VICTORIA,
3.
C.
181
J
una
31-48
HORTHERK
AND
CKNTRAL
WUTUM
COLUMBIA'S
IdWBPAnB
I
ORMES
DRUGS
1
1
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
58
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
9,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
)Q0&STAn
bAAaiArAAalaAAAAAAA4AAAA3
i
I
MM
J
m
LETINS
.
.
.n,
to
Coast
Pipe
Gas
I
mm
v
eace
Kivei
lNS'
COMMITTEE
I
government
on
veterans
sime
1946,
was
Are
Expelled
And
Suspended
Punitive
Action
Taken
Against
Two
N.Hli.L.
Players
For
Gambling
on
Games
LANSING.
Mich.
-Clarence
S.
Campbell,
president
of
the
National
Hockey
League,
today
expelled
Billy
Taylor,
New
York
Ranger
hockey
player,
and
suspended
Don
Galllnger
of
the
Boston
Bruins
on
charges
of
being
associated
with
gamblers.
Campbell
reported
the
punitive
action
to
Governor
Kim
Sigler
of
Michigan.
The
N.H.L.
President
returned
Ottawa
Goes
All
Out
to
Give
Great
Welcome
to
Barbara
Ann
nla.v
mni
a
iui-
Ldfd
a
day-long
de-
taring
lor-lCmen
and
allied
f,roblems
art
personnel.
t()V
S
UIAKGE
Group
of
Vancouver
Men
Consider
Huge
Project
Would
cost
$40,000,000,
it
is
Expected
Supply
Coastal
City
and
Communities
of
Interior
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
Vancouver
Daily
Province
said
today
that
a
group
of
prominent
business
men
here
have
under
consideration
the
construction
of
a
650-mile
natural
gas
pipe
line
from
the
Peace
River
district
to
the
coast.
The
line
would
cost
an
W
Russia
niain-
night
that
the
Lni-was
engineering
a
1
t.t
1
IV.
L
and
increase
uer
OTTAWA,
9:
Barbara
Ann
Scott,
world
Olympic
and
Euro-'
pcan
figure
skating
champion,
.surged
into
her
home
town
today
on
a
tidal
wave
of
wild
enthusiasm.
Thousands
jammed
a
mile-long
parade
route.
She
received
a
"Queen's
welcome."
,
School
children
had
a
holiday
and
the
reception
was
the.
most
impressive
ever
accorded
anyone
by
the
capital.
Politicians,
working
and
business
people
took
time
out.
Barbara
Ann
arrived
at
Union
Station
at
noon.
She
hugged
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
Mayor
Stanley
Lewis.
"It's
great
to
be
back
in
Ottawa
and
home,"
exclaimed
Barbara
simply
as
Mrs.
Lewis
presented
her
with
a
huge
bouquet
of
roses
while
the
Mayor
gave
the
keys
of
the
city.
Banners
along
the
parade
route
said:
"We
love
you,
Barbara
Ann,"
"Ottawa
is
Proud
of
You,"
"Welcome
Home."
to
Michigan
to
announce
his
decision
because
Detroit
police
Wrength
in
Germany
tssion
againsv
"
last
week,
on
Slgler's
Instructions
iioii.
In
a
noir
iu
rrr
'
(
J
-v
had
given
him
information
to
point
a
link
between
gamblers
tales,
Britain
ana
estimated
$40,000,000
and
would
supply
Greater
Van
and
professional
hockey
players,
Lsia
declared
that
tn
powers
were
try-
couver
and
interior
British
Co-
Campbell
expelled
Taylor
for
1,1
up
a
military
po-
conduct
,
"prejudicial
to
and
the
Kuhr.
against
the
welfare,
of
hockey."
V
VS
MAC
AKTIU
11
He
charged
he
had
sufficient
evidence
to
show
that
Taylor
had
"knowingly
associated
with
jiOTON
President
Russians
Fire
Upon
Transport
Incident
Over
Gulf
of
Chihli
Five
Passes
But
No
Hits
has
dciiiutely
an-
and
communicated
with
James
biat
he
will
run
for
lumbia
cities
with
gas
for
industrial
and
home
use.
It
would
cost
$25,000,
it
is
estimated
,to
sink
a
well
a
distance
of
2500
to
2600
feet
at
which
depth
it
is
expected
the
ga3
might
be
encountered.
Among
those
interested
in
the
project
are
Frank
Ross,
Senator
J.
W.
deB.
Farris,
Victor
Spencer,
Norman
Wnittall
and
George
Martin.
Tamer,
criminal
and
known
this
year
if
nonnn-
COUNCIL
BOUNCES
SCHOOL
BUDGET
BACK
TO
BOARD
IN
COST
PROTEST
Prnce
Rupert's
school
budget,
which
has
been
bounced
back
and
forth
between
the
school
board
and
the
city
council,
will
remain
in
a
temporary
state
of
gambler."
L
Democratic
party's
Innvrntion.
At
the
came
word
from
'
VACTIONING
ONTARIO
GOVERNOR
AND
WIFE
Ray
Law-son,
lleut-governor
of
the
province
of
Ontario,
and
his
wife
are
shown
leaving
Miami,
Fla
for
Nassau.
He
and
Mrs.
Lawson
who
are
on
vacation,
left
Miami
to
spend
several
days
in
the
Baha-man
capital.
General
MacAr-accept
tt
the
nomin-
SHANGHAI,
R
Two
P3U
fighter
planes
with
Russian
markings
fired
on
a
Chennaul;
Airlines
commercial
transport
plane
carrying
32
passengers
from
Mukden
Monday.
f'resident
"if
tailed
AMERICAN
SHIP
CALLING
HERE
Arkansan
Due
Wednesday
or
Thursday
to
Load
Tow
boats
suspension
following
council
s
second
decision
last
night
to
decline
to
accept
it
as
too
high.
In
declining
to
approve
the
$178,000
budget,
the
Ltriian
people"
bul
actively
seek
it.
mnlioned
no
parly
aumed
his
mes-
aldermen
admitted
that
they
Must
Have
Rupert'Ketchikan-Juneau
Barge
Service
To
Start
This
Spring
An
airlines
official
said
the
attacking
planes
made
five
passes
at
the
slow
transport,
firing
each
time
but
missing.
He
1
FIVE
HURT
IN
irecled
at
the
Ke-
held
no
criticism
of
the
school
board
for
the
size
of
the
budget,
but
were
joining
in
a
province-wide
pressure
movement
to
force
the
provincial
government
to
re
Aid
of
U.S.
TRAFFIC
CRASH
1A0
IXH.OSIOS
(AI
A
Chinese
am-
said
the
transport
pilot
reported
they
must
have
had
no
intention
of
hitting
it.
Otherwise
they
could
not
have
missed.
The
transport
-was
crossing
over
the
Gulf
of
Chihli,
south
of
kunip
exploded
in
For
Indo-China
The
Hawaiian-American
Line
lreighter
Arkansan
is
due
to
dock
here
either
Wednesday
or
Thursday
to
load
four
steel
tugs
for
shipment
to
Saigon.
Indo-China.
The
shipment
will
be
the
third
in
the
last
year
to
leave
this
port
for
the
same
destination.
The
previous
eight
tugs,
all
built
at
Owen
Sound,
Ontario,
have
been
shipped
on
American
Vancouver
Fire
Department
Truck
Impounded
For
Having
No
"rink
Slip"
today,
levelling
a
lieve
the
municipalities
of
ex-j
orbitant
school
costs.
i
and
rausing
250
including
an
esli-
Russian-occupied
Dairen
and
SEATTLE
(CP)
A
new
Alaska
barge
service
to
operate
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
and
Juneau
was
announced
here
today.
It
is
to
be
operated
by
the
Southeast
Alaska
Transit
Co.
and
is
expected
to
be
in
operation
within
40
days.
The
line
plans
to
use
barges
equipped
with
rails
so
that
railway
cars
can
be
run
directly
aboard
at
the
end
of
the
line
at
Prince
Rupert,
f
The
plan
calls
for
shipment
of
commodities
across
Canada
in
sealed
cars.
1
killed.
Port
Arthur,
Manchuria,
at
the
(,tT
TOGETHER
:
time.
The
private
air
line
was
or
rne
Duaget
originally
was
handed
to
council
on
February
23
and
was
turned
back
to
the
board
for
"downward
revision."
The
board
turned
back
the
budget
to
council
on
March
3,
unchanged.
A
difference
oi
opinion,
how
(M-ll.isana
and
ganized
by
Major
-
General
Claire
Chennault,
retired
Am
VANCOUVER
9
Five
persons
were
Injured
in
a
four-way
collision
here
Sunday
night
between
a
fire
department
ladder
truck,
two
street
cars
and
a
truck
as
firemen
were
answering
a
false
alarm.
Most
seriously
Injured
was
51-year-old
Mrs.
D.
MacMlllan
who
suffered
head
and
leg
bruUes
and
shock.
Police
report
that
the
fire
de
vessels.
Capt.
Alex
Sinclair
of
the
B.
C.
coast
pilotage
service
arrived
in
the
city
Monday
on
the
Princes
Otherwise
British
Economy
Will
Collapse,
Declares
Cripps
People
Starring
Now
LONDON
(jtP)
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
told
Parliamnet
today
that
British
economy
will
collapse
unless
substantial
United
States
aid
comes
this
jear
"Without
the
Marshal
plan
there
is
no
prospect
of
a
decent
standard
of
living
for
years,"
Cripps
said
in
a
white
paper.
At
the
same
time
a
London
dietician
said
that
many
Britons
were
showing
the
first
signs
of
starvation.
He
reported
a
number
of
patients
with
mild
deficiency
erican
air
commander
in
China
during
the
war.
Its
planes
have
ever,
exists
as
to
the
extent
of
been
engaged
in
carrying
refugees
out
of
beleaguered
Adelaide
to
pilot
the
vessel
into
harbor
here.
The
Arkansan
if
arriving
from
San
Francisco.
The
four
tugs
have
been
at
the
drydock
for
several
months
awaiting
shipment.
i
Lrunii,
two
main
!
in
Palestine,
got
(day,
a
reliable
in-nd,
to
form
a
toiii-againsl
the
Arabs.
TAX
PATH
Xl.O
I
A
T.
II.
rattullo,
.inner,
in
a
public
Jt-
the
imposition
of
fcj
instead
of
the
pro-"4
tax
for
British
(
lh
the
revenue
rtlusively
for
hospital
He
also
suggests
'
flit
wines
with
hotel
Irani
meals
to
add
Finn
Envoys
For
Moscow
partment
ladder
truck
has
been
Impounded
at
No,
2
Fire
Hall
as
it
had
no
"pink
slip"
showing
it
was
covered
by
accident
in-
the
increase
in
the
city's
share
of
school
coats
over
last
year.
In
declining
to
accept
the
budget
the
first
time,
the
city
claimed
that
this
year's
cost
to
the
city-would
be
39
per
cent
above
last
year.
The
board
countered
that
it
would
be
25
per
cent
higher,
not
39.
City's
share
of
the
school
estimates
this'
year
is
$100,233.
INAUDIBLE
BAT
CRY
The
cries
which
a
bat
emits
while
in
flight
vibrate
at
50,
000
cycles
a
second,
far
above
the
range
of
the
human
ear.
'surance
as
required
in
the
recent
I
new
provincial
law.
CONCILIATION
IN
PALESTINE
United
States
Would
Seek
"Peaceful
Measures"
NEW
YORK,
(f
The
United
States
was
prepared
to
press
for
new
Palestine
concilation
effort
today
as
the
Big
Powers
tackle
the
Holy
Land
crisis.
The
exact
nature
of
the
United
States'
plan
is
not
disclosed
HIGHER
'PHONE,
GARBAGE
RATES
1
revenue.
Leftist-Tinged
Delegation
to
Go
to
Soviet
Capital
to
Negotiate
Pact
HELSINKI,
Finland
picked
a
leftist-tinged
delegation
today
for
the
Moscow
talks
on
the
Russian-Finnish
treaty
of
friend-shiD
and
mutual
assistance,
a
FIREMEN
GIVEN
WAGE
INCREASE
whereas,
la-st
year,
the
Board
claims,
it
was
$80,000.
However,
the
city
says,
a
1946
surplus
ol
$7,783
was
included
in
last
year's
budget
which
actually
brought
the;
weather
(l-orecast)
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Clear
today,
cloudy
Wednesday.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highi
Wednesday
At
Port
Hardy
28
and
48,
Massctt
30
and
45,
Prince
Rupert
30
and
45.
bringmorF
LORD
ALEXANDER
BEING
HONORED
Head
VANCOUVER,
9)
Honorary
Wage
increases,
which
will
!
the
city's
.share
down
to
a
little
lift
the
salary
schedules
of
the
j
more
than
$72,000.
city
firemen
to
a
level
compar-,
Rejection
of
the
budget
leaves
ki
,
ith
nthpr
eitv
eniDlovees,
the
way
open
for
arbitration
pro-
but
a
member
of
the
American
delegation
said,
however,
that
his
delegation
would
insist
that
consulations
be
confined
to
C.P.R.
Doctor
of
Laws
degree
will
be
conferred
upon
the
Governor
were
approved
by
city
council
'
ceedings
which
can
be
arranged
last
night
following
negotiations
by
mutual
agreement
oy
Marcn
member
of
the
government
said.
Government
quarters
said
the
expected
negotiations
to
b?gin
about
March
20.
The
seven-man
Finnish
delegation
will
be
headed
by
Premier
Mauno
Pekkala.
There
is
no
indication
as
to
whether
special
technical
advisers
on
military
Financial
Situation
Occupying
Attention
of
City
Fathers
Hints
of
possible
increases
in
telephone
and
garbage
collection
rates
were
made
at
last
night's
city
council
meeting
as
the
aldermen
prepared
themselves
to
study
the
1947
financial
report
which
will
be
ready
for
the
next
meeting.
Alderman
T.
B.
Black,
f
.nance
chairman,
told
his
colleagues
that
"we
may
have
to
take
steps
to
increase
telephone
rates,"
after
he
had
given
an
indication
of
the
city's
financial
position
as
of
December
31,
1947,
l
Resigns
as
Chair-President
Walker
IU.
II
Din
n
SiUtS
UU
UKT
UKICC
m
which
began
earlier
this
year
IMMIGRANTS
Capacity
of
Liner
Aquitania
To
be
Further
Knlarged
arbitration
by
March
10,
th.
"peaceful
measures"
of
settlement.
.V.V.V.
w.
WV.W.W.V
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D
Ji
huutou
Co.
I.t-rt.
MVWWdWNWAMV-'.WV
Jfr
Successors
The
wage
boosts
are
retroactive
General,
Viscount
Alexander,
at
the
spring
convocation
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
on
May
13,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
The
Governor
General
will
deliver
the
convocation
address
to
more
than
1200
students,
the
largest
in
the
history
of
the
University.
Municipal
Act
provides
that
cither
one
of
the
parties
can
petition
the
government
for
arbi
U
"
-The
Cana-
Kmlu,uy
yesterday
rt'.Munaiiun
of
W.
8-yeur
old
chairman
fit
who
lijk
over
the
to
January
1.
The
increases,
according
to
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain,
include
a
$17.50
monthly
raise,
the
top
figure
authorized
by
council
for
any
of
the
city's
employees
phis
$5
which
other
employees,
with
Hn
cxiTDtion
of
the
fire
de
matters
will
be
attached
to
the
group.
The
majority
of
Finland's
political
parties
have
expressed
op
tration
by
March
15.
What
happens
if
neither
side
request
arbitration
is
subject
for
.
mm'
more
man
a
position
to
a
military
alliance
speculation,
although
the
alder-imen
are
pretty
well
resigned
to
Nfal's
resiiinatin.i
"I
don't
know
the
best
way
to
't
by
continued
ill
itclivc
immediately.
Mr.
Neil
ii.
do
it,"
he
said.
"We
might
in
the
inevitability
of
having
to
accept
the
school
costs
as
set
out
by
the
Board.
with
Russia.
Of
the
seven
delegates
three
represent
Parliamentary
groups
which
have
gone
on
record
against
the
arms
pact.
HALIFAX
The
largest
immigration
ship
In
Canadian
service,
the
veteran
four-stacker
Aquitania.
i
to
be
refitted
on
her
return
to
England
to
carry
more
than
400
additional
passengers,
It
was
announced
Jointly
here
by
Hon.
J.
A.
Glen,
K.C.,
minister
of
mines
and
resources,
Ottawa,
and
Arthur
Randals,
C.
B
E.,
director
of
the
Cunard-Donaldson
Line,
owners
of
the
liner,
during
an
official
inspection
of
the
Immigration
ship.
"The
Aquitania
will
in
future
hrinir
1.730
nassengcrs
on
each
I
Basis
of
the
council's
present
action
is
a
letter
from
the
Union
vc
lung
been
In
the
f
Company.
George
f
'
Die
legal
depart-
partment,
received
last
year.
In
addition,
salary
of
both
the
Fire
Chief
and
the
Assistant
Fire
Chief
were
Increased,
the
former
to
$215
plus
living
quarters,
and
the
later
to
$210.
Firemen's
monthly
wage
scales,
made
effective
by
the
council's
action
are:
nf
B.
C.
Municipalities
which
suggested
that
it
"turn
back
the
estimates
where
they
have
been
SPEEDING
LOGS
INTO
SAWMILLS
Rushing
in
Timber
Before
Spring
Thaw
Comes
and
Koad
Traffic
Lightened
Deliveries
of
logs
to
central
Interior
sawmills
are
being
speeded
up
how
before
frost
gets
out
of
the
ground
and
before
It
becomes
necsesary
to
lighten
up
traffic
on
the
highways
with
nior
vice-president
becomes
chairman
crease
tne
rat,e
ana
leave
uie
same
discount
or
leave
the
iate
and
reduce
the
discount."
The
financial
report,
which
will
be
given
to
the
aldermen
prior
to
the
March
22
meeting,
will
show
a
"slight
deficit,"
Alderman
Black
said.
Budgets
of
some
departments
had
been
exceeded
by
small
accounts.
OueraUnu
deficit
would
be
''atlicr
of
Winning
.
n
,
Vancouver
Bralorne
9.
50
I
B.
R.
Con
03
V-i
B.
R.
X
07
Cariboo
Quartz
1.85
Dentonia
II'.,
Grull
Wihksne
04
Hedley
Mascot
80
Minto
02
Pend
Orielle
2.30
Pioneer
3.40
Premier
Border
.04
Va
Privateer
25
Reeves
McDonald
120
Reno
.
.
.
11
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1-00
Taylor
Bridge
45
'2
Taku
River
55
Vananda
16
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalgamated
.03
Spud
Valley
12
Central
Zeballos
01
'i
Silbak
Premier
44
Oils
A.
P.
Con
15
Calmont
45
C.
&
E
4-05
Probationers,
$170.
Third
Class
Firemen,
$180.
Second
Class,
$190.
trip
from
the
United
Kingdom
U.S.
OFFICIALS
ARE
ARRESTED
Were
Held
for
Twenty-Seven
Hours
by
Armed
Russians
NUERNBERG.
(P'
Two
high
officials
of
the
American
War
JNMENT
iNCE
First
Class,
$200.
Mechanic,
$210.
An
agreement,
adopting
Urn
new
wage
scales
and
Incorpor
Crimes
prosecution
start
re
the
coming
of
the
spring
thaw.
There
is
no
diminution
of
lumber
cutting
at
the
interior
mills,
according
to
arrivals
in
the
city.
increased
to
too
great
an
extent."
This
course
of
action
was
decided
by
a
meeting
of
U.B.C.M.
officers
at
Victoria
10
-days
ago.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
is
one
of
the
officers
of
the
Unioh.
Mayor
Arnold
said
last
night
that
she
"honestly
believed
that
the
Board
did
its
best
to
keep
costs
down,"
and
her
opinion
was
.shared
by
finance
chairman
Alderman
T.
B.
Black.
"I
have
no
complaint
with
the
Board."
he
declared.
I
think
they
did
a
good
job.
but
the
cast
are
still
too
high.
In
the
light
of
that,
I
think
we
should
.send
the
budget
back
and
await
arbitration."
'Hiibcr
Wmil.l
ating
other
minor
changes,
will
be
signed
by
the
city
shortly.
to
Canada
in
British
immigration
service,"
Mr.
Glen
said,
"instead
of
only
between
1.200
and
1.300
as
in
the
past.
She
will
make
11
more
voyages
to
the
Dominion
this
year
and
it
is
possible,
if
conditions
demand
it,
that
she
will
be
operated
iu
1949."
Before
returning
to
Ottawa
Mr.
Glen
will
inspect
four
of
the
liners
carrying
emigrants
to
Canada
and
immigration
faciU-
'"Panies
,
N(H
tes
about
$2,000,
he
said.
Work
of
printing
100
copies
of
the
financial
report
was
given
to
the
Dibb
Priting
Co.
An
Increase
In
garbage
collection
rates
may
result
if
the
council
decides
to
institute
back-door
pick-ups
hi
place
of
the
street
curb
collection
system
now
in
operation.
"I
think
the
aldermen
are
getting
pressure
from
all.
quarters
to
have
garbage
picked
up
turned
to
Nuernberg
safely
today
after
being
in
custody
of
armed
Russian
soldiers
within
the
Soviet-occupied
zone
of
Germany
for
27
hours.
They
were
returning
with
their
wives
from
Uie
Leipslg
fair
when
arrested
but
no
Immediate
expian-atio
was
made
as
to
why
they
were
taken
into
custody.
V'J
'
n-.ur
Delta,
said
brought
to
Provincial
Sales
Tax
is
Favored
VICTORIA,
P
A.
R.
Mc-Dougall,
coalition
member
for
Council
also
adopted
a
wage
commltee
recommendation
that
the
salaries
of
telephone
operators
be
increased
by
10
per
cent,
effective
March
1
and
tlutt
Telephone
Superintendent
B.
Love
be
given
a
blight
Increase,
bringing
his
salary
into
line
with
the
current
scale.
F'liwiues
bv
lb.,
,.,
T
'A.
1
.
...
y
la
w
ties
at
this
port
which
were
umj
V
5
'1ljtl
rdUti.
lie'roeentlv
imnroved
for
the
nana-
A
T;a
the
uuven,
Alderman
Black
moved
that
lincnt
ling
of
large
numbers
ol
pir
Royal
Route
By
Way
of
Panama
ranee
'sons
efficiently
and
comfort-
from
the
back
doors,"
Mayor
Arnold
said.
"It
seems
to
me
Vancouver-Point
Grey,
on
Monday
in
the
Legislature
advocated
Imposition
of
a
sales
tax
to
meet
Increased
demands
for
education
and
social
services.
!fif
ratcs
could
not
!'
the
LONDON,
if
BucKinghaui
i
that
the
citizens
might
agree
to
companies.
ably.
They
arc
the
Ascanla,
also
a
Cunard
ship,
the
General
Stu-gls,
a
United
States
transport,
and
the
Beaverbrae.
AIR
PASSENGERS
Ta
Vancouver
I.
S.
Barber,
the
school
budget
be
sent
back
and
that
a
covering
letter
to
the
Board
explain
the
city's
situation.
"We
are
not
trying
to
embarrass
the
Board
but
we
have
to
find
the
extra
money
and
we
;
jL
TIDES
Murel,
10,
1948
Omineca
Member
For
Sweepstakes
VICTORIA
if'
E.
F.
Rowland,
C.C.F.
member
lor
Omineca,
suggested
in
the
Throne
Speech
debate
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
that
sweepstakes
be
allowed
to
raise
funds
for
hospitals.
The
vnnnir
rhieks
of
the
bob-
Palace
today
disclosed
that
the
higher
collection
rates
to
have
King
and
Queen
and
Princess
their
garbage
collected
at
the
Margaret
Rose
will
make
their
door."
trip
to
Australia
and
New
Zeal-
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
and
next
year
by
way
of
Pana-
utilities
chairman,
said
that
ma
Canal.
The
route
chosen
is
"the
fishermen
will
soon
be
go-taken
to
Indicate
that
they
will
i
Ing
out
and
it
will
be
a
hard-first
visit
New
Zealand.
I
ship
on
their
womenfolk
if
they
t
133
have
to
carry
the
garbage
to
the
street."
The
Mayor
requested
City
Engineer
C.
B.
Howe
to
bring
In
current
figures
on
his
garbage
collection
check-up
at
the
next
council
meeting.
don't
know
where
to
find
It,"
19
5
feel,
white,
ouall.
rlne-necked
pheas-
T.
Kaye,
G.
F.
Tough.
To
Sandsplt
Robert
Parker,
C.
Lelnen,
M.
Chabulka.
From
Vancouver
(Monday)
T.
C.
Upson,
J.
Bertallno,
J.
M.
Clark,
W.
Drew.
Mayor
Arnold
pointed
out.
"It
20.3
feet,
ant.
ruffed
erouse.
prairie
and
I
13:25
f
7:28
1
19:42
means
an
increase
of
6.13
mills
6.3
feet
woodcock
are
able
to
run
about
3
5
feet
1
shortly
after
hatching.
on
the
tax
rate.