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113
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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
vmP
vvl,,h,d
'
Canada'
Mo$
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PH0IIE81
..ww,,
i-tunn
nurtKT,
H.
u.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
29,
1950-
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
aim
pney.
rcacc
Overture
arson.
W
Ott
f
t
'Minister
....
.
Would
-
Be
Question
v
ft
'
coftlprl
$
-5r-.
Watchful
or
Kii!
l
Coal
l
Oil
Kr
j
Lr
diem
rate
from
.
r
-
'
r1
b-
!r
X:
r
MONTREAL
(CP)
The
Western
Nations
must
not
be
fooled
by
any
"phoney
peace
overtures"
from
the
Russians,
Hon.
L.
B,
Pearson,
minister
of
external
affairs
said
today.
"We
must
refuse
to
be
led
astray
by
empty
words
of
those
who
talk
of
peace
but
who
make
no
other
proposal
for
safeguarding
it
except
i
recommend
that
we
unilaterally
disarm,"
he
sid
in
an
address
to
the
Reform
Club.
Applewhaite
;
Standout
For
Dominion
Day
OTTAWA
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
led
speakers
t
min
i
1
Timii
mii
i
ii
a
iiYinii
J
V
-
'
i
f.
i
opposing
a
bill
to
change
the
announced
the
spending-
ap-,
name
of
Dominion
Day
to
Can-
proval.
The
agency
said
grain
ada
when
the
bill,
proposed
by
buying
will
begin
Immediately
A.
P.
Cote,
member
for
Mata-
and
continue
until
June
307
De-
DOUKHOBOR
TROUBLE
This
phoio
waa
takendurlng
the
current
demonstrations
by
fanatic
Sons
of
fredom
Doukhobors
in
the
Krestova
region
of
southeastern
British
Columbia.
Here
Col.
J.
Mad
of
the
B.
C.
Provincial
Police,
beyond
the
uniformed
police
officer,
urges
a
crowd
of
Doukhobors
at
Krestova
to
be
patient
and
to
stop
their
public
disrobing
and
bumine
of
homes.
can
be
seen
in
the
background.
WAJM
SANDERS
PLEADS
GUILTY
Charles
Alexander
Taylor
alias
John
Barry
Sanders,
former
bookkeeper
at
Butedale
cannery,
pleaded
guilty
in
County
Court
yesterday
before
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
to
a
charge
of
theft
in
connection
with
the
disappearance
of
over
11,000
from
the
office
at
Butedale
in
September
1947
and
was
remanded
until
Monday
for
sentence.
OUT
FOR
COMMUNISTS
SINGAPORE
The
Malayan
government
today
put
still
more
teeth
in
its
anti-coin-munist
campaign
by
provid1
ing
the
death
penalty
lor
communist
agents.
Until
now
I
only
armed
terrorists
have
been
liable
to
the
extreme
penalty.
Latest
,
government
move
came
on
the
heels
of
an
'
'
attempt
on
the
life
of
Singapore's
governor,
Sir
Franklin
Gimson,
who
was
unhurt
when
hit
on
the
leg
today
by
a
piece
of
nnexploded
hand
grenade
which
police
said
was
thrown
by
a
Communist.
DOCK
STRIKE
OVER
LONDON
London's
11-day
dock
strike
virtually
ended
today
when
2,000
key
representatives
of
14,500
strikers
decided
to
resume
work
Monday
on
205
ships
now
idle.
The
men
warned,
however,,
there
would
be
immediate
and
extended
resumption
of
the
stoppage
should.',
their
three'
leaders
be
refused
;work.
The
expulsion
of
the
three
from
the
Transport
and
General
Work,
ers'
Union
for
their
part
in
the
British
dock
strike
last
summer
in
support
of
striking
Canadian
seamen
fired
off
the
present
strike
April
19.
CABINET
SHUFFLE?
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Sun
says
in
a
dispatch
from
Victoria
it
is
reported
Health
Minister
George
S.
Pearson
will
retire
because
of
ill
health.
The
Sun
added
that
a
shuffle
in
cabinet
portfolios
will
follow
Mx.
Pearson's
resignation.
He
has
been
absent
from
duties
for
nearly
two
months
and
is
not
available
for
comment.
He
was
70
yesterday.
It
is
said
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges,
now
speaker
and
coalition
member
for
Victoria,
or
Hon.
W.
T.
Slraith,
Minister
of
Education,
may
be
invited
to
take
the
portfolio.
-
I
I
THE
WEATHER
I
Synopsis
The
sun
was
shining
on
all
but
the
exposed
coastal
sections
of
British
Columbia
this
morning
I
and
it
sems
likely
that
tills
cotj
!
(CP
Photo)
Detonation-
Big
Blast
on
Sunday
Big
blast
will
go
off
beside
the
:
Canadian
National
Railway
track
about
thrpe
miles
vest,
ol
,
Pacific
tomorrow.
j
Over
sixty
tons
of
dynamite
will
be
detonated
to
extend
a,
ISS
Britain
Granted
Funds
For
Wheat
WASHINGTON
J
Britain
yesterday
was
granted
$35,000,OCU
to
pay
for
Canadian
wheat
jliider
the
Marshall
plan.
The
econ-
"""
co-operawou
hhiuuimluuh
livery
must
be
mad?
by
August
31.
Northern
Ship
Captain
Passes
Capt.
Alex
MacLennan
of
Union
Steamship
Co.
,
Succumb
Veteran
rojssfer
mariner
.of.
the
.British
Cclumbla
i"Oast
whose
runs
extended
lor
many
years
into
northern
waters,
Capt.
A!ex-
anaer
camporu
iuacA,eniian.
,
whose
-in.sr.
command
was
the
steamer
Camosun
on
the
Princs
Rupert-Queen
Charlotte
Island
run
a
few
weeks
ago,
passed
away
in
Vancouver
yesterday
following
a
stroke
earlier
In
the
week.
Out
of
respect
to
his
memory,
vessels
of
the
line
are
flying
flags
at
half
mat
until
after
Monday
when
the
funeral
will
be
held
in
Vancouver.
For
the
past
year,
Capt.
MacLennan
had
becnln
indifferent
health.
-
-
Born
In
Kyle,
Scotland,
Capt.
MacLennan
went
to
sea
a?
a
boy
15
and
ran
on
steam
trawlers
between
the
Hebrides
and
Greetr-
land,
later
being
on
tramp
freighters
plying
from
the
United
Kingdom
to
New
York
and
Canada.
On
one
voyage
he
signeU
off
deep
sea
at
SeatUe
andjolped
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
of
theCja&r
adian
Pacific
Railway,
fri
1514
he
Joined
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
as
a
petty
oflcer
and
served
therein
until
1921.
Then
he
join
ed
the
Union
Steamship
-Jt76.
In
which
he
served
for
28
years,
the
last
twenty
years
as
tnaster
of
various
ships
including,
at
various
times,
all
which
plied
to
Prince
Rupert.
Four
Die
After
Edmonton
Party
EDMONTON
tf
A
birthday
party
ended
tragically
today
ks,
four
persons
were
killed
and
two
others
Injured
when
their
car
smashed
into
the
rear
of
a
truck
on
the
Calgary
Highway
near
Nisku,
15
miles
south
oi
nere.
quarry
there
and
open
up
150,
stoutest
defences
which
refused
000
yards
of
new
rock
to
provide
to
crack
before
a
sustained
sec-rip
rap
and
ballasting
material
ond
half
drive
by
the
Mersey-
j
for
the
grade
along
the
Skeena
aiders,
won
for
the
local
club.
.
River.
The
big
blast
will
be
super
i
awa
Incident
I'npreccdcnlRd
Interlude
On
I
nemployed
in
Chamber
OTTAWA
One
after
another
of
seven
men
tried
to
shout
statements
about
unemployment
from
the
House
of
Commons
gnl-lery
into
the
Chamber
and
v,ere
forcibly
seized
and
removed
by
House
police
The
incident
was
the
fir.it
of
.its
kind
in
years.
I
Th
uniformed
police
grabbed
rafh
man
35
he
stood
up
and
started
to
read
a
brief
prepared
by
t
lie
"Canadian
Convention
of
"nrmnloyed
Workers"
meeting
here.
;
The
group
iiad
tried
earlier
but
unsuccessfully
to
present
a
brief
'
to
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
and
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell.
The
incident
was
all
over
in
n
Minute
or
two.
1
The
House
looked
up,
first
In
astonishment,
and
then
tittered
a
little
although
It
took
no
official
cognizance.
Arsenal
Wins
English
Cup
LONDON
P
Arsenal
defeated
Liverpool
2
to
0
today
in
the
English
Football
Cup
final
at
Wembley
Stadium.
With
'
the
victory
went
the
Football
Assocla-
tion
Cup,
symbol
of
soccer
sup-
;
;
remacy
in
Great
Britain.
A
rain-
,
,
soaked
crowd
of
100.000
wildly)
exjited
fans
watched
the
game.
"
Scoring"
herd
of
the
game
was
,
scored
bo
go&s
Arsenal
opportunism.
plus
1
it
was
Arsenal
s
third
cup
;
triumph
and,
as
in
1930
and
1936,
1
AIR
PASSENGERS
For
Vancouver
(today)
Mrs.
M.
Kronuouse,
Miss
Victoria
Lewis,
J.
Pruidglan,
J.
Weston,
I
J.
Hume,
G.
Burns,
L.
Pet'ral,
G.
;
McKenzte,
A.
Dixon,
L.
Mah
and
George
Dibb.
I
For
Sandspit
(today)
Master'
F.
Branham,
Master
.
Branham
!
and
Mr.
G.
Anderson.
For
Port
Hardy
(today)
S.
J.
Peerless
and
H.
Thorvald.
From
Vancouver
(Friday)
E.
R.
Eburne,
Mrs.
George
Eales,
1
Lt.
Thomas
Scheer
and
F.
Bailey.
From
Sandspit
(
Friday
)-Russ,
r-
F.
J.
Service
and
D.
R.
Mc-
Kcrracher.
HOBBY
SHOW
IS
DRAWING
CROWDS
Attendance
at
the
annual
Hobby
Fair
in
the
Civic
Centre
has
been
gratifying.
Some
560
persons
visited
the
show
on
opening
clay
Thursday
and
there
were
about
400
yesterday.
Miss
Eileen
Cross'
lectures
drew
about
125
persons
Thursday
afternoon
and
evening.
The
homo
moving
picture
I
programs
have
also
been
popular,
drawing
out
about
125
persons
each
evening
In
the
common
lounge.
UASEHALL
SCOKES
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Cleveland
fi,
Detroit
1
Philadelphia
1,
Boston
4
I
New
York
4,
Washington
5
I
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
j
St.
Louis
3,
Pittsburgh
4
i
Cincinnati
3,
Chicago
1
;
Buston
1,
Philadelphit
6
i
Brooklyn
5,
New
York
3
PACIFIC
COAST
LEAGUE
Los
Angeles
7,
Hollywood
6
(10
innings)
.
Sacramento
7,
Portland
5
Ban
Diego
6,
Seatlte
4
San
Francisco
8,
Oakland
3
WESTERN
INTERNATIONAL
'
Yakima
7,
Spokane
5
Wenatchee
1,
Victoria
0
Tacoma
2,
Tri-City
1
.
Vancouver
5,
Salom
2
visca
Dy
rrea
Bergman,
uowin,,
,
.
,,
,
,
,
trophy
to
the
London
eleven,
11
1
j
T
,
j
H
specialist,
and
C.
A.
Bcrner,
div-
whether
members
a)
profession
and
.
he
board
of
dlrec-
j
ki.ice
Rupert
uener-
i
L
still
unsettled.
Un-
;
t
constitution
they
cted
although
the
,
Medical
Assoc!
a-
Jxiint
a
voting
mern-
Lrd.
A
sheaf
of
r.ar-
givng
various
views
ct
views
for
and
.
commenced
at
the
Ittiiig
of
Llie
hospital
ihl
but,
before
bi-
li'l
was
tabled
bc-
ibscnec
of
T.
W.
h
i
tne
aireciors,
wno
brought
the
mat-
I
icceivcd
figures
on
rost
of
coal
or
oil
for
I
t
new
Nurses'
Home
I
jt-Caffery,
coal
dcal-jt
!
that
coal
was
more
cheaper
where-rial
i'lvnt
Oil
Co.
and
Leek
tucouver
figured
that
aper
by
an
approxl-
f.izr
margin.
The
i'd
the
view
that
oil
r
and
decided
to
1
coal
tj
oil
in
a
new
Illation.
Y
.cation
from
the
De-
Health
and
Welfare,
Division,
an-1
tjrance
1;
per
diem
rate
of
had
been
set
for
I.
.tiier.'vS
in
the
hospl-
under
h'xpital
in
fo
tu
the
current
fis-
payment
has
been
Mt
that
the
addition,
f
irws,as
not
Justl-
f
were
allowed.
Dairy
notified
the
i
as
from
May
1,
the
i
would
be
raised
3c
a
Ik,
the
reason
being
found
costs.
wCaffery
gave
notice
'
'o
a
7c
increa.se-
in
rale,
the
future
cost
River
coal
would
be
it
reported
on
at-
l
the
recent
n-uimml
"f
'lie
Bl-itLsh
Colutn-'
Association
in
Prinrc
f
osmtion
had
been
;'t
hih
standinir
of
Rupert
General
Hos-
f
-ret
expressed
at
tlie
1
Mmini.slrator
D.
C.
11
Attend.
Officials
of
Huspitai
Insurance
'ere
present
and
as-
Piven
that
stens
lken
to
enforce
col-
f'pilal
Insurance
nre-
Iwnt
of
the
city
am-
in
for
discussion
V
iU
be
asked
to
take
the
interior
ar-
f
"Mre
comfortable.
I'1
hi-ard
arl
annn,
lutlon
and
hvin.
orpanized
Woman's
I
t'K
hospital.
The
B.
tirnrn.cn
1
thp
annual
convpn-
the
board.
u
last
nights
hospital
,"o
President
C
ns
Munt.hp
Pf'j
as
rirlni.
Auxiliary
mi
Ti
.
lt
r.
.i
!
A
r,
J
rner,
Aid
'
fk'ns,
Earl
Gordon,
uitxi
c
IP.
WVensnn
K
!l'.Ci.irri
ti
I
nine
P'
flP"l
30
1950
12:07
20.1
fet
5:57
33
feet
18:07
4.2
feet
from
'he
pedia-Matane
came
up
for
sec-
ond
reading
In
the
Commons
Wednesday.
.
.
'
I
Mr.
Applewhaite
pointed
out
that
there
was
neither
reason
nor
demand
for
the
change
and
that
both
name
and
day
commemorate
the
coming
Into
existence
of
a
Dominion
that
many
Canadians
had
a
real
ftf-
I
lecuuu
lur
-tue
term
imiiiiiiiuh
1
and
that
only
an
Inferiority
I
line
of
thought
could
prompt
aj
move
to
Drean
away
irom
an
historical
ties.
Among
others
who
spoke
on
similar
lines
was
Angus
Mac-
Innls,
.
C.C.F.,
Vancouver
East,
who
said
it
was
somewhat
rid
-
icuJous
to
think
that
changins
the
name
would
change
the
historical
event.
The
debate
was
adjourned.
Vatican
Names
I
Archbishop
VATICAN
CITY
CP
The
Pope
yesterday
received
In
private
audience
the
Most
Rev.
Paul-Emlle
Leger,
who
was
consecrated
Wednesday
as
Archbishop
of
the
of
(
Roman
Catholic
Archdiocese
of
1
Montreal.
The
46-year-old
Archbishop
recived
his
consecration
at
the
hands
of
Adeodato
Cardinal
Piazzi
in
the
church
of
St.
Mary
of
the
Angels
in
Rome.
Synod
Asks
Police
Investigate
Attack
MONTREAL
tfc
The
Synod
of
the
Montreal
Anglican
diocese
yesterday
by
resolution
asked
an
immediate
provincial
police
Investigation
of
the
recent
assault
I.
on
a
Shawinlgan
Falls
meeting
.place
of
the
.Christian
Brethren
sect
there.
The
resolution,
pass-
,
ed
unanimously,
termed
the
in-
c
occupants
were
jorceu
up
stairs
to
safety.
-
'
'
"'
"
1
11
Miss
Betty
storaaie,
ueparv
nient
of
Transport,
sails
tomor
row
night
on
the
Camosun
fcr
holld
trlD
to
Vancouver.
Typical
Sons
of
Freedom
homes
Pride
In
Good
Job;
Is
Urged
MONTREAL
Donald
Gordon,
C.M.G.,
chairman
and
president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
this
week
urged
the
delegates
to
tim
20tft
annual
meeting
ol
the
C.NJ4.
Union-Management
Co-operative
Movement,
Main,
tenance
of
Way
Department,
to
o
have
pride
In
the
performance
of
their
work.
"The
Individual
is
always
'
the
most
Important
unit
of
any
organization,"
he
said.
"The
railway
requires
the
faithfulness
and
skill
of
Its
employees
for
the
welfare
of
the
whole
organization
the
company's
slogan
of
"courtesy
ard
service"
can
only
be
made
a
reality
by
the
action
of
the
Individual,"
Mr.
Gordon
added.
Present
at
the
meetings
were
the
chiefs
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Maintenance
of
Way
Employees
representing
21,416
men.
of
the
company's
track
forces.
The
meetings,
which
are
to
last
two
days,
are
being
prcsidel
over
by
Barton
Wheelwright,
chief
engineer
of
the
Canadian
National
system.
Waller
S.
Thompson,
director
of
Public
Relations,
reminded
the
delegates
that
these
Maintenance
of
Way
men
were
work-ins
in
little
groups,
over
33,045
miles
of
CN
R.
track,
the
greatest
railway
network
In
existence
and
sufficient
to
encircle
the
earth
at
its
equator.
Of
this,
24,178
miles
were
main
line
cr
first
track.
B.
L.
Daly,
a
member
of
the
CN
R.
Board
of
Directors
and
representative
of
the
employees
in
general,
said
that
the
Maintenance
of
Way
Employees
had
been
In
the
forefront
of
railway
workers
In
North
America
In
realizing
the
advantages
of
the
Union
-
Management
Co-operative
Movement.
MANY
Sl'GGKSTIONS
Mr.
Wheelwright,
who
Is
also
chairman
of
the
systems
Maintenance
of
Way
Co-operative
committee,
welcomed
union
and
management
delegates
Iron
"Shod
for
Glory"
Joe
DiCocco
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
at
the
age
of
78
wore
shoes
for
the
first
time
In
35
years
In
his
coffin.
For
all
those
years
ho
had
gone
barefootLondon
Sunday
Express.
French
Fire
Curie
From
Atomic
Post
PARIS
&
The
French
Government
yesterday
decided
to
dismiss
Frederick
Jollet-Curie,
Communist
scientist,
as
chief
of
France's
atomic
energy
commission.
Centre
and
right
wing
leaders
have
been
demanding
such
action
ever
since
Joleli-Curle
told
the
12th
national
congress
of
the
French
Communist
party
this
month
tha',
"Communist
scientists
will
never
contribute
a
particle
of
their
.
science
to
war,
against
Soviet
Russia."
;
Education
Helps
To
Thwart
Communism
OTTAWA
P)
Communism
will
never
take
root
in
communities
where
people
have
found
economic
security,
a
Canadian
educationalist
told
the
Senate
committee
on
human
rights.
In
a
2500-word
brief
prepared
for
delivery
before
the
committee,
Dr.
E.
A.
Corbott
of
Toronto
said
one
reason
why
communism
was
making
no
headway
in
places
such
as
Great
Britain
and
In
the
Scandinavian
countries
was
because
the
level
of
public
education
for
adults
was
higher
than
anywhere
else
In
the
world.
Americans
Murdered
JAKARTA,
Indonesia
Q
A
Vale
professor
and
un
American
correspondent
were
slain
yesterday
in
western
Java
apparent
victims
of
a
murderous
gang
uri'inK
motives
could
not
be
de
termined.
The
two
were:
Professor
Raymond
Kennedy,
43,
of
Yale
University,
noted
sociologist
known
to
his
students
as
"Jungle
Jim"
because
of
his
urge
to
explore
remote
places.
Robert
Doyle,
30,
native
of
Chicago,
who
worked
for
Time
out
of
Hong
ana
wie
magazines
umba
Kong.
A
spokesman
for
the
American
embassy
said
the
two
were
killed
1
on
a
naved
highway
near
Tomo.
dition
wil
prevail
through
to-
Claenl
an
Peu
a,lu
'"C'CM
violation
of
fundamental
human
morrow.
A
disturbance
which
,
moved
slowly
across
the
Char-
J8-
The
Incident
occurred
APr
12
wnen
a
crowd
hurled
lottes
last
night
caused
cloud
i
missiles
at
the
building
an
en-It
and
showers
in
these
parts
but
Is
expected
that
it
will
be
too
'
tcred
a
room
used
as
a
chapel.
!
Isional
(superintendent,
and
II.
I
C.
Davidson,
divisional
engineer,
will
be
on
hand
to
keep
a
w'atch-ful
!
eye.
Mr.
Bemer
left
this
afternoon
for
the
scene.
!
Drilling
of
"coyote
tunnels
'
1
totalling
some
1500
feet
has
been
I
proceeding
for
some
time
past
and
actual
.loading
began
kist
April
7.
The
explosive
charge
will
consist
of
2400
cases,
a
total
of
122,500
pounds
of
explosives.
Elizabeth
Plans
Big
Royal
Family
LONDON
(Pj
Princpss
Elizabeth
may
re-establish
the
Royal
tradition
of
large
familes,
Buckingham
Palace
sources
hinted
yesterday.
The
Hcircss-prcsunipMvc
to
the
throne
and
her
young
husband,
Prince
Philip,
Dyke
of
Edinburgh,
arc
expecting
their
second
child
in
August.
The
people
around
the
palace
think
the
baby
will
not
be
the
last
by
any
means.
"There's
no
question
that
both
are
very
child-minded,"
one
in
formant
said.
"This
is
particularly
true
of
Princess
Elizabeth
since
the
birth
of
her
first
baby."
Queen
Victoria
set
the
big
family
tradition
for
the
British
Royal
house.
She,
had
nine
children
herself
and
at
the
time
of
her
di-alh
had
37
great-grandchildren
on
her
Christmas
list.
Anti-Sub
Role
Given
Canada
VICTORIA
W
Canada's
major
wartime
function
under
the
North
Atlantic
Pact
will
be
antisubmarine
and
.
escort
work,
Vice-Admiral
Harold
T.
W.
Grant,
chief
of
naval
staff,
said
yesterday.
He
said,
that
a
five-ship
squadron
from
the
Canadian
Navy
may
visit
the
Noun
Atliintie.
Pad
imtnins
ne.t
fall.
superln-'
various
parts
of
Canada
and
the
Daylight
Time
Starts
Tomorrow;
Rupert,
Like
Most
ol
Canada
Advances
Clock.
weak
to
cause
much
change
in
the
weather
elsewhere.
1
A
second
ernnH
storm
clirm
now
nnuf
enterine
nf
oritur
I
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
Is
expected
to
be
causing
Intermittent
raiu
and
new.
Ouui...o,
w...u0
u.c.
north
coast
region
Dy
tomorrow
j
afternoon.
Under
the
influence
of
clear
skies
temperatures
should
fall
rapidly
tonight
with
frost
to
be
expected
at
many
points
wlille
tomorrow
the
maximum
temperatures
should
again
rise
to
the
high
sixties
at
south
coastal
and
central
Interior
points.
Forecast
j
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy.
A
j
few
showers
today.
Intermittent
:
rain
beginning
tomorow
after-
j
noon.
Litle
change
In
tempera-
j
ture.
Winds
light
becoming
southerly
(15)
tomorrow
aftei-noon.
Little
change
In
tempera-tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sand-splt
and
Prince
Rupert,
10
a.id
150.
United
Stales.
He
reported
mat
(Continued
on
page
6)
Manitoba
Flood
Crisis
Worsens
'WINNIPEG
W
Southern
Manitoba
flood
crisis
worsened
yesterday
as
the
Red
River's
crest
shifted
toward
Wlnnlps.
A
rapid
rise
in
the
river
poured
water
over
acres
upon
Ilat
farm
lands
north
from
Em-
Honal
boun
riary.
Yesterday
as
far
north
as
t.
Canada,
as
a
whole,
including
Prince
Rupert,
switches
to
day-
light
saving
time
at
2
a.m.
Sunday.
April
30.
That's"
tomorrow.
The
only
province
In
which
standard
time
remains
as
usual
is
Alberta.
It's
been
declared
illegal
there.
A
Domlnlon-wlde
sur-.t
vey
shows
that,
while
there
has
been
some
opposition
to
tlie
change,
this
attitude
has
not
been
particularly
marked.
Tradl
tionally,
the
farmers
would
prefer
standard
hours.
They
say
their
cows
do
not
know
the
difference
but
still
have
to
be
milked
at
the
same
hour.
......
In
Manitoba,
a
private
member's
bill
advocating
a
ban
was
rejected
In
the
legislature,
the
vote
being
29-18.
In
Ontario,
the
dominant
preference
is
a
single
standard
system
right
across
tho
whole
dominion.
Yet,
Ontario
goes
with
tht
majority.
As
for
the
length
of
the
"fast"
time,
it,
will
remain
until
late
September.
was
repo-
wll
wal
eUmb":
8
10
1
on
timn
1.,..