n
n
RED
TOP
CABS
phnc
349
pionc
C.
MclNTYRE
j.KASrER
Stand;
nupcrl
Tobacco
Store,
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
luge
DiaCK
lart
Found
Lnrfrrd
of
Thousands
of
pilars
of
Goods
Involved
in
'ije
Waterfront
Tnens
at
alifax
riFAX
0
A
huge
water-
thCIl
HUB
sutumi's
It
fax
docksldc
into
inland
,da
and
Involving
hundreds
thousands
of
dollars
worm
I
it.
V,
a
luinn
tin.
Iiicrcnaiiuiac
red
by
the
Royal
Canadian
bntcd
Police.
It
was
disclosed
klslence
of
a
black
market
tnizatlon
which
spcciali2PQ
kily
and
almost
exclusive
In
rnsive
British
textiles
was
ialed
by
an
intensive
six
h-
investigation
by
Royal
Ldian
Mounted
Police
of-
$
in
Halifax,
Toronto,
Mon-
and
intermediate
centres
i
the
focal
point
of
the
probe
ifallfax.
Llue
of
loot
in
textiles
alone
r
lunts
to
"several
hundred
Lsand
dollars,"
the
R.C.M.P.
Jo
have
the
British
Columbia
cf
C
:mmlsslon
appoint
a
finding
committee
In
con-
!'i:n
with
the
mnttrr
nf
t
ij
thi.:
area,
i:thcr
re
dutlon
passed
by
we
.1113
supported
the
"Job3
;A1,
A'
:ciatlon
in
Its
picket-.
oi
unadian
National
officer
m
demand
for
continued
vlty
at
the
local
shiobulldlns
l-.t
SHNACII
EATERS
(enturicj
before
America
was
JVC
thl
Phln...
,...
"...
w.tiiiidw
ni;ig
2
spinach,
They
lhenvnTw,lcar,y
100
miles
I
".IV,
hkt?fPrinco
Albert
-..s
us
presence
lil
Is'
If
m
"lutTia
Hall-
TlJ
and
c
CPfi
u'ry.
But
3?
"
cver
ao
such
a
"-""r
Alberta
Rail-
NORTHERN
AND
.
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
She
537
DAY
and
NIGIJTSERVICE,
Published
at
Canada
s
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
is.
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
42.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
19,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SCORE
PERISH
IN
BLAST
IN
NEW
ORLEANS
Apartment
Building
Levelled
'
By
Blast
in
Residential
Area
of
Southern
City
NEW
ORLEANS
O)
A
terrific
explosion
followed
by
fire
levelled
a
three-storey
apartment
building
in
a
downtown
residential
area
here
today,
killing
an
undetermined
number
of
persons
and
injuring
a
score
of
others.
It
was
estimated
that
20
or
more
of
the
persons,
all
Negroes,
lost
their
lives
In
the
blast
or
fire
while
a
score
of
others
were
nJured.
Cause
of
the
explosion
is
not
determined.
STEEL
MILLS
ARE
REOPENING
NEW
YORK
0
-The
steel
strike
officially
ended
for
more
far
no
arrests
have
bcenhan
380.000
C.I.O.
steel
work-i
era
Monday
but
only
a
handful
e
police
said
they
have
ob-'
erc
ba
'
thc
Uls.
begln-d
evidence
pointing
to
in-!
nln8
a
slow
process
of
readying
ment
of
a
considerable
j
the
furnaces
for
full-scale
prober
of
persons
in
the
ring
!
Auction.
Meanwhile,
negotiators.
...
.
.
i
I-.,!
tt,.A
-
.
e
booty
was
oDiaincd
irom
lu
"IU
cwumuu
evuu
landed
in
Halifax
by
ixs
.slncss
firms
In
Halifax
and
trcal
arc
among
those
mi
to
be
implicated
but
the
I'-itie
of
the
firms
Involved
jbeinj
withheld
for
the
time
ID
POWER
CIS
HERE
upolntmtnt
of
Committee
Irjfd
by
Fishermen'
Union
iip
Wrrk
ricket
Supported
:
niw
tin?
on
Su.ndayjolght
tpd
Fishermen's
and
Al-Workers'
Union
passed
a
Won
urging
the
city
coun-
between
General
Motors
and
the
C.I.O.
United
Auto
Workers,
were
balked
during
the
weekend
by
the
union
security
Issue.
A
United
States
Steel
Corporation
spokesman
said
li
will
take
three
or
four
weeks
to
attain
full
production
after
a
four-week
stoppage
by
750,000
steel
workers.
The
firms,
which
settled
with
the
union
on
a
basis
of
an
lSlc
hourly
wage
Increase,
are
compensated
by
a
$5
a
von
boost
In
the
selling
price
of
steel.
NEW
YORK
PAPER
WANTS
TO
KNOW,
NEW
YORK
-The
New
York
Times
demanded
to
know
Monday
what
the
United
States
government
was
doing
In
regard
to
checking
espionage
activities
In
North
America.
It
charged
that
American
Influence
had
been
brought
;o
bear
on
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
to
discourage
him
from
taking
action
along
these
lines
in
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
February
20,
1946
High
4:02
20.5
feet
16:14
18.9
feet
Low
10:13
6.0
Tcct
22:20
5.6
feet
EVELOPMENT
OF
PEACE
RIVER
AND
SINCE
RUPERT
WITH
TRANSPACIFIC
Dy
PAOE
RIDEOUT
When
the
(W;mi
Ti
;'11KI
Trunk
Pacific
sinrl
Tntm'rnlmiinl
vailwavs
''e
brought
toother
to
form
the
Canadian
Na-la'
system
it
moved
a
number
of
what
were
main
o
f
the
map.
1
lie
l
iin.m
imii
M,...l
.:..
t:..
ut
ti
A.!-..
H
1111
n
..
"in
iuiiuuiu
iiiiuu
line
ueiucvu
nu-
In
"ilJl
13
now
"
o
oi
what
was
iwctlon.
The
two
end
J
up
at
Saskatoon
and
AiKS.'Cal
bra"chcs.
The
co
cc
Albert
nnH
un
i
bernm
""""e
une
.
i
BCComc
local
to
thn
rft
3
by
onc
Pasnger
"
n
making
ti,-
UhC
11,10
lsab't
Of
IU1
n
Prouorlu
f
4u-
r-National
"'."i
."I'
B
Brh
"
unn
would
.
iiiization
be
nonn
fh
in
were
disposed
of.
li.
,
"lcre
was
an
imnoster
I
"b
IIS
nr.i!o.,.
.
nty
it
-'""itu
on
a
to-fcWA
"
Prince
ways
each
year,
it
ls
only
reasonable
to
suppose
tho
present
owners
would
be
anxious
to
dispose
of
the
property
and
forget
it
At
the
same
time
reports
coming
out
of
Prince
Rupert
would
Indicate
our
northern
port
Is
surplus
property,
forcing
Its
presence
on
the
very
reluctant
owners.
The
foregoing
covers
the
country
through
which
our
rail
artery
would
travel
between
Wln-(Contlnucil
on
Page
0)
LOGGERS
WANT
WAGE
INCREASE
VANCOUVER
H
Harold
survcynri
t
nas
I
Pntchctt;
district
presiueiu
oi
he
Nnpti,
c
La
Blche.
I
the
International
Woodworkers'
Z&0
deficit
,
eport
N"nllway
Committee
Association
(C.I.O.),
said
Monday
he
had
received
the
last
of
letters
from
fourteen
locals,
representing
the
membership
among
the
province's
estimated
30,000
woodworkers
endorsing"
the
20tJ
an
hour
wage
increase,
the
40-hour
week
and
stlffer
closed
shop
agreements
in
1046
agreements
which
come
before
the
employers
In
March.
'6.
ARREST
NUMBER
STILL
SECRET
Round-up
of
Conspirators
With
Itiissian
Uovernmrnt
Spreads
to
Various
Cities
OTTAWA
?
-The
'exact
number
of
those
being
held
In
custody
as
a
result
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
countrywide
investigation
Into
the
espionage
conspiracy
of
a
foreign
power
corrupting
Canadian
pfflciaU
still
remains
an
official
secret.
The
Associated
Prcs
says
that
one
of
hose
arrestee"
Is
an
official
of
rank
close
t
that
of
deputy
minister.
It
Is
also
reported
that
one
of
the
suspects
arrested
In
thP
R.C.M.P.
roundup
last
Friday-was
a
young
woman
on
the
staff
of
the
cipher
branch
of
the
external
affairs
department.
The
report
comes
from
an
Ottawa
newspaper,
the
Morning
Journal.
Police
are
said
to
have
taken
a
large
amount
of
papers
from
the
woman's
room,
Icavlne
behind
a
copy
of
Tolstoy's
"War
and
Peace"
and
a
Russian-Eng
lish
dictionary.
Authorities
at
the
R.C.M.P.
barrack$:have
re-i
fused
to
confirm
or
deny
that
!
a
-woman
-Is
among
persons
held
iur
questioning.
At
the
same
time.
the"
Asso
elated
Press
in
an
Ottawa
dispatch
declared
that
one
of
the
men
held
In
the
probe
is
one
of
the
highest
top-ranking
civil
servants
In
the
land.
Rumors
are
that
the
arrests
have
spread
to
various
cities
and
Washington
dispatches
said
that
the
capital
was
"Intensely
aroused"
by
the
Ottawa
exposure
of
leakage
of
secret
Information.
Both!
United
States
and
British
governments
arc
still
silent.
JEW
CRISIS
IS
FORESEEN
VIENNA
A
United
States
member
of
thc
Anglo-American
Palestine
Inquiry,
Bart
ley
Crum,
Is
nredictlng
a
wave
or
suicides
if
European
Jews
arc
not
permitted
to
leave
refugee
camps
and
settle
and
rehabilitate
themselves.
Crum
declares
that
a
grav?
emergency
exists
nnd
tension
is
fo
high
that
the
Jews
may
even
try
to
fight
their
way
into
Palestine.
BIG
INCREASE
POLICE
BUDGET
Vancouver
Commission
Is
Askinc
for
Almost
a
Half
.Million
Dollars
More
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
police
commission
yesterday
called
for
an
Increase
of
police
estimates
for
thc
year
of
$167,-000
over
last
year,
a
total
of
$1,000,000
being
budgeted.
Thc
commission
calls
for
ICG
addi
tional
members
on
the
police
force,
a
special
policewomen's
division,
new
cars
and
motorcycles
and
a
new
police
boat.
The
police
commission
receives
its
appropriation
from
the
city
council
In
Its
estimates
for
the
year.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
R
u
p
c
r
t
Fresh
to
strong
southeast
winds,
reaching
gale
force
over
Hecate
Straits.
Cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
light
rain
in
afternoon.
Peter
Parkvold
was
sentenced
to
seven
days
In
Jail
and
his
driver's
licence
was
revoked
for
three
months
when
he
pleaded
guilty
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
city
police
court
Monday
to
a
charge
of
driving
while
Intoxicated.
STORM
IN
VIENNA
VIENNA
Four
persons
were
killed
and
200
were
injured
as
a
00-niilc
talc
swept
Vienna.
Kiiililings
were
blown
down
and
many
persons
were
rendered
homeless.
MISSINT.
FltOM
BOAT
VICTORIA
Hoy
Davies
oi
(angrs
in
(lie
flu
If
Islands
lias
been
missing;
since
he
dis
appeared
on
Sunday
from
his
"8-fnot
rriiiser
from
which
he
was
fishing.
U.
B.C.
I'LEIUSCITI-:
VANCOUVER
A
plebiscite
is
bring
field
among
students
of
(hf
University
of
It.
C,
as
to
whether
political
parties
should
be
allowed
(o
organize
as
rlubs
on
Hie
'campus.
The
Iabor-PnnresslTcs
had
sought
to
organize.
LONG
JAP
JOB
TOKYO
Premier
Shidehara
said
today
it
would
br
19GG
before
Japan
could
be
rebuilt,
.liforslfn-trade.
restoration
was.
essential,
he
declared.
STORM
V
CAMPAIGN
T
iking
Official
and
Woman
In
Espionage
Ring
E,
rado
and
Spy
Probes
Are
Linked
Prime
Ministers
King
and
Attlee
Consulting
New
Turn
In
Investigation;
Black
Market
Qranium
Gone
Bulletins
BUENOS
AIRES
Shots
rang;
out
and
rotten
eggs
were
hurled
at
a
bolster
campaign,
meeting-
here
last
night,
i
1
FEIX
FROM
FERRY
VANCOUVER
A
Chinaman
fell
overboard
from
the
West
j
Vancouver
rcrry
at
10:30
this
morning
and
was
fished
out
unconscious
after
having
gone
under
twice.
He
was
taken
to
hospital
where
he
was
later
reported
to
be
doing
well.
Oil)
GLORY
TORN
DOWN
BOMBAY
A
mob
of
Indians
Monday
night
tore
down
an
American
flag
from
the
United
States
information
service
in
Bomay
and
burned
it
in
the,
street.
The
official
in
charge
cf
the
office
says'
he
is
awaiting
instructions
concerning
filing
of
a
protest
to
the
Indian
and
British
governments.
MADE
CHURCH
PRINCES
VATICAN
CITY
The
Roman
Catholic
Church
yesterday
created
32
new
cardinals
the
largest
and
most
cosmopolitan
group
ever
raised
to
the
purple
In
1900
years
of
church
history.
Among
the
new
princes
of
the
church
is
James
Caidinal
McGulgan,
archbishop
of
Toronto
and
first
English-speaking
church,
dignitary
to
represent
Canada
in
thc
College
of
thc
Cardinals.
CIVIE
SERVICE
SALARIES
OTTAWA
A
royal
commission
is
being
appointed
to
study
salaiies
in
the
federal
civil
service.
It
has
been
said
that
a
range
of
$5000
to
$10,000
is
not
high
enough
for
'top-ranking
civil
servants.
IRAN
TURNS
TO
RUSSIA
Cabinet
Minister
Resigns
And
Pro-British
Chief
of
Staff
Dismissed
TEHERAN
Onc
or
the
Iran-Ian
delegates
to
thc
Moscow
conference
between
Iran
and
Soviet
Russia
ha3
resigned
from
his
past
as
a
cabinet
minister.
Meantime,
the
chief
of
staff
of
the
Iranian
army,
General
Arfa,
has
been
dismissed.
Arfa
ls
described
by
left-wing
publications
as
being
pro-British
and
Is
.accused
to
reactionary
tendencies!
I
OTTAWA
(CI')
A!
j
new
angle
into
tho
espion-j
!
age
investigation
has
been
i
offered
by
a
Montreal
re-,
port
declaring
that
the
El-;
dorado
Mine
investigation
i
and
the
espionage
probe
are
;
linked.
Thc
report
states
that
:
the.
Soviet
Union,
before
and
!
after
the
government
exproprl-1
ated
Eldorado
Gold
Mines
Limited,
purchased
more
than
$500.-OCQ
worth
of
black
market
ura-;
nii;m.
Thc
uranium
purchases
vltil
to
the
production
of
atomic
1
energy
by
present
methods
is
;
said
to
have
not
been
sent
out
i
of
Ihe
country.
RUSSIA
QUITE
NON-COMMITTAL
;
MOSCOW
(f
The
Moscow
i
radio
has
broadcast
the
statement
made
last
Friday
by
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
telling
of
a
leakage
of
Information
In
Ottawa.
No
comment
was
made.
Ottawa
observers,
declare,
the
l
it
was
definite
that
Russia
would
be
named
as
the
power
COUNTER
CHARGE
IN
HOTEL
CASE
Former
Accountant
Says
He
Was
Ordered
By
Proprietor
To
Falsify
Rooks
VANCOUVER
Frederick
Whyte,
former
book-keeper
of
the
Grosvcnor
Hotel
here,
testified
under
protection
of
thc
Canada
Evidence
Act
at
his
own
trial
yesterday
that
he
had
been
ordered
by
the
owner
of
the
hotel
to
falsify
the
books
of
the
hotel.
He
told
an
Assize
court
Jury
that
he
had
been
instructed
by
E.
G.
Baynes,
under
an
Implied
threat
of
losing
his
Job.
to
alter
the
books
so
that
Baynes
would
not
have
to
pay
such
a
high
Income
tax.
Whyte
is
accused
of
stealing
$28,000
from
thc
hotel
company
between
January
1944
and
December
of
last
year.
The
money
was
allegedly
taken
In
thc
way
of
shortages
on
dally
cash
returns.
UNITED
NATIONS
APPOINTMENTS
Important
Posts
Arc
Filled
Announcement
by
Secretary
'cneral
LONDON
-Secretary
General
Trygvc
Lie
announces
four
appointments
to
thc
United
Nations
secretariat
as
final
items
of
business
disposed
of
following
adjournment
of
thc
security
council.
The
new
appointees
are
Abraham
II.
Feller
or
New
York
who
will
-bc
general
counsel
for
thc
secretary
general
with
thc
rank
of;director:
Arkady
A.
Sobolcv
of
Soviet
Russia,
assistant
secretary
general
In
charge
of
the
department
of
security
council
affairs;
Adrian
Pelt
of
the
Netherlands,
assistant
secretary
general
In
charge
of
thc
conference
and
general
services,
and
A.
D.
K.
.Owen
of
Britain,
executive
assistant
Ip
the
office
of
the
secretary
general
with
the
rank
of
director,
.
ANCIENT
CATTLE-BREEDING
Domestication
of
cattle
ls
sail
io
have
begun
10,000
years
ago.
SPY
RING
ROUND-UP
No
members
of
thc
Department
of
External
Affairs,
past
or
present,
are
involved
in
thc
spy
ring,
it
was
stated
authoritatively
in
Ottawa
today.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
is
informing
Progressive
j
Con'crvativc
Leader
John
:
Bracken
rf
particulars
cf
Ihe
!
investigation,
!
-
i
Minister
of
Justice
St.
I-ur-
cut
said
today
that
a
public
statement
on
the
progress
or
the
investigation
would
be
issued
as
soon
as
it
was
possible
to
do
so.
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
throughout
Canada
arc
checking
up
particularly
on
quarters
sympathetic
to
thc
.Communist
parly.
An
official
at
cilawa
said
that
(here
had
been
contact
frcm
Canada
with
a
French
Communist
organization
which
had
planned
Hie
establishment
of
a
base
on
thc
east
coast.
'
.
f
.
.
.
ment
of
an
atrmic
research
plant
in
Britain
have
been
removed
from
Montreal.
Big
'Phone
Strike
Off
At
Least
One
Labor
Dispute
in
United
States
Is
Settled
For
Time-Being
,
NEW
YORK
0
When
1000
long
distance
telephone
operators
in
Philadelphia,
who
had
left
their
Jobs,
returned
to
work
today
following
agreement
on
the
basic
Issue
of
promotion
methods,
a
nation-wide
strike
of
telephone
operators
was
obviated
for
the
time
being
at
least
although
there
Is
still
some
discontent
on
thc
question
of
wages,
a
threatened
dispute
over
which
may
yet
disrupt
telephone
servicesboth
local
and
long
distance.
In
Philadelphia
thc
1000
operators
left
their
jobs
and
virtually
halted
long
distance
tc
and
from
that
city.
A
countrywide
sympathy
strike
was
threatened
if
the
dispute
was
not
settled
within
24'
hours.
The
set
tlement
came
In
time.
In
Memphis,
Tennessee,
Joseph
Belrnc,
president
of
the
National
Federation
of
Telephone
Workers,
said
a
majority
of
fifty
Independent
unions,
comprising
thc
National
Federation,
favored
a
strike
of
Its
claimed
250,000
members
In
support
of
demands
for
Increased
wages.
TAKE
OVER
"OLD
LADY"
LONDON
Thc
chancellor
of
'
thc
British
exchequer.
Hugh
Dalton,
signed
papers
Monday
to
.formally
nationalize
the
Bank
of
England.
Transfer
of
the
250-year-old
bank
was
completed
in
yesterday's
formalities.
MOTHER
OF
ALEX
PATON
IS
DEAD
VANCOUVER
01'
Mrs.
Anne
Paton.
mother
of
Alex
Paton.
Coalition
member
of
the
provincial
legislature
for
Vancouver-Point
Grey
died
during
the
week-end
after
an
Illness
of
18
months.
She
was
86
years
of
age
INFORMATION
LEAKAGE
CORRESPONDENCE
SUBJECT
LONDON
(CDpPrime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
been
in
pommuiiication
with
Prime
Minister
Cler
ment
Attlee
of
Britain
regarding
leakage
of
secret
information
in
Ottawa
but
the
British
government-leader
does
not
intend
to
make
a
statement
on
the
matter
he
told
the
House
of
Commons
today.
4t
....
.
-'ti
LEAKS
ALARM
UNITED
STATES
WASHINGTON,
D.
C
Unit
ed
States
Armyv
sources
ex
NEW
GOV'T
IN
BELGIUM
Head
of
Catholic
Party
Takes
Over
Reins
After
Election
premier
Achiilc
Van
Acker
-
has
resigned
to
make
way
for
thc
formation
of
a
new
govern
ment
by
the
Right
Wing
Catholics
who
are
pledged
to
return
King
Leopold
to
the
throne-won
the
largest
number
of
seats
In
Sunday's
election.
tlons
arc
to
be
In
thc
hands
of
thc
mayor
by
February
28
In
preparation
for
a
general
meet-
Ing
to
be
held
March
5
by
which
time
they
will
have
been
consolidated
for
consideration
by
thc
gathering.
Following
the
general
meeting
it
ls
planned
to
send
a
delegation
to
Victoria
before
the
opening
of
the
next
session
of
the
Legislature
to
present
thc
strongest
possible
case
for
thc
Implementation
of
recommendations
having
In
j
view
the
postwar
industrial
dc-
j
velopmcnt
of
this
area.
i
Among
the
matters
upon
which
it
Ls
suggested
representations
from
the
public
at
large
might
deal
arc
shipping
subsidies,
aids
to
navigation,
removal
of
Ripple
Rock,
export
of
grain,
coal
export
facilities,
utilization
of
warehouse
storage
space,
dockage,
dry
dock
contracts,
highway
development,
survey
of
Groundhog
coal
fields.
The
Industrial
Development
evening
with
gett
in
the
chair,
J.
S.
Wilson,
B.
Micklcbursh,
T.
N.
Youngs
and
W.
M.
Watts,
secretary,
present.
Correspondence
showed
that
strong
representations
had
been
made
to
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors,
Canadian
National
Railways,
regarding
statement
of
policy
of
the
railway
In
fullest
utilization
of
the
local
dry
dock
"Including
bidding
competitively
for
the
reconversion,
repairing
Mr.
AUlcc
answered
"yes
when
Anthony
Eden,
leader
of
the
Conservative
Opposition,
asked
if
the
Canadian
Prime
Minister
had
been
hi
toqeh
jvith.
him
on
the
matter.
Answering
another
question,
pressed
alarm
Monday
at
the
1
Mr.
Attlee
said
he
did
not
think
manner
In
which
secret
in
formation
In
regard
to
atomic
ienrrgy
was
.leaking
out.
The
leakage,
becoming
most
widespread
during
thc
past
four
weeks,
might
encanger
this
country's
economic
leadership.
It
proper
to
make
a
statement.
RUSSIA
IS
JUSTIFIED
In
Obtaining
Atomic
Secrets
By
Espionage,
Says
Former
i
Ambassador
HAVANA,
Cuba
0
The
U.S.
ambassador
to
Moscow,
Joseph
E.
Davies,
has
de
fended
use
by
Russia
of
mill-
Canada,
the
United
States
and
Britain.
Davies
declared
that
Russia
in
self-defence
has
every
moral
right
in
using
Intelligence
agents
to
learn
atomic
secrets
since
her
former
fighting
allies
have
excluded
her
from
that
PUBLIC
ASKED
TO
SUBMIT
IDEAS
ON
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
HERE
Strong
Delegation
to
Be
Sent
to
.
Victoria
to
Press
For
Attention
On
Various
Important
Matters
All
people
in
Prince
Rupert
who
are
interested
in
the
industrial
development
of
tc
port
and
district
and
wlio
have
any
constructive
ideas'
to
offer-
as'to
how
that
development
may
,bc
more
efficaciously
brought
about
arc
being
invited
to
present
their
suggestions
in
writing"
to
the
Prince
IUipert
Industrial
Committee.
These
rcprcsenta-
and
construction
of
ships.
ips.
No
No
answer
had
been
received
atjth'c
time
of
the
meeting
A
wire
had
also
been
"scnTTo
sent
to
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce
at
Ottawa
re
subsidizing
of
ocean
steamship
service
from
this
coast.
CANADIANS
ISOLATED
jk,
V
AMSTERDAM
K
Thc
Cana
dian
occupation
forces
-area
;
in
Germany
lias
been
practically
Isolated
by
washed
out
bridges
duo
to
floods.
Actual
dmige
in
the
Canadian
area
was"
small,
but
because
of
transportation
break
-
downs
in
surrounding
areas,
the
leaves
of
Canadian
occupation
forces
have
been
cancelled
for
the
paovweek.
THREE
KILLED
IN
Committee
was
In
session
last
ppnCQIMP
PD"A'CU'
1
Mayor
Mayor'H.'.M.
II:
M.
Dag
Dag-
""w--av
BRANTFORD,
Ont.
Oi
Thr.ec
brothers
were
killed
arid'
their
father
injured
In
a
collision
between
a
truck
and
a
train
near
Brantford,
Ontario,
yesterday
The
dead
are:
Andrew
Kowal-chuck,
and
hU
brothers
Harry
and
Lome.
Temperature
(Last
24
Hours)
Maximum
49
Minimum
44
'i
i
r.1
r
V