I
PROVINCIAL
I
1
LIBRARY
I
IvicTomB
.1
r
earner
forecast
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
f?T
.c
"
minus
or
High
7:49
am
17.5
ft
19:43
pjn.
155
It.
..J
MMlA4
AM4
11f
.t
i
Low
0:48
ajn.
7.3
It.
13:39
pjn.
9S
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
No.
269.
"PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURQAY,
NOVEMBER
1
8,
1939.
PRICE:
i
CENTS
I
PURGE
i
vuJUvl
AU
3
v
o
tVULLLL
6
l.lnuldatrd
Nine
Students
g
.
tr..
to.
!.
purge
In
Bohemia
and
1..
nrlnt.
slWrH
li
B
ringleaders
In
the
aemi
of
the
last
few
day
yesterday
ana
an
additional
Czechs
Including
two
police
tine
Nazi
dojicc.
ine
Dress
rt
that
the
students
were
-I
r
M
-
r.
.4
.4
...
I
ind
academies
nave
Dcen
cios-
.ik
rara
UTVidtr
vsm
fnrt
.
r
wi-sK
i-rt
n
rrsttTsxi
n
1
tr
a
.
1
ji
1
a
1
turn
is
noi
aucrosca.
1
i
1
...
1
1
i
.
j
i
-
riarpjt
ri
nirinriLiFA
nan
annminrpo
txtf-'.n
of
three
additional
.
.
.
.
i
.
.
.
i
ci
mic
uriinaii
taw
aifainai.
included
the
two-day
...
.
..
uerma
Msr
r
more
Qzcchi
are
being
.
.
a
Wuhlnfton
Mourns
swmoTYu
n
r-
Ui
in
flit
Ma
k
PviutKilllAM
Irl
tt
H
to
mournln
for
th
"r-
taeks
.,...
u
lieti
ns
kii.iu
urriwi'iv
niiMiu
ITIU'l
t'ls
m
iMtirmm
I
I
killed
when
two
military
CONTRACTOR
DIES
W
WESTMINSTER
Thomas
nnii
nnmii
nirnrif
n
a
i
former
title
bulldlnc
lnpcc-
-
died
here.
He
had
been
a
va
is
v
n
viiiiiMiiivi
BILLY
CONN
WINS
it
i
r
in
,
r
..ill
n
,
Grid's
lightweight
titleholdrr
innlnt
an
easv
fifteen-round
"ion
irom
flus
Lesncvicii
oi
ft
ms
wviuva
w
v
ASHORE
IN
ALASKA
FTrillV
A
v
nru-
II
t.A.
mn
aboard.
She
was
on
the
not
-xtensiVe.
t
I
.
wi.
,
I
'
v
uctIC.
lit
lU4niKUl
1
l,
Cyane
lias
proceeded
to
the
nr.
irand
master
of
the
Masonic
7
Ufk
-
a
I
i
1
I
Smlthe
rs
to
pay
an
official
vls-
n
i
.
i
i
.
i
.
.
,
,
i
K.
WILson-Muray.
H.
W.
Birch
P
Tinker.
The
party
will
n
to
the
city
on
Tuesday
its
train,
ipni..
.
....
"'b
mo
vurrn
unanoiie
is
n
f
...
.
.
.iviu
mc
wesiwara
ana
rain
bttli
BenPrnl
fin
thn
rnnitt
Thfl
lhfr
Is
fair
and
mllrt
In
ho
in.
wuji,
oi
vancouv9r
isiana
Opening
Of
OntariopRAISES
session
January
11)
Premier
Hepburn
Announces
Date
Following
Conference
With
Leader
of
Opposition
Drew
TORONTO.
November
18:
(CP!
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
an-
C.,unced
Jregterdy
tha
the
next
-sion
of
the
Ontario
Legislative
Tmoiy
win
open
January
10.
nter
Hepburn
made
the
an-cement
after
conferring
with
,.nrro
.
rTAnr
iU
.
'
"
n
-
w.v...
KftUCl
Ul
bllC
Conservative
Opposition.
EMPIRE
IN
FINESHAPE
Never
Better
Prepared
For
War.
Sari
Smelters
Head
Self-Supporting
in
All
Metals
.
,
i.i-
1.1.
V
A
N
f!fll
rvFTI
Mm
id.
inn
a
dv
cummarv
Dowers
to
Nail
uwywcie.
president
of
the
Con-
orltlts
to
deal
with
various
of-
olMated
Mining
ti
Smelting
Co.,
.
Tk.
......
...
.ik..
ocueves
mat
no
nation
wa
evrr
n
S.
AU
oiKitiai
-
O'A
1
1
MAMMl.t.lH
J
.
flawing
the
advent
of
the
u
the
British
Empire
today.
r
rlme
1
"
sen-aupponing
tn
an
the
rtlil
law
was
established
today
rneiais
wnicn
puy
such
an
Import-
.....
.
Ant
"
Im
m
nyJ
a.
a..
K
1.
J
e
au?jricu
or
ureaier
Prague.
waic.
nc
uc-
AIR
RAIDS
IN
FRANCE
ns
Drop
Leaflets
Also
In
Switzerland
One
Enemy
Plane
Is
Brought
Down
PARIS.
November
18;
-Oerma&f
plane
dropped
propaganda
leaf
va
t
again
Oreat
BrlUIn.
There
were
air
raid
alarms
In
thirteen
British
cities
yesterday.
For
the
.second
time
In
twenty-
four
hours
air
raid
alarm
signals'
were
sounded
In
Ulle.
northern.
French
city,
today,
some
peopl'
hurrylnir
to
air
raid
shelters
while
others
stayed
above
to
look
at
vL-f
'Mnf
Oerman
planes
should
thev
appear.
An
hour
later
the
"all
car"
signal
was
given.
No
bombs
were
dropped.
,
A
Oerman
raiding
plane
was
forced
down
In
northern
France
today
and
members
of
Its
crew
taken
prisoner.
It
was
not
stated
(Whether
the
plane
was
forced-down
by
French
pursuit
planes
or
anti-aircraft
fire.
The
machine,
.
"
-
1
US
llUb
KI
lUlUlT
UaiUMVUi
Vancouver
Island
Floods
Subsiding
Worst
Appears
to.be
Over
at
Campbell
River,
Courtrnay,
AlbernI
and
Zeballos
CAMPBELL
RIVER,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
-
The
raging
flood,
which
under-i
mined
Campbell
River's
banks
and
'threatened
to
destroy
a
dozen
houses
at
Campbellton,
near
here.
tirnr
f.
I
.
..
1
.
1
1
.
.
r
..
.
.
nlH
narrows
Vilin
nine
or
kHpvv1
nvertrd
n.imnffP
Is
ImmH
llAnri
n
r
A
nl.n
.IthiMi
nir
In
normal
at
AlbernI,
Oreat
Central
Lake.
Courlcnay
and
Zeballos
where
floods
are
abating.
Crew
Of
Tanker
Able
To
Identify
Their
Attacker
LAURENCO
MARQUES,
Portu
guese
East
Africa,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Members
of
the
crew
of
the
British
tanker
Africa
Shell,
landed
on
the
!
South
African
coast
after
a
Oer
man
warship
had
sunk
their
ship
In
Mozambique
Channel,
said
they
were
able
to
Identify
the
attack-,
ing
vessel
from
photographs
as
the
pocket
battleship
Admiral
Scheer.
'
It
had
been
previously
thought
the
Admiral
Scheer
might
be
In
the
southeast
wind
or
gales
Pacific
Ocean
after
sinking
thel
Ilng
to
south.
Cloudy
and
mild
British
freighter
Clement
off
Bra-,
h
In.
.il
ia
scDtember.
1
GERMANS
But
Dr.
Manlon
Draws
Distinction
Between
Average
Citizenship
Of
Hitler
Nazism
SASKATOON,
November
13:
(CP)
Speaking
here
In
the
course
of
his
western
tour,
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manlon,
Dominion
Conservative
leader,
drew
a
distinction
between
average
Oerman
citizenship
and
Hitler
Nazism.
Many
Oermans
had
become
good
and
highly
respecte
citizens
of
Canada,
Dr.
Manlon
said.
It
would
be
an
Important
duty
after
the
war.
he
said,
to
deal
Justly
with;
Germany
and
help
her
to
set
her
house
In
order.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Court
j
8,
D
JontktUM.
Co.)
Vancouver
Dig
Missouri,
.12.
Bralorne,
11.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.1
S.
Dentonla,
.01
Vi.
Falrvlew,
J02,
'
Oold
Belt.
23.
Hedley
Mascot.
.42.
Mlnto,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pacific
Nickel.
.14.
Pend
Oreille,
2.48.
Pioneer,
2
25.
Premier.
1.45.
Privateer.
.92.
Reeves
Macdbnald.
.45
A.
Reno.
.51.
RMIef
ArllnaUm.
.11.
8hen
Creek,
118.
Cariboo
Hudon.
.04.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
,17
Calmont,
J5
Home,
z.to.
Paxalta.
J)4,
Roya
Canadian,
.20
.
Okalta,
1.J5
A.
Prairie
Royalties,
.20
XD.
Toronto
Aldermac.40.
5
Beattle,
1.03.
Central
PaU
2.35.
Con.
Smeitersi
49D0.
Bast
Malartlc,
3.05.
Fernland,
.02?;.
Francoeur,
.45,
Gods
Lake,
.60.
Hardrock,,
1.35.
Int.
Nickel.
,48k.
-
KerrddJsorwl
Little1
Long
Lac,
3.15.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.39.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.45.
McKenzle
Red
Uke,
1.29.
Moneta,
.98.
Noranda,
77.00.
Pickle
Crow.
4.30.
Preston
East
Dome.
2.11.
San
Antonio,
1.90.
Sherrltt
Obrdon,
1.20.
Rtadacona,
J3Vj.
Uchl,
.80.
Bouscadlllac.
.03
Vi-Mosher.
.11.
Smelters
Gold.
.01.
Dominion
Bridge,
39.50.
Oklend,
.13.
New
York
American
Oar
and
Foundry,
34Vi
American
Locomotive.
25.
American
Rolling
Mills,
18!8.
American
Smelting,
52.
American
Tel.
and
Tel.,
1698.
Anaconda
Copper,
32
Baldwin
Locomotive,
18.
Bethlehem
Steel,
85.
Boeing
Aircraft,
27;,
Borg-Warner,
26!b.
Caterpillar,
54.
Consolidated
Oil,
8.
Douglas
Aircraft,
79i.
Dupont,
18.
Oeneral
Electric,
40li.
General
Motors,
54?B.
Goodyear,
25.
Inland
Steel,
87.
International
Nickel,
39?i.
Kennecott
Copper,
40Tb.
National
Biscuit,
22!e.
New
York
Central,
'20.
North
American
Aviation,
26T.
Pennsylvania
Railroad,
24',
4.
Public
Service
of
N.
J.,
40.
Radio
Corporation,
6.
Republic
Steel,
24
8.
Sears-Roebuck.
82g.
1
Socony
Vacuum
Oil.
13.
Standard
Oil
of
California,
26tJ.
Standard
Oil
of
New
Jersey,
46T;
United
Fruit.
85.
United
States
Rubber.
3914.
United,
States
Steel,
70i.
British
Plalies
Over
Gernlany
Photographs
Taken.
of
Important
j
Naval
Base
Greeted
by1
Ami-Aircraft
Fire
IlVnriW
Nw
.,..
1R
rinval
J
Air'
Forces
planes
flew
over
an
import-
1"u-
,
f
,
government
for
China
Is
being
rap-and
ant
Oerman
naval
base
yesterday
with
and
of
Proceeded
success
were
successful
In
taking
pho-
assured
de-nalssance
tographs.
There
were
also
recon-
J,apacf?
?rem,er
of
Japan
today-
flights
over
northwestern
e.Iared
th.
Oermany
which
met
with
heavy
anti-aircraft
fire.
'ALL
SEAMEN
UNDER
PLAN
on
Dragon's
Head
Island
reported
Whether
Working
on
Salt
or
Fresh
today
that
a
drive
aimed
at
south-Water,
They
Come
nder
War
western
Chinese
supply
routes
to
Protective
Scheme-
French
Indo-China
and
Burma
had
r
j
penetrated
Kwan?shl
Province
and
OTTAWA,
Nov.
18:
J(CP)-Can-
captured
a
walled
town
thirty
miles
adlan
seamen,
whether,they
gain
a
from
Manning,
the
provincial
capl-tlvellhood
on
salt
or,
fresh
water
UL
In
war
time,
come
under
the
pro-
"
tectrve
pension
and
compensation
regulations
of
the
Dominion.
It
Is
learned.
Previously
such
tlve
regulations
were
announced
as
applying
to
salt
water
fishermen
i
AVIATION
TRAININGS,
WM
nt
I'nrtVr
Wt
H
Canada
!
Within
Finr
Months
Initial
Orders
For
Plants
Placed
OTTAWA.
November
18:
CPi-
"
ger
"'under
wa
wllh
n
fey
months.
It
was
learned
today.
Rep-
John
Van
N
Seen
Since
Sep-resentatlves
0f
Canada.
Great
Bri-
fmbcr
30
When
He
Lcll
Van-Uln.
Australia
and
New
Zealand
conver
For
Victoria
-
wl-
completed
organlza-
tion
of
details
as
well
as
financial
VANCOUVER.
November
18:
arrangements
and
the
general
de-
'CP)
Eighty-year
old
John
Vance
scrlptton
of
thi
plan
Is
expected
na
bpn
mlssfng
since
September
to
b
announced
next
week.
30
whfn
he
left
for
a
trip
to
VIc-Inltlal
orders
for
abo-jt
1ST)
torl,,
11
beram
known
yesterday,
training
nlanes
have
ben
olaced
He
was
a
resident
of.
North
Van-In
Ih
Unlt-d
Satos.
About
5000
co"ver.
planes
will
be
required.
Order
In
California
.
NEW
YORK,
November
18:
(CP)
Contract
for
about
six
hundred
!
North
American
training
planes
'was"
signed
today
by
representatives
of
an
Inglewood.
California.
Jcompany
and
the
British
purchasing
mission,
Majority
of
the
newly
ordered
ships
will
be
sent
to
j
Canada
for
Empire
training
pur-
Poses.
Aged
Fishermaii
I
1
Is
Missing
On
.
His
Own
Boat
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
18:
(CP)
John
Campbell,
seventy-year-old
fisherman,
has
been
missing
for
thirteen
days.
He
left
Vancouver
for
Gibson's
Landing
In
his
boat!
and
has
not
been
seen
since.
The
provincial
police
boat
has
put
out
to
search
for
him.
Public
Speaking
l
Contests
Urged,
VICTORIA,
November
18:
(CP)
Public
speaking
contests
in
the
schools
of
British
Columbia
were
urged
by
the
Provincial
Council
of
Women
wnose
delegation
conferred
with
a
cabinet
committee
yesterday.
The
winner,
It
was
proposed,
should
be
a
speaker
at
the
Blaine
Peace
Arch
each
Armistice
Day.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Kathleen
Hog
an,
Infant
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Hogan,
will
take
place
Mon
day
11
a.m.
from
the
Roman
Cath-
ollc
Church.
iNEW
GOV'T
FOR
CHINA
Success
of
Japanese
Policy
is
Assur-j
ed.
Declares
Premier
No
Peace
With
Chiang
Kai-Shek
I
r
.s
a
(Constructive
measures
are
now
pas
sible.
No
peace
appears
possible,
how
ever,
with
Oeneral
Chiang
Kal-
shek.
the
Premier
said,
and
the.
Chungking
regime
must
be
over
-
!
thrown
and
foreign
influence
re-
moved.
Japanese
campaign
headquarters
Restoration
Of
Monarchy
Hope
Of
Ex-Emperor
DOCRN.
Nov.
18
Former
Kaiser
'Vilhflm
has
hntv
tuat
the
war
ay
reMlt
In
th
return
of
a
Hohenrollern
to
the
throne
of
Ger
many.
He
Is
alarmed
however,
at
he
ferortd
rr
of
b's
sin,
the
former
Crown
Prince
Wllhelm.
EigKty-Year-Old
Man
Disappears
Hore-Belisha
f
Visits
Front
British
War
Secretary
Meets
Field
iHiniiiji
nori
ai
ucnrrai
Headquarters
PARIS,
Nov.
18.
British
Secretary
of
War
Leslie
Hore-Bellsha
Is
a
visitor
to
the
Front
He
arrived
Friday
night
at
a
darkened
railway
station
where
he
was
met
by
Field
Marshall
Viscount
Oort
with
whom
he
proceeded
to
general
headquart
1
ers.
Premier
Daladier
Is
London
Visitor
Head
of
British
Government
Re-
malnihg
Over
To
Discuss
Econ-
omic
Questions
.
PARIS,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Premier
Edouard
Daladier,
who
left
for
the
;
British
capital
today
to
attend
meeting
of
the
Allied
supreme
war!
council,
is
remaining
in
London
for
ft
llnil
PIS
f
HIPMtlMi
tViA
AAAMAmU
u.,k).
mkwu
aspects
of
the
war.
GAS
WORKS
IN
RUPERT
I
Outside
Interests
in
Communication
With
City
In
Regard
to
Possibilities
Thu
nlv
rommLsslnnpr
announce
that
outside
parties
rePresentlnSiTffpof
priori
capital
are
In
correspondence
with'
111
vttlCHCU
the
city
in
regard
to
the
possibility
i
of
establishing
a
gas
works
In
ROME,
Nov.
18;
(CP)
Italy
will
Prince
Rupert.
Central
interior
coal
would
be
used
In
the
produc-
Hon
of
the
gas.
New
Brunswick
Election
LEADERS
AFFIRM
N.BVS
LOYALTY
TO
EMPIRE
IN
THESE
WAR
DAYS
Provincial
Issues
Before
Voters
of
Maritime
Province
in
General
Election
November
20
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.,
November
18:
(CP)
Issues
of
government
record
and
administration
feature
New
Brunswick's
wartime
election,
called
the
day
after
the
Quebec
elections
and
poviding
a
brief
campaign
period
of
three
and
a
half
weeks
before
polling
day
on
Monday,
"There
is
no
question
of
the
loyalty
and
the
co-operation
War
News
GERMAN
FREIGHTER
SEIZED
LONDON
The
German
freighter
Gloria,
captured
by
the
British,
was
today
taken
into
a
Scottish
port.
She
was
carrying
a
cargo
of
wheat.
REPORT
RIDICULOUS
DANZIG
German
warships
are
manouevering
In
the
Baltic
Sea.
Reports
that
they
are
there
to
assist
Russia
against
Finland
are
termed
ridiculous.
SWEDISH
STEAMER
SEIZED
STOCKHOLM
The
Swedish
steamer
Valparaiso,
laden
with
wood
pulp
for
South
America,
Is
reported
seized
by
Germany.
DUKE
OF
WINDSOR
BUSY
PARIS
The
Duke
of
Windsor
Uaomp!rteiLAT$taareJMbJ
101
ces
an
along
the
western
rront
war
to
peace
we
shall
build
Into
our"
including
some
which
have
been
future
economic
life
the
maximum'
fn
action.
He
is
greatly
Impress-
benefits
to
be
retained
from
our
ed
with
their
appearance
and
I
emergency
effort."
morale.
j
The
government's
future
agrl-
.cultural
policy
would
be
based
BREMEN
TURNED
OVER
la:i;cly
on
the
Empires
war,
needs.
LONDON
The
News-Chronicle
"We
propose
to
uUllze
our
econ-says
that
property
rights
in
the
'omic
resources
to
the
greatest
pos-German
liner
Bremen,
which
has
sible
extent
In
our
role
In
this
been
at
Murmansk
since
early
in
the
war,
have
been
transferred
to
Russia.
Russia,
it
is
understood,,
contemplates
instituting
a
trans-Atlantic
steamship
service
from
.Murmansk
to
New
York.
fould
Withstand
Ten
Million
Men
This
Is
What
South
African
Dele.I?
oeuei
that
Mr.
Dysart
gate
To
Conference
Thinks
After
Visit
To
Maginot
Line
.people's
preoccupation
with
the
ar
to
divert
their
minds
from
the
,mnnw
Wm..m(,
r,D1
r'mL
!?!Z
chief
lssue
of
the
campaign,
which
The
South
African
minister
to
the
u
the
cxtravagantt
wasteful,
reek-Empire
war
conference,
following
,ess
dlctatorlal
conduct
hh
vUlt
to
the
Western
ex-
J
J
front
EOvernment
from
the
"
presses
confidence
that
the
Magi-
int)
.,
not
Line
could
withstand
the
at-
tack
of
ten
million
armed
men
and
all
their
mechanized
equipment.
'
k
T
V
1
Oa.
1
'IlCW
lOYK
OlOCK
Market
Upwards
Tfndf
ot
,ndustrla,s
And
Todar
I
In
nir-rllnn
Of
Strength
NE
WYORK.
November
18:
-After
the
first
hour
of
trading
today,
the
Industrial
average
was
up
.22
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
at
151.22.
Thcrall
average
was
up
.09
at
33.89.
Italy
Would
Intervene
If
Intervene
In
the
war
if
her
Inter-
ests
are
threatened,
it
was
declar-
ed
In
the
Fascist
press
Friday.
oi
au
me
people
or
the
province
of
jNew
Brunswick
with
both
the
Dom-
linion
ana
tne
tinpire
govern
ments."
stated
Conservative
leader
T.
C.
Squires.
Premier
A.
A.
Dy-sart
announced:
"Because
of
the
urgent
need
of
full
and
continuous
co-operation
on
the
part
of
New
Brunswick
to
serve
Canada
and
'the
Empire
during
the
period
of
the
war,
it
has
been
decided
to'
hold
an
election
immediately
rather
than
interrupt
plans
In
the,
spring
or
early
summer
of
next
year,
within
which
time,
by
law,
an
election
must
be
held."
Speaking
of
the
government'
activities
in
co-operating
with
the
Dominion's
war
efforts,
Premier
Dysart
mentioned
the
establish
ment
of
an
lnter-departmental
"ommittee
appointed
to
co-ordinate
the
various
contributions
Nw
Brunswick
can
make.
War
and
Agriculture
"While
our
war
co-operation
must
the
normal
business
of
administration
must
continue"
said
,the
premier.
"Insofar
as
possible
one
will
be
merged
with
the.
ether,
with;
me
aermite
objective
in
our
minds
lhaWn;
the-uUl.materrrtaJSlttenf
tm
struggle
of
democracy
and
decency
against
Herr
Hitler
and
his
fellow
gangsters."
"Your
government
Is
seeking
a
return
to
power
so
it
may
carry
I
to
completion
a
wartime
program
for
which
the
foundation
has
already
been
laid,"
Premier
Dysart
told
the
electorate.
"Having
had
;the
elecUon,
let
us
forget
politics
,and
throw
ourselves
Into
a
united
l
effort
in
which
there
will
be
no
lace
for
party
differences."
I
Conservative
leader
Squires
ex-
"dwells
very
strongly
on
the
sub
ject
of
war
loyalty
because
he
would
like
to
avail
himself
of
the
,
-
Last
House
Standing
!
Standing
at
dissolution
of
the
last
legislature
was
Liberals,
39,
and
Conservatives,
five,
with
four
'vacancies
caused
by
the
deaths
of
Hon.
W.
F.
Roberts,
Saint
John
City,
minister
of
health
and
labor;
Hon.
Dr.
P.
H.
Laporte,
Mada-waska,
who
su,cceeded
Dr.
Roberts,
S
E.
Durllng,
York,
and
Oabrlel
F.
Smith,
Sunbury,
all
Liberals.
Dr.
Laporte
was
killed
In
an
automobile
accident.
All
five
Conservatives
elected
in
1935
have
been
nominated
again.
They
are
Conservative
leader
F.
C.
Squires,
O.
W.
Perry,
and
E.
W.
Melville
in
Carleton
and
A.
C.
Smith
and
Robert
McAllister
In
Saint
John
County.
New
Brunswick
has
17
constituencies
for
provincial
elections.
Charlotte,
Gloucester,
Northumberland.
Saint
John
City,
Westmorland
and
York
return
four
members
each:
Carleton,
Kent
and
King's
three
each;
Albert,
Mada-waska.
Queen's.
Restlgouche,
Saint
John
County,
Sunbury
and
Vlctorl
two
each
and
Moncton
City
one-
on
tho
Prlnr-Pss
LnuhA
frr
n
trin
tn
Vancouver.
V
u