VICTORIA,
B.
C
J
rtOViNCU,
I.
0RL1ES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivyer
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
al
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHQIIE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
5.
PRINCE
KUPEHT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
7,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
jpyCABS
I
3
m
0&
.
-
i
lO
NewWOOU
Indian
mooi
guile
tin
A
VANCOUVER'S
ICY
GALE
G80
nnoun
uilding
Pr
ogram
A
vcoUVEK
An
icy-fingered
northwesterly
today,
blowing
down
trees,
signs,
telephone
fwer
liiies
here
and
endangering
small
boats,
find
averaged
40
miles
per
hour
with
gusts
of
!".i
miles
ner
hour.
Two
boats
were
reported
Metlakatla
Contract
Let
-Vancouver
Firm
to
Build
Marine
Dock
X1
-V
s3s
vi
,
If
.
rV
.r
I
t
)
KITKATLA'S
HEW
ELECTRIC
PLANT
1,-css
in
English
Bay
but
both
are
now
safe.
First
contract
has
been
let
in
a
new
school
build
Electric'
lighting
requirements
of
the
native
village
of
Kitkat-
MAUNA
LOA
ERUPTS
t
.1
ing
program
undertaken
in
this
agency
by
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
and
which,
it
is
estimated,
)
Hawaii
ijava,
lumuiijig
uuwn
erupting
la
arc
more
umquawny
lustii
1
.
.
,,
.
,
rn
inn
r
j'
..
o
i
1
1
Loa
s
steep
oanK,
was
accelerating
today.
care
of
with
the
installation
j
Will
run
into
an
OUtiay
OI
.1W,UW.
iniuail
oupeiu
-
which
was
finajiaed
this
week,
tendent
F.
E.
Anfield
announced
today
mat
Mitchell
under
the
supervision
of
Thomas'
&
Currie,
local
contractors,
had
been
awarded
a
job,
ig
volcano
erupted
vioitnuy
laie
yesieruay.
ilW
flow,
'pouring
from
the
snow-capped
Wilford,
local
electrical
con-
running
into
an
outlay
of
up-i
tractor,
of
a
new
caterpillar
wards
of
$20,000,
for
a
new
one-
I
ciiesel
plant.
Larger
than
the.
room
school
and
teacherage
ol
SKEENA
HIGHWAY
Iain
and
moving
into
three
steaming
streams,
Itiumtid
to
be
fifteen
miles
long.
If
it
main-I
its
present
pace
and
direction
it
will
reach
land's
western
coast
slightly
north
of
the
town
former
plant,
the
nevi
outfit
will
j
pro-fabricated
construction
at
IS
SNOW
BLOCKED
NEXT
SESSION
OK
PARLIAMENT
WILL
SEE
DREW
LEADING
OFFICIAL
OPPOSITION
Progressive
Conservative
Ira
dor
George
Drew
and
his
wife,
Fiorcnisa,
are
able
to
relax
these
days,
following
Mr.
Drew's
triumph
in
the
Carle
ton,
Ont.,
tay-rlcction.
Jits
victory
completes
his
transition
from
provincial
to
.Icdcral
politics
and
the
next
session
of
parliatient
will
see
Mr.
Drew
enter
the
House
of
Commons
as
leader
of
the
official
opposition.
be
able
to
serve
the
wlrcle
village
as
far
as
illumination
is
concerned.
Chester
Nelson
is
in
charge
of
the
operation
of
the
plant.
Metlakatla.
It
will
replace
an
historic
50
-
year
-
old
building
there.
Work
is
to
start
at
once.
Larger
schools
and
teacherages
at
Kitkatla,
Hartley
Bay,
Kin-colith
and
Greenville
are
included
in
the
program.
The
schools
will
run
two
and
three
rooms.
SEAL
COVE
WHARF
Another
federal
contract
of
which
official
advice
was
received
today
by
E,
T.
Apple-
TRAINS
RESUME
lua
during
we
day.
Ulficials
said
there
was
anger
of
life
and
property
at
present.
RELIEF
AFTER
STORM
K'AGO
Fair
weather
ajid
rising
tempera-day
helped
speed
relief
work
in
the
storm-areas
of
the
west
and
in
tfie
flooded
regions
it-
southern
states
as
southern
California's
!
weather
jn
&
yea
is.
appeared
ended.
Early
tes
place
the
crop
losses
at
more
than
$23,-).
Tlie
losses
include
ten
million
dollars
in
crops,
$5,000,000
in
vegetables
and
more
than
.000
in
cut
flowers.
Highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Port
Edward
is
being
kept
clear
ot
the
continuing
snowfall
but
has
been
closed
for
the
past
week
beyond
the
far
end
of
Prudhornme
Lake
in
the
other
direction.
District
Engineer
H.
W.
Stevens
said
yesterday,
however,
that
he
hoped
to
have
the
road
opn
again
soon
over
the
divide
as
far
as
Tyee.
The
road
between
Tyee
and
Terrace
has
been
hopelessly
blocked
for
some
weeks
now.
Many
feet
of
snow
Marshal!
Resigns
As
State
Sec'y;
Truman
Denies
Fight
in
Cabinet
NORMAL
SERVICE
Normal
train
service
in
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert
was
restored
whaite
is
a
new
wharf
for
the
cover
it
beyond
Kwinitsa.
'
Disclaims
Issue
Over
United
States
Policy
Toward
Russia
WASHINGTON,
D.C
(CI')
Secretary
of
State
George
Marshall
and
Under
Secretary
Robert
Lovett
resigned
today
and
President
Truman
immediately
IMMORALITY
AT
OKALLA
Department
of
Transport,
marine
service,
at
Seal
Cove.
It
is
being
installed
In
connection
with
the
transfer
of
headquarters
of
the
lighthouse
service
from
Digby
Island
to
Seal
Cove.
Order-in-council
has
been
issued
at
Ot
late
Thursday
after
snow
removal
crews
had
cleared
the
last
of
a
series
of
snowslides
from
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line
near
Kvvinitsa,
40
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
Telegraph
and
long
distance
telephone
communications
were
being
restored
today
following
IDA
IS
IN
ew
Jew
Indignant
I
atlier
is
llpniand-ing
Public
Inquiry
Into
Incident
at
Prison
R
SHAPE
named
Dean
Acheson
to
head
the
Department
ot
State.
Mr.
Truman
announced
the
action
at
a
press
conference.
He
said
that
he
had
appointed
Director
damage
to
the
land
lines
at
the
Fifty-Eight
For
King's
Plate
Race
TORONTO
(H
Fifty
-eight
Canadian-bred
three-ycBr
olds
are
eligible
for
the
ninetieth
running
of
the
King's
Plate
at
the
Ontario
Jockey
Club's
opening
meeting
at
Woodbine
Park,
Club
tawa
providing
for
the
acceptance
of
a
tender
of
Horie-Latimer
Construction
Co.
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
for
this
job.
The
contract
figure
is
$81,880.
:s
of
(ill
and
I'nilrd
Hollars
Double
Kwinitsa
snow
belt
and
further
east.
Tin
train,
which
was
normally
due
at
10:45
last
night
from
Jas
r
Ago
TON
9
-
Canada's
re
VANCOUVER
f
-British
Columbia
police
today
continued
their
investigation
into
charges
by
a
20-ycar-old
youth
that
he
had
been
immorally
attacked
in
Okalla
Prison
on
Christmas
Day
by
five
other
inmates.
An
investigation
ordered
by
MISSED
BOAT
ON
LOAD
LINE
f
Budgot
James
E.
Webb
as;
Under
Secretary
of
"State.
'
The
changes
will
be
elective
January
20
when
Mr.
Truman
is
inaugurated
as
President
for
it
new
term.
Th-
I'residcni.
emphasized
that
the
condition
of
General
Mar
Secretary
Palmer
Wright
an-
per,
arrived
four
hours
late,
delayed
while
the
last
of
the
slide
was
cleared
from
the
trael-.r
!
iild
mid
United
States
now
about
$1,000,000,-
BEHEADED
17
U.S
AIRMEN
j
nounced.
Owners
of
contenders
I
kept
in
the
hunt
for
the
King's
Plate
with
fifty
guineas
and
$10,000
added
money
by
making
;
night's
train
will
lav
t
i;
i
pout
double
the
holding.s,
illar
savins
austerity
j
I
Prince
Rupert'
Case,
U
Apiwars,
Never
Got
Before.
tr.cui..
i
urne
s
P
-
,
...
1
fa
notion
M'i)S.i---i
1
..-.!-..
t
"iOKJU-
A.
t-
,Wt-t
-.....inef..!
the
Attorney
General's
department
will
cover
circumstances
went
into
effect
in
InlfrnaUoniU
Coiierwee.
deposits
last
December.
t'arhiynietrie&'Ht
has"
been
actus-f
shall's
health
had
firompledhim
Ur
accept
tii
resignation
and
he
conr.eetii
Vilh
the
outorrak
of
ed
of
ordering
the
beheading
of
17
United
States
airmen.
He
will
go
on
trial
before
an
American.
.so
"reluctantly
and
with
I,
I'
KI.
"
tight
youths
on
New
Year's
night',
and
three
women
late
Thursday;!'1''
CieiiercU
Marshall
underwent
a
n
iinistcr
told
t!it!
Edmoii-"hAailx
r
of
Comnu'ice
that,
$mber
21,
official
holdings
.
fttS.OO0.0ii0.
compared
with
military
court
within
a
few
days
Incursion
Meantime
Cease
Fire
Effective
in
Palestine
and
Armistice
Anticipated
-
.
LONDON
(P:
-The
Foreign
Of-he.
charged
today
tfc&t
an
ts-
cursion
into
Egypt
near
the
border
town
of
Rafa.
A
spokesman
said
that
a
Jewish
force
had
been
observed
three
miles
south
of
Rata
at
noon
yesterday.
There
were
no
indications
whether
the
incursion
took
place
after
Israeli
had
agreed
to
cease
fire
in
southern
Palestine
yesterday.
The
cease
fire
was
to
be
effective
at
6
a.m.
today.
Tel
Aviv
reported
that
tlie
rumble
of
guns
had
ceased
on
the
south
Palestine
front
at
noon
today
under
a
cease
fire
agreement
between
the
Jews
and
Egyptians.
Meanwhile
moves
for
armistice
talks
brought
the
glimmer
of
real
peace.
The
cease
fire,
which
it
is
$4G
1.000,000
in
December!
kidney
operation
last
month
and
is
now
recovering
at
his
home
hi
Pi'icJitust,
North
Carolina.
Lovett,
whom
General
Mar
WOULD
STOP
BRAIN
EXPORT
Canada
Taking
Steps
fo
Itrlain
Cieer
Young
Men
and
Women
at
Home
OTTAWA
n
Canada,
alarmed
out
a
month
after
the
'ins
were
made
UTeclive.
night.
In
a
letter
to
his
parents
in
a
Fraser
Valley
town,
the
youth
named
five
of
the
youthful
male
escapees
as
responsible
for
an
alleged
attack.
The
lather
of
the
youth
said
he
would
demand
an
inquiry
in
open
court
into
the
alleged
assault.
got
their
first
wire
through
this
morning
and
expected
that
normal
service
would
be
restored
this
afternoon.
A
train
dispatcher's
wire
was
put
through
yesterday
in
order
to
keep
the
trains
running.
Long
distance
telephone
lines
were
expected
to
be
restored
late
this
afternoon.
Damage
to
the
lines
was
fairly
widespread.
In
addition
to
the
breaks
at
Kwinitsa,
there
also
was
snow
damage
btween
Burns
Lake
and
Woodcock,
Deep
snow
has
hampered
speedy
repair
work.
Lit
tle
headway,
it
now
appears,
has
actually
been
made
in
the
long
campaign
to
have
alteration
made
In
the
international
load
line
regulations
whereby
a
northward
extension
would
be
made
which
would
bring
Prince
Rupert
on
even
terms
with
Vancouver.
The
local
Chamber
had
understood
that
the
mat
ter
had
come
up
at
an
international
conference
on
safety
of
line
at
sea
which
was
held
last
year
in
lundon.
Now,
however,
according
to
a
communication
received
by
the
Chamber
from
H.
W.
JJrighton,
representative
of
the
MINAVIANS
at
claims
that
the
Dominion's
cleverest
young
men
and
women
ti
re
moving
to
the
United
States,
K
SECURITY
shall
brought
into
the
Department
of
Slate,
said
in
a
letter
to
Mr.
Truman
that
he
iiad
submitted
his
resignation
"for
personal
reasons
with
which
you
are
familiar."
Acheson
is
&
former
Under
Secretary
oT
.State
and
saw
service
as
Assistant
Secretary
of
Stale
under
Cordell
Hull.
1EMI
S
RIFT
Meantime
President
Truman
f
l
rarlry
lieiiig
Held
in
ONTARIO
TOWN
HAS
BIG
FIRE
Damage
or
MMUIWI
is
Done
Sr.vh
Timn
I'rior
lo
A!lli-
iHfeiur
I'ad
is
trying
to
put
the
brakes
on
"export
of
brains."
The
Dominion
ii
working
through
the
executive
and
professional
branches
of
the
National
Employment
TRANSFERABLE
GAIN
IN
NATIVE
POPULATION
IN
1948
IS
SHOWN
Indians
of
Prince
Rupert
agency
are
keeping
pace
with
the
wliite
people
in
maintaining
the
natural
increase
in
population,
according
to
figures
made
available
by
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
Anfield.
The
net
increase
in
1948
was
97
as
compared
with
al
in
1947.
Native
births
in
1948
totalled
U)9
as
compared
with
164
in
1947.
However,
the
deaths
for
the
year
just
ended
were
down
to
62
compared
with
83
in
1947.
There
were
58
marriages
in
1948
compared
with
11.
in
1947.
There
were
two
stillbirths
in
1948
as
STCI
KHOLM
f
Prime
Mln-
hoped
will
be
broadened
into
an
VOTE
FAVORED
'.crs
f
Sweden,
Norway
and
(.
vice
to
get
chiefly
at
Canad-
k,
with
the
foreign
and
smnj
denied
emnhatiralJy
and
in
de
in
Villasr
of
Sunderland
SUNDERLAND,
Ont..
-Fire
:ffnf
federal
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
at
Vancouver,
the
matter
was
not
even
discussed
despite
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
had
won
support
for
its
case
from
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association,
Chamber
of
Commerce
Opposed
to
Extension
of
Service
Canteens
tail
a
published
story
that
he
was
engaged
in
a
fight
within
Hill!,
armistice,
came
almost
two
weeks
after
Israel
had
said
it
"felt
constrained
to
resume
freedom
of
action"
in
the
Negev:
The
Israeli
general
staff's
cease
fire
order
called
on
troops
to
remain
In
positions
and
return
fire
only
if
attacked.
i
4
his
cabinet
to
soften
United
ininiKlers
of
the
three
s.
met
in
secret
yesler-CarWad,
Swedish
town
ie
Noiviejilan
frontier,
ere
scheduled
to
di,scu.,'S
wvi.m
defence
problems,
wmrccs
said.
lime
.signature
is
expect-
made,
pus
iibly
in
a
war-sea,
before
the
end
of
thi.-i
Mi
ian
students
taking
training
courses.
Among
the
students
there
seems
to
be
a
tendency
to
slip
Into
emplyoment
there,
IRAQ
GETTING
NEW
CABINET
BAGDAD,
Iraq
(P
Prime
Minister
MiiKumln
al
Pachaehl
of
Iraq
resigned
yesterday.
General
Nuri
Es-Sald,
president
of
the
Senate,
was
asked
to
fjvm
I
a
new
cabinet.
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
federal
department.
The
executive
of
the
Chamber
will
see
that
the
matter
is
pursued
further
even
though
it
seems
that
a
"ten-year
boat"
may
have
been
missed.
ii
which
broke
out
In
an
overheated
stove
and
that
threatened
to
destroy
this
town
of
5lo,
forty
miles
from
Lindsay,
was
brought
under
control
alter
it
lird
destroyed
the
main
business
block.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$10.000.
George
Laiysa
said
that
he
left
his
cafe
for
three
minutes
after
lighting
the
nmrninj
fire
and
returned
to
lind
the
place
burning.
The
lire
spread
rapidly
wh'ile
lire
brigades
were
summoned
from
Lindsay
and
other
nearby
communities.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
answering
a
referendum
on
the
matter
from
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commrce,
went
on
record
at
its
meeting
this
week
in
favor
of
the
singl'-transferable
method
of
voting
in
elections.
Under
this
system
of
voting,
which
Is
finding
considerable
favor,
provision
is
made
for
first
and
second
choices
on
the
ballots.
First
choices
are
counted
first
and,
if
they
fail
to
produce
a
majority
on
the
initial
States
policy
toward
Russia.
At
the
press
conference
lie
asserted
that
there
is
no
change
in
United
States
foreign
policy.
He
said
that
an
article
by
Jay
Franklin
in
Lite
Magazine
was
without
loundation
in
fact
in
nearly
every
instance
and
paragraph;
Mr.
Truman
said
he
had
never
-had
a
private
interview
or
conference
with
Franklin
in
hi;
life.
The
President
f.poke
on
the
issue
i'.ft
r
some
top
administra
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday,
January
8,
1919
High
7:42
1S.1
feet
20:23
15.0
feel
Low
1:03
8
9
feet'
'
14:32
8.7
feet
"'Hi
nf
t,,e
North
Altantic
de-npel.dliance
Involvlna
United
against
three
in
the
year
previous.
Prince
Rupert
agency
includes
the
Naas
and
Kkeena
River
areas
with
coast,
villages
as
far
as
Hartley
Bay.
e
out
Canada
as
well
as
the
I
i
European
bloc.
.
t,
..
.
.
f
,
N
J
&
c
a
)L
WSKINS
GIVE
RICH
CONCERT
PRESSING
FOR
HAZELTON
ROAD
Sending
of
Delegation
to
Victoria
Is
Proposed
By
Bums
lake
Board
of
Trade
M
Violin
and
Piano
tion
officials
had
indicated
tiici
belief
that
he
would
have
lo
rHE
Wl-AT
HER
Synopsis
length,
received
an
enthusiastic
ovation
from
the
audience
of
150.
Prior
to
playing
the
Concerto,
Thrill
Civic
Centre
T,
4;
"(HC
Mr
Adaskin.
who
is
head
of
the
"Ti
r
in
New
York
or
In
Deuartnient
of
Music
at
me
uni
i'"e
Hlver
whether
lie
fore
,
Westerly
gales
whl''h
reached,
more
than
I0
niliea
per
hour
over
southern
VanrotiVT
I'.;kmd
and
the
Lower
MainlnmJ
of
British
Columbia
during
the
early
counting,
second
choices
are
taken
into
consideration
until
a
clear
majority
is
obtained.
The
method
is,
of
course,
not
required
where
only
two
candidates
are
running.
Another
referendum
placed
before
the
Chamber
at
Its
meeting
was
on
tlie
question
of
whether
the
Department
of
National
Defence
should
permit
the
operation
of
co-operative
service
canteens
on
a
more
extended
basis,
i
eri
ciaiiiy
nis
personal
aiuiuae
toward
Russia
soon.
In
the
articip
Franklin
said
that
the
President
was
now
making
a
light
in
his
own
cabinet
to
modify
"tough"
American
foreign
policy
toward,
Russia
and
would
adopt
a
softer
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
oi
Commerce
is
suggesting
to
Burns
Lake
Board
of
Trade
that
the
or
an
Inexperienced
'
U
an
artist
plays
100
jtt:
versify
of
British
Columbia,
and
for
many
years
was
first
violinist
with
the
Hart
House
quartette
in
Toronto,
explained
the
classic
III
'y
the
composer,
his
will
react
100
per
cent.
proposal
of
the
latter
body
to
send
a
delegation
to
Victoria
to
"'florins
onlv
70
ner
rent
press
the
urgent
need
of
con
morning
arc
decreasing
grami-ally
to
nortiiwcsterly
miles
per
hour)
this
afternoon.
An
active
storm
moving
ra.slwa.rd
across
the
province
this
niorlr-
wiit,
his
audience
will
70
cent
dr
SO
per
cent
inil."
structiou
of
a
highway
from
Hazclton
to
Whitehorse
to
connect.
British
Columbia
most
ef
structure
of
that
type
of
work.
He
described
the
introductory
theme
of
the
first
movement,
the
development
of
the
theme
and
finally
the
recapitulation.
He
used
rich
imagery
in
his
comparisons
to
life
during
the
explanatory
address.
taking
in
commodities
additional
to
the
"traditional
articles"
handled
in
such
canteens.
Fear
?
Was
t.hi
ukju
llu,..-u
Ailns.
fectively
with
the
Alaska
High
"''rt
violinist
Introduced
"sic
which
no
lng
Ik
being
followed
by
cold
Pacific
air.
Unsettled
weal
her;
Is
likely
to
be
genera!
in
most
areas
today.
Decreasing
winds
and
some
clearing
tonight
will
cause
much
lower
temperatures
way
might
be
more
appropriately
undertaken
by
the
Associated
Boai'ds
of
'Trade
of
Central
was
expressed
that
this
mignt
lead
eventually
to
armed
service
department
stores
and
it
was
felt
that
the
need
even
in
isolated
"aiices
Marr.
uerfornscd
P'dit
at
ti
To
say
that
Mr.
AOasum
'neeomonnied
bv"
Mrs.
Adaskin
(I,l'e
auditorluiu
and,
ir
"Uulenre
reaction
to
their
HARLEM
Globe
Trotters
CIVIC
CENTRE
floM.V
AM)
TCESDAV
Ja'
-wary
21
and
25
Preliminary
7:30
Main
Event
8:30
RESERVATION
NOT
HELD
AFTER
JANUARY
16
TICKETS
dated
January
21
good
on
24th
ONLY
British
Columbia
thati
by
indi-,
vidual
boards,
particularly
since)
jthe
Hazclton
route
was
given
in
the
performance
of
the
work
would
be
to
misunderstand
the
nature
of
the
concerto.
As
In
all
P'as
the
criterion
an
it
tinr-
places
might
be
more
fairly
met
by
the
leasing
of
concessions
to
commercial
operators.
The
Chamber,
accordingly,
went
on
record
as
being
opposed
to
the
in
all
regions.
Saturday
will
be
cold.
-
j
I'ureeast
j
Queen
Charlottes
and
North'
Coast-Cloudy
with
widely
scat-
j
tered
snow
flurries
today
and
concertos,
whether
for
soloist
ri
occiipvt.ra
or
soloist
and
shiild
be,
their
perform-(lKl
a
great
deal
of
Justice
composers
of
the
music
i'layed.
UiP
"pening
and
major
enlargement
of
service
canteens.
.
i
.,1
itvv
r
-,
,
.
iiumlii
i
i
tiV
.
favorable
consideration
at
the
annual
ronvention
of
the
Associated
Boards
in
Juneau
last
fall.
The
Burns
Lake
Board
had
written
to
the
local
Chamber-urging
that
the
time
was
now
ripe
to
Institute
a
campaign
for
piano,
eacn
snaieu
vuai
w.rimuw
At.
one
moment
the
HMnHfla
has
more
than
125
Wins
northwesterly
Daled
January
22
good
on
.,i..ii
mmunri.-ri
the
attention
I
Saturday.
me
evenine.
this
filled
species
of
trees,
o!'
which
33
are
"softwoods."
Only
about
a
dozen
of
the
"hardwoods"
are
of
0
.Played
Ludwlg
van
Bee-!
(20
m
p.h.)
in
the
exposed
areas,
light
elsewhere.
Cold.
Lows
to
while
the
piano
was
in
the
background,
while
a
few
moments
25th
ONLY
STUDENT'S
MATINEE
Tuesday
25th,
3
p.m.
the
construction
of
the
road
11
s
Concerto
for
violin
with
CEREMONY
OF
CONGRESS
OPENING
An
elephant
leads
the
procession
that
marked
the
opening
of
the
55th
colorful
session
of
the
Indian
National;
Congress
at
Jaipur.
This
is
the
first
Congress
to
be
held
since
that
country
won
ils
independence
from
Great
Britain.
Note
that
one
of
the
riders
carries
the
national
flag
of
the
newly
established
Dominion
of
India.
.
,
-night'
and
highs
Saturday
At
much
commerical
importance
later,
the
roles
were
reversed.
north
from
Hazeltoil
With
the
recognized
as
one
of
the
lest
the
Port
naray
aim
ou,
and
about
80
percent
of
our
mer
Miss
Marr's
mastery
of
works
of
its
kind
ever
TICKETS
Now
On
Sale
50c
Parents
with
Children
$1.00
sending
of
a
delegation
to
Vic.
toria
as
tlie
first
move.
chantable
timber
is
of
softwoods.
22
and
35,
Prince
Rupert
a
ana
35.
piano
was
no
less
than
that
of
Continued
on
Page
6)
l,JSed-
The
composition,
"
"cecded
40
minutes
in
1
5