NORTHERN
AND
C
EI
tfTRSiRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
TAXI
9-?
Pimm.
She
$
0V
N10IIT
SERVICE
wmm
537
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE-BUI
Slaml:
,rs
Hotel.
Tliird
Ave.
vltiClA
r
tiSiJA'
,3'S
AISt
Stratcglc
l'acific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
and
Ken
Nesbitt
.....
P
Wncial
Qovern1(iV
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
30,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ne
Anti-Inflation
M
easure
I
s
D
uroDDe
d
ited
States
Agrees
With
Russia
i
Necessity
of
Atom
Control
Must
Be
Kept
Outside
of
Range
of
Veto,
However,
U.S.
Insists
KK
ST'trttSS.
New
York
(CP)-Tlic
United
4TC11I
lay
with
Russia
that
conti;ol
of
the
mh
;imiil(l
be
given
top
priority
in
any
con-inn
or
ircneral
amis
reduction,
In
a
cuuntcr-,l
u
Uussia's
disarmament
program,
the
i
stale
li-nscd
that
agreement
must
be
reach
T
I
IBIjFPVI'M'l.
w
.
.
-
.
-...1
II
111.
I'flllilWMU
1WA
0
The
icilcral
I
.
..,
I...
Iln.it
I...
,
Mj
be
willing
to
com-
j
j
t.?:ni3
for
financial
r
i
"j
the
province.
i.
Pre
;
was
Inform-
j
t:'::m
came
as
Prc-
,
IUrfc
of
British
Col-
i
...vra
renewed
ncgo-
v"i
the
government
7.1
M-uuiiiiia
oi
nuvu
niLiuux
lor
uic
same
xi
1
at
uic
Dominion
i.,.
.
uj
go
in
Wie
Jt
..
nut
Immediately
fcivfil
-
Ofila
Ifnrl
w
fin
ft
V
urMmAiif
it.HV.
thn
n....n
nave
been
ac-
1
11
Mr.n
tnnn
RnkVnlrlip-
'to
Brunswick
and
re-1
7
Ontario,
Quebec.
At-'
i
Nova
Scotia
while
'
'-mbla
and
Prince
!
-nd
have
neither
ac-
rXcd
as
yet.
IA
K
1
11
If
If
1
1
II
IUUU3
Mrd
States
Doiulnatiiiz
for
Military
Purposes
W
Soviet
Comnicn-t.ict;kl
contended
last
Hi
certain
United
States
Mcrs
intend
to
"cover
rrjion:
of
North
Am-
uvavy
nciworK
01
v-i
air
ba:;es
and
sub-
(
'!le
Canadian
Army
t
unucr
the
banner
of
Jan."
i
teicd
his
remarks,
lie
X
ht-m.
1
t
1
.
pwiu;ai
liiii
l
1.
mp
wm-
'TOUiic
had
made
that
"A
States
waste
no
time
Arci
e
iwacinoi
Canada's
nortliera
GOV'T
It
in
.
U
IN
A
K
"
and
I1
mi.i.i.i.
""msrcsji
So
Far
1
"I
llclr.,.i.ll
'
..f
"tiallst
and
Comniimist
'mCl
MaV
hill,
fnllr.,1
In
lprogrc
S
ill
rllnimiutfin
i
a
r"lurc
Siii
,
povern-the
recent
elcc-whidi
the
Commu-;
M
with
the
'largest
although
not
com
;,a
majority.
rJ
.
miil-
wlw
claim
,'p
for
their
lead
:.-
"iwez.
w
ii,,n
1,.
,"lc
Socialist
National
J
1l'Xt
Tnncl....
I.r..
;18
If
11
"V"UUJ'
iwiwrB
r
Uic
Socialist)
Will
,
caution
government.
"JV
MEDICAL
COUPS
Vj0fl
Ed
12
S0ldl
.'to
care
"ea
in
battle,
ed
In
the
atomic
energy
commission
on
tlic
system
to
law
the
deadly
bomb.
However.
ic
American
stand
v
miicrcci
snarpiy
irom
tlic
Rus-
(
JffflWrl
l?n
Pslll11
the
check
on
VWiUTW
insults
with
Mii
irnllY-,1
Klit
insisting
that
all
controls
and
inspections
having
to
do
with
atomic
weapons
or
any
other
means
of
mass
destruction
be
kept
outside
the
range
o"f
veto.
JAIL
EMPTY
FOR
RARE
OCCASION
Docrs
of
the
city
lock-up
are
dancing
open
today
for
one
of
the
few
times
In
recent
years
in
which
the
concrete
walls
and
Iron
bar
have
harbored
no
delinquent
However,
crime
and
misdemeanors
have
not
come
to
a
complete
halt.
In
police
court
this
morning,
Kwci?
Dew
Mali
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
natives
and
was,
fined
$50
or
oneitb'WlnbyTvlagfslrdtc
W,fD.
Vance.
He
paid
the
fine.
Kwonz
Dew
Mali
pleaded
guilty
to
supplying
liquor
to
two
native
women,
Ella
and
Con-
stance
Mowatt,
of
Hazclton,
who
also
lacctl
the
court
on
charges
cf
intoxication.
Having
spent
a
portion
of
the
night
In
Jail,
they
were
sentenced
to
the
time
they
had
served
,
and
urged
to
hurry
back
to
Hazclton.
L.
Kuulsisto,
charged
with
drunkenness,
was
fined
$25
or
yrvcii
days
in
jail..
He
paid
the
line.
In
Juvenile
court,
hearings
were
continuing
before
Mr.
Vance
today
in
his
capacity
as
Juvenile
ruurt
Judge
In
regard
to
charges
of
disorderly
conduct
against
24
Juveniles.
The
charges
resulted
frenn
Hallowe'en
destruction
and
had
been
adjourned
from
last
Tuesday.
THE
WEATHER
Sjnopls
'
A
high
pressure
ami
now
centered
in
southern
Drltlsh
Columbia
Is
moving
slowly
eastward.
A
cold
Polar
air
mass
remains
over
northern
and
central
Hritlsh
Coluin'bla
and
moist
Pacific
air
is
still
flowing
into
.southern
British
Columbia
from
the
west.
A
very
weak
disturbance
Is
now
moving
inland
over
I
the
northern
coast,
a
ecconn
disturbance
now
MOO
miles
oil
the
iuccn
charlottes
will
reach
the
northern
coast
tonight.
The
weather
In
the
coastal
areas
will
remain
unsettled
with
clearing
over
the
Interior.
Forecast
Prince
Itupcrt,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coastr-Cloudy
with
widely
scat
tered
rain
showers,
except
overcast
with
Intermittent
ruin
northern
mainland
during
the
morning.
Cloudy
this
nftcmoon
with
rain
showers
tonight.
Cloudy
on
Sunday.
Southeasterly
winds
(15
mp.h.).
little
change
In
temperature.
Lrfws
tonight
-Port
Hardy,
33;
Mas-eott,
3'2;
Prince
Kupcrt,
33.
Highs
Sunday-Port
Hardy,
is,
Massctt,
40;
Prince
uupcrw
40.
HX-SEUVICEMENS
UNION
UAOOS,
Nigeria
P.'-Ex
-servicemen
of
Abupa
Emirate
northern
Nigeria,
have
formed
a
union
to
discuss
resettlement
of
Us
members
and
give
them
an
opportunity
to
show
friends
and
relatives
some
of
!the
useful
things
they
learned
abroad,
especially
in
the
East
Africa
and
Burma
campaigns.
72
Today
LONDON
In
excellent
health
and
entertaining
no
Ideas
of
retirement,
Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
observed
his
seventy-second
birthday
lo
day,
so
busy
that
only
modest
celebration
plana
were
made.
The
wartime
Prime
Minister
will
be
feted
tonight
at
a
family
dinner
to
be
attended
by
a
few
Intimate
friends.
NEWFOUNDLAND
COMPLAINS
HIGH
PRICES;
WOULD
JOIN
WITH
CANADA
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.
(CI')
Joseph
Smallwood
of
Gander,
in
a
drive
to
win
.support
for
his
campaign
to
have
Newfoundland
federate
with
Canada,
has
called
the
attention
of
the
people
to
the
difference
in
the
prices
of
the
goods
they
buy
and
the
prices"
for
similar
jyroducts
in
Canada.
Smallwoodmembcr
of
the-45-
man
convention
elected
to
recommend
a
future
form
of
government
for
Newfoundland,
recently
compiled
a
list
of
food
products
and
prices
which
was
published
in
St.
Johns
papers.
Following
are
Newfoundland
prices
on
some"
of
the
items
he
included
in
his
list
with
Canadian
prices
bracketed:
cocoa
80
(.58);
coffee
.80
(.53);
marmalade
.40
(.18);
diced
ficets
.27
(two
for
.17);
shredded
wheat
Would
Fine
Coal
Miners
Several
Companies
Aik
Permission
to
Do.
So
Truman
Makes
Appeal
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Xr'-Soft
coal
mine
operators
said
last
night
that
a
"vciy
considerable
number
of
coal
companies"
have
filed
applications
with
the
United
States
government
to
assess
flnesi
against
striking
bituminous
miners
ranging
from
$1
lo
$2
per
day.
Meanwhile,
hopes
tor
a
settlement
at
an
early
date
of
the
coal
strike,
slim
as
they
may
be.
today
centred
more
and
more
on
the
White
House
and
a
direct
appeal
from
President
Truman
to
the
miners
to
put
their
loyalty
to
country
and
fcllow-mcii
ahead
of
loyalty
to
John
L.
Lewis1.
As
a
direct
result
of
the
coal
tie-up,
more
than
05,000
persons
arc
already
out
of
work
in
related
Industries
and
an
additional
107,000
have
been
fur-loughed
until
Monday
to
conserve
fuel.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
December
1,
1910
High
7:00
17.1
feet
18:35
16.8
feet
Low
0:11
6.0
feet
12:52
10.8
feet
HE-EDUCATE
GERMAN
YOUTH
H)nD,
Northumberland,
Eng.
"Civ-Ford"
Castle,
built
In
1341,
will
be
used
by
the
National
Association
of
Boys'
Clubs
as
a
centre
for
re-educating
young
Germans
In
the
principles
of
democracy.
COWLEY,
Eng.
Morris
Motors
Llmltcd.ithe
automobile
manufacturers,
are
goln's
to
manufacture
a
light
four-cylinder,
100-horscpower
aero
engine.
.35
(twer-
for-
-,3)
t
-cheese
-2Q
(.19)ibaby
foods
three
for
.45
(three-
for
.23);
soup
.27
(.17);
pea's
.28
(two
lor
.27);
sugar
.13",2
(.8);
Icing
sugar
.35
(9'2);
rolled
oals
.10
(.04'2);
macaroni
.30
(.09);
canned
tomatoes
.30
(.09);
tinned
milk
.18
(.001
:.
flour
12.00
(5.50);
razor
blades
.40
(.25);
galvanized
wash
boiler.
3.50
(1.20);
broom
1.G0
(.8J);
school
scribblers
.15
(.05),
All
except
bare
essential
food
arc
subject
to
customs
duties,
the
main
source
of
.revenue
for
the
Newfoundland
government.
The
people
of
Newfoundland
complain
that
the
merchants
are
allowed
to
make
their
mark-urf
alter
the
customs
duties
have
been
added.
Would
Cut
Costs
Mr.
Smallwood
states
that
as'
a
Canadian
province
Newfound
-
,
lauu
couiu
ass
lur
cxpciiMuu
ui
the
provisions
of
the
Maritlmcs)
Freight
Rate
Act.
Tills
would'
cut
down
on
the
cost
of
getting
goods
to
Newfoundland
frdm
Canada,
now
the
supplier
of
two-thirds
of
the
islands
needs.
There
would
be
no
customs
to
pay
011
the
Imports
as
the
Island's
system
of
taxation
would
be
substituted
for
that
of
Canada's.
Mr.
Smallwood
slates
that
'
many
of
the
people
in
Newfoundland's
1,300
scattered
coastline
communities
do
not
realize
tlic
large
amount
they
have
to
pay
out
in
customs,
licse
people
were
more
inclined
to
blame
the
merchant
for
charging
outlandish
prices
than
to
accuse
the
government
of
set
ting
the
high
rates
of
taxation:
Despite
the
difference
In
prices,
a
Canadian
would
be
surprised
lo
sec
the
supplies,
in
Newfoundland
storci.
Many
things
made
in
Canada
and
in
short
supply
there
ure
openly
displayed
In
windows
and
counters
of
stores
on
the
Island.
Soaps
and
soap
flakes
of
all
kinds
arc
available.
Men's
shirts
of
all
colors
arc
found
In
practically
every
dry
goods
store.
Chocolate
bars
ofall
types
and
makes
arc
found
In
every
restaurant.
Gum
of
all
kinds
Is
openly
on
sale.
Boxes
of
chocolates
are
displayed
In
all
restaurants
and
drug
store
shelves.
Mantel
type
and
large
new
radios
are
plentiful.
Reasons
given
here
for
the
abundance
of
supplies
is
thai
the
export
market
brings
a
higher
price
to
Canadian
canufac
turcrs
than
the
domestic
market
where
prices
arc
under
control,
GENERALS
CONDEMNED
HOME
Tlic
British
war
.crimes
tribunal
today
convicted
two
German
generals
Von
Mackcnzcn
and
Maeltzer
of
the
reprisal
massacre
of
335
Italian
hostages
in
Rome's
Ardcatlnc
caves
in
1943.
The
tribunal
Is
considering
the
defence
request
to
allow
them
a
soldier's
death
shooting
Instead
of
hanging.
Appeals
To
St.
Laurent
Prime
Minister
Wants
"Key"
Man
in
Cabinet
to
Slay
QUEBEC,
O
Prime
Minister
j
Vf
t.
Mackenzie
King
last
night
mSdc
a
strong
public
pica
to
Rt.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
minister
of
Justice
and
external
affairs,
to
remain
in
the
government
and
i
reiterated
his
Intention
of
reor
ganlzing
the
cabinet
before
Parliament
reassembles
early
next
year.
In
an
address
at
a
compliment
ary
dinner
for
Mr.
St.
Laurent,
Mr1,
King
aid:
"I
have
already
made
It
known
that,
in
such
a
reorganization
of
the
ministry
as
J
may
deem
It
advisable
to
ma'ke
and
which
will
be
made
be
fore
Parliament
reassembles,
the
Department
of
External
Affairs
will
be
given
to
a
minister
who
will
be
able
to
devote
his
time
more
or
less
exclusively
to
Intra-
commonwealth.
and
Intcrnatlon'
raTiiirarsV,r',,
Mr.
King
acknowledged
that
Mr.
St.
Laurent
had
been
the
"key
man"
who
had
averted
the
resignation
of
the
government
over
the
conscription
issue
in
1945.
The
government's
stand
on
conscription,
he
took
it,
had
been
approved
by
the
result
of
the
eencral
election
in
1945.
Mr.
St,
Laurent,
in
ccmlng
into
the
government,
agreed
to
do
so
only
for
the
duration
of
the
war.
Now
Mr.
King
wants
him
to
stay
on.
Speaking
of
party
organization
the
Prime
Minister
said:
"Let
me
be
perfectly
frank
about
it.
c
would
all
be
much
happier
tonight
if
the
party
had
not
lost
Pontiac
in
this
province
and
Portage
la
Prairie
In
Manitoba
We
should
have
carried
both.
We
..
...
,,,
.w
ft
Bh'ouW
been,.
Gold
Coast
Children
Help
Hungry
Europe
ACCRA,
Gold
Coast
Oi
The
schoolchildren
In
the
Gold
Coast
are
helping
to
relieve
the
oil
shortage
in
Europe.
Between
February
and
July
pupils
of
the
Oda
coverranent
school
collected
4,006
pounds
of
palm
kernels
1,502
pound
in
July
alone
and
children
of
the
Tutu
Infant
and
Junior
school
at
Koforldua
gathered
1,543
pounds
In
April,
May
and
June.
4.
All
the
money
from
the
sale
of
these
kernels!
goes
to
the
children
who
kndw
their
efforts
will
help
to
relieve
hunger
conditions
among
schoolchildren
in
Europe.
SHEARING
OF
JAPAN
'
Move
Being
Made
to
Smash
Her
War-Making
Power
Forever
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
)
In
a
move
to
smash
Japan's
war-making
power
forever,
Reparations
Commissioner
Edwin
W,
Pauley
has
recommended
swift
Allied
removal
of
about
three-fourths
of
her
key
iron,
steel
and
machine
tool
Industries,
it
was
disclosed
last
night.
Pauley's
sweeping
recommendations
also
would
reduce
Japan's
once
powerful
merchant
fleet
to
1,500,000
tons
needed
for
eastern
trading
only
and
would
ban
all
Japanese
commercial
voyages
to
other
world
ports.
Wage
and
Salary
Controls
Are,
Off
in
Canada
as
From
This
Day
Bulletins
NO
FAmi
IN
U.N.
MONTREAL-
Randolph
Churchill,
son
of
the
former
British
Prime
Minister,
says
he
has
no
faith
in
the
United
Nations
which
is
a
"tower
of
Babel"
rather
than
a
"tower
of
peace.
It
is
impossible
to
work
with
Russian
totalitarianism
or
Red
Fescism
although
that
does
not
neccs-starily
mean
that
peace
cannot
be
maintained."
ALBERTA
RATION
EDMONTON
Alberta's
liquor
ration
for
December
will
include
three
bottles
of
whiskey
one
Scotch.
Gin,
rum
and
beer
are
not
.rationed
in
Alberta.
"GOOD
YEAR"
IN
PRISON
SAN
DIEGO
Incarcerated
at
a
prison
farm
near
here
for
a
year
for
hit
and
run
driving,
George
White,
former
musical
show
producer,
says
it
is
"one
of
the
best
years"
of
his
life.
Alberta
Would
Aid
British
Columbia
EDMONTON
Premier
E.
C.
Manning
stated
yesterday
that
Alberta
was
prepared
to
join
with
British
Columbia
in
lighting
the
freight-rates
'differen-tiil
but
her
though
that
all
provinces
should
first
get
to
gether
in
opposition
to
the
ap
plication
for
a
general
30
per
cent
increase
in
rates.
Integral
Part
of
Anti-Inflation
Program
Is
Dropped,
Prime
Minister
Announces
QUEBEC
(CP)
Abolition
of
wartime
wage
and.
salary
controls
became
effective
at
midnight
Eastern
Standard
Time
last
night,
it
was
announced
early
today
by
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
The
government's
action
means
return
to
normal
pgacc
time
collective
bargaining
and
negotiations
between
employers
and
employees.
The.
BRITISH
HOUSEWIVES
DO
SHOPPING
IN
SKIFFS
AS
THAMES
RIVER
RISES
LONDON1
(
Torrential
rain
falling
on
southern
England
during
the
night
caused
a
rapid
spreading
of
the
Thames
River
floods
and
thousands
of
new
acres
were
Inundated
with
the
stream
still
rising.
The
main
London
to
Windsor
road
is
closed
to
traffic
with
several
major
bus
routes
affected.
Housewives
arc
paaaiing
skiiis
from
tneir
homes
to
centres
hy
several
areas.
VETS
COMPLAIN
ABOUT
HOUSES
VANCOUVER
O)
Canadian
Legion
officials
today
said
that
numerous
complaints,
similar
to
those
of
veterans
in
27
homes
on
the
Victoria
Braefoot
estate,
charging,
poor
construction
of
Veterans'
Land
Act
homes.
There
is
no
immediate
Indication
Uiat
the
lower
mainland
veterans
will
follow
the
"strike"
action
reportedly
taken
by
the
Victoria
veterans,
who
were
reported
to
have
taken
the
position
that
they
would
refuse
16
make
further
payments
from
their
gratuities
for
the
houses
until
an
impartial
investigation
is
conducted
by
an
evaluator.
Canadian
Legion
B.C.
Command
has
already
urged
the
federal
government
to
appoint
such
an
Investigator.
Meanwhile,
Bennett
&
White,
contractors
for
the
Braefoot
estate
homes,
said
that
the
work
on
the
houses
had
been
completed
in
good
faith.
They
said
that
all
plans
and
specifications
were
supplied
by
Land
Act
officials,
-who
inspected
the
work
as
it
progressed.
FATAL
FIRE
IN
CHARLOTTETOWN
CIIARLOTTETOWN
Ivan
Waters
lost
his
life
when
fire
damaged
the
Island
Cold
Storage
plant
here
yesterday
to
the
extent
of
$150,000.
COAL
CONSUMER
About
600
pounds
of
coal
must
be
burned
In
a
powerhouse
boiler
to
light
the
average
home
for
a
year.
only
exception
to
the
order
Is
cases
already
spending
which
the
Prime
Minister
said
-would
be
dealt
with
"expeditiously."
Wage
and
salary
regulations,
dating
back
to
1941,
were
an
integral
partpf
the
anti-lnfla-tlon
program.
In
announcing
the
rescission
of
wage
and
salary
controls,
Mr.
King
said
this
step
did
not
mean
a
change
in
the
government's
policy
of
controlling
prices
and
rents.
FIGHTING
IN
INDIES
AS
BRITISH
MOVE
BATAVIA,
O)
New
fighting
was
reported
yesterday
to
have
broken
out
between
Indonesian
Republicans
and
Dutch
forces,
ending
a
short-lived
truce
as
Britain
fulfilled
iier
pledge
to
withdraw
all
her
occupation
forces
by
November
30.
The
hostillUes
threatened
to
become
large
scale
as
the
Dutch-
rnnvprf'tnnlrft
arA
l-plnfnrrplTM'nt.i
to
battle
areas
15
miles
south
of
Batavia.
The
last
British
and
Indian
soldiers
sailed
today
from
Batavia
and
Padang,
Sumatra.
RED
TROOPS
WITHDRAWING
IN
GERMANY
BERLIN,
O)
Soviet
troops,
en
gaged
in
large
scale
deployment
movements,
are
using
most
of
the
Russian
zone's
transport
f
ac
llities.
American
sources
believe
that
some
of
the
troops
are
being
moved
back
to
Russia.
It
is
also
reported
here
that
Marshal
Tito
has
ordered
sizeable
demobillza
Hon
of
Yugoslav
forces.
DISCUSS
CIVIL
SERVICE
WAGES
Conference
Is
tb
Be
Held
Between
Government
and
Employees
lat
iVictoria
VICTORIA
0)-Salary
and
cost-of-living
ibonus
Increases
for
al
provincial
government
employees
will
be
discussed
in
Victoria
during
a
series
of
meetings
Irom
December
4
to
6
between
the
Civil
Service
Commission
and
the
provincial
executive
of
the
Government
Employees
Association.
The
associating
is
asking
for
a
general
salary
increase
of
1634c
per
hour.
In
addition,
it
wants
complete
reorganization
of
the
system
of
payment
of
coat-of-llving
bonuses
that
would
throw
out
the
present
graduated
scale
and
give
a
flat
$26.50
per
month
bonus
to
everyone.
YEOVIL,
Somerset,
England
O)
A
new
record
for
house
con-strucUon
erection
of
an
aluminum
house
In
40
minutes
27
secondsis
claimed
by
Prefabricated
Constructions.
LIQUOR
IN
DECEMBER
Ale
Goes
Off
Ration
List-Canadian
Scotch
Allowance-Is
Increased
VICTORIA
05
W.
F.
Kennedy,
British
Columbia
liquor
commissioner,
announced
last
night
that
ale
would
not
be
rationed
in
December,
Joining
gin
an
sloe
gin,
but
the
beer
-ration
would
remain
at
six
dozen
pints.
A
second
change
In
the
December
liquor
ration
affects
Canadian
type
of
Scotch
whiskey
which
will
be
grouped
with
rye
and
other
spirits
Instead
of
with
imported
Scotch.
'
British
Columbia
permit
holders
in
December
will
be
able
ta
buy
all
the
ale,
gin
and
sloe
gin
they
desire
as
well
as
six,
dozen
pints
of
beer
or
four
.bottles
ol
spirits,
only
one
of
which
may
be
Imported
Scotch,
or
one
re?
puted
quart
of
domestic
-wines
or
eight
bottles
of
Imported
wines.
MEAT
RATION
TO
CONTINUE
OTTAWA
ft)
Speculation
arose
here
today
over
the
future
of
meat
rationing
in
Canada,
and
government
sources
said
they
saw
little
possibility
that
it
would
be
discontinued
4ef
ore
spring
or
early
summer.
It
was
thought
that.
Britain's
need
for
food
would
make
rationing
nec
essary
until
the
spring
months.
CO-OP
MEET
'
HERE
ENDS
Amalgamation
of
Units
Favored
Local
j
Project
Featured
Reports
"2
Amalgamation
of
all
fishermen's
co-pperathre
organizations
on
the
coast
was
alscussed;
at
regular
semi-annual
meetings,
in
the
city
this
week
of
th?
Fishermen's
Cp-operatlve
Federation
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
and
the
question
will
be
further
gone
into
by
the
various
individual
co-operatives
approval
of
which,
in
the
end,
will
have
to
be
obtained.
'
.
General
progress
reports..for
the
past
six
months
were
featured
by
the
new
plant
extension
at
Prince
Rupert
the
cold,
storage
project
at
Westvlew
Bay.
Volume
of
fish
handling,
sales
and
finances
generally
were'
Included
In
other
reports."
"
Presiding
at
the
sessions
were
Leslie
Phillips
of
Vancouver,
president
of
the
Federation,
and
Capt.
A.
M.
Martlnusen,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association.
The
meetings
having
concluded
yesterday,
most
out-of-town
delegates
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Oamosun
for
Vancouver.
There
were
delegates
from
New
York,
Chicago,
Seattle,
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
CEREMONIAL
FEATHERS
,
Feathers
of
the
wild
turkey
were
used
by
prehistoric
Pueiblo
Indians
of
New
Mexico
for
ceremonial
purposes.
J;.,..
WINCHESTER,
England
Vh
Mrs.
Sarah
Olive
Fltt.
at
108,
reads
and
knits
without
glasses,-She
celebrated
her
birthday
by
giving
a
luncheon
party
for
her
children
and
grandchildren.
I