Li-,.
Finite
Ki'Mtit
Uuily
News
Friday,
May
8,
l'JM
Canadian
Dollar
Sinks
:
--
.
,
1
To
Lovesi
Ebb
in
Year
By
The
Canadian
Press
NEW
YORK.
The
Canadian
dollar,
which
has
outranked
the
U.S.
dollar
in
value
for
more
than
a
c'
'-V;.
'
";r
year,
sank
to
its
lowest
level
in
1:
months
Wednesday
dwI
dropped
below
par
w
ith
the
U.S.
dollar
in
at
least
one
foreign
exchange
trading
centre.
ino
Dominion
dollar
was
minted
here
at
1132
of
a
cent
Bbove
par,
lowest
premium
since
March
24,
1952.
In
August
last
year
it
commanded
a
premium
of
4
516
cents.,
At
Watertown,
N.Y.,
the
Canadian
dollar
fell
to
99
cents-first
time
it
had
been
discounted
since
March
7
last
year.
New
York
banking
circles
at-trjhiitert
the
recent,
pradtial
decline
in
value
of
the
Canadian
dollar
to
"hardening"
of
the
U.S.
dollar.
i:(K.l
K
NOIKET
(centre)
commander-in-chief
of
French
forces
in
Germany,
signs
the
nent
covering
the
RCAF's
occupancy
of
fie
new
air
base
opened
recently
at
Zwcibrucken
t
Germany.
At
left
is
Group
Capt.
Chesr
Hull
of
Manotick,
Ont.,
and
riht
is
'Air
0(lrc
William
MacBricn
of
Ottawa,
act.ng
air
officer
commanding
the
RCAF's
air
'Equal
Rights'
Demanded
By
Bachelors
TEL
AVIV
(RputprO
Bwhd-rs
in
Israel
are
demanding
'coual
rinhts."
Posters
have
appeared
on
walls
,11
111
r.uiuy-
,
.
.
.
Weather
on
Prairies
Gives
Way
American
investors
are
re
ind
billboards
in
Tel
Aviv
calling
I
ported
switching
from
Canadian
Allow
Grain
Seeding
To
Start
oon
authorities
to
.encourage
the
immigration
of
unmarried
women
to
equalize
the
sexes.
At
present,
the
posters
declare,
unmarried
women
are
so
scarce
that
the
bachelors
are
being
to
American
securities
and
exchanging
Canadian
money
they
receive
from
the
sale
of
Canadian
stocks
and
bonds
for
U.S.
current".
t
II'KG-
Cool
weather
rains
have
occurred
in
Alberta
ov
uli
d
across
the
prair-
and
southeastern
Saskatchewan
of
tins
.spring
has
ntiw
.
but
little
precipitation
is
reported
,
y
to
liighcr
tempera-
for
Manitoba
during
the
past
..(rally,
week.
cd
.showers
to
good
Moisture
conditions
In
most
districts
of
southern
Manitoba
are
not
too
satisfactory,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Seeding
is
furthest
advanced
in
southern
Manitoba.
Wheat
seeding
is
75
per
cent
completed
in
some
districts
and
a
start
has
been
made
with
coarse
grains.
In
the
Regina
division
of
Saskatchewan,
seeding,
which
was
Kenya
colony
in
East
Africa
'has
5,500,000
Africans,
120000
Asians,
mc'.'.ly
Indihns,
and
.
about
30.000
Europeans.
"exploited."
"There
are
some
49000
surplus
bachelors
who
have
no
hope
of
marriage
even
in
the
remote
future,"
says
the
League
for
the
Protection
of
Bachelors'
Rights
which
drew
up
the
posters.
"Women,"
the
posters
read,
"are
aware
of
this
surplus
and
USOLINE
PRICES
CUT
MS
WEEK
IN
BRITAIN
delayed
on
account
of
rains,
wiUicxnloit
it.
It
is
no
secret
that
-The
price
of
gasoline
went
down
in-
)ND')N
i
Reuters)
this
week.
t'J
Minister
Geoffrey
Lloyd
said
the
government
decided
(ontrol
the
price
in
view
of
ample-supplies.
Gasoline
!lf
from
Ru
to
65
cents
a
gallon.
commence
this
weekend
if
fine
weather
continues.
Seeding
should
be
general
in
most
sections
of
central
Alberta
in
About
another
week
and
should
begin
this
weekend
in
the
today's
girls
will
look
only
at
txi-owners.
physicians
or
engineers,
while
you
the
worker-are
destined
to
live
and
die
single,
without
a
wife,
a
home
or
children."
The
league's
posters
claimed
to
miote
official
statistics
to
prove
One
Knows
Who
Named
i
Edmonton
territory
and
be
gen-je'-nl
within
the
next
four
or
five
days.
-
its
case
about
the
"surplus"
of
Okanagan,
weather
'
males.
warm
with
several
j
Actually,
the
latest
official
fig
In
the
!
continued
'50
Monarch
Convertible,
omplclcly
automatic
with
.very
poKibl
extra.
A
Must
Sec
51
Puniiac
Sedan,
only
wering
Mount
Robson
I
pood
showers.
Prospects
now
are
i
that
apricots
will
approximate
f
l
fiOUSON,
B.C.
(Pi
24.000
miles,
heater
S1750
'51)
I
uid
Sedan
New
2-tone
rm
.
:.';n
waon
vv
"monarch
of
the
Rockies."
The
the
same
volume
as
last
year,
summit
is
almost
alwavs
hidden
peaches
and
cherries
heavier.
:
13.008
feet
above
this
ures
released
here
disclose
that
the
number
of
males
in
Isnel
exceeds
the
number
of
females
t,y
2P000.
the
total
number
of'
males
beinc;
TSR.unO.
A
25-year-old
teacher
who
helped
to
draft
the
poster.-;,
ex-
.Ixtia
good
looking
$1050
'dement
on
the
Cana-
In
clouds
and
has
offered
a
chal-
ana
pear
oiossoms
indicate
mat
this
will
be
the
heaviest
crop
yet.
TRICKS
0
'51
Ford
Pick-up
Excep
"
AH'
IfWVW;.
Vrt
:
,oi:
al
Railways
main
line
lenge
to
mountaineers
fof
dc-t
Rybson.
the
highest
cades.
Many
have
climbed
It.
the
Canadian
Rockies.
I
The
railway
crawls
around
its
tional
condition
$1325
O
'5i
Chevrolet
Pick-up.
Like
Apple
blossoms
will
not
be
ont
plained
tht
purposes
of
the
for
another
week
but
indications
.
league.
southern
flank
after
coming
new.
Heater
ecnipped....
S1795
zum
the
world
over
t.e
know
5
who
named
it
ob.ajii,
or
why.
.
,
's;ic
ice-sheathed
form,'
ntaln
is
known
as
the
are
for
a
heavier
apple
crop,
than
last
year.
Remember
When
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
He
said
Mint
most
of
th?
members,
whose
number
he
refused
to
disclose,
ate
'between
the
jtcs
of
25
and
30.
-
The
leagu"
a'-ro
demani..-;
income
tax
relief
for
bachelors
who
are
now
"discrin.tnated
against."
from
Alberta
through
the
Ycl-lowhead
Pass,
and
it
gives
Its
name
to
Robson
Park,
separated
from
the
more
famous
Jasper
Park
by
the
B.C.-Alberta
boundary,
'
.
MENTIONED
IN
18G5
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
'
"tit-
...
H
.
-
K
-
j
l
-
f
4i:
:
;?.
it-:
'I'u
1
-
.-is,
!y1l.
,
,
-
i
1
ii
'--
1-i
'
I-
J
'
-
'
'N,
...
-
'
,..'.
f
"
'
V4
i
Vt
J
r
-
s
f-
'V
1,
War
Admiral
won
the
83rd
iK'iMr-Jrv
Derby
18
years
a.io
today,
piloted
by
Charley
Kurt-Firi".er
ti
victorv'
over
the
Hi-mlle
American
classic
in
the
f
a
it
time
of
f
03
t5:
The
Mafl
O'Wnr
colt,
owned
by
Samuel
Rtrtdle,
went
on
to
win
the
turf's
triple
tnwn
with
victories
in
the
Prenkness
and
Belmctit
Stakes.
-tV'V-M
uyilllMW
-
.
.
1
-
-X
1
:
tflfcSJ
"
i
lit-'
v4
X.i-r-
if-r
-
V-i
'
s-A1
-
'
iL-
v'
V
;
1
i,
1
1
i
-------
i"
'"
n
i
I.
-
MIEIIDffllEIES
Mount
Robson
is
first
mentioned
in
the
book
"Northwest
Passage
by
Land,"
by
Milton
nnd
Cheadle.
published
in
1865.
The
iinountnln
is
also
marked
on
their
map
but
nothing
is
said
by
whom
or
after
whom
it
was
named.
Alexander
MacKenzle.
who
came
through
the
Yellowhead
Pass,
refers
only
to
the
"height
of
land"
which
he
marked
on
his
map
and
Simon
Fraser
doesn't
J
pay
anything
about
it
at
all.
Similarly
David
Thompson,
who
j
must
have
passed
close,
docs
not
i
write
of
the
mountain.
I
"nin.
David
IVn'Rla.1!.
the
botanist
who
gave
his
name
to
;
the
Douglas
fir.
went
through
the
same
country
in
1827
but
does
not
mention
the
peak
In
his
9,
REGINA
(U)
ine
asricult-(ire
department
of
50
lairluse
surveys
made
in
Saskatchewan
sin;p
1
9l8.
wind
erosinn
was
reported
as
a
major
agricultural
problem
by
35
municipalities.
It
iid
moderate
to
severe
.oil
drifting
has
occurred
almost
every
year
n
some
areas.
RYE
a
8
years
old
5
years
old
4
years
old
3
years
old
Aristocrat
Anniversary
Viscount
Old
Keg
London
Club
London
Dry
J.
HOGAN
(above).
.....
GIN
ippoiiit
nil-tit
as
trea.s-
tniht
on
Trained
to
strike
hard
at
any
threats
to
our
freedom
.
.
.
soldiers
like
those
of
the
airborne
infantry
are
helping
to
guard
Canada,
ready
to
drop
into
action
wherever
danger
threatens.
The
young
man
who
joins
the
Army
and
has
completed
his
Infantry
training
may
then
volunteer
to
start,
training
for
tha
proud
wings
of
Canada's
"Soldiers
of
the
Sky."
Journals.
t
Hl'DSON'S
lY
(
i,i;itK
Manv
of
these
early
explorers
p,"-.t
have
known
of
two
books
written
by
Joseph
Robson.
an
old
Hudson's
Bay
man.
In
1753-64,
hut,
authorities
do
not
believe
the
nwi'mtnin
u-:lx
linmcd
nftcr
him.
the
(
hryslcr
Corpora-Ca.iada,
Limited,
was
!
b'
E.
C.
Row,
prrsi-!
I'eneial
manager,
Is
"
"I
Wind.
.or,
Ontario.
;
joined
the
''orpoi'u-
mecners
SUNDAY
IS
MOTHER'S
DAY-.
.
Remember
her
with
a
gift
from
.
Death's
Pharmacy
I.IMITKO
For
Health
and
Beauty
Prince
Ru-jert,
B.C.
Phone
79
WE
DKLIVKH
)'
and
fur
the
past
fV!';n;.
!"n
lias
lias
served
served
as
as
I
A
cheek
of
Hudson's
Bay
Com-.
'
M-:-re;uy
Sl:
'e;u
v
and
awi
assist-
ra-iv
emnlovees
for
40
years
be
1MJIMIIII
I
'I"-
i
wins
fore
the
first
mention
of
the
name
gives
no
Robson,
unless
the
name
was
corrupted
from
Uoblnson
or
Robertson.
.
In
any
event,
there
is
no
record
of
the
origin
of
the
name
given
to
one-of
the
most
famous
mountains
in
Canada.
rtly
Medal
This
advertisement
is
not
pub'ishad
or
displayed
bv
the
liquor
Control
Eoatd
or
by
ti:e
Covarnment
of
Bi.t.Ji
Columbia.
OMK
ip.
.
sir
Robert
"I
Oxford
University,
'(-winning
chemist
and
''HilliV-kmiU-n
aiilhr,llu
How
does
a
man
choose
a
job?
He
examines
the
pay;
the
working
conditions;
the
opportunities
for
advancement;
the
financial
security.
From
every
one
of
these
aspects
an
Army
career
is
excellent.
And
more
no
monotony
of
being
stuck
for
years
in
one
place;
pension
plans
after
20
years
service;
medical
and
dental
care
whenever
needed
without
regard
for
cost
or
time.
Opportunities
for
training
and
advancement
in
the
Army
today
are
truly
outstanding.
For
the
bright
young
man
who
is
interested
in
his
future
as
well
as
Canada's-
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
has
much
to
offer.
k
iiimiiiii
iiii
nminnniiiniiii
n
i
ttt
n
r
:s
and
hormones,
has
I
my
Medal,
highest
f
American
chemistry,
f
-iHv
M0rirtli
fof
01lt.
Milk
Box
Theft
Brings
Jail
Term
TORONTO
(P
James
Morgan,
3f
was
sentenced
today
to
two
yearn
In
prison
for
stealing
32
cents
from
a
milk
box
and
taking
a
car
to
make
his
escape.'
wrvices
In
chemist
rv,
for
Joseph
Priestly,
18th-century
British
'"tilted
with
the
oxygen.
I
0(1!
OIG
DC3
;
;
fr-"-
iMnmiiiiNi
niMiiTiiMliirii
Mnm
mm
immi
bm
bwiiiiiiimii
Hi
firirl
IfI
V)
if,'
A
nrPos,0,,:"
&v
v
0
A'B
f
?4
v
Soldiering
is
a
man's
life!
There
are
challenges
and
dangers.
Overseas
duty
carries
with
it
the
excitement
of
new
places
and
strange
customs
in
distant
lands.
But
wherever
you
go,
in
the
Army,
you
know
you
tan
rely
on
your
comrades,
trained
fighting
men
who
share
with
you
the
action
of
military
life.
If
you
think
an
Army
career
is
for
you,
enquire
about
the
opportunities
for
service
with
the
Infantry
the
most
important
men
in
the
Canadian
Army.
Yon
or
(llqiblt
to
join
the
Army
if
you
are
17
to
40
years
of
a,te
ind
able
to
meet
Army
test
requirements.
Applicants
should
bring
birth
certificates
or
other
proof
of
age
when
reporting
for
interview.
'
For
lull
information
apply
right
away
to:
PNESDAY
lURDAY
I
i
It
,
X
III
UiU.
V.VBS
ItJi
.
t
jnce
Rupert
Boys
.
.
.
Girls
.
.
.
Ladies
.
.
.
Some
w.lh
riant
trim
or
Gingham
trim
;
.
.
some
with
turn-up
cuff
.
.
.
brass-studded
and
triple-sewn
seams
for
added
reinforcement
.
,
,
some
with
triple
knee
...
.
..
AM.
ATTnrTJVKl.Y
PRICED
run
stjimkr
at
iTCHlSCAW
Army
Information
Centre,
119
AA
Bty.,
RCA,
Work
Point
Barracks.
Victoria,
B.C.
No.
11
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C
Mangel
.
Petersburg
-
juneau
M
ma
-
nd
other
Alaskan
centres
DOM'S
DEPT.
STORE
1,.
,
Willi
bUHI-kKVi'
.
I11EH0RSE
SEATTLE
ANCHORAGE
II
e
Ymir
Lin-Hi
1
'
-
.,
(
I
I