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45"

GENERAL

What a wonderful time and eilort saver is the new G-E Washer. The ﬂexible rubber hose, with curved nozzle, hangs conveniently over sinlt edge while the rapid-action electric pump empties your tub in 90 seconds.

G-E's famous ACTIVATOR gives you three-zone washing action and the one-control wring- er, ﬂushes clothes cleaner . . . "quick-clean" washing every time.

30 new improvements make this the Washer you'll want to own. Your neighborhood G-E Dealer will demonstrate it to you. See him soon.

Models Irons $139.50 IIIDGET YEIMS ARRANGED IE DESIRED

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WASHERS

G-E

Removable "Daily Dipper" Makes

Small Washes

Lil't‘out the Activator, replace it with the . "Dill! Dipper" . . . and on have a iuaior-sin washer for your small duly washes. Saves soap, hot water, tune. it’ you already have a G.E Washer you'll want this handy acceaaory—only

$16.50

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

LIMITED

Heed Oﬂiee: ‘l'eronte—Solee Oﬂlees teem Coast to Coast

1 4 I

Burke Electric Ltd.

ELEDTRIDAL DDITIIADTDIIS

I58 GREAT GEORGE ST.

i‘.iIARLD‘I'TETIIVIII

in onset in.

I R.‘ T. Hcisasaaa Ltd.

& GIIARLDTTETDVII

Toosaslrs Music Store

PIAIDS. RADIDE.

ELEDTRIDAL APPLIAIDES

DIIAIILDTTETDWI

ilelsatli.

A Cars-’s Electrical e

tslesaallsrvles.

clerleltetews

upon the headitoaea set

Imnrasa one coal. noes sorrrn. ansca

loltbotl. April l4—(OP)- ne- ia unable to mm

cause litain coal in sul‘l3eien:n quantity to

Young lovers Captured By

Police l_’__o_§se

QUESNEL. B. G» April 16- (CP)—Wracked by aobs. a 16-year- old high school airl lay in hoa- pitai tonight with a bullet wound in her in after a bush-country shooting spree with a poaae ended in capture for her and a 19-year old boy friend.

The detlant pair of lovers stood on a police posse more than hours in a lonely trapper'a cabin 18 miles west of here in the wood- lands of interior British Columbia.

Police tossed four tear gas bombs into the log cabin—-one was hurled b_ack——to drive Bert Lagace and his girl friend into the open. The pair fled into the bush.

The bark of the girl's collie dos gave away the couple's position on a high- ridge. As the girl—her name Wls withheld because of her

age—aimed s .22 calibre riﬂe at -

the posse. a police bullet felled her. It nicked her in the leg. La- gare gave up after a violent struggle with police.

The two defied police and the girl's father, who pleaded with his daughter to give herself up.

She shouted at him: "I'll see you in hell first."

The youth yelled to police: "I! you want me. you'd better bring a colfln."

Police charge Lance with abduc- tion of a juvenile. Sgt. Andy Fair- balrn. In charge of the posse. said: “More serious charges will be laid against both."

Police said the girl tied with Lance of her own will. defying her parents’ orders to stay away from the youth.

The escnpatie in the wilderness. 400 miles north of Vancouver. started Tuesday night. When the girl failed to return home, her parents swore out a complaint charging Lagace with abduction.

The parents then went out alter .

the young: lovers. They overtook them—iruveliing on foot—on I loncly lrnil a few miles from here. Lazaro threatened them with I gun and said: “She's coming with me."

The girl backed him up. The parents returned to Quesnel and the father joined In the police hunt.

The couple coniinued on foot o\'cr rocky trails and through deep snow. They broke into one cabin and then another. looking for food.

It was in the second cabin that the parse—slx police and three civilians sworn in as speclll 49' puties—cornered the pair late Thursday.

They ringed the cabin. Wamﬂl for the arrival of tear gas bombs. During the night. four shots from the cabin punctuated the darkness. No'one was hit.

A; the posse moved in under cover of rocks and trees. the Pill‘ fled into the bush surrounding the cabin. Two hours ltiter. they were spotted on a high ridge-

As the posse approached, Lagace shouted to his girl friend: "Shoot them, shoot them."

The posse'fired first. nlcklnﬂ the girl below the leit knee. She fell. dropping the rifle. The posse rushed in.

Siill Finding

r Graves Of Firsl

War Dead

By William Bole

IJONDON. April lb — (C?) — Allied war dead from the First World War. their burylﬂl places unknown to Allied authorities for more than 30 years. still are being discovered in Western Europe.

The Imperial War Graves Com- mission. in its annual report pub- lished tonight. said 104 were found in isolated localities during the last year. A further six, killed in the Second World War, also were found. All 110 have been re- buried in official war cemeteries.

The rqsort lists progress in the landscaping of new cemeteries in its charge throughout the world and in the restoration of those from the 1914-16 war which the more recent conflict dsmased.

Canada is represented on the commissio . by L. Dana. Wllgress ‘High Commissioner in the United Kingdom.

Of the total 551.520 sravea for which it is responsible. the Corn- mlsslon says 44,154 are Canadian- 7.92 per cent of the total and the proportion among the domlnlons. United Kingdom war dead are buried in 4.54.674 graves throughout the world. _

In Canada. says the rapor... crosses of sacrifice in the military cemeteries st London. Ont. Tor- onto and Hamilton were re-point- ed end clefaned. Canadva.‘ responsible orcommonw buried in the United Statﬂl. and ....t the two countries 6.34 headstones were either positioned or were in the models of enﬂ5V-

mglewfoundland entered the Can- adian agency‘: territory when the torraer colony became a Canadian Province April 1. 1940.

"Her voice is

"The

snvea at her dead. 1110!

thus melted with.

W, rm: ouaaolAN..caaaw'rrs1'owni _____L_.,

be torgotten " ,

A cross of sacrifice was raised during the year in the Canadian canetery at - -Op-Zoom. the Nti-hﬁrlu-Ida. where an alvenua of double white cherry tress was planted, while in the Canadian rnmﬂvery It Adlaem. Belsium. a bed 01 Cornish heather was laid.

The [raves oi Britain's civilian war dead.-65.N8 of them-also no a Commission responsibility.

Development Of Resources’ Best Insurance

LONDON. April 15 —- (CP) — Resources Minister winters said tonight continued development of Canada's natural resources is the beat insura.nce against any possible aecurrence of "the depressed ‘thir-

es . ,~ .. .

such development rbpreaented "a pillar of prosperity and e. bulwark asalnat depression."

In a qseech prepared for deliv- ery to the advertising and sales club of Toronto. Mr. Wlnhrl at. tributed Canada's present high standard or living to the country's natural resources and to the people who have made use or them.

Oanadaiana had developed their Jeeouroea at home and exchanged surplusesfor other raw materials and manufactured products abroad. They also had been pro- King more of their natural re- sources in their own country and using more of the materials to manufacture goods ‘ estically.

"As a result Canada has exper- ilsoed a very rapid rate of indust- rialintiou. more realld in feet over the last decade than any other

lhqlow

"v ‘ ' , . 4...

country in the world."

,A continuing development pro- gram was needed. said Mr. Wint- ers. Excellent. as the record of growth had been in the last I0 years. the experience of the pre- ceding decade “has been all out comforting."

It was important to exunine what happened in the past to guard against repetition in the future. While private individuals bed been active in developing re-

I

u--un-

detseadyior ‘ in house! Graeslui IV.’ EDDIE SDI!‘ I ' 0

The richly stocked HOUSE FUIINISIIINGS DEPARTMENT at Moore & McLeod Limit- ed otters you a wealth ot choice in beauti- ful and .taatetul drapery materials to make

your home beautiful.

It will be I. pleasure to show you the mod- ry materials in-all colours and to assist you in choosing and bring experienced advice as to the most effective use chosen. - A

ﬂﬁematerlals

L

Icavdn nnaranv MATERIALS .. so" and -18" width. Sprlnﬁ shades of nose. Blue, Flame, Red Dumas designs. Priced

at . . . . . 98¢, $1.50, $2.25 to $3.50 per yard

DRAPERY, CHINTZ AND ORETONNES 86" and 48" inches wide. All the’ newest designs and colors.

36” at . 390, 59c. ‘me to $1.19 per yard 48" at . . $1.50, $2.25, $3.25, $8.75 per yard

FBILLED ‘CURTAINS -

Dain Mas-qulsettee in mail. edium Dottsty.. . $2.95. 88.75? $4.251‘: 85.50

LACE NET CURTAINS 1-

Sootoh Lace Note in Rayon and Cotton. Choose from these in plain or figured in price range from $3.25, $4.50, $5.75 to $7.75 per pair.

Curtelning b‘ the ard in lace Net rm- quisette in phat vlhlm or colored’ spot at.. . . . . . . . . .......39c,ii9c,79oto$l.35

Celeneee ' ulsette Curtalnin . 45" inch wide. Eggabe or Champagne e at 700

.-«looms 5. M9LE3l>nr_nu-.u

A

sources in the ‘twenties. and were aided in their endeavors by govern- manta. both private and public ef- torta dwindled to a trickle in the early 't.hirties.

In essence resources development in the past had proceeded fits and starts. What. was a was a continuing program "when can- adiln resources are used to the greatest benefit at all Canadians at all times."

Ran no ‘

()R.AN GE. . VERDE . r§E:..l "TEA 33,563 .

N‘, 1.. Il§I’.(> 43:‘;-

Ill 1. s.

ESCAPI IN

OIL FE ' CALM-A.R.. A1tI., April 14 —(Cl’

‘—0laude Albert. 5. 00H

escapinl an oil-well fire by audio]

as feet down e steel cable

through

a flaming pillar of oil. Albert was

hallway up a 1m~foot.

when flames irons a flash fire be- low enveloped it. Except tor hind!

burned by the cable

he escaped

uninjured. elthoulh 959° °""' workers on the (round painful bums.

Ill’ 6'00 Ml!

lull Mil In 1

suffered

l

manta ouolrr To an a Law

by Fagoiy a sliaﬁil