Ber-Atomic
Plant
Project
'
Hy
Thick
and
Fast
1
Jl-vieo
CASES
5ER
707
t.f
abfiu
-:
con-:
c
lc
mesa
k
'
-
as
fan.
copy-
!
":
Diaver
P05U
-
Krr.-.y
build"
:.
j
r.lc
war
Kl
dward
Island
Is
Only
life
Ircc
of
Dread
Ttir
c
v
staaids
at
w
i
P-
mo
Edward
he
of
v
cmvince
free
i
J-r
Brlt
sh
Colum-
Ifo
tfar
t
...
year
while
m
w
..artlr
t
hit
with
In
Van:
uvcr.
opening
m
ri;::
oi'Pti
dpfprrpH
Inr
iPenitentiarv
lers
Arc
Out
Twn
nffirprs
nf
Iti
Penitentiary
have
been
F
nendm-
outcome
of
i;au:
;,
nto
the
escape
p
ion-
term
prisoners
.
Major
-General
R.
B,
Rtommi:
aimer
of
nenlten-
Isaid
v
-terday.
'
KA
SHIPS
IG
RADAR
ll'an
Coastal
Vessels
1
Vp-to-Dale
'vigation
rLE
Radar
today
Is
ito
thr
ttuldinir
of
Aln.ji
c)vulan
passenger
ships
.oanaerous
coastal
shoals
tost
time
in
hbtory.
The
N
Trant:portaUon
Co.
f'aska,
which
sailed
from
'
Tunday.
is
on
her
first
fun
equipped
with
war-N
aid
to
navigation
facl-ffenmcians
went
along
to
lle
Caulnmpnt
nartr,r,m
FPany
has
scheduled
the
P
n
of
radar
for
three
W
lt.J
nnccAM
-i
1
as
available.
r
has
been
in
use
on
Brl-
r-'umraa
coastal
vessels
Jar
or
mm.,,
j
I,
h
ic
aim
JJluCU-
f
(
'
3
equippco
ANNIVERSARY
OF
RAILWAY
Special
Ceremonies
to
Takei
I'lacc
on
Montreal
Island
MONTREAL
The
100th
anni
versary
of
the
first
railway
on
tW
IsTan'd
of
MotreaUrthe
Mont-
real
and
Lachine
Railroad
will
be
the
occasion
of
special
cere
monies
hero
and
at
Lachine
on
Thursday.
September
18.
His
Excellency,
Viscount
Alex-
ander,
Governor
General
oi
Canada,
has
accepted
an
invitation
to
be
present
extended
to
him
by
R.
C.
Vaughan,
umu,
rhalrman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
of
which
this
original
railway
forms
a
part.
Others
who
will
take
part
In
the
celebrations
include
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier.
Minister
of
Trasport;
Mayor
Camlllien
Houde;
Mayor
Anatole
Carignan,
nf
Ijichine.
and
John
Loye,
president
of
the
Canadian
Rail-man
Historical
Association.
nnn.
M.iurlct
Duulessis,
Prime
Minister
of
Quebec,
has
been
Invited
to
unveil
a
calm
at
Lachine.
Viscount
Alexander
will
arrive
at
the
Central
Station
from
Ottawa
at
10
&m.
and
will
be
u-Pirnmed
bv
Mr.
Vaughan,
My-
or
Houde,
Mayor
Carignan
and
other
railway
offlctrs.
Pollowine
a
review
of
tne
o.xn.
R.
pipe
band
and
members
of
the
Vlmy
Patrol
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Legion
at
at
the
the
cast
cast
end
ena
Bonaventure
Station.
Mr.
Loye
will
Ivito
the
Governor
General
to
unveil
a
bronze
plaque
there.
Mniipm
railway
passenger
eaulnment
will
be
Introduced
and
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
will
invite
Mayor
Houde
and
Mayor
Carignan
to
officiate
at
the
naming
of
the
two
new
buf
fet
parlor
cars,
one
of
whlcn
will
be
christened
"Montreal"
and
the
other
"Lachine."
His
Worship
Mayor
Houde
will
preside
at
a
civic
luncheon
in
the
Windsor
Hotel
at
whtcn
tne
Goveror
General
will
speak,
and
Mr:
Vauchan
will
present
to
the
city
a
large
oil
painting
by
Adam
Sheriff
Scott,
R.C.A.,
depicting
the
opening
of
the
Montreal
and
Lachine
Railroad
100
years
ago
by
Lord
Elgin,
Governor
General
of
Canada
at
that
time.
Following
the
lucheon
a
special
train
will
carry
the
guests
from
Bonaventure
Station
to
Lachine.
There,
a
commemoratlye
calm
will
be
unveiled
on
the
site
of
the
original
station
at
St.
Joseph
and
21st
Streets.
His
Worship,
Mayor
Carignan
will
hp
the
official
host
at
a
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Tuesday
overcast.
Remainder
of
region
Intermittent
rain
or
drizzle
today
and
Tuesday.
Little
change
in
temperature
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor
rowAt
Port
Hardy-52
and
92
Massett
52
and
60.
Prince
Ru-
pcrt"50
and
60.
AGED
TRAVELER
ON
AIR
LINES
Mrs.
Clara
Eddlcstone
Makes
Trip
From
Chicago
to
Montreal
MONTREAL
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
oldest
passenger,
101-vear-old
Mrs.
Clara
Eddlestone
of
Chlcaeo.
reaffirmed
her
pref
erence
for
air
travel
when
she
arrived
unescorted
at
Montreal
airport
aboard
a
TCA
plane.
Polish-born,
Mrs.
Eddlestone,
thouch
now
living
in
Chicago,
was
for
several
years
a
resident
f
Mnntrpni
she
returned
to
snpnd
a
month
with
her
grand
rhlldren
and
five
great
grand
children
In
Montreal.
Altogether
she
has
12
grandchildren
and
22
ereat
erandchlldren,
most
oi
them
living
In
the
United
States.
Yesterday's
flight
from
Chic
ago
was
not
the
first
for
the
aged
traveller.
Her
introduction
to
air
travel
came
last
year
in
March
ioiwVtn
she.
for
the
first
(imp
In
100
years,
.
u"'
olane.
As
in
the
case
yesteraay,
oi
w
..
.
.
by
Trans.
North
Plaza,
His
Excellency
ana
Canada
Air
Lines
and
nd
t
the
official
party
will
proceed
to
real.
She
enjoys
flying,
too.
the
best
way
to
travel,"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLtfMBLVq
NBWHPAPER.
boaraea
BRITISH
FOOD
FURTHER
CUT
"It's
she
claims.
Last
vear
she
was.
accompanied
daughter,
but
she
by
a
grand
made
yesterday's
flight
all
alone
though
TCA
stewardess
Roberta
Bell
was
on
hand
every
moment
and
paid
special
attention
to
ner
nWpriv
nasseneer.
"She
was
wonderful,"
stewardess
Bell
said
after
landing
at
Montreal.
A
special
surprise
was
on
hand
tnr
v,pr
when
she
landed.
Mrs.
Eddlestone
was
Interviewed
in
a
recorded
broadcast
over
a
local
radio
station.
She
attributed
her
long
life
not
to
what
she
d"d
and
didn't
drink,
but
to
"the
years
God
gave
me."
.
garden
party
given
by
the
city
of
Lachine
at
tne
urove.
m
niv.
of
uhlr.h
Mr.
Vaugnan
present
to
Lacine
for
its
histor-
leal
museum
a
iuu
j.-.iv,
t.hP
locomotive
Dor
thP
first
locomotive
in
ti
ICO
LCI,
v..
model
of
a
small
Canada,
and
a
modem
Canadian
Nauona.
,-...
LONDON
O
The
Britlfh
cabinet
met
In
emergency
ses
sion
todav
to
consider
a
fur-.
.ther
cut
In
the
food
rations.
It
Is
reported
that
food
ex
ports
from
the
United
states
may
be
slashed
50
to
o
per-
.cent.
Miners
are
being
asked
to
work
an
extra
half
.
an
hour
dally.
Luck
Strikes
Them
Double
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
McRae
Clean
Up
at
,Civic
Centre
Carnival
Grand
I'riic
Drawing
rwvri
Good
fortune
fortune
struck
sirucn
in
i
nival
Saturday
night
for
Mr.
and
Aiov
Mr
Rap
of
the
Leeds
1
iVtliJ.
-
"
Prince
Ruricrt.
Queen
Char-I
Ariartments.
In
the
drawing
for
lottes
and
north
coast
North-1
tne
carnival
grand
awards
on
east
coast
Vancouver
Island
admission
tickets
Mr.
McRae
was
Overcast
this
morning,
clearing
the
winner
of
the
first
prize,
a
in
the
afternoon
and
becoming
overcast
again
during
the
nignt.
$285
electric
refrigerator,
whlle
luck
scored
a
few
minutes
later
for
Mrs.
McRae
who
won
the
third
prize,
a
$135
radio-iphono-
graph
automatic
player.
The
list
of
prtze-winner3
was
as
follows
1,
Electric
refrigerator,
value
$285,
Alex
McRae,
No.
12171
2.
Al
expense
air
holiday
to
Vacouver,.
value
$$200,
Mrs.
J
palllster,
No.
4263.
3.
Radio-phonograph,
automatic
player,
$135,
Mrs.
Alex
McRae,
No.
2985.
4.
Handl-chef,
$35,
G.
Har
grove,
Vancouver.
No.
7368.
5.
Automatic
electric
toaster,
$25,
J.
E.
Parker,
No.
2359.
6.
Fluorescent
desk
lamp,
$15,
Birtch,
No.
3182.
7.
Floor
Lamp,
George
Viereck,
No.
14524.
8.
Floor
lamp,
Charles
Wilson,
Hazelton.
No.
7285.
a
nlnMp
tnhlp
lamo.
B.
De-
(7,
&
"
J
.
.
Fehr.
No.
3481.
10.
Electric
iron,
E.
Thomas,
No.
4249.
11.
Pressure
cooker,
R.
k
.TnnPS.
No.
8684.
12.
Stainless
steeel
saucepans,
DaliD
Singh.
No.
5986
ia.
Electric
kettle,
Larry
Dennv.
No.
13294.
14.
Stainless
steel
cutlery,
Mrs.
C.
M.
LeClare,
No.
2745.
14.
Smoking
stand
and
slgar-
ette
box,
F.
F.
Brown,
Victoria.
Making
of
the
drawings
was
tinor
feature
at
a
dance
which
brought
to
conclusion
one
of
the
most
successful
Civic
Centre
carnivals
on
to
Mont-
record.
With
W.
F.
Stone,
car-
nival
chairman.'
and
Aid.
T
N
Youngs,
chairman
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association,
directing
the
proceedings
before
a
large
crowa,
he
luckv
tickets
were
drawn
one
by
one
from
a
barrel
by
Queen
Barbara
Wilson
ad
her
attend
ants.
Four
Charges
of
Selling
Liquor
Raymond
De
Valera,
a
recent,
arrival
Ifromi
iVancouver,
appeared
before
Magistrate
WD.
Vance
In
police
court
vnis
morning
on
four
charges
ot
selling
liquor
to
Indians.
He
pleaded
not
guilty
to
all
four
charges.
The
case
was
adjourn-'ed
until
this
afternoon.
Calgary
Policeman
Succumbs
to
Polio
I
iRusso-Amcrican
Dif
ferences
and
Greece
land
Indonesia
Baffling
LAKE
SUCCESS,
(CP)
-United
Nations
plans
for
global
arms
reduction,
thw:trtcdbv
Russ-Amen-
can
differences
and
over-
shriflmvfirl
bv
Greek
tur
tea
stales
prc&Miig.
-
iui
u..n,v-Nation
suDcrvlsion
of
the
vp!ik
fire"
order
In
the
Indies.
.;
-
.
ii'rhprvprs
look
to
Russia
to
re-
pleasant
"aoume
at
we
cuiub
-
v-'
or,,
that
general
the
argument
of
iv,-
the
annual
nvip
Civic
centre
Centre
Car-
i,ar
new
divorced
atiiio
.
v
-
-
from
the,
atom
bomb.
LAND
O'COTTON
Egypt
is
the
world's
fifth
larg
est
cotton
producer.
Calgary
0)
Staff-Sergeant
William
Cameron
Jennings,
aged
36.
first
and,
only
polio
victim
In
this
area,
died
in
an
iron
lung
here
Saturday
Home
4.00
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
August
26,
1947
High
10:40
15.2
feet
22:00
17.2
feet
Low
4:05
6.7
feet
16:00
10.5
feet
SLAVS
SET
ION
PRIESTS
moil
and
the
veto,
comes
up
forffllcted
grave
injuries
yesterday
last
ditch
debate
today
before
One
Killed
and
Another
Seriously
Injured
in
Trieste
Region
ROME
An
Italian
news
agency
dispatch
from
Trieste
says
that
a
mott
theHYugo-
Slav
zone
of
Vcnezfca-Gullia
in-
on
a
Vatican
prelate
sent
to
..
confirm
children
in
the
area
and
..
ynt
,
tv.f
the
fall
meeting
f
Mty-fl
if
ivc
memrs
of
the
General
Assem-,
Umping
to
dcfend
him.
bly.
.
The
security
council
nas
ac-,
Msgr.
Glacomo
Ukmar
was
ta-
"""i"
compllshed
nothing
--
u.
during
-
the!
ken
to
-
Flume
Hospital
-
suffer-
Armed
Services
to
Learn
Industries
OTTAWA
Ji
Members
of
Canada's
armed
services
may
be
temporarily
vj..
detached
from
mlll-
Toronto
Aumaque
25
Beattle
?
Bevcourt
70
Bobjo
"3'
Buffalo
Can.
20
Con
Smelters
86
03
Comwest
85-
-
-
D:nalda
-
l
"1
Eldona
-
88
Elder
-
75
Giant
VKnlfe
6.10
God's
Lake
......
I-18
Hardrock
...
40
Harricana
07
1:
(
Heva
--
33?''
Hosco
30
Jacknife
11
Joliet
Quebec
49
Lake
Rowan
.
-16V:
Lapaska
---
-29
Little
Long
Lac
L60
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.13
MacKenzle
Red
Lake
....
3.56
MacLeod
CocKshutt
......
1.65
Moneta
.-
45
Negus
2-lu
Noranda'
44-50
Louvicourt
I-50
Pickle
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
25
San
Antonio
4-05
Senator
Rouyn
48
Steep
Rock
I-97
Sturgeon
River
18
Sherrltt
Gordon
3.40
iMiiimii
in
i
i
1
',,,H''',,HHBBBH.
W
'
'
AFTER
ANTI-JEWISH
RIOT
IN
ENGLAND-
This
smashed
and
I
.
.
-
.
.
....
i
4U
iUa
anH...Tpulsh
rint
that
looted
store
is
part
oi
tne
auermaui
ui
"-
"
result
of
the
hanging
of
two
British
flared
in
Liverpool,
Eng.,
as
a
sergeants
in
Palestine.
Twelve
persons
were
held
In
ball
In
connection
with
the
demonstration,
during
which
many
shop
windows
were
broken.
Similar
riots
were
reported
from
other
parts
of
England.
ROUND
WORLD
AIR
FLIGHT
gTTTf
f
f
T'TTTTTTT?
Miff
f
j
A-Blue
i-
1
IPX
STAR
TAXI
5
TUff
ft
11!
1
Stana:
.
a
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
NO.
199.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
25,
1947
PRICS
FIVE
CENTS
L
.v
nn
Canadian
soil.
British
lmml-
1
SJ
M
W
V
-
ice
cream
cones
which
proved
a
luxury
HciT
R
Wallls,
Doris
Holloway
and
J.
Drtly
alter
they
landed
from
a
plane
at
Ont
United
Natio
Last
Ditch
D
BANK
SNATCH
IN
ONTARIO
Bandits
Take
61000
From
Lonp
Branch
Commerce
Branch
LONO
BRANCH,
Ont.
fc
Three
armed
bandits
escapfd
with
$4,000
In
a
Canadian
Bank
I
of
Commerce
rclttbery
here.
Two
bandits
entered
the
banK
thortly
after
the
opening
while
a
third
covered
thein
from
a
get
awav
car.
The
manager
fired
a
futile
shot
a't
the
fleeing
robbers.
Toronto
police
received
a
tip
that
escaoed
convicts
from
Kingston
Donald
McDonald
Ulysses
Lauzon
and
Nick
Mlnllle
had
been
spotted
In
the
area
McDonald
and
Lauzon
are
def
ilnltely
hooked
up
with
a
$40,000
Windsor
bank
hold-up
last
week
Assembly
Confectionery
Man
Booked
By
TransCanada
Airlines
MONTREAL
The
first
round
Having
tarting
Today
the-world
"all
the
way
by
air"
ticket
to
be
Issued
by
Trans-
Canada
Air
Lines
wa3
recently
delivered
into
the
hands
of
Eric
ShoreV,
well
known
Ottawa
and
Montreal
business
man.
With
his
unique
ticket
tucked
safely
in
his
pocket,
Mr.
Shorey
said
farewell
to
Ills
wife
and
son
Roger,
at
Montreal
airport
as
he
boarded
a
North
Star
Trans
Canada
isauaua
ah
atrcaf
t
ofT.CA.
for
the
....
year.
It
rontlnudiscusstons!
tag
from
skull
fracture
ana
Kia-
(
Qf
R
commerciai
ody
i
.
.
.
w
.....
ti1
,
nev
xnne
wouncs
ana
urv.
muiv
i
...
.
.
on
Indonesia
tqaay
wim
u
um-
-
.
.
.,
.
.
lnrinn,v
whlch
will
take
him
into
29
countries,
cover
stme
40,000
miles
and
will
return
him
to
Canada
within
six
months.
Although
such
travel
arrangements
had
never
been
made
by
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
the
achievement
of
such
a
compli
cated
with
30
other
CaltU
tie-in
UC-iil
w
ivit
some
owmt
tary
duty
to
gain
experience
em-
.
,.
s
marks
another
ployment
In
larger
industrial
.
progresslve
step
by
this
corn-firms,
the
Department
of
Na-
and
indlcates
the
scope
of
Hnnni
rvrf
ono
nnnniinrps.
I
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cprv
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nrenarea
10
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:
;
TODAYS
STOCKS
.
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ooc
Vancouver
i
1-25
-
Brarotnfr"M.'
j..---
v.t,
B.
R.
Con
5'
B.R.X
-10
Cariboo
Quartz
231
Dentonia
19
Grull
Wihksne
-OS17?
Hedley
Mascot
L10
Minto
-03
Pend
9reille
2.20
Pioneer
3.99
Premier
Border
-05i
Privateer
-35
'
Reno
.:
10
Salmon
Gold
17
Sheep
Creek
15
Tayjpr
Bridge
-
-55
Taku
River
7
Vananda
,
-25
'
Congress
-04V4
Pacific
Eastern
10
Hedley
Amalg
04
Central
Zballos
02
Silbak
Premier
67
Oils
A.
P.
Con
15
Calmont
-36
C
&
E
2.43
FootlVlls
2.60
the
travelling
Canadian
public.
Mr.
Shorey,
who
Is
export
sales
manager
of
a
Montreal
con-
to
the
products
of
his
company
at
a
great
saving
of
time.
-'Overseas
during
the
war
I
was
impressed
by
the
favorable
nosition
attained
by
Canada'3
goods
and
I
feel
Canadian
business
men
should
lose
no
time
In
maintaining
and
developing
this
new
position,"
said
Mr.
Shorey.
"I
hope
to
re-establish
the
contacts
we
enjoyed
before
the
war."
Mr.
Shorey
ticked
off
from
memory
the
cities
he
would
be
visiting
starting
with
Montreal.
His
first
landing
will
be
at
Prest-wick,
Scotland.
From
there
he
wll
go
to
London,
then
Belfast,
Glasgow,
across
the
North
Sea
to
Amsterdam,
then
Brussels,
Paris
and
Marseilles.
From
the
latter
city
he
will
fly
to
Rome,
followed
by
a
side
trip
to
Malta,
then
on
to
Tunis,
Algeria,
Casa
blanca,
in
North
Africa.
From
there
a
commercial
air
liner
will
carry
him
over
French
west
and
equatorial
Africa
to
Leo-
poldvllle
in
the
Belgium
Congo,
then
on
to
Johannesburg,
Cape
Town.
Port
'Elizabeth
and
Dur
ham,
South
Africa.
He
will
touch
at
Lourenco
Marques,
capital
of
Mozembique,
thence
to
Bulawa-yo,
Nairobi,
Alexandria
and
Cairo.
Leaving
the
African
continent,
Mr,
Shorey
will
fly
to
Beirut,
Syria,
then
on
to
Bagdad.
From
there
he
will
fly
to
India,
touching
at
Karaichi,
Delhi,
Bombay
and
Madras,
theh
to
Colombo,
'
Ceylon.
Back
to
Madras
his
air-I
plane
will
take
him
to
Calcutta,
I
then
to
Rangoon.
Bangkok,
Sln-i
gapore,
Hong
Kong,
Canton,
I
Shanghai
and
across
the
water
to
Tokyo.
On
the
return
leg
of
his
flight
Mr
Shorey
will
visit
Anchorage,
Alaska,
Edmonton,
Chicago
and
i
finally
Montreal.
Associated
with
the
candy
company
for
the
past
16
years
Mr.
Shorey
served
with
the
Canadian
Army
for
six
years.
During
the
last
war
he
enlisted
as
a
cunner
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
No.
8
Field
Regiment
of
Montreal
and
saw
action
at
Caen,
Falaise
and
Carniauet.
He
was
returned
to
Canada
to
sit
as
in
structor
at
Petawawa
Camp
and
a
month
later
was
appointed
to
1
Underground
Jews
Would
Hit
Britain
JERUSALEM,
Irgun
Zval
Leumi,
militant
Jewish
under
ground
group,
today
exhorted
Jews
throughout
the
woria
to
"hit
Britain
economically
wltrr-
out
mercy"
in
protest
at
the
shipment
of
4400
Hebrews
10
Germany.
the
cruel
British
machine
for-
Irgun
declared:
"You
can
stop
orders,
laws.
Boycott.
Boycott.
ever.
Don't
pay
taxes,
uoi
uue
Boycott
until
the
end.
The
world
of.
Jews
can
bring
great
harm
to
the
enemy.
Britain
is
In
economic
trouble.
Hit
them
economic
ally
without
mercy."
Urging
Jews
to
ignore
nunger
strike,
Irgun
says:
"'It
is
nO
time
for
fasting.
It
Is
time
to
go
to
war."
.
-
Lively,
and
20.
Roy
and
19.
National
Defence
Headquarters
1
In
Ottawa
as
staff
captain.
He
j
is
a
son
of
Albert
Shorey
and
of
the
late
Mis.
Shorey
of
Mon
treal.
Fish
Sales
American
fpf
tinnprv
firm,
is
usine
air
a
i
i
19.
15,000,
Pacific,
Canadian
Roberts.
25,000,
22.4
Royal
travel
ercluslvely
to
enable
hlml
sea
Ranger,
80,000,
Atlln23.6
to
conduct
a
world-wide
market
and
economic
survey
in
relation
Mississippi
Pays
Respects
to
Bilbo
POPLARVILLE,
Miss.
05
Mls-
sisslnnians.
who
never
deserted
Theodore
O.
Bilbo
when
under
fire
of
outside
criticism
for
nis
racial
beliefs,
planned
their
final
rpsnects
today
for
the
state's
most
spectacular
political
figure.
Arrangements
would
have
been
tn
thp
liklne
of
the
69-year-oia
senator-elect
who
died
of
heart
failure
at
New
Orleans
Friday
after
a
long
illness.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Sandspit-Mrs.
F.
Williams,
Miss
E.
Williams,
J.
Williams,
Miss
V.
Young.
To
Vancouver
Misa
Betty
Piu-
len,
W.
B.
Webster,
II.
Linaer,
Miss
Nancye
Dawes,
Mrs.
E.
Don-nally,
'
Mr.
Jabour,,
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
E.
V.
Dumas,
Miss
Nan
Bave-steV,
P.
M.
Christie,
Mrs.
C,
Stev
enson.
From
SandspiUO.
Trenhard,
B.
MfcEwan,
C.
Eden,
B.
Brldger,
Carl
Berg,
O.
Bridget.
EXPLOSION
IN
RAILWAY
CAR
WOODSTOCK,
Ont.
KB
Explosion
in
a
railway
car.
on
a
Cana
dian
Pacific.
Railway
siding
here
shattered
windows
and
snooit
neghboring
houses
shortly
after
10
o'clock
on
Saturday.
M-wo
trainmen
were
Injured.
Th'e
explosion
occurred
when
a
tank
on
a
passenger-baggage
coach
was
being
filled
with
gas
to
be
used
for
lighting
purposes.
Baseball
Stores
American
Philadelphia
7,
St.
Louis
0
.New
York
13,
Cleveland
6
Washington
5,
Detroit
3
Boston-Chicago
(rained
out)
National
Cincinnati
5,
Brooklyn
8
St
Louis
5,
Philadelphia
3
Pittsburg
11-4,
New
York
10-3
Chicago
4,
Boston
10
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh
1,"
Brooklyn
3
St.
Louis
9,
Boston
5
Chicago
0-8,
New
York
4-3
Cincinnati
12-6,
Philadelph
ia
3-8
AMERICAN
Washington
1-7,
St.
Louis
7-4
Boston
11-1,
Cleveland
2-2
Philadelphia
2-4,
Detroit
6-5
New
York
2-16.
Chicago
3-6
'
1
u