,x
of
police
bullets,
are
the
bodies,
one
of
a
women,
'.rators
that
fell
in
the
civil
uprising
in
Athens.
'
'.c
fallen
two
point
to
the
bodies
as
a
gesture
of
face
the
cameraman.
Reserve
Army
Recruiting
i
.ampaign
ll'rintt
Kuprrl
Itcchnrnl
to
Iluvt
Demonstrations
Next
it
ranks
which
wtcd
through
i.oers
having
lefi
r
forces
while
.Mited
from
the
1
w
ol
Increasing
which
arc
de-Rpscrve
1
Army
In
...mn?
rcinforcc-u
tivp
army
and
:ii
-re
extensively
In
:
the
country,
the
R'-jimcin
Is
about
nr.
Align
for
new
T
,
ptal
will
be
dlr-a
...v
to
men
of
the
v-
i
.
f
ir
various
rea-(
;ccn
fit
to
as-wjy
their
rrarponsl-
'
rWence.
(if
the
recruiting
'
b
held
next
week
'
battalion
parade
t
on
Sunday
uf
Rav
on
foot
through
I'tion
and
return-'
..mizrd
equipment,
anti-aircraft
gun
rl
:n
un
demonstration
r
'
Housf
grounds.
On
c
in
22
machine
x
i
artillery
support,
will
t
rn'Mlion
on
Rush-,!'
'
with
tracer
am-Thrrc
will
be
radio
rr
r
Mondav.
Wcdnes-
'
F
ICay
evenings
and
the
-
event
of
the
cam-II
b
a
nubile
demonstra-
-:
1
'.
'ation
rally
on
!
'
Pvcninrr
(next
wprk)
In
e
Arm
-y
The
Wll
n
rrcrnlllrtrr
rnmn.i1rn
r'1
be
u:
dpi.
n,
n
i
.nr.
of
the
officer
command-Mi
,1
or
C
J
O.
Tonmhs.
and
uufcuun
oi
uap"
111
C
J
NorHnofn
While
he
eXnpptnHnn
.
fhnf
,
Jortantial
number
of
rcspon-
l
Ulzens
will
come
forward
0WI1
nirpnrH
nrrnno-p-
enfs
have
been
made
to
per-
.UUtljf
ant
In
doing
so.
ailway
Man
Is
ard
President
VANCOUVKT?
T
ii
;lrl,
assistant
general
man-VI
of
the
rmoji..
nin
.,l,
-
"uuiau
i
amiw
icouver
Board
nt
nation
for
1945
closed.
He
w.
uiarico,
Offe
4&
1
'
the
sc
of
the
or
-ikying
grotesquely
wnere
tney
TO
CROSS
ATLANTIC
Waiting
Llit
Tor
rcarclime
I'liKhts
(ironing
WINNIPEO,
Man.,
Jan.
17-
Syc'rl
tho,Jntexest
da
trans-
ocean
flying
that
the
traffic
department
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines
reports
54
persons
have
requested
that
their
names
be
recorded
on
a
waiting
list
for
the
first
peacetime
commercial
crossing
of
the
Atlantic.
TCA
operates
the
trans-Atlantic
service
for
the
Dominion
Govern
ment
carrying
mail,
freight
and
high-priority
passengers.
During
the
month
of
November,
12
east-bound
and
13
west-bound
flights
were
completed
between
Mon
treal
and
the
United
Kingdom,
The.sc
involved
the
movement
,
of
129.616
pounds
of
mail,
9,750
pounds
of
freight
and
100
passengers.
VVeslcrn
Front
Allied
Gains
Maintained
(round
Forces
.More
Forward
All
Along
Line
With
Strong
Aerial
Attack
PARIS,
Jan.
17
a
Fresh
British
troops,
resuming
the
Allied
offensive,
gained
more
than
1000
yards,
crossed
the
little
Roode
River
at
twp
points
and
reached
Dletercn,
23
miles
norm
oi
Aachen,
and
were
still
progress
lng
today.
A
German
communique
reported
that
Cana-
dian
units
are
making
local
at
tacks
in
Holland
at
Driel
and
northeast
of
Nljmcgcn.
The
British
appear,
to
be
drlvlnc
toward
the
Rocr
River
on
the"
left
flank
of
the
United
States
Ninth
Army.
Roads
are
glazed
with
lec
and
sleet
today.
Underneath
all
arc
placed
German
mine
fields.
To
the
south
the
German
salient
In
the
Ardennes
has
been
flattened
back
until
It
Is
nowhere
more
than
fifteen
miles
deep.
Royal
.Canadian
Air
Force
squadrons
flew
with
the
Royal
Air
Force
to
attack
Magdeburg
early
today
and
oil
plants
at
Zeltz
near
Lelpsig.
Airmen
reported
Magdeburg
a
mass
of
flames.
Nine
Royal
Air
Force
planes
are
missing.
Other
bombers
hit
at
railway
yards.
ALBANIA'S
PORTS
Durazzo
ranks
first
among
the
four
ports
on
Albania's
coast.
ye
Moves
On
With
a
Weathei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
A
,
-h
Coa.'
t
and
Queen
Char-1)tt
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Moderate
winds,
cloudy
Ld
mild
with
scattered
showers,
Thursday,
January
18,
1945
High
4:21
203
feet
vromms
Partly
cloudy
during
Thursday:
moderate
16:16
20.9
feet
r;,
.
..
ari
cloudy
22:50
3.2
feet
Low
10:26
6
J
feet
VOL.
XXIV,
No.
14
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
17,
1015
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
v
ussians
capture
Utv
of
Warsaw
Also
Krakow
As
Ureal
inter
Ivicti:
;:.-
m
Aiiir.no
urmoinu
W
-
rovince
i.
s
Kro
idd
To
Peace
C.C.F.
.Member
Does
Not
Think
Much
of
Highway
Project
I'rinre
Rupert
Mentioned
REVELSTOKE.
Jan.
17
II
Vincent
Scgur,
CC.F.
member
of
legislature
for"
Revclstoke,
j
told
the
Board
of
Trade
here
that
he
would
Inform
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
at
its
next
ion
that
immediate
paving
the
TransCanad'a
Highway
from
Lcanchoil
to
Slcamous
and
conr.tructloniiOf
.
a
29-mllc
gap
between
Nakuspand
Arrowhead
tere
at
more:
economic
value
to
the
province
than
the
buildIng:of
projected
$6,000,OOOlroad,.to
the
Peace
River
countryia
.
The
province
should
Instead
construct
a
railway
connection
into
the
Peace
River
to
connect
with
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
provide
access
to
the
Pacific
Coast
at
Prince
Rupert
or
Stewart,
he
said.
TRUE
AND
FALSE
CO-OPERATIVES
Senator
Parris
Expresses
His
Views
Before
Royal
Commission
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17
O
Senator
J.
W.
dc
B.
Farris,
rep
resenting
seven
Independent
dairies,
contended
before
the
Royal
Commission
on
taxation
of.
co-orraUvejesterdaythat
"alleged"
cb-opcratlves
'
should
be
taxed
to
the
full
extent
that
a
competing
non-co-operatlve
company
Is
taxed.
Senator
Farris
described
"alleged"
cooperatives
as
those
which,
in
addition
to
marketing,
also
process
or
manufacture
from
such
products,
those
which
receive
produce
from
non-members
and
those
which
hold'
deductions
from
the
purchase
price
as
reserves
for
the
co-operatives'
purposes.
True
co-operatives
Senator
descirbed
as
those
that
serve
gratuitously
In
marketing
producers'
products
In
the
form
in
which
it
is
received
and
account
to
them
for
the
proceeds
less
actual
expense
as
trust
Tunds.
He
said
that
true
cooperatives
should
continue
to
have
tax
exemptions.
Labor-Progs
Now
To
Oppose
C.C.F.
TORONTO,
Jan.
17
The
national
executive
committee
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
has
decided
to
release
the
local
party
organizations
In
the
federal
ridings
now
held
by
C.C.F.
members
from
a
former
decision
not
to
nominate
Labor-Progressive
candidates
In
those
constituencies.
Consequently,
it
is
expected
that
In
the
seats
concerned
L.L.
P.
nominations
will
shortly
be
jmade.
NEWSPAPER
WOMAN
DIES
VICTORIA,
Jan.
17
a
Mrs.
Catherine
Simpson-Hayes,
aged
88,
widely
known
as
author.
Jour
nallst,
columnist
and
publicity
agent,
died
here
on
Monday
four
days
after
the
death
of
her
sister,
Miss
Wlnnlfred
Prlscllla
Hayes,
94.
Mrs.
Simpson-Hayes
was
born
at
Dalhousle,
New
Brunswick
and
graduated
from
normal
school
at
Frederlcton.
She
came
to
Victoria
35
years
ago
after
working
on
the
staffs
of
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
and
Tribune
and
Ihe
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
publicity
department
both
in
Canada
and
England.
Like
her
sister,
Mrs.
Simpson-Hayes
taught
school
in
the
Marl-times
before
heading
west
and
served
as
substitute
teacher
In
various
parts
of
British
Columbia
for
many
years.
Pinball
Machines
Are
Still
Allowed
VICTORIA,
Jan.
17
0
The
city
council
defeated
a
bylaw
which
would
have
prohibited
the
operation
of
pinball
machines
in
this
city.
The
vole
was
six
to
five.
Eight
affirmative
votes
were
necessary
to
pass
it.
Speaking
against
the
enforcement
of
the
bylaw,
Aid.
F.
A.
Willis
said
"wo
should
be
very
careful
what
laws
we
put
on
the
statute
books
Servicemen
and
University
of
British
Columbia
.students
found
recreation
in
playing:
the
mach-i
Ines."
MILITARY
CROSS
IS
AWARDED
TO
PR.
GEORGE
MAN
Lieut,
i
Acting
Captain"
Rich
ard
H.
Sellars,
age
31,
has
been
awarded
the
Military
Cross
for
gallantry
In
action
In
the
Italian
theatre
of
war
overseas,
it
is
announced
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
He
is
serving
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Armored
Corps.
Born
at
Areola,
Saskatchewan,
July
5,
1913,
Acting
Captain
Sellars
was
living
at
Prince
George
when
he
Joined
the
army.
His
wife,
Mrs.
I.
Sellars,
resides
at
3177
East
Georgia
St..
Vancouver.
Job's
Daughters
To
Sell
Stamps
Under
the
direction
of
Mrs
Stan
Savlllc,
acting
on
behalf
of
the
National
War
Finance
Committee,
local
Job's
Daughters,
in
the
roles
of-JMiCan-ada,r
-will
m6vrrflholocaYfe-
tall
stores
on
Saturday
to
promote
the
sale
of
War
Savings
stamps.
This
Saturday
the
glrLi
wUl
be
posted
as
follows:
Betty
Pullcn
at
Watts
&
Nick-erson's,
Ruth
Walton
at
Ormc'3,
Lorna
Donaldson
at
McRac
Bros.,
Marie
Boulter
at
Wallace's,
Els-pcth
Mackenzie
at
the
Victory
Hut
and
Dorothy
Kcrgin
at
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
store.
Bulletins
TODAY'S
BOMBING
LONDON
Seven
hundred
United
States
heavy
bombers
strafed
oil
plants
and
submarine
works
at
Hamburg
and
neighboring
llarburg
today.
ON
ITALY
FRONT
KOMK
There
was
sharp
patrol
activity
on
the
Italian
front
today
but
no
major
change
in
general
polions.
EDEN
SPEAKS
LONDON
Foreign
Scirclary
Anthony
Eden
denied
'n
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
there
was
an
agreement
between
ISussia
and
France
to
carve
up
Germany
after
the
war.
NAVY
MINISTER
OVERSEAS
LONDON
Navy
Minister
MacDonald
arrived
in
Britain
to
talk
over
with
British
officials
naval
participation
in
the
Pacific
war.
The
Navy
Minister's
trip
is-
believed
lo
be
for
the
dove-tailing
or
Canadian
and
Royal
Navy
plans
for
a
concentration
of
effort
in
the
Pacific
when
the
war
in
Europe
has
reached
a
decisive-stage.
EXCHANGE
PRISONERS
BERNE
The
largest
exchange
of
prisoners
in
this
war
is
being
made
today
in
Switzerland.
About
nine-thousand
persons
are
involved
altogether
five-thousand
German
prisoners
against
2,500
wounded
Britons,
Americans,
Canadians,
and
South
Americans,
plus
900
German
civilians
and
an
equal
number
of
Americans.
The
exchange
was
arranged
by
the
Swiss
government.
RECORDED
ON
CELLOPHANE
A
new
sound
recording
machine
makes
records
on
a
cellophane
tape.
Highlights
Allies
On
New
Terrain
PAKIS
Allied
lor
res
on
the
western
front
have
moved
ahead
to
new
terrain
for
the
first
time
in
more
than
a
month.
The
new
drive
is
being
carried
out
by
British
Second
Army
hoops
near
the
(iernian
border
north
of
Aachen.
A
front
dis-'
patch
says
the
newly-opened
British
drive
has
carried
across
two
water
barriers.
The
dispatch
does
not
specify
what
water
barriers
were
bridged
but
it
adds
that
Biitish
forces
operating
.'
in
the
vicinity
of
captured
Siltard
have
gained
up
to
1000
yards
against
stiffening
opposition.
Troops
of
the
American
First
and
Third
Armies
are
moving
towards
the
Belgian
town
cf
Saint
Villi,
four
miles
from
the
German
frontier.
Saint
Villi
is
the
last
major
communications
centre
left
to
the
Germans
in
the
entire
BeIgian
fighting
front.
According
to
official
estimates,
Nazi
Meld
Marshal
von
Kundstedt
lost
half
the
armored
vehicles
he
used
in
his
attempt
to
drive
through
Hclgiuni.
The
American
Seventh
Army
is
hitting
enemy
positions
north
of
the
French
city
of
Strasburg.
Russians
Move
Rapidly
MOSCOW
Two
big
Kussian
army
groups
have
overrun
2000
more
Polish
towns
in
a
great
winter
offensive
designed
to
,
force
Germany
to
her
knees.
One
Soviet
artny
group
is
less
than
38
miles
from
Geiman
Silesia
and
gains
up
to
nearly
40
miles
have
been
achieved
by
other
Kussian
armies
com
manded
by
.Marshal
Gregory
Zhukov.
Although
they
got
off
to
a
late
start,
Zhakov's
tanks
and
infantry
have
captured
at
least
1300
cities,
towns
and
villages
in
Poland,
including
the
Ibigf
big
enemy
stronghold
of
Radom
Asaw.
Formosa
Heavily
Hit
J
WASHINGTON
The
big
Japanese
Island
base
of
For-
jmosa
soon
may
rate
as
the
most
bombed
spot
in
the
Pacific.
'One
week
ago
forty
American
superfortress
bombers
hurled
their
deadly
explosives
at
the
island
and
on
Sunday
100
B-29's
;
pounded
that
enemy
stronghold,
meeting
no
fighter
opposition.
.tarly
this
week,
Allied
carrier-planes
blasted
Formosa
with
bombs,
rockets,
and
machine-gun
fire.
And
today,
the
B-29's
,werc
back
again,
adding
to
the
destruction
already
wrought.
The
targets
for
today's
assault
arc
described
as
military
lrj
yancing
OnManil
MacAKTHFR'S
IIKADQUAIITKKS,
Luron
General
Mac
Arthur's
forces
on
Luzon
Island
in
the
Philippines
ate
rolling
down
the
main
highway
towards
Manila
without
encountering
anything
more
serious
than
a
few
enemy
patrols.
The
American
spearheads
have
reached
a
point
about
forty-five
miles
from
the
original
Lingaycn
beachheads
with
Manila
eighty-three
miles
away.
Travel
To
This
Province
Is
Up
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17
Q
Al
Woods,
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Tourist
Association
and
Automobile
Association
of
British
Columbia,
said
there
was
an
Increase
of
37.7
percent
in
travel
from
the
United
States
to
Vancouver
through
Pacific
customs
ports
In
1944.
Total
visitors
In
1944
were
305,038
as
compared
with
221,500
in
the
previous
year.
Undiminished
Bi
Of
WAR
NEWS
and
Daily
Happenings
fifty-five
miles
south
of
War-
Local
Temperature
Maximum
40
Minimum
31
Rainfall
for
the
24-hour
period
to
midnight
Tuesday
was
.26
NEAHING
MANILA
AMERICANS
1IEADQUART-LHS
IN
PHILIPPINES
Meeting
with
surprisingly
little
lc-(istance,
American
forces
have
now
advanced
to
within
65
miles
of
.Manila
and
20
miles
of
important
Clark
air
field.
DEFENSE
MINISTER
AT
PRESS
CONFERENCE
Visiting
Montreal
Tuesday
to
Inspect
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Ordnance
Depot
at
Longue
Polnte.
General
A.
O.
L.
McNaughton,
Minister
of
National
Defence,
held
a
brief
Informal
press
conference
In
the
R.T.O.
office
at
Windsor
Station.
The
minister
Is
shown
above
as
he
told
press
men
Canada
was
"pulling
no
punches"
In
its
efforts
to
reinforce
Its
men
serving
overseas.
BOMBERS
ARE
HITTING
HARD
British
and
Canadian
Planes
Out
in
Force
Again
Over
Vital
Nazi
Targets
LONDON,
Jan.
17
a
British
and
Canadian
bombers
were
active
over
Germany
during-the
night.
They
unloaded
about
6000
tons
of
bombs
on
three
German
oil
plants
and
the
Important
Nazi
Industrial
centre
of
Magdeburg.
More
than
1200
heavy
bombers
took
part
in
the
raids.
Targets
Included
two
oil
refineries
near
Leipzig
and
another
at
the
town
of
Brux
in
Czechoslovakia.
The
raid
on
Magdeburg
followed
two
successive
daylight
attacks
by
American
bombers.
The
Germans
sent
up
swarms
of
fighter
planes
in
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
drive
off
the
British
and
Canadian
raiders.
Shifting
Contracts
Redistribution
Work
to
Spread
Around
Shipbuilding
Among
Various
Yards
on
This
Coast
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17
Plans
to
redistribute
steel
shipbuilding
contracts
among
the
seven
shipyards
of
British
Columbia
In
or
der
to
obtain
maximum
use
of
the
facilities
of
the
yards
were
discussed
at
a
meeting
here
last
week
between
shipyard
officials
and
C.
L.
Dewar,
president,
and
D.
B.
Carswell.
director
general
rJtIiarUmiiilt..
ocriro
panying
the
twQ
Ottawa
shipbuilding
heads
on
their
visit
to
the
coast
were
high
naval
officers.
The
contracts
now
in
hand
include
maintenance
ships,
large
steel
landing
craft,
10,000-ton
freighters,
victualling
ships
and
1350-ton
China
coasters.
Some
of
the
coastal
yards
are
now
running
short
of
work
while
others
have
Jobs
which
would
keep
them
busy
for
considerable
time.
Bernard
Allen,
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
was
at
the
conference
to
explain
the
situation
and
the
possibilities
of
his
yard.
CAR
STRIKE
NEARLY
OVER
Vancouver
Street
Railway-men
to
Vote
Tomorrow
On
6c
Per
Hour
Increase
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17
Street
railwaymen
of
Vancouver
will
vote
tomorrow
on
a
"back-to-work"
proposal
by
which
they
would
be
granted
a
6c
per
hour
basic
wage
increase
with
final
settlement
of
the
dispute
left
to
the
Regional
War
Labor
Board.
It
is
confidently
suggested
that
street
cars
and
busVs
will
be
back
in
operation
by
the
end
of
the
week.
CO-OPERATIVE
ISALVATION
OF
MAS5ETUAIU
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17
?
Mrs.
S.
L.
Simpson,
wife
of
the
manager
of
the
Massett
Co-opera
tlve
Association's
clam
cannery
and
herself
working
as
a
clam
digger,
told
the
Royal
Commission
on
co-operative
taxation
here
how
the
isolated
vll-lige
on
Graham
Island
In
the
Queen
Charlottes
averted
econ
omic
disaster
by
organizing
a
co-operative.
Mrs.
Simpson
said
that
the
non-profit
organization
jalsed
the
standard
of
living
of
all
persons
appreciably.
Commission
chairman,
Mr.
Justice
McDougall,
complimented
Mrs.
Simpson
on
the
excellence
of
her
submission
and
said
It
was
"probably
the
best
human
document
we
have
ever
seen."
Speed
Reds
Out
to
Force
Final
War
Decision
S
LUNUUN.
Jan.
17
(UF)
nfl
fnwcanl
ntiti-ifontltr
iin
challenged
today
through
broken
German
defences,"
in
southern
and
central
'Tl
Poland
in
two
mighty
waves
of
':
l.'
jf
winter
offensive
and
Premier
...
..
...
i
i,f,4T'
maun
at
Moscow
announcea
inert
14
capture
of
Warsaw,
the
capital
of
Poland.
Lublin
reported,
un-
confirmed
at
Moscow,
that
Kra-i
kcv.'
had
also
fallen
to
the
Rus-1
';.
slans.
i
mi
either
men
or
machines,"
saidU?
one
German
broadcaster.
"They
if
V
are
out
to
force
a
decision
of-.vff
the
war."
Moscow
reported
that
soviet
vanguaras
are
oniy
twenty-seven
miles
from
the
German
Silesia
frontier.
Krakow,
German
stronghold
in
southwestern
Poland,
was?fil
menaced
with
Russian
gunsi
J
shelling
its
outer
defences
fromL!
less
than
ten.
miles
away.
Berlin
also
reported
that
the'Wi
Russians
had-
lumped
Into
thefX
I
offensive
on
at
least
eleven
se"--JV$S
tors
of
the
600-mile
front
be(
tween
the
Baltic
and
Yugo-K7i
Slovakia.
W
the
Russian
advance
in
EajtJj
Prussia
continued
uncnccKeaj'iJ
tnriav.
HOUSE
TO
PROROGUE
OTTAWA
Jan
1
7
(T
Primp
Minister
King
has
announced
that
the
present
session
of
Par
liament
will
be
prorogued
Janu
ary
31
as
planned.
However
the
Prime
Minister's
announcement1
said
that
before
deciding
upon;
the
time
at
which
the
next
ses
sion
of
Parliament
will
be
held,';
the
governnient
will
wait
and
see
how
the
by-election
In
Ore;
North
goes.
The
government
candidate
m
the
Ontario
by-election
is
thei
defence
minister
General
A.
G
L.
McNaughton.
If
the
defence-
minister
is
defeated,
it
is
be
lieved
on
the
basis
of
statements
will
Vvr
nn
fiiltViA1
ropplnn
if
II
'
n
tu
nj
mt
but.
atMiuu
Parliament
before
a
general
el-fy;
ectlon,
and
that
the
election
may.
come
quickly.
USING
OF
DRY
DOCK
"On
behalf
of
our
members
we
wish
to
greet
the
action
of
thei?b
Boilermakers'
Local
In
bringing
1
A.
...
1
1
A,
.
,11
1
1
.
J"..
(
10
me
anenwon
oi
me
ciiy
cuun-7(ji
cil
the
need
for
an
Immediate'i
cltv-wlde
conference
on
recon-!
version,
lay-offs
and
post-war,
emnlovment
and
to
commendr1
Ai
the
city
council
for
calling
such&
a
conference,"
says
a
statement'
Issued
by
special
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Ruperft
Labor
-
Progressive
Club.
"WeJ
,
.
i
.
.
.
;
i.
i-
l
siiouia
also
line
vu
cuuuueua
t-y
tlon
to
assure
full
employment'
-)"'
anrt
Tvrnsnpritv
bplnff
taken
bv'
,,
I
K
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
oylffj
V'
Commerce.
r.
a.
agenda
for
all
the
people
of
thlil
city
at
the
present
time
Is
thojH
question
or
maintaining
iiiu
em-fj
dock
workers.
SraM
M'.fjl
hit.-
r.i.
.1
11
il,
iL.
committal
attitude
of
Mr.
Dev-Siff
pnlch
nf
thi
r?NR
lira
n
fiinrlaJ?'ll
mentally
defeatist
attltudewi
which
cannot
be
accented
bvrt
either
business
or
labor
In
PrlnctH
Rupert.
"Certainly
if
rumors
now
bc-j
r.
,Au
ing
circulated
tnai
me
u.mji.
i
planning
to
build
its
post-wai;
coastwise
steamers
on
the
Clyde-gj;
side
are
untrue
the
CNJt.
shovlcjf
prompitly
deny
them
and
formu-j
late
plans
now
to
build
these
boats
in
Prince
Runert
with
tin'
i
staff
already
assembled.
.T1l'