RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
gfltj
Phone
j
icaOPER
C
McINTYRE
Stand
Rupert
Tobacco
Slote
,across
from
Orraes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
lations
of
I
D..
ore
liguci
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIT13H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIOHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
-V
.
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
ii
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
22,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
10S
"W
(CP)
Kussian-Canadian
relations,
...,.niul
fiivthor
tnrl.'iv
spapc'
Izvestia
charged
in
an
editorial
that
!
iie
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
Foreign
Secre-
i
Kevin
were
trying
to
uinna)
authority
of
the
nui
iay
Uie
Communist?
1
:
v,
".ipcr
Pravda
had
Canadian
Prime
Minister's
state-!
t.
l.i.
1
mrnt
was
lnfpnrinrl
"in
Hcnpvsn
j
-i
r.i;
Hi
K
iui
i
i.T
-
-
--
-
1'
.
x'm
,
February
15
that!
thick
storm
clouds
to
detract
attention
from
the
breakdown
d
t
rc
had
been
fer-1
o.v
agents
of
a
foreign
'
aiQ
iauures
oi
ucvm
ai
inc
Tnr
Soviet
Union
an-
Assembly,
to
smooth
over
un-
,
the
Soviet
mill-
pleasant
Impressions
created
by
:?
nad
obtained
some
the
Bcvin
government."
.i
Canada
but
It
was
The
editorial
concluded
by
Russia
said
that
saying
that
Mr.
King
has
for-ry
attache
had
been
gotten
how
"shamefully
all
pos-1
slble
anti-
Soviet
adventures
n
ixited
an
editorial
i
have
broken
down"
and
"thr
.
v
today
under
aisame
downfall
awaits
Mr.
King
X
onfall
of
King
and
j
and
his
friends."
1
c:
i
ae
eaiionai
wa?
'
1
ver
tnc
Moscow
raaio
rULCO
1
J
1
rv,
It
aid
that
the
posi-
wiwww
.wu.
Xc
by
Bevin
at
the
j
IONDON-
Polish
forces
at-l
N.
'
onu
Organization
,
t
ached
to
the
British
Army
will
r
-!
v.-
unalterably
in
i
take
over
the
duties
of
the
Cana-i.i.
::f
democratic
prin-
dlan
Army
occupation
force
in
;
vf
r;
pc
t
for
the
inde-
I
northwest
Germany.
The
pro-!
!
aid
rights
of
small
cess
will
be
gradual
and
will
c
j
start
when
the
Canadians
begin
-
"':r.i.
claimed
that
the1
to
withdraw
early
in
April.
ech
From
Throne
PLEMENTATION
4-
r-
PORT
AND
POWER
EXTENSION
British
Columbia
Legislature
Opens
With
Pre-war
EmsQantry,
lfiTrmT
K
inm
mi
r
ii
lujii
v
ii
i
i
i
no
n,
Lieutenant-Governor
V.
Lu
VVoonwam
at
first
session
of
the
Legislature
yesterday,
said
foremost
among
measures
to
be
submitted
to
members
"will
be
legislation
Implementing
recom-
imv;
ni
inn
i.-rivm
i
.mnn
i
k
i
n
:iihiiiiiiiimi
hi
in-
-
",
of
education
and
.
i
u
rr
mit
in
i
in
n?
nnm
rr
1
e"
!
r
burden
on
cities
and
i
time
since
before
1
pageantry
typical
of
-
j
ana
ine
Liicuien-1
n
.
.
.
-.-....
wart
urruL"!!
uilii
1-
'Jli
-ahitp
pr:
)
did
that
the
gov-1
!
take
appropriate
det-rmine
th.e
compe;-"
provincial
leglsla-in'pt
se
:cvcrance
tax
on
j
yu.
taaETid
ui
wit'
I
alvj
said
nro-
'1
U'.XI
1
--.M
uv
u.-Rva
ior
a
iur-
5iu.uoo.C00
to
enable
the
ahuu
us
program
ut.uuijn
ana
iorc-
it1"'
'Linn
tfi
nctikllfU
'
v
VUkUUltOU
CCJJ"
'
Apartments
of
health
and
II
I
I
H
nanson
Injured
"ni
Ncyere
Head
Micra
-"M
"'
'all
firm
nx
Car
at
OIK.,...
"'Mill
",l
f
thf
ll.nv,...
ti.i.
,
-
'..H
lll,Ul-
it
iroin
a
rnt.
n,
-
i
uouslon
yesterday
,,"tton
boul
5
o'clock
"
.....vv,
I
VI
M
U
t
hprni:.
""uiis.
Ilishon,!
vlrnrU
rm
ami
h
knff..i
c
"feral
on-
.i...,
""""I
u,c
i(
ail
f..
-
-
.ave.
ur.
Creene
was
'
irom
Smith
n
h.
w
...
"'
"e
is
now
In
hos-
v
"Mche.
but
there
-uure
or
concussion.
Lcal
Tides
turd,
av
February
2
iQin
5;55
18.1
feet
"
45
U.9
feel
,,s9
'8.2TM-
Cana!
CI
luiauuii
wlion
thn
nffir-iul
Rnvinr
"undermine
growing
m-;
Soviet
union."
i
."k
"
r"
'
rT
ft
OF
CAMERON
4-
4-
r
-
w
i
e
rrt
inceiin
u
um
Lne
iiirunu.
"
-
m
a
j
m
m
a
J
I
1
Ol
IV-
1
,
riCMAMCTD
A
T1NP.
UllTl
V7I1.J
i
nn
1
1MJ
WITH
PISTOL
bert.
late
of
the
Royal
Canadian
,
,
,
vtraay
wnen
cxaiv.nng
a
puw.
Thlnklnu.
apparently,
that
the
fafcty
catch
was
on.
he
pointed
the
automatic
to
his
chest
In
demonstration
for
friends.
It
discharged.
CHUNGKING
DISORDERS
Anli-Itussian
Dfinonstratlons
Also
Spread
to
Shanghai
CHUNGKING,
O
A
thrcc-storcy
downtown
office
and
book
stoic
of
the
CcMinunlst
New
China
Daily
News
was
wrecked
today.
The
communists
charged
the
the
intruders
were
Kuomin-tang
(National
Party)
secret
service
men.
Meanwhile
more
than
10,000
Chinese
students,
led
by
40
professors,
marched
through
the
streets
of
Chungking.
demand-In.?
that
Russia
quit
Manchuria.
They
were
halted
by
Chinese
police
In
front
of
the
Russian
embassy
to
which
they
were
permitted
to
deliver
a
note
demanding
that
Stalin
quit
forming
illegal
regimes
In
Manchuria.
Chinese
students
arc
also
on
strike
in
Shanghai
and
the
Shanghai
Chtmbcr
of
Commerce
urges
the
government
to
"take
a
strong
stand."
NATIVE
CHIEF
PASSES
AWAY
KITWANGA
Stephen
Morgan,
head
chief
of
Skeena
Crossing,
dlod
last
week
at
the
home
of
his
son,
W.
B.
Morgan.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Skeena
Crossing
and
was
attended
by
mourners
and
sympathizers
from
all
parts
of
the
district
CANADIAN
GENERA!
ARRIVES
ON
LIZZIE'
Brig.
General
H.
F.
Ben-Irvi'i!T
oi
Vancouver'.
B.C.
(kilt-clad,
left),
chats
with
Major
Fat
Sbltej-y
of
the
Canadian
at
the
pier
following
their
arrival
in
New
York
aboard
the
Queen
Elizabeth.
Gen.
Bell-Irving
was
a
member
of
the
military
court
which
tried
and
convicted
German
S.S.
General
Kurt
Meyer
in
Aurich,
Germany.
Conditions
Still
Bail
In
Bombay
Civilians
Join
With
Seamen
to
Make
Situation
in
Indian
Tort
Even
Worse
BOMBAY
Crowds
of
civilian's,
described
as
"maddened
and
fremied,"
joined
striking
Indian
Navy
seamen
in
wild
city-wide
rioting
in
Bombay
through
the
night
and
today
and
the
situation
already
bad
when
the
drnionstiations
were
confined
to
the
seamen,
was
described
as
worse
than
yesterday.
A
wide-spread
spree
of
looting
accompanied
the
rioting.
The
disorders,
so
far,
have
resulted
in
an
estimated
tliiily
persons
being'
filled
and
five
hundred
injured,
at
least
100
seriously.
II
was
intimated
during
the
day
by
Phillip
Mason,
India's
secretary
for
war,
that
there
might
soon
be
a
settlement
of
the
seamen's
strike.
The
naval
teamen
arc
seeking
pay
and
piivilcges
equal
(o
those
of
the
members
of
the
Navy.
Meanwhile
British
troops,
planes
and
warships
converged
on
this
rily
of
nearly
a
million
and
a
half
people
which
a
deputy
police
commissioner
declared
to
be
in
a
stale
of
"absolute
rebellion."
The
War
Secretary
estimates
that
an
estimated
12.000
Indian
sailors
are
involved
in
the
mutiny.
Kil'le
and
machine
gun
fire
crackled
in
many
sections
of
Bombay
against
mobs
which
beat,
stoned
and
knifed
their
victims,
set
fire
to
many
police,
military
and
private
cars,
smashed
store
and
bank
windows
and
engaged
in
indiscriminate
looting.
In
London
Prime
Minister
Clement
Altlce
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
"order
must
be
restored"
in
India
and
said
J'ample
forces
are
available
in
Bombay
and
Karachi,"
the
centres
of
uprising.
In
New
Delhi
the
leader
of
the
All-India
Congress
said
"conditions
in
India
are
"serious
beyond
words."
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
and
cool,
mild.
Maximum
temperature
today
44,
minimum
tonight
39.
Maximum
Saturday
4J.
LCpl.
Paton
and
Cpl.
Jessop
of
Winnipeg,
who
have
juit
returned
from
oveweas,
are
visiting
in
the
city
with
their
sister,
Mrs
Ruthrr.
Demonstrations
In
'
Cairo
Continuing
VAIRO.
tj
At
least
one
Egyptian
was
killed
and
several
others
injured
by
trucks
when
100
F-rypiian
.student
and
work-crs
attacked
Kasrelnll
barracks
snd
were
drivsji
baek
by
gunfire
linued.
.
,
ine
aiiarK
came
alter
twcsj
fmrks
bearing
BritUh
Armv
I
markings
had
ploughed
through
i
a
crowd
of
demonstrators
in
nearby
street.
JAPS
STILL
FIGHT
BACK
!
VANCOUVER.
(P-
It.
J.
Mc-j
Muster.
Vancouver
barrister,
retained
by
the
Japanese
in
Brl-I
tih
Columbia,
said
that
a
mov
I
is
now
under
way
in
Canada
to
j
"ft
the
federal
cabinet
to
j
abandon
Its
Japanese
repatriation
policy
because
of
"lack
of
uniformity"
in
the
Judgments
I
handed
down
Wednesday
by
j
srven
justices
of
the
Supreme
Court.
FULL-FLEDGED
CARDINALS
NOW
VATICAN
CITY,
0,
Twenty-seven
new
cardinals,
created
In
a
five-day
cycle
of
religious
pageantry,
were
joined
with
their
colleagues
In
the
sacred
college
today
in
the
final
ceremony
at
which
they
received
the
last
symbol
of
their
rank
the
rings
Henceforward
they
will
be
on
an
equal
footing
with
the
older
cardinals
in
transacting
business
0!
the
Sacred
College.
CIVIC
CENTRE
"ASSOCIATION
OF
NEIGHBORS"
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
is
an
association
of
neighbors
banded
together
In
a
spirit
of
co-operation,
and
ihc
success
oi
IU;
work
will
be
gnawed
by
their
loyalty
and
energy.
This
was
the
message
of
Don
Forward,
new
Civic
Centre
director,
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday.
Backln
Prince
Rupert
to
take
a
leading
staff
position
with-
U13
Civic
Centre
organization
on
the
opcnliv:
of
the
new
building
next
monith,
Mr!
Forward
saw
the
project
as
a
challanege
to
the
professional
staff
and
.to
the
citizens.
"It
is
a
challenge
to
return
and
help
you
and
other
civic
minded
persons
In
your
efforts
to
rreatp
a
community
recrea
'LITTLE
NEW
;IS
EXPECTED
ON
ESPIONAGE
'
OTTAWA,
0
-
The
Interim
re-iirt
by
the
Royal
Commission
on
espionage
which
Is
expected
to
be
made
before
the
end
of
this
week
will,
It
is
understood,
merely
report
progress
and
will
contain
little
more
Information
than
w
disclosed
In
the
origins
stat',m'n!
Issued
by
Prime
Min'
ter
Vf.
I,,
'taekenzie
Klnz
b
t
Fl(Jav
it
may
be
several
weeks
before
the
final
report
of
the
Commission,
expecting
to
-onrindc
U
investigation
March
7
available
a-ia
meantime
11
n
sible
Mr.
K!rf5
may
have
"
plied
to
llic
Soviet
note
now
In
cotirec
of
-transmission
from
Mos
cow
to
Ottawa.
It
1
hlshly
possible
that
the
reph'
to
the
note
will
be
made
ifiiultaneoiisly
with
its
delivery
tp
he
Russian
charge
d'affaires
I
here
U
also
reliably
learned
that
.
ofllcial
circles
have
studied
the
published
text
of
the
note
which
that
Canada's
action
was
Incompatible
with
f
iendly
rela-1
Udns
between
the
two
countries.
From
this
study
officials
are
said
to
have
draw.,
no
rigid
in-Brence"
as
o
the
extent
to
.
whh
diplomatic
relations
may
!
be
disturbed.
Bulletins
NEWS
BLACKOUT
NEW
YOUK
There
may
be
a
news
and
radio
blackout
ow-lng
to
disruption
of
wire
communications
if
the
leng
distance
telephone
strike
goes
into
ef
feel
in
the
United
States.
IIUITISII
PEACE'
TIME
LONDON
The
British
peace-
490,000
men
-depending
on
de-
velopment
of
events
and
settlement
of
many
existing
problems."
'FAVORS
DAYLIGHT
TIME
VANCOUVER
Mayor
J.
W.
Cornell
favors
daylight
saving
lime
again
in
the
summer
and
advocates
that
Canada
and
United
States
get
together
on
it.
.SEARCHING
FOR
FISHERMAN
L'CLUELET
Constable
ti.
Behead
is
carrying
on
a
search
in
stormy
&eas
for
one
fisherman
survivor
of
the
fishing
boat
Barclay
Sound
which
perished
in
a
storm.
Members
of
the
crew
of
the
rescue
vessel,
Pacific
Belle,
arc
being
recommended
for
Royal
Canadian
Humane
Society
recognition.
FIKE
IN
CREAMERY
VANCOUVER
Ten
thousand
dollars
damage
w.
Cone
when-fire,
gutted
two
floors
of
Hie
Cenlral
Creamery.
Fitly
thousand
pounds
of
bulfer
was
saved.
C.
C.
IVER
QUITS
KEGINA
A
prominent
official
of
the
Saskatchewan
C.
C.
IV
party
has
resigned
in
protest
at
the
party's
"undemocratic
procedure"
by
which
its
strength
is
being
undermined.
tional
centre
that
will
be
the
cuvy
of
every
other
community
lit
this
province,"
he
said.
"A
Civic
Centre
is
more
than
a
building.
It
may.
in
the
modern
interpretation,
be
described
ns
an
as.soclatiOii
oi
neighbors
banded
together
In
a
spirit
of
co-operation.
We
arc
those
neighbors.""
Mr,
Forward
anticipated
"headaches"
In
connection
with
the
operation
or
the
community
enterprise,
because
"In
a
centre
such
as
ours
we
will
have
widely
divergent
opinions
as
to
how
It
should
be
operated
If
we
are
to
provide
the
maximum
amount
of
service
to
all
section
and
age
groups
In
the
community."
"These,"
he
said,
"are
critical
yet
healthy
comments."
In
the
matter
of
making
the
Civic
Centre
"pay,"
Mr.
Forward
expressed
the'
opinion
that
achievement
should
be
measured
New
Bombshell
In
Spy
Inquiry
at
Ottawa
Is
Said
To
Be
Coming
ENROUTE
TO
CLAIM
SPANISH
THRONE?
Prince
Juan,
son
of
the
late
King
Alfonso,
pretender
to
the
throne
bf
Spain,
Is
shown
skiing
with
his
children,
Princess
Marie,
left,
10,
and
Prince
Jean,
eight,
at
Gstaad.
Switzerland.
The
prince
arrived
In
London,
enroute
to
Lisbon,
where,
according
to
monarchist
spokesmen,
he
may
demand
that
Generalissimo
Francisco
Franco
relinquish,
power-to
-prevetat-.a
"new
andmore-frigStfal-war.'
COW
BAY
SURVEY
A
tentative
plan
for
resubdi-vision
of
the
Cow
Bay
Industrial
area
was
approved
by
city
council
meeting
a"s
committee
of
the
whole
Thursday
afternoon,
a
move
that
will
eventually
enable
owners
of
Industries
in
that
area
to
purchase
their
present
sites.
At
present
property
in
tiu
Cow
Bay
area
is
owned
by
the
city
and
Is
leased
to
industrial
operators
on
a
short
term
basis.
Decision
to
re-subdivide
that
part
of
the
city
was
made
many
months
ago
when
the
city
received
the
property
through
n
deal
with
the
provincial
government
In
exchange
for
city
owned
lets
on
the
Court
House
Circle.
In
some
cases,
the
proposed
rurvey
lines,
as
marked
on
a
blueprint
by
City
Engineer
Phillips,
will
run
directly
through
non-industrial
buildlnss
along
the
shore
of
Cow
Bay.
However,
the
survey
will
not-interfere
with
the
present
sls
or
boat
building
and
marine
establishments
In
the
district.
Sale
of
the
property
in
that
area
will
be
subject
to
Industrial
use
and
will
not
be
made
for
rcsldentiaf
purposes.
Existing
residences
and
oier
buildings
would
have
to
be
moved
should
a
prospective
Industrial
user
purchase
the
property
on
which
they
arc
situated.
"not
in
dollars
and
cents"
but
in
benefits
to
be
obtained
by
the
communltly.
A
feature
of
the
meeting
was
the
presentation
by
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson,
on
behalf
of
the
Rotary
Club,
of
an
engraved
sliver
cigarette
case
to
VV.
L.
Coatcs,
a
valued
mcniber
and
past
president
who
will
shortly
leave
Prince
Rupert
and
take
up
residence
in
Victoria.
The
meal
itself
had
an
unusual
touch,
the
main
course,
fmoked
Alaska
black
cod,
provided
on
a
complimentary
basis
by
Neville
Gerard,
manager
of
Canadian
Fish
d.ic
Cold
Storage
Co.
Guests
were
W.
L.
Coates,
Lieut.
R.
G.
Wlnship,
Niagara
Falls,
Ont.,
Commander
Phil
Ray,
and
James
Graham,
O.
Hoskins,
James
Broujh,
Ernest
Hann,
W.
R.
Workman,
W.
T.
Hickmore.
Norman
Kilpatrick
and
Roy
Lancaster
of
Smithers.
TO
AID
INDUSTRY
The
survey
is
being
made
by
J.
A.
Rutherford
B.CX.S.
It
is
in
line
with
the
clty'o
need,
as
expressed
in
council,
for
a
district
sec
aside
primarily
for
the
use
of
secondary
and
light
industry.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
17.90
B.R.
Con
19
B.R.X
.18
Cariboo
Quartz
3.50
Dentonia
47
'2
Grull
Wlhksne
2i2
Hedley
Mascot
2.75
Mlnto
.08V'z
Pend
Oreille
4.00
Pioneer
6.25
Premier
Border
.12
Vi'
Premier
Gold
3.00
Prlvteer
.78
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Reno?::..-.
14
Salmon
Gold
.25
'
r
Sheep
Creek
1.91
Taylor
Bridge
1.00
Whitewater
04
!
Vananda
55
Pacific
Eastern
.17,
Congress
.14'.'i
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.15
Spud
Valley
30
Central
Zeballos
21
Oils
A.P.
Con
16
Calmont
40
C.
&
E.
2.45
Foothills
1-65
Homo
3.40
TORONTO
Aumaquc
Beattle
.'
1.52
Bobjo
27
Buffalo
Canadian
39
Consol.
Slnelters
86.50
Eldona
1.12
Elder
1-20
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.85
Hardrock
1.08
Jacknife
34
Jolict
Quebec
2.10
Little
Long
Lac
.'.
3.20
Madsen
Red
Lake
'..
4.75
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
3.50
Moneta
.75
Omega
.31
Pickle
Crow
4.40
San
Antonio
5.50
Senator
Rouyn
1.33
Sherrlt
Gordon
97
Steep
Rock
3.90
Sturgeon
River
.37
Lynx
,
44
Lapaska
.57
God's
Lake
.60
'
OTTAWA
(CP)A
bombshell
soon
will
open.
a
new
field
in
the
week-old
investigation
into
leakage
pf
secret
Canadian
infor-
.mation,
according
to
a
I
hint
dropped
by
a
well-informed
'
source
today.
The
brunt
Jil
new
1
developments.
It
was
suggested,
would
be
borne
by
Canadians
jWho
sold
out'
their
country
to
members
of
the
Russian
embassy
1
staff
here
and
public
condem-1
nation
of
Russia,
if
any,
'would
I
be
mild.
I
The
possibility
of
details
of
atomic
power
and
radar
Information
obtained
in
Canada
by
Russian
agents
were
far
more
vital
than
the
Soviets
claim
arose
today
amid
indications
that
evidence
now
being
placed
before
the
Royal
Commission
inquiring
into
the
spy
ring
was
much
more
conclusive
than
had
been
believed.
ARMY
OFFICER
PLEADS
GUILTY
Two
Others
Under
Court-
Martial
for
Theft
of
Cars
AMSTERDAM
Captain"
Stanley
Landell
has
pleaded
innocent
to
all
charges
before
a
Canadian
military
tribunal
AandJll
Li
one
of
three
Toronto
officers
charged
with
theft
and
improper
disposal
of
carsand
Uthr
ar-"ticlcs
whlierflngWHbnamJ.
Hie
-other
two
accused
who
will
appear
later
are
Lieutenant
Colonel
Philip
Tedman
and
Cap-lain
D.
W.
Thomson.
PEACETIME
AIR
FORCE
Will
Consist
of
16,000
o(
All
Ranks
Racked
Up
Ry
Auxiliary
and
Reserve
Ijirccs
OTTAWA,
fj
Air
Miihster
Colin
Gibson,
announcing
details
of
the
organization
and
composition
of
the
peacetime
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
said
today
that
the
permanent
force
will
be
composed
o"f
16,090
of
all
ranks,
backed
up
by
an
auxiliary
force
of
4500
and
a,feserve
of
10,000.
Col.
Gibson
said
the
permanent
force
will
Include
eight-operational
cquadroiu
made
up
of
two
bomber
reconnaissance,
two
transport,
one
photographic
unrl
a
mobile
tactical
wing.
The
tactical
win?
will
include
fighter
bomber,
fighter
reconnaissance
and
air
observation
squadrons.
r,
The
pre-war
R.CP.
tonsis-ed
of
4,000
men.
The
peafc
,w!r
time
strength
was
200,000.
Imperial
Conference
Prime
Ministers
to
Gel
Together
Trade
Parley
Also
Planned
LONDON
All
the
prime,
ministers
of
the
Dominions
have
been
Invited
to
gather
in.
London
for
a
conference
thlsrsprlng.
The
British
Foreign
Secretary,
Ernest
Bevin,
says
it
Is
hoped
the
ministers
will
arrive
.before
the
Paris
peace
conference
clue
to
be
held
in
May.
,
,
It
was
learned
earlier
In
London
that
arrangements
have
been
completed
for
an
Imperial
trade
conference
to
open
in
the
British
capital
on
May
15.
Ministers
of
finance
nd
commerce
arc
expected
to
attend.
TRADE
WITH
ORIENT
VANCOUVER
Canada
will
not
be
able
to
resume
trade
with
the
Orient
until
China's
currency
is
stabilized,
says
the
head
or
Uodwrll
&
Co'.,
who
is
here
looking
Into
trans-Pacific
possibilities.