PKOVINCIU
L1BRARY
113
(MIES
CHUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHXRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KZWSPAPZR
J
CABS
PHOHE
81
Pub!ihd
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacifir
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
yyju.
aaaviii,
No.
287.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C
FRIDAY.
DECEMBER
9,
1919.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
Member
Foir
Out
Service
Honored
I'Xmas
Gift
(upcrt
Votes
tf
RUDDERHAM
IS
Is
Veteran
Socialist
ELECTED
CONTEST
L
iki
rmcc
nuir
Medal
For
Corp.
Taylor
Twenty
Years
JVffh
H
C.
ror
KUpert
Requested
4
,4m
,
x
4
"
'-
-
rL,e
(
ascy
and
Douglas
Frizzel
Poll
'it
George
Rudder
ham
is
Also
Rupert
Pioneer
of
3B
Yearn'
Standing
idcrS
HI
;luCI
H1UHH.
V
UlllXM,
Police
Recofnizcd
With
Official
Preseutatiun
Born
in
Sydney.
Nova
Scotia,!
,r!re
Weston
Iludderham,
long
time
leader
of
iaii.4
movement,
capped
twelve
years
of
nic
service
in
Prince
Rupert
by
being
elected
sixty-four
years
ago
October
4,
George
Weston
Rudderham,
Twenty
years
of
service
with
JOINT
NEWS
PLANT
VICTORIA
In
a
front
page
announcement
today,
the
Victoria
Daily
Times
said
that
Victoria's
two
daily
newspapers
will
be
published
in
a
jointly-owned
pi
a-A.
The
announcement,
made
by
T.
H.
Matson.
publisher
of
the
Colonist,
and
Max
Bell,
owner
of
the
Times,
slated
that
both
papers
will
retain
their
separate
identities
and
policies.
Prince
Rupert's
mayor-elect
foi
out
a
blemish
on
the
record
brought
official
.recognition
to
;ur
Uie
iicai,
v."
v
jvowiuoj
o
unv
towing
yesterday
s
polling,
ls
a
who
Corporal
Archibald
H.
(Curly)
Mp
was
the
top
man
in
a
neck-and-neck
,
dyed-in-the-wool
socialist
the
chief
magistracy
with
Ex-Mayor
H.
M.
c"Jys
ln
esleen
nd
confidence
...
a
UTVm
nil
-
-.
ii
"
nrf
A
CI.
of
his
moderation
and
common-
-jbort
McKay'
brought
Taylor,
second
in
command
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
Brit-
j
Ish
Columbia
Police
here,
yeslcr-
i
'
day
afternoon
when
fellow
offi-
cers
and
official
associates
gath-
j
ered
in
the
County
Court
chain-
I
bers
of
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
where
j
His
Honor
presented
him
with
reeded
In
his
bid
for
re-election.
The
vote
for
the
two-year
terms:
irwcll
behind
in
me
,-cd
contest.
I
wo
re-
iirqicn
were
it-cuwu
sense
views.
Long
active
in
trades
union
and
socialistic
movements
.these
are
the
only
organizations
with
which
he
is
affiliated
and
active.
He
has
been
a
perennial
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
C.C.F.
Club.
tyros
m
municipal
Xing
oincr
vtiii.i-o.
"the
coveted
twenty
year
good
Draws
Promise
and
Hint
From
Minister
Of
Transport
OTTAWA
(CP)
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
.
M.P.V
for
Skeena,
put
up
a
vigorous
case
for
better
radio
service
for
Prince
Rupert
and
the
central
in-'
terior
as
he
spoke
.on
Department
of
Transport
estimate!
in
j
Parliament
last
night,
-and
ex-
!
traded
a
ministerial,
hint
of
early
satisfactory
solution.
Mr.
j
Applewhalte
outlined
facts
of
Prince
Rupert's
radio
program
'
situation,
pointing
out
that
the
i
line
now
operated
and
controlled
by
the
Dominion
Government
Telegraphs
carried
the
full
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
network
scheduled,
including
such
popular
programs
as
the
national
hockey
broadcast.
The
Skeena
'
member
laid
stress
on
the
situation
whereby
commercially
sored
programs
were
forbidden
J;
-
J
ti
t
,
c
m
900
862
79
573
515
257
Aid.
G.
II.
Casey
Donald
Fitch
II.
F.
Glassry
Aid.
T.
K.
Black
Eric
Fiure
M.
W.
II.
Krucger
G.
J.
Dawes
Ina!
mayoralty
coum
JUDGE
WILSON
NAMED
OTTAWA
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson
of
the
British
Columbia
Supreme
Court
has
been
named
chairman
of
two
federal
conciliation
boards
in.
the
railways'
compz.rgr-Iabor
dispute.
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
announced
today.
TORONTO
COLLISION
437
412
405
189
Ruddrrham
Wtulen
:
MiKay
Twclve
years
an
alderman,
Mayor-Elect
Rudderham
essayed
to
enter
the
broader
sphere
of
provincial
polKics
back
in
1933
conduct
and
long
service
medal
and
a
wallet
Containing
a
$25
honorarium.
The
presentation
was
made
by
'
Judge
Fulton
on
behalf
of
the
Commissioner
of
British
Colum-
j
bla
Police
and
the
proceedings
i
were
conducted
by
the
divisional
i
Younger
city
business
man
and
son
of
one
of
the
real
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR
IRISH
WINNER
AT
HORSE
SHOW
A
fellow
Irishman.
Police
Commissioner
John
O'Brien
(left)
of
New
York
congratulates
Capt,
Michael
Tubridy
of
the
Irish
Army
team
after
he
won
the
National
Horse
Show's
$1,000
International
Military
Stake.
Capt.
Tubridy's
time
for
the
twelvejump
course
was
46.4
seconds.
His
victory
was
the
first
for
the
Irish
since
before
the
war.
r
veteran
of
ihe
alder-
pioneer
local
families,
G.
Douglas
Frlzzell,
who
had
become
a
f
II.
r.
,.
1
1
I
U.
Arut,
.
.
.
.
,
n
--i
when
the
C.C.F.
was
young,
but
was
unsuccessful
against
T.
D.
joard.
the
ncry
"
lone
Pa""Uo
t'ien
mln,'r
0
the
one-year
aldormanlc
field
Jand
.
i
uuu
ittier
n
uiiucr
ui
ninuu
vui-
officer
commanding.
Inspector
F.
B.
Woods-Johnson,
who
outlined
the
officer's
record
and
the
last
few
years.
73-Oor;c
Casey,
won
the
job
of
the
voters
by
it
pall
in
Die
two-year
ut
contest
with
the
-iim&er
of
votes
ever
re-
umbla.
Although
born
in
the
Ea.st,
TORONTO
A
Vancouver-Toronto
passenger
tarin
collided
head-on
this
morning
with
a
freight
train
about
eight
miles
north
of
Toronto
in
the
Don
River
area.
No
crii
was
killed
and
the
injured
were
ail
walking
cases.
A
fifteen-car
passenger
tram
was
the
Canadian
National
No.
4
Transcontinental
Limited.
The
Wjn-nipeg-boiMTid
freight
train
had
5(i
loaded
cars
and
two
empties
and
was
also
operated
by
the
Gap!.
Andrew
Ilansoii
Passes
CupUiin
Andrew
Hansen,
vct-
sj
i
candidate
for
tne
paid
tribute
to
the
favor
and
esteem
In
which
he
had
been
held.
Judge
Fulton
testified
that
Corp.
Taylor
had
appeared
be
Walter
McLean,
former
city
public
works
employee
for
many
years,
who
was
also
elected.
The
vote:
G.
D.
Friuell
691
W.
A.
McLean
Sll
Elmer
Clausen
4G2
AiiKUHt
Wallln
573
George
Rudderham
has
spent,
more
than
half
of
his
life
In
Prince
Rupert
having
come
here
In
1913
to
Join
the
B.
and
B.
De-
y
runner-up
was
young
AIR
PAbSLC!Js
To
Vancouver
(Today)
R.
Powell,
O.
Anderson,
In.sp.
S.
I).
Woods-Johnson,
Mr
.and
Mrs.
F.
R
Mahood,
W.
G.
McKenzie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R
McMullen,
II.
Rindal.
P.
L.
Johnson.
To
Sandspit-
(Today)
W.
J.
Davies.
fore
him
on
several
occasions
as
broadcast
while
sustaining
pro-'
,
grams
were
freely
released,
all
of
which
was
due
to
deadlock
between
Government
Telegraphs
and
CBC.
.
:
partnient
of
the
Orand-
Trunk
!
Pacific
Railway
Just
before
the
bist
week
W.
i.
Scott
and
A,
filth.
World
War
U
a
ml
drydiK'k
worker
uihrr
two
two-year
m
Laki
il
by
11.
V
cay
ins
his
first
ven-
usixipal
politics,
and
0b.
Black
who
suc-
witness
and
prosecutor
and
he
had
been
Impressed
with
his
fair-
ncss
and
efficiency
as
an
officer,
i
irun
hulibut
fiiilierman
in
this
area
for
more
than
20
years,
pasxed
away
in
Vancouver
yes-ten
toy
at
the
age
of
59
years
J9Lif"a
'lonicillnrss.
He
Hp,
was
was
the
the
completed
into
J.
Dominate
had
been
re-elected!
ra
11
way
was
by
acrlamation
to
the
board
of
Prince
Rupert
Five
years
later,
To
PcnUet.un
(Tinlay
-
R.
O.
!
llls
oemeanour
ana
(tie
pri
par-
j
O.N.R.
Cars
on
both
trains
were
derailed."
'
"
"
'
st'lwxil
trustees.
-
..r
...
.)
lid
Joined
Uic
service
pf
Um:
.
mtth,
Sewer
Kxtcnsion
i
periai
Machine
Works
here
with
i
t
Mr.
Applewhalte
quoted
$30,-j-
ooo"as"
Xti
.amount
;
ttiaias
j
asked
for
line
charge
into
1
Prince
Rupert,
the
minister,
,'llon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
interject
To
Port
Hardy
(
Today
i
11
W.
ation
oi
his
Cases
nucrocen
much
i
above
the
usual.
I
i
"Fairness
is
one
of
the
mo;(,
j
important
qualities
with
which!
DAY'S
blOCKS
S
D
J
I
n
ton
Ci
l.W.t
j'.vimt
auu
SKipper
oi
ine
nunuut
boat
Aiken.
Only
known
relatives
are
his
brother
and
sister
in
Duluth,
Minnesota.
Funeral
arrangements
-arc
being
made
by
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
!
A
money
bylaw,
lor
proerty
I
which
lie
has
been
identified
for
(owners
only,
and
a
referendum,
I
thirty
-one
years.
He
Is
both
a
cer-
providing
for
the
Institution
ofjtcified
steani
engineer
and
a
a
Parks
Board
in
the
city,
re-1
machinist.
'
fi.iunil
limivv
onnrnvul
!
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
fast
moving
storm
from
Alaska
crossed
Britisli
Columbia
last
night.
Snow
lias
fallen
over
most
of
the
interior
as
well
as
VjlldlMVI'l
Jt
.'hi
.
I.
...
...
.J
-,.
.01
.(13
ing
that
the
amount
was
$18,000.
The
Skeena
member
continued
that
not
one
cent
of
gov
Lennox,
G.
W.
Walker.
.
From
Vancouver
Thursday
A.
Cha))man.
A.
Beam,
D.
Brown.
Mr.
and
Mrs.,
A.
B.
Vlxon.
R.
Sandbergh.
From
Sund:i)it
(Thiii'yi
-R
Armstrong.
It.
Ilieknns.
13.
lim-iin:rmt
ii,tcr,
R.
Parker,
L.
1'ut-vin,
Mr.
Frith.
The
vote
in
favor
of
the
money
a
police
oriicer
should
be
imbued,"
declared
His
Honor.
"The
importance
of
fairness
I
would
accentuate
even
beyond
efficiency.
Tlierc
too
often
seems
to
be
an
inclination
to
consider
HOCKEY
SCORES
ernment
funds
was
involved.
"I
a
few
points
along
the
coast.
A
j
know
8u
lhe
oepartmental
ex-
Mi.
Ruddi'iham
first
struck
British
Columbia
In
1905
but,
after
three
years
engaged
in
logging,
he
returned
East
but
the
West
was
In
Ills
blood
so
lie
returned
to
British
Columbia
In
1912
and,
after
a
year
In
Vancouver,
came
to
Prince
Rupert.
Montreal
2,
Boston
2
Toronto
4,
Chicago
l
prosecution
as
a
contest
between
i
fresh
snow
fall
of"
three
inches
ctises
and
I
know
all
the
ans
bylaw,
providing
for
the
financ-
ing
of
sewer
Improvements
and
extensions
to
serve
the
downtown
portion
of
the
city,
was
970
with
202
against.
Sixty
IMTccnt
was
required
for
.s-.iite.
For
the
parks
board
referen
fighting
wers"
declared
the
northwesterner.
The
mayor-elect
Is
the
father
!
prosecution
and
accused
whtreas
the
outstanding
duty
of
the
prosecutor,
as
for
all
officers
of
the
court,
is
to
see
that
fairness
is
done
to
both
crown
and,
more
especially,
to
the
prisoner,
to
the
end
that
the
accused
gets
an
absolutely
fair
trial."
now
blankets
the
"South
Thompson.
Okaimgan
and
Kootenay
Valleys.
The
weather
will
remain
quite
unsettled
today
throughout
the
province
but
skies
will
clear
this
evening.
Temperatures
overnight
will
he
decidedly
cold.
Saturday
Is
expected
to
be
mostly
clear
and
dum
1017
voted
In
favor
and
2r.r
against.
'J
3.1'
t.J!
MA
'ti.-lirn
Orniio
T
t
Borilrr
fr
Mrl).in,il(l
la
OiMci
t';oi
i'!i,m
OTTAWA
'(
tf)
)
A
one-year
subsidy
of
$3,000,000
to
the
Canadian
shipping
industry
pending
creation
of
a
proposer,
"Allied
defence
shipping-
pool'
..
t
t
tt
.r
of
three
daughters
and
one
son.
Nul
Exultant
"This
s
no
lime
to
be
exultant,"
said
Mnvor-KJcct
Uuddi
r-iHim
in
a
brief
statement
following
the
rleeiion.
"Anywiy,
the
majority
was
nothing
to
Ixw.st
The
presentation
was
then
I
was
uuuuuuceu
in
wiu
xiuuru
ui
RECORD
VOTE
AT
YESTERDAY'S
CITY
POLL;
1459
BALLOTS
HANDED
OUT
Yesterday's
municipal
election
vote
in
Prince
Rupert
was
the
heaviest
in
the
history
of
the
city.
A
total
of
1459
ballots
were
Issued
as
compared
with
1304
last
year
and
1377
in
197
when
a
mayoralty
contest
between
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
and
H.
M.
Daggett
added
zest
to
the
proceedings
.
The
pulling
was
al.io
well
distributed
yesterday
although,
as,
usual,
there
was
the
most,
dense
concentration
during
late
afternoon
and
evening.
The
last
person,
to
vole
was
Mrs.
Fletcher
Hcmnions
who
just
beat
the
deadline
at
8
p.m.
Willi
a
total
of
2dl3
voters
on
the
list,
which
number
Includes
all
registered
property
owners
regardless
or
not
of
whether
they
cold
with
cloudiness
confined
to
.
commons
todav
bv
Prime
Mln-
Bible
Study
At
Hi
School
.05'
z
1.10
.30
.07
5.(i(l
3.1.1
.03
2
.14
1
.00
I.
tit
,10
.10
.(('I
4
10
.2!i
1.15
.12
COO
1
.3.-1
12.00
12
1
(17
3
ro
.33'
.no
3
ir
the
more
mountainous
ureas.
lister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent.
Under
the
Prime
Minister's
made
to
Corp.
Taylor
by
Ills
Honor.
MAYOR
THANKED
Among
those
present
was
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
and
occasion
was
taken
by
Inspector
Woods-Johnson
to
extend
appreciation
to
her,
as
she
retired
from
office,
plani
Canada
would
have
re-merchant
fleet
of
only
500,000
deadweight
tons
40
ships
"compared
with
the
present
about.
"There
is
real
and
serins
business
ahead
.md
that
Is
what
we
should
be
thinking
about."
Forecasts
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
showers
of
mixed
rain
and
snow
today.
Cletir
and
cold
tonight
and
Saturday.
Westerly
winds
(20
mph),
shifting
to
nor-
are
in
the
city,
the
percentage
voie
oi
sngnuy
over
nuy
is
regarded
as
gratifying.
:
for
consistent
assistance
and
co-
therly
(20
mph)
overnight.
Lows
j
'
A
Hiblc
Study
course
at
Hip
H,Ii
ficlniol
li
under
way
v
it
h
Kiv.
C:inoii
B-.i.sil
S.
PriK-kter
t
lvinK
the
opening
lectures.
The
yiar's
roiirM!
is
iKing
conducted
by
members
of
the
Ministerial
A-siiciiitioii.
The
Association
at
Its
nmntJily
meeting
this
week
expressed
satisfaction
that
the
School
Board
granted
permission
to
use
one
of
the
-
School
operation
with
the
police
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
1
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
j
Rupert,
25
and
38.
;
it
il
Lriluc
Oil
ry
Pell'
Ca.n;ttl;an
Tiiriinlii
Capturing
Mr.
IluddiTliam,
In
expressing
appreciation
of
the
eonlidenec
that
had
been
ImiHisetl
in
him
hoped
he
would
have
the
full
support
of
all
citizens
in
the
best
interests
of
the
city.
Ite
congratulated
the
aldermen
who
had
!rl
onrt
niuLiiilarlv
eragc
323GC
YEARLY
AV
Of
Youth
classrooms
for
the
course
I
miu
i
M
-
Speaking
on
behalf
of
the
members
of
the
bar,
T.
W.
Brown
agreed
with
the
sentiments
which
had
been
already
expressed
to
Corp.
Taylor.
The
officer,
in
reply,
voiced
ids
appreciation
of
the
great
honor
which
he
had
received.
It
hardly
seemed
that
twenty
years
had
passed
since
he
joined
the
force.
120
A
proposal
to
place
new
church
grateful
that
a
very
clean,
cam
STEWART
ELECTION
conducted
by
paign
had
been
all
candidates.
Seoul
Leader
Speaker
at
Rotary
Luncheon
directory
cards
in
the
station,
at
the
wharves
and
in
the
hotels
was
accepted
This
directory
is
i
.
ronLiin
the
names
of
the
no
45
'
v'
It
would
be
his
constant
endeav
j
.
STEWART
(Special
to
Daily
Need
for
"some
type
of
activity
News
1
Two
candidates
were
in
to
capture
our
youth
-during
j
the
field
for
village-
commis-
their
leisure
moments'1-
Vas
Company
Seeks
our
to
live
up
to
the
record.
iOC
j
churches
.their
location
and
the
'
telephone
number
of
the
minis-li
r.
The
project
was
placed
in
the
hands
of
Rev.
Earl
Soiland.
!
The
Dally
News
Church
Di-i
rrelory
wps
considered
a
valu-!
able
help
in
the
community
nnrt
.0!)
13Vi
.55
.J
It
.03'.',
lri.M
1.19
.51
.41
5.03
0.10
.
.37
.21
.07
.11
Bom
at
Sununerland
July
15,
sinner
at
Thursday
s
annual
stressed
as
a
means
of
combat-1908,
son
of
Vernon
(Ted)
and.,
village
election.
They
were
Wil-
Ing
youthful
delinquency
and
late
Mrs.
Taylor,
Constable
Ham
Reid
Tooth,
candidate
for
veloping
co-operative,
useful
cit-Taylor
moved
with
the
Tamily
to
re-election,
and
James
P.
Gar-
iien!it
by
R.
Ken
Jordan,
execu-Ladner
when
he
was
four
years
lick-
World
War
I
veteran.
Tooth
t,ive
commissioner
of
Boy
Scouts
(Continued
1
page
E-
Wils
elected,
receiving
47
votes
for
British
Columbia
speaking
to
(while
Garlick
received
19.
One
the
Rotary
Club
Thursday.,
;
MONTHLY
160
"
t'.iiiiiill
illll'H.1
;
.
'.J.
Mi
.
a
Sulliv,
.,;
:
V'Kiiii,,
Likj
car
a
i
Native
Lands
Current
negotiations
between
the
Port
Simpson
native
council
and
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
whereby
the
latter
would
purchase
land
and
foreshore
rights
near
the
Scotia
River,
flowing
into
the
Skeena.
were
discussed
Is:
to
be
continued
with
the
addition
of
the
Regular
Baptist
noil-
.
I5C
aLS'ftar,
of
the'
Aoressing
the
club's
,
weekly
Stwart
Branch
of
the
Cana-
ncon
meetine;
Mr
Jordan
-.
declared
that,
while
much
youth
dtun
l,eKion
and
secretary
of
The
scheduling
ol
me
ivjuiu
Program
Morning
Devotion
over
.
e
i
m
nnnrts
ni
iri-K
was
in.
"I
,..
,
.Ko
ril.v
this
MOVEMBfRI":
;
161.7
Gloom
Is
Cast
Oyer
Election,
Laborite
Vins
Lawrence
ai
a
cumcicuw.
the
School
Board
zone
5.
He
was
overiooKea
m
tne
Lserved
overseas
in
the
second
'aln
of
wartime
living,
respons-
Rev.
tlv
Secretary,
140
of
the
Week
between
members
oieoei.
'
.
,
n
nnJ
Tnrlian
The
week
of
prayer
held
every
rori
oimpso..
-"""-"
13
.
x
.07
79
on
.o:.
43
F.
E.
Anficld.
I
il;
iiika
'
hK
L:ir
M,
in
the
first
full
week
In
Jan-
supcrinienoeuu
the
1
The
company
desires
10
auquiic.
will
be
observed
d
3C
unrv
DOMiiN'GN
BUREAU
pf'-
STATISTICS
COST
Of
UVING
1NDLX
.
ig3a3'3IC0"
-:
,
?;.'
thc
lands
concerned
for
,use
in
.
connection
with
the
logging
oper-
.
ations
for
the
Watson
Island
pulp
,
Churches
of
the
city,
limes
an-a
places
and
speakers
will
be
ar-
,
.
lkH
nnrnmlttPP
COn-
World
War
and
attained
the
ulc
cuiJlc
su"
ttlc
"""'B
well
the
country's
people
as
rank
of
sergeant.
He
is
very!
by
active
socially.
Tooth
has
been
'
they
had
hoped
to
do
now
that
-
a
commissioner
almost
since
thejthg
wartime
strain
Is
gone..
.;.
incorporation
of
the
Village
of
Interest
in
the
problems
of
Stewart.-
Although
he
has
often
1
young
people
is
greatly
evident
stated
that
his
many
interests
,
hi
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Jordan
said,
were
taking
their
toll
and
that
but,
one
of
the
basic
needs
in
all'
he
would
like
to
retire
from
of-
.
yoU,h
training
is
the
proper
typo
flee,
he
was
again
prevailed
;
0i-jcadcrs
.......
n
IN
Lake".'
"
sort
r
IUM..TCI
oy
n.i:
---
til
,
nn.t
nf
the
12c
,
."WhHtt
F.
AntroDus
anu
miu.
nw
la""
f-
-
sisting
of
Rev.
reserves
held
by
tnc
fori,
onup-
49
19
A
T
194&
will
be
on
BRADFORD,
England
(P
Death
of
the
Labor
candidate's
wife
threw
a
pall
over
the
climax
of
Britain's
most
important
Parliamentary
by-election
since
1935.
Mrs.
Doris
Craddock,
42-year
old
wife
of
Labor
candidate
George
Craddock,
died
ninety
minutes
before
the
voters
in
South
Bradford
by-election
were
due
to
go
to
the
poles.
Craddock
was,
elected
by
a
majority
of
4000.
i
Rev.
L.
Siebcr.
The
next
meeting
January
9..
son
band.
The
delegates
who
visited
the
city
to
meet
the
Indian
Superin
upon
to
run.
LOCAL
TIDES
tendent
were
Chief
uouncinoi
James
Lawson,
Councillors
Chas.
"Young
people
learn
by
example.
Boys
have
a
high
regard
for
the
attitude
of
meu.
Very
often,
it
is
difficult
for
them
to
find
a
good
example
in
the
men
who
l.ir;
.3
'
Vs
"
1.03
G7.2.-S
.nv4
1.
!U
.47
3.3)
.r.i
2.
r
."l
2-:i
i
...
aula
'''co-art
'"'Crow
:et
Miller
'(
Can,1()a
"on
Riw,.
:rilOomoa
f
Rcuvn
'
Rock
Official
cost
of
living
index
declined
DOWN-Canada's
COST
INDEX
during
October-for
the
third
successive
month-to
181.7.
162.8.
Lower
food
costs
has
The
record,
reached
last
July,
was
been
the
chief
reason
for
the
gradual
drop
In
recent
months.
The
year's
general
election.
J.
L.
Wlndlo
was
the
Conservative
f-nnrilriatp
nnri
Polln
Call
Dudoward
and
Herbert
Bryant
and
Secretary
W.
G.
Cooper.
Saturday.
December
10.
1949
High
4:37
18.2
feet
16:12
19.7
feet
Most
people
regarded
the
elec
ning,
cand
ystore
operator.
They
returned
to
Port
Simpson
top
chart
shows
the
trend
of
living
costs
from
19J
to
iam
was
,
are
their
associates.
i
(Continued
Page
J)
i
next!
the
Independent.
tlon
as
a
barometer
of
(C.
P.
Photo"
Low
10:16
9.6
eet
i
Tuesday
afternoon
on
board
Mr.
22:58
4.8
fMLawson's
boat.