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AND
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hone
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TAXI
TAXI
KASPER
C
McINTYRE
Wmm
537
Island
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
irum
uimw
DAY
and
NIOHT
SERVICE
'
Iiacross
SERVICE
.
NIGHT
AND
m
m
mm
-
-
-
yAV
Vvft
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Fort
Bill
and
Ken,
Nesbitt
.
n
O.
March
2.
104(5
PHTKrrp.
ritprrt
.
.
ti
p
FninAV
MAnni
1
ioi
PRICE
V.
..i'Oi
A
.,
'
-
w
-
-
-i
..uu.vii
FIVE
CENTS
J
V.
VJ
i
t-ipj.
:
r"T
:
1-4.
1
t
acuation
From
Iran
Is
Under
Way
-
W4
I
H'RBOR
RECORD
PILING
UP-
Ada
Jackson,
of
Centre
.
P;.
pictured
with
VS.
Congress'
record
of
the
H;
be
r
investigation,
Sixty
volumes,
a
total
of
approxl-
i;0.C00
words
or!
12,000
pages,
of
testimony
and
ques-
b
.mmiUee
members,
have
been
recorded
to
date.
IRGES
MAY
FOLLOW
GIRL'S
DEATH
H
of
Two
Men
Follows
ling
of
Coroner's
Jury
ac
r
Case
uiken
into
pal-::uhl
and
are
:!:ty
of
charge
i
i.
i
mem
In
con-di
ath
ou
Feb-'
i
:
Shanow.
a
curd
in
a
cabin
f
E
n
and
John,
'
'y
'
OrOnerSln-
ations
Broken
DAYi:
t
-
France
nfi
all
commercial
rcla-pvith
Spain
loday
by
clos-Bic
,300-milc
long;
border
n
hp.
inc
countries
in
l
against
continuation
crof
I'ancisco
France's
A'
the
(leadline
passed,
r
guards
patrolled
both
f
(he
border
as
usual.
"
l
to
be
a
meeting;
of
"Tn
cabinet
tonight,
lirtator
is
reported
o
bcrn
Riven
a
month's
to
resign,
'
'
.'.i
iment
answered
1
-
dui;ic
February,
!':
'
'
ie
xcords
of
Firj
I
T
u:::k
No
fire
dam-
IRUARY
WAS
EIGHT
MONTH
enjoyed
more
m
February
!i
month
snicc
:ntal
of
37.7
b
;
than
Decern
-J
In
'tals
comblri-Fibruary
was
'
le
more
than
J'y
total,
and
the
rainfall
In
-uushinc
so
'l
5X4,
while
1
!
"i
uiR
the
same
3
-7
dies.
During
;
1915
there
U
f
ntnshlne
and
3;,
50
riolrrnnc
nr,A
''"
a
maximum
,r
r0.:4
Inobnc
k
.
18
""d
a
minimum
nr
,
1
February
5.
'
:"!'atllrp
fnr
llin
r"'
J'3
decrees.
V
"d
VPfle1t
vploclty
was
32
SI)
1
Ul'
fmm
ii.
biuar
13.
-ca
Tides
0:56
19.0
feet
U
40
21.1
feet
0:42
7.1
feet
2.C
feot
(Juest
in
the
death
of
the
Shan-lss
girl
which
resulted
In
a
verdict
that
"Ethel
Shanoss
met
an
untimely
death
due
to
suffocation
assumedto
have
been
caused
by
her
being
placed
in
an
unnatural
position.
Tire
Jury
brought
n
me
verdict
Thursday
evening
after
an
afternoon
session
of
me
inquest
which
was
resumed
following
an
adiaurnment.
since
Febfiarv
11.
SlMYL.,Tnttiro3nyte
oIlftUQlxnson.
-nmnonlnn
f
h
f)Mnn
olrl
urini
thp
drlnkln?
party
which
preceded
her
death,
was
heard
ajaln
by
the
jury
as
was
that
of
Jchn
Wing
and
Robert
Gordon
Robinson.
In
the
cabin
of
the
'attcr
the
girl
died.
Medical
testimony
by
Dr.
R.
E.
Coleman,
autopslst,
revealed
at
the
earlier
session
of
the
Inquest
that
the
Shanoss-girl
apparently
had
died
of
suffocation.
It
also
Indicated
Injury
to
the
lower
pa
i
t
of
the
body.
Building
Pcmits
Total
$7,885
A
building
permit
authorizing
j
construction
of
a
residence
on
!
Fourth
Avenue
East,
valued
at
!
$4,500
by
Chris
Berg
was
the
largest
item
on
the
list
of
building
permits
Issued
by
the,
City
Engineers'
office
during
February.
Permits
for
construction
and
repairs
on
buildings
totalled
$7,885
for
the
month.
Customs
Receipts
Total.$17,313
Customs
receipts
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupei't
during
February
titallcd
$17,373.13,
bringing
the
total
so
far
this
year
to
$48,459.90.
Receipt
for
February
1945
were
$32,470,
and
the
two
month
total
was
$G0,294.
SNOW
IN
PA
It
IS
l'AISIS
A
foot
of
snow
lias
fallen
In
Paris
anil
is
seriously
inleiferin?
with
transportation
and
communications.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Overcast
with
intermittent
rain
throughout
the
day.
Moderate
to
fresh
southwesterly
winds,
becoming
fresh
southeasterly
In
the
late
afternoon
and
evening.
Saturday
overcast
with
intermittent
rain,
becoming
cloudy
In
the
late
afternoon
with
scattered
rain
dowers.
Fresh
southeasterly
winds,
becoming
fresh
southwesterly
by
noon,
and
decreasing
to
moderate
by
evening.
Maximum
temperature
today
43,
minimum
40.
MISSING
DOWN
COAST
ALERT
BAY
An
Indian-Dick
mountain
Is
unreported
for
four
days
on
a
trip
from
Alert
Bay
aioss
Queen
Cahr-lottc
Sound
to
Coho
Bay
on
his,
small
fishing
boat.
Fears
are
held
for
his-safety
as
lie
would
have
been
crossing
the
Sound
in
a
storm.
,
CHURCHILL
IS
COMING
Former
Prime
Minister
of
Britain
to
fay
Visit
to
Canada
TORONTO,
(P-Premler
G.
A.
Drew
of
Ontario
announced
today
that
Winston
Churchill
will
vl
it
Ontario
this
year
and
will
eccive
an
honorary
degree
from
he
University
of
Toronto.
Premier
Drew
said
In
a
statement
that,
when
Churchill
made
plans
for
Ills
present
visit
to
the
United
States,
the
Ontario
government
invited
him
here.
the
former
Prime
Minister
will
also
visit
Ottawa
with
Ixrd
Alexander,
the
new
Governor
'
General.
Trtirh
Rrrni)trr1
Ten
Minutes
After
Reported
Stolen
Ten
minutes
after
William
Weiss,
partner
of
Bert's
Transfer,
had
informed
the
city
police
that
a
truck
belonging
to
the
firm
had
been
stolen,
the
police
announced
that
they
had
found
it.
Mr.
Weiss
told
the
police
at
8:30
this
morning
that
the
tiuck
had
been
taken
from
In
front
of
an
employee's
residence
at
310
Seventh
Ave.
E.
some
time
after
midnight.
Ten
minutes
later
a
police
constable
told
Mr.
Wctss
that
the
truck
had
been
found
parked
in
front
of
a
downtown
hotel.
DRUG
COMPANY
INCORPORATED
George
Samworth,
veteran
Vancouver
-lrusgltho
received
his
training
in
Scotland,
arrived
in
the
city
this
week
to
assume
the
managing
directorship
of
newly
Incorporated
McCutchcon
Pharmacy
Ltd.
Mr.
Samworth,
who
ferved
in
both
the
First
and
Second
World
Wars,
will
be
Joined
later
by
his
wife
and
family.
In
the
incorporation
of
McCutchcon
Pharmacy
Ltd.,
W.
J.
McCutcheon,
pioneer
pharmacist,
continues
his
activity
as
president
of
the
company
while
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Violet
K.
Branch?,
is
secretary-treasurer
and
director.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
JoimslOn
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
'
Bralorne
17.75
B.
R.
Con
.19
B.
R.
X.
18
Cariboo
Quartz
3.45
Dentonla
49
Grull
Wihksne
21
Iledlcy
Mascot
2.50
Mill
to
.08
Pend
Oreille
J.70
Pioneer
C.20
Premier
Border
10
Premier
Gold
2.80
Privateer
.70
Reeves
McDonald
1.35
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
24
Sheep
Creek
1.85
Taylor
Bridge
96
Whitewater
03Ta
Vananda
54
Congress
.
13
Pacific
Eastern
10
Hedlcy
Amalgamated
..
.15
Spud
Valley
272
Central
Zeballos
.21
Toronto
Aumaquc
1.35
Bcattie
1.53
Bobjo
.20
Buffalo
Canadian
36
Consol.
Smelters
84.50
Eldona
1.10
Elder
1,15
Giant
Yellowknife
7.75
Hardrock
1.05
Jacknifc
31
Jollet
Quebec
2.00
Little
Long-
Lac
,
3.05
Madsen
'Red
Lake
4.80
MacLeod
Cockshutt
3.40
Moneta
.'
.72
Omega
'.
.30
Pickle
Crow
A20
San
Antonio
5.40
Senator
Rouyn
1.22
Sherrit
Gordon
1.83
Steep
Rock
3.85
Sturgeon
River
38
Lynx
:
40
Lapaska
.55
God's
Lake
.63
Negus
2.00
FOUR
SMITHERS
SISTERS
IN
HOSPITAL
FOLLOWING
FIRE-TWO
HAVE
FRACTURED
BACKS
SMITHER&
The
four
Edmondsjsisters
are
in
hospital
in
Smlthers
as
a
result
of
the
fire
whlcli
completely
destroyed
the
Lapadat
building
early
Wednesday,
morning.
Two
of
the
sisters,
Margaret
Edmonds
and
Mrs.
Muriel
Nokelby,
are
expected
to
be
discharged
soon,
but.jthe
other
two
girls,
Mar-cella
and
Ann,
have
suffered
broken
backs
and
will
be
In
casts
for
some
time.
Statement
on
Dry
Dock
Deemed
Unsatisfactory
Industrial
Committee
Has
Letter
From
Mr.
Vaughan
Various
Proposals
For
Local
Development
Put
Forward
.The
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Committee
meeting,
last
night,
expressed
extremely
dissatisfaction
with
a
letter
from
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
dealing
with
the
future
of
the
local
dry
dock,
and
the
apparent
lack
of
energetic
effort
to
obtain
conrtacts.
While
no
mention
at
all
was
made
In
the
letter
of
the
construction
of
a
new
ship
for
the
B.
C.
coast
service,
a
service
unable
even
now
to
handle
satisfactorily
the
business
offering,
and
pathetically
Inadequate
to
attempt
to
handle
the
tourist
and
Industrial
traffic
of
the
Immediate
future.
A
recommendation
will
be
submitted
to'
a
general
meeting
In
connection
with
this
matter.
Among
the
correspondence
received
at
last
night's
meeting
from
government
officials
and
organizations
.the
letter
from
R.
..VausbAn
president
a.
n
dJ
chairman,
Canadian
'National
Railways,
with
reference
to
the
use
of
the
dry
dock
aroused
the
most
comment.
This
letter,
dated
February
11.
was
as
follows:
"As
you
know,
this
plant
wa.i
utilized
under
the
emergent
conditions
of
wartime
for
the
con-structlon'of
certain
types
of
vessels
for
which
there
was
an
urgent
need.
I
am
given
to
under-
stand
that
these
products
of
the
yard,
as
measured
by
performance,
compared
very
favorably
with
the
products
of
other
Canadian
yards.
I
have
no
authentic
information,
however,
as
to
comparative
costs.
The
last
order
for
new
construction
is
new
approaching
completion
and,
although
eiforts
have
been
made
to,
secure
new
business,
these
efforts
thus
far
have
been
unsuccessful.
"Tue
future
or
the
Prince
Ku-pert
Dry
Dork
and
Shipyard
will
require
very
careful
consideration
and
I
am
unable
at
this
time
to
make
any
definite
statement
in
this
respect."
Various
Suggestions
IJeiiifr
Considered
The
committee
last
evening
.gayc
consideration
to
various
briefs
submitted
"by
several
organizations
In
the
city
containing
suggestions
for
the
Industrial
development
of
the
city
and
district
and,
In
order
to
Incorporate
these-
Into
a
rccommcn-
datlon
for
a
genctal
inteUng
thr
committee
felt
that
more
time
than
originally
planned
was
needed.
As
a
result
the
general
meeting
called
for
next
Tuesday
will
be
postponed
till
March
12.
The
committee
will
meet
again
on
Monday
next
and
submissions
will
be
received
from
organizations
that
have
not
already
submitted
briefs
up
to
thathne.
Submissions
for
increasing
the
development
of
the
district
were
received
from
C.
R.
Facey,
J.
S.
ElatojibiUdrothe:
hood
rf'Carpenters
and
Joiners
of
America;
"Jobs
for
All"
Association,
and
the
Labor
Progressive
Party.
These
contained
such
proposals
as
the
formation
of
a
Skeena
Valley
Development
Organization
to
organize
timber,
fur.
mining,
electric,
ugar
beet
In
dustries;
a
provincial
government
survey
of
power
sites,
suitability
of
Seal
Cove
air
base
for
commercial
purposes;
survey
of
all
available
Army
bulld-lnzs
In
district
so
.that
information
could
be
used
for
outside
Interested
firms;
maintenance
of
highway;
maintenance
of
dry
dock;
maximum
utilization
-of
grain
elevator;
impli-mcntationf
Cameron
Report:
maintenance
and
surfacing
of
Skeena
Highway;
development
cf
hydro
-
electric
power
In
Northern
B.C.;
needed
government
action
to
usher-
Prince
Rupert
district
across
threshold
of
i
great
future:
Its
advantageous
position
for
intercontinental
trade;
for
development
of
northwestern
B.C.
and
possible
local
Industries.
Present,
at
the
meeting
were
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
chairman,
J.
Nicoll,
W.
F.
Stone,
B.
Mlckle-burgh
and
J.
S.
Wilson.
Hockey
Scores
National
taaguc
New
York
1,
Detroit
4.
RUSSIANS,
HOWEVER,
WILL
REMAIN
IN
ONE
PROVINCE
TEHRAN
(CP)
Undersecretary
of
State
Prince
Firouz
said,
today
that
Russian
troops
have
received
orders
to
begin
evacuation
of
Iran.
Firouz
said
the
Russians
will
leave
Seman,
100
miles
east
of
Tehran,
exactly
on
the
deadline
set
by
agreement
of
the
Big
Three
with
the
Iran
government
several
months
ago.
Six
hundred
British
troops,
last
of
the
British
garrison,
moved
j
from
Tehran
yesterday
and
the
i
last
two
hundred
of
them
were
.
moving
across
southern
Iran
into
Iraq
today.
La't
American
troops
were
withdrawn
at
the
end
of
December.
Troops
of
the
three
nations
had
been
sent
to
Iran
in
1941
to
guard
and
maintain
the
south
em
life
line
to
Russia
from
the
Persian
Gulf.
The
Russian
withdrawal
from
Iran
Is
only
partial.
Moscow
announced
that
the
Soviet
troops
would
remain
in
sections
that
are
still
disturbed
Including
the
northwestern
area
which
Includes
the
province
of
Azer-bauan.
Opening
of
Centre
Off
Official
announcement
was
made
today
that
the
formal
opening
of
the
Y.M.CJV.
war
services
building
as
Prince
Rupert's
civic
centre
was
postponed
from
this'
week-end
until
such
time
as
the
building
has
been
turned
over
by
the
overnment
toHie,
(re
Association
lh
clarification
of
certain
mat
ters
in
connection
with
the
negotiations.
The
postponement
involves
the
ceremonies
of
opening
which
were
to
have
taken
place
on
Sunday
afternoon
and
the
dance
on
Monday
evening.
Meanwhile,
the
building
will
remain
in
the
hands
of
the
YM.CA.
war
services
with
the
staff
in
charge.
Thetc
have
been
no
further
developments
since
yesterday
when
the
mayor
wired
to
the
Minister
of
National
Defence
requesting
a
clarification
of
the
whole
situation.
REDS
FIRE
ONjjYANKS
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
O'-Gov-crnment
officials
said
Friday
that
two
Russian
tighter
planes
recently
fired
on
a
United
States
patrol
plane
after
It
.flew
over
a
Soviet
air
base
area
at
Porl
Arthur.
'
The
officials,
who
declined
to
direct
attribution,
said
that
I
some
damage
was
done
to
the
i
Navy
plane
bu
that
none
of
the
!
right
officers
and
men
on
board
'
were
injured.
FULL
NAVAL
HONORS
MARK
BURIAL
OP
VICE
-
ADMIRAL
JONES
-
Full
naval
honors
marked
the
burial
In
Camphill
cemetery,
Halirax,
N.S.,
of
Vice
Admiral
G.
C
Jones.
His
cocked
hat
and
sword
can
be
seen
on
top
of
a
flag
draped
coffin
borne
to
the
cemetery
on
a
gun
carriage
drawn
by
bluejackets.
Appeal
For
Road
Work
Elaborating
on
the
deplorable
condition
of
the
highway
be
tween
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Galloway
Rapids
which
is
threatening
to
cause
the
suspension
of
business
between
fishery
plant
operations
at
Port
Edward
and
Prince
Rupert,
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Automobile
Association
of
British
Columbia
has
dispatched
a
petition
to
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
minister
of
public
works
at
Victoria,
urging
that
immediate
steps
be
taken
to
effect
necessary
repairs.
The
Automobile
Association
communication
is
as
follows:
"As
you
are
possibly
aware,
during
the
war
years
the
Americans
with
their
heavy
equipment
kept
this
road
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward
in
condition.
Since
they
'have
left
the
district
very
little
maintenance
work
has
been
done
and
this
is
the
reason
for
the
present
complaints
being"
re-
i
ceived.
"Early
this
month
complaints
were
received
regarding
the
con
dltlon
of
the
Provincial
Highway
were
made
by
automobile
owners,
transportation
companies,
and
Nelson
Bros,
fish
processing
plant,
who
hi
connection
with
their
businesses
are
using
this
road
continuously.
Nelson
Bros,
even
are
going
so
far
as
to
threaten
withdrawal
of
their
business
amounting
to'
approximately
$500,000
per
year
from
Prince
Rupert
merchants
In
favor
of
dealing
direct
with
Vancouver.
Transportation
companies
also
have
threatened
to
stop
operations
on
this
highway
-between
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward,
which
would
Isolate
this
latter
community.
"After
receiving
the'
above
complaints,
the
mayor,
together
with
representatives
of
other
organizations
of
Prince
Rupert,
contacted
the
local
office
of
the
Public
Works
Department,
making
a
slrong
plea
regarding
the
condition
of
this
road,
and
were
assured
by
Mr.
Brady
that
temporary
repairs
would
be
made.
"Follow!!!-;
this
conference
two
trucks
and
a
gang
of
men
with
shovels
were
used
to
fill
some
of
the
holes
with
crushed
rock
for
approximately
one
and
one-half
miles
north
of
the
bridge.
After
that,
work
was
discontinued
with
the
exception
of
a
handful
of
men
with
wheelbarrows
cleaning
out
ditches
and
dumping
this
refuse
in
holes
along
the
road.
"Some
snow
was
eventually
cleared
from
the
Prince
Rupert
I
end
hv
a
small
bulldozer.
"Three
weeks
after
the
first
complaints
were
received,
the
same
parties
again
drew
our
attention
to
the
condition
of
the
:
road
which
was
now
In
an
even
worse
state
of
deterioration.
Copies
of
letters
arc
attached.
"Two
members
of
the
Automobile
Association
made
an
Inspection
tour
on
February
20
and
t
ok
photographs
or
the
road
and
equipment
available
for
maintenance.
These
pictures
ara
attached.
"On
February
24
a
committee
of
this
association
called
on
Mr.
Brady
and
were
Informed
nothing
more
could
be
done.
and.
If
he
so
wished,
he
could
close
the
road
pntlrely.
This
lack
of
co-oncratlon
prompted
us
to
bring
this
matter
to
your
attention.
"A
further
Inspection
tour
on
J
February
26
revealed
that
only
,
lour
men
and
two
wheelbarrows
were
working
on
the
road.
'Welson
Bros.
Fisheries
are
dir
ectly
dependent
u
this
road
for
transportation
bj-
trucH
of
their
;
processed
fish
from
their
Por
Civic
Centre
Is
To
Be
Discussed
v:
r
Mayor
Daggett
was
advised
this
afternoon
that
Brig.
E
C.
Plow
C.B.E.,
D.S.O,
of
Pacific
Command,
will
be
arriving
here
within
the
next
fewdaS
to
discuss
the
whole
matter,
of
use
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
war
,
services
building
as
a
civic
centre.
LIVERPOOL
-SHIP
FIRES
Z
LIVERPOOL,
.
Fire
among
1000
bales
of
cotton
aboafd'the
Swedish
liner
DrottnirighbTin
was
brought
under
contrp'lft-day
after
dense
fumes
caused
evacuation
.of
passengers
and
crew.
Three
firemen
were
-overcome.
The
vessel
had
arrived
Wednesday
from
India
with
700
'"
passengers.
Three
other
ships
In
the1
harbor
had
fires
durin?
the
'night
and
arson
is
suspected.
Bulletins
U.
S.
LOAN
TO
RUSSIA
WASHINGTON
The
United
Sates
may
make
a
billion
dollar
loan
to
Russia.
Soviet
officials
have
by
a
invited
to
come
here
and
discuss
it.
.
AIR
LINE
EXTENDED
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
has
been
granted
an
extension
to
May
8,
1917,
to
operate
airlines
in
Canada
WAR.
BRIDES
DUE
HALIFAX
Two
"war
bride"
ships
are
due
here
over
the
week-end
the.,
Aquitmia
on
o-ffid'xthLetliii'
-oil-Monday.
Forty-five
of
them
are
coming
to
British
Columbia.
FRASER
VALLEY
FLOODED
VANCOUVER
Several
thousand
acres
of
land
in
the
Fraser
Valley
are
flooded,
WOLVES
IN
iWTETJOIt
PRINCE
GEORGE
Wolves
have
become
so
bold
in,
this
area
that
children
are
being
kept
indoors.
Moose
and
deer
ate
being-pursued
to
low
levels.
SNOW
STOPS
WORI
PRINCE
GEORGE
Heavy
snow
has
stopped
work
on
the
south
end
of
the
new
highway
construction
to
Peace
River
but
200
men
are
still
working
on
the
Dawson
Creek
end.
SEEK
END
OF
TOLL
VANCOUVER
British.
Col
umbia
Automobile
Association
has
asked
for
discontinuance
of
the
Cariboo
Uishway
toil.
GERMAN
P.O.W.
TAKEN
VANCOUVFU
The
JLC:M.P;
yesterday
picked
up
a
German
prisoner
of
war
who
hail
escaped
the
day
after
Christmas
from
a
rampi
n
Ontario.,
He
had
been
working
in
a
sawmill
and
lost
a
thumb.
Today
a
second
prisoner
Is
being
sought,
having
been
reportedly
seen
by
a
prominent
business
inan.
EXPERIMENTS
AT
JASPER
OTTAWA
The
veil
of
.secrecy
was
removed
last
night
from
experiments
which
had
been
can
led
out
at
Jasper
Park
on
the
model
or
a
giant
aircraft
carrier
made
of
ice
which
would
have
been
used
on
the
Atlantic
but
could
not
be
got
ready
in
time.
TO
USE
ARMORED
POWER
W
ASHINGTON
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
made
It
clear
last
night
that
it
was
the"
intention
or
the
United
Stales
to
maintain
strong
military!
power
so
as
to
be
ready
to-prevent
aggression
and
defend
the
United
Nations
charter;
Edward
plant
to
the
cold
storage
In
Prince
Rupert.
Shipments
of
their
products
have
arrived
partly
unwrapped
and
In
a
state
of
mush
due
to
the
excessive
ihaklng
and
continuous
bouncing
along
the
highway.
Due
also
to
the
fact
that
this
road!
fe.
of
great
Importance
for
thelrafiS-portation
by
car
and
bus
of
people
employed
In
Port
Ectwaxd.
we
urge
you
to
take
immediate
steps
to
effect'
the
necessary
i
S
t
V
1
j
1