III
More
Cruisers
Still
Expected
to
Line-Up
Seattle-Rupert
Hop
Seattle,
Tacoma
and
Olympia
Already
Represented;
Prize
I
List
Is
Large;
Officials
Named
(Special
to
Dally
News)
SEATTLE,
March
28:-There
are
already
nine
boats
of
the
Puget
Sound
pleasure
cruiser
fleet
entered
for
the
big
international
yacht
race
from
Seattle
to
Prince
Rupert
in
June.
It
is
already
assured
that
there
will
be
a
larger
entry
list
for
this
race
than
were
in
the
Olympia-Juneau
races
during
the
past
two
summers.
Richard
Froboese,
chairman
of
the
race
committee,
expects
that
many
boats
more
will
enter.
The
following
boats
have1
already
paid
their
entry
fees:
-
-
O
Seattle
T
f
r?TCI
JilV
i
11
.
TITLE
NOW
Won
Second
Straight
Game
Last
Night
From
Portland
Buck
aroos
Bjr
2
to
1
Score
PORTLAND,
March
28:
Vancouver
Lions
won
their
second
straight
game
In
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
championship
playoff
here
last
night
and
now
need
but
one
more
victory
In
order
to
annex
the
title.
The
score
of
last
night's
game
was,
Vancouver
2.
Portland
-1.
General
Manager
Ul
ofU
U.
S
S
Co
s3
Here
IlClC
Officers
and
Crew
of
Steamer
Ca
-
mbsun
to
Leave
Tonight
For
Vancouver
Harold
Brown,
general
manager
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
Ltd.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cardena
this
moraine
from
Vancouver
for
a
brief
visit
here
In
connection
with
i
the
repairing
at
the
local
dry
dock!
of
his
company's
steamer
Camoaun
(
following
her
stranding
at
the
firet
of
the
Veek
down
the
coast.
The
officers
and
crew
of
the
Ca-mo.;un
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Cardena
for
their
homes
In
Vancouver
and
will
be
back
here
to
take
over
the
ship
on
completion
of
the
repair
Job
In
about
two
weeks'
time.
HELEN
II
WAS
SOLD
!
.
Peter
nyrne
Purchases
Well
Known
Halibut
Boat
at
Auction
Sale
Yesterday
The
well
known
local
halibut
boat
Helen
II.
formerly
owned
by
Capt.
Chris
Hovmuller,
who
Is
now
In
Denmark,
was
offered
for
sale
at
auction
at
the
office
of
McCaf-fery,
Olbbons
St
Collart
yesterday
afternoon
and,
after
some
spirited
bidding,
was
bought
in
by
Capt.
Peter
Byrne.
Other
bidders
included
M.
H
.Blott,
Thomas
McMeekln
and
J.
M.
Morrison.
The
sale
was
conducted
by
Aid.
Theo
Collart
The
Helen
II,
built
three
or
four
years
ago,
Is
58
feet
long
and
is
equipped
with
a
40
h.p.
full
diosel
engine.
SUSTAIN
1
TREATY
OTTAWA,
March
23:
An
amendment
to
the
motion
to
go
into
ouijuiy
supply
culling
calling
iui
for
abrogation
uututtuiriw"
of
tho
Australian
treaty
which
was
moved
by
Robert
Gardiner,
leader
of
the,
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
group.
.
.
r-
was
aeicausuiin
u.iw
I?
"I"
SLJtSLf
Zed
by
Hon.
H.
II.
ve
S.S
embH.rfSLK?
'
had
k
been
defeated,
on
a
division
division
oi
ot
110
to
51.
BRUINS
ELIMINATE
MONTREAL
MAROONS
u
BOSTON,
March
28:The
Boston
Bruins
eliminated
the
Montreal
Maroons
from
fur-
ther
play
in
Stanley
Cup
hoc-
key
here
last
nlitht
wlnnine
their
third
victory
with
a
score
of
5
to
h
The
Bruins
will
now
meet
theswinners
of
the
Canadlens
vs..
New
York
Ran-
gers
series.
NO
BODIES
FOUNDYET
Further
Partlcluars
Received
of
Quadruple,
Drowning
at
Falls
River
Up
to
noon
today
none
of
the
Doaies
or
uie
icur
men
who
were
drowned
In
Falls
River
at
the
construction
site
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
tfanada
on
Wednesday
had
been
recovered,
Respite
diligent
dragging
operations
of'
provincial
police
officers.
Further
details
of
the
fatality
which
have
been
'
received
show
that
one
man
was
paddling
in
the
front
of
the.
small
boat
at
the
time
of
the
accident
and,
another
at
the
back,
with
the
four
other
men
sitting
down
in
the
mfddle.
When
the
man
In
the
stern
went
to
sit
down,
according
to
report,
the
craft
upset
O
us
Oustafson,
well
known
in
pugilistic
circles
here,
was
one
of
the
two
men
who
managed
to
escape
with
his
life
when
the
flat-bottomed
skiff
capsteed.
W.
Nilscn,
one
.pf
the-four
men
who
was
drowjied,
Is
survived'
by
a
widow
and
two
children
in.
Falure.
Sweden,
it
is
learneoV
The
company
boat
Billmore
Is
expected
to
reach
here
this
afternoon
from
Falls
River.
It
may
have
some
news
as
to
the
search
for
the
bodies.
....
Interesting
Topics
Discussed
at
George
Winkler's
Meetings
Yesterday
There
were
the
usual
encouraging
attendances
at
George
Winkler's
mining
lectures
yesterday.
The
afternoon
subject
was
the
occurence
of
metals
other
than
such
as
copper,
lead
and
zinc.
The
list
Included
tin,
with
its
chief
ores
such
as
casslterite
and
stannltc,
nickel,
alUmlnum,
manganese,
chrome,
tungsten,
molybdenum,
venadlum,
titanium,
magnesium,
mercury,
cobalt,
tellurium,
antimony,
arsenic,
clc
In
addition
to
the
ores
of
tin
as
mentioned
above,
the
ores
of
other
mctab
were
mentioned.
Evening
Meeting-'
The'
evening
toplo
was
mainly
ore
deposits'
'He
'
dwelt:
particularly!
with
the
processes
of
deposition,
and
explained
in
simple
manner
the
meaning
of
such
occurrences
of
metal
as
are
called
primary,
secon-
residual,
replacement,
super-
ficlal
low-tcmperaturo
ore
concen
tration,
deep-seated
high-tempera
ture
concentrations,
as
well
as
Intermediate
types
and
the
apparent
habits
of
metals
with
'
regard
.
to
these
horizons
of
segregation.
DEVALERA
PRESIDENT?
Government
of
William
Cos-grove
In
Irish
Free
State
Beaten
Yesterday
DUBLIN,
March
28:
The
government
of
President
William
Cosgrove
resigned
today
after
being
defeated
by
two
votes
yesterday
on
an
Opposition
measure.
Sean
O'Kelly,
who
is
leading
the
Fianna
Fall,
the
principal
Opposition
element
in
the
absence
of
Earn-mon
de
Valera
in
the
United
States,
announced
that
his
party
would
nominate
de
Valera
as
president.
The
Dall
then
adjourned
until
Wednesday.
CHICAGO,
March
28:
Earn-mon
de
Valera
said
here
today
thai
be
would
answer
a
call
to
the
presidency
of
the
Irish
Free
Sta(e
if
the
Dail
Eireann
sdmmoned
him.
CHANGES
IN
COMMITTEE
Peace
River
Outlet
Executive
Reorganized
For
Year's
Work
The
old
Peace
River
Outlet
committee
held
Its
last
meeting
last
night
In
the'
offlcss
of
McCaffery,
Olbbons
and
Collart.
with
Alder-min
Collart
presiding.
At
that
meetlnj
it
was
decided
to
close
the
tear
at
the
end
of
March,
to
audit
the
books
and
to
have
the-
newly
appointed
committee
take
charge
from
that
time
on.
.
"There
Is
little
ihange
In
the
per-i
sonnel
of
the
committee
this
year.
The
Mayor
some
time
ago
appointed
Aldermen
Collart,'
Macdonald
and
Pullen
to
represent
the
city
and
the
president
of
the
board
of
trade
appointed
W.
H.
Tobcy,
J.
H.
Pillsbury
and
Frank
Dlbb.
These
six
will
constitute
Mie
joint
committee
with
the
possible
addition
of
another.
They
will
elect
their
own
chairman
and
secretary
and
take
over
ihe
work.
Lait
year
Mr.
Dlbb
represented
Uie
city
ccunclt
on
the
committee
but
this
year
he
represents
tho
board
of
trade.
Last
year
Alderman
rullen
represented
the
board
of
trade
but
this
year
he
represents
the
city
council.
At
the
meeting
last
niht
a
report
was
submitted
by
Alderman
Collart
showing
a
good
balance
In
the
bank.
Some
letters
weve
read
and
there
was
a
general
discussion
on
Ihe
work.
A
formal
vote
of
thanks
was
extended
to
J.
W.
McKinley
for
the
excellent
work
he
had
done
on
the
committee
and
it
was
suggested
Uiat
he
might
possibly
be
appointed
by
the
president
of
the
board
of
trade
for
another
term.
Mr.
Dlbb
was
requested
to
audit
the
committee's
books.
Is
Laid
to
Rest
This
Afternoon
Funeral
of
Ronald
McKechnle
'ho
Died
of
Burns
at
North
Pacific
Cannery
Many
friends
of
the
deceased
were
In
attendance
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
this
afternoon
for
the
funeral
of
the
late
Ronald
McKechnle,
who
died
at
the
first
of
the
week
as
a
result
of
burns
sustained
at
North
Pacific
Cannery.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
ot
First
United
Church
officiated
and
W.
Vaughan
Davles
presided
at
the
organ.
After
the
service,
interment
was
made
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery
in
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
plot
Pallbearers
were
David
McLeod,
David
Milne,
Nell
McDonald,
Malcolm
McLeod.
Murdoch
McLeod
and
Matthew
Murray.
'
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
March"
28:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.07.
1
TOMORROW'S
Saturday,
March
29.S.
I
She
lifted
Boston
Grill
High
1.10
a.m.
LARGE
CAbABET
13.56
p.m.
inn
..'ifc.
"O
Speett)
Dlpuer
TOuradars
and
BturUji
8.03
tnrtn
trtrj
8turflaj
Nljht,
t
to
11
Low
4
am.
h)
It.
i'
k
Duct
Ball
for
Bin
20.08
p.m.
4.3
ft.
AooommodtUoru
tor
Pmtta
PartKa
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
raONX
481
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
74.
PRINCE
RUPERT;
iB.C,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
28,
1930
PB1CE
FIVE
CENT!)
1
Ma,dle.
Skipper
Jack
Powers.
Bolinder,
Skipper
Richard
boese.
Tyee,
scout
boat.
Miry
Marann,
Skipper
Frank
Seidelhuber.
Helmack,
Skipper,
Charles
P.
Mc-Elroy.
Tacoma
Argosy,
Skipper
(Dr.)
E.
A.
Rich.
Octoo,
Skipper
Joe
Long.
Comet.
Skipper,
Frank
L.
Baker,
commodore,
Tacoma
Yacht
Club.
Olympia
Kittlwake,
Skipper
Walter
Dra-
ham,
commodore,
Olympia
Yacht
Club.
Prizes
Received
Prizes
received
to
date
Include
the
following:
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
St
Yacht
Club,
trophy.
Tacoma
Yacht
Club.
Queen
City
Richard
Froboese
Co..
prize
cup
Isaacson
Iron
Works,
70-pound
anchor.
Pacific
Marine
Supply
Co,
end
irons.
Sundc-Evers
Co,
Taylor
storm
guide.
Seattle
Marine
Equipment
Co,
barometer.
Vacuum
Oil
Co,
General
Ptro
leum
Co,
Valvoline
Oil
Co.
agree
to
furnish
lubricating
oil
to
aU
parti-
cipaung
cruisers.
The
Officials
The
officials
fpr
the
race
are
Head
Judge,
Joseph
L.
ration.
Judge,
Arthur
H.
Carson
and
John
Dybhavn.
Prince
Rupert.
Inspector.
Daniel
L.
Pratt
Starter,
W.
J.
Schertaer.
Measurer.
N.
J.
Blanc
hard.
Timers
at
Stewart
Anchorage.
F.
Wallen
and
0.
A.
Woodland.
Timers
at
Prince
Rupert.
Johh
Bulger
and
L.
II.
I
la
worth.
Chairman
of
race
committee,
Richard
Froboese.
,
Secretory,
W.
W.
Meachajn.
,
Fleet
Captain,
Dr.
E.
A.
Rich.
NAME
NEW
GRIT
HEAD
J.
XV.
McDonald
K.C.,
Former
.Mayor
of
MacLeod,
Chosen
Alberta
Leader
CALGARY,
March
28:
John
Walter
McDonald
K.C..
B.C.L..
LX..
b
former
mayor
oi
juaci.eou.
w
elected
leader.
of
the
Liberal,
party,
for
the
province
of
Alberta
at
a
meeting
of
the
provincial
Liberal
AssoclaUon
held
here
last
night.
As
'well
as
being
a
prominent
lawyer,
Mr.
McDonald
is
also
interested
In
i.n.tnl
l.irinurlal
...
......
nnrt
"
many
juiiw"
h,,ins
enterorlses
at
MacLeod
and
is
well
known
and
popular
throughout
the
proviiicc.
Mr.
"Mcpona'ld
was
born
near
To-
i
rontO'ln"i879.
went
to
rchoot'
and'
read
his
law
there
.
and
opened
prao
Use
In
that
cltyln
,ftns
1805
In
,on
1907
v..
hc
came
to
MacLeod
and
Pitted
under
the
firm
nan
e
of
MacUnaio.
,.nnn.iiri
nnd
Watt.
The
firm
IS
mw
known
as
McDonald,
Martin
aS
Macule.
Mr.
McDonald
be-
..
.
acUvi
acuvc
p"
part
'
In
Liberal
affairs
locally
;
at
MacLeod.
TO
BUILD
NEWB0AT
Improvements
In
Service
Planned
By
Union
Co,
Says
General
Manager
Plans
are
under
way
for
fleet
development
next
year,
particularly
with
a
view
to
improving:
the
northern
service
to
Prince
Rupert,
Harold
Brown,
general
manager
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co,
stated
here
this
morning.
Developments
will
likely
be
along
the
line,
he
said,
of
replacing
the
steamer
Ca-mosun
on
the
Bella
Coola-Ocean
Falls
run
with
the
Car-deua
and
building
a
new
ship
for
the
run
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
via'
cannery
points
which
is
now
carried
out
by
the
Cardena.
Extensive
terminal
improvements
for
the
company
at
Vancouver
were
now
nearing
completion,
Air.
Brown
said.
Opportunity
has
been
taken
in
connection
with
the
rebuilding
of
the
do:k
there
following
the
fire
last
summer
to
provide
much
better
facilities
both
for
the
handin;r
of
passengers
and
freight.
Mr.
Brown,
who
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Cardena
will
sail
by
the
same
steamer
tonight
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
DON
BROWN
IS
WINNER
Don
Brown
eliminated
O.
P.
Tin-ker
from
the
city
individual
bil
liard
championship
last
night
by
a
.
were
M
52
hv
by
Tinker
and
33
by
Brown.
The
time
of
the
match
was
two
hours
and
twenty
minutes.
Jack
Judge
was
referee
and
Mr.
Walker,
scorer.
Concerted
Action
to
Be
Taken
Witbr
k
View
to
Securing
New
Post
Office
For
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Through
the
initiative
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association,
a
united
effort
is
to
be
made
to
secure
a
new
post
office
for
Prince
Rupert.
At
the
last
meeting
a
committee
was
appointed
to
handle
the
matter
consisting
of
D.
C.
McRae,
Thomas
McMeekin
and
R.
E.
Benson.
The
city
council,
the
board
of
trade
and
the
trades
and
labor
council
are
also
being
asked
to
appoint
delegates
to
attend
a
faceting
to
be
held
next
Tuesday
night
in
the
City
Hall
to
make
arrangements
for
bringing
the
need
forcibly
before
the
authorities
at
Ottawa,
o
The
plan
is
to
prepare
a
monster,
petition
which
everyone
will
bo
asxea
xa
sign.
inis
win
represent
a
concerted
effort.
No
site
will
be
suggested
for
the
new
building
but
it
will
be
left
to
the
Post
Office
authorities
to
attend
to
that
detail.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
0,500
pounds,
16.1c
and
8c.
Canadian
31,950
pounds,
14c
and
6c
to
14.7c
and
6c.
v
American
Estep,
7,500.
'and
Brunvol
II,
2.000,
Booth,
lff.ie'and
8c.
'
Canadian
'
Oslo,
11,000,
Atlln,
14.7e
and
6c.
Edward
Lipsett,
6,000,
Booth,
i
14-zc
t42eond6c
Southend,
12,500,
Cold
Storage,
14.6c
and
6c.
'
'
D.
S.
T.,
5,400,
Cold
Storage,
14c
'
"
'
'
"
'
and
6c.
INFANT
nUIUEI)
The
funeral
took
place
this
af-1
ternoon
from
the
chapel
"of
Hay-1
ner
Bros.,
undertakers,
to
Fair-idary.
view
Cemetery
of
the
infant
son
6f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Garner
inf
Knnnvclrin
whnsp
nnntn
nrrnr.
Revcanon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
officiated
and
Charlc
P.
Balagno
presided
.mh
of
at
tu
the
nnnU
organ.
Big
Missouri,
Consolidateds
Most
Promising
Prospect,
Is
Statement
of
Company
Chief
Time
Not
Yet
Ripe
For
Establishment
on
Coast
of
Copper
Smelter
and
Refinery,
J.
J.
Warren
Says
MONTREAL,
March
28:
In
the
annual
report
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.,
J.
J.
Warren,
president
of
the
company,
said
that
the
Big
Missouri
in
the
Portland
Cana)
district
was
the
most
promising
prospect
the
company
had
under
development
He
also
stated
that
development
of
copper
properties
tributary
to
British
Columbia
had
not
yet
produced
enough
copper
to
justify
th'e
construction
of
a
copper
smelter
and
refinery.
Development
of
the
Coast
Copper
property,
Mr.
Warren
stated,
indicated
that
there
wasO
-
-
-'
--
sufficient
tonnage
of
ore
to
war-
nm
iT
TP.TVIHr
rant
providing
transportation
la-
V
A
Y
t
V
I
r
K
cllltiea
and
the
Installation
of
a
LiLX
concentrating
plant.
I
The
shareholders
of
the
company
will
be
asked
to
ratify
an
Increase
In
the
directorate
from
11
to
141
members,
The
new
directorate
will
be:
Hon.
R.
Randolph
Bruce,
Lieu-1
tenant
Governor
of
British
Colum-
bia;
A.
C.
Flumerfelt
of
Victoria,
'
and
W.
J.
Blake
Wilson
oi
Vancou
-
1
Ver.
Reports
that
Smelters
was
about
to
withdraw
interest
in
the
Buena.
Vista
Co.
were
disposed
of
by
the
annual
report
showing
a
58
In-
terest
In
Buena
Vista.
BIG
RACE
WAS
RUN
Shuan
Collin
First,
Melleray's
Belle
Second
and
Sir
Lindsay
Third
;
At
Aintree
i
.
AWTREE,
March
28:
Shuan
Collin
won
the
Orand
National
steeplechase
here
today.
Melleray"
Belle
was
second
and
Sir
Lindsay,
third.
Forty-one
horses
started.
Of
these,
but
six
finished.
Olagesia
was
fourth;
Bally
Hanwood,
fifth,
.
and
nn..nl
a
Mu
aa
iiu
Royal
Arch
88,
sixth.
!
Insurance
Term
1
of
Returned
Men
Ends
In
August
Letters
from
Premier
King,
Mln-Apullcatlons
Under
Insurance
Act
?ter
Heenan
and
J.
C.
Will
Be
Heard
Up
to
Y&j
MP.,
In
connection
with
new
Auru3t
31
iisderal
labor
legislation
were
or-
'
,,
jfiered
filed.
James
C.
Bridy,
M.F..
-has
been
'2.
l
"E?
I"
mnth
ta
advised
that
the
time,
in
which
ex-
feS
i?
f
?
servicemen
may
apply
lor
lnsur--1
forthU,yf
ettas;
anco
under
the
Returned
Soldiers'
Ef
.
a
?
Insurance
Act
will
expire
August
JAM.
Jff
31
of
this
year.
The
act
which
was
passed
In
1920
and
amended
at
'ater
sessions
provides
that:
Insurance
in
the
amount
of
$500
or
any
multiple
thereof,
not
exceeding
$5,000,
shall
be
granted
to
every
person,
male
or
female,
who)
served
with
the
Canadian
forces
Entcrtainment
Sptclal
Staged
Last
during
the
Great
War,
or
who
was
,
Evenl
Jn
Cltade,
a
resident
of
Canada
on
August
4,
1914,
and
served
with
any
of
the
There
was
an
enjoyable
song
ser-
forces
of
His
his
allies,
Majesty
or
ylce
t
to
Army
cite-
or
any
widow
of
a
member
of
the
connectlo'a
de,
last
nl
ht
In
wltn
6'7XlZn
the
5lns'i
the
hlstory
of
"Kb
dents,
is
ill
with
a
disability,
pen-
.
.
,
.
slonable
or
not
pensionable,
but
is
f"8
fa"d
comPscr(
w"
and
of
ou'
not
counted
seriously
111.
Ah
appll-
th.e.
8n8s
related
by
Aint
Kerr'
cant
who
is
seriously
ill,
may
be
accepted
provided
he
or
she
has
Th
Program
was
as
foUows:
Unlon
he
01d
Son'
0Id'
dependents.
An
application
will
not
bo
accepted
from
any
one.
with
lBtory
.
.
or
without
dependents,
whose'
Vocal
duet,
"My
Jesus
I
Love
health
has
become
Impaired
as
the
",ce-
Mrs-
Kerr
and
War
rr
ult
of
Immoral
conduct,
prior
t.),rPn
enitment,
during
service
or
after
Vocftl
sol-
"Where
Is
My
Wand-discharge.
erlnS
Boy
Tonight?"
Miss
Ena
An
The
insurance
to
any
amount
person,
mt
exceeding
$1000
Is
to
be
pail
Recitation,
"Have
Courage.
My
uyjn
the
deatli
cf
the
Insured,
and
y.
t
Say
'No.'
the
balance.
If
any,
at
Uie
option
of
'
Vocal
solo
with
guitar
accom-the
insured,
as
an
annuity
In
var-;
lnlrtent,
tThey
Were
NaUed
to
ious
forms.
The
money
payable
un-,The
Cross."
Mpses
Alexcee.
der
these
contracts
Is
unasslgn-j
Vocal
solo,
"When
the
Billows
able,
and
is
not
'
subject,
,to
the
are
Rolling."
L.
Pitcher,
claims
of
creditors
of
either,
the
in'-'
.Vocal
solo,
"I'm
the
Child
-of
a1
sured
or
the
beneficiary.
Provision
fang,"'
Capt.
Warren.
is
made
for
the
protection
of
the
;
ex-service
man
who
becomes
total
ly
disabled,
and
the
usual
rules
pertaining
to
paid-up
policies
and
cash
surrender
values
apply.
All
returned
soldiers
who
desire
Insurance
and
who
arc
eligible
under
the
act,
should
not
let
this
opportunity
pass
of
obtaining
rST
inninn
Kill
I
I
if
X
VJLiI
1
VlJ
Organization
of
Labor
Party
Here
Is
Mooted
Trades
&
Labor
Council
Meets
;
The
opinion
was
expressed
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
St
Labor
Council
that
the
time
might
be
opportune
now
for
organized
labor
to
take
a
more
active
purt
locally
in
politics
both
federally
and
provinclally.
Accordingly,
the
delegates
were
requested
to
take
the
matter
up
with
their
respecUve
unions
to
decide
whether
or
not
a
labor
party
should
be
formed
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
decided
by
the
countil
to
send
letters
of
protest
to
Premier
Tolmie,
Attorney
General
Ppoley,
Minister
of
Labor
McKenziew,and
Leader
of
Opposition
Pattullq
ag
-
r
almt
the
action
of
the
provincial
government
in
having
automobile
plates
made
by1
prison
labor,
ProtesU'wcreaUajoroloed-at-the.--
emplomcfitVf
marrleS
'waxxi"
whose
husbands
are
working,
In
local
retail
stores
at
the
exoet
unmarried
gjrls.
This
raattei
.
.
,
'
..
Ti
j.
t
-
referred
to
the
executive
with
power
to
act.
The
president
reported
that
hj
naa
received
no
repiy
irom
uepui;
Minister
of
Labor
McNlven
in
con
hection
with
working
conditions
at
Falls
River
where
It
is
said
a
10-hoilr
day
system
is
being
followed
In
power
house
construction.
ARMY
ENJOYS
SONG
SERVICE
SOCIABLE
American
Tourist
(In
Shake
speare's
country)
but
say
Shakespeare
seems
to
have
slept
in
all
the
cottages
around
here.
Cottager
Ah,
zur
there
worn't
a
more
sociable
young
chap
in
tho
neighborhood!
Passing
Show.
.5
-la
''4
iittO
4i
!