in,
j
)QjWsTAR
Cabs
y
3
1
HORTBJCRN
AMD
'iMES
DRUGS
Or?-
ma
Ill
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
50.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
6,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
taw
z
j
v,,.i)nu..i..
I
mm
Zm.
.
m"t
IS
BY
i
i
1
C
Canada
To
Absorb
Twice
As
Many
Britons
and
DP's
'
HALIFAX
(CP)
Hon.
J.
A.
Glen,
minister
of
mines
and
natural
resources,
today
announced
Can
Ad
ada's
1948
immigration
policy
which
will
virtually
double
the
number
of
displaced
persons
and
Britons
permitted
to
enter
the
Dominion.
I
In
an
interview
Mr.
Glen,
whose
nortfolio
as
re
i
sources
minister
covers
admin-
1
r
OPPOSE
RED
ALLIANCE
III
LSI.NKI
Two
minority
parties
announced
their
opposition
yesterday
to
entering
into
a
military
alliance
with
Russia.
Their
stand
means
that
parties
representing
a
majority
of
the
members
of
Parliament
are
now
aligned
against
such
a
lie-up.
RENT
CONTROLS
OPE
OTTAWA
The
government
will
depend
for
the
present
on
the
"just
a-nd
reasonable''
,
e
la
use
of
the
Prices
Board
regulations
to
hold
down
commercial
rentals
after
decontrol
Monday,
it
was
announced
Friday.
CONVENTION
DATE
SET
OTTAWA
A
national
convention
to
select
a
new
Liberal
leader
will
be
held
in
this
city
August
5,
6
and
7.
it
was
announced
today.
The
formal
convention
rail
was
issued
today
by
Prime
Minister
King.
The
announcement
indicated
the
convention
also
will
consider
the
party's
platform
and
discuss
the
vital
matter
of
party
organization.
Mr.
King
again
made
it
clear
that
he
plans
to
quit
political
life.
X
hit?'
IS
l.
,;uir
nl
,
n,,l
U
hniiarras
l.ihers
IHn.
Louis
oi.
.
i
,tcr
oi
rxii.
',
he
House
of
Com-
lt?roeiU.
attributed;
with
the
Poiisn
;
were
a
"ridicu-
lumsy
but
deliber-
lo
smear
Quebec
Lie
federal
bacinet.
;
lis
statement
wasi
p;y
to
a
.story
in
clique
which
said
.sis
"gave
the
order
sisters
of
Hotel
-
t,,ve
and
disgrace-I
'
by
Royal
Cana-!
Id
Police
officers!
J-m
to
open
"clois-
!
yal
Canadian
;Jic
issued
a
state-ljt:iat
ol
fleers
of
the
i
demand
to
enter,
irch"
Hotel
Dieu
pitai
and
church
$::erc
part
of
the
;rc
a
stored
be-uixiuiided
by
the
id',
government.
Y
SCORES
:uic
(
nasi
VJsaii
Francisco
3.
T,Koma
4.
,
Alleles
2.
WIS
PLAN
IUAINT
ui"ile!"
il
U'
the
invitation
'immunities
'hi'
Royal
Canadian
-lions
hold
"open
'i
the
object
of
"J
I
th
.
Sees
n
I
i
Al
nw
enace
"f
(ivrrmurnl
Irish
Hunk
Threat
Iron
(
urtain"
KOYAL
TOl'R
"DOWN
UNDER"
1
LONDON
King
George
VI
will
visit
Australia
and
New
Zealand
early
in
J
949.
Queen
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Margaret
will
go
along.
The
announcement
was
made
by
I
Buckingham
Palace
last
night.
-
GOVT
COMES
TllKOK.II
OTTAWA
The
government
withstood
its
third
want
of
confidence
motion
in
two
days
last
night
as
the
Commons
voted
108
to
74
to
sustain
the
Speaker
in
rejecting
a
Social
Credit
want
of
confidence
motion.
Earlier
a
Progressive-Conservative
motion
was
rejected
101
to
85
while
a
similar
C.C.E.
amendment
was
defeated
173
to
38
Thursday.
APARTMENT
PIKE
N
E
W
W
ESTMJ
N
ST
ER
Kou
r
persons,
one
a
91-year-old
man,
were
rescued
by
an
aerial
ladder
from
the
second
floor
of
an
apartment
building
here
early
yesterday
u
hen
they
were
trapped
by
fire
which
started
in
the
garbage
chute
which
threatened
the
10-vuite
building.
Other
occupants
managed
to
climb
down
fire
escapes
to
safety.
'
Harry
Bridges
Fired.By
CIO
Comes
to
Parting
of
Ways
as
Result
of
Supporting
Wallace
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
Cf
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization
has
"fired"
Harry
Bridges
as
northern
California
regional
director
because
he
is
supporting
Henry
Wallace
and
opposing
the
Marshall
Plan.
Bridges'
other
job
as
president
of
llu
ENGLAND
GETS
GRAIN
FROM
RUSSIA
Dock
workers
stick
their
hands
into
the
shipload
of
grain
which
arrived
at
the
Central
granary,
London,
aboard
the
Russian
liberty
ship
"Baku."
This
was
the
first
shipment
of
grain
from
the
U.S.S.R.
to
England
under
an
exchange
agreement
whereby
Russia
will
get
heavy
machinery
from
Britain.
This
will
not
only
increase
Britain's
exports
but
will
alleviate
some
of
the
food
shortages
felt
on
the
island.
"OPEN
HOUSE"
Wheat
Price
Set
at
$2
International
Agreement
Is
Annonrd
Minimum
to
Re
$IM
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
A
36-nation
wheat
agreement
putting
$3
per
bushel
celling
price
on
wheat
exported
by
the
United
States,
Canada
and
Australia
was
announced
last
night.
The
International
Wheat
Council
made
public
a
five-year
pact.
It
Is
subject
to
approval
by
United
States
Congress
and
other
governments
concerned.
'.The
agreement
Axes
a
mini
mum
price
as
well
as
a
$2
maxi
mum.
The
minimum
will
be
SI
.60
per
bushel
In
the
first
year
1948-49.
it
will
drop
10c
a
bushel
annually
until
1952
when
the
minimum
will
be
$1.10
per
bushel
14
DEAD
AS
TUG
SINKS
Marine
Disaster
en
Lower
Mississippi
River
Yesterday
GREENVILLE,
Miss.
Fourteen
to
twenty
members
of
the
crew
were
dead
and
missing
yesterday
from
me
180-foot
tow-boat
Natchez
which
rolled
over
and
sank
at
night
after
the
treacherous
.
Mississippi
River
current
swept
it
against
a
bridge
piling
below.
Capt.
WjUiam
A.
Howell
of
the
towboat
Sohio-Latonia,
which
brought
eleven
survivors
here
said
"there
could
hardly
have
been
any
Ouiers
saved."
A
twelfth
man
escaped,
however,
as
iie
was
wun
barges
behind
and
not
aboard
the
Natr
chez
at
the
time.
The
Natchez
carried
a
normal
crew
of
twenty-six
but
survivors'
figures
of
the
actual
number
this
trip
varied
from
26
to
32.
Mrs.
R.
Benson
of
Massett,
who
has
been
visiting
in
the
city
for
the.
past
few
days,
is
sailing
by
the
Cassiar
Sunday
on
her
return
to
the
Islands.
PUBLIC
WITH
NAVY
CULPRITS
ARE
STILL
UNKNOWN
"Not
even
a
suspect"
was
at
U.ast
an
official
statement
this
afternoon,
in
answerlo
queries
as
to
the
progress
of
the
investigation
following
the
incident
in
Booth
Memorial
High
School
during
Wednesday
night
when
fire
hoses
were
turned
on
and
saturated
the
building.
There
was,
however,
a
persistent
report
going
the
rounds
that
culprit
or
culprits
were
known.
There
was
no
confirmation
of
this
either
in
police
or
school
administrative
quarters.
to
the
citizens
of
their
when
for
the
first
time
in
the
Navy
Canada's
twenty
house"
for
the
general
making
Canadians
better
acquainted
with
their
Navy.
"Come
alongside,,'
when
trans
lated
into
the
international
touchy
which
seafarers
everywhere
communicate
visually
to
one
an-
dthrr
consists
of
a
"hoist"
of
f
i.nri
l.hp
letters
"WTJC".
These
will
be
(lying
at
yard-arms
from
Char-lottetown
to
Prince
Rupert
when
the
score
of
"ships",
Including
istratiou
of
Canada's
immigration
policy,
said
approximately
100,000
persons
will
be
admitted
to
the
Dominion.
Last
year
54.687
Immigrants
came
from
overseas
and
9,440
from
the
United
States.
COMMUNISM
UNDER
FIRE
Government
Weathers
Progressive-Conservative
Want
of
Confidence
Motion
OTTAWA
'ii
A
Progressive-
Conservative
want
of
confid
ence
motion
in
the
government
was
rejected
by
Parliament
yes
terday
on
a
division
of
101
to
85.
The
motion
was
put
forward
by
the
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
John
Bracken.
A
Social
Credit
sub-amendment
was
ruled
out
of
order
by
the
Speaker.
The
division
was
thrust
into
i
the
shadows
by
a
large
and
j
more
dominant
issue
the
;
growing
demand
by
Opposition
members
that
the
government
i
take
effective
steps
to
crush
the
development
of
communism
within
Canada.
The
attack
on
communism
was
spearheaded
by
Donald
Fleming,
energetic
42-year-old
Progressive-Conservative
member
from
Toronto
Eglington.
On
Thursday
the
House
defeated
a
C.C.R.
motion
which
expressed
regrtt
that
the
government
had
"failed"
to
use
its
powers"
to
control
prices.
The
administration
drew
support
on
this
division
from
the
Progressive-Conservative
opposition.
HITLER
GETAWAY
SAID
'FANTASTIC
MUNICH
it'
United
States
Army
officials
today
checked
a
former
German
pilot's
claim
that
Adolf
Hitler
and
Eva
Braun
escaped
from
Germany
near
the
end
of
the
war.
One
American
official
described
as
"fanta-stic"
a
signed
statement
by
Arthur
Friedrich
Rene
von
Angelotte-Mackensen
that
the
couple
flew
to
Denmark
in
a
Junkers
52
transport
shortly
before
Germany
surrendered
in
May
1945.
He
said
that
Hitler
then
continued
on
to
Malaga
in
southern
Spain.
Bob
jo
.14
Buffalo
Canadian
.11V4
Consul.
Smelters
.
94.00
Conwest
.88
Donalda,
.78
Eldona
.81
Elder
:
.55
Giant
Yellbwknife
4.75
God's
Lake
70
Hardrock
15
ft
Harrlcana
06
ft
Hcva
13
1
Iosco
33
Jacknife
044
Jolict
Quebec
36
Lake
Rowan
12
Lapaska
06
ft
Little
Long
Lac
1.24
Lynx
10
Madsen
2.95
McKenzle
Red
Lake
..
.53
MacLeod
Cockshutt
..
133
Moneta
35
Negus
2.40
Noranda
44.50
Louvicourt
130
Pickle
Crow
2.17
Regcourt
07ft
San
Antonio
4.15
Senator
Rouyn
52
ft
Sherrit
Gordon
2.00
Steep
Rock
:
2.10
Sturgeon
River
21
j
PIONEER
PASSES
A.
T.
Parkin,
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
forty-one
years.
.
"DICK"
PARKIN,
a
'CITY
PIONEER,
PASSES
AWAY
Arnold
Thomas
Parkin,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
earliest
pioneers,
who
in
more
than
40
years
residence
here
saw
the
city
grow
from
a
barren
acreage
of
slashed
timber,
died
this
morning
at
8:50
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
long
illncM.
He
was
70
years
old.
Sportsman,
marine
electrician
and
contractor,
Mr.
Parkin
took
j
part
in
the
growth
of
Prince
Ru-
J
pert
from
the
time
he
stepped
I
from
a
steamer
here
on
July
18,
1
1907.
He
came
here
originally
1
las
an
eitrtrieal
contractor
lor
jtlie
B
C.
Tie
and
Timber
Co.
I
in
that
capacity,
he
constructed
ithe
city's
lirst'
electric
light
sys-
teni,
lor
which
power
was
sup-
plied
by
the
B.
C.
Tie
and
Tim-
ber
Co.'s
mill
at
Seal
Cove,
i
When
the
mill
burned
down
in
lyufl,
the
power
system
was
;
taken
over
by
the
city
and
Mr.
I
Parkin
went
ink)
business
for
;
himself.
In
1911,
he
entered
partnership
with
Hubert
Ward,
another
'pioneer
in
the
firm
of
Parkin-
,
Ward
Electric
Co.
Joined
by
D.
-
"
-
-
coming
to
Prince
Rupert,
he
'served
as
electrician
on
the
r.HI(li:lt
VuMtt
rai:.TIniri.
v...
Lin
t,nv.
liner
Kmprcss
of
China,
plying
between
Vancouver
and
the
urieni.
In
his
youth
deceased
was
an-ardent
and
proficient
football
player,
being
at
one
time
a
member
of
the
famed
Sheffield
Wednesday
team,
for
which
he
played
abuut,
1896.
During
recent
years
he
was
a
prominent
member
of
the
CN.R.A.
lawn
bowling
club.
For
siime
time,
oft
and
on,
he
suffered
from
a
heart
condition
which
kept
hint
In
hospital
for
the
last
several
montis.
This
final
sojourn
in
hospital
had
been
from
February
18.
He
was
a
Mason
and
a
member
of
the
Anglican
Church.
Surviving
are
his
wife,
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
son,
Gordon,
now
in
Vancouver,
and
a
daugh
ter
Mrs
Owmi
I
AnH
'als0
r(,sUlj
jn
v
b
;
now
in
the
city.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Tuesday
afternoon
from
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
of
which
deceased
was
an
officer
and
active
workvr
for
many
years.
Constable
and
Mrs,
J.
JV4.
Fletcher
and
family
are
leaving
Monday
on
the
Cassiar
for
Queen
Charlotte
City
where
Constable
Fletcher
has
been
transferred
in
the
provincial
police
service.
He
replaces
Con
stable
F.
J.
Walker
who
has,
left
the
force.
..
International
Longshoremen's
j
C.
Stuart,
the
firm
continued
In
and
Warehousemen's
Union
Is
;
operation
until
1933,
although
not
affected.
;
Mr.
Ward
withdrew
after
re-
C.I.O.
Vice-
President
.
Allen
'
tl"'l,il,
f
'"
overseas
In
1919.
Haywood
said,
in
a
letter
to'
In
1933,
Mr.
Parkin
cstab-Bridges,
that
"
a
third
party
'
lished
the
Parkin
Electric
Co.
without
the
labor
movement
as
which
he
operated
up
to
the
a
base
can
only
result
iiT
creat-'
time
of
-his
death.
Ing
division
and
confusion
In
,
Burn
at
Sheffield,
England,
organized
labor."
j
deceased
trained
as
an
elec-
At
0...1
ip...,
..nL-ni.
Mio
full-
l.rie.hiii
in
his
Iwimplunrt
npfiirp
.VP
GUS
LESNEVICH
RETAINS
TITLE
NEW
YORK
(P
Gus
Leslie-vich,
light
heavyweight
champion,
knocked
out
Billy
Fox
of
--hr
-
-one
Philadelphia
mrrmtir-fifty-eight
seconds"
of
the
first
round
with
six
straight
right
hands
to
the
head.
Fox
had
won
In
48
previous
fights
by
knockouts.
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
Marfti
7,
1948
High
0:06
17.0
feet
11:36
'
,
18.2
feet
Low
5:46
9.5
feet
18:15
4.8
feet
Civic
Centre
gym.
The
team
took
the
championship
in
a
three-game
series
in
which
they
defeated
Kincolith,
last
year's
champions,
and
Aiy-ansh
in
the
first
two
nights,
qualifying
to
meet
the
Greenville
squad
last
night.
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
consolation
trophy
went
r
to
Port
Simpson,
which
defeated
Kitkatla
45-43
in
the
first
game
of
last
night's
double-header.
Thursday
night,
Port
Simpson
defeated
Kitkatla,
after
entering
the
consolation
round
Wednesday
night
on
being
defeated
by
Aiyansh.
To
Chris
Wilson,
of
Kitimaat.
went
the
Indian
Agency
award
for
the
"most
'valuable
player,"
an
honor
granted
by
the
panel
of
referees
based
on
their
observation
of
all
players.
The
Kitimaat,
team
received
the
B.C.
Packers'.
trophy
at
a
post-game
ceremony
from
the
hands
of
Nick
Mazzoni,
office
manager
of
the
company.
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
award
was
presented
t
Port
Simpson,
by
A.
P.
Crawley,
J.C.C.
president.
Indian
Agent
F.
E.
Anfield
awarded
tha
"most
valuable
player"
award
to
Chris
Wilson,
in
behalf
of
the
Indian
Department.
Kitimaat's
victory
last
night
was
earned
in
one
of
the
hardest-fought
gamss
in
the
series.
Greenville
started
off
with
a,.
tContinuea
on
Page
8)
'
KITIMAAT
WINS
PACKERS'
AWARD
"k
if
k
IN
NATIVE
HOOP
TOURNAMENT
Kitimaat
walked
off
with
the
B.C.
Packers'
trophy,
emblem
of
championship
in
north
coast
native
hoop
circles,
last
night
when
they
defeated
Greenville
hy
a
score
of
27
to
17
in
the
finals
of
th'i
Northern
B.C.
Native
Basketball
tournament
in
the
f
-Harold
Winch.
;
II
M.C.S.
"Chatham",
open
their
Co-operative
Coin-!
"gangways"
to
the
general
pub-
f
'.deration
Onimsi-
lie.
Legislature
that
'
i,.
,,,nnv
fit
irs
tin-
naval
es-
.!,.,
"
""J
-i
v-oii
in
)ln
uiivirii.
.
.
.
..
i
...
..i
i
govern-,
:lu1i,np,,is
readv
enjoy
a
re-
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
lationship
with
the
ritiens
I
through
social
and
aimeuc
,,
events
where
the
facilities
Of;
the
divisions
already
have
been
made
available.
The
purpose
of
the
"Come
alongside"
signal,
however,
is
to
enable
the
man
on
the
street
to
acquaint
himself
with
the
"business
end"
of
the
local
Royal
Canadian
Navy
'
Unserve
i
set-up
to
see
just
how
It
plays
its
part
In
the
training
system
by
which
the
R.C.N,
is
engaged
In
bringing
its
reservists
to
a
high
standard
of
efficiency.
1
Open
house
at
II.
M.
C.
S.
Chatham
will
be
held
on
Saturday,
March
20.
Lieut.
-Commander
.Tack
M-R'ae.
cVfiekT
commanding
the
Prince
Rupert
Reserve
division
said.
Visitors
will
be
welcomed
at
the
various
training
stations
of
the
division
dur-
Ing
the
-afternoon,
and
In
the
evening
a
public
dance
will
be
neia.
With
very
few
exceptions,
divisions
will
be
found
to
be
so
completely
equipped
that
little
is
lacking
except
waves
and
seagulls
in
preparing
the
reservist
for
th?
weeks
or
months
at
sen
which
climax
Ills
annual
training.
In
the
eases
of
H.M.C.S.
"Scot
Inn"
i
Halifax
i
and
H.M.C.S.
"Malahat"
(Victoria),
the
near
'""ii
in
handling
-y'T
si!
nation
lust
I'ftd
in
the
nuelpus
'HI'
u'"'li
iikiv
cause1
li:f.ik.,
i
disorder
r.
1
Iranslatinn
of
f,;d
"J-
J
Veregin
'
i
'ii.,
lor
a
new
cuin-
ii'ilueenient,
j
111
P'llire
coiitro!.
i
members
oi
tip
must
declare
iMt
naturalized
In
nd
i.v
Ooukhobor
111
ar
must
su;-
'''Is
he
wears,
Kive
"
uniee
not,
to
'r
'"
'ounlry,"
Mr
""iniier
ire
asked
"''
MIUl
Ol
$17
a
1IC
iiU)
cxnics.scd
r,..
'Vi'ch
from
ti.p
!""rl
im
Illdiei.H,,,,
"
swernmeni.v
I
n
-
"10
out'
laetul
in-
-X'.F.
ir
'der
elaiin-
'eminent
0
mhliMin
I.
"
..
'tecit'c,,.
1
Clll'i'l"
i
""I'eci
lu
fit..,..
1
n
mi
'U-
(
,i
1.
1
r1-
Juh'
...
urr
given
'I
i
o
r
ma
tin
....
ll
I
,
.'!d
"ever
i'minhi
Cunlkk'ce.l
tm,
(r
be
'ing
I
""'UOll
on
such
f'nool
Cu-Sts
anri
4V,-
oui
1-iauvi.ivu
w.
vy...i
Bulletin
newspaper
says
an
im-
i,-.niiniiinr
ic
ihoic
to
seen
iiuui
inabion
im
a
unm
formal
effort
U)
deport
Bridges.
I
The
Australian-burn
Bridges,
!
an
ullrired
communist,
success-
i
fully
appcalr-d
a
deportation
order
in
1941.
Bridges
said:
'The
arrest
of
labor
and
political
leaders
by
President
Truman
is
threatening
and
frightening
to
all
believers
in
fair
play
and
justice."
CARROT
BAN
IS
RELAXED
OTTAWA
0'
To
meet
a
growing
shortage
of
carrots,
the
Prices
Board
this
week
announced
relaxation
of
the
lm-
nort.
ban
acainst
them
ana
,lmullancoU8ly
Mt
prlce
ceil-
lngs
on
domestic
and
Imported
carrots
at
10c
per
pounci,
ef-
fective
at
once.
THE
WEATHKR
Forecast
Prince
Itiioert.
Oueen
Char-!
lotos
and
North
Coast
Overcast
today
and
Sunday
with
in-
(251
tonight
and
bunaay.
wor-
Hardy
37
and
45,
Massett
37
and
43,
Prince
Rupert
37
nnd
47.
NATIVES
AID
TO
BUSINESS
Paskrtbalt
Visitors
H;ive
Been
Noticed
In
City
This
Week
Many
re'lail
dealers
in
dif-Jerent
lines
of
trade
have
the
native
basketball
tPams
and
their
supporters
to
thank
for
a
substantial
increase
in
business
during
the
past
few
days.
Restaurants
and
news
stands
have
been
btiSy.
theatre
patronage
has
been
good
and
general
'
.shopping
active.
How
many
In
dians
have
come
to
town
be
cause
of
the
matches
Is
not
clear
but
the
number
reminds
one
of
the
streets,
after
the
wind-up
of
the
salmon
canning
season
during
summer.
One
story
from
the
Naas
Val
ley
says
some,
with
a
most
de-l
cided
interest
in
the
outcome
of
the
games
hiked
fully
sixty
miles
across
roxigh
country,
and
in
not
the
best
of
weather
to
get
to'
the
nearest
boat,
in
order
to
reach
Prince
Rupert
in
time.
,
Most
of
the
"villages
within
fairly
.
convenient
distance
of
the
city
are
represented
among
the
visitors.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
B.C.L.S.,
is
leaving
Sunday
on
the
Cassiar
on
a
business
trip
to
Massett.
He
is
accompanied
by
A.
Vancouver
Bralorne
9.50
B.
R.
Con
.03
Vi
B.
R.
X.
.07
Cariboo
Quartz
....
1.90
Dent6nla.
1
1
Vat
Hedley
Mascot
70
Mltjto
.02
pend
OrieUe
2.30
Pioneer
3.40
Premier
Border
.04
,
2
Privateer
.25
Reeves
McDonald
1.20
Reno
.10
Salmon
Gold
20
ya
Sheep
Creek
1.00
Taylor
Bridge
45
Vi
Vananda
16
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
07
Hedley
Amalgamated
.02
Vz
Spud
Valley
12
SUbaK
Premier
43
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
15
Calmont
.,
45
C.
it.
E.
4.05
Foothills
3.50
Home,
6.05
Toronto
Athona
07
Aumaque
02
Beattle
fi5
by
presence
of
one
of
Canada's
termittent
rain
commencing
to-two
great
naval
biuscs
elimln-1
night.
Winds
southerly
U5
ates
the
necessity
of
divisional
m.p.h.t
today
and
southeasterly
The
thirteen
training
facilities
divisons
with
"standard"
equip-
mal
temperatures.
Lows
tomgni
inland
highs
Sunday
At
Port
ment,
however,
possess
gear
quality
and
quantity
that
would.
'Continued
on
Page
Two)