Tomorrows
Tides
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
0:23
m.
22.0
ft.
Island
Moderate
to
frerh
13:15
p.m.
19
8
ft.
southwest
vinds,
cloudy.
Not
much
7:05
ajn.
11
ft.
change
In
temperature.
Some
showers.
19:0
p-m.
59
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
II
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
XXVl"
No
184
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
15,
1939.
PUICE:
5
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
FINE
NEW
HC
$KL
OPENED
WITH
LCEREM0NIES
Hon.
Dr.
G.
M
W'r
ln
0i
ideas
and
Aims
in
Rcga.
Hundred
People
With
upwards
of
six
hunu.tif
interested
citizens
in
attendance,
the
official
opening
of
Prince
Rupert's
fine
neve
-tfventv-bed
cencral
hospital,
an
institution
which
(mnares
more
than
favorably
country
and
a
project
the
successful
consummation
of
..'
r
...
I
.
.
..i!.
ii
a
it
which
is
a
matter
oi
cram
anu
Rraimcaiion
10
me
com
was
conducted
yesteraay
-cm
by
Hon.
Dr.
Oconee
M.
provincial
secretary.
Dr
ttT
f
rourse.
Rave
th
principal
Dedication
was
conducted
Hry
O
A-
Rtx
DD
.
DUhop
A
(
a
.''dm
and
other
speakers
ire
0!'f
Hanson
MP..
J.
T.
liar-(
tf
v
y
-ident
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Crtsinbrr
of
Commerce;
CUjr
Com-...
r
W
J
Alder,
and
Provln-a.
Architect
Henry
Whlttaker.
O.
It
f
Talker
president
of
the
board
of
iut
of
the
Prince
Itunert
Oen-fii
Hp
tal.
occupied
the
chair.
in
r,
Airmm
nrw.ro
nrntuipn
m
5M
m
j'iral
Interlude
with
an
ac-
able
piano
solo.
The
opening
rfr'tr
:'n
were
oonouciea
irom
a
arranged
platform
In
a
iKf
'.a
ii'vir
cornooT
ana
wire
w
ni
nt4
a
general
Inspection
oi
t'-f
:w
building,
by
all
present
ii-'
-r,
'rvin
oi
reirrnniciii
uj
:v
Women-
Auxiliary
under
the
hi
,'tf
"lirreUo
Of
Mrs.
J
R
Xlor-
i
president.
I
mng
the
proreedlnta.
Mr.
kr
rcferied
to
the
ratisfaetlon
t:
'
m'ode
which
he
felt
In
ad-
x.g
hsitman
on
th
t
ule"Ht
I
..A
.
.
Sx's.
n
He
tow
i
wont
ana
ne-
r'
s'i'
whl-h
hud
ltd
up
to
he
l'nmatton
ormeTiToieTi
wnrwi
M4
V
first
xrrH
like
an
tmnoj-
LsirMm
He
cxtmsed
annreei-
r
he
nnvlneitl
rvmment.
ouw
give
the
prwent
parliament
relations
committee
to
give
th
,v
i'h'iert.
M'.
Whlttaker:
the
another
session.
President
authority
to
Impose
em-r
'-j
-
m
Bennett
ft
White
fn-
"nie
decision
regarding
an
rice-
bargoea
against
Japan,
fr
'
rw
fo
and
thoee
oreani-
0"
th"
Tfar
rtU
1th
the
prim'
i
,
,4
in"lM'
-ho
had
i
"1
tv
rteilarlv
In
-t
'
rnlhn
and
emi"-
!
''':
-w
in....'n
In
a
com-
'
Mr.
Tinker
commented.
was
no
more
laudable
work
'hi,
that
in
connection
with
the
tapiu;
The
chairman
announc
-
S4S
tK.
M.
r,
H,rt.
minuter
of
finance;
Hn
f
M,
Mcpherson,
minister
of
psbiK
wotks;
Arthur
Dixon,
chief
WRineer
of
the
orovlnclal
depart-
mr
n'
t(f
public
works;
Phillip
Walker
deputy
provincial
secretary;
Phil
lip
Ward.
Inspector
of
hospitals;
E.
6.
Withers,
president
of
the
Brl-'
tUh
Columbia
Hospital
Association;
J
H
MrVety.
secretary
of
the
Brl-tish
Columbia
Hospital
Association,
nd
J
O
Bennett
of
the
Bennett
&
Whl!e
Construction
Ca
1
The
address
of
Dr.
Weir
empha-linent
election
Is
the
lack
of
toed
the
Importance
of
health
as
any
clear-cut
Issue.
This
situation
national
asset
and,
In
speaking,
may
be
changed,
however,
by
thej
't
advanced
ome
of
the
progrcs-
report
of
the
"Royal
Commission
le
Ideas
which
have
made
him
a
Dominion-provincial
relations
ttognlzed
leader
throughout
Can-wbich
may
recommend
wide
ia
m
work
and
legislation
along
changes
In
Jurisdiction
as
between
this
line.
Atter
congratulating
the!provmCes
and
Dominion,
making
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and.
more
an
important
constitutional
ques-f'penlally
the
hospital
board
on
the
tlon
and
a
battleground
of
"prov-
urxssful
culmination
of
the
fine
mcfti
riRhts."
new
hospital
project.
Dr.
Wclr
re-
a
thorn
sUll
in
the
side
of
the
marked
that
Prince
Rupert
should
Liberal
federal
administration
is
develop
as
an
Important
health:
the
open
quarrel
between
Prime
centre
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
Pre-Not
only
In
our
ideas
about
ec-
tnler
Mitchell
Hepburn,
leader
of
onnmlca
and
education
but
also
ln
J
Ontario
Liberals.
Mr.
Hepburn
has
ow
attitude
towards
health,"
de-
declared
he
will
oppose
Mackenzie
dared
the
minister
"are
wc
going
.King's
continuance
of
leadership,
through
a
period
of
transition?!
.
However,
we
have
not
yet
adjusted
ourselves
to
the
new
era.
A
many
delay
getting
medical
exam
xam-
instion
when
they
should
some
through
fear
of
death
or
of
mutilating
operation,
However,
I
am
thinking
more
particularly
of
the
'forgotten
man
or
woman
the
Person
who,
through
force
of
cir
cumstances,
Is
haunted
by
his
doom
because
of
economic
reasons.
I
am
Zi
JC.
'
?
Um!
velopment
of
Tweedsmulr
Park
as!
ZtV,?11
U,
n0t
r
rcTCd,I
St
area,
tsslbly
ln
conjunc-j
ncn
It
shall
no
longer
be
a
rellec-1
f.?uLL
.Vl
ranJn
National
.i
j
.
.
upon
us,
as
civilized
people,
that
any
man
or
woman
should
be
Kn
V......1
.
.
...
I'nuiuca
simpiy
occausc
ne
on
(Continued
OH
Page
Two)
0
'
KPrcSCS1
Advanced
lth
Service
Six
.1
i
niiii
jp
uanic
New
gin
cut
day
they
with
any
of
its
size
in
the
GENERAL
New
ELECTION
QUESTION
the
Still
Enl'tna
On
Which
fremiti
King
Stays
Silent
Reasons
Against
It
mTJWA
Jniv
CP-Prtme!
Minister
Mackcnile
King
parrtej,
questions
regarding
prospects
o;
federal
jenerai
eiecuon
in
cana
da
late
this
year
and
has
taken
t
summer
resiacnce
in
uie
unu
nrau
Hills
following
his
9.000-ml!e
trip
as
minuter
In
attendance
to
mis
Majmy
vne
rtuig
in
waiiaaa
and
the
United
States.
I
Meanwhile
organizations
of
the.
Liberal
government
party
and
th
ConsemUve
opposition
are
mar-
shalllng
their
forces
for
the
ex-i
peeled
campalga
October
wtll
com
-
Prs
plete
lour
years
or
the
present
aa-
.
.
.
.
.
i
l
.1
T
I
-
I
I
1
f
raniudui.
Canadian
federal
govemmenU
to
"
every
iour
years.
uv
mr
iium
r'ml1'
c
jcr
ui
uuicc
uic-i
minuter
ana
nis
camnei
Mr
Mac
fn'e
WW
nas
oeen
uoerai
ieaa
"
"
P"amenU
for
a
"e
ipmnt
parliament
he
has
a
rword-brcaklng
followtag
of
.180
'""""
r'
.2"l
.
to
private
life
in
England
iJAl
1VJU.
wj
vjv
lAtuvri
.
i
v
J
J.
ifc
u
in.nu-
ed
he
broke
the
tradition
of
an
election
within
the
four
years
and
his
party
suffered
overwhelming
defeat
In
the
fifth-year
election.
Lak
of
Issue
It
Is
believed
one
reason
the
present
prime
minister
may
noti
wish
to
call
an
election
this
year
Is
a
reluctance
to
appear
to
seek
J
benefit
politically
from
the
tour)
Another
arsument
against
an'
iTweedsmuir
Park
As
Tourist
Area
Sueaestlon
of
an
Alaska
Highway
route
by
way
of
the
Cariboo
ondj
Tweedsmulr
Park
has
brought
at-.
.i
i.it..
..n..rIV,llll
nf
thn
Hp
itnfinn
in
liic
wmotuiiitj
n.v
Llf
II
1
Willi
w
Rallwava.
Major
auracuons
o4l
Tweedsmulr
Park,
as
Is
well
known,
-
..
:.
..,,
ruhinir
pxrellent
holiday
atmosphere.
YANKS
ARE
SUPPING
:
New
Yorker
Have
Their
American
League
Margin
Pared
To
Six
Full
Games
:
DETROIT,
July
15
(CP)
The
4
,
York
Yankees
had
their
:helr
mar.
of
American
League
leadership
by
another
full
game
ne
Thurs-
to
flve-an-a-half
games
when
were
defeated
by
Detroit
Tigers
in
a
scries
opener
while
the
second
place
Boston
Red
Sox
were
!
winning
over
the
Cleveland
In
dUns.
regaining
half
a
game
yes
terday,
however,
with
a
win
while
Boston
was
idle.
The
Cincinnati
Reds
won
over
York
Olants
on
Thursday
and
Increased
their
margin
in
the
Na-
Uonal
League
in
flve-an-a-half
games
but
lost
yesterday
to
have
margin
reduced-Yesterday's
Blj
League
scores:
American
Lea
cue
New
York
6.
Detroit
a.
Washington
11.
St.
Louis
9.
Philadelphia
7.
Chicago
National
League
Cincinnati
1.
New
York
4.
Pittsburgh
4.
Brooklyn
14,
St
Louis
4,
Boston
10,
WORK
FOR
ISOLATION
'
-
-
-
Senate
Bloc
Is
Working
To
Clr-
cumvent
Administration
WASHINOTON.
July
15:
-
Lead-
0f
the
Senate
Isolation
bloc
have
formulated
plans
to
combat
......
.
me
aamimaraiKms
enon
10
re-
TtVe
neutrality
mlraJitr
legUUUon.
leCUiaUOn,
mr
woup
w
ucxiuro
iu
jjuw
brakes
on.
a
propasai
oy
eena-
ior
K.ey
munan
oi
tne
ioreign
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtar
B.
D.
Jotttariori
'
Ca)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.12.
Bralome,
1U0.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.15.
Dcntonla,
.02
V.
r'alrvlew.
.02
Vi.
Oold
Belt.
.27.
Hcdley
Mascot,
.80.
Mlnto.
.01
s.
Noble
Five.
.OHi.
Pacific
Nickel.
.15.
Pend
Orielle.
U5.
Pioneer.
2.40.
Premier,
1.85.
Privateer,
12.
.
Reno,
.46.
Relief
Arlington,
.12.
Reward,
.0UV
Salmon
Oold,
.08.
Sheep
Creek,
1.18.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.091j.
Hedlcy
Amalg.,
.01.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.13,
Calmont,
.30.
C.
At
E,
2.00.
Freehold.
.02.
Home,
2.10.
Royal
Canadian,
.19.
Okalta,
.96.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21Jj.
Toronto
Aldermac,
JO.
Beattle.
1.25.
Central
Pat,
2.45.
Cons.
Smelters,
40.00.
East
Malartlc,
2.64.
Fcmland,
.031'-.
Ftancocur.
20.
Ocids
Lake,
.33.
Hardrock,
.96.
Int.
Nickel,
48.00.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.75.
McLcod
Cocksliutt,
1.95
Madscn
Red
Lake,
1.27.
Moneta,
1.00.
Noranda,
80.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.70.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.55.
San
Antonio,
1.68.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.01.
J
Stadacona,
.45.
Uchl
Gold,
U4.
Bouscadlllac,
.04.
Mosher,
.13.
Oklcnd,
.07
Smelters
Gold.
.03
Vi.
Dominion
Bridge,
28.25.
Consc-ripHon
At
Hong
Kong
HONO
KONO,
July
15.
All
able
bodied
men
have
been
conscrlDted.
effective
Monday
for
defence
purposes.
In
antlcl-
,
nation
nf
an
attack
.
-
by
the
Ja-
panes.
X.
l
UNIONIZING
OF
RUPERT
r
Trades
and
Labor
Council
to
Start
Campaign
No
?Conrlptlon"
Here
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Is
iji
embark
on
a
campaign
of
unionization
of
Prince
Rupert
workers
In
various
lines.
Including
tore
clcrkt
4nd
others,
this
fall.
This
was
among
the
matters
taken
up
at
the
renular
monthly
meeting
of
the
council
on
Thursday
night.
Th're
was
a
communication
from
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
who
said
that
It
w
not
necesxarr!
be
a
member
of
the
mllltla
or
fighting
services
In
order
to
et
employment
on
defence
work
here.
The
matter
of
employment
was
entirely
In
the
hands
of
the
contractors.
Th
BookblndersAwclatkm
of
Toronto
had
a
letter
before
the
council
In
regard
to
epreentatlon
to
have
the
nible
printed
In
Can-ad
All
Bibles
arenow
Imported.
Thfre
was
a
letter
trom
the
Post-
tr
General
In
regard
to
post
.ri..
I
.u4..lAr..-.r
-
-t
j
Ollllv
nrfsweht.
was
in
ine
rhalr
nd
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
Attorney
General
Wants
Third
Term
Murphy
Hopes
Roosevelt
Can
Be
Persuaded
To
Stay
In
Office
WASHINOTON.
July
15:
Attorney
General
Frank
Murphy
said
he
hoped
very
much
President
Roosevelt
"can
or
would
consent
to
run
for
a
third
term.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
57.000
pounds,
7.5c
and
5.5c
to
7.9c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
37.000
pounds,
6.7c
and
5c
and
7.1c
and
5c.
American
Urania,
25,000,
Royal,
7.6c
and
55c.
Harding.
22,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
and
5.5c
National,
20,000,
Pacific,
7.9c
and
5.5c.
.
Canadian
Alkein.
14,000,
Atlln.
7.1c
and
5c.
Pair
of
Jacks,
13,000,
6.7c
and
5c.
Cape
Race
II..
10,000,
...7c
and
5c
His
Audience
Was
Excepted
Gallant
Soldier
Had
General
Ideas
On
Women's
Hats,
However
LONDON,
July
15:
(
CP
V-
What
does
the
mere
male
think
of
fem-
'
inlhe
hats,
1939
style?
Not
much,
if
comments
of
Field
Marshal
Lord
Blrdwood
are
representative.
'
The
distinguished
soldier
told
boys
of
Bettcshanger
School
in
Kent
his
opinion.
"One
day,"
said
he,
"your
sisters
go
out
ln
a
hat
like
.the
Eiffel
Tower,
the
next
day
ln
one
like
a
pork
pie,
and
the
next
ln
one
like
nothing
on
earth."
The
field
marshal's
eye
swept
the
.audience,
which
Included
a
num
ber
of
.women
at
the
school
prize
'giving.
Quickly
he
added:
"I
think
all
the
hats
ln
this
room
are
very
sensible
I
hope
I
got
out
of
that
all
right-
Bulletins
JAPS
SHOW
GUN
TOKYO
The
Japanese
Army
laid
a
gun
on
the
conference
table
over
the
Tientsin
blockade
today
by
warning
Great
Britain
to
abandon
hostility
to
Japan
or
risk
exclusion
from
the
new
order
in
Asia.
The
Army's
warning
came
from
the
gbtrison
commander
of
at
Tientsin
where
the
Japanese
blockade
of
the
British
and
French
concessions
of
the
past
few
weeks
has
caused
tension
leading
to
the
conference
which
opened
today.
AUSTRALIA
WINNING
LONO
BEACH,
Cal
AustralU
swept
through
the
singles
match-est
of
American
xone
Davis
Cup
tennis
play
with
the
Phlllipines
with
John
Bromwich
defeating
Felicimivo
Ampon
8-6,
9-",
6-3
and
Adrian
Quist
beating
Ami-do
Sanchez
6-1,
6-2,
6-2.
WINS
KING'S
PRIZE
BISLEY
Capt.
T.
S.
Smith,
England
today
won
the
King's
Prize
with
282
of
a
possible
300
points.
He
received
81250
in
cash.
.Miss
L
E.
Foster,
only
woman's
King's
Prixe
winner,
was
second
with
2?S.
MISSIONARY
SLAPPED
SHANGHAI
British
and
United
States
consular
authorities
heard
today
that
a
Jap
sentry
at
Wuhtt
slapped
Bertha
Cassldy,
a
Canadian
missionary,
an
American
boy
and
two
American
women
missionaries.
Both
consulates
immediately
protested.
MINERS
DEAD
PROVIDENCE,
Kentucky
Res-cne
.squadi
today
reached
entries
whrrr
where
nillrtl
nineteen
tI"Z
minerswtre
irappea
vj
n
night.
AH
were
found
dead
and
there
is
little
hope
for
the
remaining
nine.
All
of
the
trapped.
with
the
exception
of
two,
are
married.
Nine
others
were
brought
safely
to
the
surface
last
nlrht
from
the
explosion
leveL
Underground
gas
Is
believed
to
have
been
the
cause.
FATAL
W.P.A.
RIOTS
MINNEAPOLIS
Works
Progress
Administration
operations
here
were
shut
down
today
after
a
bloody
battle
between
police
and
demonstrators
which
left
one
dead
and
seventeen
gassed
and
injured.
Biasing
riot
guns
sent
clouds
of
tear
gas
into
the
ranks
of
the
demonstrators
and
they
fled
for
cover
when
the
po-
lice
threw
a
cordon
around
100
women
sewing
workers
when
they
left
their
quarters
followed
by
the
menacing
mob.
KILLED
IX
CALIFORNIA
PASADENA,
CaL
Joseph
Kad-tielawa,
25,
University
of
British
Columbia
graduate,
and
his
fiancee,
Marjorie
Wilson,
socially
prominent
Vancouver
girl,
were
killed
last
night
when
a
car
In
which
they
were
riding
plunged
over
a
100-foot
cliff
near
here.
,
CHECK
DRUNKEN
DRIVERS
VANCOUVER
The
police
commission
announces
it
will
inaugurate
voluntary
chemical
tests
'
for
motorists
suspected
of
drunken
driving
but
warned
that
those
refusing
to
take
the
tests
would
be
under
heavy
suspicion.
The
action
came
shortly
before
Edward
Luff,
65,
was
fatally
in-Jured
by
a
tram
car
on
a
downtown
street,
making
the
fourteenth
traffic
fatality
of
the
year.
Weather
Forecast
PiirirUVvnri
thftnifh
th
COUrtST
Of
th
Dominion
Mrtorologlol
Bureau
t
Victoria
and
nrlnce
Rupert.
This
torc
rtM
to
compiled
from
otrvaUan
t-
ken
it
S
b
tn.
toaay
ana
ooverg
u
hour
period
ending
S
pa
tomorrow.
General
Synopsis
Pressure
con
tinues
low
over
Northern
British
Columbia
and
unsettled
and
showery
weather
Is
reported
on
the
coast
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Fresh
to
strong
southwest
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
occasional
rain.
Nazi
Art
Show
Is
Being
Staged
Chancellor
Hitler
It
Centre
Of
Proceedings
In
Berlin
MUNICH.
Julv
15:
The
third
annual
Nazi
art
celebration
opened
f
here
Friday,
purged
of
aU
"lsms"
and
other
Jewish
-sins."
Chancel-!
MONTREAL,
July
15.
-Many
tm-lor
Adolf
HlUer
will
be
the
centre
portant
changes
In
the
personnel
a
three
day
show
both
In
person
and
in
portrait.
Olympians
Travel
On
Private
Funds
Three
Hundred
British
Competitor
For
Games
In
Finland
Next
Year
years.
HEISINKI.
July
15:
(CPI
Bri-
Mr.
Cunlngham
will
be
succeeded
tain
will
send
390
competitors
and
as
general
superintendent
for
the
officials
to
the
Olympic
Games
In
west
by
B.
A.
Latta
formerly
sup-1940
at
a
cost
of
$47,000.
Evan
erintendent
of
the
Pacific
division
Hunter,
secretary
of
the
British
at
Edmonton.
Mr.
Latta
has
been
Olympic
Association,
said
here,
located
in
Edmonton
since
1922.
He
added
funds
were
being
sub-
Mr.
Latta
will
be
succeeded
In
scribed
privately.
Edmonton
by
W.
C.
Cranston,
for-
He
was
anxious
about
the
ques-
merjy
superintendent
at
Winnipeg,
tlon
of
transporting
the
British
Mr.
Cranston's
position
In
Wln-rarty
to
Finland.
He
had
only
nipeg
wm
be
mied
by
S.
E.
Bren-been
able
to
reserve
30
berths
In
nan-
formerly
general
agent
for
the
Hull-Helsinki
steamer
as
al!
the
company
at
Winnipeg,
other
accomodation
had
been
c.
W.
Smith,
former
agent
at
Cal-booked
more
than
a
year
ahead.
gary
has
been
moved
to
Winnipeg
It
was
possible.
Hunter
said,
the
to
take
over
the
duties
of
Mr.
Bren-brwt
In
which
the
Canadian
lean
nan
would
travel
to
Er-tfand
would
ex-
c
Cunningham
was
born
at
tend
her
trii
to
Helsinki.
This
Malmur.
Ont..
1873
and
became
con-would
naturally
do
away
with
all
nected
with
the.
Northern
Pacific
transportation
difficulties.
'
Courtenay
Mayor
Is
Visiting
City
"
.
.
Milton
S.
Stephens...
Brother
Of
-Here
To
See
cphens,
was
appointed
general
supertatend-Kis
3Iother
ent
n
mj
remainlng
at
thia
po-
Milton
S.
Jiepnens,
mayor
oi
Courtenay.
Vancouver
Island,
and
brother
of
M.
M.
Stephens
of
this
city,
arnvea
yesmay
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
the
south
to
Pay
a
visit
with
his
moth-
er,
Mrs.
Annie
Mackay
Stephens.
He
expects
to
return
home
on
th2
Catala
next
Tuesday
afternoon.
L.
is
the
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
of
Mayor
Stephens
and
he
Is
fav-
orably
Impressed.
Some
Big
Mark
For
Fishermen
as
a
messenger.
He
later
was
agent
How
About
Trying
Your
Luck
in
at
Reglna
and
Saskatoon,
was
ap-South
Seavlt
You
Have
Time
P01"1"1
6eneral
a8ent
ln
Vancou-a
ver.
1921.
He
returned
to
Winnipeg
AUCKLAND.
N.Z..
July
15:
(CPI
1932
as
general
agent
and
was
appointed
superintendent
in
1937.
-Anything
leis
than
a
nine-pound
S.
E.
Brennan
was
born
In
Pern-'Macpherson
shark
was
too
small
fry
for
W.
R.
of
Portsmouth,
Eng-
broke
Ont
In
1887
and
Joined
the
Canadian
Northern
Express
Corn-son's
land
who
has
Just
completed
a'sea-
big
game
angling
ln
the
Bay
panr
as
general
clerk
In
Reglna,
HO.
After
holding
various
posl-tons
of
Islands.
He
caught
nearly
six
black
tlons
throughout
he
west
he
w
of
flsh-the
heaviest
a
stand-
appointed
agent
at
Calgary
In
1927
martin
of
815
pounds,
using
'
"d
ears
PPinted
ard
deep
fishing
gear.
,was
Mr.
Macoherson's
tally
Included
general
agent
Winnipeg
v
seven
black
martin
averaging
494
C.
W.
Smith
was
born
In
Blrmlng-pounds.
32
striped
marlln
averaging
ham,
Eng..
896
and
started
express
91
nnrte
anrt
six
mako
sharks
work
as
a
clerk
ln
Brandon
In
1912.
'
'averaging
278
pounds.
Are
Schooldays
I
Sure
Happiest?
Maybe
for
Athletes.
Says
Lord
Bald-1
side
tributes
from
England's
lead-win,
But
Not
for
Others
'tag
Jockeys
at
the
funeral
of
His
Majesty's
Jockey,
Jack
Crouch,
who
i
was
killed
ln
an
airplane
crash.
SHEWSBURY,
England,
July
15:
J
(CP)
Lora
uaiawin
aoes
not
relieve
the
old
adult
contention
that
school
days
are
life's
happiest.
In
a
closing-day
speech
before
puplU
of
Shrewsbury
School,
the
former
prime
minister
said:
"Old
centlemen
go
to
their
schools
and
tell
the
boys
that
the
happiest
time
Headquarters
of
Company
Trans-
of
their
lives
was
spent
there.
.
.
i
t
believe
tnat
to
De
a
proiouna
piece
EXPRESS
CHANGES
General
Advancement
for
Officials
Of
Western
Region
of
the
express
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
west-em
region,
are
announced
today
by
O.
E.
Bellrose,
general
manager
for
the
company.
The
changes
are
all
effective
today.
The
changes
hinge
on
the
retlre-
.
ment
under
the
pension
rules
of
the
company
of
C.
A.
Cunningham,
general
superintendent,
western
region.
Mr.
Cunningham
has
been
in
Winnipeg
for
more
than
thirty
Railway
In
Winnipeg
In
1892.
In
1902
he
was
moved
to
St
Paul
and
remained
with
this
company
until
.1906
when
he
moved
back
to
Wln-
,
nipeg
and
Joined
the
Canadian
Northern
Express
department
as
chief
clerk.
Mr.
Cunningham
continued
his
climb,'
up
the
ladder
through-'
p!rtt
,,vin
.
e
i
n
Win
nlrvir
anrt,.
sition
until
retirement
today.
n..m
A
rAmm.nrwl
..it.
way
wlth
the
old
Central
0ntarlo
Railway
and
iater
Joined
Qrand
Mter
many
yearj
at
WQrk
hp
Jome1
Canad.
Northern
Express
department
aj
cWef
clerfc
tQ
supermtendent
wnnnl
1919
He
moved
ter
and
was
appomt.
"
rintendent
at
Edmonton
In
w
c
Cranston
was
born
In
Oalt,
Ont..
1883,
and
started
express
work
In
1901
delivering
and
picking
up
traffic
In
his
home
town.
He
came
west
In
1907
and
Joined
the
Canadian
Northern
Express
department
it.
,
j
.
i
smnn.
at
Calgary
and
Edmonton
and
returned
to
Calgary
ln
1937
as
agent.
KING'S
TRIBUTE
I
EPSOM,
England,
July
15:
(CP)
,
A
wreath
from
the
King
lay
be-
Southern
Pacific
Is
Moving
West
I,
"
ferred
From
New
York
To
Frisco
of
bunkum.
It
Is
true
of
some
boys.J
It
Is
true
or
the
popular
athlete
but.
of
the
ordinary
boy
It
la
not
true.",
NEW
YORK,
July
15:Southem
Lord
Baldwin
added
there
were
Pacific
Railroad
announces
that
few
things
boys
valued
more
high-
1
Is
moving
the
headquarters
of
ly
than
popularity,
but
popularity
IU
board
of
directors.
and
execu-came
to
the
boy
who
did
not
make
tive
committee
from
hereto
San
the
faintest
effort
to
gain'
It.
(Francisco.
,
u
fa.
I