IE
COST
UCATION
h
eflcrt
t:
have
the
i
counsel
jor
me
iruciung
jnier-
isuir.!
c;:nplete
res-;
ests
wnen
ine
umisn
Columbia
f-T
education
costs,
'
Public
Utilities
Commission
met
j
AraolJ
said
today
;
in
the
city
to
hear
applications
her
reVara
from
an
for
trucking
licences
on
the
I
wtin:
cr
the
Union
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
York-Sunbury
Goes
Liberal
Third
Straight
Victory
for
Government
Party
in
By-Election
FREDERICTON.
N.B..
0
One
hour
and
12
minutes
after
the
'
cunoury
Dy-eiecuon,
h
was
con-rela-ccdcd
,.r
report
(jj.,
that
the
Ubal
,
Pa?
had
retained
the"
seat
with
Its
'
which
ln-
elections.
Hon.
Milton
GTegg,
"
new
minister
oi
iiAnenes,
u
&
.
.
and
urban
iir.::i
in
levies1
y
a
wide
margin
over
General
Sansom,
Progressive
Conservative,
and
C.CF.'s
Murray
Young,
who'
ran
last.
With
112
out
of
136
polls
re
ported
last
night,
the
vote
was:
Hon.
Milton
Gregg,
Liberal,
10,255.
Lt.
Gen.
E.
W.
Sansom,
Pro
gressive-Conservative,
6,617.
Murray
Young,
C.C.F.,
2,773
The
election
was
held
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
recent
death
of
Hon.
H.
Francis
Bridges,
minister
of
fisheries.
Dr.
Gregg
was
his
successor
as
minister.
The
result
of
the
by-election
leaves
the
standing
of
parties
In
Parliament
as
follows:
Liberals,
127.
Progressive-Conservatives,
66.
C.C.F.,
28.
Social
Credit,
13.
Independents,
4.
Bloc
Populalre.
2.
Independent
Progressive-Conservatives,
1.
Independent
C.C.F.,
1.
L'Union
d'Electeurs,
1.
Vacancy,
one
(Yale).
Bulletins
STORM
APPROACHING
A
storm
Is
reported
to
be
approaching
this
area
from
the
Gulf
of
Alaska.
Kodiak
was
swept
during
the
night
with
a
65-70
mile
per
hour
gale
which
later
headed
toward
southeastern
Alaska
and
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TEACHERS
ASK
MOKE
V
A
N
C
O
U
V
E
It
Thirteen
Hundred
Vancouver
school
teachers
today
asked
the
school
board
for
a
$150
per
reason
being
the
greatest
cost
year
salary
increase,
the
chief
of
living.
This
would
be
in
addition
to
$250
already
awarded
this
year
by
arbllallon.
PLAN
IN
"LIONS-VANCOUVER
Sighting-
last
night
of
what
appeared
to
be
a
while
flare
coming
from
the
Lions
led
three
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
to
go
over
that
mountain
area
today
in
the
possibility
that
the
missing
Calgary-Pentlcton
bomber
might
be
there.
However,
no
trace
was
found.
interurban
Trams
Quit
Transportation
Strike
In
Vancouver
Becomes
Still
Further
Complicated
VANCOUVER
(CP)
British
Columbia's
transit
strike,
halting
street
car
and
bus
service
ln
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster,
was
further
com
plicated
today
when
Interurban
lines
serving
New
Westminster
and
suburban
districts
of
Mar-pole
and
Steveston
were
closed.
Additional
thousands
had
to
seek
other
means
cf
transportation
when
the
non-striking
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Engineers,
whose
members
operate
the
interurban
trams,
refused
'v
drive
through
picket
lines
established
by
the'
Street
Railway-men's
Union
(AFL).
The
two-car
trains
were
brought
from
the
barns,
driven
a
few
feet
ta
the
picket
lines
and
then
re
turned.
There
was
no
violence.
The
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Co.
claims
that
the
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Engineers
has
no
right
to
quit
as
they
operate
under
a
separate
cgrtement.
While
absenteeism
of
down
town
workers
continues
fairly
light
in
fpite
of
the
strike,
there
is
a
distinct
lull
in
the
big
downtown
stores
and
entertain
ment
centres.
Neighborhood
theatres
and
stores,
however,
are
experiencing
a
boom.
STRAYED
TO
WASHINGTON
Missing;
K.C.A.F.
Plane
May
Have
Come
Down
Across
Line
PENTICTON
(CP)
Late
night
reports
caused
the
search
for
the
missing
K.C.A.F.
plane
to
swing-
to
the
Slocan
area
east
of
here
and
255
miles
east
of
Vancouver.
K.
E.
Allen,
in
charge
of
a
logging
operation
at
Lemon
Creek,
just
south
of
Slocan
Lake,
reported
that
three
employees
at
the
creek
heard
a
"crash
and
explosion"
Saturday
Just
about
the
time
the
plane
was
last
reported.
(Mr.
Allen,
years
ago
was
district
forester
here
and
is
the
father
of
Mrs.
Reg.
Kelsey,
Fifth
Avenue
East).
VANCOUVER
That
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
B25
bomber,
missing
since
last
Saturday
morning
on
a
flight
from
Calgary
to
Penticton,
may
have
1
come
down
in
the
Okanagan
dis
trict
of
Washington
was
suggested
in
reports
received
last
night.
A
radio
receiver
at
Okanagan,
Washington,
reported
having
'
.
.
.
,
,
c
1
f
f
picked
up
signals
oi
uu
wi"""
trying
to
get
through
to
Vancouver
at
3
p.m.
Saturday.
About
the
same
time
a
strange
plane
was
reported
seen
over
Omka,
Washington,
75.
miles
south
of
Penticton.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
headquarters
have
not
been
able
to
account
as
yet
for
the
presence
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Knicht,
operators
of
the
Pen
ticton
Hotel
at
Penticton,
on
the
plane.
Besides
them,
there
were
seven
Air
Force
personal
on
the
Plane-
,
.
,
.u
The
widespread
search
for
the
plane
was
still
held
up
to
day
by
unfavorable
weather
in
the
Okanagan
area.
More
than
25
civilian
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes,
however,
still
stood
by
today
at
Penticton
and
elsewhere
waiting
for
good
weather
search
for
the
the
to
take
up
twin-engined
photographic
plane.
The
search
is
concentrated
In
an
area
of
30,000
square
miles
surrounding
the
Okanagan
fruitgrowing
centra.
OLDEST
"FRAT"
phi
Rptta
Kappa,
oldest
col
lege
Greek
letter
fraternity,
was
organized
at
William
and
Mary
College,
virguua,
NORTHERN'
AND"
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
POLICE
GET
"BREAK"
RODDY
MOORE
CASE;
WOMAN
HEARD
CRIES
OF
BOY
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Police
launched
an
all-out
search
today
for
a
young
"furtive-looking"
man
wanted
for
questioning
in
connection
with
sadistic
slaying
of
seven-year-old
Roddy
Moore
during
the
week-end.
First
"break"
in
the
case
came,
late
last
night
as
Mrs.
A.
Brade'n,
whose
home
isf
"
only
thirty
yards
from
the
spot
where
the
boy's
brutally-bludgeoned
body
was
found
Sunday
morning,
reported
hearing
"cries
of
distress"
ln
a
childish
voice.
Mrs.
Braden
said
that,
shortly
after
9
a.m.
Friday,
she
was
lying
down
at
home
and
"distinctly
heard"
a
boy
cry:
"Oh
Don't."
A
few
minutes
later,
she
said,
the
same
young
voice
cried
this
"time
ln
much
more
pleading
tone:
"Please
don't"
and
then
the
voice
stopped
abruptly.
About
an
hour
later,
she
said,
she
saw
a
man
about
25
to
30
years
old
glancing
around
furtively
as
he
left
the
scene.
The
friendly
blue-eyed
youngster
disappeared
while
enroute
to
school
Friday
morning.
His
body
was
found
lying
In
a
shallow
depression
on
the
school
ground
Sunday.
WITHDRAWAL
FROM
GREECE
Asked
by
Kussia
(it
'United
Nations
Vishinsky
Critical
As
Usual
t'AKE
SUCCESS
Russia
yes
terday
asked
for
rejection
of
the
recommendation
of
a
United
Nations
committee
for
border
patrols
in
the
Balkans
and
urged
the
removal
of
forces
of
Great
Britain
and
United
States
from
Greece
immediately.
Andref
Vishinsky
charged
Britain
and
United
States
with
"clownery"
and
"buffonery"
in
their
handling
of
the
Balkans
situation.
NANAIMO
BUS
DRIVERS
BACK
Strike
at
Island
City
Was
of
Brief
Duration
NANAIMO
After
a
brief
strike
in
sympathy
with
the
street
railwaymen
of
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster,
drivers
of
Blue
Line
Bus
Service
serving
Nanalmo
are
back
on
the
job.
The
Blue
Line
Is
a
sub-1
sidlarv
of
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Co.
but
the
dri
vers
here
have
a
separate
agreement
from
that
of
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster.
The
12
drivers
of
the
Blue
Line
called
off
their
sympathy
strike
last
night
when
they
were
informed
that
their
walk-out
was
illegal.
They
had
gone
on
strike
with
their
fellow-workers
in
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster.
LOOKING
FOR
STRIKE'S
END
TORONTO
KB
Canadian
meat
.
pacltjng
plants
are
preparing
for
r
full
resumption
of
operations
in
the
belief
that
balloting,
now
under
way
across
the
nation
will
lead
to
an
end
of
the
strike
started
a
little
more
than
five
weeks
ago
by
14,000
mem-
bers
of
the
United
Packing
House
Workers
of
America.
More
than
200
packing
house
workers
in
Vancouver
returned
to
their
Jobs
today
with
a
ten
cent
hourly
wage
increase.
An
additional
535
packing
house
workers
are
expected
to
return
before
the
end
of
the
week.
Meanwhile
In
Montreal
municipal
and
provincial
police
yesterday
arrested
43
union
members
as
they
sought
to
establish
picketing
operations
outside
plants
of
Wllsle
Limited
and
Canada
Packers.
Charges
University
With
Training
Spies
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
magazine
New
Time
claims
that
Columbia
University
ln
the
United
States
Is
being
financed
by
Wall
Street
to
train
secret
agents
for
service
ln
Russia.
IDENTITY
OF
BURNED
BODY
STILL
UNSOLVED
Efforts,
on
the
part
of
the
city
police
tol
positively
Identify
the
body
which
was
discovered
in
the
burned
ruins
of
the
Central
Hotel
Sunday
afternoon
have
failed,
Sgt.
L.,A.
N.
Potterto
said
this
morning.
The
body
is
believed
to
be
that
of
Lars
Johanson,
a
fisherman
who
had
been
registered
at
the
hotel
for
two
weeks
prior
to
last
Friday's
fire,
but
the
police
de
partment's
hope
that
identfica-tion
could
be
made
through
c'.cntal
comparison
has
been
blocked
by
lack
of
any
record
at
local
dentists'
of
flees.
j
Four
molars
had
been
extract
ed,
apparently
a
considerable
time
ago,
and
there
were
no
other
Indications
of
dental
attention.
The
body
was
too
badly
burned
for
other
identification
to
be
possible.
"We
have
done
everything
I
can
think
of
to
identify
the
body,
but
we
still
cannot
be
positive,"
Sgt.
Potterton
said.
Probability
that
the
body
is
that
of
Johanson
is
heightened
by
the
fact
that
while
he
was
seen
daily
at
the
waterfront
last
week,
he
has
not
been
seeivsince
the
fire.
He
owned
a
small
gill-net
boat
moored
at
Cow
Bay.
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
this
morning
said
that
an
inquest
into
the
man's
death
would
be
held
this
afternoon.
BERMUDA
HIT
BY
HURRICANE
Island
iWUl
Be
Without
Power
Jor
Week
as
Result
HAMILTON,
Bermuda
All
Bermuda
is
without
electric
light
and
power
service
and
faces
the
prospect
of
continuing
so
for
a
week
as
a
result
of
a
100-mlle-an-hour
hurricane
which
swept
the
island
yesterday
a
nd
did
heavy
damage.
Part
of
the
naval
dockyard
'broke
loose
tout
was
recovered.
The
cruiser
HJMJS,
Sheffield
moved
away
from
her
anchorage
to
ride
out
the
storm
at
sea.
MISSING
PLANE
AT
EDMONTON
SeaBee
from
McMurray
Lands
Safely
Had
Made
Forced
Landing
EDMONTON
A
mining
company's
light
amphibious
Seabee
plane,
with
a
single
flier,
A.
Mc-Nair,
on
board,
which
had
been
missing
over
the
week-end
on
a
scheduled
flight
from
McMurray
last
Friday
to
Edmonton,
arrived
safely
at
Edmonton
late
yesterday.
The
pilot
had
made
a
forced
landing
at
Faust,
Al
berta,
on
the
shore
of
Lesser
Slave
Lake
enroute.
George
Hill,
who
has
been
crl
tlcally
ill
for
some
time,
has
been
removed
from
his
home
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
pital.
."taxi
I
I
23b
phone
NIGHT
REBVICE
.
a
v
j
jut
MiirUi
T
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVIk
No.
246.
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
21,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
WOULD
CLIP
WINGS
OF
LORDS
n.!.A
Dunort
Man
No
marl
of
Canada's
Maritime
Board
rMVA
i
CP)
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
.1
-V.rt
nnnnintwfltif
rf
TnViw
7
announceu
uic
o(Jiiuinwm.in
m
uuim
.
(lav
wnnver
lawyer,
as
chairman
of
the
newly-
Canadian
Maritime
Commission.
members
of
the
Commission
are
L.
deC.
of
Montreal
and
Henry
J.
Rahlves,
president
impolitic
Vzi.j
returnca
won-
I
.1
the
Princess
;Lr,;
the
brief
con-
tih
prepared
for
sub-
c-u.t
::f
resolutions
lilt".
cans:.)
general
I'JB.CM.
in
i
fm
a
delegation
Prcir"
Hart
re-ii
tith
i
'
rldated
re-
r-
'.c2cd
against
!.lh
ts
:n
ch"'
.
taxation
Ixirr::
on
school
,
-oi
tne
governmem-ownea
raric
Steamships
Co.
Ltd.
The
Commission
will
administer
the
Canada
Shipping
Act
and
take
part
In
the
develop
-
ment
of
Canada's
merchant
mar
ine
and
shipbuilding
industry.
John
V.
Clyne
was
many
years
M.nt
ifinr1
,..IU
U
1nn.
ft
Jt
i
1,71111,...
r
J
.3';in
zales
ln
Prlnce
Rupert.
He
was
td
o
delega-
i
hprp
a
few
mnnthf
atn
ar
tlnir
as
ll
t'J
CCC
rreimci
i
-
---------
---.
in
v
tuSii-
of
en-
ii
have
In-
pr'
tr.3
are
des-
Sr
.it!:-
abilities
of
r&l::
to
bear
I
fe
i
t
this
burden,
1
a
Kr.p-'.n
to
have
pu
government
as-
.
t::t
of
education
FA
Prir.c-
Runprt
Is
'
id
the
province
iS
t:t
suffered
increas-
f
tat!;a
ts
a
result
of
;f
the
Cameron
re-
,;i
rura
school
dodu-
t'opicd
with
taxation
to
the
Skeena
River
flu
increased
local
l
or
school
purposes.
I
it
tiie
executive
meet
Major
William
Mott,
of
winstcr
orcsldcnt
of
lCit
and
u
directors.
f
Mayor
Arnold.
Mayor
south
to
week.
STRIKE
LLED
OFF
I
Result
in
Favor
'frl
DtGaulIo
ll.
I
Sequel
I
i
,
Ul
ralDeOaulle'S
antl-
'ransporta-
tfallprl
nit
In
:flay
and
traffic
is
E
weather
SynonsU
ralD1'in
SiEht
for
,!.
PWa.
a
'
.
"'7
I!
Af
of
..
"""""
now
in
I
Alaska
win
-vmce
tonight
and
i
"
rrost
.
P
most
int:
,Ixpected
again
--nur
nninto
Fori
'frac
TV
Rupert
n
ndun,.v
ucen
nar-
rat
m"
.
wa&y-ln'
;,t
20,
,lnds
8M
today
Nt
p
"
.
n,6ns
Wed
Hary
39
and
SALVAGING
VALUABLE
CANNED
FISH
Two
streams
from
12-inch
hoses
spout
cans,of
salmon,
soggy
cardboard
cases
and
other
debris
into
Foss
Launch
and
Tug
Company
barge
which
will
haul
this
valuable
canned
fish
saved
from
the
wreck
of
the
fishing
vessel
Diamond
Knot,
to
Puget
Sound
points
for
recan-nlng.
The
Diamon
Knot
sank
last
August
at
Point
Angeles,
near
Seattle',
Washington,
after
collision
with
another
vessel,
the
Fenn-Vict.-ry.
The
salvage
technique
is
nothing
new,
according
to
salvage
director
Walter
L.
Martingnoni,
but
it
is
the
first
time
1C
has
been
used
on
such
a
scale
and
at
such
depths.
The
big
siphon
hoses
are
nosed
right
into
the
cutaway
hull,
with
divers
below
to
spot
them
on
the
cargo.
The
wrecked
ship
is
in
120
feet
of
waler.
:
:
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy's.
D.
Johnnton
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.75
B.
R.
Con
05
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.50
Dentonla
18
z
Grull
Wihksn
05
Hedley
Mascot,
1-03
Minto
02
Pend
Oreille
2.25
Pioneer
':.
3.65
Premier
Border
044
Privateer
'.
35
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
tl5V2
Salmon
Gold
25
Sheep
Creek
1.00
Taylor
Bridge
44
Vananda
25
Congress
,..
01
Pacific
'Eastern
.03
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.02A
Spud
Valley
11
Central
Zciballos
.01
14
Silbak
Premier
67
Oils
A.
P.
Con
11
Calmont
30
C.
it
E
.,
,
2.42
Foothills
2.50
Home
3.90
Toronto
Athona
12
Aumaque
.31
Watchman
Nearly
Frozen
to
Death
TORONTO
W
Two
hooded
gunmen
entered
the
Rostlcceria
Tavern
on
downtown
Yonge
Street
early
today,
locked
a
30-year-old
night
watchman
in
a
large
refrigerator,
smashed
open
the
safe
and
escaped
with
an
estimated
$5,500.
The
watchman,
Casey
Koziar-
skl,
was
Imprisoned
in
the
re
frigerator
for
four
hours
and,
but
for
the
arrival
of
another
tavern
employee,
might
have
frozen
to
death.
Koziarskl
said
he
lit
a
fire
in
an
attempt
,
to
keep
warm
but,
because
of
smoke
and
danger
of
suffocation,
he
was
forced
to
ex
tinguish
it.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
October
22,
1947
High
8:13
15.5
feet
'
19:25,.
15.8
feet
Low
1:10
7.7
feet
13:45
11.7
feet
Beattie
75
Bevcourt
-
69
Bcbjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
13
Cons.
Smelters
91.75
Ccnwest
1.25
Donolda
1.28
Eldona
.
1.28
Elder
.:
.82
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.35
God's
Lake
'1.12
Hardrock
36
Harrlcana
10
Y2
Heva
...
.32
Hosco
30
Jacknlfe
.072
Joliet
Quebec
50
Lake
Rowan
154
Little
Long
Lac
1.72
Lynx
10
Madsen
Red
Lake
1.55
McKenzie
Red
Lake
62
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.74
Moneta
43
Negus
2.10
Noranda
46.25
Louvicourt
w
1.64
Pickle
Crow
..
2.58
Regcourt
ID
San
Antonio
.
4.25
Senator
Rouyn
67
Sherritt
Gordon
3.20
Steep
Rock
2.36
Sturgeon
River
.19
ALASKA
PAPER
MILLS
NEEDED
So
Says
Senator
Capfhart
At
Mercy
of
Canadians
Now
CHICAGO
According
to
U14
views
of
Senator
Capehart
(R.-Ind),
United
States
newspaper
publishers
"may
be
forced
to
build
newsprint
mills
in
Alaska"
if
they
expect
to
have
a
supply
of
paper.
He
says:
"At
present
you
are
at
the
mercy
of
Canadian
manufacturers
who
could
tomorrow
put
the
price
anywhere
they
wanted."
He
said
he
thought
private
capital
and
newspapers
should
have
opportunity
to
build
mills.
Yet
he
did
not
entirely
fayor
such
a
move
because
lt
eventually
woulct
mean
government
control
of
the
free
press.
FOR
HEALTHY
PIGS
Clean,
fresh
sod
or
dirt
put
Into
a
pig
pen
every
few
days
is
a
food
anemia
preventative.
Parliamentary
Bombshell
to
Aid
Nationalizing
Of
Steel
LONDON
(CP)
Legislation
to
nationalize
the
gas
industry
and
-to
amend
the
powers
of
'
the
hereditary
House
of
Lords
was
forecast
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
read
by
the
King
at
the
opening
of
the
third
Parliamentary
session
of
Prime
Minister
Attlee's
Labor
government.
The
gas
bill
will
bring
under
government
control
the
last
of
tHe
"fuel
Industries"
since
coal
j
was
nationalized
at
the
govern
ment's
first
session
and
electricity
at
the
second.
In
the
only
reference
to
the
Upper
House,
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
said:
"Legislation
will
be
introduced
to
amend
the
Parliament
Act
of
1911."
Action
on
the
House
of
Lords
presumably
to
obviate
possibility
that
ihe
Peers
might
try
to
delay
nationalization
of
the
steel'
'
industry
until
after
the
next
general
election
which
must
be
held
by
1950.
It
was
last-minute
action
by
the
cabinet.
Even
without
this
bombshell,
however,
Parliament
faces
one
of
the
busiest
sessions
since
the
Attlee
government
was
elected
in
1945.
In
brief
reference
to
the
in-
lernationalsltuatlQnthe-Speech-promised
continued
efforts
towards
European
reconstruction,
expressed
the
hope
that
the
foreign
ministers'
meeting
ln
November
would
result
ln
"measure
of
agreement"
for
the
re-establishment
of
Germany
and
Austria
on
a
sound
basis
and
urged
early
conclusion
of
a
Japanese
peace
treaty.
It
was
a
big
day
for
Princess
Elizabeth
who
accompanied
the
King
and
Queen
to
the
opening
of
Parliament,
riding
in
-a
separate
carriage
and
sitting
in
a
special
throne.
RAILWAY
IN
CRISIS
AYLMER,
Ont.
"The
railways
of
Canada
have
now
reached
the
point
where,
with
existing
freight
rates
and
ln
the
face
of
rising
costs
and
fixed
charges,
they
face
slow
but
sure
strangulation,"
stated
J.
F.
Pringle,
vice-president,
central
region,
Canadian
National
Railways,
ln
an
address
Monday
night
before
the
Aylmer
and
district
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Accompanied
by
a
group
of
regional
officers
on
the
occasion
of
"C.N.R.
Day"
here,
Mr.
Pringle
spoke
at
a
dinner
which
climaxed
the
visit.
"Railway
management
Is
do
ling
and
will
continue
to
do
Its
pal
1.
111
applying
suunu
operating
practices
to
all
phases
of
operation
but
this
is
a
point
be
yond
which
ingenuity
and
wit
of
management
cannot
go,"
the
speaker
declared.
"There
Is
no
other
form
of
transportation
on
land,
water
or
in
the
air
-which
can
do
the
job
the
railways
are
doing,
either
physically
or
at
such
low
cost.
We
have
no
quar
rel
with
competition
by
road,
air
or
water,
provided
the
competi
tion
Is
on
an
equal
basis
of
costs
and
regulation.
The
rails
must
take
any,
or
all
traffic
offered.
at
rates
fixed
by
governmental
authority."
TRY
TO
GET
STRIKE
QFF
MONTREAL
A
meeting
of
railway
and
railway
union
heads
will
be
held
today
in
another
effort
to
settle
the
holiday
pay
question
which
caused
the
union
to
issue
a
strike
call
for
Canadian
railroads
effective
November
8.