Vc)
XXVII..
No.
133.
Situation
In
Cm
si
.4
I
J
1
t-J
.-ai.
11
1
When
the
Douglas
Fir
in
the
Li-!
nt
4Vtn
nrAonnf
mvA
rf
iiua
.
V
In
(fin
iiAnra
"t
r"
nraerAm
A
LC
ill
lt14
VI
OUi
TV
II
'IILUAIW
W
AAA
IrAfVV
tlnJ
UIOVl.
Ck
n
l
ill
1
4
At
i
Utw
w
-
'
I
------
.-
LUie
vtiut
a,
outauic
aim
iii-
(lrLilllb
LrlillULl
AUUUObl
T
ill
LI
113
ar
aistnct
iorcsier.
in
an
aa-
frx
before
the
Junior
Section
of
mviaa
n
ire
rfTii
i
o
w
mnnrnin
lit
tun
v
nun
a
nnnrinanr
rr
rn
Gold
Brick
From
Big
Missouri
Is
In
Prince
Rupert
,777.
1
Coast
Suggests
This
Although
Another
,u
gold
brick
from
the
Big
it
i,
Not
Definite
,
Missouri,
mine
Is
at
present
in
.
Htmlock
of
This
District
Taking
,
ce
Kupert
-
on
Its
way
to
the
v
riace
of
Douglas
Fir
UNCLE
SAM
GETS
HINT
Italy
Thinks
He
Should
Worry
About
His
Own
Children
Before
Those
of
Foreign
Countries
I
ROME,
June
8
Official
Rome
t
i
lU.l
..4
1
A.l.
tt
nrtAA
e
4
1
ttu
-
whole
timber
resources
of
the
sen.eer
.coacnes
noW
recon-
"vince
From
It
ninety
percent
nea
"?e,
Canad
an
National
the
timber
cut
In
British
Co:
lUways-
Thls
new
oi
yen'
febia
ulauon
ls
wnn8
Ior
the
first
luiiuia
was
was
belnc
Demg
taken.
taKen.
One
une
h-f
ni
WRECKAGE
i.
OF
PLANE,
Fisherman's
Discovery
on
West
ZEBALLOS,
nunc
o.
i
ur
i,L
wyai
Mini
at
Ottawa.
The
brick,
was
reported
last
night
that
a
valued
at
$40,000,
arrived
here
yes-
Kyoquot
fisherman
had
picked
up
terday
afternoon
on
the
steamer
what
might
be
the
wreckage
of
vaiaia
and
will
proceed
East
from
the
Ginger
Coote
Airways
seaplane
I
IlIC.'Il
LI
la
b
WL'LClll
ILlTlIlllA
K
wvfrsvc!
bll
tCMTIlb
UIIILfn
become
the
substitute
for
fir
protests
at
the
horror
of
bomblnes
in
the
Rinr.-.Tn
States
aRri.il
i
rha.n
crt
micht
take
nlace.
how-
SoanLsh
civil
wars
Tt
trac
cMo-o-nCfi
-
c
o
I
U
IK
wa
iiiuic
fcuuiuiu
111
lic-
w
jftouajr
UlUiea
biatCS
'tin?
nnndltlnns
mirht
rhnncr.
wnnlri
An
u.t)
4n
innir
ofDI
if
--rt
-j
-
M
vi
w
iwvtt
v.1
ibO
J
W
ii
which
the
depletion
of
thU
children
before
worrvine
about
the'
ifir
1
m
H.t
iiii
1:
i
1
1
r
i
mi
11
i.iiiz.u.iiitiii
the
lorests
of
British
Columbia
-ouble
with
the
forest
In-
m
hi
riru.iMi
i.iiiiiiiiiiim
lirihv
UlAI
.lie
4C14KC
MUllfc
V4
blkV
Air
Conditioning
Is
Being
Extended
..rUt.k
t.
I
.
.
.
There
was
a
sueeestlon
I
that
what
was
picked
up
might
be
I
merely
lost
fishing
gear.
The
search
will
continue
until
June
27,
an
even
month
since
the
plane
was
lost,
officials
of
Ginger
Coote
Airways
state.
Shipping
Subsidy
Here
Is
Backed
Up
Junior
Section
of
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Urges
Restoration
hie
junior
spcunn
m
rne
wrini
...
...
-
nuucn
uiiamDer
01
uommero.e
is
"""Z
V
CmA"
r.ecen.1
wave
01
cw,d
kidnapping
In
behind
the
move
urelne
the
federal
'.
.
.
TM..i.i.vi...
r
1
Kinp
nn
thp'tnattpr
i
.
1L.
1
.
1
1U.
I
Ktv
Tvn
Af
VAHIUniln
one
species,
Douglas
Fir.
was
MONTREAL,
June
8-
Air
will
ig
cut
The
Gulf
of
Georgia
.
...
a
contained
but
one-ninth
of
"l
.
H
goverRMent
to
restore
the
ocean
I
going
steamship
subsidy
for
this
i
port
which
It
had
been
proposed
to
'lop
off
at
Ottawa.
The
Junior
Chamber,
at
Its
jneetlnz
last
nieht.!
1
If
all
the
timber
cut
in
British
'U.me.
ln
,
Canada
"
our
cars
go
into
5c.
Dlumbla
had
been
Douclas
Fir.
It
servlce.
John
Roberts,
chief
of
mo-J
Howard-
B.,
14,500.
Royal.
mi
been
cut
faster
than
the
tlm-
tlve
Power
and
car
equipment,
said
;
and
5c.
X
COulri
jrrnu?
snH
iherefnrp.
wsRi
Kwclne
denlrtlnn
I
w"We
I"We
can
can
cut
cut
In
ln
British
British
Colum-
Colum-
0nt-
uni-
mops,
"P5-
sixteen
sixteen
coaches
coacnes
are
are
Wa,"
said
said
Mr
Mr
St.
St.
Clair
Clair
"as
"as
much
much
now
now
Rln8
Rln8
out
out
on
on
the
the
line.
line.
Before
Before
more
more
timber
timber
than
than
we
we
have
have
been
been
the
tne
end
ena
of
ot
the
tne
month
month
nine
nine
more
more
Ktmnr,
hitting
u
If
we
spread
i
ii
It
around
i
the
!.-
I
(will
u-lll
hp
be
In
In
sprvtrp
service.
Thpv
They
will
will
hp
be
lixprt
used
in
proportion
to
the
abll-:
on
transcontinental
trains
In
ad-of
Pvince
the
districts
to
grow
Umbel."
lotion
to
the
new
air
conditioned
Mr
St
Clair
traced
the
history
coaches
already
in
service.
timbering
In
Canada,
Early
set-
"We
are
alr-condltloning
these
pj
had
favored
the
eastern
white
:
25
coaches
as
part
of
our
policy
to
pe
and
It
became
the
generally
give
the
"head-end"
passenger
the
vored
timber
for
general
con-
benefits
of
tlt3
most
recent
de-j
puction
purposes.
It
played
out
vices
to
ensure
comfortable
travel,"
p
"ic
una
soutnern
pine
repmcea
saia
wir.
noDt-ru.
I
In
the
public
favor.
This,
In
turn
.
-
fcame
depleted
and
Douglas
Fir
Bade
accesible
hv
the
rnmnletlon'
Uv
InivniKn
P
the
Pnnnmn
ron-il
honnme
f.hp
UaOU
purpose
timber.
At
this
point
St
Clair
made
his
nrcdictlon
bi.
i.
1
1
.1
.1
i.ni.AiMM
i.
'i
h
Mina.nM
mir
i
1:1,
n
t
II
n
n
W
.v..
mn.M
.
,
vut;n,
uiabiibb,
uavuiK
a.
ii
nnr
..
.
I
j
.
i
i
.
i
"UHJU
UCVCIUU
U
IMC
In
Tpn
Vp.nr?
To
give
an
indication
as
to
when
.ao
nr
mignt
Decome
aepieu-u
n
rh...
i
.
.
i
.
,
pnr
nt
.
i
i
.
.
ui
uiM.prn
npm
nrK
iik
nil
llfrlnJl
...
.
.
r..i
....
.
..
.
.
.
uiut,
uunng
me
lasi,
icyv
Hit
UUIUUL
!
uoucicis
r
u
nn
I
.
.
.
-
uvcii
i.auu.uiKj
niinon
ieei
hit
.
-
wiia
now
psumaira
unib
vt
.
-
accessible.
Tnereiore,
n
.hx-v.
U
LI
IV.
UILDVII.
V
w
P
f
Irt,
U
.
...
.
t
.
.
"iiucr
wouia
ne
used
ud
in
oi
uiair
KtntPil
that.
wpsi.
n
hemlock
had
almost
all
the
"'niaiTps
r,f
n1..
m
Tt
iiiqc
In
Licenses
ui
ripvpn
VAfif
nr
nniirp
i
contact
cuuiui,ti
.""RfU
conn
nne
m
rrlif.
phnnfrn
"IIC
Of
rlpnleUnn
5c.
Halibut
Sales
American
Mlddleton,
25,000,
Atlln,
8c
and
Hazel
II.,
20,500,
Booth,
ov.
8c
and
today.
Frisco,
9,000.
Cold
Storace.
Reconditioned
at
the
London,
I
and
5c.
VICTORIA,
June
8:
(CP)
The
ST1"'
extent
of
Increase
increase
oi
of
the
me
mining
mining'
8.2c
8.5c
Canadian
HPa,"
Mother
JI,
11,000,
Cold
Storage
Mm
6c
and
4c.
Southend.
13.500.
Pap.lfip..
7
2r.
nnrl
Indication
of
Much
Greater
Min
Ing
Activity
on
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
4c.
Borgund,
8,000,
Pacific,
7c
and
4c.
Akhel,
1,500,
Atlln,
6c
and
4c.
Today's,
Weather
IQoverntneiu
""Iwtraptu"
.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
nqrth-west
wind,
14
miles
per
hour;
moderate
chop.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
westerly
wind,
eight
miles
pe'r
hour;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
45;
light
chop.
ripnrf
Trpo
Pt
Da.i
.lnj
1
L.
.
VW
U
1
1
Ulk
I
.
1
1
I
11
1
1
V.
.
Alert
Bav
Part
clouriv.
north.
-
i
timet
U'lnH
TifrAari
wiIiai
ns
,
l-i
activity
on
the
West
Coast
or
Van-,
"UU4
couver
Island
Is
indicated
by
the
barometer,
.30.07;
temperature,
40;
number
of
free
miners'
certificates
sea
cnoppy.
oelng
ssued.
For
the
first
four
J
van-
Fair,
northwest
wind,
months
22
ml
es
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10.
31
this
600
ending
May
year
,
Scates
were
taken
out
from
Victoria-Fair
westerly
wind
28
c.
.
......
.ut
.a
nc
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.02.
on
CP
A
B
Today's
Weather
-
-
V
'
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10
(rising);
tempera-ture
46;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
8,
1938.
BULLETINS
YOUTH
DROWNED
Is
APPEAL
WITHDRAWN
OTTAWA
The
Alberta
government
has
withdrawn
its
appeal
to
the
Privy
Council
against
a
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
decision
federal
disallowance
and
of
provincial
legislation
reservation
of
assent
by
the
Lieutenant
Governor
but
appeals
agajnst
the
decision
of
the
Supreme
Court
find-
Winn
lias
oeen
missing
ior
twelve
(l.
.iK.
4t
three
Alberta
'davs
inf
actf
unconsti
ii
nn
n
fiif,t
f
v..,
iphaii.
IZeballos.
.
.!:,
tutional
will
be
continued.
An
nouncement
to
this
effect
was
made
today
by
Hon.
Ernest
La-pointe,
minister
of
justice.
U.S.
PROPERTY
HIT
CANTON
Two
new
bombardments
raised
the
Chilian
casualties
today
to
three
thousand
dead
and
five
thousand
wounded
in
12
successive
days
of
Japanese
air
raids.
The
United
States
properties
ILingman
University
and
Standard
Oil
Co.'s
tanks
were
struck.
The
tanks
'
burst
Into
flames.
It
is
estimated
that
half
of
Canton's
population
of
one
million
has
evacuated.
,
.
-
$41,000
KOBBERV
SOUTH
rOUCUPINE,
Ont
Gold
valued
at
$41,000
was
stolen
by
burglars
who
broke
into
the
Charles
.
ratified,
action
of
the
president
in.1
NEW
I.PJs"NnSTEWha
WESTMINSTER
'
Sm,th-
c
l7
Pori
Coquitlam,
"sendlnc
a
wire
rerPntlv
Lr
PrlmP
(Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
drowned
in
Pitt
Lake,
25
miles
east
of
here,
when
he
fell
from
the
deck
of
a
mail
launch.
The
body
was
recovered.
HIGHWAYS'
!
J
DISCUSSED
Junior
Chamber
Favors
Western
Route
For
Alaska
Highway
i
Opposes
Nelson
Route
J
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
endorsed
a
resolution
from
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
favoring
the
construction
of
the
proposed
Alaska
Highway
through
British
Columbia
by
the
most
westerly
route
as
being
most
advantageous
to
the
north
coast
of
British
Columbia
as
well
as
the
Alaska
Panhandle.
A
campaign
to
point
out
the
advantages
of
this
route
was
suggest-
ed.
I
The
Junior
Section
also
rejected
:
!
a
resolution
from
the
Nelson
Junior
i
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
strongly
opposed
the
expenditure'
of
government
money
on
the
Alaska
Highway
or
any
other
new
high-.
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,!
ways
north
of
the
51st
Parallel
un"
111
such
lme
as
other
hlShways
In
30.10;
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth.
t-,
.
.
.
the
south
wprp
nut
in
first
plans
juii
naruur
onowery,
westeriyi
r
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
bar0m-'shapi-
The
Nelson
resolutlon
as-,
letcr.
29.DG:
temneratnrp
-dfi-
verted
Pellea
lnal
m051
01
ne
population;
of
British
Columbia
was
south
of
tho,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
line
and
it
was
also
from
there
where
the
large
amount
of
the
taxes
was
derived.
In
opposing
the
Nelson
resolution
will
outline
the
highway
situation
as
It
exists
here
and
seek
support
for
highway
connection
here.
tne
record
...
"
compared
w
th
187
la
.
Vancouver-Clear,
westerly
wind.
T1J
18
miles
per
hou;
barometer,
29.44.
f
r-
Af
f
yr
"
oln
lb?e
:baU
1S!
Prince
George-Cloudy,
souther-
h
FaVOr
Of
-
ly
wind,
lour
miles
per
nour;
bar-
with
wim
tVio
end
I
WLLV1,
but
"
this'
Terrace
Light
-
clouds,
southeast
t
'
-..m
mhahiv
be
remedied
by
the
wind;
temperature
50.
Immigration
Bl
.
Alvansh
Cloudv.
wlndv.
S2.
.
TRAIL.
.Tnnp
R-
ff!Pi
Th
A.
USe
OI
pi
tov
At
the
close
of
his
address,
Mr
St.
Clair
was
asked
certain
ques
tions
One
was
in
regard
w
uubhv
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
southwest
soclated
Board
of
Trade
of
Smith.
wind,
50.
lot
n;;(;:r"b"
!
"
Ar
,
hereabouts.
The
speaker
50.
r
ouUW
7se
as
ir.
It
W
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
s
tc
due
'
of
a
pleasant
finish
and
.called
blight
was
probab
1
old
and
show-;s.
becoming
d
for
general
construction
the
timber
It
was
not
as
good
'in
I
Ins
the
signs
of
age.
Anyox
Cloudy,
southwest
wind.
Stewart
Cloudy,
south
wind.
4C.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
47,
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
59.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
windy,
50.
eastern
British
Columbia,
in
an
nual
session
here,
passed
a
resolution
yesterday
favoring
immigration
of
a
dependable
class
of
oeo-
ple
who
would
be
able
to
take
care
I
or
themselves
while
bringing
land
into
production.
'
REFUNDING
Crop
Picture
ACT
VALID
Is
Promisms
-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtly-B.'DJolinUm
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.09.
Big
Missouri,
.33.
Bralorne,
9.30.
Aztec.
.11.
j
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.17.
Dentonia..
.06.
Mlnto,
.0334.
;
Falrview,
.05
Vi.
Noble
Five.
.02.
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho;
.02
y2.
Premier.
2.00.
Reeves
McDonald,
22.
'
Reno.
.54.
.
Relief
Arlington,
Reward,
.03
V2.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02
Hedley
Amalg.,
.02
Y2.
.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.70.
Congress,
.01.
Home
Gold
.01.
Grandview,
.05
Vi.
-Indian,
.01
y2.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
Haida,
.05
.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.16.
r
Calmont,
.30.
'
C.
&
E.,
205
-Freehold,
.05.
.
McDougall
Segur,
.15
Mercury,
.08.
Okalta,
1.05.
Pacalta,
.07
V2.
Home
Oil,
1.03.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.05.
Central
Pat.,
2.54.
Gods
Lake,
.44.
Little
Long-Lac,
3.80.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.02.
'
Pickle
Crow,
4.70.
'
Red
Lake
Gold.
Shore,
.16.
San
Antonio,
1.23.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.00,
Smelters
Gold,
.00,;.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.30.
'Oklend.
.17.
Mosher,
.33.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.'.35.
,
Stadacona,
.45.
Francoeur,
.29,'
'
Moneta,
2.00.
Bouscadlllac,
.08.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.23.
Bankfleld,
.71.
East
Malartlc,
1.69.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.72.
Hutchison
Lake,
.044
Dawson
White,
.04.
Aldermac,
.55.
Kerr
Addison,
1.70.
Uchl
Gold.
1.83.
Int.
Nickel,
43.25.
Noranda,
62.00.
High
Low
.
More
Se
l-
c-
.
app.
;,"
vri?'
fxi":?-
Rules
in
Favor
of
City
of
Victoria
VICTORIA.
June
8
tion
of
Fall
Wheat
WTVMTTJm
Tun.
D.
not
TTriil-
tt-P
Tne
the
exception
of
fall
wheat,
a'l
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
n,nirfi,n
-
of
public
works.
.11:20
ajri.
17.1
It.
23:07.
pjn.
20.1
ft.
5:08
ajn.
5.0
ft.
17:01
pjn.
8.1
ft.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
NO
MERCY
I
IS
SHOWN
Spanish
Insurgent
Planes
Bomb
Loyalist
Ports
Regardless
.Of
.
Civilian
Population
And
Foreign
Interests
yesterday
ruled
as
valid
the
Vic-
!
good
Just
now.
Conditions
gene
toria
Refunding
Act
of
937
which
Rritfcll
aly
are
normal
and,
in
some
cases,
Pftrt
provided
lor
the
extension
of
de-
o
tmA
benture
debt
payments
of
the
city
.
'
to
1966
and
the
reduction
of
Interest
four
and
a
helf
per
cent.
The
appeal
was
taken
by
the
City
of
Victoria
against
an
adverse
Ion
of
the
Supreme
Court.
Forest
Fires
Still
Raging
Serious
Conflagration
Running
Through
Merchantable
Timber
Near
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
June
8:
(CP)
Three
hundred
men
have
been
fighting
an
extensive
forest
fire
which
Is
raging
In
merchantable
timber
up
Howe
Sound.
There
are
alsn
laree
fires
near
Half
Monn
Bav.
MOVE
TO
VICTORIA
This
is
Now
Seen
as
Possible
Conclusion
of
Vancouver
Post
Office
Demonstration
I
VANCOUVER,
June
8:
(CP)
A
trip
to
Victoria
may
end
the
sit-down
of
seven
hundred
single
unemployed
In
the
Vancouver
Post
'Office
and
art
gallery
which
has
now
been
In
progress
for
a
couple
of
weeks.
This
was
suggested
yesterday
by
a
spokesman
for
the
sltdowners
who
said
that
efforts
were
now
being
made
to
raise
funds
to
carry
the
men
to
the
doorsteps
of
the
"
1
a
short
distance
up
-f
the
coast,
,
and'
provincial
Parliament
buildings
B
Germans
Said
To
Be
At
Back
Of
Deliberate
Attacks
On
English
Property
MADRID,
June
8:
(CP)
Spanish
insurgent
planes
bombed
the
British-owned
part
of
Gandia,
36
miles
south
of
Valencia,
today)
disabling
a
British
dredger,
destroying
two
warehouses
and
tearing
up
a
railroad.
Edwin
A.
Pfel,
British
manager
of
the
port,
said
he
believed
the
planes
were
German-manned.
He
said:
"It
was
a
deliberate
and
brazen
attack
on
British
property.
The
sole
a'im
was
to
destroy
the
port
which
British
capital
established
fifty
years
ago."
BARCELONA,
June
8:
Air
raid
Spanish
insurgents
of
lliunj
Ul
U1C
UUIUC
umu
111U1C3
and
escaped
with
375
pounds
of
n
Indian
River
In
the
north
arm
and,
If
necessary,
to
Ottawa
In
the
l-ns
ing
by
y
the
ine
'
nr..inii.i..
of
of
Burrard
Burrard
Inlet.
Inlet.
demand
demand
for
for
an
an
adeouate
adequate
nroram
program
loyalists
ports
Bombed
on
the
Mediterran
ean
continues
relentlessly.
Hund
reds
we,re
:
Killed
and
-.j-.
injured
yes-
1
ii,
was
stated
mat
tne
men
nave
.
,
,
no
Intention
of
leaving
.the.
Post
lo.ne.
-bombing
machine,
ntfiPP
tmti
Si,Ph
timp
-
th
-aIter
attacklns.
shipping
and
wat-
,
in
a
nodtfn
tr,
tn
viPfH
erfront
facilities
-at
Alicante
yes
Inr.i,.!.
their
,!.,.
demands
......
met.
terday,
commenced
to
unload
its
or
are
Education
Minister
Is
Visitor
To
City
Hon.
Dr.
George
M.
Weir
Arrives
From
Terrace
And
Will
Leave
For
Victoria
Tomorrow
Night
Another
Drovlncial
cabinet
mln.
:lster
is
visiting
Prince
Rupert
today
in
the
person
of
Hon.
Dr.
Georee
.M.
Weir,
minister
of
education
and
ed.
Vancouver
Island
Wanting
Moisture
Dravlne
for
Vain
nr
nt
Ipoct
nnninr
1
-
--m
w.
U
VWitl
and,
cloudy
weather.
Unless
there
ls
more
moisture
there
mav
hp
I
only
half
a
crop.
I
Captain
Edith
Jater
arrived
in
1
deadly
cargo
into
the
heart
of
the
city.
Forty
were
killed
and
sixty
injured
in
Insurgent
bombing
of
Offigueras
In
Gerona
Province,
It
was
reported
here
today.
The
Spanish
government
claims
that
the
insurgent
aerial
bombing
attacks
on
British
ships
are
being
deliberately
planned
In
the
at-
'
tempt
to
force
them
to
discontinue
bringing
supplies
to
loyalist
Spain.
So
far,
It
is
stated,
fifty-eight
British
ships
have
been
attacked
and
fourteen
Britishers
have
been
kill-
provincial
secretary.
He
arrived
on
The
British
government
is
re-llast
night's
train
from
Terrace
ln
ported
to
be
considering
what
:the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
north
steps
should
be
taken
to
protect
and
will
sail
tomorrow
night
on
British
shipping
from
further
such
the
Prince
George
for
Victoria.
attacks.
!
V)r
Wolr
(c
fat-Inn-
i,n
nn.l..:
.
p
.u
vwcv.iig
uj
iai.uus
Irvnt
mottprc
ruWalnlni.
f
V
I
I
1
......Liu
.1.111111
nj
mo
lit"
partment
while
here.
This
morr-Ing
he
was
in
conference
with
civic
Is
Fined
And
His
authorities
and
at
noon
was
the
D
l
A
J
D
(speaker
at
the
weekly,
luncheon
ol
DOS
I
ZUlU
D00ZG
tne
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
with
inf.
1
President
D.
G.
Borland
in
the.
A
TP
I
ftnTKrafpfl
"WLdlCU
chair.
Dr.
Weir
will
also
visit
the,"10
schools
and
hosnltal
whllp
hprp
jacK
(French)
Lambert,
who
was
arrested
at
Arrandale
earlier
in
the
week
by
Provincial
Constable
W.
J.
Currie
who
found:
him
In
possession
of
a
large
quantity
of
American
liquor,
was
fined
$200
with
option
of
six
months'
im.
ir
"7r7tl.
Prisonment,
by
Justices
of
the
If
Present
Dry
Conditions
Continue,
peace
W.
E.
Colllson
and'
W.
D
Small
Fru.t
Crop
May
Be
Cut
Vance
in.
provincial
police
court
thls
9lorninS.
Further
the
liquor
Tf.viwn
v
.
7
a5
well
as
Lambert's
boat
weje
VICTORIA,
June
8:
(P)-fimall
mnfit
,h
fruit
growers
of
Saanlch
Peninsula
secutlon
was
under
the
Customs
and
elsewhere
in
this
d
strict
are
Apt
Weather
forecast
f
Furnished
thmiitrh
th
iwn.f...
the
Domlixton
McV-orologlcal
Buitou
tt
Prlnce
Rupert
aboard
the
Catala
cat
is
camrUed
trom
Nervation.
T.
yesterday
afternoon.
CaDtaln
Jater
"iJ.A"1'
s.
coyer,
the
sc
C,l.,;.
t"""a
w,a"
"
-"
isln
PharpP,fTh
..
...
w..
0
w
w
iv
untfatiiuu
ill
III
j
o
native
school
at
Canvon
Cltv
on
the
Naas
River.
She
will
be
remain
ing
ln
the
city
to
assist
at
the
local
.Corps
for
the
remainder
of
this
.month.
Cons.
Smelters,
50.00.
Athona,
.08.
Hardrock,
2.15.'
Barber
Larder,
.40.
Rand
Malartlcj
37.
,
-
General
SynoDsls
The
nrpssnrp
Is
abnormally
high
off
the
British
Columbia
coast.
The
weather
has
become
cooler
with
fresh
winds
throughout
the
province.
Showers
have
occurred
on
the
north
coast.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
northwest
to
west
winds,
clearing
and
cool.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Fresh
northwest
winds,
.mostly
fair
and
cool."