r
pnOVlNClAL
1
parV
i
PROVINCIAL
LIS3A3Y,
Hi
onr.iES
chugs
.
VICTORIA
B.C.
r..VC
3131
i
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
224
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
25,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
UJUU
I
ill
tepid
ml
D
uiuiuyuuuii
3
71
DISPATCHED
CABS
'
f
V
M
r
'
'
I
J
t
V
iff
,
,
,
"YiV
,tT
(j;,
Ju
Cape
St.
James
Rescue-
"
1
1
111
i."
V
jmnmtm,jmsmm
my
i
am
in
nim
iim
wjku
I
0.
ft
-
I
Allies
Keep
Up
Advance
Air
Sea
Service
Renders
Help
To
Lonely
Lighthouse
Keeper
,!
...
1
The
Air
Sea
Rescue
service
now
operating
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
rendered
help
at
the
week
y
v
'
)
end
at
Cape
St,
James
Light
station
where
the
light-keeper's
assistant,
Benjamin
Rands,
met
with
an
accident
necessitating
his
removal
to
hospital.
In
response
to
the
call
for
aid
the
lighthouse
'
'
4
"
I
tender
Alexander
Mackenzie
Constitutional
reached
the
lighthouse
on
Fri-
Thousands
of
Communists
'
Threatened
With
Enlr.t.yuieul
,
lin
Pincers
,
i
EARLY
FALL?
'
'
TOKYO
(CP)
The
battle
for
Seoul
is
reaching
a
crisis
and
its
early
fall
is
expected.
General
WalKer
of
the
United
States
Army
said
today
that
victory
is
no
in
sight.
Heavily
fortified
South
Mountain
has
been
taken.
TOKYO
The
gap
between
the
two
United
Nations
offensives
in
Korea,
one
from
the
Inchon
beachhead
on
the
northwest
and
the
other
from
the
old
front
to
the
southeast,
was
narrowed
today
to
sixty
miles
with
thousands
of
Communists
becoming
entrapped
in
the
pincers.
Aiming
at
the
heart
of
Seoul,
the
Allies
have
made
thelf
fourth
bridgehead
crossing
of
the
Hann
River
in
their
new
OPERATOR
Montreal
s
nrsi
long
distance
wie-i!ar,
spry,
92-year-old
Lillian
Camp,
chats
with
uay
uiui
iiuig.
xvxi
.
xvtxuvxo
taken
off
on
the
Mackenzie's
surf
boat
and
placed
on
board
the
tender.
tlilllSOn,
ptl'.SlCiX'm
Ul
uic
xjt.il
xtTjUjyuuiii;
v.uiiiiJ&iljr
ux
Parley
On
At
Quebec
convention
of
the
Telephone
Pioneers
of
America.
i
laun
.....
ll,.ni.nnl
I
I
1111-
p
--
lllUf
irjauftJH.il
JVJUIIIHUI
IllIU
libl-lC
IIIUIU
khsenbers
and
all
of
them
were
called
by
name.
H
-iut
:
;V
(CP
Photo)
Due
to
the
gale
which
was
then
blowing
the
Mackenzie
proceeded
to
the
nearest
anchorage
behind
High
Island.
As
there
appeared
to
be
no
Immediate
prospect
of
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
the
Air-Sea
Rescue
service
was
called
and
a
plane
with
a
medical
officer
on
board
was
dispatched.
The
plane
returned
to
Sea
Island
and
it
Is
understood
that
Mr.
Rands
has
been
QUEBEC
toEleven
governments
of
Canada
plunged
swiftly
today
into
the
complex
and
ticklish
task
of
setting
this
country's
constitutional
houjh
in
oraer.
drive
and
are
now
a
mlle-and-a-half
from
the
city.
The
enemy
'
Varying
expressions
of
opinion
.
removed
to
hospital,
emerged
as
Prime
Minister
St..
Previous
to
taking
up
duties
are
offering
stiff
resistance.
'-
From
the
south
the
Allied,
gnt
uui
TRY
STEN
GUNS
Brig.
J.
M.
(Rocky)
Rock
ngham,
centre,
watches
troops
of
the
2nd
Battalion,
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
fire
Sten
guns
at
the
Petawawa
rifle
ranges.
This
Canadian
Army
photo
was
taken
during
a
visit
of
the
com
mander
of
the
Canadian
Special
Service
Force
to
Petawawa
Camp
to
check
on
progress
of
the
recruits.
(CP
Photo)
forces
advanced
from
ten
to
fif
Laurent
and
the
ten
provincial
premiers
met
to'
seek
a
method
of
bringing
to
Canada
power
to
amend
its
constitution.
Premier
Duplessis'
of
Q-.-ebej
at
Cape
St.
James
Light
station
Mr.
Rands
was
employed
for
some
years
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
It
Is
believed
that
he
was
In
9;,
Korea
The
jiv
Britibh
woundel
Yanks
Look
Good
here
by
moonngni
called
for
a
formal
declaration
jured
in
a
fall
and
that
he
frac-
;iy
aner
a
iibbh;
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
by
the
British
Parliament
that
,
tured
one
or
more
ribs
and
he
this
country
has
the
right
to
a
i
may
have
sustained
Internal
.for
by
United
States
:
teen
miles
in
the
day,
'
PENETRATION
DEEPER
American
soldiers
slugged
deeper
Into
Seoul
late
today
in
their
determined
effort
to
recapture
the
capital
of
the
South
Korean
republic.
Reinforcements
poured
Into
the
Inchon
beachhead
and
.
2400
airborne
troops,
sped
from
Japan,
dropped
into
Klmpo
air
field,
northwest
of
Seoul.
Stretching
injuries.
(Ccurtetijr
8.
D.
Jiihnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Hag
Lead
ijree
planes.
I
::ialed
there
were
ft.
fiom
the
30-mln-
atu.-k
Saturday
by
,
jt
.ins
and
dread
Jelly
British
brigade
in-
!
Miinn
of-the
ArRyle
'.ini
Highlanders
and
a
Middlesex
'
fcttailon.
I
55
.45
.40
Smoke
Travels
Thousand
Miles
constitutional
set-up
of
its
own.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
agreed
with
the
suggestion
that
Canadian
governments
must
first
tell
Westminster
to
whom
It
is
to
abdicate
the
constitutional
mending
power.
In
reports
to
the
conference,
most
provinces
'indicated
they
would
like
to
see
the
repeal
of
Aumaque
Beattle
..
'
Bevcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
...
Vancouver
Bayonne
.02
Bralorne
6.75
-
B
R
Con
02
BR
X
Cariboo
Quartz
1.25
xU'2
In
the
south
other
Americans
Now
Have
Two-and
a-half
Game
Margin
Over
Detroit
.4U
soeared
to
within
forty
miles
of
NEW
YORK
New
York
Yankees
took
a
three
(tame
lead
in
the
American
League
pennant
finish
today
by
win-nirtl
the
first
game
of
a
double-header
from
Washington.
Score
was
8
to
3.
RICKEY
SKI.LR
Bl'MS
NKW
LORK
C'P)
-Branch
Rirkry,
brainy
baseball
magnate,
agreed
over
the
week-end
to
sell
his
one
quarter
interest
in
the
National
League
Brooklyn
Dodgers,
at
an
estimated
price
exceedir.-;
$1,000,000,
to
William
Zecke
ndorf,
who
heads
a
huge
city
real
estate
firm.
EAST
GERMANY
SATELLITE
BERLIN
Russian
occupied
East
Ciermany
was
welcomrd
Sunday
into
the
family
of
.
Soviet
satellite
states,
and
simultaneously
the
East
German
republic
embarked
on
a
new
big
purge
campaign
against
"saboteurs
and
Western
agents."
Trials
and
new
arrests
wife
reported
from
wide
scattered
sectors
of
the
Russian
zone.
Consol.
Smelters
120.00
EDMONTON
Forty-two
ser.
lous
forest
fires,
wnich
poured
a.skcd
for
support
a
mistake
broaRht
the
federal
government's
power
1.87
.50
.23
7.40
7.05
to
disallow
legislation
parsed
by
V.
LTl
i.'jwn
as
the
Norm
I
legislatures.
I
u
Tnrnrity.
rw.trr.it
SUCH
C..J
,wivn,.
-
-
ere
attacking.
iAir
i'orce.js.invc.'JU-
a
link-up
with
the
northern
American
forces
in
their
lightning
advance.
The
link-up
would
seal
off
tens
of
thousands
of
Communists
In
a
vast
trap.
f
American
"
and
South
K3;p."m
forces
are
over-running
places
whose
names
became
familiar
in
the
bloody
battles
of
just
a
few
weeks
ago.
;
TODAY
,
American
j
New
York
8,
Washington
3
(first
game
of
double
header)
Boston
8,
Philadelphia
0
:
"
National
'
Brooklyn
'
3,
New
York
2
Philadelphia
12,
Boston
4
and
Cleveland
to
the
point
of
.
.30
Vi
alarm
'
for
their
residents,
con
tinued
to
blaze
today.
Edmonton
Is
still
darkened
Congress
.
12
,
Hedley
Mascot
.43
Vi
Pacific
Eastern
Pend
Oreille
8.60
Pioneer
2.30
Premier
Border
-
.2lz
Privateer
v..
9
Reeves
McDonald
...I.
4.10
,
Reno
.02
Sheep
Creek
-
1.20
Bllbak
Premier
v
.30
i
'
Taku
River
82
Vananda
;
'
.12
'
Salmon
Gold
.05
Spud
Valley
.04
Silver
Standard
2.05
Western
Uranium
75
Conwest
.....
Donalda
!
Eldona
.....
East
Sullivan
Giant
Yellowknlfe
.
God's
Lake
Hardrock
.
Harricana
....
Heva
...
Hosco
.
Jacknife
Joliet
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
Lapaska
.'.
.
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
....
McKenzie
Red
Lake
..
with
a
thick
cloud
of
smoke
al
H.
R.
MacMillan
:
On
Charlottes
H.
R.
MacMillan,
British
Co-
I
though
there
was
a
clearing
in
nj-
YORK
New
York
Yan
Member
i
Parly
the
eastern
cities.
kees,
following
yesterday's
play,
.30
.07
.5Vi
.
-5Vi
.ni
.40
.18
2.10
.40
I
Communications
to
AiasKa
on
were
ieacun,r
Detroit
Tigers
by
V
V.,lrrn
aftar
KoiniT
lntrriin
'
x
.
.
.
-
.
lumbia's
prominent
industrialist,
'
"
r
'"o-nna-a-nau
games
ana
me
h
b!T
'
R
Sox
by
four
games
is
paying
a
week's
visit
to
the
f,
,?sn
United
States
First
XavaJry
Division
troopers,
smashing
ahead
seventy
miles
in
four
days,
have
driven
Into
Chongu.froni
where
they
are
In
a
position
tj
dive
to
Chowiwon,
ten
miles
ti
the
west,
junction
of
the
.main
highway
from
Dea6u
to
Seoul.
They
were
only
forty,
miles
awav
from
the
United
States
Seventh
A
Labor
Onn
fahrlnttA
Tstonrl.
7lth
a'
"
"cw
tne
ClimaCUC
American
League
pennant
finish
"
-
reported
today
in
Nortnern
urn-
party
of
guests.
They
came
north
lcT,,hi
the
!
Oils-
The
Yankees
won
over
on
the,
yacht
Marjean,
which
is,
J
-he
House
of
Com-,
y
accused
the
'eaders
I
of
trying
to
scuttle
In
plan
because
thev
jn
to
"remain
in
glori-i
and
incleppnclenre."
I;icKay,
M
P.
for
Hull
delegate
to
the
re-
Investigating
tied
up
at
Queen
Charlotte
City,
and
are
staying
at
Norman
Nelson's
hunting
lodge
at
Tlell.
So
far
they
have
not
had
a
great
Infantry
troops,
pushing
south
Red
Sox
9
to
5
yesterday.
The
Tigers
lost
to
Cleveland
Indians
2
to
1.
With
eight
games
still
to
go,
the
Yankees
need
only
four
wins
to
cope
while
Detroit
would
have
to
win
seven.
'
Yugoslavia
Would
Mediate
All
Disputes
from
the
Inchon-Seoul
beachhead.
United
States
Twenty-Fourth
Infant's
Death
j
deal
of
success
In
fishing
be-i
rau.se
nf
unsettled
weather.
Thev
:il
'of
Europe
meeting
McLeod
Corjcshutt
2.20
Moneta
32
Negus
1.03
Noranda
.74.00
Louvicourt
.14
Pickle
Crow
175
Regcourt
.4Vi
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
23
Shcrrit
Gordon
2.28
Steep
Rock
4.05
Sturgeon
River
-16
:
Silver
Miller
.-.
94
Upper
Canada
2.00
Anglo
Canadian
5.25
AP
Con
50
Atlantic
2.90
Calmont
:
1.25
C
&
E
8.40
Central
Leduc
2.95
Home
Oil
15.87
Mercury
17
Vi
Okalta
1.91
Pacific
Pete
.60
Princess
11
Vi
-
Royal
Canadian
.......
14.00
v
iToronto
;
1
.
M
Athona
8Vi
Division
troops
captured
Kum-chon,
5
miles
southeast
of
Ch-
B.
made
the
unique
arrived
last
Wednesday
and
will'
be
returning
to
Vancouver
this1
VANCOUVER
(0
Clrcumstan-Wednesday.
'
ces
surrounding
the
death
of
an
I
a
sizzling
political
filled
"Heads
in
the
NEW
YORK
(P;
Yugoslavia
nn
1
1
r-AnnMn1
A
(.ni-imK1f
lit
I
unidentmea
young
coupic
s
seven-week-old
Infant
will
be
Week-end
Big
League
results
were
as
follows:
SATURDAY
American
Chicago
12,
St.
Louis
5
'fiay
indicate
a
bitter
i
fioht
f,
1
trp
United
Nations
today
to
e.s-
.
,
,
r
j
I
he
fY?"
tjbllsh
a
permanent
mediation
,
I
niftn
0311
w
d
UIIIUII
llrlllGllUj
I
fL
,
f,
.t0
i
commission
of
small
powers
to
,
7-
-
'vt
jui
Jd
U
AC
LI1P
i
ii
.
.
-i
1
Jlnn..An
-
fiiinn
a
im.prn'ii
i
111:11
niMiuir
a
f
Party
lead.
Price
Control
Yuuoslavla's
proposal
Is
one
of
flxSt'd
to
liartldtiifn
Philadelphia
16,
Washington
5
I
Bcstsn
0,
New
York
8
Detroit,
2,
Cleveland
10
I
SUNDAY
;
Boston
5,
New
York
9
Detroit
1,
Cleveland
2
chiwon.
Between
Kumchon
and
Chochiwon
lies
Tacgon
which
ii
still
in
communist
hands.
Trie-gon
was
the
scene
of
the
bitterest
defeat
of
the
24th
Infantry
"
"
Division.
To
the
south
the
Unitd
States
25th
Infantry
Division
troops
captured
Chinju,
key
to
the
Communist
drive
along
the!
South
coast.
It
was
taken
In
,biUe-fighting
after
the
Reds
ignored
"surrender
or
die"
leaflets.
This
American
drive
by-passecb
hundreds,
if
not
thousands
,dl
"Communists
who
now
have
no
escape
"M
route.
many
intended
to
strengthen
United
Nations
efforts
to
combat
aggression.
Jfn
to
pool
Western
J'd
and
coal
protiuc-
Official
Of
"Assets"
Here
Difference
On
Hockey
Series
investigated
today
by
Vancouver
Coroner
Dr.
.
John
Whltbread
and
police.
The
couple
were
arrested
and
held
for
.nvestigatlno
Sunday,
seven
hours
after
their
child
died.
They
told
police
five
other
children
of
theirs
died
under
similar
circumstances
at
nine
months,
10
months,
one
year,
18
months
and
four
years.
Death
Prescription
Mix
Alcohol,
WINNIPEG
Oi
Re-establishment
of
price
controls
was
demanded
at
the
week-end
policy
meeting
of
the
50,000-membcr
United
Steel
Workers
of
THE
VVcATHER
Synopsis
KELOWNA
i(B
The
British:
Col.
A.
W.
Sparling,
Vancouver
r
Wreck,
Columbia
Amateur
Hockey
Asso-
:
headquarters,
War
Assets
Ad-
Philadelphia
1,
Washington
Chicago
0-1,
St.
Louis
5-6
National
.
.
SATURDAY
St.
Louis
0-2,
Chicago
2-1
New
York
1.
Boston
0
Cincinnati
7,
Pittsburgh
8
Brooklyn
3,
Philadelphia
2
SUNDAY
The
meeting
was
held
in
con
Shower
activity
was
general
in
almost
all
regions
of
British
)
Junction
with
the
annual
con
Is
Sale
ventlon
of
the
Canadian
Con-
ciation
split
opinion
over
the
'
ministration
,is
in
the
city
for
week-end
on
joining
amateur
'
a
few
days
on
a
general
check-hockey's
super-series
and
drop-
up
0f
properties.
He
finds
every-
Columbia
this
morning
and
very
unset
tied
conditions
are
expect-
:tnu
of
Labor
opening
today
ed
to
persist
for
most
of
the
day.
V"
hdecedrBt5hAt
rtha6
workers
should
press
for
a
wider
e....,i
in
x..t,
touch
the
central
t.-oi
(P
Pivr.TfV.
Vast
quanties
of
war
material
is
being
captured
and
some
is
being
re-captured
equipment
Americans
lost
In
their
bitter
retreats.
.
.
I
ped
the
question
as
Doug
Grim-
thing
ln
good
shape
anc
wea
flrnrinpH
ir.
v.
'
Brooklyn
11,
Philadelphia
0
Sunshine
will
Gas
Drive
CHICAGO
Recipe
for
traffic
Cincinnati
national
labor
code.
jmns
for
sixteen
Unlt-I
airmen
wlmo
-an
7-2.
Pittsburgh
1-3
.
Phased
with
the
way
things
are
aion
president,
urged
Boston
4
th
nrovice.s
going
here.
With
Mrs.
Sparling,
New
York
12
12.
St.
Louis
3,
Chicago
8
senior
teams.
he
drove
in
at
the
week-end
from
thp
annual
con-
Terrace
and
other
interior
points.
interior
regions
but
only
partial
clearing
is
likely
in
the
coastal
areas.
There
wil
lbe
more
marked
improvement
in
the
next
24
to
43
hours
with
appreciable
clearing
f
shed
Thursday
In
the
IT
Labrador.'
F?n
bomber
was
riis-
Addressing
They
will
leave
by
car
Tuesday
Hazelfon
Woman
Beats
Man
Power
ventlon,
the
New
Westminster
official
urged
nine
senior
ama-
rl
mm,
its
survivor
Pacific
Coast
SATURDAY
San
Francisco
6.
Portland
7
San
Diego
4,
Hollywood
7
Los
Angeles
2,
Seattle
5
SUNDAY
overnight
and
sunny
skies
V.
"unn
o
.ii..
i
Col.
Sparling
discounted
rumors
that
have
been
current
locally
regarding
changes
ln
plans
.for
the
former
United
Ihelter
y
i
most
areas
by
Tuesday
after-
tragedy:
mix
alcohol
and
gasoline
and
steer!
The
National
Safety
Council
says
that
in
one
out
of
every
four
-
fatal
traffic
accidents
In
1949
the
driver
or
a
pedestrian
was
reported
to
have
been
drinking.
The
1950
edition
of
the
council's
statistical
yearbook,
'.Accident
Facts,"
also
shows
that
one
jteur
teams
registered
in
British
I
Columbia
to
stay
with
the
"poor
.cousins"
group.-
Publishing
Dean
Dies
In
Toronto
.";
''
TORONTO
W
Col.
John
Bayne
Maclean,
president
and
founder
of
the
Maclean-Hunter
Publishing
Co.,
died
today
at
the
age
Of
88
years.
1
noon.
n
bomber
was
on
y
Bit!
hi.
1
Sacramento
2-6,
Oakland
4-2
States
Army
warehouse
and
ad
The
Canadian
Amateur
Hock
-
"u.ii
uoose
Bay
Forecast
Evidently
there
is
still
a
man-
North
Coast
Region
-
Cloudy
power
snort,age
m
and
around
with
scattered
showers
clearing
New
Hazelton
Glorla
Benson.
nrizona,
when
it
San
Diego
b-&,
Houywooo.
!-
i
ey
Assoclation
"felt
it
was
In
the
ministration
building
which
have
ub
MiKeiEv0nuC
i,.."
best
interests
of
hockey
from
been
sold
to
private
interests.
In
the
late
afternoon
and
even
San
Francisco-Portland
post
It
is
reported,
recently
set
a
senior
down
to
bantam
to
have
(
poned.
record
for
her
sex
by
loading
a
tnat
major
series,
ne
saia.
xi
ing,
cloudy
Tuesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
out
of
seven
drivers
In
fatal
carload
of
cordwood
for
Prince
accldenta
who
were
violating
Rupert.
This
was
not
the
first
traffic
lawswas
driving
while
under
the
influence
of
alcohol.
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy
45
and
60,
Sandsplt
40
and
60,
Prince
Rupert
45
and
60.
time
a
carload
of
wood
was
loaded
in
the
district,
but
it
was
the
Danish
Woman
On
First
Visit
Here
Purge
Reds,
was
unfair
for
Allan
Cup
clubs
la
many
sections
of
the
country
to
have
to
compete
against
richer,
subsidized
clubs
and
this
major
series,
where
such
teams
could
meet,
was
meant
to
stabilize
senior
hockey.
"Stay
on
the
level
where
you
car.
afford
to
operate,"
Grlmston
said.
Small
amateur
clubs
would
still
compete
for
the
Allan
Cup.
RED
CROSS
BLOOD
DONORS
Report
Monday
7
to
9
p.m.
Tuesday
1.30
to
4.30
p.m.,7
to
9
p.m..
Wednesday
1.30
to
4.30
p.m.
!
first
to
be
handled
exclusively
by
I
a
young
lady.
I
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Mc-I
Adams,
who
have
been
spending
the
week-end
In
the
city,
are
Says
Mosher
S.
Jamnicky.
K.
r
;
Hamilton.
M.
Cur-
A.
sawersen,
r
Uyeyam,
Mrs
T
toclay)R.
I
hernethy
McPherson,
Mrs.
R.
F.
ilkr;
ckm-
Miss
O.
H1'
N-
R-
Strom-
Mrs.
Emanual
Sejr
of
Aarhus,
Denmark',
arrived
here
by
plane
Wednesday
afternoon,
having
left
Copenhagen
Sunday
'evening
via
Hamburg
and
Prestwlck,
Scotland.
This
Is
Mrs.
Sejr's
first
visit
to
Canada.
She
is
here
with
her
two
brothers
whom
she
Glass
Companies
Admit
Price-Fix
WINNIPEG
V
At
the
open-
returning
to
Terrace
tomorrow
Mr
MeAdams.
who
recently
sold
I
in
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
out
his
Skeena
Mercantile
busl-
Labor
convention
here
today,
-x
ir.,Pon.
u,iii
hp
t.altinir
:
Prpsiripnt.
A.
R
Mosher
aeain
26
years
"
charge
of
the
flllicum
Theatre
I
called
upon
the
organization
to
has
not
seen
in
22
and
,,,..
for
three
months'
exoel
all
Communists
from
its
Aage
(Oh)
Varfelt
of
Port
Ed
ward
and
Mr.
Gunnar
Varfeldt,
If
you
have
not
received
your
appointment
card
through
the
ma"il,
come
whenever
U
suits
your
convenience.
x
YOUR
BLOOD
DONATION
IS
NEEDED
1528
Overlook.
She
plans
on
rMr'
Hen"
T
l-
w
McLaren,
J.
fc;Saturday,-A.
child
.
a,ld
Mrs'
H.
TORONTO
(P)
Nine
glass
com
-panies
accused
of
operating
a
price
-
fixing
ccmrjine
today
pleaded
guilty
and
indicated
they
will
ask
for
leniency
on
grounds
that
their
prices
and
profits
have
always
been
fair.
All
firms
are
located
in
Ontario
and
Quebec.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
September
26,
1950
High
1:13
20.8
feet
13:32
21.3
feet
Low
7:22
3.9
feet
19:44
3.4
feet
while
Charles
Adam
makes
a
trip
ranks.
to
his
native
Losslemount,
Scot-
Mr.
Mosher
was
critical
of
the
land
Mr.
Adam
will
be
here
on
j
British
Columbia
Labor
Rela-Thursday
to
catch
the
Prince
tions
Board
which
he
said
at-George
for
Vancouver
whence
tempted
to
tell
workers
to
what
he
will
fly
to
Scotland.
j
unions
they
should
belong.
staying
a
month
and
then
leaving
for
Vancouver
and
Vancouver
Island
before
taking
the
plane
home
at
the
first
of
November,