PROVI'ICIAL
Ln.l.'.IT.
.lii
vicruiA,
2.
c.
!rf?
ORMES
DRUGS
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Delivery
HORTHIRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NZW8PAPKR
PHOIIE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
190
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
13,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
New
Patrol
Contract
Persecution
By
Police?
Difficulties
Over
Drivers'
l.lecmf,
ared
be(ore
Council
Robert
T.
Harmon,
former
po-liee
officer,
u
annraima
n,.
Solvation
Army
Keeps
Pot
Boiling
Need
For
Christmas
Cheer
And
Winter
Relief
Greater
Good
Used
Clothing
Also
Welcome-
Police
Costs
Twelve
.Men
Mere
tipped-..'
now
Becpregl
J
"!.
I
r
Doily
News
to
Receive
Subscriptions
To
assist
the
Salvation
Army
in
its
upjwul
for
funds
for
Christmas
Cheer
and
winter
welfare
work,
the
need
for
which
is
greater
this
year
than
for
(tonic
years
past,
the
Daily
News
has
agreed
to
accept
subscriptions
for
the
fund.
These
subscriptions
will
be
duly
acknowledged
through
the
columns
of
this
paper.
Fur
many
years
the
familiar
cry
of,
"Keep
the
Policing
of
Prince
Rupert
will
cost
the
city
$:M,:J2U)2
in
1!)50
as
compared
with
$20,750.71
this
year
under
contract
with
the
British
Columbia
Police,
the
city
council'
was
advised
in
a
letter
last
niht
from
Commissioner
John
Shirass.
Twelve
men,
an
increase
of
two,
will
be
required
city
council
aRainst
a
refusal
of
Inspector
F.
B.
Woods-Johnson,
officer
commanding,
provincial
police,
or
his
application
for
Hermit
to
operate
a
taxi.
Harmon,
who
had
a
letter
before
the
city
council
at
Us
meeting
last
night
el
tributes
the
refusal
to
Set.
L.
A.
N.
Pottcrton,
chid
of
city
police,
who,
according
to
Harmon,
.aid
that
"the
boys
think
you
want
to
start
driving
Just
to
go
bootlegping."
Harmon,
In
his
letter,
said
he
hud
an
opportunity
for
a
Job.
He
pointed
out
that
he
'
OIL
ON
CHARLOTTES
VICTORIA
Oil
bearing
lor-iiiationM
have
been
utrurk
in
Kritish
Columbia,
both
on
the
Ourrn
Charlotte
Islands,
and
in
the
Lone
Mountain
area
of
Monkman
I'asH,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kciiiify,
minister
of
lands,
announced
last
night.
'This
doesn't
mean
we
have
struck
oil"
Kairi
Mr.
Kennry
in
a
statement
"hut
it
does
indicate
favorable
geological
conditions."
NCCM-AIt
Ft
I.I,
"MONTRKA1
It
is
highly
possible
that
useful
power
from
nuclear
energy
will
be
available
in
five
to
ten
years,
lr.
David
Keays,
In
charge
of
the
atomic
energy
project
at
Chalk
River,
Ontario,
said
Canada's
Deep
Sea
Ships
Cut
;
Ol
lAWA
tfp--A
sharply
reduced
Canadian
deip-s:
a
shipping
fleet
is
in
prospect
for
l!).i0
and
by
the
end
of
the
year
the
Canadian
flag
may
be
hauii'd
down
on
most
vessels
of
the
merchant
marine.
The
new
government
marine
policy,
looking
to
a
to
adequately
jxilie
the
city
owing
to
greaU-r
population
and
THE
WEATHER
pot
boiling,"
has
been
heard
in
Canadian
cities
from
coast
to
coast.
Those
who
have
uttered
the
cry
have
been
standing
dressed
in
the
familiar
uniform
of
the
Salvation
Army
and
presenting
for
the
convenience
of
the
public
a
kettle
suspended,,
f
rom
a
tripod
in
which
may
be
deposited
1
increased
traffic,
the
coimnis-I
I
sioner
advised.
I
Due
to
additional
cost
of
liv-j
lug
bonus
and
higher
cost
of
I
uniforms,
the
cost
for
every
ijlBOR
-
Robert
O,
"54.
is
leader
of
the
coalition
which
'
Aii.-U.iliaii
general
pi;ilni!!
an
eight-year
pvernmriit
regime.
Ub-
iul
prime
minis-1933
u
1941,
teamed
.uers,
wiih
the
Country
deftat
the
Labor
party
Forecast
proposed
Allied
"Defence
Ship-1
North
Coast
Region
Rain
to-
man
stationed
at
Prince
Kupert
had
no
record.
Aid.
Ca.scy
saw
no
reason
why
Harmon
should
be
denied
a
II-
tnee
such
as
would
be
granlru
donations
for
Christmas
baskets
for
tlic
unfortunate
and
ping
Pool"
to
meet
security
re-
day.
Cloudy
with
occasional
i
is
up
to
$2,263.69
per
year.
quirements
left
depressed
the
showers
tonight
and
Wednesday,
j
Car
mileage
in
connection
Snow
Is
Late
In
Arr'mng
j
any
other
citizen.
He
did
not
high,
seas
industry
with
a
gov-
Milder.
Wind
southeast
(45
mph)
'itn
policing
of
the
city
during
ernmeiit-subsidizcd
lease
on
life
today.
Southerly
(20)
tonight,
tne
coming
year
is
estimated
at
for
one
year
on
a
cut
down
basis.
!
and
w((inesdav
Lows
toniuht
27,404
at
cost
per
mile
up
to
!
8.6c.
winter
wcirarc
work
for
men
and
women
in
emergency
situations.
:
Last
year
the
citizens
of
Prince
j
Rupert
donated
through
this
means,
and
by
direct
donations
from
the
Rotary
Club,
Booth
and
Atlln
Fisheries,
Junior
Alter
mat,
rnme
Minister
bt.
n,-.rl
hlehs
tomorrow
at.
Port
uiiiiK
mat
Sgt.
Pottcrton
had
any
right
to
persecute
any
pcr-mii
Just
because
of
what
he
happened
to
think.
After
some
di.scuion,
In
which
last
night.
Hp
said,
however,
that
use
of
nuclear
energy
as
fuel
would
not
he
as
economical
as
either
coal
or
oil.
-INCOME
TAX
REFUNDS
OTTAWA
The
Treasury
Department
said
today
that
it
was
giving
back
$2,000,000
Chitliy
'CP.
Photo)
ing
Plane
Overhaul
Laureni
indicated
to
tne
House
Hardy,
Sandspit,
38
and
44;
With
four
inches
of
snow
over
the
rails
in
the
"snow
belt"
between
Terrace
and
Tycc,
Canadian
National
Railways
yesterday
dispatched
its
first
that
tne
remaining
units
of
the
prince
Rupert,
34
and
40.
fleet
will
be
on
their
own
finan-
j
cially
against
world
competition
i
'
t
i-mermen
expressed
the
desire
Chamber
01
comerce,
and
also
u
,
M10W
pow
fr0m
Prince
Rupert
The
Commissioner
asked
for
ratification
of
the
new
contract,
which
would
commence
January
1
next,
at
as
early
date
as
possible.
He
expressed
hope
that
the
city
would
accept
the
necessity
for
Increase
involved.
The
matter
was
laid
on
the
table
for
next
year's
council
to
deal
with.
this
season.
Last
year
snow
had
girt
from
T.
D.
Patlullo,
the
sum
of
$331.80.
In
the
eleven
months
which
already
has
driven
many
vessels
Into
lay-ups
for
lack
ot
business.
It
ls
estimated
in
Vancouver
that
50,000
Canadian
seamen
will
t
t
i
i
I
i
i
'
I
to
have
more
Information
on
the
matter,
it
waj
decided
to
noUfv
Mr.
Harmon
ol
the
usual
procedure
wheiby,
H
he
was
not
sat-i.-.iicd
with
the
decision
of
the
police,
he
had
recourse
to
appeal
hi
formal
menner
to
the
city
council
which
would
then
sit
as
Airl;H
s
Irrc
H
ft
Mon-p
A.
plane
lor
Van-,i.c
tie
will
pick
up
a
Hjviihincl
RiipUle
air-:,his
bt-f-n
in
the
south
twits
for
ovcinaul.
sr'i
i
back
with
the
come
October
26
and,
by
this
time
in
1948,
the
railway
was
operating
through
a
deep
trench.
This
year's
exceptionally
late
snowfall
on
the
railway
arrived
at
the
week-end.
Nowhere
along
the
line
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Red
be
put
out
of
work
by
the
gov-j
Wednesday.
Decemoer
14
,1949
ernment's
plan
to
cut
the
present
1
,
818
19
6
feet
deep
sea
iieet
irom
n
to
iu
snips,
i
20
54
1
0
court
of
anneal
to
review
the
It
was
pointed
out
by
Mayor
!
Arnold
this
morning
that
fine
collections
up
to
the
end
of
October
thU
year
amounted
to
$20,831.50,
this
being
applied
against
police
costs.
to
251,301
Canadians
in
all
parts
of
the
country.
Cheques,
averaging
$8
each,
will
be
mailed
today
and
are
expected
to
reach
the
recipients
in
plenty
of
time
for
Christmas.
The
cheques
are
for
those
who
became
exempt
when
exemptions
were
increased
to
$1000
for
single
and
S2000
-
for
married
persons
last
spring.
CRASHES
KILL
29
WASHINGTON
Twenty-nine
persons
were
killed
last
night
in
two
separate
plane
crashes.
All
21
passengers
and
a
crew
of
four
were
killed
That
was
the
first
reaction
there-
Low
17.4
feet
6.9
feet
7.2
feet
that
have
elapsed
The
Salvation
1
Army
has
disbursed
the
sum
of
1
$329.27
on
baskets
for
88
persons
at
Christmas
last
year,
meals
for
238
men
during
the
year,
overnight
accomodation
for
25
people
and
emergency
food
baskets
for
two
families
caught
at
the
weekend
with
no
access
to
other
welfare
agencies.
That
there
is
a
need
to
replenish
this
fund
is
quite
obvious.
The
tripod
and
1U
receptacle
will
be
standing
outside
the
Post
1:48
14:51
n.atter.
Similar
procedure
was
sug
last
week
as
fhipping
operators
sought
further
details
of
the
gov-
.
al'i
ijio.-jr,
and
the
!
-.xf
a
week
service
to
I
j
j
..0
once-a-week
run
to
i
!.i
Sirwart
will
then
j
t
Cunsidi'iable
char-
s
availing
atten-
j
ernment's
proposed
$3,000,000
subsidy
plan
for
the
merchant1
will
have
to
find
marine
shore
Pass
ls
snow
so
far
this
year
causing
any
delays.
There
is
two
inches
of
snow
on
the
track
around
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
Mount
Robson
;
area
there
has
been
19
inches
to
date
but
plows,
which
have
been
out
for
a
week,
are
keeping
it
well
under
marine
as
announced
earlier
hobs,
change
vocations
or
go
on
in
Ottawa.
'relief.
gested
to
two
taxi
operators
who
desired
to
have
their
chauffeur's
licences
restored
following
recent
liquor
convictions.
Their
case
was
brought
up
by
Aid.
Casey
who
charged
obstinacy
on
the
part
of
the
police
department.
Wants
To
Know
About
Hospital
Since
the
subsidy
will,
appar-1
The
opinion
is
general
,
that
ently,
cover
only
forty
ships,
the
I
shipping
companies
will
change
Office
this
Saturday
and
from
yys
stocks
Case
of
local
woman
who
had
operators
said
that
the
36-man
registry
ol
snips
to
permit
ior
I
M).
Jvh,i
Co
l.t'J
1
in
a
transport
plane
rnsa
Wth
"of
Karachi,
Pakistan.
crews
of
the
remaining
138
-ship
lower-wageaxoiits,
etc,
.
next
Tuesday
to
Christmas
Eve.
j
Puisersby
are
asked
to
give
their
very
best
donations
to
lhL
1
Andrew
Hanson
Is
Var
'
uver
Near
here
a
Capital
Air
Liner'
wandered
off
the
radar
path
leading
into
the
fogbound
national
airport
and
crashed
into
Potomac
River,
carrying
four
of
23
persons
aboard
to
death.
:lLeen.unabte.ii
gain
ajdjr-lssion
"
j
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
(Hospital
because
she
was
suffer-'
ing
from
measles
and
-ho
had
subsequently
passed
away,
was
I
subject
of
complaint
by
Aid.
Casey
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
1
city
council.
He
wanted
to
know
i
v.
hat
was
to
be
done
in
such
Prince
Rupert
Outlet
This
Port
Considered
Important
In
Connection
With
Pacific
Gt.
Eastern
The
taxi
men,
present
at
the
meeting,
were
R.
B.Morg"an
'aft8
Rene
Van
Wallegham.
Aid
Casey
wanted
to
know
If
council's
police
committee
was
running
the
police
or
if
the
polite
ran
the
committee.
He
wanted
to
know
why
some
permits
were
reinstated
while
others
were
not.
He
was
opposed
to
a
law
of
revenge
based
on
likes
and
dislikes.
Aid.
Stone,
resenting
the
sug
local
service
effoit.
'
The
number
of
nun
passing
through
Prince
Rupert
in
search
of
employment
ls
Increasing
weekly.
Many
of
them
have
absolutely
no
funds.
It
is
regretted
by
The
Salvation
Army
that
they
have
not
been
able
to
open
a
hostel
for
men
in
Pririce
Rupert
and
thus
provide
oVer-nlght
accomodation
In
these
emergencies.
In
this
conectlon
it
Is
pointed
out
to
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
that,
while
the
local
branch
of
The
Salvation
Army
threw
open
Its
Sunday
School
room
and
housed
the
inmates
of
the
Pioneer
Homo
Diesel
Waler
Pump
Outfit
Mourned
By
Many
Many
friends
gathered
at1
the
Grenville
Court
Chapel
of
B.
C.j
Undertakers
Monday
afternoon
to
Join
in
the
final
rites
for
Andrew
Hanson,
well
known
local
halibut
fisherman,
who
died
last
week
In
Vancouver
and
whose
remains
were
brought
to
his
home
city
for
burial.
Rev.
Earl
Soiland,
pastor
of
St.-Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
Peter.
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
o
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Rock
of
Ag's"
and
'
Nearc-
My
Ood
to
Thee."
Following
the
service
interment
was
made
in
Fairvicw
cases
where
admission
to
general
hospital
was,
denied
while
there
was
no
Isolation
hospital
in
which
to
handle
them.
He
asked
for
a
rsport
from
the
hospital
board
on
the
matter.
Aid.
Whalen,
city
council
representative
on
the
hospital
board,
was
asked
to
Investigate
and
re
pott.
One
of
the
advantages
which
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
will
have
after,
its
extension
to
Prince
George
will
be
the
connection
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway
which
runs
across
the
continent
and
through
Edmonton
and
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert
declared
Senator
J.
G.
Turgeon
recently
as
he
piloted
through
'
the
Senate
at
Ottawa
a
bill
connecetd
'
with
the
Pacific
gestion
that
the
police
were
running
the
police
committee,
pointed
out.
however,
that
the
city
actually
had
no
Jurisdiction
over
the
inspector
of
provincial
police
who
had
the
power
to
,-rant
chauffeur's
permits
and
who
was
responsible
to
the
attorney
general
There
was
the
ihht.
of
rou!c.
of
formal
np-1
1
al
to
the
chy
council.
03'
4
9.00
.03
v
.05
'2
QuarU;
1.45
s
'
04
Mu.sc!'
.30
Easterr
07
"ilie
5
00
3.20
"Border
03',
'a
'"
14
M
l.i.aiil
...
,
2.00
03
Cwk
1.17
fr'mi'T
.
.3D
G'llil
.07
fhr
.07
"aii.idi.m
.
.
4.15
'A
22
1.15
.
.
V
8
00
h
iJiic
2H
i:joo
I7r
375
1
....
:m
.
!
00
authorizing
the
granting
Ocean
by
a
short
ran
route
v
Rejecting
a
suggestion,
brought
forward
by
Aid.
Casey
and
Mayor
Arnold,
that
the
present
worn-out
boilers
in
the
Shawatlans
Lake
emergency
water
pumping
plant
be
replaced
by
a
boiler,
oil
burner
and
tank
which
were
available
from
J.
H.
Carson
Co.
Ltd.
at
a
figure
of
$2000,
city
council
last
night
openeeF
bids
and
rrince
federal
subsidy
of
($15.000
per
wards
Vancouver
when
that
Institution
burned
down
some
years
ago,
it
ls
not
practical
or
possible
to
allow
men
to
sleep
in
"the
Hall
buildings
as
mile
to
the
government
oi
Rupert.
U
S.
Help
To
Save
Formosa
British
Columbia
to
aid
in
the
Triltulc
lo
Terry
construction
of
the
extension.1
"Theie
has
bcsn
a
great
i
a
regular
nightly
arrangement.
Cemetery
with
Anton
Dybhavn,
Barney
Roald,
Arnc
Husoy,
Emil
demand
for
these
railway
facilities,
and
1
should
like
to
file,
as
follows
for
the
supply
of
die-sel
engine
and
pumps:
Senator
Turgeon
was
answering
a
question
by
another
senator,
Mr.
Haig,
as
to
why
it
was
anticipated
the
P.O.E.
would
be
any
better
off
after
the
exten
raeifie.
Tractor
&
Equipment
Would
Semi
Arms
lo
Save
It
Front
Communist
I'aphm;
without
taking
time
to
place
it
fully
on
the
record,
a
recommendation
made
in
J044
by
the
Peterson,
Peter
Wold
and
Leon
Sandvar
acting
as
pallbearers.
There
were
many
beautiful
lloral
tributes.
City
Engineer
Is
Defended
Cl.
$8,415,
I
k
A
hi
IT
A
Jiflht
Tim
ttiitrnr
man
iiii
r.-i
-
vhh.v.
Committee
pHiliamentary
States
has
Informed
tlie
rtiit-
13
r,,.f
irm
,,r
wllli'll
I
Watt
"P"8'
government
that
it
wil
chairman.
That
committee,
con-t
I
!..
I.
n
i,i.l
t
inn
iml
hn
niinlilriK.
sion
to
Prince
Rupert
if
it
still
did
nut
run
to
Vancouver.
"Also,"
continued
Senator
Turgeon,
after
referring
to
the
move
in
the
United
States
for
the
elimination
of
restrictions
Could
Prince
Rupert
get
a
new
City
Hall
and
more
commodious
police
arrangements
then
possibly
men
could
receive
emergency
sleeping
facilities
as
is
provided
in
most
cities
across
Canada.
'
Clothing
Is
also
bundled
by
the
local
Salvation
Army
Corps
for
people
In
need.
This
clothing
conies
from
the
homes.
Clothes
which
cannot
be
worn
by
another
should
not
be
sent
as
this
constitutes
a
drain
on
slender
army
Standard
Machln'e
Shop,
$15,104.
Finning
Tractor
&
Equipment
Co..
$8,800
or
$12,500
for
a
larger
outfit.
Bytown
M
a
c
n
1
n
e
Works,
nf
tlilrt.v-fivp
members.
lulvc
.ui.wi
(ilsling
i
act
the
Communist
threat
t(
"Courtesy"
Corner
Is
Simplified
recommended
that
the
pro-
vinces
of
Alberta
and
British
rormosa,
iugn
uui
u
u
Tciriiiitu
which
prevent
Canadian
vessels
Coimbia
should
have
railway
Malacanan
Palace
said
today.
tn
American:
ii.,,,
n.r,
i,
Ihn
Praw,
me
source
saiu
it
is
uimci-
carrying
cargoes
v
.
I
i
ri-ijlUH
t.nivnii
vnv
......
Une'
stood
that
the
United
State..
ports
through
the
inside
pas-
piver
country,
and
thut
U
an
error
was
made
in
the
p.
ran
ting
of
a
permit
to
T.
N.
Youngs
for
the
type
of
structure
he
Ls
erecting
on
Third
Avenue
across
from
the
Post
Office
for
use
as
a
real
estate
and
insurance
oficc,
the
city
council
holds
thai
It
Ls
to
blame
iUself
and
not
Hie
city
engineer.
There
was
no
particular
ef-rort
on
the
part
of
the
council
$10,829.
Pli'trich-Ciillins
Equipment
Co
,
$7,020
or
$5,983
for
a
used
outfit.
B.
C.
Equipment
Co.,
$7,738.
The
tenders
were
referred
to
the
Board
of
Works
for
tabulation
and
report
and,
in
view
of
(age,
'Prince
Rupert
will
be-
j
ro.itl
exteclrct
as
far
as
the
come
a
greaU'r
port
because
j
j,a(,iri(,
(X.,,an,
About
the
same
it
can
then
handle
cargoes
ko-
i
time
the
British
Columbia
Gov-'
Complications
at.
the
imich-discussed
"courtesy
corner"
Third
Avenue
and
McBrid?
Street-
arc
being
at
least
partially
alleviated
by
.an
amendment
to
the
Street
Traffic
and
Parking
Bylaw
which
was
presented
to
the
city
council
last
night
by
Aid.
W.
F.
Stone,
chair
would
send
arms
adequate
to
enable
Generalissimo
Chlaiu
Kai-Shek
to
hold
his
last
Nationalist
stronghold.
(Washington
sources
said
Sunday
that
the
United
States
is
prepared
to
give
Chiang
funds."
The
critical
need
is
for
men's
boots
and
rubbers
and
men's
trousers
and
overcoats.
A
call
to
Captain
Poulton
at
the
Smu'Ii,.
.00
"a
.13'
05
'4
.
.20
.14
ion-).)
.
1.17
.01
A1
r..3'i
0.35
.35
eminent
set
up
a
committee
on
reconstruction.
The
chairman,
Hon.
H.
O.
Perry,
was
one
of
the
greatest
pioneers
of
that
great
the
urgency
of
getting
the
Sha
which
1
economic
and
diplomatic
sup
Salvation
Army
Citadel
will
result
in
arrangements
re
picking
up
your
old
clothes.
north
-
central
country
last
night
to
defend
the
nature
of
Mr.
Young's
building
but
the
ooiineil
declined
to
adopt
a
motion
of
Aid.
Casey
and
Aid.
Dag
man
of
the
traffic
committee,
and
given
its
Initial
readings.
'''iran
surrounds
Prince
George.
Mr.
Perry
then
and
for
many
years
port
but
not
new
military
aic.
in
his
effort
to
turn
Formosa'
into
a
fortress
against
the
and
'knife
Some
$25
of
cigarettes
Ing
to
the
United
Stales,
an
activity
which
is
now
prohibited.
.
The
linking
up
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
which
now
carries
everything
to
anil
from
Prince
Rupert,
will
add
greatly
tc
thu
revenue
of
,
the
Pacific
Great-Eastern
Railway."
-Senator
Turgeon'
discussed
a.
length
the
history
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
and
the
transportation
problems
of
the
Peace
River1
country,
"Today,
u
thp
nrnvinriRi
mrmm'r
ior
Chinese
Communists.)
that
district,
which
Included
Prince
Georue.
a
large
grca'
AWUiftMWVrtWWrt
AIR
PASSENGERS
south
of
the
city,
and
all
thej
Peace
River
country.
Later
he
gett
that
council
refuse
to
concur
with
the
action
or
the
city
engineer
in
granUng
the
permit
'The
city
engineer
suggested
that
there
hud
been
inconsistency
on
the
part
or
city
councils
themselves
In
regard
to
the
enforcement
of
building
regulations
tobacco
and
a
few
pennies
from
the
cash
register
comprised
the
loot
in
a
breaking
and
entering
between
4
and
9
o'clock
this
morning
of
the
U.
and
I.
caf9
on
the
waterfront.
Entry
was
made
by
breaking
a
window
on
watlans
pumping
plant
in
readi-
t
ness
to
meet
any
emergency
such
ps
thai,
which
occurred
a
few
weeks
ago
when
Woodworth
Lake
water
main
was
washed
out.
It
was
decided
to
have
another
special
meeting
of
city
council
Wednesday
night,
to
award
the
order.
Aid.
Ruddeiham
suggested
the
advisability
of
getting
the
present
boilers
repaired
in
the
mean-,
time
pending
the
new
Installation,
but
the
wisdom
of
going
to
this
expense
wts
questioned.
Aid.
Whalen
referred
to
the
was
Speaker
of
the
Assembly,
then
Minister
of
Education,
and
now
he
is
a
newspaper
pub-
The
bylaw
amendment
buns
entering
cf
motor
traffic
from
Market
Place
at
that
intersection
and,
in
effect,
makes
it
a
oneway
street
with
exit
at
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street.
The
amending
section
to
this
eftect
is
as
follows:
"It
shall
be
unlawful
for
any
person
in
charge,
control
or
in
possession
of
any
vehicle
to
op-crate
such
a
vehicle
on
Market
Place
between
the
intersection
of
Market
Place
and
McBride
Street
the
waterfront
side.
'
2j
.07
11
14',
...
.05'.
wee.
o'j
00
I
"
05
U";S
Luc
10
'
R""
i.-kr'
30!
'
1
c-k.,hU(
1.
i7(;
'1
an
he
said
"over
20,000,000
bushels
t
lisher.
The
provincial
com-of
wheat
are
produced
annualy
!
mlttee
of
which
he
was
chair-
To
Vancouver
(
Today
i
Miss
B.
Holland,
Miss
B.
Simpson.
B.
Willie,
M.
M.
Johnston,
Pat
Wail,
R.
C.
Emery,
C.
H.
Todd.
To
Sandspit
(Today)
J.
Anderson.
From
Vancouver
(Monday)-
J.
Sutherland.
E.
Carswell,
D.
Mc-Leod,
A.
Dixon,
A.
Falconer.
Mr.
Crepil.
From
Sandspit
Monday)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hamlin,
E.
White.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Lewis,
who
have
been-
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
arrived
Sunday
evening
from
the
south,
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Coquitlam
for
Butedale
near
which
point
Mr.
Lewis
is
engaged
in
logging.
The
council
at
one
time
decided
10
comply
with
the
-national
building
code
and
then
had
gone
back
to
the
old
original
city
code
of
1813.
Aid.
Wlialen
objected
to
the
city
engineer
being
made
the
goat.
Mayor
Arnold
agreed
that
the
city
council
itself
had
been
"n
iiimviipoi
irimmlnar
its
sails
man
made
two
recommendations:
That
there
be
a
railroad
ki
British
Columbia
from
the
Peace
River
to
Vancouver,
and
that
the
Dominion
Government
negotiate
with
the
Government
of
the
United
States
concerning
the
construction
of
a
railway
through
Prince
George
down
the
Rocky
Mountain
trench,
across
the
Tukon,
and
into
Alaska.
There
has
been
some
and
the
Court
House
In
any
direction
other
than
towards
the
Court
House
in
approximately
a
in
that
area
the
Peace
River
country
of
British
Columbia
j
but
we
are
still
without
a
railway
connection
with
either
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert.
"A
branch
of
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways
runs
north
ot
the
Peace
River
and
has
its
terminus
at
Hines
Creek
in
the
province
of
Alberta.
Ail
the
people
of
Alberta
are
anxious
that
thin
branch
be
extended
from
Hines
Creek
into
British
,
1.6!
.
67.7
.
danger
of
further
breaks
in
the
pipe
line
not
only
above
the
pumping
plant
but
below
it
towards
Shawatlans
Passage.
Aid.
Black
did
not
think
there
was
much
chance
of
another
flood
and
slide
during
the
winter
months.
As
he
saw
it
the
weak
link
in
the
water
supply
I
BASKETBAiLf
according
to
circumstances.
There
appeared
to
be
agreement
that
it
was
poor
policy
to
permit
the
erection
of
"shacks"
in
the
central
business
section,
To
Advertisers
To
Insure
publication
of
display
or
classified
advertising,
copy
for
same
must
be
In
the
office
of
the
Dally
News
by
4
p.m.
the
day
previous
to
advertising.
Requirements
of
the
mechanical
department
?
"tonic
::
01
"'
3
t
)
,JtRouyn..
'3,
;c'ir&-.
R'k
Z
2'4-i
in
northerly
direction
or
to
operate
such
a
vehicle
on
Market
Place
between
the
Court
House
and
the
intersection
of
Market
Place
with
McBride
Street
and
First
Avenue
in
Any
direction
other
than
towards
the
said
intersection
in
'approximately
a
westren
fruition
of
that
latter
recommendation,
because,
as
we
know,
negotiations
may
take
place
between
the
two
governments
at
any
time."
TONIUHT--9:I5
Sr.
Bo-Me-Hi
vs.
Co-op
system
now
was
the
18-inch
main
Columbia,
to
Fort
St.
John
and
leading
.to
Shawatlans
Passage,
j
as
far
at
least
as
Hudson
Hbpe.
No
one
could
estimate
as
to
how
,
They
are
most
anxious
to
see
long
It
might
last.
i
that
great
Peace
River
country
;"
River
..1
enforcing
the
bylaw
in
some
cases
and
relaxlns
It
in
others.
Council
rejected
the
motion
tc
repudiate
the
Young
permit.
i
make
this
rule
necessary.
1
.