The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 4

ON THE AIR John. is res. sides body in WINNIPEG TRIBUNE MONDAY CKY, Winnipeg (990) 10.15-Big Sister 2.00-Life is Beautiful 10.30-What's your Beet? 2.15-Ma Perkins 10.45-Laura 2.30-Pepper Young 11.00-BBC News 2.45-Right to Hap'ness 11.15-Lucy Linton 3.00-Popular Songs 11.30-Sugar 'n' Spice 3.15- -Norm Cloutier 12.00-Noon Highlights 3.30-Recital 12.15-Happy Gang 3.45-Women's News 12.45 Waltz Melodies 4.00-Feature Concert 1.00-News 4.15-Family Favorites 1.15-Farm Broadcast 4.30-Allen Roth 1.45-Melody on Parade CKRC, Winnipeg (630) 11.00-News- 1.05-Tommy Dorsey 11.15-Shopping News 2.00-News11.30-Silver Chest 2.05 -Happy Returns 11.45 -Daily Double 3.00-News-Hit Parade 12.00-News 3.30-Unit'd Radio Show 12.05-Luncheon Club 4.00-News 12.30-News 4.05-Musica! Prog. 12.45-Purple Riders 4.30-Musical Program 1.00-News Winnipeg (1340) CJOB-FM 105.1 10.05- Meet Dance Bands 12.35-10 Sing About 11.30-Just for Fun 1.05- Hour 12.05-Musical Menu 2.05-Request Show 12.30-Sports Digest 4.05 -Gems of Melody CKSB, St. Boniface (1250) 9.30-Club Menageres 12.15-le Clavier 1000-Rythme Valse Plait 10.30-Pour Madame 1.00-Nouvelles 11.00-Nouvelles de Sieste 11.15-Pour nos Malades 1.25-Marche du Grain 11.30 -Beaux Disques 1.30-A l'Opera 12.00-Des Agricultuers 2.00-Fin emissiona KFYR, Bismarck (550) 9.45-Kitchen Club 1.45 News; Markets 10.00-Fred Waring 2.00-Double or Nothing 10.30-Road of Life 2.30-Today's Children 10.45 -Joyce Jordan 2.45-News, Markets 11.00-Nora Drake 3.00-Life is Beautiful 11.15-Katie's Daughter 3.15-Ma Perkins 3.30-Pepper Young 11.45-Big Sister 3.45-Right to Hap new 12.00-News Roundup 4.00-Backstage Wite 12.15-Dr.

Malone 4.15-Stella Dallas 12.30-Stump Us Boys 4.30-Lorenzo Jones 12.45 Weather, Markets 4.45-Widder Brown 1.00-Farm Front CBK, Watrous (540) 11.00-BBC News 2.00-CBC News 11.15 -Lucy Linton 2.15-Farm, Weather 11.30-Laura 2.45-Light Concert Or. Bulletins 3.00-Life Is Beautiful 11.59-Time Signal 3.15-Ma Perkins 12.00-What's Your Beef? 3.30-Pepper Young 12.15-Happy Gang to Hap'nes: 12.45 Waltz Melodies 4.00-Feature Concert 1.00. Bernard Braden 4.15-Sask. Election 1.15-House Party 4.30. Women News 1.30-Road of Life 4.33-Book I Like 1.45-Big Sister 4.45-Don Messer Mounties Cut March To Alberta 87 Days EDMONTON, June 5 (CP) In scarlet tunics and gold-striped trousers, afoot because their horses had given out, 20 members THE 1.00-News 990 Variety 7.30-CKY News 7.40-990 Variety 8.00-CBC News 8.05-990 Variety; 8.15 -Breakfast Club 8.45-School Bell 9.00-Morn Melodies 9.25- -Devotions 9.30-Alan Caron 9.45 -Claudia 10.00-Road of Life 6.00-Porky's Inn 7.00-Johnny Bond 7.30-News 7.45-Porky' Inn 8.00- Inn 9.00-Home Ser.

League 9.30- Spade Cooley 9.45-United Radio 10.05-Guest in House CJOB. NEWS EVERY HOUR 6.05-Farm Roundup 7.05-Smile Darn Ya 9.05 -Gems of Melody 7.30-Overture -Condition Routes 8.00-Nouvelles 8.15-Priere matin 8.30-Dejeuner Musical 9.00-Nouvelles 9.15-Vogue-Varietes 7.00-News 7.05-Reminiscing 7.15 -Agriculture News 7.30-Farmer's Bulletin 7.45-Sheb Wooley 8.00-Wake Up Music 8.15 -News 8.30-News 8.45 Weather 9.00-Weather 9.15 -Morning Melodies 9.25- -News 9.30-A. Christianson 8.00-CBC News 8.05- -Musical Program 8.15-Morn Variety 8.30-Band Review 8.45-Nelson Olmstead 9.00-T.B.A. 9.15-Devotions 9.35 -Morn. Comment 9.15- Clockwatcher 10.00-CBC News 10.10-Weather 10.15-Breakfast Club 10.45 -Music Box of new police force reached Fort Edmonton 74 years ago after an march from Dufferin Barracks In Manitoba.

They were the first "Mounties" members of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. Monday 42 musicians--inheritors of their traditions and members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Band--will cover twice that distance in seven hours. Flying to Edmonton to inaugurate A cross-country concert tour, the band, under Inspector J. T. Browne, will reach the provincial capital that evening.

Three days of concerts and parades are scheduled for Edmonton before the group leaves for Red on a 10-day swing through Alberta's larger centres. It would have taken as long to march from Edmonton to Calgary in 1874. Their recruiting serenades to prairie youths--such is the pur. pose the tour--will be a far cry from the succession of bugle calls that daily charmed the early Mounties' days into a tine of frontier policemen's duties. Thirteen times a day the bugle brought almost their only instrumental fare and every time something had to be done.

There was reveille at 5.30 a.m. In summer. 6.30 in winter. There were three meal calls, "Stables" at 7.30. 11.30 and 4.30 p.m., "Sick Call" at 8.30 a.m., "Rations" at 9.15 and at' p.m.

"'Officers' Mess." "Retreat" came at sunset, "Last Post" at 10 p.m. and "Lights Out" at 10.15. Their letters and diaries, and their descendents, tell of some of a policeman's life then. The University of Alberta's presbank of ent site on the high south the North Saskatchewan River was the original choice for Fort Edmon. ton.

But early officers disagreed that Edmonton ever would be A city--they said the river banks were too high for the expected railroad to cross. Settling on Fort Saskatchewan. 20 miles downstream, they dropped Edmonton. Canada's last-known cannibal was hanged at Fort wan in 1882 an Indian whose Mrs. A.

Morrison Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Angus Morrison, 72, of 360 Rupertsland died Friday at her residence. Funeral service will be held at 2.45 p.m. Tuesday in Clark Leatherdale's Funeral Home, with Rev. Dr.

Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial will be in Old Kildonan Cemetery. Born in Scotland, Mrs. Mary Morrison came to Canada 38 years ago. She was actively associated with the Winnipeg Gaelic Society, and associated with St.

James Presbyterian Church from 1910 to 1933. She survived by her husband, Angus; two sons, Malcolm and Donald, both of Winnipeg: two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Brown and Mrs.

W. A. Scarfe, both of Winnipeg; a brother, Donald E. MacLean, Victoria, B.C., sister, Mrs. John MacAulay, Winnipeg.

Mrs. S. Sobwovich Dies at Selkirk SELKIRK, June 5 Mrs. Lena Sobkovich, 64. died Friday at her late residence, Lot 71, Rossdale, Man.

The will rest at the residence from 4 p.m. Sunday until Monday at 10.30 a.m., when Requiem High Mass be sung in will the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Rossdale, Man. Burial will be in the local cemetery. Langrill's Funeral Home, Selkirk, is in charge of arrangements. Born in Austria, she had come to Canada 45 years ago and had resided in the district since then.

She is survived by her husband. Samuel: four sons, Joseph, Clandeboye, John, Toronto, Stanley, Winnipeg, and Henry, at home: five daughters, Mrs. M. Pylatyk, and Mrs. M.

Lakusciak, both in Rossdale; Mrs. M. Fedoriuk, Clandeboye: Mrs. J. Zarowicki, Winnipeg: and Margaret, Toronto: and nine grandchidlren.

A brother, Wianipeg: ant there are three sisters, Mrs. Zoles, Winnipeg: Mrs. J. Kulchiski, Rossdale: and Mrs. J.

Rogesky, Alberta. Ship Carrying 781 D.P.'s Docks at Quebec 4 QUEBEC, June 5 (CP)--The immigrant ship Beaverbrae, carrying 781 displaced persons more than half of whom will settle in western Canada, docked Friday. group sailed from Bremerhaven May 25. About 500 are destined for Winnipeg and points west. "Exotic" is the Word for our new.

bar featuring a complete stock of beauty aids plus the two famous added lines by DU BARRE and TUSSY KARR'S DRUG 615 Portage Ave. (at Furby) DON'T MISS IT! MIDNITE FROLIC Commencing Sunday Midnight WINNIPEG BEACH Special train service for details see our ad on Movie Page GOODS ARE GOOD GOODS! FETHERSTONHAUGH CO. PATENTS TRADEMARKS SINCE 1090 PAINTING and DECORATING GENERAL CONTRACTING Wallace Wallace 271 Burnell Ph. 37 288 FREE ESTIMATES GOD SUPPLIES ALL NEED" RELIGIOUS PERIOD CBC STATION CKY SUNDAY JUNE 6TH 1.30 P.M., C.D.T. Christian Science Program Station CKRC Every Sunday Morning, 10.15 C.D.T.

Auspices Christian Science Committee on Publication for Manitoba CORINNE JORDAN EVERY KRC -RAMAN TOMORROW 10.15 P.M. WAFERS Official Opening WINNIPEG ELECTRIC COMPANY Sixth Summer Series OPEN AIR BROADCASTS Of Musical Programs ASSINIBOINE PARK SUNDAY, JUNE 6 3 p.m. Speakers: Mayor Garnet Coulter, K.C. Mrs. Garnet Coulter Mr.

J. T. Boyd Chairman Public Parks Board Mr. W. H.

Carter, President Winnipeg Electric Company LISTEN IN TO CKRC 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERTS 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Radio Broadcast Portion 3 p.m.

to 4 p.m. WEEK -DAY CONCERTS 7.30 p.m. 9.00 .00 p.m. NEWS: 9.00 p.m. 9.15 p.m.

These, Programs Are Provided As a Public Service Convenient Street Car Service To Park Gates Phone 904 202 For Full Information WINNIPEG. ELECTRIC COMPANY- With S. ROY MALEY All Programs Listed Are On CENTRAL DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Songs by Morton Downey, a three-time weekly NBC highlight Morton Downey of summer programs, will receive premiere broadcast on Tuesday at 10.15 p.m. Tune in KFYR at 11.15. The popular Irish tenor's song stylings will be aired at the same time Thursday and Saturday nights AS well.

Maestro Carmen Mastren's melodic guitar strummings will provide musical background. Jan Peerce will be heard on the NBC-KFYR musical program Monday p.m., and Gladys A choral group of 35 under Robert Swarthout follows on the Telephone. Hour at 8. Shaw of the Juilliard School of Music, will replace the Charles McCarthy show starting Sunday, at 7 p.m. over NBC-CBK.

Tune in KFYR at 8 p.m. The program features arrangements varying from be-bop to Brahms. Ed Farey of CJOB announces that CJOB will aid the provisional committee of the new Winnipeg Symphony orchestra during the regular weekly Sunday broadcast, Voice of the Masters, aired from Morton Downey 7.05 to 8 p.m. Dr. Harold V.

Rice, chairman of the provisional committee, has prepared data which will be broadcast during Sunday's program, and point out particulars about purchase of symphony shares. More than 2,200 have been purchased up to date, with 3,000 set as minimum before directorate or appointment of conductor can be made. James Hilton, author of Good-bye, Mr. Chips, has been signed to act narrator for a new dramatic series which will have its premiere on CBS on Thursday, June 10, at 9 p.m. Called, Hallmark Playhouse, the program replaces Reader's Digest.

Gracie Ta Allen, Bebe Daniels and Anita Colby Bob Hope will take turns as movie commentators on ABC, starting Sunday, at 8.15 A p.m. when they fill in for Louella Parsons, who is going to Europe for week vacation. CKY, Winnipeg (990) 5.00-People Ask 7.00-Life of Riley 10.00-This Week 5.15-Slim Bryant 7.30-Share the Wealth 10.15-Short Stories Kaye 8.00-CBC News 10.30-Sask. Election 5.45-Sports This Week 8.10-The Marsons 11.00-Three Musketeers 6.00-News Serenade 11.30-Chamber Music 6.15-British Variety 9.00-Northern Lights 12.00-News, Sign Oft 6.50-Serenade 9.30-T.B.A. CKRC, Winnipeg (630) 5.00-News 6.45-News 5.15-T.B.A.

7.00-Twenty Questions 10.00-News Dorothy Shay 5.55-Behind the Special Game 8.00-Art of McEwing Ukraine 10.30-Off 10.15-Wally Hutchinson 5.30-4-Star 7.30-Music 6.00-News 8.30-Gay 90'8 11.00-News; Leicester Sq. 6.05- Supper Club 9.00-Cuckoo Clock Sporta 6.30-Vox Pop 9.30-Spike Jones 11.30-Saturday Off Party 1.00-Sign CJOB, Winnipeg (1340) CJOB. 103.1 5.05-Club 6.05-Dance 1340 Bands 8.05-Andrews Sisters 10.30-Dance 8.30-Sunny Boys 11.05-Dreamland Orchestra 7.05-Dance 7.30-Friendly Bands Tavern 9.05-Anything Goes 12.05-Bandwagon 7.45-David Rose is Done 12.30-Owl Club 5.00-Ouverture CKSB, St. Boniface (1250) 5.10-Condition 6.30-Musique Choix 9.00-Nouvelles 5.15-Journess Socials 7.15-Concert 7.00-Nouvelles Leger 9.30-Veillee 9.15-D'Artega Samedi Presents Routes 5.30- 5.45-Evements -Yvan l'intrepide 7.30-Journess Sociales 10.00-Nouvelles 6.00-Nouvelles Soc. 7.45-Mell-Melo 10.05-Demande Speciale 6.25-Dans Monde Sport 8.30-De 8.00-Canadian Mon Pays Cowboys 10.30-Fin Emissions 5.00-Piano CBK, Watrous (540) 5.15-CBC Classics 8.00-CBC Nat.

News 5.25-Musical 8.10-- -The Marsons 11.30-Chamber Music News 5.30- Program 8.30-Rhythm Serenade 12.00-CBC News Symph. Or. 9.00-Northern Lights 12.10-Weather 6.45-Weather 10.00-This 8.30-Scouts' Week Anniv. 12.30-Dance 12.15-Indian Witchery Orchestra Dance 10.15-Piano Ramblings 12.55-Intertude 7.30- 7.45-"Y" Week's Sports 10.30- -Sask. Election 1.00-Dance Orchestra Sports College 11.00-Share the Wealth 1.55-CBC News 5.00-Latest KFYR, Bismarck (550) 5.15 Newa 8.00-Life of Riley 11.15-W.

W. 5.30-U.S. -Lassie Show 8.30-Truth or Cons. 11.30-Dance Orchestra Chaplin 5.45-Musical Navy Band 9.00-Hit Parade 12.00-News 6.00-Christian Grab Science Bag 9.30-Judy Canova 12.05-Click Orchestra 6.15-Reports 10.00-Kay Kyser 12.30-Dance Orchestra on Sports 10.30-Grand Ole Opry 12.55-Latest News Symphony 11.00-Pres. H.

Truman 1.00-Sign Off. Time 6.30. Famous American Trials Broadcast 8.00-Gang Busters WENR, (890) Chicago 9.30-World Tomorrow 7.30-Dr. Malone Detective My Name 10.00-Pres. H.

Truman 7.00-Dolan 8.30-What's 9.00-Hayloft Frolics 5.30-True Mutual Broadcasting System, WGN, (750) Chicago. or False 8.00-With Kids 9.00 -Career Talent -Stop Me Questions 8.30-Family Theatre 10.00-Passing Parade 100-20 7.30- -If 6.00 B.A. Columbia Broadcasting System, KMOX. (1120) St. Louis 7.00 T.B.A.

9.00 -Sat. Serenade 6.30-Abe 6.45-Hoagy Burrows Carmichael 8.00-Joan Davis Time 9.30 Ignorance Pays 8.30-Vaughn Monroe 10.00-Wozid Tonight 5.15-Religion National Broadcasting Corporation, KOA, (850) Denver 5.30 in Symph. News Or. 8.00-Hit 7.30-Ith. Consequences 9.30 -Grand Parade 10.00-Pres.

H. Of Truman Opry 7.00-Life of Riley 8.30 9.00-Kay -Judy Canova 10.15 W. W. Chaplin 6.80-Curtain Time Kyser 10.30-Dance Orchestra SUNDAY CKY, Winnipeg (990) 9.00 -News CBC 11.00-St. Giles Church 9.03-Morn 1.

Musicale 12.15-Fine Recordings 2.00-C.B.S. Symphony 9.45-Sunday 12.25-CKY News 4.00-By 3.30-Church The of Air 10.00-Neighoriy News 12.30 -Music in Worship 4.30-CBC News Sea 10.30- Violin Recital 1.00-Capital Reports 4.33- John Fisher 10.15-Prairie Gardener 1.30-Religious Period 4.45-Weekend Review CKRC, Winnipeg (630) CKRC, Winnipeg (630) 7.40- -Interlude 10.30-News 2.00 Serenade To You 7.30-News 8.00-Lutheran 10.45-Melody Canaries 2.15-Hall Of Fame 8.30-News 11.00-St. Matthew's Ch. 2.30-Music to Remem. Hour 12.00-Lean Back, Listen 3.00-Waltz Dream 8.35-Light-Life Hour Hour 12.15-Musicale 3.05-Dance Orch.

9.30- New Hour 12.30-News 3.30-Medical Drama 10.00-British Isreal 1.00-Sunday 12.45-Personality School Par. 4.00-Michael Over The and Horizon Mary Life 3.45 Science 1.30-Peluso Concert or. A Milne Play 10.15-Christian CJOB, Winnipeg (1340) CJOB-FM 103.1 6.05-Night News Every Hour 9.05 Come to Church 2.05 Gay Classics 7.05 -Music Owl Club 11.05-Just For You 3.05-Shep la Carter 12.05-At The Opera 3.30-Lyn Murray Fields 8.05-Fellowship Sack 1.05-Music Shop 4.05-Singing Strings 7.30-Al Hour 1.30-Sunday Serenade 4.30-Ray Bloch Show 8.30-Rosario Bourbon KFYR, Bismarck (550) 8.00-News Summary 11.30 News 2.00-R.F.D. America 8.15-Crook Organist 11.45-Science Excursion 2.30- -Robert Merrill 8.30-NBC String Quar. 12.00-News 3.00-Sheaffer Parade 9.00-Revival Hour 12.15-Decision Now 3.30-One Man's Family 10.30-Down The Wind 1.00-America Light United 4.30 4.00-Quiz Lutheran Kids Hour Pulpit 12.30-Eternal 11.00-Bing Crosby 1.30-Round Table 9.55 Weather 11.30 Harmony CBK, Watrous (540) Harbor 1.30 Religious Period 10.00-CBC News 11.59 -Time Signal 2.00- CBS 10.02-Neighborly News 12.00-Allan Mills 3.30-Church of Symphony the Air 10.30 Gardener 12.15-Just Mary 1.00-By The Sea 10.15-Prairie Violin Recital 12.30-Music in Worship 4.30-CBC News 11.00-BBC News 1.00-CBC News 4.33-John Fisher 11.15-Songs, Singers 1.03-Capital Report 4.45-Weekend Review SUNDAY EVENING 5.00-Alan CKY, Winnipeg (990) and Me 6.30- Erie Wild Orch.

9.00-Gallant 5.30- Weather 7.00-Broadway Greenhorn Baptist Gisele La Fleche Lord 8.00-CBC News 10.00-D Recreated -Unveiling by 6.00- -Songs of Films 8.30-Album Songs Montgomery 8.10-The Old 11.00-Today's Classics -Movie Critic Music 11.30 Vesper Hour 12.00-CKY NEWS 5.00-News CKRC. Winnipeg (630) 5.15-Aunt Martha 7.30-- 8.00-Music Fred Allen 10.15-Corinne Jurdan 5.30-Percy Faith- 8.30 -Guy of Lombardo Charm 11.00-News; 10.30-Calvary Temple 6.30-- The Circle 9.00-Ronald 9.30-Clarey's Coleman 11.20-Dream Time 6.00-Over The Horizon Sport 7.00 Shaw Chorale Gazzette 11.55-News: Sign oft 10.00-News CKSB, St. Boniface (1250) 5.00-Overture le 6.30-A I' Opera 7.45-Nouvelles 5.30-Heure Dominicale -Vie 7.00-Nouvelles des Quatre 8.30 8.00- -Nos Petit Concert Classiques Vit 6.00 -En Valsant 7.30-Journees Sociales 8.50 Nouvelles- -Fin CJOB, Winnipeg (1340) CJOB-FM 103.1 5.30-Your Hit Howard Parade Symphony Appeal 10.05 when Day 5.05-Eddy is Done 6.05 Party 8.05-Easy 8.30-With Listening 10.30-Waitz lime 6.30 the Stars 11.05-South of -Orchid Present'n 9.05-Modern Concert 11.30-Song of Border 7.05-Voice of Masters 9.30 -Desert Island 12.05-Sign Islands Off CBK, Watrous (540) 5.00-Alan and Me 7.30- -Fred Alien 5.30 Weather 8.00-CBC News Classics 11.00-Today's 3.35-Unveiling by 8.10-Old Songs 12.00-CBC 11.30-Vesper News Hour Lord Montgomery 8.30-Familiar Music 12.10-Weather 6.15-Movie Songs 9.00-Gallant Greenhorn 12.15-Short Stories 6.00-Movie 5.30-Eric Wild Critic Orch. 10.00-D. Gisele La Fleche 12.30-Midnight Prelude Day Features 7.00 Shaw Chorale 12.55-CBC News 10.30-Eric Wild KFYR, Bismarck (550) 5.00-Ford Theatre 9.00-News 11.15-Clifton Utley Michael Mary 9.15- Shipiey 11.30 -Dave Garroway 6.00-Catholic Hour 9.20-Organ Melodies 12.00-News 6.30-Star Preview 9.30-Classic Gems 12.05-Mr.

Smith Show 7.00-Jack Benny 10.00-Take or Leave It 7.30-Summer Theatre ace neat 12.55. Latest News 8.00-Shaw Chorale 11.00- News 1.00-Sign off. 8.30-Fred Allen 4.00-Under American Broadcast WENR, (890) Chicago Arrest 6.30-Johnny Fletcher 8.30 T.B.A. 4.30 -Why You "Tick" 7.00-Stop The Music 9.30- Jimmie Fidler 0.30 Story 8.00-Waiter 6.00-I Love Adventure 8.15-Gracie Allen Winchell 9.45 11.30-On Music Trial in Velvet Mutual Broadcasting System, WCN, (720) Chicago 4.00- 4.30-Quick The Shadow 6.30-The Front Page 6.30-It's a Living 5.00-Those a Websters Flash 7.30-Jimmie 7.00-Mediation Fidler Board 9.30-Boston 9.00-Tomorrow's Blackie Stars as 5.30-Nick Carter 7.45 Career Girl 10.00- Answer Man 6.00-Sherlock Holmes 8.00-Meet at Parky's 3.30-Make Columbia Broadcasting System, KMOX, (1120) St. Louis Mine Music 6.30- Blondie 9.00-Mickey Rooney 5.00-Rise 4.30-Frankie Stevens Carie 7.00-Advt.

Sam Spade 9.30-Escape 5.30-Percy Faith 7.30-Man called 10.30-Dance 10.00-World Tonight 8.00-Catch Me If Orchestras 6.00-Gene Autry 8.30-Strike It Rich National Broadcasting Corporation KOA, (850) Denver 5.00-Catholic Hour 7.00- Shaw Chorale 9.30 Horace Heidt Sinatra Preview 7.30-Fred Allen 10.00- -News from NBC 5.30-Holly'd Blair 6.00 -Jack Benny 8.30-Familiar Music Round -Dave 8.00-Merry-Go- 10.15- Utley News 6.30-Harris Faye 9.00-Take it, Leave It 11.05-Mr. Smith's Show SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1948 LORDS' VETO TRAIL 4 FLOOD Special Stamp LORDS' TRAIL Special Stamp (Continued from Page backbenchers in voting abolition of death penalty in face of objections by the government changed that overnight. In taking on the lords, the government finds itself on far less favorable ground than it had bargained for. Apart from the abdication which aroused no party differences, Britain has not had to face a major constitutional crisis since 1911, But it assuredly faces one now, and at time when nation at large is grappling with almost overwhelming economic difficulties. Government can do one of three things.

It can: Accept lords decision, leave veto powers as they are (that is with the Lords able to hold up legislation for three sessions) and take a chance on the Lords' acquiesence in the steel nationalization project: Re-open negotiations, which 2. have already broken down once, in effort to reach some allparty agreement on comprehensive scheme to reform the House of Lords, A scheme which has the widest support in all parties. -on its rights, push the 3. Insist bill through by Commons action in defiance of the veto and introduce the steel measure next year as planned. This would involve calling special session of ariament this fall so that the Lords' bill can be passed in three successive sessions, as required by constitution and still become law before this Parliament expires.

Of the three choices the first is virtually out of the question, since it would he regarded by all labor as A sign of weakness. The possibility of a compromise does not look bright at the moment. So the government is left with the third choice -and must face all that a constitutional crisis implies. GALLUP 2 POLL (Continuea from Page 1, sample, Next to hydro, housing is the second issue on the public mind as voting day nears. Actually, the largest single group of voters (38 per cent) felt that an election should NOT have been called at this time, but that the government should have waited.

A third (33 per cent) however believed that the government was right in holding the election at this time. It cannot be stressed too often that it is dangerous to attempt to convert popular vote figures, such as those given in the table at the head of this report, into terms of the number of seats held by each party. The figures reported by The Poll are figures for the entire province, and obviously cannot he applied to individual ridings. In the 1945 Ontario election, for example, the Proz. Cons.

Party, with about 44 per cent of the popular vote, won about 73 per cent of the total seats. (World Copyright Reserved) 3 SAFE DRIVING (Continuo from Page 1 the right hand signal his hand and wrist showed above the box. He was driving a truck owned The by Guryn, 741 Weatherdon Ave. display Near Identical Methods Although the six winners had near -identical driving manners they varied in experience. Mr.

Woodcock has driven for 12 years: Mr. Miller, A serviceman mechanic for has 14 years split term in Pray, service; Miss McLean, a stenographer, has six yearr; 22-year-old L'oyd Searcy who was driving his sisters' (Mrs. McEachern of Elmont. California) car has six years Mr. Stoyan, A field supervisor for International Correspondenace Schools, 26 years and year -old John Midland has one year, one month.

Despite his youth, many city drive's could take many lessons from the 17-year-old. He knows how to signal "slow down" or He also is kind to his father's car. A triangular tract land which forms at the mouth of rivers is called a delta because it resembles the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. Continued nom Page Infantry from Calgary already are engaged in sandbagging operations. The village of Glendale, prosperous Mennonite farm settlement.

has suffered heavy damage, but ail of the inhabitants of the district were evacuated safely. A thousand were taken out by navy rescue crews Thursday, leaving homes and stores to the river. Many of the buildings are completely submerged; are half moved or are missing, and countless orchards and berry fields lie under water. Whole houses were split open by the force of the raging tor. rent at Glendale.

Rooms were torn out in crazy sections show. ing like dismembered store window display. A jewelry store lies completely under water. Nothing marks its watery grave. Bridges have been wrecked, pieces of buildings floated down roadways, furniture rides along on the turbulent water, and only telephone poles, now like fence posts, dot the landscape.

Millions For Relief Meanwhile sorely -stricken flood victims received news. Maj. -Gen. B. M.

Hoffmeister and Eric W. Hamber, former lieutenant of British umbia, were appointed to a twoman commission to direct the spending of millions of dollars in rehabilitation. Friday, Gen, Hoffmeister, representing the federal government, as. sured the committee that it would provide financial assistance to insure sufficient fodder for livestock in the stricken areas, Some Fraser Valley farmers have reported selling their stock at "fantastically low prices" to buyers taking advantage of their predicament. To offset this livestock "pirateering." the vincial government also promised assistance.

The rehabilitation largely, was directed to the Fraser Valley, which already has suffered more than $30,000,000 damage, 9,000 made homeless and more than 60,000 acres laid a watery waste. But other areas like Prince Rupert, which today reported optimistically, "we expect to get our trains moving in three weeks," would also benefit. Butter Subsidy In Ottawa Finance Minister Abbott said he was authorized the prices Board to pay a subsidy up to six cents A pound on butter flown to British Columbia. The action was taken to relieve butter shortages in some areas. The British Columbia people thus would be able to buy butter at present celling prices.

Near Portland the shattered city of Vanport yielded its first body Friday, while the Columbia River flood gathered new fury along its l1 course. The body of A boy about five years old was found floating in the debris of Vanport. Officials feared the discovery would I not be the last. The Red Cross has listed people unaccounted for in Vanport. The Vanport victim brought the toll of floods throughout the Pacific Northwent and Canada to 25.

Art Gallery Notes The Western Photo Salon is on display till June 17. More than 80 large prints from the four western provinces give a delightful variety of subject. Good composition, comwith excellent craftsman ship, features the exhibition. Early Days in the West, a collection of oil paintings by John Innes, is loaned by the H.B.Co. The artist lived the pioneer days, painting "The Fur "Prairie Schooners," "The Buffalo Hunt," and many other subjects that give visitors to the gallery a good idea of life in pioneer times.

Atlas, Published in Rome in 1508, brought 195 pounds OTTAWA, June 5 (CP). -Postmaster-General Bertrand disclosed in The Commons Thursday 'that his department is studying designs for a special postage stamp to commemorate the Halifax tenary in 1949. Where to buy it! OUTSIDE Charm GEE B-H HE Sparkling B- "English" Paint beautifies and protects exteriors with a coat of lasting colour. last complaint was an enigmatic remark that his mother-in-law had been a bit tough. The R.C.M.P.

band, formed in 1938, outnumbers two-to-one the original Fort Saskatchewan force which, though, was increased after the 1885 Riel rebellion to 125 all ranks. Appointment of Tom Miller, formerly of Vancouver, to take charge of theatrical distribution throughout Western Canada for the National Film Board, has been announced by the Board's regional office. Mr. Miller was previously in charge of the Film Board's theatrical distribution in British Columbia. Prior to overseas service with the Canadian Army, he was associated with the Calgary Herald and the Halifax Herald.

Mrs. Helen Lavoie Freed on Hammer Slaying Charge After deliberating for one hour and 51 minutes, an Assize court jury Friday afternoon returned verdict of not guilty against Mrs. Helen Lavoie, Letellier housewife, on trial for the murder of her 69- year-old mother-in-law. Commenting on events which led up to the hammer slaying of Mrs. Celina Manseau, Mr.

Justice Major told the acquitted woman: "I hope your life will be much happier and much more pleasant than it has been in the past." "You have lived under extreme circumstances for many years and on the day you were faced with that attack. there must have been A very grave doubt in your mind as to whether you would survive." In a 50-minute address to the jury, Defence Counsel Harry Walsn described life in the Lavoie home as a "veritable hell." where Mrs. Manseau, a mental case, would develop fits, "rant and rave for three days at a time." The elderly woman was found dead in her home by R.C.M.P, on March 3. Our Summer Hours Start This Week So that we too may enjoy the summer, we announce June, July and August store hours. For your week- end requirements please shop Friday.

Monday to Friday Including Wed. Afternoon 9 to 5. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY 317 Donald St. Winnipeg. Man.

The Pratt HARDWARE PORTAGE AT PHONE ARLINGTON 37783 NEW RADIO PERSONALITY! GEORGE DAWES Personable George Dawes Joins CKRC's outstanding group of voices and personalities. New to Winnipeg, but not to radio, George one of those voices that's bound to make many friends, You can hear George on The Hit Parade each day at 5:00 p.m., CKRC, and other popular CKRC features. PAINFUL TRUSSES ABOLISHED SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET AND DETAILS OF FREE TRIAL OFFER Wonderful New Support. Endorsed by the Medical Profession. A British appliance for relief from Rupture.

Not an old-fashioned Truss, but a washable appliance with an inflated air-cushion pad that holds the Hernia firmly with a gentle upward pressure so that in many cases tissues reunite and the rupture is conquered forever. So light and comfortable will not know you have it on. Many doctors are wearing Beasley. you BEASLEY'S CANADA, LTD. Dept.

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