PAGE
TWO
CONTRACT
FOR
DOCK
MONTREAL,
May
31
Thr
contract
lor
the
ore
dock
at
Port
Arthur
which
the
Canadian
National
Railways
is
building,
acting
as
agent
for
the
Crown,
has
been
awarded
to
Temlinson
Brothers
Limited,
of
Toronto,
it
was
announced
at
headquarters
of
the
national
system
here
to
day.
The
contract
covers
the
ore
dock
itself,
the
approach
trestle
and
the
grading
for
the
ap
proach.
The
contract
for
pile
driving
was
awarded
to
Thunder
Ray
Harbor
Improvements
Limited,
of
Port
Arthur.
The
new
ore
dock
is
being
built
to
handle
the
iron
ore
from
the
Steep'
Rock
mines.
This
ore
will
be
loaded
into
railway
cars
at
the
mine
and
moved
by
railway
from
the
mine
to
Port
Arthur
at
which
location
the
cars
will
be
discharged
by
gravity
into
the
pockets
of
the
ere
dock
and
from
the
ore
dock
'
to
boats.
.
The
ore
dock
structure
proper
Ms
to
be
located
on
the
site
of
the
old
Atlkokan
Mines
Company
.
vharf
In
Port
Arthur.
The
structure
will
be
built
on
a
new
two
side
wharf
and
it
will
be
of
reinforced
concrete
with.
50
ore
pockets
on
each
side,
each
pocket
having
a
nominal
capacity
of
300
tons
of
iron
ore.
The
ore
will
be
unloaded
from
railway
cars
into
the
ore
dock-pockets
from
tracks
on
top
of
the
dock
structure.
In
order
to
elevate
two
cars
to
the
top
of
the
dock
structure,
it
is
necessary
to
build
a
long
approach
on
a
comparatively
steep
grade.
The
approach
will
consist
mostly
of
timber
treated
with
some
Man-power
and
transportation
shortages
have
changed
the
banking
habits
of
many
city
and
country
residents:
They
now
use
the
mail
more
freely
7L
and
come
to
Hit
Bank
less
aently.
Canadian
Legion
Session
Opening
VANCOUVER,
May
31
The
convention
of
the
Dominion
Command
or
the
Canadian
Lefion
will
open
here
Sunday
with
delegates
from
all
parts
of
Canada
and
prominent
gueU
tuth
as
Hon.
Ian
MacKenzle,
minister
of
pensions
and
national
health,
Hon.
L.
R.
LaPleche,
minister
of
national
war
services,
and
Major
General
G.
R.
Pearkes
V.
C.
The
Provincial
Command
convention
opens
Friday.
The
opening
ceremony
of
the
Dominion
convention
will
be
held
in
the
Strand
Theatre
in
Vancouver
at
8:30
pjn.
on
Sunday
when
the
"Act
of
Remembrance"
will
be
a
feature
of
the
ceremony:
There
will
also
be
a
church
parade
to
Christ
Church
Cathedral
at
10:30
ajn.
and
a
parade
to
the
Cenotaph
at
7:00
p.m.
when
a
wreath
will
be
placed
on
the
memorial.
Dr.
R.
C.
Damford,
A.
M.
Davies
and
J
S.
Wilson
are
dele-
ates
from
Prince
Rupert.
FOUR
YEARS
AfiO
IN
THIS
WAR
May
31,
1940
Prime
Minister
King
announced
Canada
would
raise
third
army
division.
French
denied
German
claim
of
having
captured
Laon,
75
miles
northeast
of
Paris.
Defence
preparations
being
organised
throughout
Great
Britain.
structural
steel
where
the
ap
proach
crosses
ground
levJ
tracks
and
streets.
CITY
and
COUNTRY
Banking
by
mail
saves
time,
wear-and
tear,
tires,
and
gasoline.
It
is
convenient
and
simple.
Write
for
folder,
"How
to
Bank
by
Mail".
'
BANK
OP
MONTREAL
FOUNDtD
ill
1817
,
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
R.
S.
BLACK
A
BY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
II.
E.
W.
WOODTORD,
Manager
CASUALAIRES...
THE
WORLD'S
MOST
COMFORTAHLE
SHOE
LIGHT
AS
A
FEATHER
FLEXIBLE
AS
A
Willi'
WEAR
THEM
EVERYWHERE
.
Priced
$3.95
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
229
FORESEES
BIG
PORT
1
Vancouver
Advertising
Man,
'
Member
of
Visiting
Tarty,
Sees
!
(irrat
Development
Aheatl
John
Boyd,
president
of
the
General
Construction
Co.
of
Vaneouver,
George
T.
Cunningham,
preside
of
the
Cunntng-
fham
Drug
Stores,
a
member
of
the
board
of
governors
of
the
University
of
British
CHhimtoln:
D.
A.
Hamilton,
publisher
of
the
Vancouver
News-Herald,
and
Si
Griffis,
manager
of
McComieil-Eastman
advertising
agency,
comprise
a
party
of
prominent
Vancouver
men
who
were
in
the
city,
making
the
trip
THE
DAILY
NEWS
aboard
Mr.
Boyd's
private
yacht
"Friendship."
They
left
at
noon
today
on
the
return
to
Vancouver
after
two
days
here.
Mr.
Griffis
was
a
caller
at
the
Dally
News
office
on
business
and
appeared
Impressed
at
the
great
permanent
development
which
had
occurred
recently
at
the
port
ol
Prince
Rupert.
He
re
marked
that
the
people
of
Van
couver
were
expecting
even
mare
important
cost-war
devel
opments
in
the
way
of
utilizing
and
opening
up
this
part
of
the
country
in
view
of
the
growing
appreciation
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Its
hinterland
in
relation
to
the
Pacific
theatre,
an
armrecl-
atioa
which
had
been
finally
de
vetoped
as
a
result
of
the
war.
Prince
Rupert."
commented
Mr.
Orlffis,
"should
be
to
Vancouver
what
Seattle
Is
to
fian
I
dreamed
that
I
paid
$5.00
for
a
haircut
and
$50.00
for
a
pair
of
cardboard
shoes.
I
dreamed
that
we
had
no
wartime
controls
on
prices,
profits
or
wages,
and
that
we
hadn't
had
the
sense
to
organize
the
distribution
of
supplies
all
the
way
down
the
line
...
I
dreamed
that
because
everyone
iras
making
more
money
and
spending
it,
prices
were
I
dreamed
that
everybody
had
to
fight
to
get
more
money
.
.
.
and
that
in
this
mad
race,
wages
and
salaries
were
falling
behind.
Francisco.
There
is
plenty
of
room
and
opportunity
for
two
such
great
ports
on
this
coast.
There
should
be
co-operation
rather
than
competition
between
them."
Baseball
Scores
Nat
ioit.ll
Ir.ijiir
St.
Louis
0-13,
Boston
1-3.
ChMiMKtl
4-7,
rMtedesnhta
3-4.
Chicago
5-4.
New
York
8-5.
Pittsburgh
3-3,
Brooklyn
9-4.
Aiutru-au
League
New
York
l-l.
Detroit
2-4.
Philadelphia
1-1.
Ohleajto
5-2
Boston
3-3.
Cleveland
9-4.
Washington
4-2,
M.
Louis
4-6.
International
ia.ur
Montreal
1-7,
Buffalo
0-9.
Newark
0-4,
Jersey
City
15.
all
the
stores
looked
like
"(ire"
sales
.
.
.
with
people
scrambling
to
buy
before
prices
went
still
higher
.
.
.
to
realize
that
without
the
safeguards
that,
have
headed
off
Inflation,
my
nightmare
might
have
become
a
reality!
I
dreamed
the
hand
of
everyone
was
against
his
neighbour,
with
each
of
us
blaming
the
other
fellow
for
his
troubles.
to
realize
with
relief
that
I
live
In
a
country
where
things
are
sane
and
stable
.
.
.
where
the
cost
of
living
has
been
kept
within
bounds.
v
v
A
TOP
HEAVY
The
orang-outang,
an
ope
usually
as
heavy
as
a
man,
has
exceedingly
long
and
strong
arm
but
his
legs
are
correspondingly
weak
and
small.
Baltimore
8.0,
Syracuse
5-2.
Toronto
4-7,
Rochester
0-10.
American
Association
(U.
Paul
2-12.
Minneapolis
3-
Kansas
City
S-5,
Milwaukee
7-fl.
Indianapolis
3-3,
Lou
Uv
Use
7-9.
CrtlmMhii
5-8,
Toledo
1-14.
Coast
league
Sneramento
5-0,
San
Diego
1-2.
San
Francisco
1-4,
Ln
Angeles
55.
Hollywood
7-1.
Oakland
3-0.
Portland
13,
Seattle
2-10.
Young
Liberal
Meeting
Ended
WINNIPKO.
May
31
The
Young
Llbt-ral
convention
con
eluded
here
yesterday
The
name
Young
Liberal
Federation
of
Canada"
was
adopted
The
pnn
clple
of
freedom
of
the
ludtv:
dual
was
adopted.
Itlchard
Motherwell.
29-year
old
farmer
of
Abernethy,
Saskatchewan
grandson
of
the
late
Hon.
W
H
Motherwell,
was
elected
pres'
dent.
The
dual
president
man
and
woman
idea
was
rejected
Hon
J.
O.
Oardlner,
minister
of
agriculture,
addressed
the
run
ventton
yesterday,
w
a
r
n
i
n
-npalimt
state
socialism
which
he
described
as
feudalism.
panicky
people
were
buying
things
they
didn't
need,
and
hoarding
everything
they
could
get
their
hands
on
.
.
.
with
everybody
for
himself
.
,
,
no
matter
what
it
cost
In
the
long
run
.
.
.
and
no
matter
how
it
hurt
the
war
effort.
sslsjjjjBjj
to
realize
that
prices
and
wages
production
.costs
and
selling
prices
are
inseparably
linked
together.
to
remind
myself
that
the
danger
Is
Stilt
pressing
and
that
we
mutt
continue
to
hold
firm
...
and
that
means
everybody
must
play
fair
and
do
his
part
by
not
trying
to
get
some
temporary,
fancied
advantage
at
the
expense
of
his
fellow-Canadians.
TMi
rtltmM
U
tt
v.nlh
af
..rl.i
b.U,
liiu.d
by
tha
0..rmM
of
Canada
la
amahatlia
tha
UaartaiMa
af
aravantlna
further
Incraaiai
In
fha
att
af
living
naw
ana
daflatlan
latar,
II
minora
eacfes
Me
fiArr
SHAV1
CamlnrtnM.
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o
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ww
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tu..;j
wi:K
munumt
oa
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Mil
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389
P-O.
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