CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
ft
Wmm
mtlm
Everyone
reads
the
Classified
Ad.
LA
It
G
E
CADARET
If
you
lose,
advertise
for
It.
Special
Dinners
Saturdays
Thursday
and
II
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
for
It
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire.
PRINCE
RUPERT
(JET
THE
CLAHN1FILI)
HAMT.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
437
Northern
and
Central,
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
i
Mm
!.J
-L
a
i.
i
i
immm.wr!rmm
.!.!
m..
l.
m
-IJll-lllJLJmiL'.ill
IB"
Vol.
XVIII.,
No.
1C8.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
7,
1928
Price
Pi
veiCanu
PA
TTULLO
AMERICANS
SAID
TO
BE
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
Deals
With
Number
of
Political
Questions
of
Interest
to
Prince
Rupert
Courageously
Declares
it
not
In
the
Public
Interest
to
Sell
Provincial
Mock
as
it
may
be
Needed
for
Hig
Project
"If
Liberallim
does
not
appeal
to
the
mass
of
the
people
it'
cannot
live,"
declared
Hon.
T.
I).
Pattullo
in
the
climax
of
a
spIen-!
did
lighting
address
last
night
at
a
large
meeting
in
the
Moose
Hall.
"Liberal
must
have
a
conitructive
policy
and
that
the
present
government
always
had.
I
have
been
all
over
the
province
and
as
a
result
of
my
contact
with
the
people
it
is
my
considered
judgment
that
the
government
will
be
returned
to
power."
Analyzing
the
situation
more
closely,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that
in
Vi
toria
he
expected
to
win
the
solid
four.
Usually
that
city
had
tbcen
Liberal
or
partly
so
and
Uvty
HARD
HITTING
IN
BASEBALL
OA
Mrs
vj.Hfniiivv
ri:.m
iii:t
nv
M.MUENTH:
MAW
riTCIIKUS
I
.-Lit
IN
TWO
(IA.MKS
NEW
YORK.
July
7.
fleecing
seven
i
in-
in
tbe
first
luntrga
the
Oieau
defeated
PUtebmg,
in
Uta.
tartt
game
a
tc
while
cnteago
Cubs
were
.uiidtng
Jm
Petty
of
Brooklyn,
tbe
;:t-iung
ace.
iM
two
relief
pitchers
to
w.n
fourteen
to
elf
ht.
Oery
and
Her-
,n
hit
home
for
Brooklyn
while
Ii
.
Kitson
teored
homer
for
the
Cub,
v
i
secured
twenty
hiu.
IUln
washed
.'
oiiht
National
Ieaguc
game.
in
the
.Amerleeo
League
in
the
only
nte
played
WaiMnfU-n
and
Chicago
uik'.-tt
m
a
ilugfeat.
ls
pitchers
be-:
k
used
HELEN
WILLS
IS
CHAMPION
WON
IX
TIAMS
FINALM
AT
WIMI1LK-HON
(tlC
tKNOHIT.
l)E
AL-EKE7.
Of
SPAIN
TOIIAV
WIMBLEDON,
July
7.
Helen
Wills
rruiued
her
championship
In
wten
Mn-:.-i
t
the
Mg
tennu
tournament
irc
today
defeating
Benorlta
0
At-'
1
'
o!
Spain
before
a
huge
crowd
lulling
tbe
King
and
Queen.
The
H're
was
fl-l.
S-S.
Mm
Holcroft
Wataon
and
Miss
P.
Bnunders
won
tbe
women's
doubles.
il
testing
Mrs.
Hrmyntnide
Harvey
and
Eileen
Dennett
6-a.
6-3.
Henry
Ooebe
and
Jaoquea
Drugnon
'n
the
meat
double
from
Oerald
rur-rson
and
J.
B.
Hawke
ol
Au-irlia
13-11,
8-4,
0-4.
Eiiisabth
Ryan,
a
Oallfomlan
living
"
Finland,
and
P.
D.
B.
Spenee
of
tv
nin
Africa
won
the
mixed
double
d
fi-nt
iiik
Jack
Crawford
and
Daphne
Akhurot.
Australian.
7-5.
6-4.
KILLING
NEAR
OCEAN
FALLS
Man
SUt
to
Unit
It
nt
I'Miermen'a
Cove
hut
mi
DHnlln
of
Tragedy
Illicit
Provincial
police
headquarter
here
lsnt
night
were
advleed
that
a
man
had
oeen
shot
to
death
at
Fishermen's
Cve.
a
fishing
oamp
Just
outside
of
Ocean
Palls.
The
message
conveying
th
ii
Information
gave
no
name
of
par-
tien
concerned
or
details
a
to
the
clr
umslaiictf'jejpthe
tragedy.
Constable
'
ItKbert
qtbaon
dlanatehed
to
the
fene4!
Investigate,
leaving
at
midnight
"ii
i
he
steamer
Princess
Royal.
LUSSIER
pYoPOSES"
'
TO
FLY
IN
NEW
YORK
WITH
HOMEMADE
WINGS
NIAGARA
PALLS.
July
7.
LusMer.
went
over
Niagara
Pall
In
a
ball
hw
propose
to
fly
from
the
Woolworth
building
with
winuH
tie
tin
made
for
uii.ell.
all
knew
why
they
went
down
at
the
last
election.
Today
they
had
the
Prime
Minister
and
three
splendid
candidate
there.
In
Vancouver
they
Lad
an
excellent
slate
and
should
win
at
leat
three
seat
end
probably
six.
They
would
win
at
Creaton,
Trail
and
Tory
Okanagen
where
BUI
Mackenzie,
good
fellow
a
be
was.
outd
be
beaten.
Most
of
the
Island
ronatltuencle
would
come
to
than
ind
tbe
whole
north
would
go
Liberal,
.here
could
not
possibly
be
a
Tory
teveroment
bceaoae
Labor
would
carry
cans
seal
and
rtcbttf
ao.
Deer-Wftti
Vasal
SueatMM
rtftfct'
4r.
Pattullo
last
night
'
cleared
the
way
for
hie
discussion
of
provincial
question.
He
said
he
saw
no
reason
from
a
provincial
point
of
Mew
why
.here
should
be
a
change
of
Govern-nent.
AU
auotissful
buslnecae
were
milt
up
by
a
continuity
of
manage-nent.
NO
APPARENT
KEMN
"And
I
there
any
reason
locally
wh)
I
should
not
be
returned?"
Inquired
he
candidate.
"I
have
not
heard
s
olid
reason
why
I
should
not
be
olected.
The
opposition
ha
prepared
a
couple
of
booklet
which
are
a
tltaur
of
Ignorance,
maareprceeotatlon
an
deliberate
falsehood.
I
shall
not
nave
tune
or
opportunity
to
refute
all
thef
misrepresentation
but
I
am
not
afraid
for
eooner
or
liter
right
will
prevail.'
Mr.
Pattullo
then
spoke
of
hie
per
wnal
friendship
for
Mr.
Thompson
but
now
'that
he
wo
in
public
life
they
had
a
right
to
look
at
bun
and
analyre
bis
view.
He
bad
not
Deei
In
a
position
whore
hi
view
would
be
known
a
were
the
sneaker's.
At
a
recent
meeting
be
understood
Mr.
Thompson
mentioned
three
questions,
the
road
work,
the
provincial
block
and
the
fishermen's
float.
With
those
he
proceeded
to
deal.
The
miniate
said
the
question
of
road
work
was
of
supreme
Importance
He
had
been
one
of
tbe
chief
mover,
in
this
from
the
very
beginning.
Today
they
had
established
tbe
principle
of
a
through
highway
and
were
eonetruc-ting
It.
Beginning
rather
slowly
their
program
wa
to
extend
the
work
and
move
raster
as
tbey
went
along.
Within
a
reasonable
time
tbe
highway
would
teach
Terrace.
He
referred
facoUouely
to
the
lost
piece
of
road
built
by
the
former
administration
when
William
Manson
was
member
and
on
which
the
um
of
115.000
was
apent.
At
(Continued
on
Page
3)
SECURED
OPIUM
BY
PRETENDING
TO
BE
A
FEDERAL
AGENT
TACOMA.
July
7.
-Harry
Illldebrand.
r..r
nanrotlc
detective,
waa
In
dicted
on
a
charge
ol
obtaining
possession
of
110.000
worth
of
smoking
I
opium
from
a
Chinese
by
pretending
to
be
a
federal
ageni.
unn.
-j
BELANGER
KNULKtU
OUT
TONY
MARULLO
8Al
FRANCISCO.
July
7.-Oharley
UHnnlnAC.
knOCkCd
OUt
lieiangfT
w
-
Tony
Marullo
of
New
OrleaiM
In
the
second
round
oi
a
swh-uui
bout
here
last
nigni.
i.
r,
,
n
.i..mr
Prtncras
Alloe.
Capt
mu'
'.
rutr
from
Alwika.
I
due
in
this
afternoon
and
port
at
4
o.
Kxk
will
snll
..'
30
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
DISCUSSES
(iooii
ntotiiiKss
on
CLEAItINU
IIICIIT
OF
IV
A
V
ON
HlOIIWAY
1
Good
progress
Is
being
made
In
the
slhlng
and
burning
of
the
rlghtf-wy
Beyond
Oal-loway
Rapid
for
tbe
eonttnua-Iton
of
the
Skeena
Hirer
Highway
off
Kalen
Island,
Some
forty
man
are
now
employed
and
one
camp
ha
ben
established
on
this
end
of
the
work.
It.
A.
MeLeod
Is
the
general
foreman
In
charge.
BOLTING
FROM
TORY
PARTY
Vice-President
of
Organization
at
Victoria
Regisns
to
Sup-'
port
Independent
'
M
VICTORIA,
July
7-
S.
P.
J.
Sinnett
has
announced
his
resignation
as
first
vice-president
of
the
Conservative
organization
here
in
order
that
he
may
support
Captain
It
II.
Anderson,
the
independent
Conservative.
Mr.
Sinnott
also
said
Joshua
Hinchcliffe
had
informed
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Mcllridc
Club
that
a
bribe
of
a
thousand
dollars
had
been
offered
a
member
of
the
legislature
at
a
recent
session.
He
added:
"I
would
like
Canon
Hinchcliffe
to
state
publicly
who
was
the
mem-ler
who
was
offered
the
bribe,
whether
he
accepted,
who
made
the
offer
and
what
was
the
purpose
of
the
bribe."
POLICE
PROBE
HAS
ADJOURNED
tviiiENtr.
is
now
iii:i
no
roNsin-
LIlUl
IIV
COMMISSIONER
I.LNNIK
VANCOUVER.
July
7.
The
police
In-
-juiry
adjourned
sine
die
yesterday
at
he
end
of
the
fortieth
day.
after
Commissioner
LuuM
had
listened
to
181
hours
evidence
arid
arguments.
T
commlMlon
counsel
MaoNeUl.
In
.Jmmlng
up.
laid
the
blame
for
the
Urged
demorallsotlott
of
the
police
rorce
at
tbe
door
ot
Mayor
Taylor
and
.ugsjetted
advene
report
against
Mayor
raylor,
Chief
Long.
Inspector
Jackson
and
8ergt.
Oeorge
McLaughlin
and
re
ferred
pointedly
to
the
evidence
con
cerning
these
official
Police)
Oomm
la
loner
Fletcher
also
came
in
for
blame
on
the
strength
ot
hi
own
testimony
that
he
had
sold
mining
stock
to
members
of
the
police
lorce.
Commissioner
Lennle
wlll
now
consider
ill
the
evidence
which
wlll
occupy
a
nnalderable
time.
FOUR
YEARS
IN
THE
PEN.
i
"rnfi
I
t
.,
i
,
,,
MEN
WHO
HTOI.D
lONI,S
H(fif
HAI'ETY
HEPOSIT
VAlLTs"GET
TERM
TOHAY
VANCOUVER.
July
7,Four
yeara
each
In
the
peiutenttary
were
the
sen
tencea
Imposed
this
morning
by
Mag-
li
trite
Shaw
upon
A.
E.
Perman
and
J.
MeD.
Oroaart.
charged
with
the
theft
of
tao.OOO
in
bone
from
a
safety
de
posit
box
ot
J.
McNeely.
Perman
pleaded
guilty
and
Oroaart
was
convicted
after
trial
The
bulk
of
th
utolcn
bonds
have
been
recovered
AdverUst
in
the
Daily
New
It
payii
FISHING
IN
CANADIAN
Development
Scheme
for
Interior
Mentioned
by
Pattullo
in
Address
to
Electors
at
Meeting
Last
Kight
At
the
public
meeting
in
Moose
Hall
latft
night
Hon.
T.
I).
Pattullo
eptkc
of
a
bis
scheme
which
Is
planned
for
the
development
of
the
Kijsumkaluin
and
Naas
Kiver
valley.
He
was
nut
in
a
position
toffcay
more
about
this
just
now
but
he
assured
the
audience
thai
he
was
in
favor
of
it
and,
whether
elected
or.
jript,
would
get
behind
it.
What
was
necessary
first
was
to
gel
rjd
of
the
P.G.E.
j
Mr.
Pattullo
also
spoke
of
the
possibility
of
the
government
aiding
or
uru.trtal.inz
the
development
of
hydro-electric
power
in
the
interior
of
IJntish
Columbia
and
at
Alberni.
Power
was
the
great
need
of
today.
He
believed
that
the
government
would
be
well
advised
to
undertake
a
hydro-electric
policy.
In
spite
of
the
Jeremiahs,
the
country
wns
making
progress
and
would
do
more
rapidly
in
the
future
and
the
government
mu.it
be
a
real
factor
in
such)
development.
ui
miiT
IL1L1DUI
LiiU
TODAY
180,000
LBS.
l.lrtril
V-cli
MurOtcd
Catches
for
ISeltrr
Prices
TliH
.Morning
Halibut
landings
today
totalled
180.000
pound.
Three
American
veaseln
disposed
of
83.500
pouuds
at
from
10.3c
and
6c
to
12
le
ar
7c,
while
eight
Canadian
boat
recaived
from
10.4
c
and
Ge
to
104c
and
6e
far
Ue
balMice.
Arrival
and
tlc
Amrrlran
Celtic.
41.000
pouMa,
OtlVMUaa
Plah
&
Osid
HesM
Plah
St
Cold
Storage
Oo.
13.1c
and
7c.
Attu.
pound.
AUln
Ftsherle.
10.2c
and
Sc.
Canadian
Balesc,
20000
pounds.
Booth
Plsherle.
10.60
and
6c.
Aiken.
8.500
pound.
Bjoth
Flaher-lea.
19c
and
6c.
Bdward
Upaett,
9.000
pound.
Iloyal
Fish
Co..
10.6c
and
So.
Morris
II.,
8.000
pound.
Pacific
Plsherle.
10.4c
and
6c.
Atll.
13.000
pounds.
Pacific
Fisheries,
10.6c
and
0c.
Olbson,
14.000
pounds.
AUln
Flahertee,
10.9c
and
Sc.
Eed
Mild.
11,000
poll
Ml.
Canadian
Pish
&
Cold
Storage
Oa.,
IQ.6c
and
6c.
Impcrtus.
10.000
pound.
Canadian
Fish
4c
Cold
Storage
Oo,
10.4c
and
6c.
JACK
I'ICKI'Ollll
ILL
HOLLYWOOD.
July
7.-Jack
Pick-
ford
la
seriously
111
from
heart
trouble,
British
Labor
Policy
Outlined
in
Pamphlet
Just
With
Aims
of
LONDON.
July
7.
The
policy
of
the
British
Labor
Party
as
outlined
In
a
pamphlet
just
issued,
recommends
the
following
Public
ownership
of
coal
mines
and
lands.
The
establishment
of
a
national
economic
committee
to
advise
tho
government
in
rcgrad
to
an
LOCAL
JOE
WRIGHT
WON
HENLEY
j
Ilcat
IL
T.
Lee
of
Oxford
by
a
i
l
ull
Length
in
Diamond
Sculls
Today
HENLEY,
July
7
Joe
Wrijht
of
the
Toronto
Argonauts
captured
the
diamond
sculls
com-
nctinc
aralnst
R.
T.
Lee
of
Ox-
i
right
swept
across
the
fin-
i.sh
a
full
length
ahead
of
Lee,
who
defeated
the
champion
last
year
when
Wright's
boat
fouled
the
rope
near
the
finish.
The
time
for
the
course
was
8
minutes
24
seconds,
which
was
42
seconds
better
than
last
year.
.
i
It
is
just
24
years
ago
that
Lou
Scholes,
another
Toronto
man,
captured
the
coveted
prize,
TORONTO
ARGONAUTS
TO
REPRESENT
CANADA
j
ST.
CATHERINES.
July
7.
The
To-!
j
ronto
Argonauts
defeated
the
Winnipeg
!
'
Rowing
Club
by
eight
lengths,
thus
j
qualifying
to
represent
Canada
at
the
.
big
Olympic
meet
at
Amsterdam
next
,
month.
Issued
Dealing
Party
That
Country
economic
policy
of
national
devel
and
says
the
object
of
the
labor
industry
from
the
sordid
struggle
undertaking.
opment
The
appointment
of
a
board
to
prepare
and
execute
scheme
for
the
development
of
natural
resources.
The
pamphlet
condemns
war
movement
is
to
gradually
convert
for
private
gain
to
a
co-operative
Eckoff
Beaten
Almost
to
Death
at
Vancouver
and
Studio
Set
on
Fire
Thaf
AVasvOccurfenre-AVhich
Took
Place
Just
Before
he
Came
to
n-o-i
W
umiVi
Prince
Hupert
tn
Aucnsl,
1915K
;
"
""'
'
'
VANCOUVER,
H.C.,
July
7.
Alexander
T.
Eckoff,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
is
reported
to
be
under
arrest
in
Berlin,
ran
a
photographic
studio
here
In
August,
1919,
and
at
that
time
was
beaten
almost
to
death
by
two
men
who
entered
his
studio.
Reasons
for
the
attack
were
never
discovered
and
Eckoff,
himself,
would
not
state
his
suspicions.
Eckoff
was
tied
to
a
heavy
Oriental
chair
and
the
place
set
on
fire.
He
managed
to
overturn
the
i-hnir,
drag
himself
to
the
telephone
and
knock
the
receiver
off.
Central
notified
the
police
that
something
was
happening
and
detectives
dragged
Eckoff
from
the
burning
studio.
Board
of
Trade
Takes
Up
With
Otawa
Question
of
American
Fishermen
Taking
Fish
in
B.C.
Following
a
complaint
by
the
Skidegate
Fishermen's
Union,
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
Milton
Gonzales
presiding,
yesterday
decided
to
request
the
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
to
take
action
to
prevent
American
salmon
trollers
from
fishing
in
Canadian
waters
and
also
to
see
that
they
lived
up
to
the
treaty
requirements
i
in
regard
to
the
uge
of
Canadian
ports.
j
The
complaint
of
the
fishermen
was
substantiated
by
S.
E.
;
Parker,
who
said
the
matter
had
already
been
constantly
brought
ito
the
attention
of
the
department
by
fishermen
and
business
in-
Mcresta
but
with
no
result.
American
)
trailing
beat
were
larger
and
better
euulDced
than
Canadian
and
wttn
:
la
large
number
of
tines
out,
some:
I
times
as
many
as
fifty
from
one
boat,
'they
managed
to
make
good
catches.
'
iWo
fewer
than
161
American
boat
'had
been
seen
in
Hecate
Straits
In
.ore
day
and
tbe
more
fish
they
caught,
the
fewer
reached
the
rivers.
MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE
TO
ESTAB-.Tfcey
He
In
B.
C
harbors
at
night
and
LIslI
ALL
lACILITIEN
TOR
break
the
treaty
constantly,
said
Mr.
DEALING
IN
ORAIN
Farker.
The
following
letter
wa
ordered
to
VANCOUVER.
July
7.--A
market
In
ht-
tut
to
the
dCDartment
Letter
to
minister
Following
1
a
copy
of
telegram
celved
lrom
the
secretary
of
the
8klde-
i
Uon
of
the
Vancouver
MerchanU'
Ex-gate
riahermen's
Onion:
'ehamre
vesterdaT.
Immediate
stens
Skidegate.
B.C
,
June
26,
1928.
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trad.
irtnca.
Kupen.
a.
v.
Ha;r
Baal
Huater
returned
fifom,
t
vlctolty
an
wumn
tnree
mue
limit:
please
find
out
from
Fisheries
Department
if
Canadian
fishermen
are
8-tk,u
u
designs
to
place
Van-to
be
In
their
own
waters.
protected
with
and
CCUTfr
on
a
par
Winnipeg
(Signed)
E.
C
STEVBNS."
other
whwt
centre
of
the
world
as
In
to
this
matter
we
beg
regard
,
M
tr,dlcg
,dvnuges
are
onto
advise
you
that
complaint
and
rnM,
Ability
to
trade
lh
future
repr.it
from
fishermen
and
other
Can-
'"""n
sea-faring
men.
aU
of
a
similar
.nature
have
been
mad
more
and
more
frequently
of
late,
and
apparer.Uy
the
situation
is
getting
farther
aggravated
irom
year
to
year.
i
We
feel
that
the
eonatantty
increasing
number
of
American
boat
trol-
line
In
IlecaU
Straits
I
becoming
a
(continued
en
page
tour)
MAKING
STEAIIV
AMI
CONTINTOl'S
I'HOOKIiSS
Ml
WHY
MAKE
Chance
"Why
talk
of
a
change?
Udut
the
present
Oovernment
we
are
making
steady
and
continuous
progress."
These
were
liio
words
of
S.
8.
Parker,
who
presided
t
the
public
meeting
In
the
Moose
Hall
last
night.
Mr.
Psrker
also
warned
against
the
literature
being
sect
out
by
the
Tories
which
waa
filled
with
1
half
truth
and
misstatement.
BARGE
BINGAMON
WAS
SUNK
TO
EXTINGUISH
FIRE
IN
HER
HOLD
Tug
Urnr
standing
by
Awaiting
Arrival
f
Sultage
King
From
Victoria
VANCOUVER,
July
7.
Flooded
and
sunk
beoauM
pi
a
stubborn
fire
aboard.
the
barge
Blngaaaon.
owned
by
the
Pacific
OoySe
Navigation
Oompany.
lie
at
Nootka
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
awaiting
the
arrival
of
the
Salvage
King
from
Victoria.
The
barge
was
laden
with
fir
loga
at
Nootka
when
fire
was
discovered
in
the
stern.
The
tug
Lome
Is
standing
by.
DAMAGE
TO
CROPS
BY
SlfflS"
Jl
iJifi
a
Lit'
i
RBGtNA."
July
7-
-Considerable
dam
age
to
crop
resulted
from
a
hall
itorm
in
the
Delyea.
Baetvlew
and
MorUach
diatrlct.
C
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
Capt
Harry
Nedden,
having
been
delayed
with
heavy
freights
at
Anyox
and
SteWBrt.
1
due
back
from
th
north
between
9
ar.d
10
o'clock
this
eve-'uk
and
will
".ill
won
thereafter
for
OriMin
FnlK
Powell
River
and
Van-'.
1.
1,
vi
r.
ISSUES
WATERS
i
FUTURE
MARKET
IN
VANCOUVER
pain
future
will
be
established
In
Vancouver
aeon
as
Doastble.
It
wss
de-
.
OI
ttaB
.r-m
....
lwm
ukeB
clearance
lassoclaktoa
iMmrporated
under
the
law
of
the
movtaice
which
will
be
known
a
vanoouVar
Oraln
ExxWe
Clear-
Un
vtXrk
ntllka;t
aiTuton
of
th(
mrrch4nU
exchange.
ner
wU1
proyja,
opoortunlty
of
pro-
tfcUon
for
dMta
and
mult
W1U
lt
u
lntlclpated.
that
a
greater
volulne
of
graln
wlll
now
through
the
,
IS
T0LR1IE
OR
STEYENSLEADER
DIOALD
IHINAdllY
SAY
J'.O.K.
LOAD
IH
UHM'LT
OF
VICIOI'S
CON-MKRVATIVE
HYSTEM
VAKOOUVKR.
July
7.
ArtUnz
wheth
er
Tolmle
or
Steven
wat
tbe
real
provincial
Conservative
leader
Ougald
Douaghy
last
night
answered
"H.
H.
Steven
on
tn
P.OJS.
polley."
Donaghy
declared
that
Steven
wa
trying
to
conceal
the
fact
of
the
Conservative
approval
of
Brewster
taking
over
the
toad
aa
a
wartime
measure
and
the
load
on
the
province
waa
the
direct
reault
of
the
vicious
principle
of
the
Conservative
Oovernment
backing
prt-
at
bond.
"Who
must
we
face
aa
leader
of
the
Conaervatl
party,
Tolmle
or
Steven?"
Donaghy
asked.
He
described
Stevens
as
"the
most
successful
author
of
political
fiction
I've
ever
known."
WERE
LOOKING
FOR
MILL
SITE
A
report
to
the
board
ot
trade
was
made
yesterday
that
the
owner
of
siime
timber
limits
desired
a
site
here
for
a
mill
to
out
airplane
ipruee.
They
liad
visited
the
city
and
looked
over
the
situation
and
tried
to
get
a
site
inside
the
shipyard
grounds.
They
then
left
for
Vancouver
planning
to
take
up
the
question
with
the
railway
author!-'lea
there.
SHOCKER
RELEASED
BY
N.Y.
YANKEES
IS
LAST
SPIT-BALL
MAN
NEW
YORK.
July
7.
Urban
Shocker,
on
oT
the
last
spit
ball
pitchers
left
In
the
major
waa
today
unconditionally
released
by
the
New
York
Yan
kee.
Late
In
reporting
and
not
In
the
best
condition
Shocker
agreed
with
Maimver
Himviiui
he
could
not
reach
offenilve
form
this
year.
H
Joined
Nt
Yoik
Youkeea
m
1930,
1
i