MERCHANT
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
SHIPPING,
IN
NORWAY
CIUMANT
U
S
$
K
Confidence
In
France
U.K.
USA
Tuesday,
March
18,
1952
:'.."
'
,..
-
'
-
tat
V
r
As
I
See
It
(;
m
Lore
CM
DLL..,,
l3
Vu
lndi-ndent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Diess
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
e.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
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Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
AveViu?,
Prince
Rupert.
j
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.!
r.
J
..
t-'
m
Canadian
Ambassador
Says
She
ll
Finti
Her
Way
Out
HALIFAX
"Dont
be
pessimistic
about
France,"
Major
General
G.
P.
Vanier,
DSO,
MC.
Canada's
ambassador
to
France,
returning
home
on
leave
with
his
family,
told
newsmen
here
Monday
aboard
a
Canadian
National
Railways
special
train
on
his
way
to
Montreal.
The
French
would
find
a
way
to
stabilise
their
government,
he
said.
Whether
it
would
be
done
under
the
new
premier,
Antoine
Pinay.
or
another
no
one
could
r
Taft
Could
Iirinjr
War
j
i
IN
EARLIER
articles
ij
have
tried
to
show,
from
j
V
1951
j
Senator
Taf't's
own
book,
j
why
his
election
would
;
I
mean
a
grave
threat
tv
!
U.S.-Canadian
neighobrli-:
ness.
;
I
think
calm
consideration
of
his
larger
p-Xram
will
show
i
that
it
would
almost
surely
mean
HXI.OOt
l
04.000
l
RED
CROSS
GIVE
to
lT'"""l
n
'.
i
"
If.
.--
r
W
I
tell.
They
were
a
hardy
race
with
tremendous
resources
In
agriculture,
mining
and
other
fields,
and
production
was
never
higher.
The
country
hud
suffered
ter-.-ibly
from
two
wars
and
occupation,
his
excellency
said,
and
Jus
should
always
be
considered
when
drawing
up
a
balance
sheet
of
its
morale.
France
lost
2.300,-000
persons
in
the
two
world
wars,
including
many
of
her
best
men.
Politically
and
in
every
other
way
France
was
feeling
WEARS
"O
sun
-
FO.
Bill
Bal
of
h
,mi,.m
.
MERCHANT
SHIPPING
The
world
s
total
merchant
shipping
of
87.2
million
tons
now
exceeds
that
of
1939
by
25
million.
Shipbuilding
is
also
being
undertaken
at
a
remarkable
rate,
and
Lloyd's
Register
Annual
Summary
shows
that
in
1951
world
ship
construction
reached
a
record
figure,
over
a
third
of
It
launched
from
United
Kingdom
yards.
Of
this
British
tonnage
45
per
cent
1
100
shipsi
was
for
export,
while
62
per
cent
is
accounted
for
by
oil
tankers,
many
for
Norwegian
Registration.
Germany
doubled
her
production
for
1950.
The
United
States
post-war
merchant
fleet
of
32
million
tons,
now
decreased
to
27
million,
is
still
the
'world's
greatest.
Some
ex-United
States
vessels'
now
sail
under
Liberian
and
Panamanian
flags
for
United
States
financial
interest.
world
war.
j
Here
is
his
own
program
as
so
;
forth
on
page
Gi'
of
his
book,
A
Foreign
Policy
for
Ameri
j
cans."
j
1.
The
creation
of
powerf
u'
;
American
armed
forces.
j
2.
Economic
aid
to
countries
where
such
aid
will
enable
anti-!
Communist
countries
to
resist!
the
growth
of
communism
from1
within.
'
3.
Arms
aid
to
countries
where
j
such
aid
'
will
enable
anti-Corn-
;
munist
governments
to
resist
a;;,
gression
from
without
or
armed!
with
the
RCAF
based
at
North
Luffenhim'V-V
demonstrates
an
anti-gravity
suit,
worn
by
distinguished
visitor,
Lord
de
l'lsic
and
Dudley
U
1
that
loss.
,
"In
southeast
Asia
France
stands
as
a
bastion
against
the
i
Communists,"
Major
General
B.
Hi,
vi
ouir
iw
mi,
ngiu.
uroup
Capt.
E
centre,
is
officer
commanding
the
base.
Vanier
said.
"To
defend
Indo
china
it
is
costing
her
more
than
$1,500,000,000
each
year.
Should
Indo-China
fall,
France
knows
that
the
door
barring
the
Communists
from
swallowing
Missing
Boat
Called
Here
ington
port
and
j
unusual
that
swii'i
from
there
shouics,
time
of
year.
As
far
as
m.
it
other
countries
in
that
area
would
be
owned."
I
Communist
forces
within.
4.
Warnings
to
Soviet
Russia
11
r
or
its
satellites
that
armed
ag-
AAl
IPP
AY
K
FPOPT
I
VLi
vl
I
O
gression
beyond
certain
lines
or
T
lulIr
I
against
certain
countries
will
be
Doi
Ottawa
with
Cariboo's
M.P.
regarded
by
the
United
States
(
.
3
Canada's
ambassador
to
It
turns
out
that
the
small
waterfront
he:e
Reva,
puited
the
sarce
i!-
port
;
'
France
had
high
praise
for
American
pleasure
boat
NATO.
It
had
.made
a
tremen-
missing
on
a
trip
from
Newfip
as
a
cause
for
our
going
to
wai.i
5.
The
sending
of
American1
FLYING
ROOM
Grant
MacConachie,
popular
troops
to
a
country
threatened
by!
0n
nm,jfent
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airwavs.
Worthy
Cause,
Support
It!
IT'S
Red
Cross
night
tonight
in
Prince
Rupert.
Can-I
vassers
will
be
on
the
march
throughout
the
city's
residential
areas.
Househoulders
are
being
asked
to
have
their
porchlights
on
and
their
most
generous
donations
ready
so
the
collection
may
be
expedited
with
as
little
delay
as
possible.-
It
is
few
people
who
do
not
know
now
of
the
various
good
works
and
special
endeavours
of
the
Red
Cross
all
in
the
humanitarian
interest.
There
is
the
blood
transfusion
service
that
goes
on
all
the
time
and
which
has
become
so
important
as
a
ready
aid
in
case
of
medical
emergency.
There
are
the
outpost
hospitals
and
the
nursing
stations
in
pioneer
areas
where
community
hospitals
cannot
be
organized.
There
is
the
work
among
the
sick
and
disabled
war
veterans.
And
of
prime
importance
is
the
organization
standing
ready
to
give
disaster
relief
and
who
knows
when
and
under
what
circumstances
disaster
might
strike?
Should
war
come,
the
Red
Cross
will
be
ready
this
time.
It
will
not
have
to
be
rushed
into
operation
after
the
hostilities
are
started.
In
fact,
the
Red
Cross
is
doing
international
service
of
various
kinds
now.
Yes,
the
Red
Cross
is
a
vitally
important
institution
and
we
have
once
again
no
hesitation
in
recommending
to
all
people
the
most
generous
support
on
its
behalf.
cous
a.nerence
in
me
moraie
TownsencU
Wasnl
,0
n,
t0
Vank
of
Europe.
Nations
open
to
Rus-
.
Ilnd
Alaska
d.d
call
at
Prince
sian
attack
and
with
little
to
i
Rupert
aKor
al.
last
Wednesday
rtAnrt
thPmsPivP.,
now
had
-Mil
,
nftnrlr
fi'AlYl
Riicsiq
nr
it-i;
iintel
fiflfirfinnn
tn
nn1niirr
onulriA
aa
ntes
(European
armyi
or
where!
has
been
a
recent
visitor
on
Capital
Hill.
He
had
an
firm
spirit
and
realized
h
v.,h...c
ir-
thev
lncy
pairs.
i
Rut
th
vpisni
npithor
enfr.rnl
;
ST.
JOHN
S
i
Thirty-seven
Uhe
attack
has
occurred
.Korea.,;
wjtn
co"1(?
defcnd
tnemMlves.
ffidaj
conference
t1e
Transport
DepaHment,
6.
An
ideological
war
against
.
,
,
,
.
,,,,:
lher
prominent
1
persons
rionr0H
t,i
ril(inm.
800
passengers
llnrik,
P.ln.
a,t
innshiuswerpsti..
communism
in
the
minds
of
men.!
me
i'OSl
Ullice
antl
a
lew
minutes
wun
m
oki
menu,
among
the
7.
An
underground
war
of
jn-ipvt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
of
Defence
Production.
filtration
in
Iron
Curtain-
coun-j
rBnnris
thA
f.rp
npvpr
who
arnveo
aboard
the
Cunard
,
water(ront
machlne
snp
opera-:
Strait
of
Bf.U
lt;
liner
and
enroute
are
Scythla
t
ted
t
cus,
yeS,er-'on!y
oneway,
across
the
country
in
two
CNR
d
tnfl.
m
Reva
m
J
JJ
boat
trains
were
L.
H.
Aus,an,
nearby
Cow
Bay
floats
last
S
'S
a.
dM"!!
eS'
.
.
j,
-was
so
good
for
air
transport
in
the
North.
Renewal
and
exten-THERE
IS
nothing
new
in
the
skn
0
airways
at
all
points
first
five
points
above.
It
m.st'
along
tne
north-west
stagin
r
also
be
maae
clear
that
in
his,-
route
and
in
the
MacKeiuie
ideas
re
Europe
Senator
Taft
mver
valley
is
urged
by
Mr.
takes
a
much
less
provocatiye
MacConachie.
He
says
bv
1953
line
that
does,
say,
President
his
conmanv
will
have
a
fleet
Safety
Is
Questioned
50-50-
canaaian
i
ruue
omn.is.Mu.irr
Wednesday
and
a
couple
of
men
J.
Frankfurt,
Germany,
H.
J.
from
the
vevl
call(1(1
at
lho
Home,
assistant
commercial
sec-
enop
t0
naVe
some
valves
re-retary,
Canadian
legation,
Oslo,
pUi
ed.
Norway
and.C.
E.
Smith,
director
The
two
men,
who
did
not
give
of
Canadian
i
m
m
1
g
r
a
t
i
o
n,
'
their
names
and
paid
cash
for
01
U
IULF
.IMPAIR
Guanntff
These
CerliWI
Ottawa.
Truman.
J
of
DC
8
A
s,
freipht
.carrying
air
;
Trades
and
Lafeor
Council
He
recognizes
that
too
big
a
j
craft,
on
the
northern
route,
Worried
About
Alcan
build-up
of
military
power
by
,
and
that
air
freight
from
.Van-
Fishermen
Endorsed
the
NATO
nations
may
actually
couver
to
Whitehorse
will
be
re-
,
cause
the
very
thine
it
is
sun-
duced
to
14
cents
a
Dound.
These
'
At
'he
last
meeting
of
the
job,
had
little
to
communicate
except
that
they
were
in
a
hurry.
'
Llndseth
did
not
have
time
to
do
the
job
in
the
morning
but,
at
urgent
request,
did
It
about
2
p.m.
!
Llndseth
noticed
that
the
boat
i
was
registered
from
the
Wash-
the
No
Shortage
Of
Beef
Now
11)49
FORD
COIB
sea
mist
p
po.ssibi(
aa
1919
ANCI.1ATO
Gleam
xe
sr
9,000
min.
One
ot.k
ships
are
now
on
order
along
Frlnce
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
posed
to
prevent.
Taft
says:
with
a
fleet
of
jet
planes
for
the
Council'
concern
was
expressed
trans-Pacific
run.
regarding
safety
inspections
at
Export
Air
Service
should
be
,M
Alcan
nroiect
project
w
where
nere
a
i
new
new
a
rnnnriitin
nntipv
sairi
.Mr
Child
Boats
"I
do,
not
think
arms
aid
should
be
given
in
such
a
way
as
to
lead
Russia
to
believe
that
an
attack
1
is
contemplated
against
Russia
ren
in
VICTORIA
(CP)
Minister
of.
19)0
Al'STIN
SEDI
itself
and
so
incite
it
to'
war
MacConachie.
'
Canadian
Pacific
record
lor
neavy
worn
was
in
Agriculture
uarry
cowman
suu
Airways
is
doing
this
very
thing
progress.
A
request
is
being
Sunday
night
that
the
province
ivhigh
it
might
not
othei
tBltick
0::ip
Not
a
srrivi
THICK
B
"need
not
run
short
of
beef
for
and
will
open
new
mail
routes
made
to
have
a
safety
inspection
the
next
few
days."
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INFLATION"
A:k
your
InvM.men.
Da
aUr
for
th
obov
foldar
and
proipaclvt
of
But
how
in
the
name
of
com-
u"
"le
racinc
uom
japan
w
offi(.er
stationed
here
for
the
The
ban
on
prairie
beef
will
snurn
amor
ro
ti'n
r-n
mean
1918
('IIEUSOLET
'
moasense
can
tne
man
wno,""""
"......".
th
hin
f(1,t
that
,.
,
,ij
.
'
.
.
i
i
uriiii'iiii'
iHjnit:
l
iul
ui
rAiia
iui
"an
v.roie
uie
auuve
aibo
Laniiy
inlil-
uige
eBn
dollars
aoll.als
for
Ior
the
lne
Canadian
Canadian
'the
great
industrial
expansion
y
in
til
authorities
are
assured
that
underground
war
.01
L
u,.,.i,
r.imv,i
hrrt
m
t
RrjCOliitlKS
heater.
A.
;
third
o'w."
to
pay
,.
BFMtMH:
W
e
pui
ha"
W1
fur
3
iW
I
iurrh
Mration
in
Iron
Curtain
ccun-
economy.
mis
area
can
no
longer
oe
pro-
"
"
be
by
f00t
nd
i
tries"
Foot-and-Mouth
Disease
-Rt.
perly
cared
for
by
Inspectors
f""?8"6
,
I
Hon-
James
O.
Gardiner
was
in
stationed
in
Vancouver.
mouth
injection.
I
RECENTLY
an
American
pi,.'
Saskatchewan
during
the
crit-:
Resolutions
were
endorsed
elwZirn'I,
j
was
forced
down
in
Hungary
ical
hours
of
the
-foot-and-
1
from
the
United
Fishermen
and
,
XtLTn
iTenuin
Bl
"li,n
c
0
,
1
u
m
m
h
0
1
a
caul
a
(and
niouth'
epidemic.
Our
legislation
the
US
government
paid
Allied
Workers
Union
in
their
:$125.000
fines
to
secure
the
re-
to
provide
compensation
for
live-
Pampaign
to
haw
!
lease
of
five
airmen
The
US
stock
owners
who
have
suffered
fisherman
covered
by
the
Work-
llPP'y
outlets
ior
nearly
so
often
thoughtless
people
venture
forth
EVEPtY
on
reckless
expeditions
in
boats
which
cause
a
lot
of
unnecessary
anxiety
and
inconvenience.
It
is
bad
enough
to
go
forth
under
doubtful
conditions
when
a
little
thought
mig-ht
suggest
that
trouble
would.ensue.
It
is
worse
to
make
no
particular
effort
to
report
or
make
a
real
effort
to
get
back
when
it
can
be
very
well
assumed
that
others
are
worried
and
may
be
instituting-
searches
that
are
costing
time,
effort
and
trouble.'
These
things
are
bound
to
happen
once
in
a
while,
especially
if
those
involved
are
children
who
are
not
old
enough
to
realize
the
trouble
they
may
be
causing.
These
stormy,
changeable
days
are
no
time
for
anyone
to
be
prowling
around
in
small
skiffs.
.1.1
it
tu
.
erpat
lOSS
as
a
rPSU
t
or
Lne
Ollt-
mon
o
ffimntnul
ni
Afl
anr
f
nf
.
witn.
The
cabinet'
minister
said;
i
BOB
vidmiru
inre
iiicu
wcie
iuol.
0
...v....
w...K.,v.v...
"'
i
Hungary
claimed
they
were
spies.
'
DI'eak
6eems
to
have
met
with-a
better
agreement
to
be
madet
;
.
,i
.
.
eeneral
aDDioval.
Fortunately,
tn
nmt.rrt
fishermen
in
our
hlf-
We
still
hope
the
ban
will
be
j
larr
ciioooctc
1.111
t
n
n
n;uer
"
.w.-
,
,
tIMlTC
"Homo
of
UhrmM
nnt
fiK
1
h1
,
tne
epidemic
is
not
the
great
shore
waters
from
fishermen
of
1'c'axca
soon-!
!.
"
tl.
UbLre"y
nr
-U.
h
disaster
which
was
at
first
in-
other
nations
which
'protection.
:
Hon.
R.
W.
Mayhew.
minister
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
atuvitica
uuv
uigiuiiif
Lilclll
UII
'
Th.
ot.r.r.oQ
r,t
v,,
'
i.
.
i..,
i
j
.
.!...
.i
..
of
f
isherlcs.
a
rr
i
ved
1
rom
Ot
t
a
w
a
,
lar
Re
scale.
"The
OSS
did
wot.;
""""c
"'
l"r"'
11
la
"clu-""V1"'"
UK
,
a,1...
n
h,
1
110use
10
lne
DaQ
news
lrom
Ke"
posed
treaty
with
Japan.
-
-j
,
this
eeneral
character
1iinn
,
Liiiii
geneidi
cnaiacier
auring
i,n,..
r-
.
.
.
'
Rmvmnn
minster
nf
ncririilture.
of
!
the
war,"
he
says.
"Today
we
$
""
.f
Notification
was
received
from
;""'hililv
of"
"rlv
llfu
'
.
h
h,
a
Wni-ltmpn
A
neb
mttrt
'a
a
f
Prim
nrnwi
nanintinn
t
Inn
uiiiiis
aic
uiincu
n
wic
tuiv
ui
:
'
rlnnp
In
this
f
loirt
.
.
a
common
enemy.
Ridiculous
Policy
The
ridicu-
'
examinations
would
be
held
on
.,
e-
WAR
IS
WAR
no
matter
how,
,uui
.
'
;"w'6
;
April
z
at
tne
prince
""pen
j
r
4.
it.
What
Taft
ul
v-1"'u,a"
b"j
(
uenerai
Hospital,
claims
to
oe
J
J
C
you
disguise
suggests
above
is
a
new
method
I"
t0
nf,
"
S
A'
as
result
of;ln
the
head
office
by
March
17.'
of
beginning
world
war
three
M'
President
W.
H.
Brett
was
He
does
not
deal
in
his
book
with
1,c"'cu
u
lrc'6:.
uvlr
chairman
ior
tne
meeting.
this,
his
latpr
ki.odpsi
Inn
tn
Qtmiaieau,
ue.
wucii
ue
1.01U
fit
Chiang
Kai-shek
to
re-in-;o,f
load
!
fana1dia"
hay
bom,B
vade
the
Chinese
mainland.
This!
stopped
at
the
border
at
Rock
is
the
plan
which
our
own
Mr
i
Island;
Que'
U
S'
authorities.
Pearson
has
rejected
in
advance
I
Whlle
Mr'
Roberee
was
speak-He
seems
oblivious
to
the
plain
iing
ln
the
IIouse'
1
asked
Mr'
fact
that
what.
hP
niainiv
ptc
!
Speaker
if
the
Stanstead
mem-
Sentenced
on
Rare
Charge
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
The
trovclling
public
is'
advised
I
lh
U:l
TorrorP
will
be
cloSW
forth
is
clearlv
cnnt.rarv
tr,
thPlber
would
explain
further
how
To
Settle
j
Iran's
Oil
v
j
TEHRAN
it
A
World
Bank
team
wrote
"failure"
today
in
the
j
latest
efforts
to
start
Iran's
oil
j
flowing
west
again.
Talks
with
Iran's
government
!
broke
down
last
night
and
a
i
spokesman
of
Iran's
Joint?
oil
board
announced:
"Negotiations
are
now
ended."
Later
a
government
spokesman
;
said
that
it
was
hoped,
after
officials
of
the
World
Bank
had
reported
to
Washington,
a
solu-:
tion
for
an
oil
settlement
s'.ill
may
be
found.
traffic
Wednesday,
March
19,
off
The
results
might
be
more
serious,
too,
than
just
anxiety
and
inconvenience.
Now
the
Main
Line
THE
Prince
George
Citizen
has
something
when
it
suggests
that
the
changing
economy
of
this
country
and
the
new
importance
it
has
given
the
railway
should
call
fffr
sonie
shifting
of
Canadian
National
"brass"
and
key
personnel
to
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
rather
a
convincing
statement
that
was
made
recently
at
system
headquarters
in
Montreal
that
business
along
the
main
line
to
Prince
Rupert
is
now
twenty
percent
greater
than
that
on
the
Red
Pass-Vancouver
line.
The
prospects
are
that
the
traffic
on
this
line
will
become
even
heavier
in
proportion
to
Vancouver
what
with
the
stepped-up
tempo,
of
Alcan
operations,
the
building
of
the
Terrace-Kitimat
line,
the
connecting
up
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
with
Prince
George
and
the
mounting
shipments
of
lumber.
With
the
business
shifting
this
way
so
definitely,
it
is
logical
that
administration
and
control
will
also
have
to
be
moved
from
the
less
important
to
the
more
important
locations.
UN
Charter
What
is
npAam
'
unjust
and
ridiculous
were
some
!
moi
to
the
oresln?
iSntT
01
tte
A
n0l
tnern
B
C'
miner
was
'
;
sentenced
to
two
months
in
Jail
F'
and
M-
Rerms
f
rom
contrary
to
sense
.Nota
VtaJl
ally
common
outTide
outside
Saskatchewan
travel
over
2,000
,
n
county
court
here
Monday
by
U
S
would
condone
miles
and
infest
the
loads
oi
"ge
W.
O.
Fulton.
Patrick
ForT
t
comes
to
an
interna
hy
at
Sanstead?".
I
asked.
j
O
Hara
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
tional
civil
war
such
as
TaTt
F-
and
M-
has
been
eeatly
x-!
bringing
stolen
property
into
suggests
it
wTW
fought
with
aerated.
The'
frenzied
debate
j
Canada
a
.charge
very
seldom
in
tne
House
last
week-no
doubt-1
"
all
the
devilish
devices
of
mo-
,
.
dern
war
including
disease
helped
to
panic
the
public
from
Police
evidence
disclosed
that
germs
'
'
toast
to
coast.
O
Hara
had
stolen
a
revolver
ln
'
1
Railway
Trucking
Donald;
Hyder,
Alaska,
enroute
to
Stew-
hours
of
7
a.m.
and
7
p.m.
to
d
at
Diana
Creek,
approximately
in
of
Prince
Rupert.
l,nnPA)
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
N!J
Dept.
ofp;
In
the
official
order
of
precedence
in
Canada,
the
Prime
Minister
ranks
second,
directly
behind
the
governor-general.
Gordon,
president
of
the
Cana-
1
art
from
Premier
Mines.
Prose-dian
National
Railway,
made
a
;
cuting
attorney
was
T.
W.
Brown,
statement
some
days
ago
that
he
I
QP-
Coal
Freight
Hike
Deferred
would
explore
the
possibilities
of
a
new
policy
of
employing
motor
trucks
as
a
companion
The
Latest
in
Popular
Records
transport
service
to
C.N.R.
lines.
C.nrHnn'i!-
nlnn
nrllilA
nni
r..llu
.MONTREAL.
Railway
com-
panies
announced
Monday
that
iio
I,.--,
.
they
were
deferring
for
a
year
tprPK,
nnrt.PlllllP,v
,
h
BM;
Prince
Rupert
General
Hosp.toi''
that
'
NOTICE
is
hereby
-given
iB,jf
Meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
enfra',n
L0rf
5
will
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
Common
Friday,
March
21st.
1953
at
8:00
p.m.
BUSINESS:
.
To
receive
President's
Report.
To
receive
Auditor's
Report
a"
XZI
ier,th!
er
country
and
in
.vv.
.
xvs,i,-n
wai
vu
o
nncr
iViA
fo
tlo
in
r,
vr:
1
Ontario.
ALL
TIME
HITS
ALBUMS
and
LP.'s
Railway
where
freight
must
be
hauled
long
distances
to
rail
!
head.
In
the
Peace
River
country,
it
was
hoped
that
a
test
may
be
made
using
trucks
in
areas
'
not
served
by
steel
rails,
giant-!
ing
the
usual
rail
rate,
where
Carson
to
Run
Again
10
CICCl
IIVC
niniiui"
To
appoint
an
auditor.
Scripture
f-ndAage
jor
Jndaij
"The
Father,
the
Word,
and
the
Holy
Ghost
.
..
are
one.'
1
John
5:7.
v.
Membership
tee
is
tsi
uu
pn
w
toji
at
the
Hospital
or
.at
Ormes
Drut'.s
1
;
the
load
is
carried
jointly
by
VICTORIA.
E.
C.
Carson.
Pro-
t
ruck
nnri
rail
Wednesday,
March
19th,
at
whim
u..
gressive
Conservative
MLA
and,
at
will
close.
.
STEYF
lormer
minister
of
public
works,
j
Maximum
amount
that
mav
be
OLD
INDUSTRY
SUMMER
NOTE
Ancient
granite
carvings
in-
j
Laboratory
tests
show
that
dicate
the
art
of
making
leather
j
black
shoes
are
much
warmer
'
was
known
at
least
as
early
as
than
white
especially
ln
strong
2,000
B.C.
i
sunlight.
announces
that
he
will
be
a
;
deposited
in
any
one
year
in
Rupert
Radio
&.
Electric
Secretary.
candidate
for
re-election
ln
his
Canada
post
6f
fice
savings
banks
constituency
of
Llllooet.
is
$1,500.