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PKOViNUlAL
4
onr.iES
DHUG3
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
.
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
77.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
1,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ctachill
ytspto)
M
flccMsing
Russia
ff
fl
OA'S
I0TH
PROVINCE
AREA
152,000
SQ.MILES
;grssDini
ONLY
ATOMIC
CONTROL
r
1s
ACCUSATION
OF
RUSSIA
MOSCOW
0
In
a
tvtemcnt
POPULATION
320,000
DISCOVERED
in
1497
by
CABOT
MAIN
RESOURCES
Wheat
Board
Defended
by
Pool
Leader
KXI-I.AINS
WHY"
LOCAL
ELEVATOR
CANNOT
HE
USED
FISH
PULPWOOD
MINERALS
SAVING
EUROPE
TODAY
Conflict
Is
Not
Inevitable
United
Nations
Strength
Can
Prevent
It
Pleads
for
Goodwill
and
Fair
Play
BOSTON
(CP)-Doughty
old
Winston
Churchill
last
night
thrust.
out
his
bulldog
jaw
and
told
the
vyorld
that
"Europe
would
have
been
communized,
like
Czechoslovakia,
and
London
would
have
been
under
bombardment
'some
time
ago
but
for
the
deterrent
of
the
atom
.bomb
in
the
hands
pi
the
United
last
night,
Soviet
Russia
claimed
that
the
Atlantic
pact
was
aimed
directly
at
her
and
was
openly
aggressive.
.
A
note
to
all
pact
participants
charged
the
western
nations
with
increasing
their
armed
forces
and
with
planning
to
use
the
atomic
bomb.
-V
COMMITTED
TO
ASYLUM
VICTORIA
Douglas
Cook,
23,
charged
with
murdering
his
father
at
Duncan
last
Friday,
has
been
ordered
committed
to
Essondale
mental
hospital
by
the
Attorney
General's
department.
His
father,
Mi
Winter
Cook,
president
of
lh
Duncan
Chamber
of
Commerce,
was
shot
to
death
with
eight
bullets.
'
GOOSE
BAY
yjgX
The
Canadian
Wheat
Board
has
proven
an
effective
marketing
agency
for
western
Canadian
wheat
farmers,
an
agency
which.
Slates.
in
effect,
permits
Canadian
producers
to
negotiate
foreign
wheat
markets
on
an
inter
I
GANDER
MORE
PKIt'E
CUTS
Detroit
Moves
Into
Cup
Lead
lint
Montreal
Canadiens
Still
Hopeful
of
Stanley
Cup
Series
MONTREAL,
Montreal
Canadiens
may
be
down
a
game
in
their
semi-final
ot
the
Stan
Try.
'
.
f
'
'vt.v
t
"But,"
Churchill
said,
"war
is
not
inevitable."
Speaking
of
lite
"war
of
nerves"
the
British
wartime
Prime
Minister
advised
the
Massachusetts
Institute
of
Technology's
mid-century
convocation:
"If
we
persevere
stead-
governmental
level,
a
meeting!
of
Co-operative
members
here,
were
told
last
night.
Reaction
from
abroad
was
slow
but
the
first
British
newspaper
to
comment
called
the
speech
"a
recipe
for
peace"
and
"remarkable."
BLAMES
THIRTEEN
MEN
Churchill
rolled
out
in
sonorous
tones
a
blunt
accusation
Corner
brooks
ST.
JOHN
S
lasuy
togctner
and
allow
no
that
"thirteen
men
In
the
Krem-
ley
Cup
scries
with
Detroit
Red
The
speaker
was
Roy
German,
of
Calgary,
secretary
of
the
Al-
berta
Wheat
Pool,
who
addressed
a
gathering
of
100
in
the
Sons
of
Norway
hall
on
lessons
learn-
j
cd
by
his
organization
in
its
25
.
years
of
experience.
appeasement
of
tyranny
and
lin
.
.
.
are
aiming
at
the
rule
,
Win;s
but,
since
the
difference
between
the
clubs
is
so
little.
of
the
world
and
had
their
own
"self-preservation"
as
the
root
wrong-doing
may
not
be
structure
in
any
form,
it
our
nerves
or
the
of
our
civilization
RENOMINATED
H.
G.
Perry,
former
Minister
of
Education,'
Speaker
of
the
Legislature
and
for
many
years
M.L.A.
for
Fort
George,
was
again
renominated
as
Liberal
candidate
for
that
riding
at
a
provincial
nominating
convention
in
Prince
George
last
night.
At
the
'
federal
convention
held
at
the
same
time,
George
Murray,
another
newspaper
publisher,
was
nominated
as
Liberal
candidate
for
Cariboo
federal
riding.
they
arc
far
from
out
yet.
The
Red
Wings
last
night
of
their
"sinister
and
malignant"
Mr.
German
defended
as
"fair
Something
;
policy.
which
will
break,
else
will
break
and
went
ahead
in
the
best
of
seven
series
when
they
scored
a
3
to
1
NjKW
YORK
A
new
series
of
prfce
cuts
was
laid
before
the
American
consumer
today,
further
clipping
inflation's
wings.
Most
of
the
reductions
ar
from
highly-inflated
levels
and
"many
of
them
are
small.
Automobiles,
accessories,
radios
refrigerators,
kitchen
ranges
are
some
of
the
items
in
which
prices
are
down.
i
TRAIL
LOSES
FIRST
TRAIL
The
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
threw
the
season's
line-up
at
the
Rcgina
Capitals
last
night
but
Regina
won
2
to
1
in
the
opening
game
of
the
Western
'
Canada
Allan
Cup
finals.
Commenting
on
-
whether
the
British
Columbia
representative
in
the
Aldan
Cup
limit
would
use
the
peace
may
Repeating
the
phrase
"these
yet
be
preserved."
thirteen
men
in
the
Kremlin,"
and
decent"
the
decision
of
the
Canadian
government
to
negotiate
a
wheat
pact
with
Great
Britain
which
provided
a
guaranteed
future
market
at
a
rea
Churchill
said
tiiat
their
"mis
victory
in
the
fifth
game
to
take
a
three-game
to
two
lead.
The
dereat
was
the
second
straight
for
the
Canadiens.
Harry
Lumley,
agile
Detroit
netminder,
came
through
with
sionaries
are
in
every
countrv
as
a
fifth
column
awaiting
the
,iTH
PROVINCE
From
today
Canadian
students
he
Dominion
comprises
10
provinces.
Ceremonies
1st.
John's
marked
the
entry
into
confederation
of
0
Canada's
oldest
colony.
Canada's
area
will
be
ex-
!)0
square
miles
and
320,000
people
will
be
added
Canadian
citizens.
Discovered
in
1497
by
John
g.:i
resources
of
the
island
are
fish.pulpwood
and
ihn's.
the
capital,
is
the
oldest
city
in
North
Am-3rook,
major
pulp
centre,
is
the
largest
settle-,
est
coast.
Two
of
the
world's
largest
airfields,
Labrador
and
Gander
in
Newfoundland
are
two
iiada
will
gain
from
the
union.
(CP
Photo)
day
when
they
hope
to
be
the
sonable
price,
even
though
it
is
lower
than
the
price
on
the
open
world
market.
"The
agreement
was
attacked
absolute
masters
of
their
fellow
countrymen
and
pay
off
old
Coalition
Is
Favored
Progressive-Conservatives
C.C.F.'ERS
ARE
by
the
Winnipeg
grain
exchange
a
sterling
performance
to
play
a
leading
part
in
the
Wings'
win.
It
was
in
the
last
four
minutes
of
the
game
that
Detroit
EMBARRASSED
scores."
The
British
statesman
said
that
"the
largest
army
In
the
world
Is
in
the
hands
of
a
gov
which
told
the
farmers
they
were
foolish
not
to
take
$2.25
a
Call
Nominating
Convention
bushel
oifered
on
the
open
mar
,
Canadian
Hockey
Association
For
April
18
ernment
pursuing
Imperialist
expansion
as
no
czar
or
kaiser
ket,"
said
Mr.
German.
"However,
our
farmers
accepted
$1.55
won,
Jerry
Couture
and
Gordon
Howe
each
notched
markers
32
seconds
apart
to
break
a
1
to
1
tie.
foundlanders
Discussion
of
action
to
be
in
view
of
apparent
cer
Stand
on
Atlantic
Pact
Cause
of
Further
Cleavage
Within
Party.
'.
'
I-'
-
'
.';.'.
VANCOUVER
Resolutions
of
C.C.F.
clubs
in
British
Columbia
had
ever
done."
'-
The
74-year-old
former
Brit
ruling
which
allowed
four
replacements
for
the
B.C.
team,
Coach
Ab
Cromie
said
the
squad
had
held
a
meeting
and
had
-
decided
to
string
along
wUh'tg
men.
'
:
tainty
of
both
provincial
and
a
bushel
from
Britain,
with
its
guarantees
of,
a
substantial
future
market
because
it
was
felt
federal
elections
this
year
occupied
attention
of
a
reorgan
co-operation
will
prove
far
more
4
opposing
tne
Atlantic
pact
are
to
be
the
decent
thing
to
do."
pffeetive
in
stabilizing
markets
ization
meeting
of
the
Pro
ians
Today
ish
Prime
Minister
said
the
question
"is
time
on,
our
side",
was
"not
a
question
that
can
be,
'.an-
swered
within
strict
limits.
Wre
have
certainly
not
an
unlimited
period
of
time
before
a
settlement
should
be
achieved.
The
proving
-
embarrassing
,
to
the
party
leadership
in
Ottawa
In
view
of
M.
J.
Coldwell,
the
national
leader,
and
the
majority
gressive-Conservative
Association
of
the
Prince
Rupert
palling
division
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
evening.
Officers
were
elected
and
other
business
transacted.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
presided
of
the
members
in
Parliament
utmost
vigilance
should
be
prac
Mr.
German
told
the
meeting
that
the
geographical
alteration
of
world
wheat
markets
had
"made
it
impossible
for
the
Wheat
Board
to
use
the
Prince
Rupert
terminal
elevator,
giving
as
the
reason,
its
inability
to
arrange
for
full
grain
cargo
shipments
from
here.
and
D.
C.
Stevenson
acted
as
than
fill
competition."
BOOSTS
CO-OPS
Second
speaker
of
the
evening
was
Hal
Daykin,
field
worker
for
the
Extension
Department
of
tne
University
of
British
Columbia,
who
saw
a
large
field
for
expansion
of
all
types
of
co-operatives.
On
the
basis
of
older
cooperative
movements
throughout
the
world,
the
infant
western
Canadian
co-ops
still
have
a
practically
unlimited
field
of
secretary
in
the
absence
of
ig
Sends
Message
of
Goodwill
.
Confederation
Is
Completed
?0UNDLAND
Land
of
wave
-
buttered
fens
and
untrampled
forests,
fell
into
iine
other
provinces
.today
as
a
partner
in
;
Confederation.
i)
years
as
a
British
colony,
a
Dominion
colony
again,
Newfoundland
cast
in
her
fiK
neluhbur
to
the
"
Inler-Unioii
Trouble
On
C.S.V.
Calls
Strike
on
East
Coast
After
Owners
Sign
With
I.S.U.
OTTAWA,
'
B
General
tie-up
of
Canadian-flag
deep
sea
shipping
on
the
East
Coast
was
ordered
today
by
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
(TCL)
after
it
leaned
that
shipowners
had
signed
with
a
rival
union,
the
Seafarers'
International.
tised
but
I
do
not
think
myself
that
violent
or
precipitate
action
should
be
taken
now."
Churchill
repeatedly
asserted
that
"we
have
no
hostility.
to
the
Russian
people,"
adding
"We
are
seeking
nothing
from
Russia
but
goodwill
and
fair
play."
J
During
his
address
Mr.
Churchill
paid
tribute
to
the
Labdr
Foreign
Secretary,
Ernest
BcjJ-in,
asserting
that
he
was
"d-
j
having
gone
on
record
as
favoring
the
alliance.
So
says
a
dispatch
to
the
Vancouver
Sun.
Many
clubs
in
the
province
have
voted
against
the
pact.
One
objects
to
having
been
compromised
by
the
stand
of
the
members
at
Ottawa.
"
,
Last
week
the
Sun
reported
a
rift
in
the
party
caucus
at
Ottawa
over
the
alliance.
When
the
issue
came
to
a
rote
in
Qie
House
this
week,
Rodney
Young,
Vancouver
Centre,
and
H.
G.
Archibald,
Skeena,
who
led
the
opposition
in
the
caucus,
were
not
In
their
seats
In
the
House.
,"When
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
had
this
elevator
under;
lease
a
number
of
years
ago,
one
of
our
best
markets
was
a
big
firm
of
Japanese
flour
millers,
the
biggest
in
Cne
world.
We
shipped
3
opportunity.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
H.
V.
Hill.
.
Addresses
by
both
speakers
were
followed
by
question
periods.
A
film
showing
concluded
the
meeting.
are
Canadian:
George
Rorie.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Hon.
George
Drew.
Honorary
Vice-President,
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb.
President,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Vice-President,
William
Lam-bie.
Secretary-Treasurer,
George
Rorie.
'
.
Executive
Mrs.
Willa
Ray,
John
Bremner,
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
Percy
Cameroh,
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey,
Edward
Smith,
Mrs.
G.
L.
Rorie,
George
Dawes,
W.
R.
McAfee
and
J.
T.
Harvey.
serving
of
great
credit
showing
himself
as
above
p
direct
to
Japan
in
tramp
stcam-'ers
which
loaded
full
cargoes.
,
Today,
because
most
of
our
mar-
f:
,
I-
'
'I
tizan
interest
in
dealing
wi
national
and
world
issues."
A
strong
United
Nations
co
1
kets
lie
in
Europe,
the
Canadian
I
Wheat
Board
is
unable
to
get
de-!
mands
for
full
cargoes
from
Prince
Rupert.
'
The
shifting
save
the
world
and
civilizat
TODAY'S
STOCKS.
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
VICTORIA
ENTERS,
SENIOR
'A'
FINALS
VICTORIA
Victoria
YMCA's
defeated
Albernl
last
night
41
til
34
in
the
sixth
game
of
the
Vancouver
Island
senior
basketball
from
disaster.
"Principles
of
fairness
and
justice
are
greater
than
anything
science
can
bestow,"
asserted
the
old
war
horse.
"Logic
like
science
must
be
made
the
4
Or
Vancouver
Bayonne
00
Bralorne
8.00
B.B.
Con
03
B.R.X.
-00
market
picture
is
responsible."
As
a
government
marketing
agency
for
Canadian
wheat,
the
Board
Is
doing
a
job
that
the
three
prairie
wheat
pools
learned
by
bitter
experience
is
uw
big
for
any
private
agency,
Mr.
German
said.
The
certainty
of
a
provincial
election
this
year,
as
well
as
the
general
expectation
of
a
federal
poll
some
time
within
the
year,
inspired
the
meeting
with
the
need
of
taking
steps
now
to
prepare
for
any
such
finals
and
earned
the
right
to
meet
Vancouver
Cloverleafs
next
week
in
tire
provincial
Senior
"A"
finals.
servant
and
not
the
master
of
man."
"The
flame
of
Christian
ethics
is
still
our
highest
guide,"
said
Churchill
at
one.
point.
"Fulfil
VUUUUU
.
j
Congress
03
'i
It
took
over
in
1935
from
thoi
God's
Lake
39
Hardrock
17'2
Harrlcana
07
Heva
03'2
Hosco
20
Jacknlfe
04
oliet
Quebec
35
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
08
Little
Long
Lac
76
Lynx
:
-12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.72
McKenzlc
Red
Lake'
38
McLcod
Cockshutt
1.02
Moneta
43
'.In
a
iivssanc
con
-j
nount
Alexander,
.
oI-General,
nave
his
1
'.Confederation
be-da
and
Newfound-
'I
,
I
!Mnn
that
is
now
'tow
under
God's'
''fwiw
in
strength,1
lc'
happiness
and
nE
new
benefits
to
f")
sea
to
sea,"
His
I
'-t
V.
Gordon'
John's,
Newfound
-
idian
Secretary
of
1
as
Newfoundland's
native
in
th(,
fcd.
Vvas
announced
to-
Minister
L.
S.
St.
in
liis
early
't
reputation
as
one
;wnds
top
criminal
1
as
Attorney-Gen-wndland
from
1928
vf88
,,n
f
two
Lib-s
n,-"i'".r.
in
the
:f
ctkm
in
New-frum
'iH'n
until
'Has
Leader
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool,
a
marketing
agency
for
the
organized
prairie
farmers
after
the
latter
had
lost
$22,000,000
in
a
stabilization
effort
"that
was
loo
big
ment
of
spiritual
duty
Is
vital
to
life
and
only
by
it
can
be
solved
the
problems
of
the
world."
J.
T.
Harvey,
who
introduced
the
matter,
believed
that
such
action
would
be
the
best
course
to
pursue
at
this
time.
With
this
there
was
general
agreement.
The
meeting
went
on
record
as
NEWFOUNDLAND
GOVERNOR
Sir
Albert
Walsh,
knighted
in
the
King's
New
Year's
honors
list,
Is
the
first
lieutenant-governor
of
Newfoundland
under
-
union.
He
headed
the
Newfoundland
de-
legation
which
negotiated
the
terms
of
union
with
Canada.
"Let
us
move
forward,"
he
for
us."
said
in
conclusion
"and
together
I
The
result
of
this
loss,
which
j
almost
broke
the
three
prairie
discharge
our
obligations
and
Hedlcy
Mascot
34
Pend
Oreille
4.90
Pioneer
3.05
Premier
Border
02
Privateer
18
Reeves
McDonald
2.40
Reno
-06
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Silbak
Premier
.35
Taku
River
25
Vananda
25
Salmon
Gold
13
Spud
Valley
00
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
3.75
A.P.
Con
22
favoring
the
continuation
ot
a
coalition
government.
wheat
pools,
Is
still
being
ten
by
the
farmers,
although
all
obligations
,are
being
honored,
Mr.
our
duties,
fearing
God
and
nothing
else."
A
resounding,
ovation
of
long
duration
followed
the
address.
I
A
further
decision
was
to
name
a
small
committee
that
would
approach
the
Liberal
party
organization
in
Prince
Rupert
to
learn
their
views
concerning
support
of
the
coalition
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Raki
is
general
over
the
southern
British
.Columbja
coast
this
morning
while
showery
weather
prevails
over
;
the
remainder
of
the
coast.
.
Clouds
have
spread
over
most
of
the
interior
at
daybreak
this
morning
and
are
expected
to
cover
the
entire
province
before
noon.
Showery,
unsettled
weather
is
expected
over
all
the
.
coastal
regions
for
the
next
48
hours
while
cloudy
okies
and
widely
scattered
showers
are
expected
in
the
interior.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
showers
today.
Cloudy,
occasionally
overcast
tonight
and
tomorrow
with
widely
scattered
showers.
Winds
Negus
2.30
Noranda
,
54.75
Louvicourt
17
Pickle
Crow
2.0i
Regcourt
01
San
Antonio
3.90
Senator
Rouyn
39
Shcrrit
Gordon
2.17
Steep
Rock
1.47
Sturgeon
River
.16
Silver
Miller
44
BASEBALL
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
German
said.
'
WHEAT
l'OOI.
J
OSS
The
Alberta
Pooi
alone
lost
$0,000,000
as
a
result
of
overpayment
to
members
when
the
wheat
price
dropped
60
cents
a
The
choice
of
the
committee
,
was
left
in
the
hands
of
the
president,
Dr.
Large.
Should
bushel
in
1929;
he
added.
AL
TIDES
Los'
Angeles
8,
Seattle
0.
San
Francisco
4,
Portland
3.
Sacramento
9,
Oakland
2.
Hollywood
7,
San
Diego
5.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
McRae
sailed
last
night
on
Che
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Vancouver
Island.
Mr.
McRae
1949
In
tl;
fact
of
these
losses
and
despite
continued
low
price
lor!
grain,
the
prairie
wheat
farmers
did
not
lose
their
faith
in
Atlantic
02
:
Calmont
.39
C.
&
E
4.65
Central
Leduc
100
Home
Oil
10.O0
Mercury
"".12
Okalta
1.84
Pacific
Pete
2.25
Princess
-25
Royal
Canadian
08
Vi
South
Brazeau
,
18
Toronto
Athona
15
VISCULATOR
INSTALLED
y
pni
2,
3:06
15:44
9:40
..
21:28
20.5
feet
18
0
feet
44
feet
7.2
feet
the
co-operative
idea
of
marketing,
Mr.
German
declared.
Instead,
they
sought
to
widen
the.'r
organization
to
pull
out
of
the
slump-
the
Liberals
not
teel
disposed
to
continue
further
support
of
the
coaliition,
then
the
Progressive
-
Conservatives
would
find
a
candidate
of
their
own.
Monday,
April
10,
was
selected
as
the
date
of
the
nominating
convention'.
The
following
were
nominated
as
delegates:
Harry
Walker,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elkins,
Alex
Mac-Kenzie,
Crawford
Moore,
Jas.
H.
Thompson,
D.
C.
Stuart,
Harry
Love,
D.
C.
Stevenson,
will
attend
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association
convention
in
Vancouver
next
week.
southeast-
(15
m.p.h,),
shifting,
to
southwest
(25)
about
midday
today.
Little
change
in
temperature.""
Lows
tonight
and
,
highs
Saturday
At
Port
Hardy
39
and
ETBALL
Fred
Jensen
returned
to
the
To
do
this,
various
agricultural
growers
organized
the
Alberta
Federation
of
Agriculture
Autnaque
,
1
9
Vz
Beattie
-48
city
by
air
Thursday
afternoon
45.
Masset
35
and
42,
Prince
Ru
from
a
trip
to
Edmonton.
pert
37
and
42.
?Y-OFFS
tm
v-
North
Star
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
has
installed
the
first
visculator
in
the
North
Country.
;
These
machines
are
unique
inasmuch
as
they
can
build
up
as
much
as
5.000
pounds
pressure.
They
are
used
for
homogenizing
milk,
cream
and
ice
cream
mixes.
In
homegenizing
milk
pressures
of
around
2500
pounds
are
used
on
milk
which
is
forced
through
minute
discs
to
break
up
the
fat
globules
into
very
small
particles,
scattering
them
through
the
milk
so
as.
they
do
not
form
into
cream.
'
Har'rv
Breen.
Mrs,
S.
C.
Elkins,
i
CABINET
MINISTER
F.
Gordon
Bradley,
attorney-general
in
the
last
Liberal
government
in
Newfoundland
and
a
strong
advocate
of
Confederation,
was
appointed
to
the
federal
cabinet
as
Newfoundland's
.representative,
The
first
Newfoundland
minister
was
sworn
in
today
as
secretary
of
state.
Bevcourt
-23
Bobjo
11
Buffalo
Canadian
.14
Consol.
Smelters
..........
07.50
Con
west
1-20
Donalda
48
Eldona
55
East
Sullivan
2.66
Giant
Yellowknlfe
5.50
which
in
turn
was
a
part
of
a
Canadian
Federation
of
Agriculture
which
also
was
part
of
a
bigger
group,
the
International
0
r
g
a
nization
of
Agricultural
Producers-
"We
organized
on
a
provincial,
national
and
international
basin.
We
believe
that
intenutliunal
All
Roads
Lead
to
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
for
Operetta
"DREAM
BOAT"
"
ADULTS
50c
Tonight
by.
Borden
Street
School,
S.H
STUDENTS
23c
,
,
W
J.
Raymond.
D.
C.
Stuart
brought
up
the
question
of
an
up-to-date
voters'
list,
suggesting
it
might
be
well
to
give
this
matter
some
attention.
"-is,
n.m