f
PHONE
STAR
CABS
OVINCIAL
Li
,T?ARY
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest.'
VUL.
XXVII,
No.
220.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
jstimie
Crisis
Ds
Before
The
Umiifcedl
N
ations
Israe
I
Government
Is
IN
SERIOUS
SHAPE
AFTER
KNOCKOUT
MET
WITH
M0L0TOV
WHO
WILL
IT
BE?
Principal
contenders
for
.
Progressive-
Candidate
Leaderships
'Gather
Here
For
id
Trip
To
Juneau
BULLETINS
PHILADELPHIA,
tPi
Bill
(Chicken)
Thompson,
21-year
E
ndeavoring
to
Round
old
heavyweight
boxer,
is
still
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
f
mice,
Hazeltpn,
Smithers,
Telkwa,
reported
in
a
critical
condition
today
following
a
head
operation
for
Injuries
sustained
when
erhool,
rort
c
James
ana
rnnce
Anolher
Session
of
Western
Envoys
With
Soviet
Foreign
Commissar
MOSCOW,
Oi-Three
western
envoys
met
again
today
with
Foreign"
Minister
V.
M.
Molotov,
the
Unite
States
embassy
announced,
in
continuation
of
the
Moscow
four-power
negotia
INCREASE
DEFENCES
LONDON
In
view
of
the
threat
of
the
international
situation,
the
British
govern-men
thas
decided
to
recruit
45,000
women
for
the
territorial
force
and
10,000
special
police
for
duty
in
the
event
of
an
emergency.
he
was
knocked
out
In
a
bout
with
Johnny
Haynes
of
New.
York.
He
was
rushed
to
hospi-!
tal
immediately
after
suffering!
mblinp
in
Prince
Kupert
this
week-pnibark
Monday
aboard
the
steam-
Up
Bernadotte
Killers
TRUCE
CONTINUES
SAYS
NEGRO
DR.
,
RALPH
BUNCHE
WHO
TAKES
OVER
FOLLOWING
MEDIATOR'S
ASSASSINATION
PARIS
(CP)
Secretary-General
Trygve
Lie
placed
the
critical
Palestine
question
before
the
full
incau
where,
the
annual
convention
a
severe
beating
by
his
opponent
who
outweitait
iiim
210
to
180
pounds.
LONGSHOREMEN
GET
BOOST
tions
which
have
been
going
on
VANCOUVER
Fifteen
hundred
British
Columbia
long
tor
51
days
now.
Meantime
at
Frankfurt,
Ger
I
f
V
'
r
r
til
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
i
Trade
of
Central
British
Colom-
hia.
It
will
be
a
memorable
ln-'
ternatlonal
event,
marking
a
l
j
innovation,
probably
unprecedented
In
Canada,
whereby
an
organiation
of
this
kind
goes
outside
of
the
country
to
hold
!
such
a
session.
It
will
be
a
con-
many,
the
United
States
Air
Force
disclosed
that
It
has
sur
membership
of
the
United
Nations
today.
Meanwhile
Israel
government
forces
in
Jerusalem
have
been
ordered
to'round
up
all
members
of
the
Stern
Gang
and
shoot,
if
necessary,
in
doing
so.
Large
scale
ar
veyed
possible
sites
for
addi
tlonal
sites
to
augment,
If
necessary,
the
air
lift
to
Sovlet-
rests
nave
Deen
made
in
Jer
biockaded
Berlin.
Locations
of
the
potential
new
air
fields
SURRENDER
IS
ACCEPTED
Government
of
India
Preparing
to
Take
Over
From
Nizam
of
Hyderabad
NEW
DELHI.
P
Indian
troops
of
an
armored
column
which
advanced
from
Schola-pur
today
accepted
the
surrender
of
Hyderabad
state
forces
which
capitulated
yesterday
under
cease
fire
orders
from
the
shoremen
have
received
a
15c
an
hour
boost,
Peter
Hughes,
business
agent
for
the
International
Longshoremen
and
Warehousemen's
Union
(CIO),
said
today.
The
hourly
rate
is
now
$1.55.
LAWYER
DROPS
DEAD
VANCOUVER
Denis
Murphy,
Vancouver
barrister
and
son
of
the
late
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy,
died
suddenly
from
a
heart
attack
in
his
were
not
disclosed.
IS
COMMITTED
FOR
MURDER
I
I
crete
and
tangible
demonstra-
A:i
18
year
tion
of
the
close
community
of
.st
Shopp.
is
interest
that
Is
being
developed
t
winner
and
between
the
territory
of
Alaska
Hiss
Amerl-
and
the
of
prjnce
RUpert
i
a
farm
and
Centrai
British
Columbia.
k
S!ie
as
To
make
the
party
complete
an
3
usalem
and
curfew
has
been
imposed.
Foreign
consuls
in
Israel
report
having
received
a
note
signed
by
the
so-called
"Splinter
Group"
of
the
Stern
Gang
saying:
"We
killed
Bernadotte
because
he
worked
for
the
Brit
JOHN
DIEFENBAKER
His
hat
is
now
in
ring.
Mrs.
was
-
WHITEHORSE,
0)
-Annie
Haydon,
aged
60,
jwdLia
aim
international
flavor
from
th.
RECORD
SALMON
SHIPMENT
HERE
The
largest
cargo
of
Alaskan
canned
salmon
ever
to
be
unloaded
In
Prince
Rupert
arriv
committed
fpr
trial
here
after
she
told
a
preliminary
hearing
very
outset
a
delegation
Is
flying
In
from
Ketchikan
this
weekend
to
Join
the
group.
Represen
office
yesterday.
CHILLIWACK
ASHORE
ish
and
took
their
orders."
The
Israeli
government
said
they
would
uproot
the
criminal
gang
responsible
for
the
murder.
Nizam.
The
government
of
India
Is
understood
to
have
set
up
Arrangements
for
civil
adminis
'
&
I
t
ed
here
tnis
morning
aboard
'Xl.issing
54
Hants.
She
ft
while
at
)
the
farm
to
t
eliers
that
-
u
as
the
-.
JSr.e
is
not
I
until
she
lars
of
age.
that
she
had
shot
net
22-year
old
husband,
John,
at,
thei-cabin
home
on
Wednesday
because
she
feared
her
life
was
in
danger.
.
.t
-
Mrs.
Haydon,
Indian
'wife
of
Guns
were
siient
in
Jerusalem
tration
of
the
state.
Whether
this
morning
as
Count
Berna
this
will
be
temporary
or
not
is
not
known.
dotte
achieved
fleetingly
in
death
the
Holy
Land
peace
he
a
veteran
trapper
and
runclm.
had
cherished
during
life.
PORT
ALBERNI
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
Chilli-wack
went
aground
at
the
mouth
of
the
Soma.ss
River
yesterday
morning
but
was
refloated
later
in
the
day.
FIGHT
POSTPONED
NEW
YORK
The
fight
between
Gus
Lesnevich
and
Jersey
Joe
Walcott,
scheduled
for
next
Tuesday
night,
has
been
postponed
because
Lesnevich
has
broken
his
toe.
tatives
of
the
provincial
government
and
Vancouver
and
Seattle
interests
are
also
coming.
Up
t
othls
morning,
the
members
of
the
Ketchikan
delegation
had
not
been
ascertained
here.
Tiie
bookings
up
to
noon
today
were:
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mm.
E.
R.
Gordon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
J.
Skinner
and
Sandra,
W.
J.
McLean,
O.
A.
Hunter,
Thomas
Mc-Meckin
John
Gurvich,
Beit
Yesterday
Bernadotte
was
formerly
of
Kalamazoo,
Michigan,
said
her
husbar
1
had
beaten
and
kicked
her
..n
shs
refused
to
do
the
ftoornlp
chores.
He
left
the
cs
'
'i
the
Northland
Transportation
Co.
freighter
Chief
Washakie
which
began
discharging
170,000
cases
at
the
ocean
dock.
The
cargo,
worth
some
four
million
dollars,
will
"be
shipped
to
midwest
and
eastern
American
distributing
points.
The
Chief
Washakie,
Capt.
Otto
H.
Karbbe,
will
return
to
the
Alaska
ports
to
reload.
The
vessel
also
carried
four
carloads
of
lumber
for
rail
thipmeiH
to
the
U
S.
shot
as
he
sat
in
his
car
by
gun
IIP
Tobey
Retires
As
Manager
of
P.G.E.
W.
H.
Tobey,
formerly
Cana
men
who
snarled
and
said
nothing.
He
was
shot
In
the
she
grabbed
a
rifle
and
a&
heart
and
the
chest
and
said
dian
National
Railways
superintendent
at
Prince
Rupert
and
returned,
she
shot
him,
nothing
before
reaching
,.The
shooting
occurred
at'"
for
the
past
eight
years
gener
p
franfisco
itrd
frnm
ver
Citv
Klnane
Tjiltr
ir
0
al
manager
of
the
Pacific
Great
AiaJ
P.
M.
Ray.
A.
E.
Smith,
Vn,oMn.
t-Morgan,.
j
J.
H.
Jefferies,
L.
M.
FeUtcn-
Eastern
Railway,''
has""
retired
from
the
latter
office.
His
Suc
man,
United
Nations
officials.!
Highway,
'
'
Jewish
leaders
and
rjolitical
.v.non
m;
thai
E.
T.
ADDlewhaite
and
NEW
GOVT
UNDER
TEST
Mrs.
Haydon
is
now
beruig.
hlo
heads
expressed
shock
and
dis
)nke
down
cessor
is
John
A.
Kennedy,
who
has
had
43
years
experience
in
in
custody
of
the
police
pending
'
'
trial.
Mil
Tex.iilii
GEORGE
DREW
Slill
to
be
heard
from.
may
over
the
assassination.
;
In
Canada
Acting
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
added
his
TO
HAVE
HER
BABY
AT
HOME
J.
T.
Harvey.
Terrace
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
O.
Little,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Mc-Adams.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
Dock-rlll,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Duncan
Kerr,
the
operating
branch
of
railroading,
18
with
the
Esquimalt
and
Nanaimo
and
25
on
the
western
lines
of
the
C.P.R.
It
an
Islam
from
San
south
af-
PARIS,
W
The
fate
of
Pre
mier
Henri
Queuille's
new
cabi
voice
to
the
shocked
regret.
THINKS
HE'LL
'
net
rests
with
42
members
-of
r.
f
I
I
pte,
had
to
Responsibility
for
the
Ber
the
National
Assembly's
finance
9
stpamer
Mr
and
Mrs-
T-
Sundal-
Mr
Elizabeth
Going
to
Bucking-
Us
understood
he
will
be
with
ham.
Having
No
House
of
Own,tne
p.G.E.
for
only
a
year
or
so
lb
nadotte
-
Serrot
killings
was
committee.
The
body,
repres
claimed
by
a
group
signing
it
.'until
a
younger
man
is
trained.
enting
all
parties,
is
to
vote
on
LONDON,
(P
Princess
Eliza
ought
here
and
Mrs'
3-
bmUh,
Mrs-
c-
J-towed
to
Norrington,
Mrs.
C.
R.
DeKer-"
will
un-
Rommeaux.
Mrs.
Martin
Miller,
'So
far
as
known,
Mr.
Tobey
s
a
plan
to
raise
80,000,000
francs
self
'Fatherland
Front"
in
Hebrew
notes
slipped
under
the
em
s
uauy
J
win
ui
uuin
auuuM.
,
.
.
,
n
nno
Vi
Qua
r.
ct
hoan
onnnnnnprl
by
additional
direct
and
indir
mid-November
and
the
birth-
"
'
ect
taxes.
An
adverse
vote
would
doors
of
consulates
and
Jewish
liaison
offices
last
night.
scrap
the
sx-day
old
coalition.
Meanwhile
Dr.
Rarph
Bunche,
be
new
cha:
:?
LOCH
SHELDRAKE,
.'
'
Back
in
1939
Marcet
Cerdan
had
a
contract
to
figtt
Kenry
Armstrong
for
the
welterweight
belt
in
Paris.
The
war
,
intervened
but
Marcel
has
been
thinking
about
world
championships
ever
since.
.
He
and
his
entourage
may
be
the
only
ones
who
think
he
will
beat
Tony
Zale
next
Tuesday
but
Mrs.
Hans
Koch,
Mrs.
W.
C.
Osborne,
Mrs.
Will
Robinson
and
Charles
Adam.
Cedarvale
Morris
Dahlqulst.
Smithers
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Bu-chart.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
G.
Ford.
place
will
be
Buckingham
Palace,
a
Palace
official
said
yesterday.
Decision
that
the
baby,
the
first
grandchild
of
the
mon-archs,
will
be
born
at
Buckingham
Palace
has
been
taken
be-
chief
of
the
United
Nations
Palestine
secretariat,
has
assumed
complete
charge
of
the
United
Nations
Holy
Land
mission
following
the
slaying
of
Count
Folke
Bernadotte.
He
Miss
Anna
Carr.
R.N.
and
Mrs.
Allen'
cause
Elizabcn
ana
ner
nus-
Hazelton
Mr.
I
mil
f-Cfop
NATIONAL
SPORT
30DY
ADVOCATED
MONTREAL,
in
Sidney
Dawes,
president
of
the
Canadian
Olympic
Association,
today
advocated
the
formation
of
a
National
Sports
Congress
such
as
the
sports
federation
which
governs
and
promotes
amateur
sport
in
Sweden.
said
that
the
slaying
did
not
void
band,
tne
uuite
or
aniDurgu,
still
have
no
home
of
their
own.
Benson.
Telkwa
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
they
are
serious
about
it.
Cerdan
has
asked
for
a
change
in
contract
to
enable
him
to
make
his
first
crown
defence
in
Paris
ins:ead
of
the
United
States.
0
Bussinger
and
F.
J.
Thorp.
Burns
Lake
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
F.
Nourse,
Mr.
and
Mrs.1
Walter
Wilson
and
Miss
Grace
Clark.
Vaiulerhoof
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Taylor,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
H.
Day
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
uierenoaker
Is
Candidate
Announces
Definitely
That
He
is
in
Field
For
Conservative
Leadership
OTTAWA
John
Diefenbaker,
colorful
M.P.
for
Lake
Centre,
Saskatchewan,
announced
last
night
that
he
had
thrown
his
hat
into
the
ring
as
a
candidate
for
the
leadership
at
the
forthcoming
convention
of
the
Progressive-Conservative
party.
He
had
been
askeo-
by
many
persons
to
stand,
Diefenbaker
said,
and
he
had
no
desire
to
shirk.
He
believed,
he
said,
that
he
had
something
to
offer.
Asked
if
he
expected
Premier
George
Drew
of
Ontario
to
be
a
candidate
for
the
leadership,
Diefenbaker
said
he
did
not
liuuw.
However,
he
told
newspapermen
he
was
confident
he
would
be
able
to
beat
Drew
in
a
contest
if
the
latter
did
offer
himself.
"And
that
is
something
I
wouldn't
have
said
two
weeks
ago,"
said
Diefenbaker.
Drew,
although
frequently
mentioned
as
a
candidate,
has
yet
to
say
definitely
whether
he
will
contest
the
leadership
at
the
party's
national
convention
here
from
September
30
to
October
2.
Already
announced
as
lead
the
United
Nations
truce
In
Palestine
and
added:
.
'The
truce
will
continue."
Bunche,
43-year
old
international
civil
servant
and
former
employee
of
the
United
States
Department
of
State,
has
been
working
on
the
Palestine
problem
since
he
came
to
the
United
Nations
service
early
last
year.
Bunche,
a
negro,
has
been
regarded
as
one
of
the
United
Nations
most
competent
FAMOUS
GERMAN
BIOGRAPHER
DIES
NEW
YORK,
W
Emil
Lud-wig,
aged
67,
famous
German
biographer,
died
yesterday
at
Asconia,
Switzerland,
his
literary
agents
here
said.
-
Sarvp.sUnc
tm
Jf)i'lly
moving
teion
for
this
r
""!
of
good
".t
of
the
-k
except
in
a
tiirt
the
Pcac
'e.S'-neral
rains
'
'ayod
(,pPra.
jt.
harvesting
'l?ot
br-
corn's
bi'Rinning
of
t
t'
the
fin.il
Depurtmer
!:'lic
Canadian
I
t
yields
turnin-r
Ogston.
Prince
George
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dobson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
G.
Stvenson.
A.
M.
Patterson
and
W.
H.
Crocker.
Vancouver
W.
H.
Brighton.
Daniel
Shaw,
Jack
Burkeridge
and
E.
B.
Harkness.
Victoria
J.
T.
Gawthrop.
0.
C.
Football
English
Leasuc
(First
Division)
Aston
Villa
3,
Huddersfield
3
(tiei
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
Blackpool
2
(tie)
Burnley
2,
Birmingham
City
2
(tie)
Charlton
Athletic
0,
Newcastle
United
0
(tie
I
Everton
1,
Liverpool
1
(tie
Manchester
City
1,
Portsmouth
1
(tie)
Preston
North
End
3,
Chelsea
2
Fheffleld
United
2,
Manchester
United
2
(tie)
Stoke
City
3,
Middlesbrough
0
Sunderland
1,
Arsenal
1
(tie)
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2.
Derby
County
2
(tie)
Second
Division
Barnsley
1,
Luton
Town
2
Brentford
0,
West
Bromwich
Albion
0
(tin)
Coventry
City
3,
Sheffield
Wednesday
4
Fulliam
1,
Blackburn
Rovers
:
(tie)
Grimsby
4,
Queen's
Pai-k
Rangers
1
Leeds
United
3,
Lincoln
City
1
Leicester
City
2,
Chesterfield
2
(tie)
Nottingham
Forest
0,
Carditf
City
0
(tie)
Southampton
2,
Bradford
2
(tie)
I
Tottenham
Hotspurs
3,
Bury
1
THE
WEATHER
j
o
)
.
u
)
U.S.
RAILWAY
STRIKE
LOOMS
CHICAGO
Wage
talks
between
United
States
railroad.!
and
their
1,000.000
non-operating
strikers
collapsed
yesterday
and
a
union
spokesman
said:
j"We
are
taking
immediate
steps
for
a
strike
vote."
.
Under
dispute
-
settling
-provisions
of
the
National
Railway
Labor
Act
either
side
can
ask
for
mediation
by
a
board
of
Intervention.
The
railwaymen
are
not
asking
for
mediation
but
ar3
Seattle
D.
C.
Knapp.
secre
tary,
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association.
Synopsis
Cool
showery
weather
extends
over
the
northern
half
of
the
province
with
mainly
clear
weather
In
southern
areas.
A
rapidly
.developing
storm
700
miles
west
of
Vancouver
Island
will
bring
strong
southerly
wind
and
rain
to
the
Queen
Char-
IMMIGRANTS
FROM
FRANCE
OTTAWA,
P
France,
the
latest
nation
to
gain
Canadian
immigration
concessions,
may
help
the
Dominion
In
a
drive
for
an
expected
total
of
110,000
immigrants
this
year.
A
government
authority
said
that
W.
lottes
tonight
and
intermittent
ership
candidates
are
J
lm-
skeptical
France
still
contributs
spreading
the
strike
vote
rain
to
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Lower
Mainland
tomorrow.
PARTY
MAY
YET
SURVIVE
NORTH
THE
PAS,
)
Hope
has
not
:icipaUd
and
about
2
nor--Manitoba
and
81
need
heavy
l"P
a
molsturs
&
are
expected
fly
dry
con-'
I
'Valley
report,;.
utth
little
rain.
le"it
is
about
out
80
per
cent
Bas
moved.
The
fclntosh
apples
Dr
but,
a,
is
ex
Bbl'
Portion
of
Hanna,
an
Ontario
M.L.A.,
and
Garfield
Case,
an
Ontario
M.P.
Neither
of
these
are
regarded
as
serious
contenders.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
today
with
in
termittent
rain
this
morning
and
continuous
rain
this
after
yet
been
abandoned
for
the.
safety
of
five
persons
aboard
a
United
States
Navy
plane
who
have
been
missing
since
Sunday
on
a
450-mile
flight
from
Port
More
Netherlands
Setllers
Arrive
noon
and
evening.
Sunday-
more
than
60fc
or
700
in
1948.
mediately.
Red
Shield
Drive
Is
On
With
business
men
giving
their
active
co-operation
and
support
by
assuming
responsibility
for
the
canvassing
of
owntown
areas
and
Army
officers
operating
in
the
residential
sections,
the
Salvation
Army's
1948
Red
Shield
campaign
gets
under
way
at
the
first
of
next
week.
Overcast
with
frequent
showers.
MONTREAL
The
last
of
some
8,000
Netherlands
farmers
in
storauo
diiii
lliS
Improve.
Churchill
to
The
Pas.
Air
Force
officials
at
the
growing
search
operational
base
here
said
that
people
have
been
missing
in
the
Northern
Manitoba
bush
for
more
than
six
Argyle
0
West
Hani
United
3,
Plymouth
Scottish
League
Cup
Division
"A"
Clyde
0,
Celtic
2
Hibernians
0,
Rangers
0
(tie)
to
emigrate
to
Canada
this
year
passed
through
Montreal
Friday
night
in
a
special
Canadian
National
Railway's
boat
train
Light
winds,
Increasing
to
southeast
gales
(40
m.p.h)
this
afternotfn
and
shifting
to
westerly
(30)
early
Sunday
morning.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow:
Port
Hardy
50
and
56,
Bassett
50
and
56,
Prince
4
J
STAFF
jTRIKF
,
enroute
to
Toronto.
The
group.
Albion
Rovers
0,
Motherwell
1
1
numbering
nearly
500,
arrived
at,
Quebec
on
Friday
on
thejRUpert
50
and
56.
TERMED
TRAITOR
Jacques
Duge,
Count
of
Bernonvllle,
as
he
appeared
in
uniform
of
Chasseurs
Alplns,
world-famous
French
fighting
corps
of
which
he
was
regimental
commander
during
Second
World
War.
Closely
guarded
by
Canadian
immigration
officials
at
Montreal,
the
Count
is
fighting
deportation
to
France
where
he
has
been
sentenced
to
death
in
absentia
on
grounds
he
collaborated
with
Germans
duilng
French
occupation.
Yesterday
lie
was
refused
bail.
Falkirk
2,
Dundee'
3
East
Fife
4,
Hearts
0
Partick
Thistle
0,
Queen
of
South
0
St.
Mirren
1,
Morton
1
(tie)
Third
Lanark
1,
Aberdeen
1
(tie)
The
objective
is
$2500
and
campaign
heads
express
sonfi-denre
that
this
will
quickly
be
reached
and
exceeded.
Those
desirous
of
making
donations
may
forward
them
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
and
to
Salvation
Army
officers.
district
and
waterfront
are
P.
II.
Llnzcy
is
eneral
cam-
C.
G.
Ham,
Alt
Rivett,
R.
E.
Montador
arid
A.
P.
Crawley.
The
Chinese
population
will
be
canvassed
by
Earl
Mah.
..
,
P.
H.
Llney
u
general
"ram
-
paign
chairman
with
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
secretary,
and
G.
i
-
Nurses
had
fcl
serve
meals
th"-
regular
I
J11
the
Sum-1
(spltal
after
rtomestic
statr
Pke
f0r
higner
,f
01
grls
were
fe
t"
do
other
days
and
have
come
out
little
the
worse
for
It.
A
moccasin
trail
is
being
added
to
the
aerial
trail
today
in
a
widespread
search
in
the
wilds
of
northern
Manitoba.
Aboard
the
craft
when
It
left
Churchill
were
five
persons
including
Captain
Sir
Robert
W.
Stirling,
naval
attache
at
the
British
High
Commissioner's
office
Ui
Ottawa.
steamer
Kota
Inten.
The
farmers
will
settle
In
agricultural
areas'
throughout
Canada
under
arrangements
made
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
colonization
and
agriculture
department
In
co-operation
with
the
Netherlands
and
Canadian
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Sunday,
September
19,
1948
High
1:45
20.2
feet
14:04
20.4
feet
Low
7:54
4.3
feet
20:11
4.5
feet
There
are
two
rare
white
buf
Canvassers
tor
the
business
R.
S.
Blackaby,
treasurer.'
falo
living
in
the
United
states..
governments.