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.
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t
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'"-tldl
is
f.
'.
tv
I.
-
.
J.
'
1:
.
.
!j
..ii
,
n.
the
Daily
news.
:
PM.SCE
ItUPfiRT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
LOOKING
FOR
BUSINESS
It
is
to
be
assumed
that
the
Canadian
National
Railway
:s
looking
for
business
and
Is
willing
to
consider
any
means
increasing
the
earning
power
of
the
line.
It
also
may
be!
considered
definite
that
the
highway
to
connect
Prince!
Runert
and
the
interior
will
not
be
completed
for
a
num-!
itonira
f
rt
rttmmanta
r
nVianti
caHMtto
1
11
f
Vi
iirtn
T?
1
1
r
.f
-
a
money
expended,
the
men
would
have
been
much
happier
and
better
physically
and
Prince
Rupert
would
have
had
a
little
more
highway
for
the
use
of
its
citizens.
The
provincial
government
blamed
the
Dominion
government
for
the
condition
but
Premier
Bennett
and
his
ministers
have
denied
that
they
are
responsible.
We
hope
the
committee
of
inquiry
at
Victoria
will
definitely
place
the
blame
where
it
belongs.
Price
50c
a
box
U
!!lb:
''llllii.MP
ii
III;
1
o
Palpltation
of
the
Heart
Could
Hardly
Get
Around
Mr.
Cntries
Storms,
R.R.
5,
Pirton,
Ont,
writes:
"I
ni
troubled
vith
pilpiUtkm
of
lb
heart;
couMn't
sleep,
day
or
night,
sad
tu
so
weak
I
roulii
hardly
get
around.
After
Uking
MilLure'i
Heart
snd
Nam
Pills
I
wM
gmtiT
rebTtd
of
these
attack.
Mr
mother
aim
ha
great
faith
in
them
and
finds
no
other
medietas
can
hlp
her
no
moth
for
heart
trouble.
I
can
awure
tou
that
MQburn'i
Heart
and
Kerve
Pill
are
s
wonderful
builder.'
1
Jrut
utd
nrl
itorM,
of
ukibd
iittrx
M
ranipt
ol
prif
hi
TU
T.
MUUw
Ch
Ltd..
Totoau.
Ut.
i"
mmm
i
v
Js'ar7v
VKnMsiii
h
i
mi
n
i
The
cumulative
experience
of
more
than
114
years
of
successful
banking
in
Ginada
works
for
the
benefit
of
every
ctts
tomer
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
lili'Wiu't'iinilii
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
EttablUhed
lSl?
TOTAL
ASSBTl
IN
tXCtSi
Of
TM,tWOOO
Capt.
R.
B.
Green
was
In
the
chair
and
announced
the
program
as
follows:
Musical
selection,
Miss
Lawrence's
Orchestra.
Violin
solo,
Bobby
Houston.
Vocal
solo.
J.
A.
Tens.
Monologue,
Aid.
P.
H.
Llnzey.
Vocal
solo,
David
Houston.
Comic
song,
T.
Barton.
Piano
solo.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker.
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod.
Monologue.
Vic
Houston.
Violin
solo,
Bert
Cameron.
Vocal
solo,
J.
E.
Davey.
Musical
selection,
Miss
Lawfen-
er
01
years,
mat
indicates
mat,
11
a
ousiness
in
carrying
ice's
orchestra,
cars
to
and
from
Prince
Rupert
can
be
worked
up,
it
will
God
save
the
King,
be
more
or
less
continuous
during
the
summer
months
:nd
the
number
will
increase
each
year.
The
tittle
taken
to
carry
the
extra
flat
car
would
be
imply
that
of
switching
at
either
end.
Arrangements
might
easily
be
made
to
have
loading
and
unloading
at-i
ended
to
at
Hazelton
or
Cedarvale
so
that
when
the
train
arrived
westbound
the
loaded
car
would
be
picked
up
and
eastbound
the
car
would
be
switched
off
on
to
the
siding.
The
delay
would
not
be
more
than
two
minutes
either
way.
Every
car
carried
would
be,
say,
fifteen
dollars
more
for
the
company
and
sometimes
there
would
be
three
or
four
cars
at
one
time.
f
v
IV.
i
IT
uisinci
news
NEW
HAZELTON
Reporting
that
rumors
that
the
natives
around
Old
Port
Babine
were
suffering
from
smallpox
weit
false.
Dr.
Galbraith
of
the
Hazel-ton
HosDitel
staff
returned
this
If
the
Canadian
National
has
the
best
interests
of
the
I
week
from
a
-
trip
"'f
to
that
district
"
Port
while
there.
.
o
:
i.
.i
r
mis
year,
oumc
uicuiiie
wuuiu
ue
tetuieu
lruin
tins
suurce
:
immediately
and
more
would
follow
as
the
route
became
better
known.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Bannister
left
this
week
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
la
the
hpe
that
the
change
will
he
helpful
to
Mrs.
Bannister's
health
RELIEF
TROtJULES
whteh
has
been
rather
indifferent
.It
is
impossible
for
the
people
in
one
corner
of
the
pro-jl;
iukinof
SSS
vmce
to
know
about
the
relief
troubles
and
difficulties
of
!
ton
win
conduet
services
in
th?
all
the
other
sections.
An
inquiry
is
being
conducted
at
j
Anglican
church.
Victoria
in
regard
to
the
matter.
All
we
can
say
is
that
j
Prince
Rupert
has
not
been
at
all
satisfied
with
the
man-'
to
Jamage
tnJ"
i"
ner
in
which
the
relief
has
been
handled
here.
For
months
!
5.5?b!
XJ?VZu-approximately
one
hundred
men
have
been
sitting
in
camp
Jadin
Airways
plane
piloted
c
at
Cloyah
Bay
doing
nothing.
The
government
has
fed'E.
p.
h.
Well
ieff
on
Monday
of
them
at
the
expense
of
the
people
and
has
secured
nothing
tbls
week
t0T
Burns
wher;:
in
return.
Had
they
been
given
a
little
money
and
some
".has
resumed
transporting
of
xfl-
tn
rlrv
tYtn
nwiinnu
im,11
Vinti
winii'nl
itnllM
Vi
rillnlng
Supplies
intO
th
McCon-
i,Ui
lu
UU(
lt
Uum
,c
lcllcu
.muuui
V'cinell
Creek
area.
Pilot
Stan
Mc
Millan,
with
hie
Junkers
plat"!
from
Atlln,
is
also
encaged
in
the
same
work
just
now.
SM1THERS
A.
M.
Smith
of
the
editorial
staff
of
the
Detroit
News
arrived
here
Friday
of
last
week
in
a
speedy
Lockheed
-Vega
cabin
monoplane
enroute
to
the
Yukon
Territory
and
Alaska.
The
plane
hopped
oft
on
Tuesday
morning
of
this
wee
for
Atlfcw
Afttartpanylng
Mr
Smith
were
J.
H.
Eastman
and
T
M.
Mltetrel!.
The
party
said
it
was
,
merely
a
news
gathering
exped
tlon.
i
Mrs.
R.
Whiteside,
mother
or
P.
M.
Doekrlll
of
Telkwa.
passed
away
on
Thursday
of
last
week
at
tht
I
age
of
eighty-seven.
She
had
re
j
sided
for
many
yers
at
Telkwa
and
was
well
known
and
highly
I
esteemed.
Aceompanletd
by
Mrs.
jDoekrill.
the
body
was
forwarded
on
Saturday
to
New
Westminster
where
interment
will
b
mads
A.
M.
Whiteside
K.C.
of
Vanouver
,
is
a
son
ol
defeased
who
was
a
:
pioneer
of
the
province.
The
Christmas
Cheer
fund
com
mlttee.
at
a
meeting
on
Tuesday
night,
decided
to
keep
surpmi
funds
of
some
$241.40
to
be
used
as
a
nucleus
of
next
year's
fund.
T.
Jenklnson
was
named
chairman
of
the
committee
and
V.
Crockett
treasurer.
L.
B.
Warner.
haln
resigned
as
secretary,
to
suoceedc
d
oy
ii.
M.
Mathews.
MASSETT
The
epidemic
of
measles
Is
almost
over
and
the
work
of
Dr.
Dunn
and
the
nilritn
MM
Wmi
n
jcltted
vesy
much
by
the
peoplfi.Qf
iMasselt
because
they
both
have
aone
tneir
uttermost
fqrthe
pe
and.
wltnour
'Thrtf
rfTrf
.T
would
nave
lost
many
children
Nora
Bell
and
the
child
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weir
and
Uie
child
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Price.
wre
mirled
during
the
past
week.
1
j
Robins
and
many
other
birds
ate
out
which
means
that
the
dawn
of
spring
is
here.
'AGE
TWO
THE
D
AIL
Yi
NEWS
Saturday,
March
19,
1933
H.
F.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Ity
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.
or
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
ly
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
......
3.00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
-
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
8C
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
3AILY
EDITION
Saturday,
March
19,
163)
BAPTIST
CONCERT
A
variety
concert
held
in
the
Baptist
Church
last
evening
drew,
a
good
sized
crowd
and
the
quality
of
:
the
program
measured
up
to
expec-
5
00itations
in
every
way.
Every
number
10c
was
well
rendered
and
each
received
an
encore
from
the
audience
A
SATURDAY
SERMON
The
House
of
Mystery
-
1
By
Joseph
fort'
Newton
Once
upon
'a
time,
a
man
came
to
a
great
city
full
of
palaces
of
f
reestone
and
marble,
each
vieing
with
the
other
in
splendor.
But
in
the
heart
of
the
city
there
stood
an
old
house,
on
another
order
of
architecture,
simple
in
its
dig
nity,
stately
and
pietous
in
its
beauty.
He
marvelled
at
it
it
nati
no
stays,
no
props,
and
he
wondered
now
it
Kept
landing.
.
.
,.
When,
after
a
hundred
years,
his
founder
than
love
-and
death.
Pro-
grandson
came
to
that
city
the
pal
aces
had
vanished,
and
others
of
a
new
style
had
risen
in
their
places.
But
lo!
the
old
house
still
stood,
as
If
the
tooth
of
time
which
breaks
everything
else
hdd
broken
itself
on
that
ancient
building.
Again
after
a
hundred
years
it
was
so.
The
old
house
was
still
standing,
while
all
around
was
new
and
strange.
Out
of
the
palaces
came
many
people,
anxious
and
troubled
of
eoul.
and
the
streets
were
full
of
the
weary
and
hevy
laden,
whom
no
physician
helped.
But
whoever
went
,
into
the
old
house,
that
seemed,
like
them.
Itself
to
need
a
physician,
came
out
sound
and
glad.
For
in
the
I
old
how
A
dwelt
One
who
laid
his
hand.'
on
the
sick
and
weary,
riving,
man
turns
aside
from,
the
noisy
street
Into
the
House
of
Peace
and
finds
a
secret
sought
in
vain
but
given
to
the
humble
of
spirit.
The
din
of
the
street
Is
hush-
vied
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllng-
worth,
First
Presbyterian
Church.
NOFlS
TIME
TO
REGISTER
FOR
ELECTION
So
stands
the
House
of
God
In
the
do
so
at
once
as
It
Is
likely
to
be
bright
city
of
man.
It
was
not
built
forgotten
11
not
done
now.
yetterday;
It
will
not
decay
tomor
row.
Our
giddy-paced
age
may
think
its
architecture
antiquated,
and
its
old
and
simple
furniture
il
.
!J
.1.-1.
-.11.
J
central
interior
at
heart,
as
we
believe
it
has,
it
Will
ar-!However.
Dr.
Oaibraith
wC"C
rto.
n
imnr
nr
inv
tviiith
sir
irw
1
and
they
..-ere
made
well.
jventions,
and
the
old
house
by
the
side
of
the
street
seems
quaintly
out
of
date,
Its
ways
mere
habits
of
a
time
gone
by.
But
the
House
of
Mystery
sUll
stands,
a
witness
of
the
Unseen
and
Eternal,
a
home
of
truths
that
were
true
ages
ago
and
that
grow
not
old.
Gently,
silently
it
rebukes
a
List
Ctoes
At
tnd
of
Month
and
This
.May
Be
Last
Chance
to
Get
Name
Included
Attention
hat
been
drawn
to
the
faet
that
the
list
of
voters
closes
at
the
end
of
this
month
Thooe
wishing
to
register
on
the
provincial
ttst
entitling
them
to
Vote
at
the
next
provincial
election
should
no
person
goes
on
mis
usi
automatically
although
those
who
voted
at
the
last
provincial
election
are
retained
but
those
who
did
net
vole
are
struck
off.
Tht
faet
of
being
a
property
owntr
has
no
bearing
on
this
list.
When
election
comes
there
ara
always
dozens
of
people
who
would
like
to
vote
but
who
cannot
do
so
owing
to
the
fatt
that
then
name
are
not
on
the
HtU
They
are
then
much
disappointed.
ThodC
who
cannot
vote
are
natives
liv
ing
on
the
reserves.
Orientals
and
neotile
who
disfranchise
themslvtHi
cleverness
which
mistakes
itself
for
j,y
failing
to
renlster.
cuuure,
ana
me
licence
wnicn
o,uroHnn
mav
wears
the
name
of
liberty.
Patiently
tne
olflee
of
the
be
made
at
Oovemment
It
waits
for
the
race
of
men
to
re-
Awnt
cfenirt
House,
turn
from
a
wisdom
that
Is
not
wise
Thlt
may
be
the
last
opportunity
and
a
folly
that
ends
in
futility.
t0
renter
prler
to
the
provlnciaJ
At
last,
wtstftil
Jtnd
tonelsr
of
le-tsofi
which
It
Is
thought
may
heart
weary
of
seeking
without
Be
held
this
year,
finding
and
Journeying
without
ar-
-
Indian
Agent
and
Mrs.
James
OUlett
of
MassetU
after
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
will
sail
tonight
by
the
Prince
John
on
their
return
t-
the
Oueen
Charlotte
Is-
ed.
and
in
the
silence
a
voice
of
lands.
Mrs.
Oillett
will
disembark
gentle
stillnese
Is
heard,
lifting
life
at
Marett
and
Mr.
Oillett
will
go
tf
another
octave-
a
melody
deep-
on
t
Skldegate
for
an
olfleu'l
er
than
infancy
and
old
age.
pro-
visit
CHURCH
NOTICES
F!RST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Kev.
W.
D.
Grant
llollingworth,
DA,
SPECIAL
PRE-EASTER
SERVICES
II
AM,
Sermon
Subject:
"In
the
Shadow
of
the
Cross"
12:15,
Sunday
School
7:30
P.M
"THE
RELIOION
OF
MOHAMMED"
(Being
the
study
of
a
religion
which
spread
with
lightning
speed
over
many
lands
and
which
still
continues
to
spread.
Special
evening
music
Soprano
solo:
"There
Is
a
Qreea
Hill
Bass
sold:
"By
Jesu's
Grave"
Contralto
solo:
"He
was
Despised
and
Rejected."
tThe
Messiah)
We
invite"
y6u
to
worship
with
us
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Kev.
i.
U.
Gibson.
Dean
Services
for
Palm
Sunday
and
Holy
Week
Sunday:
8
AM-
Holy
Communion
11
A.M,
Mqrnlng
Prayer
and
8erm6n
Olrl
Guides
Church
Parade
12:30,
Sunday
School
7:30
P.M.,
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
Wednesday,
8
P.M
Litany
and
Bermon
Thursday.
8
A.M..
Holy
Communion
Good
Friday,
II
AM.,
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
8
P.M.,
Choir
will
render
Stainer'a
Cruelflxion
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
Third
St,
Besner
Block)
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
In
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
mofn-tii
service
at
11
o'elock.
Subject.
"MATTER."
Sunday
School
at
12:16.
Testimonial
meeting
Wednesday
at
8
pj.
Reading
Room.
Third
St.,
Besner
Block,
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
3
to
5.
1
'
'
.
1
'
"
1
11
I
Ml
-
If
;
Wi
.
.
.
Here's
f
comforting
relief
W
without
"dosing."
'I
Just
rub
on
l
WICKS
Two
VapoI
Unclaimed
Bank
Balances
Many
Million
Dollars
tying
In
Canada
Banks.
AFFAIR
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Daughters
of
Norway
Tea
and
Said
:;
Is
Followed;
nr
rfnjojtaljlft,
r
Danre
Last
Evening
.
"
'
W
n
Following
a
very
successful
ua
and
sale
of
home
cooking
and
fancy
work
In
the
afternoon,
the
Daughters
of
Norway
held
an
enjoyable
whi.1t
drive
and
danee
last
niht
in
the
Metropole
Hall.
There
were
io
tables
of
whist
while
75
persons
were
present
for
the
dance
Prize
winners
at
cards
prP
a,
folloxws:
ladles'
first,
Mrs
N
Jensen;
second,
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen
third,
Miss
J.
C-rotto;
nvm's
first,
a
Vick;
second,
A.
Husoy;
third
n
.Jensen.
After
cards
and
before
dmoin?
delicious
refresh.nenls
were
aerv.
i
with
the
general
en
rnniu,.
.
,
charge
of
the
kitchen
Ahumi.,
Dead
music
for
dancing
was
lurni-TM
IV
J.
Wette
and
Oscar
Hirer.,
,.
i
master
of
ceremonies
In
tanks
of
Canada
50.000
de-
During
the
evening
ti)e
pssttors
have
left
some
lfi.000,000
of
luefcy
Uekets
for
;
-;ke
n.d
,
;
.
of
money
which
for
years
has
lain
low.
which
were
raffled,
was
cm-unclaimed.
Such
accounts
as
these
ducted.
The
ticket
were
drawn
bv
can
never"
be
outlawed
by
the
bank
Mte
Irnw
Murvold
Mr.
E
Stnr
dh
and
the
money
may
be
clalmet
"on
Hie
cake
with
m-niber
K.
,
,i
years
later
by
the
depositor
or
his
Mrs.
John
Wick
th
pillo
heirs.
Following
are
unclaimed
number
(9.
bank
balances
of
local
interest,
Presiding
at
the
door
for
the
t.
taken
from
a
list
published
in
Hug
were
Mm.
John
Wn-k
r
MacLean's
Magazine:
WKk
and
M.
Jenen.
John
Mclntyte.
Anyox.
$U53.S4.
in
Bank
of
Commerce.
Last
record.
II7TI7
ATflT
H.
A.
Thompson,
Printe
Ruper
.
$1,138
In
Bank
of
Montreal
Las:j
fV
TT1!
TjTO
reeord
December
3.
1917
'
UU
1
Li!l
I
i
N.
McLeod.
Vancouver
Jl.40656,1
In
Bankif
Montreal.
Uved
later
MThls
Is
Question
on
fcter
Hand
U
Discovery.
Last
reeord,
Stptember
4,
1918.
J.
F.
Daniel.
Prince
George.
$2,-062.15,
in
Royal
Bank.
Lived
later
I'eate
Itlver,
Says
Rev.
J.
1L
lltnson
Describes
Conditions
at
Skeena.
Last
reeord
January
24
Rev.
John
H.
lUnson
-h
I923-
I
turned
to
the
etty
reeenth
G.
James.
Prince
Rupert.
Wndirur
four
months
In
th.
29.
In
Royal
Bank.
Let!
reeorfl
Rlwr
dlstilct.
slates
rhut
h
T,.ra
f
a
tmm
I
.
.
.
Mu.rc
it,
tvr.
latirMi
nv
nunniwi
or
nmni,.
.
,
-
-
-
f
-
u.
rt.
una.
smimers,
91
i:a.7o.
in
Royal
Bank
Lived
later
at
Hulatt
Last
record
March
12.
1917.
ON
STRIKE
AT
MASSETT
Billiard
Averages
Junior
League
O.
T.
J.
Saunders
(J)
11
2109
N.
Chenoskl
E
12
2294
W.
Stuart
J
14
2841
J.
MafH
14
2642
O
Howe
E
13
2448
It.
Fong
LNI
12
2245
P.
JOtHMen
(Et
13
2410
l.
Cheftoskt
(El
14
2S82
A.
ZadaroskI
E
13
2392
P.
Vaeeher
LN
13
2374
W.
Murray
'Hi
9
1630
W.
Funnel!
ii
3
546
U
Raabe
K
13
2356
F.
Aldtldge
LN
13
2340
W.
Hilton
HI
14
25U3
IH.
WMv
H
14
2488
B.
Wendle
LN
10
1751
a
Batt
ILNI
13
2254
A.
Strachan
J
13
2178
A.
Murray
LN
2'
335
J.
Bulger
Ui
14
2224
C.
Perry
lll
13
2038
W.
E.
Hav
hurst
UI
i
C04
I-NGLANI)
HEATS
WALKS
182'
181
180
171
tWlCKnNHAM,
En
Mareli
10:
England
defeated
Scotland
In
International
rugby
today
by
a
score
of
16
to
3.
an
outlet
to
the
Pacific
o.,.-;
not
being
provided
Thi
.
.-.
vltw
in
the
Peace
Rivor
cow.;.,
.
tht
tmaftrueiion
of
ti
in,
be
very
timely
now
a.
re'ief
Thcusands
of
people
In
tin
frv-f
River.
Mr.
Hanson
rertv
;
1.
abundance
of
farm
ppxlu-
.
iand
even
to
bum
but
hen
-
-
1
wen
ui
nwntcy
am'
i
u
.-.i'
i
Workers
at
Tow
Hill
Clam
Cannery
are.
therefore
livlnf
jre
t
d
Say
They
Cannot
Live
on
of
hand
to
mouth
Unc
New
Kates
The
freight
rates
"o
WmonM.
,
m
.eat
up
all
the
mony
'hey
m
MASSETT.
March
19:
The
clam
eelve
from
the
goxi
thv
diggers
and
workers
for
the
Tow
WhUe
h
wm
In
th.
ounu-.
Hill
cannery
are
on
strike
for
the
v
five
huge
hogs
sold
f
.r
v
rearons
which
they
explain
as
fol-
Feed
of
th
antnui
lows:
"Last
year
a
cut
of
19
waslmore
than
that
At
iwv,n
n-
put
on
each
box
or
clams
and
this
&
a
down
wm
botnt
sked
fr
--u-year
another
cut
of
11
wns
offef-
nd
Uy
ewild
not
be
sold
at
1
cd
and
each
box
must
be
filled
and
'
Influx
of
prospect
lv.
seMVr
reefed
Mil
It
etn't
be
pressed
any
the
dlstrlci
continue!"
u
'
ewer
which
means
a
very
hard
ir
rwople
were
con-
ne
n
"
task
even
for
a
much
rrtflier
price.
irRto
of
one
hundred
rrlo
'
The
working
men
were
also
offered
seeking
Iartd
upon
which
1
-
-
only
25
cents
an
hour
and
tho
wo-
h
Uwiwehre.
Que
carax
i;
men
were
offered
a
shnlhtr
salary,
'in
eontslntng
50
e4ten
w
The
people
of
MasseU
fully
realise
Durlnt
his
sUy
of
fin
the
height
of
the
extetlng
depres-
,m
n
peee
itiver.
wr
n
-ston
but
if
they
accept
the
offer
108
services
and
made
b.
"
given
they
know
they
cannot
eveni"00"
'00
calls.
make
their
living
for
In
previous
yets
rs
they
had
to
economtee
tremendously
to
keen
out
of
the
ruts
of
credit.
The
natives
will
gladly
dig
and
work
in
the
mentioned
cannery
tf
they
could
receive
the
salary
that
ii.
.
.
....
Died
Recently
In
Chilliwack
tney
receiver
last
year.
.
father
.
.
James
Bailey,
Fred
Hall
and
Watson
"
Terrace,
pantd
wy
wttk
on
Wednesday
of
i
f
snowing
an
optration
wrtra
lllnaaa
HSMSSed
Av.
seventy-four
ysars
of
w
I92jbn
born
In
Kent
Conn
191
taflo.
lisd
been
'or
fifty
189
leading
farmer
of
the
Ch
189!diftrlet.
He
had
Uken
a
'
lMtterest
In
pxMk
affairs
ani
187
'numerous
office.
The
fuitei
v
18lplace
on
Saturday
and-r
1
l8lCl;urch
aiuotetc
184
The
late
Mr.
bsller
182
'by
his
widow,
seven
ofcugrt
:
182
four
sons.
LOCAL
NEWS
177
Frank
WaerhH
lm
Nnrthnlm
arrlv
u,
pirt,"jfl
108
uth
with
local
cargo
i:
-
168
he
vessel
will
9&d
IUh
:
159
lh
plant
of
Btf
IPen
M
j56
Products
Ltd.
for
Vutcouv
151
Btnaf
Hopen.
fomd
K'1;
,MirIatrflt(
MrClvmont
In
f'x
Ute
co-trt
yesterday
utterm"
a
charge
of
driving
u
mow
.1.
...VII
lll..vltAri
Wrt-'
Vl'lll"
-even
days'
imprisonment
w'"
option
of
fine.
hv