WaS
yjj
N
O
Paris
Collapse
21-Nation
Conference
Proposed
.
This
Is
Proposed
ly
Byrnes
to
Consider
Peace
Treaties
PAKIS
(CP)
State
Sccie-lary
Cymes
of
the
United
States
was
said
by
a
British
informant
today
to
have
proposed
to
the
foreign
ministers'
conference
that
a
21-nation
conference
be
held
in
Palis
beginning
June
15
to
discuss
the
European
peace
treaties.
The
informant
said
that
it
was
conceded
that
the
foreign
ministers
of
Britain,
Russia,
France
and
the
United
States
could
not
agree
at
the
present
I
conference.
There
was
no
immediate
acceptance
of
Byrnes'
proposal
but
the
other
three
foreign
ministers
were
said
to
have
accepted
another
Byrnes
proposal
that
their
deputies
draw
up
a
list
of
points
on
which
they
have
agreed,
and
another
on
which
they
have
disagreed.
It
was
conceded
that
the
lists
would
show
the
United
Stales
and
Britain
opposed
to
Russia'
on
every
point
with
I
'ranee
sometimes
siding
with
Britain
and
the
United
States
and
occasionally
taking
a
position
halfway
between
that
of
the
western
allies
and
the
Russians.
It
was
reported
that
the
up
and
go
home
after
the
next
meeting
on
Thursday.
CONVENES,
ADJOURNS
Nothing
Doing
at
Security
Counril
Session
Today
to
Consider
Iran
NEW
YORK
The
United
Nations
security
council
met
to-
dav
w
ncn
it
was
scncauico.
iu
re
sume
consideration
of
the
Iran-
Ian
question.
Andrei
oromyKO
was
not
in
attendance.
Nor
was
their
any
official
report
as
to
whether
or
not
the
Russians
had
withdrawn
from
the
Iranian
province
of
Azerbaijan
as
they
had
been
supposed
to
do
by
May
0.
The
council
adjourned
until
May
20.
Iran
.being
asked
to
have
a
report
by
then.
STRIKE
IN
TIMBER
INDUSTRY
BEING
CALLED
FOR
WEDNESDAY
NEXTWEEK
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Strike
in
the
British
Columbia
lumber
industry,
involving
'7,000
workers,
has
been
called
for
11
a.m.,
Wednesday,
May
15.
District
Intm-n.-itinnal
Woodworkers
of
America
President
Harold
Pritchett
said
today
1
Ut.Uni
s
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
rflA
T
1
RED
TOP
CABS
I
r
-
n
i
ft
Phone
jjfltj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
j.KASPER
-
C.
McINTYRE
She
537
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
from
Ormes)
(across
1
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAy
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
"9
v
ublished
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Itupcrt,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
XXXV.
No.
103.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
8,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VERNMENI
r
PHtLU
..
,,...,..,
Amirovrs
.1
hdranal
of
r.ntisli
rorccs
in
Egypt
SDON-
The
House
oi
wm-
....
i,rht.
hv
vote
OI
All
jasi
i"b"
,nnrovcd
the
government
,in
ordering
me
wumuaw-an
British
armed
forces
jgj.pi
it
had
been
me
iirst
.
n-hirh
.........
there
was
a
II
VI
...
.
.
....
,1-,,
Hnn..:
r,
and
the
government
on
t,nt
mailer
or
foreign
.lji....'
...
nrinio
m
n
smr
wins-
...i.m
nut
Th-jt
TiurtiuiJ
f
--
government
was
taking
a
...
Hhnnt
.
.
minnlllnp
V.
5iry
n
v.
ww..,
....
tf.miTH
.......
hnvn
In
Copn-
au
por.:lblc
for
tnc
conso
ls.
tory
Eden
said
Brltlsn
had
been
maintained
In
cot
as
an
army
of
occu-
wi
r
(
i
n
av
rv
i
i
r.
vi
n
liaiev.
10.
mt'as
uuy.
jwd
today
with
the
mur-
A...)
iVn
c(nomAi
1TlrrVl
1
JUJ
A
IrnlfA
nrAlinrla
01.3
WUHU
Ul
Minn
wvuuuo
Women
following
a
fight
officer"
j
cabin.
in
it
rl
13
w
www
isn
nc
rzauoii
ami
rrrmirr
-
U.1II.I.
1111
mm
mmii
iiiuiuirtnai
Psal
Behind
Closed
Doors
T
"
Thrt
rirltUV.
rtMv
!
..
i
ine
typuan
premier
t
more
tharr
ari'lTOiif
ttP
!
d
c'asely-guarded
doors
:.
Biit..;h
offer
to
wth-armcd
forces
from
E.;'pUan
politicians
and
treated
the
proposal
!
:'-.on
and
reserve.
Egyptian
government
Is
i
'o
dc
insisting
mat
tnc
i
!i
withdrawal
be
completed
j
i
i
vnn
ra
rit
ti.ninii
ii
vi
n
E.
ptlan
Army
will
have)
't
least
doubled.
i
i
F
ON
Ar.
A
IM
wirMr.
f.
,,
r-
upvuui
mils
tv
-
Dria
Dnv
wprlt.rnH
nn
i
Nauoiv.l
and
Cana-
p
Mr
Railway
llnrs
arc
c
:rd
bv
n
it
pnw
vicp.
Canadian
Passenger
'ion
Tli-
low
fares
will
be
Sip
Ton)
Thursday.
Mav
23
i
bundav
May
26
and
will
!
'-
rc.uni
leaving
destin-1
1
midnlaht
of
Mondnv
iuw
tine
oi
.single
'3
one
-quarter
for
the
P
.l)
be
mood
between
in
Canada
and
In
all
s
Msommodatlon.
unri
niAii
III
M
1
U
llll
LUI.Il
ni
IK
I1F
THIFVF
'
I
I
la
I
I.
J
'""Rupert
business
men,
It
,
1
aunpar
hoiin
i..
-
wviilii:
ill
li-uill
t
harrt
.n..
A.,
......
'C
moillhlv
nn
m
ronnrt
j
'j
ijsmvv
i;
wut
'
u
nan
would
indicate,
.
'"flfsthe
continuing'
tale
1CP
Pronrletrn
Inn
their
business
!
""locked
af
niht.
h
ninnll,
.
.
.
-
'c
rciwrt
states,
"t
Patrols
found
17
premi.w-.
m..i.
rr.i.
'of
the
last
four
months
&rWUh
a
hl3h
of
23
JJ
and
:ntry
offences
dur-
'
:t
'"bercd
nine.
If
the
'
Prow
era
in
r.,.i....
""own
of
iu
j
y
--
.ii.-
uiuui-KeO
DUS1-MCCS
U'nU
....
H
ii
"Hug
iu
receive
ili?iiC0Uld
llavc
sParetl
fs
the
trouble
of,
brcak-
C
y
lnto
other
-cstab-
Report
j
.
.
iht
--u
mill
uunu'i
I'lVP
U'dKn
J
...
J
UeviM
"'"anaca.
Total
of
v0'
maintaining
the
city
iected
the
operators'
latest
w
Victoria
Blue
Baby
Going
Under
Knife
VICTORIA
0)--Janet,
six
-year-old
blue
baby
from
Victoria,
will
undergo
a
delicate
operation
at
John
Hopkins
Hospital
in
Baltimore
this
week-end.
She
is
the
only
one
of
five
blue
babies
to
enter
the
famous
institution
recently
who
Is
able
to
be
operated
upon.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Increased
cloudiness
Is
expected
today
over
peorgia
Straits
lower
mainland
and
west
coast
ol
Vancouver
Island
regions
with
remainder
jot
province
remaining
clear.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
north
coast
Clear
except
for
variable
cloudiness
during
morning.
Winds
light.
Maximum
temperatures,
Port
Hardy
59,
Massctt
60,
Prince
Rupert
68.
v
ar
SOLEMN
CEREMONIES
IN
ROME
Clad
in
mourning
hoods,
the
brothers
of
the
dead
lead
the
procession
Into
the
Coliseum
at
Rome,
Italy,
where
solemn
ceremonies
In
tribute
to
the
thousand
martyrs
who
perished
for
the
Christian
faith
were
celebrated.
This
unique
and
sombre
service
took
place
in
the
Holy
.City
as
the
world
celebrated
Its
first
post-war
Easter.
COURT
MARTIAL
DROPS
CHARGE
Brigadier
Lister
Is
Acquitlrd
On
Oiic
Count
!
AMSTERDAM
9
-
The
Court
j
Martial
trying
Brigadier
J.
F.
A.
!
Lister,
39,
of
Quebec
City
and
j
Victoria
todays-dismissed
one
of
j
four
charges
against
the
officer
i
after
deliberations
behind
closed
doors
but
denied
the
defence
application
for
dismissal
of
two
other
charges.
The
charge
which
was
dropped
accused
Lister,
former
chief
of
staff
of
the
Canadian
forces
In
the
Netherlands,
cf
mis-cm-ploying
public
property
by
causing
food
and
coal
to
be
delivered,
to
his
private
residence
at
Amsterdam.
He
is
accused
of
using
this
property
improperly
for
private
purposes
aiicr
ii
was
requisitioned
for
army
use.
TP.IAL
TO
IK0CLi;
MONTIS
KAL
Application
for
postponement
of
the
(rial
of
Fred
Kosc,
M.I.,
on
espionage
conspiracy
charges
was
denied
by
the
trial
judge.
The
defence
had
wanted
time
to
tiring
a
high
class
British
lawyer
to
handle
the
case.
that
the
union
had
re-
j
counter
proposals
oi
ic
hourlv
raise,
forty-hour
week
and
up
to
three-year
extension
of
the
master
agreement
with
wages
to
be
reviewed
annually.
The
offer,
he
said,
was
"more
objectionable
than
previous
offers
also
rejected
by
the
union,"
a
union
statement
said.
The
International
Woodworkers'
Association
is
demanding
a
25c
per
hour
Increase,
40-hour
week
and
union
security
provisions
In
the
1946
agreement.
Following
the
meeting
yesterday
union
officials
also
said
that
the
only
commitment
made
at
the
meeting
was
a
promise
that
the
latest
proposals
would
be
considered
and
an
answer
given
by
next
Monday.
The
answer,
however,
came
today.
The
operators
hnd
also
asked
for
a
referendum
vote
of
employees
on
the
offer
of
12
Vic
pel
hour
wage
Increase.
Harold
Pritchett
is
leaving
for
Victoria
to
confer
with
the
minister
of
labor,
Hon.
George
Pearson,
who
invited
him
to.go.
Mr.
Pearson
has
already
stated
that,
If
the
strike
started,
It
would
be
considered
Illegal,
ut
No
Peace
On
V-E
Day
..-
r,
:
'
Prince
George
to
Bering
Slrail
by
Railway
Line
SKATTLE
(CP)
A
wartime
survey
for
a
rail
way
line
between
Prince
which
w
ould
make
possible
within
sight
of
the
Hussian-Smcrian
coastline,
wasi
disclosed
todayby
i
he
'Scat
t
brills!
irict
off
icc'oftltc
United
States
Army
engineers.
Previously,
reports
have
been
made
on
the
survey
for
a
rail
line
of
1,110
miles
between
Prince
(ieorge
and
Fairbranks
but
the
engineers
said
that
this
was
the
first
announcement
of
the
7J0-miIc
survey
from
Fairbanks
to
Teller.
Plans
for
the
railway
included
the
proposed
construction
of
a
large
porl
at
Teller
for
the
transshipment
of
goods
across
the
strait
to
an
extension
of
the
trans-Siberian
railway.
Bulletins
HIGHWAY
IS
CI.OSKD
The
northern
transprovincial
highway
has
been
Closed
indefinitely
to
traffic
cast
of
Smithcrs,
according
to
advice
received
this
afternoon
by
Piesidcnt
J.
II.
Black
of
the
Prince
Itupcrt
Automobile.
Association.
Cause
of
the
closure
was
not
given.
AI.KXANDI-'.K
COMING
WKST
OTTAWA
The
Covernor-(ieneral
and
Iuly
Alexander
will
leave
here
early
in
July
on
their
first
western
tour.
They
will
visit
piairic
provinces
and
British
Columbia.
HEAVY
LONDON
BAIN
LONDON
London
had
a
great
rainstorm
today.
It
flooded
streets
and
basements.
As
much
rain
fell
in
a
single
day
as
is
normal
in
a
whole
mouth.
The
whole
of
.southern
England
experienced
a
deluge.
ARABS
CALL
ON
STALIN
JAFFA
The
Arab
council
has
appealed
to
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia
for
support
in
their
campaign
against
the
Anglo-American
proposal
to
send
100,000
more
Jews
to
Palestine.
The
Atabs
say
they
arc
ready
to
fight
United
States
and
Britain.
ATTI.EK'S
Al'OLOtiY
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Attlec
apologized
to
"Parliament
today
for
having
left
the
impression
that
the
Dominions
had
endorsed
the
plan
for
British
withdrawal
of
armed
forces
from
Egypt.
The
Dominions
had
not
been
asked
to
express
agreement.
TRAIL
GOES
DAYLIGHT
TRAIL
The
Trail
city
council
has
decided
to
put
this
city
on
daylight
saving.
d'eorce
and
Teller,
Alaska,
rail
shipments
to;a
port
APPOINTMENT
i
IS
CONFIRMED
Anointment
of
Robert
Cam-
erou
to
the
position
of
ship
yard
superintendent,
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard,
as
announced
in
the
Daily
News
last
week
Is
confirmed
by
W.
T.
Moodie,
.general
superintendent,
B.
C.
District,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mr.
Cameron
has
taken
over
the
duties
of
Bernard
Allen,
recently
appointed
assistant
general
superintendent,
C.
N.R.,
B.C.
District.
Joining
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry!
Dock
and
Shipyard
in
July,
1925,
j
as
a
caulker,
Mr.
Cameron
served
in
various
capacities
until
November,
1939,
when
he
became
shipwright
foreman.
Two
years
later
he
was
promoted
to
assis-
'
tant
-superintendent
shipwright.
In
December,
1943,
he
was
ap-j
pointed
superintendent
of
hulls
when
the
Yard
was
busy
constructing
10,0C0-ton
freighters
In
addition
to
repair
work
being
performed
on
many
vessels.
Halibut
Sales
'(Ceiling
price
I8V4C
and
16'ic)
Frcdclla
III,
40,000,
Storage.
Flvp
Princes.
32.000,
Storage.
Clipper
II,
37,0Q0,
Co-op.
Edward
Wahl.
26,000,
Co-op.
All
Star,
21,000,
Royal.
Borgund,
12,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Four
Forty,
19,000,
Co-op.
Halda
Chief.
32,000,
Booth.
Bruce
I.
42,000,
Pacific.
Larry
H.,
12,000,
Co-op.
B.
C.
Clipper.
33.000,
Atlln.
North
Star,
14,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Embla.
25,000,
Co-op.
Stream,
8,000,
Bacon
Fisheries.
Rose,
7.000,
Co-op.
Hckla,
6,000,
Booth.
Delmar,
22,000,
Whiz.
LARGEST
SURVIVORS
Crocodiles
are
the
largest
sur
vivors
of
the
great
reptilian
age.
commons
favor
I
LOAN
TO
BRITAIN
Only
Half
a
Dozen
Quebec
Members.
Oppose,
It
Now
to
Senate
OTTAWA
W
-The
llousc
of
Commons
yesterday
approved
the
$1,250,G&0,000
loai
to
Britain
which
now
goes
to
the
Senate
and
then
to
the
Governor-General
for
signature.
There
was
a
167
to6
division
in
the
House,
the
only
opposition
coming
from
Quebec
members.
Conservatives,
social
Credit
and
C.Cf.
voted
with
the
government.
MINOR
CHANGE
IN
PIONEERS'
HOME
LAYOUT
A
minor
change
will
be
made
in
the
plans
for
the
new
Pioneers'
Home
as
a
result
of
a
compromise
reached
Tuesday
afternoon
be
tween
City
Council's
health
com
mittee
and
members
of
the
pub
licity
committee
which
plans
to
raise
funds
for
the
new
bujld-ing.'
The
change
involves
119
alteration
In
the
present
design
ot
the
home
but
merely
the
exchange
of
purposes
of
two
rooms.
It
was
agreed
upon
after
a
stormy
meeting
In
which
Wilbur
Shear
down,
chairman
of
the
publicity
eroun..
nrcseuted
sketches
fwr.a
on
j,hc
principle
that
the
elderly
people
should
be-housed
In
pri
vate
or
semi-private
rooms.
lie
cnargca
tnat,
oecause
a
large
number
of
citizens
object
to
the
"poorhouse"
or
dormitory
type
of
arrangement,
the
publicity
committee
would
not
be
able
to
raise
funds
by
public
subscription
as
planned.
He
said
that
he
had
received
a
number
of
calls
from
people
ob
Jecting
to
the
city's
propbsal
to
house
the
men
in
dormitories
and
that
the
committee's
objection
was
based
011
these'expressions.
Blueprints
for
the
proposed
home
call
for
four
dormitories
which
will
house
a
maximum
of
17
mpn
urlHl
five
Knrfi.
Im
4I..1
largest
agreement
will
change
the
largest'
dormitory
Into
the
living
room
and
the
living
room
into
a
dormitory.
The
living
room,
being
smaller,
would
have
a
capacity
of
four
beds
when
altered,
In
reply
to
a
request
by
Mr,
Sheardown
that
partitions
be
placed
In
the
dormitories
to
make
semi-private
wards
of
two
beds
each,
City
Engineer
Phillips
replied
that
the
partitions
would
cause
a
loss
of
space
and,
as
a
result,
it
would
be
necessary
to
increase
the
floor
space
of
the
building
to.
have
equal
capacity.
Mr.
Phillips
said
that
to
partition
the
building
off
in
small
rooms
would
raise
construction
costs
half
as
much
again
as
the
present
plans
call
for.
"It
will
cost
more
money
to
provide
the
same
irca
per
person
with
Individual
rooms,"
he
asserted.
"Is
the
publicity
committee
prepared
to
raise
$5,000
extra
to
provide
private
or
semi-private
rooms?"
Mr.
Sheardown
then
presented
the
committee
with
the
interior
sketch
of
building
with
rooms
ranging
from
7
feet
by
10
feet
dimensions
to
rooms
10
feet
square.
He
suggested
that
rooms
of
that
size
might
well
accommodate
two
persons.
City
Clerk
Thaln
said
that
the
"modem
trend
Is
to
get
away
from
the
private
room
system
not
return
to
It
not
to
leave
an
old
man
alone
In
a
room
at
night."
When
it
was
pointed
out
to
the
publicity
committee
that
both
the
construction
and
maintenance
costs
of
private
or
double
rooms
would
be
higher
than
wards,
the
committee
members
then
studied
City
Council's
plans
with
the
result
that
agreement
was
reached
regarding
the
exchange
of
location
of
the
large
dormitory
and
living
room.
First
Anniversary
of
J
rwi,
VI
MUCH
LGUaiCUIUII
Sees
Shattered
World
By
JOHN
M.
HIGHTOWEB
Associated
Press
Diplomatic
Reporter
The
world
observed
the
first
anniversary
of
Victory
in
Europe
today
without
war
anywhere
but
also
without
peace.
In
fact,
the
best
estimate
of
diplomatic
authorities
in
Washington
is
that
it
may
be
several
years
before
real
conditions
of
peace
are
restored
among
the
countries
of
the
world.
Prospects
even
for
this,
they
say,
have
been
darkened
by
evident
failure
of
the
foreign
ministers'
conference
in
Paris
to
make
progress
on
European
peace
settlements.
PORT
EDWARD
CONTRACT
LET
An
Edmonton
company1.
Mix
Construction
Co.,
has
Seen
awarded
a
contract
by
Department
of
Veterans'
Affairs
for
the
demolition
of
more
than
100
wartime
buildings
at
Port
Edward.
Demolition
work
on
the
Ameri
can
staging
area
is
expected
to
besin
within
the
next
few
days.
Labor
Is
being
recruited
at
Prince
Rupert,.
FEARS
ESKIMOS
MAY
DISAPPEAR
Mnskox
Officer.
Say
tv',iw1
vKl"1
Ii
Wi
t
ttTorUrn
1
i.a
c
e
EDMONTON,
0
A
Canadian
Army
Signals
officer
who
traversed
the
3100
miles
of
northern
Arctic
with
Exercise
Muskox
said
the
Canadian
Eskimo
population
Is
declining
rapidly
and
the
race
might
eventually
disappear.
Major
Frank
Riddell
of
Edmonton
says
he
believes
the
Eski
mo
population
declined
50
per
cent,
m'alnly
because
of
white
men's
diseases.
He
paid
high
tribute
to
the
Eskimos
a
a
people,
particularly
for
their
courtesy
and
sobriety.
FIVE-DAY
WEEK
VANCOUVER
There
will
be
a
five-day
week
at
the
City
Hall
in
July
and
August
and
it
may
be
made
permanent.
KINSMEN'S
CAMP
FOR
CHILDREN
IS.
FAVORED
AS
DRIVE
GETS
STARTED
"Everything
will
depend
on
j
supervision,
but
I
think
the
pro-ppscd
Kinsmen
summer
camp
for
Prince
Rupert
children
Is
an
ex
cellent
idea
and
I
wish
them
every
success
in
the
world,"
said
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
as
the
Kinsmen
drive
for
funds,
In
the
way
of
a
May
Queen
contest,
got
under
way.
Tills
seemed
to
be
the
general
opinion
throughout
Prince
Rupert,
obtained
by
a
telephone
survey
of
the
city.
Some
of
the
opinions
expressed
were
as
follows:
"It's
a
wonderful
Idea!"
exclaimed
Mrs.
S.
P.
Woodslde
of
145
7pi
Ave.
E.
"Of
course,
a
good
supervisor
with
medical
training
will
have
to
be
obtained."
"Success
to
the
venture,"
said
Arnold
Flaten,
manager.
Royal
Bank,
"will
hinge
on
supervision.
Children
who
could
not
other
wise
attend
camp
should
be
the
first
to
go.
The
Kinsmen
have
a
big
job
on
their
hands
and
I
wish
them
every
success."
"Under-privileged
children
should
be
given
first
consideration."
said
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall,
Provincial
Police.
"It's
a
good
Idea
but
the
Klnsmeivmusfremember
that
good
supervision
is
of
the
utmost
importance."
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
of
the
Uni
ted
Church
said:
"It
Is
a
great
opportunity
for
the
boys
to
set
to
know
each
other
and
thus
be
able
to
live
together
better.
Everything
will
depend
on.
leadership.
I
certainly
hope
it
goe3
over
well."
"We
are
making
every
effort,"
INDICTMENTS
IN
SPY
CASE
True
Bills
Returned
Against
Eight
Defendants
Charged
With
Conspiracy
and
Breaking
Secrets
Act
OTTAWA,
O
An
Ontario
Supreme
Court
jury
today
returned
true
bills
against
eight
persons
chargpd
with
conspiracy
and
various
breaches
of
the
Official
Secrets
Act.
Seven
will
appear
In
Supreme
GourVat.the
Assizes
'
opening
tomdrrow.
The
'eighth,
Durnford
Smith,
elected
for
speedy
trial
and
was
scheduled
to
appear'
Jn
County
Court
to
day,
tie
is
a
lormer
rtauoniu
reme
Court
tomorrow
arc
Capt.
Condon
David
Lunan,
Edward
Maze
rail;
Matt
Nightingale,
Frederick
Poland,
Eric
Adams
and
J.
Scotland
Bcnnlng.
Harry
Hatch
of
Toronto
Is
Dead
TORONTO,
Wj
Harry
C.
Hatch
aged
62,
president
of
one
of
the
largest
distillery
firms
in
the
British
Empire,
died
in
hospital
here
today.
He
was
president
and
chairman
of
the
board
of
Hiram
Walker-Gooderham
and
Worts
Ltd.,
vice-president
of
the
Canada
Malting
Co.
Ltd.
and
director
or
T.
G.
Bright
and
Co.
Ltd.
He
was
also
one
or
Quebec's
most
successful
breeders
of
race
horses.
said
President
Bill
Jarmson.
when
advised
of
public
opinion,
"to
obtain
a
trained
supervisor
in
vouth
work
a
man
who
knows
boys
and
can
get
along
with
them.
Wb
will
have
to
be
a
trained
first-aid
man.
Underprivileged
ch.lldern
will
be
the
first
to
attend
camp!"
The
five
girls,
representing
city
schools,
who
arc
competing
for
the
throne
of
Queen
of
May
will
be
introduced
tomorrow
night
from
the
stage
cf
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Also
appearing
on
the
stage
Vjlll
be
Bobby
Woods
and
His
Orchestra
and
other
attractions.
Starting
at
0:00
rim.,
the
15
minute
program
wlll.
be
broadcast
over
station
CFPR.-
AIR
BUSINESS
...
IS
INCREASING-
WINNIPEO
Traffic
statistics
released
today
by
W.
F.
English,
vice-president
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
for
March
operations
show
an
Increase
of
4,108
passen
gers
carried
over
February.
The
total
was
21,176.
Air
mall
also
increased
15,925
pounds
for
a
March
total
of
193,976
pounds.
Air
express
was
also
up
15,772
pounds,
the
total
being
96,163
pounds.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
May
9,
1946
High
8:16
16.9
feet
21:26
17.7
feet
Lo
v
2:20
9.7
feet
14:46
5.9
feet
ff.