PROVINCIAL
DISPATCHED
IBRARY
.
V-I
il-i
i,
D.
c.
SUPPORT
GYRO
APPLES
BUY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'8
NEWSPAPER
AndHelp
vu
aaaia,
xxIx0NoC23aada'
BO.
ijj.
M0,t
Sf;nri9fc
Pacifie
Porf
-
"Prince
RuPert'
t0
Great
Northwest"
YOUR
Playgrounds
PRINCE
RimroT
rt
r
TlTIipaniv
rvDm
m
.
..-..-
'
'
-
riuw
FIVE
CENTS
listen
9
iHIr'
r
r"
ator
Here
May
Be
Naval
Bombardment
May
Prelude
Fresh
Landings
Jd
Again
This
Winter
;M
i
M?-K.
IJ
pect
for
Air
Field
Looks
Promising
but
Skecna
Member
Not
Very
Hopeful
About
Warehouse
TV
K
t
ire
is
a
definite
possibility
of
the
Prince
Ru-
Port
of
Chonipin,
on
Far
Northeast
Coast,
Subjected
to
Heavy
Attack
Canadian
Vessels
in
It
TOKYO
(CP)-Big
guns
of
the
battleship
Missouri
with
other
Allied
warships,
including
British,
Canadian
and
Australian,
and
naval
planes
set
fire
today
to
Chongjin,
far
northern
port
on
the
east
coast
of
Red
Korea.
The
industrial
city
of
194,000
is
34
miles
sutheast
of
Red
China's
Manchurian
border,
;1in
elevator,
which
has
long
been
empty
and
tng
usea
again
una
mucei,
icpui
us
rj.
i.
Ap-
te,
M.P.
for
bkeena,
who
is
back
m
the
city
tending
the
recent
special
session
of
Parlia-Ottawa.
"If
the
crop
is
as
large
and
as
how
exweted,
some
grain
.
,
l
.
r.
;
4
':::)
.7
;
of
.building
has
been
under-
the
first
three
quarters
of
scnoois
ior
wnicn
no
duuu-
Daily
News.
Owing
to
whose
decision
would
be
final
early
frost
damage,
u
u
uuiumg.
ILO
TABLET
The
MlnUter
of
Labor,
Hon.
Milton
F.
Gregg,
V.C.,
recently
unveiled
a
tablet
at
McGiil
University,
Montreal,
to
mark
the
location
of
the
wartime
headquarters
of
the
ILO
at
the
Univerlsty.
In
the
photo
the
Minister
of
Labor
s.ands
immediately
to
the
reader's
left
of
the
tablet,
as
he
draws
the
veU.
At
the
right
of
the
tablet
Is
Principal
F.
Cyril
James
of
McGiil
University.
Others
In
the
picture
(1.
tor.)
are
V.
C.
Phelan,
Director
of
ILO's
Canada
Branch,
Ottawa;
L.
Mayrand,
Assistant
Under-Secretary
of
State
for
External
Affairs,
Ottawa.
Past
Dr.,James
on
the
right
are
Sen.
L.
Troclet
of
Belgium,
Chairman
of
the
Governing
Body
of
ILO.,
and
C.
W.
Jenks,
Assistant
Director-General
of
the
ILO,
Geneva.
U.S.
Raises
Bars
Tighten
On
Immigrants
rOIITMToM
r.rv
a,
ttw
ed
State,
officials
today
ordered
!
the
suspension
temporarily
if
passport
visas
Issued
to
aliens
CONSTRUCTION
ACTIVE
Over
Million
Dollars
Of
Building
Here
This
Year
French
Retire
In
Indo-China
SAIGON,
Indo
China
Battered
French
troops
on
the
north
frontier
braced'themselvrs
today
for
new
onslaughts
by
reinforced
communist-led
Vletmin
battalions.
weakened
by
rebel
annihiia
-
"""""'s
r,rt"T:S
I
IZT
was
turned.
Those
west
coa-st
to
come
to
the
United
States.
The
I
iandlngg
,ed
a
generai
Allled
suspension
order
went
out
to
counter-offensive
which
Is
now
American
officials
all
over
the
striking
with
three
prongs
ln-world
In
a
move
to
permit
a
re
-
(Side
Red
Korea
toward
the
Com.
check
of
Individual
be-.
records
munist
capital
oi
Pyongyang
on
cause
of
the
tight
new
Internal
the
west
side
of
the
peninsula
security
laws
intended
to
screen
'
First
dispatches
from
the
Over
$1,000,000
worth
'
taken
in
Prince
Rupert
in
COOtn
ana
tving
rMlwara
tion
thu
week,
of
the
bulk
oi
5!1950.
That
figure
includes
over
$700,000
for
New
6
crack
battalions
In
a
Jungle
trap,
it
,
Tr,
,
,
I.
,
.
ing
permit
has
yet
been
issued.
Without
the
schools,
permits
issued
to
the
end
of
September
amount
to
$307,951,
an
increase
of
$86,792
over
the
same
period
in
1949-
Permits
Is-'
sued
in
September
this
year
totalled
$12,205,
compared
with
$9,620
in
the
same
month
last
year.
-Foilowing
is
a
list
of
permits
Issued
in
September:
D.
Odowichuk,'l031
Ninth
Ave
communisu
ana
tnose
wno
may
have
been
identified
with
total!
-
tarian
parties
in
foreign
coun
-
tries.
;
The
order
does
not
apply.
to
official
representatives
of
foreign
governments.
It
does
not
affect
Canadians
coming
into
the
United
States
on
Fhort
visits
since
they
do
not
have
to
have
visas.
However,
it.
does
'apply
to-Canadlans
cominft
las
immigrants
since
they
'must
have
passports
and
visas.
Officials
said
today
that'
the
State
Department
telegraphed
the
orders
yesterday
to
embassies
and
consuls.
The
law.
enacted
over
President
Truman's
veto,
bars
the'
entry
of
aliens
who
have
been
at
any
time
members
of
the
communist
"or
'
other
totalitarian"
parties.
Its
enforcement
has
already
resulted
In
the
detention
of
several
hundred
aliens
who
already
have
been
granted
visas
entry
permits
when
the
law
went
in
to
effect.
More
than
two
hundred
were
being
held
at
Ellis
Island,
New
York.
Germany
and
Italy
have
pro
tested
at
the
detention
of
their.
nationals.
Chris
Vokes
f
nrflinfl
Voct
vUllllllU
ilCil
CIVIC
CENTRE
POPULAR
So
far
in
the
current
campaign
820
memberships
have
been
taken
out
in
the
Civic
Centre,
an
Increase
of
157
over
the
663
at
the
same
date
last
year.
The
response
is
very
gratifying
to
Civic
Centre
authorities,
demonstrating
as
it
does
the
popularity
of
the
community
utility
and
the
willingness
of
the
people
to
support
it.
Last
year
1850
memberships
were
taken
out.
This
year
2000
are
hoped
for.
OWEN
SOUND
WINS
AGAIN
TORONTO
Owen'
Sound
Crescents
last
night
defeated
New
Westminster
Adanacs
13
to
8
to
take
a
two
games
to
nil
.
lead
In
the
best
of
seven
series
for
the
Canadian
lacrosse
title.
STALIN'S
BLESSING
MOSCOW
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
has
wished
the
North
Koreans
success
in
their
struggle
for
"the
creation
of
a
united,
independent
Korea."
The
message,
broadcast
from
Moscow
radio,
was
Stalin's
re-Ply
In
an
exchange
of
greetings
between
Russian
and
Korean
governments
on
the
second
anniversary
of
the
establishment
of
diplomatic
relations
between
them.
CANADA
NOT
INTERESTED
OTTAWA
-1
Canadian
and
United
States
ofifcials
conferred
today
on
possibilties
of
surveying
a
route
for
a
proposed
rail
link
to
British
Columbia
and
Alaska.
There
la
no
sign
that
the
t
Canadian
govern-,
ment
is
interested,
in
barking
its
share
of
the
coolly
project
'
at
this
time.
May
Price
Itself
Out
TORONTO
fl
John
A.
Marsh,
president
of
the
Canadian
Exporters'
Association,
said
Wednesday
there
Is
danger
of
Canada's
goods
becoming
too
expensive
for
other
countries.
Addressing
'
the
Purchasing
Agents'
Association
here.
Marsh
said:
"Our
cost
of
living
has
gone
steadily
upward
to
an
all-time
high
of
168.5.
1
do
not
think
it
Is
true
that
higher
and
higher
wages
and
costs
help'
everybody
as
one
sometimes
hears
It
said.'"
King's
Horse
Race
Winner
NEWMARKET.
England
sCfc
Above
Board,
little
three-year-old
filly
from
the
King's
stables,
won
the
2'i-mlle
Cesarewltcn
stakes
Wednesday
by
six
lengths
at
18
to
1
and
won
about
$9,030.
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Beattle
..'
.44
Bevcourt
.39
Boblo
.11
Buffalo
Canadian
.29
Consol.
Smelters.
119.00
Conwest
1.B0
Donalda
.53
'j
Eldona
...;.....
:.
;
'
.24
East
Sullivan
8.05
Giant
Yellowknife
6.85
God's
Lake
,
32
Hardrock
30
Harrlcana
...r
.07
'i
Heva
-
Hosco
05
"2
Jacknife
-05!i
Jollet
Quebec
87
Lapaska
-03f.j
Little
Long
Lac
,
.39
Lvnx
18
Madsen
P.d
Lake
2.10
McKenzie
Red
Lake
42
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.31
,
Moncta
30",
Negus
102
Noranda
73.00
Louvicourt
.19
Pickle
Crow
185
Regcourt
'
-08
San
Antonio
2.45
Senator
Rouyp
24-i
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.50
Steep
Rock
4.25
Sturgeon
River
15
Sliver
Miller
95
Upper
Canada
-
1.96
49
miles
from
Soviet
Siberia
and
220
miles
p
the
coast
from
nearest
Allied
and
South
Korean
ground
troops
at
Wlnsan.
i
Chongjin
Is
about-
140
mlle3
southwest
of
the
Siberian
port
f
Vladivostok
through
which
much
Russian
material
is
be-Bcved
to
have
poured
down
to
the
Korean
Reds
by
rail.
4
A
similar
Allied
fleet
bom-
bardment
and
rolling
air
strike
lngs
at
Inchon
In
mld-Septem-
ber
after
which
the
tide
ot
war
:
"Mighty
Mo,"
flagship
of
the
1
United
Nations
task
group
olf
!Chinin,
gave
no
indication
of
,
landings
being
made-
British,
Canadian
and
Aus
'
trallan
warships
joined
the
Mis
sourl
and
the
American
heavy
cruiser
Helena
In
the
Chongjin
.
bombardment.
LegioriUdnors
Tommy
Boulter
The
award
of
an
honorary
membership
to
T.
.
Boulter
in
Branch
7,
Canadian
Legion,
was
approved
by
the
regular
meeting
of
the
branch
last
night.
The
award
was
maue
in
recognition
of
Mr.
Boulter's
appreciation
of
Legion
Ideals
and
his
valuable
work
over
a
period
of
years
to
further
those
ideals.
J.
S.
Wilson,
zone
commander,
gave
a
comprehensive
report
of
the
Dominion
Command
conven
tion
at
Winnipeg
last
month.
Main
business,
he
said
revolved
about
Canada's
preparedness
and
the
force
Canada
was
prepared
to
send
to
the
United
Nations.
The
Legion
urged
quick
action
on
the
government
at
Ottawa.
The
more
than
1,100
.resolutions
presented
to
the
convention,
he
said,
were
boiled
down
to
He
mentioned
the
fine
chair-
manship
of
Jack
Moore,
who
had
presided
over
every
Dominion
Forced
Landing-No
Casualties
An
emergency
plane
landing
at
9:26
a.m.
today
in
a
mud-bank
opposite
mile
51
on
the
Canadian
National
tracks
east
of
here
failed
to
cause
damage
or
injuries
to
passengers.
A
private
plane,
piloted
by
Jack
Browne
of
Kitchlkan,
arrived
at
Prince
Rupert
at
dusk
last
night
and
obtained
a
cruising
permit
from
the
local
customs
office.
It
took
off
this
morning
to
continue
its
trip.
Railway
workers
gave
valuable
aid
to
the
fliers.
The
plane
too
off
from
Its
emergency
landing
place
at
11:45
a.m..
with
no
further
Incidents.
Harold
Church.
D.V
A
reore
sentative,
Is
arriving
here
this
afternoon
by
air.
He
will
be
In
the
district
until
October
17
Interviewing
veterans
concerning
their
problems.
He
will
be
at
the
Canadian
Legion
on
the
afternoon
of
the
16th
and
the
morning
of
the
17th.
Mrs
B.
J.
Pettenuzzo
and
infant
daughter,
Terry
Troy,
are
leaving
on
tomorrow's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
i
large
low-grade
crop,
course
of
answerlnj
on
various
local
mat-ADDlewhaite
said
that
I
.
.
lie
left
Ottawa
he
naa
bnUct
with
Hon.
Lionel
:he
minister
of
trans-
to
local
air
field
t;ard
lit
and
had
been
ln-
fr.it
civil
air
transport
L
were
going
into
the
Lwell
Island
project
oughly.
"The
air
Held
in
tne
bag,"
said
Mr.
Ire,
"but
the
outlook
Is
table
for
a
commercial
ht
Tugwell
Island."
y-mber
for
Skeena
ad-ihat
he
was
not
very
k
about
the
prospects
trtention
of
the
former
lutes
Army
warehouse
local
waterfront.
He
Be
representation!
on
Ikr
on
more
than
one
durinr
recent
months
of
Nation-re
tifpartment
had
consistently
that
it
was
not
in-
ind
had
no
place
fur
tore
in
the
present
picture.
"The
only
an
aee,
Mr.
Annie
id,
"is
that
some
M
use
can
be
found
pre
the
demolition
is
ewhalte
spoke
hope-
"e
prospects
of
radio
"lions
beine
installed
ft
distribution
of
Can-
fcdcastlng
CorDoration
such
nterior
nnint.
...
-
smithers,
Hazel
''ce
ionowing
a
'
had
been
made
of
situations
and
addpd
p
his
Intention
to
keep
"un
until
the
de-
was
accomplished
WON
the
special
spsxinn
flppiewhaite
de-lad
been
a
hminan.
ft
He
felt
that
the
lad
.
eft
witi,
.i
paction
and
renewed
t
aemonstration
of
Pu?h
PfODOsitlnn
rtk.
rw
crisis,
could
be
wn,Tr.atic
He
iZ
nowever,
to
r,K"y
nat
rall-
unions
had
been
a
set"ement
,
F
emseivcs.
However,
9
Ship
at
Dock
,A
"-The
flo
r
Mute
Inchorta
I?"11"
"Weather
t
hn,
"a,vs
oroke
kssel.
he
d00med
heeled
flVor
tL.
bashed
itself
Pier.
I
h-1
ner
tons
"
of
holds
In
.u-
I
cargo.
nope
along
with
t.h.
C
whT'vbatUed
e
smoulder
,DQrt
.
45
the
shlo
'
lurch
c"""f'
ine
;avi?tlutward
and
ri
Tincc
S'0ber1..
....
il:
?
21.4
feet
:
23.3
feet
Otherwise,
said
the
Skeena
member,
the
business
of
the
session
had
been
based
on
the
International
situation
and,
while
there
had
been
sharp
criticism
by
the
Opposition
of
some
of
the
angles
of
what
the
government
was
or
was
not
doing
in
national
defence.
Parliament
had
demonstrated
Its
overwhelming
approval
of
government
policy
generally.
OCEAN
FALLS
CROWING
On
hU
way
back
to
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Applewhalte
spent
a
week
visiting
his
constituents
at
Ocean
Falls
and
was
impressed
at
the
great
townsite
development
going
on
there
In
the
way
of
increasing
accommodation.
It
seemed
all
avallablt
space
was
being
taxed.
A
46-suite
apartment
Is
now
In
course
of
construction
by
the
Northwest
Construction
Co.
of
Prince
Rupert
and
local
report
Is
that
there
Is
to
be
a
200-room
addition
to
the
already
commodious
Martin
Inn
Hotel.,.
.
.
.
Truman
Hopeful
Sees
Peace
After
Talk
St.
LOUIS
0
President
H.
S.
Truman
held
out
hope
today
that
he
and
Oencral
Douglas
Mac-Arthur
may
find
a
way
to
counter
the
explosive
threat
to
communism
in
the
Far
East.
He
contended
that
free
countries
are
"making
progress
toward
peace"
In
spite
of
conditions
which
arc
prevailing
In
the
Far
East."
Out
f
this
week-end's
conference
In
the
Pacific
the
President
predicted,
may
come
some
contribution
to
the
peace
of
the
world.
There
Is
,
still
-.considerable
speculation
as
to
where
the
conference
may
be
held.
One
report
Is
that
It
may
be
In
Wake
Island.
Mr.
Truman
proceeds
west
from
here.
TODAY'S
5
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Vancouver
Bayonne
02
Bralorne
6.70
B.
R.
Con
02
"i
B.
R.
X
.04
Carlbao
Quart
1.30
Congress
10
Hcdley
Mascot
40
Pend
Oreille
8.30
Pioneer
2.40
Premier
Border
03
Prlvat.eer
09
Reeves
McDonald
.
3.75
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.22
Sllbak
Premier
31
Taku
River
09
Vananda
09
Salmon
Gold
04
Spud
Valley
;
05
Silver
Standard
2.01
Oils
Anslo
aCnadlan
5.20
A.
P.
Con
45
Atlantic
2.B0
Calmont
108
C.
St
E
8.50
Central
Leduc
3.40
Home
Oil
..;
15.00
Mercury
15
Okalta
190
Pacific
Pte
8.10
t
Princess
-64
Royal
aCnadlan
12
Toronto
Athona
08
Aumaaue
33
French
border
positions
are
buckling
under
new
enemy
press
ure.
Fresh
assaults
are
anticipated.
The
French
today
announced;
their
withdrawal
from
the
former
key
Vietmin
base
of
Thaln-guyen
in
north
Indo-Chlni
which
they
seized
less
than
two
weeks
ago.
A
military
spokesman
said
the
withdrawal
was
made
voluntarily
without
any
Vietmin
pressure
to
a
new
defence
line
about
fifteen
miles
south
of
Thainguyen,
Attendance
Is
Growing
Reports
Presented
at
Meeting
of
School
Board
Actual
attendance
at
schools
In
the
city
during
the
month
of
September
was
over
90
per
cent
of
enrolment
in
all
cases
according
to
principals'
reports
submitted
to
the
postponed
meeting
of
the
school
board
last
nlght.
With
the
execptlon
of
Port
Essington,
where
attendance
was
91
per
cent,
district
schools
showed
less
than
90
per
cent
attendance.
Following
are
the
figures:
8
e
E
to
o
c
u
a
H
S
C
5
t
SCHOOL
Booth
472
431.49
91.2
Borden
255
2352
93.35
King
Edward..
323
299.1
93.7
Conrad
268
252.6
91.2
Port
Edward..
89
74.4
84.
Dlgby
Island..
21
18.3
8C.33
Pt.
Essington..
51
46.68
91.
Port
Simpson
10
5
5.1
The
total
enrolment
at
city
schools
is
1318,
a
substantial
increase
over
last
years'
1261
at
a
similar
date.
The
report
from
Booth
Memorial
School
also
contained
an
accident
report
regarding
a
back
injury
received
by
a
boy
while
engaged
In
gymnasium
training-Another
accident
for
which
there
was
no
written
report
was
brought
to
the
board's
attention
by
Chairman
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
The
secretary
was
Instructed
to
ask
for
a
detailed
report
of
the
accident,
in
ivhlch
a
girl
was
burned
while
near
the
showers.
The
reports
also
contained
results
of
fire
drills
held
at
Conrad
Street
School
and
at
-Borden
Street
School.
At
Conrad,
the
school
was
emptied
in
50
seconds,
at
Borden
one
minute,
tive
seconds.
The
report
from
King
Edward
School
thanked
the
board
for
their
co-operation
In
trying
to
ease
the
bad
situation
at
the
school
caused
by
construction.
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
returned
by
air
yesterday
.
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria
where
she
attended
the
convention
of
British
Columbia
school
trustees.
OTTAWA
W
Colorful
Malor-1
Command
convention
since
the
General
Chris
Vokes
was
put
In
Legion's
Inception.
He
said
the
charge
of
Canada's
vast
western
'
Legion
from
coast
to
coast
command
yesterday
while
two
mourned
his
subsequent
death,
other
vital
army
staff
changes
The
meeting
approved
a
dona-were
announced.
tion
to
the
St.
John's
Ambulance
Major-General
Howard
D.
Association.-Graham
leaves
the
job
of
vlce-j
.
Biz-Pros
Hear
Hospital
Matron
Following
a
well
"attended
Business
and
Professional
Wom
en's
Club
dinner
in
the
Civie
Centre
dining
room
Wednesday
evening,
members
and
friends
retired
to
the
common
lounge
for
their
regular
monthly
ousi
ness
meeting.
-
1
A
letter
was
read
from
the
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind
and
the
members
voted
to
support
this
worthy
cause
by
making
a
cash
donation
and
providing
ushers
for
the
Sunday
evening
concert
in'
he
Capital
Theatre
on
Octobes
22.
Plans
for
a
membtrship
drivt
were
discussed
ana
tert
in
tne
capable
hands
of
the
member-
ship
convener.
Mrs.
S.
J.
Hunter,
j
Speake
nor
the
evening
was
Miss
Elizabeth
Clement
Jt.N.,
Matron
of
the
General
Hospital,
who
delighted
her
audience
with
a
very
interesting
and
colorful
account
of
her
impressions
of
the
cities
and
countryside
of
South,
Africa,
where
she
served
as
a
nursing
sister
for
four
years
during
the
last
war.
At
the
close
of
the
evening
the
monthly
raffle
was
held
and
won
by
Mrs.
Richard
Farmer.
Canadian
Wages
Are
Highest
Yet
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
worker's
pay
check
was
at
its
fattest
point
in
history
August
1,
the
Bureau
of
Statistic
re
ported
yesterday-
The
average
weekly
wages
In
non-far
industries
hit
$45.15,
up
slightly
from
$45.04
of
July
1
and
well
over
$42.95
of
a
year
ago.
British
Columbia
led
the
provinces
with
an
average
of
$48.53.
WEATHER
'
Synopsis
Cloudy
skies
and
showers
persist
throughout
most
of
the
province
this
morning.
Light
frost
occurred
in
few
northern
valleys
last
night
but
elsewhere
temperatures
ranged
around
fifty
degree's.
Little
change
is
expected
in
the
weather
over
British
Columbia
for
the
next
forty
eight
hours.
t
Forecasts
North
toast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Friday.
Widely
scattered
showers
today.
Frequent
showers
tomorrow.
Continuing
mild.
Winds
southerly
(15)
increasing
to
(20)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonieht
and
highs
tomorrow-
at
j
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
j
Rupert,
45
and
55.
j
nue
east
addition,
$225,
C.
Sunberg,
314
Sixth
Avenue
west,
repairs,
$100.
G.
Mostad,
405
Fifth
Avenue
east,
concrete
foundation,
$5Q0.
F.
Antonick,
1120
Eighth
Ave
nue
east,
concrete
foundation,
''
$200.
Dave
Deane,
101
Hays
Cove
Circle,
alterations,
$200.
:
r)
'
..
O.
H.
Olsen,
1013
Ninth
Avenue
east,
garage,
$100.
.
J
McLean,
1133
Seven
tlj
'Aver
nue
east,
addition,
$500.
"'
""
J.
W.
Eastwood,
673
Eighth"
Avenue
east,
foundation
repairs
lOreer
&
Bridden),
$250.,
L.
G.
Ness,
1728
Fifth
Avenue
east,
shed,
$300.
Mrs.
O.
Basso-Bert,
354
Bigger
Place
re-shingling
(Greer
&
Bridden),
$300.
'
t
J.
Moorehead,
1068
Seventh
Avenue
east,
re-siding,
$300.
R.
Greissel,
512
Eighth
Avenue
west,
garage,
$100-
;
John
Bozak,
Empress
block,
repairs
(A.
W.
Allaire),
$400,;
Mrs.
Pullen,
Third
Avenue,
fs-roofing
(A.
W.
Allaire),
$140?.
Kaien
Island,
Cow
Bay.:
boat
shed.
(A.
W.
Allaire),
$2,600.-
Carl
Bostrom,
1831
Seventh
Avenue
east,
septic
tank,
$100.
E.
Somes,
3G8
Sixth
Avenue
west,
repairs,
$300.
S
Tindell,
1216
Beach
Place,
repairs,
$100.
,
"
Mrs.
B.
Grant,
Third
Avenue,
repairs,"
$50.
"
;
W.
S.
Noble,
615
Thompson
Street,
foundation
repairs
M.
Moritz),
$250.
L".
Mrs.
S.
Dennis,
25
Cow
Bay,
repairs,
$65.
F,
Soderlund.
309
Second
Ave--nue
west,
repairs,
$600.
'-
J-
Eyolfson,
917
Eighth
Ave
nue
east,
1201
Water
Street,
two
chimneys,
$50.
J.
Woodhouse,
1828
Seventh
Avenue
east,
repairs,
$125.
v:
Grand
Cafe,
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street,
remodelling,
$600.
-
'
G.
F.
Bartlett,
822
Sixth
Avenue
east,
alterations,
$200.
R.
B.
Wilson,
52
Seventh
Avenue
east,
enlarging
garage,
$100.
G.
Hunter,
732
Eighth
Avenue
east,
foundation
repairs,
$li"0.
.
Fred
Scadden,
Sixth
Street,
two
poster
panels
(Mitchell
&o
Curriel,
400.
T
N
Jtowe.
1935
McNicoll
Street,
workshop,
$150.
Mr.
Pearson,
1667
Herman
Place,
additions,
$2,000.
John
Bozak.
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street,
repairs
(A.
W.
Allaire),
$400.
J.
H.
Thompson.
1043
Seventh
Avenue
east,
repairs,
$400.
'
chief
of
general
staff
to
succeed
Vokes
as
head
of
the
central
command.
Major-General
Herbert
A.
Sparling
assumes
the
latter's
Job.
Canada
and
So.
America
Trade
Agreements
Are
Already
Paying
Off.
Venezuela
Signs
Up
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada's
drive
to
strengthen
her
trade
relations
with
South
America
are
paying
off.
Already
a
new
one-year
special
commercial
agreement
has
bees
signed
with
Venezuela
and
indications
are
that
trade
arrangements
may
be
completed
soon
with
such
other
Latin-American
countries
as
Colombia,
Ecuador,
Costa
Rica
and
Honduras.
An
agreement
was
signed
at
Caracas
yesterday
by
a
group
of
Canadian
trade
experts
touring
South
American
centres.
It
goes
Into
effect
Immediately
and
will
mean
both
countries
reduce
their
tariffs
from
high
general
rates
to
lower
most-favored
nation
rates.