I
PBOVIMCIAL
LIBRAS
t
XL
!
H
tICTORIA,
B.
C.
;
it
f
Dec!
13
th
v:-!!i,
'
i
fl
i
-
1
at
1
,;.
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CIVIC
CENTRE
STAR
V
cabs
mid
IHSPATt'HKO
Fublished
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
fhe
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Courtesy
Ormes
Drugs
VOL.
XL,
No.
287
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
8,
1951
PRICE
FiVtf
CENTS
.,
,
7
'fnerican
Women
And
nil
mm
Disroves
ildren
evacuating
..
L'i....
i,",.,:i:..
i..:
i
.
niiin
amines
iing
uemoved
f
rom
licrlin
so
That
War
Preparations
May
Me
Simpler
Radiosonde
Found
Here
ilKKLIN
(CP)
The
United
States
has
begun
to
sate
American
women
and
children
from
Berlin,
v
sources
said
here
Friday.
The
last
family
is
due
4.
Would
Strictly
Enforce
Code
on
Price
Cutting
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
government
has
completed
another
step
in
its
plans
to
make
it
illegal
for
manufacturers
to
set
the
retail
price
of
their
products.
A
special
parliamentary
committee
placed
before
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
a
report
approving
the
proposed
government
legislation
to
ban
resale
price
.
maintenance.
i
ij-jjg
committee
also
recom
II
anada
First,
ges
Green
,
r.s,iVc-('(inservative
out
by
next
October.
Three
year;
affo
there
were
about
1000
American
dependents
in
Berlin.
Now
the
number
has
been
reduced
to
between
300
and
500.
The
largest
unit
now
In
Berlin
Is
the
United
States
Sixth
Infantry
Regiment
who.se
members
have
been
told
that
their
task
of
preparing
for
combat
will
be
easier
if
they
are
not
encumbered
with
families.
Atmospheric
Balloon
Picked
I'p
at
Kainb-ow
Lake
Alter
reading
a
Daily
News
story
in
Thursday's
edition
of
a
pail
of
hunters
finding
a
"radio--.ond"
near
Perth,
Ontario,
two
Prince
Rupert
men
today
announced
they
found
what
they
thought
was
a
similar
"gadget."
Deer-hunting
November
20
In
the
vicinity
of
Rainbow
Lake,
about
half-mile
from
the
highway,
Stan
Scherk
and
Bill
Lcv-erelt
found
a
parachute-attached
instrument
suspended
from
a
tree
branch.
Inspection
disclosed
a
complicated
looking
Instrument
ap-
,.,hi-rs
Says
Raw
irIUK
Should
Be
Palai
lured
at
Home
mends
vigorous
action
to
enforce
a
section
of
the
Criminal
Code
dealing
with
price-cutting
aimed
A
"
A
progressive-
at
killing
of
competition.
Air
War
Resumed
Furious
Battles
Fought
Over
Korea
Again
Today
(
SEOUL
(CP)
United
Nations
uitive
member
Friday
told
i
r.'iini'iii
it
should
adopt
a
la
first"
policy
In
devcl-,
of
this
country's
re-
Resale
price
maintenance
is
a
practice
whereby
the
manufacturer
or
supplier
sets
the
price
at
which
the
product
will
be
sold
to
the
general
public.
-
'-,v.
vy.
-
,
4
.
Atom
Bomb
Not
Banned
I
pearing
in
good
condition,
i
"At
first
we
thought
It
might
!
be
something
from
Mars
you
I
hear
so
much
about
It.
It
looked
and
Communist
jets
fought
five!
Ford
Company
srtr
.;
v
-'
j
like
radio
apparatus
to
us,"
they
But
Western
Powers
Agreeable
sai(j
?nfredbilin
'S
t:"etUVely
I
"
it
is
a
radiosonde.
It
is
an
i
instrument
for
recording
atmos-
dullest
ion
came
from
Ho-i
jiccn.
lawyer
member
for
iver-Wuadra,
in
continu-f
debate
in
Commons
on
t
..
to
set
up
a
crown
to
i
on.st,
uct
the
St.
Law-i
iavrway.
I
Green
said
the
Canadian
.
should
get
first
chance
to
j;
,,r
own
resources.
For
ln-
iron
ore
should
be
turned
."I
in
Canada
and
not
ex-i
in
raw
form
to
the
United
Standing
Firm
PARIS
(CP)
Western
powers
:
pheric
conditions
at
high
altl-
WINDSOR
P'
Ford
Company
furious
air
battles
high
over
North
Korea
today
as
clearing
skies
brought
swift
planes
out
In
force
over
a
one-day
layoff.-
The
United
States
Fifth
Air
Force
said
that
two
Communist
MIG's
were
damaged
and
vastly
outnumbered
Sabre
Jets
came
through
the
battle
unscathed.
The
MIG's
were
hit
In
a
swirling
afternoon
dog-fight
between
15
Sabres
and
60
Red
jets
over
Slnanju.
Allied
pilots
spotted
large
weather
turies.
In
use
by
U.S.
of
Canada
yesterday
flatly
re
stations.
were
reported
authoritatively
today
to
have
informed
the
United
Nations
General
Assem
POWEP,
PROJECT
BLAST
Quebec's
third
largest
river,
the
Manicouagan,
literally
was
blasted
from
its
bed
Monday
when
213.000
pounds
of
jynamite
lifted
190,000
tons
of
rock
and
earth
to
open
a
tunnel
diverting
the
river's
course
for
1,800
feet.
Purpose
of
the
blast
was
to
make
way
for
a
dam
that
will
serve
the
town
of
Baie
Comeau
on
the
north
shore
of
the
lower
St.
Lawrence
river.
The
Editorial
Associates
Photo
w'as
mapped
at
the
moment
of
explosion
(CP
PHOTO)
If
anyone
wishes
to
lay
claim
bly
President
Luis
Padllla
Nervo
!
to
the
Instrument,
Scherk
and
fused
to
reinstate
twenty-six
men
whose
firing
Monday
touched
off
a
strike
which
has
made
ten
thousand
employees
Idle.
Leverett
are
willing
to
give
up
their
"find,"
small
consolation
for
not
getting
any
deer
that
day.
They
think
it
might
have
A
statement,
signed
by
Rhys
M.
Sale,
Ford
president,
said
i
und
elsewhere.
!
that
they
have
not
agreed
to
i
ere
ir'im
two
deposits
In
immediate
prohibition
of
the
i
Columbia
was
now
being
atomic
bomb.
f-i
to
Japan
and
brought!
Big
Four
delegations
met
for
.ii
the
lonn
of
steel
from
'about
2fa
hours
today
after
the
About
$10
per
ton
was
1
western
power
advisers.
r
the
iron
ore
and
the
Informed
sources
Indicated
$
..ins
paid
about
$200
a
ton
that
the
United
States,
Great
Says
Germany
numbers
of
MIG's
In
sweeps
over
North
Korea
Saturday,
the
Air
come
from
Annette
Island.
revery
Strike
in
that,
since
"some
employees
have
felt
free
to
disregard
orders
of
their
supervisors
...
to
slow
Force
said,
but
Communist
fliers
in
most
cases
showed
little
desire
to
fight.
down
production
by
every
device
rovince
Settled
Britain
and
France
are
making
unshed
steel.
Will
Be
Good
LONDON
(CP)
Konrad
Adan-hauer
said
yesterday
that
Germany
will
prove
herself
a
"reliable
and
unflinching
partner
of
the
free
nations"
in
pursuit
of
Flier
Killed
While
Hunting
VANCOUVER
P'
A
Royal
Men
Returning:
to
Work
for
Increase
of
27.2
it
clear
In
no
uncertain
terms
that
they
still
stand
for
prohibition
of
atomic
weapons
only
after
a
genuine
and
effective
system
of
International
control.
They
said
this
is
far
different
from
the
Russian
demands
for
pw
Nothing
Air
Crashes
Kill
Thirty
they
could
think
of,"
the
firings
must
stand.
Mr.
Sale's
statement
was
Issued
following
break-up
of
a
meeting
between
company
spokesmen
and
officials
of
Local
200,
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America
(CIO-CCL)
who
insisted
on
the
rehiring
of
trfe
twenty-six
as
the
first"
condition
of
ending
the
four-day-old
strike.
peace.
Addressing
the
Foreign
Press
Pearl
Harbor
Association,
the
West
German
Cents
With
New
Basic
Hate
$1.82
!
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
43-day-okl
brewery
j
workers'
strike
was
ended
today
when
431
workers
agreed
to
return
to
work
for
a
pay
increase
of
27.2
cents.
The
increase
is
not
retroactive.
The
new
basic
rate
will
be
approximately
$1.82
an
hour.
'
Immediate
prohibition
of
atomic
weapons,
with
controls
to
oe
1
1
J
m
i
;
,
...
.1
1
'1
.;
i
't
r
n
;
It
!
'
V
'
4
,
1
t
1
If,
"ft:
j
1
is'
-..
r
r.
A
-
i
chancellor
said
the
German
peo
YO
'CP)
Two
Japanese,
WASHINGTON,
D.
CCTCrash
of
a
United
States
Air
Force
pie
have
found
the
path
to
the
democratic
commonwealth
and
(J)
years
ago
talked
peace
talked
aooui
later,
f
iiucton
while
their
navy
are
determined
to
join
their
fate
Canadian
Air
Force
officer
who
decided
to
use
a
few
minutes
between
plane
flights
for
some
duck
hunting
was
fatally
wound-d
Friday
when
his
shotgun
dis-chaiged
accidentally.
A
spokesman
said
that
Flight
Lieutenant
Ken
Williams
was
pronounced
dead
on
arrival
at
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
here
following
a
desperate
mercy
right
from
Vancouver
Island.
He
said
that
Williams
was
hunt-
to
that
of
the
western
democ
The
union
said
that
the
men,
flying
box
car
in
Japan's
inland
sea
Saturday
brought
to
thirty
the
possible
death
toll
in
three
widely-separated
smash-ups
of
American
military
craft.
In
Tokyo
the
Air
Force
said
Two
Weeks
With
Pay
Smuggling
Hits
Canadian
Fags
I
d
toward
Pearl
Harbor,
I
'ist
that
they
knew
noth-(
the
impending
attack,
f;
are
KishLsabur
Nomura,
I
admiral,
and
special
en-'friburo
Kurusu,
now
living
4
in
Tokyo.
men
expressed
hope
that
ans
now
understand
the
I
is
mio
which
they
were
who
walked
off
the
Job
when
four
companies
rejected
their
demand
for
a
3o-cent
boast,
will
return
to
work
Immediately.
It
Is
expected
beer
parlors
will
reopen
Monday.
that
one
in.ed
member
of
the
crew
had
been
picked
up,
three
hdfiips
hart
hppn
reenvprpri
nnrl
racies.
Adanhauer
said
that
perhaps
too
much
attention
had
been
paid
to
the
activities
of
German
veterans'
organizations
and
neo-Fascist
groups.
"The
federal
republic,"
he
said,
Is
determined
to
bring
the
entire
weight
of
the
law
to
bear
upon
all
those
who
act
contrary
to
the
constitution.
Events
which
took
place
between
1930
and
1933
will
not
be
repeated."
a
fifth
nirmnn'umn
missing
HAMILTON
(CP)
T.
H.
Mc-
The
plane
was
on
a
flight
be-
u're-
president
ot
the
Tucitei
'
ins;
near
Tofino
air
base
on
the
!
Island
when
he
stumbled
on
his
gun.
This
released
the
safety
catch
and
the
shotgun
dlscharg-
ed,
striking
the
officer
in
the
Labor
ConfereiK-e
,
Recommends
Legislation
To
Government
Tobacco
Co.,
said
Friday
that
tween
bases
in
Japan
f
never
knew
the
attack
j
amig,"
said
Kurusu.
Fifteen
me.n
are
missing
on
a
B-29
superfort
which
crashed
In
PFNTTCTON
iff
The
DIOVin-
ui-nln
United
States
cigarettes
are
"coming
in
by
the
truckloads,"
reducing
the
Canadian
demand
for
domestic
cigarettes
and
fore
the
sea
on
a
flight
between
thei
Azores
and
Bermuda.
British
Dock
Strike
Ended
LONDON
(CP)
London's
bis
dock
strike
ended
when
4000
British
House
Session
Rises
LONDON
-Parliament
ad-Journcd
Friday
night
for
the
long
Christmas
recess
to
give
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
his
ministers
time
to
get
on
top
of
Britain's
troubled
affairs.
The
Labour
Party,
defeated
In
the
October
25
general
election,
left.
Westminster
disgruntled.
Labour
leaders
were
angry
with
Churchill
for
doubling
the
usual
length
of
the
recess
which
will
last
until
January
29.
The
Conservative
leader,
however,
was
unrepentant.
He
did
not
disguise
his
reason
for
lengthening
the
vacation
to
give
the
new
ministry
a
spell
in
which
it
can
concentrate
on
problems
of
outstanding
urgency.
f
s,l'li
the
attack
had
;
cittl
government
will
be
asked
to;
Williams
was
a
former
search'
j
'ii
meant
as
a
surprise
Bmpncl
tho
provincial
holidays
and
rescue
pilot.
a
Uke
place
only
after
anj.
gve
eV(?ry
British
Colum-!
turn
to
Washington.
Dia.
worker
iwo
weeks'
holiday
j
George
Evans
of
Prince
Ru-
object
had
not
been
to
wnh
pay.
j
pert,
serving
in
the
Princess
Pa-1
but
to
cripple
the
a
resolutloi.
to
this
ei-?cl,
was
iricia
Regiment
in
Korea,
and
J
Stat"'
fleet.
passed
at
the
annual
meeting
of
now
on
thirty
days'
leave,
is
at'
j
j
the
Trades
and
Labor
conference
present
visiting
his
sister
In
Van-1
'
j
Friday.
.
couver
where
he
arrived
about
a
Another
ten
were
lost
on
a
C-47
TOIIi,ln
acc
lactones,
cargo
plane
which
hit
a
peak
in
I
.
McQuire
Warned
juggling
foe
southern
France.
Both
the.10
lay-ffs
a'1
Tckett
plant
crashes
occurred
on
Thursday
,
herf-
KHe
said.
f""h"
la.y-.ft
3
ePected
if
the
traffic
but
were
not
reported
f
until
Fri-
fould,b
js
not
halted.
day
Air
searchers
near
Cuges-les-
.
,Sora,e
s
m
u
g
g
1
e
d
American
Pins,
France,
found
wreckage
of
clarett,es
aJne
Prted
to
be
selUne
'or
30
cents
a
package.)
tho
C-47
today
but
saw
no
sign
j
Earlier!
Adanhauer
went
to
Buckingham
Palace
and
was
received
by
the
King.
He
was
the
first
German
leader
to
go
there
since
foreign
Minister
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop
shocked.
Britain
by
giving
King
George
V
the
Nau
salute
in
the
mid-thirties.
Later
Adanhauer
called
on
Prime
Minister
Churchill.
Monckton
said
it
would
be
easier
to
settle
their
pay
claims
if
they
did.
bargemen
lifted
an
overtime
ban
they
had
imposed
six
weeks
;
ago
to
bolster
pay
claims.
Seven
thousand
stevedore?
who
Joined
the
strike
in
symp-j
athy
also
were
told
by
their
lead-'
ers
to
work
ho.
niaily
Friday.
'
Union
executives
told
the
men
they
had
called
off
the
ban
be-!
cause
Labor
Minister
Sir
Walter
ying
Fortress
To
prolc'cl
casual
workers
the
week
ago
from
across
the
Pa-labor
men
asked
for
a
man-
cific.
Later
he
will
be
in
Prince
datory
payment
of
four
percent
Rupert
to
spend
Christmas
sea-of
earnings
for
holidays.
The
act
son
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
now
calls
for
two
percent.
.
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans.
of
life.
The
plane
was
enroul.e
from
Tripoli
to
Marseilles.
Wreckage
of
the
B-29
and
one
body
were
reported
found
TIDES
-
-
Mon
Atlantic
December
9,
1951
10:21
20.3.
feet
Sunday,
High
District
Timber
Scale
HI.TON.
norniiirla
fl
A
W.
H.
Holmes
left
last
night
23:17
17.6
feet
fl
Slates
flvinir
fortress
is1
on
the
Coquitlam
for
Masset
on
t
Low
4:04
8
4
feet
'
business.
17:03
5
0
feet
r;:;.?trKZl?iinninn
Hiah
This
Year
i
In
VnwiU..
Ai
m
.
Law
Office
Reorganizes
nh
planes
are
carrying.
Timber
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
dis-
Naas
School
is
Opened
trict
for
the
first
11
months
of
1951
has
far
exceeded
I
the
total
for
all
of
1!)50.
So
far
this
year
the
aggregate
E
AT
H
E
R
I
cale
is
337,631,708
board
feet
compared
with
247,-
'564,543
board
feet
during
.the
corresponding
period
in
1950
and
274,117,000
board
feet
for
the
12
months
Synopsis
li-.'o
ll.ir.lr,n
...,.
,V,tr.h
of
a
year
ago.
The
scale
of
poles
and
piling
.-
i
a,
nil,
avuiiu
niiltll
!l-
'ule
force
winds
to
the
I
"f
the
British
Columbia
I
in
1
1
ie
past
24
hours
has
Lost
$12,000
.
1'ii.nuu
UU1V
UUllMK
in
the
interior
is
also
running
ahead
this
year
with
an
aggregate
to
date
of
1,824.320
lineal
feet
compared
with
1,349.630
lineal
feet
in
1950.
winds
are
expected
to
T
D
-.-Jinr
c
mis
mornlnir
Cloudiness
III
UUUHI-J
Change
in
the
set-up
of
a
local
law
firm
brings
two
young
barristers
from
Vancouver
to
Join
ln
partnership
with
Mrs.
WHla
Ray,
Prince
Rupert's
lady
lawyer,
following
the
departure
for
Vancouver
of
R.
M.
MacLeod,
who
has
been
in
practice
here
for
the
past
Ivw
years.
The
law
firm
of
MacLeod
and
Ray
will
now
be
known
as
Ray,
Fraser
and
Hogarth.
The
new
members
of
the
firm
are
Alislair
Fraser
and
Douglas
Aird
Hogarth.
Mr.
Fraser,
graduate
of
McGill
University
iBA
and
University
of
British
Columbia
LLBi,
is
the
son
of
Alistair
Fraser,
a
former
vice-pjesident
of
Canadian
National
Railways.
He
was
ar-'tlcled
In
law
with
the
Vancouver
firm
of
Davis,
Hossie,
Marshall
Ss
Me.Lorg
with
whom
he
was
associated
for
a
time
in
practice
before
coming
here.
f
'.v
to
be
general
over
most
The
stairs
had
been
built
by
his
people,
said
Chief
Nyce,
from
liumber
made
in
their
own
sawmill.
It
had
been
built
particularly
to
aid
important
visitors
scaling
the
steep
cliffs.
Official
opening
of
the
school
featured
a
new
Canadian
red
ensign
unfurled
atop
a
35-foot
flagpole
painted
red.
white
and
blue
while
the
band
played
"O
Canada."
Visitors
sat
down
to
a
large
feast
with
the
entire
village
as
hosts.
Mr.
Anfield
accepted
the
keys
of
the
building
from
Mr.
Martin
and,
on
behalf
of
the
Federal
government,
presented
them
to
Chief
Nyce.
COMMENDS
TtACHKR
,
Mr.
Anfield
commended
the
spirit
of
the
teacher.
Miss
Edith
McLean,
and
called
upon
the
native
adults
to
make
use
of
the
school
as
much
as
the
children
'Vr,
,
vu
1
:
i-.
:
f
i
I
u;
Si
i
tn
t.
-"n-"
"
y"
n
,
I
r
i
"
-rr-r;-'
'
-.
h
'
J
.
.
.
J,'
;
V
1
L
-
-
.
i
I
I
OTTAWA'S
OTTAWA'S
NEW
NEW
BRIDGE
BRIDGE
Ths
Tht
new
new
Mackenzie
Mackenzie
King
King
bridge,
bridge,
t
The
log
scale
for
this
Novcm-
province
In
the
next
24
VANCOUVER
ff
A
young
Officials
Fly
From
Here
For
Ceremonies
Formal
opening
of
a
new
school
at.
Canyon
City,
native
village
on
the
Naas
River,
by
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
Anfleld
this
week
was
coupled
with
official
.ceremonies
opening
a
60-foot
staircase.
Just
returned
from
Canyon
City,
Mr.
Anfield
said
a
brand
new
staircase,
complete
with
bannisters
now
replaced
the
steep
cliff
trail
from
the
river's
edge
to
the
village
above.
Mr.
Anfield
flew
to
a
little
village
of
80
people
by
chartered
flight,
landing
on
the
Ice-encrusted
river.
A
new,
one-room
school
with
teacherage
had
just
been
completed
last
school
in
this
area
of
an
Indian
Affairs
program
to
modernize
educational
facilities
for
native
children.
But
first
the
Indian
agent
and
Jack
Martin,
contractor
of
the
school,
were
asked
to
cut
the
bright
red
ribbon
which
crossed
hours,
Friday
In
ber,
per
varieties,
this
year
was
.
rain
on
the
roust,
nm.-e
worker
testified
Iconic
showery
during
the
police
court
that
he
lost
$12,000
as
follows,
1950
figures
being
j
"in
i-win
be
scattered
snow
l0
cuy
bookmakers
ui
icss
ran
.
nv.
ri-,n
Nov.
Mill
''Sill
tlw
ri'ntrnl
anH
nnrt.h.
civ
nwrnlhs
I1
:t('li,jr
I
Robert
Falconer,
aged
25,
was
FU.
tiler
(listln-hiino
nntu
mnv.
n
t-rt.-.it
Inn
wit.llPSS
at
the
ll.l
I
I.
443.802
2,135,122
16,594,477
nil.
h.
637.189
4.702,440
15.354,815
7,895.983
1,136.112
2,450,845
657,891
'"i
Hie
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
bookmaking
conspiracy
pieltm-
Spruce
f
tfd
to
cau.se
strong
south-
inary
hearing
of
thirty-four
per-
Hemocic
I
'ds
k
..
14.054,193
with
with
rain
rain
alonu
alona
the
the
sons.
sons.
nUam
nat.sam
......
2
320.059
''u
coast
tomorrow.
j
He
said
that
he
had
Inherited
jackpine
..
2.353.566
Calc
Warning
$40,00
from
his
father
s
estate
m
mc
j40.yB
S
l'i
Coast
Region
Gale1
fruarv
1950
but
dropped
the
f
;nR
Posted.
Cloudy
today
money
playing
the
horses,
'gam-
Totals
..
.
38.242,208
32,885,273
first
major
project
in
Ottawa's
beautiflcation
plan,
will
be
opened
ISunclnv
fo,.
,
.ZLJZ
,i
i
hlinir"
In
oil
stocks
and
playing
FOREST
PRODUCTS
Mr.
Hogarth
(LLBi
is
a
graduate
of
University
of
British
Columbia
and
University
of
Saskatchewan
and
articled
for
law
with
Ladner,
Downs,
Ladner
and
Gregory
of
Vancouver.
to
name
shortly.
Tins
pnoto
snows
tne
temporary
approacn
j
the
top
of
the
stairs.
I
Chief
Councillor
Peter
Nyce
did.
There
was
several
feet
of
snuw
on
the
ground,
said
Mr.
Anfield,
but
centre
of
the
river
was
ice
free.
Natives
In
Aiyansh,
a
larger
village
12
miles
up-stream,
keep
a
stretch
of
river
ice
free
year
round
by
chopping'and
cutting
so
a
small
sea
plane
can
land
once
a
month
with
airmail.
,
Norman
Jermyn
piloted
.the
QCA
Norseman
on
the
trip
awaited
the
pair
at
top
of
the
staircase,
backed
by
an
eight-piece
band
In
colorful
new
uni-l'orms.
He
spoke
Into
a
public
ad-
afternoon
Rain
Sunday
pof""'-
t
The
scale
of
poles
and
piling
?
chan8a
in
temperature
That,
he
said.
Is
wny
he
now
in
the
inter
lor
this
November
!'nith-east
Instead
of
was
113.84
1
lineal
feet
all
In
35,
decreasing
works
In
a
garage
filhpr'y
15
during
the
morn-
going
to
University
as
he
had
cedar,
as
compared
with
8s9,251
!
'hen
llneal
feet
ln
N"vember
1950.
Increasing
to
south-
nlanned
I
j
SundaTmorn
Lows
'
?
"My
losses
to
bookmakers
In
During
this
November
there
ng
nil
tie
count
for
the
dis-
fit
and
highs
Sunday-1
four
or
five
months
of
last
year."
was
a
rdy.
au-
trict.
The
cordwood
count
was
sandspit
and
IpWhe
told
an
open-mouthed
f
33
and
45.
j
dience,
"was
$12,000."
.
441.
.
........
which
links
the
bridge
with
Albert
Street.
Casting
a
shadow
across
the
approach
is
the
Aylmer
Building
which
Is
to
be
removed
in
the
spring
to
make
way
for
construction
of
a
similar
connecting
link
with
the
bridge
at
Slater
Street,-
across
the
Rideau
canal.
When
completed
it
will
serve
as
a
route
through
the
National
capital
and
help
relieve
traffic
on
Confederation
Square,
often
referred
to
as
"Confusion
Square."
(CP
Photo)
VAST
PROBLEM
Population
of
the
entire
world
is
estimated
to
be
Increasing
at
the
rate
of
at
least
23,000,000
a
year.
;
dress
system
which
was
powered
by
batteries
and
transported
on
a
wheel-barrow.