.
r),,nnrl
Must
Art
jiy
lo
Get
Benefit
rnmcnl
Ship
Subsidy
UPPORT
CONTROL
tain
to
ck
u''
...levin,
I
uni-iiiscai
year,
warcn
n,
u
win
dc
returned
to
the
general
revenue
mhI
nrlll
-
Vk
n
ia
t
a
Kk
rA.irntfil
next
year
"The
Chamber
or
Commerce
wni
hav.
to
act
quickly
on
this
thing,"
he
declared.
"It
takes
time
to
arrange
for
ship
move-iL::d
mcnts
and
lfjt
Isn't
done
fast,
we
may
lose
benefit
of
this
year's
subsidv."
itions
iom
..
i
.Viscount
Addl-
i
for
Dominion
Af
the
Heap
oi
Lordl
jiat
Great
Britain
ste
to
'he
utmost
in
ass
to
the
delibera
te
United
Nation?
-vrTr
inn
&
atomif
oncreJ
,i
ur.der
government
jiven
c
'."oni
read-cg
approval
in
prln-
Mine
Workers
.""3
II
'
Scotia,
i?
Workers
Canadian
,
.
i
m.i.i.
Civ
received
telegram3
i
y
throughout
the
dfrtni
praise
and
j
t
United
Mine
I
ISrict
convention,
in
an
officers'
'
3
tfcat
U
M.W
offl-
-preached
the
Amerl-
j
i.i
of
Labor
centre
Ti;n
proposals
lor
i
I
r
i
Lll
nil
I
m
unu
Ait
ii
fi
.hi
IUU
4113
0
The
first
Ittttrdav
whan
flv
veterans,
consisting
lroom
house
on
toe
the
backing
of
League.
RAFFIP
Traffic
statlsHrx
F
EnRlish.
vlcp.
hnm
in
An.
"v
4,o.t)
passen-
M
morrtti
co.nnnr.
Ml.
i
.
r
..
-wnuuusi.
Air
mat!
f
V7B
-
ijuuikjs
compar-
B.W5
pounds
fnr
thp
Honih
i.
....
74.678
.
.
nnnnH.
"
In
In
Scntembcr.
"month
of
September
-m
sivcn
mi.
ihw
yoTHDi
driving
m
.
duaillvcs,
arc
r
oik
for
ciM,1P,
MNDBOYt
IIUV
A
f
1
1
I
l
W3
6
Rnnnvt
n
,n
q.
1
V
uJrs
Saturday
when
nthpl-
!u?cious
s,
gL?
ways
md
'Wn-7
s
a
r
,ancl
other
!e
"lQ
convcnl
th7h
Vdvance
01
!,lhoutthat
.
-"Milium
r
.
.
ir-8!j
nl
t0
8et
their
una,
i
,fro
Apple
ent
ln
Prince
fi,;sticCosvcncr.
B,kSlrd
Street
CornM1Urlce
Prince
Rupert
is
in
danger
of
losing
benefit
of
the
,$G0,000
shipping
subsidy
j
approved
by
the
federal
j
government
last
summer
unless
local
groups
exert
pressure
on
Ottawa
to
have
it
put
to
use.
This
warning
was
sounded
sharply
Wednesday
afternoon
by
O.
W,
Nlckerson,
Prince
Rupert
broker,
on
his
return
from
a
four-month
business
trip
to
Eastern
Canada.
"That
money
is
available
but
It
won't
be
used
to
subsidize
shipping
from
this
port
unless
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
put
pressure
on
the
government
to
do
so."
Mr.
Nlckerson
asserted.
"The
Chamber
of
Commerce
should
nd
wires
to
the
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Immediately
Time
Is
getting
short."
Unless
the
subsidy
Is
used
be-forr
the
end
of
the
government
Mr.
Nlckerson
said
that
he
found
business
conditions
ex-j
trcmcly
acUve
both
In
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States,
fklost
difficult
thing
to
obtain
on
both
sides
of
Wie
line
was
hotel
accommodation,
he
said.
Excepl-forweatWch-ls-still
scarce
and
high
priced,
goods
In
New
York
City
are
of
comparable
price
to
similar
products
in
Canada,
he
said.
The
Marftlmcs
enjoyed
a
good
fishing
year,
he
commented,
but
activity
slowed
down
m
the
fall
when
the
fish
became
dlfflcu?.
to
catch.
FORMER
LOCAL
SCIENTIST
TO
GT.
BRITAIN
E.
P.
Sli-awcy,
scientific
as
sistant
in
research
engineering,
who
Joined
the
staff
of
Uie
experimental
station
in
Trlnce
Rupert
in
February,
1941,
and
later
moved
to
Vancouver,
resigned
the
end
of
June
to
take
a
position
with
the
British
Food
Manufacturers'
Research
Association
in
Great
Ilrltaln.
While
with
the
Fisheries'
Research
Board
Mr.
Sldaway
was
engaged
In
canning
and
tmoklng
experiments,
and
It
was
understood
when
he
left
that
he
would
be
continuing
with
this
type
of
work
In
his
new
position.
,
FRANCE'S
TOLL
'About
"300,000
houses
were
coiiipletcly
destroyed
and
800,
000
damaged
in
France
during
the
last
war,
Tfl
TIIPN
APPLE
I
Aiurrrkl
kir
A
Hf
iIALLUYYl
CM
mlAKj
-,.
.
i
i
win
turn
appio
vendors
iui
thev
and
bands
of
boy
sales-
specially-ordered
Macintosh
byways
of
the
downtown
1110ey-raising
eftort
lor
tne
community
service
work.
Brydgcs,
Lloyd
Morris,
Alt
Rlvctt,
Frank
Dtbb
and
G.
A.
Hunter.
.
Third
Avenue
and
Fifth
Street
(Watts
&
Nlckerson
corner)
W.
M.
Watts,
C.
C.
Mills,
Arnold
Flaten
and
James
Tarker.
Tost
Office
W.
D.
Lambie,
C.
P.
Balagno,
Frank
Skinner
and
Don
Forward.
Third
Avenue
and
Fifth
Street
(Smith
rrtsick
corner)
W.
J.
Scott,
Elmer
Clausen,
Allan
Armstrong
and
Al
Sheardown.
Third
-Avenue
and
Fourth
Street
(Wallace
Block
corner)
A.
J.
Domlnato.
C.
O.
Ham,
O.
G.
Stuart
and
Gi
L.
Rorie.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
localises
TAXI
TAXI
-..,h,r
25.
1946
.
-ft
20.6
feet
537
...m
21.9
feet
5.5
fecr
,
.
7.24
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bil
and
Ken
Nesbitt
yyu.
aaav,
no.
249.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
pCTOBER
24,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rn
i
'1i
mrm
a
m
m
-r
m
er
Bk
mm.
mm
mmv
mm
r
m-m
m
ir
m
m.
a
m
mmm
m
Ltt
L-lt
A
I
LUMMUINIblb
BthUKt
LAdUKI
I
tb
i
-
1
"WORLD'S
GREATEST
GAMBLERS"
FOUND
IN
CANADIAN
WEST
Cada
western
wheat
farmers
hit
the
1046
jackpot
witn
a
narvr
it
x
440.OuO.OCu
bushels
just
100,000,00
bigger
tha7
last
year's
crop.
Fear
of
sawflv,
rain,
d'-ought,
dust
storms
and
pests
make
the
10
days
worry
for
thi
farmers
who
cultivate
25,'Gu.C0O
acres.
Like;
prehistoric
monsters
gobbling
the
rich
earth's
bounty
.seven
combine;,
n
Saskatchewan's
plain
work
in
tandem
to
harvest
one
of
Canada's
all-time
yield's
of
wheat.
BOYS
O.K.-
MEN
WRONG
Boy
Scout
Commissioner
Appeals
to
Local
JVIen
to
Get
Actively
Behind
Boys'
Wcrk
"There
Is
nothing
wrong
with
boys
today.
It's
the
men."
So
said
R.
Kenneth
Jordan
of
Van
couver,
executive
ccrnmiisioncr
of
the
Boy
Scouts
Association
of
British
Columbia,
in
(speaking
before
the
Trince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
Its
weekly
luncheon
yes
terday.
He
appealed
for
the
active
support
and
Interest
of
such
citizens,
as
Gyro
members
in
-ni
eating.
..
the
xhallcngeI
vouth
today.
They
might
well
discharge
their
responsibilities
In
this
regard
by
taxing
a
leading
part
in
the
proposed
revival
of
Boy
Scout
activities
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Jordan
spoke
of
the
growing
focus
of
attention
upon
youth
and
its
training.
Even
ln
this
country
there
were
agencies
today
making
a
big
bid
for
youth
agencies
such
as
these
of
the
totalitarian
elements
in
other
nations
a
few
years
ago.
It
would
be
well
If
something
real
and
Immediate
was
done
about
this.
Always
remembering
that
the
boy
was
the
"small
man"
of
today
who
would
be
taking
over
the
jobs
of
the
world
tomorrow,
It
should
be
realized
that
the
time
had
arrived
to
pay
a
great
deal
more
attention
to
the
boy
and
his
development.
The
speaker
recognized
the
home,
the
church
and
the
school
as
the
.dominating
Influence
upon
boys.
The
fourth
Vheel
or
agency
was
boys'
work.
There
was
a
sreat
deal
more
to
a
program
of
boys
work
than
merely
keeping
boys
off
the
streets.
Most
important
was
the
development
of
attitude,
the
activities
along
tcchlnical
lines
being
a
means
to
the
end
of
moral
training.
Turning
to
Boy
Scouting,
Mr.
Jordan
described
as
its
primary
nurnosc
the
development
of
good
citizenship
self-reliant
and
res
ponsible
citizenship,
In
tne
i"
Scout
movement,
a
spiritual
foundation
was
insisted
upon
and
the
curricula
was
such
as
to
leave
some
obstacles
for
the
boys
to
surmount
'
Mr.
Jordan
referred
to
Boy
Scout
work
as
a
war
casualty
in
rrincc
Rupert
but
he
hoped
ror
an
early
revival
In
the
city
and
expressed
the
hope
mat
ins
leadership
necessary
would
bo
readily
forthcoming.
President
W.
D.
Lambie
was
ln
the
chair
and
guests,
in
addition
to
the
speaker,
included
Olor
Hanson
and
Petty
Officer
Gerald
Freeman
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
urged
Gyro
members
to
activity
ln
the
sale
of
Civic
Centre
membership?
and
David
Allen
outlined
final
plans
for
Apple
Day
on
Satur
day
when
apples
will
be
sold
singly
and
ln
boxes
as
a
prelude
to
Hallowe'en
ln
aid
of
the
club's
playground
fund.
Return
of
Ocean
Dock
to
GN.
May
Mean
Warehouse
Deal'
Off
Possibility
that
Northwest
Salvage
Co.'s
deal
to
take
over
the
former
American
warehouse
and
ocean
dock
here
for
foreign
shipping
purposes
may
have
fallen
through
was
indicated,
here
today
with
reports
that
the
original
portion
of
the
ocean
dock
has
been
ordered
returned
to
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
by
War
Assets
Corporation.
The
report
comes
at
the
close
of
the
period
for
which
the
Calgary
company
had
an
option
on
the
big
warehouse
and
other
U.S.
army-built
waterfront
facilities.!
The.oojion
lyporiecuy
expires,
av
midnight'
tonfght,
and.
so
far,
there
hfis
been
no
word
of
the,
option
being
taken
up.
Lending
support
to
the
brief
that
the
deal
may
have
fizzled
out
is
the
fact
that
two
representatives
of
the
Calgary
company
who
visited
the
city
two
months
ago
have
not
returned
to
the
city
despite
the
suggestion
that
they
would
bring
back
definite
proposals
before
the
option
period
expired.
Rumors
were
current
In
the
city
this
morning
that
the
option
had
been
taken
up
by
Northwest
Salvage
Cc
but
no
information
could
be
unearthed
NEW
LIBRARY
FINE
PLACE
The
new
quarters
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
in
the
Civic
Centre
have
more
than
come
up
to
expectations.
There
is
considerably
more
floor
space,
allowing
better
arranging
of
the
shaves,
and
the
general
surroundings
make
the
accommodation
mos
attractive
and
enjoyable.
There
seems
to
be'
a
feeling
among
some
citizens
that
they
must
be
rhemoers
of
the
Civic
Centre
before
they
may
use
the
public
llbratry.
Tills
is
not
the
case.
Everyone
is
entitled
to
become
a
member
of
the
library.
These
were
some
of
the
points
discussed
at
tne
mecjlng
of
the
library
board
last
evening.
In
the
month
of
September
there
were
1,111
books
in
circulation.
There
are
Z.OiS
borrowers
in
tne
Ho
rary.
Owing
to
the
limited
num
ber
of
days
the
library
was
open
on
account
of
the
moving
from
ihc
old
building
to
the
new
these
figures
were
lower
than
usual
but
indicate
that
there
Is
a
large
reading
public
in
the
city.
There
arc
9,403
books
in
the
library
now.
Thlrty-clght
new
books
were
purchased
during
the
month.
Five
new
books
were
received
by
gifts.
i
The
usual
accounts
were
passed
for
payment
and
while
the
cost
of
moving
and
the
erection
of
nrw
shelves
turned
out
to
be
more
than
had
been
anticipated
yet
the
board
agreed
that
the
whole
cspense
was
well
Justified.
Those
ln
attendance
were
Aid.
Nora
Arnold,
chairman;
Mrs.
M
M.
Roper,
Miss
Olive
Van
Cooten,
librarian,
and
Bruce
Stevens
and
J.
S.
Wilson.
to
substantiate
it.
Meanwhile,
the
Dally
News
learned
authoritatively
that
the
original
portion
of
the
ocean
dock!
built
by
the
C.N.R.,
ha3
railway,
ompany
which
has
been
seeking
Its
return
for
some
time.
Materials
stored
In
that
section
by
War
Assets
Corporation
and
by
Highway
Construction
Co.
must
be
removed
from
the
dock
shortly,
the
Dally
News
was
informed.
The
western
section
of
the
ocean:
dock,
some
400
feet
in
length,
built
by
the
American
government
during
the
war,
is
not
affected
by
the
transfer
and
presumably
remains
the
same
status
in
the
hands
of
War
Assets
as
the
big
warehouse
which
stands
on
the
opposite
side
of,
the
tracks.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
strong
westerly
flow
of
warm
moist
air
which
brought
overcast
skies
and
rain
yesterday
is
decreasing
and
skies
are
gradually
clearing.
Pressures
are
now
rising
strongly
in
the
northern
portion
of
the
province.
Higher
temperatures
are
expected
today
with
maximum
temperatures
near
60
ln
the
southern
portion
of
the
province.
Forecast
I
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Intermittent
drizzle
in
Port
Hardy
region
today
and
tonight
and
overcast
Friday
morning,
becoming
cloudy
in
afternoon.
Cloudy
with
widely
scattered
ra:n
snowers
ln
Queen
Charlotte
and
Prince
Ru
pert
region
today,
clearing
to
night,
becoming
cloudy
tomor
row
morning
and
overcast
with
intermittent
rain
ln
the
evening.
Winds
light
In
Port
Hardy
region.
Elsewhere
winds
westerly
(
10)
t
decreasing
to
light
tonight
and
increasing
to
southerly
(20)
tomorrow-evening.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minlmums
tonightPort
Hardy,
43;
Massett,
37;
Prince
Rupert,
36.
Maximums
tomorrow
Port
Hr.rdy,
50;
Mas-sett,
49;
Prince
Rupert,
48.
EARLY
CIVILIZATION
Prehistoric
Pueblo
Indians
raised
pinto
beans
In
New
Mexico
hundreds
of
years
before
the
Spanish
conquerors
arrived.
Typical
of
the
many
worthwhile
efforts
of
dally
newspapers
a
six-year
traffic
safety
record
of
68
deathless
days
was
set
in
a
southern
U.S.
centre,
spurred
on
by
a
campaign
of
the
local
dally
newspaper.
Prince
Rupert
Going
South
Annual
Overhaul
of
C.N.R.
Vessel
to
Be
Done
Down
Coast
Instead
of
at
Pr.
Rupert
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert
is
to
be
withdrawn
rom
service
at
Vancou-nn
November
16
to
receive
annual
inspection
and
overhaul
in
a
southern
yard,
it
was
learned
today
from
Bernard
Allen,
assistant
general,
superintendent
Canadian
National
Railways,
Vancouver,
former
manager
of
the
local
dry
dock,
who
is
in
the
city
in
the
course
of
an
inspection
trip.
Mr.
Allen
is
meeting
the
execu-tive'of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
this
afternoon
to
explain
the
situation
to
them.
Interviewed
by
the
Dally
News
this
morning,
Mr.
Allen
explain-
ed
that,
normally,
it
would
take
six
weeks
to
two
months
to
give
the
vessel
annual
overhaul
at
Prince
Rupert
and
would
require
from
150
to
175
men.
In
Vancouver,
he
said,
the
work
could
be
done
in
three
weeks
with
a
crew
of
250
to
300
men
already
iri
the
yards
there.
Mr.
Allen
referred
to
the
urgency
fpr
speed
so
that
the
lapse
of
service
would
be
of
a
minimum
length
and
also
to
the
increasing
difficulty
of
carrying
out
such
repair
worfc.
It
would
be
absolutely
im
possible,"
said
Mr.
Allen
"to
do
the
work
here
in
three
-weeks.
We.
Just
could
not
get
the
men
together
to
do
the
Job
in
less
than
six
-weeks
or
two
months.
TCehiTVe
took
theffltf-lmt
tt
service
for
that
length
of
time,
there
-would
be
complaints
over
the
lack
of
service.
The
matter
has
been
given
fullest
consideration
and
the
conclusion
reached
that
it
would
be
in
the
best
interests
of
all
to
keep
the
ship
in
service
with
as
little
Interruption
as
necessary.
If
we
had
another
ship,
it
might
be
different
but,
unfortunately,
we
have
not
another."
Mr.
Allen
erpressed
hope
that
there
would
be
an
early
resumption
of
grain
shipments
into
the
Prlnrp
Rnnprt
plpvn
t.nr
hut
st.at.prf
that,
as
far
as
he
knew,
there
had
been
no
loadings
yet
for
Prince
Rupert
although
it
had
been
reported
that
a
quota
of
1CO.000.000
bushels
was
coming
to
the
coast
and
the
movement
to
Vancouver
was
already
commenced.
"Grain
shipments
to
Prince
Rupert,"
said
Mr.
Allen,
"would
fit
in
very
well
with
the
east-bound
traffic
of
lumber
originating
from
sawmills
of
the
csn-
tral
interior.
We
would
like
to
see
it."
Mr.
Allen
had
no
'
light
to
throw
on
the
situation
as
to
the
disposition
of
the
big
warehouse
here
built
by
the
United
States
Army
during
the
war
and
is
now
ln
the
hands
of
War
Assets.
Permanent
Staff
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Personnel
of
Uie
permanent
staff
of
H.M.C.S.
Catham,
which
is
being
recommlssloned
here
as
a
division
cf
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
(Reserve),
are
getting
set-Ued
for
their,
minimum
stay
of
two
years
here.
Many
of
them
are
newly
off
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
and
some
of
the
married
members
of
the
staff,
which
will
engage
In
administrative
and
training
of
the
division
and
Its
membeTj,
already
have
their
families
he-re.
With
Lieut.
Eric
Jones
R.C.N.
executive
officer
in
charge
in
the
meantime,
the
permanent
staff
of
HAI.C.S.
Chatham
con
sists'
of
Stores
Petty
Officer
Thomas
Williams,
Petty
Officers
Harold
Nowak
and
Gerald
Free
man.
Stoker
Petty
Officer
Wll
ham
McCrlmmon,
Engine
Room
Artificer
Robert
Vrecland,
Yeo
man
of
signals
John
Meads,
Able
Seamen
Ivan
Term
and
Rodney
Lamb
and.
Stokers
David
Klas-sen,
Robert
Reed
and
Charles
Moshcr,
Bl
ames
Russia
Her
Own
And
Poor
BRIGHTON,
Eng.
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Clement
R.
Attlee
today
assailed
what
he
said
was
the
Soviet
viewpoint
that
all
opponents
of
communism
were
fascists.
He
also
attacked
the
Russian
government
for
isolationist
policies.
"If
'anywhere
the
communists
fail,"
he
told
the
Trades
Union
Congress
annual
con
Bulletins
CORNETT
NOT
RUNNING
VANCOUVER
Mayor
J.
W.
Cornett
will
not
be
a
candidate
for
re-election
to
the
mayoralty
in
the
December
civic
elections.
He
has
made
the
definite
announcement
that
he
will
not
enter
the
contest.
Cornett
has
been
in
office
six
years.
Ex-Aid.
Hal-ford
Wilson,
recently
returned
from
overseas,
has
an
nounced
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
mayor
while
A.
T.
Alsbury
is
expected
to
run
for
the
C.C.F.
Senator
G.
G.
Mc-Geer
may
also
run.
LAST
WD.'s
LEAVE
LONDON
The
last
22
W.D.'s
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
in
Britain
sailed
on
the
Scythla
today
for
home
in
Canada.
MUCH
MORE
MEAT
NEW
YORK
There
is
three
times
more
meat
in
United
States
butcher
shops
today
than
when
controls
were
lifted
last
week,
i
'TEKKUUl&ia
AtTllVC
.
JERUSALEM
Two
mines
ex
ploded
in
Jerusalem
today,
British
authorities
savin
they
had
been
planted
by
terrorists
who
are
also
accused
of
throwing
two
bombs
at
British
troops.
LIBELLED
CHURCHILL
LONDON
Jrrmer
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
commenced
a
libel
suit
arising
out
of
a
recent
conversation
at
the
White
House
in
Washington.
HIGHWAY
PATROL
VICTORIA
Public
works
department
and
provincial
police
are
to
co-operate
in
a
highway
patrol
to
ensure
greater
safety
on.
the
highways
of
the
province,
Deputy
Minister
of
Public
Works
A.
L.
Carruthers
announces.
EGGS
TO
AUSTRALIA
VANCQUVER
Turkey
hatching
eggs
are
to
be
sent
by
air
from
British
Columbia
to
Australia,
it
is
announced
by
Prof.
A.
E.
Lloyd
of
the
University
of
British
:
;
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
1OHKHCHmHWlH
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.75
B.
R.
Con
-
.10A
B.
R.
X
-
.13
Cariboo
Gold
3.00
Dentonla
-
.33
Grull
Wihksne
.11
Hedley
Mascot
,
1.45
Minto
.05Va
Pend
Oreille
........
2.80
Pioneer
.........
3.85
Premier
Border
073A
'Premier
....
1.35
Privateer
58
A
Reno
-
12
Salmon
Gold
.20
&
Sheep
Creek
1.16
Taylor
Bridge
75
Whitewater
.
01
Vananda
.35
Congress
11
Pacific
Eastern
50
Hedley
Amalgamated..
MVz
Spud
Valley.,....-
-
.18
Central
Zeballos
,
.10'
Oils
A.
P.
Con
U
Calmont
.20
C.
&
E.
1.62
Foothills
1.75
Home
2.52
F
or
Isolation
Relations
ference
"then,
however
fair
tne
conditions,
it
is
regarded
as
fascism.
On
the
other
hand,,
a
plebiscite
taken
where
the
com-munlss
party
is
in
power
is
regarded
as
the
sacred
voice
of
the
people.
Mr.
Attlee
said
that
resolution
pending
before
the
Congress
criticizing
British
foreign
policy
was
"filled
with
the
kind
of
misrepresentation
to
which
we
have
been
accustomed
to
from
members
of
the
communist
party,
their
dupes
and
fellow
travellers."
He
said
that
Britain
was
attempting
to
co-operate
with
all
nations
by
bolstering
the
authority
of
the
United
Nations
and
was
"not
following
selfish
and
imperialistic
aims.''
The
present
isolation
of
Russia
was
entirely
Russia's
fault.
The
resolution
criticizes
the
government
for
deteriorating
relations
with
Russia
and
cooperation
with
capitalistic
Am
erica.
Mr.
Attlee
was
disturbed
over
a
"war
of
ignorance
and
suspicion."
DR.
NEAL
CARTER
STILL
IN
JAPAN
Dr.
If.
M.
Carter,
director
of
tal
Station,
who
sailed
for
Japan
from
San
Francisco
on
June.
22,
is
still
in
Japan
investigating
all
phases
of
the
fishing
industry
there.
Several
reports
on
his
observations
have
been
submitted
by
him
to
the
Fisheries
Department,
Ottawa,
from
where
release
of
the
information
immedi
ately
Important
to
the
industry
will
be
made.
No
word
has
been
received
yet
as
to
wnen
Dr.
Carter
will
return
to
Canada
to
resume
his
duties
as
director
of
the
Vancouver
Station.
TURKEYS
SCARCE
VANCOUVER
There
will
be
a
severe
shortage
of
turkeys
in
British
Columbia
this
Christmas,
particularly
around
December
23,
it
is
believed.
Already
butchers
are
being
told
they
will
not
get
any
birds.
MODEST
BEGINNING
George
Bernard
Shaw
worked
as
a
clerk
for
$4.50
a
month
at
the
age
of
15.
Toronto
Aurnaque
...
-
.57
Beattle
1.20
Bobjo
-
.15
Buffalo
Canadian
.18
Cons.
Smelters
80.78
Eldona
.45
Elder
.
1.16
Giant
Yellowknife
5.90
Hardrcck
.51
Jackknlfe
.12
Jollet
Quebec
.
.62
Little
Long
Lac
1.53
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.75
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.60
Moneta
.58
Omega
-
.18
Pickle
Crow
-
2.85
San
Antonio
3.80
Senator
Rouyn
,42
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.05
Steep
Rock
2.40
Sturgeon
River
.20
Lynx
.25
Lapaska
-
.36
Godte
Lake
.60
iNegus
..
.
r
2.05
Aubelle
.38
Heva
Gold
.53
Harrlcana
..
.22
McKenzle
Red
Lake
...
.85