KfcX
llAKKHiON
Prince
Rupert
Do'lv
Nes
Wednesday,
March
1,
lla3
7:
9:
p.m.
in
"THE
FOUR
PQStfid?
SCREEN
FLASHES
Expert
Commission
Set
Up
in
Holland
To
Direct
Task
of
Rebuilding
Dikes
-r
pf
'iS,'
"""
w
m
i
"
'
-
-1
ffif
liy
1.VII
SIILAKS
Ivory
much
to
the
fore.
It
would
shorten
tlie
much-indented
i
Oscar
Levant
says
that
hi;
new
movie.
"The
I
Don't
Care
Oirl."
Twentieth
Century-Foc
Technicolor
musical
starrlivj
THE
HAGUE
(Reuters'
I
ne
j
coasthne
of
tills
delta
area
by
Netherlands,
reeling
after
the
j
,tanimjK
0ff
the
broad
estuary
it
worst
flmid
disaster
for
400
years
llllllllllllilllll
J
WALLACE'S
2
"DEPT.
STORE
J
iTropicana'sj
mouths.
Only
the
new
waterway
channel
leading
to
Rolerdam,
and
Antwerp's
gateway
of
the
Schedlt,
would
be
left
open.
is
buckling
to
the
gigantic
task
of
rebuilding
shattered
sea
defences
and
restoring
inundated
land
to
cultivation.
1
Mit?i
aGynor
us
Fa
Tanguay.
j
David
Wayne
and
levant
ox-n-
Inx
tomorrow
at
the
Totem
The-!
atre
proves
at
the
very
least
that
:
his
lal
'ins
are
diversliieil
ronli
inues
his
u
,u
il
nar-
'
2
V
'
O
Thta3
Already,
many
of
the
hundreds
The
col
t
would
be.
one
lcadinf;
CJW)ta
lut
the
of
Show
business
'
V
of
dike
bleaches
have
been
imco
engineer
says.
1.0OO.0O0.000
guild-and
large
stretches
of
devastated
ers
,
roughly
$2BO.0O0.000
"for
a
countryside
reclaimed.
I
start."
He
calculated
that
two
But
with
every
tide,
surging
j
vears
WOukl
be
needed
for
pre-sca
water
still
pours
unhindered
j
iimjnary
study,
and
perhaps
12
tlH-ough
broad
gaps,
bringing
I
more
or
,!ie
at-tual
work
tons
of
sand
and
salt
to
poison
j
But
the
effect
WOuld
be
to
ren-rich
agricultural
soil,
and
makedrr
su,erfknis
hundreds
of
miles
the
work
of
closing
the
gaps
more
j
)f
hlj,h
upkeep
dikes,
and
end
difficult.
'the
expensive
incursions
of
salt
Aii
t
xpert
couihusmiui
a
which
loi.UnuUy
thu-atcru
mm
set
up
to
restore
the
dikes
and
to
f
,
'
"
,
.
.
rlr-
j
-
)
i
1:1
l
r-
clonic
wit.
M'rinklln.
of'ro-i
mancc.
narration
for
part
of
the
j
film,
a
s:imple
of
his
piano
malr,
and
a
brief
dunce
-H--
;
.clulty.
The
latte
r,
which
ts
a
simple
I
off-to-Buffulo
thiir;
but
hu
I
first
screen
daiu-lnrv
proniti
!
his
remark.
"My
rhythm
Is
in
I
my
hands,
not
mv
feet"
A
com
-
i
'
hist.
auUiui
-lid
t.oilc.
pane;;--'.
as
well
ns
distinguished
concei
t
'
pianist
and
screen
comi
dian.
levant
prides
himself
on
havm-:
!
'
the
social
grace
of
a
gorill
i.'
to
quote
a
pa
.t
coiiuncnt
on
the
man
;
Levant
has
been
i
unt.v
enouth
to
help
further
the
public
r-!-lieM-nUtlon
of
him
us
a
comic
boor,
which
only
serves
as
an
!
uttentlun-getting
front
for
:i
J
genuine
talent.
List
expri'sw-d
in
'
An
American
in
Paris'"
and
'
O
'
Henry's
Full
llmisc"
and
now
on
view
in
The
I
Don
t
Care
Cilrl
"
fertihty.
ltAISK
TIIKI
E
H
I
T
'The
alternative
is
raising
tlu
height
of
000
nwles
of
dikes
in
the
affected
area
by
at
least
three
feet.
The
dikes
would
have
make
sure,
as
far
as
is
possioie,
that
such
a
disaster
will
never
again
occur.
Though
vast
tracts
of
The
Netherlands
lie
below
sea
level,
the
vulnerable
south-west.ii
the
Rhine-Scheldt
delta
area
com-
Mr
JtM
IHiiiWvM
il
ON
fMI
ttml
ll(IIS
1
Vi
1
;
f
mm
-
to
be
kept
in
constant
repair
and
David
Wayne
i.s
doing
the
strumming
and
MitJ
Oaynor
las
Eva
Tanguayi
the
listening
In
"The
I
Don't
Care
Girl."
Twentieth
Century-Fox
Technicolor
musical
based
on
the
life
and
era
of
the
celebrated
Miss
Tanguay!
Oscar
Levant
also
stars
in
the
film,
opening
Thursday
at
the
Totem
Theatre.
Oeome
Jessel
produced
and
Lloyd
Bacon
directed
Walter
Bullock's
1
Don't
Care
Girl"
screenplay.
,
Ffatnrrtte
on
'H
ter
ItinU"
(
ai
In
f
vrnirn
shims
1:
-
9:
p.m.
Mjlinee
Saturday
Z.
p.m.
prising
tile
lSianus,
iuu.muiic
iiu
woutu
inn
suive
uie
salt
piuuiriu.
river
banks
of
Zeeland.
South
j
Meanwhile,
the
non-stop
task
Holland
and
North
Brabant,
were
of
plugging
the
breaches
goes
on.
the
areas
mast
affected.
j
First
step
is
to
lay
great
willow
.A
plan,
drawn
up
many
years
"mattresses."
weished
with
rocks,
ago
but
pigeon-holed
by
succcs-
on
the
sea
h-d.
This
is
to
pro-si
ve
governments,
has
now
come
vide
a
foundation
and
stop
fur
yrlght-friend
8
N.
Ilehitnan
CPR
Seeks
'Workable'
Freight
j
S
t
um
d
Osea'
up
tw
it
He
i
a
tC
he
did
riot
Swiss
Discovery
For
iwui'
i.
"
I
exist,
could
not
be
Imagined
"
Rate
Structure
in
Canada
CZEMA
ther
erosion.
j
Then
come
bn;
concrete
caissons
or
pontoons,
something
like
the
concrete
caissons
used
for
the
.
harbor
built
on
the
Normandy
j
coast
for
the
invasion
of
Ger-i
man-occupied
France.
Alterna-
tively,
hulks
of
old
ships
are
sunk
i
in
the
gaps.
Finally,
tons
of
clay
I
and
sand,
faced
perhaps
with
I
rocks
and
asphalt,
are
piled
in
to
'make
the
broad-based,
rounded.
!
grass-covered
permanent
struc-j
ture
which
is
an
integral
and
I
familiar
part
of
the
Netherlands
!
landscape.
TOTEM
SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT
FOUND
Police
Sergeant
Fails
to
Stop
Garnishee
Order
ally
been
fe.t,
the
level
at
which
the
"eqtia'.lj'd
rates"
are
to
be
applied
should
be
Riven
"mast
careful
study'
on
the
basis
of
preliminary
tests.
VICTORIA
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
favors
and
sup-ports
the
piinciple
of
eqtialiiia-iion
of
freight
rates.
K
D
M.
Spence.
counsel
for
the
company
A
MMOt
s
!!
AUKS
IliHIUf
told
the
,
Board
of
by!
of
Transport
I
flic
Vhtoria.
Imuran
new
uniform
scale
class
rates
proposed
iiTropicana's
;
commissioners
at
Features
Slum
mi
Tairt
1
1
U
1
rut
m
The
board
beitan
hearings
at
the
board
would
can
a
Iom
In
iu
T,',
Thomas
.,l
v
nn
Fu.
s
ant
the
capital
on
the
matter
of
Revenue
to
his
company
of
more
Kt
faded
in
a
b
d
to
pr
eve
nl
cqualation"
of
the
Canadian
:
than
H000.0(K.
said
Mr.
Spence.
ljy
,
.
.
thr
Suwme
Couit
irnm
paying
fie.tht
rate
structure.
H
said,
in
some
clreumMan-.
f0',nnrth
h
VuA,m
irM
,
The
board
will
sit
at
Vancou-Ues
freight
rates
shouid
be
lup-."V?
which
w
was
uarni
Bar.lls,.
li'i-il
jrom
Ids
VIRGINIA
GEn
HAV1D
Eitl'a
In
Two
Big
ShuMiiif
Once
at
(.11
JACK
HAWKINS
MICHAEL
0KNNIHON
h.
"HAWKS
IN
THE
SUN"
House
to
Sit
I
$4.98
SIZES
12
to
20
i.H'Jto
24
'4
M
33
to
44
"HURRICANE
PILGRIM
Hill"
have
liisruverid
that
an
CAPITO
iiai.rn:!
il.
licii-nrv
in
the
liody
can
Today
ond
Thursday
ver
later
this
week,
workins
ed
to
suit
the
economy,
ratner
-M.tdually
ea-sl
on
a
tour
that
than
that
the
economy,
which;
will
take
to
all
major
centres.
i
i-
far
from
uniform
a
-rws
Can-,
In
pla-mg
his
company
s
posi-'ada,
thould
be
strained
by
ap-.
Hon
before
thv
board.
Mr.
plica"
ion
of
t
ki
ri'tid
a
pattern
Spence
said
equalization
applied
-of
equalization,
he
told
the
where
reasonably
possibi.
with-,
board
out
major
disturbance
to
th"
The
ttoard
of
transport
coin-economy
of
Canada,
would
be,
rn;f,
torn
rs
w.M
told
that
BruLsh
.beneficial
to
the
nation.
'Columbia
motorist
a:?
being
Howevvr,
where
equalization
-stoned
to
death"
by
an
ever-i
would
do
more
harm
than
Eood
increasing
number
of
highway
Loi,
Show
8:10
l
jiiii.i
PUim
ft
1
In
Mornings
VICTORIA
The
B.C.
Legis-
t
:
lature
probably
will
start
morn-
ing
sittings
next
week,
Premier
;
i
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
said
Tuesday.
The
premier
hopes
to
squeeze
I
in
the
morning
sittings
on
days
!
when
committees
are
not
meet-i
ing.
I
This
may
mean
morning,
af
Tlwy're
here
again.
That
1
maftic
dress.
Tropica
na's.
J
You've
liked
them
before.
,
5
You'll
lovj
these
brand
new
B
iy;3
arrivals.
Softly
femin-
I
ine
and
price
as
low
as
only
Tropicana
can
price
them.
Come
on
in
and
pick
yours
out.
police
wai;es
durn-e
i,e
first
''
months
ol
this
year
Easton
Is
creditor
In
a
)udji-
,
ment
brought
against
Stevenson
',
In
1951.
reqtilrinK
him
to
pt'V
$12
411
35
as
damages
for
Injuries
suffered
by
Murruy
Fa-
ton.
an
!
Infant,
who
was
struck
by
Ste-
I
venson
car
OclolM-r
24.
19
!
A
garnishee
order
apptovod
by
the
court
Ux.k
I9'J05
from
Stevenson's
city
pay
cheque
in
both
January
and
February.
In
Suprein
Court
rharnbers
i
Alan
Beesiey,
willcltor
fir
M
r
Easton.
father
of
the
child,
applied
to
have
the
court
jay
tlie
money
to
the
Judgment
creditor
Mr.
Justice
J
V
Ciyiie
gave
his
consent,
after
hearing
Sorceant
Btevenson'a
protest.
NOTICE
tne
Canadian
racm:
wou:a
nu-
traffic
ign.
le
one
of
Ihe
main
causes
ol
Kc-zema.
This
h-d
to
ten
yeare
n-tean-h,
n-sulting
in
the
procesin(!
o(
a
natural
remeiiy
extracted
Irniii
pure
vryeiable
oils
il
new
contained
in
the
Swiss
F
'"M"
Treiiaratmns.
Y
'".e.j"
is
i
new
and
rucr-lul
aojirnaili
In
I'.izi
nia.
It
is
a
Two-Way
Treaiment
taken
internally
tn
'
Tehi-ve
Ihc
Oelii-ieney
iCaiwulrsi
'
iiil
ajipiiiHl
menially
(tiintmentl
:
for
ahuirptien
throuKh
the
skin.
F
"KB"
is
biirnt
usisl
with
out-manding
nsull.-i
even
on
r.Li.-s
w
here
ail
oriimarv
treat
mi-iu
have
faihtl.
Write
for
free
F
"W
illu.-'iraied
I'.iHil.lit
tn:
Diva
Lahoratiin.'f,
Dept.
412,
Saaiiicht'in.
B.C.
r
u
ASK
YOUR
DRUGGIST
FOR
ternoon
and
evening
sittings
lor
j
T0Cille
B
depart
jer
from
strict
;the
lawmakers
on
some
rlays.
equalization.
'
Premier
Bennett,
it
is
under-
He
emphasired
that
the
corn-stood,
would
hke
to
see
the
ses-
!
pany
was
not
looking
for
either
sion
prorogue
befoie
the
Easter;
an
increase
or
a
decrease
In
Its
Annual
Meeting
Neil
MacCallum.
chief
enpln-ecr
of
the
BC.
department
of
p-.iblic
work',
was
the
only
wit-iio
s
at
a
br.t
f
tv-sii.n
of
the
board
on
the
problem
of
hlsh-ay-iallroad
crussint!.
He
told
of
the
increasing
number
of
htirhway
traffic
slns
and
said
there
was
need
for
a
more
j
WALLACE'S
:
Dept.
Store
v.eek-end.
re
.nues
tnrous;h
equalization
"It
is
the
company
s
..side
ob-jis-t.ve
in
taking
part
in
the
present
hecriim
to
adst
the
beard
In
devising
a
simplified
and
workable
rate
structure
for
Canada
that
will
be
fair
to
all
oonsDicuoM
tvw
it
slltn
for
The
sergeant,
who
appeared
in
"
"
'
i
Try
Daily
News
Want
Ads:
railroad
rraisings.
i
person,
said
that
the
$1i
0j
51
Veterans
Heading
Home
From
Germany
CREDIT
UNION
in
the
roadside
taken
irom
nm
two
pay
ci-juei
Because
of
so
many
parties,"
Mr,
Six-nce
said.
11
.
.submitted
that
when
the
haa
lei.i
nun
wiui
oniy
swi
month.
(pattern
of
equalization
has
tin-
OTTAWA
Fifty-one
veterans
signs,
h.;
said,
railroad
crosMnas
could
be
distinctly
denoted
by
a
f
ign
suspended
over
the
centre
of
the
hlahway,
perhaps
aboc
l.(HK)
feet
ahead
of
the
cro.-.i;i...
!
Mr.
M-Ca.ltim
said,
however.
of
Canada's
27th
Infantry
Bri
SPECIAL
on
SHOES
gade
Group
will
begin
their
He
said
he
could
not
carry
on
with
such
little
money
.
,
He
said
he
had
offen
d
to
provide
$25
a
month
to
the
Judgment
creditor
but
said
this
offer
had
been
rejected.
!
Mr
Ileesley
said
the
offer
was
CANADIAN
LEGION
HALL
on
Thursday,
March
19-8:00p.ra
Refreshments
Films
will
b
Gold
Theft
Suspects
Released
that
tl,
r
problem
of
railroad
.rowings
is
'
fairly
well"
under
.oniriii
in
tif
The
Drcibletn
U
homeward
trek
this
week
after
serving
a
one-year
tour
fit
duty
in
Hannover,
Germany.
The
group,
representing
every
province
in
the
country,
will
board
trains
at
Hannover
Thurs
20
OFF
ALL
turned
down
because
$.'5
a
month
not
as
serious
a)
in
Eastern
represented
only
half
the
Interest
(Canada
bccaU"-
BC.
hlvhway
rate
which
the
court
has
allowed
traffic
is
"comjiarativeiy
light."
on
the
outstanding
Judgment
day,
bound
for
a
channel-cross-;
TORONTO
(P
Hope
that
the
LEATHER
SHOES
.
ing
to
Southampton.
The
follow-
'gm,,,,,
Qf
iast
September's
$214.-ing
day
they
will
sail
for
home
00Q
gold
rohl)ery
mystery
was
In
aboard
the
liner
Scythia.
sl(,ht
faaed
today.
The
draft
will
be
commanded
Earlier
police
In
Vancouver
by
M.iJ.
A.
M.
Stirton,
MBS,
Ed-
announced
that,
on
the
strength
monton.
and
is
scheduled
to
0f
"wanted"
posters,
they
were
reach
Halifax
March
28.
'
,
holding
two
Toronto
men
for
included"
in
the
home-comma
questioning
in
connection
with
I
I
$8
"v91tL
uKiiJtutfltb
jwiiktAmii
353
'
1
IQWIWllC7SlS)
'
the
itold
theft
at
nearby
Mallon.'
They
identrfied
them
as
William
i
Kenneth
Plnkcy
and
Leonard
Gordon
Siseo.
both
21.
and
SLIPPERS
-Men's
-
Women's
-
Children's
Fashion
Footwear
draft
are
two
from
British
Columbia,
six
from
Alberta,
one
from
Saskatchewan,
three
from
Manitoba,
22
from
Ontario,
five
from
Quebec,
two
from
New
Brunswick,
eight
from
Nova
Scotia
and
one
each
from
the
provinces
of
Prince
Edward
Island
and
Newfoundland.
I
After
investigation,
they
said
i
1
Slscoc
has
rx-en
cleared
of
any
r
1
'
1
""-"
connection
with
the
gold
robbery.
I
They
also
said
Pinkney
Is
not
i
being
held
on
the
gold
charge.
S
The
earlier
reports
from
couver
puzzled
RCMP
officials
;;:
Toronto,
who
said
they
distributed-no
pictures
after
the
i
robbery.
I
Inspector
Rutler
of
the
rtCMP
6ef(araation...
in
Toronto
said
the
RCMF
interrogated
hundreds
of
suspects
after
the
robbery,
but
as
far
as
he
knew,
Sisco
or
Pinkney
were
not
among
those
questioned.
i
c,
;
Vancouver
police
said
they
picked
up
the
pair
on
a
routine
check
of
cars
bearing
Ontario
'
plates
after
an
Ontario
auto
was
j
n
ported
stolen.
t
oraaJ
t,,al
flX'rhe
milk
in
every
can
tr
Vj)
riyjv'v';
with
all-new
DRmRIUO
ccbs
Xy
'Alft'C
all-new
DRIVtRIZtD
features
"""V
V
j
.
1
hK
."fV-
,
Out
-n
c
the
wmc
time
'
.
;;,
atm
Prowl
car
officer
Pat
Bowe
suid
he
thought
he
recognized
Kisco
from
pictures
distributed
In
connection
with
the
gold
robbery.
ie-lCaraa11""
;
The
Malton
airport
gold
rob-'
bery
has
baffled
police.
The
six
!
gold
bars
destined
for
Swiss
and
.
.-ecV
use
:
vane.
-
i...
titer
lint
-
i
British
banks
vanished
from
:
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Toronto-
to-Montreal
shipment
Sept.
25.
A
$13,000
reward
was
posted.
at
your
liiuatisfy
you.
The
theft
was
not
discovered
1
until
the
cargo
reached
Montreal,
giving
th
thieves
a
half-day
j
start.
Police
believe
the
gold
was
FORD
TKUvn
DEALER'S
Lr
"
1
,
I
wn
taken
across
tne
border
and
sold
In
the
United
States.
i
0
HOOOIMIJ
A
J
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE