PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY.
11
VICl-II,,
3.
C.
fTy
9
(SSI-!!!-
ORMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
m
NORTHXRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NZWSPAPIB
I'nitliuhfd
nt
r
nda'8
MoHt
StraU-jffr
Parifir
port-"Prinr
Riirwrt,
tlw
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PH0IIE81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
2G6.
TRIPCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
15,
1919
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
alls
d
U
pon
lo
ease
H
y
CABS
jsssa
cil
Kills
Power
n
r
i
Peace
Challenge
Is
Delivered
to
Soviet
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
Monday
called
on
Russia
to
halt
her
pany
Keierenaum
,
Dollar
Expenditure
in
Further
Decent
Hinted
by
Alderman-Manager
i
i
HT
U
-
T
T
BOARD
REQUESTS
CROSSING
ZONE
A
request
from
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Dstricl
School
Board
asking
that
city
council
have
the
tnterccllon
'of
Sixth
Avenue
East,
Donald
Street
and
Ambrose
Av-pnue
designated
a
school
crossing
zone
was
referred
to
the
board
of
works
wth
power
to
act
last
night.
The
Board's
letter
pointed
out
that
more
than
70
Conrad
Street
school
children
regularly
use
the
crossing,
which
has
a
limited
vision
area
bolh
for
mct.onsls
and
pedestrians.
"campaign
of
hate"
against
the
world
and
co-operate
on
a
twelve-point
resolution
designed
to
bring
perm-.
ion
Ui.tL
iNui
uiw
u
i..
i
ower
company
i
alart-
expenditure"
to
expand
its
plant
anent
peace.
:hf
Prince
Rupert
district
was,
given
in
city
Warren
11.
Austin
of
the
United
States
presented
night
by
Alderman
T.
15.-
Black
who
spoke
ity
of
rower
Co.
manager.
.
.
Ii!
1
i.
J
J
nan
MacK
s
statement
came
in
response
to
.
:
r
V
.
.....
a
Joint
resolution
before
the
59-niember
political
committee
of
the
United
Nations
Assembly,
reaffirming
belief
In
the
United
Nations
charter.
This
was
in
answer
to
proposals
of
Foreign
Minister
Andrei
Vlsh-insky
of
Russia
for
a
peace
pagt
among
Big
Five
powers.
Vishinsky
had
earlier
slashed
let
man
II.
M.
Dag-
CfJ
that
a
rcfer-id
10
determine;
replacement
value
would
be
near
away
at
the
western
powers,
charging
in
particular
that
they
were
preparing
Western
Germany
as
a
jumping
off
place
for
an
aggressive
war.
His
resolution
also
called
for
condemnation
of
the
United
States
for
"preparations
for
a
new
war."
er
$4,000,000.
r,ut
tin-
laicpayers
1
hey
would
have
to
receive1
pi.
vcr
Commission
ESTABLISHMENT
OF
COASTGUARD
Establishment
of
a
Canadian
Coast
Guard
Service
Is
be
tVX.tVM
St'IVllM'h
;
w..h.40".
A
.
?ziE2
!
V
1
s:
.
v
f
Lf
pi
-n
i
contract
iiern
B.
C.
Tower
4
uU.i'-'-icd
to
Al-
returns
on
a
much
larger
Investment,"
Alderman
Black
said.
The
company,
Alderman
Black
said,
has
expansion
plans,
Involving
expenditure
of
up
to
$!
,000,000,
but
these
are
contingent
on
whether
or
not
the
people
"want
us
to
curry
on."
He
did
not
elaborate
on
what
the
company
proposes.
Alderman
Daggett's
referendum
motion
was
defeated,
with
yti's
motion
on
ing
given
active
consideration
by
the
federal
government
and
at
the
present
time
a
committee
has
been
set
up
to
consider
the
co-ordination
of
existing
rescue
services
and
allied
functions
with
a
view
to
improvement
says
a
letter
which
has
r-iurii'tl
hut)
no
o
put
sTir
h
a
que-s-
A
'
T
-
CONTIIUCTtD
T(i
LP
f
I
if
xu;p
without
con-
Central
Interior
Would
Be
Tributary
To
Vancouver
In
Plan
Of
Canadian
National
A
laree
scale
terminal
development
here
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
including
extension
of
the
Pacific
G
r
e
a
t..
Eastern
Railway
from
its
present
terminus
at
Squamish
tn
North
Vancouver,
is
reported
under
consideration
by
the
federal
iip
vims
of
ihc
Pi.v.-r
Co.
which
POWER
FOR
B.
C
Opportunities
tor
power
deveiuuntent
and
flood
control
in
interior
Bri
been
received
by
P.
H.
LinzeyJ
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
'
Commerce,
from
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
minis-
t
A
Mm-
Rupert.
Cascy
voling
j
favor
of
it.
tish
Columbia
will
be
offered
by
construction
of
a
425-foot
dam
at
Libby,
Mont.,
lower
right,
as
first
of
a
series
of
dams
to
be
built
on
the
Kootrnay
River.
The
project,
carried
on
jointly
by
the
governments
of
the
United
States,
Canada
and
ritLsh
Columbia,
will
Include
a
second
dam
at
cither
Plumbob,
Bull
River
or
Torfent,
B.
C.
Th
s
map
also
shows
complete
dams
on
both
sides
of
the
international
boundary
on
the
Columbia
River.
(CP
Photo)
.Owing
to
connection
with
the
Power
Co.,
Alderman
Black
and
B:ck
declared
that
ter
of
transport.
The
committee
Is
composed
of
members
of
de-
j
partmcnts
concerned
such
as
Alderman
J.
N.
Forman
formally
declined
to
vote
on
the
matter.
"LAW
BREAKING"
BY
GOVERNMENT
jii
b.u
Power
Com-!
unable
to
pro-(iiT.piy
as
the
M-tCo
becaiw
ir,t
vvnulcl
be
on
b.iMv
Current
val-r.
B
C.
Power
Co.
:.
.750.000,
while
The
Vancouver
Sun,
in
a
newspage
story
Saturday,
said
the
terminal
development
plan
is
under
way
in
Ottawa.
It
would
involve
the
construction
of
a
half
mile
block
of
deep-sea
piers
in
North
Vancouver
planned
to
give
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
says
the
Sun;
equal
terminal
facilities
to
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
provide
a
feeder
line
to
the
central
interior
of
British
Columbia.
,
'
uletttU
SUPPLIERS
GONE,
INDIANS
SOBER
mines
and
resources,
fisheries
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Po-Jice,
three
divisions
of
national
defence
and
transport,
"Whether
the
control
will
be
under
my
department
or
under
the
Department
of
National
Ue-
L
Iixasccutiuu9.
a:
persons
sup-
'
defence"-
has
not
yet
been
de
fi
STOCKS
OTTAWA
0)-Chargr..-.
of
deliberate
law-breaking
and
&uppres-sion
covered
by"
"lomo'.
txi
u:;'i?
were
hurled
at
the
government
yesterday
as
the
House
of
Commons
argued
for
seven-and-a-half
hours
on
the.
principle
of
a
j
EASY
WIN
FOR
MANUEL
0RTI2
I
S
Jnt.
n
Oe
'Ml
dieldfisiifls
Total
Loss
cided,"
says
the
-
minister's
communication.
"You
may
rest
assured
that
the
seriousness
of
suited
in
a
marked
decrease
in
drunkenness
among
the
native
nnnulation
durinz
the
last
!
the
problem
problem
is
understood
by
12
months.
Sat.
L.A.N.
Potter-
utwirrr
PARIS
(0
Manuel
Ortiz
world's
bantamweight
champion
ton
rennrted
In
his
aLest
Kum-luic
Kuvcl
bill
to
pMug
loopholes
in
Canada's
j
VANCOUVER
T
-D:!ared
a
,
from
El
Cent.ro,
California,
Mon-"total
loss"
by
Insurance
unrir-
I
day
night
outpointed
fho
iters,
the
Union
Steamships
'
ina
of
France
in
l
fioK-UU?
ten-
mnry
of
police
activities
wliich
was
Approved
by
city
council
last
night.
The
report
listed
162.
prosecutions
in
police
court
during
The
letter
from
Mr.
Chevrier
Is
in
answer
to
one
sent
recently
by
the
Chamber
In
which
surprise
was
expressed
that
three
minesweepers
In
Vancouver
which
it
was
felt
might
Ve
f
ten
converted
into
coast
OPPOSE
JIATIvt
11KE
O'JTAWA
Tlirty-two
western
Liberal
memlwrs
of
Parliament
have
signed
a
declaration
opposing
any
move
to
remove
special
low
freight
rates
on
grain.
Among
them
was
K.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.
P.
for
Skeena.
P.G.E.
STEEL
LAYING
PRINCE
GEORGE
First
steel
was
laid
at
a
point
three
miles
north.
of
Quesnel
on
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern.
It
may
be
necessary
to
stop
work
owing
to
severe
winter
weather
but
grading
south
of
Prince
George
is
expected
to
continue.
SHIPPING
STRIKE
NEW
.YORK
A
widespread
shipping
strike
on
the
Atlantic
seaboard
and
Gulf
of
Mexico
may
commence
tonight
unless
there
is
a
settlement
of
the
dispute
between
masters
and
mates
and
companies.
round
bout.
anti-price-fixing
legislation.
In
the
debate,
heavi!;'
weighted
by
Opposition
speakers
-ten
took
part
as
compared
with
two
Liberals
the
government
was
verbally
rapped
for
withhold'ng
from
the
people
for
ten
t
nun
ths
a
report,
of
alleged
price-firing
m
the
September,
of
which
161
ed
in
convictions.
FiM
'
guard
vi-f
had
been
ordered
court'
costs
collecW'i
"
V
I
$2,093.
coastal
liner
Chelohsin
will
.be
scrapped.
Wrecked
eight
days
ago
when
she
grounded
on
a
ledge
near
Hi
wash
Rock,
the
1,134-ton
passen
ger
steamer
was
given
up
yesterday
in
view
of
high
salvage
coats,
insurance
officials
said.
The
vessel
has
sustained
further
damage
and
has
been
more
severely
impaled
on
the
rocks
Ortia
weighed
ltVi
pounds
while
Medina
was
a
shnde
over
118.
Ortiz,
wno
agfe
d
to
make
121
pounds,
p'.id
a
ffnt
of
50,000
francs
(about
$140)
'
for
being
overweight.
Medina
was
knocked
down
in
the
second,
tuhd,
fifth"
and
sixth
rounds.
The
si
'.tn
.ounct
Was
a
massacre
with
Medina
taltlng
the
eight
count.
Ortiz
was
on
the
deck
In
the
third.
"In
comparison,
it
has
been
I
noted
hat
there
is
a
considerable
decrease
in
drunkenness
amonir
the
native
population
for
September
1949
and
the
COMMITTEE
TO
CONFRONT
DOGS
flour
milling
Industry.
The
law
specifics
that
a
combine
report
must
he
made
public
within
fifteen
days
after
receipt
by
the
minister.
The
report
in
question
was
placed
In
the
hands
of
the
government
last
December
23.
It
was
not
made
public
until
last
week.
since
the
stranding.
City
council
figuratively
went
to
the
dogs
last
night
but
failed
to
find
any
solution
to
the
problem
of
what
to
do
with
Prince
Rupert's
footloose
canine
population,
other
than
referring
it
to
petition
from
European
suppliers
Mime
month
in
1948.
Tills
has
been
due
to
the
consistent
prosecution
of
suppliers
during
the
last
12
months,"
the
report
slated.
"Insofar
as
the
present
staff
will
permit,
a
daily
traffic
cheek
has
been
in
progress.'
the,
report
continued.
"School
zones
are
patrolled
daily
during
school
days
and
drivers
violat
in
order
to
help
Europe
pay
its
EUROPE
MUST
LOWER
PRICES
way,'
said
a
study
prepared
by
the
Economic
Co-opeir'ion
Comuiis-
LOCAL
TIDES
Wednesday,
November
16,
1949
High
9:58
202
feet
22:29
19.0
feet
the
licensing
committer.
It
all
started
from
a
letter
from
Mrs.
S.
B.
Peacock
complaining
Low
3:39
6.2
feet
ing
the
parking
bylaw
have
WASIHNGTON
I
V.
,prf?-jsion.
Even
if
Einopcui
sales
'in
Went
Truman
today
?.nt
to
Con-
I
the
United
Stales
doubled
Burp-ess
a
Marshall
Plan
repoit
de-ope'3
pre-war
abate
of
the
mai-clarlng
that
Europe
must,
lower
,
the
volume
would"
be
less
ILs
prices
to
romp
in
the
unit-
jUwn
one
percent
of
the
United
ed
States
market
f.
r
the
Amerl-
(Stales
output
and
would
"only
be
THE
WEATHER
j
Synopsis
Tire
weather
outlook
for
British
Columbia
has
improved
overnight
with
the
weakening
of
a
weather
disturbance
which
is
centered
in
the
Gulf
of
Ai-!
aska.
Along
the
coast
variable
cloudiness
,
is
expected
today
and
tomorrow
while
in
the
interior
skies
will
be
mainly
sunny.
.
,
Forecast
'
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
light
today
southerly
(la
mph)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow-rat
Port
Hardy
C'aut.
Albeit
Mali
will
be
the
PROTEST
RUM
IN
CAKE
OF
PRINCE
LONDON
W
-
Buckingham
Palace
declined
to
comment
today
cn
a
protect
by
the
Women's
Christian
Temperance
Union
of
Vancouver
against
the
use
o:
ruin
in
baking
Prince
Charles'
first
birthday
cake.
"We
heard
of
no
such
protest,"
a
Palace
official
said,
"and
even
if
we
had,
there
does
not
seem
to
be
much
we
cou.d
do
about
It."
speaker
at
the
weekly
luncheon
y.75
...
.03
.05
iri
V..
1.38
03
2
I
'
.
.33
r;-:n
.06
3.i0
fci-T
.
.
,03
'
a
':
.17
!
'ftmiiil
,
2.30
.04
'It
113
wr
.
.33
i
......
.10
09
''.
..
4
25
117
52
"ri"c
-
1.35
13
20
.15
.
l.ao
.
..
3
(.5
.34
''''Sun
07
12
Timmti)
.
.10
.15
.
.55
.28
1
i
l-r
.
Kit.
75
1.10
.57
A)
Siih
.
.,,,,
f'1'1
1.55
.37
V;
f.
..
.10
.12'
f"-
55
..
.
(
05
..
.50
;
Kout
V,
...
1.5(1
"
H
Lake
57
t,"
37
that,
free-rovinp
dogs
constituted
a
nuisance
in
the
city
and
that
she
','hoped
to
see
a
change
for
the
better."
Alderman
George
Casey
suggested
that
the
letter
be
filed.
The
dog
situation
is
"disgraceful"
he
declared.
.
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
lomorow.
He
will
tell
experiences
of
commercial
flying
in
the
Orient.
pmNCcutcd.
Arrangements
have
been
made
to
devote
more
hours
per
week
to
traffic
control."
Monetary
loss
due
to
Criniina,
Code
compl,
lints
w.is
assessed
at
$!!,
while
recoveries
-mounted
to
$755.
Eight
majol
complaints
were
Investigated.
scratching
the
surface
of
the
American
market,"
Congress
was
I
told.
can
consumer
dollar:
"United
States,
of
cours?,
must
be
willing
to
accent
e.realer
com-
Alderman
T.
B.
Black
pointed
!
lout
that
past
evpenence.i
hud
taught
council
that
It
est
more
money
to
collect
dog
licenses
36
and
48,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
48.
than
was
received
In
revrnu-j
and
that
he
could
see
no
objection
to
MUNICIPAL
IODE
CHAPTER
MEET
dugs
in
the
city.
Monthly
meeting
of
Municipal
Chapter,
I
O
D
E.
heard
a
report
Prince
Chafes
celebrated
his
first
birthday
yesterday
At
a
small,
-.nforiv.al
gathering
at
Clarence
Kousv-
home
cf
Princess
Elizabeth,
-a
case
was
served
flavored
with
a
uav.-
of
a
pint
of
rum.
Mrs.
3.
A.
Wade,
National
President
cf
the
Wonifn's
Christian
Temperance
Union,
said
In
Vancouver
yesterday
that
"morally
the
use
of
cooking
alcohol
has
a
bad
effect."
The
Royal
Family
"we
expect
to
set
a
high
standard
of
jof
success
of
its
recent
tag
day
:sjA
FKCt
1
:
:rft25T
J:"
"
i
Relieving
of
Housing
in
support
of
the
Canadian
Na
Alderman
Stone
lep.i
d
that
lie
''didn't
care
whether
the
dogs
were
licensed
or
not
out
I
do
want
to
see
litem
controlled."
-
Akloi
man
Forman
nioec'l
with
Alderman
Stone
that
it
was
"disgraceful"
to
have
dog-;
constantly
running
on
the
downtown
streets.
tional
Institute
for
the
Blind
ana
laid
plans
for
its-
fall
bazaar
nt
the
Civic
Centre
on
November
24.
r
Canada
to
Get
96.000
New
Final
result
of
the
tag
day
wa
Alderman
Casey's
motion
to
have
the
letter
filod
and
too
mutter
was
placed
m
the
hands
of
the
licensing
con.mlttsc.
$350
which
will
be
turned
ovei
to
the
C.N.I.B.
Response
by
Prince
Rupert
citizens
was
tertn-ed
"generous."
Both
afternoon
and
evening
will
be
taken
up
on
November
24
in
connection
with
the
bazaar
and
card
party.
Sale
of
fancy
work,
home
cooking,
knitted
.
Vn.VfVX
.A
c1
r
4
Prince
Rupert
Symphony
Concert
Dispensers
Honor
Retiring
Prexie
As
he
retired
from
the
office
of
president,
James
Andrew
was
made
the
recipient
of'a
silver
Units
This
Year,
Minister
Reports
OTTAWA
ft-
Hon".
R.
II.
Winters,
minister
of
reconstruction,
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
he
estimated
96,000
housing
units
will
be
completed
this
year,
the
first
in
which
some
reduction
will
be
made
in
the
backlog
of
housing
needs.
Opening
debate
on
the
second
reading
of
a
bill
amending
the
National
Housing
Act,
Mr.
Winters
reported
building
costs
levelling
off
and
said
that
an
estimated
86,000
houses
will
be
started
this
year.
2.04
67.0')
.17
1
T
goods
and
other
bazaar
functions
--
i
iiniMrt
n
Inn
--..
-
will
take
place
in
the
afternoon,
comb,
cigarette
case
and
:
'liter
-his
of
the
r,
fel'o'.v
workers
Cro-f
t
..
'
Gon
Sack
at
CIVIC
CENTRE
Friday,
November
Mflh.
8:15
while
bridge,
whist
and
dancing
will
be
the
order
of
the
evening.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
business
session,
the
17
members
en-Joyed
refreshments.
Regent
Mrs.
2.01
01
Vi
4.00
.31
2.63
l.r-5
.".1
.:i
I
Beverage
Disposers'
Union
The
presentation
was
made
wiUi
expression
of
suitable
sentiments
by
the
new
president,
T.
ARCTIC
ARRIVALS
A
doctor,
missionary
and
three
Eskimo
children
were
passengers
aViard
the
Transport
Department
Icebreaker
N.
B.
McLean
which
docked
at
Quebec
this
week
from
its
annual
patrol
of
the
Hudson
Bay
shipping
lanes
to
Churchill.
Dr.
Bernard
Laramee,
left,
of
Montreal
was
aboard
la
his
capacity
as
physician
for
the
Indian
Affairs
Department.
Father
Marcel
Rio.
left
his
mission
at
Southampton
Island
after
a
three-year
stay.
The
Eskimos
were
'brought
out
fcr
medical
care
and
study.
,
tC.
P.
Photo)
!Jens
Munthe
was
chairman
of
!
the
meeting,
i