{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-02-13","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1950-03-16","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0425533\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \"w^mMMia^aaiiii\n\u25a0Hf\niiiiMiiimniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi\nHanson's Reasons for Short\nDoukhobor Terms \"Extraordinary\"\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP)\n\u2014Tho Crown today described as\n\"extraordinary\" the reasons glv-\non by Mr, Justice A, M, Manson\nof the British Columbia Supremo\nCourt in levying short Jail sentences for six Doukhobors.\nThe Crown Is appealing the\nsentences against the six, convicted on arson and dynamiting\ncharges arising from violence in\nthe South-Central Interior In the\nlast several years.\nThe sentences ranged from one\nday to three months. Mr, Justice\nManson said In written reasons\nregarding them that \"long prison\nterms wtuld foster bitterness and\na feeling that thoy(, the oonvlcted\nDoukhobors) had been harshly\ndealt with.\"\nEric Pepler, Deputy Attorney-\nGeneral, told the Appeal Court\nthat for setting fire to a new $85,-\n000 school at Tarrys, B.C., and\nfor dynamiting the tomb of a deceased leader, Mike Berlsenkoff\nshould have been sentenced to\neeven yean.\nInstead he was given one day's\neentenoe. '-\nConvicted of the same tomb\nbombing\u2014that of the late Peter\nVerigin at Brilliant In the -West\nKootenays\u2014Mike Zarubln had received 18 days In Jail. Mr. Pepler\nsubmitted the sentence should\nhave been one year.\nAlex Datchkoff was given one\nday for burning the Tarrys school\n18 miles Southwest of Nelson,\nwhen five years was called for.\nPeter, Swetllshoff, convicted of\ndynamiting tha tomb, burning the\nschool and burning a jam factory\nIn Brilliant In 1943, had received\na three-month sentence.\nMr. Pepler said 16 years would\nhave been appropriate.\n, He said Mr. Justice Manson had\nplaced the six under 53000 bond\neach to keep the peace for two\nyears. *,:'; - \u2022\nHe \"seemed to think they were\npenitent and relied on their prom\nIse not to do It again,\" Mr. Pep\nler said.\nUnrepresented by counsel, the\nsix convicted members bf the\nreligious sect\u2014all from the radl\ncal Sons of Freedom fringe\u2014spoke\nthrough Interpreters,\".\nThey knelt before the three Jus\ntlces. of the Appeal Court and\nasked for mercy.\nJudgment was reserved till Friday, j ,:-'-- . . .,\nMr. Justice Manson wrote fur\nther that'he was convinced all\nthe prisoners \"are tools of, outlaws.\"'1 '\u25a0'.'-\n\"They obeyed commands' as religious orders. It must be borne In\nmind that all Doukhobors are al\nmost illiterate, with negligible\nschooling. They have not the ed\nucatlon to understand (their re\nllgion) even If they could read.\"\nMr. Pepler, reading the Justice's\nremarks, Interjected to say that\n\"sentences should be In accordance with the law,\" that \"a man\nmay get six months In jail for\nselling a bottle of liquor but an\nother gets one day for burning a\nschool.\"\nw&\nWEATHER FORECAST\n.Kootenay: Overcast with occasional showers ot rain or wet\n\u25a0now. Wind South 20, Low and high\nat Cranbrook 30 and 45, Crescent\nValley 35 and 48,\nVOLUME 40\n\\ 0 \\^> NT8 A COPY\nNELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA\u2014THURSDAY MORNING, MAR. 10, 1960\nNUMBER 271\niHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiui\nManslaughter Verdict\nWould Satisfy Crown\nIn MacLean Trial\nFeel It Unfair to Claim Murder\nIntentional; MacLean Says He Does\nNot Remember End of Drinking Party\nSYDNEY, MS, March 15 (CP) \u2014 Prosecutor Donald\ninlayson' said tonight'the Crown;-will be-satisfied with a\nmanslaughter verdict in the murder Irial of former Mayor Dan\nack MacLean,\nTaking the stand In his' own defence today, MacLean\nestified that he and MacKinnon went on a marathon drinking\nlout ahd sang Gaelic songs together the day of the murder.\nHe told the Supreme Court jury he fell asleep and can't\nemember how the party ended.\n' , >The Crown said it ended with him driving his car over\nMacKinnon's body in the alleyway of this steel city where\nAacKlnrrarr-.v\/as registrar of*\noters,\nMacLean pleaded Innocent to the\nharge that he murdered the 63-\near-old cripple.\n. The former Mayor, 58, broke\ndown and cried as he told of a\nlifelong friendship with MacKinnon.\n\"It struck me pretty hard to\nthink that I was accused of the\nmurder of the best friend, I had\nIn the world,\" he said.\nHe didn't know until Dec. 19\u2014\ne morning after\u2014that MacKinnon\ndead. It was a \"great shock,\"\nsaid.\nacLeah was 'the only witness\nled by the defence. He testified\n;er Crown witnesses told of hear-\nscreams of \"Don't, Jack!\" from\nalley and seeing a car move\n:k and forth towards a body,\nlefence counsel Ross MacKimmie\n. Crown Prosecutor Donald Fin-\nison summed up the case for the\ny after MacLean- finished his\nImony. Chief Justice J. L. llsley\n.orrow will give his charge to\njury, which will then retire to\nsider a verdict.\nacLean said he fell asleep in\nSummer home at nearby Black-\nLake after drinking rum, beer\nbrandy wi(h MacKinnon.\ne next thing he remembers, he\nis being awakened by his wife,\ntold him the police wanted\nlacLean was charged with 'mur\nder following the death of Joseph\nMacKinnon in a darkened, muddy\nalley in South-End Sydney Dec. 18.\nMr. Finlayson. made his statement\nin an Interview after being asked\nabout a point in his 55-minute address to the jury earlier today.\nMr. Finlayson told the Jury: \"I\ndbn't think in all fairness to the\naccused that It could be said that\nhe intended to murder MacKinnon.\"\nA Canadian Press reporter asked\nMr. Finlayson: \"Can this statement\nbe fairly interpreted as an indication that the Crown will be satisfied with a verdict of manslaughter?\" \u25a0 \u2022\nMr. Finlayson replied: \"That is\nthe way I meant it.\"\nHe could not remember how'he\ndrove the eight miles from Black-\nett's Lake, how he parked his car\nor how he got upstairs to bed.\nNeither could he explain, the\nbruises on his left side that resulted In a brief hospital confinement. '\nJust 12 days before the slaying,\nMacLean was reelected for his\nfourth term as Mayor in an election\nthat was disputed by the defeated\ncandidate. He resighed following\nhis arrest. \/\nMacLean denied that there had\nbeen any suggestion that MacKinnon might lose his job over the\nchallenge of the election.\nifends B.C.\nlucalion\nTCTOEIA, March 15 (CP)\u2014The\nl-ee R's are still being'taught in\nfitish Columbia schools but so are\ngreat many other things.'V Edii-\nJtion Minister W. T. Straith told\nle Legislature today during a com-\nJttee of the whole discussion on\nje estimates of his department.\nr., Straith defended nis depart-\n|ent in the face of suggestions of\n2F -members that there were too\nlany frills in the provincial edu-\nJtion system and that it was \"go-\nJg downhill.\" \u2022\nArthur Turner (CCF-^Vancouver\nkst) feared the Education Depart-\n|ent had made \"a fetish of modern\nends,\" and, in particular, the trend\n|ward more freedom for students\nlich could result in license.\n\"It may be we need, a little more\nhelpline,\" observed Mr. Turner.\nfni not suggesting that we return\nthe hickory stick but maybe we\nIve gone a little bit too far too\nSt.\"\nTurner denied that driving\nlurses in the schools made safe\nlivers. Only a responsible type of\nprson can become a safe driver,\n..argued. It is the reckless, care-\ntype of person who causes ac-\ndents.\n|Mr. Straith explained that his deferment attempted to teach stu-\nIntc tn no rocnnnsitalfl.\nKing's Counsel Bill\nGets Second Reading\nVICTORIA, March 15 (CP)\nSecond reading was given the\nKing's Counsel Bill in the British\nColumbia House today, the measure\nwill put the question of appointments up to the Chief Justices of\nthe Appeal and Supreme Courts\nand a Committee of the Benchers\nof the Law Society.\nDefending the measure, Attorney\nGeneral Gordon S. Wismer, who\nsponsored the move, said that in\nthe past suggestions had been made\nthat politics entered into appointments.\nSuch ideas were wrong and took\naway'the prestige and honor of the\ndistiction. The new method would\nensure no regard would be paid to\na lawyer's political, religious or\nracial affiliation. Gentile, Jew,\nWhite, Black or Brown, C.C.F.'er\nLiberal or Conservative all would\nbe treated alike. Only Communists\nwho advocate overthrow of Government by violence would be barred.\nOpposition leader Harold Winch\nsaid he wasn't so sure of the Bill.\nHe termed it a compromise that\ndidn't change matters any.' The\nAttorney-General would still make\nrecommendations after \"consultation\" with the Judges and Bench-\ners.\nPeople would still have the impression that appointments would\nbe made on a patronage basis.\nContinence\nin Angry House\nPlan Campaign*|f$ Furnish Mount St. Francis\n!\u25a0 ' :' . .'\" \u25a0>\u25a0-.\nMount St Francis Infirmary Advisory. Council at Nelson hr\norganizing a campaign for aid In furnishing, the building, which Is to\nserve the Kootenay-Boundary. The, building. Is pictured on Its site\noverlooking Kootenay Lake following removal of the forms from the\nconcrete structure, The campaign will get under way soon; and an\nappeal will be made throughout the District to Individuals, Industries\nand business firms. A number.of gifts have\/already-been received by\nthe 8lsters of St Anhe, who will operate the trtflrmary^-Dally Newss\nphoto. \u2022\" '\u25a0'. \u25a0 \u25a0 : \u2022\u25a0'''\u25a0'\nSEROWE MAKES\nPROTEST MOVE\nAttlee's New Offer\nXo Seretse, Will\nRecall Wife\/Child\nSEROWE, Bechuanaland, March\n15 (Reuters).\u2014The Bamangwato\ntribe\u2014protesting against the British Government's decision to exile\nits chief-designate, Seretse Khama, for five years\u2014today started\nIts \"non-cooperation\" policy.\nThey refused to distribute a Government statement.\nThe tribe already had decided to\npay no more taxes.\nLONDON, March 15 (AP). \u2014\nPrime Minister Attlee took cognizance today of the stark and\nmodified the hotly-contriverelal\norder making Seretse Khama and\nhis white bride exiles' frbm'theli1\nAfrican tribal klngdorh. .\nAttlee said the tribal king might\nlive In his British-protected homeland until his London-born wife\nbears the child she expects late In\nJune,\nNews of the Government's modified position leaked out after a private caucus of Labor Party members. Many of them had angrily\ncriticized their leaders, saying they\nwere pandering to the race prejudices of Commonwealth countries\nin -Africa.\nBut both. Attlee and Patrick\nGordon-Walker, his Minister for\nCommonwealth Relations, stressed the Government's five-year\nbanishment order would be Invoked after Seretse's wife has her\nbaby. Then all three of them will\nbe called on to leave.\nSeretse will be asked to p\/omise\nnot to stir up tribal antagonism.\nWhether he accepts remains to be\nseen.\nBomb Thrown Into\nMarket From\nPassing Truck\nDETROIT, March 15 (AP) \u2014 A\ndynamite bomb was thrown from a\npassing truck into the Big Bear\nmarket tonight. The blast shook a\nwide area of Detroit's Northwest\nsection.\nDetectives, said the market has\nhad labor trouble recently.\nThe market was closed ' at the\ntime and no one was reported\nInjured.\nThe explosion blew out the doors\nand windows of the one-storey brick\nbuilding housing the market and\ndamaged its interior..\nFirst Readings fpr\n4 Bills in Legislature\nVICTORIA, March 15 (CP)\u2014Four\nbills were given first reading in the\nLegislature today\u2014one, the Vancouver Foundation\/ Act '\nThe original Vancouver Foundation was incorporated under the Societies Act, September 14, 11)43. The\nnew act incorporates the foundation\nas a body politic and corporate,\nwithout share capital, and will take\nover all assets, real and personal, of\nthe old foundation, and pay all liabilities. The old foundation is dissolved. , , , \u25a0 f | '\nObjects are to provide care' for\nneedy men, women and children,\nIn particular the sick, aged, deitl\ntute and helpless, and to promote\neducational advancement and scl\nentitle or medical research.\nThe foundation is empowered to\nreceive donations and will embrace\nGreater Vancouver\u2014Vancouver\nCity, North Vancouver City, District\nof North Vancouver, municipalities\nof West Vancouver, Burnaby and\nRichmond.\nCanada, U)S. Discuss\nExchange of Secrets\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014 CaJ\nnadian, American and British scientists today opened three days of top\nsecret*'discussions that underline!\nthe exchange system under which\nCanada gives and gets vital military\nsecrets. '-\"\nThe'conference was called to ord:\ner in an Ottawa church hall by Dr.\nO. Mi Solandt, Director-General of\nDefence Research and one of Canada's;,four Chiefs of Staff,- under\nhush-Kush conditions equal-to any-\nthing Ottawa has known since the\nwar ! \u25a0\nIt plunged into a series of scientific papers that deal with Research\nby Canadian scientists on certain\nprojects within the broad fields ol\nbacteriological, chemical, .'.Arctic,\npsychological and other phases of\nwarfare.. .' - .-\u25a0 k \u2022-.,.'..\nsVftohln* -iWf*We vexcn}ft'ge^ly8-\ntorn that allows Canada to specialize In germ and gas and Arc-\ntie warfare, ahd to turn discoveries over to the other countries In\nreturn foi'their findings In other\nfields.\nCanada's quiet, important and\nlargely Unpubllcized work on germ\nwarfare at the chemical warfare\nexperimental base hear Suffield,\nAlta,, is responsible for some of\nthe papers. It is work that has\ntaken her into the forefront of that\nparticular field. *\u25a0' '..''\u25a0'\u25a0'..:'\nA Defence Department official\nsaid early today the site of the con-,\nference could hot be disclosed although it was. not, at DefenceHead-\n'quarters. It was learned later, that\nthe main significance in the move\nojitside headquarters ,iyas failure\nto find the proper space within jt,\n\u2022 The main reason'in trying to\nkeep the actual- location unknown\nIs fear that some people may\nwant to come and look at military\n.scientists andAhls could!be embarrassing to i ionference that must\n\u00abpi*eeed-ln8lbret;A'ny\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab'Wh\u00bb*h1\nte'rs the conference, must go\nthrough' i screening process,\nThe subjects under discussion\nlargely deal with the application of\nscience to military problems and all\nare well up on the classified or secret list;-\nWorld Gov't Urged\nTo End Red Threat\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP)\u2014Sena-\ntor L. D. David (L\u2014Quebec) 'suggested today that a world government be created to oppose and destroy 'the threat of Communism.\nSenator David, former Quebec\nprovincial secretary, said such a\ngovernment would be all-embracing\nin its nature. He spoke during resumption of the debate on the\nSpeech from the Throne in the Upper Chamber. ,\nThe government would have\npower to wage war, maintain armies,\ngrant citizenship, create currencies,\nestablish free trade within its orbit\napd forge a foreign policy that\nwould speak for all its adherents.\nThis would mean sacrifice for\ndemocratic countries, including Canada, but, he said, it now was a\nquestion of sacrificing a little sovereignty or losing life and liberty\nbefore the advance of the Communist hordes.\nIn the initial stages of today's\nsitting, Senator Wishart Robertson,\ngovernment leader, gave notice of\na resolution' for the creation of\nstanding committees to scrutinize\ngovernment estimates.\nSenator Calrlne Wilson (L\u2014On\ntarlo), anxious to stimulate the\nflow of Immigration to Canada,\nIntroduced a motion to place the\ngovernment's Immigration Act be\nfore the standing committee on\nimmigration and labor for scrutiny.\nSenator John T.' Haig, Progressive; Conservative leader, said he\nwould vote for the investigation,\nbut first he would want a statement\nof government immigration -policy.\nHe had. fears that many new immigrants coming to Canada may not\nfind employment. He opposed any\nmove which would put these people on relief and increase the burden of the Canadian taxpayer.\nRussian Cold War Profit High\nIn Germany While U.S. Loses Heavily\nBERLIN, March 15 (AP)\u2014Russia\nmaizes an annual profit of $250,000,-\n000 from the cold war in Germany\nwhile the United States loses at\nleast $700,000,000, Western Allied\neconomists estimated today.\nThe economists put it this way:\nUntrammelled by four-power restrictions, the Soviet government\ntakes its profit in the form <\u2022'\u2022 Pur\"\nrent production from East Zone industries.\nLabelled \"reparations,\" East German heavy machinery,- chemicals,\noptical goods, electrical apparatus\nand other manufactures flow steadily to the Soviet frontier.\nIn addition, the Kremlin physically owns 30 per cent of East German\nfactories as Soviet stock companies.\nBy Contrast, the United States\n'has pumpeii as much as $1,000,000,-\n. 000 a year Into West Germany as\npost-war relief and recovery aid.\n8uchAmerican expenditures during the current year are expected\nto Teach $700,000,000.\nSince the Russian policy of reparations from current production was\ninitiated, in the Winter of 1948-47) it\nhas been.'. opposed - by - the Western\nAllies, especially the United States.\nTheir objections were, wasted breath\nas far as curtailing the tribute.'\nTo help East German Communists\ndevelop a two-year economic plan,\nthe Soviet Union of its own accord\nhas trimmed zonal reparations about\nfive per cent in the last'year.\nBut this represents no, tactical\nsuccess for the Western * powers. It\nmerely gives Soviet schemes a better chance to flourish in the former\nReich.\nHigh School Students\nTo Tour UBC.\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP) -\nMore than 100 high school students\nfrom throughout the province will\ntour the University of British Columbia Friday to \"learn what can\nbe learned.\"\nThe tour, conducted by the University Teachers' Association, is\naimed at showing the \"visitors what\ncultural and social advantages are\nto be gained at the University.\nThe group consists of two students from, almost- every city, and\ntown-ln B.C.\nDUCHARME HOT\n\"llRUTALTYPE\"\nDefence Tries to\nProve Accused\nOpposite of. Violence\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP)\u2014\nFerderick Rodger Ducharme, accused of murder,, today took the witness stand as the defence began its\nattempt to proye he is \"the opposite\n,of brutality and .violence? ' .\nD, J. McAlpine, Defence Counted, said he. would chow tha 34-\nlear-old laborer \"found himself\nIn a mesh of circumstantial evidence.'! '.'\nDucharme Is charged with the\nmurder; of Fern Blanche Fisher,\n45, whose battered, half-naked\nbody was found -in False, Creek\n... here^Noy,..?..^- ; -,-v .' * s?-v\n' 'S'ta'tingfrthe defence 'would be\nshort, Mr. McAlpine said Ducharme\nWould be the only, witness! A mental specialist also will give evidence\nhe said, ;'to show what type pf man\nDucharme is and what he suffers\nfrom;\" - , . \u2022 ; -'.\nEvidence given by the Crown that\nthe acused man had been with Miss\nFisher the night before her body\nwas found will not be disputed.\nMr. JkleAlpine told- the Jury the\ndefence, would show that Ducharme\npicked up,Miss Fisher on the night\nof Nov, 6, that they wljnt lor. a\ndrive, became effectionate and Intimate until she became hysterical\nand left the accused's car.\nThe last Ducharme saw of her\nwas when she ran towards Kltsl\nlano .Trestle and that he consld\nered the matter a closed Incident\nuntil He read In the paper the foi\nlowing day about the discovery\na woman's body In False Creek.\n\"You have heard the Crown's\ncase and the evidence on which\ntheyrely. The ;Crown's case was\nthat this was a brutal and horrible\nsex crime\u2014murder.' \",\nMr. McAlpine said the defence\nwill show that Ducharme is of a\ntype of personality that is the opposite of \"brutality and violence.\"\nDrew, St. Laurent\nIn Verbal Battle\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP)\u2014By o vote of 155 to 55, the\nCommons today defeated, a CCF motion of non-confidence in\nthe Government and brought towards lis close a name-calling,\nhop-skip-and-jump debate on the Speech From the Throne.\nAs the debate teetered.ori its last legs, an angry, noisy\nChamber heard Prime Minister St. Laurent and George Drew,\nProgressive Conservative Leader, cross sharp verbal swords\nin a more-thah-two-hour ruhnin'g battle of words across the\nfloor. \u2666 : . ' -\" ', .\u2014-\nII. S. Diplomat\nCalled Home lor\nLoyally Review\ni WASHINGTON, March'lJ (API-\nJohn Stewart Service, United States\ndiplomat denounced,: by Senator\nJoseph McCarthy (Rep. Wise.) as\npro-Communist, today'was ordered\nhome from India'to testify in a new\nreview of his loyalty record.' '\n' The State Department announced\nthat' Service was recalled on the\nrecommendation of the*'Civil Service LOyalty Review \"Board,\nThe Department, which had previously cleared Service, emphasized\nthat his recall does not. mean he is\nunder any new suspension, but that\nit is thought desirable that lie\nshould \"speak for himself,,\"\nAlthough only 40,' Service is a\nveteran officer in the American\ndiplomatic service: He was foreign-\npolicy adviser to Gen\/ MacArthur\nin Japan in 1045, and during the\nwar was attacked as political officer to Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell in\nthe China -Burma - India theatre\nfrom 1943 to 1045.\nA State Department spokesman\nsaid the Civil Service Board's\nrecommendation that Service be recalled was received by the Department just a few hours after McCarthy had told a Senate Investigating Committee:\t\n\"I earnestly request that this committee ascertain immediately if\nService was not considered as a\nbad security risk - by i the Loyalty\n\u2022Review Board of the Civil Service\nCommission in a decision handed\ndown on March .3 of this year.\" -.. .\nMr., Drew's contribution to the\ndebate lasted 115 minutes; Mr. St.\nLaurent had his* say in 12 minutes.\nMr. Drew criticized the Government on a score of-points, accusing\nit of \"self-adulation,\" urging it to\nditch its strait-jacket\" of- exchange\ncontrols and repeating his party's\ndemand for a Commonwealth conference ,to open the floodgates of\nCommonwealth trade,\nMr. St. Laurent; with the promise\nthat he would purposely keep his\nremarks short, charged Mr. Drew\nwith waging \"partisan political\nwarfare\" and' said he would leave\nIt. to the House and the country to\nJudge the \"value\" of Mr. Drew's\nmarathon speech.\nThe .CCF. non-confidence motion, a traditional Opposition thrust,\nwas appended to a Progressive Conservative amendment to the main\nmotion for adoption of the address\nin reply to.ihe speech irorh the\nthrone, the Parliamentary vehicle\nthrough, which the Government outlines its legislative program.\nIt added a few words to the\nProgressive Conservative motion\n\u2014still awaiting a vote \u2014 which\ncharged the Government with\ndeliberately \"suppressing\" last\nyear's report of a flour Industry\ncombine and \"falling\" to take\naction to .expand markets, to Inaugurate an over-all social security, program and to take Steps\nagainst espionage and Commun\nUtlo adttyity.\n. After the C.C.F. amendment was\ndisposed Of, Solon Low, Social\nCredjt J^eadejJ^a5j)ou5..ca\u00a3l>\u00ab'his.\npaAy's' Inteh'tidh 0f introducing a'\nfurther amendment. He then adjourned: the debate! ,\nC.C.F. 8UPPORT\nIn the I55-to-55 count, the C.CF.\ngroup won support from the Progressive Conservative and Social\nCredit parties and two -Independent\nMembers \u2014 P. E. Gagnon (Chicou\nttmi) and R. Poulin, (Beauce). .\nLaunching into the throne-speech\ndebate. Mr; DreW \"charged the Government was \"stalling\" on election\npromises in its move to set up a\ncommittee on old-age security and\nthen swung back to the : 1045' Dominion-Provincial Conference.\nHe and Mr. St. Laurent tangled\nover the question of whether or not\nthere was an , understanding that\nthat conference yould be convened.\nAs Premier of Ontario, said Mr.\nDrew, he had made repeated requests for resumption of the conference.\nHe then swung at Agriculture\nMinister Gardiner, absent from\nthe Chamber, and charged that\nhe had sought to make a \"political\nplatform\" of the ^Commons the\nother day when he reread to the\nChamber a \"cheap, political tub\nthumping\" speech which .the Min\nIster had broadcast In last year's\nelection campaign..\nMr. St. Laurent, when he rose,\nsaid he had'no. intention of making\na \"tub-thumping\" speech. The\nChamber, by comparison, had heard\nMr. Drew's 115-minute oration,\nsome of it \"very amusing,\" some oi\nit \"somewhat insulting.\"\n' He did not feel that much of Mr.\nDrew's address would tend 'towards\nthe betterment of the Canadian\npeople.\" ,\nIf all speeches from the Opposition were In that category, he was\nsure this, country would have a '\nLiberal Government for a \"very\nlong time.\"-, , ' \\\nHe would leave it to the public to\n\"access the valueL of vyha| is bOirig\ndone here.\"\nNOT FOR WELFARE\nThurs far in the - debate, there\nhad been 82 speeches. Twenty-one\nof them had come from the 40 Progressive Conservative Members, 11\nfrom the C.C.F. Members and eight\nfrom the 10 Social Crediters. The\n100 Liberals, had delivered only 41.\nHe felt \u25a0' th\u00bbtv. the. Opposition\nspeeches were \"a good deal moro\nconcerned with partisan political\nwarfare than with the welfare of\nthe people.\" ....\nBut Mr. Drew had spoken of\n\"twisting and quibbling in debate.\nLast night, he recalled, Mr. Drew\nlaunched an attack on Defence\nMinister Claxton and read a report\nwhich he said quoted Mr. Claxton\nas saying Canada would have the\nhighest percentage of jet planes of\nany country in'the world.\nChallenged on that statement, Mr.*\nDrew in todays debate had tried\nto support lt by reading a Canadian\nPress dispatch which quoted Mr.\nClaxton as saying that 80 per cent\nof Federal moneys going into aircraft was being- spent oh jets, a\n\"higher percentage than any coiin-\n.try we know of.' \"\"\nif He would l^ave it to the Home\nmemt).er3hip,y,\u00ab8i4t-Mi^Sti..Laurerit,\nto determine where there\" Was\n\"twisting or quibbling\/' ,'\u2022 \"\nMr. Drew had said, too; that he\nhad sought a resumption of the\nDominidn-Provincial Conference.\n\"Well, I inay have been unfair in\nmy appraisal of what the Honorable\nMember then wanted,\" said tha\nPrime Minister. \"I felt that he'\nwanted to have partisan, political\nwarfare. It probably Was unfair to\nhim\u2014but you heard his speech thia\nafternoon.\";\nIn any event, the conference now\nwas being reconvened.' '\nMr. Drew sniped at Fisheries\nMinister Mayhew's suggestion tha\nother day for establishment of a\nnational export-Import corporation to dispose of Canadian surpluses on a \"barter\" basis with\nnon-dollar areas.\nMr. Mayhew had changed that\nspeech 'to make clear\u2014so thg Minister said\u2014that the corporation Wai\nto be operated by private industry\nand not by the Government.-\nThat change, Mr. Drew felt, must\nhave been \"prompted by ; su'bse-\n.quent thought and discussion.\" One\nof the things that made it so diffi-\ncut for the House was the Minster's\nstatement that this was' his own\n'idea.\n\"You haven't offered any suggestion today,\" Mr. Mayhew inter-,\njected.\nCLAMOR RISES\nAmid a growing clamor of noise\non both sides of the House,- Mr.\nDrew said the Minister knew \"perfectly well\" that a number of suggestions for opening trade had been\nput. forward by the Progressive\nConservative Party. i\nAnd in This Corner\nBRISTOL, England, March 15 (AP)\u2014Does politeness really pay?\nAsk the thief who Vicar W. J. Jenner discovered tonight walking\nout of the church canteen with two table cloths and the canteen's\ncheese ration. J\nIt got him his freedom.\n\"He was very polite,\" Jenner told pollce who were called by a\npasser-by, \"and I thought the best thing to do was to let him go. But\nhe gave me back tho table cloths and the cheese.\"\nPARIS, March 15 (Reuters)\u2014There is nothing like a traffic jam\nln Paris, city oi the \"noisiest, maddest motorists in the world.\"\nSo said the newspaper Figaro today with an editorial broadside\naimed at ending the \"horrible symphony of vehicles which roar,\ntrumpet, scream, squeal, grind, hoot and rage\" down the capital's\nboulevards. '' '\n\"In London you can get run over without a hullabaloo,\" shrugged\nFigaro. \"It is so restful.\" ' ,\n. DETROIT, March 16 (AP)\u2014Benny M. 8a8ser, 20, of Detroit, was\nproud of his long hair, and when his 19-year-old wife, Murtis, applied-\nthe shears while he slept, he was aghast.\nSasier took his complaint Into court, and Monday received a\ndivorce irom Murtis. ,\nBLACKPOOL, England, March 15 (Reuters) \u2014 Absent-minded\nMartin Grewer feels no animosity at all towards the man who stole\nhis coat from a hotel last week.\nRicher by \u00a310,000 ($33,000) from a football pool, he explained that\nthe winning entry coupon was in a pocket of the coat. He forgot to\njnall it before going to his hotel. Then he found the coat gone.\nThe thoughtful thief posted it.\n\"(\u00a33's not such a bad fellow,\" Grewer remarked forgivingly last\nnight \t\nCUMBERLAND, Md., March 16 (AP)\u2014A couple of burglars either\ncan't read or like to pull a job the hard way.\nThey broke Into a safe yesterday, after hacking at the handle and\nfinally removing the pins from the safe's door hinges.\n. \u00bb The loot was a' razor and 20 cents.\nOn the side of the battered safe the company had palntedi\n\"No money Inside.\"\n' And beneath that\u2014the combination. '\n 2\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1950\nHOPE I\nW'\u00ab\"'c, loveH >\nLATEST NEWS\nCARTOON\nComplete shows at 7:00-8:65\nCOAST ENGINEER SUPPLIES LINKS\nIN EVIDENCE AGAINST ALBERT GUAY\nBy WILLIAM STEWART\nCanadian Press 8taff Writer\nQUEBEC, March 15 (CP).-Young\ntechnicians, with up-to-date scientific knowledge at their finger-tips,\nprovided vital links in the chain of\ncircumstantial evidence that convicted J. Albert, Guay, small-time\nQuebec Jeweller, of nlotting and\nbringing about nn \u00bbr dioast r to i et\n' nd of his wifi .'\nVeteran Frosfunr.t Noel Dorion\nput in the witness box young men in\ntheir 20s and early 30a able to declare to a jury that a scrap of aluminum bent this way or that meant\nthat the plane did not fair mechanically. , \u25a0\nAmong these young witnesses was\nFrank Francis of Vancouver, 25-\nGRIP FIX\nFreight Rale Hike Could Be Faced\nWithout Injury lo Grain Trade\nyear-old Chief of Engineering Services for Canadian Pacific Airlines,\nwho testified that without doubt a\nluggages'-compartment ^explosion\nbrought tin plane , down on the\nmountainside.\nUnder cross-examination, the\ntechnician:: were asked hy defence\nlawyers almur ,luu nullifications\nand whether Ihoy knew eii.mijh\niboutthi nafun of explosions to affirm that a1:-luggage compartment\nblast wrecked the big \/.plane.;-';,';.-;\n;' There were three'of these men\u2014\nProf. Lucien Gravel pf Laval University, 25-year-old Bernard .Peclet\nof Provincial Medico-Legal Laboratories in Montreal, and Peclet's superior, veteran police analyst Fran-\nchere Pepin.\nGravel said It was a dynamite explosion in the; luggage compartment\nthat blew part'of the plane's left\nside away,\nPeelet showed the jury photograf\npliic results of tests with a spectrograph revealing traces of -exploded\ndynamite and the dust Of metal\nfrom a smashed alarm clock and a\ndry-cell battery.\nTwo metal slivers, not much bigger than pins, found in shreds of\nclothing blown from the plane into\na tree-top, were shown to the Jury\nby Peclet. \" \u25a0\nThe detailed testimony of Francis, other technicians, and then of\nGravel, Peclet and Pepin erased\nwhat doubt might have existed\nabout the cause of the disaster.\nGeysers are found ln many volcanic regions such as Japan and\nSouth America, but occur most\noften in Iceland, New Zealand and\n.Yellowstone Park, Wyoming.\nOTTAWA,' March 16 (CP) -\nTho grain trade of Western Can;\nada could stand a substantial Increase In Its .low freight rates\nwithout Injury, a railway economist told the Royal Commission\non Transportation.\nTestifying for the abolition of the\n1026 statute fixing the special\n\"Crow's Nest Pass\" freight rates on\ngrain in the West, P. C. Armstrong,\nCanadian Pacific Railway grain expert, declared \"superstition\" , and\n'tradition\" were largely responsible\nfor the West's contention that the\nrates are indispensable.\nMr. Armstrong, chief witness ln\nthe CPR's attempt to have the\nCrow's Nest statute repealed, spent\nthe day ln attacking Western claims\nthat raising of the rates would be\na heavy blow to the grain economy\nOf the Prairies. , \u2022\nIn the process, he got Into a\n\u2022harp tangle with one of the\nchief'defenders of the Crow's Nest\nrates\u2014M, A. MacPherson, Saskatchewan counsel\u2014who expressed\nrosontmont at what the Prairie\nlawyer termed Insinuation that\nthe rate issue was being used for\npolitical purposes,\nThe economist's testimony constituted the major phase ot the CPR's\ncampaign to wipe out the sub-normal rates.\nThe Crow's Nest statute, which\nsets rates on the bulk of Western\ngrain movements at 1807 levels,\nwill be defended later by spokesmen for the Western Provinces and\nits grain trade, Meanwhile, preliminary skirmishing has been under\nway for several weeks.\nToday Mr. Armstrong, consulting\neconomist to the CPR, gave general economic testimony to the effect that the grain rates do not benefit the farmer particularly. And\nhe specifically attacked several\npoints put forward in briefs tiled\nearlier by the Prairie governments,\nthe Wheat Pools of the three Provinces and the United Grain Growers, big Prairie farm co-operative.\n\"TOO EXAGGERATED\"\nMajor statement in ?the joint\nPrairie Governments' brief had\nbeen that alteration of the Crow's\nNest rates would be \"\"ruinous\"?; to\nthe wheat-growing areas.\n\u2022 Mr. Armstrong labelled that- as \"so\nexaggerated as to be of nu value al\nall as-an econo uie argument \"\n\"A \u00bb quite \"substantial increase\nwould be given now without upsetting the apple-cart,\" the economist declared. \u2022 '\nHon. W. P. A. Turgeon, Commls:\nslon Chairman, pressed the CPR\nwitness for an estimate of how\nmuch rates might be raised without\nharming the grain industry.\nMr. Armstrong declined to be\nnailed down to a figure. He said\nrates on wheat could be raised\nseveral - cents a bushel, but It\nwould take oareful study before\na figure could be set.\nThe question of doubling rates\narose during examination by Mr.\nMacPherson of C. E. Jefferson, CPU\nTraffic Vice-Pre\u201edent. Mr. Jefferson had said doubling the Reglna-\nLakehead rate of 20 cents per 100\npounds would not be unreasonable.\nMr. Armstrong also said today\nthat statements ln the Prairie Government brief concerning he relationship between Canadian and\nUnited States freight rates on grain\nreflected a \"complete misunderstanding.\"\nHe said 0. 8, Wheat wat more\nremunerative to the grower than\nCanadian, despite much higher\nfreight rates in the U. 8, That\nshowed the unimportance of\nfreight rates it a factor In determining the -formers' returns\nfrom grain. These were let by\nmarket conditions.\nAttacking the low rates from the\nviewpoint of their use as a subsidy to the farmer, Mr. Armstrong\nsaid they were \"clumsy\" and \"ineffective\" for this purpose. Actually,\nhe said ,the benefits were more\nlikely to go to dealers and operators\nof ocean carriers handling export\ngrain.\nWhatever might be the saving on\ngrain, he declared, everybody\nalong the line \"took a cut at it\" before the grower had a chance.\nWhile conceding that subsidies\nmight be necessary If Canadian\nfarmers faced price disaster, Mr.\nMr. Armstrong said the way to\ndo this was not through forcing\nthe railways to carry grain at low\ntolls,\nOne of two methods should be\n\"used:.. V - ;*' -\n-,-: 1, International sales agreements,\n2. Permitting Canadian wheat to\nbe sold on the open market, with\nthe Dominion Government setting\nfloor prices.\nNelson-Craflbrook\u2014Nelson-Balfour\nrough; Kootenay Bay-Kusltanook\ngood; Kuskanook-Creston rough;\nsome sections^ muddy Creston-Go.it\n.River; remainder fair to good.\nNelson-Kaslo \u2014 Nelson-Balfour\nrough; remainder fair.\nNelson-Nelway\u2014MO-MO fair; M9-\nM30 good;. M30-M4? rough and\nmuddy, \u25a0-*'. , ,'\nNelson-Trail-Patterson \u2014 Fair lo\ngood; watch for frost heaves,\nRossland-Cascade\u2014Fair.\nSchool Students\nHear Lecturer\nOn Vocations\nValue of education was the topic\not the opening address given by F\nN. Emmott, trustee of Nelson School\nDistrict No. 7 Board at the third\nannual vocational conference in Nelson High School Wednesday afternoon, '\nDuring the afternoon students\nheard addresses on various business,\nprofessional and industrial vocations which the students might plan\nto enter following their high school\ntraining. Lectures such as these have\nin previous years helped and guided\nstudents to positions in the business\nworld.\nAmong the nine vocational lectures and speakers of each were: O.\nH.'Mollison, business; J. O. Dolphin,\nmining; H. D. Harrison, automobile\nfield; H, Forse, forestry; J. Smith,\nsocial welfare; G. W. Sterling, banking; F. L. Irwin, teaching; C. H.\nBland, electricity; Miss M. Cam-\nmaert, nursing.\nMr. Emmott, chairman, served for\nV. C. Owen, School. Board chairman, who was unable to attend. He\nsaid: \"We are trying to give tbe\nstudents a broader outlook in the\nfield of education, not just the mental part of it, but the social and\nspiritual outlook of it also. , This\nconference is in order that we may\nbe able to present to the students\nthe pros and cons of tbe different\nfields of industry.\"\nSchool Inspector E. E, Hyndman\ndeclared that the infinite number\nof vocations open to young people\nnow resulted In the broading of\neducation.\n- Salmo students also attended the\nlectures.\nGallons of Tar-\nA Sticky Problem\nWhat to do with several thousand\ngallons of tar ls..;the problem the\nCity of Nelson Gas sihd Transportation Committee\/has, oh\/its hands.\n\u25a0i The tar is a by-produot of the old\ncoal gas plant, now being replaced\nby the 'City's .new * propane gas\nequipment.'A previous market for\nit no longer exists, and just at the\nmoment, valuable though- it might\nbe, lt is just occupying space.\nIt has been suggested that the\ntar might be used ln surfacing the\nNelson air strip at the waterfront\nor in some of the secondary streets.\nAt the moment, however, the\nproblem has been left to the Gas\nCommittee.\nMONTREAL, March 16 (CP) \u2014\nMaurice Hartt, K.C, Liberal member of Parliament for Montreal-\nCartler, died at hit home here\ntoiiay. He wat 54.\nMr. Hartt't death leaves the\nHouse of Commons standing:\nLiberal, 187; Progressive Conservatives, 40; C.CF, 13;' Social\nCredit Party, 10; Independent, 5;\nIndependent Liberal, 3; vacant, 4;\nTotal\u2014262.\nGODFREYS' LTD.\n'A Clotriing Story Well Worth Reading'\nThree excellent reasons why we are proud to say\n\"We have the clothing situation well in hand\".\nWith Spring in the air and Easter not far away,\ncall and discuss your clothing needs with us.\n\"TOWNE-HALL CLOTHES\"\nFor the young mon who is style conscious and desires quality at the same\ntime, we offer these clothes of distinction in both stock and made-to-\nmeasure.\nBox\nGODFREYS'\n\u2014\u2014270\t\nPhone\n\"OLD IRELAND\"\nTO REIGN AT\nSHAMROCK TEA\nThe Civic Centre Badminton Hall\nwill be transformed into a \"bit of\nold Ireland\" for the .forthcoming\nsixth annual Shamrock tea of the\nNelson Parent-Teacher Association.\nMost of the plans have, already\nbeen made by the Various conveners; and the place will be a hive\nof busy people on the morning 'of\ntheaffair. Decorations made by Miss\nKay Porter and her committee will\nfeature a pretty shamrock and\nSpring setting.\nThe stage will be higher this year,\nthus enabling all to see the performance, which will open with a\nfolk dance by Hume School pupil:\nRepresenting the parents in P-TA\nthere'will be a solo by Mrs. L, G\nCatley, after which will appear the\nJunior High Orchestra under the\ndirection of Don Cowan..\nAs the teachers' part in.P-TA Miss\nMuttart of the Junior High'staff will\noffer a solo. This will be followed\nby the P-TA choir, with the singing\nof the \"P-TA Song\" In which all\nmembers present will take up the\nchorus. This song is used in all\nP-TA's in British' Columbia. Representing the students, Guilford Brelt\nwill render a solo, followed by the\nHigh School trio. Finally there will\nbe a short skit.\nAlberta Old Timer,\nMrs. I. P. Denholm,\nPasses in Nelson\nMrs. Isabella Portous Denholm,\naged 70, resident of Nelson for the\npast seven months,' died at Lake\nView Nursing Home Wednesday\nmorning. < \u2022\nMrs. Denholm, born in Loanhead,\nScotland, came to Canada 30 years\nago and resided at Coleman, Alta.\nShe moved to Nelson ln August of\n1040.\nMrs. Denholm was Past Chief of\nPythian Sisters Lodge No. 3 at Colo-\nman. She had been a member of\nthe lodge for 25 years:\nShe is survived by two sons,\nJames of Nelson and David of Portland, Oregon, and one grandson.\nHer husband, John Denholm, predeceased her in 1030 at Coleman,\nCGIT Affiliate\nWith St. Paul's\nMissionary Society\nFollowing the completion of their\nMission study of the growth of the\nUnited Church, the three Canadian\nGirls in Training groups of St\nPaul's became affiliated with the\nWomen's Missionary Society at a\nmeeting Monday evening.\nLorna Craig,' president of the\nCGIT, and Mrs. J. C. Chambers,\npresident of the WMS, officiated at\nthe affiliation. Others taking part\nwere Mrs. Lloyd Catley, president\nof the Margaret Foster Club,. and\nMrs. Davis Maloney, representative\nof the WMS to the younger groups.\nAn imitation stained glass window, made by the Junior group, was\nused as a worship centre during the\nservice.\nAfter the affiliation ceremonies a\nshort program of musical selection'!\nand a demonstration of two posters\nmade by the.Intermediate group wa*\ngiven. An original skit depicting the\ngrowth of CGIT from 1915 to 1850\nwas presented by the Senior group\nThe evening was concluded with\na birthday party celebrating the\n25th anniversary of the United\nChurch of Canada.\nTea was poured by Mrs. M. L.\nCraig and served by the girls of\nthe Senior group.\nP.-U. Membership Reaches 146;\nPress Plans for Probation Officer\nMembership of the Nelson Parent-\nTeacher Association has reached a\ntotal of 140, it was learned at a\nwell-attended ' meeting at Central\nchool. The figure was reported by\nMrs. George Fox, Chairman of the\nMembership Committee.\nThe Association decided to send\nan inquiry to Hon. Gordon Wismer,\nAttorney-General, to see if a probation officer is to be appointed for\nthe Kootenay, The action followed\nmotion to this effect by Mrs.\nGordon Haskell. The P.-T.A. has\npressed for some time for appointment of a probation officer, '.\nIt was reported that two members had helped with the serving\nof refreshments at Junior Joymakers. This will be continued each\nweek.\nMrs, C. R. Mattice reported that\nplans for the St. Patrick's Tea were\nprogressing satisfactorily and arrangements were made to have 50\ntables.\n-Mrs. Graham gave an interesting\nMine-Mill\nTo Appeal\nTRAIL, BC\u201e March 15 - John\nGordon, international representative\nof the International Union of Mine,\nMill and Smelter Workers, announced today that Mine-Mill will\nappeal the Supreme Court decision\nallowing 'the United Steel Workers\nof America (C.I.O.-C.C.L.), Trail\nLocal to use its chosen name, \"Trail\nand District Smelter Workers Union.\"\n\"The solicitors' will attempt to\nobtain a hearing on the appeal as\nsoon as possible.\"\ntalk on the Nelson Film Council\nwhich was reorganized here in\n1949.* The Council represents nearly\n50 groups ahd already $800 worth\not equipment has been bought\nthrough fees, Mrs. Graham said.\nVisual education was steadily becoming an effective method of\nlearning and there were films available1 on almost any subject. \"The\naim of (he Council is a greater\nvariety of films,\" Mr. Graham said.\nThe Association moved to. sponsor\nJetferey Davies, a lecturer from\nU.B.C. who will be in Nelson May\n17. Mr. Davies speaks on four topics:\nTha.U.N. at Work, British Economic Crisis, Canada and the Two\nPower World, and Communism and\na Critical Analysis. The P.-T.A,. will\nsponsor a lecture on one of these\ntopics.\nMrs. C. R. Mettle* moved that\nthe Gyro Club bt approached on\nthe proposed Gyro Park Improvements plan to set If they would\nconsider a footpath for young children to keep them off the roadways.\nThis was passed.-*\nA committee was appointed to\ninvestigate the possibilities of tht\npurchase of a grand piano. The\npiano would be bought on the\nprospect that a new high school\nwill be built and the piano would\nbecome part of the school equipment. The committee nominated\nwas Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs, C. E.\nBradshaw and Don Cowan.\nFlnett Quality\nWOOL\nGABARDINE\nSUITS\n$42.50\nFINK'S\nNEW DELHI (CP) - Ships registered in India will fly the new\nmerchant navy flag in 1950. It will\nbe red, with the national flag of India superimposed In the Jeft hand\ntop quarter., At present ships fly\nthe British red ensign with the national flag.\nWarplanes Pound\nLunghwa Airport\nTAIPEI, Formosa, March 15 (API\n\u2014Nationalist Chinese warplanes today pounded Lunghwa airfield at\nShanghai as the new Government\nCabinet was Inaugurated.\nFive waves of planes dropped\nbombs on the big airfield, now cod-\ntrolled by Sino-Communlst forces.\nThe first wave dumped 10 bombs on\nthe control tower, Air Force headquarters said. .\nObservation planes lafer reported\nfires were consuming installations.\nThe Lunghwa runways were said to\nhave been 80 per cent destroyed.\nAir headquarters also reported extensive attacks on Luichow Peninsula, opposite Hainan Island. Barges\nSnd other craft were attacked with\nmore than 100-.Junks reportedly\nsunk.\n.Other planes hit around \"Amoy,\nmainland port opposite Formosa.\nSome 30 craft anchored off the coa^t\nwere bombed. Communist soldiers\nwere bombed and strafed on a highway outside the port.\nPremier Chen Cheng took' over\nthe seal of office from retiring Premier Yen Hsi-shan. Yen. predicted\neventual collapse of the mainland\nCommunists in a farewell address.\nThe Weather\nSynopsis: Southeast gales which\nblew over the Queen Charlotte\nIslands are subsiding. Pressure remains low in the Gulf of 'Alaska\nand tills will cause a persistent\nflow of moist Pacific air onto the\nCoast. However only a few showers\nare looked for.\nA weakening disturbance will\ncross the Interior reaching the Kootenays in the morning. Scattered\nshowers of rain or wet snow will\naccompany it. Except for the\nNorthern half of the province\ntemperatures will continue mild.\nNELSON\nHalifax \t\nMontreal\t\nToronto \t\nNorth Bay ....:\nPort Arthur\n27\n18\n-11\n15\n10\n-21\nKenora -)1\nWinnipeg :i3\nBrandon -9\nThe Pas -6\nRegina -11\nSaskatoon -8\nPrince Albert 16\nNorth Battleford .... -7\nSwift Current 6\nMedicine Hat 14\nLethbridge 13\nCalgary ., -3\nEdmonton ' 1\nKamloops _ 32\nPenticton , 32\nVancouver 37\nVictoria 41\nKimberley 24\nCrescent Valley ,30\nKaslo 30\nPrince Rupert 30\nPrince George . 24\nGrand Forks 26\n40\n32\n28\n27\n24\n21\n18\n18\n20\n6\n17\n14\n13\n14\n20\n35\n41\n22\n12\n47\n44\n46\n48\n42\n47\n45\n42\n32\n42\nWeak, Tired, Nervous,\nGet New Vim, Vigor, Vitality\ns\u00bb looflbj. to ihBM wuk, uir\u00bb\u00bb Una Map\ndflpnMlpn ond nBrvouants. duo to wert, thin\nblond. Oct up reeling Ireali. 6b ptpej .11 day, bare\nplenty otvlulltj, left ov.r br ttenlSi. Tako Chttei.\nContains Iron, vitamin pi, calcium, phosphorus\ntor Wood bulialni, body .truauietilra, rtlmiSatlon.\nInvlionta .yitorai Improyta appttln, hKmiIt.\npone\u2122. Costs lltiu. New \"mi .oqUBlnud1\t\nonly 600. Try o.urei Tonlo Tablets tor new; nor\naul nop. Tim, rlsor. tht. very day. At all dnlMlatfc\nWHEN CHILD\nGETS STOMACH-SICK\n\u2014Bring Relief This Simple Way\u2014-\nJust try Children*!. Own Tablet- - plena-'-\nant-tosting, easy to take. They quickly help\nnwcolon sour, upset itomnch and clear o.ut\noffending wastes from the bowclu without\nthe weakening fiualiout of many old fash-,\nloned remedies', Fine, too, for relief ot constipation and other minor ailmentB of young-*;\nBiers from 3 to 15 year*. Get Children's Own\nTablets today from your '-druggist. 20ji. .\nHere's Prompt Relief Beyond\nBelief From The Pains Of\nARTHRITIS\nRHEUMATISM\nTry prompt-acthur, easy-to-take DOLOIN\nTnbletn ... now available In three convenient nisc bottles, at reasonable coat, at\nall drug stores. Acclaimed by relieved sufferers ' everywhere, you can rely on this\neffective product to relievo the agony of\nArthritis, Rheumatism and Sciatica, DOLOIN\nIl prompt and lino no unpleasant after*\neffect*, Get a .bottlo of genuine DOLOIN\nTablets and let them help you find now,\ncomforting relief . . . today I 100 tablets\nfor $2.30\u2014200 tablets for $8.95\u2014also Avail*\nable in bottlen of 600 tableta. Dolcln Limited,\nToronto 10, Ontario.\nThe Kiwanis Club Annual ,\/\nSt Patrick's Ball\nFRIDAY\nARCH 17th, CIVIC CENTRE\n\u201e\">\u25a0\".'\u2022\/ 'Grand Parado 11:00 p.m. ' ,\n. ^ _\" , \" -IhtiMi\/. \u2014 Rcfraaliiiicnt Booth\nContinuous Entertainment \u2022\u2014 V1. Oft par couple\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nDated Homes?\n1900-1950\nIs your home dated\nby it's appear-\nonce? Then why *\nnot stop In at >\nBurns' and have'\na look at all the\nnew, modern,\nmaterials they\nhave to offer.\nYour home can be\nmodernized quite\neasily and cheaply.\nThe New 1950 Materials Are\nNow On The Market Here!\nA\u20aci*-TEX\nQuality\nColor\nEconomy\n-UNE~ -o-\nHEXAGON SHfNGLES\u2014Smart, durable, asphalt\nBlue black, grey green, square $10.98\nBright red, bright green, square $11.58\n210 LB. SQUARE BUTT SHINGLES\u2014Modern as today\nBlue black, grey green, square _.._____ $13.28\nBright red, bright green, square*.\n$13.88\nAnd we proudly present the very latest In shingles\u2014the\nnew ACEeTEX COLOR-DRIFT in Springtime and Autumn blend, square $13.85\nNames that spell\nquality in paint\n25 beautiful colon\n9 pastel colon\n10 deep colors\n14 outside colors\nAsk for our color charts, etc.\nSPECIAL\nColored Panelboard\nIn tile or plain effect. Several\nbright colors. 4x8 sheets. AAA\nPer square foot .. wr\nReduced from\n50c per square foot.\nVs\", 4x0 sheet..\nEach \t\n3\/16:', 4x5 sheets.\nEaoh\t\n3\/16\", 4x6 sheets.\nEach \t\n3\/16\", 4x7 sheets.\nEach \t\n3\/16\", 4x8 sheets.\nEach .-:-\".,.\".\nPRIMCO\" Birch Plywood\n$3.24\n$3.00\n$3.84\n$4.90\n$6.40\nVs\", 3'x6' sheets.'\nEach,\t\nVs\", hr sheets.\nEach \t\nVs\\ 3'x8' sheets.\nEach\t\nVi\". 4'x6' sheets.\nEach \t\nVi\". 4'x7' sheets.\nEach \t\n$3.33\n$4.10\n$5.28\n$4.44\n$5.60\nCedar Plywood\n$4.80\n$4.32\n$3.84\nNo. 1 or 1A\nVs\". 36\"x96\" sheets.\nEach '\t\nNo. 2 \"Thunderblrd.\"\nVt\". 36\"x90\" sheets.\nEach\t\nVi\". 82\"x86\" sheets.\nEach\t\nCuttings\nCedar Plywood\nVi\". 12\"x48\" \u00a3nd Cuts.\nEach\nVi\", 6\"x96\" Side Cuts.\nEach .\nFor vallances, trims, etc\n200\n240\n'LaBelle\"\nDoorknob Locks\nConverts any lock or latch to\nthe security of a modern lock.\n\"Put on Any Door That Has a\nKnob On It.\" (E CC\nEach : -pa.oa\nGive-The Canadian Red Cross Helps Others - You Help Them\nUse the\nPhone\nToday\nBURNS\nLumber Company\nPHONE \"Eveiylh'mq lor Ihe Builder\"\n1180 602'Baiter St. Nelson, B. C.\nPHONE\n1181\nOr Write\nDrawer 70\nToday\n SBwasaspm\nw\nSmart naw styles In\nHeavy Crepe Soles\nRed calf with 2 straps. Wine\nstrap, weave vamp, also grey,\nwine suede and black call\nbrogues.\n$6 95 ti $7 50\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nPhone 896\n663 Baker 81.\nRev. C. Clarke,\nCranbrook\nRector Inducted\nCRANBROOK, B.C., March 15-\nWith full choral service by the choir\nand organ interlude by Miss Alice\nBooker, Cyril Clarke was Inducted\nas rector of Christ Church parish at\nthe church Tuesday evening in the\npresence of a large congregation.\n. Rt. Rev. P. P. Clark, Bishop of\nthe Anglican diocese of Kootenay,\nofficiated at the service and was assisted by his clergymen of East\nKootenay who had gathered for\ndeanery meeting and two-day retreat under chairmanship of Ven.\nArchdeacon B. A. Resker. A reception by the parish in honor of the\nnew rector took place ln the parish\nhall after the service.\nMr. Clarke was former rector of\n'ihe parish of Brooks, Alta. He succeeds Rev. Alan Gardiner, rector\nlor three years, who left ln November to accept an appointment to the\nparish of Waterford, Ont. During\nthe four motnhs Interval ' George\nCooper of Kimberley, lay reader,\nhas been in charge of Sunday services at Christ Church.\nNelson's New Gas Plant in Operation\nBulk storage tank of Nelson's new propane gas plant has a capacity of 26,000 Imperial propane gallons.\nCranbrook Infant\nLaid at Rest\nCRANBROOK, B.C., March 15 - ,,\u201e\nAlfr\u00bbd Bnlnli f,,rn\u00bbr IMFraeWI *l oWI e\nclay aboard the Canadian Pacific\nliner Empress of France, priests and\nnuns were among the 125 pilgrims,\nwho came from all parts of Canada\nand arrived from Montreal by special train, The majority of pilgrims\nwere from Montreal and points in\nQuebec Province. It is expected\nanother group of pilgrims will sail\nfrom here later this motnh.\nGood News From\nVeterans Dept.\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP) \u2014 The\nVeterans' Department had $2,000,-\n000 worth of good news today for\nbetween 4000 and 6000 Canadians.\nVeterans Minister Gregg gave notice to the Commons that he will\npresent a Bill to open the benefits\nof the War Veterans' Allowance Act\nto British and other Allied veterans\nof the First World War who have\nlived in Canada for 20 years or\nmore. \u00ab\nT,he change, sought for years by\nBritish veterans in Canada, will add\nan estimated 4000 men and 800 widows to the 33,000 persons now getting veterans' allowances.\nIt will raise the current annual\ncost of $21,000,000 to $23,000,000.\nThe allowances, sometimes called\n\"burnt-out pensions\", are paid to\naged and needy veterans and widows of veterans. The maximums\nare $40.41 a month for single recipients ^and, $70.83 for married recipients.'\n5\u00a3 SuusFOtm\nDeftcious \u201e\nAUHTJEMIMA Pancakes!\n'\u2022.Ss&tm*\n' ^%!*-ftJWW~,''\u25a0 '\nTry thi* Tempting\nLUNCH or SUPPER\nTREAT\n^OOe\/\/0\/'\/ot\/-\\HGtSUUl AS TOAST\nPANCAKtS\nOS\n' SIMKWNUIS\nR.gulor Slie\n01-3'Alb.\nICOHOMVSdb\n-Vogue photos.\nThe shiny new plant on Government Road, pictured here,\nconsists of bulk storage tank\nan.a semi-automatic vaporizing and mixing apparatus. The\nplant is so designed that additional vaporzing and mixing\napparatus can be installed, and\nthat conversion to wholly automatic operation completed: Installation was madi for .the\nCity by Kootenay Propane\nCompany of Nelson.\nCECIL H. 8MITH,\nManager of Kootenay Propane\nCompany that supplied and handled the Installation of Nelson's\nnew propane gas plant.\nMr. Smith hat been a resident\nof Nelson about eight months, after spending five years In the oil\nbusiness In Alberta. A mechanical engineer, he Is a graduate of\nSaskatchewan University and 'the\nUniversity of Toronto.\nDutch Exhibits for\nToronto Trade Fair\nAMSTERDAM (CP) - Practically\nthe whole of Netherlands, industry\nwill be represented in the Dutch\nexhibit at Toronto's International\nTrade Fair, May 29 to June B, the\nMinistry of Economics has announced.\nImprovement of export possibilities to the dollar area as a result\nof Netherlands currency devaluation\nlast September has prompted country-wide interest ln the Canadian\nmarket.\nThe manufacture of coke from\ncoal has been carried on since the\n17th century.\nA new, 'cleaner, mort efficient fuel Is pouring through\ngas main to Nelsbn users with\nthe turning Into operation of\nthe City's $21,000 propane gas\nplant\nThe new apparatus will\neventually completely replace\nthe older coal \u25a0gas plant on\nGovernment Road, and the\nstone building will be available\nfor-other City us.\nAt the moment, propane In\nincreasing quantities is being\nsupplied in a mixture with coal\ngas until the most generally efficient therma unit rating is\nobtained. When.this point of\noperation is reached, and\nburners and stoves throughout\nthe City adjusted to efficiently\nuse the new fuel, the switchover will be completed.\n\"Propane Is liquified petroleum\ngas and should be considered a natural product rather than a manufactured one. Its chemfcal formula\nis C3H8, and under normal conditions of temperature and pressure It\nis a gas.\nNON-POISONOUS\n\"In varying degrees, dependent\nupon the field from which it is secured, propane exists In natural\ngas, natural gasolines and ln light\nhydricarbon gases produced ln certain refiner^ processes. The gas can\nbe readily liquified by reducing Its\ntemperature or Increasing its pressure or both. In such state, It can be\neasily transported, stored and\nhandled as a liquid and has all the\nadvantages of a gaseous fuel producing 270 volumes of combustible\ngas for each volume of liquid. The\nliquid actually boils at 44 degrees\nFarenheit below zero and freezes\nat 305 degrees Farenheit below zero.\nWhen released from its container,\nthe liquid becomes a gas which ls\nnon poisonous and burns with a\nclean, bright flame.\n\"Liquid petroleum gas enjoys\nwide popularity through the United\nStates and last year 275,000,000,000\ngallons were sold commercially. It\nis put to hundreds'of uses as a domestic and industrial fuel. One of\nthe most extensive Is as a fuel for\ntrucks and tractors where Its features of superioniY an n pa\nspecial \u25a0 :: ; OV.DU\nSarouk Runner\u2014Reg. $35\nPersian pattern, 3 yards long. ' \") \/I C A\nSpecial : Z*T.DU\nSarouk Rugs\u2014Reg. $157\nPersian pattern, blue background. 8'8\"xl0'6\". tin r\u00bb A\nSpecial .i IZy.PU\nWilton Rug\u2014Reg. $45\nBright wine background. 4'6\"x7'6\". m>r\\ r?f\\\nSpecial JL V. D U\nRCA Combination\u2014Reg. 249.50\nWalnut, 6 tubes. 1\/in rA\nSpecial l*tV.5U\nSecretary Desk\u2014Reg. 96.95\nLight walnut\nSpecial .\u201e '...:....;\n69.50\nBrutoco Rangette\u2014Reg. 119.50\nHeavy duty, enamel oven. Of. CA\nSpecial . 07.3U\nBeach Electric Stove\u2014Reg. 277.50\n4 burner, table top. ' 13A Cf\\\nSpecial , .'.. Z37.JV\nBeach Co?Ed Stove\u2014Reg. 167.50\n4 burner. Coal and wood. | )A CA\nSpecial . I 3 V. J U\nBeauty Rest Mattrc. eg. 79.50\n3'3\" size only. is A C A\nSpecial ' *ty.DU-\nSlumber King Mattress\u2014Reg. $49.50\n8'3\" size only. ' \u2022 ja crt\nSpecial 3*T\u201e3U\nMeOKTCHATIB- in may iora\nNELSON, B. C.\nmain system with a light lubricating oil to prevent them drying out\nand the creation of excessive losses.\nAfter the gas has been mixed\nIt Is .metered,and passed on to the\ngasholder for storage prior to Its\nInstallation In the mains. The\nholder had always been In use for\nthe same purpose In coal gas\nmanufacture. Construction of the\nplant has been designed In such a\nmanner as to provbje for possible\nfuture Installation of additional\nvaporizing and .mixing apparatus,\nfor standby purposes and conversion to .completely automatic operation whereby the gas can be\nfed directly to the. mains and used\nas required by customers,\nPropane has been Installed in the\n.bulk storage tank and the entire\nplant has been thoroughly tested\nIt ls ready for service. \/\nNEW DELHI (CP) \u2014 More than\n80,000 acres of land have been covered with Irrigation facilities In India's United Provinces since the\nfood produtclon drive started last\nAugust, Two thousand masonry\nwells have been constructed and another 4000 are being sunk.\nPROTECTION\nSUPPLY\n_%Sm HALIBUT\nLIVER OIL CapotAi,\nL^i\nmmmm\n 4\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1930\nWynndel.....\nWYNNDEL, B.C.-P, Kenny of\nCalgary arrived -last week to accept\n, the position of accountant In Co-Op.\nFruitgrowers Association. -\nMrs. E. H. Masste of Marysville\nw\u00abs guest ot her brother-in-law\nand sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson.\nThe \"500\" Club met at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnls on Wednesday, March 8, with prizewinners\nMrs. J. Thompson and Mr. Loins.\nMiss Bita Patavello was.hostess\nto a number of her friends at the\nhome of her parents,'the occasion\nbeing her birthday. Games were\nplayed ahd a taffy pull enjoyed. Refreshments were served.\nA number of children are home\nfrom school with the measles.\nMrs. E. Wall was hostess at tier\nhome at a tea honoring Mrs. G.\nWard and Miss Dorreen Ward, who\nwill leave ishortly to make their\nhome ln Calgary, Alta.\nYou will be delighted with\nthis fragrant tea\nSALADA\n. Miss Nancy Lee, Public. Health\nNurse, In an interesting address on\nBchool medical servlces'at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting-tn\nthe High School* Tuesday, evening\nsaid: \"We should all know and understand the children of our community, and through the school\nhealth service we can learn to know\nthe child better\"\nTracing the progress of school\nmedical services, Miss Lee'outlined\nthe early beginning dating back to\n1037 when health services of a kind\nwere started in France, Medical inspectors were adopted in Boston in\n1894 and in England in 1892 school\nnurses came into being. -\nWith the progressing years the\nprogram of the school nurses broadened until an effective program of\nroutine inspection was carried on in\nmost schools. Recently examination\nof pre-school children had been\nadopted, the speaker said, thus contributing toward the children to\nstart school in good health.\n'The main duties of the school\nnurses are to.be on the look-out for\ncommunicable diseases and make\nhome visitations. Since the immunization plan had started there were\nfewer cases of communicable diseases. Through school councillors\nFOR ONLY\nHere's value for you! ;:. A beautiful r.ike and .\n... pie server with silver plated handle engraved iri\ncharming rose pattern, and clean-cutting stainless\nsteel blade \u2014yours for only 50c and one box top\nfrom a package of Swift's Jewel Shortening. Jewel,\nyou know, is the blended shortening that gives you\nsuch tender, flaky pastry and fluff-like cakes. You'll\nwant more than one of these servers, because they're\ngrand for gifts and prizes, and for your own table.\nUse the coupon below and\nsend for your first -today I\nSwift Canadian Co.Limited.\nCur Hens\nSwift Canadian Co, Limited,\nDepartment H2 P.O. Box 194.\nToronto, Ontario.\nPlease send me, quickly, my silver plated cake\nand pie server. I enclose SOcln coin and 1 box top from 1 package\nof Jewel Shortening for each server I want.\nPRINT NAME.\nPRINT ADDRESS.\nCITY OR TOWN PROT\nThis offar good until Soplomhor 30,1950\nCommunity Support Needed to\nEstablish Health Unit, P.-L A. Told\n%wUafAa$L\nby. tgauM U)hsadsJL\nJL\n\u25a0M'Y^^^WjJS'W-tf^'f-\n'EASY CROCHET\nNext on your crochet hook\u2014this\nsmart blouse for now through Summer! .Done! in any easy pattern\nstitch. Easy pattern Jo memorize.\nCrochet for vacation. Washable,\npackable blousel Pattern 978: directions for sizes 12-14; 16-18.\nLaura Wheeler's improved pattern\nmakes needlework so simple with\nits charts, photos and concise directions.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c)\nin coins (stamps cannot' be accepted)\nfor this pattern to The Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept., 266 Baker\nStreet, Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and\nADDRESS.\nt Good newsl Send twenty-five\ncents more, in coins, for our Laura\nWheeler Needlecraft Book. 104 '11-\n-lustrations of your.; favorite '.needle\nhobbies. Beginner-easy designs and\nideas worthy of an expert's attention. Free needlework pattern is\nprinted in the bookl\nand school nurses a close contact\nwas kept with,the home.\nClass room health instruction was\ndone by the teacher. Helpful talks\nwere often given by the school\nnurse and films and pamphlets were\navailable. '\nCOMMl\/NITY PROGRAM\n\"Essential school health service\nmust be part of an effective community program,\" Miss Lee stated. She\nsaid a child leaving a healthy school\nenvironment must go to a healthy\nhome environment.\nThe community must have effl:\ncient health services, said Miss Lee\nas she described the work of the\nhealth unit which dealt with al! the\nhealth problems of the conimunlty.\n\"This unit, which functions toward the reduction of death and\ndisease and the promotion of. good\nhealth and happiness, has proven\nthe cheapest and most effective way\nof promoting health services for\neveryone.\"\nMiss Lee expressed the hope that\na health unit would pe established\nfor the district but, she said, \"you\ncan not have good health service\nwithout good community backing.\"\nOpen House Held\nIn Salmo Schools\nSALMO, B.C., March 15.\u2014Education Week was observed in Salmo\nElementary School when they held\nopen house Tuesday .afternoon.\nSome 50 people visited the different\n.class rooms and were then entertained at tea in the' lunch room\nwhere members of the Junior Red\nCross served.\nMiss Amy Kershaw was ln charge\nof the kitchen. A lovely cake was\nraffled and won by Mrs. Ben Held.\nOn Wednesday afternoon parents\nvisited the new.high school and\nwere shown through all the classrooms. Members of. the Students'\nCouncil served' tSa to -all the'visitors.\nKIMBERLEY LADIES'\nTEA, SALE\nSUCCESSFUL\nKIMBERLEY,' I1C, M,ucli 15*\nWomen of the Moose lirld a most\nsuccessful tea and sale* ip the Mark\nCreek Store on Saturday afternoon,\nMrs, M. Turner being convener.\nA Jarge,basket of pastel snapdragons centred- the dainty tea\ntable, serviteurs being Mrs. E.\nDanielson, Mrs. J. Crossley and Mrs\nL. Colledge., (\nKitchen arrangements were In\nthe hands of Mrs. L. Fhenuff, Mrs.\nJ. Thorougdod and Mrs) M. Blake. -\nMrs. A, Talt Sr. 'presided over the\nbake table ' and Mrs. J. Erlckson\nwas in charge of the fancy work\nstall. Tickets on a dainty cushion\nwere handled by Mrs. M. Turner,\nthe winner being E. Rogers.\nSalmo\nSALMO, B. C.-Ed Nord of Vancouver, a former resident, was a\nvisitor here over the weekend.\nMrs. M. Sauter has returned\nhome after being a patient ln Trail\nTadanac Hospital for some time,'\nHigh school students taking part\nin,, the Kootenay Badminton Tournament at Creston were Misses\nMary Jean, Helen and Irene Dodds,\nJoan Scribner and Denis Water-\n.street, Lewis Moir and Archie\nGray. C. Scribner supplied transportation for the group. ,\nRalph (Rusty) Gibbon,:, who has\nbeen a patient in Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospltalat Nelson, has left\nto enter the sanitorlum at Tran-\nqullle.\nHarvey, the Famous Bunriy,\nTo Appear on the Screen\nBy'BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD, March 15 (AP).\u2014\nMary Chase, author of the prize-\nwinning ''Harvey,\" Is campaigning\nto have fier six-foot rabbit shown\non the screen.\nThe film version of the stage hit\nwill soon begin production at Universal-International. Mrs. Chase is\nhere to confer on writing the script,\nShe has spent the last few days\ntrying to argue the producers into\nshowing Harvey ln the film.\n\"All I want,\" she told me, \"is a\nfinal scene of Jimmy Stewart leaving the sanitarium arm-in-arm with\nHarvey,. Just a shot showing them\nfrom the rear, I feel this'Is necessary to vindicate Mr. Stewart Otherwise, he appears to^be merely a\ndrunk.\"\nSo far the U.-I. execs have said a\na flat \"No.\" They think it should be\nleft up to the audience whether or\nnot there is a Harvey.. But Mrs.\nChase ls still arguing.\nREAL TO HER\nPerhaps her persistence is because\n(0\/iMAr ttfi. with\nWlaJiitw. TJtaAtin.\n?294v\nHarvey Is real to her. \"I was\nbrought up on the Celtic legends\nabout large animals,\" she said. \"My\nfamily originally came from Ulster.\"\nMrs, Chase related that she bad\nbeen searching for a play idea several, years ago. She awoke one morning with the Idea of a man who\nmade friends with a pooka, as 'the\nover-size animals are called ln Irish\nlegend. Thus Elwood P. Dowd and\nHarvey were born. < .\nHarvey appeared in public only\nonce, The play's producer, the late\nBrock Pemberton, was opposed to\nthe Idea. But he agreed to let Harvey appear onstage at the end ol\nthe second act in a tryout before\nan audience of servicemen.,\n\"Mr. Pemberton was very nice\nabout it,' 'said Mrs. Chase. \"He paid\n?050 for a beautiful costume. But\nafter the pooka appeared on the\nstage ,the audience froze. The comedy was lost.\"\nShe still thinks Harvey should\nmake an appearance in the film,* but\nthis time at the end. Jimmy Stewart\ndoesn't side with her. Along with\nthe producers, he believes his six-\nfoot sidekick should remain unseen.\nThe invisible bunny is. still\ntrouping the U.S. with the road\ncompany of \"Harvey,\" six years after his debut. He is playing his 63rd\nweek to London audiences and appears in Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and Finnish versions. He will\nsoon open irt Paris. That's the only\nplace where Mrs. Chase is worried\nabout his chances.\n\"I'm not sure the French people\nwill go for the play,\" she remarked,\n\"It's not their kind of comedy. And\nthere's no sex in, 'Harvey'.\" ,\nNot unless you're another pooka\n\u25a0 '\u2014\u25a0\u2014! \u2014\u00ab\nCamp Lister ...\nCAMP LISTER, B. C-Johnnle\nHuscroft was 'guest of his grand\nmother, Mrs. Riddel at Kitchener.\nVernon,Becker returned to Camp\nLister after visiting at points ln\nManitoba and Saskatchewan.\nBillie and Annie Nespiak of Natal were visitors of their father,\nAlex Nespiak.\nMiss Phyllis Brentzen of Creston was guest of Miss Margaret\nPowers. '\nMr. and Mrs. Gcoi-ro Sikora of\nCreston were visitors of their parent Mi nidiMi Turn Sikoi l\nSIZES - 34\u201450\nTO LOOK SLIMMER\nLook slimmer this Spring and\nSummer! It's so simple\u2014wear this\ndress wherever you go. -Graceful\npaneled skirt is slenderizing, neckline is sheer flattery.\nPattern 9294, sizes 34, 36, 38\/40,\n42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Sizes 36 takes 4\nyards '35-inch; Vi yard contrast.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit Complete, ' Illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend.TWENTY-FIVE.CENTS (25o)\nin coins (stamps cannot be accepted)\ntor this pattern. Print plainly SIZE,\nNAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER.\n-Send your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN,.care of The Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept, 266 Baker\nStreet, Nelson.\nIt's ready!'Send Twenty-five Cents\nmore, in coins, tor our new, Marian\nMartin Pattern Book for Spring.\nFashion news, one-yard skirts and\nblruses, styles for everyone. And\u2014\nfree pattern for a handbag is printed\nin the'book.\nL.G.B.A. Honors\nMrs. C. Usherwood\nOn Her Birthday\nMembers of the Ladles' Orange\nBenevolent Association, the Girls\nJuvenile Lodge and the Loyal Orange Lodge joined in wishing Mrs.\nC. Usherwood, Worthy Mistress, a\nhappy birthday, at a pot luck.sup\nper Monday night Good wishes\nwere received from R. English ior\nthe Loyal Orange Lodge, and Miss\nGrace Sinclair from the Girls' Ju-'\nvenile Lodge,\nThis was the fourth birthday\nparty held. After the supper there\nwas a card party. .\nMrs. Pauline Backman was convener, assisted by Mrs. L. Casemore,\nMrs. M. Cook and Mrs. V. Muirhead.\nYes, everything's BETTER WITH BUTTER\n... because butter alone Is made from the rich\ncream of fresh, pure milk \u2014 nature's best,..\nmost complete food.\n'.'. 0* Bread, Toast, Blimlts, M\/ns \u2014 That matehlou,\niralural bullor flavourl\nOn Ush, Steaks, Chops \u2014 Butter added\nmeans extra goodness I\nPancakes, Waffles, tako on new\nmeaning \u2014r smothered\nIn golden butferl\nJi -\n3EPARTMEN1 OF AGRICULTURE, Oi\nThe Uniform\n^Evaporated Milk\nCarnation Milk Is always uniform In quality. Day after\n^day \u2014 year after year \u2014 every can of Carnation you\nopen Is smoother, richer-flavored \u2014 better for cooking,\nbelter for whipping, belter for Baby \u2014 stays fresh\nlonger.\nWhat Makes Carnation So Extra Good\nIf Is good, whole, cows' milk, made double-rich by\nevaporation. When you need milk, use half Carnation\nand half water, When you need cream, use Carnation\nundiluted. \u2022 \u25a0'\nCarnation Is processed to rigid standards of quality.\nA half-century of researches behind every can. Every\ntime you buy, you get the quality that has made\nCarnation the world's largest-selling brand.\n\"from Contented Cows''\nUse Carnation. It saves so ,\nmuch on your milk and cream\nbill. Your grocer has It.\nA CANADIAN PRODUCT\nCorner Store\nPHONE 1188\nCut wen & Bush\nUnited\nStores\nSALMO, B.C.\nLower? *s Food\nMarket\nPHONE 406\nYOUR GUIDE TO SAFE BUYING\nSHOP WITH CONFIDENCE Patronize Private Enterprise\nSpecials Good for Thursday-Friday-Saturday\nBaker's Grocery\nPHONE 46\nYmir Gen'l Store\nYMIR, B.C.\nFairview Service\nPHON6 605\nMalkin's Best) Clio., 28 oz. tins,\nEach 221 \t\n^Tomatoes\ni,\u00abbr COlf 81 CreQm Sty|e- Green Like, Cho. 20 oz. tins each \\9*\n^T Spinach\nBulman's, fey., 15 oz. tin, Each 22<\nit Raspberry Jam\n^4r Chicken Soup Assorted campM,. 10 oz. tin\u2014\nOatmeal Cookies k& p,, Pkg 29c\nTomato Catsup Hi,: .Bottle 29c\nSalted Sodas \u00ab** 1 Ib. pkg. 29c\n3 for 65c\n3 (or 55c\n3 for 65c\nPure, Malkin's Best, 48 oz. tin \/ 9C\n.1\n2 Cor 35c\nGLO-\nCOAT\nJohnson\nPint Tin\n58c\nAt Our Meat Departments\nPork Chops\u00bb \u2122 Lb. 59c\nBacon \u00ab\u201e.\u201e _ lib. 35c\nHaddie Fillets '*\u25a0* Lb. 45c\nPol Roasts &..,.\u201e\u201e..\u201e. Lb.47c\nFresh Fruits, Vegetables\nLettuce \\u=... Each 19c\nleiery Crisp, sturdy ID. ISC\nTomatoes I lb. ctn. 22c\nCabbage &*. Lb. 10c\nEl\n \"It Pays to Buy Quality\"\nMcFARLANE\nand\nLeFAIVRE\nBrown calf, monk\nstrap, moccasin toe,\nSlip-sole, leather heel\nSizes 6-11, D width\n'J280\nR. ANDREW\n&CO.'\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nEarly 8prlng '\nPRINT DRESSES\nReduced to Clear\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nPASTEURIZED\nMILK '\nIS SAFE FOR CHILDREN\nIVooT.NAY' Valley Uair'\nis\nSeventh Fleet fe\nVisit Indo-China\nSAIGON, Indo-China, March 15\u2014\n(AP)\u2014Warships and carrier planes\nof the U. S. Seventh Fleet will visit\nIndo-China tomorrow. This ls considered a declaration of American\ninterest in Southeast Asia and a\ngesture of. support for the new\nFrench-Sponsored State of Vietnam.\nAmerican official quarters said\nthis Naval demonstration will serve\na warning to Russia and Communist\nChina of the United States' concern\nover the future of Southeast Asia.\nThe two American destroyers,\nStlckwell and Anwerson, were slated to enter the mouth of Saigon\nRiver early tomorrow morning, and\nthey will be escorted. 50 miles up-\nriver to Saigon by French Naval\nunits' Larger American Navy vessels are not visiting Saigon, presumably because'of river navigation\nproblems. \u2022\nThe aircraft carrier Boxer will remain about 60 miles oft Cap Saint\nJacques, and will launch 42 planes\nfor an air parade.\nPlumber Finds More\nThan Broken Pipes\nST. HELIER, Jersey, Channel Islands (CP)\u2014Plumber George Bisson,\nprobing pipes beneath the floor of\na house, came on a hoard of silver\ncoins worth more than \u00a36000 ($18,,\n600) and weighing nearly a ton.\nThe coins were stowed in pillowcases and leather bags ln the home\nof Walter W. Bisson, a retired fish\ndealer who died last July. The\nmoney will bi divided among his\nheirs. -\nWithin three years'after the See\nond World War, Britain placed 164,-\n085 foreign workers in jobs in Britain.\nCUT FOOD\nCOSTS\n^ CATELtl I\nJust heat the nance ,and\n;'|| ->-'\u25a0 -\u00bb.-cr steaming\n, ;] <;tti.\nNelson Social\n\u2022 Mr. snd Mrs. D. G. Mosses,\n1024 Hall Street, celebrated the occasion ot their 42nd wedding anniversary, March 10.\n\u2022 Word has been received ln\nthe city of the death In Seattle of\nMrs. Flora Macdonald Netherby,\nformerly of Nelson. Mrs. Netherby\nwill be well remembered by old\ntimers -as the eldest' daughter of\nthe late Judge and Mrs. W. A. Macdonald. She is survived by three\ndaughters and one son, Mrs. Helen\nNaomi Ajax and William A. Netherby of Seattle, and Mrs. Walter\nJohnson and Miss Elizabeth Netherby of Vancouver; also by two\nsisters, Mrs. William Swan of Toronto and Mrs, S. D. Brooks of\nVancouver;\n\u2022 . Mrs. George Green and her\ninfant daughter have left Kootenay Lake General Hospital for the\nhome of her mother, Mrs. Janet\nCoates, in Rosemont, .\n\u2022 Miss Jean Fornelll, Second\nStreet, Fairview, is progressing favorably following an appendix operation in Kootenay Lake General\nHospital.,\n\u2022 Mrs. May, who has spent several months visiting her son-in-law\nBy MHS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.\nManson, 124 Vernon Street, has lett\nto be with her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, at\nOyama. \u25a0\n\u2022 i Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Maddocks,\nTerrace Apartments, returned Tuesday night from Vancouver, where\nMr. Maddocks, Manager of the local\nbranch of the Royal Bank of Canada, attended a meeting of the General Managers of the Bank.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. A, Labosslere,\n1324 Hendryx Street, haxe returned\nafter spending a week's holiday in\nEdmonton and Calgary. -\nEngagements\nThe engagement ls announced between Lieut (E) Eric Jardine Dawson, R.C.N., elder son of His Honour\nJudge and -Mrs. E. P. Dawson of\nNelson, British Columbia, and\nThelma May, only daughter of Mr\nF. F. Burrows, R.N. (retired) and\nMrs. Burrows of 3 Dundonald\nStreet, Stoke Devonport, England.\nThe marriage will take place in the\nStoke Damerel Parish Church,\nStoke, Devonport on the 11th April\n1950. \"\nFruitvale Miss\nWeds in Spokane\nComplete msfrverfom '\non every package. |\nMEATS GROCERIES\nPHONE 1177 - - *>ee Delivery\nQUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES!\n^Brisket Pot Roast 5\"^ 45*\n^C Pork Sausage Sb.\ng| Veal Roast ||jpl\n+ Pork Roast 5\"^\nH Stew BeetBone,ess\nlean, Ib..\n^Finnan Haddie\n^ Eastern Kippers\nSmoked,\nLb...-:...:\nLarge,\nLb.\t\n44*\n48'\n48*\n45'\n39*\nII\nIN STOCK\nImported Cheese n\u2122m H,oll\u00ab\"d' '*\u2022'\u00ab Norway,\n\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0Kw. \"ars aren J Better'\ndian newspapers\" \" m not a prude or a Puritan, and\nmk troopswho took the part of' J^^l^S^t\nthe aggressor forces had taken previous training in Alaska and jvere\n\"every bit a match for our boys.\"\nWASHINGTON, March 15 (AP)\nThe United States Senate Commerce\nCommittee set the stage today for a\nmid-April airing of Hollywood filmland morals.\nChairman Edwin C. Johnson (D.,\nColo.), who erupted In the Senate\nyesterday about the Ingrid Bergman-Roberto Rossellinl affair, told a\nreporter the motion picture industry\nis going to be called on the c'afpet\nto explain why the morals of some\nThe General said a wave of pneumonia and colds which struck senior staff officers .during the manoeuvres was probably due to the\nfact that staff officers were continually moving from heated buildings\nin A ctii temperatures.\nPublic Demands Reform\nOf U.Ke Voting System\n40 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom The Dally News of March 16,1910\nThree demonstration farms are to be operated in the Kootenay district this year, and\nanother three in the Okanagan district, an ap\npropriation of $10,000 having been granted by\nthe Legislature this Spring, M. S. Middleton,\nAssistant Horticulturist for the district, has!\nannounced. '\n\u25a0 F. A. Starkey, President of the Board of\nTrade, has appointed W\u00bb F. Roberts, W, R.\nHaldane and W. G. Foster a committee to take\nup the matter of having the lakes in the district stocked with different varieties of fish,\nwith a view to making a report on the subject\nat the next meeting of the Board of Trade.\nBy ALAN HARVEY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, March 15 (CP) \u2014 A\nlandslide of letters demanding reform of Britain's system of voting\nhas followed the Feb. 23 general\nelection.\nIndignant correspondents contend\nthat the present method, once described as the world's most discreditable, should be replaced by proportional representation or the alternative vote.\nThese are among the points raised\nin correspondence columns of the\nindependent Times and Manchester\nGuardian and the News Chronicle,\nboth Liberal:\n1. The-present system of single\nvotes, in single-member constituencies, similar to that used in Canadian Federal elections, and allowing\nthe elector no second choice among\nthe candidates, has done much to\ncreate today's standoff between the\ntwo big Parties.\n2. Of 625 members elected to the\nHouse of Commons, 186 received n\nminority of votes cast in their con\nstituencies.\n3. The Liberals polled 2,600,000\nvotes but obtained only nine seats.\nSeveral writers.suggested a country-wide postal ballot on the question.\nOne correspondent recalled that\nthe late J. L. Garvin, Editor of the\nindependent Sunday Observer, had\ncalled Britain's system one of the\nmost discreditable in the world.\nBritain's Proportional Representation ^Society, founded in 1884, re-\npor'te'd \"a flood of inquiries\" at Its\nLopdon headquarters following the\nnear-deadlock produced by the Feb.\n23 vote.\nUnder the proportional representation, electors select candidates In\norder of preference. The same thing\nhappens under the alternative vote.\nThe chief.difference between the\ntwo systems is that proportional\nrepresentation returns more than\none member ln each constituency.\nThe alternative vote applies to constituencies electing one member\nonly.\nA spokesman for the Society said\nthat in the last Provincial election\nin Alberta, with proportional representation in Calgary and Edmonton,\nand the alternative vote in country\ndistricts, was supplied a striking example of varying results.\nIn the country districts, the So\nciety said, the Social Credit Party\nwon 58 per cent of the total vote\nand won all 47 seats. In Calgary and\nEdmonton, under proportional representation, Social Credit won five,\nC.CF. two, Liberals two, and one\nother.\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nm*m\u00bbl * i hM \u00abu\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\nTElNy KNOWS\nlEVERy TUNE\nEVER WRITTEN,\nSTRUMMEP OR\nWHISTLED\u00bbOR SO\nIT SEEMS AT THP\nauB\u00ab\u00ab\nToday's Bible Thought\nA miserly soul robs himself of, the\nfinest things in life\u2014He that glveth\nunto the poor shall not lack, but he\nthat hldeth his eyes shall have many\na curse\u2014Prov. 28:27,\nDeath Toll Raised\nIn Bombay Clashes\nBOMBAY, March 15 (AP)\u2014New\nviolence last night raised the death\ntoll from Moslem-Hindu clashes\nsince Sunday to 10 killed and 21\nwounded, an official communique\nsaid today. Police have arrested\nmore than.250 persons.\nDespite a dusk-to-dawn curfew ln\nthe trouble spots of the tense city,\nthere were three stabbings and scattered fighting that called out truck-\nloads of police and home guards.\nlUT SET A LOAD OF HIM\nWTHE CIVIC ASSOCIATION\nWHEN HE'S GETTING RAID\nF\u00bbl? THE JOB\u2014\n^BEFORE WE START\nTHE PROGRAM,WOULD\nyOUPLAVTHE -\nNATIONAL ANTHEM?,\nTHE NATIONAL WHAT?^\nOW,YEH\u00abHEH-HEH-SURE'\nOP COURSE\u00bbUH\"HAVE yoJ\nGOT THE MUSIC?ER\u00bbWHAT\nKEyta MEAN\u00bbWOULD\nVOU SORT OF HUM\nIT FOR ME?'\nI don't care how pious she Is. Religion don't impress me much if it\ndon't make people pay back what\nthey borrow.\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Rex, a four-\nyear old collie shot by a gunman\nwho attacked his mistress, Miss Eileen Brace, has died bf his wounds.\nBefore he died; Rex was awarded\nthe Blue Cross medal of the Dumb\nFriends' League.\nRare Paralysis\nAttacks Lamb\nGUELPH, Ont., March 15 (CP)\u2014\nTreatment was begun today on a\nthree-week-old lamb flown from\nLethbridge, Alta., for diagnosis of a\nrare type of paralysis. The lamb Is\npart of a large flock affected by the\ndisease. \/\nOntario Veterinary College off!\ncalls said the, disease is believed the\nresult of copper deficiency In the\nanimal's diet. They said the treatment ls in the experimental stage,\nbut an alteration of the lamb's diet\nmay bring a cure.\nO.V.C. officials and Dominion anl-\n'But it seems to me the industry Is\ngetting to the point where all an\nactor has to do IS get arrested for\nsomething or get messed up in some\nimmoral affair and stardom is guaranteed.\" . \u25a0_,.\nThe Motion Picture Producers' Association fired back ln a statement\nsaying that Hollywood has no more\nthan its share of people who violate\nthe moral code. It said further that\nJohnson's proposed method of attacking the situation would menace\nAmerican freedoms, and was \"a police State BilL\"-\nJohnson proposed crackdown legislation under which every American actor and producer would'have\nto be licensed by a Commerce Department Bureau, and a $10,000 permit obtained for inter-State shipment of every motion picture.\n8TABLE HUMOR\nActors and producers could be denied licences If they had been convicted on morals charges or admitted committing acts \"constituting\nthe essential elements of a crime involving moral turpitude.\"\nLast night the radio and television\nindustries in the United States came\nin for some public criticism also.\nChairman. Wayne Coy of the Federal Communications Commission\nsaid in an Oklahoma speech it was\ntime for them to clean house in the\nmatter of crime programs and \"livery stable humor.\"\nA movie fan of 40 years' standing,\nJohnson criticized what he called\nthe \"nauseating commercialism\" of\nR.K.O. Studios ln releasing ths picture \"Stromboli\" about the Urns\nMiss Bergman gave birth to Rossel-\nlini's son. Bergman was the star,\nRossellinl the director.\nHe said that action \"sets in all-\ntime low ln shameless exploitation\nand disregard for good public\nmorals.\"\nThe Senator's broadside brought\nquick response from R.K.O. In Hollywood, an R.K.O, Studio spokesman\nCame to the support of \"Stromboli\"\nbut offered no defence to the shots\ndirected at Miss Bergman.\nDAMAGED TOE BRINGS\nCASH, ROMANCE TOO\nVANCOUVER, B. C, March 15\u2014:\n(CP) \u2014 Complications which foi-;\nlowed an operation on his big tot\nbrought more than \"pain and suffering\" to Frederick. H. Brooks.\nThere was romance\u2014and cash, too.\nBrooks, a retired British Army officer, got a cash settlement of $2470\nfrom two Vancouver doctors. He alleged they had left part of a scalpel\nin his flesh after operating on a\nbunion on his toe.\nThe piece of metal was removed\nln Winnipeg following an X-ray.\nBrooks married the X-ray technician. '\nMayor Pays Fine .\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CD-\nMayor Charles E. Thompson paid\nhis fine without a murmur.'\nHe paid $10 Tuesday for driving\nhis automobile with 1949 licence\nplates.\nA summons was Issued for him\nafter he was halted by a traffic officer last Sunday.\nHospital Premiums\nUnlikely to\nRise This Year\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 15 (CP)\n\u2014It appears unlikely there will be\nany increase In hospital insurance\npremiums' this year, but a $3 rise\nnext year is probable following perhaps a slight decrease in services.\nThe question has been under discussion In Coalition caucus the last\ntwo days.\nPrivate members are fighting any\nmove for an increase in premiums\nas well as any reduction in services,\nbut the government must. effect\nchanges to reduce the tremendous\nlosses being suffered by the Hospital\nInsurance Service,\nINTERNATIONAL BIDS\nOF TUNNELLING JOB\nWELLINGTON, N. Z., March 15\n(Reuters)\u2014One of the biggest tunnelling jobs in New Zealand ls being thrown open to contractors on\nan international basis. E-itimates for\n\u25a0construction of a four-mile long\nrailway tunnel through the Rlmu-\ntaka Mountain range, 30 miles\n\u201e.\u00bb.....,..._..,.., .,.,\u201e ..\u00bb North of Wellington, are being sol\nmal husbandrymen are working to icited ln Canada, Britain, the Un!\nfind a cure before the disease ted States and South Africa, as well\nspreads. as in New Zealand Jtseii.\nNelson-Trail\nRossland Freight\nJ. C MUIR\nPhones: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001\nConnections for:\nSALMO - KASLO - CRESTON\nNAKUSP\nMatured\nand\nBottled\nEngland\nROYAL NAVY\nDEMERARA RUM\nJhis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia. \u2022'\n 7s- r\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950\u20147\n* TOMATO SOUP\nAylmer; 10-oz. can\n\u2022 ORANGE JUICE\nFull b' Gold; 20-px. can\n2 for 37c\n* SHORTENING\nBakeasy\n16 oz. pkg.\n25c\n\u2022 CUT MACARONI\nCaret!!\nlb. pkg. 6jC\nCHOICE TOMATOES\ncitiity\"Fiiir, '8-o \t\n2 for 37c\nCanned Fruits,\n2\n2\n2\nCanned Vegetables\nCanned Juices}\nPeach\np. Aylmer Choice - ..\nrears nn\u201e,.\\i, ii, ,\u00bb <\u2122\nFruit Salad ^j\nRaspberries ST1 \"l*\u2122**\":\nB*____i Australian Crushed.\nPineapple 20 02, can\nTaste Tells. := 5>\nCrabapples\n20 oz. can?\ntor 370\nIor37tf\n(r 63c\n32i\u00bb~.. Coke Mixes. White\nLittle uipper or choc, u oz. pkg.\nCake Mix. White br\nChoc. 14 oz. pkg.:..*:....\\\nAunt Jemima ShSL jfe\" \u25a0\n29^\u00b1 Robin Hood\n320\n290\n310\n350\nRed Arrow:*, 286\nPRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 23 TO 25\nStart buying trlmmed-.before-weighing meats today\nand im how they help keep your food budget In\nline.\n\u2022 PURE PORK SAUSAGE - - - 50c\n\u2022 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE lb. 39c\n\u2022 POLISH SAUSAGE Ib. 45c\n* LIVER SAUSAGE\nIb. 45c\nLeg of Pork moU or hlH. Lb 470\nPork Shoulder Roast Lb 430\nPork Shoulder Steak Lb 450\n550\nBack Bacon\nSide Bacon\nLb.\nFresh Loin of Pork\nPork Loin Chops Lb 550\nPork Spare Ribs Lb 450\nPork Ribletts Lb. _ 230\nPork Liver Lb 200\nSliced. Vt lb, \t\nSliced. Vi lb\t\nCottage Roll Wh0l6 or half, Lb\nSmoked Hams\nWhole or half. Lb.\nBlue\nbrand. Lb.\nPlate or Brisket Beef B,U(\nGround Beef\nFresh Oysters\nWhite Fish\nBlue Brand. Lb.\nMi pint \t\nFresh frozen. Lb.\n400\n350\n570\n550\n250\n450\n450\n280\nSOLE FILLETS Ib. 43c\n:JXSEf5m\u00a5ttCmtt&mlBsr.\n\\ POTATOES\nWo suggest you lay In a good supply of i top-quality B.C.\ngrown potatoes. Serve .them at every meal.\nNEW\nPOTATOES\n',mm\nNO. 2 GEM\nPOTATOES\nIOC . 100-Lb. Beg ___ $3.95\nLEMONS 8unWSt.Lnrcodto.Lb.-. 210\nfRESH DATES 8DerX...:.. 270\n.'MUSHROOMS fZll. 370\nCAULIFLOWER \u00bbad^; 230\nLOUISIANA YAMS\u25a0\u00ab\u00a3*\u201e, 170\nGREEN PEPPERS LargeBeULb 300\nFRESH SPINACH SJ\u2122W.... 210\nONIONS Cooking.\nTURNIPS\nBROCCOLI\n&m\nGood\ncookers. \u2022;\nFre.ih, tender. Lh.\nAPPI EC Mcintosh.\nHrru\" Extra fancy. Lb. ...\n'APPI PC Yellow Newtons. '\nMrru\" Fancy quality. Lb. \u25a0....-.\nHEAD LETTUCE\nAVOCADOES\n' lbs.\nWlb,390\n240\n110\n100\nCrisp, fresh. Lb. \"0\nServe on 9B\u00abt\nhalf shell, Bach *\u00b0V\nORANGES\nFancy Mexican\n6 lbs. 63c\n\u2022 GRAPEFRUIT\nImperial Valley\n6 Ibs. 65c\nNEW CARROTS\nImported, clip top\n2 lbs. 15c\n\u2022 NEW CABBAGE\nSolid, crisp\nlb. 10c\nFIELD TOMATOES\nImported, 14-ox, tube\n19c\nA four-page flyer It being distributed to all householdert in the areas of Nelson.\nAdditional copies can bt obtained at your Safeway Store.\nCandies\nBridge Mixture ^^T^JH\nMint Chews fB M& 45*\nPopping Corn l^Z \\ 220\nChocolate Bars\n-Assorted,\n3 for W0\nMiscellanea I ,\nRoger's Syrup 51b,can\t\nWhite Honey From Alberta\nSauerkraut\n2 lb. carton\nLlbby's. J\n28 oz. can *\"\n420\nfor 390\nPlum Jam ^anU\":....: 55*\nQuick Oats fTheg00i' .. 390.\nPeanut Butter JTSKm ... W42\nCheeses\nCheese 'f^JSSS^l *50\n. Kraft Cheese ^^^r: 940\nMild Cheese BerkBhlr(). \u201e,:..;... 480.\nMedium Cheese Berkeh\u201e Tlb. 550\nLenten Seafoods\nCohoe Salmon K. ^3^950\nChicken Haddie Jft, 08B 290\nFancy Lobster *\u00a3\u25a0\u201e 760\nPink Salmon Fan6y. 1W 0\u00ab.\u00ab *Mi\nSardines f^'Z ia 0UI!...\u2122. .. 220\nTuna Flakes $ **. ,350\nBulk Qoods\nSunsweet Prunes Jf\u00a3 \u00a3* 260\nRollini Australian. 4 lb. bags 950\nBaby Lima Beans \u00a3bag2for330\nReady Dinners\nBurn's Spork \u201e \u201e ,an 370\nCorned Beef &&\u00a3**. \u00ab0\nBaked Beans Helni Borton\n190\n19 oz. can .\nCleaning Aids \u25a0\u25a0\nPerfex Bleach M \u201e. bottI, 600\nSpic & Span Cleaner. nt 640\nFlOOr Wax Johnson's. 1\u00ab os. can *90\nAIRWAY COFFEE\nIf you like a mild, mellow\ncoffee .. . try' Airway. Flavor\nls locked \"in the whole bean\ntill coffee ls ground- when\nyou buy. . '\nAIRWAY'jg\nCOFFEE \"'\nUJ\n16-oz. pkg.\n,3-lb. bag\n75c\n$2.21\nEDWARD'S COFFEE\n-DlilRRDS\n\u00bbm\u2122M\nNo finer coffee\npacked; rich full-\nbodied fragrance.\nIf you prefer coffee vacuum-pack-\n\u2022ed in tin. Edwards ls your buy\nDrip or regular\n\u00aban_._ $3(\nNOB HILL COFFEE\nGives you vacuum - packed\nquality with paper bag thrift.\nRich, hearty flavor. Ground\nfresh to order when you buy.\ni\u00ab-\u00b0x. pkg oIC\nmpk,-$|59\nmi\nWe reserve the right to limit quantities\nCANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED\nBe sure \u2022\u2022\u2022shop SAFEWAY\n\u25a0 iV-iYiVt't\u2022 ii\/i'.i'j.t.tj jjiV,\n ^p\nI \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1950\n[ard Blames Leniency\nfor London Qangsters\nBy NORMAN CRIBBEN8\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\ni .LONDON, March 15 (CP)\u2014London's \"Uttle terrors\"\u2014street-corner\nSoys responsible for the city's latest\n\u25a0rime wave\u2014were discussed recently nt a Scotland Yard conference.\n-Inspectors, superintendents and\nConstables told Assistant Commissioner Honald Howe, C.I.D. Chief,\n|hat street-corner boys aged bc-\nveen 15 and 20 are.committing\nB'acts of maximum violence for the\nhlnimum of profit.\". ,'\u25a0;\n: Many assaults made by the youths\nbad been without any apparent mo-\nfive. Nurses and students of King's\nCollege Hospital had. been attacked\nj>y gangs.\nThe conference was told, a gang of\nsight youths knocked down and\nticked a young man walking with\nbis fiancee\u2014but made no attempt to\nfob him.\n.When the gang was rounded up\nhe leader was asked: \"Why did you\n|do it?\" He replied: \"If we go down\n.strange area with a girl we get\nbeaten up\u2014so we do the same.\"\nPHONE THREAT8\nIn recent months, it was said,\nscores of threats had been made by\ntelephone to storekeepers and cafe\nproprietors. The threat, phoned\nfrom a call-box,- whs usually the\nsame: \"The boys are coming 'round\nto 'do' your place.\" '.-'.'\nIn most cases the threatened attacks did not materialize, but uniformed as well as plainclothes officers had to be taken off their normal duties to watch the threatened\npremises.' \u25a0 ',-.\u25a0'\n' Several police: officials criticized\nthe \"excessive leniency\" of police\ncourts dealing with such. cases.\nThey contend that hooligans whp\ninfllclj physical pain should themselves suffer physical pain, instead\nof being treated in. a. \"kid-glove\"\nfashion by magistrates.'' V\nMost trouble-makers, it was said,\nwere boys who already had - appeared in juvenile courts and had\nbeen dealt with leniently. -\nEggs in Better\nSupply, Cheaper\nBananas, (jananas, yes, we have\nro bananas todayl\n?Thls was handed to the Nelson\nwholesalers when they' put in or-\ndors for bananas, and to the retailers when they order bananas, and\nlalso the housewife when she orders\nfcananas. Wholesale men reported it\nIwris impossible to get bananas, and\n[Why-they didn't know.\ns Oranges were plentiful though.\n\u25a0One- car of Mexican oranges and\nlone car of California oranges were\njreceived during the past week.\n'One car of California, mixed\n\u2022Vegetables, one car of Grand Forks\nIJNetted Gem potatoes, a car of fresh\nImlxed tomatoes, and small.ship-\nlit&nts of new potatoes from Flor-\nlidp and of lettuce,, celery, green\nI SSPPers and radishes have been received in the past week.\n\"Eggs are again more plentiful and\njprices were on a downward trend,\n(packinghouses reported Wednesday.\nJTwo cars of mixed meat were re-\nI eeived.\nTwo cars of mlllfeeds, one m ui\nIalfalfa and one cai of I, \u00bbv h.-ivi-\nbeen received bv Mcl-.im millei ,\nSfralth Seeks Way\nTo Distribute Tax\n.VICTORIA, B.C., March 18 (CP)\n\u2014There were indications*Sat-: this\nmorning's sitting of the Legislature\nthat the government intends to ear^\nmark for school purposes only the\none-third share of the three per cent\nsales tax that municipalities are-receiving.\nIt was stated, too, that a change\nIn the system of distribution of the\nmunicipalities' shares of the tax was\ntinder study.\nEducation Minister W. T. Straith\nSaid during discussion of estimated\nexpenditures of his department in\nthe coming year, efforts were being\nmade \"td find some formula for\nsome equal distribution of the sales\ntax.\"\nReplying to a question from W.\nA. C. Bennett (Cln\u2014South Okanagan), the education minister said\nalso he favored stipulating to municipalities that their shares of the\nsales tax were for education purposes only.\nThen, he stated, the mill rates for\nschool taxes would give a true picture.\nAs it now was, sales tax money\nWas being used to help pay for increased Salaries of municipal employees, other than school teachers,\nand for other purposes. Consequently the school tax showed a higher\nincrease than it should.\nAPPLIES FOR\nCITIZENSHIP\nLadislou Berecz of Camp Lister\nWednesday filed his application for\nCanadian citizenship.\nMr. Berecz was Ihe only applicant who appeared in County Court\nbefore His Honor Judge E. P. Dawson.\nSweden Questions\nBergman Divorce\nSTOCKHOLM, March 15 (CP)\u2014\nA Swedish Foreign Office spokesman said today it is \"doubtful'\nwhether the Stockholm Circuit\nCourt ever will recognize Ingrid\nBergman's Mexican divorce from\nDr. Peter Lindstrom.\nf; \"If the Svea Hovraett (circuit\ncourt) does not recognize the Mexican divorce decree of Miss Berg-\ninan,\" the spokesman added, \"she\ncannot marry (Roberto) Rossellinl\nin either- Italy or Sweden, because\nboth countries are parties to. the\nsame marriage convention of 1902.\n\"In order to get married they will\nhave to go to a country which is\nnot party to that convention, such\nas the United States or Mexico.\"\nRiver Runoffs\nShow Decrease\n.' Vancouver District Office of the.\nDominion Power and Water Bureau, in its February report, showed\nrunoff ion the Columbia River at\niBirchbankand the Kootenay River\nal Wardner was slightly lower Ih.in\ntin pn vioiu.inonlh. '\n\u2022 Mi'.m monthly rlischnigo n c>rdi \u2022!\nfor . the Kootenay River \"was ' 1640\nsecond feet, an increase over the\n1500 second feet-36-year long term\naverage discharge. However,\"the\nColumbia River mean discharge of\n17,600 second feet for February was\na decrease of 500 from the 36 year\nlong term average of 17,100 second\nfeet.\nMaximum daily discharge on the\nKootenay at 1810 second feet was\nfar below the 36-year maximum of\n3020 In'1928.\nOn the Columbia River, February discharge was 18,900 second\nfeet, a decrease of 8300 from the\n1925 maximum of 27,200 second feet.\nThe minimum for the Kootenay\nRiver, 1500, was far above the 1914\nminimum, when the flow registered\n800 second feet. The Columbia River\nminimum was 15,700 second' feet,\ncompared to the 1937 discharge of\n8940, the all-time minimum.\nInjured 'Chutist\nMakes Progress\nEDMONTON, March 15 (CP) \u2014\nPte. J. Risley, 19, of St. James,\nMan., injured when his parachute\nfailed to open properly at Wainwright Military Camp, Jan. 10, Is\n'still recuperating in hospital at\nWainwright, officials of \"Western\nArmy Command .said-,today. His\ncondition isfdescribed* as \"viery> satisfactory,\"; .- \u25a0:\nRisiey's 1000-foot fall during a\nmass parachute Jump by Princess\nPatricia's Canadian Light Infantry\nwas only partly broken by his tangled parachute,. He suffered a'broken\nback, right leg, right arm and pelvis.\nArmy officials said lt was hoped\nto move Risley. to Winnipeg at the\nend of March so he may complete\nhis recovery in a military hospital\nnear his home.\nWainwright Is 135 miles Southeast\nof Edmonton.\nTo Ask Labor If\nCanada Warned\nOf Klaus Fuchs\nLONDON, March IB (CP) - The\nBritish Government will be asked ln\n.the House of Commons whether It\nreceived any warning from the Canadian Government about Dr. Klaus\nFuchs when the Canadian Royal\nCommission on Espionage was sitting in 1948.\nThe question will be put to Prime\nMinister Attlee Monday by the Conservative Member for Norwich\nSouth.\nThere have been reports that\nUnited States authorities who first\ndiscovered that Fuchs was giving\nsecrets to Russia received their first\ntip from the'notebook of a Soviet\nagent was was investigated in connection with the Canadian spy ring.\nI09lh Battalion\nPlans Reunion\nPlans are well under way for the\nforthcoming reunion of pre-war and\nactive service members of the Trail-\nRossland 109th Battery.\nTo date two meetings have been\nheld to discuss plans for the event\nand the following executives and\ncommittees are now functioning:\nJ. D. Ianson, chairman; R. V.\nWiley, secretary; A. H. Clarke' and\nGordon Hewgllle, membership committee, and H, J. W. Purdy and P.\nYoung, entertainment committee.\nThe date for the reunion has been\nset for May 6 and tentative plans\nare for a full day of festivities, including a dinner, music and social\nevening.\nParents' Day at\nBalfour School\nBALFOUR, B, Ci, March 15-The\npupils ot Balfour School and their\nteacher, Mrs. B. Starmcr, held a\nParents' Day March 10. Mrs. Star-\nmer demonstrated the modern\nteaching technique, and the students\nof all grades participated in recitations,, debates, folk dancing ond\nsinging.\nThe. schoolroom was tastefully\ndecorated with the year's collection\nof art, Including papier-mache, murals ln chalk and water color, finger\npainting, portfolios, and cards.\nAt the conclusion of the program,\nrefreshments were served by the\nchildren. \u25a0\u25a0 ,\nThe revolver, was first Invented\nby Colt In 1835.. v,.-.\nSinged Cat\nThis Is the housecat, an unnamed female, that\u2014according to a\nMinerva, Ohio, veterinarian, Dr, William Orr, and a plant superintendent, Joe Bueare\u2014spent 36 hours Inside a fiery brick kiln. They\nsay she came out singed and dehydrated, after Surviving temperatures\nranging upward from^OO degrees, Dean W. R. Krlll of the Veterinary\nCollege at Ohio State: University commented, \"It's Impossible.\"\u2014AP\nWlrephoto.\nDefence talks\nOpen, Secret\nMeelihg-Place\nOTTAWA, March 15 (CP).^-The\nmost hush-hush defence conference\nOttawa has known since the war\nopened today, underlining the fact\nthat Canada has quietly and largely in secret stepped into the front\nrank of Allied studies of basterio-\nlogical or germ warfare. '\nThe second scientific conference\nsponsored by the Defence Department's Research Board, was launched under such stringent secrecy precautions that no one would even say\nwhere it was being held. The chairman, Dr. O. M.'Solandti is Director-\nGeneral of Defence Research and\none of Canada's four Chiefs of\nStaff,\nIn attendance were Canadian,\nAmerican and British scientists, experts in radar, in germ, gas, Arctic,\npsychological and other forms of\nwarfare.\nMajbr Foreign Policy Speech' . . .\nAcheson Promises Aid\nTo Non-Red Asiastics\nSAN FRANCISCO, March 15 (AP)\u2014Secretary of State\nAcheson today promised Asia's non-Communist countries\nlimited assistance in their struggle to resist \"Soviet-Commun\n1st imperialism\" in the Far*^\nRAINY R1VJBR, Ont. (CW\u2014Pbl\u00bb:\nwood's 200 residents think community spirit is better than size any\ntime. They are going ahead with\nconstruction of Winter recreation\nEast.\nThe, assistance would cover military, financial and technical aid.\nThe limitations Acheson specified\nare that \"the sld we extend must\nbe of a kind appropriate to the\nparticular situation; it must be\nfitted into the responsibilities of\nothers, and it must be within the\nprudent capabilities of our own resources.\nAt the same time Acheson said\nthe Chinese people will be headed\nfor \"grave trouble\" if their- Com\nmunist rulers lead them Into \"aggressive or subversive adventures\"\nagainst neighboring countries.',.\nDeclaring that the Reds may use\nChina as a base for new thrusts,\nAcheson said they would violate the\nUnited Nations Charter apd \"would\nviolate the peace which the Charter\nwas designed to preserve.\" '\nIn a major foreign policy speech\nprepared for San Francisco's Commonwealth Club.'-Acheson also:\n1. Declared the United States\nstands ready to trade with China\non a fair basis but not to sell the\nChinese \"goods which may be\nused to harm us.\"\n2, Accused Russia of shipping\nfood from China to the Soviet\nUnion at a time when 40,000,000\nChinese face possible starvation;\nalso accused Russia of having\nrobbed Manchuria of Industrial\nequipment with 12,000,000,000\nworth of productive oapaelty In\n1945.\nS. Described tho new' Soviet\n\u2022300,000,000 five year program of\nold to China as falling far short\nof \"China's real needs and de\nsires.\"\n4. Said tha major threat to free\ndom and progress throughout\nAsia today In \"the attempted pen\netratlon of Asia by Sovlot-Com\nmunist Imperialism and by the\ncolonialism which It contalno.\"\n5. Declared the American people are the real leaders of a \"revolution by the common people'\nand that Communism as a \"tool\nof 8ovlet Imperialism\" perverts\nthe real, democratic revolution.\n< Iii discussing American assistance\nto countries opposing Communism,\nAcheson summed lt up this way:\n\"In some situations it will be\nmilitary assistance. In others, it may\nbe grants1 or loans, and in still\nother cases, the need may be for\ntechnical assistance.\" ;\nHe said it was \"a great disap\npointment that the help which we\nrendered on a massive scale to\nChina did not result In bringing\npeace and economic recovery to the\nChinese people . . . our help ctn\nonly reinforce the efforts which\nothers are prepared to make on\ntheir own behalf.\"\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nfaeBlties to servs residents of all\nages. A curling rink, skating rink\nand toboggan slide are the first major projects aS residents contribute\nmaterial and most of the labor.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by theLlquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia,'\nRESULTS IN S DAYS\nFOR BALI\nLADIES' READY-\ntn-wear store in thriving suburb\noi . Owner desires to sell\nbecause of illness. For full:\nparticulars write Box Dally\nMews*---\nSOLD IN t DAYS\n800 CHICK ELECTRIC BROODER,\nused one season, $14.00. Phone\nV\nLOST - BROWN AMD WUTTB\npuppy. Resembles Fox Terrier.\nAnswers to name of Toby. Apply\nFOUND IN S DAYS\nWANTED - OIL HEATER IN\ngood condition. Phone \u2014\u2014 evenings only.\nFOUND IN 4 DAYS\n\u2022 READ FOR PROFIT!\n\u2022 USE FOR RESULTS !\nSomething\nTo Talk About\nOur Classified Ads have helped many readers and advertisers get together. We're\nproud of the service we render to the public.\nAre you reading these ads daily and taking advantage of the opportunities listed?\nYOU SHOULD BE!\nClassified Advertising Department\n(\n\u00a7\n%\n\\f\n oast lad Attacked\nTimes by Youth\nVANCOUVER, .March 15 (CP)\u2014\nliother of a 14-year-pld boy,\n[(Severely \"beaten three: times-by\name .youthful 'assailant, said\nlay she would not press charges.\nHarvey Bell, 14, claimed he was\neked in the stomach and head\n:or he left a church Monday\nsht. ' :,l . ,\nHe knows one of the three youths\nio attacked him,\" his mother, Mrs.\nI. Bell, said. \"The other two were\n\u2022angers.\"'\n'.This Is the third time Harvey\ni been attacked * by the same\ny. If It ever happens again\narges will be laid.\"\nMormons Spend Thousands on Film\nCopy Records of Vital Sfatisfics\nBy HAROLD OSBORNE\nSALT LAKE CITV, March 15 \u2014\n(AP)\u2014The Latter-Day Saints (Mormon Church is spending thousands\nof dollars to copy by microfilm process authentic records of births,\ndeaths and marriages.\nOne of the precepts of the Church\nis that its message may be carried\nto persons already dead through\nbaptism of a living person.\n\"Obviously,\" explains Archibald\nF. Bennett, Secretary of the Church\nGenealogical Society, \"if families\nMONEY-SAVING\nSPECIAL!\nONE MEDIUM SIZE\nCOLGATE DENTAL CREAM\nTWO BATH SIZE\nPALMOLIVE SOAP\nSUPPLY LIMITED-ORDER TODAY\nfptft'tthmk ofanytim^\nCROWN\nmmv\nJane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREE\nWrite Jam Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Limited,\n\u25a0 P.O.Box 129,Montreal,P.Q. can\nare to be linked up in family units\nand each generation be joined to\nthose which went before and come\nafter, accurate and complete records\nof such families and pedigrees must\nbe obtained,\n\"This commits the Church to a\ngreat genealogical endeavor. Since\nconverts have been gathered from\nmany nations, it follows that the\nrecords of their forefathers must be\nsought ln all these nations,\"\nMILLIONS STORED\nThe Church copying activities are\nunder way in many European countries ,as well as the United States.\nIn the U. S. projects thus far have\nbeen undertaken principally in the\nStates along the Eastern seaboard\nand California.\nMillions of pages of records have\nbeen copied, brought to Salt Lake\nCity, Indexed and stored irt vaults.\nThe Church, ln return for the privilege of copying the records, usually\nprovides the possessors of the orlgl\nnal documents with a positive print\nof every film made,\nThe liew records supplement those\nbegun here more than 50 years ago.\nThe Church, library here now contains, beside the microfilms, more\nthan 5000, genealogical and family\nhistory albums.\nThe library is open for use by\nmembers of the Mormon faith who\nwish to have the blessings of the\nMormon doctrine extended to deceased relatives.\nRunaway Child\nReverses Story\nHOLLYWOOD, March 15 (AP)-\nRunaway Lora Lee Michel, 9-year-\nold $100-a-day actress, has reversed\nher stories of being starved to keep\nthin for movie roles, says Juvenile\nJudge A. A. Scott.\n\"She is a precocious, emotional\nchild who could get a lot of people\nInto trouble,\" Judge Scott said last\nnight after a long interview with\nthe child.\nHe said she told him she had\nnever been beaten or starved.by her\nfoster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto\nMichel, and that they had been\nwonderful to her.\nMonday night the youngster left\nthe Michels' apartment, and, clad\nonly in pajamas, took a cab to the\nhome of Rev. Alfred Sundstrum ln\nnearby Burbank.\nMr. Sundstrum said she told him,\n\"I had to get away; I couldn't stand\nit any longer.\"\n\"I don't know what to believe,\"\nJudge Scott said, \"but one thing is\ncertain. We're going to get to the\nbottom of this\u2014and I mean the real\nbottom.\" .\nInformed of the Interview with\nthe judge, Mrs. Michel said, \"I'm so\nglad. I suppose she studied It over\nand realized she had done wrong.\n\"Sometimes I can't understand\nLora Lee. She's so Intelligent, but;\nat the same time, she's only nine\nyears old.\"\nJudge Scott said the girl told him\nthat scratches on her legs were inflicted accidentally during the filming of a movie, and not from mistreatment.\nJubilee Hospital\noints Director\nAppo\nVICTORIA, B. C., March 15 (CP)\n\u2014Royal Jubilee Hospital has named\na new $ll,000-a-year administrator\nto bring the institution into line\nwith findings of a survey by a Government-hired firm of hospital experts, it was learned today.\nAction to hire George E. Masters,\nAssistant Director of Vancouver\nGeneral Hospital, was taken, at a\nmeeting of the Board earlier this\nweek. He takes over June 1.\nThe Hamilton report on the hospital was turned over to Health and\nWelfare Minister George Pearson\nand the Board of Directors, late last\nSummer, but has never been made\npublic.\n8-Year-Old Boy\nEats First Meal\nCHICAGO. March 15 (AP) \u2014An\neight-year-old Canadian boy ate his\nfirst meal ln three years yesterday\u2014soup, milk and gelatine, topped off with ice cream.\nIt was the first time any food had\ngone down the throat of Philibert\nDube of Riviere du Loup, Que,\nsince lie shallowed some lye when\nhe was five. The burning lye\nclosed up his esophagus. Since then\nhe had been fed through a tube inserted in an opening in his stomach,\nSalmo Quide Bazaar\nProves Qreat Success\nSALMO, B.C., Mrch 15\u2014Salmo\nGirl Guide Association held a most\nsuccessful tea and sale of work in\nthe Community Hall under the con-\nvenershlp of' Mrs.- H..'Grutchfield.\nMrs. J. Dodd and Mrs. C. Esche\nwere iri charge of the fancy work\ntable.\nMrs. C, Scribner- looked after a\nwonderful display of home cooking,\nMrs. F. Street sold white elephants\nwhile Mrs. C. Hearn disposed of\nnovelties.\nMrs. J. Hearn and Mrs. H. Taylor\nwere in charge of the kitchen with\nfour Girl Guides, Daryl and' Bev.\nerley Waterstreet, Fay Street and\nMarlon Hanson serving tea while\nearning their Hostess Badges.\nA raffle, in iharge of Mrs., E.\nJohn, was won by Doug Dyer and\nCharles Scribner.\n6000 Miles fo\nRenew Romance\nHalf-Price Offer\nTo U. K. Parents\nLONDON, March 15 (Reuters) \u2014\nTwo thousand British families with\ndaughters married to Canadians or\nAmericans are to be offered a re-l ,\u201e\u201e__-\u201e \u201e , ',\nturn air trip across the Atlantic at LIVERPOOL, England, March 15\nhalf price. Man behind the offer \u2014 The B. C. Electric was \"under fire\" again last night, but it was\nmore, than a tongue-lashing.\nOfficials reported windows in two\ninterurban trains were broken when\nvandals armed with .22 calibre rifles\nfired at the Vancouver-bound trains\non Commercial Drive.\nConductor Allan Norridge reported a bullet entered one window and.\nwent out through the opposite side\nat Fifteenth and Commercial. Later,\nConductor Norman Phillips said his'\ntrain was fired on at Twelfth and\nCommercial, resulting ln similar\ndamage. . .\nNo one was Injured.\nSALMO, B..C, March 15 - The\nGirl Guide Association met at the\nVancouver and owns a trading post homo of Mrs. H. Grutchfield when\non the, Alaska Highway at Beaver\nCreek, Yukon,'-. Freda__will fly from\nEdmonton to White Horse, where\nJohn'Will meet her and drive her\nthe final 300 miles.\nreport on the tea and bazaar\nshowed over $65 was cleared. .\nUnlfoims have been obtained for\neight, new Brownies who, will be\nenrolled -this week, ' \\ i\nf \u2022\nIhafsM\/n^smawgp\/etyefoyoy!\nStrong words? Yes, and we more than back them upl\nWe not only offer you your money back\u2014hut your\nmoney back PLUS 10% \u2014 if after two bakings with\nRobin Hood All-Purpose Flour, you're not completely satisfied that your baking results are bett< r.\nThem's a good-as-gold cortiflcalo in every bag that\nguarantees this\n-.,., . and any dealer will gladly refund your purchase price, plus 10%, if you return the unused portion\nof your bag of Robin Hood Flour.\nOnly Robin Hood Flour offers this unusual guarantor I\nAnd only Robin Hood Flour has this record of day-iry\nday-out success in all kinds of baking \u2014 light, tendo,\"\nbreads, flalcy pastries, hisefcms cues, ttnst tpir 0mm\nTake a look at Robin Hood's unique records\n4 out of 5 women who wfn\nFirst Prizes for home-baking\nuse Robin Hood Floor!\nOnly such a record ef superiority covM\npossible such a guarantee I\nBatter order soma Robin Hood Floor hi*f.\nbaking \u2014 and you'll realize why first Prise\ninsist on it for all their baking.\nOne\nFREE HELP WITHJ\nYOUR BAKING\nIt you. would like any nelp with ypuv\n\u25a0 baking \u2014 any special tips, new recipea\n, or ideas \u2014 please writeme and I'll bei\nJ lad to give you any assistance possible,\nust address your enquiry to me \u2014 you\nwill be in no way obligated. -\nDirector, Home Service Department,\nRobin Hood Flour Mills Limited.\n300 St Sacrament St, Montreal\n\"MOMHY BACK MATS 1096\"\n\u2022noilin Hood Flaunt OUAnAHTtm TO Qlvf YOU\nMTTUt AATWACTICM THAU MY OTIUn noun HltUO\n. in camada. Youn DuLtn ii Auriionu.D to nmiHD the\nFULL PURCHASE PRICE m AN EXTRA 10%\nIF ArrtH TWO BAKINOI VOU AM NOT TIIOOOUOHLY\n\u25a0ATtsmO WITH TMK rUUH, MO MU HtlUlM TM WWW\n- romioit to mu. - -.. .\n' BoblBHoodHodrMllsllmllol\nTune In.,\n\"RITA MARTIN'S\nMUSICAL KITCHEN\"\nMen.-Wed.-Frl.\n(Trans-Canada\nNetwork)\nHere b the certificate\ncontaining our unique\nguarantee. There's one In\neyery bag erf Robin Hood\nRobin Hood Hour\nAU-Pl\/#POS\u00a3 \u2014 GU\/WANrEFD\nm\n \\ \u25a0 \u2022\n10\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950\nCoast Logger Killed\nBRITANNIA BEACH, B.C., March\n\u202215 (CP) \u2014, Allan Malutka,( 21, of\nVancouver, -was killed alm'ost instantly today at logging operations\nof the - W.M.P. Logging- Company,\njust South* of Britannia Creek on\nthe East shore ot Howe Sound.\nA brief report said Malutka, a\nlogger employed by the company,\napparently slipped ln the path ot a\ntruck which was backing into the\nlog landing and was crushed.\nThe first R.C.A.F. squadron to\nreach the United Kingdom, in the\nSecond World War, arrived on Feb,\n28, 1040,\nINFORMATION S t R V I C E\nMONtfltEAt, March 16th\u2014HereVone e\u00bb\u00bb\ncallent way to save for that new Spring hatl\nWith no budget trouble at all, you can buy\nit and give your family delicioiu and nourishing meals as welll For KRAFT DINNER\ncosts only a few pennies a serving\u2014but it's\na Kal compliment-getter . . . a real main\ndish\/or fcrttrl And it's so very easy to preparel In every\npaokage of \"Kraft Dinner\" is a special fast\u00abcooking macaroni\nthat cooks to fluffy lightness in only 7 minutes.- And, in the\ntame package, there's cheddar cheese, already grated, to\nreread in for good oheese flavour. All this! \u2014 and extra\n\"appetite appeal\" \u00bb. . for you and your family at such i\nreasonable price 1 '\n\/\/ Yon Want To See how wonderfully slim In the hips you oan ba\ntreat yourself to one of Gossard's new Narrolino girdles I\nHere really is something revolutionary in girdles I You\nsee, Narrolino has a magical divided hip. feature which\nsubtracts inches from your hip measurements I Yes,\nGOS8AED NARROLINE baniBhes every bump V bulge\n.in a truly light-as-air manner\u2014because these\" sensational,\nnew girdles weigh just a few ounces I There's a special\n\"Narrolino for everybody\u2014in a wide variety of fabrics\u2014\nwith >or without boning. And, because these famous\nAmerican-designed Gossard garments are made in Canada\u2014they're' very reasonable in price!\nThis Very Special Offer means you won't have to leave left-over Juices\nor soups in the tin. Tho Bovril folks are offering\nthis handy, handy Plastic Juice Container that'B\nunbreakable-^non-toxio\u2014spill-proof and holds five\neups of left-over juices. Its retail value is $1.00 but\nyou can gal yours by simply writing to ma\u2014\nBarbara Brent, Hli Crescent St\u201e'Montreal, P.Q.\u2014\nenclosing a 35c Postal Note or postage stamps\nand one label from a Bovril Cordial or Concentrate bottle. (The label comes off easily when Boakod in warm water for i\na, few minutes.) Better send, for it Boon, though, because-the supply is\ngoing fasti And hero's a Bovril Health and Beauty I'll)...when you-\n\u2022 can't Bleep, a cup of hot. BOY1UI, just bofuio going io bed ii! wonder -\nfully relaxingl\nAn Bailer,Present your husband\nwill be proud to\ngive you..,antt\none he'll enjoy::\nthoroughly him-;:\nself every mora-..:\ning, year in and-\n\u2022 year out.;.the-\n'famous MORPHY- RICHARDS I\n\/\u2022Hi\/ AUTOMATIC ELECT mi!\n'TOASTERI Just jentr to me,\nBarbara Brent, 141} *-', -- -'\nSt.. Montreal, P.Q., Jo . \u201e ,\nbooklet describing its tvontl I\n-famous British craftsmanship has\nmade this fully automatic toaster,-,\"\n\u25a0i till its mtmynew imvrovemi'ittii,\nii (to \u201eston to be pioud oi . . .\nhoiri'holil liei-iiiio thai will Iri,\na hietimel Tin Mouthy Ittrhaid'l -\ntorstci is available now ... for\nonly .'\"'\".Ml u(, lending (Icpinlntrtit\niilcici and drains. Mo rend for\n, IIti't IhioI.VI\u2014-unil let your bus-\nbittd ie d ii i itcfully. I know\nhe'll bo impressed 1 \u25a0-. ,..... \u25a0\nWhy Not Adopt\nthe beauty-care\nof some of the\nworld's loveliest women?...\ns m o o thing\nWOODBURY\nFACIAL SOAP with its beauty-\ncrenm ingredient I It's the beauty-\nBecret that rings wedding bells for\nlovely Woodbury dobs\u2014and no\nwonder 1 They have truly irresistible complexions\u2014soft \u2014smooth\nand sparkling I-So why not make\na wonderful-habit of their favourite beauty; soap? Use it daily .. .\nno irritation\u2014no \"skin-burn\" ...\nit's soothing as can be, I find I Has\nthe most delightful fragrance, too\n... bo deliriously delicate it\nmakes me feel positively glamorous every time I uee Woodbury\nFacial Soap I\nIhf'-i N-1\". Vith A Capltol Nl\n\u25a0_ Knit ud Tliiduut lieu had thnr\nIloim IVimiiucut Waving Lttlton\n,-fiioiitnically\" tested liy indipcn\ndent research experts and dud\nthat It's mtually 22% more.offec-\nlive tlian iilho home .permanent'\nwaving lolimwl That means\nMiioothi'i', puttier, Itint'.er-iasting :\nunit fot nil ot tu - (jpt'tni ti i\ncurls that: respond to: :yourcomb<:\ning I I'd certainly suggest a,\nUUIllAIILl IHI13N11T UOMl'!\nPERMANENT mid, as a per- *\nfeet prelude, picpaip foi rout\n\"perm\" with that \"so-popular Hic.li-\nardHudnut Egg Cremo Shnmpuol\nAn Ugly Crease Spot on your\nfavorite dress won't\nworry .you at all\nwhen you have EN-\nERGINE CLEANING FLUID handy I\nJust follow directions and you'll see\nhow quickly and\neasily Energine ro-\nmoves grease spots\u2014without tell- -\ntale rings! What's more, Energine!\ncontains no acids Hor caustics\u2014\nit's truly \"kind\" to the most delicate fabrics. A wonderful help in\ncutting down cleaner's bills I AND'\nit gives a lift to housocleaning\u2014\nremoves grease and oil stains\nfrom upholstery\u2014makes porcelain\nsurfaces gleaml At dntg and de- *\npartment stores for as little as 25o\u00ab-\nA Friend Of Mine Said, \"Housekeeping must be good exercise I 1 End ;\nthat it frequently gives me aches 'n' pains in muscles\nI'm not accustomed to using I\" \"Thats when to reach\nfor SLOAN'S LINIMENTI\" I told her. For, truly,\nSloan's is the most relief-bringing treatment I know\nfor sore muscles I I just pat it on and it works wonderfully quickly to bring welcome relief from pain!\nThousands of folks suffering from stiff neck\u2014sprains I\n\u2014rheumatism or neuralgia nave discovered that the\nsoothing, penetrating heat of Sloan's Liniment gets\nto the heart ot the pain... makes them feel so much betterl And Sloan's\nis so inexpensive! Just 40c a bottlo nt your favourite drugstore!\nAre You Planning To Go To a\nCc ?7i**\/S Show this eve-:\n$ (S'fl'P.f' Vriing?\u2014Are youi\n' \u2122 ^pressed for:J\ntimet because!\nfr rends are'\ndropping in\nsoon after din- ;\njner? Well here's a quick-'n'-easy\n:dish to serve .'\u25a0.. and bo delicious;:\ntool You'll be delighted with the\n. tasty, goodness of HEINZ COOKED , SPAGHETTI I There are\n. two kinds '.. .:. Jlciiii Cooked\n-Spaghetti in Tomato Same wilh\n; Cheese \u2014 a long-time favourite in\nthousands of Canadian homes!\nAnd there's (he delicious, now\nHeins Cooked Spaghetti with\nMeat, containing beef, cheese, to-\nmatd sauce and fragrant spices,\n' Another delicious dish that's\nwink-quick to prepare .is Heins\nCooked Macaroni in Cream Sauce\nwith Cheese. Servo it piping hot\nin a casserolo with baked potatoes. A truly Eatisfying meal!\nThere's A Treasure ot \"gold\" in\natore for you if\nyou'll juBt visit*,\nyour market...'\nfor a brand-new\ncrop,of Calif orr j\"\nnia lemons \"is:!\nin! That means\nthe lemon short-:\n,age is oyer...bo you can have all':\n' the plump, ripe! juicy, -fine Jfrcslig*\nlemons you want. Ot course you'll\nwant to: start right in buying j\n-lemons by the dozen again...for\ntheir zesty, tangy tartness not only:\n'does \"luscious\" things to tea and\nfish, but-to fruit and vegetable\njuices, salad dressings and all kinds\nof desserts and pies as'well! But\nchoose-your lemons wisely...ask\nfor SUNKIST Lemons when you\nshop to get the finest and juiciest\namong this year's flavor-peak crop.\nIt's Very Seldom That You Can Be Absolutely Sure Of Anything\u2014\nbut ono thing I do know is that a JELL-0 PUDDING\nis one of the most economical and delicious desserts\nyou can make. For just a few cents a serving you can\nplease tho family's sweet tooth with a creamy Caramel,\nvelvet-smooth Vanilla, ilavoiirful Chocolate or rich\n' Butterscotch Pudding. Jcll-0 Puddings are marvelous ,\ntimo-sayers, too, and make desserts that can be pre-\npared in a mattei of minutes. When _you fancy a\ntapioca dessert, don't forget the Joll-0 Tapioca Puddings\u2014Orange Coconut, Vanilla and Chocolate.\nPoor Little Tyhel Hot Straight-as-a-string hair makes her look sad\n~~ I even when she's-happy! Her mother doesn't know about\nwonderful NESTLE BABY HAIR TREATMENT and\nhow beautifully it curls even the strsightest baby hair I\nSimply write to me\u2014BarbaraBrent,1411 Crescent St,,\nMontreal, P.Q.-\u00b1for your TREE COPY of \"Curls for\nBaby\"l It tells you just how to use Nestlo Baby Hair\n Treatment for adorable results I Nestle Baby Hair Treatment\u2014tested and commended by \"Parents' Magasine\"\u2014is a wonderfully\ngentle lotion. As soon as baby's hair is one inch or longer, Nestle can be\nused eycry time she has her bath. Diluted according to instruotion a\n3155 bottlo will last \/our monlhsl\nSURVIVORS TELL\nOF AIR (RASH\nNo Excitement When\nPlane Fell, \"Never\nKnew It Happened\"\nST. ATHAN, Wales, March 19\n(AP)\u2014The tense dramatic story oi\nhistory's worst air disaster was\ntold in simple words today by two\nof the three survivors.,\nThe two, who were able to walk\naway from the crash of the Tudor\nairliner which killed 80 persons\nSunday, {laid the accident came so\nsuddenly they still were bracing\nthemselves for the shock \"after lt\nwas all over.\nThe other passengers \"never\nknew what happened,\" one said.\nThey were Interviewed today at\nthe R.A.F. station hospital here,\nwhere the third survivor still Is on\nthe danger list,\nThe two who were able to talk\nwere Gwyn Anthony, 20-year-old\nschoolteacher, and his brother-in-\nlaw, Handel Rogers, 38, Both are\nformer R.A.F. men.\nEVERYTHING SMOOTH .\nAnthony did most of the talking.\n\"We were coming in for a normal landing and the air hostess told\nus to prepare tb land,\" he said. \"Everything was going along very\nsmoothly when suddenly the plane\ntook a steep upward climb. As a\nforfher member of the R.A.F. I instinctively felt something was\nwrong and I braced myself against\nthe\u25a0seat\n\"Almost Immediately I saw earth\nand metal flying all around and I\nwaited for a further crash, but I\nfound we had already come to\nearth,\n\"All^ was deathly silence and then\nI heard my brother-in-law crawling\ntowards me. He was bleeding from\nthe head. We assisted each other\nout of the plane and saw the villagers coming towards us.\n. \"We cried for help and wm- Him\ntaken to a farm. ,\n'All the otliei pa.ssenjji-i wnti\nhurled into the fore part of 'the\nplane and. :were : all piled together\nbut we did not. hear a sound.\":' ;\n..Roger's story was the same.\nAsked if: there had been any. movement... or excitement he tore Ihe\ncrash, he replied: -\n\"No. Everybody wit i-ilmly tt\nttnp in then scats waltttiR fin fl\"'\nplain ,u lourli down 'Un y novel\nknew vh.it happened.\"' ,,,-' '.\"' '\n: i^hly MeeSi ;\nWynndel Com. Cltf\nWYNNDEL, B.C, March 15-The\nMarch meeting - of \u25a0 the Community\nClub Was held in the Co\u00bbop Building.! The secretary stated 20 collapsible chairs had been ordered\nand should be' delivered in two\nweeks. It was decided to hold an\nEastoi l.'ii mid bake sale; the: date\nfor the; April card party: was\" left\nopen; .Tea hostesses were Mesdames\nBurch, Davis and Davidge. Tea collection amounted to $1.75.\nH. Lupton to\nCoast Cancer Meet\nH. Lupton, president of the Nelson unit of the British Columbia\n\u25a0Division, Canadian Cancer Society,\nSaturday will journey to Vancouver\nto represent the unit at the general\nmeeting of the. B.C. Division . at\nVancouver.\nMr. Lupton will attend sessions\nof the meeting Monday and return\nby air Tuesday. The sessions will\nbegin at 8:30 a.m. and probably continue until 9 p.m. .\nTHIS t*&y HAY.'\n\u00ab\u20acRE'? HOW:\nIngredlenh: I lb. Craned\nSalmon, flaked; J^cupgrated\ncheese; 2 eggs,.well beaten;\n1 cup milk; - tablespoons\n: melted butter; 8 rolled\ncrackers; juice of 1 lemon.\nDirections: Combine Salmon\nand cheese, add beaten eggs\nand milk. Pour into buttered\ncasserole. Cover with buttered\ncracker crumbs. Over all\npour lemon juice. Cover,\nset casserole in pan of water\nand bake in moderate oven,\n850-376\u00b0 F., for 30 minutes.\nThis Canned Salmon\nCasserole serves 4.\nEuy'B.C.\nCANNED\nSALMON\n. All Food\nNo Waste\nASSOCIATED SALMOlJ CANNERS\nOF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nHouse of Lords\nGives Reading\nNewfoundland Bill\nLONDON, March 15 (CP) -The\nHouse ot Lords today -gave first\nreading to a Bill providing for repeal and amendment of enactments\nconsequential upon Newfoundland\nbecoming part of Canada. '\nThe Bill will go to the House of\nCommons after passing all stages ln\nthe Lords, '\nA Parliamentary source said the\nchief effect of the BUI ls to delete\nwords \"and Newfoundland\" from\nseveral United Kingdom v enactments.\nNewfoundland entered Confederation last March 31, becoming Canada's tenth Province.\nNew Danger Ahead for\nSlack Office Workers\nFather of Seven\nBeaten, Painted,\nStuffed in Oven\nMONTREAL, March 1\u00bb (CP)\u2014\nA 43-year-old father ef seven\nchildren charged today he had\nbeen beaten,up, painted red and\nthen roasted In the nude by five\nmen who stuffed him Into a bake\noven.\nThe complainant was CharleB Ed-\nouard Roy who swore out warrants\nyesterday for the arrest of five persons who allegedly beat and tortured him Monday. \u2022'\u25a0' -\nDet.-Capt. Bill Fitzpatrlck, Chief\nof Montreal's Homicide Squad, confirmed that warrants had been Issued artd said four persons had been\narrested. A fifth ls sought, -\nDisplaying a black eye and walking with a limp, Roy said he had\nbeen beaten, covered with red metallic paint after his clothes had\nbeen removed, and then tossed into\na 180-degrees 10-by-six-foot bake\noven.\nHe said he was kept captive\nthere.for eight minutes.\n:*' Roy said he was lured to a St.\nJames Street building and tortured\nby five employees of the concern\nwhich operates in the building, The\nattack, he added, was carried out\nby the five on orders of their boss\nwho had accused Roy ofinterfering\nin the boss's home life.\n,' \"There is no liulli to that iccus-\nillnn,\" said Roy.\nATTACK BROTHER\nRoy's brother, Alphmue, It! em-\nnloyrd hy the company m who i\nqui t thi fittaelr ill.'pi'illy in\n\"'''\u2022, -\nll'iiy'- told- police,' and- -Alphuns!'\n\u2022 im,I-unil this, that ho too wan\nplaced in Iln- hual chamber hut hi'\nli til not been as badly beaten up as\nRoy.\n.;\u25a0\u25a0 Alplionse told pubic he had been\nforced-^to enter the oven in the nude\nand the'intense heat knocked him\nunconscious. When he regained\nconsciousness he was lying half in\nand half out of the noaf room. -'\nPolice said their information was\nthat Alphonse had not received as\nsevere a beating as his brother be-\ncause the attackers were frightened\nwhen they saw Roy's condition.\nDetectives told The Canadian\nPress that Roy had been subjected\nto a medical examination which\nproved \"beyond a doubt\" that he\nhad been subjected to \"severe\nabuse.\" \u25a0\nHe told police that he had been\naccused of making telephone calls\nwhich were aimed at creating a rift\nbetween one of his attackers and\nthe latter's wife. He denied knowledge of any such calls.\nHoy said his attackers grew tired\nof their amusement three hours\ndrove him as far as Place D'Armes\nafter they began ill-treating. They\nSquare in downtown Montreal\nwhere they let him out.\n\"I should have gone to a hospital,\nhe said. \"But I was too sick and\nwent home instead.\"\n18 NELSON NURSES\ntO ROSSLAND MEET\nEighteen Nelson nurses will this\nafternoon motor to Rossland to attend the annual meeting of the\nRegistered Nurses Association.\nNurses from the surrounding districts of Rossland, Trail and Nelson\nwill attend the banquet.\nMiss Alice Wright, Registrar for\nB.C., of Vancouver, will be the guest\nspeaker..:\nSirdar .\n: .SIRDAR, B. C. \u2014 Mr.-and Mrs.\nHarvey Woodward have left for\ntheir home in Vancouver: *>\ni Mrs. Dom Pascuzzo and Sandy\nare: visiting Mrs. Glllis at Creston,\nA surprise party met at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rehde, on the\nevening of March 4, to give birthday greetings to Mrs. Pat Wood,\nShe was presented with a gift\nfrom the ladles. The 28 guests joined\" In various card games and\nluncheon was served. '\u25a0<\nWynndel Residents\nEnjoy Whist Drive\nWYNNDEL, B. C, March JJ5\u2014A\nmilitary whist drive was held in the\nschoolhouse under the auspices of\nthe Community Club, March 10,\nwith nine tables in play. Two tables\ntied for first place, Mr. and Mrs. M.\nWigen, Miss F. Wood and L. Benedettl, and Mesdames J. W. Abbott,\nGoderham, Schade and J. G. Abbott,\nand or) a draw the first table won.\nConsolation prize Went to Messrs. E.\nHeBS, W. McClintock, Borth and O.\nSteiner, A bridge lamp donated by\nMrs. Davidge was won by* Mrs.\nLoins.\nHarrop...\nHARROP, B,C; - E. D. Serres\nhas left on a trip to Vancouver.\nMrs. B. Fltchett has returned\nfrom Kootenay Lake General Hospital.\nMiss Ava Fitchett Is visiting her\naunt, Mrs. T. Sargeant of Trail.\nBy FORBES RHUDE \u2022\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nDoes the office lnter-com or telephone give you an uneasy feeling\nthat the boss ls always right beside\nyou? Or do you feel a little nervous\nwhen he makes a tour of office or\nplant?\nWell, prepare to be more uneasy\nand more nervous, Pretty soon he\ncan come at you without warning,\nnot only with biting or booming\nvoice, but with gestures and grimaces\u2014all at the flick of a switch,\nWorse than that, he can be looking\nover your shoulder without your\neven knowing it.\nThe answer is, of course, television. For that little package of light\nand movement has only started to\nunveil its wonders.\nThere can be television hookups\nthat would put the boss right on\nyour desk, or, If he didn't want to\nget that personal about it, a central\nscreen by which he can speak to a\ngroup; this especially for large offices and plants, or those ln another\ncentre than the head office,\n8ECRET WATCHER\nOr there can be the reverse, where\nhe looks down the line without him\nself being seen and sees Just what's\nhappening in any corner of the\npremises.\nBranch factory groups, salesmen\nln various cities, or stockholders\nthroughout the country can be gathered together, with all hands both\nseeing and hearing all that goes on.\nIt might replace sales conventions to\na degree or bring ln those unable to\nattend the central get-together.\nDemonstrations can be given to\nscattered dealers.\nThe possibilities are virtually limitless and by no means visionary,\nfor some of these things are being\noffered for sale in the United States\nright now. But perhaps you will prefer to play with the H-bomb?\nTEACHERS' PENSIONS\nLOWEST IN CANADA \u2022\nVICTORIA, B.C\u201e March'15 (CP)\nPensions of British Columbia teachers are lower than anywhere else\nin Canada, the provincial cabinet\nWas told today by a delegation from\nthe BtC. Teachers' Federation which\nasked increases to $50 a month for\nsingle persons and $100 for married\nB. C\/s Borstal\nSchool Draws\nWide Attention\nVICTORIA, B, Ci March 15 (CP)\n\u2014The eyes of the world are focused\non B. C.'s borstal-type school at\nNew Haven, Attorney General Gordon Wismer said ln the Legislature\nthis morning,\nAnswering questions with regard\nto the cost of operating New Haven,\nMr. Wismer described the recently-\nestablished school for youthful first\noffenders as a great experiment.\n\"All young boys should be\ntreated in this way,\" the Attorney\nGeneral said.\nHe hoped that ln the near future\nthe Federal Government would realize the value of the' borstal-type\nschool and take sonic nctl'on, on. a\nnational level.\nMr. Wismer's'statements emm- In\nreply to a question of Mrs. Tilly\nRolston, (rT.rt\u2014Vniirimvi-i Point\nIjn-y)- . , - . ,\niVni liolttun, noting'thu liovuin-\nment expected tb?spend '$74,425 to\nmaintain the school this jyear,\" wondered how many boys were at the\nschool. The Attorney General said\n34.. \u25a0\n'That's $2000 a; boy,''? Mrs. Rolston said, \"and there are lots of\ncheaper ways we could probably\nprevent them -from' being there.\" \u25a0\nPHONE 144 FOR CLA88IFIED\nFOR TRUE\nTOMATO\nFLAVOR\nfour Family Deiervts Aylmur Ounlit\/\neouples with 20 years' service.\nMost pensioned teachers receive\nabout (40 a month, although som\nIncluding retired married teachei\nreceived less. ' \u25a0' ,;R\nIt was claimed that teachers ha'\nbeen legislated out of employme\n-on inadequate pensions at uRes\n00 for women and 05 for men I\nthe terms of the .Teachers' Pcnsio\nAct\nNescafe is\nreal coffee\nat its best\nTHE COFFEE\nTHATSAVES\nYOU UP TO\n25 APOUHD\ni\n\\ t\u00abi\u00bb\\\u00a3 c\u00b0v\nL-.__\n ,\\ MokeHlnsfontly!\nIn cup or\ncoffeo maker \\ _,.,\nOne satisfying sip and you'll\ndiscover that Nescafe brings\nyou all the flavour and \"lift\"\nof pure, freshly roasted,\nfreshly brewed coffee, With >\nNescafe you get perfect,\nJ XOPFEE every lime.\n\/ Even the 4-oz.. jar makes;;\n'\u00ab-:: about as many cups as a\n!\":\u2022\"pound of ordinary coffee \u2014\n>et costs you less. The big\n\"in,.in, ;' - jiu in,, 'i i \u00bb,'\u201e\nI \u25a0 And Nescafe! stays\n-ftcsh tojtlic last spoonful.\nNeicaft Is made In an instant\n\u2014right In the cup. Nomuis,\nno bother. No .moony\n'\u2022 nrouhda^SSlaS'gSl?. *?\ni teas\nDRINK NESCAFE AND ENJOY\nfllE FINEST CUP OF COFFEE YOU' EVER TASTED\n\"In uttt (pTonoonMd NES-CAM) lj tin eiclmire reslatOTd Tnd\u00ab Mut al\ntl, itM'i Milk Product! (CmiuM Limited lo donjuls iln Solublo CoIIm Ptodoot,\n- ti ii oomposcd'ofwitial parta of mire aolublfl coffeo and ndded fmro catbohydjattt\nOliimiii]', i,n llo-.i nud lioitroso) aHHed Boldly to protect tho flavour.\nI Give a plain meal a \u25a0\nwonderful lift with this I.\nI Lb. Delia Rice gives 75 gtnarous servings\nCosts leu than 1 Vs confs por serving\nGET DELTA RICE TODAY FOR WHOLESOME, LOW COST FAMILY MEALS <\n Wife Had \"No Suspicions\",.:;.-.\nMan's Double Life\nExposed by Death\nTORONTO, March 15 (CP) \u2014 A court today declared\nvalid a Will by .which a married Hamilton salesman left a $16,-\n000 secret estate to a former Edmonton nurse who said she\nlived with him here part of ev-*\nery week from 1931 until\nQuick Decision\n1949.\nJudge Ambrose Shea, In his ruling on the case, said he found that\nthe salesman, Ivanhoe Byrne Rey-\nnolds, was of sound mind when he\nmade the will leaving the estate to\nIrene Mary MacDonald, 43. .\/,\nThe next step in the court pro\nFarm Prices Act\nTo Be Permanent\nOTTAWA, March 13 (CP) - The\nGovernment today gave notice that\nthe legislation providing floor prices\nfor farm products will be put on a\npermanent basis at this session of\nParliament ',\nAgriculture Minister Gardiner\nplaced on the order paper notice ot\na Bill that would take the time limit currently March 81, out of the\nAgricultural Prices Support Act of\n1844. Since the war the Act\u2014basis\nfor current floor prices for butter\nnnd eggs\u2014has been extended for a\nyear at a time.\nThe Government now proposes\n\u25a0Imply that it shall continue in force\nindefinitely after March 31.\nThe Act provides the legislative\nfoundation for floor prices for any\nagricultural products the Government sees fit to sustain at certalil\nlevels in the Interests of the national\ntconomy.\nIn addition to butter and. egg\nprices, some cheese prices are also\ncurrently covered by the Act, and\npotatoes were covered for a time\nlast year.'\nUNEMPLOYED FISHERMAN\nFOUND SHOT TO DEATH\nVANCOUVER, March' IB' (CP)-\nAn unemployed fisherman was\nfound shot to death ln the basement\nof his home today.\nPolice say Eric McEwan, 27, was\nfound beside the basement stairs,\n(hot through the head. A rifle, with\nono discharged cartridge lay betide him.\nHis wlfo Mrs. Vctnn McEwan,\ntold police she heard a shot and on\nInvestigation found her husband\ndead.\nMcEwan had been unemployed\nfor the last six motnhs.\nceedfnfes. will be to , determine\nwhether Reynolds\" entire estate,' including both Toronto ahd Hamilton\nholdings, go to Miss MacDonald. In\nhis \"Toronto will, Reynolds mentioned - \"the residue\" of his estate,\nwhich lawyers say could vmeari\neither the residue of Toronto holdings not specifically mentioned or\nthe whole of his estate.\nThe will bequeathed to Miss MacDonald bonds, bank accounts ci'd\nmink furs' accumulated In Toronto\nwithout knowledge of Reynolds'\nwife and four daughters in'Hamilton.\nCONTE8T8 WILL '\nThe validity ot the $18,000 bequest to the former nurse was contested by the widow, Mrs. Anne\nJane Reynolds, 62, and the grown\ndaughters.\nMrs. Reynolds testified that she\nhad \"no suspicions\" that:her late\nhusband was maintaining a separate Toronto home.\n\"I was always a happily married\nwoman,\" said Mrs, Reynolds, \"I\nwaited on him hand and foot, looked after him and didn't go out at\nnights, There was never any change\nin pur family relationships.' I had\nno suspicions that there was any\nother woman.\"\nAfter Reynolds' death the Hamilton family found out about the relationship with the former nurse, a\ngraduate of Edmonton General Hospital.\nLEFT HOME\n'. Miss MacDonald, a bespectacled\nblonde with upswept hair, said she\nfirst met .Reynolds through one of\nhis junior salesmen In Edmonton.\nAt Reynolds' urging, she left her\nparents' home in Edmonton and\ncame to Toronto in 1931. t\nFrom 1931 until 1949 she was\nknown' ln Toronto as Mrs. Irene M.\nReynolds, she said.' During that\ntime, she Bald, she did not'work and\nwas supported by Reynolds.\n\"I knew'Mr. Reynolds had a wife\nand family in Hamilton, but I didn't\nknow whether they knew about\nme,\" she> added.\n\"When he broke his leg In 1942\non a selling trip, it healed two\ninches shorter than the other. From\nthen till 1049, I went with'him on\nall his trips, by car or train. He\nneeded someone to help him.\n\"I lived with him up to his death.\nI was in Sydney, N. S., when he\ntffed last May.\"\nIssue Demanded\nBRUSSELS, March IS (Reuters)\n\u2014 Belgium's five-year-old royal\nproblem \u2014 the return or the abdication of provisionally - exiled\nKing Leopold\u2014neared a climax tonight.' \u25a0\u2022,'',\nPrime Minister Gaston Eyskens\nconferred in Switzerland with the\nKing. In Belgium, his party, the\npro-Leopold -Social Christians, demanded a swift decision to end the\ncrisis. :----\u25a0;\u2022:,\nEyskens emerged late tonight\nfrom a three-hour conference with\nLeopold and said the talks have not\nyet produced any results. The conversations will continue tomorrow.\n.Roman Catholic members of both\nHouses of Parliament, following a\njoint meeting this morning, Issued\na communique calling on ministers\n\"for the earliest summoning of a\njoint session of both Houses which\nWlU:have to bring the regehcy to\nan end.., \u25a0'\u25a0\nParliament alone, by repealing\nthe 1945 legislation establishing the\nRegency, can give the King back\nhis throne.'*. .'....\nAirmen Parachute\nWhen Planes Collide\n\u2022 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., March\n15 (AP)\u2014Three Jet airmen para\nchuted safely today from planes\nthat collided two miles up in the\nsky above .the Sandia secret-,\n. weapons base.\nTwo of the filers received\nminor Injuries. The third was not\nhurt The airmen were picked up\nby city polios In the foothills of\nthe Manzano Mountains Just East\nof Albuquerque.\n'Frank Chapman, high school\nteacher and a former ground-\nschool 'instructor, witnessed the\ncrash. He said the second ship In\nthe formation swerved Into the\nlead ship.\nB'CER Workers\nSeek TLC Charter\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP)-\nMore than' 1400 - British Columbia\nElectric Railway Company employees are seeking a Trades and Labor\nCongress of Canada (AFL) charter.\nTed Collins, President of the Office Employes\/ Association, says his\ngroup has communicated with TLC\nPresidency Percy Bengough, with\nregard to ii charter but any official\nannouncement will be made' at the\ngeneral meeting of the Employees'\nAssociation April 12. .\nMore Consideration\nDue Fish, Game Vote\nVICTORIA, B. C, March 15 (CP)\n\u2014More consideration will be given\nto the. vote for'fish and. game conservation and protection, Premier\nByron Johnson told the House today when Attorney-General Gordon\nWismer's estimates .were under review.\nMembers on all sides of the House\nhave protested during the throne\nand budget debates against any\ncurtailment in appropriations' for\nthe Game Branch which had been\ncut $14,000 this year, due, said Mr.\nWismer, to the policy of reducing\nall departmental votes.\nThe Attorney-General added that\npersonally he'd prefer to have all\nlicence fees and taxes collected\nfrom fishermen and hunters turned\nback to the Game Branch to insure\nagainst depletion of game and fish.\nThe sportsmen themselves would\nwelcome such higher licence fees it\nassured it meant 100 per cent\nallocation to the Game Branch, and\nnot be fumed into consolidated\nrevenue.\nThe Premier then Interjected that\nit was the Game Branch itself which\nreduced its estimates after the Government had called for curtailment\nln all departments. The sum of\n$200,000 had been set aside to meet\nextraordinary expenses of departments, which had cut their votes,\nand assistance might be given the\nGame Branch from this fund, he\nadded.\nR.A.F. Bombers\nCrash, Britain\nLONDON, March 15 (AP)\u2014 Two\nR. A. F. four-englned oom ber a\ncrashed within almost an hour\nearly today, killing 11 men.\nThe planes were Lincoln Bombers, modernized version of the wartime Lancasters and now the standard R.A.F. bomber ships.\nThe first crash occurred about\n1:30 a.m. local time when a plane\nreturning from a training flight\novershot the runway at Hemswell\nR.A.F. station.\" Five crew members\nwere killed and the sixth was Injured. , .\nThe second crash came almost an\nhour later as another v Lincoln\nbomber struck a Welsh mountainside ln the darkness. The plane\ncrashed about 2000 feet up on the\nslopes of Carnedd Llewelyn, 3484-\nfoot peak near Snowdon, Wales,\"\nAll six men in the bomber's,\ncrew were killed. Their bodies were'\nrecovered by R.A.F. rescue squads\nin the early afternoon after a wide\nsearch over the rugged Welsh\nmountainside.\nThe Welsh plane crash was the\nsecond In Wales in three days. Last\nSunday 80 persons^ were killed in\nthe worst air disaster in history\nwhen a Tudor V Charter plane\ncrashed near Cardiff. There were\nonly three survivoVs.\nBT. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CT)-A looa!\ncommercial artist can take a bow\nfor his realistic skill. He painted a\nloaf of bread on the back of a\nbakery fielivery wagon'and a horse\npromptly licked the loaf from the\nwagon.\n3S&\nHEUON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH T6, 1950\u201411\n, OSLO (CP)\u2014An explanation has\nnow been found for a violent explosion which shook homes and\nbuildings on the Inner Oslo fjord\nseveral weeks ago. A parachute\nmine, planted during the war, blew\nup without warning killing thousands of risn .\nFor 2 Generations Leaden in\nSparkling, crystal-clear color\n... tempting, refreshing fruit\nflavor... \"just-right\" consistency ,.. these make JELL-0\npopular with everyone I And ovoryono\nloves Joll-O's economy, too I\n. Whon you usa Joll-0 you on|oy tho\nbenefits of over 50 years' experience In\nmaking jolly powders that folks like\nbottor. Serve delightful, appealing\nJell-0 desserts and salads often to the\nfamily and guests. Seven satisfying\n\"lockod-ln\" flavors. (Jell-0 Is a trademark owned by General Foods, Limited.)\n*\u00ab\u2022\u00bb>\"\u2022 -\"jSi \u2022si*\"**\ncr\u00abaffl- \"V, _ \u00ab-\u2014\u2014\nnllt \u00bb\u00b0\u00bbfl \u201e doW\u00bb \u2022'\u2022' . tH\"\"\" *\ne.i Ot<\",M \u00b0 .a't\"\"* * ' \t\n\u00ab\"*' -Jllolt bo\"0\"\"\n\u2014-&Ml\nA Product ef Qeneral Feodi\n^tlBlfcO\nJ-250\n$ Just what you've hen asking for!\nYou can get a\nA-TOWEL\nEvery time you buy a 24 Ib. bag of\nPURITM rftt-Pumu FIOUR\nCanadian women have been asking us- to make our flour bags with material handy for home use. Well, we've\ndone just that. Now ... for only an extra few cents, with every purchase of a 24 lb. bag of Purity All-Purpose\nFlour you can get a dandy tea-towel. That's real value\u2014and so handy, too!\nPurity.Flour\u2014for all your baking\nPurity All-Purpose Flour is truly all-purpose! Your\ncakes arc always so delicious ... light as a feather,\nwhen you bake them with Purity. And you'll\ndiscover new taste thrills in your pie-crusts and\ndough mixes. They'll melt in your mouth. That's\nbecause Purity All-Purpose Flour has been kitchen\ntested . .-. proof-perfect for all your'bajking.\nYour Grocer\nor Dealer for\nPURITY FLOUR\nll-F-SO\n \u2014I\nli\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950\nCan See No End To Qby'ts\nFilibuster on Pipe Line Bill\nOTTAWA, Maroh 1B (CP) \u2014\nThere's no sign of an end to Par\nllament's pipe lino filibuster.\nIf anything, the opposition In\nthe Commons to Incorporating two\nAlberta pipe-line companies hat\nbeen given a boost.\n. Two private bills are before the\n' Commons asking incorporation for\nAlberta Natural Gas Company jtnd\nPrairie Transmission Linos. Both\nwant to build lines carrying gas and\noil from Alberta to the West Coast.\nOpposition members and \u25a0 some\nLiberals say the bills contain no\nguarantee that the companies will\nbuild through Canada. They Contend that the lines to the Pacific\nCoast will be laid through Northwestern United States. This finds\ndisfavor with members who want\nto assure that Canada's West Coast\nneeds are served first.\nPrivate bills are given one hour\non Tuesdays and another hour on\nFridays each week for debate. Up td\nnow it has been easy for opposition\nI DISCOVERY\nOF\nPy JULIUS DINTENFASS\n' 'D-C, B.SC, F.I.C.C.\nThe modern science of chiropractic owes its origin to Dr, D. D.\nPalmer, who, -in 1895, discovered\nan unusual\nlump in ' the\nbackbone of >\npatient afflicted jwith deafness, and by\napplying a certain movement\nto the spine\nby hand, * was\nable to remove\nthis protuberance, through\nwhich procedure the patient's hearing\nwas restored.\nn. . t Palmer fln-\nJullns Dlntenfass aiiy arrived at\n\u2022Dootor of Chiro- the conclusion\npractio that he cor.\nerected ?oradjusted a.subluxated or\ndisplaced vorlcbr,i. Tliii led him\nto believe Ihnl [lie spinal rnliimil\nwas in ii nun (mf i in in lie ,.1 i\nand di-kiit' ill laid down Ilic\nfoundation mi i i ,k>m itl\/.mi\nscience oi natuinl lii-.ihiig which\nincluded i if major tenet, tne\nremoval:of interference with:*;the\nnervous system'along its mainpath-\nway at -the spinal column. He gave\n:*\u25a0 this science a specially coined.w6rd;\nderived from the Greek.-Chiropractic\u2014from cheiro, \"hand,\" arid\npraktbs, \"done,' chiropi.ictir mi lining, \"done by hand\"\n-.'Building on this discovery, the\n\"science,1 has .developed into an ad-,\nvanced art of healing,\"its fundamental concept being that only\nnature is competent to effect heating, and that chiropractic adjustments are intended to release natural forces of the body by removing Interferences with,the normal\ntransmission of nerve impulses.\nThis ortltlo Inserted by\nCHIROPRACTORS ASSOCIATION\nOF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nTo Promote Thorough Understanding\nef This Branch ef Healing Art\nmembers, given 40 minutes each, totalis the two pipe-line bills out.\nNormally, during- one session of\nParliament those opposing the measures would be permitted to speak\nonce on each bill-\nHowever, In the last couple ef\nweeks, several Liberal members\nhave moved that the bills be' put\nto a vote Immediately. 8lnco this\nIs a new motion, all members who\nhave already spoken can start all\never again. A >-.'<\nIt was J. L. MacDougall (L\u2014Van-\ncouver-Burrard) who sponsored the\ndebate-lengthening motion on the\nAlberta Natural Gas bill. His motion was seconded by Tom Goode\n(L\u2014Burnaby-Richmond).\nOn the other bill it was k. F. Macdonald (L\u2014Edmonton East) who\nmoved that the measure be voted\nupon, seconded by J. W. Welbourn\n(L\u2014Jasper-Edson).\nAll foui! members were criticized\nTuesday night by Howard Green\n(PC\u2014Vancouver-Quadra) who suggested they were sponsoring motions\nwhich would meet definite disfavor\nback in' British Columbia and Alberta.\nFruit-vale Bridge\nClub Presents Member\nWith Birthday Gift\nFRUITVALE, B. C, March 15-\nMrs. Angus Wilmot was hostess at\nher home to the Circle Bridge Club.\nThere were two tables in play. Mrs.\nWalter Duncan and Mrs. Fred\nPeitzsche were the top scorers for\ntho evening.\nDuring the refreshment hour, the\nClub members presented Mrs. Thomas Anderson with a lotely cake\nplate in honor of her birthday. Mrs.\nAnderson has been the Club's Secretary since it started many years\nago. ;\nBalfour...\nBALFOUI,, H.T -Mrn. Tt''i Kan-\ndlei has u tinned io T1II11 um ifti i\n.pending ihe Wintri months in Trail\nand Cistkgdi -\nMi \/\u2022 \\udoi cm and Carol vi it-\nid lb, i' Sindcj lim.it. jn'ilJ-.iiii.\n;Mi nnd M, . .T. Bnvvii , in com-\npiny nilh tin 11 biolhti, K Bowie ,\nwen I, im vi um , tin, week.\nCranbrook Red\nCross Campaign\nProgresses\nCRANBROOK, B.C., March 15-\nUnder ten percent of the Cranbrook\ndistrict objective of $2500 in the\ncurrent Red Cross drive for funds\nwss collected in the first fortnight,\nbut 28 volunteers had offered their\"\nservices and collections were expected to increase when they began\ntheir door-tq-door calls. Volunteers\ncame from the Kuskanook Chapter,\nIODE, the Rotary and Lions Clubs\nand individual volunteers, and five\nmore collectors are still needed,\nJ. M. Falkins is campaign chairman for Cranbrook campaign, and\nheadquarters are in his office, with\nMiss Nancy Pask in charge of the\nsecretarial work. The drive will\ncontinue through March. . v\nObjective covers Cranbrook's\ncampaign, and also those of'the rural auxiliaries from Canal Flats to\nKlngsgate, and from Yahk and\nMoyie to Maypole and Wardner.\nGubifchev Agrees\nTo Sail Home\nNEW .YORK, March 15 (API-\nConvicted spy Valentin A. Gubltchev today notfled Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan: that: lift-will sail for\nRussia Monday,'\n*\" Gubitchev's lawyer;: Abraham':L.\nPomerantz, informed Judge Ryan: of\nthe jailed Russian engineer's decision.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\" Pomerantz'. statement was a reversal of his action yesterday when\nhe refused to drop the appeal of\nGubitchev's conviction.\nU.-'S. Attorney Irving H..- Sa'ypo'l'\nhad Insisted that .Gubltchev. waive\n\u2022ill ughl of appeal ot a Hi >eai\nml on ,i ntenee which wis lo br\nnspeuded nu Iln condluon liululrli\nev ro lwi.li to Kii'-.i.i, \"iiei'ei lu\"ij' <\ntinn.\" \u2022 -\u2022\" t\nPower Consumption in Nelson Up\n4.3 Per Cent; Off Only Eight Minutes\nCpnsumpiinn of powi t from tho for 23 days in January due io a;\nNelson Hydro-Electric\u2022_- Plant, at\nBonnlngton totalled' 20,158,300 kilowatt hours in 1949, an increase of\n4.3 per cent, the annual report of\nRonald Greyson, Plant Superintendent, shows.\nThe total included 107,600 -kilowatt hours purchssed from the West\nKootenay Power and Light Company. The Plant generated 20,050,750\nK.W.H., an increase of 3.8 per cent\nover the 19,315,000 K.W.H, generated\nin 1948.\nThere were three interruptions of\nservice due ,tp line faults, the report\nsaid, but the power was off for\nonly a total of eight minutes.\nNo. 1 generator was out of'service\nbroken, crown-geaivbutsby then vt he*\ntie-in \"with\" the \"West Kootenayihad-\nbeen completed, and full service\nwas maintained, ,\nPower was drawn again from the\nWest Kootenay in December when\nthe- two main bearings of No. 2\ngenerator became overheated and\nthe machine was shut down for\ntwo days. , .\nGenerators were shut down 50\ntimes during the year for inspection and minor repairs.\nA new station service battery was\ninstalled in May, replacing a bank\nof car batteries. .\nOperating expenses were down\n$28,509, the report continued, but\nthe 1948 figures included $50,000 for\npower purchased in 1947. The ordinary expenses Increased 32 per\ncent over 1948.\nCost per kilowatt hour generated\nwas 0.44 cents In 1949, compared\nwith 0.6 cents in 19.48. Salaries were\n$27,027, against $22,394 in 1948; repairs and maintenance $2078, as\nagainst $1540. A total of $4354 was\npaid out for standby power.\nBond interest was' $16,350, compared to $16,850 in 1948, and sinking\nfunds $33,182, compared to $21,r\"\nThe report also explained that\nthe new unit did not get into operation before the end of the year\nas expected because a number of\nessential parts of the switchboard\ndid not arrive in time.\n\"My Jungle Venture \"\u2014Nelson\nWoman Tells of Mindanao Job\n] Deep. In the Jungles of Mindanao Island, two women oc-1,\neu'py'a tiny three-bulldlng mining camp, One pf the women\nis Miss Edythe Thomson of Nelson, widely known, to the mining\nfraternity of Birtish Columbia and for many years Secretary\nof the Chamber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia.\nOnly three women have ventured so deeply into the\njungle, Miss Thomson, a Mrs. Hinckley and a Mrs. Holiman\nfrom a nearby plantation. Miss Thomson is an employee of\nPanamlnas Mining Company, a subsidiary of Venture Ltd. of\nCanada. '. ,\n, She joined the company in New York following service\nin the RCAF Women's Division and a brief career in New\nYork with Alaska Air Lines. After four years with the company\nin New York, in June, 1948, she flew to Manila to take charge\nof field offices. Before leaving- she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W, Stanley Jackson here! Recently\n.she journeyed from Manila to the jungle camp expecting to\nstay for two months. --\nHer first impressions are told in a letter on \"My Jungle,\nVenture\" sent to the Nelson Daily News. It follows:\nThinking you might be interested\nin' my first trip to the jungle, I will\ntry and put down on paper a few\nof my experiences. I left Manila at\n8 a.m. on Janunry 25 and arrived\nin Davao on the Island' of, Mindanao at. 1 p.m. after a very bumpy\ntrip. At Davao I was met by the\nboy ln charge of our office there\nand was immediately whisked into\na taxi and away we went over a\nbumpy narrow road, and we kept\nthis up for three hours. The boys\nhad provided me with sandwiches\nand drinks, and the drive was really very interesting, and in parts\nbeautiful, the groves of coconuts\nand small picturesque native huts.\nAbout 4 in. the afternoon we arrived at a small barrior village\ncalled Mawab, where I was met by\nMr. Hinckley and Mr. Kniazeff. Mr.\nHinckley is our mine superintendent and Mr. Kniazeff is the original\nlocator of the ground we are now\nworking. We had a few cold beers\nas water is not safe to firlnk here,\nand then crossed the river to where\nour truck, an army surplus 6x6, was\nbeing loaded for a trip to the mine.\nIn order to cross the river, where\nthe bridge had washed out we\nboarded a small raft, consisting of\na few planks;'propelled by a native\nBoy hanging onto a bamboo cable,\nall. very, exciting and slightly wet.\nThen we started on our way, and\nwhat a ride. The load was about 2V4\nIons .md in -i (WO ilu- speed was\nno. i io it, Inn Hu road was worse\nand \".- went up and we went down.\n' In this mannei ivi ,ini\u00ab'cded until we hit thi mud and the mire,\nand I mean mud. Never have I seen\nit deeper,, it was u[S to the running\nboard and I was sure we would lose\n;our' battery; Finally *we: bogged\ndown entirely, so out went the boys,\nlankle and knee deep in mud to pull\ntin- cable up tho muddy road in .\nsearch b\u00a3 a tree, then we would use rum and it too was full of mud.\nthe winch and .our first attempt Here- with\"'water-ba*d: to-drinkr; it;\n100k iii all of about two feet Never!looked like stark tragedy,\nhave I seen boys work like those] y\/e finally arrived at a small bar-\nlads'did. I really must takeirtty hat ri0r and a very .nice Filipino fam-\nMISS EDYTHE THOMSON\nof Nelson\ncorkhad-come out of our bottle of\noff to them. Once again the cable\nwas dragged up through the 'mud\nand once again we lurched forward,\nily had fried chicken prepared, well\nflavored with garlic and beer. I\nwas so famished that it tasted won;\nOn- the third attempt the cable j derful. Finally about 1:30 I could\nbroke, so we put on a new cable keep my eyes open no longer and\nand winched again. Then the cable\nwas too short and so it had to be\nspliced, and then about the'fourth\nattempt the piri'in the winch broke.\nBy this time it was getting on towards 6 p.m. and how those boys\nworked half buried in the mud to\nthey showed me my room.-.which\nwas very tiny. The bed was wood\nwith no mattress, just a blanket and\na mosquito net, and I slept soundly\nuntil 6 in the morning. When I was\nup I found to my dismay that my\nsuitcase held nothing but shoes.\nrepair the winch, but finally as [Fortunately Mr. Kniazeff was able\ndarkness settled in they gave it up to find a new tooth brush andsome\nfor a bad job, and so here we were\nmiles from nowhere, and nothing,\nbut jungle.\nFinally one of the boys called\nNeibres, a very fine lad, started out\nin search of a caraboa, and about\n8 or so he arrived with a caraboa\nin tow, and hitched behind it a\nsmall-sled on top of which was\nperched a box about the size of a\ndynamite box. Into this went my\nsmall suitcase, and me, and off we\nstarted. It must have looked ridiculous. Thank goodness for a sense\nof humor. We went on through the\nmud and water behind the caraboa\nfor nearly two kilometers. One of\nthe boys trudged behind in the mud\nkeeping the small sled on the road,\nand followed by Mr. Kniazeff. The\nbox-was half full of muddy water\nand the tragic part was that the\npaste and a towel. So I managed to\nget some of the ipud off and sit\ndown to breakfast and coffee. The\nboys had started back to Mawab at\n4. In the morning for a new winch\npin, so all we could do was wait,\nand wait we did until nearly 11.\nFrom our window we could see\nthe tall coconut trees, an orange\ntree, banana frees, a coffee tree, and\nof course the dense plantations of\nabaca. One of the boys climbed the\ntall coconut tree while we were\nthere with a long bamboo barrel\naffair on his back and then high\nup in the tree we could see him tapping the tree for the juice out of\nwhich they make a wine called tu\nba. The pigs are tethered under the\ntrees with a rope through each ear.\nI did not see \"the abaca stripping but\nhope to see that soon as It is a very\nlucrative industry here in the Islands and provides a lot of employment.\nROAD IN RIVER\ndoors, The back door of the kitchen\ndrops off Into space. The roof ls\ngalvanized metal and nothing else\nand when it rains, which lt does\nevery day, it sounds like a million\npeople beating tn the roof. The\nwalls of the bedrooms are built up\nabout eight feet, so the birds fly In\nand the birds fly out. The bugs and\nspiders are legion and already I am\ncovered with bites from Head to\nfoot Fortunately we are up about\n1000 .feet and have no mosquitoes,\nbut all our drinking water has to be\nboiled .The bedrooms are really\nopen air and at night the fire flies,\nflitter In and out and look like\nSmall candles against the root ! .\nJUNGLB.EERIE \u2022'-,.';;.\nDirectly ln front of the house the\nriver rushes madly by and directly\nup the other side of the bank Is the\njungle and I really mean jungle. It\nis very dense, and the fog' at night\nsettles down through the trees\" and,\nit looks very eerie. There is absolutely nothing to see on all sides but\njungle. -A day or so after I arrived\nwe hiked up the trail a mile or so\nand the vines that are entwined\nin the trees makes lt look like a\nheavy curtain, The front porch is\nlined with Orchids hanging ln small\nbasket-like affairs wrapped in cloth\nand they are very beautiful. It. js.\nvery damp here and we sleep under\nblankets as the nights are cold, but\nthe days I find hot and muggy. Our\nironing is done with charcoal Irons\n'and- we really look a little the\nworse for wear at times.\nAt nights Mrs. Hinckley and I sit\non the porch and watch the big bats\nflying through the jungle. The\nnoises are very weird and we wonder'what every odd sound is. Tha\nnatives ln this section are called\nMansackas, and are a small people\nbut I know little of their'origin or\nhabits, only see' them daily going\nand coming with packs on their\nbacks and their trusty bolo ln its\nwooden scabbard at their side, I\nhope to find more out about them\nbefore I leave, \u2022' , \u25a0' . '\nOur meals consist mostly of\ncanned goods as lt is impossible to\nbring in fresh meat, although when\nthe road gets better and the time\ncan be cut down it will be possible\nto bring in meat and other things.\nThe other day one of the men at\nthe mine killed a wild pig and.it\nwas really very good. We have few,\nfresh*vegetabies but it is a problem\nand our mail comes and goes only\nwhen the truck goes to Mawab. I\nwill\" be'here for at least two\nmonths if I do not get jungle fever\nbefore that .\nAt night when darkness settles' in\nI have so'often thought of a book\nI. read recently. called \"The Naked\nand the Dead\" .'that told of the\njungle fighting and theboys trudg-.\ning through the jungles and the\nfear they felt Looking up the'Valley and the dense jungle I can realize how terrifying it must have\nbeen for them in those desperate\ndays.\nLining the walk on the way to the\noffice we have several papaya trees,\ntlje fruit is something like a melon\nand very delicious, but as usual the\nmale tree does nothing but look\nbeautiful and have flowers, while\non one of the female trees we have\ncounted as mahy as 100 papayas.\nThe leeches abound and while I\nhave not had occasion to run jnto\nany yet- this morning our small\nBoston Bull came in with two in his\neyes, and as they will blind a dog\nwe had a hectic few minutes. They\ncling tenaciously. \u2022 \"\nI was slightly disappointed that I\ndid not see more beautiful flowers\naldng the way and more birds, but\ndid see lots.of beautiful butterflies.\nPIONEERING\nThe mine is looking good, I understand, and I hope it is a success\nfor the sake of Mr. Hinckley and\nMr. Kniazeff, who have worked\nhard and lived desperately to get it\ngoing,. This is really pioneering the\nhard way. When I see the road that\nhas been built through the jungle\nit is almost unbelievable that these\ntwo men with a few natives ,hav'e\naccomplished so much. \/\nOur crew and all the men employed have been very faithful and\nhnve worked hard. I have .never\nseen anyone work as hard as our\nlittle truck driver, whose name is\nFinally about 12 noon after a nice fnesu_s G\"fi'' as.h.e did Mfir5t triP\nin. I am frankly enjoying every\nminute of the time and by nine at\nDistributors for Nelson and District\nWood, Vallance Hdwre Co Ltd\n593 Baker St. Phone 26\nThii advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or\nby the Government of British Columbia.\nlunch, mostly canned goods, we\nstarted out again in the old faithful 6x6 and started out on the last\n26 kilometers to the mine, which is\na total distance of 105 kilometers\nfrom Davao. The road is really\nsomething, and at' places it goes\nright into the river. I would wonder\nI where we went from there, then\ndown into the river and up the\nother side, and, this we did about\nfour times. About 3 in the afternoon we arrived at the camp and\nmy first thought was a shower and\na rest, but was surprised to find\nthat outside: of. numerous' bruises i\nfelt wonderful. On the way up I\nwas amused to see several signs of\n\"Panaminas Incorporated, No Trespassing,\" and told them at the camp\nI thought it should read \"Come All\nYe Faithful\" instead.\nAt the camp(l was greeted by\nMrs. Hinckley with whom I lived\nIn Manila for a year, Mrs. Holt-\n' man from a nearby plantation\nwho was visiting. We three were\nthe first white women to venture\nthis far, so It was really quite an\nexperience.\nMrs. Hinckley has lived here\nalone and it is really very eerie and\nvery, lonesome as now we are the\nonly two.women in camp with the\nmen about six kilometers away at\nthe mine. We have a fair sized mine,\noffice, an assay office, ahd a house\nwhich is hard to describe to do it\njustice. The front porch leads into\na fairly big living room, then off\nthis is a kitchen, then two bedrooms with connecting shower. The\nwindows are huge openings, no\nscreens and no' windows, and no\nnight am ready to call it a day. We\nhad our first official opening of\nTagharus the Saturday I arrived,\nthree women and two -men, but it\nwas fun and Mr. Hinckley had\nbrought in a radio so we,danced\nand enjoyed ourselves.\nThey are rushing work at the\nmine and I feel sure it is going to\nbe one of the best, because surely\nall the hard work, sweat-and energy that has been put into it to date\ncannot have been wasted, and also\nfor the sake of the men who are\nventuring their capital so far away.\nCzechs Try to\nBlame British\nPRAGUE, March 15 (Reuters) \u2014\nPolice authorities today were inquiring into the conduct of three\nmembers of Czechoslovakia's hockey team, taken to a police station\nafter an Incident in a Prague bar\nlast night\nThe .players were reported to\nhave expressed discontent over the\nteam's withdrawal from the World\nAmateur Hockey Championships\nnow under way in London and to\nhave \"misbehaved.\"\nThe official Communist news\npaper Rude Pravo said the team\nwas prevented from travelling to\nLondon so that Britain's rulers\nshould conceal from the British\npeople the Increasing well-being\nof Czechoslovakia's working people and the high level of their\nnew culture.\nDrill on Parliamenfaty Procedure ^\nConducted al Fruitvale Ml.\nFRUITVALE, B.C., MarcH' lU-At\nthe meeting of Fruitvale Parent-\nTeacher Association, field in the\nSchool library Monday evening, the\nsum of (20 was voted towards the\nexpenses ot a delegate or delegates\nwho will attend the B.C. P-TA convention at'the Coast during the\nEaster vacation.\nMrs. Peitzsche, convener of the\ncommittee set up to look Into the\ndental situation, for Fruitvale residents, gave a report which is not\nyet completed.\nDuring'the special feature period,\nquestions on the Parent-Teacher\nmovement were asked and answered\nand a short drill on'parliamentary\nprocedure was conducted by the\nprogram convener, assisted by Mrs.\nJack.iCebruyn, Mrs. George Metcalfe and Mrs. James Lewis.\nJ. Morton and J, Robertson answered questions which had been\nplaced in the question box. On behalf of the members, the president'\npresented the junior past president,\nMrs. Walter Veitch, with a P-TA\nSin. Mrs. Veitch expressed pleasure\ni receiving the pin.\nThe program opened with a recording by P, J. Kltley, director ol\nthe School Broadcasts, giving excerpts from some types of broad\"\ncasts. Two films,' \"Children's Charter\" and \"The Future of Scotland,\"\nwere exhibited. Before introducing\nthe first film on \"Children's Charter,\" Mr. Morton read from the 78th\nannual school report which states\nthat a new subject will be taught\nin the high schools, beginning In\nSeptember, called \"Effective Living\" and will deal with health, home\nand a fuller life.\nCoffee was served by the hospitality committee at the close of the\nmeeting. Mr. Robertson's room won\nthe parent attendance prize. Miss I,\nIrwin was the projectionists for the\nshowing of the fltais. - '\nThe city of Cartago in Costa Rica\nwas flooded by a volcano eruption\nln 1723 and was mostly destroyed\nby an earthquake in 1841.\nSOLEX LAMPS\nSold in Nolson by\nWood Vallance Hardware Co.\n593 Baker St.\nRESTMORE MATTRESSES\nALWAYS $<\/P\u00a3&0&-NOWSyP\u00a3GlArW\u00a3\nTl&xoUufoi\nTHE MIRACLE PADDING CONTROL\nA simple Invention, yet as outstanding an Improvement\nIn mattress construction that no Restmore inner spring\nFlex-o-lator mnttrcas can ever become uneven, lumpy,\nthin In spots, sag nor allow the sleeper to feel the springs.\nEach Restmore mattress will keep Ita ehape and smooth*\nness for years longer than ever thought possible. Home*\nkeepers are relieved of the old frequent 'pounding and\nturning. Sleep comes easier, more relaxed 'ond invigorating! Prove it for yourself.\nWATCH FOR THE RESTMORE\n. MATTRESS AT YOUR . . .\nTAG ON THI\nFURNltURE DEALER\nMORE\nNOURISHMENT\nIN GRO-PUP\n\u25a0'\u25a0'\u2022'-\u25a0 )'.,\nGRO-PUP is solid food-not 70% water like\nmost canned dog foods. You add the water.\nHearty, nourishing Gro-Pup\nsupplies every vitamin ana\nmineral dogs .are known to\nneed. Easy to digest, too. No\nwonder so many famous\nbreeders foed Gro-Pup!\nDoga really go for crunchy\nGro-Pup cubes. They provide\ngood chewing exercise. Help\nkeep teeth strong, gums firm\nand healthy.\nAnd Gro-Pup is thrifty to\nserve\u2014less than half the cost\nof most canned dog foods!\nIn 2-lb. and 25-lb. sizes.\nAlio tn meal form\n2, 3, 25-lb. \u00ab\u00bbi\nMade by Kellogg's in London, Ontario\n WI\nCanada Whips Belgium\n33-0 to Enter Finals\nBy MICHAEL O'MARA\nCanadian.frets Staff Writer\nLONDON, March 15 .(CP)\u2014Can:\nada massacred a weak but willing\nBelgian squad 33-0 tonight to advance into the final round robin of\nthe world hockey tournament Joining Edmonton Mercurys in the final\ngroup of six will. be the United\nStates, Britain, Norway, Switzerland and Sweden.\nFor the-Mercury's, tonight's \"contest\" provided them with some\npassing and shooting practice, with\nevery member of the Canadian team\nexcept goalie Wilbur Deleney figuring in the scoring summary.\nStatistics showed Belgian netminder Jacques Heylen handled 114\nshots to only 14 for Deleney.\nIt appeared the Mercurys had a\ngentleman's agreement to \"share\nthe wealth\" as far as goals went,\nfor no player scored more than\nfour. .\nLeading the onslaught were Leo\nLucchini, Hassle Young, Harry Allen, Ab Newsome and Billie Dawe\nwith four markers each. Don Stanley, Pete Wright, Al Purvis, Bob\nWatt and Don Gauf collected two\ngoals apiece, while Doug MacAu-\nley, Jack Davies and Bob David\naccounted for single tallies.\nNeedless to-say, the outcome\nwas never In doubt as the Canadians burst Into the Belgian zone\nfive men strong on the opening\nplay ef the game. The puck went\nto Wright and the big defence-\nBlock and Galvanized\nSHEETS\n9 to 30 gauge\nHector Machine\nCo., Ltd.\nI Hi ' nt. at 19th St. E.-E5013\nCalgary, Alta.\nman drove It home at the 16-seo-\nond mark.\nIn olhor games tonight,-the United States beat The Netherlands 17-1\nfor their first victory and Britain\nblanked Norway 2-0. The British\nsquad has yet to be scored on after\ntwo games.\nIn the three preliminary groups of\nthree teams, the two top squads ln\neach qualified for the final round-\nrobin series, which Villi start Friday.\nFinal standings of the three preliminary groups:\nGROUP A '\nW L T F A Pts\nBritain 2 0 0 11 0 4\nNorway 1 1 0 11 2 2\nFrance 0 2 0 0 20 0\nGROUP B\nCanada 2 0 0 46 2 4\nSwitzerland 1 1 0 26 16 2\nBelgium 0 2 0 3 57 0\nGROUP C\nSweden - 2 0 0 18 3 4\nUnited States .... 1 1 0 20 9 2\nNetherlands 0 2 0 1 27 0'\n(The top two teams In each group\nenter the final round-robin series.)\nTrail Curling\nTRAIL, B.C., March 15\u2014Results\nof Wednesday- night's games in the\nTrail Curling Club Four-Way competition follow:\nA. Balfour 6, F. Strachan 9,\nM. Gordon 13, A, Forrest 7,\nE. Jandrell 9, J. S. Wilkie 8.\nW. G. Carrie 9, Beckett 12.\nJ. Devito 9, Shannon 11.\nCrichton 6, W. S. Ross 0.\nH. Currie 12, Fortin 11.\nG. W. Weir 7, D. MacLennan 12.\nA. E. Allison 8, D. MacDonald 9.\nA. B. Ross 7, Player 10.\nThursday's draws:,\n8:80 p.m.\u2014L. F. Wendell vn II.\nMurphy; V. E. Ferguson vs D. Forrest; W. Rae vs R, J, MacKinnon;\nC. W.- MacBey vs S. Gray; .1: J.\nCameron vs R. Stuart\n8:30 p.m.\u2014G. Balfour-va G. G.\nService; J. Atwell vs J. D.'Hartley;\nT. W. Mathleson v J1 1. Mi intyn ,\nA. H. Woolf vs A. W. Mchmmld;\nRoy Stone vs R. P. Dockerlll.\nBy The Canadian Proii\nDetroit's rugged band of Red\nWings have done it again\u2014they've\ntaken the National Hockey League\nchampionship for their second\nstraight year.\nThe Wings, flying along in first\nplace most of the season, made certain of finishing there last night by\ndefeating the third-place Montreal\nCanadiens 4-1 while their nearest\nrivals, the Toronto, Maple Leafs,\nwere dropping a 4-0 verdict to the\nBlack Hawks at Chicago,\nThat wiped out Toronto's last\nmathematical chance of catching the\nWings in the five games remaining\nin each club's schedule.\nNew York Rangers lost a chance\nto gain on the sagging Canadiens*\nwhen they blew a 4-1 decision to\nBoston Bruins. The Rangers, virtually certain of beating out the\nBruins for the last playoff spot, trail\nthe Montrealers by two points. Boston, nine points behind the Rangers, hasn't must hope with only five'\ngames left\nCanadiens' lost was a toughie\nfor Gerry McNeil, the young\ngoalie who has been filling In for\nthe Injured Bill Durnan.\nPlaying hli last game before\nDurnan returns, and boasting a\ngoal-a-game average In 'hli previous five starti, McNeil couldn't\nhalt Wings' powerful Abel-Howe-\nLindsay line, which figured In all\nfour Detroit tallica.\nGord Howe notched his 30th tally.\nSid Abel drew four assists and Lindsay three. The trio have virtually\nclinched the top three spots in.the\nNHL scoring derby. ,\nDefenceman Red Kelly counted\ntwo of the remaining Detroit goals,\nwhile Black Jack Stewart, another\nbackllner, got the fourth. Floyd\nCurry was the lone Montreal marksman.\nBRIM8EK 8HUTOUT\nThe .Black Hawks, out of the\nON SALE TODAY\nKOOTENAY LAGER\nBEER\nA NEW PRODUCT\nA DELICIOUS DRINK\nA SPRING TONIC\n,\u00bb\u25a0..\nA Kootenay Product\nBrewed and bottled by Union Labor\nKootenay Breweries Ltd.\nNELSON, B.C.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nSPRING SALE\nHORNET POWER CHAIN SAWS\nModel DJ One Man\n$\n219\n\u2022OO\nwith rope starter ' .\nAlso available with rewind starter, as illustrated, add $30.0=8\nEquipped\n16\", 20\" ar 24\"\nattachments\nMODEL \"D\" TWO MAN\n$\n325\n\u2022OO\nLeaf s Lose Chance ,\nOf Overcoming Wings\nplayoffs by i wide margin, made\nlife miserable for the Leafs last\nnight,They presented goalie Frank\nBrimsek with his fifth shutout with\none of! their few solid defensive\ngames of the year.\nVeteran Doug Bentley showed the\nway in the Hawk win. He scored\ntwice to raise his lifetime total, to\n204 goals. Metro Prystai and Bert\nOlmstead provided the other goals,\nSummaries:\nCHICAGO-TORONTO\nFirst Period\u2014No score.\nPenalties \u2014 Thompson. Mortson,\nGadsby (2).\nSecond Period\u20141, Chicago, Olmstead (Guidolin, Prystal) 4:15; 2,\nChicago, D. Bentley 8:44; 3, Chicago,\nPrystai 10:51;\n\u25a0 Penalties\u2014None,\nThird Period \u20144, Chicago, D.\nBentley (Mosienko) 15:23.\nPenalties\u2014Gadsby, Mortson, Nattrass, Goldham (major), Mortson.\nDETROIT-MONTREAL\nFirst Period\u20141, Detroit, Kelly\n(Abel, Lindsay) 1:08; 2 Detroit,\nStewart (Martin, Abel) 12:17.\nPenalties \u2014 Fogolin,* Richard,\nHowe; !\nSecond Period\u20143, Detroit, Howe\n(Abel, Lindsay) 1:01; .4, Detroit,\nKelly (Lindsay, Abel) 16:37. .\nPenalties\u2014MaCKay, Pavellch.\nThird Period-.5, Montreal, Curry\n(MacKay, Bouchard) 1:50.\nPenalties\u2014Mosdell, Black, Howe,\nStewart, Hichard. '\nBOSTON-NEW YORK\nFirst Period\u20141, Boston, Bettio\n(Maloney, Creighton) 5:47; 2, Boston, Peirson (Ronty, Quackenbush)\n18:10.\nPenalty\u2014Shero.\nSecond Period\u20143, New York,\nLund (Slowlnskl, Raleigh) 11:02,\nPenalties\u2014Kyle, Kryzanowskl.\nThird Period\u20144, Boston, Kryzanowskl (Dumart) :52; 5, Boston, Polie\n(Maloney) 14:15.\nPenalty\u2014Kyle.\n64 Rinks From 7 Kootenay (enters\nTo Compete in Nelson little'Spiel\nBy OLIVE FLEMING\nIfs tonight or never for Ken Mc.\nAuley's Dynamiters if they are to\nkeep any vague hopes of winning\nthe B.C. semis. The Trail Smoke\nEaters have grabbed a 2-0 lead ln\nthe best-of-five series:\nThe series moves to Kimberley for\nthe match tonight, and it necessary,\nSaturday night, so play on home ice\nshould - aid the Dynamiters somewhat, but the most they can allow\nthe Smokies ls a tie. Dynamiters\naren't playing the same hockey they\ndid when they knocked the Leafs\nout of the running, so unless Dave\nMcLay gets hot again, and his mates\ncome up with that extra drive, the\nDynamiters have had it.\nThe odds are on Trail ending the\nseries tonight, especially with\nSpence Tatchell out of action with\na smashed wrist.\nBob Bartlett will be ln the\nSmokie nets tonight\nThe game will be aired over\nCKLN.\nWe are certainly having some\nfantastic scores in the World hockey championship. On opening day,\nBritain beat France 9-0, Switzerland\nrouted Belgium 24-3, and Sweden\ndefeated United States 8-3, Tuesday,\nCanada blasted Switzerland 13-2,\nSweden walloped the Netherlands\n10-0, and Norway snowed France\nunder an 11-0 count. Yesterday,\nCanada swamped Belgium 33-0.\nThat terrific score, which the Can.\nucka apparently could have almost\ndoubled If they hadn't tried out\nevery classy passing play ln the\nbooks, was made up of 14 goals ln\nthe first period, 10 in the second,\nand nine in the final canto.\nIn the first period, just before the\n11 minute mark, Canada was leading 5-0. By 17:34, the score had\nbeen boosted to 14-0. The Edmonton Mercuries notched three goals\nin the last minute of the second\nperiod, and late ln the third period,\nRock and broom enthusiasts from\nseven Kootenay centres will open\nthe first games of the annual Nelson Little Bonspiel on the Nelson\nCurling Club lanes Friday morning.\nThe three-day event front Friday\nito .Sunday will see'64 rinks from\nRossland, Trail, Salmo, Creston,\nMidway, Silverton, Riondel and Nelson compete ln the 'spiel.\nTwo cups and one trophy will be\nat stake. Primary event will feature\nwas Hampton Gray, V.C, Memorial\ntrophy, secondary winner will be\nawarded the Putnam Cup, and tertiary winner the Board of Trade\nCup. Entries in the competition closed Wednesday.\nFirst games will get under way\nFriday morning at 8 o'clock. Draws\nfor the day .follow; .,\n8 a.m.\u2014L. Peerless, Nelson, Vs. J.\nG. McMynn, Salmon; A. H. Allan,\nNelson, vs. H. Henry, Rossland; R.\nB. Morris, Nelson, vs. K. McLean,\nTrail; M. B. Ryalls, Nelson, vs. R.\nD. Perry, Trail; A. Waters, Nelson,\nvs. J. Niven, Trail.\n10 a.m.-r-H. Farenholtz, Nelson, vs.\nIvan Staples, Creston; R. E. Horton,\nNelson, vs. L. G. Moir, Salmo; H. M.\nWhimster, Nelson, .vs. T. Romano,\nNelson; J. Kary, Nelson vs. G. Mackenzie, Nelson; L. J. Maurer, Nelson,\nvs. J. Smith, Nelson.\n12 a.m.\u2014J. G. McMerchy, Nelson,\nvs. J. Taylor, New Denver; E. J.\nAvery, Salmo, vs. H. Ronmark, Nelson; K, Martin, Rossland, vs. H. A,\nD. Greenwood, Nelson; G. S. Ortner,\nTrail, vs. W. Forrest, Nelson;. C. H.\nParrishj Nelson, vs. H. T.'Beckett,\nTrail. -, ' . .\n2 p.m.\u2014R. M. Chandler, Creston,\nvs.' T. A. Wallace, Nelson; A. L,\nSpeers, Creston, vs. Robert Rose,\nRo'ssland; A. Hill, Riondel, vs. C.\nR..Fahrni, Kaslo; A. S. Snowball,\nTrail, vs. E. E. Cartwrlght, Creston;\nM. * J, Bush, Salmo, vs. H. Curtis,\nCreston; C. Beaudry\/ Rossland, vs.\nA. Reid,,; Creston; C. Secco, Rossland, vs^C. L. Race, Nelson; D,\nCreighton; Nelson vs; J. Millie, Nelson; :W. DeFoe, Nelson vs. E. L.\nVance, Nelson.\n4,p.m.\u2014L. Wilson, Silverton, vi;\nJ. Forman, Nelson; A. J. Albo, Rossland, vs. A. B. Ronmark, Nelson; H.\nBush, Nelson, vs. A. S. Reed, Creston.\nWinners of previous draws will\nfill in balance of games.\n6 p.m.\u2014R. C. McGerrigle, Trail,\nvs.' E. C. Hunt, Nelson; C. Strachan,\nTrail, vs. W. Tozer, Nelson; G. V.\nBeattie, Trail, vs. L. Potter, Nelson;\nJ. Cherrington, Nelson, vs. J. B.\nDuval, Midway; E. Henry, Rossland,\nvs. R. D. HIckey, Nelson.\nWinners will'fill in balance' of\ngames. ,\nEquipped with 24\", 30\" or 36\" attachments\nBOTH GUARANTEED\nALSO\nPLANERCHAIN\nFor all models of Hornet Chain Shows\nModel DJ One Man '.\n18 $ 9.50\nModel 0, DJ and HJ Two Man\n24 ...; ..\u201e 14.25\n20 10.95\n30 16.60\nM _.... 18.95\n30' 16.00\n48 23.75\nSee Your Nearest Dealer or Contact\nD. J. SMITH SALES CO. LTD.\n647 WOOWICH ST. GUELPH, ONTARIO\nSales tax extra If applicable. All prices F.O.B, Guelph, Ont.\nand subject to change without notice\nCAR LOCATELLI\nBOWLS RECORD\n420 IN 5 PINS\nAn ardent Nelson bowler, Carl\nLocatelli, sent the pins rolling for a\nrecord-smashing score of 420 during an open five-pin bowling session Wednesday afternoon. He was\nonly 30 points from a perfect 450\nand a number of prizes put up by\nvarious Nelson business. firms.\n, He opened his scoring with a\nstrike in the first frame. In the\nsecond frame he rolled out a spare\nand from then on it was strike\nafter strike.\nKen White, als o of Nelson, scored\n403 some months ago, but Al Her-\nchuk's perfect 450 of more than a\nyear ago still remains to' be\nequalled. \u25a0 ... ',\nFights\nBy The Associated Press\n, PITTSBURGH-Bob Baker, 197,\nPittsburgh, knocked out Johnny\nFlynn, 206, Rochester, N. Y\u201e 6.\nWHITE PLAINS, NY.- Tommy\nBazzano, 145, Mlddlctown, Conn.,'\nknocked out Billy Wyatt 148, Trenton, N. J., 4.\nLOS ANGELES-Reuben Smith,\n122, Los Angeles, outpointed Jackie\nMcCoy, 125%, Los Angeles, 10.\nPORTLAND, Ore-Joe Kahut,\n182, Woodburn, Ore., knocked out\nBig Bill Petersen, 217, Chicago, 4.\nHOUSTON, Tex.\u2014Joe Louis, Detroit, knocked, out Nino 'Valdez,\nHavana, in second round of exhibition bout.\nHaven't\nYou Been\n\/Hissing\nSomething\nCanada i Fina.t Whislty\nThis advertisement is not pub\nlished or displayed by the Li\nquor, Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Co-\nlumbio.\n16 High Schools\nEntered in B. C.\nBasketball Meet\nVANCOUVER, March 15 (CP)-\nSixteen British Columbia high\nschools will be represented in the\ninter-high invitational, basketball\ntuornament at New Westminster\nnext week.\nThe four-day- tournament, open-\ning March 22, is sponsored by the\nB. C. Inter-High Basketball Assoda-\ntion and the Department of Education's Provincial Recreational\nBranch. '\nThe draw for opening day games\nIncludes Ocean Falls vs. Chilli\nwack; Victoria plays the pkanagan\nwinners; Kamloops plays West\nVancouver; John Oliver of Vancouver plays Fraser Valfcy West; Duke\nof Connaught, New Westminster,\nplays Kootenay winners; Vancouver\nCollege meets South Burnaby.\nLansdowne Season\nScheduled to\nOpen June 25\nVANCOUVER, B. C, March 15-\n(CPV\u2014The 1950 horse racing season\nin Vancouver is tentatively scheduled to begin June 25 at Lansdowne\nPark. The season at the Lulu Island\nmile layout will run for five weeks\nif present plans are carried out\nThe season at Hastings Park, slat\ned to start during the first week in\nAugust, also will run five weeks.\npucL fiowoiL\nthey potted four counters ln \u2022 min\nute, 49 seconds, three of them with'\nIn 50 seconds.\nIf that isn't the most lopsided\nhockey score, I've yet to hear it.\nlethbridge Native Sons finally\ngot. going against the Medicine .Hat\nTigers In the Western. Canada Junior Hockey League semis. The Hat\nTigers popped the big surprise by\nbeating the heavily favored Sons 5-3\non Lethbridge Ice, and ln the sec\nond game of the series, the stunned\nNative Sons were only able to manage a 2-2 tie. When the series moved to Medicine Hat, there was another tie game, this time 5-5. But\nfinally the Sons have won a game,\nand ln fine fashion, 8-2. The best of\nfive series is now knotted, one game\napiece, with two game, tleds\nIn the other series, Regina Pabj\ncame from behind, scoring three\nthird period goals to beat Moose\nJaw 8-4, winning their series three\ngames to one. Regina now will meet\nthe winner between Lethbridge and\nMedicine Hat.\nLast time I was qver in Trail,\nsaw Trail Junior Smokies when\nCoach Jimmy Anderson was drilling them in preparation for their\nplayoffs against Prince Albert\nwhich started last night in Trail.\nThey are a very fast skating team,\nwith a good goaltender. I felt then\nthey would be unable to win against\nPrince Albert Mintos, a much heavier club, which knocked out Ed\nmonton Athletic Club recently.\nI received a big. but Indeed pleasant surrplse as I saw the. scores\nrunning through the teletype: first\n2-0 at the end of the first stanza,\nthen 4-1 at the end of the second\nperiod, and finally 5-3 for the Smokies.\nThe next game of the best of\nthree series, is slated for Friday\nnight, and if the third game is necessary, it will be played Saturday\nnight.\nHere's to luck, Smokies. ..,..,\nWith Stane\nAnd Besom\nResults of Wednesday night's\ngames In the Nelson Curling Club's\nRound Robin Competition follow;\nJ. Harvey .11, H. Ronmark 8::...:\nW. Tozer 9, L. F. Tniim,. 7\nW. A. Duckwoitb I\", II A P.\nGreenwood 11 ,', \".' \"*\u2022\nT. S. Jemson 0, H.'M. Wlil\u201ei.;iri fl\n9:00-\nW. Tozer 12, J. Harvey 7 '.\nF. Tinling 9, H. Ronmark 7.\nW. S. Duckworth 11; H. M. Whimster 6.\nH. A. D;.Greenwood 0, T. S. Jemson 5. .M\nProcter Girl\nWins Junior\nBadminton Title\nPROCTER, B.C., March -}5.-For\nthe first time in history, Procter has\nentered a real badminton tournament and came home .with a cup.\nTwelve members of the Procter\nBadminton Club Journeyed by car\nand train to Creston where the first\nKootenay Junior Championship was\nplayed on March 11 and 12.\nThe cup was won by Rosie Rlnzle\nwho played girls' singles (under\n14). She won from Donna Muirhead\nof Kinnlard, the scores were 11-5\nand 11:1.\nMiss Renzles has only played two\nbadminton seasons and is already a\nstar player.\nOn the return of the'champ, banners were flying and an Immense\ncrowd, including the pupils and\nteachers of the School were at the\nStation to \"meet her. There was\nplenty of lung exercise for everyone. Many pictures were taken.\nAnother boost was given Procter\nwhen Ian McLeod, who attends\nU.B.C. won the boys 'sirtgles in the\nUniversity Tournament at Vancouver.\nTO USE PLANES TO\nCHECK POACHERS\nVICTORIA, B. C\u201e March 15 (CP)\n\u2014Attorney General Gordon Wismer said in the Legislature today\nthe Provincial Game Branch may\nuse aircraft to check U. S. tourists\nflying to Isolated inland lakes to\nhunt and fish.\nRandolph Harding (C.C.F., Kaslo-\nSlocan) asked If any check was\nmade of the catches and bags of\nfishermen and hunters visiting the\nProvince by air.\nHe feared the outsiders were taking more than they should of the\nwildlife, and he thought they should\nbe dealt with \"strictly\".\nMr. Wismer said it might be necessary to use aircraft to check the\nhunters and fishermen flying to inland lakes. In fact it was proposed\nto do so.\nM.Tymchuk\nHeads Fernie\nBaseball Club\nFERNIE, B C, March 1.1 - Willi\nonly a few let o\" snow1 ai hmrl\nranee to an immediate start, the\nFernie, Baseball Club has \"completed the preliminaries to the 1950\nseason. It elected honorary officers\nT. H.- Wilson, President; . K. N.\nStewart, John Wilson and Adam\nCarson, _ Vice-Presidents.\nMike Tymchuk was elected club\nPresident, Archie Price, Vice-President, John Savage, Secretary, John\nLozza, Treasurer, and Al Harlln\nteam manager, Mike Tymchuk and\nBruno Megale will coach the 1950\nteam.\nContinuation of participation ln\nthe Crow's Nest Pass Baseball\nLeague was decided, with accompanying affiliation in the Southern\nAlberta Baseball Association. As\nsoon as the snow goes practices will\nbe called, and selection of 1950 team\nwill begin.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950\u20141*\nClip Mintos 5-3\nTRAIL, B.C., March 15-Trail\nJunior Smoke Eaters staved off a\nlast period drive by Prince Albert\nMintos to take a 5-3 victory tonignt\nln the first game of their Memorial\nCup series,\nSecond game in what is expected\nto be a best-of-three series Is scheduled here Friday night CAHA\nPresident Al Picard of Regina will\ndecide on whether the series will\nbe extended tb a best-of-flve.\nThe Smokleo outskatod Mintos\nIn two periods and were ahead 4-1\ngoing Into the third when the\nprairie club took-command. Prince\nAlbert pressed the attack In the\nthird and outacored Smokes 2-1,\nTrail's Sonny Hackett opened the\nScdring in the first period on a\nbreakaway at 1:35. Leo Mailey ot\nthe Smokies finished off the scoring\nin the period with a goal at 17:48\nwhile Minots were a man short.\nLeo Soligo put the Smokies ahead\n3-0 in the second one a weak backhand shot which eluded Bill Hunter\nin the Prince Albert nets. Hal Jones\nadded Trail's fourth counter at 13:21.\nChuck Holdaway was credited with\nthe, goal which went in off a Trail\ndefender.\nJones finished off a three-way\npassing play at 1:49 of the third\nand then Prince Albert began to\nroll.. Swarming all round Smokie\nnetminder Bruce Ham( Mintos\npumped home two quick ones while\nenjoying a man advantage. Jack\nDrew counted at. 9:14 and then\nHoldaway added his second goal of\nthe game a minute, later.\nAbout 140O*fans witnessed the\ngame played on a soft sheet of ice,\nLineups: .\nPRINCE ALBERT\u2014Hunter; Clearwater, Merkowsky; Jeffrey; Holdaway, Simpson. Subs\u2014Snyder, Stephenson, Palyga, Drew, Crawford,\nHarasyn, Bird, Sweany.\nTRAIL-Ham; Pitts, Sinclair; Sollgo; Mailey, Mclntyre. Subs-jPao-\nllnl, Maniago, McKinnon, Hackett,\nDumont, Flinn, Jones, Campbell\nSummary: \/\nFirst Period\u20141, Trail, Hackett\n(Campbell) H:35, '>, Ti ill, Mailey\n(Mclntyre) 17:40.\n;: Penalties\u2014Merit nw.,1,y, f 'it- uwal\ner, Stephenson. \" *\n-'.Second rViiod-3, Trail,\" Snlifo\n(Mailey) 1-30; 4, Iiail.Jmns (I'lrop\nbell) 11:52; 5, Prince Albert, Holda\nway 13:21, ,\nPenalties \u2014, Hackett,'. McKinnon,\nGUILDFORD, England (CP). -\nSurrey country police are to open\na special school tor police dogs.\nThe Council has voted $1550 for\nhousing and training five Alsatians\nand three Dobermanh Pinschers\nbeing trained for police work.\nPalyga, Poallni.\nThird Period \u20145, Trail, Jones\n(Hackett, Campbell) 1:49; 8, Prince\nAlbert, Drew (Palyga) 9:14; 7, Prince\nAlbert,' Holdaway (Jeffrey) 10:11\nPenalties \u2014 Sinclair (2), Flinn,\nMerkowskl, Clearwater.\nforth .\n* \/ _ me f*i.\nShaves\nofYourdfe\n0\/SP0&*\n\u2022 Shaving's a breeie V...\nquicker and easier . .; when -\nybu use super-keen Giljette\nBlue Blades in the amazing\nnew Gillette Blade Dispejuier.\nZip..-. and there's a new blade\nunwrapped ready for use.;jEn-\njoy extra comfort . . . extra\nconvenience at no extra cost.\nGILLETTE BLUE BLADES IN DISPENSE!\n10 Blades\u201490s\n20 Shaving Edgos\n20Blado&\u2014$1.00\n40 Shaving Edges\nIN REGULAR PACKAGE^\nS for 25c\nHockey Scores\nBy The Canadian Press\nALLAN CUP\nO.H.A.SENIOR\nToronto Marlboros 2, Kitchener-\nWaterloo 5\n(Toronto leads best - of \u2022 seven\nfinals 3-2)\nMARITIME 8ENIOR\nHalifax 1, Saint John 8 ....:.-\u25a0\n(Best-of-seven finals tied 3-3)\nQUEBEC JUNIOR\nValleyfield 2, Quebec 8\n(Quebec wins best-of-five quarter-finals 3-2)\nEASTERN CANADA SENIOR\nOttawa R.C.A.F. 7, Hull 2\n(Best-of-flve semi-finals tied 2-2)\nMEMORIAL CUP\nO.H.A. JUNIOR\nWindsor 2, Guelph 3\n(First game of best-of-seven\nfinals)\nMANITOBA JUNIOR (FINAL)\nBrandon Wheat Kings 4, Winnipeg Monarchs 6\n(Best-of-seven series tied 1-1)\nA.H.L.\nPittsburgh 13, Cleveland 4\nProvidence 6, Buffalo 2\nNew Haven 2, Cincinnati 5\nHershey 3, St, Louis 4\nWE8TERN CANADA JUNIOR\n(SEMI-FINAL)\nLethbridge 8, Medicine Hat 2.\n(Best-of-five series tied 1-1, two\ngames tied.)\nEASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE\nPLAY0FF8 (ROUND ROBIN)\nGrand Rapids 3, Toledo 5.\nPCHL\nTacoma 0, Seattle 4.\nNew Westminster 5, Portland 0.\nW C Junior.(Semis)\nMoose Jaw 4, Regina 6.\n(Regina wins best-of-five series\n3-1.)\nBritish Soccer\nLONDON, March 15 (Reuters) \u2014\nManchester United, English' League\nFirst Division soccer leaders, today\nwere held tp a scoreless draw by\nLiverpool in a match for vital championship points.\nThe single point they gained in\ntlio standing brought Liverpool into\nclear second position with 41 points,\nfour behind Manchester United and\none ahead of Blackpool and Sunderland.\nLiverpool has a chance of scoring\na Cup and League double, being one\nof the four surviving teams in the\nFootball Association Cup, premier\nprize of English soccer.\n* -.-\n$^\nOVER FOUR\nYEARS OLD\nR-8\n\u00bb03.\nIHOUS.\nOLD INSPECTOR\nRUM\n*v* WH^\nASO-2\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\n, Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nmean Greater Coverage\nP31-SO\nBY THE GALLON\n*SfA.\n99\u00bbi\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nMARSHALL-WELLS\nPAINTS \u2022 VARNISHES \u2022\u2022 ENAMELS\nAT AIL MARSH.AU-W.ELIS DEALERS\n On the Air\nTHUfcS;, MARCH 16, ,1950\ni\nCKIN\n1240 ON 1'HJU DIAL\n8:58\u20140 Canada\n7:00\u2014News Summary\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014CBC News\n8:10-B1U Good Sports -'-,\u2022\".,\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madame\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:lS\u2014Western Tunes :\n'0:45\u2014MUSicale\n10:00\u2014Time Signal\n10:01-Ellen Harris\n10:15\u2014Ladies' Choice\n10:80\u2014Musical Program\n10:45\u2014Gipl Next Door\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten, of the Air\n11:15\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\n11:20\u2014Song Parade '\n11:30\u2014Show Case\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:15\u2014Press News\n12:25\u2014Si orts and Weather Forecast\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014According to the Record\n1:00\u2014Kootenay Concert\n1:30\u2014Bernie Braden,\n1:45\u2014Commentary\n2:00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014The Little Show\n2:45\u2014Behind The Scenes\n3:00\u2014Inside Story ,\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Western Five \u2022>'.\u2022\u2022\u25a0.\u2022\n3:30\u2014Commentary D'mento\n3:45\u2014Bonspiel\n4:00\u2014Dance Serenade ' '\n4:15\u2014Seaborne Quartet ,.-\n4:30\u2014Captain Dick .-''.-\n4:45\u2014Songs\n4:55-'CKLN Reports '\n5:00\u2014Rendezvous Room\nS:307-News ,\n5:40\u2014Strikes and Spares\n6:45\u2014Sacred Heart\n8:00\u2014Your Hit Parade < ...:\"'..\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014CBC News\n7:15\u2014CBC Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014Citizens' Forum\n8:45\u2014Here and There\n9:00\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n9:30\u2014CBC Concert Orch.\n10:00\u2014Peebles News ,\n10:15\u2014Focus'\n10:30\u2014Dance With CBC's\n11100\u2014Sign 6ft The King.\nCJAT\n810 ON THE DIAL\n6:30\u2014News\n6:35\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Good Morning Neighbor\n8:00\u2014CBC News\n8:10\u2014Your Market Report\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Ltd.\n9:00\u2014Coffee Time\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy >\n9:30\u2014Housewives' Hit Parade\n10:00\u2014Homemaker's Club\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014The Girl Next Door\nll:00^-Gospel Singer \\\nH:i5-Musie for Milady\n12:00\u2014United Steelworkers of America\n12:05\u2014Noon Revuo\n12:30-News\n12:45\u2014Eddy Arnold Show\n1:00\u2014Afternoon Recess\n1:25-Local 480\n1:30\u2014Bernie Braden\n1:45\u2014Deeds: Comm.\n2:00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Waltztime\n2:45-Wlfe Saver\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014Movie Hits\n, 4:00\u2014Club Calendar\n4:15\u2014Buddy and Dinah\n4:30\u2014Old Corral\n4:45\u2014Superman '\n5:00\u2014News '\n5:05\u2014United Steelworkers of America\n5:10\u2014Supper Serenade\n5:30\u2014Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts\n8:00\u2014John it Judy\n6:30\u2014Wayne and ShilsW\n7:00-CBC News\n7:15\u2014CBC News Roundup\n7:30-Hit Parade\n8:00\u2014Citizen's Forum\n8:45\u2014Report From. Parliament Hill I\n9:00\u2014Holland Today and Tomorrow\n9:15\u2014Canada at Work \"I\nOiSO'-Wayne King Show\n10:00^-News\n10:05\u2014Sports Cavalcade\n10:15\u2014Focus\n'10:30\u2014News\n10:45\u2014Evening Meditations\n11:00\u2014Dance Orchestra\nU:55-CBC News\nFRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1250\nCKLN\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n:58\u2014O Canada\n:00\u2014News Summary\n:05\u2014Top.ofcthe Morning\n:00\u2014CBC News\n:10\u2014Bill Good Sports\n:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n:45-rFor You Madame\n:00\u2014BBO News\n: 15\u2014Western Tunes\n:45\u2014Kate Aitken\n00\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n:01\u2014Ellen Harris\n: 15\u2014\"Ladies' Choice\" .\n:30\u2014Musical Program\n:45-Mtislc Kitchen\n:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n:15\u2014Five Roses Radio Kitchen\n:20\u2014Song Parade\n:30\u2014Show Case\n:45\u2014Notice Board\n:15\u2014Press News\n:25\u2014Sports and Weather Forecast\n:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n:55\u2014According to the Record\n:00\u2014Kootenay Concert\n:30\u2014Bernie\/Braden\n:45\u2014Mr, Prime Minister\n:00\u2014School Broadcast\n:30\u2014Your Little Show\n:45\u2014CBR Presents\n:00\u2014Inside Story\n:15\u2014Train Time\n:16\u2014Messers Islanders\n:30\u2014Commentary\n:45\u2014Divertimento\n:00\u2014Opera Stars\n:15\u2014Ed MacCurdy .\n:30\u2014Sleepy Time Stories\n:45\u2014Trio Tunes ,\n:00\u2014Rendezvous Room\n:30\u2014News Cast\n:40\u2014Strikes and Spares\n:15\u2014Bill Good\n00\u2014Musical Program\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nYouthful \"SelentiWs\" Picked Up\n-\u25a0\u25a0-, Deadly Radium Needles By Mistake\nAll Canada focussed Its eyes,on Jean Paul\nClaude, left, and Andre Lalrand, two 12-year-olda\nfrom Ottawa, who, because- they \"want to become\nscientists,\" picked up 20 deadly needles of radium,\nvalued at $145,000, from a National Research Council itorenouse In Ottawa. The yougitert said they\nfound them In a box lying In the snow near the\nNamed China's\nNew Premier\nstorage shed. The needles were returned when the\nboys heard of the search under way for them. At\noil storehouse In Ottawa, The youngsters said they\nlaboratory assistant, localizes the spot where 16 of\nthe needles were hidden by the youths.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nUninvited Guest Attends Solemn Ceremony\nGEN. CHEN CHENG\nPopular World War II military\nleader, Sen. Chen Chang has been\nnominated by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, In Formosa, as the\nnow Premier ef Nationalist China,\nThe nomination Is tantamount to\nappointment Gen. Chen commanded the Chinese forces In Burma In the fight against the Japanese\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nThis amusing scene took place when Aura M. Warren, former\nU. S. Minister to Finland, was being sworn In ai Ambassador to Pakistan by Vice Oonsul Harold T. Pepin. During the solemn ceremony,\nMr. Warren's pet fox terrier, apparently with a pressing problem for\nhit master, rushed forward and tugged at Warren's trousers for attention.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nPapal Prayer\nLONDON, (CP) \u2014 The London The game of curling is believe*\nschool of needlework *as given a|t0 be of Dutch origin but it dates\nnew lease of life to the first Unionl. . . , ...\u00bb ,\u201e -\u201e\u201e\u201e.\u201e,, \u201ej __\u201e.\nJack ever flown from Malta. It has|ba(* to 1897 \"> Scotland and grew,\nbeen repaired here and will be,*0 ,P\u00ab *he national sport of that\nsent back to the island. | country. -\nDAILY GROSS WORD\nPope Plus Is seen standing up\nIn hit Gestatorlal Chair In an attitude of prayer ai he entered St.\nPeter's Basilica In Rome to. venerate the painted Image of newly\nbeatified Demenlco Savlo of Rlva\ndl Chlerl In Piedmont, The boy, a\n15-year-old theological student,\nwho died before reaching priesthood, was a student of Saint Giovanni Boooo.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nWinch Defines Use\nOf \"Sportsman\"\nVICTORIA, B. C\u201e March 15 (CP)\n\u2014The term \"sportsman\" as it is\nused in many cases today is entirely inappropriate, E. E. Winch,\nM.L.A. for Burnaby, told the B. C.\nLegislature today.\n\"I have never been able to understand why a man who goes out\nwith all modern appliances to\nslaughter another form of life is\ncalled a sportsman,\" the elder member of the Opposition said.\n6:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n.7:00\u2014CBC News , . \u25a0 '.-\n7:15\u2014CBC News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Musical Program\n8:00\u2014Report, From Parliament Hill\n8:15\u2014Canadian Health Story\n8:30^-Vancouver Theatre\n0:00\u2014Burns Chuckwagon\n9:30\u2014Talk and Short, Stories\n9:45\u2014Canadian Short Stories\n10:Ofr-Peebles News\n10:15\u2014Legislature Report\n10:30\u2014Organ Recital\nll:00-Sign Off\nwiauiv. niMiu\nIlKllFJ F.lCail 1 -\n'IHIilBMH ii'-'Ur\nmsiia MUM i.y-Ji'\nl.\u00abU HMWMHl II'\nI4I4I1H HWMU\nHUHHIU HHiafiH.\nRIHblKI I4MIM\nIdl.il4\u00ab\u00abiiii'll'l Ml\nHUH HUH HM\nHUMii sirJlil-JI.il-\nI3II1I41I] INIIMII\nsama unt-ia\nYeriwdsr*! Amnrm\nST. Claw\n39.Rcfuto\n41. Capital\n(Nor.)\n42. Engrosse*\n47. Whether\nACROSS 48. Shoshoncan 8. Entertalr\n1. Top (Dial.) Indian . S. Ponders\n4. Fishing 4*. Finish 14, Obtains\nline'float W. Often 16. Rip .\n7. \u00bbutt (poet.) 23. River\n10. Eggs BI. Norse goo (SwiUJ\n11. Female tfwar 14. Apex\nsheep 25. Employ\n12. Ostrich-llKe DOWN 27. A gland in\nbird 1. The petals the neck\n13. Pasturage of a flower 80. Greediness\nlS.Islandof J. Enthusiastic 31. A church of\nAleutian' reception a monastery\n(poss.) 3. Gasps 13. Supporting\n17. Aquatit .4. Malt crossbar of\nmammal \u2022 beverago a vehicle\n18. River t. Cry of pain 34. Suppose\n(E.Fr.) 8. Bar of 30. Shaft of a\nIS. Roll balance feather\n20. God of war 7. Comes back (Zool.;\n(Gr.)\n21. Behold)\n22. Planet\nnext\nbeyond\nJupiter\n26. Emmet\n28. Sloths\n29. Man's\nnickname\n32. Dwelt\nunduly on\n35. Diminutive\nof Vivian\n36. River of .\nlower regions\n(Myth.)\n38. Ireland\n40. Italian fo._\nof Charles\n42. Bamboo-like\ngrasses\n43.Fragment\nwoods\n44.Clrcult\n45. Hawaiian\nfood\n46, Edge ot\nthe mouth\nDAILY CROTXOQUOTE\u2014Here's kow to wo* tt\u00ab\nAXYDLBAAXB\nls LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is use*\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos.\ntrophies, the length and formation of th\u00bb words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nAMYB BOVDIOEVBOIA VXB8\nHIMLLBH, PDV QNLBH V X B Y AKME\u2014\nYNRVME.\nYesterday's Oryptoguote: AH, WHO AMONG US ALL COULD\nBAY HE HAD NOT ERRED AS MUCH, AND MORE?\u2014ROGER*\nDiiirthrntd by Kins mum r-jnaicaU,\n VpO\nCLASSIFIED\nPHONE 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u20143 P.M.\nBIRTHS\nMcISAAC\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclsaac of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital, March 7, a son,\nBRACE\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Grif-\nford Brace, Fruitvale, at Trail-Tadanac Hospital,, March 9, a son.\nCAiiLBUCK.\u2014Xo-Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carlbeck of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital, March 8, a daugh-\nter. -..\nNEEDHAM\u2014To Mr, and Mrs. Ce-\ncil Needham, 614 Latimer Street, at\nKootenay Lake General, Hospital,\nMarch 10,'.a son\nLIVINGSTON\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nDonald Livingston, 322 High Street,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospital,\nMarch 11, a daughter,\nGRAVES\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Vlc-\ntor GraveB, Jr., 324 Gore Street, at\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\nMarch 12, a son,\nJOHANSSON\u2014To Mr. ond Mrs.\nG. F. Johansson, Castlegar, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March\n13, a daughter.\nKROPINSKE\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nBenjamin Kroplnske, Ymir, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March\n13, a daughter\nPAGURA\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Al-\nbert Pagura, Needles, at Kootenay\nLake General Hospital, March 13\na son. '\n. EDEY\u2014To Mr. and Mrs, Edward\nEdey, Appledale, af Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital, \u25a0 March 14, -\ndaughter. r\t\nHELP WANTED\n.WANTED \u2014MIDDLE AGfiD\n\"couple for help at small hoted.\nGood home, yearly employment.\nOnly non-drinkers need apply to\nBox 8890 Nelson Daily News.\nEltLN iS AUDITIONING .AN-\nnouncers. Phone or write for appointment CKLN, P.O. Box 250\nphone 19,\nWAttato \u2014 LAfiY FOR CLEAN-\nlng 1 day a week. Phone 448-Y:\nW.ANTED-EXPERIENCED WAIT-\nresses. New Star Cafe. \t\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nSCHOOL BOARD\nSECRETARY TREASURER AND\nMAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR\nApplications will be received by\nthe undersigned to 25th March 1950\nfor the position of School Board\nSecretary Treasurer and Maintenance Supervisor. Working knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting\nand ability to effect running repairs\nand light construction projects required. State Ih first letter qualifications, personal information and\nsalary required,\nSecretary Treasurer.\nSlocan School District No. 8\n804 Silica St.,\nNelson, B.C.\nPROPERTY\/HOUSES, FARMS\nFOR SALE - WOODWORKING\nbusiness on corner lots. Good\nlocation In West Grand Forks.\nB.C' ' plus \u25a0 1849 Panel Delivery\nEnglish Ford. Also 8 room house\non 3 lots, one block from Woodworking Shop.Electricityl ..bath\nfurnace. 6 fruit trees, strawberries, garden, barn,- garage,\nwoodshed. Priced for quick sale.\nWrite or contact John Straloff,\nWoodworking Shop, -West Grand\nForks, B.C.\nMACHINERY\n\u25a0 Mining..'\/-'\nand\nContracting\nEquipment\n, CATERPILLAR\nTractors, engines, scrapers,\n\u2022 JOY\nCompressors, rock drills, air\nhoists, mucking machines,\nscrapers, Liddicoat bits.\nSKAGIT '\n1-2 br 3 drum hoists\nYOUNG\nBlocks and hooks\nPIONEER\nGravel plants, crushers, screens,\nconveyors.\n; \u25a0 Finning\n..- Tractor\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\nNELSON CRANBROOK\nFOR SALti - NOW AT A RE-\nduced price of $4600. Modern\nbungalow, on two corner lots;\nthree large rooms plus nook and\nbathroom. Full sized basement.\nInquire at Castlegar Sash and\nDoor as to location.\nWANTED, TO LEASE, -\u25a0 SMALL\nfarm on Kootenay Lake, with option to buy end of one. year.\nWrite Arthur W. Clarke, Lomond.\n'Alberta.\n\u25a0FOR SALE \u2014 ATTRACTIVE, nTVE\nroomed cottage. Bath, hot ami\n,.cold water, three lots, ten trull\ntrees, large garden, t'nn bo boon\nat 615 Innes St.;\nAGENTS AND SALESMEN\n*_OPENING FOR SALESMAN -\nWith mechanical ability to handle;'\nservice and sell nationally advei\nUsed line through large local\nstore.\nNew products aipplli'd wMi no\nin\u00ab tmont minimi Conrnii 11011 *\nbasis.\nQualifications: Route, insurance\ner appliance men.with, a desire-*\nfor $300.00 minimum monthly income, have proven' successflib'\nMust be married, over 26 years of\nlge, own fairly recent model car\nand have the ability and Initiative\nto canvass for new business ln\naddition to leads supplied.\nDistrict Manager will interview\nselected applicants ln Nelson\nApril lst.i\nState full particulars ln replies\nand phone number where applicant can be reached.\nBox 7286 Daily News.\nFOR SALE - 4 ROOMW HOUSE\n', and bath at Kei i nn ir i i llmlv\nbuilt, on two loir,, will soil ui\ntrado Apply .,1' V, ,p; r, Ci ui;\nSbrook;'jU.C^^*Mife'S||M^A\nMODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE\nin. Self contained apartment up\nstans Phone 019-fo morningi\nBIG PROFITS 1 SELL PORTRAITS.\nManage your own business. Send\nfor catalogue United Art Co.\nToronto 2-B.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\n' tODA FOUNTAIN, COFFEE BAR.\nNovelty and magailne Store for\nsale. Apply Rigby's Store, Castlegar,\nFOR SALE \u2014 SAWMILL, DIESEL\npowered with operating equipment like new. Capacity up to\n20,000. Box 7039 Daily News.\nLOST AND FOUND\nt O S T \u2014 ON GRANITE ROAD\nSunday afternoon white' and black\nfemale fox terrier. Answers to\n\"Trlxie\". Substantial reward ls\noffered for information leading to\nwhereabouts of this dog. Notify\nW. A. Anderson, Granite Road or\nPhone 186-L-3.\t\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\niifip US YOUR SCRAP.METALS\ndr Iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company.\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO. J. P. MOR-\ngan. Nelson, B.C.,\/ .'\u25a0\u25a0?' -\u25a0\u2022'>; ..;;.-.\nROOM AND BOARD\nWANTED - ROOM AND BOARD.\nBusiness girl. Close m. Apply Box\n7397 Daily Now.-..\n\u00a3fo lamt Satlij Jfawa\nClassified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions,\nlie line per consecutive Insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive Insertions.\n$1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie extra. Covers any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420 per line,\nfirst Insertion. 16c per line\n- each subsequent Insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n' 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle .Copy $ .05\nBy Carrier, per week,\nin advance \u201e .25\nBy Carrier, per year 13.00\nMail ln Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month .1.00\nThree months .'. 2.50\nSix months 4.50\nOne year .. 8.00\nUnited States. United Kingdom:\nOne year 12.00\nOne month 1.00\nThree months 3.00\nSix monlhs 6.00\nWhere extra postage Is required\nAbove rates plus postage, .\ntVAlN'I'WD - HOUSE Wi'l'Jl \u2022>, BED:\nrooms Adults. Reliable tenants;\nP.O. Box 297, City,\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT - APRIL; 8. 2. ROOM\nfurnished suite, \"ground floor,\nseparate Entrance. Suit 1 or,2\ngentlemen. Close in.*-Box 7245\nDally News. -\nWANTED \u2014 LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-\ning rooms' or suite about April 1\nfor retired couple. Apply Box\n7259 Dally News.\nSMALL HOUSE , FOR RENT IN\ntown. 3 rooms and bath, unfurnished. Apply Wm. Karchie,\n614 Victoria St.\nWANTED % HOUSE TO RENT BY\nwoman and children. This is\nurgent. Apply Box 7449 Dally\nNews. '\nCABIN FOR RENT. - CENTRAL\nheating. Single or double room.\nAll furnished. Apply North Shore\nMotel, phone 3B7-L-4.\nSMALL FURNISJHED HOUSE FOR\nrent for 3 months. Near bus and\npark. Phone 1263-L.\nWANTED TO RENT \u2014 3 OR 4\nroom house, furnished or un.\nfurnished. Phone 744-R. \".'-,.\nFARM\/GARDEN & NURSERY\nBEAUTIFY AND' INCREASE\nvalue of your property Best results obtained by planting acclimatized trees, (lowering shrubs,\nperennial flowering plants, fruit\ntrees, etc. Deal direct, save 25%\nWrite for descriptive price list\nand place your order early. West\nEnd Nurseries, Calgary, Alta. ,\nLumbermen\nAttention\nWe are distributors for\nLawrence\nManufacturing Co.\nProduct*\nLogging Donkey Hoists\nJlbad Making Machinery\nFluid Drive Gasoline\nPower Units\nDiesel Units\nLogging Trucks' and Traiktt\nNelson Machinery \/\nEquipment Co.\nAUTOMOTIVI\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nImmediate\nDelivery\nUSED '\nCARS!!\n1949 Austin Sedan\n1947 Studebaker Lt. Del.\n1947 Plymouth Coach\n. 1947 Chevrolet Sedan\n1947 Ford Lt. Delivery\n1940 Chevrolet Sedan\n1939 Chevrolet Sedan\n1936 International Lt. Del.\n1932 Rockne Sedan\nTERMS and TRADES \u2022\nEmpire Motors\nPhope 1135 803 Baker St\nNelson\nAUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE\n214 Hall St .\nMining. Milling\nKione 181?\nand Sawmill\niViaihlnery, Building and Con(\ntractors' Supplies i\n':\"1< It's Mnchlnoiy v,m Want?\n\u25a0 ni'.till n \"\nFOR SALE-CATERPILLAR*\nTractor R.D. 7. Serial No. 6E7519.;\nfear 1934. In good working order.\nComplete; overhaul in December,\n,1949.' Equipped .with Le Tourneau\nSear Single Orum P.C.U.. and\n'Anglo Dozer. Also Loading Bucket\nfor front end. Priced very low:\nFor further Information.:*apply\nBox 642, Kimberley, B.C.\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL \u2014\nLOGGING.* MINING\nj EQUIPMENT\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\n\u2022 . NATIONAC MACHINERY\n.CO, LTD. ...\nGranville Island .MA. 1251\nVancouver, B.C.\nCUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND\nwelding. Portable welding equipment for field work. Stevenson's\nMachine Shop, 708 Vernon St.\nNelson, B.C.\nNEW AND USED CUMMINS DIE-\nsel Power Units, Carco Logging\nArches and Tractor Winches,\nBayes' Equipment Company,\nCranbrook, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 1, D4 CATERPILLAR\ndiesel, hydraulic blade and winch,\nin very good' mechanical condition. Apply H. Vesper, Cranbrook, B.C. i\nFOR SALE - 1 G.M.C. U.S. ARMY\n6x6 truck 1050x18-19 ply tires.\nAlmost new. Stake body, 4 chains,\nsnow plough hydraulic operated\nwinch front mounted. 2-steel\nlogging bunks. Licenced to end\nof Feb. Price complete $2600.00.\nFor further particulars phone 256\n. Kimberley, B.C, __\nFOR SALE - MODEL-A ENGINE\nand transmission in good condl\nHon. Also Model A, Essex, and\nChrysler parts, second hand, and\na good selection of used tires, all\nsizes. Mann's Repair Shop,\n'46 FARGO PANEL. NEW MOTOR\nand paint, Reasonably priced.\nCabin 3, Lakeside Bungalow\nCourt. *\n1948 CHEV. Mi TON PANEL Dli-\nlivery Radio, heater, superb con-\n-ditlon ; throughout Pr,lced right,\neasy terms. Phone 738-L-3.\nFOR SALE - C.C.M. LADIES,BI-\n;cycle with generator, carrier. A-l\nshape. Phone 323-L.\t\nPERSONAL\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent\nSLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF-\nfectlve. 2 weeks.' supply 81; J2\nweeks $5; at all druggists,\ncresS CAtt-bbS sALvfi - fcrow\nget. relief, your Druggist sells\nCRESS,\nFULLER BRUSH SALES AND\nService. Mr. J. C, McKlm. Phone\n799-R. Box 123.\nSpencer supports for\nstyle and' comfort. Ph. Mrs. T. A,\nGlbson,''1436,\nMAttressIS, CdJiMAfEttS,\nand chesterfields rebuilt recovered, etc. Nelson Bedding Co.,\n550 Stanley St. Phone 1314. .\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R,\nDepot Clean rooms and modern\nrates. (1.50 to $2.00 single. $2.60 to\n$3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C.\n10 CENTS I BIRTH CONTROL IN-\nformation and catalogue of hygienic supplies. Write Western\nDistributors, 61-L Ray Building,\nVancouver.\nMen's Personal ftRlifi StrtJ-\ndries, 19 Deluxe assorted $1.00,\nmailed in plain seeled wrapper.\nFinest quality,' tested, guaranteed.\nBargain catalogue free. Western\nDistributors, Dept N-821 Davie\nSt., Vancouver.\nGolden Manitou ...\nHardrock ,\t\nHedley Mu\t\nHollinger \t\nHudson Bay ..........\nInt. Nickel ..... ..\nInt. Uranium \t\nJellicoe ...........\nJoliet Que.\t\nKerr Addison ........\nKirk-Hudson Bay .\nKlrkland Lake .......\nLabrador.\nMarket Trends\nLONDON .(Reuters) \u2014 The start\nof a new account brought no revival\nof Interest In the London Stock Exchange today. The volume of bus!\nnoss remains about 5000 deals i\nday, or little more than one a member, and many brokers are finding\ndifficulty In covering expenses.\nNEW YO.RK (AP) - The stock\nmarket today climbed to a 3%-yenr\nhigh. '\u25a0'...-'\nLeading Issues moved up fractions to a top of about two points, 1 Little Long Lac\nmany selling at peaks for 1949-50. Louvlcourt\nMost gains were a point or less. Lynx\nCanadian Issues were higher. HI- Macassa .\nram Walker moved up strongly with Macdonald\na gain of one point Distillers Seagrams added Vs iand Canadian Pacific was Vs higher. Dome Mines\nwas unchanged.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES\nAnglo Huronlah\t\nArjon -\t\nAunor _\u201e....._\u201e.\nBagamac .....................\nBarymin .\u201e_\u2014\nBase Metals .._._._...\nBevcourt ...........\nBobjo ...'. -. \u201e\u2122\nBoymar Gold \u201e..._.....-\nBralorne \u2122\u2014\nBuffadison \u2014_-\nBuff. Can ;...__..\nCampbell R. L. .\u2014\nCan'. Mai.\t\nCastle Treth .\u201e.\u201e.\u201e\nCentral Patricia ...._.-\u201e_\nChesterville ;....>. _.\t\nChimo.G \t\nCochenour\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950\u201413\nCons. Beatty\t\nCons. Mining It Smelting .\nCrestaurum\t\nDelnite :.\t\nDiscovery ...................\nDome ..___\u201e_.____\nDonalds .... ; _\nDuqueBne _\u201e_\nEast Amphi .., \u201e\u201e\u201e.,.\u201e\nEast Molartlo\t\nEldona \\......_.._...._.j.\nEast Sull .........._.....\nEureka \t\nFalconbridge .\nFrancoeur\t\nFrobisher .\t\nGiant Yel \t\nGoldale i\nLake Dufault\nLakeshore ;,....-\nLake Wasa\t\nLettdt \t\nLingman ,\n111\") I AHGCWION niUHtlll\nsale. 6000 miles, excellent condition; Apply 320 Chatham St.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nD4 CAT FOR RENT OR CON-\ntract Equipped for excavating,\nroad building, lanil clearing, etc.\nC, Ross. Phone 588-R, Nelson.\nWANTED - USED SINGLE DRUM\nwinch with or without motor.\nWrite Box 26, Slocan City, B.C. \u25a0\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nNELSON TREE SERVICE. - A\nCOMPLETE SCIENTIFIC TREE\nSERVICE. PRUNING, FERTILIZING. ETC. PHONE 873-L. G.\nCARDIFF.\nLIST NOW READY FRUIT\n..'.;trees, 'rose ;\u2022 bushes,:; plants.\"r, etc.\n\u00ab \u25a0Rosemont\" Gaidrn . A \", Read,\n': :'Box 132, Nelson\nFRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTALS,\nand Roses. See II C Carne.Agent\nLayrltz Nurseries Phone 112\nBox ,1\/ Ivchon I((\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.\nbay and Night Classes\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS-\nsayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson\nH. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C\nAssayer, Chemist Mine Represent\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nHAGGEN AND CURRIE, B.C,\nLand Surveyors, Mining and Civil\nEngineers, Rossland, Kelowna.\nGrand Forks. Ph. Rossland 348\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nsand and gravel. Contract H.\nHarrop. Phone 117.\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST,\nNelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD IN-\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 136.\nMACHINISTS\n- BENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop, acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon St\nSTEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP-\nSpeclalists In mine and mill work,\nMachine work, light and heavy\n708 Vernon St., Nelson. Phone 98.\nAtkinson Transfer\nNo. 1 Grade Coals\nRosedale Lump. \u2014 $1,7.25\nRosedale Egg __ $16.50\nHillcrest Furnace $14.25\n50c CASH DISCOUNT '\n\u2022 ON SINGLE TON.\nPHOMr 1126\nR-O-P SIRED NEW HAMPSHIRE\nand RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS\n$5 for 25,' $9 for 50, $18 for 100,\n$85 for 500.\nGEORGE W. GAME\nTriangle Hatchery, Armstrong.\nPIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES, SPE~\n\" cial low prices. Active Tracking\nCo., 935' B.' Cordova St.\nVancouver.\nFOR SALE - GIRL'S BICYCLE,\ncarrier, light and horn. Good condition. Phone 1253-L mornings.\nFOR SALE - WHITE ENAMEL\ngas stove, $65. Phone 211-L.\nLOANS\nLoans\u2014$50 to $1,000\nWITHOUT ENDORSERS\nNIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LIMITED\nEst'd, 1930\nSuite 1,' 560 Baker St, Nelson\n, Phone 1095 .\nWANTED \u2014 A LOAN OF $3000,\nplenty of security. Apply Box 7041\nDaily News.\nProm 1943 lo 1948, 1322 of the\n13,784 Canadians stricken with diphtheria died.\nFREE\nBeautifully illustrated folder,\npractical Service Bulletins, an\nillustration of the anatpmy of the\nhen, three separate illustrations\nof the digestive, respiratory and\nreproductive systemB all in .natural color on Heavy high gloss paper.\nAll this information neatly filed\nin serviceable losse^Ieaf binder\nfor future reference absolutely\nFREE with every order of 100 or\nmore chicks; worth at least $25.00\nfrom an educational point of\nview: \u25a0' '\nR.O P.-SIRED CHICKS\nLeghorns\u2014Hampshires\u2014Rocks \u25a0\nLegh.-Hsmp. Cross and Poults\nCOMPETITIVE PRICES\nSUPERIOR QUALITY\nBOLIVAR HATCHERIES LTD.\nBox 860, New* Westminster, B.C.\nHIGH QUALITY CHICKS - LEG\nhorns, New Hampshires, Leghorn-\nHampshire Grosses. All our chicks\nare R.O.P. Sired. Send for our\n25th anniversary catalogue and\nparticulars. Apply our agent, Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd., Nelson,\n* or .write direct to New Siberia\nForms, N. Balakshim, R.R. 2,\nChilliwack, B.C.\nYOUNG COW FOR SALE. TO\nA freshen in 4 of 5 weeks. Apply H.\n'. Makayer, Brilliant, B.C.\nFOR 'SALE - WELL BROKE\nyoung, heavy horses. Dick Kleef.\nR.R. No. 1, Nelson.\nFOR SALE \u25a0\n602-Y.\n\u25a0 FAT FOWL. PHONE\nMONTREAL (CP) -As trading\nvolume expanded, stocks drove into\nhigher price ground near the final\nhour ori the Montreal Stock Exchange and curb market today.,.\nVolume 'showed Industrials*with\n43,800 shares traded arid: mines 131,-\n100 .\"shares. Chances ranged fiom\n.smiilifractionti to more than a point\nTORONTO (CP1) - Moderate demand lifted prices steadily higher\nIn moderately active trading on the\nToronto Stock Exohange today. Industrials led the upturn on gains\nranging from fractions to more than\na point Volume was about 910,000\nshares,\"\nMacLeod Cock \u25a0\nMadsen R. L. ...\nMagnet \t\nMalartic Q. T. ...\nMclntyre\t\nMckenzie X. L. .\nMining Corn. .\nMosher L. L..\nNegus ..............;..\u00ab\nNiw Calumet ..\nNew Gola\\ue\nNew Jason \t\nNicholson\nNlpissmg .\nNoranda ___\nNormetnls \t\nCalgary Livestock\nCAIiGARY, March 15 (CP)-\nTrade was active at the Calgary\nlivestock market today, with good\ndemand for cattle from both Canadian and United States West coast\npoints. ,\nYesterday 816 head ot cattle were\nsold, and at noon today 350 head\nwere available.\nHogs sold at $27.75 for Grade A's\nat yards; sows, $16.50 live weight.\nGood lambs, $24.75.\nGood to choice butcher Steers,\n$23.50 to $24.50; common to medium,\n$19 to $23.\nGood butcher heifers, $22 to $23;\ncommon to medium, $18 to $21.50.\nGood to choice fed calves, $23.50\nto $\u00a34.50; common to medium, $30\nto $23.\nGood cows, $17 to $17.50; common\nto medium, $15 to $16.50; canners\nand cutters, $12 to $14.50.\nGood bulls, $18 to $18.50; common\nto medium, $16 to $17.50.\nGood to choice veal calves, $18 to\n$25; common to .medium, $18 to\n$22,50.,-. \"\nGood stocker and feeder steers,\n$20 to $22; common to medium, $18\nto $19.50. '\nVancouver Stocks\nMINES .\nBralorne _ \u201e\nCariboo Gold....!\t\nHedley Mascot .\nHighland Bell\t\nInt. C. & C\t\nKootenay Belle \t\nPend Oreille\t\nPioneer Gold\t\nReeves MacDonald .\nSheep Creek \t\nSilver Ridge\t\nVananda .....\nOILS\nAnglo Canadian\t\nA. P. Consolidated .\nRABBITS FOR SALE. - PHONE\n464-L-3.\nBOATS ond ENGINES\nSURPLUS CHRYSLER ROYAL\nMARINE ENGINES\nQuantity limited and. subject to\n' prior sale'. To Fishermen, Loggers,\nand essential users.\n$695.00 F.O.B. VANCOUVER\nPacific Marine Supply Co. Ltd.,\n1400 W. Pender St., \u25a0\nI Vancouver, B.C.\nMA,. 7750. . i.-v\n(Landing Craft Specialists)'\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nFOR SALE-\u2014PUREBRED AM-\nerican Golden Cocker Spaniel\npups. Moles $20.00, females-$10.00.\nMrs. D. Adolph. Box 189, Creston,\nB.C. Phone 53-G.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, March 15 (CP)\u2014Winnipeg-grain caBh prices: .\nOats\u2014No. 1 feed, 93%.\nBarley\u2014No. 1 feed, 1.33%.\nDOW JONES. AVERAGES\n30 industrials\u2014207.47 up 2,77.\n20 rails\u201456.05 up 1.09.\n15 utilities^-43.47 up .36.\n... 9.43\n... 1.38\n. .25\n_ .57\n;, .28\n- .25\n.- 5.10\n.. 3.46\n_ 2.15\ni 1.10\n- .10\n.- .13\n- 4.1Q\nj. .25\nCalgary &.Edmodton 7.25.\nCalmont .52\nCommonwealth 1.30\nDalhousie .....i .34\nGlobe 60\nHome 11.50\nO'Brien\nOsuleke .\nPamour .. ...\u201e.^v\nPend Oreille \u201e'.'.\u25a0...\nPlcadilly .....\nPickle Crow ........\nPioneer ........;\u201e..!...\nPore. Pen. ............\nPreston E. D.\t\nQuebec Manitou\"\nQuebec Lab. .......\nQueenston \t\nQuemont\nSenator Rouyn ....\nShawkey\t\nSherritt Gordon\nSilve'rmiller\t\nSiscoe ....' \u2014.\nSladon Mai. ..\t\nStadacona ....._.\nSteep Rock -..-.-\nSylvanlte\nTeek Hughes ...........\nTorbrlt ,^..........\u201e.\u201e\nTombill ...._.._\u201e\nUnion Mining _-....\nUnited Keno ;_..\nUpper Canada ....___\nVentures ! \t\nViolamac __.\nWaite Amulet\t\nOILS\nAnglo Can.. -\t\nAtlantic OU ....\nB. A. Oil\t\nBritish Dom\t\nCalgary Is Edmonton.\nCajmont\t\nChemical Research\t\nDalhousie \t\nDavies Pete\t\nGlobe \u2122~\u2122.\nImperial Oil ..\nInter Pete \t\nOkalta \t\nPacific Pete \t\nRoyalite \t\nTower Pete \u2014.\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibl \u201e.\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum ,\t\n11.00\n.26%\n8.40\n.21\n.69*\n.23\n,J0 \u2022\n.12%\n.13\n1.25\n.12\n.14\n125\n.lb\n1.90\n.08\n1.43\n.19\n115.\n.57\n15.25\n,14\n1.69\n.84%\n17.75\n.59\n.68\n.11\n135\n.35\n5.15\n.41%\n4.25\n..12\n3.31\n0.10\n.17%\n150\n.36%\n.24\n10.25\n43.76\n30.65\n.38\n.12\n.62%\n17.85\n.70\n1.32\n4.15\n1.05\n13.00\n.61\n\u25a01.26\n.30\n.63\n.19\n' .17\n3.05\n.54\n3.05\n\u25a0'\u2022 3.00\n,': ,51\n3.20\n\u25a062.00\n.55\n* 12.15\n.38\n1.48\n.07\n\/'J,\n. \/l\n\u2022- .51 \"i\n\"\u2022 1.05\n08.75\n153\n1.86\n.19\ni :ii40\n5.20\n.11 ',\n1.83\n140\n.70\n1.85\n' .77\n.15%\n1.03\n20.86\n.26%\n.12%\n117\n.88-\n.34\n.77\n.61\n2.75\n> 1.60\n1.15\n1.19\n.18%\n.11\nJ.75.\n. 8.35\n6.05\n.30\n. 9.50\n4.06\n1.43\n26.25\n.22\n7.00\n.50\n.85\n.33.\n.30\n.58\n21.50\n9,15\n1,70\n4.55\n9.25\nSALMO, B. C, March 16\u2014A Red\nCross drive In the Salmo area sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to\nthe Salmo Branch ot the Canadian\nLegion hu been decided upon by\nAuxiliary members. Flans were discussed at a recent meeting, but no\ndate has yet been set\nThe Auxiliary have also announced that they would sponsor a\nBt Patrick's Day dance ln conjunction with the Branch, while on\nMarch 31 a play, \"Poor Married\nMan,\" will be produced by the\nRed Cross Drive, Aid lor Building\nFund Planned by Salmo Auxiliary\ngroup. There , will be both after*\nnopn and evening performances.\nThe evening presentation will be\nfollowed by a dance In aid of the\nbuilding fund.\nMaterial was distributed to members for the making of face cloths\nand hot water bottle covers to be\nsent to Shaughnessy Military Hos-\npital at Vancouver for veteran patients'use.\nFollowing the meeting, Mrs. G. R.\nCallbeck, hostess, served lunch to\nthe 14 members present, Mrsi.E. H, \u25a0\nJohn was the winner of a contest\nExperts See No Immediate Cure\nFor Ills Facing Canadian Artists\nBy ADAIR tTIWART\nCanadian Press, BUff Writer\nVANCOUVER, 1. C, March 15-r\n(CP)\u2014A panel of experts today\nagreed that Canada's contemporary\ncomposers are the \"most unpublished, Unheard, unperformed and\nunpaid in the world,\" but saw no\nimmediate cure for their ills,\nThe five-member panel aired\ntheir views as the fifth concert of\ntht \"First Symposium of Canadian\nMusic\" concluded here-today.\nUnder chairmanship of Alec Walton Of the Community Arts Council, the Board comprised Harry\nAdaskln and Barbara Pentland of\nthe University of British Columbia,\nJacques Singer, pirector of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, and\nJohn Weizweig ot the Royal Conservatory of Music at Toronto.\nThe four-day Symposium featured works of 31 Canadian composers, chosen from submissions by\n126,\nJehn Weimwelg,:who last night\nGen. Steel Wares.\nGoodyear\nGoodyear pM\t\nGreat Lakes\nH. R. MacMillan JI\nImp. Tobacco\nInt. Metal\nInt Nickel\nInt. Pete\t\nKelvlnotor \t\nLake of Woodn :\nI-illlllr ',l oi !\nLoblaw .\"\nLoblaw X\nMaple Leaf Mill! n\nMassey Harris\nMassey Harris pfd.*''.\nMercury Mills\t\nMont Loco .................\nMoore Corp. _.;J\u00a3\nNat Steel Car ii\nPage Hershey._.'...\"__.\nPowell River\nPower Corp...,..\"\u2122i.\nRuse. Industries:......\nShawinigan\nShea'Brew ..........\nSickB Brew. ...,~\nSimpsons A\t\nSimpsons pfd\t\nSouthern\t\nSteel of Can. pfd.\nSteel of Canada\nUnited Steel\t\nH. Walker \t\nWeston George .:\nArgus\nAtlas St\t\nBell Telephone .\nBrazilian \t\nB.C. Electric \t\nB.C. Forest\n1.70\n4.60\n9.15\n.40\n.25\n.40\n.82\nOkalta Com\t\nPacific Pete\t\nRoyalite \t\nSouthwest Pete\t\nVanalta \u00bb\t\nVulcSn ....'\t\nWest Leduc \t\nINDU8TRIAL8\nCoast Breweries 8.60\nFishermen Lose in\nVitamin Oils Market\nPRINCE RUPERT, B. C\u201e March\n15 (CP)\u2014A weak market ln vitamin oils, because of importation of\nJapanese oils, brought decreased\nreturns for the Prince Rupert Fishermen's Cooperative Association\nlast year.\nSales of fish, oil and stores totalled $3,900,000 for the fiscal year\nending last Oct 31. This was a decrease of approximately $800,000\nfrom the previous year. Total production of fish, and fish livers for\nthe year was 14,250,000 pounds,\nabout the same as in 1948.\nNephritis, a disease of the kidneys, ranks third among the major\ncauses of death in Canada,\nB.C. Packers A .\nB.C. Packers B .\nB.C. Power A\t\nB.C. Pulp \t\nBrown Co\t\nBrown Co. pfd. .\nBruck Silk A\t\nBruck Silk B\nBuilding Products.\nBurns A\t\nBurns B\t\nBurrard A ~\nCan, Cement\t\nCan, Malting\t\nCon. PackerB A ....\nCan. Packers B\t\nCanadian Bakeries ..,.\u201e\u201e.^\nCanadian Breweries ..........\nCanadian Canners ....\nGypsum Lime .........\nH. R. MacMlllan A\t\nCanadian Car & Fdy. \t\nCanadian Cor & Fdy. A ...\nCan. Oil\t\nCanadian Steamships\t\nCanadian Cclanese ...'.\t\nCanadian Dredge\t\nCanadian ind.. Alcohol \t\nCanadian Marconi \t\nCanadian Pacific Rly\t\nCanadian West Lmbr. .......\nCockshutt\t\nCoast Copper .-. .\".\t\nCons, Mining Is Smelting .\nCons, Paper .'.\t\nDist. Seagram ~\nDom. Tor & Chem\t\nDom. Textiles r.\t\nEddy, Paper ..-.\t\nFamous Players ..,\t\nFanny Farmer\t\nFleet Air \t\n28\n57%\n14%\n' 8\n8%\n40%\n32\n91%\n295\n. 11%\n6%\n8.85\n99\n19%\n8\n33\n29\n18 Wi\n7%\n85\n52\n85%\n21%\n9\n23\n10\n18\n10%\n12%\n' 14%\n16%\n19%\n34\n16\n' 9%\n8.80\n17\n8.85\n16\n1.00\n.85%\n19%\n22%\n28\n11%\n15%\n15\n36%\n135\n\u25a0H2\n-20\n95\n62%\n17%\n. W\n13%\n\u00bbM\n30%\n, 9%\n-.07\n27\n\u2022:'\u00ab%\n30!',\n' \u00ab\n.24%\nf27\ni\u00bb%\n20%\n*77\n;;%)\n40%\n\u25a0An\n17\n10%\n25%\n18\n22\n27\n99\n21%\n21\n20%\n7%\n44%\n25%\nconducted the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra In his own composition, \"tied Ear of Corn,\" oald\nthe Symposium had given proof\nthat Canada was capable of producing art as well ai commercial\nproducts.\nHe added, however, that Canadian composers are being held back\nby the fact that \"you do not want\nus at the box office.' '\nWe are the most unpublished, -\u2022\nunheard, unperformed and. unpaid\nin the world.\"\n\"Misunderstanding of the contemporary ldion,\" Mr. Adaskin said,\n'is the .perennial problem which\nfaces composers.\"\nWhy new expressions in music\nare shied away from by an audience is difficult to understand, he\nsaid.\nMiss Pentland, a native ot Winnipeg - who began \"dabbling\" \" in\ncomposition at the age of 9, said She\nfelt the greatest difficulty facing a\ncontemporary composer was the gap\nbetween \"the producer\u2014the composer\u2014and the consumer\u2014the audience.\"\n; Those Uttle. black dots on the\ncomposer's paper, sho said, have to\nbe translated ln living sounds before the coiiipui ai oan become recognized.\n\"Conductors do not* Uko to take\natOhanceonsomcthmB they'are not\ncertain,.will be successful.\"\nTho panel, backed liy \u2022 lor(jo\n1 audience, ngrceri that tho 8ym-\npoiiluiri would lie made mi annual\nevent Other cltiei were \"wel-\n:, oome to the Idc-i,\" but Vancouver\nshould sponsor It next vcar If no\nothers did.\n\"There's just no accounting for\nthe fantasies of a born optimist,\"\nsaldMr. Singer. \"We operated on a\n\u2022hnctrlng this year.\"\nBad Cough Caused\nBy Straight Pin\nPOWELL RIVER, B. C, March k\n(CP)\u2014A bad cough that had hung\non for a month turned out to be a\npin lodged in two-year-old Linda\nNlckerson's lung, medical investigation revealed. The straight pin\nwill be removed in a Vancouver\nHospital in a day or two.\nfrtsw msnitotx \u2022.-;;\nWestern Canadian Oils\n1W0 Version\n\u25a0 If CANA\u00bbI\ntonhMMWQliM'\nThe new ot fourth\nEdition of this booklet, upofting npon'\nthe important\ndevelopments in the\nWestern Canadian\nOilfields and the\nmany companies\ndoing the work, is\nnow available for,the\ninvesting public\nFor your convenience please mail requests for this\npublication to our nearest office.\nJames Richardson & Sons\nKSTAIU8HED list\nPacific Coast Offices!\nvMicouyn.--\nVrCTORIA\nSpecial Ruled\nForms\nBeing equipped'with a complete Ruling and Bindery\nDepartment, we are able to offer this service to those\nwho use special ruled and printed forms. No matter\nhow complicated, we can do this work for you.\nWe here the only complete Rulirig and Bindery\nDepartment in the Interior\nWe invite you to use this service.\nPHONE 144\nNelson, B.C.\nPRINTING DEPARTMENT\n 16\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1950\nHALF-PRICE\nWe bought too much or too many.\nDo you want them at half the\nregular price?\n.43\n.35\n$3.25\n$5.50\n$5.00\n.97\n-.25\n.40\n.60\n$2.50\n.45\nLilac Hair Oil _L_\nPersian Solid Brilliantine. ~i^4\t\nMeltoway Reducing Tablets \t\nMeltoway Reducing Tablets\t\nSlendor Reducing Tablets\t\nMira Curl (the curl in capsule form)\nWoodbury Cold Cream, tubes \u2014,:,.;.:\nProphylactic Tooth powder -\t\nHirsutone Hair Tonic\t\nModel-Dietary Supplement\n\"35\" Liquid Brilliantine\t\n.21\nAT\n$1.62\n$2.75\n$2.50\n.4$\n.13\n. .20\n.30\n$1.25\n.22\nThe first sewing machine ;\nvented by Howe In 1848,\nYour Budget Buys\nMore at\nThe Children's Shop\nConnor Thermo\nWasher '\n4 Year Guarantee\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone'1302 448,Ward St.\nMANN'S\nDRUG STORE\nCanadian expenditures on mental\n- hospitals ln 1046 totalled $26,978,415.\nEXPERT WATCH\nREPAIRING\nW.G.VALIN\nJEWELLER\nM4 Baker St.\nPhone 42\nWe Will Be\nOPEN\nfor\nBUSINESS\nas usual\nduring the V\nremodelling of orr.\n, store\nCity Drug\nCompany\nPrescription. Specialists\nBox 460 Phone 34\n'\"Save With Safety \u2022\nat Your Rexall Store\"\nK00TENAV\nSTATIONERS I\nA SPORT SHOP \"\nIS SPRING\nCOMING\nWATCH FOR OUR\nFISHING\nTACKLE\n\"THE BEST IN',\nTHE. WEST\"\nCANBERRA (CP) - The Australian government will set up an\nindustrial committee to advise on\nthe development of atomic energy\ngenerators. The committee will\nsuggest a policy ot atomic energy\ngeneration ior the government.\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nDonald E. Hunter\nOPTOMETRIST\n431 Baker St. Phone 333\niimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiminiiiim\nJersey and Spun\nBLOUSES\nwith diagonal\nzippers\nReg. $2.95\nSale\n,$1.59\nReg. $4.95\nto$5.95\nSale\n$2.95\nPlain and Wool Plaid\nSKIRTS\nReg. from\n$6.95 to\n$9.95\nSale\n$3.95\n(DasUL\nLADIES'APPAREL\nPhone 775 535 Baker\nAlexander Pays\nVisit to U.K.\nLONDON,' March 18 (CP) - Viscount Alexander, Governor-General\nof Canada, arrived today aboard an\nR.C.A.P. plane for a 10-day unofficial visit to Britain,\nThe Governor-General will take\npart\u2014as Regimental' Colonel-In-\nChief\u2014in the ceremony of presenting shamrocks to the Irish Guards\nSt, Patrick's Day. He will also attend celebrations marking the Regiment's 50th anniversary, .\nAn Evening News columnist, John\nCarpenter, wrote that Ottawa political circles attached more Importance to Viscount Alexander's.visit\nthan merely regimental affairs. .\nIt is expected that while In ton-\ndon he will confer about the appointment of a successor when bis\nterm expires this Summer.\"\nB.C. lo Consider\nFreight Appeals\nVICTORIA, B.C.,\"March IB (CP)\n\u2014Attorney General Gordon S. Wismer announced ln the Legislature\nthis morning - he will bring ln i\nstatement before the House pro\nrogues on what further action the\ngovernment intends to take to try\nto bring down railway freight rates,\nHe said Alberta, Saskatchewan\nand Manitoba had decided to appeal\na recent decision ot the Federal\nDepartment of Transport, authorizing Canadian railways to boost their\nfreight rates.\nThe B.C. cabinet now ls giving\nconsiderable thought as to whether\nor not ls should follow this lead,\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\nft IMRIE\nChartered Accountant*\nAuditors\nB\u00ab0 Baker tt Phens 291\niiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall: St. Phone 146\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED a REPAIRED\nRECORINQ\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301 Ward St Phone 03\nFLEURY'S\nPharmacy\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nMed. Arts Bllt.\nPHONE 25\nHove tht Job Dona Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 813\nTOWINC\n24 HOUR\nSERVICE\nDAY OR NIGHT, PHONE 75\n~ TJfaal (DspwdmnniL ^\nif Fresh Cod Slices\n^C Sole FilletS Cello wrapped .\n^ Homade Sausage\n.jf Pot Roasts Beef\n-\u2014lb. 30c\n\u2014lb. 45c\nh lb. 43c\nlb. 47c\nBlue Brand _\n(pAoduoi 0sfttvdnwdL~\nT\u00ab..ak\u00ab\u00ab. F'eld grown.\nI omatoes Ceii0 pkts. Each\nRadishes, Green Onions\nFresh bunches .....'. JL lor 1 VC\nCaMliflower ffi\u00a3 wS. Lb. 27c\nSalad MlX Cello wrapped. Pkt,\nCelery crisp, green stalks. Lb .-.\nCalifornia.\n22C CarrOtS Fresh bunches.\nCarrots CaUforn\"-\n2 tor 25c\n3 ib\u00bb 25c\n15c\n16c\nClip top.\nCabbage o^een'he'ads. Ifi. 1....,\u2122 11'C\nI *\u00ab\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\u00ab_ California,\nLerruce Solld heads, Lb\nNew Potatoes\nOranges S\u00bb\u00a3\nGrapefruit \u00bb,.\/.\n-19c\n2 ib, 23c\n2 dor. 65c\n3 for 25c*\nBroccoli, Spinach, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Beetl\nTurnips, etc.\nHj\/wcstfiitL QspohimsmiL r=\nCOFFEE Chase & Sanborn\nlb. 85c\nA pkt of 6 Tenderleaf Tea Balls frtt\nwith every pound ' \" ' \u25a0\nCottage Cheese f6t ctn\nBrunswick.\nSardines\nApple Juice |$$\nSunrype.\n24c\n2 tins 19c\n25c\noz. tins\nTomato Soup c\"Pbu\u00bb.3 tm,35c\nMilk Pacific, TaU tins, each I 4C\nLux Soap ._.\u201e \u201e 3 tins 25e\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONES 10-11\nH. A. D. GREENWOOD\n4BB BAKER ST.\nFREE DELIVERY\nTHE SUGAR BOWL\n902 JOSEPHINE ST.\nPHONES 1370-1371\nFREE DELIVERY\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service*\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\nBIS Kootenay St Phone 8C\nLeaves Estate\nTo Brother\nJane Leaver, Nelson widow who\ndied Feb. 27, has left her entire estate to her brother, James Orr Rock\nof Westward Ho, Alta. The $2851.86\nestate included property holdings,\nbonds and savings.\nHis Honor Judge E. P. Dawson\ngranted letters of probate in Chambers Monday. H. C. Irving was solicitor. -\nF.T, HUNTER\nPlumbing and Heating\nPhone 1389-Y\n516 Hall St. Nelson, B.C.\nGENERAL AUTO REPAIRS\nOverhauling anil Tune-Ups\nWelding and Lathe Work\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nMANN'S REPAIR SHOP\nPhone 392-L 2021 Stanley St.\nBIG-TIME PERFORMANCE\nGENERAL % ELECTRIC\nTABLE RADIO\natekL$ig9J\nNelson Electric Co.\nPhone 260 j 574 Baker St.\nW0S3N8, England (CP)\u2014Wok.\nlug's most popular public bowling\ngreen took tn $322 last year. But lt\nlost money. The groundsmants\nwages alone came to \u00a3250.\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1176-18? BAKER ST.\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nMedlc.il Arts Building\nSUITE 706\nFor Dependable\nPAINTING and\nPApERHANGING\nSee\nMurphy Brothers\nPhone 655\n745 Baker 8L\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n670 Baker St.\nPhone 327\nEaster\nTo&s\nBe smart this season. Step out in one\nof our D. B. Suits.\n$47\n50\nup\n$6150\nwith 2 pants\nEmory's\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nClassified Ads Give Results.\nSAVE!!\non this\nModern\nBedroom\nSuite\n$139\n50\n4-plece, consists of gracefully styled bed, roomy chiffonier, large vanity (round mirror), and matching upholstered bench,:beautifully finished in rich American\nwalnut. EASY TERMS\nSterling\n' HOME FURNISHERS\n. >. PHONE 553'\n441 Baker Street Nelion, B. C.\nDECOWARE\n\"DELICIOU8. APPlI\" PATTERN\nHare's a new, exdluslve line of\nhouiewlfe helpers *hat will really\nadd a bright touch to your kitchen.\nMetal construction, gaily decorated\nand finished In white, red and\ngreen.\n4 Pleoe Cannlster Set \u2014 Four different sizes\u25a0'\u2014 tee, coffee, and,\ns^jg&O $1.09\nCake Safe \u2014 Keeps cakes, cookies,\n\u00a3*\u00bby- 99*\nWaste .Baikel-8%\" by WW' fAJ.\nJiertieter. Each '.......... **r\nRefuge Cons\u2014Foot pedal lid con-~\ntro}. 10 quart capacity.. Cf AQ\nDouble Bread Box \u2014 Has, two\ncompartments. - C9 \"1Q\nEach .:,;\". *\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\nOblong Bread Box \u2014 Replace your\ntT: ,...$1-49\nDust Pan \u2014 Sturdy 39>\nconstruction. Each **r'\nSCOTTY DOS\nTUMBLERS\nA popular design at a money saving\nprice. Large B oz. capacity. Smartly\ndecorated ln red and black. Atkt'.\nSunset Sale Value. 6 for \"V\nGALVANIZED PAILS\nExtra special. These are substandards but are entirely watertight.\nSturdy handle. Diameter 10%\".\nHeight m\". Mli\nSunset 8ale Value ^9T\nWALL TYPE CAN OPENER\nBargain priced. Opens cans smoothly and quickly. 30j\u00abk\nSunset Sale Value *TT.\nALL,WHITE CUPS\nand SAUCERS\nIdeal for everyday use. Seconds but\nwear should not be affected. | yj.\nSunset Sale Value \u201e *\u25a0*\nSUHSET\nBar gains Galore\nENAMELLED KITCHEN SINKS\nEarly shopping Is advised on this special high\ngrgde enamelled sink. Size l-6\"x24', $jf.45\nHIGH QUALITY\nGARDEN TOOLS\nLess fittings.Sunset Sale Value\nStrainer for above,, special\n6'\n$2.25\nRAKE \u2014 Strong 14 tooth concave\nrake. 5 loot handle.\nSunset Sale Value ..\nHOE- Steel blade, if x W.\n4Vi foot handle. \u2022 CI 90\n8un\u00abet Sale Value \u00ab*\u25a0*\u25a0\u00bb\nFORK - Sturdy\n\"D\" handle.\nSunset Sale Value '..\n$1.29\n- tine fork.\n$1.59\nAUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER\nA bargain you can't afford to miss. Completely\nautomatic toaster that makes your toast the way\nyou like it and pops it up too. With $| VI.95\ncord. Sunset Sale Value tt\nFOOD CHOPPER\nWITH FREE TABLE PAD \\\nA medium sized family food chopper that's so\nuseful in the kitchen. With four keen- $1.79\nedged cutter. Sunset Sale Value I\nGARDEN CULTIVATOR\nEasy to guide \u2014 all steel construction affords\nlonger service and greater durability, 14\" disc\nwheel with rubber tire. With 3 duck $>*.45\nfeet, two hoe's. Sunset Sale Value \u00a9\nSTURDY BENCH VISE \\\nRigidly constructed. Accurately machined and\npolished jaws. Width of jaws, 2\/2\". $1.98\nSunset Sale Value I\n8HOVEL \u2014 Long life, Japanned\nSteel, oval style shovel with 5 foot\nHickory handle, C\u00ab QO\n8un'set Sale Value .......... \u00bb*\u25a0\u00ab\u00bb*\nSPADE - One piece, solid shank\nspade. Extra strong, heat treated\nsteel blade, 5 foot handle. M M\n8unset Sale Value \u25a0 ..**tm\u00bb9\nTANK SPRAYER\nConstructed of heavy galvanized\nsteel. Capacity about 314 gallons.\nEquipped with nozzle discs to produce 4 patterns of spray. 20\" durable sproy hose with carrying\nstrap. \u00ab\u2022\u00a3 n>\n8un\u00abet Sale Value **\u00bb\u00abW\nCLOTHES DRYER\nSwivel construction. Eight 20\" wood\narms. Metal parts nickel-plated.\nEasily attached to wall. Al*\n8unset Salo Value *\"r\nCOPING SAW\nWire rod frame. Nickel plated* and\npolished; 6!' blade. 1Q<*\nSuniet Sale Value *\u2022?\nTELESCOPIC FISHING ROD\n1B14\" in length, extends to 0 feet.\nStainless steel ring guides. Finished\nln brown enamel. With M \u2022flk\ncloth case. 8unset Sole *\u2022*\u25a0'\u00bb\nMANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ARE ON\n8PECIAL DURING THI8 8ALE.\n. .'^:;:\u201e..;s\u201e,,,^^;,s< ^|pr.\u201e\u00ab...... \u25a0\u25a0 y .\u2022 \u25a0\u00bb, \t\n:::::\u25a0:\u25a0:.:.\n476 BAKER ST. (NELSON) LTD. PHONE 1300-1301\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1950_03_16","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0425533","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1950-03-16 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1950-03-16 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0425533"}