4
ft-
'4
p
.
It
!
uon
with
East
Pru
trx
of
a
Polish
memor-Oermany
would
be
hand-
Oerman
minister
today.
Br
Ic
received
tremendous
f
im
hU
lUteners
when
he
1
that
Poland
did
not
be-i
nenrn
aL
anv
nrlee
but
for
IU
national
honor.!
,g
this
declaration,
he
as-at
he
voiced
the
feeling
of
at
home
and
abroad.
As
pertlng
nation,
they
had
ion
of
entering
Into
any
Jri
agreements
as
other
si
might
have
done.
Deck
indicated
clearly
that.
as
Poland
was
concerned,
e
rsx
move
was
up
to
Chanccl-
u
'lcr
himself.
To
assure
peace
flto-"
s
c
hlef
Drlnelole
of
Polish
rc
n
nollrv
Two
thlnzs.
he
as-
f
'
.
r'"d.
were
necessary
on
the
part
tf
(lr
irino
nnacrfnl
Intentions
-i--
-
to.:
crarefnl
methods
Tie
Polish
foreign
minister
as-
nfd
that
the
agreement
witn
Drltaln
was
complete
in
every
pr1
He
wished
to
proceea
wun
pmnit
nf
all
the
Issues.
fl'hfr
England
nor
Poland
naa
n?
Egresslon
In
mind
regarding
nynnc
Tlielr
aareemcnt,
In
which
rar.ca
was
Identified,
was
on
the
Tha
agreement
of
1934
between
idered
a
great
diplomatic
event
nra
to
settle
differences
in
was
no
Intention
on
the
part
of
Poland
to
Inflict
Itself
upon
the
preponderantly
Oerman
population
of
Danilg.
On
the
contrary,
it
favored
a
common
guarantee
oi
rights
In
the
free
city.
"Is
the
question."
continued
Deck
re.allv
one
of
freedom
of
the
Oer
man
neonle
of
Danzig?
Or
Is
It
a
question
of
Oerman
prestige
or
de
sire
to
push
through
to
tne
uaiucf
The
freedom
of
the
Oerman
population
of
Danzig
was
not
menaced.
Regarding
the
corridor.
BecK
in
sisted
that
there
was
no
basis
for
demands
bv
Germany.
Poland
naa
no
wish
to
make
It
cumcun
ior
Oermany
to
obtain
transit
to
East
Prussia
but
it
certainly
did
not
intend
to
give
up
any
of
Its
rights.
It
was
willing
at
all
times
to
aiiow
free
niKUte
bv
Taliway
or
oincr-
wtsc
for
Germany
across
the
corri
dor.
Poland
had
no
reason
to
od-
.rn
nrman
communication
through
the
corridor
and
felt
that
Oermany
had
no
reason
to
oosuuci
tier
IIV4
.
tki,
hmi
made
no
Issues
ana
v,d
mised
no
difficulties,
declared
Col.
Deck.
Germany
had
maae
no
official
proposition
for
a
twenty-
five
year
peace,
it
naa
come
,
as
rumors.
Artificial
Issues
Continuing,
the
Polish
foreign
minister
observe;
that
Hitler
proposed
to
recognize
the
western
h.indnrip
of.
Poland.
What
was
"v"-
.
.
....-j
j.j
..
.I,..,),
already
have
have
defactO
defacto?
7rAAk
a
.
.
j
,
t
HiAifni
im
nnn
twhwi
iki.
A
nnit
n
tv
iri
!mlf
(U.
j
Aa
n1I.V
vs
nvn.
.ann
nrman
fiorUInn
Lf)
QL5-
upi
the
treaty
had
been
icarnea
hrrirU
A
rrViarn
id
1
t.
ii
ill.
Ttrt
rrA
.
4
i
--v
wvVfc
ilUt
IU
lUCClVU
MIC
Vi.a-
n
r
hI.I.1
a
.
1
I
.
a
A,
M11
UUV
IIC
11UU
JIUV
VU"iv
t
flTMAH..
I..
f
J
1
I
lHtM-A.
IIIUI
111
1UJV
1U1U
lllbLI
t'tV
tod
the
lrnt
Privileges
or
isnlnilnor
Poland.
PO-
would
liave
been
the
first
to
land
did
not
This
question
of
a
demana
ior
Danzig
and
transit
through
the
corridor
was
Just
a
one-sldcd
Issue.
To
assure
peace
was
the
chief
principle
nf
Pr
sh
nol
CV.
TWO
inings
will.
of
Qcrmany
vt
-
IllVtooni;
.
peaceful
Intentions
and
pcacerui
methods.
Poland
wouia
mmu.
the
peaceful
manner
which
it
naa
m
1
tifn
ra
rllcnln
ied
"We
In
Poland,
however,
uii.-darinred
"dn
not
aDDrove
of
the
no
tion
n
nonre
at
anv
nrlce.
There
thlnir
In
the
life
of
nnd
nf
nnttnns
and
that
IS
honor."
Poland
had
no
aggression
republics,
making
tklg
ever,
that
iK-
ihey
were
K.in,
being
brought
home
merely
for
the
purpose
of
making
routine
re
ports.
and
France
arreed
to
the
So
vlet
demand
of
an
unqualified
military
alliance,
it
was
believed
here
that
Russia's
foreign
pol
Tomorrow's
Tides
AAA
Capitol
21.6
She
TAXI
2:34
ajn.
It.
15:30
pm.
10.1
ft.
9:15
ajn.
2.1
It.
21:20
p
m.
7.0
ft..
-1
"2
iV
icy
might
become
one
of
com-
Rtac
for
Pituburg.
Tony
nlcte
Isolation.
This
it
was
said
J
.
.
timAiriin
and
Jnhnnv
,
.
iLazerri
iu
j4rv.j
.
....
.
was
favored
by
Dictator
Stalin
and
hh
new
foreign
commissar.
MOSCOW
Censorship
over
for
eign
dispatches
from
Russia
has
been
abolished,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
The
For-cign
Office
will
no
longer
attempt
to
regulate
these
dispatches
but
will
hold
the
correspondents
themselves
responsible
for
what
Is
sent
out.
LONDON
Reports
persist
that
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
may
enter
into
the
Ger-man-Polish
crisis
as
a
media
tor.
BERLIN
Progress
Is
reported
h
In
j
the
negotiation
of
pacts
with
the
Baltic
states
of
Latvia
anu
Eslhonla
and
overtures
are
still
being
made
by
the
Reich
to
other
countries.
ROME
The
government
of
Italy
today
announced
an
$83,000,000
Increase
in
the
army
air
force
estimates
for
the
year
begln-nlnr
July
1.
declaring
that
Italy
wanted
to
make
any
war
she
fought
a
"quick
war"
tainty
of
victory."
with
"cer-
in
mind
but
It
was
determined
to
maintain
certain
principles.
in
all.
there
was
nothing
Insult-
inir
in
Col.
Beck's
speech.
He
argu
ed
rather
than
rejected
German
de-
j.
.Ithmmh
Inrilrntlnp
that.
m
the
corridor.
There
was
nothing
In
his
speech
to
make
more
inflamma
tory
the
already
unsettled,
international
situation.
He
admitted
that
the
German
demands
were,
not
en-
.1..!.,
nl.ar
tn
htm
nnd
thnt
he
inf
the
dav's
nlav
.home
run
makers
yesterday
were
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
:
National
League
!
Chicago
2.
Drooklyn
6.
Pittsburg
6.
Philadelphia
4.
St.
Louis
3,
New
York
6.
Cincinnati-Boston,
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
American
League
New
York
10,
Cleveland
6
(ten
in
nings!.
Washington
3,
Chicago
4.
1
Boston
7,
Detroit
6.
Philadelphia
3,
St.
Louis
9.
!
i
Irish
Republican
.Army
Is
Defiant
Demonstration
In
Belfast
Last
Night
Radio
Broadcast
Says
It
Is
Ready
For
Anything
BELFAST.
May
5:
Following
fresh
bombings
In
London
andt
elsewhere
In
England
yesterday,
i
iVlPfP
U'AS
ft
demonstration
here:
last
night
of
two
thousand
mem-.
Jbers
and
sympathizers
of
the
Irish
j
Republican
Aimy.
During
the
eve-'
ning
a
broadcast
irom
tne
Army
a
nrlvate
radio
station'
said
that
It,
was
ready
to
meet
any
emergency.
Barter
Deal
Is
Announced
rountrv
was
prepared
to
fight
fori
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
Tells
Its
rights.
Above
all,
he
made
Hi
British
House
of
Negotiations
plain
UW
nuuiu
uu
j-vv
u-ould
like
to
hear
more
from
Hlt-iNevllle
Chamberlain,
off
lclally
told
ler
as'
to
'what
they
were
all
abbutr
the
t.rNnoN.
May
5:
(CP)
Negoti
ations
between
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
for
exchange
or
certain
raw
materials
required
by
either
country
as
strategic
reserves
have
been
opened,
Prime
Minister
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
5,
1939.
.
.
i-ii
T-.
r
4r.
TJiJn
Lexzue
with
the
National
Labor
Reiauoiw
These
ollicers
acmse
mc
t
nnnstttuted.
mitViin
the
field
of
their
respective!
a
half
TiU
game
mart
w2tonlW
over
Dosion
--"'d
be
reorganized
Tnd
andthat
th
fed-ral
federal
competencies,
tles.
they
they
still
sttll
conslderi
consider!
Central
ameriuu
JK0
who
be
tirasttaillredtfted.
(he
Estimate
siJbmtttM-
by
thr
It
clear,
how.
ff
S
WlKamtntoued
-
a
Senator
Senator
Pat
Pat
Harrison
Harrison
w
f
Mlls-
muwj-
Canadian
canaaian
Pacific
racure
Railway
u
to
w
be
-i
continued
a
a
a
conunuea
which
which
Ted
Ted
Williams
Williams
lareely
Impractic-
impractlc-l
ehred
.wP
tn
to
the
the
echo
echo
unsound
nnnri
and
and
largely
-
Boston
Be.
although
Wie.
-
ei
-
pdent's
admintetra-
riediy
in
agreement
proved
w..
their
."-
margin
-
of
leadership
ot
tlon
reorganlzauon
n
pwns
flnd
ana
df
ac-
"The
tenor
oi
Qf
the
me
ciuc..c
-
,,h
MOSCOW-Unles,
Great
Britain
j
taata.
Cincinnati
Reds
nomced
JUilVCU
-
the
fcwc
-"
UUfttCU
VJ
.v
.
.
l
I
J
lln
.
.
,
Y
n
vtet
H!f-
nriTim
Dndaers
all
tied
for
Tne
convent
on
was
omcers
ollicers
was
was
w
w
,
7..
rM1,?t
anti-New
Deal
in
tone.
the
runner-up
position
as
a
result
NaUonai
league
Bulletins
AUTOMOBILE
SMASH-UP
Harry
Robb
was
seriously
hurt
with
broken
jaw
and
internal
injuries
and
Ben
Ferguson
suffered
a
broken
arm.
both
being
in
hospital,
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
smash-up
on
the
highway
a
short
distance
this
side
of
Oliver
Lake
at
1
o'clock
this
morning.
David'
McCulloch,
Mike
Hudema.
Doug
Christison
and
two
girls
were
uninjured.
The
car,
belong-in?
to
Robb,
was
almost
totally
demolished.
It
went
off
the
road,
turned
over
on
its
side,
skidded
eighty-one
feet
and
was
ripped
i
badly
when
striking
a
small
stump.
DEVASTATING
CHUNGKING
HONG
KONG
Dispatches
re
reived
by
a
private
wireless
sta
made
a
devasting
raid
on
Chung
king
today,
it
being
the
third
attack
on
the
provisional
capital
In
three
days.
One-eighth
of
the
city
is
said
to
be
in
flames
as
a
result
of
the
attack
yesterday
which
killed
two
thousand.
Chinese
are
said
to
have
brought
seven
of
the
raiders
down.
KING
AND
QUEEN
SAIL
LONDON
Great
Britain's
pulse
beat
faster
today
as
the
hour
approached
for
the
nation's
farewell
to
the
King
and
Queen
who
sail
from
Portsmouth
at
6
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
aboard
the
Em-
.
o
nrai-tiral
sense.
In
my
own
sub
mission
to
the
committee
I
stated
that
the
substantial
savings
en
visaged
in
the
$75,000,000
estimaie
.
.
T
hnld
tht
I
COUlu
never
cms6..
-
1
plying
In
deUil
to
the
Canadian
Pacific
memorandum
In
rebuttal
of
evidence
of
C.
N.
R.
officers
be-
i
1..
i
Vm
ohspnea
Cause
sucn
reyi.
"
Macey's
Coffee
House
temnlated
in
their
plan,
would
j
,
validity
of
C.
P.
R.
assumptions
as.nd
5c
PRICE;
5
CENTS
olonef
Beck
Is
Firm
But
Pacific
ill
Yield
None
Of
Country's
Rights
In
Danzig
Or
Corridor;
Holds
Hitler
Cause
Of
Crisis
v
rinso
Hnnr
in
IVarcftil
Discussion.
However
Will
Fight
For
HonorAll
Depends
Upon
Fuehrers
intentions
anu
acinous
HITLER
AND
RIBBENTROP
IN
HUDDLE
iiKIMJW
Mav
5;
(CI)
Cermanv
does
not
-.!.!.
iUnt
tUn
llrwk
nfMrrcu
fnrniwlifvi
n
linsic
for
-
.
.
ir
.
Til
ii.
i
i
:
i
:
..
.
I
i
.
I
i.
UrWHT
lilKUlluliuiin
i
iiii
i
uiumi.
iv
ij
iiiviunu
)icnst
Aus
Iieutscniana,
autnornaiive
commcniarj
.
.
-
i
i.-i:
i
ii.!..
.1
i
ion
indicated
the
trend
or
olficial
reaction
to
the
,w..-li
of
the
Po
ish
forciun
minister
in
regard
to
)an7lir
anu
llic
i
uiimi
curriuui.
vuamiuui
iuun
litlcr
and
Forcien
.Minister
Joachim
von
icii)ienirop
...
.
.
i
i
1
1
ii
i
r
.i.l
iini
ii
iinrfhiiKiimf
in
(in
1110
iptk
nnui'r
Vlllllivu
"
-
-
-
o
n
llit
ers
demands.
,
V
RSAW
May
5.
Firm,
yet
leaving
the
door
open1
rrracc
ful
neeotfation
with
Germany
in
regard
to
the
J
.
-
'
.
.
.
;t
rt
of
Uanzig
and
transnonauon
privileges
in
inu
corridor,
was
the
speech
of
Col.
Joseph
Beck,
44-'
1
Polish
foreign
minister,
before
the
Diet
of
Po-!
Warsaw
today.
Poland,
he
said
in
measured
tone
firm
determination
De-
ol
IU
denounce
uch
an
agreement
M
not
yield
any
s
In
Danxlg.
The
Pole.
Three
Issue.
1
had
never
interfered
mere
were
mrcc
ruc,
t
:ntrnUon
ol
tnterter-
ued
CoL
Deck
the
status
of
the'
'
...ntelieclualorbuiineM
Free
City
of
Danzig,
transit
(or
-i
the
Ofrraan
there.
Oerman
through
the
Polish
corrl-
v.
;
j!
Mntf
iWTWfo'rX
dorand
other
questions
"that
might
(
arts
There
were
no
new
phases
f
r
a
PoJUh
protectorate
"
-
3
Poland
wpuld
nercr
to
change
the
situation
concerning
mcor
to
Ihc
Baltic
nor
Danzig.
It
was
still
a
vital
outlet
...j
iv..
fnr
Poland
and
Polish
business.
"Vfc
I
a
corrioor
hu
-
-
-
have
at
no
time."
declared
Beck.
t,
V
.ugh
it
was
perfectly,
"
a;;..
Oermany
full
and
"tried
to
interfere
with
Intellectual
through
the
corridor
or
bustneaa
freedom
oi
me
uer
...
r
.
Lan
man
nnmilatlnn
nonuiatlon
of
of
DatlZlE."
Danilg."
Ther
There
AROUND
EUROPE
TODAY
LONIION
Great
Britain
and
France,
through
their
Premiers
Chamberlain
and
Daladier
have
given
new
assurances
to
Poland
that
they
are
prepared
to
give
in
stand
by
their
pledge
to
that
country
assistance
any
emergency
caused
b
aggression.
The
British
gov
eminent
today
fully
endorsed
an
offer
of
Foreign
SecreUry
Beck
of
Poland
to
negotiate
with
Germany
on
basis
of
peaceful
methods
and
m:flLIS
The
German
Foreign
Office
announced
yesterday
that
It
had
recalled
German
diplomatic
rcDresentatlves
representative,
to
to
South
and
British
Government
Has
Accepted
Russian
Plan
n
nvpi
All!.
i
For
Military
Alliance
LONDON,
May
5:
(CP)
The
British
government
has
accented
the
Russian
proposal
to
form
a
British-French-Russian
military
alliance
and
has
offered
a
supplementary
plan
for
supporting
Poland
and
Roumania
against
possible
aggression.
Detail
of
the
supplementary
plan
are
not
available
but
it;
is
believed
designed
to
overcome
Polish
and
Roumanian
objections
to
receiving
aid
directly
from
Russia.
.
It
is
understood
the
projected
alliance
provides
that
Great
Britain,
France
and
Russia
will
undertake
to
go
to
the
aid
of
each
other
in
the
event
of
attack.
The
pact
will
not
apply
in
the
Far
East.
YANKS
WIN,
NEW
DEAL
ALSO
SOX
DENOUNCED
CLEVELAND.
May
5:
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Unification
Plan
Is
Again
Denounced
By
Hungerford
OTTAWA,
May
5.
Reiterating
previous
convictions
that
estimates
made
by
the
Canadian
Pacif
ic
Railway
as
to
enormous
savings
that
might
be
effected
by
unification
of
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
were
unsound,
inaccurate
and
impracticable
and
that
such
unification
would
be
contrary
to
the
public
interest
in
the
way
of
maintaining
service
In
ad-
-
dltlon
to
which
the
savings
to
bt
71fJ
T,lrTl
effected
would
be
largely
by
Villi.
hill
mean-
of
surtaillng
employment,
S.i
aVUlJ
3
Hnnperford.
chairman
and
ircsldent
of
the
Canadian
Na-Uonal
Railways,
yesterday
presented
a
statement
to
the
special
rallwey
committee
of
the
Senate
which
is
studying
the
possibility
of
railway
economics.
The
statement
from
Mr.
Hunser-ford
was
as
follows:
I
have
had
the
memorandum
nhmittoH
tr
thp
Senate
by
th?
SWWMkVW
rnnadtan
Pacific
Railway
In
htttai
of
the
evidence
by
offl
:crs
of
the
Canadian
Nationa"
Railways
in
criticism
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
$75,000,000
estimate
I'fome
Runs
Made
"In
Most
of
Big
WASHINGTON.
D.
C,
May
5.-
reviewed
by
the
Canadian
National
ROBBERY
Bandit
Visits
Anyox
Store,
Fires
Two
Shots
and
Makes
Getaway
With
$800
An
armed
bandit
visited
the
Consolidated
Mining
Si
Smelt-
re-'
Ine
Co.'s
general
store
at
Anyox
yesterday,
fired
two
snots,
tooK
$800
and
made
his
getaway
to
the
hills,
according
to
advice
received
at
provincial
police
bead-quarters
here.
The
resident
con
stable,
J,
W.
Todd,
was
away
at
League
Games
Yesterday
me
annual
v
ouiccia
o
j
.V'-"
7
T
j
Ance
Arm
at
the
time
but
im-
lea
oiawrs
.
u.it-
---
medUtely
returned
to
Anyox
to
,
CP,
-New
concluded
last
night
.
with
the
de-
memorandum
contains
no
infor-.
inTestlgate
The
pollce
b,at
P.
...
,.1
tosH
tVtsm
In
I
Halibut
Sales
snmmary
.
,,,n
mooq
noundt.
....
w
a
s
C.
m
n
h
unnr
e.ulji
..
.
mw-
-
circuit
D10W
lor
ir.c
"
'
;-
.
,
,vn.
.u
.nmnlUhmpnt
With
tnil.
.
r
j
-
o.
;
rvnpn
sncaniK
aurc
ui
'--"''-
iana
anu
Vlr
tm
t
Trip
I
It
PlS.
.
.
J
...
a
irf-l
.
vc
--
:
...
.
K-snriMAf
niffht.
lie
CHU-
mniMusson
i
una
myscu
ui4u
7Jc
Canadian
145.700
pounds,
6c
and
5c
to
7.1c
and
5c
America..
Aueusta.
21,500,
RoyaL
and
Sal
of
-c.
Oceanic.
16,000,
Pa.
7.7c
and
what
might
be
accompnsnsa
i""-
Lenore.
13,000,
Booth,
7Jc
and
5.5c
Lancing,
15,500,
Atlta
7.6c
and
53c.
Cora,
8,500.
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
and
view
wun
resaiu
same
.
SSadian
Pacific
estimate
of
$59,
j
Frisco.
10.500.
Booth.
7.6c
and
5c.
740.003
under
1937
conditions.
In
.Canadian
my
judgment
based
upon
exten-.
fony
14,500,'
Cold
Storage.
6.4c
sive
experience
In
consolidation
d
5a
cf
railway
operations.
It
Is
eu-
Rose
Splt
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
tlrely
fallacious
to
look
to
saving
1
65c
and
1
'
of
such
proportions
as
being
pos-1
rjuivjk,
14,000,
Pacific,
6.8c
and
5c.
slble
of
attainment.
j
Kongo,
14,000,
Royal,
6.1c
and
5c.
.
-i
do
not
think
that
any
good
UnomCt
12,ooo,
Atlin,
6.3c
and
5c.
purpose
would
De
servea
ay
ic-
b.
C.
Bird;
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.7c
and
5c.
P.
Doreen,
15,000,
Atlin,
6.4c
and
5c.
Salalda,
5,500,
Atlin,
6.4c
and
5c.
of
a
disclosure
disclosure
by
by
the
tne
Canaaian
canaaian
!
1
Djs.t.,
9.000,
Booth,
6.3c
and
5c.
ui
mc
pj
1
-iTamp,
ljju
tracuic
I
a
"
t
at
i,uuu,
oiuragt:,
'be
of
little
value
In
testing
the
Neptune
n.,
600,
Pacific,
6ic
.
i
MAj..Atnn
nnontttv
n
n
n
.
n
r
-
r.
,
J
r-1
a
4.
.
.
.
.
!
J
,
1
1
I
...
tion
or
a
Chinese
Dann
nerc
alu
jqUamy
0I
railway
services,
auaim-
and
5c
that
Japanese
war
planes
had-
'0nment
of
railway
terminals,
R
R.K..
K
to
ctotictii.'ii
mniptiirps
with
regard
.QtMV.4V.VW.
"
to
unknown
contemplated
changes
The
test
of
the
value
of
the
$75,-
000,000
estimate
Is
not
primarily
'a
question
of
figures
but
Is
one
of
the
practicability
of
what
is
proposed
to
be
done.
;
"The
$75,000,000
estimate,
suo-mltted
to
the
Royal
Commission
clearly
Indicates
that
a
program
for
the
abandonment
of
5,000
miles
was
submitted
oy
tne
uanaaian
press
of
Australia
for
Canada
and
Pacific
Railway
and
was
held
by
details
the
United
States.
KENTUCKY
DERBY
LOUISVILLE
A
field
of
ten
three-year-old
colts
topped
by
Johnstown
comprises
the
entry
list
for
the
sixty-fifth
Kentucky
House-
of
Commons
-yesterday,
j
Derby
tomorrow.
commission
was
Informed
by
the
C.
P.
R.
that
the
economies
from
such
a
program
would
be
16366,000
a
year.
The
practicability
of
this
program
of
line
abandonment.
2,700,
Cold
Storage.
6.5c
and
shops,
engine
nouses,
cit.
ai.u
5c
!
would
add
nothing
to
the
evidence
Rio
Rlta
alreadr
submitted.
The
refusal
bv
d
6,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
toi
zip,
-4,000,
Pacific,
6
Jc
and
5c
disclose
what
is
coniempiaiea
m
this
regard
reduces
discussion
by
the
special
Senate
committee
last
year
and
I
do
not
think
it
is
over-stating
the
case
to
say
that,
lf
any
one
thing
was
clearly
dem
-
strated,
It
was
that
line
aband-
onments
of
this
order
are
totally
ImDractlcable.
The
conclusion
Is
Inescapable
that
the
same
degree
of
Impracticability
would
be
found
to
apply
to
much
else
of
what
was
proposed
to
be
done
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
lf
it.
were
known.
it
to
be
of
prime
Importance.
The
these
measures
are
of
Evidently
a
drastic
nature
since
the
reason
given
by
the
C.
P.
R.
officers
for
refusing
to
disclose
them
is
that
such
action
would
be
opposed
to
the
In
terests
of
the
Canadian
Paclfl.
j
-.r
tv,
vmnmi
recnitinff
Railway
due
to
the
anticipated
re-
therefrom
"was
examined
In
detail!
(Continued
on
Page
Two)