TUMdn.
Junr
1
7,.
J
02
4.
-
T
u..n
wl'iJJ-i'..
.
...
'J'.wopwy
fWl
fffli.
ALD.
PERRY
IS
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TAKEN
TO
TASK
He
is
lighting
umt
for
Josperity
1
Action
In
Starting
Conslructlan
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of
ildewalka
on
Fifth
Avenue
last
la
CrltUlia
Alii,
I'orry,
chairman
of
iho
hoard
of
work,
wm
lakcn
lo
iak
hy
oilier
iiK'nilicr
of
Ihi-
pjly
council
at
la
nlirhl'
mod
lnf
for
hi
notion
irr
connection
with
I
Ik'
"lulling
nf
Iho.
layinjr
of
plunk
"(iWnlk-
on
-"ff
t
li
Mr.
I'.al.
Aid,
r.aojr,
follow
nicinlicr
of
Iho
Hoard
of
Work",
wbu
;nji-
paronliy
hail
no
knowlodge
nf
how
Iho
work
was
heiuir
carried
mil
mail
I
firl
lnuir
The
worK
wu"
evidently
Itinpr
done
uy
contract,
ho
aid,
Iml
he
hail
rev
or
hoard'
of
any
lender
heins
riil"i.
no
ilia
noi
like
ht
ee
iirsvAlf
contract
entered
Inlo
fur
f
Uy
work.
,
No
Contract
AM
I'erry
replied
that
no
dp
finite
I'onlrart
had
heen
enlered
loin
I'.lliiiap
had
boon
until
J.y
(fio
oily
iiiKinopr
and
II
had
(imti
decided
lluil
Mr.
.Mrl.ood
r;:uli
carry
out
tin
work
more
.
hoaply
than
could
I
ho
rily
engineer
hy
day
laUir.
If
Iho
rotiu-ril
o
wihej
In
wa
roady
lo
rhi.e
Iho
work
down
at
once
and
hao
lender
ealleil
fur.
Aid.
wiey
remarked
thai
Iho
llu.inl
of
Work
had
iieter
di-ouei
Mio
mailer,
lo
which
Aid.
I'erry
rojdiod
I
tint
ho
had
cnn-
Idoroil
H
'mil
iieceary
to
frinir
it
up,
Aid.
Jaey
wa
of
I
he
oiinioii,
howeter,
llml
II
ihnuld
hme
Un.
-
Mayor
Newlnn
Ihoiitthl'
lender
lould
have
lin
called
for
in
order
lo
f
ir
etcryluidy
a
chanco.
lo
inl
not
wih
lo
M(ioar
an
rcnnrini
Aid.
I'erry
Iml
ho
mul
HrcH
Mih
Aid.
Oaey'
rohi-idalrit.
Surh
action
wa
.not
fair
lo
oIIht
rnonihor
of
Iho
Hoard
af
Work
or
Iho
city
council.
Aid.
I'erry
had
ulton
much
limn
und
energy
lo
city
work,
Iho
mayor
imtitii4iU
ami
ho
Ihoushl
ho
lolnu
go.-i
work
for
Which.
he
complimented
him
hill
h
thought
ho
Aid.
I'erry,
wu
maklnk
a
iuitak)
in
not
(akin?
up
mich
mailer
wilh
Iho
Hoard
of
Work.
It
nut
rtor.tlMtdy
in
a
had
iMtkllion.
Mora
Confhjanca
Afler
Aid,
Mo.Mordio
aid.ho
know
iiotluns
of
Iho
mailer.
Aid,
Mardoutild
Migueled
thai
ll
would
ho
lidli-r
if
Iho
chairman
of
iho
Itonrd
of
Worl.
look
hi
eofiiiiilli.'o
lulo
hi
confidence
mill
roi-cl
to
uoh
mailer.
Ilnwetor
well
ho
might
do
it.
i'
wa
not
iij
In
one
man
-lo
do
oxiTylhliip-
Aid,
ivrcy
then
ai.
he
would
hate
Iho
work
.
loppod
nt
on
o
n.nd
lonilor
callo.(
for
1ml
Aid.
i:acy
ald
I
hut
wa
not
m-ro.
4ry.
Ili
Wvuld
ho
.alifioLlf
it
wa
carricit
011
(tonditiK
H
nol
mortiiiK,of
Iho
jmard
of
Wurk.
GRADUATING
NURSES
ARE
GUESTS
OF
HONOR
.
AT
DANCE
LAST
NIGHT
An
informal
danco
wa
flyoh
lnl
ninhl
nl
Iho
Nu'ro'
Homo
hy
Iho
lady
Kiiiorinlondonl,
MIh
MoCaiil,
In
honor
of
Iho
five
nuro,
Mlo
W'ollor,
llnhoriro,
SwniMon,
I'rnnk
and
llriok,
wlio
nro
(jraduuliiitt
Ihi
wook.
Thoo
woro
a
largo
nunibor
of
mio.,
Iho
tnodical
mfo..Hlnn
boinn
roroonlod
hy
Dr.
I.
W.
Koruin
who
wa
iiroonl
w
jlh
.Mr.
Korpin.
.Muic
wu
providod
)iy
Iho
llnrmnny
Danoo
Orrhptrn,
eoniinK
of
MIm
Pryco.
Pldrioy
ll.iott..loni,!,
flporvo
Horio,
and
Jack
Hnrnloy.
llpfroliinonl
woro
cnod
at
olovon
o'clock
and
I
ho
parly
hroko
up
nboul
mid
Hi
Pill.
MISS
BETTY
WELLER
SUCCESSFULLY
PASSES
REEXAMINATIONS
FrlomN
of
M
Holly
WVIIor
of
Iho
P.onoral
Ilopilal
(02
KruilualiiiR
clas
of
the
Nnrco'
Iralnlu
nohool
nro
eonsTAlujaUntf
lior
on
hor
"ucoossfully
pain
Iho
oxiunlunlion
and
obtaining
Ihri
douroo
of
H..N.
'I'hl,
ftiv
hor
prufo.xtonul
lauding
and
en.
nhlo
nr
lo
prucllco
Iho
nirinit
Iiriift.i)ii
anywhoro
as
a
rogliu
lorod
nurso.
Mii
Wollor,
who.
a
parliou-Jnrly
ponulnr
and
oapahlniirpp,
(
romnlniiiK
on
Uih
nlaff
nf
lht
lopitnl
taking
Iho
placo
nf'Mls
Arnoll,
who
i
leaving.
'
That
It
the
question
every
voter
must
ask
himself
before
June
20.
Isolated
out
here
behind
the
Rocky
Mountains
and
threo
thousand
miles
from
the
political,
financial
and
population
centres
of
Canada,
this
province
has
struggled
and
fought
for
thirty
five
years
for
Its
very
ex
stence.
Canada's
tariff
policy
has
prevented
British
Columbia
from
enjoying
commercial
relations
with
our
natural
and
adjacent
trading
markets
Washington,
Oregon
and
California.
And
Canada's
freight
rate
structure
is
designed
in
a
manner
which
facilitates
the
movement
of
Western
raw
products
EASTWARD
and
Eastern
manufactured
products
WESTWARD,
disregarding
altogethor
the
natural
short
haul
In
and
out
io
Pacific
tidewater.
So
that
since
joining
Confederation,
this
province
has
been
the
outpost,
the
tall
end
of
Business
Canada.
The
Panama
Canal
entirely
changed
all
this
by
dividing
Canada
into
two
transportation
slopes,
and
therefore
Inlo
two
trading
areas;
the
Eastern
area
to
be
served
from
the
Atlantic
and
the
Western
area
to
be
sjrved
from
tho
Pacific.
lut
It
Is
one
thing
to
have
a
natural
heritage,
or
a
moral
right,
and
It
Is
another
to
collect
that
heritage
or
enforce
that
right.
Notwithstanding
British
Columbia's
claim
to
greater
recognition
from
Business
Canada,
the
executives
of
every
large
financial,
commercial,
political
and
transportation
corporation
In
Canada
are
personally
Interosted
and
personally
live
In
Eastern
Canada.
Although
Vancouver
Is
the
third
city
In
Canada,
theje
is
not
a
Vancouver
director
on
the
Canadian
National,
on
the
C.P.R.,
on
the
Canadian
Grain
Board,
on
the
Dominion
Railway
Board,
or
on
any
one
of
the
large
institutions
of
Canada.
Under
such
conditions,
what
chance
has
B.C.
to
get
proper
recognition
to
even
get
a
hearing?
'
,')
V,
llllllllllllllllllllllltllllffl
t
Rates
er
Pay
Rolls
4?
".
CAN
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS
REPUDIATE
PREMIER
OLIVER?
Hi
The
only
chance
we
have
of
developing
this
end
of
Canada
within
the
next
genera
lion
is
to
get
out
and
fight
for
recognition,
fight
for
equalized
freight
rates,
an
.equal
charge
for
equal
service
applying
to
other
parts
of
Canada,
fight
for
free
and
unrestricted
use
of
the
Panama
Canal,
fight
for
representation
on
financial
and
national
directorates,
and
fight
for
the
right
of
this
province
to
develop
and
grow.
v.
Whether
one
likes
or
dislikes
Premier
Oliver;
whether
one'agrees
or
disagrees
with
him
on
other
questions
(and
the
Vancouver
Sun
disagrees
with
him
on
many
thinft)
It
must
be
admitted:
.
'
"
k
1.
John
Oliver's
homely
common
sense
and
dogged
fighting
qualities
particularly
adapt
him
for
a
champion
of
equity
and
justice.
2.
That
he
is
fighting
for
conditions
which
are
fundamental
to
the
prosperity
of
British
Columbia.
Without
these
conditions,
we
can.
make
no
real
progress.
3.
That
greet
progress
has
already
been
made
by
him
in
the
case
of
grain
rates,
grain
elevators,
and
harbor
Improvements;
and,
working
with
a
sympathetic
government
at
Ottawa,
there
is
every
reason
to
look
for
and
expect
even
more
favorable
consideration
In
the
immediate
future.
4.
That
to
replace
Premier
Oliver
at
this
particular
time,
with
either
Mr.
Bowser
or
Gen.
McRae
would,
In
effect,
say
to
official
Ottawa
that
we
were
not
sincerely
Interested
in
Premier
Oliver's
campaign.
But
this
Is
not
so.
We
are
Interested,
vitally
Interested.
V
if
;
v
1
Disregarding
petty
Issues;
disregarding
personal
sentiment
and
political
sentiment,
I
.
our
provincial
election
gets
down
to
the
simple
economicques
j
afford
to
repudiate
Premier
Oliver?...
,
ij
'i
'
v
question!,
Can
this
province
A
Liberal
Vote
is
a
Vote
for
Equalized
Freight
Rates
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ti
f
4
nil