welcome,
me
visitors
proceeded
ITrilfT
rkfTTf
IMAIlfl
seas
s.
'rr'NEW
BUILDINGS
They
will
remain
it
v
the
city
un-Jjll
tomorrow
evening
when
Ihey
will
return
homo
on
the
Prince
George
which
is
making
a
spe
cial
I
rip.
An
acme
part
in
the
Fair
program,
for
today
and
tomorrow
has
been
planned
for
them.
Arrangements
bail
been
nude
by
the
local
committee
for
the
accommodation
of
Die
excursionists.
Fifty-one
arc
slaying
at
the
Central
Hotel,
12
at
the
Knox
and
others
at
the
Pi
i
nee
Hupert
Hotel,
tft.
Klnf,
Savoy,
Wcslholmc
Hoonis
and
Palmer
House.
Among
Ihe
prominent
members
of
the
visiting
party
arc:
L.
H
Kuhlcy,
owner
of
the
Dream
Theatre
and
Knbley's
Confectioner)'
and
manager
of
the
baseball
team.
V.
G.
Charles
of
Charles
A
Harilcustle,
brokers,
head
of
the
Klks'
parly.
-
,
John
mlrsnn,
cx-cotiiicilnmi
and
leader
of
Hie
Moose
parly.
t)r.
I.
V.
Kills,
physician,
leader
of
the
Cily
Band.
C.
P.
Jameson,
manger
of
the
Ketchikan
Mercantile
Co,
Charles
J.
Fisk,
news
editor
of
the
Kl
Mil
kan
Chronicle,
and
Hoy
A.
Anderson,
city
editor.
There
are
also
a
number
of
ladies.
FROLIC
PROVED
GREAT
SUCCESS
Varied
Program
Started
About
Midnight
and
Kept
up
to
Late
Hour
KETCHIKAN
GETS
KEY
Before
a
crowded
house
last
"Wit
the
'Midnight
Frolic,
a
decided
nitwlly
in
prince
Hupert
entertainments,
proved
to
be
an
Immensely
popular
evenl.
At
the
"lining
Mayor
Newton,
on
behalf
of
the
clly
presented
a
gol-'Ipii
key
Id
Mr.
Chariest
who
ae-c,,l't'd
il
an
the
representative
Jrlhe
occasion
of
the
Ketchikan
I'fople.
Queen
Grace
anil
her
fuiirlieM
graced
the
occasion
in
0I"
f
the,
boxes
and
(he
greatest
enthusiasm,
was
shown.
Tim
opening
selection
was
by
Hie
Westliolmc
Orchestra
whose
excellent
nuittlo
was
appreciated
'y
visitors
and
home
folks.
This
w'is
followed
by
selections
by
the
Moose
Saxaphonc
Hand.
Babe
Fori
In
sang
"The
Mexican
Hose"
wllh
dance
accnmpan-'I'ihiI
by
MJm
Louie
Fisher,
The
Kelchikan
Clly
Hand
then
played
""d
following
Jl,
was
a
comedy
'"'Il
Tight
jit
which
Joe
Sluggard
proved
himself
a
skillful
lorca-
uor.
Violin
Kitenlli
"
wllh
slop,
dance
by
a.
lady
Proved
popular.
K.
Drake
gave
Wmjiasllc
,
and
conlorlionist
s'inls
.and
a
snug
by
L.
Sabarin
and
Harry
Astoria
followed.
m-ry
Prion
played
a
flule
and
'"'"Jo
j,
Hrennan
the
ac-r"i'leon.
All
performers
did
well,
lio
eoncerf
ending
at
a
rather
wile
ho11P
BIRTH
A
daughter
was
born
yesterday
"I
Iho
General
.Hospital
to
Mr.
''"d
Mrs.
Andrew
Kenka,
Eighth
Avenue.
fl,l:
"
FOR
SMITHERS
Provincial
Government
to
Erect
Offices
There
Announces
Dr.
Wrlnch
SMITHKHS,
Sept.
12.
The
regular
iiioulhly
Hireling
of
the
Sinilhers
Hoard
of
Trade
was
held
on
Monday
nighl,
at
which
a
communication
was
rend
from
Dr.
II.
C.
Wrincli,
Provincial
member
for
this
constituency
staling
Dial
the
government
has
decided
(o
proceed
at
once
will!
the
erection
of
government
build,
lugs
at
this
point.
The
building
o
be
built
are
Provincial
Gov
ernment
otlices,
Court
ll'juse,
and
Police
station.
The
site
is
known
as
Cily
Hall
Park
ami
is
located
at
the
corner
of
Main
and
Fifth
Avenue.
The
Hoard
of
Trade
is
calling
a
ineeling
to
be
held
in
the
Mun
ieiual
ollices
on
October
6.
lo
discuss
proposals
and
appoint
delegates,
lo
attend
Ihe
Annual
'Jonventlou
of
the
Hoards
of
Trade
or
H.C.
which
will
be
held
ii
Kaiuloops
on
November
13,
li
uul
15.
BIG
BAY
WON
FIRST
PRIZE
Georgetown
Lumber
Display
Gets
Award
at
Exhibition
for
Best
Industrial
Booth
The
following
awards
were
made
at
the
Exhibition
building
yesterday
afternoon
for
indus
trial
and
commercial
booth.
Ihe
best
industrial
booth
of
product
manufactured
in
the
district:
First
prize.
Hig
Hay
Lumber
Company.
Second
prize
Electric
Window
Bakeries.
For
best
commercial
booth
displaying
retail
or
wholesale:
First
prize
Swift
Canadian
Co.
Second
prize
W.
1).
Vance.
JAMES
MCKAY
DIED
AT
THE
HOSPITAL
Well
Known
Old
Timer
Passed
Away
Suddenly
After
Short
Illness
Tlio
death
occurred
yesterday
at
Iho
general
hospital
or
James
McKay
or
this
cily,
an
old
timer
and
property
owner
who
came
here
during
the
early
days.
Ho
was
born
in
Nova
Scotia
and
his
people
live
in
Halifax.
Mr.
McKay
was
taken
ill
at
his
mi
Kioioiinuel
Sheet,
Wed
nesday,
and
was
taken
lo
Iho
hospital
wliero
ne
rjpuru
j
day.
He
was
about
69
or
70
years
of
age
and
is
well
known.
Friends
here
are
coininunicaling
with
the
relatives
in
regard
lo
Hie
funeral.
PLEADED
GUILTY
Committed
for
trial
on
a
chafgo
or
assaulting
lH)llcc
0,,lm''
n.vi.i
Monro
anneai-rd
before
Judge
Young
in
the
County
Court
Ihls
ariernoon,
elected
lor
speedy
trial
and
pleaded
guilty.
Sentence
is
reserved
unlil
tomurrow.
25
TAXI
nd
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid,
dancing
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
8th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Doston
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO,
215.
Ketchikan
Ft.
Visiting
Prince
ipert
Big
Party
Arrived
Shortly
Before
Midnight
and
Will
Take
Part
in
Carnival
and
Sports
One
hundred
and
sixty-five
excursionists,
full
of
pep
and
enthusiasm,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Hupert
lust
night
from
Ketchikan
to
lake
part
in
the
Fair
Week
festivities.
The
big
party
includes
several
prominent
business,
men
of
the
neighboring
Alaskan
metropolis,
the
baseball
team,
the
Ketchikan
City
Band,
Moose
Saxophone
Hand,
members
of
the
Moose
and
Elks'
Lodges
and
citizens
generally
as
well
us
25
natives.
The
steamer
arrived
at
H.'dO
and
the
Kitimaat
Band,
members
of
the
local
Moose
Lodge,
Elks'
Lodge
and
Fair
Hoard
were
on
hand
to
extend
a
hearty
.
,
-
1'lUNtiH
HUl'KIlT,
B.C..
Fill
DAY,
SEPTKMDEIl
12,
102-1.
vwurdir-t
NEWSSERVICE
IS
HELD
UP
Strike
of
Canadian
Press
Tele,
graphers
Handicap
to
Local
Papers
Owing
to
the
strike
of
the
tele,
graphers
in
the
employ
of
the
Canadian
Press
on
their
leased
wire
services,
the
news
service
from
outside
points
is
seriously
handicapped.
The
commercial
telegraphers
are
also
refusing
to
handle
Canadian
Press
despatch,
es.
Anything
secured
by
the
local
newspapers,
therefore
has
to
be
outside
these
services.
The
strike
commenced
yesterday
just
after
noon
following
long
negotiations.
The
operators
gave
notice
to
the
association
of
a
raise
in
wages
and
the
association
gave
notice,
of
a
reduction.
The
association
then
asked
for
arbitration
but
the
telegraphers'
would
arbitrate
only
the
question
of
an
advance
ami
not
that
of
a
reduction.
The
strike
is
the
re
sult.
Holh
Prince
Hupert
papers
arc
members
and
shareholders
of
the
Canadian
Press.
MAJOR
MARTIN
WIRES
HIS
APPRECIATION
OF
RUPERT
SERVICE
Was
Fortunate
to
Get
Material
Here,
to
Meet
Stringent
Qualifications
The
Big
Hay
Lumber
Company
is
in
receipt
of
the
following
wire
from
Major
F.
L.
Martin,
of
the
United
Stales
round
the
world
flight,
in
connection
with
the
repairing
of
the
broken
strut
to
his
plane,
flagship
Seattle,
last
April.
"
"Heilingliam,
Sept.
10
"Hig
Hay
Lumber
Company,
"Prince
Hupert,
H.C.
"Due
lo
facl
you
had
on
hatnl
kiln
dried
spruce
of
highest
quality
was
possible
to
have
strut
inadu
jio
replace
broken
tmes
on
riagsnip
u.t.
world
flight,
thus
preventing
long
de
lay
awaiting
receipt
these
parts'
from
factory.
Very
thankful
so
ortunatc
lo
obtain
material
to
meet
such
stringent
qualifications.
Many
thanks
to
you.
"(Signed
F.
L.
Martin,
"Major,
A.S.,
U.S.A."
FISH
BOX
MAKING
CONTEST
LAST
NIGHT
I
Lance
Potterton
Winner
at
Ex
hlbltlon
Building;
L.
Cam-pagrvola
Second
In
the
fish
box
making
contest,
staged
at
the
exhibition
last
light,
Lance
Potterton
of
the
Booth
Fisheries
was
adjudged
the
winner
in
making
Tour
No.
t
boxes,
to
hold
200
pounds
oT
fresh
halibut,
and
two
No.
2
boxes,
to
liohl
400
pounds
of
halibut,
in
ID
minutes
3(5
seconds.
L.
Campgnola,
of
the
M-madian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
was
winner
of
the
second
prize,
his
lime
being
21
minutes
21
seconds.
The
winner
receives
a
prize
ot
$15
and
the
runner
up
?10,
the
prizes
being
given
by
Iho
directors
or
the
Fair
Hoard.
J.
Sanderson
and
J.
Kilby,
Ihe
other
two
entrants
from'
Hie
Cold
Storage,
did
"the
work
in
25
minutes
18
seconds
and
20
minutes
17
seconds
re
spectively.
The
quality
of
the
workmanship
was
taken
into
ac
count
in
addition
lo
the
time
taken
in
ils
execution.
Hen
Del-garno
and
C.
Taylor
were
judges
ot
workmanship.
John
Currie
ami
M.
MacLeod
were
the
time
keepers,
CONVICTION
SUSTAINED
The
conviction
of
H.
Perolll,
who
was
fined
$300
recently
with
Iho
option
or
six
months
im
prisoninenl
by
W.
H.
Collison,
justice
or
Ihe
peace,
was
sustain
ed
by
Judge
Young
in
the
County
Court
Ibis
morning.
Accused
had
appealed
the
case.
Tlio
throne
chair
and
furniture
graced
by
tho
Queen
of
the
Car
nival
and
her
retinue
at
the
ex
hibition
building
was
kindly
loan
e.d
by
Geo.
D.
Tile.
ATTENDANCE
AT
FAIR
LARGER
THAN
LAST
YEAR
AND
THE
TOTAL
FOR
THREE
DAYS
ALSO
AHEAD
In
spite
of
Ihe.
very
inclement
w.eather,
paid
admissions
to
the
Fair,
Building
yesterday
were
ahead
of
those
for
Ihe
third
day
last
year.
The
box
office
report
that
805
adult's
and
100
children
entered,
these
figures,
of
course,
being
exclusive
of
season
tickets
and
passes.
Last
year
on
the
third
doy
728
persons
paid
entries
lo
the
hall.
The
receipts
at
the
building
gate
totalled
$200.
The
sports
ground
suffered,
however,
but
78
paid
Iheir
way
to
see
the
football
game
which
was
the
only
event
or
the
day
on
the
field.
Last
year,
when
weather
was
beautiful,
and
both
baseball
and
rootball
games
were
staged.
U21)
entered
the
sports
ground
gate.
Depile
the
handicap
or
bad
weather,
the
total
gate
re
i-eipls
for
the
Fair
Building
this
year
exceed
those
or
1
i2:5.
In
the
three
days
so
fai''tliere
have
been
2415
(including
children
)
entered
as
agujnst
2:i'i
in
the
first
Ihree
days
last
year.
'
So
far,
or
course,
the
attendance
for
the
grounds
i
away
down.
It
is
expected
the;
masquerade
dance
tonight
and
tho
oaii
games
win
pe
wen
patronized.
JUDGE
PRAISES
LOCAL
POULTRY
Says
Marked
Improvement
Since
he
Was
Here
Last
H.
D.
Held,
of
Vicloria,
ap
pointed
by
(he
Provincial
govern
ment
as
judge
of
the
poultry
ai
Ihe
lair
this
year
and
who
did
he
judging
four
years
ago,
staled
lo
Ihe
DailyNew
(hat
the
quality
of
the
slock
on
exhibition
Miis
year
was
a
marked
improvement
over
the
last
lime
he
was
judging
here
and
compa
red
.very
favorably
with
other
exhibitions.
This
was
particularly
noticeable
in
Leghorn
Aucunas,
and
in
Hie
fancy.
bieed,-ueh
us
Polish
Houdaus
and
Hamburg.
The
black
Hamburg
cockhird,
(he
best
bird
in
(lie.
show,
being
the
best
that
he
had
dandled
since
he
had
been
judging
fifteen
years.
Mr,
Heid
remarked
very
favorably
upon
the
rabbits
and
duck
and
considered
that
the
cooping
arrangements
were
adequate.
CHANGE
BOUNDARY
FOR
GAME
ENFORCEMENT
IS
ASKED
BY
SMITHERS
SMITIIHHS,
Sept.
12.
The
Game
Conservation
Law
was
up
for
discussion
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
hoard
oT
trade
and
a
recommendation
was
made
that
the
present
boundary
line
between
the
northern
and
southern
districts
un
der
the
Game
Act
be
changed.
It
was
the
opinion
oT
the
members
that
the
railway
line,
the
present
boundary
line
running
through
settlements
tended
to
make
the
enforcement
of
the
Jaw
ajlifficully,
and
it
was
suggested
that
natural
boundary
lines
be
established
such
as
are
used
under
Ihe
Mineral
Act.
A
dinner
was
given
yesterday
artemoon
in
the
Hoyal
Cafe
by
25
Taxi
for
the
Kitimaat
Hand,
PROGRAM
FOR
THE
FAIR
FRIDAY
.
.
.
8.00
p.m.
BiixiiailiugTonipelition
on
the
platform.
11.30
p.m.
Midnight
Frolic
at
the
Weslholme
Theatre.
8.00
p.m.
Grand
Masquerade
Ball,
admission
75c.
SATURDAY-ALASKA
DAY
1.00
p.m.
Grand
Joint
parade
of
Klks,
Moose
and
Citizens
lo
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds.
Parade
ns-
sembles
at
the
Court
House
nt
12.30
p.m.
and
s
Will
be
headed
by
rUie
Northern
B.C.
Pipe
Band.
The
Ketchikan
City
Baud,
Kclchiknn
t
Moose
Saxophone
Band
and
Kitimaat
Concert
Band
will
take
purl
in
Ihe
parade.
2.00
p.m.
Baseball:
Ketchikan
vs.
Prince
Hupert.
Tilg-of-war:
Ketchikan
vs.
Prince
Rupert
im
mediately
afler
ball
game.
Kveniijg
Public
Concert
and
Dance
in
Exhibition
Hall.
Music
by
ketchikan
City
Band
mid
Ketchikan
Moose
.Saxophone
Hand.
Gommencincr
al
7.30.
.Admission
'75c.
YESTERDAY
BIGPARADE
TOMORROW
TO
GAME
GROUND
Number
or
Bands
Will
Take
Part
as
Well
as
Large
Turnout
of
Local
Citizens
There
js
to
be
a
big
parade
tomorrow
in
connection
with
the
fair
sports.
The
Moose,
Elks,
and
Citizens
with
four
or
rive
bands
will
lake
part
and
many
or
Ihe
visitors
will
join
with
locat
citizens
in
the
event.
Headed
by
the
Kiliies
the
par
ude
will
leave-
the
Court
House
sharp
a)
t
o'clock.
Thc.
Cariiivall.
Ther.ft.was
a
discussion
with
Jueeu
and
her
courtiers
will
be
I
here
in
state
and
the
mavor
ami
cfiimcil
and
directors
of
the
expressed'
the
opinion
thaj.
there
exhibition.
The
Moose
Saxophone
should
he
no
difficulty
in
obtain-Hand,
the
Ketchikan
town
band,jlK
suitable
public
school
teach-Ihe
Kilimaat
Native
Hand
andjers
for
there
were
said
lo
be
200
pnbly
the
regimental
band
will
f,r
300
out
or
employment
in
the
join
and
make
one
or
the
largest'
parades
ever
held
in
the
city,
',e
difficulty,
however,
in
obtain-provided
the
weather
is
correct,
'"ff
a
suitable
teacher
for
the
'die
parade
will
be
'followed
.
"If?'1
School.
Several
names
were
by
games
and
sports,
nt
the
ath-!
mentioned
but
it
was
decided
to
lelie
grounds
as
advertised.
ANYOX
QUEEN
AT
CARNIVAL
TODAY
Miss
Gladys
Dodd
Was
Crowned
By
Mayor
Newton
at
1
O'clock
This
Afternoon
This
being
Anyox
Day,
Queen
(ladyfc
reigns
over
Ihe
Fair
and
Carnival
this
afternoon.
After
a
parade
from
the
Prince
Hupert
Hotel
with
Ihe
Kitimaat
and
Kel-
rhikan
Hands
escorting
the
regal
car
and
the
Anyox
piper
leading,
the.
crowning
ceremony
took
place
at
1
o'clock
at
the
Inhibition
Hall.
'
Mayor
Newton
officiated
and
Hen
Self
presided.
Kenneth
darner,
charged
with
intoxication,
appeared
in
Hie
city
police
court
thjs
morning
and
was
remanded
until
Saturday.
circuLtion,
i,2.
tr..t
t.i..
so4.
LOCAL
YARD
AWARDED
JOB
Prince
John
Will
be
Repaired
Here
Work,
Starting
This
Morning,
to
be
Done
In
Eight
Days
The
contract
for
repairs
to
C.N.Il.
steamer
Prince
John,
following
her
recent
stranding
down
Hie
coast,
has
been
let
lo
Ihe
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard.
Work
started
this
morning
and
is
lo
be
completed
in
eight
days.
Four
plates
are
to
be
taken
off
and
repaired
and
frames
are
lo
be
straightened.
"lenders
were
opened
here
yesterday
afternoon
and,
after
communication
willi
Vancouver,
I
he
contract
was
awarded
to
the
local
yard.
Wallace's
of
North'
Vancouver,
represented
by
II.
Allan,
also
bid.
i
ne
carrying
out
or
the
repairs
,,;Vul,erv,8,1
-Knox,
her
doors
lo
Ihe
world
and
in-UM.MJL
superintendent
engin-
viles
trade
ami
close
competi-eer,
and
K.
Kd
wards,
Lloyd's
sur-
lion
just
as
we
do
here.
VTir'
i
i
-
o
.
I
Tol?a.y
we
are
entertaining
uu.iu
iu
ii-auiuu
enic
me
weeK
after,
next.
TEACHERS
WILL
BE
NAMED
BY
BOARD
IN
ABOUT
10
DAYS
TIME
Pursuant
to
Ihe
decision
made
early
this
week
to
add
three
new
teachers
lo
Ihe
school
starrs,
the
school
board
decided
last
night
lo
call
tor
applications.
There
will
be
a
special
meeting
in
about
ten
days'
time
to
make
the
appointments.
Two
public
school
elementary
teachers
and
an
all-round
teacher
tor
High
School
work
are
required
School
Inspector
Frascr
on
pos
sible
appointments.
Air.
Fraser
Province
this
year.
There
might
take
no
action
until
more
applications
are
in.
FISH
ARRIVALS
American
President,
32,000,
at
11.5c
and
0c;
Sadie
K.,
12,000,
at
15.8c
and
0c
to
Canadian
Fish.A
Cold
Storage.
Harding,
0,000,
at
15.9o
and
Cc
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Spray,
7,000,
at
lC.2c
and
6c:
llteliance,
i),000,
at
10.3c
anil
0c;
While
Star,
0,000,
at
10.3c
and
0c
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Canadian
Hanaro,
1,000,
at
H.7c
and
8c:
Minnie
V..
3,000,
at
14.6c
and
8c;
Sherman,
3,000,
at
1
4.3c
and
8c;
W.
&
F.,
2,500,
al
14.3c
and
8c;
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage.
Hippo,
5,000,
at
14.1o
and
8o,
lo
Allm
fisheries.
SURVEY
BOAT
HERE
C.G.S.
Lillooeti
engaged
in
hydrographic
survey
work
in
Ihe
vicinity
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
called
in
port
this
morn
Ing
lo
take
on
some
refined
oil.
I
his
was
her
first
call
here
for
some
liuio.
She
is
in
command
of
Capt.
Parueau.
Mrs.
P.
J.
McCormick
leaves
ror
the
south
on
tomorrow's
steamer
on
account
or
the
seri
ous
illness
of
her
mother,
who
has
been
taken
lo
the
hospital
in
Vancouver.
Jas.
Kerr,
representing
Tuck
lell's
Tobacco
Products,
has
es
lablished
a
booth
at
the
exliihi
lion
making
a
specially
of
Tuck
ett
s
tobacco
and
Hucklnghaln
smoking
mixture.
Tho
special
train
to
carry
the
Prince
nf
Wales
lo
his
ranch
Alberta
is
all
ready
and
has
'been
inspected
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
ill
will
be
one
of
the
finest
on
which1
the
Prince
Jias
ever
tra
el
led.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
EDITORIAL
WELCOME
TO
VISITORS
The
Daily
News
joins
will!
the
rest
of
the
cily
in
extending
a
hearty
welcome
to
all
visitors
to
the
city
and
especially
to
those
from
the
neighboring
territory
of
Alaska,
it
is
a
great
thing
for
the
people
of
fhat
splendid
territory
to
unite
with
those,
of
this
coast,
in
games
and
sports
and
also
in
business.
There
is
no
reason
why
communication
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Hupert
should
not
be
improved
and
business
relations
be
much
closer
than
they
are
today.
If
Ketchikan
is
to
become
a
great
city
she
must
have
the
very
best
transportation
.facilities
and
that
she
can
get
only
from
Prince
Hupert.
We
believe
Alaska's
First
City
has
a
great
niiure
ana
mai
sne
will
nrn-
-
-
-
-
...I.
I'.
W
rress
onlv
our
visitors
in
our
own
wav
jand
we
hope
they
will
return
tomorrow
impressed
with
the
feeling
that
they
hav
friends
here
and
that
they
will
w'-sh
to
come
again
and
come
often.
PERMISSIONTO
CROSSGROUNDS
Cty
Will
be
Allowed
by
School
Board
to
Build
Road
Through
Hays
Cove
Circle
SITES
DISCUSSED
The
city
wasgrantjdpcrmis-sio'n
by
the
school
board
last
night
to
build
a
road
connecting
Die
end
of
Fifth
Avenue
with
the
Hays
Creek
bridge
across
the
Booth
Memorial
School
grounds
providing
the
permission
is
sub
ject
to
termination
at
any
time
within
Ihe
ten
years
of
lease
If
the
ground
should
be
required
in
the
meantime
for
school
construction
purposes.
There
were
letters
on
the
sub-a
ject
from
the
city
clerk'
and
city
J
engineer
and
also
plans.
These
pointed
out
it
was
the
intention
j
if
permission
was
given,
to
build"
the
road
along
the
edge
of
the
2
draw
thus
eliminating
the
pre-J
sent
trestle
on
(he
north
side
of
Hays'
Cove
Circle.
Pointing
out
that
it
might
be
s
necessary
lo
erect
another
school
before
long,
Trustee
Williams
was
of
the
opinion
that
it
might
be
well
at
this
lime
lo
request
the
city
council
lo
take
steps
to-
:
wards
providing
another
site.:
ruslee
Casey
concurred
with
Ihe
i
uggeslion.
It
was
felt
that
It
be
inadvisable
to
build
another
chool
on
Hays
Cove
Circle
but
Ibis
might
be
necessary
if
(hero
was
no
other
suitable
site
to
bo
round.
The
city
was
already
bad-
taken
care
or
as
far
as
school
sles
were
concerned,
Trustee
Williams
declared.
WILL
RETURN
PLANS
TO
ARCHITECT
COX
Playsheds
Designed
Would
Cost
Over
$4,000
Each
Whereas'
School
Board
Asked
For
$2,000
Structures
Plans
submitted
by
A.
A.
Cox,
Vancouver
architect,
for
tho
playsheds
it
is
proposed
to
erect
at
Borden
Street
and
Klifg
Kd-ward
Schools
were
rejected
by
Ihe
school
board
last
night.
Mr.
Cox
had
a
letter
before
the
board
asking
Tor
payment
oT
$150
pending
the
rinnl
acceptance
of
(he
plans.
On
motion
of
Trusleo
William's,
seconded
by
Trustee
Orme
it
was
decided
lo
return
tb
plans
and
communicate
with
Mr.
Cox
pointing
out
that,
whereas
Ihe
school
board
had
set
a
figure
or
$2,000
to
rover
the
erection
or
each
playshed,
Ihe
plans
submit
ted
called
for
structures
which
cost
over
$4,-000
each.
Disappointment
was
also
expressed
that
It
would
now
be-
Impossible
to
erect
the
playsheds
thi
year.