PROVINCIAL
LI3RA3T.'
0RMES
:
'in.
nx
1
I
8
in
IjTICTOHlA,
B.
C.
113
MUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
k
-1
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
,
Mi
J
NORTHERN
AND
NEWSPAPER
r
ARC
TAR
V
w"
Published
at
Canad
a't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
j
VOL.
XL,
211
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
bATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
8,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
BULLETINS
Mi
'
MMl'MSTS
IN
KAESONG
SD
DsmiefiO
n
era
;iTdgw
n
aft
n
us
EIGHTH
ARMY
HEADQUARTERS
IN
fi
Communist
troops
and
tanks
were
to-
'reported
to
be
in
Kaesong,
the
site
of
the
ruled
Korea
truce
talks
as
Chinese
Reds
step-
..
..
-
,1
1.
A
.1
nf7i
n
WD
SCO
iroliinK
ground
attacks
uii
western
arm
.
.
,
i
t
a;
.
i
i
up
I
-
.
.
-j
fronts,
united
iauons
command
learned
rt'llnlHt?
souice
mat
iiiajur
elements
ui
a
a
Old
Country
division
remained
in
haesong
after
the
Increase
in
Wire
Tolls
Requested
ese
FOOTBALL
to
make
the
city
a
neutral
area
July
jirt'l'cd
OTTAWA
The
two
telegraph
1
-
companies
doing
business
ess
In
In
Can
tanks
are
reported
moving
into
rvaesong.
I-nce
of
such
forces
in
Kaesong
constitutes
a
lion
of
the
neutral
zone.
Communist
propa-broadcasts
tonight
hinted
that
the
Corn-
ENGLISH
LEAGl'E
First
Division
Aston
Villa
1,
Arsenal
0.
Burnley
6,
West
Bromwlch
Al-
Can-!
s
n
n
TSLr.R.
Ships
ada
have
applied
for
Forty-Nine
Nations
Sign
as
Russia
Washes
Hands
of
Peace
Pact
Russian
Retaliation
Foreseen
Although
Attlee
Does
Not
Expect
War
SAN
FRANCISCO
(CP)
Forty-nine
nations
signed
the
Japanese
peace
treaty
today
after
Soviet
delegate
Andrei
Gromyko
washed
his
hands
of
the
treaty
and
the
San
Francisco
conference.
to
increase
rates.
Increase
On
New
Runs
!
:tS
may
ie
wining
t
tiianc
tne
mte
ui
unariton
Athletic
4,
Middles-
cents
on
the
basic
full
rate
telegram
of
ten
words
with
varying
increases
for
other
rates
of
services
Is
requested.
There
would
be
no
Increase
In
press
rates.
.fire
talks
from
haesong
as
proposed
by
Gen.
.
.
i
'
-w
f
4
1
'
'-
t
;way,
IfirNDKIt
EXAMINATION
V
MP
Means
Democracy
As
names
began
to
go
down
Princess
Louise
and
Princess
No
rah
are
both
due
here
Monday
on
their
new
schedules.
Louise
will
proceed
north
to
Skagway,
keeping
up
this
service
until
middle
of
November,
the
company
says.
Meanwhile,
Nnrah
operating
to
Kemano
and
Kitimat,
terminates
her
run
here
and
turns
back
south.
CPS
officials,
I
apt.
J.
M.
Gilli-on,
assistant
marine
superintendent,
and
J.M.
Alderson,
district
passenger
agent,
will
arrive
Monday
on
the
Norah
to
help
in
ensuring
smooth
operation
of
the
new
schedule.
Derby
County
1,
Manchester
City
3.
Huddersfield
Town
0,
Portsmouth
1.
Manchester
U.
4,
Stoke
City
0.
Preston
North
End
1,
Newcastle
United
2.
Sunderland
1,
Blackpool
3.
Tottenham
HoUpurs
2,
Bolton
Wanderers
I.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2,
Liverpool
1.
Second
Division
Brentford
1,
Birmingham
C.
0.
Bury
3,
Queen's
Park
Rangers
I.
LONDON'.
The
King
underwent
an
appar-warchiny
!K)-minute
X-ray
examination
by
ndon
secialist
today
and
then
flew
back
to
and
to
continue
his
vacation.
There
was
no
diate
indication
of
results
of
the
examination
h
had
been
recommended
by
two
of
his
phy-ns
who
flew
north
last
week-end
to
give
him
ck
check-up
after
he
had
.complained
of
a
cold.
on
the
peace
treaty,
members
of
the
American
delegation
.
said
that
a
security
pact
between
United
States
ana
Japan
would
be
signed
later
today
or
tomorrow.
Supplementing
the
peace
pact,
this
will
specifically
au-
Must
Change
Our
Thinking
HON.
E.
C.
CARSON-Mmister
of
Public
Works
to
visit
district,
this
month.
'
What
good
Is
an
MP?
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
for
Skeena,
told
Rotarlans
at
luncheon
yesterday
that
the
main
difference
between
having
an
MP
and
not
having
one
was
the
jf
thorize
the
United
States
to
We
must
change
our
way
Coventry
City
1,
Hull
City
4
hv
PRIMATE
OF
CANADA
Minister
Is
Coming
Cardiff
!
dlf
ference
between
democracy
,
and
a
dictatorship.
Doncaster
Rovers
1,
City
0.
Everton
3,
Rothc'rham
United1
Furthermore,
it
was
the
duty
of
an
MP
to
heed
the
problems
thinking.
In
an
address
to
delegates
to
the
annual
convention
of
Central
B.C.
Associated
Boards
of
Trade,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
for
Skeena,
said
this
a
ea
"has
suddenly
reached
maturity"
and
the
people
must
face
that
fact.
"We
have
to
begin
thinking
keep
troops
in
Japan
Indefinitely.
Argentine's
ambassador
Hip-polito
Jesus
Paz,
envoy
to
Washington,
was
the
first
to
march
up
to
the
table
in
San
Francisco's
Opera
House
and,
in
behalf
of
his
country,
put
his
name
to
the
treaty
Prior
to
the
start
of
today's
3
(tie)
Better
License
Service
Sought
Luton
Town
8.
Notts
County
0.
of
tne
Ppie
he
represented
In
Nottingham
Forest
2,
Leicester
Parliament-the
citizens
of
his
Hon.
E.
C
Carson,
minister
of
'public
works,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
September
23
and
24,
Citv
2
(tie).
own
numg.
Mr.
Applewhaite
pointed
out
In
view
of
the
severe
limitation
i
according
to
word
received
by
W.
Sheffield
United
Sheffield
to
Rotanans
that
the
best
way
that
has
been
placod
on
the
time
!
wr'6.
rrogressrve-uonser-
.re..oU..
signing
ceremony,
Gromyko
held
that
Roval
Canadian
Mounted
l
vauve
organiser,
wno
nas
been
,
'
,
in
the
district
for
some
time
i
"
vu
ant
"ve
a
nice
this
could
be
accomplished
was
by
citizens
writing
letters
to
their
MP.
One
member,
he
said,
Wednesday
3.
Southampton
0,
Leeds
United
0
(tie).
Swansea
Town
5,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
Police
officers
may
devote
to
easv
wav
0
"fe
well,
that's
Mi.
Carson
is
bringing
a
car
up
t0
V0U'
But
"
J0"
Want
&
with
him
and
wft.h
Mr
Ww
VICTORIA.
Rt.
Rev.
Walter
Foster
Barfoot,
won
the
Croix
de
Guerre
as
an
infantry
cap-in
World
War
I,
was
Friday
night
installed
Us
ate
of
the
Church
of
England
in
Canada.
The
ar-old
Iiishop
of
Edmonton,
who
automati-hecame
archbishop
after
his
installation,
was
d
to
the
church's
highest
office
by
the
elec-colleee
of
the
Anglican
General
Synod,
sitting'
rist
Church
Cathedral
here.
The
new
primate,
became
third
Bishop
of
Edmonton
in
1941,
is
live
of
Collingwood,
Ontario.
(Archbishop
it
is
no
stranger
in
Trince
Rupert.
Some
a,no
he
relieved
for'
a
while
at
St.
'Andrew's
.'dral
here.)
received
annually
8000
letters
such
duties
as
issuance
of
vehicular,
fish
game
and
other
licences,
a
duty
which
was
for
a
press
conference
at
which
he
stuck
to
his
theme
that
the
treaty
is
a
"draft
for
a
new
war."
Gromyko
also
said
that
his
government
"disassociated
it-iseif"
with
the
Japanese
peace
in
step
with
development,
you'll
irom
his
riding.
West
Ham
United
2
Riims-
will
spend
eight
days
visiting
have
to
change
that
cozy
course
various
parts
of
.
the
central
in
.uc.ij
merly
part
of
the
"'c
regular
'c6u'i
rou
"
of
livine
which
vou've
had
here
tine
of
the
old
British
Columbia
j
terior
country
between
here
and
Z
ley
1.
I
SCOTTISH
LEAGl'E
'
Division
"A"
I
Aberdeen
3.
St.
Mlrren
0.
i
Hearts
3,
East
Fife
1.
Police,
the
Associated
Boards
of
.Prince
George.
Tt.
ii.mw
nt
Parliament
conference.
Trade
of
Central
British
Colum
ine
soviet
union
would
tail
Among
other
bodies,
Mr.
Car-
urged
and
admonished
that
the!
bia,
by
resolution
yesterday,
re
son
ls
desirous
of
meeting
with
communities
now
involved
in
thetln
tU
duties"
if
it
supported
the
lquested
the
Attorney
General
to!
Boards
of
Trade-in
the
various
urrfop
an
ImtvtoHlQtA
invaattaoL
!
.....nii;
'
Amencan-ariusfc
atr.uo.
ueau-province
industrial
-
expansion
t-
-the
must
act
along
bigger
he
said-
lines
and
not
carry
on
as
pio-
l
Tne
Russian
said
he
was
"is-neering
communities
any
more.
;
fiuin
a
warning
that
those
who
Hon
of
the
circumstances
with
a
view
to
the
appointment
of
a
Morton
2.
Queen
of
the
South
2
met.
Motherwell
2,
Celtic
2
Itie).
Ralth
Rovers
0,
Hibernian
2.
Rangers
2.
Partick
Thistle
I.
Stirling
Albion
2,
Dundee
2
Ule.
Third
Lanark
4,
Airdrleon-ions
0.
full
or
part
time
government!
agont
or
representative
to
serve
,
"And
I
respectfully
J
suggest
56
l.lannn
""w-"'"
cic
ui.
must
must
stand
stnnH
responsible
rpsnnnsth
n
'J
Boards
that
all
of
us
change
our
way
of
of
lt
before
the
eyes
of
the
Bank
Robbery
At
Saskatoon
iiiiiiiviiiK
uctuic
we
me
tell
uc-
Camp
Sites
on
Highway
Sought
hind"
in
the
expansion
era.
areas
Involved,
said
agent
or
representative
to
be
located
permanently
at
these
centres.
McBride,
Vanderhoof
and
Ter-
ri
iirorn
omnnrr
thn
enm
m
t
in
i
b
Are
Set
world."
Russia's
failure
to
sign
the
treaty
will
leave
here
still
in
a
state
of
w&r
with
Japan
and
her
future
relations
with
Japan
in
turmoil.
-
After
the
press
conference
the
Russian
delegates
got
into
their
automobiles
and
drove
away
'
from
the
scene.
(
Randolph
Hearst-Marion
Davies
p
cmnmire
ol
the
As-Bi'.uds
(iinvrnllnn
here
hriiiti'd
by
Dr.
L.
M.
ch.iiiinuii.
and
Includ-
vealperS
"'
Bank
of
SH-rSSH
i
CXdZ
Van'co
police
set-up
which
insists
that
n
arrested
shortly
such
.aetivltu
as
licence
issuing,
attempt
became
""oh
Vxy
Wayi
known.
The
armed
bandits,
with
with
police
h
duties.
At
Terrace
;
ci
,
,,
,,it,
a
'nl.k.
Would
Turn
Over
Phones
The
present
"hopelessly
inadequate"
telephone
service
both
long
distance
and
Internal
in
view
of
the
tremendous
expansion
of
Industry
and
population
in
all
comunities
in
Central
British
Columbia
motivated
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
yesterday
to
pass
another
emphatic
resolution
on
the
subject.
Thj
resolution
urges
the
federal
government
to
investigate
the
whole
situation
with
a
view
to
immediate
Installation
of
adequate
telephone
facilities
and
services
In
all
such
communities
oi,
otherwise,
transfer
the
service
to
competent
and
experienced
operators.
(The
territory
is
now
served
by
the
Dominion
Government
Telephone
Service).
R.
A.
Robinson
of
Burns
Lake
referred
in
particular
to
the
unsatisfactory
service
Into
the
Ba-blne
country
to
the
north
of
Burns
Lake
and
the
Francois
and
Ootsa
Lake
country
to
the
''.in
K'
rr,
secretary,
and
-LOS
ANGELES
Special
administrators
of
the
estate
of
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
Is
renewing
Its
representations
to
the
authorities
seeking
the
survey
of
suitable
camp
sites
along
Highway
16
at
Intervals
of
not
more
than
100
miles
for
the
benefit
of
tourists,
travellers
and
SDortsmcn.
The
prpoosai
Is
that
access
to
such
camp
sites
from
the
highway
should
be
eiven
and
the
sites
Si
f
si.
I
.,'a.
l
jS!
.
i.
.1
;
s.
,V.
1
'
It
A
li
.it.
'"V
-4
4.
...
te-?
iJ.
Ji:.x.
4k
k.
ft.
,
.
tr1
.1
i
-
,1
H;
i
i
i
r
.
i
4.
-!t
"
wt
;!L
iillcrod
a
new
set-up
or
Ciinsuiuent
chambers
nis
at
this
week's
con-It
was
accepted
as
eqult-Uv
convention.
the
police
officers
are
limited
to:
were
actua
ln
tneBbanlc
little'
onehouraday-lla.m.tol2a.m.imnr(
than
mln.ot,
hm
William
Randolph
Hearst
declare
DENOUNCED
IN
MOSCOW
that
a
supposed
agreement
giv-
j
xhe
RUSSian
presS
today
pulling
the
lati
publisher's
long-!ed
out
an
stops
in
denouncing
time
friend,
Marion
Davies,
vot-1
the
Japanese
peace
treaty.
Ing
control
of
his
many
enter-
Newspapers
lashed
out
at
the
prises
"has
no
more
effect
than
United
state
and
Great.
Rrir-
-to
such
work.
fi
iard
fee
for
senior
mem-
'police
and
citizens
were
at
the
scene.
I
A
camera,
belonging
'to
a
re-Ipori-'r
was
smashed
by
one
of
Executive
Vacancy
Can
Now
be
Filled
Asainst
the
event
of
a
vacancy
on
the
executive
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
occurring
between
conventions,
this
year's
convention
passed
a
resolution
pioviding
for
the
expeditious
filling
of
same.
The
convention
nominating
committee
will
submit
nominations
to
the
executive,
with
further
nominations
being
permlss-able
from
two
member
boards.
Ballots
would
then
be
transmitted
to
the
member
boards
and
election
would
be
by
majority
vote.
'
1
The
most
of
last
year
the
Associated
Boards
had
no
vice-
'ras
in
communities
nf
Prairies
Need
Sunshine
Now
the
gunmen
when
ne
gave
the
if
it
had
never
existed."
1
ain,
chief
architects
of
the
pact,
I
Miss
Davies,
who
stepped
from
and
accused
the
two
western
.
a
convent
to
the
New
York
stage
nations
of
"high-handed"
action
as
a
dancing
beauty
in
1916,
had
at
San
Francisco
been
the
publisher's
confidante.
Frein
a,d
mrfav
fl
population
is
set
at
'
cleared.
Once
the
sites
were
pre-f
i
tor
those
under
5000
at
pared,
provision
would
be
made
f
'
a
P'T
capita
fee
of
$1
',
to
keep
them
tidy.
They
should,
f
vidua!
member.
!
however,
be
in
competition
with
f
boards
win
i)av
slO
In
'
private
enterprise.
The
Hearst
family
consist
of
thm
r
.rti.
v,
i
.
r-
instrument
a
swift
kick.
Nutana
is
across
the
Saskatchewan
River
from
Saskatoon.
All
money
taken
by
the
bandits
was
recovered.
It
amounted
to
more
than
$12,000.
About
an
hour
after
the
holdup,
police
arrested
John
F.
cates
that
the
Russians
will
flic
muuw
tiiiu
live
Duiia.
j
Hearst
had
not
lived
with
his'
WINNIPEO
Another
week
of
wet
weather
has
further
delayed
harvesting
operations
in
the
three
prairie
provinces.
All
riis-
t.riet.
are
urnit.tntr
fnr
snnnv
rirv
wife
for
many
years.
"it's
of
over
5000
and
$5
!1
Alaska
boards
will
'
Tnc
Fishermen's
Union
vessel,
at
$25.
,
Chiquitta
III.
arrived
iVi
port
yes-port
of
the
Associated
'.
tprday
with
Ted
Foort
and
iinnnce
committee
show-
1
George
Tuller
In
charge.
Follow-ance
of
$220.
'nK
a
short
refitting
at
the
dry-
i
dock.
Chiquitta
will
proceed
to
1
nnuin
ChaplnlfA
TulanHc
n-OV,
T
south
miu
n.e
inteium
.ni.i-
j
weather,
according
to
the
week
Hunter,
aged
30,
and
Carl
Ber-
1
ation
in
tne
town
oi
Burns
uiKe
ly
crop
roport
o
tne
Department
itself
was
bad.
There
were
as
0I
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
retaliate
but
what
form
the
expected
retaliation
will
take
is
unknown.
ATTLEE
SEES
NO
WAK
In
London
Prime
Minister
Attlee
said
today
that
he
does
not
believe
Russia
is
planning
war.
"But
you
must
have
an
adequate
force
because
wars
are
not
alwavs
brought
about
bv
scoun-
president
in
view
of
the
choice
of
the
1950
convention
having
moved
from
the
district.
Tlvere
WLU,
w,
nuvs
,11V
they
had
arrived
in
Saskatoon
the
day
previous.
Dirk,
an
RCMP
dog,
flushei
Freedom
Sons
Now
Stay
Put
t's
train,
clue
from
the
r
Dorii
.anrDin...
tv,
National
Railways.
.
In
the
earlier
sections
of
Man
many
as
six
connections
on
one
party
line.
E.
T.
Applewhaite
MP,
agreed
that
the
strongest
possible
reso
U:l
v..
i
u.
cinni
acv.ivvaijr
ui
v.ii
is
reported
to
be
AFAWU
local
here,
for
an
orean-
was
no
machinery
to
elect
a
sue
cessor.
f
io
to
three
hours
late.
S
ization
tour.
itoba
and
Saskatchewan
some
tne
men
rom
the
bushes
on
the
crops
have
now
been
in
the
swath
ea5;
bank
of
the
South
Sask-
lution
should
be
passed.
.
for
two
weeks
or
,
more
and
atchewan
River
within
the
city
spi
outing
and
bleaching
of
such
nmits.
They
had
fled
in
a
stolen
grains
is
noted.
Icar.
I
With
several
official
estimates,
New
Bridge
is
Again
Sought
jof
the
wheat
crop
varying
from
tragic
blow
in
three
weeks.
It
j
five
and
a
quarter
million
to
f
i
va
a
n1
rrtia
Vi
o
i
f
mill
irtn
Kll
VICTORIA
Attorney
General
drels
like
Hitler,"
he
added.
Wismer
stated
Friday
that,
un-
;
"They
are
sometimes
brought
til
there
is
more
of
a
united
about
by
blazing
fools
like
the
feeling
among
the
people
of
the
Kaiser."
-province
regarding
the
Sons
of
j
Yesterday
Russia's
Gromyko
Freedom
and
the
proposed
move
called
the
Japanese
peace
treaty
from
the
Columbia
River
to
a
"draft
for
a
new
war."
Adams
Lake,
there
will
be
no
Speaking
at
the
press
confer-change
for
the
present.
Mr.
Wis-
'
ence,
the
chief
Soviet
delegate
mer
desired
more
of
an
open
said
Japan
was
being
converted
mind
on
the
subject.
;
into
an
"American
military
i
base."
m
r
j.
"The
purpose
of
the
treaty,"
FortFraser
and
District
Board
,t
1o
hul
tha,
fho
,e
of
Trade
was
bacKed
up
by
the
sU!',
a
bl
crop
ln
alght
if
it
can
Associated
Boards
or
uentrai
ho
,.,h
,hhn,,t
fmi
riam.
No-Hit,
No-Run
Game
by
Hacker
SEATTLE
l
Righthander
Warren
Hacker
pitched
a
no-hit
no-run
game
Friday
night
as
Los
Angelas
blanked
the
1951
Pacific
Coast
League
champions,
Seattle
Rainiers,
4
to
0.
British
Columbia
yesterday
In
H
,:,,
frw
ritr.
FT
rnmK
TZL
!
.!!
-
-,
7
S"-
LNr""
827-
W
t
!
Hft
TV.
Q
HUNCH
Umum
M
UA
,
I
'
'WroV-
I
'
I
1
1
'
cr
U
C
)
'he
said,
"is
to
stage
American
troops
there
(in
Japan),
he
said.
Monday.
September
10,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Timei
renewing
a
request
made
last
rain-year,
loraUon
aue
t0
excessive
that
the
minister
of
public
faj
works
give
most
serious
consld-j
'
,
.
'
.
veral
heavy
rains
occurred
nation
to
the
matter
of
con-!,
n
the
Valley
with
struction
of
a
new
bridge
across
fanagan
the
Nechako
River
at
Fort
Fraser.
t
tE?mPerat"res
nS
UP
t0
t)ot'
The
preamble
of
the
resolution
f
rult
a"d
vegetables
are
moving
held
that,
while
some
temporary
considerable
volume,
with
no
repairs
had
been
made
to
me
,
,urtner
damaBe
rm
any
cause.
Gromyko
said
the
United
15.5
feet
States
was
setting
up
an
"n-18
5
feet
'
gressor
coalition"
under
the
High
9:13
20:44
5.9
feet
leadership
of
that
seasoned
war-
Low
2:33
14:33
Leather
10.3
feet
monger,"
John
Foster
Dulles.
bridge
during
the
year,
It
was!
still
limited
to
a
load
of
ten
tons
which
was
obviously
inadequate
;
lor
present
day
traffic
including
Gale
Warning
Expert
Goes
heavy
machinery
for
the
Alcan
(
North
Coast
Hegion
Gala
warning
issue.
Cloudy
and
cool.
Rain
this
afternoon
and
overnight.
Occasional
showers
Sunday.
Winds
southerly
(15),
ln-
,
project
and
for
land
clearing.
To
Mexico
and
public
freight
trucks
and
buses.
In
the
event
of
bridge
;
4an
c
DEFENCE
Agreement
between
the
AUantic
Treaty
States
on,
the
Medi-"it
asn"!mand
problems
ls
expected
within
a
fw
weeks.
These
problems
arise
from
the
Ifdlterrin'
'
American
ancl
British
interests
In
the
Mediterranean.
Seen
from
America,
tycan
def
fa"
'S
the
Eatcway
to
thB
North
Atlantic,
and,
as
such,
a
strategic
part
of
North
T
1
Viewed
nf'eCa"lng
for
Amerlcai
bases
on
the
flank
of
Western
Europe
and
North-West
allow
f,
m
Brllaln
the
Mediterranean
Is
the
main
Commonwealth
artery.
The
new
CANBERRA,
Australla,Reutcrs
1
creasing
by
noon
to
southeast;
failure
100
or
so
vehicles
using:
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME
TODAY
Last
Game
of
Finals
yrophy
Awarded
FEATURE
ATTRACTION
preliminary
3-inning
Old-Timers
vs.
Gordon
&
Anderson
MAIN
FEATURE
Gordon
&
Anderson
vs
Abel
&
Odowes
P.M.
SHARP
-it
extension
-ALuiision
of
nr
Admiral
AHmirai
Carney's
rna.,,o
N.A.T.O.
t
a
t
r
iwimttianH
command
(3i
i7i
to
in
include
nf
iiflp
American
Amprlean
the
road
daily
would
be
tied
up'
Prospect
of
a
motorcyclist
be-(30)
and
by
evening
to
soutn-
.
with
a
small
ferry
the
only
al-ilng
killed
ln
Australia
is
nearly
east
gales
(451.
Winds
will
shift
ternative.
j
20
to
one
greater
than
that
of
to
southwest
30)
Sunday
morn-
,
The
resolution
deplored
"the
a
car
driver.
Last
year
424
motor-
j
ing
and
decreased
to
20
Sunday
fact
that
we
must
wait
for
art
ac-i
cyclists,
compared
with
269
car
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
hign
cident,
possibly
with
fatalities,
;
drivers
were
killed
although
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy.
Sand-
;
tn
pxneriit.i
the
ennst.rtietinTi
nf
a
mntnr
cvip,e
Ara
nntniimharerl
10
snit
and
'
PrinCt
Rupert,
52
i
SPa
,
.
anywhere
in
the
Mediterranan.
They
provide
.for
the
maintenance
of
a
S't
'he
o
i
u,
c"tish
command
at
Gibraltar
(2i,
who
will
serve
also
under
n.a.i.u.,
i
n-nie
"""""ment
of
a
Near
East
command
4
under
a
British
admiral
who
will
be
"""mans
of
f
inew
bridge."
-ito
1
by
other
vehicles.
iand
80.
i
the
British
supply
route
between
Gibraltar
and
Suez.
.k..