HKOV.'i
-t.L
PR0VI351AI.
113
OI
DAILY
DELIVERY
V.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Princa
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
Phone
31
1
DISl'AT('HFI)
VOL.
XL,
No,
263
FRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
9,
1951
PRICE
FiVE
CENTS
i
(United!
States
Fish
jare
State
Threat
to
ople,
SA
Major
Says
f
elfai
e
state"
may
or
may
not
be
the
answer
fi-cat
of
Communism
but
it
"surely
will
place
of
voluntary
organizations
in
jeopardy,"
Jl'oulton,
Salvation
Army
head
here,
told
a
,8
luncheon
meeting
yesterday.
THE
MIDDLE
EAST
SEEN
FROM
EUROPE
Dominion
of
Canada
Out-Just
"Canada"
Henceforth
OTTAWA
(CP)
It's
Canada
not
the
"Domin
i
And
the
threat
of
this
prov
ince
and
Canada
of
becoming
a
welfare
state
is
moving
foiward
rapidly,
he
said.
Already
the
government's
policy
in
taking
over
welfare
work
uuu
ch,
inin..
It-
rao.,llD
(
U..
-rt'GNllTAl;
.
fj
if
SAUDI
ARABIA.
f
,
PERSIA
JfigZZ
i
i
?
"-Z
Jsy
tr
ion
of
Canada."
For
tWO
years
now
that
Concept
of
grown-up
nationhood
has
been
developing
quietly
in
Ottawa
and
moving
up
on
the
Canadian
people.
It
was
finally
tied
down
last
night.
apathy
of
the
people,
said
the
"Look
at
the
way
the
hospital
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laur-
erles
in
a
statement
at
the
open-en
t,
pressed
by
some
Progres-
ing
conference
Monday,
sive
Conservative
and
Social.
jcry
of
tha
statement
was
ie-Credlt
adherents
of
long-stand-
leased
here
Thursday
by
the
ing
tradition
and
ties,
gave
the
Vancouver
office
of
the
fisheries
"Dominion"
a
last
and
unaf-
department
of
Canada
and
the
'
fectionate
farewell.
.
United
States.
Saying
there
'
A
.minor
government
bill
wouid
have
to
be
joint
work
to
along
with
minor
amendments,
conserve
fish
in
the
Pacific,
Mr.
rVianwpH
h
t.ltlp
rvf
"TVimlninn
.
....
Young
Grits
In
Session
VANCOUVER
-Cost
of
liv-
...
ng
pi
nmhl
ow-ms
-m.
arp
are
pxneetert
expected
to
to
iret
gei
top
billing
during
the
three-day.
'
national
convention
here
of
the
Young
Liberal
Federation.
I
The
convention
opened
Thurs-
jntain
I
-i
m
U
1
1
11
1
1
(ieurge
Walton
,'GEI.ES,
Washington
r
of
the
freighter
ton
gave
the
order
u,s
flaming
ship,
idition
of
the
sea
b:ura
uiuii
uic
i-'"-
-r
was
over
the
side.
Ivors
of
the
ship
ii
id
fire
some
300
l.e
Washington
coast
(fc,v
reached
port
here
Tmy
told
of
the
i'tue
captuln
and
crew.
U.
was
killed
aboard
others
are
missing
Jr.td
dead.
others
who
survived
ineluding
the
mas-fc.n
Alfred
Bentsen,
gi
due
here
later
to-g)
a
Coast
Guard
cut-SB;i;iiie.se
freighter,
jr.-t
survivors
wre
tie
by
a
Oreek
freight-(i::o.
at-
Harold
Davis,
Mil-,jfi
:un.
said
Capt.
Bent-
lie
ia.sC
man
off.
.stiii
one
man
he
never
sfc
name
was
lost
try-
1
his
lifeboat.
;-4
didn't
seem
to
have
day
but
some
of
the
250
delegates
measure
carried
with
the
"Can-from
Canada's
ten
provinces
ada"
title.
.
re
late
in
arriving,
delayed
by
.
"Some
of
us
rather
like
the
THE
MIDDLE
EAST
SEEN
FROM
EUROPE
The
crucial
Importance
of
Turkey
in
Middle
Eastern
defence
leaps
to
the
eye
if
the
area
Is
looked
at,
as
on
this
map,
from
Soviet-dominated
Eastern
Europe.
Turkoy
lies
like
a
broad
bar
lor
between
the
Russian
Empire
and
the
troubled
and
vulnerable
Middle
East.
Turkey
is
a
stable
and
healthy
State,
with
a
vigorous
will
to
independence
and
self-defence,
and
with
a
large,
strong,
and
recently
modernized
army.
She
is
now
being
weakened
by
the
uncertainty
of
the
situation
in
Persia,
from
where
she
could
be
outranked.
She
Is
strengthened
by
her
acces
'on
to
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty,
and
she
is
cast
for
a
key
role
in
the
new
Middle
East
Command,
in
which
It
is
hoped
to
associate
the
countries
at
her
rear
with
an
organization
in
which
Britain
and
the
Commonwealth,
America
and
France
will
Join
with
Turkey
in
providing
the
nucleus
of
an
effective
regional
defence
force.
modernization
Tuna
is
coming
along.
The
people
are
apathetic
because
they
feel
the
state
will
take
care
of
things.
'We
pay
our
hospital
Insurance,'
they
say."
APATHY
"There
are
some
things
the
state
can
do
better
than
voluntary
organizations.
The
government
has
the
money
the
people's
money
and
It
has
the
au
thority
to
say,
either
you
do,
or
don't
and
suffer.'"
But,
he
claimed,
voluntary
organizations,
most
of
which
were
motived
by
religion,
did
not
care
about
money,
and
their
main
interest
was
to
he;p
people.
"Most
of
these
organizations
are
based
on
a
religious
foundation.
Their
motives
are
altruistic
and
lofty.
They
have
no
political
motives
and
they
require
very
little
money.
"What
is
going
to
happen
when
the
work
they
do
among
the
poor
and
needy
goes
Into
the
hands
of
the
state?
"It
will
dig
into
the
pockets
of
the
citizens.
Their
taxes
will
be
higher,"
for
the
government
would
need
money
to
operate.
Major
Poulton
cited
examples
where
most
of
the
welfare
work
by
the
state.
In
Great
Britain,
he
said,
'
the
Mew
York
Dock
Strike
Ends
Lands
an(f
Survey
uey
Act
Act"
io
''Canada
canaaa
Lands
survey
Act."
xh.
prime
Minister
made
it
,
.MLmf.de
ii
""L
'ZZ'
ada"
but
just
"Canada."
The
,
name
Canada,"
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said
"This
government,"
the
Prime
Minister
said,
"feels
the
major-
y
of
the
people
consider
it
is
.quite
a
privilege
to
De
regarded
s
canaaian
ramer
man
a
'Dominion'
citizen."
Vet
Pensions
Being
Raised
OTTAWA.
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
announced
today
that
legislation
would
be
introduced
next
week
to
increase
pensions
for
veterans.
A
delegation
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
led
by
Alfred
Watt
of
Vancouver,
asked
for
a
33
Vi
Japanese
Vessel
in
Distress
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Japanese
freighter
Kinugasa
Maru
with
42
men
aboard,
was
reported
in
distress
in
the
North
Pacific
early
today.
RCA
radio
marine
station
at
Pt.
Reyes,
California,
said
it
picked
up
an
SOS
from
the
4,971
'
4'
11
l"
onto
the
had
been
taken
over
Minister
and
Superintendent
of
Education
Officiate:
Holiday
Ordered
NEW
YORK
(f
-Si.riking
long-
shoremen
lloeked
back
to
freight
jammed
lammnil
ninp..
piers
tr,.!.,..
today
afwr
fnu
their
V,
H,.,.
,
,.,,,,,..
,rm
hsll,
'
w
'
J
Dfdarinjf
today
sr
holicUy
for
all
school
children
been
all
but
closed.
'
The
,
government
tlieretooVl'a'1f'rs
aR,'p0
to
the
port's"
n
Hi'stt-iVf
r,9
Un
W
T
our
hostelries.
We'
can't
appeal
tion,
officially
opened
Prince
Rupert's
new
schools
oiuion
oollur:
25-day
wildcat
sI'ke
a
sympathy
strike
in
Boston
is
also
ended.
Some
1000
Boston
longrhoivmen
walked
out
seven-
te
d,avs
aR
in
now
York
more
than
ZO.OOO
esterday
afternoon
the
Elementary
and
Booth
Memorial
High
Schools.
for
funds,
because
the
government
is
running
everything.
They
jy
who
can
be
helped
and
who
can't."
There,
he
said,
the
Salvation
Army
had
threatened
to
"pull
out
completely.
In
India,
he
said,
the
S
A.
al-:eady
had
been
forced
out.
He
called
on
"the
thinking
men
of
this
community"
to
give
.he
puiblem
a
lot
oi'
thought,
and
"talk
about
it
talk
auout
1
tt.
t.n
vtinr
member
of
oarlia-
Proposes
Fish
Pact
VANCOUVER
T
-
Canada
aante
nn
lntpmatinnn.1
fuhprips
agreement
based
on
"good
sense,
tt
International
Fisheries
Confer-
.XS
Ma'"ew
PIUPva-
.
t
creation
of
an
organization
t.
'thaf.
wm
makp
maKe
a
a
enntinnn,..
continuous
scientific
study
of
particular
re-
S0"rS.es
covered
by
agreement
Restraints
nn
tbo
fishinff
in-
dustrv
He
proposed
an
agreement
that
will
promote
minimum
production
nnH
"ma.tltain
pnnstonl
yiel(ls
of
food
for
pooplfi
0
the
world.
AMERICAN
PROPOSALS
American
delegates
presented
Canadian
and
Japanese
representatives
with
a
proposed
treaty
regulating
North
Pacific
fishing
and
announced
today
they
were
not
here
to
horse
trade.
The
American
plans
calls
for
a
two-point
program
to
conserve
fishing
resources
of
the
North
Pacific.
The
three
powers
would:
1.
Create
a
commission
to
con
sider
conservation
problems
and
mediate
any
not
covered
by
present
agreements.
2.
For
conservation
purposes,
waive
their
rights
to
exploit
the
high
seas
fishery
resources.
(This
would
apply
only
under
certain
specified
circumstances.)
,
3.,
Signatories
would
not
give
up
their
rights
to
fish
their
own
territorial
or
adjacent
waters
already
being
exploited,
or
other
resources
being
worked
"on
a
substantial
scale."
Leather
Synopsis
Another,
active
centre
was
de
veloping
about
450
miles
west
of
Victoria
this
morning.
The
disturbance
associated
with
this
depression
is
expected
to
move
almost
due
east
across
southern
ml
sn
oiumma
ana
washing-
ton
In
the
next
24
hours.
Plnildinvc
1c
unnprnl
nvpr
lh
moist
Pacific
air
invades
the
area.
,
Unsettled
weather
is
expected
to
continue
through
Saturday.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Clear
at
lirst,
becoming
cloudy
with
showers
ln
the
afternoon.
Cloudy
tonight
and
Saturday
with
wide-
ly
scattered
showe's
Saturday.
Not
to
cold
tonight.
Winds
easterly
(15
1,
increasing
'
to
25
during
the
morning
and
decreasing
to
light
again
overnight.
Lows
'onitB
afd
highs
Saturday-at
l0Tt
mteVil
and
Pnuce
.
"ulJ"
au"
JU'
Labor
Wins
In
Barnsley
BARNSLEY,
England
-
Labor
Thursday
won
the
last
seat
to
ba
contested
in
the
general
election,
holding
this
Yorkshire
Labor
stronghold
district
with
a
major
ity
of
28,227
over
the
Conservatives.
The
vote
makes
the
Conservative
government
majority
in
the
House
of
Commons
seventeen
including
the
Speaker
who
is
neutral.
The
contest
was
deferred
from
general
election
day
October
25
because
the
former
Labor
candidate
died.
-TIDES-
Saturday,
November
10.
1951
High
10:58
20.6
feet
23:33
19.0
feet
Low
4:42
6.2
feet
17.22
4
0
feet
dockers
were
affected
by
the
2
and
4
p.m.,
the
children
hailed
sU
ll!e-
I
the
announcement
with
cheeks
The
rebel
union
faction
yield-
,whiie
hundreds
of
parents
at-ed
to
a
New
York
fact-finding
tending
the
occasion
smiled
board
in
pre-dawn
hours
to
end
broadly
.
the
strike.
I
,.w
ihht
,M
.
,ho
storms
in
the
east.
;
James
Proudfoot
of
Victoria,
Diesident
of
the
British
Colum-
bia
Youne
Liberals,
said
a
large
humber
of
delegates
will
demand
price
controls.
mm,
a,lli
bIso
Rav
that
the
old
age
pension
plan
Is
lnade-
quate
and
that
it
should
be
at
least
$10
a
month
more
and
in-,
elude
a
cost
of
living
bonus."
i
George
Urquhart,
34-year-old
vice-president
of
the
Saint
John,
New
Brunswick,
Liberal
Associa
tion,
said
ln
a
pre-convention
interview
that
he
will
demand
quick
enactment
of
the
proposal
to
prohibit
manufacturers
from
fixing
retail
prices.
A
major
battle
over
the
leadership
is
forecast.
The
president,
Bill
Trebiicoe
of
Winnipeg,
has
advised
the
convention
headquarters
that
he
will
not
seek
re-election.
Some
observers
say
that
British
Columbia
is
threatening
to
upset
precedent
by
being
the
first
"host
province"
to
force
its
own
president.
Ocean
Falls
Opens'
School
OCEAN
FALLS
Fine
four-room
addition
to
Ocean
Falls
Hlffh
Knhnnl
was
nf
firiallv
onened
wlth
fitting
ceremonies
this
af
ternoon
by
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
minister
of
education,
who
was
accompanied
by
Dr.
F.
T.
Fairey,
superintendent
of
education.
The
new
structure
also
includes
a
gymnasium
and
manual
arts
workshop.
At
the
same
time
as
the
new
bui'dlng
was
erected,
extensive
reconstruction
bf
the
existing
school
was
also
undertaken.
Now
the
Ocean
Falls
schools
are
np
to
standard
with
the
rest
of
the
province
and
ln
keeping
with
this
expanding
and
progressive
industrial
town.
Mr.
Straith
and
Col.
Fairey
called
here
today
on
their
wav
back
to
Victoria
after
a
visit
to
rrlnce
Rupert
to
open
new
j
schools
there.
i
'
Double
Job
Of
Thievina
menl
and
your
member
of
thojment
were
not
disclosed,
legislature."
'
7
ton
vessel
saying
she
was
ln
need
southern
regions
of
the
province
of
immediate
rescue.
Number
anci
rain
.m
5pread
t0
50Utnem
three
hold
was
flooding.
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
Vessels
position
would
place
mainland
during
the
morning,
her
on
the
Great
Circle
route,
North
coast
s)lics
are
clear
at
yie
approximately
midway
between
moment
but
increasing
cloudm-Japan
and
tha
Aleutian
Islands,
j
ess
is
likely
to
spread
to
those
Mlnno
rllirinn
IVi,
nm.nlnn
nn
Tlv.
strike
started
over
a
wage
contract
but
details
of
settle-
Pension
Bill
Put
Through
B
it
Some
Criticism
Is
Voiced
In
House
of
Commons
Ottawa
f-Legislation
to
pro-1
pose
universal
pensions
at
the
age
of
seventy
received
third
and
fimtl
r.Tlfiintr
In
t.h
Hhiisp
nf
T
on
some
of
its
provisions
and
a
cm
atifmnt
tn
rhunoA
th
,.tl,j
,,r
fia,ynn
,i
'
,
The
government
measure
under
v.-n
cn
io
a
mtmtn
payments
wiii
oe
maoe
w
an
over
seventy
will
start
Jaunary
1
next.
It
now
goes
w
uie
oiimie
lor
approval,
The
measure
got
third
reading
.thout
recorded
vote
but
before
hat
it
ran
into
these
criticisms:
The
CCF
contended
that
the
)pit
-;na
income
tax
which
will
partly
flnanc?
the
pensions
CtroifV,
m.'n,'toV
f
$750,000
King
Edward
numbers,
the
"School
Song"
and
two-part
harmony,
"All
Through
the
Night."
At
Booth
Memorial
ceremony,
the
school
band,
conducted
by
Music
Instructor
Fred
Huber,
played
three
numbers,
including
opening
and
closing
anthems.
Dr.
Fairey
and
Mr.
Straith
left
liwi
nignv
on
nie
rruite
wcurgc
to
officially
open
a
new
Ocean
Falls
elementary-high
school.
Following
the
school
opening,
hundreds
of
parents
mingled
with
their
children
to
Inspect
the
classrooms
at
both
schools,
obviously
impressed
with
the
modern
atmosphere,
the
bright
lighting
and
air-conditioned
ventilation.
Not
Worried
Over
Canada
Howe
Sees
No
Need
for
Alam
Over
British
Austerity
Effects
OTTAWA
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
faowe,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
showed
no
concern
yesterday
regarding
the
United
Kingdom's
decision
to
slice
im
ports
from
doITar-area
countries
by
almost
$1,000,000,000
a
year.
As
far
as
Canada
is
concerned,
Mr.
Howe
told
Commons
there
is
no
cause
for
"great
alarm."
Although
the
government
has
no
details
of
the
new
British
austerity
plan
there
is
nothing
in
the
United
Kingdom
situation
which
leads
him
to
believe
that
smaller
amounts
of
goods
"can
be
taten
from
Canada."
Wheat
sales
to
Britain
are
at
a
minimum
anyway.
Other
exports
are
mostly
raw
:dk
v'Hi'i'o
sujrtitions,'
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tried
to
leave
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Coast
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.1
in
two
senarate
ceremonies
at
cnildren
somethlnK
ln
honor
of
this
occasion,"
said
the
minis
ter,
"and
we
have
found
that
the
thing
they
appreciate
most
Is
a
holiday."
Including
Monday,
this
gives
Prince
Rupert
pupils
a
four-day
week-end.
The
school
oDcnimz
culminat-
jed
more
than
two
years
of
plan-'ning
and
money-raising
by
the
school
board,
city
and
provincial
government.
Klf
Edward
School,
a
mod-
"--""
'"".
v
?,
"-year-old
elementary
school
nic
iuav
tu
ue
mult
ncie
tinu
i:uw
UUlllUiiAfir'U.
The
new
Booth
Memorial
High
Scno1
addit'
features
a
huge
gymnasium
and
stage,
home
.economics
and
manual
arte
rooms,
five
classrooms
and
of
fices
-
There-are
no
iner
schools
anyWnere
in
Canada
than
you
..
have
hcre
Mr
Slrallri
told
children
and
Daients.
He
Mim-
mended
the
school
hoard
nltv
council,
the
Parem,-Teachers
Association
and
school
teachers,
all
of
whom
were
represented
on
the
staees
at
the
two
schools
dtirinn
the
opening,
at
which
new
classrooms
every
year,
or
a
new
school
like
this
every
week
of
tlie
year,
to
take
care
of
the
Increase
in
pupils
in
this
province."
FINEST
EDUCATION
SYSTEM
Dr.
F.
T.
Fairey,
Department
of
Education,
said
he
was
certain
that
"nowhere
else
in
Canada"
was
there
a
finer
education
system
than
in
B.C.
Mr.
Straith
was
the
first
o
sign
the
visitors'
registers,
presented
by
R.
G.
Moore,
King
Edward
principal,
and
A.
M.
Hurst,
Booth
Memorial
principal.
Under
leadership
of
Joseph
Goscoe,
Grade
V
teacher,
King
Edward
student
choir
sang
two
"We
are
not
afraid
of
what
tiic
organisations
may
lose.
We
are
very
much
afraid
of
what
the
people
may
lose."
German
Envoy
Accredited
OITAWA
The
fiist
Ger
man
ambassador
named
to
Can-
ada
p.cscnted
his
ci.dentials
to
the
Goveinor-?General
Thurs
day
and
hailed
the
occasion
as
the
start
of
a
campaign
in
Canada
for
trade,
investment
and
irieiidship
for
West
Germany.
Di-.
Werner
Dankwort,
career
diuloniat
serving
in
Sweden
through
most
of
the
war
and
in
Ottawa
since
rcDruary
as
consul
general,
received
his
elevation
in
status
from
Canadian-West
Ger
man
anreement
and
exchange
oi
ambassudors
under
which
T.
C.
Davis
has
already
piesvnted
his
credentials
in
Bonn
as
Canada's
first
ambassador
to
Germany.
Terrace
Jaunt
For
Jaycees
Sunday
morning
will
s-ee
a
caravan
of
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
members
proceeding
by
private
cars
to
Terrace.
Final
arrangements
for
the
pilgrimage
were
made
last
night
at
the
Jaycee
executive
meeting.
Jaycees
will
take
part
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Memorial
Day
services
at
Terrace
and
will
present
a
wreath,
following
which
will
be
held
a
district
meeting
with
Smithers
Jaycees.
Tentative
plans
of
such
a
meet
ing
were
arranged
following
the
visit
of
District
Vice-President
Gordon
Williams
here
last
month.
A
number
of
Terrace
young
men
have
been
Invited
to
the
meeting
and
possibility
will
be
discussed
of
forming
a
Terrace
Jaycee
branch.
should
not
have
a
$60
a
year
Dr
R
Q
Large,
school
board
.eliing
as
the
bill
proposes
since
chairman,
was
master
of
cere-:hal
kept
the
rich
from
paying
monies.
'
considered
closed
for
the
time
A
pair
of
thieving
prowlers
did
being,
said
the
sheriff.
,
a
double.
Job
this
morning
on
Meanwhile,
another
body,
dis--F.rst
Av
jnue
at
Eighth
Street.
1
covered
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
,
Two
raincoats
were
taken
from
Wednesday,
awaits
ldentifica-
Bodies
Not
Identified
Place
of
death,
cause
and
identity
of
a
body
found
Tues
day
or
Skeena
River
shoreline
near
Sunnyside
remain
unde-
termined
following
a
coroner's
inquest
yesterday,
Sheriff
M.
M.
Stephens
said
today.
j
The
body
is
in
such
a
state
of
decomposition
it
is
not
known
whether
it
is
male,
female,
white
or
native,
and
the
case
will
be
tion.
Police
are
investigating.
Nominations
In
Ontario
TORONTO
(CP)
A
total
of
271
With
reports
ln
from
all
90
constituencies,
a
Canadian
Press
The
CCF,
official
opposition
In
the
last
House,
ha3
77
can
,
didates.
m
equitable
share,
Even
though
$54,000,000
al-
Pr,,gre.ssivc-Conservatives
and
ready
had
been
spent
on
new
Social
Credit
spokesmen
argued
schools
in
the
last
four
years,
that
the
two
percent
sales
tax
at
-we
are
not
getting
near
the
lie
manufacturers'
level,
another
;Cnd
of
our
building
program,"
part,
of
the
financing,
is
a
hid-
aid
the
education
minister.
:len
tax
and
also
would
be
pyra-
"We
will
probably
spend
$20,-mided
by
the
time
it
reaches
the
000.000
next
year.
We
had
an
consumer.
Increase
of
13,000
school
chll-
CCF
and
Social
Credit
mem-
dren
this
year.
We
will
need
500
thc
suite
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Nelson
at
the
Eugene
Apart
-
1
ments.
Mr.
Nelson
usually
rises
it
5
a.m.
to
go
to
work.
Mrs.
Nelson,
from
her
bedroom,
heard
voices
-and
tnougnt
at
fist
11
;
was
her
husband.
She
ca'led
to
h
m
and,
receiving
no
answer,
went
out
to
investigate.
Four,
coats
coats
were
were
missing.
missing.
Two
Two
over
over-!
-
!
had
evidently
been
made
through
I
the
open
back
door.
materials,
metals,
iron
ore,
lum-;
coats
were
found
on
the
back
candidates
were
officially
en-bcr
and
materials
of
that
type
porch.
The
visitors
had
made
off
tered
in
the
field
Tuesday
for
materials
that
are
in
great
with
two
raincoats
one
a
man's
the
November
22
Ontario
gen-demand
throughout
the
world
and
the
other
a
small
boy's.
Entry
eral
election.
oers
said
a
monin
was
not
adequate
as
a
pension.
Man
Found
Dead
in
Room
A
man
was
found
dead
In
his
room
yesterday
at
848
Fraser
Street.
Doctor's
examination
showed
hemorrhage
of
the
lungs.
Police
believe
he
has
no
relatives
in
the
city
and
he
lived
alone
but
name
Is
being
withheld
pending
notification
of
next
of
kin,
under
investigation.
Around
the
same
time
two
compilation
shows
the
election
men
one
tall
and
one
short
will
be
a
three-party
fight,
entered
the
lobby
of
the
Com-
Two
parties
-are
contesting
merc'ai
Hotel,
opened
the
cash
every
seat
the
governing
Pro-register
and
made
iff
with
Its
gressive
Conservatives
and
the
contents
which
were
said
to
Liberals.
amount
to
only
a
few
dollars.'
The
roster
of
the
latter
In-The
night
clerk,
who
was
ln
the
eludes
two
Liberal-Labor
candl-basemcnt
at
the
time,
caught
a
dates.
and
for
which
Canada
can
find
other
markets.
Egypt
Makes
Suez
Charge
CAIRO
(CP)
The
Egyptian
government
today
charged
Britain
with
practically
seizing
control
of
the
Suez
Canal.
fleeting
glimpse
of
the
two
men
and
made
chase
but
they
got
away.