{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0425848":{"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":"2023-01-31","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1951-03-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0425848\/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":" Alberta Gov't\nHas Annuity Plan\nOver Three Years Residence in\nProvince Needed; First- of Kind\nEDMONTON, March 28 (CP)\u2014A provincial annuity\nplan, first of its kind in Canada, today was introduced in\nthe Alberta Legislature by Premier E. C. Manning.\nAny Canadian citizen who has resided in Alberta for\nat least three years can enter the plan with an initial deposit\nof not less than $10.\nPremiums will be payable at the age of 60 or any\ndate after that fixed by the annuity purchaser, The maximum premium will be $1500 per year. The premiums \u2014\namount to be chosen by the purchaser\u2014will be payable\nannually,   semi-annually,\nquarterly or monthly.\nThe Alberta plan is more elastic\nthan those now available only\nfrom insurance companies or the\nDominion. It provides that the\npurchaser may withdraw all or\npart ot his deposits any time after\nfive years from the date of the\nfirst deposit But the interest, 3_\nper cent compounded annually,\nwould be forfeited.\nAlso, the purchaser will not be\nrequired to stick with a payment\nschedule   although   several   likely\ncontinue to pay into the Alberta\nplan whatever amount he pleases\nwhen he pleases.\nThe' purchaser may choose from\nthree classes of annuities\u2014single\nlife, joint life or guaranteed term\nannuity. Their term must not be\nless than five years.\nTables for determining value of\nannuities will be adopted from\ntime to time by regulation. Each\npurchaser is entitled to his annuity\non a table not less favorable to\nhim than the one in force when\nhe made his initial deposit.\nwill   be   made   available.   He   can\nHOPE LOANS FROM FUND TO BENEFIT MUNICIPALITIES\nMonies available for investment\nunder the plan will be funnelled\nby the Government into approved\nborrowings by Alberta municipalities at interest rates lower than\nthose currently obtainable' on the\nopen market.\nThe Government hopes to be able\nto lend this money to municipalities at two-per-cent interest. If\nthis is possible, then the only Government contribution to the plan\n.would be to make up the 114 per\ncent difference in interest.\nAt the date of any purchaser's\nretirement, his deposits and the\naccrued   Interest  will   be  transferred to an account In the fund\nknown   as  the   annuity   reserve\naccount   from   which   premium\npayments will  be  met, This account also will be credited with\nInterest at 3<\/i per cent annually.\nIf the annuity purchaser cannot select an annuity which provides for  premium  payments of\nat  least  $10  for  the  period   he\nchooses, the provincial treasurer\nmay. pay the premium In a lump\nsum   or   In   such   Instalments   as\nhe   (the   treasurer)   may   determine.\n.   All of the purchaser's deposits\n<re  payable  in  premiums  to  his\nestate,   together  with   simple   interest at three per cent annually,\nIf he dies before retirement at 60\nyears or over.\nHe may withdraw all or part of\nthe deposits any time after five\nyears from the date of the first\nJ, .\n\u2022t.._\n.'\u00bb\u2022\u00bb\nU\nVol. 49\nfJQO\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTENAY\nCloudy with showers by evening.\nLittle change in temperature. Light\nwinds. Low and high at Cranbrook\n25 and 45. Crescent'Valley 30 and 45.\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA\u2014THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1951\nS Cents a Copy\nNo. 285\nGR0MYK0\nCHANGES STAND\nBy EDDY GILMORE\nPARIS, March 28 (AP)\u2014Andrei\nGromyko today dropped his insistence that the Potsdam agreement\non the demilitarization of Germany\nbecome a topic of a new Big-Four\nforeign ministers meeting.\nThe Soviet Deputy Foreign\nMinister agreed for the first time\nto Inclusion of the question of\nthe \"level of arms\" of the United\nStates, Britain, France and Russia on the proposed agenda.\nHe also abandoned his stand that\nGerman disarmament must be discussed as a separate topic.\nThese developments in the 19th\nmeeting of the four powers' deputy\nforeign ministers led Western\nauthorities to say guardedly that\nthe four powers at last may be\nmaking some progress toward arranging the work sheet for a foreign ministers conference to ease\nworld tensions.\nIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nCanadians Hard on Wear of Money;\n$2 Million Average Destroyed in Week\nOTTAWA, March 28 (CP)\u2014Canadians are wearing out their\nmoney almost as fast as they get it.\nBank of Canada officials said today that the average dally\ndestruction of banknotes\u2014those that are worn, dirty or, mutilated\n\u2014runs to about $2,000,000 In a five-day week, or about $500,000,000\na year.\nThey place the life of the average $1 bill at about nine months,\nthe average $2 bill at about 10 months; a $5 bill at about a year,\nand a $10 bill about a year and a half.\nReporting some of the oddities In note circulation, a spokesman\nsaid the Prairie provinces order only small quantities of $2 bills\nin  relation to their .total  currency demands.\nThis is sometimes explained as a superstition that the $2 bill\nbrings bad luck, one believed to have originated many years ago\nIn the  Mld-Western  United States.\nAnother oddity Is the unusual demand In some localities, for\n$100 notes.\nIn the field of coinage, British Columbia can't get enough 50-\n' cent pieces to satisfy demand, while in Montreal they accumulate\nIn the banks because Montrealers don't like carrying them around\nIn their pockets. So, at regular Intervals, the bank ships quantities\nof 50-cenf pieces from Montreal to Vancouver Just to keep things\nIn balance,\nMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\ndeposit. Interest will be forfeited.\nAnnuities are not assignable or\ntransferable and no trusts respect'\ning annuity accounts will be ree\nognized.\nAn account cannot be garnlsheed,\nseized or levied upon. But if the\ncourt is satisfied that a purchaser\nmade a deposit to delay, hinder or\ndefraud his creditors, the provincial treasurer may pay the deposited sum to the creditors. This would\nbe considered a withdrawal and\ncall for forfeiture of interest.\nThe fund and payment of all\nannuities, interest and other\nmonies from the fund are guaranteed by the province. If the earnings of the fund are insufficient\nto pay the rat? of Interest the provincial treasurer pays in whatever'\nis required from the general revenue fund of the province.\nSince 1008 the Federal Government has sponsored Canadian Government annuities which can be\nbought by anyone resident or domiciled In Canada.\nTheir purpose Is to encourage\npeople to make provision for old\nage with a (Government) view to\nhaying fewer people on old-age\npension rolls.\n.Federal Government annuities\u2014\nthe maximum obtainable Is for\n$1200\u2014carry three-per-cent interest and are for straight life or for\nany number of years up to 20.\nThey are administered by a branch\nof the Labor Department\nU. S* Wire Service\nCut Off to Qamblers\nNEW YORK, March 28 (AP) \u2014\nA crackdown on crime In the United States gathered momentum\ntoday on evidence uncovered by\nthe Senate Crime Committee and\nother Investigators,\nFrom one end of the country to\nthe'other, gamblers were hit, by\nthe cutting, off of wire-service facilities,\nRace betting was at a standstill in\ndome places.\nIndividuals were charged with\nbribery, contempt and income-tax\nviolations.\nIn Kansas City, Federal tax authorities charged James J. Carroll, St.\nLouis betting commissioner, with\nfailing to report payments totalling\n$52,688.15 made by him in 1948-49.\nThe possible penalty on conviction\nIs 26 years in prison and fines of\n$26,000.\nIn San Francisco, Stanley Cohen,\nwho distributed race information by\ntelephone to 90 per cent,of the city's\nbookies, told police he was quitting\nbecause of the \"heat.\"\nA Federal grand jury in New Orleans indicted five gambling figures ' policy racket king.\non contempt charges for refusing to\nanswer Senate Crime Committee\nquestions. They included Phil Kas-\ntel, a partner of gambler Frank Cos-\ntellp in the swank Beverley Country\nClub gambling casino.\nIn Cleveland, a Federal grand\njury brought a contempt indictment\nagainst three men who refused to\ntestify before the Senate Committee.\nThey were Joseph Licavoli of\nCleveland, a convicted extortionist;\nJoseph Di Carlo of Youngstown, O.,\na former convict, and Joseph Aiup-\npa of Cicero, III., described as a\nmanufacturer of gambling equipment ,\nIn New York, Patrolman James\nR. McConeghy was arrested on a\nperjufy charge \u2014 accused of giving\nfalse testimony in the perjury trial\nof a former policeman involved in\nthe Brooklyn rackets probe.\nTwo witnesses before the Crime\nCommittee are being held on perjury charges in New York \u2014 Water\nCommissioner James Moran and\nLouis   Weber,   reputed   Brooklyn\nTeachers Plan\nMove For\nHigher Salaries\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP) \u2014\nTeachers hoping to \"spiral\" better\ntraining with better salaries are\nconsulting their counterparts in\nbusiness and professional worlds to\nfind standards.\nA provincial salary committee report told British Columbia Teacher's Federation convention today\nthat research should be complete\nby September on proposals to raise\nteacher's salaries on par with the\naverage earnings of other professions.\n\"We want higher teacher standards and they will come only with\nbetter salaries,' convention chair'\nman Wes Black said.\nThe committee recommended di\nvorcing teachers' salaries from\n\"automatic cost-of-living and per'\ncentage adjustments\" as soon as possible.\nAs a guide to the convention dele'\ngates, a new basic salary scale of\n$1900 to $3600, and a secondary basic\nscale of from $2550 to $4500 was pro'\nposed.\nBoth minlmums are $250 above\nprevious schedules. The .elementary\nmaximurnr.is,$600 higher; the secondary maximum is $700 higher.\nA regular system of increments\nover a period of 12 years between\na basic minimum and maximum \u2014\ndesigned to give largest annual increments after five years when a\nteacher is firmly established in the\nprofession.\nIncrements are often spread over\n16 years at present.\nAdvance Party of 25th\nBrigade Sails for Korea\nMacArthur Peace Bid\nRejected by Peiping\nFORT LEWIS, Wash., March 28\n(CP) \u2014 The movement of Canada's 25th Brigade to Korea has\nttarted,       *\nIt was announced today that a\nsmall advance party has sailed\nfrom a West coast United States\nport bound for the war torn peninsula where one Canadian battalion has just gone back Into the\nline.\n(In Ottawa, Defence Headquarters said the bulk of the Brigade,\nabout 5,000 men, is expected to sail\nin April There have been difficulties in arranging shipping.)\nThe advance party \"will make\narrangements\" for the arrival of\ncombat elements of the Brigade,\"\nIt sailed aboard the United States\ntroopship Joseph P. Martinez, the\nship which carried the 2nd Battalion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry to Korea Jate\nlast year.\nThe Brigade's commander, Brig.\nJohn Mi Rockingham, now is in\nKorea on a reconnaissance tour but\nis expected to return here before\nthe Brigade leaves.\nAt sea the advance party Is commanded by Maj. John G. Price of\nToronto, a member of the Brigade\nHeadquarters staff.  On arrival\nKorea, another Brigade staff officer,\nMaj. Charles J. Hamilton of Brandon, Man., will take over command.\nMOVE TO WAINWRIGHT\nOTTAWA. March 28 (CP) \u2014 Several thousand Canadian troops of\nthe Army's special force will be\nmoved from Fort Lewis, Wash., to\nthe big Wainwright, Alta., Army\nbase in the fairly near future to continue training.\nThey are the men who will be\nleft behind when the 25th Brigade,\ncore of the force, sails for Korea,\nprobably next month.\nThe 3,000 to 4,000 men who will\nremain on this continent are reinforcements and are formed into 3rd\nor training battalions of three infantry regiments, the Royal Canadian and Royal 22nd Regiments and\nthe Princess' Patricia's Canadian\nLight Infantry.\nWord from Edmonton today Is\nthat tenders are being called for\nconstruction of 25 buildings at\nWainwright It is slated to become\nan even more important training\narea than it has been in the past\nand may become the base where\nCanada trains a brigade for\nEurope,\nSeize Fanatic\nIn Iran Plot\nBy SULEIMAN SHAMLOO\nTEHRAN, Iran, March 28 (API-\nAuthorities seized an armed nationalist fanatic who planned to shoot\nPremier Hussein Ala when Ala left\nhis office at noon and later rounded\nup eight others in the plot, a police\nsource said tonight.\nAll were'Identified as members\nof the Fedayan Islam religious sect\nwhich has claimed responsibility\nfor the assassination of premier\nAll Razmara three weclb ago and\nthreatened   others   opposing   the\nproposed nationalization of Iran's\nBritish-run oil Industry.\nThe  fanatic   Moslem   group  has\nturned this fourth largest oil-producing country into a seething pot\nof trouble with violence and agitation to force the government to\nnationalize oil resources. This would\ninclude the huge British-controlled\nAnglo-Iranian   Oil   Company,   the\nonly oil  producer in the country.\n(Worried  by  the threats of her\noil  Interests  in  Iran, Britain  dispatched the cruiser Gambia to the\nRed Sea, within easy reach of the\nPersian Gulf. The admiralty in London said the Gambia was going to\n'the Red Sea port of Aden to bring\nBritain's   East  Indies  fleet   up   to\nstrength.\n(The Admiralty said reports Tuesday that three British warships had\nanchored at Al aden, Iran's oil-producing Persian Gulf port, were incorrect and \"there are no British\nvessels in Aoadan right now.)\nExplosions Bring\nFlood of Queries\nRunning Away No\ni_Si\nin\nThe wallop of heavy explosions\nresounding over Fairview until\nafter midnight Thursday morning\nbrought a flood  of Inquiries,\nResident, of upper Fairview\npinpointed the blasts as coming\nfrom the Great Northern Railway\ntrack area above Horllcks Point,\nfour miles East of Nelson. However, G. N. officials could not be\nbe reached up until a late hour.\nNo blasting was being carried out\nIn Hampshire sand pit, the proprietor reported, and none was\nbeing done by Provincial Public\nWorks crews.\nAbout \"forty shots\" during the; BoiSIS of Welfare\nlate afternoon and night were tallied   by   George   Lambert,   Falr-\nvlewite.\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 28 (CP)\n\u2014Maj.-Gen. C. R. Stein, provincial\ncivil defence coordinator, today\nproposed a calm and realistic approach by all citizens to the problems of civil defence.\nAddressing the annual institute\nfor provincial health workers here,\nMaj.-Gen. Stein said that it would\nnot be realistic for people to seek\nescape in their cars if an aerial\nattack warning was issued.\nHighways would be clogged If\ntoo many people triced this means\nof escape, and there would be no\nplace \"or them to go and no place\nfor them to get food.\nHe said the thing to do In event\nof an attack would be to take what\nshelter was available and not get\npanicky.\nBest place to take shelter would\nbe in one's basement, close to an\noutside wall.\nHe said' plans were being made\nto arrange for cushion areas close\nto all possible target areas. In these\nareas, emergency treatment would\nbe provided.\nVoluntary Effort\nLabor Unions Demand End\nOf Coalition (government\nLiberal Members'Make Major\nIssue of Hospital Insurance\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP)\n\u2014 Resignation of the British Columbia coalition government, and\nreplacement of Premier Byron\nJohnson as B.C. Liberal leader,\nhas been demanded by Vancouver\nlabor unions, two Liberal mem\nbers of parliament, and a member\nof the legislature who bolted government ranks.\nThe major issue is hospital insurance. The government recently\nboosted the rates of its compulsory\nhospital insurance scheme, bringing\nprovince-wide protest.\nThe Greater Vancouver Labor\nCouncil at a meeting Tuesday demanded resignation of the government and new elections.\nGeorge Cruickshank.. veteran\nFraser Valley member of parliament, told a Liberal meeting Premier Byron Johnson, injured in a\nmotor car accident last November,\nis not physically able to win another\nelection, and he said Attorney-\nGeneral Gordon S. Wismer, the\nPremier's chief lieutenant, is not interested in party leadership.\nHe   urged   that  James   Sinclair,\nmember of parliament for Coast-\nCapilano,  be  drafted   '\"to  the B.C.\nLiberal party leadership,\"\nAt another meeting, Tom Goode,\nLiberal member of parliament for\nBurnaby-Richmond, called for an\nend of coalition.\n\"In Ottawa the Liberal government profits by its mistakes but at\nVictoria this other section has increased  hospital rates four times.\n\"We should go it alone in Victoria\nrather  than  continue  this  unholy\nalliance with the Conservatives.\"\nBENNETT JOINS CRY\nW. A. C. Bennett, coalition mem\nber for Kelowna who bolted government ranks on the hospital rates\nissue, also called for \"defeat of this\ngovernment at the earliest possible\nmoment.\"\nHe addressed a meetin.\" of 1000\nconstituents at Kelowna, and declar\ned:\n\"If similar meetings were held\nthrough the province this government would be forced to resign.\"\nThe Greater Vancouver Labor\nCouncil \"'will circulate a petition\nthroughout the province for signatures of labor and non-labor citizens\nwho support recall action.\nAt the current session of the legislature the government increased\nhospital insurance yearly rates from\n$33 to $42 for married premium\npayers and from $21 to $30 for single\npersons.\nLabor promised \"militant action\"\nif the government fails to resign.\nIf we can't force the government\nto resign we'll have to take militant\naction on the economic front,\" Lloyd\nWhalen I.W.A. delegate, told the\ncouncil meeting. \"We should not\nwait for an election.\"\n\"Militant action\" in labor parlance\nusually means strikes, probably\nprovince-wide. '\nMr. Cruickshank told his meeting: \"Since I came home I have\nheard nothing else but hospital in\nsurance \u2014 on the streets, on the\ndykes, in the fields. Wherever I go I\nhear complaints. It is too serious to\nignore.\"\n\"He has youth, experience, stability and knows more people\nthe  province  than  anyone else\nbelieve he will take the leadership\nas his duty as a good Canadian.\"\nThe Liberals in Victoria, he _Td-\ned, had lost touch with the people.\nMr. Goode had the same criticism.\n\"This gang at Victoria has got to\nthe position where they are too big\nto tome'to the people, and to hell\nwith the hindmost.\"\nHe called the government In Victoria  \"irresponsible\" and added:\n\"These men are supposedly Liberals. Liberals couldn't govern that\nway. I don't speak for myself bul\nfor 125,000 In my riding.\"\nMONTREAL, March 28 (CP)\nIt must never be thought that the\ngovernment should gradually assume the whole responsibility of the\npartnership between government\nand welfare agencies, Health Minister Paul Martin said here tonight.\nIn a speech before the Welfare\nFederation of Montreal, he said the\nvoluntary partnership must be kept\nactive and strong.\n\"Voluntary effort both comple\nments and completes government\nwelfare effort. It deserves the support of every Canadian citizen.\"\nWould Not Increase\n'Peg Power Rates r.\n'\u25a0WINftIPEG,\"March'28 <CPt\u2014Son\nTurner (LP \u2014 Winnipeg South)\nsaid in the Manitoba Legislature today that reorganization of. the prov-\n1 n c e's hydro - electric industry\nshould not result in any increase in\npower rates in Winnipeg.\nMr. Turner was speaking in the\nbudget debate. A bill, introduced in\nthe House yesterday by Attorney-\nGeneral C. Rhodes Smith, would\ncommit the Manitoba Government\nto meet all provincial power requirements.\nHarding Claims\nGov't Slipping\nScoop %i\nFrom (oast Bank\nReds, Aided by Rains, Stiffen\nDefence; Canadians Back in Action\nHONG KONG, March 29 (Thursday) (Reuters) \u2014\nPeiping radio today broadcast a statement rejecting Gen.\nDouglas MacArthur's offer to meet the North Korean commander in the field to discuss peace.\nThe statement from the Chinese Communist capital\nwas made by a spokesman of the \"Chinese People's Committee for world peace against American aggression.\"\nMacArthur made his peace offer last weekend.\nThe statement described MacArthur's offer as \"mad\"\nand \"shameless.\"\nIt said \"war criminal MacArthur\" had attempted,\nthrough the offer, to extend the war to the Chinese border\nregions.\nIt added that MacArthur had indulged in the \"vain\nhope\" of controlling the Korean people by extending the\nwar. \u2014:\u2014\nTOKYO, March 29 (Thursday)\n(CP) \u2014 Today the stiffest fighting\nin weeks raged North of Munsan\nnot far from the area which Gen.\nMacArthur had visited.\nChinese Reds four miles South of\nthe 38th parallel stood firm against\nattacking Allied troops.\nIn central Korea, other strong\nRed defence positions rebuffed\nAmerican patrols on a front about\nseven miles wide. It was four miles\nNorth of Chunchon and an equal\ndistance from parallel\nA Red counter-offensive, shielded\nin its buildup by Spring rains, was\nexpected by allied commanders in\ncentral Korea.\nGen. Douglas MacArthur's com\nmunique today noted:\n\"The pattern of vehicular movement in enemy areas indicates\ncontinued effort to support a strong\nconcentration   behind  the   central\nfront.\"\n1670  KILLED\nThe Reds' stiffening action In\nthe West began Wednesday. It cost\nthe 1670 casualties and 75 lost as\nprisoners in ground action.\nWestern flank North of . Iunsan and\nUiongbu were balked generally by\nRed defenders. But Filipino troops\nNortheast of Munsan pushed to\nwithin five miles of the 38th parallel. A Red counter-attack was beaten back there  ast night.\nOn the East coast, South Koreans\nwere six miles inside North Korea\nwhere they fought yesterday\nagainst two Red companier. But that\nsector was considered relatively\nminor militarily. The bulk of Chinese and North Korean manpower\nwas on the central and Western\nfronts.\nClouds and rain curtailed efforts\nof the U.S. Btl. Air Force to keep\ncheck on what the Reds are doing.\nCanadian troops on the Western\nsector of the central front went\nback into action today. They made a\n2000-yard advance from one hill to\nanother in a sector Northeast of\nSeoul. The mountain climbing\nmeant about five miles of overland\ntravel for the Patricias.\nThe driving rainstorms help the\nReds and hinder the allies. While\nthe Communists, thus shielded from\nU.N. air power can bring up supplies\nand massed infantry, the heavy al-\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP)\u2014\nThree gunmen escaped with $10,000\ntoday from the Fourth and Alma\nStreet Branch of the Bank c!f Montreal here.\nThe seven-man staff was held at\ngunpoint while one of the robbers\nscooped up the cash from a teller's\ncage.\n\"We did what we were told to\ndo,\" said Assistant Accountant A.\nFraser. \"No shots were fired.\"\nThe  gunmen   escaped   in   a  car\nwhich  had been  parked  close to\nthe bank.\nABANDON CAR\nLess than an hour after the robbery the holdup car was reported\nto have been found abandoned\nabout three miles from the scene.\nPolice said the men switched cars.\nNew Warehouse\nIn East Trail\nCAIRO, Egypt, March 28 (Reuters) \u2014 An Egyptian member of\nparliament said tonight a draft bill\nto take over the Suez Canal might\nbe submitted to pailiament in the\nnear future.\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 28 (CP)\n\u2014The coalition, which is currently\nbeing bombarded throughout Bri\ntish Columbia, came under a barrage of fire in the legislature today\nfrom one of its own members and\nwas attacked from the C.C.F. side\nas well.\nMaurice Finnerty (Cln\u2014Similka\nmeen) said if the government was\nnot prepared to give true coalition\ngovernment, the coalition should be yibitsuch\nscrapped  in  the  best interests of'\nthe people.\nRandolph Harding (CCF\u2014Kaslo-\nSlocan) said there was no doubt\nthat the government has \"slipped a\nlong, long way.\"\nReferring to the Liberal-Progressive Conservative coalition, the\nmember said:\n\"The breaking point is gradually\nbeing approached.\"\nLooking across at coalition seats.\nMr. Harding added: \"You're on the\nskids and they're greased.\"\nHe said Liberals and Conservatives shouldn't try to separate themselves by a drastic operation, because if they do one or both will\ndie,\n\"I think the Tory wing will bleed\nto death,\" he said.\n\"My advice is to stick together\nand die a natural death.\"\nCivic Centre le Seek Compromise on\nFire Marshal \"No Standee\" Edict\nInstructions from the B. C. Fire\nMarshal to enforce the \"no standing\nroom\" edict of last January have\nbeen received by Fire Chief G. A.\nMcDonald, Deputy Marshal in Nelson.\nThe letter was passed on to the\nCivic Centre Commission by Chief\nMcDonald and tabled at Tuesday\nnight's meeting. It said that he (the\nfire marshal) had been advised that\nthese regulations were not -being\ncomplied with in Nelson and Instructed the deputy marshal to enforce them.\nCommission Chairman A. S. Ait-\nken felt that if the regulations are\nenforced rigidly, it would mean the\nend of seiior hockey in Nelson. He\nsaid it would be impossible to ice\na senior club on a seating capacity\nof 1400 spectators.' _    ,\nHe felt that some compromise\nwould hove to be worked out between the fire marshal's office and\nthe hockey rinks in the Province,\nNearly all rinks would feel the\nsame pinch as Nelson, he said.\nCommissioner George Turner\nsuggested that the appeal should be\nmade through the Attorney-General's office.\nThe Commission then passed a\nresolution instructing Civic Centre\nManager Archie Birse to contact\nother rinks in B. C. for the purpose\nof appealing in a body to the Attorney-General for compromise fire\nregulations.\nTRAIL, B.C., March 28 \u2014 A warehouse, Trail's newest, is rising in\nthe East Trail residential district\nParker Williams is constructing\nthe building and it will be occupied\nby the Canadian General Electric\nCo. It will house offices in the front\nand a warehouse at the rear.\nResidents in the area complaining\nabout the construction of the building have pointed up the fact that\nIhe city has no zoning bylaw to pro-\nstructure.\nThe building, at the corner of\nColumbia Avenue and Goepel\nStreet, will be 50 by 80 feet and will\nbe built of concrete block with a\nframe wall which may be taken out\nfor future extension of the building.\nNo More Spare Tires\nWith New Cars\nDETROIT, March 28 (AP) \u2014The\nspare tire today became the auto\nindustry's first major casualty of\nthe United States defence program.\nSeveral manufacturers disclosed\nthey have notified their dealers they\nno longer will be able to furnish\nthe spare tire with new cars. The action was attributed to the National\nProduction Authority's recent curtailment of rubber for tires and\ntubes.\nUnited Nations advances .on the I lied armor struggles In the mud.\n \u2022- : \u00a3~\t\nEstimates Must Be Approved Before\nCommission Can Buy Pipes, Says City\nCity Council Wednesday charged\nCivic Centre Commission with overruling its authority in ordering new\nrefrigeration pipes for Civic Centre\nice plant without waiting for approval of its 1951 estimates.\nA storm which has been brewing\nfor some time flared with Council's\naction, taken at a special meeting\nwith C. F. Hunter, city auditor,\nArchie Birse, Civic Centre secretary-manger was to have attended\nthe meeting to clarify certain sections of the Civic Centre's annual\nstatement, but Civic Centre Commission at a meeting Tuesday night\ninstructed Mr.\nthe meeting.\nCouncil also decided to reiterate\nits request that Mr. Hunter be given\ncertain information concerning ticket sales which he has stated he\nrequires in order to complete his\naudit of Civic Centre books for 1950.\nCouncil took the stand, that tha\nCivic Centre had defied it in ordering the new refrigeration pipes,\nwhich would cost $24,000 installed.\nAn expenditure of that amount, it\nwas pointed out, cannot be undertaken unless approved of in estimates, as required by the Civic\nCentre Administration Bylaw.\nThe estimated cost of $24,000 is\ncontained in the Civic Centre estimates in a sum of $48,000 of estimated expenditure over revenue.\nCouncil feels that this amount can\nnot be approved at any rate in or-\nBirse *not VattSTd dinar5' \"If \u00b0\u2122I \u00b0* estimates be-\ncause of its size. Such an -expenditure would have to be put ratepayers in the form of a money bylaw.\nCouncil members were unami-\nmous in their decisions, and all attended Aid. S. J. Newell.\nStone Has Smallpox\nWESTERN SECTOR, Korea, Mar.\n28 (CP) \u2014 Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone commander of the Princess Patricias in\nKorea, has been evacuated to Japan\nsuffering from smallpox. Maj.\nHenry Tighe of Victoria. B.C., has\ntaken over command of the battalion.\nRAILWAYS ASK HIGHER\nRATES ON FISH\nOTTAWA, March 28 (CP) \u2014 The\nrailways asked the Board of Transport Commissioners today to let\nthem put into effect higher express\nrates on fish that have been held up\nby the Board more than two years.\nThe Canadian National Railways\nand the Canadian Pacific Railway\nmoved for dismissal of complaints\nagainst the proposed new rales, and\nthe question was under argument\nby counsel as the Board adjourned\nhearings until tomorrow.\nChifley Opens\nElection Campaign\nSYDNEY, Australia, March 23\n(CP) \u2014 Labor Party leader Joseph\nB. Chifley fired the opening gun in\nAustralia's general election tonight\ncharging the present government is\nresponsible for \"disastrous inflation.\"\nThe former prime minister, whose\nLabor Government fell in the 1949\nelections, promised he wouid take\nevery measure necessary to halt inflation if re-elected.\nHis opponent, Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies, leader of a Liberal-\nCountry Party coalition, wilKout-\nline his policies in Melbourne next\nTuesday. Elections are set for\nApril 28.\n(jLJaisk. r^w&k.\nWednesday:   \u2022\nNelson,\nzero.\n.45   below\nOver 30,000 Join\nParent-Teachers\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 28 (CP)\n\u2014A membership of over 30,000 in\n400 local Parent-Teacher Associations in British Columbia was reported today by Mrs. Ernest Evans\nof Victoria in her president's address at opening of the 29th annual\nconvention.\nAssociations had contributed over\nhalf a million dollars to school\nequipment in five years.\nREMANDED ON CHARGE\nOF UPGRADING MEAT\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP) -\nThe Vancouver branch of Swift\nCanadian Co., Ltd., was remanded\none week in police court today on\nthree charges of upgrading meat\nOne charge is that the company\nsold a Vancouver firm meat graded\nas B short loins, which had previously been graded1 as grade C.\nAnd in This Corner \u2014\nLGNDON, March 28 (CP)\u2014Eager house-hunters sat up and took\nnotice when an' advertisement appeared in the Church Times, offering\nthree unfurnished rooms in a quiet country rectory for the unbelievable rent of 7s 6d (about $1.10) a week.\nBut there was a catch in it.\nInquirers were told the premises were without bath or electricity.\nThere was also a stipulation that the successful bidder would agree\nto conduct the 10 a.m. Sunday School service every week.\nPROVIDENCE. R.I., March 28 (AP)\u2014A nonchalant gunman walked Into Serpa's bar Tuesday night, ordered a beer, drank It, punched\na gun Into the bartender's side and took $37 from him.\nThen Ignoring two other customers who were unaware of what\nwas going on, he ordered another beer and drank It leisurely before\nhe walked out.\nHe didn't pay for either beer.\nLONDON. March 28 (AP)\u2014It took just 90 minutes for 34 women\nto make speeches at an Anglo-American Club dinner here Tuesday\nnight.\nIt was a gathering of Pilot International, an organization of\nbusiness and professional women. ,\nThe final speaker was Mrs. Mary Addie Hubbard of Port Lavaca,\nTexas, who wound up with:\n\"Of course, women don't talk too much. They don't talk any\nmore than men. And they don't gossip any more.\"\nPolice In Frankfort, Kentucky, are looking for a man who escaped\nfrom the local gaol three times within a month. He has a tattooed\nmessage on his chest. It says: \"Honesty is the best policy.\"\n LAST TIMES TONIGHT \u2014 Complete Shows'7:00 \u25a0 8:39\nCIVIC\ni_a_a8aj_aa_-afla\nSTARTS  FRIDAY \u2014\nA fiery reqhoad\u2014an action  loving cowboy\u2014a sharp-shooting\nsecret agent \u2014  All   In\n\"THE REDHEAD AND THE COWBOY\"\nwith\nGlenn Ford\u2014Edmund O'Brien\u2014Rhonda Fleming\nAsit for      rg\nP wm\nSCOTCH  WHISKY\nOlllllltd,    Blended    and    Bolll.d    In    5\u00abollond     ,,,\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\n. Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n2\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951\nAvoid Nelson-Nelway, Salmo-Trail\nRoads, Drivers Warned; Mud 'Heavy'\nMotorists in the Nelson district\nwere advised Wednesday to travel\non the highway South of Nelson\nand from Salmo to Trail only if\nabsolutely necessary if they want\nto avoid difficulties.\n\"This was the warning given by\nDivisional Engineer, H. T. Miard of\nthe Provincial Public Works Department.\nMr. Miard described the Nelson-\nNelway Highway as \"very bad\"\n-with the exception of the paved\nsections which were in good shape.\nMud conditions on some sections\nof the highway and on the Salmo-\nTrail stretch were '.'very heavy.\"\nCrews have been working at top\nspeed gravelling muddy sections\nand doing everything possible to\ncope with the situation.\nTravel along the highway South\nof Nelson has been slowed to\npractically a snail's pace because\nof mud potholes, and general\nroughness. Worst conditions pre.\nvailed 2_ miles South of Nelson\nand at sections five and ten miles\nSouth of Salmo.\nOn the North Shore the road\nfrom Nelson to Balfour was said\nto be rough at some sections while\nfrom Balfour to Cranbrook conditions were described as fair.\nTraffic was getting through the\nCascade    between.   Rossland    and\n^^^\nPRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 29-30-31\nShoulder,\nLb. \t\nor Roast.\nLb. \t\nit Pork Ov\u00a9n Roast\n^ Pork Loin Chops\n*\n*\nit Cross Rib Roasts\ni Veal Patties ri\u2014\nit Veal Rib Stew gfet 45\nit Bacon E\nit Sausage\nGround Beef ^-^^\t\nBlade Roasts Kd^B_  \t\nRed Brand Beef.\n58'\n65'\n62'\n65*\n72'\n65'\nSmall links.\nLb.\t\n35'\n55'\nGROCERY DEPARTMENT\nBlue Bonnet.\nWith coupon, lb.\nWild Rose.\n3'\/2-lb. bag\nit Margarine\nit Pastry Flour\nit Beans & Carrots\nit Pork & Beans\nit Rice Deal\n35<\n29<\nMixed. Aylmer. _\/_\u00a3\n15 oz. tin     ID\nLynn Valley.\n15 oz. tins'...\n2 lbs, Brown Rice\n1 tin Cooked Rice FREE\n2for25'\n44'\nI lb. carton.\nEach  \t\nCrisp.\nLb.   1\nFRUITS & VEGETABLES\nit Tomatoes\nit Celery\nit Cabbage\nit Oranges\nit Onions\nHew.\nLb.   .\n344's. \u2022\nDoz.   ...\nDry.\nLb.\n29'\n19'\n19'\n35'\n_6*\nFOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION \u2014PHONE 1177-8\nFree delivery on orders of $3.00 or over\nFairway Market\nPhone 1177    -    MEATS, GROCERIES    -    Free Dellv.ry\nGrand Forks although mud was\nalso thick and deep. The Rossland-\nTrail road was in fair shape, but\nwas badly broken up In spots.\nFrom Trail to Castlegar the highway was fair except for a section\nalong the Genelle bluffs where\nmotorists were warned to be\ncautious.\nMotorists travelling to Spokane\nwere advised to take the route\nover the Cascades and across the\nborder at Laurier rather than\ntackle travel on the Salmo-Nelway\nhighway.\n2nd Nelson Scouts\nHold InvesHtare,\nReaffirmation\nAn Investiture and Reaffirmation\nceremony was held by the 2nd Nelson Scout Troop at Scout Hall TueS'\nday night.\nAll previously invested Scouts\nlook their oath of Scouting, promising on their honor \"to do their duty\nto God, to help other people at all\ntimes, to obey Scout laws.\"\nThose taking part in the reaffirmation ceremony were Troop Leader Richard Mason; Patrol Leaders,\nAndy Miller, Harvey Floury, Ernest\nMason and Bill Ramsden; Scouts,\nBob Byres, Holgar Larrson, Ron\nGoodman and Larry Miller.\nAngus Davis was invested as a\nScout and welcomed' into the 2nd\nNelson Troop by gorup committee\nmember W. Thompson who also\nlave a short talk on the history of\n'he 2nd Nelson Troop.\nIn charge of the Reaffirmation\n\u25a0ind Investiture ceremony was\nScoutmaster Gordon Pickard, aided\nby Assistant Scoutmasters Earl\nMason and Tom Scales.\nMemberfs of the troop wrote their\nexams for their Leatherworker'.\nT eatherworker's badge which was\ninstructed by Mrs. A. Miller. All\nScouts taking the exam passed.\nThe Weather\nRain is general along the B.C.\ncoast associated with a weather system just off the coast. Thin cloudiness covers the interior while scat-,\ntered reports of showers have been\nreceived from the Northern sections\nof the province.\nIn spite of the cloudiness and\nrain Wednesday, was a mild one\nover the 'entire province with afternoon temperatures generally in\nthe high forties or low fifties. Top\nhonours were taken by Hope in the\nFraser Valley with a high of 88\ndegrees.\nFor Thursday showery conditions\nwill spread into the interior as the\nweather system moves inland.\nAlong the, coast freshing Westerly\nwinds and clearing skies are expected in the wake of the disturbance.\nNelson     25   54   \u2014\nToronto       33   48    \u2014\nPort Arthur     32   43    \u2014\nBrandon     28.36   \u2014\u2022\nRegina    19   33   \u2014\nSaskatoon    ,    17   36    \u2014\nMedicine Hat     21   43    \u2014\nLethbridge       22   46    \u2014\nCalgary     21   44    \u2014\nEdmonton       24   44    \u2014\nKamloops     29   52   \u2014\nPenticton    25   53    \u2014\nVictoria       39   53 . \u2014\nKimberley    14   45   \u2014\nCrescent Valley    18   53    \u2014\nKaslo    24   47    \u2014\nSpokane     29   56    \u2014\nU.B.C. Official\nTo Attend\nJoint Gathering\nDr. G. C. Andrew of Vancouver\nis expected to attend the Castlegar\ngathering Friday night i i which\nDoukhobors a-id their Canadian\nneighbors will particlp. .'.e.  .\nDr. Andrew is Executive Assistant\nto Dr. N. A, M. McKenzle, President of University of British CO'\nlumbia, and is acting on the Doukhobor Consultative Committee.\nJohn Stoochnoff, secretary of the\nBrilliant Yoing Peoples, said Wednesday word had been received tha*\nDr. Andrew planned to attend the\ngathering, one of a series being held\nin the district.\nMrs. M. McLean,\nTrail, Dies\nROSSLAND, B.C., March 28\u2014A'\nresident of Trail for the past 26\nyears and formerly of Rossland,\nMrs, Margaret Alice McLean died\nsuddenly in Mater Misericordise\nHospital here Tuesday. She was 78.\nBorn near Mapleton, Iowa, in\nSeptember, 1872, Mrs. McLean resided at Chase, B.C., for many years\nbefore coming to Rossland about\n28 years ago. She lived here for\nonly a short time, later moving to\nBirchbank and Nelson before settling, in Trail were she had made\nher home since 1925. Her husband,\nVictor McLean, predeceased her 23\nyears ago.\n\u25a0She is survived by three sons,\nHarry L. of Trail, Robert M. of\nVancouver, and Gordon at Hope;\nthree daughters, Mrs. Peter Lalonde in Rossland, Mrs. J. A. Gran-\nstrom\/and Mrs. W. E. Watson, both\nin Trail; one' sister, Mrs. C. Erie-\nwine, at Mapleton, 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.\nFuneral services will be held in\nTrail and the body wijl be forwarded to Chase for burial.\nMISS B. HAYDEN\nCARRIED TO REST\nROSSLAND, B.C., March 28 \u2014\nMany friends and oldtimers paid\nfinal respect to Miss Bessie Hayden at funeral services held from\nSt. Andrew's United Church here\nWednesday afternoon. \"A former\nNelson nurse and native of Rossland. Miss Hayden died at Tran-\nquille Friday at the age of 41 years.\nRev. T. B. McMillan officiated\nat the service. There were many\nlovely floral tributes..\nThe large congregation sang two\nhymns, \"O' Love That Wilt Not Let\nMe Go\", and \"All the Way My\nSaviour Leads Me\". Organist was\nMrs. E. Jamieson.\n\u25a0 Pallbearers who carried Miss\nHayden to her resting place in\nMountain View Cemetery included\nMayor J. R. Corner, H. F. Allan,\nL. Treveson, Henry Singer, Cyril\nBacon and Robert Donaldson.\nTO BOND CIVIC CENTRE EMPLOYEES\nThe Civic Centre Commission\nhas passed a recommendation that\nfidelity bonds be taken out on\nCivic Centre employees.. _\nManager Archie Birse and assistant manager Jack Morgan will be\nbonded for $5000 each and the\ncashiers  $500  each.\nAlthough this is a new departure\nas far as the Civic Centre was concerned, the Commission: felt it\nshould be done as a matter of usual\nbusiness practice.\nThree-year rates on a $5000 bond\nare $37.50 and on a $500 indemnity $6.\nFOR A QUALITY WHISKY\nI 0\n,'. I'M\nSPECIAL SELECTED\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nFLOORS ARE.\nBRIGHTER\nWITH LESS\nWORK AND |\nI SAVE\n[WHEN I BUY.\nHAWES'\nilea\na\\Wf flNlST\n\\ HOOK WAX\n' Momr can but\n_49\u00ab>\nHAWES'\npaste FLOOR  WAX\n**3?fci_w\u00bb\nAT THE BAY\nPRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. - FRI. - SAT.\nSALAD DRESSING j^^ 49*\nTOMATO CATSUP _ff botu,2to 49*\n 64*\nEMe Local, Cartoned;\nCV3V3 Large; rj02en \t\nFORT\nCARRY\nCOFFEE\nFort Garry Coffee\nYellow Label\n\"The Perfect Coffee\"\n3 lb. pkg. $2.76\nCORN FLAKES 8\u2122k*g, 2 for 29*\nWAX PAPERK-ror .   32*\nTEA BAGS 58$ %>$\u2022 Y8Uow Label; 930\nORANGES iriU 2 do, 75*\nGRAPEFRUIT \u00bb* \u00ab\u00ab 3for35*\nNEW POTATOES gf^ 8*\nmoom*oiwtriD an hat i\u00abra\nGENERAL ELECTRIC\nAUTOMATIC\nSTEAM IRONS\nIrons dry or with steam\n$24.50\nSMITH\nELECTRIC\nPhone 258, 645 Baker St.\nNew;\nSpring Dresses\nin the latest\nSpring Styles and Colors\nSizes 11 to 48\nf Priced From\n$4.95 to $22.50\n,   ALSO '\nNew\nSpring Hats\nin felts and straws\nPriced From\n$4.95 to $10.50\n449 BAKER ST.\nFashion Shoppe\nPHONE 874\nj|)!(W Your Home Is\nYour Castle\nAnd to keep it in\ngood repair is to\nyour advantage. So\nwhy not come in to\nour store and have a\ngood look at our\ncomplete stock of\nhome requirements\nSpring Is Just Around the\nCorner-'Order Material NOW\nGYPR0C\nFIREPROOF\nWALLBOARD\n\u2022!\u00bb\", 4x6 sheets. C .  KA\nEach    ?*\u25a0\u00bb\u00ab\n%\", 4x7 sheets. Cf 7B\nEach   ?*.#\u00bb\nlich4*8..811^: $2.00\n%\", 4x9 sheets. *_> 4.\nEach  :.... ?*i*3\nCRACK FIX\nJust Brush  It On\nThe Cracks Are Gone.\nHalf Pinto\nPints \t\n$1.55\n$2.35\nThe Best Way to Fix Those\nUnsightly Cracks in Walls.\nGyproc Is easy to  handle\nand orect; cuts and nails\nJust like lumber; Is fireproof, permanent and sanitary\".\nLet Us Quota You.\n%', 4x10 sheets. C? 50\nEach         ;pfci\u00ab\u00bbV\nGYPROC LATH\n*\", 16\"x48\" sfieets <M TJ\n6 sheets to bdle.    #*\u2022\u00ab*\nGYPROC SHEATHING\n__ch2'_Lah!!te:... $1-05\nGYPROC\nWOOL\n.   INSULATION\n8peclal paper enclosed both sides\nfor easy handling. A sound Investment that pays big dividends\u2014year\nround comfort. Thick Insulation.\n$4.20\n$3.60\n2\" balls, 15\"x48\".\n60 sq. ft., carton .....\n3\" batts, 15\"x48\".\nJUST ARRIVED \u2014 ANOTHER CARLOAD OF\nDOMINION RIBBED ALUMINUM\nNew beauty and permanence for your building.\nRibbed aluminum roofing and siding.\n26\"x6', 7', 8', 9', 10' sheets. Per sq\t\n$18.25\nPERMANENT \u2014 LIGHT \u2014 8PEEDY INSTALLATION\nREFLECTS SUNLIGHT - USEFUL  EVERYWHERE\nJUST ARRIVED \u2014 Another Carload of\nVITRIFIED PIPE and FLUE LININGS\n65*\n85*\n8\"x8\" Vitrified Flue Lining, per foot\t\n8\"xl2\" Vitrified Flue Lining, per foot ...\t\n4\" Vitrified Pipe, 3' lengths, per foot  37'\/l*\n4\" Vitrified Pipe, '\/s bends, each  $1.40\n4\" Vitrified Pipe, Va bends, each $1.40\n4\" Vitrified Pipe, Y'l, each $1.50\n4\" Vitrified Pipe, T's, each r $1.50\nBest Anywhere\nBRICKS\nKiln Run Redeliffe Bricks,\nPer M   $55.00\nNo. 1 Pressed Bricks, Redeliffe, per M   $60.00\nPfimice Flue Lining,\n8'l'x8\"x8\", foot-  65*\n8\"xl2\"x8\", foot\n85*\nSYLVACORD \u2014 Embossed Plywood\nAn Inexpensive decorative plywood with a cord-like surface that\nconceals joints easily. A rich appearance at low cost.\n $6.56\n$5.76\n>\/i\" thick, 4'x8' sheet, select grade\t\n14'' thick, 4'x8' sheet, utility grade \t\nAnd you can get the same SYLVACORD In antique  (toasted)\neffect panels for a natural wood finish.\n>\/t\" antiqued (specify light or dark), 4'x8' sheet  $6.88\nSEE SYLVACORD TODAY AT OUR STORE\nUse the\nPhone\nToday\nBURNS\nLumber Company\n\"Everything lor the Builder\"\n602BokcrSt.   Nelson, B. C.\nOr Write\nDrawer 70\nToday\nmossstsm .'MaiMr*\n . f*\/\nJoyce\nwith\n. TO MATCH    \u25a0\nBASQUE RED\n\u2022 SAILOR BLUE\n\u2022 AIRWAY   GREY\nSold Exclusively By\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\nPhone 895\n553  Baker St.\nHARWELL, England (CP) \u2014 A\nspecial \"grave\" with a double lin\ning of steel has been built at the\nHarwell atomic development sta\ntion. It houses radioactive waste\nthat is too dangerous to be dumped\nat sea.\nNERVOUS?\nOn tUo \"ranged c_\u201eo\" with lumpy nerves? \"liluo,\"\noun't. slcun? Nervous hoadacli.s, JiiillKasllrinV Cliecr\nupi Tlioiiaamls, nervous over weuk condition duo\ni. Osirex liclpcd them e\ntailed. Snfe, no doiio. Introilnctory or \"set-ac-\nquiiliiled\" Blue only OOfi Try Osirox Tonic Tablet,\nfor culm, cliccriul nerves, more reattul sleep, new\nviilili, this very day At all 4niK r.turcx\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 \u2014 3\nCreston Plans Big Doings for\n60th Anniversary May 17,18,19\nJ.T.McCullough,\nLong Time of\nE. Kootenay Dies\nCRANBROOK, B. C, March 28\u2014\nLongtime logging scaler and camp\ncook in this district, James Thomas\nMcCullough, who has lived at the\nByng Hotel since retirement, died\nat the hospital. He was born 71\nyears ago in Ontario, came here\nabout' 1906, enlisted for the First\nWorld War and following overseas\nservice resumed work here.\nHe is survived by a brother,\nFrank, at Erin, Ont,\nBurial in the. Returned Soldiers\nCemetery followed funeral services\nWednesday.\nREAD  THE   CLASSIFIED   DAILY\nwmm\nMARSHALL\nfc*f-ra?i:fr_-i\nMARSHALL- WELLS\nPAINTS - VARNISHES \u2022   ENAMELS\nAT ALL MARSHALL-WELLS DEALERS\nCBESTON, B.C., March 28\u2014This is Creston's big year.\nIt is quite a thing when a town attains its sixtieth birthday;\nit calls for a celebration. This is Creston's opportunity and\nshe is making the best of it.\nNothing is being spared to satisfy the several thousand\nvisitors expected for the three-day celebration to commemorate her founding in 1891,\nSalmo Thwarted\nIn Efforts For\nHousing Project\nSALMO, B.C., March 28 \u2014 Hopes\nfor a house-building project for\nSalmo have been dampened.\nThe Salmo Village Commissioners\nhave been told by an official of\nCentral Mortgage and Housing Corporation in Victoria that there is\nlittle chance of Salmo getting a\nbatch of new homes. Shortage of\nmaterial was blamed.\nThe Commissioners, who have\nbeen promoting the scheme with\nSalmo Board of Trade, will continue\nto press for it, however. \"We're\ngoing to keep up our fight,\" Commissioner E. J. Avery said Wednesday.\nBrother of Denver\nMan Dies in Spokane\nNEW DENVER, B. C, March 28-\nJoseph Landreville received word\nof the death of his youngest\nbrother, Louis Landreville, who\npassed away in Spokane March 23\nat the age of 52 years\nFuneral services were in Spokane.\nHe is survived by one daughter\nin Mursing, Mich. His wife predeceased him three months ago.\nFINED FOR SPEEDING\nEdward F. Guenard of Nelson\nwas fined $20 by Magistrate William Brown in City Police Court\nTuesday when he pleaded guilty to\nexceeding the 30 m.p.h. speed limit\noh Nelson Avenue March 18.\nEXPORT\nCANADA'S   FINEST\nCIGARETTE\nThe Lions Club is spearheading\nthe show which is being run in conjunction with the 10th Annual Blossom Festival on May 17-18-19.\nChairmen of the various committees are:\nGeneral Chairman\u2014Fred Martello, pioneers\u2014Alan Speers, queens-\nWalt Marchbank, parade\u2014Herb\nLegg, midway \u2014 Gordon Thorpe,\npublicity\u2014Richard Hood, public relation\u2014Dr. W. Fraser, folk dancing\n\u2014Herb Dodd, sports\u2014Des Truscott,\ntreasurer\u2014George Barber.\nAssisting organizations are:\nKnnjhts of 'Pythias, Canadian\nLegion, Women's Auxiliary, Kiwanis Club, I.O.D.E., Parent Teachers Association, Odd Fellows, Creston and District Women's Institute,\nEagles, Canadian Legion.\nR. Roebuck will arrange for fireworks displays.\nBEARDS FLOURISH\nAlready, Dr. Fraser has made\nquite an impression by creation of\na \"gay 90's\" atmosphere in town.\nBeards and lumber-jack shjrts are\nquite the thing and it is expected\nthat by mid-May the picture should\nbe complete with respect to clothes,\nstore fronts, buildings, and customs.\n'MILE OF  FLOATS\nAccording to Parade Chairman\nHerb Legg, all past parades should\nbe surpassed by this year's show. He\nhas already lined up four outside\nbands for the mile of floats, a large\nsection which is to be devoted to\nportrayal of the district's past.\nThe Legion members are lining\nup a special color party. The \"belle\nof the ninties\" will have a prominent place along with many of the\nother pioneers and the Blossom\nFestival Queen.\nAn Innovation this year It the\nfolk dancing competition which\nis to become an annual event.\nAlready, a number of dancing\ngroups have entered with more\ngroups assured from Trail, Windermere, Sandpolnt, Cranbrook\nand Kimberley.\nDIGNITARIES\nThursday is \"Pioneer Day\" with a\nregistration of all pioneers both\nlocal and visitors. The schedule calls\nfor an afternoon tea and the evening will see them honored at a banquet in the high school where Hon.\nJames Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, will be an honored guest.\nA number of provincial dignitaries\nas well as district leaders will be\npresent.\nSquare dancing and reels will\ntake precedence at the old-time\ndance later in the evening. No birthday would be complete without a\ndisplay of fireworks.\nThe museum of special relics and\nold time mementoes . will be of\nspecial interest to both young and\nold. It will be open for the entire\nthree day's of festivities.\ntTfiis advertisement is not publish'ed or 'displayed by the Liquor Control Board Or\nby the Government of British Columbia.\n8\nRoad Restrictions\nSet in East\n[oofenay Towns\nCRANBROOK, B.C., March 28-\nDefrost of ground started with the\nwarm Easter weekend which put\nhighway and street motor traffic regulations into effect throughout the district until further notice.\nHighway speed limit of 25 miles\nwas set, with gross weight of trucks\nthree-fourths normal allowance, and\nload limit one half.\nCranbrook city put additional restrictions of loads to under one ton,\nexcept.on arterial highway and a\nfew other specific streets. In Kimberley city regulations will conform with highway rulings.\nRegulations became effective\nEaster Monday. Several heaves have\ndeveloped on surfaced roads.\nEdna M. McPhee\nDies at Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C., March 28-\nWell known here since 1910, Edna\nMyrtle McPhee died in the hospi\ntal Sunday. She was secretary for\nthe B. C. Forest Branch here in the\nearly days, office staff member of\n'B. C. Spruce Mills Ltd. at Lum-\nberton and since then has farmed\non the St. Mary's River near here\nuntil her farm was burned a few\nyears ago. She was born 70 years\nago at Mackie Station, Ont.\nShe was last survivor of three\nbrothers and two sisters who came\nhere from Ontario, E.H. McPhee,\nCliff McPhee, Ben McPhee and\nMiss Mary McPhee. Only survivor\nis a sister at Sudbury, Ont. Rev.\nG. A. Affleck officiated at services\nat McPherson Funeral Home Tuesday.\nLAST RITES HELD\nAT NEW DENVER\nFOR SUCO NAKATA\nNEW DENVER, B.C., March 28-\nFuneral service was held in the\nBuddhist Hall at the Orchard,\nMarch 24, for Suco Nakata, 75, of\nNew Denver.\nY. Mayeda officiated and a large\ncongregation were present lo pay\ntheir last respects.\nHe is survived by,his wife Mrs.\nNaka Nalcata at New Denver.\nWomen's Spring Coats\n29*50\nOur selection is complete, our styles up-to-the-minute! Now is the time to shop for your Spring coat.\nDashingly different cuff and pocket treatments and\nflattering colors and materials you'll want to see.\nSizes 10 to 42 !\t\nOthers 19.95 to 55.00\nGlamorous Spring Dresses\nQuality silks and crepes in Spring-time prints and plains.\nNew skirt and neckline treatments to add glamour to\nyour wardrobe, Sizes for Misses and Women.\nS-95\n45 Gauge\nNylon Hose\nBaycrest, Supersilk and Gotham quality hose in     4   Mff\nthe latest Spring shades. Pair       \u2022&\u2022_\/\u00ab}\nWomen's Handbags\nBengaline in green, black, navy, Brown and wine.     %  Ofi\nPriced at      J\u00bbjF\u00ab\u00bb\nWool and Rayon Skirts\nFor a versatile wardrobe\u2014worsted rayons and wools in attractive checks, __ A__\nstripes or plains. Sizes 12 to 20. Each  *\u00bb7j\nWomen's Pullover Sweaters\nShort sleeve Angora and Nylon pullovers in grey, black, fawn and pastel __  ____\nshades. Sizes 32 to 38. Each  9*73\nLace Trimmed Crepe Slips\nLace on top and bottom, and some even have lace straps. Straight or bias sm   _%_>\ncut styles in pink, blue, white or navy. Sizes 32 to 40. Each   _w\u00ab_F9\n\"Gothic\" Bras\nPopular \"Elfin\" style in cotton or satin. Sizes 32 to 38 in medium or f   Af\nfull cup. Each   \u00bb\u00ab7J\nWomen's Headsquares\nPure silk in latest Spring shades. Each       Jl \u2022 \"5\nEarrings and Necklaces\nA  wide  assortment to  choose  from  that  will  add     ft f\nsparkle to your wardrobe. Priced at       \u2122*\nChild's Cotton Anklets\nSizes 4 to 8 Latest Spring colors. Pair        ejz\nMen's Worsted Suits\nTailored from fine quality British woolens; all yarn dyed worsted\nfabrics. Two and three piece suits, single and\ndouble breasted models, piped pockets. Trousers have, pleats and drop loops. Patterns of\nchecks, stripes and weaves. Colors of greys,\nblues and browns. Sizes 36 to 44. Each ..\n59\"\nBaycrest Hats\n12.95\n$5\nChoose your new Spring hat now at the Bay!   Fully lined, all wool\nfelt with leather head-band, bound and plain brims. All wanted Spring     &_*\nshades. Sizes 6% to 7%. Each       ^3\nMen's Gabardine Slacks\nTailored from an all wool and rayon gabardine. Styled with\ndouble pleats, drop loops and zipper closure. Regular pockets.\nWide selection of colors of greys, blues, browns and green.\nSizes 30  to 44.  Pair\t\nNew Washable Sport Shirts\nEasy to wash, comfortable to wear. To match your new Spring wardrobe,\nstyled with two-way collar, button front, two breast pockets and for\ninner or outer wear. Tailored from rayon gabardine in colors of yellow,\n\u25a0white, teal, blue, green, tan. Sizes small, medium and large. Each \t\nTee Shirts\nChoose from a wide variety of fancy stripes or plain shades. Styled\nwith crew neck, short sleeves. Easily washed cotton fabrics. Sizes     1   ^ \u00a3_\nsmall, medium, and large. Each        Ii_i)\nMen's Wool Ankle Hose\nStyled by Penman's, all wqol ankle hose in plain and fancy knit. Treated\nto prevent shrinkage and all fast colors. Elastic knit cuffs. Sizes 10 to 12.     \u00a3 _\nPair \u00ab^ Jl\nMen's Dress Oxfords\nBalmoral and blucher styles. Smooth calf leather uppers. Choice of\nblack or tan. Panolene or leather welled soles. Rubber heels. Widths     _____*\nD and E. Sizes 6_ to 12. Pair  :        7i7)\nBoys' Dress Oxfords\nSturdy calf leather uppers, moccasin vamp style. Hard-wearing welt-     _?___*\ned Neolite soles, rubber heels. Black or brown. Sizes 1 to 8. Pair ....     3*73\nWomen's Style Shoes\nPumps and strap styles; suedes and leathers.\nColors blue, black, tans and cocoa. Cuban and\nhigh heels. Widths AA and B. Sizes iVt to 9.\nPair \t\nTerry Towels\nTeeners' Shoes\n7.95\nby Savage\nSmooth Sahara brown elk leather; tough-wearing\nNeolite soles. Low heels in oxford or loafer styles.     _____*\na a        .-. .,,   ,    ...   -. . ^Va_r^_\na.i.u,.ic ouiw. _uw iiueis jn uxiura or ioa\nWidths AA to B. Sizes 4_ to 10. Pair\nMen's Gladstone Bags\nStrong split grain cowhide leather. Size 24\", with\nWomen's Twin Sets\nWashable tweed plastic covering. Two-piece set\n.24    and 18'   overnight, Large case has three- __ __    _._\u2022\nsuit hangers and side pocket with celanese lining. *_\u25ba.   \u00a3_ A\nColors wine, blue or brown. Set   34IJV\nAn absorbent towel with bright wash-fast stripes.\nEasy  to launder\u2014dry  quickly.  Size  20\"x42\".  Good       JfoO\nselection of colors. Each        \u2022Sr_\u00abr\nHomespun Bedspreads\nDurable,   practical,  yet  good-looking.   Scalloped\nedges all around. Jacquered-woven striped pat- .\ntern or solid colors.  Size  about 80x100 inches. A   Ac\nEach  \u00abl \u2022\" 3\nIndian Blankets\nPopular Indian blankets, combining bright colors\nand real warmth. Neatly hemmed borders with\nreversible   Indian   patterns.   Good   selection   of     A   Otf\ncolors. Size 60x80. Each  .....:     \u25a0\u2022\u2022^^\nWhite Flannelette\nSuftly napped for warmth, firmly woven for long ' _._\u00bb\nwear. Ideal for night-wear, baby clothes, diapers. .CO\n36\" wide. Yard     **W\nPHONES\nDrygoods    49\nReady-to-Wear . 49\nHosiery   49\nGroceries     52\nMen's Wear ........ 2g\n\u2022oteotfrT^S d<\u00bbtt|num\ntNOOWORATM>   \u00bb** HMCV\nSTORE HOURS\nMon., Tues., Thurs.,\nFri. \u2014 9 a.m.-5 p.m.\nWednesday\n9 a.m.-12 noon\nSat \u2014 9 a.m.-6 p.m.\n 4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951\nAdvance Payment Not Compulsory\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP)\u2014\nPayment In advance of new coinsurance rates under hospital insurance is not compulsory\u2014it is\nillegal for hospitals to refuse treatment on financial grounds.\nThis fact was made clear today\nimom\nIPO?     TONITE\nas hospital officials sought to. end\nthe rumors that most Vancouver\nand district institutions would \"demand\" the co-insurance payments\nin advance.\nThe new charges came into effect\nApril 1. Under terms of an amendment to the B.C. Hospital Insurance Act, patients must pay $2 to\n$3.50 per day up to 10 days oh\ntop of their hospital insurance\npremiums.\nThe first airplane flight in the\nBritish Empire was made by J. A. D.\nMcCurdy at Baddeck, N.S., in 1909.\nS&ET\nHONEY:\nAlberta White; 4 lb. tin\nCOFFEE:\nFancy Santos; Lb.\t\n84<\n92*\nCORN:\nCream Style; 20 oz.,\n2_. 41'\nPEANUT BUTTER: 3Q*\nMalkin's Best;  16 oz  ttt-Ssf\nRAISIN COOKIES: 33*\nMcCormick's;  Lb _  ** W\nDUZ: OT*\nGiant pkg., each  _     \" '\nSPIC AND SPAN: 24*\nLarge pkg. each,  T*   \u25a0\nTURNIPS: g      25*\nGood Cookers; _  V lbs.   ****\nCARROTS: 3      ij\u00a3t\nClip-Top, New;  _ v... \u25a0? lbs.   *\u25a0 '**\nORANGES: 2     6W\n344's;     \"doz.   \u00bbB\nAPPLES: 3      27*\nDelicious, Fancy;  \u25a0r lbs.   \u2122 '\n_^_a_3^Ha_-_3ZEI\nVEAL OVEN ROASTS: \u00a3Q*\nEolled; Lb      V W.\nBACON: 30r\nFresh Sliced;  _ lb  W W\nBEEF AND KIDNEY STEW: \u00ab*\nLb.  \u25a0*\u25a0\"*\nVEAL PATTIES: CC*\nLb  ****\nThe Corner Store\n'hone 1108 1224 Stanley St.\nThe Sugar Bowl\nPhone 1370\n902 Josephine St.\nHe's Exotic\u2014-But Mexican Prisoner\nSame Old Goods in New Wrapper\nSleel Shortage\nMay Delay\nGov't. Building\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., March 28 \u2014\nit Byrne, M.P. Kootenay East, has\nannounced that the 1952 Federal estimates include the following appro priations: Kimberley federal\nbuilding, $100,000; Kingsgate customs building, $70,000 and extension\nto Cranbrook building, $50,000.\nDue to the steel shortage it is uncertain when work on these projects will get under way but efforts\nare being made to give priority to\nthe Kimberley building. The city\nhas to find housing for the R.C.M.P.\npersonnel and immediate construction would mean a considerable\nsaving of money.\nThe proposed building in addition to housing the post office,\nwould contain police offices, married quarters for the sergeant, living quarters for four single men,\nUnemployment Insurance Commission offices and custom offices if\nnecessary.\nof\nB.C. Farmers\nSeek Payment\nIn Libby Juice\nPayment in power Instead\ncash is demanded by B.C. Federation of Agriculture for Kootenay\nwater which will feed the giant\nLibby Dam in Montana.\nIn a submission to the International Joint Commission on water\npower, B.C.F.A. said that only by\npayment in power \"will we be\nable to encourage new industry\nin B.C. and have assurance that\nwe will get the power when we\nneed it.\"\nIn the meantime, because distri\nbution facilities are lacking in this\nprovince, the Federation asks the\nright to sell the proposed B.C.\npower allotment back to the United States.\nThe brief pointed out that B.C.\nfruit and vegetable growers are\nnow subject to \"unfair\" tariffs in\ncompetition with U.S. growers and\nthat building of the dam will give\nU.S. competitors additional ad-\nvantages.\nThe brief also reminds, the Commission that U.S. interests have\nopposed the aluminum project in\nB.C. and the St. Lawrence Seaway\nproject on grounds these would\ninjure them( and therefore B.C.F.A.\nfeels justified in speaking for Canadian interests affected by the\nLibby project.\nThe Montana dam will back up\nwaters on the Canadian side, flooding more than 2000 acres of B.C.\nfarmland.\nLatest dodge in the old confidence\ngame \u2014 the Mexican prisoner letter\nracket \u2014 has been aimed at several\ntargets in B.C.\nMen in Natal, Princeton, Greenwood, Fernie and Osoyoos have reported receiving letters from writers who claim to be prisoners serving sentences for bankruptcy in\nMexican jails.\nThe alleged prisoners seek assistance in recovering large caches of\nmoney said to be tied up in American customs houses. The \"prisoners\"\noffer a healthy cut of the proceeds\nfor aid in getting the money which\nis to win their release from prison.\n' The letters which have so far\ncome to light all run to the same\nvein and likely have been written\nby the same person. The plan for\nextorting money is none' too subtle\nbut is carefully detailed to appeal\nto an adventurous person willing to\ntake a few risks for a substantial\nsum of money.\nFEELER\nThe first letter is sent as a' feeler.\nIt briefly outlines the prisoner's\npredicament and is designed to\nplay on the reader's sympathies by\nsuggesting that the future of his in'\nnocent daughter is at stake as well\nas his own future existence.\nThe deal, as outlined In the letter received by one B.C. man,\ncalls for the Intended victim to go\nto Mexico City and pay the embargo on the \"bankrupt's\" possessions, thereby gaining access to\na baggage check which will In\nturn repossess a trunk held In an\nAmerican customs house.\nHe then discloses that the slim\nof $385,000 In American currency\nIs hidden In \"a secret place\" within the trunk, one-third or $140,000\nof which Is to be the dupe's share\n\"In compensation for his trouble.\"\nThe letter is signed only with the\nInitial \"V\" and gives the address of\nan alleged go-between in the \"entire trust\" of the prisoner.\nIf this letter is answered, as it was\nout of curiosity in this case, the vic\ntim Is promptly taken into the man's\nconfidence in a follow-up letter\noutlining ihe plan In detail.\nAlso enclosed Is an authentic-\nlooking court sentence on the bankruptcy and a Mexican newspaper\nclipping which describes his.capture\nby police in an attempted escape\nwith his. \"beautiful 18-year-old\ndaughter.\"\nThe man is here cast as a banker\nwho fled leaving a considerable deficit at his place of business. The\nembezzler (although the term bankrupt is always used) is taken into\ncustody while the innocent daughter is allowed to go free.\nStrengthened by all this \"legal\"\nproof and holding out the added attraction of his beautiful daughter\nas an aide in recovering the money,\nthe man gets down to cases. The embargo will amount to $02,087.40\npesos or the small Sum of $0600 in\nAmerican funds. The trunk must be\nclaimed within 50 days of the sentence or all his possessions will be\nconfiscated, according to the court\norder. '\nLONG WAY FROM HOME\nThe victim is instructed to bring\ncash and go by way of Havana- in\norder to pick up certain documents\nwhich will allow his daughter to\nleave Mexico. He is given the address of a man in Mexico City who\nwill meet him in Havana and help\nhim with the rest of the plan. He\nwill then go to Mexico, there to\njoin the girl and proceed with the\nrecovery of the money.\nPresumably, the sucker gets taken\nin .Havana if he's been gullible\nenough to fall for the bait.\nAlthough this involved scheme\nmay interest a few soft-headed Individuals, there aren't many who\nare likely to have a ready $B600 for\nthe plunge.'\nHavana is a long way from home\nwhen you're broke. If you get one\nof these missiles, the best idea is to\nturn it over to the R.C.M.P.\nAnglican\nGirls Meet\nTrail Today\nTRAI_, B.C., March 28 - Girls\nfrom various parts of the West Kootenay deanery will converge on\nTrail - today for the annual Girls'\nAuxiliary festival in St. Andrew's\nAnglican Church,\nHoly Communion will be celebrated, and the girls will be judged\non various crafts such as shellwork\nand compilation of scrapbooks oh\nthe diocese, and on singing. Each\nGirls' Auxiliary will also present\nplays depicting scenes of the diocese.\nFrom Nelson, six girls will represent St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral\nGirls' Auxiliary, accompanied by\nMrs. Walter Rollerson and Mrs. C.\nH, Hamilton, and 14 will go from\nChurch' of the Redeemer Girls' Auxiliary, with their leader, Mrs. W. J.\nSilverwood and Mrs. L. M, Quance,\nRev. Canon W. J. Silverwood, and\nMrs. Jack Burgess, who will be\npianist.\nBUR I ON DANCt\nHELPS IMPROVE\nSCHOOL GROUNDS\nBURTON, B.C., March 28 - A\nmasquerade dance, sponsored by\nBurton District. Parent-Teaoher\nAssociation, was successful In\nevery way.\nIn the children's group, prizes\nwent to Barbara Marshall, Mel-\nvln Johnson, Jerry Graham and\nM, Matchett, Winners in the\nadult group were Ann Graham,\nMiss Gladys Ward, William Mc-\nNabb, Robert Marshall and\nJames Drummond.\nJudges were Mrs. McDonough\nof Needles, Mrs. Charles Horrey\nof Nakusp and Mrs, James Logan\nof West Arrow Park.\nl-iur_ IbstiOi tut; _ie4i iiurweg-\nian dramatist, started life as a druggist's assistant at the age of 16.\nJames (owier\nIn Salmo 17\nYears, Dies\nJames Cowie, a resident of Salmo\nfor the past 17 years, died in Mount\nSt., Francis Infirmary early Wednesday morning. He was 01 years\nold.\nMr. Cowie was born in Frederic-\nton, New Brunswick, in May, 1860,\nand came to the district 17 years\nago. He was not married and was\na blacksmith by trade.\nHe is survived by a sister, Mrs.\nPeter Campbell of Salmo, and a\nnephew, Beecher Campbell.\nFuneral services will be held in\nNelson.\nNakusp Burns\nMortgage\nOn Fire Truck\nNAKUSP, B.C., March 28-The\nburning of the mortgage Saturday,\nMarch 24, will go down in the annals of history as one of the big\nevents of Nakusp. The event was\nthe burning of the mortgage on the\ntown fire truck.\nThe truck was purchased in 1947\nfor the sum of $3694.37, along with\nfully modern fire fighting equipment including a 300 gallon water\ntank. Today the truck and equipment is valued at $10,000.\nThe Nakusp Board of Trade held\nbonds against the truck valued at\n$170. The fire brigade recently\nvoted $100 towards final payment.\nThe Board of Trade made the final\npayment of $70.\nAt the burning of the mortgage\nceremony Saturday, Al Butt, President of the Board of Trade, congratulated the fire chief and helpers-\nfor the clearing off of the debt and\nthanked all citizens for their part\nin the recent concert, which had\nmade this event possible.\nKen Highland, fire chief, then set\nfire to the mortgage to the cheers of\nthe citizens which had congregated\nat the Cenotaph.\nThe fire truck with all volunteer fire fighters was afterwards\ndriven through the main streets of\ntown.\nsf.\nFORMER WYNNDEL\nMAN WEDS\nIN VANCOUVER\nWYNNDEL, B. C\u201e March ?8 - A\nquiet wedding was solemnized at\nVancouver March 16, when Miss\nAudrey Burroughs, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Burroughs, Clarke\nDrive, Vancouver, became the bride\nof Robert George Eakln elder son of\nMr. and Mrs. R. Eakln of Vancouver and Wynndel, B.C.\nFollowing a honeymoon in the\nStates and Wynndel, the young\ncouple will reside in Vancouver.\nRobert Eakln (Bobby) received his\neducation in Wynndel elementary\nand Creston Valley High Sohool.\nPAUL'S CGIT\nHOLD RECIPE TEA\nSomthing different in the way of\na tea was held in St. Paul's church\nhall Tuesday afternoon. This time\nit was a recipe tea-put on by the\nSt. Paul's C.G.I.T.\nMiss Norrie Cummins was in\ncharge of the tea while, Connie\nCommins and Isabel Stout received\nthe guests.\nAs the guests entered and signed\nthe guest book, they picked up their\ntea cafeteria style and received a\nrecipe with the- purchase of cakes\nand cookies on sale.\nThe hall was decorated with\nbright Spring flowers.\nDuring the afternoon pictures\nwere shown to fhe younger children while the parents enjoyed the\ntea.\ntwo\nNelson District'\nTo Be Represented\nAt Guide Meeting\nNelson district will have\nrepresentatives at the annual provincial Girl Guide convention in\nDuncan today, Friday and Saturday.\nMiss Greta Curwen, district commissioner, as official Nelson district delegate, has left for the Coast\ncity, and Mrs. L. R. Burton, president of, the local association, who is\nat the Coast* on business, will also\nbe aiendjhg the meeting.\nMETAL PRICES\nNEW YORK, March 28 (AP) -\nSpot nonferrous metal prices.'Cop\npep?24\u201e cents a pound, Connecticut\nValley. Lead 17 cents a pounds New\nYork. Zinc 17\u201e ce'rits a pound, East\nSt. Louis. Tin, $1_4 a pound, New\nYork. . \u25a0 <   > \u25a0\ntinted luncheon napkins -\nto grace any table! A different touch that will\nmake   your   luncheon   table  more ' attractive,\ndistinctive.\nSee the Milady Embossed, luncheon size, paper\nnapkins, tinted in a variety of lovely pastels\nto match any colour scheme.\nAt your grocery, drug or department store.\nEconomical   \u2022   laundry Saving \"\"\u2022   Colourful\nR.C.M.P OFFICERS\nTRANSFERRED\nTwo transfers In the Nelson Sub\nDivision of the H.C.M.P. will become effective this week, it was an\nnounced at headquarters in Nelson\nWednesday.\nConstable G. N. Hubbard of the\nTrail detachment will move to\nGreenwood to take charge of that\ndetachment, replacing Constable D.\nG. Rogers who is posted to Nelson.\nConstable Hubbard was a member of the Trail City Police, joining\nth'e Provincial Police one year ago\nwhen that force took over at Trail,\nsubsequently joining the R.C.M.P.\nwhen the present policing system\nwas inaugurated.\nConstable Rogers has^ been at\nGreenwood for the pas? several\nyears. He served in Nelson prior to\nhis last previous posting.\nSERVED IN ARMY\nConstable Hubbard had formerly\nbeen a member of the R.C.M.P.\n1929. He joined the . force in that\nyear at Regina and took basic\ntraining. He came to B.C. to join\nthe provincial force and remained\nin that group until the outbreak of\nthe war when he enlisted and\nserved with the army investigation\nsection.\nj Popularly known as \"King\" Hubbard, he was a member of Emulation Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M.\nMrs. Hubbard will accompany\nher husband to Greenwood.\nCOLORED NAPKINS\nWomen of Moose\nHold Kimberley Tea\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., March 28 -\nWomen of the Moose held a successful tea and sale of home cooking and sewing here under the\nconvenership of Mrs. J. Erickson.\nTea tables were in charge of\nMrs. M, Marusyk, Mrs. M. Olyniuk\nand Mrs. K. Hobden; Mrs. O. Peat-\nson served, Mrs. J..De'an and Mrs.\nJ. Crossley took care of home cooking and Mrs. F., Phenuff, Mrs. A.\nIngebrigtson and Mrs. H. Campbell, the kitchen. Mrs. Erickson\nsold tickets.\nMrs. L. Marcellus\nHonored at\nWynndel Shower\nWYNNDEL, B.C., March 28-A\nmiscellaneous shower was held in\nthe Cooperative Building honoring\nMrs. L. Marcellus (nee Joanne\nJohnson). The gift table was decorated with pink and white streamers.\nThe presentation- was made by\nMrs. R, Uri and suitably acknowledged. Refreshments were i served.\nSandra Lee Spence\nWins Castlegar\nSpeaking Contest\nCASTLEGAR, st.C, March 28 \u2014\nThe Castlegar finals of the sixth\nannual Knights of Pythias public\nspeaking contest held here Was won\nby Sandra Lee Spence of tho Castlegar High School.\nMiss Spence won over three other\nhigh school contestants who all\nspoke on the subject \"Turning\nPoints in History.\" Donna Muirhead\nwas judged second while Harold\nKillough and Shirley Berry were\nthe other two contestants.\nThe winner will now compete in\nthe West Kootenay finals of the international contest sponsored annually by the fraternal organization. District finals will be held in\nNelson during\" April while the winner will travel to Victoria in May\nfor the B.C. finals.\nJudges of the contest were Rev.\nJ. T. Horrlcks, Mrs. R. J. Smales and\nMrs. J. H. Wright while chairman\nwas Veri1. Archdeacon B. A. Resker.\nAfternoon Teas make\nfriendly entertainment\nI*\nW\nSALADA\nTEA\nJ_.WIfl_I_fI_$\nwww mam mam\nCORN\nGrown and\nPacked In B.C. \u25a0\n%w\nCRISP?\n_\nTASTY\u00a3,\ntf-M-M.\nI\nV\nVefihfofy\/*\nALWAYS   FRESH,. %  -YOUR   GROCERS\nM. Vecchio, Once\nOf Fernie, Father\nOf Nelsonite, Dies\nFERNIE, B.C., March 28-Resi-\ndent here for 45 years until his retirement from the Crow's Nest Pass\nCoal Company in 1949, Michele\nVecchio died at Winfield at the age\nof 71 years. Following retirement\nhe moved to the Okanagan. Requiem Mass was celebrated at Kelowna. He was born at Grimaldi,\nItaly.\nHis wife survives him at.Winfield\nand one daughter, i Mrs. Marion\nPorco at Kelowna, and two sons,\nBattiste in Nelson and Albert in\nWinfield.\nOhGee!\nIt. 06ILVIE OATS!\nYou'll find the whole family will enjoy\nVita-B Cereal for breakfast, tool Tlicy\nwill like its rich, outty flavour \u2014 and\nthey need its energy-buildiag Vita-B\nnourishment.  Cooks  io   3   minutes..\nWhen oatmeal looks and tastes\nas good as that, how could it\nbe anything else but Ogilvie\nWhole-Grain Oats?\nOnly the very best of Canada's\nfinest oats are selected by\nOgilvie. The tender grains\nare rolled and toasted\nto perfection by time-\ntested Scottish methods.\nFor more sustaining breakfasts,\nfor crisp cookies, for delicious thrifty\nmeat dishes, buy only quick-cooking''\nOgilvie Whole-Grain Oats.\nListen to your Women's Editor,\nSco your focal newspaper tor tints ond station.\n \"HH\n\"It Pays_to Buy Quality\"\n$cott-McHai_\nS&oei^oit \")HeK.\nAirfilm Brown\nI Calf Dress\nBROGUE OXFORDS\nCompletely   pneumatic  from\n. heel to toe. \u2022\nC and E widths.\n.Sizes 6 to 11.\n$18.95\nANDREW\n& CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nEstablished 1902\nR.\nBRIDE-TO-BE GIVEN\nPARTY AT KIMBERLEY\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., March ,28 \u2014\nMiss Dorrie Bombino of Spokane,\nApril bride-elect, was honored\nwhen Miss Irene Port 'entertained\nhere.\nPink and white tapers flanked a\ncarnation centrepiece on the buffet\nluncheon table. Miss Bombino re-\n'ceived a number of gifts.\nBusiness Women Top List\nOf \"Least Money^Minded\"\nWASHINGTON, March 28 (AP)\nMost  women  are  dopes  when  it\ncomes to handling money.\nSo says Wilma Soss, President of\nthe Federation of women share\nholders, who spends most of her\ntime tryiDg to pound an under\nstanding of dollars and cents into\nthe beads of U. S. females. Says\nshe: -  '\n\"Business women \u2014 even some\nholding top executive jobs\u2014are the\npoorest managers of their own\nmoney, and Ihe most ignorant of\nordinary financial practices,\"\nSince a large slice of the country's\nwealth is heid by women, Miss Soss\nthinks it's time the gals smartened\nup.\nWIDOWS PANNED\nAlmost as inept as the career\nwomen are widows, says she. These\nfall into two classes: Those who\nwant to learn about stocks and in\nvestments and those who leave their\naffairs in 'the hands of others. The\nlatter, says Miss Soss, are easy prey\nto unscrupulous promoters and are\nalmost sure to end up in financial\ndisaster.\nYounger women,  married  and\nunmarried, are the best money\n0^nmhh!i\nB\nUTCHERTERIA\nc_f,;',:,:r'n\"^9?i_.tf-L t-\u2014\nSMOKED PORK JOWLS:\nPer lb\t\nAT\nFRESH AND PICKLED TONGUES:\nPer lb.  . \u2022\n49'\nCORNED BEEF:\nBoned ond rolled. Mild cured. Per lb.\nFRESH PORK HOCKS:\nPer lb.  .   .   \u25a0\t\n69<\n35*\nSHOULDER PORK ROASTS and Steaks:\nPer lb.  :\u25a0\n65*\nBULK LARDt\nPure. Per lb.\n30'\n__\t\nPHONES 527-528\nFREE DELIVERY\nNESCAFI\nCUTS\nCOFFEE COSTS\nas much as\nt\na pound\nEven the 4 or.  jar \u2014 though\ncosting far less \u2014 makes as\nmany cups as a whole\npound of ordinary coffee.\n.The big 12 oz. family size\njar saves even more.\nNo waste with Nescafe \u2014\nyou make just .what you\nuse. No messy grounds.\ni 'Nescafe is specially processed to stay fresh to the\nlast spoonful.\n\u2022Ncwafe (prmioiincrd NE8-CAFAY) ii tlie Mcliwive ruRinlcrcd trndo mark of Ncsfle'a Milk Product!\n(Canada) l.imilwl to dmiirniifc. itmwililble coffM product which is composed of equal parts of _i_ soluble\nCoffee and added ]_re carbojtdratea (dextrine, maltose and dextrose) added solely to protect the Savor.\nmanagers, she says. Usually\nyoung wives are alert and interested in getting the most for their\nmoney. Single women who have\nbeen trained by papa often exhibit a sound understanding of\nfinances.\nThe ones who annoy Miss Soss\nthe most are the \"helpless type\"\u2014\nthe wives who boast they know\nnothing about money, always\nadding proudly:\n\"My husband attends to everything.\" '\nInvermere\nCouple Wed\nINVERMERE, B.C., March 28 \u2014\nChrist Church here was the setting\nfor a pretty wedding when Marjorie\nLaura, eldest daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. Oswald Young of Invermere,\nexchanged marriage vows with William Walker Tegart, son of Mr. and\nMrs. Robert Tegart of Windermere,\nRev. B. G. Hyde officiated at the\nafternoon ceremony. Best man was\nMr. Alan Tegart, brother of the\ngroom. Miss D. K. Bodecker was\norganist.\nGiven in marriage by her father,\nthe bride wore a turquoise blue two-\npeice afternoon-length dress. Her\nshort white veil was fastened into a\ncap effect by tiny flowers, and her\ncorsage was of red rosus arid fern.\nMiss Sylvia Jamieson as maid of\nhonor, wore a powder blue frock\nwith a white net cap. Her corsage\nwas of yellow roses.\nA reception was held at the home\nof the bride's parents. Assisting in\nreceiving were Mrs. Young in a rust\nensemble with matching hat and a\ncorsage of yellow roses and the\nmother of the groom, in a suit of\ncopen blue with black accessories\nand a corsage of red roses.\nA three-tiered wedding cake centered the linen-covered bride's table\nand the toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. Aubrey\nYoung.\nThe newlyweds will reside in\nInvermere.\nLONDON (CP)\u2014While children\nworked unsuspectingly in their\nclassrooms, police surrounded St.\nPaul's school in Stepney and arrested an army deserter hiding in the\nbuilding.\nGG.LT.\nMeet\nToday\nTRAIL, B.C., March 28 \u2014 Canadian Girls in Training of Trail United Church groups will play hostess\nto C.G.I.T. from East and West Kootenay today and Friday during the\nsecond annual C.G.I.T. conference.\nGirls from Grand Forks to Fernie\nwill attend the two-day meet while\nover 50 girls from Trinity and St.\nPaul's United Churches will represent the Nelson groups.\nThe first such meeting of district\ngroups was held in Nelson last year\nand it is hoped to continue holding\nconferences rotating meeting,\ncentres each year.\nRegistration of visitors will be\nfirst on the program Thursday afternoon while Thursday night a par-\ntry will be given by the Trail\nC.G.I.T.\nFriday morning, the girls will be\ntaken on a tour of the Cominco\nplant and the business end of the\nconference will get underway Friday afternoon.\n22 CRAFTS\nLeaders and girls will discuss activities and some 22 different crafts\nundertaken by groups, such as copper work, weaving and clay work.\nActivity discussions will be based\non new projects, sports, world\nfriendship and other subjects. During the craft discussion a special\ngroup may show its hand at making\nsample craft articles,\nA banquet and closing ceremony\nwill wind up the conference Friday\nnight.\n'Mrs. R. H. Boettger will accompany Nelson's C.G.I.T. from St.\nPaul's Church and Miss Carol\nProudfoot and Miss Barbara Brown\nwill make the trip with girls of\nTrinity. Billeting of the visitors is\nbeing looked after by Miss Janet\nBrown, C.G.I.T. leader in Trail.\nIt is hoped to hold the next annual\n'meeting in Kimberley.\nThe European Grand Duchy of\nLuxembourg is only 55 miles long\nand 34 miles wide.\nNews of the Day\nRATES! 30c line, 40e line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\n15%  DISCOUNT ON  ALL OUR\nHANDBAGS. \u2014 FINK'S.\nSpring Tea at First Presbyterian\nChurch Friday, March 30.\nIf it's worth owning, it's worth\ninsuring. See BLACKWOOD AGCY\nELECTROLUX SALES - SERVICE\nPHONE NELSON 1108 OR 563\nH BUTTERFIELD can't fix It,\nthrow it away. Prompt service on\nwatch work; fully guaranteed,\nSteel sinks now in the following\nsizes, 14x20, 16x24, 18x24 and 18x30,\nin   double   compartments.   Order\nnow, the- supply is limited.\nMc & Mc (NEL80N) LTD.\nWINDOW GLASS\nWe  have  a  complete  range of\nstandard.sizes in single and double\nstrength. We can cut to your individual requirements.\nT. H. WATER8 - CO. LTD.\n101 Hall St.      Nelson,      Phone 156\nWANTED \u2014 CLEAN   COTTON\nRAGS 12c PER LB.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable repairs\nat moderate prices.\nAnytime is the right time to glad-\nJen her heart with a box of candy.\nStop in today at VALENTINE'S.\nC.C.M. bicycle, good as new.\nStandard size, balloon tires; accessories included. Phone 915-X.\nHousehold Sandpaper\u201420 assorted sheets \u2014 pkg. 10c.\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\nYOU CAN BUY 2 PAIRS OF\nSHOES FOR AS \"LOW A8 $2,9?\nAT FINK'8  1   CENT SALE.\nJeans are just right for the holidays. All sizes for girls and boys at\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP.\n\"THE   BISHOP   MISBEHAVE8\"\nCAPITOL THEATRE\nAPRIL 5 AND 6.\nCowboy King Pants. Waist sizes-\nfrom 29\" to 36\" \u2014 $4.75 \u2014 at\nWADES'.\nBoys' smart gabardine raincoats,\nsizes 4 to 10 years\u2014$12.75.\nTHE CHILDREN'8 8HOP.\nA wide array of remnants still\non sale at\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nField   Daffodils   now   in   stock,\nfresh shipments daily. Phone 962.\nCOVENTRYS'  FLOWER  SHOP\nBUY 2 PAIRS OF 8HOE8 FOR\nTHE PRICE OF ONE PAIR AT\nFINK'S  1   CENT  SALE.\nJOYMAKERS whist, modern and\nold-time dance. Cards 8:15; Dance\n11:00. Regular prices. Everybody\nwelcome.\nIF YOU WANT 8MARTER 8HOES\nFOR NATURAL WALKING, BUY\nNATURAL BRIDGE SHOES AT\nFINK'S. \u2014 $15.00 PAIR.\nManure forks, spading forks,\nshovels, rakes, hoes, steel'- tray\nwheelbarrows, mattocks and picks,\netc. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nPoultry netting in all standard\nheights. Bantam fencing, 4 and 5\nfoot. Barbed wire, 4 point, 14 gauge\nwire. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nWATCH REPAIRING\nIS A JOB FOR EXPERTS\nOur Work assures your Satisfaction\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\n491 Baker Street\nTHERE WILL BE FUN FOR\nYOUNG AND OLD AT THE\u2014\nKIWANIS SPRING FROLIC\nON FRI. APRIL 6TH. CIVIC CENTRE.   DRE88   INFORMAI NOV\nELTY    DANCES    AND    PRIZES\nADM. $1.50 PER COUPLE.\nSPECIAL\n2-pce. Lounge Suite, covered in\nrich velour, green or wine. Regular\n$168.50. Priced to-clear at $139.50.\nWe buy and'sell new and used\nfurniture and antiques.\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nPHONE 1660       413 HALL ST.\nNelson\nSocial.\n... By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nO Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Apple-\nyard, Terrace Apartments, have returned from over three and a half\nmonths spent in Southern California, mostly in La Jolia.\n. \u2022 Dr. and Mrs. H. Graeme\nSteed, 610 Mill Street, were among\nNelsonites spending the holiday\nweekend in Spokane. They were\naccompanied home by the doctor's\nbrother, Jack Steed, who attends\nnormal school in Victoria and who\nwill be spending the month of\nApril here.\n\u2022 Miss Shelagh Hopwood, Fair-\nview, is in Vancouver as a delegate\nto Teen Town convention.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. O. Rose, Vernon\nStreet, has had as weekend guest\nMrs. A. Major of Procter, who returned yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, who has\nbeen a patient in Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital, has recovered\nsufficiently to return to her home\non Innes Street.\n\u2022 Mrs. K. A. Mason, 618 Victoria Street, has left to spend a\nfortnight in Datilphin, Man., at the\nhome of Mr. and, Mrs. F. Banks.\n\u2022 Clifford Knowles of the Provincial Welfare Department, has-\nreturned from the Okanagan district where he spent the past ten\ndays.\n\u2022 In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don\nStevens, the proud expectants of\nthe Heavenly event, were honor\nguests,.recently at an appropriate\nshower given by 'H. E. Ferguson\nand F. H. Wheeler at their Willow\nPoint home. \/\n\u2022 The home of Mr. and Mrs.\nWilliam Ramsay, Kootenay Street,\npresented a jolly scene Saturday\nevening prior to the dance, when\nmembers of the Nelson Badminton\nClub Players Committee were hosts\nat a pot-luck buffet supper in honor\nof Spokane and Chilliwack players.\n\u2022 Miss Lyvonne Johnson, who\nattends normal school in Victoria,\nis spending her Easter vacation in\nNelson.\n\u2022 Miss Lois Whimster and Miss\nDolores Smith, who were bridesmaids at the Neville-Wood wedding\nSaturday, have returned to Vancouver. They were guest of their\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith,\nrespectively.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. M. Hampshire of\nFairview is a patient, in Kootenay\nLake General Hospital for a few\ndays.\n\u2022 Miss Beatrice Robins and\nMiss Vi DeLucrezio spent the\nEaster weekend in Spokane.\n\u2022 Miss Rita Scott, who attends\nnormal school in Victoria, is spending the holiday at the home of her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott,\n705 Robson Street.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Muraro\nand their son and daughter, John\nand Silvia, of Kimberley,. who\nspent the past weekend at the home\nof Mr. Muraro's mother, Mrs. C,\nMuraro, Granite Road, also visiting his brother-in-law and sister,\nMr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon and\nfriends in Trail, left yesterday for\nhome. They were accompanied as\nfar as Nelson by their elder son,\nTheodore, who has since left with\nthree other contestants from \"Kimberley to take part in the* badminton tournament in Vancouver.\"\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. A. Bell of Nelson\nwish to announce the engagement\nof their youngest daughter, Anna\nDoreen to John Christopher, eldest\nson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haryett of\nToronto. The wedding to take place\nApril 19th in the Rectory of Cathedral of Mary Immaculate.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951\u2014 5\nTHE CANADIAN BANK OF\nCOMMERCE is pleased to announce that the two-days-a-week\nservice which they have been providing at Salmo will shortly be\nplaced on a daily, basis with Mr.\nD. W. M. Cooper as officer in\ncharge under the supervision of\nthe Nelson Manager.\nFUNERAL  NOTICE\nFuneral services for the late\nJames Cowie of Salmo will be\nheld from the Thompson Funeral\nHome at Nelson Friday at 1:30 p.m.\nRev. Allan Dixon of Trinity United\nChurch will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial\nPark.       ..->..-  t\nSANDWICHES\nBetter with\n. NEW RECIPE\n. MORE VEGETABLES\n. RICH BEEF STOCK\nM. made with rkh,mnml\u00bb\u00abi &\u00a3*$\nAYLMEI1\nVEGETABLE\nSOUP\nYOUR FAMILY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY   \"\u00bbw\nBride Wears Organdie, Lace\nAt Fleming-McCallum Rites\nThe bride's brother-in-law read the wedding vows at the\nmarriage in Penticton United Church of Isla Florence,\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. B. McCallum of Penticton, and\nRobert Elman Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fleming\nof Nelson. ' \t\nThe bride' is a teacher at the\nelementary school at Oliver, and\nthe groom is on the staff of the\nOliver High School.\nThe bride's choice for a floor-\nlength wedding gown was white organdie and lace. Her three-quarter\nlength veil cascaded from a white\nflower wreath, and she carried a\nbouquet of gardenias and lily of\nthe valley. Her turquoise pendant\nwas a gift from the groom.\nMrs. R. M. Warne of Westview\nher sister, was in light green corded\nsilk as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Techy\nof Vancouver, in pale green nylon\nover daffodil taffeta, and Miss Dorothy Knight of North Vancouver\nin copper tan nylon over apricot\ntaffeta. Mrs. Warne had a small hat\nand the bridesmaids wore flowers\nin their hair, and all wore matching\ngloves. The matron of honor carried\nlavender stocks, pink carnations and\nyellow tulips, and the bridesmaids\nheld identical bouquets of French\nIrish, white carnations, yellow tulips and heather.\nBest man was A. J. Longmore of\nOliver, and Mr. Clive Fleming of\nNelson, the groom's brother, and\nMr. Laird McCallum of Vancouver,\nthe bride's brother, performed ushering duties. Rev. K. Rands officiated, and Rev. R. M. Warne of West-\nview read the marriage vows.\nUNUSUAL ORDER\nMiss Eva Loomer of Oliver sang\nprior to the \"Wedding March\" and\nagain during the' signing of the register. Mrs. Craig Fisher was organist. Toasts to the bride were\nproposed by Mr. Warne at the reception at the home of the bride's\nparents. The bride's table, covered\nwith a hand-made white lace cloth:\nwas centred by a four-tiered wedding cake flanked by small silver\nvases of daffodils, and Mrs. George\nLambert of Nelson and Mrs. A\nLaidlaw of Penticton poured. The\nbest man read several congratulatory telegrams and long distance\ntelephone calls w.ere also received.\nvThe bride's mother wore a dusty\nblue crepe dress with a navy coat\nand accessories and a corsage of\ndark pink carnations, while the\ngroom's mother, was attired in a\nnavy ensemble with a pale pink\ncarnation corsage.\nSeattle and Voncouver were\" on\nthe couple's honeymoon itinerary,\nthe bride donning a spruce green\ngabardine coat and suit ensemble\nLOVELY HATS\nALL STYLES AND COLORS\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nDESMOND   T.\nLITTLEWOOD\nOPTOMETRIST\nSuccessor To J. O. Patenaude\nPHONE 293        NELSON, B.C.\nand maple accessories before leaving on the motor trip. They will live\nin Oliver.\nOne-Third\nDown Payment\nPUTS ANY ARTICLE\nIN YOUR HOME\n\"The House of Furniture Values'*\nFreeman Furniture Co.\nPHONE 115-r NELSON\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nThe Best of British\nJoL-n-Jsim. Shojft\n563 WARD STREET\nNELSON, B. C,\nP830r BRA D L c Y 5 \u2122l\n832       MEAT  MARKET *'\"\nWEEKEND SPECIALS\n* CORNED BEEF\nMild Cure.\nRolled rib. Lb.\n* PORK STEAKS\nand Roasts.\nShoulder. Lb.\n* LAMB LIVER\nFresh.\nLb.\n75'\n63'\n65'\n* SMOKED SALMON\nLb. __J , 65'\non your next purchase of SLOE BONNET MARGARINE!\n6Afr\nDon't miss this wonderful;\nchance to get extra delicious j\nBlue Bonnet Margarine at an\neven bigger saving than ever! !\nTake the free coupon you rc-i\nceived in the mail to your grocer. |\nGet Blue Bonnet in the regular\npackage ... or in the amazing\nnew \"Yellow Quik\" bag that\ngives your margarine a rich\ngolden-yellow color in 2 minutes\nflat!   (There's   no   mixing,   no\ndishes to wash, no waste!)\nRemember, Blue Bonnet\nMargarine gives \"All 3\" Flavorl\nNutrition! Econom-e-el Cash\nyour coupon today I\n^\n^<3fc\n*$%\nm\n*4*\n**8!S\u00bb*\n*&\/\n'CASft'yW#fiR\u00a3\u00a3\ncw\/wm-euy\/\nSM-IG3    %,\nP\u00bb__,t \u00abrih. M-ttrs of FUISCHMANN'S YEAST \u2022 MAGIC BAKING POWDER _nd otto Fine rood ProdudiS\n \u00ab \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1931\nGerman Workers Reach Canada\nTORONTO, March 28 (CP) \u2014\nGerman workers to supplement\nCanada's labor force In the metal\nmines will be on the Job next\nmonth, the Canadian Metal Mining\nAssociation announced today.\nArriving at the rate oi 200 a\nmonth starting in April, some 800\nGermans will go to mines in Northern Quebec, Northern Ontario,\nManitoba and British Columbia.\nBcVbJeAa\nA.   WEEKLY    INFORMATION   SERVICE\nMONTREAL, March 20th\u2014When you're thinking\nof ways to please that man of yours'... remember\nhow much he likes tempting, delicious Jell-0\ndesserts I Then whip ono up \u2014in a matter of\nminutes.,.just as sparkling and beautiful as you\nplease I Yes, JELL-0 JELLY POWDERS are real\ntime-savers. And don't think the family won't appreciate the gay and .colourful salads that can be\nii , \u2022 ,.<ra'c't'y and easily prepared, tool Those seven\nexoitrog\/'locked-in'1 flavour's make Jell-0 one of the most versatile\nproducts on the market. Yet you can enjoy Jell-0 for less than 2o a\nserving!\nRemember The Kitchen when you're Spring Housecleanlng. Though\nits cleaned-as-you-work every day, I know something\nthat will make it look like new! It's that grand Lin-X\nAntt-Shp Self Polishing Wax (59c). To make your\nlinoleum \"look like a million\"\u2014I know of nothing\nbetter. That's because its principal ingredient is\nCarnauba, the world's most valuable natural wax.\nThat's the \"success secret\" of Lin-X Paste Wax (SOck\ntoo . . . for your hardwood floors. Yes, every one of \u2022. i \u00ab \u2022 -\nthe LIN-X HOME BRIGHTENERS are Spring Housecleanins\nmusts I Lm-X No Smudge Furniture Polish (43c) cleans, polishes and\nprotects your furniture. Ask for Lin-X\u2014at grocery, hardware or department stores everywhere I\nBtreU Something I put at the\ntop of my shopping list in a hurry\nwhen I see that\nI'm \"running out\"\nI.'.;. SLOAN'S\n) LINIMENT. Yes,\nI always like to\n. have a- bottle of\nSloan's Liniment\nin the house. When housecleaning\nmakes my muscles stiff V sore\u2014\nor when March weather gives me\na touch of rheumatism... that's\nwhen I reach for Sloan's I Yes, it\ndoes offer the most wonderful\nrelief from pain caused by strains,\neprains or stiffness. It eases the\naches of neuralgia and rheumatism,\ntoo. Just p.at it on and its gentle\nwarmth quickly sinks deep down\nin and relieves the pain. Sloan's\nLiniment is very reasonable in\nprice \u2014 just 50c for the small-\neized bottle \u2014 90c for the large.\nThe whole family will benefit\nfrom your \"buy\" I\nDon't Worry if you drop a bit of\nbutter\u2014a fleck\nof gravy or\nmayonnaise on\nyour dress I It's\nnot stained permanently I...not\nwhen you have H \"\"^^'K t\nENERGINE \u2022 VrrV\nCLEANING\nFLUID handy I Energine makes\ngrease stains on even the most\ndelicate of fabrics disappear like\nmagic I And it's absolutely harmless for it contains no acids nor\ncaustics. Just follow directions and\ngrease spots disappear in a jiffy\u2014\nwithout leaving tell-tale rings.\nYou'll never be without Energine\nonce you've proved to yourself\nhow it saves worry and bother and\ncleaner's billB, tool Ask for it at\ndrug and department stores for as\nlittle as 25c I\nThere's A Package In My Pantry\nI'd like to tell\nt's\nid:\nian-\n1ER\nMEAL.\nYellow Corn Meal is\nnot only delicious\nin dozens of dishes, it's better than\nbread or cracker crumbs for breading fish, cutlets or oysters. And\nwhen you get your package of\nQuaker Corn Meal, you'll discover\nthree of my favourite recipes right\non the outside. If your family\nhaven't yet had the flavour-treat\nof Hasty Pudding, Golden Corn\nMuffins or hot, crusty Corn Bread\nmade with Quaker Corn Meal...\nthen they've been missing a real\ntreat I Yra, Quaker Corn Meal is\na \"must\" when you're cooking.\nAnd, of course, with the famous\nQuaker name behind it, it's no\nwonder this corn meal is \"tops\" in\ntaste and quality!\nSoup Of Tho Evening \u2014 bee-\nyootiful soup I\n. . . around !\nour house, that\nmeans any one\nof the delicious HEINZ\nCONDENSED\nSOUPS! There\nare many varieties to choose from\n\u2014all of them just as dee-licioua as\nthe Heinz soup experts can make'\nthem. Don't wait another day to\ngive your family the flavour-enjoyment of these Heinz Soups! Serve\nthem as a first course\u2014or in dressings\u2014meat loaves\u2014rarebits\u2014casseroles. Yes, I've proved to myself\ntime and time again that Heinz\nCondensed Soups are the perfect\nbases for so many tempting, time-\nsaving dishes! You A'\/ioto they're\ngood because they're Heinz I\nIt \"Dresses\" For Dinner in just two minutes \u2014then works hard in\nthe kitchen for me, tool That's BLUE BONNET\nMARGARINE in the now, handy Yellow Quite bog!\nYes, I love Blue Bonnet's country-fresh flavour in my\ncooking (baking, pan frying, seasoning vegetables) . . .\nand NOW that it comes in the Yellow Quik bag, I can\ncolour it for table use, loo! It's so easy. Just press the\ncolour button on the bag \u2014knead the bag \u2014and in\njust two minutes, Blue Bonnet is a luscious, golden-\nyellow. No dirty mixing bowls to wash\u2014no fuss \u2014 no\nbother at all! And another thing I like aboifc Blue Bonnet is that its\nVitamin A content is high every month of The year. Yes, you get so\nmuch for so little when you buy delicious, nutritious Blue Bpnnetl\nTH Naver Soy \"Never\" Again ...\nTime was that I\nresolved budgeting was simJ-\nply not for me.\nAfter my umpteenth attempt,\nended in a mass\nof scrap-paper\nscribbling,   a\nheadache, bills on my desk and no\nmoney in the bank, I swore off\nbudgeting...for life, I said. Then\nI read an advertisement for the\nBANK OP MONTREAL'S new\nsystem of money control called\nfersonal Planning. The fresh ap-\nJiroach intrigued me\u2014so in I went\nor my copy of the easy-to-read\n! booklet... and here I am Personal\nPlanning and loving it. There's\nnothing too difficult about this\nsystem. And it's not dull either.\nThat's because everybody's plan\nis different...tailored exclusively\nto your personal needs and wants.\nWhy not try it yourself? Pick\nup your copy of \"PERSONAL\nPLANNING\" at your neighborhood Bof M branch today.\nIt's Hard To Believe that anything so downright delicious can\nbe so good for\nyou,  too \u2014 but\njust   wait   'til\nyou   taste   the\nsmo-o-o-th   rich\nnnvour of 5 Min-\nule \"CREAM OF\nWHEAT\" I No wonder it's a \"family\" habit with so many Canadians!\nYes\u2014it's good\u2014and good for you!\nFor it provides Iron for good red\nblood,  and  Calcium  and Phosphorus\u2014for diets deficient in theso\nelements.   Just   try   5   Minute\n\"Cream of Wheat\" some morning\nsoon. It takes just five minutes of\nboiling to cook to perfection. It's\nnot only one of the tastiest break-\nfastj dishes I know\u2014but one of the\neasiest to prepare!\nEnchantment Al Your Fingertips \u00bb \u2022 . that's what you'll have when\nyou wear that glamourous new PERFUMED DURA-\nGLOSS NAIL LACQUER! M-mmml The bewitching fragrance of this new nail lacquer is delightfully I\nevident when the lacquer is dry on your nails! And I\njust wait 'til you see those ten superb salon shades J\nof the new, Perfumed Dura-Gloss. They're keyed to\nyour mood and your Spring wardrobe \u2014 glamourous\nby day\u2014and gala for the evening. And, of course,\nbecause this lacquer is Dura-Gloss, it has that famous Dura-Gloss\ndurability. Ask for Perfumed Dura-Gloss Nail Lacquer \u2014just 4.5c \u2014\nand unsccnted Di|ra-Gloss Nail Polish \u2014just 25c \u2014at your favourite\nfdrug, chain or department store next time you're shopping!\n\/ Love To Have Guests (even unexpected    dinner    guests)\nnow  that  I've\ndiscovered  this\n\"wink - quick\",.\neconomical dinner dish  . . .\nCANN'ED\nSALMON! Yes, I've made many\na marvelous dish in minutes with\nCanned Salmon as the Star, Because Canned Salmon, combines so\nwonderfully with so many basic\ndishes   (casseroles \u2014 salads \u2014\npotatoes 'n' rice), it can give exciting   variety   lo   your   menus\neasily \u2014 and economically. Economically\u2014because there's no waste.\nAll cooked and ready to eat \u2014\nCanned Salmon is all food \u2014 nutritious and appetizing I I'm putting Canned Salmon at the top of\nmy shopping list now. How about\nyouf\n\/it The Spring a young-roan's\ndreams are\nmore than likely to be about\nth e prettiest\ngirl he knows.\nAnd that's you\nwhen you look\nyour loveliest in\nWoodbury's\ndream-provoking,\npowder shade \u2014 _...,,,..,,\nFor \"Coquette\" is a delightful,'\ngolden racliel shade\u2014warmly flattering to you. And \"Coquette\"\nPowder is so gloriously fine and\nsilken smooth. That's because it's\nWoodbury \u2014with the unique\ncreamy ingredient that gives your\nskin the satin touch I And'such,\nwonderful crushed-flower fragrance that lasls for hours! Now\nthat Spring's here \u2014 better play\nthe temptress wilh Woodbury's\ntantalizing \"Coquette\" \u2014or he'll\ndream of another woman \u2014 who\ndocs! Ask for \"Coquette\" today\n. .. just 20c, 39c and 69c.\ntantalizing new\n.\"COQUETTE\".\nSmith Labels Possible Teacher's\nPension Cut as Triple Betrayal\nPrepare for Air\nParcels Post\nOTTAWA, Maroh 28 (CP) - The\nPost Office Department announced\ntoday it will Inaugurate an air\nparcel post system within Canada\nstarting April 2,\nThe new system will come uttoer\na new scale of rates. It applies only\nto parcels weighing between eight\nounces and five pounds, mailed and\ndelivered in Canada,\nTop rate for a five-pound parcel\ndelivered in the province of mailing\nwill be 90 cents, while tha maximum\nrate for a parcel delivered any\nwhere in Canada will be $5. Special\nrates will apply on parcels delivered\nto post offices situated on air stage\nroutes \u2014 serving remote areas In\nwhich there Is no other regular\nmeans of transportation.\nPackages mailed for air trans<\nportatlon which weigh less than\ne,ight ounces will continue to move\nat air letter rates.\nThe size of air parcels also Is\nrestricted. They must not be more\nthan 24 inches in length, and length\nand girth combined must not exceed\n50 inches.\nE. German Police\nFire at Tourists\nBERLIN, March 28 (CP)\u2014East\nGerman police today fired several\nshots at five United States Army\nbuses carrying American tourists,\nWest Berlin police headquarters\ndisclosed. No one was injured.\nThe Incident occurred at Pots-\ndarner Platz, Berlin's \"trouble\nspot\" where the British, Soviet and\nAmerican sectors meet\nU.S. authorities demanded an\nImmediate audience with the Russians for an explanation.\nSocreds lo Tour\nBritish Columbia\nEDMONTON, March 28 (CP) \u2014\nE. G. Hansell, national president of\nthe Social Credit party, announced\ntoday that party organizers will tour\nthe interior of British Columbia for\na month commencing April 5 to as<\nsist organization work.\nThe B.C. tour will be made by\nOrvis A. Kennedy, of Edmonton,\nnational organizer for the party, and\nFred C. Colborne for Calgary. They\nwill' visit Nelson, Trail, Rossland,\nSummerland, Kelowna, Vernon,\nArmstrong, and Penticton and other\npoints.\nWoolwich Arsenal\nWorkers Slow Down\nLONDON, March 28 (Reuters) \u2014\nWork at Britain's famous Woolwich\narsenal and three other armament\nfactories will be slowed by a dect\nsion by thousands of armament\nworkers to ban overtime work from\ntomorrow on.\nThe ban, which does not have the\napproval of the trades unions, is\nto press a claim for two weeks'\npaid vacation a year. At present the\nworkers get one week.\nL\nGive your dinner-table an\nair of charm and grace.\nPaarl South African porta\nare the preferred choice\nof people'\nwho under- ^H\"\nstand what io finest in\nw i n e t ,\\\nServe Paarl\nTawny\nPort. It's\nsuperb\nwith old cheese, fruits and\ndesserts. Its matchless flavour,\nrich'\nbouquet\nand colour will do wonders\nto brighten' your dinnertime fare. Serve the finest\nwines at your dinner table.\nInsist on Paarl... always.\nPMBLpoct\nCb-Op_xrtfv\u00bb Win. Grown\nAjttdoHon of South Africa, tlmllod\nfaarl, Soolh Africa\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia.\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP)\n\u2014.Provincial Government hat\nbroken faith\" with British Columbia tcnohero, R. ft. Smith, Secretary of Be C. Teachers Federation,\nsaid yesterday.\nHe was referring to the recent\nannouncement of tho cut planned\nIn   pension   fund   contributions\nfrom seven to six per cent,\nHe said it was a three-fold betrayal: The teachers were not consulted; contributions were reduced\nbefore adequate pensions were obtained by those who retired prior\nto 1941; the Government had promised that the first contribution reduction would be a special one-\nper-cent made by the teachers to\nthe employers' service' pension account\nHe said he could not hold out\nany hope for the superannuated\nteachers that the Government\nwould change its mind and return\nto the seven-per-cent contribution.\nASK FOR DIRECTOR\nThe B. C. Department of Education will be asked to appoint a special director of curriculum to supervise revision of elementary and\nsecondary shcool courses, the Federation decided last night.\nIn a report, Howard Denton,\nSteering Committee chairman, complained of the haphazard revision\nsystem now in use where in teachers are obligated to devote their\nspare time for \"practically nothing.\"\nUnder the new \"workshop\"\nscheme advocated, the teachers\nwould spend five weeks in Revision\nCommittee and would receive from\n$590 to $750 over and above their\nsalaries.\nRevision of a Junior High School\nhistory text was also asked. The\nAmerican text was criticized for\nits \"Inadequate coverage\" of Canada, and its \"superficial treatment\"\nof the British Empire.\nThe  resolution   asking  for  the\n. LONDON (CP)-Now it's the cost\nof listening that has gone up. Leading companies have Increased the\nprice of gramophone records from\n50 cents to 60 cents. Better-quality\nrecords cost $1.49,\nSKsurprisefor\nCONSTIPATED\nCHILDREN\nAt Jaat-a laxative even He\nJuaeleet child won't mind taking;. Pleasant, eaaUy-awallowed.\nCnu&en'a Own Tablete bring-\nquick, thorough aotlon without\nunpleasant cramping or griping. For children 8 to It. Get\na package today. Only 29rf at\nyour drugs-lit. Made by the\nmakera of Baby. Own lableto.\nTABLETS\nehange said the revision should be\ndone by Canadian teachers,\nA resolution from Fraser Valley\nteachers charged that Surrey\nSchool Board has hired probationary teachers on individual contracts,\nthus preventing them from receiving benefits gained under arbitration by the Federation,\n\"This s practice discriminates\nagainst teachers who are In many\ncases in greater need of protection\nthrough the Federation than are\nnon-probationers,\" the resolution\nsaid. It asked steps be taken by\nthe Federation to remedy the situation.   ,\nCoast V.C. Back\nTo Ihe Army\nVANCOUVER,'March 28 (CP) -\nPte. Ernest A, Omokey) Smith of\nNew Westminster, who won the\nVictoria Cross in the Second World\nWar, returned to the army today.\nBut this t(me it will be different\n\u2014he's going to be a sergeant.\nHe was sworn in at army headquarters here today and assigned to\nthe recruiting staff ot Headquarters,\nWestern Command, at Edmonton.\nTrail Man's Car\nSkids Info Store\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 28 (CP)\nSkidding Into a downtown radio\nsupply store after colliding with a\ntruck last night, a light sedan driven by Richard Haywood of Trail\nwound up amid a pile of plate glass\nand radio parti. About $100 damage\nwas caused to radio parts, but the\ncar missed a $300 marine directionfinder on the showroom counter,\nNeither driver was injured.\nRUIEVES PAIN AND\nCOLDS\n^ FEEL BITTER FAST!\nGraciously Modern .-.'..\nAlso manufacturers of\nlivlntj room \/\n\"*--|rerr' hay   ,\nFor yean to come\u2014typical of\nRestmore'o enduring styling. This\ncharming four-piece suite is avail\u00ab\nable in three attractive finishes-\nwalnut,  grey  and  bleached,  with\nhandsome contrasting hardware. And\nlike 'all Restmore products\u2014an outstanding  value  in  lasting  style  and\nquality   construction.   Best   of  all,   so\nreasonably priced, you will be agreeably\nsurprised!\nA Pleasing Room Demands\na RESTMORE Suite from\nFASTcRwnshing...\nEasier, safer, cleaner too!\nYOU'LL be through your washing la less time than you believed possible...with\nyour General Electric Washer. And you'll have a cleaner, whiter wash than ever\nbefore ... because every piece will be individually dipped, flexed and scrubbed.\nYour G-E Wisher does the heavy work. You'll not only finish faster, you'll finish\nfresher.\nThe G-E Daily Dipper, with its own built-in Activator, will complete the convenience of your G-E Washer. It fits inside your regular G-E Washer, and by\ngiving you a small tub for those frequent \"small washes\", saves on soap, hot water,\ntime and effort-\nLet your neighbourhood G-E Dealer show you the features of the G-E Washers.\nModel shown $209.50. Other models from $154.50.   Prices subject ucbmsi witbtut*>\/*\u00bb\nGENERALS) ELECTRIC\nWASHERS\n,_*\u00ab_*\u25a0..\n\u201e-\\\nS3\nFast 3-zone washing\naction of the G-E Activator gets clothes really\nclean, in a hurry.\nNo time wasted operating fhe wringerl One \u25a0\ncontrol starts, stops and\nreverses the rolls.\nRapid-action electric\npump, with rubber hose\nand curved nozzle,\nempties tub in 90\nseconds.\n72\ntwt,\nW\nn\nCANADIAN   GENERAL   ELECTRIC   COMPANY\nLIMITED\nHead Office: Toronto\u2014Sales Offices from Coast la Coast\n\"QUICK-CLEAN\nMSftm \u00a3V\u00a3RY T\/M\u00a3A\nNELSON ELECTRIC COMPANY\nAuthorized\n574 BAKER STREET\nDealers\nPHONE Z60\n w>3\nCommunity Club\nHolds Final Cord\nParty at Wynndel\nWYNNDEL, B. C, March 28-The\nfinal card party sponsored by the\nCommunity Club for this season\nwas held in the school house when\nhigh scorers were Mrs. Mclnnls and\nC. Ogilvie. Consolation went to Mrs.\nSteinberg and M. Hindley. An East\ner basket was won by C. Ogilvie\nand a cake purchased by R. Uri.\nProceeds of these card parties go\nto furnishing Wynndel Memorial\nHall kitchen. \"\nNEW DELHI (CP)-Bombay is\nexporting sharkllver oil to Britain,\nthe United States, Australia and\nother countries, The State has an annual production of more than 4000\ngallons.\nSOLEX LAMPS\nSold in Nelson by\nWood VoNance Hardware Co.\n593 Baker St.\nN0W4OIDROP\nINCOFFEECOST\nHousewives Cash In On\n\u25a0   Savings from Superb\nNew Instant Coffee\n\"Something^ got to be done\nabout the price of coffee!\" house-\nj wives were gaylngr. And Chase &\n! Sanborn's wonderful new Instant\nj Coffee has done It! Along with\nj marvellous rich flavor and grand\n1 convenience, this new \"Distant\"\nbrings sensational economy!\nNew Family Size Nets\nStill Bigger Saving\nThe .-oz. Jar eaves you up to\n40% on your coffee bills! And\nwith the new big family size jar\nyou get ctill bigger savings!\nStart saving with  the new\nInstant Chase & Sanborn today!\nEnjoy Its rich true-coffee goodness... an_ the extra convenience\nof making It right in the cup\n\u2014no messy pot, no grounds!\n(faft'f think oftoyfhfoa\nbttf\nCukes Are Here\nTo Brighten\nThafSalad\nHothouse cucumbers from Medicine Hat are the latest arrivals On\nvegetable counters in Nelson.\nFor variety in the dessert line,\nthe housewife has rhubarb at her\ndisposal. The favorite has been\ncoming in among California fruits\nand will soon be available from\nBritish Columbia. Fresh pineapple\nIs also making its debut for the\nfirst time in weeks, and wlnesaps\nare' expected from the Okanagan\nany day,\nWindermere seed potatoes are\nhere for the first time this season,\nand more from Manitoba' are due\nnext week.\nMeat, butter and egg stocks are\nin good order, and grainmen have\nreceived two carloads each of feed\nand hay.\nWynndel.. \u2666\nWYNNDEL, B.C.,-Mrs. Watt and\nMrs. Whellng left last week.for a'\ntrip to Vancouver,\nMrs. J. Fehr and son visiteu, with\nfriends in Nelson last week.\nMr. and Mrs. B Barrett of Vernon were, guests of Mr. and Mrs.\n0JUAL lifL (i)itk\nWlwiian. yyicudw.\nTEEN STYLE NEW8\nTell the Crowd YOU made It,\nTeener! It's a sew-easy, and as darling as you are. Big whirl of a full-\ncircle skirt, deep collared neckline\nshow that you know style, and It's\ninexpensive too!\nPattern V9343 in Teenage sizes'10,\n13,14,16. Size 12 takes 4% yards 35-\ninch; % yard contrast.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENT8\n(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of Nelson Daily\nNews, Pattern Dept., Nelson, B.C.\n%mUs\u00a3hic4L\n&jp eXcuVwL OJhsslsA.\nFUN TO DO\nSome call it Swedish Weaving,\nsome call it weaving on huck,\neveryone calls it stunning! Here are\n4 new designs, all easy to do.\nDecorate anything made of huck\ntoweling with these! Pattern 830;\ndirections; charts; 4 designs.\nLaura Wheeler's improved pattern\nmakes crochet and knitting so\nsimple with its charts, photos and\nconcise directions.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS\nin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept,, Nelson,\nB.C. Print Plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.\nSend Twenty-five Cents more (in\ncoins) for our Laura Wheeler\nNeedlecraft Book. Illustrations of\npatterns for crochet, embroidery,\nknit ting, household accessories,\ndolls, toys . . . many hobby and gift\nideas. A free pattern is.printed in\nthe book.\nA. Schtde.        \u00ab\nPaul Haines Is visiting relatives\nat Cranbrook.\nMiss Burton Is visiting friends al\nFernie this week.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Fakln of\nVancouver were guests of Mrs. A.\nEakln.\nMr. and Mrs, Simmons and Norman are visiting the formers' fam\nily In Coeur D'Alene, Idaho.\nMiss Ann Komar, who has been\nattending Normal School, at Vancouver is home for Easter vacation.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Benedetti of\nCalgary are visiting their families\nhere.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Hess, Arnold and\nHugo visited their families here\nduring the Easter holidays.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1951 \u20147\nMr. and Mrs. Schade and Mr. and\nMrs. Barrett were visitors to Bon-\nners Ferry last week.\nMr. and Mrs. Marcellus of Kimberley were guests of Mr\", and Mrs.\nJohnson.\nDuring Easter Service in United\nChurch eight children received the\nSacrament of Baptism, on Sunday\nMarch 25\u2014son of Mr, and Mrs. A.\nDavis, four children of Mr. and\nMrs. O. Uri, and three children of\nMr. and Mrs. D. Uri.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nSavings that bloom in the Spring! Pardon us if we seem poetic, but we can't think of a\nbetter way to describe the terrific lineup o f values being offered in Safeway'i Big\nApril Sale. There are great buys in every lection of the store. Check the low prices\nfeatured in this ad. Then bring your shopping list to Safeway . . . and watch your\nsavings grow.\n\u2022 BLENDED JUICE r- 38c\nn<      J|    IvCU     DCCr    Australian\u2122.\"- or. can *J I \\\n\u2022 PEA SOUP fo\u2014- 3for17c\nChsicL Jfai&sL ^vsMfdat^ UaJmL at ytuiA. Seaway Sim, I\nPrune Plums ^0te,TcaaUnaChoi.ce.i  13*   ' Corn Starch ^ot'ctn  2 for 37*\nPineapple Juice *\"*\u25a0*?     \\      19* Cream of Wheat \u00abfe 28*\nTomato Juice |^.\u00b0T'can, gfor 65* Velvet Cake Flour ^i. HP0_td' 39*\nChoice Peas g* *\u00ab*\u2022, can, 4 to 550 White Honey f^Z 83*\nCampbell's Soups \u00b0*X   2 tor 37* Christie's Ritz , 0, pkt     2 for 35*\nJellied Chicken ?\u2122rfei 49* Graham Wafers j,8-* __, 28*\nCooked Spaghetti &%\\z 2 for 29* Tomato Ketchup \u00a7** bottle 27*\nPork and Beans ScefioV, 5 \u00bb* 55* Dongola Coffee \u201e M bag _ 89*\nSalad Dressing KIejJ*!!:  49* Oxydol Giant _\u00bb Pkg. 1.., _.\u201e 81*\n\u2022 POT ROAST, Beef\nBlade.\nBlue Brand\nlb. 71c\n* SIRLOIN STEAK\nor Roast.\nBlue Brand\nlb. 92c\n\u2022 LEG ROAST, Lamb a-     lb. 89c\n*\u25a0 LEG ROAST, Pork\nEnd cuts \t\nlb. 65c\nVeal Steak Per Ib 98^\nLamb Chops Klb End. Per lb _ 88*\nRump Roast Beef B)ue Brand. Per .\u201e 79$\nFresh Pork Shoulder Roast '_!$\u25a0 Lb 490\nBrisket Boiling Beef Blu8 Brand. Per lb. 440\nShort Ribs Beef Blue Brand| Per lh 490\nPork Spare Ribs Per lb  54*\nSide Bacon Plece My. P\u201e ]b  70*\nCottage Rolls Half or mole. Per n> 74*\nGarlic Sausage Rings; Per n  56*\nBologna Plece or SUced. Per ]b  50*\nFresh Ling Cod Hec8 or.SUced; Per lb  37*\nSmoked Fillets Per n, 46*\nWe Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities\n\u2022 SUNKIST ORANGES \u00ab- 2 lbs 25c\n\u2022 FIELD TOMATOES ^ - - lb. 28c\n\u00b1 CRISP CELERY sra\u00bb lb. 14c\nLettuce Large, Solld HeadS! _\u201e 21* Emperor Grapes ^gg't 2ib, 39*\nCarrots Worm. ciip-Top; 3ib,. 29* Delicious Apples SJSSpn,  Lb.   11*\nCauliflower Brt<m.mtte KeBdsi  Lb. 28* Sunkist Lemons Fuii-ofjuice,    Lb. 21*\nCabbage imporled, New. Lb. J 90 Pink Grapefruit Florlda, Sweet.   _\u201e, ] 60\nSpinach $g\u00a3*SW ^ch 260 Bananas GoIden Elpe; ;.Lb. 22*\nPRICES EFFECTIVE\nMarch 29    mi jimm\u2122 11\nto 3i   ^aMTTTiii*-^\"\nCANADA SAFEWAY .LIMITED\nI'll       III \u2014\u2014\u2014 I ill      l__g____E__B__B___HB\u20143BigB__B-_B-___a_a__M\n Established April 22, 1902\nBritish Columbia's\nMost Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,\n266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall\nPost Office Department,  Ottawa\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nTHURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951\nFisheries Protection\n\u2022   Assurance Welcome\n.There was one line in the announcement concerning British Columbia's\nagreement with the Aluminum Company of Canada on the power develop-'\nmerit of the Nechako and Nanika Rivers drainage area that was disturbing.\nIt I was that no agreement had been\nreached concerning fisheries, and\nmeans of alleviating possible damage\nto the potentialities for that industry.\nIt is reassiiring, therefore, to have\nFisheries Minister Mayhew's later\nword that his Department does not\nplan to sit idle while power projects\nare planned.' He has, in fact, made\nproposals to Alcan, details of which he\ndid not disclose.\nBritish Columbians recognize that\nindustrial development must come if\ntheir Province is to prosper. However,\nthere is no point in losing one industry\nto get another, if it can be avoided.\nAnd in many cases it can. It has been\nshown that fisheries can co-exist with\nother industries provided provisions\nare made at the.outset. Especially is\nthis true in the case of mine and power\ndevelopment.\nWith the development of power\nprojects at an unprecedented pace in\nthis period, it is a wise policy that the\nFisheries Department is pursuing in\ngetting in on\" the ground floor in\nplanning with the power people.\nNo Need for\nCancer Fear\nOf 2211 new cases of cancer reported in British Columbia in a year,\nthe average time elapsing from first\nsymptoms noticed by a patient to attending a doctor was 370 days.\nOf the total cases reporting to physicians, only 56.1 .per cent \u25a0 reported\u25a0\nwithin six months after first symptoms appeared. Symptoms of urinary\ncancer were referred earlier than for\nany other site, the interval on the average being 177 days, whereas cases\nreferred of skin cancer had. an average\nof 619 days. Of those with skin cancer,\n31 per cent postponed treatment for\nover two years after the first symptoms were made manifest.\nWhy this delay in obtaining treatment of a disease th'at, scientists, radiologists, surgeons and other specialists\ntell us is curable if early treatment is\nobtained? Is it that fear of certain diseases that unexplainably grips people?\nIf so, there is ample evidence that it\nshould not. Rather the fear should be\nof delaying loo long in obtaining medical attention.\nIt's Been Said\nThinking is Ihe hardest.work there is,\nwhich is Ihe probable reason why so few engage in it.\u2014Henry Ford.\nPride is a deeply rooted ailment of the\nsoul. The penally is misery; the remedy lie's in\nihe sincere, lifelong cultivation of humility,\nwhich means true self-evaluation and a proper perspective toward past, present and future.\u2014Robert Cordis.\nLETTERS TO\nTHE EDITOR\nLetters may be published over a nom\nde plume, but the actual name of the\nwriter must be given to the Editor as\nevidence of good faith. Anonymous letters\ngo In the waste paper basket.\nFeels Government\nShould Take Over\nHospital Management\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014I have been very interested in the\nopinions expressed through your medium with\nregard to the recent decision .of our Provincial\nGovernment to not only substantially raise\nthe amount of hospital insurance premiums,\nbut to require, in addition, partial payment\nfor the first 10 days in hospitalization comparable to the full per diem charge before\nour Government monkeyed (that's the word)\nwith hospital insurance at all.\nThe views expressed by your correspondent, Mr. Arne Heibey, in you^March 20 issue,\nI found enlightening and impressive, and must\ncongratulate Mr, Heibey on having made out\nan excellent case for private enterprise in the\nhospital insurance business.\nIndeed, after reading Mr. Hcibey's letter\none might almost be persuaded that our private enterprise minded Government had deliberately' initialed the hospital insurance\n\"scheme\" lo prove how futile it is to attempt\nsocialization of essential services and so to\nconfound the C.C.F. opposition, Viewed in this\nlight, the definition of a \"scheme\" as \"a project characterized by intrigue\" would appear\ncorrect.\nCertainly the fact that hospital costs have\nrisen more than 100 p.er cent during the short\nperiod that collections have been guaranteed\nby the Provincial Government, has a rather\nfishy odor, to say the least.\nI recently forwarded to the Provincial\nMinister of Health a page advertisement for\nthe North American Mutual Insurance Co.,\nwith the suggestion that he might well consider getting in touch with these people, who\nadvertise full hospital coverage on a family\nbasis of three cents per person per day, with a\nview to learning something about the insurance business. To this communication I received the following reply;\n\"Dear Mr. Wells:\n\"Thank you for your letter of March 8th\nwith suggestions concerning the Hospital Insurance Service and enclosing an advertisement of the North American Mutual Insurance\nCompany.\n\"You may be interested to know that the\nexperience in British Columbia is that companies selling sickness and accident insurance\npay out in benefits only about 50 per cent of\nthe money they collect in premiums. Since\nthe people of British Columbia are receiving\nbenefits of al least $1,25 per every dollar they\npay in premiums to the Hospital Insurance\nService, I think you will agree with me that\nthey would be very foolish to change to any\ncommercial insurance company.\n\"A. D. TURNBULL.\"\nPersonally I should be more inclined to\nconsider a person foolish, who would willingly\nshop to his own disadvantage for insurance or\nanything else; the fact still remains that commercial insurance companies still advertise\ntheir'readiness to supply the same benefits\nvalued by our Government at $1.25 for less\nthan the premium of $1 required by our Government; and furthermore, these companies\nstill stand to make handsome profits on the\ndeal.\nA breakdown of the figure $1,25 should\nbe enlightening. Doubtless it would include\npercentages of the three four-bit meals mentioned by Mr. Heibey, and the rest of the\nsingle springlcss cots, but what would come\nnext after the wages had been paid? The cas-\ncara, I believe, comes under the heading of\ndrugs, and subject to extra charge. (Mr. Hei-\nbeyi I think your estimate of four bits for the\nmeals is far too high, even with inflation.)\nAs lo what is to He done about it all,\n\"strangely enough, it appears to this writer as\na very simple matter.\nLet our Government take over the operation of the hospitals and run them at a 10 per\nceVit margin of profit above actual cost of\noperation. I venture lo assert that under such\nconditions, if honestly administered, it would\nsoon be possible lo considerably reduce hospital insurance premiums.\nLastly, let me say that whatever one's\nopinion might be in Ihe matter of socially or\ncommercially - owned essential services, one\nfact stands out like a sore thumb.\nIt is that by-its muddling and blundering\nin the hospital insurance business our Government has revealed a startling measure of inconsistency and incompetence on Ihe part of\nthe majority of those wc, the people, have\nchosen to conduct our affairs.\nYmir, B. C. J0HN WELLS'\n? Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names of persons\nasking questions will' not be published.\nThere Is no charge for this service.\nQuestions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED\nBY MAIL except where there Is obvious\nnecessity for privacy.\nS. C, Natal\u2014What size are the beer parlor\nglasses in B. C. at the present time?\nSeven and one-half ounces.\nCurious Widow, Trail\u2014Is it customary for a\nwidow to wear her engagement ring on\nthe third finger of the right hand?\nApparently this is a matter of personal\ntaste. When a widow is engaged to be married\na second, time she very often removes her\nearlier wedding ring to make room for the\nnew one   We have known of women who\nwore their first wedding ring and first engagement ring on the right hand after a second marriage. It seems to be purely a matter\nfor the individual to decide.\nC. H. B., Boswell\u2014Where can guinea pigs be\nbought?\nGet in touch with Coventrys' Flower Shop,\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nJ. A. E. J., Galloway\u2014To settle an argument,\nplease tell me what the expression \"off\nthe beam\" means. Also, when did Easter\ncome in 1940?\n\"Off the beam\" is a new expression\u2014or\nfairly new\u2014springing from the radio beam\nby which planes now travel from one point\nto another. Good Friday, March 22, Easter\nSunday, March'24, in 1940.\nX. V., Slocan Park\u2014How old does a person\nhave to be lo get a driver's licence?\nThe licence  can be  purchased  the  day\nafter the applicant's 16th birthday. Parents'\nauthorization is compulsory.\n1_. B., Cranbrook\u2014Are there any schools in\nB. C. with sight-saving classes for children?\nWe are making inquiries about this, and\nwill print the reply as soon as possible.\nX. Y. Z., Kaslo\u2014Is it customary for an organization to have more than one Honorary President? Can you name an organization with more than one?\nNo, it is no more customary to have several Honorary Presidents than to have several\nPresidents.  The  order  would   be   President,\nHonorary President, Vice-Presidents.\nLooking Backward\n10 YE^RS AGO\nFrom The Dally News ot March 29, 1941\nThe Trail Jimmies, a fast-moving basketball team ot eight girls, won the Trail ladies'\nbasketball series in final games played recently. Making up the team are Nellie Min-\nton, Edna Nisbet, Frances Zuk, Mary McGregor, Lil Sapronoff, Iris Johannson, Sue\nLanglands and Evelyn Davies. Coach of the\nteam is Jimmie Burrows.\n25 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of March 29, 1926\nNelson's ' Intermediate baseball sextet\nplayed their way to victory in Kaslo last\nnight when they defeated the Kaslo Intermediates 37-26 in a fast-moving game before\na capacity crowd. During the first half of the\ngame the Kaslo team was well ahead of Nelson, but lost out in the final quarter. On the\nNelson team were Roes, McVicar, Jeffs,\nStDenis, Scott, Roynon- and Mansfield.\nDr. D. W. McKay returned to Nelson\nWednesday after a short trip to the Coast.\n40 YEARS AGO\nFrom The Dally News of March 29, 1911\nJ. A. McDonald Saturday concluded a\ndeal for the purchase of a site for his new\njam factory. The lots are located at the North\nend of Kootenay Street, and adjoin the C.P.R.\ntrack. Mr. McDonald has stated that he proposes to erect a building 100x50 feet. It will\nbe two stories, and so constructed that a\nthird story may be added if necessary.\nJames H. Schofield, M.P.P. for Ymir, is\nin Nelson, and will leave for Thrums tomorrow, where he will inspect a'railway crossing\nin 'cornpany with Resident Engineer Moss of\nthe C.P.R.\nYour Horoscope\nKeeping your wils about you should bring\npleasing results in your future. Compliance\nwith restrictions also is likely to be a steadying effect. Born pn this date, a child may be\nexcessively fond of pleasure and should have\nambitions aroused .\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nHtnl U. I. Nit\"' or-,.\nBy Jimmy Hado\n\u00ab NCW, THERE'S THE KIND OF\nCAR I'M &MUA GET JOE-\nyESSIR! HONE OF THESE iMKY\nPISGYBANK SCOOTERS FOR ME.1!\nEVERy TI\/ME I RIDE WTH YOU MY\nSPlHE \/MAKES LIKE CASTANETS \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nAN' I BET VOUR JALOPY SATS l\/OXE\n(5AS-OV.bH,FAY THE 6UY AH' LETS\neo-TM LATE HOW-X'M GOIN'\nTO THE WIFE'S OL'LADY'S FOR\nSUFPER-VOU KW RUM ME CVEf?\nit's Not much our\nOF yoUR MY\nToday's Bible Thought\nSome do turn aside under trial of\nwar, panic, calamity, adversity. This\npurifies the surviving saints. \u2014 I\nknow also, my God, that thou triest\nthe heart, and hast pleasure in uprightness.\u2014! Chron. 29:17.\n(hunt cKst\nLetters to\nThe Editor\nLetters to the Editor of sufficient interest, but of too great\nlength for the usual letters column will, on occasion be reproduced in news columns. All letters to the Editor must be signed,\nthough a nom-de-plume \u2022 may be\nused for publication.\nAdvocates Libby.\nAlternative to\nConfine Flooding\nTo the Editor: '   '\nSir\u2014I wish to correct an erroneous statement from Spokane, Wash.,\nMarch 12 (AP), 1951. I attended\nthe hearing held in Spokane, Wash.,\non March 12, 195.1, by the International Joint Commission, and I was\nthe last to testify at that meeting,\nand I made a vigorous protest\nagainst the building of the Libby\ndam, proposed by the Corps of\nEngineers of the U.S. Army.\nMy reasons were as follows: We\nhave two or three damsites within\nthe United States on the Kootenai\nRiver, that will store up to 10,-\n000,000 acre, feet of water, without\nstoring water in Canada. (A statement made at a public hearing in\nLibby, Mont., dated April 17, 1947,\nas reported in the Western news\nprinted in the paper dated April\n24, 1947, at Libby, Mont.)\nThis high dam would give Canada better flood control of Kootenay Flats, as well as the Kootenai\nFlats in the United States. The\npower plants below Kootenay Lake\nwould receive greater benefit by\nthe extra storage back of a high\ndam. Let Canada build her dam\nwhere she likes, and let the International Joint Commission regulate\nthe'flow'of water in the river,1 the\nsame as they are doing at Kootenay Lake in B. C, Canada.\n(The Associated Press report said\nno one spoke against the Libby\ndam proposal at the Spokane hearing.)\nI think that it is a lot of nerve\nto ask citizens of Canada to be\npushed around, and driven from\ntheir homes, to save a small lumber\ntown from being relocated here in\nMontana; then besides we must\nflood a lot of our own land to be\nable to store water in Canada.\n500-FOOT DAM\nSAID   POSSIBLE\nThe following quotations were\ntaken from a news story appearing\nin the April 24, 1947 issue of the\nWestern News published at Libby,\nMont., concerning a' meeting held\nat the County Courthouse on April\n17, 1947, for the purpose of discuss\ning the popularity of the proposed\nKootenai River damsites under\nconsideration by the United States\nGovernment for development.\n\"Having pointed out the main\nfacts, Colonel Hewitt introduced\nMr. B. P. Thomas, civil engineer\nfrom the Seattle, Wash., office, who\nalso touched on the advisability of\ndeveloping all remaining possible\nsources and tributaries of the Columbia Basin, utilizing every benefit to be had from 'the waters of\nthis area. Not only irrigation is\nconsidered, Mr. Thomas said, but\nalso flood control, navigation, hydro-electric power, recreation po:\nsibilities, pollution, abatement, eti\n\"A'dam as high as 500 feet couli\nbe erected at Katka, a little abovi\nMoyie, he said, that would flood\nTroy, Libby, Warland and Rexford.\n\"Mr. Thomas explained that Tunnel 8, which is the tunnel on the\n\u2022Great Northern, is another possible\nsite, with sound rock banks only 60\nor 70 feet to sound bottom, where\na high concrete gravity dam could\nbe constructed, as well as a power\nplant. Kootenai Falls, he said, also\noffered favorable possibilities\nwhich would back water over Libby. Warland and Rexford.\n\u25a0\"With the present series of alternatives being offered, Mr,.Thomas said, it is possible to achieve\n10 million acre feet of storage capacity within the U.S.\n\"Recalling that there would be\nlittle difference in cost or land development, Mr. Thomas said there\ncould also be a high dam at Katka\nand Tunnel 8, flooding Troy, Libby,\nWarland and Rexford, as well as\n110 miles of Great Northern railroad, and about as much highway,\nas well as Forest Service and County roads, necessitating the relocation of Troy, Libby, The X Neils\nLumber Co., here, and Warland\nand Rexford.\"\nThis is quoted from the Spokane\nSpokesman - Review report of\nMarch 13. 1951, on the sitting of the\nInternational Joint Commission\nthere:\nPROTEST RECORDED\n\"Some opposition is expected\nfrom communities whose economic\nlife will be disrupted by Libby\ndam. But for' opposition is foreseen\nat the Friday hearing at Cranbrook\nto the proposed Bull River dam,\nwhich would back water to Canal\nFlats, B. C, making a dike neces-\nQueries Canada's\nArmed Manpower\nMONTREAL, March 28 (CP)\u2014\nRhys M. Sale, President of the Ford\nMotor Company of Canada, said today that it is dangerous to assume\nthere will be no world war within\nthe next three years.   \u25a0\nIn a luncheon address prepared\nfor delivery to the Advertising and\nSales Executives Club of Montreal,\nMr. Sale said Government statements Invariably forecast a 1954\npeak in Canada's defence program\nHe was critical of the race of\nCanada's program for building up\nmanpower in the armed, forces.\n\"The three armed forces now\nhave 65,000 to 70,000 men in uniform. The target for 1954 is 115,000.\nIs that the best we can do in three\nyears? And again, why shouldn't\nthe target be 115,000 by July 1, or\nSept. 1, or Nov. 1, 1951?\"\nBritish Dockers\nStrike Again\nLONDON, March 28 (Reuters)\u2014\nA strike by a few hundred longshoremen dockers in the North of\nEngland today threatened gas and\nelectricity supplies over the whole\nof London and South East England.\nThe stoppage held up 63 ships,\nwhich normally carry coal to London.\nTOOK WAR TO SHOW\nNORTN POTENTIALITIES\nMONTREAL, March 28 \u2014 It took\nthe recent large scale war in the\nPacific to make inhabitants of Nortn\nAmerica- conscious of the existence\nand potentialities of the continent's\nNorth Pacific region, M. M. Maxwell, Chief of Development, Canadian National Railways, said here\ntoday when he addressed the Electrical Club of Montreal at its noon\nluncheon, -\\\nAdvise Mariners\nOf Sub. Exercises\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 28 (CP)\n\u2014The Department of Transport today advised mariners that submarine exercises will be carried out by\nunits of the Royal Canadian Navy\nfrom noon to 5 Friday. Danger\narea will be enclosed in an area\nbetv\/een Rack Rocks and Discovery\nIsland.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nsary to keep the Kootenay from\noverflowing into file Columbia.\n\"'No reason exists for local opposition to this project except selfishness,' said Thomas D. Long, Libby\nattorney, one of the two most eloquent Witnesses yesterday. <\n\"This was contradicted by Lloyd\nA. Bower, a Libby rancher, who\nforesaw difficulties with Canada,\nand who advocated a 500-foot dam\nat Katka, Idaho, that would back\nKootenay River only to the international line.\n\" 'Let's keep our elbows out of\nCanada's ribs,' he cried. 'Let's build\na dam that will have no international complications.'\n\"A dam at Katka, above Bpnners\nFerry, could carry the Great Northern tracks and a highway acVoss\nits crest, said Bower. The railroad\ncould swing across the river again\nabove Jennings and then go up\nFisher River or some other stream.\nThis would place Kalispell again on\nthe railroad's main line, but leave\noff Whitefish, Eureka and Rexford,\nMont., and Bonners Ferry, Idaho.\nSome of these towns will have to\nlose their main line anyway, if\nLibby dam is built, Bower asserted:\"\nLLOYD A. BOWER.\nStar Route,\nLibby, Mont.\n\u25a0for\nKITCHEN\nBATHROOM\nFINEST\nWOODWORK\nKEM-GLO\ntHAOf MAM MQ,\nThe Miracle Lustre Enamel\nLooks and washes\nlike baked enamel\n\u2022.. as easy to keep clean\nas your new refrigerator\nMC & MC (Nelson) Ltd.\nPhone 1300\nNelson, B.C.\nREQUIRES NO UHDERCOATER OR PRIMER\nBeautiful, Scrubbable\nKEM-GIO\nTlAOf MARK MC.\nFOR A PERFECT COLLINS\nLONDON DRY GIN\nDISTILLED IN CAN,.DA\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nThe Miracle Lustre Enamel\nii\noorflooui color.\nInducting \"Sloy-Wlilto\" vvlillo\nKEM-GLO\nEmily feels lost without her\ntea. but to me it's,just something\nwarm to fool my stomach 'till I'm\nready to be honest with it.\nThe French Academy is a self-\nperpetUating body of 40 members\nknown as \"the immortals\".\nHIPPERSON\nHARDWARE\nCompany'Limited\n395 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nFOR KITCHENS, BATHROOMS AND HMEST WOO9W0R*\nsmooth\t\nLooks  and  Washes\nlike  Baked   Enamel\nSinclair's\nFURNITURE - HARDWARE\nPHONE 151\nCRESTON, B.C.\nKEMGIfl\ntrade ma\"k \u00abo.\nIts plastic-lite, surface is\nso 6&u6fit,L so scnMdfel\nWash it with ordinary soap and water as often\nas you like \u2014 you cannot mar lovely Kem-Glo's\ntough, scrubbable surface, Grease and stains wipe\naway with a damp cloth.\nAnd you'll be delighted how smoothly and\neasily you can flow on Kem-Glo\u00bbwith brush or\nKoller-Koater. No brush marks, no \"laps\", no\nstreaks. No mixing or mussing; you just stir\nand start painting.\nI7ie Miracle lustre Finish\n...tbcfoae7t\/n&,4es\/\/%Btfe fafat\/\n&iatye\/M^r.W!\/&#\/g&iyt&l\nmods by tho malcorj of famous KEM.TONE\n^KITCHEN J\n11\nBoiling water will not harm Kem-Glo,\nIt is resistant to grease, oils and fats.\nDon't worry about steam, or spray from\nthe hottest shower. Your bathroom is\nreally protected by Kem-Glo's smooth,\nnon-porous surface.\nKem-Glo's soft lustre finish makes your\ndoors, trim ond other woodwork look their\nbest , . .stands up amazingly against\nchipping and sculling.\nBEAUTIFUL COLORS\n..'. including \"Slay Wbitt\"\npfui 5 trim and accent colors.\nKEM-GLO COSTS LESS TO USE!\nUnlike ordinary enamels, one coat\nof  Kem-Glo  does  a  perfect job\nover previously painted surfaces.\nEven on new wood or plaster,\nzt^vo coats are all you need\u2014\n'(. and you save the cost of prim-\n' crs and undcrcoaters, too!\nO\/i\/V\n*2\n95.\n HSH\nSports\nSurprise Bruins\nBlank Leafs 2-0\nBy FRASER MacDOUGALL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\n1 \u25a0    \u2022\nTORONTO, March 28, (CP)\u2014 The underdog Boston\nI Bruins, backed by Jack Gelineau's. flawless. work in goal,\n[defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0 tonight before 12,919 fans\n| and took a 1-0 lead in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semifinal.\nThe Bruins, who hadn't won a\ngame in Toronto during the National Hockey League schedule\nthis season, struck for counters late\nin the first period and early In the\nthird\u2014tallied by rookie Lome Ferguson and veteran Woody Dumart.\nROLLINS  INJURED\nThe favored Leafs, who. finished\nsecond in the league standing to\nBoston's fourth, may have lost the\nservices of their classy rookie\ngoalie Al Itollins, Vezina Trophy\nwinner this season, for the next\n10 days.\nRollins strained a knee ligament\nnear the end of the first period\nwhen he came dashing out almost\nto his own blue line to fend the\npuck from Boston's Pete Horeck\nwho was racing down the ice alone\nafter it, The players collided, j\nAt first Rollins went off only to\nchange a pad but when ho came\nback he found that his knee was\nweak. He was replaced by veteran\nTurk Broda who hadn't been in\ngoal since March 11 at Boston when\nthe Bruins won 3-1..\nVictory was sweet for Coach\nLynn Patrick of the Bruins. It was\nthe first victory for him as a coach\non Toronto ice in 2% seasons as a\nNational Hockey League mentor.\nHis Bruins dropped seven games\nhere this'year. Last year when he\nwas with New York Rangers they\nlost seven and the previous season\nhe was at the helm for four Ranger\nlosses in Toronto.\nThe clubs renew their battle here\nSaturday   night   with   the   third\ngame at Boston Sunday.\nSUMMARY\n,  First period \u2014 1. Boston, Ferguson (Peirson, Ronty) 15:58.\nPenalty\u2014Rqnty.\nSecond period-i-Scoring\u2014None.\nPenalties \u2014 Ezinicki, Sloan\n(major), Laycoe (major)\nThird period\u20142, Boston, Dumart\n(B. Quackenbush, Ezinicki)  1:12,\nPenalties\u2014None.        .   .\nWares Supervises\nSports Open House\nI Al Civic Centre\nThis week is \"Open House\" week\nJ for Nelson's younger teen-age boys\n\u25a0 *t the Civic Centre.\nPro-Rec director Eddie Wares is\n'Supervising an athletic program of\nbasketball and floor hockey which\nis designed to keep the boys occupied in the in-between season\nI when hockey is past and baseball\ndiamonds are not ready.\n:    Floor hockey has proved quite a\n' popular   innovation   here,   Wares\n[ reports.   He  says   the   lads   have\ni taken to the game enthusiastically\n\u2022 although none had played before.\nSessions are from 9 a.m. to 12\nnoon every day this week of the\n| Easter holidays and will end Frill day.  About   18   lads  between  the\n! ages of 12 and 17 are participating\nbut many more could be accommodated, Wares suggested.\nNORMAN HUGHES\nWINNING IN B.C.\nJR. BADMINTON\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP)\n\u2014Norman Hughes of Nelson B.C.\ntook victories today in second and\nthird round matches of the open\n\u25a0Ingles for boys under 14 years\nIn the British Columbia Junior\nBadminton Tournament,\nBOSTON, March 28 (AP)\u2014Base\nball leaders, fans, state and city\nofficials thronged the Church of\n__Advent (Episcopal) today for the\n(Buneral of Eddie Collins, 63, one\nof baseball's immortals and a mem\nber of the game's Hall of Fame.\nCalgary, Mission\nLead Cage Play\nTRAIL,' B.C., March 28 \u2014 Favor-,   barley squads have lost both ot\nltes were belnfc picked In each sec-     their first two .arncs, '\ntion of Trail's big High School Jubi-    Highlights in Wednesdays games\nlee Basketball Conference tonight were Calgary Tech's close 52-47 vie-\nas the first full' day of play came\nto an end.\nA total qf 22 teams,. 12 girls, and\n10 boys' are entered In the four-day\ntournament with the provincial\nhigh school championship at stake\nin the girls' section.\nThe boys' teams are fighting -it\nout for the Trail Athletic Association Conference Trbphy. Both boys'\nand girls' teams are divided into\ntwo sections, winner of each section\nto meet in the finals Friday night.\nJohnny Hamilton's strong Calgary Tech squad, last year's conference champions, are leading In\nthe boys' B seotlon with a record\nof two wins and no losses.\nIn the Boys' A section the race\nIs still wide open. Trail and Mission have taken an early lead\nwith one victory each against no\nlosses.\nIn the race among the girls'\nteams Vancouver's King Edward\nHigh School and Trail High are\nleading their section with two\nstraight wins.\nRossland and Penticton In B\n' section have single wins while In\nthe 'A section Queen Elizabeth\nhas one victory. Nelson and Kim\n47 Rinks to Play\nIn Little Bonspiel\nForty-seven rinks will be on hand\nto curl Friday as the annual Little\nBonspiel gets under way in Nelson.\nThree events are slated for the\n'spiel which will wind up curling\nactivities in Nelson until the Midsummer Bonspiel in July. Cups up\nfor competition are the Hampton\nGray (primary), Putnam (secondary) and Board of Trade tertiary).\nTwenty rinks are entered from\noutside points as follows: Rossland\n4, New Denver 4, Trail 3, Salmo 3,\nSheep Creek 2, Creston 2, Cranbrook Riondel and Kaslo.\nPlay will start at 8 a.m. Friday\nwith several draws daily until Sunday when the event winds up. Following are the first five draws Friday:\n8 a.m. Draw\nD. C. Creighton, Nelson vs Jas.\nCherrington, Nelson; Bruce Ver-\nmier.Rossland vs T. H. Bourque,\nNelson: R. Palmer, Nelson vs. E. C.\nHunt, Nelson; J. G. McMurchy, Nelson vs. C. Seccombe, Rossland; C. J.\nHughes, Nelson vs W. McCIeary,\nNelson.\n10:15 a.m. Draw\nC. R. Fahrni, Kaslo vs. R. B. Hic-\nkcy, Nelson; P.. A.Bateman, Ross-\nland vs. F. Carmichael, Nelson; Ed\nAvery, Salmo Vs\". W. Forrest, Nelson; J. G. Harvey, Nelson vs. A. M.\nGibson, Trail; D. Meakins, Nelson\nvs. W. Kline, Nelson.\n12:30 p.m. Draw\nH. M. Whimster, Nelson vs. C. H.\nParrlsh, Nelson; T. S. Jemson, Nelson vs. W. E. Vance,. Trail; T. W.\nClarke, New Denver vs A. Temple,\nNelson; J. D. Hingwing, Nelson Vs.\n.C. Suitor, Nelson; N. R. Jennejohn,\nNelson vs. D. Porteous, Nelson.\n2:45 p.m. Draw\nG. M. Ortner, Trail vs. A. Hill,\nRiondel; R. McKelvey, Creston vs,\nF. R. Thompson, Sheep Creek; T, A.\nMoore, Cranbrook vs. T. A. Wallace,\nNelson; S. Albo, Rossland vs. C.\nEsche, Salmo; R. M. Chandley,\nCreston vs. G. B. Beattie, Sheep\nCreek.\n5 p.m. Draw\nJ. Milne, Nelson vs. J. Duval,\nSalmo; A. Waters, Nelson vs. J. Taylor, New Denver; H. Farenholtz vs.\nW. Maybank, New Denver; I. Kraft,\nNew Denver vs. winner of Jenne-\njohn-Porteous.\ntory over Nelson, and Mission's\n59-46 decision over Vernon.\nThe Calgary-Nelson game was\nclose all the way. The clubs were\ntied 13-13 at the first quarter and\nthen Nelson shot ahead 27-17 at the\nhalf only to have \"a 17-polnt rally\nby Tech overtake them In the final\nquarter.\nMarlyn Anderson led Calgary\nwith 15 points while Gene Nutter\nwas top scorer for Nelson with 19\npoints.\nThe Mission-Vernon game, another close contest, saw the Fraser\nValley team come on strong in the\nlast half to win. Mission, who finished well up in the recent B.C.\nBoys' High School Championships,\nshowed plenty of style and are favorites to earn a finals berth. Starry Ken Ellerbeclj led Mission with\n17 points.\nIn the other games played Wednesday, girls' results were:\nSection A \u2014 Trail 37, Kamloops\n17; Queen Elizabeth 34, Oliver 16;\nTrail 26, John Oliver 23; Queen\nElizabeth 13, Kamloops 9.\nSection B \u2014 King Edward 17,\nCowichan Lake 15; Penticton 21,\nKimberley 10; Rossland 14, Nelson\n12; King Edward 45, Kimberley 16;\nCowichan Lake 30, Nelson 13; Pen^\nticton 19, Rbssland 11.1\nBoys results:\nSection A \u2014 Oliver 55, Rossland\n32; Trail 43, Oliver 39.\nSection B \u2014 Kamloops 47, Chilliwack 42; Chilliwack 54, Grand\nForks 40. .\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 \u2014 9\nPrincipal Says\nStudent\n'Spiel Here Tops\nNelson's efforts in putting the\nDominion High Schools' curling\nchampionship over last month were\nlauded sky high and although the\nevent was held well over a month\nago letters of appreciation are still\ncoming in. Latest was received by\nT. A. Wallace, ardent student culling booster.\nThe   letter   was   from   Gordon\nWood, Principal  of  Dryden  High\nSchool, who expressed his appreciation  on  bohalf  of   the  quartet\nwhich   represented   Northern   On<\ntarlo and Dryden in particular.\n' In  his  letter to   Mr. Wallace,\nthe principal stated, \"I want to\nthank you, your committee and\nall  the  good citizens  of  Nelson\nfor such a grand five days while\nwe were In Nelson. Having had\nthe good fortune to be present at\nthe   last  three   Dominion   play\ndowns, I believe the one at Nel\nson this year was tops. It represented a thorough Job of organic\ntion from first to last.\"\nMr. Wood gave special praise to\nthe   Nelson  High   School  for  the\nmanner in which  the school had\nbeen    included    in    the    week's\nactivities.\nThanks also went to T. S. Short-\nhouse and his committee for .their\npart in the program and to Harry\nBurns as \"a most delightful host.\"\nThe principal felt sure that the\nstudents who had made the trip\nfor the championship event would\nwant to return to the city again\nsome day.\nHIGH RIVER,\nTRAIL MEET IN\nINTERMEDE PLAY\nTRAIL, B.C,, March 28 \u2014 Trail\nAll Stars and High River Flyers\nopen a best-of-flve series at the\nComlnco''Arena Friday In \"the\nsemi-finals of the Western Canada Intermediate hockey piny-\n\u2022 offs.\nAll games In the series will be\nplayed herf with the second\nscheduled for. Saturday and the\nthird Monday. If a fourth game\nIs needed It will be played Tuesday and should a fifth tilt be\nrequired It will be held Thursday.\n.The winner of the series will\nmeet the Thunder Bay-Manitoba\nchampions for the Western Canada title. Lethbrldge Maple Leafs\nare the current titleholders.\n.High   River,  situated  40  miles\nfrom  Calgary,  captured  the  Al\nberta - Saskatchewan   crown    by\ndefeating teams from   Edmonton\nand Melfort, Sask.\nDeacon Walt's Trail squad won\nthe provincial title by defeating\nKamloops In a best-of-three series here.\nARCADIA, Calif., March 28 (AP)\n\u2014Four veterinarians have recommended the destruction of Your\nHost, i\nHarwoods Rye\nHill advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government oi British Columbia.\nSalesman Wanted\nA company which has been established for over\nhalf-a-century has an opening for a salesman in the\nNelson area. This is a salaried position plus bonus commissions, and also includes a pension plan. It is a real\nopportunity for the right man. He will be thoroughly\ntrained to do the job and salary will be paid during the\ntraining period. State age, present occupation, marital\nstatus, number of years of residence in the community,,\nprevious selling experience if any, and outside interests.\nREPLY TO BOX YZ, NELSON NEWS\nNELSON, B. C.\n\u00a3^ Seagrams w^ Sure _\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by\ntho liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nHOCKEY SCORES\nALLAN CUP\n(Manitoba-Thunder Bay)\nFort Frances 2 Letellier 0.\n(Fort Frances leads best-of-five\nfinal series 2-0)\n(Ottawa District)\nOttawa R.C.A.F. 4 Smiths Falls 6.\nINTERMEDIATE\n(Maritime)\nEast Hoyalty 4 Fredericton 16.\n(Manitoba-Thunder Bay)\nFort William 6 Dauphin 5.\nAHL\nPittsburgh 7 Springfield 2.\nPCHL\nTacoma 2 New Westminster 4.\ni      - \u00bb   .\n^ \u00abwsas\u00abwjtM!\nEverybody's Talking About This Great Razor Bargain!\nGilletle^KS\/\nCOMPLETE WITH 10 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES IN DISPENSERI\nTJERE'S the greatest bargain in\nshaving history I It's the new\nGilletteRocietRaxorandtheamazing\nGillette Blade Dispenser, now packed\nin a permanent Styrenc travel case.\nThis razor changes blades inBtantly,\nshaves like a dream. For tops in shaving ease and convenience, buy a\nGillette Rocket Razor Set-only$1.29.\n# Instant Binds\nChanging\nBIO $2.00 VALUE\nNOW IN DURABLE\nTfc: CAS\u00a3\n\u2022 Real Shaving\nComfort\n9 Double-Edge\nEconomy\nFlyers Down Stamps\nFor Round Robin Tie\n, CALGARY, March 28 (CP) \u2014\nEdmonton Flyers tonight kept\nalive their hopes for the Western\nCanada Hockey League champ\nlonshlp with a 4-2 victory against\nCalgary Stampeders In the eighth\ngame of a 12-game round-robin\nseries. (\nThe win moved Flyers Into* a\ntie with Stampeders for second\nplace in the post-season standing.\nBoth clubs now have four points,\nfour behind the leading Saskatoon Quakers. Stampeders, how-\nover, have only two games left\nto play while Edmonton and\nQuakers have three apiece.\nSTUFflTflOSE?\nRASP* THROAT?\nGet UP & DOWN Relief\nf\/ierrtrtoi vapor\nk -fc A   Does OP .\nCough\nmedication\ngoes COW\nthreat\nSM [TH BROTHERS\nMENTHOL0 yl5\u00bb\nI PROPS I OHU\ntE\u00bb\nCOOL SMOKING - SLOW BURNING\nOld Virginia\nPipe Tobacco\nfOR ROLLING rouR own TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINI COT\nIn these times, it is the duty of every\nCanadian to consider first the national\nsafety of our country! It is the duty of every\nyoung man to do his part to strengthen our\narmed foroes\u2014to meet aggression\u2014whenever and wherever it may strike!\nThe Royal Canadian Air Force is expanding\nrapidly. More good men are needed NOW\u2014in all\nbranches. Particularly is there need for men to train as\nskilled aircraft technicians to maintain the flying efficiency\nof Canada's military aircraft.\nTOUR\nROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE\nHAS IMMEDIATE\nOPENINGS FOR MEN\nTO TRAIN AS:\nINSTRUMENT TECHNICIANS\nARMAMENT TECHNICIANS\nAIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS\nAERO-ENGINE TECHNICIANS\nRADIO-RADAR TECHNICIANS\nSUPPLY TECHNICIANS\nactfkw\/.\nBopl Canadian Air Force\n\u2022 BE BETWEEN 17 AND 40\n' HAVE GRADE 8 EDUCATION\nOR BETTER\n. BE PHYStCAUY FIT\n\u2022 BE A CANADIAN CITIZEN\nOR OTHER BRITISH SUBJECT.\nSEE  THE  CAREER  COUNSELLOR AT  YOUR  NEAREST R.C.A.F.\nRECRUITING  CENTRE\n0#mm rwts coupav\/vow\nR.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT,\n545 Seymour Street Vancouver, ,B. C.\nPhone: PAcific 6736 or TAtlow 2822\nPlease mail me, without obligation, full particulars regarding enlistment requirements and openings now available in\ntheJLCAF.\nNAME (Please Print) __ \u201e\t\nSTREET ADDRESS  .,\u201e\u201e,.,. _,...\nCITY PROVINCE \u201e.;,,,\nEDUCATION (by grade and proyinCe^,w,,..,,..\n ..'. ...AGE.'.\t\nL..i...\nm m _cAf-,37J|\n \u2122\u00b0;V HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD.\nIvjA Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Find Icy Coal, Wood, Gas and Oil Stoves\nNELSON\nB. C.\n^wmm^\nTODAY'S News Pictures\nDivorced\nTestifies\nQuits\nMarriage Disclosed\n\"mi\nActress Judy Garland takes the\nwitness stand In Los Angeles, In\nher suit for divorce from director Vincent Mlnnelll. She said\nMinnelll left her alone so much\nshe became hysterical many\ntimes. The divorce was granted.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nJohn P. Crane, head of the\nNew York Uniformed Firemen's\nAssociation, testifies before Senate crime probers In,New York.\nHe said he handed ex-Mayor William O'Dwyer $10,000 in cash for\nhis 1949 campaign, turned over\n$55,000 in cash to James P. Moran, O'Dwyer henchman, to have\nhim on \"our side\", and contributed $3500 to Gov, Thomas E.\nDewey's 1948 campaign for the\npresidency.\u2014AP Wirephoto.\nJames J. Moran, New York's\nWater Commissioner, resigned his\n$15,000-a-year lifetime job. He\nwas named In testimony before\nthe Kefauver Committee as allegedly accepting $56,000 from\nthe head of the Uniformed Firemen's Association. He said he\nwas quitting because of Mayor\nVincent Impellitteri's demand he\ndo so,\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nThe former Miss Gladys Gar-\ntrell (above), of Madlsonville, 0.,\nhas been married to heavyweight\nboxing champion Ezzard Charles\nsince Dec. 30, 1949. Charles also\ndisclosed that his wife gave birth\nto a baby girl last Feb, 13. He\nsaid the baby was born In New\nKensington,   Pa AP  Wlrephoto.\nLondon Wedding\nWelcome Home, Dad\n-\nSouth African-born actress Zoe Gail and American comic Bert\nBernard leave London's Caxton Hall after their wedding. The bride\nis wearing a coolle-style hat made In spotted silk and topped off\nwith a tiny mushroom decoration.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nStaff Sgt. Bud Hlbbs of Gadsden, Ala., greets his 10-month-old\ndaughter, Linda Kay, whom he has never seen before, while Mrs.\nHibbs joyously hangs on to her Marine husband. Hlbbs was among\n1500 Marines who returned from Korea aboard the Navy transport\nU.S.S. General Randall. The ship docked at Oakland, Calif.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nCAHLISL'E, England (CP) \u2014 The\nelephant \"came to tea here. The\npachyderm from a local circus was\naccompanied by an attendant when\nit decided to enter a snack bar,\nwhere the proprieter -used up nearly\n100 buns before the visitor Was persuaded to leave.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS\n1240 ON THE DIAL\nTHURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Top of the Morning\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Breakfast  Club\n8:45\u2014For You Madame\n8:55\u2014Meal of the Day\n9:00\u2014News\n9:01\u2014Betty and Bob\n9:15\u2014Western* Tunes\n9:45\u2014Musicale\n9:58\u2014Train Time\n9:59\u2014TW Signal\n10:00\u2014Nows\n10:01\u2014Ladies' Choice\nlOt 15\u2014Tel Oliver Show\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Song Parade\n11:30\u2014Aunt Mary\n11:45\u2014Notice Board\n12:00\u2014News\n12:01\u2014Notice Board     *\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Sports News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014From Parliament Hill\n12:59\u2014News\n1:01\u2014Thursday Serenade\n1:30\u2014Wife Saver\n1:45\u2014Health For All\n1:5(1\u2014Women's Commentary\n2:00\u2014Easy Listening\n2:30\u2014Journey to Melody\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Easy Listening\n3:14\u2014Train Time\n3:15\u2014Western Five\n3.'30\u2014Musical Roundup\n3:45\u2014Pacific News\n3:59\u2014News\n4:00\u2014The Sunshine Society\n4:30\u201420,000 Leagues Under the Sea\n4:45\u2014Young Man'With a Song\n4:55\u2014On the Air\n5:00\u2014News\n5:01\u2014Sacred Heart   .\n5:15\u2014Superman\n5:30\u2014News\n5:40\u2014Sports News\n5:45\u2014Myrt and Marge\n6:00\u2014Your Hit Parade\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventido\n8:00\u2014Citizens' Forum\n8:45\u2014\"Logging With Bunyan\"\n9:00\u2014Vancouver Concert Orch>\n9:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Dateline Edmonton\n10:30\u2014CKLN Sports Report\n10:45\u2014Musicale'\n11:00\u2014U. N. Today\n11:15\u2014Cathcart Calling\nn:55\u2014News Nite-Cap\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(PACIFIC STANDARD TIME)\nFRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951\n8:00\u2014News\n8:40\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Kindergarten of the Atr\n11:15\u2014A Man and His Music\nP.M.\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014Tliis Week's Composer\n\u25a0 1:30\u2014Arthur Godfrey Time\n1:45\u2014'Conadato a Kiwi'\n1:56\u2014Women's Nows Commentary\n\" ;D0\u2014Easy. Listening\n2:30\u2014Program Resume\n2:45\u2014Solo Quest\n3:00\u2014Brave Voyage    \u25a0 -\n3:15\u2014Don Messer\n3:30\u2014Listener's Choice\n4:00\u2014Overture, Please ..\n4:30\u2014Sleepytimc Storyteller\n4:45\u2014Lyrical Lady\n4:55\u2014News\n5:00\u2014International Commentary\n5:10\u2014Rawhide\n5:30\u2014Now I Ask You\n6:00\u2014Recital    '\n6:15\u2014Bill Good Sports\n6:30\u2014The Baby Snooks Show\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Toronto Symphony \"Pop\"\n8:30\u2014Opening Night\n9:00\u2014Chuckwagon\n9:30\u2014Canadian  Short Stories\n9:45\u2014Christianity and Literature\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Nesbitt Reporting\n10:30\u2014Riverside Rancho Orchestra\n11:00\u2014im Today# \u2022 '\n11:15\u2014Hot Air    '\n11:55\u2014News \u2022\nFerguson Memorial Posthumous Award\nan individual who has made.an outstanding contribution in the field\nof education, was presented to Mfc\nMcRae's widow, Mrs, Marjorie Mc-\nRae. '*'\nA scholarship certificate was presented to Isobel Harwood Helgeson\nof Victoria,, who received the-\nCharlesworth Memorial Award in\n1950.\nVANCOUVER, March 28 (CP) \u2014\nThe-British Columbia Teacher Federation's Ferguson Memorial Award\nwas presented posthumously tonight to Fred J. McRae, a past president of 'the organization.\nMr. McRae, principal of the General Brock 'elementary school in\nVancouver for many years, died\nOct. 9, 1950.     '\nThe award, granted annually to\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS\n1. Clenched.\nhand\n5. Mine\nentrance\n9. Paint\n10. Equip\nwith fresh\nmen\n12. Region\nof utter\ndarkness\n(myth.)\n14. Whip mark\non skin\n15. Mulberry\n16. Apex\n18. Obtain\n19. Seers\n23. Sea eagle\n24. Mountain:\ncomb, form\n25. Scoff\n27. Conform\n31. Extinot\nbird (N. Z.)\n33. Pen-name\nof Charles\n.   Lamb\n34. Dejected\n38. Not strict\n39. Coin (Jap.)\n40. Registered\nNurse\n(abbr.)\n41. Greedy\n43. To pace out\nagain\n46. Postpone\n48. Troubled\n49. God of\nwisdom\n(Babyl.\n50 Twilled\nfabrics\nDOWN       20. Undivided\n1. Pitiable       21. Abounds\n2. Suffix used   22. To warble\nin adjectives 26. Decays\n[aKT\ns\nsMri\nI i.1\nu\nV V\nA\nt. \u00a3l\nJ\n5. Weep\n4.A fact .\n6. Land-\"'\nmeasure\n6. Moisture\n7. Semblance\n8. Coin (Ger.)\n9. Stops\n11. Snares\n13. Passable\n17. Coin\n(Turk.)\n28. Entire   .\namount'\n29.Penetrates\n30. Converted\nInto leather\n32. Southwest\nwind\n34. Dressed\n35. A bird\n36. Banishment\n3-7. Near\n(poet.t\nHilda Luinmiri\nimtn aaaa\naaaaEtatiB\nQUi-HL'IM      tltll?\nman    aaaaan\naanHBHiin ,_\u201e\n, m;ma aau\nEii_!uiHGN_ aatm\naaaa hheihhm\nraOEIH   00O0HB\n. Yesterday's Amnvei\n142. Peck        P?.\n44. A dessert'\n45.Lofty\nmountalnV\n__\n23\n2B\n34\n46\n49\n3b\n^\n42\n4\nw\n__\n_.\nZ4\nw%\n45\n1\n48\n50\n44\n4B\n3\n7\/\n*-\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE\u2014Here's how to work it t\\\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs L O N G F E L L O W\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A ts usedf\ntor the three L's, X for .the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.,\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation . ;\u25a0\u00a3\nQB   ASU   SL   PNIASIT   BI   LB W V '_ S ~P~ti I Q\nLOBJU \u2014TNJQO.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: Is there NO BRIGHT REVERSION\nEM THE SKY, FOR THOSE WHO GREATLY THINK, OH\nBRAVELY DIE ?\u2014POPE. *\nDlitrlbuud by Hint F.\u00bb*UfW BraAlMHj\nk\n H3i\n\\   FOR QUICK RESULTS\/   *\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u20145 p.m.\nPhone 144\nHELP WANTED\nEMPLOYMENT\nCanada, United States, Alaska and\nForeign opportunities. How, when,\nwhere to apply. Send dollar for\nlatest employment report listing\nfirms hiring. Service Bureau,\nDept J3. P.O. Box 1275, Saint\nJohn, N.B.\n| WANTED\u2014STRONG BOY, 16 OR\n17, for night work in pressroom.\nApply Mr. Brown, Pressroom,\nNelson Daily News, after 9:30\np.m.\n! EXPERIENCED ANNOUNCER\nrequired immediately for live-\nwire three-studio station. Send\ndisc and snapshot to George Mac-\ndonald, CHAT, Medicine Hat.\n|. WANTED IMMEDIATELY-HIGH\nschool graduate, senior matric,\nto assist mining engineer. Write\nBox 8506, Daily News.\nWANTED - YOUNG BOY FOR\nmilk delivery. Good milker pre\nferred. Apply Jensen Dairy, Rossland, B.C.\n| WANTED\u2014COMPETENT ASSAY-\ner for silver,.lead and zinc mine,\n30 miles from Nelson. Apply Box\n8441, Daily News,\nWANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED\nwaitress. Apply Golden Gale.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXPERIENCED CAMP COOK\nwants work. Apply 1130 Marl-\nanna Cres., Trail, B.C., or phone\n1938-L2.\n\u00bb_)7 ALLIS CHALMERS DOZER\nand Winch. Need Summer's\nwork. Fred Taitinger, Box 97,\nNelson, B.C.\nCARPENTER SEEKING INTER-\nlor or exterior work by the hour.\nPhone 738-L2.\n PERSONAL\t\nWAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent.\nCRESS BUNION SALVE - FOR\namazing relief. \u2022\u2014 Your druggist\nsells CRESS.\t\nMICRO NIC HEARING AIDS\nFree Consultation Free. Write\nP.O. Box 39. Nelsop.\t\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R,\nDepot Clean rooms and moderate\nrates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n$3.00  doubles.  Vancouver,  B.  C.\nMEN! PERSONAL DRUG Sundries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00.\nMailed in plain, sealed wrapper.\n\u25a0 Finest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain Catalog free. Western\nDistributors, Box 1023N, Vancouver. B. C.\t\nLadies i duphee 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 Distributors, Box\n1023 AN, Vancouver, B. C.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLost in 500 block baker sf.\nFriday night, shopping bag containing man's clothes, etc. Urg-\nently needed, reward. Ph. 1441-L.\nBUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES\n-MALL.BUSINESS FOR SALE -\nGood downtown location. Apply\nBox 8710, Dally News.\t\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nft.  W.  WIDDOWSON & CO.  AS-\nsayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\ntl.' S.  ELMES,  ROSSLAND,  B.C.,\nAssayer, Chemist, 'Mine Rep.\nAUTO WRECKERS\nDAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO\nWrecking. Phone Rossland, 171.\nENGINEERS AND 8URVEYOFJ3\nfeOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST..\nNelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer.\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN-\nsurance, Real Estate\u2014Phone 135.\nLIVESTOCK   DEALERS\nWE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK^\nContact H. Harrop: Phone 117.\n; MACHINISTS\t\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine   Shop,  acetylene   and'\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 .324 .Vernon St.\nSfalatm Satlg Nphib\nClassified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions.\nlie line per consecutive insertion after.first insertion.\n48eline for 6 consecutive Insertions.\n$1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc.\u201420c 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:\n. One month      1.00\nThree months ....\u201e._    2.50\nSix months   _     4.50\nOne year    8.00\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne  month     _ ,  1.00\nThree   mouths    3.00\nSix months  \u201e    6.00\nOne year     12.00\nWhere extra postage Is required,\nabove  rate, plus', postage.\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nPUBLIC NOTICE\nProvince of British Columbia\nDepartment of Public Works\n\\ LOAD AND SPEED\nRESTRICTIONS\nThe undersigned-being a person\nauthorized by the Minister of\nPublic Works in writing to exercise\nthe powers vested in the said Minister under Part II of the \"Highway Act,\" and being of the opinion\nthat certain highways in the KaslO'\nSlocan Electoral District are liable\nto damage through extraordinary\ntraffic, hereby makes the following\nregulation pursuant to Section 35\nof the\/'Highway Act.\"\nThe following load and speed\nregulations are now extended to\ninclude all the highways and roads\nin the Kaslo-Slocan Electoral District effective .one minute after\nmidnight on the morning of Thursday, March 29th, 1951, until further\nnotice.\nNo person shall operate any veh\nicle having a gross weight in excess\nof 75% of that allowed by the regulations made pursuant to Section\n36 of the \"Highway Act,\" R.S.B.C.\n1948, and no person shall operate\nany vehicle carrying a load in excess of 50% of that allowed by the\nsame regulations.\nSpeed of vehicles with pneumatic\ntires is restricted to 25 miles per\nhour.\nVehicles with solid tires are prohibited.\nDated at New Denver, B.C., this\n27th day of March, 1951.\nM. Struve,\n' District   Engineer.\nMACHINERY\n025\nBULL MOOSE\n' TRACK\n\"A REGULAR MOOSE\nFOR WORK\"\nThe C-25 \"Bull Moose\" is\nrecognized as the world's\nmost revolutionary high performance Tractor. It delivers over three tons of push\nat the blade or pull of the\ndrawbar. It is the most efficient, lowest cost prime\nmoving power on the market today.\nThe whole Tractor runs on\nheavy duty, anti-friction\nroller and ball-bearings,\nand rolls so easily that gears\ncan be shifted while on the\nmove.\nAmong other features of the\nC-25 is the bulldozer blade.\nIt is mounted directly under\nthe-main frame, and is so\nrigid that the full power of\nthe Tractor fails to shift it\nsideways even a fraction of\nan inch.\nSEE THIS C-25 BULL MOOSE\nON DISPLAY IN OUR\nSHOW ROOM\nalso\nLODORMOBILES AND\nCRANEMOBILES \u25a0\nNelson Machinery\nCompany Ltd.\n214 Hall St. Phone 18\nMining,   Milling   and   Sawmill\nMachinery, Building and\nContractors' Supplies.\n\"If It's machinery you want,\nconsult us.\"\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL\nLOGGING & MINING\nEQUIPMENT\nSEND YOUR .ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nCO., LTD.\nGranville Island M.A. 1251\n. Vancouver. B. C.\nWANTED TO BUY \u2014 ONE-MAN\nchain saw in good condition. State\nmake, size, how lon^ used, and\nprice. P.O. Box 303, Nelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE, NEW 20 RUN DRILL,\none manure spreader, also\nblower, very cheap. N. Pooha-\nchow, Winlaw, B.C.\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\nDRIVE\na\nFrom .\nCUTHBERT'J\nUSED CAR \u2022\nLOT\nVernon at\nJosephine St.\n1951 Dodge Sedan\u2014New.\n1950 Dodge Sedan\u2014New\n1949 Hillman Sedan\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1948 Dodge Sedan\n1947 Dodge Sedan.\n1947. Studebaker Sedan\n1946 Buick Sedanette\n1946 Pontiac Sedan\n1942 Dodge Sedan\nWeekend Special\n'     1941\nPlymouth Coupe\nGood condition.\n1951 license. Heater.\nFull Price $825\nTERMS - TRADES\nCuthbert\nAND\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY\nUSED CAR\nSPECIALS\n1950 Meteor Tudor Coach\n1949 Dodge Sedan\n1949 Austin Sedans\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1947 Mercury Sedan\n1947 Ford Light Delivery\n1940 Ford Light Delivery\n1940 Chevrolet Station\nWagon\n1939 Chevrolet Coach\n1939 Ford Sedan\n1938 Plymouth Sedan\n1934 Plymouth Sedan\n1934 International Light\nDelivery\n1936 Ford $200\n1930 Oldsmobile$100\nTERMS AND TRADES\nEMPIRE\nMOTORS\nAUSTIN AND PACKARD\nSALES AND SERVICE\n803 BAKER ST. - PHONE 1135\n1848 WHITE TRUCK. 45 TON\nModel WJ20. 22 rear end, 178\"\nwheelbase. 3 spare tires. Driven\n15 months by owner. 31,425 miles.\nContact C. Rollheiser, % Marysville Motor Products, Marysville,\nB.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014'28 STANDARD SIX\nDodge motor, transmission . and\nradiator, powerful and in fair\nshape. Can be tried out. Also\nsealed beam headlights. Phone\n1360-L or write P.O. Box 307,\nNelson, B.C.\nNEW CARCO WINCH TO FIT CAT\nD6 and IHC TD14. Immediate\ndelivery. Phone Sayes Equipment\nCompany, Cranbrook, B.C.\nFOR HIRE OR CONTRACT\u2014D-4\ncat, equipped for excavating,\nroadbuildlng, etc. C. Ross, phone\n588-R or 1376-L, Nelson.\nFOR RENT\u2014210 AIR COMPRES-\nsor, with operator, Phone 1043-Y.\nFARM, GARDEN AND\nNURSERY\nTHE NELSON TREE SERVICE -\nPruning and spraying. Ph. 873-L.\nGOOD BUY, \u2014 AVOID MIDDLE\nman\u20141950 Custom Ford Sedan,\ntwo-tone, overdrive, 'radio, air-\nconditioning; tog-light, very low\nmileage, direct from'owner who\nis buying bigger car. Phone Trail\n1490-L.\nPROSPECTIVE BUYER OF LATE\nmodel car from local garage can\nbuy credit note at reduced price.\nApply Box 4838, Daily News.\nPLYMOUTH COACH, RECON-\nditloned motor, heater. Can be\nfinanced. Phone evenings, 988-X.\n(Continued In Next Column)\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\n(Continued)\n4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD IN FIRST\nclass shape all 'round, with $500\nin spare parts, including extra\nset of tires and chains, For further information write Box 8730,\nDally News.\nFOR TRADE\u20141838 STUDEBAKER\nCommander 6, good condition, for\nlater model car. Difference in\ncash. Grandview Service Station,\nGranite Road. Phone 186-R2.\nFOR SALE-'36 CHEVROLET SE-\ndan. Excellent condition and can\nbe financed. Ph. 1418.\n1942' PLYMOUTH COACH, PER-\nfect condition. Heater and radio.\nPhone  1336-Y.\n1841 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN; A-l\ncondition. Low mileage. Apply\n313 Silica St., or phone 431-X.\n2 BICYCLES FOR SALE\u2014PHONE\n508-R3.\nGIRLS' BICYCLE IN GOOD CON-\ndition, $23.00. Phone 1412-R.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nFARMERS\nPresent indications point\nto a shortage of all farm\nmachinery through 1951.\nWe have just received a\nlimited supply of farm tractors and suggest you place\nyour order immediately to\ninsure delivery.\nWe have the following\nequipment available for immediate delivery:\nFARMALL CUB\nTRACTORS\nFARMALL \"A\"\nTRACTORS\nFARMALL W-4\nTRACTORS\n'Central'-Truck\n& Equipment Co.\nIN NELSON\n702 Front St. Phone 1400\nOrder your Baby Chicks from the\nAPPLEBY\nPOULTRY BREEDING FARM,\nMISSION CITY, B, C.\nBreeders of Large Type White\nLeghorns,   White   Rocks,   New\nHampshires and Cross Breeds.\nThis farm is successfully operating on a completely non-forcing\nprogram.   Out-door environment\nWinter   and   Summer.     Hardy,\nvigorous, disease resistant stock,\nHIGH QUALITY CHICKS\nLeghorns, New Hampshires, Leghorn-Hampshire Crosses. AH- our\nchicks are R.O.P. Sited. 28 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.\nFINEST QUALITY R.O.P. - SIRED\nRhode Island Red and \/New Hampshire Chicks. Mixed sex $5'for $25,\n$10 for 50, $20 for 100, $95 for 500.\nPullets at 36c. Cockerels 10c. \u2014\nTRIANGLE HATCHERY, ARMSTRONG, B. C.\u00bb\nWANTED \u2014 HIGHEST PRICES\npaid for cattle of any kind or age\nby Dick Kleef. Phone, wire or\nwrite to Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nelson. Phono 401-L-4.\nFOR SALE \u2014 GOOD CLEAN\nmeadow hay, salted and baled;\n$30.00 per ton. I. A. Williams,\nKaslo, B.C.   \u25a0\nHORSES WANTED\nDICK KLEEF\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED TO BUY \u2014 SECOND-\nhand mining transit with auxiliary telescope tripod and case in\ngood condition. Trial of the instrument will be required before\npurchase is made. Reply giving\ndetails and price required to\nCanadian Exploration Limited,\nTungsten Property, Salmo, B.C.\nCEDAR POLES. ALL GLASSES\nand lengths. Larch poles, peeled\nor unpeeled. Glacier Lumber Co.,\nBox 450, Nelson, B.C.\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor iron. Any quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company,\n918 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.\nWANT TO BUY A FEW CAR-\nloads fir and larch, twenty-foot\npeeled piling. S. P. Pond, Nelson.\nWANTED\u2014TIMBER PRIVATELY\nowned or timber sale. 'Apply Box\n8708, Dally News.\nWANTED\u2014USED    TYPEWRITER.\nApply Box 4096 Dally News.\nSHIP   YOUR   HIDES   TO   J.   P.\nMorgan. Nelson. B. C.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR Business girl. Phone 337-R.\nSCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION\nNELSON   BUSINESS  COLLEGE-\nDay and Night Classes.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nNew Listing\nFIVE ROOM\nFairview District\nLiving room, dining room, two\nbedrooms, modern kitchen with\ndinette space and bathroom.\nConcrete block foundation,\nbasement with cement floor,\nwired for electric range.\nMore than three lots, excellent\nproposition for family interested in gardening. New garage.\nImmediate possession,\nPrice $6900\nWITH SOME TERMS\nALSO\nWe have mortgage money for\nloan on City Dwellings.\nT. D. Rosling\nReal Estate _ Insurance\n568 Ward Street       Phone 717.\nONE 4-RM. UNFINISHED HOUSE\nwith full basement. Fairbanks\nMorse pump and l-in\u201e 3-in. and\n1V4\" pipe. 1 block from new high\nschool. P. W Semenoff, Castlegar.\nFOR SALE, HOUSE ON 2\/3 ACRE\nland. One mile from Baker St,.\non Ymir Road. Apply F. N. Dav-\nIdoff, Crescent Valley, B.C.\nFOR SALE - 5-ROOM MODERN\nhouse on 1 acre of land. Phone\n346-Y3.\nFOR SALE\u20145-ROOM HOUSE ON\n3 lots in Ymir. Apply Sid Poppoff,\nYmir, B.C.\nRENTALS\nWANTED TO RENT\nSMALL\nUNFURNISHED\nHOUSE\nCentral heat\u20142 bedrooms\u2014garage desirable, garden would be\nappreciated and cared for. April\n15th .or before. For five months\nor longer. Box 8178, Daily. News\nWANTED TO RENT \u2014 UNFURN-\nished house, 2 or more bedrooms,\nin or near Nelson, by business\nexecutive. May 1st or before.\nRent no object. Apply Box 8725,\nDaily News.\nFURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT\nfor couple. May 1st to Sept. 1st.\nApply 823 Mill St. evenings.\nPhone 394-R.\nURGENTLY REQUIRED, - 2. OR 3\nbedroom house to rent. Federal\nGov't veterinarian moving to Nel-\nson. Apply Box 4970 Daily News,\nFOR RENT - 1 ACRE STRAW-\nberries and 1 acre raspberries.\nApply Mike Androshak, Canyon,\nB.C.\nSMALL, MODERN, HEATED\napartment required. Apply Box\n8720, Daily News.\nBUSINESS OFFICE FOR RENT\nover Relbln's Grocery, 661 Baker\nSt. Inquire In the store.\nWANTED 2 OR 3 BEDROOM\nhouse by business couple. Urgent,\nApply Box 8373 Daily News.\nTWO ROOM APARTMENT FOR\nrent. Steam heated, comfortable.\nClose in. Strathcona Hotel. Ph. .12.\nDOUBLE CABIN FOR RENT. ALL\nconveniences. Lakeside Bungalow\nCourt. Phone 864.\n1  BEDROOM  FOR  RENT  \u2014 213\nVictoria Street.\nVictor:\nEDROC\nBEDROOM   FOR   RENT,   CLOSE\nin. Phone 653-R.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment; mill, mine and\nlogging supplies; new and used\nwire rope; pipe and fittings;\nchain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron _ Metals Ltd., 250 Prior\nSt.. Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357, \\\nKITCHEN SET, STORE DISPLAY\ntables, mirrors, meat safe,' pictures, hand wringer, new oil\nheater, window sash, pieces of\nhardwood, silver fox fur, slightly\nused. Call at 321 Baker Street.\nDEEP FREEZE, 12 CU. FT. CA-\npacity, new condition; immediate\npossession. Phone 952-R or apply\n308 Observatory Street.\nFOR SALE\u2014MICROTONE HEAR-\ning aid and battery charger. Cost\n$180. Will sell for half price. Apply 723 Silica St. Phone 1441-L.\nFOR SALE-SIDEBOARD,\nkitchen table andchairs and miscellaneous items. Apply 621 Second St.\nFOR SALE FOLDING BABY\nbuggy in good condition. Phone\n638-R.\nPIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE-\ncial low prices. Active Trading Co,\n935 E. Cordova St., Vancouver.\nDOMINION ORGAN, BARGAIN\nat $150. Excellent condition. 'Sacrifice. Phone 1473-R.\nFOR SALE\u2014ALMOST NEW SOFA\nbed. Phone'486-X4.\nTWO SAW EDGER. S. P. POND,\nNelson, B.C.\nFOR   SALE\u2014FURNITURE,   CALL\n703 Silica St.\nOttawa Goes Out\nHouse-Hunting\nOTTAWA, March 28 (CP)\u2014The\nExternal1 Affairs Department is on\nthe lookout for a building in Paris\nwhich It can purchase to house\nCanadian offices there. At present,\nrepresentatives in Paris of the External Affairs, Immigration and\nTrade -Departments are located in\noffices scattered about the French\ncapital. The aim Is to bring them\nail under one roof for efficiency\nand economy.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAR. 29, 1931 \u2014 11\nTORONTO STOCKS\nMINES (Closing Prices)\nAcadia Uranium  33\nAkaitchc       1.25\nAmal Larder ' 18\nArjon 21)\nArmistice    .... 14\nAtlas Y K        .12\nAumaque 20\nAunor      3.25\nBagamac 18\nBase Metals 60\nBevcourt   41\nBobjo     13\nBonetal  .       .59\nBralorne         6.60\nBroulan        (19\nBuffalo Ank    J.50\nBuff Can      23\nCalliman  31\nCampbell R L     2.45\nCan Mai 66\nCariboo Gold   _     1.25 '\nCastle Treth      2.36\nCentral Patricia  60\nCentral Pore    18%\nChimo G  .22\nCochenour      1.75\nConiaurum    61\nCons Beatty  52%\nCons M It S  138.00\nConwest            2.40\nCroinor     30\nDetta R L  171\/4\nDiscovery    36\nDome  _       18.25\nEast Malartic       1.21\nEast Sullivan      8.00\nElder Gold  56%\nEldona    \u201e 22\nEstella      1,90\nEureka      . ,., 90\nFalconbridge     10.50\nFroblshcr      3.30\nGiant Yel          7.00\nGod's Lake    38\nGoldale  19\nGolden Manitou      6.55\nHalcrow    _ .14%\nHardrock    23\nHarncana   WVt\nHasaga       37\nHedley Mas 55\nHeva  10\nHollinger         14.35\nHudson Bay     57.25\nInspiration       44\nInt Nickel      37.00\nJoliet Que 62\nKayrand    .'. 17%\nKelore     11%\nKenville      21\nKerr Addison         17.75\nKirk-Hudson Bay 50\nKirkland Lake  84\nLabrador         .      8.60\nLake Dufqult  82\nLakeshore        10.00\nLake Wasa 37\nLamaque         5.85\nLeitch      .    '..            1.07\nLittle Long Lac  78\nLouvicourt    19\nLynx  14\nMacDonald  98\nMacassa      1.92\nMacLeod Cock ...'      2.87\nMadsen R L     2.20\nMagnet      '.\".\"..' 23\nMalartic G F   ....:      2.20\nMcKenzie R L  50\nMining C01 p  '.,...   16.00\nNew Calumet       2.88\nNew Go'.dvue 32\nNew Lund          2.28\nNew Jason  '. 18\nNicholson           ,20\nNipissing       1.68\nNoranda      .-.    76.50\nNormetsls       4.801\nNorth Can,,\n.45\nO'Brien         1.30\nO'Leary 16%\nOrenada  10\nOsisko         1.18\nPamour    _      .87\nPaymaster    54\nPend Oreille       7.80\nPickel Crow       1.71\nPore Reef            1.20\nPowell Rouyn  9!) \u2022\nPreston E D          1.60\nQuebec Lab  21\nQuebec Man       3.10\nQueenston   56\nQuemont         25.15\nSan Antonio      2.50\nSen Rouyn      21\nShawkey  19%\nSherritt Gordon     3.25\nSigma       6.80\nSilvermlller       1.55\nSilanco       28\nSisco         1.00\nSlndon Mai        .60\nSteep Rock  \u201e     8.45\nSylvanite         \u201e     1.28\nTeck Hughes      2.15\nToburn    32.\nTombill    ; 33\nTorbllt       ..:.      1.95\nTrans Cont Res  65\nUnited Keno      9.20\nUpper Canada       1.70\nVentures     11.50\nWaite Amulet         10.35\nOILS\nAnglo Can      6.05\nA P Con 44\nAtlantic Oil       3.00\nB A Oil     31.00\nCal & Ed  11.50\nCalmont     1.28\nCentral Leduc      2.30\nChemical Research      1.19\nCommonwealth Pete     2.00\nDalhousle    38\nDavies Pete         .24%\nDecalta _        .26\nDel Rio      1.15\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nDOUBLE\nVALUE\n^WOO'\nBalanced\nBut\/got'\nLift\nInsurant!\natnt\nantra tost\nCLASSIFIED AOS GET RESULTC\n4 loan plani\nat itMonsblt rates\nIAGARA\nFINANCE COMPANY LTD.\nSUITE 1\nPhone 1095 560 Baker St.\nFederated Pete  8.30\nHighwood   : .16\nHome      . , ..   15.75\nImperial Oil     37.35\nInter Pete                     16.00\nMcDougall Segur M S 38\nMid Cont.  12\nNat. Pete   1,75\nOkalta           2.-60\nPacific Pete   9.30\nRoyalite  -  13.15\nRoxana  .28\nTower Pete .,.  .34\nUnited Oils  '.   .. .80\nYale 71\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi            53%\nAlgoma Steel   31\nAluminum \u201e gs%\nArgus     11%\nAtlas St  14%\nBathurst Power  48\nBeattie Bros  11%\nBell Telephone,  401\/4\nBrazilian      23%\nB.C. Electric  84\nB.C. Packers A   15%\nB.C. Packers B   14\nB.C. Power A    31%\nB.C. Power B   5%\nBrown Co.    ,.  11\nBruck Silk A   22\nBruck Silk B     12%\nBuilding Products   3314\nBurns B   31\nBurrard A .           8%\nCanadian Celanese   53%\nCan. Cement  .'.:  64\nCan. Malting      50\nCan. Packers A .\"  42\nCan. Packers B        34%\nCanadian Bakeries     10%\nCanadian Breweries   11)%\nCanadian Canners      27\nCanadian Car & Fdy   '.  16%\nCanadian Car _ Fdy A   18%\nCan. Oil .. .                  22%\nCanadian Steamships   34\nCanadian Marconi       4.15\nCanadian Pacific Rly   26%\nCanadian West Lmbr  8\nCons .Mining & Smelt   138\nCons. Paper      34.JJ\nDist. Seagram  28%\nDom. Bridge    .\u201e\u2022 -   61%\nDom. Foundries           43%\nDom. Steel _ Coal B   31\nDom. Stores        13%\nDom. Tar & Chemical   34%\nDom. Textiles   14%\nEddy Paper         21\nFamous Players   17%\nFanny Farmer  31%\nFleet Air   2.40\nFord A  :  61\nGatineau    19%\nGatineau 5% pfd \u25a0  106\nGen. Steel Wares   20\nGoodyear   100\nRegina Butler\nDown Again\nREGINA, March 28 (CP) \u2014\nWholesale and retail butter prices\ndropped three cents a pound in\nRegina today as cream stocks from\nSaskatchewan dairies began pouring into creameries faster than at\nany time during the Winter.\nButter retailed at 75 cents. a\npound. One chain store sold Its own\nbrand at 7\u201e cents. The wholesale\nprice was 73 cents a pound as compared with 76 cents yesterday. \u2022\nToday's drop was the second this\nweek. On Monday the retail price\ndropped to 78 cents a pound from\nan all-time! high of 80 cents.\nGoodyear pfd   51\nGreat Lakes    347,4\nGreat Lakes pfd  48V4\nGypsum Lime      24 %\nH R MacMillan A   19%.\nH. R. MacMillan B  19%\nImperial Oil    37%\nImp. Tobacco  12%\nInt. Metal   47\nInt. Nickel  37%\nInt. Pete  18%\nKelvlnator ...    17\nLake of Woods   36\nLaura Secord  \u201e \u201e 14%\nLoblaw A ....:?  32V1\nLoblaw B  -..  33\nMaple Leaf Milling  15%\nMassey Harris  \u201e... I2J\/4\nMercury Mills  .-  8.25\nM & O Paper   30\nMont. Loco   18\nMoore Corp.  28\nMcColl Frontenac  23%\nMcColl Frontenac pfd  98\nNat. Steel Car  29%\nNat. Steel Car  29%\nPage Hershey  54\nPowell River   68%\nPower Corp.   25%\nRuss. Industries _ 22%\nShawinigan  35%\nShea Brow  18%\nSicks Brew .;  20\nSimpsons A  \u2022 39\nSimpsons pfd   99%\nSoutham   ig%\nSteel of Canada  _ 32\nSteel of Can. pfd   34\nStandard Paving   14%\nStandard Chemical   13\nUnion Gas of Can  18%\nUnited Corp B  42\nUnited Fuel A  58    '\nH. Walker    52\nWestern Grocers  50\nWestern Grocers A  \u201e 34\nWeston George  33\nWinnipeg Electric com  44\nWinnipeg'Electric pfd   99\nWe offer to' stock market traders and\ninvestors the following facilities for doing\nbusiness:\n1. Membership of all  Canadian  Stock\nExchanges.\n2. Direct  private  wires  connecting all\noffices from Montreal to Victoria.\n3. Prompt and precise execution of\norders.\nJames Richardson & Sons\nESTABLISHED  l(J7\nPacific Coast Offices!\nVANCOUVER VICTORIA\nEXECUTORS    AND   TRUSTEES   FOR    HAlf   A   CENTURY\ntake your time\nScrambling to make a Will when\ndanger threatens is probably better than not making one at all but the preparation of such an\n. important document should not be left to the\nconfusion of a last minute rush.\nMaking a Will Is something that can easily be\nattended to before emergencies arise. This duty\nshould not be neglected. The logic and advantages\nof appointing a Corporate Executor and Trustee\nare obvious and well recognized.\nAll that is needed to get the' job done, and done\nwell, Is to ask us to help you plan your Will, which\nwe shall gladly do without charge. You can then\nhave it drawn in proper legal form, naming The\nRoyal Trust Company your Executor and Trustee,\nexecute the Will and file it with us for safekeeping.\nII is not wist .to b\u00bb\nA MAN WITHOUT A W\/\u00ab\nROYAL\"TRUST\nCOMPANY\n626  WHS!  TENDER  ST., VANCOUVER   \u2022   MA.  8411\nGEORGE O. VAIE. MANAGES\n 12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAR. 29, 1951\nYou Can't Expect Results on\n3-Inch Finishing\nor\n2-Inch Common\nbut\nNAIL-FLEX\nis designed for problem finger nqils ...\n... It softens brittle nails\n. . \u25a0 helps mend split nails\n. . . repairs broken cuticle\n' \u25a0    .      '\u25a0 '\u25a0'    '\nCutex Nail Flex - 65c\nMANN S\nDRUG STORE\n\\    PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Wav\nCUTLER'S\nJEWELLERY\nWATCH REPAIRS\n20 Years' Experience\nPROMPT SERVICE\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nat the\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall St. Phone 148\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials 246.19 off 2.55.\n20 rails 79.04 off 1.44.\n15 utilities 42.58 off .20.\n65 stocks 90.32 off 1.07.\n-he Philippines Archipelago has\na coastline of 14,400 miles with 21\nfine harbors.\nFOR DEPENDABLE\nPAINTING AND\nPAPERHANGING\nSee\nMURPHY'S\nPhone 656\n745 Baker 8t.\nMAK- YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST.\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL   TRAINING\nMedical Arts Building\nSuit 206 Phone 141\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nIRENE'S\nMILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP\nFashionable\nMaternity Dresses\nIn Printed Silks, Navy and Black with white polka dots.\nALSO PRINTED COTTON SMOCKS\nTHIS WEEK'S SPECIALS\nWELDREST HOSIERY BRIEFS\nRegular $1.15 Regular $1.00\nSole 95ci Sale 69ti\nNYLON and RAYON GLOVES\nSLIPS Regular $1.75\n$2.95 Sale 954\nWriting\nNeeds\nWRITING PADS\nin pastel colors\nWRITING\nTABLETS\nBOXED\nSTATIONERY\nBall Point Pens 29 \u00a3\nWatermans, Scrip,\nQuink, Parker and\nSuper Chrome Ink\n_\nWe have a wonderful\nselection of\nSCENIC POST CARDS\nKootenaV\nSTATIONERS |\n_ SPORT SHOP\n456 Ward St.\n (PAoduaL (OsipcUdnwtt  \u2014\t\n$   TOmatOeS Scona, field grown H). 29\u00a9\n6 Celery \u00ab.*, *\u2122* *\u25a0*\u25a0\u2014\u2014- lb* 19c\n\u2022 Cauliflower ^iSP^l\u2014 lb. 29c\nO    SpllfiaCll Woshetl ond trimmed. Cello pkt 29C\n\u2022 Broccoli *\u00ab\". 9-n. _____  lb. 29c\n\u2022 Potatoes Ne^ Gem, 10 lb. bag 29c\n VYlsuaL QirpaJibnjwL '\u2022\t\n\u2022 Loin Pork Chops \u2014 lb. 64c\n\u2022 Lean Minced Steak    lb. 75c\n\u2022 Fresh Cod \u25a0** - *\u00bb\u2014r~ lb. 35c\n\u2022 Pork Sausage lb. 59c\n ;  $JwaiAif. Qsptvdjm&nL  \u25a0\t\nBLUE BONNET MARGARINE yeIl0W Quick; Lb 5 J*   Regular; Lb 46<t\n.USE   YOUR   COUPON   AND   8AVE   10c   ON   THESE   PRICES\nROYAL PUDDINGS AND JELLO POWDERS g^     3 pkt, \\<&\nSUGAR 5,b bag 596      RINSOLarge pkt 396\nBABY FOODS _jg\u00a3 5_n, 25*     CLEANSER Swlft,;     2 u\u201es 25*\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONES 10-11\nH. A. D. GREENWOOD\n488 BAKER ST.\nDestroyer Sioux\nWants Extra Discs\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 28 (CPi\nThoughts of long days and nights,\non patrol in Korean waters returning to their minds, men of the destroyer Sioux, have appealed for\nany surplus phonograph records of\nbooks which citizens may have lying around the house. Sioux sails\nApril 8 for the Far East for her\nsecond tour of duly In the war\ntheatre.\nVancouver Stocks\nMINES  (Closing  Prices)\nBralorne       6.55\nCanusa             .12\nCariboo Gold       1.25\nGolconda       ,24.\nGrandview    42\nHedley Mascot 58\nHighland Bell     1.00\nInt C & C '  : 36\nPremier Border 13%\nPioneer Gold      2.45\nQuatsino          ,15\nReeves MacDonald     4.25\nSheep Creek            1.65\nSilver Standard     2.48\nVananda  20\nVan Roi  46\nOILS\nAnaconda    25\nAnglo Canadian .:     6.10\nA P Consolidated        \u25a0 .44\nCalgary & Edmonton    12.00\nCalmont    -  1.27\nCommonwealth      2.10\nPacific Pete      9.50\nRoyalite     14.00\nVanalta       33\nINDUSTRIALS\nCapital Estates    23.00\nInter Brew     3.75\nAlberta Dist      3.55\nAlberta Dist VT     3.45\nFind Body of\nMurdered Mother\nRIVERSIDE, Calif., March 28\n(AP) \u2014 Body of Doris Cook, 18-\nyear-old wife of a youth found\nslain two days ago, was discovered\ntoday in a reservoir.\n\"The body was located near the\nlakeshore, road where her husband\nwas found shot to death On Monday. Their eight months,old baby\nwas found playing happily beside\nthe father's body. .\nInvestigators reported earlier today that Lawrence J. Walker, an\nair force sergeant, has admitted\nsideswiping the automobile beside\nwhich Richard Cook, IB, the slain\nfather, was found.\nHove the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nPhilco Radio\nSales and Service\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone 1302 446 Ward St.\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nPrescriptions\nAccurately\nCompounded\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nVishinsky Sich\nROTTERDAM, March 28 (CP) \u2014\nThe newspaper Nieuwe Rotter -\ndamse reported today that Soviet\nForeign Minister Andrei Vishinsky\nis seriously ill with pneumonia.   \u2022\nTHE WARDROBE\nH  TARLING, Prop.\nLadles'  and  Gents'   Tailors\nCleaning \u2014 Repairing\nAlterations\nPHONE  1256\nP.O. BOX 36 -NELSON, B.C.\nFREE DELIVERY\nThursday\nFriday\nand\nSaturday\n8 Piece Bedroom Special\nConsists of a modern 4-piece bedroom suite\u2014vanity,\nbench, full size bed and .large roomy chiffonier plus\nquality spring filled mattress, a ribbon slat spring and\npair of large, fluffy feather pillows. 1\/3 down, balance\n10 monthly payments.\nSPECIAL $199.50       ..,'.,\nSterling\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker Street Nelson, B. C.\nPHONE 553\n\u00ab\u00abiiulii0FFllT1p3&\ndesigned for limited space\nHere's a compact range with a large capacity. It has many\nof the features found only in the larger models \u2014\nsparkling chrome fittings \u2014 four elements (Red-Spot\nsolid or Con-Rad tubular); full size Oven with\nSyncrochime oven temperature Control; Automatic Time\nClock; large Warming Drawer and Minute Mindet,'\nand it cooks perfectly with a minimum of work and fuss.\nIt is the \"luxury\" electric range for the \"small-space\"\nkitchen. See it and other Moffat models todav.\nMcKAY & STRETTON LTD.\n.   ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES\nPHONE 544\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED & REPAIRED\nRECORINO\nJim's Radiator Shop\n301  Ward St.\nPhone 63\nHaigh\nTru-Art\nBeauty\n' Salon\n676- Baker St\nPhone 327\nCAMPBELL,  SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\nChartered Accountants\nAuditor's\n660 Baker St. Phone 235\nSELL  THE CLASSIFIED WAY\nWIGINTON\nMOTORSLTD.\nPONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work  Specialty\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOME\n\"Distinctive Funeral' Service\"\nAMBULANCE  SERVICE\n.115 Kootenay St.        Phone 361\nOur VIJO Has Always Been\nA Favorite \u2014 But Our\nNEW VIJO\nIs Even  Better Than  Ever\nAvailable at your grocer's, or\nEllison Milling & Elevator Co.\nPhone 238 523 Front St.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nBuy  and  Sell  the  Classified  Way\nSEND US YOUR\nOUT-OF-TOWN   \u2022\nMAIL ORDERS\nWe Ship Out Same Day\n,    As Received\nYour Rexall Store\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson's Modern Pharmacy\nPhone:   Day 34. Night 807-R\nBOX 460 -\nRainwear\nWe're bound to get  \u2022\nsome rain  ... we\nhope not too much.\nBE PREPARED .\nWe have\nGABARDINE COATS\nfor TOPCOATS\nand  will   also take\nthe rain.\nGabardine Topcoats\n$47.50 Up\nRAINCOATS\n$7.50 Up\nRAIN HATS\n$2.95\nat\nEmory's\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nWALLINGTON, Surrey England\n(CP) \u2014 The local council issued\n10,000 bookmarks carrying, a picture\nof Brumas, the polar bear which li\nLondon zoo's biggest drawing card.\nBrumas is the only polar bear reared in captivity.\nPetal Ware\nMade by Grindley'. . .\nEnglish, Colored China ware\n4 BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM\nLaburnum, Peach, Almond, Lupin\nOPEN STOCK\n32-PIECE BREAKFAST SET, all\ncolor, or assorted colors _\nMO\n.25\n\"Maybe we can interest him in a\nmouth orqanl\n4-Inch Plates   30\n6-Inch Plates    40\n7-Inch Plates    50\n6-Inch Plates    60\n4-Inch Fruits  20\n8-Inch Oatmeals  35\n10-Inch Platters   1.25\n12-Inch Platters   1.75'\nCreams  1.00\nSugars   \/. 1  1.75\nfiravy Boat and Stand 1.50\nCovered Scallops  ; 2.65\nCan we  interest  you In the\nneatest,   completest   line   of\nchinaware   in   town,   at  the\n\u2022   niftiest, thriftiest prices?\nSee us about it.\nBEAUTIFUL 66-PIECE DINNER SERVICE\nRoyalty pattern. Colors: Maroon, $\nBlue, Green   :\t\n52\nfor 8.\n50\nFor fine chinaware, visit our China Department.\nWe have a large selection to choose from . , .\n\u25a0   Something to suit everybody.\nW&SO\/VJX.\n66-PIECE\nDINNER SETS\nFor as Low as\n'27\n.50\nMc&Mc(Nelson)Ltd.\n476 BAKER STREET PHONES 1300S1301 NELSON,B.C.\nGENERAL |p ELECTRIC\nWASHER\nYour clothes will be cleaner, brighter, stay new-looking\nlonger if you use a G-E Washer. Its three-zone washing\naction is thorough yet gentle, makes clothes sparklingly\nclean.\nIts permanently oiled mechanism has only \/bur moving\nparts for long trouble-free service. Come in today! Let us\ndemonstrate how a G-E Washer can save you time, money\nand hours of needless drudgery.\nTHE FAMOUS G-E ACTIVATOR\nDIPS\nIts steady, sure action\ncauses powerful currents\nof water to first dip, then\nflex, and finally gently\nscrub the dirtiest clothes\nGENTLY SCRUBS dean.\nFLEXES\nNelson Bleoirie Co.\nAuthorized     ^\u00a7\u00a97    Dealer\n574 Baker St.    \u25a0 Nelson, B. C. Phone 260\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_03_29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0425848","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"}]}}