U.IIH
r.nvprnmrnt
Sirnnnrtf
..Hi.
'
w
r
(jpuits
ruiim-i
vv..Ja
inc
Seat
MISSION
CITY,
May
21:
(CD
riM-Unn
of
I).
W.
Strachan.
the
ibcral
candidate,
was
assured
.
-II
L.,
my
m
m
!
I
rwt
1
1
m.l
af
.
I
l
1.
..
.
1
..1
1
...I.I.U
...
.
..
t
.
.
if
itcs:
D.
IV.
Strachan,
Liberal,
2,031,
W,
A.
Jones,
Conservative,
1,912.
Miss
Mildred
Ostcrhout,
C.C.F.,
516.
This
gives
Strachan
a
plurality
I!2
over
Jones
ana
3s
over
isi
(htcrhout.
The
seat
was
made
vacant
rouch
the
death
of
Dr.
Frank
ratlerson,
Conservative
leader.
As
a
result
of
the
capture
of
t
sfai
Dy
nr.
siracnan,
me
ibtral
government
strength
in
Irrklatnrc
Is
Increased
bv
1.
tul.(.,.l...n
TP
111
II1IIITBI1III.
i
1
i
rtu
me
Lonscrvaiivc
anu
lv..
.
.It.
!
11..
I
1
.
I
4
..
lm
n
...
rrnziii
ill
kiic
iitcisidiuic
1
-
aiwr.
vtn
members
each.
This
means
.1
I
.1
.1
...
I
m.amKm
11
tmc
iiiuciniiucni
mtiiiuit,
IV,
Bruhn,
Salmon
Arm,
who
i
,
i
l
f
tl...a
in
iiiKiii
ii
li
i
iju
laviiMinvai
.
t
I...
,
IT,i
-
1,
Ternie,
whose
sympathies
par
to
be
with
the
C.C.F.,
may
.
I..1i.h.
Irk
rnn
tctlon
with
the
selection
of
the
fit
trader
nt
thi
Onnnsiliotl.
a
I'alluilos
Comment
f
VICTORIA,
.May
21:
(CD
Speaking
of
the
result
of
the
provincial
by-clcctlon
in
Dewdney,
frfmirr
T.
I).
Pattullo
said
he
ytonsidircd
"Dewdney
electors
id
rendered
a
great
service
not
nly
to
themselves
but
to
the
mnrnvompnr
In
dian
Schools
Showing
Being
Made
taptaln
Gerald
H.
Barry,
inspec-
"
"
1
V
X
V"
WJ
J
i
.
.
.
A
1
J
WV
WUAUV
W
l
ii
r
in
nil
inninM
i"
t
irt
i
u
iiitiii
i.im
v
an
inula..
'u,,n
...
xALKS
OF
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Wmm
prince
Rupert
rart
cloudy,
fog
High
6:40
a.m.
15.9
ft.
banks;
northerly
wind,
two
mile?
19:50
p.m.
17.0
ft.
per
hour;
barometer,
30.24
(fall-tot),
Low
0:43
a.m.
9.1
ft!
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth.
12:57
p.m.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
WVTT
NO.
110.
MAY
PRICE:
5
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
21,
1938.
m
.
Pill
I
1
IV
I
1
V
I'
WW
I
1
1
1
I
.
I
w
am
vwl
GOES
TO
LIBERALS
Situation
Looking
Serious
SCOUTING1
B.C.
Commissioner
Gives
Interesting
Chatty
Address
to
Members
of
Hotary
Club
William
Solway,
Boy
Scout
commissioner
for
British
Columbia,
who
spoke
to
the
Rotary
Club
Thursday
at
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon,
has
been
thirty-five
years
at
scout
work,
ten
years
of
which
was
In
England
and
the
remainder
In
Canada.
He
met
Dean
Gibson
on
the
prairies
soon
after
his
arrival
in
Canada.
He
told
about
building
his
first
cabin
eight
feet
square
in
which
he
and
his
wife
lived
for
a
time.
Reminiscing
on
the
beginning
of
the
movement,
Mr.
Solway
said
General
Baden-Powell
started
It
In
1907
and
he
was
taught
by
his
father.
Mr.
Solway's
father
said
he
taught
Baden-Powell's
father
so
the
family
was
closely
tied
up
with
the
work
at
a
very
early
date.
The
first
troop
was
formed
with!
the
Idea
of
bringing
together
on
aj
common
basis
the
various
classes
j
In
the
Old
Country.
The
Idea
took
held
Immediately
and
In
1928
sixty
thousand
Scoute
took
part
In
the
first
jamboree,
spending
two
weeks'
In
camp.
1
'
The
speaker
said
that
scouting
resembled
Rotary
to
a
great
extent.
The
two
had
much
In
common,
scouting
being
something
of
a
junior
service
club.
It
was
brought
to
the
United
8tates-about
the-samc,
time
that
Rotary
was
started
In
1910
j
and
he
found
that
Scout
backers'
could
always
be
found
in
Rotary.;
Scouts
were
taught
their
duty
to
God
and
the
Scout
law
which
was
to
be
helpful
to
the
community.
At'
the
head
office
in
London
only
the.
janitor
was
paid
for
his
services.!
The
office
was
Just
outside
Buck-j
Ingham
Palace
gates
and
the
King
i
was
the
highest
official
next
to
the
;
chief
scout.
The
office
in
Ottawa
was
given
j
them
by
John
R.
Booth,
the
lum-!
'
berman,
and
each
province
had
its
I
head
office,
usually
with
a
man
on
j
j
the
road
and
a
girl
In
the
office.
I
The
life
of
a
Boy
Scout
was
usually
about
six
years
and
during
the
later.
years
attention
was
centred
on
finding
the
right
vocation
in
life.
In
Canada
no
scout
was
ever
in
the
juvenile
court
after
he
had
secured
his
second
class
badge.
In
Vancouver
the
Rotary
Club
sponsored
a
number
of
boys
from
the
various
institutions
which
looked
after
wayward
youths
and
they
went
In
to
camp
with
the
other
scouts,
no
-
..v
..wo
ijamibuiui
one
exci.pi,
iiuiiacii
miuvwhs
w.i.v.
nni
...
.
rw
v.a
positions
Ol
uaciui".
"-
During
this
trip
Captain
Barry
boys
looked
after
In
this
way
from
38
hJ.
x
.1...
a
Inn
B
.
i
a
L
inn
Inri
im
Afte
O
n
M
f'POTIB
p.y-
.
Will
1
1
.
J
I
tr.M.m.lfAK
..A.
i
lUJ
ojjuiiouifu
ujf
wiw
v
pr
tn.in
wniic
cuiiui
nw-
AHtl...
L
t
1
-
1
tKnf
ffVlA
.
.
1)
1
i
L
II
1
1
VJ
L
J
L.
U
kilM
.
HKntllf
RIP
Nn
W!IV
1
1
1
f
1
1
LI
VII
It
U
LllUVt
R
ftnAH
...
W
1LI.
...UIUII
I
nn
.
.
a
t
.
.
r.
111
.
?a"y
to
visit
the
numerous
Indian
I
Hrift.rs
W(IS
that
they
would
drop
vvio
biiv
OM't-iia
GCau
11
tlly
cvu
biitu
nj
ivs
during
this
trip.
He
sailed
j
day.s
vol
,
the
Prlnress
Louise
yesterday
m
r-nnrltirllne
the
address,
Mr.
"
v
----
-
i
.
.
.
...
i
.
...
,
'ternoon
on
his
return
south.
tuuciy
Baseball
National
League
Pittsburg
5,
Brooklyn,
4.
New
York
1,
Cincinnati
4.
Chicago
10,
Philadelphia
1.
ston
5,
St,
Louis
1.
American
League
New
York
1,
Chicago
0.
miiadclphla
Snlwav
told
of
a
turiougn
visit-
w
lnnlni
'
cathedral.
"And"
r?"'
BULLETINS
LOST
LIFE
IN
SKEF.NA
According
to
advices
received
in
the
city
last
night,
two
young
travellers,
who
essayed
to
make
the
trip
down
the
Skeena
River
from
Hazelton
in
a
canoe,
had
come
to
grief
near
Andimaul
when
their
frail
craft
upset.
One
of
the
young
men
had
been
drowned
while
the
other
was
rescued.
Up
to
this
morning,
no
particulars
had
been
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
YUKON
DISCUSSED
OTTAWA,
May
21:
(CD
The
proposal
to
merge
Yukon
Territory
with
British
Columbia
was
discussed
briefly
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
with
two
members
Mrs.
George
Black,
Yukon,
and
Hon.
II,
11.
Stevens,
Kootcnay
East,
opposing
it.
Hon
T.
A.
Crerar,
minister
of
the
Interior,
said
that
the
proposal
had
not
passed
the
correspondence
stage.
Before
anything
could
be
done,
there
would
have
to
be
legislation
both
by
fedral
Parlia-mne
tcand
the
provincial
NO
OBJECTION
OTTAWA
Hon.
T.
A.
Crerar,
minister
of
the
interior,
slated
yesterday
that
the
federal
government
had
given
no
consideration
to
the
granting
of
public
British
Columbia
If
it
wished
to
borrow
money
and
embark
on
such
a
project,
Mr.
Crerar
said.
He
hlmsclm,
could
sec
no
objection
to
the
province
doing
so.
BUNTY
LAWLESS
FAVORITE
TORONTO
With
sixteen
Morrisscy's
brown
colt
Buntj
Lawless
rules
an
overwhelming
favorite
to
win
the
seventy-ninth
running
of
the
King's
riate
at
Woodbine
Park
here
this
afternoon.
TIDE
IS
TURNING
BARCELONA
..Loyalists
con
tinue
their
counter-offensive
on
the
Aragon
front
and
in
the
Tcr-uel
sector
and
claim
important
victories
over
the
insurgents
Yesterday
they
smashed
through
i
rebel
villages
and
capiurea
a
number
of
villages.
The
tide
of
battle
during
the
past
few
days
appears
to
have
been
definitely
in
favor
of
the
government
forces.
vtuiiig
vii
uiw
cAiiiuiuw
tnere
wouia
not
w
cuuusa
44.
.
.
DllO
in
tVin
4I.a
fonnlrnH
fnr
thU
...
.
ui
x
Ar
tTP
Wflfk.
vvz
Kite
ifttiiu
iuutkVM
w
.
uririsii
iuiumuia
tv
vv
Found
in
Papua
MELBOURNE,
Victoria,
May
21
(CP)
Traces
of
a
former
clvlllza
tlon
have
been
found
In
the
centre
TO
SPEND
'
I
England
when
he
tooK
over
"
of
Papua,
E.
w.
P.
cmnnery
toici
temporary
Job
or
re-startlng
scout-
(tt
mCctlng
of
the
Field
Naturalists'
I.
i
-ilof-l.t
nf
T.nnrlfin
where
:
nhih
nf
Vlr-tnrln
hprp
there
was
a
school
for
thieves
and
Mummies
and
carvings
had
been
where
one
young
thief
boasted
of
'
found
similar
to
those
In
Egypt,
ai-havlng
stolen
the
whistle
from
the
.
though
the
present
natives
re-Dollceman's
coat.
semblcd
Hindus
of
Malaya.
Mr.
Two
of
these
young
"gaffirs"
were
chlnncry
thought
they
probably
nlaylng
In
the
mud
when
the
prcs-'were
descendents
of
an
unknown
en
t
Bishop
of
London,
then
Bishop
race
although
they
knew
nothing
nf
RtPimev
nassed.
He
asked
the
of
the
quartz
club
heads
and
sac
were
duuqiub.
owuiuuib
dwm
iuuhu
m
mvi.
lads
what
they
jitu
cST
.tonth'
r,d
thai
they
were
making
a
couiUry..
.
.
a
i
i.
v
1
1
1
in
n
nicuriii
I'Hiiiiwii
iiivii
j-ti
i
in
1
1
1
m
i
it
n
l
l
rr
Bton
3.
sr..
t.nu
t.
(sixth
In-
added,
"we
miena
w
V":,--"
"
muck
enough
left."
Ur
we
have
Apartment.
HUGE
SUM
is
asking
the
House
to
vote.
Further
Work
to
Frovide
Jobs
Foi
'
Workless
Included
in
Supple-
mentary
Estimates
(
Various
Projects
Further
Assistance
to
Fisheries
Planned
Low
Cost
Housing
Also
I
OTTAWA,
May
21:
(CP)
Tht
Dominion
government
plans
tt
e
.
spending
this
year
of
almost
$100,-1
000,000
which
will
relleye
unerr.-J
ployment.
The
supplementary
estimates,
brought
down
In
Parlia-'
ment
yesterday,
provide,
$40,000,-
000
for
various
undertakings.
This
is
in
addition
to
a
like
amount
provided
for,ln
the
main
estimates
Nor
does
rlinclude
an
estimate
ol
$17500,000
for
grants-in-aid
U
provinces.
There
will
be
expenditures
on
highway
development,
airports,
national
defence
and
other
projects.
I
The
supplementary
estimates
Included
an
Item
of
$2000
additional
for
mall
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
a
revote
of
$20,000
for
Dlgby
Island
wharf
repairs.
i
Details
of
Estimates
1
Employment,
direct
relief
and
various
forms
of
economic
rehab
ilitation
account
for
at
least
half
of
the
supplementary
estimates
..
-
1
1--
lltlii
fnralllnir
tinRftQnftn
mhlfH
Mlntc-
Accompanying
the
estimates
was
a
statement
by
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minister
of
labor,
that
the
government
would
bring
down
islation
empowering
the
federal
treasury
to
lend
to
municipalities
on
self-liquidating
projects
and
al-
horscs
finally
entered
for
the
S0
designed
to
stimulatelow
cost
Canadian
turf
classic,
Willie
anj
j0w
rental
housing.
The
fisheries
will
be
assisted
by
a
$500,000
grant
for
rehabilitation
I
of
those
engaged
in
that
Industry
i
and
$150,000
for
promoting
markets
for
sea
products.
Expects
To
Renew
I
Old
Acquaintance
;
Earl
of
Harewood
to
Visit
Saint
John,
New
Brunswick
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.,
May
21:
(CP)
Ven.
Archdeacon
H.
A.
Cody
is
looking
forward
to
meeting
the
Earl
of
Harewood,
husband
of
the
Prln-
I
!
cess
Royal,
when
he
comes
to
Saint
'
.
.
""W"
.
'F''""""
ooys
were
oi
wis
group.
Mjr
u
,NSimANCE
MAN
PASSES
IN
'W.U
John
In
August
to
attend
a
conven-
.
m
me
mcian
aay
-
them
passed
into
one
oi
me
scout
WINNIPEG
-
Colin
Campbell
tion
of
the
Sovereien
Grand
Prirv
u4iiyonincQUCcni,nanuuc
-iBrnUDS
and
found
tneir
way
mw
v,.nn.
nromlncnt
Winnipeg
,
nnr,n
k.
Ttit.
n.,.
insurance
man,
died
yesterday
ai
the
age
of
sixty
years
following
a
lengthy
illness.
Uncover
Mummies
in
T
-
l
t
ai
nf
n.
I
.
.
.
.
.
.i
i
.
..
Awtn
n'AM
rill
I
-
i,
wiuai,
iuiw
n
ine
AiasKa
mguwajf
owiuiiv
i
if
m
ltd
own
inrp
win
uu
wicociib
t-w
n..T
inrnucn
uv
ritii-
,-m"wi
iorku
1
..ui
fr..
r-r.taln'Z
.
:,,...,...
...uu
rnmo
nt
hn
Traces
01
l
ormcr
uiviiiiauon
Arc
the
Temple
and
Malta.
On
the
same
evening
at
Dawson
I
City
31
years
ago
Lord
Grey,
then
governor-general
of
Canada,
his
A.D.C..
the
then
Viscount
Laseelles.
'
now
the
Earl
of
Harewood,
and
,
Archdeacon
Cody
became
members
!
of
the
Arctic
Brotherhood,
an
or-'
ganlzation
for
the
benefit
of
miners
j
prospectors
and
others
living
In
Alaska
and
the
Yukon.
I
Halibut
Sales
American
Atlas,
33,000,
Cold
Storage,
and
5c.
Canadian
Clipper
II.,
10,000,
offered
and
4c,
holding
over.
Cape
Spear,
12,000,
offered
and
4c,
going
to
Butedale.
NO
TRACE
OF
WOMAN
Precautionary
Measures
Taken
t
:
6.7c
6.5c
5.2c
Missing
from
her
home
since
a
weekago
tonight,
there
is
no
trace
as
yet
of
Mrs.
Ida
Hanson.
In
a
note
she
left,
Mrs.
Hanson
suggested
that
she
was
bo
Inn
to
the
water-
front.
.,
5
,",
J
Following
Killing
Of
Germans;
j
Will
Hitler
Strike
Tomorrow5?
TODAY'5
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.14.
Big
Missouri,
J56.
'
Bralorne,
8.90.
Aztec,
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.17.
Dentonla,
M.
Mlnto,
.02
Vi.
Falrview,
.024.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
1.60.
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.02.
Premier,
1.90..
.
Reeves
McDonald,
,.25.
.
Reno,
.52.
Relief
Arlington,
.17.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Premier,
Border,
.OlVi.
Sllbak
Premier,
1,75.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Grandvlew,
.06.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
Halda
Gold,
.07.
Oils
1
A.
P.
Con.,
.21.
-
ii
in
tpr
nf
Vinonoi.
nhorlo
o
.
Tin
nntr.tr
laimoni,
Freehold,
.06.
Hargal,
.20.
McDougal
Segur,
.16.
Mercury,
.10.
Okalta.
1.48.
Pacalta,
.08
V.
Home
OU,
1.20.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.02.
Central
Patricia,
2.40.
Gods
Lake,
.43.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.70.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.01.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.15.
Pickle
Crow,
4.55.
San
Antonio,
1.23.
Sherrit
Gordon,
1.00.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
McLeod'
Cockshutt,
3.40.
Oklend.
.17.
Mosher,
.36.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.35.
Stadacona,
.52.
Francoeur,
.33.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.99.
Bouscadlllac,
.07.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.22&.
Bankflcld,
.70.
East
Malartic,
1.50.
Preston
East
Dome,
.74.
Hutchison
Lake,
.04.
Dawson
White,
.04
V2.
Aldermac,
.44.
Kerr
Addison,
1.50.
Uchl
Gold,
1.40.
Int.
Nickel,
44.
Noranda,
588.
Con,
Smelters,
54.
Athona,
.11
V2.
Hardrock,
2.06.
Barber
Larder,
.34.
7
Mandy,
.14.
'
Rand
Malartic,
.37.
Citizens
Ask
Dogs'
Freedom
Owners
of
Regina
Canines
Think
They
Should
Run
at
Large
REGINA.
May
21:
(CP)
Reglna's
city
council's
decision
to
encourage
gardening
by
Impounding
dogs
running
at
large
has
drawn
protest
from
citizens
who
claim
their
pets
have
become
sick
and
temperamental
because
they
are
denied
freedom
to
roam.
Owners
say
the
dogs
are
doing
much
more
howling
at
nights
because
their
nerves
are
affected
by
close
confinement.
Nazis
and
Anti-Nazis
Charge
and
Counter-Charge
Each
Other
With
Starting
Trouble
Reserves
Called
to
Colors
and
Martial
Law
Declared
PRAHA,
May
21:
(CP)
Following
serious
outbreaks
between
Czechs
and
Sudetan
G.ermar.3
in
Czechoslovakia
yesterday
including
the
killing
of
two
Germans
by
Czecho-Slovak
frontier
guards,
two
reserve
army
classes
have
been
called
to
the
colors
and
modified
mar
tial
law
decreed.
JOBLESS
SITD0WN
Single
Unemployed
Occupy
Three
Important
Downtown
Lobbies
Since
Friday
Afternoon
VANCOUVER,
May
21:
(CD
More
than
one
thousand
single
jobless
men
held
peaceful
pos
session
of
three
downtown
build
Ing
lobbies
today
after
an
aU
night
sitdown
strike
to
impress
upon
the
authorities
their
de-
In
Bohemia
Czechs
and
Nazis
charged
and
counter-charged
each
other
with
starting
trouble.
One
hundred
Germans
were
said
to
have
been
Injured.
The
frontier
town
of
Graslltz
Is
the
centre
of
trouble.
The
government
took
especial
precautionary
measures
there.
In
Praha,
Czechs
paraded
in
a
threatening
manner
before
German
Sudetan
offices.
After
denying
reports
that
an
ultimatum
had
been
received
from
Germany,
President
Edouard
Benes
said
that
Czecho-Slovaks
were
"prepared
to
defend
our
Independence
to
the
ultimate
consequences."
Reports
here
said
that
Nazi
storm
,-u,
...
...
h-
tr00pers
were
assembling
in
unus
nrotram.'U.LfcYesterdav
afternoon
V-Y"
-
j.
they
marched
into
the
Georgia
Hotel,
central
Post
Office
and
civic
art
gallery
and
sat
down
on
the
lobby
floors.
Police
heads
re-men
refused.
Business
is
being
carried
on
as
usual
in
the
buildings
and
no
violence
is
expected.
WINGED
IN
!
PARIS
DUEL
;
Comedy
Director
and
Playwright
Engage
in
"Affair
of
Honor"
With
no
Reconciliation
Reached
tax
Rate
Of
This
City
Is
Approved
Provincial
Government
Ratifies
Fifty
Mill
Impost
As
Set
By
City
Commissioner
The
fire
department
had
a
call
at
4:45
yesterday
afternoon
to
Wantage
Road
In
McClymont
Parki
where
there
was
a
bush
fire
which'
did
no
damage
of
consequence.
uaY
"sYreflgtH
3n
Gernwndlstf
lets
bordering
on
Czecho-Slovakla.
The
German
press
Is
taking
a
sharper
tone
towards
Czecho-Slo-vakla
as
though
preparing
the
German
public
for
eventualities.
In
London
the
fear
Is
expressed
that,
If
there
Is
serious
bloodshed
in
tomorrow's
elections
In
Czechoslovakia,
Germany
may
intervene
with
force.
The
German
plea
will
be
"that
the
German
minority
has
been
Intimated.
Sir
Neville
Chamberlain,
British
ambassador,
called
twice
at
the
Gerrrtan
Foreign
Office
In
Berlin
today
to
discuss
the
Czecho-Slo-vaklan
situation
but
received
no
'
satisfaction.
I
In
Paris
it
is
recalled
that
Ger-
'
PARIS,
May
21:
(CP)
Edouard
many
undertook
to
respeci
me
m-Bourdet,
director
of
La
Comedle
dependence
of
Austria
but,
neyer-Francalse.
was
wounded
In
the
theless,
moved
In.
right
arm
by
Henry
Bernstein,
vet-feran
playwright
duellist,
in
an
"af-I
fair
of
honor"
that
failed
to
settle
:
their
quarrel.
The
principals
left
without
reconciliation.
A
physician
said
that
Bourdet's
wound
was
not
serious.
,
It
was
Bourdet's
first
duel
and
Bernesteln's
ninth.
The
duel
fol-
(
lowed
a
dispute
over
Bernstein's
withdrawal
of
a
play
from
the
I
state-owned
Comedle.
I
King's
Birthday
Railway
Rates
Special
Fares
To
Be
Effective
On
Canadian
Lines
I
WINNIPEG,
May
21:
Reduced
rates
of
single
fare
and
one
quarter
for
round
trip
between
all
points
In
Canada
for
the
King's
'Birthday
holiday
on
June
9,
were
j
announced
yesterday
by
J.
B.
Parker,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
I
Passenger
Association,
.to
become
effective
June
8
and
good
on
both
'the
Canadian
National
and
Ca-'nadlan
Pacific
railways.
Those
VICTORIA,
May
21:
(CP)
The
taking
advantage
of
the
fares
may
British
Columbia
Government
yes-
leave
for
their
destination
from
terday
approved
the
1038
tax
rate
June
8
until
two
p.m.
June
9
and
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
at
commence
tneir
return
journey
roc
fifty
mills,
the
same
as
last
yea'.
I
later
than
midnight
of
Friday,
.
June
10.
The
reduced
fares
will
bs
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
available
for
accomodation
In
vanhotivkr.
Mav
10:
(CP)
-
coaches,
sleeping
cars
and
parlor
UtrU,
to!n
1
HI
nn
tl.
O
CafS.
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG,
May
20:
(CP)
May
wheat
closed
at
$1.1538
on
the
Wln-nepeg
market
yesterday.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
60.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
61.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
55.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
54.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
52.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
64.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
65,
Burns
Lake,
Clear,
calm,
55.