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The ration allowance is\npaid to a married man who 1* provided with iharried quarters.    .\nMr. Claxton said the increases\nwill meet the iharried man's problem of providing accommodation\nlor himself and his family where\nhe is not provided quarters by the\nservices.\nThe minister said married quarters, some of temporary or emergency construction, are being provided for 20,000 men. Additional\nconstruction 1* planned.\nThe increases, announced by Mr.\nClaxton in the Commons at the\nclose of the debate on defence estimates, will also apply to allowances paid to married servicemen\nSeparated from their families by\npostings.\n.Mr. Claxton said the serviceman\nnormally has been unable, to make\nil economical . housing . arrangements for his family as the man in\noccupations which don't involye\nmoving.\nThe minister also announced thai\nprovision will be mad* for cost of\nOOving dependents of servicemen\nlI^__fi^__S__U_^_k^-\nHW^BaiSSwP^rt'jaifB ttPffiotSr\nThe servicemen must \"tirst Sad\niicommod\u00abtioa for his 'fairiily to*\ntie area where he is serving;\n\"Details of the plan now are be-\nng worked out, he said.\n.Total of basic pay, subsistence\nllowance and! marriage allowances\nor married membertHof the armed\norces who live off-camp will in-\nxease May 1 as follows:\nAfter\nCurrent May 1\n..... $389      $405\n\"\"\"      $358\n$291\n$325\n$295\n$271\n$250\n$233\n$219\nCaptain or equiv.\ndeiitenant. .. _',_'...____ $33S\nnd Lieutenant. __\u00a3__-' $275\nnittilss'\ntaff Sgt' . '________\u2022\u25a0 |J81\nlergeant  ______1.\" $2311\nlorporal '\"-.-. ........ $203\nWvate   .,.\u201e_.. _,  $189.\nSURMA BACKS UP\nVAR CHARGE\ntniiTED nations; n. y. (ap>~\nPith documents and photographs,\nlurma Friday backed up her charge\nbat 12,000 Nationalist Chinese\n(oops, directed from Formosa, are\nraging aggressive war on her soil.\nihe. won immediate support from\nlie Soviet bloc, India and Yugoslr-\nia, but western delegates were si'l-\nnt.\nNationalist China replied that the\nhinese force in Burma is a \"na-\non'al salvation army\" made up of\neroes, but that Formosa has no\nirtct physical\" control of It. The\nrationalist. Chinese also pledged\n^operation with Burma ip toying\nwork out a solution.\nMalik Succeeds\nas\nBritish Envoy\n- LONDQN (Heuters) \u2014 Jacob Malik, former Soviet delegate to the\nUnited Nations, will replace Andrei\nGromyko as Russia's ambassador to\nBritain.\nGromyko paid farewell calls\nThursday on minister of state Sel-\nwyn Lloyd and Prime Minister\nChurchill who is acting for ailing\nForeign Secretary Anthony Eden;\nThe 43-year-old Russian Is expected to leave for Moscow this\nweekend after serving less than a\nyear* In Britain. His departure\ncomes as a distinct surprise here\nsince his wife Lydiya arrived only\ntoday'from Moscow to take up residence in London.\nCLOSE FRIENDS\nSoviet Foreign Minister Vyach-\neslav Molotov was reported to have\npersonally requested Gromyko's recall to have him by his side during\nthe current shifts to East-West relation*, The two men are close\nfriends. \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\nMalik, 47, and Gromyko, are\nboth deputy foreign ministers in\nGeorgi Malenkov's new government Malik,, a tall,\" heavy-set Ukrainian who suffers from heart\ntrouble, served four years to the UN\nbefore his return to Moscow tost\nSumtoer,.''    ':    -    \u25a0 :' y.\nWith former torejm minister An-^\nms-vm^mf^^imrrtiomiT\nevery allied movi to Korea frAm\nth*'outbreak of the war.\nIBs gruff, propagandist speeches\nat the UN contrasted with a hearty\nsort of charm at. private reception's\nand diplomatic banquets.\nMallk> r^dlo-addres*. to New\nYork \"June 28, \u2022 1951, brought the\nstart of Korean^ truce negotiations.\nHe is a Far East expert and served\nlomatic staff to Tokyo;\nBennett Asks B. C. .\nTo Decorate Towns\nVICTORIA (Oft-Premier Bennett Friday appealed to' British\nColumbians to decorate their cities\nand towns this Summer of \"Coronation Year.\"\nHe laid special events should be\nstaged to tie to with the 'federal\naqd provincial government campaigns to persuade American tourists to spend a Coronation Year\nvacation in Canada.\n\"B.C. is in a fine position to have\na record tourist year,\" laid the\npremier.\"Even though this is an\nelection year, we must not forget\nour important tourist business.\"\nBURNED IN FACTORY FIRE\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Douglas\nLea, \"a 26-year-old employee, received first-degree* burns to his face\nand to his right hand Friday in a\nfire at the drugs and soap factory\not King's Enterprises here. Considerable smoke and water damage\nwas done to the premises. Cause\nof the fire was not determined.\nPROVINCIAL\nLIBRARY\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: A few. clouds. Not\nmuch clung* in temperature. Light\nwinds. Low and high at.Cranbrook\n30 and 85, Crescent Valley and*\nRevelstoke 30 and 65. Sunday outlook sunny.\nNELSON, B. C, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1953\nNo. 294\ntf\nIres for Vital Comtmriiccitions\nTerrorist attacks on rail and power lines in the Kootenay have made increased*\nprotective measures^necessary. Giant floodlights, such as thojjeabove at Shoreacres*\nbridge; now light bridges and crossings between Nelson and Grand 'Forks in this\nCPR' Kootenay division. Track patrols have been stepped up, an increased RGMP\ncorps provides vigilance throughout the area, while: guairds watch schools, private\nbusinesses arid, industrial giants.- Proviflciai&oyernjneiit; late^this week instituted a\nget-tough policy to, haltthe violence, police, eflcffte'lk^-bbp inteflsilifed and! new\njailing*^facilities.,are :bejngLprepareAsrAiifceV^StetoisCphoto.ii''0,!^E;i,ii'*w *00.---\u2022\u25a0\n.. J^.r . \u2022\u25a0'. .'->:.,y.-,.-tn-   \u2014' -\u2014 -.   \u25a0  \u25a0      .'. ...    ..   - :       \u2022-. .^ . \u25a0\u25a0 ....     \u25a0 . .' .       -      ....^^(      *. .     .    ....    *\nAnH-U.K. Signs\nIn Boer Parade\nPRETORIA (t\\P) ^.H&dreds of\nuniversity students waving repub-\nfor many years on \"the Soviet dip- ftican flags and^singiqg Boer march*\ntog songs paraded, through the\nstreets of this. South African cap'\nital Friday celebrating Prime Minister Daniel: Malan's shattering\nelection victory,   ',   '      -.        , '\nMost of the flags borne by the\nstudents duitog'the victory pele-\nbratiori were .those of the old 19th\ncentury S6uth African , republic\nwhich together, with the Orange\nFree State republic fought against\nBritish torces to the Bo^r War.\nOther flag*; and banners bore\nsymbols of -Boer nationalism. '\nThe demonstration came as aides\nreported Malan has accepted a personal invitation from- the Queen\nto attend her Coronation June 2. j\nThe republic-minded Malan's\npresence at the Coronation was\nclearly designed to please the English-speaking South Africans who\ncherish the'Union's linkwith tlie\nCrown. The Nationalists need tlie\nbacking of the English to carry out\neffectively, their program.of.Apartheid, pr race separation.       '\nWater Levels.\nNelson:   Friday   -1.70,   Thursday\nREDS PREVALENT\nIN COAST UNIONS\nSAYS TLC SECTY\n\u2022VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Gordon\nCushlng, national secretary of the\n_ Trades and Labor Congress, said\nhere today the. Pacific Coast has\na greater number of Communists\n: inthe* labor movement than any\nother section of Canada.'\nHe said Ih an Interview that the\nbulk of the Communists in the\nLabor movement have drifted to\nthis coast '\n^fThep* came, here by direction,\n: there'*,; no - doubt about that,\" he\nadded,\nHe didn't consider them* serious threat, but said he was lure\n. the\/ 'did not; coma here by ac-\n' cldent    \u25a0      ..-'..*\"\nOttawa Threatens\nTo Sue Victoria\nFor Unpaid Taxes\n.' VICTORIA :\u00a3GP) \u2014 The federal\ngovernment .today threatened to\nsue Victoria for $654 in unpaid fed*\nera!<sa)es teJ?.,,: \u2022\nThe tax ,is -owing on items the\ncity manufactured for its own, use\nfrom October to the end of March.\nIn addition to the tax, possible.penalties- are reported as high as $1000.\nDennis Young, city comptroller,\nwas authorized by council to file\nreturns tinder, protest but send no\nmoney. Council considers the tax\nunfair.\n-Car (rash\nEUGENE, Ore. CAP)\u2014Two high'\nschool students : were killed:, and\nsix other-persons injured Friday in\na crash involving four automobiles\non Highway 99, three miles North of\nhere..      \u2022       . '       V\nThe dead youths and four of the\ninjured were members of the Esta-\ncada High School track squad.'.\nKilled outright was Carl Gulden-\nzoph, 17, a sprinter. Hugh Holbrook,\n16, a high jumper, died in a hos*\npital several hours later.*\nBANDITS ROB\nVICTORIA BANK\nMachine-Gun,\nPistols Used in\n$2000 Bank Holdup\nVICTORIA (CP)-A large force\nof police officer* moved Friday\nnight into brushland at neighboring Cordova Bay to search of three\ngunmen who, armed with a sub.\nmachine-gun and pistols, staged a\n$2000. bank robbery earlier to the\nday.\nPolice rushed to the aria, 4%\nmiles from' here, after receiving\nreports that three men answering\nthe description of the, bandits had\nbeen sighted there.\nThe first report came from Gavin\nJack of Cordova Bay Road, who\ncalled police after seeing three men\nentering the bush near his home.\n-The holp-up was at the suburban\nOak Bay branch of the Canadian'\nBank of Commerce. Most of the\nloot was United States currency.\nThe robber* .wore silk-stocking\nmasks and blue coveralls;\nA man who saw the gunmen enter\nthe bank ran the half-block* to notify; police. Another man got the\nlicence number of the get-away car,\n\"They eame out of the bank as\nunconcerned as you please,\" said\nstore clerk. \"Each man carried\naibag.\":    \u25a0,:\u25a0;\u2022 \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nRCMP threw up road blocks\nacross the only highway leading up\nVancouver' Island. Other police\nwere posted at the airport and toe\ndocks.  \u25a0 ,\nTOWERING QUEEN\nWELLINGTON (Reuters)\u2014Queen\nSalote of Tonga, stately 280-pound\nrider of the Islands of Love, Friday\nboarded the liner Rangitoto on her\nway to the Coronation. ,\nSix' feet, three Inches tall; the\nSouth Sea island monarch.towered\nabove everyone as she smilingly\nwalked- up. the; gangplank. It is\n52-year-old Salote's first trip but-\nside Australasia, _ _        O'\nAbolition Death Penalty, Whipping,\nInsanity Definition Under Scrutiny\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Justice Minister Garson indicated\nFriday-flliat the government is prepared to set up a royal\ncommission or parliamentary committee to study possible\nabolition of capital puhislbinent in Canada,.    -\"\u25a0'      \u2022\n. As> a result, Ross Thatcher (GCF\u2014Moose Jaw) wiiJir\ndrew his private bill in the Commons seeking abolition of\nthe death penalty for murder.   '       OO ;\u2022\n\u2022 Mr.Garsonj.speakingonMr. ThatdjerV'bill as.itcqjne\nup for approval in principle; said, the Question of capital\npunishment was-one Of \"great importance, complexity an4\ndifficulty.\" ',.     .   ;\n. 'The matter would need considerable study and it'\nwould be better to deal With it sifter' the criminal law committee had completed its task of consolidating the Criminal'\nCode.\/\nOnce this job was finished, the\ngovernment or Commons could set\nup a royal commission to consider\ncapital punishment, whipping and\nthe legal definition of insanity.\nThe criminal law committee decided earlier to recommend that\nParliament establish a body to consider abolition,of the death penalty and whipping and to study\nwording to the Criminal Code relating to insanity.  .'.-..   \"\nTbe House spent most of the day\nplodding through the defence department's $2,000,000,000 to estimates for 1953-54, with Defence\nMinister Claxton and his associate\ndefence minister, Ralph Campney,\ntaking turns answering question*.\nDuring toe afternoon member*\ngot through naval estimates totalling $287,656,000 and army estimates of |438,930,000 and started\non the forecast air force bill of\n(828,228,000 for the current fiscal\nyeari ..    '\nhi the debit* en capital punish\nment, Mr. Garson did not Indicate\nwhether he la for or against capl-\n,   tol punishment, He aald he eould\nquote- statistics   of   American\nstates or New Zealand showing\nthat the murder rat? wat higher\n_ than   to  Canada   after   capital\npunishment ik.as abolished there,\nBut,  he  added,  these statistics\nare not necessarily relevant. Many\nother factors besides capital pun*\nishment eould affect the homicide\nrate. The matter could not be decided on casual statistics nor news'*\npaper dippings..      . ,    .,*.\nParliament would not be carrying\nbut its responsibilities unless it\nconsidered'the matter over soma\ntime, heard competent' witnesses\nfor and against capital punishment\nand amassed reliable Information.\nHe asked that Mr. Thatcher withdraw his bill and leave thematter\nto the criminal law committee.\nMr. Thatcher said Mr. Garson'*\nattitude is \"most reasonable.\" He\nhoped that between now and when\na commission may be set up, the\ncabinet would use its prerogative\nof clemency.\nREVENGE IDEA\nAngus Maclnnls (CCF \u2014 Vancouver East) said he is opposed to\ncapital punishment because taking\none life for another is revenge.\nCivilized society was getting away\nfrom the idea- of revenge and wa*\ntaking a much broader view of\nprotecting society.      .'\"     --.''\"'.\nHe termed the method of carrying out the death penalty, in Canada -r by hanging \u2014.\"brutal'' and\n\"most revolting-\" But to vieigy..qiL,\nwhM'M&j8\u00abwjfKfiktt;&ra,\"Ke \"would\nsuggest, toat Mr. Thatcher withdraw his bill,\nPUBLIG WOULD PAY FORPEFENCfi..... ,\nArmed Quatds^ \/ar Rail Lfes\n^c^ested by Nelson Chamber\n1WA0ATTLES\nFOR WAGE BOOST\nVANcbtJVEfi (C?)-The annual\n\"battle ot wages\" to British Columbia's multi-million-dollar lumber industry has opened here.\nThe opening guns have been' fired\nby the International Woodworkers\nof America (CIO) in the first of\ncontract talks with Forest Industrial Relations Ltd., representing\n160 operators.\nThe 32,000 workers in the coastal\ndistricts are demanding a 15-cent-\nan-hour pay boost. The operators\nare understood to be prepared to\nfollow a hold-the-line policy on toe\n1952 contract. The present basic\nwage is $1.46 an hour.\nA sweeping, list of precautionary\nmeasures against Doukhobor terrorism, . which .was presented to\nAttorney-federal Robert Bonner in\nNelson earlier . this week, were\nbrought to light Friday. \\\nRecommendations from the Nel'\nson Chamber of Commerce's executive council, its industrial and\nDoukhobor committees, they were\nendorsed by the Chamber at its\nFriday luncheon meeting, The\n,briet to its'ehtaety, follows:\n\"\"Whereas it is an established fact\nthat, despite all present precautions,\nlives, are continuously being en-\ndangered and property damaged\nthroughout the Kootenay area to\nthe province of British Columbia,\nand;'   ' O. '\n.\"Whereas action taken \"\"by provincial and federal authorities to\ndate has not 'resulted in the lessen*\ning of this danger,\n\u25a0*Be it .resolved, that the Attorney*\nGeneral qf. British Columbia < be\ncontacted immediately with * view\nto implementing the following precautions!\n1. That war time fences be pro-\n^Canadian Abroad....,- \u25a0 :';'*  .    v;1-- -::\"',':;:; $ -'    '\",\u25a0{\u25a0\nfitter Past Adds Hfltentirig' Touch ioJLovd^\nBy BRUCE HUTCHISON\nALBI, France\u2014\"You must\nimember,\" said the young\npfessor, \"what happened\nihihd those walls. It is for-\nlidable.\"\nVfi were standing on the\n2zy bridge which spans the^\nirn in this town of Albi,'\nmous for its art and wine,\nfamous for its centuries of\nligious persecution and tor-\nre.\nThe walls to which my in-\nrmant pointed rose sheer\nof the river gorge and\ney were made of imperish-\n*le red brick. In a complex\n\u25a0ies of round, towers ,they\niched their pinnacle in the\npedral which Was, in fact;\nsrtress and a den of .torture.\nlusty and..hideous, those* walls\ncontained*to their time some\nthe'darkest passages of French\n*tory. Within them the notorious\nop Bernard de Castanet., agent\nof the Inquisition, liquidated these\nharmless heretics, the Alblgensians,\nwith fire and red-hot,Irons.\nPast Still Around\nThe wars of religion are long\npast. On this morning of Good\nFriday in Albi most of the local\npopulation is not even going to\nchurch but is making holiday or\nworking at its usual job with.a\ndeafening clatter qf motorcycles,\nautomobile horns and laughter, in\nthe streets. But as the professor\nobserved, to stiff and precise English, the past is not forgotten here.\nIt is proclaimed for all to see in that\nghastly .cathedral-fortress of fusty\nbrick,\n. The foreigner who .hopes to\nunderstand modern France,'said the\nprofessor (a pale little man with\ntrailing, moustache and melancholy\neyes) must remember these things.\nThey are still; formidable.\nThi* nation, especially the tortured upland*, of Languedoc, .Kingdom\nof to* Sun, has suffered foreign\ninvasion, civil war, evil kings arid\nprinces,' revolution and perpetual\ncatastrophe on a scale which we of\nth* new world can hardly-Imagine.\nThat, as the prqfessor rpmarked in\nhis mild tone, does something to a\npeople.\n' What it has done to France he\ndid not pretend to know exactly\nbut, fumbling for an English word,\nhe supposed that the net result Was\ndisillusionment. ,.\nThe expensive glory-of Louis IV,\nthe first high hopes of the Revolution, the shattering adventures of\nNapoleon, toe fetal madness of his\n.nephew to 1870, the bloodletting of\nthe Firet WorlA War and the German occupation of the second\u2014all\nthis ended, over arid over again, in\ndisillusionment. And, therefore, the\nnation was divided and bewildered.\nPoster {or Reds\n, As it to remind on* of .that fact a\ngarish poster on the Walls of toe\nmain street displayed portraits pt\nLento and Stalin arid urged toe\ntownspeople ib join in toe Communist revolution of the world. No\nsimilar placard could appear on a\nNorth American street' but the\nstrange, amorphous democracy of\nFrance takes this latest\/ of many\ntroubles in its stride. It has seen\nworse.. The, soaring walls oi brick\nbeside the river remind the people\nof Albi that' trouble ' has \"always\nbeen the normal state of Languedoc.\nBut equally the land of Langue-\ndoc, a disordered roll of fountain\nand valley along the Massif Central\nof Southwestern France, reminds\nthe foreigner, of this people's abiding strength; their patience, their\ntoil and toelr genius. '\nThis, town has produced not only\nits.bricks and its superb wines tor\na dozen centuries but statesmen\nlike the great Juares (his monu-\nmentstands on the main street) aqd\nartists like Lautrec the dwarfed\nhero of a recent Hollywood movie,\nwhose voluptuous pictures are on\nexhibition to. toe catoedral-fortres\nas a testarii'L.'!.'.' to'beauty, .a little\nflame at- protest against the past.\nThe real strength of the French\nSouth* and lft final beauty also are\ndeeper than statesmanship or art.\nThey lie,.quiet and indestructible,\nacross the bosom of the land Itself.\nFoam of Blossom\nFor two hundred miles we drove\nsouthward through a region of unimaginable splendor which neither\nphotography or even poetry could\n\u25a0 4 - .' v.;:'\npossibly convey. ','\n. The road. Wanders, careless, of\ntime , and distance, up I hills of\nmassive timber and* drops* abruptly\ninto some narrow gorge where, a\nred-roofed village drowses beside\na chattering river. Then up agairi\u2014\nthe excellent, smooth road of\nFrance r^ in a foam of white plum\nblossom, pink peach and yellow\ngorse, with here and there a host\nof golden daffodils, millions more\nof them than Wordsworth saw! in\nall his life.\ntoally, after we had travelled\non the crest of hills where we\ncould look down on 20 villages at\nonce, we came suddenly through\ntoe timber to confront toe unbelievable sight of Cordes.  '\nThat town was built on a conical\nhill tor the purely practical purposes of defence nearly a thousand\nyears ago, and it saw many, sieges,\ncaptures and betrayals. But it\nseems to .have: been designed by a\npainter, a sculptor and an architect\nin concert, according to plan, solely\nto make a perfect picture:\nWhatever the intention, the picture is perfect, the red-roofed\nhouses rising in symmetrical tiers\nto an exact apex, so that the entire\nhill appears to be toe work of\nhuman I hands. And there, in a\nnarrow, curving street a young\nwoman of dark \u25a0 Southern beauty\nserved us with strong English tea\non the sidewalk, though she\nwondered w^y we ignored her excellent wines. In the exhilaration\nor this sculptured hill there was\nno need bf wine.\nOut of the garden of France we\nentered Albi and shuddered at its\ninquisitorial brick church, Even it\nhad its softer aide.'to a secret\ngarden; where climbing roses and\nwisteria crawled lavishly on the\nhigh walls, an old; gardener raked\ntoe paths in the morning sun and\nsmoked his pipe placidly, all the old\ncrimes \"and conspiracies of this spot\nforgotten. _      *\nYet, as the professor told me,\nwhile we leaned ori toe parapet of\nthe. high bridge, these things should\nnot be forgotten if one is to understand Frapce. They are formidable,\nYes, arid the beauty, the labor and\nthe loving care of the earth, toey\nalso must be remembered: They are,\nperhaps, the most formidable fact\nto France.   \u2022\nvided for key industrial sites in the\nthreatened area, the same to be\nerected at public expense;\n.2. That electric lighting be provided so as. to adequately light such\nsite* between the fours of sunset\nand sunrise, installation and upkeep\nto be at the'public's expense.\n3. That-armed guards, with the\nstatus of. deputy constables, be\nsworn to to act as guards at such\nsites and to adequately patrol railway lanes between the hours of\nsunset and. sunrise. .\n4. That warning signs be prom.\ninently placed at the approaches to\nsuch sites,\n5. That a public proclamation be\nissued informing the general public\nconcerning the establishment of\nsuch precautions, same ot be posted\nin the usual- places throughout toe\nprovince,\n\"In connection. wito the above\nresolution it is submitted - that all\nthe above expense should be paid\nout of the public treasury as the\nburden 'of such minimum protective\nmeasures is not a normal business\nexpense and is brought, about solely\nby the presence of persons unknown who have repeatedly shown\ntheir totentibna to -.cripple local\ntransportation and industry,\nLEGISLATION\n\"In view of the fact toil; further\nmijor destruction of industrial\nplants in this area will most certainly force cessation of their operations with toe resulting loss of\nincome to the entire area, it is toe\nfeeling of toe committee that legislation is already, on the statute,\nbooks at Ottawa or Victoria, or\nboth,' which will enable'the above\nsuggestions   to    be    implemented\nwithout special legislation being\nenacted, or if this is not toe case\nit is our feeling that the legislation\nshould he enacted immediately.\n\"Therefore be it further resolved\nthat action be taken immediately\nregarding this matter to notify to*\nrespective Boards of Trade,' Chambers of Commerce, representative*\nof toe Canadian Pacific running\ntrades and all other interested\norganizations to the Kootenay area\nconcerning the action taken by the\nNelspn Chamber, and that they ba\nurged to take similar action at once.\n'A meeting wito toe Cabinet's\nsub-committee ori Doukhobor affairs, consisting'of Mr. Bonner, R.\nE. Sommers and W. D. Black, wa*^\nheld Wednesday, and Thursday the\nAttorney - General '. announced a\nthree-point \"get tough\" program\nfor solving the problem: permanent\nrelocation outside Canada, an active\nprogram of rehabilitation for Doukhobors who do not em\/grate, and\nan increasingly firm attitude on\ntaxation and school attendance.\nWhooping Crane\nTo Be Protected\nWASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The fish\nand wildlife service has appealed\nto the publia to allow the nearly\nextinct whooping crane to migrate\nnorthward unharmed.\nThe service 'said it has received\nreports from its national wildlife\nrefiige to Texas, toe Winter home\nof the cranes, that toe last of the\n21 known free birds had left the\nrefuge by April 14 on their way to\ntraditional breeding grounds in the\nNorthwest Territory of Canada.\nAnd inIMs Corner\n, By ARTHUR EVERETT\nNEW YORK (AP)\u2014A bachelor's life should be a carefree one.\nWhat, then, of the Bronx zoo's bachelor rhea, thrust into a domestic\ntriangle with a too-fertile female?\nThe bachelor's.shocking plight.came to light Friday.\nA rhea, from the Argentine, is a distant cousin of the ostrich.\nThe Bronx zoo never had a Darwin rhea that laid eggs in captivity:\nBut two months ago this female rhea coyly dropped her first egg.\nThen every'three days she dropped another one. But the fertile female\njust Wouldn't stop laying'eggs. And it's toe father's job to hatch the'.\neggs.   .- \u25a0 Os- >\n.' \u2022 Her husband can't Handle more than 10 eggs at a time. He's just*\nnot built to sit on. the 20 she's already laid.\n'\u25a0' It takes about 42 days to hatch a rhea egg.\nThe zoo tried, to ease the harried husband's burden with a mechanical Incubator. It didn't work. It looked like the old man would\nwear himself out on toe mad treadmill of his wife's overly fertile,',\nproduction. A nervous breakdown loomed, if nothing else.\nft: Then head keeper George Scott hit on, the idea of a stand-in\nfor the husband. His eye alighted ori a common rhea, a poor, unsuspecting bachelor.\nScotJ slipped some fake rhea eggs into the bachelor's nest. If the\nbachelor is dumb enough to take over someone else's family responsibilities, a clutch ot tha Darwin rhea's real eggs will be substituted\n 2\u2014NELSON DAILY N8WS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1953\nA Thrlll-a-Mlnute Action-Packed Western\nLait Timet Today \u2014 Complete Shows 2:00 - 7:00 \u2022 9)00\nSpecial at the Kiddies Matinee Only\n\"Riders of Destiny\"\n- -a:,t[ \"\n|  : is.back!\nSh\u00bb do* wfccrt kht Iovm ..\nand Iovm who* \u00bbh\u00bb donl\n1\nLate New*\nCartoon .\nIn Color\nSTARTS MONDAY: Marlon Brando, Jean Peter*\n\"VIVA ZAPATA\"\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nSHOWS 7:40 - 8:4S.\nSNOWING SATURDAY'and MONDAY\n*<cpuimr fair\"  %\nStarring Rory Calhoun, Jane Nigh;   :\n. \u2022<,'.-\"-. and' \\.:\u25a0\u25a0'\n\"FEUDHT FOOLS\"\nStarring LEO GORCEY and the. BOWERY BOYS\n10  MILES  I6A8T  OF  NELSON O\nI\n\u25a0\nI\nI\ni\n-sew er me best\nnuns is cnniiMir\nnM $CV##tl t QfMRtST OCTOT M\n,    -L\u00bb-   m_^__AM_% \u25a0aIa!\ni wpiMipnw\n(MRU*\nmucmoNfl\nIBERCHCOMBER\nShowing Sunday Night\nat the StaHight\u20149*00 p.m.\nSILVEll COliECTiO'N '\nSponsored by Nelson Kinsmen - -\nI-\n'&\u25a0\nCRANBROOK\nnciv\nEkMUA\nDRIVE-IN\nTHEATRE\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nLait Timet Tonight\n\u00abT*\"0H*\u00bbH\u00abWttfl\"l\nWAVtL\nEASl OU\n_\u00a3\u00a3ACOU\nShows 7:15 and 9:30\nNewsreol,   Cartoon,  Shorti\n*?\nJA to Hold\nConference Here\nEast and West Kootenay Salva*\nOon Army officers will gather at\nNelson \"Wednesday for \u00ab conference\nwith the. Divisional Commander.\nBrigadier R.' W. Gage of Vancouver, newly appointed divisional\ncommander with Maj. ,William Lorimer, Divisional Young People's\nSecretary, will be ln Nelson to conduct services and attend the conference. _ ' \u25a0\nBrig. Gage, who will be accompanied by his wiSt; will give afternoon and evening services at the\ncitadel.     LL;    ..\n;.'..Maj;-'John* Moll, retired. Salva^\nttpn'Army'offleer.at Kinnaird, will\nVe ih -Nelson--Sunday to conduct\n'services.\n$7800 COLLECTED\nF0R RED CROSS\ni Nelson, and District lied Cross\ncampaign, opened March ', ls $800\nover the $7000-quota with* returns\nStill to. Ije' turjjeij in. Mrs. G. W.\nSterling ia; chairman. of the campaign'.''\" '\u25a0.';;''.';'., .,.,'      \u25a0   \u25a0\nSPORT\nJACKETS\nby Fit Reform\n\"SPORT AIR\"\nPure wool fabrics in the\nseason's   newest   shades\n, and styles.\n\"MODEL KEITH\"\nLink button model, with\nfull shoulders and three\npatch pockets, made with\ncentre-vent, \u2022 *;--.'\u25a0.\n\"MODEL KANE\"\nTwo button model; square\nshoulders, easy Waist and\nthree patch pockets.\nMade on a lounge body.\n.OO\n'35\nGODFREYS'\nPhone   \u2014270   .\u2014   Box\nKootenay Industry, Sons\nIntriguing to jaycee Chief\nA rousing welcome awaited-ibgef'lWumertelV Friday\nwhen he stepped from the plane-at the'Castlegar-tirport.\nJaycees from NelSdh and Trail, Nelson's Mayor Joseph Kary,\nand representatives from the senior chamber were on hand\nto greet Mr. Flummerfelt, affable Calgary resident, who is\non the last lap of a flve-times-across-Canada tour as hettel\nof the Jaycefe organization.  *\nMr. Flummerfelt attended a Trail\nconference last year ahd was busy\ncatching up on Trail' current events\nwith representative! trom that city,\nIan Kenney, district president and\nMr. White, preildent of the Trail\nJayceei, when he was whisked of(,\ntor a busy day of tours, in various\ncentres between C\u00bblfl*gar and Nel^\nsop.\nThe flrit stop was Cominco'*\npow\u00abr plan tot Sbuth Slocan wjiere\nSuperintendent C. H, Bland con;\nducted a tour of th* oporations. Mr.\nJlummerfett was impressed by the\nimmense power production on the\nKootenay Biver, and by t&e taass\nof modern machinery. Most intriguing sights on the tour, he found\nwas the \"shears\" m\u00bbchin*-\u00bb * machine that \"does everything but\ntalk\", the operator explained. First\nit lllced a tin sheet it sliced through\na half-inch iteel brae* as though\nit were paper, then it ^punched\nhole*, any ilie through any thick-\nAM* of metal with \u00bb flick of a\nlever.'\nThe party, including Preildent of\nthe Nelson Chamber, Jack Morgan,\nHenry IreMolgne, J. Ross, Alan\nRamsden, Donald Porteous,'Mayor\nKary and the Trail representatives\njoined General Manager R. G, Anderson for lunch at th* C M Sc S\nstaff house.\n. After the luncheon, the Nelion\ntnd; Trail representatives accompanied Mr. Flummerfelt, who ll\nkeenly, Interested in study 'ot y\u00bbr-\nioui race* and sects within Canada\nand * promoter of. goodwill,' on a\ntour pf Krestova wherfe he met and\nchatted with Mr, and Mr*, Alec\nBariioff, their family \u00bbnd'friend*\nwho Immediately extended \u00bb dinner invitation. He wai. token with\nthe \"friendliness and simplicity\" of\nthe Sons ot Freedom at Krestova,\nkeenly intereited in their wayi of\nlife, their part and present problems.  ', , ..  .-, -\nHe then toured Nelson's mnJch\nblocW factory at the W. W. Powell\nLumber Company and in the evening was guest bl honor at a special buffalo steak dinner and made\na radio address over CKLN.   ,\nHe leaves this morning for his\nhome ih Calgary.\nMrs. J. McKenzle\nPasses Here\nMri. J. -!\u2022 MoKen-le, 85, reiident\nof Nelson for 48 yeari, died at Koo-\ntemy Uke Genenl Hospital 1'jst\nnight. ,'    \". ..    ,,<\u2022\u00bb.\nBorn ln North ^lver, Prince Edward Iiland, ihe waa a prominent\nworker in. th* ChriitUh , Science\nChurch..'- .;'\u25a0   \u2022 ,*\u2022\u2022..\u2022\nSurviving \u00bbre her'taubind, J. E.\nMcK\u00abn*iei' a dwghtM1; l&ct, 1. L.\nFogle of Toronto; \u00bb ion,-Roy McKenzle at Nelion; * :iiit*r,: Mrs.\nReba Sargent at Nriwo, a brother\nGeorge Hurry of Lister, and three\ngrandchildren.\t\nHOCKEY SCORES\nBy The Canadian Pren \u25a0'\nALLAN CUP . '.,'\u25a0\nSmith Falls 7, Kitchener *W.\nSmith* Falls leads best-pf-Mven\nEastern final 3-1.       \":\",-,.\nU. S. AMATEUR'\nCincinnati 5, Johnstown 3\nClncinnaU wins beit-of-flve final\n8*0 \"\nWE8TERN  INTERMEDIATE\nKenora 5, Ponoka 1 :\n\u00abenora wins best-of-sevan final\nP '\nBASEBALL SCORES\nBy The Canadian Preii\nAMERICAN LEAQUE \u2022 ..\nSt Louis  000 010 MO-fl   9   2\nghi^gr 000 610 tll-4 12 -2\nLlttlefield, Paige (7) and Moss;\nDobson, Dorish (7), Johnson (8) and\nH. J. Wilson. W-Lttttefield; L-\nDobson. HR: St. Louis\u2014Wertz.\n\u00a3\u00b0w York  001 120 030-7 13   0\nWashington ... 001 000 UH1 10   0\nLop** Gorman (0) and Berra;\nStobbs, Moreno (8) and Peden.\nW - i.op\u00bbt; t-Stobbs. HRs: New\nSri...... 020 002 002-6   W\nFeller, Brisile <-> jmd Hegan,\nWight, Madison (3) and1 Batts. W-\nMadison; L-FeUer, HRs: Detroit,\n^rto?ng(2)V...000 00OO0(M).:l,2\n?Cel^a..020.2\u00bb;^VlM.\nMcDertaott,' FloWeft (5). \u2022\u00a3f1\u00b0<*\n(Brand White, Wllber (8);,Blshop\nand Astroth. I^-McDermott.\n^^e^Tmitiz-tnz\nCiS*tl 021 MO 03X-1   \u00abll\nWUson, Buhl (6), Llddle (8) and\nCooler; Judson, Smith   7, Btake\n\u2022fflV NukhaU (9) end. S*mlni!*. W~\n&h\"S^uhl. HRsi MHwaukee-\nM\u2122thew\u00bb; Cincinnati -Kluoewlkl,\nGreengrass, BeU,     ,..:, ;\u2022>?*\u25a0! ; , \u2022 \"\nBrookiyn\u21226:..:.J)0V'000 102-^ 8 2\nSew York \u2022 ..- 021 P## I\" 3\npVes, Hughes: (8) ;ald*CMnpan,\nellarMaglie,Wilhelm(9MndW\u00ab;\ntrum. W-Maglle; L'-Podres.;. HR.\nNew York - Westrurn.;; -:-..\u25a0\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nIrook?ynG8me  000 064 020-12 M 0\nLoes \u00bbnd Campanula; HearA, Hil-\nler (5) Gomez (6) Spencer (6) Lan-\nier   (9)   and Westrum,  Calderone\n(6).\n7lllllllllll|IIIIIIHIIH'l'\"\"\"1U1 \"\"\nWeicomo Canadian*\nFRIENDi-Y\nco^\u00b0\nHOTEL\nSpokane W. 213 Rivenide\nRoomi  With  B\u00abth \u00bb3._0$3.6a\nWlthput   B\u00bbth  B.00  $160..,.;,\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH'I\"'\"\"\"\"1\"\"\nI '   I\nAINSWORTH\nHOTSPRINGS\nSWIMMING POOL\n,   Open: Wedneidays,\nSaturday* ond Sunday*\nas from April 15, 1953\nHOURS: 2 P.M. TO 10 PJ\/i.\nExtension  of  Service  WiH   Be\nPublished  In  Dally Newi\nMay, 1963\nBUDGET MEETING\nSET FOR MONDAY\n> City Council hope* to hold its\nbudget night meeting Monday,\nMayor Joseph Kary said Friday.\n* The announcement of estimates ahd setting of the 1093 mill\nrate will culminate weeks of\n-preparatory work.\n\u2022* Last year's-.budget night meeting wa* held April 14, when a\ntax rite of :51 mills wss levied,\nan increase of six mills over the\nlevy of the previous four years.\nMedwld Riles\nA throng attended requiem mass\nfor Stephen Medwld, sung Friday\nmorning at the Cathedral of Mary\nImmaculate.\nRev. Father Fred Monaghan was\nthe. celebrant, and was assisted by\nSt-Joseph's School choir, Most Rev.\nMartin. M. Johnson, Bishop of Nelson, was present in the sanctuary.\nRosary was recited in the\nThompson Funeral Home Thursday\nnight by Father Monaghan. Floral\ntributes were in profusion.\nHonorary^-pallbearers were A.\nTanner,,A. Karush, M. Kotyk, Peter\nWirstluk, Joseph Wolf and John\nPoje;'and active pallbearers were\nJoseph Lang, Alex Sutherland,\nHarry Schesnuk, Mike Schesnuk,\nThomas Clem and Nick Luciak.\nInterment was In the family\np'lpt in Nelson Memorial Park.\n\"Mr. Medwld, foreman of section\nmen \"for the Great Northern Railway Company for 31 years, died at\nhis Rosemont home Monday.\nChrist for You\nMission Speaker\nIII at Vancouver\nA man who became well known\nto. many in Nelson District during\nthe February 'Christ For You' mission here, today will undergo a major operation in a Vancouver hospital. ........\nHev. Weyman K. Roberts of First\nBaptist Church, Vancouver, was\nstricken suddenly earlier this week\nand is expected to be' absent from\nhis pulpit for at least four months.\nMr. Weyman was special speaker\nfor the 10-day community-wide religious rally sponsored by the Nelson Ministerial Association here\nFeb. 9 to 19. ,\nAfrican Film to Be\nShown at St. Paul's\n.A colored film of Africa telling\nthe true story of an African boy's\ngrowth from primitive fear to a\nChristian minister, will be shown\nat St, Paul's United Church Sunday\nevening. The film \"The King's\nMan\" is a feature of the \"Circuit\nRiders Exhibit.\"*\nThe exhibit also includes \u00abplctur*s\ndepicting many phases Af the\nchurch's work in Canada and* abroad.\nThe Weather\nNELSON .'  42\nWinnipeg _  8\nPentlcton  44\nVancouver  48\n62     -\n26     \u2014\n61     .OS\nSea Cadet Attending Coronation\nAs B. C. Representative Honored\nSettimo Zanon, 16-year-old' Nelion Sea Cadet, expressed pride that\nh* had been chosen to represent\nBrltlih Columbia at the Coronation\nJune 3, and promised thlt he* would\ndo hi* best to keep up the high\nstanding of the Sea - Cadet movement, Thursday night.\nHe wai speaking to 'Klwanis Club\nmeeting at the Hume, after being\npresented with a farewell gift.\nPetty Officer Zanon will travel\nto the Coronation with 11 other\nCanadian Sea Cadets. Son of Mr.\nand Mrs. Joe Zanon, 214 Gore\nStreet, he is a member of RCSC\nHamptoh Gray'VC Sea Cadet Corp*.\nWith him at the meeting were Lieut.\nVictor Gravel, commanding officer,\nqnd Sub-Lieut, Peter Marken, also\na Kiwanis member.\nPetty Officer Zanon said most of\nthe credit ln hli selection went to\nhi* training officers', To make the\ntrip, a Cadet had to have the two\nstripes of a leading seaman, and he\nwas also judged on his dress, academic standing and physical fitness. Ho waa \"Just, lucky\", he felt.\nLieut. Craves said the Sea Cadet*\nwere sponsored by the Navy League\not Canada and the Navy, which\nprovided uniforms and equipment\nand advised on training procedure,\nbut the Navy had no hold on the\nboys. .   . ;:,\nAfter a tour-year training period\nthey were free to do what they de-\n\u25a0Ired, but those who wished to* develop career* in the Navy or other\nmilitary services were encouraged\nthrough scholarship plans.\nUhder. one of the scholarship\nplans, a candidate for university\neducation agreed to take Naval\ntraining in his spare hours, tender\nanother, for those who wished to\nmake a career ln any. military service career, the Cadet attended, military college, Technical training was\nalso made available. Th* Cadet\nagreed under thi* plan to serve\nseven years' apprenticeship in technical training, the last three yean\nactually being in the Navy or lome\nother service. He wai then free to\nreturn to civilian life If he io desired. ,\nRubinoff Pops Concert\nWins Capacity Crowd\nViolinist David Rubinoff played\nto * capacity audience ln Civic\nTheatre Friday night, ahd when he\nwas through, his audjence clamored\nfor more.   *;\nHis concert was a popular one,\nand ai such, was overwhelmingly\nsuccessful It included performances\nof four compositions arranged for\nthe violin ind three of them lost\nnothing ln the change.\nYoung composer-pianist Clifford\nSouze, in addition to doing a first-\nclass Job as accompanist, * played\nSchumann's Etude Symphonique,\nand< his own arrangements of a\nmedley, of Gershwin tunes, \"Tenderly\" and \"Tea for Two.\" \u2022\nDuring the first half of the program, Rubinoff played his own\nDance of the Peasant, Provost's Intermezzo, Hora Staccato by Dinicu-\nHeifetz, Addlhsell's Warsaw Concerto, Debussy's Clair de Lun'e, and\na clever \u00abt of variations on Cole\nPorter's \"Don't Fence Me In.\"\nA string of Rublnoff's Stradlvar-\nius broke at the mid-way point of\nthe  Warsaw  Concerto,  but,  non-\nTom Sharkey\nRing-Great Dies\n\u25a0 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tom\nSharkey, 79, barrel-chested battler\nwho was the last of the prize ring\ngreats of the 1890s, died toddy.\nThe game little slugger, who had\nwon $250,000 fighting John h. Sullivan, Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons,\nJim Jeffries and others, died broke\n\u2014but not forgotten.\nHe had been in hospital since\nAugust, 1952. His friends\u2014fighters,\npromoters, old-time newspaper men\nand followers\u2014chipped in to pay\nhis expenses.\nHis death rang down the curtain\non a long-gone era of pugilism.\nIt followed closely Jeffries'\u2014Sharkey's greatest rival\u2014who died in\nLos Angeles March 3.\nSharkey never won a title, but\nhe slugged it out with the best in\n11' years in the ring, starting in\n1893. He used to boast that he was\n\"afraid of no man\u2014none ever made\nme take a backward step.\"\nThe cocky, Irish-born boAej- stood\n5 feet, SVs Inches .and in fighting\ntrim weighed between 180 and 185\n\u2014atjout 30. pounds less than most\nof his heavyweight rivals. In 54\nfights, he scored 35 knockout* and\nwas. knocked but only once\u2014by\nFitzsimmons in 1900. Four year*\nbefore tie won on an eight-round\nfoul by FItz.   '\n\"The\nKing's\nft\nA color moving picture\nTo Be Shown in\nSt. Paul's United Church\nSunday, April 19\n7:30 p.m.  .\nEverybody Welcome\nomrintyfr f_$!?ttv**H\nComind-to Y\u00ab^dottve* \\\nthen com to the Sylvia\nptoeyou\"Dinsinjtke$Krii\"\nr\u2014park without problems-r\nwatch the sun set', am\n'English Bait\u2014and \u00abtfoy\nevery moment of it!\nSylvia\nMilliard C. Lyle\nManaging Director\nA fine Heter. ..\u00ab$\/\u2022\u2022*\u00bb::. ; R\u00bb\/a\u00ab',;. .m\nplussed, Rubinoff completed, the\nperformance with another violin,\nthen went backstage to repair' the\ndamage.\nHe rounded off the program with\nGerShwin's \"Rhapsody in Blue,\"\n\"When Day Is Done\" by Ka^scher,\nanother of his own compositions,\n\"Fiddlin\" the Fiddle',\" Chopin'* Polonaise opui 53, Drdla's Souvenir,'\nand the \"Blue Danube.\" '\nThe hour and a quarter program\nhad come to an end, and although\nthe applause was thunderous, Rubinoff played only one encore,\nBrahm's Lullaby, in which the\nctowd, at Rubinoffs request, joined\nby humming.\nRubinoffs visit, which Included\ntours of five schools and a matinee,\nwas sponsored by Nelson fctoni\nClub, and proceeds will go to\nworthwhile cause, the B. C Society\nfor Crippled Children. >\nThe furthering of friendship among the nations of the\nworld, was stressed in a radio\naddress by Roger Flummer-\nfplt, president of the national\nbody of the Junior Chamber\nof. Commerce. Mr. Flummerfelt wag guest of honor at a\ndinner meeting in the Roundup f; Room Friday night, climaxing a one-day tour of Nelson district. \u25a0: ' \u25a0\nWithin th* ranks of the Jiyceei\nare to be found many nationalities\nand he related with great pride\nthat a youhg Japanese farmer of\nBrooks, Alberto, was voted outstanding Jaycee for the year within\nthe province.\nMr. Flummerfelt at lait year'i\nprovincial convention ln Trail, was\nimpressed with the \"standard of\nleadership\" aniong the Jaycees. \"It\n1* what. Jaycees contribute to a\ncommunity that places them In the\nesteem of that district. The Jaycee\norganization trains young men for\nleadership,\" Mr. Flummerfelt said.\n\"The Junior Chamber can do difficult things. The impossible things\njust take a little longer.\"\nHe lauded Nelson for its work In\nthe arthritis campaign here last\nyear and for the Welcome to Canada day which the Nelson Jaycees\npromoted for American visitors.\nThis, he said ties in with the national project for .1953. Jaycees are\nbuilding a strong core of under-\nWORK\nBOOtS\nwith      '\nNeoprene Solas\nOil and Gas Resistant\nTough Wearing\n\"CHAMPS\"\nOil tan upper, sponge   .\n'\u25a0    fushion insole.\n$8.50\n\"LYNDALE\"\n' Red oil tan upper, full\nleather siip sole and insole,\nbox toe. Pocket counter.\n\u20229.95\nWool Nylon\nWork Socks\n\"V\nPair 75C\nWades1\n,Wiij.,^ilWu . . ji,   .|^iWM.iW.P!i,^l,il''!!.i!iPiy\n\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022 O-      '. I ^ '\nJaycee Speaker, , .\nCanada's Strength in\nUnity of Minorities\n$1000 in Tools\nDestroyed in Fire\nSHOREACRES\u2014Tool* valued at\n$1000 and owned by a non-Doukho-\nbor resident of this community were\ndestroyed Thursday night when the\nshed in which they were housed\nwas put to the torch..George Starr\nwas owner of the tools. The shed\nbelonged to his wife.\nSimultaneously, * garage and shed\nvalued at about $2000, were destroyed in what police believe to be Incendiary blazes. These buildings\nwere owned by George Rilkoff. This\nwas the 20th fire in the last week.\nBuy. Sell, Trade the Clanlfled Way\nstanding between the nation*.\nHe stressed three Important\nphrases of the Jaycee creed, bull\nfor Jaycee organizations through,\nout the world. \"Faith in God give:\nmeaning and purpose to humar\nlife,\" he said, \"economic justice cai\nbest be won by free men with frei\nenterpriie.\"\nSTRENGTH IN UNITY\nCanada, h* continued, ls a coun*\ntry of composite nationalities. It!\n\u25a0trength lies with the untly ol\nminorities. Mr. Flummerfelt tolt\nthe story of V'inky Komura, a Jap*\naneie Canadian who during the wai\nwas forced to leave hii West coasi\nhome. He settled in Alberto when\nhe built his own Irrigation systerr\nand became * prosperous vegetobli\nfarmer. There he discovered n.\nother organization except the Jay\ncees would accept him. He becami\na Jaycee and his town benefitted-\na new library, an athletic field\u2014thi\nman became the No. 1, Jaycee 6\nAlberta.\nJunior Chamber of Commero\nmembers are \"frontiersmen of free\ndom.\" The president urged Jaycee\nto build the \"strong moral fibre\nto support thj fight for \"what w\nbelieve is right\".'\nVThere 1* no peace without orde\nand no order without law,\" Mi\nFlummerfelt said.\nFollowing the radio address, hi\nspent a social get .acquainted aveii\ning\/with memberi of the Nelspl\nand Trail chambers and represent*\ntlves of the senior chambers.\nG.H.JONG\n(0 YEARS' EXEPERI-\nENCE IN CANADA;\nChinese Herb RemedlM\nFor All Ailment*\nCorner 6th Ave. and lit St I,\nCalgary\nA TREAT FOR YOU\nAND YOUR FRIENDS\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 o.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House\n624 Front St. Nelion\n\"I'LL MEET YOU AT THE CASTLE\nIN THE HEART OF THE CITY\"\nHotel Castle\nMArino 8531\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nAl. Black, Mtnaglr\n750 Granville Street\nNelion Junior and Senior High Schools\nPresent\nMUSIC REVIEW\nOF 1953\nFRIDAY, MAY 1\nCivic Arena 8 P.M.\nFeoturing:\nir Three bands\nif Junior High Orchestra, 45 pieces\nit Two girls choirs    -\nit Senior High School Glee Club\n100 Girl* and Boyi in a gymnastic display\nMusical Tatoo and Pageant\nNOTICE\ni\ns\nIn order to keep abreast of the latest developments in the\nphotographic field we wish to advise our friends\nand customers that we will attend the\nPACIFIC NORTHWEST\nPhotographic Convention\nand Trade Show\nin Spokane, May 9 to May 13\nDuring; our absence our studios will remoin open.\n'. Pleaie make your appointments accordingly.\n, Archie Renwick\nRENWICK*\nPORTRAIT STUDIO\nNelson, B. C.\nArt ond Alice Stevens\nSTEVENS STUDIO\n. .      Nelion, B. C.\n ii  i         I      I   i\n mm\u00aeF\n\u25a0\u25a0\nSmart New\nSandals\nFor Children\nBlack, Red, * Brown, White\nBUILT FOR SERVICE '\nSMARTLY feTYLlifl FOR\nCOMFORT\n' Neo  Crepe  Soles\nAt the '\nTHE SHOE\/\nCENTRE\n633 Baker St.\nPhone 895\nCANADIAN BARLEY SOLD\nTO GREAT BRITAIN\nWINNIPEG (CP)-Further small\npurchases of Canadian barley by\nthe United Kingdom highlighted\nMtivity Friday on the Winnipeg\nGrain Exchange.\nThis light business was reflected\nin barley trade, which also saw\nsome domestic shipper demand.\nBarley prices were steady. Other\nprices held to a narrow range, Flax\nshowed the most losses.\nARi YOU\nMOVING?\nIT'S COVERED\u2014\nWkEN IT MOVES\nWITH US . . .\nFor the greatest protection,\nwe cover all pieces separately, put special padding on\nsensitive areas, secure therri\n;firmly. Call fpr full inform-\n\u25a0\u2022otion.\nPhone 889\nTowler Fuel t Transfer\nWITH THE * PIC.TURESQJJENESS of another day,,\nbut the stamina to carry her share of responsibility in.\ntoday's communications with the Lardeau and Kootenay\nLake way points, the SS Moyie finds,smooth sailing as\nshe pulls out of Kaslo Bay.\nThe oldtime sternwheeler, one of the few still plying.\nB.C; lakes, may have \u00ab role in a documentary film by\nthe National Film Board, telling the story of .early district\ncommunication.\u2014Orrell photo.\nNews of the Day\n'RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates est\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount tor prompt payment\nRotary Luncheon Monday, April 20,\n12:15 p.m., Hume Hotel.\n\u25a0 Fine supply of Mrs. Gray's and\nMoir's Chocolates at WAIT'S.\nPythian Sisters, bake sale and tea\nSat., April 18th, 2:30 p.m. IOOF hall,\nKootenay Decorators\nPhone Long Distance, Shoreacres.\nMaterial for fly tiers.\nJack Boyce Men's Wear. .\nBAHA'I WORLD FAITH\nBooks available. Phone  387-X-2.\nSaturday Special\u2014Bulk assorted\nchocolates, $1.00 pound, at GRAY'S,\n534 Josephine St, Phone 1347.\nBlattrs for girls and boy*. All\nsizes,. better brands, smart styles.\nTHE  CHILDREN'S SHOP.\nReserve Friday, June 12, for\nUnited W.M.S. Coronation Tea.\nCertified strawberry plants at the\nnew market. Mrs. Becker's Stall\nKOKANEE   CHAPTER   I.O.D.E.\nMEETING  TUE8DAY,  APRIL. 21.\nDANCING TONIGHT, EAGLES\nHALL, RYTHM  RASCALS ORCH.\nMAC'S COFFEE AND.MILK BAR\nQUALITY ALL THE WAY.\nRoy Rogers\nMetal Pin on BUTTONS\ni m\n\u2022\u25a0r llv-n--<\nOne in every package of\nPost's\nGRAPE-NUTS FLAKES\nmarked oa tt* front \"Roy Rogers Button\"\n* YES I SIXTEEN colorful Roy Rogers\nButtons I You'll want them all I One is extra\nlarge with Roy's own ricture on it. The other\nIS show Date Evans, Trigger, Bullet and\nother exciting Western Subjects. Collect'\n\u25a0Em, Trade 'Em, Get All 161\nMOTHERS\u2014Kiddies love Grape-Nuts\nFlakes for their SUGAROASTED\nFLAVOR. They're nourishing too!\nTry them today,\nWear your Roy Rogers Bottom on thll\nSUKRBEANtB\nf Yours for 151 and the Top Panel\nof a Grape-Nuts Flakes Wrapper.\nSEND 15f! \u2014 (coin, no stamps) with one\nTop Panel from a Grape-Nuts Flakes\nWrapper and your name ahd address\nPRINTED on a piece of paper to:\nGrape-Nuts Flakes, Box 1806, Toronto.\nMonay will be refunded If stocks am\nexhausted. Off or good In Canada only\nGF-S3 A Product af General Foods j\n\"-<\u00a3<\nUK-S.\nM\nFeat Moss,  Vigoro, a  complete\nsupply garden seeds at\nMAC'8 FLOWER 8HOP \u2014PH. 910.\nSPANISH ONION PLANT8\nSEED POTATOES-FRUIT TREES\nAT COVENTRYS' \u2014 PHONE 96fc\nLAUX WALL SlZtl\nA Casien Sealer \u2014 1 lb. pkg. 70c.\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\nWe specialize in kitchen cabinets.\nConsult us for free estimate*. Phone\n1282-L. \u2014 Amoroso Woodworking.\nTONIGHT-HEAR REV. ARCHIE\nGORDON-40 YEARS IN INDIA-\nFIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH, 8 P.M.\n8TILL A GOOD SELECTION OF\nUSED BICYCLES AT EDEY'S\nCYCLE SHOP.    - -f\nSee our smart selection of hat*,\npriced from $2.95 to $9.95.\n. ADRIAN MILLINERY.\nImportant meeting of Nelson and\nDistrict CPR pensioners called for\nApril 20 at 7:30 p.m., at the Women's\nInstitute Booms, Civic Centre.\nIf BUTTERFIELD cant fix It,\nthrow it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at\nreasonable prices.\nGENERAL MEETING\nThe Nelson Fish and Wildlife\nProtective Association meeting\nTuesday, April 21st, 8 p.m. City Hall.\nFOR THE GARDEN\nR08E BUSHES \u2014 8HRUB8\nFRUIT TREES- SMALL FRUITS\nGRIZZELLE'S FLORI8T8-PH. 187\n8AVING8 AND PROFIT\nInvestors' Syndicate ot Canada Ltd.\nJan S. Hart*\nR.R. 1 \u2014 Phone 289-X-8 \u2014 Nelson\nCedar Chests\u2014Made from Western Red Cedar. 42-inch size, $19.75.\nIdeal for storing woollen blankets'.\nFetterly Wood Products, 1007 Cottonwood Street,. Phone 1548.\nMIRRORS\nWe   carry   a   fine   selection   of\nmirrors for any room ln the house.\nLovely full lengths, and decorative\nwall mirrors. Call and see them at\nT. H. WATER8 & CO. LTD.\nPhone 156 \u2014 101 Hall 8t. \u2014 Nelson\nJ. L.Irwin Heads Denver Leg ion\nNEW DENVER \u2014 New Denver\nCanadian Legion Branch 101 at a\nNEWS OF THE DAY\n(Continued)\nVenetian Blind Special\u2014All Metal.\nSize 28\" x -64\" .$4.99\nSize 30\" x 64\"  5.50\nSize 36\" x 64\"  5.95\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nNow in stock; Squeezlt catsup di*.\npensers. Unbreakable, lanitary,\nodorless, Asily washed. Hold* full\nbottle of catsup. $1.05 each.\nHIPPERSON'S.\nFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\nLADIES' AID HAT SALE *\nIn   Ramsay's,   next   to   Kootenay\nStationers, Sat., 18th. Hats'are in\ngood condition, pretty and stylish.\nAPPLICATORS\nWe are prepared to take oa my\nbuilt-up   or  asphalt  roofing  Job.\nSide wall shingle* and shakes. All\ninquiries promptly attended to.\nD. B. Merry Lumber Co., Trail\nYoungstown cabinet sinks \u2014\nthey're lovely, graceful\u2014yet strong\nas only steel can be. These all-steel\nsink units are designed to fit any\nkitchen and are .priced aa low\n$129.00. -..HD?PI\u00bbSONS.\nSee our baby buggies;* stroller*,\ncribs and high chairs; also good\nselection used \u2022 radios,     ,\nMaytag Washer*, *t*ndard and\nfully automatic <\nQuic-Free   Refrigerator*,   from\n$239 up. 5-year guarantee.\"\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\n411 HALL ST.        PHONB 1H0\n.CARD OF THANK8\nWe wish to express our sincere\nthanks to the Sisters and Staff of\nMount St. Francis Infirmary, for\nthe care and considerations extended to our father during hia illness.\nThe Stromsteads.\nLong-lasting\nPAINT\nprotects   your\nhome's  exterior\nCUNARD,,\nEurope:\nGetting there is half the Fun!\nlong Is th* dull minute... short the pleasant hour.; _\n.and happy the days spent amidst the'luxuries of a Cunard\ncrossing to Europe. Whether buiiness responsibilities\nor an active travel program lie ahead, tho fun you\nshare _.. Ihe healthful relaxation and bright\nconviviality make time your servant\u2014not your\nmaster-when yo* cross the Atlantic with Cunard.\nWttUy \u00abmm\u00abr tailing, through Id Miforfc \u00bb. tomtit*\n... regular dtaarlun, Irom ttalltax during lite wktHr...\nyaM*mdtatllst*b*m Hew yarlclndudilh. tmrU'tltrt**}\ni \"Quits elltabtlh\" mi \"Sin. Mary.\"\nSee your local Agent \"No one can serve you better\"\nTHE CUNARD STEAM-SHIP COMPANY LIMITED\n626 Wert Pender St., Vanoouver, B. C.\nB-.H \"English\"\nbrings new, colorful\nbeauty and positive\nprotection to outside\nwalls, doors, shutters\nand trim. B-H Paints\ncover iiibre ;,a\u00aba \u2014\nlast longer \u2014' com* in'\na wide, attractive color\nNELSON SALES\n& SERVICE\n745 Baker St.     Phona 977\n.\"'h-i -:'    .-.\u25a0.;\u25a0\nServices Held for\nMrs. R. Patience\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 Funeral services\nwere held here Thursday afternoon\nfor Mrs. Annie Patience, who died\nat McDougall hospital Monday at\nthe age of 61 years. ,\nBorn Annie Houston in Belfast,\nNorthern. 'Ireland, she came to\nCanada and Weyburh, Sask., td\njoin her sister in 1010 -^md the\nfollowing year married Ross Patience' there. They came to Klmberley in 1924 where he was em-,\nployed, by Cominco until hi* death\nlast year. Mrs. Patience was an\nactive member' of St. Andrew'*\nPresbyterian Church and Ita women's organizations.\nRov. D. G. M. Heron officiated\nat the service.\nSurviving her is one son, Lloyd\nift Montreal; five daughters, Mrs.\nFred Botterill, Mrs. Floyd Walde\nand Mrs., William Jones ot Kimberley, Mrs; Mina Caldwell and\nMrs. Ed Bird at Victoria; eight\ngrandchildren; two brothers, Archie\nHouston in New Jersey and Sam\nHouston in Ireland; and three\nsisters, Mrs. E. Patience who has\nlived with her here for the past\ntwo years, Mrs. J. Braden of\nEugene, Ore,, and Mrs. E. McGuigan\nill Belfast     '\nMn\n'FORKS GARAGE\nINCORPORATED\nGRAND FORKS. \u2014 The City-\nGarage has been incorporated as a\nlimited company ind is now called\nWolfram Motors, Ltd,\nThe change became -effective\nApril 1. The owner is Carl Wolfram\ni*-   OU; . I.y'' '--vi\nmeeting Tuesday named J. L. Irwin\npresident and Hedley Reesor of\nZincton, first vice-president.\nCommittees appointed were F. B.\nTessman, H. Reesor and J. Huntley,\nentertainment; L. B. Campbell, T.\nW. Clarke and C. Uphill, building;\nW. Ct. Thring, membership; J. W.\nButlin, hospital comfort*; F. B.\nTessman, une representative; J, A.\nGreer, welfare officer and Miss M.\nV. Butlin, cenotaph.\nA report on Coronation Day plan*\nwas given by W. G. Thring.\nBuilding committee was authorized to have a flag pole erected op\nthe Legion building.\nPREPAREDNESS PLAN\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 The civil defence corps of England and Wales\nis steadily growing. Recruiting ot\n9087 during February brought the\nlisted strength to 253,940 men and\nwomen. \u2022\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1953 \u2014 3\nTRAIL MAN DIES.\nOt GUN WOUND\nTRAIL \u2014 William Alexander\nCooper, 48-year-old Casino tank\ntester, died in Trail-Tadanac Hospital here Friday from a shotgun\nwound Which police said apparently\n.was self-inflicted, '\nHe was found lying wounded on\na bed by his 10-year-old daughter\nThursday night and was rushed to\nhospital, RCMP said it was- not\nknown yet whether an inquest will\nbe held into the death,\n. Mr. Cooper is survived by his\nwife*and one daughter. '    ,\nCHANGING TREND Oj\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Under tbe\ntronslt conversion program for 1953\non which work Is starting immediately, Tancouyer will be left with\nonly two street-car lines at the end\nof the. year. The project Includes\npurchase of 28 trolley coaches worth\n$700,000 and Installation of overhead\ntrolley wires for the buses,\nThe four, principal satellites of\nJupiter were the first celestial objects discovered by telescope \u2014 by\nGalileo.*\nNEURITIC-NEURAIGIC\nPAIN!\nIWrltllN\nAPERFECT SEEDBED\nin ONE Operation\nWITH THE POWERFUL 5-HP\nGRAVELY\n.Rotary Plow!\n\"OUT-DAZZ.Lf.5\nDIAMOND\" n r. r\u2122\u201e, .\nNn Wind.. Dim tl lilim tails* il\nMinn, il l***.1?* *W\u00bb f\"\nDime!\".- -lutM ww.:' o,k \u00bb\n\"nt I. bM\" UttsrtM \u25a0__ af a alwNt\nWfita ntw f\u00abr FREE\nTim* MM. Din \u00bb, IM Viiii, Tmnti\nLOSS OF\nHEARING?\nSii YOU*\nPHYUClAtlf\nTht Gravely Rotwy Plow mom\no pttntx itwMi in juit ONE\noperation! He clods to b\u00abot up,\nntf horrowtitg Memory \u2022*\u2022\u00ab\u25a0 Irt\nreedy to plant! Como In, write\nOf pitowe tof #o*noftirtolino \u00a9\u2022\nTh* Ntw 1953 Models\narc now on display\nNelson Farmers'\nSupply Ltd\nNow featuring 21 attachment*\nfer year-around work\nGrave*\/ .\nHEARfNO AIDS\n**m*%sW*^**\\m) mrnj^mg *JMV\nHJH MMtLftytf\nrffil mmmm9wmWKmmM\n\u2022OLD BY\nOPTICAL\nPRESCRIPTION\n406 Hendryx tt \u2014 Phone 800\nAssociate Medical Building'\nNEL80N, B.C.        ,\nDrive it\n...see how much\nyour money buys\nPlymouth k'53\nNEW IOSHif.1\nNswl More power. More pick-up. More reserve for your safety. The n\u00bbW Plymouth give*\nyou smooth, lively performance ; n famous\nPlymouth tong We and *aonomy.\n''.'*' v.\nSAFETY-RIM WHEEU\nh case of a blow-but, Plymouth Safety-Rim\nWheels hold the tir*sc_f,\u00ably on th* rim\u2014helping\nyoutobring thecartoa safe, straight-line stop.\nAMASNOBAIANC-DRIM\nNew truly balanced susponsion controls roll\u2014\npitch\u2014\/ounco... levels road three ways. Give*\nyou the smoothest, softest side you have ever\nexperienced.\nNew one-pioeo windshield is optically curved\nto minimfze reflections. 15.7% more total glass\narea gives better all-round vision. Electric windshield wipers maintain constant speed.\nMAOTlftH, MIAMCED S1YIIN9 ., ,*(\nThe hew Plymouth it lower, Sleeker, more\nbeautiful, yet offers more head room! There it   *.\nover 8 inches more hip-room for reor*jeat   '\npassengers.\nNEW HY-D1KVE* SAVES YOU GEAR SHIFTING\nJust put in high. You ean stop, goA drive in I\ntsaffic without changing. Wonderfully easy\u2014 \u25a0\ntimpl*\u2014works from standard gearshift. >\nHy-Driv\u00bb has oil-cushioned smoothness\u2014fast j\nfluid-torque pick-up.\n*HyDrim it optional aqulpmnl al extra cost. *\nCart at Mutinied include arlain extra\n*qultmirilll.ni. Chick wMj your local dealer\nfor Inlomalion onstandard equipment.\nMORE THAN EVER, THE NEW -53 KYMOUW ARE TOP.VALUE IN THE LOWER-PRICED FIELD\nGHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGQ DEALER'S\ni>\u2022 compare...at your I\n' fflANUFACTUREO IN CANADA 6V CHSYSIER CORPORATION'OF CANADA, UMIIED\nBelvedere Four-Doer Sedin, Special Club Coups (Hardtop}. Oranbrook Few-Doer Sedan, Club Oovpe, Convertible Coup*. Savoy-Subtirbsn. Cambridge Four-Door Sedan,dub Coupe, Suburban\n153 Baker Street\nPEEBLES MOTORS LIMITED\nPhone 1090\n m*-\n\u2022-*M*******m\n  *.} jmimtj\/jmmmmmmmm\nEstablished April iii ISO]\nBritish Qoiumbia's\nMost interesting Newspaper\n\u25a0 Publlihed every morning except Sunday by th*\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY  LIMITED,\n396 Baker Street,   Nelson,   Brltlih Columbia.\nAuthorized os Second Class Mall,\n*        Post Office Department, Ottawa.\nMEMBER OF THI! CANADIAN PRESS AND\nfHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\"\n\u25a0: ySoimdayy April 18,19S3,   '\nv  *\u25a0>       Sands of Time    ,'\n1 Buird Changes. ;   \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\/'\nHow often do we hear the pliras'ej\n\" \"You can't, put the.clock, back\"? Yet\nSome men live their whole lives hop-t\ning that they can at any rate stop it\nfrom mpving,.and. when, in their old\nage, they find they can't, their plight,\nis sometimes pathetic.     ''\u25a0\"\nThe immigrant who, on retiring,\nplans to returr^jto the land he left as a\n. youth, is very foolish. He will not like\nthe changes he will find, for he wants,\nthe pieces auid .people to be exactly as\nhis memory has held' them. Similarly,'\nhe will not be accepted there since he\ntoo has been held in people's,memories\nas he was when he went away, The\nwisest thing that such a ttiari can do is\nto pack his bags at once and get back to\nthe land where he made his life.\nEverything in our life must, in some\nway, change our life. The'same thing\nhappens to pur friends. Yet, when we\nreturn after many years of absence, we\nobstinately; expect to find old friends\nas we left them, while we still expect\nthem to be interested;in .the way we\nourselves have developed.\nThe clock moves.on for all of us. If\nwe face the fapt in advance, the transition can be robbed of its pain and ih\nmany cases made more pleasurable.\nLETTERS TO\nTHE EDITOR\nLetters to th* editor oh any toplo of\ngenuine Interest ar* welcome It they are\nbrief, accurate and fair. No letter will be\nInserted In whole, or In part, except over\n. th* slohature and address of the writer.\nUnsolicited correspondence cannot be re1-.\n\u2022   turned. '\n\u25a0 .    Not As Quoted\nTo the Editor:       \u25a0, '\nSir\u2014-I regret that recently a'Vancouver\nnewspaper seriously misquoted remarks made\nby me relative to the Crescent Valley achool\nand community. I wish to state to friends and\nfellow-resident* of this area that the ton* and\nImplication of my comments were not as\nindicated in reports by Vancouver press and\nradio.\ni-     *: A. W. THIESSEN.\n\u2022 fCreicent Valley; B. C.\nKeeping 'Em Moving\nThe next time ybu hunt unsuccessfully around your restaurant table for\nan ashtray; and mutter.to.yourself that\nthe management is deliberately keeping it from you\u2014you may be right.\nl; The aim of the missing ashtray may\nbe to make you eat faster. A R^staii-\nrant Association official hps found that*\ntwice as many patrons can be served'\nif ashtrays are kept put of sight.\nBut the mere absence of an ashtray\nwill not make* your confirmed tables\nsitter, race fo? the exits. He will deposit his'ashes in the coffee cup, or on\nthe floor, or, if possible, in a waiter's\noutstretched hand.    '\"\"'.,\nNo; ityestaUiant managers want to\ndislodge, patrons who have finished\ntheir meals,but still stay on, they will\nhave to adopt more spectacular \"meth-\n: ods, such as< setting fire to the table-.\nClbth.      '  \"'    :v '. \u25a0\u25a0   ''\".',\n'\u2014A \u25a0' Civilization Has\nNot Provided Happiness\nto the. Editor:\n,   . Sir\u2014Oyr communal reply to the report,\nattributed to Mr.'W. A. Thiessert, a principal\n. at Crescent Valley school, near the settlement '\nof Krestova, published, in a Vancouver piper:\nMr. Thlesien has expressed his opinion\nthat the children of thi Doukhobor people\ncannot be attracted to school education (assimilation) by a reason that among these people\nthere 1* a hard core; which stands as an obstacle and compels desire ot these people to\nwithhold their children from attending Eng-'\nIlsh schools, as If these people do wish their .\nchildren would attend school*. ,\n, This is not true! We wish to put a better\nlight upon this question: That Doukhobors\nhave a religious fundamental principle, ideals,\nfaith in God, true understanding ot teachings\nof Jesus Christ, and none of our people are\nforced to-believe and to fulfill principles, just\nas it is allowed.freedom of religion and understanding in all other religious groups.\nDoukhobors' religion is based on a reasonable conscience and devotednesa in love to\nour ideals, and also the true Doukhobors are\nvaluing their faith more higher than any\nearthly welfares, for what they were leveral\ntimes completely ruined of their material toll,\nand have suffered tremendously tor their\nbeliefs.   '..< H'''ll'M,y-\nIn. year 1952, Mr. Blackmore, a Royal\nCommissioner investigating regarding the person of Peter W. Verigln; was summed up in\nfollowing words:\n' \"The main problem facing the Government ot British Columbia is not the Doukhobors as a \u25a0whole, but their leader, Peter Vere-\n, gin.'' \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0-.$\u25a0.',\"\nSeveral years after Peter W.. Vpregin wai\nmurdered, the Government demanded that\n\u2022 the Community must accept schooling immediately. The Community categorically refused.\nA little-while later, the authorities in Grand\nForks made ot,provisions valued at $25,000,\nthey-likewise \\declared that similar auctions\nof property will continue until the schools\nare built. ;\ny School quetfion we object for many reasons. The most important ot all is the present\ncivilization has never provided humanity with\nhappiness, in acknowledging the true teachings of Jesus Christ'. .. but on the contrary,\nall this educated people.have created an\n' atomic universities which threatens the wh^le\nhumanity with calamity and destruction.\nSigned by the mothers for .mass meeting:\nV   . POLLY ARISHENKOFF.\nv    . MABLE BARISOFF.\n. I \\ . \u25a0 i   '\u25a0       \u25a0 MABLE PICTIN.\n\\     * MARY ESOVALOFF.\n.,'.-, MARY  SHERSTOBITOFF. 5\nKrestova, B. C.      , '.<-.\u25a0!\nTQuestions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names ot persons\nasking  questions  will  not  bf  published,'\n' Thtr* li \/to charge for this serviee.\nQuestions  WILL, NOT   BE   ANSWERED .\ni BY MAIL except where there it obvloui\nneciiilty for prTvioyf. ,\nCurious,' C^enbrooit--On what clay _f the\n,week*dld AprU 0 tall, 10107;       -vO .\nSaturday.   \u25a0,': \u2022'\"\u25a0'.'\u2022.\nrf. J.,T\u201e'Trail\u2014Is there any way you can find\nout for me the number of professors In.\nth* Universities of Oxford'Cambridge and\nLondon?';     ..',.\u25a0 \u2022\nTh? latest figures we; have are for 1948-49,\nand are as follows: Oxford, 600; Cambridge,\n652; London, 1572.\nE. M. S\u201e Nelson\u2014Please repeat horoscope for\n-y   Jan. 23.    ' \u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0\/\nYour work should go smoothly and profitably. The time is also good for social.contact*. Good fortune arid happiness should be\nespecially yours, especially if you*curb your\nunbounded, energy. Many chances ot success\nmay come to the child born on this day.\nGraduate,. Trail\u2014What is the address bf the\n* U.S. Military Academy? O\nWest Point, New York, U.S.A.\nYour Horoscope\nAnnoying delays may upset you, but they*\nshould come out all right, and the next .year\nbe one of the most memorable of your life. A\nlong, active and successful life is probable for\ntoday's chUd.\nA Fundamental Need\nOne of the most surprising things\nabout the administrative machinery of\nthis Dominion is that it does (not include a national conservation authority, through various departments and\nagencies the Federal Government supervises' fiscal, monetary and trade\npolicies-\u2014principally for revenue. At\nthe foundation of all activities included\nin this supervision and control is pur\nproduction from natural resources, Yet\nthe development of natural resources'\"\nwithout a national plan for conservar\ntion ahd replacement, where possible,\nresults in ^e^dissipa,tion and waste of\nthose assets, upon which our economy\nis dependent.:,';'\nLooking Backward\n) - 10 YEAR8 AOO\n'.. From the Nelson Dally News, April 18,1043 I\nSince the name \"Nelson\" ts already bein^\n: used-for a British .battleship, the City of JJel:'-\nson cannot have a Canadian'Navy eraft named.\nafter it. Sometime ago'the Department of\n' National Defence, advising the City. Council\nof this situation, asked for alternative suggestions. The name \"Kokanee\" was selected, and\n\u25a0  has been allocated to \u00bb new frigate Under coni.,\n'..atriictioni :'\"':\u25a0';- '.'\u2022'\" .\u2022 '* V\" .O\n26 YEAR8 AOO\n* From the 'Nelson Pally Newi, April 11,\/I.SB\nNewiy?built fpr service on Slocan-Lake,\nthe wooden tug and passenger boat, Rosebery,\njfist completed at th* CpR shipyards at 'state*-\nbery, will slide down the ways tomorrow.   '\nFORSUNDAY, APRIL IV: This should be\na happy day tor those whose, birthday it is.\nThe year ahead also promises much prosperity.\nMonetary benefits are Indicated for today's\nchild. \u25a0.      ,,' O      .   ,\n' Betty's Weekly Letter to:\nDear Jane:\nBruce Hutchison has found in France\nwhat we see in the Kootenays all Summer-\nquote: \"All-over France, wise men of his Sort\ndangle hooks and worms in some quiet river,'\nnot w'th the hope of catching fish, of course,\nbut in contemplation of lite.\" It was the \"not\nwith the hope . . .\" that struck home.\nHe draws for us a picture in this old land\n\u2014a picture of a, bearded old man who had\nonce, two years ago, caught a fish. He tell*,\nhow he spends his later years, fishing ... fish*,\ning, Al Nelson gets older dp you think you;\n' will see the same-kind of,picture here\u2014all up\narid down Kootenay Lake those patient soul*\nwho had once'upon a time caught a fish; fish-.\nIrig the days away? Can you see in your mind's\neye a chap, old1 and bearded, wearing a faded\nyellow tie complete with- hula-hula dancer,\nbut stiU remembering one Wednesday afternoon in the Summer of''52 when the fishing\nwas good;.or that jovial retired business man.\nwho hasn't yet caught the. one fish, but still\nhopefufly trying; or maybe you can even recognize in those beared face! .some of your\n, own near and dear. Ah, well ... hope springs\neternal. ...    O,   .\n. ,'.*'.   .....   * ,   *      *\n. This is definitely the time\" of year when'\nJyou can trust no one\u2014not in the garden, anyway.''...\nFunny thing, last Fall, after the hot, dry\nSummer, mi one seemed to care much one\ni wayor the other about the garden. But now\u2014\nof course there is the'Spring cleaning to do\u2014\nbut1*veryone seems to want to*be out and at\nit, and I mean at it. You remember, Jane, I\ntold irpu I was trying a new experiment,\nplanting my sweet peas in the Fall. What \\yith\n.leaving some carrots in the ground all Winter,\nand some parsley roots' I was prizing,! thought\nit would make for a bit of interest, in the\ngarden in the Spring.\nWell, Spring has come, and with it that\nUrge'to get into the garden, that urge to dig,\nKttS$8jSfif-to clear out everything, that urge\n\". ',',:* well, as I said, you can't trust people In\nthe garden this time of year.     .\"  ;\n-\u2022'\u25a0.,\u25a0   So, instead ot eating parsley and carrots,\n1 bought myself a tin of tomatoes and made up\nsome relish, which helps out.* bit when the\npickle shplyes are empty. You might like it,\ntoo, Jane, so here it is: One can tomatoes, four\napples cut small, five small onions. Cook these\nuntirtender and.add ope small cup of white\n< sugar,.oife cup vinegar, one tablespoon salt;\n'% ?jt*aspdon each, cinnamon, ginger,*.mustard,\npepper, cloves, Slmmer'for a' minute longer\n..arid seal. Hope you like it. O. .   ,\n'\u25a0,' , .:- \u2022 .\u2014BETTY BLYTHE;*\nViews\nfrom the\nNews Fronts\nBy J. M. ROBERTS Jr.\nAsioolated Pren News Analyst\n\"in 1948, President Truman Sent a\nmessage to Moscow outlining .the\npolicies which Russia would have\nto revise if it desired peace with\ntlie. United States. Molotov and\nStalin turned them down, .    **\n{\u25a0resident: Elsenhower now hu\nrepeated the program, and the\nworld,_wonders t\\ ther* will be any\ndifference in the attitudes of Molotov and Malenkov.\nIt doesn't expect so.        ,\nOn the face of it, Eisenhower\nchose a public forum rather than\ndiplomatic* channels for hi* approach.- But there wai. a itrong\npossibility, that, either simultaneously or previously, a message containing the same thoughts had been\ntaken to Moscow by new Ambassador Charles Bohlen.\nAs speeches go, it was one of the\noldest \u2022rrangements of war \u00bbnd\nwarlike' tensions. Stop it, said\nEisenhower, speaking before the\nAmerican Society of Newspaper\nEditors, but talking to Russia. Think\nof what it is costing humanity. Stop\ntt, arid the United* States will devote\nit* savings to the real fight for the\nelimination of. poverty and need in\nthe world.* t,: l\"\"     ..'   :\nEisenhower compared U.S. desire\nfor co-operation with other nations\nwith Russia's desire to conquer and\ndominate them, arid asked the\nKremlin lit it was ready to come\ndown off Its high horse.\nThe speech Was; of course, a direct\nreacUbn to the RusBian peace offensive, which Eisenhower\" demanded\nthey translate into something more\nthan words.\n' But beyond pulling, together practically everything that has been\nsaid in the last two or three weeks\nabout U.S. wllUngnesi to meet the\nRussians half way, and the concrete\nsuggestion of a world welfare fund,\nit still left thi initiative to Russia.\nThat may be < inevitable, since\nonly an initiator of aggression can\ncall it off. There will be those, however, who will regret the President's\nfailure to say to Malenkov, \"Let's\nget together and see If we can find\nany grounds for^ agreement,\" although certain portions of the\nspeech can be taken as highly suggestive that such a move would\nbe *elcome if Malenkov would\nmake it. .    *,   \u2022\n.,There is. a certain advantage In\nmanoeuvre Iri this, since failure at\nany such conference would be more\neasily attributed to the initiator.*\nBut somehow or other the Importance of manoeuvre and a position\n\"for the record\" seems less and\nless important as the atomic stockpiles grow. ' ' , \u2022 '.\n60 YEARS AGO\nFrom the Weekly *New\u00ab, April 18, 1904\nA meeting of the Nelson Lacrosse and\nHockey.. Club wtis held last evening. The eri-\n. th(i'siasm and the large attendance denoted\ntha^ 'he club will put into the field this season\nthe strongest team yet organized by the club.\nToddy's Bible Thought\nWorms can indeed consume a\nphysical body, but after we have\nleft the body. It ls no longer any\npart of us!'The soul has no further need of it. Flesh and bones do\nnot inherit eternal life. Paul taught,\nThe worms shall eat them.\u2014Deut\n28:39.\n(hint \\KsL\nEisenhower's Speech Swells Tide\nOf Hope in European Gountries\nLONDON (CP)-Prcsldent Elsen\nbower's peace program heartened\nWestern Europe-Friday. Many expressed doubt* ot Russia's reaction.\nBut ther* alio was a swelling tide\nof hope thit the new rultri In the\nKremlin might use this moment to\nrelai. the \u00abait*weit conflict     _\u25a0   '\nThe first Soviet reaction eame\nquickly.' Moscow radio complained\nthat' Elsenhower had placed the\nblame for th* International situation on Russian policy \"thohgh.no\nfacts were given to prov* this.\" *\nWest European foreign off iced\nand journalists noted, however, the\nSoviet reaotibn was mild In tone, by\nusual Russian standard*, arid the\nKremlin left itself plenty of room to\nmanoeuvre. .*'.,.:. : i , .:*\nThe Liberal Manchester Guard-\nIan described Eisenhower'* statement ai \"a great speech because it\nexpresses all that was splendid of\nthe full entry of America Into the\nworld affairs in the 'hopeful\nspring' of 1945 \u2014 the longing tor\npeace, the genuine arid often inno.\ncent belief in a worldcwlde rule ot\nlaw, the no less genuine desire to\nhelp distant and little-known peoples,\"\nThe London Star, also Liberal,\n*\u00bbld: ..\n\"By proposing that armaments\nshould, be cut down and the'money\nsaved used to fight 'the brute for-\nLumber Unions\nWant'52 Prices\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Coast lumber operators will attempt to \"hold\nthe line\" at 1952 pay rates, it was\nindicated as negotiations opened\nwith unlori agents for a 1953 contract.\nThe preliminary contract talks\nopened Thursday with, the International . Woodworkers of America\n(CIO) and Forest Industrial Relations Ltd., representing 160 operators. '     _      -\nThe IWA want* * pay lricrease ot\n15 cents an hour, six additional paid\nstatutory holiday* for a total ot\nnine, loggers' travel time to and\nfrom distant Jobs, and union shop\nsecurity. A contract will involve\n32,000 workers.\nThe operators have made no official reply to the union demands, but\na, blunt warning on their position\nwas issued after the first-round\nmeeting.  . :   ,\nce* ot poverty and need' throughout-\nth* world, the Preildent arouses the\nImaginations of all peoples, '\n\"Russia,.as he made clear, would\nnet be excluded trom such aid arid\nreconitrucUon.\"'\nThe Start editorial conoluded:\n\"It Is MosoowV opportunity, es\nthe president aald, \"to help turn\nthe tide of history.\"\nTHS OTHER SIDE\n. Communist morning newspapers\nin Eut Germany* ignored Eisenhower's speech. In' divided Berlin\nthe Red paper;; in the Eastern lector\ncarried hot a line, about lt. West\nBerlin' < newspapers splashed the\nstory oyer their front pages and\npraised the speech in editorials, Der\nTagespiegel called it \"the clearest,\nmost' powerful; expression of American policy ln at least 20 yean,\"\nObviously keyed to Moscow's reaction, the official Soviet zone news\nagency ADN later .distributed *\n500-word report on the speech.\nEchoing Moscow almost word tor\nword ADN said Eisenhower's speech\nwai.'devoted chiefly to Justification of U. S. post-war policy,\"including, enforced armament,\" the\nformation of the North Atlantic bloc\nand so forth.\"\nHowever, ADN made * nb direct\nattack either against President Eisenhower personally or against the\nUnited States.\nWestern Germany gave Eisenhower's program a warm reception,\nA spokesman for Chancellor Adenauer's Christian Democratic, party\nsaid all Germany should applaud\nthe tact that Elsenhower stressed\nthe unification -of Germany, through\nfree elections.\nUNIVERSAL PRAISE\nTop western officials were, .unanimous in their praise ot the\nspeech.\nLord Ismay, secretary-general of\nthe North Atlantic Treaty Organization, called lt aN\"most important,\nmost noble and most moving'\nspeech. , \u25a0\nFrench Premier Ken* Mayer said\nEisenhowet had presented clearly\nth* real aims ot peace.\nItaly's de Gasperl described it as\n\"honest arid' strong.\"    .\nAnd halfway across the world,\nRichard Casey, Australia'* external affairs minister, said it was most\nimportant contribution to, the relaxation of international tension..\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Denial. that\nBritish Columbia's lumber industry\ntl ln prosperous times has been\nmade by a spokesman for Coastal\noperators.\nA statement was issued by John\nBillings, manager of Forest Industrial Relations Ltd., following pre*\nllmlnary contract talk* with the International Woodworkers oi America (CIO-CCL)..\n\"The UK. market Is down to a\ntraction of what it waa thii time\nlast year,\" he said on behalf of the\n160 operators FIR represents.\n\"Order tiles are substantially\nlower, and prices in all market*\nhave declined steadily since the'\nlast negotiation, and, are still dropping, with no; indication that the\nbottom hai been reached.\"\nUNION VIEWPOINT\nUnion negotiator Carl Winn said\non the eve of the negotiations,\nwhich will get under way again\nMonday, that there should be no\ntrouble in bargaining because \"the\nlumber market ls gbod and lumber\nfirms* have a heavy order file on\nhand.\"\nThe IWA ll seeking an inereaie\nof 15 cents an hour, six additional\npaid statutory holidays for a total\nof nine, loggers' travel time to and\nfrom distant Jobs, and union shop\nsecurity.\nHydrogen Weather\nBalloon Explodes\nVANCOUVER (CP)-A mlnlatuw\nhydrogen \"bomb'.' explosion at. th*\nGovernment Weather Bureau on\nSea Island Thursday resulted in\n\u25a0light injuries to two meteorologists.\nJohn Sawatzky and Earl Whiting\nescaped with burns when a weather\ntest balloon exploded as they wen\nfilling it with hydrogen. Static\nelectricity Is Relieved to hav*\ncaused the blast.\"\nREAD  THE CLASSIFIED. DAILY\nMuch Noise but\nNewcomers Favored,\nSays Jacob Hoist\nCOURTENAY, B. C. (CP) -\nCharges that the Elk River Timber,\nCompany has given; preferential\ntreatment to new Canadian citizens . over older employees have\nbeen made by. the International\nWoodworkers of America, Local\n363, here.\nSecretary Jacob Hoist charged\nthe company refused to allow 10\nmen to board in the cookhouse at\nCamp 8 at Quinsatn, while new Ca*\nnadians were given board and lodg;\ning. Older workers, he said, have\nto * commute some 20 miles trom\nCahwbell River, ';'.';']\n\"These new- Canadians must have\nwork, but they should not be given\npreference,\" he said.\n\"This is discrimination.1'\nHe said there are about 125 men\nreceiving board and lodging at the\ncampsite and all but. a, few are\nnew Canadians.* ,    *'\nThere was no immediate comment from compafty officials on the\nprotest    O    ..'. ,- ' \u25a0'  \u2022\nCivic Union Talks\nStay Deadlocked\n'VAUcOUVER (CP)-Wage negotiations wjth five civic unions representing 3500 workers remained\ndeadlocked Friday.     \u2022\nThe workers seek ply boosts and\nCity Council has-announced a \"hold\nthe line\" policy at 1652 rates.\nThe Outside ^Workers' Upioh, representing 1200 .employees, is expected, to seek appointment of a\nconciilatlon.board.\nThe Firefighters' Union, 600 members: Policemen's >.Union, 650; City\nHall Employees' Association, < 800,\nand Electricid'Workers' Union, 50,\nall seek wage-Increases.\n\u25a0 The demands range from 5 to 9%\nper cent along with various fringe'\nbenefits.:' \"   .,\nVAN C 0II y fji t(CP)-Heavy-.\nhanded safecrackers blew up a,safe\nin the downtown area with a shattering roar early Thursday arid escaped with about $40.\nExtensive damage waa done to\nthe office, of Arctic Ice Cream Ltd.\nwhen the burglars touched oft an\nexcessive. charge bt explosives, police said.\nPieces of debris were hurled into\nthe plaster of the walli and the\ntransom over the door was blown\nout by the force of the blast.\nAverage temperatures ,, In Tasmania, Australia, a range between\n45 and 63 degrees, '   .\n$1500 Settlement\nFor Hunter's Death\nVANCOUVER (CP) -A settlement of 11500 was approved by Mr.\nJustice J. V. Clyne In Supreme\nCourt today for the death of Bernard George Duller In ,a hunting\naccident in the Cariboo, last November.\nCuller was killed near Lone\nButte by * shot accidentally tired\nby his hunting companion, Patrick\nDickson, 19,\nThe money will be paid to Dul-\nler's widow and her three young\ndaughters.\nPayment of the Judgment has\nbeen guaranteed by the youth's\nfather.*\nBread Prices to Go\nUp in Coast Stores\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Bread\nprices here.soon Will be increased\none cent a loaf to 15 eents, a leading city biker said Friday. Increases in the price of milling grain,\nhigher freight rates arid anticipated\nincreased labor costs were .responsible for th* boost, he said.\nFREAK ACfilDENT\nBEND, Ore. (AP) \u2014 A dropped\nlight bulb killed Melvln Brown) 38,\nThursday, The bulb, which was on\nap extension cord, exploded when\nit hit the pavement where Brown\nwas draining gasoline from his car.\nGas fumes were Ignited, and Brown\nWas fatally burned.   \u25a0\nChurchill Welcomes Ike^\n\"Magnificent Statement\"\nIt lou,.s like nature tries to hold\nus down. If a man gets rich he\nspoils his youhgu'risso they throw\nit away and have .'tb start over. -\nPHONE ,144  FOR  CLASSIFIED\nGLASGOW (Reuters).-7 Prime\nMinister Churchill Friday night\nwholeheartedly supported President\nEisenhower's peace call to Russia.\nIn a speech to * mas* meeting of\nScottish Conservatives, Churchill\nwelcomed the \"massive and magnificent, statement ot our case by\nPresident Eisenhower, who bis sat\nforth the .range of practical issues\nwhich divided the world,\"   '\nChurchill added that Eisenhower\nhad made public resolve of the\nfree nation!, \"headed.and sustained by the great power of th* United States,\" riot tb 'weaken their defensive measures until an honorable settlement was reached.\n\"But he had closed no door upon\nidncere. efforts to reach true world\npeace by good,faith and goodwill,\"\nhe said.     '\u25a0 \u2022       . ;\u2022.    I , ..\nBefore turning to foralgrj aflalrs;\nChurchill squelched rumirs that he\n,to\u00bb;.i wt'itJiitin-.n'i. - ii v \u2022\u25a0-1.\u00bb\nwould take advantage of this week's\npopular peace budget.'to..spring an\nautumn election in the hope of\ngetting a bigger- majority.\n\"It has 'never 'been, in bur\nthought* to spring an election upon\nthe country,'- he declared; \"We\ncame in tb do a Job. R was a hard\njob.but we said we would do* our\nbest to do it.\"   ,\nOf recent Russian, peace moves,\nChurchiUssid;:   v .,.-;':..'..\n\"New men have obtained a supreme power In Moscow and their\nwords and gestures and- even fo\nsome extent their actions seem to\nbetoken a change of mood. We cannot yet tell'whit this means. We\ncannot measure how deep is'their\npurpose or'.'where the process they\nhave set on foot will lead them   ,.\n\"We must not throw away a single hope or repulse a single friendly signali\"   _..\u25a0\u25a0.      :\u25a0        '     .\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS ... mo on the wal\n(Pacific Standard Time)\nSATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1953    ;\n7:00\u2014New*\n7:05\u2014Breakfast With Boat*\n7:1 J\u2014Sports Pag*     .\n':20-Breakfast With Bottles\n7:8(>-N*wi\n7.35-Bre'akfiit With Boat!\nB:0O\u2014New*\n8:10\u2014Sport* Newi     \\.\n8:15\u2014Hit* ind Encorei _..\n8:30\u2014Second Cup of Coffee _\n.8:55\u2014Sport* Corn\u00abr;'   O   \u2022\n9:00\u2014Ellison's.Turi* Teit\"\"'\n9:15\u2014Saddle Serenad*\n9:30\u2014Stamp Club\n9:45\u2014Saddle Serenade\n10:00\u2014Children's Theatre   \u25a0'\n10:30\u2014Notice Boird\n10:45-^Jf\u00abw\u00bb       -.:-\n10:55\u2014We\u00bbti.ur\nil:00\u2014To B\u00bb Announcid  \u2022\n2:00\u2014Musical Reveries   '\n3:00-News\n3:10\u2014Old Country Sporti\n8:30\u2014Dixieland Jazx\nI 4:00Wo._i *1*h*f! ,\n4:15\u2014Sports College .\n4:30\u2014Western Traill\n4:45-Pacific News\n4:55\u2014Report From Parliament 1\n5:00\u2014Cavalcade ol Melqdy\n\u00ab:(K>-New* *. ,*'\n6:05\u2014To Be Announced\n7:30\u2014Organ Music\n8:00\u2014To Be Apnqunced    \u25a0\n8:30\u2014Pr*irl*;. Schooner*\n9:00-;Saturday Special   -    -*\n10:00-News   \u25a0       \u00bb \u2022  \u25a0 \"'\nI0:15-Canadlan Short Storle* *,|\nI0.'30-Starllght.Ballroom \"    : '\n10:45\u2014Sports Roundup'\n11*0\u2014Areund.ft*:*ro-n_,.:\"\n12:00-NEWS'-.Night Cap   \u25a0\nSUNDAY, APRIL. 19, 1953\nOiOO-Britlsh New*\n9:15\u2014N\u00abws\n9:30\u2014Harmony Harbour .\n10:00\u2014B.C. Gardener\n10:15-Jurt Mary\n10:30\u2014Way of the Spirit\n11100\u2014Trinity Church\n12:00-N.Y. Philharmonic Orch.\n1:30\u2014Critically Speaking\n2:00\u2014Fiddle Joe'* Yarns\n2:30\u2014Three Men ln a Boat\n3:00\u2014N*wi\n3:05\u2014Ask th* Weather Man\n3:12-W\u00abatber\n3:15\u2014U. N. on Record\n3:30\u2014Musioale .   .\n4:00\u2014Bethel Fireside Hour\n4:30\u2014Memory Lan*.\n5:00\u2014Hour of St Fruidi\n5:15-Here's Health\n5:30\u2014Guy Lombards\n6:00-Stago 53 ,\n7:00-News\n7:10\u2014Weekend Revtaw\n7:20\u2014Our Special Spe*k\u00abr\n7:S0-Hlghways ot Melody\n7:45-Melody Miles\n8:00\u2014Musical Comedy Tlm*\n9:00\u2014Organ R*v\u00abrl\u00abi\n9:30\u2014Mystery Program\n10:00\u2014New*   \u2022\n10.<15-T\u00ablk\n10:30\u2014Music by Mantovanl\nUi00-\"NEWS\" Night Cap\n'        CBC PROGRAMS\n(pacific Standard Time)\nSUNDAY, APRIL 19, .1953\n8.30\u2014Sunday Morning Recital\n9:00-BBC NeWl   \u2022 '\n9:15\u2014MuSic tor Meditation\n9:30\u2014Harmony Harbour\n10:00\u2014B.C. Gardner\n10:15\u2014Just Mary\n10:30\u2014Way of the Spirit   '\nU:0(h-News\n11:03\u2014Capita) Report\n11:30\u2014Religious Period   -\n12:00\u2014Easter Seal \/Show\n1:30\u2014Critically Speaking\n2 tk \u2014Fiddle Joe's Yarn'*\n2:30\u2014Jake aud The Kid\n3:00\u2014News\n3:05--Ai,'   the Weatherman\n3:13\u2014Weather Forecist\n3:16\u2014U. N. On the Record\n8:30\u2014Concert Orcheitri    \u2022\n4:30\u2014Chamber Music\n5:00\u2014Sunday Choral*\n5:30\u2014Little Symphonies\n8:00\u2014Stage 58\n7:0|)-New\u00ab\n7:10\u2014Weekend Review\n. 7:20\u2014Our Special Speaker\n7:39\u2014Distinguished Artist*\n8:00\u2014Queen Mary Story,\n9:00\u2014de Rimanoczy Quartet\nt.SO-^-Vesper Hour\n10,'00-New*\n10:15-Tallc\n10:30\u2014Music by Mbntavanl\nMONDAY, APRIL 20, 1953\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's Broadcast\n7:15\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:8(>*-N*ws.        ; \u25a0 .:'\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutes     .\n7:45\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014Mar?h Pait* .   -\n8:00\u2014Newt .      \u2022 ,\n8:lO-Her*'\u00ab BUl Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited\n8:b0-BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy   ,\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00-Moming Vl\u00bbit     \u2022'.\n10:15\u2014 1'ba Happy Gang \u25a0\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen .\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:15\u2014A Man arid Hii Musie\n12:15\u2014Newi        \u25a0\n12:25\u2014Showcase    \\\n12:30\u2014B.C.   Farm   Broadcast\n12:55- Flv* to :Ori* '\n1:00\u2014Tho Concert Hour\nJ:45\u2014Th* Fusion\n2:00\u2014School Broadoast\n2:30\u2014Easy. Listening\n3:00\u2014Brave  Voyage\n3:15\u2014Musical Program\n3:30\u2014Trans Canad* MtUne*\n4:15\u2014Road Show\n4:30\u2014Pebble From Plut*\n4:45\u2014New*. . .\n4:55-6potli\u00abht\n8:00-*.Int Commentary    .\n5:05\u2014R\u00bbwhld\u00ab     ' ,'.\/\n8:80-NowI Aik Ydtf\n6:00\u2014Lux Radio Theatr*\n7:00-N*\u00bb*   ,::\n7:15\u2014News Roundup -\n7:30^Pacific Pianoforte    .\n8:00\u2014Red CroU Show \"\n8s 15\u2014Symphony Oron .     ..\"\n0:00\u2014Spring Crop Report\n0:30\u2014Here's Julietto\n10:00-N*wi '\u25a0:\u25a0\n10:15\u2014Provincial Affair*\n10:3(H*Tho Chase     '\nI   ' ' \"'^*'\n.  \u25a0      I \u2022 .\n \u25a0\"\u25a0*\u2022>\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\n*************\n\"It Pays To Buy Quality?'\nRamblers\nBy Ore* WW.\nA\nMen'* Brown \u25a0 Elk . Oxford;\nMoooisln Vtmp tor Extr* Comfort, pliable cork and. rubber\nsolea. Sties B to 11.\no.^*;:o;\nSame in Boys'Sizes 1 to 5\n:\u2022.\u00ab\u2022.\u2022>,-- v\"$6i8b\/v--'vT;- -\nR. AND^E#\n& C& o\nLEADERS  IN   FOOTFASHION\nEsUbllshedIMS. \u25a0-\u2022 \u25a0 ,\nPelson Social\nPHONB   'I4ir\n.'.\"\". 'Nelson residents, after holidaying in California during\nthe Wihter months, are returning to enjoy the Kootenay's\nSpring.\n. HOME .AGAIN ... Mrs. S. J.\nTowgood, Gore Street, has returned\nfrom Walnut' Creek, Calif., where\nshe-spent the winter with ber son-\nin-law.1 and daughter, IJIx. and Mrs.\nC. W. Berry.\n.   ': * \u25a0 : *'   '\"<\u2022'    \u2022     *.\nRETURNS,.,.. MTs. A.\u00ab. Harper\nand children, Ronald .and Joan,\nwere in Nel6on en route to their\nhortie In. Pentlcton after . visiting\nMrs. Harper's parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nAndy.Krtft.bf Ymir. .\n..'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022*\nFR6m. SILVERTON ..'. Mr*. Er-\nSilic* and Stanley Streets -\nMinister: Rev. G. W Payne, S.T.M\nDirector of Musie: Mr* T. J. S. Ferguson, BA.. A.T.OM.\nSUNpAY, April i'Oth:^ \" \u2022\" ; '\u2022'-.-','- ' '..:\"\nSund\u00bby'School at utti*}-hota        .'\n..' 11:00 a-m^Moming Worship\t\n. ; Rossiand;Senior Choir' :'\u25a0\"'     \u2022\u2022\"\u2022  \u00b0\n'\u25a0',*\u2022\u25a0       Speaker:.Rev. A. Lawton, B.A.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evenlrig\"Veap\u00abr\u00ab \\. '        \u2022 \u25a0\"'\n\"CIRCUIT RIDER'S EXHIBIT\"\nCblot^'Filtfc^'THK lONG'g MAN1''-.'..-\nPreafojteriatt (ftljiorrlj to (Eanak\nFIRST PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH\nKootenay *hd Victori* Streets\nMinister: Rev. L. S. van Mossel, BA\nOrg\u00abnist:Mrs. W. A. Manson  .   .*.\n11:00 \u00bb.m.\u2014Sundsy* School. ..  .-_...,   \u2014\n11:00 a:m.-DEDICATiON  OF BAPTISMAL FONT\n'   Baptinii*! Service. .,:    III,   ,   .\n8J0O p_n.-HS*li*p* \u2022\n7:30 fxe.\u2014Evening: Worship \u25a0\" '\u25a0\n\"     \u2022\u25a0,'  EVERYBODY WELCOME   \\'     '\n<H\nJWjtoij^M^lfc\nCottonwood and  Fourth \u2014 REV. THEO. T.  GIBSON,  B.A.\n8:4flt*\u00ab.r^.md*y.\"School; i,\n\".' '.0-\\ O      llijDOilmV-Mornlbg.'Wor-blp\n.. * 7:30 p:^\u2014Ever^g.Ser^ce;\nMOTp>AY:.8:O0p;nt^-MV. AIJCHIE\"GORPON\n(Home, after 40 years' as a Missionary\n: '    '.'\u2022 *     ':,'.' in- Indian ;  _  . '\u25a0\u25a0:. \u25a0'. \u2022'-* \u25a0. :\u25a0\u25a0\nTOESDAY: \u00ab:\u00ab p.m.-7C.G.I.T. (at '_*\u00bb \"Sixth Street.)\nWEDNESDAY:.'7:30 p;m.-B.Y.P.H.: (at-009 SiSftb Street)\n\u2022 2:30 p.m.\u2014Mission Circle (at 800 Sixth Street.)\nSATURDAY:. MfcWun.-Mission B\u00bbnd   :. !-\"\"\u25a0        <\n*\u2022\u2022''\u25a0;       ' \u25a0 ciNTiaaetffc'o1\" > \u25a0  ,\u25a0*\u2022 .\nD*aa Thoma* L. Leadbeater, DJJ.\n\u25a0 \u25a0''' SECOND SUNDAY -AFTER; EASTER\n8:00 a*.m.\u2014Holy Communion \u25a0'\u2022'.*    '-.\u25a0\u2022\u2022\n8:30 a.m.\u2014WJUow IV>fot^MotriingPr*y\u00abr   :.'\n8:45 a.m.-\u00abunday School   (Beginner*-and Prinfcry\u201411:00)\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0-    * \u25a0\ni\"FOR* THE THIRD TIME j OF ASKING\"\n3:00 p.m,\u2014ymir\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.    .        '',' ''.'\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0 \"PREPAHflNG FpR A CORONATION\"\nFilm* on \u2022Jtettmlntter Abbey\" mkF \"Th** Coronation et\nGeorge VI\" will be shown in the Memorial HaU liter the service.\n'      ' Josephin* and* Silica Street* .\nMINISIER: REV, ALLAN BPCON, BJU BJS.\nOrg*nlst and Mutie Director: Mr*..G W. Tyler\n9:48\u00ab.m.-i-Sund\u00bby; School ':' V...O \".'*'\u25a0\u25a0'\n11:00 ai-^B ', ,. . (UT ... ._.\u2022\u00bb,'\n(Broadcast over CKLN) : \u2022\n7:30 p.m.\u2014United Service* at St. Paul'* Church\n\u25a0'.'.;  Mm: \"THE KING'S, MAN\"\n Circuit Rider'* Exhibit.- '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0   \u25a0\u25a0 ...\n\u2022   Baker and Hendryx Streets .\nMinliten-Hev.' ;B*vld A. Btittertield. BA.\n' SUNDAY:    ' ;'_   \u25a0.'*\/\u2022\u25a0. \"''\n\u202210kOO,\u00bbjn.i7&Jnd\u00bby'School \u2022\"\n.11:00'*;m.^MoHiing Worship\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship    '*,...\n8;4! p.n>.-Young People's Fellowship Hour\nWEDNESDAY:    .     '\n7:30 pan.r-Pr*yer'and Bible Study\nFRIDAY:,  . ''    .' . \u25a0 \u25a0    r\",\n'   7.00 p.m.\u2014Junior League   ?'.',*\nnest Scott of Silverton, is visiting\nfriends in Nelson for a few day*.\n'- \u2022  *  \u2022\nHOLIDAY OVER . .. Miss Beatrice West and Mis* Irene.Denny of\nWillow Point, returned recently\nfrom a holiday in Santa Barbara,\nCall!\n*   \u2022   *\nEASTERN HOLIDAY .. . Miss C.\nF. Ross has returned from Chicago\nwhere she has been visiting for the\npast few1 months, her niece, Mrs. J.\nGilroy.\n#',_.*\nHOME AGAIN \u2022 .. H. D. Boyer of\nWillow Point has returned from\nCalifornia where he spent the Winter.\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. H. W. McLellan of\n610 Railway Street, announce tb*\nengagement bf their youngest\ndaughter Reta lone to John G. Hutchinson, son of Rev. and Mrs. C.\nHutchinson, Calgary, The wedding\nwill take place at Bethel Baptist\nChurch, Calgary, May 20, at. 7:00\npjn.\nOur Father's\nBwiness\nOne of the thrilling stories of\nchurch history is Hi* way in which\nthe church, triumphant over the\ncruel and despotia hand: of kings,\nprinces, and pt'ate, continued to be\nthe conscience of the nation; indeed, \"of the .world. And this story\nis not yet finished, because in many\npart* of fit* world today, particularly those under, .communist domination, the church still speaks out;\nand, although paying the price in\nmartyr* and imprisonments, the\nchurch is gathering strength and\nmiking a tremendous contribution\ntowards the ultimate downfall of\nthis greet power. Just this week we\nhave heard bf the disappearance and\nimprisonment of more- Lutheran\npastors, while tbe names of Nieh-\nmoller and Mindenski, along with\nothers, Will continue to *tand out\na* beacons in the great ttrugglefor\nreligious and civil liberties.\nHowever, in lands geographically\nOr away Irom the intensity of this\ngreat struggle where ease, comfort\nand pleasure are rapidly becoming\nthe major pre-occupation of the\npeople, little thought' is given to\nthis struggle, except in terms of\nmaterial gain or loss, and the populous consoles themselves with the\nbelief that-it cannot happen here.\nWhat special immunity do we imagine that we possess, against the\nvirus of ill-will and false power?\nIn spite of the fact that men and\nwomen throughout the length and\nbreadth of our land, warn us of the\ndangers, we continue to smile at\nthen! Indulgently. Hoi wonder the\nvoice of the prophet has.always\nbeen^the Voice in the wilderness.'\nBut wu may say, \"Show us th*\nevidence.\" Th* evidence Is the\ngrowing displeasure that people\n\u2022how when torn* one lay* tome*\nthing whleh I* not In agreement\nwith popular taste and 'demand.\nTe be a nonconformist, or speak\ncritically of any currently .accept-\ned practice, custom, or theory, le\nte gain for one-self either ridicule er the nam* of a Communist.\nFurthermore, one his to speak\nwith affected nicety when he or\nth* happens to disagree with their\nfallow-ettlsthi In case someone's\nfeelings ar* hurt What a jad\nstate of affalral Of course, It has\nhappened before arid will happen\nagain, but let us not deceive ourselves by Imagining that we will\nescape th* Inevitable results of\nthis sort of condition.      ,\nHow long are we going to keep\non \"selling down tiie river\" tiie\nreligious and civil liberties that our\nforefather* have gained for us by\ncontinually fishing in the \"mill-\npond\", of self-esteem, ease, and complacency. No wonder the \"shut-ups\"\n(not tbe shut-ins) rule, and the\n\"speak-upt\" walk the highway* of\nlife in lowly mien.\nT. L. LEADBEATER.\nSt Saviour's Fro-Cathedral.\n'i \/oh\/.\nI  NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1953 \u2014.3'\nPICTURED; OUTSIDE the. Cathedral .of\" Mary Immaculate, where they:wpre:,\nprincipals in\u25a0,a nuptial mass conducted by Rev. Father Rosario of Trail, are Au^usto\nMaddalozZo and his bride, the. former NatalinieJDeNale, \u25a0 shown with their attendants, Eugene Muraro and Miss Lena.Gri. The newlyweds are making their home\nin Nelson\u2014Renwick photo.\nWhMdey^eed Vows Exchanged\nMrs. R. Ashby     _\nHeads Fruitvale\nChurch Group\nraUITVALE\u2014Catholic Women'*\nLeague of St. Rita's Church at their\nannual meeting elected Mrs. R. J.\nAshby president for the coming\nterm. Mrs. M, Cataford is first vice\npresident and Mrs- M- Fournier second-vice president. ; .. *\nOther , executive are Mrs. L.\nCleary, secretary; Mrs. .J. Colligan,\ntreasurer;, Mrs. H. McCutcheon,\npress, correspondent, and Mrs. H.\nGodin, visiting committee.\nMembers voted a donation to the\nVocation School.'\nA new member, Mrs. R. Bergeron,\nwas welcomed to the club. Meeting\nwas held at the home of Mrs) J.\nColligan at Montrose, with..I^resi-\ndenW\u00abrs:;H.'Godin;presidingi'-'~ ^,-\n: '.^_J_^ \"   - . ' -i- ii   , \u25a0'\nREAD THE  CLASSIFIED   DA|LV\n\u20ac\nM'\nESS\nfcafoatimtAmi}\nSIS Victori* Str**i '.    . ,\nLieutenant E. Stokes\nUautei.il_tG.A_Ub\n.'''. :    SUNDAY   >-'..\u25a0 *\nSunday: Special Speaker\n^     .   MAJ. J. MALL\nIfcOO.ra:m.-Sund4y School: '*\n11:00 a.-m.\u2014Holiness Meeting \u25a0\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting,*.:\nTuesday, '8 p.m.\u2014Youth Group\n,Wednesday:: M*J*r Lorimer\nI Brigadier arid  Mrs. Gage.\n- 2:30 p.m.\u2014Special Home\nLOgue .\n,B;00.p.m*>\u00bbt-PUbUc\u201eS*ryice...... .\nIn Affiliation Pentecostal\nAssemblies of Canada  \u25a0\n708 Baker Street\n\u25a0fllVi I. m; PRESUY, l\u00bb*st*r\nStlNDAY:\n9:45 a,*:'\u2014Sunday School  ' \u2022\n11:00 a.m.\u2014MOrning Devotional\ns \u2022',', Service        .\n>: 4:00 .-4:30 p.m.\u2014Bethel Fireside\n. .    ' : Hour.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Meeting\nrOE$t.AY:\n8:00 'pah,\u2014Prayer Meeting\nFRIDAY:\n,8-flO p.m.\u2014Young People'*\n,(CA*\u00bb)\n.Everyone. Cordially Invited\nOf interest to Harrop residents is\nthe wedding of Dora Jean Bonacci\nand' Gordon Allan Brady which\ntook place at Prince Albert,' Sask.\nThe bride is the daughter of. Mr.\nand Mrs. Frank Bonacci of Procter\nand* the groom the son of Mr. and\nMrs. Charles Arthur * Brady of\nProcter. ' ,.\nHev, E. K. Vickers performed the\nmorning ceremony.\nThe bride wore a powder blue\nsuit with white and navy.accessories and a corsage of pink roses.\nMiss Doris' Moore*' of Prince\nAlbert, bridesmaid, wore a pink\nsuit with blue- accessories and\nwhite chrysanthemum corsage, ahd\nMr. Jack M. Bradbury, also of\n.Prince Albert, best man, .\nTelegrams of congratulation from\n(Anglican)  '\nFAIRVIEW\nCANON W. J. SILVERWOOD\nAJ..C. B.St, Vicar\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Family Servic*\n7:80 p.m.\u2014Evening  Pr\u00bby\u00abr\n0:00 a.m.\u2014South Slocan\nthe bride and groom's parents were,\nread. ....    -.\u201e ..-\u2022*.\nFollowing a honeymoon .In Saska<\ntoon the couple will: reside at\nPrince Albert.....\nSalmo Wl Plans\/\nMother's Day Tea\nSALMO \u2014 Arrangement* for. a\nMother's Day tea and bake sale\nwere ma.de at' the April Women's\nInstitute meeting held at the'home\nof Mrs.'Scribner,      .'\"*;'.\u25a0:'\nMembers decided to send groceries to a needy family and cookies\nto a Salmo patient in Mount St.\nFrancis'Infirmary.\n. Mrs. Livingston, representative to\nthe Coronation committee, reported\non Coronation plans.\nRecipes. '.\u2022 ,. \u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0}, \u25a0\nFlaky Pastry Easy Tp\nMake if Rules Followed\ntint '.#rfettttiit\nA Branch ot th* Mother Church\nTbe First Church of Christ,\nScientist in Boston, Mass. i.\nSunday School \u2014 0:45 a.m.\n; Sunday Servic* \u2014 11:00 a.m.\nSUBJECT \u2014\n\"DOCTRINE  OF\nATONEMENT\"\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting\n8:00 p.m.\nReading Room, 200 Baker St\nOpen Dally From 8 to 8 p.m.\nAU Cordially WelttgHKffiMC\nBy MARGARET CARR\nAlthough every month has Its\nquota of new brides, it seems that\nfrom early Spring right on through\nSeptember is tiie time of year when\nthe greatest number of smart young\nbrides are getting their brand new\nhomes in order' and settling down\nin earnest to put to practical use the\ncooking lessons they learned at\nhome..\nSome will !{* lucky and have their\nmother or mother-in-law to act as\nmentor. Others will just have to get\nalong with a good cookbook and the\nwonderful material oivcookery and\ngeneral housekeeping to be found\nin newspaper and magazine articles.\nToday we're, going to dwell on the\nsubject of pastry, dear to the heart\nef almost every husband.\nIn modern pastry making, a wide\nvariety of shortenings are accepted\nfor use In pie doughs. Salad oils are\nvery, much in the pastry picture.\nModern lards are bland of flavor\nand efficient in texture for handling\nand mixing. Hydrogenated shortenings of vegetable and other oils\nare laboratory products of. excellent\nquality. Each of these shortenings\nis a pleasure to.handle. From there\nhigh quality and versatility have\ncome many of the posibilities for\nimprovements in old techniques:.\nHere are.two variations of Mother's standard method. If you have\nnot yet managed a fine, flaky pastry\nperhaps one of these recipes will\nhelp.you.    *\u2022   ,, '      *   '.;\nPASTRY   \u25a0',\"\n8TANDARD METHOD I\n114 cups sifted pastry flour\ni  Vt leasing salt\nA pretty afternoon wedding was solemnized in.Trinity\nUnited Church when Miss Edna Steed became the bride of\nMr. Frederick Whiteley.  .\nThe bride is *thp daughter of the kte Dr.iand Mrs.\nW. B. Steed of Nelson and.the' groom the son of Mr. and\nMrs. W.,Whiteley of Montreal. Rev. Allan Dixon .performed\nthe ceremony. .\nThe bride, given in marriage by\nher brother, Dr. Graeme Steed,\nWore a white nylon net gown with\nlace redingote'\u25a0'. and fingertip veil.\nShe carried a nosegay of red roses\nand white carnations.\nMatron-of-honor, Mrs. Conway\nRutherglen, chose orchid nylon-net\nwith lace* bodice and cape headdress and. carried a nosegay of\nyellow . carnations and purple\nheather...\nMr. iJack Steed, brother of the\nbride, was best main. Ushers were\nMr. 'Tom Pagdin and Mr. Randy.\n\u25a0Rondeau .(tf-Kiinberiey. ' \u2014\u2022-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\nMr. Jerry Pickering, soloist sang\n\"The Lord's Prayer\" ahd \"Because.\"\nChurch Circle -\nRealizes $50\nSt. Paul's United Church Circle\nNo. 1 realized $50 from a Spring\ntea held at the home of Mrs, R, A,\nPeebles, 312 Latimer Street.\n. Spring flowers decorated the tea\ntables, and guests were received by\nMrs, Peebles and the President bf\nthe Circle\u201eMrs. C. H. Stark.\nThose assisting were Mrs, M. Bell,\nMrs. R. D. Barnes, Mrs. A, Carrie,\nHfcs. H. E. Dill, Mrs. C. Kelman,\nMrs, L, Cruickshank, Mrs. H. D.\nHarrison, Mrs. E. Bickerton, Mri.\nC. A.-Cawley, Mrs. H..D. Craig,\nMrs. W. G. Stewart Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. J. A. Curran and Mrs. E.\nQuirk,\nGYRO WIVES SEE\nSTYLE PREVIEW\nWives of Nelson Gyro Club members were given a .preview of\nfashions to be worn at the Gyro\nClub .convention in Vancouver this\nJune; at a fashion show held at the\nhome of Mrs. Ted Swendson, 1221\nkootenay Street\nCocktail dresses, suit* and cottons, so much in the fashion picture\nthis Spring, were displayed during\nthe showing.    :\nModels were Mrs. Barbara Dixon,\nMrs. Gwen Roberts, Mrs. Ida Dick,\nMrs. Fern .Atwell, Mrs. (illy\nWilliamson, Mrs. Fern Stevens,\nMrs, Leone. Gorman and Mrs,\nEsther Corbin. .\n' Mrs. Lloyd Catley was commentator and Miss Joan Stromstead,\naccompanist.\nBROWNIES HOLD       '\nTEA AND SALE\nA. bake sale and tea was sponsored by Brownie Pack at tbe Memorial Hall here. A musical program was enjoyed, and the guests\nwere welcomed by Brown Owl Mrs.\nD. Taylor.\nBrownie leaders were commended for their work and active\ninterest in children by Mrs. J. G.\nAbbott \u2022\n5 pc Oirpme Suite\nFREE\nwith th6, purchase of a hew \u25a0\n10.8 cu. ft. CooWrdtdr    ,..'\nRefrigerqtdr\nOnly S429.50\n'\u25a0..'  Easy Ternts.    '..\nFREEMAN'S\nBoundary Wis\nTo Hold Rally\nGREENWOOD\u2014A rally of three\nBoundary Women'* Institutes will\nbe held at Rock Creek May 1,\nmember* of the Greenwood 1171\nlearned at their April meeting,\nMrs. S, E. Gummow, Provincial\nSuperintendent and Mrs. A. A.\nShaw, President ot the Provincial\nBoard, will be guests at the meet-\ntag.   .';'       .  '     , O^O   '. '\u25a0\"'\nMrs, M. Kayes was named delegate to'the West Kootenay* District\nConference to be held at-Willow\nPoint May 12. .',  li\nMembers voted to cater to the\nannual Board of .Trade .Banquet\nApril 23. *',.\nPythian Sisters\nPlan Card Party    o\nFRUITVALE\u2014Plant .for a* earfl\nparty in May were made at a meeting of th* Rosevale Temple NO. 38,\nPythian Sister*,. with 17 member*\npresent\nMrs. F. Peltzschc wat appointed\ndelegate tb the district convention\nat TraU April 29.\nA sewingvcommlttee, was appoin-\ned, headed by Mrs. E. Sim*, with\nMrs. G. MacKenzie and Mrs. J.\nRothwell assistants.\nDonations to the Salvation Army\nand the Parent-Teacher Scholarship\nFund were approved.\n\u25a0:\u25a0;\n\u25a0\nm\nMrs. Lloyd Grennell  of Spokane\nwas organist\nA reception was. held at the\nfamily home, on Latimer Street A\nthree-tier wedding cake flanked by\nwhite tapers - centred* the main\ntable which was .covered with a\nChinese handmade cutwork cloth.\nMrs. A. A.: Pagdin presided. Rev.\nAllan Dixon proposed the toast to\nthe fbride* and the best man proposed a toast to the matron-of*\nhonor.\nFor going away the bride chose a\nturquoise wopl suit, beige topcoat\nantl i'avy accessories. She wore\ncorsage of Spring flowers.\nThe couple; wUl honymoon In\nCalifornia, the Pacific coast and\nVancouver before returning to\nmake their borne* ln Nelson.\nIf you like an Arrowroot biscuit,\nyou will prefer ^W 0to*te*t',\nMILK ARROWROOT\nPEEK FRE\u00abi?S\n^BISCUITS\n\u00abee\u00abed9ees}\u00abftc\u00abeiee\u00ab4e\u00ab\u00bba<\u00abe9ee63ea06e9\nAPPROXIMATEIY\n40 BISCUITS\nLook for the maroon\nand yellow packet:\nVt cup shortening, chilled\n3 tablespoons water\nSift flour and salt into mixing\nbowl. Cut shortening into flour with\npastry blender or two knives to\npieces the size of large peas; Now\ntake Vt cup of this mixture and add\n'all of the water. Blend well. Mix\nwith remaining dry ingredients, using fork or fingers, until dough\nholds together. Shape into a round,\nflat ball. Roll out .on a lightly floured board to Vs inch thickness. This\nwill make a 10 Inch pie shell or a\npastry cover for'a wonderful casserole pie of meat or fish.\nPA8TBY\nSTANDARD METHOD II\n44 cup shortening, chilled\n2 cups sifted pastry flour\n1 teaspoon salt . '\u25a0'\u25a0\n4 tablespoons water\nDivide shortening into three parts\nMeasure sifted flour and salt into *\nmixing bowl, (a) to insure tenderness, add two parts of.the shortening\nto the flour, and cut with pastry\nblender until the mixture looks like\nfine cornmeal. (b) for flakiness: add\nremaining third of shortening and\n'cut. lt into the size of large peas,\n(c) for texture protection: sprinkle\nwater, a tablespoon at a time, in a\nscattering motion over surface of\nthe flour, (d) handle lightly; mix\nwith a fork, lightly until all particles cling together and dough forms\na'.ball that cleans the sides of the\nbowl, (e) to shape: Take dough in\nyour hands, pressing 'gently . with\nfingers and working,lightly to form\na smooth; blended ball of dough. Do\nnot overwork. Divide ihtoh'alvis\nand roll to about Vs inch, thickness.\nMakes a two-crust pie,\nORANGE PEKO\u00a3 \u2022 IN THE BRIOHT REP FOIL PACKAGE\n ^mmmmmf:\n\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0-<\u25a0\u25a0. 0\"v0,:\/\n' \u2014T\u2014 \"-\"\u25a0-\n.^..^.^^to,,,,. :-7r\u00abt-\u00ab\nWW!W|-ililip\n7\np\u00a3;\nw~NIUONDAH.YNIWl\nIATURDAY, APRIL. II, 191*\nExpensive Ashes\n.OTTAWA (<^>-$9W_|l|I gwfc-\nMSI (PO *\u00bb CtlMW Blltt^driw\n* etuntion tt an \u00ab8,\u00ab00 item'in d\u00abr\ntrace ejtlmatca Thursday tex \"re\nnovel of tubes\" at an Ontsrlg mHi\n, *W,c\u00abmr;i    \u25a0 *.\nHa artwd Awsollte Rpfcnei Kln<\nliter Cajnpwjr how mwh tool wai\n' wed at Petswiwi (imp to produce\nelhes that, co\u00bbt |\u00bb,00B to b\u00ab >\nmoved. '        \u25a0\n- Tht minister replied he wasn't\neomifetent to compute coal in term*\nof ashes but promis\u00abd to look Into\ntlje matter, adding; '\u25a0'.*\"\n: kA]l l' oan ny w. \\\u00bb in tha.t thit'1\na lot of' aibf^\"' ...-.:.'.\n.        'l .,    . . i\u00aby---__t--_-M^_W\nVICTORIA   (CP) - AirlmlhiM\nMtaliUr Kenneth Kiernan Friday\ncrushed rumors that thi Government plins to delay iholltlon ot\nmilk controls above .till producer\nlevel until the June 9 election.\nmsmmBsmssmmm\nA, MATHISIN\n\u202207 Koksnis O.rsst\nPHONI 10S8-L\nB-H\nPAINTS\n\u00bb\u2022\nMliMliii'ion':!\n;jM^..,^iBifiiA\u00abiu,:-iMbffips,\n0 > I c\n_ THB '.BR IC'l,'. ,'\nThis home U small and eco-\ntwmloal to build but efficient\nplanning provides many modern conveniences that allow\nthe greatest passible Jivabil-\nIty, The dining apaee in the\nliving room not only does\ndouble duty but it saves the\nhomemaker many steps.\nDATA: Cubic J!\u00abitT'-Houae,\n15,219,  Square feet \u2014 Living\narea, a06, Celling height, B'0\";\nPlans of homes In thla sorlea are available either as ahown or fsvsfssd ll miy be required, Write to\nBuilding Idltor, Nelaen .Dllly Newa, Nelion, B, C. \t\nUEAK STIRS FINLAND        '\nHELSINKI (API-Business lite\nw\u00bb thrown into 'turmoil here Frl*\nday by a newspaper report of i\nsecret government proposal for\n\u2022weeping wage and price cuts,\nlourcat said they believed tha pro.\npoaal leaked out through the left.\nlata,' who bitterly oppose wage cuts.\nCouchman* Fowler\n& Collinson\nAgencies Ltd*\nALL CUSSES OF INSURANCE\nREAL ESTATE\nP.O. Box 400 Phoni 2921\nCestlegar, B. C.\nINSUHANCB MANAQ.R .   RIAL ESTATE\nHt, Oeuohmen   \/ W, Colllnson\nCASTLEGAR BUILDING\nSUPPLY STORE\nGINIRAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR\nMill Work\n\u2022 Sash and Door\n\u2022 Plumbing and Heating\n\u2022 Paints\n\u2022 Hardware\n\u2022 Cement and\nLima\nCONCRITI MIXERS FOR RENT\nLarge and.SmaU '\nCASTLEGAR, B. C.\nBox 292\nPhono 2161\nNothing Adds Charm to a Bathroom\nLike a\nBUILT-IN BATH\nTho ntw patterns art modernistic in design and finish\n.   and present a graceful dppoaraneo.\"\u25a0\nWrltt, phone or call ui and we will gladly quote *\non the Installation.\nT. \u00bb. Jemaon\n\u00bb1 Baker \u00bbt\nPhona HB\nKOOTENAY PLUMBING\n& HEATING CO. LTD.\nMl BAKER ST.\nT. S.JEMSON        PHONE 666\n\u2022'*.\nUnited Trucking & Storage Ltd.\nitANLEY ST.; NtLSON, B; C\nNH40N\nAR\n$m TO\nROMLAND\nSound\nCheck Whether a\nConstruction Job Done\nIt is possible even after a house is constructed to tell\nwhether it has been well built. During tHe course oil construction it is also possible to check on whether your builder\nor carpenter is doing a proper\ncomfort offered.\nTha walls of the house, if lt is\nframe or brick veneer, will be\nframed with two-by-fours, aUo at\nIt-inch centres. To these, outside\nsheathing, which ean ba tongue*\nand-groove lumber, plywood, rough\nPlanks or composition board, Is\nnailed. Greater strength ii given\nthe structure If tongue-and-groove\nlumber is applied diagonally, similar to thi sub-floor. A vapor-barrier\nbuilding piper should be applied to\ntha outside of this \"sheathing, no\nmatter what typa is used. Tha wills\nshould then be corner-traced. Insulting, wool, foil, or both, ii put\nbetween tha studs aon tha Inside\nof these two-by-fouri before the\nlath or wire tncsh, to which the\nplaster will adhere, is applied.\nBUNGALOW CEILiNO\nIn a bungalow the ceiling joists\ncan be tWo-by-sixea becausa less\nweight has to be carried. They also\nihould be laid at 18-ihch extras. In\na two-storey or storey-and-one-hslf\nhouse, first-floor ceiling Joists will\nprobably be two-by-aighta or larger because of the weight they must\ncarry. Roof raften In any typa of\nhouse ihould be two-by-stxes to offer greater rigidity and weight to\ntha roof. In houses ef cheaper construction, builders sometimes have\nsucceeded in ueing.twi-by-fours, To\nthe root raftari tengue-and-groove\nlumber orVplywood Is nailed, to\nwhich tha shingles are applied.' If\nwooden shingles are planned, It. ls\nbest to use one-inch planks, separated slightly so the shingles may\nbreathe. If asbestos shingles are\nused, It-li wise td Insist on 210-\npound test shingles or. batter for\nlonfl life. ,\nAfter the foundation wall is laid,\ntha floor Joists ari Installed. They\nshould be either two-by-slxes or\ntwo-by-cights, so they may properly span tha wall and carry evenly\nthe weight of the house. To these\na tongue-erid-gToova sub-floor is\nlaid diagonally, starting at one\ncorns rand working toward the\nopposite corner, When the outside\nwalls i and roof of the building,\nwhether lt be frame, brick or block\nconstruction, -are completed,, the\ncarpenter starts again at the basement to put tlie finishing, touches\nto'the building.\nCHICK FIRST FLOOR\n_ The first-floor Joists, which form\nthe cellar celling, have ben spaced\nat 16-inch centres, that ls, 16 inches\nfrom the centre of one beam to the\nnext. The carpenter bridges each of\nthese beams with crosspiecos of\ntwo-byrtwo lumber, to form an \"X,\"\nroughly every eight or 10 feet\nBridging prevents the beams from\nwarping as * they dry out.. It. also\nlessens the possibility of squeaking hardwood .floors upstairs. Many\nnew homes have had metal brldg.\nlng Installed, but this is Increasingly\ndifficult to obtain because of the\nateel shortage. The metal strips are\nsuperior because they are more\ndurable apd much eisler to Install*\nWhen a house is being constructed and you plan to use hardwood,\nit is wise to consider installing plywood sheathing above the sub-floor\nbefore the hardwood is laid. Sheets\nof building plywood, five-sixteenths\not an inch thick, nailed to the sub*\nfloor, are almost perfect protection\nagainst squeaky floors ln future\nyears, The cost Is nominal consider*\nlng . tha' structural  strength  and\nSmaller Workers\nTo Meel Prudham\nTORONTO (CP)' - The Cms.\ndian section ' of the International\nUnion of Mine, Mill nnd Smelter\nWorkers (Ind,) s hns nrrnnsed n\nmaattafl Mondiy with Trade Minister jimvo im} Minn Minister\nPnidhsm In cttpvs to dlwuss un-\nemployment in Cnnndn's ban metal\nproperties, n .union (Rekesmsh said\ntediy, * . '-\/v.-\",.:\u25a0'..\u25a0,:\n. The Cnnadlim Mine-Mill council,\nexecutive body of tiie prg'snl-Atlnn,\ntodny concluded n three-day annual meeting hiri,11-    .\nKen Smith ot Vancouver Wis\nelected president. Council members\nInclude I,, Messmer, Medicine Kit)\nR. Mitchell. Calgary. D. Gold, Klmberley, b.c.i II, Murphj,\" Vanoou-.\nver, and W, Lonnrldao, Calgary.\nDuring thi sessions, the union\ndecided to concentrate on organising workeri In new. biii-mitil\nfields in the Northern sections of\nthi Prilrii .provinces.\n_:mi0m**m^Mm*mir.ii\\m^mM*M********mm- _.'\nKorean Casualties\nOTTAWA, (tP)+A Korean ess-\nualty'llst today included two man\nwounded in lotion, The;list list\nwis issued April 15. No B.C. names\nwen llstsd.\nThe army list brought to 1308\ntotal casualties so fir suffered by\nCanadian troops in Xorea, including 248 dead, 044 wounded, HII\nmissing, 87 injured ind one captured, ..'.-\nIn addition, the' nivy bis reported three deed and three injured in\naction, and the air force has reported one missing.\nNightingales Sing\nIn Barclay Square\n, LONDON (Reuters)\u2014A nightingale sing in Berkeley Square\nThursday by means of a wire\nrecorder.\nDespite the impression given by\nthe popular wartime' song, \"A\nNightingale. Sang In Berkeley\nSquare,\" there are no birds to be\nseen there, normally.\n. However, Britain doesn't want to\ndisillusion tourists coming hire for\nthe Coronation. A bird house ls being set\" up in the middle of the\nsquare and a live British nightingale and seven Japanese nightingales will move in.\nThursday's offering \u2014 a record:\nlng made ln the. Surrey woo<f out-\n'side London was a rehearsal.\nThe man who wrote the song,\nEric Maschwitz, wss there and remarked that \"It's probably the first\ntime a nightingale sang In' Berkeley Square.\"       ..\nLATEST IN ORIGINALITY is fl\nround kitchen, featured in a home owned*\nand built by Joseph C Mermet. Situated*\nin the 300 block on First Street, the round\nkitchen is built into a semi-circle at the\nis achieved with taWd wedges. Mr. M\u00abr-\nmet also chose and laid the linoleum* in\ntho Mml-eirele. \u2022\"\n~-P<Hy News photo\nTreating I* Rough\nLONDON-(Reuters),ft. A Hun;\ngarlariv refugee whh*' -pushed a\nprise-winning sculpture entitled\n\"The Unknown Political Prisoner\",\nbecause he considered it \"rubbish\"\nwas placed on a year's probation.\nCourt chairman Anthony Hawke\nsaid Laslo Szilvassy had admittedly\nsuffered much\" at the: hands of\nboth Nazis and Communists in his\nhomeland \"which I think it Is\nproper to take into consideration.\"\nThe Hungarian, who fled to Britain after the Communists took over\nhts country, pleaded guilty to dam-\nagalng the futuristic bent-wire\nmodel by British sculptor Reg Butler. Panel of International judges\nawarded It first prize at \u00a34500 in\na world sculpture competition last\nWinter. ,        '.''\n, Szilvassy saw it at London's Tate\nGallery, threw it to the floor and\nImmediately produced a printed\nstatement reading:\n\"A distinction .should be made at\nleast between art and rubbish.\"\nDEATHS\n\" By Thi '(Janidlin Press\nNew .York \u2014 Charles Robert\nKnight, 78, internationally-known\npainter and sculptor whose works\nare in a nunber of .museums in\nthe United 'Statei*   \"'.'.'\nMontreal* \u2014 Harold L. Clifford,\n65, >, vice-president and' general-\nmanager'of Dufresne Engineering\nCompany.\nAnnapolis Royal, N.S. \u2014 Arthur\nG. Shatford, 61, prominent tn Canadian banking circles. \u2022\nMoneton, N.B. \u2014 R, PI Dickson,\n82, president of.the Summer Company Limited Ind a prominent figure In Moneton's business life for\nmore than half a C|itfury. '\nMontreal \u2014 Thomas Metkle Bsr-\nrlngton, 75, secretiry-treisurer and\na director of Canadian Converters\nCompany. H'*'\nStudents Hurt by\nHome-Made Bullet\nVANCOUVER (CP) -\u25a0\u25a0 TJWo. students at Vancouver, College were\nInjured Thursday when thly exploded* a home-made bullet with\ntwo rocks,\" .    , .\nNorman Tilbe, 17, and Jack Bid-\nlake were struck in the leg by flying shell fragments. TUba told police'a classmate made tho bullet\nwith a chemistry set at home arid\nan old rifle shell.\nMARSEILLE, Trance ' (AP) -\nSomerset Maugham hu left eboird\nthe liner Iskendum for Istanbul en\nwhat he calls his laat pleasure trip.\n\"I anr 80 y;ewi old, the wrltir\ntold reporters, \"and.td think that\nwhen I was young, I wished te die\nat 45.\"\nFhii.il\nvmjmmm\nBi Allured of \u2022 ...'.\"\u201e'*\ngood supply of Wood\nTOWLER\nFuel A Transfer   ;\nNelaon, B.C.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nFOR\nIMMEDIATE\nDEUVEftY\n5\/16\" Unsonded Sheathlnff\n4'x8' Coast Fir Plywoods\n'4'x8'G.I.S. ,'\nW'-W'-i\/V'-W'y\nBalsa Wood\n2\" and 4\" Thickness\nCut to Suit Your Requirements\nNelson\nWoodworking\n273 Baker St\nPhona 1150\n\u00a3\nPlanning te mover C\u00abU us\nfirst,' Our modem va__t and\nSkilled movers assure a SAW\nmove wherever you jet Wi\nare agents for North American Van Lines, America's\nleading long distance moving\norganization. It costs se mere\nto enjoy this finer servkel\nWest\nTransfer\nCo.\n719 Baker St.  Nelson, B.C\nPhont 13\n*Y\nThe Best Investment You Ever Made!\nTHE MODERN FUEL\nThree Times Faster Than Any Other Fuel!\nIt's Easy, Fast, Clean - ECONOMICAL!\n\u2022 For carefree automatic cooking\n\u2022 For lots of clean, hot, hot water\n\u25a0 \u2022\u2022 For fast, easy clothes drying\n\u2022 For comfortable automatic heating\nLIVE SETTER - LIVE EASIER I\nINSTALL ROCKETGAS NOW!\nConvenient Budget Terms Available\nFer tho Summer and Winter \u2014 ordtr now lor sun\ndelivery. Deliveries will commence In May. Order\nnow to avoid disappointment later.\nFir and Tamarac $19.00\nORDERS FOR 5 CORDS $1 f IR CORP DISCOUNT.\nBUY NOW ANPHAVi DRY WOOD   v\nWHIN YOU NHD IT.\nHave limited amount of dry seasoned wood and dry\ncedar for immediate delivery at $19.00 per cord.\nPhono 924-X After 6 or Wrltt Box 367\nm*\nHOW PMBMM\n.bw^sf WW     sT ^****t*tT^s*t*mt <\nOIL BURNER\n' This, froo o'omonitrotion >oba held at lonnotfs todoy\nthrough to next Saturday\nBIHNETTS LTD.\n324 Vemon St.\nPhone 393    ft\n **\u2014mmttm*\u2014*\nr-\nItf-lli,\nBids Out for\nLeaf Coach\nNelson Senior Hockey Club is\nlooking for a man to build a Maple\nLeaf championship team in* 1953-\n94 lpe season.\nBent on,raising a team to recapture the hockey glories that were\nonce Nelson's, the executive has\nalready put out feelers for a player\ncoach. The position is being advertised and \"quite a few applications\"\nare expected, Club spokesmen said\nFriday night\nEddie Wares, coach since 1850,\nwho wa? notified Friday that the\nposition was being thrown open for\napplications, said Friday night he\ndid not plan to bid for .the Job he\nhas filled for'three seasons. His\nplans were not definite, but he expected to be leaving th city next\nmonth. .   ,\nWares, who was a former Detroit\nRed Winger and coach of Victoria\nCougars, before coming to the Western International Hockey League,\nhas family tie's ln Calgary,\nHockey supporters, who 'have\nbeen pressing for early planning\nfor next season's squad, recalled\nthat the Lakeside City's only provincial championship was won in\n1836-37. The Pat Aitken-coached\noutfit disposed of Trail ln straight\ngames, 2-1, 3-2, and 5-3, and then\nVancouver Canadians 5-1 and 10-2.\nThey were halted by Edmonton\nfinally in a three-game interprovin-\ncial series that opened with an historic game that went Into overtime\nperiods that lasted beyond midnight\nand ended 0-0 with the players ot\nboth teams too fagged, to dp more,\nEdmonton won the next 2-1, and\nthen 5-4.   \u2022\nHockey in Nelson Is older than\nthe city. It was first played In 1881\nand the first league with Ksslo was\nformed In 1896. When the league\nbroadened Nelson squads' were the\nholders of the LeRoi Cup in. the\nseasons between 1800 and 1903. In\n1808 the fanned Patricks, Dad, Patrick, Lester and Frank, built a rink\nhere and Nelson lineups were from\nthat period always among the leaders.\nSix-man executive of the' ,1053-54\nclub ba* elected its officers. Vincent Fink ls president succeeding\nFrank Hufty, who declined nomination. Archie Burnie is first vice-\npresident and Aid. Stan Smith executive *\u25a0 secretary - treasurer; Mr.\nHufty, 'Dr. Ross McCullough and\nLen BlckneU, directors; J. F. Jamieson is Club secretary.\nFights\nBv The  Aliflelafad\nBy The Associated, Press\nDetroit\u2014Al  Andrews,   153,   outpointed Pat Manzi, 148, Syracuse,\nft    \u2022  '\nFall River, Mass,\u2014Iggy Vaccarl,\n141, Boston, outpointed Marshall\nClayton, 140, Washington, 10.\nNew York\u2014Italo Scortlchini, 153*4,\nMilan, Italy, outpointed Harold\nDrucker, 160, New York, 6.\nEDMONTON '(CP) - Darrel K.\nRoyal, new coach ot Edmonton's\nfootball Eskimos, has arrived to\ntake up residence in the Alberta\ncapital. .  - '\nRoyal, backfield coach at Mississippi State last year, was accom\npanied by his wife' and three\nchildren.\nHis first public appearance will\nbe at the Touchdown Club's \"meet\nthe coach night\" Saturday.\nRichardson Ball Manager;\nLighting Fund Aid Planned.\nBABE ZAHARtAS. ..\nGordon Richardson Thursday\nnight was elected manager tar tbe\nNelson .Senior Baseball Club, at an\nexecutive meeting held at the Civic\nCentre.' \u25a0\nThe coach or coaches for this\nyear's team will be chosen by the\nmanager. ,. \u25a0    i.\nIt wat decided to make the name\nthe Maple Leafs the official name\nOf the club. It wos pointed put that\ntbe namo Tigers never wat official.\nAn invitation from the Coeur\nd'Alepf ball club to appear there\nearly in May was turned down because of.the ihort space of time left\nIn which to get the team into ahape.\nBad weather and coldness has balked tbe hoped-for early practices, If\nall goea well the Vilub will hold itt\nfirst: workout this\"-Sunday.\n\u25a0It was. moved and carried that\nthis year's\" equipbienf.be bought\nGolfers Plan\nWork Party\nWith the good weather fast ap*\nproachlng, Interested golfers have\nformed a.work party for Sunday.\nIt is hoped to get the Nelson Golf\nand Country Club course into play*\ning condition then,\nAlready several fellows have\nplayed this season, but several of\nthe greens are still blanketed by a\nlight covering of snow. If the present sunshine holds out for another\nfew daya it is expected that the\ncourse will be clear.\nSunday's work party will have a\nsocial air,' several of the ladies\nplanning lunches tor the workers\nand their families.\nlocally whenever* possible.\nNO LEAGUE YET\nA letter was received from the\nnewlji-formed Waneta ball club\nasking about formation of a league.\nA letter is'to be sent advising that\nas yet nothing has been done 'long\nthis' line. Should it be decided td\norganize, a league Waneta will be\ninformed,'\u2022'.\nBuoqeatlon of th* Bummer Bonsplel   Committee   that  the   olub\nstag*.*   bonsplel   week  tournament ond that net profit* be split\n60-60 and then* turned over for\nrtereatlon grounds night lighting,\nwa* endorsed. An even more successful tournoy than tha one held\nlast year will be the club'a aim.\nIt was decided that th* concession\nbooth owned by the senior club\nwould be repaired, and the Civic\nCentre Commission would be approached on a location, so that it\ncan be used. If a licence can be\nprocured for the club to operate\nit at sport functions, prof itt during the Summer Bonspiel Tournament would also be turned over to\nthe night lighting fund.\nVictory Banquet Stated\nFor Stanley Cup Winners\nBy W. R. WHEATLEY\nCanadian Preaa Staff Writer\nMONTREAL   (CP) \u2014 Montreal\nCanadiens,  still aglow over their\nnewly-won   Stanley   Cup   hockey\nhonors, will be feted Monday night\nManaging director Frank Selke\nsaid Friday the players, club of-\n'*\nNelson\nSenior Hockey Club\nwill receive applications for the\n..-,-,.<\u00ab.\u25a0*...   .   position of -.\u2014\nState age, qualifications and salary\nexpected, in writing, to\nF. J. Jamieson, Secretary\n913 Hall Street\n'\u25a0 H.r v.*:1\"\nWE CHOOSE\nWHITE\nSmooth\nScotch\nSo\n^\nMellow\nand \"Rich\nJiMm\nb\nMr\nIn?\nrally  i\n\u25a0\u25a0 Great,\nMIW\nhis Icy 1^\nficials, press, radio and TV representatives \u2014 and wives, too \u2014 will\ngather at a victory banquet to cele\nbrate the occasion.\nSelke also indicated he may have\nsomething to say about next season.\nBut he was still beaming and all\nsmiles over the Canadiens' 1-0 vie\ntory Thursday night over Boston\nBruins \u2014 a victory on Elmer Lach's\novertime goal that gave Canadiens\nthe seriei final four gamea to one,\n\"Not only are we going to have\nthia banquet,\" said Selke, \"but next\nFall before the all-star game we're\ngoing to hold a bigger one to which\nour supporters will be invited.\nHe added: -\n\"We've had a splendid hockey\nseason. The game itself is good\nenougfi. I think we demonstrated\nin the semi-final series against\nChicago and ln the final against\nBoston that we can play Interesting\nhockey, good games', without a lot\nof name-calling, fights, dirty play\nand even officials screaming at\neach other. -\n\"I am particularly happy' not\nonly, because our National, Hockey\nLeague team won the cup but because our other clubs have done\nso well. Our 'Montreal Canadiens\njuniors are Without doubt the best\njunior te\u00bbm ih Canada. Unfortunately they couldn't compete in\nMemorial Cup play. The -team\ncame under a general suspension\nedict by the Canadian Apiateur\nHockey Association following the\nsuspension of the Quebec Amateur*\nHockey Association as tbe result\nof a dispute. \"\n\"Our .Cincinnati team ls headed\nfor the senior amateur championship in the United States. St. Boniface Canadiens had to beat Fort\nWilliam Canadletls \u2014 a team owned, not sponsored, by us \u2014 to move\non in Memorial Cup play.\n\"Our, South Porcupine team won\nfrom the Ottawa valley champions\nbefore losing to Quebec Citadelles.\nFour or five players of the Barrle\njuniors are ours.\n\"Then ln the Quebec Senior\nLeagbe I seem' to recall that *\napuple of fellows with Quebec Aces,\nnow in the league final, are of particular interest to us. They are\nnamed Beliveau and Stewart.\"\nJean beliveau, the sensational\nyoungster who cut a swath in the\nNHL during- * three-game lend*\nlease performance with the Canadiens, Is on the Montreal negotiation list. So far he has refused to\nmake the Jump, from the QSHL. ,\n. Gaye Stewart, who has seen service with five NHL club*, it Can*,\ndlens' property. He was sent to\nQuebec early in the season and has\nbeen a big factor ln Bellveau's\nsuccess.\nTennis Club\nPrepares for\nSeason'sPlay\nA tennis meeting at the Civic\nCentre Thursday night exemplified\nthe increasing interest In the game.\nMany other than members of the\n:]ub were on hand.    ;\nOf particular interest; to those\nolannlng to play this season was\nthe announcement that arrange*\nments have, been made for the\ncoaching of new players.\nA well-known player in Coast\ntennis circles, who dominated junior play for some years and rated\nin the top bracket of the seniors\nfor many more, Russ* Hawes, now\nof Nelson, has volunteered his\ncoaching experience to start the\nnew players on the right foot It\nis the hope bf the club that a good\nmany will take advantage of the\ncoaching opportunity.\nIt was reported that the Nelson\nGolf and Country Club courts were\nin fair shape and that all that would\nbe required to get them into condition for the season's play would\nbe raking and rolling; A work party\nhas been called for Sunday morn*\ning when, with the aid of a power,\nlt is hoped to have the work com*\npleted. \u2022\nSymbol of Feminine\nAthletic Excellence\nWILSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1933 --7\nBy WILL GRIM8LEY\nmm, YOSK (AP) - It'* hard for\nthe. sports world'to conceive thst\nBab* Didrlkson Zaharias.may never wham another golf ball or may\nnever compete in another athletic\nevent. ' \"\nthe supple, sinewy, 3D-year-old\ndaughter of a Norwegian immigrant\nnow terloualy ill in Beaumont, Tex.,\nhas become the national symbol of\nfemale athletic excellence; acclaimed the greatest woman athlete who ever lived.        .\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii*\nMAY COMPETE AGAIN\nBEAUMONT,.Tex. (AP) \u2014\nBabe Didrlkson Zaharias came\nthi;ough'\"okay\" in anearly-four.\nhour operation here Friday and\none of her doctors* said there is\na .chance she could compete\nagain in athletics.\nThe \"greatest woman athlete\nof the half-century\" was operated upon for removal of a malignancy of the lower. rectum\nthat for a time threatened to\nend a fabulous careen\nIf Mrs. Zaharias progresses\nnormally, she could leave the\nhospital in two or three weeks.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nWhen in February, 1050, United\nStates sports Writers were polled\nby The Associated Press on the outstanding athletes ot the century, the\nwomen's division'was a runaway\nfor the fabulous Texan.\nNot even from men's ranks has\nanyone risen tq challenge the-Babe\nfor the diversity of her achievements.   ...\nAs a tall, raw-boned girl of 10,\nshe set world's records ln the javelin and 80-metre hurdles ln the\n1032 Olympics. She also won the\nhigh jump with a record leap but\nwas disqualified for diving headfirst over the bar.\nHer records\nThe records, later bettered, were,\nfor the javelin throw, 143 feet, tour\ninches, for tho hurdles, 11,7 seconds. Her record high jump was\nfive feet, five inches;\nA year before that, in the national Amateur Athletic Union track-\nand-field meet, the won the 100-\nyard dash,' the 80-metre hurdles,\n220-yard dash, javelin, discus, broad\njUmp .and high jump.\nShe wat'twice all-America as a\nbasketball forward, star of the national champion Dallas team, and\nwas a home-run slugger on a women's amateur baseball nine. In a\ntournament at Jersey City ta 1030,\nshe rifled a baseball 290 feet while\nfans gaped. She once scored; 108\npoints ta a basketball game.\nShe took the mound for St. Louis\nCardinals In an exhibition game\nagainst Brooklyn Dodgers, She\ndonned a football suit and worked\nout with Southern Methodist University at Dallas, impressing onlookers with her left-footed kicking.\nPossessed of remarkable muscular coordination,. the Bab* also\nshone ta diving, swimming, bowl*\ning, fencing, lacrosse, billiards and\neven boxing before turning full'\ntime to golf.\nShe is married to a 300-pound\nformer' wrestler named George Zaharias, who accumulated wealth a*\na promoter and real estate operator.\nThey have a little pink stucco cot;\ntage ta Tampa, Fla., where they\noperate the Tampa Golf and Country Club. ;\u2022',*,\n; She ls a graceful ballroom dancer\nand as a typist can bat out 80 words\na minute. :\u25a0'\u25a0 .\nMEDALLI8T HONORS\nThe five-foot-six, powerfully-built\nBabe shot a 95 the first round of\ngolf the ever played. She wat in\nthe low 80s within a month. In her\nfirst tournament she won medallist\nhonors with a 77. That wai 1031\nAble to outhlt her women rivals\n100 to 150. yards off the tee, she\nwon the women'i. national amateur\nand the Ail-American open while\nsweeping through 17 straight tour-\nBaseboll Seniors\nBegin Practice\nNelson senior baseball club will\nhold first practice of 1948 Sunday\nafternoon.\nA good many new ball players\nare expected to Join last year's\nmember*  on the diamond.\nFormerly warriors and hunttrs,\nthe Matabeles, South African Zulus, now are agriculturists.\nwkereSast weefe West\nSt*UonHaU*r*prtt*dfr*mtS.9StotSS\nmora people wear STETSON   HATS than any other bnaut\n\u25a0 I.-,.,' >'.-*\n7TH HOLE IN ONE\nAUCKLAND (AP)-Mrt, Frank\nSmall of Invercargill tank * her\nseventh hole in one since Jan. 15\nFriday.' She has registered the last\ntour in her. last four rounds.\nnament* ln 1848. \"In 1047 she be*\ncame the first American to win the\nBritish amateur women's title.\nShe once icored an informal victory over Britain'; amatebr men's\nchampipn, Max McCrcady. She\nChallenged Billy Maxwell, the U. S.\n1981 national amateur champion;\nand tried to enter the men'i national open. Neither venture ever succeeded. The men wouldn't give her\na chance.\nProbable Pitchers   .\nIn Major League\nNEW YORK (AP) - Probable\npitcher*   for   Saturday'*   major\nleague garnet. 1953 won-lost records\nta parentheses:\nNATIONAL LEAGUE ilk\nBrooklyn _.t New York\u2014Ersklne\n(0-0) vs Connelly (0-0). Milwaukee\nat St. Louis\u2014Antonelli (0-0) vt\nMiller (0-0), Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Roberts (0-1) va Pettit (0-0)\nor LaPslm* (0-0). Chicago at Cincinnati\u2014Rush (1-0) vs Wehmeier\n(0-0).\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNew York at Philadelphia -\nBlackwell (0-0) vs Scbelb (0-0).\nBoston at Washington \u2014 Freeman\n(0-0) vs Mastersor- (0-0). St. Lduls\nat Detroit (2) - Pillette (0-0) and\nHolloman (0-0) \"s Hoeft (0-0) arid\nMarlowe (0-0). Cleveland et Chicago \u2014 Wynn (0-0) va Byrne (0-0).\nThe Cabot Trail in Newfoundland\nwind* from Bonavlsto, where John\nCabot landed in 1497, to St. John's.\n';\n_\n\u25a0 YOU CAN COMPLETE.\nHIGH SCHOOL\nNow, at horn*. Low pyiments. All hookt furnished. No claaiea.\nDIPLOMA    AWARDED\nAMERICAN SCHOOL\nNDN        If You Are 18 or Over Write for Frc* Booklet\n6560 Kings Road, Vancouver, B.C.\nNAME ........\nADDRESS\nCITY\t\nAGE\nPROV.\nNOW OPIN\nAllen Motor Service\n1     DAVIES STREET AT 7TH\n(On Highway to Mount St. Fraud*)\n24-HOUR\nSERVICE\nBrltMt American Sot and OH Pk\u25a0**\u00ab\u2666*\nLubrication\nGuaranteed Repair*\nWashing \u2022 PoHihlng - Interior Cleaning\n\"YOUR TIME IS MY TIME FOR SERVICE\"\nDon't Just Say\n'SCOTCH -\nAsk For...\nW-a\nContents 26V. ounce*\n. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Boafd or by the Government pf British Columbia, v\nDaylight time In Britain wai\noriginally enacted by law In 1916.\nand Is a permanent statute for\nSummer months,\nGILKERS' LTD.\nMEN'S WEAR -NELSON\ns\nSOCIETY BRAND and ESQUIRE PRICED TO\nIMMACULATE TOPCOATS CLEAR!\n\u25a0   '\u25a0 ' ' '\n.   ,     *#.,..       . ..'.\u25a0\u25a0.'.\u25a0 .      *        .\u25a0 .\n7 Attractive Price Ranges To Choose From\n50\nSALE STARTS TODAY!\n2 Topcoats\nReg. $75.00.\nSizes 37 ond 39\t\n8 TOPCOATS\nReg. $65.00.\nSizes 37 to 44\n13 TOPCOATS\nReg. $59.50.\nSizes 36 to 44\n%mm\n11 TOPCOATS\nReg. $55.00.\nSizes 35 to 42\n$41.89\n41\n11 TOPCOATS\nReg. $49.50.\nSizes 36 to 42\n$7789\n37\n5 TOPCOATS  $7189\nReg. $45.00.\nSizes 36 to 40\nONE ONLY       $01.89\nReg. $42.50.\nSize 38.\n31\n\"Excellently Styled Topcoats - Expertly\nFitted to Your Individual Measurements\nat No Extra Cost to You ~$Mmil 3titL.\n\u2014tm\n 1\nmmmrmm*\u2122*\n\u25a0\u25a0;.\u25a0,-.,-.\u25a0 .,.-.:..,-.   _.,,..,_.\nHHSH\nwwwwwppwiiff\n.;:?;'.,.,.'.,\u25a0;\u25a0.. j.-,\u25a0',.\u25a0!.\u25a0\u25a0,'.\n&\nA\nB\nIM\nE\nR\nTHET ISO'IS AlUUS VAPPIN'\nDARK < 'BOUTTHArBKAT\/\/\nCLOUD IS\nSTILL.\nAlHO\/EWN'\nOVER THE.\nBABVS..\nCRADLE\/T\nLET IV WORRY ABOUT tri OWN*\nCUOUDff-AH ISiSICKO'.'.SARIN!.\nABOUT THAT CLOUR'A-.' ABOUT\nTHAT BRAT\u2014 AN_TRA\\KLN! AH\nISSICKOFVOVTy\n8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1953\n'(bte\n1 PmON'TOmSON WANT APS\n\\    FOR QUICK RESULTS7\nPhone 144\nDeadline far Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXPERIENCED ROOFER IN ALL\nlines of built-up and asphalt rooting, shingles and shakes, wants\nwork. Box, 1810, Dally News.   I\nGUITAR ACCOMPANIMENT LES-\nsona or. ukelele Instructions in\nyour own home, Write Box 1818,\nDaily News,\nTHOSE LITTLE JOBS THAT\nnever seem to get done. Phone\nHandyman,  1324-R,\nGARDENS, LARGE OR SMALL,\nplowed or disced. Levelling and\nloading dirt. Ph. 462-L-2.\nFIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, BRICK\nwork and block work; A-l workmanship. Box 461,. Daily News.\nFOR THE GOOD ROTARY GAR-\nden plough, phone ,431-Y,\nWANTED--HOUSEWORK AND\nbaby-sitting. Phone 154GrX.\nCoronation\nPageant\nCurtana, or Sword of\nMercy, is carried by the Duke\nof Beaufort, who 'meets' the\nQueen at the West drior of\nthe Abbey.\nWhen die Queen* returns to\nIhe West door he\u2014with other\nsword bearers\u2014precedes, die\nQueen and at the West door\ngives up his sword to die\nKeeper of the Jewel House.\nColours: Cloak \u2014 scarlet,\nedged with white fur.Tunio\u2014\nblack with gold embroidery.\nCape\u2014whit?. ermine.* Cloves,\ncravat, trousers and stockings\n\u2014white. Shoes\u2014black, with\ngold buckles.. I\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nHELP WANTED\nHIGH SCHOOL\n,-.    STUDENTS\nAnd GRADUATES\nYoung men who left high school\nWithin-the past two years with a\ngrade eleven standing or better or\nwill attain such standing by June,\nof this year are invited to investigate the opportunities for permanent employment with chances\nfor advancement provided by\n. THE CANADIAN BANK\n.OF COMMERCE .'.'\/\".\nEnquiries may be made by or on\nbehalf ot applicants at your local\nbranch of The Canadian Bank of\nCommerce or by letter to: '\nThe Staff Officer,\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce,\n608 West Hastings Street,\nVancouver 2, B.C. \u2022'\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0'\"'\nWANTED \u2014 TALLY MEN AND\ngraders. Immediate . and steady\nemployment to good men. Apply\nBox 1701 Daily. News. .\nWANTED \u2014AN EXPERIENCED\nWool presser. Apply Superior\nCleaners, Creston, B.C.     '\nA 'BUSINESS OF YOUR\/OWN!\nYou too can enjoy a continuous\ngrowing income by supplying\nfriends and neighbors with Fam-\nilex soaps, tonics, cosmetics, culinary extracts, insecticides and\nover 250 products. Openings in\nyour surroundings.*; FAMILEX,\n1600 Delorimier, Dept 6, Montreal! ' .'.     '\t\nA LARGE TRANSPORTATION\ncompany has an opening on their\nsales staff, for a male or female\nclerk between the ages of 22 to\n. 39. Applicants must have a pleas*\ning personality, some previous\nsales experience and must apply\nin their own handwriting stating\nqualifications. This is an excellent\nOpportunity for someone seeking\na career in transportation. To the\nsuccessful applicant we offer a\n40-hour week, well established\npension plan and excellent re*\nnumeration. Apply Box 1031,\nDaily News,\nHOCKEY PLAYERS OF JUNIQR\nor senior calibre by club in top\nAlberta Hockey League. Jobs\navailable for abstainers with\nhockey ability and fair education.\nMan required immediately to\nlearn GMC accounting and parts;\ngrain elevator assistant and man\nto learn meat cutting business.\nExcellent opportunity tor advancement Apply in writing' to\nSecty Olds Elks Hockey Club,\nOlds, Alberta.\nWHOLESALE FIRM IN NELSON\ndealing in bearings, power transmission and mining accessories,\nrequires young man for office and\nsales work around May 1st. Experience in at least one of these\nlines preferred. Reply in writing\n' giving full particulars as to .age,\nmarital status, experience and\nsalary desired. All replies confidential. Box 1644, Daily News.\nNELSON .BRANCH OF LIFE IN-\n' surance company requires a junior stenographer to commence\n. work as soon as;possible. Junior\nmatric with some business course\ntraining preferred. 9-day week.\nMedical benefits, group'insurance.\nSubmit qualifications by writing\nto Box 1822, Daily News. *\nWANTED IMMEDIATELY;.FIRST-\nclass mechanics and tune-up man.\nExcellent opportunity for experienced man. Chrysler-Plymouth\nagency. Steady employment, top\nwages. . Write, giving age. and\nqualifications. Peerless Motors\nLtd., ffimberley, B.C. , '\nHOUSEKEEPER   W A NTE D   AT\nonce. Apply 612 Carbonate Street.\n(Continued In Next Column).\nDOWN\n1. Exclamation mean-\ning: \"Stop!\"\n2. Foe\n3. Wagon-\nwheel\ngroove\n4. Bono (anat.)\n\u00bb 6. Massive\n6. Rave\n7. Ancient\n8. Any day\nexcept\nSunday\ntl. Plead\n12. Flower\n13. Endures\n15. Persian\nfairy\nH. Builder of\nth'e ark\n19. Constel-\n\u2022 latlon .\n21. Stew\n22. Monetary\nunit (Den.)\n23. Like the\ndawn\n34. United   '\nStatea of\nAmerica*\n(abbr.).\n25. Wagers\n27. Spigots\n20. Customs\n30. Ireland\n(poes.)\n31. Prices\n32. Pigpen\nHHaaia Quanta\nnmtasH pjisu\nnan    Has _...\naH a Hafts man\naa Eiaca '\u25a0'\u25a0-\nlaasrai\naraan huh\nroi-ji'ii.i-i   w.'w.**:1 .\naaaaa heiuhjh\n*    ,'      .   4-ti\nYesterday's Answer\n34..Portable\ntroughs\nfor bricks\n37. Narrow\ninlet (gcol.)\n38. For \"\"\n40. Elevated       '\ntrain\nf\ni\n%\n3\n4\n1\nS\n6\n7..\nv\nI\nVA\n9\ni\nIO\ns\n%\nri\n%\n12.\n13\/\n14\n$\nIS\nl\n'*\n\\i\nie\n|\n19\n%\ni\nl\nio\n%\n21\nii...\n21\nai'\nM\n25\n'\nH>\n\u2022\n|\n*1\ni\n%\n\u00a7\nit\n1\nvs\n\"1\nso\n31\n32.\n35\nft\n\u25a0A\n^\nOT\nlit,\n-7\n%\n38\nt\nis\n1\n40\nl\n1\n1\nI\n-\nTff\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's howt* work H:\nAXYDLBAAXK    .\n-lONOFBHOW\nOne letter almply stands for another. In this example AM met\ntor the. three -Us, X for tho two O'e, etc.  Single letters, epos-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are att hints.\nEach day the code lettera are different\nA Cryptogram QoataMp-\nBh    8ILQSQMQ8BIL    N.PBIV    QOXQ\nrtV.lt \u00ab V    K   . IH Q SB I \u2014 A \u2022 8 fc J M V P 8.\n\u25a0 teeterday-a Cryptoqtiotei BY THE UGHT OF THE MORN.\nWERE SEEN MOST BEAUTIFUL THINGS-GOUIA\nHELP WANTED\n(.Continued)\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS\nETC. FOR SALE\n\"' \u25a0 (Continued)\nAGENTS WANTED\nPROPERTY. HOUSES. FARMS\nETC. FOR SALE\n1-Home at 6-MUe, with 1.06\nacres, outbuildings, etb. Close\nto lake and highway. Buyer\ncould likely sell a half aojre-\nof this for around $800.00,\nGood terms. $5250\n2\u2014Lake Frontage Home. Gbod\nbeach, etb. One half hour\nfrom town. $6300\nTerms. Price  \u2122\"\u2122,\u2122\n3\u20144-Bedroom Home. Garage ahd\ntwo lots on Victoria Street. A\nreal good buy to close an\nestate. Some terms. $4500\n4\u2014Bungalow Type Home. Cement foundation, hot-air furnace (stoker). 3 lovely corner\ngarden  lots;   excellent loca-\nb;hS.r. $6850\n5\u2014Vt Acre, adjoining highway, 6\nmiles, with stucco home with\nDuroid roof, full plumbing,\npolished floors. SL\/I&^A\nSome terms. Price *r\"\u00bb0\u00abW;\n6\u2014Here is an excellent investment. Residential' area food\nstore and sub-post office. \u2014\n' Owners' dwelling adjoining\n, has 3 bedrooms, . modern\nkitchen. Price and terms on\nrequest. \\\nTerms May Be Arranged.\nStock at Inventory,\n7\u2014Rooming House; Central location. Yields CIO CAA\n11%. Price ..... :f. **\u00bb\"wU\n8-^-Very good buy. Comparatively hew Bungalow Home, 28' x\n' 28', Heated with oil, Duo-\nTherm. 2 bedrooms,., Jarge\nbright kitchen; lots of cupboards, wired for .range, 3-\npiece bathroom;.' Rubberoid\nshingled roof;, excellent foundation. Full .basement with\ncement  'floor.   Situated   on\n' mS *1.!!*::: $7200\nAnd Well Worth It     >,\nSOME TERMS,*..\n.9\u2014Fairview'. Well-built modern\nbungalow, 4 years old. 2 improved lots, fruit trees, etc.\nFull concrete basement with\nhot-air furnace-air conditioner. Polished oak floof .ty'Iiv- *\ning.room. Large kitchen with\nmodern cupboards; breakfast\nnook. Kitchen wired, for electric range, 3-piece Pembroke\nbath. House fully insulated.\nSome term's may CIA -I A A\nbe arranged. .... \u00ab? \u25a0 W,OUU\n10\u20144-room Cottage,' quite new, -\nUphill .area. Fully C\/f 7AA\nmodettt Price   \u2122f\u2122\nLOTS\n^uilding Sites on View Street\ny.       Eaoh  $650\nAlso other Ctty Properties,\n\" Farms, and Lakeshore Properties, Tourist Camps and\nBusiness Opportunities.\nCW.AppIeyard\n& Go, Ltd.\nReal Estate     -\nFire, Care and General Insurance\nEstablished 40 Yeara\n392 Baker St   ..    '   Phone 269\nt A SNAP\nFOUR-BEDROOM\nv^.;    HOME    \u2022\nMust sell. Owner leaving\nfor  East.   Price  reduced\nfor Immediate sale.\nAutomatic oil heat\n$4500 to handle.\nPhone'423-Y\nSnap for Cash\nA 4%-acre ranch, all cleared,\n,1 acre under alfalfa. 4-room.cot-\ntage-type house, woodshed, workshop; 2\" centrifugal water pump,\nLarge barn ana chicken coop,\ngarage, At Slocan Park, B.C.\nWRITE TO\nP. W. Osachoff\n692 W* 8th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C.\nFOR SALE, EIGHT MILES WEST\nof Nelson on Highway\u201420 acres;\ntwo-room dwelling; excellent location for 'roadside business. \u2014\nPhone 2847, or write A. A. Lambert, Kinnaird\", B.C.\n(Continued, ls Next Column)\n\u25a0Oiir.\nNew \"Listings\nInclude j\nA HOME WITH AN INCOME.\nFour-room dwelling with three\nroom rented; apartment in\nbasement. Convenient city lo-\nSat .....,$5900\nA MODERN BUNGALOW ON\nNORTH SHORE. Small and\ncompact Five rooms and full\nbasement with furnace. Lake\nfrontage.\nPriced at \t\nLARGE FOUR-ROOM DWELLING with additional bedroom\nup. Could be duplexed. Quiet\nlocation and close to main business area.\nPriced at \t\nMODERN 1% STORY DWELLING on Lake frontage about\none mile from ferry. Full basement, concrete foundation, hot\nwater heat 100 feet frontage.\nSee this one. CQQAA\nPriced at   i?l\u00bb\u00bbUW\nAlso Cafe, Bakery, Auto Courts\nand Auto Court Site.\n$6900\n$9950\nT. D. Rosling\nHeal estate and\ninsurance\nS68 Ward St Phone'TIT\nFOR SALE OR TRADE\u20144-ROOlli\nhouse in Kimberley, B.C. Full\nbasement, plumbing and oil heat\nClear title. Value $4500.00. WiU\ntrade for business or res. property\nin or around Trail, Castlegar,\nRossiand or Nelson. Write to Box\n167S, Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u2014HOUSlfi1 0* THKBI!\nlots in Uphill district 2 blocks\nfrom bus line. Fruit trees and\ngarden. 5 rooms downstairs with\nbath; small 3-room suite upstairs.\nFull price: $6000. Some terms.\nPhone 978-X.\n3 BEDROOMS; i 1nftS. (AX), .CI- .\nment basement furnace. Conven- '\nient location, excellent view. \u2014\nModerately priced for Immediate\nsale by owner. Some terms. \u2014\nPhone 1204-L.\nPbR  _5ta__.-muUJ.kii   S-MeJJ-\nrooro house. Combined, living-\ndining room, fireplace, hardwood\nfloors. Nice view, close 40 high\nschool; with or without acreage.\nFnone 1020-R.\nRESIDENTIAL LOTS tern IALI\nin Salmo, ail high, dry and level.\nClose to store and sehool. Cash*\nor terms. Clear-titles issued immediately. R H. Street Salmo,\nB.C.,\nFOR SALE\u201428 ACRES, HOUSE,\nsmall bldgs., water rights, river\nfrontage.  1  mile from  Procter.\n.Good buy. C. W. Seebald. Rt. 1,\n' .Whitehall, Mich., U.S.A.1\nFOR'SALE 3 UNFINISHED\nhouse; cement foundation. Block\n258, Creek Lane, Cottonwood,\nNelson. Very reasonable . price,\nPhone 667-L-l.\nF6k sAtfr-^birta J*b UrtfdHC\nshed on lVs acres on highway at\nFort Crawford. Price; $2000. Contact Nelson Crosier, Riondel, B.C.\nFOR SALE-3 LO*S ttt. tttOW\nLake. Write Mra, V. B. McKay,\nRevelstoke. g.C.\nFOR SALE-2 (SbOti St*M\u00ab.\nlots, Chatham St Reasonable\nprice. Phone 1267-H.\nFOR SALE-SMAiX JMM Wl'JIB\nsome stock, in mining district\nApply Box 869, Daily Hews.\nFOR SALE - 2 CORNER LOTS\nand garage, corner Kootenay and\nInnes. Apply 216 Innes Street.\nFOR SALE\u2014SMALL 2-BEDROOM;\nhouse. Phone 292-L.\t\nfor SALE-Nfe* i-fcM. UrtrtrSfc\n$4700.00. Phone 392-X.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nLIKE NEW, A 16-FOOT LAKE\nCraft rowboat Canvas cover, specially made cushions; $323.00. Also\na 25 h.p. Johnson, just broken in,\na bargain at $425.00. Can be seen\nat Rainbow Resort, Balfour, or\nphone Bill Kapak, Balfour, 13.\nFOR SALE\u201422' BOAT, SPORTS-\nman sedan, 7' beam, powered *by\n1950 St. Lawrence V8 marine engine, 100 h.p. Speed, 25 m.p.h.\nStainless steel shaft Cutlas rubber strut bearings. Phone 289-Y3.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY\nA8SAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE.W   WIDDOWSON St CO., AS-\nsayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson.\nH. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND. B. C.\nAssayer, Chemist Mine Rep.\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING\nBULLDOZING, TRUCK HAULING,\nsand and gravel. Day, hour or\ncontract. H Harrop, Phono 117.\nENGINEER8 AND SURVEYORS\nR. K. COATES, STE. NO. 8, 373\n' Baker St., Nelson. Phone 1118.\nB.C. Lands Surveyor. -\nBOYD C. AFFlilCk, .18 (_tORE ST.,\n, Nelson, Ti,C. Surveyor, Engineer.\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop. Acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon St\n mmMm, .iii.. i:imwiu!Wiwimmp^w \u00ab.p,...\n\/OVs-\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRYAND\nfA^M SUPPLIES. ETC.\n1951Chevrolet* Sedan\n1951 Studebaker Sedan\n1950 Pontiac Sedan\n1948 Chevrolet Sedan,\n1948 Monarch Fordor\n1947 Ford Fordor\n1947 DeSoto Sedan\n1946 Ford Sedan\n1946 Chevrolet Sedan\n1946 Mercury Fordor\n1940 Studebaker Coupe\n1939- Pontiac Coach\n193Z Plymouth Sedan\n1937 Ford Sedan\n1953 Austin Somerset,\n1950 Austin Devon\n1948 Ford Anglla\n1951 Ford Prefect\n1938 Hillman Minx\nCOMMERIALS\n1951 Studebaker Pickup\n1951 Ford \"Pickup\n1951 Austin Panel\n1.950 Austin Pickup\n1950 Austin Countryman\n1949' Ford Panel    '\n1947 G.M.C. 3 Ton\nFlat Deck\nNew 1953 Gibson Tractor\nSPOT CASH FOR\nLATE MODEL CLEAN CARS\nTERMS AND TRADES\nE\n803 Baker St.   Phone 11*35\nNelion, B.C.\nSEE\nthe\n1\nNew 1953 Ford 3-Ton\n'New 1953 Ford\n-^ \u25a0 Tractor\nNevy 1953 Ford\nRanch Wagon\nUsed .Cars  *\n1952 Austin Sedan\n1951 Austin Sedan\n1951 Chevrolet Sedan\n1950 Ford Sedan\n19'49 Ford Sedan\n1949 Ford Coach\n1949 Monarch Coach\n1948 Ford Coach\n1948 Dodge Sedan\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1947 Plymouth Sedan\n1938 Pontloc Sedan\n1940 'Dodge Sedan '\nUsed Trucks\n1952 Dodge Vi-ton\n1950 Chevrolet Vi-Ton\n1949 Thames Panel\n1949 Mercury Vi-Ton\n1949 Ford 1-Ton\n1946 Ford Vi-Ton\n1941 Chevrolet. Vi-Ton\nel'Buerge\notors\nVernon St.       Phone 1745\nCC\n99'\n* Hudson Jet\n* Nash Rambler\n* Hillman Minx   *\n* Nash Statesman\nSTOP IN FOR A\nDEMONSTRATION RIDE\n1952 Hillmdrv Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Pi<;kup A\/C\n7000 Miles.\n1951 Hudson Sedan R. A\/C\n1951 Nash Canadian Statesman R. A\/C\nVery Low Mileage.\n1951 Austin Sedon\n1950 Austin Station Wagon\n2\u20141950 Hillman SedanS\n1950 Prefect Sedan\n1949 Hillman Sedan\nSeat covers, A\/C.\n1948 Hillman Sedan\n\u20221947 Fargo Express\n1942 Dodge Coach\nRadio,'Heater.\nFISHERMEN'S\nSPECIALS\n1950 Hillman Sedan\nR. A\/C $550\n1940. International Vi-Ton\n1937 Terraplane Sedan\n$125\n1933 Ford Coupe\nKootenay\nMotors *\n561 Baker St.\nPhones:\n.117 -1278 - 46f-L-1 - 1270-L\nSmart\nIN IVeRY WAV\nThe New\n[Henry J'\nCorsair\nNOW ON DISPLAY\n1951 Studebaker Sedan\n.1950 Plymouth Sedan\nf952 Austin Somerset\n1950 Austin Devon\n1-949 Ford Prefect\n1941 Studebaker Sedan\n1937 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1936 Chevrolet Sedan\n1934 Chevrolet Coupe   .\n1934 Ford Sedon\n1950 Austin Pickup\n1946 G.M.C. Panel\n1950 Austin Panel\nWE DEAL FOR\nCASH, TERMS,. TRADES\nVernon\nStreet\n[otors\n518V\u00abrn6nSt\u201e Phon* 1661\nNELSON, P C\nGood Used\n*51 5-Ton Ford\nNew motor    $3500\n'51  International\nVi-Ton  $1475\n'51 Chevrolet \\\nVi-Ton   $1350\n'49 Mercury 1-Ton\nwith van body    $1350\n'49 Dodge 1-Ton\nExpress   ... ... $1175\n'48 Dodge 3-Ton\nH.D. ._  $1100\n'47 International\nKBR-11, air brakes,\n162-H;P. motor,\nlogger tires   .    $4500\n'47 Mercury 3-Ton\nNew motor, \u2022\nlogger tires .   $1200\nSEE THESE UNITS AT\n' I\n\u2022TRUCK\n& Equipment Co.\n702 IRON! ST      PHONB 1400\n- ,   NELSON  B.C.\nFOR SALE-GOOD DUAL AXLE\ntrailer and logging equipment,\n$2500.00. K. Olpstead, Box 145,\nNorthport, Wash. V\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\ni       . IQonMmwdi. ';\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\nDEALERS   IN   ALL   TYPES   OF\nused equipment, mill, mine and\nlogging supplies; new and used\nwire rope, * pipe ,and (Ittlngsi\nohaln, steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron It Metals Ltd., 250 Prior\nSt., - Vancouver. B.C . Phone Pa\nciflo 6397\ntOH BALE -, itt BASfi tyAtld\naccordion. 8 switches treble and\n1 bass, Special deluxe case and\nshoulder straps, Phpne 1727-R.\nmmmm. h>. ms&m.\nmotor, $150; 1 P.A. system, $100;\n1 set of drums, $100. All ln good\nCondition. Phona 670-R-3.\nfRIOED -'OR QUICK SALE 'TIL\nApril 20th\u2014735 ft. galvanized re-\ndipped irrigation pipe, 2t\/b\"x3V<\".\nBox 1028. Dally News.\nfu-ii. jj* (iXt'lMClS - TUBES -\nSpecial low prices Active Trad*\ning Co.. 035 E Cordova St. Van*\ncouver\nFOR SALE-HlGH dHAIR, BA6Y\ncrib, baby carriage, play-pen. \u2014\nPhone 783-X.\nFOR SALE - ONE lit. frOTte\nsaw, 1091, $179.00. Good shape,\nApply Box 307. S. A. Myers.\ne'OR SALE - BABY BUGGY IN\ngood condition, 815,00, Ph, 513-Y,\n1 NEW MONWOR WAStJfeR AN\u00a3i\none sink Wi* taps. Phohe 1108,\nFOR   SALE \u2014 ELECTRIC   FIRE-\nplace. Phone 1204-R.\nTAPE RECORDER FOR SALE\nPhone 1735.\nCRESS CORtf SALVE-TOR SUkfi\nrelief. Your Drugg'st Sells Cress\nFOR SALE - 3 SECOND HAND\ndoors. $4.50 each. Phone 1542,\nM I C ft O N I C   HEARING   AIDS -\nWrite PO  Bnx 39  Nolson  BC\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nIUV YOUH BABY CHICKS THIS\nyear from the Appleby Poultry\nFarm IWsslon City BC ' We have\nover 7000 extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Breeders on\nour own (arm Our baby chicks\naris produced only from our own\nstock In White Leghorns, White\nRooks. New Hnmpshlres nnd\nCrosses-Ontiln*1* on retiuest\ntfOR SAL-MtaAM OF1 H6R&.S,\ngood for farm work or logging;\norchard disc, hay rake, mowing\nmachine. Wm, Winstanley Cres*\ncent Vulley, B.C,\nFOR HALE-COW AND 2 CA_>V1_S\n\u2014Apply Wm. Chernenkoff, Cres*\ncent Valley, 'B,C,\n~~m 'aUd Wood MoWfefc iM\ngood shape, $50.00. Art Miller,\nHallo, B.C.    - ...\nCoWrS'Rtesfii.NEb 1 MOtltfH -\nGood milking. Apply P. Zoobkoff,\nSouth Slocan.\nDUCKLINGS, T*URKEV fOUtl.S\nand chicks. Rollo's Hatchery, Box\n245, Whalley, B.C.\nFOR SALE-COW,' JUS* '\u2022 JftBSH\nened; 3rd calf, Apply Fred Fill!\npoff. Shoreacres, B.C. .\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nPERSONAL\nVAWaNESA-M1ITI1AI   FIRE  IN'\n' jHiiii,ri*'l'ii.'...l)   I.   Ken,   ABcnl\n.u.ilii,. ,i.,,o,l. lit'.iuS.l'KT PR\ni Depi'i . Clean roum. nrtti reason\nable i'hip.   VHrtrniM'er BC\nAlcoholics, anonymous\nAinno Club meets Tujs and Frl..\n.to Hilltfl  St    Nrlsim   Write  PO\nI'pmiii'BrV, \u25a0 \u25a0\nADtiLTS!. PlRSWAL RUBBER\nGOODS-24 assorted $1.03; IB better quality assortment $1,03; 18\nfinest quality assortment $2.00.\nSpecial: All three assortments\nfor . $3.75... Tested, guaranteed.\nMailed In plain, sealed package,\nIncluding free Birth-Con trol\nbqoklet and bargain catalogue of\nmarriage hygiene supplies. Western Distributors, Box 1023-RN,\nVancouver.\nMAOOENiNG ITCH BANISHED IK\na few minutes* Athlete's Foot,\nRingworm, and other skin lrrlta*\ntlons are quickly relieved with\nBilk's Eczema Ointment No. 5.\nItching stops soon after application, redness and burniing subsides, skin heals rapidly*  $1.30.\n'$2.80.   ..   \u25a0 \u25a0..'\nGet it from your druggist or from\n\"Ellk's Medicine Co..\" Dept NN,\nSaskatoon, Sask.\n1051 %-TUN CHEV. TRUCK. IN\nexcellent condition. 14,000 miles.\nApply * A. W. Efonow, Crescent\nValley, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u20141 1941 FARGO Vi-TON\npanel. Excellent running order;\ngood tires, new.tottery, ziheaters.\n$750. Phone 670-R-3.\t\nFOR SALE\u20141050 AUSTIN. G006\ncondition all around. Apply 510\nKootenay St., or phone 991-L.\n1051 PREFECT, UNDER 6000 Ml.\nGood tires. Must sell this week.\nReasonable price. Phone 852-X.\nSCOTT'S\nTIRE SHOP\nThe  Ofle Tire Shop  in  Nelson\nDealing in Tires Only\nVULCANIZING - RETREADING\nNEW AND USED TIRES\nWHEEL BALANCING\nTrade-In Your Old Tires\n800 Laki St Phona 1122\nIDEAL FISHING BOAT, 14-FEET,\nwith outboard motor. $229.00. \u2014\nPhone 1234 or 506-X.\nFOR SALE - 24-FOOT HOUSE\ntrailer; \\ready to go; $400.00. J.\nBurge. Salmo, B.C,\nFOR SALE - U.S, LUGGAGE\ntrailer with canvas to cover. $100,\nPhone 194-Y or apply 919 4th St.\nMACHINERY\nRomp Body and\nFender Works\nDealers tor\nKI-NG\nLOWBED TRAILERS UP TO 89\nrONS DOLLIES LOGGERS\nPOLE TRAILERS, LINE CONSTRUCTION BODIES POLE\nDERRICKS AERIAL LADDERS\nREPAIR TOWERS 1\nPrices on Application.\nPHONE 195 - Nelson. B.C.\n958 JOSEPHINE ST\nNEW TITAN CHAIN SAWS\nNEW FERGUSON TRACTORS\nF.O.B., Salmo, B.C.\nimmediate Delivery\nR, DAUPHINAIS\nBox 228, Salmo, B.C.\n\"the chicks\nwhich give\nresults^,  4\nNOW Is th^ime tllder |\n.,    your tliicks! \u25a0  \u2022:     |\nOver SO years* Experience Iri producing good pohltry is your guar-\nantee of quality.\nTen Pure and Cross Breeds to\nselect from. White Leghorns, New\nHampshires, Barred Plymouth\nRocks, Rhode Island Reds, Leghorn Hampshire Cross, Austra-\nWhite.Cross, Rock-Hampshire\nCross, Block - Australorps. White\nRocks. Light Sussex.\nWrite for particulars and prices,\nand remember, \"It's Results Thai\nCount.\"\nRump & Sendall Ltd.\nBox N,. Langley Prairie, B.C..\nand Vernon, B.C.\nHIGH QUALITY\"CHICKS-R.O.P.\nbred Leghorns, also R.O.P. sired\ngrades of Leghorns, New Hamp-\n\u2022 shires, Leghorn-Hampshire cross.\nBuy our chicks and follow our\ndirections how to raise them and\nkeep them for complete success\n28 years' experience. with chicks\nand poultry. Apply our agent,\nNelson Farmers' Feed Supply,\nSiberia >\u2022 Farms, N. Balakshin,\nR.R.3, Chilllwack, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u20142 COWS, 1 FRESH-\nened 3 weeks, 1 to freshen this\nmonth; I bull, 1 yr. F. Plctin,\nSalmo. B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014TURKEY EGGS, 35b\nan egg; duck eggs, - 10c, Denis\nJackson, Canyon, B.C.\n(Continued In Next Column)\nA plan and notice have been\ndeposited in the Land Registry\nOffice, Nelsqh, by the Board of\nSchool Trustees, School District No.\n7 (Nelson), to the effect that the\nproperty whose description is contained herein, is required for school\npurposes..\nLEGAL DESCRIPTION KLEIN\nPROPERTY-ROSEMONT\nFirst\u2014That part of Lot 304, Kootenay. District, more particularly\ndescribed as: COMMENCING at\nthe intersection of the Southerly\nboundary of Innes Street with the\nWesterly boundary of the Tramway\nand Street as said Tramway and\nStreet are shown on Plan 1139;\nthence North eighty-nine degrees\nand forty-seven minutes West\n(N. 89\u00b047' W.) Wong ^Southerly\nboundary of the said Innes Street\nfour hundred and forty-four and\nnine-tenths feet (444.9); thence\nSouth No degrees and thirteen minutes West (S. 0\u00b013' W) three hundred and thirty-three feet (333);\nthence South eighty-nine degrees\nand forty-seven minutes E. (S. 89\u00b0\n47' E.) four hundred and twenty-\nsix and five one hundredths feet\n(428.05), to the Westerly boundary\nof th'e said Tramway and along\nStreet;, thence North three degrees\nand twenty-five minutes East (N.\n3\u00b025' :E.) \u25a0 along the said Westerly\nboundary, three hundred and thirty-\nthree and- five-tenths feet (333.5). to\nthe point ef-commencement\u2014aiid--\nSecondly\u2014That part of Lot* 804,,\nKootenay. District, more particularly \/escribed, as.' COMMENCING at\na pdiht ori the.Westerly boundary\nof the Tramway and Street as\nshown on Plait 1139,, the iild part\nbeing one; hundred and fifty-four\nand forty-five thousandths feet\n(194.045) measured along said Westerly boundary North three degrees\nand 29 minutes East (N. 3\u00b025' E.)\nfrom the.intersection of said Westerly boundary with the Northerly\nboundary; Qf Richards Street as\nshown on said plan, thence North\nthree degrees twenty-five minutes\nEast <N 8*.28' &. along said Westerly boundary one hundred and\neighty-three and twenty:seven hundredths feet (183.27), thence North\neighty-nine degrees, forty-seven\nminutes West. (N, 89\u00b04T W.). four\nhundred and' twenty-six and. five-\nhundredth^ feet (426.05), thence\nSouth No degrees thirteen minutes\nWest (S. 0*13' W.).two hundred and\nthirty-three feet (233.01 thence'\nSouth eighty-nine degrees forty-\nseven minutes East (S. 89\u00b047' EJ,\none hundred and sixty-three feet\n(163.0), thence North no degrees\n'thirteen minutes East (N. 0=13' E.),\nfifty and six-hundredths feet (90.06)\nthence South eighty-nine degrees\nforty-seven minutes East (S. 89\u00bb47'\nE.) two hundred and fifty-two and\nseven-tenths feet (252.7) to the\npoint of commencement.\n,f, S. Livingstone,\nSecretary-Treasurer.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nthe KEY to I\na wonyless \\|\ntomorrow!   I\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1953 .\nRENTALS\na-ftpOBOOM CABINS TO RENT\nBy tHe month. April 1 to Nov. 30,\n$.50 per month, Winter, months\n$35, Furnished except for linen,\nwhich can be supplied at a slirht\nadditional cost. Balfour Lakefront\nAuto Court, Phphe No, 9.\nNATIONALLY KNO\\li!N FIRM IN-\nterested in good* retail location.\nAbout 20 feet frontage,, over-all\nspace required,. 2000 to 2900 sq. ft.\nLong tern). lease offered. Apply\nRobertson, Hilliard. Cattel! Realty\nCo, Ltd., 532 Ward Street.\nWANTED TO RENT-4 OR 5 RM.\nhouse between Balfour and Nelson on the North Shore. Permanent home. Contact R. Jackson,\nCrescent Beach Auto Court, or\nStarlight.Drive-In Theatre. Phone\n471-Y-l.\u25a0.. . '\nSLEEPING, ROOM, HOT AND\ncold water, weekly or monthly\nrate. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St\nPhone 385.\nROOM TO RENT TO A RESPECT-\nable .gentleman. Close in. Phone\n965-Y.      . \u2022     '\u2022\"'.\"\u25a0'\nFOU RENT-LIGHT HOUSiSKEEP-\nlng room, Phone 1575-Y.\nBEDROOM FOR RENT-519 SIL.\nica Street. Gentleman preferred.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE ON KOOTENAY LAKE\n\u2014Store with living quarters, light\nand water. Good opportunity for\ncoffee shop and confectionery.\nApply F. Bonaccl, Procter,; B.C.\nSELLING   CAFE   EQUIPMENT\nwith . fridges, including walk-In\nfridge.   Bargain   prices.*  Oscar\n' Houglund, Creston, B.C., (For lo*\n| cation inquire at Creston Taxi.)\nWi offer you complete\nInsurance service for the\nfollowing;\nFIRE\n'\u2022AUTOMOBILE\nLIABILITY\nINLAND MARINE\nACCIDENT and SICKNESS\nPLATE GLASS\nBURGLARY\nBONDS\nJVLB. Ryalls\nj  . Manager\nMcHardy Agencies Limited\nTelephone 135        Nelson, B.C.\nPHONE  144  FOR  CLASSIFIED\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO\nLIMITED\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR:  MINING\nSAWMILL. LOGGING AND\nCONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT\nEnquiries Invited\nOranville Inland  Vancoilvet 1  E_C\n#OR, SALE -ONE PORTABLE\nsawmill in good condition, Can be\nseen i n operation at Wilson Lake,\nnear Nakusp, B.C. No power. One\nCowan planer, four aided. Du\nMont and Sons, Box 219, Nakusp,\nFOR SALE-19J1 S-TON DODGE\nSpecial, lflo\" w.b., 5-speed transmission, 2-speed rear end. This\ntruck is like ntw. Apply h. Bof-\ni; fey, Box 199, Crestpn, |.C,\nHSR ECONOMICAL TRANSPOR-\ntatlon up to 139 miles per gallon!\nNew and used motorcycles, priced\nfrom $200 and. up. Trade Ins.\nTerms. Guaranteed repairs. Accessories. Kootenay Motorcycle\nSales, Box 359, Castlegar; phont\n2801. \"The Shop of Friendly Service.\"\nItfOR SALE OR TRADETW HOUSE\nIn Nelson, Schult trailer, furnished. Cottonwood City Store after\n6 evenings. Apbly Mr. Reese.'\n*BAO_i.'4ai)-TON DO-jOtl TRl)CK\nreconditioned; double reduction\nbooster brakes, tor late Model car\nor naw ear. Apply Atkinson\nTransfer, ,or phone 1128.\nFOR SALE-DAMAGED 1847 FLY-\ning Standard coach, Can.be seen\nat Nelson Transfer Co. Send salvage bids to Turner Meredith\nand Co., 480 Baker,St,'Nelaon,\n'46 CHEV. \"rTON PANSJC TRUCK.\nGood shape, good rubber. Reasonable price. Can be financed, Ap.\nply Walter Oataforoff, Thrums.\nFOR SALE\u2014$650 CREDIT NOTE\non new Dodge. Phone 861-L,\nd-CYL DIKsiEL CAT REBUILT\nengine; belt pulley drive. Low\ndown payment or cheap for cash\nDouble drum winch, 05% new;\nhalf price Bayes Equipment Co..\nCrnnbruok. B.C    *\nWArit'EP-ELECTRIC LIGHTING\nor power plant; preferably AC\ncurrent. Would consider AC or\nDC generator If 110 volts. Apply\nBox 172, Neison Post Office,\nLOG JAMMER FOR SAtlS-<.666\nfor skidding and loading poles or\nlogs, 2 drum winch, haul back,\nGMC motor, swing boom, $1800.\nLouie faparich, Northport, Wash\nGOOD. 1951 CAMS -\n* Meteor Custom Fordor\nRadio, Overdrive. ;.\n* Meteor Standard Fordor\n* Ford Custom Fordor\nRadio, Back-Up Lights.\n* Chevrolet Standard Two-Door\nRadio, Seat Covers.\nGo6d 1950 Cars   '\n\u2022 Plymouth Sedan   <    .\n\u2022 Chevrolet Club Coupe\nRadio,  Signal Lights,\nBack-Up Light\n\u2022\u25a0 Oldsmobile Sedan    \u25a0\nHydramatic Drive.\n1947 Ford Fordor\n'  Good 194? Car\n. -\u25a0\u2022\u2022 Ford Club Coupe\ntiaip, Seat Covers;.\nGood 1948 Cars\n\u2022 podge Sedan\n\u2022 Chevrolet Sedari\n1942 Plymouth Seddn\nFERTILIZE*\nWanted, miscellaneous\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METAL\nor Iron Any. quantity Top price\npaid. Active Trading Cqmpany\n018 Powell St.. Vancouver, B,C.\nWANTED \u2014 MEDIUM-SIZED\npiano, or will store for use. No\nchildren. Box 1964, Daily News.\nCEDAR POLES - ALL CLASSES\nand lengths. Kootenay Forest\nProducts Ltd. \\   \u00bb'.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWI ti NIP EG  (CP) - Winnipeg\ngrain cash prices:\nOats-No. 1 feed, ,70H.\nBarley-No. 1 feed, 1.14%,\nMachinery\nIT'S NEW \u2014\nREVOLUTIONARY ...\n\u25a0\\ See .the \"'.\u25a0>',\nLESSMAN\nIf. io\nGOOD TRUCKS\nWAlVi'lSD - MEDIUM SIZE CE-\nment mixer In fair shape. Please\nstate price. Box 904, Castlegar.\nFOR 5ALE MISCELLANEOUS\nGALVANIZED SLIPJOINT IRRK\ngation pipe, redlpped in asphalt,\n' Condition like new, With or without standplpes. Prices reasonable,\nOliver Hardware Company, Oliver, B;G.\n1951 Mercury Pickup\n1949 Mercury Pickup\n1948 Mercury Pickup\n1948 Ford Pickup\nO. .0:;.   Mercury-MeWor \u2014 Consul\u2014 Zephyr\nPWpNES 878-9 701 BAKER ST.'\n__.*_rf_f **\u00bb\u25a0-\u00bb* _>-\n\" :\\ .... \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\nfYoV'*EPH\nof for HOME OR\nBUSINESS\nNEEDS\n'J BRITISH COIUMBIA\nmtMONl  COMPANY\n_L_\nSHOVEL\nTWO UNITS IN ONE\n* \u2022 Powerful Tractor\n.; ,,\u2022 Pow'er Shovel\nThe only loader with power-.\noperated erowder-armt \u2014\nA positive digging toot.\n1. Digs Without tractor\npower\u2014no ramming.\n2. Unique crowd cylinders\nprovide 42\" forward\npower sweep.\n'3. .Digs in 12' on level\nground.\n4. Digs at any height.' .\n5. A full load every time Iri\n'     hard    digging.    60%\ngreater loading force.\n6. Use crowder arms' for\nback filling at any\nheight from ground. A\nfull 15,000 pound push\nTHESE LOADERS NOW\nON DISPLAY\nAND AVAILABLE FOR,\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY\nAsk for\n. Demonstration.\nInvest In bO,\nRound-the-Yenr':\u25a0,....\nLabor Saver\n\u2022    \u2022 ,\nCALL or PHONE\n18\nNelson\nCompany Ltd.\n\"If It's Machinery You Need,\nConsult Us.\"\n214.Hall St.    Nolson, B.C.\nmmmmmm\n\u25a0V  fOK\nCAREFULLY\nCHOSEN\nUSED- CARS\nALWAYS\nPEEBLES\nFIRST\n1950 Plymouth Sedan\nColor: Beige, Porcelainized.\nAir Conditioner, Licenced.\n1950 Plymouth Club Coupi\nColor: Moss Green. Air Conditioner. One Owner.      '   \u25a0\nReconditioned Motor. $1750 .\n1949 Plymouth Sedan\n.Medium\"\/Blue. Kew Motor.    :\nGood Rubber, One Owner,  i\n1949 Dodge Club Coupe\nLight qreen. Well Kept \"\n\u2022*o.   * flSSO ...   ,   ,..v\nTRANSPORTATION\nSPECIAL j\n1947 Dodge 7-Passenger'\nSedan '\u25a0,\nGood Rubbet, Body and   ''.\nMechanically Good.\nFinished in Black.\no .;,';,-\n-^o\n.1947 Dodge Sedan\nA Good Family Car. $1050\n1952 Plymouth Sedan\nBeautiful Maroon.       ft\nSeat Covers. Air Conditioner^\"\nOne Owner. 17,000 Miles.\n1941 Dodge 2-Door        Q\nLicenced. Good Body. $680\/1\n1941 Plymouth Coach\nGood Shape. Clean Car. $725\n1939 Plymouth Sedan\nColor Blue; .J\u00abce,Shape. $898\nWJSCheVt-otel Coodh\nGood Body., For $298      *J\n1950 Chevrolet 2-Door   j\nColor: Grey; Beautiful Shap_.~\n...$*msO';\n1947 Plymouth Sedan     ~)\nColor:  Blue.  Heater,    y.y\nLicenced,  for $1028   ?'\u25a0\nUGHT\nDELIVERY\nSPECIALS\n1950 Fargo '\/4-Ton Express\nColor: Blue. Nice Shapt. ?\n1951 G.M.C. Pickup\nOne Owner. Low Mileage.\n1949 Mercury Pickup\nColor: Green. A-l Condition.*', j\nSPECIAL\nONE PACKAGE OFFER\n1936 Fargo. Pickup   ,\n1938 Ford Sedan\n1937 Dodge Sedan\n2\u20141934 Plymouth Sedan!\n1935 Oldsmobile! Sedan\n1939 3-Ton Ford Chassis\nand Cab \/\n1939 Plymouth Sedan\n8 UNITS FOR\n$950\na\n1949 Ford 3-Ton\nHoist arid* Dump Body.   . .'\n1946 Ford 3-Ton\nHoist and Flat Deck.    \\\/\\\/\n1950 Ford* tandem\n3-Ton fjat Deck.      ,   ':..';\nGood Motor and Rubber.   -    :\n_ _\u2014-\u2014*\u2014H\n24-HOUR\nWRECKER\nSERVICE\nPHONE 1090\nPEEBIES\nlil\nmm\nCHKYSLEB-'PtYMOUTija\nrPU{,,0Qt\n m\n,v' -*-\"\n\u25a0 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 19S3 (TORONTO STOCKS\n|\ni\n1\nI\ni\ni\n1\ni\nVMAi^vVvVyVMVVVVWVVVVMi\nThe Hunger Pains...\nthat you sometimes experience are\ndoubtless a very human craving  \u2022\n\/       for-a good feed Af f-^h.\ndelicious- '\u25a0'...-\nCHOCOLATES\nVbrikofUL - WohL\nJbwjd\/ubZL and fikaJukj*\nore all the names that are tops in the\nchocolate world.\nWE HAVE THEM\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES    ;'.,'     *'\nAcadia Uranium\t\nAmerican YJC- .._ _.\t\n$i Anglo Huronlan ____\u201e_.\n0 Arjon   ...... _\u2014_.._.\nA Armistice   __\u2014\u201e_.....'_.\nJ Aumaqua   .... _._J. .\n9 Aunor _._\u201e___\u201e,_\n* Bagamao  .\u201e..\u201e_..._.;._\u201e\nBarymin     .+.,____\nBase  Metals    ____.'_\nBevcourt  _,._...._\n$\nA, Bobjo .-.   \t\nT' Boy mar Gold\nv. Bralorne  .,\n0 Brewis R. L, ..\n_'* BroUan\nBEAD THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nBuy, 8ell, Trade the Classified Way\n-Jror a Better Flavor arid\nTastier Home-Made Bread Try-.\nj Ellison's U-Bake Brood Mix\nFull directions on every package.\nTako a Package Home Today or\nPhohe 238\nELLISON MILLING    \"\nA ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nCASKET FROM NELSON'S\nHISTORIC FLAG-SHIP\nCHISLEHURST, England (Heu*\nters) \u2014 John Easden. 51-year-old\ncabinet maker, ls making from the\noak of Nord Nelson's flagship, \"The\nVictoVy\", a 20-inch-long casket to\nhold the Royal cyphered glove pre*\nsented io the Queen at her Corona*\ntion June 2. -.'\u25a0\u25a0....\u00ab''\nBuffadlson\t\nBuff. Can \t\nCalliman '. \t\nCampbell R. L. ...,\t\nCariboo Gold ......._,............\nCastle Troth.  ..\nCentral Patricia . ...\u201e-....\nCentral Pore\t\ni-entremaque    ......\nCheskirk ...I.\t\nChastervllle ..'. \t\nOnimo G.\t\nConl.ehour   ..'....\".........'.\t\nCons'Mining &. Smelting\nDelntte '.        '.il.,:;,\nDome .\u201e..._'..;....'_..\nDonalda  ...\nDuvay ,_._.-_\t\nEast Amphi _.._._.._:_\nlEast Malartic  , .....*..\nEastern  Metals  ...........\t\nEast Sullivan ......I\/\u2122......\nElder Gold , \t\nEstella    ; \t\nEureka \t\nFalconbridge ........  _..\nFroblsher _,________._.\nGiant Yel  ,_.\nGillies __)ke  _....\nGod'S Lake  _____\t\nGoldale  .\t\nGoldcrest\nCITY OF NELSON\nAPRIL 22nd to\nAPRIL 29th; 1953\nCitizens are requested to clean up yards, alleys, attics,\nbasements, repair fences and do everything possible\nto improve the appearance of our City and eliminate\nfire hazards. Please burn all brush, leaves or other\ncombustible material and the City will provide trucks\nto remove unburnable refuse if placed handy fo pickup. Burning permissible without permit between the\nhours of ?\u25a0am. and 7t- p.m. from April 22nd, to April\n29th, inclusive, under supervision of occupier. Any\nhauling service to augment the City's-fleet of trucks\n-will be qppreciated.\n\"HELP   CLEAN   UP   YOUR   CITY\"\nCITY OF NELSON\nHealth and Fire. Committees\nCREAM\nnail pblish\nremover\nTAKE8 OFF\nPOLISH\nINSTANTLY.\nHeluan mitts -\naway polish .\nwithout   smears\noriripsortrittsii\n\u25a0ftnaers.\nRECONDITIONS   Heluan preterits\nBRITTLE NAILSI Jr\u00abHI?n\u00ab*\u00ab end\nbreaking,  keeps\ni nails  healthy and\nstrong.\nCANNOT With Helium there's no waste\u2014\nEVAPORATEI 'nothing to spill or dry out.\nSO ECONOMICAL\u2014 Heluan is quicker\u2014lasts longer.\n80 CONVENIENT.     Ca\"V \u00bb <\u00ab6e in your handbag.\nIt can't break or leak.\nHeluan Is the amazing new Remover everyone's\ntalking about, you'll lind It st good drug\nstores, beauty parlours and department stores.\nCREAM NAIL POLISH REMOVER\nFleury's Pharmacy\n503 Baker St.\nPhone 25\nt\t\nI   J\n(Jold Eagle -..\nGjlden Manitou\t\nHallnor .\u2014\nFardrock ......... ..\t\nHarricana \t\nHasaga   :\t\nHeath   _._\nHollinger ; .._.\nHomer -Y,K _._\nHudson Bay \t\nInspiration   \t\nInt. Nickel  \t\nJa-sknife    \t\nJack Waite ..... ...\nJellicoe '.\t\nKenville    \t\nKerr Addison ...\nKirkland Lake .\nLabrador  \t\nL.ke Dutault\t\nLakeshore .. :.\nLeltch  :.,.'...\nLingman (new)\nLouvlcourt \t\nL,ynx\n.    IM \u00bb\n.   13.00\n.10-\n.      .13\n.18\nV   2,70'\n.28\n.     1.50\n,28\n'    ,61.\n.1314\n4.40\n\u25a0 .12\n. 2.80\n.10.\n\u25a02iVt\n.24\n8.06\nm.\nli&ry\n.X,10. '.\n.io:\n.10\n.u\n'\u2022\u25a0'.48'\u25a0\n3.28\n'ip.\n\u2022_7.W\n\u202221,00;\n.70\n.48\n- Oio\n\u25a0  a.\u00abiv\n* Mtfe\n~-*\u00abo\nm i\n1.0tf\n18.00\n7.15  ~\n8.90  :\n..... .10'\n.. .87. \u2022\n.\u00ab '\n.10:\n2,50\n3.30\n.18%\n.11\n.-     .IB\"'.\n\u25a0. ,'.UJ\u00ab\n13,35:'\n.28\"\n47.15\n3.40\n411.50\n.13 Vt\n.If\n.14%\n31\n19.00\n.85\n9.55\n1.42\nMtcDonald  \t\nMacassa,    \t\nMacLeod  Cock   .\u2014\nMcMsen H.L. .... ....\nMagnet - _-__-_.\nMalartic  AIY ...\u2014___..\nMarcus Q.  1\u2014__,.\nMcKenzle R;\u25a0;, ...\t\nMining Corf, \t\nMOileta  -.-,\u2014...\n^i(Ws   .\u2014\nNew Alger  ,\t\nNew Bidlamaque\t\nNew Calumet .._,\u201e. .,\nNe* J\u00bbson ...;_.._______,\nNew Lund  .\u2014...\nNipissing ..:.._\u2122_u__:\t\nNoranda  -.\t\nNormetals ......-\u25a0, ....\u2014-\nNorth Inca _ _\u2014__,\nOslsko   .........'. ;.._.\u201e____,\nPaymaster  _..\nFickle CrowV.: ..\nPioneer - -...-. ..\nPlacer Devel  )...\nPreston E. O.\t\nQuebec Lab  _.\t\nQueenston   - \t\nQuemont  \t\nRoche L. L \t\nSan Antonio \t\nShawkey '.'.. \t\nSherritt Gordon\t\nSilyermiller  \t\nStadacona _ _-_\nRtarratt Olsen \t\nSteeloy \t\nSteep Rock  \t\nSudbury Cont  _____\nSylvanlte  \t\nTeok Hughes .'. \t\nThompson-Lund  \u2014^\nToburn  i\nTombiU    \t\nTrans Cont Res \t\nUnion Mining  \t\nUnited  Keno   \t\nUpper Canada \t\nVentures  _-.\nViolamac\t\n1\ni\n1.75\n2.45\n1.47\n'mi\n1.60\n12.50\n.45'\n.15%\n.19\n.19\n.80\n.10\n_a '\n1.80\n69,00\n2,95\n.15%\n.64\n'    .50\n1.30\n1.95\n38.35\n1.43\n'.17\n.38\n17.25\n;15\n2.01\n.15\n. 4.40\n,; ;.91   .\n\\vttk\n:'.20 \u2022\u2022:\n.10\n7.2S\n.16\n1.32.\n2.00\n.20\n.4\"l .\n36\n.47 .-.\n.18 .\n9.00\n1.35 .\n20.75\n3.10 uV\nWe Are Exelusve Dealer* tor\nRCA VICTOR \u2022 COLUMBIA\nCAPITOL - DECCA\nMERCURY\nand other phonograph records\nIn all three speeds.\nGood Supply ot Popular,\n- Western or Classical. \u2022        *\nLakeside Hobby\n;\u25a0...;.: Centre -\nCastlegar, B.C. Phone 3331\nGeneral\nRepairs\nfor ; \u25a0\nRadios\n'and\nCommercial\nRefrigeration\nWELLS\nService Shop\n.    Nelson, B.C.\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW YORK (CP)-Spot\nLead\u2014New York, .12*4.\nZinc-East St. Louis, .11.\n:Tin\u2014New York, J8.\n^^^^^^^\n(Otto\nprices:\nWaite Amulet .\u201e._\u25a0\u201e,...\t\nOILS .\n\/nglo Can.  :......_ ,\t\nA P Consolidated \t\n-J.A. OU ..  _\nCalgary and Edmonton \",.\u201eu\nCalmont   . ...:.:..\t\nCentral Leduc ;..\nChemical Research ., _..\nCommonwealth\"Pete'...\u201e;:i_'\nDalhousle  .'.  ,\nDecalta   \u2022....,-.;. \t\nCentral Explorers .....\nDel IBfo . \t\nEastcrest   .:':'\u2022  ;_\nFederated Pete  ,.'__...\u201e\nHlghwood ...\u25a0 '..\u201e....'.\u201e..\u201e.._.\nHome  .''\u25a0'.'       .. ..,,,,,., ,,  :\n[imperial OU ......\u201e_..;.._...\u201e...\nIntto Pete ..'. _. ._.\nKroy. ....... 1...\nMaODougal Segur .'.........,...*\nMid Cont. :..\".\t\nNat Pete\t\nOkalta _\nPacific Pete \u201e\u201e\u201e.\u201e\u201e,\u201e'.,...;...\nRoyalite ,.., ,\t\nRoxana \u201e..........\u201e.'..\u201e.\u201e'\nUnited. OUs  ...\u2122\nINDUSTRIAL*\nAHtibi ..._\u201e.;\t\nAlgoma Steel\t\nAluminum    \u201e\u201e ..._\nArgus :.., \t\nXUas St  .;\t\nSell Telephone \u201e :._\nBrazilian ,.         .....\u201e;..\u201e._\nR.C. Electric ptd ...r....'.;,......\nB.C. Electric      \t\nB.C. Forest  \t\nBE. Power A\u2022\u25a0 \u2022.:.:-,.._.._\u25a0\nBuilding Products  _\nBurl. Steel   _.,..__\nBurns B , \t\nCan. Cement .... \u201e*.\t\nCan; Malting \u201e __\nC-h. Packers $ ..' \t\nCanadian Breweries \t\nCanadian Cahners\t\nCanadian fcsr & Fdy A\t\nCanadian Celanese  .._\nCanadian Dredge    \t\nCanadian; Steamships \t\nCanadian Pacific Rly ....:._\nCockshutt *\u25a0 '.'.._.\nCons. Mining & Smelting ..\nJJisfc Seagram ..!..'.\t\npom. Foundries ;\nDom. Magnesium      ,._\nDotar5taal.& CoalJB __,\nppm,. .Stores .      \" \".l.\u21227\npom. Jar. & Jhemical .,\t\nDom. TextUes _\nFamous Playirs _\nfanny Farmer ...\t\nFleet Air \t\n\u25baordA,. -\u2022-.-.--\t\nGatlneau ?..',... \t\nOetfaeiui.Sft pfa .;...,\t\nCJreat. j_,ek\u00abs  ,_..__,\nGreat Lakes m -__-\u201ei,u.-\nGypsum Llrne ...\t\nImperial^ Oil  \t\nInip. ToWcco , . _.\nInt* Nickel;.., : .\t\nint Pete\n11.00\n6.90\n.32\n18.50\n11.50 *\"\n1.55 *\n3.65\n1.60\n' :il8:.\n:   .23\n.70\n4.90 '\n3.00\n.10',\n5.90   '\n.23\n8.90 '\n32.00\n24.85\n1.75\n:   -,22.\n^7\n2.00\n2.50\n11.50\n15.00\n.22\n\u2022 1:25.\n*\u25a0\n\u25a0 \"\ni3y4\n38%\n44%\n12 I\n19%\n38%\n10%\n' 80%\n92\n'5 .'\u25a0\n33%\n.     37%\n21\n34%\n'79\n51\n32%\n\u202218%\n80%\n18%\n37%\n48  '\n75\n27%\n14%\n27\n26\n13 A\n14%\n-  .14\n 16%\n38%\n'10%\n20%\n23%\n1.36\n69\n21\n103\nm\n10\niiure Secorfl \t\nMassey Harris\t\nMoore.Corp..; i\t\nMcColI Fron'tenac\nNat Steel Car ......\nPowell River \t\n.Power .Corp,-,.  ,\nRuss. Industrials ...\nShawliiigsn  \u2122.\nSMa.Briw,: .i^__\nSicks Brew.  \t\nSimpsons A  :'._.\nSteel .of Canada ...,\nSteel of Can. pfd\"...\nUnion Gas of Can .\nUnited Fuet.A. \u201e....;.\nUnited, Steel .\"......\n,Wssten), Grocers ...\nM\n8%\nm\n31%\n26\n20%\n37,\n?U%\n39%\n1 :\n22\n15%\n30%\n30%\ni_\u00bb;\n57.\n13%\n\"50\nMarket Trends\nNEW YOWC (AP)-A flurry of\nselling at mid-session sent prices\nlower' without uncovering unusual\nweakness in the list.\nActivity was* pronounced in steels,\nmotors and railroads, all of which\ndeclined.\nI Canadian Issues were lower. Canadian \/Pacific and International\ntjlckel dropped %, Hiram Walker\nand Distillers Seagram % and Dome\nlyjines %:   \"\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Prices con--\ntinned to dip, with base metals in\nthe lead toward the close.\nThe metals dropped.to their lowest point since October, I860, with\na loss ot more than 2% points on\nthe Exchange index. ; Industrials\nand Western oils touched their lowest points of.the year, and golds\nOontinued weak.   '\nMONTREAL (CPi\u2014Prices were\nfirmly entrenched on lower ground\nIn*; afternoon . dealing.- . Trading\ndropped off to a* sloyr pace.\nSenior metal and paper shares\nonce again led the list down, assisted by miscellaneous industrials;\nbeverages, steels and carriers. Utilities, senior oils and banks were\nirregular.   -   .\nYdn(r**v*r Stoeks#\n. (Closing Prices)\nMINES.\nBeaver Lodge ..  1.42\nBralorne      ............  4.35\nCanusa .       , _ .03%\nCariboo Gold  1.15\nEstella       ...._ .....,_\u25a0\u25a0.'.- .51\nGiant -Mascot    .40\nHighland  Bell          .35\nPac Eastern- Gold  _ ,08%\nPioneer Gold       .... >. ' 1.92\nPremier, Border   ._  .07%\nQuatslno \u2022.     ;..... 44\nSheep Creek  \u201e.\u201e \u201e.*  .70\nSilver Ridge       .11\nSilver Eltand-rd  .95\nVananda 02%\nWestern Jranlum .,  2.25\nYale   '.. \u201e..'-.\u201e_.___ - .30\nOILS\nAnaconda  .     _  .40\nAnglo Canadian   6.70\nA P Consolidated  ' .32\nCalgary & Edmonton   11.00\nCalmont    V   1.55\nCommonwealth       4.15\nPalhousie    - .22\nHome .-.  8.50\nMtecury   j    . ,16\nOkalta Com _:...  2.80\nPacific,Pete   11.25\nRoyalite             !.  14.25\nsouthwest Pete _\nVsntlt* .,:. \\l. \u201e  jo\nyiileati . so\nIN0U6TRIAL8\nCaliltal tlStttM  20.00\niVERY    .\nSaturday\nMICKEY McEWEN\nAND HIS\n\"MELODY MAKERS\"\nCome and Meet Your\nFriends, in Ymir\nADMISSION 7So\nDANCINO 9 TO 1\nREADme, England (CP) \u2014 A\nsmall civilian jet plane seating two\npersons is being constructed in ,a\nbackyard here' by two of Britain's\nleading racing pilots, Nat Somers\nand Hugh Kendall, who hope to, sell\nlt commorclally.\nNovo the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER  PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nFLEURY'S   Pharmacy\n576 Balic,  St.\nMed. Arts Blk\nPHONE 2R.\nAccurately\nCompounded '.\nPrescriptions\nPhone 235\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED 4  REPAIRED\nlyscoRiNQ\nJim's Radiator Shop\n616 FRONT ST-\nPHONE 63\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL  TRA.NINQ\nMedical Arts Building\nSuite 206 Phone 141\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall Street\nPhono 146\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\nS76 Baker St Phone 235\nTOpgmf\nSPEC\n$39\nA special purchase of 100% purt wool,\nshower-proofed Topcoats In. three toloi%,\ngrey, fawn arid npyy. '\\\nemory's mm\n.'\u25a0'.   THE  MAN'S  STORE \\\nW\nIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD\nPONTIAC  -  BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nBody and Paint Work a Specialty\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\nPhono 327\n576 Baker 8t\n9\n*TO 1\nGreater dance attractions,\nfinest .dance floor, enthusiastic dance crowds.\nBob Graham's Dixielanders\non the Band Stand\nCOMING FRIDAY!\nT.J.S. DANCE BAND\n20 \u2014 MUSICIANS \u2014 20\nand a fast-moving\nFLOOR SHOW 5\nWHY ARE WE\nill SUCH A\nNESS?\nWe have heard that question dozens of times from\nour faithful customers as they pick their way\nthrough the wreckage of our store.\nHERE IS THE ANSWER . . .\nIn order to give you a completely up-to-date store, capoblc of\nhandling bur increased stock, we haVo found it necessary to remodel\nour store interior.\nWhen finished, we will be able to offer you the ultimate in service and a eomplete range of hardware lines.\nWe have'affiliated ourselves with the largo group of\nMARSHALL-WELLS STORES, all individually and independently owned,\nbut having a purchasing association with the Marshall-Wells Company,\ntht world's largest distributor of wholesale hardware.\nREMEMBER. . .During our re-building . . . it's\nBusiness as Usual\n\u25a0t\nm\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\u25a0Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SEAviCE\n515 Kootenay St        Phone 381\nPHONB  IjK  FOB iCLASSlFIBD\nBISMA-REX\nAids Stomach, Heartburn\nand Indigestion.\n$1.00 and $2.25\n-Tablets 3S<\n.   At Yoi^r Rexall Store\nCity Drug\n..\u25a0   COMPANY        O\n\"Nelson's: Modern Pharmacy\"\nPhone 84, Day - 807-R, Night\nBOX 480\nCAREFULLY SELECTED\nPICK\nOF THE\nMARKET\nCleanest Used Cars in Town\nPRICED RIGHT\nAt One of Our\nTwo Baker Street Locations\n212-281\nONE ONLY -\n1951 Plymouth Business Coupe\nHeater, Winterised. 11,000 Miles. New Car Condition.    .\nPRICEP TO CLBAR. .  . ...\n9NE ONLY -\n1950 Pontiac Deluxe Coach\nLooks and Runs Like New.   PRICED TO CLEAR.\n1950 PojitjiK Deluxe Sedan\nHeater, Defrosters, Mat Covers, Low  Mileage,\nThe Ideal Fsmlly ttfi    ' \u2022 \"\"\" ;   ;\nONE ONLY -\n1949 Meteor Deluxe 2-d. Coach\nHeater, Lovely Condition, Seat Covers.\nPRICED TO CLEAR.\nONE ONLY \u2014 \" .......\n1948 Chev. Pehxe Sedanette\nHeater, Defrosters, Radio. Looks and Runs Like New.\nPRICED TO CLEAR.\nONE ONLY-     - '. .\n1947 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan\nHeater, Good'Rubber, Seat Covers. '   * >' ',\n. A lovely family car,\n1947 Dodge Deluxe Sedan\nHeater, Good Rubber, Seat Covers.\nPRICED TO CLEAR.\nONE.ONLY - . ' '\n1946 Chevrolet Sedan\nNew' Motor, New Rubber, Heater, Defroster, New Paint.\nA lovely family car. PRICED TO. CLEAR.\nONE ONLY - \u00bb       \\\n1946 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach\nNew Rubber Seat Covers, Heater, Defrosters, Lovely Shape.\nPRICED TO CLEAR. ^\nTODAY'S\n5*****SPECIAL\n1937 Plymouth Sedan\nHeater, Radio, Licence.\n$200 Full Price\nCOME   EARLY\nCOMMERCIAL\nONE ONLY\u2014 \u25a0\n1952CMC. Light Delivery\nBrand. New. PRICED TO CLEAR.\nONE only -      * 1950 G.M.C. Deluxe Cob\n19S2 Dodge Light Dely Heater. A-1 8haSe.\nHeater. Only 9000 Miles.\n,\u201e., ._\u25a0 _kl 'i'y  \\v' 1949 G.M.C. Deluxe Cob\n1951 Q.M.C. Light Del'y Heater. A-1 sh.p..\nHeater. Low Mileage.\nCome and Do Business With Us on Baker St.\nlimited\nPHONES 121    122\nBAKER ST,\n*'f-\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1953_04_18","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0427856","@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":"1953-04-18 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1953-04-18 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\/1.0427856"}