Widdlni; Annlvi'ianry. it whs also the birthdnto of Mrs", Tumor's mother, Ms,". Blake, mid Ilu j .1 Wiiililmi Anmveisaiy in tholr'dnughtei and ton-in-law, Mn'. ...id M.s. Jim Scanland. * Games, singing and dnnci ij* m n . njoyed one, vdilih i butss i • uji pi e was u'lvi'd. Wi',', i Gioeli, Mrs. Bonnie Turner anil Mrs. Blake sn-vi'd. "* Pilgrims Crowd Rome VATICAN CITY, April 10 (AP) —A vast throng of the faithful, numbering 40,000 or :more,,;crowded- in lis the Basillcn of St. Peters here, tally to Ubher in holy week with tin liteo uf Palm Bundny. : Among the.crowd woreithousiindB: of pilgrims froiu many foreign lands. * , • Palm Similar commemorates the solemn enlv.v nt Chrisl into Jerusalem,-when he wn'i greeted sWlth hosannas, and palms and, flo'wcrsi wen iili'i'wn befoie Iilm. ESCAPE; SALMO, B.C.; April 10-Whether it was the lobby or the dog that got the billy's goat, Salmoltes don't know. At any rate, Mr. Goat got out pretty fast , . , through a window. Following a group of children down Salmo's main street, he walked into the New Davenport Hotel lobby. There was a dog, owned by proprietor Bill Reld. Billy took stock of his confined quarters and the dog, and escaped through the nearest window. . VANCOUVER, April 10 (CP) — CSeorge Frederick Uphains pioneer Vanoouver resident, died today at the age of 87. The former lumberman and rancher had been a resident since 1880, a year before the great fire, and was a member of the Pioneer's Association. Jh. MkfhwayA, 1. Nelson-Cranbrook — SoftM 4 aiid Borne broken pavement, rf 2. Nelson-Kaslo—Fair. "3. Nelson-MonaBhee — Difficult West of Edgewood. , 4. Nelson-Nelway ■— Rough1and soma mud, M 0-8, M 20-48. >:i5. Nelson-Trall-Paterson — Construction, at M W. sSome lout'li sections. , . . 6. Rnssland-C.-iscade-Clesed. Metals Market Hits Doldrums ' F?y JACt R r.YAN ■*, ,' NEW YORK. April 10 'CF — I1 of both lend uid.zinc , n ed inntKei mm n .poipid lip- week is Ills' metals mnrkcl continued 'drift- ing. iii il" doldrums.-Copper^ i! ilimUil', .unehanged,',with tiadiii) ves'y quiet, ' ^ r" V "-.- "" , ' " ,_ I'lin' ml In Is -ul prices to-!5-conts ,i pound. New York, brought the total'reducing tin tho heavy'mctnl (n (I'i.ccnt'.hiuci iWaicls C. The latest reduction nnnnunced ou_ Wi'il- nepday, -failed io '•.Minul.iln'j ill ,J. by the week's end, however. Sine W.W trlniiiicri a oent 'a ' 'pound to 15 cents, East St. Louis,-! Tuesday, Uke the previous cut o( V/j cents March 89, thfs reduction alio failed te revive buying noticeably. Meagre talcs were, 'mostly on an average-price balls. .Major copper produoers opened' May books at 23% cents a pound but reported business virtually at:;a standstill. Activity In Klincd se- condary'metal ni ?,'AVt cents, the price held by the leading custom smeltei v;,m reported non-exl.,toni Copper at the lov.-c-i price also was of'i'ied the exporl trndc/nnd some .'■ale:: weie made nt 23Mi renin. Major non-ferrous prices:: * -Copper—23.25-23,30 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; Foreign, 33.35- 23.50 rents, New York. Lead—14.8 cents a pound. Si. Louis; 15;cents, .New-York;-. Foreign, 10-13.25' cents, Gulf -of Mexico Ports, Zinc—11 cents n pound Eost St. Louis; 15.70 cents, Now York; Foreign, nominal, 15.25 cents, .Guli of Mexico Porf\ Alumlnuin—W cents n -pound In; igots, shipping points; pigs, 10 cents," shipping point. f Antimony—41.73 iintn v pmiiut cased, New York;-305 lent',, litilk, Laredo, Texas ",, t , Manganese '8 per sent ore, nearby contracts, nominal, 70-1)0 r.-iil a loin ton iinil (22.04 pounds)'- C.' I. F„ U. S. Ports; Ferromangan- ese 78.82 per cent manganese, $1.12- $17.5 a gross.ton, shipping point. Nlckel—40 centB a pouncf, eleetro- tvtic, cathodes, Port Colborne, On tario; 42.93 centj, New ork. P!atlnum"*$'2 an ounce, whole tarlo; 42,93 cents, New York. Silver—71,5 cents an ounce, :New York;.43.5 oence,1 London. Tin—$1.03 a pound, New York. Qulok«llver-$85-$88 a flask of 78 pounds, New York, Tungsten Ore—$28,50 a shoH ton unit (20 pounds), delivered; Chin, ese $24-24,50,. New York. 7;V WIU, SEEK TO.EASE WAR BURDENS GENEVA, April 10 (AP)-Dlplo- mats of some 50 countries will try to find a formula here this month for sparing civilians some of the horrors of any,new war. W.J. Macdonald, Former Sandon Merchant, Dies VICTORIA, 8,C., April 10™wil- lam James Macdonald, 88, who tor .the past year was a patient in the Mount St, Mary's Hospital here, died Saturday,,: ■ Mr. Macdonald was born in Or- vliie, Prince Edward Island in 1888s ant.taught school in that province, In 1896 he PlPved to Sandon: where he was a merchant until bis retirement in' 18S0. He later resided, ln Nelson. , ' ' Re was predeceased by his wife, Priscilla, in January, 1047, and Is survived by one son, j. Vernon Macdonald.* and two granddaughters, Louise end Mp of Trail, to? body is-being forwarded to Trail where burial will take place on Thursday. Tells Kimberley P.T.I of Value Of Report Card . KIMBERLEY, B. C„ April 10- A good crowd attended the monthly Fi.: ent-Teachers meeting to hear j, Lukas, Supervising Principal of Kimberley Public Schools, speak on the elementary school report card. A short skit and an excellent film were also enjoyed. Discussing the new type of report card Issued to pupils of grades 4, 5 and 8 last September, Mr. Lukas stated that they gave .much better and more accurate information than did the old type cards. 6nly seven points have to be marked against 20 on the old type, and the method, ot marking is more easily, understood by the parents, Mr. Lukas also explained the symbols, used on the Primary report cards grades l, 2, and 3. "The child is marked pn his ability to do a certain task" he said, "ndt on a competitive percentage as formerly." Mr. Lukas also asked that parents look carefully at the attendance record of their child to fee if the days marked "absent" were really necessary: Urging, parents to visit the schools to discuss any. of their children's problems with the teachsrs, he empha.'ized that if the child's work w88 unsatisfactory, October and November were the months to call on the teacher, not April or May, when it was too late for any constructive heip. , Mrs. A. F. Aifclni, program chairman, intrduced the speaker and Mrs, F. Bridge moved e vpte of thanks. . At the business meeting of the Association it wss announced that $90 had lietin donated io tho--Dorothy, Callaghan Mcmminl ,r,tlml,i",hip a"ni tin Kootenay's at" Woidner, shi'htlyl "Mrs L'H.'Gaibtlu iqih led on the ' y-oi.te'ss ot ihe Reuuir '(.'ill ni,,' TRAIL, B.C., April 10 - T, W. Smith, National president of the Chemical Institute of Canada, will be in TraU Monday, making his official visit to the West Kootenay Section of the Chemical Institute of Canada. This organization is the National Professional Association of Chemists and Chemical Engineers, The West Kootenay Section, under the chairmanship of A, Ws Moore, has a membership,of 68 local chemists and chemical engineers. Monday evsnmg Mr, Smith will be the guest speaker at a dinner sponsored jointly by the chemical Institute of Canada, The Canadian Institute, of Mining and Metallurgy, The Engineering Institute of Canada, and the Professional Engineers of B. C, working through a local- coordinating body the "Committee Of Technical Societies." The speaker's, subject will be "Industry and Chemists and Chemical Engineers," Thomas Woodford Smith of Montreal, elected President of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Just a day before his 82nd birthday, Is a native of Dublin, Ireland, and has been associated with chemistry for nearly 40 years. Since April, 1940, he has been chairman of the Div ision Managers Committee of Cana- dian industries Limited, a company with which he has more than 35 years service, Water Content ol E. Kootenay Snow Below Average Water content of tbe snow-pacl| is generally above average* over most of the Province, but is below average in the East Kootenay. 4 .This isaccording to snow survey data as of April 1, released by the Comptroller of Water Rights, B.C. Department of Lands:;and Forests.* insr.ni-; March, runoff,of Ihe Co-' lumbia l.ii'.i al lilulibnik neal Trail waa nlightl '.'loss llirui noimal;) above. , 'Me,..) monthly .dischargi pf ilic "Columbia was 1(1,001)* ifri'innt seci, conipnivd with' n lung .run mi m nilily diss li.i'i'' oves .'.Ill y(as li'puod ot I'/.DOU 1,11, ft,- oi;!)i!-prr ci'ift.", -'• { r " .;,.,"' Maximum daily discharge was 10,1)110 ,cc.-It„ "consideralily below ihe njiiti v, rd of 35,(101) sec -ft:,The, ■i.iuimliin •.- ■ iii '.00 sir.-."!., .-. -H, '■ 111 ' .".' ■■■ Olilili er., (I i, In I'll', "Tiie " Kuuti-nay River's mean monthly discharge was 1590 sec.-ft., is, 102 pel cunt ni tiie Juilg-tu-m mean nmutlily discharge ol 1500 lec.-fl, oves ati ye...a.« * Maiiniuin runoff was III,7'! ,ei ■ ft., and the uihiuoimi I410tsuc -"fl Hecord lsirli is 336(1 see tl, e lab lished lis 1043. and the low, 600 sec- It., recorded in 1914. At 89 Weds Adopted Daugh'-', Suffers Attack POULAN, Ga., April to (CP) - Chase S. Osburii, .tuthor, explorer and tnrmei governoi oi Michigan wins w,n married Saturday al the age of- OH, lo hit. - Cuiindian-bnrn adopterl .-'(laugliler,, made ,m amazing lally late tu.il.iy aftiii being ,re ported,neai death. -- • •* j Dr. J. ,1. Crumley,'his doctor, stressed, "however,*,that*.(Mi'oni ,is still in-grave danger.,The former governor suffered, a heart .-..attack; 'shortlyBiter the wedding,ceremony' The physician said vthat excitement, was no factor tin".: Osborn's decline. * ; The bride, 56, was Osborn's longtime assistant. The former Stella Lee Brunt of Hamilton, she met Os- porn In 102B, He adopted her in ,1937 and changed her name to Stel- lanova (New Star) OsBorn, In recent years she has been his biographer jjrid constant companion. > : His wife said after the,marriage: "I love the governor and he Jovai me,.We thought this over and decided it was the thing to'do." s "In the face bf It. ft might seein foolish and subject to much misinterpretation. Rut the governor may not have too many more days and it has made him beautifully happy,"'. '. . Buy Old Dominion COLVILLE, Wash., April 10 - (AP) — The Old Dominion silver- lead mine, idle since 1927,'has been sold to Ira M. Hurley and Early B, Gibbs, it was announced today. The price was hot disclosed. Hurley and Gibbs,'owners of the Bonanza mines bought the Old Dominion from Judge W. ton Johnson, one Ot the owners of the Dominion Silver-Lead Mining Company; The Old Dominion, ohe of the] oldest mines in the State, prbduc "Wm-JiBst-i Brown Boots, 5Vi io 8. m to' 10V4 — 12 to 3, Bro\*n ppots, p'/s to \\. ^ White Beotlet, V/% to 5, m to 8-t $4.78 White T Strops, 5 to 8..._ 8'/a to 12 — M.7S Patent Strop, 6 to 8%. _ ■; .9, to ,12 — W.75 Red T Straps, 5Vi to 8. _ im. to 12 - $4.78 Brown Oxfords, 5Vi to 8. Blaek or brown, 8'/2tol2—-$4.78; 12'/2to3 White-Saddle Oxfords 8Vi to 12. With red trim, 1214 to 3... ■ FINK'S FOOTWEAR 12V4 to 12V4 to 3. District Over Top in Red Cross Campaign; Returns Not All In Nelson and District has surpassed Its Eed Cross quota of $7000. By Sunday $7173.38 had come into headquarters, Alderman N. C. Stibbs, Chairman, said. Salmo, Balfour and Bobaon had still to bf heard from, so tha total was expected to be even higher. From Kootenay I,ake Points ijs- oluding KmIo, Ainsworth, MUrer Lake and Riondel, with Kaslo as the collection centres came $489.55. Kaslo residents contributed $231.85, ■Mirror Lake $28, Ainsworth $41, and Blondel $120. Among latest Nelson' organizations donating were the Lions Club which gave $10 and the Soroptlmlst Club of Nelson, $5. "Roll Up Sleeves and Work" 1$ Johnson (all for Federal Election rtniiiu. and movi il Uint the 1' 'I" ^. go on record os btilns In support ol sitiiJjpl^TOt^-qg!*^ y liominatmi! eoinhulb-i of Mm.' atf3pAtBijs;^ Mri '* •' >' ■ ' ', so,.", il Mrs J. Tit,.ne nml Mrs.' Collins consented to looK alter the sale of ihc_Handkralt.niipl.-iy tickets. ,. - , ;Mie .T. Wilson,' chairman of ithe; Pre-School Committee, said only 75 I* ui'i! i i i!,i<) trii questionuires had been leiuined She felt Aril il each scclioirol the aly were ranvassed; and die leui'i i-'plniiii'*!, ni,m» more p.-uent: would -lie interested. lie.onidoii-, whi.'li will be brought ii)i al tiie iiiiiHuil )'. V. A. meeting in Vancoir.ei were discussed xmd Ihe , •.! -.. li. Mrs. L H. Garstin, v.-,,.-' s!a'i^?E i i, ti i on oi ilio lluynl Conadian/Mo.un'ted, Police, lins been vioiiinr aonu Jn Nelson T nil J.i.l n(,ilo,liy. He I 81. • " , : j- Mi-.'f'.illrnniii joined (lie Hi'.M.i" in IW)? mui wm: stationed Iss'Wln.il- peg nnd Medicine Hal Hi unisullrd between Fort - Waluh and Fort Macleod, mid later, accompanied by Officer White Fraser, to Fort. Steele. ..From IMIi io 11110 lie v/ag patrolling tralnn ivilh the late Sergeant Ashton on lookout for*.German :spies. He had- five sons in both world wars. Theywere:Sgt::Leb.St.Derinis, os Hit 50th Halialion, 1 lllcd in 1918 ut Vimy Ridge, Corporal Alex SIDcnnis, I'/luli H.m.ilioii, ,u lie moij l'pi. Jt W. SlDrnnis, (.'Ills Tank Transport, of Nelson, wlm 'was recently married to Miss Betty'| Roberts of Haslemere, Surrey, England, Cpl. John StDennis, 6th Antl- Tank Regiment, bf Kimberley, and Sgt, E- R- StDennis, .2nd Anti-Tank Regiment, of Trail. AH served overseas. Wl6 Wins Bowling World Series Single. '-ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, April'10*' r(AT') -- This A..ieriemi Liiwllnf Congress Tmiiniiisuiiil-world series for (In on. ulght-a-wpel: jsHilei'*- ■ended Satui-dny .night,'.with these winners: gmglec M'liiiiul lnnelii uf St. , Bernard; ■»„ with a :i o of 71(1.- , Doubles — Donald van Bo:-:el of Greenbay, Wis, and rinn- Hoju- hardt of Sturgeon Bey, Ws., -1332.-- *c AU-events—John Srnall of of Chi-, cago, 1041. , ; Teams—Jlmmle Smith's of South Bend, Ind., 3027, Rusche Jwon sJSOO. Van Bbxell, Bernhardt and amall each won 51000, -,. John A. Noios-tli, Harold Kelly, Il.ulev Lni-liey, -loe Czlgany. and Pete Tatmnn ot the .Tiirunie Smith's ; team'sh noil ;2r.l)0 In |»l'/i mims-y. . : I,,,,,- i.; ,r ir ":, 'ifi, s m HITLER PICTURES POPULAR * By BIOHARP I'AaihCIII-E. ' BERLIN, April 10 (AP) - FoUr years after Adolf Hitler Is'believed to have died by.,his own hand,in: the ruins of his air raid shelter in] capitulating Berlin, their is a ilniv ing black market in hi pioturei -Not only are the tuahn .'r plctiui eagerly sought by Germans, but also: thoso of Goerlng, Goebbels, and olhjj er high Nazis. Pictures of! the ma's-1 slve Nazi demonstrations *nro also In demand. Tshis is a post-war outgrowth sof what frbm pre-war times has. been a great- German fetish—the collect-; ing and exchanging pictures of celebrities, But while the exchange of,pic-;: lures of such persons as movie -'stars' and sports figures is conducted In. the open, the buying and selling of Nazi pictures Is strictly an under- the-counter business, And, although a picture of Mariano Dietrich displaying her legs will fs?toh threa pictures .of Margaret Lookwoods British movie star, you can't get a Hitler picture now for any number of Dietrlchs, For a good Nazi picture you have to put up food, cigarettes or other valuable commodities. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED ^ WHAT EVERY Middle-Aged Woman SHOULD KN0WI When teura i iijms lus> onnily... when you get upset or ptiuhky - over the unexpected . . . when .yon feel "all in" ami jnnt n l.nnillo of nervi a . .*. tils i muv "•111-' signs nf lissslily chilllgeil •-viiliii li every wi.ii.nH i.iunt, undergo m hei nuddlii yoisti. • -, I lul ilou'i, be alarmed! Mirny women pasa through this period:, serenely — by ilBingcommon Ssense and-taking good &we of sthemselves. Extra sleep, plenty i of fresh air and wholesome food are sound rules. And you'll also fiind a good.tonic, such as Dr. r Chase's Nerve Food, is most helpful in building up your vitality and restoring a brighter outlook on life. .. • For over 50 yeafs^Canadian I women have relied oh Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to help overcome a tendency towards nerves and hysteria at such x. times. Containing Vitamin Bl, iron and other needed minerals,,/ Dr. ■ Chnse'a Nisirve Food has.'.-' helped so many to rest better, eat better, feel better—whenever their nerves get on edge and they feel run-down, let Dr. Chase's Nerve Food help you, too! Get the large "economy size" today. M.-. MM Belgian Underground Hero A Free Man Again Two Russ Scientists Awarded Stalin Prize For Atom Research LONDON, April 9 (API-Moscow radio said today that the Soviet Council ol Ministers had awarded the 200,000-ruble Stalin prize for 1848 to a scientist for research into the nucleus oi the;atom.. ■ Another prize was awarded for the study of cosmic rays in the upper atmosphere, the . broadcast said. Cosmic rays are similar tb some rays thrown off when the core of nucleus of an atom is split, as in an atomic bomb. The broadcast said Georgl Dlml- trk-vich Latyshev, head of the laboratory of the Leningrad Physlco- Techr.icol Institute of the tl. S. S. R. Academy of Sciences, won the prizes for "experimental researches In the sphere of the atomic nucleus." To Sergei Nikolaivoch Vernov, a professor at the Moscow State University, went the prize for "experl-, mental study of cosmic rays in the upper st; -ta of thu atmosphere," the b-oad^ast said. ' ■'"■"'".■ —Central Press Canadian Arthur Matthys, Belgian underground hero who risked his life ■t the handsi of the Nazis many times during the war,- Is a free man after a Toronto court refused to order his deportation to face a charge of killing a Nazi collaborator in Belgium. Shown with his wife and daughter, lllona, three,, Matthys Is no longer under $10,000 ball In which'he has been held for many months. India Wish Not Compatible With Commonwealth Concept, Says Smuts CAPETOWN, April KMReuters) -Jan Christian Smuts, former! Prime Minister of South Africa, says It would be far better to "do away' with the British Commonwealth than to whittle it away until nothing but the word remained. I The General, ln an interview Saturday, said India's claim to be an Independent republic, not under the British crown but ln some association with it, "violated every concept of the Commonweals^." There is no middle course between the Crown 'and a republic, he added. "If the Commonwealth concept Is tampered with or destroyed and it Ms still proposed to continue the ^Commonwealth system,,there would have to be a new basis or asgreement 'between the.member states with a x written constitution on the lines of the League of Nations or the organization of the United Nations," Bmuts said. "It ls assumed that neither India nor any of the members of the Commonwealth would favor such a plan. "What India appears to wish is, "therefore, not compatible with the •^Commonwealth and cannot -be "t& achieved In terms of It." If India chose to be an Independent republic outside the Commonwealth, there could,bs> only an external treaty if she still wished to have, any relations with the Commonwealth, he continued. . Great care should be taken not to empty the concept of the Commonwealth of all substance and meaning and not to whittle it away until nothing but the word remained, with no real meaning or significance, the former Prime Minister declared. It would be far better to drop the name altogether. "But what a loss that would be; for the Commonwealth is a precious asset, the product of valuable experience in human association, a birth of time which has made a great difference to the worliL "In the Commonwealth, a num ber of nations, great and small, In all parts of the world, are freely associated In a little league of na> tions which has survived.the con, filets of the past, working, con' suiting, understanding and help, Ing each other. "In war and peace the Commonwealth has played a beneficent part in human affairs and it still remains the bulwark of human advance—a pointer to perhaps still greater development for man." It was a concept of free human cept of the King. That concept was association around the original con- the essence of it from which the rest had followed. "Canada Approved" Flour Not Selling By KAY REX C-snadlan Press Staff Writer ' OTi'AWA, April 10 (CP)—"Canada "ipproyed"- flour, ari, enriched prbdffit'irecommendedsas tops;iri* -vitamin''content, isn't selling in ths Dominion because Canadian-; pre fu- white litPsid. Dr. l\ il. ijs.ssldtri, nmnhiloii Cs>reali-st, .says that the "our, sliss'htly darker In color 11i.ni oids- u.ss.v flmsr because of ills wheat .germ "and Isi-.sn it contains, sold wt-ll when it was first introduced suits Canada some five years ago. flist' sales bave dwindled because consumers generally prefer bread made from the white product-of the modern mill, refined to a point that it loses natural vitamin contra! ' - ■ In Dr. iJisulds is'sr unlnlon "certainly riot, more, than 10 per cent" of 'the population i'j reaping the benefits ol 'ICanada approved" , at: present. The "Canada Approved" variety contains more of the natural products of the wheat grain but Is not the same as 'enriched':flour, which is given an extra shot-in-the-anri of synthetic vitamins. Baiters do not like the Canada Approved variety as well as the white bread flour since it does not keep as well. Only a few hundred of friore than :'000,0ll6 species of Insects known are enemies of ni'sn. GOOD HEWS FOR WEARY SUFFERERS FROM BRONCHIAL ASTHMA a great NEW [antigen development OMftro'li'B NtW MFMBLt! of (lie ftimouj llunSifion loiiiily nf Dlsuolvod, ,Oral VucHnoi osprrttilly prepared: s te f>cfif PrnrSiltil Ailhma duo fo'upperl reipiraTori Im-.,.!- •■ twntitlon ' G" htik, Urrn .J-cnhipoJ in raspunso in tUo demand far'a [ rfpr ra-; ■ tion of h nligort in it ■ Dull1 i.ic si fiio ; *J8r -u- requirement! of thoie iufferlnfl from - ibronchla! aithma and .chronic brondisWfe •''■ftihto to hypersensitivity toward th-t^, niimi infecting Ihe ifnuiei and other;) ^.p^rti of the upper reipiratOsry tract. < («ititlgen "G" contalm the .soluble ox\W tegeni - People pay tribute these cold.days to Oscar Dlxbn and his daughter. Mr. -Dixon operates a door-to-door delivery of water service making bi-weekly trips to a spring five miles from town. His method of locomotion is a reliable horse. the world ot to morrow... , "Textbooks of different countries ■should be re-examined as often as possible with a view to eliminating passages that would likely lead to misunderstanding among nations, and to Incorporating materials that would lead to fuller appreciation of world co-operation." T, "Pupils should not be graded solely on the results of tests; effort shouldbe made to determine the psychological characterises of each child with special reference to his or her social, cultural and economic background, and to arapt his studies thereto." NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL tl, l»4f — 3 The "BAY" • Invites you to attend their Spring Fashion Show in the CIVIC THEATRE MONDAY and TUESDAY EVEN I NG -, "April 11 th and ] 2th presented by the WoheloClubof St Paul's United Church Fashion Show. Continues following the-first ■ feature picture of the evening With rid'extra admission , ■* INsSORPOsVsTEO '«« MAY I67ft Successful in Forestry Exams INVERMERE, B. C, April 10 — Word has been received that three candidates who wrote Forestry examinations at Invermere in March weye successful. They •' are •Ivan Flint of Nelson, at present of Invermere; Joe Yurlk of Golden arid Benny Mitchell of Invermere. Beauty and the Budget By ALICE ALDEN Fashion that offers beauty and smartness for all Is very much In and of the American way. Of course, It Is wonderful to boast a hat by one .of the great designers, but most of us have to do more than think about the budget. Happily there's no hardship when there are lovely hats such as this In the budget bractiet. Walter K. Marks uses pink bal I bunts, I straw for this hat, which surely belles Its modest .price tag. A cluster of white violets riser from the green velvet band and a mist of green mesh veiling lends softness to the silhouette. Buy Tflonwmel Today Monamel Distributors for East and West Kootenays BURNS e LUMBER £. COAL CO. 'ves il form's ' ii-isi t'.sun who pcnl ,i .mouth (villi Dr. and Mrs. S. (.'. liisli- insoii,-returned io hei homo in Na- .kusp. , ., " ' | I • J'. W. Clarke left foi V-usi ouver whne-lis-* will |om Isn wife Mrs. T W ri is| s, iiid vlji Thin two.soris, L's iwfoid and iii'iiiii.u'l.irky ' • be resting entirely on your should era, and the body should be straight'line from heels to shoulders, Then let the feet start to slide down the wall... slowly. Be sure to make this a slow, deliberate movement, so that as you slide down you can feel each vertebra as lt touches the floor. Concentrate on those vertebrae until the entire spine is flat against the floor again, buttocks touching wSll. Hold this position relax for a ew seconds.... then repeat the exercise...The number of times depends on your strength. Start with 3 and gradually increase to 6, later 10. NOW ''REST" FoUow this by 'resting," back to wall. SU with the back against tbe waU, abdominal muscles pulled up and in and small of back pressed to wall. Stretch upwards pulling aiim in the midsection. Sit this way for 5 minutes, twice a day. Try to foUow through with this tip-and-ln pull when sitting ln an ordinary chair. ," .. And from here on out forget about throwing back your should era—that makes for swayback. The only rule- to remember Is UP—up with the top of your head, up with the ribcage, up with the stomach muscles. Try It—what can you lose? Inches! „ . Movie Gossip- Ceasqf Salads HoilyWobd's Most ~ Popular DisK; Anyone Can Make Them . By BOB THOMA8 ' lettuce; HOLLYWOOD, April 0 CAP)- Want to know about HoUywood's favorite dish? And I don't mean Betty arable. > I'm speaking of the Caesar Salad, also known by DIcicco, CaUfornla, Golden West arid other aliases. It'a safe to say that lt Is the most ordered dish ih any of the fllmtown'a swank restaurants, Orgin ot the salad Is obscure. Some say it was born in an eatery named Caesar's In .Tijuana, Mexico. At any rate, it has taken the classy cafes by storm. It Is usually,-mixed at the table with a grace exhibited by Jules Munshln ns the head waiter in "Easter Parade." Actually, any fool can make a Caesar. I do It often. Many husbands make a ritual of whipping up the salad, even those who can't boll an egg without burning it. It brings out the ham in a man. I offer directions for the Caesar Salad, as Hollywood makes it. We'U make it for two servings, since you'd better not try lt on company the first time out. Have these things ready: . ROmaine lettuce, broken Into bite to and chilled. ■ Garlic oil—drop a cut-up clove of garlic Into a small jar of salad oil and let it mellow indefinitely. Croutons—cut a couple of bread slices (French ls best) Into small cubes, douse with the garlic oil and brown in oven. „'•'■ •" Now drop these things on the A couple of sloshes of the garUc ill. i, Ditto ot plain salad- oil arid ot vinegar (wine vinegar preferred). Sprinkle of silt, coarse pepper and mustard flour. ■ ■■'"', . A few drops of Worcestershire sauce. ! Juice ot half a lemon. Three or four'Strips ot anOhovles, ohopped fine, Sprinkles of parmesan cheese (crumbled Roquefort or Blue cheese, too, if desired.)- A one-minute egg—this holds the dressing together.; .... . Croutons..:-.' Notes: Toas it well and serve just before eating-so lettuce and croutons don't get soggy. Some mix the dress, ing in a separate bowl instead of on the lettuce, •■ .- 'V For all Interior" and exterior painting. Brush and spray work. Free estimates given. • -Consult us on our EASY..PAYMENT PLAN KOOTENAY Painters and Decorators .PHONES B3 AND 2Q6'L-4 ■ . Nelsony B.C. Kimberley Guides Visit Camp Groups KINGSTON. Ont tCW-Usually there ere 10 "lost" articles for eVery "found"- one at the police station ,.,.„,™,m. v. „ . ,. .. here. The reverse is now the case. KIMBERLEY, B. C, April 10-Ho one has turned up to,claim a Two bus loads of. Guides. and pair of skis found Feb. 27 on a city Brownies of Kimberley visited Chapman Camp groups for an evening of films, . Mrs, J. P. Wolverton, District treet. Commissioner, enrolled a number of new Brownies. "The Leon's Necklace," Judged the best Canadian film of 1948 at Ottawa, Is an unusual story of Indian folklore, told by filming masks carved by the Slwash Indians of British* Columbia. Formal presentation of the Canadian award was made In Ottawa by Prime Minister St. Laurent to the producers, Crawley Films Ltd. The award was announced March 29 by Canadian Film Awards, sponsored by the Canadian Association for Adult Education. This .film was previously named among the 11 "world's most outstanding"* :,non-commerclal motion pictures at tho International Film Festival;' at Edinburgh last September. Happy that man, who, after a big evening "with the boys" finds that friend wife has ready for him i nightcap of that excellent aperient —mildly laxative KRUSCHEN. Kruschen helps nature relieve discomfort that may be caused by "too much party" or common constipation. Kruschen Is a blend of saline minerals sltriilar to those in famous racdi- cisial springs), Kruschen offers you these four advantages: IASY TO TAM—Dissolves quickly in water, or your morning coffee, tea or friiit juice. Most folks find the small morning dose is bests WORKS FAST-Ususllv- within thi hour. Does not spoil your day. OENTLB ACTION—Its formula fa .balanced to act fiefttly, without discomfort. TIME-TESTED — Over 300,000,000 packages sold throughout me worlds i Kruschen is a standby-when dopey mornings ot "don't care" days make you feel low. Start the day with Kruschen and see how good it is to have that grand "Kruschen Feeling"; 25c and 75c at all drug stores. Canadian Horsemeat Markets Slipping SWIFT 'CJIBRENT, Sask., April 10 (CPH-There>.lsn't any'doubt 'about It '"Ills sskl piov mare mil' wh.il ..lis used lo be." She used to lie plentiful- but not rosy more. The (situation involves more than the passing of old Bobbin from the" farm scene: If may have a serious effect on a Western Canada industry which has cut up 2,000,000 horses in the last five years and shipped them to meat-short: people, mainly in Europe.':- '■;."- • , \ The'future of Canadian Cb-Ope'ra- tives Processors Ltd.—known for mosts of jits (five-year existence as the HorsesiCo-Operattve Marketing Association^-.was presented at the. fifth annual .meeting, bf .the Asso.cla-: tion. ' ". Delegates were told their Co-Op, which, 'operates horsemeat processing plants: at Swift Current and Edmonton, lost $93,603 oh operations last year, and that value of production dropped from $5,384,552 in 1947, to $3,832,747 last year. Alex Turner, Senior Economist for the Federal Agriculture Department, warned them "tbe honeymoon Is over; most of-the contracts now "are'completed, and from now on, it will be a buyers! market." Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli "DUILD.B.C. PAYROLLS Aiwa*. Top Quality l{{§jjgl You'll firjd extra flavor, extra nourishment unvarying quality in the familiar Pacific Milk tins, For healthy, tasty meals and for the babies formula you'll find it economical and convenient/ , Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIII (&© ^ii&iB' ©IF A buy timber, steel, coalj machinery anc'., n. - plies amounting fo many millions each year; i These millions, flowing into all industries through the .length and breadth of > ., i help create jobs for Canadians Canadian Nickei FIRST PRODUCED IN CANADA IN 1889 THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO ' uW "It Pays to Buy Quality" MEN'S KIKS (By Dominion) Brown Gillie tie with -rubber soles and heels. $£.98 Sizes 6 to 12, J With crepe soles ___ $6.95 BOYS'KIKS (By Dominion) prown Gillie ties, $J?.95 crepe soles i :J Boys' brown blucher oxfords. Crepe $P.50 soles. ' ■ b? Boys Blucher Oxfords, brown and rubber soles. $/|.9S Pair— L_ *T Boys 'sizes 1 to 5'/i. R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1004 CAPETOWN (CP)—A new salt manufacturing industry started at Saldanha Bay, 60 miles North of here, in August, 1948. Nelson Social CLAHK-MIDDLETON • First Presbyterian' Church, Nelson, was the scene of a pretty wedding April 2', when at three o'clock, Lillian Doreen, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Middleton, became the bride of Keith Arnold, youngest son of Mr. and. Mrs.' H. Clark, Vernon, B. C. Rev. A. L. Karris of Trail officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was'lOVely in a gown of white nylon marquisette trimmed with pearls. Her floor length veil was Mid in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a. bouquet of red roses and white carnations. The only attend- ant was Miss Alice Middleton,,sister of the bride, who chose to wear a blue taffeta dress and a corsage of pink roses and carnations. - The groom was supported by William Duffus of Trail and ushers were Lawrence Johnson and Arthur Nelson. During the signing of the register, Miss Flora Johnson sang "Because". The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. A three-tiered wedding cake embedded in white tulle centred the bride's table. For her going away outfit Mrs. Clark wore a' grey gab- ardine suit with grey and blue ae cessories and a light blue. topcoat. 9292 SIZES 12-20,40 r )F1 \ LUCKY BRIDE *'• doing io "n linen shower;- Hero h i perfect t,if■' Wjtis-lilu", nrw .os! motifs, arc easy ■<■ 'lo Atlcl the -A'lovely crocheted edR'nt* if.-.Double bennty foi .ill .linens! Pattern SOU: (ins, 7k)I)'/,; two brKt- Incli motifs; rrochi'l directions'. ■-. ' Laura Whcclrr's inipvivs-il 'pal inn makes Tinilliwiirk so simple with ilu charts, photos and concise ^directions. ' -• A f.tmi iwt nty-livr-' centa f2Drt ln f. 'coins-ittstamps cannot tbe"; accepted); lor this pattern to the NELSON DAILY NEWS, Needlecraft. Dept., ,266 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Print .v.plalnlyJPATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. , ' , WnhiaiL TttoAlitL SUCH EASY SEWING Blossom .out in this.jgay little runabout for Spring arid Summer! Sc mips insi ruffles soften the deep square neckline, ruffles tip the cape sleeves ,uist sash! Pattern 9202 comes In sizes 1?, 14, l(s, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes -1% yds. 35-inch; (is y.ud contrast This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew i Ism ihow You every step. Send' TWENTX-FIVE CENTS C'>i) in coins (stamps cannot-be accepted):'-.for this pattern. Print plainly": .SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ;/:Sends;your» order, to Nelsoh Dally Newi, railcsn Dept.. 266 Baker St, Nelsuis, B.s" Banish "caffein blues" - Switch to P0STIJM today Sons, propk gsjITer -.Uns!' siii is, sips vhuhici «jt In-, of de- prs.-ssiuis iinsss slrssilsssi^ too sisiis js is*;, sisk! coffee. If you sio, Swiss Is to Postum.-7-s sn't upset nerwsor stomach.') lsiifticr toss — by .iliisnississ-tliiss.il' * vosruim By MR& M. J. VIGNEUX Out of town guests were Miss.Dorothy Johnson, Miss Lydla Zuccola, Miss Helen Duffus, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark, Clem Frost, Edmond Trlckett, William Duffus, of TraU and- Clark Procter of Michel, Mr. sand Mrs. J.Mucha of Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Pagura of Needles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jolmson of New Demrer-and Claude Stanley, of Spokane. Following their honeymoon at Williams' Lake, Mr. and Mra. Clark will make their home in Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain of Rossland, former Nelson residents, were, weekend' visitors to Nelson. ■'.:# Ernest Riesterer left Saturday to spend a week in Vancouver. • Mrs. R. W. Hogg, Victoria Street, entertained at a farewell tea honoring Mrs. J. W. S. Mansfield, 822 Baker Street, who with her husband and family will be leaving for Nanaimo, where Mr. Stansfield has been transferred. For her table centre, ipreslded over by Mrs. !• C. Wy- lie, Mrs. Hogg chose daffodils and jonqullls. Mrs. Richartl Norris assisted by serving. • Mrs. & I. Archibald of Vancouver, ex resident of Nelaon, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Bennett, 608 Second Street. • In honor of Mrs. K. A. Clark, nee Lillian Middleton, a ahower was held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Mid- leton given by her fellow employees of the B. C. Telephone Company staff. After an enjoyable evening the guest of honor was presented with many lovely and useful gifts. • Mrs. L. C. Hughes, Baker Street, had as. weekend guest her cousin, Miss Mary Kirk of Trail. • Mr. and Mrs, Harry Madda- ford, Hall Street, have as sguest Mrs, Maddaford's mother, Mrs. Sheppard-of Victoria, who arrived in Nelson Thursday night • Mrs. Frank Day, Latimer Street, and her children plan on spending the Easter vacation at the home of Mrs. Dayf parents near Lethbridge. , • Harry Whellams has returned from an extended visit to the Coast Mr. WhellaiA also visited his daugh ter in Coleman, Alta. , • Mrs. F. A. Walker1 of Willow Point has returned from Rossland, where she visited .for a week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gibson. • Mra. Mary Wallace,, Annable Block, who has been a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital for several weeks, has left for the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. SUverwood, Fourth Street • In compliment to Mra. J. W. Stanfleld, Baker Street who will be leaving shortly to make her home in Nanaimo, V.'L, Mrs. John Morey entertained at bridge Friday evening at her home, ,713 Josephine Street when Mra. B.F.: Cornwall and Mrs, Stanfleld were the winners of the prizes for the games, Guests Included Mrs. J. Ridge of Bonnington. ; i Mrs. W. D. Goodman recently entertained at a surprise shower honoring Mrt. K. A. Clark, nee Lll lian Middleton, whose marriage took place last week. During the first part of the evening games were enjoyed and later the honor guest was requested to-search for her many lovely;gifts. • -Bs- Is. Jorgenson, Johnstone Apartments, was in Trail Saturday to attend the funeral of his'broth • Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Haigh, Silica Street returned Friday night from spending a fortnight at the home ot their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Haigh at Kettle Falls. ' • Word has been received ln the city of the sudden death in Tacoma, Wash., of Clifford Steeper, a Son of pioneer Nelson residents. • . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis, North: Shore, have returned from a three-week visit to the! Coast • Mrs. Nlcholls of Procter Js a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambleton of Vancouver have taken up residence at 713 Josephine Street ■ ss — Kimberley Society Plans Highland Games KIMBERLEY, B. C„ April 10 -St Andrew's Society business meeting was followed by court whist and instructional dancing. Prize winners were Mrs. May Shaw, Mrs. L, Warren, Mra. I. Ure, Mrs, Archie Flew and Mrs. J, Lindsay. Mrs. A. Talt won a cushion. "Highland Games" will be staged here this. Summer by the Society, complete with dancing, piping sind such colorful contests aa "tossing the caber."" News of the Day s RATES:-22o line, 27c Una black face type; larger type rates on request'Minimum two lines. 10% discount' for prompt payment For. Sale—McClary heavy-duty furnace. Cheap for cash, Ph. 652-X '* ■,'•--,. r .-■. Easter Flowers and Potted Plants. Order now from Valentine's. Ice Cream Sandwiches are still popular. WAIT'S NEWS. Board Companies pay your claims promptly. Blackwood Agency. OAFPLE BITERS AND 8ALT HERRING AT THE FAIRWAY. We .specialize ln all washer r»- Vialrs. Beatty Service. Phone Skilton W. See our large selection of drapery and curtains materials. STERLING HOME'FURNISHERS Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable .repairs at moderate prices. ' ' -—; —r ' Little girls' skirts and blouses. Popular 1949 styles. THE.CHILDREN'S SHOP Free Pictures on Wildlife at the Capitol Theatre Tuesday Night, 8 i.m. ; ■ PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED 'mclited "IMsllHIKII JNII WEDDING RINGS " I.ovily fur a Lifetime" .-,_ Af join |iinltsi'.. ssr on a lady's finger.. .remember,. -litue Rivn Dumont! an.I Wedding Rings are Proudly Prcscnted- - always. Blue River diamond rlngsaresold by better jewellers across Canada —Irom fsyoo to f;,ooo.oo. Why not give us a caU to increase your fire Insurance protection to dayje-C. W. APPLEVARD. ATTENTION ALL NUR8E8 Special meeting will be held in Nurses'Home at 8 p.m. , Wanted: Small fox terrier puppy Or pup of similar smaU breed. Must be male. Phone E09-L. IIilllllllIIIIIllllllllllI]liillllllllll!lllll[IIIIIII![ll[]|||]||lll':»!IIl||l||llI!lB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING' Alterations, New Installations. ,R..C.;Catton .,■ ' Phope,389; A . LOVELY SELECTION OF WICKER CLOTHES HAMPERS NOW ON DISPLAY. COLORS WHITE, PINK, GREEN AND GREY WITH CHROME HANDLES AND LEATHERETTE OR MARBLIZED SEATS. ;' MCM,:MC (NELSON) LTD. • IN.MEMORIAM : In loving memory of Harry. Oliver Smith whodied suddenly April 10th, 1946. , ■ ' ■ Happy memories and a i silent tear, In the passing of another year. Sadly missed by his Mom, Dad, Danny and Muriel. FUNERAL NOTICE DUNPHY—Requiem Mass for the late Michael T. Dunphy wiU be sung by Msgr; A ,K. Mclntyre in the Sacred Heart Church, Rossland, i at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Prayers will be said at 8 p.m. this evening. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Carberry's Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. -,,■■. Robert Main's Book "Happy Hours," Ideal Easter gifts for boys and girls. DON'T MISS the FASHION 8HOW sponsored by your HUDSON BAY STORE, Mon. and Tues., April l'lth and 12th, at the Civic Theatre. LAUX JOINT FILLER - A water mixed putty — 5 lb. pkg. $1.00 • 1- lb, pkg. 30c. BURNS LUMBER A COAL CO. Foryour Easter Flowers we can wire them anywhere in the world for ybu. MAC'S GREENHOU8ES, PH. 910 Give the Pooch a break, we have Chocolate scented dog bones, CoUar Locks and Brushes. ■WADE'S . The Soroptomist Club wishes to thahk taggers and all others who helped to make the tag day a suc- Phone, write or call for our price list of fruit trees, flowering shrubs, evergreens and bedding plants. •;, MAC'S GREENHOUSES -:;■„■ Nelson.Phone 910, tfse VIG6RO In that hot-bed or cold frame you; are preparing for early Spring seeds. It Works wonders. Available at NELSON.'EARM- ERS' SUPPLY LIMITED. ..Everything for tho bee-keeper! Medium brood wax foundation; queen excluders,.smokers, ■imbed- ders, wire, frames, supers, etc. HIPPERSON'S ATTENTION YMIR MOTHER8 Children's Clinic will be held in Palace Hotel Monday, April 11, from 2-4 p.m. BARGAIN'S AT COLLINSON'S Ladles' handbags, leather wallets, leather-cigarette cases and leather photo frames, all selling at half- price at COLLINSON'S, 661 Baker. Chimneys, stoves, furnaces, hot and cold air ducts cleaned by vacuum, chimneys topped, thimbles applied or stopped, Prices reasonable. Pounder's Chimney Service. Phone 1152 between 12 and 1 and 6 and 7. BARGAINS AT COLLINSON'S All pens and pencils, "Waterman's" and "Eversharp". Also Ladles' 3- plece toilet sets; all being cleared out at half-price at COLLINSON'S — 661 Baker St. CHAMBER OF MINES A general meeting will be held at the Chamber of Mines office April 13 at 8 p.m. Two moving pictures wiU be shown. Reserve this date, it will be worth it. KAY CARPENTER, PHYSIOTHERAPIST,* HAS MOVED TO ■ 904 8TANLEY ST. a Needlepoint -canvas is now In stock at THE CRAFT CENTRE. Use your pettipoint or cross stitch charts to make attractive larger pictures with this. No weeds in your lawn when you spray lt with 2-4-D. One spraying kills all dandelions, plantain and other weelds. Does not harm the grass. In 2 and 6-oz. bottles at . HIPPERSON'S Students, we can rent you any make of a standard typewriter. Get your speed up with a little extra practice each day. D. W. McDerby, "The Typewriter Ss Adding Machine Man", 554 Stanley Street. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Etta Musfelt, who passed away at Claresholm, April'10th, .1947. Gone from our home, oh how we miss her, Loving her deeply, her memory we'll keep. Not till life ends shall we forget her, Sacred to us is the place where she'sleeps. Ever remembered by her loving son, wile and- grandchildren. HYTHE, Kent, England ,(CP.)— Each/.schoolboy here is planting a young flowering tree bearing' his name on a metal tag in a half-mile avenue. Reason's? To check a "wave Of wanton damage" to shrubs- andj trees ahd to develop the boysV,; sense- of natural beauty. ■' : ;■: Creston Future farmers,.,.- Enjoy Banquet CRESTON,.-' B.C.i,. AprU ■ 10 — Future' Farms of, .Canada, Creston Unit, held their annual banquet in the school cafeteria with President F, Llndhprst in chair and 48 persons present, , School' Trustees present were M, Leveque," Chairman i and VC McL. Cooper.:Teachers present were J. Verkerk, F. Martello,* W, Marchbank ajidTed Lundell. The banquet was put on by Grade 10 ahd.ll.High School.girls uiider supervision -of .'fcs. Martin, and Miss Locke. Entertainment Included musical selections, by the Buchko brothers; and the High School vocal quartette of D/Wayling; R. Plumb, G„ Jones and* C. Anderson. There was s'also community, singing. . Mr. Cobper,*School Trustee, presented, a shield to 'Mr. Crouse who won the!prize.for,best hog of 1948 at the; local fair. Mr. Cooper; also gave a-Brief history of the agricultural department In the school development. W.'A. Marchbapk, .Principal, welcomed guests and students- and concluded his address by stating that "all movements which start in a,slow way are usually more successful than those, of spectacular nature." . John Verkerk, agricultural teacher, outlined the. school agricultural curriculum, "which, pertains strictly to Creston Valley, and he also outlined prospects of': students and facilities, in : the new agricultural vocational school and their use. He said he felt that Creston had the best equipped farm shop in B.C. WINNIPEG (CP)-The explana- -H'.on ls simple when residents complain their., Winter hot water .supply isn't'as, "hot',;as it might be. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 11,1949 — 5 • KUALA; LUMPUR, Malaya (CP) —Experiments being made in Malaya with a new drug caUed Chloromycetin have convinced scientists that, they now are able to reduce the dreaded scrub typhus to a trl- vtal-rlsk.* No More Harsh Laxatives! Famous cereal brines lasting relief . y'f from eonilipatlon Are harsh laxatives causing' yon diatresss and unhappiness? Then read this unsolicited letter: "About 8 months ago, I decided to start eating KELLOQQ'S ALL-BRAN. After a few days, I realized that regular use of this breakfast cereal was making my system work naturally. Constipation doesn't trouble me any more. Believe me, it's a great reliefF P. Leveille, 4465 Rinard Street, Montreal, f . Yea, if you Buffer from constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet, you may never have to take another harah laxative again. Simply eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daUy and drink plenty of Water. ALL-BRAN ia not ajpurgative, but a wholesome cereal. Eat an ounce aa a cereal or in muffins for constipation relief. If after using one package you are not completely satisfied, get double ypur money back aa guaranteed on the package. Get delicious ALL-BRAN from your grocer. Made by Kellogg's of London, Ontario. •„ * Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NEL80N, B.C. The House of Furinture Values Your $ $ $ Buy Mora at Freeman's BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN 10 MONTHS TO PAY BRISTOL (CP)—Arrears of rent for Bristol•• Council Houses total more than- £7000 (528,000) sand are rising rapidly. JUST ARRIVED New Spring COATS ond SUITS MILADY'S FAfHION SHOPPE We Cater to the Larger Sizes. t»VV««VWVf« SKIRTS $5.95 to $21.50 Fashion First Ltd. ww wyw»wi wssjwi Kootenay "alley Uaiky PASTEURIZED ■ MILK IS SAFE FQR CHILDREN CANADA US1S .^.^LSIIITMI 4. i=ORP TRUCKS P thin any oiker make... ..g r-68 Exi-iii^s tiiiic: ^ecause OMS wm ' "tfRSATtUTyf Little wonder that owners usef this Ford F-47 Pickup Truck on fmore kinds of jobs, with com-'l , plete satisfaction! It's the leader xfitt versatjlity—and in savings r rots gas, oil and upkeep. ;;'',' '* ' " ' '' ': '"'" '■' MADE STRONGER TO LAST LONGER * POWERFUL V-S ENGINES ... Heavier, balanced crankshafts give .extra work reserves. f EXTRA TOUGH AXLES Full Floating Rear Axles for longer life. EXTRA STRONG FRAMES Give a wider range of use in all models. * "MILLION DOLLAR" CAB For "Living Room Comfort" . . . i . Level action cab suspension. 'EXTRA EASY HANDLING 'I'/''- Heavy-duty roll action steering linkage . , . "Feather Foot" Hydraulic Brakes . . . Gyro Grip Clutch for low pedal pressure. *BONUS: "Something cjiveri m addition to what is usual or strictly due." —Webster's Dictionary. Extra-smart appearance , makes the Ford F-47 Pane! Truck a distinctive advertisement for any business—and its low operating costs look good to owners, too. Extra handling ease in traffic and narrow streets. syrutry/ There are dozens of different Jobs a Ford F-135 Chassis and : Cab can do—and do i«//That's fri, why thousands upon thousands of owners choose the F-135 sfpr lower costs, longer life , * and a wider range ofuse. : Owners who handle some of the toughest jobs in hauling prefer the Ford F-155. Its extra-strong axles, frame, universal My. joints and crankshaft "pay off" in longer service, lower operating costs. When it's a question of bulky loads, many operators make the F-155 Long-Wheelbase Truck their number one choice. It gives extra load space, extra loading and unloading convenience ... with ■exceptional economy 1 SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER QUEEN GITY MOTORS LTD. 561 JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 43 iifr hum lailg Wm Established April 22. 1002. British Columbia's Host Interesting Newspaper ' Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS. PUBLISHING COMPANY, UMITED, 266 Baker Street. Nelson British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Deportment Ottawa, " Member of the Canadian press and the audit bureau of circui^tions: . MONDAY, JPRIL 11,1949 An Important Issue s Td Nelson Taxpayers The City of Nelson street railway^. is an expensive luxury, though the transportation it provides is far from ' luxurious. , In 1948, the City's transportation' loss was $15,111. This year on«account ol increased payroll the loss is estim- . sted at $19,041. In addition to-this the essential additional maintainence ex- : perises to make the system safe to carry passengers, and to meet the Provincial Government regulations would be . $35,000 capital expense.' This $35,000 would have to be raised ty a Money By-Law and the City would still have an antiquated patched-up transportation system. In addition to this $35,000 tempor- ' ary, repair job the City very shortly would.be faced with the necessity of a heavy capital expenditure in. the purchase of new cars and renovation of the trolley lines. In the old days Nelson perhaps could have taken a cash loss of $19,000 in its stride and could have financed the $35,000 for repair of tracks and the at present unknown cost o'f new cars and renovation of the trolley line, But * these days have gone, The profit on Nelson's two profit-producing Public Utilities in 1948 was $90,482 but against this its loss-producing Public Utilities pilid up a deficit of $38,149. Nelson's overall profit last year therefore from its Public Utilities was only $52,293. Therefore Nelsoh literally cannot afford to face a loss of $19,000, plus in-' terest, plus sinking fund, on the heavy capital investment which would be required to keep the street cars running. There.is another feature in Nelson's finances which deserves the serious consideration of, the voters. Nelson's net available borrowing .power on January 1 of this year was down to $277,- 000. Against Mud tho City has lis spend between $70,01111 and'${00,000 to "com-"' piste the 'rlsts ,who- perish in. splashing pedestrians son„'thes.streets.'here ..will face the police department. A traffic-by-law. to this effect will be enforced''because'of-thai prevalence of wet streets and- complaints of,re, sidents.- • THE SAFETY GARAGE SLOCAN CITY, B.C. Opened under hew management-by MR. DAYE HAWKA AH ear repairs and body works Including welding. We handle all TEXACO PRODUCTS Service available at all hours New Ships Will Mean tower Freight Rales By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor European countries which have traditionally supplied the bulk of the world's' shipping should continue to do so, says the current Monthly Review of the Bank of Nova Scotia. ,'■•■.- They shduld be allowed to' earn money that way, the letter adds, from the general viewpoint of restoring world trade and eventually removing currency ahd. other restrictions. "This is especially true at this 9ritlcal time.for the world recovery programs, as has been recognized by European Recovesry Program officials in their efforts to remove the provision that 50 per cent of the recovery cargoes must be carried in- United States ships... "It is true that non-European countries have, in varying degree, real interests in matters ol national shipping^ . "The need Is to clarify the problem by defining these essential interests and by measuring them in terms of shipping capacity and the costs involved itt providing it. "Uneconomic shipping policies increase the risk of a long period of excess capacity in world shipping. Though this would mean low rates for ocean carriage, it involves the prospect that these rates would be maintained at public,expense by various direct and indirect methods of subsidy and control. "For a country like Canada, with a strong interest in the economical carriage of her overseas trade and concerned with selling her products to countries whose ability to buy depends in part on their shipping income, the problem of deciding what are essential trade routes for her own ships is a difficult one, "Whatever happens, it seems unlikely that Canada can continue to compete on a large scale ln the tramp services, and the development of her shipping will probably continue to be in provision of specialized services over regular routes, together with the carriage of some major raw materials like bauxite for the aluminum industry." The review says that as more new ships are completed the general trend of freight rates is likely to continue downward and the premium on efficient operation will grow. • Suspect Red Spies In Disappearance Of Auto Worker DETROIT, April 10 (At>)-Blood, stains in the room of a missing Russ ian-born automobile worker led police to speculate on whether he was the victim of a Communist spy ring. Costan Covaluk, 48, a Ford employee, has been missing since March 17. For-the last; 12 years he has lived alone in a Detroit boarding house. A routine inspection of his room disclosed blood spots on the floor and on articles of clothing. Police also found $7,000 in .bonds. "We didn't take much notice of this disappearance at first," said Detective Richard Miller. "But Investigation has turned up a number of possibilities, including suicide, foul play or some connection with a Red spy ring." "" , Covaluk's parents are stilly ln Russia. Friends said he had brooded because he was unable to send funds to relatives; They also said he spent a great deal of time reading Russian papers. ' \ Ford Motor Company reported he had taken several leaves of absence. However, lt was not known where he went at such times. LIVELY HISTORY OF HALIFAX BY THOMAS RADDALL By CHARLE8 BRUCE Canadian Press Staff Writer German failure to mine the approaches of Halifax Harbor remains a mystery of the war,-says' Thomas H. Raddall, the .Nova Scotia novel-' ist So close did the fringe of the sea- war come to this nerve-centre of the convoy 'system that.merchant ships were attacked near the harbor, the corvette Clayoquot was sunk, five miles oft Sambo lightship on Christmas Eve 1844, and a submarine sank the minesweeper Esquimau within sight of it in April, 1845. But except for one "catch" of several mines in June, 1943,: the Canadian Navy's sweep of the harbor approaches netted nothing but hard work for the sweepers. - . '' These and many.ether aspects ol the city's role in half a dozen Wars are outlined in "Halifax, Warden ol the North" (McClelland and Stewart), Raddall's account of the city's 200-year history as naval station, garrison town, colonial and provincial capital. Anyone' wro, failed to realize that for six: years Halifax was "in the line"' may get a slight shock from some of Raddall's casual understatement: "They (the Germans) never attempted to sink the harbor lightships—these were too useful as seamarks for,their operations." ' OBJECTIVE ACCOUNT. The book is an objective account of Halifax from the day it was founded as a fort in 1749 to offset French power,' until today,' when city planning is a postwar problem All through its history two largely At U.N, Session ! ■ -Members of the U.8. delegation to the U.N. General Assembly sit In various poses at the Initial session at Flushing Meadow Park, New York. Fronts row, left to right, are: Mrs. Eleanor D. Roosevelt! Philip C. Jessup; John Foster Dulles; Warren R. Austin, delegation chairman; and Secretary of State Dean Aeheson.; Third from right In second row Is Erwin D. Canham of Boston, alternate delegate.—(AP Wlrephoto.)- Ballistics Tests 'To Determine Part February Robbery f VANCOUVER; April ft (CD- Chief Constable Walters Mulligan said' police will make ballistics tests to determine Whether Robert George Harrison, slain bank holdup artist, was responsible for the Feb, 16 robbery of. a'Victoria Branch of.; the Canadian Bank of Commerce. , Harrison died- Friday as he left, the Commercial Drive branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here he had just held. up. He was shot dead~by a motorcycle policeman. . Chief Mulligan said the shells - ejected from the. gun used in ■ the Victoria holdup,,: when between1 $6000 and $7000 was stolen, "wer.e of the same type as those from Harrison's gun," ,'.'. - ... s However, he added ballistics tests would "ijroye" whether It was the same Weapon and whether Harrison was responsible, for both crimes.. ... contradictory roles: have made Hal- cording tb formal pattern. Her world position in wartime strategy has always been at odds with her place as the trading and cultural centre of her own hinterland. *, Her very ^incorporation .was delayed for nearly IM yearsbecause it would have,restricted the application, of military discipline; .civic development* had-vtb adjust itself td arsenalsj block houses and barracks in ~fhe centre "of the -town; responsible government for 'Nova.Scotia had to be wonsin a breathing-space if ax a city that can't be typed ac- between wars. ■'■■■. Raddall treats it all objectively. The peqple who had-a hand in-'the; building of Halifax move' through his pages with color of life—the governor honest and corrupt, the generals sagacious and foolish, the merchants upright and knavlst, the ladies virtuous and, otherwise; the nameless thousands who lived their lives within sight of her citadel, the nameless thousands who tramped her.piers to waitin'ships. ■',.> Recover $50,000 NEW YORK, April'QXsipjs-Fifty thousand dollars reported missing yesterday at New .York -International airport was recovered early today. Poilce'Bald'an-air cargo .clerk -had admitted taking themoney—500 $100 bills. Ail ofit was-recovered buried in a vacant lot. In 1770, firltish law .rendered: null and void any Imaftiage:, where '.the wife had, captured, hW; 'husband through' the.use'-df,cosmetics. \f.y £ASE(iewi\c \cPAIN\ •inuiNI A«M«IH J»^... MAKKIP THISWM—♦i**/ Station CKLN icause it deeps engines ckaner and better fabricated navoline;ts'Kara—obtainable:from your local MeCofl- Fronfenac Dealer.' .". ' New and Improved Havollne is more than Just a motor lubricant... it's a motor cleanser too. Havoline actually cleans as'it lubricates, rids your engine of clogging carbon and sludge —releasing more Power for your car. Drive In to your McCbti-Frentenac dealer today. Ask him io change your oil to Havoline. Then find out for yourself what a,difference a really clean motor can make. Tun* Ins TEXACO STAR THEATRE Wednesday rsighls, CBC. See nowspapor for time and station; ' • ft AI McCOLL-FRONTENAC DEALERS 6 Powerful Reasons Why It Pays To Use New HAVOLINE Motor Oil 1. MORE POWER —Wills clogging carbon and sludq. removed, ovary part work mors efficiently..." 2. MORE GAS MILES — A doan motor can do its Job sftore oasily, so it sssos loss fuel. 3. MORE OIL MILES-Oil lubricates better tn a clean motor; more protection from wear. '. ■ s 4. MORE ECONOMY —Not only in gas end oil but.In . repairs,, through less wear. ... 5. MORE PLEASURE—You get smoother, mojede- pendable engine performance. ' 6. MORE CAR.MILES —Yqu get longer engine lilo, • eirlra protection against corrosion, too..,- Change to HAVOLINE now! COAST TO COAST ®l' Flyers Gain Edge Over TOLEDO, 0„ April 10' (AP)-Spo- fcane Flyers won their second: consecutive victory over'Windsor, Ont, in the Amateur Hockey Association's U.S.- national senior open championships last night by beating Spitfires, 8-7. Spokane now leads 2-0 in tbe best-of-seven game series. Ralph Luke scored the winning goal at 1:51 of a 10-minute overtime. Windsor led 4-3 at fhe end of the first period, but Spokane pushed to a 7-4 lead ln the,next period, Windsor tlefr lt 17-7 in the third,- ' lore Arm Made Him Belter Dinger, Says Dick BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 10 (AP)—Dick Fowler is convinced thpt an Injury* aometlmea can be a blessing in disguise. The 27-year-old Philadelphia Athletics' pitcher believes that, a sore arm last year made him a .better hurler. Opponents and teammates Who have watched the Toronto-born E righthander work thia Spring claim his misfortune has made Fowler a "great" moundsman. Both Manager Connie Mack and, pitching coach Earl Brucker expect him to win 10 games this year, i -,'*,-". ' Fowler .won 15 gamea for the A's In 1948 with a bursitus condition of the right shoulder. The same" sort of Injury has ended the career of many-a pitcher. The six-foot-four pitcher'had to fly borne from training camp a year ago with an excruciating pain In his right shoulder. Dr. Illarlon Go- " padze, team physician, , and Jim Tadley,.trainer,'used.,to work-on . Fowler's arm prior to a game in Order that he.could pitch,. ' How .'did all this make htm a better pitcher! ■;• ■..' ,'.; '.;' . .The injury forced him to give Up ' Iris blazing fast ball. .Three or four times in a game ho could rear, back and let loose but mostly he had to depend on control ahd slow stuff. He became a master with the change-up. pitch. "After winning three straight," J'ild Fowle>, "laaked myself,. *ow ong can this keep up.'" . , It lasted long enough to give him * 13-and-B record for the season, best among n better than average .group of pitchers working for the '.A's. ThiB Spring Fowler's arm has stopped aching. Now he not only has that slow, tantalizing stuff but also his natural speed. He beat New York Y&nkees 8-1 Wednesday, tossing a three-hitter— •nd what a, three-fitter! Hereto Whet tbe Yankees had to say: ' "You couldn't set your timing. He sever three two balls at the same •peed." So. far this Spring Fowler has been almost unbeatable. He already has worked two nine-inning games. I In the other, he* defeated Brooklyn 1-1 allowing the National Leaguers fttee hits, - ■'...- Vancouver Y. Snares junior Hoop Title ' VANCOUVER, April 10 (CP) ~ Vancouver YM.C.A. Saturday night defeated Kamloops 73-42 to win the British Columbia Inter-A (junior) basketball championship and a ■rack at the Canadian junior title. | The game was a sudden-death final. Vancouver now will meet the Haymond, Alta., squad ln the first round of the Canadian finals. They will play a best-of-three match. STRIKES and SPARES LA. TO B. OFT. ' 14MS—Olga -Chorney 487,' Ivls Sanders 825, Kay Prltchard 807, Millie Russell 411, "Kelly' Jones 487. .Total 1087; «" DING-DONGS—Louise Chapman 450, Mildred Walls 418, Carol Mason 805, < Jennie Beltner 372, Kay Carpenter 420. Total,2055. DITCHUR'3-L, Tarleton 888, S. McLean 495, P. MacKay 881, M. Stevens 402, A. Sundahl 388. Total "137. BOOMERS-B. Hyssop 434, H. Parker 416, L. Wllks 451, E. Sutherland 404, E. Mclnnis 310. Total 2020. HOT-BOXJS-M. Oliver 888, R. Towhey 351, Ms Rombough 813, I. Kelver 288, D. McLean 300. Total; 1898. ■ ' - '-. s> . Trail Cricketers TRAIL,1 B.C.,: April 10 r Along with the tint: robins and green blades' of grass, come Trail's enthusiastic class of cricketers; Cricket, unorganized last year because of flood disruptions, • was revived at a meeting here, which elected James Bairnes temporary Chairman and Les Coward, Secretary. ' ',•., ;■"■■■■.;: ,-'"*- An election of officers and final arrangements will be made at a later meeting. Tentative plans, drawn up at the meeting, included the raising ot funds to buy new matting and other equipment '-. Hockey Scores Sunday By the Canadian Press QUEBEC 8ENI0R Sherbrooke'8, Ottawa 2 (Ottawa leads best-of-seven final 3-2, one game tied) U.8.H.L. St. Paul 8, Tulsa 3. A.H.L -'-*■* Hershey 5, Providence t• (Hershey leads best-of-seven final 2-1.) Saturday AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 3, Providence 8 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) UNITED STATES LEAGUE St. Paul i Tulsa 2 (St, Paul leads best-of-seven final 8-1) U.S. SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP ' Windsor 7, Spokane 8 (overtime)' (Spokane leads best-of-seven final 2-0) ALLAN CUP Ottawa 6, Sherbrooke S (Ottawa . 1 e a d a best - of-seveo quarter-final 3-1, one game tied) - MEMORIAL CUP Montreal 8, Barrie 1. .(First game of best-of-seven semi-final) -'- .'. Creston Boxers Superior in Seven-BoulCard CHKS.TON, BsC„ .April Hi-Four Crebton and two Kimberley leather throwers were winners here in a boxing.card Friday night in Legion Halls* under auspices of the Canadian Legion, There were 350 spectators. ': " '.,- ' ' ." '. Two of the seven bouts ended in draws. There were no knockouts, although a Kimberley boxer Won by a technical knockout. In the 130-pound class, a two- round tight between teams of Swain and Gfcrtland ot Kimberley and Boyd and Smith of Creston ended in a draw.': Peter McMenn of Kimberley and Don Chadwlck of Creston fought three rounds, McMann tatting two and the other being declared, a draw. ' . ■ • Louis Rota of Creston took two rounds oyer Bill Hanson pt Kimberley. In .a three-round' bout' th the 160-pound class. One round was a draw, ,," Another draw match was a three- round! battle' between Bill. Huscroft of Creston and Vic Burton of Kimberley, ih the 180-pound category. Sid Gartland of Creston won each of the four rounds '.ot bis ring contest aalnat Jack fiat'ulavof Kimberley, Both weighed 147 pounds, 'Two ot four tounds in the 130- pound class which featured Lloyd Martin of Creston apd Howard Rayo of Kimberley went to Martin, and two ended.th draws; Earl Green of CrestOn won by a technical knockout In his encounter with Herman Nathe of Kimberley in the < 100-pound class.' In a specialty bout, Topy Holder and Cecil Weims, garbed as clowns, horsed around in the ring, OffkiBla were R. B. Staples, announce*; W. Ferguson, referee; Norman Barnhardt, timekeeper; and J. Lockead and John Holder, judges, Legion Committee arranging the card consisted ol Godfrey Vigne Jr., Chairmati; Tony Holder, Lawrence MacKenzle,' W. LaMorr, W. Bourdon and W. Fergusoh.'i„ Herb. Stanton was In charge of the Kimberley glovesters.' -;; Royals in Lead TORONTO, April 10 (CP) - The unsteady but determined Montreal Royals Saturday night ujlet Barrie Flyers 3-1 in a game irihrked with 20 penalties ind took a one-game lead ln their best-of-seven series for the Eastern Canada junior hookey title. : '-', The second and third games will be played in Montreal Monday and Wednesday, A crowd of 11,239 fans saw the game decided in the last few minutes of play as big Bert; Hlrschfeld scored in tHe open Barrie nets, after Gil Mayer had been tsiken. out; in favor of a sixth forward jj; . Royals were ellriging desperately to a 2-1 margin when C?ach Hap Emms yanked Mayer,'*; ,- For Royals, it was their 13th playoff victory dn H starts,,and prevented Flyers from tying a playoff record. The Flyers had chalked up 12 straight wins and,were one victory away from duplicating a performance by .the famous St. Mich ael's College.Majors in the 1933-34 campaign. Neale' Langlll, Mariastersky and Hlrschfeld scored :'toi Montreal: Rick.Hogg got tbe Barrie marker, WIN OPENER 88,40 VICTORIA, B.C., April 10 (CP); Cec's U-Drlve hoopsters ot Victoria swamped Edmonton Mortons 86-40 Saturday night, in the first game of a best-of-three Western Canada women's ;' senior "A" basketball final. i.\v. '■'-*':■ ' }■'»■' PHONE 144 POR,CLASSIFIED Leafs Wallop Rangers ' By JACK SULLIVAN .',; Canadian Press Staff Writer DETROIT, April 10 (CP)—Sid (Buff). Smith; rookie left winger, scored ill Toronto's goals tonight as the Maple Leafs, defeated Detroit Red Wings 3-1. to take a two-game lead. In their' best-of- seven Stanley Cup finals. .'; The ohunky, 24-year-old player from Pittsburgh, Leaf farm club —scored two if the first period wlthjn .two minutes and -added his third near the-end - Sammy Snead today won the 13th Masters s Golf:-Tournament wfth a brilliant 67 on the final round to give him a total of 282 for72 holes. ■ The-White (Sulphur Springs, W. Vi, slugger, exhibiting brilliant putting nOsed out: Johnny Palmer, third-round leader, and Lloyd Mangrum. ■■'■-'■ ;"-.-.'' Snead, noted as a long driver and an uncertain puttgr, won more through hla short game than his long tee shots, After a weak start In the 72-holo masters, ho knocked off a pair ot 87s on the last two rounds Saturday end today. They were the lowest rounds of the tours nament and Snead approached and putted brilliantly during the two day sprint •' Today he started by. sinking a 20-foot putt and'finished the same' wiy. He had, eight birdleson the round and was over par three times. It was Snead's third straight tour, naroent yictosry." He won<; thi Greensboro," N. . Canadian Coach Gord Fraser told CAHA President -AI Picfara. that his team-would not*#ay games on ipccesslve nights; '.'■»-' the games were schedt'led, ^rice the Winnipeg Amphitheatre' had an ice carnival this week. The series waa then abbreviated to five games, and the Fort Frances club finished it with a 10-8 victory, The Canadians now tangle with the Regina-Caps for the Western finals. . Flaying goal for' Fort rFances is Harry Barefoot who .played for. tho Leafs in the 1047-48 season. ■' Fourth Year as " Champ for Burton COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 10-(AP) — Dick Button Saturday night easily won his fqprth stralght United States men's figure- skating championship. ; : The Bnglewood, N. J„ skater, three-time winner of the North America title and holder' of the world and Olympic championships, Went through a dazzling exhibition. Yvonne Sfiesrman, 18-year-old New Yorker, added the United States, senior women's title to her expanding list of trophies. Miss Sherman was the unanimous choice ot the five judges in the fissure-skating competition. This increased the commanding lead she had built up earlier In the week in compulsory skating. Her victory ended the six-year national reign of Boston's Gretchen Merrill, who finished second. The senior pairs championship went for the second straight year to Peter arid Karol Kennedy of Seattle. : .-'■ This advertisement is not pul> llshed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.. ..,,".■■■■ ■ Sweet Caporal Clgorollos always reach you r»*,« ^ So on|oy the eon'ihtent smeothne»,,mlldnesss) satis* fa G A R E T T E ."•I.. 'TODAYS News Hetum April is Cancer Month Throughout Canada i ■ i ;:'J. ■-:-'->"'■:. '•"".- '■*..--Central'Press'Canadian, During the month of April the Canadian Cancer Society Is making* national drive for funds required for research, extension of dlagnoBtlo •nd* treatment facilities, educational work, and service to eancer -patients, this1 picture shows a group of voluntary workers making cancer dressings In a cancer dressing station. Hundreds of thousands of free dressings are distributed to cancer patients all over Canada who sire being'nursed In their own-homes. ,;, ,. ,-...'„-. —Central Press Qahadlan. More than 15,000 Canadian's died of cancer last.year, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. As a cause of death In this country, eancer Is second only to disease of the heart and blood vessels. Many cancer victims can be saved If symptoms are recognized and treated In the early stages. Here a cancer patient Is shown receiving an x-ray treatment, part of. the many services given by the Canadian Cancer Society. Tractors Fulling Britain Out of the 'V Red - "'"" m Mrs* Lucy Fang MRS. LUCY FANS - Mrs. Lucy Fang, a decorative and talented member of the Chinese Section of the British Broadcasting Corporation's .Overseas Service. Mrs. Fang was recently the central figure In a radio- mystery, when the Danish section of the BBC European Service received a "fan" letter from two Danish bachelors. They wrote to say that they had re- * cently tuned In on the 25-metre band and heard what they described as "the world's most charming voice." They listened enthralled for the whole of the 15 minute program, which was In Chinese, although they, knew no word of the language, and were so Impressed by the lady's voice that they longed to hear It again and for some days had hunted fruitlessly all over the short wave band. Would the BBC convey their moat cordial greetings to this lady whose face, they were convinced, must be as beautiful as her voice, and tell them where they could find her again? —Central Press Canadian This exclusive photo of the ultra-centrifuge machine used at the Connaught Laboratories, at Concord, .Ont, Is worth $15,000. This machine centrifuges .viruses at the rate of 60,000 revolutions per minute which enables scientists to purify viruses that are extracted from affected tie- sue. The machine 'Is the only one of Its kind In Canada. Arrest Reported —Central Press Canadian. According to the report of U. 8.. Minister to Syria, James Hugh Keeley, Jr, Syrian President Shukri al-Kouwatly Is under arrest In Damascus after a coup in which the army seized power In a bloodless revolution. The revolt, It' was declared, would, not Interfere with armistice talks with Israel,, "being lo- . cal and having no outside Implications." Israel's Miracle , ' . Central Press Canadian Long lines of evldenco that Britain Is steadily fighting her way along the road to economic recovery through Increased production, these lines of tractors were photographed at Port Elizabeth, 8outh Africa, shortly after they were unloaded from two freighters. Last year Britain produced more than 100,000 agricultural tractors—mora than 10 times, her pre-war annual production. Central Press Canadian This map compares the boundaries of the U. N. decision with the area actually won by Israeli arms. The miracle of reclamation Is Israel's present achievement and her future, hope. Deserts must be made to bear for a population that Is Increasing 25,- 000 to 35,000 each month. Every acre Is precious. So, In the war Just concluded, Israel fought to . hold her desert land, then-pushed back Invading armies In a military masterpiece. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS .'■" ''■'> >■•' ' ' .''* On the Air MONDAY, APRIL 11,1949' CKLN. U40 ON THB DIAL 7:00—O Canada 7:02—News Summary 7:07—Top of the Morning to Ye 8:06—CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Morning, Devotions 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Western Tune* ,9:30-i-M6fnlng .Concert 9:s59—Tliile Slgtaa! 10:00^-Traln Time : 10:01—Woman's Program ... Ellen ' Harris ■:'■-, 10:15—Mid-morning Varieties 10:45-iThey Tell Mr , ' 11:00-Musical Varietlea llslfri-Alr Kindergarten 11:80—Famous-Voices 12:00—The Notice Board 12:15—CBC .News 12:25—CBC Showcase 12:30—Farm Broadcast MtfS-s-Rqdio Kitchen—Five Rose*. 1:00—Old Favorites 1:30—Bernie Braden Tells a Story ,1:45—Commentary 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast 2:30—The Little Show 2:45—Don Messer 8:00—Ethel and Albert 3:15—Traveller Tales • ■ . " 3:30—Divertimento' 3:45—BBC News S:55-BBC • : 4:00-Chlco Vaile 4:14—Train Time 4:15—Afternoon Serenade 4:30—Magic Adventures , 4:45—Easy Listening 5:00—Just a Memory ,5:15-01d Chisholm Trail . '5:30—Peerless Newi . 6:45—Sacred Heart 6:00—CMldren's Story. OilS-^-Fireflghters - -... 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody ■-■ 7:00-^060 News 7:15—CBC News Roundup 7:30—Club Date 7:45—On Mike Tonight 8:00—Out of the West to You - 8;30s—Vancouver Theatre 9:00—Summer Fallow ■";'-.'. 9:30—Mortal Music 10:00-CBC News 10:15—Provincial Affairs 10:30-Blltmore Hotell 10:45—Bob Bain Quartet ' 10:55—Interlude *' U:0OM3ign Off-The King CJAT 610 ON THE DIAL 6:45—Breakfast Parade 7:00—Press News . 7:05—Breakfast Parade 7:30r-Press News 7:35—Fun at Breakfast 7:40—Breakfast Parade ., . 8:00-^CBC News , 8:15—Breakfast Club '-,.,' 8:45—Laura Ltd. 9:00—Music Workshop 8:15—Lucy Linton 9:30—Good Morning Neighbor 10:00—Market Matinea ■10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—They Tell Me 11:00—Mid Morning Melodies 11:45—Wakely Trio • 12:00—Luncheon Concert 12:30—Press News. ' 12:45—Plantation House Party IKK)—Afternoon Recess 1:30—Bernie Braden 1:45—Commentary—Cook. School 2:00—Feature Concert 2:1'6T-Fa'tnily Favbirltes .'.'. ' 2:30^Air Kindergarten " 2:45—PenthouBe Serenade' 3:00—CJAT Goes Calling 4:00—Guitar Quiirtet 4:15—Jack Smith Show 4:30—Pop Bandstand 5:15—Sportseast, • fi:20—Press News 5:30—Supper Serenade 6:00-rLux Radio Theatre ^'OO^-CBC News i 7:15—News Roundup ,7:30-K:iub Date 7:45r-On Mike Tonight 8:0O-^Out of the- West To You 8:30—Family, Theatre 9:00—Music You Love 9:15—Memoiy lane 9:30—Swingtette Orchestra 9:45*-Canadiah Cancer Society 10:00—Press Newa 10:15—Provincial Affalra 10:30—Muslcale Nocturne 10:45—Bain Quartette 11:00—Biltmore Hotel Orchestra 11:30—Time to Dream 11:55-CBC News 'i . 12:00—Sign Off—The King TUESDAY, APRiL 12, 19*49 .JCHIN " 1240 ON VH& DIAL 7:00—0 Canada ' 7:02—News Summary 7:07—Top of the Morning To You 8:00—CBC News ,'- 8:15—Breakfast Club . . . . ■ 8:45—Morning Devotion 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Western Tunes 9:30—Morning Concert 9:59—Time Signal ~ 10:00—Train Time 10:01—Woman's Program, Ellep Harris ■ . ' 10:15—Mid-Morning Varieties ll:00-rMUslcal Varieties 11:15—Air Kindergarten 11130^-CBR Presents 11:45—Lets Waltz '.. 12:00—The Notice Board 12:15—C.B.C. News ' ' 12:30—Farm Broadcast 1:00—Old Favourites 1:30—Bernie Braden Tells a Story 1:45—Commentary 2:00—B ,C. School Broadcast' 2:30-The Little Show 2:45—Western Five 3:00—Ethel and Albert 8:15—Spotlight on a Star 8^0—Sketches ln Melody 3:30—Divertimento 3:45—BBC News ' 4:00—Al Harvey 4:14—Train Time •4:15—Afternoon Serenade 4:30—Children's Program 4:45—Easy Listening 5:00—Loose Leaf 5:15—Dinah and Frankie 5:30—Peerless News , 6:45—Sacred Heart ' '' s_ 6:00—Children's Request Program 6:30—Time To Sing 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody JiOO—CBC News 7:15—CBC News Roundup • 7:30—Leicester Square 8:0tV-Muslc by Eric Wild ' 8:30—Old Tlms3rs ■ ' > ■ 9:00—Points of View. ,9:15-Repltal Time 9:30—Heritage of Music 10:00-CBC NEWs 10:15^- Neighbourly News 10:30—pance Orchestra ll:00-Sign off-rTho King L I % WHUTSTHET, MAH U'L, . VpUT MAH VATCH N HIS IN WINDBRMERE Valley,' General Store and P.O., , twelve acres of land, 4 room living quarters. Electric lights, run- , sting water, Imperial Oil agency, 4 'room bungalow. For full particulars, write Brisco General /Store, Brisco, B.C. ;#OR SALE -COMPLETE SAW- I mill and 2 M ft timber limit Han- it dy for logging. Apply N. K. Poo-1 hachow, Wlnlaw, B,g. ' f %ANT TO LEI CONTRACT TO cut, skid and haul cedar logs Need eat. s. P. Pond, Nelson. _ SITUATIONS WANTED fjsttAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE A V.Jplj. Write to box 4478 Nelson Pally News, ' ■'_ ' JDDD JOB MAN. PH 256-R. Carpen- fter, pipe fitting, kalsomlning. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES ft W. wibDOwsOrt & CO. AS- * sayers, 801 Josephine St., Nelson. % k stsiwis.'iRt)Ssuto,;:B.'c. ^Assayar, Chepilst, Mine Represnt *§. Q. THOMPSON & CO. - AS- ,sayers lc Metallurgists. All work given prompt attention. 1155 Pender St, W-s Vancouver, B. C. CHIROPRACTORS X C6Lin ■ttoCAtaSj. 6.C., chIrO- practlc X-Hay, Spiribgraphy, Strand theatre Bldg.. Trail, Ph.328. DIAMOND DRILLERS WmMNAL" BIAMOnB bftlttlNO '»'fteiguWt ■ +Lfnn0*+mtyM* ,d) ixeluaiya listing.,A past.IIwe home, small i -"-■--J *— tWP.1...... sno.dln- MOTOWYCWJ, BICYCtHS AUTOMPTIVB ■■nfli^^^U-USM^W FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. MVESTOeK, fsOUtTRY AND ette. Lots Of cupboard!)-' 3 piece bawroori), Ifitge screened porch with lake: View. Full" cement foundation under houses drive in garage. One level 30 foot lot Location, .fairview. Quick occupancy guaranteed. Soma, new furnttuife, heater and. range could be purchased very reasonably If desired, $2Wp cash re' .Utilnl Ml priw $3950 ot housa AND (8),„Tinsinith bustaesi and- building, together, with living quarters, machines, $5800 ' A^° ■ (?) Wa are Prepared te. »ur» chase agreements of sale on Nelson property, ' AND ,'.: (4) One lovetoewe with ap, prox, 104 feet, ExMllent beech aj-so, „;,... (5) Well located property containing 8 housekeeping suites arid rooms and owner's suite, Revenue varies frpip $150 to $200 a month, Ask CfiRAfl for details, Price ...: «PO«vv 1%ls space reserved for your listing. Bring it' (n today. C.\V.A£pleyiird REAL: TATO and INSURANCE bllshed 36 year? Estab! IF YOU HAVE BEEN " TRYING TOSEUYOUR ' HOUSE or FARM without , ^success ' Why not ■ •> LIST TODAY •'.— - with C.WeAppleyard Real Estate and Insurance Establijhed 28 years 302 Baker St 'bone 289 FOR SALE-NEW BUNGALOW, 8 rooms and bath, concrete basement, mahogany cabinets in kltclv- en, built-in bath, linen closet, etc. Full price $4750,00.-Cash required $2750,00. Situated North Shore overlooking lake, t minutes walk from ferry. Additional room could bo added economically If required, Phone 1, 441-R or Doug Bentley, General Delivery, Nelsbn, B,C, FOB SALE - 2 P BR MAN ENT homes, furnished. One plastered, 8 rooms, two storey with one acre fruit trees, etc., $4500; the other 5 roomed bungalow, "A acre, $5500, opposite centre of Nelson, North Shore, immediate possession, Phone 577-Ll after 8 p.m., or Write P.O. Box 42, Nelson, FOR SALE-IS ACRES FOR $2800, on Procter Highway, 3 roomed house can bo rented for $10.00 a month furnished or unfurnished, until you build, Apply Box 4480 Dally News. FOR SALE-APPR03t3MATELY 5 acres, North Shore, 7 miles from Nelson. Lake frontage, spring wat- er. Write Box 4894 Daily News 'THE: NEW. AUSTJNAWs ImmedlfltsPeliv«ry.'.., 1 NEW DORSET COACH ' 1948'FLUID DRIVE D0t)6B ■ . : SEDAN 1947 FRASER SEDAN " ■'■ ,1947. PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1947- DODGE COACH 1948, AUSTIN PANEL 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN 1941 DODGE COUPE \ 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN . 1940'FORD COUPE , 1937 CHEV SEDAN 1937 FORD SEDAN ■ .1937 CHEV PANEL 1930 MODEL A FORD Terms and Trades Empire Motors Phone 1135 . 803 Baker !5t. f*.*-*:*-***^**'*"***:*'*-*''***)*-*'**'*'* SACRIFICB- 1931 CONVERTED Chrysler pickup In first elaiB shape. Overload springs, new battery, chains, etc.; $500.00 cash or nearest offer. Phone 441-R or Doug Bentley, Gen, Pel,. Nelson. 1935 DODGE SEDAN FOR SALE. ''7 tires, heater, '49 licence; Body end,motor In perfect cond. Good bargain. Apply John J. LebodoK. (Jlade, B-C. FOR SALE -s- 2^"FHBSH " p'AtRV cows, one Jersey and other part Jersey, with calves. P. Patrick. Silver King Road Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE-BALED" HAY, GOOD quality alfalfa and Timothy, $27, Quin, Harrop, B-C, WANTED-RIDJNG borsrawq saddle and bridle, reasonable, W. Evans, South Slocan,. B.C, FOR SALE -1047 FLEETLINE Chevrolet privately owned, run 8000 miles. Lifeguard inner tubes, seat covers, heater. Like new. Phone 772-R or Box 238, Nelsen- sedan with sealed beam hdlts. end relays; also heater and defrosters, Phone 258 - 1105-L. 1937 CHBY-" COUPB, WCENCsR, heater, condition fair. Trade for '87 or '88 sedan and terms, After 8 p.m., E, Salmon, Thrums ,g,c. fOR SALK-ONE BATOV 1948 3- ton Fargo, gone 14,000 miles, with 4 to'5 yd, gravel box, Just like new. Apply Box 188. Grand Forks. '48 ■••f'^.V 3.TON W^CK, iJWO speed axle, Good tires, chains, :! eater an J Insurance. 749 Eossland Trail, B.C. 1948 'dbsqWWM' 'li'WTMftaS As new. $380 helew new ear ptle* $1200 handles, Phone 239, alter six Phone 124-Y, ^ for sALte-wmiJiSiBH'JrtWtitS, one year eld. Good condition, $17J, Write Portman, 1432 Pine Avenua, Trail, »,C. truck, just overhauled, for light delivery or car. Apply Box IB, Slocan tyr mrwsg~z?mrfflrmm deluxe, Purchased in December. Gone 1000 miles only, Ph, 1278-L. UteW'AND' UBKb"Js!*,sAlttsSl-l'6« all makes of ears. City Auto Wreckers Box 24. Granite Road, y0R'"SAL13-VTQN 1W»"<5W. truck; A-l condition, John J. Sa- vlnkoff. Thrums, B.C. FOR S/ILE -' 0NB-"c:C.M, 3B0F3 Balloon tired bike. Excellent condition. Phone 476-Y. FOR SALE, MISCELUNEOUS FOR SALE-McCLARY RANGE IN good condition, $80,00; barrel butter chums $7.50; cream can, 3-gal„ $8,00; Ice cream ireeser, 8-at, $5,1)0;. weight beam scale, 900 lb, cap., $8,00. Apply J. Peachey, R.R, No, 1, Nelson. silent film preieatof with screen Phone Public Health Nurse's of- 1 flee, 1214, between 9 a.m. and 5 n-ni, FINDLAY JUNIOR COAL ANP wood ranges black with cream ename' front and warming closet. McKay & Stratton, phone 644, V0h SALE-ALL METAL WHEEL- , barrow, first ' class condition. Phone 421-R, HIGH QUALITY CHICKS R.O.P Sired. Leghorns,:. S.O.P, Sired New. Hampshires and Approved Leghorn-Hampshire Cross Phieks. 23 yea's' exparienca. with chicks and poultry. Send for our catalogue and particulars, Apply our agent Nelspn Farmers' Supply, Ltd,, Nelson, or write direct to New Siberia-Farms, N. Ralak shin, r,b, 3, (ihiiilwack, B-C FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS •• (.Continued! . ' BURNSIDE; CHICKS ABE CUB- tomer Approved. Join the Successful Poultrynieris order Burn- Bide Chicks for 1849, R.O,P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns, R.ap, Sired New Hampshlres, Approved S.fe White Leghorns, New Hampshires and Leghorn • Hampshire Cross- b-eds. Write for price list and pars' tlculars. Burhside Poultry Farm, A.'/S. Powell, Hammond, B.Q. . UiUfEtt XOUB BABY CHIQUS for 1949'from ibe Appleby Poultry Farms Mission City, @. C. speclal- Ulng Iii the breeding of the large type S.C.W. Leghorn?, New Hampshires arid White rocks, also the White Reel! end White fceg- horn cross bred chicks, !3pnd for ptjr price list which ills? contains helpful information on all phases of the poultry business, .super-quality New Hampshire and Rhode Island Red chicks: . $4,80 for 28,80 fer 80, $17 tor 100, $80 for 800. , 'George w. game Triangle Hatchery, Armstrong FOR SALE - GENTLE "NANNY goat, milking, Price $6.00. Mrs. H. Davidge, Wynndel, B.C. MACHINERY JOHNS-MANVIllf STANDARP ASBESTOS Ftexboard' The fireproof structural building board of countless uses. Ideal for lining ariy interior or exterior where a durable, hard, wear resistant surface is desired. Makes an Ideal flooring, Easy to cut, easy to nail ana can; be curved, - ' y We stock it tt sites V and a/16" thick in sheets .4' x B' plain) W thick in 4'x 4' sheets scored to imitate tiles Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 214 Hall St Phone 19 Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies, PIPEAND FITTINGS - Black'and Galvanised, Various Sites in Stock. "if it's machinery you want, consult us." ■ff—,^««,,>l»«SS*,«S'*,»S--,«S »l^ff ^,F FOR. SALsV-5-ROOM MODERN bungalow with bath and utility rooms, fire-place, furnace, full- size:! basement and garage, 206 Robston Street. l*OR SALE-3 BOOM HOUSE AND bathroom in South Slocan, on highway. Apply J. B, Bodgener, South Slocan, B.C, FOR SALE-SINGLE BED WITH spring and spring-filled mattress, $18; mantel radio, $io. Ph, 793-Y, WILL SELL OR TRADE PROPER, ty at Procter for Nelson property or will take late model cars Apply box 1729 Diiily News- MOFFAT? EMPIRIC RAN3E for -ale. 110 volt, in good copdl tion. $45. J. Street, South Slocan. 20 ACRES. STOCK AND KRUIT, 1 horse, 1 cow, 2 heifers, chickens and equipment,' $3000. A. Miller, Box 521, Kaslo, B.C, FOR SALt^ROYAL WOOD AND coal, kitchen range, 1 year old. Phone 821-L4 lp daytlm*, mm "tiAMftrfittj 6nm furniture for sale, Phone -199-Ri, FARM FOR SALE—48 ACRES, 7 acres cleared; Irrigation, house and buildings, 7 miles from Nelson. Box 4789 Daily News. condition, Apply 812 Third. SPECIAL 8 GOOD USED TREADLE SEWING • MACHINES SINGER SEWING- MACHINE CO. aaaa LOST AND FOUND LQST^FAIR BUCCAL OLASSES brown leather ease- Please leave at New Grand Hotel or Phone 234, LOST $275 CASH IN CASTLEGAR Monday.. Reward. Write Box 4671 Dally News. LAND FOR SALE-APPLY MRS. G. Shykin, Patsmore, B-C 5-ROOt' HOUSE FOR SALE. AP- ply 26, Ymlr Road, Nelson, B.C. FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY WALNUT AND FRUIT. THREES, rose bushes, shrubs, small fruits, perennials, glad, bulbs. Walnut Grove Nurseries, Mrs. C. Becker, 1418 Vancouver Street, pwciLisr- .;: pow ready^' Fruit trees, flowering Shrubs, evergreens, bedding plants. Mac's Greenhouses, Nelspn, B,C ROOM AND BOARD BUSINESP GlftL DESIRES GOOD board and room, close ln. Phone Miss Haslam, 144, FOR . ,'"M AND BOARD PHONE 337-R.- - ■ Phono 144 for Classified IScR 'BOVCe 6tW eXchan(jiI Guns tor sale and exchange and expert gun repairing. PlfB - FI*WNGS - TUBES, SPE- clal low prices. Active Trading Co. 916 PowellSt., Vancouver. RENTALS I DOUBLE CABIN OR TWO SIN- ale cabins, furnished. Central Mating. Phone 387-M, North Shore.Mo'»l- .' ■'..." Wtmm »6ft IMfftftMAKoi* leading tO Suitable 8 room house to tout, Apply Box 1998 Daily News. . FAMILY NOW ESTABLISHED IN Nelson requires fully furnished accommodation by May' 31st, 2 bedrooms. Phone 1048-R. OFFICB SPACE FOR RENT IN Gilker Blk, For Information see Mr. Gilker. WANTED Tb RENT-9 OR 8 RM. house in city, responsible party, Phone iifli-% . ' ' ,- <5Ffttt'SPAy'ETOR RENT OVER Reibln'e Grocery at 681 Baker St, Apply. P, It. Reibln. t ROOM HOUBB FOR RENT AT Willow Point, Phone 461-R1, BEDROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE IN Phone iOll-Y. ar Diesel Engines Generator Sets ARE: DEPENDABLE PROFITABLE TOUGH ■ ECONOMICAL ■ LONG UVED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF ALL SIZES FOR ALL JOBS Also some guaranteed used engines and generator sets. When you think of power think Caterpillar. Finning Tractor & Equipment Co. Ltd, NELSON, CRANBROOK Wanted - all or ANY part of the/ following: 1500 feet Of 2- lneb pipe lh gpod condition, one air receiver 86 x 72 or larger, 1080 feet,of 12 or 16 lb. rail, two mine ' cars 18 Inch gauge. Write box No, 4676 Dally News. ship qs your SfliW'Ms1tfAiss«i or Iron. Any quantity. Top prices . paid. Active Trading Company. 918 PoweU 8fc, Vancouver, B, p. WANTEC- ATWA'FPHPISTBIB- utor (or Model T. Apply Box 1797 Daily New;. '•'. ' WANT'TO BUY 1-INCH ROUQH cedar lumber by earlead,'S. P. Ponds Nelson; fftet' STbift JpfAi«)"1rbft *tj5s8 of same. Apply Set 4988' DAity News, . "'■:'■ ' . WAlfTEtF-SMASI, -SAFE/WBITB L. Catley.,402*Gore or phone 984X- SHIP YQUfc HJD8& TO J, P, W0«' gam Welsori, B, fl .■':.-.. classified Adyertisiitj' Rites; J5e per line first insertion .and non-consecutive insertions.. • He Upe per, consecutive insef- tlsn utter first insertion, 49e line, tor 8 eonfeeutive isMer- tions. ■ $1,58 une per month Wd.cen-- secutive insertions), Box num-. bers He extra. Covers any number of tnserttpps, . -.'. ■ i PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, tenders, BtC-ao? per line, first insertion, 16c per line each - ■subsequent Insertion. FOR PROMPT PAYMENT, ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% Subscription Rates! Single Copy .,,.'. ,....„.., I ,08 By carrier, per week. In advance _._ J8 By carrier, per year........ 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month ..._ : . 1.00 Three mpntha .„..,.;...„....., 2.80 six montiw —.--v - 4.bo One'yesw ,„„„ , 8,08 United States, United Kingdom: One month ,.,...,„_, 1.00 Three montha ™J S.OO Six montha _.._.„^^ 8,00 One year •„,., „„,..f. 13,00 above rates plus postage where extra postage is required; NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 11,1949 — 11 Hi$ Picture Out'Lied the hiars Winnipeg Grain WINKffBO, AprtflO (CP)-Wln- nipeg.graln quotations; ■ , Open High Low Close Oats; May,,,, ,im M n .« July ., .73% ,74» .78% .74% Oet? ., ,70%' ,71 .70M ,71 Bwley; May ,,140% 1.10% 1.09% 1.19% My ..1.09% 1,02% 1-01% 1,09% Oct, ',,'■;,9»%. .98% .99% ,99% W!.'tW% 14?% X.Xt 'i.18% jujy '„ 1.18% 1.16% 1.18% 1,18% Oct. ,.., J.14% 1.18% 1.14% 1.18% Flax: May ..4.90%" 4,00% Jlto 4,09 Clash prices:7 :,:, . ;.•: . ■.- Oats; No. ?*e,Wr«4; No. Ex. 3 C,W. end No, 8 Pfiw Ex. I Feed 99; No. 1 Feed 81; No. 9 Feed 78; No. 3 Feed 73%; Track 78%, Barley: No, 1 and 3 C.W. 8-row 1.98%; No. 1 and .2 CW, 9-row 1,14% No. 3 CW. 8-row 1.80%; No, 1 Feed 1,14%; No. ? Feeit 1.13%; No. 8 Feed l.tott; No, .2 and 3 CW. Yellow 1.14%; Traek 1,10%. Rye? No. I and J C.W. 1.19%; No, 8 CW. 1.14%; ReJ, 3 CW. 1,99; No, 4 CW. 1-09%; Track 1-18%'. . Flax: No 1 CW. 4,00; No. 3 CW. 3.94; No. 3 C.W, 3.84; No, 4 CW, 8,79; Track 4.00. :. "Central Press Canadian Without uttering a word, Bartlett Hendricks of Plttsflold, Mass., won the 1949 Liars' TreShy for -"telling" the most eonvlnelns ;flsh story by letting this picture speak fpr him., The picture shows Hendricks catching a "minnow-In Berkshire Creek". The Jydglna Committee of the tall tales contest decided that the picture was eloquent enough and gave Hendricks the top prize'over three-score of the most picturesque prevaricators pf New England. Silverton.-. SltVBBTON. 8, C-K,'8s=ott returned from Vancouver wher* he sperit a month. Mrjs J. Traynor returned from a two weeks visit with he son-in-law and daughter. Mr. sand Mrs. K, Livingstone in Nelson; , Mrs. T. Ms, Leask, who sperit three weeka with relatives In Vancouver. has returned. ■ Mr. and Mrs, A. M- Kam spent several days In Spokane. On their return they were accompanied by M- p, MeCullougb of Cshlcago, 'President p( we Western Exploration Company who will be their guest. Mrs. C towgood and daughter Betty left fer Vancouver where Betty will receive mesKcal treatment. Mrs. M. Shannon Is spending a holiday with relatives aim friends in Vancouver. ' ■, Mra. J. Nesbitt is a patient in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital at Nelson. . , j; Steele was the guest ol bis brother, G, Steele at Appledale- . The National Film Board, under the sponsorahlp of the silverton Women's Institute, presented itn enjoyable program of pictures ln the Municipal HaU on Tuesday evening. *.-... »v- _ ■ Mrs, S. JtTWSTsOh aritTber daughter Mrs- Es Kynoahs entertained when bridge and a social time were enjoyed. The C C 7: Club sponsored a whist drive in the Miner's Union HaU whe^ prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs, M. Wallace, Mrs. T. M, Leask. A. Elsmore and E. Mathews. . .„ Mrs.. G. Munch entertained at an enjoyable children's party in honor of her daughter Sbelfa's sixth birthday anniversary. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served Jo the young guests. DAILY CROSSWORD NATIONALLY KNOWN NAME^ We offe* complete line ol equipment for Sawmills, Remanufactur- ing, contractors, Link-belt speeder, Adams, Llttleford, Owen, T. L. Smith, Clark. National, etc. FuU biformatlOn from National Machinery Co. Ltd., Vancouver, B.C BbstolJiMOmtffi WOMCW welding. Portable welding equipment for field work. Stevenson's Machine Shop, 709 Vernon St., Nelson, B, C , Caterpillar rd7 equip^BP witb angfedozer. RD8 equiL with dozer and logging winch. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook, ft em 'VQH Wf OR' 'CON- tract. Equipped for excavating, road building, land clearing, eta, C. Ross, Phone 1356-L, Nelson. FOR SALE-ONE NAPANEE VER- tical 3% H.P. boiler in excellent condition. For particulars, apply Valley Dairy, 'Rossland, B.C. j5TFsrsgs,ri5mp?irii33 road building, mine, stripping, etc. experienced operators. A, G. Bayes Phone 80 or 398 Cranbrook. B.C. -■ ■ : WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-LUMBBB, POLES, B.R, ties, fence posts, piling, timbers, shingles, lath, Intermountain Sales 880 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. 18. Win 19. Receptacle for flowers 20. Devoured 33, One's father's Sister 8, Cage 7, Cutting tool 23. Middle I. Alloys of 24. State of aulphur.with tielng UUUL1 Limit'.' uauu uuur; llt-IFJOO UOU01! □QQ UP HCID wu tiiiuiiauisii utiuia kiDuni sSjuighii unauti laai-ia qquij CJLIMCIUI.II-I DL! tiui:i uu atiis UDUUIU DUaHssC MI2UUI [JUOI3 nuiJi.; uuui: Tetlerdsy's Aemaf,! 88. FaiaehiMdi 85. Notice 38. Isthmus;' (',: SEAala 39. Short sleep 40. Eskimo tool | (Continued in Next Column) ACROSS I, Harbor 1. Fragment 8, Congealed «. Scrutinize water 9. Veatlge 4, Enclosure 10, Daises B. Eating 12. Black bird utensil 13,Percolated 14, A bead of a rosary IB, Leap 16, Lord (abbr:) 17. A abort- legged, flightless - bird 20. Awing' 21. ConsWla- tion 32. Particle 33. Rude ' dwelling 36. Conjecture 37. Ireland (poet) 28, Merriment 39. Bend the head , 30. Kind s Edster . ,' «. the hap- ■plest .season of all the year, with a l6ng,.cold winter-behind us, gldr- .ous Spring with us and a lovely, sunny Summer ahead of us. y Share your joys and happiness with your friends by sending them a bright and timely EASTER GREETING CARD. You will be sending the best when you send a CARLETON CARD. '...front MANNS DRUG STORE Newcastle Nears Soccer Lead i CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS MAKE VOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY. PHONE 1175—182 BAKER 8T. EE CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND «. IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors ISO Baker St. Phone 238 FLEURY'S Pharmacy afft.i Prescriptions Compounded Accurately > Med. Arts Bit - PHONE 25 E For Children's Boots, Shoes and Socks Try The Children's Shop GURNEY •-■.■'■-■■■ Coal and Wood RANGES $123,75 and up Nelson Electric, Co. Authorized GE Dealer Phone 260 574 Baker St. Granite Road W.I. Narks First Year ! A year of club activities and projects was marked* by 'the Granite Road Women's Institute when 11 celebrated Its first anniversary. The afternoon was filled with enjoyment of films, entertainment and a birthday cake, cut by President Mrs. E. R. Clark.. . Among the 34 guests at the event last Thursday, were Mrs. R. A. Custer, President of the District Board, Mrs. C. F. McHardy and Mrs. S. C. Colman, W.I. President, all of Nel- son. Three new members, Mrs. J. C. Muir, Mrs. F. Norcross end Mrs. H. Townsend were enrolled. ' Tables were gaily decorated with the. Institute' colors—green, yellow and white. The anniversay cake was flanked by tall green candles and daffodils. Entertainment convener was Mrs. A. G. Norcross, assisted by Mrs. G. Pickering, Mrs. B. A. Pickering and Mrs. E. B. Clark. Refreslunents were prepared by Mrs. W. Erickson and Mrs. G. .Pickering. Mrs, W. C Halln, Mrs. F Ozey and Mrs., Ellen Farenholtz -were contest winners. ■• • On the entertainment menu were four films, shown by A. Llihacher, and a congratulatory address by Mrs. Custer. LONDON, April 10 (Reuters)- Newcastle United kept their slender hopes alive of winning the English League champ lonshlp With 1 4-2 decision over Derby County Saturday, The victory moved the wlnners'to within three points of leading Portsmouth who dropped a 1-0 heart- breaker at Blackpool. In the Second Division, leading Southampton slipped, up 1-0 against West Ham United but still seemed assured of promotion. The question of who would accompany the Saints into the top Division reinalned open, how,ever. '■ ■ ; Both second-place West Bromwich Albion and third-place Fulham won their matches by 1-0, leaving the Birmingham Club four points behind Southampton and one point ahead of Fulham. Albion topped Luton Town and Fulham turnback Leeds United. Swansea Town breezed along In high gear in the Third Division South, winning 1-0 at Northampton. In the Northern half of the section the race was still close. Rotherham moved Into a one- point .lead by whipping Crewe Alexandra 30 while Hull City could only draw 0-0 at Southport The Fishermen however, have two games In hand.' , \, Saturday's games did not affect leadership in either Division of tho Scottish League. '".'• •? INTERNATIONAL MATCH ' England 1 Scotland 3. FOOTBALL LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 1 Mlddlcsboroughl. Aston Villa 2 Preston North End 0. Blackpool 1 Portsmouth 0. Bolton Wanderers 2 Charlton Athletic 2. Derby County 2 Newcastle United 4. . -,- . Huddersfield Town 0, Birmingham CityO. ', , . Liverpool 0 Manchester City 1. Manchester United 1 Chelsea -1. Sheffield United lEvertbnl.- Sunderland 0 Burnley 0. Wolverhamtori Wmderers 3 Stoke Cltyl., Second, Division Barnsley 4 Tottenham Hotspurs 1. I Blackburn Rovers 2 Sheffield. Wednesday;, 1,.:..., . ,...'; . . Bradford 4 Bury 1. Cardoff Clty'3 Lincoln City. 1. Fulham. Leeds United 0. Grimsby Town 3 Brentf brd 0. Luton To\yii 0 West Bromwich THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funefsil Sesrvlee" AMBULANCE 8ERVICE 515 Kootenay St y Phone 381 RELIABLE SERVICE AT REASONABLE COST Smedley Garage Co. Reb Sales and Service Excessive TireWear Shimmy Wonder Hard steering FOR TIRE-RUINING •STORING W0BBUES" When "stbbrino wobbUss" goto work, tires go fist! They're caused by wheels getting out of alinement or unbalances! Their cose is uneven tire wear, blow-outs, loss of control. They're a problem! But here's the answeh Let us correct your car. now with our scientific bbar equipment. Thank Yoar Repair Matt For "T/ieAeeWenfT/iof Didn't Happen" We have a, Bear Dynamic Wheel Balancing thai' balances dynamically and statically. ALSO BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE lUTHBER MOTORS Limited DODGE - DE SOTO DEALERS Opposite Post Office — Nelson, B.C. — Phone 71 Albion 1. Nottingham Forest 1 Leicester City 1. Plymouth Argyle 2 Coventry' City 8. - ~ ' Queen's Park Rangers 1 Chesterfield 1. Southampton 0 West Ham United 1. ".' THIRD DIVI8I0N NORTHERN Carlisle, United 2 Tranmere Hovers 2. ' ■ ■'. ■ '. .'..*'.,' " Chester 1 Doncaster Rovers 2; Crewe Alexandra 0 Rotherham United S. -. : ',' Darlington 8 Wrexham 1, Gatshead 0 Mansfield Town 0. . Hartlepools United 1 BsirrOw-0., New Brighton 1 Bradford; City>0. Rochdale 1 Halifax Town 0.- ■ ■ ' Stockport County 1 Oldhani Athletic 2. ' - York City 1 Accrlngton Stanley 1. THIRD DIVISION SOUTHERN Aldershot 1 Torquay United 3. Brighton and Hove Albion 2 Brl- tol Rovers 1. Bristol City lWatforSli Exeter City 3 Crystal iPalaee 1. Leyton Orient 1 Ipswich Town 1 Millwall 2 Walsall 1. ;,»•:; Northampton Town 0 Swansea Town. 1. •' Norwich City 1 Reading 2. Port Vale 1 Notts County 0. Southend United 0 Newport County 1. .'. . • Swindon Town 2 Bournemouth and Boscombe Athletic 2. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A , (Following games postponed from Feb. 5). Clyde 0 Aberdeen 0. -. Hibernian 2 Patrick Thistle 1. Mortoft.3 Albion Rovers. 0. Motherwell:* St. Mirrensl.' IWrdlssinMk 8 Falkirk*2. ' Division B ■ * (Following games postponed from Feb. 5). . , -1, Arbroath 1 Dundee United 0. Cowdenbeath 9 Ayr United 2. Dumbarton- Of Raith Rovers 1. , East Stirlingshire 0 Queen's Park 1. *' -■" ■'■ ' '-,■■; Stenhousemiilr 1' Hamilton Academicals 1. ''-.-. -,-v. IRISH LEAGUE ■'•'. 'f Bangor 2.PortadownS, Ballymena United 1 Ards 0.. ' , Glenavon 1 Belfast Celtic 0.: Lnfield? Cliftbnville 0.' Derry aty 2 Dlstfflery 2. Glentoran 3 Coleraine 2. PHONE, 144 FOR CLASSIFIED NAMED COMMANDING OFFICER AT SEA ISLAND STATION OTTAWA. April » (CP)^- Wing Cmdr. R. F. Douglas, 38, of Hamilton, Officer Commanding the R.CA.F., station pt Sea Island, Vancouver, has been appointed1 A'r Attache at Brussels,-!! was learned Saturday. He will tie attached to the Canadian Embassy there. 'He replaces Wing Cmdr..-H. M. Kennedy, 44, oi Winnipeg, who has held the post for about a year. The appointment becomes effective April 14.-* .,.''; . , John Cozzetto, well-known pioneer, District miner and prospector, died. suddenly. Sunday - at Ainsworth, his'home,for the last 88 years. He was 78. , Born .in Italy, he came to this District in 1888 and followed mining and prospecting until about a year ago. "He. had a' numbers of mineral olalnjs in,the Kao"tenays. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge in, Kimberley for many years, '' .'*/' ' ' -!' A brother, Josephs, died about a month ago in Spoljane, and his only surviving relative is-a 'sister-irt-law, Mrs. Teresiria Cozzetto of Spokane. Slocan City Sawmill Again In full Operation ; slocan crry, b:c„ April 10 --, The sawmill of Anderson arid Berg Is again running in high gear on Slocan City's lakeshore. There are about 12 men employed at the mill, sand more will be.hired as soon as the planer mill is in operation..Finished lumber in addition to the rough lumber will soon be shipped out to various points. s: The mill cuts about 12,000 board feet of lumber daily. Last year its output was 2,000,000 board feet of lumber, including about 11,000 ties. Over 700,000. board'feet of white pine was shipped to Nelson's match,;block factory, - (At present there ate 800,000 board feet of sawldgs in the Water. This is sufficient for only two months, but additional logs are being steadily purchased from private logging operators in the vicinity to maintain contimious operation. Manager N.' hetig. ibelleves the lumber market will be steady this year and as good as lstst year. . SNETITShAm, Ndrfolk, England (CP)—-Eleven gold coins believed to have feeert mintsjd about 7(1' B. C. were found, here.. They have been sehed Jor the crbwh;and wte be sent to the British-Museuni. ^ RELIEVE WITH cU/LOA^t 2 I 7 35: 75' MS° Cliaiie.', d>M/UiMA & Go OPEN WEDNESDAY ' . Your Rexall Store City Drug Co. Phone 34 Box 480 Looking AheddiinOttdWi, .-j , Two Weeks of Doldrums for Ollawa; Firs! Income Tax Appeal to Be Heard By The.Ottawa -Staffz; Of The Canadian Press •■■:■ ; OTTAWA April iov(CP'). — This capital is headed for two weeks of the political doldrums—and it likes It-' ■-.'■ -•,--> , : Parliament was adjourned.Friday for a two-week Easter recess, to Monday, April 25, bringing an immediate curtailment of the, many' ahd varied Governmental functions Which accompany the day-to-day sittings of the Commons and the Senate. -: Prime Minister St. Laurent already has left the Capital on a two- week tour of Western.Canada and the great bulk of the 245 members bf the Commons are en route to SI tHUUtllt UND tKC HE K K Ti B LO 5 SO M 5—Figures of a boy and girl are silhouetted under the cherry blossoms by.searchlights used for night illumination of.the Tidal Basin, "'-.-*.- at Washington, D. C. The blooms are out for the annual cherry blossom festival. their home constituencies for a rest from .Parliamentary duties and a look: at the political picture afield. On the * Opposition side, George firew,,, Progressive; - - Conservative 'leader, ls expected to make a flying trip to Newfoundland and the Maritime Provinces and both M. J. Coldwell, C.CF. leader, sind Solon Low, Social. Credit chieftain, un< the recess for some political stump IW- doubtedly. will take advantage of In the interim; the capital, with admittedly little concrete to go on, is preparing itself for possible maj,- or developments when the Parliamentary machine begins functioning again. ' ' . With a general election pend Ing, there have been reports that Mr. St. Laurent might decide to dissolve Parliament and announce . tho election date within a week or so .following the recess. If this should happen, It would mean an election either In late June or ear- -: ly July.' One other possible development of major consequence is a cabinet shuttle. There have been, whispers about the Parliamentary corridors Jhat Mr. St. Laurent might switch one or two portfolios and perhaps appoint Solicitor-General Jean and Post-Mastsar General Bertrand id the bench, opening the way • for new blood from Quebec Province. V Along with these changes, should they develop, might come the\ap- pointmerit of Hon. James Marfun-s non,. farmer Resources Minister now a minister without portfolio; to the Senate. He is expected to go to the Senate before or at dissolution. POOR MAN'8 COURT Hailed by officials as a boon to the 'poor man;" the Income Tax Appeal Board will get the acid test this week. The Board, set up last Fall tq hear appeals of income tax payers who feel they have been wronged, opens its first hearings in Ottawa Tues, day. The boturd will travel, across the country, hearing appeals at various points, for an average cost to the appellant of about $16. So far, it has had only 13 applications for appeal. : , ■ LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD NOTICE to CONTRACTORS - GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE -..-:■".. Cranbrook,. B. C. ' Sealed tenders endorsed "Tender, Government Liquor Store, Cranbrook", will be, received by the under- sigend for the erection and completion of premises for use 'as a Government Liquor Store at: the corner of Baker Street and 11th,* Avenue, City of Crqnbrooj«; on lands more particiilary described as Lots 1'9 arid 20, Block 87. Copies of the plans arid specifications can 'be/obtained on application to the undersigned and on payrhent of the sUm of $10.00, which amount wiil.be refunded on return of the.said plans and specifications. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted Bank cheque on a chartered Bank of Canada, pdyable to the Liquor Control Board fora sum the equivalent of 10% of the.amount of the, tender.which amount shall 'be forfeited if the party tendering declines Jo en-- fer into the contract or fails to complete the contract when called upon to do so. Tenders will not be considered unless signed by the actual signature of the tenderer. Acopy Of the plans and specifications of" the proposed building herein mentioned can be examined at the. off ice of the Vendor,; Government Liquor Store, Cranbrook, B.C. Contract to include fair wage clause. Jenders must be in the hands of the Secretary,, Liquor Control Board, 525 fort Street, Victoria^ B.C. on or before 2:30 p.m. on Monday, the 9th. May, 1949. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. H.-WYLLIE, Secretary, Liquor Control. Board, * * 525 Fort Street, VICTORIA,B.C.; . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Cleaned and RecOred RADIATOR REPAIRS! 301Ward.St. • Phorie«3 JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin TONIGHT-CKtN at 6P.M. Hear Mayor TH. Waters Discuss the tremendously important * Street Railway Bylaw No. 1118 VOTI NG TOMORROW 8 AM. to 8 P.M. : For Transportation Phone :- '•:4ti::pr;,164:.;(,:' SoropfomistTag Brings $303 Soroptimist Club's tag Saturday for general welfare purposes brought $303, slightly less thm Iast.yesir. Tagging was conducted through the day.by about 60 taggers, Mrs. W. O. Rosa and Mrs. Thea Gibson were in charge of the. Committee Rooms in the Hume. Taggers were: Mrs. G. A. Butling, Mrs. Hildred Hughes, Mrs. Hazel Leeming, Mrs. Wilina Stern, ahd Misses Sally Butling, Gall Walls, Dorothy Wassick, Dorothy. Foster, Mary Gordon, Barbara . Lang, Joan Piecash, Emily Hamson, Pauline Butling, Shirley Gustafson, Sylvia Butling, Barbara THom, Lorna Craig, Mary Anne Mc- Fadden, Edith Hughes, Jean Gilker, Alma McDonald, Margaret Arnot, Lenore Withinshaw. Jean McNlcol, Dorothy Hutchinson, Edna May Dysart, Joyce Bradshaw, Yvonne Varney, HilmasWil- ford, Dolores Ward; Hellen Sloan, Betty. Freeman,* Eileen Webster, Mary Caruk, Myrna Little, Frances Johnson, Lucille Mahegre, Sheila Paterson, Louise Pentland, Eileen Mackenzie, Rose Anne Zabawa, Leona Boss. ; Carol Tickner, Patsy Bird, Patsy Walgren, Fay sHu^y, Doreen Ozey, Barbara Brown, Joyce ■ McQinniSs Isabel Stout, Joyce Carpenter, Carol Coventry; Mildred Mansfield, Lynne McKay, Doreen Evans, Rochelle Crawford, Beverley Lythgoe, Joan Stromstead and George Zabawa. Just a Rumor Hepplrtr that-, the three - room school at Obtischenia was burned Friday night were groundless, authorities said Sunday. Ootis< chenla, a small. Doukhobor community, is across the Columbia River from the village of Kinnaird. Smoke seen from the village was caused by families burning rubbish, it was said There were no grass firesln the vicinity. . msnvfmvmmsnfffr ! YESs—Your New Wave li bound to be MORE STYLISH, LAST LONGER and '■ LOOK LOVELIER at the < HAIGH TRU.ART J.A.C. LAUGHTON Optometrist MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Suite 208 Hove the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONEJH5_ ELLISON'S ROYAL PATENT PASTRYFLOUR BEST FOR CAKES AND - ,PASTRY. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Your Grocer Has It WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and paint work specialty Easter YOUR TIME TO > LOOK YOUR""""■ BEST Dress up for Easter. We are-all ready with crwon- derful selection of Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Shirts, . Neckvyear, in fact, eyery- thing'for the well dressed man. <■ Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE BELLEVILLE,. Ont, (CD-Highest number of births ever registered here for one year was recorded in 1948. Of a total of 1688 births, 838 were boys, 747 girls. There were 18 sets of twins. , . 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllll.lllll IMIIIIIM MURPHY'S - - ' ';',-F6r- Wallpapers — Kalsomines Paints — Varnishes 745 Baker St . Phon* 655 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiii HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED :'■. at the,. NELSON UPHOLSTERY 418 Hall St Phono 144 SERVICE FORTWO ...'.'• . or three, or four or more! Our efficient facilities ara operated for- everyone's convenience. . In Just a. few hours ... at a minimum of cost... we dry. Clean or press your tolled sind rumpled garments to look like newi *- > 3-PIECE SUITS LADIES'SUITS ' 1-Piece Plain DRESSES 90* SPRING COATS *I25 Two Day Service We CaU and Deliver JUST CALL 288 ..... ...y I-, ' iy-.l'-'i. EMPIRE CLEANERS The Hudson's Bay Co. . presents Spring Fashions of 1949 In co-operation with the " * ^Wohelo Club of St."Paul's United Church Civic-Theatre' TONiGHT AND TUESDAY NIGHT AT 8:55 Men's Dressy Moccasin Toe Sport Shoes With English Crepe Spies •Ideal for the Sportsman. Brown only.- Pair'.. $10.83 THE BOOTERY HIGH QUALITY -MODERATELY PRICED Phone 1114 41.1 Baker St Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention