provincial
UBMAKY
PROVINCIAL
LIDHA7.Y,
A
VICTORIA,
2,
C.
ORMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVER
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
'BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
s
Published
or
Canodo's
Most
Strategic
Poeific
Port
"Prinfce
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
-
1.
VOL.
XLI,
No.
10G
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
MAY5,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
;
mi
'
1
.
t.
PcABS
1
...LOTniKD
rtir'7"''
mwmi
(
Hair-Triaaer
Truce
Ends
A
ie
oi
Go(!Tumultuous
Demonstration
bob
MONTREAL
(CP)
Sunday's
riot
that
rocked
,.vro
-
Three
.The
Conquer
Cancer
campaign
In
Prince
Rupert
has
gone
over
the
top.
Subscriptions
so
far
amount
to
$2,291.76
with
some
of
the
canvassers
still
to
be
heard
from
with
final
collections.
The
quola
was
Tightening
on
Labor
Imports
VANCOUVER
C
Canada's
lmmigrat'on
service
has
clamped
more
rigid
controls
on
American
Imports
of
American
lnbor
working
In
British
Columbia.
Tightening
border
crossing
regulations
followed
quickly
after
the
Buildl
ig
Trades
council
here
complained
of
American
personnel
doing
Canadians
out
of
jobs
In
British
Columbia
construction
projects.
The
council
also
protested
against
Americans
treating
Canadian
workers
like
"trash."
Henceforth,
any
rccular
order
'iumbif's
major
politi-
j
have
take
-i
a
staii'l
;
;,nce's;fpaiatercliool8
,
jourtli.
Social
Credit.
;
no
direct
reference
to1
hP
BC.
Catholic
E'lu-
the
sprawling
Bordeaux
jail
simmered
out
early
today
in
a
hair-trigger
truce.
For
nearly
five
hours
!
yesterday,
Montreal's
big
north
end
prison
was
in
!
turmoil.
Six
hundred
prisoners
were
in
complete
j
control.
They
set
a
dozen
fires,
wrecked
furniture
j
and
ran
wild
in
the
prison
yard.
..octal
iun
will
pui
ind
dates
on
Foot-Mouth
Spreading
the
parties
the
Pro-ronservatives
and
the
rhovare
..yainst
grantee
fmt.
to
separate
j
Unofficial
estimates
of
dam-!
age
ran
as
high
as
$400,000.
!
Two
guards
and
one
prisoner
;
were
taken
to
hospital.
They
;
are
not
in
a
serious
state.
At
least
half
a
dozen
others
Indictment
of
Rupert
Woman
IV)1
-rr
)
The
Liberals
s;'y
mey
for
the
importation
of
American
EEGi.na
CP,
The
loot
and
,cr
elimination
oi
any
nt
(li;!'iiiniiiall(Ui.s"
I
ST.
PAUL,
Minn.
(CP)
A
caba-
were
injured.
.
U,F
T
tne
Na.uonal
mouth
disease
has
spread
to
ai
About
4
p.m.
there
was
amass
ret
dancer
from
Prince
Rupert,
...
oervjLc,,.
an
nnmi-,
third
ei
in
tht
Wevhurn
dls-'nmti
n.
ih.
.notii.
n(
(ni
known
as
the
"Dark
Venus"
gratlon
spokesman
said
Satur-
trio.t.
of
Kaskatrhpwan
A
total
!m,i.
.nn.b
u
-.ui-v.
was
named
Saturday
in
the
feJ-
ands
are
taken
in
in--formulated
by
the
var-
day.
in
tne
im.
,
.......
vwv.
1JIO
OJJttilkCU
V
li41C
of
ill
animals
were
shot
and
,
prisoners
themselves
finally
!
eral
grand
Jury
indictment
buried,
i
Today
there
will
be
dis-
called
off.
i
charging
violation
of
immigra-
lnfectlng
and
general
cleaning
The
riot
call
brought
'
scores
tion
laws-
up.
,
of
provincial
police
but
they
Sne
ls
Jeanette
Velma
Luisa
Twentv-tWn
cattlp
nri
M
hone
!
stavpri
mitsirio
th
Iron,
arillp
Ruth
Wilby
Murphy,
18,
HOW
THOMAS
M.
tHKISTIE
Progressive
Conservative
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
i-i
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
Mr.
Christie
returned
yesterday
after
attending
a
party
convention
in
Vancouver
and
is
enthusiastic
about
the
chances
of
the
party
for
victory.
C.
H.
Orme,
formerly
of
this
city,
is
coming
north
from
Victoria
to
be
campaign
manager
for
Mr.
Christie.
Committee
rooms
are
being
opened
in
the
former
Central
Lunch
premises
on
Third
Avenue.
Credit
Rules
Eased
Abbott
Announces
Restrictions
Removal
,e
has
been
raised
by
!
"We'll
even
go
across
the
country
If
the
man
isn't
available
here,"
he
said.
'
If
he's
not
available,
then
we'll
agree
"
to
the
Importation
of
someone
from
Catholic
Eclucatioi
As-
j
,
.ffssrf
v
ir
ft
!
rr
"
ii
I
I.
No
otlvr
religious
taken
part
In
the
ar-
were
destroyed
in
the
latest
out-I
gate
leading
into
the
Jail
yard
nem
ln
Jau
hcre
alter
being
the
States."
xcept
that
the
Unilcd
break
on
a
farm
five
miles
south
1
until
the
prisoners
were
tired
of
laKen
,nw
cusway
,n
ew
xorK.
An
"Im
nrtrt"
mitet
ott..lr
i
iiuvV
IllUb
ILI
lilt
.
...
.
...
.
ob
he
Is
brought
to
Canada
to
"l
ongmaj
weyourn
iniec-
namea
in
ine
same
jnaici-ment
are
George
Demos,
Man-
Canada
conference
i
time
aso
it
is
opposed
;
:al
grants
to
separate
fill."
the
spokesman
said.
"If
an'1'""'
i"e
T"
18
D
mlles
souln
east
0f
impoifs'
job
collaoses
here.
hU
Reglna'
lfi.
about
K..f
the
k
tA
food.
.
hattan
Beach.
California,
and
entry
form
will
be
cancelled.
;
slaughter
brought
the
jWeyburn
aggregate
to
248
cattle
Harvey
Johnson
Ross
of
Minnesota.
The
two
men
and
four
others
are,
alleged
to
have
brought
Miss
Murphy
across
the
border
illegally
to
Noyes,
Minn.,
while
returning
from
a
deer
hunt.
shouting
and
capering
about.
They
continuously
shouted
protests
Inspector'
Norbert
Labbe
of
the
provincial
police
shouted
through
the
gates
that
fruit
would
be
provided
them.
'
This
brought
results.
'
The
tumult
siowly
died
down.
More
than
200
police
searched
the
prison
for
weapons
that
had
been
seized.
The
police
say
100
butcher
and
162
hogs
and
the
south
Saskatchewan
total
to
1.742
j
since
the
first
Infection
was
reported
February
25.
Meanwhile
in
Washington
farm
(officials
said
the
United
States
Mistake
of
Education
hi
present
B
C.
school
.rochial
schools
do
not
-.ancwl
aid
from
the
government.
Catholics
maintain
Js
should
receive
pub-t
and
the
Education
;i
says
it
Is
willing
to
"Ir.tcfrratlon"
of
Ro-
OTTAWA
(CP)
Mayor
Char-
1
mea1,
s"pply,
18
ln
&realer
oanger
MJW
CAN
MACHINE
Jac
Jutte,
manager
of
the
American
Can
Compnay's
Vancouver
factory,
explains
the
operation
of
a
high
speed,
tar-making
machine
to
Francis
Millerd
(centrei,
president
ol
th.
Fisheries
Council
of
Canada,
while
O.
W.
Henderson,
Canco
District
Sales
Manager,
looks
on.
Members
of
the
Council,
which
ls
holding
Its
annual
convention
In
Vancouver
for
the
first
time,
visited
the
can
company's
Western
Canada
operation
and
were
told
that
British
Columbia's
average
annual
pack
of
sa'.mor.
would
make
a
solid
line
of
half-pound
cans
from
Vancouver
to
Ethiopia."
Mr.
Milierd,
a
native
of
Vancouver
and
operator
of
a
plant
li
Prince
Rupert,
is
President
of
Francis
Millerd
&
Co.
Limited,
salmon
canners.
:
lotte
Whltton
of
Ottawa
tonignt
nT
u?n
n
20
years:
Jeason
said
tho
.i
f
,T..ibelng
the
danger
of
Infection
knives
Mil
V
CO
were
WC1C
stolen
from
the
1
Oiw
vi
VU1
UU
V
.
ii.
,
.
.
.
i
OTTAWA
(CP)
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
minister
of
finance,
announced
that
consumer
credit
regulations
'will
end
tomor-
May
Reimpose
B.C.
Embargo
againsi.yout.n-'
ls
that
"we
have
rr
:tt"L
taVi'"7kl
!
kitchen
and
50
straight
razors
!
been
educating
for
.
easy
Uv.lJl,toe.jtrom
the
barber
shop.
WEATHER
-
-
VICTORIA
British
Colum-1
row
;iiiie
schools
Into
the
j
iool
system,
providing
i
iffguards:"
were
estab-
j
rouid
include
Roman
!
teachers
for
certain
'
retention
of
certain!
-ks
and
provision
for
,
I
relisious
instruction.
'
after
regular
school
(
-
-
.1
TION
1SSIK
I
bia's
embargo
on
the
westward
However
Mr.
Abbott
warned
Synopsis
movement
of.
livestock
and
meats
Dr.
Whit
ton,
in
an
address
,
trt
California
prepared
for
delivery,
responded
i
to
the
award
of
the
Montreal
;
Medal
as
a
Maker
of
Queen";,!
Z.i.
I
-
given
annually
by
the
Queen's
Jvll
fl
ISX6l
OT
1
University
graduates
of
Moii-l
Hreal.'
4
,-
.'
'
!
pM
irifiMi
4-
;in
the
House
ot
Commons
that
Temperatures
fell
sharply
un-
into
the
province
will
be
reim-
der
clear
sk.es
last
night
and
poSed
today
unless
Federal
-7ZT
Terrace
Hit
and
Run
Case
Opens
Assize
Court
Session
kWUVUllWII
W
University
graduates
"who
Should
have
been
the
strong
de-
i
fpnr
nf
rlpmnprafu
hann
Ko,L.
?
said
it
h
oppo.vd
to
Visit
North
-iroswas
-i-eporiea
i
nios
in-tCulUiral
officials
agree
to-more
T
,
tenor
points.
Some
cloudiness
stringent
safeguards
against
foot
i
f""ent
situation
was
such
Chat
will
persist
through
the
day
inland
mouth
disease.
;
beheve
we
can
safely
sus-
the
northern
interior
and
over
I
The
embargo
was
first
im-'penc
tne
operation
of
these
the
eastern
mountains
but
the
i
posed
February
26
soon
after
i
:reff
,,?n?'
"
wlJI
recane
'hat
this
remainder
of
the
province
will
;
the
outbreak
of
the
disease
in
!
"e
remain
clear.
Tuesday
will
like-
'
southern
Saskatchewan.
It
was
!
regulations
came
into
being
it.
i.
"We
-don't
think
'
"
.......
,
.1
.
.
A
"hit
and
run"
case
from
Terrace
is
the
first
contributing
rather
to
its
dc-i
1
be
made
an
election
F
leader
Harold
Winch
trial
proceeding
at
the
spring
session
of
the
Supremo
;
"itoi
S3?
be
ed.
;-u
ther'-fal
u
toemlber.
of
tte
gover
who;
-nny
Temperatures
con-i
lifted
April
17
but.
since
then,
-
.
.
..
,
...jn
:
...
imnp
considprablv
hp
ow
nor-
npw
nnthi-paks
havp
nppurrpri
in
'"""6
"
u,mau
Lourt
Assizes
wnicn
opened
nere
tuuay
wun
Mr.jtrV"
m
.
:
trayais"
J
..
was
t
ti
.
i
.
i
r.
wr
i
bear
witness
trt
thd
tfiitu
.,o.
win
miiiuuiL-ii
liik
urn
in
in
Lnp
'
V
I
"
U
.11
II
J
JUMice
neiucn
o.
.ivuu
u.iaH8.
human
PxnprlpnA
hao
llvi
onrii
Liberal
interest
in
the
forth
mal
for
early
May
but
the
trend
Saskatchewan.
;
w,c
ucic'"-c
i"'""'-
Is
to
milder
weather.
j
The
minister
of
agriculture,'
In
March
1951
regulation
.
Forecast
jHon.
Harry
Bowman,
said
Sat-
j
stiffened
and
Mr.
Abbott
saici
gianuu
to
one
re-
t
cannot
t."
tie-
j
'hers."
the
CCF
said.!
i
result
in
a
complete
:
of
the
public
school
1
common
educational
d
fhould
be
available
will
sharp
n
comtno
i
Accused
is
William
Parker,
-
-.
',"
"
recorded
It
..
."
coming
provincial
election
cam-
charged
with
failing
to
stop
'Clifford
Robinson.
William
Dan-;
from
this
grew
a
second
be-
Pai8n-
In
tn
course
of
the
trip
with
his
motor
vehicle
after
lcl
Grirntns,
Harold
Anderson.
1
trayal,
"the
failure
to
define
and
ne
w'n
?c,n
"eVChot,a.:
Da'''"
North
Coast
Region
Sunny
!
urday
he
had.
asked
Ottawa
to
i
generally
speauing,
regulation
required
down
payments
of
one-
and
1
ban
from
B.C.
all
shipments
of
son
Creek
in
the
Peace
Rl?ei
dus-
j
with
cloudy
periods
today
an
acciaem
eany
on
mc
iiium
Edward
Hill,
James
'
uphold
principles."
The
third
Inn
nf
rvtnhiT
7
Inst
in
which
'u,
un
u.
ounui,
w-"6
"
was
the
"flunkhiff
of
a
sense
ofi"'-
.
candidate
Atl1"-
he
perature.
Winds
light.
Lows
to-mensuaTwtth
TtmrnmMm-x11
'
with
the
the
.
priviLges
privileges
'
V
integer
Post
and
other
night
and
highs
tomorrowAt
half
of
the
selling
price
in
cas
-of
motor
cars
and
motorcycle,
and
one-third
for
all
other
commodities,
with
balance
in
succeeding
12
months."
'i'
stressed
that
its
stand
Harry
M.
Seaton
of
Terrace
was
Rose,
Rudolph
Olsen.
badly
Injured.
Injuries
so
scr'.-'.
Mrs.
John
Siklcr,
RN,
was
to
ous,
In
fact,
that
he
has
not
yet
g0
on
tne
stand
on
the
reas-
livestock
originating
in
East
Alberta
-
Saskatchewan
border.
He
also
said
all
livestock
for
immediate
slaughter
from
Alberta
must
be
shipped
only
from
approved
feed
lots
to
the
fed-
which
life
and
the
community'.
'
be
construed
"as
a
'"'erant
attack
on
re-
smau
pomis
in
mai
consiuu-
rort
naray
ana
oanaspu,
m
ana
ehcyk
52;
Prince
Rupert,
30
and
58.
,
.
i
.
.
.
.
of
court
this
after-
j
have
opened
to
the
university
j
graduate."
Last
January
regulations
wer-
completely
recovereu
noi"
l"c
sembling
effects.
r.tthprt
HnL'Q
of
Victoria
U
"oon.
!
(
I
x
eral
Inspected
plants
in
B.C.
and!
relaxed
by
permitting
payments
As
a
result,
democratic
gov
PSKUVATIVKS
that
federal
inspectors
certify
to
be
spread
over
a
maximum
period
of
18
months.
acting
as
crown
counsel,
assist
-'
Other
trials
to
be
heard
at
j
ed
by
Mrs.
Willa
M.
Ray
of
,
the
current
assize
session
are:
i
ernment
which
must
be
representative
Is
declining
and
dlsln-
-re.ssive
Conservatives
stand
at
their
Churchill
Sees
Easing
Of
War
Danger
Although
Anxious
Years
Lie
Ahead
Prince
Rupert.
Regina
vs.
Ronald
Edward
j
tegratlng
through
Its
failure
to
D.
A.
Sturdy
of
Vancouver
is
Riley,
false
pretences.
;
engage
the
service
of
a
duly
pro-!
defence
counsel.
i
Regina
vs.
Harold
Ryan,
mur-
!
portkmate
number
of
those
best
F'Utlon
aflirnnrl
fno
lff
in
the
"democratic
"Weti.
on
page
3)
equipped
to
serve
it."
Postmaster
Flies
Into
Kitimat
Job
that
animals
sent
in
for
slaughter
are
actually
slaughtered.
Mr.
Bowman
said
federal
authorities
had
failed
to
live
up
to
the
agreement
on
control
of
live
stock
shipments-.
It
was
upon
this
agreement
that
B.C.
lifted
its
embargo
last
month.
Federal
officials
assured
Mr.
Bowman
that
no
cattle,
swine,
sheep
or
goats
would
be
permit-
Witnesses
heard
up
to
noon
der.
adjournment
were
Constable
T.
Regina
vs.
Arthur
Bruce
Cun-A.
Bruc
of
Terrace;
Harry
M.
,
ntngham,
murder.
Seaton.
who
was
unable
to
throw
Regina
vs.
Jack
Anthony
any
light
on
the
accident,
re-'Carry
murder.
.
m,sn.
twhirw
ntn
w
Regipa
vs.
Peter
Byrne,
as-
ty-Five
Fires!
Big
Tourist
Traffic
Seen
?'
ihis
Year
Bringing
north
the
new
postmaster
for
Kitimat
and
a
party
nf
pnmnaiw
r,f
f
ir-iulw
Onoon
."woke
Hospital
au11
W1U1
lMtnl
10
00
enevous
(CP
,
un
in
Terrace
1113V
r
......
Hrtrlilv
bodily
harm.
Vl
O
MY1
LONDON
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Churchill
said
Saturday
the
war
danger
had
eased
in
the
last
six
months.
In
a
prepared
political
broadcast
after
the
first
half
year
regime,
he
remarked:
"We
have
anxious
years
to
endure
but
I
cannot
believe
that
oi
service
fire
renort
and
Dr.
M.
K.
Weir
or
'ierrace.
ted
to
enter
B.C
-
except
when
charlotte
Air
Lines
convert:
covered
by
health
certificates
j
Canso
made
a
special
flight
north
stating
animals
are
for
lmme-t0
tne
Alcan
smeiter
slte
s
tul.
The
jury
panel:
Following
have
been
called
for
on
Saturday
showed
i
The
jury
consists
of
G.
R.
All
Vessels
Booked
to
Capacity
CPU
Official
Party
Here
V,n
nm-ikin
i
i
:
.
u..nnl
T.if
or
processea
meats
would
oe
ai-
j
The
new
postmaster
is
Mr
tourist
i
the
danger
of
a
world
war
is
as
great
as
it
was
a
,ult
us
tti-lort'Li,
iurcniua,
na'Aauui-i
-ui-
lirv
service
ti
hUnttill5yKear'Costus'
James
Hadden
iTr
ChlKS
John
Edward
Adelman.
Prince
Wtmg
has
been
only
j
Roberts,
Albert
Walter
Bird,
Ru
Hnrold
Andorsoilt
Prlce
Douglas
Stewart
Christiansen,
Ru
t;
RlchaI.d
Girvin
Ander-
Exceptionally
heavy
iowea
into
b.u.
traffic
through
Prince
Rupert
this
summer
was
forecast
here
(nam,
u.
.
.,...,!
r
t
ii-u
i
.-
AJlan
Elroyd
Cronk
of
Vancouver.
The
divisional
postal
supervisor,
A.
McLean,
Is
also
coming.
Tlie
official
party
is
headed
by
A.
J.
Spilsbury,
president
of
QCA.
Ison,
Ocean
Falls;
Mr.
Bowman
said
this
was
not
enough
and
unless
Ottawa
adhere
to
his
request
the
embargo
would
be
re-imposed.
year
ago
or
that
the
last
six
months
have
not
seen
an
improvement.
All
hopes
of
making
a
better
homeland
depend
on
keeping
the
peace."
.
Barr,
Prince
Rupert;
Albert
Wal-
j
"VVthe
Ca
a-ter
Bird,
Prince
Rupert;
WUllam
PDAY'S
STOCKS
Wallace
Bowes,
Prince
Rupert;
George
Robert
Brett,
Prince
Ru
dlan
Pacific
Coastal
Steamship
Service,
on
his
arrival
aboard
the
Princess
Norah.
"Three
of
our
ships
will
be
calling
here
every
week
and
all
II.
JiihnsliMi
Tn.
tt(M
pert;
Rose
Brlggs,
Prince
Rupert;
i
Phyllis
Hall
Burns.
Ocean
Falls;
I
Douglas
Stewart
Chrlstlson.j
Prince
Rupert;
James
Colussi,
I
Prince
Rupert;
John
Joseph
Co-
j
Cost
of
Living
Down
Four-Tenths
tiirjfM
VAN(
OI
VI
R
StancUii-tl
....
Quarb
w....
.
"Me
It
B,
madina,
Prince
Rupert;
James
Douglas
Currle,
Masset;
Lawrence
Ross
Cutler,
Houston;
Alexander
Duffus,
Piince
Rupert;
Elizabeth
Ee.klnnd,
Burns
Lake;
Daisy
Ellen.
Evans,
Port
Clements;
Ingvard
Fcnifess,
Prince
Rupert;
Jhn
William
Flnlcy,
Prince
Rupert;
Gunnlang
Fiva,
iCont.nued
on
Page
2i'
-TIDES-
Tuesday,
May
8,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Timet
4
4
f
r
K
J
Doiiai,,
P,cmier
'
Aumaque
21
1
i
Seattle
DuQuvsne
S3j
Beveourt
'
1-18
Buffalo
Canadian
29
Consol..
Smelters
33.00
Conwest
"
4-05
Donalda
40
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
8.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
10.20
God's
Lake
-
50
Hardrock
13'a
Harricana
jl
Hcva
12
Duvex
911
Juliet
Quebec
8
Little
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
I5
Madsen
Red
Lake
1
90
MeLeod
CooksliuU
.......
2.86
Moncta
45
Negus
60
Noranda
75.00
Louvlcourt
27
Pickle
Crow
Petrol
Oil
&
Gas
1
23
Senator
Rouyn
-20
Sherrlt
Gordon
435
Steep
Rock
7.10
Silver
Miller
1
62
Upper
Canada
1-80
Golden
Manitou
6.10
of
them
are
already
booked
close
to
capacity,"
Captain
Williams
said.
"Interest
in
visiting
this
part
of
the
coast
seems
to
be
greater
than
ever."
One
of
the
ships,
the
Princess
Norah,
on
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
run,
will
remain
all
day.
The
other
two
vessels,
the
Kathleen
and
the
Louise,
will
stop
here
to
and
from
their
trip
to
Skagway.
Captain
Williams
was
accompanying
three
other
Canadian
Pacific
officials
who
have
just
completed
an
Inspection
tour
of
the
Kitlmat-Kemano
project.
They
were:
C.
E.
Jefferson,-Montreal,
vice-president
of
traffic;
Harry
Arkle,
Winnipeg,
freight
traffic
manager;
and
T.
Hooks,
Vancouver,
assistant
freight
traffic
manager.
Mr.
Jefferson,
on
his
first
trip
to
the
northern
B.C.
coast,
stated
he
was
enormously
Impressed
by
Its
Industrial
possibilities.
He
predicted
a
future
of
continuing
development.
The
party
will
return
by
air
today
to
Vancouver.
OTTAWA
(CP)
Cost
of
living
index
declined
four-tenths
of
a
point
during
March
to
188.7
from
189.1,
the
Bureau
oi!
Statistics
reported
today.
It
was
the
third
monthly
decline
In
a
row.
Drop
In
food
prices
are
again
the
main
factor
in
pulling
down
the
barometer
of
prices
whU.lt
rose
to
a
peak
of
191.5
last
December,
the
bureau
said.
Clothing
and
home
furnishings
also
contributed
to
the
decline.
The
index
droppeid
seven-
Collapse
of
Steel
Deal
.WASHINGTON,
DC.
White
House
negotiations
started
by
President
Truman
over
the
week
end,
hi
another
effort
to
settle
the
steel
strike,
collapsed.
Both
union
and
management
spokesmen
said
privately
the
Supreme
Court
freeze
on
wages
pending
final
court
ruling
on
the
government
seizure
of
the
mills,
is
a
significant
role
in
the
break
.24
6.00
.03'2
1.35
.06
.44
.09
.17'i
6
10
2.35
.27
.10
4.35
.00
1.61
.56
.13
.04
.07
2.40
4.25
.60
1.75
3.75
14.50
30
445
.23
.13','a
i'-i
-
I
ld
:
y
-p'wiirtard
High
11:18
lcet
.
23:24
19.3
feet
Low
5:10
6.2
feet
17:11
.
6.5
feet
uranium
'
r
Mackenzie
King's
Nephew
Candidate
WHITBY,
Ont,
John
L.
Lay,
down
'
The
Supreme
Court
Is
to
deal
tenths
of
a
point
during
Janu-
with
the
case
on
May
12
ary
to
190.8
and
by
1.7
points
during
February
to
189.1.
The
index
is
based
on
1935-3?
DUKE
IN
MONTREAL
The
Duke
ot
Windsor
arrives
In
Montreal
for
a
two-day
business
trip.
Shown
leaving
the
railway
station
he
declined
to
be
interviewed
or
say
the
reason
for
his
visit
other
than
that
It
was
a
"business
trip."
,
(CP
PHOTO'-
1
39-year-old
nephew
of
W.
L.
I
Mackenzie
King
has
been
chosen
j
Liberal
candidate
in
the
federal
j
by-election
in
Ontario
May
26.
The
authority
of
the
President
to
take
over
the
Industry
Is
the
hub
of
the
matter.
prices
equalling
100.
h