NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
55
'
"
X
VICTORIA,
S.
C.
1
'
ORMES
drugs
PHOViNCIAL
m
Blue
Daily
Delivery
LlEtfiAHY
p-
STAR
j
PHONE
81
Cabs
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
.
...
.
.........
V
mw
..-
n
mifnuniv
1
nnlT
nn
4
m
m
nnmn
vnTirc
nMTTO
VUL.
AAAVil,
NO.
08.
1'KXNUK
KU1W,
iwwni,
AriviJj
il,
into
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
HHKKOiCH3!)K(OOOOOClO0OH
cific
Northwest
Arab
Invasion
of
Palestine
Is
Under
Way,
Says
Report
Britain
Would
Fight
It
Back
3de
Association
nts
Alaska
Line
BULLETINS
INVASION
DENIED
CAIRO
Government
quarters
today
denied
foreign
and
local
press
reports
that
Egypt
has
invaded
Palestine
with
regular
armies.
FAVORED
FOR
"GUINEAS"
LONDOU
The
Maharajah
of
Baroda's
My
Babu
is
a
two
to
one
favorite
today
for
the
Two
Thousand
Guineas,
England's
richest
horse
race,
tomorrow.
The
Cobbler,
an
entry
of
I.t.
choice
at
7
to
Z.
Six
Nations
toKIA
(('!')
A
-joint
United
States-Canals"1
..
..i.
.
i
i
i
.
ska
railway
was
advocated
ivionuay
Dei
ore
MOUNTAIN
DIFFERENTIAL
REMOVAL
IS
SOUGHT
BY
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
OTTAWA
(CP)
Application
for
removal
of
the
KtecMith
general
conlerence
ol
the
1'acific
f
Trade
Association,
it
was
reported
mat
i
Truman
approved
the
plan
for
the
con-
ll
1
M
1
ii.
1
"mountain
differential"
freight
rate
on
hauls
over
the
,n
of
an
AiasKa
railway
and
it
is
assumed
Rockies
is
being
filed
with
the
Board
of
Transport
the
plans
call
lor
the
inclusion
of
British
Columbia's
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway.
May
Move
In
To
Holy
Land
JERUSALEM
(CP)
A
reliable
Arab
source
said
today
that
troops
of
an
Egyptian
armored
division
had
crossed
Palestine's
southern
frontier
at
dawn
today.
The
report
came
on
the
heels
of
a
Damascus
report
WERABLE
Commissioners
by
British
Columbia,
it
was
announced
Monday.
Disclosure
of
the
move
was
made
before
the
cabinet
by
Premier
Byron
Johnson
6f
British
Columbia
during
the
submission
j
by
provincial
premiers
against
.
m
i
WANTED
'
Mil
-
ft
ft
-
"-"?TZ-;-,;?t;:
.
C.
B.
Lindcman,
Seattle
pub-1
I
i.slx-r
and
retiring
president
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association,
said
the
Association
should
back
the
line
north
from
Prince
George
along
the
orlgin-
the
recently-awarded
twenty-
KanI
If
aKKaH
Also
Hear
ukc-
Eichtri-n-Year-
Allowod
to
Vote
one
percent
railway
rates
Increase.
'
The
differential
rate
Is
a
charge
of
IVi
times
the
prairie
f
V
.V
(P
-The
House
of
al
unitea
states
Army
survey.
On-.
heard
c
warnea
mat
me
racmc
Monday
a
1
NirtHunci
mlrrlit
Kn
Kv-naccaH
on
OF
Million
Huge
Robbery
Pulled
Off
by
Underground
Jews
in
Tel
Aviv
TEL
AVIV,
h
Heavily
armed
youths
who
said
they
were
mem
the
single
trans-.
that
mllilarv
Dlans
fnr
a
rallw!iv
rate
level
on
certain
freight
hauls
over
the
Rockies.
Premier
Johnson
askei
that
the
differential
be
romoved
before
the
rales
were
increased.
jit
be
adopted
in,
Can-1
paral)eI
lhc
prcsent
Alaska
turui
system
to
Insure
j
Highway
under
which
the
access
itv
reprcseniauon
m
would
De
from
Edmonton.
KILLED
i.1
CAVE-IN
MIMICO,
Ont.
Three
workmen
were
killed
when
a
mound
of
earth
caved
in
while
they
were
working
on
the
excavation
for
a
storm
sewer.
A
large
power
shovel
was
used
to
remove
20
feet
of
mud
which
toppled
over
their
bodies.
JEWS
CALL
FOR
HELP
TEL
AVIV
The
Jewish
Agency
today
called
for
the
United
Nations
to
take
definite
action
against
an
Arab
offensive
in
Palestine.
The
Jews,
it
was
said,
are
doing
all
they
can
to
defend
Jerusalem
for.
which
a
major
battle
appears
to
be
looming.
INDUSTRIALIST
DIES
D
E
T
R
O
I
T
William
S.
Knudsen,
co-ordinator
of
America's
Industrial
might
in
the
Second
World
War,
died
today
following
a
long
Illness.
The
69-year-old
former
president
of
General
Motors
Corporation
was
a
Danish
immigrant
and
was
known
by
fellow
indust
;it.
ANOTHER
GARIBALDI
ENTERS
ITALIAN
ARENA
The
famous
'name
of
Garibaldi
is
again
figuring
in
Italian
politics
as
the
65-year
old
grandson
of
the
famous
patriot,
General
Gulseppe
Garibaldi,
takes
part
in
the
fight
against
communism.
The
general,
who
has
been
carrying
on
the
tradition
of
his
grandfather
by
fighting
for
liberty,
in
South
American
and
European
countries,
has
taken
over
direction
of
the
new
Rome
newspaper,
"Rome
Nolle,"
in
support
of
the
Christian
Democrats
against
communism.
Said
he:
"I'm
doing
what
my
grandfather
would
have
done
if
he
were
alive."
ber
of
the
Jewish
underground
Stern
group
pulled
a
$1,000,000
daylight
bank
robbery
today
un
that
TransJordan
Arab
legion
had
occupied
the
town
of
Jericho
and
was
moving
Into
the
Dead
Sea
Valley
of
Palestine.
This
was
discounted
here
since
legion
security
forces
are
on
loan
to
the
British
authorities
under
both
old
and
new
British-TransJordan
treaties.
Last
night
it
was
reported
that
Arab
armies
from
four
and
possibly
six
countries
would
launch
an
Invasion
of
Palestine
within
a
week
with
the
major
battle
for
Jerusalem.
Armie3
would
definitely
come
from
TransJordan,
Syria,
Lebanon
and
Egypt
and
probably
from
oposal
was
advanced
The
railway
north
from
British
Columbia
would
not
only
serve
as
a
defence
project
but
would
promote
development
of
a
rich
territory.
Yesterday
the
provincial
premiers
asked
that
a
royal
com-
mission
go
into
the
whole
freight
rales
question
and
that
the
increase
!
in
rates
be
withheld
un-'
til
Its
report
had
been
received.
Ross,
Progressive-
der
the
very
eyes
of
the
Hagana
guards.
ive,
Souns,
iwaiiiouua,
kly
won
support
of
Conservative
ana
E.
O.
Carlson,
tourist
official,
urged
rclxation
of
existing
liquor
restrictions
in
British
Col
,-edit
members.
The
youths,
just
after
dawn,
visited
the
homes
of
all
the
directors
and
cashiers
of
Barclay's
Bank.
At
gunpoint
they
took
matched
keys
to
open
the
vaults:
B.C'S
PART
IN
WORLD
PICTURE-
with
it
was
the
sug-
umbia
in
order
to
encourage
tourist
traffic.
He
advocated
WINNIPEG
NOW
FLOOD
CENTRE
ul
persons
of
eighteen
i
to
vole
in
federal
cocktail
bars.
Olof
Hanson
and
Arnold
Fla-
Some
of
the
bank
officials
were
beaten
to
make
them
surrender
the,
keys.
Just
after
the
bank
opened
ten
are
attending
the
conven
Iraq
and
Saudi-Arabia.
An
Arab
State
in
the
Holy
Land
would
be
declared
May
15
following
the
British
withdrawal,
it
was
stated.
WARNS
AGAINST
CCF
DICTATORSHIP
"If
one
is
to
consider
where
British
Columbia
is
going,
one
must
consider
where
the
world
is
going,"
said
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
minister
of
public
works,
in
Abatement
Now
Appears
In
Other
Parts
of
Prairies
Hon
as
representatives
of
trie
rrr
7r
Mrr
Associated
Boards
01
Trade
01
WINNIPEB
&--
Flood
condi-!
rialists
as
"the
greatest
pro
RjLI
UIVU
'ontrsil'
British
r.nlumbla
The
Arabs,
it
was
said,
were
not
considering
any
trusteeship
two.
of
the
group,
wearing
military1
police
arm
bands,
asked
admittance
to
Inspect
the
armed
guard
kept
by
Hagana's
Jew
of
modern
;
Hons,
to
which
the
prairie
prov
duction
genius
COUNCIL
of
the
Holy
Land
unless
the
inces
yesterday
counted
'
twelve
deaths
directly
.attributable,
FORTNIGHT
an
address
to
the
people
of
British
Columbia
last
night.
"No
part
of
the
world
can
isolate
itself
from
the
present
general
convulsion
least
of
all
a
place
ish
militia
because
of
the
wave
y
ioriniuht
lies
ahead
MAYOR
BLUSHES
OVER
COUNCIL'S
CONGRATULATIONS
were
lessened
somewhat
last
0f
rcCent
robberies
by
dissldient
night
in
Saskatchewan
and
Al-1
underground
groups.
When
the
United
Nations
guaranteed
them
control
of
Palestine
In
the
near
future.
Iraq
has
agreed
to
full
mili-'tary
co-operation
"to
save
Arab
like
British
Columbia
wmcn
lives
council
as
its
members
have
all
kinds
of
things
we
re
on
its
trade
with
the
world.
on
a
session
of
com-
berta
but
showed
only
partial
doors
were
opened
larger
groups
signs
of
diminishing
in
Mani-
0f
youths
rushed
up.
quire
to
buy,
not
next
year
or
mwlings
to
make
final
"Well,
the
world
is
certainly
going
somewhere
at
a
rapid
toba.
the
year
after,
we
need
these
services
now.
The
provincial
.ion
of
estimates
for
i
budget
which
must
rate,
though-
no
one-
ran
be-
sur?
Here
in
Winnipeg
the
Assini-bolnc
River
was
still
rising
and
Palestine,"
Informed
sources
stated,.
Unlay.--
It,
was
reported
.
that
regular
armies
of
Arab
,
League
members
would
start
a,
general
attack
on
Palestine
times."
In
1940
he
headed
the
mammoth
rearmament
program
initialed
by
President
Roosevelt.
DROWNED
UNDER
BRIDGE
VANCOUVER
Heavy
seas,
driven
by
strong
northwest
wind,
claimed,
thren
lives
Sunday
when
a
small
motor
boat
capsized
under
Lion's
Gale
Bridge.
The
dead
are
Steve
Glow,
Jean
Harjie
and
Mitchell
Eliuk,
all
of
Winnipeg.
Eugene
Mundry
of
Vancouver,
fourth
occupant,
of
the
craft,
was
rescued
by
two
Vancouver
residents.
by
ttir
May
15
tlcad-
I
the
peak
of
the
Red
River
flood
by
Uic
Municipal
Act.
wk
will
sec
u
round
"soon."
Iraq
army
and
air
fores
movements
are
to
be
kept
secret
government
has
to
provide
every
form
of
public
service
for
a
quarter
of
a
million
additional
people
who
have
come
here
since
the
beginning
of
the
Second
World
War.
It
has
to
plan
for
the
needs
of
many
new
towns,
and
old
towns
now
grown
to
unrecognizable
size.
It
has
to
build
for
the
present.
At
London
the
Foreign
Office
J
committee
meetings
lidermcn
strive
to
an-iwrniiil
and
extraor-cxiK'iiclitures
for
the
the
basis
for
taxa-
They
disarmed
the
guards
and
herded
employees
Into
one
room
and
opened
the
vaults
with
the
matched
keys.
They
escaped
In
two
waiting
taxis
with
a
million
dollars
and
negotiable
bank
securities.
Strike
Vote
On
Railway
May
Follow
Disagreement
was
moving
down
from
Emerson,
fifty
miles
south
of
the
capital
on
the
Manitoba-Minnesota
border.
Winnipeg
and
Emerson
have
been
Manitoba's
two
worst
trouble
zones.
The
swollen
Red
River
had
readied
a
fifly-one
year
high
record
of
44.8
feel
at
Emerson
Sunday.
Originally
expected
late
Satur
said
today
that
Great
Britain
would
resist
any
Arab
"incur
Despite
her
businesslike
leadership
of
an
all-male
city
council.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
last
night
came
forth
"with
a
distinctly
feminine
blush
when
she
received
the
official
congratulations
of
the
aldermen
on
being
chosen
"Woman
of
the
Year"
by
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs.
The
motion
was
proposed
by
Alderman
George
Casey
and
received
the
enthusiastic
endorsement
of
his
colleagues.
"I'm
very
pleased
that
the
honor
came
to
this
city,
not
only
for
myself,
but
for
Prince
Riiert's
sake,"
Mayor
Arnold
replied,
smiling.
"It
has
focus-sed
a
good
deal
of
attention
on
our
city."
roads,
bridges,
hospitals,
schools
sions"
Into
Palestine
before
she
and
all
the
other
equipment
of
quite
where.
It
is
always
difficult,
perhaps
impossible,
for
any
generation
of
men
to
recognize
the
place
'they
occupy
in
the
flow
of
history.
But
in
this
year
of
1948
we
can
certainly
recognize
a
remarkable
cycle
of
events.
We
are
faced
everywhere
by
a
revolution
which
calls
itself
communism
and
curiously
enough
that
revolution
began
precisely
a
century
ago
this
year.
It
was
in
1838
that
Karl
Marx
declared
in
his
original
Manifesto
that
'a
spectre
Is
haunting
Europe,'
the
spectre
of
communism,
a
ghost
that
has
never
been
laid.
The
year
of
the
manifesto
was
a
year
of
general
revolution
in
almost
every
Euro
Tursclay
me
committee
a
modern
community
and
al
a
TANKER
HERE
FOR
REPAIRS
day,
the
Keel
River
flood
crest
was
delayed
in
coming
and
actually
was
not
reached
until
yesterday.
Emerson
authorities
had
An
American
tanker
went
dry
dock
here
Monday
after
lays
down
the
mandate
over
the
Holy
Land
on
May
15.
"That
remains
our
intention,"
a
spokesman
said
in
response
to
questions
concerning
Britain's
position
in
the
event
of
Trans-Jordan's
warrior
monarch,
King
Abdullah,
carrying
out
his
reported
intention
to
seize
control
of
Palestine
immediately.
Trie
spokesman
said,
however,
that
s
will
be
consolidated
'tial
meeting
of
coun-iinniitice
of
the
whole
e
rate
bylaw
will
be
's
first
reading
at
Uic
mpeting
0n
May
10.
"Ml
meeting
will
bo
May
12
to
give
final
time
when
prices
are
extremely
high.
"In
other
words,
our
community
plant
has
proved
quite
inadequate
to
meet
our
new
population
and
our
increased
needs.
It
is
burtsing
everywhere
at
the
scams.
The
government,
there
of
Conciliation
Board
In
Wage
Dispute
noon
for
hull
repairs.
She
was
sent
urgent
requests
for
help
to
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
Cali-
Winnipeg
on
Sunday.
At
the
fornla
vessel
Alaska
Standard,
time
of
the
request,
Emerson's
730
tons,
which
is
to
have
salt
'
two
main
streets
were
under
M
to
the
bylaw.
fore,
is
compelled
to
build
an
water'
scoops
installed
on
her
water
to
a
depth
of
four
feel
pean
country
and
most
people
.ir,l..,.rrarl
nlunt
onrl
IH12
In
ll.VPlf
hull.
The
Alaska
Standard
ar
had
the
feeling
then
that
the
"'
w.
while
some
sections
of
the
town
were
under
nine
feet
of
water.
An
unseasonable
snowstorm
world
was
falling
to
pieces
We
'
amoIe
that
we
the
Foreign
Office
had
received
no
official
reports
that
Arao
troops
had
actually
been
moved
Into
Palestine.
rived
here
from
Ketchikan
on
Monday
al
noon
and
will
return
ought
to
understand
that
leel-!
tmooo.OOO
on
Era
of
the
Garbage
Struggle
Back
Door
Collections
Here
ing
a
century
later
when
he
wheelo
history
has
made
a
ill
amount
the
ordmary
turn,
we,
wu,
unci.
i...
.
.
.
mon,.nQt.p
nf
PK.
VETS
PENSIONS
cil.V
householders,
that
weekly
wrestling
feeling
that
the
world
Is
falling
'
and'
fOTteB
with
an
overloaded
garbage
can
will
soon
be
to
pirurs.
nnimint.itiir
to
7
million,
ail
ill
-
to
Ketchikan
when
the
repair
lashed
Alberta
renewing
danger
work
is
finished.
She
is
under
of
floods
after
some
abatement
command
of
Capt.
Harold
Soli-
but
the
high
waters
were
reced-bakke.
1
ing
again
last
night:
:
:
TOD
A
TS
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
0HWHKHKHKHHKHKHKHKl
But'what
actually
was
hap-1
rrpas.
of
,
million
over
last
or
tlH)
past
a
dark
experience
relegated
to
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
conciliation
board,
established
to
deal
with
demands
of
railway
employees
for
general
increases
of
35c
an
hour,
has
been
unable
to
bring
about
a
settlement
of
the
wage
dispute,
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
announced
Monday.
A
majority
report
of
the
board
recommended
that
the
employees
be
granted
a
general
increase
of
7c
an
hour,
effective
last
April
8.
The
employees
representative,
Samuel
Baron,
Montreal,
urged
general
wage
Increases
of
20c
an
hour.
Frarilt
H.
llall,
railway
unions'
negotiations
leader,
said
today
in
Montreal
that
a
committee
representing
eighteen
brotherhoods
will
deal
with
the
majority
report
of
the
board
of
conciliation.
He
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
committee
will
call
for
a
strike
vote.
of
oblivion.
pening
a
hundred
years
ago
this
year
for
tnis
particuiar
purpose,
year?
The
world
was
not
falling
i
......
i'
June
1
it
can
be
looked
on
as
one
of
the
to
pieces.
It
was
not
suffering
"V
"w".
-
-
"f
war
.and
a
dislocation
of
the
immediate
f-.,m
ih
naltiK
nf
rieath
hut
from
"c
"
estimated
our
future
needs
be-
iwlou
thai
Intruded
the
labor
pains
of
birth.
It
was
w'y
over
the
thres-
voked
the
following
changes
In
cause
have
greatly
under-....
constructive
we
beginning
the
most
...
.
.v.-
estimated
our
ODUortunities
anl
MAY
BE
UPPED
OTTAWA
(ft
TheT
House
of
Commons
veterans'
affairs
committee
today
voted
unanimously
to
recommend
a
25
percent
Increase
4n
war
pensions
after
a
Liberal
member
had
said
there
were
"good
prospects"
that
the
government
would
approve.
Earlier
by
a
16
to
15
vote,
the
committee
defeated
Opposition
motions
for
a
33
percent
increase
and
higher
cost
of
living
bonus.
e
atomic
nire.
nonon
in
riiiiiiH.ii
iiiliii
v.
Liin
Toronto
Athona
'..
.07
Auniaque
16
Va
Heattie
64
Bevcuurt
37
the
growth
of
our
province.
What
Vancouver
Bralorno
8.00
B.
R.
Con
03
1
4
B.
R.
X
,
0(i
Cariboo
Quartz
1.50
,
Dentonia
'
.02
"Itruns
who
waltzed
ca'ls
in
liehinu
arms
we
have
seen
so
far
is
only
the
beginning,
only
the
.
preface
to
first
period
when
man,
with
new
machinery,
could
hope
to
enjoy
anything
like
a
reasonably
cum-fortable
life.
collection
charges:
1.
Residential
rales
will
be
50
cents
a
month
where
formerly
they
were
35
cents.
Tills
entitles
lhc
householder
to
five
standard
can
collections.
For
more
than
bH('k
step
to
the
front
kly
Intervals
can
the
story
of
our
growth
during
Bubjo
.124
the
next
few
years.
wiclr
children
off-a
happier
aitc
with
"Now,
it
would
be
expensive
enough
for
the
government
if
five
cans
the
charge
will
be
$1
a
month.
"s
of
their
own
hartll-
it
had
only
tb
enlarge
the
ex
.
"What,
you
may
ask,
has
tills
century
of
history
to
do
with
the
future
of
British
Columbia?
I
think
it
has
everything
to
do
with
the
future
of
British
Columbia.
In
the
world
at
large,
I
2.
Two
smaller
than
standard-
lUUior,
vijo
,l,,li'l.
Wnoui
sized
cans
will
be
considered
one
isting
plant.
But
at
the
same
time
another
increased
load
"Willi
Is
.
.
.
wiw
I
THE
WEATHER
can,
providing
their
capacity
Is
not
greater
lhan
one
can.
r
'hose
terrible
clnvs
must
be
shouldered.
More
people
in
British
Columbia
mean
larger
Usl
to
have
to
carrv
W
fun
h:iir
,..
...
costs
in
every
government
department
and
institution.
When
SEALER
ABANDONED
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.
The
25-man
crew
of
the
sealing
vessel
Norma
Conrad
have
abandoned
the
ship
which
is
being
crushed
by
grinding
ice
floes
off
Labrador.
Reports
say
the
men
have
taken
to
the
ice.
Another
sealer,
the
Wimoda,
has
headed
to
the
rescue.
believe,
we
are
today,
as
we
were
in
the
revolutionary
year
of
1838,
in
the
first
difficult
phase
of
a
great
upward
movement
In
man's
fortunes
as
industry,
ma
Grull
Wihksne
04
Hedley
Mascot
55
Minto
OlVi;
Pend
Oreille
4.45
Pioneer
2.75
Premier
Border
04
Privateer
.
10
Reeves
McDonald
192
Reno
Ofi'z
Salmon
Gold
.17
Sheep
Creek
l.Ofi
Taylor
Bridge
40
Taku
River
54
Vananda
17
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalg
02',
Spud
Valley
.12
Central
Zeballos
00:,4
Silbak
Premier
34
Synopsis
A
few
snow
flurries
were
reported
.
from
the
southern
Interior
during
the
night
but
other
sections
of
the
province
wee
clear
and
cold.
Moist
air
is
moving
into
the
northern
Gulf
of
'"UltitUile
of
bark
rl.x.r-
you
realize
that
the
cost
of
old
age
pensions
has
gone
up
from
lW1'
is
about
to
break.
chinery
and
skills
sprang
up
to
3.
Restaurants
and
stores
will
pay
$1.50
a
month
for
three
cans
a
week.
For
each
additional
can
they
will
be
charged
eight
cents.
4.
Apartment
houses
and
duplex
dwellings
will
pay
$1
a
month
for
two
cans
a
week
and
eight
cents
each
for
additional
cans
collected.
The
garbage
collecting
force
"W
Wil
Was
inlrnrllwnrl
11
y
city
council
as
the
$679,000
in
1939-40
to
$4,766,000
in
1948-49.
you
see
the
kind
of
expenses
we
have
to
carry.
And
process
the
raw
materials
in
pverv
corner
of
the
earth.
And
,
,
,uf
sU'"iKht-courtcsy
no
part
of
the
earth
no
part-
Buflalu
Canadian
.09',
Consul.
Smelters
108.00
Conwcst
1.05
Donalda
.72
Eldona
89
Elder
.
52
Giant
Yellowknife
...
4.1(1
God's
Lake
73
Hardiock
ltt'j
llariicana
61
Vz
Heva
.10
Hosco
31
Jacknife
04
Va
Joliet
Quebec
33
Lake
liowan
10
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
1.01
Lynx
.08
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.70
McKenzie
Red
Lake
51
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.10
Monela
30
Negus
2.20
Noranda
:
49.25
Louvicourt
63
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Regcourt
04
,
San
Antonio
3.95
Senator
Rouyn
.45
Sherrit
Gordon
2.50
Steep
Rock
2.00
awing
lime-peered
,Council
chamber
of
the
would
ask
in
reply
whether
we
can
afford
not
to?
Can
we
neglect
our
out-of-date
plant?
Can
we
do
without
more
roads,
for
instance?
And
can
we
afford
to
"Her
Juno
i
m,
i
will
keen
track
of
all
cans
col
uPcitlcd
bv
,
our
costs
of
social
service,
now
amounting
to
the
formidable
figure
of
$20,324,000
a
year
are
recurring
costs
that
must
be
met
year
after
year.
"It
may
be
asked,
can
we
afford
to
spend
this
money?
I
lected
and
charges
will
be
made
Oils
till
bnuage
ui
Ule
neglect
the
health
of
our
people,
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
w.ii
uc
collected
aors
bv
n,
....
on
the
basis
of
the
collection
records.
Thus
begins
a
minor
domestic
millcnlum..
A.
P.
Con
20
Calmortt
60
C.
&
E
5.90
Home
7.75
Alaska
and
variable
cloudiness
will
develop
along
the
northern
coast
today.
Temperatures
are
expected
to
return
to
normal
tomorrow
with
continued
fair
weather
In
most
areas.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char-lotees
and
North
Coast
Clear,
becoming
cloudy
this
afternoon.
Scattered
showers
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Light
northerly
winds,
little
change
In
temperature.-
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow:
Port
Hardy
35
and
50,
Massett
38
and
50,
Prince
Rupert
35
and
50.
will
feel
this
movement
more
directly
or
more
powerfully
than
British
Columbia.
"We
are
feeling
it
already.
The
Increase
In
our
population,
the
development
of
new
industries,
the
growing
output
of
all
varieties
of
goods,
the
full
employment
of
our
people
have
greatly
and
permanently
changed
the
life
of
this
province.
But
the
cost
of
such
development
conies
high.
In
British
Columbia
today
we
are
like"
a
young
couple
setting
up
in
housekeeping
we
I"
Evolve
a
ciiut
.......
CIVIC
CENTRE
In
,
""hilt
II.
lhe
honSnh..i,..
.....
m
1
ng
chore
win
be
cll-
I
or
Al.
TIDES
Annual
Hobby
Show
:
Wednesday,
April
28,
1948
P
Service,
ART
EXHIBITION
19.5
feet
or
to
be
more
High
4:00
TRUMAN'S
APPROVAL?
OLYMPIA,
Wash.
Governor
Walgren
says
he
knows
of
no
approval
by
President
Truman
of
plans
for
construction
of
a
railroad
to
Alaska.
r-.u'Piion
of
-
..
.....
APRIL
28TH
MAY
1ST
16.6
feet
17:19
4.6
feet
Silver
Collection
p
2
p.m.
-
6
p.m.;
7
p.m.
-
10
p.m.
Low
lit
ii
"
"""e
in
6
'l.
CO!m!i
,
.
10:50
22:49
9.8
feet
-"
also
in-