SEARCHERS
FIND
GOLD
AND
PLANE
C.
(.
.Men
Make
Discover
Vhile
Locating
Lost
Machine
In
Utah
ALPINE,
UTAH,
June
7:
A
washing
party
of
C.C.C.
enrolees,
sent
into
the
mountain
wilderness
t
look
for
the
Western
Air
Express
plane
that
disappeared
last
December
15,
reported
loday
it
struck
gold.
It
was
a
minor
strike
made
in
a
creek
bed
during
the
burial
of
Barbate
but
it
caused
the
youths
temporarily
to
forget
their
mission
and
the
thousand
dollars
reward
offered
by
the,
airlines,
The
huge
skyliner
for
which
the
men
were
searching
was
found
smashed
inlo
"a
million
pieces'
against
a
snow-drifted
mountain
peak.
It
had
seven
traveler
on
board
when
it
vanished
GOOD
WILL
MEETINGS
Women's
Conferences
at
Vancouvei
To
Stress
International
Amity
VANCOUVER,
June
7:
(CP)
Six
international
conferences
of
tomen
will
be
held
this
summer
tnd
early
fall,
one
In
Canada,
one
in
the
United
States
and
others
Hi
'LAil
UJJC
J.
WVJ
W
til
fcV
Vv
iwwu
wholly
to
the
promotion
of
world
ait
emu
uhviuwwwiiwi
tnding
and
it
Is
expected
that
Ih
theme
will
play
a
large
part
In
the
programs
of
the
other
four.
The
peace
conferences
are
those
Jf
the
Pan-Pacific
Women's
Asso-lition
in
Vancouvei1,
July
12-24,
ind
the
Women's
International
League
for
Peace
and
Freedom
In
Luhacovlce,
Czechoslovakia,
July
17-31,
The
theme
of
the
former
is
"Practical
Ways
and
Means
of
Promoting
Peace,"
and
of
the
lat
ter,
For
a
New
International
Or
der
The
Women's
Christian
Temper
ance
Union
will
meet
In
Washing
ton
June
2-8,
while
the
Inter
national
Federation
of
Business
wd
Professional
Women
has
cho-
n
Stockholm
for
its
international
convention,
June
15-18.
Two
meetings
are
scheduled
for
Paris,
The
Mother
In
the
Home,"
n
association
devoted
to
the
work
M
women
for
human
Droeress,
'une
21-26,
and
the
International
w
-
operative
Women's
Guild
hlch
has
for
its
provisional
agen
to
"The
Position
of
Women
In
the
Pftn
.1.
.
...
.
'"-vywuive
Movement,
aepvem
ber
2-3.
Other
international
neace
meet
togs
which
interest
both
men
and
omen
will
be
that
of
the
"Insti
lule
of
Intellectual
Co-operation'
nich
has
planned
a
series
of
"stings
on
subjects
pertaining
to
Jternational
afafirs
in
Paris
June
f
July
28;
the
International
re
lation
of
League
of
Nations
Socles
at
Bratislava,
Czecho-
UOVakla
Ti.
no
t..i..
o.
t.,(.
.
v
mmc
60ruiy
.j,
lube-
atlonal
War
Reslsters,
Copen-4aBen,
July
23-26.
and
a
world
Terence
for
International
Peace
fough
Religion
a(
Geneva
In
MPtember
Terrace
Youth
Is
Diabetes
Victim
Frcl
Parker,
Aged
Thrtcen,
Passed
Away
Last
Week
TERRACE,
Juno
7:
The
death
purred
last
Thursday
of
Fred
Writer
17..
.,j
:rce
Not
Unexpected
Had
Bern
Anticipated
For
Some
Time
That
Amy
Would
Seek
Decree
From
Mollison
LONDON,
June
7:
(CP)
Divorce
Mrs.
Mollison
last
fall.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Jomutton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.20.
Bralorne,
7.25.
Big
Missouri,
.45'2.
B,
R.
Con.,
.023A.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.55.
.
Dentonla,
.15.
Dun
well,
.03
'A.
Golconda,
-.01V2-Mlnto,
.172.
Meridian,
.01.
Falrview
Amalg.,
.08.
Noble
Five,
.OOVi.
Pend
Oreille,
3.50.
Pioneer,
3.90.
Porter
Idaho.
.04.
Premier,
2.54.
Reeves
McDonald,
.80.
Reno,
.85.
Relief
Arlington,
.18.
Reward,
.09
Vi.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.05
'2.
Wayside,
.03.
Hedley
Amalg..
.05.
Premier
Border,
.02.
Congress,
.04
Silver
Crest,
.07.
Kobe
Gold,
".02:
r
Grandvlew,
.10ft.
Indian,
.02.
Quatslno
Copper,
.04.
QucsncI
Quartz,
.09.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.35.
C.
it
E.,
3.00.
Freehold,
.093,i.
McDougal
Segur,
.22.
Mercury,
.33.
Okalta,
1.75.
'
'
,
'
Pacalta,
.14.
Home
Oil,
1.95.
United,
.20.
Weymarn,
.10'2.
Toronto
Bcattie,
1.25.
Central
Patricia,
3.25.
God's
Lake,
.53.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac.
5.40.
McKcnzic
Red
Lake,
1.20,
Pickle
Crow,
6.40.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.49.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.50.
Smelter
Gold.
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.30.
Oklend,
.15.
Moshcr,-
.34.
Gilbec,
.02i2.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.72.
Stadacona,
1.57.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.13.
Francoeur,
.85.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.44.
Bouscadlllac.
.38.
Rubec.
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.73.
Bailor.
.03.
Bankfield.
1.00.
East
Malartic,
1.18.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.01.
Hutchison
Lake,
.12.
Dawson
White,
T13.
McQual?
Red
Lake,
.12.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.23.
Aldermac.
1.10.
Kerr
Addison,
2.01.
Uchl
Gold.
.70.
Martin
Bird.
.78.
JOIN(i
TO
ENGLAND
Filial
-
arrangements
.
-jCUI
wa
sqjj
ut
-j.,
Vickers
vickers
Unend
the
next
year
in
England
...
was
iiein
nr.
no
i:ni.nriic
.
.
.
"rch
Saturday.
"Alt
SILVER
NEW
in
YORK
Ynnif
ATLANTIC
CROSSING
Amelia
Earliart
Poised
For
Hop
From
Natal
to
Dakar
FORTALEZA,
Brazil,
June
7:
proceedings
of
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Amelia
Earhart,
flying
around
the
Mollison,
famous
British
aviatrix,
against
her
equally
famous
hus
band,
Capt.
James
Mollison.
which
world,
announced
today
that
she
would
postpone
her
start
from
!
Fortaleza
to
Natal,
Brazil,
until
to-
conditions
seem
good.
"The
old
Romans
said,
daring
helps,
so
I
am
going
to
try
the
Jump
of
36
hours
from
Natal
to
Dakar
which
downed
others,"
she
said.
Terrace
Weather
Is
Cooler
This
Year
Than
Lasl
j
TERRACE,
June
7:
Weather
in
Terrace
this
May
was
a
good
deal
cooler
than
in
May
1936
when
a
maximum
of
ninety
above
was
reached
which,
combined
with
several
hot
nights,
brought
down
the
great
flood
in
the
Skeena
River.
This
May
the
maximum
temperature
reading
was
76
and
the
mini
mum
29
with
a
mean
of
50
which
was
somewhat
lower
than
the
20-year
mean
of
51.
Rainfall
In
Terrace
In
May
totalled
1.72
Inches
as
compared
with
the
20-year
average
for
the
month
of
1.70.
There
have
been
several
bril
liant
displays
of
Aurora
Borealis
here
recently.
ENTHUSIAST
IN
BOTANY
Mrs.
George
Black
Gives
Recipe
For
Holding
Beauty
of
Wild
Flowers
i
OTTAWA,
June
7:
(CP)
"Patience,
fresh
flowers,
absorbent
'cotton,
blotting
paper
and
card-'
board
are
all
you
need
to
preserve
I
the
beauty
of
wild
flowers,"
Mrs.
George
Black
says.
I
The
little
white-haired
member
jof
parliament
from
the
Yukon
hasi
given
her
formula
for
pressing
and
j
'mounting
fresh
flowers
so
their;
'beauty
may
be
preserved.
She
ls
jthe
originator
of
the
craft
known
j
!as
artistic
botany
and
says
flowers
mounted
in
this
way
last
as
long
j
as
five
years.
I
"After
gathering,
press
the
;
flowers
between
alternate
layers
of
second-grade
cotton
and
blotting
paper,
taking
care
to
tuck
tiny
wisps
of
cotton
between
each
petal
of
many-petalled
flowers,"
is
her
first
Instruction.
i
"Thpn
nrp.u
a
mpdlum
wnltrht.
j
and
in
10
or
12
hours
open
to
see
if
the
flowers
are
In
good
shape.
If
they
are
still
moist
replace
the
upper
layer
of
cotton
with
a
fresh
supply,
and
press
again
lightly
until
dry.
"When
assured;
of
this
fact,"
she
;
says,
"remove
all
the.
cotton
'threads
with
moist
finger
which
may
be
added
one-fifth
iriu-
have
bcii
cllage
and
a
liberal
amount
of
salt,
to
Now
paint
In
shadows
to
make
as
flowers
stand
out.
Cover
the
card
;
chance
teacher.
She
expects
wiui
manne,
pinic.
wnue
or
yeuow
in
sail
on
AUgUSt
12
ana
Will
wacu
uuu
yuui
niusw
iiuwci
wm
uv.
n
vfHnizham
the
city
in
which
ready
for
mat
and
frame."
Hnrn
Miss
Vickers
will
find;
When
making
score
or
place
.1
friends
In
Not-
cards,
says
Mrs.
Black,
mallne
ls
ttnchinI
VVe
rZ'
Vr,,0
RhP
was
very
young
when
unnecessary,
but
narrow,
bright.
cnth
T.nd.
at45c.
Per."nce
gl:.S!.u,7wLrentsand
colored
ribbons
add
to
the
effect
day,
,
-
XOrK
metal
marKCt
to-
sne
ieii,
wicic
-
.
.
h-iv
and
M
general
beauty.
has
never
revisited
It.
j
i
i
I
.
.
I
VICTORIA,
B.C
!
ir..i
:
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
She
High
0:10
a.m.
22.7
ft.
13:07
p.m.
19.9
ft,
Prince
Rupert
calm;
Low
6:55
ajn.
0.5
ft.
barometer,
30.02;
sr.
trate.
18:59
pjn.
6.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI.
No.
131.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
7,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
-
ROCKET
IS
;
Jean
Harlow
imdhdt
K
NT
D
A
11T11
V1V
1
JTkl
1
r
civics
nway
LOS
ANGELES,
June
7:
(CPJ
Jean
Harlow,
platinum
blonde
film
actress,
died
this
morning
at
Good
Samaritan
Hospital.
Dr.
E.
C,
Flshbaugh,
her
Dhvsiclan.
said
she
had
were
commenced
at
the
end
of
the
morrow
morning.
On
arriving
at!
after
lapsing
into
coma
this
i-
-
i
.
Mflt.nl
cVltt
tiHll
ImmnHUtfllir
efnrfr
.
t
,,
i
i
wees,
naa
Deen
expected
ior
some
...ii.vuvwj,
o.v
time.
The
estrangement
of
the
on
tne
trans-Atlantic
flight
to
Da-couDle
was
Dubliclv
announced
hv!kar'
Senegal
Africa,
If
weather
"
-
-
-
i
ii.t
.
i
morning
following
a
serious
illness.
She
had
been
stricken
with
uremic
poisoning
which
spread
to
the
brain.
Two
blood
transfusions
were'
performed
and
Intravenous
solutions
ad-
ministered
In
an
effort
to
save
Bello,
was
at
her
1
Late
Telegraphs
GOLD
PRICE
PEGGED
LONDON
The
price
of
bar
gold
was
pegged
at!
140
shillings
and
eight
and
a
half
pence,
($33.72)
per
fine
ounce
today
on
ihe
London
market
in
an
effort
to
stein
the
flow
of
the
metal
to
Hie
United
States.
TO
BUILD
NEW
SllirS
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng.
Sir
Edward
Bcatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway',
announces
the
company
will
place
an
order
for
two
new
liners
for
the
Canada-Antipodes
service
it
necessary
financial
guarantees
from
the
governments
are
SEARCH
FOR
ACTRESS
LONDON-Scotland'
Yard
dis
closes
a
nation-wide
search
is
under
way
for
beautiful
Diana
Itattvp.
21-vrar
old
society
eirl
stardom,
who
disappeared
June
1
after
being
mysteriously
slashed
on
the
forehead.
The
slashing
had
occurred
on
the
night
of
May
12
by
a
mysterious
assailant.
"Didl,"
as
she
was
known
to
friends,
disappeared
after
leaving
the
home
of
her
childhood
friend,
Viscountess
Long.
500
DIE
IN
VOLCANO
KAPOKA,
New
Guincau
Five
hundred
persons
have
been
killed
in
new
volcanic
eruptions
near
Itaboul,
New
Britain,
it
was
reported
here.
New
Britain
is
off
the
northwest
coast
of
Papua.
Renews
Threat
Of
Terrorist
Warfare
Loyalist
Leader
Says
He
Will
Wait
No
Longer
For
Enemy
To
Let
Up
VATPMPTA
Rnnln
Jimp
7-
tn
by
the
Nationalists.
"We
have
waited
In
vain,"
he
s.ild
"
for
the
enemv
to
ston
the
anihomh!nff
whlrh
thp.v
Rt.irt.pri
nt
thumb,
using
great
care;
as
dried
l
mdM
and
fo,lowed
,
the
5
flowers
are
fragile
and
break
eas-
manner
m
an
towns
which
remain
lly.
When
pressing
such
flowers
as
,
,
to
the
government."
I
lauy
auppcia,
aiuii
uuu
puucii
wiui
a
tiny
wad
of
cotton."
Now
the
flowers
arc
ready
to
be
mounted.
"On
water-color
paper
paint
in
a
background
of
suitable
coloring,
studying
the
flowers
with
a
view
to
using
a
wash
that
will
bring
out
the
natural
colors,"
says
Mrs.
Black.
"Paste
the
flowers
on
this
card
with
paste
made
from
flour
to
PILFERING
clothes
of
children
bathing
Morse
Creek
at
the
weekend,
RESCUED
FROM
CLIFF
ILFKACOMUE,
Eng..
June
May
Have
Far-Rcachlng
Effects
Upon
Civilization,
Says
Lindbergh
WORCESTER,
Mass.,
June
7:
col'.
Charles
A.'
Lindbergh,
in
a
letter
here
today,
said
that
Dr.
Ro
never
reealned
consciousness
bert
H.
Goddard's
rocket
expert
mentmgs
"may
nave
iar-reacmng
effects
on
the
future
of
civlllza-
tion."
"From
the
standpoint
of
commerce,"
Lindbergh
said
in
a
letter
read
by
President
Wallace
Wat-wood
at
Clark
University's
com
mencement
exercises,
"we
must
her.
Her
mother.
Mrs.
Jean
look
to
the
rocket
If
we
hope
to
at-
bedslde.
'tain
speeds
of
transport
above
a
,
few
hundred
miles
an
hour.
4
'
"From
the
standpoint
of
war
we
'
!
must
consider
the
fact
that
rockets
may
carry
explosives
faster
than
the
airplane
and
farther
than
thr
t
projectile."
Arrangements
For
Collections
Of
Flowers
EIade
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
appointed
a
committee
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Museum
Board,
have
completed
arrangements
for
a
wild
flower
col
lection
competition
this
summer
among
pupils
of
the
city
schools.!
The
collections
will
be
prepared
by
best.
collections
will
be
dls
played
In
the
museum.
DISORDERS
at
IN
BERLIN
and
aspirant
for
motion
picture
(Ten
Priests
Arrested
as
Hitler
Says
Religious
Strife
Will
Not
Be
!
Tolerated
I
BERLIN,
June
7:
Tension
between
the
Nazi
regime
and
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
flared
Into
fist
fights
Sunday.
Fighting
broke
out
in
Munich
following
which
j
ten
priests
were
arrested
while
J
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
warned
the
country
he
would
not
tolerate
re-i
ligibus
strife.
Weather
Forecast
Furnished
thruug.
the
courteay
.l.e
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
'
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
tost
cast
Is
compiled
from
observations
u
ken
at
5
a.m.
today
and
covers
th
3t
hour
period
ending
S
p.m.
tomorrow).
General
Synopsis
Pressure
i'
moderately
high
over
Ilritlsh
Col
umbia
and
fine
warm
weathei
prevails
in
most
districts
but
thunder
showers
have
occurred
In
the
Kootenays.
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
iloder-
dalccio
Prieto.
strong
man
of
the
ale.
easterly
winds,
loyalist
government
today
renewed
anu
warmtr.
threats
to
meet
"terror
with
ter
mostly
fait
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Isl
.
,iml.l
lirhl
,
i
i
I
tl
it.tn.lu
t.iul.
ror"
by
ordering
merciless
aerial
,
wester
T
V
y"'"",B1
fulr
and
warmer-
""OH
bombardments
of
great
cities
held
Skeena
River
Is
Rising
But
Fear
Of
Flood
Absent
'Frisco
Political
Boss
Honeymoons
Thomas
Finn
and
Elizabeth
Mc-Innes
Are
United
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
7:
Tho
mas
Finn,
San
Francisco
political
leader
and
former
sheriff,
was
honeymooning
today
after
his
surprise
elopement
to
Reno
with
Elizabeth
Mclnnes
of
San
Francisco.
The
couple
were
married
late
yes-
jterday
at
St.
Thomas
Acqulna3
Catholic
Cathedral.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
C4.000
pounds.
and
Gc
to
9c
and
6c.
Canadian
41,500
pounds,
and
5c
to
7.9c
and
5c.
American
Polaris,
35,000,
8.4c
Storage.
Storat'e
the
children
with
a
prize
for
tht
The
The
8.4t
7c
and
Gc,
Booth.
Alki,
8,500,
8.9c
and
Ge,
Cold
Storage.
Kau
HI,
11,500,
9c
and
5c,
A
lin.
Chum,
9,000,
8.7c
and
6q,
Booth,
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
11,000
at
7.9c
and
5c,
Pacific.
Nornen,
7,000,
7c
and
5c,
Coldj
Capt
Spear,
5,500,
7c
and
5c,
Atlln.
Dorreen
N..
4.500.
7c
and
5c.
ICold
Storage.
!
r
5
.
rtti
9
rw
-
.
tl..
uayview,
o.uuu,
i.c
anu
oc,
ru-
cific.
D.S.T;,
7,500,
7.1c
and
5c,
Cold
Todays
Weather
(Oovernment
Telegraph)
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
57.
-Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
63.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
61.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
65.
.Smithers
Clear,
calm,
hot.
Rums
Lake
Clear,
calm,
GO
Victoria
Clear,
southwest
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
baro
raeter,
29.96.
Kstevan
Cloudy,
northwest
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
30.06.
Prince
George
Calm
and
clear
barometer,
30.08.
Vancouver
Clear,
northeast
wind',
4
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
29.96.
.
Alert
Ray
Cloudy,
calm;
baro
meter,
30.11;
temperature.
46,
sea
smooth.
Rull
Harbor
Foggy,
lighl
westerly
wind,
barometer,
29.96,
ea
obscured.
Triple
Island
Clear
and
calm,
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Clear
and
calm;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.
Hitch-hiker
Sets
England
as
Goal
WINNIPEG,
June
7:
(CP)
Slight,
energetic
47-year
old
Mrs.
Ada
Jenkins
Carter,
who
Is
working
her
way
as
best
she
can
toward
her
old
home
In
England
from
I
weather
of
the
last
few
days,
water
i
sail,
Sask.,
and
a
truck
loaded
with
PLAN
OF
MEDICAL
SERVICE
Mutual
Health
Insurance
Service
For
Employees
of
C
N.
R.
Under
Consideration
-
Under
the
sponsorship
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Employees'
Medical
Association,
Canadian
National
employees
on
the
division
between
Red
Pass
Junction
and
Prince
Rupert
are
considering
a
scheme
of
health
aiid
medical
service
for
the
mutual
benefit
of
those
employed
In
the
service.
Tentative
arrangements
have
been
made
to
put
the
plan
Into
effect
and
the
date
of
Inaugu
ration
will
depend
upon
the
progress
of
completing
final
details
and
arrangements.
Such
a
plan
has
been
In
operation
for
some
time
on
other
railway
divisions
and
has
proven
successful.
The
plan
proposed
provides
for
doctors,
medical
treatment
and
hospitalization
for
employees,
their
wives
and
families,
at
a
cost
of
$1.55
per
month
for
single
men
and
$1.80
per
month
for
married
men.
The
plan
does
not
provide
for
cost
of
surgical
operations
but
everything
else
of
a
Is
covered.
regular
nature
BACK
FROM
TRIP
EAST
George
Bryant
Finds
Definite
unpiiM
emcm
in
vuiiuihuio
Met
Jack
Dempsey
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G,
A.
Bryant,
who-
haw
been
on-
a
"
motor
tour""
through
the
Eastern
States,
returned
to
the
cily
on
the
Catala
last
evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bryant
left
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
March
and
motored
from
Vancouver
to
Chicago
whence
they
proceeded
'to
New
Vork
by
rail
and
then
to
Montreal
and
back
via
Toronto
and
Detroit
to
Chicago
lo
pick
up
their
car
again
for
the
trip
West.
"Business
conditions
are
looking
good
both
in
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States,"
said
Mr.
Bryant
this
morning.
"Montreal
and
Toronto
seem
particularly
busy."
Much
homebiiildlng
is
In
evidence
in
Ihe
Eastern
cities.
The
Improvement
in
conditions
does
not
seem
quite
so
marked
In.
the
west
so
far,
says
Mr.
Rryant,
but,
undoubtedly,
there
will
soon
be
response
to
the
better
time
in
he
East.
Due
to
the
backward
spring,
crops
are
be"hind
both
on
the
Canadian
prairies
and
In
the
Middle
West.
While
in
New
York
one
of
the,
places
Mr.
Bryant
visited
wai
Jack
Dempsey's
restaurant
where
he
shook
hands
with
the
formei
Saskatchewan
Grandmother
Makes!
wd'
heavyweight
boxing
cham-Way
Towards
Old
Home
By
jPion-
"He
certainly
Is
a
great
Easy
Stages
iKuy
anu
a
granu
nost,
says
Mr.
nryuiu.
Speaking
of
men's
clothing
styles,
Mr.
Rryant
noticed
a
decided
trend
to
more
conservative
lines.
This
he
was
told
by
many
was
due
to
the
quiet
tastes
of
.King
George
VI.
Mr.
Bryant
UUUUOUUi
UAdAii
muvg
tiu
V
,
ft
.
.
t
,
t
t
p.
.
.
i
,,,
ufl,
i
u
1
1
u
annual,
ua
1
1
1
u
1
1
1
iiiicil'ab
west
of
Saskatoon,
is
now
on
her
.
.
.
,
.,
...
.
.
way
from
Winnipeg
to
Montreal.
Slits
left
her
home
in
Goodsoll
onj
'
uviuK
uiiien
in
unutu
owucs
in
the
Coronation
as
In
Canada.
.
.,
....J
u
m
iNew
iorK
air.
uryani
saw
77T
yD,',n
TV
uT
7
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Stork,
for-
As
a
result
of
the
wave
of
f
warm;
her
son
Philip
took
her
,
to
Wood-1
.
.
...
,,
DUDflDTEn
has
been
rising
quite
rapidly
in
the
hogs
to
St.
Walburg.
There
Illness
sff
1
n
lyfjlUlV
1
Eili
I
Skeena
River
but
there
Is
nothing'
kept
her
until
March
18,
and
shc.yjjJQJJ
QUnt
1
to
d
aiarmea
aoout,
u
is
sam.
Tne
maae
ner
living
Dy
sciung
oeaa-
watcl7from
In'
"ne
ls
the
work'
and
book
marks.
!
Theft
of
a
a
room
a,,.wair
.
nrm?l4,I
and,
,
'
yh
fraln
tfaln
Id
linulni,
leavln8
fni.
tor
Ilm
UlC
Cast
ont
nu.
I
I
,n
U..
thn
Hnmmnrlnro
i?nom
ROOmS
RnL.rrtnv
Saturday
'
iuib
U1
lt
vub
uu
On,
She
one
Journeyed
juuurccu
tO
iu
Saskatoon
ocumwuiuuh
by
ujr
Tn
Turn
Wrtrtlr
!
Ill
J.
WT
U
IICCIVO
--
-
M"
tt"
uv"'u
w,,s
v
im
a
wn
umu
-"
night
was
reported
to
the
city
po-
,
77
lice
The
watch
bcloneed
to
Junes
,she
btalncd
her
passport,
and
Final
Check
of
Ballots
in
Provln-
Si
t
nun
wSh.
frTJ
'
TOURIST
IS
INJURED
hitch-hiked
to
Winnipeg.
I
cial
Election
Set
For
June
21
Hlioo
lltgulUCli
Ul
LltlKt,-
mis.
uiwi
oaya
sue
U
JUtlk
Ul
1
1
.
Forest,
Illinois,
a
tourist
passenger
all
trades"
and
it
ls
quite
evident
,
Final
official
count
in
the
pro-1
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Robert,
i
she
ls
very
versatile.
With
the
help
vlnclal
election
will
take
place
1
fell
on
a
stairway
In
the
Prince
Ru-
of
her
sons
she
has
built
two
cam-1
June
21.
In
Prince
Rupert
four
pert
Hotel
this
morning
and
had
7
the
misfortune
to
sustain
a
f
rac-
ICl')
C.
II.
Reer,
a
coastguard,
lure
01
ine
anicic.
ene
is
now
a
was
lowered
250
feet
down
n
Dev.
I
patient
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-onshlre
cliff
to
rescue
a
dog,
two
eral
Hospital.
Her
mother,
Mrs.
F.
hours
elapsing
before
the
animal
(W.
Teegarden,
"who
was
accom-was
brought
to
the
top.
j
panytng
her,
1$
also
staying
over.
pers'
cottages
and
the
family
ls
small
polls
still
remain
to
be
heard
now
building
a
complete
summer
from.
These
will
not
materially
af-rcsort.
The
beadwork
she
sells
ls
feet
the
local
result
which
to
date
her
own.
She
learned
how
to
do
it
shows
a
clear
majority
of
32
for
from
a
book.
"I've
sawed,
hammer-1
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
over
the
ed,
dug
cellars
everything,"
she!
combined
vote
for
his
three
op-said.
Iponents.
a..
r
!x?
i7r!
Ii
MP
::
It'
i
,!
m
Hi
t
V