Save
Money
Boston
Grill
Tiie
cheapest
way
to
buy
the
Da
ly
New
U
to
subscribe
by
the-veal
The
cost
U
85.00
and
your
,n-
id
delivered
to
your
address
U
evening.
Just
figure
out
the
jsutl
ciwt
to
you
for
thlj
dally
y
nei
:
:c
iui
h(ms
uivmwisi
i
ii
rs
i.
mieter
iliod
only
two
de-
treeUna;
ai
e.ijlit
o'clock
at
Dto.)i.
nt
cording
to
"port
ot
tlie
Government
uihcr
p)i"-ci
I:,
i
lie
north
warmer
hut
not
enough
n
in
breaking
up
the
Ice.
i
Mport
follows
i
i''r,
calm
temp
40.
I'lmr.
calm.
temp.
40.
'
:r.:dy.
calm,
temp
S.
clear,
calm.
temp.
4.
nr.
calm,
temp
48
t'art
cloudy,
calm.
temp.
44.
Clear,
light
wind.
temp.
48.
i-..u
Clear,
ralm,
temp.
40.
I'art
cloudy,
oalm.
temp.
.
Part
cloudy,
ealm,
temp,
..
Cleer.
rata.
Ump.
7.
bin
Clenr.
calm.
temp.
4.
-
south
-
Cloudy,
Creek.
Ctoddf.
1
'
iiiy.
calm.
tamp.
40.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
49.
it.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
87.
"It
.r.
calm,
temp
34.
fUDGE
CHARGED
FAVOR
CURRIE
'.
Out.,
""
libel
i
w
T.
May
1.
In
the
ault
aiialiuit
F.
W.
!
I
'
!
4
on
'
i-
for
the
Into
Carl
Axel
owing
"'
e
I
the
LoVal
DMar
of
UlatU
T
'eil.
pastor
of
First
Pros-'hiii-ch,
officiated
and
Inter-;'d
m
Fairview
Oemetery.
1
"
friends
and
acquaintances
raiiDesrers
were
g.
Z
S
V
I
WHI
.
No.
102.
.
'
'
'
INSPECTOR
''Presenting
the
Deep
Sea
public
can
""'ig
flowers
included
J.n.k-ji
uu
family.
Mr.
Villi
WAX
AI.I.OHlill
.III.U'l.ll-UAVOlt
TAYLOR
TAIfOOUVSR.
May
I.
Giving
evidence
in
the
poltee
probe
yesterday
afternoon
Detective
Roderick
MoUod
aaeerted
that
chief
Long
told
him
two
Chtneae
were
granted
pennlaelon
to
operate
gambling
hounaa
because
Mayor
Taylor
had
aald
tbey
helped
him
la
the
election.
editorial
Development
of
Georgia
l
LEAN-UP
PERIOD
ini
tial
(
lean-up
iwriod
for
onimences
today
and
u
ho
have
nut
attended
to
:n;
(i
;.tnt
matter
are
likely
i
i.t
it
officially
if
it
is
at
once.
ii
generally
the
city
in
in
!
i
oiidition
and
a
great
I'l
Dplu
have
been
improv-
COOL
WEATHER
IN
THE
YUKON
?
iv
mil
nrciHKKH
awivr
tHrm-
iv
KAMA
IIIIh
Mfilt.MMi
II
AM
HON
AT
A
River
Mine
is
Planned
Soon
as
Snow
is
Gone
ROAD
is
to
be
built
to
the
Georgia
River
Gold
Mines,
on
Portland
Canal,
heavy
machinery
will
be
taken
in
and
an
aggressive
camnailfn
of
lUvelsmmont
will
l-
fiiri-iiul
..n
iknr.,
I
t
1
.
.
i
i
'
"
f
-
"
w
Ul
UISIC,
MIUIU-
'
vo
"wn";
m
JOftn
r.
Coates
or
Vancouver,
a
mining
engineer,
who
arrived
.i.g
gardens,
pamting
and
this
morning
aboard
the
Catala
and
is
proceeding
youth
after
a
visit
.i
n
their
premises
or
other-
to
Stewart.
making
things
tidier
and;
Mr.
Coats
says
there
is
too
much
snow
on
the
ground
at
nre-"''
n'T..
lh1e1c,v,c
au:
sent
t0
do
nythi"
definite
but
he
thinks
a
road
could
be
buil
will
follow
this
up
and
that
could
be
used
by
tractors
this
year.
The
road
will
follow
th,
at
no
civic
nuisance
is
al-
oeorgie
River
but
as
soon
aa
tbe
snow,-
-
-
I
remain
and
that
no
care-,
disappear
he
win
be
back
and
wui
-iis
are
omitted
from
thecidc
exactly
what
is
to
be
done.
He
says
program,
Prince
Rupert
the
have
tne
money
for
development
r.
much
better
':'
ln
trr,l"y
but
the
first
thing
to
.a,t
week
has
not
been
iH?
m
the
c.,
for
work
of
his
k
nd
Once
the
TO.Twiu
liaiieportstlon
plane
are
eet-
lltd
.
be
laid
down
for
prospects
seem
to
be
im-,..
working
of
the
mine.
Oamp
con-i'hI
a
fine
week
should
ttruction
win
have
to
be
taken
in
hand
t
liniinary
spring
work
'and
equipment
provided
and
it
will
be
come
little
time
before
actual
work
oaa
proceed
There
will
be
great
activity
at
th
jiroperty
Just
as
soon
as
tb
snow
l
gone
ANG4Ullt
UAMIH.IM1
4
4
1
.4
1
AWARD
$509
LIBEL
SUIT
I'HEMTON
AMI
HII.MI.N
(ll'ILTY
AMI
UT
PAY
MM
AM.
IIVi;
II)
Slit
..Kllll
It
I
OWII
lt,
(Int..
May
1.
The
hundfid
(tester
was
swarded
Mr
Artkar
Cwrrle
la
hla
Ilw4
alt
sgalkMl
.
T.
II
lraati
jiat(
1.
v.
Wltean
rtrfrndanti
hi
the
tfeit
fr
ISBjaM.
the
Jstry
foviMl
drfriHlsMta
gwH.
flHI.VO
5AUION
HxllINO
4
f
BeporU
received
from
Dundee
bland
la
that
eprUkg
salmon
fishing
is
show-4
ln
a
alight
Unprovament.
At
Warke
4
Canal
the
OiBlat
U
very
slew
at
pre-4
sent.
(
4'
Ulltl.H
up
IKMVN.
41
4:
The
wires
were
ail
down
today
with
44444444444444444,
the
remit
that
meat
of
the
telegraphic
i
feature
usually
received
an
absent.
A
Bubwrlbe
for
the
Dally
Nrwa.
'few
brief
despatches
came
by
wlreleae.
Portion
of
Weapon
with
Which
Murder
Committed
is
in
the
Possession
of
Police
They
Say
Inspector
Spillcr
Makes
Official
Statement
in
Regard
to
Crime
nnd
Declares
Perpetrator
Will
yet
be
Found
that
a
portion
of
the
weapon
which
it
is
believed
AANOUNCKMENT
was
used
in
the
slaying
of
Mrs.
Esther
Killas
on
April
17
has
been
in
the
possession
of
the
police
for
some
time
was
the
most
interesting-
feature
of
an
official
statement
on
the
crime
which
was
delivered
to
newspapermen
in
an
interview
last
evening
by
Inspector
William
Spiller.
The
nature
of
the
weapon
and
the
place
it
was
found
Inspector
Spiller
declined
to
divulge.
The
in-sector
slated
that
the
investigation
was
continuing
and
would
continue
until
the
perpetrator
of
the
crime
had
been
apprehended.
Solution
of
the
mystery
surrounding
the
crime
might
take
some
time
to
reach,
however,
it
was
evident
Inspector
Spiller
feared.
The
statement
was
as
follows:
On
arrival
of
the
police,
the
houetk
waa
found
to
be
In
a
very
orderly
oon-
R.
Prriitoiv.
Judge
Ojuon.
Nothing
had
apparently
bean
mliig
concluded
Ms
charge
which
retired
to
cotwtder
.
counsel
for
the
defense
moved
and
nothing
mien.
The
police
have
been
In
poaseaalon
for
some
time
of
a
portion
of
the
weapon
with
which
It
Is
presumed
the
Judge
'
charge
was
one-
erlme
was
committed
wim
overruled.
iNERAL
SERVICE
FOR
FISHERMAN
IS
HELD
HERE
TODAY
vestlgaUon,
the
nature
of
which
It
la
impossible
for
me
to
divtfe,
la
continuing.
Sometlmea
auch
caisea
as
these
drag
along
for
months
before
aolutmn
le
reached.
The
polloe
a
till
welcome
any
information
or
suggestions.
WhUe
an
arrest
for
a
minor
offencr
"Between
one
hundred
and
180
per-
mirht
be
tniidc
hurriedly,
extreme
care
"
I
halibut
fisherman,
who
many,
valuable
1
'"I
of
last
week
took
nlaoe
this
MsMMT
IW
cu
JslUffl
have
bean
interviewee
ana
in
vestigated,
soma
two.
three
ana
even
four
times.
The
police
have
beam
finding
difficulty
tn
tracing
men
who
war
down
there
that
night
and
it
has
beet
neoenary
to
work
back
through
long
channels
before
being
able
to
check
up
some
of
these
men.
some
,
to
deniaw
anu
-
-r-
H
I
jnrH
ri
......
.
.
.
r
...
..iMinllf
I
..in
,i'-
be
hours
have
ueen
ei.
be
Mved
If
people
who
k.t
sioainlna
.:
a-unt
f-IstrtnaVh
-ould
inform
tuiwr
o.--
'7
Deen
Deep
Sea
sea
Flahermenl
Ptarwrmen's
T.or
or
myself
so
they
may
w.
"
'
on
Anv
informstion
who
.
were
ln
in
we
that
""
tooallty
'
that
peiHons
,
nlaht
will
be
kept
strictly
f';n",
hour
at
any
Appoimmenb.
can
be
of
the
day
or
night
jtotM(lon
of
.
in
attendance
to
pay
"Owing
to
W.
w---
Ed.
the
perpetrator
o
iannritjus
"
w"iur
niia
,1
.
m.
i
,
that
UMI1
lit
T
V
.
some
police
officer
of
working
ut
11
u'1
whether
it
loat
eight
ot
snd
j
officer
i"
o
whllt.
The
in-
I
must
be
exercised
ln
such
cases
as
this
as
a
person,
cnoe
arrested
for
so
serious
a
erlme
as
this,
would
find
it
difficult
to
snake
off
the
stigma
of
auch
an
arrest
should
it
prove
to
have
been
unwarranted.
"Further
details
of
yie
Investigation
I
am
not
at
liberty
to
discuss
at
this
time.
CANADIAN
OBSERVER
COMINGAT
WEEK-END
t'.N.S)N.
I'rrl(liter
Hue
Here
Sulnrilay
or
Mondiiy
Willi
I'llrtt
mill
l.iinilirr
Canadian
National
Steamships
Canadian
Observer
of
tbe
Ocean
Falla-Oallfornla
paper
carrying
aervloe
la
due
MAKE,
PRINCE
KUPETtT,
$;
TUESDAY,
MAY
1,
1928
l
now
ln
prograas.
The
lumber
will
be
bnrometi
for
brldgei
on
the
railway.
I
swell.
WIKrXKM
STATEMENT
HKI'tfllT.
8
u.m.
DlRbr
Inland-Clear,
calm:
barometer.
SO
80;
temperature.
51:
aea
smooth;
8
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
REGARD
WORLD'S
MOST
UK.VlTIFtL
ROYAL
'H!L!KFX:
That
is
what
artists
and
sculptors
say
;:l)out
the
bairns
of
the
Grai'.dduches.s
of
Luxembourg,
who
married
the
Prince
Felix
de
Dourbon
Parma
Jack
Sharkey
Knocke
Out
Delarey
in
First
Round
of
Scheduled
Fifteen
Round
Bout
at
New
York
Last
Night
AVBTiHWOUK.
May
1,-Jack
Sharkey,
the
Hoston
heavyweicht,
rV'
won
in
the
first
round
of
the
"big
fiuht
last
nijht
here
against
Jack
DeJnney
flooring
him
with
a
jolt
on
the
jaw
which
put
him
to
sleep
and
enqed
the
fight.
The
bout
was
scheduled
to
have
gone
fifteen
rounds
but
there
were
not
many
blows
struck
before
the
end
came,
lea
than
a
minute
front
the
time
the
round
began.
Delaney
never
hit
his
opponent
once
but
he
received
several
heavy
blows
from
the
Han-Ionian,
the
fourth
doing
the
business
promptly
and
effectually.
Sharkey
was
the
favorite,
betting
being
strong
on
him
prior
to
the
go,
but
no
one
expected
ft
to
end
as
quickly
and
suddenly
as
it
did.
KEEN
BIDDING
FOR
HALIBUT
iiKiiiiiKT
riiiri:
sinci:
tsTKit
I'AII)
AT
KMilANtil:
Illls
MOICMMI
I
OK
Mil
It
IKXIS
Tlirrr
wa
kern
UMtllng
at
I
lie
!M
rAchangr
tlii
MwrMlug
hIIIi
Hie
rroMlt
Unit
hallltut
m
ut
tlw
hlgltet
figure
It
haw
reaeltetl
kliM-e
live
bailer
lliillda.VM.
Onl)
fnar
iHHtta
were
itffrrliig
aixl
two
nf
litem
went
tnrr
the
flltren
mark
wltllr
lite
oilier
Inn
were
M
ubowt
vrtrolren
reitU.
I'olluMliig
Here
the
aalra:
Nwfdlc,
JI.WHt,
to
lUmtU
trtlitflre,
at
llLlfte
ami
sr.
'
sexalur.
mm.
to
ftteragw.
t
I.
IK'
uimI
r.
IjHterr,
lUm,
lo
IMrt-iOi
Im4rria.
at.
ITf
ami
sr.
,
I.Hen,
l,0M,
tit
Kjl
rWi
Vu,
ul
IT.
I
lie
ami
Sr.
ECENT
City
Formally
Accepts
Offer
to
Transfer
Waterfront
Property
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457
Price
Five
Cents
CRIME
Fishermen
Want
Salmon
Sold
on
Open
Market
Packers
are
to
he
Instructed
to
Follow
This
Plan
When
Delivering
Pish
Here
Prom
the
Trolling
Grounds
l
A
T
a
meeting
of
the
Warke
Canal
unit
of
the
Northern
U.C.
Salmon
fishermen's
Association
held
last
week
a
number
of
questions
pertaining
to
the
fishery
interests
were
discussed
I
and
the
following
resolutions
were
adopted:
I
"That
all
salmon
fishermen
be
requested
to
put
their
fish
on
i
thf:
market
and
in
case
they
ship
through
the
hands
of
a
packer
to
I
instruct
them
to
do
likewise."
"That
we
shall
not
sell
our
white
salmon
for
less
than
six
cents
i
and
request
all
salmon
fishermen
to
support
us
in
this
matter."
!
"That
the
executive'
committee
take
action
to
enforce
high
speed
:
boats
to
slow
down
going
through
Canoe
Pass
as
they
are
damaging
fishing
ooats
tied
up
to
the
floats
there.
LAW
ENFORCEMENT
SUBJECT
OF
PAPER
!i.
Iliirrh
Speaker
Itrrore
t'nitrd
f'hureji
Yoiiru
lV.ile
Lat
Night
Ite-hecralHg
for
Itay
An
In
.cresting
paper
on
the
topic:
"itH
Private
Cltlarn'a
Repooa.blllty
In
Riaurd
to
Law
Enforcement"
waa
gives
U.ore
the
Young
People
Society
ot
F
nt
United
Ofciuoa
last
evwalsc
a
.
Harrle
of
Booth
Masaotial
aVhoot
kaach
ins
eta.
The
padW
pleVii
PAGEANT
SCENE
FIRESIDE
CLUB
ItriltHMIMKNTH
StKVEII
II
Y
MKN
AT
KCtlt
I.AU
Mi:tllMi
L.T
NK1IIT
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Baptist
PlresUle
Club
held
last
evening
waa
one
of
unusual
interest
and
enjoyatent.
The,
principal
feature
of
the
program
waa
the
presentation
of
a
Missionary
Pageant
Hi
Him
'-Aunt
TJltm
Iniawi
tailetbe."
and
covered
many
phases
of
the
qura-
The
eaete
includsd
seven
teen
eoarac-
tlon
the
dsairsblilty
on
the
part
of
ten
whlrh
were
represented
by
ladles
leach
person
observing
the
law
woe
era-
of
the
Mission
circle
and
members
oX
iphasled.
This.
U
was
held,
would
Ithe
Preside
Club
end
to
cultivate
opinion
and
sentiment
Thurbur
aj
"Aunt
TUlle"
gav:
toward
the
keeping
of
law
and
order.
capital
rendering
of
the
part,
and
An
Interesting
discussion
on
waya
and
,1:
tile
cthr
members
of
the
caste
ac-means
followed
the
paper.
quitted
themselves
in
an
exceedingly
The
reet
of
the
evening
was
given
bl
manner,
both
dialogue
and
char-over
to
rehearsal
of
the
play
"The
scteriatlon
being
very
well
done.
A
Village
School
Mam"
which
will
be
pre-
nte
audience
which
crowded
the
lec-aented
by
members
of
the
Society
on
tur
hU
witnessed
the
psrfonaanee
with
May
10
Miss
I.
M
larle
la
directing
Teat
delight.
Vocal
solos
were
render-the
play
.
by
Mlaa
B.
Derry
and
Mrs,
P.
Miner,
Mrs.
Roir
walker
being
accoatpsnlat.
Rev.
W.
P.
Prtee
presided
At
the
close
of
the
program
a
bountiful
lunch
waa
served
by
the
young
men
ol
the
club
under
the
direction
of
O.
Sutherland.
Made
by
Provincial
Government
NEWSPAPER
IS
city
council
last
night
accepted
an
offer
from
the
provin-j
TIIE
cial
government,
through
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
to
convey
to
the
municipality
seventy-five
feet
of
waterfront
at
the
foot
of!
McBride
Street,
committing
itself,
however,
to
no
immediate
scheme1
of
development
on
the
property.
The
finance
committee
recommend-j
ed
that
the
offer
be
accepted.
Hours
f
CHimlilne
slightly
lew
than
last
Year
lint
Kalti
ln
ami
Temperature
Walter
April
weather
this
year,
In
spite
of
unapprcclatlve
commenla
that
may
be
generally
heard,
was
not
so
bad.
Sunshine,
totalling
01.8
hours,
wax
almost
as
much
as
Inst
year's
1005
Inches.
There
was
let
precipitation
at
421
pm
sj.oke
stesmcr
Aleutian,
five
miles
,
inchn
thJU1
laM
s
e
,
,.K.1W
of
irom
wrangeii.
oouna
iur
junc.u.
o.w
i
nin
and
3,
,ncn9
of
Mlow
am.
apoke
steamer
Catala,
lea
Port
acal
nw8n
mffratu
wa,
a
impson.
bound
lor
Prince
Rupert.
higher
45.8
degrees
this
April
corn-Dead
Tree
Point
-Raining,
fresh
vlth
M.8
degrees
last
year
The
wina:
oarometcr,
w.osi;
jsempsmturr.
;
fol,owlng
ar,
tbe
.ther
figures
rough
Bull
Harbor
-
Raining,
fresh
8.W.
wind:
barometer.
39.61:
temperature.
M:
heavy
swell:
8
p.m.
spoke
tug
Lome,
weatherbound
at
Watson
Bav;
849
pn.
spoke
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
abeam
Pine
Island.
muthbOUBd:
pjn.
spoke
Steamer
Stan
.
8ewM
fori
Ses.tr
tie,
miles
from
BeattMt
e
arn,
spoke
steamer
Princess
Alios,
abeam
Maude
Island,
northbound:
8
am.
spoke
steamer
Prince
George,
abeam
MUly
la-land,
northbound.
NOON
Dlgby
Island-Clear,
calm:
barometer.
nere
way
s-7
rrom
Vancouver
with
a
w
82;
temperature.
54;
sea
smooth.
oaTgo
of
creosoted
pllen
and
lumber;
Dead
Tree
Point
-Clear,
fresh
s.E
be
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
wind:
barometer
2tf
78:
temneratuM.
48
U
IIUUA
MOVer.
L.
It
1ISC
V
.
...
i
Th
lllTM
Mflll
ha
I
,1
"id
Percy
Cnmnxui
of
the
,
six
hours,
sit
.
aiw
mil.
i-iir
-
w
umi
iii
hit
iviMi-iiiK
Min
moflm
j
of
the
OT.
P.
wharvea,
which
work
!
null
Harbor
Cloudy,
light
3.W.
wind;
(mii.
211
2B
t.
inpcntture,
58;
lieavy
j
the
month
aa
Issued
this
moral
ng
by
H.
D.
Tee,
Dlgby
Island.
Dominion
meteorologist:
Sunshine.
91.8
hours.
Precipitation.
5.21
laehejs.
Oreatcst
dally
rainfall.
82
Inch
on
April
aa.
'
BnewfaU.
8
.
lncbea.
Maximum
temperature,
no
on
April
8.
Minimum
temperature.
27
on
April
3.
Mean
Temperature.
45.8.
Highest
barometer
reading
level.
30
82
on
April
8.
Lowest
barometer
reading
level.
9841
on
April
27
and
88
Total
wind
mileage.
4
448
Average
wind
velocity
al
at
for
month.
6.2
Ad
ve
i
Use
ln
tbe
Dally
News.
It
pays!
It
la
wise
for
the
councU
to
accept
what
practically
amounts
to
a
gift."
i
Aid
Brown
Inquired
If
It
was
the
understanding
in
connection
with
the
transfer
that
Improvements
would
be
I
undertaken
Immediately.
"There
are
no
strings
attached
to
It,"
the
mayor
replied.
Aid.
Prudhomme
questioned
If
It
waa
I
the
most
desirable
piece
of
waterfront
I
the
city
could
have.
;
Mnyor
MeMordle
replied
that.
If
tle
city
wanted
other
waterfront.
It
could
Always
apply
for
it.
He
referred
to
residents
of
the
district
visiting
the
city
could
be
placed
there.
He
advised
acceptance
of
the
offer.
Tie
offer
waa
accepted
Without
idt-
senalon.
I
WKATliBlt
ItCVoKT.
!
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm:
iture.
51.
tempera-
roiiKHTN
i:ih:ct
on
ii:.Mi'i:it
vtikf
Oreateet
wind
velocity.
28
mllea
from
I
Foreeta
have
an
equalising
effect
on
southeast
on
April
21.
extremes
of
temperature.
Records
for
Canada
show
that
In
forested
districts
maximum
temperatures
are
lower
and
mimimum
temperatures
higher
than
in
idiolning
deforested
tracts.
CROWDED
OUT
INION
IIKCOIUI
fMNT
IliUMI
SOLII
IIY
ItWMVURS
Aid.
Collart
felt
that
this
was
a
good
opportunity
for
the
city,
ATTLX,
M,y
j
nt
ot
to
obtain
a
piece
of
foreshore
on
which
to
eventually
put
in
floats
g,,
Dn!on
Record,
WB1eh
has
been
though
the
city
was
in
no
(msition
to
carry
out
such
developments
crowded
out
ot
the
dally
newspaper
4t
tnte
Ume
Pcsalbly,
after
a
while
"eld
m
thu
city
is
to
be
sold
and
the
ADDII
WCATIICD
IV
AO
U,e
necr5'
money
bylaw
could
beiSffstra
of
the
company
wound
up.
At
ArlAlL
IltAllibSl
WiJ
put
to
the
people.
"Meanwhile.
I
think
i
present
the
affairs
of
the
concern
are
NOT
BAD
THIS
YEAR
In
the
hands
of
receivers.
HOLDING
SHOWER
IS
COUNTRY
STORE
AID
rotMtl)i
Taking
riare
TM
Artrrmmn
llider
AuoplcM
wt
llft
I'lilteu
(
Imrth
Ladles'
A
hi
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
United
Church,
which
will
be
In
charge
of
the
!
"Country
Store"
stall
at
the
Ridley
th,
(art
that
the
ctty
would
be
reoelv-
Home
Bazaar
this
week,
la
holding
a
ir
other
waterfront
for
lu
righto
In
shower
tea
ln
aid
of
that
booth
at
ihe
Co
Bay
wfcencwr
the
Federal
govern-'
church
parlors
this
afternoon
Mrs.
meut
should
proceed
with
development
Walter
Thompson
In
convener
of
the
hf
TVia
nlitrvi
St.
th
ftvtt
Af
HI.-,
i
r
...
..
j
UJ,
1
.
.
.
.
-
.ww-
'
IUUI-WWI
H1IU
INUIi
HH1H1I1
UKIUQf
11
IW.
Dim.'
invv.
us
iiwuiui,
iiiiaii
b
-kudh
q
v.
Wilkinson.
Mrs.
j.
a.
Irvine,
Mis.
very
valuable
In
time.
Floats
for
the
jnea
Krlkevsky,
Mrs.
B.
O.
Besle.
Mrs
tx-neflt
of
local
boat
owners
as
well
as
M
M.
Umb.
and
Mrs
O.
M.
Hunter.
AINDERBY
TO
FINISH
Twciit.i-Neveiilli
Mil
of
KelHMi
Will
Nail
ror
i.K.-t
"utiiit-ni
Tomorrew
Night
or
ThiirMlay
Mertilng
Loading
of
the
British
steamer
Alnder-by.
Prince
Rupert
s
twenty-seventh
grain
ship
of
the
season,
with
a
full
cargo
for
tlie
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
wul
be
finished
by
iiojii
tomorrow.
It
Is
expected
The
vewel
will
probably
sail
u
morrow
night
or
Thursday
morning.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.