PROVINCIAL
i
113
3.
.
;onf.1ES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COITrturmva
Mmrcoioe-o
Published
at
Canada's
Jutnct
....
d:i:
Dr
"
n..
v
.
t
.
.
.
.1
PHONE
81
vol
.
yyyiy
lyvimiv
rnnce
KuperTtina
iy
to
rne
ureai
norrnwesr
AAA1X,
NO.
50,
PRINCE
RUPERT
R
C.
WEDN
K.RT"I
A
V
,
-
-
-
-
-
'
tniuvvu
,
9iv
;
m.i.V'Ci
rivb
vlii
1
o
k
irtheir
r
Fireig
Auth
Kate
Uhc'fcase
"
us
era!
Rent
Controls
Ruled
Valid
r.
Parliament
Opens
British
House
Convenes
Again
Is
Rendered
By
Supreme
Court
Hike
of
7.4
Percent
Is
Granted
to
Railroads
OTTAWA-(CP)-iA
general
increase
of
7.4
percent
in
railway
freight
rates
was
authorized
today
Ly
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners.
The
Commission
ruled
that
the
interim
eight
percent
increase
granted
to
the
railways
last
September
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
today
upheld
the
validity
Decision
of
the
court
was
should
be
boosted
to
sixteen
percent
over
rates
pre-
Justice
Ihibaudeau
Kinfret.
(i-.j'iBft,
nnmnt
iKz0ff?
o
vj'uhvuo
Axil
nivvu
has
the
right
to
enact
the
:
Cabinet
Changes
Made
I
By
Altlce
to
Strengthen
Position
"
LONDON
Parliament
tpened
today
following
the
general
election
after
Prime
Min-i
ier
Clemr.L
Attlep
had
reshnf-
Ified
his
Labor
cabinet
aionn
!
j'ujng
ponucai
urns
to
men
a
thjoatened
Can
rv.
tlve
challenge
In
the
Hoti'e.
Col.
W.
Doiglas
Clifton.
Can.rvative,
'was
re-elected
Stieaker.
At
a
party
caucus,
the
Prime
Minis
ter
-was
re-elected
leader
of
the
Labor
Par;.y.
As
the
Hyiii"3
opened,
the
!;ov-inunent
heard
wards
of
"Cheer
Up"
fit
m
the
Cmervallvs.
Prime
Mini
i.er
Attire,
whr;-
3
Five
Negroes
Shot
to
Death
i
w
thrive
m
Lt'jjr
v(ilV
majority
in
tiej
625-iwmber
Hjiisc
ef
Cjcmnv
v
,
KITWANOA
Branches
of
the
was
cut
U
a
neant
seven
In
last;
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
w?ek's
election,
kept,
his
topi
Columbia,
at,
recent
meetings
cabinet
aides
Herbert
M.rri-'
here
and
at
Hazelton
and
Kitz-t-Ji,
Deputy
Prime
Minister;
negnl;la
with
leading
:
chiefs
FvX'Oign
Secretary
Enw
d,
Bevin
:
aniong
those
hi
attendance,
con-
vailing
before
the
award.
This
amount
to
7.6
percent
(rvcr
current
rates
and
sixteen
per
cent
over
the
rates
before
Jap
Return
Is
Protested
in
a
20
be
land
decided
to
ask
that
no
J;m
:
aae.se
be
allowed
in
the
pmnmk
isideratinn
...
should
.
ho
otunn
..'
rj,
Vm,
a
natives
who.
in
addition
to
being
'Canadian
born
citizens,
are
the
I
aoongnies
of.
this
country,
Answering
complaints
which
hs
cnlini
..
rs!
urn
-allpnorl
tr.
Mu....
u
nave
niade
in
renaid
to
inefflclenc?
ino
natives
submit
that
they
have
produced
salmon
to
the
capacity
I
nniiements
of
the
canwra
witb
-
i
out.
the
services
of
the
Japanese.!
j
and
Chanj
ellor
of
the
Exehe-illerr.d
the
qncUon
of
the
return
.qiier
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
I'd
Japanese
llshermen
.
to
the
.
However,
Mr.
Atllee
tnade':
British
Cohimhia
coastal
areas
City
Is
Given
Legal
Advice
Following
Is
the;
text
In
full
of
a
Idler
received
by
the
ci.ty
council
at
Us
meeting
on
Mondav
nh.lit
from
solicitors.
Brown
and
'larvcy.
who
Iii'd
been
n.sked
for
nn
opinion
as
lo
possible
action
.H'.iinsi
Northern
British
Columbia
Tower
Co.
arising
out
of
the
recent
nov.oH
'tiJu"e.
'
"Since,
receipt
01
your
letter
of
February
10
we
have
ftonr
Into
this
matter
at
immc
len:;tt'
ami
by
reviewing
our
old
files
wire
able
In
locate
correspond
-enee
drafted
by
us
tn
1943
which
enabled
you
to
find
a
forinul
demand
made
by
the
citv
on
the
Power
Conip,!iy
In
l!M3
You
were
also
able
lo
locyte
I
lie
original
um.ttl.sfaetnry
reply
to
thai,
demand.
H
fur
as
we
knvw
Ihe
Power
CoiiiKiiry
did
nrt
follow
up
Us
two
paste.
iU-crii
answer
to
the.
demand
-.'.
(promised
and
if
hit
infifrmatlon
Is
correct
UiU
mUlU.
-he
a
tnatlcr
lnv
,
f,
-
'
'
,-,
(Coi.liiiutd
jju'ie
J
,
mjiiw
'
fifteen
chanzca
in
lower
J
brackets
hi
a
mjve
obvi..u
lv
aimed
.at
strengthening
thcjwhlch
are
claimed
by
the
natives.
Piity
for
new
elections
which'
The
meetings
felt
that,
regard,
ino
i
observers
feel
will
be
liekl
les
of
discrimination,
first
cou
SEEINO
DEMOCRACY
AT.
WORK
Touring
the
U.S.
to
observe
cleinocraey
at
work,,
members
of
the
Jajianese
Wet
visit
the
V.
8.
drfrnec
department
orxices
hi
Wa.shlnptoiu
The
delegation
cliair-raan,
Takeshi
Yamazakl,
shakes
hands
wlUi
Louis
Johnson
(righli,
tlcfenen
sot-rotary.
This
is
the
group
that
was
rr
fused
admlUanee
0)
(he
BosUmi
eily
council.
'
..
I.KUPAKI)
IEA1-.
OKLAHOMA
CITV
Oklahoma's
now
famous
leopard
lieU
in
his
case
last
night
lieen
hours
after
he
had
been
raptured
following
a
cun-eentrated
hunt.
"It
is
hard
say
what
caused
death"
aii
Julian
Fancier,
zoo
director,
who
led
a
61-hour
hunt
which
ended
in
the
Jungle
fat
passive
capture.
The
animal
was
captured
after
Meal.
...
'
.
"
1
KSPA,,K"
STRIKE?,
VAMOIVER-
Vancouver
Local
226
of
the
International
Ijpographical
Inion
(AFL-has
applied
for
permission
to
take
a
itrlke
vote
tCHinsl
.
the
Vancouver
Sun
and
Vancouver
News-Herald,
e
l.T.U.
said
yesterday.
The
Lniim
has
rejected
recommendations
of
a
conciliation
board
up.
to
negotiate
a
wre
dispute.'
Bl'RNLB
IN
BOX
t
Alt
HAMILTON
The
bodies
of
a
man
and
a
women,
burned
beyond
recognition,
were
found
today
In
a
box
tar
on
a
railway
siding
at
the
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
plant.
The
ear
contained
bales
of
crude
rubber.
Police
believe
the
pair
may
have
been
trapped
in
the
car
through
error
and
Started
a
tire
to
attract
attention.
-
INVASION
OF
FORMOSA
TAIPLI
As
the
Chinese
t-imnuiiilsl
radio
was
foresting
an
early
invasion
of
-rn,osa
t
"liberal
the
ruim-"t"
Iie"ncrah,J(i
v
thiattg
Kai-Mirk
announced
.,
he
has
aeecdfsit
lo
appeals
to
resume
the
presidency
of
.Nationalist
t
hlua.
NKW
FOVVfcK
TREAT
V'
trri
AWASlgiiing
of
a
iieiv
treaty
between
Canada
and
the-I'niled
States
wblch
will
provide'
for
an
increase
f
lifly
percent
in
hydro-elect
rlc
power
at
Niagara
Falls
and
a
beauti-ficatlc.:
program
for
the
falls
was
announced
by
Minister
of
External
Affairs
L.
B.
Pearson,
ticorgc
Orew.
Progressive-Conservative
leader,
gave
his
approval
and
expressed
hope
of
an
early
consummation
of
the
whole
St.
Lawrenc
waterway
project
which
has
been
begged
down
for
years
in
the
United
Slates
Senate.
ELIMINATE
SASKATCHEWAN
OTTAWA
Irwin
Sluder,
Liberal
member
for
Maple
Creek,
Saskatchewan,
proposed
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
Saskatchewan
be
eliminated
as
a
province
and
be
divided
up
between
Manitoba
and
Alberta
with
the
dividing
line
somewhere
between
Rrgina
and
Mcose
Jaw.
He
was
protesting
at
the
excessive
taxation
Im-
.
posed
by
the
present
provincial
government.
-
mom
c
as
(Cl')The
imous
decision,
rent
controls.
by
Chief
tlC'CS
tiiin
Ivii'iviuu
ul
parliament
h;
idi
deals
Willi
na-
ciicy
irisln?
0111
1)1
aitrced
that
It
Is
.
.
......
i.l
tl.n
llfilt
I'J
Ul'liuu
W"
tlnic
necessary
h
legislation
when
j
l.m-'er
exists.
11
uf
the
court
is
In
;
an
u)inl"M
and
Is
ni
anyone.
II
is
in
iMlcrai
qiieiliim
put
A
means
that
the
rnmnit
can
ask
lo
extend
controls
rcnus
Unit
ordinal--ive
expired
March
ilevrtl
tlr.il
the
fx-
tor
one
year
tJ
-01.
pj
Are
iizens
Injn
rl
W.
ll.i",-:;iml
Kinks'
iiKik-
I
speech
hci
c.
t'l
-
ie,j'
re.vctlli'il
lx'-'I
iik
hi
1)
.1
1
1
1
j
lnriilii;;
out
to
I
He
nlvi
reniai
ked
j
lieu
1
lie
nicnibc1
rt(lirl.ire
that
he
I
l
ire
Mi".Jau;iU'
cmnt
li.hill".
tTS
LIMIT-
teen
Year
i
.-((T'
liiitish
scientist,
"iiis'
imprisonment
C
his
adopted
I
Anicrican
atom
wit
meted
out
to'
niMiinuim
sen-'ft
could
Impose,
far
old
leader
In
ic
restwcli.
had
'
in
Old
Bailey
Lord
Clilef
Justice
;
caniuated
hhii
ri)'ins
the
country
'Wn
him
refuee
fpirable
harm
ijt
f&n
and
Britain.
emcnt
-Bomb
t
Vurk
falls
Action
Dr.
Cvril
f
MIIII'I'IIIO
i.ir..ri
I
He
natives
'
lw
"
'
further
poind
to
the'
,.
T,
Borr
W'-r
served
here
nolnl.,!!
of
fisheries
nelpnikL;!1''
VIM
PWa
a'lld.
'Iwp"elilfire;
Sentence
Traitor-Scientist
nt
a
few
months
at
most
i
Emmanuel
Shlnwell
g:e.s
Innn
;
ministry
of
food
to
defence.
uiu.i
lkiujii
wi
a
move
iip
frotii
Chancellor
of
the
Duchy
"
wv
i
.
Fiery
Aneurln
remains
as
min-
I
Mer
of
health
and
John
Stra-
i
1
che.y
at
the
office.
I
Afraid
Of
Aluminum
Senator
Tom
Red
Also
Sees
Jap
Menace
to
f
isheries
OTTAWA
tP
Tliomas
Reld.1
bagpipe
playing
British
Columbia
(
iSenator,
yosterday
startled
the
I
Senate
with
the
assertion
that
two
dangers
now
threaten
hisj
province.
One
danger,
Reid
said,
was
the
possible
exploitation
of
Qllf.ua
T.,A
fill,..,
rJ,,,,,n
r.
!
attempt
by
aluminum
interest
to!
grab
off
hydro-electric
power
"'""6
"'c
'"-
i.
The
Senator,
referring
to
the
aluminum
lllTllfl
lill
rl.i
danger
tirr.,1.
said
i-nifl
ll.n
the
British
tl.il
I.
I.
Columbia
government
was
about
to
hand
over
one
of
Canada's
"most
wonderful
heritages"
to
one
of
the
"world's
largest,
combines."
flu
Victoria
there
was
no
official
comment
from
the
government
on
the
Senator's
charges
He
was
presumably
referring
to
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
Limited.)
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
March
2,
1950
High
0:25
18.0
feet!
.
,
12:0(1
20.5
Teet
Low
6:07
8.0
feet
i
I.
.
18:40
18:40
2.7
2.7
feet1
feet1
Klaus
Fuchs.
brilliant
Ger-
was
sentenced
today
to
after
pleading
guilty
country
by
turning
over
bomb
secrets
to
ltussia.
..
-
-
"
ttiat
the
catisf-"
oT
depict
kid
of
;sitimon
on
the
Skeena
River
and
other
coastal
rivers
has
been
overcrowded
fishing
gear
aa
well
jas
reals,
ducks
and
bears.
The
i
admittance
of
the
Japanese
T..
......
......
would
notteiict
to
decrease
the
fishing
gear
oh
the
coast.
Haold.
slcialr-
as
vice-presld
"
'"r
"'e
7
V
.
.
.
the
I
!.rict'
Vnide'J
at
various
meet-
Ka
Contempt
Trial
h
Going
Ahead
WASHINGTON
DC
!.
The
BOVPrnmont
...
went
ahead
with
the
contempt
trial
of
Joha!
L.
Lewis'
United
Mine
ic
Workers
tiui
rv
lovi.
of
I
-
America
amid
still
more
talk
y
the
possible
government
seizure
of
the
mines
and
-
continuing
spread
of
troubles
from
the
coal
shortage.
One
government
official
offered
the
personal
view
that
government
seizure
would
appear
inevitable
if
(.here
is
not
real
progress
touay
toward
a
settlement,
of
the
bttlkc.
,
Meanwhiie,
the
coal
shor'uug'Ji
b'-eaine
more
serious
than
ever
with
the
unemployed,
as
a
result,
mounting
by
the
thousands
and
the
nation's
coal
pile
diminish-
Uie
interim
increase.
The
increase
is
applicable
to
most
traffic
within
Canada
except
grain
and
grain
products
moving
within
Western
Canada
wluch
are
exempted
and
eoal
and
coke
upon
which
"the
Board
authorized
an
Increase
of
7c
per
ton
on
top
of
8c
awarded
September.
The
award,
it
Is
estimated
i;n-
offk-ially,
will
yield
the
railways
gross
of
about
$28,000,000
a
year.
The
new
rates
may
be
put
into
effect
by
the
railways
on
fifteen
days
notice.
The
increased
rates
are
expected
to
be
put
Into
effect
between
March
afid
25,
as
soon
as
tariffs
can
arranged.
Commissioner
F.
M.
Mcpherson
felt
it.
might
have
been
desirable
to
be
given
special
consideration
to
long
haul
traffic.
The
latest,
increases
represents
n
..,...,.!
.,
il
jcivtm.
uvi
riiv
v.-L
well
villi':
rates
including
a
21
percent
hoist
in
1948.
,
iPaardeberg
Day
r
PAlAUratAf)
VVlCUIUlCU
.,.,.,,.t,
.......
,...,
a...,-,
,
-
.'""VAmjm
wbM
fill
Vtr
i.
rwwRiiitioit
.--v.
as
'given
the
surrender
at
Paarc'e-berg.
February
27,
1900.
Veterans
marched
in
paradi
,
there
was
the
placing
of
wTeaths
....rl
,.
Llnli.
Jln
,.l
Clnn..
WITlk.
Ulllll.
I
OV
Utdlll
Y
..
,
"
'
"
1
'u
"J":.:
7.
.
-
P.
,
LJ
smith
was
announced.
The
first
contingent
to
Africa,
from
Canada
was
the
Royal
Can-
'
adian
Regiment
which,
as
part
of
the
19th
Brigade,
took
part
In
the
operations
around
Paarde-
berg.
The
unit,
which
was
in
action
about
three
months
after
enlisting,
sailed
from
Quebec
late
in
October,
under
Colonel
W.
D.
Otter,
aboard
the
freighter
.Sardinian
which
had
been
con
verted
into
a
temporary
trooper.
The
landing
was
at
Capetown.
In
Monday's
celebration
here.
,.,
,
,i
Ill
"
'"J
"'''
I"'"?0,1;'
e
iwi,h'lie
Koyal
Canadian
Regi-
linn
I'
vii
wniuuiini'i
wihu
c
Canadian
Red
Cross
first
went
overseas.
Their
first
post,
under
Surgeon
General
O.
S.
Ryerson,
was
set
up
at
Orange
River
Crossing.
He
was
the
only
Red
Cross
Representative
at.
Klmberley.
Fifty
years
ago
there
were
no
field
ambulances.
Instead,
there
were
oxen.
Enteric
fever
raged
In
Bloemfontcin.
About
five
thousand
were
stricken.
For
a
while,
deaths
averaged
about
thirty
a
day.
THE"-WEATHER
.
Sou'lieast
gate
force
winds,
50
to
60
miles
per
hour,
were
cccuring
over
the
eastern
portion
of
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
this
nicrninj
and
extended
as
far
ou;ii
as
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The.-?
winds
ure
expected
(to
subside
gradually
tori,
y
as
the
water
disturbance
moves
Inland
over
the...
north
coa
st.
'
.1
SMcs
were
mainly
clear
oven
the
sou
'hem
portion
of
the
province
this
nvc'.rnuvj..
However,
the
contmud
eastern
ni-rtion
ot
the
Pa.ifie
slot
m
will
bring
Increased
cltmiiness
to
all
sections
of
Ihe
province
wlUi
some
light
rain,
'to
the
southern
coa
tomorrow.
...
,
'
...
Forecasts
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
tod.iy
with
lntermlUenA
rain
cc
muiencing
about
noon.
Cloudy
with
tiiowtrs
tomorrow.
Little
char
:e
in
'temperature.
Wkids
?ori'.he?nt-
(25i
today,
occasionally
reaching
(50
at
exposed
positions.
Southwesterly
(23,
tonight
and
tomorrow.
.
Lows
tonight
and
hlgha
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
40
and
45;
Sar.dspit
arid
prince
Rupert,
3(
and
45.
Northern
B.C:
region
Cloudy
with
snow
flurries
today
and
tomorrow,
A
little
milder
tomorrow.
Wind
light.
Lows
tonight
and
hli?ha
itomorrow--at
Telegraph
Creek
15
and
25.
jv.
pre.
found
slain
In
adjoining
houses
today.
'
Jim.
Turner.
'57,.
Baptist
prea-
Avlicr.
und
Uire;
Tinner
chlidreo
J.
T.
Turner,
jr.,
aged
8;
Jimmy
I.
on.
ID,
and
B'bbie
Joe.
4,
wpip
lying
on
their
beds-
hi
the
Tur-j
ner
home.
,
John
Harvey
Arllen,
also
a
Baptist
preacher,
was
found
shot
to
death
In
un
adjoining
hou;,e.
Slight
Damage
From
Fires
No
eKlensive
damage
was
caused
by
fires
during
February
as
firemen
rcsondcd
o
Utl
calls.
No
damage
was
done
at
seven
of
ihe
small
bla.es.
On
February
2,
at.
8:15
p.m.
firemen
extinguished
a
blaze
caused
by
hot
ashes.
The
ashes-
were
dumped
hi
a
paper
carton
causing
slight
damage
to
the
floor.
The
blaze
occurred
in
the
quarters
of
roomers
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
O.
Bendiksen,
747
Seventh
Avenue
West.
Chimney
fires
accounted
for
the
majority
of
calls.
stocks
coop
uurnld
uur.
CHICKENS
SURVIVE
Hit
:iiiff
V.:rl
Prtx-t.-r
i.,,t
!
nie.i.ci.
i.ad
JJM-Ir
h.nds.n.a
Of
clitrltrt-ji
i
ail
'this
ins.
Responding
to
a
rail
by
W.
A.
Jones
of
704
Bevcnlh
AvWi-ue
Writ
at
i
a.
m.,
thev
arrived
j
to
find
Mr.
Jones'
tool
shed
ablaze.
The
fire
yfy.-i
t-onllned
(o
the
.sinaH
istnietijre.
!
'1
he
Fire
Chief
eoilsidTed-t'ie
five
hens
and
rooster
as
"cook-fd
-erse"
bn'
when
he
shoved
rd
a
water
h'o.s'
through
a
hole
I
into
the
chicken
cooo
section,
loud
molesl
ins
enrkles
atd
i
squawks
emllied
from
within
the
interior.
Aop'irr'iUv
the
feathered
fowl
wee
allergic
to
show-rs
that
early
In
the
tiuirnin?.
f.ike
the
skipners
of
doomed,
craft,
they
did
not
budge
from
their
d"ni!iin
until
n,
stream
of
water
ni'led
their
r.o')0.
There
was
talk
among
tit"
Tlremen
on
the
scene
re"ardi'i
the
Inhal'itor
sqnad.
Bui
the
chickens
snr'dyed
i
-ri
i-helt
i-oiidil'on
lodry
Is
rep-irlcd
as-"good".
;
,
D.i
mat
wts
reus-cH
to
the
I'1-terlor
of
the
shack
by
the
flames
and
some
of
Mr.
Jong's
loils
were
buriied.
.
Vrncoi'vcr
3.
Victoria
0.
'
San
Francisco
0,
Fresno
2.
roihi
ys
'
'"-
'
Vatieouvrr
.
,
Hayonne'
-
'.
,
Hrnlome
...
11.,.
1).30
U.
R.
Con
....
-.oa
It.
R.
X
:
.
(i.)
Cariboo
tiuarl,
.
.
1.43"
Congress.
New
,23
riedley
Mascot
.
.22
I'aeillr.
Kaslern
...
...
.07
I'etid
Oreille
.
,
.......
.
5.30
.
rjoneer
3.25
.
I'l
cmier
Bonier
.
.02
'i
'.Privateer
!.
........
..
Si'i
Jeevcs
McDonald
2,05
.
Reno
.
,
-
.OajJi'.
fsheep
Creek
....
.
1.10
f.llbal;
Premier
.37
Vauauda
-'
.
.
..
.1.'!
,
Hnlmun
CRiltl
;
.
,
.
.00
.Spud
Valley
0i
,
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
.
3.85
Alliintic
1.35
C.
Si
E
.......
7.05
Central
Leduc
,.
1.10
Home
Oil
;..:
10.75.
Mercury
.
,.
.09
li
Okalta
.-
.
....
1.80
Pacific
'Pete
,
,
4.20
Princess
.32
Royal
Cunadlan
.........
.00
Uoyulite
'
9.30
Toronto
Athona
-
V.
08
Aumaque
.
.13
'Bcaltie'
"".60
iilg
iilg
alarmingly.
alarmingly.
i
level
lo
brini!
nicnl
between
l.hn
fvsia
against
the
use
f"n
Iximb.
Upside
Down
Native
Fined
Native
James
Lawson
was
able
I.j
nppear
In
city
pmce
cout
t
Wt
clnentiiy
nrornln
jt
in
perM)ti.
He
could
liavc
been
lay
-iiis
In
a
wotKlen
box.
.
Twj
constables
of
the
city
police
squad
picked
lilm
up
at
0.30
pin.
dan:;llnsi
head
first,
from
he
Fi.-herinen"s
Wharf
(it
Cow
B.
y.
The
constables
noticed
a
leg
protruding
'through
the
railing
of
the
float.
Invee-tlualiii"
they
discovered
'wsxm
unconscious
and
In
the
IK'culiar
portion.
He
was
taken
to
the
llee
station
and
booked
on
a
drunk
charre.
Asked
by
Mal-lstnU
c
W.
I).
Vaiw.e
-where
lie
had
obtained
tlie
liqu
r,
the
aecu
sed
replied
thai
a
while
nun
gave
it
to
hlin
before
.sailing
for
Vancyavcr
on
the
Ohilcdhi
Tuesday.
iVa;if;tnite
Vanee-
reminded
the
Mccti-H-d
he
was
lucky
to
be
alive
and
fined
htm
$20
and
co.
Is
of
$3.50.
SrOKANK
HOTIX
FIKH
'
SI'OKANIC
The
well
Unuttil
Itedpalli
Hotel
here
itenrly
drslrovcil
by
a
Sl.'lOO,-tMMI
lire
early
today
alter
a
Hix-liuur
ficbt
l.v
firemen..
More
I
ban
259
Rliesls
fled
from
the
liiiildimt
or
were
carried
hi
I
lie
street.
lt.C.M.1'.
IN
B.C.
OTTAWA
U
was
learned
last
night
that
the
Royal
Can
"ailian
Police
may
take
over
policing
of
British
Columbia
within
a
few
months.
The
province
has
opened
preliminary
discussions
with
the
federal
Justice
authorities
into
the
possibility
of
the
R.C.M.P,
taking
over
the
B.C.
Police
Force.
As
yet,
however,
no
formal
application
has
been
made
for
such
a
move.
'
w
BrlliUns
second
'lial
United
u".
Oreat
Brltuin
'V
lake
nn.
i,..
f..r
victim
of
I
'
caibutt
do-
,
Bevcourt
-.30
Bnlijo
,
:
13
IJuliulo
CunadianJ
..
....
.0!'2
Cono.
Kmoiu-rs'.
115.25
Conwesl?
"
1.10
Doilalda
L
..
.50
Kldona
.32
East,
Sullivan
5.10
I
Giant
Veilowknll'c
6.15
i
tiod's
Lake
,
33
I
UaidroeU
:
30
'
Ilarrleaua
.
.'
,
.'..05
lleva
,
.
.OGVa
i
iioyeo
.08
Jueknire
.07
I
Joiiet
qucbee
...',...'....'...'
07
!
'Lake
Rowan
:
05',i
I
l
upasUa
Ot'4
!.
Little
Long
Lac
.'
.53'a
'
Lynx
..
.
..
.
...
.162
'
Madseu
.Red
Lake
.
3.10
McLrod
Cockshutl
.
3.25
.
MeKenzie
Red
Luke
....
.53
Moneta-
:
.3G
'
Negus
'.
1.50
:
Noranda
09.75
Louvieourt
20
Pickle
Crow
,.;:!...
1.90
.
;
Rcgcourt'
.04
San
Antonio
3.G0
Senator
Rouyn
.27
Sherrit
Gordon
....,.
2.25
Sleep
Rock
2.35
Sturgeon
River
.21
'2
Sliver
Ivliller
.65
"Upper
Canada
3.30
"ul
he
"i.tny
years
.lllnr.
..
i
.
.
'""'"mchliiid
t
he
Wrmileij.
,i...
-I
u
-
-
i
,
1
I
"
sr
x
vs.
svw"
"
.
?l
.
'
NE
BAND
NCERT
3,
8:15
?c
Centre
j
rodents
35c
.
Nyr
WOKKIISD
ABOUT
'ATOM
BOMBS
Optlm
ism
and'
cheerfulness
in
spite
ot
atom
bomb
and
cold
war
problems
were
the
keynote
of
meetings
of
western
force
commanders
in
Holland
when
Lieut.
Gen.
Sir
Charles
Kelghtley,
commander
of
the
British
Rhine
Army,
left,
and
Gen.
de
Lattre
.
de
Tassigny,
commander
In
chief
of
western
uni
on
land
forces,
had
talks
with
Gen.
H.
J.
Kruls
of
-.
the
Dutch
Army.