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M
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u
$S.OO
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r
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to
your
address
(tl'h
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enins.
Juat
figure
out
the
IW;i
.oat
to
you
for
this
dally
for
twelve
month
I
KT
lis
'
'liere
wUl
be
several
III:
Hi:
L.
and
U
'ni'ouvbr,
Match
18-aeneral
P.
A.
s
"
"
returned
to
Vancouver
thl
''
"i
rrom
London.
'or
the
purchase
of
the
Pa
Ativurtua
in
Thi
Dally
Newa
Lskevlew
Lucky
Jim
Marmot
Metal
.
more
i
Nat
811.
08
Copper
Mountain
Fire
Destroyed
Bunkhouses;
Nine
Burned
to
Death
Number
of
Other
Are
In
Hospital
at
Princeton
Severely
Injured
IteNult
of
Iiarly
Morning
Maze
Yesterday
I
KINCKTON,
March
19.
Nine
men
were
burned
to
death
and
.
i
i.uly
injured
while
several
others
were
burned
or
hurt
in
.
.
..
rly
Sunday
morning
which
destroyed
the
large
bunkhouse
uranby
Consolidated
Mining
Company
at
Copper
Mountain
dead
are
R.
P.
lias.sett,
Daniel
McPherson,
II.
Towl,
Martin
Patrick
Dermody,
N.
Solid,
McKay,
A.
Matheson,
and
W.
seriously
injured
in
the
hospital
here
are
V.
G.
Nelson,
NEW
STEAMER
FOR
THIS
RUN
"
M'l.u
I
I
OK
WHsll.
TO
TtKE
n
v
i
oi
riiiM
KiM
w:tkii
i:
'
IM
N
io
ILVDE
IH
II.DEKs
to
word
recem'U
Imm
Vsn-oiitrsct
for
the
building
of
imer
for
the
British
Colum-i
fuuaip
Service
to
take
the
ean
Pells-Prtnce
Rupert
-m-dlate
potffU
run.
which
will
i
rued
over
from
the
Princess
the
PriaceM
Royal.
wa
Me
end
of
last
e
in
alon-'
W
Beatty,
chsirman
and
:
the
Canadian
Pa'lllc
Rati-i
lie
contract
ha
been
awarders
Falrflelds
ol
Clydebank,
.d
the
trn
rail
(or
the
de-
vessel
Id
emlu
mjtr.hs
msel
Will
be
2bO
feet
long
-
on
of
4
fert
and
will
carry
leadesststht
of
csrgo.
Her
x'
fifteen
knot
with
n
knot.
She
will
have
ac-n
for
110
flrnt-rlam
paaaen-
MUp
wW
be
flttec
'h
a
r
io
facilitate
turning
in
ueh
aa
at
cannery
point.
SEVERAL
MORE
SHIPS
COMING
'
ff
Oil
HI
I'EHINTBNDKNT
"v
INil-M
TION
Tltll.
NOT
Milt
l
N..tlil
Of
IM1.H
i
Mealy.
J
Sweet,
I.
Uabo.
and
V.
As-
j
tcrgord.
The
flame
broke
out
at
four
o'clock
i
yeaterday
morning
while
the
bunkhoute
waa
filled
with
men
of
the
off
ahlft.
Dermody.
who
waa
one
of
the
victims,
waa
yean
ago
auperlntendent
of
O
ran
by
plant
at
Phoenix
and
later
of
Providence
mine.
Oreenwood.
IIKKS
si
Ml
LTANEOI
H
The
cause
of
the
fire
la
believed
to
be
inrendlary
aa
the
(lame
broke
out
in
both
the
old
and
new
bunkhouaes
n'.muiianeoutiy.
PIm
in
the
old
bunk-bouse
was
discovered
and
soon
subdued
u.-tortnnsmy
sue
n
as)
ib)
ew
with
the
'Wter
ttruetutw
wtswe
a
large
nuau)-fg
Mat)
were
ajaWsf)
ftt
their
beds
Here
the
Ossnte
gained
rapid
headway
anal
soon
the
structure
was
a
mam
of
flames.
The
men
bad
;
ii
t
if
chance
of
escape
and
soon
the
in.rkhotue
waa
In
aabea.
The
here
lam
of
Martin
Swanson
led
i..
hi-
death.
He.
had
eacaped
but
not
dt'.diiiK
hit
partner
he
ruabed
back
Into
tiw
build
mg
to
locate
him
but
perished
In
thf
attempt.
H
Towel
jumped
to
the
ground
and
was
killed
Many
were
Injured
In
,
jumping
to
safety,
a
number
having
1UII
-
leg
or
arm
fractured.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
j
B.C.
Silver
!
Bay
view
,
Big
Mlaaourl
Cork
Province
.
.
Oeorgla
River
.
.
Oolconda
Orandvlew
Independence
.
.
.
Inter
Coal
iKxdl
Bid.
Asked
1
TO
11
J7"4
..
rM
M
.41
J7
.41
9S
.60
M
32
SS
'
II1,
IB
OSS
OS
M
.U
.174
.1H
.18
.IS
'
to
load
(rain
cartto
brlorc
pmdorellle
170
'
the
present
season.
Joaeph
premier
llad.i
;
-uperlntendenl
of
Albert
I'Hil'a
PaeUlC
Ooasl
elevators.
'
irie
on
n
Inspect
ion
trip.
"
morning
tliat
their
numea
vet
definitely
available
Tlx-
Hh
Pool,
first
ahlp
of
the
'.
ta
oomlng
beck
to
the
load
another
cargo
for
the
''"
it
could
not
be
atatcd
to-tay
'
-he
would
some
to
Prince
R-Vuncouver.
'
'mers
Mbutaepool
and
Oe-
now
loading
at
the
slsva-
the
fernm
vessel
la
about
i'
hii
with
s
full
cargo
for
the
Kingdom
or
Continent.
:
or
iTB
cars
of
grain
were
re-k
i
n
mornmg
to
be
on
the
rail-
ion
went
of
Jasper
Part
mov-''
local
elevator.
SUTTON
BACK
IN
VANCOUVER
v4Vv
uunifii
c.u'iT.w.m.H
inti:h
,
v'to
ami
hi
itvi:vx
uiix
hi:
M.titi:
Porter
Idaho
Ruth
Hop
Selkirk
Stan
Silver
Lead.
Sunloch
Whitewater
Woodbine
Slccan
Rambler
.
a
so
17.75
3.70
88
88
MINE
WORKERS
AND
DOMINION
aiAitm;
maiii:
that
(anadian
nOmtNMr.NT
I'AKTV
TO
ATTACK
ON
l
.H.
WOKKkltS
HA1IAVAV
IMPLICATED
MAN
MHO
tOMK.CTl;i
KMC
UET-Tl.Xi
Oil
(OIL
THICK
IO
IlLA.tlK
C.N.
KII.WAV
Montreal
Safe
in
Second
Place
for
the
Semi-finals
of
National
Hockey
Result
Week
End
Games
TORONTO,
March
10.
Montreal
is
safe
in
second
place
In
ih,.
National
Hockey
League
as
a
result
of
beating
Ottawa.
The
C
nniliens
11s
a
result
of
losing
to
Toronto
with
Montreal
Maroons
in,-,',,
points
behind
them
need
one
more
victory
either
against
New
Y
rk
Americans
Tuesday
or
Ottawa
Saturday
to
clinch
first
place
..i
the
bve
position
in
the
playoffs
in
Case
Montreal
Marions
win
both
remaining
games
against
ritesbtffg
Thursday
and
Toronto
SatUrda.
...
i,l.knJ
nmm
nno
frnm
flnfrnlt.
PittHl)Urf
I'.V
WUIIIIHK
"
H3"X-JMW
UVO,
v..v
.......
i,h
tiw
latter
city
fnr
DfUMll
sKlit
BoM.m
Saturday
two
ganii"
dv
'lid
Ureal
BasUrn
haa
Iwn
made,
or
1
has
the
by.'
"-'i
he
said.
Leading
eapltallsU,
'
iiu
been
interested
in
the
oid
Kiirveya
would
be
made
by
-
'Mresentlng
Brltlah
capiUl.
Arnerlnoi
open
tli
of
III""
'
.
for
iniro
.
wits
vesnK
uimiiiiib
lMm
"
....
,m.rican
etetidtt
and
only
Stain
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
WABHIKOTON.
March
10.
Charges
that
the
Canadian
government
was
a
party
to
an
attack
nudo
up.n
the
United
Mine
Worker
in
tbe
United
Statea
were
made
before
the
Senate
coal
committee
by
O.
K.
Btcn.
union
attorney,
t:day.
W.
R
Woodford
of
Cleveland,
president
of
tbe
Rail
and
River
Coal
C
m-paajr.
was
under
examination.
He
had
testified
that
the
company
waa
Incor
porated
under
tbe
West
Virginia
law.
out
UuU
tbe
stock
waa
owned
exclusively
by
the
Canadian
National
Hallway
Katon
brought
out
that
Woodford
contrasted
with
the
Canadian
National
to
furnish
coal
at
cost
plus
33c
a
ton
baala
sad
was
ttfd
this
meant
a
law
of
1110.-000
In
a
eoal
year.
This
led
to
an
effort
to
reduce
the
miners'
waggv
Baton
PRINCE
RUPERTTBTC.,
MOKfDAY
MARCH
19,
1028
He
charged
further
that
the
Can
adian
government
waa
participating
In
natural
resource
of
the
United
States
and
wai
seeking
to
reduce
the
earnings
and
Using
standard
of
Americas
miners.
Weodford
testified
that
be
had
dla-
with
'
Sir
Henry
Ttaratssi
tbe
etosflftg
dewn
T
Use
dumitoV
Ameg
cheee
fuel
aVa
lower
rate
la
tbe
non
union
fields
of
West
Virginia
WOMAN
EIES
13,000
MILES
Mill,
KtlTII
MII.LKK
AMI
CAPTAIN
KtSTASTKK
HKAl'll
POUT
HAKYtlN.
.U
NTRALIA
I'OHT
ltKf
.Mraeh
w
Mrs.
KHlh
MIHrr
an
Captain
W.
N.
Isltrgitrr.
filing
a
to-eatrr
light
Mle,
arrlied
liere
Imlay
from
Eng-Uestt
em
the
longest
ftlglit
err
Witt
by
a
weman.
11hk
miles.
TMg
startMl
haat
Oetelirr
II
and
wet
with
mrral
mWIw
U)
I
lie
way.
At
Manlftk.
Duieh
lt
In-iHeis
atauary
IS,
Mrs.
Mlller'a
ihim
wa
itreken
ami
jnieatrr
rreettml
maswr
lajurlrs
wlirn
the
plane
AIRPLANE
BROKE
WING
THREE
WERE
KILLED
FALLING
2,000
FEET
4i
.83
WILMINGTON,
Cal..
March
IB.
Jack
.08
04
Martin,
pilot.
William
Bulbert.
and
.31
.38
Leonard
English,
passengers,
were
killed
ago
4.30
.when
the
wing
of
the
airplane
In
which
348
8.00
.they
were
flying
rcllapsed
and
sent
the
..81
-83
S
machine
hurtling
3.000
feet
Into
the
.33
bualness
district
of
Wllmlngtou.
The
tt&l
games
between
the
wlnnen
puce
in
M,n(
foaght
of
the
OatMdlan
section
and
that
of
the
rr
(
be;
one
remaining
game
i
American
will
be
played
April
8.
7.
10.
iri
.4
and
ana
-
------
Pittsburg
haa
:
and
14.
left
anainsi
Monvnmi
,.
Hanger
Saturday.
Boston
,,
ol
the
American
sec-
Tne
.'
.Ill
...
S,s.sV
ttt.t
uitine
rriB8i
on
-;
.
-
"
'
,
V.i.
.A
utid
the
winiwrn
u.
,,,tlu'i
two
K'ont'
wr'e'
The
weak-end
scores
rollow:
HATl'KDAV
Canftdlena
a.
Toronto
t.
Boston
1,
Pittsburg
3.
Ottawa
1.
Montreal
3.
Detroit
7,
Chicago
0.
HI
NDAV
N
Y
Ranger
7.
N
Y
Americans
8.
ru
tsbnrg
o,
rv-tr.i.'
l.
nsn
sT
a
ncTari
fitif
n
wwi
Far
hh
rmsr
w
hi
bAML
1ML
IN
JWlfl
MINEB
SON
OF
TITULAR
HEIR
TO
RUSSIAN
THitONE:
Prince
Paul
was
christened
recently
in
London
at
the
home
of
hi
parents.
Grand
Duke
Dmitri
Pavlovitth
and
the
Princes
Ilyinnki,
lormerly
Audrey
Emery,
daughter
of
an
American
leather
magnate.
Exhibition
Association
Will
Show
Splendid
Financial
Statement
at
.
Annual
Meeting
Tomorrow
Evefiiifg
Officers
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
Industrial
Association
have
a
splendid
financial
statement
for
presentation
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
association
which
is
called
for
tomorrow
evening.
This
will
be
to
the
effect
that
all
outstanding
indebtedness,
with
the
exception
of
a
very'
small
amount
of
about
$60
which
there
is
sufficient
cash
on
hand
and
'
accounts
receivable
to
meet,
has
been
paid,
the
1927
Fair
having,
thus,
not
only
paid
its
own
way
but
taken
charge
of
a
large
deficit
which
was
handed
down
to
it
from
1026.
Aid.
Frank
Dlbb
ia
hoping
that
there
will
be
a
good
turnout
of
members
of
the
association
at
the
meeting
tomorrow
night.
Last
year
two
or
three
meetings
had
to
be
called
before
a
board
could
be
formed.
The
Improved
financial
situation
this
year
should
result
in
more
general
willingness
to
participate
in
tbe
affairs
of
the
Fair
Board.
Cenotaph
Committee
is
Asking
$5,000
to
Erect
Memorial
in
the
City
-1
railways
was
completed
without
:
co-ri
6jxmdlug
increase
in
por.ulaticn
to
!ri'ds
waffle
This
condition
pro-jduced
what
came
to
be
known
as
"The
I
Railway
problem."
"Fortunately."
aald
Mr.
Hurgerlord.
"the
railway
situation
ithr.u3hc.u1
the
dominion,
haa.
within
the
pas:
few
years,
become
much
less
of
a
problem
and
it
is
not
too
much
to
hope
that
If
tbe
present
tide
of
lmml-g
ail.
u
continue
and
bualness
actlvttj
remains
at
the
present
blgh
level,
there
will,
in
a
few
years,
be
no
rattans
problem
at
all.
Tbe
gross
revenues
o
tbe
railway
are
steadily
expanding
and
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
leant.
Phone
457.
Price
Flu-
Cents
VNKHOUSES
S.
J.
Hungerford
Tells
Edmonton
People
Railway
Lines
in
Western
Canada
Will
Have
to
be
Extended
Vice-President
of
C.N.R.
Chief
Speaker
at
Banquet
to
Celebrate
Opening
of
New
Railway
Stations
at
Edmonton's
Capital
EDMONTON,
March
19.
"Beyond
question,
the
railway
mileage
in
western
Canada
will
have
to
be
greatly
added
to
in
the
future
u
meet
the
reasonable
needs
and
requirements
of
an
increasing
population."
Such
was
the
statement
of
S.
J.
Hungerford,
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
in
the
course
of
an
address
Saturday
night
at
a
dinner
held
in
the
Macdonald
Hotel
in
c
i
li-t)i
ation
of
the
formal
opening
of
the
new
Canadian
National
i;.ii;
way's
station
here.
"But
having
regard
to
past
history,"
he
:.
Id,
.1,
"a
care
must
be
exercised
in
this
direction,
if
the
construc-.
n
(
l
lir.es
uuneccsearlly
In
advance
;
oi
real
requirements
and
resulting
in
Kcrthera
did
business
at
Edmonton
In
i.uiy
unjustifiable
flasd
charges
and(l
cj-.
rbtt
was
In
the
yu
we
iiic'ldts
a.e
to
be
avoided."
,um
train
entered
the
city.
j
it
flirt
period
In
this
respect,
be;
t
ipl;.
ntcl.
wa
rencned
during
tbe
early
I
;,:.i
of
the
war,
when
a
great
mileage
MILLION
PAID
FOR
A
CORNER
GRANVILLE
ST.
TEN
HTOKV
IUTLIHNO
TO
HE
Elttl'T-
AT
CORNEK
Ol'
UEOltdIA
M
It
LET.
VANtorVEit
VANCOUVER.
March
18
The
York-itnre
and
PaelHr
aeasirttiev
Ud.
pur-
tat
a
faster
rate
than
the
lncrenee
of
chased
70
feet
with
a
four
storey
!
population.
Tbe
average
use
of
raUways
1
transportation
per
capita
ha
been
con
stantly
increas'.ng.
In
railway
parlance
the
to;:
mile
is
the
unit
of
measurement
for
freight
traffic
and
It
is
Interesting
to
note
that
In
1B07
the
revenue
ton
miles
per
bead
of
population
In
Canada
waa
1836
and
that
this
figure
had
grown
In
1838
to
8888
revenue
ton
mile
per
head.
Thla
means
that
the
average
citizen
Is
shipping
twice
aa
much
freight
as
he
did
30
years
ago.
This
means
increasing
production
and
consequent
increasing
rail
way
revenues."
Kilt
HEMtV
HELD
HACK
In
a
talesram
to
Mr.
Huneerford.
Sir
J,0KTI1
Henry
The
rn
ion
regretted
hi
Inability
to
be
present,
owing
to
the
sittings
of
the
special
parliamentary
committee
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallway
in
Ottawa.
"I
could
not
be
away
from
Ot
tawa."
Sir
Henry
said,
without
dls-
building
at
the
oorner
of
Oraneflle
and
Oeorgla
Street
fr
a
million
dollars
Saturday.
This
is
said
86
be
a
record
price
for
downtown
real
estate.
S.
L.
Lowe,
druggist
from
Toronto,
purchased
the
land
in
1889
for
113,780.
The
purchasers
will
construct
a
ten
storey
building
on
the
property.
STATEMENT
MADE
HERE
PROTESTED
V.WrOlVEIt
ilOAKH
Of
TRADE
TO
lWESTlOATE
ALLE
GATION'S
MADE
ItEOAKD-
io
r.o.e.
North
Vancouver
and
Prince
Oaorge
Bord
'
Tna"
are
Utdtgnant
at
de-thr
,vp:.r.s
tbe
w-rk
of
the
committee
and
claratlon,
made
In
the
Prlnee
Rupert
efcy
delaying
to
Mme
.stent
the
progress
of
parliamentary
affair."
IUK
WITH
DEMANDS
TTe
erection
of
the
new
station.
Mr
Board
of
Trade
and
city
council
that
"the
Pacific
Oreat
HUtern
Railway
could
never
be
used
Mr
hauling
grain
Permission
Received
to
Place
Cenolaph
on
Court
House
(Jrounds
anctsaid.
the
management
of
the
national
"
J""
JSJ'J
.
i
..
.
.
..
.
,
i.
I
system
eould
only
endeavor
to
develop
rr,nc
oeorge
Board
oi
Trane
oy
jonn
Canva
to
Le
Made
to
Secure
runds
for
it
VZZJ
L
hi.h
.
ohvci
eon-
"'
"-p
Oaflsbs,
and
the
ln
turn
enttmunloated
,
Iditkm
and
provide
a.
good
tram
ser-!'ntrtor
"!
The
committee)
having
in
charge
the
matter
of
erecting
a
C8n-
Vlce
M
WM
JugUfled
oy
the
volume
of
;wlta
th
Nortn
vaneoawet
Board
of
commemorate
the
glorious
dead
of
the'trame
Trd
4cciwrat
that
Prlne
Rupert
had
to
otanh
in
Prince
Rupert
on
each
section:
to
operate
the
Great
War
has
received
permission
from
the
provincial
government,
railway
with
ail
reasonable
economy;
I"",
,
!Lt2rS!il
through
lion.
T.
I).
Pattullo,
to
place
the
structure,
which
It
ia
esti'
and.
altogether,
make
th.
system
"
7
wmTthT
r
Nn
.tT.nl
maieu
win
coat
sunte
o.uuu,
uu
me
wn
k""""
.
.
,
,
..
west
we"
m
of
r"n
Prince
Oeorae.
ti
r.
tw
l.vl,
la
nran.
l.v
Pant
Th..rnt.nn
Shari.n
the
upbuilding
of
this
greet
dominion.
if
Vr
and
wSdTn
"the
Thow
window,
of
Rose.
TL
Cowan
&
Latta.
'willlam
Bgbert.
Men
t
-Governor
of
the
This
week
and
until
the
end
of
the
Lenten
season,
it
is
pro-
province.
Hon.
J
i.
Brownie,
Premier.
WOMAN
DEAD
MAN
IS
HED
IIIMIAM)
AKKESTEH
PEMtlM!
IN-
ESTIMATION
INTO
DEATH
Ol'
HIS
HUE
VANCOI
VEU.
Manli
19.-.nliie
ErrnenWii
l
lielng
Jielil
while,
the
mlke
lutetHgsle
tlifndnUkvief
hH
Viire,
Mury
Kreurnkisiuli
Ilid'
re'
suit
f
u
ImiIM
Komrrt'Hniidiiy'iilr.lit.
The
woman
found
by
the
Mllre
with
a
St
rulllire
autoniatlc
iWl
hexlile
her
head.
Examination
rrvruleil
Hint
the
top
of
the
okiill
hail
heen
badly
frnr-turnl.
Ereiirnkn
unlit
UU
wife
went
to
the
riMMii
anil
horlly
aftrrard
h
heard
a
"hot.
A
physician
v,lio
v,a
railed
In
ald
the
wound
wa
nil
tin
ii
mi
it
I
one
to
be
self-lnfllrted.
Advertise
la
tbe
Datly
News
Hunaerferd
aald.
waa
ln
IteeU
not
as
Un-i"w
""-""
of
the
sutasatnt
is
to
be
taade
by
the
portent
as
thst
It
was
an
indication
of
board,
through
Major
Oeneral
tbe
growth
of
railway
transpbrtstlon
j""
'A
D
UeB-
M
P
tor
Vahcoursr
North.
which
mad.
improved
and
enlarged
18
ttaasa
kun
liAAlrlArl
A
sbbbbbIbsbbsM
sa
8A
facilities
necessary.
Amid
a
host
ofi"
"TJ-'-e
rectlv
trom
"
,h
ttr
variable
and
uncontrollable
factor.,
he
?'
.
i
...it,
.
mi
tin
it...
"..
-
n.i.n
,.UJ.
ki.u.
ii.rui
and
astisfactorv
instrument
apt
Bed
to
hold
a
drive
with
the
object
u.
O.
Bury,
mayor
of
Edmonton,
P.
of
raising
the
funds
necessary
for
tbe
w
Doherty.
president
of
the
board
of
erection
of
the
cenotaph.
About
I
TOO
lrde,
K.
A.
Blatchford.
MP.
Arch-has
already
been
paid
ln
and
iiibtber
bishop
OXeary
and
other
speakers.
Joseph
Wells
of
Alice
Arm
after
hav-
Klngaland.
general
munagcr,
Canadian
Ing
spent
a
few
day
ln
the
city
on
National
Railways.
western
region,
business,
returned
north
on
the
Camo-
ton.vted
the
board
of
trade,
and
W
A.
aun
last
night.
He
and
other
directors
Inrown.
general
superintendent
of
the
of
the
La
Roe
mine
will
be
back
In
olberta
division,
pledged
the
city.
A
th
i'Hv
neat
week
to
Attend
the
an-
vet.-rnn
rallmftler.
here
recalled
the
I
I
U..1
nuN-tlng
of
:
lie
r.inipsny.
mo',
wl'in
'
lie
old
(",iuiul;.in
J
WILL
PRESENT
CIVIC
BUDGET
8TO0
to
promised.
There
will
be
a
maet-
Dr.
Egbert,
replying
to
the
toast
to
mlL
nm:
or
,g
nm
ff
t
YEAH
Ing
on
Tuesday
night
In
the
Canadian
Canada,
proposed
by
Hon.
Perren
Baker.
;
VILI.
HE
KE(
O.MMHMlED
TO
Legion
headquarter
when
final
ar-
minister
of
education,
congratulated!
t'Ol'NCH,
AT
ME)TMI
rangemenu
will
be
made
for
the
drive.
th,
officers
of
the
railway
on
their
L
TONKllit
It
to
pointed
out
that
this
meetlngwlll
ibinry
to
"visualise
the
needs
of
the
J
be
open
to
all
who
in
sny
wayaay
future."
and
said
"It
la
generally
recug-
j
p,,
mtMT
of
bus
lores
on
the
feel
themselves
interested
In
the
pro-
ttd
that
they
are
giving
splendid
the
ttgMltr
fortalghtly
meet-
Jeet.
If
any
money
over
the
required
Mrvloe
to
thla
country.
The
Canadian
(n
tonltht
tht
oM
cotlheU
will
be
88,000
is
raised
it
will
be
turned
eeer
National,
the
greatest
transporutlon
th,
pre,tatlon
of
tbe
civic
budget
for
to
the
Red
Cross
or
some
such
oharlt-
iygt,m
tne
oonunent,
bss
opened
th
ye.r
by
Ald
Tho
Oollart,
ebalr-able
organisation.
;
up
the,
.west
nd
made
It
a
great
mM
of
lhe
flnanot
Mtf,Uaj.VlfVlil'
'
'
The
Canadian
Legion
haa
gone
on
J-
country."
.
'rate
for
general
Ui.UoTot
U'tJ
Oten
cord
that
the
memory
of
W
dead
i
Hon.
Among
the
other
apeakers
wre
,Uuck
by
ttte
commtttM
and
will
come
can
be
beat
cherished
and
observed
by
.j
P
Ljrmburn.
attorney
general;
John
ore
the
council
for
raMQsatlon.
Last
a
cenotaph
alone.
The
organisation
1
Blu4,
sretary
of
the
board
of
trade,
ytt
tne
rat,
WM
nfty
m.
m
,
Urf-not
in
favor
of
incorporating
with
It
a
who
toasted
,
the
old
tuners,
and
John
L.
,lmllar
a.tDnmCnt
to
that
of
this
public
library
or
any
auch
use
as
has
a
MacDougall.
who
came
west
In
"
yes,.
been
suggested.
'and
who
aald
"western
Canada
owes!
,
.everything
to
the
railroads."
w.
A.
EDMONTON
MAN
DIES
EDMONTON.
March
IB.
J.
C.
Charlie.
Biemner.
prominent
pioneer
of
the
Edmonton
district,
died
suddenly
yesterday.
He
came
here
37
yesM
ago.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
Mews
H
.ill