Rupert
and
Stewart
?hlD
Fine
New
Coaster
Coquitlam
Proudly
Displayed
by
utrdiiiRiiin
t
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1
us
.ihiiiiv.
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rrtiii-
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nii
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voyage
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nlH
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k
n
J
.
v..n
lAnn
trr
fllr
la
rf
1T1
.
yuwerea
wun
single
screw
engines
ui
for
ft
tm
cnonH
nf
1
fcnnt
and
1
eXDected
10
"
w
v
-
w
--.w
.
w
-
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IVUVI
Ail
1UT1UI1I
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tcto'imnUm
ontKiitn
vrY
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finrniivpr
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uili
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t
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llC
.
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vcy
with
sharply-
w
.
nrnnri
lnu;
""a
substantial
hull
"i
cnsi.pniriB'
i-vicaiea
an
t.h.
..
-
.c
tummotnniis
wiiur
appointr
proved
i.n
wa5
an
off
cial
v
uuuiig
saioon
-
bsL.
rres-
"cniiopa
tVo
fact
n
eue
Leaside,
on
her
maiden
voyage
ai
tne
wceK,
with
rails
nt
linn
j
.
---.mix
i
II
1
1
1
1
iri
ann
nil-
pnnin
ssel
scororl
a
hit.
'
1
nf
rift
O.
,
junn
iioaen.
,
..iwj
rrjnce
UU
n
inns
as
a
male
company's
ntonppr
'ne
same
name,
-i.iam
uuu
tne
l'l
Crna,l
Monday
night
with
a
reception
along
smaller
lines.
The
vessel
arrivprf
there
at
3
D.m.
Monday
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.,
returning
horn
nt
9
o'clock
this
morning.
Interior
accommodation
the
noouitlam
features
two
hand
Kninnlv
nnnolntcd
DUbllC
TOOmS
nnp
is
th
fine
lounge
aft
on
the
mnin
rier.k
with
Its
mahogany
veneer
pncl
finishing,
chesterfields
and
chairs
of
rose,
match
ing
riime
t
and
draperies.
Tne
carpet
is
removable
for
dancing
purposes
on
a
hardwood
uoni
mid
nnp.
of
the
articles
of
fur
niture
Is
a
smart
little
piano
in
matching
finish.
Illumination
Is
of
the
flush
panelled
recess
fix
ture
type.
An
Innovation
as
a
lounge
entertainment
icaiurc
Is
talking
picture
equipment
for
fforinrr
nlffhtlV
shoWS.
Forward
on
the
promenade
deck
Is
the
similarly
attractive
nksp'rvntlon
room
finished
in
light
oak
veneer
panels
with
a
decorative
innovation
in
orown
,ni..
Hrniriinir
Indian
vallagc
shore
scenes
and
two
aboriginal
fishing
action
pictures,
seating
is
of
the
chromium
ngnt
cumi-
irtriArl
(vnp
As
In
the
lounge,
the
large
plate
glass
windows'
have
been
cut
low
so
that
iuii
view
of
the
passing
scenery
is
ai-.
forded.
The
dining
saloon,
roomy
ana
tastefully
appointed,
is
in
light
mahogany
finish.
The
spotless
galley
has
tne
t
nmiinmpnt
and
fittings
and
Is
staffed
entirely
by
white
help.
The
equipment
Includes
steam
press
cookers,
electric
dishwashers,
potato
P"1"?,
i.io..
nnH
Kpvprnup
iirns.
The
's
arrival
at
stew-
ranrp
is
nll-burrilng.
Pantry
mlhrlu
i
..
.
on
I
(Continued
on
Page
6)
of
Vancouver,
killed
In
a
car
crash
at
New
Westminster,
and
Anita
Tavlor.
22.
of
Vancouver,
killed
in
a
car
accident
on
the
tarns-Canada
highway
near
Chllllwack.
Allan
Westwood,
age
four,
was
drowned
In
a
North
Vancouver
creek
near
hiss
home
Father,
Son
Named
as
Woman
Killers.
VICTORIA
O;
Police
here
to
day
announced
the
arrest
of
a
father
and
son
In
connection
with
the
slaving
of
Mrs.
Beatrice
Smith,
43,
camp
cook
at
Belize
Inlet'
on
November
3.
The
police
said
that
David
Hounston,
28,
an
Indian
half-
breed,
had
confessed,
naming
his
father
as
the
slayer
and
himself
as
an
accomplice.
Beth
will
be
charged
with
murder.
Mrs.
Smith
was
beaten
to
death.
PERU
'QUAKE
KILLS
THIRTY
t
tma
pni
)
Thp
Interior
Ministry
announced
last
night
that
an
earthquake
which
strucK
Peru
shortly
after
noon
Sunday
destroyed
the
town
of
Slhus,
250
miles
north
of
the
capital
ana
killed
at
least
30
persons
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
-
H-60
S.
R.
Con
.10
Va
BJI.X
13
Cariboo
2.90
Dpntonla
$L
Grull
Wihksne
...
10
Hedlev
Mascot
1-50
Mlnto
06
-
-
Pend
Oreille
3.15
Pioneer
'
3.75
Premier
Border
-;
-0634
Prpmler
a...
1.55.
Privateer
59V2
Reeves
McDonald
1.35
Reno
1Z
Salmon
Gold
-
-20
Sheep
Creek
L2o
Taylor
Bridge
75
Whitewater
Vananda
v
-
-27
Congress
W
Pacific
Eastern
55
Hpdlev
Amalgamated
..
.14
Spud
Valley
2
Central
Zeballos
io
Oils
A.
P.
Con
.1
Calmont
-
18lz
C.
&
E
:
155
Foothills
I'80
Home
-4-
iM
Toronto
Aumaque
75
Beattie
i-20
Bobjo
.
Buffalo
Canadian
M
Cons.
Smelters
'
84.00
Eldona
'
56
ttlHpr
..
!
1.07
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.20
Hardrock
-55
Jackknlfc
,
-1,4
Jolict
Quebec
78
Little
Long
Lac
..;
2.00
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.35
MacLeod
Cockshiitt
1.00
Moncta
6G
Omega
:
-17
Pickle
Crow
3.10
San
Antonio
4.03
Senator
Rouyn
53
Sherrltt
Gordon
2-20
Steep
Rock
2-39
Sturgeon
River
.'.
-23
Lynx
-
-28
Lapaska
33
God's
Lake
Negus
2-00
Aubclle
40
Jleva
59
llarrlcana,
35
McKenzle
Red
Lake
-91
Donalda
1-30
p
c
l
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH,
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
I
TAXI
TAXI
Viri
Phone.
537
KD
NIOHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
ss
Stand;
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
264.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Security
Britain's
Parliament
Opening
Britain
Wouldn't
Disarm
t
m
Alone
But
In
World
Plan
4
r1
a
II
U
L
Y
ar
romp,
rosi
yy
ar
ation
is
Featured
Qjsf
(CP)
With
the
Speech
From
the
Wising
jcyiDi
"""'r
ationalization
ot
inland
transport
and
industries,
the
second
parliamentary
ses-ime
Minister
Attlee's
government
opened
,
took
place
amid
Annliirlc'.
and
the
reality
of
hnrate
precautions
mjn
UnwiVitntc
ana
i
ui",j
the
Irish
Republi-
tph
wai
Kept
iui
Jewish
extremist
who
might
have
Britain
following
during
the
week-
reman
and
detcc-
1,11.1.
ItU.
"1
4
MllllllClllO
inn
iiiiuiaLtri
ui
..IJ
(V,l
ol
Canada
mcet-
i
.
..
.
i
i
.
tlve
that
Scotland
Yard
could
spare
more
than
5,000
all
told
mlncled
with
the
crowds
alons
the
route
as
the
King
drove
from
Buckingham
Palace
to
Westminster.
A
government
spokesman
dis
counted
British
press
suggestion
that
a
campaign
of
violence
by
Jewish
underground
organiza
tions
was
in
prospect
in
England,
but
British
police
officials
took
every
precaution,
and
fire-arms
were
issued
to
plalnclothesmcn,
who
normally
go
unarmed.
Legislation
torccast
a
bill
to
establish
a
new.
ministry
of
de
fence
and
a
measure
to
enaoiq
the
eovernment
to
nut
into
ef
feet
recommendations
for
better
oreanizatlon
of
important
in
.dustrles.
The
Speech
From
the
Throne
nlcdecd
continued
Brit
i'sh
support
for
the
United
Na-
jtlons
and
other
international
bodies
aimed
at
fostering
mut
ual
understanding
among
na
tlons.
FOUR
DIE
FROM
HOLIDAY
MISHAPS
VANCOUVER
IB
Four
per
sons
died
In
holiday
week-end
accidents
in
the
B.C.
lower
mainland,
three
In
automobile
crashes
and
one
by
drowning.
Dead
were
Alexander
Ingram,
.20.
and
Olive
Underwood,
both
Communists
Lead
French
Voting,
Red
Premier
Is
Post-Election
Possibility
PARIS
(CP)
The
Communists
emerged
today
as
France's
largest
political
party
on
the
basis'
of
returns
from
Sunday's
elections-
and
thus
paved
the
way
for
the
possible
naming
of
the
first
Communist
premier
in
the
country's
history.
Voting
was
for
deputies
for
the
new-national
assembly.
Maurice
Thorez,
Communist
leader,
was
mentioned
fas
the
new
premier.
RENT
CONTROLS
TO
CONTINUE
OTTAWA
i
No
expectation
of
any
change
In
controls
over
rentals
and
eviction
was
held
out
last
night
by
Prices
Board
Chairman
Donald
.Gordon
In
the
fourth
of
a
scries
of
nationwide
broadcasts.
Declaring
that
controls
had
averted
very
serious
Inflation,
he
said
that
under
present
cir.
cumstances
the
dispensing
of
i
controls
would
skyrocket
rent's
and
bring
distress
to
thousands.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
high
pressure
area
extends
over
lirltlsn
uoiumDia.
vicai
skips
resulted
In
frosts
of
10
to
20
degrees
In
the
interior
and
nrht
frost
In
the
southern
coastal
regions.
Temperatures
along
the
northern
British
u-lumblfi
coast
were
abnormally
hlch
during
the.
night,.
with
minimums
near
5
degrees.
Forecast
Kprinee-Hui)eh.
QUecir.Char
!
.
.
..
-'.
"....
lnttes
and
worm
up
cast
today
and
Wednesday
with
Intermittent
light
drizzle
in
extreme
northern
portion.
Winds
HsM
In
southern
portion
ana
southerly
(10)
northern
portion,.
Little
change
in
temperature
Minimums
tonight
At
Por.
Hardv.
35:
Massetl.
44;
Prince
Rupert,
37.
Maximums
on
Wed
nesdayPort
Hardy,
4i;
Mas-sett,
51;
Prince
Rupert,
45.
GOLD
STRIKE
SETTLED
VANCOUVER
Settlement
of
the
132-day
old
strike
of
gold
miners
of
Hedley
Macot
Gold
Mines"
-Ltd.-
property
in
the
interior
at
Hedley
was
announced
today
by
the
company
and
the
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers.
Terms
of
settlement
provided
for
a
wage
increase
of
12c
an'
hour
for
miners
ana
UmDeimcn
and
10c
for
all
other
employees.
FRENCH
TRAIN
WRECK
METZ,
France
At
least
thirty
persons
were
killed
and
eighty
injured
today
when
two
passenger
trains
collided
in
a
station
at
Rcvigny-sur-Ornain,
138
miles
cast
of
Paris;
Fo?
was
blamed
for
the
crash.
URANIUM
SEARCH
NEW
YORK
Rear
Admiral
Richard
E.
Byrd
is
to
lead
an
expedition
to
Antarctica
to
look
for
uranium.
'
0
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
who
announced
his
candidature
today.
CAN'T
KEEP
TOWN
DOWN
By
AL
WILLIAMSON
Vancouver
News-Herald
STEWART
Like
a
good
man,
a
good
town
can't
be
kept
down
and.
althouah
Stewart,
historic
mining
centre
of
northern
B.C.,
!s
now
aulet.
the
cheerful
and
optimistic
citizens
expect,
to
see
it
boom
again.
The
citizens
here
have
Just
been,
hosts
to
passengers
on
the
maiden
voyage
of
the
Union
Steamship
Company
s
handsome
new
liner
Coaultlam
and.
al
though
the
Dcpulatlon
Is
small,
1
.
1.1
.
..UU
tney
maKe
up
ior
uiat
uw-pitality
and
enthusiasm.
They
have"
passed
through
cycles
of
prosperity
and
depression
ana
now
they
take
those
in
their
strJe,
Blcscst
blow
to
nortnern
set
tlements
such
as
this
has
been
theihrike
.
of
hard-rock
miners.
The
treat
Silbak
Premier
gold.
nnpratlnn
has
been
aulescent
ior
three
months
and
only
develop
ment
work
has
been
progressing
on
other,
smaller
properties
m
the
area.
Now
winter
has
some
what
slowed
up
that
work.
While
Premier
has
been
the
mainstay
of
the
district
for
manv
years,
great
hopes
are
held
for
other
properties
In
the
Port-
(Continued
on
Page
51
RELEASE
DANUBE
SHIPS
FRANKFURT
It
was
announced
today
that
United
States
will
release
to
their
owners
in
Bulgaria,
Hungary.
Romania
and
Czechoslovakia
nearly
600
commercial
Danube
River
boats
whose
status
bad
become
a
ma;or
international
issue.
CHURCHILL
REITERATES
LONDON
In
the
Throne
Speech
debate
today,
former
Trime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
reiterated
a
previous
statement
that
Soviet
Russia
was
maintaining
large
armies
in
occupied
Europe.
One-thltrt
of
Europe
was
under
Soviet
military
control.
With
the
frontier
on
the
Elbe,
it
was
impossible
to
say
what
the
future
of
France
might
be.
MUST
STAY
STRONG
LONDON
Britain
must
maintain
her
forces
and
remain
strong
during
the
transition
period
until
full
peace
and
security
is
established
in
the
world,
said
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
in
speaking
at
the
Lord
Mayor's
Show
in
the
Guildhall.
Great
Britain
must
wotk
in
full
co-operation
with
United
States
and
Russia
in
the
restoration
of
world
peace.
Shortening
To
Increase
OTTAWA
Oi.
Shortening,
which
has
been
in
short
supply
for
months.
Ls
cxnected
to
im
prove
markedly
during
the
next
six
weeks,
Prices
Board
officials
reported
today.
Local
Tides
Wednesday.
November
13,
1946
High
4:17
19.4
feet
15:59
21.1
feet
Low
9:56
8.5
feet
VOTERS'
LIST
REDUCED
BY
288
NAMES
Unrevised
llgures
for
Prince
Rupert's
1946
'voters'
list
show
a
shrinkage
of
251
names
this
year
under
1945,
according
to
figures
released
at
the
city
hall
this
morning.
This
year's
list
contains
1,912
names,
as
compared
with
2,163
names
In
1945.
Revision
of
this
year's
list
will
22:47
3.2
feet
take
place
on
November
15
when
the
civic
Court
of
Revision
con
siders
the
eligibility
of
those
whose
names
appear
This
year's
list
was
marked
bv
a
slisht
increase
in
the
num
ber
of
property
owners
over
last
year
and
by
a
marked
reduction
.in
n
the
..u...w.
number
of
.
householders
'day
day
evening
evening
he
xie
will
wm
address
auuieoa
i
The
latter
was
accounted
for
by
pubnc
meeting
in
the
Civic
Cen
...i.
......
j'
-
i
lre
auaironum
were
marxca
on
tnis
year.
Here
are
comparative
figures
for
this
year
and
last
year:
1946
1945
Property
owners
1639
1590
License
holders
103
'
115
Householders
170
458
1912
2136
Aid.
Youngs
Not
In
Mayoralty
Contest
Aid.
T.
N.
Youngs,,
whose
name
Is
among
those
that
have
been
mentioned
In
connection
with
the
maiorlty
at
the
annual
civic
election
next
month,
told
the
Dally
News
this
morning
that
he
was
definitely
not
in
the
field
this
vear.
Aid.
Youngs
has
an
other
year
to::coaiplete
ms;
term-
on
the
city
council,
Hundreds
who
attended
the
annual
tribute
ceremony
heard
Rev.
F.
Antrobus
of
First
Bap
tist
Church
plead
the
cause
of
Christian
living
as
the
only
de
fence
against
future
wars.
ComDosed
of
more
than
200
Canadian
Legion
members;
vet
prahs
of
both
world
wars,
30
Leelon
Women's
Auxiliary
mem
bers,
Captain
Cook
division,
Canadian
Corps
of
Sea
Cadets
and
Wrennettes.
the
long
parade
formed
in
front
of
the
Legion
hall,
then
circled
over
to
Second
nvpniip
in
the
march
to
the
cenotaph.
.
Leading
the
parade
was
the
cltv
band,
directed
by
Band
master
Peter
Lien.
The
Bugle
Rand
of
the
Sea
Cadets
also
was
part
of
the
marching
column,
which
formed
in
lines,
before
the
cenotaph.
J.
S.
Wilson
was
Parade
Marshal.
The
sounding
of
a
bell
from
the
chimes
of
St.
Andrews
Cathedral
signalled
the
start
of
the
ceremony
which
began
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada
,
iea
by
the
band.
"Cease
Fire"
was
sounded
bv
Legion
bugler
W
Ranee,
after
which
two
minutes
silence
was
observed
in
remem
brance
of
the
dead.
Rt.
Rev;
J.
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia
then
led
in
pray
er,
after
which
the
hymn
'O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past"
w?.s
sung
by,
.the
gathering.
Tne
Ke-membrance
Day
address
was
then
delivered
by
Rev.
Mr.
An
trobus.
The
war
whose
dead
were
be
ing
honored,
Mr.
Antrobus
said.
had
left
an
aftermath
of
suspicion
and
hatred
which
if
un
checked,
might
condemn
wc
world
to
a
third
conflict.
Since
democracy
placed
the
burden
of
responsibility
on
the
individual,
individual
acceptance
of
the
deep
meaning
of
Christianity
is
necessary
to
avert
the
causes
of
further
war.
"It
is
no
accident
that
Britain
and
the
United
States
are
the
Bevin,
Byrnes,
Molotov
Agree
On
Need
For
Solidarity
in
Cause
of
Peace
MKW
YORK"
rr.PFnroiern
Secretary
Erttest
i1U
I!
O
v
lact
nitrTif
Hpplnrprf
that,
if
the
United
Kinedom
had
little
to
say
about
disarmament
proposals
before
11.
TT...'I..1
XT
14-
..r.n
V.rtrt,.nrt
TJllriiri
1Q
MtrQlt.
ine
UniLCU
INmIIUUs,
it
vvao
uctauou
uinom
w
"
ing
for
a
practical
suggestion
to
make
universal.
Britain
has
naa
enougn
01
unnaierai
uisuriu
COMING
HERE
Mai.
Gen.
George
R.
Pearkes,
V.C.,
M.P.,
distinguished
Cana-
PEARKES
dlan
soldier
and
Progressive
member
of
Parliament
for
Nanaimo,
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
next
Monday
to
spend
several
days.
On
Tues
a
PEOPLE'S
FRONT
LEADING
IN
TALIAN
VOTE
ROME
tBtflearly
complete
re
turns
from
Sunday's
municipal
elections
showed
that
the
leftist
Bloc
of
the
Peonle
a
combina
tion
of
Communist,
Socialist
and
two
smaller
parties
gained
i
sweeDine
victory
In
Home,
'ad
ministering
a
sharp
setback
to
Premier
De
Gasparl's
Christian
Democrats.
PALESTINE
DISORDERS
JERUSALEM
Jewish
terror
ists
blew
up
another
railway
The
bom
b
wasthrovm
by
three
nieii
who
drove
up
in
cars.
nFAnflFTWOWARS
HONORED
WITH
SOLEMN
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
SERVICE
Memory
of
those
who
lostr
their
lives
in
two
world
wars
was
honored
Monday
morning
at
a
simple,
impressive
Remembrance
Day
ceremony
at
the
cenotaph
by
the
greatest
representation
of
Canadian
Legion
and
Women's
Auxiliary
members
to
turn
out
in
recent
years.
Weather
conditions
were
ideal
for
tne
ceremony
hnlwarks
of
Democracy,
because"
thev
are
deeply
rooted
In
Chris
tianity."
he
declared.
"But
we
must
be
more
willing
than
ever
to
accept
the
truth
that.our
first,
line
of
defence,
and
of
ox-
fence.
Is
God."
Following
Rev.
Mr.
Antrobus
address,
wreathes
were
placed
at
the
base
of
the
cenotaph
Among
the
wreaths
placed
were
Citv
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mayor
w
f.
natreett:
Canadian
jue-
gion,
President
Vic
Houston;
Legion
W.
A.,
President
Mrs.
Dan
Parent;
Municipal
Chapter
I.O.D.E.,
Regent
Mrs.
D,
C.
Stuart;
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
Governor
D,
G.
Wood;
Canadian
Le-
gion,
plon.
SandSDit
sanaspit
and
aim
dlstnc,
The
ceremony
concluded
witn
the
sounding
of
Reveille
by
bugler
W.
J.
Ranee.
The
cenotaph
guard,
under
R.Q.S.M.
J.
McLean,
was
com
posed
of
AB
P.
Petersen
(knj,
T.ipnt.
R.
D.
McM.
Evans,
(Sea-
forths),
Pte.
Les
Parkes
(Army),
FSgt..S.
Jurmaln,
(RCAF),
Cpl.
John
Piper,
(RCMP1,
Mbgt.
.
Shannon
(U.S.
Army).
Island
Loggers
Wage
Increases
Are
Turned
Down
OTTAWA
Oi
An
appeal
by
timber
workers
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
from
a
decision
by
the
Regional
War
Labor
Board
which
dismissed
their
application
for
a
10-cent-an-hour
wage
increase
was
rejected
by
the
National
War
Labor
Board
today.
The
application
covt-red
workers
for
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.,
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.
and
the
Kelly
Logging
Co.
NEW
GEM
'The
t91irn9Jn?'
found.
In
1703,
Js.
a
nj&wcomer
to
the.
family
of
gem
stones.
ment,
but
wouia
enier
wiioict
heartedly
Into
8.
universal
scheme,
he
said
In
speaking
at
a
foreign
press
association
dinner
with
State
Secretary
Byrnes
of
the
United
States
and
Russian
Foreign
Minister
Molotov.
Bvrr.es
stressed
that
the
Unit
ed
States
was
in
the
collective
security
picture
to
stay.
and
that
the
change
In
political
con
trol
In
Congress
would
not
weak
en
the
bi-partisan
foreign
policy
front
of
his
country.
Molotov
openly
warned
that
an
armaments
race
had
already
begun
and
called
for
a
start
at
the
current
United
Nations
assembly
on
a
plan
for
the
reduc
tion
of
arms.
He
expressed
confidence
that
the
Soviet
proposal
of
a
system
of
inspection
can
be.
harmonized
with
other
countries.
CANADA
HONORS
DEAD
HEROES
OTTAWA
KB
From
OUawa't
Parliament
Hill,
where
Governor
General
Sir
Harold
Alexander,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
representatives
of
foreign
countries
placed
wreaths
on
the
temDorary
white
cenotaph,
to
Uny
fishing
villages
and
farm
ing
communities
where
bereaved
parents?
wetfvitheif;:
heads-'lti
lonely
prayer,
Canada
observed
Remembrance
Day
on:
Monaay.
Gray
skies
were
general
across
.
much
of
the
Dominion
and
rain
fell
In
many
places!
as
thousands
stood
with
their,
heads
bared
to
honor
Canada's
war
dead.
KING,
HOWE
SUMMONED
IN
SPY
HEARING
OTTAWA
O)
Defence
counsel
Ji
L.
Cohen
announced
in
court
today,
that
he
had
subpoenaed
prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
Transport
Minister
C-.
Howe
as
witnesses
In
the;
con
spiracy
trial
of
David
Gordon
Lunan,
former
Canadian
inior-
matlon
services
special
oinciai,
arrested
following
Canada's
re-
cent
espionage
lnvesusawu.
HEAVY
FiSH
SHIPMENTS
THROUGH
HERE
Twenty-three
carloads
of
frozen
and
canned
Alaska
fish
poured
into
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week-end
for
transhipments
tne
eastern
uuircu
um.
,v-(i
Ralph
Smith;
Navy
League,
Canadian
National
Railway
lines
H.M.C.S.
Chatnam;
independent
as
the
united
states
slug's
...
.
.
...
.
n
n.Julei
...
ii
.
....
it
It
a
A
deep
P.n
Order
of
Oddfellows;
Sea
Cadets;
Wrennettes
and
others.
strike
continues
to
paraylze
sea
movements
between
Alaska
and
Seattle.
,
k
'.c
Tn
nort.
today
are
the
boats
Commonwealth,
unloading,
two
carloads
of
frozen
fish,
and'the.
Martlndale.
with
one
carioao,
while
on
Sunday
the
Garland
unloaded
10
carloads
ot
canned
salmon
and
the
power
parge
Alaska
Queen
brought
in
12
cars
of
frozen
fish.
The
Ketchikan
packer
Sydney
i
due
Wedhesday
with
several
carloads,
and
two
other
vessels
are
expected
to
arrive
later
in
the
week.
Lumber
Ceilings
Still
Effective
ottawa
K
Donald
Gordon,
Prices
Board
chairman,
said
to
day
that
no
general
Increase
.in
the
celling
price
of
lumber
nor
removal
of
orice
ceilings
was
contemplated
at
the
present
time."
-
GUARD
AGAINST
JEWS
LONDON
Special
police
precautions
are
belnf
taken
here
to
guard
public
building
following
Jewish
threats,
that
terrorist
activities
would
be
ex-tended
to
this
country.