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Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Britain incensed\nOver Suez Strife\nAmbush Incidents Revealed as\nBritain Sheds Diplomatic Garb\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Britain. said-Tuesday it could'\n.ho longer'keep quiet about a growing number of assaults on\n'-British troops in the Suez canal zone with the apparent \"con*\nl.flivance of the Egyptian armed forces.\"\np- ' Shedding the kid-glove diplomatic approach used dur->\nling the now deadlocked Anglo-Egyptian negotiations, Min-\nI ister of State Selwyn Lloyd revealed some' 80 attacks oj^\n| British personnel and installations in the Suez area since\n[April 16. .*'\n\"We have kept quiet about these matters in\" order to\ngive the best possible atmosphere to the talks,\" he told the\niHouse of Commons, \"But in these circumstances, our soldiers\npave ho option but to defend\nmm^mg^tt\nhemselves.'\n\u25a0 Between April 16 and May 3,\n|Lloyd said, one British soldier was\ntilled, ohe wounded and two miss-\nling ta separate ambushes. He said\n(the wife of a high BriUsh medical\n{official was shot and wounded by\nj Egyptians while picnicking on the\n[Suez canal banks.\n\"These are merely examples of\n| what has been happening,\" he said.\n'.'We have strong grounds for bo-\nI Ileving that these attacks had been\n| carried out, if not under the direction of, at least with tbe connivance\n[ ot the Egyptian armed forces.\"\nBritain still Wants to negotiate a\n| settlement of the canal question he\nI said, and \"despite all sorts bf provocation,\" has tried to refrain from\n[fomenting feelings in either, country.\n[(\u2022POINT PROGRAM\nAt the same time, Lloyd revealed\nI Egypt's five-point program for the\n1 evacuation   of  British  troops.  He\n[ laid that If Britain accepted these\nterms, the base \"would have rapidly\ndeteriorated\" to a point where lt\nwould be useless as a free world\nbastion ta the event of a third world\nHe listed Cairo's terms as:\n1. Physical and technical control\nover the base must be left to the\nEgyptians.\n2. British personnel left behind\nmust be in Egyptian employment\nand subject to dismissal at any time.\n3. Instructions to Britons for handling British equipment and supplies\ncould only be passed to them\nthrough' the Egyptian government,\n4. Egyptians would have the sole\nright to decide, or at least to veto,\nthe use to which the stores and Installations should be put.\n5. British technicians' would be\nreplaced by Egyptians within a\nshort time \u2014 \"we got the impression -they were thinking ta terms of\nmonths.\"     '      .\nPHASED WITHDRAWAL    ' -, *\nBritain, Lloyd said, had been prepared to discuss a \"phased withdrawal\" bf her troops with arrangements for collective defence of the\ncanal and \"a.program of military\nand economic assistance to Egypt.\"\nLloyd said the total value of BriUsh installations and equipment in\nthe canal zone exceeded. \u00a3200,000,-\n000 including airfields, power stations, hospitals, an ordnance depot\ncovering 15 sqUore miles and thousands ofaVeljicles.\nFamily Unit Spends $82\nIn Year on Health Services\nOTTAWA <CP)\u2014The first country-wide sickness survey shows\nCanadians spent a total of $378,-\n800,000 on health services in the\n12 months between the fall of 1050\nand the fall of 1951, the bureau of\nstatistics reported today.\n.This meant an average expenditure for each family unit of $82.10\ntor ihe year, The term family unit\ncovers families made up of husbands and wives with, or: without\nchildren, ond single person* outside these ftm-l^.'iffWPIs-^-y^iA.;^'.\nThe survey was conducted Jointly\nby the federal health' department,\nall provincial. health departments\n\"ind the bureau of statistic*. The\nobject was-to estimate .the prevalence of illness and accidents, expenditures on health services and\nthe amount .of nursing, medical and\ncither health care -obtained- by Canadian*. ' '\u2022\u2022\nThe $378,600,000 figure does not\nInclude payments made by gqvera-\nmont or similar agencies and therefore does not represent the total\ncosts of health service in Canada,\nfurther compilations of figures will\nbe released later.\nCCF Says Socreds\nViolating Act\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 The CCF\n'provincial campaign committee today demanded that the RCMP lay\na charge against the Social Credit\nAssociation for allegedly violating\nthe ElecUons Act by taking a straw\nvote.\nThe committee said the survey,\nta straw vote, was being taken ta\nCowichan-Newcastle.\nLower Freight\nRates Demanded\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Progressive\nConservative and CCF members\" bf\nthe Commons made new demands\nthe government Tuesday for\nlower freight rates.\nTaking a final fling at the contentious subject before prorogation,\nthey urged a better break in rates,\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nPunishment for\nMistreating Pet\nCHICHESTER, Eng. (Reuters) \u2014 A court Tuesday fined\n17-year-old \u2022 Franjfl*. Guy \u00a38 J\nend disqualified him for'life\nfrom keeping a dog after he waa.\naccused for constantly mistreating a pet mongrel.      -.   -\ni|lllllllllll)lllllllllllllllll|lll|IIIIIIIIIIM\nCanada Proceeds\nOn Seaway Mans\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada is proceeding -with plans tor the naviga-\nUoh part of the St. Lawrence seaway \"just as though we were going\nto build the project on our side,\"\nTransport Minister -Chevrier told\ntbe Commons Tuesday.\nThe minister reiterated the federal government view that it is considered more economical to build\nshipping locks on the Canadian side\nof the river.\nHe spoke shortly after the. federal\npower commission in Washington\nhad received a recommendation\nthat the United States, designate\nNew York state as the authority to\nco-operate with Ontario in building\ntbe power development\nSome in U. S. Don't\nWant Peacer^Attlee\nBy JAMES F. KING\nLOflDON-(AP) - British Social.\n1st leader Clement Attjee charged\nTuesday the Elsenhower administration's hand* were tied ta seeking peace in Korea by \"elements ta\nthe U.S.A. that do not want\nsettlement.\" ,...:-\nThe former Labor prime minister\nthrew -his full support behind\nPrime Minister Churchill's call for\nbig power talks to end the cold\nwar,.but demanded \"whoever comes\nEDEN PROGRESSING\nLONDON (AP)\u2014Foreign \u25a0 Secretary Anthony Eden's doctors said\nTuesday that his \"general progress\nis  good.\"  Eden  is  recovering  ta\n-..   ,- ,    .     \u201e    ,\u201e  ,      , .,         --      hospital   after   two-gall-bladder\nparticularly for the Westand the to this conference should come wlthN operations, last .month complicated'\ntour Atlantic provinces. 'full authority.\" \"' , ,   I by jaundice.  ':- *\nVc3V9\n\u2022 *\n\u00abBL\u00a350N, B. C* CANADA\u2014WECHESDAY MOHHING, MAY 13. 1953\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Sunny and warm.\nWind light. Low and high at Cranbrook 32 and 70, Crescent Valley 30\nand 72, Revelstoke 32 and 75.\n~ 110.19\nMORETWISTERS\nIMMINENT\n\"\"Texas' DleqtJi. Toll\n73; Rivers Near\nFlooding Stage    \u25a0 -\n:.      By WILBUR MARTIN\nWACO, ,Te'j\u00a3. (AP) \u2014 Thundeif\nboomed a mournful dirge as grim-\nfaced armed soldiers guarded storm-\nmauled -Waco Tuesday night in tbe\nface.of a warning that there may\nbe more of the tornadoes which\nh-.ve killed 78 in Texas.\nTie Brazos river.here .added its\nWeight to the desperate situation as\nthe usually-placid stream, surged\ntoward.overflowing after two days\nof drenching rains. It was feared\nthe river would reach flood stage\n|\u00abf6re -morning^ ,\n-\u00a3 Weary rescue workers in the\n'downtown section tore at two grotesque heaps of rubble as darkness\nbwl for the second1 time after Monday's deadly; storm. This central\nTexas, city's toll reached 65 dead\nand was still rising. .   \u2022.      \/.\n,San Angelo, a west Texas city\nstruck by a twister shortly before\nWeep was hit, counted its dead at\neitfht :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nAn awesome black cloud turned\nday into night 'at mid-day here,\ndread reminder of the weather bureau's word . that more tornadoes\ncould hit -in wide areas of Texas\nand Louisiana, f\n. .Rain that bad been falling here\nfir hours slackened; but water ran\nankle-deep in streets patrolled by\nmen with carbines and revolvers.\nIn Waco, a small army ot workers tore Into what had been a five-\nstorey building, half a dozen stores,\nand. a. movie theatre, sending the\ndeath toll higher as a bulldozer\ntanged into the wreckage.\nNearly 300 were injured in this,\ncity.-; San Angelo's injured numbered more than 100.\nDamage ta Waco' was estimated\nat ,upi to $25,000,000. The damage\nestimate at\ndOoV\nReels To Study New\nAllied Peace Proposal\nPERON PUTS\nBAN ON PRESS\nBUENOS AIRES (API\u2014Argentina Tuesday stopped The Associated Press and other United States\nnews agencies from receiving news\nfrom abroad for. distribution to Argentine newspapers.\nThe action is the result of President Juan D. Peron's charge before\nCongress May 1 that the-U.S. agencies had engaged in a campaign to\ndefame his regime abroad and\nworked under orders of the U.S.\nstate department At Peron's request, Congress has set up a joint\ncommittee to investigate,activities\nof foreign news agencies.'\nPerdn asked that the news agencies be ' given \"deserved punishment.\"      '       -  ,\n; San Angelo was $3,21\nEXTENDING WELCOME to new provincial Progressive Conservative leader Deane Finlayson, right, on hi* first official visit to\nthe Kootenays, Is Mayor E. G. Fletcher ef Trail, the party's candidate In Rossland-Tr*ri In the coming provincial election. The two\nare pictured In Nelson on the first day of - Mr. Flnjayaon's West\nKootenay tour. He will go to the East Kootenay at a later date.\n\u2014Vogue photo.\nfetimates Gl^yed\nCASTLEGAR. - The go-ahead\nsignal has been given the $125,000\nImprovement program for Castlegar airport.\nR. A. D. West, airport committee\nchairman, was,advised Tuesday by\nH. W. Herridge; jfl? for Koojenay\nWest, that the supplementary estimates for this expenditure had\nbeen\" approved oy parliament. .\nThe airport committee rnfet Department- of.'. .Transport officials\nhere Sunday to Study the proposed\nImprovement; program. Mr. West,\nR. J. Morice,' Xinnaird, and -Aid.\nArthur Fpster,. Nelson, all of the\ncommittee, .Thomas Chilcott; and\nGeorge Smith,, an enStaeer with\nthe department, and Cecil McNeil,\nchief pilot for Canadian Pacific\nAirlines, participated.    ','\nThe department will supervise\nthe work. Preliminary: arrange,\nmerits to get the work tinder-way\nwere made ,during the .Sunday\nmeeting. Details are still to be\nworked put, ;.but the ahjport will\nbe widened; and lengthened\nslightly. Major portion of'the work\nwill consist of blacktopping, and\nfilling, grading and laying of. a\nfoundation for the blacktop will\nalso be carried out.\nFormer RCMP,',\nLI. (ol. Hill Dies\nVANCOUVER (CP- \u2014 Lt-Col.\nCecil Henry Hill, former RCMP\nsuperintendent '.who had distinguished service in both world wars,\ndied Tuesday following a heart attack. He was 87.\n.. Following, his retirement from the\n-KCMP in 1848 he-went to Chile in\n1845 as special consultant- in the of\ngainization of a national police force\nta that country.\n' Born in -England, he came to\nCanada in 1907 and joined the\nMounties the'following year. .He\nwon the Military Cross while serv-\ninp with the Canadians in the First\nWorld War and returned to service\nin the Second World War, going\noverseas in 1838 as deputy provost-\nmarshal; j--' :'-,; \u25a0-.--.      -    .-  '\u25a0\u25a0\nHe was a member of the Vancouver commission during 1947rand\n1948..   .   V*'v-.(; '- .'\u25a0\u25a0 :'\u2022'..(''\nKnown for his outstanding .work\nin the field of training, he was in\ncharge bf RCMP training for fsev-\neral years, He: was considered one\nof s the,- finest .sports fishermen in\nthe province, v '\nVancouver Tries\nTo Sell Airport\nOTTAWA (CP) - Howard\nGreen (PC\u2014Vancouver i Quadra)\nTupsday night urged .the government to take over-Vencbuyer air*\nWBffi&m$6Sgsi\nbo ,too big for the city Itself td\nhandle.' '\u25a0'.   ,.      ' ' \u25a0\u25a0'.'.   ' *\nTransport Minister-Chevrier said\nhe is willing to discuss this matter\nwith Vancouver officials'any time\n6ut reiterated the 'government's\nview that the city' should retain\ncontrol. In .either case, he said, it\nwould make little difference to the\nVancouver! taxpayer. .,\nThe transport department would\nprovide many of .the facilities anyway and would:not stint.\nJailed 2 Months *   s\nOn Bigamy Charge\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Donald\nRobertson, 22, of Vancouver. was\nsentenced to two months in'jail\ntoday after pleading guilty a week\nago to a charge of bigamy in Bell\ningham.\nHe was charged after the attention of the attorney-general's de\npartment was drawn to recent divorce proceedings filed by the oc\ncused's wife, Nancy, whom he married in Belltagham in 1850.\nRobertson also married bis second wife, Mavis, 17, ta Belltagham,\nThis marriage was dated November,\n1952.-, '--\"'.:\nThe first wife was expecting a\nchild, when- he' became involved\nwith the second yroman.     .   .\nItfahh. SjweLl \u25a0:     :\nNelson:   Tuesday   4:58,   Monday\nUNITED PACKINGHOUSE\nWORKERS END STRIKE\n\u2022STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)\u2014Member* of local 307, United Packinghouse Workers of America- (CIO-\nCQL), Tuesday accepted Swift\nCanadian Company's- 1054-cent\nhourly wage-increase here and\nsigned an- agreement ending the\n10-week-bld strike; --\".,-\nRuth Euerby\nForks-Greenwood\nPC Candidate\nNew Document Based on Former Red\nProposal; Recess Till Thursday Asked\nBy GEORGE McARTHVR     ' \u25a0 'y .\nPANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) \u2014 The Unjtedi' Rations\ncommand today presented a sweeping and detailed proposal\nto- break the deadlock on the crucial prisoner exchange\nissue^ \u2014 sole barrier to an armistice in Korea.     .7. < \u2022 v\n, It would free immediately after a truce thoje'Kareaa\nprisoners refusing to return to Communist contrpj'and\nwould place balky Ghine'se prisoners in custody of a'sSye-\n,power neutral repatriation commissions - - \u2022 \"f'\n. '... The Allies flatly rejected a Communist proposal, that\na-political conference settle the faje of prisoners persisting iit\ntheir refusal to go home.  ~\n-GRAND FORKS \u2014 A second\nWoman has been nominated in the\nKootenay-Boundary district to contest the June provincial election.\nMiss Ruth E. M. Euerby, native\nof Nelson and well known Grand\nForks resident, was unanimously\nnamed Progressive Conservative\ncandidate for Grand Forks-Greenwood riding, at a nominating convention here Tuesday.\nOther' woman candidate la Mra.\nSid teary who is carrying th* Liberal banner for Kaslo-Slocan.\nDeane Finlayson, Progressive Conservative leader for B.C., attended the convention.\nMiss Euerby, following her nomination, was introduced at a public\n'meeting when Mr. Finlayson spoke\non her behalf. -, , .'f, ;\n- JffljrEueirby, who hpldsJyWjmtttjc\njSe^SMT'AECM aia'ttCM, 'la we\neldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.\nEl: Euteby, Kootenay resident* for\n40 years. Bom in Nelsop, she spent\na number of her early year* ta\nEngland later, coming to Grand\nForks to receive her education. After her schooling she worked in\nVancouver as! a pianist'in a push\nstore and as hostess for radio station CJQR.\nShe returned to Grand ForkB\nabout 12 years ago to teach piano\nand accordion and work as a steno\ngrapher. She. also worked at the\nTrans-Canada Airlines meteorological station here. Miss Euerby con\nducts her own orchestra and ii\norganist at Holy Trinity Anglican\nChurch.      s . .,;\nThe Conservative nomlhee has\nbeen a tireless worker for the organization and campaigned for two\nformer candidates. She has been a\nsecretary of the group for a nuni\nber of years,\nLt.-Gen. William K. Harrison,;\nJr., senior Allied truce delegate,\npresented the lengthy.'document to\nNorth Korean Gen. Nam II, chief\nRed negotiator, at today's session:\nHarrison asked the Communists\nto study the plan \"ta the same spirit\nof constructive negotiations ta\nwhich we have studied your eight-\nproposal upon which it is based.\"\n, The Allies earlier had said some\nsections of the Communist plan \u2014\nparticularly that concerning a political conference handling prisoners\n\u2014would be \"unworkable.\"\nAfter   Harrison   bad   completed\nreading the lengthy couriter-propo-\n*i, the Communists asked for t\nrecess until Thursday.\nThe Allies accepted the Cam\nmunlats' proposal for a five-power\ncommission   mid*  up  of   India,\nPoland, Switzerland, Sweden and\nCzechoslovakia but *ald tho com\nmission supervision must ho llm\nIted to non-Korean prisoner*.\nThe Allies hold 48,500 Communist\nprisoners who say they would re\nsist being return to Red rule. Thirty-\nfour thousand: are Korean* whom\nthe Allies  propose to release  to\ncivilian status immediately after an\narmistice, The other 14,500 KM\nChinese who said they' havo renounced communism.\nThe Allied proposal said there\nwould be no objection-to-Cotamu-\nntat representatives making \"expla-\nnations\" to the Chinese ta custody\nof the neutral commission.\nHowever, th* UN- command reserved the right to revert to Its original proposal that on,, neutral nation take custody of prisoners reluctant to go home.\nThe Allied counter-proposal was\nbrought to Korea Tuesday by Gen.\nMark W. <5I\u00abrk, UN Far East \u00ab\u2022*\u00bb\u2022\nmender. :'-'. \u25a0\nRAfHER SATISFACTORY '   .'\u2022\nA South Korean government ofr\nUcial \u2014 who would not allow himself to be identified but was' described-as reliable' \u2014said the new\nAllied plan was \"rather satisfactory\" to the Republic of Korea but\nhe would not endorse H as \"perfectly satisfactory.\"\nClark said: \"You can ba sure\"\nthat (he new proposal was co-ordinated ta Washington, where it wa*\nprobably - thrashed out among\nAmerican 'and other Allied representatives.   '. \u25a0 '*  .  .\nDOLLAR.UNCHANGED\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014The Canadian\ndollar was unchanged at a premium\nof 13-32 per cent in terms of U.S.\nfunds. Pound sterling down % cent\nat $2.81%.\n.MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The U.S. dollar closed at a discount bf 13-32 per\ncent in terms of Canadian funds,\nunchanged. Pound sterling $2.80%,\noff'%..''.'\nYOUTH HONORED\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014A 19-year-\nold infantry lieutenant, John Angus\nButter, received the Military CrpjiS\nfrom'the Queen Tuesday for leading his patrol through dense -Malayan jungle to smash a'terrorist\nheadquarters. )\nBy RICHARD DAIGNAUtt.\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nQUEBEC CGP)'-Hie Whlttards\nare off on a 3000-mile bicycle trip\nto Kelowna, B.C. \\\nGeorge and Margaret WhlHorf\nplaced their two-year-old son in his\nthree-foot trailer, pulled' do\\vn the\nthick celluloid canopy above his\nhead and took their place,on the\nheavy pre-war tandem.\nThey waved cheerfully to Mr, ahd\nMrs. Sydney Clark pf nearby St.\nLouis de Couryille, . where they\nlived after their arrival here Thursday by ship from Britain, and began the trek that will take them an\nestimated six months.   .   V   \".\nThe Whitfords were living at\nGreat Wakertag, Essex, when they\ndecided to move to Canada. 'They\nhave been planning their cycling\ntrip to tbe Pacific Coast for months.\nAsked why they .were making\nthe trip, George said:\n\"The thing is we're going to settle\nta Canada and we would like to see\nthe country and meet the people.\n\"By the time we .get to Klowna\nwe will probably know, os much of\nthe countryside as the,average Canadian.\"\nThe Whitfords have about $190\nfor tiie journey. When they reach\nKelowna, they will- head fqr the\nfruit farm of George Heed, in uncle\nof, Margaret who has a job tor\nGeorge.. .\n:'Nearly all Items they need tor\ntheir trip 'are, contained fa eight\ncanvas pouches tied on each side of\nthe tandem'bicycle.\nA Canadian Abroad,..\u00bb   '.f':':,'':y        ':,'-'-f'.'..\/'cV;v\";: \u25a0 \u25a0';' |,fV      [y:t '\u25a0\u25a0'''':; .'\u2022'.\nCity of SUenc e Ansivered Etono\n| Oryieto, Italy: In the blue\ntwilight of the Apennines we\nblundered by wild chance\nup6n Orvieto, \"the city of silence,\" which must be the\nloveliest thing-in Italy,\nLike \u2022 a volcano of bronze\nerupting from the green sea\nof the Umbrian valley, the-\ntown stood ragged against the\nsunset, five miles away. And,\nI indeed; this circular -upthrust\n' of rock is a volcano, longdead,\non which the ancient Etruscans built their little town of\n, caves, long since replaced by\n\u2022 Roman city and finally by\nan isolated gem of Renais-\ngance art.\nI From the distance Orvieto looked deserted and unkempt, offering\nno hospitality to the weary traV;-\n, eller. But when we had climbed\nthe long hill by a switch-back road\nwe stumbled, with unerring luck,\nupon tbe Albergo Palace, the per\nfect |nn, with food and wine to\ntickle the palate .of Bacchus of\nLucullus.,-:...-!\nMore important, We encountered\nthe proprietor of this unique resort among the clouds, Dr. Mario\nTordi, a Roman economist, of all\nthings, whose thesis at the univer-\nwas written on Roosevelt's\nNew Deal. A patrlcifnt of Home,\nan officer of Mussolini's wars and\na gentleman of penetration and\nexquisite taste,. Dr: Tordi rescued\nus 'from: a - ferocious journey\nthrough the mountain*.'\nTalk by Catidtelight\nIn the candlelight we talked\n.until the. early hours bf\" the morn-\ntag, sipping a divine,brandy,- laid\ndown ta his cellars by his grandfather.   \u25a0\u2022\".-.-\n. It would be unfair to quote auoh\na candid gentleman when- he exposed the heart, of his country, its\nmistakes, its glories and its hopes.\nSuffice it to say that in the morning he pointed to the intricate\nstone Iacework ot the cathedral\n(on which 28 of Italy'* greatest\nartists labored--without -rxty tor\nlifetime) and asked me: \"The Kind\nof people who do; such work as\nOtis\u2014can they be a wicked -people\nas many foreigners .seem .to think?\"\nMussolini's wars are finished foj\nDr. Tordi. He hates: war as only a\nsoldier of. a defeated country can\nhate it Yet this tiny town on the\ntip of a volcano was filled\" .today\njyith spldlers-r-smart and handsome youths who are training here\nto become officers in. the European Aftny nt:ifATO'.-','-.''...\nA-thousand- or so of them at-'\ntended church parade in the oath.\nedral of zebra-striped - black and\nwhite stone and afterwards marched.down'; the .tiny,'twisting\"street\nbehind abend playing like a sym-\nphony sjrehestra. Whether they\nknew it or not, they were the sue.\neessbrs of Etruscan fighters with\nweapon* of tempered' bronze,: the\nRoman legions and the armies of\nthe Italian city states, Vhich never\nknew what -they were fighting\nabout as they ravished one of the\nfairest countries in the world.\nA Hundred Towns\n,To reacli this eagle's-: aerie w\u00ab\nhad come a long, way from Naples\nthrough a hundred towns clinging\nfor defence to thevtops of impossible mountain peaks, through valleys , fat with - newly-sprouting\ngrata-, grapes and olives;- the labor\nof more than 20 centuries. We bad.\neven travelled for 10 iniles imprisoned by a bicycle race-and- its\nscreaming procession of motorcycles, automobiles and gesticulating policemen. ,     '\nAt Cassino we paused to observe\nthe naked pinnacle of rock where\nthe. Germans made their stand and\nthe Allies destroyed the great monastery by artillery \"fire., Now the\nruined town in the valley has been\ncompletely rebuilt, and the townsmen were gathered for-the Saturday market as if there had been\nno war.   . .,\nTo mark this historic opot in my\nmind I bought an Italian hat, which\nI considered magnificent. Not,\nhowever,- until tho proprietor of the\nshop had' demonstrated the virtues\nof (Italian felt by Wringing the hat\nin his hands! laying it carefully on\nthe flopr. and stamping it under\nhis teet, then rerblocking it on a\nwhirling machine, wetting it, ironing it arid' placing it; on my head\nas' if it.\" were the ancient crown if\nRome.\" The price ,\u2022 of '$5 was dirt-\ncheap but my -bulging pocketful\nof Inflated Italian paper money\n(620 dira tb . the dollar), .was not\nsufficient and I resorted to the\nsound-dollars of travellerls-cheques.\nSited Wit* Culture\nBy now we were sated and bored\nby< endless art -galleries, sculpture,\narchitecture and all those splendors of ;Italy, that' can be:;taken\nsafely in small doses only. Frankly,\nI would not have traded by-indestructible hat tor all the art In the\ncountry. I asked only a night's\nrepose from the traffic, the crowds,\nthe olamorous, towns, the twisted\nroad* arid: the cloying culture too\nrich'for a bewildered Canadian\ncountryman.\nSuch -repose leemed unlikely, w*\nwere contemplating a flight.in our\ncar upon a lonely hillside, when\nthe stage setting of Ch-vieto' loomed across the sunse^. The City .of\nSilence, the only quiet place in Italy, took Us to its bosom, ns it has\ntaken .uncounted travellers since\nthe age of bronze and stone.\nWhen we left next day I carried\nin my suitcase' a^priceless relic, the\nlike, of whichf perhaps does not\nexist\" in\" Canada; That great-hearted\nscholar and gentleman, \"Dr. Tordi,\nhad compelled me to accept one\not his few, remaining, specimens\npf Etruscan-pottery, a little dish\nfashioned by- hands which - ceased\ntheir labors' some 10 centuries before Christ   \" i '.',    .\nLooking, back at the: volcano\nwith its black silhouette ,ot, towers,\nI repienjbered Dr. Tordi's: question,\ntorn from the innermost' heart of\nan Italian who has known suffering and defeat Can such a people\nbe *lcked? The superb; fragment\nof Etruscan pottery in my valise\nwill always answer that question\nform*.\nCOAST REPORTER\nAWARDED HIEMAN\nFELLOWSHIP\nVAWCOTVHR,, (OPlMRn Vancouver Province said Tuesday that\nstaff reporter. Doug, Lejtenpan has1\nbeen, awarded the 1053 associate\nNiemaii Fellowship in journalism\nfor Canada. - '\nThe award to the ST^year-old po\nlitical reporter provides a year of\n'graduate t\u00abJU'dies at Harvard University ana a program'of journalistic activities in company with 12\nother' Nieman Fellows from the\nUnited States and 'two.-from Australia and New Zealand.\nIn a newspage story, the Province said announcement of the\naward was-made by. the president\nand: Fellows of Harvard University.\n: Mr. Leiterman is the tiiird Canadian winner of a Nieman Fellowship. Shane MacKay .of the Winnipeg Free Fr*ss; was the winner the\nfirst year Canadians became eligible and .the fellowship went last\nyear .to Robert-Nielsen of-the Tor-\n' TB Star. --       \u25a0 \u25a0 '\nTotal $45 Million\nOTTAWA <CP) -* federal\ngrants for development of health\nservices and hospital construction\nwiB total ,$#,503,826 WtffBSX,-'\u25a0\nHealttt Minister. Martin tbdaff\ntabled ta the Commons an order*\nin-council to enable: tbe government to make the grants to provinces, They include three new\ngrants lor Child and maternal\nhealth, medical rehabilitation and\ndiagnostic services announced recently -by Mr. Martin.\nA grant of $1-9,850,65-1 is provid-\n1 for hospital construction, in-\neluding -$12,993,767 to complete\nbuilding, projeots for hospitals,\nnurses' residences, community\nhealth centres and laboratories.\nThe remaining $6,858,884 is for new\nprojects.\nTSie construction grants by provinces! Newfoundland, $403,706;\nPrince Edward Man* $141,623;\nNova Scotia, $864,590; New Brunswick, $918,453; Quebec, $4;388,707;\nOntario, $7,808,956; Manitoba, $971,-\n160; Saskatchewan, $2,066,522; Alberta $766,575; British Columbia,\n$1,497,340; Northwest Territories,\n$14,437; Yukon, $8582.\nGrants for health service total\n$26,140,275 Including $4,329,000 for\ndiagnostic services, $500,000 for\nmedical rehabilitation and a similar sum lor child and maternal\nhealth. \" .\nCanada Offers\nPakistan Wheal\nOTTAWA feP) \u2014 Canada has offered '$61000(000 worth of Wheat.to\nPakistan t<! relieve a critical food\nshortage,- the external affairs department announced Tuesday.\nThe $5,000,000 is In \"addition to a\nsimilar sum, also for purchase ot\nCanadian wheat, allocated to Pakistan from the $25,000,000 set. asicj\u00abli'\nlast year by Canada for the Colotfl*\nbo plan for development of south--\neast Asia.\nThe new allocation will be financed temporarily from the 1958-54\nCanadian contribution of $25,000,000\nto the plan. The department said tho\ngovernment plans to ask Parliament\nat the next session to replace the\n$5,000,000 So as not to hamper economic development projects.\nAnd in this Qorrwr . . .\nEDMONTON (CP)\u2014A delegation appeared before city council\nMonday to explain how a quiet neighborhood would be disturbed by\nthe proposed development of a dine and dance club, and received\nsome timely help from a street oorner outside. \u2022\":,\nDuring the discussion one civic official had to leave the chamber\nto ask a pipe band playing below the third-floor window to find a\nmora suitable practice .ground.\n\u2014\n\u25a0\n'\u2022--'--     : \u25a0      \"    - '\u25a0\"\u25a0\neekeeneea\nektsm\n TTTO^.-T^'J-l^l^rH'r\n\u25a0\u2022s&fww^wraww!\n2 g NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,1953\nTONIGHT ONLY\u2014 COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00 - 9i00\nHnimerBklhrill-swept Tropical Adventure'\n.\u2022vl^i\u00ab\u00bbUisii.-^^^ -   - .'. J\"\"'\nHospital DqyToday'..f.;-,ff\u25a0**\"? -f %ff\nCitizens utg^to^^\nInterest in Wo\u00a7^cd\nHartejflBfoii\nHospital List\nlxtra-\u00bb'':f    ...-_^...^,\u201e mmmfm\nCarttKMi, \"Monte Warming\" \u2014 Latest World New*\n-- \u2014i -\"- -.'.\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 n*i*M-.iiwi\u2014 i<^m*^*mmMammmmama\nWinner of the academy award, gary cooper\nTHURSDAY\nU\nfirst Show i\u00ab\nUST TIMES TONIGHT -\n~j M MILIi \u00abA\u00abT  OP NEL80N\n:' P1\"* \u25a0 '. I\n^JHSGS AND MAGGIE OUT WES#   |\nKootenay Lak* Qonoral Hospital\nBoard and staff Tuesday' night\njoined in urjjina Nolson clttceni to\nget out to soo their hospital today.\nIn radio addrtasie board mam-\nbars. L. Cruickahtnk,. secretary*\nmanager, Dr. N. E. Morrison and\nMiss Elsio .Surnn, superintendent of\nnurses, outlined outmoded hospital\nconditions and asked citizens to take\nmora interest in what thoy termed\n\"your hoihitil.\"       --   ,'.\nChairnwn of th* Boird J, W, Qr\u00bb.\nham urged Nolsonlto\" tp \"take advantage of the opportunity today,\nHoauitil Day, to look over the build*\ning and facilities ind at th* same\ntime meet the staff who are work*\ning under such adverse conditions,\"\n'MPORTANT\n\"Your hospital 1* en* pf the mott\nimportant publlo institution*! in the\ncommunity,\" ho polntbd put. JList\nyear It operated at a $13,000 deficit\nand linos tha beginning of tho-year\nth* Board had boon notified by the\nFir* Marshal he would order thai\nbuilding closed unloao Immediate1\nsteps ware taken to rectify lem* nt\nthe dangerous fire hteardf that\nexist,\" He compared operating the\nhospital under present modem conditions to \"driving n horse end\nbuggy down Baker Street among\nautomobile's,\"\nTo become fuller acquainted-with\nB.C. Hospital Insurance Service, the\nBoard visited BCHIS official) and\nthe Minister of Health.Eric:Martin\nIn Victoria, Mr, Graham explained,\nNEW HOSPITAL\nCondition of the hospital wis out*\nlined-by.A. K. (Mae) MeAdim who\ndescribed hi* tl \"not a p|a\u00bbitng report.\" \u2022,\"::' ,..:\n\"Though much has been dont,\ncitizens of Nelson and district tie*\nIhe prospect of building a new hospital at th* etrllett possible date,\"\nhe uld,\n, Most urgent repair* would exceed $100,006; original estimate*-for\nre-wiring, which tha fir* marshal\nsays must bo done st once, exceeded\n$60,000, Mr. McAdom ppintod out,\nDr. Morrison, brought forth the\nmedical point of viejy.on 'tha H\u00abt<l;\ntlon of a ntw hosjptUJ; Existence of\nonly 98 bed* whoro 14,0 were actually needed was greatest doficloncy\nof the hospital, he sold, other bid\nfeature* ware possibilities of fire, of\ncroiri.infectton from overcrowding,\nlook ot tptet, abitnc* of antithetic\nand recovery rooms, psycopatlo or\nalcoholic w*rd,\nOCCUPANCY INCREA0P8\nNumbor of potlonto, - riling continuously over the past-months,-lost\nmonth reached 3(39, Mil* Sunn told\ntho radio audionco,\n\"Belly average oeeupmcy has\nbeen a* high *i 88,9,\" ih* explained.\nMiu Suran outlined conditions un\nder whloh nunes *re retiulred to S\"  \"ontrol,\"  Mtyor KMy;i*id,\nwork end praised their \"continued I Howavw t$\u00abW \u00ab-\u00bb\"d .,*\u2022>\u00bb\u25a0 \u2022\"\u2022^\nwork snd praised their \"continued\neffort to do their boat under adverse\nMndltlbnH\"   .-        ',1    \u25a0>.;    -;   .;v,t.;-.'\n\"Kootonty Lak* Gonoral Hospital\nIn your hospital,\" Secretary-Manager told listeners, \"but bow many\nthink of lt only 11 Th* Hospital? A\ndeeper intercut ih the hospital other\nthan Just during illness .was urged\nby th* Seer*t\u00bbnr-Mtn\u00bbgtr. First\nstep to increase that Interest.ws to\ncom*i to Hospital. B\u00bby ioday, :Mr-\nCruicksh\u00bbnk uld. .-<\u25a0'>-.\u25a0 ^\n., eASTLJQGA* -t* .,B\u00abv\u00abn\"-Wep*rty\nowner*. In the. Thrums-Shoroacres\ntone wert tht fInt to elgn .th*\npetition tor Ihcorporattortr6t.;t\nCastlegar, Hpapltil. Improvement\nDlstrlot at n woll.ottondcd publlo\nmeotlns In tho Tnrvy's sohoolhouao\nTuesdayavenlne \u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.:\u25a0: . - \"\n-The seven, Ernest Pratt, Paul\nDraidorf, ,:Ppttr, LtBtdojt., ftet\nStooohnoff, George Perehudoff\nandf WUllera Perenelkln and Tr\u00abd\nMnrkeh, signed tho petition \"after\nmembers of the Castlegar and District Hospital Organization Com*\nmitf.ee h*d spoken on thf Mid\nfor a hospital in CaaUegtr'ara*. ;\nThoy told how the proponed Improvement .district would finance\nconstruction, Two ot the ieven;\nMr. Pratt and Mr,. Drnzdoff, also\nvolunteered their lervleii.to help\ncirculate the Improvement district\npetition \u00abmon|'tl! property own*\nora in their sono boglnning Tuesday,\nOrganisation committee mm-\nbers, were pleased With th*'reception they received-at this tint\nof six-public maetlngi being hold\nbefore the petition la clrculotcd.\nSecond mooting li scheduled \u25a0 for\nWednesday : night It Bluohorry\nCreek at the home of Mri. Walton,\nCommiUco ' members it the\nTarry'* gathering Were Mn. A,\nSaunders, J, A. Williams, A Syl*\nvert and G. W. Rllkoff.\nSawdust Fall\nBothers Falrview\n'.Fit*'.Chief. G.U. McPbriild willI\nbt Instructed to look into a 00m--1\nplaint of sawdust \"filling - like\n\u25a0 rein\" on P*irview. hemes, City\nCouncil decided Monday night\nA letter from Dr. J. G. MeMuri\nchy terming foil ef sawdust oh\nwashing, lawni, and buildings the\n\"cune' of Tairview\"- wai accompanied by two simple* ot th* \"aiwdutt*\ntarpon mixtuni\" t*k\u00abn front' hi*\nhome last we.ok..:for, council te\nvl*w.\n\"Situation hi* been pretty good\nrecently and I thought it w*\u00ab un*\ndor  control,\" Mtyor Kary 'tald,\nRobert Quin, Pioneer Harrop\nFarmer, WarVeferanr Passes\n8AFBTV LANE eheoK of Nelion oars by Junior Ohambor of\nwmarot over w*tKtnd'i*w.1B0.earr\"-\u2014'\u2014J \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"\"\u25a0 \"'\u25a0\" *      \u2014*\nvvarnlna tapo, Horo William\nphtto.\nQornmeroi over weekend i\u00abw180.oara-oqulppod with rod flouroioont\nbump*r wirnlna t\u00abpi. Horo William Knlynlult and William Aposto-\nlluk. miMurt out atrip, for .Munroo (Carl) Oponoo,\u2014Dnllw New*\nL S. Shorlhouse\n, r\u00bbWiMATHIW8f\n. \u25a0, who la offl**r cftmrriandlno\nNelaon Squadron i No, 881 -of the\nAir Cadet Lehfjuo of Canada, Tht\nIquadren la ipemorlng tho\nR.C.A.P.; bind ipptlrinpa hero,\n.'    \u2014Ronwlok photo,\nCRANBROOK\nDrlve-In Theatre\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nShowing Wodnoodqy ond\nThuradoy, May 13 - 14\n-ri Hie Men*\nweiiie of ine wove\n. of Mil\n\u00ab*WllYI(M*tIH\nMAStONBRANDO-TERESA WRISHT\nFlnt Shaw at Sunset\nLast 8how Approximately\n'        2 Hours Later   1\n11\nZIPPER\nSWEATERS\nby\nMefiREOOR\n100%   Botany Wool, with\nshrink-reslstarit finish.\nColors of Silver, Cherry,\nLight Green onaPowcter,\nSizes 36 to 44\n$9.95\nGODFREYS'\nPhone\n270   \u2014   Box\nCASTLE\nTHEATRE\nCA3TLEGAR, B.C.\nLAST TIMI8 TONIOHT\n\"LIMEUGHT\"\nCharlie Chaplin\nthews'at 6:30 end moo'p.m.\nFalrview Ahead\nIn Junior Ball\nAtop th* Nelaon Junior Baseball\nLenguo .Is the Falrview team with\ntwo wins and no losses. Both the\nCardinals and the Indians have suffered one defeat.\n:.v.In-.he-.firsl.;g\u00abnie th*. F\u00bbirv|ew\nbatters were held to a minimum of\nbits by B, Walker of the Cardinals\nuntil the final frame when the boys\nfinally got the range. Before the\nside was retired they had counted\nfour runs' and- th* ball game.\nAlan Dawson pitched great ball\nin setting the Cardinal* down with\ntwo hits, while bis- mates collected\nfive. '\nIn the second game of. the twin\nbill the Falrview lads found the\nofferings of Dave-Leslie of the In-\ndains to their liking.as fhey pounded out an 18-1 win.\nWednesday will see another\ndouble header, Red Birds will meet\nFairview and then Fairvlew will\nmeet the Indians.\nIN STOCK\nArborito\nSink Rims'' -,\nChrome Trim\nBarclay Prlmtlle\nCoait Fir\nMoulding\nBaseboard\nCasings\nNELSON\nWOODWORKING\nCOMPANY\n273 BAKER ST.\u2014 PHONE 1160\nLAST RITES HELD\nFOR H. L. JACKSON\nYmir and Salmo folk joined Nelson residents at Thompson Funeral\nHome Tuesday morning at funeral\nservlcaa for Harry Lea Jackson, tl,\nwho died In Kootenay -Lake Qcnoral Hogpital Mey 3.\nMembers, Of Nelson- and District\nOldtlmers Association attended. Mr.\nJackson hid lived in Nelson and\nSslmo for m\u00bbny ye\u00bbrs,\nHev. C*non W.' J. Silverwood\nconducted funeral services. One\nhymn, \"Rock of Agea,\"-waa sung\nand Mrs. W, A.'Manson was organist.\nPallbaarsr* wtra J. B. Bremnsr,\nA, MacDonald, Ed'Daly, J, Dunn, A.\nBurgesa ond M. Burgeaa,- Interment\nbeing In Nelson Memorial Park,\nWomen lo Vie\nFlnt tourn*in*nt for Nelion\nLadlai' dolt Club thll season Will\nbe staged Sunday and Monday,\nwhen yie Noxon Cup will bo at\nstake. ,-\u2022\u2022:-.'\u2022 '\u25a0' .'\u25a0-   I\nFinal plans will bo laid at Thursday's ladies' night program at Nolson Golf and Country-Club. Match\ncommittee members are Mrs. J. E.\nYoung and Miss Mary Juriloff. At\nleast.IS entries aie anticipated, -\n\u25a0 This year's president-is Mrs.. A.\nM. Noxon.\nweek the situation,bed 'Ibeen eg-\nfjriivotdd to.n obnsldorable oxtont.\"\n1 -Koetenay\/IFbrttt 'iPreduets^ont-\nMny .\"ii melting an,honestiaffort\nto curb the situation,\" tho' Mayor\nadd, and thl* was \"tho flrat complaint |n-a long time,\"   '\u25a0       ,\";,\njgsmsfeleaneim*,  mfi 1 eesii\u20141\u2014men <\nLicence Granted\nStudent      ^\nPhotographers\n.Application for.liconco by Superior School* JPh'oto Service fit New\nWestminster, deterred lut city\ncouncilomootlnB pending receipt of\nreferences, wu granttd Mondiy\nnight,.-' '-' \u25a0'    .    ' -;,-v.\nThe firm takes picture* of school\nstudents for cuds, year booki and\ngraduation'p'lotures.:.\n\\ School principal* detlret] the\nservice M\u00bbyor Kary *ala. They\nthought it was \u25a0 \"pretty-good deal,\"\nPictures had already been taken\nbefore application for licence was\nmade, council recalled.\nLocal business firm* should be\nprotected, Aldermen W, S. Smith\nfelt. At least two local photographers said-thoy could not moot the\ntype of. competition,\nMayor Kary reported receiving\na number of calls from principals\nwho felt council. had critlci\u00abid\nthem for allowing soliciting in the\nachools. Th*. m\u00abyor pointed out\nthat although - the principals\n\"should be more ctreful in checking on licences,\" it hod in no wiy\nbeen the intention of council to\ncensure-the principal!. .\nAldernwn J. H. Coventry \"didn't\nlike to see fly.by-nlght flrmi com*\ninto the city,\" put felt In thi* in*\nttthca the principals \"will watch\nthem cloaeiy,-' ,'  . \u2022\nAldermen Smith went on record\n*a -voting agalnatth* liconco. A\nvota must be unanimous before a\nlicence Cannot lie granted and a\nmajority is needed to granKone.'\nIn\niNehjen's newest . cadet group,\nSfluadrop \u25a0. 861 of; tha\".-'Air Cadet\nLeague of Canada, will- sponsor\nappearance, here'today of RCAF\nBand: from Edmonton.\" \u2022:;: Ti \u25a0 -\"-\u2022;\nThe popular 'bind will parade\nfrom. Central School at' 5:30 to\nL*keslde Park, where a concert\nwill be. prosontcd. Appearance 1*\nwith' perrhlialon of Air Commo\ndore S. W, Colemin, CD, A|r Off!\ncer Commanding, Tactical Air\nOroup Headquarter!,,Edmonton, \".\n' The bind il under leadership of\nFO, L. D. Corcoran,'widely known,\nmusical direetor. Flying-Officer\nCorcoran ahd hli band, have gained a topnoteh reputation amongst\nCanada's musical organizations,\nLast year, they appeared at the\nCanadian National Exhibition in\nToronto. -   ,\nC. W. Bailey Is chairman of the\nNelion cidat squadron' and A. W;\nMathowa li commanding officer,\nNolson-Creaton riding voten tre\napparently going to have at least\nfive- cindldite* from whom to\nehooie \u25a0 provincial govornmont re*\npreaentatlvevat the. June 9 election.\nT. S. Shorthouie, Nelaon bus!-\nneiamen and former aldermin, anld\nTuesday ho will stand for nomination at thOj Progreiaive-Conaerva-\ntlve. nprplhation convention, at Nelion Thursday night -..'\n, Nominated to date hive been\n.Hon, W, D. Slack, provincial secretary nnd minister ot municipalities,\nSocial Credit; R, 0, Simms, Nelion,\n'CCF;' Frtier Tees, Nelion, Liberal;\nTom Mountford) Wynndel, Labor\nProgreiaiv*.\nFuneral Services\nHeld at Trail\nFor David Roberts\nVRAILHTunerit icrvleta for Da*\nvld Robert*, 72, were held here\nTueadey afternoon, Rev, E, H, Wallace officiating, Mr, Robert! died\nat Mount St. Fruicli Infirmary at\nNelaon May 7. :\nOfficers and members of BPOE\nElk's Trail No. 50 attended the service at Carberry Funeral Chapel *nd\nheld a lodge burial lervica prior to\ntho chapel service. Stanley Flming,\nruler, conducted, the lodge service,\npi God;' was sung.\n' One hymn, 'Breathe on Me Breith\n, Pallbonrors were Alex Laurie and\nlodg* member* John Smyth, Frad\nScott, Peter Holm, Pat O'Neill ind\nJemea Hae.\nPioneer resident of Harrop, war\nveteran and once a prominent\nathlete, Robert Quin, 77, diet) at\nKootenay Lake Gonoral Hospital\nlate Monday night alter * lengthy\nillness'.\nMr, Quin developed and operated\neuccoasfully for tnony years tho\nErlndolo fruit and dairy ranch ot\nHarrop..\nBom in Toronto Jammr.v 0, 1870.\nMr, Quin-moved to winnipon\nwhere h\u00bb wti employed by th\u00bb wl*\nman Lithograph Company. In 1(00\nho movort with hla family to Drlt-\nish Columbia to settle and farm at\nHarrop. '.-=' \u25a0'\u25a0.:\u25a0 ' .-'\u25a0\n. He Joined the ermy In September\n1014, preoeeded:to Victor!* to the\n80th Battalion, and loft, for overseas February 1018. He went to\nFrance in April of th*t yetr with\n.the first reinforcementi to the 16th\nCanadian Scottish and took part\nIn the final operations of thlt bat*\ntalion   at  the  socond  Battle  of\n\u2022ypres. After a short rest period, hef\nwent South to -toko part in the\nBattle of Featubert, where he wai\nbadly wounded whilo on patrol.\nOf hi* service, a war comrade\n\u25a0aid, \"Ho hod good qualities 0:\nleadtnhlp and get a high example\nIn espvlti de corps., which ho maintained throughout hll service II\nWai -Unfortunate that he wai\nwoundod -for ho wit destined foi\nriplt} promotion,\" ..-'\nA brother, Jiek Quin, was kill*.\ntt Vliny nidgt,\n' He returned to Canada In 111\nand w*s hospitalized in Voncouvc\nand Nalson, then In 1017 he becjam'\nllghthouie keeper it Harrop, re\ntainlns this poot until .\nBosidoa hli wlfo in Mount, S\nFrancis Infirmary at Nelion, ho I\nSurvived by a daughter, Mra.'C. I\nPrice of Herrop, nnd a son, R, cl\n(Bud)  Ouln ot Trill, and foul\ngrandchildren.\nCity Council is going to connect the last of City property to tha muriiolpil wwer iystem. The homes, situated ]\u00bb\nthe Union-Pine-Morgan Street ;area hnvo tor some time heen\nbothered by a drainage prob- i-'r\"-;\u2014\u25a0 r*? \u25a0 ^*^\nlem.froirl gdeptlc tfinkgi \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022;\nScouring of a iultable oosomont\naerou the D.'Ctthcart propor'ty.to\nconnoot Ray M*tc*lf's. horh* tq. the\n\u25a0eijvsr, hi| been under survoyVfor\ntomO months. 'The works ouporin.\nUndent recommended the lower bo\nlaid pirallel to a rock wail. Nocos-\naary oasemont agreement will bo\ndrawn up and Mr. Metcalt agreed\nto shoulder half the repair cont in\ncu* the wall should bt damaged\nLillle-Pony\nGirls' Leagues\nmum*\nCona\ntJTAfiC*\nThe Weather\nOUR SPECIALTY\n\u2022 ANY WHIM\n','\"\u2022 ANY PLACE\n\u2022 ANY TIMI ;\nAlso\nDally Froloht Qorvlco\nNolson \u2022 Trail \u2022 0*stl*g*i> '\nRosaland \u25a0 Frultvnlo * Onlnto.\nUNITED TRUCKING\n& STORAGE LTD.\nOtanley'{Street, Nelson  !\n\"*\u2022     PHONE 1106\nNELSON\nSt. John'* ....^.....,.\nBrandon \t\nThe Fti \t\nReglna -\t\nSaskatoon il\t\nSwift Currant ...\nLtthbrldg* ,\u25a0.;\u25a0-.\nKamloops   .....':....,\nPtnttcton   ..->\t\nVineouver  ...._.\nVictori*\t\nKimberley    j.\nCrescent V*ll*y\nSpokine\t\nm\n34\n21\n21\n21\n20\n14\n- 22\n39\n38\n44\n48\n28\n80\n48\n74\n53\n43\n47\n48\n47\n41-\n'47\n\u00ab\n\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\n78\n87\n74\n68\nSenior women's fastball teams\njvill organize their league her* Frl-\ndiyv    -\u25a0''-    \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'       :\u25a0';.;'' ,\nTvrnouti h*v\u00ab Indlceted.the poi-\nSlbHity of two-, pr,'three Nelson\nteams,' while Salmo and. possibly\n.othbr-'district centres -sre'likely en-\ntr*nta,-'.- ; - ,;... ,\/\u00bb'-'\u25a0'';-\u25a0'\u25a0',:\u25a0\u25a0\n. Regardless of tha number ot\ntetnu, 1 achedule will be drawn up\nto start play Sunday or early,:next\nweek. The Girl*, praetice Wednes\nday and toiday.\nAt leas^'one team sponsor Is as\nsurad, and others are being contact\ned...\nThe dance staged last week was\nan exceptional .success and the\nleague, with the $175 taken In, will\nnow be in the position to begin\noperation.\nA 45-gomo Little. Ldoguo ind\nPony Leanuo baseball aohedule wu\napproved by City Council Monday\nnight, and permission, granted for\nuse-of the Foirvicw'Playground,\nWith five Little League,teams and\nthree Pony League, schedules of 18\ngames for the Little Leaguers ind\n27 lor th* Pony League, tfith pltyoff\ngames a best ot three aerlea, wore\napproved by council. Flrat garni ia\nMay-16..\nAldermen J. H.- Coventry1 declared the service clubi have done \"a\ntine job with the addition of the\nPony League this year,\" '\nREAD  THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nA   woman' was   brulnd   and\noci'.itohod council learned Monday,\nwhen oho foil from \"wobbly\" wood-\non itepi leadlnl from'Mines'Rqad\nto SloAn and Vancouver tttr*\u00abt*. A\nletter. front Fred Coochlnt eskod\ncouncil that the \"dangerous fconcH-\ntlon be eliminated.\" The mottor was\nreferred to-th* worki luperlnten\ndent w|th poWer'to eefc.     '.', ,'\u25a0\"'\n\u25a0\",   -   -  '\u25a0\u2022  * ' \u2022.- 'i-   ., ..\n' pity Council waiinvitod'to to\non hand today at Kootohoy Lak*\nQtpirai Hospital when the ai-Huni\nhospital day will ba oboorved,\nTour* through tho building* and\ntea will highlight th*-afternoon,\n-\u2022' \u2022:,.\u00bb'. ..-\u2022'\u25a0: -:', :-.'\u25a0.\n. The Nelson Powor Bawd Auocla*\ntion wu granted,tho use of Lako*\nside Pork for their annual rogatta\nJuly 18.\n\u25a0.\u2022\u2022\u25a0:';.*. *:'..*..':'\u25a0 ''\u25a0\".  -\u25a0\nA 10,8 porcont incrooao In killer\nwatt hours g\u00abn*ratad at tha city's\nhydro plant was -recorded during\nMarch - 2,281,800 KWH in 1053\ncompared with 2,020,800 in 1862,\nPeak -load w*f 0100; ltt fl;ta- percent\nLpi the Varnon Street wall oxtonalonl\n'The bylaw grints Mr. Mojor the!\nright te use the will subject toi\nseme .conditions.\n\u2022  \u2022  \u2022\nHirst Presbyterian Churoh Sun-I\nday School was granted permlasloisl\nto use Lakeside. Park for their ia*|\nnusl picnic June 27.\n'       '    *    ' ',;,\nA $10 donation waa rocoivod bVI\ncity council tor gift* at tho Hostel!\nfor tht Aged trom Klnnilrdl\nWomen'i Institute.\n\u25a0*  * -\u00ab\nAldermen, their wives and husbands .woro Invited to attond the\nopening ceremonies of Canadian\nBakeries Ltd. new plant Wednesday. Major Joseph Kary will, giv*\nthe opening addresp of welcome,\nincreaaa comp'arod with th* lime\nloidW\nmonth list ye\u00abr. MInlmu\n1500 In 1983'.and 1400 In\nP651B..\n0, R. Dllworth of NriSen wti|\ngranttd   a   licence   to   operate ' *\nplumbing and heating business here,\n'-.-  *' ' \u25a0\u2022'- -\u25a0\u25a0  'f \u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0'\nBy-law 1108, in amondmont. to\ntht city streets tnd traffic rogula-\ntlom pertaining to operation of new\ntraffic light!, wis discussed and will\nbo dealt with' at a .special council\nmeeting Mondiy night,\n\u2022 ,* y       '   ' '\/'.-'\nThree readings were given bylaw\n1190 talking in eiitmant acron th*\nto. J. Major property adjoining the\nNorth boundary of Vtrnon Street.\nThe ttitment it neetiwy tofii*\ntabllih footing, for the) foundation\nHon. W, D, Block, provincial u.\nrairy and municipal affairs nilnls-\ntor on tht Social Credit ([ovorpment\nand agoln candidate for Nelson-\nCreston' In the June B eMctlon,' will\niptak in the Capitol thutre tonight,\nIt will bo hit 'first addross in\nNolson in hli current election campaign.   ':\" , ..'\u25a0 ..,.\nOn* of the 'subjects he wlll.dlicuiil\nwill be the controversial Itiu* of j\nthe B.C. Oovcrnmont Employees' I\n\u25a0AisoeWtlon c6mpaigh for nrbUra*]\ntlon.\nMajor LeagUtr Dies\nINDIANAPOLIS (API - 'Or*n\nEdgar Summtri, who hicV-i notable cirttr 111 major letgu* biif*\nball pitcher more than two sooro'\nyeara ago, died Tuosdoy at th* age\n6f68k .       \"'\u25a0.\nThe 18 inning! ho.' pitched for-;\nDetroit Tiger* in their 0-0 gamt \\\nwith Washington July \u00bb, .1809, aUU\nstands ns a record.\nMARINES LEAVING\nFOR SUEZ ZONE?\nLONDON (AP) \u2014 Royal Marine\ncommandos have left Malta under\naeoret orders, It was learned here\ntonight. There wu speculation they\nwire headed for tho Sue* canal\nton*. \/\nAn ormy spokesman aald \"certain movomonto of the Royal.Mar-\nlns commandos have been approved\n11 t precautionary meiaure.\" He\ndeclined to give their destination-\ni'\" '  r i 1   in '  ii\n'       A TREAT FOR VOU   '\nAND YOUR FRIENDS\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House\n624 Front St. Nelson\nTh\u00ab U.B.C. Ployori Club\n.\u2022''''\u2022 .' .''.'    Pwentj   :.\n\"Shadow ancl Substance\n- JRI&AY, MAY 15*\u2014 8i00 P.W.\nCAPITOL THBATRE\nLlotort te tho Myotory Volet* Over CKLN\n. .    Each Evenlno at 0i30 P.M.\n'-     Sponsored by Noloon Kinsmen Club\n.    \u201e;.Ttek\u00bbt*:.AdHlh:i1,00'*\u00bbtud*nt*\u00abiie\nMay Be Obtained From All Kinsmen\n\u25a0~. - br'466 Ward 8treet\nPHONE 889\nTowler Fuel\n& Transfer \u2022\nA. MATHISEN\n. PAtNTINO AND\n, DECORATINCT\n607 Kokine* ttrttt\nPHONE 1030-L\n\/\/\n1\nLUMBER SPECIAL\n2x4 tb 2x12 dlmtnilon\nNo. 4 $25 per 1000, No. 3\n$50 per 1000, No. 2 ond\nbetter $75 per 1000.\nSheeting thiplap boards,\netc. from $35 por 1000 and\nup.\nCEDAR PANELING sulfablo\ngrade for attics, playrooms,\ncablno, ba'iementi, ate.\nWhllo. preiant ttoek laitt,\n$50 par 1000.\nKootenay Forest\nProducts\nGordon Road Phono 1200\nPlanning to move? Call at\nfirst. Our modern vans ond\nohlllcd movers nssure n 6AFB\nmove wherever yon go. We\nare agent* for North Amcrl*\n- ean Van Line*, AmerloaH -\n'eadlng long distance moving\norganization, It costs no raorf\nto enjoy thll finer oorvlool\nWest\nTransfer\n-Co.\"\n719 Bakor St.   Nelson, 1.6\nPhon* 13\nW\u00ab with to thank tha P.O.E. for the vie of their hall\narid alto the other business firms and individuals\n.whose cooperation made our 1st Annual Fastball Fling\nsuch a huge luecets. i\nNelson Ladies Fastball Club\n ! \u25a0\n*^p\n\"CONKIt\"\nWHITE\nCASUALS\n\u2022 SMART\n\u2022 COMFORTABLE\n, \u2022 \u2022 DIFFERENT\n$4.95,\u2014 $9,95\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\n633 Baker\nPhone I\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nTHIS CLOCK       '\nUJNS 400 DAYS\n-WITHOUT TICK\nSUNSHINE BAY - A beau*\n1 tiful'brass clock which is-tho\n[.'next thing to perpetual motion\nand runs in absolute silence,\n'has been received by a local ,\ncouple,  Mr. and Mrs. H.  A. ,\nPearson.\nMade by Schatz of Triberg,\nBlack Forest, Germany, lt was\nI, Intended as a Christmas gift,\nbut has been eight, months in\ntransit. The glass dome that\ncovers It was shattered in the\n'inail.\nThe clock is eight and a half\ninches, across the base and\nstands 10 inches high, It Is un-\n| tarnishoble, golden in , color,\nand needs winding only once\nIn 400 days, Four spheres\nmounted on the base and below the face gyrate endlessly\nin a half-turn. \"It is rather a\nweird sensation to watch it,\nj know it is running and yet hear\nnothing,\" spectators say of the\n(Jock.\nIlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\n[Vernon Salesman\n[Dies at Nakusp\nNAKUSP \u2014 Everett Holllns ol\n\u25a0Vernon, * commercial traveller for\nI cooking wares, died suddenly ot\nI natural causes on his way to Na-\nIkusp, accompanied by a young\n[friend.\nAt the Needles ferry Mr. Rollins\n[complained   of  not  feeling   well,\nland asked his companion to take\nItne wheel. At the Donnelly farm\nJabout seven miles from here, he\n[lapsed and his companion went\nfile farm for assistance.  Mrs.\nlonnelly accompanied him to town\nhere it was learned on arrival\n:at Mr. Rollins was dead.\n;,H* 1* survived by his wife and\nveral children. Funeral services\nbeing held ta Vernon.\n-PHONE  144  FOR  CLASSIFIED\n\\m\nmfmmmm\nGovernment\nHolds Record\n* OPPOSITION PARTUS\nARE ADEPT AT DISTORTION OF FACT,\nMISREPRESENTATION\nAND UNWARRANTED\nCRITICISM.\n| It YOUR SOCIAL CREDIT\nGOVERNMENT MAINTAINED A RECORD\nOF ACHIEVEMENT\n'AGAINST UNPRECEDENTED ODDS.\n+ YOUR GOVERNMENT\nBROUGHT ORDER OUT\nOF CONFUSION FOSTERED BY A COALITION ADMINISTRATION THAT HAD\nLONG SINCE CEASED\nTO REPRESENT THE\nPEOJLE.\nir DONT B E MISLED.\nMARK YOUR BALLOT\nFIRST CHOICE.\nSocial Credit  l\nThis advertisement is issued by\nthe British Columbia Social\nCredit Campaign Committee.\n\u2022C 9\nNew Scholarships\nFor Festival Winners\nTRAIL \u2014 Three additional\nscholarships were provided Tuesday\nto be awarded to top contestants in\nthe record Kootenay MubIc Festival\nwhich included here Saturday,\nIn answer to the adjudicators'\npleas for additional award*, scholarship were provided by the Kiwassa\nclub and the Women's Musical club,\nHarold Menkes of Trail was\nawarded a $25 scholarship by the\nKiwassa Club and Bernadette Bergeron of Trail and Beth Broadhurst\nof Trail received $25 scholarships\neach from the Trail Women'* Musical Club.\nTha Women's Musical Club has\nalready awarded a $25 scholarship\nto Shirley Menkes, also of Trail.\nAdjudicators told the festival committee that eight contestants deserved scholarships, and there were\nonly five to award.\nOther   scholarships   havo   been\nawarded to Michael Fraser of Nelson, who won the Kiwanls club of\nTrail scholarship of $50; Barbara-\nLea of Nelson who won the C, S.\nWilliam* Clinic Staff Memorial\nscholarship ol $50 and the Holntz-\nmeri and Company Bos* Bowl;\nShirley Menkes of Trail who; won\nthe women's Musical Club of Trail\nscholarship of $25; Kathy Moore ot\nRossland who won the Trail Musical\nFestival Committee scholarship of\n$25 and Helen Brader ol Nelson who\nwon tbe Nelson Musical Festival Assertion scholarship, of $50.\nHarold Menkes was a three-time\nfestival winner, being (.warded the\nArgyle Cup In Intermediate Bach\npianoforte championship, the Senior\nPianoforte; championship, and the\nunder 17 pianoforte class. He was\nrunnerup to Barbara Lea of Nelson\nIn tbe. Intermediate Beethoven\nplanofbrta championship class.\nBlood Clinic To Be in\nEast Kootenay\nCRANBROOK \u2014 The Southern\nAlbert.o Red Cross blood clinic plans\ntrips Into East Kootenay soon when\nits mobile unit will .collect blood\nfrom donors at the various centres.\nFor geographical convenience, East\nKootenay is attached to this unit.\nFirst trip of the mobile unit will\nbe the last week in May. First stop\nwill be Creston May 26 at the Legion\nhall. Last June's blood clinic hit a\npeak there when 280 bottles were\ncollected through a novel competition between Lions and Kiwanls\nthe prize being the right to throw\nthe president ol the losing club ta\nthe swimming pool.\nMay 27 the clinic will set up ta\nthe United Church ball here afternoon and evening lor Cranbrook\ndonors. Captain Austin Millar as\nchaplian ol the Canadian Legion\nbranch is chairman ol arrangements\nwith the Ladles' Auxiliary in charge\nol details of arrangements and Mrs.\nVincent Liddicoatt as th* Cranbrook Red Gross representative. The\nLegion Auxiliary ha* permission\nfrom the city to operate a city district booth Saturday to sign up volunteers for appointments for the\nlater olinlo. Last June Cranbrook\ndonors also hung up their peak total,\n334 bottles In the one-day session.\nONE OUT OP FIVE\n- Two weeks.later th* mobile clinic\nwill make' it* collecting visits at\nInvermere June 8, and at Kimberley Juns 0, 10 and 11. Kimberley\nestablished an international record\nat its clinic last June when 1140\nbottle* were contributed, represent*\ntag-one donor for overy live persons\nin the area. Kimberley Rotary Club\nsponsors arrangements and appointments and all local organizations,\ntha union local and Consolidated\nMining and Smelting Company support made this record possible.\n. The final East Kootenay trip will\nba in the Fall when Fernie lei visited\nas part of the Crow'* Nest Pas* sub-\nunit! Fernie clinic turned ta 287\nbottle* lest year, and the little community between Fernie and Cranbrook, nearly 80 bottles. Wardner Is\nnot scheduled for a citato thi* year\nand Wardner donor* are asked to\nmake their blood donations either\nat the Cranbrook or Fertile cllnios.\n7!4-Pounder Leads\nProcter Fishing\nPROCTER \u2014 Pete Oretchln ol\nProcter is the unofficial leader ta\nthis season's fishing race,\nHis recent seven and a hall pound\ncatch .Is reported to be the largest\ntaken here since tho May 1 open-\ntag of Kootenay Lake.\nLOGY, LISTLESS,\nOUT OF LOVE\nWITH LIFE?\nBeen ink. up jeer Bw We...\njump out ef bed niio' I* p\ni lie* me* H^ R tw be the, Hrerl\n,0. foot! Kyour sW Mil Is not flowing\nymtxi mtsraet dljeot... ge*\nLonco\u00abg*ia\n  \u00bb liver nib. Yens -\ntip ettaulntn your liver Mlo till\t\npouring out at aratoofup to too pints A\nInto your dlgeetivo boot, lut ohould\nTht\nNelson - Creston\nProgressive Conservative Association\nWILL HOLD A\nNOMINATING\nCONVENTION\nin thi\nCanadian Legion Hall\nat\nNELSON\n8:00 p.m. Thursday\/May 14\nAll Intorostod Perioni Cordially Invited\nAccent on Youth\nAt Creston June 2\nCRESTON\u2014Scout* will be featured at Creston's Coronation'Day\ncelebrations.   ,\nA,total of IIS Boy Scouts from\nthe united States will be camping\nat Goat River crossing at the time,\nand will loin nearly 200 Scouts\nfrom around the district in taking\npart in the celebration. Organizers\nplan to present. Coronation medals\nto th* U.S. visiting boys.\nTh* celebration will be sponsored\nby the joint council oi organizations, composed ol Scouts, Village\nCommission, Kiwanls, Lions, Legion\nbranch, Knights ol Pythias, and the\nBoard ol Trade, wljh J. McGregor\nVeitch as Chairman.\nA gala parade will wind from the\nLegion hall to the Civic Centre, led\nby the high school band. Hon. W.\nD. Black, Nelson-Creston MLA, and\nprovincial secretary, will speak at\nthe opening, and the Creston Valley Ministerial Association will be\nparticipating. -     -\nSports event* will, hold sway ta\nthe afternoon, and free ticket* for\nrefreshment* will be given to the\nyoungster*.\nScout, ceremonies ire scheduled\nfor th* evening, with tbe boy* renewing their pledge to lh* Queen.\nA dance at the elemntary school\nwill bring observance* to a close.\nYouths Admit\nDamaging School\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 A number of\nCastlegar juveniles are allegedly\nImplicated ta causing an estimated\ndamage of $500 during the past several months to the Raspberry\nschbolhouse on the Castlegar-Nelson\nhighway, about one and a half\nmile* from th* Castlegar ferry,\nTh* youths have admitted, police\nreport, causing damage to windows,\nblackboards,, light socket*,' desks,\nseveral cupboards in the basement\nand some ol the literature, and are\nlacing possible court action.\nThey were Interviewed by officers of Castlegar detachment RCMP\nin the course of an intensiye investigation. The investigation is\ncontinuing and other juveniles, who\nare known to have been Implicated,\nare being interviewed.\nThe Raspberry school building,\nwhich ha* not been used since June,\n1051, will probably be put in use\nagain this Fall for elementary\nschool classes. During the 1050-51\nschool term lt housed high school\nclasses ol the Castlegar school\ndistrict\nKimberley Teacher\nPledges Allegiance\nCRANBROOK \u25a0\u2022' - Full Citizen*\nship was granted and oath, of allegiance taken before His Honor\nJudge H. W. Colgan in' County\nCourt here1 by Anne Margaret\nReinelt, Kimberley teacher, who\nhad filed her application lor citizenship at Tom's Lake, where she\nformerly resided.\nApplications lor citizenship from\nSyerre Ivan Hide, Norwegian, who\nis a logger at Yahk, and by Kurt\nErlltz, Czecheslovakian, Who is a\nchute-loader at Kimberley were\nheard by Judge Colgan and recommended for approval.\n..\u25a0.\u2022f'ST-'Y. \u25a0 FIQORHS, reminder* that th* grim reaper travel*\nwith traffic violators, are thl* trio which roomed Creston'* itraett\nduring -the \u2022ueeoMful- three-day ufety campaign of Creston Film\nCouncil, .first to be held In the are*. Kangaroo court wa* hold on th*\nmain street for \"trial\" of Jaywalkors; 386 cars w\u00bbr\u00ab ohcckad for defect*, and residents co-operated by turning oift 1100 otrono for drlv-\nIng test* and **fety films and lecturce.\u2014H. M, Buokna photo.\nRan Harding Pledges\nCCF Education Review\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 The- Castlegar\nferry last month carried nearly 5000\nmore passenger automobiles than it\ndid in April,, 1962.     ,\nAs traffic continued to gain, the\nferry last month transported a total\nof 30,486 passenger autos, compared\nwith 25,680 ta the same month last\nyear. Correspondingly, the number\nof passengers, exclusive of drivers,\nshot up from 72,785 to 79,447. The\nnumber of trucks- crossing the Columbia River on the ferry increased\nfrom 13,052 to 13,271,        ,\nIn other Vehicles, the figures,\nApril, 1953 shown first, and April,\n1952, second, were: trailers and\nsemi-trailers 211, 208; motor buses\nol all types 754, 651?; motorcycles 74,\n159; rigs single and double 27, 34;\nlivestock 28,' 30. Freight dropped\nfrom 4806 to 4288 tons,-ond tho number of round trips' the ferry^made\nlast month was .89811 against 8936 in\nApril of last year.\nGOLDEN KINETTE\nCLUB ORGANIZED\nGOLDEN \u2014 Golden Kinsmen,\nwho were chartered a year ago\nand have - done whirlwind public\nservice jobs since then, now have\nan auxiliary.\nGolden Klnette Club has been\nformed, with sponsorship by the\nField Kinettes who have outlined\nthe aims and objectives to an enthusiastic assembly.\nThe new club has named as Its\ntemporary officers Mrs. Adele\nClark, president; Mrs. Ella Drown,\nvice-president; Mrs. Beda Feuz,\nsecretary, and Mrs. Sylvia Jackson, treasurer. Charter night for\nthe new club.will be May 27.\nKASLO MAY GET\nPUBLIC LIBRARY\nKASLO\u2014Kaslo may get a public\nlibrary.\nPossibility of opening a library\nwas discussed here during a recent\nvisit from C. K. Morison of Victoria, chairman of the Public Library Commission. Members of the\nCity Council, Parent-Teacher Association, the Women's Institute and\nMrs. C. G. Bowker, local librarian,\njoined in the talks, and will discuss\nthe proposition further.\nRosslqnder Speaks\nAt Teachers' Meet\nNAKUSP \u2014 Hans, Johnson of\nRossland, geographic representative to the B. C. Teachers' Federation for West Kootenay, was guest\nspeaker at a meeting of the Arrow\nLakes teachers' local at Nakusp\nelementary school.\nAll Centers on the lake had a full\nattendance, except Edgewood. Mr.\nJohnson was accompanied by Don\nRoberts and Mr. Lewis bf Rossland\nhigh- school,\nPacific Milk 1*\nrecommended by\ndoctors (or Infant*' formula*.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY .3, 1953 -*T -'\nVERSATILE GRAY GREEK BUILDING . . .    :\nHall Has Sewed as School,\nPacking, Skedy Potting\nKASLO\u2014If a CCF government I*\nelected in B.C. June 9, it will revise\nthe Cameron formula on education\nto bring it up to date, and will call\non all groups to discus* education\nproblems.\nRandolph Harding, MLA for\nKaslo-Slocan and .candidate ta the\ncoming. provincial. election, made\nthis statement before' a capacity\ncrowd ta IOOF hall here, in criticising th* Rolston formula. That\nformula, he said, would increase\ntaxes for education purposes, snd\nthrow tha load on municipalities.\nHe also scored Social Credit government cuts ta Pro-Re'c, stating\nthat an increase in juvenile delinquency would be expected from\nthese measures.\nObject of th* CCF party is to\nbring fredom, happiness and security to this country, Mr. Harding\nsaid. In 1926 the CCF,had forced\nthe government to bring in the old\nage pension act Ernest Winch had\nbeen Instrumental ta obtaining\nmodern housing for old age pensioners, and was''one of the few\npeople who had the courage to visit\nmental - institutions In order to\nlearn, first hand, how they operated,\nTho CCF's objective was to extend hospital care to chronic patients, lower premiums, and abolish\nco-insurance, ta order to.five hospital Insurance to all. The deficit\nwould be met .out of consolidated\nrevenue. ...\nPROMISES BROKEN\nThe Social Credit party, Mr.\nHarding declared, had failed to live\nup to its promises in regards fo\nhospital insurance, in that B.C. still\nhad compulsory Insurance. Semiannual .Instead ol quarterly pay\nperiods explained the. surplus.\nThe CCF declaration that tt\ncould provide car insurance at cost\nwas based on practical operation of\nthe CCF plan in Saskatchewan.\nThe speaker added that the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act would be amended and\nthat compensation would be extended to fishermen, that patients\ndrawing compensation for accidents\nof long standing should be paid on\na per: with patients of more recent\naccidents to enable them to meet\nthe present high cost of living, and\nthat cases of long standing should\nbe reviewed.\nT. Beck, chairman, announced\nthat the next CCF meeting in Kaslo\nSwould be held June 4.\nGRAY CREEK\u2014The Gray Creek\nhall, around which, community\nactivity here centers and which haa\nan Interesting past, is being rejuvenated. .\nUhder the' aecrefaryship of W.\nLaPlante, the new trustees have\norganized a work bee- to (complete\nroot shingling,, and the bulldihg'has\nbeen wired'for. electricity. A con*\nsldorablo amount of tidying up ha*\nbaen done taslde and outside.\nThe hall was planned in 1011 by\nthe Ranchers' Union,; when' Sir\nJohn Eardley Wilmot was. chairman\nof the trustees, and, it; is thought,\n,H. H. Goodoll was secretary. Of the\noriginal ranch owners only Norman\nAnderson and A. WI Lymbery are\nstill resident in Gray Creek, and\nare proud to call themselves\n\"ranchers\" still.\nThe late T. J. Oliver was In\ncharge of the log construction. Logs\nwere donated by Sam Blrkbeclc and\nhauled by George Oliver, and were\nalso hewn. The site was at the\nmouth ot Gray Creek, and as near\ntb the edge of Kootenay Lake as\nthought practical. In the-Spring,of\n1914, the one-roomed hall was\nopened with a big dance.      ,-\nFLOOD DANGER\n' The_year 1916 was one for washouts. The creek crashed and,roared\nwith enortaous boulder's.' Its course\naltered, and the new hall was endangered. Two feet of water spilled\nover the floor. \u00bb',-.,'\u25a0 '\"\u25a0'';\u2022.f\nDynamite waa neded. Mrs. Anderson well remember* going to her\nhome a mile from the hall on. horseback to'fetch some. \"It will explode\nIf yojt aren't very careful;\" she was\ntold, so she held her arm stiffly\nout at right angles-and slowly rode\ndown to the hall. The men blow-out\nKnights of Pythias\nHonored at Creston\nCRESTON \u2014 Seven members of\nthe.local Knights of Pythias lodge\nreceived 25-year jewels In a ceremony held at a banquet and meeting attended by. 100 persons. They\nwere W. J. TrusCott, Percy Truscott,\nand Joe Romano, charter members;\nVic Mawson, Ben Wills, J. S. Wilson\nand R. Reed. <      .'\nNed Scott, chancellor commander\nof Creston lodge, was chairman,\nand guests included J, Kreugel,\nchancellor commander for Idaho;\nMark Bedui of Kimberley,\" chancellor commander . tor B.C., and\nchancellor Howard'' of Bonners\n\u2022Ferry.    '\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nCentdfin Pmrm Afrilneev\n77 farmers in\nsome of the rocks, tho creek mouth\nturned further North and entered\nthe lake at its present location and\nthe hall was saved.-.\nSince then it has been used for\ngathering* pf many\" kinds. It was a\nschool.for nearly 30 year*. Through\nits wld* windows 'till could watch\nthe lake in its ever-changing moods.\nFishermen there were, The old\nstern-wheeler Nosookln passed regularly.    \u25a0\u25a0    ' :\\\nMany improvements were mode,\nin the kitchen, lobby, chimney, 'and\nhardwood floor, but the teachers'\ndesk and some blackboards remeln.\nOn trie veneered walls two honor\nrolls hang;        '\"\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0 '\nThe building ha* been host to\nchureh services, dances, whist\ndrive*, meeting*, Bale* of work and\ntheatrical productions, When district orchords were producing quantities of big, luscious cherries, the\nhall was used for packing. Residents-vote1 at the hall at election\ntime, \u25a0. ;.\u25a0\u25a0-,.':\nWith C: C, Feenie and Mr.\nLaPlante on .the board of trustees\nIs John Oliver, son of George\nOliver' and -grandson of the man\nwho helped with the building of the\nhall and who lost hi* life >in a snow-\nslide in1922.\nCLA88IFIED AD8 GET RE8ULT8\nNATAL \u2014 The Elk Valley Farm-\nera' Institute has mad* splendid\nprogress since the beginning of the\nyear. -\nElected president, of the organization, which boasts a membership ol 77, is Steve Lajaruk. Frank\nFairclough was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and live directors\nelected at the recent meeting were\nLen Musll, Andy Marushka, Frank\nSvec, Frank Llpovski and Vlnce\nHadevic. ';,',\nApplication* for membership\nwere accepted from Harold Travis,\nFrank Travis Jr., Anthony1yo|(iat-\ntl and Daniel White, Mr. Whit* to\nremain .a member as long as He\nresides ta the Elk Valley. Recommendation from the dlrectora that\napplications Irom M. C. Baher and\ntwo sons be turned down, was upheld by 29 to one. All the old\nmembers have been placed on the\nhonorary membership roll;\n\u25a0die job ol stringing a. telephone\nline up the Elk Valley lor a distance ol 12 miles, is going ahead\nfavorably.\nAction Dismissed,\nDefendant Benefits\nCRANBROOK \u2014 In county court\npresided over by His Honor Judge\nH. W. Colgan, a civil action wa*\nheard, wi* Edward and Mary\nHendrlckson ol Cranbrook district\nsuing Charles Sertoris, Blairmore\nlogging operator tor $1000 tor services they claimed were performed on a sub-operation between\nearly June and August 26 of last\nyear.\nThe claim revolved about a misunderstanding with regard to the\nstatus of the sub-operation, and\nwas dismissed by Judge Colgan,\nwith a counter-claim by Mr.-Sartoris of |619 allowed, with court\ncost*.\nPHONE  144  FOR  CLASSIFIED\nOuestionnaire for wives,\nQ. Would I llko to hovo Arboi-\nHe ens my bofliroom ond shower\nwalls, so that thoy would stay\nbeautiful and eniy to clean for\n20yoarsondmoro?\na. Wouldllikotomodomliomy\nkitchen i i,; with walls, counter\ntops and splashbacks ef gloaming, hard-surfaced ArborBo I\nO. Would I welcome ft*\nArborllo   resists   boIBitg\ntemperature* and dgorotlo burro .\nIl; and that all I need over do I*\nclean It quickly and oailly wii!)\nan ordinary damp doth I\nO. Would I b* abb to find\nexactly what I wanted from th*\ntnoro than 60 colours and pot*\nkm available I.\n... the modern, colourful surfacing material that\nbring* permanent beauty to dadoes, full walls, kitchen\ncounters and splashbacks. Resists chipping, cracking\nor staining. .'.will never need painting ors patching.\nstealer or flooring e\u00bbes<roe*sei,\nfor FREE SAMPLE of arbohte\nanddaicrlpHvelltoraluMto\u2014\nTHE    AREORITE     COM PA NY     LIMITED\nARBORITE ii available at the following dealam\nit told by ,-.\nCastlegar Building Supply Store\nCastlegar, B. C\nis available at   .\nD. B. Merry Lumber Co. Ltd.\n1080 Spokane St., Trail, I. C.\nCreston Sawmills Ltd.\nCroston, B. C. ..-\nrferr-\nis available at\nCranbrook Sash & Door Co. Ltd.\nCranbrook, B. C.\nit sold by\nns Lumber Co.\nNelson, B. C.\ni* available at\nWaldie Lumber & Building Supply\nCastlegar, B. C.\n4msm   UwU^\nLazareff & Co. Ltd.\nBuilding Supplies, Rossland, B. -8.\nitt\u00bb^MBM_^assM*si\nste\n &ia,.\u00ab &tig to LETTERS TO' ? QUfstions ?\nANSWERS\n\". E-utylSVid April aa, 1101\n: i\/l\u00ab\u00abeiCoJliinWa'\u00bb\n\u25a0Musi lotaroaitng Newspaper\nPublishea ever* morning except Sunday by th*\nNEWS PUBLISHING1 COMPANY LIMITKD,\nm Bauer Street   Nelson.   British Columbia.\nAuthorized Is Second CUbs Mall,\nPo*t Office Department, Ottawa.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHB. AUDIT BURIIAO Q^.groCULATIONa\n\u2022\u2022    \u25a0   Wednesday,May' 13, I8\/.S \u25a0\"'\u25a0\n',\"';'),' ,f\u2014f \u25a0'   .\u2022 -\u25a0*     ,'\u2022\u25a0.' \u25a0\u2022'\n1 The enlarged health program announced by Health and Welfare Minister-Paul Martin is another'reflection\nof t^e. increasing interest of the state\nin the healthvof the people, It is another\nstep in the transition toward a com-.\nplete;health. insurance prograra.\n-,' Tit^three. objectives .of the new\ngrants are a reduction in the maternal\n,'and tnfaiit death 'rates; tWreKablllta-\ntion oI disabled persons, and better\nfacilities to assist doctors in diagnosis.\nThere can be no criticism of these aims.\nResponsibility of governments In\nthe field of health long has been recognized by the creation -and activities of\nfederal, provincial and municipal departments of health, This was, and is,\nnatural, as health is of primary importance to every individual and to a nation as.a whole.  , .'-!'  .\nAlibis Punctured\nBy Traffic Figures   .\nSummaries of traffic accidents is-\n, sued by the Highways Department\nshow that of the 1952 total of 58,513 accidents; no fewer than 38,341 happened\nin clear weather, agalnst.for example,\n\u20224139 in snow or sleet and a. mere 872\nin-fog. >:\u25a0 :\nNeajlyfall of them, 51,639,,.happened\noh paved road; and 36,493 were on dry\nsurface, against only 11,190 on wet surface. There were approximately as\nmany accidents on straight roads (15,-\n137) as at.intersections (15,753). Also,\nthe majority (33,665) happened in daylight. And out of the 103,031vehicles\ninvolved, nearly all (99,672) Were \"in\napparent good condition\", and 66,284\nwere \"going straight\"-\nfo material',haiards,were i lesser\nquantity; the overwhelming cause of\naccidents lay \"'in 'drivers themselves.\n\"Sneed too fast.for-road or traffic conditions\" was- No,, 1 cause,.with 3876\ndrivers in that category;'3719 did not\nHave the right of way; 2144 'were on\nihe Wrong side of the road; 2634 drove\n\u2022 off thV^oadiyay. More^.pedestrians\nwere Wlleti or\" injured while- crossing\n\"witH'f the signal\" than while crossing\nagainst.it,\n-\" These facts add np to bad driving\non a colossal scale, disregard for safety\nanrX.traffie-laws, f \u2022\nTHBEDEOR\nLatter*: to the editor on' any toplo Of\ngenuine Interest aro welcome It thoy oro\nbrief, accurate and fair. No letter will be\nInserted In whole, or In part, except over\nthe signature and address of the writer.\nUnsolicited correspondence cannot bar** ,\ni   turned.   ',-' ,\n-.       ;.'.\"\u25a0'' \/ 'f\":'\"' '     '    \"\n\"fare Treat\" Product\n;' Of Patience^ Effort      ;\nTo'the Editor! ;.\nSir\u2014A week ago Friday, the oitlsens ot.\nNolson had a rare treat\u2014a complete evening's\nentertainment by their own young people\nunder the direction of Erie Ilea, There were ,\nepptfoxlmately 28.6 student* \/tiklng part\u2014in\ngroups consisting' of the junior .High Orchestra, the massed Bands: of the Junior and\nSenior Highs, the Bugle Band, a. Mixed Senior\nHigh Choir, a Junior High oholr, boys' ond\ngirls' gymnastic displays, with an effective\nfinale honoring theiQueen, h       ';&\nThe choice of music alone for such- groups\nwould take time and effort, and when one\nthinks of the necessary rehearsals, one realizes that patience and peraayeranca arc two pf\nMr. lies* outstanding qualities. \u25a0'-.,;\u2022'\nOne child, one musical instrument and tho\nusual amount of high spirits will tax the average parent's patience', but imagine dealing\nwith SM Students, a variety of musical Instruments, and all that energy!'Nuff said!\nThere* was a good turnout; but wouldn't\nlt have been encouraging to all who must have\nworked hardtto make this concert a success, if\nthe response had'been so great that a repeat\nperformance was the only answer? We can\ndream, can't we?\n.' In closing, may I extend sincere congratulations to the students and! Staffs ot the Junior\nend Senior High Schools, and especially to\nErie lies, for a fine performance.\nMBS. W. W^ WAIT.-\n805 Nelson Ave.,:\nNelson, B.C. \u00bb   .\nThe Physician\n.    i  (Winnipeg Free Press) \u2022       , \u25a0 '-;\nOn the occasion of the death of a leading\nphysician, Dr. Elmer Plunkett, the Ottawa\nJournal has published a tribute which applies\nto th* physicians of this or any other' city:\n\"From'him radiated rays of learning mln-.\ngled with a zest for living. Healing and health\nhe was able to bring to thousands, but to those\nwhose span was running out . . . came cheer\nand serenity even though he knew that some '\nof that Was all he could glv*f\n\"Probably most people hav* aald that ar-'\nduous unrelenting toll such as. he gavo his\nfellow men was bound to take'his life. That Is;\npel-haps so, and it may -have been no secret\n-from him, either. But service and study were\nhis }lfe, isnd he could live no other w*y.\n,.*A conuijiinlty may rightly \u00ab\u00ab]-. Itielf when \u2022\na man sacrifice* his life in such a way'whether\nit should not have prevented\u2014by an enforcement of shorter hour* ot work or lesser responsibility or even-'reductlon of eoncern or '\ndevotion. We may ask these questions of ourselves, but. we must know the answer. Such\nmen, praise be, wfll always be with us, though '\nfew in number, No social legislation may ever\nbe invented to mute the questing minds, and\n\" good Samaritans, They are more than the salt\nof the earth. When -bey go we cannot usefully\ncomplain that they strove too hard In our\nbehalf. We can only bow bur thanksgiving for\ntheir live* end whisper it to their kin.'''\nIt's Been Said\nIf instead of a gem, or even a^flower, we\neould cast the gift of a lovely thought into\nthe heart of a friend, that would be giving\nas the angels give.\u2014George MacDonald.'\nTHI HEW COLOSSUS\nNot like the brazen giant of Greek fame,\n'With conquering limbs astride from land to\nland,.   ,v        - ,   -\nHere at our seawashed, sunset gates shall stand .\nA mighty wom.-ji with a torch, whose flam* V\nIs the imprlsoniid lightning, and her name\nMother of exiles, from her beacon-hand..\nGlows world-wide welcome; her-mild eyes\n'cbmth*nd ' i    .. :.     '\u25a0 :\u00bb)f.-:V'';'- ;.\nThe air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.\n\"Keep ancient land*,,' your, !*tbrle\"d pomp!\".'\n'   brie* \u00bbh*'      ' \u25a0-\";       '.\">\"--,\"\nWith silent lips. \"Give me your tired, your\nP2S**' y.s:- \u25a0    \"v. -\"' y. \u2022\u25a0\"'\u25a0' ''\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0\nYournpddjed masse* yearning tp breathe free.\nThe wretched refuse of your teeming shore.\nSend these, the Homeless,, tempest-tost to me.\nI lift my lamp beside tho golden door.\"\n\u00ab    Fortress Berlin\nWest Berlinis today freedom's most be-'\nJeaguered outpost. Its more, than 2,000,000 Inhabitants are a garrison continually threatened with being cut off from land contact\nwith friendly civilizations. Moreover, a one-\nkilometer \"death zone\" to,prevent unauthorized passage Is being cleared around three\nsides bf West Berlin, UK* that instituted from\nBavaria fo the\/Baltic.\nFor some months there have been harassment* and delays to truck operation across\nfee 120 miles of Soviet zone between Berlin\nand,the West German- border. Now,, though\nSoviet General Chlilkov promises there will\nbe no interference with that traffic, streetcars have been halted at the East Berlin-\nWest Berlin boundary.   ^ ..'..\n: The latter incident raises a question a* to\nwhether Russian authorities may attempt soon\nto divide Berlin with an Iron Curtain. It is\nevident they are trying already to make^eco-\nnomio conditions so difficult for. the Western\nhalf-city as to break down the morele oMt*\ninhabitants.\u2014Christian Science Monitor.    .'\u25a0\nOpon to any r**d*r. Names ot persons\nasking questions will not be .published,\nThen  is  no eharg* for\" thi* lorvioe,  '\nQuestion* WIU. NOT BE ANBWBRfD\nBY MAIL except whoro thero Is obylou*\nnecesilty for prlvaoy\nCurious, Nelson\u2014Who Is the preseht British\nLord ChaneellorT ''. \u25a0'':\"''\"'.'\u25a0\" v-\n- '.Ijti Hon. Iiord'Slmonds.'' \"    ... -;.:    .f\nImmigrant, Trail~Wh\u00abt' is the ninie and.\n- address of the Swedish ambassador to\n\u2022-   Canada?'  \u25a0\nEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister -Plenipotentiary, Dr. klas Book, 730 Manor Avenue,\nRockliffe Park, Ottawa,     : -    \u25a0 \u2022        -\nJ. & K., North Shorer-How many'Jeiys are\n, there in Canada and where. Is the chief\nsynagogue? \u25a0\nIn the' 1081 census the-Jews In Canada\nnumbered 204,838. Thore is ho \"chief\" syna-\n'gogue   In   Canada, ' each , synagogue   being\nautonomous,   responsible   to   ho   superiors,\naffiliated with no hierarchy. A group of Jew*\nmay form  a  Synagogue  which  does- not\nnecessarily require the. services of \u25a0\u00bb rabbi,\nffny Individual being eligible to lead in the\nrecital of prayers,,'\nMrs, T\u201e Nelson\u2014Is'there a simple home way\nto, clean real pearls? -   ;'f\nOne way. Is to place pearls in s piece of\nfine linen, throw- salt on,them and tie them\nup. Next rinse the-tled-up pearls in luke*.\nwarm water until.all the salt has melted and,\nbeen extracted, Uteri dry them in ordinary\ntemperature, But the best and safest way i\u00bb\nto lend them to a Jeweler.\nWorker, Kaslo-^Whati* the coast address of\n.'\",' the Northern Construction Cpmpa&y?    '\n:  Northern   Construction 'Company;   lS04'\nHornby Street, Vancouver.''\nMother of Five, Nelson\u2014Will you once again\nplease print recipe -for making coal\n$arden?\nPut several pieces of soft coal in a dish\nor bowl, then ntlx'six tablespoons salt, six\ntablespoons blueing1, six tablespoons water,\none tablespoon ammonia water, and Jiour\nthis over the pieces of coal, After tHo coal is\nthoroughly wet with the milftur* above; drop\non a few drops of mercurochrome solution\nor *-few drops of green or red ink or any\nvegetable dye which IS used for coloring\ndesserts. Shortly after' the materaila have\nbeen brought together a coral-like colored\ngrowth soon begins to appear on the\" pieces\nof Co|i\"arid this growth Increase*,as the day*\ngo by. To prevent growth from forming\"ori\nedges of dish, rub on a little vaseline and the\ngrowth will'not extend, Ammonia water can\nbe added, every little while to produce more\ngrcjwth of snow crystals.     . .'\nIn^stry-\n'\"'.*V.'.''\/'(HalifaxGhr6nlcle-HCrald) ''\"; -\n6n\u00ab of the resolutions pasied at the annual\nconvention of the Nova Scotia Farmers' Association calls for \"exploration of the possibilities of erecting another pUlp'mlll'in the Province.\" (By pulp mill.Is meant, presumably,\nanother paper mill.)\n\u2022\"'\u2022 siflr'a C0nstructlve suggestion, and One\n\"which iaight usefully be followed tip by the\nProvincial Department of Industries.\n,'The'people of Nova Scotia will never\nagree with the Idea that.because w* have one\nIndustry of a certain kipd We should never\nhave another of the same.kind. That would\nbe an attitude corresponding with conditions\n(as Dickens described them) iti Enghtnd ahd\nlTranCe' when \"thlngs.in general were settled\nforever,\" We can. at least move to determine\nwhat is or is not possible in relation to any\nglveninduatrlal project; arid here we have the\nnajural resources necessary to the project\nuriged by the Nova Scotia farmers.      -\nWith the coal Industry being, subjected to\n,-itrlbui add growing competition from other\nform* bt fuel, it will be the part of wisdom\nto be exploring the possibilities of creating\nnew coal outlets in Nova Scotia ltSClf and elsewhere;, Here would be a new and Important\noutlet for our opal right on the ground; and It\nis not unreasonable to urge *hat -ho proposal\nof the:Nova Scotia Farmers''Association be.\nfollowed up by the appropriate authorities.\n';'\u25a0\";. Your.,Horoscope\n; If you\u00bblay your -plans carefully, now Is\nthe time to make whatever changes you may\ndesire. Benefit* in various ways should,'be\ncoming to you during the months- ahead, A\nphysically and- mentally strong character :i*\n\u25a0 predicted for the child born todays\nToday's Bible Thought\nThe ark made of Cyprus or tedar\nig symbolic of a thing w\u00bb should\nall do. Build' a Vefuge from the,\nstorm* ahd floods of life. Wo ean\noutride the catastrophic* of life by\nlooking forward- with faith \u25a0 and.'\ncourage. Life.ljs not all- sunshine.'\nWe develop strength by overcoming;-\"   '      '   ,    '..\"\u2022:'''-     -..-'.-\u2022\u25a0 '.-.:?;\nMake thee *n ark of gopher wood..\n\u25a0   . \u2014Sen 8:18,\nGunLMsi\nEd never shaves %heh ne'e feelin'\npoorly He knows;it takes a three-\nday, beard to make him - look . bad\nenough to get 'any sympathy.\nm\nLetters to\nf'-||i|:^lil(||.\nUtter*: to the editor on any\ntopic of genuine Interest are\n'   welcome .11   they   are ,br|*f,\naoournto'and fair. No letter will\nb* Inserted in;.yvhbl*<pr.ln^irt,\nexcept over'the ilgnittlre '*'nd '\naddress sef .the writer, .(.nsbil*,.'\nolted coitespondenoo cannot bo\n'\u25a0 returned. \"\u2022.:'\n'-,\u25a0'    '.-'.'  .     i \u25a0.. * -    \u25a0\nReformed Sons\nReveal Stands      v\nTo tb* Editor!.\"\"    \"-'  . '\nSir\u2014A number of questions hove\nbeen put to. us concerning bur stand\nand feelings' on certain, matters.\nThese questions were discussed at a\nmeetthg of the Christian Community Brotherhood of Reformed Dbuk-,\nhobors, and these aro our answers;\n; W'yifererice' to. S; S. S'orokln's\nletter from Uruguoy to Vancouver\nProvince ,of April 18, our people\nhave the' fullest confidence In Our\nSpiritual Leader, therefore, It was\nunanimously approved.\nAre members of CCBBD. aware\nwho the oulprits ar* causing -the\nflTes, and why?\n. Our people think, regardless of\nwho. ever it Is causing there troubles, be it Doukhobor or Canadian,\nsuch- work- )\u25a0 the purpose against\nour relocation to any other Countfy\nor place. It may be possible that\nsome political agent* could make\nuse of some of our fools,\" to do their\ndirty work against themselves and\nour people, to,got the 'public aroused\nwith hate against all the Sons of\nFreedom, Including our CCBRD\ngroup which has for the past three\nyears been strictly peace makers\nand God fearing people,\nAt a meetlngvin, Krestova lt was\ndiscussed that a certain resident\nfrom Castlegar was then threatening Paul Popoff telling him that a\nvigilante group will be'.-formed-.'to\ncome to Krestova to burn oUr homes\nwith .families, Some members from\nthe Consultative Committee made\na visij 'to this person's home to\nverify,the facts and found \u00bbame to\nbe,true, After talking to the man\nit, was believed the threats were\nplanned to be carried out. All these\nlate .fire's, deep in each person's\nhearts, it IS taken for granted.\" are\nthe above mentioned threats: actually carried out, though it may be\nthrough some' fool* of Doukhobor\npeople\/behind which may be Instigators of some political propagandist     ..':'\u25a0' ,'.\u25a0-\u25a0\nFor all the members of our Brotherhood, CCBRD we declarew* cannot accept God or Jesua Christ with\nthe.rlfls or matches and dynamite\nin his hands. Because Christ's teachings teach .otherwise. Christ said,\n\"when He came to the world that\nHa would- not dare to'break off a\nlimb of a tree; even though it Is already cracked.? Therewith, showing\n'a good example-to others how they\nshould live in peace, \u25a0 >. .\n:WANT RELOCATION,:  -\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.\nOn the question of relocation, otir\n\u25a0people, on the'basis\" of their historical and prophetical \"plan in' the\nDoukhobor pilgrimage on this earth,\nfirmly feel and believe that our living in Canada has come to its end,\nand we firmly declare that we shall\nbe leaving-for anothCr country.   ,\nHow. many Refoi-med Doukhobors\nthere are at Krestova? All our people consider themselves Reformed\nnot only on Krestova but also In all\nother, surrounding districts.\nAs for Lebedbff, all our people\nfully know him for what he is, as\nproven by many records, and those\nthat may. act as his supporters will\neventually treat him as he has\ntreated them, Lebedoff's appearance\namong our people at this time is\nnot without assurance and sound\nbacking, and it's plain to see for\nwhat purpose; to cause disruption\nand chaos. -    \u2022\nHow strange,to look upon all this,\nknowing the problem lies in the\nhands-of the most Cultured men of\nscience, and the methods that they\nadopted in solving, aS they say, \"the\ngreat Doukhobor problem.\"\n. After three years of. travelling\naround, looking up places^ependlng\nmoney, investigating different\nplaces, the problem seems to be\nback at exactly the same place It\nhad been' three years ago,\nMr. Bonner. In his recent'newspaper articles mentioned prison and\nmass arrest, where th* Innocent will\nhave to suffer again, just because\nthey believe In the will of God and\nteachings of Christ,\nWe would wish to say the solution\nof this problem does not lie only\nin Sons of. Freedom. Sons of Free-\ndm are actually the servants of all\nDoukhobors combined. Although the\nauthorities are persecuting only the\none group. We wish to bring to their\nknowledge the very important forever-existing fact, that, this group\nwas forced by circumstances from\nall Doukhobor people, to be the advanced group. At\/this time it seems\nthat.Doukhobors arc split into many\ngroups. However,'this is only the\nexternal view of the situation, and\nComprehension of most of the people.. Doukhobors have always been\ndivided into three groups, different\nIn the spiritual stature, same in\ntheir ideals' and faith, children;\nyouths and adults, all of' the. one.\norigin and one family.'\nTheir ambition, \"their . Ideology,\ntheir spirituality had always been\nthe same, and deep Inside of every\nindividual person, there lies dormant .one and the same vision, an\neternal urge to go. ,\nLEADERS EXPERIENCED\nDoukhobor history was always\nCombined with their Spiritual Leaders they always appeared to their\npeople as messengers of good will\nfrom Ood; Doukhobors hav never\nelected their leader*. Providence al*\nways-had prepared ahead for such\nmission,- that should be carried\nthrough certain generation. Their\nLeaders Had always experienced\nahead of time, such trials' that had\nto be walked through by the.followers.-The Leaders always lead\ntheir people according to the true\nteachings of Christ, having themselves experienced suffering, persecution, and prison, going through\nall sorts of abuse and humiliation,\ncalmly enduring all in the Name of\n\"  .\"  '   ' . -.1- '      .'\u25a0\nimsc\nTHI8 COULD HAPPEN TO YOU, said * sign\non thla battered wreck, effeotlve eye-catohor In\nNelson Junior Chamber of Commerce safety lone,\nOf 328 ear* checked by City Police, aided by\nJayoee* and a pair ef Soy Scouti, 40 were found\nto be defective In the checkup of. brakes and\nlight*. Th* J\u00abye\u00ab* alioattaohed *trlP* offluor**.\ncant tape to burners of 180 ,e*rs*-D\u00bblly New*\nphoto. -\u25a0; , .   .- '-..      \" .- \u25a0 '\";\u25a0;\u25a0' ; : '    '-'-''\nCapital Mem\n-BY JAMES K. NESBITt\"\ni VICTORIA\u2014The soundlngs-off on the hustings this election campaign are wonderful to listen to. Most of them don't\nmake much sense, being a quite meaningless jtiriible bf fancy\nwords,.   \"  \u2022; :-\u25a0\u2022''..''>\u2022.\u25a0'..' ,\u25a0'    -..'..'\u25a0.-'\n. CCIT leader Arnold Webster says the,Bennett government has \"an empty record of froth, fury and futility\". That's\na pretty fanoy phrase.     V' '\u25a0\"\u25a0'      '\nHere's another one, this time from Liberal leader Arthur\nLaing: We won't see issues very clearly if we are solely\ninterested in the generation of heat, Instead of the diffusion\nof light.\" Well, that's not a ^\t\nbad one.,\nSocial - Chodlt chief tain \"fienhett\ncries in \u00bbm. \u00bbim\u201e\u201e. \"M\u00abi,\u00bb\u00bb TS-ii. u-nners, or,oner consolation in aa*\ngovernment\nstand so much abuse.\" Mr. Bennett\nforgets Social Credltet-s handed out\nabuse, as well as took It, at the last\nsession. Mr. Bennett has developed\na martyr complex, with theme song\ncalled \"Give Us a. Chance.\"' This\ntheme song, however, is hardly Indigenous to Social Credit; all other\nparties are crying \"Give Us a\nChance.\"      f\nConservative-leader Deane Finlayson, looking over the Social Credit platform juriips up anddown to\nsay: \"I am aggravated, agitated and\nannpyed.\".Mr*. Norah Lindsry, Conservative,' candidate , in Saanich\nvaries the Finlayson sentiment -\nbut Just-a little. Say- Mrs. Lindsay:\n\"I am Irked, annoyed and a little\nfrightened.\" , ,   '  ' ,\nAnd so the words- flow uncontrolled, In rushing flood, Perhaps lt\nh that we're developing the kind\nof politician,who, as Mr. Laing says,\nwill generate heat, rather than diffuse light.'  ' '\u25a0\u25a0:  !\u2022-\n.'.   i,'\u201e     \u2022:.**-\nTime was vihen men ignored\nwomen when It came toielectlbiis.\nThat was because .Women couldn't\nvote, They were of no importance\nin elections, except to cook victory\ndinners, or. offer consolation in de-\nJesus as only a true follower' of\nChrist teachings should,      \"\nSuch men. are born leaders, are\nwell adapted to organize people,\nand to' guide them through life, on\nthe golden,.rule of righteous living,\nto worship the only one God Almighty, . not to do any idol worshipping, to. love one another and\ntheir neighbor. Being very human\nthey taught their followers, to, recognize all men as their brothers,\nthat it is wrong to kill one another,\nand to witness \u00bbuch teachings,\nburned their fire arms and refused\nto kill any living creature.\nREWARDS\nIn regards to ransoms offered by\nthe Canadians Government to those\nthat may lead or inform about the\nso-called fire bugs, who are respon\nslble in burnings and dynamiting,\nat our meetings we have seriously\ndiscussed these questions, lt Was\nbrought out that such rewards were\noffered by the government before,\nand there had been cases where In\norder to receive the ransom.money\na school house was set on fire and\nreport was given to the police that\nhis neighbor was responsible for\nthe fire, Just because his neighbor\nwas sympathetic towards -Sons of\nFreedom. The police searched the\npremises and. found no evidence.\nSomeone suggested to the police to\nSearch' premises;'of the acouser,,\nwhere evidence was found and the\nman was brough to trial and convicted.. -    ' \".- , \u25a0\"\nIn conclusion, to all'the-questlons\nthe last but notthe least Important\ni* that of pointing'out the criminal,\nwhomsoever It may be, reward or\nno reward!'      .   ;\u2022:    - . ;\nThe opinion orall are people are\nbased on the following Words of the\nDoukhobor declaration of the \"Union of Spiritual Community ' of\nChrist, in Canada\", proclaimed and\naccepted at the Second Convention\nby the authorized delegates of the\n\"Named Doukhobors\" at Verigin,\nSask., from the 2Sth of July ;to the\n7th ot August .1034, A.D., from paragraph 2: \"We triumphantly declare\nthat we do not' allow any force\nwhatever by man over man and\neven mpr* so the allowance of killing-pf man' p.r, men;-by a iiian or\nmen under no circumstances, causes\nor arguments whatsoever. Every Individual, group of Individuals, parties or \"governments 'of men,' and\nanyone, whoever they taay be, proclaiming their struggle against war\nand its non-allowance but' at the\nsame tlm* -agreeing - and allowing\nto -kill ieven nnajlndivldual for'the\nsake of any Interests whatsoever, is\na.lie and a:hypocrisy and nothing\nSMlt. a leaven of, the Pharisee*. The\nlife of one Individual is of ecual\nvalue^to.tite.ilves of rfllny individual*, .Th^.commandment of God\nstates! Thou shall:not-kill.-Christ\nexplains and- warns: \"No murderer\nshall inherit Eternal life.\"\nWar' mass-slaughter, is an item\ncompounded, where the killing of\nope individual is allowed there the\nallowance of mass-, murder Is inevitably admitted\u2014which is war,\n\u25a0 Committee of CCB of Reformed\nDoukhobors. ' ,      '   \u25a0\nJOHN J. PEREPELKIN,\nChairman.\nthey have been quite shamelessly,\noften most sloppily, woj'ed by male\ncandidates, They have been cajoled\nand told that no man can possibly\nget anywhere unless he has a little\nwoman pushing him around. Thi*\nIs Supposed to make a great hit,\nand win female vote*.\nflut lt has remained for young\nEsquimau Conservative candidate\nDr. Norman Goodwin to coma up\nas the champion, of all wooers of\nthe female vote.\nDr. Goodwin, wto's a quite extraordinary man, an MD. and a future\nQ.q. (if the Tories win) says: \"Env\nployers should \"ask the wives how\nmuch Of their husbands' pay they\nwant and that amount should bo\ntaken off the husbands' cheques\nahd sent to the, wives.\"\nNow this may win vote* form the\nwives, but won't it.automatically\nlose husbands' Votes tor Dr, Goodwin? ^nd won't employers, too, be\ndispleased, figuring j they must do\nquite enough bookkeeping on employees' cheques as it is now?.\n.-    ,V \u2022\u2022' !--;--\nPremier Bennett was oarrled\naway ,when he' said that Harold\nWinch and %. T.;k*nney *r\u00bbn't\nrunning again for the Legislature\n\"because the\/were afraid to face\nthe electorate.\" Mr, Bennett eure-\nly muit know that thl* Isn't so;\nthat If there's one thing Messrs.\nWinch and Kenney are not afraid\nof It's facing the electorate. In*\ndeed, these two were never much\nafraid  of anything  In  their. 20\nyear*. In. publlo life.\nThe Premier, though he would\nnot admit It publicly, la probably\nglad Messrs. Winch and Kenney\naren't running again, for, without\nthem In th* field, Soolal Credit\natands-a'better chance In Vanceu\nver East and Skeena \u2014 perhapi,\nMr. Bennett's popplng-off'tnthl*\nregard Is regrettable, for it's this\nkind of unfair, highly personal talk\nthat'brings politics into disrepute.\n\u2022'.   4   *\nHowever, if politicians today are\nbelligerent with their tongues, they\nare peaceful enough when It comes\nto fisticuffs. That was not always\nso in British Columbia.:\nDr. 3, S. Helmcken, in his memoirs, tells of. one encounter in the\nlong ago: \"Ash (Dr. John and de-\nCosmos (the one and only Amor)\nhad some dispute in public \u2014 both\n\u2022of them looked ugly, The House,\nbeing over, Ash met deCosmos outside, and, near the bridge, an 'alter-\nBabies Found in\nPitiful Plight\nTORONT6,(CP)-Three children\nwere found Monday night in what\npolice described as a frightened,\ndirty condition In a central Toronto\nflat,    :\nOfficer* who found the children\u2014\n.one lying,on a bed, another kneeling on the floor, and a third in a.\ncot\u2014at first thought they, were victim* ot gas1 and firemen were colled.\nLater Phillip'and David Jones,\n28 months, and Malcolm 4, wet*\ntaken to hospital, where one waa\ndetained and the other two turned\nover to the Children's Aid Society.\nHE>RO NOISfk)   ,, .\nNeighbors, \"wno notified pollei\nafter they became worried about\nstrange noises in their flat, said thii\nfather was separated from his wife,\nand had not visited the flat for\nabout two weeks. The mother wa*\nreported to have been in the build;.\nIng Monday. \u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0 'i \u2022\nPolice said the children were surrounded by filth and that the only\nfood In the rooms was part of a can\nof soup that had beenVpen for \"at\nleast a day and a half.\" They said\nth* children.were dressed in rags.\nLockout, Infuriates\nDrug Co. Employees\n' VANcotrvro (qp);;-. som* iti,\nemployees of B.C. Drugs Limited\nhere- are on a forced vacation thll\nweek after the company locked tip\nthe premises over a wqge dispute.\nGerry ..Emery, representative of\nCIO Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, said the. \"lockout\" began Monday- morning, and\ncharged it was \"rank intimidation\"\n.by the employer. .'.j f.'ivM\n.The RWDSU members .voted earlier for strike action'to, back up demands for a pay Increase of about\n440 monthly .for. about 37 job classifications in the office;.and ware*,\nhouse, but had set no strike date.\nCompany officials-said they called\na meeting of -employees Friday- and\noffered a $20 monthly Increase,\nretrosotlve five month* and warned\nthat If it was not accepted the company would remain closed Monday.\nMajority report, of a conciliation\nboard' had recommended a $10\nmonthly increase :in a'two'-year'\ncontract,     i    \u2022 ' -'' ) ,\nPHONE  144  FOR   CLASSIFIED\ncation took place, and blows wer*\nstrUck. deCosmos always carried a\nstick, and, Ash- asserted,, thl*;.had:\nbeen used on his head. \u25a0.-\u2022\"\u25a0.;'\n.\"I came up et this time, and, with\nthe aid of others, induced them to\ngo on their way, for Ash -was abl*\nto throw deCosmos over the bridge,\nI Induced Ash to walk with me up\nBird Cage Walk and there he found:\nhis face bleeding, and his glasses\nbroken; Oh, I said. \u2014 here is a clean\npool of water\u2014,Jet me wash it off.\nAt this he fllred up \u2014 did I want\nto make a spectacle of him, on the\npublic streets? \u2014 and I thought he\nw-1 about to pitch lntp poor, weakly\nme. He did not; he would not com*\ninto my house, and walked, growl-.\nin'p, to his own house on Fort Street.\nSeatjrams Croum Royal\nSeagram's V.O.\nSeagrams \"83\"\nSeagrams; King's Plate\nSeagram's Special Old\n,        This advertisement is not published or displayed by\nHie liquor Control Boefrel or by the Government of British Columbia.\n'&V'\n -7\u2014f:\"\nIt Pays to Buy Quality\nSummer Whites\nSee- bur selection of white\nor colored summer shoes\nSandals\nCasuals\nSaddles\nPumps\nPriced From\n$2.95 to $10.95\nR. ANDREW\n& CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nwndaiyWIs\nloin In Rally\nHQCK CRBEK-OHicials In the\n[Women's Institute provincial orga-\nInization spoke here at a rally of\nI the three Wis in the Boundary dis-\nftriot\nThey were Mrs. S..E, Gummow of\n[ Victoria, superintendent of B. C.\n-Women's Institutes! Mrs A. A. Shaw\npof Vancouver, president of the provincial board; Mrs. E. Doe at Salmon Arm, secretary, and Mrs. K. J.\n\u25a00., Roylanee of Greenwood, ,vice-\nI president, , '\nk Mrs. S. Warnock, president of the\n'-Bock Creek\" Institute, welcomed the\n.78 members and visitors attending\nthe rally,' and Mra J. Lindsay ot\n| Rock Creek presented corsage* to\nfile officials. MrsAN. MacNab, president of the Greenwood WL replied\nto Mrs. Warnock's address.\n%  The 231WI* in B>>C. are doing\noutstanding work, Mrs. GUinmow\n-told the rally. The various group*\nat present faced a challenge In welcoming newcomers to Canada and\n' In setting examples In nelghborli-\nWateh far Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY'!*\nMEAT MARKET - Phon* 832\nNel\nson\ni \"\". \u25a0\u25a0       \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0'\u25a0.:\u25a0 ';\u25a0-\u2022' \u25a0\u25a0>*' :.'\u25a0-'  \u25a0'\u25a0..\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0   phoNk i.u:\u00bb.\nHolidaysaypoVefr tor two^}iylswhohavefbeenviaitfaig\ntheir home here.\u25a0 ,. -,.-, -,,\u25a0 v-.-f \u25a0\u2022'*.\u25a0-\u25a0,.\u25a0!\u25a0',\u25a0  <    fy!' r-)\n:':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0   \u25a0   \u2022\u201e', ;, -\u00bb  ;\". \u25a0 man and.Mrs. J. Learning were co*\nTO COAST ..., Ml** Margaret\nParker has left by plane for Vancouver to resume nursing on the\nstaff of St. Paul'* Hospital in .Vancouver, ahd Miss Billle Parker'-also\ntravelled by plane to the Coast, to\ncarry on hor studies at the.Royal\nJublleo Hospital in Victoria. \u2022-.'\u25a0';\n\u25a0'...',...' .- -:'-'\nHOME AGAIN ... Mr. and Mrs.\nA,' M, Noxon and Mr. 'Nelson Murphy, have returned after spending\na few day* in Spokane.\n' FOR CEREMONY ... Capt. H.\nHincks, 311 Union Street, left by\nplane Monday for Vancouver where\nhis daughter, -Miss Katharine\nHincks, is graduating from the Vancouver Hospital school of nursing,\n* \u2022\u2022'\u25a0>'\nMEETING ..'.- The Paillette* of\nSt. Paul's United Church met at tha\nhome of Mrs. J. Hudson, Monday\nnight. Mrs. G. Payne, Mra. A. Day-\nMrs. Roylanee spoke of pen\nfriends, a phase of WI work which\nshe convenes, and said it was an\nideal way to establish contact with\nwomen of other countries. She alio\nmentioned the- idea of Boundary\nWis entering a display in the Rock.\nCreek fall fair.\nThe 231 Institutes In B. C. are at\npresent divided into IS districts, but\nit is hoped to form 26 districts soon,\nMrs, Shaw, said. She spoke at length\non the conference of the Associated\nCountry Women of the World, to be\nheld In Toronto in August, at which\n23 countries will be represented.\nB..CV* representative* will be Mrs,\nGummow, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs, Douglas,\nMrs. Decker and Mrs. Roylanee.\n-Mrs, Doe spoke briefly, and Mrs.\nC. Fillmore ot Main River gave the\ncourtesy speech. Ihe rally was' entertained by three girls, Sharon\nFraser, Suzanne Dettling and Victoria Madge, who danced an Irish\njig, accompanied by .Mrs. C. Abel\nat the piano, Uniformed Girl Guides\nserved tea.\nTOWN CENTENNIAL\nTRENTONi Ont 'WP> - An en*\nthuslastic gathering here laid plan*\nfor centennial .celebrations this\nsummer to open with a volunteer\nchurch service on June 23 and wind\nup eight day* later with a drumhead service.     ' :.,:..\nFROM VANCOUVER ... Mr!\nand' Mrs, Jack Wilson of Vancouver,\nwho have been visiting relatives in\nTrail and'Rossland, spent Tuesday\nin Nelson,'' '\"\u25a0 i.,.'.\u25a0\"';.' ''\".>'\u25a0''j\n\\:';-,v '.A-. \u2022;* -.\u2022\n, TO' VANCOUVER .. .Mr*. H.\nGee, North Shore, left Tuesday by\nbus for Vancouver wnere ihe will\nbe making her home. .\n,,:.     -'\u25a0\u25a0 ':.';\"*'' *.'\">( >''\u25a0'\u25a0;\"\n' FROM CALGARY ., .Bruce M.\nLeyden' of Calgary 1* visiting Nelson\nfor a few days. ,\nMrsfJenhin\nWILLOW- POINT-Mr*.' '#\u25a0 Jen-\nkin of Longbeach Tuesday was\nelected president of the West Kootenay District Women's Institute at\na convention here, Mrs, W. Wright\not Robson was again named secretary and. three director* elected-\nwere Mrs. J. W. Heain of Salmo,\nMrs. J. Tonkin of Kaslo and Mra\nE. Storgaard of Slocan City. Mr\".\nC. Shannon and Mra, W. A. Brown-\nlee of Kinnaird comprise the nominating committee.\nThe one-day convention saw 14\ndelegates representing West Kootenay Institute*: at the morning and\nafternoon sessions in tho Crystal\nHall. Mrs, R. W. Chalmers of Robson, long, time''active member ot\nthe- W.I., congratulated th* new-\nboard, \"In the Women'* Institute,\"\n.she said, \"all are equal and all work\nfor the common good.\"\nMrs. Chalmer* urged district\nmember* to visit Mount St. Francis\nInfirmary, where many residents'.\nUvea \"would be brightened\" if\nsomeone chatted with, them.  ,\nDelegates included Mrs. C. Me.\nDonald of Balfour, Mrs. W. Brews\nter .of South Slocan, Mrs. M, Linn\nof Crawford Bay,' Mrs. ffi WflUatri-\nson ot .Deer Park\/Mrs. G. R. Pickering of Granite Road, Mrs. E.\nKayesl of Greenwood, Mr*. E. D.\nSeries ot Harrop, Mrs, T, Allen of\nKaslo, Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. B. C.\nAffleck of Nelson, Mrs. S. Grant elf\nRobson, Mrs. Storgaard, Mr* M.\nSauter of Salmo and Mrs. B. Heddla\nof Willow :Pon\\t\nRecipes...'. v '       ;V:f   -\" ' ( \u25a0'\nA Dinner\nGreenwich Tradition\n$895\nMnfo Model\nNORDHEIMER\n3. Time Honoured Naihe\nThe Nordheimer piano has ?i beauty\nof touch and tone and a styling that\nadds distinction to the home.\n': T '-,'' ' -\u2022 \u25a0.     '-_\u25a0\nSee and hear this fine piano, product     ,\nofHeintzman&Co.\n. Catalogue and Prlco List Will Bo Mailed Upon Request\nHEINTZMAN & CO.\nCalgary, Alberta\nNOW ON DISPLAY AT\nBEN SUTHERLAND\nGRADUATED recently\nfrom the school of psychiatric nursing of the Provincial Mental Hospital at Es-\nsonctale is Miss Enid- Jane\nHoltom of Nelson. She-is the\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nVftG. Holtom. -'\nNatal Hospital WA\nSeeks New Members\nNATAL\u2014The Women's Auxiliary\nto'the-.Natal-Michel hospital has\nbeen a very busy group since organising a tew months ago. It ha*\nbee'n raising funds and canvasslhg\nfor new members. To date it haa\npurchased dressing gown* and slippers for use in the men'* werd, and\nhas subscribed tb two dally papers;\nNational Hospital Day was observed\nwith on open house at the hospital\nTuesday, and there was a sale of\nhorn* cooking and an afternoon tea.\nSatfour Notes\nBALFOUR \u2014 Mra. E. Bradley\nand Mrs. A. Dalgllesh of High River,\nAlta., are.guests,at the H. Franklin\nhome\nCaptain and Mrs. T. Cralgdallle\nand Nancy have returned from Vie*\nteJrK';' .; -.:\nMr. and Mr*.Frltr Hansen and\nfamily and Mrs. R. Ramsay, all of\nNelson, have taken up residence In\nth. dUtrlct,\n:   Mr. and Mrs,\nCalgary   ar*\nhonwhere.\nWI Members \"Roots\"\nWjorld Women Qr oup\nWILLOW POINT - Members of\ntha 231 Individual Women's Institutes ar* the roots of the Associated\nCountrywomen of the World, Mrs.\nAda Shaw, president of the Pre-.\nvlncial iboard of Women's Institutes, told a WI convention here\nTuesday. ' -\u2022;,,\nMrt, Shaw.told delegate* and visiting member; ot the work of the\nprovincial board, and of tht elaborate plans now under way for, the\nAssociated Countrywomen of the\nWorld conference which will be\nheld in .Toronto August 12 to 23.\nMore thin 10,000 delegates, from\n23 nations, will be -present Some\nof them will tour Canada and each\nprovince is making elaborate preparation* tor them, They will receive\nsouvenirs from every province.\nBrltllh Columbia, she said, will present them each with a leather dogwood brooch. .''\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 f \u25a0\nMrs. Shaw 1* chairman of th* finance committee. Provinces In Canada have already donated about\n$15,000 toward the event Cost*\nwould be about $50,000. Flvt delegate* will attend, from British Columbia, Mrs. Shaw said. One of\nthese la Mrs. E. J. Roylanee of\nGreenwood, vice president of the\nBritish Columbia WI.\nMEMORIAL FUND\nShe spoke briefly on the memorial fund mt up by the Wl to assist\nan agricultural student through\nUBC. Hie fund 1* financed through\na $100 donation from each Institute. However, it Wa* pointed out\nthat some ot the smaller Institutes\nwere having difficulty in maeting\nthe assessment, and a per capita\ncontribution wa* suggested. .\nMN FRIENDSHIPS\nCreating bridges . of friendship\nfrom one country to another by\nmeans of penfrlehd* was encouraged by Mrs. Roylanee. Mrs. Roylanee outlined the means whereby\npenfriends from other countries can\nbe secured through the central WI\ngroup.'In Great Britain, a long waiting list of women from 15 to 65\nyear* of age was anxiou* to strike\nup pen friendship* with Canadians\nand women from other countries.\nA fourth-visiting member, Mrs. R.\nDoe   of   Salmon  Ann,   secretary-\nWomen's. Institutes, launded .convention-members for- their generosity lh answer to an appeal for\n\"milk for Korea,    :   -\nMarysvllle Guide\nBanquet Success\nMARYSVILLE-Mothers can give\nGuide leadera Invaluable assistance\nIn their work with the girls, Mrs.\nJ. Wolverton of Kimberley, district\ncommissioner, told a banquet for\nabout 100 Marysvllle Guide* and\nBrownie* ond their mothers.   \u25a0. -.'\nMra Wolverton, the guest speaker, attended with Mrs. Young, also\nof Kimberley, district commissioner. Mrs. E. Siplo conducted: the\nevent       ,   ,-U, '\nGrace was said by Mrs, E. White,\nand. the toeat to, the Queen wa*\nproposed by Mrs. J. Rose, president\nof the Guide Mothers' Association.\nMrs, L. Olsen, Guide leader, proposed the toast to the Association.\nIn replying, Mr*. A Olsen outlined\n'with history of the. movement in\nMarysvllle, and tho difficulties that\nhad been dealt with,1 such as lack\nof a meeting place. ' -.,\nMrs. J. Ogllvlo proposed a toast\nto the Guide leader*,.tb which Mrs.\nA Tait responded.. A- toast to the\nGuide, mother* was proposed by\nGuide Eileen Nielsen, Mrs. E. McKay responding.    -\nThe mother* were entertained by\neongs by Guide* and Brownie*, and\nMarlene McKay wa* presented with\nher .golden hand and wing*, elevating her from a Brownie;to a\nGuide.\nMrs. Siple proposed a vote ot\nthanks to Mrs. W. Hay'jr., and Mrs,\nG. Wesche and their committee for\nmaking the banquet a success, Mrs,\nAndrews > and Mr*., O. Paulson, although not. member* of the association, helped in preparing the ban*\nQuet -\u25a0 , -.:     . .',; .'.'-'\nGRAY CREEK-Mr. and Mrs. C.\nH. Murdock have arrived from At-\nascadero,\" Calif,-..,---'-'\nFred Smith has gone to Vancou-\nttenurer of the British Columbia ver to receive\" medical attention;\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1953 \u2014 5\nm\nJt\/tmm&iL\nSunshine Bay\nSUNSHINE BAY - The' homo'of\nMrs. H. A. Pearson at Sunshine Bay\nwa* the scene of a delightful tea\nwhen Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. A,\nDosenberger were.co-hostesses. Mr*.\nC. Ferguson and Mr*, Norman MacLeod were prize winners in a picture drawing contest. The. guest\nspeaker was Mrs. W. Matthews of\nNelson who displayed nylon products\n.The Ladies' Altar Society of the\nProcter Catholic Church held its\nMay-meeting at the home of Mrs.\nJoseph McMuIUn. Plans were made\nfor a tea and sale to be held In the\nProcter, hall on June 10. Mrs. D.\nFontaine, Mrs. I. Persello, and Mrs.\nL. Bbulllet donated prize*,for the\nthree draws..   .'.'\u25a0   -      '\nMilk fmder R^ped;E^\nof the Day\nrtqutst Minimum two llnei. 10% discount for prompt paymiitt\nMUSIC - APPLIANCES\n645 BAKER ST.\nRAOIOS \"\nNELSON, B.\nBy MARGARET CARR\nJMjr scouts tell me that her* ht a\ndinner right from the hurt ot\nGreenwich Village ... dinner for\ntwo to eat by the light of a candle\nflickering in a; brown glass bottle!\nBeef roulades with their unusual\ndresiing, the deft seasoning bf minted peas, a salad with your neat\nvinegar.and oil dressing *r* all In\nVillage tradtion.\nWord*' of advice: 'bread aticka\nfast* better when warm: add mint\nleaves to the pea* while they heat;\nservo tho turnover* hot to get the\nfull benefit at a delectable tilling.\nGREENWICH  VILLAGE SUPPER\n'   Beef Roulade*\nMinted Peas       Tossed Salad\nBread Stick*       Butter\nFruit-filled Turnover* '   -   Coffee\nBEEF ROULADES\nli pound round steak (about Vt-\nInch-thick)        \u00bb\n2   tablespoon* melted butter -\nU cup soft bread crumbs\n1\/3 cup rolled oat* uncooked\n2    tablespoon* chopped dill\npickle'-'\n- 1.   teasp.oon chopped onion\nVt teaspoon salt\nVt teaspoon pepper'\nVtt cups tomato juice \"-\u25a0\nCut steak into 2 pieces. Sprinkle\nwith a little salt.\nCombine \u25a0 butter and . brand\ncrumb*. 'Mix in rolled oat*, pickle,\nonion and seasonings. Sprinkle 1\ntablespoon, water, over turface, stirring lightly,     ;\nPlace half ot the stuffing on each\npiece of steak; roll up. Fasten securely with toothpick*. Roll In flour.\nBrown in a amall trying pan. Add\ntomato juice; cover and simmer 1\nhour, adding more Juice a* needed.\nMakes 2 serving*.\nFRUIT-FILLED TURNOVERS\nVt cup lifted enriched flour\nDash of salt\nVt cup shortening\n. Vk oup rolled oat* uncooked\ny< oup sugar\nVt cup shredded coaonut.\nU teaspoon vanilla\n.4   tesupooh* w(s,t\u00abr\nFILLING   ,   .i.\nVt cup chopped cooked prune*\nVt cup orange Juice\n1    teaspoon orange rind\n1    tablespOpn sugar   \"...\n-Sift together .flour and salt. Cut\nin  shortening  until  mixture- resembles fine crumbs. Mix in the\nroiled oats, sugar and cocoanut.\nAdd vanilla and water; stirring\nSightly. Knead dough 4 or I strokes.\nROD.out on a lightly floured hoard\nto form a 10-inch square. Cut into\n4 squares. ,,\nCombine tilling ingredient*. Place\ntilling on squares of dough. Fold\nover ahd seal edges. Prick turtle*,\nBake on e baking sheet In a moderatelyhot\" oven (400 deg, F.) 12 to\n15 minutes. Make* 4 turnovers. .\nBINGO TONIGHT\nCATHOLIC HALL -8:00 P.M.\nTry an ice cream\nWalt'* News Dejlot,\nsandwich at\nChurch of the Redeemer, Sunday\nnext, family service, 11:00 a.m.\nChurch of the Redeemer Ascension Day, Thursday, 0:30.\nSEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE.\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP.  ,\nTry T|NGLE tor Ihlrat ;\n',- Fishing Licence*.\n,   Jeck Boyce Men'*: Wear.\nTRICYCLES   RE-TIRED   AND\nREPAIRED. EDEY'S CYCLE SHOP\nFurnaces and Stoves Cleaned\n. Pounder Chimney Service\n.      Phone 1541-L.\nChrysanthemums for sale, clump\nfor 25c to 50c'Mr. A. Wallach, 808\nLatimer St. or Phone 468-L.\nMystlk self-stik cloth tape - all\nshades, H^aOcf ly^SOe.      .\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\n.     FOR THE GARDEN\nROSE BUSHES \u2014 SHRUBS\nFRUIT TREES-SMALL FRUITS\nGRIZZELLE'S FLORI8TS-PH. 187\nConcert Church of the Re'demer\nparish hall, Tuesday, May 10th, 8\np.m. Adult* 50c, children 25c.\nTAYLOR'S DRYGOODS\n(24 Baker St Wednesday Special,\n42 inch print slub rayon,.,98c,\n'REMEMBER   .    .\nFalrview C.W.L. tea and bake sale\n'today, 3 to 5. Parish Hall, 704-4th St.\nGOLF MEMBERS\nA dance wlll.be held Saturday,\nMay 18 at the Golf Club House,     .\nBoys' short and long pants, all\nsizes, swim trunk*, summer shirt*\n*t CHILDREN'S SHOP.\nLawn Furniture, assembled or in\nkit*. FetWrly Wood Product*, 1007\nCottonwood St., -Phone 1548.\nIF >YOU HAVE SCRAP METAL\nTO SELL, COLUMBIA TRADING\nCO. IS THE PLACE. 002. FRONT\nSTREET, '\nLISTER \u2014 Miss Anita Rlehl and\nMis* Elirab'eth Mlllncr have left\nfor Victoria where they will continue their course at the provincial\nnormal school. Mils Rlehl and Miss\nMlllncr have been practising te,ach.\nIn.: lor the past month at, tho Creston elementary school,     '   -\n$5000 FOR SALE\nInvestors' Syndicate of Can. Ltd.\n;-'\u2022-: Jan. S. Hart*,\nR. R. 1, Phone 380-X-3, Nolson, B.C,\nH lUTTIRFIELD can't fix it,\nthrow it away. Witch work prompt*\nly done and fully guaranteed at\nre\u00bbsonable price*.\nDont throw *w\u00aby your old tires\nTrade them at      ,.-\u2022\nSUPERIOR   MOTORS\nTire Department    '\u25a0-.'\nWomen's Institute meet Friday,\n15th, 2:30, CMft Centre. Delegates\nreport from convention. Visitors\nwelcome. .   :\\\npatient* In Kootenay Lak* General Hospital ean hav* th* Dally\nN*w* sent to them .every morning,\nPhon* 144, Circulation Department,\nDaily New*.\nSocial \"Credit public meeting,\nCapitol Theatre, tonight Hon, W.\nD. Black, speaker. Gov. employees\nInvited to attend. Discussion\narbitration Ibsuc\nTHE TILLICUM\nInvite* you for lunches and dinners\nIn their scenic dining room,\nOpen every day.\nBalfour, B.C.\nWanted to rent \u2014 Unfurnished\nself-contained house or apartment,\nsuitable for couple and 0-yr.-old\ndaughter. Please phone 28 or 58,\nVery reliable tenants.\nAPPL1CATOR8\nWe ar* prepared to take on any\nbuilt-up  or  asphalt rooting  Job.'\nSid* wall'shingles and shake*. All\nInquiries promptly attended to.\nD. B. Merry Lumber Co., Trail.\nAttention Canadian Legion and\nAuxiliary Members\nMember* are requested to meet\nat the Canadian Legion Friday at\n1:45 p.m. for the purpose ot attending the fuheral of our late comrade,\nRobert Quin. '\nWILLOW POINT \u2014 Five resolutions jycre endorsed at the West\nKootenay District Women's Institute\nconvention here Tuesday after representatives from f|ve centre* lh the\nWest Kootenay outlined their meanings,.'.\nOn* of the most important the\nconvention felt, was a charge\nagainst \"distribution of inferior\nquality of milk.\" A resolution from\nthe Granite Road group urgod the\nGovernment be asked to enforce a\nlaw to have powder content eliminated from milk. >\n. Kinnaird Institute resolution asked that the licencing of dentists be\nplaced in the hand* of ^tha Provincial Government under the Department of Health. \"The policy of the\nB.C. College of Dentists haa the\neffect of discouraging dontiats,\" it\nstated.    ;\":..-':\"..   '\nA three-member committee was\nsqt up to interview officers of the\nWest Kootenay Agriculturist and\nIndustrial Exhibition and ask the\nre-establishment of the dairy pro-\nducts, culinary arts and handicraft\n-section* in -the Women'* Institute\ncompetitive- fields.. The Institutes\nfelt that these were the popular\nclasses. The commltee 1* comprised\nof Mrs. N. Johnson of Granite Road,\nMr*. W. Sutherland of Kaslo and\nMrs. E. D.-Serres of Longbeach.\nINFERIOR PRODUCTS CHARGED\nA Slocan City resolution was\ndirected' by the convention to tha\nCanadian Consumer's Association.\nIt charged .inferiority in the manufacture of zippers in children's shoes\nand In plastic handles on bag* and\nother'-items,--'-';'':^   '\u25a0\u2022 -,\nThe Kootenay .Board of the\nWomen's Institute .will pay expenses\nfor ..the board president to attend\nmeeting* of the Mary E. Davidson\nfund. The president automatically I\nbecomes a member ot tho- fund!\nboard. The fund was aet up by the\nlate W. K. Esling and administered\nby the Institutes to aid children\nExclusive Factory Arrangement\u2014\nYou ean now choose draperies trom\nth* largest selection in Nelson. A\ncomplete factory output is available\nin all pattern*, pleat styles, lining*,\netc, \u2014 Horn*' Furniture Ltd., 840\nBiker Street.' \u25a0' -\nGLASS TOPS FOR FURNITURE\nProtect your furniture top* with\nsparkling crystal glass covers, We\ncan cut them to any size or shape\nand polish the edges at\nT. H. WATERS A CO. LTD.' <\nPhen* 18\u00bb \u2014 101 Hall St - Nelson\n.New shipment of plaid and plain\ncolored denims, crisp flowery Krls-\nkoys and new prints.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nPoultry netting in all standard\nheight*. Bantam fencing, 4 and 5\nfoot. Barbed wire, 4 point, 14 gauge\nwire. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.   ,\nAttention housewives \u2014 Get 'your\ntree estimate from the Kootenay\nRug b Upholstery Cleaning-Service.\nPhone 1709,'\n\u2022 NOTICE ,\n, To all Film Council Members: The\nfilms and \u2022 equipment have been\nwithdrawn from th* Credit Bureau\nOffice. Your Community Film\nCouncil will now undertake -stock\ntaking and inventory. Plans for Nelson Film Council Member* and\nCitizens will be announced shortly.\nFUNERAL NQTIOE\nQUIN\u2014Funeral services for the\nlate. Robert Quin will bo held from\nthe Thompson Funeral Home Wdiy\nat 2 p.m. Rev. L. S. Van Mossell of\nthe First Presbyterian Church will\nofficiate, and cremation will follow.\nNo flower* by request.   ..,\nwith poor eyesight In getting glass-\nIt was f\u00ablt' at. the convention,\nthat the president should attend\nthese meeting*. Greenwood presented the resolution.\nAt the morning session Mra. S. E.\nGummow of Victoria, auperinten-\ndent of the B.C. Women's Institutes,\noutlined a visit to Whaletown on\nCortez Island, off the West Coast of\nBritish Columbia, where ah* marvelled, at the outmoded means of\ntransportation; Mrs. Gummow told\nof one instance where she travelled\nlh an old fashioned canopy-topped\nautomobile,   v\nUNDERSTANDING\nMrs. Gummow .told the- convention ''peace mean* world understanding.\" In this field, the Women's\nInstitute* \"play an Important part\nby furthering community understanding, th* bases for national and\nthen international understanding\nwhich will lead to peace.\" Another\nfield in which Wis have played an,\nimportant role is in assisting new-\nCanadians. She urged membra* of\nthe Women's Institute to take an\ninterest In new citizens.\nThe hP-t institute served a de-\nlicious -turkey dinner.\nCrawford Bay WI\nConceit Successful\nCRAWFORD BAY - Th* Craw*\nford Bay. Women's Institute tt aged\na successful concert with school\nchildren as well as nutslders taking part Dancing was enjoyed alter\nthe program.\nThe net proceeds totalled $84.78,\nand will go to the school fund and.,\nthe Women's Institute.\nUN Literature Shown\nTo Bennington PTA *\nBONNINGTON\u2014United Nations1\nliterature and poster* were shown\"\nto members of the Bennington, parent-Teacher Association \u00bbat their\nmeeting in the school, \u00abonducted\nby Mra. Harvey Stone, president\nOne material was displayed by Mr*.'\nS. Marshall\nA social hour was held, during\nwhich Mrt, B. McGfegor and Mra.\nC Penny served refreshment*.\nBuy. Sell. Trade the Clarified Way\nSee Our Window! for\nMid-Week Specials\n'   ist'lhe..''\"''\n*H\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbc \"Mcrteriis\nPHONE 827\nSirdai* Notes\nSIRDAR \u2014 Mr, and Mrs. M. Co-\nlumbo of Creston, and Mrs. Loro ot\nCalgary were visiting friends horo.\nMrs. L..V. Rehmonn, who was a\npatleht in Creston'Volley Hospital\nhas left for Vancouver General\nHospital. She was accompanied by\nMr. Rehmann ahd. daughter, .\nMr. and Mrs. W.-Durhqm of In-\nvemtere,' who were visiting Mr. and\nMrs. W. G. Armstrong, have returned ,to their home.\nSENATORS SEEK\nLEGISLATION TO\nBOOST PRICES\u25a0;.\u201e\u00a3.\\,\nWASHINGTON: (AP), - Senator\nJohhion \u00a9;\u2022*\u2022-\"Colo.) andjither\nColorado congressmen have pressed\nfor legislation to bblster.lead'and\nzinc prices and prevent a shutdown\nof domestic mines.\n'Johnson said ha doubted that\nanything could be done In time to\nprevent the closing of mines at Tel-\nlurlde, Colo.\nThe Colorado senator hos proposed legislation to authorize,government purchase at premium prices\n-of; domestic-mined strategic and\ncritical metals for -the national\nstockpile,\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\n-Yves tatted lots of instant coffee .\nbefore, but this tastes just likd\nyou've brewed it yoitrself!\" .\n' \u25a0?\u2022- FoflfsTfi be. surprised, snd nor -.\nwonder, because ... to; make\n\u2022 Borden's Instant Coffee, we brew\n'coffee, just the way yon do at\nhome.* When the flavor's perfect, ,\nwe whisk,' away the water, by a\nmagic vacuum process. Result.:\npure coffee crystals, 100% pure...\nno dextrose fillers. You just add\nback boiling water to recapture\nthatgrandcoffeoflavorwe brewed!\nNo grounds! No pot to wash!\nA small jar gives as many cups\na* a pound of ground coffee,\nuvea yon about 40c The large\n5 oz. jar saves yos even motel\n'   i^ltifakM,^ '\u25a0-..\nifdmif\u00bbeoffUf>of-\nm\/youSfitret\/PTpW\nf afiom\/\n- ord0\n > \u25a0              ; \u25a0   \u25a0\n\u25a0Kb - ;\n\u25a0K,v..\nHv'   :\" \":\n^Hpi.- -.\nBJBv\nRL '.;\u25a0\u25a0.', *i#\nP:V':\"    '\nH-      :'\"-'\nBaK^''\n\u25a0'.'-\nHvr'-\nII''' -\nHm'I'\nWt7'f<y>':          5 \u2022\n\u00bb\u25a0'\u25a0.:\u25a0:      '.--.^I\nm             - A\nBr         **fl\n1       *a\nK&.          fl\nHfft,   '';iB\nlie    -      - *H\n\u00bb\u25a0-'\u25a0- '   1\nB\nii',.1           \"\u25a0\u2022r**'^H\nffe .  ' ' .     \u25a0\n^fe-T'-\/:\"       '.''\"^H\nMr- '\u25a0\"''                  '-^JaM\n|ffivj,'.!::',.':                        ^H\nH^f:;f^.,   .'\/I'\"'*.'\",*   '\u25a0\"''.'-.;,i^B\nP'      ;     - ^\nIBa.''\u25a0\u2022'>''.     \" V'\".'\nRIp\" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i\"'J'      \u25a0.' - \u25a0 *\nB^'v'.'\n[\u25a0 ml  ' &y': X -('\u25a0:\nand other quality 4X bakery product!\nThe new 4X plant brings the most up-to-date -.bakery operations to gelatin and the\nKootenays. The large and extensive facilities of #$ new plant\u2014including the' most modern\n\u25a0;:: bakery equipment\u2014enable Fourex to serve more people in the fast -growing Kootenay area\nwith the best in baking goodness, freshness and quality. Fresh from spotless, modern\novens, famous 4X ToastMaster Loaf and a host of delicious ' 4X bakery products will be delivered\n* daily to food stores in Nelson and ^$^10^ t^-N>i|g|idlit tHe Kootenays. 'ffitfaitjfa\/faLj:--\n-      *        4$ bread and 4X bakery products\u2014you know you are getting the best you cim buy.\n \u25a0\nwmp\n\/\u00a395~\n\u2022-\n '. \u25a0\n\"\n\u2014\n'      ,;      *   \"    . feq(,\n9 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,1953\nModern Equipment in New Bakery\nTHE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN INTERIOR mntlcally roll* tha dough and shapes It Into *uit-\nB.C., thl* modern molding machine at the new r able tin* to fifth* pan*, The machine Is one ot\n4X plant on Nelson Avenue In Falrview, com- the few In uae In Canada. Additional plotures oh\npletely eliminates handling of the loaves. It auto- page 12.\u2014Stevone photo. '. ,- -   ,'..'\nm WE EXTEND\nCongratulations\nto the\n4X BAKERY\nON THEIR NEW\nOPENING DAY\nMaterials Supplied by\nBURNS\nA\nLumber Company\n602 Baker St.    Nelson, B.\nt'HONE\n1181\nWe Extend Our\nSincere Congratulations\nto Canadian Bakeries Ltd.\non the official opening\nof their new plant serving\nNELSON and DISTRICT\n*\nAs General Contractors\n* we are proud of the pad;\nwe have played in the opening\nof this new plant\nT.H. WATERS\nCompany Limited\nNew 4X Plant Has\nBest inEquipment\nWith the opening of its\nin, Falrview, Fourex Bakeries\ndate, bakery operations to\nNelson and the Kootenays,\nThe extensive facilities of the new\nplant enable Fourex Bakeries tb\nserve more people in Nelson, Trail\nnnd other districts through the feat\ngrowing Kootenay. .area! Fresh\nbread and other bakery' products\nwill be delivered dally from the\nspotless 4X ovens.'\nNew,machinery, the most modern\nin Cantda, Includes a flour blender,\na rotary mixer, a' cake and sweet\ngoods mixer and a wrapping machine for the finished,, products,\nAU 4X baking is done under tile\nmost rigid hygienic conditions and\ntho greatest care is taken at all time\nto Insure consistent quality in 4X\nbaking, First, the flour Is poured\nInto a machine ond blended. From\nthere the baker takes over and care\nfully mlxe* the Ingredient* for the\n*spbnge.\"\n| Certain A the ingredients are\nthen placed, in a rotary dough mixer\nand conditioner until they aro thoroughly mixed. This machine working at full capacity is able to mlxe\nIng at lull capacity Is able to mix\nminutes, enough for WOO'loaves of\nbread. Lett to rise for five or six\nhours in huge troughs, the sponge\nIs then ready to mix with the, other\ningredients for the final mixing.\nA, special weighing and cutting\nmachine reduces the whitish' mass\nInto appropriate sizes and passes the\npieces of dough along a conveyor\nbelt Into a rounder.' Hers the dough\nis whirled round In a spiral and\nfinally emerge* at the top ot the\nmachine 'In a round ball. It then\npasses onto a tray of cups which undulate over a track in a heated\nchamber to allow the dough to tfso\nagain. .-\u00bb;..-'\nFrom the cups the dough passes\ninto1 a moulder. This machine is\nthe most modern of, its kind, and\nmight best be described as an automatic relUn pjn. It rolls the dough\nand moulds It.Into loaf shape for\nIts final rising In a steam-heated\nchamber.' \u2022'.'.'.\nUltimate step in the baking oper-\ntation Is the oil heated, thermostat-\ncontrolled oven. Electrically operated, a push button .device enables\neach shelf to come to 'the front of\nthe oven and stop whjle the hot,\nfresh bread is taken off ind placed\non racks. . ..\nUNIQUE 8LICER\nNow the loaves move along a con\nI veyor belt to the most^modern oi\nthe plant* operations-^- the sllclni\nmachine. This jjatfchuje Is on*\n| the few in operation in Canada. Not\nonly does the machine slice tho\nbread, but it also folds the paper\nnew plant on Nelson .Avenue\nLtd., brings the\", UfuJst up-to-,\nthat li fed automatically from rollers.. In a chamber the, wax paper\nat eaoh end of tho loaf Is melted,\nthen subjected to rapid cooling to\nseal the loaf in. its hygenlo container.\nThe new 4X plant with it* modern\nmachinery and equipment I* worth\nseeing, official* state. Thursday and\nFriday night* the plant will be open\nfor'publlc Inspection from 7 to 9..'\u25a0-,\nFOUREX OPERATES\nFLEET OF TRUCKS\nThe expanded and modernised 4X\nplant in Nelson will supply the entire Kootenay area with bread ant)\nbakery products.     . '\nA fleet of trucks will rush oven*,\nfresh bread and other bakery product* to outlet* in Nelson, Trail,\nand other point* dally, .\nThe whole, \u25a0 modernized Fourex\nBakeries operation Is geared to\nsatisfy a growing demand in the\nKootenays for quality bread \"and\nbakery products.\nCanada.'s Ships\nToo Slow, Green\nOTTAWA (CP)-A new era of\nwater transportation has come and\nCanada stands in \"grave danger\" of\nbeing left behind, Howard Oreen\n(PC, Vancouver-Quadra) said in\nthe Commons Tuesday.\nMr. Oreen said three .major factors have combined to produce this\nera: Emergence of fast cargo vessels on tha high seas, the great Increase In use ot oil tankers and the\nImpending St, Lawrence seaway.\nThe Vancouver lawyer said 'the\nfirst factor fintls Canada with a\nfleet pf alow deep-sea craft built in\nthe war. At a time when Alberta\noil was becoming a great national\nproduct, this country should be able\nto transport it to the market* of\nthe' world but she Isn't. She has\nonly a few tankers. -\nLooking east, he said' Canadian\nshipping should handle much of tile\nIron ore out ot Labrador. He--wondered whether 'this would happen\nor whether American and other\nships \"will beat us out\".\nKING'S LYNN, Eng. (Reutere)-\nBoy Scouts from Commonwealth\ncountries and from nine other overseas nations will take part in a\nCoronation Jamboree camp to be\nheld May 23-24 In the ground* of\nSandrlngham, the royal residence\nnear here. Some 8000 Scout* will\nattend.'\n--.        :'-       Tb- '\n4X BAJCERY\nt     -    on tho opening of their\n-   f      new plant\n(BslaL (jJoIisul.\n'\u25a0'.'\u25a0'\u2022\u2022       I,\nARE EXTENDED\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\n7M BAKER ST. \\ .PHONE 815\n101 Hall St.\nPhone 156\nCmgyaUdations\n\u00ab?'       . \u2022\nWe wish to take this opportunity\n-    to congratulate   >.'\u25a0\nCANADIAN  BAKERIES,  LTD.\non the official opening of\n. '     , their new premises.\nA firm such at thii it a decided asset te Nelion and\nDistrict ond wo extend a cordial welcome and with\nthoni every succoss in tho future.\nIt hai boon o pleasure to work with Canadian Bakorioi\nand supply them with tho hardware lo necessary in a-\nprojoct of this size.\nMarshall-Wells Storesv\nHipperson Hardware\nOwners\nWe Wish to Extendi\nTO THE\n4X BAMER^\nOur\n'   on the opening of their\n', .s> ,; new plant '     '\n}:W.}. GOLD\nElettfical Contactors  ^\n20J Morgan St. ^ f Phone 1758\nCoitg^iftotions\n; A'f:\\ '.from the};^   :,-\u2022\u25a0..\nPAINTER and \/DECORATOR\nOf   k .:\n42C Bakery\n\/.:    ..-. ._.,;\u25a0  ..-  . .: .-.       ...      . j-.   ,.  r, .-\non the opening of their   .      .       . {\n'..'     \u25a0-\u2022   \u2022:'-;:   fff   new plant,    'f-.f.,\nA. J.fRINGROSp\nWinter and decorator     ,\n703 THIRD ST. * PHONE 545-X-2\nBENNETTS LTD.\nAre Pleased to Have\nMade .Installations of\nFairbanks Morse Heating\nEquipment in the New\n4X PLANT\nand Take the Opportunity\nto Wish Them the Best\nA.'    \u25a0_:_\n *.v*m!m**mtmmmp\n(hound.ihiL\n$\u00a7^\u00a7^^^il^K\n. By WW yrAbKER\nConch Ronnie Mitchell really has Nelson's boxla boys\n| hopping. Theii* last tune-upsaw over BO players but on-the\n| floor going atit hard and test.:':\nThe green and white has dropped two games to Rossland Redmen, Wd'Rennle figures; that with just a little more\n,  sharpness they'd have got those two extra points needed tor\nf victory Saturdajr,, Tha 1342 game was a thriller all the way,\nbut lt wBs.a loss lit the Coach's books and he's out to put n\n' vlotoryedge on the squad.\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022' Th\u00ab aim i\u00bb to give fans plenty of victories to talk aboi^t\n|; during the season, and a winning team come playoff time;\n':.',    Earl Leroy of Castlogor, Jormor\nfoil tender with the Adanaci at\nI tbe coast and lor Rossland, turned\n\"out. Ho admits he ha? to gat rid of\n: at little weight, but he looked good\nI. between th* pipes, Harold Mayo\n-also turned out after-only arriving\n| back in town a few hour* before\nSractloo, Btd Wisslok was working\n_ art] a* tyt* Norm Story, who\nptlssed Saturday's\nthe flu.\ngame because ol\nFred Graves announced thlt he\nwas retiring from th* gamo, but we\ncan't see thorn letting him go\nthrough with lt. Fred ha* addod a\nreal strength to the dub and a\nwhole lot of showmanship and color,\n' Wednesday night will: see the\nTrail Golden Bear* open their season in Trail when Rossland will be\nthe visitors. It will he Interesting\nto see how the game wilt go over in\nth* Silver city.\nt   .   i-        ' .;\u25a0 '   - :\n\u25a0 Whit'* th* delay In th* \u2022tartet\nwomen'* fastball? With th* man\n\u2022lre\u00abdy *t\u00abrtod and other \u00bbport\naotlvltla* well on their way, th*\ngirl* are letting too much time\n\u2022lip post\ni There h\u00abv* been large turnout* to tho practices and a three-\nteam loop It expected to funotlon,\nwith possibly a fourth team from\nSalmo alio getting Into th* plft-\nturo. But If \u25a0 team* aren't named\naoon th* newcomer* oant be ex-\npeoted to retain Interest\nTh* (Iris hav* \u25a0always drawn\ngood support from tho Nelson fans,\nand tho success of their spring\ndance proved they are still getting\nthat support. But unless they gat\ninto aotion soon they will find themselves in the same position as put\nseasons and they will not see much\naction before playoff tlm* for the\nWest Kootenay crown.\nThl* br. all indications eould be\non* of th* best seasons in a good\nmany for ssnior women'* ball\nTeam* are springing up all over\nth* dlitrlct With * proposed four-\nteam league In Trail and three in\nthe Castlegar area, along with three\nor four here, here it little doubt that\n*omo line teams and players will\nb* seenjty th* end of the season.\nKaslo and Now Denver also have\ntlm*..' - \u25a0\u25a0 -; ..\u2022-.'; \u25a0       .; \u25a0-,:,\/\nMany young girl* ar* taking to\nth* game. Thl* interest has been\nlacking Ift past year* but it looks\nnow that women's fastball Is on\nth* climb,\n\u2022  \u2022  \u00bb  \u25a0-''\nAROUND AND AIPYTI\nI see that Rossland has become\nthe third. Kootenay centre to establish .Little League Baseball. .Trail\nwill also be starting Its first season\nof thi* operation. Rossland last season hod a Pony League whloh will\noperate again this yoar . . ...The\nNolBon Hookey Booster Club will bo\nworking hand In hand with 'the\nPower Boat Association to put the\nregatta over. Part of tho funds collected will-'go to the Booster Club\n,, , See where the Victoria Shamrock*, Inter-city Lacrpss* Loague\npennant winners last season, oro off\non th* right toot again with a recent H-n.vlfltory over New Weit\nratosterSilmenic*.  -:\nFive-team Okonogan boxla league\nwill get under way M*yJJ, Jfor*\nmer Ntlionlte. Doug Griffin and\nwell-known lacrosse ond hockey\nplayer Al LaFace ar* both fighting\nlt out for the goal tending Chores\nfor the Kelowna entry, ... The\nsenior women's fastball dance here\nproved highly succatiful . .1. noticed that two former stars of tho\nCastlegar Kats, Mary Randall and\nUI Woodrow, attended. They tell\nme thtt they hav* retired too, but\nI'd ny. |h*y could (till put in a\nlew good seasons ol topnotch last-\nball. Also.notlced a few ol the lacrosse boys Umbering up those\naching muscles there.\nJUNIOR BALL\nDOUBLEHEADER\nHERE TODAY\nNelson Junior Baseball League\nschedule for this weak will at* tha\nIndian* meeting the Cardinal* at\n4 p.m. and tha Cud* meeting the\nYank* at 6 p.m. Wodncsdoy,\nOn Saturday there will be only\n1'single game between the Indians,\nand the Cards slated for four in the\nafternoon. The Yanks are currently\non top of tho newly-formed League\nhaving two wins to tholr credit'\n~\u2014\nSP^'^f\"\n'-'   .'!,. \u00bb.\"'\nTT\nWfW\nm\n\u2022oy Joe Walcott oomp\u00abr\u00ab _\nWight In Chicago,\u2014(AP WlMphato),\nOharriplon Rocky Marciano and J*r*\ntheir title bout aoheduted for Friday\n3-1 Odds Favor Rocky\nBy JACK HAND\nCHICAGO (AP)' - a*\u00bbvyw\u00abight\nking Rooky Maroiano and ex-chomp\nJersey Joo Walcott. finished the\nheavy work Tuesday lor Friday's\nlS-round title romotch at Chicago\nStadlumr'\u25a0- ,'; fj. :'\"'*'\u2022'''\nBccauso I of the one-mo'nth postponement due to Marolano'a nose\nInjury, it has been a long tralnging\ngrind tor both prln6tpols, All hands\nconcerned were anxious to get down\ntp business. '\u2022   ,   \"j,.,\n\u2022Nobody has been breaking do\\\u00bbn\n\u25a0ny doors trying to buy 850 tickets\nbut Interest in the 'match seems to\nbe picking up. The customers' early\nindifference was attributed to the\nhigh ringside tab and tha severe\nlet down when the Chuck Davey\nballoon burst against Kid Gavilan,\nTommy King of th* International\nBoxing Club's publicity'deportment\nreported $830,000 in cash already In.\nThe.IBC probably will settle for 0\n$500,000 gate, plus tha $800,000 extra\nfor rodlo-TV with the Chicago area\nblacked put on TV. '\u25a0\u2022>'\u25a0': 'n . \\.\nDespite the $ to ,1 odd* favoring\nMarciano, there was solid optimism\nin .tha camp \u00b0' the 30-year-old Wll.\ncott who is trying to bocome tho\nfirst man even to win back ,tho\nheavyweight title..    \"' ;.   ,\nFelix Boochtpchlcbi, ? Walcott'*\nmanager, called- Jersey Joo\ncinch,*! He 'predicted Marciano\nwould coma-tearing In and bo sorry\nhe come in so: fast '\nAt   Holland,   Mich.,   Marclono's\nboij...gii'l...\nCoke fa the moataskedrfor soft drink in the world.\nAnd no wonder\u2014it's bo wholesome,\nso delicious and pure as sunlight.\n1K:.\nf  j\n\u00bb-\u25a0 \u25a0\nW&-\"-\nB&V-.'\n. i\n;-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\nAuthorised boHler of Coco-Cola under contract wllh Coca-Cola ltd.     ,\nMcDonald Jam Co. Ltd.\nNELSON, 0, C. PHONBIOIS\n-\u00bbt*lr*\u00abMt*\u00abtsrii\u00bb<l>*ilHp\u00abfa      '     '_ff;:.;   '\"     \u25a0'  ''\u2014\u2014'\u2014' \u2014.\"        '        ft \u25a0'.\"'' .\ncamp expect* the champ-to flatten\nJersey. Joe, taster' than last time. It\ntook him 13 rounds to do the trick\nat Philadelphia last Septombor.\n. fat view ol the sensational nature\nol their first match, it was difficult\nto explain the lopsided odd*.'.. Ap\nparently,,,many: folks made snap\nJudgment that \"he'll- do It quicker\nneyt time\" 'ind' never changed their,\nminds.   - y-;1   '\ni Unless somebody runs Into a door\nIn the dark, the light now looks\nsure to be held. It can set a record\nlor an Indoor tight, breaking the old\nhigh of $422,000 set lor the ROcky\nGrazlano-Tony Zole match ot the\nBamo stadium, July 18, 1947.\nWaller Duckworth\nResigns WIHL Job\n__Walter Duckworth stated'on\nTuesday he had handed In his resignation os an executive member\nof. the Western International Hockey League.     .'*,'\"\nDuckworth hos served hockey\nsince arriving in Nelson'in 1930. He\nwas th* president of the league for\ntwo years 1047-40 and '49. Since\nthat tint* he has boon the vice-\npresident and was duo to take over\nthy'rein* ,ono* 'more.-thl* next\nseason. '   \u2022\nFor two seasons previous to becoming league president he was at\nthe head of th* Nelson Hockey\nClub'and foes largely responsible\nfot- the Issuing If season tickets to\ncustomer* here In Nelson.\nIn resigning Duckworth uld he\nfelt it time the league got some new\nyoung blood lntoit In the past the\nsame worker* were.there year after\nyear.\n, Publicity agent for the Nelson\nhookey, executive, Frank Hufty said\nthat it was expected that someone\nwould be appointed at their next\nmeeting. Ho laid that the executive\nregretedthe itand ol Duckworth to\nquit but thlt he had done much\nfor tho sport In'tho post.\nYanks Blank Indians 7-0\nBy The Canadian Press '.-'.-.\nA rival pitcher and an official\nscpret combined to rob New York\n\u25a0Yankees' Wbltey Ford; ot '*.;'\u00bb\u2022\nhitter Tu\u00absd*y' night,.-v.-\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\n, Cleveland's Early Wynn . hit a\ndribbler down the third-base line\nIp the sixth Inning that eluded the\ncharging Ford. Third-baseman Gil\nMcDougald grabbed at the ball but\nit slipped from hi* grasp.'        ,'-'-\nThe scorer ruled that Wynn\nwould have reached first base even\nIf the boll had been fielded cleanly\nand scored the only'Cleveland hit\nas the Indians fell before the Yanks\n7*0.     \u25a0'-\/': f   .'-\u25a0\nFord walked five, batsmen but\nfanned fivo In his finest showing\nsince his return from tho United\nStates Army thl* spring. He boosted\nhis earned-run average to 0.05, best,\nIn the American League, for 30 Innings' work In which he ha* won\nthree games against no defeats!\nFor Wynn the defeat snapped a\n10-gamo winning streak starting\nlast August- and gave, tilth, a 3-1\nrecord for th* currant campaign,\nTho loss also dropped, the Tribe\ntwo full games behind the league-\nleading Yankees.\nBobo Holloman, who pitched a\nno-hltter against Philadelphia th his\nlist.start walked th* first three\nmen to face him and \"then retired\nwlh a blister on his pitching hand,\nbut St Louis Browns went on to\nwhip the Athletics 7-3 with reliefer\n.Don Larson gaining credit for the\nvictory, Bobby Shantz auffered the\ndefeat, yielding 12 hits in six In\nnings. .\/\u25a0\u25a0;.      ''\u2022-.-\u2022\nNed Garver yielded 10 runs In\nless then ilx Inning* as Washington Senators pounded Detroit\"'Tiger*-for a 10-1 setback behind Con*\nnie Marrero's slx-hltter. -.'<  ,\nA' bases-loaded double by Ferris\nFain in the 10th Inning gave Chicago Whit* Sox a 0-7 victory over\nBoston Red Sox. tt marked the first\ntlm* In the long career of GUI*\nKinder that he had lost a decision\nto Chicago alter 17 victories.\nPhiladelphia, Phil* took over\nleadership ol the \"National LeagU*\nby a half-game by edging St. Louis\nCardinals 6-5 while Brooklyn Dodgers dropped a 0-4 docision to Chicago Cubs In 11 Innings In Tuesday's\nonly daylight game in tho major\nlwgues;' \u2022      . '.>\"   ' \u25a0 '--''\u2022''\nTh* Phils scored Ilvo times In the\nninth Inning and then yielded tour\nruns to the Cardinal*; In a wild\nclimax to what had been a. tens*\npitching duel between; Jim Kon-\natanty and Joe Presko..' Konstanty\ngot credit for the.wln.- ;u,     ,\u25a0\u2022\u25a0-\u2022\nDe* Pondy's first home run of the\nseason was the deciding blow in the\nCub's- victory,..credited to ageless\nDutch Leonard, the fifth Chicago\npitcher,-\" \"\"\u2022 'ift .\u25a0\"\u2022-.'.*'.- i\nRain washed out Pittsburgh'*\ngame at Cincinnati,        --.     , -\nMilwaukee Brave* threatened the\nDodgers in second place -by hammering out an 0-1 victory over New\nYork Giants as rookie Bob Buhl\ntimid tho New Yorkers with a two*\nhitter in hla* first major-league\n\u2022tart' \u2022' .      ;\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0  .'\u25a0?.\u25a0 ' '\u2022--\u2022.' ;\u25a0'\nBaseball Going\nWell in Slocan\nPERRY SIDING - Basoball In\nth* Slocan Valley League I* reported os going over well, with\nthree team* operating in tho circuit.\nOver th* weekend Perry Siding\ntravelled to Slocan where) the?\nplayed to 0 2-2 stalemate. Pitching\nwaa the highlight \u00ab* E. Gustafson\nfor Perry registered 17 strikeouts\nwhile W. Stagard ot Slocan sent 10\nbittern down yfa' tha whiff route. \u25a0\nLineups:       iVi.       ...'      '.. \".'\nfcerry'i \u2014 P^ H\u00abra*emow, W,\nKoochin, A. Rebalkln, K. Gustafson, A. Verigan, B. Babakalff, A.\nBajey, B. Dovldoff, J. Harasemow,\nJ. StThomas. . \u25a0,:\n'Slocan \u2014W. Stagerd, B. Ray, Jim\nHicks, T. Hashimoto, D. Eto, N.\nNishlmura, .J. Howard, K. Iwata,\nK. Yomamoto.      \u00bb'.\u2022'.-'\nUmpires were F. Llndatrom, F.\nWlshlow, A. Popoff; scorekeeper,\nDot Konklri.   >\u00aby\nSlocan is holding-down first place\nIn tho league\" with throe wins,\nfollovfed-by Perry's with one. Win-\nlow, the third-team In the league,\nhas yet to win a game, but they\nwill get a- chance next weekend\nwhen thoy travel to Perry's.\nBoxla Executive Looks to\nFuture; To Encourage Kids\nThe kids of Nelion will be given\nevery chine* posslbl* to got Into\nth* boxla (port, lt waa disclosed\nwhen the executive of the Nelson\nentry In the West .Kootenay Lacrosse  League  met  at  the  Civic.\nCentre..-.     \u25a0\u25a0',\u25a0.,-...-: , .... . .'.\nEvery effort will bo nfode to (et\nitlck* for the kid* arid suitable\nCoach** will be procured In an\neffort to teach tho'youngsters the\nJame.. ,'\u25a0        \\  .,\n. President Cyril Masi also announced that Saturday threo free\n\u2022ticks Will he given out to .tha\nyounaiton at a contest held bo-\ntwean   quarter*   In   tho   girri*\nbetween Trail and Nelson.\nThe executive expressed pleasure\nthat boxla Is proving popular and\nthat the job of bringing the game\nback to 'the Kootenay -has .-been\nsuccessful.   The   club,   as   for   as\nMay Give\nBoost to Canadian Athletics\n:   By JACK SULLIVAN\nCanadUp Press SUff Writer\nTORONTO XCPh-An ambitious\ntrack and field plan to encourage\nand promote the sport In all province* from Newfoundland to British\nColumbia was created Tuesday. It\ncould herald .0 return to the lush\ndays of the 20s and 30s When the\nCountry'*\" athletes competed oh\noven terms with the world's best\nTha' schema, called the \"Canadian Olympic training plan,\" was\nlaunched at a pros* luncheon by\nCanadian National Exhibition, provincial, civic and national amateur\nsports leaders. It received the blessing of tho Canadian Olympic Association, British Empiro Games committee and the Amateur Athletic\nunion.   '\nThe plan, proposed a year ago by\nCNE president J. A. Notthey, entails\nannual - provincial championships\nnnd a Dominion meet. The first\nCanada-wide meet will be held\nSept. B on tho regulation quarter-\nmilo CNE track here with athletes\nfrom every province represented.\nFuture Dominion meet* will be\nheld oh the same track.;\nOfficials announced an initial\ncontribution of $20,000 has been received trom anonymoua \"aifgels\" to\nstart operations, at once, This money\nwill-be used to bring competitors\nand coaches from the provinces here\nand to receive coaching from a leading British or .American coach one\nWeek prior to the initial meet next\nSeptember. '.'\nORGANIZING TOUR\nQeorge Duthie, manager of the\nCNE iport* dopartmont will start\na country-wide tour May 21 to help,\norganize provincial championships.\nHe will confer with AAU and provincial .education and' health department officials and possibly representatives of service club*; , ,\nDuthie'i first stop will-bo Vancouver May 22,' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022 .\n1 It Is not definitely known whether\nthe September Dominion meet will\nbe recognised by tho AAU, track\nand flold's sports govorning body,\nos tho official Canadian championships of 1053. A mailed Vote of provincial AAU officials Is necessary\nfor,such ssnctloh and it is'believed\nlikely this will be given.    '   '\nIn recent years Canadian track\nchampionships  conducted  by  the\nAAV have boon of a \"provincial\"\nnature. Only three br four province* have been represented, mainly because athletes could not afford\ntho transportation and lodgings and\nthe AAU could not gWe them financial assistance,     '.    ,.\nIt Is possiblo that the trials for\nthe 1954 British Empire Games may\nbe held hero with,the support of\nthis n\u00abwly*innounced program. The\nmeet probably would be held next\nspring, a lew months before the.\ngame* open at Vancouver.\nfinances are concernedj 1* holding\nits own. Although thi cost bf th*\nequipment on order Is high, they\nfelt lt would be written off before\nmany more games were played,\nVOUNG BLOOD ,\nCOR TRAN8FU8I0N8' -\nIf this can be done the executive\nfelt that their main Job would hive\nbeen accomplished, their objective\nnot being to mike money, but to)\nrevive the game.' <\nProspects of .hiving a Junior team\nor an intermediate team were high,\n'H.nfii reported; Turnouts at.the,\npractice; sessions, wen getting\nUrger every day. Playen-not on the\nsenior Leafs will bb encouraged to\ncontinue play looking to the days\nwhen.'they succeed the oldtlmo\nplayers. .*, '-\".- ':.'.-.\u25a0.\n\\ Plana were laid to l^av* $ j>rt>\ngram niade up for the' next encounter. A program, members felt,\nwas a must, but in initial; games it\nhad been 0 problem because teams\nwere us|ng: so many player* each\ngame. Two otthe club* have yet tb\nreceive their sweaters, causing confusion.beeayse of the lack of numbers or duplication of some number*.'.Thl* difficulty will be overcome shortly; \u25a0    '       '' .,\nMany, new Ideas war* hoard\nregarding'the staging of the game\nand the executive will begin to\nworfc-on them Immediately,\n-\u25a0'\u25a0ii    '\u25a0\u25a0\nMARYSmLE - The MarysvlU*\nRocket* Sunday afternoon defeated\nthe Cranbrook Mormons 13-13 In a\nclosely contested.fastball game\nplayed In Cranbrook.\nMany fans from Marysvllle turned up to witness the game.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1933 \u2014f\nJ)dm'D^(^^rWsiir^-\n: . BOSTON (AP) - Pom DIMagglo,\nveteran Boston Red 8qk<cintrt-\nfloldcr and til* last of the three\nDIMagglo brothers in tho major\nleague boBoball, announced his re\ntlremont Tuesday night. \u25a0 '-,.\n-In hi* announcement DiMogglo\nMidi,       '        . -''\"     \u2022\u2022   '\"\n\"I want It perfectly understood\nthere Is nothing wrong with my\nright eye which receritly underwent\ntreatment   .       ', \u2022'\/ \u2022\n\"My vision 1* bettor than' 20-20\nin both eye* with glasses. I believe\nI could havo playod at -least one\nmoro year - of good baseball, but\nunder the circumstances I prefer to\nturn my interests elsewhere rather\nbe a hanger-on.\"\n. DIMagglo, regular oentrcflolder\nsince 1040, has always worn thick\nglasses. Last winter ho was in ho\u00bbJ\npltal for eye treatment and was\n, several weeks Iato In arriving \u25a0 at\nthe Sox training o\u00bbmp,    :;  ...li\nHe lost so muoh time that Sit\nRid Sox opened the season .rath\nrookie ..Tom Umphlett In .'centre\nfield. DIMagglo made only a few\ndppearanceS In the lineup os 0 pinch\nhitter.       -        ' :: 'I\n' DIMagglo'* famous brother, Joe,\nrotired ,* member of New York\nYankees at tho close of tho 1951\nMilan. His brother, Vincent, wa*\nit on* time .with Boston Brovei.\nKaslo Launches Rainbow\nDerby, Plans Zone Meet\nhEBALL SCORES\ny the Canadian Preet\nNATIONAL LEAGUE    -:'-V\nBrooklyn 000 003 010 00-4  7 1\nChicago .... 000 020 200 02-8111\n-\u25a0 Meyer, Black (7), Wade (8). and\nCampanella;'Lown, Jones (8), Kelly\n(8), Rush (8), Leonard (0) anf At*\nwejl. W\u2014Leohatid; L\u2014Wade. \u00ab-. -\nNew.-York'...'.. 000 OOOOOlr-l-'\"I 1\nMilwaukee .. 212 200 100\u20148 14. 1\nConnelly, Corwin (3V, Hllldr, (8)\nand Yvars; Buhl-and Crondall. h\u2014\nCcanelly. v ,.^-- ,y\nPhiladelphia .. 000 010 003-8  (hi\nSt Louis t.;;...i 000 001 004-5 10   1\nKonBtonty, DrewS (0), Hansen\n(0) and -Burgess;' Presko, Brasle\n(8), Miller (8) and D. Rico. W -\nKonstanty; L \u2014Presko.   ,\nPittsburgh   at  Cincinnati   postponed,      h \"\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0    ' \u2022\u25a0 '   ''\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nStiLouls 200 202 100-7:1*' 0\nPhiladelphia ... 020 000 001\u2014J -' 8   3\nHolloman, Larecn (2) and Moss;\nShantr,. Schelb <8) and Astroth.\nW\u2022\u2014 LMsem-Lr*Sh\u00abnt*.      ; ,\nCleveland ! 000 000 000\u20140>,i -J\nNew York  300 200 20tt-7  T   1\nWynn, Bristle (7), Qromek (8)\nand Ifegan, Aylward (8); Ford and\nSllvera. L \u2014 Wynn.\nDetroit ...,.: 100 000 00O-* 1 '\u2022 6   1\nWashington - 050 104 00x-10 15  0\nGarver, Marlowe   (0),  Erlckson\n(7) and Batts; Marrero and Grasso.\nL \u2014 Q*rverv -    '.\nChicago ........ 040 010 020 l-\u00bb 11' 1\nBoston  212 000 002 0-7*11   1\nKrotlow, Alomo (2), Dorlsh (8)\nand Lollar, R. Wilson (8); Parnell,\nFreeman (0), Kinder (10), Kennedy\n(10) and Whit*. W - Dorl*h; L -\nKinder. -,     - s\u25a0\u25a0 '':        V--  S\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUB   ;,\nToronto 5, Ottawa 8 -  \u2022-     ]'.''.\n\u25a0 KASLO \u2014 Kaslo Rod and Gun\nClub at their annual meeting com-,\npleted .arrangements for Its Rain*\nbow.,TTout Derby- ^'-','r-.\nPlans for the zone meeting of\nthe West Kootenay Rod and Gun   1\nClubs-there In Juno were alBO ttis-\nous8\u00abdvDele-g*tes lioJntnany, pbjnt*\nkth\u00bb dlitrlct; wiU attend.   \u2022 f\nUon\u00bbrd'Srnlth;wu ylictid: ws.\nldent of-Str eM;W$t, :ritet sf\u00bbr\nwith Fred Jones secretary-treasurer. Honorary: president* stare,-A.\nL. MacPhee of Kaslo, Mr. Paulson\not Spokane and Mr, Brashior of\nBaker, Oregon. Executivo member*\nare Q.'D, Bowker, B, F. Palmer \u25a0\nand C. J. WnltJi.\nThe derby which got under way\"\nMay 1 and I* to run until November IS will see 10 cosh prizes glv* >\nen, the first bqlng $76. Theso wiU '\nbe given for the largest Rainbow \u25a0\ntrout  caught In* Kootonay - Lai* f.\nNorth of Aintworttt on the WsSrV-t-\nside and Galena Bay on the Bait 4\nside extending North to Lardeau.'\nOfficial   weighing   stations   have J\nbeen set up it Kaslo, at Shuttj) j\nBench and Riondefl.' '\".-..' '\u25a0:<\nThe first day of the contest' C. |\nA. McLelsh landed a 10%-pound\nMn. Ganony of Chelv Loke, Wash., j\ntrout while last weekend saw.\nland a 1616-pound Rainbow. O. :\nJohnson of Kaslo had a 814-pound \\\ncatch, Mr. Craig of Camp Para-\ndisc. 10-pouhdtr, Mr. Paulson of \u2022\nSpokane landed two dollyvorden 1\nweighing lit* and 15 pound* each! (\nGLASGOW <R*ut*ra)\u2014Hiberhl: .\nans-defeated Tottenham HoUpur* I\n2*1 Tuesday, in e replayed'Coronation Cup.matcb, here. -. .. \u2022..: . I\nRochester 3, Springfield 4\nSyracuse .1,.Baltimore 2\n\u2022Buffalo 0, Montreal 4\nthis advertisement is not published or dlsplaytd by th\u00ab Liquor\nControl Boartfor by the Government of British Columbia,   \u2022\nENJOY.\n\"MILD\"\nthe Mildest, Best-listing\nCIGARETTE\n\"; \u2022.   Ploy\u00bbr'\u00bb tail* belter became Ihe\/re mod*\nfrom milder tobaccos. And Player'* freihnttt bring*\n-; out ad the flavour of thtte milder tobacco*...\nmake* Playir'i Ih* mttisf, b*sf*foin*9 (Igorettt\nyou can tmoke. Try opackoB*!.\nTheaerM\n\"elohnPWy*f>*fcn\u00bb\nn \u2022\n%\u25a0\n1\n1 r\n1. I\n1 \u2022 '\\\n%\n1\nv 1 \u2022\u25a0- - -i\nT -I\n:l        i\n1        i\nn yowf fiWf-JMW\nCanada's Mildest Cjaietts\nteas.\n'i.\u2014'..->.-.:. .      1   .      \u25a0 .   _\n L'\nV\nL\nA\nB\nN\nE\nR\ni\n2^*1>1^'SS\u00ae\u00ab^>^ 1\n110 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13,1953\n\/W\ny&\u00a3$tiskt?m:-t'<0&sK\n' PTRSQMO-PMSON WANT ADS\n\\    FOR QUiCK RESULTS f\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ad*-r-5 p.m.\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\n\u2022 HELP WANTED \u2014 FEMALE\nCATTELL \u2014 To Mr, ahd Mrs.\nBryon CatteU, 1210 'Crorsle.y\nAvenue, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, May 8, a1 son. \u2022,\nRENGERT\u2014 To Mr. and Mra.\nEdward Bengert, Salmo, at Koote.\ntay Lnkc General Hospital, May 8,\ni son. \u25a0' .     ,. ...    \u2014.-. . ;' .     i\nWALLACE \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\n\")onald Wallace,. Jftft Box 102,\nCastlegar, at -Kootenay Lake Gen*\nral Hospital, May 8, a daughter.\nDAVIS \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. Earl\nlavls, 1302 Crossloy Avenue, ot\ntootenay Lake General Hospital,\n'Jay 8, a son.\nLINDGREN \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nFrederick Lindgren,  Castlegar,  at\nCootenoy Lake General Hospital,\nlay 9, a daughter.\u25a0'\u25a0**.\n<   DERDALL \u2014 To' Mr. and Mrs.\nIford. Derdall, .West G6re Street,\n-t Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\nMay110; a daughter.' .....     . ..\nSCHNEIDER'-^ TV,Mr4andrMrs.\nEdward Schneider, Remac, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May\n12, a son...      ':,- ..-.\u2022',-\nROOM 'AND BOARD FOR BUS-\niness man. Box 2311, Doily News.\n<   .   STENOGRAPHER\nGRADE 1 OR 2\nB.fC. CIVIL SERVICE .\nLAND REGISTRY OFFICE\nNELSON\nGRADE 1, Salary $128-$165\nmonthly. Typing speed'40. short*,\nhand 80 words per minute,\nGRADE 2; salary $105-$203 monthly. Typing -speed 50, shorthand\n110 words per minute; a minimum\nof 2 year*' experience. Must be\nBritish subject, under 40, except\nin the.ease \u00b0' ex-service women-\nApplication forms obtainable from\nthe Registrar, Land Registry Office, Nelson; IMMEDIATELY.\nWANTED \u2014 MIDDLE AGED WO-\nman to do housework. Apply 124\nChatham St. after 5 o'clock or\nciiH M9-X.8.\nAGENTS WANTED\nATTENTION ALL SALESMEN\nIN NELSON AND VICHTY . \u25a0\n\"New.'lighting discovery \u2014 amazing guarantees terrific savings for\noffices, stores, \"factories, institutions; etc. Assured repeat* \u2014 exclusive territories. No special\ntraining necessary \u2014, sure-fire\nsales presentations sell 4 out of 5\ncalls.\" Immediate earnings\u2014hundreds of dollars a week \u2014 every\nweek, non-seasonal! No Investment. Complete sale* kit, full: instructions and plenty of samples\nand demonstrators absolutely\nfree. Write today: Hi-Test Cor-'\nporatlon, Hamilton, Ont'\nMETROPOLITAN DAILY HAS\nopening for large newspaper distribution by automobile. Applicant must have car and be capable of selling. Box 2542 Dally\nNews. \u25a0 -        -;.v \u25a0', -''.' ' fiiV\"\n1H99-;\niAW^\nWOMAN--TO LOOK AFTER 8\nmonth baby in own home. Phone\n1303-L after 5.\nEXPERIENCED   'WAITRESS\nwanted. Apply Bowladrome.\nWANTED -*i \u00bb ' GRILL   COOKS\n(Women). Apply Bus Depot Cafe.\nHELPWANTED\nFURNITURE AND\nAPPLIANCE\nSalesman:\nfor\nNjelsop and District\nby national retail\norganization.\nAPPLY DAILY NEWS\nBOX 2144\nstating qualification*.\nNationally known aoncem\nhas opening for\nTwo\nSalesmen\n. Part or fuM time.*   x\nApply -In person to i\nR. MYfE, STE. K\"\n973 ELDORADO ST.,\nTRAIL, B. C.\nSEWING MACHINES\n1INGER  CAN REPAIR  YOUR\npresent   machine   ot   reasonable\ncost. For free estimates Phone 41.\nSINGER SEWING CENTRE\n330 BAKER ST.\u2014NELSON, B.C.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n.'.    DOWN     !6.C!e\u00bbn\u00bblng  ,\nt. Italian cltjV       agent     *\n2.Polyn'eitu   M.Forearm\nbone   '*\"' \u25a0\nM.Mottled, a*\nattendant\n4. Perfect\n5. Famous\nAmerican\nlawyer\n(.Head\n' covering\n7. Measure\nof land\n4 horn\n24, Lounge\n28. Abound\n28. Cry\nSO. Metal\n81. Empty    -\n32. Platform*\n84. Prussian\ncity\n(.Perish from 85. Member of\nhunger arellgious\n9, Organs order\nof amen       58. Care for\nU.Colorlty medically\n\u00bbeelee*n^\u00bb Metre*\n41. Discharge,.\n' asagun\n48. Ascend\n46. Sum up\n4&Tltleof\nrespect\n%\np-\nI-\nr~\n4\nti.\n1\ns\nT\n8-|\n%\nV\nH\n*\nii\nU'f\nI\n.s\n1*\n1\ni*\n|4\n|\n17\nli\n19\n1\n20\n31\ni\nai\nit\n.4\ni\na\n?*\u2022\n1\ni\na*\n28\n1\n\u00bb\n^\n1\nvs.-\nSI\n32\ni\nis\ns4\n35\"\nit.\nl\n3*\n\u00bb\n>\/\/\nii\nt\ntxr\n41\nl\n*ti\ni%\n%\n44\n**\nAt.\nl\n44\nAR\n1\nI\n*>\n%\n#i\nVl\n51\n%\n\u25a0J\n5-15\nDAILY CRYJPTOQUOXB\u2014Heie's how to work Ut\nAXYDLBAAXR        \u2022\nUIONOFELIOW    -..,.\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A I* used\nfor the three Va. X for th* two O'e, etc. Single letter*, apos-\ntrophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation   .'.\nVDNRL   YN8LJ.    VDNRL    PRVVPN    \u25bc I. IsW)\niFOGDJ    A'NIi    VDNRL    DFOSI    OSJJRAIJ\nIAC    IA    OALN \u2014KLSM.\nYesterday's Cryptoquoto: THEIR DWELLINGS WERE OPEN\nAB DAT AND THE HEARTS OF THE OWNERS-LONGFELLOW,\nPlsUIOulea b>-Kins realurei Bvndlcele'\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nLADY 35, WISHES HOUSEKEEP-\ning position with United Church\ngentleman. Apply Box 2580 Nelson Dally News.\nPOSITION WANTED \u2014 HEAD-\ncook or first cook in camp or cafe.\nLarge camp preferred. Oscar\nHouglund, Creston, B,C,\nWANTED - ROCK AND CEMENT\nwork or any staall Job. Phone\nOB-L-2. -,  ., \u201e:'.\", \u25a0'\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nBUY. YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS\nyear from the Appleby Poultry\nFarm, Mission City, B.C. Wo have\nover 7000 extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Breeders on\nour own farm. Our baby chicks\nare produced only trom our own\nstock In White Leghorn*, White\nRooks, New Hampshires and\nCrosses. Catalogue on request\nFOR SALE \u2014 ONE JERSEY COW,\n8 yn. old, freshened two month*\nago. Price $150.00. Joseph Zom-\nbon, New Denver, B.C.\nFOR SALE -, ONE' JERSEY\nheifer. 1 yt. old. Prloe $120.00.\nJoseph Zombon, New Denver,\nB.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 WHITE LEGHORN\nlaying hen*. $2.00 each. W. W.\nOsachoff, Slocan Park, B.C\nFOR SALE. - !*WO COWS, jtjST\nfreshened; one first calf, one 3rd\ncall Apply frlck Verigin, Ymir,\nFOR sAtJSr-TWO JERSEY 60WS,\njust freshened. Phone 4571, Cas-\ntlegar, B.C.\nFOR ' SAL!:\u2014 WEAlJER MOS,\nnow ready. Write Box 824, Nelson.\nFOlt MEt - IJitM. HAW*\nshire pullet*. Phone 1248-R.\nWANTED,  MISCELLANEOUS\nTOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR\n\u2022crap Iron, steel, brass, copper,\nlead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt\npayment.made.Atla* Iron & Metals Ltd, 250: Prior St, Vancouver,\nB.C Phone Pacific 8357.\nCEDAR. IWBS' --UA'CLASSIS\nand lengths, Kootenay Forest\nProduct* Ltd,   '\"\u25a0.'.\nRENTALS\nSTORE FOR RENT, 17x45 SQ. FT.\nHeat ahd water supplied. Suitable  .,\nfor Jewellery, ladies' wear, small-   \u2022\nwareB, with or without wall cases,  |\nglass counter display cues. The\nremaining   stock -of   Jewellery,\nchina, etc., may be purchased at\n1 Inventory, cost. If desired. Tha\nrent is $125 per month, Apply\nKerr's Store, Phone 3421, Castlegar, B.C. '-'  .', \u25a0\u25a0 .-\nFOR   RENT  -   4   FURNISHED.,\nhousekeeping rooms, private en*'.'\ntrance  for\" summer  months  to,\nthree   respectable   quiet adults. -\nReferences   required.   Box 2508\nDally News.    :\nFOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM, -\nhot or cold water, steam'heated,\n. also 1 four room apartment, private bath, no Children, Phone\n197-X.\nSlNGEfe   ELECTRIC \"ptibfABLl\nsewing machines for rent Delivery and pick-up, Phone 41,    ,,\nSINGER SEWING CENTRE\n339 BAKER ST. - NELSON,: B.C.\nWANTED \u2014 NEWLY MARRIED\nnon-drinking non-smoking couple\ndesire furnished or unfurnished\nsuite. Box 2301 Daily News.\nWANT TO RENT \u2014 FURNISHED\nhouse; occupancy end of June.\nPhono 1343-X.\niblj^EKEEt'lNS Mtiil FULL?\nmodern suitable for couple. 171\nBaker Strefet.   .' ,;'-,\nFOR BENT -5 ROOM HOUSE, IN-\nside plumbing,' Crescent Beach.\n$40.00 a month, Phone 78B-L.\n2 ROOM HOUSEKEEPING SUITS'\nfor rent. Call between 2:30 .and\n5:30;480-R.\nROOMS-SLEEPING, .DAY, WEEK\nor monthly rate*, Allen Hotel\n171 Baker St., Phone 385,\ntettbkOCM MR' RENt-GENTeS\nman preferred. Apply 923 Vernon.\nGIRL TO SHARE SUITE. - CALL\nat 719 Stanley.-St..\n2 ROOM SUITE FOR HENrTSR\nply 814 Victoria.     -, \u25a0\n2-ROOM FURNISHED SUITE FOR'\nrent \u2014 711 Carbonate Street\nFOR RENT-ONE BEDROOM APT.\n918 Edgewood Ave.\nRdbM *OR RtfNT \u2014 CLbii W.\nPhone 343-Y.\nBEDROOM FOlR SWW'r*. APPLY\"\n210 Vernon after 8 p.m.     . \t\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nRIFLE SERVICE,. BLUEING, RE*\nstocking, repairs. Complete gun\nservice ahd outboard motor repairs. Handloadera supplies, powder, bullets, all oalibre^prlmera.\nWrite us your needs. Evanaulf *\nBlghton, Custom Gunsmiths, KfiS*\nberley, S.C.\nFOR SALE-^CABIN. BOA'i' WM\nsleeping accommodation. 14 H.P.\nEvinrude powered.-Excellent condition. Used one season. Apply\n320 Hall Mine* Rd\u201e or phone 1542.\n20-FT. BOAT .FOR SALE-SEMI-V\nbottom; unpainted; made of Mi\"\ncedar: Apply A, Hopland, Castlegar, B.C.Phone 4947.: -:\nGN THE AIR\nCKLN \\MJQR4m.*,-.-&aki^msT>\n,-   '    (Paciflo1 DiyUtftt Time)   .        : -f\nA TUiSDAY, AAAY 12, 1953\n'1:00\u2014Spotlite on' Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:051-Yawh With Young\n7:15\u2014Sport* NiwS \u2022\n7:20-Yawn With Young\n7:30\u2014News   \u2022\n7:85-Yawn With Young\n7:45-Rise 'N'Shine. \u25a0\u2022\n8:00\u2014News - '   '    \u2022 .\n8:10\u2014Sports News i\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Towler Serenede   .\n8:55\u2014Sports News ',v,\n0:00\u2014Morning Devotion*\n0:15\u2014Record Album\n0:45\u2014Saddle Serenade\n10:00\u2014Saddle Serenade\n10:15\u2014News\n10:20\u2014Nancy Hodges Speaking\n10:25-Morning Visit\n10:30\u2014Story Parade\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Shut-In Show\nll:15---Homemaker Harmonies\nli:45r*Consumer's Corner\n12:00\u2014Liberty Special\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:20\u2014News,\n12:30\u2014Farm 'Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Buy-Rite Show\n1:15\u2014Around the Town (Part ft\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:30\u2014Tea Time\n4:15\u2014Other Voices, Other Places\n4:30\u2014Maggie Muggins\n4:45\u2014Pacific Newa\n4:55\u2014Report From Parliament HH\n5:00\u2014Music From the Film*\n5:25\u2014Int Commentary\n6:30\u2014Behind the New* .,\n6:35-Spotlight on a Star\n5:45\u2014Sports News\n5:50\u2014News  ' '\n8:00-4X Plant Tour ,  \u00ab.\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n6:35\u2014Don Wilson Speaks\n6:40\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30-CBC Wednesday Night\n10:00\u2014News : '   -\n10:15--Talk\n10:30\u2014Hawaiian Holiday\n10:35^-Starllgkt Ballroom\n10:45\u2014Sports Roundup\n11:00\u2014Around the Town (Part 2*\nHMKh-NEWS Night Cap,\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(Mountain Standard Time)\nTHURSDAY, MAY K 1953\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's Broadcast\n2:00\u2014Easy  Listening\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n7:30-New*            '.\n3:15\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:30\u2014Program Resume\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutes\n3:45\u2014Hit Parade\n7:40\u2014Morning, Devotions\n4:15\u2014As Tunes Go By\n7:55\u2014Musical March Past\n4:30\u2014Children's Program\n8:00\u2014Newa-\n4:45\u2014Music for Children\nKlO-Uere's BUI Good\n5:00\u2014At Home With the Lennlck*\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n5:25\u2014International Commentary\n8:45\u2014Anything Goes\n5:30\u2014UN Today. '\n0:00\u2014BBC News\n5:45\u2014News and Weather\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy   -\n6:55\u2014Have You Heard?\n9:30\u2014Laura Limited\n6:00\u2014Coronation Figures\n9:45\u2014Famous Volcas\n6:15^-Britisri Empire Games Report\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n8:30\u2014Wayne and Shuster\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n7:00\u2014News\n10:45-^Musical Kitchen                 '\n7:15\u2014News Roundup '\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten ot the Air\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n11:15-A Man and HI* Music\n8:00\u2014The Ways of .Mankind\nU-:15\u2014News\n8:30\u2014John and Judy\n12:26\u2014Showcase   \\\n9:0O\u2014Father Knows Best\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n9:30\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch.\n12:55\u2014Five T6 One\n10:00\u2014News\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour '\n10:15-B.C. Election Talk\n1:45\u2014Today's Guest\n10:30\u2014Parade of Choirs\n Bff\"- \u25a0.' \u25a0        \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 .'s\nW^W^^ffm; ! '\n1 PERSON W-PERSON WANlAdS\n\\ 'K RESULTS \"\nPhone 144\nDeadline Ion Closslfltd Ad*\u2014S pirn.\nMon* 144\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nETC. FOR SMI\n\u2022a*-e*~+-*++**mfmm++mma*0'm**t\\\u00bb****\nA REAL BEAUTY\n, Bungalow\n*.Type Home\nIs quite the most attractive\nwe have had l.sted for\nmonths, 2 bedrooms, delightful living room with\noak floors, Bright kitchen,\nlots of cupboards, wired far\n. electric range, Excellent\nbaiement and foundation;\nM furnqce, -2 lovely lott In\ngarden, lawn, flowers and,\nfruit trees. Beautiful lake\nview. Some terms,\nPrice \u2014 $7600.\nCW.AppleyarcJ\n& Co* Ltd.\nReal Estate\nfire, Cu and General Insurance\nEstablished 40 Vear*\nPh. ae0-B6x 36\u2014303 Piker St.\n*\u25a0 afsmem j*+**t*e**mrp\na+mm~m+*>++\nBUY A HOME\nWITH INCOME\nConvenient corner location\non bus route, dwelling style\nbuilding with three floors.\nSuitable for three farhlllei.\nIn excellent condition end\nnewly painted.\nSEE THIS AT\n,;   $10,500\nAlso suitable as en\nInvestment to net about 11 %\n-.- \u2022.   -     \\ ',.;\nFor full particulars\nT. D. Jtosling\nREAL ESTATE It INSURANCE\n888 Ward St Phon*' 71T\n8-ROOM HOUSE\n4 bedrooms, dining room, living\nroom, kitchen, and bathroom.\nBarn, woodshed, etc. On on*\nblock ot land uphill section bo-\n. tween Ward and Stanley,\n$6000\nPHONX 608*3 QR 1011\nSUBDIVISION\nFOR SALE\nIn growing community, About\n13.5 acres, partly subdivided.\nLocated in Industrial center ot\nCM. 8c S. Co. and Celgar, Water\nworks for above subdivision\nhas a capacity oi 280,000 gallons\nper day. Will sell separate or\nas a going concern. It lnteroste'd\nwarns\nBOX 3831 DAILY NEWS.\nFOR SALE - NEW MODERN\nhome, Improved corner lots, 80 x\n120. 2 bedrooms'and garage, full\nconcrete basement, hot-air furnace, oak, floors, kitchen electric\nrange, 3-plece bathroom. Ho|lS\u00ab\nfully Insulated. Price on request,\n508 Wasson Street, NsflBMnSfc?\ntdB. sali! - mn R6oMW>\nhouse on six acres of good level\nland. Fruit trees and small fruits.\nHen house and wood shed, Year\nround creek, air for 82800.00. .1\nmile from school and highway at\nCrawford Bay,\nPKQPiRTY, HPUSH, FARM*\n\u25a0|tt. Pfcmii\n(Continued)\nSTANDING\nalong high-\nFOR SAUV^U ACRES   .\ntlmbtr and oordwood \u00ablong hlgl\nway I mllos West of Nelson, A. A\nUmber., Klnnsird, B.C.   ,    .\n,AROE IMPROVED LOT, SMALL\nhouse end g*iago, 81800, Apply\nR\u00bby Jamleson, Dumont Suhdlvl*.\nIon, Kinhaird, B.C,\nH&U8fc'FOR8AtE-'8R06ffS\nand bath, with or without acreage,\nPhone 18BB-R-3,\nMbPEHtv-FCTt BaUTXV 8U.W-\nett, Apply Alec Jmolff.\nL^imSAiirTTSc^rToTap\ntlon Phone 801-L,       Vv\t\nAUTOMOTIVI\nMOTORCYCLRS,   IICYCl.ll\nGREAT NEW CARS\nWITH A\nGRAND OLD NAME!\n\u2022   1953 ;v- '\nPackard\nCLIPPER .\nultramatic drive\npower brakes \u25a0\ncustom radio\nnew austin sports-\ncoupe \u25a0:.,-: .\u25a0;'\u25a0\nnew austin a-70\nHEREFORD    \\\nAlio ' ,;\n195? Chevrolet Sedan\n1952 Studebaker Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Coach ,'' .\n1950 Pontlao Sedan\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1948 Chevrolet Sedan\n1?48 Monarch Sedan\n1946 Ford Fordor\n1940, 3tudsh\u00abk\u00abr_.fi9H'p\u00ab\u201e\u201e.\n,1939 Ford Tudor        .    ;\nrorf SAle-180 AdR*s,'!,,fluL\u00ab:\nvoted, remainder good timber;\nnew 6-room house with furniture,\nbathroom, cold-hot water, new\nbarn, chicken house. Not Doukhobor. Apply Joe Pawskl, Slocan\nCity, B.C,\nfor sale-va-wnbar mm\nvale with almost new houso, good\nbarn, etc. Water Piped into house,\nbarn, garden, Will accept late model car as part payment, Write\nBox 208. Fruitvale, B.C.\nEUffi \"f6r 'Sal'e - WOAOOM\nhouse with water; Summer kitchen, barn, 10 young .fruit tree*,\n$1000 worth ef timber. Will accept\nlate model ear as payment1 Apply\nSam Podd, Vallle\u00abn, B.C,\nWK \"sal's \"V JMtoism H3t5C\nview home, 3 bdrms., hot water\nheat, full basement, garage, excellent garden. Apply Box 1088\nDally News.\nHotitarTa mhBdhTtotM -\nBasement, furnace, garage. Con\nvenlent location, nice view. 80950.\nTerms, cash offers considered.\nOwner 1204-L.\nFARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 47\nacres, 4 room house and other\nbuildings. Louis Masura, Ymir,\nB.C,\nSpecial! Special! Special!\n,1949 MERCURY '16-TON\nPICKUP\n$875    V\nF&hSALi-'8L6*SAT.a)ftflUT\nLake. Writ* V. B. McK\u00aby, Revel,\nstoke, B.C.\n(Continued in Next Column! -\n1933 Pontlac Sedan\n1936 Chevrolet Sedan\n1938 Ford Fordor.\n195p Austin Devon\n1952 Austin Somerset\n1949 Austin Devon\n1948 Ford Anglia\n1951 Ford Prefect-\n1938 Hlllman Minx\nCOMMERCIALS\n1951 Studebaker Pickup\n1951 Ford Pickup   .\n1951 Austin Panel\n1949 Ford Panel   .\n1948 Mercury Express\n1946 Ford Sedan Delivery\n1946 Chevrolet 3-Ton\n\u2022 Hoist and box    \u2022\nTRACTORS'\nNew Massey Harris Pony\nNew Gibson Model ti\nSPOT CASH FOR LATE\nMODEL CCEAN CARS\nTERMS and TRADES\nEMPIRE\nMOTORS\n803,Baker St.   Phone 11.35\nNELSON, B. C      -.\n'\u25a0   \u25a0wi^.s.\u25a0.!\u25a0\u25a0..>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u00bb\u25a0- lump >\u00abi iwin'ms\nAUTOMOTIVI\nMOTOKCYCLH,  IICVCLH\n*e%*sm+++00at++m+m++mspmalseaVsm+st>+\nSMART IN EVHRY\nWAY!\"\nTHE-NEW\nHENRY J\n' immedjate\" delivery\nSabre Jet Blue and Maroon\nEquipped With Overdrive\n-   Hi . '.>\u2022'.\n1952 Studebaker Sedan\n1952 Austin Somerset\n1948 Chevrolet Sedan:\n1950 Pontiqc S,edan\n1949 Austin Devon\n1938 Oldsmoblle Sedan\n1934 Ford Sedan '\n.1941 Oldsmoblle Sedon    ,-\n-1951 Studebaker Sedan\n1934 Dodae Sedan\nSABH, DOORS, CABINETS, WRU\nIng desks, etc., made to your\nspecifications. We mek* our stsh\nand dodrs from csdar, pin* and\nfir. W* use only dry material.\nPrices very reasonable. Phone 868,\nor write to the West Grand Forks\nWoodworking Shop, West Oand\nforks, B,C\nSPECIAL! SPECIAL   \u25a0\n1947 Pontlac Coach\nRadio, Heater and Spotlight\nOnly $995\n1950. Studebaker Sedan\n1937 Dodge 5-Possenaer\nCoupe\n1946 G.M.C. Panel\n1947 Willys Station Wpgon\n1940 Fargo Express\n1948'6.M,C..ViJon   .,:.-\n1938 Ford-Sedan   '\n1950 A-70 Here-ford VS-foh\n1949'Fofd-VS-Tonv.\n1950 Austin Panel\n1951 Studebaker VS-Ton\nCASH    TERMS   TRADES\nVERNON,.\nSfREif'\nMOTORS\n- Nelson,B.C : . -   s\nPhone 1661    518 Vernon Sf!\np^hs)rfHW^>jp#*\n1040 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN IN\ngood shape, New paint Job and\ntires. Apply 886 Josephine St,, or\nphone 19S,\nSAVE MM I 6N A NEW OR\nused car at Superior Motors. ?8S0\ncredit note at liberal discbunt.\nPhone 861-L.\ntrade lor small English ear. Phofe\n270-R or write Box I486, Dally\nNtwt, :\u25a0' - ,; .-\u2022' \u25a0 '\nrORSALE-WCTmWC-NAL\ntandem with logging equipment.\nApply to A. Kucera, 188 Howland\nAve,; Fernie. B.C.\n183716AD SKDAN g M flflttD\nshape, radio and heater, $178.\nPhone 1887-L.8,  '\nbust oWEft takm mobii b\n' Ford Sedan. Oood motor.1 Phone\naoa-x. \"\n\u25a0'    MACHINIRY\nNATIONAL MACH1N1IRY CO~\nLIMITED    -.\nDISTRIBUTORS rORi MINING.\nSAWMILL, LOGGING AND\nCONTRACTORS'-EC)UIPMBNT\n\"    Enquiries Invited '\u25a0\u25a0\nOranvill* Island, Vancouver 1, BC\nBoor Wheel alignment outtlt. In\nvery good Condition. Full price\n$140.00. Halt cash will handle.\nUniversal Motors Ltd., Creston,\nB,C,\ni moprnm wihch wm\nengine, new; 1 double-drum\nwinch with engine, new; 1 double\ndrum only, used. Bay** Equipment Co., Cranbrook, B.C. -\nlf6RMt\u00ab^t^R-W06D.Wmctt\ncomplete with shaft sprocket*,\nchain and cable. Davies' Transfer,\nRowland,\ncylinder \u2022 hoist,  heavy  duty sub\ntr\u00abm*. Phone 1841-Y. '       '\nBUSINESSAND_\nPROFESSIONAL  DIRECTORY\njfS HERB! THE. NORTON ,'TBA*\ntherb*d\" Damlnator. Com* In and\n*\u2022* this famous motorcycle, tho\nholder of the Isle of Man T.T.-at\ni Kootonay Motorcycle Sale* and\nSorvlco, Box 350, Castlogan phone\n, 8801, \"The Shop of Friendly Service.''\nWTLtVS JtiEP WITH FAflM\nequipment, can be purchased un*\nder farm loan, May accept trade\na* down payment Price: $1505.00.\nH. D, Bargery, Nakusp, B.C.\nTO CLEAR AT SACRIFICE PRICE\n- '41  half-ton  panel  Ford  truck.\n$375, at the Liberty. Phono 1192,\nNelson. .   ' -\nton saU! -\"'41 tfohb 5 PAS-\ns'enger. coupe Phone. 1774-L.\n(CunUnuad in Ncxl Column)\nA88AYER8 AND MINE\nBfPRMINTATIVM\ng W WtMiowSftH it 06., A3-\nlayer* 801 Josephine St.', Nelson\nAsi\u00aby\u00abr, Ch*mlst, Mine Rep.\nPOR IAI.I-MIKIU.ANIO.W\nfOR IALB -ONE SAVOY COAL\n.and Wood rang*, one circulation\nstove, one kitchen' cabinet. All\nIn  good  condition,  Apply  119\nFront St,\nWU IALI - LOW \u00abHf flANo\nei new, full set ot stainless steel,\nState veouum elaaner, pep up\n\/toaster, electric iron, etc. Phone\nPARMi HARDIN AND\nNVRMRY\ni++*at+afa*^a+m*t*a+i\u00bb+ai0mma*l\u00bbai**\n\u25a0  BLACK LOAM r '\nTOPSOIlIj'\nFOR SALE\nlimited amount only, Order\nearly for prompt delivery.\n-    PHONE 1534-R\nsss\n\"If\t\nSUMMER RESORTS\nVISIT TROUT LAK8 RESORT^\n3.C, (or good fishing, cabins,\nboats. Under new management.\nApply Mr, and Mrs. Jamas Lewis.\nCUAISIPUD DISPLAY\nWoT POINT \u00ab,t-CTK.C STOVE -\nHigh oven, good switches. $45.00,\nO, H. Blddlecomb, Bonnlngton\nFalls.\nfRWW'lllrlWHoW.'pOaR-.AW)\n(ram* unit* mad* to order. 0-\nGoloff Lumber Co,, 71S Victoria\nStrut, -Phon* Ml*L,\nilVlRAt IXCElUHf VAITTH\nIn used j refrigerators, Jeffery's\nRadio end Appliances, 446 Ward\nStreet.      .-   .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'. >-\nfORgALE-AsEfofao books\nof Knowledge, and 10 Encyclopedia bobks Ilk* new. Writ* Mrs.\nLeo Boulllet, Harrop, B^C\nfeffl \u25a0 rtW'iMfll'-iTPW-\nSpeclel lew prices Active Trad,\nIng Co., 835 B Cordova St.. Van'\ncouver,\nfo\u00bb mart aavs sierr*\ndouble   breasted   2-pant   suit.\nPhon* 448-Y. -,\nfor~saTk - TIBshtTTE ' bId\",\ncablnit, and overbad table, As\nnew, 807 Baker Street.\ntHHtkU-Vm 1U\" BLACK\nilpe l6o per foot, Writ* Box 1667\nTeliert-Pally, Kawsi\nI\nFOR gAU-EWTlRPRlSa CflAL\n*nd wood r*ngoi good condition.\nPhone 0S4-L,\nMIXES WOOn FBI'S Alt'- lib\nper cord, Phone 1322-R. ,\nfW'sAUi^'T1'--'7^\nmm.\ncycle, phen\u00bb,8M*X*S, \" '\nMICRONir rftAm'B Aros-\nwnts. pn jhfjj Mum' an\nPUBUC NOTICES\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\nI   --l.tSiotton).'.:\"\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nCONSENT TO TRANSFER OF\nBEER LICENCE.\nNotice is hereby given .that on the\n22nd-day of May. next, the undersigned Intend* to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for consent to\ntransfer of Beer License No, 9920,\nIssued in respect of premises being-\npart of a building known a*'Ymir\nHotel, situated on Front Street,\nYmir, British Columbia, upon the\nlands described as Lois sovon (7)\nand *Wht.(B) Block nineteen (19),\nMap six. hundred forty (640), District Lot twelve hundred forty-two\n<1242), Nelson *L*nd Registration\nDistrict, In the Province of British\nColumbia, (rem Joseph Ssiive and\nMariana Sauva to Stanley Mateln-\nlas; and Antonina Marciniak tha\ntransferee,\n\u25a0 DATED at Nelson, B.C., thl* SMth\nday of April, 1983,\nSigned,\nStanley Marciniak,\nAntonina Marciniak.\nLOST AND POUND\nLOST - BETWEEN 6 MILE AND\nNelson Ferry, one small wall-tent,\nean b* Identified. Phone 686-R.\n\u00abrs\"iW\u00bbltD.'S\"\"ta6D\"'Wi:R.\nOwner can have same by paying\nfor thisitt,\nLOANS\nLOAN OF \u00ab6000 WITH GILT EDGE\nSecurity, for Six years, or less,\nInterest at t% payable monthly\non principal.' Write Nelson Dally\nNew* Box 8616, Nelson, B.C.\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN\niur*nc* Co,, D L. Kerr, Ag\u00bbnt\nAUtEH1 HOTBL, OPPOSITE CM\nDepot Cleen room* and r*aaon>\neble r*te* VanoQiiver, B.C.\nALCOriatlCSANoNVHOUS\nAlano Club meets Tuas. and Frl.,\n425 Baker St., Nelson. Write P.O.\nBox see.\nBULLDOZING, TBUQK HAULING\n6tJLth6flNd.TRUCkkAUt.lNa\n*ahd and gravel. Day, hour or\ncontract H, Harrop, Phone, 117,\nENQINEERB. AND aURVEYORS\n*\"H'' c6Ates, STtJlf 'WO.- esl'.^ta\nBaker  St.,   Nqlson.   Phon* -1118\nB,C. Lands Surveyor.\nb6Vd q 'AlTOflK, \u00ab8 OOrMtT,\nNelson, BC Surveyor  Engineer,'\n.   QUN8MITHINQ\nPROWSJONAtf(!.UNSl^\u00abMH(3\nJack Boyce glen's Wear.\nMACHINI3T8\n6gpt!Tf\u00a7 LIMM\nMaehl'nr.   Shop    Arplylpnf   and\nelc-li-'r  v,'i-i-',i.rii,   m\"*ni   H-w^d-\nIng. l'liuno asu. iii Veinun St.\nNi?l0Oii SaU|! Hpwa\n.  Classified Advertl*|no Rates!\n18e per line first Insertion and\nnon-consecutive Insertion*\nlie lino per eonsecutlve Inser*\n, tlon after first Insertion\n480 line for 6 consecutive Insertions .\nS1S6 line tor month (26 consecutive Insertions). Box-numbers lie extra Covers any\nnumbar of Insertions.\nPUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES,\nTENDERS, etc.\u201420e per line,\nfirst Insertion.  16c per line\neach subsequent insertion. ,\nALL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\n,-.''-. Subscription Rotosi\n(Not More Than Lilted Hare)\nBy carrier, par week,.\nIn advanco SO\nBy carrier, per year      - 615.80\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne month     .,..\"    6 125\nThro* month* ..,\u201e..\u00bb-...     3.75\nSix month*      -.--      750\nOne year ',,..;      16-00'\nMall in Canada, outsld* Nelson'\nOn* month     . 100\nThree months 8.75\nSix mnhths   5 50\nOne- vear ID (HI\neVhrr* ---t-'-. --.t*ne is required,\naOAive rain plus postage.\nTaHngCaw of Our\nHOME GROUNDS\nha Rial Joy\nWITH THE AMAZINQ NEW\n{IsitsntiftfLm\nWarn\n: The StjIRIrlt*\nEquiprndrit.&Sgpply\nCo., Ltd. -^\nPhonis 1800   \u2022;    1\u00ab,0. Box 61\n\u25a0 620 Vwnon St,  -;\nTORONTO\nAoadla Uranium \u201e\nAfcattehb,.,,..'\t\nAmaKLnrder ........\nAmerican YK\t\nAnglo Huronian\nArjon  ;,....,.:.......\nAunor  ,\u201e.n,\u201e..H.\u201e\nBagamac  .\u201e..\t\nBarymlh  ,...,\u201e\nBis* Metals\t\nBevcourt     ,\nBldgood Kirk ........\nBobio-  -,..'...,,'.\t\nBoymar Gold .,..,.\nBrewl* R L ........\nBroulan  ,..\u201e.\t\nBuff Can ;....\u00bb:.\u201e,;\u201e\nCallimon   ,.-...'.\u201e:\u201e\nCampbell R L ......\nCariboo Gold --.-.\nControl Patrclla \u201e\nChimo G ii,\nCochenour  ..:\t\nConlaurum f ......\nCons M ti S ,.\u201e\u201e\u201e\nCrolnor ,;.,,,.-._.^\nDelnit*  : i\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\nDetU R L ....._....\nDome  ...\u2014\u00ab...\nDonalda\t\nDuvay ..,: \u201e\u201e\u201e\nEast Amphl -..._.\u201e\nEast Malartic ........\nEast Sullivan.......\nEast Metals -.\nElder Gold ............\nEluol  , \t\nEsttlla ' .\u201e.;,.,\nEureka  ;.\",' ..\u201e\u201e;';,\nFalcohbrldg* ,._.\u201e..\nFroblsher- .......\u201e-.\u201e\nGiant Y*l ,..,.. ,\nGod's Liki ...'.\u201e...\u201e,.\nGoldale   .,>.,U ,\u2122\nGoldcrost\t\nGold Eaglo\t\nGolden' Manltou .\nHarrlcan* ..!\u201e....,-....\nHasaga -.-,-........-\nHeath !  :\nHolllnger  ,'.. \u201e\u201e\nHomer Y K ..\u201e.,..\nHudson Bay ......\nInspiration .....\nInt Nickel ,\t\nJacknlfe  ...,....4._..\nJelllcoe \u201e.....\u201e_.\nKayrahd  ,......,....\u2122.\nKerr Addison ,\t\nKlrkland Lake\t\nKirk Townslta .....\nL*br\u00abdorv \u201e..,\u201e.-\u201e.\nLake Dufoult ........\nLakcshora\t\nL*rd*r u:.:\t\nLlngmah (new) ....\nLouvlcourt   ;.;:,\t\nLynx ...,,;........'...\u201e...'..,.\nMacassa ..,.....;,.,<\u201e,....,\nMadaen R L,.,......\nMagnet  \u201e..-,\nMafertio or  .-.\nMcKenzle S L ......\nMeMarmoc ' I....'....,..,\nMining Corp ...:'....\nN\u00abgUS':. .\\..\u201e\nN\u00abw Algar  j\t\nNew Biaiam\u00bbo.ue\nHew Calumit .......\nNew Goldvue .\u201e...-\nNew Thurbols ......\nNCranda;  ..-\nNormetals' _..\nNew Laguerre ....\nNorth, ine'e ,'\u2022'....-\nO'Brlm   mi\t\nOslSlW  .,,.....\/,..';:,.\t\nPamour \":-...'. a!;~\nParamaque ...........\nPaymaster   \t\nPlokle Crow .,;\u201e,,\nPlacer Develop .,\nPowell Rouyn .......\nPreston E.D .\u201e....'..\nQuebec t,ab ...\nQuebec Man\t\nQu\u00abon\"l.qn    -'-\t\n(jiifftuinl .\t\nRoche L L ,\nSTOCKS\nPrlcs's)   -\n.22>4\n1,08\n.19\nav\n13,60\n.16-\n2,62\n\u2022 J3(,\n1,40\n,.\u00ab7\n.68\n'   .10\n.41\nMV>\n2,77\nJ3\n.84\nm-\n1-1.06'\n3,00\n1.60\n\"'. ,68--'\n68,66\n\"' .*\u25a0:\n1,60\n'\u25a0' .16'\n60.00\n.76\n.41\n\u25a0im\n6.48\n4.80\n1.70\n.55\n.:.HH\nCODY RECO WILL\nRESUME MlLLING\nCody-Ileco Mines Expects'to resume milling operations at Its San-\ndon lesd-slno-sllver property before\nthe end of Miy, idvlses J, R. Hey-\ncraft, vice-president. Milling opera*\ntlon* were suspended late last year.\nTha company expects to ship concentrates to an American smeller\nbu all the details have not bpen\nworked out, It IB understood.\nUnderground work' has been carried out all winter,1 ore being taken\nout. At last report, dump ore reserves were estimated at 164,700\ntons, Possible and blocked out ore\nindicated by tronching, drilling and\nprevious work was placed at 131,948\ntons.\nCqlgory Livestock\nCALOAjfir (OP) - The Calgary\nIhostock was Shewing batter action\nTuesday with 976 cattle and calves\non offer, including 998 left from\nMonday. Good to choice butcher\nsteers tnd holfors were steady to\nstrong. In-between kind* were b\u00abre-\nly steady,\n' Hogs sold Monday 36 cents higher\nat 29,76 and sows 17 llvewelghti\ngood lamb* 23.\nGood to chela* light butcher\nsteers 19 tp 20; g\u00abpd to choice heavy\nbutcher steers 16 to 10: commor. to\nmedium 15 to 18,80; good to choice\nbutcher heifers'18 to 10| common to\nmedium 14 to 17,80; lOOd to neor\nchoice ted calves 16.60 to I9.60j.com*\nmon to medium 17 to 16,16; good\noowb 1260 to 16,60; common to mad*\n(urn 11,95 to 13,88; canners and cutters 6 to 11) good bulls' 18 to-'14;\ncommon to medium 11 to '1,60; good\nstooker and feeder ateets 17.80 to\n16,80; common to medium 16' to\n17.25; good to choice veal olves 11\nto 26; common to medium 16 to 20.60.\n-.-.-.iii.ie'   in\/  i - , ii\" r --\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG   (CP)  -, Winnipeg\ngrain c\u00bbsh prices;\nOats, No, Heed, 88y\u00ab.\nBarley. No. 1 Jeed,- LJltt. ,\u2022'\u2022\u2022'\nyortfietiV.'f'r Stocks\n(Closing Prlets)\nMiNpa\nH\u00abvir, Leefl*. \u2022\u2022\u2022 \"-,1-.\nIraiom* , , ,., ;,...-'\nCariboo Gold ....,\t\nEstella\n1.00\n17,60\n6.78.\n10.00\n.81\n.11\n'   .88\n,    ..Ht\n'1,25\n,11\n.11\n.10\n13,26\n,26\n46.80'\n8.30\n40.65\n:   .18\n.1114\n.10%\n18.16-\n.69\n.14\n- 9.10\n1.40\n7.80\n1.32\n,-;..84\n\u25a0    .16\n.nit\nv 1.86\n;' 1:68\n--,13\n. 1.61\n.32\n'.IlW\n11.50\n.13\n.18\n.19\n.99\n\"   .32\n.10\n69.00\n'  1.88\n..17\n\u2022,17\n''.92\n'\u25a0\"'.58\n:  '.,68'\n\u2022'\u25a0   \":il*.\n.46\n.   1.86\n85.60\n1,87\n1.45\n. -   ,17\n1,01\n.85\n. 19.1(1\n.14\nNII.ION DAILY NtWS, WlPNEaDAY, MAY 13, ffM w- \\i\nGiant Mascot- i-.\u201e..-\u201e....\u201e.w\nHighland Bell ,....\u201e.....\u201e.:.\nRenville . -1 ....\u201e\u201e..\u201e..-^\nP\u00abo Hast Gold \u201e,.,\u2122m.....~\nPioneer - Gold - ...-_.,.\nPremier Border ........\t\nQuatsino. .i,..,.....-, \u2014\nReeve*: MacPoneld -.-....._\nsheep\/.tjjeeJVi-v----------\u2014i--\nSherrltt Gordon\nSilver Rldg* \t\nSilver Standard\nvuc* ,..'.,......;.,..\u201e\nVananda- i,i..*\u201e\u00ab..\t\nVan Rol :'. ;. ^-**-\nWestern Urmlum ..........-'-\nOllil\nAnglo Can. ..............\nA P Cons : \u201e.\u201e.V\"\nCal is Ed I..-...-..-M*-\u2014.\u00ab-,.\nCalmont .\u00bb\t\nCommonwealth\nDalhousle  .-,\t\nHome :.\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022\nM*roury \t\nNational Pat* ....\nOkalta Com ,.,\t\n*M^ete- ...:\u25a0\t\nRoyehu. hi, -;...;.::..,\nSouthwest Pat* .\nVattalta\t\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Estates ...\nInt Brow B\t\n1.66\n4.80\n1.10\n.47\n.99\n.08\n.1.81\n.05%\n.41\n1,90\n.64.\n4,48\n.16\n.81\n-. .61\n\u2022MW\n.07\n1,10\n6.25\n.33\n11.00\n, Ut\n4,00\nVJO',\n,8.20\n.16 '\n1,00\n3,35\n11.10\n14,00,\n.25\n,48\n10,\u00bb'\n4,05\nSan Antonio ....\nShawkey ! ;\t\nSherritt Gordon......\nSlscoe ,;.--.\nRadlore Uranium\nStarratt Olsen.\t\nSteep Rock ..\u201e..,.,\u201e\nSudbury Cont ,......,\nSylvanlto  \u25a0-.......\u00ab.\nTeck Hughe* ,:,...-\nTorbrit.-. .0,......,.,\u2014\nUnion Mining ..;...,\nUnited Keno ........\nUpper Canada \t\nVentures\t\nVlolamac:. \u201e...-\nWalte Amulet\nOILS ii\nAnglo. Can\t\nA P Cons\t\nAtlantic  Oil r\nB A Oil \t\nCal is, Ed .........\nCalmont \u201e......\u00ab;\u00bb\u2014.-\u2022\nCentral L'edus ....\u2014.-\nChemical Resesrch -\u201e.\u201e~\nDalhoUsl*' ^....;\u00ab-..\nCentral Explorer* ...........\nDel Rio .. \t\nFederated Pet* .,\u201e..-\u2122-..\u201e\nHorn* ,..........~\u2014~-\nImperial OH  -\u2014\u2014~\u00bb\nInter ?e}e ....,.^....-1\u2122..-.\u2014\nKroy. ....'..,.'....-...:....:.....~\u2014~..\nMacDougal Segur ............\nMid Cont  ..L~.~...\nCut Your Credits and Make Profits,\nSays Abbott to Retail Federation\nOkalta\nPaclflo Pat*\".,\u2014ii-4L.\nRoyallta:''...'.,......i.\u2122n.-.U.u.'\u201e\nUnited Oil*  U\u00a3*<m\nINDUSTRIALi \u25a0 \u25a0     \"     S\nAbltlbl   ...-: \u00ab..\t\nAlgom* Steal ..,.....;_.._.........\nAluminum '. ...'.\u2122..\u00ab.~....\u2122.\n'Atlas St. s. ......-...\u2014J-\nBell Telepnon* 1............r...\nBratlltah   ..:..\u2014....-..._...........\nI C Forest ..............~_\u201e_\nJ C Pow*r A ......._\u2014_......\nCan Packers B ...............\nCan Canners  -~\u2014.-\nCan Celanese \t\nCan Steamships ..\nCons M tt S ,:......\nDom Foundries ..\nDom Msgneslum\nFamous Players\nFanny Farmer ...\nFqrd'A \u2022\u2022\nGatlneau \u201e..,;........,,\nGreat Lakes,........\nGypsum Lime\nImperial Oil ,\t\n. Imp Tobacco-........\nInt Nickel .,\u201e\u201e\u2014\ni Int Pets' .'.'...,\t\n\u2022 Massey Harrla.\t\nMcColl: Fr'ontehao\nSicks Brew':'\u00bb\nSteel of Canada '..\nStool of Cei\\ pfd\nUnion ('as nf'Can\nUnllcd Steel,  ..!\nSEIGNIORY CLUB, Quo. (CP) -\nFinance -Minister Abbott estimated\nTussday that th* debt ot Canadians\nto their storekeepers ha* reached\na record of mora than 81,600,000,000\nand suggested that some retailers\ntrim credit sales it they went to\nstay In business.\nShopkeeper* who sell too much\non credit m*y not only be discouraging tha consumer's habit ot saving against th* future, but also en-\ndingering their ownNbuslncsj Investments, Mr. Abbott said In a\nspeech to the annual mooting of\nthe Canadian Retail Fodoratlon.\nRetailers wore planning to spend\na lot of money on capital expansion\nthis year \u2014 about 8600,000,000 Including repair and. maintenance\ncosts -\u2022 an- InereaSe ot 50 per cent\nover 1882.\n\"Just as it would bo unfortunate\nto see a fall In the high rate of pcr-\n8<-nal living, SO, too, It would b* undesirable It any portion of your considerable annual Investment in re-\nlolling facilities was endangered by\nthe possibility of too many credit\nsales  turning   sour,\"  Mr.   Abbott\nsaid. \"3\nThere had been a \"very significant\" rise In consumer eiicmllnii\nand In outstanding r*t*ll credit In\n1883, following elimination df fed*\noral controls. But while credit was\ngoing up, SO was tha rate of personal\nsavings In Canada.\n\"It would bg unfortunate,\" -iitld'\nMr.' Abbott, \"II eonsumera woi'u u.i-\nCoureged to pledge so much of Iht-.r\nfuture oarnlngs that tho rat* 0' ncl\npersonal saving dropped,\"\nThe saving habit was Impormnt\nto Canada, It the government's\npolicies had had the eftept of persuading Canadian's thai thoy' Hg'd\nnothing to save for, \"then we would\nbe free-wheeling to disaster.\"   *'\n\"During tHIS period In which *%>\nmust finance 0 high level ol production for defence, n period in whloji\nthere are many domands on available goods and niany'calls tor tho\ntax-payer's dollar, the evil of a\nwatered-down dollar Is always close\nat hand.    y'v.:.   '\u25a0'\n\"I bollevo-that that danger la temporarily at bay,\" aald Mr, Abbott,\n\"but lt would not be prudent to\nforget thet lt I* there.\" \u25a0\nMarket Trends\nTORONTO (CP) - Prlees drifted\nslowly lowtr Tuasdiy In th* dullest\ntr\u00ab4ing.-thl'e y*\u00bbr. \u25a0. yf.f\n' Industrials and western oil j showed the greatest losses, about half a\npoint each en the axchang* Indexes, Oils reached their- lowest\npoint this. year. Golds and hast\nmttala dropped smaller amounts',\nMOKTRIIAL (CP) -. Tra'dlrii\nwas mainly depressed at th* close\nTuesdey. Price changes war* trie.\ntlonaV-   ' \u2022 ..   ! :'\" \"\",\nBanks and papers resisted tno\ndownswing and showed a alight\nmajority of plus signs,\nUtilities, beverages, senior'nyitels,\nsteels., carrier* and miscellaneous\nintiustrlels lost. Senior oils were unchanged. .       %'\ntQNDOIT (Rrtterii) J-Althowgh\nthere wit unanimous approve) of\nPrime Minister; ChnrchUl'1 terelgt.\naffair* ststement, there was no rush\nto participate sctlvely In dealings.\n. -\u2022.':r\",   \u25a0 \" ft        i'.i \u2022\u25a0'\u25a0 ,\n\u25a0\u2022\"#'\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022--'\u25a0\u2022'\n1.05  -\n.15\n4.65\n.46\n.61\n.16H\n6,86\n. .19*\n1,89\n\u20221.10-\n1.10\n.80\n8,36\n1,85\n18.68\n2.75 -\n10,65\n6,90\n.84\n8,80\n16,50\n11.50  ,\n1.67,\n8.00\n1,60\n.22\n4.55\n3.60\n6.30\n8.18: :\n10.28\n27.15\n1.70\n',,38\n'   3\u00bb.\n2,80\n11.60 i\n14.00 !\n1.16 j\n... 18W\n..\u201e S7H-\n... 4SH\n... 16V,\na, 89H\n...10W\n8.00\n... 38%\n... 38\n.... 28%\n... 8M4\n.... 77\n... 35.1*\n,.,. 27H\n-i ,14,\n-. 30H\n... 23%\n..... \u00a72%\n.... 20tt\n.... WH'\n.... Wh.\n.;:'. 30H\n.-... ioy.\n.... :40i\u00bb;\n... ^27V4\n.. 91*\n,\u201e '30H\n\u2022-.28,\n... ' 29V,\n....' 8OV4\n.... 27-:,\n\u201e..:' 14!\nBV ALIX DIMBO     v\nCenadlan Press Staff Writer\nThe recent drop In th* value of\nthe Canadian dollar will affect\nminy Csnsdians \u00bbnd Americans,\n- To the average Canadian lt will\nmean th* tnd of holiday or business\ntravel at it premium \u00bbcrdss th*\nbordw^\nj To th* American tourist In Can*\nada, irwiu *nd th*,'nu|i\u00bbM*,...pt\nhaving to use a 95-cent dollar.  \u201e-,\nTourist, officials, however,- don't\nthink the disappearance- of- last\nsumm*r'\u00ab 8 per cent dollar will have\nmuch effect on their Industry,   -\nThe fact the two currencies recently have come to *lmo*l even\nterm* won't mean a great increase\nin tourist travel or tourist spending\nhere. :,?       ',,'. \\ -o\\\nCtnidlu holiday* will b\u00bb Just a\nbit more pleasant for Americans.\n8H0ULD HELP BU8INES8\nTo the business man, tha Increase\ntn value of tho U.S. dollar thould\nmean higher returns for many basic\nCanadian export*. Including pulp\nand paper, lumber, base metels,\ngrain and gold. As \u00bbn example,,pulp\nand paper companies showed profits\nlast year as much u 18 per cent\nless than th* previous year. ..This\nwas. blamed mostly on lower returns In U.S. money,. Inoreased !\u00ab\u25a0\nbor costs war* also partly responsible.   '.'',-;: ,-'-\u25a0:-'\u2022\u25a0\nA *pokesman for th* Canadian\nExporters' Association ssld the decrease in .value of th* Canadian\ndollar.!* a boon to Canadian ox-\nporters, WJih the Canadian dollar\nat a ptomlum, they'ssld it Wos vir*\ntually Impossible for the: exporter\nto reallre \u25a0'.ptefli'' ..  ;  '\"'\nA survey of ' some ' companies,\nwhich export to th* United States,\nreveals all welcomo th* Canadian\ndollar's decline. Import-and-export\ncompanies, those companies which\nImport component parts of their\nproduct snd export the whole, also\nconsider the change a. healthy development, despite the fact that\nthey must pay more for Incoming\n'material,-\nGreat Character\nActress DiesrM\nNEW VORK'(CP)~Jean.:A\u00ab'\u00bblr,\n80, one of Canada's great character actresses, died Monday night at\nBeth Israel hospital.\n\u2022 A native of Hamilton, she appeared In more than 25 Broadway\nproductions in the last'30 years, .\nIllness forced her to leave the\ncast of \"The Crucible\", a drama\nnow playing on Broadway, 10 week*\nago. -..:-, '':;>(',\",      ';'\nShe and Josephine Hull were the\nsweet and murderous 'old -ladies In\n\"Arsertic and Old Lace\".: and they\nrepeated the ' roles (in the screen\nVersion of the play., ';'\nAs Martha, one of the weird sisters, she helped poison 12 old gentlemen nightly, much to the amusement of the millions who .Saw her\non Broadway, on the road,and In\nthe movie,; -,\u2022'\n.'\u2022 She starred in such other hits as-\n\"Ah,  Wilderness, Oli  Sorrowed\nTime,\" \"Little Women,\" \"Biid of\nSummer;\" and \"more lately, \"Bell,\nBook and Candle,\"- the John-.Van\nDm ten piece about witchcraft'\nCarnegie Finds\nNew Orebody\n..I- \u25a0 -A\nCarnegie Mines Limited shipped\na total' ot 89 carloads of zinc-lead\nconcentrates to smeltere of Montana\nen4 British Columbia from Its Silversmith property near Sindon up\nto March 18' this-year. Smelter .\nsettlements hav* not yet been received. Officials estimate that ae\u201e.\nspite.lower -metal-prices moderate\noperating prof It* will b* - maintained. The Silversmith mill It currently handling 168*176 ton* dally which\nIt 1* hoped to inoreese to 200-210\ntons per day. Grade has been run-\nh' g about eight per sent tine and\n1.5 percent least., \u2022 \u2022 ,. '\n.The mine has responded well to\nefforts to produce'cheaply mined\nore, and development sufficient to\nkeep pace with extraction's Is be|gg\ndone, A. %.- Sinclair, president,\nStates In the annuel report. Mora\nrecently.;some unexpected or* has\nbeen exposed In tho Slocan Stir\narea but insufficient work haa b**n\ndone aa yet to estimate any reserves.\nIn the Rlohmpnd-Eurek* mln\u00abJa\nrelatively amall tonnage ot good ore\nla In th* pr*s*nt,-working levels\nwith prospecting 'ground being\ndrifted on the Ho. 6 level, \u2022'.  , -\u25a0 \u25a0\nm\nTown to Vanish\n\u25a0't3i\ndsll-\nTJU-URIPK, Colo, (UP) - TMt\nhistoric, oneo-boomlng gold snd 1\nvor mining center that survived\nmany contemporarle* that long jBe\nb'ej*m* ghost towns today faced.\"its\nown doom \u2014 occasioned by a national crisis in the lead end tine Industry.\n1 The town's biggest Industry, T*l-\nluride Mines, Inc.. which employs\n280-persons of tho community's tdtal\npopulation of 1400 r*'9\u00bb per cent.of\nthe working m\u00bbI* element - has\nposted a noUcevthet-lt 1* eloe^ig\ndown operation*1- ;:V'i* \u25a0\nCbarlet !\u2022' P*rk\u00ab Jr., tie* preH-\ndent and general manager, of the\nTellurlde Mining operations, predicted the town will become \"prao-\nticallyi'ghosl town\" after'the mines\nphut down.      ? ;-\u25a0.\nThe mines, founded In the 1890*,\nsurvived'-th*.*bb-and tide of *\u00ab\ngold rush by turning to Ind and\nzinc mining They hay*'.been in\neontlnuou* operation sine*, except\ntor the period 1988 fo 1033.\nMrs. Iris C. Leln, editor of the\nTellurlde'Tribune, tald there would\nb> nothing left after the mines closed-down. '-'It'* like the-death of a\nloved on*,\" *h\u00bb aaldi..,' ^\nEstella Plans to\nIncrease Shares'\nEsttlla Mines Ltd., has tald tt\nplans to Increase the number ot\nshare* it can issue instead of forming new firms to finance its new\nproperties. O'-'\nE. J.. Chapmen, president, told\nshareholder* that directors Have\ndecided to ask for ptrmlsslontrto\nIncrease authorised capital from\nfour million shares to six million.\nHe said .work hos started on .the\nLittle Gem property, at Bridge Rlyor\nand will get underway soon on holdings In the Beaver Lodge uranium\narea ot Saskatchewan, arid in Haw\nBrunswick,       ':\u2022\u25a0;'. ''\u25a0'<\n'  Mr. Chapman stated that the Estella base metal mint would resume\nproduction as soon as possible ,p.ro-'\nvided lead and sine prices don't,\nfall;' \u25a0'-','\nTo Lower Insurance\nFor H.B. Route\nRtGINA (CP)-X reduction In\nInsurance rates on vessels using the\nHudson Bay shipping route v\/llli\nlikely be announced shortly in Lfn-\ndon, Premier,Douglas said.Tuesdey.\nThe' premier said the expected\nreduction Is a tribute to-those .who\nhave fought tor fuller, use. of'^tho\nnorthern seaway, and'.to Impro^d\nnavigational aids,,       * ~\nMETAI.PR5CES\nNEW YORK,(CP> -\n,:U|)d, N.V., .12i,!i.\n' Zinc; E\".st b\\   l.ouls,\nTin, N.Y.,  .93-',i. '\nSpot prices:\n.11.\nmnutm*\ntmmuBiBiiMiM\n p\n12 \u2014 HgtSON nAllY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,19531\nNEW iPAtlA A.C. IS HERE\nif        Gives you double protection\nAMMONSATED CHLOROPHYLL\nTO REDUCE TOOTH DECAYI TO STOP MOUTH ODORI\n\u2022 Roducos Tooth Decay\n\u2022 Stops Mouth Odor\n\u2022 Clean* teeth Beautifully\n\u2022 Tastes Clean, Refreshing\nPURE, SAFI;\nDOES NOT\nSTAIN TEETH\nfist, 6*4 tr*<frthe Cla*\u00bbffl\u00abd Way\nEllison's\n\u2022J-BAKE BREAD MIX\nMake* delicious bread the aa*p-\n' , and quick way.\nTry a package today\nELLISON  MILLING\n!,-'       A ELEV. CO. LTD.\nKING\nPERRY\nSensational Colored Band\nFRIDAY\nAdmission Only $1.21\n\u2022**'**<V\nmasonry\nBRICKLAYING\n\u2022^WB\" OeTtelW,   ^-r-wlEHy\n(wrepfaees)\n(ft*** Vetted\n\u2022 B\u00bbock te^sstf     ,   v\n\"' WW  tPSTtlUfJ    '\nCoast Seamen Vots\nFor Strike) Action\nVANCOUVER   <CP)   \u2014   Steven\nhufWred seamen On three major\nB.C.'.coastal steamship lines havo\nvoted, \"overwhelmingly\" for strike\naction In a dispute over wages nnd\nhours.ot work.\nNorm Cunningham, port agent for\nAFL Seafarers International Union\nhere, Bald a membership meeting\nwould bo called Monday when a\nstrike deadline would be sot.\nHe did\/not reveal the actual ballot\ncount, but aald there was an over,\nwhelming majotslty for 'strike' action.- '.' 'i .-'-'\u25a0- *. .'- i    ,-' *.\nInvolved In the dispute an B.C.\nooast steamship service of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Canadian\nNatlonaJ Steamehipo and Union\nSteamshtps.   '\nA str-g-e would tie up virtually ail\ncoastal eteamship eervloe. - .,.-\u25a0\n' Tho union originally asked for a\n830 Increase for deck and engine-\nroom crews with the three com-\n.poniekt. Current wages wry widely.\nIrregularity Chocs*\nDif mluad by IWA\nVANOOUWER' WM\u2014- Charges\nof irregularities in the election ot\nBritish Columbia district officers ot\nthe CIO International Woodworkers\nof America during the counting of\nbaUots have been discounted by\nthe union's ton administrative council.. ,    -.: ,-\n. Ho* oounefl of MO, highest union\nbody, between oonventions,. Bald-following a week-end meeting'it Vwaa\nunable to find any irregularities In\nthje repoirt ot the election tabulating\ncommittee and therefore accepted\nIt- \u2022\n1Mb endorses the dteeSon est Joseph Morris, Dusmsq, as union president, elected ov\u00ab Stewart Alsbury,\nwho earlier said Is* would protest\n''toemttarfHetP foM Hartung, International president at Portland,\nO*       - \u25a0'^V   \u25a0 ;\u2122\nISM ami tO-tt\nFAME\nBRICK\nConstruction\nCo., Ltd.\n458 Buekna St.\nTrail, B. C.\nHav* Hit Job Dom Right\nVIC CRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE815\nFLEURY'S   Pharmacy\n60S Baker St.\nMed. Arte Bin,\nPHONE 26\nAccurately\nCompounded\nProscription!)\nPhone 26\nA Complete Line for\nEvery Requirement\nCLOSETS, ONE OR TWO-PIECE\nBATHS ON LEGS OR BUILT-IN\nSINKS OPEN OR CABINET STYLE\nBASINS ON LEGS OR WALL-HUNG\nWe carry a selected stock oi first-grade fixtures,\nbratt goods, pipe and fittings, and can supply all\nyour needs.\nKOOTENAY PLUMBING\n& HEATING CO. LTD.\n351 BAKER ST\nPHONE 666\n\u00ab*\u25a0\nM.C.T. Peicivall\nGains Canonshlp\nA minister who haa. served\nthroughout EaSt and West Kootenay\nand is at present Anglican vicar at\nNew. Denver,^ has been made a\ncanon. ,\n\u2022Hev. Maurice C. T. Perclvall,who\nhas served; as rector and vicar at\nEnderby, Ci-eston-Kimberley, 'For-\nnle and Kaslp-Kohfauee the past 24\nyears, is the Second to achieve the\nposition of a canonshlp in this dio\ncese in recent history. Rev. Canon\nW. J, Silverwood of Nelson- was\nlast to receive the honor.\nCurate at Dinsmore, Sask., in\n1818-14, Canon Perclvall next became vicar of Kerrbbert, Sask. in\n1818. In 1818 he moved to Wapello,\nIn 1820 to Lumsden and In 1823 to\nOutlook, all fa Saskatchewan. He\nbecame rural' dean of Rosetown In\n1828 and principal of Gordon's Indian school at Punnlchy in 1828. In\n1628 he came to' the Kootenay diocese.\nRector at Enderby in 1829-32,\nCanon Percivel in 1932 Went to\nCreston also serving Kimberely;\nond to Fernie in-1035. In 1939 he\nwas made vicar of Kaslo-Kokanee\nserving that parish until moving to\nNew Denver.      ,\" \u2022    -\nHe was ordained deacon in 1813\nin the diocese Qu'App611e, Sask,,\nand priest in 1916,   ...    .;,.-,..,.\nCanon Perclval is a.native ot\nEngland.   > ,:- '., '\u25a0!\n ; ;   '\u25a0'   --'   \u25a0'\u25a0\u2022\nBuilding Wages Up\nFive Cent's, Coast\nVANCOUVER ,\u00ab#>' 7-^ Building\nconstruction laborers have settled\n1953 wage's In the Vancouver area\non a five-cent boost in contract pay.\nMembership of the AFL'Building\nand General Laborers' Local 602\nhave agreed tb the boost,, :\n. In Vancouver, the rate with the\nGeneral Contractors' Association\nhas been let at $1.55 on hour.'.' '\u25a0'.'\nThe province-wide highway and\nheavy construction agreement pays\n81.56 for Vancouver Island 'and\nwithin Vancouver, New Westminster\nand Prlnco Rupert;.for road and\nhighway work 81.40. ,-\"\u2022;.-,\nPATTERN LEADS WAY\nThe pattern set here by carpenters for a seven-cent increase led\nthe way. for other settlement* with\nth* Association.\nThe latest group to sign a contract\nIs the AFL Bricklayers' Union. The\nIncrease brings their journeyman\nrate to $2.32, effective from April 27.\nIt covers about 180; tradesmen\nthroughout the province, except the\nnorthern portion 01 Vancouver\nIsland. .'.'.'!; - - \u25a0-,-;'\u2014 -\nPainters'are still itfcoh'ClUatlBn,\nthe one major-trade, still unsettled\nin the lower mainland area.\nB. C. Adds $25,000\nTo U. K. Flood Fund\nLONDON (OT-Britt# Columbia ran her direct contributions'to\nthe Lord Mayor's HdOd'and-Tem^i\nest Relief Fund to \u00a364,966 Tuesday\nwhen Agent-general W. A. McAdam\nhanded the lord'mayor a \u00a39088\neheok. :\u25a0\u25a0';-;'-\"\u25a0- ' \u2022-.\nTho total doe* not include various B.C. contributions to Canada's\nNational Flood Fund, said Mr. McAdam.- '\u25a0': '\/'\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0.\nThe total is comprised rouglily bf\n'\u00a313,500 trom Vancouver, \u00a3720 from\nDuncan, Vancouver Island, and\n\u00a351,500 from Uie B. C. government\nThe lord mayor, Sir Rupert de la\nBere, said at the informal ceremony\nthat he was .\"very appreciative\" of\nthe province's financial help. Up to\nMonday night, the total flood fund\nwas \u00a34,111,000.\nMacKenzie Honored:\nBy Dalhousie        *\nHALIFAX (CP) -Dr. Norman\nA. MacKenzie, president of the University ot British. Columbia, and\nDr. William Woodbury, dean ot the\nDalhousie faculty of dentistry till\n1948, Tuesday were given honorary\ndegrees of doctor of law at the Dalhousie Unvlersity convocation.\nDr. MacKenale, a Nova Scotia boy\nwho graduated from Dalhousie, told\ntold graduates that the extension\nand application of a rule of love\nrather than one of-power was the\nChristian and Western approach to\nthe world and its problems.\nMassey Sails on\nDestroyer Cayuga\nVICTORIA (CP) - Governor\nGeneral Vincent Massey left Victoria Tuesday aboard the destroyer\nCayuga, after a three-day stay at\nGovernment House.\nAdministrator Gordon ' McG.\nSloan and Mrs. Sloan were down\nat the jetty et HMC Dockyard to\nbid farewell to Mr. Massey.\nThe governor general was\nscheduled to arrive In Vancouver at\n12:45 p.m. and proceed directly to\n\u2666>\u25a0\u00ab CPR station to entrain for the\nInterior.\nBONO  PRICES  EASY\nMONTREAL (CP) - Prices on\nMontreal bond marlfets were a\nshade easier in quiet trading Tuesday. Corporation issues were also\nlower. CPR and BA Oil convertibles\nwere down while non-convertibles\nfirmed.\nHEAR THE\nR.C*A.F*\nBAND\nfrom Edmonton\nTObAY\nPARADE 5:30\nProm Central School to Park\nBAND CONCERT 6:80 P.M.\nLAKESIDE PARK\nUp-to-the-minute 'equipment '-ha* been In'\n\u2022tailed by Fourex Bakeries Ltd. In It* new plant,\nJust opened on Nelson Avenue In Nejson, Hare\n\u25a0 bakers are shown at work In the spotless cako\ndepartment; ,;'!'\/ -..(.; - \u25a0\"-.  , \u2022\u25a0'\u25a0\n$12,000 Garage\nOpens in FaiiYlew\nA $12,000 garage business has\nbeert'opened In Upper Falrylew,;\nRoss. Allen's Motor Service, owned and operated by Mr, Allen, former Cuthbert Motors: employee Is\nlocated it the corner of Seventh and\nMvJ^ Street*;. .'\u25a0..'.  ':. '..'\u25a0\nThe frame and : stucco building\nhouses a separate, lubrication department and workshop,. Work was i\nstarted On ihe building lut November, and official, opening is planned\ntor July; f.\"      ''...\u25a0';; '\u25a0'--':\"\u25a0';y;f.\nHOCKEY BOOSTERS\nf0 ASSIST fcfiSATTA\nThe Nelson Power Bbot Association will be assisted by the Nelson\nHockey Booster Club in staging its\nannual regatta. Scheduled for July\n18, a round of- activity is slated for\nspectators and visiting racers: A\npicnic is planned tor entertainment\n,of visiting racers, their wives and\nfriends.   ,   '-.'\nSouth Slocan\nInfant Passes\ni Andy Zletsov, two-month-old son\nof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zletsov of\nSolith Slocan, died suddenly at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Monday. :        \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0.' \u25a0\n' Besides his parents, he is survived\nby one sister, -Nettline, and. his\ngrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter\nKootnlkoff of Bonrilngton arid Mr.\nand Mrs. William Zletsov of Hill\nSiding. ' -        ,\nj-'iiaHH\nDecoration Day\nPoorly Attended\nTurnout for the Canadian Legion\nDecoration Day program Was disappointing.  \u25a0\nOnly about 35 people joined the\nservice. which; took place, at the\nMemorial Park. W. H. Burns acted\nas the parade marshal. S. J. Newell\ngave an address, .and popples were\nplaced on the graves of servicemen\nand eervlcewomen ,:    \u25a0\nNelsonites Attend\nSpokane Convention\nAttending the Pacific Northwest\nPhotographers' convention and!\ntrade show in Spokane are four\nNelson photographers. Mr. ,and Mrs.1\nArthur H. Stevens, Archie Renwick\nand William S. Ramsay are participating.\nMr. and. Mrs. Stevens' and Mr.\nRenwick travelled first to Penticton\nOn Saturday tor the Professional\nPhotographers Association B.C.\nconvention, then joined a caravan\nof 50 cars in the journey tb Spokane.\nii.^8 feW,\u00ab\"?Tollfovenr with eonveyft W\nplcturCo hero-lo hew 4X plant Also *ee etorlee\nSenate Cautious on\nCold War Meeting\nBy tt. MILTON  KfeLLY\nWASHINGTON. (AJ>j-Senator J.\nWilliamv;FUH>righi <Dem\u201e Arfc)\ncalled Tuesday for U.S. leadership\n\u2014'.\"with. Some good horse sense\"\u2014\nto arrange cold war peace- talks\nwith; the Russian*; '    ;\nFulbrjght, a member of the Senate foreign relations.'committee,\nsaid he sees merit in the-suggestion of Prime Minister Churchill\nthat \"highest level\" leaders of the\nbig powers, should undertake to\ntaMc .ftlngs out,\n\"I think we ought to promote\nsuch discussions,\" Fulbright seid in\nan interview. \"We should use a\nhorse sense approach, with restraint\nih our public statements, and caution in what we do.\"\nRepublican leaders In the' Senate\nreceived cautiously Churchill's advice against an attitude that \"nothing can be settled unless or until\neverything is'settled.\"\n\"That's for Ike to settle, not me,\"\nsaid Senator Robert Taft of Ohio,\nthe Senate Republican leader, when\nasked about hie views.\nFor the work he ha* done for beer\nkeeping in British Columbia, V. K,\nSoharev, beemaster of. Nelson, 1b\nhonored In \"Bee-Wise\" publication\nof the apiary branch of the Department of Agriculture, Vernon.\nNamed \"Beekeeper of the Month,\"\nin the booklet Mr. Soharev's story,\nsince he came to the district from\nSiberia to become provincial apiarist, Is told.   *\nAs supervisor of the provincial\ngovernment demonstration apiary\nfor 33 years, Mr. Soharev helped\nbee-keepers across the province,\ngiving advice and assistance.'\nHe came to Nelson from Slocan\nCost High of Coast\nSearch for Addicts\nOTTAWA (CP) - More than half\nthe 8112,232 spent in prosecuting\nnarcotics offenders by the health\ndepartment since 1951 was spent in\nVancouver, the Commons was told\nTuesday. ,\nIn a reply tabled for John Diefenbaker (PC\u2014-Lake Centre), the department; said 861,732 waS paid in\nlegal fees for 731 narcotics eases.\nThe remainder of $50,350 in legal\nfe \" was paid for 107 narcotics cases\nin Toronto, 65 in Montreal, 48 in\nWinnipeg, 26 in Hamilton; 18 In\nWindsor, pnt\u201e 117 in Calgary, 10 in\nEdmonton and two in Hull, Que.\nEverest Climbers\nAt 23,000 Ft.\nKATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-The\nBritish Mount Everest expedition\nwas reported Tuesday to have established its fifth camp at the 23,-\n000-foot level on the world's highest and last unconquered mountain, A report reaching here from\nthe expedition's main camp said It\nwas expected the final try to'reach\nthe summit of the 29,002-foot Himalayan peak would be made within\n10 days.\nMALIK ARRIVES\nLONDON (AP)f- Jacob Malik\narrived here Monday to take up\nhis post as the Soviet Union's new\nambassador to Britain. Malik succeeds Andrei Gromyko, - now a\nSoviet deputy foreign minister.\nFlanked by 50 policemen, the\ntight-lipped Malik marched past a\ngroup of reporters and photographers without a word or a nod.,\nNelson Beemastefs\nWorlc Wins Tribute\nElderly Pilots Do\nGood, Safe Jo\"b\n, LOS ANGELES (AP) - There\nnow are more than 1000 civilian pilots in the United States past the\nage of 60, Dr. Rbes A. McFarland\nof Harvard University school of\npublic health told the world meeting of the Aero Medical Association\ntoday. But the. senior fliers still are\ndoing a good job. A study ot 60 civilian air crashes shows that pilot\naging had nothing to do with the\ncrackups, Dr. McFarland said.\nSpokane Bus Strike\nEnds Suddenly\nSPOKANE (AP) .- A tentative\nagreement for ending Spokane's 22-\nday-old bus strike was reached in a\nsurprise meeting called after nego\ntlatlons appeared stalled.\nThe 190 bus drivers and shopmen\nwere tb vote on; it tonight. D. S.\nPack, manager' of Spokane City\nLines\/ said he thinks the buses will\nbe backfThursdayV\nNeither side would give terms of\nthe agreement. The men struck\nApril,20 in support of demands for\na 16Vi-cent hourly increase.\nDuke Hopes to Visit\nCoast for BEG, 1954\nLONDON (Reuteri)-The Duke\nof Edinburgh hopes to be able to\naccept an Invitation to the Brit*\nIsh Empire Games In Vancouver,\nIn July, 1964, a Buckingham Palace announcement uld Tuesday.\nThe  games   are  the  Commonwealth's own \"Olympics\", opeh to\nall members of the British Commonwealth and colonies. They take\nplace once every four years.\nThe Duke last visited-Canada In\n1951 when he accompanied Queen\n(then Princess) Elizabeth on a\ncountry-wide tour of the Dominion. This winter he goes with her\nto Australia and New I Zealand\nCity, where in 1921, he established;\nan apiary. '- V '\nEarly Interested In bees, Mr. Soharev purchased his first two colonies from the Mongols: Bees at\nfiat time were kept in stumps or\nlogs, not th& compact hives of today.\nAlthough he lost- a colony and was\nstung severely at one time and\nnearly gave up his bees, Mr. Soha*\nrev is still following his lifetime interest. ';\u25a0'.'\n- His sincere Interest and love of\nbee culture resulted in an appointment to teach in a normal school iti\nRussia at which he established a\ndemonstration apiary.,\ntt was in 1818, while studying\nagriculture in Japan and the United\nStates for Russia, that he decided to\nsettle in Canada. In 1921, he.came\nto establish' 100 colonies at Slocan\nfor the provincial government Here\nhe gathered beekeeping knowledge\nfor the department, using the apiary\nfor demonstrations. Average pro*\nductlon per colony was between 100\n\u25a0and 300 pounds with the price'35 to\n40 cents ii pouhd. \" 'IV\nSome of the-first combs to be\nmanufactured in B. C, were mad*\nby Mr. Soharev, who under the\nname \"Columbia Apiaries,\" handled\nand sold all types of bee equipment\nand bees.\nThe 74-year-old - oldtimer. is a\nmember of Kootenay Honey Producers'Association,.-   ,'V    \u25a0    .-;'J \"\"\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\nVIMRiB     '.\nChartered Accountant*\nAuditors , ''.;.\"\";\u25a0 -\n676 Baker St Phon* 836\nW\nIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\n-        PONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.O. TRUCKS\nBody and Paint .Work a Specialty\nShirts &\nShorts\nFpr.eool comfort ,'.. see\nour range of ;Joekey\n'\u25a0';,\" :.frShorts-'.--\n-\u25a0\u25a0-. .-\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0',<<o6j>\u00abni:|','\nf '- \u2022 Watson* -. -\n\u2022 Harvey Woods.\n$1,0P to $1.50\nEmory's Ltd;\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nPHONE 81\nBOX 100\n;\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nHEAD  THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY.\n:,;       FILM, KODAK\nAND BROWNIE CAMERAS\nFor Best Result* From Your\nExposed Film \u2014   :\nf \u2022- *lail or taavaWlth\nCity Drug\n; COMPANY\n\"Nelson'si Modern Pharmacy\"\nPhone 34, Day - 807-R, Night\n':>::'\u25a0 \\   :BbX'460''\u201e\nSouth Slocan\nEMPIRE DAY\nSPORTS\nBIGGER AND BETTER\nMonday, May 18\nBall Games . Field Events    '\nRefreshment   Booths\nGames - Novelties\n'.; Im^f   '\"'\nCASTLEGAR LEGION BAND\nIN ATTENDANCE\nOpening Ceremonies\n.,.;|.V;4t9iS;tt.Vf:''f:;f;\nGRAND WIND-UP\nDANCE\ny tsithii\nPLAYMOR\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED A REPAIRED .\nv RECORINQ   :\nJim's Radiator- Shop\n616 FRONT ST. PHONE 68'\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\net'the.\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hail Strait ,:       Phon* 148\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST     .\nVISUAL TRAINING\nMedical Art* Bulldlno\nSuite 206 Phon* 141\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\nTJIstlncUvo Funeral Sorvlco\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n818 Kootenay St'     Phone 361\nWhen in Trouble...\nRemember 35\nA FULLY EXPERIENCED\nWRECKER CREW WILL BE\nON THE WAY WITHIN\nA FiW MINUTES,\n24 HOUR SERVICE\nAT\n' ' Company, Limited\nThe largest and most completely equipped garage\nin the Interior of British Columbia.\n35 PHONE 35\nmsL\ni-\n-g*>^- \u25a0\n\u25a0 'it:.;\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. 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."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1953_05_13","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0428041","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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":"1953-05-13 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. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1953-05-13 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; 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. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Nelson Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}