rrTi:::::.L
liz?.??
,
PHOV1NC1AL
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAP1
i
ORMES
DRUGS
A.
Y
Bluc
3
Daily
Delivery
t
YljWsTAQ
PHONE
81
Cabs
1
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
W4
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
111.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
11,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AAAAAAr
AAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAA.
R
anuwav
mnKe
ftrike
Called!
Off
V
.
i
i
1
i
its
i
MOBILE
Unions
Respect
Court
SAYS
SOVIETS
ARE
AWARE
OF
ATOMIC
SECRETS
Lewis
Gives
Notice
To
Mine
Owners
WASHINGTON
B
John
L.
LOOMS
Restraining
Order
ij.
(p,
ine
umiea
Italians
Elect
President
ROM
E
Vice-Premier
Luigi
Elnaudi
was
elected
president
of
the
Italian
Republic
today
In
the
fourth
ballot
of
the
combined
Senate
and
Chamber
of
Deputies.
Lewis
today
gave
the
United
.ernment
worked
over-
States
hard
coal
mine
operators
OTTAWA
ffi
It
is
highly
probable
that
the
"mass
production"
espionage
systems
of
the
Russian
intelligence
service
have
gleaned
iv
in
an
uiteiJk
Trains
Continue
Moving
As
Workers
Call
Off
6
a.m.
Deadline
60-day
notice
of
Intention
to
4.
te
thai
would
nave
a
end
the
United
States
Mine
j.
?5
every
aspect
of
atomic
bomb
oroduction
and
behaviour,
iizor
Workers
contract
covering
80,000
anthracite
miners.
five
thousand
auto-
fiMl.
ft
Lewis
told
the
producers
he
irkers
oi
me
uiirysiei
Qouzenko
says
in
his
new
book
Ln
threatened
a
walk-
rxhls
Was
My
choice."
wanted
a
new
contract
for
the
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
country-wide
.
strike
was
called
off
Monday
night.
Trains
eo'ntinued
running
today.
The
strikers
yielded
to
two
branches
of
the
government,
the
Executive
and
Judiciary,
which
it
to
overcome
the
resistance
of
three
unions
s
the
government
suc-
workers
by
July
10.
l
obtaining
a
restrain-
I
The
Russians,
he
says,
had
de-
lie
received
a
total
of
518
votes
more
than
the
required
two-thirds
after
three
earlier
ballot
shad
failed
to
give
the
required
majority
to
other
members
and
to
himself.
'-WL
against
the
railway
wuiea
reports
on
me
Domo
and
'
American
production
plans
nent
mediators
were
.months
before
Hiroshima.
which
had
set
the
strike
for
6
CONFIDENCE
"VIOLATED"
ROME
0
Italy's
parliament
W
Keep
CUm..jr
auu
;
Oouzenlto
who
at
Qne
Um(J
Fish
Moves
o'clock
this
morning
in
pushing
their
demands
for
wage
raises.
First,
President
Truman
pro
failed
for
the
third
time
today
AutomoDlie
wooers
was
ft
d
ner
clerk
ftt
ln
oo,itiitivpK
In
sea-
.
.
.
"'
gence
headquarters,
Moscow,
is
BERLIN,
iO)
Walter
Bedell
to
elect
a
president
of
the
Ital
Smith
said
today
that
the
Rus-
ian
Republic.
,nd
the
ciock,
rigm,
up
man
.
tnllpheri
tt
ran
-
v
.
.
...
v.
w
.i!
it.
i
p;Ke
ai-auiu.c.
jada'a
spy
trials
two
years
ago.
sians
had
violated
a
confidence
Vice-Premier
Luigi
Einaudi,
71,
As
Embargo
Is
Lifted
in
releasing
the
story
or
his
con-
Governor
of
the
Bank
of
Italy
claimed
the
seizure
of
all
railroads
in
the
name
of
the
government
to
avert
a
"nation-wide
tragedy."
Seeond,
Army
Secretary
Kenneth
Royall
was
turned
down
on
his
personal
request
to
union
fatn
revealed.
versations
with
Foreign
Minis-
received
462
votes
today
in
the
iter'Molotov.
.third
ballot
by
a
joint
session
f
averting
me
United
it
major
strike
In
thq
industry
in
two
Perishable
goods'
are
being
Smith
is
United
States
Ambas-I
of
the
Senate
and
Chamber
ol
.
.
..
sarinr
tn
Mnspnw
He
negotiated
i-.
.n
accepted
Dy
uanaaian
leaders
to
keep
the
men
at
work,
i
asuin
i
d
precariously
on
me-
Projected
American-Russian
s
the
U.S.
threatened
Ti
ti..
i
m
aii
nnun
,
r'lUrriLirlc
a
'Stiff
Neck
Turns
Out
to
be
Broken
WICHITA,
Kansas
When
the
"Sunflower"
passenger
train
arrived
here
It
was
to
discover
that
the
engineer,
Oeorge
W.
Warn
rinuiiy,
juuge
i.
miun
vjuius-
-
;
talks
The
votes
for
all
candidal
fell
far
short
of
the
two-third
tempts
to
resolve
the
icmaml
for
a
30-cent
crease
and
Chrysler's
grant
any
increase
at
majority
required.
borough,
the
same
judge
who
.
ran
striKe
petered
out
mis
morn-
,
proved
to
be
the
legal
Nemesis
j
!.
making
it
possible
for
thous-
'1
was
completely
Jntl-of
conn
John
L.
Lewis,
issued
a
re-
anus
of
pounds
of
fresh
halibut.
Einaudi,
a
political
indepen
1
-
li
t-
f
dent,
had
a
simple
majority
of
straining
order,
telling
the
union
;
lu
uc
"u
....n.vo
Moscow
newspapers
and
ra
the
900
votes.
dio
said
today
that
Russia
had
accepted
Smith's
suggestion
for
chiefs:
-
;irom
rrmce
Kupen.
"Cancel
the
strike
order
and,'
Canadian
National
and
Cana-do
nothing
to
encourage
a
walk-1
dian
Pacific
lines
announced
in
fiTTtMiiirtt
-nit
A8rr
'
f
'
r-n
There
were
333
blank
ballots
BCAL
TIDES
this
morning
that
they
would
indicating
that
the
Communist-dominated
Popular
Front
had
voted
against
him
with
blanks.
a
two-power
meeting
to
discuss
outstanding
differences
between
the
United
States
and
Russia.
ing
had
remained
at
his
post
with
a
broken
neck.
He
told
doctors
he
had
thought
he
was
suffering
from
a
somewhat
"stiff
neck."
The
doctors
told
him
what
he
really
had
was
a
compressed
fracture
of
the
vertebrae,
and
put
him
to
bed
with
his
head
braced
to
prevent
movement.
out."
After
the
court
order
had
been
more
accept
perishable
sday,
May
12,
1948
2:58
21.2
feet
Communist
leader
Palmiro
FROM
SEA
VICTORIES
TO
SCRAP
METAL
Fast
being
reduced
to
scrap
metal,
three
mighty
U.S.
warships
are
shown
in
this
air
view
as
they
were
being
stripped
at
Pt.
Newark,
N.J.
At
upper
left
is
the
Wyoming;
upper
right,
the
Idaho
and,
lower
right,
the
New
Mexico.
The
Wyoming
was
expected
to
supply
15,000
tons
of
scrap
and
the
three
ships
were
expected
to
yield
57,000
toni
Togliatti
led
his
members
out
served
on
the
union
leaders,
their
freight
cargo
after
having
plac-committees
held
a
meeting
and
ed
a
ban
on
such
shipments
late
voted
to
rescind
the
6
a.m.
strike
I
last
week.
order.
The
threatened
strike
and
the
16:05
17.8
feet
9:45
2.4
feet
21:38
8.2
feet
after
his
plan
for
party
consul
tation
had
been
rejected.
Judge
Goldsborough's
tempor-
embargo
hit
the
Prince
Rupert
Prospects
of
Atomic
War
ary
restraining
order
expires
;
halibut
market
just
at
me
De-
May
19.
The
Judge
set
the
hear-
(ginning
of
the
season
when
al-
'ease
Of
Five
Mills
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
B.
D
Oehnrton
Co.
..
ing
for
that
date
on
the
govern-
:
most
a
million
pounds
had
been
"FAREWELL
AND
WELCOME"
AS
CIVIC
BAND
TAKES
SHRINE
CLUB
SPONSOR
delivered
here
in
one
day.
Tonight,
the
first
halibut
since
'Seem
Remote'
ment's
request
for
a
longer
injunction.
The
three
unions
then
will
have
a
chance
to
fight
back.
FREAK
BLAST
'
OTTAWA
(CP)
Gen
J
J
948
City
Budget
tone
Rupert's
1948
taxation
rate
will
jump
from
K
mills
on
the
dollar
and
taxpayers
will
have
to
piands
for
operating
expenses
more
than
$37,-Sater
than
last
year,
according
to
the
city's
rate
tovhich
received
its
first
reading
in
City
Council
eral
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton
the
embargo
went
on
will
be
shipped
cast
by
Canadian
National
Express.
Up
to
noon,
seven
carloads
had
been
lined
up
for
shipment
and
more
were
expected
as
the
day
progressed.
Fishermen,
fish
buyers
and
express
company
officials
all
breathed
a
sigh
of
relief
as
the
Vancouver
Bralcjme-.:
8.50
B.R.X
-
,
-07
,.
,
Cariboo
Quarts
1-60
,
Dentonia
01
xk
Grull
Wihksne
'.
04
Hedley
Mascot
-
55
Minto
-
02
Pend
Oreille
3.95
A
beatuifwt
ebony-baton,-ovex
laid
ln
silver
with
a
mother-of-pearl
Inset
base
that
conceals
a
pitch-pipe
capable
of
producing
major
and
minor
chords
was
presented
to
Bandmaster
Peter
A.
Lien
last
night
as
an
indication
of
the
esteem
he
is
KILLS
WORKMAN
.
VICTORIA
'(I"
David
C.
Jones,
ht.
announcement
came
that
the
'held
by
those
who
have
been
support
Mayor
Arneld-had
cun
tribirted
to
the
band.
As
a
token
of
the
organization's
appreciation
and
as
recognition
of
the
honor
she
has
received
ln
being
chosen
"Woman
of
the
Year"
by
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club
of
Canada,
Mayor
Arnold
was
presented
with
bouquet
of
spring
flowers.
In
his
address
to
the
gathering,
Harry
F.
Robins,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Cluo
said
that
after
tonight's
performance
the
success
of
the
band
was
assured.
He
said
the
Club
expects
to
spend
$5,000
in
sup
of
1.25
mills
to
meet
the
deben
associated
with
him
in
band
said
Monday
night
that
the
United
Nations
have
made
,
"very
remarkable
progress
toward
international
control
of
atomic
energy
Canada's
United
Nations
delegate
said
that
the
United
States
ascendancy
in
the
atomic
field
seems
assured
"for
a
decade
or
so
at
least"
and
no
other
nation
can
overtake
her
except
by
"a
very
arduous
and
long
work
during
the
time
he
has
strike
had
been
cancelled.
"It
takes
a
big
load
off
our
shoulders,"
said
one.
"Now
we
know
where
we
stand."
48,
who
was
severely
burned
in
an
explosion
in
a
furniture
company's
plant,
died
in
hospital
here
Monday
night.
Jones
was
caught
inside
an
18-foot
nickel
electroplating
tank
in
a
freak
explosion.
He
was
held
the
struggling
Civic
Band
idget
for
the
year
will
'j8,
as
compared
with
li:n
1947.
If
bucket
showed
an
in-V
491
mills
for
school
J-
an
actual
jump
of
fca
$20.000
a
decrease
ture
debt
and
an
Increase
of
1.34
mills
for
general
expenses.
Here
Is
the
taxation
picture
as
shown
in
the
rate
bylaw
presented
by
finance
chairman
Alderman
T.
B.
Black:
together.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
on
behalf
of
the
members
of
the
band
and
Halibut
Sales
painting
the
inside
of
the
tank
the
Civic
Association
which
backed
them
made
the
presen
Pioneer
2-85
Premier
Border
-03
'2
Privateer
21
Reeves
McDonald
1-75
Reno
09
Salmon
Gold
16
Sheep
Creek
110
Taylor
Bridge
40
Taku
River
55
Vananda
(new)
37
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
03
Central
Zeballos
00
Silbak
Premier
38
American
1948
ivy
He
said
costs
and
efforts
ol
production
are
so
great
that
"it
seems
reasonably
probable
tha
we
need
not
fear
an
outbreak
of
atomic
war
on
any
signifi
with
hot
tar
and
using
an
electric
fan
to
dry
it.
A
spark
from
the
fan
is
believed
to
have
ignited
the
tar
fumes,
causing
a
flash
blast.
Raymond
Barrett,
50,
who
was
working
outside
the
tank,
suffered
burns,
but
is
recovering.
tation
during
the
buffet
lunch
which
was
held
following
the
inaugural
concert
of
the
Shrine
Club
Band.
Moregthan
50
members
of
the
band,
their
wives
and
guesls
Roxana
Down,
14.000,
16,
15
and
19.50,
Royal.
Masonic,
60,000,
15.80,
15
and
9'2,
Storage.
Serious,
13,000,
16,
14.70
and
9,
plying
the
needs
of
the
band.
He
also
pointed
out
that
part
of
the
program
calls
for
the
establishment
of
a
beginners'
class
which
will
consist
mainly
of
high
school
students.
Speaking
In
the
dual
position
of
Shrlner
and
bandsman,
G.
E.
Peters,
vice-president
of
the
Cluo
cant
scale
for
a
while
yet."
1917
joined
in
bidding
farewell
to
the
old
and
welcome
to
the
new
as
the
name
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Mills
j
2104
$100,226.23
13.58
64.689.74
.
20.38
97,082.17
55
$261,998.14
Mills
16.13
$
80,096.35
.
14.83
66,484.52
19.04
85,358.41
$231,940.28
7,783.79
50
$224,156.49
Storage.
California,
10,000,
16,
15
and
9'2.
Royal.
Frisco,
12,000,
16,
15
and
OVa.
Storage.
Canadian
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cloudy
skies
are
general
In
all
areas
of
British
Columbia
ex
Band
passed
out
of
existence
and
was
officially
replaced
by
the
iltevcnue
Oils
A.P.
Con
20
Calmont
53
C.
&
E
6.10
Foothills
3.00
Home
8
85
NEW
DESTROYER,
ATHABASCAN
COMING
WEST
said
the
Shriners
could
count
on
the
band
to
do
Its
part
and
the
band
could
count
on
the
full,
support
of
the
Club.
,
Other
speakers
during
the
evening
were
F.
E.
Anfleld
and
N.
E.
Gerrard.
At
the
time
Mr.
Lien
was
being
Shrine
Club
Band.
Chairman
for
the
evening
was
F.
M.
Gulland,
president
of
the
band.
Following
a
brief
address
in
which
he
explained
the
pur
cept
ln
the
Prince
George
region
where
marked
clearing
has
occurred
during
the
night.
There
Surplus
:
t
Cape
May,
9,000,
15.40,
14
and
9,
Booth.
Sea
Pride,
20,000,
15.50,
14.50
and
9,
Booth.
Toronto
OTTAWA
H.M.C.S.
Athabas-
1
Athona
0812
kan,
latest
cf
the
Tribal
cias
Alleverdy,
34,000,
15.40,
14.40
and
9,
Atlin.
Kamchatka,
20,000,
15.50,
14.30
presented
with
the
baton,
a
presentation
of
beautiful
flowers
was
will
be
some
Improvement
this
afternoon
in
the
southern
interior
and
the
lower
mainland
area
with
temperatures
a
little
higher
than
those
of
the
past
few
days.
A
new
storm
appears
"in
of
the
debenture
The
general
rate,
he
continued,
;
14.83
mills
in
1947
to
has
been
kept
down
to
20.38
mills
s
ln
1948,
is
attributed
an
increase
of
1.34
mills
over
Alderman
Black
said,
to
1947
bv
"budgeting
for
rigid
pose
of
the
meeting,
Mr.
Gulland
introduced
Mayor
Arnold.
Paying
tribute
to
Peter
Lien,
Mayor
Arnold
recalled
how
through
his
courage
and
convictions
he
had
managed
to
keep
the
band
going
during
the
made
to
Mrs.
Lien.
destroyers
built
at
Halifax
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
will
sail
from
Halifax
May
19
for
her
future
operational
base
at
Esqul-malt,
it
was
announced
today
at
Naval
Service
Headquarters.
and
9,
Storage.
Good
Partner,
,42,000,
15.60,
14.50
and
9,
Storage.
Passing
Cloud,
42,000,
15,
14.60
and
9,
Pacific.
economv
In
the
operation
oi
to
be
forming
about
900
miles
Aumaque
16
Beattie
75
Bevcourt
36
Bobjo
'
I3
Buffalo
Canadian
09
V2
Consol.
Smelters
110.00
Conwest
I-03
Donalda
73
Eldona
99
Elder
50
Giant
Yellowknife
4.55
every
city
department.
loff
tne
coast
o
Vancouver
Is
The
destroyer's
ports
of
call
f'Perly
on
which
local
li't'nt
rates
are
levied,
fivaiely
owned.
I
interest,
requiremenU
J
fauced
through
can-
1)1
certain
hmitis.
issnerf
This
mill
rate
aiso
is
ouacu
land
tWs
morning
and
rain
on
an
increase
in
garbage
and
.
.
read
t0
the
coastal
most
difficult
periods
of
its
history.
"I
am
sure,"
she
declared,
Dollina
II,
63,000,
15.60,
14.50
and
9,
Atlin.
will
include
Guantanamo,
Cuba;
Montego
Bay,
Jamaica;
the
Can
night-soil
collection
raies
aim
areas
tomorrow.
SACRIFICE
EUROPE
AID
MONTREAL
Wi
Trade
Minister
C
D.
Howe
today
said
that
Canada's
participation
in
th:
Vclma
Ci
25,000,
15.50,
14.50
"that
Peter
Lien
has
done
more
than
any
other
one
man
to
encourage
the
development
of
good
4f
pu
al
Zone;
Acapulco
and
Manzan-lllo,
Mexico,
and
San
Pedro,
California.
She
is
due
to
arrive
at
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast-Variable
rposes.
The
reduc-
A,
and
9,
Storage.
Motkoff,
12,000,
15.40,
14.30
and
9.10,
Storage.,
'
Kaion,
22,00,
Co-op.
cloudiness
and
scattered
showers
anticipates
a
probable
return
of
$20,000
from
the
provincial
sales
1
"It
must
be
implied,"
he
'told
council,
"that
the
overall
Increase
of
five
mills
from
1917
bringing
the
total
for
this
year
to
55
mills
has
been
occasioned
hppfiniinc
overcast
(luring
the
Esquimalt
June
29.
Carrying
-a
nucleus
of
key
R.
C.N.
personnel,
Athabaskan
will
music
in
this
city."
She
said
she
felt
that
under
the
sponsorship
of
he
Shrine
Club
the
band
would
have
the
''s
rale,
however
is
off-'''easr-s
in
the
rates
for
B'leral
purposes,
'lool
rate,
over
which
has
no
control,
is
in-
Parma,
40,000,
Co-op.
Gibson',
14,000,
Co-op.
Covenant,
45,000,
Co-op.
Waterfall,
3500,
15.50,
14.50
and
9,
Storage.
European
Recovery
Program
will
involve
sacrifices
on
the
part
of
both
the
public
and
producers,
including
restrictions
on
food
consumption.
He
told
the
Montreal
Rotary
Club
that
Canadians
will
be
sense
of
security
It
needs.
itu3
last
'
year
to
w
Mr.
Lien
expressed
his
thanks
ilM9
.
in
large
part
Dy
increase
afternoon.
Intermittent
rain
tonight
and
Wednesday
morninp.
Scattered
showers
Wednesday
afternoon.
Winds
light,
increasing
to
southeasterly
(20
m.p.h
)
tonight.
Little
change
in
tem-nprnturn.
Lows
tonight
and
iriimi
costs
ana
to
a
icmci
uv6.
,
for
the
exceptional
gift
anfrwent
on
to
say
that
it
was
true
that
hitrher
nrlces
of
materials.
he
had
constantly
worked
to
"I
would
stress
that
the
bud
Ulllg
year
bejng
smaUer
f
Pitied
over
from
1940
get
has
been
closely
figured.
The
highs
Wednesday
At
Port
Hardy
45
and
50,
Massett
45
and
50.
Prince
Rupert
40
and
53.
utmost
care
must
be
excrciheu
hv
pach
committee
and
the
"c
"'at
it
is
uiu
Ken-
God's
Lake
68
Hardrock
.
-17
Harricana
09
Heva
-I3
Hosco
31
Jacknife
05
Joliet
Quebec
32
Lake
Rowan
10
Vi
Lapaska
05
Vz
Little
L.
Loac
I3
Lynx
08
Madsen
R.
Lake
2.65
McKenzie
R.
Lake
40
Vi
McLeod
Cockshutt
105
Moneta
35!,2
Negus
2-47
Noranda
49.50
Louvlcourt
63
Pickle
Crow
2.06
Regcottrt
04
Vz
San
Antonio
3.85
Senator
Rouyn
44
Sherrit
Gordon
2.70
Steep
Rock
2.10
Sturgeon
River
17
Silver
Miller
30
10,1
of
this
council
thnt.
ii-ori
nf
ripnartments
to
assure
draw
the
remainder
of
her
cruise
complement
from
the
naval
reserve
including
members
of
the
University
Naval
Training
Divisions.
Approximately
10
officers
and
40
men
from
naval
divisions
across
Canada
and
43
U.N.T.D.
officer
candidates
will
get
ln
six
solid
weeks
of
shipboard
training
on
the
trip
from
Halifax
to
Esquimau.
Commissioned
January
20
under
the
command
of
Commander
J.
S.
Davis,
R.C.N.,
of
Oak-ville,
Ontario,
Athabaskan
has
been
carrying
out
trials
and
completing
her
fitting
out
at
Halifax.
At
the
west
coast
she
will
join
0o
lul
Board
has
iorf
u'iu.i.
a
inpnr
a
deficit
called
upon
to
give
up
some
of
the
"goods
which
they
might
otherwise
have
enjoyed."
Producers
must
adjust
their
pattern
of
output
to
meet
the
exigencies
of
a.
rapidly
changing
world.
Regarding
the
type
of
goods,
he
said
that
Europe
will
not
be
a
dumping
ground
for
any
less
essential
surpluses
which
de
FOR
SALE
Electric
oven,
$25.00.
Can
be
seen
at
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric.
(H2)
encourage
good
music
wherever
and
whenever
the
opportunity
arose.
Outlining
the
history
of
the
band
from
the
time
he
gathered
the
remnants
of
the
Machine
Gun
Reserve
Unit
band
together,
until
now,
he
said
getting
new
members
and
the
finances
had
formed
major
problems.
He
said
he
felt
some
regret
at
seeing
the
name
Civic
!
try
economy
and
that
in
this
year's
operation."
pnates
are
fully
war-
I
The
tax
rate
is
levied
on
100
I
Alderman
Black
de-'
percent
of
land
values
and
50
i
'percent
of
Improvements.
Seeks
Reasonable
Policy
Between
U.S.
and
Russia
WASHINGTON
ft
President
Truman
said
today
that
an
American
bid
to
Molotov
for
a
decent
and
reasonable
relationship
between
the
two
countries
represented
no
new
departure
in
American
policy.
He
said
it
was
"his
purpose
to
make
unmistakeably
clear
that
the
United
States
has
no
hostile
or
aggressive
designs
with
respect
to
the
Soviets.
4
velop
Some
of
the
traditional
mar-
Band
disappear
but
he
and
the
JERUSALEM
OPEN
CITY
GENEVA
0i
Jerusalem
will
be
declared
an
open
city
tomorrow
or
Thursday
unless
unforseen
circumstances
intervene,
the
International
Red
Cross
reported
today.
other
members
were
happy
to
,
kets
for
certalu
of
our
basic
have
the
sponsorship
of
the
:
commodities
may
suffer
and
we
ATlKNTIONAL
MEMUEKS
CANADIAN
LEGION
Your
attendance
Is
urgently
requested
at
the
Regu-r
Monthly
Meeting,
Wed.
12
May
at
8
p.m.
when
aiding
pians
will
be
up
for
final
discussion.
(112)
her
sister-ship,
H.M.C.S.
Cayu
must
be
prepared
to
make
re-
Shrine
Club.
ga,
which
arrived
at
Esquimau
Mr.
Gulland
acknowledged
the
I
adjustments
with
Moscow."
March
23
from
Halifax.
j