0
RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
349
P7l0ne
C.
MclNTYRE
j
KASPER
-
Stand;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
iciaffv
today.
The
disclosure
was
made
in
a
state-
TAWA
PLANS
IliOR
PROBE
horoush
Survey
of
Existing
fgislation
Is
to
Be
Made
6TTAVVA
The
federal
gov-
bnent
i::
said
to
be
conslder-
the
advisability
of
establlsh-
a
Royal
Commission
on
br
legislation.
L
.
i
J
1
-
.
!
I
lU.
hadian
Temperance
fedr
a-
mct
with
members
of
the
jinet.
A
brief
presented
by
the
ution
urged
the
establish
r.t
of
a
commission
to
investl-
and
report
on
the
whole
lor
problem
in
Canada.
ater
a
member
of
the
delega-
taid
he
gathered
from
re
lics
of
cabinet
ministers
that
liicrough
study
of
existing
faor
legislation
Is
being
con-
bed.
amasnita
Hanged
for
War
Crimes
Ixtcuted
t
.Manila
Eaily
Today
KAMLA
Gen.
Yamashlta,
conqueror
of
Bataan
and
regidor
is
dead.
He
was
bed
early
this
morning
at
a
Icentration
camn.
explatlns
war
atrocities
as
a
common
nlnal.
Two
other
Japanese
put
to
death
similarly"
at
i
same
time
It
was
shortly
before
Dawn
t
Yamashlta
was
marched
j
a
bleak
cane
field
southeast
M;.:.ila
A
hancman's
noose
been
;ot
up
on
a
crudfc
-'fold
in
that
cane
field
and.
the
cold
grey
light
of
the
fir
before
dawn,
Yamashlta
!!
m
disgrace
as
a
war
crlm-
The
two
other
Japanese
of
p
were
hanged
In
the
cane
AME
IT
ALLIES
a-i
Lead
pre
fii
VhaphKai..
Ipueavourliiir
In
M.-iU
Fymkm
or
Their
War
Crimes
MERNBE30.
(P1
....
Nazi
de-
P"
unsei.
supplied
with
a
KfSm
o)
fl
rites
frnm
Hwmn
jcrins
in
tho
pay
':hanrngrd
the
basic
Allied
rc.a:iri
that
r.pi-mhn
vinini.
I
me
VcKaillcs
treaty.
committed
during
war-
PndecJ
i.hai
ihn
it-tnrn(ioi
iiuiry
irlhnnnl
n,
.i,
Wunity
to
attempt
to
prove
"German
infrnet.ion
in
f'aliation
.
UY
bilV
oowcr
Hie
defence
1110
VPS
rtrow
cliam
P'taii
mm
the
chief
Soviet
"'
and
British
enimtcl
?lnSa;
chief
nm...,,!-.
r-nim
von
nthhpntmn
'KPd
th.it
t,.i.
nltt.
"mil
i
iiiui:
Ulster
W
nsrr,,-,
ra,,
..i,n,
I
!
"
be
calt?d
as
a
witness
to
"ucrrrberir
fi-ui
-
n
vi
mi,
P"J
All
Quiet
AIRO-
..n,H,
.
.
.
.
f"s
rwc
st0d
guard
shops
over
and
P""
C3tabliKhmo.,.
...i.
i-
i.
rre
nit--.
.
7
.r"w
which
ment
to
Minister
of
Justice
St,
.
Laurent
from,
counsel
for
the
j
Royal
Commission
which
em-l
phastaed
the
reason
for
proceed
-i
lng
In
camera
"becomes
more
j
apparent
every
day"
and
"ob-I
vlously'
must
be
done
with
the
i
greatest
discretlon."-
Thc
statement
said
that
the
commissioners
feel
the
evidence
which
confirms
serious
nature
of
disclosure
of
state
secrets
has
not
advanced
to
a
stage
where
an
Interim
report
should
be
made.
It
said
that
the
commissioners
wish
to
make
a
report
which
would
contain
"at
least
some
of
their
finding
within
as
short
a
time
as
possible
which,
however,
appears
at
present
cannot
be
less
than
two
or
three
weeks
from
now."
Thus
thsre
will
be
no
report
today,
as
had
been
suggested,
from
either
the
Royal
Commis
sion
or
the
Department
of
Ex
ternal
Affairs
on
espionage
activity.
It
had
been
Indicated
earlier
In
the
week
that
the
Royal
Commission,
which
Is
investigating
leakage
of
confidential
Information
to
Russia,
might
make
a
progress
report
today.
It
had
also
been
said
In
official
circles
that
a
Canadian
reply
to
Soviet
protests
on
the
Dominion's
handling
of
the
situation
might
be
made
public
before
the
end
of
the
week.
Reliable
sources,
however,
now
hint
that
a
delicate
study
of
International
Implications
might
be
holding
up
the-Canadian
reply
to
Russia.
Job
Picketers
Issue
Statement
"Jobs
For-All"
plckettcrs
supplemented
their
picket
parade
before
the
downtown
Canadian
National
ticket
office
this
morn
ing
with
printed
statements
explaining
their
stand
for
shipbuilding
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
slogan
placards
were
carried
by
six
members
of
the
Jobs-For-All
Association
led
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey
while
Mrs.
Bruce
Mlckleburgh
alternated
between
slogjfh
carrying
and
distributing
leaflets.
The
pickctting
was
carried
on
from
shortly
after
10
o'clock
until
noon.
The
Jobs-For-All
statement
asserted
that
"hardship
has
come
to
hundreds
of
families"
and
there
Is
recession
In
Prince
Rupert.
It
asks
contracts
for
the
construction
of
Canadian
Na
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
RlTlBiOjOLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
537
-V
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
1
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
:a
"-UK
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
40.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
Z3,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
V
ItpVI
I
AVI
fVfff
JUJp
i?ovo
Commission
tional
boats
In
the
local
shipyard
and
a
definite
C.N.R.
policy
of
continued
shipbuilding.
"The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
want
this.
They
are
entitled
to
expect
it
from
the
railway
company,"
the
statement
says.
PT.
SIMPSON
CONVENTION
Natives
From
All
Tarts
of
Province
to
Converge
on
Neighboring
Village
Port
Simpson
has
been
selected
ns
the
venue
for
the
forthcoming
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
opening
March
4.
The
village
is
making
elaborate
plans
for
the
reception
and
entertainment
of
delegates
from
all
parts
of
the
province.
One
year
the
convention
is
held
in
the
south
and
the
next
year
in
the
north.
This
Is
the
turn
for
the
north.
Originally
the
convention
was
to
have
been
N
An
rtday'S
'?
at
Massctt
but
at
a
reccnt
o
riri.1
al
01
the
In
MnLI"c
P-
pyppntlvn
mcctlnc
of
the
Broth-
hns
were
vmJl
.iat
14
erhcod
It
was
decided
that
Port
rcd
the
anu-nritkh
!E,
slmPs0
would
morc
convcnl'
'
ent.
The
convention
will
last
tha
uaijf
nt
lmli
048
17.4
feet
20:11
14.3
feet
:22
9.8
feet
13:52
8.5
feet
better
part
of
a
week.
COSTLY
COVERINO
It
Is
estimated
that
American
women
will
spend
more
than
$2,000,000,000
for
cosmetics
in
1945.
V
"-7.
n
Cautiously
With
Inquiry
OTTAWA
(CP)
Eleven
men
and
two
women
nes
,-e
been
held
in
the
Royal
Commission
inquiry
into
j
k
I
Q
ionage
nnatre
activities
activities
ami
and
"it
a
is
is
apparent
apparent
it
u
may
mav
be
INCW
OOUTCC
?essary
to
request
that
additional
persons
may
be
Radio
Metal
QUEBEC
O
A
new
source
of
radio-active
minerals
is
believed
to
have
been
found
In
the
province
of
Quebec.
It
is
reported
in
Quebec
City
that
a
prospector
and
his
wife
have
discovered
an
ore
deposit
which
contains
a
'mineral
similar
to
pitchblende
the
ore
from
which
the
vital
stuff
for
the
atomic
bomb
was
extracted.
Neither
the
identity
of
the
prospectors
nor
the
place
where
the
find
was
made
has
been
disclosed
but
it
is
said
that
the
mineral
is
highly
radio-active
and
that
samples
have
been
sent
to
the
govern
-men's
atomic
pioject
at
Chalk
Itiver,
Ontario,
for
further
analysis.
At
the
present
time,
Canada's
only
known
deposit
of
pitchblende
is
at
Tort
Radium,
In
the
barren
Northwest
ABANDONING
THEIR
LOOT
:
HALIFAX
There
has
been
a
new
development
In
the
investl-;
gallon
Into
the
Halifax
water-i
front's
theft
ring.
Police
say
'
there
arc
evidences
of
panic
among
members
of
the
ring
who
are
abandoning
stolen
goods
ajpnj
he
Avaterf
rjnt,.
Some
of
the
geeds
are
tela
tossed
Into
the
harbor.
The
Halifax
city
police
have
given
helping
hand
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
by
discovering
textiles,
liquor
silverware
and
other
articles
stolen
from
the
holds
of
ships
which
v.rrc
in
port.
The
goods
were
found
in
a
hotel'
and
three
men
were
placed
under
arrest.
Bombay
Situation
Improving
As
Striking
s
eamen
Unconditionally
Surrender
Ships
FIELD
MARSHAL
ALEXANDER
jlONORS
B.C
VOLUNTEERS
Field
Marshal
Harold
Alexander
presented
certificates
of
service
to
volunteer
workers
in
war'
services
at
British
Columbia
House,
Regent
Street,
London.
Here,
Canada's
future
governor-general
hands
a
scroll
of
honor
to
Mrs.
Anderson
for
her
part
in
the
canteen
work.
I
li
Fierce
Gales
Are
Sweeping
England
LONDON
O'
Worst
gale
tr
the
year
raged
along
England's
south
coast
today
with
gusts
of
80
miles
per
hour
recorded
at
Dover.
The
Air
Ministry
put
out
gale
warnings
for
all
southern
districts
for
the
first
time
since
before
the
war.
All
coast
shipping
Is
paralyzed.
Former
Vancouver
i
Parliamentarian
Dies
VANCOUVER
Albert
Edward
Munn
died
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
81.
He
was
a
former
Liberal
member
of
parliament
for
North
Vancouver
and
member
i
of
the
Legislature
foj
Llllooet.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
ADVANTAGEOUS
HIGHWAY
POSITION
EMPHASIZED
"Prince
Rupert
lost
a
few
thousand
.good
customers
when
nearly
all
United
States
forces
were
pulled
out
of
that
northern
city,
but
this
bustling
port
may
do
very
well,
indeed,
during
the
peace
years,
because
it
is
rapidly
developing
to
the
position
of
a
tourist
centre,"
says
"The
Nabob,"
publication
of
the
well-
known
Kelly,
Douglas
wnoiesale
grocery
concern
of
Vancouver,
which
has
been
giving
this
place
a
good
deal
of
publicity
of
late.
"And
this
Is
the
how
and
why
of
it."
The
Canadian
government
has
announced
that
It
will
maintain
the
Alaskan
Highway,-
and
the
Haines
cut-off,
and
It
Is
now
believed
by
some
of
those
concerned
with
the
movement
of
tourists
and
travellers
that
Prince
Rupert
Is
"going
to
become
the
distribution
point
for
thousands
of
Canadian
and
American
tourists
and
travellers
who
want
to
see
the
north,
Including
Alaska.
It
will
be
possible
for
travellers
and
tourists
to
drive
from
Vancouver,
or
in
fact
from
any
point
where
the
roads
are
good,
to
the
Cariboo
Iiignway
or
Trail
as
it
is
sometimes
called,
to
the
Alaska
Highway.
Then,
tb
Alaska
or
to
Northern
British
Columbia
points
connected
with
the
Cariboo
Trail,
and
then
to
Prlnc?
Rupert.
Or,
If
the
motorists
prefer,
they
will
be
able
to
ship
their
cars
to
Prh.ce
Rupert,
and
from
that
port
connect
with
what
will
eventually
become
a
great
system
of
northern
roads
which
will
have
trie
Alaskan
Highway
as
Its
principal
.and
most
travelled1
route.
In
any
event,
Prince
Rupert
Is
going
to
be
In
business
as
a
big
tourist
port.
And
that
time
Is
not
far
away.
"Meanwhile,
Prince
Rupert
is
suffering
from
lack
of
adequate
steamship
service.
That
can
be
supplied
by
United
States
bottoms,
with
Seattle
as
southern
base.
In
such
event,
Vancouver
will
lose,
of
course,
much
of
the
tourist
trade
which
Prince
Rupert
will
get.
But
without
enough
Canadian
shipping,
calling
at
Prince
Rupert.
Vancouver
will
have
to
lost
it.
Perhaps
the
iVancouver
Board
of
Trade
will
care
to
give
this
Important
angle
some
weighty
consideration.
Haines,
some
distance
north
of
Prince
Rupert,
gives
direct,
contact
from
the
coast
to
the
Alaska,
Highway.
Or,
the
motorists
could
drive
cast
along
the
Hazelton
road
to
Prince
George
and
there
connect
with
the
Alas
ka
Highway.
Prince
Rupert
wants
a
closer
and
morc
convenient
connection
with
the
Alaska
Highway,
and
may
eventually
get
one
such.
"The
territory
there
In
Northern
British
Columbia,
and
in
Alaska,
offers
the
tourist
all
that
he
can
hope
to
find
In
the
way
of
scenic
charm.
Morovcr,
It
Is.
a
new
and
almost
untravelled
world
of
Its
own,
with
a
lure
of
Its
own.
"It
Is
apparent
that
Prince
Rupert
is
optimistic
as
to
Its
future,
and
that
It
has
good
reason
to
be
that
way.
Edmonton
also
will
of
course
benefit
con
siderably
by
a
development
of
tourist
travel
possibilities
In
nor
them
British
Columbia.
In
fact
a
"great
circle
route"
woujd
take
the
tourist
froni
Vancou
ver
or
Seattle,
to
Prince
Rupert
and
to
Haines,
through
Alaska
and
Northern
British
Columbia,
then
back
to
cither
Vancouver
or
Edmonton,
by
present
roads
and
trails.
The
North
has
a
reason
to
be
happy
In
its
Bulletins
JAVA
FIGHTING
i
BATAVIA
Two
British
Indian
soldiers
were
killed
and
five
were
wounded
in
two
days
winch
followed
attacks
by
small
parties
of
Indonesian
Nationalists
on
listening
posts
mid
pattols,
a
British
communique
said
today.
MUSKEGON'S
BIG
FIRE
MUSKEGON,
Mich
Two-thirds
cf
a
block
in
the
heart
of
Muskegon's
business
district
lay
a
mangled
mass
of
ruins
today
with
loss
estimated
at
$1,500,000
from
fire.
The
origin
of
the
blaze
is
not
known.
No
one
was
injurtil.
BIG
PHONE
SURPLUS
WINNIPEG
The
Manitoba
telephone
system
had
a
surplus
of
$1,500,000
last
year,
which
was
a
recoid,
the
Legislature
is
advised.
'PEG
FUEL
SCARCE
WINNIPEG
The
fuel
situation
here
is
still
serious.
There
is
a
strict
ration
of
one-half
to
one
ton
Only
one
sack
at
a
time
is
obtainable
in
Portage
La
Prairie.
WINNIPEG
MAN
DIES
WINNIPEG
George
A.
Btuce,
well
known
Winnipeg
dairyman,
is
dead.
He
had
been
here
since
1911
and
was
formerly
at
Moose
Jaw,
and
Regina.
ARGENTINE
ELECTION
BUENOS
AIRES
Soldiers
and
police
arc
strictly
patrolling
the
city
as
the
national
presidential
election
ap-prcaches
t
onion
ow
when
three
million
Argentineans
will
vote.
LADY
RODNEY
ARRIVES
HALIFAX
The
Lady
Rodney
arrived
today
with
500
returning
Canadian
ex-servicemen
and
women.
A
short
distance
outside
site
met
the
Lady
Nelson
heading
for
England
with
German
ptisoners.of
war.
INVITATION
ACCEPTED
LONDON
The
Lebanonesc
government
has
accepted
an
invitation
of
the
French
government
to
Paris
to
discuss
the
withdrawal
of
French
forces
from
Lebanon
and
Syria.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Overcast
and
mild,
occasional
light
rain
tonight.
Wind
light
to
moderate.
Temperatures,
maximum
today
45,
minimum
tonight
42,
Sunday:
cloudy
and
mild.
Wind
light
to
moderate.
Maximum
temperature
46.
TWO
WOMEN
ASPHYXIATED
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL
0)
Two
women
were
asphyxiated
and
a
third
suffered
burns
early
today
when
Paratroopers
Go
Into
Action
Karachi
Port;
Gandhi
Makes
Appeal
Two
Hundred
Are
Reported
Dead
After
Two
Days
of
Fierce
Rioting
Civilians
Still
Restless
BOMBAY
The
anti-British
rioting
in
Bombay
is
f
.1-
"i!
mi.-
on
it
i
,
huusiuiny.
nie
crews
ui
some
sniaii
waraiiips
anchored
in
the
bay
have
broken
from
the
Royal
Indian
Navy
mutiny
and
surrendered
to
British
units.
British,
troops
backed
by
armored
cars
are
patrolling;
the
streets.
Mohandas
Gandhi
is
quoted
by
Reuters
News
Agency
in
Poona,
India,
as
calling
for
an
end
to
what
he
called
"this!
thoughtless
orgy
of
violence."
British
general
headquarters
in
New
Delhi
has
announced
the
unconditional
surrender
of
mu-
tlnou?
Royal
Indian
Navy
personnel
in
Bombay
but
no
other
details
are
available
immediately.
There
is
word
from
Karachi
that
the
situation
is
still
serious
In
that
city
after
two
days
of
disturbances.
Six
Indian
sailors
were
killed
In
the
Karachi
riot
ing
and
33
others
wounded.
British
authorities
today
an
nounced
quelling
of
the
Indian
Navy
mutiny,
both
ashore
and
afloat
at
Bombay,
although
civil
disorders
continue
and
waves
of
violence
still
sweep
Bombay
"with
British
troops
ana
Indian
po
lice,
battling
civilian
mobs.
The
Times
ol
India
said
that
a
survey
disclosed
200
killed
in
three
days
of
disorders.
SOVIET
MUST
BE
WATCHFUL
Stalin
Emphasizes
Necessity
For
Strength
in
"Peaceful-Development
Period
MOSCOW
Generalissimo
Stalin
told
the
Red
Army:
on
its
28th
birthday
that
It
was
the
army's
duty
to
guard
Soviet
borders
against
enemies,
while
the
people,
created
an
upsurge
of
national
economy.
Although
Stalin
called
on
the
army
to
strengthen
itself,
he
stressed
that
the
Soviet
Union
had
entered
a
period
of
"peaceful
period
of
development'
,tr.
f0vn
i
fVio
"On
the
wholp
thP
sitn.itfn
sPceaieT
ctemooinzauoTi.
western
part
of
Montreal.
Dead
I
shows
Improvement.
Today
riot
are
Mrs.
Alice
LaFortune,
51.
and
Miss
Joan
Schnorr,
16.
CHURCH
IS
OUTRAGED
Cardinal's
Report
to
Pope
is
Presented
jn
War
Crimes
Tribunal
NUERNBERG,
ti
A
cardinal's
letter
to
the
Pope
describing
German
outrages
against
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
in
occupied
Toland
wm
submitted
by
the
Soviet
prosecution
Thursday
as
evidence
against
22
Nazi
leaders
on
trial
for
war
crimes.
The
prosecutor
said
that
the
Pcpe
was
told
by
Polish
cardinal
Hlond
that
"monasteries
and
convents
have
been
methodically
suppressed
and
their
houses
and
institutions
occupied
by
the
Na7
party."
Church
property
had
been
pillaged
by
the
Nazis.
"SELL-OUT"
BY
ROOSEVELT
This
Is
Charge
of
Scholars
In
Chungking
as
Yalta
Agreement
Denounced
CHUNG
KING
Ob
j
ectlons
to
the
presence
of
Russian
troops
In
Manchuria
are
still
being
manifested
here.
However,
there
is
no
statement
as
to
when
these
Russian
troops
may
be
evacuat
ed.
Some
delegates
of
China's
National
Assembly
denounced
the
Yalta
secret
agreement
giving
Russia
rights
in
Manchuria
as
new
"quit
Manchuria'!
demon-1
stratlons
spread
to
several
ciUes
today
Red
Army
day.
A
statement
issued
by
a
num
ber
of
assembly
delegates
said
that
the
agreement
on
which
the
Sino-Sovlet
pact
was
based
"Is
contrary
to
the
Atlantic
Charter
and
all
other
declarations
of
the
United
Nations."
The
statement
asserted
that
the
agreement
constituted
a
dark
stain
on
'
Sino-American
and
Slno-Brltish
relations.
Twenty
nationally
know
n
scholars
charged
that
the
late
President
Roosevelt
In
the
Yalta
agreement
tr,adcd
Manchuria
to
Russia
for
Soviet
support
In
the
Pacific
war.
ing
continued
in
some
areas
pi
the
city
and
there
has
been
seri
ous
rioting
in
the
mill
area."
General
headquarters
in
New
Delhi
announced
striking
Indian
seamen,
numbering
almost
12,-000,
both
In
barricaded
barrackJ
in
Bombay
and
aboard
a
score
of
small
war
vessels
In
the
harbor,
had
yielded
unconditionally
Friday
night.
About
300,000
Indian
workers
were
reported
involved
in
Bombay
and
Calcutta
strikes.
These
were
called
in
sympathy
with
the
Indian
naval
strikers
whc
have
sought
Increased
TpayQt-
ter
food,
disciplinary
action
against
the
commander
of
II.M.
US.
Talwar
for
alleged
im
proper
treatment
cj.sejurien,
and
British
troops
today
fired
re
peatedly
on
crowds
swarming
the
streets
in
the
cotton
mill
area
of
Bombay.
Karachi
Said
"Uncontrollable"
Meanwhile
at
Karachi
British
paratroopers
were
callcdtout
tonight
to
stand
by
asfh
riot
situation
became
uncontrollable
there.
The
police
fired
tw
volleys,
used
tear
gas
and
imadc
charges
but
were
unable
tb
disperse
crowds
who
converged
on
a
meeting
place
from
all
'
WHAT
DOES
RUPERT
NEED?"
WILL
YOU
GIVE
YOUR
VIEWS?
.
There
is
much
discussion
these
davs
of
irob
lems
and
difficulties
which
face
Prince
Rupert8
u
.i
i
...l
?i
i""-
in
us
jjusiwar
uevuiupiueni
anu
prosperity
ana
what
solutions
might
be
devised
towards
solving
these
problems.
;
Jpi
Many
of
these
problems
have
been
flis-cussed
in
the
Daily
News
from
time
to
time
but
this
newspaper
is
anxious
to
obtain
some
new
and
constructive
ideas
and,
Therefore,
we
are
inviting
our
readers
to
express
their
views
on
the
subject
of
WHAT
PRINCE
RUPERT
NEEDS
TODAY?
You
are
invited
to
enunciate
what
you
consider
Prince
Rupert's
needs
and
to
write
a,cpn.Tr
cise
answer
as
to
how
best
that
need
might
be
solved.
The
articles
will
be
published
(with
or
without
the
names
of
the
authors,
according
to'
wish;
of
the
writers).
They
will
be
judged
impartially.:
on
the
primary
basis
of
value
of
subject
matte!!::
although
conciseness,
style
and
legibility-will-also
count.
'
!
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
W.
M.
Watts
have
consented
to
assist
the
Daily
News
in
the.
judging.
There
will
be
six
prizes:
1
First,
$10
in
cash,
t
.
Second,
$5
in
cash...
''
,r",,,
'
Third,
$2.50
in
cash.
And
three
six-month
subscriptions
to
the
Daily
News.
.
The
contest
will
close
March
15.
Old
and
young
alike
are
asked
to
submjti(
'
"
v
articles.
The
primary
purpose
is,
of
course,
not
to
..
win
prizes
but
to
bring
forward
suggestions
which
may
prove
useful
in
forwarding
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert.
;:
.tf