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'    '' .        ' '' ,    >\nalks Postponed\nFirst Move Toward Peace Negotiations\nFor Indo-China Since Fighting Started\n,.; \u2022    :. By STANLEY PRIDDLE\nGENEVA, Switzerland (Reuters) \u2014 An unexplained\nlast-minute development- Thursday night upset plans for\njiehirtg talks today on an Indo-China peace settlement.\n\u2022' The Frfench delegation suddenly caUed,ofi a scheduled\ness conference without explanation. They had been ex-\ncted to make.a formal announcement on details of today's\nftiduled opening.\nfrenoh sources said aftar the\n'artcelleU press conference that\n'ranee has asked postponement of\nie opening until Saturday and\nussla is expected to agree.\n'gCJie- Freri.ch ' delegatlbn hinted\n;*t-'the reason for, the delay was\n\"it:.\" certain --,d^i.gatea;,from. the\ndo-China.ata^s of. Cambodia and\ni'os had hot yet arrived here,.\nThe negotiations will be the first\naimed at. a peace settlement\nhoe; French union forces began\nieft battle:against the Vietminh\nibels in December, 1946.\nNegotiations on the Indo-Chinese\n>iirf.-wiH' Tun-parallel with new\nloves here for determining Korea's\n\u25a0 South Korea was reported Thurs-\n|y' 'to have agreed to- all-Korea\nlections,- providing prior elections\nfe held in North Korea only and\nAt-.Chinese Communist forces are\nthdrawn before the all-Korea\nHng. . '\nSouth .Korean Foreign Minister\n% Yung-Tai originally had reacted country-wide elections on\nibunds, IIN.-supervlsed balloting\nready has been held in South\nprea,\npyuh's new stand\u2014still believed\n\u25a0acceptable to the Communists \u2014\nill come before the conference's\nStan-nation negotiating committee\n\\ Korea. This consists of the four\najor powers, Communist China\nid North and South Korea. '\nDO-CHINA OBSTACL-8\nThe Indo-China negotiations are\nn expected to run into major\nistacles. Communist China, Rus-\nji\/and the Vietminh rebels are\nipected to call for an immediate\nase-fire followed by a political\nttlement.\nOn the other side of the negotiat-\ng table will be Britain, France,\ne United States and the three\ndo-Chinese states \u2014 Viet Nam,\nimbodia and Laos. All these\niWers fear a simple cease-fire\nsuld leave the rebels in a postal; to expand their influence\nrough subversive methods. They\nerefore feel a political settlement\nould accompany a truce;.\nDiplomatic sources ,said senior\nlegates of the three western\n\u25a0_{_ra. Thursday tffcrriitjg. d)S\"\n\u25a0ss'ed'a^ewTftehch \"plait propba-\nng. regional armistices .throughout\njdo-China. These Would be under\ntarnations! supervision pending\nactions within two years.\nj GENEVA, Switzerland (Reuters)\n\u2022Russia Thursday night was re-\nSited to have accepted-a French\npquest for postponement of talks\nran Indo-China pe_ce settlement,\nBy'JOHN A. 8CALI\n'WASHINGTON   (AP)   -  State-\nftcr'etary Dulles is reported pres-\nIng a Far East policy which recog-\nIlzes that, short of a military mir-\nIcle, the major part of Indo-China\n|iay be lost to the. Communists.\n-She plan is reported basedvon an\nltiihate: that any \"united action\"\nIan which  can be devised may\ne too late to save Viet Nam, the\niggest and richest of the three\nldO-Cbina states.\n'The present American strategy,\n1 .. as learned Thursday, calls for\nlie United States to join with other\nlountries in concentrating on guaranteeing the defence of neighborly Laos and Cambodia.\nThese two Indo-China states have\ncombined population of some 4,-\n[00,000 people as compared with\npet Nam which has more than 22,-\nbo.OOO including the big cities of\n|lanoi and Saigon.\nFOUR ABOARD\nVessels Hdsteh To\nPlace NAr.here   ;\nPlane DisappearecJ\nHALIFAX' (CP),\u2014The navy announced Thursday night an Avenger aircraft carrying four persons\nis \"officially overdue and presumed missing\" 70 miles off 'Yarmouth, NrS.\nThe navy said the slngle-engined\nAvenger vanished about 4 p.m. off\nthe western tip. ;of Nova Scotia\namid; driving rain and 25-mile-an-\nliour winds. The,plane was enroute\nfrom Bermuda to Summersiile, P.E.I., home base of the' 31st Support\nAir Group,. .   '\u25a0\nThe frigate :New LIskeard and\nthe minesweepers Grariby and\nWhite-throat. hastily recalled their\ncrews ,atid sped, to sea from Halifax to, begin search for the missing\naircraft ..    '\nThe 1st Canadian escort squadron\nwas ordered'to increase speed on\nthe northbound voyage, to Halifax\nfrom Caribbean manoevres and prepare to Join in the search. The\nSquadron comprises the destroyer\nAlgonquin and the frigates Lau-\nzon, Toronto and Prestonian.\nThe escort squadron had been\ndue in Halifax Sunday.\nThe navy said five RCN Avengers now at Yarmouth and two\nRCAF Canso amphibians will be\nsweeping the area at dawn.\nrs\nSAN FRANCTSflb (AP)- A jury\nlate Thursday- convicted two\nformer private detectlir-es\u201e;pf >]_,ta\nnapping . Leonard\"-' Moskovitz, fori:\n$500,000 ranspttv' ihd!'c__eA\\ for\ndeath sentences for both. :'-'.\"'\n1 The jury convicted Harold Jackson, 52, and Joseph Lear, .43, on all\ncounts of kidnapping with bodily\nharm under California's \"little\nLindberg\" Iaw,\"and -made no recommendation for leniency, making\nthe death penalty mandatory.\nThe jury reached its verdict\nmore than 24 hours after it began\ndeliberations. '\nMoskovitz, 36-year-old San Francisco peninsula real estate, dealer,\ntestified he was chained during his\n61 hours of captivity and threatened with a: knife. His captors\nasked $500,000 for his safe return\nbut reduced theifigure to $300,000.\nNo ransom wis ever paid and\nJackson insisted', the kidnapping\nwas not a kidn'apping, but a plot\nby Moskovitz to obtain money from\nhis father.       .'-*'\nLear claimed ho was an Innocent\ndupe who remained in the kidnapping last January through fear\nafter he learned the truth.  -\nThe case went to the jury Wednesday. The trial lasted 32 days.\n$21,000 Reported\nStolen at Coast\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\n(CP)\u2014A total of $21,000 in cash\nnow is reported to have been taken\nby three' gunmen who raided a\nbranch of - the Royal, Bank of Can-]\nada here a week ago. First reports\nplaced the loot at $10,000.'\nThe robbery was staged just after\nthe bank opened April 29.\nPROVINCIAL\n.'. LIC.\nm^smmmeem\n?\u00aem\nWEATHER FORECAST     .\nKootenay: Mostly clear and a\nlittle warmer. Winds light, Low-\nhigh at Cranbrook 35 and 66, Crescent Valley 35 and 70. ',,;-\nMBLSON, B, C, CANJPA-FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 7. ,1954\nNo. 14\nm _&* SfV\nt**_i**  I\nPM^(My To Discuss Proposed}\nAnnoimcement leases Opposition\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister St. LaUrents^d\nThursday, night the Canadian goy-rpinent is still ready\/to,\nundertake'construction of the St. Lawrence seaway alone,\nbut will discuss any \"specific proposal'I made by; the United\nStates.in the light of Seaway legislation passed TJmr-dsyi\nat Washington.\nsorlbed passage of the U.S. bill-as\n\"satisfactory.\",,! , ;, <-, , . .... |\n' Solon Low, leader of the Social\nCredit party, called passage of the\nU.S.. bjll a ,'!great thing\/1 .\nMr, Low,. said the seaway will\nmean more to western Canada than\nmany people realize.\nWEST TO BENEFIT\n\"I think it will help every farmer\nin western Canada,\" h .: said. This\nwould come about, ihrough redjKii\ning transportation costs on. gram\nand other products from the west.\n\"I hope they will get at it .right\naway,\" Mr. Low said: -. '' \"v\nThe seaway job involves largely]\nthe construction of a power and\nnavigation system in the International rapids of the,St, Lawrence\nin the Cornwall area; harnessing a\nswift drop In the' river for some\n2,200,000 horsepower of hydroS\nelectric energy and passing large\nships over the area. '___HB\nThe canals would be of, 27-foot\ndepth, against the 14-foot clearance of existing canals in that area.\nThis would allow ocean-going ships\nto go up into the Great Lakes with\nsome deepening of- tlte. existing\nWelland canal that bypasses Niagara- Falls. ''\u25a0'. \".*'\nThe over-all new cost of the project, on the last estimates of Canadian experts, would be around\n$90,000,000.\nThe prime ministerial Statement,\nbefore the Commons, lyas a clear\nindication that. th. Canadian government, has not given up the idea\nof a so-called. \"all-Canadian. sea--\nway\".that would, have main navigation' channels on the north side\nof .'the'International Rapids in the\nSt Lawrence river.\nHe was commenting-oil the passage at Washington, in the House\nof Representatives, of -legislation\nthat would call for joint Cariadian-\nU,S. participation in the $300,000,-\n000 navigation part of the hydro-\nwaterway project.\nMr. 'St. Laurent's statement underlined, a two-year stand of the\nCanadian government that it is\nprepared to build the navigation\nfacilities alone while Ontario and\nNew York state undertake jointly\nthe $600,000,000 concurrent hydroelectric construction.\nBefore Mr. St. Laurent spoke,\nleaders of opposition parties in the\nCommons, in interviews, expressed\napproval of the Washington action.\nMr. Drew said he commends the\nmove.\nMr. Drew added he has advocated ' the ' seaway-power development for many\" years, particularly\nthe development of power.\nM. J. Coldwell, CCF leader, de-\nHANOI (Reuters)\u2014Nurse Genevieve Degalard Terraubc, only\nwbman In the besieged Indo-\nChina fortress of Dien Bien Phu,\nhas been awarded the' Frenoh\nMilitary Cross with palms, friends\n\u25a0aid here Thursday. Genevieve,\na . eHMM'-t-hatred French Air\nForce nurse, has already been\nawarded the Legion of Honor for\nher work'In Caring for wounded\nFrench Union troops,\n\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nSoviet Introduces\nCapital Punishment\nFor Murder\n. LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Russia\nThursday night introduced the\ndeath sentence for murder for the\nfirst time in the history of the\nSoviet state.\nPreviously the death sentence\nwas applied only in the case of\nserious crimes against the state,\nsuch as espionage, treason and\nsabotage. For a time just after\nthe war it was abolished altogether.\nlaniel Wins\nConfidence Vole\nPARIS (Reuters) \u25a0 \u2014 The French\ngovernment of Premier, .Joseph\nLaniel Thursday was given a fresh\nmandate to continue its Judo-Chins\n-policy. .      ~ '   ig.y^.y     -V :;,,:.'.\nThe National Assembly voted 311\nto 262 to support the government\non a critical confidence motion.\nThe victory for laniel followed\na decision earlier in the- day by\nRadical party lehder Yyon Delbos\nand some of his followers to support the government\nThe middle-of-the-road Radicals\non Tuesday insisted on a vote oh\nI the question of whether to hold an\n! immediate debate on the Indo-\nChina war;'or postpone such a debate until after the- Geneva conference.\nLaniel and fats .government would\nhave been forced to resign, If defeated In the vote. ',\nLaniel appealed to the Assembly\nnot to overthrow his government\non the eve of Indo-China peace\ntalks at Geneva. He wanted debate postponed. '-'; i2.'\n\"For a long time certain members of this Assembly have wanted\nto enter into direct contact with\nHo Chi Minh \u2014 leader of the Coin-\nmunist Vietminh rebels,\" he. said.\n\"The real question Is . . . to enable'the Geneva conference to get\nunder way without delay.\"\nThe premier said the1 presence of\nRussia and Communist China at\npeace talks with the rebels seemed\nto him the best guarantee the Geneva conference would succeed.\nAKLAVIK, the Canadian town on the edge\nI of the Arctic Ocean, Is In danger of sinking Into\ntho perma frost, moss and mud on which the\ntown rests. On the present townsite It Is Impot-\naible to build roads, sewers or solid substantial\nbuildings, and,,as the town grows, danger bf epl-\ndemlo Is alwaya present. 8o the town is being\nmoved, but many who know the far north wonder\nwhere a suitable site can.be found within hundreds of miles.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nAgainst Release\nOf Secret Data\n.    Sy ED CREAGH\nWASHINGTON (AP)\u2014Attorney-\nGeneral Herbert ..Brownell ruled\nagainst Senator Joseph McCarthy\n(Rep. Wis.) Thursday on releasing\nsome secret FBI data (Sealing With\na search for espionage. The senator\nthereupon, demanded that Brownell\nbe called before the, Senate Investigations aub-coihmittee to.. Justify\nhis stand;.\nWith this question still open, the\nMcCarthy-Pentagon Inquiry delved.\nInto the, record of ,a certain \"Mr.\nX.\" who McCarthy. charges is on*\nof several persons with \"Communist connections\" who have served\non the army headquarter's top security screening board.\nJohn G. Adams, army counsel,\nreplied that the mati had bean\ncleared ot security risk allegations\nafter an lnvastjgatloii.   .   ' ;     v\n-Brownell git lnfoi''the Inquiry.\nwhen the Senate Investigators\nasked hi'fn If it would be all right,\nto make,1 pftbllc b \"letter\" produced\"]\nearlier by McCarthy\u2014a letter that\nturned out to be a cut-down version of on FBI memo on the question of espionage at Ft. Monmouth,\n;N. J,r ,  ,\n(tfabut, 3bwdL\n'                      Thill.,   1968\n1048\nNelson     1:20\nTrail    18:00 ' 16;0\n17111\nRevelstoke        8:47   14:65\n.12:35\nMission       8:40    7:1.\n6:87\n'2000; Pounders;\nDropped on Rebel\n(Sun Nests\nJy  0ORLEY  8MITH\nHANOI, Jndb-China (Rfiuters)\u2014\nPrivateer, bombers of, the French\nNaval Air Force dropped the first\n2000-pound bombs of the Indo-\nChina war on Vietminh positions\n-Thursday as the skies cleared over\nDien Bien Phu after three days of\ntorrential rain.\n.Main' targets ,of the bombers\n.were rebel gun emplacements less\nthan a -milo. southeast of Brig.-Gen.\nChristian de Castries' beleaguered\nfbrtress.    \u2022 ,\nWaves ot fighter bombers also\ndived over enemy trenches ringing\nDien Bien Phu to drop tons of antipersonnel bombs on Vietminh engineers trying- to undermine the\nFrench defences by tunnelling be\nneatfa'them. \u25a0\nThe bombs sprayed \"tiny explosive missiles over the trench-dlg-\n$\u00ab*:-..\u2022',_&. \u2022.-'-',--\nThe.French Air Force took advantage, of the clear weather, to\nhammer Vietminh Gen. Von Nguyen Glap'a supply lines from the\nChinese frontier to the rebel army\nof 40,000 which is- besieging de Castries' citadel ^'t-\n'CHUTIST* LAND\nOther planes parachuted reinforcements on to the \"pocket handkerchief strip; of Dien Bien Phu'a\nairfield which is still in French\ndefenderaV hands.\nPilots also responded to an SOS\nappeal by do Castries. He urged\ntransport pilots A& take'- \"considerable riim^^iitM'i' too flow pt\nsupplit-sftq'-his''battie-wearj* garrison bf 11,000. .,   .   >.\u2022\nWealier Raises\nPORTLANDx (AP)-l-ood dangers, in the Columbia river basin\napparently increased in the last\nmonth because of cool weather,\nthe Soil.Conservation Service said\ntoday. \u2022\u25a0'.-.\nA snow survey oin May 1 showed\nthe water content had increased\nIn nearly all snow courses of headwater streams.\nThe snow measurements have not\nbeen3, evaluated completely, however, and river forecasters said\nthere would be no report on flood\nprobabilities until next Monday,\nThe last joint forecast, based on\nApril 1 conditions,' said the most\nserious threat was along the Kootenai river of Northern Idaho, with\nsome flood danger also along Cascade Range streams of Eastern\nWashington and British Columbia\nand along the lower Columbia.\nDOLLAR UNCHANGED\nN_W YORK (CP) - The Canadian dollar was unchanged at a\npremium of .1 15-32 per cent in\nterms of U. S. funds. Pound sterling\nup 1-32 cent at $2.81 20-32.\nMONTREAL (CP) - The U. S.\ndollar closed tit a discount of 1 7-16\nper cent in terms of Canadaln funds\nup 1-32. Pound sterling $2.77%, up\n*.,;\u25a0:..,\u25a0\u25a0\nOcean Vessels To Come to Lake\nPorts; Power Output To Be Shared\nBy C. R. BLACKBURN ;   ;;\nCanadian Press Staff Writer '     ;,\nWASHINGTON (CP) - In three swift moves, -.th|\nHouse of Representatives Thursday cleared the way few,\nUnited- States participation with Canada in the seaway\nphase of the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes power and navigatibi|\ndevelopment. ' \"\"\nROGER BANNISTER;\n. > i made history Thursday\nby running a mile in less\nthan four minutes. He is 24\nyears old and a medical\nstudent at London's St.\nMary's Hospital. (See story\non sport page.)\nOTTAWA (CP)- The\/.Senate will\nlaunch an inquiry next tali into\nthe illicit'narcoUcs traffic and. Its\neffecwin'^anaila.. \u25a0.\":. . i-i'-'!,\u00a35<K__,\n. Solicitor.'.,.- .'general Marfpiijrm.\ngovernment leader in tfaestj-ppot]\nChamber, la understood, to be planning to propose the inquiry .soon\nafter the fall session of Parliament\nstarts.\nThe proposal first was made In\nthe Senate during the present session, by Senator Thomas Reid (L\u2014\nBritish Columbia) who lives in the\nNew Westminster-Vancouver area\nwhich the RCMP says is where\nmore than one-third of Canada's\nnarcotics addicts are concentrated.\nSenator Reid proposed that a\nspecial committee of the Senate be\nestablished to conduct an inquiry\nsimilar to that carried on during\ntwo sessions of Parliament by the\nspecial Senate committee studying\n.salacious and Indecent literature.\nOrganizations interested in the\nproblem are expected to be asked\nto submit briefs and send witnesses. Particular study will be devoted to the problem in the Vancouver area where an estimated\n1000, of the 3000 known, addicts live.\nFOUR  FIRES BURNING\n'yANCOUVJER'(CP) \u2014 For0-st\nService officials' report only .four\nminor forest fires were burning\nThursday in the Vancouver Forefct\nDistrict. One small blaze was extinguished ' in the Squamish area.\nThe' fires, all on a patrol basis,\nare in the Pender Harbdr, Ganges,\nCowichan Lake and Alberni districts.\nCAMPBELL RIVER, B.C.(CP)-\nJam'es Leslie Edward, 32-year-old\nlogger, was fatally injured Thursday when struck by a falling snag.\nHe was. ;employed by the Bendick-\nson Logging Co. near here.\nSUMMER STYLES.\nMosquito Netting All\nThe V age in Korea\n,IN KOREA (CP)\u2014Summer dress\nand mosquito hatting are back In\nfashion in the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade' in. Korea.\nBush'jackets have been discarded\nin favor of light shirts as the 6000\ntroops iettie.down for five months\nof Korean neat and dust\nAil excess-clothing and footwear\nis going back into storage. Any left\nexposed *to:'-tha\u25a0 Korean \u2022 summer\nsoon turns to a mouldy mass- and\neven .leather boots and shoes tall\napart. .\nIn June and July, the rains Will\ncome, raising the level of the'Imjin\nBlver: as. much as 38 feet within\n24 hours.' Roiids arid training areas\nthen become quagmires and deep\ndrainage .ditches have to be d.g\nand tents and light equipment tied\ndown so they won't float away.j V\nAfter the roins comes the dust.\nTen-foot clouds of coppery dust\nhover oyer the,miles of winding\nroads. All traffic must move with\nheadlights burning. Speed limits ot\n25 miles an hour for Jeeps and IS\nmilea an hour for heavier vehicles\nare rigidly enforced.\nRight now, the hills in the Canadian sector are green and fresh with\nnew foliage and Wild flowers cover\nthe steep clay slopes. Temperatures\nare around 70 degrees.\nBesides mosquitoes and dust, another discomfort is the stench of\nthe rice paddies. Forward elements\nof the brigade, however, are somewhat more fortunate because the\nland has not been under cultivation\nin that area since the war began\nin the summer of 1950.\nMALARIA PRECAUTIONS\nWith summer, the medical corps\nintroduces more precautionary\nmeasures. Orders require every soldier, to take one paludrlne tablet\na day to prevent malaria. Medicos\nalso advocate as many showers as\npossible, During the rainy season\nbathing is simple. A soldier merely\nsteps outside his tent into the downpour with a cake of soap.\nAdministrators find-that it is too\nhot to work under canvas from\n8 a.m. until dusk. And after, nightfall, it's nearly Impossible to work\nwith a light burning because,of\nthe awarms of insects.\nBy a vote of 241 to 168, the House\npassed Senate bill No. 2160 which\nauthorizes the U. S. government to\nset. up a corporation to join with\nthe: Canadian St. Lawrence Seaway\nAuthority in the construction and\noperation of the seaway.\nOpposition which has operated\nWith the support of a powerful lob\nby through most of the present cen\ntury crumbled in the face of Canadian determination to build the\nseaway, alone and at once, if U. S.\nparticipation was not approved.\nThe power development phase ot\nthe program has already been assigned to. the Ontario Hydro-EIec-\ntriq Commission and the New York\nState Power Authority. It is still a\nmatter of litigation and a delaying\nwrit has been appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States\nwhich is expected to reject It later\nthis month.\nBACK TO SENATE\nThe seaway bill must go back\nto the Senate for the consideration\nof certain amendments made by the\nHouse of Representatives, but it\npassed the Senate originally with a\nsubstantial majority and no further\ndelay is expected.\nPresident Elsenhower, in a statement late In the day, hailed the\nvote as \"the end of a long and his\ntoric effort.\" He said the seaway\nwill \"contribute materially to the\neconomic well-being and security\"\nof both the United States and Canada.\nThis brings to virtual realization\nthe old dream of a deep Waterway\nfor ocean vessels from the Atlantic\n'Most Dangerous'\nMOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet\nArmj newspaper Sed Star Thursday warned the Russian public that\nunderwater hydrogen bomb explosions are the most dangerous of all.\nThe newspaper described the effects of the H-bomb under water,\nhigh* In the air, just above the\nground and underground, indicating\nfor the first time that the Soviet\nUnion may have experimented with\nall these forms of thermonuclear\nexplosions.\n\"Results observed of atomic and\nhydrogen charges under water are\nquite peculiar,\" Red Star said. 'The\nhecmanical action in this case is\nshown first in the formation of a\nmighty pressure wave of water\nwhich has considerably greater\nspeed and pressure'than a similar\npressure wave in the air. The highest pressure is in front, and dis\ncharges polluted elements into the\nair as well as water ...   -\n\"The most dangerous underwater\natomic charges are considered to\nbe deep water basins, roadsteads\nand anchorages.\"\nto the Great Lakes ports and the\ndevelopment of soma 2,000,000\nhorsepower of electric energy f<jr\nthe joint use of the two countries.\nThe project has. had-the support\nof every president since Herbert\nHoover (1S2S-33) but has been the\ntarget of one of the most expensive\nand powerful lobbies ever to operate in this capital. -   ; Jj.\nProponents Of the bill argued\nthat sinte Canada was going to\nbuild the seaway and make it self-\nliquidating by imposition of tolls,\nthe United States should be a partner and have some control over\nthe toll charges.\nOPPONENTS CLAIM* .\u00a3\nOpponents claimed the seaway\nwould open the way to foreign\nships using cheap labor to serya\nthe great ports of the inland waterways, put the U. S. merchant marine out of business, cause .unemployment and take business away\nfrom the great railway systems...\nAn amendment which woujd\nhave required the proposed corporation to finance its share of the\nproject-$105,000,000\u2014by sale of\nbonds to the public, was defeated\nby a vote of 173 to 79. ''.',':\nThis was the first time a seaway\nbill had reached the floor of tha\nHouse. In earlier debates it was\neither killed or shelved in committees or in the Senate. '.\nIn Thursday's final vote, 146 Republicans, 95 Democrats and ono\nIndependent supported the bill,\nwhile 64 Republicans and 04 Den\nocrats opposed it, , ,\n-;  r.,' - -\"\u2022>_',\nen-.\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Shing Lee,\n31, arrived back in the land of her\nbirth Thursday and was united\nwith the husband she had never\nseen.\nHer arrival marked the last lap\nof a journey which began in the\nwestern shadow of the Rocky\nmountains, wound through the Orient and the courts of two countries ,\nand which will end at Port Alice, '\nB.C., pulp town on the northern\nend of Vancouver island.\nMiss Lee was born in Cranbrook,\nB.C., and taken to China by her\nparents when only a few months\nold.\nAfter 30 years in the Orient, her\nmarriage to Woo Kee, 63, Port\nAlice widower, was arranged by\nMr. Woo's mother and her parents'\nin Hong Kong. They were married\nby proxy under Chinese law 12\nyears ago.\nFive years ago Mr. Woo sent for\nher, but the Canadian immigration\nin Hong Kong contended .she was.\nnot the Shing Lee who was born\nin Cranbrook.\nAfter years of wrangling, Cana:\ndian attorneys drew a writ against\nthe attorney-general of Canada for\ndeclaration that she was a Canadian citizen. Before action could\nbe taken, however, the immigration department ruled Shing Le*\ncould be admitted.\nWhile waiting in Hong Kong,\nMiss Lee met Woo Wing Let, 23,\nson of her husband-by-proxy, who\nintroduced his father and stepmother when she arrived by plana.\nThe slim bride, looking younger\nthan her 31 years, made the trip\nhere via Formosa, Tokyo, Anchorage and Seattle. She will be married\nto MT. Woo under Canadian law.\n\"My, this is a beautiful.country,?,\nshe said through an interpreter. \"I\nam going to be happy here.\"\n.?\u25a0\nApril Runoff\nLower Than Normal\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Run-off of\nCanada's 22 typical rivers In\nApril was 106 per cent of normal\ncompared with 146 per cent In\nMarch, the water resources division, department of resources announced Thursday.\nThe rivers, with their percentages of'normal In brackets Include: Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Asslnlbolne (64); Alberta,\nBow (91); North Saskatchewan\n(71); British Columbia, Kootenay\n(68); Columbia (86); Fraser (63)\nSkeena (35); Sproat (98).\nAnd in This Corner .. *\nCINCINNATI (AP)\u2014Civil defence officials sent airplanes over\nCincinnati Wednesday dropping leaflets which proclaimed: \"Thla,\nmight have been a bomb.\"\nIf they'd been bombs they might have hit Cincinnati.\nSince they were leaflets, a brisk wind carried them all out of\ntown before they hit the ground, -'\nSALT LAKE CITY (AP)\u2014Workmen at the zoological gardens\nhere are fairly fearless around lions, tigers and bears, but one inmate\nof the zoo has them taking the long way around.\nIt's a Canadian gander, guarding its mate on a nest.\nSeveral careless caretakers have bruised shins and other wounds\nto remind them to give the bird a wide- berth. J .\nCLEVELAND (AP) \u2014 The young, woman handed the man 31-\ncapsules containing a white powder and accepted $62 In return. Then .\nthe man, a federal narcotics agent, arretted her on charges of selling\ndope,.       ,\nBut Judge Charles J, MoNamee Wednesday dismissed the charges\nagainst Miss Josephine Evans, 24. Laboratory tests showed the capsules the told contained only milk sugar. H\nMitt Evant went free, and the agent wat out $62.\nMANNHEilM, Germany (AP)\u2014A pretty, 22-year-old perfume sales\ngirl who was fired because her boss thought her bosOm too large.\nsettled her damage suit against him out of court Thursday. ,\nHer labor court representative said she had accepted 400 marks\n($65.20) otferedt as settlement by her former employer.\nThe girl, not identified by name, brought action last February\nwhen her boss fired her. He contended that her buxom front waa\nembarrassing to customers less amply endowed.\nSince the case was settled without hearing, the court was spared\nthe task of ruling whether a girl employee can be fired because;\nshe fills a sweater too well. V\n-' ' \\\n___\n^__\n_.\n'-'\n'\u00ab-*\u25a0*-\u2022 \u2022      '      .^A_a_te__^_^w. ..- '  \u2022 \u25a0\\rjmmk;,. - ''^.jliisfe^^^\t\n -_?-r- NELSON DAILY NEWS,FRIDAY, MAY7; 1954\n%   TONICHT-SATURDAY \u2014 Complete Showi 7:00-9:00\n||:Thw;|prfr\u00abtt: South Paolflo adwnt|i^>>\n[XEHNICQLO\nExtra: Latest News \u2014 \"TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE\"\ns.\nSHOWING TONIGHT AND SATURDAY\nSHOWS AT 8:30 AND 10:30 P.M.\nA UNlVERSAL-tNTERNATIONAL PICTURE\n10 MILES EAST OF NELSON\nREX\nCRANBROOK\n8howlng Tonight and Saturday\nShowSjA 8:15Tfthd 8:00 p.m.\n\"ABBOTT & C08TELLO\nGO TO MARS\"     .\nAt Their Funniest\nEXTRA-8PECIAL\n20-Minute Deluxe Feature\nr-\nAUTO-VUE\nDRIVE-IN\nTRAIL, B.C.\nFive  Miles From Trail Centre\non  Frultvale  Highway\nShowing Tonight and Saturday\nMay 7th and 8th -\nShows 8:15 and 9:00. p.m.\n\"CAPTAIN BUCK JACK\"\nTraveltalk and 3 Cartoons\nEARLY SMOKERS\nSailors returning from the Americas introduced tobacco smoking to\nEngland about 1565.\nWAYNE\nKIMBERLEY\n8howlng Tonight and 8aturd\u00aby\nShows 8:00 and  10:00 p.m.\n\"THE BIG HEAT\"\nVery Good Hating\nGlenn Ford \u2022 Gloria Grahame\n8H.RT CARTOON\nDANCE\nSATURDAY 9-1\nONE OF\nWESTERN CANADA'S\nTOP DANCE SPOTS\nJaycees Plan\nBathhouse Bee\nAt a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night in\nthe Chamber of Commerce Rqoms,\nplans for the forthcoming convention kt Penticton were discussed.\nEarl Wilson reported on a regional meeting at Penticton, which he\nand Jack Morgan attended, when It\nwas disclosed that Victoria and Nelson Jaycees were bidding for the\n1955 convention. A regional meeting\nis to be held in Nelson May 16.\nIt was disclosed that a paint spray\nmachine would not be-available for\npainting Lakeside bathhouse, a project to be undertaken by the Jay-\n! cees on Sunday. G. Q. Lake will\n; arrange scaffolding and other de-\n' tails while the Jaycees volunteer\nthe labor. Knowledge 'that a primer\ncoat on the new stucco building\nwould be needed necessitated plans\nto start the job early in the day.\nThe building will be painted in\ngray and. buff.\nAs an aid to tourists this season,\nit was suggested that garages have\nlarger signs displayed on Sundays\nand holidays, telling motorists\nwhich garage of garages were open.\nAnother suggestion was to have a\nlarge sign at the Nelson ferry landing, giving the same information\nfor motorists coming into the city.\nP^|r^|l|fl^i^^ on Rdses;\nEntries Start Streaming Into City\nFormer Nelson\nPastor Returns\nFor Service\nA former Nelson pastor, Rev. Gerald Ward will be the special speaker for the Mother's Day service at\nFirst Baptist Church, After receiving bis 'B. A. from the University\nof B. C\u201e Mr. Ward energetically\npedalled his way to Texas to attend\nthe Southwestern Baptist Seminary,\nwhere he received his degree of\nTh.M. Upon his graduation, Mr.\nWard served the Nelson Baptist\nChurch for three years. Since then\nhe has held successful postorates at\nPrince Albert and Lethbridge.\nHe now fills an Important position on the executive of the Baptist\nUnion of Western Canada, as the\nDirector of Home Missions with\nheadquarters \u25a0 In ' Edmonton. This\npast year his work has carried him\non one hand to such pioneering in'\nfields at Kitimat and on the other\nhand to such conservtive instltu.\ntlons as Gordan College in Boston,\nMass. and' the Northern Baptist\nSeminary in Chicago, 111.\nThe Weather\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Skies\nwere mostly clear over the province Thursday and temperatures\ntook an upward trend.. Hope reported a maximum of 76 degrees,\nAbbotsford 74 and Lytton 73. The\nnearest storm area is at the far limits of the Gulf of Alaska and a\nwell established area of high pressure off the immediate coast continues to offer protection. No\nchange Is expected in the near future and temperatures should be\neven slightly warmer Friday particularly in the B. C. Interior.\nNELSON    36    70\nHalifax    39    45\nMontreal      39     56\nOttawa  34     53\nToronto        34    46     01\nNorth Bay    29    37     08\nKenora     34    46     10\nWinnipeg    _ \u25a0  29    46\nBrandon      25    48\nThe Pas       26    47\nRegina    39     56\nSaskatoon     42    60\nPrince Albert  _  35    58\nNorth BatUeford 39    62\nSwift Current     46    60\nMedicine Hat __i 42    64\ntethhridge   43    57.\nCalgary  '.   35    54\nEdmonton  _....  35,   61\nKimberley       82    65\nCrescent Valley     33    69\nKamloops      34     70\nPenticton    \u201e    37    68\nVancouver    __    40    63\nVictoria   43    66\nPrince Rupert ......    37    60\nPrince George    24    60\nWhitehorse     38    56\nSeattle       39    64\nPortland   39    79\nSart Francisco     46    67\nLos Angeles      55     67\nSpokane  ....  41    69\nChicsigo       87    61\nNew York    45    61\nREAD  THE   CLASSIFIED   DAILY\nClassified  Ads Get Speedy Results\nNO. 2 Southern Trans-Provincial\n\u2014Hope-Princeton, good. Prince-\nton-Osoyoos-Cascade, good. Cas-\ncade-Rossland, rough and muddy\nRossland-Crow's Nest, bare. Construction work between Kuskan-\nook and Wynndel.\nNo. 6 Nelway \u2022 Vernon\u2014Nelson \u2022\nSouth Slocan, bare. South Slocan-\nN a k u s p-Needles, fair. Needles,\nMonashee-Vernon, lower levels\ngood, higher levels rough.\nNo. 95 Kingsgate-Cranbrook-Gol-\ndeii and Banff-Windermere, bare.\nNelson-Kaslo, fair to good. Kas-\nlo-New Denver, narrow sections,\nwatch for rpcks on.road. Kaslo-Lar-\ndeau, soft and rough sections,\nLardeau-Gerrard, fair Lardeau to\n18-Mile, muddy from 18-Mile to\nGerrard.\nFernie district restrictions rescinded on all provincial highways\n8 a.m., May 6.\nCurling on roses will definitely\nbe back for those attending the\n10th annual Mid-Summer Bonspiel\nto play for the World \u00a7ummer\nchampionship officials, stated\nThursday night at a meeting in tho\nCivic Centre.\nMembers ot the Bonspiel Committee felt that after a lapse bf a\nyear the roses should again be\nplaced in the ice. Curlers from\nnear and far who had attended several spiels said they missed the\nroses last year.\nMany ideas for promoting the\n'spiel were discussed and those\nshowing merit were dealt with or\npassed on to the various committee\nchairmen to -handle.\nChairman Earl Jorgenson reported that three letters of resignations\nhad been received, Roy Mann and\nMrs. W. J. Hipperson resigning due\nto ill health and Clare Blakeman\ndue to business pressure. Other\nchairmen will be chosen to fill the\nvacancies.\nOn.the publicity front word has\nbeen received from two radio stations, one in San Francisco and one\nin Spokane, asking for word on\nthe 'spiel to go on programs they\nsend out to Canadian stations.\nThe Medicine Hat radio station\noffered to aid the committee in\npublicising the event on the prairies.\nThe Garden Club of Nelson,\nwhich will be holding Its annual\nflower show just prior to the opening of the 'spiel, has assured the\ncommittee that the club will decorate the curling rink for the event.\nGH08T8 TO COME\nOn sporting events, Jack-Morgan\nreported that th^lowa Colored\nGhosts fastball team will appear\non Tuesday, July 13, to play against\na team, selected by the Nelson snd\nDistrict fastball loop.\nThe committee gave the senior\nbaseball club permission to stage\na: baseball tournament July 16, 17\nand 18 to ba managed by the baseball team and financed by them,\nindependently.\nThe committee moved to hold\ncurling In the arena on the Wednesday and Thursday rather than\nstarting on the Tuesday as in past\nyears.\n' With curling being the primary\nevent lt was felt that they would\nrun draws late into the night If\nnecessary. Many of the curlers In\nthe past have stated they would\nrather curl then because of the\nharder ice. >\nAn effort will be made to work\nthe draws in the same manner as\nwas done in the B. C, 'Spiel at\nTrail. This system allows the rinks\nmany more games whether they\nwin or lose and would no doubt\nprove popular with the outsiders\nwho travel here to curl.'\nThe Ladies' Curling Club tea oh\nthe Wednesday afternoon was given the go ahead signal and Mrs.\nT, A. Wallace, acting as chairman\nof the committee for the ladies,\nwill go ahead with plans.\nThe annual curling booklet will\nagain be made up with plans calling for more pictures and stories\nthan In past years.\nA letter from Doug. Hepburn of\nVancouver and holder of the world\nweight lifting title was received,\nstating he would be unable to visit\nthe 'spiel.\nTo date 36 rinks have been entered, 28 men's and eight women's.\nJack Morgan stated this number\nwas a shade higher than at this\ntime last year and lt is expected\nthat an all time high may be reached before the deadline.\nCORPS MEMBERS of Hampton Gray VC Sea\nCadett are thown here raiting their new ensign\nand lowering the old one. Cadets are Gordon\nJeffs,  left,  and  John   Fowlet.  The   new  ensign,\nplotured at right, wat presented to the Cadett at\na oeremony by their honorary president, N. OS\nStibbs. The ensign It the distinctive flag of th*\n8ea Cadets.\u2014Vogue photo.\nMinister Says Mica Dam Okay\nIf Harnessing Plans Not Upset\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Northern Af-\nfairs Minister Lesage said Thursday night British Columbia could\nbuild its Mica Creek power project\non the Columbia River if lt doesn't\nupset plans to harness the entire\nriver system.\nHe added, however, he does not\nknow whether British Columbia\nwill start work on the project soon.\nHe said the province has jurisdiction over its water resources, Including the Columbia River, an international stream which runs In\nboth Canada and the United States.\nHe said In the Commons an investigation was started in 1944-43\nto determine the hydro-power potentialities of the Columbia. The\nreport of a board of engineers,\nworking on behalf of the international joint commission, would not\nbe completed for another five years.\nReplying to questions by HOward\nGreen (PC \u2014 Vancouver Quadra)\nand H. W-Berridge (CCF\u2014Kootenay West),-Mr. fcesage said there\nmight be an Interim report from\nthe board of engineers\/ Indicating\nthat a power project at an unde\ntermined site would not upset the\nentire hydro-power system.\nMr. Lesage told Mr. Herridge he\nwould reply later to a question as\nto whether the matter of a power\nproject on an International stream\nmust be approved by the International Joint Commission.\nHe said at first that a project\ndownstream, after the Columbia\nre-enters Canada from the United\nSattes, might raise the water level\non the U.S. side. In that case the\ncommission would have jurisdiction.\nIf the project were upstream, before the river flo\\vs into the United\nStates, the water level might be\nlowered in the U.S. Then, British\nColumbia would be open to damage\naction by Americans with property\nalong the U.S. section.-\nMr. Herridge, Who said the British Columbia government has given\nthe go-ahead to an American construction firm to build the Mica\nCreek dam, replied it is his understanding any construction which\nwould change the water level at the\nboundary must be approved by\nthe IJC.\nJEWEL THIEVES\nRAID CASTLE\nCULROSS, Scotland (Reuters)\u2014\nJewel thieves have raided forbidding and lonely Dunlmarle castle\nnear here, the reputed scene of\nthe murder of Lady MacDuff and\nher children by agents of Macbeth,\nScottish king in the Shakespeare\ntragedy.\nValuables and art treasures\nworth several thousand dollars\nwere stolen by thieves who broke\nInto the castle, shrouded by pickets\non  a remote  promontory  by .the\nDAVIS CUP DRAW\nHELSINKI (AP)\u2014The first day\nof the Finnish - Norwegian first\nround Davis Cup competition ended\nIn a 1-1 draw Thursday.\nSakarl Salo, Finland, defeated\nRolf Pape, Norway, 7-5, 8-6, 6-2T\n6-4 and Finn Sorohol Norway, defeated Lars Henrik Kruse Finland,\n6-2, 6-4, 6-3. ,\n50 APRIL BIRTHS\nIN NELSON\nAccording to' vital statistics recorded at the provincial government offices in Nelson there were\n50 births in Nelson during the\nmonth of April, an increase over\nthe 35 recorded In April of 1953.\nThere were nine deaths and nine\nmarriages, both figures being identical to the 1953 numbers. Four\ndeaths were recorded from the district compared to nine last April.\nNo marriages or births were recorded from the district, compared\nto no births and one marriage recorded In April 1953.\n, In. March of this year, there were\n44 births, 10 deaths and three marriages recorded for Nelson and one\nbirth, four deaths and one marriage\ntfr the district,\t\nCLASSIFIED  ADS GET   RESULTS\nSAVE ON YOUR\nWINTER'S GOAL\nNOW\nORDER NOW\nAnd These Advantages Are Yours\n1. LOWER PRICES combined with PROMPT DELIVERY\n2. DRY WEIGHT\n3. BETTER COAL .. \u25a0 Summer coal la more selectively\nmined\n4. THE SATISFACTION of having your Winter's Fuel\nIn and paid for when Fall rolls around.\nSAVE by BUYING YOUR\nWINTER'S COAL NOW!\nQUEEN CITY FUEL\n497 BAKER ST.\nHEADQUARTERS\nFor All Your\nMother's Day\nCards\n\u2022 Complete Range\n\u2022 Wide Selection\n\u2022 Large and Small\nEvery Card With o Verse So 6\u00bbar To Mother\nOn Her Day\nRAMSAY'S Camera Store\nPHONE 106.\n\u25a0\"\u25a0gwfini mi .,\u00bb\u25a0\u2014\u00ab*. \u25a0\u2022\u25a0,vms\nB.C. Has Great\nResources\nPotential\u2014Black\nThe present large Influx of\npopulation into British Columbia\nmay result in the province's population being doubled In the next 10\nyears. Therefore more natural resources must be developed to support this population and to do this\ninvestment capital is required.\nThese were views expressed by\nHdn. W. D. Black, provincial secretary, when he addressed the Nelson\nKiwanis Club at their luncheon\nmeeting in the Hume Thursday\nnight. The minister, MLA for Nel-\nson-Creston, is a member of the\nCreston Kiwanis Club.\nMr. Black stated that nowadays,\nbecause \"we hear so much about\nthings like atomic weapons, we\nmay become more concerned with\ndestructive rather than constructive\nthings.\" In his experience throughout the province in the last few\nyears, he pointed out, he had come\nto realize the great potential of\nB.C., this being especially true of\nthe Kootenays and the Peace Elver\ncountry.\nConsiderable capital has been\ninvested in these areas by investors\nfrom Great Britain, Australia and\nEurope as well as the United\nStates.\nMr. Black felt that service clubs\ncould do much to encourage investors to Invest In their area if\nthey realized what opportunities lt\nhas and \"sell\" it as such. Another\nneed in development is power, said\nMr. Black, and this was why he was\npleased over the proposed Mica\nCreek dam,\nAnother subject Mr. Black\nbrought to the attention of the\nmeeting was the need for more\nhomes for elderly citizens. He suggested that the.Kiwanians look into\nthis possibility. He mentioned an\nundertaking of this kind that had\nmet with much success in the Vie\ntoria Kiwanis Club.\nAnother guest, Mrs. J. G, Whiteside, recited two monologues, \"The\nCremation of Sam McGee,\" by Robert W. Service, and \"The Cattle\nThief,\" by E. Pauline Johnson.\nOther guests were J. G. James and\nJ. Abbott.\nA letter from Mount St. Francis\nthanked the club for a radio given\nto a young arthritic patient Obtain\ning of a phonograph and records\nfor this institution will \"be undertaken by the club's welfare committee.\nLeo S. Gansner reported that he\nhad attended a meeting of the Kootenay Society for \u25a0 Handicapped\nChildren and that permission had\nbeen received granting the Kiwanis\nClub to use the Society's name in\nconnection with the Kfwanl&ns'\npeanut sale. '\n\u25a0 Stanley Morris reported, that a\nKiwanis inter-clty meeting will be\nheld at Trail May 14, and many\nmembers said they would attend.\ndelicious dessert..\n\u2022frozen strawberries\nSPECIAL\nCLEARANCE\n3 ONLY NECCHI B.U. BUCK MODELS\nRegular $299.00 \u2022'.. AT ONLY\n$269.50\n.001 as Advertised In Thu\nNECCHI Sewing Circle Ltd.\nNot Reg, $329.00 at Advertised In Thursday's Paper\n307 BAKER 8T, NEL80N PHONE 1663\nTflAIL s- PHONE 61\nCustoms Revenue\n$21,472 in April\nCustoms revenue collected In\nNelson during April totalled\n$21,472.85, a considerable decrease\nfrom the $35,041.05 collected in\nApril a year ago and $30,793,61\ncollected in March of this year.\nTotal revenue for 1954 to date Is\n$102,779.64 compared to $146,267.68\nin th? same period of 1953.\nMany Projects\nAided by Nelson\nJODE Chapter\nImperial Order of the Daughters\nof the Empire, one of the 16 beneficiaries of the newly-formed Nelson Community Chest, reports, as\npart of last year's projects $498.35\nfor milk to needy families; $33.81,\nChristmas hampers for needy fami-\nliies; $71.67, curtains, bedspreads\nand Christmas gifts to patients at\nthe Hostel for the Aged and $415\nto such groups as the Red Cross,\nCNI for the Mihd, Alexandra Solarium, Westminster Abbey Fund,\ncigarettes and Christmas parcels\nfor Korean veterans; overseas food\nparcels; and the National shipping\nfuijd\u2014aid to Greece, Holland, etc.\nMembers of the IODE will concentrate- their canvassing for the\nCommunity. Chest on the one night\n\"blitz\" of the. residential section,\ntylay 17.\n'\u25a0'\"The q_et_ they will rec.lve from\nthe Community- Chest will be the\nsum of the average of their annual\ntag days, for-the past few years.\nThey had'previously held an Alexandra Roie Tag Day\u00bb on the first\nSaturday of Jun6 yvefy year.\nHere Ton|ght\n'\u25a0 met'\nA group of highJJ regarded Amer-\nlean entertainers, the Silver Spurs,\nwill appear in Nelson tonight and\nSaturday night sponsored by the\nNelson Hotary Club.\nThe Silver Spifeimade up of 27\nstudents from Spokane County\nSchools of SpokaJWSnd driected by\nR. S. Henderson, will present a two-\nhour floor show __ch night followed by a jamboree and. dance for\nthe public. During the past seven\nyears, Mr. Henderson's group has\nbecome an important part of physical education in Spokane schools.\nThe performance will include\ndances, principally American, and\nthere will also be folk dancing.\nThis summer the group will visit\na number of large universities in\nthe eastern United States and New\nYork City.\nThis group's performance has\nbeen filmed in technicolor. They\nhave appeared in Nelson on previous occasions.\nFairview in Darkness\nAs Crane Hits Wire\nLower Fairview was blacked o\nfor about 20 minutes Thursd\nnight when a crane unloading stt\nIn the CPR shipyard broke out\n2300-volt wire.\nThe accident took out the n<\ncity substation and lights went c\nabout 8:10 p.m. Power was restor\nby city crews' about 8:30.\nHow Christian Science Heali\n\"Awaken To f\nYour God-Given\nHealth\"\nCKLN, 1240 kc, Friday, 6:16 p.n\nPHONE 889\nTowler Fuel\n& Transfer\n\u2022\nClement Hill, Australian cricketer who died in 1945, was considered the best left-handed batsman\nin the game.\n\u25a0'\u25a0Xi\nfor\nDelivery\nOver $5.00\nAnywhere In the City\nA Full Line\nOf Groceries,\nFruits, Vegetables,\nFresh and Cooked\n.   '   Meats   .     I\nEnsure Delivery     ||\nThe Same Day      J;'\nBy Calling Before Noon\nBickerton's\nStare\nCorner of Cedar and Observatory\nFor That Trip To the Hot Springs On Monday ...\nMEN'S AND BOYS'\nBATHING\nTRUNKS\nGet Prepared For the Warm Weather\nand the Swimming Season\nPRICE RANGE\n$2.25 to $3.59\nWine, Blue, Canary Yellow.\n< Skin Tight and Boxer.\nBe-Sure.Tb Choose Yours Nows\nWhile the Range Is Complete\nFRANK-N-STAN\nBOYS' ANP MEN'S SHOP\n547 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 1717\n\u25a0:\u25a0'     ,-\u25a0'    \u25a0 .:-.-. ^ ,:.: \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0':.'--\u25a0 ;\u2022 : - . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-..\n mmmm\n\u2014\u2014\"\n^\n3LACK LENDS HAND,\nMan Committee, Brbfs to Back Power Demands\nA cross-section of businessmen, farmers and residents,\nom Kaslo area, the Slocan Valley and Salmo district, set\ni a committee here Thursday to fight for rural electrifica-\n5r%r.; \" .,-,-.,.    ;..\n;, In addition,'briefs outlining power problems of 16\ngations attending the meeting, will go to Provincial\nciretary Wesley D. Black be.fore June 1, to set the founda-\n,.fOr power negotiations With West Kootenay Power and\nLight Company.\nThe meeting was arranged by\n|Hon. Mr. Black to bring troubled\n\u25a0centers together, air Individual\n\u2022problems and find common ground\nhit Which to co-ordinate their drive\nI for power.\n-Problems that swung from until-\nlied promises of power for homes\nI wired as long as 10 years ago, to\n\u2022closure' of a mining industry be-\nI cause lt couldn't meet cost of gen-\n|erating its own power, were heard,\nThe minister turned a sympathetic ear to the pleas for power,\nHack  of - which   delegates  pointed\nAre Specialists\nAt Their Trade\nElectrical\nContracting\nIN PARTICULAR:\nBoth Commercial\nand\nPrivate Residence\nSmith\niSleetric\nPhone 258     645 Baker St.\nout, was affecting residential, agricultural and Industrial growth in\nrural West Kootenay, and resolved\nto work with them for a solution,\nHe already had a large file oh\nthe district's problem, a problem\nthat In some areas dates back nearly 50 years. The file had grown\nfrom reports, the latest the Griffith\nReport on the Slocan, briefs and\nrequests for action from affected\nareas. The minister was more than\nwilling to hear the complete story\nand work with the committee for a\nsolution,        -\nEach delegation.as it came to its\nfeet told the same basic story. Requests for power from West r_oot-\nenay Power and Light Company\nhad been rejected on the grounds-\n\"cost prohibitive.\"\nAnd behind each story was\nstrong belief that \"power is the\nheritage of the Kootenay.\" As West\nKootenay Power and Light Company had held the franchise for its\ndevelopment in many areas for half\na century, it was \"their moral ob\nligation to provide small centers\nas well as large, with electricity.\"\nNAMED CHAIRMAN\nThis feeling was behind their\nmove to set up a committee, the\nKootenay Power Association, with\nR. J. Wiginton of Nejson, as chairman, to co-ordinate the drive for\npower.\n\"The area affected is too large to\nact collectively, and individually it\nis weak,\" they felt. Powerless area\nreaches from Nakusp and New\nDenver down the Slocan, across to\nKaslo and Crawford Bay and\nSouth to Salmo. *\nPower of the committee will be\nIn making decisions for the un-\nwieldly district and meeting with\nthe government or West Kootenay\nPower, if necessary.\nOn the committee are Paul Mark-\noff, representing, the Power Committee, G. (Monty) Armstrong,\nrepresenting Kaslo, J. D. Forbes,\nSalmo Board of Trade, Farmers'\nInstitute and Apex Citizens Committee, and Paul Barber, Slocan\nBoard of Trade and R. J. Wiginton,\nNelson-Creston Social Credit Advisory Committee.\nMrs. Haverstock; delegate from\nCrawford Bay Citizens' Committee,\noutlined a situation where, 26 citizens wired their houses a year ago\nat about $225, after a \"promise\"\nfrom West Kootenay Power that\nthey would install power. The 26\nare still without although power is\nSUPER WASHABLE!\nSUPER SCRUBBABLE!\nSichas velvet...tough as rubber...\nCome b to see tho lovely range of postal ant).deep colon.\nSUPER KAWON- Is made by the maters of\nfamooi ICE\/H-TONE ond ICEA. GIO.\nWhen you paint your houie this Spring,\ninside or out, do it right, do it with\nSherwin-Williams paint.\nTHE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.\nOF CANADA LTD.\n565 Baker St.\nPhone 1713\nRocketgas\nThe Automatic\nWife Saver!\nEVERY DAY more and more housewives are discovering\nhow much of their work can be made easier with \"GAS\"\nappliances.\nAUTOMATIC COOKING, WATER HEATING,\nCLOTHES DRYING AND AUTOMATIC\nHOUSE HEATING\nSurely These Are Worthwhile Aids To Better Living\nRemember with the.clean blue flame of dependable\nROCKETGAS, you can have these for your home,\nno matter where you live.\nUse ROCKETGAS\nThe Modern Fuel t\nIT'S FAST, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT\nMcKay & Stretton Ltd.\nYour Home Planning Center\n532 BAKER ST.        NELSON, B.C.        PHONE 1555\nat a substation in the Bay, she said.\nFARM8 NEED POWER'\nApex Citizens' Committee had a\nsimilar, problem! only theirs involved opehing the valley to agriculture.\nSpeaker. R'.'A\u00a3 bgeiiski to5B?how,\ntfheh irtines {closed,frdhv iby^'inetal\nprices, valley, residents had !W; turn\nto farming or leave, * Wit&au.power, farming cart not :pay,.' life, said,\n\"for power takes the places Of men\nwho require^wages and>;$: .armer\ncannot alfrird wages.\" Of 21 Apex\narea residents he listed, \"J9 depend\nsolely on agriculture.\"    }\u2022\u25a0   .\n\"A secondary line, strung on the\nprimary line already through the\nvalley, is all that's needed to supply\npower,\" he said. -   \u25a0<\nWilliam Pereverkoff counted \"16\nneighbors who have wired their\nhouses at Brilliant (Iron Creek) in\npreparation for power on the suggestion of West Kootenay. That was\n14 months ago and we are yet without it.\"\nPeter Klnigan told a similar story\nabout Kay Creek, also at' Brilliant,\nwhere three homos await power,\nHe has an idle washing machine\nhe bought three years ago when\npower \"was to come.\"\nLargest  industry in   the  Slocan\narea, Passmore Lumber Company\",\nemploys   an   average   175,   Harry\nBurns told the meeting. Two years\nago  it  asked  West Kootenay for\npower. Power was offered if the\ncompany would pay for the line\nfrom .South Slocan up the valley,\nbut it could not guarantee .service,\nfor particularly in low water, Cominco needs would have priority.\nThe lumber company, rather than\ntake this chance, installed. Its own\nsteam diesel plant, but whep, the\nmill shuts down, po\\ver goes off.\nFifteen mill families living there\nhave no electricity, he said.   .\nKaslo's problem Is one that Is\ncurtailing expansion, according to\nIts   Mayor, W.  V.   Draytoh.  Mr.\nDrayton put It this way: \"Engineers   recently   confirmed    Kaslo\nCreek  can   produce   1000  horsepower.   If   sawmills   and   mines\nfrom   Alnsworth  to   Kaslo were\noperating, 2620 h.p. could be used.\nBut they are held back through\nlack of power.\n\"If Kaslo Itself continues expanding as It has In Allan's Subdivision, we won't be able to meet\ntheir requirements.\"\n\"Lack of cheap power has actually meant closure of Cork Province Mine,\" Mr. Drayton said. The\nmine had requested power, .was\nturned down, and Installed Its\nown unit. However, it cost $80,000\na year to run the diesel unit.\nHydro would have cost $20,000.\n\"This $60,000 meant the difference\nbetween continuing operations\nand closure,\" the mayor explained. \"Without additional power\nour whole area Is being held back\nIndustrially as well as reilden-\ni   tlally.\" .,-'     >\n\"The Slocan has been trying for\npower since 1928,\" Paul Markoff,\nspeaking for the Slocan Valley\nPower Committee, said. In 1928 it\nwas first promised, in 1947 the B.C,\nPower Commission surveyed the\nvalley and again in 1952 Mr. Griffith surveyed it, recommending\npower. There are 495 potential\ncustomers, including six garages, 11\nstores and nine schools, \"strong\nreason\" for electrification, Mr.\nMarkoff thought. Biggest user is\nPassmore's 400 horsepower mill,\nbut two smaller mills at Slocan\nCity would also be users along with\nothers in the area.\nFarming would benefit, Mr. Markoff believed, for many farms, with\ncheap power, could irrigate. \"The\nwhole valley needs it for advancement. Dairying is handicapped\nthrough lack of refrigeration.\"\nHis admission \"we are up to date\nonly on pitted windshields,\"\nbrought a chuckle from a serious\nmeeting.\nSlocan City itself, has a problem,\nthough not as big as rural areas,\nMayor C,' Dennison told the meeting. It can supply only' electricity\n(110 volts) to 129 homes, pot power.\nThere is no power available tor\nihines:ljY the Slocan that,-when running,\" could make use of it,\nNorman Brod|ses of Ne\\y Denver,\nspeaking for Slocan Board \"of\nTrade; ;, explained -New - Denver's\nshortage .would have, to be met\nfrom Whatshan via Nakusp as the\nSlocan City - Silverton 17 -mile\nstretch Is too difficult, to build\npower lines across. New. Denver is\nsupplied by a private-company anil\nalready this ia augmented by a\nmining company's supply^.\n\"Users consume 50 kilowatt hours\na month now, while modern living\ncalls for 500 to 600,\" Mr. Brookes\nexplained. , ,\nNew Denver and Slocan City have\nsimilar problems of supplying Only\nelectricity, not power.\nSpeaking for Salmo committees,\nincluding the Board of Trade, O.\nLarsen said Salmo's chief interest\nwas in seeing' that surrounding\nareas received power to facilitate\nexpansion, Power could be -brought\nfrom Fruitvale- at the South end\noi the valley and from .-Nelson'\nthrough Apex on the North end.\nLack of power is holding up rural\nbuilding, he felt.' In 1948 West Kootenay, promised power from Fruitvale, when the road was relocated.\n\"The toad has been surveyed, built\nand, used a year and still there is\nno power.\" He also spoke for the\nFarmers' Institute.\nConsumers asking for power run\n\"into the thousands\" and the problem has gone beyond a small-one\nwhen it curtails development, agriculturally, industrially arid resi-\ndentially,- the meeting felt as a\nwhole.\nE. W. Bourque chaired the meet:\ning and Norman, S. Macleod was\nsecretary. ,\nTo Visit Nakusp\nNAKUSP\u2014ScO^t Group Committee is looking for,a Scout leader\nto replace William Murison, who\nhas resigned.\nA letter sent to Scoutmaster Murison from Jack Scrivener, provincial organizer,. congratulating him\non his work, was read. Mr. Scrivener will attend a father and son\nbanquet here on May 21. He will\nalso visit Scouts at New Denver,\nSilverton and Edgewood and present awards to Scouts, Cubs, and\nleaders and to Mrs. William Murison, Nate Woldum, Ken Stanley, H.\nR. Wood, Mrs. Bolstad, Mrs. Butler\nof New Denver; Miss Klrkham. of\nEdgewood; Mrs. McCrory of New\nDenver, and Mrs. N. Woldum of\nNakusp.\n, He will discuss, while here,\nchanging of the group charter,\nbronze and silver arrowhead courses\nand camps.\nAs a means to raise funds, it was-\nsuggested that a monthly bottle\ndrive be made.\n. Banquet 'arrangements were left\nin the hands of the Ladles' Auxiliary. The program put on by the\nboys is in charge of William Muri- ,\nson. . !\nThe committee again spent some\ntime disoussing a hall. To obtain a\nlarge enough hall would require\nthe combined efforts of the entire\ncommunity. \u2022\nICE CARNIVAL\nBRINGS $1066\nROSSLAND \u2014 Rossland'Civic\nActivities Association has announced that the 1C0 carnival'held\nIn April netted $1000.47. Of this\namount $744.64 was -the result of\nthe queen contest and dances, while\nthe remainder came from the Sno-\nSho and official: opening night\nof the, artificial Ice arena,\n' Next projects at the arena, planned by the RCAA ore completion ot\nthe seating and'repairing the roof,\n-'.''     ' '       \u2022\u2022;'; ,\nDeer Park Notes\n\u25a0 DEER PARK -\u00bb G. S. Phelps was\na visitor to Trail and Salmo. On\nhis return he was accompanied by\nhis sister Mrs. Grace Demmon who\nspent a few days in Deer Park.  <\nMr. and Mrs. R. Brlggeman and\ntheir children were visitors to Kinnaird, Castlegar and Syringa Creek.\nThey were accompanied by Mr. R.\nE: Best 'and C. Lindberg. Other\nvisitors to Trail, Nelson and Castle-;\ngar included Mr. and Mrs. J. H.\nAllen, Miss P. D; Allen, A. Carlson,\nMr. and Mrs. H. Mottershead, A,\nKent, Mr. and Mrs. P. F-. Griffiths\nand their children and Mr. and\nMrs. G. Walker.:, ,\n. Miss L. Barker of Renata, who Is\nleaving for her home in Victoria\nrecently held a church service in\nthe community hall.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Toews were\nvisitors to Deer Park en route to\ntheir home in Renata after spending a few days in North, ort,. Wash.\nFishing was reported as good,\nover the weekend. Mr. Therrian\nand his party returned to their\nhomes In Rossland with a very\ngood catch of fish all averaging\nabout 5 or 6 pounds each; while\nW. H. Blair and his party of Trail\nreported a similar catch.\n$75 FINES FOR\nIMPAIRED  DRIVING\nCRANBROOK - Two offenders\npleaded guilty in city court to\ncharges of driving while their ability was impaired with alcohol. They\nwere fined $75 and costs by Magistrate Richard Shiell. They were\nAnthony Maori and R. J. Paul and\nthe offences occurred during the\nweekend.\nPleading guilty to vagrancy\ncharges Peter Stobogen and George\nFraser. both transients, were each\nsentenced to 30 days in prison\nwithout option of a fine.\nFalling to obey a city stop sign\nresulted in city court appearance of\nLaurlta Hartford, who was fined\n$10 and. costs when she pleaded\nguilty.\nM. J. Huxfable\nDies al Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK \u2014 Resident here\ntor 44 years, Hubert John Hux-\ntable died suddenly shortly after\nhe had returned from his regular\nrailway run. He Joined the Canadian\nPacific. Railway here in . 1913 as\nbrakeman and for many years'had\nworked as conductor out of Cranbrook.   '\u2022 '.   '       ' \u2022\u2022;, -.\nHe' was born In Vancouver 61\nyears ago ond came to Cranbrook\nIn 1910. From 1913 until the present\nhe. had been railroading con\ntinuously except for four years\nservice in the Canadian Army during' the First World War. He was\na member of Cranbrook. Lodge No.\n34, AF and AM, Rocky Mountain\nChapter No. 7, RAM, Canadian\nLeglqri Branch 24, Key City Lodge\nNo. 42 IOOF, secretary of the\nOrder of Railway Conductors and\na nieAiber of the 10th Infantry\nBattalion CEF Association.\nSurviving him are his wife at\ntheir home, two sons, Jack and\nWilliam Huxtable in Cranbrook;\nthree grandchildren; two brothers,\n.Charles and Gerald and a sister,\nMrs. E. Faulkner in Toronto.\nMasonic funeral rites will be held\nhere Thursday.\nTAMED BY INDIANS\nDogs and turkeys were the only\ndomesticated animals In North.\nAmerica   before   the   white   man\nCITY OF 8UN\n' Heliopolis, an ancient city of lower Egypt, was famous for its schools\nof astronomy and temples for sun\nworship;:'\nBring the\nChildren \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\u2022 On your visits to\nSpokane, stop at the\nFriendly Hotel Spokane.\nTo better serve our\nguests, children under 14\nstay free with their\nparents.\nBring the children to\nsee the heart of\nthe Inland Empire . . \u2022\nthey're welcome, too!\n\u2022 Parking at our Front\nDoor!\n\u2022 Air Conditioned\nSilver \"Grill\nR. L&CU.\n220-FOOT GILPIN\nBRIDGE FINISHED\nGRAND FORKS \u2014 The suspension foot span aoroas the Kettle\nRiver to-Gilpin built by the Department of Public Works was\ncompleted Tuesday. ',\nThe. bridge is about 220 feet\nlong and four yet wide and Is a\n, cable suspension.; The walkway\nla of timber and Is boarded solid\nThe two towers ..at either end of\n,. the bridge are of timbers and\nHave conorete footings. a   :\nRichard Wnm.i....._, who served\nthree times as Lord Mayor of London, died in 1423. - V '\nPortsmouth* harbor in Hampshire\nEngland, has sheltered warships for\n16 centuries.\nThis advertisement is not published dr.;\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control Boaid\nor   by   the  Government  of  Britiih\nColumbia. ,--.,,']..\nAUTOMATIC C0A1 STOKERS\nHEATING COMFORT AND ECONOMY\nCOMBUSTIONtER IMPERIAL\nModel V\/i $31 Q\"00\n(Designed for the average sized home.)\nPhone 889\nTOWLER\nFuel & Transfer\nPhone 1630\nKOEHLE & SON\nSheet Metal & Heating\nNakusp Notes\nCharles and Peter Hurry have\nreturned from a short' trip to\nKimberley. ...'\u25a0\"\"\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Beingessner\nof Ottawa were the guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. Pat Beingessner for three\ndays. k\nMrs. George Johnson has left for\nCastlegar. .,   ,, '\u25a0..'-\u25a0\nBeaton's ORDER!OFFICE\nPHONE 700   550 STANLEY ST.    NELSON\nCONNOR\nCotUUfL\nConniA. $yAaioi,\nAUTOMATIC\nCLOTHES DRYER\n1. Push-button sunshine right in your home. No more\nworries about rain, sleet, storms or dirt.\n2. Simple setting of the control dial automatically\ndetermines the correct drying, either for immediate\nstorage or ready for the ironer.\n3. Controlled heat dries the clothes hygienically and\nprevents airborne germs, dirt and soot from soiling\nthe clothes. \\\n4. Equipped with infra-red Sun-Glow element to sanitize the clothes, leaving them fluffy and sweet\nsmelling.\n1. The removable multivaned aluminum gyrator 8\nassures immaculately clean washings. |\n2. The exclusive Fiberglas wash bdtfket will not rust, |\nrot, split, chip or corrode. It is impervious to .,'\u25a0\nbleaches, detergents, soaps, and is self cleaning. \u25a0\u25a0,\n3. Convenient top loading. f\n4. Safe and simple to operate, easy to read controls ,i\nconveniently located. ^\n5. Automatic overload switch.\n6. Equipped with \"Water-Miser\" control for small '\nloads to conserve hot water. I\nAND APPLIANCES\n446 WARD ST.\n\u25a0J\nPHONE 1302\n\u25a0\n;\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-..   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . -*.\".-W'._\/..- :.'\u25a0::\u25a0 '-.'j..-.\"\\.\".\u25a0'\u25a0'. \u25a0 i .': ..i   : :..   ...\n- \u25a0   \u2022   \u2022\u25a0\u2022'\u2022\u2022    '      '    \u2022 i ^ _\n-  \u25a0-' \u25a0     i .\u25a0\u2022\": \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0  i___________________ -: -\u25a0\u25a0:-^\n&$ 'l\n mmy^>:\nW^KKK^^^KM.\nTHE EDITOR\nEstablished April 22  11)02\n' i       British Columbia's.\n% Most Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED.\n388' Baitet Street Nelson. British Columbia\ni   Authorized as Second Class Mail,\nPosl Offjce Deportment. Ottawa   . ...\nMBMBEH OS' THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\n-HE AUDI.   BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\n~~    Friday, May 7, 1954\nPol io Treatment Centre\nAt Coast; Interior Next?\nBritish Columbia had the greatest\nnumber of cases of polio in its history\nIn 1953, but the lowest proportion of\ndeaths.\nThe health department said in 1953\nthere were 787 cases, with 26 fatalities.\nIn 1952 \u2014 the worst previous year \u2014\nthere were 595 reported cases, with 37\nfatalities.\nThe ratio of deaths io cases is 3.3\nper cent, against 6.8 in. 1952 and 3.8 in\n1947, the worst year before 1952, when,\nthere were 313 cases and 12 deaths.\nIn the early 1930s and late 1920s the\nfatality proportion ranged from 20 to\n30 per cent.\nThe comparatively low death rate\ncan be credited to the work of various\nbodies, including the polio committees\ninj Vancouver and Victoria.- The rapid\nservice in ferrying polio cases to hospital supplied by the RCAF is also\ngiven high credit.\n\u2022 A step forward is government planning of a new 50-bed \"provincial polio\nwkrd\" at the Pearson- Hospital in Vancouver.\nI Polio, the last year or two, has be-\nccjm'e one of the public health menaces\nin! British Columbia. Until comparatively recently polio was no problem\nin; this province. Now, for reasons unknown\/ it is a very serious problem.\nj We are glad the government is acting on its concern over the polio prob-\nletn. It is to be hoped, however, that\nwhen the next step is taken in providing special care centres for victims an'\nInterior location is considered. Too\nmany of the province's health and\ntreatment centres are being .located in\nthe Southwestern corner of B. C.\nj      Thoughtless Acts\n| Britain's decision to move its Middle\nEast military headquarters from Egypt\nto! Cyprus is not going down well with\nsame Greek factions, which claim the\nisland, and now are demonstrating for\nits return.\n\u25a0 In one of the latest protests in Athens, a Union Jack was removed from\nan office building, and the name plates\ntaken from the city's main thoroughfare, Churchill Street.\ni Those two acts have' been particu-\nly thoughtless. Were it not for Brit-\nis|i troops and Prime Minister Churchill, Greece today might well be another Soviet puppet state like Albania\noi Romania.\n: On Prime Minister Churchill's orders, British troops took over in Greece\nat the time of the German withdrawal,\nto block a coup d'etat by the Communist Earn, which had been waiting for\nthis opportunity, as Red part'sans\nwaited in other countries which have\nlqst their freedom.\nj Naturally the Earn was represented\nas a reform, democratic movement, and\nboth Prime Minister Churchill and Britain drew much undeserved criticism\nin susceptible quarters, for their efforts\nto restore the \"old order\". But this\nLetters to the Editor pn any topic of\ngenuine Interest are welcome It they are\nbrfet, aeourate and fair. No letter will ba\nInserted In whole, or In port, exoept over\ntha ilnnoturcand address of the writer.\nUnsolicited correspondence oannoi be returned.\nCivic, Provincial\nGov'ts Have Duty\nToward Unemployed\nTo the Editor:\nSir-'-In my estimation the campaign of the\nunemployed for jobs In Trail has uncovered\nsome big discrepancies on the part of our\nelected representatives. While stating sympathy for the unemployed and agreement with\nmany of the proposals, the City Council has\ncertainly been reluctant to take any specific\naction that was'in its power to do so.\nIt would be wrong, however, to say the\nCity Counc)l, or the Provincial Government,\nfor that matter, are wholly or mostly responsible In dealing with the unemployment situation. .All measures asked and.that can be\nprovided by the Hmltqd means of finance by\nthe Council and the Provincial Government\nshould be regarded as stop-gap measures only.\nThymaln responsibility will always rest with '\nthe Federal Government.\nThe best instance of failure on the part'\nof the City Council is the extension of tho\nriver wall. If immediate action had been taken\nby the city it is certain that Federal and Provincial and city financing could .have been\nworked out. We may now expect to see considerable flood damage and expense to citizens\nand the city, much irtconvenlence and hardship, then the river wall extended at a later\ndate. Callous disregard for the unemployed!\nThe Council should have given immediate\nsupport (no cost Involved) to the request from\nthe unemployed to have the Federal Government continue unemployment Insurance benefits until jobs are provided. As a matter of\nfact, benefits should be greatly increased. What\nbetter way' to increase purchasing power\nwhere it is most likely to be, used, is there hi\nstopping the headlong plunge toward depression.\nI certainly do not agree with the rosy picture given by Mr. Sommers or any other'government officials of future employment. Celgar. Kaiser Aluminum Co., and all tHese big\nprojects we are supposed to be going to have,\nwill go ahead only if markets for their products are assured. If the war in Indo-China\nends, and we can expect - it to do so in the\nnear future, there is no guarantee that present;\nmarket conditions will improve, or remfln\nequal. They will most certainly deteriorate.\nPainting such a rosy picture can become, not\nonly giving false information to pacify public\nconcern, but a means of avoiding appropriate\naction in dealing with the present situation.\nMemory of the great depression of the OTOs\nwill not allow the uncm-'ove _ or the rert of\nthe people to accept avoidance or reluctance\non the part of civic or Provincial Government\nat the present time.\nI believe the final key to future prosperity\nwill rest in Federal Government action, lo\nrestrict exoort of our raw materials wholesale\nto the United States, while encouraging manufacture of finished products here in Canada.\nAlso to seek markets for our goods elsewhere\nthan the United States. With the war in Korea\nand Indn-China ended there is almost certain\ndsnger of collapse of the U.S. market, Upon\nwhich the Federal Government has made us\nalmost com. htrly dependent. Rather than be\ndependent on t_3 war economy of the US..\n' such mersures cou!d totai'y elimin?te unemployment for a Ion? t'me to come. On the\no'her h-'nd. c-Vi-v^d pr ^'\"\"-so .Inl r-\"-m-\np'oyment. w'.eh plrea-iy finds many going\nhungry, m\":t surely bo followed by b-nk-\n' rvntoy and irn. overlshmertt of smaller busl>\nness-s.\nCity end Pro- i.cirl rovernm en's _.\".\nt-':e the b\"\"'n of nre'i.t p .omr. oymont to\nthe Frf\u2014-1 fvc \"\"\u25a0 ' and lorce action to\nend thia horrible situation.\nH'DRAKE\nEox 5\" . T--\" S C.\nIt's Been S?id.\nExactness In little duties Is a wonderful\nsource of cheerfulness.\u2014Frederick W. Faber.\n_-t'..n ves t!l.'r_lvat!on of frc: Grse.3.\nPrime I!i.ii;i:r Churchill is.snt\nChristm.-.s cf l.li in b'.-ihi-.-.vept Athens, ensuring a victory for Gr-ck liberty. A')pr.::aUv3 Athsnlsns; gave\nChurchill Sir.-t it: r.._.._. Thoughtlacs\nmen c.rri.d t\/.e ;--'\"'-\u25a0;\u2022_ a'.v.y.\nIQuestibns.:\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader, Names of persons\nasking questions will not be published.\nThere Is no ohorrjo for , this service.\nQuestions WIU NOT' BE AN6WERED\nBY MAIL exoept where there Is obVloui ,\nnecessity for privacy.\nA. B. C\u201e Kaslo\u2014How can one re-do windows\nthat look cracked and mirrors that are\nmarked? What can be put on a garden to\nkill earwigs? Is there anything can be\ndone to soften deodorants after they dry\nup? What can bo used on athlete's foot?\n< Have had lt several years, Have been using\npermanganate lo wash water, and when\nblistered and raw. other solutions; also\npowder in shoes\u2014but all give only temporary relief.\nNothing can be done with cracked windows, apart from putting in new glass. Regarding mirrors, they can be resllvered. The T. H.\nWaters Co., 101 Hall Street, Nelson, resilver\nmirrors at reasonable rates. Buy chlordane\nfrom hardware store and sprinkle on gardon\nfor earwigs. When deodorants dry up nothing\ncan be done\u2014try keeping them.in a moist place\nin future. The athlete's foot is a case for a\ndoctor. Home treatments are not enough. We\nadvise you to consult a physician.\nReader, Winlaw\u2014Kindly give me .name and\naddress of representative for Quaker Oats\nCo. of Canada in Nelson. I know'there Is\none, but cannot remember his name.\nG. E. Goucher, General Delivery, Nelson.\nC. M\u201e Nakusp\u2014I understand there is some\nmaterial that is used in septic tanks to\ndispose of sludge\u2014:a septic tank condition.\n- Will you please tell me what the name of\nthis is and where I can obtain it? Also,\nwill you advise if detergents are detrimental to tanks?\nPlumbing firms would advise you on what\nto use in septic tanks. One has to be very careful about what goes Into the tanks. Regarding\ndetergents: It is unlikely they would do any\nharm, but there should really be a separate\ncesspool for sinks and baths, as grease and\nsuds can cake on pipes and siphons\/causing a\nblock after some time. Many a septic tank has\nbeen opened to find there was nothihg else\nwrong except the accumulation of suds and\ngrease.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom the Nelson Dally News, May 7, 1844\nSeventy-five golfers took part in the Get\nAcquainted tournament played at the Nelson\nGolf and Country Club on Sunday\u2014by far the\nlargest entry of any strictly local competition\nin recept years.\nNelson kid baseball league opened in real\nstyle as the local Yankee kid ball team, living\nlip to Its namesake, hammered the Dodgers\n15-5.\n25 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom the Nelson Dally News, May 7, 1929\nDriving ofthe big Wild Horse deep cross,\ncut tunnel is proceeding steadily. Superintendent G. L. Thompson of the Yankee Girl Mine\nstated Saturday when in Nelson. The'\"big\nbore\" has now gone into the mountain 1350\nfeet, and with the present facilities is making\njust over 10 feet a day.\nThe big tunnel will be from StlOO to 6000\nfeet In length, according to the degree of\nrolling in the vein below where it has been\nexplored by diamond drill.\n50 YEARS AGp\nFrom the NHson Dally News, May 7, 1904\nThe   Nelson   Junior  Shanirock   Lacrosse\nClub and OH. Club played lacrosse in the\nFecreatinn Park yesterday afternoon.\nD. McArthur & Co., who have the contract\nfur th? pll?s for the boathouse of the Kootenay\nLaunch Club, have almost finished work.\nYour Horoscope\nIt would be best if you make no import-\ntnt changes unless absolutely necessary, and\nthen only with the utmost circumspection,\nduring the year ahead. Otherwise Jife should\nbe p ?poy e-id successful. Born on this date, a\ncri'ld may be very sensitive and impressionable. \\\nMORE APPROPRIATE\nThe Chihese say 1954 is the year of the\nhorse, but judging from the way people are\nEoting all over. It seems a more apt designa-\nt'on would be year of the mule.\u2014Kitchener-\nWaterloo Record.\nWaste Of time Is the  most extravagant\nohd c-rtly Of all expen.es.\u2014Theophrastus.\nTheyll Dolt Every Time\ntajtmn. 0. I Pin. 0*\u00bb\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\n.,**D\u00abLB* SAVE dOtaMgjBtff\n6OO0 REASONS WHY SHE NEEDS?\nA WRfTlMG DESK\nfxDONEEDA.\nd_sk,deAr-au.'\n7he checks i\n_ .! At TO MAKE\nl\/Otrr^AMDIVlE\nwRrrrM&iop\nICRETAR.  .\n.t\u00abUPI_S'i\nAuxiUAfjy*\/\nToday's Bible Thought\nStrengthen ye the weak hands,\nand confirm the feeble knees.\u2014lea.\n3613.\nIt looked pretty dark when the\nchosen people faced slavery and\nbanishment from their loved home\nland. Some still need strengthening and encouragement. We can\nhelp in that task.\n=\u00abS5\nHouston and\nParking Lots\nf I Poarco\nIt if an old device for teachers, to\nask questions and then answer them\nthemselves: One writer has carried\nthe device further by taking unusual\nfacts from the encyclopaedia and\nelsewhere and making them into a\nreadable column. They are read for\ninterest, and most likely no one\never checks to see If the answers\nare right It is to be hoped that\nreaders will be just. as generous\nwith the following\nWhat is a boulevard and whence\nis the word derived?\nBoulevard is from the French, It\noriginally meant a walk on the top\nof the' ramparts around a city. It\nwas so designed that the Inhabitants\ncould drop rocks, quicklime and\nboiling oil on unwelcome callers.\nLater, when callers became less hostile, the ramparts were used as\npromenades. Later still It came to\nmean a road ornamented with trees\nand flowers. In these utilitarian\ndays lt means a road ornamented\nwith cars.\nWho was John Houston?\nJohn Houston was the first mayor\nof Nelson. He lived in a quaint age\nwhich was proud of its cities and\ndid all that could be done to improve and beautify them. A memorial to his memory stands on\nVernon Street, In the centre of the\ncity for which he (lid so much. It\nIs now proposed to remove the monument to some obscure spot, probably the. City DitmD, on the grounds\nthat it is a traffib hazard. If this is\nso It will also be necessary to remove the Soldiers' Monument, as\n'his will be another traffic hazard.\nIt can be reolaced by a small tablet\nto General Motors, who also did so\nmuch in the late war.\nTRADITION\nWho is the \"Jane\" to whom Betty\nBlythe writes?   ,\nThe current belief that Jane is a\n'weet old thing of 85 addicted to\nchain smokin,. and reading crime\noomics is oulte erroneous. It has\nlong been the accented custom for\nnoets and writers to create imaginary characters to whom to address\ntheir noblest thoughts. The poet,\nHerrlck, who was an English clergyman, very much in love with his\nwife, wrote so many poems to her\nusing different names, that the un-\nenM. htened would believe he owned\na harem. Betty, therefore. Is only\nfollowing tradition In creating a\ncharacter who cannot answer back\nWhat is \"gold-fishing\"?\nThis is an interesting development\nof a word by children. It seems that,\nin Winnipeg, schools entering in th*-\nMusical Festival must Include all\nthe children In the class. This means\nthat there are some who cannot\nsing. The teachers therefore, told\nthese unfortunate children to open\ntheir mouths and go through the\nmotions without making any sound.\nThe other children promptly and\naptly dubbed this \"gold-fishing\"\nPlenty of adults \"gold-fish\", too.\nCan a city operate its own parking lots?\nThere is no reason why any city\nshould not operate such things for\nthe convenience of citizens. The\nCity of Nelson has an Income of\n$12,000 from parking meters. This Is\na considerable sum, which in ten\nvears would amount to .120,000, and\nshould be more than sufficient to\nprovide, a large covered parking lot\nwhich could operate on a paying\nbasis. A site is available at the foot\nof W.rd Street. Such a building\nshould have several floors reached\nby ramps from Vernon Street, and\ncould be conveniently enlarged\nwhen necessary.\n(hint dist\ns-r\nI used to wonder how pride could\nbe wicked, but I found out. It keeps\nyou from seeln' how ornery you are,\nand you can't reform till you feel\nashamed,\nI \\\nA   SHERLOCK,   HOLMES    MYSTERY\n\"THE HOUND OFTHE\nBASKERVILLES\"\nBy SIR ARTHUR CO NAN DOYLE\nBusiness-Spotlight. . .\nMortgage bans\nHigher In'53\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014Member companies of the Dominion Mortgage\nand Investments Association held\n$1,640,000,000' in real estate mortgages at the end of 1953, an Increase of $211,000,000, or 15 per cent,\nover 1952, says the association's annual report, delivered to Thursday's\nannual meeting.\nThe 24 life insurance, 15 trust\nand seven loan companies comprising the membership, approved gross\nmortgage loans, including the government's share of national housing\nact loans, totalling $501,300,000, up\n17 per cent from 1952.\nOf this amount, $73,200,000 was on\nbusiness and farm properties and\n$428,100,000 on single and multiple\ndwellings, up 17.3 per cent.\nFinancing of some 83.300 housing\nunits was assisted, 17.900 more than\nin 1952, made up of 57.300 single\ndwellings and 26,000 units in multiple structures.\nAVERAGE  LOAN  UP\nAverage loan. On new single\nhouses wai $7900, compared with\n$7790 In 1932, and $4600 in 1946.\n. Approvals for new construction\nwere tome $365,540,000, accounting\nfor 76 per cent ot ail mortgage\nloan approvals In 1953, compared\nwith 70 per cent in 1952.     ,\nDuring the war, says the report]\nthe hulk of member-company monies went to help finance the war\neffort, and by the and of the war,\nCanada bonds formed a large part\nof the companies' assets,\nSince the war,, Canada bond\nholdings had been reduced substantially and other kinds of assets increased, notably mortgage loans, but\nthe pace of mortgage loan investment set in regent years, arid particularly In 1953 \"cannot be expected to continue indefinitely.\"\n(Published by arrangement\nwith the estate of Sir Arthur Con-\non- Doyle. World,rlghti reserved..\nIllustrations copyrighted, 1954,\nby King Features Syndicate, Inc.)\nHolmes has sent Dr. Watson\nahead' to get \"the lay of the\nland\" |n and about historic Baskerville Hall and Its .hound-\nhaunted moor where the strange\ndeath of Its owner, Sir Charles,\nis being secretly Investigated\nwith the consent of his heir, Sir\nHenry. The doctor's .first two\nconfidential reports to London\nbring the sinister situation up\nto date: ,\nCHAPTER VII\nFIRST REPORT OF DR. WATSON\nFrom this point onward I will\nfollow the course of events by transcribing my own letters to Sherlock\nHolmes, which lie before me on the\ntable,\nMY DEAR HOLMES:\nMy previous letters and telegrams\nhave kept you pretty well up-to-\ndate as to all that has occurred In\nthis most Godforsaken corner of the\nworld. The longer one stays here\nthe more does the spirit of the moor\nsink into one's soul, its vastness, and\nalso Its grim charm. When you are\nonce out upon its bosom you have\nleft all traces of modern England\nbehind you, but, on the other hand,\nyou are conscious everywhere of\nthe homes and the7 work of the prehistoric people. On all sides of you\nas you walk are the houses of these\nforgotten folk, with their graves\nand the huge, monoliths which are\nsupposed to have marked their\ntemples. If you were to see a skin-\nclad, hairy man crawl out from the\nlow door, fitting a fllnt-tlpped arrow\non to the string of his bow, you\nwquld feel that his presence there\nwas more natural than your own.\nIf you have not had any report\nwithin the last few days it. is be-\ncause,untll today there was nothing\nof Importance to relate. Then a very\nsurprising circumstance occurred;\nbut first I must keep you in touch\nwith other factors in the situation.\nOne is the escaped convict upon\nthe moor. There is strong reason\nnow to believe that he has' got\naway, which is a considerable relief to the lonely householders of\nthis district. A fortnight has passed\nsince his flight, during which he\nhas not been seen and nothing has\nbeen heard of him.\nWe are four able-bodied men in\nthis household, so that we could\ntake good care of ourselves, but I\nconfess that I have uneasy moments when I think of the Staple-\ntons. They live miles from any help.\nThere are one maid, an old manservant, the sister, and the brother,\nthe latter not a very strong man\nBoth Sir Henry and I were concerned at their situation, and it was\nsuggested that Perkins the groom\nshould go over to sleep there, but\nStapleton would not hear of lt.\nOur friend the baronet begins to\ndisplay a considerable interest in\nour fair neighbor. It is not to be\nwondered at, for she is very fascinating. There is something tropical\nand exotic about her which forms\na singular contrast to her unemotional brother. Yet he also gives the\nidea of hidden fires. He has certainly a very marked influence over\nher, for I have seen her continually\nglance at him as she talked as- it\nseeping approbation for what she\nsaid.\nStapleton came to call upon Baskerville on that first day, and the\nvery next morning he took us both\nto .show us <the spot where the leg\nend of the wicked Hugo is supposed\nto have had Its origin. It was an\nexcursion of some miles across the\nmoor to a place which is so dismal\nthat it might have suggested the\nhound story, Sir Henry was much\ninterested,   and   asked   Stapleton\nmore than once  whether he  did\nREAD  THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nreally believe In the supernatural,\nStapleton was guarded in his replies.\nHe told us of similar cases where\nfamilies had suffered from some\nevil Influence.\nOn our way back we stayed tor\nlunch at Merripit House, and it was\nthere that Sir Henry made the. acquaintance of Miss Stapleton. From\nthe first moment that he saw her he\nappeared to be strongly attracted\nby her, and I am much mistaken If\nthe feeling was not mutual. He referred to her again and again on\nour walk home. They dine here\ntonight. One would imagine that\nsuch a match would be very welcome to Stapleton, and yet I have\nmore than once caught a look of\nthe strongest disapprobation in his\nface when the baronet has been\npaying some attention to his Bister.\nBy the way, your Instructions\nnever to allow Sir Henry to go out\nalohe will become much more onerous if a love affair be added to\nour difficulties.\nThe other day Dr. Mortimer\nlunched with us, He has been excavating a barrow at Long Down and\nhas got a prehistoric skull which\nfills him with great Joy. The Staple-\ntons came in afterwards,' and the\ndoctor took us to the yew alley at\nSir Henry's request to. show us exactly how everything occurred on\nthat fatal night.    '\nOne other neighbor I have met\nsince I wrote last. This is Mr. Frank-\nland, of Latter Hall, who lives some\nfour miles to the south of us. He is\nelderly, red-faced, white-haired and\ncholeric. His passion is for the British law, and he has spent a large\nfortune in litigation. He fights for\nthe mere pleasure of fighting, and is\nequally ready to take up either side\nof a question. He is said to have\nabout seven lawsuits upon his hands\nat present. Apart from that he seems\na kindlyi good-natured person. Being an amateur astronomer, he has\nan excellent telescope with which\nhe lies upon the roof of his house\nand sweeps the moor all day in the\nhope of catching a glimpse ot the\nescaped convict. There are rumors\nthat he intends to prosecute Dr.\nMortimer for openings grave without the consentiof the next of kin\nbecause he dug up the neolithic\nskull.\nAnd now. having brought you up-\nIndo-China Hero\nBorn fo Lead\nBy LARRY ALLEN\nSAIGON (AP)-A gallant -.one\nArmy officer sits in a rain-.oake\nbunker on the plain of Dien Bit\nPhu, seeking the key to victory 1\nthe darkest hour ot his career.\nBrlg.-Gen. Count Christian Mori\nFerna'nd de la Croix de Costriei\ncommander of the little pot-shape\nvalley position, is surrounded b\ntens of thousands of Communis!\nled Vietminh troops. They are Wa\nlng to strangle his Isolated fortros!\nThe grip has been tightening fo\ndays.\nIn the hands of the six-foot d\nCastries, a champion horseman wh\n.wears a red Africa cavalry cap in\nstead of a steel helmet, is the de\ncislon whether they\u2014ahd he\u2014wil\nleave the position alive.' I\nLIKE MEDIEVAL KNIGHT\n\"He was meant to be a medleva\nknight, a cavalier in mail ond ar\nmor,\" said one of his intimates re\ncently. \"Failing, that, he did th\nnext best thing\u2014he became a cay\nalryman.\"\nDe Castries was born in Pari\nAug. 11, 1902 to a family of tlj\nFrench nobility\u2014and to the cavalrj\nOne of his ancestors was the Mai\nquis Charles de Castries, who fougli\nunder Louis XV, became ministe\nof the navy and went into exil\nwith Louis XVIII. if\nHe married first outside his e:\nelusive circle and the marriage em\ned in divorce. His second wlf\ncomes from a noble family.      j '\u25a0.'{\nIn the Second World War, h\ntook part in the capture of Karli\nruhe and Freudenstadt, the key i\nthe Black forest He captured th\nGerman crown prince.\nto-date on the escaped convicl\nthe Stapletons, Dr. Mortimer, onl\nFrankland of Latter Hall, let me eni\non that which Is most important onl\ntell you more about the Barry morel\nand especially about the surprisin|\ndevelopment of last night.\nFirst of all, about the test telfl\ngram which you sent from Londol\nin order to make sure that Barrjfl\nmore was really here. I have al\nready explained that the testlmonl\nof the postmaster shows that' thl\ntest was worthless. I told Sir HenrJ\nhow the matter stood, and he\nonce had the butler up and askei\nhim whether he received the teleT\ngram himself. Barrymore said thej\nhe had.\n(To Be Continued)\nFor\nAdded\nDELTA MILK\nFOR INFANTS\nFORMULA\nalio protected with the\nGolden lined Vacuum\nSealed Can.\nMORTGAGE LOANS\nunder the provisions of\nTHE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT, 1954,\nmay be arranged through\nany branch of the Royal Bank\nBefore you discuss the details of your\nproject, save yourself time and trouble\nby reading our pamphlet \"Loans for Home\nBuilding\". It describes the basic conditions under which loans may be made;\nAsk for a copy at any of our branches.\nTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA\n\\\"-\u00bb \"\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0m\nW-?.-i-v .-:.: :',.-'v,;J\n \\ -  -     -;        \u25a0' :\u25a0   1. :\t\n\t\n:.'i.:^.\u25a0::.:.\n\"*\u00bb*\"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 :    \u2022    ^ ^.^^a. \u25a0-_._-    ...>.,\u25a0>_\u00bb_. W.^-,.      -i\n a-\"-_\"\nJlt Pays To Buy .Qiiai\nNaturalizer\n.THE 8HOK WITH A\nBEAUTIFUL FIT\nNAT.\nTAHITI\n(Calf)\nSUPER SHELL.OF '5.\niGolors: Red, Copper, Black.\n1 Widths AAA. to.B.\n$13.95\nExcluslvo With -\nANDREW\nA COMPANY\nDERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablslhed 190!\nChurch'of the Redeemer held a\nsuccessful tea and bazaar Wednesday afternoon when $230 was realized. The hall, convened by Mrs.\nE. r{. Evans, was decorated with\n.spring .flowers; Individual tables\nwere centered with quaint dolls\ncarrying baskets of flowers.\nMrs, W. J. Silverwood and Mrs.\nE. McLachlan, general convener,\ngreeted the guests.\nServiteurs were Mrs. W. J. Eb-\ndon, Mrs. D. M, McRae, Mrs. R. W.\nWright, Mrs. R. Newcombe, Mrs.\nH. B. Forse and Mrs. F. Mawer.\nThe kitchen was jointly convened\n.all Frost Damage\nBerry Fields\nSION CTTT (CP) - Despite\n^frosts, berry fields of the Lower\nnd have suffered little dam-\n, a survey disclosed today. The\n'Bi*y-<Top may be a little\n\u2022 because of alow growth but\ne should be plenty ot raapber-\ngrowera reported.\n|RIDAY and SATURDAY Only\n.the'\/:\u25a0_.\n[leet Your Friends at Rannlger's,\nhere Candy  Is a Specialty\nand Not t Sideline.\nRANNIjSER'S\nCandles Ltd.\nPHONE 237\n466 BAKER ST.\nillllllllililiillllUlliliiliiiiiilllliiilll\nmernier Service Club\nftealfees $Z30at Bc^aar\nby Mrs, E. E, Hopwood and Mrs. W.\nDefoe, with helpers Mrs. H. Gum-\nbert, Mrs. E. Baker, Mrs. J. C- Lambert, Mrs. E, B. Stallwood, Mrs. L.\nLea and Mrs, A, W. Gibbon.   .\nIn charge of the work toblo were\nMrs. A. K. McAdams, Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs, A. Mathews and Mrs. J.\nP. Horswill, while the bake table\nwas In charge ot Mrs. R. Phillips,\nMrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. T. Halsey and\nMrs.' J. Taylor.\nLooking after, the candy bar were\nMrs. P. Amsden, Mrs. B. Hanson\nand Mrs. J. Corner.\nMrs, A. VanSacker and Mrs, O.\nFalethorpe were cashiers.\nson\nSocial\nPHONE 144\nFRO_I CALIFORNIA ... Mr. and\nMrs. H. Park of San Jose, Calif.,\nare visiting Mrs. Park's mother,\nMrs. John DeKlnder and sister,\nMrs. W. A. Latta, 151S Vancouver\nStreet.\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. Ira A. Hall announce the engagement of their\ndaughter, Mildred Rose to Leading\nSeaman John Stuart Welch, of Pou-\nce Coupe, B. C, the wedding to\ntake place In the Alliance Tabernacle, Victoria, June 8, at 8 p.m.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiii\ninday, May 9\n[other's Day\nShe Ave. So Much\n' She Asks So Ltttle.\nJirprlio \"HER\" With i Special\n(other's Day Box of Rannlger's\npllclous Candles or Chocolates.\n.SWEETEST GIFT OF ALL'\n;WEEKEND SPECIAL\nPALM\n[urn & Butter\nFAMED H08PITAL\nThe Hotel des Involides in Paris,\nfounded In 1870, contains the tomb\nof Napoleon.\nSAFE FOR\nTHE SEASON\nAs all\ngood little\nFurs\nshould be...\n\u2022#* \u25a0_\/\nNow', the time to\nsend yout furs to\nour scientific,\nmodern vaults.   .\nGreenwood\n580 BAKER ST.\nPHON|272\n.Hiflro'snoflnor gift than\nofln\u00abwok.ondnoflinr\nwakh.wfw.lkon BCO.\nTie graufol model llkis-\ntraledhat a 14K.\neo(d con, and precision\nl7|\u00abw\u00bbISwlssmevBm'onl S_\u00ab >s_\n!  -In nondioro 0ln cow, only '49.50\nCollinsonV\nJewellery\n561   BAKER  ST.\n.     PHONE  120\nQuief Wedding for\nKelson Couple\nA quiet spring wedding ceremony\ntook place recently in Nelson when\nBetty Maloney, daughter of far.\nand Mrs. R, D. Hickey of Nelson\nbecame the bride of Mr. E. O.\n(Jack) Stewart of Nelson. Rev. G.\nW. Payne officiated.\nThe bride was attired in a blue\ntailored suit adorned with blue\nopalescent pearls and an orchid\ncorsage. Her accessories were white.\nMiss Lillian Hickey, as her sister's only attendant, wore a pale\nmauve suit with a deep mauve hyacinth corsage. Her accessories\nwere also white.\nThe groom was supported by his\nbrother, Mr. Chris Stewart of Seattle, Wash.\nFollowing the ceremony,, a buffet luncheon was served with the\nfamilies and Immediate friends of\nthe bride and groom In attendance.\nUpon the return from their\nhoneymoon to be spent in Windsor\nand Midwestern United States, the\ncouple will make their home in\nNelson.\n\"^^^^\nJones-Holland\n*\u25a0\"; -.'\u25a0'\u25a0 '33S\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7,1934 ~ 5     \u2022\n.; .VMR.-AND MRS. JAffiR GALLIGANO '\u2022.. \u2022\nrecently married at a candlelight, double-ring ceremony\nat the Eir^st Presbyter! eln Church at'Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.\nA reception is to be held in Nelson. The couple are residing at 714' Hoover Street.\nKIMBERLEY 7. Kimberley Unit-\ned Church was recently the scene\nof the wedding.of Gwenlllan Mary,\ndaughter of Mrs, A, Llewelyn\nJones of Kimberley and the late\nA. L. Jones, M.D., C.M.,' O.B.E.,\nM.C., of Revelstoke, and Roy Holland son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank\nHolland, Astley, Lancashire England.. The Rev. F. ^IcPhee officiated.    '., ,\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0'\u2022:.\nGiven In marriage by her brother-\nin-law, Mr. John A, Martin, the\nbride chose a blue silk dress with a\nsmall blue and pink straw chapeau,\nblue shoes, and carried, red roses\nand lily of the valley.\nMrs. Hugh Bates, maid of honor,\nwore a blue and white silk dress\nwith a white hat and accessories.\nShe-carried a colonial bouquet of\nyellow chrysanthemums and blue\niris.\nBest man was Mr. B, Semenzln,\nand Mr. Hugh Bates was usher.\nA reception followed at the home\nof the bride's sister, Mrs. J. A.\nMartin.\nFor their honeymoon to White-\nfish, Montana, the bride chose a\nnavy knitted suit, pink straw hat,\ntopped with a grey and white\nchecked coat.\nThe couple plan to reside at 340\nOughtred street, Kimberley.\nBride's Father\nOfficiates for\nBrouse Notes\nBROUSB \u2014 Mr. and Mrs; William\nHenke and Janet Faye Haines and\nMrs. Bedford were visitors to Trail.\nMiss Ethel Fidek has returned\nfrom Revelstoke.\nJulie Urban, Miss Frances Urban\nand Helen Fidek accompanied\nFather Smith to Trail.\n. Mrs. C. Pakula, Robert and\nRichard, and Al Sturgeon returned\nfrom California.\nMiss Schnaebele of New Denver,\nvisited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wardrobe.\nJim Anderson was a visitor to\nNelson.\nThe Brouse Improvement Society\nhave decided to hold a barn dance\nInstead of their annual bazaar.\nMr. and Mrs. A. D. Ogg and\nfamily of Hill's, have taken up\nresidence on the Foster farm at\nBox Lake.\nMrs. Joe Zeleaiick and girls\narrived home from a holiday at\nSalmon Arm.\nMr. and Mrs. Bruce Laing have\nleft for Vancouver.\nThe United States Marine Corps\nwas founded in 177S as an independent service.\nA wedding' of interest both in\nVancouver' and Calgary took place\nin Trinity United Church, Nelson,\nwhen Agnes Naomi Pow and Johni\nFoster Bowron, both of New Denver, were joined in Holy matrimony\nby the bride's father, Rev. L. Ers-\nkine Pow of Calgary.\nThe bride is the daughter of Rev.\nand Mrs R. Erskine Pow of Calgary and the groom is the son of\nMrs. J, L. King of Vancouver..\nFor her weding the bride chose\na medium blue suit, her hat and accessories were pink, and she carried\na bouquet of pink roses,\nThe bride was attended by her\nsister Margaret of Calgary, who was\nattiredin a light tan suit,.and wore\na corsage of red carnations,.\nThe bride was given in marriage\nby Doctor S. C. Robinson of New\nDenver, who was also- celebrating\nhis own wedding anniversary- on\nthat day.\nMayor Joseph Kary of Nelson\nwas the best maq. Mayor Kary proposed the toast to the bride at the\nreception held in the home of Rev.\nand\/Mrs. A. R. T. Dixon, minister\nof-Trinity United Church'in Nelson.\nThe bride presented her bouquet\nto her mother prior to leaving with\nher husband for a honeymoon trip\nto Calgary and Vancouver. They\nwill make their home in New Denver on their return.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLA88IFIED\nOPENING SOON\nSEWING CENTRE\nWATCH NEWS OF THE DAY FOR\nTIME AND PUCE OF OPENING\nUy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nElectric Water Heaters\nTwo sizes to choose from in these completely automatic electric\nwater heaters, priced amazingly low.\n40 gallon size !\u25a0 equipped\nwith one 2000 watt heater\nand one 1000 watt heater.\nHat two thermostats, fibre-\nglass insulation and carries\na 10-year guarantee. Finished in baked white enamel.\nTHE PRICE IS ONLY\n117\n00\n25 gallon size is equipped\nwith one 2000 watt heater\nwith one thermostat, otherwise same as 40 gallon size.\nPRICE ON THIS MODEL\nIS ONLY\nInstall one of these modern heaters now.... and have all the hot\nwater you need at the temperature you need. Its economical and\nsafe... no flames... no fumes.,\nEASY TERMS AVAILABLE\nMcLennan, McFeely\nand Pri\n476 Baker St.\nPhone 1300\nReport Given On\nIODE Convention\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 Report! of the\nProvincial Convention of the IODE\nby.Regent, Mrs. J. Giegerlch, highlighted the regular meeting of the\nSullivan Mine Chapter. .\n, Also present at the annual convention were Mrs. G. McCallum,\nelected seventh vice-president of\nthe Province; and executives, Mrs.\ntangstaff, Mrs, S, James and Mrs.\nJ. Wolverton.\nA report was given on, the clothing drive held at the end of April\nto fill a heavy district heed..\nSee Our Selection of\nBEACH TOYS\nf      Including-\nIN ALL SIZES\nm.\n..:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\n. .\n.\nTea Plans Completed\nFRUITVALE \u2014 Plans were completed for the annual tea and sale\nof work to be held at Montrose\nschool at the regular meeting of\nthe Rosevale Pythian Sisters, held\nin the Legloh Hall.\nMrs. J. T. Wood, degree captain,\ngave a report on the degree, staff\ncompetition, displaying the shield\nawarded' the Rosevale team-. Mrs.\nF. M. Peltzsche, delegate, gave her\nreport on the convention activities.\nFollowing the business period, refreshments were served.' Mrs. G.\nPayette was the winner of the talent raffle.\nArtificial Roses\nDecorate at Tea\nFRUITVAliE - \"A\" Branch\nof St. John's Anglican WA held a\nsuccessful tea and sale of work on\nSt: George's Day in the parish hall,\nwhich was decorated with spring\nflowers.\nThe tea tables were centered with\nvases of bright-red artificial roses,\nwhich had been made by Mrs. Ken\nKnowler.\nMrs. M. Watson, president, received the guests during the afternoon. Mrs. J. Olsen and Mrs. D. C.\nMason convened the work table,\nwhile Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs.\nH. C. Davis had charge ot the parcel post Mrs. Edith Wright and\nMrs. W. Edington had charge of\nthe home cooking table and Mrs.\nT. R. Anderson the white elephant\nstalL\nKitchen, arrangement for the do-\nlicipus tea was In the care of Mrs.\nAlex Frew, Mrs. W. Goddard and\nMrs. T. Edmonson. Mrs. M)' Sadler,\nMrs. L. K. Knowler and Mrs. 'T. R.\nAnderson, members of \"B\" branch\nassisted.\nGroom Attended\nWillow Point School\nMarried recently at St. Margaret's Anglican Church in Bradner,\nB. C, were Alice Vera, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Albert Rinas, and,,\nLewis Densham (Denny) Davis, son.\nof Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Davis, RR1,\nMt. Lemman, B. C. '\u25a0\u25a0\nThe groom's grandparents, the\nlate Mr, and Mrs. E. H. H. Apple-\nwhaite, were residents ot Willow,,\nPoint The groom had lived at Wil-;\nlow Point with his parents for two!1!\nor three years, where ha attended\nschool.\nA reception was held in the Al- ;\ndergrove Hotel following the wed- i;\nding ceremony. .   . '\u25a0\u25a0\nOn CWL Projects\nROSSLAND\u2014At the May meeting of the Catholic Womeh's League, Monsignor A. K. Mclntyre Installed the officers for'the coming\nyear. Mrs. P. Haley, president,-named the new committee heads, who\nwill be: education1 committee, Mis.\nJ. Haley; membership, Mrs. C. Cot-\nlin; social action Mrs. E. Lukkar;\nspirituals Mrs. R. Jones; refreshments Mrs. A. Campana; radio-television and films Mrs. J. Bryan;\npress Mrs. M. Driscoll; hospitality\nMrs. J. Page; and citizenship Mrs.\nJ. McAyoy.\nA letter was read to the meeting\nfrom Sisters in India thanking the\nCWL for literature that'had-been\nsent' to them from- Rossland and\nexplaining a great deal about their\nwork in India.\nMrs. J. Page reported that a complete layette had been given to a\nneedy family in this parish.\n, Mrs.- J. McAvoy announced that\nthe citizenship .committee has made\nplans for a novelty card party to be\nheld in May, with proceeds going\nto welfare and the society for handicapped children.\nOn the spiritual side, Mrs. R.\nJones who had set up a small altar\nat the front of the hall, reminded\nthe members of the CWL that May\nis the month of Mary.\nMiss Boland gave an interesting\ntalk on the retreat attended by herself and several other Rossland\nladies at Our Lady of the Valley\nConvent in Kettle Falls, Wash.\nSt. Patrick's circle reported they\nhad realized $100 on their recent\nrummage sale. Mrs. P.,Haley was\nappointed delegate to 'the diocesan\nCWL convention to be held in Qs-\noyoos late in May. Accompanying\nher will be Mrs. J. McAvoy as an\naccredited delegate. -\nNovember 18 was selected as the\ndate for the annual bazaar. The\nLeague will again serve breakfast\nin the Parish hall to approximately\n30 children who will be making\ntheir \"$irst communion at the end\nof May.\nMonsignor Mclntyre Informed the\nmembers \"that a Marian Day celebration for1 the deanery is scheduled for May 30. in Rossland and\nthere will be a procession winding\nup with benediction on the lawn.\nA shower of tea towels, cups and\nsaucers will be held at the JUne\nmeeting to replenish th supplis\nin the parish hall cupboard.\nMrs. H. Christian announced the\nRed Cross materials for quilts, knitting and layettes are ready for distribution to the circles who have\nagreed to work-on these items.\nWinding up the season's activities\na potluck supper will be held in\nJune with St. Francis and St.\nMarys circles in charge of culinary arrangements, and Little Flower and Our Lady of Fatim circles\nassuming the clean-up chores.\nRefreshments were served at the\nclose, of this meeting by Mrs. G.\nDyson, Mrs. P. Haley, .Mrs. P. McCarthy, Mrs. L. Camozzl, Mrs. H.\"\nChristian and Mrs. E.-Secco.\nMoyie Notes\nMOYIE - Mrs. , Kownackl of\nMoyie and son, Dennis Daniel of\nKimberley, returned frorn a'- visit\nwith her other soft, Terence', RCMP,\nstationed at Vancouver.':   ,'.\nMr. and Mrs. K. McKenzie and\nson and daughter1 from Maryfeville\nmotored to Moyie and visited: their\nuncle - and aunt,- Mr: ahd Mrs. W\nRedford.. \u2022    '<:-'   . V,\nMr. and Mrs. George'.'Hay and\ndaughter from Blarchmont, Kimberley, , were among the visitors to\nMoyie'.\nMothers Day SPECIALS\n* DAFFODILS and NARCISSUS\nDozen .\n35*\n2 dozen 65 ri\n'MOTHER'CUPS and SAUCERS 39*\n* GLADIOLUS\nYout Choice of Colors  -\"pkgs,\nSpecially Imported  From  Holland.\nROSE BOWLS\nWith Artificial Rose. Each   \u2022> \t\n2   55*\n\"\u25a0okas. \u2022*,a\u00bbf\n98*\nAll Chocolates 10% DISCOUNT\nFOR MOTHER'S DAY\nFIELD TOMATOES\nSeconds\t\n5     49*\n\u2022a* lb, bskt.     \u25a0 ^\ns\n\u2022 Men's\n\u2022 Women's\n\u2022 Children's\nFoam Crepe,\nGro-Cork\nSport\nComposition Soles\nIdeal\nSummer Footwear\nComplete Range of Sixes\n&\n411 Baker St.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nREAD  THE   CLASSIFIED   DAILY '\n^>s. ^\\ .\u25a0$\u25a0-,\n4*      *\nDOES ALL COOKING\nJOBS A BIG\nSTANDARD MODEL\nCAND0...y\u00a3\/\/&\nCh\/t\/24*UJ\/c\/e\/\n5PACEMAKER\nAUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON HANOI\nm*+**em*tem\u00bbmmt*m0*m* \u00bb.iimiii,\n\u2022 Pushbutton Controls\n6 New Huge-Capacity\nWide-Opening Master\nOven\ne New \"Focused Heat\"\nBroiler .\no Removable, Washable\nCalrod\u00ae Oven Units\u2014\nNo open coils\u2014Calrod\nUnits are fully enclosed;\n\u2022 Automatic Oven Timer\ne New Hi-Speed Surface\nUnits, One Extra Hi*\nSpeed Unit\nOWide-Spsced    Surface\nUnits\n\u00bb Timed Appliance .Outlet\n'and Easy-Change Fuse\n' Receptacle\nO No-Stain Oven Vent\nNELSON ELECTRIC CO., LTD.\n574 Baker St.\nGENERALf$ ELECTRIC\nAUTHORIZED DEALER       Phone 260\n______\n\u25a0 I   -.-. ;'.!   :: \u25a0        .<\u25a0 :;.',:A <:\u25a0\u25a0\"!\n_______*\no..;;:v'V-.^n^..\\VL.v^\n_ _\n-^^^\n\u25a0 ,<i_8y_i\n-\t\n^-        ____i-_.\n\u25a0 : : :\t\n ' ' '\u25a0\nIP       iP^' \" I!W^ff^W^   t\" '\n,' \u00ab \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7,1954\n'\nCanada's Wheal Exports Down\nUW. OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada's ex-\nj,\"' ports of wheat at April 21 In the\n!\u201e', wrrent crop, year were down about\nif .1,0.0,000 bushels from the similar\nperiod a' year earlier.\nBRONCHIAL ASTHMA\nDo you gasp, wheeie and fisht for breath,\n, eoyoocantgetpiOT-nleepfTcmpktOT's\n'      Ml help yon to breathe\nof wheoi-f! end g-aptar\nU_t*D\u00bbck\u00abl   phlcsm   I\nmd wdrii to comfort take RJ-f.\ntoday. 6Ss,|lJS\u00abt ditinbta.\nGeorge Mclvof, chairman of the\nCanadian wheat board, said Thursday this year's exports have been\n182,700,000 bushels against 243,000,-\n000 in the comparable time of 1952-\n53.\nThe current crop year runs from\nAug, 1, 1053, to July 31, 1054.\nTestifying before the Commons\nagriculture coipmlttee, Mr. Mc-\nIvOr also gave these export figures\nfor other grains, with 1052-53 fig-\nurts In brackets:    .\nOats 53,000,000 bushels (42,200,-\n000); barley -7,500,000 (76,300,000).\nSeagrams \"83\"\n0y Seagram's _w_6 Sure\nThis advertisemertt Is not published or displayed by\ndie liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia\nEditor Retires\nFrom Geographic\nWASHINGTON (AP)-Tht Man\nwho headed tha National Geographic Society since 1020 and edited 4ts magazine since 1890, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, has retired at 78,\nIt was under Grosvenor that the\nNational Geographic Magazine grew\nfrom a struggling publication to one'\nof world note. Its circulation was so\n.mall when be took over he carried the entire edition on his back\nto the post office. Last year's output\nwas 20,000,000 copies.\nThe financial success of the magazine provided much of the funds\nused for the society's explorations\nand geographic research.\nGrosvenor was hired to edit the\nmagazine by Alexander Graham\nBell, inventor of the telephone who\nwas president of the society In 1890.\nTwo years later he married Bell's\ndaughter, Elsie, who accompanied\nhim on many of his scientific expeditions. They had two sons and five\ndaughters.\nBell's father-in-law, Gardiner\nGreene Hubbard, founded the society.\nThe geographic society's board of\ntrustees at Gros'venor's suggestion,\nselected as his successor Dr. John\nOliver la Force, an assistant to\nGrosvenor since 1905.\nThey Celebrated\nSeaway News\nMASSENA, N. Y. (AP) - \"Blast\nthe whistle until the air runs out,\"\nthe Mayor ordered the fire department Thursday when he learned of\ncongressional approval' of the St.\nLawrence seaway.\nMayor Stowell T. Fournla's order\nset the fire whistle going for three\nminutes as the city burst out in\ncelebration of the seaway approval.\nThe Massena Observer came out\nwith an extra within minutes of\nthe siren blast.\nSmall groups of smiling Massena residents gathered and talked\nabout the news they had waited\n20 years to hear..\nAnd Simon Gold, owner of the\nMademoiselle shop Immediately\nposted a sign In his store window:\n\"Sale! Twenty per cent off all\nmerchandise.\"\n,.,.,,,. l.^HIS.,, II U.\u00bb.,m, .jl   ... I.\n: For Whiter, Richer, Longer-Lasting Repaint Jobs\nWm<  ' ''\u2022'\u25a0\u2022__\n\u25a0 j___^.               ~-~~.\nSelling Tickets for Empire Games\nJust Child's Play to Sammy Rosen\nYou save time and labor when yon use this\npremium quality alkyd-base exterior house paint,\nbecause one coat does the work of two!\nJiwtt once over with SWP One-Coat Repaint\nWhite and those old painted surfaces look brand\nnew again 1\nm\n4-WAYS BETTER!\nGreater Hiding Power\nOne-Coat Repaint White has twice the\nhiding power of ordinary house paints.\nSingle coat gives rich new finish to most\npreviously-painted surfaces.\nStay* White longer\nImproved, all-weather Self-Cleansing action of SWP One-Coat Repaint White automatically sheds dirt and grime year In,\nyear out, gives your house a refreshing,\nnew white look that lasts.\nDeeper, Warmer Tone\nThe purest white pigments ever used In\nbousi paint combine with exclusive toning\nadditive to eliminate cold, harsh glare\ncommon to ordinary white paint and give\ndeep, rich warmth of tone.\nm\nMore Durable\nYou 11 get years and years of protection\nfrom a single coat of SWP One-Coat Repaint White. New Alkyd content controls\ndrying, and gives a smoother, tougher,\nmore resilient finish.\n.\u25a0it.\nNew Wide Range of Favorite Colors\"!\nSoft, gentle tints that blend with nature's own color\nscheme... g_y, bright permanent hues that\nexcite the fancy and delight the eye.. .you'll find\nthem all in SWP House Paints.\nMore than three times as many colors as ever before\nto choose from, and every one \u2014 made by\nSherwin-Williams, whose time-tested\nreputation for color integrity, durability\nand service stands unsurpassed\nSee fhem at your Sherwin-Williams dealer today\/\nSherwin-Williams\nBy DON MATHE80N   '\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nVancouver (CP> - Samm.\nRosen has 900.000 tickets lining the\nwalls ot hit O-by-13 office, and *\nsystem.\nTicket director Rosen, charged\nwith soiling tickets to the British\nEmpire Games here July 30-Aug. ,7,\nneeds his system. It's a good one.\nHe can say that ha knows where\nevery ticket is at every moment of\nany day, and why. And he can\nprove it.\nThe 35-year-old one-time hockey\nplayer, referee, circus barker, television commentator and now spare-\ntime actor handled all .ticket mailings in the 1048 London Olympics.\nMore than \u00a33;000,000 worth went\nout all over the world from his office. It was the first all-advance, all-\nreserve sale for such an event\nIMPROVED 8INOE\nRosen's ticket methods here are\nidentical, except for what he terms\n0AUL lip, MM.\nthe control book system, which\nis at) improvement.\" Complicated\nto explain, but .simple to work, lt\ngiver Rosen an Iron grip on the destiny of every ticket,   i\nThe control books are looked In a\nfireproof safe every night. If every\nunsold ticket should burn, Rosen\ncould be. back In business .tho next\nmorning.'And ho wouldn't have to\nissue a duplicate ticket.\nTha mall customer Is protected.\nLost, strayed or stolen tickets can\nba replaced with tickets cancelling\nthe original.\nOn the sale Itself, it's \"first come,\nfirst served, no favors.\"  -\n\"But the customer who buys series tickets (every day, for the same\nsport) gets the best seats, and the\nsame seats every day,\"\nEASILY LOCATE 8EATS\nA touch ot Rosen is spread\nthroughout the whole games. He\ndesigned the tickets, watermarked\nlike a dollar bill, which have a seating plan of the particular stadium\nthey are for on tha back. They come\nin nine Colors, one for each sport.\nEXPECTS SELL-OUT\nIn the first week of April, \u25a0\nmonth's ticket sales totalled about\n$19,000. The box-office for local sale\nopened) -April 22. Ticket sales by\nmall now total more than $25,000.\nWith about $400,000 worth to go,\nRosen isn't worried.\n\"At the present rate, once the\nbox-office opens we'll be sold out\nthree or four weeks in advance.\n\"I've got ticket applications from\nAlaska to Peru, from Kansas City\nto California, Jrom Halifax to Victoria. More come in every day.\"\nIn another departure, the customer keeps the ticket and the gatekeeper gets the sub. So Rosen designed a folder to hold the tickets,\nwith this legend on the back:\n'We hope these tickets will be\nretained as souvenirs of a very\npleasant visit to Vancouver, Canada.\"\nSays Red Chinese\nMoves Army South\nTAIPBH. tprnoii (A. t-Tlu l|.\nterior ministry's news service\nThursday said large numbers of Infantry, tank and anti-aircraft units\nof Red China's huge 4th field Army\nhave been moved to South aim\nsoutheast China. The 4th, unite Of\nwhich fought In Korea, presumably\nstill la under tho command V>f den,\nLin Plao, chairman of tho Communist administration for' central-\nsouth China. If true, the movement\nwould (ndlcato a reinforcement ot\npositions opposite Formosa,\nSpain Bans Student\nRiots, Gibraltar\nMADRID (Reuters)\u2014iThe Spanish\ngovernment has Instructed university authorities to prevent any possible student demonstrations against\nQueen Elizabeth's vislUto Gibraltar\nMonday, reliable sources have an\nnounced.\nNafsey Member\nOf Press Club\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The governor-\ngeneral was shorn o. his titles on\nThursday when he drbpped into the\nSparks street quarters of the Ottawa Press Club to accept an honorary membership.\nIn an Informal ceremony, Jim\nNelson of British United Press, president of the club, presented a plain\nmembership card, made out not to\n\"the Rt. Hon, Vincent Massey, CH,\ngovernor-general of Canada,\" but\nsimply to \"Mr. Vincent Massey,\"\nThe president said the club wished to confer membership \"not because of your title, but as a distinguished man of letters and author.\"\nThe new member, who stayed to\nchat and visit, promised to obey'\nhouse rules and said he hoped to\nuse his card frequently.\nVan Fleet At Seoul\nSEOUL (AP) - Gen. iamii\nVan Fleet arrived today on \u25a0 _\u25a0.\nto assess United States military'\nto South Korea, 'Japan ahd J\ntlonalist China. The former m\n6th Army Commander was gree\nat the airport by scores of dlgiili\nies, including President SvnM\nRhee, and 150,000 cheering Kofi\nlined the road to Seoul to w\u00abM\nVan Fleet. \u2022  M\nHOW ro HELP Yi\nSore, Painful Pil\n1' ,ou are disoatiragtS . sbdul ...\non whan rou try Hem-Rnld \u00bbn Intt\nlie  Ircalment, '\nGel > packnse of Hom-Rold it in? <\nIon ind use aa directed. Vou will\nteased at how quickly tout pile troiibl\nrelieved. Only $1 59 lot the bit 60 tl\nagitata, 11 you ire not 100% pleased \u25a0\nlid ol the itching soreness and bun\nain ol your piles a grand surprise aw\nsins Hem Roid 2 or i days as a tut,''\nor your money bark. Refund agreen\nby all drug  stores.\nLOOK  THIS WAY!\nButton on \u2014 or button off the\nscalloped bolero according to the\nwhim of the weather! So gay \u2014 so\neasy-to-sew \u2014 so smart in checks\nor plaid 'n' plain! Make this now\ntor hot days ahead! Choose cotton,\nsharkskin, linen \u2014 all washable.\nPattern 92M: Misses' Sizes 12.\n14, 10, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 30, 38, 40,\n42. Size 18 ensemble 3V< yards.39-\ninch; 1ft yards contrast.\nSend THIRTY.FIVE CENTS\n(35c) In coins (stamps cannot be\naccepted) for this pattern. Print\nplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,\nSTYLE NUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMAHTIN, care of Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept., Nelson.\n7bwihcAa(t.\nblf. AUVUL tWfa&lBA.\nIron-on Designs\nin Glorious Colors\nAbbott and Howe\nLeave For Virginia\nOTTAWA (CP) - Trade Minister\nHowe and Finance Minister Abbott\nleft by plane Thursday for Hot\nSprings, Va\u201e to attend meetings of\nthe business advisory council of the\nUnited States, department of commerce.\nMr. Abbott will lead a discussion\nFriday on the Canadian economy\nand Mr. Howe will spealcat a dinner Friday night.\nThey plan to return Monday.\nMassey Home\nFrom Washington\nOTTAWA (CP) - Rt Hon. Vincent Massey, governor-general of\nCanada, arrived home by air Wednesday from a three-day official\nvisit to Washington.\nAn RCAF guard ot honor was\npresent for the arrival, but there\nwas a minimum of ceremony.\nmake a date to\nProof-Drive\nPHONE YOUR METEOR DEALER\nBEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR...PROOF-DRIVE METEOR\n701 Bokor Street\nBEACON MOTORS\nNelson, B.C. Phone 578\nPARAKEETS in color\u2014iron 'em\non linens in seconds! In a glorious color combination of tropic\nblue, sun yellow and bright green,\nthey beautify kitchen towels, tablecloths, curtains, aprons] No embroidery \u2014 no sewing \u2014 no applique. Everyone loves parakeets \u2014\n\u2022end now!\nJiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pattern\n845 has 8 parakeet color motifs; 414\nx4% to 6ftx3ft Inches.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\nIn coins (stamps cannot ba accepted) for this pattern to Nelson\nDaily News, Needlecraft jDept.,\nNelson. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER and SIZE, your NAME\nand ADDRESS.\nDon't miss our Laura Wheeler\n1054 Needlecraft Catalog! 70 embroidery, crochet, color - transfer\nand embroidery patterns to send\nfor \u2014 plus 4 complete patterns\nprinted In book. Send, 25 cents for\nyour copy today! Ideas for gifts,\nbazaar sellers, fashions.\nAnother offering of 1953 Model Frigidaires.\nThere are only a few left, so shop early.\nMODEL MS-90\nNine cubic feet size with ipace for 40 lbs. of frozen food.\nAutomatic defrosting model. 3?Q 7^\nRegular 429.75. SPECIAL 3-0. \/ J\nMODEL AS-88\n8.8 cubic foot size will hold 30 lbs. of    73Q *7C\nfrozen food. Regular 299.75. SPECIAL **+ '   '*\nMODEL AS-61\n6.1 cubic foot capacity. Freezer will hold 16 lbs. of\nfrozen rooa. Keguiar 269.75. 99Q \"7C\nSPECIAL  ___   lelmWolj\n$10.00 DOWN    -\nBALANCE   ON   EA8Y  TERMS  AT  8PECIAL   LOW   RATES.\nMODEL SS-86\n8.6 cubic foot size with full width freezer cheat that will hold 38 lbs. of frozen\nfood. Has automatic reset defrosting. Regular 339.75. SPECIAL\t\n\u00abMs*n_\u00aba--MNM_B\u00ab_\u00ab_a_^\n249\n75\nMcLennan, McFeely & Prior Ltd.\n476 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 1300\nM '..-\u25a0' \u2022-\u25a0\/\u25a0\u25a0:\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^m\n \/33>\nSchool Auditorium Rentals\nMay Be Revised in Trail District\n_  TRAIL\u2014Rentol schedules tor use\nof school auditoriums In the district\n[V.may be revamped by the'board of\ntrustees for Trail school district.\nThe subject is at the moment, under\ndiscussion following presentation of\nschedules ot auditorium rentals at\njjs Vancouver, New Westminster, Oliver and Penticton by two delegates\n.;trom  the  Trail  Arts   and  Crafts\n; Society.\nAfter-handing over the schedules\nto board chairman Harold Doyle,\n\" one of the delegates, A. W. H. Busby,\nnoteM Wednesday that charges in\nTrail \"might bear some adjustments\n' downwards.\"\nTrustee E. B. Broadhurst asserted\nthat Vancouver auditoriums did not\nhave as many requests as In Trail.\nMr. Busby observed that In particular the request was tor a different rate for the Intermediate\ngroup of societies who put on local\nshows.\nChairman Doyle stated that the\nboard's relevant committee was\nstudying the present rates.\nCurrent rates for hiring of audl-\nI toriums in the city are like this:\nFor   commercial   enterprises  or\nlocal societies\u2014Crowe high. $100;\njunior high, $83; Rossland high, $60;\n: 3. L. Webster, $35; Cook Ave., $25;\nL. J. Morrish, $25.\nFor activities encouraged and recognized by the Department of Education such as drama and music\nfestivals\u2014Crowe high, junior high,\nDental Program\nExtended in Trail\nTRAIL \u2014 The program at present In force, in Trail city schools\nto prevent dental decay among\ngrade one children is to be extended\nto include all grade one children\nIn the district\nThe board of trustees for Trail\nschool   district  also   decided  that\nparents of children taking part In\nthe plan should pay $5 for each\ni, child. The provincial  government\n! has agreed to pay halt the costs end\nthe school board will make up the\n. balance.\nThe  scheme which  affects city\n'. schoolchildren   started   this   term.\nTBie district plan will start next\nSeptember at the beginning of the\nschool year.\n\u2022- Last February the board set aside\na sum of $1000 towards the program.\nThe trustees then agreed that the\nbest way to launch the scheme was\n.to start with grade one children\nonly and develop it Into other\nS grades In later years. -\nReports from other school centres\nIndicated that the .continuity of\nattendance had been high and\ndental health benefits derived from\nthe service had been marked.\n, At present four dentists are helping the plan. Their wage scale Is\n$8 an hour. With dentists paid on a\nsession basis, the average cost per\nchild then decreased because the\ntime spent on each child decreased\nas more were maintained rather\nthan restored to dental health.\nKEYS MADE\nAND LOCKS 8ERVICED\nTRAIL ROD AND\nGUN STORE\nEverything for tha Sportsman\n958 Eldorado Phone 979\nHOME OF FINE FOODS\nSTAR CAFE\nChinese Dishes a Specialty\n167 Spokane St        Trail, B.C.\nB-\nSIGSWORTH'S\nSaw and Lawn Mower\nSharpening Shop\nGUAHANTEED WORK\ntm MeBrlde St. Trail\nPhone 214S-R\nOBAL'S\n. SASH AND DOOR\nAll Types of\nBuilding Supplies, Marine Supplies\nand Water Skis a Specialty\nPHONE 2204-R-4 BOX 122\nTRAIL, B.C.\n(.Merest Motors Ltd.\nTrail's Car Accessory House\nFirestone Home and Auto Supply\nRadiator Specialists\nEras Highway Drive \u2014 Glenmerry\nPHONE 1555\nMITCHELL\nTRANSFER AND FUEL LTD.\nBooker Furnaces Sales and Service\nTrail\u20141191 Pins, Phona 62 and 1321\nCastlegar\u2014Box 668, Phona 3661\nRossland high, $25; J. L. Webster,\n$15; Cook Ave. and L. J. Morrish,\n$10.\nThere is no rental charge for activities sponsored by the schools\nusing school students where no\nadmission charge is made. Where\na charge is made then a rental, of\nIS per cent of the net gate Is\nexacted.\nProvided no admission Is charged\nthere is no rental levied upon\nteachers' conventions, meetings of\nprincipals or teachers, meeting of\nParent-Teacher Associations and\nmeetings of the Trall-Rossland local\nof the B.C. Teachers' Federation.\nBoard To Pay\nMeet Expenses\nTRAIL \u2014 Trail District school\nboard has agreed to pay $35 to\ncover the expenses of Trail elementary schools track and field\nassociation annual track meet May\n21. Trustee B. E. Smith was charged\nwith the task of presenting the cup\nto the winning school or crests to\nthe winners of each age group.\nThe civil defence committee reported that defence practices had\nbeen carried out at James L. Webster, Trail junior high, Sunningdale,\nLaura J. Morrish, Tadanac, Central\nand J. Lloyd Crowe high schools.\nFour trustees hope to attend the\nB.C. school trustees association annual meeting at Penticton Sept. 29\nand 30 and Oct. I.\nFour trustees also signified they\nhope to attend the meeting of West\nKootenay branch of the trustees\nassociation at Castlegar.\n. The board approved two resignations and three appointments. The\nresignations were those of Mrs.\nKathleen Waters, senior high school\ncommercial teacher, and Miss Joyce\nMorrison, home economics teacher\nat the junior high school.\nThe appointments Miss Phyllis\nThompson to a grade one position\nIn a graded elementary school, J.\nH. Smith to an English and Social\nStudies position and B. L. Turvey\nto a secondary school.\nHero-Worshipper\nSaved by Hero\nPORT MOODY, B. C. (CP)-Box-\ner Steve Phare, 22-year-old contender for the Canadian amateur\nmiddleweight championship, is a\nreal hero in the eyes of lljyear-old\nBobby Robertson of Port Moody.\nPhare who was doing some road\nwork near Chllllwack on Sunday\nin preparation for the Canadian\nchampionships at Toronto, rescued\nthe boy from the Icy' waters of\nHope slough.\nBobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.\nRobertson, wa'S fishing from a ledge\nbeneath a small bridge, when he\nslipped Into the water. Unable to\nswim, he floundered around until\nhis leet rested on a rock, allowing\nhim Jo keep his nose just abovd\nthe surface, j\nPhare, trotting along near the\nbridge, dived Into the water and\nswam to shore with the boy.\nNO FIRE HAZARD\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A spokesman for the.B.C. Forest Service\nsaid Wednesday In Vancouver that\nanother month and a halt ot safe\nconditions can be expected before\nwoods are closed because ot fire\nhazards.:.- \u25a0    \u2022\nTho spokesman said a mild dan:\nger period appeared on the lower\nmainland during the last two- weeks\nwhen trees were dried out. However, green growth now Is general\nthroughout the province, eliminating the fire hazard for the present.\nTrail Red Cross\nPrepared\nII Flood Comes\nTRAIL\u2014In the event of a flood,\nTrail Red Cross Society's disaster\nservice committee will operate\nwithin the civil defence group In\nthe city as its welfare section, committee chairman R. E. Hawkes said\nat a Red Cross executive meeting\nattended by 25 members.\nAlthough the-clvil defence Is generally concentrated In Trail itself\ntha committee will carry on Its\nusual duties In the Red Cross district roughly from Castlegar to\nWaneta. It there is a flood it is\nalso possible that the civil defence\nmay have to call upon Red Cross\nresources for such equipment as\nbedding.\nG. L. Filipelli, chairman of the\nblood donor panel, said the society's\nquota of blood was 1500 pints during June 9, 10 and 11 when the\nmobile blood donor clinic arrives*\nin Trail.\nThe reason for the higher quota\nis that the Red Cross Is collecting\nblood for the manufacture of gamma globulin, the drug giving temporary immunization to polio.\nThe Red Cross Is planning a\n\"blitz\" night early in June when\nevery household will be canvassed.\nMrs, James Bryden, loan cupboard chairman, spoke of the favorable reception to the cupboard\nby the public. Mrs. Bryden Is planning an extension of the services\nas soon as the loan cupboard can\nbe moved to new quarters.\nSam Kbnkin, Jr., was highly\npraised for his hard work in support of the cupboard.\nWeather Not Tax To\nBlame For Slow Sale\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Cool weather and not an Increase in sales\ntax was plamed Thursday by some\ndealers for a drop in Vancouver retail business during April.\n* The sales tax was lncressed April\n1 from three to five per cent.\nA spokesman for a small goods\nchain said the tax change had no\neffect at all on their lines.\n, Others interviewed during a survey reported slower trade, but\nmainly because of unseasonal Weather.\nHEADS CHAMBER\nLONDON (CP) - Leslie B. Sutcliffe, representing a Kingston,\nOnt., company (A, Davis and Son\nLtd.) has been elected president\nof the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Great Britain.\nWarfield To Buy New Fire Truck\n'TRAIL \u2014 The Warfield board ot\ncommissioners has authorized the\npurchase of a new $12,3591 Ira truck.\nAt a special meeting they accepted\nthe tender ot the Silver Line Distributing Co.; western agents lor\nPierre Thibault Company, for the\ntruck which has a 500-gallon per\nminute pumper. Delivery is expected July 1.\nThe commissioners also paved the\nway for building a fire hall to house\nthe truck. They completed negotiations with Joseph Shutek for property on which the fire hall and the\nproposed village office will be built.\nTrail architect Paul Smith has\nbeen commissioned to draw up\nplans for the two buildings which\nwill cost an estimated $30,000.\nThe fire ball, to cost an estimated\nSchool Inspector\nScorns Homework\nPETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)\u2014A\npublic school inspector says homework is a hoary tradition and any\nteacher who assigns lt demonstrates\nhis incapacity.\nDr. T. H. W. Martin made the\ncomment in addressing the annual\nconference of the Ontario Urban\nand Rural. Trustees' Association,\nCentral Zone. He said it may be\nonly incapacity to cover the course\nset out by the departments of education, but it is incapacity of some\nsort.\nThe teacher who shows Intelligence is the one who inspires pupils to do homework on their own,\nDr. Martin said.\n'\nCINDER BLOCKS\n\u2022 Concrete Blocks\n\u2022 Chimney Blocks\n. STEAM CURED\nGovernment tested products. Steam cured. Production\n4000 units per eight hour shift. We deliver anywhere.\nKORPAK Cement Products\n154 Wellington Street     Trail, B.C.      Phone 991-L-l\nDistributor! for Our Products In Nelson\nK. W. DIXON CO. - 701 Front St., Nelson, B.C.\n$12,000 to $13,000, will be completed\nfirst. The property on which the\nbuildings will be erected is located\nbetween the highway and tho railway across from the end of Laurier\nDrive and is on the site of the old\nShutek farm.\nNew Sunningdale School Tenders\nMay Be Called May 10 Board Told\nTRAIL \u2014 Tenders for tha proposed work on Sunningdale school\nmay be called May 10, reported\nConstruction Chairman Trustee Eric\nBroadhurst to the board of trustees\nof school district No. 11 Wednesday\nnight.   '   .\nLast month Trustee Broadhurst\nmade a trip to Victoria,,to expedite\nnegotiations between the'board and\nthe department of education, Final\nplans for the school had been In the\nhands ot education officials at tha\nprovincial capital since April 23, he\nnoted. \u2022 [,\nFinal plans on Montrose and\nFrultvale schools were sent May 3.\nReferring to th* school at Montrose he noted that lt would be\nnecessary to buy additional property to accommodate the proposed\nnew building.\nEarlier In the year the building\nplans had been held up by the\ngovernment, Hardest hit ot the\nprojects at the time were at Frultvale and Sunningdale-, scheduled to\nbe ready by the fall, A trio of\nrepresentatives comprising Mr.\nBroadhurst, School Inspector W. E.\nLucas and Secretary Treasurer R.\nC, Smith 'subsequently obtained\npermission to go ahead with working plans. ,\nPrincipal of J. Lloyd Crowe High\nSchool A. E. Allison drew the\nboard's attention to the need for a\nbackstop at tha school playground\nto protect neighboring windows.\nThe playground could be used tor\nmarbles or badminton at the\nmoment but was unsuited tor ball\ngames, said Mr. Allison.\nThe ground will be investigated\nby the construction and property\ncommittees,\nM. F. Beale presented the board\nwith   a   report   of  evening   class\nSeek Govt. Aid For\nCivil Servants\nVICTORIA (CP) - The provincial government will be asked to\ncontribute to the unemployment Insurance fund tor all civil servants.\nVictoria District Trades and La-\nactlvltles at the junior high school\ntogether with soma' recommendations which tha board agreed to\nconsider, .. . ,\nMr, Beale la quitting the position\nof night school principal and\noffered to assist his successor In\nevery way to take over the ppst.\nNo successor has yet been named.\nYOU CAN DEPEND ON\nR*t.oMf.\u00aby\u00abfiiHo       .4d____Ml___  \u00a5\n,-jjov-eioea told*\ntUHl mttt, but-\n\u2022oho, tired feeling,\ndisturbed real often\nfollow. Dodd'a\nKidney tm* itimu.\nliti kidney* lo\nnormil duly. You \u25a0\nfeel better\u2014sleep I\nbetter, work better. I\nSat Dodd'* it tuy * _^. ,_,\nruf itort You eta XtSstT^TlTt\ndepend on Dodd'a.       ^^      ^\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\n%.PILLS\\J\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7,1954 \u2014 7\nbor Council (AFL-TLC) accepted a\nsuggestion to that effect In a report\nby secretary Percy Rayipent\nThe council's action followed after It expressed displeasure with\nlay-offs of hospital Insurance workers, many of whom were not eligible for unemployment benefits.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nEXTRA P-AYH*\nGLYNDEBOURNE, Eng, (CP) - |\nFirst-nighters   at   the   new   play\n\"Like Stars Appearing\" were star-  :\ntied  by  a  brown  bat  fluttering\naround the foyer. Officials said the\nbat  first  turned  up  during  the \\\nwitches' scene In a production of\n\"Macbeth\" last\/year, and now la\nconsidered \"a regular,\"      , :li    .\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by tho\nLiquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n\u2014 or a little of both? You'll find the gay versatility of\nOldemobile deepens your enjoyment of any event;\nThere's something so heartwarming In just the look of the car\u2014Ion|v\nlow, and sleek, with a lively harmony of glamorous colors; Then, there s\nthe sense of power you get .from the history ^making new edition of the famous. \"Rocket\"\nengine. And this great, high-compression 185 h.p. power plant is so beautifully balanced by\nOldsmobile's superb riding qualities that you're cradled in comfort, easy and safety, always;\nBut words can only tell you so much! We suggest you let your eyes and driving experience\ntell you the full story of this year's magnificent 88 and 98 Oldsmobiles; Ask your nearest\ndealer to let you get behind tie wheel. And from the moment you turn the ignition key,\nyou'll find the pleasure's all yours\u2014-in more ways than you behoved possible;\nCorner Stanley and Vernon Street\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 35\n\"BEST   \u00a9EAl   IN   MILES,JALWAYS   LOOK TO IMPERIAL   for   the   best\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7,19S4\n..\u2014--I,.....,,.,,,\nTAKE OUR ADVICE!\nHusbands, Sons, All\n(You Menllf.tadoubt\nyou can count on our\nunderstanding staff to\nhelp you through. \u2014\nSizes, colors, styles are\nno secret to us \u2014 In\nfact they're our job!\n. And if we happen to\nbe wrong, Mother can\na 1 w a y s exchange \u2014\nthat's \"Bay\" policy.\nTake advantage too of\n\"Anniversary Sal e\"\nsavings \u2014 two days\nmore!\nKMMBSWOOL SWEATERS\nflPECIALLY FOR MOTHER\nSSJjJf. Weekend Only \u2014 Imported English lambswool'\nsweaters at family savings! Fully fashioned sleeves, crisp\nclear, colors , ,\u00ab and made to retain their outstanding\nAppearance through years of wear and washing. Sizes.\n84 toj 40. Cherry, grey; blue, aqua, lilac.\nMbrtSleevePull- J Q\/\\ Cardigans. C QQ\nipyersriReg. 4.95. .. 3 . 3*7    Reg. 6.95 J \u2022 O *.\nCamisoles V Half Slips\n.DOUBLE BENEFIT 1\n\/Phis is. the weather and these are what she'll be wearing\n\u2022it Summer through. Crisp, snow-white cotton delicately\ntritomed with,eyelet.\u2014 Mother wijlthafik.you \u2014 and\njjou'll save. Si_es S-M-L.\nCAMISOLfcS       HALF-SLIPS THE SET\n1.49      1.69      2.99\nYLON BRIEFS\n, PLAIN 'N' PRETTY\n'A-new low price on-these-dainty little briefs fashioned\n|b-, lovely nylon tricot. With or without lace to suit her\ntaste ... and in white and pastels. CQ\nSizes small, medium, large. Pair    \u2022 \u25a0\/Jf\nMother would love several of\nthese beautiful bushes for her\ngarden, on Mother's Day. Last\njhipment now in, with 20\nvarieties to choose from in\niUinbers and regulars. Give\nllpm a gift that will bloom\n[tir years.\n!9C 2for$1-69\nSUMMER HANDBAGS\nijhe. ideal gift for Mom at a real saving. Simulated effects\nH plastic such as crystal, basket pearl, teardrop, bamboo,\nMilan straw and dice in wanted styles \u2014 tote,, pouch\nahd shoulder box. n QQ\n^li at one low price &m\u00bb7*\nNYLON GLOVES\nA, wonderful and economical gift for Mother. Two lovely\nSteles to choose from, in 100% nylon. Bright colors in\n\u00bbd, navy awj white. Sizes 6 to 8. QQ\nRair- :., -    .170\nLUGGAGE\nNEW- LOW PRICES\nStart .Mother off with a piece of matched luggage at\nthe \"Bay.\" Famous names as \"McBrine,\" \"Travelgard\"\nHid \"Eveleigh\" are represented in open stock patterns.\nfuy one now and add to it later. Prices run from\n14.50 ,.$59\nEmbroidered Pillow Cases\n1 gift that Mother will cherish .. , Beautiful hand-embroidered pillow slips made in Ireland. Excellent quality\nh white with soft pastel designs. Attractively wrapped\nihd ready to use. Size 42 x 36. * QQ\nSpecial, pair ! JmoifiF\nIADIES' SLIPPERS\nSpecial value for Mother's Day giving. Reg. 5.95 moccasin\nUppers, made from soft elk leather with thick fur trim.\nColors of white or grey. \/     A QQ\niCcial, pair    Msi*r\u00a5\nCan't Decide an Her Gift?\nTHEN GIVE HER A HUDSON'S BAY CO.\nGIFT CERTIFICATE\nGood In Any of Our Stores!\nHF\nY&b&\n.$   \u2022   \u25a0     .-.if'\nFRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY\nDON'T MISS THESE SENSATIONAL\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022. '\u25a0   \u2022 ,   . \u2022'   '     :       \u2022' Jf# v. fi.:c l   '.\u25a0.-.. '-..'.  \u25a0,\u25a0'.\u25a0:\n\u25a0 '     .    \\ '\u25a0\u25a0'..'\u25a0 \"'' *^\u00bb'**.i>*1 . ' \" ':...\u25a0    \" ,'\n-\u25a0-.-.\n...\nFor the Final Days of the BAY'S 284th ANNIVERSARY SALE We Hare Planned These Outstanding Savings For the Men in\nYour Family... Check These Low, low Prices I They Cannot Be Beaten! You Save 10 to 20 per Cent on These Always\nNeeded \"Must\" Items in Work, Sport and Dress Clothing and Shoes! Plan Now To Stock Up On Dad's Clothing Needs...\nUse th* Bay's Easy Budget Plan..... 14 Down ... Balance in 3 Monthly Payments... No Carrying Charge, or Use Your\nCharge Account.\nSAVE 15% TO 20%\nSHIRTS\nFully cut in popular\nolive drill. Sanforized\ntot lasting fit. Tailored like a dress shirt.'\nSizes 14% to 17%.\nPANTS\nSturdy sanforized cotton drill made to take\nhard wear. Extta-\nEtrong, zipper and\npockets. Sizes 30 to 42.\n3\nSAVE 12% ! REG. 3.95\nMENS BLUE DENIMS\nA \"must\" for the outdoor worker \u2014, and handy\naround the home, too. Strong 8-ounce blue denim\nin regular cut style. Metal but- '.' ^^ _\u25a0 _%\ntons, rivetting at strain points. ^J 49\nSanforized. Sizes 30 to 44 waist. ' ' ( \u00b0^\n2 for 6.89. Pair\t\nSAVE 12% ! REG. 2.95\nMEN'S CHECKED SHIRTS\nA super value for workers and. sportsmen!\nBright checked lighter weight suedine in full,\nroomy cut and strongly stitched seams. Sanforized. Sizes\n14% to 17%. 2 for 4.59.\nEach\t\nSAVE OVER $1! REG. 5.95\n\/\nS\nBib style overalls by \"Caribou\" \u2014 made of ejrtra-\nstrohg 8-ounce blue denim\nsanforized for true fit.\nRivetted and triple stitched at points of strain.- \u2014\nSizes 36 to 46. Pair\t\nSAVE 20% ! REG. 2.50\nMEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS\nAn ideal shirt for Summer work!\nmedium weight chambrdy cut\nby Peerless in>a roomy, well\ntailored size. Breast pocket. \u2014\nSizes 14% to<17. Each\t\nSAVE OVER,50! REG. .79\nSanforized\n99\n1\nMEN'S SUMMER SOCKS\nA practical 2%-lb. weight work sock for Summer wear. All grey   ifl^ g*   fSf\nwool with nylon-re-   ^W  t     ^m \u00bbw_f\ninforced   heels   and     aw    tOF   I\ntoes. Red tops    _\u25a0_\u25a0 \u25a0\nSAVE OVER .40! REG. 1.39\nMEN'S ROPER GLOVES\nSturdy roper style gloves with\nwrist tab, in split moose tan\nleather. Supple and light\nweight. Sizes:-medium, large.\n2 for 1.89.   Pair\t\nSAVE 25% ! REG. 4.95\nMEN'S SPORT SHIRTS\nTop styling by \"Leighton\",and-\"Tobke\" in washable\nrayon gabardine. Many, many popular\nplain shades in both dark and light     ^^    7 A\nshades. White pearl buttons. Sizes S,     .\"M *Im\nM, L and XL for the big men! \u2014     _1\n2 for -7.49.   Each........     mkW\nSAVE 25%! REG. .69\nMen's SHIRTS n SHORTS\nRib knit Unde'rshirtsj sleeveless style, and cotton jockey-\nstyle shorts to match \u2014 both at one\nlow price! Shorts have strong elastic\nwaistband   and . elasticized   legband.\nS, M, L.  2 for .85. Each     \u2022\"\nSAVE OVER 3.50! REG. 11.95\nMENS NYLO-GAB SLACKS\nTop styling \u2014 correct attention to tailoring \u2014 make\nthese slacks an extra good buy. One-year guaranteed\nnylon-blend gabardine in popular plain\nshades. Taped and double-sewn pockets\nand  self  belt.  Sizes, 30  to  40....\nPair  .: : .'.\t\n;ar guc\n8\n.33\nS\nReg.59.50\nYesl Twenty-five only, men's\nS two-piece suits In .your choice\nof gabardine or worsted' all\nwoor cloths. All very . well\ntailored With full satin lining.\nBoth single and double breasted styles. Sizes 36 to 40 strictly limited. So shop earlyl\nMP-\nSAVE $f! REG. 5.95\nMens Broadcloth\namas\ncUJU       J. i\n4\n95\nFamous brand broadcloth,by \"Arrow\" and \"Forsyth\"\nin several two-tone' plain shade designs.   All   top * >&uality   materials\nthroughput.    Bottoms . have   elastic\nwaistband. Sizes A to E. Pair\t\nSAVE 12% ! REG. 4.95\nMen's Arrow Dress Shirts\nFine quality mercerized broadcloth in\nwhites, plain shades and fancy stripes.\nYour choice of fused or soft collar\nstyles. Regular or French cuffs. Sizes\n14% to 17. Each\t\nSAVE 20% ! REG. 1.50\nMen's Interlock T-SHIRTS\nThe most popular T-shirt for men! Plain shade cotton\ninterlock made in England in crew\nneck, short sleeve style. White, yellow, beige, blue. Sizes small, medium,\nlarge.   2 for 2.29.   Each  _\n\u00ab*\nBig Savings! Work and Dress Shoes!\nSAVE $2! REG. 17.95\nSAVE 3.50! REG. 13.50\nMEN'S HI-TOP BOOTS\nQuality' all the way in- this- oiWan leather boot, made\nfrom finest leathers. Double out-     g4 . pi    QE\nside counter for-added'strength     T   Ifek ,7 J\n,.and safety. Triple leather soles   -   \u25a0:>'-'^^Pt:-'\nand solid heels. Special price ...        \u25a0  \u2022^\nSAVE $2! REG. 10.95\nMEN'S WORK BOOTS\nMade by one of Canada's leading.man-\nufacturers. Full grain black leather\nwork boots; solid' triple \u2022 leather soles\nand heels with military plate. Pair\n8\nMEN'S USUAL SHOES\n9\"\nNo\" lacing, .just slip them on and\nwalk away, elastic side g&re does\nthe rest. Moccasin vamp style in\neither black or trown. Sizes 6-to 11.\nSpecial, pair ...,.:.......:;n,,...'..\t\n84\nSAVE 15% ! REG. 8.45\nMEN'S DRESS SHOES\nSeveral styles in these ever-popular\nmen's and young men's shoes. 4 styles\nto choose from. Tappers are bf calf\nleather'With lieolite soles and leather\nheels. Special^ pair \u201e...; ...\nSAVE 30%! REG. 4.50\nMEN'S CANOE,SHOES\nSturdy leather moccasins with extra'\nsole and-drawstring. Sturdy' construction. Sizes 6.to: 10. Special, pair\u25a0\u2022-.,.'_.;;.:..\n_i '  '\u2022  '.'\u25a0:'  ''\u25a0\u25a0':\n6\n2\n99\n \u2022   \t\n w\n_dwersr Plans lo Test Floodlighting\nA Kootenay Launch Club-City\ntommltteo will approach trustees\npf -Nelson Rowing Club for a clarl-\nJication of plans for the future of\nIho historic sculling organization\nperc.\nA problem has been created by\nhe Rowing Club's more or lets\nnoribund state coupled with the\ntact that a berth for Its Clubhouse\nIs no longer available at the oity\nTioathouse yards. The City yards\nSave been emptied to make way\nlor the new air harbor, and walks\naire soon to be demolished and\npiles removed,\nA berth in the Launch Club's\nbards had been made available, but\npo far the rowers have not taken\n|ip the offer or indicated whether\nhey intend to meet the Launch-\nnen's terms. The new berth was\nAvailable provided the Rowing\njjiub leased frontage and paid\npearly membership fee plus light\nrates as do all members.\nAnnual meeting of the Launch\nSlub appointed a committee of Ed-\nyard Stromstead, Leonard Batley\n_arry Procter to Interview Rowing\npiub trustees, Mayor Joseph Kary\nvill represent the city In the discussions.\nMAINTAIN TRADITIONAL\n-ROUP\nThe  proposition  of the Rowing\nblub making use of a large raft of\nfew logs lt owns as foundation for\nnew boathouse in which to house\n: equipment will be placed before\nstees.   Launch   Club   members\ntare reluctant to accept the pres-\nInt old clubhouse because the con-\nlition it has fallen Into in the last\n(ear makes lt a fire and storm haz-\nrd. However, if was felt every ef-\nort should be made to prevent the\n(lowing Club from disbanding en-\nrely considering Its contributions\ni Nelson sport traditions and hon-\nIrs In the past.\nFLOODLIGHTING\nThe Launch Club will continue\neffort to Improve its waterfront\nletup,  It was decided. A test of\npoodllghting  will be  carried  out\nvlth Installation of a first unit on\nhe lead-in walk. Considerable im-\nbrovement in the wiring has already been carried out, the walk\nwiring and boathouse services now\nbeing  on  separate  circuits.  It   Is\nnow required that each house be\nEquipped with a fuse plug protector\nhd cut-out switches.\nTest of floodlighting was decided upon following a report by R. W.\nBennett,   and...Information   from\nfayor Joseph Kary that the city\nvould be unable,to Install a light\nSuch an installation would require\nnew transformer because no fur\nther load could be put on present\nequipment in the area, the mayor\nsaid. Cost would be $250. The city\nappreciated the value of the Club,\nthe waterfront facilities lt provided and Its desire for Improvement\nas part of the overall waterfront\nprogram, and he was* sure Electrl\ncal Superintendent A. C. VanSack\ner would do \"all he could to cooperate In meeting the club's requests when possible.\"\nMembership is now at 75 following acceptance of a number of boat\nowners previously accommodated\nIn the city yards.\nA move to encourage greater\nunity of action with the Nelson\nPower Boat Association will be\nundertaken. Joint social activities\nmay be encouraged, if the other\ngroup becomes interested. Mr.\nBennett and W. C. McDonald were\nasked to approach the Power Boaters.\nGILBERT RETURNED    .\nL. F. Gilbert was maintained in\nhis perennial post as commodore\nat the elections. Dr. Ray Shaw was\nelected honorary commodore, R.\nW. Bennett, captain, Guy Mayo\nsecretary-treasurer, William Voung\nauditor, Mr. Batley, Mr. Strom-\nstead and Mr. Procter, board of\ngovernors.\nAppointed to the property committee were Tony Bell, Ole Anderson and Ralph Hale.\nThe Club last year spent $564 to\nrepair club walks, $228 for city\ntaxes and lease, $188 for -city lights.\nReceipts were $1630, expenditures\n$1589.\nCROW'S NEST PASS\nBASEBALL MEETING\nSET FOR SUNDAY\nNATAL \u2014 The', organizational\nmeeting of the Crow.'s Nest. Pass\nBaseball League is slated to take\nplace In Blairmore May 9, during\nwhich time ft is expected that the\nCNP Baseball League will re-organize for the 1954 season.\nAll clubs intending to enter teams\nin the league are asked to be represented at this meeting. Clubs not\nIntending to enter the league are\nasked to Inform secretary-treasurer\nA. Tiberg of Blairmore,\nLast year the Crow's Nest Pass\nBaseball League comprised five\nteams: Fernie Falcons, Natal-Michel\nRed Sox, Coleman Cubs, BHarmore\nCanucks and Plncher Creek Dominoes.\nUruguay, smallest republic in\nSouth America, has an area of 72,-\n000 square miles.\nlite tMfig a Mer(\n(J^Uthr^MKkbmiion ftwtey!\nThat good \"cushiony\" feeling you get yrith Texaco\nMarfak Is due to its toughness and long life. It resists\n\"pound-out\" and \"squeeze-out\", sticks to bearings, fights\nwear all the way. Drive in and enjoy a Texaco Marfak\njob\u2014nowl\nCity Tire Service\n206 BAKER\nPHONE 1427\nthe Golfer\nEverything in jackets\nthat will help you get\ninto the swing. Easy\ncomfort that will make\nit certain you will go\nthe course in par or\nunder.\nHughes-Stuart Men's Wear\n459 WARD ST-\nPHONE 425\nladles Fastball\nOlive Swlhart was elected to the\npost of president of the Nelson and\nDistrict Ladies' Fastball League,\nsucceeding Mary McGinn.\nTwenty-one members turned out\nto discuss plans for the coming\nseason when for the second year\nit is expected a four-team league\nwill be formed.\nNelson, as last season, will field\ntwo teams with Salmo and South\nSlocan making up the balance of\nthe league.\nAlready signed to play this season\nare Ruth Bambrlck, Myrna Cain,\nPat Ozey, Iris Valentine, Jeannette\nMacDonald, Donalda Ure, Jean\nMitchell, Marg Bing, Grace Sinclair, Shirley Wilson, Audrey Ger-\nrlsh, Berna MacKay, Olive Swlhart,\nHelen (BHickie) Kanlgan, Verda\nPratt, Lowelle Plamondon, Joyce\nSwlhart, Mary McGinn, Chris Chapman, Barbara Thorn, Marie Stang-\nherlin, Sylvia Shorthouse and Toe\nFife.\nSecretary-treasurer for the organization for the season will be\nBlackie Kanigan.\n4-Minute Mile\nBannister\n59.4 Fighting\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Roger. Bannister Thursday night\nended .the athletic world's <juegt for the four-minute mile\nwith a monumental effort in which he:was timed at 3:59.4..\n\u2022 The shy former Orford' University student, who never\nadmitted.openly, that, he,hoped to crack the four-minute\n.barrier, smashed the 4:0. .4 world record set nine years ago\nby Sweden's Gunder Haegg.     *-\u25a0-'-\n'l,|lllilllMIIIIIH\u00bb'KIIIIIIIII\u00bb'\"l!l!lllll\nTimes All Agreed\nOXFORD, England (AP) -\nThere wasn't any disagreement\namong the official timers on\nRoger Bannister's phenomenal\n8:59.4 mile Thursday. t\nFour men kept tab on the\nrun, All four watches were\nstopped at the same time: 3:99.4.\nSoccer Interest\nHigh as Over 40\nMend Practice\nProspects for soccer look better\nthan many thought it would as over\n40 Interested persons from high\nschool students to retired men\nturned out for a workout at the\nCivic recreation grounds Wednesday night.\nAlthough plans are still in their\nearly stages, It Is definitely known\nat this time that Nelson will field\none team at least\nWith the number that were on\nhand for this second pratclce\nsession1, It Is felt that two and\npossibly three good teams could be\norganized, thus giving many more\npeople a sport in which they can\nparticipate or follow.\nAlthough a practice game was\nplayed, the calibre of play was\nunknown as each side had an equal\nnumber of players, but with about\n20 men on a side, determining-Just\nwhat type of teams could be made\nup remains to be seen.-     ,:\nIt-Is hoped that cOaches'wlll be\navailable for the next workout\nnext Wednesday.\nIt Was Bannister's first race\nof the. year.\nA meagre crowd of 1000, mostly\nOxford students, watched Bannister\ndrive himself mercilessly through\na :58.0 final lap on the oval-shaped\nquarter-mile Iffley Road track after\ntrailing his competitors, Oxford's\nChris Chataway and former Cambridge hurdler Chris Brasher, for\nthe first three laps. \"\n\u25a0 A bitter cross-wind offered far\nfrom ie^eal conditions for a record-\nbreaking performance. But the 24-\nycar-old medical student, spurred\nby the fast pace of his competitors,\nreeled off quarter-miles of 57.8, 60.7\nand 82.3 seconds before taking over\nhis great final effort.\nApproVa! by the International\nAmateur Athletic Federatloh ' Is\nneeded before Bannister's record\nbecomes official but there appeared\nlittle doubt that It will be granted.\nBannister expects to receive his\nmedical degree from London's St.\nMary's University In a few months,\nbut he plans to compete In the British Umpire Games at Vancouver,\nbeginning in late July, and the\nEuropean championships at Bern,\nSwitzerland, before completing his\nstudies.\nEQUAL8 OTHER RECORD\nBannister kept on Brasher's heels\nfor the first two laps and then\nwhen Chataway rushed Into the\nlead Bannister stayed with him\nthrough the third lap.\nAbout 300 yards from the tape\nhe let loose. Steadily drawing away\nfrom Chataway with his machinelike effortless stride, Bannister\nbreasted a stiff wind on the last\nbend and gave a final great burst.\nBannister also unofficially\nequalled the 1500-metre world mark\nof 3:43 on the way to the mile. '\nBannister said he had been training recently with an Austrian\ncoach, Franz Stampl, who helped\nhim strengthen his shoulders and\nlegs with push-ups. Bannister is\nan effortless runner, with longer\nstrides than usual, and many consider his style to be among the\nbest.\nSpectators and athletes surged\naround him after he finished. Two\nofficials held him erect as he regained his breath. Then came the\nannouncement of the great time.\nWhite Sox Push\nLead to M Qames\nBy The Canadian Press\nThe Chicago White Sox pushed\ntheir American League lead to a\ngame and a half Thursday with a\n5-4 victory over Washington. A two-\nrun rally after two were out in the\nninth provided the winning margin.\nNelson Fox doubled and scored\nthe tying run on Minnie Minoso's\nfourth single. An error and a single\nby Wlllard Marshall brought Minoso\nhome.\nIn New York, veteran Allle Reynolds gave the Baltimore Orioles\njust one hit until he had to retire\nwith a cramp In'the eighth inning.\nThe New York Yankees went on\nto win 9-0. Bobby Young's lead-off\nsingle in the first was the,only hit\noff Reynold^.\nIn the National League Cincinnati\ntook over second place by beating\nthe New York Giants 3-4 while\nBrooklyn was bowing at Chicago,\n8-7 In 11 Innings. Milwaukee Braves\nwhipped Pittsburgh 3-0 on Lew\nBurdette's five-hit pitching. Philadelphia was rained out at St. Louis.\nJANSEN. KNOCKED OUT\nCincinnati knocked out Its onetime jinx, Larry Jansen,- in the\nsixth inning with a two-run rally\nbut the winning run came in the\neighth off Johnny McCalL Ted\nKluszewskl was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a sacrifice and\nhis pinch runner scored on Johnny\nTemple's single.\nChicago's winning run scored\n.gainst the Dodgers when Ernie\nBanks doubled with Randy Jackson\n.in first and George Shuba couldn't\nnick up the ball in time to make\na play on Jackson.\nThe Cubs scored five of their\nruns in the fifth on a three-run\nhomer by Dee Fondy, former\nBrooklyn property, and a two-run\nblast into the seats by Jackson.\nHank Sauer homered for Chicago\nin the third.\nBurdette walked two, struck out\none and> threw only 95. pitches in\nregistering the first shutout by a\nMilwaukee pitcher this season. Burdette drove in one of the three Milwaukee runs with a sMflfice fly\nin the fourth.\nThe Boston Red Sox, who haven't\nplayed since last Saturday, were\nagain rained out of their scheduled\nhome game with Detroit.\nA leadoff eighth-inning homer by\nthird baseman Smith was enough\nto give Cleveland Indians and Early\nWynn a 3-2 win over Philadelphia\nAthletics In an American League\nnight game. . '\nSmith's poke offset a bases-empty\nhomer in the same inning by the\nAthletics' Vic Power.\nYoung Arnold Portocarrero was\neffective but not quite good enough\nto hold the Indians In complete\ncheck.\nOUR\nBRIGGS&STRATTON\nENGINE TUNE-UP\nG\/vof your EngJno\n\u2022 Boltor Por for manto\n\u2022 Greater Gat Economy\nBring your angina In\nfar cho.k-up\nRepair Partial latloty prltt\nTHE SELKIRK'S\nEQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO. LTD.\n620 Lake 6b - Phone 1690\nMori Browne, Manager\nSPECIAL\n1-1950 Chev. 2 Door Sedan\nRadio, Heater, Sun Visor,.flood Rubber. <Cl _rC\/_\nA-1 Condition.. - ....'.... - - 4>l 3PU\n2ta BAKER ST.\nPHONE 1234\n__-\nlllllllllllt'Ti'lllHllllllll\" 'Ill\nOTHER RUNNERS\n\"NOT SURPRISED\"\nHELSINKI (AP) \u2014 Australian\nroller John Landy said he was not\n\"surprised\" to hear that Roger Bannister was the lucky guy who went\nthrough the four-minute barrier\nwith a time of 3:59.4 Thursday.\n\"I tfm sure that many more will\nachieve similar results now that\nthe barrier Is down. Personally, I\nbelieve that the American Wes\nSantee.will be the next\u2014but not I.\nI am not in the shape needed for\nsuch results, but I am training hard\nand you never can tell.\"\nLAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Amer-\nica's top miler, Wes Santee of Kansas, said Thursday he was \"not ex-.\nceptionall'y disappointed\" to hear\nthat the first less-than-four-hUnute\nmile-had been run by Roger Bannister of England.\n\"As long as an American could\nnot do it, we are glad an Englishman did,\"'said: Wes.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nBuy, Sell, Trader the Classified Way\nAces Nip Stamps\n2-1; Series Tied\nCALGARY (CP) - Quebec Aces,\nshowing a sharp reversal of form,\nedged Calgary Stampeders-2-1 here\nThursday night to move back on\neven terms in their best-of-nine\nplayoff series for the Edinburgh\nTrophy.\n. Stampeders took the first game\nof the series by an 8-1 count. Third\ncontest Is slated for Edmonton Saturday night.\nA' crowd of 7314 watched as Aces,\napparently rested from their trip\nwest, played lt well throughout to\nbe full value for their victory. They\nmoved into a 1-0 lead in the first\nperiod and after Stamps tied the\noount midway in the second'they\nmoved ahead with the winning\ngoal.\nIn the last period they tossed up\na stout defensive system to thwart\nthe goal-hungry Calgary club.\nRay Powell and Ludger Trem\nblay scored for Aces while .Steve\nN.LSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7,- 1M 4 \u2014 9\nAs The Mile Goes    fM\nMBW YORK' (AP)-Here is ho*\nRoger Bannister's mile compares\nwith other speed records:\nHuman ewlmniliijg~-Iohn Marshall (1950), 19:4....'    ' ,'.', ,\nHuman running\u2014Roger'Sannlster\n(1054), 3:5M.... - :'<';\u2022\nHuman skating\u2014Del Lanib (1948),   .\n2:29,7. \" :;:';,;\nHorse trottlng-Greyhound (1938)\n1:55.25. , .'.'v- .\nHorse pacing-\u2014Billy Direct (1938)\n1:55.0: \u25a0     '\u25a0\u25a0-. ;-. \u25a0-.\u2022\u2022-  f \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\nBicycle\u2014AH Cto'ullet <1|H2), lftiifl.\nHorse running-\u2014, Citation- (1980K,\n1:38,6.      ...'  .:' ;.:-\u25a0-':'\u2022    ;-\"'.'.    ,    1\nSpeedboat;\u2014..Sla'-lfo-Shun W\n(1952), :20.2\u201e,       :'  -,      \"    . \\A,\nAutomobile t- John Cobb (lDWiti\n:09.1. , Y*iJ\nJet airplane \u2014\u2022Scott Crossfleld,\n(1953), :02.7. ':. \u25a0\nB. Barwis Meets\nFraser Tees in\nBilliard Final\nBert' Bawls', present bolder of\nthe billiard title, at the Canadian\nLegion, advanced Into the final\nWednesday night with a victory\nover Stan Dawson In the semi-final\nround.\nMr. Barwis will now meet Fraser\nTees for the crown in a game that\nwill see which player reaches the\nscore of 500 first.  \u2022\nMr. Tees will get a head start on\nBarwis as he will be carrying a\nhandicap of 175 into the game.\nMr. Barwis, In gaining the final,\nhad little difficulty In sidelining\nthree players, giving each a few\npoints in advance of the games due\nto the handicap rule.\nMr. Barwis first downed B. Kelly\n200-104, then Gordon Strong 200-\n119 and then, in the semi, Stan\nDawson 300-202.\nMr. Tees in his race to the final\nfound difficulty with but one player, Bob Kenzie, as they played it\nclose all the way. before Tees won\nout by a single point, 200-199. One\nother player in the 17-man tourney,\nWitiuk   notched   Calgary's   lone\ngoal.    .\nThe game was played smoothly\nand tempers were unruffled. Six\npenalties were handed out by referee Scotty Morrison, three to each\nclub.\nSpence Newell, also gave Mr. Tees \u201e.,\ntrouble; fofclng him all the way JSB\nfor a 200-185 victory, If.\nThe final Is expected tp be play*4\\- .\neither Thursday oy'Friday nl_ht}S-ft>\nFor Expert\nBODY REPAIRS\nPHONE 75\n+ Two-THnlng .\u00ab\n* Reconditioning  Upholstery '\nA- Glass Installation \u25a0. ,t\nit Fender Retouching . \u2022\u201e\nSuperior Motors\n-Dodge \u2022 DoSoto Dealer\nOpp. Post Office, Vernon St\"\ns aSMS\nim favourite cioar for every occasion\n\u2022suggested price\nThinking about his Future?\nCombine thorough trades training, schooling,\nsound discipline, with understanding of ths\nspirit of youth and you have the elements\nof the Canadian Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan for young men of 16. The\nSoldier Apprentice training Is designed\nto enable young men to gain promotion\nto higher ranks In the Army.\nThe happy enthusiasm of the young men now enrolled as Soldier\nApprentices is perhaps the best Indication of how successful this\nplan has been. The young men who graduate from this course may\nbuild good careers for themselves In the service of Canada. It,is\nservice which Is vital to the continued well-being of this country.\nThe young men who are accepted for Soldier Apprentice\ntraining receive:\n\u2022 thorough trades training In one\nof 16 trade*.\n\u2022 academic training comparable to\nthat roeolvod In secondary schools.\n\u2022 the general military training of\nthe Canadian soldier.\nSoldier Apprentices are eligible for all Army\nbenefits, including 30 days annual leave.\nThey receive half pay when 16 and on their\n17th birthday they receive full pay.\n-'   Mis-\nra\nTo be eligible, the young man must be at\nleast qualified for high school entrance. There\nare added opportunities for those with higher\nqualifications.- He must have attained his sixteenth but not his\nseventeenth birthday.\nCourses begin In September but applications are now being\nreceived. Following Interviews, the applicants may be accepted\nafter June 1st and then sent home on leave until courses\ncommence In the Fall.\nTo obtain on Interesting booklet\nand full Information on the Soldier\nApprentice Plan, write, phone or\nvisit the Army Information\nRecruiting Centre nearest your home,\n+ft \u00a3 '\u25a0. 1\nNo. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. \u2014 Telephone CHorry 2111\n\u25a0 - i  on     ', >\u2022 .\u25a0\u25a0 >   \u25a0    .'.:.;..'.,T:;..:.,-.\":.'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:\nThe Army Recruiting Station or Reserve Farce Armoury nearest your homo\nlisten to \"Volco of tho Army\"\u2014Wodnosday and Friday Bvonlngs ovor tho Dominion Network.\n\u25a0-'\u2022'\u25a0\u2022ft;'   \"'\n.Jf4*_&ti__$<..\n\u25a0 '   ,  < ,. ,     tiUt\",r*\n'\u25a0\u25a0h        \u25a0   \u25a0 .\n!!\u00bb&&_- i.iiA.t\u201e_A,_\u00ab-_si\u00bb\n 'a\ntayo\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY; MAY 7,1954\n-^\n\u00bb .\nryYrMyfTt\nI.M'ife-l\n1\ni\nI\nl\n1\n\u25a0,\nCm\n1\n1\n'1\nm%a -?-4f\n10 Homes To Go Up in Subdivision\nRolls pf those registered for unemployed,, benefits took a decided\nturn .downward during: April and\noutlook tor May was expected to\n.improve. Hew activity, in construction,,logging and sawmill activities\nwas anticipated..'.'';' \\ \\: \u25a0\nMany, went o'ff the rolls because\nbenefits were exhausted.\nSome ;ll00 were! registered for\nUnemployment Insurance benefits\nin the area served {by the National\nEmployment Service office hero as\nthe -nonth ended, April payment of\nbehefits amounted to $124,000.. ' .\nMINE CREWS -TABLE i\nThere, has been a further small\nincre.se in base metal prices during the month but local mining officials-are not very optimistic In\nregard to Increasing production as\nthe demand for zinc has been very\nspotty. It is estimated that crews\nfor the present will remain in the\nsame at all active properties.\nLogging activities.in the area are\nstill at practically a standstill owing\nto road conditions. Due to heavy\nsnow and the late spring roads are\nstill unfit for hauling. Only the larger sawmills are operating in the\narea and. about 380 men are now\nengaged out of a-total of 550 usually\nemployed.\nThe heavy decrease In the num\nber of persons' registered at the local office is mainly due to the exhaustion of benefits. Only a small\nproportion have returned to work.\nThe types of jobs that the local office is successful in filling and the\napplicants securing are so diversl\nfled that it cannot be said that any\none industry is returning to normal\noperations.\nNormal spring work Is proceeding\non local farms; however, these are\ntoo small and no labor is being employed outside of the farmers' Immediate family.\nBREAKUP 8TAND8TILL\nThe majority of the larger logging operations in the area are at\na standstill due to the spring\nbreakup. It is expected that these\ncamps will re-open around May 15.\nActivity in the base metal mining\nindustry continued unchanged during the month. Prices Increased\nfractionally, but demand was spotty\nand the Increase in prices was insufficient to justify re-opening properties which are now inactive.\nOne of the larger- mines employing about 250 people has just taken\na strike vote and the matters In\ndispute ere being arbitrated; unless\nan agreement is reached by May\n15, there will be a possible stoppage\nof work at this camp.\nLUMBER PRICES HOLD\nThe demand for dry lumber remained good with no change in\nprices. No change in the employment situation has been observed\nduring the month.\nThe market for match blocks remained good during the month and\nthe plant has now Increased its\nstaff, operating with a full crew of\n40.\nOne of the larger sawmills formerly operating on a two-shift basis,\nclosed for repairs and overhaul but\nhas now resumed operations with\none shift only working until logging operations resume. Their present inventory of' logs ,is Insufficient to carry them much beyond\nthe end \"of May, therefore one shift\nis considered sufficient The other\nlarge sawr\/iills in the area have an\nadequate inventory of logs to carry\non until logging operations resume.\nThe Celgar Development Co. Ltd.\n(Big Bend Lbr. Div.), Nakusp, increased production _y the addition\nof a night shift which commenced\non April 19th, employing approximately 20 persons.\nCONSTRUCTION EMPLOYMENT\nBennett   &   White   Construction\nCo. are proceeding with their contract\" at the Junior High School,\nNelson, and\" work. Is progressing\nsteadily. Approximately 34 are now\nemployed. Tho same company has\nbeen awarded tho contract for the\nobstruction of ,,the njsw $635,500\nhigh school in Nelson, ahd'work is\nexpected to commence In the very\nnear future. The contract for the\nHume school addition, costing $72,-\n700 has.been awarded to the Busch\nConstruction Co. ot Penticton,\nAs.reported previously, these\nprojects combined, will employ between 75 and 80 workers at the\npeak of construction.\nAll components of new auxiliary\nferry for Kootenay Lake, being\nconstructed in Victoria, is expected\nto arrive In Nelson during May for\nre-assembly.  Skilled  workers  for\nthis project will be supplied by the\nmanufacturers with 10-15 laborers\nbeing employed from local sources.\nConstruction on approximately\n10 new homes Is expected to commence In the near future at the\nnew    Nelson   sub-dlvlslon.   The\nfirst five are now complete.\nDuring the-summer months, n<\nlarge expansion In- \"line\" construe\ntion is expected'to be undertaken\nin the area by the major communication  company, therefore no  increase in crews is anticipated.\nThere has been no increase ir\n\"extra gang\" laborers by the railroads.\nThere Is continued progress on\nthe slashing of the right-of-way for\nthe power line from Whatsan to\nNakusp. Many sections have now\nbeen completed by the sub-contractors.\n8ALE8  FAVORABLE\nRetail sales generally continue\nfavorable for this time of year with\nsome merchants reporting a slight\ndecrease in the month. Employment opportunities In the various\nretail outlets arc limited. It Is expected that if an increase in business warrants additional staff, former employees will be rehired if\nstill available.\nReal estate activities remained\n\"fair\" but not as \"brisk\" as reported last month. It Is felt by\nsome real estate offices that prospective buyers are now awaiting\nmore Information regarding the\nnew Government housing regulations.\nThe decline in the number of\nwomen registered for employment\nstill continues as reported In the\nprevious month. During the month\n35 women were registered as compared with 58 during March.\nThere continues to be a derhand\nfor qualified stenographers, also\nfor housekeepers who are required\nto live in.\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK (AP)-A smart iaiiy\npushed prices higher in key, sections of tl.e list     ;\nCanadian stocks were mixed.\nDome Mines dropped, Canadian\nPacific fell % and Distillers Seagram was down. International Nickel gained and Hiram Walker was\nup.       '\nTORONTO (CP) - - Industrials\ngained strength toward the close\nof light stock trading, but other\ngroups were depressed.\nConstructions' and steels remained high In optimism over the but-\ncome of the U. C. Congress debate\non the St. Lawrence power project\nMONTREAL (CP) - Trading\ndrifted Into softer territory.\nThe steel section rtcorded small\nadvances while carriers showed a\nmixed pattern. The remainder of\nthe industrial market was mixed.\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014British government stocks after a quiet start\nrecorded gains of up, to a quarter\nin the irredeemable stocks.\nDollar stocks followed the overnight   downtrend  of   Wall   Street\nHIpMftws Keen\nOn Comic Strips\nTORONTO (CP) - W, A. Camp-,\nbell, assistant ..advertising director,\nof the Toronto Star, said {Thursday\nCanada is becoming a comics-reading nation.  .   . .   . '\u2022]\nAddressing the Association of\nCanadian'Advertisers at its annual\nconvention, he said:.\n'\u25a0Men are more ardent comics\nreaders than women. A higher percentage of people in the two top\nIncome groups are readers than In'\nthe bottom' Income level. There\nseems to be a moral In all. this if,\nyou have something to Sell.\"\nSome comic-strip artists earn\n\"millions,\" he said,7\n\"If comics are just to amuse children, that's a lot of money. But th\u00bb:\nhighbrows who used to dismiss the I\ncomics as the poor man's literature are themselves reading at lpast\none or two favorites.\"\nDeath Announced of\nCrown Princess\nBAD KISSINQEN, Germany (AP)\n\u2014Former Crown Princess Cecillia,\nof Prussia died In her sleep early\nThursday after a long illness. She\nwas 67.\nBefore her marriage to  Crowa,:\nPrince  Wilhelm, son of the  late\nwhile Canadian Pacific in addition Kaiser, in 1905, Princess Cecille was\nwas adversely affected by the chair- the Duchess of Mecklembourg. Her\nman's remarks concerning earnings.' husband died In 1951.\nSTOCK QUOTATIONS\nThe Dally News does not hold Itself responsible In the event.\nIn\nof an error In the following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Clpalnfl Prices)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium .\nAmal Larder, \t\nAmerican Y K\t\nArea   \t\nArjon    \t\nAtlas Y K \t\nAunor\t\nBagamac   \t\nBarymin    .\t\nBase Metals\t\nBevcourt  \t\nBobjo\n.10\n.15\n.17\n.40\n.10\n.12\n2.30\n.14%\n1.95\n.16\n.24\n.27\n.11\n1.76\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY (CP. \u2014 Cattle and\ncalves 680. Trade moderately active; good to choice steers about\nsteady; fair to medium steers fully\n50 cents lower for the butcher heifers; cows steady; bulls steady to\nstrong; good demand for all classes\nof replacement cattle at firm values.\nGood to choice butcher steers\n17.50-19; common to medium 14-\n17.25; good to choice butcher heifers 15.50-17, common to medium 13-\n15.25; good cows 12.50-13.50, common to medium 10.25-12.25; canners\nand cutters 7-10; good bulls 12-13;\ncommon to medium 9.50-11,50; good\nstocker and feeder steers 15.50-17;\ncommon to medium 13-15.50; good\nto choice veal calves 21-25, common\nto medium 14-20.''\nHogs closed Wednesday at 35\nGrade A; sows 20.85-21 live, 26.95-\n27.25 dressed.\nGood lambs 20-21.25, good ewes\n6-7.:   .\nBoymar Gold\t\nBroulan   \t\nBralorne        3.50\nBuff Can  _       .18\nCallffan       \u201e 15\nCampbell R L  v     7.25\nDyno  9H4\nChlmo G      1.13\nCons M & S     26.00\nConwest .\u2022    3.30\nCons Discovery     2.00\nCrolnor       .19\nDelnite       1.10\nDetta R L  -      .16\nDonalda     -.      -41\nDome ..,    15.28\nDuvay  '8\nEast Malartic     2.42\nEast Sullivan      3.75\nEastern Metals 84\nElder Gold _ 54\nEstella    ' ... -      .21\nFalconbrldge      16.25\nFroblsher  \u2014 4.60\nGiant Yel     8.40\nGod's Lake  - 78\nGoldcrest  _- 14\nGeco    \u2022\u2022'-.     9.00\nGolden Manitou     1.52\nHallnor      3.10\nHasaga    1.8\nHollinger    ,. ' 15.50\nHomer Y K 19\nHudson Bay  ,    44.00\nInspiration     2.55\nPacific Pete\n10.87\nRoyalite . ._    11.00-\nUnited Oils\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibl   \t\nAlgoma Steel \t\nAluminum   \t\nArgus \t\nAtlas St \t\nBathurst Power \t\nBeattie Bros \t\nBell Telephone j\t\nBrazilian   \t\n9 C. Elec 4s\t\nB C Elec 4%s\t\nB C Forest\t\nB C Packers B \t\nB C Power, A   \t\nBuilding Products\nBurns B\t\nBurrard A\n1.10 -\n22\n\u25a0\u00ab*J\n.   \u00bb8%\n14\n, is$\n.   47\n,  7:\n42%\n9%\n.   91%\n100%\n,   63J*\n,    9%\n. Hi\n\u2022 *>,-;\n.   52%\n-tt.\nCan Cement  103\nCan Packers A    40\nCan Packers B  :    35\nCan Steamships  .\u2014   26 ;\nCan Breweries      25\nCan Car & Fdy ~..   20\nCan Celanese  _.    19%\nCan Dredge __._.   M\nCan Oil        \u2022 15%\nCan Pac Rly     23%\nInt Nickel\nJellicoe\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS :...' '\u00ab\u00ab on the dial\n(Pacific Daylight Time)\nFRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954\n7:00\u2014News\n7.-05\u2014The' Early Bird\n7:15\u2014Rise n'Shine\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35-Rise n'Shine'\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sport News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Serenade\n8:55\u2014Pacific News\n' 9:00\u2014 Watfen's Wigwam\n10:00\u2014Western Tunes\n10:15\u2014News  '\n10:20\u2014Morning Music\n10:30\u2014Story Parade\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Shut-in Show\n11:15\u2014Homemaker Harmonies\n11:45\u2014Consumers Corner\n12:00\u2014Kitchen Karnival\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:20\u2014News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Today In History\n1:00\u2014Range Roundup\nl:15-Hoi!ywood Calling\n1:30\u2014Fairview Shopping Guide\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:15\u2014Afternoon Visit\n3:30\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:45\u2014Afternoon Varieties\n4:00\u2014Pacific News\n4:15\u2014Fred Hill lenor\n4:30\u2014North for Adventure\n5:00\u2014Tunes for Teens\n5:15\u2014Report from Pari. Hill\n5:20\u2014The Lighter Side\n5:25\u2014Road and Weather Report\n5:30>\u2014Supper Club\n5:45\u2014Sports News\n5:50\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Sports Commentary.\n6:15\u2014Christian Science Program\n8:30\u2014Cavalcade of Mu,udy\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Community Chest\n8:00\u2014CARS\n8:15\u2014Coke Time\n8:30\u2014Curtain Melodies\n8:45\u2014Grand Forks Choir\n9:00\u2014Portraits from Memory\n9:15\u2014John Fisher\n9:30\u2014Sports Page\n9:45\u2014Portraits -'rom Memory\n10:00\u2014News\n10; 15\u2014Can. Short Stories\n10-30\u2014Sports Roundup\n10:45\u2014Devotions\n11.00--Around the Town\n'.2:00\u2014NEWS Night Cap\nCBC  PROGRAMS\nSATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954\n(Mountain Standard Time)\nCockshutt\nCons M & S\t\nCons Paper ...\t\nDist Seagram   -\nDom Foundries\nDom Steel & Coal B -...\nDom Stores'\nDom Tar & Chem \u2014\nDom Magnesium\t\nEddy Paper     ...:.:\u2014\nFamous Players\t\nFanny Farmer \t\nFord A '..\/..,\t\nGatineau\n39.25\n12\nJoliet Qu*  32\nKerr Addison -,,    18.25\nKirk-Hudson -Bay \u00a3       .75\nKirkland Lake  .i-..-       \u2022\u00ab\nKirk Townsite  -      .18\nLabrador        ~     9.85\nLake Dufault  ,5.'.'. 67\nLakeshore  i~     8-55\nLeitch ~     -69.\nLexlndln   -- 12\nMacassa   \t\nMadsen R L \t\nMalartic G F ...\nMarcus G\nMcKenzip R L-.\nMcWatters   \t\nMining Corp ....\nMoneta   \t\nNew Bidlamaque\n1.1\n1.73\n1.49\n.10%\n......      .12\n....   12.85\n 41\n.47\nNew Calumet        -73\nNew Kelore 19\nNew Lund      16\nNew Larder U         1-06\nNew Mylamaque 16\nNipissing      I-85\nNoranda    ...;...    68.00\nNormetals    2.75\nNorth Can 45\nO'Brien - 75\nOgania    v W\nOsisko        .\u00ab%\nPaymaster \u2014      \u2022**\nPickle Crop          110\nPlacer Develop     27.25\nPreston E D       2.98\nQuebec Lab  M\nQueenston    24%\nQuemont      19.00\nRadiore    70\nSherritt Gordon     3-95\nSilvermiller       1-20\nSilanco        -15\nSiscoe   .       -40,,\nStarratt Olsen  12v\u00ab\nSteep Rock          8.30\nSudbury Coflt  16%\nSylvanlte              L14\nTeck Hughes        2.15\nGatineau 5% pfd\t\nGoodyear        \t\nGoodyear pfd\t\nGerat Lakes         ,.....:.\nGreat Lakes pfd     52%\n8%\n28\n49%\n29%\n14\n-12%\na-\u00ab\n8%,\n11,\n28,1\n23%\n21%\n96%:\n23%\n109.\n122\n52%\n24%\nGypsum Lime\nImperial Oil\nImp tobacco\nInt Metals \t\nInt Nickel \t\nInt Pete \t\nInt Utilities ..\nKelvinator ....\nLoblaw A\t\nLoblaw B\n40\n35\n10\n34\n39%.\n23%\n29%\n22%\n42%\n50\nMcColl Frontenac\nMont Loco. ..-.-.\t\nMoore Corp \t\nNat Steel Car\t\nPage Hershey \t\nPowell JUver \t\ntower Corp   \t\nRuss Industries ....\nShawlnigan  -\nSicks Brew\t\nSimpsons A \t\nSteel of Can\n ....   18\n  25\n  63\n.\u201e_\u201e. 33%\n  39%:\n 17%\n  45  .\n  27'\n  18%.\n  34.\n  25\n      9%\n  41\n  30%\n  60\nUnited Steel  12%\nWestern Grocers   82\nStandard Paving .\nTaylor Pearson .\nUnion Gas of Can\nUnited Corp A .:...\nUnited Fuel A\n7:00\u2014News and Weather\n7: -5\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:30\u2014News-        <\n7:35\u2014Musical  Minute-\n7 *0\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014Musical  March  Past\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Bill Good Sperts\n8:15\u2014Hits and Encores\n8:30\u2014Closed Circuit\n9:00\u2014BBC News ',\nS: 15\u2014Saddle Serenade\n9:30-rStamp Club\n9:45\u2014Stu Davis '\n10'00-Who's Herb Gott\n10:30\u2014World Church News\n10:45\u2014News and Weaiher\n11:00\u2014Opera   -\n12:30\u2014A Touch of Grease Paint\n1:00\u2014Music Profiles\n1:30\u2014Music Diary\n2:00-Ballet Club i\n3:00\u2014News\n3:10-Weekend Listening\n3:15V-This Week\n3:30\u2014Sports College\n3:45\u2014Armdale Chorus\n4:00\u2014Now I Ask You\n4:36\u2014MUsic Box\n5:00\u2014Sons Of the Saddle\n5:30-B.C. Profile\n6:00\u2014News\n6.-5\u2014Saludos Amlgos\nfWO^-Prairle Schooner\n7:00\u2014HitParade\n7:30\u2014Drama\n8:00\u2014Share the Wealth\n8:30\u2014To Be Announced\n9:00\u2014Hit Parade\n9:25\u2014Interlude.\n9:S(KSoiree a'Quebec\n10:00\u2014News'\n'10*15-'Dance Time\n10:30\u2014Dixieland Concert\nThompson-Lund\nTombill     -\t\nTorbrit \t\nTrans Cont Res \t\nUnited Keno\t\nUpper Canada \u2014\nVentures    -\t\nVlolamac      .-.\t\nWaite Amulet \t\nOIL8\nAnglo Can -\t\nB A Oil -\t\nCal 4: Ed    _ \u2014\nCdn Atlantic \t\nCentral Leduc   ...\nCentral Explorers  \u2014\nChemical Research \t\nDel Rio .....\nFederated Pete \t\nHome  .....\nImperial Oil  \u2014\nInter Pete ' _\t\nKroy \t\nMid Cont \t\nNat Pete \t\n.14\n.50\n..' 1.44\n. .35\n. 7.00\n.. 1.10\n.. 19.15\n.. 1-65\n..   12.25\n.. 5.60\n.. 24.87\n.. 12.00\n- 5.70\n.. 1.99\n,. 5.05\n.. 1.80\n\u201e 1.75\n. 4.10\n.. 8.90\n.. 85.00\n.. 23.00\n... 1.33\n.46\nHi..:-\nWeston George\nVancouver Stocks\n(Closing Prloes)\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge -t\u00bb\nBralorne     \u2014- -\nCanusa    -\nCariboo Gold  \t\nEstella \t\nGiant Mascot  -\nGolconda   \u2014\u2014\nGrandview    \t\nHighland Bell\n39%\n.63%\n3.50\n  .03\n       .85\n 19%\n       .45\n \u201e.      .18\n \u201e      .18\n       .31\nPac Eastern Gold \u2014      -33\nPend Oreille      4.00\nPioneer Gold       1.70\nPremier Border  .-.       -04%\nQuatstno          -Jj[\nReeves Mac  - 1-4\u00b0\nSheep Creek       .75\nSilver Ridge\nSilver Standard\nUtica .     \t\nVananda\t\nVan Roi\nWestern Exploration\nWestern Tungsten ,\t\nOILS\nAnglo Can\t\nA P Cons  -\nCal As Ed \u2014\nCan Anaconda .'.\t\nCommonwealth \t\nDalhousie \t\nHome    \u2014~.\nMercury  \t\nNational Pete _\nOkalta Com ;\t\nPac Pete \t\nRoyalite '....'. \t\nVanalta\t\nVulcan\n.75\n.01\n.01%\n.03%\n.25\n.60-\n  5.40\n '      .35%\n  11.50\n       .08\n  3.50\n _      ,17\n  8.75\n_-_      .10.\n  1.45\n  1.55\n  10.75\n  11:50\n_\u201e 18\n  .   .30\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Estates   27.00\nInt; Brew B - 4-58\n\u25a0'-.; \u00bb..,\t\n\u2022Mij&A^^^^^^^^^^^^b^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n __.__..:., ,   '   ..'' Hm\n_l,:-\/;.::.^-:i*.~\n HELP WANTED\nESTABLISHED MANUFACTURER\nwith 600 users in this district requires energetic, young man as\nj sales service representative in\nNelson. Service pays $3.50 (approx. 1 hr.) plus good commission\non all new business. Full traln-\ninb given and salary paid during\ntraining. Previous experience desirable but not essential. Qual-\n: locations: Age 25-35, married, own\ngood car, and eager to'learn and\nwork for above average earnings\nj in expanding business. Reply with\n, full details and phone number to\nBox 9048 Daily News.\nTENDERS WANTED\nTo paint exterior ot hospital\nbuilding and shed. Two coats all\nover and three at higher levels\nwhere necessary. Best exterior\npaint to be used. All labor and\nmaterial to be furnished by contractor. Lowest tender notneces--\n'sarlly accepted.\nSecretary,\nSlocan Community Hospital,\nNew Denver, B. C.\nWANTED:\nJOURNEYMAN\nMEAT CUTTER\n' Job offers top salary rate, group\nInsurance and splendid opportunity for advancement\nApply Box 9381,  Daily News.\n'\/ANTED BY NATIONAL INVEST-\nI ment firm sale-representative for\nKootenay area. Please reply stating age business experience and\nsalary required to Box 9064, Dally\nNews.\nTVANTED PART TIME STENO-\ngrapher, legal experience prefer-\n-red. Box 9056 Dally News.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nMASTER MECHANIC FULLY Experienced in tunnel, dam, highway, mine, mill construction, operation  and overhauling equip-\n'ment in all its branches, diesel,\n'gas,   steam  and   air  equipment.\n\u25a0'Would consider operation of cat\nor shovel Box 115, Creston.\nEXPERIENCED PAINTER BY\nthe hour. Reasonable. Interior\nand exterior. Brushes and equipment supplied. Box 8316, Daily\nNews.\nACCOUNTANT DESIRES POSI-\ntion. Conscientious worker, capable of taking over the entire\nOffice Management. Box 9465.\nBaily News.\nJapanese-canadian   steno-\n| grapher desires work in Nelson.\nWrite    Betty    Terakita,    Slocan\nCity.\nHAVE YOUR GARDEN PLOWED\nby a Gravely Rotary Plow Phone\n>:S08-L after 6 pjn:-\nFdR   THA*   G66D   GARDEN\nplow again, phone 451-Y.\nSHINGLINCl   OR   6Tl__R    -Att-\ni pen ter work. Phone 434-X-2.\nWanted - odd jobs and\ngarden work. Phone 1352-R.\nPUBLIC NOTICE\nAUCTION SALE\nTIMBER SALE X62635\nThere will be offered for sale at\nPublic Auction, at 10:30 a.m., on\nMonday, June 28th, . 1954, in the\nOffice of the Forest Ranger, Winlaw,\nI.I..- C. the Licence X62635, to cut\n4,360,u00 Cubic Feet of Hemlock,\nCedar,   White  Pine,   Spruce,   Fir,\n\"-.Larch, Balsam and Lodgepole Pine,\n-and 157,000 Lineal Feet of Cedar.\nPoles and Piling on an area cover-\n- ing Vacant Crown Land situated approximately 45 chains South East\nof South East corner of Lot 383 on\nTrozzo Creek, Kootenay Land District.\n\u2022   Five (5) years will t e allowed for\n-removal of timber.\n\"Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit tender to be opened at the hour\nof auction and treated as one bid.\"\nFurther particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister\nof Forests;' Victoria, B.C., or the\nDistrict Forester, Nelson, B.C.\nThe Cemetery Committee of Slo-\n'can City propose filling in and\nlevelling graves in the cemetery,\n-also doing other improvements. If\nany persons having relatives buried\nhere have objections please write\nthis committee at Box 22, Slocan\nCity, B.C.\nPOUND NOTICE\nImpounded, 3 head of cattle at\nTsghum Pound.\nJ. H. GOSS,\nPoundkeeper,\nTaghum, B.C.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES. ETC.\nFOR SALE HERD OF 25 HEAD\nHereford cattle, with registered\nherd sire. Breeders. No letters.\nCome and see them.. Offers\nwanted. E. H. Hird, Slocan\nCity, B. C.\nIF INTERESTED IN BABY\nChicks send for our tree 1954 illustrated catalogue. The Appleby\nPoultry Breeding Farm. Mission\nCity. B   C.\nFOR SALE - GENTLE SADDLE\nhorse also saddle, harness, bridle.\nPhone 199-L-3 evenings. W. Allan,\n-Knox Road.\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,     BICYCLES\n6 New A-40 Somersets\nColors: Grey and Greeni\n$1895\n1 New\nA-40 Countryman\n$2095\n1 New A-30 Sedan\n$1495\n1953 Austin Convertible\nOnly 8000 Miles.\n$1800\n1953 Austin A-70 Sedan\n$1900\n1953 Vanguard Sedan $1675\nOnly 400 Miles.\n1952 Chevrolet Deluxe $1775\n1952 Austin Sedan $1375\n1951  Austin,Sedan $975\n1951 Chevrolet- Tudor $1575\n1950 Austin Sedan $775\n1950 Chevrolet Tudor $1350\n1950 Morris Minor $575\n1.950 Plymouth Sedan $1395\n1949 Hlllman Sedan $675\n1949 Dodge Coupe $1275\n1946 Ford Coupe $695.\n1940 Chevrolet Cooch $295\n1939 Ford Tudor $375\n1938 Plymouth Sedan $275\nCOMMERCIALS\n1952 Fargo Pickup $1375\n1952 Mercury Pickup $1375\n1952 Austin Countryman\n$1075\n1951 International Pickup\n$1095\n1951  Chevrolet Pickup $975\n1951   Austin Countryman\n$975\n1951 Austin Panel $675\n1951   Mercury Pickup $1175\n1950 G.M.C. Pickup $875\n1949 Thames Panel $575\n1949 Austin Panel $295\n1947* Willys Station Wagon\n$675\n1942 Chevrolet St'n. Wagon\n$495\nBODYMAN\nSPECIALS\n1953 Austin Sedan $795\nOnly 800 Maes.\n1951 Pontiac 6 Pass. Coupe\n$700\n1951 B.S.A. Motor Bike $250\nNew Pony Tractor $1083\nCASH \u2014 TERMS \u2014 TRADE\nREUBEN\nBUERGE\notors Ltd.\n803 Baker St.       Phone 1135\n600 Blk. Vernon St.,  Ph. 1661\nNelson, B.C.\nONE 1953 FARGO 3%-TON H.D\ntruck complete with tagaiong\nfl.( deck and lumber rollers, aux\nUiary tank, directional lights. In\nnew condition and covered with\na new truck warranty. Complete\nunit only $5500. For further Information write or phone 178,\nHadda. & Gartside Motors. Ltd,\nCranbrobk, B. C.\nPROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS\ni ETC.. fOK SALE\n1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. BXCEL-\nlent condition, low mileage. Good\nrubber, heater and defroster.\nPrice $1750 or $600 down and\nbalance may be financed. May be\nseen at Bitco Sales and Service,\n908 Front St. Ph. 1734 or 1480-R\nevenings.\n$500 CREDIT NOTE ON NEW CAR\nat Reuben Beurge Garage. Will\nsell at 10% discount. Apply Box\n8302 Daily News.\nFOR SALE 5-TON FORD DUMP\ntruck, also Woods heavy duty\nhoist nd box. Can be fenced\nPhone 1554-R.\n1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, GOOD\nrubber, $450. Can be financed.\nPhone 816-L-2.\nFOR SALE 1950 CHEV. DELUXE\nTudor. Heater and seat - covers.\nWonderful family car. Ph. 1221 -R.\nFOR SALE: <_N_ HfiRgfc 6<_M>\nfor farming or logging. R. Dau-\nphinals, Salmo.\nAUSTIN A-40, ITEW RINGS, GOOD\nrubber, etc. Good buy at $695\nSee at Superior Motors Ltd.\n.. ANtif):  4 WflAMWt PIGS'. P.\nIwanik, Procter, B. C.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\n155 SALE: LADIES' SPECIALTY\nshop. Well established and good\nlocation in Nelson. For further\nInformation apply Box 9392, Nelson Daily News.\nATTRACTIVE LEASE OFFERED\non Hilltop Coffee Shop. Phone\n188-L-l. :\nVTON 2-WHEEL TRAILER FOR\nsale. Price $200. Apply L\u00bbo Van\nIn. Shoreacres.\n.2 BEDROOMS\nL.R., D.R., kitchen and bathroom on main floor. Full basement with hot air furnace.\nLocated on one lot; close in.\nFull price\n$6300\nSome Terms on This One.\n3 BEDROOMS\nBathroom, L.R, D.R., large\nkitchen and small utility room.\nAmple closet space. Full-basement and hot air fUrnace. Garage. Close in. For immediate\nsale and possession.\n$8000     v\nReasonable Terms May Be\nArranged.\nA 4 ROOM AND BATH\nBUNGALOW IN FAIRVIEW\nPart basement. Situated on 2\ncorner lots. For quick sale   \/\n$5500\nTerms on This One.\nALSO\nSEVERAL LARGE HOUSES\nSuitable for good-sized families\nor for boarding-rooming houses.\nClose in.\nHERB\nPEACOCK\nReal Estate and Insurance Agency\nPHONE 68 532 WARD ST.\nQUEEN'S BAY\nSUMMER CAMP\nApproximately 3Vi acres \u2014 150\nft. lakeshore. Nice 4-room cottage; 2-piece bathroom. Delco\nlight plant. Half-round log siding, ten-test lined; good'roof.\nAll in fine shape and fully furnished. Also 14-ft. boat and outboard motor. . tAftflfl\nEverything for . **,?\nDon't  Miss- This Opportunity.\nNORTH SHORE\nWe have several large lots overlooking Ferry landing (bridge\n.landing?).   Air good   building\nsites. -Terms. $959\nPrice        T\nALSO 1.77 ACRES\nBetween highway and lake, 300\nyards East of Fr\u2014 '-\u2014\u25a0\u2022--\nTerms\nFull price\n^erry  landing.\n$2500\nAgencies LtcL\nAgents, for\nWAWANESA MUTUAL\nINSURANCE\nPhone 135  \u2014  Evenings, 290-Y\n2% ACRES WITH SMALL HOME\n\u25a0and -other buildings, water and\nelectricity. Available for reasonable price. Apply Box 8129, Daily\nNews.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\n1-V NEW ALUMINUM TUBING\nsuitable for TV aerial) and\n- sprinkler systems. New and Used\ncorrugated aluminum sheets-\nGreenhouse glass. New.and used\npipe, all sizes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 259 Prior Street, .Vancouver 4, B. C. Phone PAcUlc\n6357.\ntiEALltaS tit kU TYPE- OF\nused equipment, mill, mine and\nlogging supplies; new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fittings;\nchain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron Is Metals L'd., 250 Prior\nSt., Vancouver, B.C Phone Pacific 6357.\nFOR SALE: 126BA-S SCANDAL-\n11 Accordion, 7 switches treble\nand 120 Soprani .accordion, 6\nswitches treble. Save over $100\non either of these accordions. Ph.\n1727-R or write P.O. Box 180,\nNelson.\t\nCREAM. ENAMEt UTTCHPftl-E\ncookstove, warming closet. Crane\nleft-side drainboard, porcelain\nsink. Solid Walnut dining room\ntable. Phone 1246-ft. 1323 Hendryx\nStreet.\nB__.k_lil.ERS: C6J-PLETtl\nhives, drawn combs, Kootenay\ncases, most in new condition, for\nsale at half price, no A.F.B. Inspection Invited, E. H. Hird, Slocan City, B. C.\nBO-BL-D&Uta.'Rie-lOrt\nclutch Jammer, complete with\ntongs and cable. Price $650 Come\nand see it. Apply Shorty's Repaif\nShop, Nelson.\n1 R.C.A. VI-T6A RADfcb Atftr 1\nnew 600x16 Goodyear tire. Both\n$35. Write Box 9020. Nelson Dally\nNews. \u25a0\nACCORDION FOR SALE, 120\nBase Rio. Complete with carry\nlng Case and Stand. Ph. 706.\nEASY VACUUM CUP WASHING\nmachine, good condition. Phone\n656-X.\nPIPE - FITTINGS - TOOT\nspecial low prices. Active Trading\nCo. 93\u00bb E. Cordova St Vancouver.\nCER.IFIE'b 6RI_ISH S6V-\nereign Strawberry Plants for\nsale. Phone 967-R-4.\nBIRCH CORD WOOD FOR SALE\n4-foot length. $14 Stove length.\n$16 Apply Box 161 Dally News.\nAt SACRIF.-- PRI-Bi. ALMOSt\nnew, Fess Oil Burner, phone\n1645-R.\nMICRONIC HEARING AIDS -\nWrite PO Box 39. flelson, B.C.\nEVER-BEARING STRAWBERRY\nplants. A, Boolinoff, Thrums, B.C\nMcCLARY    DELUXE    WASHING\nmachine. Ph 1392-X. 501 Cedar St.\nFOR RENT - ELECTRIC FRIDGE\nBox 822. Daily 4tew-,\nCRESS CORN SALVE\u2014FOR SURE\nrellel Your Druggist Sells Cress.\nSMALL TYPE, UPRIGHT PIANO.\nGood condition. Phone 804-L-2.\n060b TOP SOIL. Plrt VOUR\norder in now. Phone 794-R-l.\nMACHINERY\nRENTALS\nNORTH SHORE, 1 MILE EAST OF\nterry, fully . modern 3-bedraom\nbungalow, beautifully furnished.\nOil heated. Surrounded'with\nfruit trees, small fruit, flower\nbeds, -Beach and boathouse.\nAvailable for 10 months! lease.\nBox 8417, Dally News:\nWANTED TO RENT: 2-BEDROOM\nwarm house or apartment. Two\nadults, steady employed. Move\nany time between June and September. Phone 804-R-3.\nWANT TO RENT BY. RELIABLE\ncouple, 2 or 3-bedroom house,\npreferably in Fairview. Steady\nemployment, Phone 1227-L.\nWANTED TO RENT, PERMAN-\nent, family home on North Shore,\nReferences. R. E. Jackson, Starlight'Drive Inn.\nWANTED TO RENT BY NON-\ndrlnkers, 3 or 4-room house er\nsuite. Bo_ 9380, Nelson Dally\nNews.\n.OR RE-lJ_:\" S-BH.S06M HoUSE\nfor permanent, responsible party\nwith good reference, Box 9335,\nDaily News\nFOR RENT: 4-ROOMS, PARTLY\nfurnished. Apply 52 Ymir Road,\nor write Box 8421 Daily News.\ns-ftooM tobh mm tm\nrent in exchange for some help,\nchores. Box 304, Nelson, B, C.\nbedrOom And LAr(__ ho-USE-\nkeeplng room, close In. Adults\nonly. 204 Vernon St. Ph. 839-R,\n-OS MSNt MAV, itftrtS ANb\nJuly, North Shore home, close to\nferry. Box 9464 Daily News,\nH0ti-__M_?iN(-,\"6R SLeepi-16\nrooms! Day, week or month. Allen\nHotel, 171 Baker St\nRbOni ANb BOARD FOR YOUNG\nbusiness man. Call 601 Cedar St,\nor ph. 1392-X.\nSEbRdOM JOr'UBU-. .ALL AT\n923 Vernon St\n.or ttfcN* SMALL COfTAGB,\nNorth Shore. Ph. 1685-R-l.\nFOR r_nt LIGkf \"HOUStoMGP-\nlng rooms. Phone .405-L.\nClfiHt HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,\ngentlemen preferred. Ph. 620-X.\n2-BEDROOM  HOUSE,  UPHILL\ndistrict. Box 9355, Daily News.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\n1951 2.5 H.P. MARTIN $75. 1950 7%\nHJ. Evlnrude $125. 1951 8 H.P.\nHeavy Duty Johnson $125. 1953\n10 H.P. Firestone $275. Nelson\nMarine Service, City Wharf, foot\nof Hall St. Phone 1459.\n3 H...: ..klNG OUTUOAAb M0-\ntbr, jjke.new, for the ridiculously\nlb* price of $50, Phine 1234, Of-\nfiee*_ours.\nWANTED: BOAt SUl.A_-t_ .OR\noutboard, length up to 16 ft. Ph.\n1735.\nMRSOHA1.\nWAWANESA MUTUAL fOXE' IN-\nsurance Co.. D. L. Kerr, Agent\naim-r BowiL, cpposmt est\nDepot, Clean rooms and reasonable rates Vancouver, B.C   -,\n'tflgK VOWgERI MP,' TOPS.\nself at grey hair with Angellque\n\" Grey Hair Restorer. Restore natural color, beauty. $1,39 at Mann's\nDrug Store.\n\"BUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY\nA8SAYER8 AND MINI\nREPRESENTATIVES\nI wwmcowsoh S CO., AS-\nsayors 801 Josephine St, Nelson.\nA'S  ELME3. B0S3UND. B.C\nAsiayer Chemist Mine Rep\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nBovt> c. aw-scr, mjic. r\nB.C. Land Surveyor. P Eng (Civil)\n318 Gore St, Nelson  Phone 1238.\nK K. COATES -\nSuite No. 8, 373 Baker St., Nelson.\nPhone  1118.  B.C.  Land Surveyor\n4 V  SHAYlER: PO  BOX 2.1\nKimberley. Phone' 6i\nB.C. Land Surveyor, Engineer.\n\u201e GRAVEL\nrtETCHEft'S SAND ANP CAUSE,\ned Gravel. Wholesale and dellv-\nered Phone 1407-1-\n MACHINISTS\nBENNETTS L\u00b1M1TED\nMachine   Shop'   Acetylene   and\neleotrie welding, motor rewinding   Phone 593  824  Vernon St\ns     1111 -asssaca\u2014\u2014_r\nNelamt lattg Sfottta\nClassified   Advertising 1 Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive Insertions,\nlie line per consecutive Insertion  after first -insertion.\n48c line for. 6 consecutive inser-\n-   tions.\n$1.56 line for month (26 consecutive Insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any\nnumber ot insertions.\nPUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES,\nTENDERS, etc. \u2014 20c per line\nfirst Insertion.  16c per line\neach subsequent Insertion.\nALL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS\n\u2022  10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT.\nSubscriptions Rates:\n(Not Mere Than Listed Here)\nBy carrier, per week,\nin advance   ,\"....:        JO\n\" By carrier         $15.00\nUnited, States, United Kingdom\nOne month          $ 1.S5\nThree months        1175\nSix months         7.80\nOne year .\u00ab --\u25a0      1S.00\nMail Jn Capada, outside Nelson\nOne month    $ 1.00\nThree months        2.75\nSix months        5.50\nOne year            10.00\nWinnipeg Grain\nwmrnPH.   (CP)  -' Winnipeg\ngrain cash prices:\nOats, No. 1 feed 74.4.    ,\nBarley, No. 1 feed 85%.':\nMetal Prices B\nINEW YORK CAJ>) - Spot priced\nlead, N Jll \u25a0 ...;\nZinc, East St Louis 10%.        jj'\nRfeAD  THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY\nDAILY CROSSWORD Iffllim\nhu Hainan\n3. Man's name\nKBinda\nd'JI_l_    r.Hf-JHHL\n4. Mother\n38. Indef-\nAI6IEHKIAIFIA iAIfl\nof Apoll*\n\u25a0\"\"*       l.l_i_lelBlB__p AI\u00b0IE\n8. Part of.\narticle     BB__B11I____ i___\n\"to be\"\n\u00bb. Helen-\np     him   -.-.\n<aym.)\n'It-INkWHM kl-Bi\n\u2022.Fuel\nT.HIgh\n.ana mi._jl.i_g\n\u00bb___H  HQStSSG\n(mus.)\n30. More\ndocile\n31. Roots\nJl.L-IWr.H   mhhs-\n8. Begin\n; e N n sHhIj m 0 a.\n9. Pours forth\n1 TlM_.*j|fi|e n 1\n11. Affirmative\nof the\n\u2022    . -5-]\nvotes\ntafOS          Yesler.iof'\u2022 Answer\n13. Alwaye\n33. Former          40, A tissue\n17. Land.\nRussian            (anat)\nmeasure\nruler'          41. Mix\n20. Rub out\n84, Fellow           44. Coin\n21A layer\n38. Public                (Swed.)\nof the Iris\nlodging         45. Fasten\n33. Analyse\nplace            47. The yellow\ngram\n36. Sign of             bugle\nmatically .\nInflnltivo\n49. Music noto\nY\n.*KMMl>:\n1. Cover with\neelllng\n(.Moslem\ntitles\nfc Obtain a\nsolution\n10. British\nIsland\n(Medlter.\nranean)\n11 Roof of\nthe mouth\n14, Remain\n15, Bone\n(anat)\n16, A temporary star\n' 18. Music note\n19. Bhoshonean\nIndian\n11. Bursts forth\na4.ni.tejn-\npared person\n.T.VIrfini.\n(abbr.)\n28. Killed\n29. A twilled.\nfabrie\n31 Southeast\n(abbr.)\n33. Plagued\n34. Bureaus\n37. Finish.\n31 Exclamation\nSICereU.\ngrains\n41 Toward\n41 On top\n49. To tile again\n41 Danger\n50.Dwellfl\nSLRfvef (lib.)\n51Sandarae  1\ntree'  '  \"\nDOWN\nton the\neoaat\ntOld measuro\nof length\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hwe's how to work ttt\nAXYDLBAAXR\nla LONGFELLOW ~\nOne letter simply stands fir another. In this example A Is use* )\ntor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, *po\u00bb.-\ntrophles, the length and formation of the word* ire all hints!\nEach day the code letter* are different ( j\nA Cryptogram Q-ttMkm\nMVA    XYC-Jt    \u00bbT    M V A.tiflPBV FCtT\ncx   mva   AjrxesrNw   (Tin*\nYesterday's Cryptoquote'i HE WAS WrTHW A FEW HOURS\nOF GIVINO HIS ENEMIES THE SUP FOR EVER--STERN&\nOWrituUS tt BBS rMMIM Smlicau\n    r\nFOR SALE-3 ACftES -FURNISri-\ned 5-room house, electric lights,\nat Willow Point Price $5000,\nterms. Apply Mrs. Waltei Lawson,\nBox 8905. Nelson Daily News.\nFOR -ALE OR RENT, GENtKAL\nstore with living quarters and\nuncompleted service station. Apply Postmaster, Shoreacres, B. C.\nFOR SALE - NEWLY DECOR\nated 6-room bungalow with full\nbasement. Apply 810 Mill St., Ph\n465-L.\n.Oft SALE - W M<XUF FOr_i\ntruck, 6000 miles. Phone 1352-R.\n1940 2-fONl! OLBS. 60O& COrJ-\ndltlon, $400. Phone 149-8-X.\nfS40 ANftLlA: GOOD SHAP-. *375\nPhone 1694-X.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR\ngentlemen or 2 girls, in Fairview.\nBox 8122, Daily News.\n5 - ROOM HOUSE, CRAWFORD\nBay, on power line. 1 acre land.\nPart cash and terms. Box 8113,\nDally News.\nSMALL HOUSE ON 2 LOTS IN\nFairview. Good location. Good\ncondition. Partly furnished. Ph.\nFruitvale 2211 days.\n60AT HOUSE, GOOD CONDI-\ntion. On launch club side. Centrally located. Terms $150. or $125\ncash. Phone 591-Y.\nFOR -ALE: 3-BEDROOM HOUBK\ncentral. Immediate occupancy\nPh. 1219-X after 2 p.m. for particulars.\nFOR SALE - 2 BEDROOM BUN-\ngalow. Call at 91 High St or Ph.\n872-Y.\nFARM. GARDEN AND\nNURSERY\n48 ANEMONE BULBS FROM\nHolland, 49c; Bedding plants,\nevergreen shrubs, strawberry\nplants, gladioli bulbs from Holland, 10c-29c and 2 pkgs. 55c;\nMother's Pay daffodils and narcissi, 1 do-. 35c,'.at'Liberty Store.\nWALNUT tREES. FILBERT-.\nRaspberries, Blackberries. Grapes,\nRed Currants,' Strawberries.\nBleeding Hearts and Lilies of the\nValley. Apply Mrs. Becker, 1418\nVancouver St\nWANTED   MISCELLANEOUS\nSECONDHAND SAFE, 4-8 CUBIC\nfeet for a reasonable price. Please\nwrite to F.P.C.U, Fruitvale. B. C,\nP.O. B.x 353\nPLEAS-- SftND ME HOWDY\nDoody Play-Money for a bfke.\nPixie Davidson, Box 534, Kaslo.\nB. C.\nWANTED - CHARLES ATLAS\nphysical culture course. Box 9047\nDaily News.\nFOR SALE\nThe following sawmill equipment in first class running condition, suitable for mill of 50\/G0M\ncapacity. Double friction carriage\ndrive complete with all bearings,\nlevers, pulleys, cable drum, etc.\n3 carriage blocks with knees,\ncast steel pinions, new racks and\nlay shaft and 3\" tapering levers.\nAll steel carriage, 6 axles and\ntrucks. Double acting ratchet set-\nworks.\nThe above for sale separately or\nas a whole.\nFull information available by\ncontacting\nBrownsville Sawmills Ltd.,\nP.O. Box 130,\nNew Westminster.\nor\nAllard Enlgneering Ltd.,\n1031 QUebec St.,\nNew Westminster.\nFOR SALE\nThe following sawmill equipment In first class running condition, suitable for mill of 50\/60M'\ncapacity. Double friction carriage\ndrive complete with all bearings,\nlevers, pulleys, cable drum, etc.\n3 carriage blocks with knees,\ncast steel pinions, new racks and\nlay shaft and 3\" tapering levers.\nAll steel carriage, 6 axles and\ntrucks. Double acting ratchet set-\nworks.\nThe above for sale separately or\nas a whole.\nFull Information available by\ncontacting\nBrownsville Sawmills Ltd.,\nP.O. Box 130,      '\nNew Westminster.\nor\nAllard Engineering Ltd.,\n1031 Quebec St.,\nNew Westminster\nSelling\u2014Rentin!\nYour Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\nFOR RENT - SHOVELS. BACK-\nhoes, dragline, log loader bulldozers, compressors, etc. Bsyes\nEqulpt Co.. Cranbrook, phone\n1932 M-H SPRAYER WITH BLOW-\ne. attachment on Ford truck\nBest offer over $175.00. Robson\nCo-Op., Robson, B. C.\nSMm PORTABLE MILL 40 TO\n44 in saw. Inserted teeth. Also\n3 or 4 sided planer, for cash. Box\n9347 Dsily News.\nFOR SALE OR:RENT:'8X8 INGER-\nsol Compressor. Good condition.\nJames Wilson, Phone 6-W. Sirdar.\nWINCHES FOR RUBBER TIRE\ntractors, cats, trucks, etc Bayes\nEqulpt Co  Cranbrook. phone 80\n. 6ft Rtoft'6-J CAT AMD rftONT\nend loader Basements and back\nfill. Write box 7674. Daily News\n_01i\u00bb(i_-S0fi. AnD MINING\nequipment, Phone 445-Y or write\nbox 8478 Daily News.\nHISTORIC TOMB\nThe effigy tomb, with a recumbent, statue of the deceased on it,\nwas introduced in the 13th century.\n\u2014 1  3\n-r\u2014                         mi                                              11 is li 11111 1 ...\n\u2014\u2014 , '  IIIJ    \u2014- - \u2014 - inwmiLii 1 ..      1\n\u00ab\nFIRST LINE\nSECOND LINE\nTHIRD LINE\nFOURTH LINE\nFIFTH LINE\nSIXTH LINE\nSEVENTH LINE\nEIGHTH LINE\na\no\nA\n\u2022 Put one word in each space\n(Each group of numbej. or letters count as one word.)\n\u2022 Put your address or phone number in the ad.\n\u2022 Box numbers count as four words\n(Box 00 Nelson News.) v\nTO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE\n<\u25a0.\nLINES\n2\n3\n4\nS\n6\n7\n8\n3 TIMES\n.74\n3.11\n1.48\n3.88\n2.22\n2.59\n2.96\n6 TIMES\n-\u25a090\n3.44\n3.92\n2.40\n2.88\n3.36\n3.84\n-  Minimum charge is two llneo\no Add 11c for Bop Number\n\u2022 Deduct 10% from above rotes if payment\nenclosed\n\u2022 Take advantage of the low six time rate\nYou Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad\nYOUR VlAME i,   Nb: of Days Ad'ls To Run\t\nADDRESS  -__  \" Bill Me ;\t\nfr\nPayment Enclosed\nNelson Daily F\nClassified- A'dverttsing Department. Ne\u00bbsoii. B.C.\nC:\n.,.\n.-\n1\n-A\/\n.1 -\"    .,:..,-\u25a0'.\u25a0 '-''. \u25a0.':\u25a0.'\u25a0\";-   ,V.,\n__\n\u25a0 \u25a0\t\n ft y- NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7,1954\nI\nI rt;\nHOUSE CLEANING    y       -\nf.    - '\u25a0\":\u25a0. \u00ab\"\u00ab\u00ab    ..V !-;'\"'v  . \u2022 *\npiCHLORICIDE\n\u2022 Go Hand-In-Hand\nTO PROTECT CLOTHES, FURS, BLANKETS\nAND WOOLENS FROM MOTHS, CARPET\nBEETLES.\nFor effective us. in trunks and chests, in closed closets\nat well ai in vacuum cleaners.\nDichloricide\n75c\nCLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nr\ni\n!\nJOHN\nNIAGARA\nTalks about.\nEXTRA MONEY'\nwould it help you\nRIGHT NOW?\n.\u25a0\u25a0.' This is the time of the month\nwhen bills come in bunches.\nOur own experience is that\nthe postman occasionally\nbrings a few too many . . ,\nbut there just isn't enough in\nthe pay envelope to cover\nfvery bill. If you are in the\n{arae fix, then ... how would\nyou like to get yours cleared\nJ way? Well\u00bb you can\u2014with a\nJiagara loan. We've a choice\nif loan plans at Niagara and\n.any people can borrow up\nd *15O0. Payment plans,\nup to 24 months, give you\ntime to get back on your feet.\nYour family is protected because your loan is covered by\na life-insurance policy, that\ncosts you not one penny extra. But that's not the only\nplus you get at Niagara for.\nIf you compare, you'll find\nthat on many amounts our\nrates are lower. A Niagara\nloan is a clean-cut way of\nlooking after too many bills\ninstead ofjust worrying about\nthem. If a Niagara loan would\nhelp you put your budget\nback in shape . i,. just drop\nin or call.\n\u00ab__\n. Java\u25a0_ nnrn\nIAGARA\n560 Baker Street\nPhone 1638\nConciliator for\nWoodworkers\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Provincial conciliation officer Reg Clements has been appointed conciliator in a dispute between 32,000 B.C.\ncoast woodworkers and lumbar\noperators.\nNegotiations between the International Woodworkers of America\n(CCL-CIO) representing the workers, and Forest Industrial Relations,\nbargaining agent lor coast operators, collapsed last week over the\nquestion of union security.\nSet\neAmtriM'i\n\u00a3_!_*__\n\u00a7nNV\u00bb \u2022) SfculAJul g>,\nin 2 hours of\nSparkling Western,\nFolk, and Square\nDancing\nMay 7th and 8th\n8 pain*\nCENTRE\nCIVIC\nThis famous group of young\ndancers from the Far Northwest\noffers entertainment educational\nM well St utterly delightful. A\nrare treat for ALL the family\nReporter's Face Red as Russia\nCrows Over P^\nGordon Cheerful\nOn Rail Future\nMQN.B-AL (CP)-r-bonald Gordon, chairman . and president of\nCanadian National Railways, said\nThursday that Canadian railways,\nbeset by rising costs arid competition, \" can maintain present-scale\noperations only by constantly introducing improvements and economies,\nMr.. Gordon spoke at the 28th\nannual system meeting of the company's union-management co-operative movement, mechanical section. About 45 labor and management representatives from across\nCanada attended.\nWhile there seemed to be a \"slight\ndownturn\" in volume of jail traffic, he was optimistic about long-\nterm prospects. He thought the Canadian economy and population\nwould grow, bringing about an increasing demand for transportation\nand communication facilities.\nApplegate's Parents\nPlead With Reds\nMEDFORD, Ore. (AP)\u2014The pa\nrents of Richard Applegate, NBC\ncorrespondent seized more than a\nyear ago along with two other men\nby the Chinese Reds, said Wednesday they have cabled the Chinese\ndelegation at'Geneva asking his release. ,\nMr. and Mrs.. Frank Applegate\nsaid they sent the cablegram to\nHuan Hau, counsellor to the delegation of the People's Republic of\nChina, how attending the Geneva\nconference. *'\nMay Grant RCMP\nCity Traffic Rights\nVANCOUVER (CP)-RCMP officers may be allowed to charge motorists with traffic violations within\nVancouver city limits under an amendment to the city's traffic by-law\nto be considered at a future council\nmeeting. Another amendment will\ngive pedestrians the right of way\nat a flashing traffic signal.\nTheft High On U.K.\nOwned Railways\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Britain's nationalized raialroads have lost more\nthan $50,000,000 worth of goods\nthrough theft and pilfering since\nthe government took them over in\nIMS, a House of Commons committee was told.\nHave the Jab Dene Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMA8TER  PLUMBER\nPHONE SIS\nROCKET DELIVERY\nFully Insured Service-\nPARCELS  AND   GROCERIES \"\n8 a.m. to . p.m., City and District\nPHONE 988-X-3\nGovernment Licenced\nC. W. HOUSE\nElectrical Cont rae. or\nNorth 8horo - Phone 1724-L-2\nNelson. B.C.\n:\u25a0\n\u00ab  YO^R  DOLLAR   BUYS MORE  AT\nYOUR MARSHALL-WELL8 STORES\nThese ore o\u201e|y \u201e few of the many items you ean'purehai'e'for Mother'on\nMother s Day. Come in and select a really fine gift now. .\nG.E. AUTOMATIC TOASTER\n$27.80\nG.E. ELECTRIC KETTLES\n$13.50\nG.E. STEAM IRONS\n$21.00\nTRILITE LAMPS\n$18.28\nTORCHIERE LAMPS\n$18.98\nREVERE STAINLESS STEEL WARE\n1847 ROGERS SILVERWARE\nENGLISH CHINAWARE\nELECTRIC CLOCKS\nMANTEL RADIOS\nCHINA TABLE LAMPS\n$13.28\nFILLERY FLOOR POLISHER\n3 Brush.\n$69.80\n3'\/_  QT.\nPRESTO  LOOKERS\n$17.98\nSUNBEAM MIXMASTER\n$83.98\nJUNIOR SIZE MIXERS\n$11.00\nELECTRIC HEAT PADS\nELECTRIC SHEETS AND BLANKETS\nCOMBINATION\nGRILL AND WAFFLE IRONS\nDECORATED TUMBLER SETS\nMARSHALL-WELLS STORES\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE Co. Ltd.\n395 BAKER ST.\n(OWNERS)\nPHONE 497\nBy  BILL BOSS  .\nCanada's world hockey championship defeat at Stockholm last\nMarch was an unending humiliation\nto a Canadian reporter in the Soviet Union\u2014and a blessing in disguise.  J    ,.,-,\nThe blessing was that it gave\nRussians an opening for conversation |With the foreigner after they\nlearned where I was from. It provided the cue for a number of the\ninfrequent chats I had with ordinary fo}k. ' ,.'\nBut how they crowed after the\nSoviet team's Stockholm victory.\nEven in Tashkent, 2000 miles from\nMoscow in central Asia, where hockey is a aport the people never see,\nthat latest Russian championship\nwas taken as confirmation of the\n\"superiority of the Soviet way of\nlife.\"\nMost Russins I met knew that\nCanada had previously held the\nworld title nine times and.the Olympic title six,\nMU8T BE ON TOP\nThe Russian hockey Victory reveals no new emphasis on sport in\nthe Soviet Union, but it drives\nhome one point: Russian athletes\nare permitted to compete internationally only when they're good\nenough to win. Then the propaganda possibilities are exploited by\nthe Communist regime.  .\nThis is not a reflection on the\nsportsmanship of the athletes as\nfar as I know, they play cleanly and\nfairly.\nEven when international,matches\nare played in Moscow, the individuals have little opportunity to meet\ntheir Russian competitors socially.\nThe Russians are hospitable in a\nformal way and arrange visits to\nfamous places like the Kremlin and\nthe Bolshoi Theatre. But when it\ncomes down to man to man dealings, the limit is to arrange meals\nwhich Soviet athletes and sports\narid other officials'attend. A suggestion that the gathering break\ninto pairs'or foursomes would.,be\nignored: \u25a0;-, -'.,       ' ,\nA Swedish hockey team visited\nMoscow^,during'the New Year's'sea;\nson. While a few diplomats, and, I\nsat in the Metropole Hotel restaurant on New, Year's Eve, the Swedes\nwere in q private dining room with\na -ftlcohy overlooking the main\nfloor, i \"'\u25a0'.-''        \u25a0  .'\nDANCING DENIED    ->.     ..    '\nI motioned to .three to join us.\nThey were not allowed in until alter I met them at the door and interceded on their behalf. And they\nweren't able to win a dance from a\nRussian girl all evening.\nSport is organized In'schools and\nuniversities, In offices and industry\nin the armed services, In the \"palaces of culture\" where young people spend their leisure.\n\"Amateur\" sport probably exists\nonly in the educational institutions.\nElsewhere athletes get jobs that\nenable them to devote almost all\ntime to sports. The Red Army hockey team, for instance, plays soccer all summer and fall.\nMEDICAL ADVICE    :\nA specialized branch of the state\nmedicine system deals with athletes. On the staff of each district\nclinic is a physical culture specialist who watches the health of all\nathletes participating in organized\nsport in the area.\nMedical advice also governs the\nsports In which those past their\nathletic prime may engage.\nSports equipmeht is sold In department stores and specialty shops\nan danyone may buy it, but it is\nexpensive. Equipment used in the\nsports clubs is supplied free. The\nclubs usually are sponsored by a\nparticular state enterprise or \"palace of culture\" and there are no\nmembership fees.\nBail Allowed for\nDr. Valdmanis\nST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) \u2014 Dr.\nAlfred Valdmanis, held on fraud\ncharges totalling $420,000 was\ngranted bail by Magistrate Hugh\nO'Neill Thursday.\nMagistrate O'Neill said he would\nbe released on $50,000 personal bail\nand two sureties of $25,000 each.\nBail was granted after Dr. William Black, a psychiatrist who examined the former director of economic development for Newfoundland, said he seemed to \"be in full\ncontrol of himself\u2014with his normal\npowers of concentrations upset by\nthe gravity and threat of tiie present situation.\"\nValdmanis will appear to -court\nFriday and if the bail is posted,\nwill be released.\nDr. Black said Valdmanis required \"three or four weeks rest.\"\nTeenagers Held\nOn 24 Charges\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Four teenagers were remanded one- week in\npolice court Thursday on 2. charges\nof breaking and entering and two\ncharges of car theft\nCharged in connection with what\npolice described as a major burglary epidemic in a city district (n\nMarch and April are David Cannon,\n17, Raymond Telford 17, Andrew\nSemie, 16, and Robert Corness 16,\nall of Vancouver.\nMagistrate Oscar Orr, before\nwhom the youths appeared after being refused trial in juvenile court,\nsaid he was adjourning the case\npending a complete probation report. ,\nCorness, Cannon and Telford were\nsentenced to six months definite\nand six months indefinite in-New\nHaven, B. C, two weeks ago on a\ncharge of stealing a truck at Ab-\nbotsford.      '\nBelgium's Cabinet,\nApproved by Vota\nBRUSSELS CAP) - Belgium's\nnew Socialist-Liberal coalition received a vote of confidence in the\nPremier Achille Van Acker's cab-\nHouse of Representatives Thursday\ninet was approved by a vote of\n108 to 89, with one member abstaining.\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVI8UAL TRAINING\nMedical Arts Building\nSuite 206 Phone 141\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n&CO. .\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n678 Baker St Phone 835\nw\nIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.C.  TRUCKS\nBody and Paint Work a Specialty\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n.315 Kootenay St        Phone 86]\nUBC STUDENT SENT\nUP FQd TRIAL\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014 Clifford\nMcMartin, 22-year-old University of\nBritish Columbia student from Pott\nMeadows Thursday was Committed\nfor trial on seven separate charges\nof theft at UBC.\nMcMartin, who Is being held in\nOakalla Prison Farm pending trial,\nwas arrested April 27 at a rooming\nhouse, where police said a number\nof articles, including a movie projector, microscope and radio, were\nseized from the.asement.\nSix of the charges are for theft\nover $25, while the other is under\n$25.\nAmbitious Young\nMan Released\nMONTREAL (CP) - A diminutive 19-year-old youth who organ\nIzed his own 27-man police force\nwas freed Thursday by police with\na stern warning to disband the\nunit\nAurele Beaulieu, five-foot two-\ninch resident of suburban Ville St\nLaurent, drove up to the provincial police station Tuesday night in\na siren-equipped car bearing the\ninscription \"police\" on the door\nHe volunteered the services of his\nrecruits to act as guards on Laur-\nentian beaches.\nTERMED IMPERSONATOR\nHe was booked on- a charge of\nimpersonating an officer of the law,\nbut Det.-Capt. Leopold Trottier,\nchief of provincial police detectives,\nlater' decided to drop the charge.\n\"I think it would be a shame to\ngiye the boy a criminal record just\nbecause he showed lack of judgment,\" Capt. Trottier said. \"I blame\nmore the people who helped him\nThe police officer said a Ville\nSt. Laurent bank manager who is\na commissioner of the Superior\nCourt had sworn' in the \"chief\" and\nhis 27 men as special constables. A\nparish priest allowed them use of\nhis church hall for meetings.\nAll the group's equipment was\nconfiscated. Captain Trottier said\nit included a revolver, chrome-\nplated handcuffs, \"better than the\nones we have,\" badges, identifies\ntion cards, nightsticks, blackjacks\nand a siren and flasher on Beau\nlieu's car.\nBeaulieu, a butcher by trade, was\nordered to remove the police\nscription from his car.\nParaguay Deposes\nPresident Chaves\nBUENOS AIRES (CP) \u2014 President Federico Chaves of Paraguay\nhas been deposed by a military\ncoup, according to reports from\ntravellers' arriving here from Asuncion today. Reuters news agency\nreported.\nThe head of the Paraguayan bank\nMendez Fleita., has taken over the\npresidency, the travellers were quoted as saying.\nRATES: 30c lino, 40c lino block .race type; larger type rates on\nreouest  Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment.\n$\u00a5\u00a7\n.West Lake Cottages FISH DERBY\nMay 1 to Nov, 1. Ph. 3<W, Balfour.\nBest ;malerlals;ohly used-6n yqur\nhdes at TONY',. SHOE REPAIRS.\n..Girls'  School  Moccasins.  Sizes\nup to 8 \u2014 $2.05,    '   >      '\u25a0' '\nEBERLE'B  JUNIOR  SHOP\nThe Wohela Rummage Sale\/Cap-\nitol Theatre\/May'8.-'',:'.'\"-.  '   \u2022\n'.;,    Men's .Shoe Sale at\n-\u2022'.    \u2022.;.\" , WADE'S   \"'.'\u2022\u2022\nDance to Melo-Airea at KP hall\nSalmo, Sat., May 8, 9 to 1.\nEAGLES   SOCIAL   MEMBERSHIP\nCLUB MEETS TONIGHT\nFishing Licences\nJACK BOYCE\nFuller  Brush Representative.\nDon E. Sergent - Phone 1335.\nReduced Prices in all Ammunition\nJACK BOYCE\nSlabwood for sale. Price: 4-foot\n1. $11.50 and 12\" fo' $15.50. Ph. 372-L.\nTONIGHT\nSilver Spurs Dance Revue, 8 p.m\nCivic Centre\nShow your love and affection on\nMothers Day. Choose a gift from\nBUTTERFIELDS,\nMax Kasper\nShoe   Repairs\n350 Baker Street \u2014 Nelson\nChrome Spun and Marquisette,\nHemmed \u2014 89c per yd.\nSTERLING   HOME  FURNISHERS\nFor Mother's Day Dine at Kokanee\nLodge. Phone 678-R-l for reserva\nlions.\nRemember Mother's Day with a\nbeautiful genuine leather handbag\nor a gift of luggage from WADE'S,\nBeautiful Hand-Made Bird Houses\nselling for a song at\nHOBBY HOUSE \u2014 PHONE 1792\nSalvation Army Mother's Day\nTea and Sale .of Handwork and\nHome-Baking at 2:00 p.m., May 8.\nEnquire about our summer tire\nretreading now.\n8UPEFHOR MOTORS\nKik-Cola,   the   working   man's\nbeverage.\nCOLUMBIA .BOTTLING   WORKS\nFor   Sale:   Movable   wood-cutting\noutfit and 4x4 V8 truck at\nSHORTY'S Repair Shop, 714 Baker\nRebekah Tea and Sale, Oddfellows Hall, May 8, 2:30. to 5:00\np.m., 25c. Door prize.\nComplete selection of potted\nplants and cut flowers for Mother's\nDay, MAC'S FLOWER SHOP.\nPastel  plaid  orlon  skirts.\n8 to 14X. $6.75 to $8.50.\nTOT-N-TEEN\nSpecial on 2Vi\" and ZW common\nwire nails. Price $10.75 per keg.\nN_LSON MACHINERY CO. LTD.\n214 Hall St. Phone  18\nChimneys cleaned and topped.\nFurnaces, stoves cleaned by vacuum\nPounder's Chimney Service\nPhone 1541-L\nSLABWOOD FOR 8ALE. LONG\nCORDS OR CUT TO 8TOVE\nLENGTH. \u2014 PHONE 330-L.\n. Wantet): Cotton Rags, mutt be\nclean and ol good size No wool ac -\noepted. Will ply 12c per lb. Nelson\nDally News. .    ,\nHot Springs Pool will be open\ntill May 24, every afternoon from\n2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and will be\nopen every day from then on, all\nday. >\nFor better quality gifts:\nTable cloths, pillow slips, novelty\ntowels.\nTAYLOR'8 DRY <_OODS\nHALF-PRICE . . . AND WE MEAN\nHALF-PRICE!\nONE WINDOW ONLY\nKOOTENAY  STATIONER8\nAND SP0RT8 SHOP\n\u25a0 Lowest prices on new and used\nsewing machines, Terms of course.\nUNION 8EWING CO.\n302  Baker St.\nOpposite Bank of Montreal. Ph.,1526\nPoultry   netting   In   all   sizes.\u2014\nV4-inch, 1-inch and 2-inch mesh. In\nall standard heights. By the roll or\ncut to your measurement.\nHIPPERSON'S\nTRAIL BUSINESS COLLEGE\nComplete  Secretarial  Course\nFall Term Begins Sept. 7\n625 Victoria St., Trail, Tel. 84.\nHave you seen our display ol\nautomobile accessories? Come in\nand look it over.\nHIPPERSON'S\nFor pure sweet-tooth magic\u2014take\nhome a box of our delicious fresh\ncandies today.\nGRAY'S, 534 Josephine St., Ph. 1347\nWindows   cleaned,   storm   sashes\nremoved, vacuum equipped chimney service.\nFRAME & MASON, PHONE 1498-X\nAnnual meeting Nelson Tennis\nClub, tonight, 8:00 p.m., City Hal]\nAll members and prospective members are urged to attend.\n2 used boys' bikes, 1 girl's and 1\nAstral Fridge. We buy and sell new\nand used furniture.\nHOME  FURNITURE  EXCHANGE.\nToo Few Names On\nKelowna Plebiscite\nKELOWNA (CP) \u2014 An attempt\nto hold a liquor plebiscite before\nnew outlets are licensed here has\nfailed after less than the re.quired\n35 per cent of the electorate signed\na petition.' The action allows the\nliquor control board to proceed\nwith consideration of licence appli\ncations.\nID on. t 6e U'ciquz .. Jay\nSCOTCH   WHISKY\n3 f i r   N AMI   IN   SCO ten -\nFAMOUS   FOR    O . E ff    300    . 5 A R S\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by fh-\nUauor Control Board or by tho Government pf British Columbia.\n8CRATCH PAI>8 - AN EVERY\nOAV NEED FOR BUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL MEN, GOOD\nCLEAN STOCK; 40c PE.1 LB. -\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, PRINT\nING   DEPT,  PHONE   144,\nLUMBER\nYard Clearance Sale\nRemnant Loads, etc.\nKOOTENAY FOREST PRODUCTS\nLIMITED\n905 GORDON ROAD\nRECITAL\nNelson Registered Music\nTeachers present high- school pupils in recital, Trinity Church,\nTuesday, May 18, 8 p.m. Silver collection.\nWool  Special\nPolar Sweater Wool\nReg. 98c - ONLY 75c\nBeehive Caressa: Reg. 95c. .\nBeehive 3-Ply Fingering:\nReg. 57c       45c\nBeehive Baby Wool: Reg. 57c, 45c\nPatwin 3 and 4-Ply Fingering:\nReg. 52c ... \t\nNewlands 3-Ply Kroy Wool:,\nReg. 52c\t\nMiss Canada Double Knit:\nReg. 75c   \t\nNECCHI   8EWING  CIRCLE   LTD\n307 BAKER ST., NELSON, B.C.\n69c\n39c\n45c\n59c\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat tha\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall Street\nPhone 146\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2022:\nV\/hert yob get out ori'-the^l\ncourse this year' be sbfe'i!\nyou have a light weigrW\nShower\nProof\nJACKET\nWe Have in Stock ...\n\u2022 Poplin  at  $8.95\n\u2022 Nylon at $10.95\n\u2022 Grenfell $16,911     s\nYou'll Be More Cbrrifort>\nable   if   You   Wear,   o\"I\n\"COAT OF MAIL\"     |\n-'.\nEmory's Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nDEATHS    !\nEGAN VILLE, Ont. - Ralph M\nWarren, 72, Liberal member ol Pafj\nIlament lor Renfrew North frofc\n1937- uritll 1953, \u2022'     :\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED & REPAIRED\nRECORINQ\nJim's Radiator Shop\n516 I-\"RO.NT ST. PHONE 66\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nBeauty Salon\nPhone 327   1\n576 Baker Street\nAsk Your Grocer for\nEllison's U-Bake Bread Mix\nWhole  Wheat or White\nIt   Makes   Excellent\nHome-Made Bread.     . SB\nPHONE 288- .-.'?\nELLISON MILLING\n& ELEVATOR'CD; LTD..\nFor Relief of Nasal Congestion:\nWampole'i New\nAQUEOUS NOSE SPRAY\nFor Congestion Due to Coldt,\nHay   Fever,, Sinusitis.\nIn Plastic Bottle to Carry in'\nPocket or Purse\nCity bra\n. C6|_PA;NY'-?.1\n\"Nelson's Dispensing Chemists\"\nPHONE 34'   '        v\nTOP VALUES\nin\nM-TE MODEL\nUSED CARS\n1953 AUSTIN SEDAN\nTwo-tone. Excellent condition.\n1952 BUICK SEDAN\nDynaflow, radio, conditional.\n1952>CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN\nRadio, conditionaire.\n1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN\nRadio, conditionaire.\n1952 DODGE SEDAN\nConditionaire, good rubber.\n1951 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN\nConditionaire, seat covers.\n1950 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN\nHeater, sun visor,\n1950 HUDSON SEDAN\nRadio, conditionaire.\n1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN\nHeater. .\n1952 FORD Vi TON PICKUP .\n1949 DODGE Vt TON PICKUP\n1947 MERCURY Vt TON FLAT DECK\n1946 G.M.C. 2V_ TON TRUCK\nDump box and hoist. \u2022\nSPECIAL\n1950 DODGE SEDAN..\n$900\nLOCATED AT 323 VERNON STREET\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1954_05_07","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0428038","@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":"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"}],"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":"1954-05-07 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1954-05-07 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\/1.0428038"}