J
'
V
-sgMfsldggggggggggiH''
I
X.
K
4.
miJMHgggggggMfV.
"
?ggggg
I
"
UTvIH.
4
.
"JggggggMggggggBL
iT..iUU
MVHW
All
:rr
S;;
Juy
Carter
,;tanda
behind
the
JM
w.
:s
which
he
bagged
two
Jap
dlvc-i
LaveUa.
South
Pacific
Sgt
Carter
got
good
1
'
'!
Jans
hfld
dropped
bombs
that
ruined
a
he
wx
making
Note
Jap
flags
adorning
gun
staying
iik:ki:
AINS
AT
LOCAL
STATION:
a
t
A
ft
a
ft
a
A.
.
STAR
ANNOUNCER
IS
COMING
Herbert,
f-.i
:
at
Vanc-'j-,
.
er
.uid
spc-
.r
here,
the
.
tiiitf
Corpora-to
operate
C
iaience
In-'
r
'he
service
;il
with
such
it
may
be
i
time
to
time
a
led
by
Ira
:uvrr.
regional
uuadian
Broad-
i
who
is
a
If'ipcrt
on
busl-
n
with
CFPrt.
vd
in
the
city
l
rail
Thutv
u
bo
returning
train.
'
the
ex
ten
-nal
network
'.
.idlan
Broad
-
i
into
Prince
r'.h
said
that
v
fully
the
tie
service'
In
king
this
city
i
the
rett
of
doing
evcry-i
present
time
a
rk
as
soon
as
MARK
PMFD
Nervous
of
Invasion
:'
'".I
Harassed
by
Sah-
Mav
Take
Hostages
"i,
Nov.
20
Ot
v
in
an
almost
military
alarm
facing
In
from
one
ldc,
jrrassed
from
b
iUme
qf
m
of
promin-
n
comnleted
the
rarFish
hostage
the
ion
occurs
tf
iacken.
WEAN
MFL-LINi:
L
&'
war
depends
.
'c
Royal
Navy.
All
i
.strategy
de-v
'
upon
tho
com-
a,
r.itiTitti
a,
...
'
'-tirce
years
of
war
i
Italian
warships
1
damaged
by
British
Ambulance
Fund
'
r.
,.aci.,on
Ltdi
$io
J.
.
-
5
ui
5
'
-.I
ware
25
I
possible
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
However,
we
will
have
to
ask
them
to
be
patient
as
they
have
undoubtedly
bcn
"
Meanwhile.
Mr.
Dllworth
de
clared
the
CFPR
now
has
a
bet
ter
service
than
the
most
of
stations
in
Canada,
more
varied
that
CBIt
of
Vancouver
and
the
average
station
In
this
country
due
to
the
pick
of
transcriptions
from
CBC
and
the
American
networks
being
available
for
broadcasting
from
"here.
Buch
programs
Including
the
Boston
8ymphony
Orchestra,
Fibber
Mc-Oec
and
Molly.
Charlie
McCarthy
and
Jack
Benny,
none
of
which
were
available
to
CBIt
Mr.
Dllwwth.
who
refuwd
to
announce'
for
publication
as
yet
details
of
new
arrangements
for
'
the
operation
by
CBC
of
CFPB
:
because
they
were
still
In
pro-1
cess
of
negotiation,
expressed
pleasure
at
the
work
of
Clarence
Insulander
and
his
staff
which
It
was
hoped
would
be
helped
and
strengthened
by
the
addition
of
Mr.
Herbert
who
will
be
here
about
the
middle
of
next
month.
Samos
Is
Under
German
Attack
LONDON,
Nov.
20
Th
Ankara
radio
said
today
that
the
Germans
had
begun
at-temps
Co
invade
Samos,
second
largest
Aegean
Island
known
to
be
still
In
Allied
hands.
Samos
Is
still
in
Allied
hands
although
the
Germans
have
taken
four
more
small
Islands.
I
Dan-1
i
f
C
1
Lrew
oi
ounkcn
Boat
Has
Been
Landed
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
20
0"
-
Crew
of
the
fishing
vessel
Agnes
C,
which
stranded
and
sank
off
Price
Island,
was
brought
to
Vancouver
yesterday.
STRIKE
REPORT
IN
OTTAWA
The
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
(He
western
coal
mine
dispute
has
been
delivered
by
Mr.
Justice
Richards
to
Minister
of
Labor
Mitchell.
Contents
will
!e
made
known
next
week.
WEIGHT
BEHIND
HIM
To
land
a
single
soldier
fully
equipped
in
North
Africa
re-oulred
seven
tons
of
shipping,
and'
one
and
.a
half
tons
a
month
thereafter.
1
Russian
Reverse
Zhitomir
b
Abandoned
by
Reds
Who
SUke
Surprise
Crossing
of
Dnelper
'
MOSCOW,
Not.
20
(CP)
The
Russians
have
abandoned
Zhitomir,
strategical
centre,
because
of
heavy
German
pressure
but
offset
this
reverse
with
a
surprise
drive
across
the
Dnieper
Itiver
to
Cherkasi
and
the
rapture
of
Ovruch,
twenty-five
mWes
north
of
Korosten,
a
Soviet
communique
said
today.
Trie
retreat
from
Zhitomir,
most
serious
setback
of
the
1911
campaign,
was
ordered
when
it
was
found
impossible
to
reinforce
troops
holding
the
newly
captured
Junction
of
the
Leningrad-Odessa
railway.
A
Iterne
report
said
that
tin
;
jiucnarcsi
correspondent
of
a
Swiss
newspaper
reported
that
llumanian
divisions
attached
to
the
German
army
in
the
Crimea
had
begun
evacuation
of
the
peninsula.
REPUBLIC
IN
ITALY
This
and
Abdication
of
King
Victor
Emmanuel
Are
Called
For.
BARI.
Italy.
Nov.
20
to
Italy's
new
action
party,
potent
force
In
country
politics,
called
today
for
the
abdication
of
King
Victor
Emmanuel
and
the
e
tabllshment
of
a
republic.
AWARENESS
OF
IMMUNIZATION
NEED
GROWING
An
Increase
in
co-operation
!
cal
Temperature
Local
Tides
Sails
Sunday,
Nor.
21:
52
.
High
8:59
17
feet
37
v
21:10
16.1
feet
VICTORIA,
B.
Ch
Low
2:04
7.9
feet
15:03
9.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
ETA'Sm!itf3&&&
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
20,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HE'S
LOOKING
FOR
JAPS
Jap
War
Is
Livening
on
the
part
of
the
public
toward
'
payers'
Association
member.
Al-a
camoalan
to
Immunize
ad-idean
Arnold
said
that
some-
ulU
against
communicable
dls-
eases
Is
becoming
evident,
It
was
stated
this
morning
at
the
.office
of
the
Provincial
Health
Unit,
nerve
centre
of
the
local
part
of
the
nation-wide
drive
to
safeguard
the
Individual
from
epidemic
diseases.
The
campaign
has
been
un
der
way
for
several
months
but,
to
give
it
national
prominence.
It
Is
being
featured
this
week
under
the
title
"National
Immunisation
Week."
The,
lurking
wartime
danger
of
epidemic
outbreaks
which
might
occur
In
spite
of
the
greatest
vigilance
on
the
part
of
the
health
authorities
is
the'
reason
behind
the
drive
to
make
every
person
an
Individual
fortress
against
disease.
In
Prince
Rupert
at
the
present
time
the
danger
of
diphtheria
Is
being
stressed
by
the
health
unit.
Incidence
of
that
disease
here
last
year
was
the
highest
in
the
province.
It
Is
being
combatted
effectively
among
children
by
a
progressive
campaign
of
inoculations
but,
among
young
adults,
a
highly
susceptible
period
,of
life,
consciousness
of
the
danger
of
the
disease
seems
to
stir
action
more
slowly,
However.
It
was
said
at
the
Health
Unit
the
success
among
children
has
given
the
older
people
a
more
confident
view
of
the
value
of
the
protection
of
fered.
Susceptibility
tests
are
the
In
ltlal
feature
of
immunization.
For
dlpthcrla,
the
Schick
test,
a
simple
function,
determines
the
reaction
the
person
will
have
toward
the
Inoculation.
If
the
test
shows
that
the
reaction
will
be
severe,
the
Inoculation
Is
not
given
Recently
a
worker
In
a
local
business
office
was
suspected
of
having
diphtheria,
and
the
staff
RIoseley
Has
Been
Freed
LONDON,
Nor.
20
Cfc-6lr
Oswald
Moseley,
pre-war
British
Fascist
leader,
and
Lady
Cynthia,
his
wife.
were
released
from
prison
today
In
spite
of
protests
of
British
labor
groups.
t
Moseley
was
interned
for
three
-
and
-
a-half
years.
Home
Secretary
Hertoert
t
Morrison
said
that
the
re-
lease
was
given
on
medical
grounds.
There
was
no
pol-
4
itlc&l
significance
in
con-
i
nection
with
the
release
of
Moseley
from
Hollo
way
Prl-
.
son,
Morrison
made
it
clear.
Will
They
Run
Again?
li-wi
.
IIas'lobb
01
.v.
the
Knox
""
whllc
Only
one
Alderman
so
Far
Declared
Intention
of
Standing
for
Re-Election
Replies
of
"yes",
"no,"
"I
hav
en't
decided",
and
"I
have
noth
ing
to
say
yet,"
were
the
answers
to
a
slnele
Question
out
to
mem
bers
of
the
aldermanlc
board
and
the
board
of-school
trustees
who
are
due
for
retlrment
from
office
at
the
end
of
the
year.
The
question
asked
by
a
Dally
News
reporter
was:
"Do
you
con
template
a
return
to
candidacy
for
civic
office
In
the
elections
next
month?v
'
-
With
only
one
exception,
non-commitment
and
Indecision
was
the
keynote
among
the
aldermen,
four
of
whom
retire.
The
exception
was
Alderman
Thomas
Elliot
who
said
that
it
was
his
Intention
to
put
up
his
name
as
a
candidate-
Mr.
Elliot
was
elected
on
the
Civic
Labor
Federation
ticket
last
year.
Undecided
was
Alderman
Nora
E.
Arnold.
Prince
Rupert
Rate-
times
she
thought
she
would
and
omer
urnes
inai
sne
would
noi.
aK
somewnat
oy
surprise
during
a
-rush
of
business
In
his
meat
inaiKei,
Aiucrman
ivouti
,
McKay,
would
say
neither
yes
or
no.
He
Indicated
that
he
might
have
more
to
say
on
the
matter
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Clothed
In
similar
mystery
Is
the
attitude
of
Tage
Sorenson,
Civic
Labor
Federation
alderman,
who
said
that
he
was
not
jet
prepared
to
make
a
statement.
The
question
brought
more
positive
results
from
retiring
school
trustees
Clifford
O.
Ham
and
E.
J.
Smith.
Saying
that
his
private
obligations
were
such
that
he
could
not
find
time
for
public
office,
Mr.
Ham
replied
that
he
did
not
Intend
to
seek
re-election.
Mr.
Smith
also
said
that
he
would
not
be
a
candi
date.
Lightweight
Title
Bout
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
20
fJ
Bouncing
Beau
Jack
kept
going
for
fifteen
sizzling
rounds
in
a
title
bout
last
night
to
out
point
Bob
Montgomery
and
win
back
the
New
York
version
of
the
world's
lightweight
boxing
champlonushlp
before
a
near
capacity
Madison
Square
Gar
den
crowd.
of
the
office
In
.which
he
worked
and
others
with
whom
he
came
in
Immediate
contact
were
given
the
Schick
test.
The
test
reveal
ed
that
90
percent
of
them
were
susceptible
to
the
disease.
Last
week
a
25
year-old
woman
In
Terjace
died
of
diphtheria
after
a
four
day
Illness.
TWO
HURT,
ONE
HELD,
IN
STABBING
,:
...
.......
tf
i
IT
Hospital
Following
Defence
Against
Itinerant
Defence
Worker
With
Knife,
As
a
result
of
t.
subbing
af-
fray
In
the
lobby
of
a
local
hotel
last
night
two
men
are
In
hospltal,
police
are
holding
third,
and
seeking
a
fourth.
Victims
of
the
subbing
are
the
melee,
both
were
stabbed.
Martin
Labelle,
proprietor
of
j
Hearing
the
turmoil
in
the
the
Knox
Hotel,
and
Patrick
lobby.
guesU
at
the
hotel
rushed
Keogh,
taxi
driver.
Held
by
the
d(jwn
and
what
go-
police
Is
a
man
who
gave
his
jng
on
telephoned
Doctors
V.
name
as
William
Samuel
Coop-
s.
Kergln
and
J.
A.
MacDonald.
er,
in
American
who
Is
stopping
they
arrived
they
had
La-
la
prince
Rupert
on
his
way
Keogh
gt
to
the
hos-fronj
the
north.
,pltaL
Following
the
stabbing,
which
Corporal
A.
T.
Lashmar
and
'
occurred
about
10
o'clock,
the
constable
Andrew
Bolland
ar-two
men
were
taken
to
the
hos-
rived
at
the
hotel
Just
after
the
pltal,
Labelle
In
a
condition
de-
two
men
had
gone.
They
ar-scribed
as
"critical."
He
had
rested
Cooper
on
the
spot,
and
been
stabbed
In
the
lower
part
took
a
bloody
knife
as
evidence,
of
the
back,
Keogh
less
severely
This
morning
Cooper
was
hurt,
had
been
stabbed
in
the
brought
up
in
police
court
shoulder.
I
According
to
the
police.
Coop-
,
er.
who
was
evidently
In
a
i
rfrllYilrfrn
.nn
H
i
t
inn
..m.
Intr.
fhm
Labelle
and
Keogh
were
alone,
He
was
accompanied
by
another
man,
and
he
asked
Labelle
if
there
were
any
women
In
the
hotel.
Labelle
told
him
that
there
were
none
and,
evidently
Reserve
Sentence
On
Four
Youths
Sentence
was
reserved
In
the
case
of
four
youths
who
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
juvenile
court
for
sen
tence
yesterday
afternoon
In
connection
with
the
breaking
into
and
damaging
property
at
the
Salt
Lakes
early
In
the
month.
However,
damages
were
assessed
against
the
parents
of
the
boys.
The
cases
originally
came
up
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
on
Thursday,
and
were
remanded
for
sentence
until
yesterday.
LEBANON
ir
A
NTT
j
ViU
IL
I
Understood
That
Former
Gov-be
ernment
Will
Restored
There.
CAIRO,
Nov.
20
The
situation
In
Lebanon
Is
reported
to
be
calm.
American
and
British
are
watching
closely.
It
Is
under
stood
that
the
former
govern
ment,
members
of
which
were
thrown
Into
prison,
will
be
restored.
During
the
disorders
In
Bey-rut,
18
were
killed
and
70
to
80
injured.
Combatting
Diphtheria
At
Terrace
TERRACE,
Nov.
20
A
recent
fatal
case
of
diphtheria
has
led
the
authorities
to
take
every
precaution
to
prevent
an
epidemic
of
this
malady.
Dr.
R,
O.
Knlpe
of
the
Prince
Rupert
HeaHh
Unit
visited
Ter
race
Tuesday
and
worked
on
the
problem
until
Friday,
setting
up
an
emergency
hospital
In
one
of
the
army
buildings
which
wras
made
available
for
the
purpose.
There
are
some
seven
or
eight
children
in
this
emergency
ward
'
who
are.
regarded
as
contacts.
Dr.
S.
Q.
Mills
and
his
staff
have
Inoculated
several
hundred
people
both
adults
and
children.
The
schools
are
closed
and
also
the
theatre.
The
village
has
been
ruled
out
of
bounds
to
the
soldiers
In
the
camps
In
the
vicinity.
.
jeft
the
place,
a
short
time
later
Cooper
re-turned.thls
time
carrying
a
knife
which
he
began
to
wave
about,
making
threatening
remarks
to
Labelle
and
Keogh.
Thinking
that
he
might
try
to
make
serl-
ous
use
of
the
knife
the
two
men
tried
to
disarm.
Cooper
and,
in
TV
11
V
ft
V
V
A
VUlUitUk.
Vft
eight
days,
pending
the
outcome
of
Labelles
condition,
when
a
.fiqr..
K
TiM
acyalncf
him
1
.
I
-u
two
.......j
nJwed
men
w"e
re"
ported
this
morning
as
"doing
nicely
Provost
corps
policemen
are
seeking
a
man
named
Al
Hauser,
alleged
to
be
a
friend
of
Cooper,
for
questioning.
Bulletins
TIM
BUCK'S
FLEA
TRAIL
Speaking
here
yesterday,
Tim
Buck,
Labor-Progressive
leader,
renewed
his
plea
for
unity
with
the
C.C.FT
and
trade
unions.
He
said,
however,
that
the
most
of
Canadians
were
not
yet
ready
to
vote
for
socialism
although
he
wished
they
were.
NO
CANADIAN
CASUALTIES
OTTAWA
There
were
no
Canadian
casualties
in
a
re-rent
sinking
In
the
Mediterranean,
it
is
officially
announced.
It
had
been
said
that
there
were
Canadian
nurses
on
a
sinking
ship.
CANNOT
FIND
TROUBLE
WASHINGTON
The
American
navy
and
air
force
have,
been
"looking
for
trouble"
in
the
Pacific
but
cannot
find
any
Japanese
ships,
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Knox
said
last
night.
RAID
ON
JAVA
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
A
record
raid
was
made
by
American
planes
on
Surebaya,
Java,
when
27
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped.
Australian
ground
forces
are
closing
In
on
Set-tleburg,
New
Guinea.
GERMAN
TEACE
BALLOON
LONDON
Dr.
Schact.
Baron
von
Papen
,and
Marshal
von
Brauschitsch,
prominent
Nails,
re
expected
to
soon
send
up
a
peace
balloon
in
Berlin.
ROUMANIA
PULLING
OUT
GENEVA
Information
from
a
"highly
reliable"
source
says
that
Koumanla
is
pulling
its
forces
out
of
the
war
in
Russia
under
an
agreement
between
Adolf
Hitler
and
Premier
Antonescu
whereby
the
Reich
retains
oil
concessions
In
Roumania.
TETAIN
IMPRISONED
LONDON
It
Is
reported
that
Marshal
retain
has
resigned
as
chief
of
state
of
Vichy
France
and
has
been
imprisoned
by
the
Nails
In
a
chateau.
NAZIS
TO
PACIFIC
WASHINGTON
It
was
suggested
today
that
the
Germans
may
extend
submarine
war-,
fare
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Indian
and
Pacific
Oceans
in
an
effort
to
disperse
the
Allied
naval
strength.
n
n
II
i
I
.
ll
vii
Japanese
LONDON,
Not.
20
Great
Britain
is
studying
the
eauiDment
and
trans
port
needed
to
bring
the
maximum
Impact
on
the
Japanese
In
the
Pacific,
Oliver
Lyttleton,
minister
of
production,
said
today.
disclosing
that
two
thous-
and
ships
had
been
com-
pleted
in
1943.
TO
PROBE
TERRACE
SERVICE
Activated
by
a
protest
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of!
Commerce
to
W.
R.
Devenlsh.
manager
of
Canadian
National
....v.,
the
discontinuation
of
the
dally
.local
train
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
after
November
27
an
Investigator
Is
being
sent
here
to
look
Into
the
matter.
He
is
W.
C.
Owen,
assistant
general
manager,
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways,
who
is
expected
to
arrive
tonight
from
Jasper.
This
was
the
substance
of
a
telegram
received
today
from
Mr.
Devenlsh
by
Arthur
Brooks-bank,
Chamber
of
Commerce
secretary.
The
telegram
ex-plained
that
the
railway's
reason
for
cutting
off
the
service
was-because
It
had
been
set
up
originally
.as
a'feeder
for
the
conAruc4lan
camps
along
the
Eferefra
highway
'
and,
since
"Ifie
highway
work
is
largely
finish
ed
and
the
contractors
moved"
elsewhere,
there
is
no
justification
for
continuing
it.
The
protest
was
made
by
telegram
shortly
after
the
railroad
announced
on
Wednesday
that
the
service
would
soon
be
discontinued.
German
Raiders
Over
England
LONDON.
Nov.
20
?
The
Germans
sent
a
few
raiders
over
southeast
England
last
night.
Bombs
"were
dropped
at
one
place,
causing
a
few
casu
alties.
Argentine
Bans
Time
Magazine
And
Also
Others
BUENfiS
AIRES,
Nov.
20
Time
Is
among
eighteen
United
States
publications
which
ha've
been
ordered
banned
in
the
Argentine.
In
all
57
foreign
publi
cations
have
been
ruled
out
while
some
one
hundred
Argen
tinean
magazines
and
other
publications
have
been
sup
pressed.
The
forbidden
publica
tions
are,
apparently,
those
with
Labor
or
Liberal
tendencies.
Turkish
Envoy
To
Berlin
Recalled
ANKARA.
Nov.
20
0
The
Turkish
ambassador
to
Berlin
has
returned
to
this
Turkish
capital
city
to
confer
with
hi?
government
on
conditions.
fniP'Pe
nne
between
rort
Norman
Germany.
The
popular
Istanbul;
and
Whltehorse
and
the
refin-
newspaper
Tanln
has
published
an
editorial
which
appeared
to
be
a
preliminary
step
to
prepare
the
Turks
for
eventual
war
against
the
Axis.
This
was
the
editorial
which
said
that
recent
talks
be'tween
the
Turkish
foreign
minister
and
British
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
were
"obviously
not
merely
Offensive
S
-
-
In
Pacific
Daring
American
Raids
on
Gil-'
bert
and
Marshall
Islands
May
Presage
it
FEARL
HARBOR,
Nov.
20
(CDDaring
raids
against
Japanese
strongholds
In
the
Gilbert
and
Marshall
Islands
in
which
carrier-borne
plane
were
used
are
heightening
the
belief
that
preliminary
blows
of
the
promised
mid-Pacific
offensive
of
the
Allies
may
have
already
been
struck.
New
assaults
against
Tarawa,
major
enemy
base
in
the
Gilberts
and
Miil
and
Maloc-lap
in
the
Marshall
group
to
the
north
carried
the
current
series
of
attacks
into
the
sixth
consecutive
day.
ALLIES
ARE
S
1
M
I
I
V
11
IINIl
AHhAI)
V
VIM
V
HIILM1
Both
Fifth
and
Eighth
Annies
Advance
in
Italy
Despite
Weather
and
Opposition.
ALGIERS.
Nov.
20
W
Despite
mud,
floods
and
fierce
Nazi
op
position,
both
Allied
Fifth
and
Eighth
Armies
have
gained
ground
at
several
points
on
the
Italian
front
in
the
last
21
hours.
British
troops
advanced
five
miles
to
capture
Perano
in
the
Sangro
River
valley
and
point
of
origin
for
recent
German
counter-attacks.
In
the
area
13
miles
Inland
Army
made
slight
gins
ort
the
American
sector
near
Venafro.
AIR
FORCE
OUT
AGAIN
Chemical
Works
Near
Cologne
Principal
Objective
Last
Night
LONDON,
Nov.
20
Royal
Air
Force
and
Canadian
bombers,
returning
to
Germany
for
'the
third
consecutive
night.
I
blasted
Leverkusen
and
other
Rhineland
targets
Friday
night
Leverkusen
Is
a
chemical'
cen
tre,
where
war
gas
is
made,
six
miles
north
of
Cologne.
Three
Canadian
and
two
Royal
Air
Force
planes
failed
to
return.
Weather
prevented
observation
of
result.
The
force
of
British
planes
was
considerably
smaller
than
that
which
wenVflut
over
Berlin
and
Lugwlgshafen-
the
night
previous.
Canada
To
Get
First
Choice
United
States
to
Own
and
Operate
Canol
as
Long
as
War
Is
on.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20
ff
Under
exchanges
of
notes
between
the
governments
of
Canada
and
the
United
State
on
the
Canol
oil
and
pipe
line
project
In
the
Canadian
northwest,
it
Is
pro-,
vided
that
the
United
States'
government
Is
to
construct
the
project
In
the
Norhwest
Territories,
Yukon
and
Alaska
and
own
and
operate
it
for
the
duration.
Thereafter
the
properties
are
to
be
valuated
and
the
Canadian
government
Is
to
have
"t
option
of
purchasing
the
ery
at
Whitenorse
at
commercial
i
valuation.
NEW
'PHONE
SERVICE
EDMONTON
The
land
tele-phone
line
between,
Edmonton
and
Whltehorse
has
just
been
completed
and
there
has
been
overland
conversation
for
the
first
time
between
Alaska
And
the
United
States.
Ik"
r,
1
i
I
X
t
If
I
;
i
!
n
t
i
!
1
!
tt
i.
h