(i
AM
)
prince
Rupert-
Clear,
northerly
ind
lour
miles
per
hour;
30.21
(rising)
sea
smooth.
XX
VII..
mortance
Of
Prince
In
Coast
Ueiense
Emphasized
By
Naval
Officer
In
Address
Largely
a
Naval
Problem,
Declares
Commander
C.
T.
linn
ft
1
f
Rcmiimnlt
Naval
Stnlinn
Tnih5nnr
New
in
Plans
"uiies
m
a
focal
point
for
'PPln.
He
would
not
likely
at-
.
.
nr
t-
i
J
urine
nis
Ih
n
In
thnrnoh
-
yidCe
as
thP
Rtra
t
nt
Ti.on
UC
wh"e
he
would
be
cut
off.
shlDDlne
i
i
ri
a
jjje
readily,
be
accompllsh-
.
"
"uwiue
wunoui
nr-
sun.
HI
mo
u
p
.
;'
Ul
ect.
Conversely,
the
,
,
PCe
for
thP
ripfnncn
rtf
'ould
have
a
w
t
f
i-
uintr
,nh
tu.
approach
f
enemy
arcdrl0teCtion
of
ls
coast,
de
'"naer
Beard,
was
not
j
Die
Rupert
First
the
P.,wf
fl
n4
HUIfLl
L
VJ
V
1
W
V.J
llilf
(1L
I
.
.
,
"fvancea,
wun
a
Discoverer
Of
Ensol
Ready
To
VfiSTL
:y
tne
Help
In
Probe
1
KINGSTON,
Ontario,
March
31:
(CP,)
Dr.
Henry
Connell,
dlscnverer
of
the
cancer
treat-
-
ment
know
as
ensol,
which
is
A.
.
said
to
have
caused
j
the
deaths
j
.u
A.
.
t
.
,..,.,.,
.
A
In
conclusion,
uommanaer
ou
described
uuaciiucu
j
iuj
wn
some
v.
nf
of
the
hp
technical
ter.hnlcal
de-
de-,
j
t.n
s
oi
mines
ana
sumimimw
-
41..-
jAfArl
Mlfd
TY
PQ
Nil
I
t'.'S.
UVlf4
1
Liibbviiv
-
'
were
of
great
value
In
keeping
away
enemy
ships,
.
Prpsldent
"
D.
G.
U.
Borland
uorianu
i
was
it
in.
preclatlon
oi
me
uiuu
mander
Beard
for
a
aiscourc
which
was
oi
umeiy
ivc...
New
Members
Initiated
Another
feature
of
the
luncheon
program
was
the
initiation
of
J..W.
Kllpatrlck,
Dr.
Hugh
Morrison
and
of
tne
M.
C.
Brook
as
new
members
club.
The
ceremony
was
carried
'out
out
effectively
effectively
by
Dy
the
initialing
ui-
T
(AIIT
t.imrhpnil
Luncheon
EUCS
guests
were
Commander
U
II.
HaworW.
com-
manding
of
ncer
Canadian
Naval
voiuh
O.
P.
Tinker,
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray,
II.
W.
Birch
and
William
u.
Today's
Weather
omorrow
5
Tid
es
Wmm
NORTHERN
AND
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
31,
1938
In
Alberta
Mine
REPORT
ON
AIRLINES
!
PRESENTED
Year
of
TransCanada
Review
ed
By
President
S.
J.
Hungerford
Benito
talnlng
of
personnel
well
ad-
.
.
.
t
.....
...
..
eto
uanan
war-maKing
power,
suert-
...
.
,,
MONTREAL,
March
31.
With
the
lng
that
the
nation
Could
"com-
"There
IS
a
great
deal
being
written
in
the
neVSpa-
active
development
of
the
operating
pietely
mobilize"
in
a
short
time
a
IS
today
about
coast
defense,"
Said
Commander
C.
T.
,
organization
carried
forward
vlg-
number
of
units
greater
than
en-PHM.
f-nmmandintr
officer
of
Esnuimalt
navallorously
durlne
P"1
months,
with
Raged
in
the
Battle
of
Vitorio
Ven-
"1
;
i.i
fV,
!..;
B.,tln
1
II
X
I
1
1
1
I
tT
il
ML'
LIIC
A
1
CHiu
"
o
"
,
,
i
actually
such
a
great
deal
be
done
although
it
is
a
little
more
..
.
.
r
i
-
mu.
iLi
e
OIQ
DCiore.
mc
uunga
t3
t
are
being
done
have
been
up
years
and
years.
Our
thoughts
defense
quarters
have
not
feaged.
Rather
the
attitude
or
i
public
has
changed.
Today
the
:
a
interested
and
that
nas
Iped
In
making
It
possible
to
do
lr,gi
Conditions
In
Canada
naa
s
tbanged,
declared
Commander
.:i
The
plans
were
not
new
.
.
speaker
reierrea
10
me
im-
'
of
o.i.
Prince
u,,r.rf.
nrvd
ur.:e
Ruperts
posi-
.u
tt
It
was
,.
ii,.
the
i
ter-i
:
rathe
coast
was
vne
ver-i
-.a
cf
one
of
the
transcontln-,
r
nJways
and
the
r
I
A.
I
,-.
thronoh
the
,
moun-
Y-.--
r,
.the
re:t
of
Canada.
Its
vul-
liC'y
was
common
knowledge
1
1
i
.
i
i
past
no
uvea
iiere.
tender
Beard
discussed
the
ttt
jciln
branches
of
defense
fttrmi.
the
air
force
and'-the
na-
M
tar
&j
attack
from
the
air
lu
concerned,
there
were
many
imiauow.
une
oi
me
most,
im-
.
tant
of
these
was
the
fact
that,
Is
coast
was
4000
miles
away
from
7
possible
enemv.
Almlanes
with
mbs
could
frighten
and
destroy
it
they
could
not
capture.
Alr-
'
could
not
operate
in
fog
or
by
ht
Then
an
alrnlane
had
to
ntlfy
thr
object
of
1U
attack.
ihere
was
no
necessity
for
people
this
roast
to
be
carried
away
by
ir
Imagination
in
regard
to
acr-
bomblnz.
If
pnpmv
aircraft
ev-
liid
reach
here,
thev
would
be.
pi
careful
how
they
used
their
oomos.
They
would
be
Intent
firlnz
nn
Romp
fnrlHtv
that
ild
tend
to
cripple
the
nort
not
n
people's
houses.
And
as
far
bombing
was
concerned,
women
'"Wldren
had
been
sunk
by
tor
to
In
the
last
war
and
had
nstarved
by
blockades
which.
i
a
good
deal
more
cruel
than
Imbing,
Only
Means
of
Attack
he
onlv
ld
come
t0
this
coast
and
do
much
was
by
water
in
ships.
,fe
were
certain
fundamentals
If
mshouldbekeptlnmlnd.
The
J
was
not
endowed
with
any
rnatural
"""'
powers.
puwers.
He
lie
had
naa
many
many
iral
L.,i
.
.
...
!
uuacies
10
contend
wun
I
"
.awjasi
and
he
could
not
come
-e
ne
felt
like
It.
-".muuer
ueard
suggested
that
tenors
trv
tn
i,.
I
'
j
viitiiioi
ca
,
fle
position
of
an
enemv
ship
'
on
coming
to
the
coast.
I
ould
he
do?
i
u.
u
..v.
uur
First,
rii.L.
he
lie
would
wuuiu
'
udie
lor
Shelter
nnH
epprecv.
H
llfT
U'fMtlrl
.11
1
i
1
'
hvvviiiuii
ivj
blvjii
To
most
effectively
do,
he
wniiM
hover
somewhere
irtu
.
"
say
off
the
west,
coast
nft
,
...
...
-...r
ivmasAJUiu,
it3
an
.
.o
jture
development
with
confidence
celled
and
its
army
numbered
t
j
according
to
the
first
annual
r-
.000,000
men.
ui
me
corporation,
just
pre-
Isented
by
S.
J.
Hungerford,
presl-
I
uviiv
ui
uuaiu
ui
uuctivio.
aiicic
t
u
Apr"
1U
'
m
Lcon
Blum
plans
a
temporary
clos
(lcklaw)
of
.
8hpesUS
Sndo.
tlhave
been
Preltalnary;ing
-o
of
-
the
Bourse
to
prevent
exces
rtrtoratirtn
I
i
rt..liHH
a
CTrli
Florida,
declared
4atnrAr1
lief
last
rtltrrit
night
4i
I
that
he
was
ready
to
proceed
v!m
to
Florida
to
a:ilst
assist
a&5i&k
In
in
m
the
the
inc
in-
in-
in
'
.
-
vcstlgation.
The
preparation
must
have
become
contamln-
,.
i
ated
after
it
left
his
laborat-
ory
Dr.
Ce-nnell
asserted.
A
seventh
woman
died
today
at
Orlando
as
medical
witnesses
of
assembled
for
an
investigation
.
...
,
,
j,u0
lng
Injections
lnject,ons
of
the'Canad
lan-made
serum.
I
TOLL
OF
TORNADO
Twenty-Seven
Persons
Dead
as
Result
of
Twister
Which
Swept
Central
States
i
rttinAno.
March
31:
(CP)
I
Tnty
-
seven
persons
were
known.
.
.
.
.
.
rPCTll.
nf
fh.
ucuu
-and
tornaao
which
western
states
up
from
Louisiana
reason
to
expect,"
he
says,
objective
or
a
iirst
class
air
transport
service
across
Can
ada,
forging
another
link
between
the
Atlantic
and
the
Pacific,
will
be
achieved
In
1938."
The
report,
which
is
for
the
per
iod
ending
December
31,
1937,
recalls
that,
since
the
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Act
received
assent
on,
'
v'"'
r
Shortly
after
his
appointment
as
nrpsHripnt.
Phllin
O.
JOnn.on
'
.
f
-
j
-
-
enrvov
hv
nlr
and
j
on
the,
Vud
route
between
,
Vancouver
and
j
vrtrpi
Montreal
and
a
survey
was
later
made
of
the
'
.section
cast
of
Montreal.
t
Subject
to
the
required
approval,
the
governor
in
council
the
route
j
nronosed
for
initial
stages
Is
from1
Moncton
to
Vancouver
via
Montreal,
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Alberta
Hospital
Head
Passes
Away
.lames
Rogers
Of
Drumhcllcr
Dies
From
Effects
of
Concussion
Suffered
Some
Time
Ago
DRUMHELLER,
Alta.,
March
31:
Tnmoa
nnirprs.
secretary
of
the
wnuivu
r
w
-
-
.Drumheller
Oeneral
Hospital
and
nrpsldent
nf
the
Alberta
Hospitals
'Association,
died
nere
vuesaay.,
He
had
suffered
a
concussion
in
a(
through
Oklahoma,
Arkansas
arm,''
'"
-
Missouri
into
Illinois.
Nearly
250
j
here.
'
persons
were
Injured,
hundreds
are
,
,
homeless
and
property
damage
is
Today
Weather
unofficially
estimated
at
over
$1.-1
'
mrr"";"
y'
000,000.
Triple
Islnnd
Clear,
easterly
-
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
light
.
juii.nii
nrn
vlH
,
,
In
it
sucn
a
anutu.
o
common
sense
was
uwu
u,
h-h-
.who
know
tne
coas,
in
my
u
u
tne
speaKer
sum,
uv..
i
m
-
uuh
rniiimbla
coast
Is
eighty0"""
.
.
i.j
I
.v.w"
(
yjpaQ
Tree
i
unit
rail
tiuuuj
vet
cent
a
naval
problem."
.'fcV,
mtheast
wind:
barometer
w'ismH
nrnff
ih.
nn'tho
rhn
r
and
exoressfa
ure
H
..
.
.
j.
fall
recently
ana
iauea
uj
recuvci
1
from
the
effects.
Mr.
Rogers
ser-
vpd
0Vcrseas
during
the
Great
Wai
.
was
once
a
member
of
the'
-
nc.a
Hn
-
w,
Alberta
POJ
.
cnr"J.
Island-
Clear,
castprij
,jes
hour;
baro.
mctcri
iQM;
tmperature,
36;
sea
temperature,
43;
H?ht
chop
!.
,
i
T7,,n
lrn
cuiui.
uiiu-
on9Q
tpmnprature.
33:
sea
'
cm
mil
ii
Alert
Bay
Clear,
calm;
baro-
meter,
.
30.29;
temperature,
28;
sea
Ol
I1VW...
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
2!).
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
32.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
32
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
26.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
21.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
32.
Smlthers
Clear,
.calm,
26.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
3
above
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
northeast
to
east
winds,
mostly
fair
and
moderately
cold
nt
night,
Friday
becoming
somewhat
milder.
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
MUSSOLINI
CONFIDENT
Italian
War-Making
Power
Ready
To
Mobilize
On
Short
Notice
ROME.
March
31:
l
CP)
Premier
Mussolini
yesterday
lauded
-
italy's
World
Wax
victory
in
w
m
mm
um
w
j
111
JLJlV
1
J
BE
CLOSED
Premier
Blum
Anticipates
Opposition
in
Parliament
to
His
Fiscal
Program
PARIS
March
31:
(CP)
Premie:
m
i.
ISlVe
Speculation
U
rawicunciiw
t-
fcoc
frt
mnkp
a
nulck
decision
on
..
i
t.i
.Mnn,tniitliin
ine
r
rencn
unautiai
cwi.v
-
nn
&r.am
w
rTlQ
y"
TODAY'S
STOCKS
l
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.17
Vi-Big
Missouri,
.36.
Bralorne,
8.00.
Aztec,
.07
Vs.
Cariboo
Gold,
1.75.
Dentonla,
.08Vi.
Golconda,
.04Vi-Mlnto.
.02V2.
Falrvlew,
.03V'2.
Noble
Five.
.02V'2.
Pioneer.
2.90.
Porter
Idaho.
.02.
Premier,
1.87.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold.
.05.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Premier
Border,
.01
.
Silbak
Premier,
1.75.
Home
Gold,
.01
V.
.
m
Grandview,
.06.
Indian,
.02.
Quatslno
Copper,
.02'2.
Halda,
.07.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.19.
Calmont,
.34.
C.
&
E.,
1.98
Freehold,
04
y2
Hargal,
.19.
McDougall,Segur,
.17
Mercury,
,12Vi.
Okalta,
1.28.
Pacalta,
.08.
Home
Oil,
1.00.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.07.
Central
Patricia,
2.35.
Gods
Lake,
.37.
Little
lung
Lac.
4.00.
Pickle
Crow.
4.00.
San
Antonio.
-1.2.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.04.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.25.
.
Oklend.
.17.
Mosher,
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.28.
Stadacona,
.18.
Francoeur,
.30.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.81,
Bankfield.
.74.
East
Malartlc,
1.26.
Preston
E.
Dome.
.89.
-
Hutchison
Lake,
.07.
Dawson
White,
.03
Vz.
Aldermac.
.40.
-Kerr
Addison,
1.51.
Uchl
Oold.
1.33.
Int.
Nickel,
40.25.
Noranda.
50.00.
Con.
Smelters,
48.50.
1
Athona,
.09.
Hardrock,
1.80.,
Rand
Malartlc,
.24.
,
;'
-1
BULLETINS
ROTARY
OFFICERS
Nominations
of
officers
for
the
Rotary
Club"
for
the
next
Rotary
year
were
made
today
at
the
luncheon
meeting
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
Weldnn
McAfee
presiding,
and
these
will
be
elected
as
there
can
be
no
other
nominations.
The
list
is
as
follows:
President,
W.
L.
Coates;
Vice-President,
Weldon
R.
McAfee;
Secretary,
T.
A.
McWaters;
Treasurer,
Alex
Mcltae;
executive
committee
in
addition
to
the
officers
J,
i.
Little,
Jarnes
Thompson
and
George
Mitchell.
ANOTHER
BOMBER
LOST
HONOLULU
United
States
Nary
officials
last
night
announced
that
still
another
big
bombing
plane
was
missing
following
manoeuvres
off
the
Hawaiian
Islands.
It
was
not
stated
how
long
the
plane
had
been
missing
or
how
many
were
aboard
it.
It
makes
the
fifth
bombing
plane
to
be
lost
in
Pacific
manoeuvres
since
the
first
of
the
year,
involving
the
loss
of
a
number
of
lives.
JOBS
SAVED
OTTAWA
A
telegraph
poll
of
union
officials
from
coast
to
roast
last
nlht
saved
for
two
months
at
leat
the
Jobs
of
180fl
Canadian
National
Railways
shop
employees
In
the
central
ann
western
retions.
The
men
had
hf'n
scheduled
"
to"
be
laid
'off
April
1,
IJn'on
represenatives
of
all
provinces
west
of
Quebec
arreed
to
put
the
workers
on
ait
eijhteen
day
work
month
during
April
and
Slay.
CONCILIATION
BOARD
CALGARY
A
federal
concilia
lion
board
was
yesterday
asked
for
by
union
representatives
in
the
wage
dispute
between
coal
miners
and
colliery
operators
of
Alberta
and
southeastern
British
Columbia.
The
companies
would
reduce
wages
by
ten
percent.
The
miners
are
seeking
a
twenty
percent
increase.
The
present
wage
agreement
expires
March
31.
TO
PROBE
RAILWAYS
OTTAWA
At
the
suggestion
of
Senator
Raoul
Dandurand
and
on
motion
of
Senator
Frank
B.
Black
of
New
Brunswick,
it
was
decided
yesterday
that
a
committee
of
twenty
senators
should
investigate
the
railway
problem
of
Canada.
This
was
the
outcome
of
a
discussion
on
the
subject
of
railway
unification
which
has
been
in
progress
in
the
Senate
during
the
last
week
or
so.
SOCRED
CHALLENGED
OTTAWA
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
yesterday
invited
the
Social
Credit
party
to
set
up
its
own
bank
in
the
province
of
Alberta
as
a
test
of
the
theories
which
it
has
been
advancing.
He
promised
his
support
for
the
granting
of
a
charter
for
such
a
bank
if
application
was
made
for
it.
Mr,
Dunning
was
speaking
on
the
want
of
confidence
motion
of
John
Rlarkmore,
Social
Credit
leader.
STOCK
MART
OPPOSED
EDMONTON
Several
Social
Credit
members
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
yesterday
expressed
opposition
to
the
application
for
a
charter
for
establishment
of
a
stock
exchange
In
Edmonton.
Liberal
and
Conservative
members
favor
the
granting
of
the
Jcharter.
Joseph
Unwln,
Social
Credit
member
for
Edson,
dcclar
ed
that
stock
exchanges
were
not
essential.
The
establishment
of
one
In
Edmonton
would
afford
another
opportunity
to
"fleece
and
rob
the
public."
High
Low
Explosion
O
.....
1:25
am.
21.7
tt.
Hinton
Colliery;
Was
First
For
District
Fire
Boss
Docs
Heroic
Feat
Men
Although
Hurt
Killed
HINTON,
Alberta,
March
31:
(CP)
Five
men
are
dead
and
four
others
are
recovering
from
injuries
as
a
result
of
the
first
coal
mine
explosion
this
district,
165
miles
west
of
Edmonton,
has
ever
had.
The
explosions
occurred
yesterday
afternoon.
The
cause
has
not
been
determined.
Four
of
the
dead
are
believed
to
have
been
.
killed
Instantly
while
the
other
PERSONAL
COMMAND
General
Francisco
Franco
Himself
Leading
Siege
of
Lerida,
Key
to
Barcelona
HENDAYE,
France,
March
31:
(CP).
Generalissimo
Francisco,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Spon-
r
xhomas
Baumbartner,
Gus
Ku-ish
insurgents,
yesterday
assumed
Jonas
PalIo
anQ
Reginald
wll.
personal
command'
ui
ins
armies
closing
in
on
L,enaa,
Key
city
on
tne
road
to
Barcelona,
the
loyalist
cap-
la,
eighty
miles
to
the
east.
Insurgent
reDortS-sa
id"
that
smoke
clouds
had
darkened
the
en
virons
of
ths
besieged
city.
The
rebels
continue
to
gain
ground
in
Catalonia
province
despite
desper-
ate
loyalist
resistance.
Nazis
Deny
Ambitions
BERLIN,
March
31.
Germany
has
no
ambition
of
establishing
herself
in
Spain
after
General
Francisco
Franco's
Insurgents
have
j.been
victorious
in
the
civil
war
in
that
country,
a
Nazi
spokesman
said
yesterday.
"Spain
for
the
Spanish''
will
be
respected
by
Ger
many.
AIRCRAFT
SABOTAGE
LONDON
A
new
outbreak
of
sabotage
in
Royal
Air
Force
planes
was
revealed
to
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
by
the
government.
Wires
in
new
planes
had
been
cut
at
Southampton
and
Coventry,
it
was
revealed.
There
was
no
reason
to
attribute
the
sabotage
to
a
foreign
power
it
was
stated.
PENALTIES
RELAXED
VICTORIA
The
British
Columbia
government
has
relaxed
penalties
under
the
Highway
Act.
The
provision
for
a
minimum
fine
of
$10
has
been
removed
and
henceforth
no
minimum
is
specified.
Magistrates
will
be
authorized
to
impose
as
small
fines
as
they
deem
fit.
There
had
been
an
inclination
to
dismiss
charges
of
minor
offeness
rather
than
fine
offenders
the
$10.
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Wat-
klnson
left
on
las-t
evening's
train
for
a
brief
trip
to
Terrace
on
of-
flclal
duties.
13:50
pjn.
20.7
ft.
7:50
a.m.
2.8
It..
19:55
p.m.
4.3
tt.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
Blast
ccurs
in
of
Bringing
Out
Four
Injured
Himself
Four
of
Dead
Instantly
died
after
struggling
for
two
hundred
feet
toward
the
entrance.
Fire
Boss
William
Aitken
sr,
reportedly
carried
four
Injured
men
to
safety
on
separate
trips
Into
the
mine
although
he
was
hurt
himself.
The
dead
are:
,
Tony
Pastushak.
"
v
Martin
Sprela.
.
,
George
Blcha.
J
r
William
Llecka.
V?
Peter
Phillipino.
.f
The
iniured
are
William'."
Aitken
jiams
T
l
O
T1
"T
H
II
tsll
-1
S
I
1
lK
lYl
X1VJ
I-
Viiu
KILIS
TWO
Lowerjng
Temperatures
Follow
Blizzard
and
Wind
in
Southern
Alberta
Lawyer
Reported
Missing
nAi.r,ARY.
March
31:
(CP)
with
the
temnerature
dronDlnz.
there
were
prospects
last
night
of
an
abatement
of
sgrlng
blizzards
and
high
winds,
the
most
severe
.
which
southern
Alberta
has
experienced
in
thirty
years.
In
some
places
the
snow
drifted
as
much'
as
fifteen
feet
In
depth.
At
least
.
two
are
dead.
Safe
In
a
tarm
home
where
they
had
sought
shelter
from,
the
blizzard
Tuesday,
Mrs.
K.
Brown
of
Parkland,
school
bus
driver,
was
found
yesterday
by
members
of
a
search
party.
She
had
abandoned
the
bus
wten
It
became
stalled
in
'a
deep
drift.
There
were
no
pupils
In
the
vehicle.
Drumheller
reports
said
that
A.
H.
Goodall,
Calgary
barrister,
was
,
missing.
Nineteen
persons
were
marooned
last
night
when
a
tran
became
stalled
north
of
Calgary.
,
The
two
dead
following
abatement
of
the
storm
are
A,
Skjc-.-bred,
whose
frozen
body
was
fund
bcs'de
the
roadway
at
East
End,
Saskatchewan,
believed
to
have
died
of
exhaustion,
and
Vincent
Collins,
who
was
killed
fifty
miles
southeast
of
Lethbrldcjt
when
a
roof
fell
under
weight
of
snow.
Mrs.
G.
V.
Wilkinson
Is
'sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Basketball
Scries
Between
Premier
and
Prince
Rupert
for
Northern
B.
C.
Cup
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
NIGHT
At
7:30
in
the
Armory
THREE
GAMES
EACH
NIGHT
DANCE!
Friday
Night,
In
Honor
of
Visiting
Team
At
BOSTON
HALL,
10:30
p.m.
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
v
I
1
:
J