onVE
joe
Drown)
8lTaxi
DAY
AND
N
$E
"
Careful
and
Co.
-j
(New
1033
Ply.
XXVII
NO,
zou.
PAN
NU
1
ADHERING
TO
TREATY!'
!
t
.
.,
;
ipriiifirw
war
rail
,tl""
......
..
Zone
Declared
111
Kam
MMmmmm
iet
State
McltC
IIP
...
i
v
4
clh
I'scntauvcs
acreea
10
ivaiiures
tn
rnttsmvn
me
"vuiutLLinnai
resource
us
aim
,.j
i
.vi-uHuncnaea
extension
Wark
afs
since
beyond
existing
Prnvtl
T
1
Weather
In
n
t
i
llwa
recorded
vnn.
"""-ario
ior
tins
time
Wa
i
v"-iumci,er
in
vji
.
jviicraay
set
a
November
'or
the
forty-eight
records
have
been
kept.
S3
She
NEW
WORLD
INTEGRITY
amous
Statement
of
President
Roosevelt
Reiterated
by
State
Department
Official
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
7:
(CP
Sumner
Wells.
Under
Secretary
of
State
for
the
United
States,
in
an
address
at
the.
week-end,
reiterated
a
now
fambus
statement
of
Presi-
I
UDDCt
Unlted
States
would
not
stand
idly
i
by
and
see
forelen
aeore.Minn
f
I
any
New
World
country.
United
PI-itmlnM
in
f'liminate
i
di-i..
ij
.
..
Western
Influence
Entlrcyl
attack
and
such
aggression,
declar-
trvn
Mntf
7-
PPlA
.Tilnnn-
i
itr-ti
.
...
Foreign
Office
spokesman
re-
ity
of
all
American
countries
in
ten
the
announcement
of
late
their
mutual
Interests
when
a
doc-
1
I
l
I
TTU
U
I
Great
Britain,
Japan,
Can-
J
I
A..MI4tlnl
nAHU.,
promised
efforts
to
maintain
i
...1.1
nnnrt.tlinl(ln.
Im
.-rim
tii
I'l
i-
iiiiuui
LiiiiiLii-n
111
LOOKS
FOR
ankow
un
the
Yaneste
River
..
.
.
.
have
.nuiiti
rrnv
nrp
irnm
wn
n
1
if
now
125
miles
distant.
It
!ffl
stated
that
the
Chinese
ks
a
concerted
effort
to
J
however,
discounted
In
MF.fT
UN
OF
FISHING
v..,i
.runnel
wui
i
y
Sea
Advocated
a
mectlnu
of
Canadian.
Am
Vl
n
C
..rl
It
Tti
r
Credit-Liberal
Fight
Ilri
Early
The1
dr
uf.naiea
-nated
the
ine
nrei
area
he-
De-
rnnrtDj
"'JaM'
tv,.f
Miueyenaeni.
nn
mi..i
loaay
i
1
mi
-
v
MitMOll
1UltblVOl
.L
,
circles
expect
a
ccncrai
election
In'
is
reported
at
u'nirn
w.r.
year,
aca
that
Japan
is
would
m-,:n
the
eventual
el-
linn
t
ttr.fftMM
l.tnAfr0
In
i
ru.
Japanese
forces
are
re-
drivin"
nn
Chan-rsha.
ennl-
Britain
early
next
year.
The
clec
Linn
minnr
rn
n
mmin
rtr
-
pni
r
in
rLZrr,,
Hiurn
;
or
sooner,
depending
on
established
o
ov,,
i
t,
,
i;-
Manchuokuo
nrnn.rnms
m,
,i
government
was
elected
in
1932'
and
could
remain
in
office
until
1910
should
It
be
decided
to
stay
the
full
tern;.
M0UNTIES
TAKE
AIR
;
Plane
Will
Be
Used
by
II.
C.
M.
P.
In
Northwest
Territories
This
1
OTTAWA,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
will
extend
its
air
service
to
Western
Canada
this
ycar
by
placing
a
ship
in
the
Northwest
Territories
to
carry
officers
on
patrol
and
do
mercy
flights,
It
was
an-'
nouncd
yesterday
by
Deputy
Commissioner
Thomas
Dann.
This
will
'make
a
fleet
of
six
ships
for
the
R.
C.
M.
P.,
the
other
five
bcins
U
na
llr
cH
Minn
nf
tVw
Am.l"'""
"
u
fcv
.....
..
...lit.
nnA
-wuuu
iiiH
mree
mac
num.
i
...
.
.
incursions
of
foreign
as
well
I
local
tnterests
on
Amcrlcan-
uuuaurvca
iisn
ou
una
fciiT
in
t
I'M
tti
iia
i
im
t
r
i
m
iv
nnn
1
r
in
answering
I
ships.
distress
calls
from:
GOVT
TEST
IN
ALBERTA
wan
on
inis
rnnsr
i
j
-
i
...
tt
ti-i.i
Held
EDMONTON.
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Vot
ing
In
Athabasca
riding,
the
first
test
of
strength
of
the
Aberhart
Social
Credit
government
in
a
rural
ridlnc
since
the
general
election
II
(K.
i
.
.
i
i
mi
---
joint
meeting,
the
oni-0f
1835,
is
taxing
piace
muuy.
s
charged
that
floating
plants
seat
was
made
vacant
through
the
uv
i.i
nnninno
a
v
nrinins
'
'
IVIU
LI.U
Ill
LJli.
1UblUI
.
-a
outsrie
thn
rnntrnl
ed
t
"mu
i
Tnn
IB
death
of
Hon
C
C.
Koss,
iormer
ELECTION
:
....
4t-i.i
"any
express
rreuicis
ureal
,
lain
ttui
uo
10
roils
La
.
1
...lit.
Vl
minister
of
mines
and
forests.
The
candidates
are
C.
H.'Talt,
Social
Credit,
who
won
the
seat
In
1935
but
relinquished
It
when
Mr.
Ross
entered
the
cabinet,
and
C.
J.
K.
Whitley,
Llbernl.
Aircraft
had
to
be
used
in
aenv-
prlnz
the
ballot
boxes
from
Edmon-
im
tn
Port
ChlnDewavan,
a
dis
tance
of
375
miles,
and
one
hundred
miles
further
on
to
Fort
Fltzgeraia.
Smoke
and
fog
delayed
the
plane
and
for
a
time
it
appeared
that
a
odHnmhle
number
of
voters
mitrht
be
disfranchised.
However,
stalls
Britishers
Set
Record
I
PORT
DARWIN,
)
Australia,
j
Nov.
7:
(CP)
After
breaking
the
world's
long
distance
flight
record,
two
Royal
Air
Force
i
The
former
mark
was
6306
miles
made
last
year
by
Soviet
Russian
airmen
in
a
flight
from
Moscow
to
California.
The
British
fliers
had
accom-
plished
6400
miles
as
they
passed
over
the
Dutch
East
Indies
enroute
here
from
Is-
'.
malia,
Egypt,
and
had
done
over
7160
miles
in
Just
over
48
hours
on
landing
here.
A
third
week
that
Japan
is
consider-
trine
of
hatred
was
threat
w
plane
landed
at
Timor
Island
denunciation
of
the
1932
Nine
civilization.
in
Dutch
East
Indies
with
fuel
iH'
shortage,
also
breaking
the
1
Russian
mark
by
500
miles.
j
The
three
planes
were
manned
by
nine
pilots,
all
under
30
years
of
age.
Frequent
storms
were
encountered.
The
Bri-
tons'
time
was
much
better
than
that
of
the
Russians
who
took
62
hours.
TODAY'b
STOCKS
lUoui-vua
b.
U.
J
ablution
Uo.)
Vancouver
Pacific
Nickel.
.25.
Blfe
Missouri,
.27.
Braiorne.
9.60.
Aztec.
.05.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.38.
Dcntonla,
.02V.
(ask).
Minto,
.03
Vi.
.
.FalrvlewoeliaskVl;,
Noble
Five.
.03.
Pend
Orielle.
1.97.-Pioneer,
2.52
(ask).
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier.
2.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.35.
Relief
Arlington,
.14
(ask.
Reward,
.05l4.
Salmon
Gold.
.08.
Taylor
Bridge.
.02
Vi.
Iledley
Amalg.,
.03
Silbak
Premier,
1.80.
Congress,
.00.
Home
Gold.
.01
(ask).
Orandvlew,
.08.
Indian,
.Ol'Vi-Quatsino,
.033A.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont,
8
(ask).
C.
&
E..
220.
Freehold,
.04.
Hargal.
4.
McDougal
Segur,
.12
Mercury,
.06.
Okalta,
1.15.
Home
Oil.
1.10.
.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.31.
Central
Pat..
2.43.
Gods
Lake,
.37.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.82.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.35
Pickle
Crow,
5.10.
San
Antonio.
1.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.47.
Smelters
Gold.
.05.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.20.
Oklend,
,18.
Moshcr,
.18.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.45.
Stadacona,
.56.
Francoeur,
.23.
Moneta.
1.26.
Bouscadlllac,
.12.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.35.
Bankfield.
.35.
East
Malartlc,
2.18.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.50.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldermac,
.55.
Kerr
Addison,
1.72.
Uuchl
Gold,
1.50.
Int.
Nickel,
56.50.
Noranda,
80.50.
Cons.
Smelters,
63.75.
Athona,
.09
Vi.
Hardrock,
1.81.
Barber
Larder,
.18.
Fernland,
.16.
A.
W.
Gcryluk,
Massett
troller,
WOMAN
IS
&
Lit'--
ACQUITTED
I
Mrs.
Vera
Colebourne
Found
Not
Guilty
on
Charge
of
Murdering
.
Husband
I
VICTORIA,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Mrs.
Vera
Colehourne
was
Satnrrfav
bombing
planes
landed
at
Fan-.
,
night
acquitted
of
murdering
her
iiy
oay
near
nere
eariy
loaay.
husband
in
their
Oak
Bay
home
last
April
1.
An
Assize
Court
jury
deliberated
only
a
few
minutes
in
the
second
(rial.
There
had
been
a
jury
disagreement
in
the
first
trial.
Mrs.
Colebourne
claimed
that
a
gun
she
took
from
Colebourne's
pillow
accidentally
discharged
as
she
was
crawlin;
over
the
bed!
with
her
daughter
to
leave
him
after
ill
treatment.
She
had
at
first
told
a
story
of
her
husband
being
shot
by
a
man
whom
she
saw
in
flight.
SABOTAGE.
IS
FOUND
Investigation
Seem
To
Confirm
Thnt
Explosion
on
German
Ship
Vancouver
Originated
From
Outside
I
D.
A.
PI
ACES
BLAME
1
OAKLAND,
Ca.,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
District
Attorney
Earl
Warren
today
blamed
criminal
sabotage
for
the
blast
which
wrecked
the
German
freighter
Vancouver
last
w?k-in
Oakland
estuary.
'
f
OAKLAND.
Nov.
7
CP
Evidence
of
possible
sabotage
apRea6s
rJ"fnc,feaie,ii&-lx
epafoteInVeslK
gations
are
pushed
into
the
wrecking
oHtne
German
liner
Vancou-
.
ver
last
following
an
explosion
b.
iuw
the
water
line.
Federal
PREMIER
Mr.
King
Back
in
Ottawa
Today.
To
Preside
Over
Important
Cabinet
Meeting
OTTAWA,
Nov.
7
Minister
William
Lyon
King
returned
to
Ottawa
at
noon
today
from
his
holiday
trip
to
Bur-muda,
Jamaica
and
Cuba.
He
had
I
spent
the
week-end
in
New
York.
Dr.
O.
D.
Skelton,
Under
Secretary
of
State,
accompanied
him.
"The
trip
has
done
me
a
world
of
good
and
I
am
ready
for
a
hard
winter's
work,"
the
Premier
said.
The
Premier
said,
following
his
arrival
in
Ottawa,
that
trade
treaty
negotiations
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
were
nearing
completion.
The
Premier
presided
over.
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet
council
to
day
when
such
important
matters
were
to
come
up
as
plans
for
the
reception
to
the
King
and
Queen
next
summer,
whether
or
not
.there
will
be
a
session
of
Parliament
before
Christmas
and
the
appoint
ment
of
three
ministers
one
to
Japan
succeeding
Hon.
R.
Randolph
Bruce,
who
is
retiring;
Hon.
Phil
llpe
Roy,
minister
to
France,
who
has
asked
to
be
relieved,
and
a
new
minister
to
Belgium
and
the
Neth-
Charlotte
Islands.
Mr.
Klnc.
nrlor
tn
the
cabinet
tlm..'
this
evening's
train
for
meeting,
said
he
believed
Parlla-Ofsixty-thiee
th,o
seats
nnts
in
in
the
the
Alber-'leaves
AiDcr
,
leaves
u
by
winnlnwr.
Tor-.ment
Tor-
ment
wouWl
wouldl
nrnhnhlv
probably
nnm
open
early
ta
Legislature,
f
f
ty-two
are
at
pres-
a
trip
h
and
Green
Bay,
ent
held
by
the
Social
Credit
gov-'onto,
Chicago
consln"
eminent.
Wis-
in
the
New
Ycar
although
no
date
had
yet
been
decided.
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
1938.--
ARM
PRICE:
5
CENTS
REICH
FOR
PEACEi
Hitler
Attacks
Churchill
and
Greenwood,
Calling
Them
"War
Mongers"
BERLIN,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Speaking
before
an
assemblage
of
100,000
Nazis
at
Vlnar
yesterday,
Chancel
lor
Adolf
Hitler
told
of
plans
to
strengthen
Germany's
defences
In.
ine
interests
oi
peace
ana
to
"makej
certain
that
the
Reich
may
not
be
destroyed."
I
Hitler
was
critical
of
two
British,
statesmen
In
particular
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill
and
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Greenwood,
Labor
leader,,
whom
he
described
as
"war
mongers.
"Germany
might
be
menaced
if
such
leaders
won
power
so
must
be
prepared.
He
spoke
of
British
statesmen
generally
as
"umbrella
carriers."
Talk
of
disarmament
Hitler
views
w'th
suspicion
when
all
the
world
wa
nrmln?
to
the
teeth.
Hitler
endeavoured
to
show
the
suoerlorlty
of
the
totalitarian
state
over
democracy.
'
;
Churchill
Replies
'I
LONDON,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.'
Winston
Churchill
made
a
prompt
and
biting
reply
to
criticism
of,
himself
by
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler.
He
suggested
that
Hitler
search
his
own
heart
and
conscience
before
calling
anyone
else
a
"war
monger."
EVACUATION
OF
CITIES
Arrangements
Being
Made
To
Speedily
Remove
One
Third
Of
Populations
Investigators
have
announced
that
they
are
convinced
the
explosion
was
not
inside
the
ship
and
the
LONDON,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Sir
ship's
captain
reiterates
his
pr
John
Anderson,
Lord
Privy
Seal,
vious
statement
that
the
incident
who
is
also
unofficial
minister
of
was
"damned
suspicious."
defence,
reveals
among
other
The
four
members
of
the
crew
plans,
preparations
being
made
tc
who
were
injured
in
the
blast
are
speedily
evacuate
by
voluntary
.recovering.
A
check-un
shows
that
disnersal.
one-third
of
the
popu-
there
were
only
elht
passengers
lation
from
more
congested
and
,on
board
at
the
time,
some
having
vulnerable
city
areas
to
the
co'un-dropied
off
at
Pacific
Coast
ports
try
as
a
precaution
against
air
enroute
here
from
Vancouver,
raids
In
the
event
of
Great
Britain
There
were
ten
Canadians
aboard
becoming
Involved
In
war.
Such
a
when
the
Vancouver
left
Vancou-
plan
was
partially
tested
In
London
ver.
during
the
recent
crisis.
I
,.tt.'.
WtODAY'S
'WEATHER
IS
HOME
Prlnce
Rupert
Overcast,
southwest
wind,
fourteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer
29.70
(rising);
tempera-'
ture.
43;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Raining,
south-,
west
wind,
fifteen
miles
per
hour;
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Broken
clouds,
showery,
west
southwest
wind,
35
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.71;
(CP)
Prime
temperature,
42;
sea
rough.
,
Mackenzie
Dead
Tree
Point
Broken
clouds,
i
showery;
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
29.72;
temperature,
36;
light
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Showery,
southwest
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
bar-ameter,
29.93;
temperature,
42;
light
swell.
1
Alert
Bay
Raining,
northwest
wind,
one
mile
per
hour;
barom-t
eter,
30.00;
temperature,
41;
light
chon.
Estevan
Raining,
easterly
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
30.04.
FINAL
BULLETINS
MOON
ECLIPSE
TONIGHT
There
will
be
an
eclipse
of
the
moon
late
tonight
but
it
will
be
visible
only
with
a
penumbral
hazy
shadow
effect
on
this
coast.
It
will
be
seen
as
a
partial
eclipse
in
the
East.
NELSON
HOLD-UP
NELSON,
Hugh
Armstrong
is
receiving
hospital
treatment
for
a
neck
and
bullet
wound
while
police
scour
West
Kootenay
for
an
arrrted
bandit
who
jumped
on
the
running
board
of
a
car
as
a
clerk
of
Godfrey's
Limited,
men's
and
ladies'
wear
store,
slowed
for
a
curve,
fired
a
gun
and
then
took
$1000
in
cash
which
was
being
taken
to
Ymrr,
near
her,
for
use
in
cashing
Yankee
Girl
mine
pay
checks.
JAPAN
GETS
EARTHQUAKES
TOKYO
There
were
widespread
earthquakes
in
Japan
and
today
but
so
far
no
serious
damage
is
reported
some
people
fear
majot.'
disturbances.
"
ALBERTA
BOY
SHOT
FRANK,
Alberta
Leonard
Mack,
fourteen-year-old
Blalr-morc
boy,
was
fatally
shot
at
the
week-end
during
a
rabbit
hunting
trip
here.
The
bullet
entered
his
shoulder.
Seven
years
ago
the
boy's
father
was
killed
at
the
Kimberley
mine.
He
is
survived
by
his
mother.
REVELSTOKE
IS
FLOODED
REVELSTOKE
Itevelstoke
is
cleaning,
up
two.
inches
of
silt
from
the
nlain
streets
today
following
the
Breaking
of
fa
twelve-inch
water
main
at
the
week-end
which
caused
a
miniature
flood.
BUDGET
DUE
WEDNESDAY
j
VICTORIA
'Expectations
still
are
that
the
debate
on
the
v
address
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
in
the
British
t
Columbia
Legislature
will
be
completed
early
this
week,
making
way
for
the
bringing
down
of
the
budget
Wednesday
after
which
a
two-day
adjournment
is
planned.
The
throne
speech
has
been
in
debate
two
weeks.
ANOTHER
BRITISHER
SUNK
LONDON
Another
British
freighter,
the
Ellenye,
is
reported
bombed
and
sunk
by
Spanish
insurgent
aircraft
off
the
southeast
coast
of
Spain.
The
crew
escaped
safely.
LOYALISTS
FIGHT
BACK
IIENDAYE,
Franco-Spanish
Frontier
The
insurgent
offen-,
sive
on
the
Ebro
River
front
in
the
Spanish
civil
war
is
reported,
to
have
been
converted
into
an
unexpected
government
counter-offensive
after
having
been
successfully
held
by
the
loyalists
over
the
week-end.
Casualties
have
been
heavy,
being
estimated
at
five
thousand.
POLISH-JEW
SHOOTS
GERMAN
PARIS
A
young
Polish
Jew,
seeking
to
avenge
expelled
Iioin
uermany,
shot
and
gravely
wounded
Ernest
r,
f-.tii
srcrMarr
of
the
German
embassy,
today.
The
assail-
jAJl
If
iicuiti
v
j
"
"
HENRY
TO
VISIT
EDWARD
LONDON
A
well-informed
person
said
today
that
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Gloucester
may
visit
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
at
Paris
Friday.
The
Gloucesters
are
now
returning
from
an
East
African
holiday.
TWO
KILLED
IN
CARS
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Richard
Davies
was
killed
and
three
others
were
injured
when
an
automobile
crashed
into
a
sixty-foot
ravine
on
the
Pacific
Highway
near
the
boundary.
Peter
Had
of
Prince
George
was
killed
when
a
truck
skidded
on
an
icy
bridge
near
Boston
Bar
and
plunged
Into
Jackass
Creek..
II.
Johnson,
a
passenger,
was
injured.
STRANGE
STORY
BEFORE
DEATH
VANCOUVER
Police,
investigating
the
death
of
Edward
Peters,
were
told
today
by
the
widow
that,
before
his
death,
Peters
told
her
he
had
been
adducted
early
Wednesday,
held
three
days
in
a
windowless
basement,
robbed
of
a
$6900
government
annuity
check
and
drugged
with
what
he
thought
was
iodine.
Peters
was
drowned
in
Lost
Lagoon
early
Sunday
the
day
after
he
returned
and
told
his
wife
the
abduction
story.
PATTULLO
FOR
MORE
DEFENCE
TORONTO
Premier
Pattullo
of
British
Columbia
and
Premier
Hepburn
of
Ontario
have
informed
the
League
of
Nations
Society
that
they
are
in
favor
of
increased
Canadian
armaments
and
defence
forces.
f
FIRE
HITS
'IMPORTANCE
GAYPARTYj
OF
CANADA
Thirty
Burned
to
Death
in
Holo-'
Statistician
Predicts
it
Will
Be
Sec-caust
in
Norwegian
Capital
ond
in
Empire
in
Oil
Production
I
OSLO,
Norway,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
I
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
J.
L.
Thirty
persons
were
trapped
and
Irwin,
government
statistician,
pre-burned
to
death
when
fire
destroy-.
diets
that
Turner
Valley
production
ed
a
third
floor
photographic
stud-
in
Alberta
will
put
Canada
In
sec-lo
here
In
which
a
gay
party
was
In
j
ond
place
next
year
among
oil
pro-progress.
Flimsy
decorations
be-lduclng
countries
of
the
British
Em-
barometer,
I
came
Ignited
and
so
rapid
was
the
plre,
rivalling
Murma
and
the
is-
I
spread
of
flames
that
there
was
lands
of
the
Persian
Gulf.
Victoria
Cloudy,
northerly
wind,'
little
chance
of
escape.
Victims
.
.
.
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
were
burned
beyond
recognition.
30.18.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
easterly;
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.14.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
southerly
wind,
eighteen
miles
per
hour;
bar
ometer,
29.80.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
ttemper-ature
36.
Aiyansh
Raining,
calm,
39,
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
38.
Anyox
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
36.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
33.
.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
cal,
32,
Thirteen
were
lying
In
a
heap
be-
Pfinffart
"T
hind
the
only
door
of
the
apart-j
ment
opening
inwara.
Hit
By
Bicycle,
Quebec
Man
Dies
Injuries
Prove
Received
at
Week-end
Fatal
in
Bellcchase,
Quebec
Local
Firm
.0'
I
The
contract
has
been
let
to
John
Currle
&
Sons
of
Prince
'Ru-
'
.
r
1
1
1
j
i
i
.
i
i
IJitui
iui
uuuunit;
u
new
nay
scuuui
and
teacher's
residence
at
Bella
.ueiia
ior
tne
Department
oi
in-jdlan
Affairs.
It
Is
understood
that
the
amount
Involved
Is
In
the
BELLECHASE,
Quebec,
Nov.
7:
neighborhood
of
$8,000.
qmithers
Clear
llcht
east
wind.
(CP)
A
Bellechase
man
sustained
Work
will
commence
Just
,
as
"
37
'injuries
which
proved
fatal
when
soon
as
all
the
preliminaries
have
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
34.
"struck
by
a
bicycle
on
Saturday,
been
arranged.
'
;
'
:f
1