i
L
A
DISPATCHED
Y
p?.ri:::iAL
U2.v.3t
onr.iEsl
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
:
PHOIIE
81
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
:
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest".
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
161
FRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
12,
1950
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n.
w
airstuDOS
b
Rushed
T-
n
u
m
...
Canadian
Destroyers
Losing
No
Time
Proceeding
To
Scene
Of
War
In
Korea
W
orsens
American
rosition
i
,
ited
States
Forces
.
;
..:
.
;.:..v
,
...
...
,.
..-
.
,
Plcvin
Heads
French
Assembly
Civil
Defence
For
Alaska
""'..Will
Be
Un-kr
Orders
Of
General
MacArthur
For
Use
Of
United
Nations
..
.OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
announced
today
that
three
Canadian
destroyers
are
ling
Further
Back
t
bcinj
turned
over
to
the
Unite!
Nations
for
service
it
PARI3
'O'-Tho.
National
Assembly
confirmed
Rene
Plevin
as
France's
third
premier
in
two
ANCHORAGE
First
steps
ay
He
Kail
Hcfore
Major
Victory
Can
Be
Ixpcded
Warning
Of
More
Had
News
weeks
and
endorsed
his
plea
for
!
in
Korea.
"No
time
will
be
lost
in
having
them
sail
for
Korean
waters,"
he
said.'
-The
Prime
Minister
said
that
the
destroyers,
due
-
,(n
Pearl
Harbor
tolav,
will
ptt
KYO
(CP)
General
Douglas
MacArthur's
toward
organization
of
civilian
defense
in
Anchorage
and
throughout
Alaska
are
being
taken
following
the
recent
order
by
Governor
Oruening.
The
governor
named
Colonel
iartcrs
paid
today
that
United
States
soldiers
n
murdered
on
the
battlefield
and
warned
the
'
i
X.,
,
I
20
per
cent
increase
in
French
defence
spending.
He
expected
to
complete
his
cabinet
Wednesday.
His
chances
of
forming
a
government
once
more
depend
on
Koreans
that
those
guilty
of
such
"barbarity"
atli
if
caught.
Headquarters
issued
a
corn-
Would
Halt
Demolition
saying
that
proof
had
been
received
of
j
orders
to
proceed
to
Korea
"Just
las
soon
as
dispatches
can
rea:h
Uhem"
by
radio.
.
;
Mr.
St.
Laurent
spoke'
to
reporters
as
he
emerged
'frum
a
j
cabinet
meeting
whi-h
ratified
the
action.
He
said:
"We
(we
been
-
informed
by
the
Unltei
Nations
that
our
three
dstrov
f-rs
would
be
very
useful
iii
OFF
TO
SCANDINAVIA
VICTORIA
A
delegation
j
iruluriing
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests;
C.
D.
Orchard,
deputy
minister
of
forests,
and
II.
It.
MacMil-lan
will
leave
August
17
to
study
forestry
methods
in
Norway
and
Sweden.
j
F.GYPr
BACKS
WEST
CAIRO
Egypt
Tuesday
offered
her
support
to
the
west
in
the
world
struggle
against
Ccmmun'sm.
She
called
Nortn
Korea's
attack,
on
Sou'h
Korea
an
act
of
aggression
and
said
she
approved
the
I'nileri
Nations
decision
in
denouncing
it.
A
carefully
worded
statement,
however,
de-
ie
i
J.
D.
Alexander,
acting
adjutant
of
the
Alaska
national
guard,
as
director
for
the
territorial
organization
am,
nas
called
on
all
mayors
to
set
up
organizations
'.or
each
community.
!
The
governor
named
deputy
!
directors
to
serve
under
Colonel
ami
runnier
pir
whether
the
Socialists,
with
98
seats
in
the
National
A.-.scmb:'
I
agree
to
join
ln
Plevin
heads
'
the
small
Socialist
and
Demo-'
cratlc
Union
of
Resistance.
IS-,
1
U.N.
Troops
1
Local
Chamber
Would
Save
Warehouse
In
View
Of
Situation
Road
Betterment
Sought
Alexander.
They
are
Frank
Met-
CELLULOSE
WOODS
MANAGER
,
Rae
L.
Johnson
of
Longview,
Washington,
appointed
woods
manager
for
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
here.
Council
Hears
01
Convention
by
North
Korean
sold-J
lii
(ii
pa
tend,
croa-'
to
weed
out
ilu)ll:a-(ve
put
a
number
of,
r,
ila
n
at
ei;htern.
mc
American
troop.,1
;
in
'iiit:i
Korea
before
rdoiile
n
offensive
of,
1
K)n;,i
invader.;,
fell
l.ty
l-"hinl
Important
or
positions
they
hope
nlii
o".t
inr
a
couni-.;
arrives
from
a:rosi
calf,
highway
engineer,
who
tvill
be
in
charge
of
engineering,
highways,
air
raid
warnings
and
communications:
V
.
S.
Maishal
Korea
and
we
are
advising
the
United
'
Nations
at
orrce
that
they
are
betas
made
available.'
The
Prime
Minister
said
t.ha
destroyers
"will
go
on
from
PsarJ
Hnrbor
just
as
fist
as
steam
can
carry
them."
,
,
.
,
The
de-troyers
are
the
Ca?4
uga,
Sioux
and
Atfnbajkaiii
In
view
of
the
new
international
situation
,
following
th?
Korean
crisis,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Is
seeking
to
have
a
stop
put
to
the
demolition
of
the
big
warehouse
on
the
waterfront
which
was
(Paul
Herring
tor
police
services.
Backing
U.S.
WASHING!
ON
')
-
ueiictal
Omar
Bradley
is
reported
to
have
told
United
States
senators
Tuesday
th;it
ground
troops
from
other
United
Nations
countries
I
will
Join
American
and
South
Korean
soldiers
fighting
In
Red-
v..u
,
,
protection,
warden
services
scciirity
councils
decision
lo
,
,
'
,
.
.
.
!
and
fire
services;
John
P.
John-
John
Strachey
lakes
I!
Back
Snmr
Resolutions
raised
at
Smithers.
Others
Rejected
Delegates
from
the
city
council
to
the
Central
B.C.
Municipalities
Association
at
Smithers
use
action
in
Korea.
TC
L.
STILL
MINOR
S
son,
Alaska
railroad
manager
to
jbe
in
charge
ol
evacuation
and
i
shipping;
and
Bob
Atwood,
in
erected
during
J.hc
war
by
the
I
They
sailed
from
Esquimau
,
"la3$
United
States
government.
The
!
week.
'
CHICAGO
Clarence
Row-
rrl
No
rill
Koreans,
land,
president
of
the
Pacific
j
charge
of
administration,
train
invaded
South
Korea.
But
there
June
29
reported
at
the
council
ing,
planning
ana
purine
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said
Mie
sxa?t
way
in
which
the
warships"
wlH
be
used
will
depend
on
General
MfcArthur,
supreme
United
Na-I
executive
council
of
the
Chamber,
at
a
meeting
Tuesday
afternoon
.decided
to
wire
the
minister
of
national
defence
requesting
Is
some
Indication
this
may
be
j
.sni'Ji
behind
mortar
i!!rry
barrages,
diuve
i
Hire;
out,
of
Chowi-
LONDON
John
Strachey,
minister
of
war,
told
Parliament
yesterday
that
he
was
sorry
for
-hal
he
had
said
about
the
meeting
Monday
night
that
four
of
the
i
city's
resolutions
had
only
of
a
"token"
nature.
h
presumably
heavy
uraciiey
is
quoiea'oy
oenawr
the
stopping
of
the
demolition,
i
tions
commander
for
Korea.
Schuman
plan
bein
a
scheme
I
Rgainst
nationalization
of
In
Madman
Kills
1,
and
puiud
them
bark
Millard
Tydings
as
saying
some
uly
miles
to
the
south
of
the
United
States
United
Some
time
ago
the
work
started,
having
consisted
principally
to
Coast
Baseball
League,
has
lcen
rebuffed
for
the
sixth
lime
in
his
crusade
to
get
his
circuit
major
league
status.'
His
request
was
turned
down
yesterday
by
major
league
officials,
but
the
62-year-old
veteran
came
back
with
"I'll
be
back
next
year."
STRIKE
STILL
ON
he
Kum
River
in
what
:
Nations
allies
nave
onerea
iroops
dustry.
He
denied,
however,
that
he
hid
called
it
a
plot.
Former
Prime
Minister
V.'in-
Hurts
2
In
Hotel
lined
by
United
States
and
the
offers
have
been
ac
Smithers
Plays
'
"'j
.
-j..
Here
Sunday
A
double
header
with
Smithers
will
feature
Sunday's
baseball
date
of
the
removing
of
flooring
for
shipment
to
Alberta.
The
Chamber
executive
also
passed
and
three
had
failed
to
pass.
In
addition
two
resolutions
from
member
villages
had
been
approved.
The
city
resolutions
passing
were
those
requesting
a
provincial
assessment
commission;
a
definite
provincial
road
repair
nd
surfacing.
program
on
highways
within
municipalitier.:
tors
as
an
orderly
cepted.
ai.
,
I
:
;
decided
to
wire
the
provincial
jPITTSBURGH
?)
A
berserk
watchman,
screaming,
"I
get
3ton
Churchill
said
this
had
ju.st
been
another
illustration
of
Mr.
Strachey's
unfitness
.
for
his
position.-
i
?"--,
rn
iroops
preysed
alonr;
,
Smith's
Inlet
minister
of
public
worfcs
asktog
VlC
if
weather
permits.
The
an-
i
bank
of
the
Kum,
last
NEW
YORK
A
mediation
ig.i
get
even,".
killed
a
baker
Catches'
Higher
airier
(Wore
Taeion,
session
yesterday,
tailed
u
i
,pa.rly
today
as
he
was
making
settle
the
29-day-old
strike
of
breakfast
blsct'its
in
fashionable
y
South
Korean
capital
;
Salmon
giUnetting
In
the
ior.peiier
detour
arrangements
"""'"-t,"c"v
and
.road
maintenance
during
j
morning
by
the
executive
of
the
the
carrying
on
of
highway
re-
j
local
association.
construction
between
the
city
j
Prince
Rupert
had
a
disastrous
mil's
to
the
south.
ThC
cu..
...
r.i
remains
authority
to
expend
tax
sale
land
receipts
without
authority
from
the
Lieutenant-Governor
in
.8
hold
Konju
on
"the
gIow
to
falri
wnue
catches
at
;ik.
A
last
dltctt
defence
Rivers
and
Smith's
Inlets
have
and
Galloway
Rapids.
i
time
of
it
In
Smithers
over
the
Hotel
Schenley
basement,
then
stalked
upstairs
to
the
lobby
and
pumped
bullets
Into
two
other
hotel
employees.
Police
identl-
i
is
now
on.
Council;
federal
financing
cf
municipal
undertakings
in
times
.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralorne
:
6.85
B.
R.
X
05
"2
Cariboo
Quartz
:
1.00
Hedley
Mascot
27
Pend
Oreille
6.40
Pioneer
2.25
j
f
ied
the
slayer
as
Domlnick
Omo-
of
unemployment
to
remedy
th
been
much
better.
Sockcye
salmon
catches
by
gilinctters
on
Smith's
Inlet
Monday
averaged
100.
The
figure
for
the
Naas
was
25
and
fo.'
condition.
iishinston
there
Is
no
I
to
minimize
the
serl-'
of
the
situation
in
Fear
is
expressed
that
j
and
Chiiu
st
vo:untc
r
I
grosso,
ba.
criucany
injured
were
Herbert
Kinde,
night
manager,
and
John
Harper,
desk
clerk.
July
1
week-end
when
they
lost
two
straight
t3
the
interior
boys.
However,
many
of
this
'
city's
players
were
b.sy
with
tha'lCet-chlkan
series
at
the
time
And
they
will
be
on
deck
for
Sunday's
tussles.
'
.
J
Arrangement.1?
for
the
games
are
being,
made
through
'
Bill"
Leach
at
Smithers.
!
Village
resolutions
which
were
those
requesUng
the
the
Skena
22.
Salmon
are
more
the
forces
of
the
North
'
Uy
gllIed
ln
brignt
sunshine
right
to
determine
by
plebiscite
03
13
V,
Premier
Border
Privateer
m
It
is
admitted
that
it
Tuesday's
meeting
also
'
approved
a
set
of
six
resolutions
for
presentation
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
which
is
to
be
held
In
Prince
George
next
month.
A.vS.
Nickerson
was
chairman
of
the
local
committee
on
resolutions
for
tho
Associated
Boards'
meeting.
W.
,J.
Scott,
in
his
capacity
as
firat
vice-president
of
the
Associated
Boards,
will
be
chairman
of
the
convention
resolutions
committee.
whether
the
council
should
con
with
a
westerly
breeze'
a
reu-nhie
source
exDlains
but
are
apt
next
fall
at
the
earliest
sist
of
thie
or
five
commission
Reeves
McDonald
2.75
American
Newspaper
Guild
(C.I.O.)
against-the
New
York
World
Telegram
and
Sun.
The
strike
began
over
a
wage
dispute
which
shut
down
the
paper.
FLA
GEE
LN
CHINA
HONG
KONG
-B
u
b
o
n
I
c
plague
has
struck
the
South
China
province
of
Fukien,
threatening
its
11,000,000
population.
Hong
Kong
officials
said
Chinese
Communists
are
rushing
vaccine
and
medical
workers
to
the
Fukien
city
Amoy.
Nervous
Gunman
Wounds
Police.
MONTREAL
W
Two
policemen
were
shot
and
wounded
by
'
major
American
vio-
'
on
duU
d.ays.
(
t0
0
deep
.03
ers;
exemption
from
amusement
J
Reno
War
Minister
In-U.K.
Censured
.1.U
XUU
1111-11-
..
,r
ra
,
tax
for
events
held
in
civic
another
three
or
four
centres
where
the
entire
profits
f
bad
news.
otins
in'
the
Butedale
area.
Catches
have
been
small.
are
used
for
maintenance
and
LONDON
iff)
War
Minister
operation
of
such
centres.
ft
II
......
nU.Ha
1
W'.
1'
...
ALL
iLORti
Ueiners
SundftV.
Julv
18.
at
mid-
John
Strachey
publicly
apolo
City
resolutions
turned
down
gised
Tuesday
and
took
an
open
Pacific
Coast
night.
ii
UitL
rebuke
from
Prime
Minister
Attlee
besides
for
calling
th
iir,eles
6,
San
Francisco
i
requested
that
the
definition
of
householder
as
used
In
the
Municipal
Elections,
Act
be
changed
to
include
all
British
subjects
of
the
full
age
of
21
who
have
been
resident
in
the
Schuman
plan
a
scheme
against
the
people
of
Europe.
The
unusual
scene
In
the
House
of
Commons
revived
speculation
municipality
since
January
1
of
the
current
year;
amendment
to
ml
1,
Hollywood
3
'id
4,
S.irramento
3
(13
!i-;s).
Ipso
9,
Seattle
8
stern
International
ne
3,
Tacnma
20
i
hce
2,
Salem
0
a
nervous
young
gunman
and
more
than
$6,000
In
loot
taken
ln
two
hold-ups.
Tuesday.
Constables
Paul
Dagenals
and
Marcel
Mascarln
were
shot
within
Thursday,
July
13,
1950
the
Municipal
Act
to
permit
varl-
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Sllbak
Premier
28
Taku
River
042
Silver
Standard
1.50
Western
Uranium
.52
Oils
,
Anglo
Canadian
?
4.75
A.
P.
Con
36
Atlantic
:
2.40
Calmorit
'.45
C.
&
E.
6.90
Ceatral
Ledi-c
1-43
Home
Oil
17.25
Mercury
14
Okalta
,
150
Pacific
Pete
5.50
Princess
-38
Royal
Canadian
-
.08
Toronto
Athona
'.
08
Aumnque
W
Beattie
4"
Bevcourt
.50
,
Bobjo
11
Buffalo
Canadian
15
Consol.
Smelters'
96.50
Conwest
'..
1
10
Donald
a
-
.41
Fldona
-
5'5
Fast
SnUivar.
"6.15
uiph
12:58
18.8
teet
.","
.
n
.
at
the
discretion
of
municipal!
There
were
no
halibut
landings
in
Prince
Rupert
today,
but
theie
are
still
two
or
three
boats
Cut.
It
Is
not
koown
whether'or
not
they
will
bring
theiratcTi
ln
to
Prince
Rupert.
.
,
!
.
t
JW
THE
WEATHLR
Synopsis
,
A
weak
disturbance
moved-i
the
north
coast
this
nfrdng
accompanied
by
some
light
rain.
Cloudiness
from
this
system
cCvers
-
northern
,
parts
of
tlie
province
and
hai
spread
southward
as
far
as
Comox
on
the
coast.
r
This
system
is
weakening
and
is
not
now
expected
to
give
rain
tJ
southern
sections.
However,
showery
conditions
are
expected
to
persist
in
the
northern
interior
as
it
moves
inland.,
,
Forecast'
,
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Thursday.
A
few
rhowers
today.
Little
change,
m,
temperature.
Light
winds.-
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
Ai
6:35
a
3-13,
Victoria
4-0
'Low
about
Strachey's
future
in
trre
Labor
government.
Long
a
storm
centre
because
of
his
one
time
sympathies
for
Communism,
he
has
had
Attlee
for
a
defender
until
now.
The
Commons
debate
ended-
with
no
'attempt
by
the
Conservatives
to
censure
the
government
formally.
9.3
feet
18:25
"y
6,
Vancouver
5
'
1
Two
Inquests
Are
Deferred
Pending
availability
of
principal
witnesses,
inquests
into
two
cases
of
violent
death
at
Skeena
River
cannery
points
during
the
week
have
been
deferred
by
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens.
One
was
Moses
Woods,
'37
year
eld
fisherman
of
North
Pacific
eannery.
who
died
of
burns
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Sunday
morning
following
an
explosion
and
fire
on
a
boat
Sattir-riny
morning.
Recovery
of
his
hrother,
Rupert
Woods,
aLso
hnrnfi
and
now
a
patlen
in
hospital,
Is
awaited.
The
othsr
fatality
was
that
of
Roy
McLean,
18,
Sunnyside
cannery
worker,
who
was
drowned
-
'XT'
ties
as
determined
Dy
pieoiscue:
a
change
in
the
Municipal
Act
to
permit
school
teachers
to
run
for
municipal
office.
'
The
city
resolution
asking
power
to
exempt
non-profit
private
schools
from
taxation
was
tabled
for
future
.consideration.
The
resolution
calling
for
plebiscite
to
determine
whether
or
not
daylight
saving
time
be
adopted
was
tabled
for
presentation
immediately
before
the
It
minutes
of
each
other
after
the
blond
youth
held
up
a
watch
repair
shop.
In
an
earlier
robbery,
four
men
took
$6,000
in
rings
from
a
Jewellery
store
after
beating
up
the
clerk.
Dagenals,
whose
wound
was
not.
serious,
was
shot
as
he
tried
to
halt
th?
youth.
Mascarin
suffered
a
wound
In
the
right
hip
as
he
entered
a
drug
store
ten
blocks
away,
where
the
youth
was
buying
cigarettes.
The
gunman
whirled,
fired
on
the
officer
and
fled.
'
Protestants
Make
Charge
TORONTO
0
.
Leaders
of
160,000,000
Protestant
and
Ortho-rox
Christians
Tuesday
discussed
a
report
charging
violation
of
religious
freedom
In
predominantly
Roman
Catholic
and
Moslem
countries.
The
central
committee
of
the
World
Council
of
Churches,
representing
44
countries,
refer
next
general
election.
This
was
done
because
of
a
communica
from
a
boat
at
that
cannery
on
'
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Sunday
afternoon.
,
'Rupert,
50
and
62.
6.55
.30
.30
8
.06
.06"-
Olant
Yeliowknife
....
Ood's
Lake
Hard
rock
Harricana
Heva
v
Hrvsco
:'.
.Taeknlfe
.Toilet
Quebec
tion
from
the
province
that
cost
of
such
a
plebiscite
would
be
prohibitive
unless
held
in
conjunction
with
such
an
election.
The
convention
decided
that
in
future
expenses,
of
the
secretary-treasurer
attending
the
losi
Pilot
.
Found
Safe
05
V
-
red
the
report
to
subcommitte
for
further
discussion
before
the
ml
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
1
'
NOTICE
TO
WATER
USERS
The
water
supply
will
be
cut
off
on
Sunday,
July
16th;
'
1950,
commencing
at
1
a.m.
to
permit
a
change-over
to
a
.
new
section
of
line.
-
It
Is
hoped
that
service
will
be
restored
by
9
p.mi,,,
In
order
that
the
water
In
the
reservoir
may
be
retained
,
:
for
use
in
case
of
fire,
water
users
are
requested
to
draw
reserve
supply
prior
to
Sunday,
and
to
refrain
from
using
i,
water
from
city
mains
on
Sunday
until
the
work
Is
completed.
'
.
.
AN
ANNOUNCEMENT
WILL
BE
MADE
OVER
THE
RADIO
AS
SOON
AS
THE
JOB
IS
DONE.
annual
meeting
would
De
defrayed
by
the
association.
L.
W.
Wheeldon,
chief
clerk
of
the
Department
of
Municipal
Affairs
,was
present
throughout
the
conference
and
gave
much
valuable
assistance.
VANCOUVER
,
01
An
American
pilot,
missing
on
a
flight
ln
British
Columbia,
is
safe
after
a
forced
landing,
the
R.C.A.F.
reported
today.
An
air
force
spokesman
identified
the
pilot,
unreported
since
central
committee's
ends
Saturday.
The
report
referred
specifically
to
religious
conditions
in
Spain,
Italy,
Eire,
Portugal,
Bel-glum,
Congo,
Argentina,
Colombia,
Indonesia,
and
eight
countries
in
the
Near
and
Middle
East.
Lake
Rowan
.11
.
J
.una
ska
-n
L'ttle
Lona.
Lae
.33
'
Lvnx
29
Mndsen
Red
Lake
2.10
Mc.Kensie
Red
Lake
....
-41
McLeod
Corkgh-Jtt
2
00
Moneta
28
Vj
Negus
1-1S
Noranda
64.50
Louvicovirt
H
Pickle
Crow
1V
Rcgcourt
-05V4
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
.22''2
Steep
Rock
2.95
'
Silver
Miller'
81
Tho
renort
was
accepted
with
I
yesterday
afternpon,
as
Clyde
LINK
BETWEEN
U.6.-CANADA
URANIUM
What
may
ut
to
be
tlie'
richest
uranium
source
in
the
United
States
'unced
by
Michigan
Conservation
commission
after
exami-of
radioactive
rock
found
near
the
Canadian
border.
'
are
(from
left)
Ronnie
Llghthlll,
Thad
Isham
(who
did
'ual
exploring),
Charles
Leltch
and
his
brother
James
(not
'
The
discoverers
are
shown
at
Owqsso,
Mich.,
with
'"B
apparatus,
including
a
Gelger
counter
and
a
piece
of
dive
rock.
Only
uranium
source-ln
U.S.
Is
in
Colorado.
f
the
deposit
would
speed
prospecting
ln
the
Sault
Ste.
area
ln
the
belief
that
the
Michigan
discovery
has
connec-ith
the
Sault
deposit
discovered
two
years
ago.
Sampson
of
Compton,
California.
He
landed
on
the
beach
just
short
of
Annette
Island,
his
destination.
The
plane
had
taken
off
yesterday
from
Port
Hardy.
"Both
pilot
and
plane
are
okay,"
said
the
air
force.
little
discussion.
Delegates
from
the
city
attending
the
conference
were
Mayor
George
Rudderham,
Aldermen
T.
B.
Black
and
H.
F.
Glassey,
and
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln,
who
Is
also
secretary-treasurer
of-
the
association.
.
.
GEO.
RUDDERHAM.
Canadian
industrial
enterprise,
not
taking
into
consideration
at
all
our
agricultural
enterprise,
today
provides
jobs
ior
4,140,000
workers.
Mayor.
"
(I64