{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0425828":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-02-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1951-05-03","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0425828\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Shah Signs Act\nSeizing British\nProperty in Iran\nMIJ LIBRAF\nPROVINCIAL\nLIBRARY\ns%i\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTENAY: Gloudy with frequent sunny intervals in the afternoon A little warmer. Light winds.\nLow and high at Cranbrook 35 and\n55, Crescent Valley 35 and 60.\nX -o\nNELSON, B:C\u201e CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1951\n5 Cents a Copy\nNo. 10\nBy   ROBERT   B.   HEWETT\nTEHRAN, Iran, May 2 (AP) \u2014\n6hah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl\ntoday signed the act seizing the\ngiant   British - controlled   Anglo-\nIranian Oil Company today\neven as British and American\nenvoys sought to keep the doors\nopen for further negotiations.\nThe Shah acted after British\nAmbassador Sir Franc's Shepherd called on him, presumably\nto urge that he try to persuade\nthe aging Nationalist-Premier!\nMohammed Mossadegh, to follow\nAmerican Ambassador Henry F.\nGrady also conferred with Mossadegh, seeking to probe the shadowy\nfuture of American .assistance programs in strategic Iran.\nIn the background of the diplomats' action was a huge May Day\ndemonstration in Parliament\nSquare by 30.00(1 persons Tuesday,\nat which the biggest shouts were\nfor Russia.\nThe United States has sent a 25-\nman    military    advisory    mission,\nshipped in unannounced quantities\nmoderate course in executing of tanks and arms, granted $500,000\nthe law. The Shah has no veto'for \"point four\" technical assist-\nand had no recourse but to sign ance and offered a $25,000,000\nthe law. I Export-Import Bank loan. i\nPreviously, Sir Francis talked j It also was not known whether\nfor an hour with Mossadegh. He! he wants to negotiate on any of\ngave the Premier a written mem- j the angles of oil nationalization,\norandum protesting nationalization j Unsettled are such items as how\nof the $500,000,000 company and; much Iran will pay for the prop-\nurging further negotiations for a I erty, including the biggest oil re-\nfriendly settlement. The British I finery in the world, and whether\nGovernment owns about 52 per. she will try to operate the industry\ncent of the giant oil company's with Iranians alone or will employ\ncommon stock. 'foreign experts.\nOttawa Pays Half\nForestry Program\nOTTAWA, May 2 (CP) \u2014Re-\nsources Minister Winters announced today the Federal Government will pay half the cost of a\ncountry-wide forest Inventory and\nof a program of reforesting crown\nlands.\n.He told the Commons the Government is prepared to share the\ninventory expense of a 50-50 basis\nwith the provinces and to contribute\n25 per cent of the cost of reforestation. The inventory would lake five\nyears,\nMr. Winters also announced he\nhas called a federal-provincial conference of ministers to discuss the\nproposed program.\nGeorge Drew, Conservative leader, said he was sure members would\nwelcome Mr. Winters' announcement.\nMr. Drew suggested the Government consider adopting fire-fighting\nmethods which have proved valuable in the Uniled States. The\nAmericans were dropping highly-\ntrained fire-fighters by parachute to\nstop fires. Chemical bombs dropped\nfrom helicopters also were effective.\nDoubf if U.S. Plan\nWill Lead To\nLower Meat- Prices\nOTTAWA, May 2 (CP)\u2014Govern\nment meat experts said today that\na United States price control pro^\ngram for beef\u2014if it works \u2014 may\nlead to lower beef prices in Canadian butcher shops.\nBut they doubted whether initial\nprice ceilings announced by the\nUnited States last Saturday will\ndo more than follow seasonal price\ntrends for those products.\n\"The ceilings will have to be\nlower than those announced if\nthere 1? to be any material reduction in beef prices,\" one authority\nsaid.   '\naff Job for B.C. Man\nIn Commonwealth Division\nVX<\nBy'DOUGLAS HOW\nCanadian  Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, May 2 (CP) - Canada's 25th Brigade Group will\ntransfer some units to the direct\ncommand of the Briton who will\nlead the new Commonwealth division in Korea.\nThis was reported today in the\nwake of announcement that a Canadian \u2014 Lt.-Col. Ernest D. (Dick)\nDanby, 35 D.S.O., a native of New\nWestminster, B.C. \u2014 will receive\nthe top staff job at divisional headquarters.\nAs general staff officer, grade\none \u2014 the so-called GI \u2014 Col.\nDanby will be the main battle adviser to Maj -Gen. A. J. H. Cassels,\nnamed to command this first Commonwealth division in history.\nIt is expected, too, that the\n\"group\" part of the 25th Brigade\nwill vanish and reappear as units\nunder the direct command of Gen.\nCassels. The explanation is this:\nThe Canadian formation was\nestablished as an all-arms brigade\ngroup on the supposition that it\nmight be fighting alone and therefore should lack for no supporting\narm such as tanks, artillery, and\nengineers.\nThat is where the term \"grout?*\ncomes from. It means additional\nunits to allow the brigade to fight\nas a self-contained formation. A\nbrigade usually gets support from\nunits under divisional command.\nNow that the Canadian formation Is to be fitted Into a larger\nformation, the normal rules will\napply. That means the tank\nsquadron, the artillery regiment\nand certain other units now\nroute to Korea, will come under\ndivisional command In the Com\nmonwealth   division.   Canada   Is\nnot expected to send any additional units beyond those now at\nsea.\nBoth the tank squadron and\nartillery regiment may be used to\nsupport the Canadian infantry battalions and from time to time they\nbe placed under the direct com\nmand of Brig. John (Rocky) Rock\ningham, 25th Brigade commander, i\nBut technically they. will be\n\"divisional troops\" at the call of\nGen. Cassels to be used wherever\nhe feels they can do the most good.\nThe Danby appointment was seen\nhere as recognition of Canada's\ncontribution of one-third of the\nmanpower of the division. He is a\nmarried officer with a wealth of\nexperience both as a combat soldier\nand a staff officer. He Is expected\nto be joined at divisional headquarters by at least a half dozen\nother Canadian officers and a number of other ranks.\nWake Island\nReveal Mac's\nReports\nViews\nDUNCAN COUPLE\nESCAPE DEATH\nIN FLAMING CAR\nDUNCAN, B.C., May 2 (CP) \u2014\nMr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of\nthis city narrowly escaped a flaming death yesterday afternoon when\nfire destroyed their. 1928 model car\non the Island Highway near here,\nA wrecker was called to pull the\ncar from a ditch. After hooking up,\nMr. Johnson blew the horn to signal\nfor the pull and a spark ignited the\ngasoline-flooded engine. Mrs. Johnson was pulled out of the car by\nR.C.M.P. Constable Keith Alexander.\nParliament\nAt a Qlance\nBy The Canadian Press\nResources Minister Winters an\nnounced that the Federal Gov\nernment will share In the cost of\na  country-wide  forest  Inventory.\nPrime Minister St Laurent said\nthe Government Is checking dally\nthe food situation In famine-rid\nden  India.\nThe Commons defeated by a\nvote of 134 to 59 a C.C.F. motion\nto have,the Government reconsider the  rail-strike settlement.\nSenator John T. Halg, opposition leader In the upper chamber,\nsaid the Northwest Territories\nshould be made part of the three\nPrairie provinces.\nTHURSDAY\nThe Commons will consider\nGovernment business. The Senate\nwill sit.\nOrder Duplessis\nTo Pay $8I23fo\nRestaurant Owner\nMONTREAL, May 2 (CP)\u2014Premier Maurice Duplessis of Quebec\nwas held personally responsible today for the cancellation of Frank\nRoncarelli's liquor licence and ordered to pay the Montreal restaurant owner $8123.53.\nThe Premier, at Quebec City, said\nhe would appeal.\nThe court action arose from Roncarelli's $50,000 claim that because\nof his sympathies with the Jehovah's\nWitnesses religious sect, the Premier intervened without cause. The\nlicence was cancelled Dec. 4, 1946.\nMr. Justice C. G. Mackinnon of\nSuperior Court held that the Premier, ordering the Quebec Liquor\nCommission Chairman to cancel the\nlicence, acted outside the statutory\nfunctions of his office as Premier\nand Attorney-General,\nIsraeli, Syrians Battle\nIn Frontier Dispute\nTEL AVIV, Israel, May 2 (CP) -\nOfficial Israel sources claimed that\nheavy fighting broke out today between Israeli and Syrian troops in\nthe disputed frontier zone Nprth\nof the Sea of Galilee and several\nhours later the Syrians were driven\nout.\nThe sources said \"armed Syrian\nirregulars and units of the Syrian\nregular army\" crossed the border\nthis morning into the area, demilitarized under the United Nations-\nsponsored truce. Israeli army reinforcements were dispatched to help\na patrol which stopped them in a\ndelaying action.\nThe area Is near the much-disputed Huleh swamps which Israel\nis draining for farm land.\nGromyko Dislikes\nLast-Chance Offers\nPARIS, May 2 (Reuters) \u2014 The\nWestern Foreign Ministers' Deputies tonight offered Russia three\nlast-chance draft agendas for a projected full-scale big four meeting\u2014\nand Russian Delegate Andrei Gromyko said he liked none of them.\nPOLICE CAPTURE\nESCAPED PRISONER\nVICTORIA, B.C., May 2 (CP) \u2014\nKing Harold Callaghan, 23-year-old\nescaped prisoner from the Alberni\nJail, was captured by H.C.M.P. officers in a cabin on the shores of\nGreat Central Lake early today.\nCallaghan, also known as Harold\nLloyd Shaw, was awaiting transfer\nto the penitentiary to serve a two-\nyear term, when he escaped from.,...,.,,,.  .\u201e,..\u201e,.  Plk,n,\nthe Alberni Jail by picking a locki5WIM 5 BRANCH FINED\nand   jumping   through   a   lavatory     VANCOUVER, May 2 (CP)\u2014The\nwindow Sunday night. I Vancouver branch of Swift Cana-\nR.C.M.P. headquarters here said, dian Co.. Ltd., was fined $50 in po-\nCallaghan surrendered this morn-j lice court today for selling Grade C\ning without a struggle. I beef marked \"Good B\".\nMAY PATROL FRASER\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., May\nM2   (CP)\u2014An  R.C.M.P.   patrol  boat\nmay cruise the lower reaches of the\nFraser  River  to   combat   \"piracy\"\nand petty thievery.\nK. K. Reid, Chairman of the Harbor Commission, said today the plan\nis under discussion.\nFARMERS' DEMAND\nREJECTED AGAIN\nOTTAWA, May 2 (CP) \u2014 Fpr\nthe second time in a month the\nGovernment today rejected a\nPrairie demand for another $43,-\n000,000 to settle a troublesome five-\nyear Western wheat pool.\nThis latest demand was based on\nthe domestic price farmers received for their wheat during the\nfirst two years of 1945-50 pool,\nwhen wartime price control still\nexisted.\nA delegation representing major\nWestern farm organizations, in\neluding the wheat pools and farmers' unions, called on the Cabinet\nto make the $48,000,000 contribution which would be In addition to\nthe $65,000,000 already contributed\nby the Government,\nKinq's Speech To\nBe Heard in Canada\nTORONTO, May 2,(CP) \u2014 The\nspeech by the King at the opening\nof the Festival of Britain in London tomorrow will be heard in\nCanada. It will be broadcast from\nSt. Paul's Cathedral and carried by\nthe CBG at 7:30 a.m. EDT.\nIn Western Canada, the King's\nspeech will be heard by delayed\nbroadcast at 7:45 a.m. PDT.\nIsrael troops were reported to\nhave suffered three killed and one\nwounded.\nBut Syrian  spokesmen  In  Damascus,   Syrian   capital,  said   no\nKOREA ATTACK\nPREMEDITATED\nCaptured Documents\nShow Plans Dating\nBack To Last June\n(Reuters)\u2014The United States rep\nresentative on the Security Council\nreleased today to correspondents\ntwo North Korean military orders\nwhich were said to prove that the\nNorth Koreans started a premeditated attack on South Korea last\nJune.\nSaw Little Chance Red China Entering\nKorea War; Russia Had No Troops\nBut 1000 Planes To Enter Combat\nWASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)-The administration's\nWake Island documents, made public late today, quote Gen.\nDouglas MacArthur as having told President Truman there\nwas \"very little\" chance of Red China's intervention in\nKorea.\nTruman went to Wake Island last October to meet\n\"H.^S^Sf.'.-H;'..\u21228?.-8 MacArthur and talk over the Far Eastern situation.\n\"What was said has come into controversy since the\nPresident dismissed MacArthur last month from his Far\nEastern commands.\nThe  administration's documents  on  the  conference\nwere released by the Senate Armed Services and Foreign\nRelations Committees as a preliminary to their hearings\nAt a Press conference, Warren .starting tomorrow, on MacArthur's dismissal.\nAustin, head of the U.S. deiega- 0ne document was a report by the Joint Chiefs of\ntion, handed out a special reportl-     .. i\nJust    received    from    Maj.-Gen,\n! Staff.\nThis quoted MacArthur as having said \"we are no longer fearful\nof their (Chinese Communist) intervention.\"\nLater the Chinese Reds attacked\nUnited Nations forces in Korea and\ncreated what MacArthur called a\n\"new war.\"\nA letter from Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of\nStaff,  to  the  committee said five\nHeavier Red Assaults Expected\nTOKYO, May 3 (Thursday) (AP)\n\u2014A great Allied victory In the\nfirst round of the Communist\nSpring offensive was proclaimed\nWednesday But even heavier Red\nassaults are expected.\n\"The enemy has failed in, the\nfirst phase of his offensive,\" said\nLt.-Gen. James , A. Van Fleet,\nAllied Ground Commander in\nKorea.\n\"He has paid a heavy price. The\nfirst part of the battle has ended\nin a great victory for the United\nNations.\"\nHowever, Van Fleet cautioned:\n\"He (the Reds) has the capability\nof hitting again as hard as before\nor harder. I am confident the results will be the same.\"\nMatthew Rldgway, to which were\nattached the two captured documents. f\nThe   first,   labelled   \"Reconnais'-\nsance Order No. 1 of June 18, 1950\"\npurported to instruct the chief of\nstaff of the North Korean 4th Division to determine the location of the\n, main  body  of  the  South  Korean\nSyrian soldiers took part In theijorces\nclash.   Their   version   was   that     He was also instructed to work \u201e.\u201e,,    ,\u201e   .llt.  ...\u201e...\u201e.,.....  ,\nabout 100 Israe I soldiers attacked! \u201e,,. \u201e_ accurate tarset man of the '     . ?i    UU\"\"\"\"-U;B \"'      ,\nn,,i, ...M.-t. \u201e, <k. . \u201e\u201e\u00abioul accurate target map 01 ine copies of the report were sent to\nArab residents of the z o n e,I installat on of such forces. The MacArthur 12 rtavs after the rnn.\nwounding two.   Four  Israel  sol-|order furtller directed the chief of \u00a3\"\u201e., y\ndlers were killed and many! staft of lhe North Korean 4th Divis-'\nwounded, they said. The Israelis ion ..\u201e, th\u201e aUack begins\" to carry\nopened fire, they said, while try- out continuous observation of the\nIng to steal cattle but the engage- cenlres o( resistance on the routes\nment lasted only an hour. o{    offensive    lines    approaching\n(At  Lake   Success,   Israel   again genul\ncharged Syria with aggression. Her,    The second document, dated June\n22, 1950. labelled \"Operation Order\nNo. 1 of June 22. 1950.\" was said\nto have been issued by Lee Kwon\nMu, commander of the North Korean 4th Infantry Division.\nIt said Ihe objective of the 4th\nDivision   \"then   in  frontal   attack\"\nwas to advance to the Uijongbu\nrepresentative, Abba Eban, de\nmanded immediate action by the\nSecurity Council.)\nThe lull on the battlefront mov-\nBradley's letter added:\n\"To my knowledge, since that\nJ time we have received no information from General MacArthur. or\nhis headquarters, that would indicate any non-concurrence with the\nrecord of the conference.\"\nBradley, who attended the meeting, said all those who took part\nhelped supply data that was combined for the report labelled \"substance of statements made at Wake\nIsland conference.\"\nThe  summary  said  that  at  the\nHAGUE CPURT TO\nDECIDf OWNERS\nOF $2,900,000\ned into its fifth day today. Five were to be completed by June 23,\nAllied tank  patrols probed  North 1950.\nof their lines on the Western and\nWest-Central    sectors.   They   met\nlittle or no resistance.\nSince ^hrawipg1 * their\" \"infantry\nmasses into the offensive Anril 22,\nthe Chinese and North Korean\nReds have suffered an estimated\n75,000 casualties against furious\nAllied resistance,\nThe main body \"of U.N. forces\nrolled with the punch, then dug in.\nThe Allied line swung back frdm\nParallel 38 to about 30 miles southward on the Western and West-\nCentral fronts, then curved northeastward to points North of the\nParallel on the East coast.\nSeoul area for which preparations;start of the conference MacArthur\ntold Truman and others:\n\"I believe that formal resistance\nTORONTO, May 2 (CP)\u2014Cot W.\nArchibald Bryce fell yesterday\nwhile carrying a heavy crate upstairs and fell seven feet, injuring\nhis hip. Col, Bryce is director of\npublic safety for the University of\nToronto. He is also a member of\nthe Toronto Traffic Safety Council.\nPLANE OVERDUE\n\u2022 EDMONTON, May 2 (CP)\u2014The\nAir Force reported late tonight that\na light plane was overdue on a\nflight in the Interior of British\nColumbia.\nFirst reports indicated only one\nman was aboard the Globe Swift\nCraft. He was identified as -A. S.\nHopkins of Seattle.\nR. C. A. F. officials here said the\nplane left Prince Gebrge, B.C., about\n4rp.m. It was bound for Fort St.\nJohn, a tiny settlement near the\nAlberta-B.C. border.\nPRINCE RUPERT, B.C., May 2\n(CP)  \u2014 First halibut of the 1951\nR. McNab Injured\nIn Rossland Car,\nBicycle Collision\nROSSLAND, B.C., May 2 -\nRonald McNab, 13 year old son of\nMr. and Mrs. Duncan McNab of\nRossland, suffered a fractured skull\nhead-., and face lacerations and\nbruises when he ran into the side\nof a car while .riding his bicycle\nhome from^.school Friday noon.\nNo blame was attached to the\ndriver of the car, T. A. Christensen.\nThe boy was taken to hospital\nand the latest report is that he is\nresting easily.\nseason was being landed at Prince! BROTHERS' PACT\nRupert today.\nTwo packers brought a total of\n63,000 pounds of \"camp\" fish from\nthe Squ\"dress area in Chatham\nSound.\nHow a New Half \"Million Dollar School Looks From Air\nCastlegar School District No. 9\nThursday night will see realization\nof a dream in the official opening\nof its new half-million Stanley\nHumphries junior - senior high\nschool.\nSchool trustees and visiting\nguests, including Hon.' A. D. Turn-\nbull, Minister of Health and Welfare, and H. L. Campbell, assistant\nsuperintendent of education, will\nattend a banquet in the school\nlunchroom early in the evening.\nThe official opening to be attended by the public will follow\nat 8 p.m. Close to 1000 persons\nare expected to see the ceremonies\nand program in the gymnasium-\nauditorium. Afler (he program\nresidents will inspect the building\non conducted tours and tea will be\nserved. Prior to the 8 o'clock opening, the Castlegar Legion Band will\nplay a concert for half an hour.\n- At present, five classrooms are\nhousing elementary students, and\non the second floor are 160 students attending Grades IX to XII\nNext September, however, 340\njunior-senior high students will be covers an area from Castlegar to\nResidents of Castlegar District will have one\nof their proudest moments when tonight they open\nthis fine new school. Hon. A, D. Turnbull, Minister\nof  Health  and Welfare, will  officiate.\nThe   construction   of  the   school   alone   cost\n$430,000.,\n(For other photos see page' 3.)\n\u2014Photo courtesy of J. G. Craft\nenrolled.\nJ. A. Thomas is principal and G.\nH. Magwood vice-principal. Other\nteachers are J. A. Charters, W.\nSchwarok and .1. Munday. Another\n10 teachers will be added to the\nstaff In the Fall,\nA total of 1139 pupils are enrolled in Castlegar district, which\nBroadwater on the West and China\nCreek and Krestova to the South\nand East.\nIn September 1046, the enrollment was only 732, and by September of this year it is expected\nlo be more than 1200. An annual\nGrade I population increase of 100\nis being experienced.\nThe school, built by A. R. Grim-\nwood Ltd. of Vancouver, and designed by Sharp,. Thomson, Berwick, Pratt of Vancouver, cost\n$430,000 for construction alone.\nTwo more elementary school\nadditions are being made in the\ndistrict \u2014 three rooms at Castlegar\nat a cost of $47,900 and two rooms\nat Kinnaird at a cost of $35,700.\nThe junior-senior high school in\ndesign and equipment is typical of\nthe modern trend in schools. Simi'\nlar fine new buildings have been\nopened in Rossland, Cranbrook,\nGrand Forks, and construction Is\nunder way in Trail.\nA new junior-senior high school\nis also being opened at South\nSlocan today. Friday will see\nsimilar schools opened in Slocan\nCity and New Denver.\nCOMES TO AN END\nLEEDS. England, May 2 (AP) \u2014\nWhen the Korean war broke out\nlast June, the Kinne family had\nthree sons in the Army.\nThe brothers made a pact: each\nwould volunteer to take the place\nof any one of them who might be\nkilled in action.\nLast October Raymond, 21, the\neldest and first sent overseas, was\nkilled. His brother, Derek, 20, vol\nunteered for Korea.\nToday their mother received her\nsecond fateful telegram. Derek, too,\nhad been killed in action.\nThat leaves the youngest brother,\nValentine, 19.\nI am not going to let my third\nson volunteer for Korea, too,\" Mrs.\nKinne told reporters. \"The pact has\ncome to an end.\"\nWASHINGTON, May 2 (AP) \u2014\nThe United States, Britain and\nFrance have asked the International Court to appoint an arbitrator to I van'cing into North Korea and be-\nwill end throughout North and\nSouth Korea by Thanksgiving.\"\n(U.S. Thanksgiving day is late, in\nNovember)\".\" ' ;\"''\nLater MacArthur was quoted:\n\"It is  my  hope  to   be  able  to\nwithdraw the Eighth Army to Japan\nby Christmas.\"\nThis was at a time when United\nNations and U.S. forces were ad-\ndetermine the ownership of about\n$2,900,000 in gold claimed by three\ncountries \u2014 Britain, Italy and Albania.\nThe gold was looted from Italy\nby the Nazis in 1943 and recovered\nby Allied forces in Germany after\nthe war,\nThe case was submitted to the\nInternational Court at The Hague\nyesterday after the Inter-Allied\nGold Commission failed to reach\na decision.\nfore Chinese  Communists  entered\nthe Korean fighting.\nTruman was quoted as asking\nMacArthur:\n\"What are the chances for Chinese or Soviet Interference?,\"\nMacArthur was quoted in reply;\n\"Very little. Had they Interfered in the first or second months It\nwould have been decisive. We are\nno longer fearful of their Intervention.\n\"The  Chinese  have  300.000  men\nSuspend Irish Aid\nWASHINGTON, May 2 (AP) \u2014\nThe United States today suspended\nMarshall Plan aid to the Republic of\nIreland on grounds it no longer is\nneeded. The economic co-operation\nadministration announced the Irish\ngovernment has agreed economic recovery in the country has reached\nthe point \"where it no longer needs\noutside dollar assistance to maintain a healthy economy.\" The United States has allocated a total of\n$146,200,000 to Ireland.\nSEEK DEVELOPMENT\nOF SEYMOUR PARK\nVANCOUVER, May 2 (CP) \u2014 A\ndetermined band of outdoor enthusiasts Is going all out this year to\nget the Provincial Government to\ndevelop Mourit^Seymour Park.\nThe Mt. Seymour Park Promotion\nCommittee will start its new drive\nwith a public meeting here Thursday.\nPrivy Council\nReserves Judgment\nIn Union Appeal\nLONDON, May 2 (CP) \u2014 The\nJudicial committee of the privy\ncouncil tonight reserved Judgment\non a complex appeal hearing by a\nCanadian union against a Supreme Court of British Columbia\ndecision.\nThe union, The Boilermakers'\nand Iron Shipbuilders of Canada,\nLocal No, 1, had appealed to the_\nPrivy Council the B.C, court's*\nruling that the union must reinstate and pay damages to a worker who was expelled for opposing\nunion policies, particularly the\nclosed shop.\nThe worker Is Myron Kuzych,\na Vancouver welder and the litigant In the privy council appeal.\nThe B.C. Supreme Court awarded\nhim $5000 damages and ordered\nthe union to reinstate him. Kuzych\nalleged that the union wrongfully\nexpelled him In March, 1945, and\ndeprived him of the right to earn\na living because, he claimed, most\nemployers In his line of work\nhired only union labor.\nFARM WORKERS\nDROP IN NUMBER\nOTTAWA, May 2 *(CP) \u2014 The\npersistent drift of farmhands to\nthe cities is reflected in the latest\nfigures on Canada's labor force\nissued today by the Bureau of\nStatistics.\nThe labor force peak figure of\nli.172.800 at March shows a drop of\n97,009 farm workers from a year\nearlier and an Increase of 161,000\nnon-agricultural workers. The total\nis up by 64,000 in the year.\nThe labor force \u2014 made up of\ncivilians either at work or available for jobs \u2014 consisted of 4,051,-\n000 males and 1,121,000 females.\nBOYS UNCOVER CACHE\nVANCOUVER, May 2 (CP) \u2014\nTwo boys .searching for colored\nstones tonight uncovered what\npolice believe might have been\ncache of holdup equipment. They\nfound three boxes of bullets, three\nrolls of adhesive tape, and a bottle\nof lighter fluid under a suburban\ntram station.\nTwins 97 Years Old\nWESTVILLE, N.S., May 2 (CP)\n\u2014An elderly Westville, N.S., woman and her sister in Massachusetts\nare challenging Canada's longevity\nrecord in the twin sister bracket.\nMrs. John Maclsaac and her sister,\nMiss Ethel MacDonald of Newton\nCentre, Mass., were born at Lis-\nmore, N.S., in 1854. That's 97 years\nago.\nOTTAWA, May 2 (CP)\u2014 Canada\nlooks with favor\" on a proposed\nUnited Nations medal which may\nbe struck and awarded forces in\nthe Korean campaign, a defence\nspokesman said today. However,\nsince the campaign medal is only\nin the proposed stage, it has not\nbeen discussed officially.\nin Manchuria. Of these probably\nnot more than 100\/125,000 are distributed along the Yalu River. Only\n50\/60,000 could be gotten across the\nYalu River.\"\nMacArthur, although quoted q3\nsaying he didn't fear the Chinese,\nwas reported as saying that \"with\nthe Russians it is a little different.\"\nHe was quoted as follows:\n\"They (the Russians) have an air\nforce in Siberia and a fairly good\none, with excellent pilots equipped\nwith some jets and B-25 and B-29\nplanes. They can put 1,000 planes in\nthe air with some 2\/300 (200 or 300)\nmore from the Fifth and Seventh\nSoviet fleet. They are probably no\nmatch for our air force.\n\"The Russians have no ground\ntroops available for North Korea.\"\nTruman asked MacArthur \"what\nIs your Idea about a Japanese\npeace treaty without Including\nRussia and Communist China.\"\n\"I would call a conference at\nonce and Invite them,\" MacArthur wa3 quoted as replying. \"If\nthey don't come in, go ahead. After the treaty Is drawn up, submit to them a draft of the treaty\nand If they don't sign, go. ahead,\nwith the treatv\/V_\nAs made public by the Senate)\nCommittee, the document was not\ncomplete. Some deletions had been\nmade.\nOne deletion was at a point just\nafter Truman was quoted as saying:\n\"General MacArthur and I have\ntalked fully about Formosa. There\nis no need to cover that subject\nagain. The General and I are in\ncomplete agreement.\"\nSome committee members told .\nreporters that the deleted portions\nof the document were still classified.\nThese same Senators said, however,\nthey had been mentioned in a New\nYork Times story of April 21 based\non the document.\nThe Times story said MacArthur\nappologized to the President for embarrassing him on the Formosa issue.\nPresumably, Formosa was discussed in the hour-long meeting the\nPresident had alone with MacArthur. This meeting was not covered\nin the summary as released by the\ncommittees.\nPresident Truman asked for Mac-\nArthur's views on a possible Pacifitt\npact.\nMacArthur's quoted reply wasl\n\"A Pacific pact would be tremendous, but due to the lack of\nhomorjenl.ety of the Pacific nations\nit would be very difficult to put\ninto effect. If the President would\nmake an announcement like the\nTruman Doctrine, which would be\na warnnlng to the predatory nations, It would have a great effect.\"\nAnd In This Corner ...\nOWEN SOUND, Ont., May 2 (CP)\u2014Alfred Staples, 81, walked\n42 miles from his Collingwood home to Owen Sound In 10|\/2 hours\nand shrugged off the walk as nothing much.\nHe recalled that he once walked from Collingwood to Chicago-\nmore than 600 miles.\nHe was accompanied on the Colllngwood-Owen Sound hike Tuesday by Jack Staples of Port Colborne, Ont., his 17-year-old hockey-\nplaying nephew.\n\"Jack found the steep hills near Owen Sound tougher than I did,\"\nhe bragged. \"I thought for a while that I'd have to carry him,\"\nTORONTO, May 2 (CP) \u2014 Ontario high school students'whose\nmarks are high enough' to get by without writing final examinations\nmay not like this:\nThe Ontario Department of Education has ordered secondary\nschools in the province not to release any students until June 8 except\nthose who will work on farms. In other years the earliest release date\nwas June 1.\nThe Department added Ihe extra week because it feels that\nsecondary schools haven't been operating at proper capacity during\nJune.\nPENSACOLA, Fla.. May 2 (AP)\u2014Fisherman G. Woolworth was\npulling In a prize catch when his cigarette lighter slid Into the water.\nFive minutes later his fishing companion, Navy Chief G, Keech,\ngaffed a 15-pound grouper.\nKeech silt the fish open to clean\" (t. Inside was Woolworth's lighter.\nLOS ANGELES. May 2 (AP)\u2014The $1700 he SDent to brinf a\nprospective bride here from Greece need not be refunded to Costas.\nJ. Maheras, 52, Superior Court ruled yesterday.\nMaheras said he advanced passage money after Fanagiota Deli,\n31, was pictured to him as \"good, healthy Greek country girl.\" But\nwhen she got here, he said, she was \"not in the best of health.\"\nTo top it off, said Maheras, she married another man.\nThe court said there was no deception.\nLAWRENCEVILLE. Va\u201e May 2 (AP)\u2014Dr. C. A. Thomas, addressed\na study group yesterday on safety In the use of firearms.\nOn his way home, Dr. Thomas bought a BB gun to use In chasing\ndogs away from  his garbage cans.\nThe gun failed to work, so Dr. Thomas returned the weapon and\ndemonstrated   Its  fallings  to  the  store  clerk.\nA doctor removed from Dr. Thomas' finger the pellet that lodged\nthere when  the gun  suddenly discharged.\nA\n 2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951\nLAST TIMES TONIGHT \u2014 Shows at 7:00 - 9:00\nJOHN WAYNE RAY MUUND- PAOUTTE GODDARD\nTxtra: \"TORONTO\u2014BOOM TOWN\"       LATEST NEWS\nSTARTS FRIDAY AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE\nShe's got tints even\ntut Ride*\nBwsitMAN\nelKt compete\nw'lH.I\n\u00bb\nMMRBRUSH\n\"The Outlaw\nWithin\"\nCartoon\nNews\nSport\nCAPITOL\nHospital To Be\nMeeting Theme\n'A meeting, described as \"of the\nutmost importance to the future of\nth* hospital and district\" will be\nheld here Friday night.\nAttending will be Hon. A. D.\nTurnbull, Minister of Health and\nWelfare, Walter Hendricks, M.L.A.\nfor Nelosn-Creston, Henry Wittaker,\narchitect from Victoria, Fire Chief\nG. A. McDonald and Nelson City-\nCouncil members and Kootenay\nLake General Hospital Society\ndirectors.\nWhen Your BACK\nBegins to Ache\nREACH FOR\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\nfc, PILLS -2i\nBBCAUSB\u2014\nBackache is often due lo\nan upset kidney condition? and for orer half a century Dodd'i\nKidney PiuVhave helped bring relief from,\nbackache by treating the kidneys. Get\nDodd'o Kidney Pills today at any drug\ncounter. Look for the blue bo* with tho red\nband. You can depend on Dodd'i.       155\nFarmers fo Meet\nAIRobson\nPreliminary   arrangements   are\nunder way for the annual meeting\nof the West Kootenay-Boundary\nCentral Farmers' Institute to be\nheld at Robson May 29.\nThe Robson Farmers and Women's Institutes are joining forces\nas they have done in former years\nto entertain the delegates.\nHon. Harry Bowman. Minister of\nAgriculture, and Major L. W,\nJohnson, Superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, are expected to be\npresent. Walter Hendricks of Nelson, M.L.A. for Nelson-Creston, has\nalso been invited to attend.\nOnly Catastrophe Can Stop District...\nB.C. Developing From Boyhood lo\nManhood in One Bound\u2014Hendricks\nScouts Undertake\nBottle Campaign\nThe Nelson Boy Scout Groups are\nundertaking a new campaign in an\neffort to raise funds for their scouting work. This time it's a bottle\ndrive.\nThe boys are canvassing Nelson\nhomes for pop, milk and beer bottles which they will sell back to\nvarious firms.\nThe project is to have the boys\nearn their own money in keeping\nwith the scouting policy, funds will\nbe disbursed by the group committee for uniforms, camping equipment and other needs. It is the first\ntime the Scouts have undertaken\nsuch a campaign.\nFull of enthusfasm for the development indicated for this district\nand for the province in general,\nWalter Hendricks, M.L.A, for Nelson-Creston, was back home Wednesday following a lengthy and\neventful Legislature session at Victoria.\n\"I don't know what can possibly\nhold back this part of the country,\nshort of a world catastrophe,\" Mr.\nHendricks said, citing the planned\npower, pulp and paper, and mining\ndevelopments in the region.\nReferring to the province generally and the huge Tweedsmuir Park\nproject being undertaken by the\nAluminum Company of Canada, he\nsaid it was \"inconceivable\" the\namount of money and benefits\nwhich B.C. would derive from this\ndevelopment alone.\nB.C, had grown at a tremendous\nrate In the past few years, he remarked. \"I'm Inclined to think of\nIt as a child that has grown out\nof its breeches and Into manhood\nwithout going through adolescence.\"\nQuestioned on a few of the issues\naired at Victoria, the M.L.A. felt\nthat much had been accomplished\nin the sessions, although some aspects had been \"discouraging.\"\nThe bridges proposal, advocating\nthe construction of toll bridges at\nNelson and Castlegar, had been\nshelved until the next session, he\nsaid, because of the steel situation.\nAnother factor was the uncertainty\nof the money market which was\n\"drying up.\"\nHOSPITALS REACTION\nIMPORTANT\nMr. Hendricks was not sure when\nthe Water Act amendment, permitting rural areas to set up a taxation\nplan to aid in the provision of\nregional hospitals, would be acted\nupon. He felt a lot would depend\non the reaction of the hospitals\nthemselves and said the question\nwould be discussed thoroughly at\nthe Kootenay Lake.Hospital Board\nmeeting with Health Minister Turn-\nbull and other officials here Friday.\nOn the turnover tax issue, Mr.\nHendricks thought private members generally were in favor of its\nimplementation  only because they\nwere apprehensive of the possibility of the present direct sales tax\nbeing proved ultra vires.\n\"The province stands to lose millions of dollars in revenue if this\nhappened,\" he said.\nHe cited as an example the revenue the Government would lose\nfrom the Aluminum Company on\nits machinery alone if the company\nwere to prove the tax ultra vires.\nThe Opposition, he said, had\nbeen against the hidden tax but\nhad advocated the financing of\nH.I.S. out of consolidated revenue,\nThis would constitute a hidden tax\nfor hospitalization, he suggested.\nThe Nelson-Creston member said\nhe had voted against the proposal\nto color margarine because \"dollars\nand cents were not involved.\"\n\"The cost-of-living was not going to be effected, but I was convinced that the dairy industry\nwould eventually suffer and perhaps endanger the milk supply.\"\nOn the question of standardization\nof border highways, Mr. Hendricks\ndeclined to comment, but said he\ncould \"see Mr. Carson's viewpoint\nin giving East-West routes in the\nprovince top priority in the construction of roads.\nMr. Hendricks Is enthusiastic\nabout the pulp and paper development potential in the Arrow Lakes\narea, pointing out that the six billion board-feet stand estimated\nwould assure operation of a large\nscale pulp mill for an indefinite\nperiod.\nHon. p. T. Kenney, Minister of\nTrade and Commerce, would be\ncoming to Nelson shortly and could\nperhaps disclose more detail on the\nproposed pulp and paper mill for\nthat district, he suggested.\nMr. Hendricks also said that the\nSelect Committee to investigate the\nHospital Insurance Service would\nsoon go into action, possibly at the\nend of the month.\nThe committee, which includes\nMr. Hendricks and was formed at\nhis suggestion, will make an ex>\ntensive lour of the province and\nhear representatives from ail groups\nwith views on the plan.\nTo Lei (onlracfs for Highway Work\nNelson-Euphra!esrSalmo-Fruilvale\nAddtional stretches of highway 1\nconstruction, totalling almost 10\nmiles, are being undertaken this I\nSummer on the Nelson-Salmo and\nTrail-Salmo highways.\nTenders have been called for 3.63\nmiles of construction on the Nelson-\nEuphrates section adjacent to the\n2.65 miles now under construction\nSouth from Nelsjon. \u25a0\nThis wilt leave approximately 2V\\\nmiles of the unpaved 8.5 mile Nel\nson-Euphrates section uncompleted\nby the end of the year.\nThe Trail-Salmo section for which\ntenders are also being called is 6.21\nmiles of highway construction in\ntwo stretches, about .8 miles at the\nFruitvale townsite and an additional 5.41 miles on the Fruitvale-Salrno\nsection.\nDeadline for.the presentation of\nlenders is noon, May 15. '\nNo Hidden Tax al Present, Direcf\nSales Tax SalisfacforyT-Turnbull\nTRAIL, B.C., May 2 \u2014A frank 1\ntalk on local problems as they\naffect Trail merchants was given\nby Hon. A. D. Turnbull at a meeting of the Trail Merchants' Association.\nMr. Turnbull spoke on the problem' of the proposed new bridge\nand the extension of the river wall\nbut dealt mainly with the current\nissue of the indirect or hidden tax\nas it might affect B,C. merchants.\nIn speaking op the new bridge\nquestion, Mr. Turnbull said the\nprospects of such a bridge being\nbuilt this year were not good. He\nsaid that with the shortage of steel\nand the increasing defence budget\nof the Dominion Government such\nprojects as these would be seriously\ncurtailed for some time.\nLeo Levey, speaking on behalf\nof the Merchants' Association, urged Mr. Turnbull to keep in mind\nthe serious need for a new bridge\nand press the Government for its\nconstruction.\nDiscussing the extension of the\nriver wall, Mr. Turnbull said that\nthis project, too, presented a big.\nproblem. He said the Government\ndid not feel that the high cost of\nextending a satisfactory wall was\nbalanced by the value of property\nthat would be protected by it. He\nsaid that he understood however,\na new scheme was being proposed\nwhereby the property owners\nwould share the cost with the Government.\nIn dealing with the proposed\nhidden tax Mr. Turnbull assured\nthe merchants that the B.C. Government has no intention of Imposing an indirect sales tax at the\npresent. He said that the present\ndirect tax was working very sat\nisfactorily   and   the    Goverment\nfelt  It  was  better to   keep their*\ntaxes In the open.\nHe  said   the  background  of  the\nproposed tax was this:\nSome provinces asked the right\nto impose an Indirect sales tax, the\nrevenue from which would be used\nto pay their share of the new old\nage pension scheme proposed by\nthe Federal Government. To do this\nan amendment of the British-North\nAmerica Act was necessary and the\nDominion Government had to have\nthe unanimous agreement of all the\nprovinces in order to get such an\namendment. The Government of\nB.C. had agreed to the principle of\nthe tax only in order that the\namendment might be made.\n\"But,\" said Mr. Turnbull, \"we\nhave endorsed only the principle\nand have no Intention of Imposing\na three per cent, Indirect sales\ntax.\" \u25a0\nHe said there was some doubt\nas to the complete legality of the\npresent direct sales tax  In  B.C.\nand   If   the   amendment   to   the\nB.N.A. Act was made, the present\nsystem would be completely legal.\nMr. Turnbull also spoke briefly\non the problem of Government controls on industry. He said that the\npresent -Government was,  in  general, opposed to controls. Controls\ntend to discourage and retard industry and  Mr. Turnbull  assured\nthose  present that controls  would\nbe  removed just  as  soon   as  the\nGovernment deemed their removal\nsafe and plausible.\nMr. Turnbull dealt with the alternative voting system, saying that\nthe amendment probably won't be\nproclaimed until some time just\nbefore the next election.\nDistrict Mines Provide Retroactive\nIncreases fo Meet Rising Living Costs\nNew Ferry\nSchedule for\nSummer Months\nR. G. Harvey, district engineer,\nhas announced the Summer ferry\nschedule for the Nelson-North Shore\nferry effective May 1 until Sept, 30.\nDuring that time the ferry will\noperate between 6:30 a.m. and midnight, and from midnight to 1:07Vg\na.m. on a 15-minute schedule.\nThe ferry will leave Nelson every\n15 minutes on the hour, 15, 30 and\n45 minutes after the hour, and will\nleave the North Shore every 15\nminutes at 7^a minutes, 2214 minutes, 37'\/4 minutes and 52]\/2 minutes\nafter the hour.\nBetween the hours of 1 a.m. and\n6:30 a.m. the ferry will operate, if\nthere is traffic, on the following\nschedule:\nFrom Nelson at 1 a.m., 2 a.m., 3\na.m., 4 a.m., 5 a.m., 6 a.m., and 6:30\na.m.\nFrom the North Shore at 1:07*4\na.m.. 2:0744 a.m., 3:0744 a.m., 4:0744\na.m., 5:0714 a.m., and 6:0744 a.m.\nThe Weather\nNELSON     40 58 \u2014\nCalgary     38 49 .14\nEdmonton  3B 44 1.64\nKamloops    40 64 \u2014\nPenticton     43 66 \u2014\nVancouver     44 60   . \u2014\nVictoria      43 62 \u2014\nKimberley     35 50 .13\nKaslo            37 60 .01)\nPrince  Rupert  33 57 \u2014\nPrince George   34 51 \u2014\nGrand Forks     43 63 \u2014\ni\nREAD  THE   CLASSIFIED   DAILY\nCleans-\nPreserves-Shines\n0f^\nCORNED BEEF\nAustralian^ 12-oz. 1ln  \t\nCOFFEE\nFancy Santos; Lb\t\nGRAPEFRUIT JUICE\n48-oz. tin  r\t\nCHICKEN SOUP LINES\nCampbell's;   \t\nSODAS\nWeston's, Saltines; Lb. carton \t\nPEACH JAM\nMalkin's Best or Nabob; 24-oz. jar \t\nDICED CARROTS\nNabob, 15-oz, tins;\t\n2\nlor\n1 for\n32'\n92*\n42<\n35<\n34*\n49*\n\/\u00bb PRWTS and\nPOTATOES\nB   Netted Gems; 10 lb. bags\nCARROTS\nNew, Bulk,  U.S.; \t\nBANANAS\nGolden Ripe;   \t\n3\n2\n^fc^^C *\nlbs.\nlbs\n29*\n25*\n47*\n33Z3HE1\nROLLED BONELESS POT ROAST QC*\nHAMBURGER C<V\nFresh; Lb          J *\nBEEF RUMP ROAST OQ\u00ab\nBlue Label; Lb   O 3^\nBACON 3q<s\nSide, Fresh Sliced; V; lb \"3 \u00ab?\nThe Corner Store\nPhone 1188 1224 Stanley St.\nS. Nelson Meets\nCouncil Tonight\nThe sewerage problem of South\nNelson area\u2014a perennial for about\n15 years\u2014will be the subject of discussion at a meeting in the City\nHall tonight between South Nelson\nresidents and Nelson City Council.\nThe Thursday night meeting will\nalso discuss the amalgamation report prepared by City Clerk Gordon.\nIt deals with likely costs and revenue should any move bringing South\nNelson wtihin the bounds of the city\nbe pursued.\nThe sewerage problem Is really\none of sewage. The fact that at\ncertain seasons sewage runs onto\nopen ground creating a health\nmenace has been a matter of concern for some years. Efforts were\nmany times vigorously pursued to\nhave . the Provincial Government\nremedy the situation, but these were\nwithout avail.\nLast Fall, South Nelson residents\njoined in discussions with City\nCouncil members in seeking means\nof ending 'the condition.\nHot Plates\nand\nRangettes\nfor the\nwarmer weather\nNO PRICE ADVANCE\nON  PRESENT STOCK\nat\nSMITH\nELECTRIC\n645 Baker St., Phone 258\nTurner Clarifies\nRale Slalemenf\nIn Tuesday's issue of the News.\nK.L.G.H. Chairman George Turner\nwas quoted as saying, in a comment on the new ward rates and\nco-insurance charges at the hospital\nhere, \"I am sorry the new rates\nhave been struck.\"\n\"What I intended to say was 'I\nregretled the necessity for an increase,' \" Mr. Turner has explained.\nHe was referring to the fact that\nincreases in co-insurance charges\nbecomes .automatic with in the increase in ward rates, thus meaning patients here will pay an additional 50 cents per day.\nMr. Turner attributed the increase in rates to the increased\nestimates necessitated by increased\ncosts which the Hospital Board had\npresented to the Hospital Insurance Commission earlier this year.\nSpinach, Melons\nAsparagus, Arrive\nNelson housewives were able to\ngarnish their menus with fresh,\ngreen Walla Walla asparagus and\nspinach for the first time this week,\nwhile a dessert special was slices\nof pink Watermelon from sunny\nFlorida. However, for the.economy-\nwise homemaker, the watermelons\nmay be rather high in price, selling\naround 14 cents a pound,\nNelson wholesalers received their\nfirst shipments of the fruit and vegetables during the week together\nwith other varieties including California mixed vegetables, oranges,\nnew California potatoes, Mexican\ntomatoes and so on.\nFresh, onions, radishes and rhubarb grown locally were expected\nto arrive for distribution in about\nanother week.\nIt Pays To Read the Classified Dally\nDR. BERT WHITFORD    DR.   R. A.   GRAY    DR.  D. C.  MURPHY\nManager Owner\nHOURS; 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.\nDr. D. C MURPHY\nand ASSOCIATES\n\u25a0 Optometrists\nPHONE MAIN 3537\nLICENSED  BY\nSTATE   EXAMINATION\nT' 36 Years in Spokane\nCorner  Sprague  and   Wall\nSPOKANE 8, WASH.\nNegotiations in all but one unit\nof the Nelson District Mine and Mill\nWorkers Union, Local 901, have been\ncompleted and the membership has\nvoted to accept proposed agreements\nall of which were to be signed by\nMay 1.\nAgreements have been signed\nwith Base Metal Mining Corporation for the Cork Province operation\nat Kaslo and Ainsmore\" Consolidated\nmine at Ainsworth which provide\nfor a wage increase of 13% cents\nper hour across the board. In addition shift differentials will be four\ncents for the second shift and eight\ncents an hour for the third shift,\nsix statutory holidays with pay,\nMedical Services Association protection for all employees on an employer-employee contribution basis\nand a life and non-occupational accident insurance plan altogether\namounting to an increase of 21 cents\npenhour..\nAt Zincton, Kootenay Bell and\nYale Lead and Zinc the membership\nvoted to accept the principle of\nbroadening the differential between\nclassifications and the increase in\nArthur Scheldrup,\nOnce of Nelson\nSalmo, Dies\nArihur Scheldrup, formerly well\nknown in Salmo and Nelson, died\nin Vancouver General Hospital last\nmonth in his 44th year.\nWord of his death was received\nin Nelson this week by his sister-\nin-law, Mrs. Albert Hamson.\nMr. 'Scheldrup worked at the\nReno Mines in the Salmo area until\nabout nine eyars ago when he came\nto Nelson. He ,worked here and at\nCorra Linn for three years, moving\nto New Westminster in 1948.\nPredeceased by his wife two\nyears ago, Mr. S heldrup is survived by two sons, Clarence and Donald in New Westminster; two\nbrothers and two sisters in Norway; his mother-in-law, Mrs. P. M.\nHunden and sister-in-law, Mrs. A.\nHamson, both in Nelson, and three\nbrothers-in-law at Vancouver.\nthese operations will be 11.55 per\ncent amounting to 13% cents an hour\non the miners rate and making the\nstarting rate for all helpers $1,22 ^\nper hour.\nAt Reeves MacDonald the unit endorsed the recommendations of the\nbargaining committee and the new\nagreement which increases wages\nby 13% cents an hour over those\nin the last agreement and includes\nprovision for a medical plan will be\nsubmitted to referendum at an early\ndate. In addition the Reeves agreement provides for increases in specific classifications including cookhouse employees,\nHOLIDAY PROVISIONS\nFor the employees of Zincton,\nKootenay Belle, Cork Province,\nAinsmore Consolidated and Yale\nLead the statutory holiday provision will be included for the first\ntime but the statutory holiday\nclause; in all agreements has been\nimproved by removing the restriction that man must have been scheduled to work to receive pay for\nthe holiday. This union officials explained, had worked a hardship on\ncontinuous operators who although\nthey may have been the steadiest\nemployees on the payroll lost the\nholiday pay by virtue of the fact\nthat it fell on one of their scheduled\ndays off. All agreements provide\nfor two weeks annual vacation with\npay after completing two years of\nservice.\nAlthough the Zincton and Ainsmore Consolidated agreements\ndid not expire until May 1, the\ncompanies agreed to recognize the\nimmediate need for Increase* In\nthe face of rising living costs by\napplying the increases from April\n15 and the Ainsmore Consolidated\nagreed to Increase wages one dollar a day from April 1. The Kootenay Belle agreement which is\nthe first there became effective\nApril 15. The Cork Province applied an Increase of one dollar a\nday from March 1 pending conclusion of negotiations and the\nnew provisions became effective\nApril  15.\nMen working at Kootenay Belle\nand living at Kaslo will have their\ntransportation subsidized by 75 cents\na day by the company.\nKings Plate\n0T Seagrams w\u00ab\u00a3 Sure\n-Trr-\u00bb--iiMiiii i^i, ,|, w\u00bb iii*'|WM'iiiHHimMinj\u00bbni|j|iii '*'\"\"' \" fl>l\" \u25a0\"\u00bb\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nBaseball Results\nINTERNATIONAL\nToronto 6, Montreal 1\nBaltimore 3, Rochester 2.\nSpringfield 2. Syracuse 5.\nBuffalo 7,  Ottawa 3.\nAMERICAN   ASSOCIATION\nIndianapolis 2, Kansas City 11\nToledo 8, St. Paul 0.\nColumbus 9,  Minneapolis 5\nLouisville 9, Milwaukee 7\nWIL\nSpokane 1, Victoria 4\nWenatchee 9, Tacoma 5\nSalem 5, Vancouver 6\nWING WO\nChinese\nMedicine Co.\nN 126'\/2 Wall\nSpokane, Wn.\nYour system needs a thorough\ncleaning every so often! Chinese herbs are a natural purifier to combat serious Illness!\n\u25a0MR\n\u25a0\u25a0I     iMB\nAsphalt Shingles\nHexagons\n$13.40  per sq.\nSquare   Butts\n$16.25   per  sq.\nThe \"Ace-Tex\" Line\nRoll Roofing\n2-ply. Per roll    $4.00\n3-ply. Per roll   6.00.\n8late   Surfaced    6.95\nand\nBUILDING   PAPERS,\nROOF   COATINGS,\nFELTS, ETC.\nHours:\n10 to 8\nClosed\nSundaysl\nHelp the\nBoy Scouts\nWhen they call at your house give them\nyour empty bottles. Proceeds from the\nsale of bottles will go toward Scout work.\n\"S\nMcDonald Jam Co, Ltd,\n. NELSON, B.C,\nInsulated Brick Siding\nA  wide variety of colors and  patterns\nto  choose from.\n$24,50 per square\nThe popular \"MONAMEL\" Line\nMONAMEL for interior work\n$9.00 Gal. \u2014 $2.65 Qt. \u2014 .80 |\/2-Pt\nMONASEAL\u2014A flat wjll paint\n$5.40  Gal.  \u2014  $1.60   Qt.\nMonamel \"X\"\nFor exterior work.\n17.50 Gal.'    $2.20 Qt.\n70c '\/z-Pint\nMonomel \"X\"\nSuper-White\n$7.75 Gal.    $2.25 Qt.\n75c i\/2-Pint\nRIBBED ALUMINUM  ROOFING\nINSULATION \u2014 WALLBOARDS \u2014 PLYWOOD\n\u25a0    GENERAL BUILDING SUPPLIES\nBURNS\nPHONE\n1180\nLumber Company\n'Everythmg'ior the Builder\"     'PHONE\n602 Baker St.   Nelson, B.C; 11B1\n .\nSff\n1\/\n; .   t        \u25a0      .\nCastlegar School Model of Efficiency\n- \u25a0\nBil!lll\n\u25a0IK\nrS ill's\niiiiaiai\n\u25a0HRl >        , \u00a3 SCT MM MM SMS\nHHHi.   \u2022        -r\u00abB\n\u00bb\t\nWW'S;\niiiiiiipiiiiiii\nHere is a general view of Castlegar's new $430,000 Stanley Humphries Junior-Senior High School. Bulldozer in foreground is preparing the\ngrounds where a track is to be built. Students were\" just leaving school for noon lunch when picture was taken.\nEase Restrictions\nOn Banff Traffic\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 2 \u2014\nNational Parks road report issued\nweekly at Banff says the ban on\ntruck traffic from Banff to Field\nhas been lifted, and restrictions on\nthe Banff-Windermere road for\ntrucks eased to permit half-loads\nas the road settles down after the\nSpring thaw.\nBanff-Windermere road is open\nfor general traffic and is reported\ngenerally good, though a little\nheavy in shaded areas afternoons\nwhere forest is receding. Trans-\nCanada highway from Field to Golden has opened after a long Spring\nclosure.\nSunshine Lodge and Mount Temple Chalet ski resorts are still operating with ideal Spring snow conditions. Mount Norquay and Skoki\nlodges have closed but the Norquay\nchair lift continues operating at\nweekends for sightseeing.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 \u2014 3\nHenry Bjork Feted\nAt Kimberley\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., May 2 \u2014 A\nsurprise farewell party was held\nlest week at the home of Mr. and\nMrs. H. E. Ollen, Summers Suld in\nhonor of Henrq Bjork.\nMr. Bjork is returning to his native Finland to make his home at\nVasa with his wife and children.\nComing to Canada in 1926 he mined\nat Anyox before coming to Kimberley in 1929 working for the\nC.M.&S. until his retirement in October.\nBesides Mr. and Mrs. H. Ohlen,\nhosts were Louis Almas and Ed\nDolson.\nA purse was presented to the\nguest of honor.\nSentenced To Year\nOn Cor Theft Charge\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 2 \u2014 A\ncar owned by George Descrosier\nof Fort Steele stolen April 8, was\nrecovered undamaged by the\nR.C.M.P. April 27. Charley Eugene\nof Fort Steele pleaded guilty to the\ntheft before Magistrate C. R. Ward\ndistrict police court, and was\nsentenced to one year in Nelson\njail at hard labor. The car will be\nrestored to its owner.\nIt Pays To Read the Classified Daily\nInland Revenue Soars\nFor Cranbrook Ports\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 2 \u2014\nInland revenue and customs receipts\nfor the port of Cranbrook and its\noutports in April soared to $67,643.46\ncompared with $36,867.90 for the\nprevious month. Cranbrook collect'\ned $67,566.75 of the total and outport\nof Roosville $76.71.\nOutport of Flathead from Mon-\ntana only road acess into the oil\nprospecting country at the Southeastern corner of the province has\nreopened with R. B. Stevenson of\nEdmonton in charge, but did no\nbusiness last month.\nAlexandria in Egypt was founded\nin B.C. 332 by Alexander the\nGreat and for 1000 years was\nEgypt's capital.\nJoqcu\n\u00abvlth\ndianMaqA,\nTO MATCH\n\u2022  BASQUE RED\n\u2022 SAILOR BLUE\n\u2022 AIRWAY  GREY\nSold Exclusively By\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nPhono 89B\n553 Baker St.\nApproximately 35 per cent of the\nworld's gold supply originates in\nthe Union of South Africa.\nFOR A QUALITY WHISKY\nSPECIAL SELECTED\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\"\nBoard' or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia. \u25a0. \u2022 *-\nThe science laboratory like the home economics room Is the ultimate in modern\nfacilities. Students had just concluded some experiments when picture was taken.\nOne of the home economic units. This department\nefficiency and would be a joy to any housewife.\ni a model of gleaming modern\nThe stage In gymnasium-auditorium where opening ceremonies will take place.\nPosts in foreground are for badminton netB and are removeable. Thet hall Is more\nthan 80 feet long and about 45 feet wide.\nLeonard Kuryluk, Harry Kanigan, with saw, Joe Zeeben and Gordon Reed\nprepare an arch for a school play In the work shop. The play will be entered In the\nWest  Kootenay   Drama  Festival   in   Nelson   next  month.\nA section of the bleachers in the gymnasium-auditorium. They seat about 300\npersons. Another 450 can be seated on the floor area for stage shows.\nThere's plenty of elbow room in the well-lighted hallways as shown here.\nBesides the various special departments, there are five classrooms on each of the\ntwo storeys.\n\u2014Dally News photos.\nKimberley Boxers\nTo Appear On\nTrail Card\nKIMBERLEY, B.C.. May 2 \u2014 Five\nKimberley boxers will take part in\na boxing card in Trail on May 22,\nsays Herb Stanton, veteran Kimberley boxing instructor.\nJack Butula, a 147 pound fighter\nwill go five rounds with a Spokane\nboy. Novice Roy Beler will be\nmatched against-a 'Trail novice for\nfour rounds. Mcrvin Henderson and\nColin Pearson, two local 128-pound-\ncrs, will be matched against two\nTrail fighters. Jim Hodgson a\nmiddle-weight will also appear on\nthe card.\nThe affair is being promoted by\nMurdo Morrison, a former Kimberley boxer and protege of Herb Stan-\nIon, and is under the auspices of the\nnewly-formed Trail Boxing, Wrestling and Barbell Club. It will serve\nas a build-up for a big card to be\nheld in the Smelter City on July 2.\nCUSTOMS REVENUE\nDOWN IN APRIL\nCustoms revenue collected at Nelson took a*Slight drop during April.\nRevenue totalled $25,758.74 compared with over $31,000 the previous\nmonth. However the figure was\n$4208 above the April, 1950, total of\n$21,550.69.\nRevenue total to date this year\nwas brought to $73,857.37 compared\nwith $87,189.37 in 1950, a decrease\nof $13,332.\nH. Mclnnis Heads\nNew Social Credit-\nGroup at Wynndel\nWYNNDEL, B.C., May 2 \u2014 Meeting of those interested in Social\nCredit was held last Tuesday with\nspeakers Mr. Horn and Mr. Black,\nmore. '\nH. Mclnnis was elected President\nof the new group, F. Merriam, vice\npresident and Mrs. Colonel secretary, Further meetings are to be\nheld.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nKimberley I0DE\nTo Open\nClothing Depot\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., May 2 \u2014 In\nan interview with Miss Cameron\nDistrict Social Welfare Worker, the\nlocal chapter of the I.O.D.E. learned\nof the need for used clothing right\nat home. A clothing depot will be\norganized by them as soon as quarters are available. In the meantime,\ndonations of used clothing will be\nmade to members of the chapter.\nThe immediate need is for baby\nclothes. From time to time clothing\nnot needed locally will be shipped\nto farther away places where the\nneed is great.\nThe I.O.D.E. will co-operate with\nother groups in town which are\ninterested in this work.\nThe highest mountain in Ceylon\nis Pedrotallagalla, reaching 8291\nfeet\nC. R. Tippie in\nCharge of\nWindermere Forestry\nINVERMERE, B.C., May 2 \u2014\nForest Ranger C. R. Tippie formerly of New Denver has arrived in\nInvermere to take charge of the\nWindermere District ofice replacing\nJ. L. Johnson former ranger here.\nMrs. Tippie and their two children\nwill follow later when a house is\navailable.\nOther members of the Forest\nBranch at Invermere at present are\nGilbert Cartwright, Jr., and Jack\nSnider of Brisco.\nTwo lookout men and a dispatcher\nwill be added to the staff during\nthe Summer.\nCrawford Bay\nMan Cuts Arm\nCRAWFORD BAY, B.C., May 2\u2014\nBill Macphcrson cut his arm Monday morning while carrying a crosscut saw. He stumbled and fell on the\nsaw. Carl Linn took him to the doctor at Creston where he had eight\nsliches put in.\nPolice Changes\nFor Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 2\nStationed at Cranbrook with the\ndistrict police staff for the past\nseven years, Special Constable Ian\nRoy, wireless operator, has been\ntransferred to Regina. Mrs. Roy and\ntheir two daughters have joined him\nthere. Constable Roy was assigned\nhere by the Provincial Police in\n1944. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linnell have\nbought their home.'\nIn other R.C.M.P. 'city detachment changes Constables R. J. Cox\nand P. W. King have left for Van*\ncouver for reassignment, and Con-\nstable George Reed, formerly of\nGrand Forks, and Constable I. L.\nCox, formerly of Castlegar, haye\nbeen transferred here. The city detachment now numbers four compared to the stated contract maximum of five.\nGreen lumber may be dried more\nswiftly by a process employing\nammonium carbonate.\n\/_.\n\/\n:<j?A\n^l.\nAwMeofaWoJ\nW tor *\u2022 **\u00a3\n...^oftire.inthelo-^HON! ing\n\\\\\\V    \u00bbl\/l fieW ...ftomfi\"'\u2014\nsYrong Goodye\" *>P        ond ,\u00abrfetY h,\nremember \u25a0\u25a0> u s wi\nGoodyear M\"   Goodyear!\nrubber\"--   \u00b0uy      .-\u201e\n'\u00b0U'\" ber   \u2022 \"^\u00ab7Z&   to ** \u00b0\u00b0\nemember \u25a0\u25a0> u s \u00ab\u00bb\nMARATHON\nmore n^*^-^yr.\u2014^&**tf0r-^\n\\\n.20\nAlso\navailable\nin Rib tread '\nSize 6.00-16\n4 ply\nLess Trade-in Allowance\non present tires, given  by\nmost  Goodyear dealers\nv.: o\nNELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD.\nCorner of Stanley and Vernon Sts., Nelson, B.C.\t\n '\n4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951\nKimberley L.A.\nHas Tea, Sale\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, May 1 \u2014\nLadies' Auxiliary to Kimberley\nbranch of the Canadlag Legion held\na successful tea and sale of home\ncooking here.\nMrs. G. Skelton and Mrs. Phen-\nuff were at the tea table, and servi-\nteurs were Mrs, H, Anderson and\nMrs. E. Wheeler. Mrs. D. Crooks\nhandled a sewing and novelty stall:\nMrs. A. Glen and Mrs, Q, Savage\nsold home cooking and kitchen arrangements were in charge of Mrs.\nK. Roberts, Mrs. P. Sims and Mrs.\nJ. Erickson.\nThe Island of Cuba was under\nBritish rule for one year, 1782-63,\nwhen it was returned to Spain In\nexchange for Florida.\nCereals and Fruits wift {VHlK\nRich Enough h Whip\n'..   \u2022 Let your family enjoy cereals, fruits and puddings more,\n\"   \"creamed\"   with   Carnation   Evaporated   Milk.   Undiluted\nCarnation is rich enough to whip.  So \"poured on\" familiar\nfoods, it makes them taste better than ever Before. '\nWhy Ccfrnniion is So Good,\nSo Mony Ways\nCarnation is good, whole, cows' milk, evapc*-\nrated to double richness in all milk's food values.\nHomogenized and heat refined, for creamy-\nsmoothness and rich flavor. The vitamin D ii\nincreased, to help children build normal, healthy\nbones and teeth.\nUse If like cream. Undiluted Carnation is\nwonderful on cereals and fruits... in coffee...\nin cream recipes ... for whipping.\nFor cooking or drinking. Restore the water\nby mixing half Carnation, half water, to equal\ngood whole milk.\nssi \"from Contented Cows\"\nKimberley Scouh,\nCubs To Present.\nShow on Weekend\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., May 2-ThIs\nweekend will see the Scouts and\nCubs stage their annual show. Ap\nproximately 225 boys arc taking\npart. The community singing i\nder the direction of Jack Scanland\nIs sold to be outstanding.\nMiss Florence Belts is in charge\nof the Indian Dancing while \"Red'\nFoster will be the Camp Fire lead\ner. Mrs. H. Patterson is costume\nmanager and Mrs. Bonnie Turner\nmakeup artist.\nGARSON PREDICTS\nOLD AGE PENSIONS\nREGINA, May 2 (CP) - Justice\nMinister Garson has assured Prenv\nier T. C. Douglas that the Federal\nGovernment Is going ahead with\nplans for an old age pension for\nevery Canadian 70 or over.\nPremier Douglas said today h\nspoke by telephone yesterday to\nthe Federal minister.\nThis means, the premier said, that\nthe blocking of a constitutional\namendment to allow the provinces\nlo levy a three-per-cent indirect\nsales lax will not be allowed to\nhinder Federal pension plans.\nActive Invermere\nMan, J. A. B. Adams,\nLeaves for Wardner\nINVERMERE, B.C., May 2\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs. J. A. B. Adams left In\nvermere Monday to return In their\nformer home at Wardner, Mr. Ad\nams has been incumbent at Trinity\nUnited Church. Invermere and at\nother United Churches in the Windermere District since the departure of Rev. A. E. Weaver two years\nago. '\nMr. Adams has been president of\nthe Windermere District Hospital\nAssociation and has served the district Red Cross as campaign chairman during the past two campaigns.\nMrs. Adams, has been an active\nmember of the Senior Hospital Aid\nand of the Ladies Aid to Trinity\nUnited Church.\nMr. Adams has agreed to return\nto Invermere one Sunday a month\nto hold a church service until anoth\ner incumbent is appointed.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nGUARDY0URH0ME\nwith BARRETT\nASPHALT\nSHINGLES\nFire-Resistant\nLasting\nColourful\nAvailable in many\nStyles\nBesides Asphalt Shingles\nyour Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation\nand weatherproofing materials.\nTHE\nBARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED\n9250 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C\n'Rut'd Trmh Mark\n.Take your building problems to your Barrett Dealer\nCONSULT THESE BARRETT DEALERS\nHipperson Hardware Company Ltd.\n395 Baker Sr.\nNELSON, B. C.\nTYLwcul IfTUvdin.\nI 9395 szes\nFOR SMART WOMEN\nIt's just what you're looking for!\nA smart, crisp, youthful style In\nyour size! Designed to flatter while\nit slenderizes, the detailing of collar, yoke, pockets and pleat are the\nlatest!\nPattern 9305 comes insizes 34, 30,\n38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes\n4V4 yards 35-inch.\nThis easy to use pattern \u00a3ives\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\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\nMARTIN, care of The Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept.,\nSEND NOW! Our Marian Martin\nSummer pattern book is just out.\nSend twenty-five cents today for\nyour copy. You'll sew the smartest\nmost practical wardrobes for your\nfamily and yourself with patterns\nchosen from this book. A free pattern of a beachrobe for misses is\nprinted in book.\nWynndel Music Club\nTo Purchase Leaflets\nFor New Hall\nWYNNDEL, B.C., May 2 \u2014 At\nthe meeting of the B Natural Music\nClub held at the home of Miss\nEthel Hook, it was suggested that\nthe club aim at purchasing music\nbook and community song leaflets\nto be presented to the new hall.\nMusic and songs by Stephen Foster\nwere performed by the members.\nGames followed with refreshments being served by the hostess.\nGuests were Misses R. Kirtzinger\nand H, Anderson.\nNew Zealander\nSeeks Pen-Pal\nA pen-pal in Nelson Is being\nsought by a young boy in Nelson,\nNew Zealand.\nHe is Kent Prier, 15 and a hal{\nyears old who wishes to correspond\nwith a girl his own age,\nIn a letter written to the Nelson\npostmaster, Kent states lie is interested in swimming, tennis and\nphotography.\nThe boy's address is Fell House,\nNelson College, Nelson, New Zealand.\nFruitvale...\nFRUITVALE, B.C.\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nAlbert DeBruyn of Vancouver have\narrived and will make their idture\nhome in Fruitvale.\nMiss J. Mawer of Nelson visited\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mawer.\nMrs. Mary Cherry is holidaying\nat Vancouver and other coastal\npoints.\nBob Grieve was surprised and\nhonored on the occasion of his 18th\nbirthday when his sister, Barbara,\nentertained in his honor. The 20\nguests enjoyed the games and dancing. The hostess served a delicious\nlunch at midnight. Bob received\nmany gifts.\nT. H. Waters Company Limited\n101 Hall St.\nNELSON, B. C.\nPhone 156\nFabro Building & Supply Co. Ltd.\nWallfnger Ave.\nKIMBERLEY, B. C.\nPhone 46\nWaldie Lumber & Building Supply Ltd.\n\u201e Phone 2321\nComplete Builders' Supply\nCastlegar, B. C.\nHAWES'\nFLOOR   GLOSS\nIt's so easy to keep floors bright and\ncheery with HAWES' FLOOR GLOSS\n\u2014ana inexpensive, roo. Applied with\ni cloth or FLOOR GLOSS applier,\nHAWES' FLOOR GLOSS spreads\n. quickly and evenly with so very little\neffort Allow about 20 minutes for\ndrying, and PRESTO!\u2014a rich, gleaming iusrre that enhances the beauty\not lovely floors\u2014and remember\u2014no\nbulling or polishing. To obrain the\nbest results, \"Just Wipe It On\".   HG2\nINVERMERE, B.C., May 2-Nsw\nrecords were made at Radium Hot\nSprings during 1050 it Is revealed\nby statistics available at the end\nof the fiscal year March 31,\nAn all time high Is recorded In\ntraffic through the gateway to Kootenay Nntlorial Park with 73,864\npersons having travelled through\nIn 24,642 vehicles, Of these passengers 27,012 were Americans and 46,-\n352 were Canadians. American cars\nnumbered 0455 and Canadian cars\n15,187. Every slate in the U.S.A. including Hawaii was represented.\nRevenue throughout every department at the gateway was higher. Radium Hot Springs government operated swimming pool had\n11,600  more people In It during\n1980 than was reoorded  In any\nprevious year, Total of 70,409 people awam In the pool,\nThe new swimming pool la now\nIn use and is popular with those\nwho prefer slightly cooler  water\nfor active swimming. The old pool\nwhere water issues from the rocks\nat 114 degrees is still preferred by\nthose who like to enjoy the hotter\ntemperature with less activity.\nThere is no information available\nas to the date of the official opening of the new bathhouse.\nSirdar...\nSIRDAR, B.C. - Mr. and Mrs.\nWelderman of Parsons, B. C, were\nguests of Mr. arid Mrs. L. V. Reh-\nmann.\nMrs. G. Scott and Grant of Kimberley are visiting Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wilson, also\nwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.\nMrs. Nellie Wilbur visited relatives at Arrow Creek.\nOscar Ofner, Van Kougnett and\n\u25a0lack Jarbeau are Kuskanook visitors.\nMrs. Dom PascuzzO, who was a\npatient in the hospital at Cranbrook, has returned to her home.\nMrs. C. Flett of Cranbrook visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, I.\nKollman.\nBalfour \u2666. \u2666\nBALFOUR, B.C.\u2014Charles Mac\nKay entertained his classmates on\nthe occasion of his tenth birthday.\nOutdoor games were played followed by picnic style refreshments and\nthe birthday cake. Guests were\nJimmy Cralgdallie, Kenny Carlson,\nJack Bowles, Bobby MacDonald\nand Johnny Oakley.\nMrs. M. Wellwood spent a few\ndays as a guest of Mrs. B. Sutherland,  Nelson.\nMrs. E. Noakes visited the G.\nConrad home in Nelson.\nN. A. McFadyen has returned to\nHigh Prairie, Alta.\nMi$, W, McKay, Sr., has returned\nfrom' a week's visit at the fiiome\nof her daughter, Mrs. R. Olson,\nNelson.\nR. Kendall of West Vancouver\ncalled at the M. Wellwood home.\nA. Fotherby of Trail was a guest\nat the W. McKay home.\nRossland...\nROSSLAND, B.C. \u2014 Mr. and Mrs.\nHenry Singer left for the Coast to\nbring their daughter Sheila back\nfrom U.B.C. for the Summer. Miss\nLillian Svarich daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. J. Svarich accompanied them\non the trip.\nMr. and Mrs. Oswald Bouchler\nand two children have returned to\nVictoria after visiting relatives in\nthe city.\nMrs. A. Littley has returned home\nfrom Ladysmith where she was called due to the illness of her mother.\nHer mother is still in hospital but is\nimproving.\nGordon Perkins, son of Mr. and\nMrs. E. E. Perkins has left by air\nfor Tulsequah by way of Vancouver\nand Seattle.\nCrawford Bay\nCRAWFORD BAY, B.C. \u2014 Mrs\nRobinson took her son Danny to\nCreston where he was admitted to\nthe hospital for an operation.\nAlf Hawkins, Jr., took Mrs. King\nto Creston hospital where they\npicked up Mike Johnson and took\nhim to Nelson, where he was admitted to Mt. St. Francis home.\neGatrlce King accompanied them.\nAmong those who attended the\nbadminton tournament were Elmer\nHeelstrom, William Jameson, Mr.\nand Mrs. L. Pratti and Marilyn,\nMr. and Mrs. Ray MacGregor, Rose\nand Percy MacGregor, Lyle Sellers,\nMr. and Mrs. D. MacLauchlan, Jr.,\nKathleen Rielly, Rena Craig and\nMrs. Hazel Brown.\nUrge Women\nTo Combat\nNarcotics\nNEW YORK, May 3 (CP)-Wo-\nmen today have unprecedented opportunities to take part In all\nphases of human affairs, but are\nnot making the most of them.\nThat is the view of Nellie Tayloe\nRoss, as told to llncrvlcwers on a\nvisit to New York. And Mrs, Ross\nought to know about the opportunities, for moro than one has knocked at her door.\nAs the first women director of\nthe United States mint, she has\nsince 1033 supervised the minting\nof all the country's coins, besides j\ndirecting the activities of eight In-1\nstitutlons concerned In assaying,!\nhandling and safeguarding them,   j\nEarlier, she had been Wyoming's\nfirst woman governor, serving horj\nhusband's unexpired term following!\nhis death In 1923.\n\"Its a wonderful time to be alive\nin the world today, and a woman)\nespecially an American woman,\")\nMrs. Ross said,\n\"In the professions they are forging their way upward. In tho scl-i\nences they are making important!\ncontrlbtulons. ... In politics and'\ngovernment women's influence is\nsufficiently potent that both political parlies seek energetically lo win\ntheir favor.\"\nPLACE IN BUSINES8\nIn the business world, too, women\nhave made themselves a major factor, having acquired a large part of\nthe nation's wealth.\nOn the other hand, Mrs. Ross\nsaid women had shown a lack of\nresponsibility toward combatting\njuvenile delinquency, particularly\ndrug addiction among teen-agers\nwhich has increased 300 per cent\nsince the Second World War.\nSince the teaching of children at\nhome and in school Is woman's\nspecial province, it is their business\nto bestir themselves as groups and\nindividuals to combat the destructive narcotics traffic.\nIRON ORE NAVIGATION\nSEASON OPENED\nPORT ARTHUR, May 2 (CP) \u2014\nThe 1931 Iron ore navigation season\nofficially opened today at the lake-\nhead with the nailing of tho Pater-\nson Stoamshlps Lid., ore carrier\nWlndoc from the C.N.R. dock this\nafternoon,\nNew; Denver...\nNEW DENVER, B. C\u2014Mrs. Hilda George is guest of Mrs. Ellen E.\nButchard in Nelson.\nMrs. D. A. Dewey returned from\nMichel, B. C, where she visited her\ndaughter, Mrs. N. B. Barker.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nMARKET\nMEATS       GROCERIES\nPHONE 1177     -     -     I'rcc Delivery\n\u2022jkV PORK ROAST\ni SIDE PORK\n-^r bacon\nShoulder.\nLb.\t\nFresh.\nLb.   ..\nSliced.\nVz lb.\n65'\n52*\n35*\n38*\n22*\n72'\n74*\n58*\n70'\n88*\n48*\nTkV SMOKED FILLETS Lb 50*\nPHONES 1177-8 \u2014 THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY\nBrisket.\nLb.\t\nBlade.\nLb\t\n* PORK LIVER l,\n\u2022fa BEEF DRIPPING\ni POT ROAST\n+ POT ROAST\nit PORK SAUSAGE\n+ SPRING FRYERS u,\n-if ROUND STEAK\nit HALIBUT\nLb.\nLb. _\nSliced.\nLb.   .._\nWonderful!  With new\nODORLESS BAPTORE\nyou can paint in the morning\n... move in right away without\nunpleasant odor! Roils or\nbrushes on just as it comes in\nthe can ... one coat covert.. \u25a0\nleaves walls and ceilings with\na rich, flat finish! New\nODORLESS BAPTONE is an oM\npaint that's washable. One\ngallon, only $5.40, does the\naverage room!\nCheck below for your \"it Bapco Paint Dealer\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nIN NELSON YOUR DEALER IS\nWOOD, VALLANCE HDWE. CO. LTD.\n593 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 1530\n 5\"40\n\"It Pays to Buy Quality\"\nTHE CLINIC SHOE\nLow and Medium Heel\nSome Clinic styles are available\nin sizes S'k to 12. Widths AAAA\nand C.\n$14.45\nR. ANDREW\n&CO.\nLEADERS IN. FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nJksL(j)ttlldi$\nWOMEN\nRedeemer Service Clubs\nHold Successful Tea\nThe newly decorated and reconstructed Redeemer Parish Hall\nwas the scene of a most successful Spring tea Wednesday afternoon.\nThe tea, sponsored by the Church of Redeemer Service Clubs, netted\nabout $200.\nWynndel...\nWYNNDEL, B.C. \u2014 D. Colonel\nleft last week for Salmo where he\nwill be employed.\nMr. and Mrs. Sithes and daughter\nof Golden were guests of G. Sithes.\nJ. Maddison of Blairmore is here\nJor Spring work on his ranch.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Mclnnes have\nreceived word of the promotion of\ntheir son Lloyd to Leading Seaman\naboard H.M.C.S. Magnificent.\nMrs. C. W. Ramsdcn was general\nconvener and Rev. Canon W. J.\nSilverwood and Mrs. T. C, Lambert\nreceived the guests.\nThe head tea table was centred\nwith a large bowl of tulips, flanked\nby candles and each tea table was\ncentred with artificial flowers made\nto resemble figures of little women.\nThe Spring motif centrepieces were\nmade by one of the members. Also\nattractive were dolls dressed to resemble tulips and daffodils.\nAssisting were:\nServing\u2014Mrs. N. H. Collelt, Mrs.\nG. E. Kidd, Mrs. J. P. Horswill, Mrs.\nJ. Applewhaite, Mrs. E. P. Baker,\nMrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs. V. Peter, Mrs.\nR, R. McCafldlish, Mrs. D. T. English and Mrs. R. A. Phillips.\nWork table\u2014Mrs. J. R, Taylor,\nMrs. E. Forbes and Mrs. B. B. Stall-\nwood.\nHall convener\u2014Mrs. J. H. Henry,\nand cashier, Mrs. C. H. Jones.\n\u25a0 Bake table\u2014Mrs. A. C. VanSack-\ner, Mrs. B. Lowery, Mrs. D. D. McGregor and Mrs. R. Newcond.\nPourcrs\u2014Mrs. W. J. Silverwood\nand Mrs. H. I. Vant.\nKitchen \u2014 Mrs. E. E. Hopwood,\nMrs. C. Ward, Mrs. A. D. Tulloc,\nMrs. W. DeFoe and Mrs. A. W.\nGibbon.\nKaslo W.L\nRug to East\nFor Contest\nKASLO, B. C, May 3 - A rug\nKaslo and 'District Women's Insti\ntute has entered in the Tweeds\nmuir Cup competition has taken\nsecond place in the Provincial eliminations, and has been sent to Eastern Canada for the F.W.I.C. contest,\nMembers were informed of this\nby the Secretary at their meeting at\nthe home of Mrs. D. W. McDerby of\nMirror Lake.\nCanvassers for Conquer Cancer\ncampaign turned in money which\nwill be forwarded to headquarters\nas soon as collections are complete,\nArrangements for the annual\nflower show were discussed, and the\ndate set in August. A \"handiwork\"\ndisplay will be held in September.\nA quilt which members are making was on exhibition for the benefit of members who had not seen it.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nNelson Social\n# Mrs. Aubrew Bastin of Victoria and her two young daughters\nSandra and Sydney, arrived Tuesday by plane to join her husband\nPreferred by millions of\nCanadians for its superb\nquality and flavour,\n\"SALADA\nTEA\nSALE\non broken lines of\nDRESSES\nSUITS\nBLOUSES\nGLOVES\nBAGS\nBig Reductions\nALL SALES\nFINAL\nR UTCHERTERIA\nTlsmJL\nSmoked Ham Hocks.\nPer lb.   \t\nDelicious Streaky Bacon.\nOur own cure. Per lb.\t\nSmoked Pork Jowls.\nPer lb \t\nRolled Veal Roasts.\nPer lb.\t\nPork Liver.\nPer lb.    \t\nLoin Pork Chops and Roasts.\nPer lb.     __\nLean Oven Pork Roasts.\nPer lb.   ._ \t\nGrade A Medium Eggs.\nCartons extra. Per doz\t\nRaspberries.\nOur own pack. Per carton\n45'\n69*\n50*\n85'\n39'\n59'\n62'\n65'\n30'\nOur delicatessen kitchen is again operating and preparing a full line of pies, etc., daily.\nWe have secured the services of Mr. Lewis Tajos an\nexpert in the art of manufacturing European style\nsausage. And we will have many varieties for your\nchoice.\nPHONES 527-528\nf\nFREE DELIVERY\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nand have taken up residence in the\nManahan home, 712 Carbonate\nStreet.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. W. (Bill)\nVickers, 516 Kootenay Street, have\ntaken up residence at 923 Falls\nStreet.\n\u2022 Leo McKlnnon, Jr., of Vancouver who spent a week in Nelson,\nhis former1 home, visiting relatives,\nhas returned.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Towgood, 515\nKokanee Avenue, have as guests\nMrs. Towgood's brother and sister-\nin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eagle\nof Vancouver.\n\u2022 Mrs. A. Barclay, who has\nspent the Winter in California, has\nreturned to Willow Point.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Birse,\n922 Front Street, have taken up\nresidence in the Brett home, 212\nHigh Street.\n\u2022 Mrs. E. M. Munday, who with\nher sister, Mrs. Frances Ward, both\nformer residents of Nelson now re-\nsiding in Trail, who have spent the\nWinter in the South, visited Nelson\nTuesday.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Berry, who spent the\nWinter with relatives in England,\nhas returned to her home at Harrop.\nResponse tq\nW.M.S. Clothing\nDrive Qood\nThe Nelson Women's Missionary\nSociety of the St. Paul's and Trinity United Churches will wind up\nits annual clothing drive today.\nThe drive got under way Tuesday \u25a0 of this week and since then\ndozens of clothing articles- have\nbeen donated to the drive together\nwith four quilts made by the W.M.S.\nDepot during the drive is located\nin the St Paul's Church basement\nwhere boxes are provided. During\nthe drive last year, the women collected around 900 pounds of clothing.\nFrom here the clothing will be\nshipped to the central packing\nheadquarters in Toronto and from\nthere will go to the needy in Euro\npean countries, Japan and Korea.\nClothing received includes such\narticles as shoes, coats, underwear\nand other necessities.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment.\nHair Style\nCan Achieve\n\"Oval\" Face\nLONDON, May 3 (CP)\u2014Check\nyour hair styles, ladies! Maimie\nTruefitt of London's Bond Street,\nan experienced hairdresser, says\nthe way you dress your hair can\nadd inches to the hips if you are inclined to be short and plump.\n\"The oval-shaped face is considered the perfect one today,\" said\nMaimie. She has drawn up a chart\nshowing how this effect can be\nachieved on 12 different types of\nface..\nHere are some examples: \"A\nsquare, heavy face should have soft\nhigh curls above the brow to counterbalance the jaw line. Soft width\nat the temples helps the oval look.\n\"Recesses at temples and cheeks\nare a common fault. These can be\nnullified by a hair style that\ndrawn towards the temple and\ncheeks in a soft swirl.\"\nFor high cheek bones, hair must\nbe brushed away from the temples\nin an upward sweep with softness\non the brow. A round, plump face\nneeds an off-the-neck hair style.\nLong hair hanging heavily on the\nshoulders emphasizes outsize hips.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 \u2014 5\nSIRDAR CHILDREN\nIN CRESTON\nMUSICAL REVIEW\nSIRDAR, B. C\u201e May 2\u2014The school\nchildren of Sirdar took their part\nin the annual Music Review at\nCreston.\nThey had costumes for the occasion, white slacks and shirts, blue\nand gold capes, white majorette\nhats with gold trimming. The children played London Bridge and\nJingle Bells, a Baton Twirl by\nJoan Cherbo and ended with a\nFrench song.\nVerna Eluik was a capable conductor.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nBUY\nON OUR\nCONVENIENT\nBUDGET PLAN\n\"The House of Furniture  Values\"\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE 115 - NELSON\nSugar, cocoa beans and coffee are\nthe most important crops in the\nDominican Republic.\nSat. Eve. Post and Outdoor Life\non sale at VALENTINE'S.\nMore smart hats have just arrived at ADRIAN  MILLINERY,\nMothers' Auxiliary to Troop Six\nmeets Friday night at the home\nof Mrs. P. Santor, 1423 Park Street.\nKing Perry and his colored band,\nPlaymor, Friday.\nRevising your insurance? Let us\nhelp you. BLACKWOOD AGENCY.\nMAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR\nQUALITY  ALL THE WAY.\nGet your fishing licence at Jack\nBoyce's Men's Shop.\nELECTROLUX SALES - SERVICE\nPHONE NELSON 1108 OR 553\nWANTED \u2014 CLEAN    COTTON\nRAGS 12c PER LB.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nWanted to Buy\u2014A small house or\nbungalow in Fairview. F. A. Baker,\n624 Third St., phone 1050-L or 46.\nWINNIPEG (CP)\u2014The boys' and\ngirls' department accounted for\nmore than one-third of the Winnipeg public library's total circulation\nlast year, according to the annual\nreport just issued.\nBring that .valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nLast call for Rose Bushes, Shrubs,\nFruit Trees.    Phone 962.\nCOVENTRYS' FLOWER SHOP\nHeavy layer felt mattresses; roll\nedge. Priced from $17.95.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\n\u2022\u2022\u2022help prevent it\n\u00abi\"i:iiH'. \u00ab;ii:>khooi\u00bb\nRegular monthly meeting of the\nBeverage Dispensers' Union, Local\n707, will be held Sunday, May 6,\nat 8 p.m., Hume Hotel,\nF. O. E.\nWhist Drive and Dance tonight.\nCards 8:15, dance 10 p.m. Refreshments. 50c. Everybody welcome.\nBartletfs, d'Anjou pears; Transparent, Cortland, Cox Orange\napples; plums, raspberries. Walnut\nGrove Nurseries, Phone 364-R1,\nLEGION  MERRYMAKERS\nPartner whist and dance Friday,\nMay 4, 8 p.m., Legion Hall. Everybody welcome. Admission  50c.\nFor faded awnings, or any canvas\narticles, SETFAST CANVAS PAINT\n\u2014Quarts $2.35.\nBURNS LUMBER  CO.\nRaspberry and blackberry canes,\n$1.00 per dozen.\nMAC'S  FLOWER  SHOP\nNext Civic Centre\nClosing Ball Held\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., May 3 \u2014\nClosing ball of the Silver Star\nDancing Club, young pupils of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. R. Lindsay, held in Mc-\nDougall Hall, featured square dancing.\nHEY MPS-HERE'S\nA LAXATIVE THAT'S\n%. PCEASANT,\nK'    TO TAKE\/\nBRADLEY S\nMEAT  MARKET\nWEEKEND SPECIALS\n^f\nAnd. Mother, Children's Own\nTablets fire completely dnpend-\nohle, too. Siiecinlly formulated\nfor children between 3 and 15,\nthey dear out bowels thoroughly without\ncramvjinir or griping. Fine to help relieve\nsimple stomach upsets, too. Get a package\ntoday. Only 29c at your druggist. Made by\ntho makers of Baby's Own Tablets \u2014 your\nguarantee of a reliable product. _\n* FRYING CHICKEN\n*\n* VEAL ROASTS\nand Steaks, shoulder.\nLb \t\n* PORK ROASTS\nReal choice.\nLb.  _ \t\nRABBITS\nYoung, 3 lb. average.\nLb.  \t\n68<\n69*\n79'\nand Steaks, shoulder.\nLb.\t\n62'\nSee the new Zenith oil burning\nrange. Smart looking; large oven;\nbuilt-in electric fan for proper\ndraftj complete with copper coil.\nHIPPERSON'S.\nPut your empty soft drink bottles\nto work helping the Boy Scouts,\nThey will be paid full deposit price\nfor the bottles you give them.\nMcdonald jam co. ltd.\nBoys' denim jeans; Special. $1.39.\nRegularly $1.95. Sizes 2, 4, 6, and 6x.\nElastic shirring at waist, front button opening, red trim pockets.\nTHE  CHILDREN'S  SHOP\nOne only, demonstrator model\nWestinghouse radio. 5 tubes with\n3-speed automatic record player.\nRegular prjee $214,50; to clear at\n$184.50. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nSPECIAL C-tf WOMEN'S SANDALS. CALF UPPERS, HARD-\nWEARING NEOLITE SOLES. \u2014\nBLACK, RED AND WHITE. $3.75\nPAIR. \u2014 FINK'S.\nMother! Give your children the benefit of this\npromising new method\nof attacking tooth decay.\nIn preliminary tests conducted\nwith this famous formula at the\nUniversity of Illinois Foundation,\ncase after case of reduction in the\nincidence of tooth decay was reported. No wonder it has caused\nsuch interest in dental circles!\nNow the manufacturers of Lis-\n\/.\nChemical action reduces\nmouth acidity. Mouth acidity encourages decay.\nterine Antiseptic make this, same\nformula readily available to you\nand to your family.\nUse Listerine Ammoniated\nTooth Paste regularly, as directed, morning and night and\nright after eating. Lambert Phar-\nmacalCo. (Canada) Ltd.,Toronto.\n2M\u00abehanlcalaclloncleans sur-\nD faces as teeth are brushed\u2014\nhelps break up and remove\ndecay-breeding deposita.\nChsrnfcal aellen cheeks acid-\nforming bacteria\u2014a major\ncause of decay.\nAMMONtXTt\nLISTERINE\nLICENSED BY UNIVERSITY\nOF ILLINOIS FOUNDATION!\nYou   haven't   seen   an   electric\nrange until you have seen the new\nFrigidaire \"Thrifty 30\" Range with\nthe largest oven ever built.\nMc & Mc (NELSON) LTD.\nProtect your furniture tops with\nsparkling crystal glass covers. We\ncan cut theirt, to any size or shape\nand polish the edges. Phone 156.\nT. H. WATERS & CO. LTD.\nWORTHWHILE SAVINGS\nTake advantage of these big values at SAFEWAY\nWould the lady who witnessed\na light delivery truck back into a\ncar on Nelson Ave. at Ferry Road\non Saturday night, April 21, please\nphone 570-X.\nWATCH REPAIRING\nIS A JOB FOR EXPERTS\nOur Work assures your Satisfaction\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\n491 Baker Street\nNELSON BOY SCOUTS ARE\nCOLLECTING POP, BEER AND\nMILK BOTTLES FOR SCOUT ACTIVITIES AND UNIFORMS. HAVE\nYOURS READY WHEN A SCOUT\nCALLS.\nIF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN\nA CO-OP FOR B.C. TO DEAL\nWITH YOUR DENTAL AND OPTICAL EXPENSES, SEND $1.00\nFOR FULL INFORMATION TO\n125 % SILICA ST., NELSON, B.C.\nCall in and see our big supply of\nused cook-stoves, priced from $15\nand up.\nWe buy and sell new and used\nfurniture and antiques.\nHOME   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE\nPHONE. 1560 413   HALL   ST.'\nBarbara  Hembling Concert\nCivic Theatre, Fri., May 4th, 8:15\np.m. Tickets, adults 75c, students ,\n50c, on sale at City Drug, Mann's '\nDrug, Appleyard's, Fleming's Store,\nFairview; Gilker's, and any of the\nmembers of the Nelson Festival\nCommittee.\nLOVELY HATS\nin\nALL STYLES AND COLORS\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nDESMOND   T.\nLITTLEWOOD\nOPTOMETRIST\nSuccessor To J. O. Patenaude\nPHONE 293 NELSON, B.C.\n* FRESH EGGS \u00ab\u00a3'!=,   _ doz. 69c\n* FRESH BREAD SttASWS1 2 for 21c\ni MILD CHEESE S^ lb. 52c\ni MARGARINE STJS -_ 2 for 85c\n* PEANUT BUTTER \u00a3'&,.,_      .\" 49c\n* PURE LARD K'\u201eNr.9!i_    2 for 59c\n* MOLASSES S]^l  . 29c\n* RITZ BISCUITS snft    2 for 39c\n* Liquorice ALLSORTS KCr!     38c\n* TOMATO KETCHUP arts. 2 for 49c\n* AIRWAY COFFEE SitrL    - 92c\ni SARDINES Bcri._        3 for 27c\n JamL PJtoduai \u2014\n* GREEN PEAS S& lb. 21c\n* ASPARAGUS BL lb. 28c\ni RHUBARB K-..,   _  \u201e._ lb. 12c\n SuaAimhed. WsatL\t\n* RIB ROASTS BSfL. lb. 85c\n* LEG PORK ROASTS JS        lb. 65c\n* PORK SHOULDERS KSr\"rf lb. 55c\nPRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 3 - 4 - S\nSAFEWAY\n 5lfe BUYS WHYS\nQ\/UyflV'V    A   WEEKLY    INFORMATION   SERVICE\nMONTREAL, May 3rd\u2014Everyone's talking about\nthat wonderful booklet colled \"A LITTLE BIRD\nTOLD MB.\" And no wonder! It's a real treasure\ntrove of 151 unusual housekeeping, clothing and\nfood tips...And best of all \u2014this charmingly\nillustrated, wonderfully helpful booklet is absolutely\nFREE I All you do to get yours is go to your\nfavourite grocery, hardware or department store\n. and get any one of those grand LIN-X HOME\nBRIGHTENERS (Paste Wax, Anti-Slip Self Polishing Wax or No Smudge\nFurniture Polish). Tear off the booklet-offer sticker and mail, with\nyour name and address, to LIN-X, Box 4S9, Montreal, P.Q. Requests\nunaccompanied by stickers should enclose 15c in coin or postage stamps.\nWindows All Steamed Up? Spring housecleaning certainly uncovers the\ngreasy film that seems to accumulate during closed up\nwinter months. But, I find WINDEX SPRAY a Spring\ncleaning 'life-saver'... the way it sprays on and wipes\noff in a wink, leaving each pane sparkling clean! No\nrubbing....scrubbing...or heavy pails of dirty water\n... not for me, not with Winders clear, active solution\nthat works swiftly, leaving no telltale dusty powder\nmarks in window corners. I find Windex costs jar less\nto use than other cleaners too \u2014 remember to use it\nsparingly for best results, and do choose the 20-ounco refill size at your\ngrocer s or oleaning supplier's.\ngrocers or oleaning suppl\nA New Dress for pennies? Yes,\nyou can give\nyourself a dress\nthat looks like\nnew^-so easily\u2014\nso inexpensively\n\u2014with the \"color-\nmagic\" of A11-\nfabrio TINTEX\nTINTS AND DYES I And such a\nglorious variety of fashion-wise\ncolors to choose from! ...Orchid\n(Lavender), Old Rose, Navy Blue\nand a host of others. Just think!\nA lovely orchid blouse with your\nnavy blue suit...a faded dress\n\"perked up\" with Navy Blue\nTintex \u2014and sweaters dyed to\nSpring's' loveliest yellows and\npinks I All worry and guess-work is\neliminated from home-dyeing when\nyou follow the easy Tintex instructions that guarantee good results!\n.'Ask for All-fabric Tintex at your\nfavourite drug, department or\nvariety store. It costs just 15o a\npackage!\nThe Finest French Chef couldnt\nwhip up a wonder-dish if his range\nwasn't all that it should be I That's\nwhy you'll appreciate the cooking-\nperfection that's built into every\nFRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC\nRANGE. For example, the Cook-\nMaster Oven Clock Control gives\nyou carefree automatio cooking.\nHuge ovens and 5-Speed Radian-\ntube Cooking Units cook more food\njaster, and more thriftily. These\nare just a hint of the many cooking helps in a Frigidaire Electric\nRange. So do see your Frigidaire\nDealer now and choose the Frigidaire Electric Range in the type\nand size that's right for you I\nThere's Happiness Ahead for this\ndesigning bride I\nDeb-and-faslrion-\nmodel Nina\nSpencer had modelled a hundred\n, wedding gowns,\nbut when she\nmarried James\nLocke, she de-\nsighed her own ... a gown as\nradiant as her Woodbury-beautiful\ncomplexion! And she intends to\nkeep her complexion petal-soft\nand beautiful with WOODBURY\nFACIAL SOAP \u2014the soap with\nthe beauty cream ingredient! Yes,\nthe skin scientists who mako\nWoodbury put a fabulouB face-\ncream ingredient into every cake.\nIt's a precious skin softener used\nin the very finest of face creams.\nSo take a tip from a Woodbury-\nbeautiful bride I Start Woodbury\nPacials today I (Woodbury is wonderful for beauty baths, too!)\n9 Fashion Model once told me,\n\"You're only as\nwell-dressed as the\nit of your clothes I\"\nNo wonder so\nmany women insist on the perfect\nfit of LIGHTNING\nSLIDE FASTENERS. No bulging\nat the Beam \u2014 no wrinkles or\nrumples\u2014just see for yourself!\n... Lightning tippers are truly\nBilhouette perfect f What's more,\nthey stay put. It's that famous\nautomatic lock that does the trick!\nLightning gives you a wider range\nof sizes and colours, too... to suit\nevery fabric, lightweight or heavy\n... to blend with every costume\nshade in your wardrobe. And here's\na neat trick!\u2014If you must have\nexactly the right match of Lightning zipper\u2014buy Style 701 in white\nand dye it. All Lightning zippers\nare completely washable, of course.\nYou've Never Seen Anything Like hi This glorious white enamel\nthat's whiter than white \u2014and stays that way! Yes,\nGlidden RIPOLIN ULTRA WHITE is non-yellowing white for your kitohen and bathroom\u2014for furniture, woodwork\u2014in fact, for any surface where you\nwant a hard, lustrous, white enamel. Truly, there's\nnot a finer enamel made than Ripolin. It's made by\nthat very famous Dutch process... and your Glidden\ndealer has it for you. Ask for it\u2014you'll bo thrilled\nby it I Ripolin flows on \u2014smooth and lustrous, with a metal-hard finish.\nIt leaves no brush marks. And of course it's completely washable. And\nyou'll be thrilled, too, with ita marvelous appearance over.a long period\nof time! Ripolin is the highest quality, whitest white enamel your\nmoney con buyl\nYour Best Baking Friends are\nfine ingredienta.\nThat's why I'd\nlike you to make\nthe acquaintance of wonder-\nful-to-bake-\nwith SWANS\nDOWN CAKE\nFLOUR! Compliments galore will be yours when\nyou've baked a Swans Down\nbeauty of a cake. Arid it's so easy!\nFor Swans Down is specially made\nfor better cake making \u2014 expertly\nmilled, sifted and resitted until 27\ntimes as fine as ordinary flour.\nLighter, fluffier and thoroughly\ndelicious cakes\u2014for party or for\neveryday\u2014are absolute certainties\nwith my best baking friend\u2014Swans\nDown Cake Flour! Send for the\n80-page . booklet \"Learn To\nBake, You'll Love It\". Mail your\nrequest, with your name and address and 20c in coins to General\nFoods Limited, Dept. K, Cobourg,\nOntario.\nLike Magic! I have before me, ss\nI write this, two glassfuls of water\nand two tissue handkerchiefs\ncrumpled into balls. I drop the\nFace-Elle hankie into one glass,\nthe ordinary tissue into the other.\nIn a matter of seconds, the Face-\nElle tissue has sunk to the bottom\nof the glass while the other is\nstill floating long after. There's\nproof that FACE-ELLE is many\ntimes more absorbent than ordinary tissue handkorchiefs. And just\nwait 'til you feel the difference!\nFace-Elle's finer quality means\nextra comfort! You can get Face-\nElle tissue handkerchiefs at drug\nand toiletry counters everywhere\n...and when you'ro shopping at\nyour grocery store, there's the same\nfine quality in Gibson's Face\nTissues.\n\/ Do Believe in saving time around\nthe kitchen \u2014saving fuss 'n' bother,\ntoo. That's why I was so delighted\nto find that mv favourite BLUE\nBONNET MARGARINE now\ncomes in tho handy \"Yellow Quik\"\nbag. It's so easy now to colour\nBlue Bonnet for table use! All\nyou do is press the colour button\non the Yellow Quik bag\u2014knead\nthe bag\u2014and in just two minutes.\nBlue Bonnet is golden-yellow\u2014\nluscious-looking. Then it's a simple\nmatter to slip it back in the container\u2014bag and all\u2014and put it in\nthe refrigerator 'til it's \"in shape\"\nagain. Then it looks so appetizing\nwhen you take it to the table for\nmeat, vegetables and bread. Tastes\nwonderful, too!.. .you'll love that\nfamouB Blue Bonnet country-sweet\nflavour and freshness!\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951\nToBringthat \"Oh, What a Cook!\"\nlook to your\nhusband's eyes\n. . . try this \u2014\ngood food plus\nany one of those\nluscious HEINZ'\nTOMATO\nPRODUCTS! For the bright\nbeginning to any meal \u2014 Ucint\nTomato Juice .... iced. With\nsteaks, chops, stews and leftovers\n\u2014 the tangy goodness of Heins\nTomato Ketchup, Chili Sauce or\nCream of Tomato Soup. Yes,\neveryone loves tho flavour of rich,\nrosy-red tomatoes\u2014and the Heinz\nChef captures it deliriously in\nHeinz Tomato Products. He follows exclusive recipes \u2014 watches\nclosely while the ingredients slowly simmer to palatable perfection\n\u2014then adds just the right amount\nof fragrant, choice spices. And, of\n\u25a0course, only the finest of pedigreed\ntomatoes are used in Heinz Tomato Products!\nIran's Oil Seizure Is\nSweet Music to Moscow\nEverything In Margie's Homo is delightful \u2014from her gaily coloured\ndrapes to her handsome bathroom accessories... including those coloured C-I-L Cellulose SPONGES!\nThey're grand! Blue \u2014 coral \u2014 yellow \u2014green . . . not\nonly handsome to look at but so practical and pleasant\nto use! They're velvet-soft when wet \u2014 ideal for baby's\nbath and yours. C-I-L Sponges float \u2014hold 20 timcB\ntheir weight in water \u2014 they're chemically pure and\nlong-lasting. And now that they come in colour, you\ncan have a \"personalized\" bath eponge for everyone in\nthe family! Ask for C-l-L Coloured Sponges at department, drug,\nvariety, grocery and hardware stores. The C-I-L label is your assurance\nof quality! \t\nAre You Busy With Wedding Plans? Then here's something to\nremember\u2014something every bride should Show about.\nIt's that modern, convenient, completely satisfactory !\nmethod of feminine hygiene ,.. ZONITORS. Zonitors\nare effective, greaseleas, stainless, snow-white vaginal\nsuppositories  that  are  powerfully  germicidal,  yet\nabsolutely safe to delicate tissues. And so dainty to\nuse I Ask your druggist for Zonitors\u2014and write to me\n\u2022 \u2014Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.\u2014\nfor a free booklet giving frank facts on feminine\nhygiene. It will be sent to you in a plain wrapper.\nBy DEWITT MacKENZIE\nAssociated Press News Analyst\nIran's seizure of the vast British-\ncontrolled petroleum industry in\nIran creates a serious problem not\nonly for Britain but for the Western powers in their defence against\nCommunism.\nIran, with its wealth of petroleum,\nis a key spot In the strategic Middle\nEast. And military operations\u2014and\nthe industries upon which they, depend\u2014must be floated on oil.\nThe development Is doubly serious in that it has been Inspired by\nMoscow, working through fifth columnists in Iran.\nIronically enough, the seizure\nwas achieved by Parliamentary legislation nationalizing the oil industry. In short, the Socialist Government of Britain, which is nationalizing home industries, has been handed a dish of its own porridge.\nCOMPANION PIECE\nBy strange coincidence this Iran\nian   explosion  was  a  companion\npiece to Pelping's confiscation of\nthe British Asiatic Petroleum Company of China. The Chinese move,\ntheoretically in retaliation for British capture of a tanker, involves a\ndistribution agency \u2014 the British-\nAsiatic Petroleum Company\u2014for oil\nimports into China.\nPelping's drastic move naturally\nwidens the breach between Red\nChina nnd Britain. It Is sweet music\nfor Moscow, although there is no\nIndication that Russia was respons\nible for the  move.\nThe Iranian oil zone at the head\nof the Persian Gulf Is regarded as\nthe richest single field known anywhere.\nThis nationalization crisis and the\ngeneral Red-inspired political i\nrest create a position which might\ninspire a Communist coup.\nRussia has been working persistently to force Iran into the Red\ncamp, partly because Moscow wants\ncontrol of Persian oil but more\nbecause she wants a warm-water\nport on the Persian Gulf.\nAfrican Basufos, Making Fortunes\nIn Wool, Escape Income Tax Levy\nExpecf lo Reopen\nRenf-Confrol\nOffices al (oasl\nRubber Shipments Raise\nStorm in U.K. Commons\nLONDON, May 2 (CP) \u2014 Dl\u00ab-\nolosure of big rubber shipments\nfrom the British colonies to Communist China touched off an\nanary uproar In the House of\nCommons today.\nOfficial  figures  supplied to the\nHouse by the Colonial Office show\nVICTORIA, B. C, May 2 (CP) -\nRent control officers may be reestablished In Victoria now that the\nProvincial  Government  has  taken\nover jurisdiction in the field from I ^ British T\u00ab\u00abUyT7wtTh7ch!neM\nthe Federal Government. Communists   120,000   tons   of   this\nLabor Minister John Coates, un- j highly strategic material In the\nder whose department rent control, nine months ending In March. This\nhas been  placed,   said   today  the! compared  wi|h 27,500 tons during\nquestion will be discussed by the\nProvincial Cabinet.\nHe said that for the time being,\nrent control procedure of the Federal authorities will be continued\nwith \"orderly decontrol\" coming\nlater.\nthe whole of 1049.\nNew Zealanders\nJoin New Force\nJOHANNESBURG (CP) - An\nalmost naked Basuto boy stepped\nfrom an airplane here the other\nday. Unconcernedly he strolled up\nand down until the coolness mode\nhim wrap himself in his brightly-\ncolored blanket.\nPassengers and airport officials\nin South Africa are becoming accustomed to such sights as these.\nBut the Basutos who fly today were\nyesterday on their ponies, and\nprobably never before saw an airplane or a train.\nThe lives of the 564,000 Basutos,\nwho live in the beautiful mountains of the 12,000-square-mile British protectorate between the Orange\nFree State, Cape Province and Natal, are changing rapidly.\nThe Basutos are mostly sheep-\nfarmers, and of all sheep farmers\nthey pay no income tax on the fortunes they have been reaping in\nOVERWAITEA\nLTD. - PHONE 707\nMcColl's\nPeanut Butter\n16 oz. jar -.....,:,'!\t\nMcColl's\nPeanut Butter\n24 oz. Jar\t\nSun-Rype\nApple Juice\n20 oz. 3 tins\t\nSun-Rype\nApple Juice\n48 oz. tin\t\nCampbell's\nKetchup\n13 oz. 2 for -\t\nOxydol\nLarge\t\nAlberta No, 1\nHoney\n4 lb. tin\t\nCanada Packers\nMargene\n2 lbs\t\n39<S\nS3\u00a3\n34*\n24*\n49*\n39*\n79(6\n85*\nSwift's\nSwiftning\n1 lb \t\n39*\nCreston Maid\nAsparagus Tips\n12 oz. tins. 2 tins\t\nCreston Maid\nAsparagus Cuts\n12 oz. tins. 2 tins\t\nPlain or Salt\nPaulin's Sodas\n2 lb. pkg\t\n73*\n53*\n85*\nMonarch\nPastry Flour\nFREE COOK BOOK\n5 lb. bag.  35*\nFancy\nPink Salmon\n16 oz. tails - 45*\nMcDonald's Pure\nRaspberry Jam\n24 oz. tins  48*\nCretton Maid\nRaspberries\nChoice. 15 oz. 3 tins 89*\nNewton\nCooking Apples\nFancy. 3 lbs,   29*\nJuloy\u2014288\nOranges\n2 doz. \t\n79*\nthe wool boom of the last few years.\nNow they're in the money and\nsome of the best wool-growers are\ngetting checks for as much as \u00a32000\n($6,000) at a time. But they're\nthrifty people. When a payment of\n\u00a37000 wa6 arranged for a Basuto\nco-operative of 200 members, they\ntold the District Commissioner they\nwould like to cash the check. The\nplane that brought the cash returned with \u00a34000 of it to be placed\nin the savings bank.\nOther natives hoard their earnings in a hole in the wall or a niche'\nin the floor.\nENLIGHTENED RACE\nThe Basutos however are not content with merely saving thelr^\nmoney. More than any other tribe\nthey appreciate the benefits of education. They are planning to impose a graded levy on wool prof-\nIts to speed developments of their\nschools. At least two-thirds of their\nchildren now receive free schooling, a very high attendance record\nfor African natives.\nMany of them are buying \"luxuries\" that were only dreamt of in\nformer years. They ride down the\nsteep gullies on their ponies to\nlocal stores to purchase dress\nlengths lor their women, and the\nmulti-colored blankets that are\ntheir national costume. They order\n.bicycles and baths, refrigerators\nand expensive saddlery.\nJn a region where the only roads\nare mere tracks, air travel has made\nan enormous appeal to the natives.\nFive chartered air companies operate to Basutoland while planes are\nfrequently chartered for special\ntrips by parties of natives. Football\nfans for instance recently hired an\nairplane to attend a match- at a\nplace that would have taken them\nthree days to reach by horse.\nWELLINGTON.N. Z\u201e May 2 -\n(Reuters)\u2014Men lined up, at New\nZealand ports today to join the\ncountry's new civilian \"law and\norder\" force.\nTheir enrolment for the emergency force came 24 hours after\nPrime Minister Sidney Holland\nhad called on every able-bodies\nman to fight \"wreckers and troublemakers trying to overthrow orderly\ngovernment.\"\nPolice in Wellington, enforcing\nnew \"get tough\" orders, broke up a\nmarch by 1000 striking dock workers yesterday.\nHolland's appeal for civilian volunteers came as the dock workers'\nstrike dragged through its 10th\nweek. Beatings and the dynamiting\nof a coal district bridge had added\nto the tension.\nLines had formed before the civilian recruiting offices opened in\nmany places today. More than 1000\nmen had volunteered in Auckland\nby the early afternoon.\nAbout 100 police used batons on\nthe Wellington strikers when they\ntried to march through police lines\nto the Parliament Buildings.\nThe marchers dispersed after\nbeing told a deputation would meet\nthe Government.\nNew Zealand's Industrial crisis\nstems from the dock strike for higher wages. The Government dissolved the Longshoremen's Union and\nappealed to the men to form new\nunions,\nDuring the same period Malaya\nand Singapore sold another 40,400\nI tons to Hussia.\nIndependent Member Raymond\nBlackburn asserted Britain supplied\nRed China with \"thousands of tons\nof steel, with locomotives, ships and\naircraft\" during January, February\nand March, and demanded:\n\"Is it not high time we ceased to\nsupport the people, against whom\nour boys are fighting In Korea,\nwith war materials?\"\nDefence Minister Emanuel Shinwell described Blackburn's statement as \"inaccurate.\" He declared\n\"For several months we have\nplaced an embargo on exports of\nstrategic materials lo China. We\nhave done everything possible to\nprevent strategic material from\nreaching China which could be de.\nployed against our forces.\"\nBlackburn then asked for assurances that no rubber was being exported from any British territory\nto China. Singapore dispatches have\ntold of such shipments in recent\nmonths.\nShinwell   replied   that   it   was\n\"quite impossible\" for him to say\nConservative    Leader   Winston\nChurchill asked: \"Don't you know\nanything.about It at all?\" ,\n\"I   know  more  about  It  than\nSenator Opens\nWelsh Court\nWELSHPOOL, Wales, May 2 (CP)\n\u2014Probably for the first time in history of this old Welsh town on the\nRiver Severn, the half-yearly assize court sessions have been opened by a Canadian.\nSenator W. Rupert Davies, 71-\nyear-old publishers of the Kingston\n(Ont.) Whig-Standard, was the central figure Tuesday In the traditional pageantry.\nAmong the spectators were many\nwho remembered Davies as the local lad who left in 1895 with a\nguinea sewn into his shirt to try his\nluck in Canada.\nDavies authorized the court sittings in his capacity as High Sheriff\nof Montgomeryshire, a county set\nin the hilly border country which\nfor years was disputed by England\nand Wales. He was sworn in as a\nsheriff March 19.\nTwo trumpeters greeted the Canadian Senator as he entered the\ncourthouse wearing his brilliant\nrobes of office.\nThe Coat of Arms on the trumpeters' banners was designed by Davies and pproved by the College of\nHeralds in London. Two symbols\non the crest, resembling money\nbags, are derived from the old ink-\nballs used in the early days of printing before rollers were introduced,\nU.N. Medal Enough\nFor U.K. Soldiers\nLONDON, May 2 (Reuters)\nBritish troops fighting in Korea are\nunlikely to receive a campaign\nmedal in addition to the United\nNations Medal now proposed, De\nfence Minister Emanual Shinwell\nindicated in the House of Commons today.\nHe said that tenders for the manufacture of the United Nations ribbon already had been invited in\nthis and other countries.\nPermission lo wear a shoulder\nflash bearing the word \"Korea\"\nwas under consideration but a do\ncision on a British medal will not\nbe made until after the issue of\nthe United Nations ribbon.\nBAN  DICTIONARY\nDEARNE; England, May 2 (Reuters)\u2014The Town Council voted last\nnight to destroy a slang dictionary\nin the local library \"because it\nmight create a desire for the wrong\ntype to get hold of it.\"\nThe action was recommended be\ncause \"use is made of certain old\nEnglish words which describe cer\ntain universal customs.\"\nWinch Lashes al\nVoting Changes\nVANCOUVER, May 2 (CP)\u2014The\nsingle transferable vote was described by C.C.F. Leader Harold\nWinch last night as the \"most fantastic, immoral, and unethical\" legislation ever passed.\n\"It was done in the name of democracy but it has wiped out democracy,\" he told a Burrard C.C.F.\nMay Day dinner.\nHe charged the government did\nnot regard a change in the voting\nsystem at important as a change in\nthe provincial liquor laws, which\nwill be referred to the people in a\nplebiscite.\n\"No, the single transferable vote\nwas passed with the snap of a\nfinger.\n\"It means voters who support the\nlea3t-wanted candidate will decide\nwho is elected,\" he said.\nyou do,\" shouted Shinwell.\nThis set off an uproar of several\nminutes before the Speaker\ncould restore order. Shinwell then\nloft the Chan-ber.\nPilot Ditches Plane\nHALIFAX, May 2 (CP)-A Navy\npilot ditched his Sea Fury fighter\naircraft in Musquodobolt Harbor,\nEast of here, yesterday but escaped\nuninjured, the Navy said today.\nLieu!. Allan Woods of Vancouver\nattempleri unsuccessfully to glide\nto a nearby beach when his engine\nfailed. He escaped in a rubber\ndinghy.\n'Blue Bonnet\nFlavor\nMakesalHfce difference#\/\nLeaders Condemn\nFrench Rebels\nPARIS, May 2 (Reuters) \u2014 The\nFrench \"Communist Movement\",\nmade up of rebels, from the Communist Party,, was added today to\nthe official list of France's political\nparties.\nIn a manifesto explaining the\nalms of the movement, Its leaders,\nformer Communist party members,\nsaid: \"We believe that France must\nbe defended against all aggressors,\nwhoever they may be.\"\nThe manifesto assailed the French\nCommunist party \"for its uncondi'-'\ntlonal surrender to Moscow.\"\n\"The Communist party, long our\nonly hope, now Is only a despotic\nred-tape machine under the Kremlin's thumb.\"\nCanada's Future\nNeeds Immigrants\nMONTREAL, May 2 (CP)\u2014W. F,\nHolding of Toronto, President of\nthe Canadian Manufacturers Association, today said Canada's potentially great future will be determined by its ability and willingness to increase its population by\nimmigration,\nMr. Holding spoke at the annual\nmeeting of the Quebec Division and\nMontreal Branch of the Association.\nHe said a minimum of 50,000,000 to\n75,000,000 people In Canada would\nbe \"in better balance with our natural wealth and what Canadians\nknow of their resources in oil, metals, forest products, Iron ore, coal\nand potential hydro-electric power.\"\n\"Most important of tho potential\nadvantage would be security from\naggression,\" said Mr. Holding.\nToronto Star Lists\nCanadian' Deserters'\nTORONTO, May 2 (CP)\u2014 The\nStar says today in a newspage story\nthat five soldiers absent without\nleave were arrested here last night\nas military police launched a drive\nto round up missing members of the\nspecial Korea force.\nIt says an estimated 200 soldiers\nare away from their units. Some\ndisappeared during a leave before\nthey were to entrain for Fort Lew\nis, Wash., and final.training.\nDoctor Challenges\nBevan's Statement\nLONDON, May 2 (CP)\u2014Dr. Edith\nSummerskiU, Minister of National\nInsurance, said last night she resents attempts by individuals or\ngroups to pose as sole defenders of\nBritain's National Health Service.\nShe said that Aneurin Bevan, who\nwas Health Minister when .the plan\ncame into force in July, 1948, was\nnot the \"father\" of the Health Service.\nHe was only the \"midwife\" appointed by the Prime Minister to\nperform a duty, Dr. SummerskiU\nsaid.\nOn bread, toast and vegetables\nin pan-frying and baking ... let yo\nfamily enjoy the extra-fine\nflavor of Blue Bonnet Margarinel\nFresh, delicate, country-\nsweet\/Just as delicious -when\nmelting-hot as when fresh\nfrom the refrigerator!\nSo nutritious, too! Combines\nthe natural goodness of\nchoice farm products with the\n16,000 units of Vitamin A\nadded to every pound! And what a\nmoney saver! Give your family\nall they want and still stay within\nbudget bounds!\nmdBlmBonntf\nMargarine is now\n''\/iV\/iYA'l'\/|Yiy\\V\/.,\nSunny Yellow Margarine\nin 2 minutes flat I\nIt's so oosy \u2014 such hn \u2014 lo color\nYellow Quik Blue Donnetl\nPreii fne Buiton... knead\nIhe bag . . . Blue Bonnet\nis yellow \u2014 ready lo uool\nNo messy mixing bowls i i 1 no\ndishes to wash , . . no waste of\nlime or margarinel Be sure la gel\nBlue Bonnet in Ihe amazing new\nYellow Quik bag I\nAlso available in regular style package with color wafer;\n\"For the\nof vour life!'\nNo, 1 Restmore\nAlso Manufacturers oF\nAt Ottawa a-Defence Headquart\nors spokesman declined comment\non the Star story. He,said the rule\nhad been laid down that no figures\non the number of soldiers absent\nwithout leave from the special\nforce could be given out.\nFINED FOR REFUSING\nTO FIGHT FOREST FIRE\nHANEY, B.C.. May 2 (CP) \u2014\nCharles Broderick of Websters Corners today was fined $25 by Magistrate William Hope for refusing\nto fight a fire when called upon to\ndo so by an officer of the B.C.\nForest Service.\nCLA88IFIED ADB GET RESULTS\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nIt's so  easy   to   tell   which\npillow will give 5011  the rest\nof your  life.   See  and   feel   a\nRestmore pillow. Try its softer\nfluffincss with your hands! Test\nlis soft bouyant comfort against\nyour check! These arc the qualities\nyou want for a deep refreshing rest\nand sleep. And you'll get them at\ntheir best only in a Restmore pillow.\nNo Counting Sheep With\nRESTMORE Pillows from\n 5\u00b0t1\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES (Closing Prices)\nAcadia Uranium       .28\nAmal Larder       .15\nAr]on   21\nAunor      3,20\nBagamac    18\nBase Metals  62\nBelloterre       5.25\nBobjo      .-. - 13y4\nBonetal    54\nBrewls R L 15H\nBroulan           1.10\nBuffalo Ank     1.45\nBuff Can  23H\nCalliman,       30\nCampbell R L      2.80\nCentral Patricia  8Q\nChlmo O  16\nCochenour       1.62\nConiaurum   57\nCons Beattv  46\nCon M & S   146.00\nConwest      3.10\nDiscovery   _      .35\nDome       _ \u201e      .13%\nDonalda  \u201e 58\nEast Malartic       1.05\nEast Sullivan  u..\u201e    8.20\nElder Gold  57\nEstella       1.88\nFalconbrldge      10.25\nFroblsher     8.75\nGaint Yel      6.50\noGd's Lake  40\nGoldale       _    20\nGolden Manltou      7,50\nHalcrow  13\nHardrock 14\nHarrlcana   11\nHasaga    \u201e      .36\nHedley Mas  46\nHeva       .12\nHolIInger     13.50\nHudson Bay  51)'\nInspiration    45\nInt Nickel  3B>\nKayrand   16'\nKelore    10\nKenville    20\nKerr Addison     17.15\nKlrkland Lake 75\nLabrador    _     8.20\nLakeshore        8.50\nLamaque   ...    5.90\nIrfitch _         1.05\nLexlndln  W.\nLittle Long Lac \u201e      .70\nLouvicourt _..._ 21\nLynx\nJilacDonald  -   1.03\nMacassa  \u201e..\u201e  1.80\nMacLeod Cock  2.45\nMadsen R L  _     2.10\nMalartic G F   2.00\nMclntyre   61.75\nMcKenrie R L  46\nBAKED HAM\nMcMarmac\t\nMlrMng Corp\t\nNegus   . ..\t\nNew Calumet\t\nNew Goldvue\t\nNe\\y Jason \t\nNew Lund .-...,\nNicholson   \t\nNlplsslng \t\nNoranda \t\nNormetals \t\nNorseman  \t\nNorth Can  -..\nO'Brien   \t\nO'Leary  \t\nOsisko   \t\nPamour\t\nPaymaster    \t\nPickle Crow\t\nPioneer     \t\nPreston E P \t\nQuebec Lab \t\nQuebec Man \t\nQueenston\t\nQuemont        \t\nSon Antonio  -......-;..\nSen Rouyn    ...'.\t\nShawkcy ,\t\nSherritt  Gordon   \t\nSilvermiller  \t\nSilanco\t\nSiscoe   '  \t\nStadacona   \t\nSteep Rock \t\nSylvanite      \t\nTeck Hughes \t\nToburn -\t\nTombill\t\nTorbrlt \t\nTrans Cont Res \t\nUnited Keno    \t\nUpper Canada \t\nVentures \t\nWaite Amulet \t\nOILS\nAnglo Can \t\nA P Con\t\nAtlantic Oil \t\nB A Oil   \t\nCal & Ed \t\nCalmont  ,\t\nCentral Leduc-\t\nChemical Research ...\nCommonwealth Pete .\nDavies Pete \t\nDecalta    &....\nDel Rio \t\nEastcrest  -\nFederated Pete \t\nHome\t\nImperial Oil \t\nInter Pete\t\nMcDougall Segur \t\nMid    \t\nNat. Pete\t\nOkalta \t\nPacific Pete\t\nRoyalite  \t\nRoxana\t\nTower Pete \t\nUnited Oils      \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi   \t\nAlgoma Steel \t\nAluminum \t\nArgus _\t\nAtlas St\t\nBeattie Bros\t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian  \t\nB.C. Electric pfd\t\nB.C. Forest\t\nB.C. backers A\t\nB.C. Packers B\t\nB.C. Power A\t\nB.C. Power B\t\nBrown Co. .:\t\nBrown Co. pfd\t\nBruck Silk A\t\nBruck Silk B \t\nBuilding Products\t\nBurl. Steel ...  \t\n.10\n18.00\n.80..'.,\n3,30\n.34\n.13\n1.80\n.19V4\n1.55\n76.00\n6.30\n.10\n.44 \u25a0\n1.20\n.16\n1.30\n.80\n.57\n1.60\n2.02\n1.45'\n.20\n3.50\n.3!)\n24.85\n2.35\n\\17Vj\n.30\n3.80\n1.75\n.39 \"\n1.10\n.39\n8.50\n1.21\n2.25\n.28\n.28\n1.90\n.62\n2.50\n1.51\n10.75\n11.75\n20 It\n33:!i\n98\n12 Vi\n18 V*\n40'-',\n25 Vi\n04\n8<*\u00bb\n15H\n15\nS0H\n5%\n14%\n112 V*'\n22V4\n12'A\n32',;.\n20%\nBfeeze-dlong Mcforfer...\n\u25a0&V>\" \u25a0*'\nMORE\nLUNCH!\nHogg* Com Flakes\nftKkthe'WNCH\"]\nTo sail through the morning more\neasily, eat a breakfast with more\nstaying power! A better\nbreakfast built around Kellogg's\nCom Flakes.\nYes, Mother, every morning, let\nyour whole family enjoy Kellogg's\nCorn Flakes for breakfast. The\nfreshest flakes you ever poured\nin your cereal bowl.\nTry 'cm yourself for a light\nlunch or a bedtime snack. Better\nget Kellogg's Com Flakes in the\nbig, economical Family Size,\n\u2014 I\n55\n10\n21\n2BVi\n15\n11%\n23%\n43\nBurns A \t\nBurns B \t\nBurrard A  8W\nCan Celancse   57>\/4\nCan Cem^nl      68\nCan Packor  A  4014\nCan Packers B  37\nCan Bakeries  \t\nCan Breweries \t\nCan Canners     \t\nCan Car St Fdy     \t\nCan Car & Fdy A \t\nCan Oil \t\nCan Dredge        \t\nCan Steamships   S2Vt\nCan Marconi         375\nCan Pacific Rly   28%\nCan West Lmbr   fli\/4\nCockshutt     28\nC M & S     148\nCons Paper   39%\nDist. Seagram  30V4\nDom. Bridge   65\nDom. Foundries ' 4f|Uj\nDom Magnesium        12%\nDom. Steel & Coal B  38%\nHorn Stores .                 14\nDom. Tar & Chemical   34\nDom. Textiles   15\nEddy Paper        .' 25%\nFamous Players   17%\nFanny Farmer   31\nFleet Air .'.  2.35\nFord A\nGatineau     \t\nGatineau fi% rfa\nGen. Steel Wares\nGoodyear       \t\nGoodyear pfd          48%\nGreat Lakes         49\nGreat Lakes pfd         48%\nGypsum Lime         27\nImperial Oil          38%\n57%\nIWt\n103\n22\n100\nImp.  Tobacco\nInt. Metal     ....\n11%\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 \u2014 7j\nInt. Nickel \t\nKolvinator . . !...:\t\nLake of Woods  30\nLaura Secord   14%\nLoblaw A   32Vi\nLoblaw B   24\nMaple Leaf Milling   14\nMassey Harris   12%\nM & O Paper   32V4\nMont. Loco   17\nMoore Corp.      26%\nMcColl Frontenao     27Vi\nNat. Steel Car   28\nOgilvic Flour   24%\nPage Hershey   51\nPowell River   81 '.41\nPower Corp  28\nRuss. Industries  25\nShawinlgan   38-1,\nShea Brew   15%\nSicks Brew   19%\nSimpsons A  38%\n88% s!mpsons pfd\n16%        -\u2014\n00     Southern\nHave\nyou tried the\nAYLMER\nVEGETABLE\nSOUP?\nWonderful Values\nIn Smart Dresses\nAYLMER\n\"Packed\nIn B.C\nYour Family Deserves\nAYLMER Quality!\nIN LOVELY\n* PRINTS\n\u2022 TAFFETA\n* SHEERS\nDork and pastel shades\nSizes ll-24'\/2\n$10.95 to $25.50\nALSO\nHATS\nIn all colors ond styles\n$3.95 to $12.95\nmiod^L\n449 BAKER ST.\nFashion Shoppe\nPHONE 874\n\u00a3L philco\nf HE DIFFERENCE\nQUALITY MAKES!\nPHILCO\n'713'\nBrings Deluxe\nquality and\n7.2 cu. ft.\ncapacity to the\nlower price\nfield.   Full-\nwidth Mro zone\nTreezer. Quick\nChillerTray\nand Crisper\nDrawer.\n$379.95\nPHILCO\n'915'\nDeluxe quality\n\u2022nd 9 cu. ft.\nopacity\u2014A\nbrand new\nfull-length\nrefrigerator\nvalue. Full-\nwidth freezer\nholds 28 lbs.\nfrozen food.\nQuick chiller\ntray and\ncrisper drawer.\nFully ad|usts-\nble shelves.\n$458.93\nHas huge built-in' freezer locker that holds 49 Ihs.\nof frozen food. Fully adjustable shelves. Full-\nwidth quick chiller with covered Meat Compartment. Double crisper drawers. Many more\ndeluxe quality Philco features.   Dimensions\nS^est\nYear after year, Philco has\nrested its reputation on quality\nand performance! Year after\nyear, Philco research has\nsought out new ways to step\nup quality and performance\u2014\nto cnange good to better and\nbetter to best. This year\nagain, from the Philco laboratories, come a whole series\nof engineering refinements\nand developments that make\n1951 Philco products not\nonly better than ever\u2014but by\nfar the finest in Philco's entire history.\nPHILCO '414'     \u25ba\nMeet the finest personal\nradio ever built! So power-\nfnl yet so compact and\nhandy. Plays anywhere\non self-contained batteries\nor ordinary house current.\nIn many colours.\nPHILCO '730'\nQuality, 3-speed combinations;\nBeautifully compact cabinet in\nMahogany or Walnut. Record\nstorage space.\n1951 PHILCO AUTO\nRADIOS\nflam AvadoUo\nPRICED MOM\n$71.80\nRegardless of make\nor model, you can\nhave a Philco radio\nin your car too!\nYou'll \u00abo|ot the\nfinest performance,\nhave the most advanced styling and\nreceive greater value\nfor your money I\nPush-button or manual tuninft. 6 and\n12-voit installations I\nFOR 1950 AND 1951 F0RD-CHEVR0LIT CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS\nAVAILABLE WITH PUSH-BUTTON OR MANUAL TUNING\nDISTRIBUTED   BY\nMACKENZIE WHITE & DUNSMUIR LIMITED\nHead Office\u2014Vancouver, B.C.\nBRANCHES   AT:   VICTORIA,   NANAIMO,   COURTENAY,   NEW WESTMINSTER\nKAMLOOPS,   VERNON,   PENTICTON,   TRAIL,   NELSON,   PRINCE QEORQI\nSEE YOUR PHILCO DEALER\nJEFFERY RADIO AND APPLIANCES\n446 WARD ST., NELSON, B. C.     .\nPHONE 1302\ni__.\n .-\nEstablished April 22, 1902\nBritish Columbia's\nMost Interesting Newspapet\nI Published every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,\nI 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia\nAuthorized a^ Second Class Mail\nPost Office Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\n| THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nTHURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951\n$62,800,000 New\nInvestment\nIn the Kootenay\nIn an era of unprecedented development across the n'ation, events are\nassuring the Kootenay district that it\nwill be no laggard. It is upholding in\nevery way its standing as one of the\nleading industrial areas in Canada.\nUndoubtedly, a top factor in this\ndevelopment is the enterprise of the\nConsolidated Mining and Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Ltd. Once a struggling, small concern it has builded into\nOne of Canada's giants of industry, and\nin doing so it has contributed not alone\nto its one welfare, but to the advancement of the entire Kootenay. Indeed,\nits story has been part of the story,\npart of the very fibre of the Kootenay.\nCominco Is taking new, giant strides\nahead. In major projects now under\nway it is investing $62,800,000 in this\nDistrict. Latest among its newly announced undertakings are the $30 million hydro-electric project on the Pend\nd'Oreille River and the $2,750,000 development of the H.B. Mine in the\nSalmo area \u2014 both events to assure\nprosperity for the areas involved.\nThe significances, of the hydro development are difficult to assess to the\nfull. But it is a truism that where goes\npower goes progress. Cominco's own\nplants at Tadanac and Warfield \u2014\nwhere $12 million modernization program is underway\u2014will undoubtedly\ndraw heavily from the new power\nsource. It possibly foreshadows, in\naddition, the growth of British Columbia's first iron and steel industry.\nAt any rate, from the ordinary worker's viewpoint it means hundreds of\n^more jobs.\nSomething of the vision, skill and\nenterprise that are combined in the\ni company can be seen in the plan, to\nspan Kootenay Lake with the world's\nlargest overhead power transmission\nline\u2014itself another $2,850,000 spending\nthat is giving employment to further\nhundreds. And more, it is bringing\npower to East Kootenay regions that\nneed it for growth. One among the\nmany developments it will provide for\nwill be- a new $9 million Cominco fertilizer industry at Kimberley. Here\nagain in provision of this new industry\nis assurance of the company's announced policy of providing the communities in which it is active with\nlong-term industrial life.\nCominco's growth is, first, tribute\nto its own enterprise, it is, further,\ntribute to the resources and richness\nof the Kootenay.\nYour Horoscope\nMake the most of your opportunities and\nall should go well with you in your new year,\neven if sometimes you seem to have a number of ups and downs. An eventful life may\nbe in store for a child born under these\nvibrations.\nControls are tumbling off the assembly\nline at a record rate, but the most effective\none still remains self-control.\nLETTERS TO\nTHE EDITOR\nLetters may bo published over a nom\nde plume, but the actual name of the\nwriter must be given to the Editor aa\nevidence of good faith. Anonymoui letters\ngo In tho waste paper basket\nFeels Press Can Defeat\nHalf Danger of Wars\nTo The Editor:\nSir\u2014I wish to say a few words regarding\nan editorial in your paper of April 11. Your\nsuggestion to \"teach China\" a lesson is, in\nmy opinion, straight war propaganda. This is\nnot the only time your editorials were of in-\nflamatory character, but it is especially disgusting after so many fine men of this district\nexpressed their views in no uncertain terms\nregarding war and war propaganda through\nthe medium of your paper some time ago. I\nrefer to the letters of Canon W. J. Silver-\nwood, A. R. Munday, G. A.' Butling, Ken %\nBlain, Marie Coventry and others.\nTt Is very disappointing to note that po\nmany newspapers in Canada and the United\nStates engage in deliberate spreading of war\npropaganda. But the average person is primarily concerned with his local paper. He discusses current topics and expresses his views\non its pages, and takes pride in it when occasion warrants it. Or feels compelled to protest when he sees his local paper pursue\nignoble direction.\nThe average person's reactions to the war\npropaganda is that he becomes convinced that\neither the Press is pitifully blundering and\ndoes not see the evil it promotes or that it\nhas deliberately sold itself to the cause of\nwarmongering. The Press is a very powerful\nmedium in educating and moulding human\nthought, thereby it carries a great responsibility. Therefore, it is very dishonest, even\ncriminal, to utilize the Press for propagation\nof dissension and bloodshed, or to arouse base\ninstincts in men. I believe that if all newspapers refused to participate in the unholy\nbusiness of spreading hate and war hysteria,\nhalf of the danger of future wars would have\nbeen eliminated.\nYour suggestion to \"teach China\" is all\nwrong. We all know very well that all past\nwars did not teach anybody anything good,\nnor the future the future wars will accomplish\nanything worthwhile, except, perhaps to\ncreate more causes for more wars. It is time\nwe have learned our lesson, that we cannot\nachieve anything good by violence, for hate\nbegets hate. Whatever we sow, that shall we\nreap. If ever we want to teach anyone, let\nus teach tolerance, kindness and good will\namong men, and the best way to teach that\nis to practice it.\nI agree with one wise man who said: \"Let\nus concentrate more on the things that unite\nmen, rather than on that which disunites\nthem.\"\nW. J. KOOCHIN,\nBrilliant, B. C.\n(Editor's note: The , Nelson Daily News\nis dedicated to the cause of peace in more\nspecific terms than are those who would have\nCanada stand \"peacefully\" by while neighboring nations are overrun. We believfe in\npeace for all in a free world and not for Canadians alone; and we believe that no true\npeace can be achieved in nor exist in a world\noverrun and with its people divided into two\nclasses of masters and slaves.\n(Mr. Koochin confined himself to two\nwords \"to teach\" in commenting on an article\nthat dealt with the rejection of the United Nation's peace offer to Communists in Korea.\nThe editorial raised the suggestion that the\ntime has eome to put aside politics and* diplomatic considerations and to teach Chinese\nReds that the United Nations' first concern\nwas the restoration and maintenance of peace.\nMr. Koochin is also referred to Daily News\n1051 editorials \"Our People Too Few\" (Jan. 8);\n\"A Better Weapon\" (Jan. 19) on abolition of\nwar; \"Light for Dark Hours\" (Jan. 20); \"Waging Peace\" (Jan. 23); \"Democracy, the New\nIdea\" (Feb, 3) on a better life for more men;\n\"Colombo Plan, a Weapon,for Peace\" (Feb. 6); ,\nand \"Aid for Humanity in Canada's Program\"\n(Feb. 5). He will find the digest far from inflammatory),\nTHE OPEN MIND\nCursed is he that does not know when to\nshut his mind. An open mind is all very well\nin its way, but it ought not to be sp. open that\nthere is no keeping anything in or out of it.\nIt should be capable of shutting its doors\nsometimes, or it may be found a little\ndraughty.\u2014Samuel Butler's Notebooks.\n? Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names of persons\nasking questions will not bo published.\nThere Is no charge for this service.\nQuestions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED\nBY MAIL except where there Is obvious\nnecessity for privacy.\nGraduate, Kimberley\u2014In  reference to your\nquestion asking for addresses of Business\nColleges in B.C., the following was omitted\nfrom our answer:\nTrail Business College, 625 Victoria Street,\nTrail, B.C.\nJ.  B\u201e Trail\u2014Please  tell me  of  an  address\nwhere I can write for blueprints and lay-\nputs for Auto Court Cabins.\nGet in touch with Mr. Ernest Evans, Commissioner, Government Travel Bureau, Parliament Buildings, Victoria.\nM. K., Sandon\u2014Can you give me the name\nand address of the Jugoslav consul in Canada, and if there is one in Vancouver?\nThree does not appear to be a Jugoslav\nconsul in Canada, but for whatever information you required, write to the Minister, H.\nE.  Hade Pribicevic,   Yugoslav  Legation,  17\nBlackburn Avenue, Ottawa.\nK. J., Nelson\u2014rHow many stamps are required\non an ordinary letter\u2014not air-mail\u2014from\nEngland to Canada?\nThe stamp for ordinary sea-mail from\nEngland to Canada costs twopence-halfpenny,\nabout five cents in Canadain money.\nMain Street\nArterial Hi&hways\n(Pella, Iowa( Chronicle)\nIt was unusual, that news slory telling that\nthe City Council of Tama, Iowa, had voiced\nobjection when the Highway Commission de-\ntoured traffic on Highway 30 through the\ntown while repairing the usual route which\nbypassed the town.\nTims was when Chambers of Commerce,\ncommercial and civic clubs sent delegations\nto the Commission asking that a new road be\nlaid through Main Street, and even offering\ndonations and concessions to get it done.\nWhat was once counted great stuff, a\nblessing, a mark of distinction\u2014a belt highway\nright down the main drag\u2014is now a miisance.\nFella's own downtown area has problems\nstemming from the rumbling trucks and endless stream of cars on 163. Properties on streets\npart of the highway are, to many considering\nacquiring a home or building, not desirable.\nSure, folks want the highway accessible,\nbut they don't want it pushing them around.\nTime was, 75 years ago, when they laid the\nrailroads right down Main Street, and the puffing and tooting engine was the hallmark of\nprogress. Today nearly every highway has\nbecome a track for freighters. They learned to\nroute the railways on the outskirts or outside\nthe towns. They'll do the same with roads.\nYup. Times have changed.\nLet it be impressed upon your minds, let\nit be instilled into your children, that the\nliberty of the Press is the palladium of all\nthe civil, political and religious rights.\n\u2014Junius.\nLooking Backward\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of May 3, 1941\nMrs. J. H. Longworth, Silica Street, has\nas her guests Mrs. L. P. Mason and her\nmother, Mrs. George Vann of Winnipeg, who\nwill spend the weekend in Nelson en route\nhome from Coast cities.\n25 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Daily News of May 3, 1926\nSalmon in the main lake took a resolve\nSaturday morning to strike at every lure\noffered by Nelson anglers, and the result was\none of the greatest salmon-fishing sprees\nknown for years. W. J. Hipperson and Ben\nLawson brought in eight salmon and five char\nbetween them, the joint catch exceeding the\n100 pound mark. The top fish, an 18-pound\nsalmon, was landed by Mr. Lawson. Other\nlucky anglers were Sid Cockman, Tom Midge-\nley. K. S. Hudson, J. Clinton, Harry Crosby.\nA. Tregillus, Mrs. Fred Curtis, W. Brown and\nGrant Hall, who all landed good sized catches.\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of May 3, 1911\nAt a meeting held in Nelson last night\nof the Sheep Creek townsite syndicate, it was\ndecided to immediately sub-divide and place\non the market the townsite of Sheep Creek\ncomprising the Collins full claim and the\nCamp View fraction, the latter having been\nrecently acquired by the syndicate..The town-\nsite has no connection with that of Sheep\nCreek city further ,along the creek.\nThey'll Do It Every Time       ^.^o       By Jimmy Hado\nWeRES ONE FDR THE BOOK.- JERKLEy\nSPENDS Bia COUGH FOR. THE SHOES\nHE WEARS ONE tW A WEEK'\u2014\nBut tve *ork doss he Rjoughs\nARXWD IN 16 HOURS EVERy DAy\u00ab~\n3 BUCKS HE PA'S FOR 'EM\"-\nToday's Bible Thought\nGod wants Hlj children to enjoy\na limitless heritage. Many strive\nfeverishly for goals that bring only\nweariness.\u2014Come unto me, .all ye\nthat labor and are heavy laden, and\nI will give you rest.\u2014Matt. 11:28.\nCbxnL fat\nSi\nPa has got the backbone and grit\nto stand up to his enemies all right.\nThe trouble with him is, he can't\nstand up to his friends.\nAccording to Japanese tradition\nJimmu, first emperor of Japan, ascended the throne in 660 B.C.\nMather Attributes\nIncreased Rales\nTo Higher Wages\nMONTREAL, May 2 (CP)\u2014President W. A. Mather of the Canadian\nPacific Railway Company said today that \"the need for prompt relief through increased rates to\nmeet increased costs is again urgent.\"\nMr. Mather spoke at the 70th\nannual meeting of the company's\nshareholders. His report also dealt\nwith the findings of the Royal Commission on Transportation and reviewed 1950 and the first quarter\nof 1951.\nHe estimated that establishment\nof the employees' 40-hour pay\nmaintained will *involve nearly\ndouble the cost of the direct wage\nincrease of seven cents an hour\nawarded after last year's dispute.\nHe also mentioned wage increases\nrecently granted running-trade employees.\nIncreased material costs are also\nof great concern, he said. Total\npurchases, almost wholly in. Canada,\nexceded $142,000,000 last year.\nScols Elections\nShow Right Turn\nGLASGOW, May 2 (Reuters) \u2014\nVoting in yesterday's Scottish municipal elections showed a slight\ntrend tothe right, results indicated\ntoday.\nConservatives in Glasgow increased their majority over Labor\non the local Council from one seat\nto five. In Dundee they seized two\nseats from Labor.\nScoialists over the whole country\nlost 23 seats but gained 16.\nThe results showed no changes\nin control anywhere.\nCommunists fared badly. Seven\nin Glasgow constituencies ended up\nat the bottom of the poll.\nApathy and rain kept citizens\nfrom the polls. In some places only\n30 per cent voted.\nNIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CD-\nWorkmen, preparing the Maid of\nthe Mist landing for the Summer\nseason as usual found tons of driftwood that had come over Niagara\nFalls with ice from the upper lakes.\nOfficials said anyone could take it\naway for firewood.\nCoast P.C.A. Urges  Cash-and-Carry Milk\nVICTORIA, B. C May 2 (CP)\nCheaper cash-and-carry milk at\nstores is wanted by the Oak Bay\nProgressive Conservative Association.\nAt a meeting here last night the\nAssociation passed a resolution\ncalling on the Milk Board to allow\nmilk at stores to be sold three cents\na quarter cheaper than delivered\nmilk. The resolution suggested that\nmilk be made available at all\nstores and creameries during regular store hours.\nIt asked that deliveries be restricted to four days a week\u2014Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.\nBuy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nAUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES\nMELBOURNE, May 2 (Reuters)\n\u2014Australia's heaviest casualty list\nfrom Korea so far was announced\ntoday by Army Minister J. Francis.\nIt included 85 names\u2014eight dead,\n22 missing and 55 wounded\nHot springs in a national park\nnear Little Rock, Ark., provide\nspring water as hot as 147 degrees.\nLOus advertisement is not published or 'displayed by the Liquor Control Board Qt\nby the Government of British Columbia.   ,\nfafeafflfiMeiwe\nOlV\" \",.'\u00a3.000-'.:\no^-'^no\nin Oil burners!\n\u00bb\nJOS     There's a big difference in 08\nBurners. See Oil-O-Matic for ytwnseM,\nknow for sure how and why it is yoor\none best Buyi\n'WW\n'\\iM\nMtV*\nlM*S\n\u00a7mS\n^*w\n6W     \t\nHEW^MEW MODEL FIFTY-TEN\nLow Pressure\n(Only 1 to 2 lbs.)\nBurns any, yes any kind of Domestic Fuel\nOil\u2014including Ihe new hotter but harder-\nto-burn Catalytic Oils.\nflllS   NEW COMPLETE UNITS\n... . for homes of all sizes\n... for all types of heating\nFuel and dollar savings never before possible\ntswonedestbif!\nEigi'\"   . oil-0'\n<\u00a3>\nm\nSfj\nCOMPARE\nBEFORE'YOU BUY ANY*\nOIL HEATING EQUIPMENT\nor Mail Coupon Today!\nKootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., I\nNelson, B.C. j\nWithout obligation, please furnish me with full details of \"\nhow I can have a_new fuel-saving Williams Oil-O-Matic |\nOil Burner '\nAddre.t        j!\n.>,       I\n 5n\nSPORTS\nSpahn Blanks\nCards at Boston\nBy STEVE ROBERTSON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nNew York Giants appear to have snapped out of the\nearly-season tailspin during which they ran up a string of 11\nstraight losses.\nThey came up Wednesday with another big inning\u2014\ntheir third in three days\u2014and walloped Chicago Cubs 8-1\nIn a National League game\nat New York,\nA BlX't'un spree in the seventh\nwas icing on the cake to rookie\nrighthander George Spencer who\nheld the Cubs to six hits. It was\nhis first start of tho season,\nThe fust-stepping Cleveland Indians continued their winning ways,\nedging Boston Red Sux 4-3. It was\nthe Indians' second victory in a\nrow over the Red Sox.\nWashington Senators stepped\nbnok Into a tie with Cleveland by\ntrouncing St. Louie Browns 8-1\nin a night game In St. Louis.\nSandy Consuegra, who faced the\nminimum of 21 men In seven Inn*\nInge, pitched a home-run ball to\nRay Coleman In the eighth to\nspoil his shutout. But it was stil\nan easy victory for the Senators.\nThe National League race tight'\nened considerably in Wednesday's\nplay as three of tho top four clubs\nwere defeated while the teams ii\nseventh and eighth place won.\nWarren Spahn pitched Boston\nBraves into the senior circuit lead\nblanking the dethroned St. Louis\nCardinals 5-0 at Boston. Pittsburgh\nadvanced two notches, into third\nplace, by knocking off Brooklyn\nDodgers 4-3 at Brooklyn for the\nsecond straight day. Seventh-place\nCincinnati dropped Philadelphia\nPhils into a fourth-place tie with\nBrooklyn, defeating the Phils 6-4\nst Philadelphia.\nNew York Yankees kept on the\nheels of the pace-setting Indians,\nenming from behind to nip Chicago\nWhite Sox C-4 at Chicago, Detroi\nyielded a run in Philadelphia's half\nof the 10th inning but came back\nWesi Koofenay Femme Bowling\nHonors to Nelson; Rosslander Tops\nwllh two to vanquish the AlhletlcB\n5-4 at Detroit,\nHarry Simpson, rookie outfielder subbing for the Injured Luke\nEaster at first base, had a perfect\nfour-for-four to lead the Indians\nto victory. Bob Lemon hurled five\nscoreless  Innings  before  he  was\nforced   to   retire   with   a   pulled\nback muscle. Lou Brissie, recently\nacquired   lefthander from   Phlla\ndelphla took over In the sixth to\nsafeguard Cleveland's 4-0 ledd. He\njust  managed  to   hold   it,  givin\nup three runs on Lou Boudreau's\nhomer with two on In the eighth.\nThe Yankees played without the\nservices of the ailing Joe DiMaggio\nand Yogi Berra, DiMaggio is nursing a stiff nock and Yogi Is out\nwith a bruised elbow.\nJohnny Groth'B tenth - Inning\nsingle enabled Detroit to nose out\nthe Athletics. Groth's hit followed\non the heels of a pinch hit single\nby Pat Mullin that produced the\ntying run. The A's hod taken a 4-3\nlead In the top half of the 10th\nwhen Elmer Valo tripled to drive\nIn Eddie Joost.\nThe Braves gained their fourth\nshutout win since Saturday when\nsouthpaw Spahn held the Cards\nscoreless on six hits. Spahn helped\nhis own cause with a single that\ndrove in two mates.\nTed Beard's pinch double In the\neighth drove in the run that gave\nPittsburgh the margin of victory\nover Brooklyn. Myrry Dickson held\nthe Dodgers to five hits.\nA two-run ninth-inning rally,\nfeaturing a double by Connie Ryan\nand a single by Grady Hatton off\nrelief pitcher Bob Miller, gave the\nReds their two-run margin over the\nPhils.\nThe Nelson Markers In the A\nclass and the Nelson IJimy Bees In\ntho B class Wednesday were winners In the West Kootenay Ladles'\nFive-pin Bowling Tournament.\nForty teams participated,\nThe two-day tournament wound\nup here with a banocet held In the\nCatholic Hall.\nThe runnors-up In the A class\nwere Trail Demore and runners up\nin the B class were the Nelson\nPalmettos.\nHigh single In A class went to A,\nErlckson of Rossland No, 1, 334\npins, and Olllo Watson of Trail Do-\nmore was runner-up wllh 300. May\nStoutonberg of Nelson captured\nhigh single with a 230 In tho B class.\nClass A high aggregate went to\nOllle Watson of Trail, 829, with the\nrunner up B, Ross of Trail, 712. B.\nMills of Nelson took high aggregate\nhonors In the B. class with a 846 total.\nTern results follow;\nA class \u2014 Nelson Markers 3182,\nTrail Demores 3098, Trail Lions 2937,\nTrail Maple Leafs 2773, Rossland\nNo. 1 28098, Nelson Pin Spinners\n2598, South Slocan Pin Heads 2584,\nTrail Classics 2575, Trail BlazerR\n2548. Trail Klines 2481, Trail Atoms\n319, Trail Bakers 2315. Rossland No.\nBerl Fergus? Carole Stanton Sweep\nKimberley Badminton Tournament\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., May 2\u2014The\nDistrict Badminton Tournament\nheld last week at McDougall Hall\nproved a great success. The follow\ning were winners in the finals:\nOPEN EVENT\nMen's singles\u2014Bert Fergus won\nfrom K. Davies.\nLadies singles\u2014Carole Slanton\nfrom Mr> Patty Russell\nLadles doubles\u2014Mrs. Russell and\nCarole Stanton from Arlene Semis\nand Helen Bond.\nMen's doubles\u2014Fergus and Davies\nfrom Roskilly and Walker.\nMixed doubles\u2014Stanton and Fergus from Sims and McGregor.\nHANDICAP EVENTS\nMen's singels\u2014Davies from BIs-\ngrove.\nLadies singles\u2014Bond from R. Dallas.\nLadies' doubles\u2014Russell and Stanton from Dallas and P. Corbett.\nMen's doubles \u2014 Cloussen and\nMuraro from Holdsworth and Burrows.\nMixed doubles\u2014Dallas and Davies\nfrom Carole Stanton and Herb Stanton.\nThe season's windup and presentation will be held in conjunction\nwith Ihe bowling presentations at\na dance on May 18.\nEXPORT\nCANADA'S   FINEST\n.     eiGAR-ETTE;\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nIt Pays To Read the Classified Dally\nTrail Refused Entry\nIn Okanagan Lacrosse\nKELOWNA B.C., May 2 (CP)\u2014\nTrail's application for entry in the\nSenior B Interior,.Lacrosse Association has been lturne\"d-.down because\nt|f_lQIlg...-ffavellinB distances from\nother club centres.\nThe league will open May 18 with\nSalmon Arm at Armstrong. Olher\nteams in the circuit are Kamloops,\nVernon and Kelowna.\nEnjoy The\nBest-looking\nShaves Ever\nGILLETTE\nSlue Blades\n\u2022 You skim off tough beard slick as\na whistle with today's Gillette Blue\nBlades. Their super-keen double-\nedges far outlast the ordinary kind\n... save vou money. Always use\nGilleiie Blue Blades. Precision-\nmade for your Gillette Razon.\nGILLETTE 20-BLADE DISPENSER WITH\nUSED-BLADE COMPARTMENT-'.\"^\n10-Blode Conventional Dispenser 50'    >!j|fi\nRegular Pntkage - 5 Blades' lor 25'\nBUYTtte\/Htit\nT\u00ab\u00a3 HANDY\nGtUBTTE\nDISPENSER\n\"\u00a3&\n3, 227B, Trail Montana* 2281, Trail\nHappy Gang 2138,\nB class\u2014Nelson Busy Bees 2B46,\nNelson Palmettes 2808, Nelson\nShooting Stars 2483, Trail. Whiz\nBangs 2428, Trail Lucky Strikes 2408,\nSouth Slocan Slickers 2848, Nelson\nDead End Kids 2327, Nelson Merrl-\nmacs 2328, Nelson Moore-ona 2208,\nNelson-Wranglers 2247, South Slocan Playmors 2235, RoaBland No. 8,\n2222, Trail Shoe Shop 2220, Nelson\nBombcri 2210, Nelson Aces 2183,\nNelson Procter 2182, Rossland No.\n4, 2177, Rossland No. 7, 2131, Rossland No. 8, 2087, Trail Pin Smashers 2144, South Slocan Kootenay\nKids 1888, South Slocan Sun Beams\n1836, RoBsland No. 6, 1767, South\nSlocan Best Bels 1845.\nim\naW*\nLETHBRIDQE, Alta. (CP) -\nDick Grny, 31-year-old playing\neoaoh of the world ohamplon\nLethbridge Maple Leafs, said he\nIs seriously considering an offer\nfrom the Swedish Hookey AbbooI-\nntlon.\nGray said that 8wedlsh officials\noffered him a position tiu super-\nvlsor of their entire hockey system while the Leafs ware in\nSweden on an exhibition tour\nrecently,\nSt. Mikes Beat\nValleyfleld\nTo Tie Series\nTORONTO,. May 2 (CP)-Toronto\nSt. Michael'! downed Valleyfleld\nBraves 4-1 tonight to deadlook their\nAlexander Cup hockey finals at\none victory apiece.\nThe dull same was featured by\n10-mlmite misconduct ponaltioB to\nJim Orlando and Paul Courteau as\nthey were sitting on the Valleyfleld bench. Apparently they made\nsome remarks to Referee Stan Pratt\nof Ottawa as he skated past during\nthird-period play.\nThird game of the best-of-seven\nseries will bo played In Toronto\nSaturday night. St. Mlke'a victory\ndecided the fourth game which now\nwill be held In Toronto Monday.\nIt .would have been in Montreal\nhad Valleyfleld won.\nToronto scorers were Ken Watson\nwith two, Johnny Ubriaco and Bill\nMcCracken. Jack Schmidt got tho\nValleyfleld counter.\nBest man on the Ice was goalie\nPhil Hughes, of St. Mike'B. The six-\nfoot, three-incji nctminder stopped\nonly 12 shots but a half dozen of\nthem wore labelled until the lake-\nhead product got in Ihe way. At\nthe other end, Paul Loclcrc made\n18 stops.\nJoe Wins Decision\nOver Agramonte\nBy HARRY STAPLER\nDETROIT, May 2 (AP)-Joa Louis\ntip-toed Into the ring and won an\nunanimous lO-round decision over\nlanky Omelio Agramonte of Cuba\ntonight. It was the fifth win in Joe's\ncomeback drive.\nThe Brown Bomber switched\nfrom his traditional shuffle, and\nbored In on Agramonte to floor the\ndark Cuban for a nine count In the\nsecond round. It was the first time\nJoe had knocked down \u00ab foe In his\ncomeback.\nHowevor, Louis, holding nearly a\n20-pound edge, couldn't finish him\noff. In the ninth Louis battered Agramonte and left him dazed. But\nJoe couldn't land the one punch\nneeded.\nBARRIE CAPTURES\nFINALS OPENER\nWINNIPEG, May 2 (CP)-Barrie\nFlyers completely outclassed Winnipeg Monarchs In every department tonight for a 5-1 win in the\nfirst game of the best-of-scven Memorial Cup final.\nSecond game will be played here\nFriday night and the third nt Brandon Saturday. The clubs return\nhere for the fourth and, if necessary, the fifth games.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1931 \u2014 9\nFive Centres Likely\nFastball Loop Entries\nWest Kootenay fastball enthusiasts are assured of at least a five-\nteam loop operating Ihls season,\nwith the possibility of seven teams\nentering the fold before the \"play\nball\" cry echoes.\nThree Nelson teams are likely\nstarters with South Slocan and Rob-\nCanadians Tie\nMercurys Series\nOWEN SOUND,' Ont., May 2\n(CP) \u2014 Fort Frances Canadians\nsquared the best-tf-seven Allan\nCup finale tonight when they\ndumped Owen Sound Mercurys 4-2\nin the fourth game.\nOwen Sound.won the opener 4\ndropped .the  second  6-4 find  woi\nthe third \"4-2. Fifth game ot th\nseries is slated for the Owen Sgun\nArena Saturday night.\nGoals scored by Bob Fero. John\nIrving, Willie Tonlnato and Sambo\nFedornk gave tho .Fort Frances\nteam    their   margin    of   victory.\nson teams definitely In. Salmo and\nCastlegar entries for the West Kootenay League are also being sought.\nFinal makeup of the league may\nbe determined May 7 when an organization meeting is held In Nel-'\nson,\nMeanwhile, plans are now complete for the staging of a Trail-Nelson exhibition game here Sunday\nto usher in the season. Transfer will\nplay host to Trail Ilotolmen In this\ntilt with game time set for 2:30.\nFOR A PERFECT COIUNS\nWmSk\n8 LONDON DRY GIN\nOlSTItlil) IN CANADA\nIhia advortlsemont Is not published\nor displayed by tho Liquor Control\nBoard  or  by  the  Government  of\nBritish Columbia.\n<*$|pF\nFEATURING THE FIRST FULLY-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD\nIt has that longer, lower, wider big-car look!\nLONGER, LOWER, WIDER BIG-CAR LOOK\nBrilliant new styling . . . featuring entirely\nnew grille, parking lights, fender moldings\nand rear-end design ... imparting that longer, lower, wider\nbig-car look which sets Chevrolet above and apart from all\nother motor cars in its field.\nEVEN LOVELIER BODIES BY FISHER\nWith new and even more strikingly beautiful\nlines, contours and colors . , . with extra\nsturdy Fisher Unisteel Construction ... Curved Windshield\nand Panoramic Visibility ... the smartest, safest, most\ncomfortable edition of Chevrolet's famous Bodies by Fisher.\nMODERN-MODE INTERIORS\nWith upholstery and appointments of outstanding quality, in beautiful two-tone color\nharmonies . . . with an even more attractive steering wheel\nembodying a new full-circle horn ring (in De Luxe models)\n... and with extra generous head, leg and elbow room for\ndriver and all passengers.\nSAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL\nSafer, more convenient, more efficient . . .\nhaving an overhanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in windshield from instrument lights, and\nlower edge of panel recessed to provide a safe, convenient\nlocation for control knobs... with dear, easy-to-read instruments in two large clusters directly in front of driver.\nMORE POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES\n(with Dubl-Life rlvetless brake linings)\nLargest brakes in Chevrolet history! Extra-\nsafe, extra-smooth, extra-durable ... with both brake shoes\non each wheel self-energizing for forward and reverse\noperation of car . . . providing maximum stopping-power\nwith up to 25% less driver effort.\nIMPROVED CENTRE-POINT STEERING\n(and Ccntro-PoinI Design)\nMaking steering even easier at low speeds and\nwhile parking . . . just as Chevrolet's famous Unitized\nKnee-Action Gliding Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its price range . . . additional reasons why. more\npeople buy Chevrolets than any other car.\nMORE CANADIANS BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!\nWITH TIME-PROVEN\nPOWERty^\nAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION\nBig-car look v. . big-car performance \u2014 that's\nthe'comhinarion only Chevrolet offers you in\nthe lowest-price field!\nIt is the first car in its field to offer you the\nproudest feature of luxury cars - a proved,\nfully-automatic transmission! You'll discover how very much that means\nin driving ease and flashing performance the first moment you take control\nof a 1951 Powbrglide* Chevrolet! For Powerglide eliminates the clutch\npedal entirely . . . gives you no-shift driving that will seem incredibly\nsmooth to you, if you've never experienced riding in a car with a torque-\nconverter type of transmission such as wonderful Powergude. There's no\nhesitation from \"shifting\" of gears-you get continuous, smooth application\nof power from standing start to cruising speed! And Powbrglidb is proved!\nIt is the longest, heaviest car in its price-range. You know what that\nmeans in riding comfort and safety!\nWhat's more important, 1951 Chevrolet is proved in *\/\/ things-proved,\nabove all, in the performance-with-econ-\nomy of its valve-in-head engines, trend-\nleaders of the industry! Come in today and\nsee this all-proved Chevrolet for '51!' .\n*Pouierglide with 10S h.p. en.\ntine optional at extra colt  on\n>e Luxe models.\nCHEVROLET\nOCNCHAL  MOTOR!  VALUl\n'T&u.ti'tto <&&\u00a3\/\nNelson Transfer Co. Limited\nCor. Stanley and Vernon Sts., Nelson, B.C.\nCANADA'S   LARGEST AND   FINEST   LOW-PRICED   CAR I\n \u2122;E, HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD\n4%W3<& BABY SThOLLERS \u2014 SPECIAL $9.45 to $15.50\nNELSON\nB. C.\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nStork Travels Foster Than Cob\"\nSuccessor\n.:    .-_'V\u00ab4.\nMrs. Lupe Torres, 27 (seated, left panel),\nsets her first look at her baby girl, born In a\ntaxicab which was rushing her to a Los Angeles\nhospital. Baby is held by Nurse Alice Bahr, mem\nber of an emergency hospital crew rushed to the\nscene. At right Dr. George Hall, holds up the\nbaby, weighing six pounds twelve ounces. The\nfather, Basile Torres, 31, acted as midwife. Baby\nIs the Torres' fifth.\u2014AP Wirephoto.\nShirred Chambray\nMargaret in Rehearsal\nAlfred Robens (above) has been\nnamed Britain's new Labor Minister, succeeding Aneur|n Bevan,\nwho resigned. Robens, 40, has\nbeen parliamentary secretary to\nthe- Minister of Fuel and Power.\n\u2014AP Wirephoto.\nMissing\nMargaret Truman and James Stewart rehearse in Hollywood\nfo\/ their radio performance on Screen Director's Playhouse. It will\nbe her first appearance in a straight dramatic role, with no singing.\nShe will play Stewart's wife and mother of two children.\n\u2014AP Wirephoto.\nWilliam N. Oatis (above), Associated Press Chief of Bureau at\nPrague, has been missing since\nApril 23 and efforts to trace him\nhave been fruitless. Oatls, 36, Is\nfrom Marion, Ind. The U.S. Embassy at Prague said It has asked\nthe Czech Foreign Office to help\nlocate him.\u2014AP Wirephoto.\nThis strapless convertible bathing1 suit in the Maillot style has\nwhite zephyr wool cuffs and bra\ntop with matching cardigan style\nwindbreaker for those sudden\nbrisk breezes. The suit and accessory are made from striped shirred chambray. The model Is Jerry\nMiller AP Wirephoto.\nDEAL, Kent, England (CP) \u2014\nGeorge Walton, a Marine dressed\nin civvies, found his hat had been\nlost in a movie cloakroom. Three\nweeks later Walton himself was\ncloakroom attendant at a Marine\ndance, and found a fellow Marine\nwearing the missing hat.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS\n1240 ON THE DIAL.\nTHURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951\n:00\u2014News\n05\u2014Top of the Morning\n:30\u2014News\n:35\u2014Top of the Morning'\n:00\u2014News\n: 10\u2014Sports News\n:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n:45\u2014For You Madamt\n:55\u2014Meal of the Day\n\u25a0News\n01\u2014Betty and Bob\n15\u2014Western Tunes\n45\u2014Your Musical Appointment\n:59\u2014Time Signal\n:00\u2014News\n01\u2014Ladies' Choice\n5\u2014Tel Oliver Show\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Song Parade\n30\u2014Aunt Mary\n45\u2014Notice Board\n:00\u2014News\n:01\u2014Notice Board\n: 15\u2014News\n:25\u2014Sports News\n:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n:55\u2014From Parliament Hill\n:59\u2014News\n:01\u2014Thursday Serenade\n:00\u2014B.C. School Broadcast\n:30\u2014Intermission\n:45\u2014Women's Program\n00\u2014News\n.01\u2014Easy Listening\n14\u2014Train Time\n15\u2014Western Five\n30\u2014Musical Roundup\n45\u2014Pacific News\n: 59\u2014News\n00\u2014The Sunshine Society\n30\u201420,000 Leagues Under the Sea\n45\u2014Sacred Heart\n:55\u2014On the Air\n:00\u2014News\n01\u2014Superman\n15\u2014News\n25\u2014Sport News\n30\u2014Intimate  Review\n45\u2014Easy Aces\n00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n00\u2014News\n:15\u2014News Roundup\n30\u2014Eventide\n:00\u2014Radio Cartoons\n:15\u2014Points of View\n30\u2014T.B.A.\n30\u2014Vancouver Concert\n00\u2014News\n15\u2014Cases and Chases\n:30\u2014CKLN Sports Report\n:45\u2014Musicale\n:00\u2014TJ. N. Today\n15\u2014Piano Playhouse\n:45\u2014Nightcap\n:55\u2014News Nite-Cap\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(PACIFIC STANDARD TIME)\nFRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951\nyF:>\u2122.S31^'n*>***\u00bb*. 1=;..foriJ ,,;>n ,.,.\u201e.a        ^\n8:00\u2014News\ni;10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Morning Musical\n1:00\u2014BBC News   '\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Laura Limited |\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n11:15\u2014A Man and His Music\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Program Resume\n2:45\u2014Needlepointers\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014Don Messer       ,\n3:30\u2014Listener's Choitvs\n4:00\u2014The Sunshine Society\n4:30\u2014Sleepytime Storyteller\n4:45\u2014Arthur Godfrey Show\n5:00\u2014International Commentary\n5:10\u2014Rawhide\n5:30\u2014Bill Good Sports\n5:45\u2014Lyrical Lady\n5:55\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Rythmes de Paris\n6:30\u2014Now I Ask You\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Spring Quartet\n8:00\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n8:30\u2014Vancouver Theatre\n9:00\u2014Chuckwagon\n9:30\u2014Les Belles Melodies\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Music From the Past\n10:30\u2014Canadian Short Stories\n11:00\u2014U. N. Today\n11:15\u2014Don Cossack Choir\n11:45\u2014Nightcap\nll:55-News\nRipe Bit Left Out\nLONDON, May 2 (AP)\u2014Moscow\nradio quoting Jhe Soviet News\nAgency, Tass. gave this description\nof New York's May Day parade:\n\"As many thousands of workers,\nstudents, youths and professional\npeople began marching in the\nstreets, many more thousands lined\nthe sidewalks.\n\"A large number of police cars\nwere stationed along the line of\nmarch. Many workers watching the\nparade, applauded when the demonstrators passed them.\"\nThe broadcast didn't mention th\u00ab\nshower of ripe eggs, fruit and vegetables which greeted the thin line of\nCommunist marchers.\nDAJLf CROSS WO RD mwm^\n34.\n35.\n36.\n37.\n39.\n40.\n41.\n43.\n44.\nACROSS\nRepublic\n(So. Am.)\nWater god\n(poss.)\nPlain near\nPalestine\nCushions\nLean\nCapital of\nIreland\n(Eire)\nQuestions\nEpoch\nRiver (It.)\nGod of art\n(Egypt.)\nAn artist\nPinaceous\ntree\nCattle\n(poet.)\nThe white\npoplar\nSells\nA temporary star\nOwned\nCitadel of\nMoscow\nBody of\nwater\nPublic notice\nTwice:\ndenoting\nrepetition\nWing-\nshaped\nLets again\nWither\nScope\nPuts out\nFrench coin\nFlat, circu*\nlar plates\nDOWN\nFollow\n2. Bundles'\nof yarn\n3. Vexes\n4. Behold'\n5. To make\ndear\n6. Protected\nby a bank\nT. Indian\nmulberry\n8. An allow\nance\nfl. Thick slice\n11. Breathes\nnoisily in\nsleep\n14. Canton\n(Switz.)\n19. A dessert\n20. Metal\n21. A burning\ntorch\n23. Capital\n(Turk.)\n24. Margins\n25. Evening\n(poet.)\n26. Carting\nvehicle\n28. Sounded,\nas a goose,\n30. Ignited    I\n31. Smooth\nand       \\\nglossy    V\n32. Noblemen \\\n%\n35\n3\u00b0\n44\n83\n\u00ab\nYesterday's Answetyi\n33. Godofwar^\n(Gr.)\n36. Vipers\n38. Sign of th\u00bb\nzodiac\n\u25a042. Greek letter 1\n\\\n'&\n8     ^\nm\n5-J\nDAH.v CRYPTOQUOTE\u2014Here's how to work it:\nAXYDLBAAXK\nIsLONGFELLOW\n\u25a0 One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is useo5\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos\u00bbj\ntrophies, the length and \"formation of the words are all hints,]\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nNAZ AGCAZQ E TEM RNEKXR, KA)\nTYQZ NAZ LYQX \"HJVCEQ\" SZOYTZBi\nJMGMNZVVGGGSVZ NY AGT \u2014QJRBGM.I\nYesterday's Cryptoquote:   MEN WITH HEARTS AND MEM\nWITH   SOULS,  THOUGH  TRODDEN   DOWN   LIKE  MUD-.\nROSSETTI.,  J\n, DMrtbuttf u> urns ruttni araJiMt*\n w\nPfRSONWmSONWAMAm\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\nSCHNEIDER-To Mr. and Mrs.\nArvid Schneider of 1117 Front\nStreet, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital April 30, a daughter.\nBRIMBLE\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Dale\n' Brimble of Ymir at Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital May 1, a daughter.\nLAHUE\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. William LaHue. Fruitvale, at Trail-\nTadanac Hospital, April 20, a daughter.\nFOWLER \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nRobert towler, Fruitvale, nt Trail-\nTadanac Hospital, April 24 a daughter.\nGAWLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gawley, Montrose sub-division\nof Fruitvale, at Trail-Tadanac Hospital, April  23,  a daughter.\nSHIMELL\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Roy\nShimell, Beaver \/alls, at Trail Tada-\nnac Hospital, April 24, a da'ighter.\nHOPP\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopp\nof Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital, April 27, a daughter.\nWILKINSON\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nH. Wilkinson of Kimberley, at Mc-\nDrugall Hospital, April 27, a daughter.\nO'GRADY \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nFrank O'Grady of Kimberley, at\nMcDougall Hospital, April 18, a son.\nSAMBELL \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nLeonard SambeU of Kimberley, at\nMcDougall Hospital, April li), a son.\nANDERSON\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. B. Anderson of Kimberley, at\nMcDougall Hospital, April 26, a\ndaughter.\nBUCHANAN\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nJames R. Buchanang. of Kimberley,\nat McDougall Hospital, April 27, a\nson.\nHALLSTROM\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nEric Hallstrom of Kimberley at McDougall Hosiptal, April 29, a son.\nPUBLIC  NOTICE\nNOTICE\nThe Commissioners of the Village\nof Salmo have enacted that the\nweek commencing Monday, April\n30th and ending on Saturday, May\n5lh, will be clean up week. 'All\nresidents and business places must\nclean up their premises.\nVillage of Salmo.\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nHELP WANTED\nPERMANENT POSITION AVAIL-\nable for tactful but forceful steam\nengineer or mechanic not over\nforty years of age with experience\nIn operating and maintenance of\nalternating current motors for\nout-oMown establishment, close\nto shopping and schools. Corn-\nmencing salary $250.00 per month\nand house with modern conveniences. Please state age, marital\nand family conditions, also educational and craft qualifications.\nReply Box 9569, Nelson Daily\nNews,\nFairview\nExclusive Listings\nOn corner, near Lakeside Park.\nLarge, modern family home. 3\nbedrooms on ground floor, together with good living room,\ndining room, fireplace, excellent cabinet kitchen with built-\nin nook; fully modern 4-piece\nbathroom. \u2014 Upstairs has exceptionally large bedroom. Full\nbasement, cool room, built-in\nwash tubs, automatic oil furnace, built-in garage. Situated on\none of the best landscaped corner sites; this is an unusual\nfamily hou?p. \u2014 Liberal terms\nare available.\nPrice $10,500\nOn Sixth\nA fully modern storey-and-a-\nhalf house situated on two\nbeautifully developed lots, Full\nbasement; drive-in heated garage; oak floors; breakfast nook.\nAn ideal house for couple or\nsmall family.\u2014Terms available.   .\nPrice $7500\nOther City and North Shore\nproperties   from   $3000   to\n$8950\nASK FOR AN INSPECTION\nTHE GILDAY\nam\nfrom\nTHE FINEST SELECTION\nOF USED CARS IN\nTHE KOCTTENAYS\nLOW PRICES\nat\nCuthbert's\nUsed Car Lot\nOur Overhead is all\nunderfoot\nVernon  St.  at Josephine St.\nOPEN\nEVENINGS\nto 9 p.m.\n542 Baker St. \u2014 Phorte 1460\nReal Estate and\nInsurance Agents\nSELECTED BARGAIN\n'46 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan\nLovely Condition. '51 Licence.\nFull  Price $1325\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\n(Continued)\n\u202240 DODGE PANEL IN VERY\ngood condition. Will sell or trade\nfor livestock. Best offer takes it\nH. D. Bargery. Nakusp, B.C.\nFOR SALE - FARGO LOGGING\ntruck and trailer, A-l condition.\nComplete, ready to use. Good\nrubber. Tagami Bros.. Slocan City\nFOR SALE\u2014NASH, 35,00(1 MILES;\n$750. Can be seen at 613 Vernon\nStreet.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\n1938 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR\nsale; in good condition. Can be\nseen at Wiginton Motors.\n1038 G.M.C. 2'.i-TON TRUCK FOR\nsale. Good condition. Apply Ross\nWaltely. Emerald Mine. Salmo.\nFOR SALE\n1  Cash Register; CRCfl\nCheck-out type  -PCWU\n1 Small Cash js\nRegister.               'J\n1 Meat Slicer, 97\u00a3\niHobart)     * ' \u2022*\n1 Coffee r.(\\\nGrinder         \u00b0\"\n1 Cheese I S\nCutter         '\"\n1 large White Scales.       OftSi\n30 lbs.-2c to 60c. xu\"\n1 Safe. Size 24\"x24\"x      I ton\n36\" high.       ... \"\"\"\n2 Sets Tables and Chairs\nsuitable  for ice cream\nparlor or beer parlor.\nChrome  finish  burn-\nproof tables. \\T\\\nThe 2 sets for ' ' \u00b0\nAPPLY\nC. H. RYDE\nBox 542\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nFOR SALE - 1 TRUCK AND 2\nfreight vans. J. ft. Miller Trans-\npnrt, 321 Baker Slreet.\nFOR SALE\u20141940 FORD DELUXE\nSedan. Very good condition. \u2014\nPhone 161-L2.\nFOR SALE \u2014 1948 FLEETLINE\nChcv., top shape. Call after 5 p.m.\nal Cabin 5. Lakeside Bungalows.\n1926 STUDEBAKER. MOTOR IN\ngood condition. A. P. Edwards,\nYmir. B.C\n1937  PLYMOUTH.  EASY  TERMS.\nApply  520  Vernon  Street,\nFOR SALE - 1940 CHEV. COACH.\nGood condition. Phone Ii02-Y.\n'40 Ford Sedan\n'46 Buick Sedanette\n'47 Oldsmobile Sedan\n'47 Studebaker Sedan\n'47  Plymouth Sedan\n'47 Chevrolet Sedan\n'47 Dodge Sedan\n'48 Chevrolet Sedan\n'48  Plymouth Sedan\n'49 Austin Sedan\n'50 Prefect Sedan\n\u25a0WANTED IN AN EAST KOOTE-\nnay mining town \u2014 A capable\nyoung man with experience to\nmanage a modern fruit and vegetable department Reply slating\nexperience and salary expected,\nto Box 9660, Dally News,\nWANTED \u2014 MASTER ELECTRIC-\nian for a Slocan mining and milling company. State qualifications\nand salary expected. Box 9531,\nDaily  News.\nWANTED\u2014FEMALE CLERK AND\nfemale typist Bank of Montreal,\nNelson, B.C\nWANTED\u2014MINERS AND MUCK-\ners. Apply Room 15,'K.W.C. Blk.,\n490 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nWANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED SILK\npresser. Good wages; steady position. Apply Empire Cleaners.\nEXPERIENCED WAITRESS\nwanted. Apply Golden Gale Cafe.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nYOUNG BOY WOULD LIKE TO\nwork on farm. Apply Box 9907.\nDaily News\nMODERN HOME, CLOSE IN\u20142\nbedrooms, living, dining room and\nkitchen down; 3 bedrooms and\nmodern bathroom upstairs. Wired\nfor electric range. Furnace heated.\n2 lots. $6000. Terms. F. A. Whitfield, 302 Baker St, Phone 312.\nCar and fire insurance.\nLOW PRICE BARGAIN\n'34 CHEVROLET SEDAN\nReady for the road\nFull Price $295\nBOATS and ENGINES\nboath6use~in ~very ~good\ncondition, 34x14 ft. $450. Also 18\nft boat King Fisher. 2% h.p.\ninboard, ideal for trolling, attachment for outboard. $125. Phone\n577-X-I for inspection.\nFOR SALE-1230 ACRES CEDAR\nposts and some poles; 5 miles West\nof Birchbank (near Trail). Can be\nbought on stumpage basis or\ncash. Can give order for 100 cars\nof posts at once. Write Ted Anderson. Silverton, B.C.\nPERSONAL\nCRESS CtlRN SALVE\u2014FOR SURE\nrelief   Your Druggist sells Cress.\nWAWANESA   MUTUAL   FIRE  IN-\nsunnier Co, D   L   Kerr. Agent.\nlWlCRONK~ HEARING    AIDS.\nWrite P.O. Box 39, Nelson, B.C.\nALiViEH HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R,\nDepot. Clean rooms and moderate\nrales $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n$'100  doubles.   Vancouver.   B   C.\nMM! PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00.\nMailed in plain, sealed wrapper\nFinest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain Catalog free. Western\nDistributors, Box 1023N, Vancouver. R C\nLADllSS ! DUPREE PILLS. IM-\nproved Formula Dupree Pills to\nalleviate pain, nervousness, and\ndistress associated with monthly\nperiods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes\nTriple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per\nbox. Western Distribulors, Box\nI0'>'i AN   Vancouver. B C\nBUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR~QuiCK ~SALE \"ON~KOOTE-\nnay Lake, Procter, B.C. \u2014 Store\nbuilding with living quarters.\nLight and water. Good opportunity for confectionery and coffee\nshop. Cheap for cash. Apply F.\nBonacci. Procter, B.C., after 4 p.m.\nFINDLAY PROPANE GAS STOVE\n\u2014Lai'ge oven, glass door, fully\nmodern. Used 8 months. Phone\n960-X, Trail, or write J. A. Con-\nnoil. 642 Turner St, Trail, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014AS A GOING CON-\ncern; Bus Depot confectionery, ice\ncream, etc. Priced right for quick\nsale, owing to ill health. Worth\ninvestigating. No agents or triflcrs\nplease. For particulars write A.\nPeachey. Box 114, Silverton. B.C.\nFOR SALE - UP-TO-DATE COF-\nfee shop; centre of business district. Excellent turnover. If interested, apply 509 Baker SI.\nUPHOLSTERED SPRING-FILLED\nchesterfield \"bed-couch\", in good\ncondition. Apply Room 206, Johnston Block. Sacrifice. $20.\nFOR SALE-GOLF CLUBS, RIGHT\nhand, Campbell. Two woods, five\nirons; black leather Bryant bag.\nPhone 433-Y.\nROOM AND BOARD\nis-there\" a^middle-aged\nlady who would like a good home\nin modern house in the country\nin exchange for companionship?\nBox 9561, Daily News.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 \u2014 11\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK, May 2 (AP)\u2014Business expanded to an estimaled 1,-\n900,000 shares as compared with\nyesterday's 1,760,000 shares.\nStrength was shown among the\nrubbers, oils, pharmaceuticals, and\nin individual cases in alrcrafts and\nchemicals.\nCanadian Issues were on the upgrade. Canadian Pacific and Hiram\nWalker each gained '\/,. Dome Mines,\nDistillers Seagrams and International Nickel each increased Vs. Mc-\nInlyre remained unchanged.\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014Mild support\nlifled prices slightly ahead. Trading\nwas at a slow pace and volume was\nabout 900,000 shares, the lowest in\n10 days.\nBase metals were fairly mixed.\nConsolidated Smelters, Hudson Bay\nNew Calumet, Sleep rock and United Keno Hill added fractions while\nInternational Nickel, Quemont,\nSherritt Gordon and Waite Amulet eased.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Scattered\nstrong spots featured a mixed Industrial list near the close.\nTrading was at a moderate pace.\nThe market moved irregularly\nfrom the opening bell following\nTuesday's slightly higher tone* Papers, utilities and senior oils featured\nthe advances which ranged from a\npoint to Vk points in one case.\nMost of the moves in both directions\nranged in small fractions.\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014The new account started with markets displaying a quietly-confident tendency.\nIndustrials again took the lead,\nthough business was largely confined to the leading Issues. Shipping\nshares were supported and the insurance group was a little firmer.\nREFRIGERATOR FOR SALE \u2014\nAlso breeding cage for canaries;\ncheap for cash. Phone 622, Trail,\nor call at 1328 Fourth Ave.. Trail.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nMALE PUPS FOR SALE\u2014PHONE\n1124-R. Sunrise Dairy.\nGOOD FISHING BOAT FOR SALE\nWalton Lapatreak, 16 foot. Briggs\nand Stratton motor. Like new.\nPhone 160.\nFOR SALE - CHAMPION OUT-\nboai'd motor; 5.5 h.p. Good condition   $'40  Ph. 1386-R after 6 p.m.\nFOR SALE \u2014 SEMI-BUNGALOW.\nLiving room, dining room; bedroom and bathroom downstairs, 2\nbedrooms upstairs. Full basement,\nautomatic stoker .hot water system. Garage and chicken house\non 7 lots all in garden and fruit\ntrees. P. E. Poulin, 582 Ward St.\nFOR SALE\u2014SMALL HOME, JUST\nrenewed. 2 bedrooms, bathroom,\nliving room, kitchen. Level lots,\n42'<. x 140 ft, also building lot\n42'j x 140 ft. $3000 will handle,\nbalance by mortgage. Apply 1945\nFalls Street.\nMore To Choose From\nTERMS and TRADES\nCUTHBER'T\nPHONE 74 DAY\nPHONE 722-L-l EVENINGS\nFOR SALE \u2014 LARGE UP AND\ndown Duplex on 2 lots with garage. Complete bathroom in both\nsuites. $85 revenue. $3500 will\nhandle. Apply 313 Hall Mines;\nupstairs afternoons or1 evenings.\nREFINED CHRISTIAN LADY DE-\nsires household work. Phone 92-Y\nCreston. B.C.\nWANTED,   MISCELLANEOUS\nTOP MARKET PRICES PATdToR\nscrap iron, steel, brass, copper,\nlead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt\npayment made. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St.. Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357\nCEDAR POLES, ALL CLASSES\nand lengths. Larch poles, peeled\nor unpeeled. Glacier Lumber Co.\nBox 450. Nelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u20143-ROOM HOUSE ON\n2\/3 acre. Very good garden soil,\n1 mile from Baker St. on Ymir\nRoad. Apply Mr. F. N. Davidoff,\nCrescent Valley, B.C\nFOR SALE \u2014 6-ROOM MODERN\nhouse, on 6 lots, fenced. Built 1939\nElectric light, hot and cold water.\nFurniture optional. Mrs. Nellie\nThompson. Ymir, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014NINE-ROOM HOTEL\nat Kaslo. Partly furnished. Price\n$5500. Terms arranged. Phone\n826-Y3. 105 Park St., Nelson. B.C.\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company,\n916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.\nWANTED\u201410,000 FIR AND TAM-\narac poles at increased prices\nWrite Ted Anderson. Silverton.\nSHIP YOUR HIDES TO J P\nMorgan. Nelson. B C\nSfolfimi Sailij Nruis\nClassified   Advertising  Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions.\nlie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive inser-\n\u25a0   tions.\n$1.56 line per month (26 consecutive  insertions).   Box  numbers  lie  extra.   Covers  any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.-20c per line,\nfirst  insertion.   16c  per  line\neach subsequent insertion.\nALL   ABOVE    RATES    LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\nSingle copy   $   .05\nBy carrier, per week,\nin advance  25\nBy carrier, per year      ...    13.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month         1.00\nThree months ._    2.50\nSix months     4.50\nOne year       8.00\nUnited States. United Kingdom:\nOne   month          1.00\nThree   months    3.00\nSix months   \u201e    6.00\nOne  year           12.00\nWhere extra postage is required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nFOR SALE\u20143 BEDROOM HOUSE\nin downtown Trail. Full cement i\nbasement; new Duroid roof. Three!\nlots. Apply Box 9516. Daily News\nFOR SALE OR TRADE FOR\nhome in Nelson. 10 acres. 5 room\nhouse and outbuildings. Box 9808\nDaily News\nFOR SALE\u20144-ROOM COTTAGE.\nShower, toilet small garden and\nlawn. $2000. Evans Store, Soulh\nSlocan, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014VIEW LOT IN FAIR-\nview, on sewer, with basement\nexcavation; block from bus line.\nGive us an offer. Phone 1361.\nFOR SALE \u2014 13-ACRE FARM; 9\nacres under cultivation. Buildings, water.  R.  Heridle.  Blewett\n2 SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE-\nNot modern. Cash. Apply Box\n9675, Daily News.\n5 ROOM BUNGALOW ON 1 ACRE\nland. Attractive buy at $4500. P.\nE   Poulin. 582 Ward St\nFOR  SALE-Vj   ACRE   OF  LAND\nwilh  shack.  Phone  185-R1.\nFARM, GARDEN AND\nNURSERY\nWALNUT AND FRUIT TREES \u2014\nRaspberries and strawberries,\nshrubs, rose bushes, perennials,\ngladiolus bulbs. Order from Mrs.\nC. Becker. 1418 Vancouver St,\nNelson. B.C.\nSPRAY NOW FOR CODDLING\nmoth. Phone 673-L for estimate.\nNelson Tree Service.\nSEEDS\u2014BULBS^TSOSE BUSHES,\nshrubs, fruit trees. Grizzelle's\nFlorists and Greenhouses, Nelson.\nHAVE YOUR GARDEN ROTARY\nplowed.  Phone 451-Y\nLOST AND FOUND\nPHONE  144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBLUE LEATHER WALLET, SAT-\nurday, on Mill St. Reword. Phone\n1597-R.\nIMMEDIATE\nDELIVERY.\nNEW PACKARD 200\nDELUXE SEDAN\nwith Ultramatic and\n'Custom Radio\nNEW AUSTIN\nDEVON SEDANS\nNEW AUSTIN A-40\nPANELS, PICKUPS\nand COUNTRYMAN\nUSED CAR\nSPECIALS\n1938 DeSoto Coupe\nOnly $375\nAND MANY OTHERS\n1950 Anglia Coach\n1950 Studebaker Sedan\n1950 Austin Sedans\n1950 Austin Sedan\n1950 Studebaker Light\nDelivery\n1949 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1949 Austin Sedan\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1949 Ford   1-Ton Flatdeck\n1939 Chevrolet Coach\n1938 Chevrolet Sedan\n1938 Ford Coupe\n1935  Ford Coupe\n1939 Plymouth Sedan\n1930 Model \"A\" Coupe\n$150\nSPOT CASH FOR\nLATE  MODELS\nTERMS  AND TRADES\nEMPIRE\nMOTORS\n803 Baker St.     Phone 1135\n(Continued in Next Column)\nMACHINERY\nThe\nWKE (HMS)\nMOBIL.\nMILL\nis unquestionably\nthe answer to your\nmilling problems.\nThe WKE (HMS) Mobil-\nMill is a complete, prefabricated unit. The\ns t r u c t,u r a I framework, made up into\npanels at the factory,\nonly requires field bolting for erection at the\nsite. The frames are of\nheavy columns, channels\nand angles, crossbraced\nby lighter members and\ntie rods. All machinery\nunits, necessary to the\noperation of an HMS\ncircuit are included.\nThe principal advantages of the\nMobil-Mill are:\n* Economical installation and\noperating costs.\n* More complete economic\nrecovery.\nic Versatile\u2014greater operating\nfunctions.\nif Quick Returns\u2014prefabricated, semi-portable, speedy installation.\nGet acquainted with\nWEMCO EQUIPMENT\nWrite us for Illustrated literature, and any further information.\nSOLD  AND  SERVICED  BY\nNelson Machinery\nCompany Ltd.\nEivGLlSH-MADE BEAVER-LAMB\nfur coat-, '.'i length, size lfi. Almost\nnew. Phone or write Fisher. Bon-\nnlngton Falls.\n9 X 12 WILTON CARPET AND1\nFrigidaire. First class condition.\nI    Phone 164. [\nj PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE-\ncial low prices. Active Trading Co\nK.r> E   Cnrdnva SI . Vancouver.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE.   W    WnJDOWSON   &  CO.   AS-\nsavers. 3(11 Josephine St.. Nelson\nII    S    ELMES.   ROSSLAND,   B.C.\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Rep.\n214 Hall St.\nPhone 18\nMining,   Milling   and   Sawmill\nMachinery. Building and\nContractors' Supplies\n\"Ii It's Machinery You Want\nconsult  us.\"\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL\nLOGGING & MINING\nEQUIPMENT\nSEND  YOUR  ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAt MACHINERY\nCO.. LTD.      \u2022\nGranville Island M.A. 1251\nVancouver. B  C\nD7 TRACKS AND REBUILT\nrollers. D6 tracks, angledozer for\nRD7, 4\" portable pump wilh engine. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook   B.C.\nFOR SALE-LATE MODEL GAS\nrange, A-l condition. Cheap for\ncash.  Phone  1550-L.\nAUTO WRECKERS\nDAVIES  TRANSFER   AND  AUTO\nWrecking. Phone Rossland, 171.\nFOR     SALE  \u2014   CHESTERFIELD\nand chair. $75. Phone  12BS-L.\nPRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD\nfurniture. Ph. G20-R after G p.m.\nENGINEERS AND  SURVEYORS\nBOYD C  AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.,\nNelson. B.C.. Surveyor, Engineer\nNEW   ELECTRIC   RANGETTE   \u2014\nHeavy  wiring.  Ph.  40R-L  or 312.\nINSURANCE AND REAL  ESTATE\nMANURE FOR SALE \u2014 PHONE\n1124-R, Sunrise Dairy.\niVicrlARDY  AGENCIES  LTD,  IN-\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\nLIVESTOCK   DEALERS\nWASHING MACHINE AND CHES-\ntcrfield suite for sale. Ph. 779-X.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\n FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. _\nHIGH~QUA~LJtY CHICKS\nLeghorns, New Hampshires, Leghorn-Hampshire Crosses. All our\nchicks are R.O.P. Sired. 26 years\nexperience with chicks and poultry. Send for our catalogue and\nparticulars. Apply our agent. Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd, or write\ndirect to New Siberia Farms, N.\nBalakshin, R.R. 2. Chilliwack, B.C.\nWE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK-\nContact H. Harrop; Phone 117.\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine   Shop,   acetylene   and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon St.\nBlwEST QUALITY R.O.P. - SIRED\nRhode Island Red and New Hampshire Chicks. Mixed sex $5 for 25,\n$10 for 50. $20 for 100, $85 for 500.\nPullels at 30c. Cockerels 10c. \u2014\nTRIANGLE HATCHERY, ARMSTRONG. B. C.\nWANTED - HIGHEST PRICES\npaid for cattle of any kind or age\nby Dick Kleef. Phone, wire or\nwrite to Dick Kleef. R.R. 1, Nelson. Phone 401-L-4.\nFOR SALE \u2014 SHETLAND PONY,\ncart, harness, saddle, bridle and\nmartingale, all in good shape. G.\nO. Guise. Fruitvale, B.C.\n2 HORSES FOR SALE; WEIGH-\ning 1650 and 1000. Apply Oscar\nLaurtn. Heams Mill. Nelwav.\nPURE BRED HOLSTEIN BULL\nfor sale. 13 months. Apply Alex\nMaloff. Blewett, B.C.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials 261.27 up .56\n20 rails 83.84 up 1.00\n15 utilities 42.50 up .08\n65 stocks 94.86 up .49.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nINTERNATIONAL\nTrucks\nSee the\nNew 1951.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, May 2   (CP)\u2014Winnipeg grain cash prices:\nOats, No. 1 feed, 89%\nBarley, No. 1 feed, 1.32%\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\n(Continued)\nme\nIf you have sufficient mill\nfeed to supply a 15-ton-per-\nday flotation unit we will\nsupply mill on a percentage\nor lease basis.\nAPPLY BOX 8222\nDAILY NEWS\nU.S. Casualties\nReach (2,799\nWASHINGTON, May 2 (AP) \u2014\nAnnounced American casualties in\nKorea reached 62,799 today, an increase of 1055 in a week.\nThe total includes 9603 killed,\n42,246 wounded and 10,950 missing\nin action. It covers combat casualties reported to the next-of-kin up\nlo last Friday.\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, May 2 (CP)\u2014Trade\nwas moderately active on the Calgary livestock market this morning.\nReceipts were light; 399 cattle and\ncalves.\nGood butcher steers and heifers\nwere about steady, the odd, strictly\nchoice steer bringing $33,60. Good\ncows were barely steady and fair\nto medium kinds easier. Bulls were\nsteady to weak. Good stocker and\nfeeder steers about steady at the\nweek's decline.. Veal calves were\nsteady.\nHogs advanced 25 cents Tuesday,\nclosing at $30.25. Sows were steady\nat $21 and good lambs at $35.50. Ewei\nwere unquoted.\nGood to choice butcher steers 33\nlo 33.25; common to medium 28.5C\nto 31.50. Good to choice butcher heifers 31 to 32; common to medium\n27.50 to 30.50. Good cows 26.50 to\n27.50; commo nto medium 23.50 to\n26. Canners and cutters 20 to 23.\nGood bulls 29 to 29.50, common to\nmedium 26 to 28.50. Good stockei\nand feeder steers 31 to 33; common\nto medium 27.50 to 30.50. Good ol\nchoice veal calves 36 to 39; common to medium 28 to 35.\nVancouver Stocks\nMINES (Closing Prices)\n6.18\nCariboo Gold \t\n1.10\n.33\n.40\n.48\nHighland Bell \t\n.85\nInt. C & C        _\n.38\n.70\n7.65\nPioneer Gold        , '..\n2.05\nReeves MacDonald  \t\n4.50\n1.65\nVanada\t\n.22\nWestern Exploration  -\n.64\nWestern Uranium  \u201e\n1.99\nOILS\nAnglo Canadian    __..\n0.20\nA P Consolidated \t\n.47\nCalgary it Edmonton  _\n12.75\nCalmont             \t\n1.20\n2.15\nHome .             \u201e\n15.65\nNational Pete   \t\n1.90\n2.70\nPacific Pete \t\n9.75\n13.00\nVulcan              _\t\n.37\nINDUSTRIALS\nCoast Breweries  ,\t\n4.40\nInter Brew  \u201e\t\n4.30\nAlberta Dist      \t\n3.30\nAlberta Dist VT _\t\n3.30\nPremier Border \t\n.31\nVan Roi \t\n.78\nWHOLESALE EGG PRICES\nWest Kootenay Co-Operative Association wholesale egg prices remained unchanged this week. Prices\nquoted were Grade A large 64 cents\nper dozen, medium, 62 cents and\npullets 58 cents.\n~    PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nFOR   SALE \u2014 THOROUGHBRED\nJersey bull, 2 yrs. Qitinn, Harrop.\n2  YORKSHIRE   BOARS,  6   MOS.\nold; $75.00 each. H. Harrop.\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT \u2014 1 ACRE STRAW-\nberries and 1 acre raspberries.\nApply Mike Androshak, Canyon.\nB. C.\nWANTED TO RENT\u20143 OR MORE\nbedroom house in or near Nelson.\nPhnne 15.17. 9 to 5 p.m.\n2-ROOM CABINS FOR RENT, \u2014\nDay, week or month. Ferry Auto\nCourt. Phone 387-R1.\nWANTED TO RENT \u2014 SUITE OR\nsmall house. As soon as possible.\nW. E. Smith. Phone 423-R.\nFOR RENT \u2014 2-ROOM UNFURN-\nished apartment. Gas stove. Apply\n1212 Front Street.\nDOUBLE CABIN FOR RENT. ALL\nconveniences. Lakeside Bungalow\nCourt, Phone 864.\nLOVELY SUITE, CLOSE IN. SUIT-\nable for couple. Apply Box 9913,\nDaily News.\nFOR RENT \u2014 SMALL HOUSE.\nWillow Point. J. H. Blunt. Phone\n306-L.\n2 PARTLY - FURNISHED  SUITES\nfor rent. Apply 723 Silica Slreet.\nBEDROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE IN.\nPhone 343-Y.\nFOR SALE \u2014 MODERN JOHN\nDeere tractor with double plow,\ndisc, and harrow. Model M.- Apply\nSam Fame, Box 42, Trail, B.C.\nWANTED\u2014A USED JOHN DEERE\ntractor in good condition. Apply\nBox 9908, Daily News.\nFOR HIKE OH CONTRACT\u2014D-4\ncat. equipped for excavaling,\nroadbulming, etc. C. Ross, phone\n1500  Nelson.\nSEWING MACHINES\nNEW SINGER SEWING-\nMACHINES $89.50 UP\n\u2022Electric   Portables   FOR   RENT,\n$6 month, delivered and picked\nup.   SINGER   can   repair   your\npresent sewing machine at reasonable cost For free estimate\nphone 41.\nSINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON   BUSINESS  COLLEGE-\nDay and Night Classes.\nTracks\nL 110\u2014 Vi Ton Pickups\nL  110\u20141\/2 Ton Panel\nL 130\u20141 Ton chassis and\n.   cab\nL 162\u2014172\" w.b.\nchassis and cab\nL 182\u2014H.D.   172\" w.b.\nchassis and cab\nAND\nTHE NEW\nCAB FORWARD\nModel LC 162 and LC 182\n172\" w.b. chassis and cab\n& Equipment Co.\n702 Front St.\nPhone 1400\nBUDGET BLITZED?\nGET A\n\"^UShJUy X<\n.cu***\nupto$i^oto-QA!,3yr!;JN::y\"-\nI AT NO EXTRA COST\nSUITE 1\nPhone 1095 560 Baker St.-\n(Continued in Next Column)\n^\\u\u00bb\u00aby* *\n*f*>hdoP*\nMatured\nand\nBottled\nin\nEngland\nROYAL NAVY\nDEMERARA    RUM\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia\n 12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951\nA Diller. . . a Dollar. . ..   ,\nA Ten   o'Clock Loll dr.\". .\nWhat makes you such a goon. . .\nYou used to take your MALTEVOL,\nBut NOW you sleep till NOON.\nTry Hie original  Spring Tonic\nby the makers of Infanrol\nMaltevol-$2.00\n20,000 Russians\nInSinkiang\nTAJPEH, Formosa, May 3 (AP)-\nCbina's mineral-rich Sinkiang Province is virtually a Russian colony,\nits fugitive Nationalist Governor\n*said today.\nYolbars (Tiger) Khan, who arrived yesterday, said the Soviet\nConsul-Geenral at Tihwa 'is the\nCzar of the Province.       \u2022   \u2022\nYolbars said Chinese Communists\nwho took over the Province from\nthe Nationalists were airlifted Into\nSinkiang in Russian planes.\nHe said there are 20,000 Russian\nsoldiers In Singkiang.\nDRUG STORE\nThe Smoky River on the Alberta-\nB.C. boundary was- discovered in\n1792 by Alexander Mackenzie on\nhis journey lo Ihe Pacific.\nWIGIIMTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\u2022\u2022Distinctive Funeral Service\"\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n515 Kootenay St.        Phone 361\n' A sawmill was built at Strath-\nroy, Ont., as early as 1832 but the\ntownsite was not laid out until\n1805.\nCUTLER'S\nJEWELLERY\nWATCH REPAIRS\n20 Years' Experience\nPROMPT SERVICE\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL   TRAINING\nMedical  Arts Building\nSuit 206 Phone 141\nFOR\nIMMEDIATE SALE\nFurniture Store Stock and Equipment of\nWestern Furniture Co., Eldorado St.,\nTrail, B. C.\nThe Undersigned Trustee offers for sale by written Tender\naddressed to him at P.O. Box 196, Nelson, B.C., the Store\nStock of the above now located at the premises known as\n956 Eldorado St., Trail, B.C., consisting of household furniture,\nrugs, electrical supplies, etc., together with all store and office\nequipment The highest or any. tender not necessarily accepted.\nTerms of sale, CASH only.\nInventory of stock shows a value of $8701.25 AT COST,\nInventory of Store and Office Equipment has a value of $900.00.\nInventories may be seen on application to Mr. J. B. Varcoe,\nSolictor, 929 Spokane St., Trail, or to Mr. Frank Kryskl, Renfrew\nAuto Service, 801 Victoria St., Trail, or to the Trustee, Room 5,\nCilker Block, Nelson. B.C. Stock may be viewed by appointment with Mr. J. B. Varcoe or with the Trustee.\nPersons tendering with a view of continuing with the business\nIn Its present location should contact Dahlstrom & Brothers,\nSolicitors, 1460 Bay \"Avenue, Trail, B.C., who represent the\nowner of the  premises.\nD. ST DENIS\u2014TRUSTEE\nThanks From Attlee\nTo British Miners\nLONDON, May 2 (CP)\u2014Britain's\n700,000 miners will get a personal\nletter from Prime Minister Attlee\nalong with their pay checks this\nweek.\nIn it the Premier will express his\nthanks for their response to his call\nlast January for 3,000,000 extra tons\nof coal by the end of April.\nOfficials announced yesterday\nthat the miners had passed the\nfigure with 78,000 tons to spare.\nFuel Minister Philip Noel-Baker\nsaid the Saturday shifts made most\nof the difference, adding: \"The\nminers have kept it up In a way\neveryone admires.\"\nProduction In the IT weeks to\nApril 28 was 71.321.700 tons, compared with 68,244.000 tons In the\nfirst 17 weeks of 1950,\nMorrison Wanls\nTo Hear Singing\nBy ALAN HARVEY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, May 2 (CP) \u2014 The\nBritish people, who are said to take\ntheir pleasures painfully, set out\ntomorrow to show that they, too,\ncan be the life of the party.\nFrom tiny villages with . such\nrakish names as Nether Wallop and\nGreat Duddlngton to the strange\nmetal structures which have been\ngrafted on the grey, blitzed heart\nof London, Britain will be \"at\nhome\" to the world in a five-month\nfrolic of fun, fantasy and color.\nFor better or worse, the Festival\nBritain\u2014a reality at last\u2014will unfold with varying pomp on 2000\ncommunities across the country.\nWith touching faith, sponsors of\nFestival arrangements in some\nsmall places have even engaged interpreters to cope with the expected tourist traffice.\nThe Festival was originally planed years ago as a,token of national\nresurgence, a sign that Britain had\ncome back the hard way. Since\nthen the lofty purpose has been\nsomewhat blunted by world events,\nand the keynote now is gaiety.\n\"I want everyone in Britain to\nsee it, to take part in it, to enjoy\nit,' 'says Foreign Secretary Herbert\nMorrison, long a Festival booster.\n\"I want to hear the people sing.\"\nTHE WARDROBE\nLadles'  and Gents\" Tailors\nR. TARLING, Prop.\nCleaning \u2014 Repairing\nAlterations\n409 Hall St\nPhone 148\nHAVE YOUR  FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\nPHONE 1258\nP.O. BOX 36 - NELSON, B.C.\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n560 Baker St Phone 235\nKWANTUNG FLOODS MAKE\nTHOUSANDS HOMELESS\nHONG KONG, May 2 (Reuters)-\nThousands of people in Kwangtung\nProvince, South China, are homeless after the worst floods there\nsince 1914, reports from Canton said\ntoday.\nWorst-affected area was above\nCanton, where the North River inundated more than 30,000 acres.\n, The reports said 135,000 people\nhad been forced to leave their\nhomes in Tsingyuen County alone,\nCrops were badly damaged and\nrailroad and other communications\nInterrupted.\nSkate fish, of which half a dozen:\nspecies are -found ..in Canadian\nwaters, are. related to the sharks j\nand dogfishes.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nBANFF SCHOOL OF FINE\nARTS EARNS AWARD\nEDMONTON, May 2 (CP)\u2014The\nBanff school of fine arts has been\nawarded the Henry Marshall Tory\naward for outstanding service to\nCanada in the field of adult education, the University of Alberta announced today.\nThe award, sponsored by the Canadian Association for adult education, was established three years ago\nIt will take the form of a painting\nthis year.\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n576 Baker St\nPhone 327\nDEATHS\nBy The Canadian Press\nMontreal\u2014Mrs.   Jackson   Dodds,\n63, wife of the former General\nManager of the Bank of Montreal.\nCambridge, Mass.\u2014George Grafton Wilson, 88, former Harvard\nprofessor and authority on international law.\nPhiladelphia\u2014Ralph   E.  Taggart,\n64, President of the Philadelphia\nand Reading Coal and Iron Company.\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED  &   REPAIRED\nRECORING\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301  Ward St\nPhone 63\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nAccurately\nCompounded\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nDULLUM'S\nLADIES' WEAR\n415 HALL ST. - PHONE 1320\nWEEKEND\nSPECIALS\nSKIRTS\nBlack Crepes, by Billie Burke.\nRegular $7.95. (1 AQ\nSpecial  *?\u25a0*\u00bb*\nBLOUSES\nBy \"Kilroy\". Broken sizes.\nRegular to $6.95. M KQ\nSpecial ^*i\u00bb3\nSUITS\nFlannels, Rayons.      C9Q ISA\nSpecial    ^m9\u00bb9V\nRAINCOATS\nBelted or tailored      C90 EA\nstyles. Special    ***\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\nWE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF\nCOATS IN  FOR THE\nLARGER WOMEN.\nBuy Now Before Wool Prices\nAdvance Again,1\nTaylor's\nMay \"Specials\"\nSports\nEquipment\n\u2022 Baseballs\nReach, Wlnmore and Worth\n03c \u2014 $2.65\n\u2022 Softballs\nReach and Worth\n75c \u2014 $3.25\n\u2022 Baseball Gloves\nReach and Trapper\n$7.25 \u2014$18.00\n\u2022 Fielder Gloves\nYale, Holdln and Reach\n$4.30 \u2014 $22.00\nFull  Rights  In  Stock\n\u2022 American Rugby\nBalls\n$4.55 \u2014 $9.25\n\u2022 Tennis Balls\nIn a can.\n\u2022 Fishing\nEquipment\n\u2022 Bows and\nArrows\n\u2022 Sun Glasses\n\u2022 .22 Shells\nand  Heavy  Calibre  Available\n\u2022 Golf Clubs\nPro-Made\nAT\nKOOTENAV\nSTATIONERS I\nA SPORT SHOP\n456 Ward St.\nShirt\nSpecial\n$3.95.\nDozens of plain white, tan, grey and blue shirts\nbought  months ago  before the advance  in\nprice, to which we have added broken lines\nfrom our own stock.\nValues to $6.00. Skippy and Fused collar styles\nin all sizes,  \\4Vi. to 17.\nEmory's Ltd,\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nThrough drainage and irrigation,\na former swamp in Serangor,\nMalaya produced $2,500,000 worth\nof rice in 1950.\nOur VIJO  Has Always Been\nA Favorite \u2014 But Our\nnew vuo\nIt Even  Better Than  Ever\nAvailable at your grocer's, or\nEllison Milling & Elevator Co.\nPhone 238 623 Front St.\nMAK6 YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST.\nThe Chinese used fingerprints as\ndistinctive signatures on documents as early as the seventh\ncentury A.D.\nPhilco Radio\nSales and Service\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone 1302 446 Ward St\nHave the Jab Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\n54-inch PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS.\nReg. $2.75. Each\t\n20-inch TEA TOWELING.\nThursday, Friday and Saturday\n$2-23\nChecks and stripes. Reg. 59c. Yd. _    T?\n36-inch CORD.UROY. $|.79\nSeven colors. Reg. $2.25. Yd        I\n36-inch TEXMADE PRINTS. AC4\nReg. 59c. Yd.     TV\n48-inch CELANESE MOIRE PASTELS. $|.29\n-     Reg. $1,49. Yd \t\n54-inch PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS.\nReg. $.1.95. Each\t\n80\" x 100\" HOMESPUN BEDSPREADS.\nReg. $5.95. Each\t\n81\"x96\" BLEACHED SHEETS.\nSpecial. Pair\t\n'I\n$1.59\n$J_.50\n$\u00a3.30\nBISMA-REX\nA Well-Tried Remedy\nFor the Relief of\nHeart Burn\nStomach Acidity\nGas and Indigestion\n90(t and $2.00 Pkgs.;\nSold Only at Your\nRexall Store\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson's Modern Pharmacy\nPhone: Day, 34; Night, 807-R\nBOX 460\nNylon Is Again Rationed\nStock Up Now on\nDr. West's Miracle Tuft\nTOOTH BRUSHES\nComplete Range,\nChilds' 30ti    Youths' 40fS ._\n60'\nNelson Pharmacy\n\"YOUH FORTRESS OF HEALTH\"\nD, M. SAMPLE, DRUGGIST\n433 Josephine St.\nPhone 1203 WE DELIVER Rej. 394-L\nAll Regular Stock. No Phone Orders Please.\nTaylor's Dry Qoods\n436 Baker St.\nNelson, B. C.\nAT LAST!\nOUTBOARD\nMOTORS\nFour sizes to choose from: 3.5 H.P., S H.P., 7.3\nH.P. and the famous Hurricane. Only a limited\nnumber available. Get yours while they last.\nRAYON CURTAINS\nIn ivory and oyster\n40\"x81\". Pr  $6.50\n41\"x81\". Pr     5.95\n41\"x81\". Pr     4.95\nPr     3.50\nPr     2.95\n36\"x81\"\n45\"x81\"\nPlastics in a Wide Assortment\nCurtains and Drapery\nMade To Order\nFISHING SEASON\nIS HERE!\nWE HAVE THE TACKLE YOU ARE LOOKING\nFOR.  COME  IN AND  LOOK  IT  OVER.\nTelescopic Rods Tackle Boxes\nBamboo Rods Bait Canteens\nGlass Rods Flies and Spinners\nPlugs of all description\nA various assortment of Reels and Lines,\nin fact, so many things, they are too numerous\nto mention.\n\"I'm worried\u2014all he does ii pick at\nhis f oocll\"\nYou couldn't pick a better\nplace to find just what you\nneed in the way of sporting\ngoods. In fact, what you want,\nis what we have . . .\nTennis Racquets, Tennis Balls\nPack Sacks, Ruck Sacks\nHaversacks\n(pAoduOL 0\u00a3pOAiftWli\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker Street Nelson, B. C.\nPHONE 553\nMc&Mc(Nelson)Lti\n476 BAKER STREET  PHONES1300&1301 NELSON.B.C.\nAsparagus\nKennewick; Lb. \t\nNew Beets\nFresh Tops;\t\nNew Carrots\nFresh Bunches; \t\nBroccoli\nFresh, Green; Lb\t\n2\n2\nbchs.\nlbs.\n29'\n29'\n27'\nPotatoes\nNetted Gems; 10 lb. bag\nCelery\nCrisp, Green Stalks; Lb.\nz. 29'\n'14'\nOranges 54*\nLaree Size 200's: Doz  \"**\n14'\nLarge Size 200's; Doz.\nWatermelon\nFresh Green Peas, Cauliflower, Radishes, Green Onions, New Potatoes, Parsley,\nNew Cabbage, etc.\n$ADWiy, (DspcudmsjnL\nMargene\nLb.   \t\nPacific Milk 2\nTall Tins,    \"tor\nWerners in Beans J\nYork, Large 20 oz. tins;   *\u25a0 for\nMeat Balls\nSummerside; 15 oz. tins, each  ....\nLunch Tongue\nYork; 12 oz. tin \t\n31'\n69'\n45'\n59'\nBaked Beans J\nWith Pork, Heinz, 15 oz. tins; \"\u25a0\nSpaghetti J\nWith Cheese, Heinz, 15 oz.; .. *\u25a0\nSpaghetti J\nWith Meat, Heinz, 15 oz.; . \u2122\nMushroom Soup    J\nCampbell's; \"\u25a0 t\nSoap Powder\nSodone; Large pkt\t\nfor\nfor\nfor\n^ STAR SPECIALS ^\nOven Pork Roasts\nLb\t\nPure Pork Sausage\n62*\n60'\nB.B.B. Fryers\nReady for the Pan; Lb.\nFresh Codfish\nLb\t\nSTAE GROCERY\nPHONES 10-11\nH. A. B. GREENWOOD\n488 BAKER ST.\n39'\n37'\n45'\n37'\n25'\n75'\n33'\nFREE DELIVERY\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1951_05_03","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0425828","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Nelson Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}