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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Wins Signal Honor\n\u2014McGregor photo.\nDR. F. M. AULD of Nelson,, T ',\nwho received senior ' membership in \"the Canadian\nMedical Association at its annual convention in tHalifa*\nTuesday. Only a few medical men have.'won this honor,\nwhich, is conferred \"on prominent doctors who have reached\nmedical and comnjunity leadership.\n._. Dr. J. C. Thomas, President of =ihe British Columbia\nMedical Association, ,will tell the 1200 delegates of. Dr.\nAuld's career. -\nDr. arid Mrs. Auld left several, days ago for Halifax.\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Cloudy with widely\nscattered showers and thunder-\nshowers In afternoon and evening.\nLight winds. Low and high at Cranbrook and Crescent Volley 45 and\n85.\nVOLUME 49\n8 CENT8 A C6PY \u25a0\". NfL8QN, BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE SI, 1980 , . = \u00ab * ,* \u2022\n' number ea\nVerigin, Podovinikoff Remanded for\nSentence; Jury Out an Houf;' \/\nArchangel Faces Second Trial Today\nThe.man who calls himself \"Archiihgel\" was, found\nguilty Tuesday of. seditious conspiracy. Included in the same\nVerdict ^as his first lieutenant, Joe Podovinikoff.\n' Both are leaders of the unorthodox community of Hll-\nliers on Vancouver Island\". \". \u25a0 ^*\" '-\u25a0\nBoth were remanded for sentencing later in the Spring\nAssizes here. Maximum sentence is. twdi years,\nThe 70-year-old Archangel today will again sit In the\nprisoner's box, this time charged with conspiracy to burn the\ncommunity at Brilliant. A.third charge, of unlawful assembly,\n\u2666has.,valso been laid against\nhim.\"\nA Supreme Court jury returned\nits verdict in the six-day conspiracy\ntrial after deliberating one hour and\n10 minutes. The decision came at\nthe close ot counsels' addresses to\nthe jury and Mr. Justice James M.\nCoady's charge, which took the entire day.\nConspiracy must be proved by the\naccumulation of facts, many\nWhich may at the time appear\nhave.no bearing on the case, Mr.I\nJustice Coady told the jury. \"Your I\nHALIFAX, June 20 (CP)\u2014Dr. F. M. Auld of Nelson,\nB. C, was honored today by election as senior member at\nthe-annual convention of the Canadian Medical* Association. Senior members must be at least 70 and be nominated\nby one of the Provincial divisions. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0.\nOnly 11 members can be elected each year. Other\nsenior members'elected included:\nDr. G. D. Stanley, Calgary; Dr. J. G. Warren, Canora,\nSask.; Dr. John A. Gunn;-Winnipeg. ,'. '\u25a0 '\u25a0\nRising Slocan Drives\nFamilies From 7 Homes\nSLOCAN CITY, June 2,p\u2014Slpcjn\n' lal\u00abe*#ateT has rSeri' from 5.21 \"leet\nat June 1 to 9.35 feet today. Witn\ncontinued warm weather, during tfce\npast\" week, the water is rising ap-\nproximately four Inches daily.\nHowever, it is Btlll lVs feet below peak. 1948 high water.\nAs. the lake water rises the approach slip for CPR,\/freight cars\nto barges is being regulated almost\ndally, Already 200 feet of tr.ack Is\nunder several test of water. Inter-'\n.ruption of train=and boat schedules\nis not expected.\nAnderson and Bjerg sawmill, located on the Siocan City \"waterfront, is severely affected by the\nrise. Manager Nick Bjerg, said to\nday \"we will continue operation to\nthe end of this week. However,\nthe water continues to rise we will\nbe forced to close mill operations\ntemporarily.\"\nFive, piles of hardwood are now\nsubmerged partially. Near the lake\nfront, the basements of a number\nof homes are already flooded- with\ntwo feet of water. Gardens are inundated.\n\"We're in no danger of a general\nflood in Slocan City,\" declared W.\nE. Graham, postmaster.\nWATER IN SEVEN HOU8E8 .\nAt Claybrlck, 42 miles North\n,west;of NelsopJ-.the..p,oukhqbor.,se,tT\ntiemeht oh Ihe \"banks of'the Slocan\nRiver is under two feet of waters\nSeyen, .homes are iijcJudedY i\nVegetable and sunflower seed\ncrops In the area are completely\nruined.-Mrs. 8. Chlqmoroff, whose\n- home Is located near the river,\nwas forced to evacuate her belongings to the home of Mrs. C,\nFominoff. A series cf rough plank\nwalks are laid over the water In\npontoon bridge fashion In order\nto' reach between houses and dry\nland. . '\u25a0 \u25a0 , \"\nShould water level Increase another foot other Doukhobor families\nwill be forced to evacuate to the\nupper village.\nHOR8E8 ON ISLAND\nAt Perry Siding, 46 .miles Northwest of Nelson, lower portions of\nfarm land belonging to Mr. and\nMrs. W. Cowley are partially, flood,\ned. This afternoon Mr. Cowley made\nattempts to save his two horses\nisolated on a small fenced island in\nthe middle of the river, but was\nunsuccessful.\nIn. New Denver, workmen have\npiled sandbags In front of the sana-\ntoriuntf housing Japanese patients,\nto ward off rising waters. A few\ninches of water is seeping into the\nbasement, but there is no danger.\nSCHUMAN OPENS\nPLAN MEETING\nTory-Liberal Joint '\nAction Demands\nBritain Join Talks\nBy JOSEPH E. OYNAN\nPARIS, June 20 \u25a0 (AP)\u2014Foreign\nMinister' Robert Schuman called\ntoday on delegates-Of six countries\nto proceed with the \"boldness of\npioneers\" in drafting a quick treaty\nsubmitting their coal and steel industries to a superior international\nauthority. 0=. ,\nBritain was the big absentee as\nSchuman opened negotiations on\nhis historic coal-steel pooling plan.\nBut shortly .thereafter, a surprise\nConservative-Liberal Coalition in\nthe London House of Commons, led\nby Winston Churchill, demanded'\nthat. Britain join the deliberations.\n.The Labor Government of\nPrime -Minister Attlee stayed\naway from the conference because It opposes a supra-national\nauthority, ti tell steel and coal\nIndustries what to do. The Joint\nConservative-Liberal action could\nspell- danger ter the Attlee Government with Its slim parliamentary, majority. :..\u2022..''.,.'..\nThe cpal-iteel talks were1, attended. by 80 - representatives bf France,\nWestern Germany, Italy, .Belgium,\nThe Nethe&rids'fand-Euiceinbourg.\nThe first working Session will be\nheld behind closed doors tomorrow,\nTurning to his. German colleagues, Schuman declared it is his\ndesire \"to.associate in the common\nand permanent' work of. peace two\nnations: Which for centuries have\nfotight one another in bloody conflicts.\"' ,\nHe urged delegates' not to succumb to the \"habitual slowness of\ninternational transactions\" in considering an objective ''as new and\nas vast'' as this.-\nColumbia, Kootenay\nPeaks May Be Near\nTRAIL, B.C., June 20 (CP)\u2014Reassurance that the Kootenay and\nColumbia Rivers may be .nearing\ntheir peak came today from flood\ncontrol officials following slowing\novernight rises in both rivers.\nThe Columbia here was 1.02 feet\nhigher than yesterday's mark and\nat Revelstoke the climb was .38\nfeet. At Nelson, the Kootenay rose\n.55 feet overnight\nTrail's flood brigade Is ready\nfor any emergency, with flood\ncontrol engineer eyeing most\nclosely the Riverside and Lower\nRiverside areas. Dyking has begun\nEAST GRINSTEAD, Sussex,\nEngland, June 20 (AP) \u2014Roger\nWilliams and his special strawberry; kept their date with Princess Margaret today.\nRoger Is six, an orphan, and\nblind, He, lives at the East Grin-\nstead Home for Children and has\na,little garden patch of his own.\n\u25a0Six weeks ago Roger Icarnod\nthat Princess Margaret planned to\nvisit the home. He decided to\nmake her a gift of the biggest,\nreddest, sweetest strawberry ever\nraised In.East Grlnstead.\nHe put up a scarecrow to guard\nhis plants, He covered them with\nnetting. Then he prayed for warm,\nsunny weather. \"' \".-.'\u25a0.\nay in riooas\nHarrison Mills Dyke\nReady To Give Way;\nFraser Dropping\nVANCOUVER, June 20 (CM\u2014A brisk West wind tonight heaved tremendous water pressure against, the Harrison'\nMills dyke; already breached at one point, and a flood emergency'official said he feared the protective wall would not\nhow. \u25a0.-', . , \u25a0: ' ,-\u2022\u201e\n\"We haven't got a 10 per cent chance right now,\" said-\nActoii Kilbyy'Dyke Committee Secretary, as hundreds of civ-\nilran and Army workmen piled rocks, sandbags and bales, of\nhay into on old flood gate,^~\nSIX-YEAR-OLD LAD GROWS SPECIAL\nSTRAWBERRY FOR PRINCESS MARGARET\nToday Princess Margaret came.\n\u25a0 \"Do you like strawberries?\"\nRoger asked anxiously.\n\"I love them,\" she Said.\nCarefully Roger pulled away\nthe netting. His sensitive fingers\nreached for hli prize strawberry,\nGently he picked Its wrapped' It\nIn a leaf and flave.lt to Princess\nMargaret.\nTriumphantly Roger told her:\n\"I knew It would be ready In\ntime.\"\nPrincess Margaret patted Roger's head, thanked him and walked on, carrying the biggest,\nreddest, sweetest strawberry ever\nraised In East Grlnstead,\nSSilllllllllllillJIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIlflBl\nBathing Belles Protest\n$Baii on Brief Swim Suits\nIr. \u25a0 - ' - \u25a0\nLONDON,. June, 20 (Reuter6>\u2014-f-\npr'oblem is to decide whether- or not Twenty, near-nude bathing belles\nthere was an agreement between will,inarch -on London's august bor-\nthe two, or with anybody else.\" , ough of Westminster unless the London County Council removes a ban\n'Bikini\" swim suits.\nIn one low spot with some water\nIn basements, But there has'been\nno heavy damage.\nFlood Controller J. V. Jlogers said\nthere was every reason to feel optimistic. Heavy sains, ho,wever, might\nbring a sudden unexpected rise.\nApart from that, lie said, the Columbia might not rise more than\nanother three or four feet here.\"\nMeanwhile at Creston Kootenay\nRiver rose about a foot, but dykes,\nwere holding well, Seepage presented the only hazard.\nA slight rise in West Arm waters\nwas noted at Nelsons \u25a0 '\nS. African Reds\nTo Dissolve\nCAPETOWN, 8outh\nAfrica,\nNO TRACE OF\nNAKUSP LOGGER\nNAKUSP, B. C, June 20\u2014There\nJune 20 (AP)-The 8outh African. was n0 ta Tueaday 0f Merlin A.\nCommun 1st party anounced today _ , T , ,\u201e\u201e,_-\nIt had decided to dissolve at once. Ro*ers' A\"\u2122 \u25a0 Lakcs lo*\u00abin*\n8am Kahn, lone party deputy, i camp operator, missing since Frl-\nmade the announcement to Par- day.\nIlament, 'where a bill to outlaw Dragging operations in the Ar-\nthe party Is nearing final' P\u00ab- rowI*kes were without result. The\nsage. -\n \u25a0 138-year-old men, is believed to\nhave either fallen oft his anchored\nboat, or off a boom of logs. He had.\nunloaded a truckload of logs on\nthe waterfrorit of his camp, 10\nmiles from Nakusp,\nPolice= were notified by his son\nand daughter, when he failed to\ncome home fbr supper. They had\nsearched the area.\nINSURANCE MAY\nCOVER FISHERMEN\nOTTAWA, June 20 (CP) \u2014 The\nGovernment is studying the question of bringing fishermen under\nunemployment insurance coverage, Labor Minister Mitchell informed the Commons today,\nLumber Boost Hits\nPrivate Builders\nVICTORIA, B.C., June 20 (CP)-:\nSome contractors, as well as hundreds of people building their own\nhomes, faced financial losses today\nas the result of the price boost on\nretail lumber which jumped overnight from $70 to $96 per thousand\nboard feet,:\nThe price increase, otv three\ngrades of lumber, will also bring\na temporary halt on construction\nof \u25a0 subsidized homes which are' in\ngreat demand in Victoria due to the\nhousing shortage, it was learned today..\nContractors said the price- boost\nwould also slow down private building, especially low-cost homes,\nthe. increase meant approximately\n$500 tacked on to, the selling price\nof a five-room bungalow.\nVANCOUVER, June 20 (CP) \u2014\nVancouver lumber sources said today tHey have no indication of any\nlumber price boost and that local\nprices have shown no definite trend\nexcept that.dictated by the world\nmarket\nFluctuations In prices In the last\nwhile are based on world demand,\none spokesman said.\nNor would the \"disappointingly\nsmall\" 1950 lumber order for 200,\n000,000 feet received yesterday have\nany effect on local conditions, he\nsaH. That order would cover October to March next year.\nVANCOUVER, June 20 (CP)\nThe Vancouver Sun says today in\nnewspage story that city lumber\nprices have- bounced up $10 this\nweek to a record high\u2014with No.\ncommon selling at $03 a thousand\nboard feet retail.\nThe story said tremendous American buying is behind the advance,\nabout 40_per cent since early last\nFall. - . . \u2022 \u25a0'\u2022 .\nThe story quoted some dealers as\nsaying prices may go higher if American demand keeps- up. They said\nfluctuations are the rule right now\nin reflecting the world market.\nTIGHTER REGULATIONS\nON COAST SHIPS SOUGHT\nOTTAWA, June 20 (CP)\u2014West\ncoast members pressed for tighter\nship radio. regulations for British\nColumbia's coastal passenger ships\ntoday before the Commons shipping\ncommittee.\" '\u25a0\"',..\nHe pointed out that \"even If\nthere was nudism and burnings\nbefore Michael Verigln went to\nKrestovts, If-you decide that these\nmen formed a common agreement\nto promote the things alleged 'n\nthe Indictment, there wat conspiracy.\" ' '\nHis Lordship asked them, to give\nconsideration to the literature that\nthe Crown had entered as exhibits.\n\"The Crown has suggested that\nthese pamphlets' and documents\nwere used to give leadership to all\nthe people,\" The defence's attempt\nto show that Verigln had asked the\nSons of Freedom hot to misinterpret\nhis Words was mentioned. '*There\nwas a total lack qf evidence that\nhe had attempted, when the people\nmisinterpreted, to call them together and say his meaning was directly\nopposite. ,\n\"I .find t it difficult to reconcile\nthati thej.s words ~ stiouW-*=tavij' \"b^rf\ntaken. differently. - How can these\nmystic phrases be taken differently\nif the meaning, is not given?\"\nKEEP IGNORANT\nChief defence was in. the point\nthat the practices mentioned In the\nindictment had gone on before the\ndates of the conspiracy. ; .=,\nThe two leaders had been de\nliberating to \"keep these people\nIgnorant and against our laws, so\nthey could live as, racketeers and\ngangsters,\" Crown Prosecutor Angelo E, Branca said In his ad\ndress.\nThe Archangel had not followed\nhis own preachings, Mr, Branca de\nclared. \"He told, them, 'You must\nnot have a' single thread.' There\ncame a time When he forgot the\nsingle thread and started a store.\nThe profits gave him a whole spool.\n''He told them there must be no\nboundaries-and he locked his gate\nagainst them.\n\"There may have been nudlsni\nbefore he came, there may have\nbeen fires, and there may have been\nwife-sharing, but when he came he\ntold them they should' continue to\ndo these things.\" V '\nNO HATE\nHe had set 17-year-old Florence\nPosnlkoff \"as a priestess to stand\nnude before these religiously-steeped, ignorant people. And why? So\nhe could get $25 a shot. And he\nwas the Archangel. And Joe Podo-\nvjnlkoff, his mouthpiece, his shadow, was there.\" '\nThe. witnesses that had taken the\nstand during the long trial had been\n\"struggling in their minds to present, to you what they believed. I\ndon!t believe there was one thread\nof hate. . ....\"\n\"Aren't you revolted when you\nthink of hlr Spiritual Home, where\npairs shared wives and husbands?\nAnd if you are revolted, don'^ you\nfeel contempt? And if you do feel\ncontempt, Is there any doubt there\nwas conspiracy?\"\n\"A PLAN JO PURGE\"\n- Defence Counsel Donald, L,\nBrothers contended that evidence\nof several witnesses was \"an organized plan to purge Michael\nVerigin.\"\nThe specialty of the militant Sons\nof Freedom was interpretation \u2014\n\"they twisted facts toosult their\nown ideas.-\" ,\n\"You .heard what one witness\nsaid. If Michael Verigln goes to\njail he'll be a good Archangel\nHe'll be like the rest. But If he\ndoesn't he'll ,be Judas;\n\"So what do you think they're\nout for, those men with the twisted\nminds? They,want him in jail.1\nThe charge of conspiracy wit)i a\nnumber of other members of the\nDoukhobor sect to create disaffection in the Kootenay and elsewhere, encouraging .members of the\nsect to disobey the laws of Canada\nby 'encouraging them to assemble\nwhen nude\\in public, to refuse to\nsend, their children to school'and,\nto commit adultery. .,\nThe Bikini (blown-to-a-shread)\nbathing suit is the briefest possible\ntwo-piece. At London's open air\npool at- Hampstead Heath, bathing\nattendants have refused attendance\nto swimmers unless their costumes\nconform to regulations.\nRegulations Insist'on an all-in\none suit for women, whloh may\nbe backless. ,'.-.,-'\nMen olden than 14 must wear\n\"slips or drawers\" beneath their\nsuits or trunks\u2014but only on mix\ned bathing days. One regulation\n.states \"men's costumes may be\nlowered .to the Waist\u2014If held by\nbelts.\" =\u25a0 \u25a0 -,'y ..'\u25a0 :'1'\nAnother grievance held by swimmers, is a rule forbidding them td\nsunbathe on tsie surrounding heath\nunless fully clothed. .\nLast week swimmers staged a protest at thsf.ppol.Now.they,plan mpr.e\nAa'stu: rnSSsu'fSS\u2014ff* march \"w-the\nCounty. Hall In Westminster.\nSaid 35-year-old schoolmaster\nKenneth Newton,,\"We look upon the\nmarch.as striking A blow for. freedom.\". , .'\u25a0'..;\u2022\nA petition ..which has been circulated among Hampstead 'residents\ncarries several hundred signatures.\nWhile the wheels of officialdom\nmove slowly, the bathers, led by\n24-year-o!d Mrs. Yvonne Goodman,\nwill attempt to force the issue, in\na manner reminiscent of Lady\nQ'odiva.'.-' .\nWill Fight Export\nOf Natural Gas\nEDMONTON, June = 20 (CP)\nNorthern Alberta towns are prepared to fight pipposed ejeport of\nnatural gas across the- border to\nBritish Columbia unless there are\nadequate measures to ensure that\ntheir own requirements are protected. : = -.:\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nThis stand will be indicated by\nrepresentatives of Northern centres at hearings of the-Gas Conservation Board which opened here\ntoday.\nSEEK BAN ON\nIMPORTED SHIPS\nGov't Seeks Power\nAgainst Import\nOf U.S.-Built Ships':\nOTTAWA, June 20 (CP) \u2014 The\nFederal Government ' is seeking\npower to'Ban the importation of\nUnited States-built ships into Canada, Transport Minister Chevrier\ndisclosed today to the Commons\nShipping, Committee. ',,.,\nTo reporters, Mr. Chevrier said\nthe purpose of the proposed ae--\ntion was to assist Canadian shipyards, whloh would be expected\nto fill the tonnage requirements\nnow filled by U.S. vessels.\n'= At tKo.same,time,,he told the\n-a-6osinrn1lteevth'e Qoverhmem. Is- not\nplanning to change conditions\n.for registering British ships In\nCanada, Which enables them to\nparticipate In Dominion coastal\n' traffic. ' . . c\nPower to prevent the \"import of\nU.S. ships would be vested in the\nTransport \u2022Minister under a new\nclause in the Canada Shipping Act,\nwhich was.still under study by the\nCommittee when it adjourned until\ntomorrow. ,*..'\u25a0\nMr, Chevrier told the Committee\nit was aimed. particularly against\nthe purchase by Canadians or old\nUnited States vessels for use largely\non the Great Lakes and also-on\nsome parts of the coasts.\nHe indicated also it might be\nused to cover, as well, new vessels\nbuilt in the.U.S., though under\npresent conditions no new tonnage\nwas being constructed there for\nCanadian operators.\nbreached by. the Harrison\nRiver. \"V\nThe Fraser and Harrison Rivers\nmeet at Harrison Mills, which is 40\nmiles East of here.\nThreatened are 1500 acres of low-\nlying farm land, the Canadian\nPacific Railway mainline along the\nshores of the Fraser and the vital\nLougheed Highway.\n~ \"We are going to hang on to the\nlast ditch,\" said 'Kilby.', \"We. will\nwork all night if we can hold the\nwater .'stack,\"\nUNDER HANDICAP\nThis condition has prevailed\nsince the hole was first discovered\nat 8 a.m. today.\n\"We. are hampered by the fact\nall materials tb be dumped into the\nbig fill has to be carried up a specially-built ramp,\" said Kilby.- \"It\nis hard to do it fast and it is hard\nto get the stuff up there in the\nfirst place.\"\nEquipment is being rushed from\nVancouver, Mission, Agassiz, New\nWestminster and other points in\nthe. desperate fight. s='\u2022'-\u25a0\".\nWater level at Harrison Mills tonight was 23 feet\u2014three feet above\nflood- level\u2014and Mr. Kilby said:\n\"Men are taking their lives in their\nhands here. If she breaks there'll\nbe the devil to pay.\"\nSome 40 'homes located In the\narea have been evacuated. Women, children and_jlyestock.J^Sre\nmoved-.tb filgfissr groundTAII men\n\"- are1. working on the dykeq.\nDamage so far, he reported,1 has\nSpray Timberlands\nSALEM, Ore., June 20 (AP)\u2014An\narmada of planes began at dawn\ntoday to spray thousands of acres\nof Oregon's timberlands. The target is the spruce budworm.\nFrom 20 to 30 take-offs and landings each hour will take place at\nsome of the airstrips il, the Hepp-\nner-Kinzue-La Grande area.\nbeen slight. Some 30 acres of\nland were flooded.\nThe Fraser, with a level bf 24.19,\nshowed a gain of slightly more\nthan an Inch in 24 hours; the\nweather \u2014 lower temperatures \u2014\nWas more favorable and from tho\nheadwaters came the report: \"tho\nriver is dropping.\"\nFIRST DEATH -;'..,\nOne flooded creek In the Mission.\ndistrict took its toll of death, the\nfirst victim of the high, water. He\nwas nine-year-old Peui Dassault\nwho fell from a log into Silver\nCreek, '.: '\u25a0'.-*, ,- ; ,=..\nA private dyke crumbled on the\nshores of Pitt Lake, filling.6500\nacres, mostly swamp' lahd \"eh'd'\ngame preserve country. No iidhtej\nare In the area. ' '\nIt was \"slow ahead\" for the\ntrains steaming through, the ValWy,\nAt some points, the Fraser- -tad\nclimbed its banksK covering the\nrailway track on both sides until\nit was even with the rails. '\nBut railwayman said there was\nlittle danger and service ';wa\u00ab.\nmaintained.\nThe Skeena River, Ih Central\nB.C., 400 miles North of Vanbou-\nver, Is dropping and the flood\ndanger appeared over. !\nUsk, one of tho first towns to\norder - evacuation last week, re-\n, ported the ^danger past.\" the\ni water has receded several Inohos.\nIn Gold Ridge,. 120 miles.East of\nhere, and at Minto; MirfeS, where\nscores we're forced to flee early.in-\n,thss^==flood.v<:fconditions-' .\u25a0improved.1.\nRoads\"ahd Dridges are under repair\nand .supplies -are.getting %ough to\nthe once-isolated, population.\nLoses Life But\nRescues Niece\nMEDFORD, Ore., June 20 (CP)\n\u2014Carl A. Walter of Beverley Hills,\nCalif., gave his life yesterday In\nrescuing his 11-year-old niece In\na fishing tragedy that claimed two\nother nieces and saw a fourth also\nsaved,\nThe sisters were Roberta Elaine\nSchnack, 6; Elizabeth Ann, 8; Margaret, 9, and Mary Madeline, 11.\nWalters leaped Into the river\nwhen the four waded out too far\nand failed to revive although Mary\nMadeline, astride his back when\npulled ashore, recovered. Roberta\nElaine and Elizabeth Ann drown\ned. ' . \u25a0\u25a0 ' ' '\nFarmers Appeal for\n$250 Million Payment\nHuge Hailstones\nFall in Ontario\nFORT FRANCES, Ont, June 20\n(CP)\u2014Residents of North Burrlss,\n20 mile's Northwest of here, reported today that hailstones \"nine\nahd 10 Inches In circumference\"\nfell last night In a brief, fierce\nstorms\nMrs. M. Galloway said In a letter to radio station CKFI here\nthat the stones would not go into\na quart fruit Jar, She said she\ngathered two milk palls full to\nuse In her Ice-cream freezer.\nC. Benson,-a Fort Frances com\nmerclal traveller, reported the\nstones, smashed farmhouse and\nautomobile windows and dented\nradiator hoods.\nBritish Dollar\nSuggests Thieves\nMight Be Cheaper\n, TORONTO, June 20 (CP) \u2014\nThieves beat the city to the draw\non its demolition of emergency\nhousing units at Stanley Barracks,\nAdministrator Harold Locke seeking $1000 for demolition, told Board\nof Control today that thieves last\nweekend stole 30 doors and 15 sinks\nfrom, the premises, Children have\nsmashed 500 panes of glass.\nThe Board okayed the $1000 ex=\npenditure but controller Allan Lamport remarked:- \"Might be cheaper\nto let thieves carry away the whole\nbusiness,\"\nWATER LEVELS\nOTTAWA, June 20 (CP)\u2014Rep-\nresentatlves of some 60,000 Western wheat farmers today appealed to Trade Minister\" Howe to\ndish up $260,000,000 as the final\npayment to farmers under the\nfive-year Wheat-Board pool.\nOne dejegate said later that\nMr. Howe made no commitments,\nBut delegates were confident that\nIf they did not get all they asked\nthey would get \"a good share,'\nHeading the delegation were J.\nL, Phelps of Regina, President of\nthe Farmers'' Union bf Saskatchewan;' and Carl J, Stimpfle, head- of\nthe ' Farmers' Union in Alberta.\nMeeting, them were Mr. Howe and\nAgriculture Minister Gardiner..\nIt was understood Mri. Gardiner\ninformed the delegation privately\nthat he, too, held the view that the\nfarmers should get a better settle\nment than that possible under the\namount available In the. pool\ntreasury.\n..Farm sources Indicated that the\ntotal amount available for distri\nbution in tbe pool Is about $50,000,-\n000, which would be about five\ncents a bushel for the approximate\n1,000,000,000 bushels the farmers\ndelivered to the pool during the\nfive years of its operation.\n\u25a0 Western. farmers, believing they^\nare entitled tq something, more'\nthan the final five-cent-a-bushel\npayment available, appealed to\nMr. HoWe to have the Government\nadd another\u00bb20 cents a bushel to\nthe available amount. ,\nThis would give the farmers 25\ncents a bushel as the final, payment, bringing the price they received under the pool up from\n$1.75 to $2 a. bushel \u2014 the price\nCanada obtained In the last two\nyears of the four-year-Anglo-Canadian Wheat Agreement \u00bb\nThis would mean, however, that\nthe Government would have to dip\ninto the Treasury to find another\n$200,000,000. Even-a final 15-cents-\na-bushel payment to the farmers\nwould mean an extra cost to the\nGovernment of $100,000,000.\nTues.\nTrail :.... 39.07\nRevelstoke.. 21.12\nNelson ...... 13.70\nMon. 1948 peak\n37.95 46.17-\n20.76 22.49\n13.15 17.55\nBY ARTHUR GAV8HON\nLONDON, June 20 (AP) \u2014 Gold\nahd dollars Jingled into Britain'!,\ntreasury at a reeord post-war rate\nin the second quarter of 1950, reflecting steady progress towards recovery, reliable sources said to3ayi\nInformants in touch with the\ntreasury predicted the total gold\nend dollars\u2014which belong not only\nto Britain but the whole sterling\narea\u2014would top .$2,300,000,000. This\nwould represent an increase of\nabout $316,000,000 \u2014 greatest single,\nquarterly jump since the war.\nThe total would easily top the\nminimum safety level of $2,000,-\n000,000 which the government set\nitself in 1948. It also would show\nthat the sterling area, for the second\nsuccessive quarter, has earned more\ndollars than it has spent.\nCaught Up With Him\nNEW ALBANY, lnd\u201e June 20\n(AP) \u2014 Indiana's driver's licence\nlaw finally caught up with Peter\nA. Weaver, 78, yesterday.\nPicked up after a miner accident, Weaver couldn't produce a\ndriving permit and he was fined\n$20.75 In a Justice of the peace\ncourt- .\nThe Floyd county farmer admitted he had been driving for 15\nyears, trying all the while, to get\n\u00bb licence.\nThe licence examiners wouldn't\ngive him ono, he complained. .\nAnd in This Comer\n. NEWARK, N.J., June 20 (Ap)\u2014Patrick Nlcholl was arrested: last\nnight for \"loitering\" under the wheels of a moving freight train.\nPolice said the man staggered Into the Pennsylvania Railroad yards,\nfell between a set of tracks and lay there as\/a long string of freight\noars sped over him. He was booked on a charge of loitering while\nintoxicated.\nCAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 20 (AP)-Pplice lugged' a 10-pound\nmarble slab Into East Cambridge Court today as evidence of register-\nin\/* bsts i ; \"\n\"This Is a new one,\" said Judge Arthur P. Stone as he fined\nVincent Palomba $100. Police charged P^lomba, 34, had the slab In\nhis barbershop, and that he not only used it as a shelf but as a slate\nfot writing down bets, \"which a damp cloth could quickly erase. >\nDETROIT, June 20 (AP)-\nhimself looked up last night\n-Rookie policeman James Woolrldge got\nHe stepped Into a drug store to make a telephone call. Meantime\nthe proprietor looked up and departed. A cop scout crew smiled\nindulgently as Woolrldge emerged after a second call \u2014 to head-\n' quarters\u2014and a return visit by the drug store's boss.\nLONDON, June 20 (AP)\u2014Baron Mountevans told the House ol\nLords tonight that religion is suffering from a lajck of humor. ,..\n\" This could be overcome, he said, by \"snappier prayers.\". He\nsuggested the following: . ;-\n\"God; give me synfpathy and common sense -\n\"And help me home with courage high.\n\"God give me calm and confidence\n\"And please\u2014a twinkle in my eye.\"\n 2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 21, 1950\nTONIGHT-THURSDAY, COMPLETE SHOWS 7.00-9.00\nRAYMOND MASSEY \u2022 RICHARD WHORF\nExtra\u2014L-t-ot News, \"This Sporting World\"\nCartoon\u2014Leghorn Blowi at Midnight\nC\/WC\nCOMING FRIDAY\u2014\"COMANCHE TERRITORY\"\nCentral School\nRoof To Be Renewed\nDecision to call for tenders for the\nrenovation of part of the Central\nSchool roof was made at a meeting\nof the. School Board of School District No. 7 Tuesday evening.\nAfter much deliberation It was\ndecided to call for tenders for partial aluminum roofing for the\nschool, ,-\u25a0 .\nSUMMER STRAWS\nFOR THE HOT DAYS\nAHEAD\n\"SEE OUR - FINE SELECTION\"\n$2.50, $3.50, $5.00\nGODFREYS'\nPHONEw-*70-*iBOX\nWage Agreement\nWith Hospital\nWorkers Okayed\nBoard of Directors of Kootenay\nLake General Hospital Tuesday\nnight approved a new wage agreement with Local Union 206 of its\nemployees.\nA 44 Instead of a 40 hour week\nwill be worked under the new\nagreement which will expire at the\nend of 1951. '\nAn increase of $30 is in store for\nhead orderly and special diet cook,\nand $20 raises for maintenance,\nengineer .and. assistant engineer,'\nstokers, janitors, kitchen maids,\nward maids, nurses or ward-aids,\nthe head cook and the housekeeper.\nSome other member-. have been\ngranted, lower raises, and others will\nremain the same.\nAfter reading of tenders tor a\nnew hospital site, the Board decided to contact H. C, Whittaker of\nVictoria, Provincial architect, to ascertain when he could attend a\nviewing of the properties by Hospital Board and City Council mem-,\nbers.\nBUSIE8T MONTH\nMay was the heaviest month in\nthe Hospital's history, Miss Marjorie\nWhitmore, Superintendent, said.\nAdmissions had totalled 340, or 100\nmore than the average, and .births\nnumbered 64, about a two-a-day\naverage.\nA hew chest X-ray machine for\ntuberculosis cases, installed at the\nbeginning of June, was operating\nvery satisfactorily, the meeting was\ntold. Over 200 films had been taken\nsince Its installation,\nCeylon has 189. government general hospitals and about a dozen\nother special institutions.\n\"ACTIVATED\" Shell Premium Is tbe most powerful\ngas.ollne your car can use!\nClirnax of Long Troubl.s . . ,'' \u2022\nJudy Garland Slashes\nThroat, Rests Quietly\n' By BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD, Juno 20 (AP) \u2014\nJudy Garland attempted to out\nher. throat In a fit of anguish, her\nstudio disclosed today. The wound\nIs hot serious.\nAfter. Miss Garland's, husband,\nVincent Mlnelll, earlier denied such\na report, Ralph Wheelwright, studio\npublicity aide, .made the following\nstatement ot reporters who gather\ned nt the distraught actress' palatial\npink mansion on Sunset Boulevard:\n. \"Miss Garland was in conference\nlast, night at about six o'clock at\n8850 Evansview Drive, (another\nhouse of Miss Garland's) \"with her\nhusband Vincent Mlnelll, her business manager, Carlton Alsop, and\nher secretary, Myrtle Tiilly. They\nwere discussing Miss Garland's future, At one point in the discussion,\nMiss Garland who has been under\nstrain and 111 became very despond\nent and hysterical and rushed from\ntbe living room through the bed\nroom and into, the bathroom,- locking' the door behind her. She broke\na drinking glass and with the broken-glass made a superficial laceration on her throat.\nREPENTANT\n\"Mlnelll got her to open the door\nand she was.Immediately very repentant and weeping. They sent for\nDr. Francis Ballard who treated the\nwound; He said it was very minor\nand attributed lt to an impulsive,\nhysterical act \u25a0\n\"Miss Garland IS now resting under her doctor's care. She is asleep.\nI saw her and she has a slight bandage on her neck. No stitches were\ntaken.\n\"She is not to be disturbed and no\npictures Will be taken.\"\nThe 27-year-old Judy was suspended by M-G-M last week ior\nfalling to report on a picture.\nFriends said she took the news badly. It was the climax of long\ntroubles with the studio.\nCominco Group Again\nTops in First Aid Test\nThe first aid team of the Consolidated Mining and 8mc]tlna\nCompany fertilizer department,\nwhich last year eaptured the\nshield In the West Kootenay Mine\n8afety Association first aid competition, again placed for top honors In the open event at the\nfourth annual competition at 8al;\nme Tuesday.\nThe five-man team of G..R, Craig\nas captaln'and C, D. Swendberg, J.\nH. Woodward, R. C. Stott and T.\nMoon were outstanding in their\nalertness and first aid. care given\ntheir patient during the demonstration. With the win went the -Mines\nSafety Appliances shield.\nRunners-up in the open event was\nthe CM. & S. refinery first aid\nteam. . . - .\nIn the novice live-man competition, the H. B. Mine team, captained' by J. McMynn, placed first to\nwin the Cyril B. Fuller trophy and\na shield.\nIn second place was the Trail Boy\nScouts team headed by D. Kalma-\nkoff.\nThese teams reversed In the two-\nman open competition with the\nScout team coming first and the\nH. B. two-man team second,\nProbably the happiest team of\nthe event was the Salmo High\nSchool boys' first aid group who\nDr. A. Q. Pentland, president of\nthe West \"Kootenay Mines Alio\nelation and geologist for the Sheep\nCreek Gold Mines, said made a\n\"perfeot score,\" The boys whose\ncaptain was L. Molr did exceptionally well during their demonstration In the Junior competition,\nThe Salmo High School girls'\nteam came In right behind the\nboys as runners up.\n19 ENTRANT8 \"\nNineteen teams from - Trail ahd\nSalmo. area took part in the four\nevents which were held at Salmo\nball park, An estimated 400 people\nattended the competition.\nTeams were given a problem\nwhich they studied for a few moments, then went to work on their\npatient In one problem, a, truck\nhad backed into a car pinning a\nman to the right front fends% ot the\ncar. As the first aid team came for\nward to aid the injured person a\nwoman fainted and fell, injuring\nher right wrist. Work of the team\nwas to apply first aid to both the\ninjured man and to the woman..\nPoints were given as the team went\nabout.their work,\nJudges were E. G. Crispin, D. H.\nPye, J. C. Williams, J. O. Quinn, J.\nWilliamson, S, A. Parker, F. Strach-\nan, R. C, Latham, C. Haggarty and\nR. E. Berry.\nRESCUE\nFeature event of the competition\nwas the rescue demonstration by\nTadanac Municipal Fire Department. Directed by Fire Chief C. D.\nCosey, tha rescue squad's problem\nwas to rescue a man trapped in the\nupper storey ot a burning house.\nUpon arrival with fire truck, siren\nscreaming, firemen saw a woman\nrush from her burning house shout\ning that her husband was trapped\nupstairs. \u25a0,-.'\u2022\nFiremen rushed quickly into action, hoisting a ladder to. the upstairs window. After donning'masks\nto protect theny from the thick\nsmoke fumes the firemen' entered\nthe house, located the man, quickly\nlowered him to safety outside the\nhouse and extinguished the fire In\nthe building,\nFire Chief Cosey gave a running\ncommentary on just what the firemen were doing during the entire\nact During the demonstration,\n0T Seagrams _**\/*\u00a3 Sure\nSeagram's \"V.O.\" Seagram1* \"83M\n' Seagrams Crown Royal\nSeagrams King's Plate Seagram's Special Old\nThis advertisement is not published .rdisplayad by thellquor Control Boardor bythe Government of British Columbia\nsmoke bombs gave the scene_ a\nrealistic touch.\nIn rescue work such as this, life\nsaving was the foremost object,\nChief Cosey' said, Extinguishing the\nfire came next, 1 \u2022\nDuring his talk, at the banquet\nIn the evening, he said that fires\nsimilar to that of the demonstration\ncould happen and often did happen.\nOne could hot' be too careful with\nfire or fire safety, he pointed out,\nMines did \"everything \u25a0 in the\nworld\" to give confidence *and protection to their workers. Self assurance should also be brought into\nthe home. The fire department was\nalways ready for the citizens' service and willing to respond to their\nneeds, at all times, he concluded.\nFollowing the day's events about\n130 invited guests! executives,\njudges and others sat down to a\ndelightful banquet In- the K,P. Hall\ngiven by the women of Salmo.\nVICTORIA MEN PRE8ENT\nInvited guests included - Hon., R.\nC. MacDonald, Minister of Mines\nand Municipal Affafrs, front Victoria; H. C. Hughes, Chief Inspector of Mines from Victoria; R. B.\nBonar, Senior Inspector of Mines\nalso .from Victoria, J. W. Peck Af\nNelson, Mines Inspector; and rep-\ntesentatives from the Workmen's\nCompensation Board.\nDr. Pentland described the main\nintention of the West Kootenay\nMines Safety Association as' the\nprevention of accidents. It was the\nAssociation's aim to prevent or help\nprevent accidents by giving men\nknowledge.\n' First aid training was necessary\nin any accident case, he pointed out.\nIn the case of an accident the first\nalder should apply the best treat\nment possible and do nothing to\nmake the Injury worse.\nThey should also be able to \"hand\nthe patient over to.the doctor in\nthe best condition possible,\" -\nExpressing Interest In many of\nthe demonstrations, Mr. MacDon\naid told the gathering that work\nIn , protecting human lives was\nthe most Important Job In the\nmining Industry.\nThe Minos Department and the\nGovernment ,had shown much\nInterest In the mining resources\nof the province, he said, There\nwas no -reason why the Nelson\narea could not produce.' more\nwealth than -In the previous\nyears.\nIMPORTANT\nThe mining industry was \"Important\" he stressed. When the\nmines were busy other businesses\nwere also busy.\nIt was hoped that a permanent\ninstructor would be \u25a0 appointed to\ngive instruction to district groups\nin mine rescue work ahd first aid.\nMr. MacDonald presented the\nprizes and trophies to the -winning\nteams, following the banquet.\nOther speakers on the program\nincluded J. Williamson, First Aid\nSupervisor of the CM. & S.; W,\nThompson, First Aid Superintend\nent of the Workmen's Compensation Board; J. B. Biker, Superintendent of the Safety and Hygiene\nDepartment' ot the CM. & S. and\nVice-President of the W,K,M,S.A\u201e\nH, C Hughes, R. B. Bonar, \"Bud\"\nTaylor. President of the Salmo\nBoard of Trade, Fife Chief Cosey\nand J. McMynn, Superintendent of\nthe .H.B. Mine.\n.Following the 'presentation of\nprizes, G. W. -Wheatley, Senior\nSafety Inspector ot the CM--\u2022_ S.\nCo., showed a film entitled \"Muscle\nStrain.\"\nMaster of ceremonies during the\nentire day's events was A. C Bick-\nerton of the Safety and Hygiene\nDepartment, Personnel Division,\nTrail, Mr. Biokerton was presented\nwith a brief .esse by Dr.-Pentland\nfor his untiring work in the program -and for his work in' first aid\ninstruction.\nTerrorists to\nDisband, Tokyo\nTOKYO, June 20 (Routers) -\nThe attorney-general's office today erdered seven \"terrorist',' organizations throughout the country to be disbanded, >\nPourteen executive officers of\nthese organizations were purged\nfrom pub I Io office.\nThe attorney-general's office said\nthese .organizations formed on a\n\"boss and henchman\" basis \"threet-\nened~the peaceful daily life of the\nordinary people, conducting gang\nwarfare.\"\nOne, the \"Shin Nippon Selnen\"\n(New Japan Youth Party), was carrying on terrorist activities under\nthe cloak of anti-Communism, it\nwas stated.\nMINES MINISTER\nTO BE GUEST\nOF BOARD TRADE\nHon. R. ,C MacDonald, Minister\nof-Mines and. Municipal- Affairs, will\nbe a guest of Nelson Board of Trade\nat Its meeting In tha Hume Thursday. . , '.\u2022'\u25a0-,'\u25a0\nThe board will also have Don\nCowan as guest In appreciation of\nhis work as music director of Nelson Junior and Senior High Schools.\nSee No Hope for\nDrop in Kootenai;\nEvacuafe Families\nSPOKANE, Wash., June 20 (AP)\n\u25a0Thii JCootenay River battered\ndown three small dykes in Northern Idaho today and continued its\nominous rise, ,\nIn Eastern Washington the Columbia was-rising to a point where\nlt could cause damage. A bridge\nnear Richland, Wash., is threatened\nand trailer homes near the Hanford\natomic plant were being moved\nfrom low-lying ground.\nThere was little optimism along\nthe Kootenai, Weather bureau,officials saw no hope for a sharp\ndrop along the dyke system\nguarding 30,000 acres of crop land.\nIt was \"touch-and-go\" along the\nKootenai all days Approximately\n160 civilian workers and 60 National Guardsmen bolstered weak\nspots with earth, rocks and sand\nfilled bags.\nAmphibious trucks, better known\nas \"ducks,\" were used in evacuating families and reaching isolated\ndanger spots on dykes.\nTo Start Work\nSlocan Schools\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C., June 20\nContracts have been signed with\nCreighton and Horswill Construction Company Ltd. of Castlegar by\nSlocan School District No. 8. Trustees for construction of-new high\nschools at Slocan City, and: New\nDenver. Work will commence immediately.*\nCastlegar Ferry\nStill Operating\nCastlegar ferry was still making\nregular crossings on the Columbia\nRiver late Tuesday night\nThere, were rumors during the day\nthat high water had halted service\nbetween Robson and Castlegar.\nColumbia River was still rising\nand was showing, no signs of levelling off, Provincial Public Works\nofficials said.\nCITY GAINS TAX\nREFUND ON CIVIC\nUSED ELECTRICITY\nA refund of $102.57 is to be made\nto the City of Nelson for tax remitted on electricity consumed at\nthe Civic Centre.\nCity Council was advised of this\nMonday night by City Auditor C.\nF. Hunter, who in his letter reminded council he had earlier been successful in getting a refund for the\ncity of Social Security and Municipal Aid Tax money paid on gas and\nelectricity consumed by the City,\nHe said the tax commissioner had\nagreed that electricity manufactured\nand consumed by the City was not\ntaxable and had forwarded application forms for refunds. H. T. Gum-\nbert, representative in Nelson, had\ngiven the recommendation \u2022 necessary to obtain the refund.\nActual amount of future savings\nto the City was not predictable, but\nhe felt that in the course of time it\nwould be considerable.\nLAUDED FOR\nVALEDICTORY\nADDRESS\nPraise for the \"splendid valedictory address\" given by Tom Short-\nhouse, High School Prime Minister,\nat the High .School graduation banquet was voiced by F. N. Emmott\nat a meeting of the School Board\nTuesday evening, .\nRepresentative of the School\nBoard at the graduation ceremony,\nMr. Emmott said, \"The speech given\nwas a credit to Tom Shorthouse, a\ncredit to the school and a credit Io\nthe teachers who taught him.\"\nTest Flight for\nJato Engined Plane\nEDMONTON, June 20 (CP)-First\nplane of the RCAF equipped with\nJATO (Jet Assisted Take-off) motors, a search-and-rescue Dakota today took off from the Edmonton\nairport after only a 1000-foot run\ndown the runway,- The plane normally requires 3000 feet,\nPiloted by Fit, Lt Robert Christie\nof Ottawa, the aircraft .was being\ntested in on acceptance flight before being put into service.\nIt also has been equipped with\ncombination wheel-ski landing gear\nwhich permits it to land on snow\nwhen no landing strip is available.\nHOIST SOLD\nCity has accepted an offer of $1250\nfrom Nelson Machinery and Equipment Company for a hoist used iii\npower plant construction work.\nFINED $30 FOR SPEEDING\nP. B. Martin of Nelson was fined\n$30 on a charge of speeding on Nelson Avenue. Monday.\nHe pleaded guilty before Magistrate William Irvine to city police\ncourt Tuesday.\nMrs. Emma Wilson\nOf Kaslo\nSince 1915 Dies\nKASLO; B.C., June 20 \u2014 Mrs,\nEmma Caroline Wilson,.resident of\nKaolo since 1915,-died, here Tuesday, '. . ..-\u25a0-,\u25a0'.'\u25a0\nShe was born In Sweden in 1081\nand came to Canada about 60 years\nago to live at Portage La Prairie\nand Winnipeg in Manitoba, before\ncoming to live In Kaslo, \u25a0\nShe lived in Kaslo until seven\nyesrs ago, when she. moved to\nKelowna returning here about' a\nyear ago.\n.For many years she operated a\ndrygoods store here., s\nMrs. Wilson, was a member of\nthe Uhlted Church in Kaslo.\nShe Is survived by one brother\nin Ontario, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.\nM. Calmain of Winnipeg.\nSummer Begins\nToday\nBummer season officially be.\ngins today at 3:37 p.m.\nThe heating Influence- of the\nsun Increases with the length of\nthe day and the sun's altitude at\ninoon. The greatest accession 'of\nheat Is therefore In the Summer\nsolstice, ' ',\nFlood Fund\nMounting\nA donation of $76,35 for the Man-\ndtoba Flood-Relief Fund, was received by Radio Station CKLN at\nNelson Tuesday.\nThe donation was. forwarded by\nthe Crawford Bay Women's Institute, .the money' being collected at\nCrawford Bay and Kootenay Bay.\nIt brought the total sent-to. collection agencies at. Nelson to date to\n$2634.77.\nHospital\nInsurance\nDefaulters Fined\nNAKUSP, B.C., June 20-Seven\nArrow Lakes residents have been''\nfined for neglecting to pay hospitalization insurance premiums. .'\nFines of $5 and costs were-'levied\nby Stipendiary Magistrate A. R.\nBedard of Nakusp and premiums\nwere paid.\nW. S. Stanley of Arrow Park,\nAlexander Beatty of East Arrow\nPark, George Stack of Needles,'Shirley M, Johnson of Burton, Joseph\nBilinski of Fauquier and Charles\nFlick and Mrs. Vereha Egloft. of\nEdgewood all pleaded guilty.\nConst D, Spiers of Provincial Police \"prosecuted. '\"? '''\u25a0\nBad Impression\nST. CATHARINES, Ont, June 20\n(CP)\u2014Aldetfman Harry Gale told\nCity Council last night that while\nhe was in Chicago recently he \"did\nnot'run into any service clubs selling cars on (he streets.\" But here,\nhe said, five automobiles are being\noffered in raffles within three\nblocks and protested that It gave a\nbad imrnesslon to visitors.\nFINED $10 FOR\nDRIVING SANS MUFFLER\nThomas. OC Beatty appeared before Magistrate William Irvine\nTuesday on. the charge of driving\na car on Baker Street without a\nmuffler, Saturday night.\nHe pleaded guilty and was fined\n$10. :;'.:.;,\nThe Weather\nSYNOPSIS! .\nCloudy, unsettled weather came\nto British Columbia In sharp contrast to Monday's warm sunshine.\nHowever, many points in the southern interior had temperatures In the\nhigh 80s In spite of the cloud.\n. A few thunderstorms were set off\nduring the afternoon in the Cariboo\nand in the vicinity of the Okanagan\nand some of these were still active\nin 'the southern mountains,\nCooler weather will spread Into\nthe southern interior where a few\nmore thunderstorms may be expected, More unsettled weather is ox=\npected for all interior regions while\ngradually clearing skies are in store\nfor the coast. The fresh westerly\nwinds which developed over exposed cOastal areas will generally\ndie down overnight..\nWeather across Canada:\nNelson , 53 80\nSt Johns\t\nHalifax ;'.\nMontreal ..-\t\nToronto \t\nWinnipeg \t\nRegina\t\nSaskatoon \t\nMedicine Hat\t\nLethbrldge\t\nCalgary \t\nEdmonton \t\nKamloops \t\nPenticton \t\nVancouver ......\nVictoria \t\nKimberley \t\nCrescent, Valley .\nPrince Rupert _\nPrince George _\nSeattle \u201e.\u201e..\nSpokane \u00ab..\u2014\t\nChicago .... .\u201e\u201e.....\nNew York \u2014....\nWhitehorse ,.\n45 67\n48 80\n52 77 '\n53 80\n40 62\n40 68\n42 60 ' .07\n60 02\n53 88\n62 88\n56 84\n63 87\n54 87\n.25\n48 56\n48 74\n55 89\n88 84\n83 7.\n68 00\n(3 88\nASTHMA\nThousands havo .used \"Davis Asth\nma Remedy No. 7896\" to .relieve the\nfrequency and severity of Bronchial\nAsthmatic Attacks. Many testimonials, Try It today\u20143 weeks' supply\n(64 doses)\u2014$3.00. At ill druggists.\nWe close bur door at noon today\nUntil further notice.\nTHIS IS THE\nLAST DAY\nof our\nDress Sale\n|^ VALUES TO $22.50, NOW ONLY\narid $4'\nFINK'S\nDistrict Gardens Supply Greens,\nStrawberries Begin To Move\nEarly varieties ot otrawberrlos,\nsuch as Narcissa, -began to move\nin a limited quantity about the\nmiddle of last week, K C. Hunt,\nSupervising District Horticulturist,\nreported Tuesday.\nRaspberries and blackberries ere\nIn full-., bloom and prospects are\nfor i normal crop.\nThe cherries, plums and prunes\nare sizing well but the' crop will\nbe light, particularly in the case ot\ncherries. .\nAlthough the peach and apricot\ncrop; will te negligible, the trees\nIn most sections appear to be in\ngood condition.\n- Crops of most varieties of peart\nother than Bartlott should.be good,\nstates the newsletter.\nApples are' sizing well, but\nIndications are that in some areas\nthe set on-apples was not as high\nas expected, considering the amount\not bloom and Ideal weather conditions tor pollination;\nApple scab has not been much\nof a problem as yet although signs\nof scab are beginning to show op\nthe foliage of Unsprayed trees ta\nsome orchards,\n'Tt is of interest to note that\nwalnut trees in the District were\nbadly injured during the past\nWinter. In some areas the trees\nwere killed back quite an, extent,\nand are Just beginning to leaf out\nat this time. Grape vines which\nwere not covered were also killed\nor badly injured,\" stated the report.\nThere is a good'supply of local\ngreen onions, radishes, and leaf\nlettuce on the market Head lettuce,\nspinach and young beets also made\nan appearance last week.\nRAINS BENEFIT\nThe weather during .the put two\nweeks has been variable although\nthe lest few days have been warm.\nTuesday was tha warmest day yet\nwith the thermometer reading at\nNelson ' being , slightly over 80\ndegrees. Badly needed rain fell In ,\nparte of the District during the last\ntwo weeks. -Soil moisture conditions were improved somewhat by\nthe heaviest rainfall ot the season.\nStone fruit estimates: <\nBoxes or crates production and\nestimates:\nCherries ..\u2014\nPeaches .._\u00ab...\nApricots ~\t\nPlums ' _\u00ab.\nPrunes .\u201e...L\u201e.\n1849\n1950\n88,179\n21,000\n6,104\nnil\n1,188 .\n0,864\nnil\n7,500\n' 4,369 -\n3,000\n,*3gg\u00a3\nsm\nAspirin\nSIXTH ANNUAL ROSE BALL\nKINNAIRD\nEriday, June 23 ,\nDancing 9:00'to ?\nMuile by ths\nRED TUX MEN\nEach lady receives\na free corsage.\nRefreshments and Parking Space Available\n\u25a0' -. '\u25a0:\nADMISSION \u2014 f2.00 PER COUPLE\nHere's a Tip\nModern Moving\nService ;\nWhen we move your belongings, your clothing, for Instance,\nIs placed on hangers In\nWEJT TRANSFER\nWARDROBES\nDust-tight sturdy lockers that\nkeep your clothes clean ahd\nwrinkle free. -.\nThat's-Just one of many con. 'I\nvenlences available, to our\ncustomers.\nPHONE 33\nWest Transfer\n' Company\nMoving, Packing, Storage\nShipping, Long Distance\nMoving\nAgents for\nALLIED VAN LINES\nA nation-wide moving service\nFrom Coast to Coast.\nI L'i--iiam.\n see our.wide selection\n- OF COOL\nSUMMER SANDALS\nWhite end Colors \u00ab\nPriced from ' ,\n$2.95 to $8.93\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nPhone 893 OSS Baker St.\nAcheson Appeals\nTo Governors\nWHITE' SULPHOT SPRINGS, W.\nVa., June 20 (AP)-rState Secretary\nDean Acheson today appeal to Governors of the 48 states, to support\nPresident'Trumans' program of aid\n- for the world's backward areas.\n\"By aiding the people of underdeveloped areas to deal with their\nbasic problems of food, health and\neducation,\" he said, \"we shall be\nstrengthening . their resistance\nagainst extremism of whatever\nkind.\"\n1 Acheson spoke before the State\nGovernors who have gathered for a\nfour-day- study of domestic and\nworld problems,\nThe administration has advanced\nthe aid to backward areas program\n-rcalled \"point four\" after Its posl-\nI tion in President Truman's inaugural address\u2014as an lmoprfant; factor\nIn building peace. Acheson said that\nwhile this program would be a moderate one, the results \"will make a\ngreat contribution.\"\nCongress has authorized $35,000,\nr-000 to initiate the program,but has\nyet to appropriate the money.\nIn Legion Forefront in West Kootenay\n$70\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950 \u2014 J\n'i Z\n'' m!; SI!\nAn energetic band with Interests of the oauntry's defenders at\nheart havo \"the thumb\" on Canadian Legion activities In West\nKootenay. -=. . ','.., , \u25a0\n. New officers, of the 11-branch Wert Kootenay Zone Council are,\nabove left, 8. W. Wilson of Rosslahd, Vice-President; F. B. Tessman\nof New Denver, President;, A. A. Lamb of Robson, Deputy Zone\nCommander, and J. A. Clarkson of New Denver,' Secretary-\nTreasurer. ; '\nThe Ladlei' Auxiliaries, to Weil Kootenay Zone Council have\nconfidence In leadenhlp of Mrs. E.< F. Allard of Fruitvale, Second\nVice-President; Mrs. Les Browett of Nelson, First Vice-President,\nand Mrs. E. Lund of Salmo, President, above right,\nTrail branch has the distinction of having two of Its members\nIn top positions In Provincial Legion sphere. At right are F. E.\nDevlto, Third Vice-President Of B.C. Command, and Lorno Mark,\nZone Commander.\u2014Dally News photos.\nNegro Presides or\nMethodist Session\nMIDLANDS, Calif, June 20 (AP)\n\u2014For the first time in the history\nof United States Methodism a Negro\nBishop presides today over a.white\nconference at the week-long 100th\nsession pf the Southern California-\nArizona annual conference of the\nMethodist Church; ..,.-\u25a0\nbishop Alexander P. Shaw of Bal\ntlmore, Md., was specially Invited\nby the conference to preside at the\ngathering.\nA Treat\nFor You and Your Friends .\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House\n624 Front St. Nelson\n(mm\njust. HE\/Kn>sum-\ni,s\n\"The Schuman plan which,' in the\nGermatj. view, is Intended to lay\nthe economic foundation for political union in Western Europe, was\nlargely. responsible for the Federal\nGerman government's decision to\naccept the invitation to join the\nCouncil of Europe. By voluntarily\njoining it, the Federal German Government of 50,000,000 people nailed\nits political colors' to the Western\nmast,\n''There Is no doubt that the present temper of the Germarf people\nas a whole is Pacific and that the\nidea bf a.federated Europe In which\nthey can , peacefully deploy , their\nenergies and talents Is the one\nwhich, for the tlm ebelng at any\nrate, has most strongly seized the\npublic Imagination.\"\nAn interesting corollary to the\nWest Germany action in joining the\nSchuman plan Is seen In the smashing Uefeat given the Communists tn\na Ruhr election to choose a new legislature for the state of North-Westphalia.' The'Beds got only 5.5 per\ncent of the vote.\n184 CERTIFICATES OF WORK ISSUED,\n18 MINING CLAIMS RECORDED IN MAY\nDuring May, 184 certificates 'of\nwork were issued and 18 mining\nclaims recorded by the Nelson Mining Recorder's Office,\nR. G. Macdonald of Vancouver\nwas issued 168 certificates of work\n\u2014seven for Oxide No. 5; seven for\nOxide No. 6; six for Rio Tinto; seven for Rto Tlnto, No. 2; seven for\nLimonlte; Frank, seven; Oxide No'.\n2, seven; Patricia, three; Donnle,\nthree; Neb Fractional, 3; Oxide No.\n8, three; Oxide No.; 7, three; Oxide\nNo, 4, three; Oxide No. 3, three;\nOxide, three; Ed Fractional, five;\nFractional, five; Bio .Tinto,. No.. 4\nfive; Rio Tinto, No. 3, five; Ed, five;\nCanadian Bay, 11; Canadian Girl,\n12; Two Spot, 12; Ink Spot, 12; Jack\nPot, 12; Ace, 12; Jamesohite, 12.\nB. Feeney- of Salmo, B. C, was\nIssued a certificate of work for\nMeadow View, No. 5; J. Sapples of\nSalmo, certificates for Lone Silver,\nNo, 3; Ed No- 3, Udlville, Udiville\nNo. 2, and Lone Silveo; Oscar Anderson, certificates for Star No. 9;\nStar No. 11, Star No. 13 and Star\nNo. 15. .\nR. Rowe of Nelson was Issued certificates for\" Reef Fractional and\nSurprise; T. A. Bell of Fruitvale\nfor Bruin and P. F. Cherbo of Sirdar for Selkirk No. 1 and Selkirk\nNo. 2. \u2022\u2022 ,\nMineral claims recorded:\nColorado No, 3 located by Robert\nA. Crawford of Creston,' one-half\nmile Northeast of Creston; Royal\nNo. 1 and 2 located by Carl H. Dake\nof Trail, West F0rk,.of Erie Creek;\nMeadow View No. 61 located by -M.\nFeeney of Salmo on Marble Mountains about 1 Vi miles Northeast of\nSalmon River; Lucky Chance, located by John Kish'of Salmo on\nBoulder Creek above Nelson-Nel-\nway highway; Eastman, located by\nL. O. Smith of Spokane, South of\nPorcupine Cre.ek; Sunrise Embassy, located by.L. O. Smith'of Spokane, South Of Porcupine Creek;\nTamarack, located by Ernest Drif-\nfil of Creston, \\Vs miles Southeast\nof Kitchener; Bluebird, iocated by\nFrank Pelle, two miles Southeast of\nSirdar,\n. Star,' located by C. M. Esche of\nSalmo,. on South side of Salmo River Fork; Valley View No. 1, 2 and\n3, located, by B, Feeney of Salmo\non Marble Mountain, 1% miles from\nSalmon River; Moon Pear Cub, located by C, M. Esche of Salmo on\nSouth side of South Salmon River\nFork; Cub Fractional, located by Elmer Thome's Tonergbn of Salmo,\nSouth of Sheep Greek, also Cub No.\n1 and No. 1 Fractional; Huckleberry and Lady Slipper, located by Os-\nmon Thomas Arrowsmith of Arrow\nCreek, 1% miles Southeast of Kitchener on Russel Mountain.\nCertificate-of work was issued to\nLamonde L. Carter of Nelson for\nplacer mining.\nBlack Cat Brings\nLuck to Puppies\nHAMPTON, Middlesex, England.\nJtlne 20 (CP) \u2014 Penny, ajfour-year-\nold black cat, brings up lots of puppies.\nAt the moment Penny is mothering four kittens of her own and two\nretriever pups whose mother Is too\nweak to suckle them. . . . , \u2022\nPenny loyes pups. Since she first\ncame to hospital to be destroyed\nshe has mothered three Pekinese\nwho were Caesarian, two Alsatlons\nwhose .'mother died, two French\npoodles-and many others.\nAsks Hurley Io\nExplain Charges\nWASHINGTON, June 20 (API-\nPatrick J. Hurley, former United\nStates Ambassador to China, was\nasked today by Senate investigators\nto elaborate on his charge that the\nState Department had shielded officials who \"sold or gave\" top-secret\nUnited States documents to pro-\nCommunists.\" j\nHurley made the charge yesterday in a statement at'. Santa Fe,\nN:M. It was linked to the 1945 Amerasla documents theft case now\nunder investigation by a Senate\ncommittee.\nHurley charged that the State\nDepartment has, for five years \"kept\nthe people from knowing the truth\nabout the theft of top-secret documents by officials of the State Department who sold or gave them to\npro-Communists.\"\nHe also accused State Department\nofficials of sabotaging U. S. policy\nin China while he was Ambassador\nthere In 1944 and 1945. .\nNAMES SERVICE\nHurley named John S. Service,\nState Department Foreign Service\nofficer, as One-who he Said'supplied\nChinese Communist . leader Mao\nTse-tung with secret Information in\n1944.\nService was one of six persons arrested in 1945,after Federal raiders\nseized hundreds of government\ndocuments' in the New-York offices of Amerasla magazine which has\nsince gone out of business,\" He was\nnot indicted. ;\nService is scheduled to appear\nbefore the committee Thursday to\ntestify about the Amerasla case. He\nwas riot available for comment On\nHurley's statement. The State Department said it had no comment\nlast night' .\nLanded Immigrant\nLoses Appeal\nNANAIMO, B.C., June 20 (CP>-\nDamage action by an American immigrant was dismissed here Monday, by Mr. Justice Norman Whittaker who held that Mrs. Emma\nAntifaev, formerly of Seattle, was\nnot entitled to collect from a customs officer who ordered her car\nout of the country.\nThe customs man, G..W. Sherman,\nacted on orders from a superior In\nordering Mrs. Antifaev to have her\ncar out of the country in 30 days.\nShe was then a landed Immigrant\nand charged that a. smashup which\nfollowed the order came as the result of a state of improper repair\nand was due to the order.\nShe also claimed the order never\nwould have been given if Sherman\nhad notified his superior in Victoria\nthat she was a landed immigrant\nThe case first was heard April 3\nwhen an eight-man special jury\nbrought in an order for damages\nof ?295.\nDismissal was ordered, because\nthe judge did not believe that the\ncustoms man had waived his right\nto object to the sufficiency of notice\nof action required under the Canada Customs Act\nDeaths\nBy The Canadian Press\nFALL RIVER, Mass. \u2014 Mother\nMary Kevin, 93, believed to be the\noldest nun In the Order of the Holy\nUnion of the Sacred Heaft.\nNORTH SYDNEY, N.S.\u2014G. W.\n(Bill) Strickland, 57, well-known\nImmigration -Department inspector.\nEDINBURGH-Dr. Fabius Gross.\n44, Austrian-born scientist who successfully exeprlmented in speeding\nthe growth of fish.\nToronto \u2014 John R. MacNicol, former Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Toronto Davenport\nLondon \u2014 W. H. Moss-, 49, noted\naviator.\nKarachi, Pakistan \u2014 Major Syed\nWazlr Ali. 46, former Indian Test\nCricketer, and known as \"the best-\ndressed cricketer In Asia.\"\nWILL ANSWER TRANSIT\nSTRIKE WITH CLOSURE\nCALGARY, June 20 (CP)--Mayor\nD. H. MacKay said last night, that\nIf Calgary is faced with a strike\non the city-owned transit system\n\"there will be no further attempt\nto operate the system; we will just\nclose down.\" ' \\\nHe made the' remark at a special\nCouncil meeting which rejec'od a\ntransit workers' proposal for settlement of a wage dispule. The union\nwill take a strike vote Thursday.\nCouncil has offered to accept an\narbitration board award.of a reduction from, a 44 to a 40-hour week\nwith an increase of' three cents an\nhour in wages.\nUnsound to Depend\nOn Canadian Mills\nWASHINGTON, June 20 (A?) -\nSenator Henry Dworshak (Rep. Idaho) said today he considers it unsound for American publishers to\ndepend on Canada for newsprint.\nHe urged expansion of domestic\nproduction. ..\nDworshak, a former editor and\npublisher, testified before a House\nof Representatives Monopoly Committee investigating the newsprint\nindustry.\nIf Editors.'now are \"at the mercy\nof foreign producers,\"^ he told the\ncommittee, \u25a0 then Congress \"should\nco-operate with publishers to Insure\nan adequate supply of newsprint at\nreasonable prices.\"\nDworshalc-said he, did not know\nwhat the specific solutions 'should\nbe. He said he thinks \"we are all In\naccord on the need to Interfere with\na trend which ultimately will affect\nthe free! press, of this coutnry. It is\nessential and vital to maintain a.free\nand independent press.\".\nDynamite Steeple\nBERLIN, June 20 (AP)\u2014Communist authorities dynamited,the steeple of the ancient, G'eorgenkirche\n(St. George's Church) Sunday.\nCommunist authorities said it had\nbeen weakened by bombings in the\nwar and was dangerous. Church\npeople said that was not true.\nHOLD PRINCE RUPERT\nMAN ON THEFT CHARGE\nPRINCE RUPERT, B.C., June 20\n(CP) \u2014 Normal* H. GladU, known\nhere as Norm Applln, 34-year-old\nsports club manager, was arrested\nSaturday on a charge of theft of a\ntruck In Fort Frances, Ont, last\nyear. ,\nPolice said they found the truck\nat his home here.\nGladu with his wife and two\nyoung children came here last year\nfrom the East.\nIt is expected that a police escort\nwill arrive .shortly from Fort\nFrances to return him for trial.\nPuddles All Thai\nRemain of Great\nRed River Lake\nBy NORMAN MICHI '\nCanadian press Staff Writer\nMORRIS, Man,, \u00abune 20 (CP)*-\nPuddles are all that remain of a\ngreat lake which-once coursed eight\nfeet deep through Morris the Southern Manitoba town worst hit by the\nRed River's month-long flood.\nFlood waters, which forced the\n1100 Residents to flee, have gone\n'down. But their grip on the 500\nwho so far have come back Is almost complete. * .\nThe entire town 41 miles South'of\nWinlnpeg\u2014once the heart of a.lake\nmeasuring 60 by 25 miles\u2014is strewn\nwith debris. Every house and building has been hit Some have vanished. Many have .been destroyed.\nDozens are beyond repair.\nOutside the town the fields sprout\nacres of muddy water, debris and\nbloated carcases of cattle and hogs.\nAt one spot along the rail line the\nshrivelled corpse of a lamb Is pinned to a barbed-wire fence.\nAUCTION YARD\n.. Main street.looks like a run-idown\nauction yard. Furniture,, store\nstocks, vehciles, barber chairs, radios..and business records are piled\nin ,the street. Only two grocery\nstores, quickly rehabilitated to' stock\nneeded food,, are operating. One\ndrug store sells' its hew stock ot\nmerchandise from a granary on the\nmain road, ' .;.\n. Everyone Is busy. Everyone Is\ncheerful.\nOnly a few houses have been declared fit for occupancy, but the\nreturnees, including many, children,\ncrowd into second-storey quarters,\n\u25a0the court house,, a public hall and\n;any available space. Meals are served from'the court house, six trailers\narid a railway diner.. '=\n. Jim Pottinger, municipal secretary, said the:weather will determine what seeding Is done around\nMorris this year. Some 125,0.00 acres\nwere flooded In : the' municipality\nand onl ya small. percentage has\nbeen seeded \"since. Most of the land\nwill be used for. earlyTripening\ngrains..\nImmediate relief came from the\nRed Cross.for farmers. Provincial\nand Federal legislation may ease\ncrop, and feed losses.. .'.\nBut, for the returnees, the problem of rehabilitation is not one for\ngovernments and funds. It is an Immediate, personal need ,to be doing\nsomething toward their own recovery.' \u25a0 ,.=(\u25a0\u25a0 , \u25a0:;:. -.-\nOne old woman, planting potatoes\nalong the river. bank with . her\nhusband and daughter-in-law,\npointed to her house nearby, Its'roof\nlying1 almost on the'.-floor, Its walls\ncrushed to the ground.\n\"It's gone,\" she said, \"and' we\nwont' be able to rebuild here where\nthe bank is sliding away, but we\nneed potatoes next Winter, and no\none will plant them If we don't.\"\nNovelist Georgs Eliot's real name\nwas Marion Evans.\nSpecif* \"White Horse*\nScotch Whisky\nSince 1746 White Horse\nhas carefully chosen and\nblended fully-matured\nwhiskies to' give you a\nScotch of notable\nsuperiority.\nSold In 26Va oi. bottlssi. 30\nSPKift Eteiy brittle of\nzjj&[~\\ has its om number\nSCOTCH WHISKY\nDistilled.'Blended and Bottled in Scotland\nthis advertisement is hot published or displayed by the Liquor'\nControl Board or by the Government of \u2022 British Columbia.\nBritish lumber\nOrder Supplies\nA Week's Work\nVANCOUVER, June 20 (CP) -\nReceipt of the United Kingdom's\n1050 lumber order\u2014\"disappointingly small\" \u2014 was reported by a\nspokesman for coastal British Columbia operators. ,\nHe said the total orderMo be dl-\ndivided among ' B.C., Washington\nand Oregon\u2014was 200,000,000 board\nfeet and added this constitutes only\none week's production of the combined, coastal mills.\nB. C. lumber men, the spokesman\nsaid, feel it is. a \"disappointingly\nsmall order.\" In 1030, the U. K.\nbought more than 045,000,000 board\nfeet of lumber from B.C. mills alone.\nTenders will be called July 10,\nwith the United Kingdom replying\nto the bids July 22. The order will\nthen be apportioned accordingly,\nChinese May Agree\nTo British Offer\nHONG KONG, \"June ,20 (AP) -\nAn authoritative source said today\nthere are indications th\u00bb Chinese\nCommunists soon may accept Britain's offer of full diplomatic recognition, extended four months ago,\nHe said he bases his view on a\nnumber of'\"unusual\" developments\nin Red China during the last SO\ndays. The official requested anonymity.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nWAKE UP YOUR\nLIVER BILE-\nWithout Colorae.- And You'll Jump Out c!\nBed in lbs Momhf Ruin* to Go\nTho liver flliould pour out about 2 pints \u00ab|\nbile juice into your dlgtativo tract orery day.\nIf t bin bile la not flowing frooly. your food may\nPot -\"feP1, li \"V *Uflt tew \u00bb 'n\u00ab dtlMtlve\ntraot. Then gas bloat-, up your atomaon. You\ngot coiutipatad. You feel _our, _unk and tha\nworld IooSb punk. .\nIt takes the*, mild, gentle Cartar'e Llttla\nLivor Pilla to get tbead 2 pinto of bile flow.\nIng troely to mako you feel \"up and ap \"\n.-\u00bb , \u201e ._\u201e, ,,\u201e\u201e .\u201e\u00ab \"up and up.\"\nGet a package today. Effeotlre lo moWng\nbi e flow freely. AakJot Caxter'a LitUalSw\n,Fii-\\ 3H at any drugstore.\nTo Install Lockers\nAt Civic Centre\nInstallation of 20 lockers In tho\nbadminton hall at a cost of about\n$235 is to be undertaken by tho\nCivic Centre. Approval was given\nby City Council Monday night The\nlockers will be used by skaters attending the Slimmer Skating School\nand In Winter by badminton play-\ners.\nMUSQUODOBOIT HARBOR: Ni'.:\nS. (CP^Twln Oakes War Memorial Hospital has- been opened to\nserve \u25a0 patients in. the' area from\nThree Fathoms Harbor to Ship Harbor; The nine-bed hospital, operated by the Red Cross, is-located on-\nthe edge of this Halifax CounK\nvillage. =.'\nAccountants\nAuditors\nIncome Tax\nConsultants\nA too! ond his money\nare soon ported but the\nwise man knows when\na gift to the Government saves his pocket\nbook. \"\nj. p_ j#\nmainwar'ing\n& CO.\nPhono 1051\nNelson, B.C.\n552 Stanley St.\nTRAIL OFFICE AT\n1354 Cedar Ave.\n, Phone 1769\nTroll, B.C.\nttThe bigger\nthe better'\ndoesn't always make sense!\nWhy be car poor'\nWHY buy twice as much gasoline, at\ntoday's, sky-high prices, just to\ndrive around unnecessary, extra weight?\nYou'll find everything you really need\n, for comfortable driving In a new\nMillman ... at much less cost per\ndriving mile. >\nIt'i distinctive, tob . . . one of the\nsmartest looking cars on the road . \u2022 .\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2022\nand It's packed with big car fearuretV1\nThe sturdy new \"Plus-Power\" engine\ngets you away smoothly, climbs hills\neasily and gives up to 35 miles to the\ngallon. You save on oil and tires, too.\nWhy pay for extra space you seldom\nuse? See and drive a Hlllman today.\nIt has all the room you need for SAFE,\nCOMFORTABLE family driving.\nit ROOTES GstOUP PKODUCT\nGet your money's worth... drive a\nHILLMAN\nsiot too 0\u00a3^^#nottooS^Mi,L ^# .fast RIGHT\nROOTES MOTOSS (CANADA} LIMITED.\n' ' \u25a0 Conc-n.onolt\u00bb* for Ihe Roolo. Group ond Rover Ptodutli 110\nHead Office, 170 Bay St., Toronto. Onl. - Weiiirn OBIct, 1736 Hattlngi SI. I\u201e Vcntouvir B.C - lotlorn OR)it, Honlrtol Airport, Ootvot, t.Q.\nPARTS AND S E R VICE FROM COAJT 10 C O A 5 T IN. CANADA\nDISTRIBUTOR: MeDERMOTT'S (VANCOUVER) LIMITED\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0' 845 Burrard 8treet, Vancouver, B.C.\nDIALER: KOOTINAY MOTORS (1949) LIMITED\nNELSON, B.C.\n [\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1950\nTbadkaia^\n[bif. ofyuikcL iaOheskiL\nEA8YCUTWORK1\nSome special gifts for those 'spe-\nI cial people' on your list! Large, bold\nI (lowers in cutwork\u2014and that's just\n^buttonhole stitch!\nPillowslips, scarfs, towels, are\nI beautiful with Pattern 720. Transfer\n| G motifs about 314x12 Inches.\nLaura Wheeler's Improved. pat-\nI tern makes crochet and knitting\nso simple with Its charts, photos and\nI concise directions.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in\nI coins (stamps cannot be accepted)\n|:for this pattern to Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson,\n||; C. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. ;\n\u2022 * Ideas galore for household and\n.for personal accessories in our\n= Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book.\nIllustrations of \u25a0 crochet, knitting,\n.embroidery patterns; slip-covers,\nrugs, toys, pictures, quilts. Send\ntwenty-five cents for your copy.\nA. free pattern is printed in book.\nLove Problems . . ,\nShe Keeps\nHim Quessing\nBy JANE ATKINSON\nDear Miss Atkinson:\n, I've been going steady ivith a\ngirl of 20, my, age,, too, for some\ntime. We get along very, well, except for one thing, which Is that she\nnever tells trie of her own accord\nthat she love me. I always have\nto ask her first; then she says \"yes\",\nThis makes .me feel that she Is Just\nstringing, me along, and that she,\ndoesn't really care anything about\nme. I love her. very much, and wish\nI felt. sure how she really feels'\nabout me.. .W.T.D.\nDear W,T.D.s -'.\nPeople differ a lot In the way.\nthey show, their feelings, Some are\ndemonstrative . by nature so that\ntheir affection just naturally comes\nbubbling out. Perhaps you're that\ntype,\nOn the other hand, others are\nmuch more reserved,' and even\nthough they may love some one very\nmuch, it's hard for them to show\nIt. Possibly your girl Is like that,'\nIf this is so, then\u2014unless It makes\nyou so unhappy that you can't\" accept the fact, in which case you'd\nbetter find another girl friend^-the\nonly thing for you to do is to be\nwilling to take it for granted that\nshe loves you. After all, It must\nmean something ' if she's \"going\nsteady\" with you, don't' you think?\nKaslo...\nItlHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\n\"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS\"\nHandy\nKitchen\nFavorite\nSo smooth, so good, so down\nright perfect, you'll find Pacific's qualities as good in\nyour baking and cooking as\nin your morning cup of coffee. Remember, Pacific Milk\nis vacuum packed for your\nprotection..\nPacific Milk\n'Vacuum Packed and Homogenized\"\n\u25a0MMiinilllllllUUIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIUIIIII\nKASLO, B. C. - Mrs. William\nSmith returned from Trail where\nshe attended the convention of the\nLadies Auxiliaries of the B.C. Command' of the Canadian Legion, Mrs.\nSmith also spent a few days with\nher son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs. John McGiUivray.\nMrs.'W, F. Tyers returned fsom\nTrail where she attended the convention of the Canadian Legion\nLadies Auxiliaries, after which she\nspent a few days with her son and\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Don\nTyers in Rossland.\nMrs. T. Horner and Mrs. M. Meers\nleft for Nelson \u2022 where they will\nrepresent the Kaslo Branch ot the\nCanadian Legion Auxiliary at the\nWest Kootenay Legion Zone meeting. , '\nMr. Jacobs,'Sr., left for Calgary\nafter a visit of several weeks with\nhis son and daughter-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. A. Jacobs at Shutty Bench.\nMrs. V. Honka and infant son\nreturned to their home at Shutty\nBench, from the Victorian Hospital,\nLouis Bendis and Claude Carpenter of the Utlca mine spent a few\ndays at their homes at.Shutty\nBench.\nMr. and Mrs. Bruce Jacobs returned to Vancouver after, two\nmonths with the former's brother\nand sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, A.\nJacobs at Shutty Bench. \u2022 ..'.,'.\nMr. and Mrs. A, Riley of Shutty\nBench, had as guests the former's\nsister and brother-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. Jipman of.'Rossland. .\nMr. and Mrs. E. J. Tremblay and\nthree daughters were guests for a\nfew days of Mrs., Tremblay's mother, Mrs. S, Surlna, at Shutty Bench.\nMrs. Lome Botterell, accompanied by her small son, left for Cranbrook to where Mrs. Botterell was\ncalled owing to the illness of her\nmother. '\nThe Misses Lorna Speirs and\nSonja Augustine spent the weekend\nwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nF. Speirs, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel\nAugustine.\nMrs. L. Bennett arid her brother-\nin-law, T. F. Hooper, have as guests\nMr. and Mrs. A. Marlowe of Port\n^Alberni.\nMrs. G. S. Baker entertained a\nfew friends at tea honoring Mrs,\nA. Marlowe of Port Alberni.\nAre You To Be a\nJUNE BRIDE?\nA Beautiful Bride and a Beautiful Wedding' calls for\nWedding Invitations'of the finest quality, printed in\nthe proper social custom.\nFor \u2022\nWedding Invitations and\nAnnouncements - Wedding Cake Boxes\nand Enclosure Cards\nCall 144\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT\nBelieves She Has\nQualifications,\nFruitvale...\nFRUJTVALE, B.C.-Ted Campbell end Calvin Ferris are Calgary\nvisitors this week, the former attending- the wedding of his twin\nsister, Mabel on June 17,\nMr. and Miu.F. M. Barrett have\nas their'guest their daughter, Mrs, J.\nTannorhill of Chilliwack.\nMr. and Mrs. Ole MathUson and\nsons, Charlgs and Freddie are visiting friends and relatives In Saskat.\nchewen. Accompanying them wan\nViotor' 'Cromoty.\n'Mr, and Mrs.'D, V. Miller-and\nfamily wero Rossland visitors,\nFRUITVALE, B.C.-Mrs.\" A. Ap.\npel has returned to her home in\nNelson from a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, James' W.s Barrett, ' - .' \u25a0\nMrs. J. Findlay and Mrs. C. Paterson represented the Fruitvale te-\ngion Ladies Auxiliary at the Ladles\nAuxiliary Convention in Trail.\nMrs, L, Charlton has returned\nfrom Keremeous where she has been\nvisiting relatives. - \u2022\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nHollywood Is looking for a\nbeautiful Indian girl to play opposite Clark Qable In a forthcoming film, Candidate for the\nrole\u2014who must have a fiery\ntemperament\u2014Is Wanda Adam,\nson, from the Georglna Reserve\non Lake Slmcoe. She Is Indian,\nbeautiful, and believes she could\nqualify In temperament, A talent\nscout is expected to make a tour\nof Southern Ontario. \u2014 Central\nPress Canadian.\nN. Denver Observes\nU'. C. Anniversary.\nNEW DENVER, B.C., June.20\u2014\nOn June 18, the United Church of\nCanada's 25th anniversary service\nwas held In Turner Memorial United Church, New Denver. Rev. B. S,\nS,. Hartley of Nakusp officiated)\nThe church was decorated with potted ferns and cut flowers by Mrs,\nJames Draper and the large choir\nwith Mrs. Leslie R. Campbell as\norganist, assisted by Miss. Velma\nGeprge, rendered special music.\nAnthem \"Come Unto Me\" was sung,\nan arrangement of Schubert's'Serenade.\nChoir award for best attendance\nwent to Miss Doreen Rowe, second\nhigh-tie was presented to Miss Margaret Ann Maybank and Miss Row-\nena Bradshaw. The presentations\nwere made in a few well chosen\nwords by Mrs. Campbell.\nMr. Hartley then made personal\ndedication of Mrs. Gerald Hale Croy\nas elder for Turner Memorial United\nChurch, New Denver. A trio was\noffered by Mrs. Walter G. Thrlng\nand Mrs, G. Ronald Nelson. \"Gently,\nLord, O Gently Lead Us.\"- '\nQueen's Bay.\nQUEEN'S BAY, B. C,-Baby Peter\nCrawshay who was a patient in\nKootenay Lake General Hospital for\na couple of weeks has returned to\nhis home.\nMr. and Mrs. C. P. Lane of Kimberley were guests of Mr. and Mrs\nQ. G. Whishaw .\ni Lowell Johnson of White Rock,\nP.C, was .guest of Mr. and Mrs,\nRichard- Crawsay. ' \u2022\n0MAL lAfL Wtih.\nWlwdcut maMht\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER, B. C, \u2014 Mrs.\nCharles Johnson, who, was a patient\nin Slocan Community Hospital, has\nbeen discharged.' '\nJames Draper was a visitor to\nNelson .'on Sunday arid was accompanied bhek by Mrs. Draper, who\nhas been guest of Mrs. S. P. Bostock.\nMiss Emily Clever, Education Librarian, University of Alberta, who\nwas guest other sister, Miss Dora M.\nClever, has returned to Edmonton.\nMrs. Peter Rodall and son, John\nPeter, have been discharged from\nthe Slocan Community Hospital.\nMrs. M.T. C. Percivall.left for\nGrand Forks on a Committee of\nYouth Work. \u2022\nMiss Mary Kado has left to spend\nthe Summer at Salmon Arm. \u2022\nMiss Mary Morton, R.N., was a\nKaslo visitor of her mother, Mrs,\nMorton. ?\nMiss Lessels Balblrnie of Lumby\nwas a visitor of .'her parents, Mr,\nand'Mrs. W. G. Balblrnie'. , ,\nMrs. Thomas R. Flint returned\nfrom Rossland where she visited\nher son and daughter-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs'. Ivan M. Flint and son.'\nMrs. T; Nose of Slocan City is a\npatient in Slocan Community Hospital. '\nMr, and Mrs, Graham Elder were\nNew Denver visitors on Friday and\nwere1 accompanied back to Glen-\nbank by their daughter, Miss Jean\nElder arid Miss Florence A. Moss,\nwho were their guest for the weekend.\nMrs. M. J. Duncan of Vancouver\nis guest of her son and daughter-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan\nand son Joey.\nMr. and Mrs. Harry L, Taylor and\ndaughter, Linda' Jacqueline, were\nvisitors to Zincton, guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. H. B. Yonge and son Dennis. '. .\nJohn A. Sanderson of Trail visited\nhis mother, Mrs. A. H. Sanderson.\nCory Johnson of East Arrow Park\nwas a yisltor of his brother Ole\nJohnson,\nBoitf With Canuou. i .\nRededicafion Services Sunday on\n\"During 'Hie last seyentyrflve\nyears there has been no Mnterrup-\ntloti.brthe continuity of.The Presbyterian Church' in Canada,\" said\nDr, Thomas Murphy, Moderator of\nthe Presbytery of Kootenay, in a\nstatement regarding the celebration\nof the 75th anniversary and re:\ndedication services to be held In all\ncongregations of-the denomination\nthroughout the Dominion,- ,\nPresbyterians throughout the\nlength and'breadth of Canada on\nJune 25 will celebrate the' 75th anniversary of, the formation of The\nPresbyterian Church in Canada\nwith special thanksgiving' and re.\ndedication services,\nThe congregation of First Presbyterian Church In Nelson will\nhold two appropriate services with\nRev. Malcolm Mark, B.A., Superintendent of Western Missions, as\nguest preacher at the morning Worship and Rev. Dr. Thomas Murphy,\nthe minister of the church at= the\nevening worship.\n\"Our Heritage and Our Faith,\"\nwill ,be the dominant thought in\nthis celebration of the seventy-fifth\nanniversary ' and the act of- re-\ndedication for the future will be\nclimaxed with the. celebration of\nthe Sacrament of The Lord's\nSupper.\nThe unified Presbyterian Church\nin this Dominion came into being\nin 1875 by the coming together of\nthe various branches of Presby-\nterlanlsni which had exlsted(,in the\ncountry for many years prior to\n1875. = '...-. ,\n\"Presbyterlanism In Canada has\nhad a' long and- glorious history,1'\nsays Dr. John McNalj, editor of The\nRecord, who;points out that it was\nfirst, brought to Canada by the\nHuguenots, the Presbyterians ot\nFrance, in the year 1598, or over\n350 years ago. Then followed Presbyterians from the British Isles,\nfrom Germany and large groups at\na later date from the United States\nafter;the Revolution.\n. These early settlers and mission\naries brought with them from their\n\"home churches\" their strict adherence to Jhelr little different\n\"shades of belief.\" If these ministers and missionaries were Scottish\nPresbyterians they were either\n\"Free Kirk\" or \"Auld Kirk.\"\nYEAR OF CONFEDERATION ,\nAs time passed these differences\nbegan to be minimized and a distinctive \"C ana da Presbyterian\nChurch\" began to appear. The desire for, consolidation grew until\nIn the same year as the provinces\nSunshine Bay >..\nSUNSHINE-BAY, B.C. \u2014 Mrs. J.\nH. Shields and.her two daughters,\nCatherine and Patricia of Peterborough, Ont.,. are visiting Mrs.\nShield's parents, Captain and Mrs.\nJames Ferguson.\nGeorge Edward of Salmo visited\nMr, and.Mrs, Nick Dosenberger.\nMrs. Harry Stafford is back with\nher sister and brother-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. R, L. Stevenson,. Mrs.\nStafford, spent the last three months\nvisiting friends and relations on the\nPrairies and in Ontario.\nGraham McMullin has returned\nfrom Moscow, Idaho, where he has\nbeen attending the University of\nIdaho. He successfully completed\nhis sophomore year in electrical'engineering. Graham plans to spend\nthe Slimmer with his parents, Mr-\nand Mrs. Joseph McMullin.\nCar Accident Kills\nMaginot's Daughter\nfiEIMS, France,- June 20 (AP)\u2014\nShortly after she had witnessed the\nunveiling of a monument to her late\nfather, Miss Francolse Maginot was\nkilled near here Sunday in an automobile .accident, ' The father,\nAndre Maginot, as War Minister began construction of.the Maginot\nLine. He died in 1932.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nof Canada came together, to form\nthe Dominion ot Cinada, the Presbyterian churches throughout the\nland.were formed 'into The, Presbyterian Church,in Canada* . '.\nthe consolidation of. Presbyterians was effected In Montreal\non June 16,'1076. Since then there\nhas been no Interruption of the\noontlriulty of The Presbyterian\nChurch 'In Canada, The General\nAssembly of which Is In session\nIn the same Montreal this June,\n1960, .-\u00ab\nThe different groups forming the\nPresbyterian Church- in' Canada in\n1875 gave lt a Communicant-mem*\nbership of 88,228. Today tH_ membership Is twice that number. There\nIs a steady growth every year, Its\ninfluence extends to many lands,\nOf this Presbyterian .Church in\nCanada, Dr. C. E. Wilcox soys that\nit was \"perhaps the most influential\nProtestant denomination in the\nDominion\u2014Influential In scholarship, in general culture, in numbers, in the wealth and economic,\nsuccess of its members.\"\nIi) thefse 75th anniversary services said Dr. Murphy, \"this church\nwill re-dedicate itself to its task,\nin fellowship with others, like-\nminded, In the advancement of true\nreligion and in the-spread of the\nChristian Evangel.\"\nProcter ....\n.PROCTER, B.'-G\u2014Mr. and Mrs,\nS. Hall of Sheep Creek visited the\nformer's mother, Mrs. Hall who is\nguest of Mrs, G. Walton.\nMr. ana Mrs, J. Shkwarbk of Big\nValley, AHa\u201e visited Mr.. Shkwar-\nok's brother and family, Mr, and\nMrs. N. Shkwarok.\nMrs. Solecki who has been visiting relatives In Vancouver has re\nturned to her home here.\nMiss Helen Gretchen of Penticton\nIs spending the holidays with-her\n.parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gretchen.\nMike Solecki who is employed\nby the C.P.R. spent-the weekend\nat his home.\nVftonk. ^ouifL-\n' New Weismuller, Pictufe\nMeans Work for Midgets\nBy GENE HAND8AKER\n(Fbr vaeatlpninlng Bob Thomas)\nHOLLYWOOD, Jui(\u00ab 20 (AP) -\nSouthern California's -\"little peppl\u00ab\"\n\u2014UWarfs and midgets\u2014have been\nbusy in a movie the lest several\ndays. By grapevine, word spread\nthrough, inidgetdom that they were\nneeded to people a Johnny Weies-\nmuller picture called \"Pygmy Island\".\n. Along came Marion Nichols, a\nproduce company bookkeeper, to\ndon a leopard skin and body makeup Little Angelo Rossltto deserted\nbis newsstand.. \"The world's smallest oowboy fiddler,' 52-inch Blister\nResmondo, Joined up with his diminutive wife Hazel.\n2cuw\u00bbu_-\noil gradually, beating constantly. If\ntoo thick to bent, ndd n little moro\nlemon Juice, then the remainder of\noil. For free recipe book, \"Ciilmniy\nArt\", write to Rccltltt & Colmaa\n(Canada) Ltd., Station T\u201e Montreal*\nColmatvs\nMUSTARD\nBalfour\nBALFOUR, B.C. \u2014 The teacher\nand pupils, of Crawford Bay School\nvisited at Balfour School Friday.\nDonald Cameron is a patient in\nKootenay Lake General Hosiptal.\nMrs, J.-Heustbn Sr\u201e has returned\nto Calgary. .,...-\nMr. and Mrs, Charles Varney\nwere guests at the C. Noakes home\non their return from Penticton.\nMr. and Mrs. A. McLeod of Nelson are spending a few weeks at the\nD. Cameron residence. , '=.\u25a0'.=,\nMr. and Mrs. Fritz Hansen of Nelson were guests of Mrs. R. Ramsay.\nSunday callers at the M. Well-\nwood home were ;Mr. and Mrs. H.\nMurphy and family, Miss Joan JCli*-\nby, Mr. and. Mrs. D. L. Kerr and\nMrs, Nelles, all of Nelson. '-..-.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\nworld's I\nSurprise! Mayonnaise potatoes!\n:,:i\nV\niill\nBolted A4~,\nJ\u2122\u00bb milk f'l'toi,\nl t>P. sal, Pp'\"'\"'m.y\nhot milt f\u201e \u00a3otetoes\u00bbJo,.e \u00b0\u00bb\u00ab:\nLiven up salads, soups, sandwiches, sautes;\nsauces with ...'\u2022\u25a0\nBest Foods ; : ; honest-to-gosh Real\nMayonnaise . . , double-whipped, really\nfresh, no starchy filler. :\nSo good-so many ways!\nBestRods\nwyuube\nThe fop'selling real Ajayonharsef\nSIZES i\n31\u201448\nFIGURE PRAISE\nHere's a compliment for you!\nYou look so attractive, so, right for\nany ocacslon in this ensemble. Sundress is cool and slenderizing, jacket adds smart cover-up! . ,\nPattern 9173 In sizes 34, 38,-38, 40,\n42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 sundress, .4 yds.\n35-iri.; jacket, 2% yds.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE - CENTS\n(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be\naccepted) for this pattern. Print\nplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,\nSTYLE NUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of Nelson Daily\nNews, Battern Dept, address.\nIt's new!' Our Marian Martin Pattern Book for Summer! Send\ntwenty-five cents more to get the\ncomplete fashion picture for warm\nweather in 1950. Everything for\nevery age, Including active sports\nwardrobe. Plus a free pattern of n\nbeach bra printed in the book.\nOntario's registered buses carried\napproximately 200,000,000 passengers\nin 1948.\nIf you have to be,keen ... sharp ... at your work\nDON'T SKIMP BREAKFAST. A &ood breakfast\nlessens the risk of later f atigue, irritability \u2014 starts you\nout \"right\". .'\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 '\n*m An able food expert\n\\T^' planned a food specially made for\nbreakfast-Grape-Huls-tne favorite of millions!\nMillions find Qrape-Nuts a delicious taste-treat\nat breakfast, These nutritious, appetizing kernels\nmade from whoje wheat and malted barley are\ncrupchy \u2014 good. Serve with milk or cream. Then \u2014\nenjoy a unique flavor thaUs never been\nimitated or duplicated I\nAnd you'll benefit from. -useful\n\u25a0amounts of carbohydrates, minerals\nand proteins.\nUse Grape-Nuts in different, deli-\nthe House?\nChocolate S\u00abHW\nms^^^-\npacked n\u00bb \u25a0\"\nbefore setvWKs\nWSrru*\nTbstb\nmmm \u00bbo(\n\u00ab&mtim*\nmay\npudding\n?, lotted m.\nA Product of Ganerai Food, -.\ncious ways. For cooking, see various\nrecipes on the package. Try this in-,\nteresting recipe shown here.\nGrape-Huts\n9 REGISTERED TRADE-MARK BRAND\nOn your next shopping trip select Grape-Nuts. Costs so little\n\u2014 goes so far. As for economy \u2014 a serving is just two table-\nspoonfuls\u2014 costing less than a cent\n \"It PaysToBuyQudlity\"\nWolcott\nGenuine Water Buffalo\nOXFORDS\nEnglish Chrome Sole\n, Sizes 8\/.(f-12-.12i_,--4\n$4-95 -- ?g-00\nR. ANDREW\n' &CO. ;\nLEADERS .IN \/FOOTFASHION\n, Established'1902\nRAINBOW BRANCH\nDONATES $5 TO-.\nFLOOD RELIEF FUND\nThe \"Rainbow\"' branch of the\nJunior. .Red Cross in Crescent Valr\nley School. No. .1 donated. $5 to tl)e\nManitoba Flood Relief Fund through\nthe Junior Red Cross In Vancouver.'\nThe branch'! which has 27 members, Is working at a sale to raise\nmore money to further Junior Red\nCross work,\nThe. art of making glass. bottles\narid drinking glasses was known to\nthe Romans early .in the' first century. ' , J\nSee Our Windows for\nMid-Week Specials\n.\u2022-.' I at.the,, ,.';-'.-\nButcherteria\nPHONE 627\nFarewell Banquet\nStaged for\nRev. R. Dahl\nAmongst the many successful activities that have taken place, at the\nMission Covenant Church was a delightful farewell dinner in honor of\nReVs R. Dahl, of Spokane, who has\nbeen pastor fdr the past two months\nsince the departure of Rev. H. O.\nPeterson,\nMr. Dahl was accompanied by his\nwife and three ohildren on his return to Spokane. ' !\nThe banquet' was served by the\nLadies' Aid of the church.\n' The arrangements and kitchen\nduties were handled by Mts. Anna\nWickstrom, Mrs, E. Olson and-Mrs.\nM, Cliristenson. Others and the\nyounger set assisted with the serving.\n11 Dili i\nIII\nIn.\nii\n1,1\nIii\n'iii ii\nIII\nmm\ni _\nI BIB\t\n\u25a0 III!\nnsiiisiiiif!\nTHE\nGampdete\nMIX\nADD WATER\nTHAT'S ALL!\nThe Milk and Eggs\nare in the Mix .\u2022\".\u25a0.\n16 OZ. PACKAGE \u2022 SUPERB QUALITY\nF.O.E. Ladies'\nAuxiliary Head,\n9 W. Day and H,-Phillips have\nleft for ah extended visit In Oshawa,\nOnt,, and other points East\n\u2022 Back in Nelson after attending\nVancouver College are Don and Joe\nBourque, who will spend the Summer months with their parents.Dr,\nand Mrs,.T, H. Bourque, 1004 Stanley Street, Dr. and -Mrs. Bourque\nmet the boys in Spokane over the\nweekend, \u2022\no Mrs, Anna Wickstrom had as\nweekend guests her son-in-law and\nMISS CLAUDIA MacLEAN,\nwho is presldent'of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order- of\nEagles arid secretary of the Nelson\nJoymakers.\nMiss MacLean, who was born In\nNelson and received all her schooling here, is the daughter of Mrs.\nW. R. MacLean. \u2014Vogue photo.\nBishop F. P. Clark\nConfirms Ten in\nFruitvale Church\nFRUITVALE;. B.C., June 20\u2014Rt.\nRev. F. P. Clark,'M.A., D.D., Anglican Bishop of Kootenay, conducted\nconfirmation exercises for 10 at the\nregular afternoon service in St\nJohn's Churoh. Assisting were Ven.\nArchdeacon Resker, Ven. Archdeacon F. H.. Graham of Trail, and\nRev. A. Rogers of Trail.' Archdeacon\nGraham conducted the first Anglican service.ever held in this area,\n'and he gave an interesting but brief\naccount of that visij. '\nReceiving confirmation were Judy\nBell, Dawn Bell. Connie Bell, Flor-\nencev COmeau, Delpheen . Johnson,\nLillian Barrett, Doreen Ewlngs,\nFrancis Pargeter, Donald Shorting,\nVictor Barrett.\nNelson Social\nPhone social notes to 144\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs; Syd Wade\nand their two .children, Renny and\nRonnie, from Trail. Mrs. Wade was\nattending the'West Kootenay Legion\nZone convention. \u2022 .\n\u2022 Kinette Club met Monday\nnight at the home of Mrs. T. S.\nShorthouse, 904'Mill Street\n- \u2022 W. C. Wicken has left for Toronto where he will spend his holidays with his. family. '\" \u25a0'\n. \u2022 John Teague left By plane for\nVancouver Tuesday. j\nFALLING BRITISH BIRTH-RATE\nBLAMED ON LAYETTE, NURSERY COSTS\nBy MURIEL NARRAWAY\nCanadian Press 8taff. Writer\n\/EASTBOURNF, Sussex, England\n(CP)\u2014Firft b-.les still cost too\nmuch; says Professor Hilda N.\nLlojsjd, President of the Royal College of Obstetricians.\nAddressing a health Institute congress at Eastbourne,concerned with\nt]he falling birth-rate in Britain,\nProfessor Lloyd said that prior to\nthe present Government health service It cost a middle-Income mother\n\u00a357 ($176.70) fo^ a first baby. A\nworking-class mother had to spend\nabout \u00a336.\nThe free medical : service and\nmaternity grant has greatly reduced these costs but the real economic drawback to childbearlng today Is the high prides of layette\nand nursery equipment.\nUntil these prices are brought\ndown, babies will1 continue to-cost\ntoo, much and, in the professor's\nopinion, therein lies the real deterrent to many would-be parents,\nAnother serious drawback was\npointed out by Dr. Anthony W.\nPurdie, obstetrician and gynaecol-\nPresident\n'Nelson Eagles\nw\noglst at North Middlesex Hospital.\nMULTIPLICITY OF CONTROL\n\"A major chink In our obstetric\narmor is the multiplicity of control of ..our new maternity services,'1\nsaid Dr. Purdie, \"This is no more\nchink\u2014it is a huge gap.\"\nUnder the present systeni a sensitive mother must come under the\ncare of three separate bodies\u2014gen-,\neral practitioner, midwife and hospital.\nijomehow these three bodies must\nbe - moulded into a harmonious\nwhole, states Dr. Purdie.\nAnother important consideration\nbrought forward by Professor\nLloyd: post-natal clinics should give\nadvice, on family planning.\n\"It is a common thing for a doctor to tell a patient who has some\ncomplication that she must not\nhave another child for two or three\nyears, and in some cases not at all,\nbut no attempt is made to tell her\nhow she is to achieve this end and\nshe lives In fear from then onwards.\n\"There should be available at every post-natal clinic facilities for\nadvice,\"\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nI.O.D.E. COLLECTS\nARTICLES FOR\nFLOOD RELIEF FUND\nArticles with the estimated value\nof $160 were received at a tea held\nby the ladies of the I.O.D.E. at the\nhome of Mrs. R. B, Barnum Monday night. .''.-' \" . . .\nJThe articles donated by each\nmember were collected for the\nSalvation'. Army to be sent to the\nManitoba flood area.\nMrs. A. Noxan was the convener\nof the successful tea.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The Jean\nBrilliant Branch, Canadian Legion,\nhas announced that it has exceeded\nits drive for 100,000 books and periodicals for veterans in hospitals.\nThe Branch was assisted In its drive\nby the Entertainment for Hospitalized Veterans Committee.\nMISSMcEWEN\nPRESENTED WITH\nGIFTS BY CIRCLE -\nMiss Thelma McEwen,, -bride-\nelect of this week, wss presented\nwith a gaily decorated basket containing 'many useful gifts at the\nSewing Circle of the Ladies Orange\nAssociation in the home of Mrs.\nW, Goodman, Ward Street, Monday\nevening.\nA daintily prepared lunch was\nserved by Mrs. W. Goodman, Miss\nShirley Goodman and Mrs. B. Gray.\nMrs. Carmichael\nElected President\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950 \u2014 5\nMrs. Fred W. Carmichael was\nelected' president of the Nelson\nLions Ladies at an election supper\nmeeting, iri the Hume Hotel Monday\nnight ,.Vi.: =\nOthers elected to serve on the\nexecutive for 1950-51 were Mrs. A,\nC. Edwards, vice-president; Mrs, H.\nS. Wickstrom,' secretary; Mrs. H. C.\nArmstrong, treasurer; Mrs. If. Armstrong, \u25a0 reporter; \u2022 Mrs. . Fred L.\nTownsend, Club reporter; Mrs. G.\nB, Gullivan, Mrs. R. A, Phillips and\nMrs, Robert Kelly,-phone committee; and Mrs, M. Varseveld, cards.\nA. J, ROMANO\n. ..newly elected President of the\nNelson Aerie of the Fraternal Order\nof Eagles.; ' ' '\nMr. iRomand. came to Nelson In\n1020 and has resided here since,\nexcept for three years served In\nthe Army.\nMr. Romano married a Prince\nAlbert girl in 1948 and they haye\none little girl, Wanda' Joan.\nHis hobby-is fishing., \u00ab\n-T-Vogue photo.\nMRS. W. GOODMAN\nPRESENTED PAST\nMISTRESS JEWEL.'.\nIn recognition of \"two years\nfaithful service,!' Mrs, W. Goodman . was presented with a Past\nMistress Jewel at the June meeting\not the Ladles Orange Lodge No,\n1116.\nNEW GRAND FORKS\nBOARD TRADE\nMEETS TONIGHT\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.; June 20-\nFirst dinner meeting of the re-'\norganized Grand Forks Board of\nTrade will be held this evening at\n7 p.m.\nRepresentatives of various member boards of Associated Boards of\nTrade of Eastern British Columbia\nwill attend, including T. B. Thomp\nson, President of Trail Board of\nTrade.\nThe Associated Boards will be\nrepresented by Js A. Bracken of\nNelsbn,'Secretary.\nVANCODVER(CP)\u2014Twenty dollars Is a lot to pay for a bouquet of\nflowers, even choice tulips. But\nthat's what 18-year-old Arthur Finlayson had (to pay. The flowers\ncame from the city's Stanley Park,\nand he was fined for damaging the\nflower beds.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30o line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest\/Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nWhen you purchase that typewriter or adding machine from D\nW. McDerby you get absolutely\nfree service for two years. - D. W\nMcDerby, 564 Stanley Street, Nelson\nAll hats reduced\nADRIAN MILLINERY\nDANCE AT TAGHUM\nSATURDAY\nLadies' Auxiliary to F.O.E. meets\ntonight at 8 p.m.\nMAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR\nQUALITY ALL THE WAY\nIf It's worth owning, It's worth\ninsuring. See BLACKWOOD AGC'Y\nLADIE8 SOFTBALL TONIGHT\n6 p.m.\u2014Aces vs Powder Puffs\nsilver with cartons from Swift's famous\nproducts \u2014 Swift'ning, Allsweet, and\njewet\nPrint your name'and address, and send\nit with cash and required panels to.\nSwift Canadian Co. Limited, Dept. c-\nBox 808, Toronto, Ontario. Send only\nthe carton panels from Swift'ning or All.'\nsweet or Jewel cartons which have the net\nweight of the carton printed on them. Provided the right panels from the right\nnumber of cartons are sent, you may send\nany combination of panels from these three\nSwift products.\n>. '. . - '\nHere's whit yds can collect: \u2022\n3-teaspoons\n3 dessert spoons\n3 dessert forks\n3 dessert knives.\n3 salad forks\n'3 butter spreaders\n2 serving spoons\nButler knllo and sugar spoon\n3 pr. place selling\n(knlie, fork, teaspoon)\nThis offer Is good In Canada only,\ncancellation without notice.\n3 panel) and. .I\n-panels and 1.1\n3 panels and 1.\n3 panels and 1.\n3 panels and 1.\n3 panels and I.\n2 panels and\n2 panels and\n3 panels and\n', and Is sublect\nnllPn Swift Canadian Co. Limited,\n%\/|J> Dept. C. Box 808,\nSend today for these three\nlovely spoons... then complete\nyour entire collection I\nYOU'LL have to see and own these exquisite spoons to believe this wonderful\nbargain! Made of gleaming A-1 Plus Quality\nsilverplate, they add a graceful touch of\nbeauty to your table! Send right away for\nyour teaspoons!\nYou can get your teaspoons for only sixty\ncents and tbe panels from three packages of\nSwift'ning! Just send your name and address\nwith 60c in cash, plus panels which have the\nnet weight of the carton printed' on them,\nfrom 3- cartons of Swift'ning, to Swift Canadian Co. Limited, Dept. , Box 808,\nToronto, Ontario.\nSwift'ning you know, Is Swift's new Improved shortening\u2014the quick-mixing\nshortening that gives you lighter cakes and\nflakier pastries every time! Ask for Swift'ning\ntoday. There's no difference in the way you\nuse it, but what a difference in your results!\nOnce you have your teaspoons, you'll want'\nthe entire set of Rose Pattern silverware.\nLook at the box at the left to see how easily\nyou can complete your collection!\nAll.sizes of films at WAIT'S. Wr\nhave a developing service also.\nELECTRICAL CONTRACTING\n' Alterations, New Installations\n' R. C. Catton . Phone 389\nIt BUTTERFIELD can't fix lt,\nthrow' it \"away. Prompt service, on\nwatch work; fully guaranteed.\nElectrical contracting .\u2014 wiring\nalterations \u2014 hot water heaters.\nMcKAY A 8TRETT0N\u2014Phone 644\nI will not be responsible for any\ndebts incurred in my name by anyone other than myself from this\ndate.\nMr. Walter Bartsoff.\nThe House ot Furniture Values\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE 116 - NEL80N, B.C.\nBUY\nON OUR\nBUDGET PLAN\n10% DOWN\n10 MONTHS TO PAY\nYour $ S S Buy More at Freeman'e\nFOR FLAVOUR WITH ZEST\nWatch for Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'S\nMEAT MARKET-Phono B_\u00ab\nWINNERS\nof Swift's Baby Snapshot Contest I\ni\ni\n4\ni\ni\ni\ni\nCongratulations to the 73\nBritish Columbia mothers\nwhose babies' snapshots\nwon prize money in Swift's\nbig contest! So many hundreds of interesting entries\nwere received that the judges\nhad difficulty choosing the\nwinners! However, their\nchoice is now made, and\nbank deposits are being\narranged for the three big\nprizewinners.\nSwift's are happy to give\nyour babies such a fine financial, start in life ... and\nSwift's Heats for Babies, of\ncourse, give all babies a fine\nheadstart nutritionally!\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\n|\\ooTENAY Valley Uaiiv\nLovely Summer\nFrocks\nIn all colors and sizes,\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\n1st PRIZE $200.00\nj Mr\u00ab. P. Murison\n\u2022 - 1103 Pacific Sircar, Vancouver\n(David)\nj| 2nd PRIZE $100.00 i\nI-!''-,-\u2022\u25a0.-.'.\u25a0 Mrs. William P. Goldman j\nj 7238 Arbulisi Slrcot, Vancouver\nI V (Ronald David)\nI\nJ 3rd PRIZE $50.00 ,\nJ Mrs. Jill Mallett ]\nI P.O. Box 169, W. Summorlosid I\n| ...-\u25a0'\u2022 (Susan Elizabeth) I ,\nI '\u25a0 \"\u25a0' I\n\u25a0 Cheque, for'=S5.00 for each of Iho 70 consolallors prize wlnsiorj aro now I\n! in iho mall.- Complofo IM, of wlnneri' name* available upon requeue )\nI SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED\nWedding Florals for' that IM-\nportant Event I Let us arrange the\nbeautiful wedding you've dreamed\nabout, with our beautiful flowers\nfor your selection.\nMAC'8 FLOWER SHOP. Phone '910\nTEA AtsiD BAKE 8ALE\nSponsored by Ukrainian Women's\nLeague will be held Wednesday,\nJune 28, from 2 td 5 p.m. at home\nof Mrs. K. Storey, 1323 Hendryx\nSt. Everyone welcome. . \u2022\nWe buy and sell 'used furniture\nantiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE. Phone 1560. 413 'Hall St.\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices,-\nDAVIb NYSTROM\n' Experienced painter, paperhang-\ner, sample book. Phone 750-R.\nGet an electric 2-burner hot plate\nfor the hot - weather' at Mc & Me,\nfor only $4.95.\n.'\u25a0 Canvas folding chairs with canopy and foot rest. ... '\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n| NAME-\nl\/^ Toronto, Ontario.\nPlsaw sand me ( J sots of three Row Pattern'teaspoons. For each,\nset 1 enclose 60c and panels which have the net weight ofthe carton\nprinted on them from 3 cartons of Swift'ning, ',.\nI\n| CITY,\nlee mm i\nADDRESS-\n.'PROV..\n1050 FLO-ON-\nRubberset Nylon Brushes\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\nWomen's Institute meeting Friday 23rd 2 p.m. Convention report.\nVisitors welcome.\nTHE CHILDREN'8 SHOP\nClearance of assorted skirts Including Alpine, spun, wool, etc.,\nsizes up to. 14. $1.40 each.\nATTENTION POULTRYMEN\nThe annual meeting of the\nK.P.C.A. will be held on June 24th,\nat 1 p.m. In the Nelson City Hall.\n.: By ..special request St. Paul's\nChoir will repeat \"Hiawatha\" at the\nRaymond Thompson Recital In St.\nPaul's Church, June 26.\nSee original paintings of Ladles\nHome Journal illustration in W.I.\nRooms, Civic Centre, this evening,\n7:30-0,30.\nWE HAVE JUST PURCHASED\nEQUIPMENT FOR\nSPRAYING AND .\nFERTILIZING LAWNS\nESTIMATE ON REQUEST\nBRIDGES' GREENHOUSE\n\u2022 004 FRONT ST. PHONE 1480\nATTENTION ALL EAGLES\nEagles and Ladies' Auxiliary to\nF.O.E. rmeet at Eagle Hall 9 a.m,\nWednesday, June 21, to attend funeral of our late Brother Wassick,\nPatients In the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital can have the Dally\nNews sent to \"them every morning-\nPhone 144, Circulation Debt., Dally\nNews,,\nProtect your garden Crop with\nGreen Cross Insecticides. Use Tomato Dust for control of pests and\nblight on' tomatoes. Garden Guard\ntor use on cabbages, cauliflower,\nbeans, etc. Both in hand pumper-\ngun container\u2014HIPPERSON'S.\nMASTER BUILDER\n44 years in building trade. Will\nduplicate North Shore model home\nfor $5500 on your property or mine\non North Shore. Or build to suit\nyour plans. Guaranteed workmanship. Highest references and work\nto be seen. Ph. 738-L-3.\n* ' -Doug Bentley.\nEntertaining? Buy Coke\nby the carton\nso easy, so welcome,\nserve ice cold\nI Screen doors in all standard sizes.\nAdjustable sliding window screens,\nscreen cloth in all widths.\nHIPPERSON'S \u2022\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late Mrs-\nEmma Caroline Wilson will ,be held\nfrom the United Church at Kaslo,\nThursday at 3 p.m. Rev, W. C.\nMawhinney will officiate and inters\nment will be Jn the family plot,\nKaslo Cemetery.\nFUNERAL NOTICE ,\nRequiem Mass. for the late Henry\nBernard Lindsay will be sung at\nthe Cathedral of Mary Immaculate\nThursday at 9 a.m..Rosary\" will be\nrecited in the Thompson Funeral\nHome Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.\nInterment will be in the Nelson\nMemorial Park. No flowers by\nrequest\nAsk for It either way\ntrade-marks mean tht tame thing.\nPirns Deposit on Bottle\nAuthorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd\nJam Company Ltd.\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 1055\n feteim lailij Sfottm\nEstablished April 22. 1002\nBritish Coiurabio's\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nublished every morning except Sunday by the\nEWS' PUBLISHING. COMPANY. LIMITED,\n|SB Baker Street, Nelson, .British Columbia.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail,\nPost Office Department. Ottawa, *\nJifslBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS Alp.\n|PHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950\nThe Experts\nAnd the Birth-Rate\n\u25a0 For generations, experts have been\nvorrying because in. the U.S. the less\n(intelligent, as measured, by- mental\n[tests, were reproducing faster than the\nlore intelligent. They, used to have a\n\u25a0statistic about graduates of Harvard\n|who were having families of, half a\nchild\u2014or was it three-quarters?\u2014per\nparent, when at least, 1% per parent\nI were needed to maintain the race.\n: The gloomy, foresaw inevitable deterioration in the over-all intelligence\nlievel of the American people. \u2022,\n! The British, at that time, did not\nIsefim especially interested in.research.\nIpf this kind. But now they, too, are\n| worrying,\"''\n' In the recently published fifth vol-\nlume of the-documents and papers of\nlithe British Royal Commission on Population, there.is a study on'the relationship between intelligence and the\nrsize of, families. All the evidence is\nthat, as a general rule, the most intelligent have the smallest families or no\n[.families at all. . :^ \"\u2022\nBut in Britain, happily, not all reach\nthe conclusion familiar in the U.S.,\n| -namely, that the country would eventually be populated by morohs. Environment, having a bearing on intelligence, may offset the decline, these\ns optimists declare.\nBut the census presently being\ntaken in the U.S. is playing hob with\n; many of the gloomy forecasts, about\ntomorrow's population. It shows a\nstartling and unforeseen natural population increase. Especially significant\n,- is the fact that much of the increase\nhas taken place in the middle and upper income and intelligence groups. '\u25a0'\nEven the. boys from Harvard and\n\u2022the girls from Smith are, almost but\n\u25a0 ncrt quite, having families large enough\nto keep the race, alive. -\"\nPerhaps the next British census will\nsimilarly confound the experts.\neconomy were great,'as pointed out by'\nThe, Windsor Star. Had it not been for\nunemployment insurance, a ..panic\nmight have developed that would have\nthrown many other thousands out of ^\njobs. The purchasing power of the unemployment insurance benefits were\nthrown into the breach to help mate'\ntain industrial and othpr activity. And'\none shouldn't overlook the benefits of\nfamily allowances, to helping to buy\nthe! necessities of- life for those who\n'were out of work.\nJobless Insurance ,\n, Value of unemployment insurance,\nboth to the recipients and to the national economy, was demonstrated\namply last Winter,, as emphasized by\nDeputy Minister of Labor Arthur MacNamara.'In 1937 fewer than.'200,000\npersons needed relief, and it cost $53,-\n000,000. Last Winter there were a total\nof 428,216 out of work at the ,peak, and\nin 1949 the Unemployment Insurance\nCommission paid out $85,000,000.\nNone will suggest unemployment\ninsurance was complete of perfect provision for the unemployed. Some could\nnot'qualify; others ran past their\nperiod of eligibility (though this was\nextended); for still others, the benefits did not suffice to keep the families.\nBut it was much better than the old\nsystem of direct relief; it was not\ncharity; the recipients were entitled,\nby their contributions and those of\ntheir employers, to what they got.\nThe advantages to the national\n! The First Jet\n:\u20142500 Years A&o\n.In the time of one bf the Egyptian\nPharaohs some 2500 years ago, the palace\ngates were opened In the morning by gangs\nof slaves chanting their work songs. A fellow,\nby the name of Hero built a steam engine to\ndo the job quietly. He put, a round kettle of\nwater to boiling oyer a fire, and fixed it so\nthat the-kettle could spin around. He let the\nsteam escape .through nozzles placed at angles\nin the sides of the kettle. These Jets made\nthe ketle rotate rapidly. (With ropes and\nlinkages attached, the whirling kettle opend\nand closed the palace gates in excellent style.\nBut this primitive Jet engine was soon discarded, possibly because,'It was too slow or\nperhaps because It was less picturesque than\nall the slaves singing their .work songs.\u2014The\nBee^Hlve. ' :'\u25a0 ' ' .,\nV\nThe Settling Floors\nAfter some experience in two. postwar\nperiods of pegged prices, one would have\nthought that the Dominion Government had\nhad enough of the underwriting business..to\nsteer clear of added involvements over \"celling\" or \"floor\" prices in(a changing and inflationary economy. Apparently, not, however,\nas the latest announcement from Ottawa concerning butter contracts has made plain. During the latter years ofthe war and the immediately following period the people of Canada\n.had their fill of butter, price manipulation.\nThat is what brought margarine on to the\nshelves, and it is in consequence of that competition that the Dominion went into tho\nbutter business iri a grand way.\nIt will be the same old story all over again.\nTax dollars will be used to support butter\nprices, -lo fill Crowri contracts, to buy un-\nneeded stocks of butter to keep markets\n\"firm\", and in the long run to make two public\ndollars do the work of one In private hands.\nThe words may be different but the tune is\nthe same. It is an old, and now a somewhat\nsad refrain. The people will pay and pay and '\"\npay; through butter contracts on the one.\nhand, and pegged butter prices on the other.\nIt will be argued that the dairy-industry of\nCanada will gain, but experience discounts\nthat; no Industry gains by being pap-fed.\nThe cure for this second dose of \"support\"\nmanipulation in primary food stocks will be\noverlong and Just as costly as it has beejtf before. What does it matter how many millions\nof pounds\"'of butter the Dominion may hold\nunder its contracts? Every pound will be a\"\nliability, not an asset, and an invented threat\nto a free and natural market. As consumers,\nthe taxpayers will be the last and least to\ngain\u2014Victoria Dally Colonist. ...\nGems of Thought\nWI8D0IVJ\nWisdom Is the .'principal thing; therefore\nget wisdom: and with all' thy getting, get\nunderstanding\u2014Proverbs 4; 7.\nMen give counsel; but they give not-the.\nwisdom to profit by ii To' ask wisdom Of God\nis the beginning of w.isdorn. -.''.\n\u2014Mary, Baker Eddy.\n* = \u25a0 \u2022 V '\"*'\u25a0'\u25a0\n. Because right is right, to follow right\nwere wisdom in the scorn of consequences.\n\u2014Tennyson.\n\u25a0'\" \u2022 .=:' ' * : ' * ' ~\nIf you wish to train up a child In the way\nhe should gOs Just skirmish ahead on that line\nyourself. \u2014Josh Billings.\n.'\u00a5=-* \u00ab '\nWisdom is the right use of knowledge. To\nknow Is not to be wise , . . But to know how\nto use knowledge Is to have wisdom.\u2014Spur-\ngeoh, \u25a0\nIt's Been Said\nEvery one of his opinions appears to\nhimself to be written with sunbeams.\u2014Isaac\nWatts, r ..\n?Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader, Names of persons\nasking: questions will not lie published.\nThere is no etwee for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY\nMAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy. ' >. . .-\nM. N., Nelson-\u2014Where can I obtain a copy of\n\"I'jlirds of Western Canada,\" by P.- A.\nTaverner?. ,\nWe have been informed by R. G. T. Ham-\nlyn,.Nelson, that this book is now out of print\nend therefore unobtainable.. \"'.'-,\n'Xi. L\u201e Nelson\u2014What qualifications does a matron of a private college require?\nA matron must be a good disciplinarian,\nunderstand simple dietary, sew, and superintend dormitories, keep order at meals, watch\ntable manners, and so forth,\nCook, - Nelson\u2014Do you know a recipe for\npickled eggs?\nTwenty-four cloves, 6 hard-belied eggs,\n2 cups of vinegar, 'A teaspoon salt, % teaspoon,\npepper, Vz teaspoon ground mustard. Shell\neggs end stick four cloves Into each; heat vinegar, and When boiling add salt, pepper, and\nmustard mixed with a little cold vinegar, Put\neggs In sealer and pour boiling vinegar over\nthem, cover and leave for at least two weeks.\nServe with broiled steak. ','\u25a0\u2022'==\u2022\nLooking Backwards\n% 10 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom the Dally News of June 21, 1940 .\n-Final exams in most Nelson schools have\n; been completed and the students have' either.\nswung back into regular work channels or\nare cleaning up odds and ends of the 1939-40\nterm. .\n.Mr. and 'Mrs, Arthur Lakes and son\nArthur returned to Spokane last night, Mike,\ntheir youngest son, who accompanied them\nhere, remaining with his grandmothers Mrs.\nGeorge Johnstonei Kerr Apartments.\nJ 25 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom'the Dally News of June 21,1925\n, Saturday aftefhoon the Trail Juniors defeated the Mountain Wolves, Nelson's snappy\nJunior teem, by a score of 1-0 thus taking\ntwo out of three games between the two\nteams.\nMiss Margaret Robson of the High School\nteaching staff, left yesterday on her vacation\nto visit in Eastern Canada and different points\nenroute returning later to. her home, at the\nCoast.\nTheyH Do It Every Time\n-ft-\u00abt*J \u00bb. I. NM Ufa\nMfi H-4SSLE' WAV A\n90-PAY PIX-FDR-FREE\nPERIOP WHEN HE\neoUQHT HIS .MEW\nP.3HM08ILE-AMP\/\nOH, HOW HE TOOK\nAWAmeE. of it!\nBy Jknmy Hatlo\nVESSIR,\nyessiR, *\nyEssi*\"\nfBRKo\nISERVICf\n' \"MERE'S A LUMP IN IHE PLOOR- T\nf M.4Y AtiP A LISP IN THE HORM! S\nthe cifi\/iRErri- lighter wosblesJ\nI 60TA 90'PAY etWRsANTEE\nQN1HIS CAR, AW X VMNT\n-4LL1HEM-THINSST4KEN\n\u00abRE OF! Y'HEARS.\n40 YEAR8 AGO .\nFrom the Dally News of June 21, 1910\n,.; The water level by the water gauge at\nLindsay's boathouse last night was 12 feet\nnine Inches above low water mark, a decline\nof lVs inches for-the 48 hours,\nMrs and Mrs. J. A. Erickson and party\nreturned yesterday from' a successful fishing\ntrip to Procter.\nPress Comment\nIT'S A PUZZLING LIFE\nDear Mr. Combines Commissioner:\nYou are interested in situations '\u25a0 where\npeople in the same line of business charge the\nsame price for identical goods.\nDid you see what the City Fathers of London\u2014yes, the Ontario one\u2014have just done?\n(With their official approval all London barbers are changing their price from 60 to 75\ncents.\nAnd if you want to learn something else,\ngo into a London shoe repair shop. Hanging\non the wall is a placard, \"Official Price List,\nLondon and District Shoe Repair Association,\"\nThis, too, had official blessing and sanction.'\nYet you hustle some other industries into\ncourt with your allegations of Industry price\nagreements. '\nAre you going after the barbers and shoe-\nfixers and the London City Fathers for \"cooperating in conspiracy\"? -\nWhat a puzzling life you must leadl\n\u2014The Financial Post =\nYour H'oroscope\nAs the Moon approaches Saturn, you may\nbe held down' to a \"thinking\" pace, where\nserious problems can be considered and Adjusted. Your next year may present some\nuncertainties' which, however, you undoubtedly can solve. Born today, a child may have to\nface some difficulties, but courage' and enterprise will clear them up,\nToday's Bible Thought\nThe Infinite holds the utnioit stars\nIn His hand, as a very little thing,\nbut He,Is our Father too, and'the\n: hairs of our heads are numbered by\nHim.\u2014The earth is my.footstools\u2014\n\u25a0Is. 60:1.\n&\u25a0 :almi\n%E 90 PAYS ARE\nUP TOPAY. IT'LL\nTAKE AH ACT OP '\nCONGRESS TO SET \u25a0\nHIM TO FIX IT NOW\u00ab\u00bb\nTHANX TO\n\u25a04-UEN PHRCE,\n39 BRIP6EPORT RiV -'\nont. Y m.\n. rLOOKINS YOUR .CAR OVER,\n, we notice? you ear ,AB\/\\tf\nCIWCK IN YOUR FRONT AXIS.\nJiOU BETTER RERAIR IT\ns BEFORE ITS'\nSABWceB\nm\nwmA\ntf\nbetter for girls to marry\nyoung. If they wait till they've got\nsome sense, they're liable to.have\ntoo much sense to get married.\nDERBH, Englahd (CP) ~ A truck\ndriver was fitted 93.10 here for -signalling to another drwer to warn\nhim ills speed was being checked by\na following police car.\nLooking Over the Negatives\n\u2014Barrow, In The Jacksonville'Tlmei-Uhlon.\nSevere Earthquake\nShakes Indonesia\nJAKARTA, Indonesia, June 20\n(Reuters) \u2014 Seventeen persons\n, were killed and many hundreds\nInjured today in an earthquake In\nEast Java, Aneta, the Dutch news\nagenoy, reported.\nThe agency reported from Soura-\nbaya, on the Eastern tip of the island, that the earth shivered for as\nlong as a minute in some places.\nThe quake, was described as the\nworst in 60 years, \u25a0 '\nBLACKBURN, England (CP)-A\nsmall child signalled for truck driver James Longden to stop\u2014and so\nsaved his life. Drums of gasoline in\nthe truck were'blazing. Longden\nput out the flames with a borrowed\ngarden hose.\nJANITOR OR SANITOR?\nANN ARBOR, Mich., June 20 -\n(AP)\u2014Janitors .should be given a\nmore dignified title to boost their\nmorale.and thereby get more efficient work out of them, an industrial\nhygiene conference, was told today.\nMohe H.Solworth, industrial sanitation counsellor-from Louisville, Ky\u201e\nsuggested a new title.. It's sanitor.\nPolio Spreading\nIn London Area\nLONDON, June 20 (Reuters) \u2014\nSeven cases of Infantile paralysis\nwere reported, in the London area\ntoday. Official returns for the week\nending.June, 10 showed there were\n79 cases in Englahd and Wales, tho\nhighest 'Weekly total recorded thus\nfar this year. \u2022\u25a0..*.\nMbslem*Christian Tension\nGrowings in ttte Lebanon\nBy D. I.M.URR\nBEYROUTH, The Lebanon,. June\n20 (AP) \u2014Moslem-Christian tension\nis growing in the Lebanon\u2014the only\nArab country with a high'ratio of\nChristian residents..\nIn recent months pitched battles\nhave taken place in-the countryside,\nwith up to 1000 villagers armed with\nrifles, machine, and tommy-guns on\neach side. The Lebanese'army has\nbeen called' out to put down disturbances, \"'.-\".-\nReligious outbreaks are feared\nbecause of the chip-on-tne-shoulder\nattitude of both sides.'Both Moslem\nand Christian groups apparently\nhave secretly acquired large quantities of arms.\nThe Lebanon now Is in a delicate\nbalance with' approximately half\nMoslems and half Christians..\nRELIGIOUS SPLIT\nThe Lebanese constitution\u2014adopted when several decades of French\nrule ended, during the lait vitr\u2014\nrecognizes the religious split which\ndominates internal politics. , -\nThe President of the Lebanese re-\nHeirlooms to Fire, -\nFlood Victims\nLONDONs June 20 (CP)\u2014A .Government official left tonight. for\nCanada to find out whether the\nflood and fire victims in the provinces of Manitoba and Quebec are\nInterested in family heirlooms. =\nJonathan Lewis, representing Brl\ntain's Commonwealth Relatiqns Office, arrived at London airport bearing a small hamper containing what\nhe described as a \"token\" of.some\nof the things Britain would like to\nsend to disaster victims in the Dominion. '\nIn the hamper which Lewis is\ntaking are samples of some family\npossessions collected by the Women's Voluntary Services. If Canada\nw\u00a3nts them, about 1000 pieces of\nvarious types of silver, copper and\npewter heirlooms will be sent.\npublic must be a I-aronite Christian. Tho Prime Minister is a Sunnl\nMoslem. The President of the\nChamber of Deputies is a Shl'a Moslem. The Vice-Premier is a Greek\northodox. Similar divisions occur\ndown the line to lesser posts,\nQuarrels also have arisen over\nthe division of Hashish crops, Hashish, a drug similar to marijuana,\nhas a big market In Egypt, although\nits use is forbidden by law. Leb'\"-\nanese law also forbids its'cultivation: Despite the lew large amounts\nof hashish are grown In the Lebanon and smuggled into Egypt.\nThis advertisement Is not published o:\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control Board oi\nby the,Government of British Columbia.\n1 FASTER, BETTER JOB- FIRE-rROTECTlVE - RI.IB - WEATHER DESISTMI\nFIRE PROTECTIVE\n.i ic\/M .\u00bb wS!l.\nTHE COWER COST V\nBETTER SHEATHING MATERIAL\n\"Our own tests,\" a builder\nwrltisj- \"confirm you.\nclaims' that GYPROC\n-HEATHliSTG make*\nstronger, better braced\nwalls, and we are now\nconvinced ' that for\ndurability it beats' any\ntype of sheathing we have\never used\",\nGYPROC SHEATHING 'is a specially-made\ngypsum board with -a dense core of gypsum\nenclosed in heavy, weather-resistant paper. It Is\noutstanding among sheathings for greater\nstrength, fire protection, weather resistance'and\nrjaU-round economy.. GYPROC SHEATHING\nwill NOT burn. It will not.shHnk, warp, or\nswell, Its joints remain permanently tight, giving\nmaximum bracing effect in frame construction.\nGyMBUil, litfflfe and Akfc&aslilMV\nCanada, -Limited\nVANCOUVM OAl6*\u00abV , WIMNIPM tOUONIO I MONtMAL l'\nINSIST ON \"GVPROjC\" SHEATHING ... A REGISTERED TRADE MARK FOR YOUR PROTECTION\nIn Nelson you can buy Gyproc products at1, v ' \\\nWOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. LTD.\n593 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 1530\nPHONE\nOr WRITE US\nTODAY\nBURNS\nLumber Company\nPHONE, \"Eveiythimjloi'fheMilder\". \\ PHONE\n\u2022 118\u00b0 602 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. 118-1\nIN CRESTON YOUR DEALER IS\nCRESTON BUILDERS SUPPLY Phoned\nDRAWER\n70 i\n\"EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS\"\n ,i\u00bb\u00abt,\u00ab j__j_________\u00ab . it'i.- i ' -i i 'i- \u25a0 '\u25a0 -\n ?w\nChallenges Speed\nBoat Record Today\nSEATTLE, June 20 (AP)-Af\nmystery boat designed by a Seattle alroraft engineer goes after\nSir Malcolm Campbell's world\n\u2022peed record tomorrow.\nIt's name li Slo-Mo-Shn IV. It\nIs reported unofficially to have\nchurned ever Lake, Washington\nat n'150-mllc-nn-hour\u2014or better\u2014\neilp. \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022:\n\u25a0 Although the roar of Its 1500-\nhorsepower engine reverberates often around the lake, the speedy\ncraft is still a mystery boat on\nhome water. Stanley S. Sevres, the\nowner who has tested it carefully\nthrough many mortths, is mum on\nIts speed. '* '\u2022 '.-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nThe target is the 141.74-mile-an-\nhour record set by Sir Malcolm' U\nyears ago.\nThe speed record nttcmpls wil]\nbe under American Powerboat Association sanction. The craft will be\nallowed three official tries between!\ntomorrow and Saturday.\nThe 28-foot boat was designed by\nRed O. .Tones, a Boeing aircraft\nplant' supervisor. It is powered by\na 12-cyllndcr aircraft engines '\u25a0!-: I\nNew Suit\nFlour-milling is estimated to\nmore than 6000 years old. -\nColgate\n! Guarantees Faster\nSmoother Shaves!\nmm\nor Double\n; Your Money Back;\nlie\nWestrum'$ Homer Snaps Qiartis*\nWith Cards; Dodgers Alone in head\nPraise \"Red\" Corriden\nBy JACK HAND '\nNEW YOHK, June 20 (AP)-Itfi\nabout time somebody called on\nJohnny (Red). Corrlden to stand up\nand take-a bow.\nSince Corrlden took charge of the\nChicago White Sox ,Mny 27, they\nhave played ,000 ball. They won IS\nand lost 10, about ,340 points better\nthan before he moved in.\nDay after day Corrlden sends, out\nthe same starting . pitchers\u2014Bob\nCain, Bill Wight, Billy Pierce, Ken\nHoicombe and Ray Scarborough.\nAcquisition of the rlghthanded\nScarborough proved a big boon because too many southpaws was one\nof Jack Onslow's big problems before he lost his Job. In the first 3.1\ngames, including one tie, he started\n28 lefthanders,\nWhen the Scarborough deal was\ncompleted two days after Corrlden\nreplaced Onslow, the club- finally\nhad a dependable starting righthander. Later Ken Hoicombe, the\n31-year-old veteran \"rookie,\" blossomed out as a starter. '\nAttendance spurted under Corrlden, too. When Red became manager the Sox had drawn 113,023 for\n13 homes dates. In. eight home dates\nsince they have played to, 117,827\nfor a season total of 231,482.\nIt took 02-ycor-old Corrlden a\nlong time to get a manager's Job In\nthe blgitlme. He coached the Cubs,\nDodgers and Yankees since 1031.\nThen last year he went out as manager at Salisbury, N.C., in the North\nCarolina State League, Class \"D.\"\nRed finished seventh,\nTruck\nV alues\n1933\nT\/2-TON\nCHEVROLET\n$400\n1938\n21\/a-TON\nMAPLE LEAF\n$700\nQUEEN CITY\nMOTORS LTD.\nnelson; b. c.\nActreii Marie Wilson models a\nnew foundation bathing suit\nmade of nylon net. The suit, a\nHollywood, Calif,, creation,\nachieves figure control through\nfabrlo and construction and Is\nIntended to be worn beneath conventional bathing suits,\n\u2014CAP Wlrephoto.)\nFruilvale-Trail\nPlay Nelson\nNine Tonight\nNelson will meet Frultvale-Trail\nAll Stars tonight in a big game at\nCivic Centre Recreation Grounds.\nFrultvale-Trail are tied with Ross-\nland for second place and Nelson\nPeerless-O1 lead the -West Kootenay\nBaseball League,\nLineups for Nelson tonight Include Larsen, L. Hufty, C. Locatelli,\nB. Koehle, T. Swenson, F. Koehle,\nD. Winlaw, B, Haldane, F. Hufty,\nR. Koehle, Y. Yamakawa.\nArgo Captain\nSigns Wilh Esks\nEDMONTON, June 20 (Cp)-Al\nAnderson, Manager of the Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference, said today' that\nFrnnkie Morris; Captain of Toronto\nArgonauts last year, has been\nsigned to an Eskimo contract,\nAnderson also . announced that\nBill Brlggs, 20-year-old lineman\nwith Argos since 1945, has inked an\nEskimo eontract Brlggs, who will\nbe used as a utility man, playing\ncentre, tackle and end, arrived here\nlast night. , .\nMonarchs Take\nS. Slocan 7-4\nA close well.played game was\nwon 7-4.by the Nelson Monarchy\nover South Slocan In the Men's\nSoftball League..\nThe Monarchs opened the scoring\nwith a home run by 2!oobkoff in\nthe first inning, To gain a better\nlead they brought In three' more\nruns in the second with Morgan\nand Piatt each hitting triples,\nSlocan's Plamors team started the\nball rolling. in the fourth stanza\nwith three runs due to two errors\nof the Monarch infield,\nIn the; fifth, Swales knocked a\nlong easy homer for tho only ocoro\nfor that inning. *\nOne more run by the South\nSlocan team and two for the\nMonarchs brought the finis to the\nTrail Wins 7-4\nOver Emerald\n, SALMO, B.C., June 20\u2014Trail\nShavers Bench softball team held\nthe Emerald mine to a 7-4 score'\nhere Sunday in a league game.\nThe winning pltoher, Fisher,\nstruck out 12, walked four and gave\nup 5 hits while the Emerald pitcher\nBelland struck out one, walged\nthree and gave 23 hits.\nCunnings' lead batters with a\nthree-bagger and .four singles.\nFisher notched a three-bagger and\na single.. '\nThe Emeralds four rups were\ncounted in the first Inning.\n1 Lineups: \u25a0 '\u2022\u2022\nEmerald Mine\u2014Belland p.'Meyers\nc, Emery lb, Drugge 2b, Bob Bush\nsi, Kirby 3b, Hatchery If, Duval cf,\nMetro rf.\nTrail\u2014Fisher p, B, Henne o, Cunnings lb, J. Wolfe 2b, Sanders ss,\nJacobson 3b, Owens If, Packing-\nham cf, G. Simpson rf.\nStrikes ri Spares\nLadles' high single toppler in the\nLi'l Abner League was Sheila Need-\nhorn with a score of 300, Jlmmle\nWatson was men's high single bowler with 205, Ladies' high aggregate\nbowler was Jean Kuntz with 008\nand Art Stevens bowled high aggregate ol 688 for the men.\nTERMITES vs. TOO LATE - W.\nValentine 421, J. Watson 033, total\n1084.\nJ. Kunts 608, V. Jennings 464, Total 1072.\nYOKUM YOKELSt-B. RIddell, 614,\nM. McKlnley 546, Total 1160,\nB, Dawson 544, J. Tarllng 301,\nSpot 105, Total 1040.\nKIGMEYS vs. STAMPEDERS- A.\nSien 612, A. Brown 510, Spot 188,\nTotal 1220. .\nM. Simpson '460, J, Koenig 644,\nTotal HIS.\nSALOMEYS vs. SHMOOS-A. Stevens. 688, S. Needham 502, Spot\n78, Total 1358.\nW. Hallman 647, A, Boyd 418, Tot\nal.1065. ...'...\nLadies high single In the Li'l\nAbner Bowling League was rolled\nby Aileen Sien with 271 points. Bob\nDAUTHUILLE\nAWARDED FIGHT\n\u2022 Even Referee Swings\nFists at Portuguez,\nIn Montreal Bout\nBy VIC MORRI8, JR.\nCanadian Press-Staff Writer.\nMONTREAL, June 20 CCP) -\nLaurent Dauthuille of Franco scored\na .sixth-round, technical knockout\nover Tuzo Portuguez of Costa Rica\nin a 10-round main bout on a boxing\ncard here tonight that even saw\nreferee Leo Fisher throwing a few\npunches.\nDauthuille weighed 1M>[\/2 ahd\nPortuguet 160'\/4.. A crowd of 7000\nfans contributed a gross gate of\n19,289.\nThe donnybrook came In the\nfifth round when Portuguez hit\nthe Frenohman with four low\nblows. When referee Fisher at)\ntempted to broalctho fighters and\nwarn the Costa Rlcan, Portuguez\nstruck the official with half a\ndozen blows, Fisher then took the\nmatter In his own hands and went\nafter portuguez with a two-fisted\nattaok.\nThe technical knockout, awarded\nto Dauthuille at the 2:38-mlnute\nmark of the sixth, came after the\ndusky Portuguez was bent over the\nropes and appeared helpless.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 19S0 \u2014 7\nSouthpawing Way to Top - - - By Alan Maver\nBy STEVE ROBERTSON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nNew York Giants at last can count a victory this,season\nover St, Louis Cardinals of the National league. \u25a0 .,\nIt happened last night in the Giants' home pai\n(3) Plerettl (7) Benton (7) and\nHegan.\nPhiladelphia ... 000 000 OOO-O 4 1\nSt. Louis' 100 000 OOx-r-l 3 0\nBrissie and Guerra; Garver- and\nLollar.\nWashington .. 000 000 301\u20144 12 1\nDetroit 000 100 010\u20142 4 1\nMarrero and Evans; Hutchinson,\nWhite (9) Gray (0) and Robinson.\nBoston ,,..,000 221000-5 10 0\nChicago 200 000 010\u20143 7 0\nKinder, Parnell (0) and Tebbitts;\nWight and Malone,\nNATIONAL\nCincinnati .... 010 000 100-2 11 3\nBrooklyn ' 016 000 10X\u20148 6 1\nRaffensberger, Smith (3) Erautt\n(7) and Scheffing; Hoe and Campanella,\nPittsburgh .... 000 030 100-3 t 3\nPhiladelphia 000 004 30X-7 $ 1\nLaw Walsh (8) aid Turner;\nMeyer and Semlnlck.\nSt Louis 000 010 010\u20142 8 0\nNew York .... 100 100 Olx-3 $ 1\nBrecheen and Rice; Jones and\nWestrum.\nChicago 100 00 101 1-t4 13 0\nBoston 002 100 000 0\u20143 5 3\nRush . and Walker; Sain and\nCooper,\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nSt. Paul 5 Louisville 14,\nMinneapolis 4, Indianapolis 8\nKansas City 8, Columbus 11\nMilwaukee 7, Toledo 15 .\nINTERNATIONAL\nBuffalo 17, Baltimore 8, .\nMontreal 10, Syracuse 2,\nToronto 4, Springfield 1.\nRochester 1, Jersey City. 0.\nRochester 1, Jersey City 8.\nMontreal 5, Syracuse 2,\nToronto 1, Springfield 2.\nBuffalo 5, Baltimore 4,\nPACIFIC COA8T ,\nSacramento 5, San Diego 8\n. Seattle 4, Portland 2\nSan Francisco 1, Hollywood 2\nLos Angeles 2, Oakland 18\nWE8TERN INTERNATIONAL- .\nVancouver 7. Salem 11\nBall Standings\nPACIFIC COAST\nBy The Associated Press\nHollywood 62 31 ,627\nOakland 48 35\nSan Diego ..\u201e 44 41 s518\nPortland 30 40 .494\nSan Francisco 41 42 ,484\nLos \/Lngeles 39 45 .464\nSeattle .'. 38 44 .463\nSacramento 32 53 .376\nbins over for ladles high aggregate\nof 601.. Bob RIddell was high\naggregate, kegler for the men with\n731. High team was the Termites\nwith 1353, '\nLeague standing follows: Yokum\nYokels, 14; Kigmeys, 12; Termites,\n11; Stampeders, 11; Daisy Mae and\nLi'l Abner, 9; Too Late, 9; Shmoos,\n8;'Salomeys, 6. .\nYOKUM YOKELS - R. RIddell\n731: M. McKlnley 601; Spot 21. Total\n1353.\nTERMITES\u2014F. Jennlng 526; J.\nKuntz 484. Total 1010, , .\nLI'L ABNER\u2014B. Dawson 397; J,\nTarllng 508; Spot 108. Total 1213.\nSHMOOS\u2014A, Boyd 470; W. Hall-\nman 350. Total 1020.\nTOO LATE-W. Valentine 452; J.\nWatson 479; Spot 63,. Total 994.\nSTAMPEDERS-M. Simpson 415;\nJ. Koenig 500. Total 1005.\nSALOMEYS-S. Needham 397; A.\nStevens 469. Total 860. . ' .\nKIGMEYS - A. Sien 546; B,\nBrown 429; Spot 87. Total 1062,\nLONDON, June 20. (Reuters)^-'\nToday's scores:\nAt Nottingham\u2014West Indies de\nfeated Nottinghamshire -by an in\nnings and 61 runs: West Indies 525\nfor five declared; Nottinghamshire\n240 and 224.\nAt Swansea \u2014 Glamorgan 'drew\nwith Surrey: Glamorgan 448 and 150\nfor one; Surrey 362.\nAt Lords \u2014 Yorkshire defeated\nMiddlesex by 229 runs; Yorkshire\n437 for six declared and 158 for\nseven declared; Middlesex 288 for\nnine and 78, .'}}.\nAt HOve\u2014Sussex drew with Cambridge - University:' Sussex 312 and\n359; Cambridge University 471 for\nfive,\nAt Northampton \u2014 Northamptonshire drew with Essex; Essex 431 for\n240 and 261 for seven,\nnine declared; Northamptonshire\n140 and 281 for seven. :\nLONDON (CP)\u2014London staff of\nCarftras, Ltd., has sent \u00a312 ($37.20)\nto the Lord Mayor of London's National Thanksgiving Fund in gratitude for Christmas gifts of .bacon\nfrom a tobacco company in Quebec\nprovince,\nP\/RATt SOUTHPAW MO\/w ,\n2o imam coops*)- 1\nAtiP oMS KSMT\/B9\nmm pone \/rs\/rfctf,\nTWo OP PVM. rW'CG,'\ni CUMBERS,\nflrrrsgtiRaft\nsourHF*rY,0or\nA PA9T START _ i\n\u2022 TOWARD Si\/SJb-nW1\nOOAl WITH 3 OP ,\n. rMeptRATpm1 ..\np\/Rtr & mropiet\nK& '\u25a0&'\u2022:\nBlitrai&Wttki'tHtKa SiBltato\n,, ,---,sVin\u00ab.-Ys'_M_\u00bb_i-i.. . '. ,\nKadees Win First\nIn Nine Starts\nCRANBROOK, B.C., June 20 -\nKadees finally broke into the win\ncolumn In city softball when they\nearned a 1-3 vlctory.over Bombers,\ntheir first in nine starts. Tight\npitching of Frenchy Lartrise was\nwell supported by Kadees. Last\nnight Byng strung Swanson's losses\nto three in a row with a 12-4 rout.\nKadees 040 030 0\u20147 6 3\nBombers 110 010 0\u20143 3 5\nBatteries\u2014Laprlse and Torreson,\nLancaster and Schwarok. Umpire\u2014\nA. Reekie.\nTO RETIRE FROM RING\nBLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa,\nJUne 20 (Reuters)\u2014Johnny Ralph,\nSouth African heavyweight champion who has been decisively beaten\nby Britain's Bruce Woodcock and\nFreddie Mills in Johannesburg, today announced his intention of retiring from the ring. .\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nYour 'RONSON' Lighter\nPromptly Repaired with\nGENUINE RONSON PARTS\nSpecial Attention to Mall Orders\nLIGHTER REPAIRS LTD.\n571 Granville St Vancouver\nSign With Bombers\nWINNIPEG, June 20 (CP)\u2014Two\nformer Eastern football players have\nsigned to play the coming season'\nwith Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the\nWestern Ihterprovinclal,. Football\nUnion, Ralph Misener, Bomber president, announced today.\nThey are Jimmy Loreno, 22, halfback last season with. Hamilton\nWildcats, and Alan Wiley, 22, centre last year with Sarnia Imperials.\nPablo \"Picasso's real -surname is\nRuiz, but the Spanish painter adopted his mother's, maiden name. \u2022\nGardella Threatens\nNew Lawsuit\nBy WILL GRIMSLEY\nNEW YORK, Juno 20 (AP) \u2014\nOrganized baseball was threatened\ntoday with a new lawsuit unless it\nmakes peace with Danny Gardella,\nunconditionally released by St.\nLouis Cardinals.\n\"I have nothing tb say,\" the\nstormy little outfielder declared\nwhen told of his release. \"The\nmatter is being handled, by my\nattorneys.\"\nGardella listed his lawyers as\nMoritt, Einstein arid Johnson. A\nmember of the fftm, Frederic A.\nJohnson, handled Gardella's famous\n$300,000 suit against baseball which\nkicked around in the courts for\nmore than two years before it was\nsettled.last Fall. . \u25a0\u2022\nJohnson declined to make a statement. \u201e\nThe Cardinals said today all\nother major-league clubs had\nwaived on the fielder's services\nand he had been given his unconditional release from Houston,\na St. Louis farm.\nThe new suit, If filed, would\nbe to regain the full $6000 yearly\nsalary which was reported to be\na part of the agreement' In drop\nping the original litigation.\nFred Salgh, owner of the Cards\ntakes the stand the outfielder\ncouldn't make the grade. Gardella\nargues he wasn't given a fair\nchance to make good.\n' Also, a close friend said the\nstipulation that Gardella get $5000\nfor a year's tryout with tlje Cards\nwas part of the settlement of\nGardella's original grievances,\ngrowing out .of his banishment from\nbaseball for Jumping to the Mexican League.\nSenior Baseball\nWEDNESDAY\nJune 21st\n6:00 p.m.\nAdults SO*\nStudents 25*\nFruitvale-Trail AH Stars\nvs.\nNelson Peerless \"9\"\nSUPPORT YOUR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION\nDon't Forget tho\nBENEFIT BALL GAME\nFriday at 5(30 p.m.\nWhen tht Nelson Junior All-Stars ,\nmeet\nTrail's Juniors\nDriver Smashes Wall\nMai Cole, South Gate, Calif., race driver,\nescaped Injury as car spun, lost a wheel and\nsmashed Into A wall at the Indianapolis motor\nspeedway during a qualifying, run. The car waa\nso badly damaged It could not be an entry In the\nMemorial Day 500-mlle race\u2014(AP Wlrephoto.)\nEasy-going\u2014yea\u2014and good-looking too! Leckie\nLoafers put you on friendly terms with your feet\u2014so\ncomfortable and so well built. Buy a pair, and months\nfrom' now you'll appreciate their long-wearing\nqualities..\nQUALITY\nSHOES\n No Garment for\nA Good Swimmer\nIncrease Payment for Jap-Canadian Confiscated Property\nCocker spaniels may be good\nswimmers, but the owner of this\none was taking no chances when\na lightship In the Delaware River,\nPennsylvania, caught fire. The\nship was totally destroyed, the\nfour man crew saved and, still\nbundled In his life preserve but\nlooking disgusted about It all,\nwas tne cooker.\u2014Central Press\nCanadian.'\nBitten by a\nGold Bug\nResult of a Royal Commission\nreport tabled In the House of\nCommons Is that Canadian Japanese will receive an additional\n$1,222,829 for theli* possessions\nahd properties confiscated during\nthe war. Property, principally\nmarket gardens In B.C. as shown\nupper right, was turned over to\nthe Veterans' Land Act administration of the Department of\nVeterans Affairs, at a price, the\nCommission found, approximately\nhalf Its-real value. The second\nmajor Item on the list of sales\nwere'the .fishing boats used by\nthe Japanese on the B.C. coast,\nlower right. The Commission,\nafter examining hundreds of\nclaims brought by the former\nowners, has .recommended $71,000\ndisbursement. Grandmother Uch-.\nadl, above, Is one of the ones\nwhose homes were sold In Vancouver for which, the report says,\na fair price was paid as they\nwere advertised and sold to the\nhighest bidders, $201,000 IS to be\npaid for personal effects lost or\nstolen.\u2014Central Press Canadian,\nSmiles at Right Time\nThey Laugh at High Price of Meat\nAt work with a pickaxe here Is\nMrs. Norman Evans, former Australian beauty contest winner and\nthe mother of a 16-month-old son.\nShe Isn't digging for tho exercise,,\nbut for gold In Australia's newest\ngold rush at Wedderburn. The\nspot where Mrs, Evans Is starting\nto sink her shaft. Is behind the\nstate school. She was a hairdresser before she was bitten by\nthe gold bug. \u2014 Central Press\nCanadian.\nThe high price of steak arid medical services are no worry to tht\nfamily of Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Jackson of Toronto. They don't eat\nmeat and they have no family doctor. The parents, along with\nGraham, Ellen and Shirley, shown here,.eat fruit, nuts and whole\nwheat's flour,, and vegetables, have never been II].\u2014Central. Press\nCanadian.\nHENDON, England (CP) \u2014Middlesex Education' Committee prd-\nposes to build seven primary schools\nby a \"toy brick\" method. Blocks of|\nconcrete will fit, together on the\nprinciple of a child making a house\nout of blocks. :\u2022.''.\nJohn Maurice McLoughlln,\nBritish member of the East Africa\npolice whose smile saved his life\nwhen\" 600 natives beat him up In\na Dares-Salaam riot, Is shown as\nhe returned to' Plymouth on\ncrutches. During a riot at Dar-es-\nSalaam, natives attacked him,.out\nthe tendons of one leg, attempted\nto smash In his skull. His never-\nfalling, smile scared them and,\nsuddenly frightened, they ran off.\nNow, with face and neck scarred,\narid his police career ended, he\nla back, in England.\u2014 Central\nPress Canadian.\nBELIEVE COUNTRY-WIDE\nLOTTERY RACKET BROKEN\nVANCOUVER, June 20 (CP) \u2014 |\nPolice said today the arrest last\nLnight of a North Vancouver man has\nsmashed what is believed to have\nbeen a country-wide lottery racket.\nRay Salisbury, 49, has been charged with selling sweepstake tickets,\nThree express packages he carried\nON THE AIR\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1950\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n0:58\u2014Sign On\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014News .\n8:10\u2014Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Culb\n8:45\u2014For You Madam\n9aT0-rBetty. and Bob\n0:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Famous Voices\n10:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10:01\u2014Ellen Harris .\n10:15\u2014Ladies' Choice\n10:30\u2014Show Case\n11:00\u2014Story Time\n11:15\u2014Song Parade '\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary '\n11:45\u2014Notice Board .\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports, and weather. Forecast\n13:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55^-Report from Parliament Hill\n1:00\u2014Wednesday Serenade\n2:00\u2014Kootenay -Concert\n2:30\u2014The Little -Show\n2:45\u2014Women's Program\n3:00\u2014Inside Story\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Bernie Braden\n3:30\u2014CKLN Pacific News\n3:40\u2014Divertimento\n4:00\u2014Jimmy Shields\n4:15\u2014Sacred Heart,.\n4:30\u2014Maggie Muggins\n4:45-*-Don Messer\n5:00\u2014Rendezvous Room\n5:30\u2014News\n6:40\u2014Strikes ond Spares\n5:45\u2014Superman\n6:00\u2014Dinner Date\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014CBC News Roundup\n7:30\u2014CBC Wednesday Night\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Supprement\n10:?0\u2014Piano Playhouse\n11:00\u2014Sign Off\u2014The King\nCracked and chipped dishes, cups\nand glasses cannot be properly sterilized and should be discarded,\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n6:58\u20140 Canada\n7:00\u2014News \u2022 ,= '=,\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014News . .\n8:10\u2014Bill Good Sports\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madame\n0:00\u2014Betty and Bob ,\n0:15\u2014Western Tunes\n9:45\u2014Wife,Sover\n:00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n;01\u2014Ellen Harris\n: 15\u2014Ladies' Choice ,\n\u2022Show Case . \u25a0.':-.-.\n:45\u2014Girl Next Door\n00\u2014Musical Program\n:15\u2014Song Parade\n:30\u2014Aunt Mary -.\n:45\u2014Notice Board\n15\u2014News .\n.-25\u2014Sports and Weather Forecast\n:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n55\u2014Report from Parliament Hill\n:00\u2014Thursday Serenade\n30\u2014Little Show\n:45\u2014Women's Program\n00\u2014Inside Story\n14\u2014Train Time\n: 15\u2014Bernie Braden\n30\u2014CKLN Pacific News .\n:40\u2014Divertimento .\n00\u2014CBC. Opera Stars\n15\u2014Sacred Heart *\n:30\u2014Captain Dick\n:45\u2014Western -Five\n:O0^Here and There\n:15\u2014Radio Cartoons ' \u25a0\n:30\u2014News\n40\u2014Strikes' and Spares\n:4'5\u2014Superman\n:00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n:00\u2014News\n: 15\u2014CBC News Roundup\n:30\u2014Eventide\n:00\u2014CBC Round Table\n:30\u2014Mama's Family\n:00^-Guesting with Godfrey\n:30\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch.,\n:00\u2014News\n:15\u2014Focus\n:30\u2014 Winnipeg Drama\n:00-Sign OH. The King. >.=\nwere filled with stubs of tlckeufl\nthat police said had been sold inT\nsuch points as Quebec, The Pas||\nMan., and Ritchie, Sask.\nThe lottery was known as \"Thcj\nBig Three,\" police said, with tipkeli\nselling for 50 cents each; Across the!\ntop of each was printed, \"Steam!\nElectric and Transportation Wbrk^\ners\" and below was \"Sponsors ;\nGolden Casket for Mutual Benefits.\"\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n2. Biblical\nname\n8. Russian\nvillage\ni. Examples\n6. Let fly, as\na bullet\n19. Low spirits'\n(colioq.)\n20. Push\n22. Anger\n24.Malt\nbeverage\n25. Sisterhood\n6. Department 26. Favors\n28. Small coin\n(Mex.)\n30. Slight taste\n32. Little pie\n34. Cry, as a\ncrow\n35. Sleeveless\ngarments\n(Arab.)\n36. Seethe\nHHHH ME1HWII\n1.-1-114 1.VHKUI.I\nSH-Inh i-ieihhh\nhki wiia HHBE\nim- mm i-iuiu.\nUi'JWLV HhlUa\nawmm hiseuh\nHHHH 3MI\"H\n1=4111! 11HK l=WI.\u00ab\nHGII.EI HHM llii\ngiaisimE! hhhhh\n,iaHHt_H I4NI4IJ\nHNIUHIO i\u00ab14l'JH\nYtoterday'o staiwevj\n38. Serf (Anglsti\nSaxon) ' i\n40, Employ \/\nACROSS\nirRotating\npieces\n. - (Mach.)\n5. Extent of\ncanvas\n(Naut.)\n0. Daises\n\u00a30. Employs,\n12. Startle\n13. Binary compound bf\noxygen\n14. Cover *'.\n15. For\n17. Perched\n18. Like\n19. Spots\nPI. Furnished\nwith a\nceiling\n23', Book clasp\n27. Southeas'\nwind\n(Myth,)\n28. Hue\n29. Pintail duck\n(U.S.) .\":.;\n30. Austere\n31. Backbone\n33. From\n34. Part of\nlocomotive\n37. Likely\n38.' Before\n39. Around\n41. Chief gods\n(Teut.\nPanth.)\n43. Blouse\n44. Openings\n45. A weaver's\nreed\n.46. Full of ore\n(var.)\nDOWN\n\"1, A stadium\nDAILY CRyFTOQUOTE\u2014Hero's how to wo* Mil\nA X YD h B A AX B\nIs L O N G F EIsLOV\n* One letter simply stands for another. In this example A le ueeol\nfor the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Single letters, apoe-;\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta>!\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\n\/I\nDSXNAYNDSK HJUEKND LJGY\u00bbj\nJQ DSKG TEB'\u2014NS'TO.ENf KT.LX.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: RICHES THAT THE WORLD B&'J\nSTOWS, SHE CAN TAKE AMD I CAN LOSE\u2014WATTS- {. *\nuistributnd by K'jse rijWutB ByifliKts, - :a \u25a0\n \u25a0\n\\ PERSONTO-PERSON WANT ADS\n\\ FOR QU\/CK'RESULTS7\nPhone 144\nDoadlino for Classified Ad\u00ab\u20145 P.M.\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nMILNE\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Robert\nMilne, Fruitvale, at. Trail-Tadanac\nHospital, June 12, a daughter,\nHANSON\u2014TO Mr. and Mrs, Bar-\nHe Hansfin,' North Shore, at Koote-\n\u25a0ay Lake General Hospital, June 14,\n\u2022 daughter.. \u25a0\nLAING-To Mr. and Mrs. L. P.\ntaing (nee Nancy Nesbet) of Procter, B.C., at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, Nelson, May 30,' a daughter. ,- ='.\nGOODWIN\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. F.\nGoodwin, Kimberley, at McDougall\nHospital, June 9, a son\/\n' LEINWEBER\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. H,\nLeinweber,,' Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital, Juno lcl^a daughter.\nSHOOK\u2014To Mr.: and Mrs- J.\nShook, Kimberley, at McDougall\nHospital, June 14, a son.\nMITCHELL-rTo Mr. and,. Mrs.\nRobert Mitchell, Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital, June 16, a son.\nHELP WANTED\nREQUIRED IMMEDIATELY ONE\nMINING ENGINEER EXPERIENCED IN UNDERGROUND\nSURVEYING ;AND MINE MAB-=\nPING FOR PRODUCING MINE\nIN SOUTHERN BRITISH CO-\nLUMBIAs SALARY DEPENDENT UPON EXPERIENCE. APPLY BOX 8884 DAILY NEWS.\nWanted, - by \u25a0\u25a0 wholesale\nhardware firm, young lady,\nsingle, typist with aptitude for\ndetail and calculation, for costing\n. .department. Experienced \\ preferred but not essential: Permanent position. Enclose. references.\nBox>6865 Daily News.\nGRADUATE NURSE WANTED \u2014\nJuly 1st. Salary $175.00 gross;\nroom and board $20.00. Month's\n.vacation after year's service.,Sick\nleave IVs days per month. Write,\nwire .or phone Matron, Slocan\nCommunity Hospital, New Denver, B.C.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nSealed tenders for the General\nContract, including all trades,' en-\n(1) ''Tender for addition, Salthe\nHigh School, Salmo, B.C. for the\nerection and completion of 1 Classroom and play' sheds\n(2) \"Tender for) addition to Willow, Point School, Wiljow Point,\nB.G. for the erection and completion of 1 Classroom with Washroom's and' hall; will be received\nby the Secretary-Treasurer, School\nDistrict No. 7 (Nelson) on or before 5 p.m. Friday, June 30th, 1950\nBt 812 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C.\nAll tenders must.be in duplicate.\nWorking drawings and specifications will be available at tho'Secretary's Office, 812 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. on Monday June 18th, 1050.\nA certified cheque for five per\ncent (5%) of the tender must accompany each and every tender\nand shall be forfeited if the party\ntendering declines to enter into\nContract when called upon to do so.\nOil award and signing of the Con\ntract, the successful tenderer shall\nfurnish to the Board ot School\nTrustees a surety bond equal to\nfifty per cent (50%) of the Contract\nprice. On receipt of this bond, the\ncertified cheque submitted with\nthe tender, will be' returned.\nThe Board of School Trustees,\nand the Department- of Education,\nreserves (he right to reject any or\nall tenders without explanation. No\ntender- having any qualifying\nclauses will be considered.\nA deposit of five dollars ($5.00)\nIs required for each-set bf plans\nand ipeoiflcations and will be re-\ndm upon receipt -of the same\nIn good condition.\nJ. S. Livingstone,\nSecretary Treasurer,,\nSchool District No. 7 (Nelson)\nDated it Nelson, B.C. this\nfifteenth day of June, 1950.\nBHORT ORDER COOK FOR\ntourist resort catering to. superior,\nclass of patrons, Woman preferred. High wages for competent\nperson. Apply-to Fairmont Hot\nSprings Bungalow Camp'.\nWANTED-LOGGING TRUCK TO\nhaul logs; 8 mile haul, mostly\nhighway. Apply Box 206 or phone\n-54-M, Creston, B.C.\nWANTED\u20141 SHINGLE SAWYER\nand 1 packer for employment at\nshingle mill at Lardeau. Write A.\nE. Fox, Kaslo\nWANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED\nlady clerk foV general store. State\nexperience. Apply Box 8024 Daily\nNews.\nWANTED-^DISHWASHER; ALSO\nexperienced waitress.'. Apply the\nGolden Gate Cafe.\nWANTED - MAN TO CONTRACT\ncut and skid cedar poles. S. P,\nPond, Nelsoh,\nExperienced waitress\nwanted. Apply Standard;\nWANTED\u2014EXPERIENCED\nresses. New Star Cafe.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nNelson Building Contractors\nBuilding and remodelling. Specialize in architecture. No jobs\ntoo large or too small. 1323\nMcQuarrle Ave. Phone 864-X-3.\nDf SPRUCING UP FOR SPRING,\nyour floors undoubtedly need\nour expert attention, Specialists\nin cleaning, waxing, polishing\nPhone 709-R\nf OR HIRE OR CONTRACT TD14\nbulldozer. Roads and excavations,\netc. G. Strong. Phone 093-H.\nNelson, B.C.\nEXPERIENCED COMPRESSOR\nman, any power. Apply Box 5140\n1 Daily News.\nBOATS and ENGINES\nFOR SALE \u2014 22 FT. CABIN\nCruiser, Model A motor.' All in\nA-l condition. $550.00. Box 6040\nDally News,\nTENDERS\nSealed tenders, for the construction and completion of a Community Hall located at Fruitvale,\nB.C. will be received by the Secretary, Fruitvale Community Welfare Society, Fruitvale, B.C. on or\nbefore 8:00 p.m. July 7, 1850.\nWorking drawings, specifications,\ncontract documents and special instructions to tenderers are available from the Secretary of the\nFruitvale Community Welfare Society, Fruitvale, B.C. on deposit of\nTwenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) which\nwill be returned on receipt of same\nIn gpod cohditlon.\nDated at Nelson, B.C. June 20,\n1950.\nNOTICE\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nThe BEST m.\nUSED CARS-\n1950 Austin Sedon\n1949 Austin Sedan ''''-'\n1949 Pontiac Sedan\n0947 Ford Coupe\n1947 Plymouth Sedan\n1947 Mercury 1-T6n\n1941 Pontiac Coach\n1939 Plymouth Coupe\n1939 Chev Coach\n1936 Ford Sedan\n1935 Dodge Sedan\n1934-Ford Sedan\n' 1935 International Pickup\n1931 Chevrolet Coach\n1939 Plymouth Sedan\n,'TERMS and TRADES\nSpot Cash for Late Model\nUsed Cars\nEmpire Motors\n803 Baker, St. Phon\u00ab1135\nNELSON , .\u2022'..;\u25a0\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nMEAT MARKET-\n;\u25a0: EQUIPMENT \u2022\n,, FORSAKE\n12 foot\nPOLAR MEAT. COUNTER\nComplete Unit and Platters\n-.'\u25a0 Like New.,\nHOBART SCALES\nCLEVELAND ELECTRIC\nMEAT CUTTER\nSAUSAGE MACHINE\nHOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE\nBEAM SCALE.\nMEAT BLOCKS\nAMERICAN SLICING\nMACHINE\nAll Equipment is In A-l\nCondition\nAPPLY TO\nCRESTON,.B.'c.\nBOX 130\nMACHINERY\nLOGGERS\n, MINERS\nFARMERS -\nCONTRACTORS\nline Up Your\nEquipment Now\nWe carry a good stock of\nquality logging equipment.\nTHE <'JOY\" LINE OF MINE\nEQUIPMENT IS TOPS\nJOHN DEERE FARM\nEQUIPMENT WILL PAY\nYOU DIVIDENDS\nCaterpillar tractors and Diesel\nengines, dozers, scrapers and\nmechanical loaders are always\n- first choice. . \u25a0'.\nGET THE HABIT\n- v ; AND\nCALL AT\nAll occupiers of dwellings, apartments or trade premises in the Village of Salmo please be advised\nthat the Village of Salmo Garbage\nCollection and Disposal By-Law No.\n14 of 1850 shall be enforced after\nthe first of July, 1850.\nA copy of this By-Law may be\n'seen at the Post Office or the office\n'of the Clerk.\nD. F. John,\n '-' Clerk of the Village,\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MOTDAL FBU! IN-\n. surance Co, D. L. Kerr, Agent\nMATTRESSES RENOVATED\nNELSON BEDDING. PHONE 1314\nFULLER BRUSH SALES AND\nService. Mr. J. C McKIra Phone\n709-R. Box 123.\nCRESS INGROWN TOE-NAIL\nSalve., Your Druggist sells none\nbetter.\nAIMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R,\nDepot Clean rooms and modern\nrates. $1,60 to $2.00 single. $2.50 to\n$3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C.\nL9-F.T. RUNABOUT AND BOAT-\nhouse for sale. Phone 965-X or\napply 810 Stanley.\n5UTBOARD CRUISER FOR SALE,\ncheap. Phone 91.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYER8 AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS^\nsayers, 301 Josephine St\u201e Nelson.\nH. 's. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C,\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Represent\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nD. A\u201e CURRIE, B.C. LAND SUR-\nv', -.=;-\nFOR SALE-BEATTY . WASHING\nmach|ne, % bed, dropside couch,\nstove, heater, electric log grate,\netc. 110 Chatham St. Ph. 1222-L.\nMEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS\ntailored to measure. Jack Boyce\nMen's Shop.\nFOR SALE \u2014 G.E. REFRIGERAT-\nor, 6 cu. ft. Like now. Phone\n1254-R.\n6-HOLE\nrange,\n477-R1.\nMcCLARY\nwater Jacket\nREGINA\n$20. Ph.\nFOR SALE-1 CABINET RADIO,\nshort wave; 1 mantel radio; 1 set\nof flat silver. Phone 799-R.\nGIRL'S CCM BICYCLE, GOOD\n, condition, $30.00. Phone 1129.\nThe MICRONIC HEARING AID\nSales - P.O. Box 39--Service\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nFOR SALE\u20145 ROOM COMPACT\nsemi-bungalow on 2 lots, Rose-\nmont Garden in. Full cement\nbasement Good plumbing. Nice\nbright kitchen, with Oupboards.\nLarge living room and 2 or 3 bed-\n' rooms. Garage. $4750.00, terms.\nNo agents. Box 320, Nelson,\nFOR SALE \u2014 ON SLOCAN HIGH-\nway, 1 mile South of Winlaw, 8\nacres, 3 cleared, fully fenced.\nLog house and barn. Water. What\nofferB? Write Box 6882 Daily\nNews.. . . , \u25a0\nWANTED - AS SOON AS Possible, small, comfortable room by\nhealthy lady, total abstainer, no\nmeals, highest prices paid, not\nfussy. Address all letters to c\/o\nMiss Nellie Annls, 2405 West lst.\nAve., Vancouver, B.C.\nNEW HOUSE - 4 ROOMS AND\nbath. Fully modern. Fruit \u2022 trees,\ngood soil, approx. 1 acre. Ten\nminutes from Post Office. Apply\nFruitvale Billiards.\nWANTED\u20144 OR 5 ROOM HOUSE\nto rent near Mt. St. Francis if\npossible. Write A. Poty,- Harrop,\nB.C. '\nFOR RENT \u2014 TWO 4-ROOM\nhouses, alsq grazing pasture for\ncattle. Write' for particulars to\nMildred Perepolkln, Castlegar.\nURGENTLY NEEDED HOUSE OR\napartment by working woman\nwith .2 school age children. Apply\nBox 6863 Dally News.\nFOR RENT\u2014SMALL SELFrCON-\ntained apartment, suitable for one\nor two people. Write Box 850,\nCity. .\nRENT\u2014 5 OR\nApply Box 6172,\nJVANTED TO\nroom house.\nDaily News.\nFOR RENT - 4 ROOM SUMMER\n,. cottage at 4 Mile, also 2 room\ncabin. Phone 714-R-4.\t\nFOR RENT-LARGE BASEMENT,\nsuitable for storage, with entrance\nOn Baker St. Phone 686.\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR\nrent. Apply 711 Carbonate St\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\nDay and Night Classes,\nFOR SALE- RUSTIC LOG CABIN,\nfurnished, three blocks from\nAinsworth Hot Spring, on main\nhighway;, 2 acres ot land. Write\nBox 156 or phone 77.\nFOR SALE \u2014 A FOUR (4) ROOM-\ned cottage bungalow. Verandah\noverlooking lake. Further particulars upon request, Apply M.\nS. Smith, Mirror Lake, B.C.\nFOR SALE ^ 6 ROOM HOUSE\non Vs acre land, good garden, 17\nfruit trees. Apply 2021 Stanley\nSt.\nFOR SALE - NICE, 4 .ROOM\nhouse, 3 lots, Near store, at Rose\nmont. Phone 210-R-l or call\nevenings. , '.\nHOUSE\nFOR SALE\nSalmo; on\n6155 Dally News.\n- LARGE HOUSE IN\ntwo lots. Apply Box\nFOR SALE-TWO SHORTHORN\ncows, just freshened, and 2 calves.\nApply W, W. Stoochinoff, Perry\nSiding, B.C.\nGOOD QUIET RIDING HORSE\nand saddle. Box 6157 Daily News.\nFOR SALE - NICE FAT FOWL.\nPhone 602-Y.\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nGiant Yel\t\nGillies Lake\t\nGod's Lake \t\nGoldcrest ...\nGolden Manitou\nHardrock\t\nHarrlcana ...'.\t\nHasaga\t\nHedley Mas .\n7.85\n.3\n.13\nNELSON DAILY NE\\Vs, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 \u2014V\nVancouver Stocks\n(Closing Prlpes)\nMINES\nBraiorne .-. 7:8\nCanusa\n.14\nCariboo Gold .'\u25a0\u25a0 1.25\nGrandvlew ............. ' ,21\nHedley Mascot ;. .80 =\nHighland Bell .', \u00bb....'.. \u25a0 .72\nKootenay Belle , .55\nPend Oreille .,., ' 6,70\nPioneer Gold ; ..'. 3.10\nReeves MacDonald 3.25\nSheep Creek\nSurf Inlet .\nVananda ...\nWellington\nOILS\nAnaconda-\n1.17\n.12 V.\n.15_\n.05%\n.15.\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK, June,''20'(CP) -\nTurnover touched a rate of about\n1,500,000 shares .tor the full'session.\nCanadian. Issues gained with Hiram. Walker and\\DIstillers Seagrams\neach adding %,ahd. Canadian Pacific climbing % while Mclntyre\neased %.\n.45%\n.13\n.35\n.30\nHollinger 10.00\nHomer Y K .13%\nHudson Bay ., \u201e 47.25\nIndian Lake .'. .05\nInspiration .42\nInt Nickel 34.15 '\nJoliet Quebeo .68\nKerr Addison 18,00\nKirkland Lake ., 1,20\nKirk Townsite '.13\nLabrador :: .'... 4,75\nLake Dufault _ 99\nLakeshore ; 11.50\nLake Wasa 68\nLeitch 1.14..\nLittle Long Lac .45\nLouvicourt .2!)\nLynx .33\nMacassa 2.80\nMacdonald .60\nMacLeod Cock \u2022 3.00\nMadsen R L .-. 2.70\nMalartic G F :. 2.88\nMarcus G 23\nMclntyre : 59.50\nMcKenzie R L ' .46\nMcMarmac ;. 12\nMcWatters .'.\u201e... .14\nMining Corp \u201e..,..\u201e..... 12.25\nMoneta \u201e ;..._.\u201e .35\nMosher L L ..57\nMylamaque .\u201e...'. _ .18%\nNegus -..\u201e..\u201e\u201e_ 1.45\nNew Alger .:\u201e\u201e .52'\nAnglo Canadian 6-8\nA P Consolidated .53\nCalgary Sc Ed .08,\nCalmont ,:... _. .75\nCommonwealth 1,85\nPalhousle \u201e...\u201e .45\nEast LedUc ....!. -.28\nFoothills 5.90\nGlobe ;.\u201e .'. .66\nHome ..'. 16,50\nMercury , ' 18.00\nNational Pete 2.85\nOkalta Com'.'. 1.05\nPacific Pete 6.80\nRoyalit- ..1 13.00\nSouthwest Pete .43\nVanalta \u201e , . ,62\nVulcan , .40\nWest Leduc _. 1.05\nINDUSTRIALS\nCoast Breweries :. 3.75\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY,-June 20 (CP) - The\ncattle market at the Calgary stockyards showed an .uneven tendency\ntoday largely due to the quality\noffered. Trade continued active\nwith grain fed butchers and cows\nsteady to strong.\nMajor export markets report\nsharply lower stock cattle prices\nand with the bulk of stockers being\nfor export our values were corre-\nsondlngly low,er.\nYesterday's salable receipts;- 834\ncattle, 47 calves, 423 hogs, seven\nsheep. Today: 287 cattle, 23 calves,\n34 hogs.\nHogs sold yesterday St $31.50 for\nA grade. '\nGood butcher steers 27.50-28.00;\ncommon to medium 20.00-26.50.\nGood butcher heifers 26.00-26.50;\ncommon to medium 19.00-25.00.\nGood cows 19.50-20.50; common to\nmedium 16.00-19.00; canners and cutters 12.00-15.o0. Good bulls' 20.00-\n21.00; common, to medium 17.00-\n10.50. oGod to choice veal calves\n27.00-29.00; common to' medium\n20.00-26.50. Good stocker and feeder\nsteers 23.00-25.00; common to medium 18.00-21,00; ;\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Downward\npressure., appeared at the half-way\nmark today and steadily depressed a\nWide list.of market leaders. Industrials and, Western, oils, leaders in \u25a0\nrecent strong advances, paced the\nsudden downturn. Activity slowed\nslightly late In the day when prices\nWere at their lowest points. Volume\nwas about 3,850|00p shar,e. . '\n.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Prices were\ngenerally lower near the final hour\ntoday.\nChanges were held to small free- -\ntlons, but the odd Issue was off\naround a point, -\nPapers led the market down, The\nindustrial section also showed . a\nmainly weaker tone In the selected\ngroup. Canada Cement shed a pqint\noff yesterday's. 1% point gain,-\nNew Calumet 1.50\nNew Thurbois .\nNicholson .......\nNoranda \t\nNormetals \t\nNorseman\t\nNorth Inca\t\nO'Brien \t\nO'Leary \t\nOmega\t\nOsjsko\t\nPaymaster .....\nPend Oreille .\nPicadilly ........\nPickle Crow .\nPore Pen\t\nPreston E D .\n.15\n-.49\n69.85\n3.20\n.22\n\u25a0 ,'.10\n1.78\n.27\n-15%\n1.47\n.27\nfl.75\n.55\n2.17\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP .MEtALS\nor iron. Anjl quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.\nWANTED - CEDAR-POLES AND\nfence posts. For full particulars\napply Albert Malda, Castlegar\nB.C..-;\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO J P MOR-\ngan. Nelson. B.C\nLOANS \\\nLoans\u2014$50 to $1,000\nWITHOUT' ENDORSERS\nNIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LIMITED\n. Suite 1,\nEst'd. 1930.\n560 Baker St., Nelson\nPhone 1095\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM, OR ROOM\nonly, wanted by C.P.R. office man.\nClose in. Phone 319.\nROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY\nbusiness, man. 'Good references.\nPhone 493-R.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST \u2014 SMALL CHANGE PURSE\nin or near , Post Office. Finder\nplease return to 923 Vernon St.\nLOST\u2014SMALL BROWN CHANGE\npurses containing money, Monday, Finder please phone 659-Y-2.\nHOLIDAY RESORTS\n2 ACRES, 24 LOTS TOGETHER ON\nVancouver St. Apply 222 Vancou-\nver St, . , ' .\nFOR SALE-9 ROOMED DUPLEX\non four lots with fruit trees and\ngarage. Box 5120 Dally News.\nFOR SALE - SIX ROOM HOUSE-\non 1% lots. Close In. Phone\n465-L between 5:30 and 7 p.m.\nFOR YOUR HOLIDAY COME TO\nFlying U Guest Ranch, Cariboo.\nWonderful riding, booting, swtnv\nming, dancing, fishing. Write,\nwire or phone Chas. Wilkinson,\n70 Mile House P.O.. B.C.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nFOR SALE-PUREBRED SETTER\npup, male, 4 mos. Apply Sunrise\n.Dairy, phone 1I24:R.\t\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\n1.71\n.80\n.22\nCanadian West Lumber 000\nCockshutt 17\nCoast Copper 1'... 100\nCons Mining & Smelt f02%\nLONDON (Reuters)-Slight lrreg. .\nularlty was fairly ' widespread in'\nend-account today. .\nRubber and oil shares encountered profit-taking and were lower,\nBritish Government stocks were\nwithout major alteration. The bulk\nof , the trading comprised of\nswitching by the institutions. -\nSpeculative' support assisted German municlple loans but Potash Issues, eased on small end-account\nsales.\nWinnipeg Groin\nWINNIPEG, June \u00bb (CP) -1\nWinnipeg grain cash'priceat\nOats: No. 1 feed, 1.17%.\nBarley: No. 1 feed, 1,34.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 Industrials\u2014220.72, off 1.87.\n20 rails\u201455.30, off .28.\n15 u\u00ablltles-43.2\u00bb, off .08.\nSriffer Penalties\nFor Drunk Drivers.\nTORONTO, June 20 (CP) \u2014 AM\nall-time high' of 67 traffic fatalities\nin Ontario during May drewafrom\nHighways Minister Doucett today\nthe statement that the Government\nwill \"get toughV with drunken\ndrivers. \u25a0 ( ,\n' He added that the Highway Traffic Act will be amended to.provide\nstlffer penalties for drunk driving.\nQuebec Manitou \t\nQuebec Lab ._,\nQueehston .... 1.42\nQuemont 21.00\nReeves Mac ,....:.... 310\nSan Antonio \u201e 8.00\nShawkey \u201e .35\nSherritt Gordon .: , 2.20\nSigma \u201e. 7.35\nSilanco .22\nSiscoe .50\nSladon Mai \u201e .83,\nStadacona .46\nStarratt Olsen ....................... ,57\nSteep Rock :,. \u201e. 8.20\nSylvanite ,te 1.43\nTeck-HugheB 2.87\nTrans Cont Res 48\nUnion Mining ,13\nUnited Keno 6,80\nUpper Canada 2.90\nVentures \u201e, ....... 7.00\nViolamac : .26\nWaite Amulet...... 9.05\nOILS\nAnglo Can \u201e ._ B.75\nAtlantic OJ1 \/\u201e. _.. 2.80\nB A Oil 31.50\nCalmont \u201e...\u201e ' .74\nChemical Research .....\u201e\u201e..m. ,78\nDalhousie ., \u201e..\u201e,\u201e ,46\nDavies Pete 29\nDecalta ._ ., ,21%\nFoothills 5.75\nGlobe-' ......'......\u201e.. .68\nImperial OH 27,80\nInter Pete 10.85\nNat Pete \u201e.. 2.85\nOkalta 1.85.\nPacific Pete 6.85\nRoxana .42\nRoyalite ., :.. 12.85\nCons Paper\nDom Steel & Coal B .\nDom Stores^\t\nDom Tar & Chem ....'...\nDom Textiles \t\nFamous Players ...\nFanny Farmer\t\nFleet Air\t\nFord A\t\nGatineau \t\nGatineau 5% pfd\t\nGen Steel Wares\t\nGoodyear\t\nGoodyear pfd\t\nGreat Lakes ....\nHR MacMillan B.\t\nImperial Oil\t\nImp Tobacco .,\t\nInt Metal ..._...'\u201e\u201e\u201e,\nKelvinator ...._....._\u201e\u201e\nLake of Woods .\u201e\u201e\u201e_,.\nLaura Secord ....\nLoblaw A .,\nLoblaw B _\t\nMassey Harris\t\nMassey Harris .pfd \t\nMercury Mills \t\nM & O Paper\t\nMont Loco\t\nMoore Corp ;\t\nNat Steel Car\t\nOgilvie Flour\t\nPowell River\t\nPower Corp ..; _..\u201e.\nRuss Industries\t\nShea Brew\t\nSicks Brew\t\nSteel of Can\t\nUnited' Steel \t\nH Walker\t\nWeston George .!\t\nTower Pete .\nUnited,Oils ......\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi\t\nAlgoma Steel .....\nAtlas St .\n.53\n.62\nBell Telephone .\n25\n18%\n41\n25%\n11%\n14'\/.\n86\n1-10\n43%\n18%\n107%\n' 19%\n11%\n27%\n14\n31%\n79\n24%\n18%\n33\n32%\n28%\n30\n8.75\n21\n19%\n82\n22\n21%\n54%\n22\n19\nI6V4\n22%\n23%\n8%\n47W\n27%\nQuality printing at\nlowest possible cost!\n\u2022 Wedding Invitations\n\u2022 Wedding\nAnnouncempntn.\/.-'.'\n\u2022 Business Stationery\nIs our specialty!\nALL WORK GUARANTEED\n. . , FAW SERVICE I\nI ... '..'\u25a0{\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nPhone 144\nNelson Dally News\n'.' Commercial Printing\nDepartment\nGARAGE AND SERVICE STA-\ntlon for sale, in centre of. Cran-\n' brook, B.C. Hub of the tourist\nbusiness, suit mechanic and a\nvulcanlzer. Excellent prospects.\nPartly' equipped. Three gas\n.pumps, hoist, air compressor. A\n. going concern. Box 423, Cranbrook, B.C; .\nMODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP.\nTurnover $1200 per month. Ideal\nlocation in business section. Apply Rossland Realty, Rossland,\nB.C.\n ... 31%\n 18\n 9\n ' 42%\nBraiilian, ., 23%\nB C Power A ..\u201e...,....\u201e,. 31%\nB C Power B 5%\nBrown Co _... ' 5%\nBrown Co pfd : 110\nBruck Silk A .-. 17%\nBuilding Products. 34%\nBurl. Steel .,.. 18%\nBurns A ,..\u201eJ_ 34\nBurns B _ 24\nBurrard A 7%\nCan Cement...,., \u201e, 42\nCan Malting _ 52\nCan Packers A 87%\nCan Packers B 27\nCan Car Ss F-dy 21\nCanadian Car Sc Fdy A ;...\u201e\u25a0 15%\nCan Oil :..: 17\nCanadian Steamships 2i%\nCanadian Dredge 28\nCanadian Ind Alcohol 12\nCanadian Marconi 2.50\nOLD\nCANADIAN WHISKY\nBOTTLED IN BOND\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl ^oard or by the Government of British Columbia..\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,19S0\nU> \"IMXAJL.\nlilililP\niilllilillililif'\n^ms\u00ab:mymSim\nAPHRODISIA .. WOODHUE .. TIGRESS\nW. Hanson, Former Superintendent\nFor CP.R, al Nelson, Coast;\nG.H. Baillie Transferred Io Toronto\nMANN S\nDRUG STORE\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED.\nHaigh\nTru-Ait\nBeauty\nSalon\n178 Baker St\nPhone 827\nJ. A.C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nMedical Arts,Building\nSUITE 206\n\"JUST A HINT\"\nFer Delicious Pancakes Try\nELLISON'S VIJO\nPANCAKE FLOUR\nELLISON MILLING\n. AND ELEV. CO. LTD.\nHove the Job Done Right '\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nOpen for Business\nWhile making alterations\nCITY DRUG CO.\nBox 460 Phono 34\nFor the Best\nSAND and GRAVEL\nIn the Country\n'\";:' ' Write\nRAY STOREY, R.R. 1\nor Phone 530\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED & REPAIRED\nRECORINQ\nJim's Radiator Shop\n101 Ward St. Phone 63\nllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nConnor Thermo\nWasher\n* Year Guarantee \"\u25a0\njeffery Radio Service\nPhone 1302 446 Ward St.\nf. \u25a0\u25a0iMMUIIIIIIimilHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII\n':$fre$tofit\nCHAMPIONS\n\u2014Tested and proved FIRST, for safety,\nlonger mileage and stamina\u2014that's the\nFirestone Deluxe Champion. Equip your\n' car with these safoty-proved tires. You\ntoo will say \"They're Canada's Number\nOne Tire!\" Drive In today for a quick\nchangeover to Champions! .\nUTHBER\nMOTORS\nLimited\nCabinet Ready\nTo Drop N.F.B.\nOTTAWA, June 20 (CP) \u2014 The\nCabinet will drop direct control of\nthe controversial National Film\nBoard under a bill that appeared\non the Commons' horizon today.\nHesout'ces Minister Winters gave\nnotice of legislation to provide ihe\nfirst, overhaul of the N.F.B. set-up\nIn. 11 years.\nIt will implement some of the\nrecommendations of the recent so-\ncalled Gordon report, a study by a\nToronto firm of business efficiency\nexperts,.\nOne of the .Gordon recommendations was that the two Cabinet Ministers leave the Board. That means\nMr. Winters, its chairman, and Revenue Minister McCann will depart\nand Arthur Irwin, Board Cotomis-\nsioner, wil take over as chairman.\nThe bill also will:\n1 -.Establish a revolving capital\nfund of $700,000 to make the Board's\nfinancial structure, more flexible\nand, as one official put it, \"more\nsound.\" The Gordon report urged\nthis.\n2. Establish the,whole set-up on a\nmore permanent basis.\nIts employees now work on the\nbasis of three-month certificates,\n8. More clearly define and somewhat broaden the powers of Mr. Irwin, Hie former' magazine editor\nbrought in to overhaul and Improve\nthe Board after parliamentary criticism .'\".':\"\u25a0.' , '\n4. Allow the Board to acquire\npersonal property, patents,and copyrights and enter into ootnracts for\ntiersonal services for any purpose\nnecessary for the production, distribution,' projection or exhibition of\nfilms pursuant to the new act.\nTwo Freighters\nStrike Mines\nHONG KONG, June 20 (AF)\u2014;\nTwo blockade runners were-reported to have struck mines and sunk at\nthe mouth of-.the Yangtze off\nShanghai yesterday. Fifteen persons\nwere said to have been killed. ,\nThe Royal Navy said it had heard\nthe report, but was unable to confirm it :.-\u2022;' -\nHong Kong shipping-companies\nthought enough of the report, however, to cancel all future ship sailings to Shanghai.\nThe two ships were the Greek\ncoaster Satnos, and the 800-ton\nValve of Panamanian registry.\nPleads Guilty to\nConspiracy Charge\n\u2022NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)\u2014\nMillionaire gambler Frank Erickson\npleaded guilty Monday to charges of\nconspiracy and bookmaking.\nErickson, admitted operator of a\nnation-wide bookmaking business,\nmade the plea when he was brought\ninto special sessions court for the\nopening of his trial.-\u2022\nWILLIAM MAN80N\nVANCOUVER, June 20-In transfers affecting top Canadian Pacific\nofficers, across the country, William\nManson, Winnipeg, has.been named\nvice-president for the system's Pacific Region .with headquarters at\nVancouver, effective July 1, He succeeds George H. Baillie who,' after\nthree years in that position,, moves\nto Toronto as vice-president for the\nEastern Region. ,-_-.\nAnnounced by N. R. Crump, vice-\npresident at Montreal, the moves\nalso include transfer of D. S.\nThompson from Toronto to succeed!\nMr.. Manson at Winnipeg as vice-\npresident for the Prairie Region.\nMr. Manson brings to his new postj\na wide operating knowledge of this,\nprovince, having served as super;\nintendent at Nelson from 1882 to'\n1834 and.as general superintendent\nfor the whole B.C.-district from 1943'\nto 1844, with headquarters at Vancouver. His next move was to Winnipeg as general manager for' Western Lines which then also ihcluded\nthe B.C. district. -,\nMoving in 1946 to Montreal where\nhe became vice-president of operations, Mr. Mahson returned to Win-\nGEORGEH. BAILLIE\nnlpeg |n 1948 as head of the Prairie J\nRegion. , \u2022 ; --'..'is\nFirst' CPR vlce-presldent'to be located at' Vancouver upon- the B.C.\ndistrict's creation as a separate operating region three years'ago, Mr.\nBaillie leaves a part of the country\nIn which he has been long and widely known, His first position on the\ncoast was from 1930 to 1034 as executive 'assistant to the assistant\ngeneral manager.\n'After a period on the prairies, he\nreturned to Vancouver In 1937 as\nsuperintendent and remained in that\nposition until 1941 when he moved\nin the same capacity to Revelstoke.\nThree years later he was back again\nas general superintendent for the\nB.C, district. Promoted next |n 1946\nto be general manager of Western\nLines at Winnipeg, he came back to\nVancouver once more, this time as\nvice-president.\nOutside his railway activities he\nis a director of the Vancouver Symphony Society, Canadian Red Cross,\nt|ie P.N.E.; and Salvation Army..He|\nis a member of the advisory board\nof St John Ambulance and of the\ncouncil of the Senior. Board ofj\nTrade.\nSales Dropping\nOTTAWA, June 20 (CP)\u2014Labor,\nMinister Mitchell, in a touchy Commons exchange, reported today that\nsales of government annuities have\ndropped SO per cent since their interest rate was cut: from four to,\nthree per cent a couple of yearsi\nago. .') . \u25a0=. ,'\u2022\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0\nSocial Credit and CCF members\npromptly charged that the Interest\ncut arose from \"pressure\" by competing private Insurance firms and\nto call for a return to four per cent\nMr. Mitchell said the more annuities sold at tour per cent, the\nmore money the government lost\nHe refused to have the taxpayer\nsubsidizing holders of annuities at\na cost of millions of dollars a year.\nYugoslavs Accuse\nNeighbors of\nBorder Campaign\n\u25a0BELGRADE, June 20 (AP)\u2014Two\nYugoslav Army spokesmen charged\ntoday that neighboring Russian satellite states have carried out 802\nborder provocations in the last two!\nyears in 'a stepped-up campaign|\nagainst Yugoslavia.\nCol. Milosh- Fajkovic and Col.\nRade Basic made their charges in\nthe newspaper'Borba.\nThe obviously\" officially-inspired\narticle purported to show that the\nCominform campaign of pressure in\nthe Balkan cold war has Increased\nalong neighboring borders since the\nbeginning of.the. year.\nThe article . denied Bulgarian\ncharges. that Yugoslavia .maintains\nan army- of 1,000,000 men underi\nUnited. States) guidance and is a\nmenace to Balkan peace.\nPlanes Destroy\nRed Airfield\nTAIPEI, Formosa, June 20 (CP)\u2014\nNationalist A|r Headquarters announced today Chinese planes destroyed the Communist airfield and\ninstallations at Foochow, the capital\nof Fukien Province.\nFoochow is 100 miles Northeast\nof Formosa, base of the Nationalist\nforces.\nThe air' announcement said the\nfield was one. of the most strategically located airports in China for\nsupport of a sea-borne invasion of\nFormosa.\nMeanwhile President Chiang Kai-\nshek appealed to Chinese living in\nother countries to'rally to the cause\nof democracy and fight Communism.\nChiang said, as in the war with\nJapan, China is bearing the brunt\nof the first attack of the third world\nMajor Hill to Try f\nFalls in Barrel\nNIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 20\n(CP) \u2022\u2014 Major Lloyd Hill said today\nhe plans to go over Niagara Falls\nin a steel barrel July 16.\nHe will have a helicopter drop\nhim and the barrel upstream from\nthe 200-foot falls. Thus; he expects\nto evade police, in case they try to\nhead him off. V-!' \u25a0\nOnly two other persons in this\ncentury have.survlved a bariel trip\nover the falls.\nF. T. HUNTER\nPlumbing and Heating\nPhone 1389-Y\n516 Hall St. Nelson, B.C,\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM.LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 \u2014 183 BAKER ST.\nGENERAL AUTO REPAIRS\nOverhauling and Tune-Upi\nWelding and Lathe Work\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nMANN'S REPAIR SHOP\nPhOne 392-L 2021 Stanley St,\nFor Dependable\nPAINTING and\nPAPERHANGING\nSen\nMurphy Brothers\nPhone 655 745 Baker St.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall St. Phone 146\ni!II!!lilllI!llllllll!!!!!!!!!!I!!lllillUIIIIII\nUncontrolled Fire \"\nNear Lac la Biche _\nEDMONTON, June 20 (CP) \u2014\nEleven forest fires were reported\nburning today* in Alberta's vast\nwoodland area stretching from Edmonton North to the. Northwest\nTerritories Boundary.\nChief Timber Inspector J. L. Jans-\nsen, directing the many-front fight\nto. save valuable'timber lands, said\nmost outbreaks were confined and\ncontrolled*-'\nChief cause for concern was an\nuncontrolled forest blaze about 50\njniles North of-Lac la Biche. Lac\nla Biche is 150 miles Northeast of\nEdmonton.\nReds Launch Appeal\nTo Outlaw A-Bomb\nNEW YORK, June 20 ,(AP) \u2014 A\nCommunist-sponsored petitidn to\noutlaw the atomic bomb has been1\nlaunched in the United States with\na goal of 5,000,000 signatures by\nmid-September. \u25a0 ,-\nKnown -as the \"Stockholm Petition,\" it calls for outlawing the\nbomb, creating \"strict international!\ncontrol,\" and branding as war criminals the first national leaders to\nuse the'bomb in war.\nIt takes its name from, the Communist-led meeting of the' World\nPeace Partisans Congress in Stock,\nholm, Sweden, which started the\nappeal last March.\n. Since then it'has been circulated,\nwidely in the Soviet satellite countries and Western Europe. Yesterday it was unanimously adopted by\nMoscow. \u25a0\" ..'''\u25a0\nThe petition was denounced nt!\nthe Suprenie Soviet (parliament) in1\nBoston last night by a. high State\nDepartment official, as\/placing '\u25a0<\npremium'upon bad faith and evas-\nDip IN FLAMING CAR\nCEDAR LAKE, Ind., June 20 (AP)\n\u2014Four members of a Chicago family died Saturday night when their\ncar burst into flames after it was\nhit in the rear by another car and\nhurled into a stopped bus...\nTo Raise Federal\nAid to Essondale\nOTTAWA,-June 20 (CP)--The\nHealth Department has announced that the Federal contribution\nfor extension of treatment sets-\nvices at the Provincial, Mental\nHospital at Eiiondale, p.C,, likely\nwould be Increased from $52,000\nIn 1949 to $78,000 Irt\u00bb 1980.\nEase Allowances to\nBritish Immigrants\nLONDON, June 20 (CP) \u2014 8lrj\nStafford Cripps tonight announced a relaxation In ceitrlctlom on\nfundi British emigrants to Canadal\nare allowed to withdraw from the|\nUnited Kingdom.\nThe chancellor of the exchequer\nsaid In the Commons emigrants\nwho can make out a good case\nwill be allowed to draw more\nheavily on their allowance during\nthe first year.\n\"The amounts to be anticipated\nin this way will be determined in|\neach Oase. on its merits,\" Sir Stafford said.\nEmigrants now are allowed \u00a31000\n(about $3100) over a four-year\nperiod. \u25a0\nThe chancellor said it is not yet\npossible1 to Increase the total amount\nwhich can' be transferred.\nAussies Agree to\nRemove Tariff\nWASHINGTON, June 20. (AP)\nAustralia has agreed to remove the\nrestrictive tariff against U.S. lumber, Senator Magnuson (D.-Wash.)\nsaid yesterday he had been advised\nformally by the State Department\nMagnuson said State Department\nintervention in .the issue followed\ncomplaints by exporters that the!\nchanges in the Australian import]\ntariff on lumber Would permit Ca-\nnadian .lumber to enter Australia\nduty free. U,_. lumber was placed\nunder a 12% per cent ad valorem\ntariff. :\nUnder the new arrangement,!\nMagnuson said he was advised. US.\nfir and hemlock will be under\none shilling tariff fbr each 100 board\nfeet. Canadian fir and hemlock will\nbe admitted free of duty.\nCloudburst Floods\nBritish District\nYARMOUTH, .Norfolk, England,\nJune 20 (Reuters)\u2014A cloudburst,today blocked the Yarmouth-Norwich\nroad and flooded a wide-area of\ncountryside at nearby Caister within a few minutes,\nHaystacks were swept 100 yards\nby the rush of water. Houses were\nflooded waist-deep,\n\"Distinction\" for District\nStudents Attending Normal\nVANCOUVER, June 20 (CP)\u2014A\ntotal of 345 of the 371 students of\nthe Vancouver Normal School have\nbeen awarded teachers' diplomas,\nthe Department of Education announced today.\" .\nThe' students, who passed with\n\"distinction,\" include:\nShirley Catharine Clay; Grand\nForks; Joylane Csepe, Nelson; Katharine Stanton Doyle, Trail;. Eleanor, Marie Martin; Rossland; Barbara Ruth Nield, Nelson;\nNorman McLennan Thompson,\nNelson; Patricia Pearl van Joff,\nGrand Forks; Kenneth Oliver Weaver, Natal;' Marylin Elaine West-\nhaven, Trail.'\nVICTORIA, B.C., June 20 (CP)-j\nDiplomas have been awarded to\n181 of the 182 students attending\nthe Provincial Normal School here.\nThe graduates include: Patricia\nJune Berry, Rossland; Mitchell\nBrown-, - Creston; Betty Jahe Carlson, Castlegar; Irene Nobel Carter,\nTrail;. Giovahna Marie Davis,,Nelson; Edwin Arthur Dickinson, Ores-\nton; Fred -Fillipoff, Shoreacres;\nVera Margaret Flett, Creston; Elizabeth Mary = Fomasier; Natal;\nYvonne Neleh Fleury, Rossland;\nGoldy Frieda Hofman, Trail; Ever\nlyn Mae Hudock, Natal; Irene Mary.\nTherese Le Rose, Trail; Belinda\nMammone, Trail; Anna Maria Or-\nmazzl, Natal; Bernlce Mavis,Pitt,\nRossland; Jeannette Adeline Poulin,\nNelson;'\n.Peter Roy, Samoyloff, CastlegaV;\nJane Carolyn. Sangster,, Grand\nForks; , Donald' Halsey Stainton,\nNelson; Marjorie Catharine Thomson, Trail; Orlanda Ungaro, Natal;\nElsie Barbara Wagner, Trail; Margaret Ruth Waldie, Trail; Dorothy\nLaura Wallace, Nelson; Alexander\nA, Wishlow, Creston; , Marjorie\nWright, Trail.\nNew; Markets Seen Ahead\nFor N. American Crops\nBy FORBE8 RHUPE\nCanadian Press Business Editor i\nTORONTO, June 20 (CP) - A\nprospect of great new markets for\nfarm crops was envisioned at the\nconference today of the Chemical\nInstitute of Canada.\nDr. Henry L. Cox of Argo, Illinois, said North America's huge production of grains has provided the\nsurplus of raw materials needed, for\nfurther \u25a0 industrial development\nthrough use of agricultural products. He added:\n\"However, 90 per cent of the corn\nraised today is used for feed on\nfarms or for fattening animals, and\nonly eight per cent to make Indus-\ntrial products such as starch,, corn\nsugar, syrups,. adhosives, oil. and\nfeeds, \u25a0 . .'.-.'.\n\"Industrial development now is\nneeded to-bring about the demand\nfor.grain crops to supply continuing sources of raw materials which\ncannot be 'depleted like minerals,\npetroleum ahd coal.\n\"A larger food supply, better\nfoods, and an increase in the standard of living, will result when he-\nsearch, chemists in industry, universities ani departments of agriculture co-ordinate their work for successful development of large new\noutlets for grain .crops.\"\nNEW FACT8\nDr, K A. Clendennlng ofthe National Research Council, Ottawa.\nsaid'that, by using radio-active and\nheavy isotopes,. scientists now are\nlearning many new facts about how\ngreen plants use .sunlight to turn\ncarbon dioxide .into carbohydrates\nand other organic compounds.\nThis ability of plants to' built up\ncompaunds of high'energy content\nis called \"photosynthesis,. and all\nthe world's supply of food, fuel and\nfibre is produced by this'process.\nHowever:\n\"Although photosynthesis provides almost all the energy at present being used by men, it is an inefficient process as only a small percentage of the light energy absorbed by the plant is actually used in\n[producing food. As our knowledge\nof photosynthesis increases,' we\nshould.be able more-fully to utilize\nthe-available energy, of sunlight.\"\nA. H. Booth of the Atomic. (Energy Project;-Chalk River,-Ont.,'descried how. radio-active- tracers are\nhelping research work on the laws\ngoverning the take-Up of impurities in'crystals. . \"-'\nDr. Hugh;P. Godard of Kingston,\nOrit, described a new instrument\nthet simplifies the laboratory study\nof'galv'anlc corrosion and which Is\nuseful in the study of metals and\nalloys, for, the aircraft and. automobile industries.\nThere are more than 200 bicycle-\nproducing firms In the Netherlands.\nHeaps ScOrn on Red\nBerlin Propaganda\nFRANKFURT, Germany, June 20\n(AP)\u2014High Commissioner John J.\nMcCloy confirmed today that the\nWestern Allies had made plans for\ndemolitions in event of a Sovlef invasion, btu he ridiculed' Communist\nclaims that the Allies planned to\ndam the Rhine or flood great areas.\nThe High Commissioner's office\nissued a statement heaping scorn on\nthe Communist report the Allies\nwere preparing \"to blow Lorelei\nMountain into the Rhine, closing the\nriver to, navigation and flooding\nhuge areas. . i.\nThe Communists have been making propaganda capital of the report that the Allies are mining key\nroads and bridges in West Germany and, other parts of Western\nEurope to forestall a possible attack from the East\nHopeful of Milk\nStrike Settlement\nPITTSBURGH, June 20 (AP) -\nMayor David Lawrence today held\nout hope'for settieriieht of a milk\nr_trtfee \"that has -virtually' shut off\ndairy supplies to seven Western\nPennsylvania counties for the last\n11.days.\nAfter a meeting of company and\nunion officials broke up early today,\nMayor '.Lawrence said: \"They are\nsurprisingly close together.\"\nSome 3000 striking dairy workers\ndemand a 40.-hour, five-day work\nweek, rather than the present 48\nhour, six-day week, with no reduc\nt|on in pay. The milk dealers offer\ned 48 hours' pay for a 5<4-day, 44-\nhour weejt \u25a0 \";\nThe unlsjn also demanded-a dally\nminimum of, $13.5b,for'driYer-saies-\nnian rather than the present -$10.\nThe .dealers offered to raise the\nminimum to $11.\n. Meanwhile, farmers continued to\ndump, the milk they are unable -to\nsell. to.city dwellers\u2014many of whom\nhave been -drjjiing.into the country to. obtain daity'products. -\nNo Casualties in\nCNR Collision\n-WINNIPEG, June 20 (CP) - One\nfreight \u25a0 car was, damaged and two'\nothers derailed early today in a collision between two Canadian National Railways freight trains in the\nyards at Gladstone, Man., 85 miles I\nWest of here.\nNo one was injured.\nRailway officials' said an East-\nbound freight sldeswlped the rear\ncars of a Westbound train not completely into a siding. The track was\ncleared in. about half an hour.\nFRANCO TO CELEBRATE\nMADRID, June 20 (AP) \u2014Generalissimo Francisco Franco went tb\nBilbao today to 'celebrate - the 13th\nanniversary of the entry of his\ntroops into that city in the Spanish\nCivil war,.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nDonald \u00a3. Hunter\n\\, OPTOMETRIST\n431 Baker St. ' Phone 333\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nFitURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\n'Accurately\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nA QUESTION...\nCan aged persons, able to pay for\nspecial care, gain* admittance to\nMount St. Francis?\nTHE ANSWER...\n, Yes. Aged persons who need special\n\\ care will be admitted to the Infirmary\nto tho limit of its capacity.\nYOUR GIFT WILL HELP TO\nOPEN THE DOORS\n.Contributions Can Bo Made to\nCAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS\n459 Baker Street\nAbove the Bank of Commerce\nNelson, B. C.\nPhone 1027\nStraw; Hats\n\" ' si-'\n' Keep cool In onexof\n.. these light weight\"\n' straws.\nShowerproof and\nwashable.\n$3.50 $5.00\nEmory's Ltd.\n\"THE MAN'S STORE*'\nCaracas, capital of Venezuela, has j\na population of 383,000 people.\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE 6ERVI.CE\n515 Kootenay St Phone SM '\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C,TRUCKS Y;\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n&IMRIE\nChartered Accountant-\nAuditors\n560 Baker St.' Phong 231\nm\nLOHG DISTANCE\nFURNITURE\nMOVING\nNo matter whether ypu are moving one mile or a thousand miles, we #can move your furniture from door to\ndoor, carefully and efficiently ,\nTOWLER\nmmm\nPHONIC OOS7 NELSON\n32_ STANLEY STREET\nGENERAL\u00ae ELECTRIC\nAutomatic Storage tank\nWater Heaters\nVs\/ATER HEAT\/Wg\nO-l Calrod Immoralon typo hooting\nunlto. , ,\n\u25a0 .; . \/\nMaonoilum proloefod hoavy gafvanfiwl\nstool tank.\nStool oneaaod ofllelont \"Flbroglao\" Ills\noulatlon. r.\nCold wator Inlot at tho top of tank fop\noaiy Imtallatlon. .\nTomporuluro and pronuro rollof lafaty\nvalvti\nDopondablo Thermostatic control fOS\naccurate)\/ maintained constant torn*\npcraturo. .' ' \u25a0. -\u25a0\ntor in quota you for Immediate Installatha\nNelson Electric Co.\nAuthorized General\n. PHONE 260\nElectric Dealer\nNELSON, B. C.'\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1950-06-21 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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