K3.
....
Takls
of
evidence
at
tne
m-
ever
twa
hours'
time.
The
Jury
de-
ISbeatcl
for
the
better
pari
oi
an
Dr.'
pre
1
M
Dat
pt:
HI
Cir.r
;n
Thr
z.
iicsur
feet
feet
In
In
a
a
direct
direct
line
line
.,
,
..
Stewar.
Constable
O.
II.
Clarke.
1893;
Balj-mena
Ireland
He
II.
Oreenwood
becn
25
years
with
.the
.enire
SUtf
ant
G.
f01
should
be
permanent
i
wnin
;
In
Scotland
t'rd
i
smith.
Rosnrlo
Mazzcl.
CCant
Gibson
was
born
Dr
C
II
ilanklnson.
Dr,
L.
W.
Ker-
March
5.
1888,
and
had
been
wun:
last
war
-
the
John
Qurvlch
and
Splro
Our-
the
police
twenty
years.
tea,
,
Corp.
Hay
bone
men
fought
lor
tne
Dominion
as
a
whole,
not
for
an
special
province.
They
nf
of
i,,i.r
hawlnir.
having,
r:
..
:
turM
tho
resnons
cricln,
were
a-
....ii.
i.
tA
'
rurcnase
oi
imnt
cora
itayuouc
w
v
ointv
oi
me
John
Mkhacl
McNulty
described
topped
about
2:15
that
afternoon
Domlnlon
but
the
provinces
must'
mir
pur
h.vu.
hase
nn
on
the
the
altcrnoon
altcrnoon
of
of
ncar
ncar
the
the
corner
corner
oi
of
Third
inira
avl.u
Avenue
oncrate
opcrate
too
too.
the
oWockby
nnd
McBrlde
Street
as
ne
was
gi-
p,.pnminary
arrangements
were
Mike
Ourvlrh
of
a
box
of
38
Smith
ing
to
the
Court
House
to
chat
with
made
for
reprcsentatlon
at
tht
tWt
m
33-callbrc
revolver
bul-
Harvey
Dumas.
He
saw
Mike
Our-
rrovlnCiai
convention
to
be
held
let"
Gurvlr.h
had
showed
him
vlch
drive
past
towards
the
Court
ln
Vancouvcr
August
4.
5
and
6.
iMcNultji
acartrldRC
and
asKea
ii
House,
a
nine
m.,
w
i
he
had
any
like
them.
McNulty
sation
with
Dumas
having
ended,
Ml
that
he
had
and
that
the
price
witness
continued
towards
tne
said
he
House.
Near
Mitchell
&
Cur-........
c
$175
a
box.
Gurvich
court
.
.
.
.
t-i.i.
u
n
cnur
nurvlch
drive
v
VICTORIA,
tj.,..
j
Tomorrow's
Tides
Todays
Weather
She
High
1:24am.
205
It.
Rupert-Part
cloi-
outh
14:16
p.m.
18.9
ft.
Ithei
prince
'
wind,
four
m'
4ur,
Low
8:05
a.m.
2.6
It.
i
Scr
29.94
(fallUV
20:12
p.m.
6.9
ft
52',
sea
wiw"
.
V
a
NOUTIIERN
AND
CENTRAK
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
u-
Local
BABY'S
BODY
FOUND
NELSON
The
body
of
baby
Carmen
LeJeunesse.
who
disappeared
from
her
home
last
May
and
who
it
was
feared
might
have
met
with
foul
play,
was
found
in
a
stream
near
Ymir
yesterday.
The
child
had
been
neither
drowned
or
assaulted
an
autopsy
on
the
body
showed.
Sergeant
C.
G.
Barber,
provincial
police,
said.
The
definite
cause
of
death
has
not
been
revealed
but
police
de
ciare
there
is
no
doubt
the
child
from
irom.vne
.the
Of-'
..,,
ii
throughout
v,,nvr.ii
iht
the
nn
fall
Inln
th
creek
accl-
hour
T
W
Drown
had
cnarge
oi
Dubllc
opinion
the
prc
cntatlon
of
evidence,
tne
nee
door.
These
bullets
were
iaier
provlnce
There
were
some
font
iw-t.ni
of
which
had
been
dlr-j
turned
over
to
Staff
Sergeant
hundred'
unemployed
employable
.
1
AV.
CVilrrac
j
nn.nnt
nlKcrna
rp.
...
.
t
ji...
Ktfd
t"
inspccvor
"'"""".urrenwuou,
onstai
first
line
ex-service
men
in
uir
fh:
tcn
conducting
an
invua-
voiVer
was
in
us
noisier
on
nu
"i
distress
without
food
or
shelter.
tig:!'
mfo
all
circumstances
sur-
which
was
hanging
behind
the
door..
It
wa3
declared
to
be
criminal
K-
he
triple
tragedy.
The
revolver
was
unloaded.
Gibson
stUpldlty
that
men
who
offered
Coroner
A.
J.
Lancaster
was
In
uniiorm.
service
waa
"'
themselves
to
serve
me
trapire
r
the
Inquest
with
F.
civilian
clothes.
'should
suffer
while
politicians
(
fictm.
j
-olliolaV-stw
Taylor
testlfledHhat
hehad
hrarlqt,5bbTcdS:s
to"
whether
the
Dom-Thf
Jurors
were
Oeorge
no
conversation
from
divisional
of-1
mion
or
the
province
was
res-
m
J
H
Maccy,
R.
W.
fie.
He
had
heard
a
high-pitched
ponslble.
If
Canada
became
In
W
J
McCutcheon.
II.
A.
squeal
between
the
two
series
of
Volvcd
ln
a
war
tomorrow
plenty
ml
Fred
Cameron.
6hoU.
It
had
sounded
like
It
might
of
money
would
be
found
to
give.
n-s
ts
were
John
Michael
have
been
an
animal.
Witness
had
the
unemployed
food,
cloth
ng
and
Constable
D.
W.
Taylor,
Gibson
about
2
p.m.
but
had
the
other
necessities
of
life;
to
"
''l"
-
MiHel-
31
i
seen
c,nn
Service
ocivitc
that
w.v
afternoon,
teach
--
them
-
to
hate,
train
them
to
UiU
1
v
'
dentally.
MOKE
AIR
RAIDS
VALENCIA
Twenty-four
persons
were
killed
by
two
insurgent
air
raiders
on
Cartagena
today.
JAPANESE
RAIDS
CANTON
Two
air
raids
by
Japanese
today
killed
100
Chinese
and
wounded
an
estimated
200.
Attack
was
apparently
directed
on
the
railway
station.
Two
hundred
were
killed
In
an
air
raid
on
Henkow.
In
American
money
and
walked
out.
past
from
the
Court
House.
Hcl
New
york
5
Brooklyn
13.
(First
slon
0f
Parliament
at
Ottawa,
1
.
t.
r
.
.
.
1.
.1
.
nnrnpc
:
1
...n
e
,rnvc
1111:
w
ww
t
11
t
t
1
1111
.i
ii.iivi
,
11
w
1
.
.
..v
n
a
v.
.
v.
1
n
.
1
nviicntwiii
.
r
1
1'
1
1
1
11.11
II
UilU
IlOk
ollUWU
M
a
-
....
"
"
.
...
OIv:t-iUl,
C.l'lV-f-"
.
.
.
.
,
ftwivcr
Tho
oartrldcc
he
had
h0Ur.
Ashe
approaenca
mc
v-v
th,s
Glant5
icaa
over
puis-
.
,.i;
!lf
;nn
i.jii
.wns
,,ossiblv
the
most
important
piece
premier.
2
thown
was
uncxnloded.
Gurvich
House
door,
he
met
Charles
ura-
burg
reduced
to
haU
a
Rame
with.
nfni
ihn
psinn.
"It
marks
the
first1
ws
well-dressed,
sane
and
sober.
ham.
inspector
of
mines,
wno
uia
iratcs
,
lcad
mathcmatlcally.
,
ui
-
rZCn7t
nnntrnl
nf
rnvrfincV,
A.
A.
P.
P.
Con..
Con..
The
required
record
of
the
sale
of
him
there
had
becn
four
snois.
mi-j
Cnlcai0
6,
putsburg
14.
(Tmr-
niOV.e
lOWaros
uiu
nauuii
uuti...s
I
the
door
Into
the
cornoor
slralght
win
for
Pittsburg.)
and
credit
which
is
a
primaiy
aim
-
ammunition
made
tcrlne
m
hid
been
ttl
"
uununiuon
naa
Dccn
maac.
icniii,
1
1...
..
Instrumental
Bnuf
.
r
i.
,
r.j
i.i
n.i.H
Mr
i4i
.ri..
haH
hpen
district
m,
nana,
iwju'
st.
Louis
3.
uincmnau
i
jh
swim
ouiunu..,
...v...
Sv
vun
Constable
jiiiuic
D.
u.
W.
w.
Taylor,
layiui,
u";
;
.
with
wmi
b"'
gun
-
.
...
f.irb
...ii.
iu
rr....i.
..mincr
from
the
aisinci
the
sjicncc
of
the
building
being
office
toward
the
divisional
office
ji..
.
...
i.
i
j
ur
fnn
i.npn
Qisiurbcc
about
2:30
on
the
alter-
Wun
gun
m
nanu.
noon
of
July
4
by
four
explosions,
told
of
seeing
tne
docuw
ui
ov'"""
which
funded
like
shots.
There'
nnd
Gibson
behind
the
.
...
....
..
uiA,4inT
fmm
the
heaa,
iwo
series
oi
two
expiosioiu.
om
weic
u.u...e,
.
Witnc,
thereupon
left
his
office
From
the
Game
Office
witness
te
e-
ana
went
into
the
hall
up
which
ne
phoned
to
me
cuy
-
looked,
The
divisional
office
was
phoning
Dr.
Hanklnson.
On
lcav-about
thirty
feet
away.
Going
up
mg
the
Game
Office
he
saw
con-the
hall,
he
glanced
Into
the
di-
stable
Clarke
and
Stewart
at
tne
vlsinn,i
fri.
u..i
a.1
j
rfiislnnal
office.
He
ran
up
uuv
saw
iiuniuift.
o
ciuui
u
jrllrp
Onr-
"e
emerged
from
his
office,
how-
to
these
oinceia
a,...5-
"
--,,.
"er
he
had
recognized
the
faccvlch
done
H.
is
go
"
v.
and
ficurc
iisure
oi
nf
MiKe
Mlko
nurvlch.
uurvicn.
He
iic
Two
to
oi
or
three
minutes
-
later,
itay-
v
niu
wiu
tumut.i
counter
lb
iiau
uuii
iiiaw
w
.
.
...
tYi..-..ii
rrU
Third
I
rri
Avenue
AVPlllll
'possible
at
first
glance
to
see
had
gone
up
"ai
Was
nivthn
fir..,
ultnnss
Im.
t
Vilm
mediately
."'"'"J
lookPd
iooKea
fr
for
the
ho
iPlpnhone
tcicpnone
I
f""
Saw
(lurvlch
.
Jnot
being
able
to
see
It.
went1
Miss
.
Helen
Walker,
JPJ"
..-..nnhcr
baek
told
ot
hearing
to
his
own'nffipp
nnd
tele-
in
the
Game
OHlcc,
Today's
Baseball
National
League
American
League
Detroit
-
Boston,
rained
double-header
JUU1C-IKV
tomorrow.
v
She
had
also
heard.
rvlch
but
dld
not
know
where
and
to
.
ghe
gaw
Mlke
Gurvich
run
out
of
divisional
office.
Gurvich
was
running
"about
as
fast
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
i
Olof
Hanson
Tells
What
He
Considered
Most
Important
i
Work
of
Session
Says
United
States
More
Hopeful
i
Regard
luiturc
Speakine
this
morning
of
the
work
of
the
recent
ses-j
cent
sales
tax
on
building
materials
would
benefit
British
Columbia,
the
member
declared.
Loans
to
municipalities
for
self-liquidating
works
should
help
greatly
to
solve
the
unemployment
prob
lem.
Already
the
government
naa
and
penalties
for
reckless
and
drunken
driving
should
prove
of
much
benefit,
Election
Act
revisions
were
also
worlhy
pieces
of
legislation.
Investigations
The
findings
of
the
Investigations
Into
the
railway
problems
and
the
Uioi
nausuu,
iu.i
.
iui
.
sixth
inning'.
nauavm.
m
aomg
n
iv
m
The
housinn
loan
legislation
was
..,
fV,
d
rnllffhtenlnc
out;
also
of
much
Importance.
Mr.
Han-
matters
about
which
son
felt,
.
particularly
-
that
wnereoy,
.
'
.
York
7-10.
(Red
it
became
possible
for
the
com
St.
Louis
3-5,
licW
New
Ilin
v
vv
4
1;
ucnaiv
w-
Unfflnc
nltc.112
t
1VJ
tt
iiau
utvi.
tiv".
:d
first
game,
Lou
munltles
t0
derive
benefit.
There
definitely
known
heretofore
Gehrig
made
fourteenth
homer
of
j
season.)
In
,.,
.
I
.....
n
spplnff
GUrVlCIl
,.i-h
nlnrp
,
S2.
.
Chicago
8,
Philadelphia
0,
Cleveland
8,
Washington
9.
Todays
Weather
(Oovernromt
"lM?rHh
Tprracc
Raining,
calm,
temper-
uurvicn)
was
Just
turning
tne
cor-;
Done
toia
oi
s
"""Zh
had
hri,
"
rmidv
calm
53
Th
re
wr
Irom
the
corridor
and
going
up
by
the
Royal
Hotel.
Jf
ydy
55
.
In
the
car.
a
Arm-Cloud
him
ce
he
in
with
Jlm
stairs,
witness
turned
back'
no
one
to,
calm.
51
H1U
desired
Anyoxloudy.
toward
which!
George
dWUtortal
office
from
Foreman
he
had
heard
a
low
moan.
.
He
hur-
know
what
was
nature
of
the
J
Med
into
the
office
and.
glancing
:
telephone
JJS
m
hcrs-Ralnlng
calm.
50.
fver
the
counter,
first
noticed
the
had
delivered
to
the
city
gUcJ;Jcr'
uke-Cloudy,
windy,
40.
answ
to
legs
and
feet
of
inspector
Service'
structcd
by
the
coroner
behind
the
tvnowrltPr
.
dPsk.
He
hn
nucstion,
Raybone
testified
thai
,
..
I
ko
-aw
Sergeant
Gibson
lying
face
'he
had
said
Inspector
Service
a
shots
whcreupon
she
ran
Into
thc
Dc
l
the
.Servant
Gibson
n
u
-
haH
had
done
11
ana
-lK.llL
HI
thA
,...tu
I
linri
hAflrl
ll.Ht
H
t
IT
A
I
Vltll
was
a
good
possibility,
Mr.
Hanson
Speaking
of
the
Transport
Bill
to
I
believed,
of
Prince
Rupert
being
provide
authority
over
rail,
air
and
.
.
.
.
.
,
...
j
ii..
i.n.
i
.nnt
ir
Han.
I
aoie
lo
uiKe
aQvuinase
ui
mc
jet,-
'
certain
waier
iup"i
i-i.
ii
:'
-u
tht
Vil!
hart
hppn
"butch-
LSiilLiuu.
i
auii
oaiu
The
abolition
of
the
eight
per
J
ered
up"
so
much
that
It
was
rea
y
not
now
what
had
been
originally.
presented.
"It
lost
a
lot
of
Its
teeth
to
say
the
least
of
It,"
Mr.
Hanson
I
remarked,
Mr.
Hanson
said
he
was
quite
satisfied
with
consideration
which
had
been
accorded
this
riding
aitnougn
been
approached
with
.
many
ap-;
certain
things
had
not
yet
mater
1.11
Inllipd.
J
nidations
under
this
scheme
Criminal
Code
amendments
had
also
H13U
constituted
uuwmuiuui
outstanding
legls
ib"
Asked
regarding
the
pole
business,
Mr.
Hanson
said
-
tnai
11
was
sun
I
.
.,
latlon.
The
Increasing
of
the
fines
at
a
standstill
owing
to
1
str
Ke
troubles
in
the
yards
of
the
Minnesota
transfer.
"In
United
States,"
said
Mr.
Han-snn.
srinakinn
of
general
condi
tion.'!,
"orilnlon
appears
to
be
that
the
bottom
of
the.
recession
nas
been
reached
and
that
a
gradual
Improvement
may
now
be
expected.
I
'.:;;,vi..''r
PRIPF
S
CENTS
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
JULY
12,
1938.
J
Youth
Loses
His
Life
Today
MIKE
GURVICH
IS
HELD
.
RESPONSIBLE
BY
JURY
FOR
KILLING
OFFICERS
First
of
Inquest
Hearing
in
Connection
AVith
Tragedy
Here
Last
Week
is
Held-Many
Witnesses
Tell
Tragic
btoncs
WORKLESS
!
DISCUSSED
Strong
Views
Expressed
at
Meeting
Of
Canadian
Legion
Executive
In
preparation
for
the
regulai
monthly
meeting
on
Wednesday,
(the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion:
01
"
the
British
Empire
Service
League
wv
Rpr-
Ser-
phoned
nhnned
to
to
city
cltv
r
office.
olllce.
Then
men
he
ne
went,
wenii
met
iiirL
.
..
last
iLaii
n
evenmg
v
dinner.
i
DracUmt
president
Jack
.inrk
.
.
i
iirni4nm
t
Trirnnriiir
vvuiiuui
v
.
J.
nd
Sergeant
Robert
Gibson
back
up
the
hall
with
gun
In
hand,preece
was
m
tne
chalr
and
othn,
rae
o
.u.t'
j
met.
rvirnnml
llavbone
also
I
i
t,
tn
their
fleams
irum
b"ii"u
""
"v"
1
,
mcmpcrs
iiicscuk
wcic
h.
.
timc
v..
.
.Miihro
n.
with
cun
In
hand.
They
met
at
the
&
nrn
Hon
Smith,
c
L
Unlpr
fired
by
MIKC
uurvicu
w"u
uuvt
ioarer,
J.
m.
j
T0l'
'
...
,v,
t,
M
Dtirhnnv
ithat
had
haDDen-1
v
v.Lnn
onrt
M
T
TVinohprtv
I
thereby
commuted
jnuru
a.
7,.
u";."-.
mn
of
a
coroner's
Jury
Monday
ea.
nayDone
rusucu
m
In
aaaiuon
a
ruuime
u',
!
Tht
at
the
conclusion
of
an
In-
Office
to
send
another
telephone
the
matter
of
the
recent
unem-i
Blgm
av
.......
.,
.1
,
Mtw
rfptnrhment.
Wit-
nlnvoH
rrlsl
In
Vancouver
was
dis-l
in'a
the
uouoie
miwihis
UitK.ji.
j-"
Imiott
ju
it
divisional
headquarters
of
ness
phoned
for
the
ambulance,
'cussed.
Satisfaction
was
felt
at
tht
jtaj
aT
,..,
m
HicrHorlnctlnn
nf
the
Provincial
Command.
iv,.
nrnvlirnai
DOlice
in
n
ure
-
(joasiauie
lajjui
win
.
.
,
.
I
K
on
the
"1C
aUerndon
of
July
4.
ln
dlvislonal
office.
A.
large
desk
supported
by
the
various
branches
ptn
1
4h
t
i,-j
.nt,i
frnm'Over
four
hundred
unemployed
ex-
I
Italurymaae
no
nau
;
j
sprvlp(.
service
mpn
men
had
had
been
been
withdraw,
withdrawn
i
i.i
..-iitinn
rT
inn
iMiinr.
iiiG
ft
Hn
uaii
TTt'O
rnairs
were
uvci
I
ni
nuii
'iiuibivsti
v
-
-
vv
mnue
t
into
the
acain
oi
uurvicn
turned
1
as
as
wen
WCJI
as
OS
a
a
wasicpapcr
waw.-uays
'
u
hlsalf
u
being
ncia
wus
i
from
the
ranks
of
the
unemployed
..
krnn
.....
irnnhla
f
-imp
tn
a
,
head
j
tw0
pieces
of
lead
from
buUet-one
a
sUtcd
unless
Ik.
flvr
anrt
nn
(mheddecl
in
u"
"4
"'
"
.
V:
"
"
Immediate
assistance
was
given
the
wait
at
a
height
of
of
about
about
six
six
I
I
.
Lpjjj
would
..
take
take
A
steps
to
stl
str.
BULLETINS
l:cA5J5LcM
Soles,
Elder
Son
HUGHES
PASSES
MOSCOW
SIOSCOW
Howard
Hughes
and
companions
on
their
world
flight,
expected
to
reach
Omsk
before
noon
today
after
the
third
leg
of
their
projected
speed
flight.
They
arrived
at
Moscow
from
Paris
at
12:13
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time,
completing
the
1511
mile
flight
in
seven
hours,
forty-five
minutes
and
took
off
Omskwards
at
2:20
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time.
It
is
believed
that
Hughes
is
well
ahead
of
the
record
of
Wiley
Post
which
he
is
attempting
to
beat.
,
i
nu
L.ivE,o
n
i.
ritt:
!.
Doubie
Tragedy
on
Highway
in
Crow's
Nest
Pass
Country
Near
Cranbrook
CRANBROOK.
July
12:
(CP)
James'
Shea
and
Burton
McLeod,
j
both
of
klmberley,
were
killed
and
,
John
Wlrth
was
critically
mjureo
when
an
automobile
ran
off
the
highway
between
here
and
Fernle.
Halibut
Sales
Kjt
roiice
urncer,
is
Victim
Of
Sad
Tragedy
Skiff
Overturned
While
Landing
Was
Being
Made
At
xMcNicholl
Creek
Body
Found
Later
on
Sandy
Shore
,
This
community
was
shaken
by
still
another
tragedy
:
...i,:i.
va
cioc
1
7.
vp
nr-nlH
son
of
Com.
Georfie
H.
1
111
Wllltll
lieu
KJUIV,
J
.
vii
t
!
Soles
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
lost
:..
j..
tt,
;l-,f
nf
tVio
mnntri
nf
McNlchOll
summary
-
fllS
Hie
UUTlIlg
wie
iiifcwi.
-r
-
American-6i,ooo
pounds.
8c
and
across
the
harbor.
In
company
with
Albert
rnillip-
6cand
!.A1
a"d
"cn-
1
,
son.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Phillipson,
Fred
Soles
had
uanatnau
oaw
and
5c
to
7.3c
and
5c.
American
pounds,
Arrow,
36,000,
Pacific,
8.4c
and
6c.
;
Bollnda,
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
Cc
ana
6c.
j
Canadian
!
Southend,
16,500.
Atlin,
7.3c
and
Re
i
D.
S.
T.,
4,200,
Booth,
7.1c
and
5c.
Unome,
5,500,
Booth,
7.1c
and
5c
Arctic
I.
13,000,
Cold
Storage
7.2c
arid
5c.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
12:
(CP)
July
wheat
was
trading
at
96VaC
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday
v
t
-
in
ii
ii
i
irm
i
if-
1
"'
-
PLAY
AT
PABIS
PARIS,
July
12,
(CP)
Fred
Perry.
Big
Bill
Tilden
and
Ellsworth
Vines
are
expected
to
enter
the
French
professional
lawn
tennis
championships
tentatively
fixed
for
the
end
of
July
or
beginning
of
August.
Nationalization
Of
Bank
Of
Canada
Was
Valuable
Legislation
British
Warship
At
Victoria
On
Way
To
Rupert
ney
Maycrick
and
there
are
665
of-'fieera-aird'menrdrf
hoard-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.'Nickel.
.0934.
Big
Missouri,
25.
Bralorne,
9.45.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.50.
Dentonia,
.04.
Golconda,
.03.
Mlnto.
.03
V4.
Falrvlew,
.09.
Noble
Five.
.02V'2.
Pend
Irlelle,
2.12.
Pioneer.
2.95.
P.orter
Idaho.
.02
'2.
Reeves
McDonald,
.38.
Reno,
.42.
Relief
Arlington,
.14.
Reward.
.03Va.
Salmon
Gold.
.13.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.80.
Home
Gold.
.01.
Grandview.
.10
(ask).
Indian,
.01V2.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03
Vi.
Halda,
.04
"i.
12.
Oils
.19.
Calmont,
.33.
.
C.
&
E.,
2.39.
Freehold,
.
.00.
McDougal
Segur,
.15.
Mercury.
.13.
Okalta.,
1.55.
Pacalta,
.09.
Home
Oil,
1.21.
Toronto'
Bcattle,
1.13.
Central
Pat.,
2.47.
Gods
Lake,
.52.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.60.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.12.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.09.
Pickle
Crow,
4.65.
San
Antonio,
1.28.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.30.
Smelters
Gold,
.03
Ms.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.70.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
.24.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.37.
Stadacona,
.56.
Francoeur,
.34.
Moneta,
2.00.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.24.
Bankfleld,
.70.
East
Malartlc.
1.90.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.90.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03:54.
Dawson
White,
.02Vi.
Aldermac,
.53.
Kerr
Addtson,
1.79.
crossed
the
harbor
In
a
rowboat.
As
'they
were
going
ashore,
a
skiff
upset
and
the
heavily
clad
youths
were
thrown
Into
the
water.
For
some
time,
young
Phillipson
held
to
the
other
lad
but
finally
had
to
let
go.
Shortly
after,
the
body
was
found
on
the
sand
of
the
beach.
It
is
be-lleved
that
Fred
had
been
able
to
almost
reach
shore
when
he
be-VICTORIA
July
12:
(CP)
ILMS.
came
exhausted.
Campers
made
York
flagship
of
the
North
Amerl-
Albert
'Phillipson
comfortable
and
ca-West
Indies
squadron,
in
the
sent
word
across
the
harbor,
course
of
a
Pacific
Coast
cruise,
is
with
Staff
Sergeant
George
H.
now
here
and
will
arrive
at
Prince
oreenwood
in
personal
charge,
the
Rupert
this
Saturday
for
a
stay
pollce
boat
pii.
8
crossed
the
which
will
extend
until
Tuesday
of
harbor
and
took
the
body
in
charge,
the
week
following.
The
command-
soles,
who
came
here
sever-
i
nffirpr
is
Vice
Admiral
Sir
Sid-
vears
az0
from
Prince
George
with
his
family,
liaa
been
in
me
employ
of
dfmerDl"tlgv
Store
1
for-
the
past
year
or
so.
He
had
also
attended
school
here
and
was
a
fine
type
of
boy
who,
through
his
personality,
was
highly
esteemed
by
all
with
whom
he
came
in
contact.
t
To
the
sadly
bereaved
family,
ln
the
loss
of
the
flrst-borrt,
deep
sympathy
will
be
extended.
In
addition
to
the
mother
and
father,
t;here
are
two
sisters,
Betty
and
.Grace,
and
one
brother,
Brett.
;
Details
of
Tragedy
:
The
small
craft
from
which
the
tragedy
occurred
was
but
a
five-1
foot
square
ended
punt.
It
was
quite
'rough
on
the
water
at
the
time.
iThey
had
only
gone
about
five
feet
1
when
it
upset.
jAfter
the
capsizal,
the
twa
lads
hung
on,
drifted
and
shouted
for
'
help.
Phillipson
said
it
setmed
about
an
hour
and
a
half.
Finally,
Albert
said,
Fred
appeared
to
weaken
and
he
hung
c.
to
'
him.
He
believed
that
at
no
time
j
was
he
under
water.
Exposure
and
cold
probably
caused
death.
I
I
Albert
said
that
ne
dragged
rreu
ashore
and
stumbled
to
the
summer
house
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reg
Clarice.
himself
that
it
He
was
so
overcome
was
difficult
to
tell
a
coherent
story
but,
finally,
the
Clarkes,
and
Al-ipn
Rmlth
and
Eric
Barton,
two
boys
camped
nearby,
learned
what
had
happened.
They
went
to
the
beach
and
there
found
the
body
of
Fred.
It
was
cold
and
artificial
respiratory
methods
were
unavailing.
The
Clarkes
later
said
that
they
thought
they
heard
yells
about
dismissed
them
as
11
-sn
n.m.
but
,
they
thought
they
were
from
the
Smith
and
Barton
boys
who
often
'shouted
to
and
fro.
Smith
and
I
Barton
also
said
they
thought
they
heard
yells.
It
was
after
1
a.m.
that
Phillipson
stumbled
to
the
Clarke
house.
Albert
Phillipson
Is
fifteen
years
old.
Uchl
Gold,
2.00.
Int.
Nickel,
48.75.
Noranda,
67.23.
Cons.
Smelters,
59.00.
Athona,
.07
V2.
Hardrock,
2.84.
Barber
Larder,
.36.
Mandy,
.18.
Rand
Malartlc,
.34.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
S.
Walton
and
little
daughter,
Ruth,
left
on
last
'evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Cal-Igary
and
other
points.
1
;.,-
-..'
in
it:
li