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Daily
AR
CABi
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Voeliy.
V
XDtlirary
AnlO
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada'!
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL.
No.
127
'
,
.,
Phone
81
pnmrv.
uttpitot
.,
Thursday
........
mav
h
met
-
ul,
rn.LK-.r
nvjs
iLni3
eirs
-
IPoett
fhmm
Ck
in
Box
and
Fair
Legion
Derby
P
"
t
LOOSE
ENDS
-A
By
BRUCE
HUTCHISON
Editor-in-Chief,
Victoria
Daily
Times
This
is
tho
first
of
a
series
of
four
articles
dealing
V-
Moscow
Being
Asked
To
Big
4
Conference
,
PARIS
(CP)
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
France
challenged
Russia
today
to
accept
a
Four
P,ower
foreign
ministers'
meeting
in
Washington
July
23
"in
the
interests
of
strengthening
peace."
The
three
western
powers
have
sent
identical
notes
aimed
at
breaking
a
deadlock
over
what
world
tensions
the
wiin
the
lenerai
cienatlonary
program)
TTAWA
It
is
typical'
of
Canada
that
our
t
economic
decision
since
the
war
perhaps
the
i
in
our
history
has
passed
almost
unnoticed,
iid,
we
have
started
to
cross
a
watershed
from
it
p
in
into
deflation
or
so,
at
least,
the
Govern
i
.
-
-
.
,
,
iciievt's.
,1
expect
to
see
any
sud-
-i
four
foreign
ministers
should
NAMED
MAGISTRATE
E.
D.
discuss.
Four
Power
deputies!
Forward,
Civic
Centre
director,
FLASHES
PENTItTON
CASUALTY
o
i
l
A
w
A
r
1
1
v
a
t
e
Lewis
Charles
Roberts
of
Penticton
Is
listed
as
killed
In
action
in
the
latest
Korean
casualty
list
VANCOUVER
FIRE
VANCOUVER
The
Enterprise
Timber
Products
sawmill
and
$30,000
of
piled
lumber
was
destroyed
in
a
spectacular
sawmill
fire
in
False
Creek
during
the
night.
RETAIL
PRICE
BREAK
NEW
YORK
Retail
prices
cracked
shargly
in
big
New
York
department
stores
today.
Such
articles
as
cake
mixers,
vacum
cleaners,
suits
and
hosiery
dropped
as
much
as
twenty-five
percent
as
Macy's
and
other
large
stores
started
a
price
war.
ON
TO
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK
Charles
Blair
climaxed
his
historic
flight
across
the
North
Pole
by
flying
non-stop
Wednesday
from
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
as
casually
as
a
holida
ytourist.
Ie
touched
down
here
at
4:40
p.m.
after
ending
a
trail-blazing
6,750-mile
hop
that
began
Tuesday
at
Oslo,
Norway
in
a
single-engined
coverted
Mustang.
"It
Halibut
landings
has
been
appointed
a
stipen
have
been
trying
to
do
that
in
Canadian
Legion
executive
last
night
decided
it
would
sponsor
two
entries
ln
two
Important
local
events
next
month
the
Rmp
Box
Derby
and
the
"CJcca
of
the
North"
contest
at
-
the
Exhibition
and
Fair.
For
the
Derby,
principals
of
the
five
schools
will
be
asked
.o
submit
the
name
of
a
student
between
the
ages
of
11
to
15.
Of
the
five
names,
one
will
be
drawn
next
Wednesday
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall.
The
"
Queen
of
the
North"
entry,
whom
the
Legion
will
sponsor,
will
be
selected
jointly
by
the
executive
and
the
Women's
Auxiliary.
T.
Norton
Youngs,
chairman
of
the
Exhibition,
informed
the
committee
tickets
were
being
printed
now.
Each
contestant
for
queen
will
have
her
name
stamped
on
the
tickets
she
sells,
the
one
selling
most
tickets,
of
course,
will
be
crowned
"Queen
of
the
North."
The
committee
heard
a
report
from
J.
S.
Wilson
on
the
recent
civil
defence
meeting
called
lay
Maj.
Gen.
C.
R.
Stien
following
which
members
endorsed
a
resolution
calling
for
city
council
to
appoint
a
co-ordinator
of
civil
defence
in
the
municipality
of
Prince
Rupert
to
organized
defence
planning.
City
council
also
will,
be
approached
by
the
Legion
to
help
entertain
or
contribute
financially
to
entertainment
for
the
crew
of
HMCS
Ontario,
which
is
scheduled
to
call
at
Prince
Rupert
July
21
with
the
Lieutenant-Governor
on
board.
diary
magistrate
for
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
He
was
sworn
in
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
14
Miners
'
Entombed
IJAMM
-
HERRING
HEN,
Germany
if',
An
explosion
trapped
fourteen
German
miners
early
today
in
a
blazing
mine
shaft
Paris
since
March.
The
notes
blame
lack
of
agree-,
ment
on
agenda
upon
Soviet
insistance
that
the
Big
Four
should
discuss
the
North
Atlantic
alliance
and
the
establishment
of
United
States
bases!
in
Europe.
,
V.C.
IN
27TH
Lt.-Col.
John
Keefer
Mahony,
VC,
39,
of
New
Westminster,
B.C.,
only
active
force
officer
holding
the
Victoria
Cross,
has
been
appointed
American
,
Loul
M.,
22,000
Pacific,
19c,
17c,
16c.
Coolidge,
50,000
Storage
18.7c,
17c,
16c.
j,:i2p
iii
the
terrain
for
a
i
t,
but
if
the
Oovern-Liculations
are
sound
we
t
ached
something
like
J:
iund,
after
the
pri;e
I!
the
last
five
'year.
With
jjr!
of
lurk
we
may
soon
;k
the
woods.
As
our
luck
lame,
as
our
price
struc-j
subject
to
all
kinds
of
fhunal
accidents,
the
t
ent
isn't
cheering
yet,
I
the
first
time
since
in-fbegan
it
thinks
It
Is
get-
to
command
of
the
1st
Cana-
dian
Infantry
Battalion,
one
and
rescue
workers
abandoned
of
four
main
units
of
the
27th
all
hope
of
getting
any
of
the
men
out
alive
Twenty
miners
White
Sox
Two
Ahead
Reds
Hold
Up
Allies
Communists
Fighting
With
Renewed
Vigor
in
Korea
TOKYO
(CP)
Communist
troops,
fighting
with
renewed
fury,
halted
Allied
advances
today
13
miles
from
Communist
strongholds
of
Chorwon
and
Kumhwa.
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
Group.
Col
Mahoney
served
in
Sicilian
and
Italian
campaigns
of
the
Second
World
War
with
the
Westminster
Regiment
and
won
the
VC
during
the
Melfa
River
Crossing
in
Italy
in
1944.
He
is
a
former
director
of
Army
public
relations.
CP
from
National
Defence
prublem
under
control,
i;
This
is
so
complex
a
that
one
cannot
begin
n
it
in
a
column
of
type.
Is
a
very
dull
business
ably
no
one
wants
to
:wut
it.
People
would
omplain
about
prices
sand
direct
price
con-r
that
requires
no
et
NEW
YORK
W-The
blazing
Chicago
White
Sox
ran
their
I
were
saved.
Four
of
them
were
I
critically
injured.
Doom
of
the
miners
was
evi-I
dent
when
officials
ordered
the
,
blazing
shaft
sealed
off
to
prevent
the
fire
from
spreading
and
destroying
the
entire
mine.
The
miners
are
entombed
30,000
feet
below
ground
at
the
Hein-rich-Robert
mine.
winning
streak
to
fourteen
games
i
ws
"
awfully
easy
trip
across
Wednesday,
boosting
their
Am-1
tne
tP.
he
Mid
erican
League
lead
to
two
full!
Annual
Meet
Of
Festival
A
new
slate
of
officers
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Music
and
Drama
Festival
Association
again
is
headed
by
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
as
president.
At
the
annual
meeting
last
night
other
officers
elected
were:
First
Vice-president
R.
H.
Davidson.
Second
Vice-president
-r
Rudolph
Olsen.
Secretary
Mrs.
H.
Whalen.
Treasurer
Charles
Roberts.
Business
Manager
F.
J.
Skinner.
Committee
conveners
are
Sister
Mary
Lawrence,
syllabus;
ui
study
the
entirely
o!
fads
now
emerging
:
requires
laborious
games
by
a
Memorial
Day
holiday
sweep
over
St.
Louis
Browns
5
to
2
and
8
to
1.
The
runner-up
New
York
Yankees
were
knocked
off
twice
by
Boston
as
the
Red
Sox
upped
their
winning
streak
to
ten
by
scoring
11
to
10
In
fifteen
innings
and
9
to
4.
i.
ig
up
uradually
on
the
SWEEP
WINNERS
VANCOUVER
William
Le-oux
of
New
Westminster
and
Michael
Gurney
of
Vancouver
won
$5700
and
$300
respectively
in
the
Irish
Hospitals
Sweepstake
on
the
Derby.
"
IRISH
ELECTION
DUBLIN
Eamonn
De
Val-era's
Fianna
Fail
party
has
won
four
seats
and
the
government
has
retained
one
in
results
so
far
from
the
Eire
elec
MacArthur
Was
Worried
Thought
UN
Almost
Beaten
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)-Admird
Forest
1.
Other
United
Nations
forces
gained
control
of
the
275-foot
Hwachon
dam
with
comparative
ease.
Across
the
125-mile
Korean
front,
Allied
forces
slogged
through
mud
for
slow
gains
or
fought
off
sharp
attacks.
!
Stiff
est
fighting
swirled
story
which
the
news-ire
lai'Kely
ignoring,
it
a.d
that
the
Govern-
Jy
decided
on
a
policy
Two
more
White
Sox
pitchers
fe
ion
early
in
February
Billy
Pierce
and
Randv
Gum
,Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
hall;
Mrs.
F.'
policy
Ls
beginning
now
;
pert-went
the
route
aeainst
the
E.
Anfield,
program;
Mrs.
W.
S.
against
American
spearheads
on
f
The
whole
economic
j
i0Wlv
Brownies.
The
Sox
staff
hherman
today
testified
that
General
Douglas
Mac-Arthur
apparently
believed
last
December
that
the
United
Nations
forces
in
Korea
might
have
to
arrange
an
armistice
"on
the
bst
terms
available."
tion.
The
votinz
is
by
nrooor-
if
Ihp
nnt.inn
in
phana-
1
t
i.i.t.
,
I
Kergin,
reception
and
transpor-1
the
western
and
west-central
.,n
n
vin
,ion
representation
and
re
tation;
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno,
bil-
i
fronts
pointed
at
Chorwon
and
Bury
Bevin
in
Historic
Abbey
LONDON
Rt.
Hon.
Errvest
Bevin,
former
foreign
secretary,
is
to
be
reburied
among
Britain's
kings,
queens,
statesmen
and
poets
in
Westminster
Abbey.
He
will
be
the
first
Labor
statesman
to
be
so
honored."
The
rugged
trade
unionist,
son
of
a
poor
farm
laborer,
will
be
thus
recognized
ln
death
for
the
services
he
rendered
the
country
in
8
Vz
years
at
the
Foreign
Of-fict
and
as
minister
of
labor
during
World
War
II.
The
announcement
was
made
Wednesday
by
Prime
Minister
C.
piKrueen
cumutcie
Karnes
in
turns
are
slow.
leting;
Mrs.
Charbonneau,
mem-J
around,
Inje
on
the
east-central
nantrinaiition,
business!
thi.t.i.
hii-
n,,u,
..
m.mvW.
HIV
llinri,
r
it
.una
ai
.
.
.
...
'
I
Sherman,
chief
of
naval
oper-
pitchers
have
lasted
against
them.
Vern
Stephens'
homer
in
the
fifteenth
inning
gave
the
surging
Red
Sox
a
first-game
verdict
over
the
Yankees
after
blowing
an
early
lead.
They
pulhed
the
second
game
out
with
a
five-run
spurt
in
the
seventh.
j.
i
cutting
edge
of
a
cold
iry
wind.
j
f
:
The
decisions
of
Feb-
il
appear
in
due
time
:ic
and,
like
mast
his-
isioas
in
this
country,
f
e
made
with
no
public
"ment.
The
only
inkling
i.Mdden
shift
In
direction
f
.dement
that
the
Bank
"1a
had
suggested
that
fvate
banking
system
'
wise
to
cut
down
Us
!
'.
That
Was
the
begin-
1
hrulr
v,.,
u
New
British
Order
For
British
Columbia
Lumber
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
lumber
industry
got
a
$50,000,000
order
Wednesday
from
the
British
Timber
Control
Board.
Word
was
received
from
London
of
a
new
contract
for
the
sale
of
600,000,000
board
feet.
It
was
negotiated
by
a
group
of
British
Columbia
lumbermen
now
in
the
R.
Atttee.
Children
And
Civil
Defence
Queen-Princess
'
bersmp,
and
production
man-
sector,
ager
will
be
Rt.
Rev.
Basil
j
CANADIANS
IN
FIGHT
Proctor.
Canada's
25th
Brigade
is
now
Financial
statement
showed
I
fighting
as
a
unit
ln
Korea
un-total
receipts
of
the
association
,
der
Brigadier
John
W.
Rocking-as
$1,135.51.
After
expenses,
net
ham,
defence
headquarters
said
proceeds
were
$393.59.
Royalties
today.
on
plays
presented
at
the
Festi-j
Newly-arrived
units
of
the
val
by
Booth
Memorial
High
1
brigade,
which
has
been
in
the
School
and
the
New
Hazelton
!
fighting
line
since
last
Friday,
Drama
Club
were
paid
for
by
the'
were
joined
by
the
Second
Bat-arsociation
as
well
as
one-third
talion.
Princess
Patricia's
Can-of
travelling
expenses
of
the
adian
Light
Infantry,
two
days
visiting
drama
clubs.
.
ago,
Mrs.
Becker
recommended
that
music
and
drama
festivals1
Miss
Kathleen
Bulger
arrived
be
held
separately
next
year
be-
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
cause
of
"increasing
number
of
yesterday
from
Vancouver
and
entries
resulting
in
too
lengthy
after
a
brief
visit
here
with
her
programs
and
because
of
the
:
father,
John
Bulger,
is
sailing
inflexibility
of
stage
arrange-
by
the
same
steamer
tonight
on
ments
for
both."
.
!
her
return
south.
Only
the
best
of
the
children's
classes
should
appear
on
the
Tonight's
train
due
from
the
evening
programs,
she
suggest-!
East
at
11:15
p.m.
daylight
time
ed,
as
such
an
arrangement
j
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
would
give
good
performers
a
be
on
time,
'
greater
opportunity
to
be
heard.1
-.
ations,
told
.senators
inquiring
into
MpcArthur's
ouster
that
the
military
situation
was
regarded
then
as
gloomy
both
by
Washington
and
Tokyo.
He
said
thati
the
joint
chiefs
of
staff,
after
Messages
from-
MacArthur,
sent
Gen.
J.
Lawton
Collins,
Army
chief
of
staff,
to
Tokyo.
This
was
at
the
low
point
of
United
Nations
strength
after
United
Nations
troops
had
been
thrown
back
by
surprise
intei'-vention
of
the
Chinese
Communists.
The
situation
changed
thereafter
and,
in
the
light
of
recent
United
Nations
counter-attacks
and
the
crushing
of
the
spring
offensive
of
the
Reds,
Sherman
told
the
committee
that
he
ber
lieves
the
Korean
conflict
is
buying
time
for
an
improvement
of
the
anti-Communist
militaty
position
all
over
the
world.
Belfast
Visit
;
BELFAST,
Ireland
0
Police-
United
Kingdom.
j
m.
iuiu
ueeu
uppueu
i
I
iid
expansion
of
our
VICTORIA
(CP)
All
school
f
upplv.
hut
three
morelchilrlren
British
Columbia
are
iere
needed.
The
others
!
being
given
elementary
courses
searched
buldings
Wednesday
to
f
wcline
in
bond
prices,
i
ln
flrst
aid
as
part
of
the
civil
New
Speed
Record
Set
ant
a
rise
ln
interest
n,imied
on
page
8)
.
ensure
that
no
Irish
Repullcaa
terrorists
wilt
be
lying
In
wait
to
endanger
the
lives
of
Queen
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Margaret
when
they
visit
Northern
Ireland
this
week-end.
The
King
will
not
come
with
them
because
he
is
suffering
from
influenza.
aeience
program,
ii
was
announced
Wednesday
night
following
a
meeting
of
the
provincial
advisory
council
on
civil
defence.
Shipments
will
total
about
50,000.000
feet
a
month,
starting
in
July.
Present
contracts
with
Britain
expire
In
June.
The
price
Is
slightly
higher
than
last
year,
lumbermen
here
said.
About
25
per
cent
of
the
estimated
production
of
mills
during
the
next
10
to
12
months
will
be
absorbed
by
the
new
order.
Martin
of
the
North-jMruction
Co,
arrived
in
A
school
for
training
of
civil
n
the
Prince
RuDert
'
dpfpnrn
nersonnel
will
he
ooened
'
from
ocean
Falls.
,
here
In
the
fall.
,
Many
performers,
she
said,
who
were
only
a
mark,
behind
the
j
honor
contestants
received
no:
recognition
this
year
because
they
only
performed.
in
the
af-j
ternoons.
(
King
Presides
at
Council
Meeting
ODAY'S
STOCKS
INDIANAPOLIS
CT'-Lee
Wal-lard.
from
Altamount,
'
New
York,
relaxed,
a
grinning
streak
of
gold
and
black,
after
winning
the
35th
annual
500-mile
Memorial
Day
Speedway
Race
Wednesday
at
the'ripe
age
of
forty,
setting
a
track
record
for
blazing
automobile
speed.
Wallard
took
the
lead
at
210
miles
and
held
it
the
rest
of
the
way.
He
drove
the
last
thirty
miles
without
one
shock
absorber,
shedding
his
exhaust
pipe
at
127
miles
Earlier
beginning
of
the
festi
f
mirtrsy
g.
.
joltnutim
m.
I.td.)
Hart
Highway
In
September
LONDON
P'
King
George,
who
is
recovering
from
influenza,
presided
at
a
meeting
of
his
val
was
mooted
by
Mrs.
Becker,
as
well
as
a
book-form
printed
syllabus
and
a
set
standard
for
VANCon
i
n
Czech
Underground
Active
Are
Fighting
Communism
By
RICHARD
ft.
O'MALLEY
CAMP
VALKA,
Germany
(AP)
A
recent
arrival
from
Czechoslovakia
at
this
German-run
refugee
camp
in
Bavaria
says
underground
groups
scattered
through
his
country
are
fighting
Communism
but
they
are
not
banded
into
a
single
group.
"There
are
one
or
two
hitr
,
Privy
Council
today.
It
was
the
the
certificate
award,
C
&
E
13.25
Central
Lcduc
2
05
Hmw
Oil
13
75
Mercury
11
WILLIAMS
LAKE
(CP)
Public
first
engagement
the
King
has
been
able
to
keep
since
his
ill-
Works
Minister
E.
3.
Carson
I
hopes
that
the
John
Hart
High-
Okalta
245
Princess
1.40
-WEATHER-
'
Synopsis
ness
was
disclosed
last
Friday,
Wallard
averaged
126.244
miles
an
hour
for
the
long
grind
I
Royal
Canadian
12
j
way,
running
north,
from
Prince
TORONTO
Frost
struck
the
interior
again
fan
.St;i,ulard
line
ix;
I1"
Quartz
-
t''SS
.v
Mascot
f
Mini's
'
fOreillr-
V
...
r
Border
f-er
.
t'
MacDonaid
Creek
f
Premier
I
River
George
to
the
Peace
River,
will
around
the
famous
2'i-mile
H,
G.
Perry
was
the
speaker
be
open
in
September.
He
toid
track.
His
time
was
3
hours,
fifty
today
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
a
meeting
here
that
hopes
are
seven
minutes
and
38.05
seconds,
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club,
the
highway
will
be
finished
not
th
first
time
the
race
had,
been
President
A.
B.
Brown
was
in
later
than
September
15.
run
under
four
hours.
1
the
chair.
.17
5.90
.03
1.25
.07
.51
'2
.22
7.45
1.95
.30
.09
4.10
1.51
.41
.05
.17
JV4
lasi
nigni
aitnougn
it
was
not
ones,"
said
the
voune
mm
"
who
I
quit,
so.cold
as
the
night
be-iuses
the
name
NoZ
ut
!
n
t1Xhn
fore.
Qifesnel,
with
a
low
of
28,!
mostly
they
are
small.
We
had
I
thev
have
whatever
meanj
was
"coldest
in
the
province.
'
antl-Communlst
groups
as
small
..1
,tL''
j
Skies
are
mostly
clear
this
as
five
or
six
in
our
hooY"
L
teMliTt
i?
morning
and
only
brief
after-!
These
groups,
he
said,
print
,
efh
n
noon
cloudiness
is
expected
ln
anti-Communist
leaflets
and,
at
!
west
to
"ftaM
Ru
Jl
5,-
tu
the
eastern
interior.
There
is
the
risk
of
imprisonment
or
!
iVkht
f
'
T
1
considerable
ocean
cloudiness
death,
distribute
them.
Some
SS-bT
no.se
iLL
along
the
coastline
as
well
and
young
workers
are
engaged
in
I
only
.
null
th
is
likely
to
persist.
However,
sabotage
in
industrial
plants.
!
Z
factor
But
at
et
th
for
the
most
part
the
province
""they
catch
them-"
And
!
ZnZ
knov
?
wJ
"re
thLend
"Q
ran
look
forward
to
two
bright
he
drew
a
finger
across
his
,thev
knew
w.
aBftin
P
Gold
oiaiuiurd
2.31
n
Uranium
2
.04
I
Canada,,
'in
..
sunny
days
with
slowly
rising
,
TTe
ar!
That
is
something."
m.n
many
executions
of
underground
S
i
temperatures.
5.95
.35
2.92
1.10
workers
"that
never
get
into
r
i
i
A.
A.
U
t
i
Forecast
North
coast
region
Consider
Aihona
07
'
Aumaque
.21V4
Bcattle
,.
-48
Bovcourt
:
42
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Consol.
Smelters
146.50
Conwest
2.85
Donalda
53
Eldona
18
East
Sullivan
7.65
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.90
Ood's
Lake
'.31
Hardrock
.16
Harricana
.'
,.
-8'2
lleva
1
Jacknife
8'2
Joliet
Quebec
v
-47
Little
Long
Lac
-62
Lynx
'..
11
Madson
Red
Lake
2.02
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.60
Moneta
30
V
Negus
'8
Noranda
..
72.25
Louvicourt
.."
16
v....
Pickle
Crow
.'.
1-60
San
Antonio
2.35
Senator
Rouyn
17.
4
Sherrit
Gordon
2.98
Steep
Rock
7.45
Silver
Miller
1.54
Upper
Canada
1-51
Golden
Manitou
7.60
the
controlled
press."
"Sometimes
they
publicly
an-
able
cloudiness
along
the
shore
line
in
the
morning,
otherwise
""unce
executions,
but
not
all
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
6:30
p.m.
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
vs
ABEL
-&
ODOWES
Jon't
Forqer
They
only
do
so
to
frighten
those
remaining
S
DAUC
iHTER'S
mostly
clear
today
and
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
42
and
58;
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
62.
MBOREE
NNG
tonight
There
have
been
cases
of
underground
members
killing
Communist
functionaries.
Underground
workers
are
capitalizing
on
experience
from
the
period
of
Nazi
occupation,
the
youth
claimed.
"They
learned
which
mistakes
are
fatal
and
how
to
operate.
It
was
a
bitter
but
worthy
education.
"o'l
Soh.
J
o
Will
the
gentleman
'
who
applied
for
work
at
Pioneer
'
Laundry
on
Monday
please
call
again.
Pioneer
Canadian
TIDES
-
-
mm
mission
50c
pRlZE
EACH
Mmu
DISCUSS
PENSIONS
Dominion-provincial
conferences
to
discuss
federal
legislation
for
enlarged
old-age
pensions,
scheduled
to
be
introduced
in
Parliament
this
year,
have
been
held
in
Ottawa.
Here,
four
of
the
delegates,
hold
a
round
table
discussion.
They
are,
left
to
right:
Welfare
Minister
A.
W.
Matheson
of
Prince
Edward
Island,
Welfare
Minister
W.
A.
Goodfellow
of
Ontario.
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
of
Saskatchewan
and
Welfare
Mini.sti-
Herhfi-t.
Friday,
June
1,
f
vur'es
6t.h
Auo
r.
1951
"They
meet
in
secret
men,
17
0
feet
women,
youths.
They
feel
their
20.0
feet
job
is
to
keep
active,
to
keeD
JI"
7:30
p.m.
Hieh
11:37
S
23:30
I
Low
5:28
L.
Pottle
of
Newfoundland.
Laundries
(CP
PHOTO)
,
4.5
feetj
going
until
the
East
and
Westj