i
i
PROVINCIAL
LISP.AI?-.--
nORMES
DRUGS
Daffy
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.
17.
;
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
21,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
i
...li
t
r
Dflinn1
Mniln
Anti-Union
Move
Is
Seen
HIIUII5
DBIilg
ItldUC
attle
With
Swirling
s
Of
Snow-Fed
River
Norman
Walton,
CN.R.
Chief,
Formerly
Here,
Dies
Suddenly
In
East
MONTREAL
(CP'
Norman
B
Walton
C.B.L.,
aged
65,
executive
vice-president
of
Canadian
National
Railway'",
died
suddenly
here
today.
He
had
had
fifty
years
service
with
the
railroad
and,
in
the
course
of
his
career,
had
been
located
for
four
years
at
Prince
Rupert
as
assistant
general
superintendent.
!
As
the
Canadian
National
COUVEK
(CP)
Powerless
dike
pumps
WASHINGTON-John
L.
Lewis's
top
lieutenant
said
a
reported
operator
plan
to
hold
back
payments
to
the
miners
welfare
fund
is
just
a
move
to
force
a
coal
strike.
Thomas
Kennedy,
vice-president
of
the
United
1
Mine
Workers,
said
the
mine
owners
would
like
to
goad
U.
M.
W.
members
into
a
walkout.
Their
purpose,
as
he
saw
It,
Ls
to
build
up
the
United
States
government
case
for
an
injunction
against
the
Union
and
to
push
President
Truman
into
action
under
the
Taft
Hartley
Labor
1n
the
Fraser
Valley
today
as
farmers
eyed
Kraser
River
and
began
to
prepare
for
having
into
a
major
flood
battle.
Ice
jams
mod
the
snow-fed
waters
of
the
Praser
mite
crews
worked
all
last
night
blasting
through
committee
is
being'
Railway's
chid
operating
cer,
Mr.
Walton
had
charge
of
CUUmvaek,-
nim-.i
Ratepayers-
Law.
v
4
!
.service
in
all
provinces
of
Can
i
i
ada,
eleven
states
of
the
United
!
States
-and
was
known
to
trans-i
port
ion
and
businessmen
!
throughout
the
North
Ameri-
VANCOUVER
ICE
HOLDS
UP
FLIGHT
NATIONALIST
TROOPS
PREPARE
FORMOSA
DEFENCE
One
of
a
series
or
photographs
from
favor
Bigger
Police
Force
ncouvcr,
preparing
plans
for
Fraser
.its
while
on
Van-d
evacuation
of
at
inundated
township
it;.
i
railway"
traffic
Is
I
aiH
telephone
ami
i
arc
.still
disrupted
,,f
sliding
snow
and
ud
by
warmer
wea-
i
-
;
V
Icy
conditions
at
the
Vaneou-
ca
continent,
ver
airport
again
.caused
delay
Mr
Walton
had
been
busily
In
the
departure,
from
the
tngag.Cd
at
Railway
headquar-
southern
city
of
the
regular
,ers
ln
Montreal
until
Thurs-
Communist-threatened
Formosa
.shows
Chinese
Nationalist
Oen.
Sur
Li-Jen
inspecting
automatic
rllle
training
on
a
target
range.
U.S.
Senator
William
F.
Knowland,
of
California,
who
brought
the
pictures
back
to
Washington
after
h
i
30,000-mile
flying
uVip
through
the
Far
East,
Is
shown
behind
the
general.
Becou.se
of
ammuni
ion
shortage,
the
troops
defending
island
against
Communist
threat
are
limited
to
17
rounds
per
man
on
the
range.-
fllght
to
Sandspit
and,
to
make
&dy
evening.
Feeling
Indisposed,
the
delayed
connection,
the
Officers
At
.1
!
ARE
HONORARY
PRESIDENTS
Dr.
R.
G
Xarge
and
Col.
S.
W
'
'
,
f
A
was
completely
t
and
power
for
sev-
csterduy.
he
spent
yesterday,
Friday,
at
his
home
but,
on
his
doctor's
orders,
early
tills
morning
he
was
admitted
to
the
western
division
of
the
Montreal
General
Hospital
where
his
death
took
place.
Canso
from
here
to
Sandspit
was
held
until
2:30
this
afternoon.
Return
here
will
be
made
tomorrow
morning,
passengers
from
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
stopping
-
overnight
at
Sandspit.
Import
Simpson
In
Effect
Creek,
on
the
north
Johnston
were
elected
l.onorar
raru
Inlet,
Is
on
the
tin,
Shawatlans
Pump
Deal
and
Other
Matter
Taken
lp
at
Meeting
Community
Ratepayers'
Association,
at
a
general
meeting
Thursday'night,
resolved
to
support
anjnrrcusc
of
the
city
police
force
from
ten
to
twelve
men
as
proposed
in
an
agreement
renewal
submitted
recnlly
by
Commissioner
John
Shlrass
of
the
Dritish
Columbia
Police
to
the
city
council.
In
order
to
improve
the
patrol,
suggestion
was
also
made
that
a
second
car
be
made
available
lo
the
city
force.
The
meeting
further
expressed
itself
i
(Continued
,jn
Page
Fuort
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Philatelic
Association
at
a
gen-er;U
meeting
this
week.
Election
Of
permanent
officers
was
postponed
pending
a
drive
for
in-.creased
membership.
Eleven
were
present
at
the
meeting
with
President
Protem
E.
K.
Steele
in
ReininiHul
oi
Uie
war
days.
Prime
Rupert
streets
were
drab
and
dismal
last
night
as
business
people,,
in
cnmpiiaiice
with
the
uppc
il
of
Ilie
mayor
and
the
pow(
r
company
in
the
current
water
and
power
shortage,
elim-ii!a!
d
pi
aelleally
one
hundred
The
funeral
service
will
be
held
on
Monday
afternoon
end
,
at
the
family's
request,
It
will
be
of
a
private
character.
Mr.
Walton
was
born
in
Palm-ston,
Ontario.
His
railway
pcrience
began
m
1900
at
runto
.
where
he
Joined
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway
as
a
clerk
and
stenographer
and
in
I
:
'
1
I
'
.1
Plane
Sale
Mil
C
currying
PORT
SIMPSON-New-electcd
;
officers
of
the
Young
People's
i
Educational
Association
and
the
'Ladies
Aid
of
the
Y.
P.
E.
A.
,
for
the
Year
1950
are
as
follows
!
X.
P.
E.
A.
1
tiro
'.id
President
C.
H.
Du-1
cloward
'
Grand
Vice
President
ThOmas
Oosucll
i
lyes-UtenU-Peter
M.
,
Ryan
.
Trains
Moving
Through
Drills
Drifting
snow
on
the
Canadian
iNationul
Railways
line
in
the
,
lower
Skeena
Valley
between
JSkeena
and
Salvus
is
being
kept,
the
chair,
i
smnke-thirty-six
of
four.
percent
their
signs
and
window
and
crew
display
llgl
it
the
mal
lantili
operation
I
Utiig.
There
was
eo-
f
i
I
in
other
ways
too
a
UUlCn
UlOUD
lur.iwi
iUiu!
less
less
app;
apparent
.
,
i
aliuorl
here
last
cnia-iw
!
First
Vice
President
William
under
control
by
the,
railway
-I
plowing
'
equipment
and
trains
.
a
North
Star
under
nieans
of
cm
tailing
use
of
ch-
;
Is
rowed
Lafson"
'"jfeuPBSP"
Vice
President
Churchill
Opens
.Capt.D.
J,
Li.
.
tri:,cun't;fif.
U
..
'ei'
cm.!Jihirt.h
are1
moving
"again
'
following
th
extricating
late
yesterday
after
Mies
errlier
DIES
SUDDENLY
Nunuan
B.
Walton,
executive
vice-president
of
Canadian
Nat
ional
Railways
and
assistant
ganeral
.
KviM:rint.;'deait
at
Prince
Ru-
"peril-.
from.'
IIBO
1.19U4."
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
superintendent
here,
expressed
sentiihents
of
old
associates
and
friends
here
w
hen
he
described
him
as
"one
of
Canada's
ablest
railwayman
and
h
ue
and
loyal
'
'
friend."
:
;
Frettdie
Campbell
-
'Shird
Vice
President
Hen
the
succeeding
years
moved
through
various
positions
which
provided
him
with
a
wide
knowledge
of
.
operating
and
'
tiSffte
Conditions
and
the
addi'-lioni'l
experience
gained
as
an
operator.
:
,
;'
'
During
those
years
Mr.
Walloii
became
associated
with
the
late
F.
II.
MeGuigan,
then
vice-president,
and
H.
H.
Brewer,
,
now
retired,
and
when
these
resigned
to
accept
positions
with
Election
Bailie
Initial
meeting
of
Urn
I'tiiee
Kuiiert
branch
of
the
Netherlands
Society
Tor
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
was
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
Thursday
night
when
Dutchmen
and
Canadians
or
Dutch
descent
met
in
a
group.
A
temporary
executive
was
set
un
with
Eric
Faure
elected
as
'e
U
smoke
ill
11)"
I'm
eul.iints
in
y
radio
inn."
urn
Calgary
on
a
nrmivcr
flight
of
i
Air
Lines,
Ilie
plain;
ishion
when
spark
t
iiitiun
si
ai
led
the
noon
of
a
heavy
duly
wing
plow
which
became
trapped
in
one
of
the
drifts.
Passenger
trains
are
being
convoyed
through
the
snow
belt
where
drifting
was
continuing
today.
Following
the
clearing
of
the
line,
the
train,
which
was
lo
iiave
i
i
..i
ia.k
rm,
..
.....1.,
ry
jMacoonaia
Tieasnrer
Arnold
Sankey
Secretary
-Alfred
C.
McKay
Ladles
Aid
praml
President
Mrs
J.
I
Watson
Grand
vice
President
Mrs.
the
Great
Northern
Railway
at
:
to
the
lorty
ercfi..t
leclnrtlon
in
consumption
which
Is
held
!'-cssary
to
see
tin
city
through
a
continuation
of
(he
cold
snap
without
drastic
mearurei
having
to
be
taken
in
the
way
of
cut
ting
off
power.
Cloudy
and
milder
woollier
this
morning
brought
hope
of
on
amelioration
in
the
long
period
of
cold
and
rainless
weather
but
it,
will
in
i-d
an
early
and
abundant
arrival
.of
soXt
rain
to
bring
about
conditions
which
will
relieve
the
continuing
criais
which
threatens
a
eomplela
exhaustion
of
water
ami
power
Fupply.
St.
Paul,
Minn,,
Mr.
Walton
Walton
Vas
president
and
A.
Van
Per
Heide
Sarah
Morrison
amveu
ncc
u
.
a,
-
-
..
-
--
1
nlht.
trnf.
In
ol.
ft
-55
lust,
niuht.
coniDanied
them.
Mr.
Walton
us
secretary.
Members
ot
the
ex-
President
Mrs.
Joseph
Marsu
B""
r
,
"
"
,
.
..
became
Inspector
of
Transpor
and
the
train
for
the
East,
sched
LONDON
f
-
Winston
Chur-thlll
U)ld
British
voters
tonight,
that,
the
choice
before
them
is
"whether
we
should
take
another
plunge
into
Socialist
regimentation
or,
by
strong
effort,
regain
freedom,
initiative
and
opportunity
of
British
life.
The
Conservative
leader
said
that
Britain's
future
ns
a
leading
country
in
world
thought
and
progress
"depends
on
the
genrial
election
February
23."
,
Op
'iiiim
the
Conservative
party's
campaign
to
unseat
the
Labor
government
in
the
election,
the
wartime
Prime
Minister,
now
75
years
of
age,
made
a
20-mln-uie
poliUeal
speech
which
was
broadcast
throughout
Britain
as
I
well
as
to
North
American
"Real
Friend"
I
Local
Official
iMakcs
Feeling
.
Comment
on
Death
or
N.
B.
Walton
"Norman
Walton
was
one
of
the
aDicst
rallwaymen
hi
Canada,"
said
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
tauon
for
the
Great
Northern
and
when
Messrs.
MeGuigan
and
Brewer
resigned
he
returned
to
Canada
and
joined
the
forces
of
the
Grand
Trunk
at
Toronto
in
April,
1908,
ln
the
brace
of
the
Claims
Agent.
When
Mr.
-Brewer
went
west
as
General
Superintendent
at
Win,
,rtMtr
frtr
1
ho
drarl
Trunk
.dish
League
uled
to
leave
at
8
p.m.,
got
away
at
11:45
p.m.
Tonight's
train
from
the
East
was
reported
15Vz
hours
late
in
leaving
Jasper
because
of
delayed
connections,
which
would
bring
it
in
at
1:45
tomorrow
afternoon
providing
there
are
no
further
delays.
t
IllVisilPII
eeuUve
are
Rev.
Basil
Prockter,
First
vit.e
president
Mrs
Mrs.
Frank
Comadina
and
Mrs.
William
Lawson
M
Rodseth.
j
second
Vice
President
Miss
The
group
was
formed,
said
vkk,c
Morrison
President.
Fame,
to
contribute;
Tr,,.tsum.
MlliS
Amelia
Ry-'to
Canadian
culture
and
assist
'
an
new
settlers
co.mng
tn
to
become
Secl.e(ai.y
mss
RosanUd
good
citizens
as
soon
as
possible.
Saukcy
'
Restated
that
an
expected
1009
Dutch
people
v,
ill
settle
in
cen-
iral
British
Columbia
this
year.
Mm
MrLofr
At
the
meeting
fraternal
greet-'
ft
gYV
lfIUIICl
1,
Bolton
4,
Middlesbrough
West
Hromwlch
Al-ALhlciic
1,
Blaek-
THE
WEATHER
N
Synopsis
A
southwesterly
flow
of
warm
moist
air
is
giving
showery
weather
over
Vancouver
Island
in
id
For
Fisheries
superintendent
of
Canadian
Nate
Pacific
Mr.
Walton
was
invited
"'
Railways,
on
hearing
this
join
him
in
the
years
that
the
morning
of
the
sudden
death
of
followed
advanced
to
posi-!
lions
of
Trainmaster
at
Wain-
the
executive
vice-president
in
wright,
assistant
to
the
General
Montreal.
"Ho
was
one
of
the
Superintendent
at
Winnipeg
most
sincere
friends
-that
wc
in
and
Superintendent
'
at
Edmon-.
Central
British
Columbia
ever
ton.
j
had
-a
gentleman
who
will
be
With
the
almalgamation
of
remembered
with,
the
greatest
of
lugs
were
brought
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
and
encouraging
letters
from
Dutch
Consuls
ln
Montreal
!
and
Vancouver
were
read.
Fuliuim
0
2.
Birmiimham
Ci-
of
a
rket
for
the
fishing
uiu
Lowerwuuuauu.
u'id
iiAir
niiir
r
city
1,
Newcastle
I
To
walk
the
streets
of
Prince
Rupert
last,
night
indeed
reminded
one
of
wartime,
when
Japan's
air
power
was
a
menace,
and
Tokyo
realized
how
important
this
city
was
to
the
forces
of
the
Unit
cd
etai':s
in
the
transfer
of
i
;
war
material
from
(rains
lo
north
botcid
fnighters.
There
was
i
many
an
anxious
night
here,
und
i
the
siren
khvo
more
than
one
f;
lse
alarm.
On
many
an
oecas-;
ion,
there
was
a
complete
blaek-ioul.
There
iniyht
be
a
few
glimmers
here
and
there,
but
that
;
was
all,
and
none
lasted
long
as
i
the
men
and
women
of
A.R.P.
i
maintained
their
noct
urnal
pat
-
ml;:.
j
So,
all
through
the
night
wao
'reminiscent
of
seven
or
eight
'years
ago
As
evening
came
on,
i
the
business
avenues
remained
;.
sombre
and
darker.
Illuminated
I
11
4.
lloddersl'leld
1
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
Vancouver
G,
Fresno
2
Los
Angeles
5,
San
Diego
Portland
3,
Victoria
2
Industry
of
Newfoundland
was
aer
oi
u1L-
""7
predieted
here
by
M.
W.
Max-
der
the
Influence
of
cold
air.
well,
chief
of
development,
Can-
Snow
is
falling
over
most
of
the
adian
National
Railways,
when
interior
while
skies
are
clear
on
lie
addressed
members
of
the
the
north
coast.
Temperatures
Ottawa
branch,
Canadian
Iusi-
on
the
south
coast
ranged
around
these
units
into
the
National
System,
Mr.
Walton
was
appointed
asistanl
general
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Prince
Rupert
y
3,
Manchester
Uni-
d
,
Derby
County!
1924
he
was
promoted
as
1
lute
of
mining
and
metallurgy,
f0rty
during
the
night
ana
win
i
m
pleasure
by
every
one
who
had
the
favor
of
working
or
associating
with
him,"
.
Mr.
Berner
served
as
brake-man
on
the
railway
here
during
the
years
between.
1920
and
1924
when
Mr.
Walton
was
here
as
superintendent,
and
a
close
friendship
was
maintained
from
that
time
on.
"His
contacts
with
the
rank
and
file
were
always
of
the
most
General
Superintendent
at
Win
:
on
the
economic
possibilities
or
risc
i0
uic
high
forties
this
ufter-
Canada's
tenth
province.
jnoon.
On
the
north
coast
mini-Mr
Maxwell
ioresuw
the
time
mums
around
twenty
were
re-
as
nol
fur
off
when
the
demand
corded.
Interior
temperatures
;
fur
protein
foods
in
this
con-
ranged
widely
between
thirty
in
j
tinent
will
outstrip
the
produc-
some
of
the
southern
valleys
to
nipeg.
In
March.
1930,
Mr.
Walton
became
General
superintendent
of
Transportation
for
the
Western
Region
with
head-
nunrtcrs
at.
Wtiinhwir
111
NOV-
mill
Division
.
Blaekburn
Rovers
Tottenham
ll'jlepu:
Sunday,
January
22,
1950
tivily
of
animal
husbandry
re-
be)0w
zero
In
the
northern
reg
signs
told
no
story.
Gay
store
j
windows
had
ho
messages.
As
the
i
IIiglV
3,
BrcntTord
1
.
n
2,
Ve.st
llai
'
20.2
feet
19.5
feet
0.9
feet
4.7
feet
time
grew
later,
only
nn
odd
lamp
i
4:09
15:59
10:00
22:19
iUmate
and
character
ember,
193S,
he
v,as
appointed
friendly
Chief
ot
Transportation
for
the
and
I
am
sare
there
arc
none
or
entire
system
and
established
!
the
old
timers
who
do
not
feel
headquarters
at
Montreal,
re-j
deeply
grieved,
as
I
do,
at,
his
mainine
in
that
twst
until
his
passing,"
continued
Mr.
Berner.
suiting
in
an
immense
and
permanent
increase
in
the
demand
for
the
products
of
Newfoundland's
fisheries.
ions.
There
arc
no
Indications
of
any
major
change
in
the
weather
picture
over
the
week-end.
Forecast
Low
.
'
!
Prince
Rupert
und
Chariotu-.
r
(
lt
am)uintlnellt
in
July.
'
j.
m.
-
r"
1
mm
I
I
1
f
'i'
(Ml
1,
South
imtei
City
1,
Cardiff
Ci
y
Argylo
1,
Hull
Ci
y
I
Clear
today
and
Sunday.
Little
jg38
as
cxecuuVe
vice-
presi-
here
and
there
was
visible,
und
none
amounted
to
much.
There
was
little
illumina'iou
left
tuiy-'
where
except,
the
regulur
street
;
lights,
the
movement
of
ears,
1
and
of
course
tho
stars
which
I
had
nothing
to
do
with
power
i
and
water.
"Mr.
Walton
never
lost
interest
In
his
old
friends
and,
whenever
I
went
to
Montreal,
we
had
pleasant
times
talking
over
the
old
days
in
Prince
Rupert."
WHO'S
ANNEXING?
MOSCOW
I
urcn
Minister
Andrei
Y
Vishinsky
f
Russia
said
today
tliat
Dean
Ache-son's
eliarnre
that
the
Soviet
I'nion
Is
anneNing
four
North
(h!."
provinces
Is
a
"lying
slanderous
declaration.
Vish-insky
accused
Achcson
of
uncovering
his
own
"annexationist
plans
in
relation
to
Japan
and
also
the
Philippines
and
Itjukju."
HISS
CONVKTKI)
WASHINGTON
Alger
Hiss
was
convicted
here
today
in
a
surprise
early
verdict
on
two
charges
of
conspiracy.
CANADIANS
OUSTi:i
PKAGt'E.
Chechoslovakia
Two
members
or
the
Canadian
legation
here
have
been
ousted
from
(
'iechoslovakia,
the
legation's
charge
d'affaires,
John
A.
Invin,
said
today.
The
two
arc
Sgt.
Reginald
Danku
and
Cpl.
J.
G.
Vc-ier,
v.bo
were
on
the.
slafr
or
the
legation's
air
attache
dent
In
charge
of
operation,
maintenance
and
construction
North
End
0,
Luton
'
4
Parle
Rangers
0,
A.
Morrow,
v.
ho
has
been
for
the
nasi
five
years
at
Sand
'V
changc
in
temperature..
Wind,
northeast,
15
miles
per
hour.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Sandspit,
28
and
35;
Prince
Rupert,
20
and
30.
Remainder
of
Region-Cloudy
with
showers
mixed
rain
and
snow
and
occasional
freezing
rain
today
and
Sunday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
light
northerly.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
32
and
35.
United
a,
ShelL
Id!
spit
us
accountant
for
Northern-Pulpwoods,
was
;n
the
city
for
a'
Donald
Gordon
Pays
Tribute
MONTREAL
The
following
tribute
to
the
late
N.
B.
Walton
was
paid
today
by
Donald
Gordon
C.M.G.,
chairman
and
president,
Canadian
National
system
:
"The
f
II
of
men
and
women
throughou'
Cenaila
and'
the
-.United
State.-who,
having
served
under
nim
knew
him
well
and
held
him
ir
high
ifspeot
and
affectionate
regard.
Mr.
Walton
was
a
man
o:
simple
tastes
and
a
railroader
ir
every
fibre
of
his
being
who
undertook,
cheerfully
and
quietly
brief
business
visit,
today
bet
ween
nhincs.
Alter
the
end
of
the)
LJ-2JT
1
I
wii
1,
Coventry
Cl-
"U'sh
l.eauiie
"ivision
A
Dundee
U
Third
Lanark'
1
.
Rangers
1
I'hteUe
2,
nibernlau
month
Mr.
Morrow
will
be
leaving
Sandspit
for
Santa
Rosa,
California,
where
he
is
being
transrerrt.:
1::
service
of
llu
Crowu-Zcllerbaeh
Co.
lie
will
be
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
sudden
passing
of
Norman
Wal-
heavy
tasks
and
handled
then
Ion,
the
Executive
Vice-Fresid-
Willi
decision
and
efficiency.
1
cut
of
our
railways
system,
has
feel
that
his
death,
is
a
loss
not
deeply
grieved
me
and
every
only
to
the
Canadian
Nallona
!
BASKETBALl!
CANADIANS
CONFKR
WITH
McCLOY
Members
of
the
Canadian
National
Defence
College
were
briefed
on
Oermun
situation
by
J.
i.
McCloy,
U.S.
high
commissioner
(luring
a
conference
at
Frankfurt.
Left
to
right
itaeuig
camera
are
LitHil.-Gm.
M.
Pope,
chief
of
the
Canadian
military
mission;
General
Hays,
deputy
to
McCloy;.
Lieut.-G.cn.
Guy
Slmuionds,
commandant
of
the
Canadian
National
Defence
College,
and
High
Commissioner
McCloy.
Mrs.
II.
Conlon
ol
Tintagel
ai-
"
f
the
South
3,
Stir'lns
TONlGKT-:4.
li-lved
in
Prince
Ruuerl,
on
ri-
meAiiber
of
our
bourd
of
directors,
but
to
the
transportation
proies-Our.
sorrow
and
shock
will
be
slou
and
to
his
country
as
i
shared
by
the
tens
of
thousands
whole."
j
family.
Roy
Garget!,
who
lias
'been
assistant
accountant,
at
Sandspit.
will
succeed
Mr.
Morrow
"
i
there.
Sr.
Bu-iWe-Hi
vs.
co-op
"Vers
0,
Mothervv:
2
day
night's
train
to
visit
'With
j
Mrs.
R.
C.
Good.
!(n
0,
East
Fife
0