r
....
i
PROVINCIAL
LIS3A?.T,
I
1
VICTORIA.
E".
C.
115
-
0IK.1ES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA
L
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PH0IIE81
VOL-
XXXVIII,
No.
61.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
14,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
iaon
Naftioima
Gets
D
ck
Eitfcsinisiioifii
cabs
UNEMPLOYMENT
Dirtv
Work
PRINCE
RUPERT,
NOT
SQUAMISH
.
Omincca
Member
Sees
AMONG
MEN
HIGH
Mayor
Arnold
Takes
Surgery
rtant
Waterfront
lation
Is
Saved
Demolition
In
Gotham
LOCAL
EMPLOYMENT
RESOLUTIONS
ARE
CONSIDERED
BY
GOVERNMENT
Prince
Rupert's
local
Employment
Advisor
Committee,
a
citizens'
organization
which
works
in
close
co-operation
with
th.e
National
Employment
Service,
demonstrated
its
usefulness
as
a
grass-roots
source
of
advice
to
the
government
agency
by
initiating
two
resolutions
which
are
being
given
official
considera
)
Extension
of
P.G.E.
.
Benefitting
This
Port
VICTORIA
The
Canadian
National
Railways
line
westward
from
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert
wW
benefit
more
than
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
o
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold,
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert,
underwent
an
operation
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning.
According
to
a
state
An
influx
of
workers
to
Prince
Rupert
on
the
strength
of
anticipated
industrial
development
here
this
summer
is
one
of
the
factors
contributing
to
current
higher
unemployment
figures
among
male
workers
in
the
opinion
of
Unemployment
Insurance
Officer
E.
V.
Whiting.
Number
of
men
seeking
jobs
at
the
week-end
was
442,
as
compared
with
414
at
the
corresponding
time
a
year
ago.
Of
the
442
listed
as
unemployed,
419
are
receiving
insurance
tion.
ment
by
her
surgeon,
Dr.
R.
G.
Ambassadorship
Offered
to
,
Mayor's
Attacker
Wire
Tapping?
NEW
YORK,
t
Clendenin
3
Ryan,
multi-millionaire
civic
reformer
said
today
he
had
been
offered
the
ambassadorship
to
France
if
he
would
"lay
off"
his
bitter
campaign
against
the
administration
of
Mayor
William
O'Dwyer.
Ryan
said
that
the
offer
came
from
Benjamin
Sonnenbcrg,
public
relations
councillor,
act-
Squamlsh
and
Vancouver
from1
tnSs
afternoon,
she
was
the
extension
of
the
P.Q.E..
Ink:
.
aolnS
satisfactorily.
TOUGH
POLICY
ON
COMMUNISTS
However,
There
Will
Ba
No
Prosecution,
Says
St.
Laurent
the
Peace
River
country
In
the
opinion
of
E.
P.
Rowland,
C.C.F.,
iation
Building
Being
Advertised
0rd
Yet
On
Warehouse
Structure
jjtrn
section
of
the
ocean
dock
here
which
Bring
the
war
by
the
United
States
Army
sub-port
of
embarkation
set-up
has
been
ny
possible
disposal
by
demolition,
fupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
which
has
for
the
preservation
of
the
waterfront
5
installation
here,
was
advised
s
today
by
the
director
of
lands
For
Rupert-
and
buildings
of
the
War
As-t
i
,
I
sets
Corporation
that
It
Is
pro-
'
'
cecding
to
turn
over
the
ocean
Mrs.
Arnold
will
have
application
before
the
city
council
tonight
for
a
two
months'
leave
of
absence.
When
she
i
sufficiently
recovered
she
will
proceed
to
Vancouver
to
re
celve
further
treatment
and
to
complete
her
recuperation.
The
two
resolutions
which
originated
here
were
sent
to
the
Pacific
regional
Employment
Advisory
Committee
for
"screening,"
then
were
passed
to
the
National
Employment
Advisory
Committee
which
also
approved
them.
At
present,
they
are
being
considered
by
officials
of
the
Department
of
Labor
.
"This
demonstrates
the
way
In
which
the
aciual
problems
of
the
people
can
be
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
Department
M.L.A.
for
Omincca.
Mr.
Rowland
expresses
doubt
that
any
lumber
from
Prince
George
will
go
south
to
Squamlsh
for
export
after
the
P.G.E.
has
been
completed
from
Ques-nel
to
Prince
George.
He
contends
that
the
lumber
assembly
dock
proposed
for
Squamlsh
would
be
better
located
at
Prince
Rupert.
...w
uuw.u
m.,ve-.ln
on
5ehaIf
of
an
unldenu-rncnt
of
people
hen
lo
find
work
fied
ambassador.
with
the
ColumbU
Cellulose
Co.
denied
sonnenbcrg
promptly
project
at
Watson
Island,
Mr.
the
statement.
Whiting
believes.
Ryan
made
the
asSertion
as
he
"I
think
that
the
increasing
prepared
to
testify
this
after-housing
shortage
here
bears
me
noun
before
a
New
York
county
out
in
that,"
he
said
this
morn-
grand
jury
investigating
a
fan-
G.
B.
S.
WANTS
GOOD
SPELLING
dock
extension
to
the
Department
of
.TransDort
with
a
vIpw
-
,1...
n
T
il
t
In
LONDON.
fP,OenrBP
Bernard'01
Labor
through
their
local
ad-
frLUUHJ
V.
-
"
I
-Terrace
Board
to
11
coming
Into
possession
of
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
0)
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
has
proclaimed
a
tough
-
policv
against
Canadian
communis
fs
He
said
on
Saturday,
however,
that
there
would
be
no
"persecution."
The
Prime
Minister
,
told
a
meeting
that
any
expression-of
support
for
Russian
aggression
in
this
country
would
be
treated
as
treason.
However,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
felt
that
Canada
had
little
to
fear
from
her
communists
as
long
as
peace
remains.-
The
Prime
Minister
express
nE-
t-astic
wire-tapping
plot
against
Shaw
says
he
Is
willing
to
leave
vlS0,y
committees,'
Employment
his
fortune
to
a
movement
for
Insurance
Officer
E.
V.
Whiting
spelling
reform
In
Britain
and
said-
"The
local
committees
vuiiuuiuu
tuiiuuui
naiiwuyj)
for
use
as
required.
f
received
wora
T.
Kenney,
s
and
forests,
Another
factor
is
the
slowness
O'Dwyer
and
other
high
Hvlo
with
which
the
logging
industry
officials.
'
Is
recovering
from
Us
winter
slump.
A
feeling
of
caution
re-
"
rcr'
,
Red
Cross
S100.000
will
be
ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING
War
Assets
Corporation
also
claimed
today
that
a
British
were
sev
up
lor
xnai
purpose
anu
alphabet
of
40
letters
would
be
il
is
sood
to
see
that
some
of
made
possible
by
rational
spell-
r
suggestions
reach
the
gov-
i-
on
the
high-
Prince
Rupert
garding
the
lumber
market,
OOLICHANb
AKL
1
!l!u'c,un:ountosTw
RUNNING
AGAIN
'
Drive
Here
ing
to
save
20
per
cent
of
each
i
eminent."
minute's
time
and
labor.
j
Prince
Rupert's
two
iesolu-
Shaw's
views
were
read
from
tions
were
anions
18
which
or-
Prince
Rupert's
annual
Red
a
letter
in
the
House
of
Com-,
iginated
with
local
and
regional
ed
hope
that
the
North
Atlan-
ouu
in
uic
wuuuh,
ia
i
co
j
Jul
ioiiie
for
the
lack
of
activity
in
the
logging
camps.
The
unsteadi-1
ncss
of
the
lumber
market
is
mons
by
the
Labor
Member,
advisory
committees
throughout
tic
Dact
will
arrav
Cross
campaign
commenced
to
a
strong
IE
day.
To
supplement
the
volun-
Mont
Follick,
but
his
private
bill
the
country.
They
were
sent
t
enough
force
to
discourage
Rus-
!
confirms
previous
advice
that
j
the
administration
building
Is
;
to
be
advertised
for
sale,
advertisements
to
appear
immediately
In
Prince
Rupert,
Edmon-I
ton
and
Vancouver
newspapers.
'Possibilities
for
the
utilization
(of
this
building
will
br
fully
j
set
forward.
It
is
a
two-storey
54
by
251-foot
structure
with
:
four
wings,
each
78
by
38
feel,
all
on
concrete
foundations;
The
the
Pacific,
repinnnl
ntlvisnrv
sia
,
from
war.
iup
tary
subscriptions,
which
have
for
simplified
spelling
was
ae-alrcady
started
to
come
in
to
feated
87
to
84.
committee
at
Vancouver
where
they
were
considered,
then
passed
on
to
the
national
committee
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said
he
dirt
not
know
when
an
election
would
be
held.
campaign
headquarters,
a
place-1
causing
the
operators
to
move
cautiously
at
present,
particularly
in
view
of
the
fact
that
they
have
large
storks
of
low
grade
lumber
on'
hand.
While
umi.iployinent
among
Oolachan
are
running
on
the
Naas
River
and
native
fishermen
are
foregathered
at
Fishery
Bay
for
the
annual
harvest
of
the
traditional
food
fish
which
in
more
recent
years
have
also
become
popular
with
the
white
epicures
of
sea
food.
The
run
this
year
Is
said
to
be
a
few
days
earlier
than
usual.
It
usually
con-
Itorls
Continue
ktit
Towards
to-place
canvass
Is
being
con-j
"yQQY'g'
STOCKS
at
Ottawa.
I
irrmirt-nuv
R.
n.
Johnston
Co.
XAU.)
Port
One
of
the
resolutions
dealt
1
zens.
oeverui
uusmess
concerns
ICELAND
TQ
with
the
lack
of
promptness
of1
internal
5
on
an
t
-
Israel
and
i
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
been
are
carrying
men
Is
higher
than
it
was
last
year,
the
situation
is
reversed
canvass.
Thp
nhipiMivr-
Is
tdfinn
mid
l.hp
;
uve
signed
aiorklne
ou
the
possibility
of
I
fire
agreement
i
having
the
building
converted
liimcs
for.
iwo.
ohree
:
weeks,
Eccj
Crds3
executive
is
con-j
ending
as
sharply
as'lt
com
I:
uive
until
8up-j
for
use
in
proving
much
need
I
'neral
armistice.
ed
housing
acnommodation
here.
fident
that
Prince
Rupert,
which
has
never
let
the
good
cause
down
yet,
will
again
c
o
ni
c
some
government
departments,
lflM
UA
T
la
returning
insuranca
books
to
Jvlll
r.fVV
,
workers
who
had
concluded
cm-
Foreign
Minister
of
Island
ployment
with
those
firms
andj
Kepublic
Meeting
U.S.
offices.
slate
Department
The
law
requires
that
Uiej
stamped
books
must
be
returned
f
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Ice-to
.'
Jand's
fo,ei6n
minister
Is
due
to
the
employees
immediately
on
termination
of
employment.
ca
at
he.
nite?
f1?8
Vr:
fiit
came
as
Uni-
There
Is
no,'
further
lnforma-i
Mivrrs
intensi-
tion
as
to
disposition
of
the
large
Vancouver
Cariboo
Quarts
1-20
Bayonne
........
"...
I4
CO
""
Bralorne
9.00
B.
R.
Con
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20'
Congress
03
Hcdley
Mascot
42
Pend
Oreille
5.00
Pioneer
r
3.10
Premier
Border
03
i
ks
into
reports,
warehouse,
mences.
First
oolachan
to
reach
Prince
Rupert
were
landed
during
the
week-end
by
Percy
Stanley
who
brought
in
two
boat-loads.
They
are
being
sold
direct
from
the
boats
at
the
through
with
flying
colors.
Leading
the
drive
here
are
R.
A.
Morley,
president
of
the
local
Red
Cross
branch,
and
as
far
as
women
are
concerned.
Only,
reason
,
admired
by
iir-WhiUng
for
that
situation
is
that
there
Is
greater
activity
in
the
fish
plants
than
there
was
a
year
ago.
At
present
there
are
110
women
drawing
unemployment
benefits
from
the
Prince
Rupert
office
while
on
March
11,
1918,
there
were
159
claims
entered.
The
closure
last
summer
of
the
Premier
mine
at
Stewart
is
still
making
itself
felt
in
comparative
employment
figures
j!i,
of
Israeli
at-.irca
between
the
i
tne
TransJordan
The
second
resolution
urged
u'
"-
Information
which
inaydetw
Stanley
Saville,
veteran
of
several
successful
such
drives.
CHAMPIONS
OF
SILVER
BLADES
Privateer
I9
Reeves
McDonald
2.55
Reno
OS
The
canvassers
are:
Mrs.
J.
Arseneau,
Mrs.
A.
E.
mine
whether
his
strategically-located
Island
republic
will
enter
the
North
Atlantic
;
security
'
'
"""'
pact.
Foreigix-Minister
Bjarnl
Beii-e'digtsson
last
night
told
reporters
that
his
government
had
not
Blackball,
Mrs.
Edward
Clapp,
that
the
government's
policy
of
not
employing
workers
In'
Uie
45-year
age
group
siiould
be
removed.
The
policy
did
not
apply
in
the
case
of
veterans.
The
resolution
urged
that
it
be
dropped
completely.
Members
of
the
local
Employ-
.liit
week-end
Stale
8"il
told
House
of
flat
TransJordan
I
Israeli
forces
had
I
miles"
into
Trans-jpry,
raiding
a
pol-f.'Wl
withdrawing.
I
that
no
British
Mrs.'
A.
W.
Burnip,
Mrs.
G.
R
Hull.
Mrs.
Maurice
Brydges,
Wil
among
miners
in
the
distri
j
At
present,
the
only
mines
in
'
ARDMORE,
Pennsylvania
&
-Richard
T.
Button,
world's
Olympic
title-holder,
retained
the
North
American
figure
skating
championship
Saturday
Russian
Refuses
Answer
Question
NEW
YOK,,
CP'
A
Russian
engineer,
accused
of
espionage,
yesterday
refused
to
answer
a
question
at
arraignment
in
federal
court
and
claimed
diplo-
liam
Scuby,
Duncan
McRac,
H.
D.
yet
reached
a
decision
to
join
operation
arc
the
Torbrit
mini
ment
Advisory
Committee
are
tne
alliance
and
that
it
would
en
"involved
In
J.
S.
Wilson,
chairman,
J.
S
Thain
(City
Hall),
Mrs.
S.
A.
Keilback
dry
dock),
Ling
Bo
Shong
(Chinese),
T.
Steele
(Canadian
National
Railways),
R.
at
Alice
Arm
and
the
Silver
Standard
at
Hazcllon.
A
seasonal
bright
v)t
is
the
matic
immunity.
Valentine
A
night
and
Yvonne
Sherman
of
New
York
won
the
ladies'
singles
crown.
Miss
Sherman
succeeds
Bar
Sheep
Creek
1-30
Silbak
Premier
36
Taku
River
30
Salmon
Gold
18
Vananda
31
Spud
Valley
07
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.00
A.P.
Con
23
Atlantic
-71
Calmont
39
C.
&
E
5.00
Central
Leduc
10.50
Home
Oil
13
Mercury
1-62
Okalta
.:
2.30
Pacific
Pete
28
activity
in
the
small
boat
build-.
Gubitchev
had
been
indicted
,
Burnie
(W.
H.
Malkin
Co.),
Miss
ing
industry,
which
is
blossom-
,
on
Thursday
with
Judge
Coplon,
1
Frances
Cross
(KellyDouglas),-
definitely
refuse
to
grant
peacetime
bases
to
any
power.
-
-A
Department
of
Btate
spokes-
man
said
that
Iceland's
wish
in
regard
to
bases
would
be
respected
and
that
no
pressure
would
be
brought
to
bear
upon
her
to
do
so.
.
s
ing
as
fishermciv
prepare
their
a
United
States
Department
of,
Thomas
Elliott
(Canadian
Fish
Black,
vice-president
of
the
Carpenters'
Union
and
George
Anderson,
secretary
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
representing
employees;
J.
C.
Gllker
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
and
Robert
McKjy,
representing
employers;
James
Nicoll,
representing
the
Cana
vessels
for
the
sniiinx
r
fishing.
31IDAY"
Justice
employee.
He
declared
that
the
prosecution
against
him
was
to
pursue
"certain
alms.''
bara
Ann
Scott
of
Ottawa
who
turned
professional
since
last
year.
v
Marine
Smith
of
the
Toronto
Skating
Club
was
second
to
Miss
Sherman
and,
teamed
with
Don
Gilchrist,
also
of
Toronto,
took
&
Cold
Storage),
H.
F.
Robins
(Nelson
Bros
Fisheries
Ltd.),
Dr.
J.
D.
Galbraitli
(Miller
Bay
Hospital!.
William
Malcolm
(Canadian
Fishing
Co.,
Bute-dale
!,
M.
H.
McLean
(B.C.
Pack
THE
WEATHER
I
Jobs
by
John
f
Voirst
at
hit
HEWFOUIIDLAHD
Synopsis
Clear
cold
Weather
was
genera!
LOCAL
TIDES
over
the
Interior
of
British
Col-i
Tuesday.
March
15,
1949
ers,.
Namui,'
D.
Cuthill
(Pott
HAVIHG
FLOOD
dian
Legion;
Mrs.
Charlotte
Hunter,
representing
women
workers.
Ex-offic!c
members
are
Mr.
Whiting
and
Herbert
Whif-fin.
who
actr
as
secretary.
Princess
uu
,
Toronto
At
bona
.'
H
Simpson),
Mrs.
H.
R.
Frost
(Mas-sett),
Frank
Crooka'll
(Oslandi.
umbia
and
along
the
northern
High
1:43
22.4
feet
coast
early
this
morning
while
13:58
23.0
feet
1.
-
A
miners"
'
scollt-
Jn
tlie
pairs.
today
reduced
the
'
RKcr
Wickson
of
Vancouver
"f
the
United'
vvas
furth"ln
the
men's.
i''rc
trickle.
It
made
r
Jeunne
Matthews
of
Vancou-f
1
000
hard
and
soft
1
vrr
was
eighth
In
the
women's.
('ist
or
the
Missis-
j
f
the
country's
coal-!
2.6
feet,
Mrs.
E.
M.
Dyson
(Port
Cle-1,5
feet
ments.'.
skies
were
overcast
along
the
Low
7:52
southern
coast.
The
storm
cen-
20:11
tre
which
has
been
off
the
Call-
DOESN'T
WORK
fornia
coast
for
the
last
three
or
four
days
lias
become
quite
active
overnight
and
is
moving
P'Kistrics
by
forcing
F
some
G'lnim
rail-
THREE
DEAD
IN
TRAFFIC
ST.
'
JOHN'S
Ncwfoundlahdi-TorrcnU
of
heavy
ralns
following
a
premature
thaw
are
blamed
for
having
caused
iUircc
deaths
in
Newfoundland
over
the
week-end
and
disrupting
railway
traffic.
...
A
big
steel
bridge
over
a
river
on
the
trans-island
railway
148
miles
from
here
and
between
St.
John's
and
Port
au
Basques,
the
port
of
departure
for
Canada,
has
caused
a
disruption
of
railway
service
connecting
.St.
John's
with
the
ferry
service
to
Federal
Appropriation
Assures
Atlin
of
Highway
Federal
and
provincial
governments
appear
at
'"
started
a
two-'ary
lay-off
In
an-
Deer
There
Thrive
on
What
Is
Itcpcllant
Spray
in
Mains
northward
along
the
coast
this
morning.
Increasing
cloudiness
is
expected
over
the
western
half
I
of
the
province
during
the
day
I
with
rain
spreading
northward
!
along
the
coast.
Easterly
gales
.
w
!.-
cuu
ior
Aumaque
20
Beattle
.-'
.48
Bevcourt
..:
21
Bobjo
H'z
Buffalo
Canadian
15
Consot.
;
Smelters
102.50
Conwest
,
I-26
Donalda
51
Eldona
56
East
Sullivan
2.74
Giant
Yellowknife
5.40
God's
Lake
43
Hardrock
:
16
'i
Harrlcana
07
ft
Hcva
-09ft
llosco
25
Jacknifc
04
Jolict
Quebec
35
Lake
Rowan
08
Doctor
and
Nurse
Killed
by
Railway
Train
in
Fraser
Valley
Old
Man
Struck
By
Automobile
win
continue
Unlay
over
exposed
j
last
to
be
getting
together
to
save
the
historic
mining
coastal
waters
but
are
expected
camp
of
Atlin
from
extinction
by
providing
it
with
a
to
dead
and
injured
I
ls
are
uw
protest
liniment
of
Dr
I
as
director
of
the
Fs
Bureau
of
Mines.
j
DOING
f&CTORILY
to
decrease
tonight.
Furer-iist
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
VANCOUVER
Three
people
are
dead
as
a
result
of
traffic
accidents
which
took
a
heavy
toll
on
the
lower
mainland
during
the
week-end.
Besides
bringing
death
to
three
persons,
tne
road
connection
with
the
Alaska
Highway.
Some
tune
ago
British
Columbia's
minister
of
public
works,
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
announced
that
the
province
would
make
the
sum
of
$200,000
Canada.
This
transport
will,
not
be
restored
for
five
days..
Steel
girders
spanning
..the
South
River
at
Port
Blandford
crumbled
under
the
weight;
of
...
.
drifting
ice.
DURANGO,
Col.,
(PRepel
lant
spray
from
Maine
that
keeps
deer
out
of
orchards
in
that
section
is
just
sauce
for
Colorado
deer.
District
Game
Warden
Lawrence
Kinsey
said
today.
Kinsey
said
that
a
two-week
experiment
in
the
Hcrmosa
section
with
the
deer
repellant
spray
is
a
failure.
The
spray
was
tried
on
trees
around
the,
edges
of
orchards.
The
deer
paid
no
attention
to
it.
.Then
game
wardens
sprayed
primings
from
the
orchards
and
put
these
out
around
tho
cieer
and
elk
breeding
grounds
"The
deer
ate
those
loo,"
Kinsey
said.
I.anaska
-uo
'
Coast
Clear
at
first
with
cloudiness,
increasing
lo
overcast
by
midday.
Rain
spreading
northward
along
the
coast
during
the
morning
and
early
afternoon.
timates
for
the
construction
of
the
portion
of
the
road
from
Little
Long
Lac
75
,13
accidents
caused
injury
for
a
doi.en
others.
1
A
doctor
and
nurse
from
Seattle
were
instantly
killed
when
available
for
British
Columbia's
share
of
the
project.
Now
word
has
been
received
by
the
Daily
News
from
W.
D.',
Smith,
M.L.A
for
Atlin,
that
the
federal
eov-
Lynx
the
Alaska
Highway
to
the
Yukon-British
Columbia
boun
!'
--
The
King
is
j!1"1
"nd
his
gV
tn
"m"s
-satis-?ls
doctors
reported
crnment
is
coming
through
with
dary,
that
the
item
had
passed
the
Treasury
Board
and
would
Winds
easterly
(25
m.p.h.)
locally,
reaching
nortlu.-ast
(40)
in
exposed
areas.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
'Tuesday
-At
Port
Hardy
40
and
48,
Massett
35
a.id
its
share.
,
their
automobile
collided
with
an
caslbound
Canadian
National
Railways
train
on
a
level
crossing
at
Rosedalc,
80
miles
east
of
here.
They
were
travel
Alter
pressing
for
some
lime
undoubtedly
be
passed
by
the
JVei
on
the
lederal
government
to
u8"
underwent
n
I!
Ullerntii...
cv.i..
House
of
Commons.
"It
would
now
appear,"
con
,
.wviYJU
OUIU
-
45,
Prince
Rupert
35
and
43.
lerve
centre
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.72
McKenzie
Red
Luke
33
McLeod
Cockshult
102
Moneta
41
Megus
2.28
Noranda
54
00
Louvlcourt
'
20
Pickle
Crow
2.10
Regcourt
-
05
San
Antonio
...:
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
-41
Shcrrlt
Gordon
2.25
Sleep
Rock
I-88
Sturgeon
River
17
Silver
Miller
.43.
near
his
lm
in
an
effort
to
In-
CLOTHING
RATION
t
hi,....,
HOCKEY
SCORES
,
National
League
SATURDAY
New
York
0,
Montreal
1
'-Boston
2,
Toronto
1.
SUNDAY
'-
Montreal
1,
New
York
1.
Toronto
3,
Chicago
I.
Boston
0.
Detroit
2.
Pacific
Coast
.
'
!
SATURDAY
Vancouver
6,
NewWestminster
3.
Portland
2,
Tacoma
5.
.
'
LosAngcles
9,
San
Diego
5.
Fresno
3,
San
Francisco
2.
SUNDAY
Seattle
1.
Vancouver
'5.
Portland
5,
Tacoma
5.,
;,.
San
Diego
8,
Los
Angeles
4.
AIR
PASSI
NG
MIS
ling
to
Vancouver.
The
car
was
carried
for
1000
feet
on
the
cowcatcher
before
the
engine
was
derailed
and
the
train
was
delayed
for
three
hours.
The
dead
are
Dr.
John
A.
Hauch,
52,
and
Miss
Luella
Mattmuella,
30.
The
traffic
deaths
for
the
fipuu
circulation
In
J
years
f
age.
now
take
early
action
on
their
portion
of
the
road
from
Atlin
to
Jake's
Corners
(near
Whilehorse
on
the
Alaska
Highway),
W.
D.
Smith,
now
in
Victoria
attending
the
session
of
the
Legislature,
is
in
receipt
of
a
communication
from
James
Sinclair,
M.P.
for
North
Vancouver
and
Parliamentary
assistant
to
the
IN
BRITAIN
ENDS
LONDON,
W
End
of
clothing
rationing
in
Britain
tomorrow
eludes
Mr.
Smith
"that,
with
the
announcement
of
the
B.C.
public
works
minister
of
the
$200,000
being
available
for
British
Columbia's
share,
the
entire
project
has
now
been
provided
for
and
we
may
expect
early
commencement
of
same."
The
link
between
Atlin
and
ill
his
To
Vancouver-
R.
B.
Boulton,
S.
Scharff,
A.
Berg,
WL.
Woods,
A.
Hagen.
To
Sandsplt-J.
Timms,
W.
J.
legs
Wcmbor
was
announced
in
tne
aouse
i
of
Commons
today.
From
tomor
year
in
Vancouver
Junipcd(
to
9
when
Ernest
A.
Glcdhill,
aged
row
Britons
will
be
able
to
buy
car'HodsmvM'8-
P-
Craft
alul
m"
Mike
Collussl
Is
leaving
on
to-
any
clothing
or
textiles
without
Minister
'of
Mines
and
Resources,
Ha
wns
insr.nnr.iv
Kinea
dv
a
i
the
Alaska
Highway
Is
about
51
nncln
Wmt
"RmnflWaV
L
failt.
announcing
that..
an
item,
had
miles,"
roughly
half
in
British
night's
train
on
a
week's
busi-
coupons
which
they
have
had
"eon
Lt,;!''mouln
Sc(jl'
Uiu;
"
Performed
fe
J
J
-
been
in
al-
Ule
v
upurallon
J
-W.
L.
Woods,
From
Vancouver-
to
use
for
the
last
eight
years.
been
included
in
the
main
cs-
Columbia
and
half
in
Yukon.
ncss
trip
to
Terrace.
nunc
wuaiiiiij
nw
-
near
his
home
after
midnisht
Saturday.
R.
Johnson