13rincc
Unpen
Daily
X3cius
Wednesday,
January
15,
1947
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
-(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
weelf
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
Per
1
pnth,
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
Why
Not
Prince
Rupert?
P'
OSSIBLY
JOHN
STRACHEY,
the
British
Minister
of
Food,
who
has
been
talking
so
much
about
the
vital
part
that
the
port
of
Vancouver
is
playing
in
connection
with
the
movement
of
Canadian,
wheat
to
the
United
Kingdom
in
the
food
emergency,
has
never
heard
of
Prince
Rupert
and
this
grain
shipping
avenue.
Explanations
notwithstanding,
it
is
still
just
a
little
hard
for
us
to
understand
why,
when
not
only
Britain
but
all
of
Europe
is
crying
for
Canadian
wheat
and
the
statement,
is
made
'that
the
volume
of
the
movement
is
limited
only
by
the
capacity
to
handle
it,
some
way
cannot
Be
made
to
use
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
its
grain
handling
facilities.
It
used
to
be
that
Prince
Rupert
used
to
get
a
few
scraps
of
grain
to
ship
when
Vancouver
had
qoo
much.
Now
it
seems
we
are
not
being
favored
qven
to
that
extent.
It
is
no
wonder
that
our
patience
is
becoming
frayed
about
the
way
we
are
being
ignored
and
side-tracked.
Timely
Visitor
provincial
Department
THE
of
Trade
and
Industry
is
to
,be
congratulated
on
sending
the
new
trade
representative
from
British
Columbia
to
London
on
a
brief
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
today
while
on
his
way
abroad
to
assume
his
new
duties.
We
are
appreciative
of
the
fact
that
he
has
been
able
tb
call
here
to
look
tht
place
oyer
at
first
hand
when
other
places
could
not
be
similarly
favored
before
lie
leaves,
it
is
also
gratifying
that,
after
leaving
here,
he
is
to
make
a
visit
tb
Prince
George,
the
hub
of
the
central
interior.
It
is
well
that
Col.
Smith
should
see
for
himself
what
we
have
in
this
part
of
the
country
and
that
he
may
have
the
picture
of
what
the
country
looks
like
to
add
to
the
information
about
us
that
he
will
have
been
provided
with
by1
the
department.
!
Prince
Rupert
expects
some
day
to
be
a
port
of
shipment
for
the
United
Kingdom
and
this
area
of
the
coast
with
its
fish
products
and
lumber
and
the
interior
with
its
developed
and
so
far
undeveloped
products
might
quite
well
be
a
source
of
supply
of
various
kinds
of
.goods
for
Britain.
Col.
Smith
will
ajso
observe
what
there
is
to
offer
here
in
the
way
of
industrial,
commercial
arid
settlement
possibilities.
When
he
gets
established
in
his
post
in
London,
it
may
well
be
that
he
will
be
able
to
make
yery
valuable
contacts
on
our
behalf
in
the
way
of
interesting
people
there
in
this
last
great
untouched
cofner
of
Empire
and
the
opportunities
it
ms
to
offer.
We
Fall
Down
rAR
BELOW
what
was
ex-.
"
pected"
is
the
comment
that
is
made
by
the
local
Red
Cross
president
when
speaking
of
the
response
of
Prince
Rupert
people
to
the
drive
for
volunteers
as
donors
.of
blood
for
the
reserve
being
built
up
in
British
Columbia
(or
transfusion
purposes.
Prince
Rupert
people
have
Always
been
noted
for
the
spontaneous
and
full
measure
in
which
they
responded
to
good
humanitarian
causes.
It
is
strange
that
they
should
tot
be
coming
forward
in
registering
themselves
as
being
willing
to
give
not
of
money
but
of
their
blood
so
that
it
may
be
able
when
needed
for
ithe
saving
of
other's
lives.
We
'do
not
think
it
is
intentional
apathy
or
careless
indifference.
Possibly,
the
need
has
not
been
ifully
impressed
upon
them.
All
"they
are
called
upon
to
do
now
is
to
register
with
the
Red
'Cross
executive
or
any
of
the
banks.
If
they
even
turn
in
their
names
to
the
Daily
News
'office,
we
will
see
they
are
transmitted
to
the
proper
quarters.
Arts
and
Crafts
Prince
Rupert
people
MANY
should
be
interested
in
the
move
which
we
announce
today
to
organize
an
exhibition
of
local
arts
and
crafts
at
the
Civic
Centre
in
the
early
spring.
Already,
a
considerable
number
have
evinced
their
interest,
by
volunteering
to
display
the
products
of
their
art
and
handicraft.
There
are,
doubtless,
many
more
here
who
could
contribute
to
making
a
real
and
versatile
show
of
it.
The
development
of
the
fine
arts
and
personal
handicrafts
is
something
that
Is
to
be
much
encouraged
as
part
of
the
cul-"
tural,
life
of
the
community.
It
should
.command
widespread-attention
not.
only
on
the
part
of
those
who
have
something
to
show,
but
among
the
many
othsrs
who
would
appreciate
seeing.
There
s
no
doubt
that
Prince
Rupert
can
make
a
good
"
showing
along
these
lines
and
it
will
be
interesting
for
all
of
us
to
have
the
opportunity
of
seeing
assembled
in
display
what
our
neighbors
are
capable
of
doing.
REPORTS
ON
CONFERENCE
Teachers'
Fedei'ation
Is
Awaiting
Visit
from
Official
Last
evening's
monthly
meet
ing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dis-rict
Teachers'
Association
heard
the
report
of
their
president,
J.
S.
Wilson,
who
is
also
geographical
representative
for
Northern
British
Columbia,
on
the
provincial
executive
of
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Federation.
Mr.
Wilson
had
attended
a
two-day
meeting
in
Vancouver
during
the
Christmas
vacation
and
his
report
covered
the
many
topics
that
had
been
discussed
at
that
meeting.
Prince
Rupert
Association
had
been
very
highly
commended
for
their
Education
Week
program.
The
forthcoming
visit
of
S.
Evans,
assistant
secretary
of
the
Federation,
is
being
anticipated
with
a
great
deal
of
interest.
Mr.
Evans
plans
to
visit
Alert
Bay,
Ocean
Falls,
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
In
the
course
of
his
northern
trip.
The
local
association
will
make
suitable
arrangements
for
meetings.
Resolutions
for
the
Easter
convention
were
also
considered.
The
recommendation
of
the
salary
committee
of
the
School
Board
were
considered
and.
the
meeting
went
on
record
as
accepting
the
latest
proposals.
There
were
some
changes
In
the
composition
of
the
executive
and
the
present
members
are:
J.
S.
Wilson,
president;
J.
Henry,
vice-president.
Miss
M.
Cun-liffe,
secretary;
J.
Vogt,
treasurer;
Miss
B.
Beale
and
T.
G.
Bateman.
You
saw
It
in
The
Newsl
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
'.
at.
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
;
7:00.
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
CHLORINATOR
COSTS
COMPARED
Estimated
cost
of
running
the
city
chlorinator
on
a;
2-hours-a-day
basis
for
a
full
year
would
be
$2,600,
City
Engineer
E.
A.
Phillips
reported
to
council
last
night
in
answer
to
a
request
by
Alderman
T.
B.
Black.
Cast
of
emergency
operation
of
the
plant,
on.the
basis
of
three
five-day,
periods
during
the
year,
would
be
$600
or
$40
per
day.
Full-time
operation
would
reduce
the
daily
cost
to
$6.50.
LONDON,
W
Blood
plasma
and
serum,
produced
by
a
drying
process
in
1940,
is
still
fit
for
use,
says
a
report
by
the
Medical
Research
Council.
Train
Schedule
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
djh.
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
ARTS
AND
GRAFTS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
PEOPLE
TO
BE
SHOWN
With
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
as
moving
spirit,
organization
is
under
way
of
an
exhibit
of
local
arts
and
crafts
in
the
Civic
Centre
here
on
March
6
and
7
an
event
which
may
develop
into
an
annual
affair.
A
number
of.
exhibitors,
almg
diversified
lines
have
already
interested
themselves
and
the
effort
is
being.
made
to
obtain'
more
"so
that
an
outstanding
show
may
be.
put
on.
The
general
exhibit,
will
.centre
around
works,
of
Miss
Jeanne
Faure
of
Telkwa,
.aunt
of
Eric
Faure
of
this
elty,
who
has
been
induced
to
bring-
to
the
city
a
fine
collection
of
oils
andiblack
and
whites.-'
Miss-'Faure,
who
comes
originally
from.
The
Hague,
Holland,,
has
already
exhibited
her
paintings-
In
thi
Vancouver
Art
Gallery,
where
they
received
'much
acclaim.
Other
local
artists
who
have
IMP0
already
become
Interested
In
clude
A.
E.
Martin,
.
Mrs.
E.
T,
Apple-whaite,
Col.
Hamilton
Grant,
S.
Didrickson,
Elmore
Hankinson,
Miss
Elspeth
Mac-Kenzie
and
Lawrence
Krist-manson,
paintings;
Mrs.
A.
B.
Armstrong,
leather
work;
Mrs.
Lincoln,
wood
carving,
and
felt
work,
and
Mrs.
Gushow,
fashions.
Dr.
A.
D.
Galbralth
Is
having
his
patients
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital
assemble
leather
work
such
as
albums,
glows,
purses,
wal
lets,
belts,
etc.
and
shell
work.
Indian
handicrafts
from
the
district
are
being
organized
for
display
with
the
cc-operat'on
of
Indian
Agent
F.
E.
Anfleld
and
there
will
also
be
displays,
of
arts
and
manual
arts
from
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
Amateur
photography
will
also
haye
a
part
in
the
display-Mrs.
Harvey's
principal
effort
now
is
to
get
in.
touch,
with
further
possible
exhibitors.
SOUNDS
WARNING
AGAINST
FIRES
OTTAWA.
R
Dominion
Firtf
Commissioner
W.
L.
Clairmont
yesterday
urged
Canadians
to
exert
greater
care
to
prevent
fires
which
he
said
took
about
375
lives
and
caused
property
damage
in
Canada,
estimated
at
feout
$50,000,000.
Mr.
Clairmont
urged
that
every
householder
make
a
close
inspection
of
the
heme
to
discover
any
physical
hazards.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"ADples
are
very
healthy."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
cf
"area"?
n
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled:
Acquiesce,
acquatic,
acquittal,
acquisition.
4.
What
does,
the
word
"ard
ent"
mean?
5.
What
word
beginning
with
in
means
"necessary"??
Answers
1,
Say.
"healthful."
"Healthy"
means
possessing
health,
as,
"the
boy
is
healthy."
2.
Pronounce
a-re-a,
first
a
as
in
"day,"
e
as
in
"me7
final
a
unstressed,
accent
first
syllable..-3.
Aquatic.
4.
Eager;
zealous,
ve
hement.
"He
was
an
ardent.stud
ent
of
the
Bible."
5..
Indispen
sable.
You
saw
it
in
The
News!
Cf
ir
uT
r
a
ti
.
LU41UU1
'-"IVlYli
TO
KITCHEN
City
fire
department
ant
a
call,
at
12:45
Tuesday
mm
to
-.ne-
residence
or
w
n.
yzu
uievenin
Avenue
Easi,v
o
f
I
rn
Vi
q
rl
V
r--Lr
rv
v-
,
a,
uu
uicil
UU"
Jj
kitchen.
Cause
of
the
outb
was
not
determined,
rjai
was.sngnt.
RTSWOWKI
tort
2
SECONDS
Genuine
Aspirin
is
MARKED
THIS
WAY
t$
RTANT
GOVERNMENT
NOTICE
Respecting
Piice
Control
The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Regulations
(Order
in
Council
P.C.
8528
of
November
1,
1941)
established
basic
period
maximum
prices
for
goods
and
designated
services.
These
regulations
were
passed
under
the
authority
of
the
War
Measures
Act
and
continued
in
force
under
the
National
Emergency
Transitional
Powers
Act,
1945.
From
time
to
time
these
basic
maximum
prices
have
been
varied
or
the
fixed
maximum
has
been
suspended
in
the
case
of
particular
goods
and
services
by
Orders
issued
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
under
the
authority
of
the
above
Regulations.
A
few
days
ago
a
sub
stantial
number
of
suspensions
from,
price
control
was,
announced.
Summary
of
I
believe
it
is
desirable
therefore
that
a
summary
should
now
be
published
of
those
goods
and
services
on
which
a
legal
maximum,
price
remains
in
force
under
the
provisions
of
the
Wartime
Prices,
and
Trade
Regulations
so
that
all
citizens
may
be
given
an
opportunity
to
inform
themselves
of
the
law.
The
complete
price
control,
regulations
are
contained
in
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
Order
No.
684
which
is
available
to
the
public
at
any
office
of:
the
Wartime.
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
and
to
which
reference
should
be
f)
made
for
exact
details.'
lTTr-ijL
j-J-&
y
S
r
w
is-
-
Minister
of
Finance.
-
GOODS
AND
SERVICES
REMAINING
SUBJECT
TO
MAXIMUM
PRICES
,
FOODS
All
flours,
flour
mixes
and
meals.
Yeast.
4IJread,
bread
rolls,
biscuits
!and
bakery
products.
Processed
cereals,
cooked
or
uncooked,
including
breakfast
cereals,
macaroni,
vermicelli,
spaghetti,
noodles
and
other
alimentary
paste
products.
Rice.
Pot
and
pearl
barley.
Shelled
corn,
but
not
including
popping
corn.
Dried
peas,
soya
beans,
dried
beans
except
lima
beans
and
red
kidney
beans.
Baking
powder.
Starch.
Sugar,
sugar
cane
syrups,
corn
syrups,
grape
sugar,
glucose.
Edible
molasses.
Honey.
Maple
products
1946
production.
Candy,
confectionery
and
caramel.
Tea,
coffee,
coffee
concentrates.
Cacao
beans,
cocoa
butter.
Cocoa
and
chocolate
and
beverage
preparations
containing
cocoa
or
powdered
milk.
Soft
drinks
and
soft
drink
concentrates,
except
mineral,
(
sparkling
or
spring
waters
in
their
natural
form.
Malt,
malt
extract,
malt
syrup.
Vinegar.
Black
pepper
and
white
pepper,
and
substitutes
containing
black
or
white
pepper.
Butter.
Casein.
Cheddar
cheese,
processed
cheese
and
cream
cheese.
Concentrated
milk
products
of
all
kinds.
Ice
cream.
Prepared
salad
dressings;
salad
and
cooking
oils.
Salt.
Fresh
apples
1946
crop.
Raisins,
currants,
prunes,
dried
dates,
dehydrated
apples.
Tomatoes,
tomato
sauce,
tomato
paste,
tomato
pulp,
tomato
puree,
tomato
catsup,
chili
sauce,
when
in
hermetically
sealed
cans
or
glass.
Canned
pork
,and
beans,
canned
spaghetti
and
canned
.
soups.
Canned
corn,
canned
peas,
canned
beans
excluding
th.e
lima
and
red
kidney
varieties.
Canned
apricots,
canned
peaches,
canned
pears,
canned
cherries,
canned
plums.
Fruits
and
vegetables
in
the
two
preceding
items
when
frozen
and
sold
in
consumer
size
packages.
Jams,
jellies,
marmalades.
Meat
and
meat
products,
not
including
game,
pet
foods,
and
certain
varieties
of
cooked
and
canned
meats
and
sandwich
spreads.
Sausage
casings,
animal
and
artificial.'
Live
and
dressed
poultry;
poultry
products
except
certain
varieties
of
canned
poultry
and
canned
poultry
sandwich
spreads.
Eggs
in
the
shell;
eggs
frozen
or
powdered.
Canned
salmon,
canned
sea
trout,
canned
pilchards.
Edible
animal
and
vegetable
fats
including
lards
and
shortenings.
CLOTHING
Men's,
youths'
and
boys'
suits,
pants,
coats
and
other
clothing
except
fur
coats.
Fabric
caps.
Men's,
youths'
and
boys'
furnishings,
as
follows:
shirts,
collars,
blouses,
underwear,
pyjamas,
night
shirts
and
dressing
gowns.
Women's,
misses',
girls',
children's
and
infants'
garments
of
all
kinds
(except
fur
coats)
and
of
any
material
(except
pure
silk).
Brassieres
and
foundation
garments.
Women's,
misses',
girls'
and
children's
accessories
as
follows:
dickies,
bibs,
halters,
neckwear,
collars,
cuffs
and
aprons.
Children's
and
infants'
head-wear
of
all
kinds,
except
misses'
millinery
or
hats
made
from
fur
felt..
Knitted
wear
of
all
kinds
for,
either
sex,
including,
undergarments,
outer
garments,
hosiery,
stockings,
socks
and
headwear,
but
not
Including
pure
silk
garments,
silk
stockings
or
women's
and
misses'
millinery.
Handkerchiefs.
Work
clothing,
including
aprons,
for
either
sex.
Uniforms
for
either
sex.
Sportswear
for
either
sex,
but
not
including
bathing
suits
and
bathing
caps.
Rubber
clothing,
ruhberized
clothing,
waterproof,
showerproof
and
oiled
clothing,
except
specialized
industrial
clothing.
Gloves,
gauntlets,
mitts
and
mittens
of
all
kinds
for
either
sex,
except
those
designed
as
specialized
sports
equipment
or
for
specialized
industrial
uses.
Diapers
and
diaper
supports.
Footwear
of
all
kinds
and
of
any
material-
.
HOUSEHOLD
AND
OTHER
TEXTILES
Auto
and
travelling
rugs,
awnings,
bath
mats,
bedspreads,
blankets
of
all
kinds,
canvas,
fronts,
card
table
covers,
comforters,
curtains,
cushion
forms,
dish
cloths,
dish
towels,
drapes,
eider,
downs,
face
cloths,
hammocks,
luncheon
sets,
mat'
tresses
of
all
kinds,
napkins,
pillows,
pillow
cases,
pillow
forms,
quilts,
sails,
sheets
Under
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
Order
No.
684
(including
rubber
and
plastic
coated
sheeting);
shower
curtains,
silence
cloths,
sleeping
bags,
swings,
table
cloths,
tents,
throw-overs,
towels
wash
cloths,
window
blinds,
window
shades.
Slip
covers
for
furniture;
covers
for
baby
carriages,
bassinettes,
cribs,
cushions,
mattresses,
ironing
boards
and
toilet
seats.
Pads
for
baby
baskets,
baby
carriages,
card
tables,
chairs,
ironing
boards,
mattresses
and
playpens.
Bags
for
household
use,
garment
bags,
haversacks,
dunnage
bags.
Tarpaulins
and
other
protective
coverings
of
canvas.
Scrap
fabrics,
including
used
scrap
.
fabrics
except
wiping
rags.
Floor
rugs
and
mats
chiefly
of
cotton.
Table
and
shelf
oilcloth.
DOMESTIC
FUELS
Coal,
coke
and
briquettes.
Wood
fuels,
sawdust
and
charcoal.
HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT
AND
SUPPLIES
Cooking
stoves
and
ranges,
but
not
including
rangettes.
Electrical
and
gas
refrigerators.
Washing
machines.
Furnaces,
fire-place
heaters
and
other
heating
equipment
except
portable
electric
heaters.
Jacket
heaters
and
other
water
heating
equipment.
Plumbingandsanitaryequip-ment
as
follows:
(a)
All
pipe
and
fittings
of
a
type
and
size
suitable
for
installation
in
domestic
heating
or
water
systems.
(b)
All
equipment
known
commercially
as
"plumbers'
brass",
(c)
Other
plumbing
and
sanitary
equipment
as
follows:
bathtubs,
closet
bowls,
commodes,
closet
seats
and
hinges,
chemical
closets,
closet
tanks,
household
water
softeners,
household
water
storage
tanks,
lavatories,
laundry
tubs,
septic
tanks,
sinks,
shower
baths,
soil
pipe
and
fittings,
wash
basins.
Domestic
sewing
machines.
Soap
and
soap
compounds.,
MOTOR
VEHICLES
AND
ACCESSORIES,
BICYCLES
Motor'
vehicles,
including
parts
and
accessories,
as
follows:
passenger
motor
vehicles
designed
to
carry
(ess
than
ten
persons;
motorcycles;
trucks
and
trailirs
used
with
trucks.
Automotive
truck
bodies
Pneumatic
tires
and
tubes.
Storage
batteries,
except
for
specialized
industrial
uses.
Anv
material
shown
above
processed
for
incorporation
into,
or
any
fabricated
component
part
of
any
of
th
above
goods
is
subject
to
maximum
prices.
.
.
..
...mm.
,;.
on
',hVl
referred
to
above
is
subject
to
maximum
prices
even
though
the
romainder
of
the
set
consists
ol
articles
not
reierrea
w
wiv
(.viiwiiiv
-
.
-
all
j
OK-
.
The
foregoing
is
only
a
convenient
summary
of
Board
Order
No.
684.
It
does
not
give
Bicycles,
parts
and
accessories.
CONSTRUCTION
PRODUCTS
Lumber
of
all
kinds.
Mill
work
such
as
doors,
sashes,
windows,
stairs
and
gates.
Plywood
and
veneers.
Pre-cut
lumber
products
designed
for
use
in
residential
or
farm
buildings,
but
not
including-fully
pre-fabricat-ed
buildings.
Gypsum
board
and
gypsum
lath.
Wallboards
and
building
'
boards.
Insulation
products,
but
not
including
pipe
and
boiler
coverings.
Builders'
lime
and
plaster.
Cast
iron
soil
pipe.
Nails,
staples,
rivets,
bolts
and
nuts.
'
Builders'
hardware
and
locks.
Building
wires
and
wiring
devices
for
residential
buildings.
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY,.
IMPLEMENTS,
EQUIPMENT
AND
SUPPLIES
Practically
all
items
of
farm
machinery,
including
planting,
"seeding
and
fertilizing
equipment,
plows,
tillage
implements
and
cultivators,
haying
machinery,
harvesting
machinery,
tractors,
wagons,
dairy
machines
and
equipment,
sprayers
and
dusters.
Articles
of
barn
and
barnyard
equipment,
Incubators,
brooders,
poultry
feeding
and
watering
equipment.
Stationery
gas
engines.
Beekeepers'
supplies.
Harness
and
harness
hardware.
Barbed
wire
and
other
fencing
wire
and
fences.
Horseshoes
and
horseshoe
caulks
and
nails.
Binder
twine.
Wheelbarrows.
Feeds
and
feed
products'
of
all
kinds
except
horse
meat,
pet
foods,
straw,
clam
shell
and
poultry
grit.
Agricultural
limestone,,
hy-drated
lime
and
chemical
fertilizers
of
all
kinds.
Gopher
poisons.
Seed
beans
and
seed
peas.
Grains
as
follows:
wheat:
barley;
oats;
flaxseed;
buckwheat;
rapeseed;
sunflower
seed;
grain
screenings.
RAW
AND
PROCESSED
MATERIALS
Basic
iron
and
steel
products
and
alloys,
including
pig
iron,
cast
iron,
scrap,
ingots,
bars,
plate,
rods,
and
wire..
Primary,
secondary
and
fabricated
mill
forms
of
the
following
non-ferrous
metals
and
their
alloys;
aluminum,
antimony,
copper,
lead,
nickel,
tin
and
zinc.
Tractor,
distillates
and
-gasoline.
Crude
rubber,
synthetic
rubber
and
lattices,
reclaimed
rubber.
Basic
industrial
or
agricultural
chemicals.
Dyestuffs,
pigments
and
oxides.
Plastic
sheeting
and
other
plastic
shapes
for
futher
processing.
Crushed
or
burnt
limestone.
All
fats
and
oils,
including.
Vitamin
A.
oils,
of
animal,
vegetable'
or-marine
origin
but
not
including
cod
liver
oil
when
bottled
for
sale
at
retail.
Natural
occurring
animal
and
vegetable
waxes,
but
not
including
polishes.
Glue
stock,
glues
and
adhe-sives.
Starches.
All
kinds
of
knitted
or
woven
fabrics,
except
pure
silk
fabrics.
Bobbinet;
dress
and
curtain
nets
and
netting.
Yarns
and
threads,
except
pure
silk,
for
the
knitting
and
weaving
of
fabrics.
Fibres
(natural
and
.
synthetic)
except
pure
silk
fibres
used
in
the
manufacture
of
yarns
and
threads,
and
waste
products
from
processing.
Sewing,
embroidery
and
crochet
yarns,
threads
and
floss,
except
pure
silk.
Rubberized,
plastic
and
other
coaled
fabrics.
Elastic
yarns,
fabrics,
and
webbing.
-
Cotton,
wool
or
hair
felts.
Down
and
feathers
but
not
includingdecorative
feathers.
Hides
and
skins
from
animals,
reptiles
or
fish,
of
a
type
ordinarily
processed
for
use
as
a
leather.
Leathers
and
synthetic
leathers
of
all
kinds.
Sheepskin
shearlings,
tanned,
but
not
further
processed
than
combed
or
sheared
and
coloured
on
the
flesh
side.
PULP,
PAPER
AND
PAPER
PRODUCTS
Pulpwood.
Wastepaper.
Wood
pulp,
except
(a)
dissolving
grades,
(b)
"alpha",
grades
of
bleach,
ed
sulphate,
(c)
"Duracel",
(d)
groundwood
and
unbleached
sulphite
grades
sold
for
the
manufacture
of
newsprint
or
hanging
paper.
Newsprint,
'paper
except
when
sold
by
manufacturers
thereof.
Certain
paper
products
of
book,
writing,
light
weight
and
specialty
paper
mills,
such
as
bond
and
stationery
paper,
duplicating,
paper,
book
and
writing
paper,
Bristols,
uncoated
blotting
paper,
cover
paper
and
most
papers
for
converting
Papers
used
for
converting
or
printing
purposes
made
wholly
or
partly
of
bleached
or
unbleached
Kraft
pulp
and
Kraft
waste.
Paper
board
used
in
the
manufacture
of
solid
fibre
or
corrugated
shipping
cases.
Boxboard,
grades
of
paper-board,
except
for
wrapping
newsprint
paper
or
making
newsprint
cores.
CONTAINERS
AND
PACKAGING
MATERIALS
Containers,
packaging
and
wrapping
devices
of
a
type
used
for
the
sale
or
shipment
of
products,
when
made
in
whole
or
in
part
from
wood,
metal,
a
textile
fabric
or
solid
or
corrugated
fibre
bpard,
and
partitions
and
interior
parts
used
in
conjunction
therewith.
Multiwall
sacks.
Corrugated
or
solid
fibre
board
sheets
or
rolls
used
for
wrapping
or
packaging.
Cotton
cordage.
SERVICES
Transportation
of
goods
and
services
associated
therewith.
Warehousing;
dry
storage
of
general'
merchandise
and
household
goods
other
than
wearing
apparel;
cold
storage,
including
rental
of
lockers
and
ancillary
services
such
as
processing
charges
in
cold
storage
plants.
Household
laundering
services.
Supplying
of
meals
or
refreshments
for
consumption
on
the
seller's
premises,
the
supplying
of
beverages
(except
alcoholic
beverages)
by
purveyors
of
meals
or
refreshments;
the
supplying
of
meals
with
sleeping
accommodation
for
a
combined
charge,
but
not
including
the
supplying
of
meals,
refreshments
or
sleeping
accommodation
by
an
era-
.,
ployer
to,
his
employees,
directly
or
through
a
servant
or
agent.
The
service
of
printing,
the
packing
or
packaging
or
any
other
manufacturing
process
in
respect
of
any
goods
subject1
to
maximum
prices,
when
performed
on
a
custom
of
commission
basis.
USED
GOODS
Scrap
goods,
except
scrap
rubber
and
wiping
rags.
Household
mechanical
refrigerators,
stoves,
ranges
and
other
cooking
or
heating
appliances,
electric
washing
machines,
domestic
sewing
machines.
Bicycles.
Motor
vehicles
as
follows:
passenger
motor
vehicles
designed
to
carry
less
than
ten
persons;
trucks
of
all
kinds;
trailers
used
with
trucks.
tw
the
full
legal
text.
For
full
detail
of
the
law
reference,
should
be
made
to
the
Order.
D.
GORDON,
Chairman.
'
Wartim
Prtoend
Trod
Board.
CLIP
THIS
AND
KEEP
FOR
EASY
REFERENCE
.