SI
.
ft
1
!....
I'HA.IU
DIAN
PEARLS
HIGHLY
1
"
A
1
r'.in
Chief
among
the;
.
and
among
the
mostj
vj
the
Queen's
crown
of
'
ar
d
diamonds
made
with:
ObRprvatifin
Ikfntlrtnnl
Eafptv
Service
for
jestlei
on
Canadian
Lines
MONTR
EAD.
May
4.
PLACED
AS
ROYAL
GEMS
.
,.f
nunPti'u
Most
Prlzpil
Jeivrls
Will
Ho
Ilrnuirht
to
Canada
ror.
uoyai
lour
upening
May
10
By
MOLL1F.
McGEE
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
i
nvnnV
f-ivr
fTPl
flnci
nrrnin
fnmilv
safrs
jWil
UU1
A'
"J
v..vw
.-p,.-
-
-"
...
I.
......
n.ii,niul
tmnt"
vqiiWe
ricJtrl
nnil
ournllprs
hi
19V
I
VP
ML'l'll
UUVilvi.
imim
inuiva
"unvn
u..,.
jvuvmv.u
i
.t
nrtn
hold
hv
Their
Majesties
broueht
out
of
then
it
1!
1
f
T
1-
I
rrL
-'
.
T
1
1.
1
.A
li..
,
tn
nMinna
ni
Tni
ti
a
in
i
innnn
iu
i
nri
tr
hi
riiv;iii
v
Iff
rtunnt
tmia
o
fffttftrttr
ilf
1irAfl
Q
rwl
iUUi
V
O
1
LUb
4
UjvO
Mi
W
il
VlJUtllblJ
1V4U1
wil
miiu
r
a
great
courcuon
mioc
Vlrtorta.
Some
of
them
rn
by
the
sad
Tudor
r
jme
by
the
Great
Queen
but
many
of
them
have
,butc
m
recent
years
from'
.."
,s
f
the
Indian
Empire,
j
a'
many
of
the
Royal
have
been
renovated
and
Detail
:e
the
beginning
of
th
CATERING
of
FOR
KING
Their
Ma
National
..
.1,-
.-din
rr.
wear
it
as
she
often
does
Canada
Qteabeth
across
XTkZ?
Koh-l-noor
diamond
d2S2S'
be
under
the
personal
supervisee
swtnden.
general
su-
cs
aetacnea
ana
worn
as
,
,
.
.
A
Htnin
brooch.
ThU
the
Quen
,
,h.
rnhn
randian
Na-
Ma..
"
am
w
in
ra
III
v
amous
privately
owned
personally
sup-l
-
arc
however.
Udy
Rose-
,P?-,'e
.
nf
,Jr,.IMrd.
David
t::e
r
T2
If-
:
rmatrhable
collection
and'""-;"'
thamnlnn'a
maKniflcenl
k
.
I
,
r
James
i.
Morgan
vi
chief
Instructor
In
the
naUonal
sys-l
ears
of
Ios
tern
dining
department,
will
be
chef
the
women
attending
Ma,,lM
ad
will
have
many
whose
ornaments
f
v.a
lll.h.n
.
.
In
nnp
nf
the
"""
"T.
'
two
special
cars
wnicn
were
re
mica
rn
among
the
women
who
Aniei
for
the
use
of
the
inherit
treasure
inrre
,n
the
shops
of
the
I,?0
are,ncT,he
Sell
S2n.l
"
svtem.
Wilfred
.
Notley
of
iht
happen
and
the
Jewels
of
tnf5e
in
their
care
or
inei.
w.
Qfar
0
Montreal
but
in
reality
onpn!
-
f
th
kUchen
n
ii
In
tn
.ill
husband's
husband'.
family-might
Iarm.y-m.gn
-
Hinrr
which
for
Rd
bracelets.
F.mcralds
not
quite
Ja
large
but
equally
spectacular-
re
used
In
another
and
similar
Vftl
1
ii.
i
.
..J.
nrtrt
a
t
.
i
inn
niru
wis
v-
-
...
steward
of
this
car.
'
fhin
There
wi
will
in
be
be
seven
e
services
each
r
fear
of
lo
extends
even
r
,alty
Recently
the
Queen's
day
on
h'ro
of
tca
tea
he
bc.
ie
were
photographed
at
the
said
today
costing
k
:
Uwriirs
for
nroiccwoa
.
ei
robberv
and
for
record
luncheon,
afternoon
tea.
n-r-..,
I
a
nignt
couauou.
T
i8
most
georgeous
collection
In,
?rZ.7n
be
!Pr:
.zt
hands
Is
acknowledged
by.occup.ca
,
V'
"
T,.onv.
PtrL
to
be
that
belonging
to
Ihe
general
""""
y,cnna
,.j
.
.
.
.i
.'.mnr
peneral
scars
Limoges
cniiiu
ce-,rv
Londonderry,
..
whrn
a
wore
former
man
Lady
8old
band'
fach
J5
-ip
hcar-
L-d
nrirrrv
visltrd
at
the
Rus
ng
a
crown
..i
court
the
Czar
of
that
Urn
Canadlan
National
dming
r-
...
...
i...
..i,
nrin
Kn
iisod
.on
the
diner,
lapic
jrezrntea
ner
wun
complete
"
...
.
lrUn
will
be
of
Irisn
cloths
and
napcry
nf
HmMi
h.n.h-tnkinr
macnltl-.
ce
There
are
amethysti
,
two
unen
canadi3n
r.a
mrce
ncnes
in
aiamcwi
on
-
-
blanket
of
f
ranadian
Canadian
and
S
wnri,
Parnn.
thro?
brooches
cotton
wat
make
what
was
in
lormer.wuw.
Mmti
eaiipH
a
'Ktnma(.her."
tiara
wracrea
wun
nmmonus,
rnMlBTIQ
vlClu
wpaz
are
employed
for
the
tnira.
Aa
well
n
thpse
historical
Jew
magnificent
tiaras
and
sets
of
brooches
that
may
be
broken
A
n
.1
.
U.
-oii,
ana
usca
togcincr
themselves.
or
n.
f
Im
I
S
IIUIIH-
Ult!t.
.
!
T
Way
8,
will
Instead
start
on
May
It
was
announced
today
by
J.
it
n
.
.
....
v
vunueu,
cnairman
oi
tne
ju-Jor
Chamber
of
Commerce
comlt-
I
England
Gets
More
Bombings
LONDON,
May
4:
rpi
"J
r
..
.
...
in
urcd
In
Aline
jv
-
widely
separated
parts
oi
ia-
.hn
Kranh
PVnloded,
TT1C
.
.iti-ltMitprl
tO
oomDings
wcic
i""'"-
.
the
outlawed
Irish
Republic
Army.
They
foliowea
of
blasts
at
Coventry,
uirmmu
ham
and
Liverpool.
Bulletins
not
coNscnirriNC.
hush
LONDON
Prime
.Minister
Chamberlain
announced
In
the?
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
projected
British
conscription
law
will
not
be
extended
to
Northern
Ireland
m
no
rupture
with
Eire
will
result.
NEW
WHEAT
PRICE
OTTAWA
Initial
payment
of
seventy
cents
per
bushel
for
wheat
sold
to
the
wheat
board
to
a
maximum
of
five
thousand
bushels
from
any
producer
in
one
crop
year
was
provided
for
In
a'
reprinted
amendment
to
the
Can-adian
Wheat
Board
Act
made
public
last
nieht.
The
bill
originally
provided
a
.uaranteed
initial
payment
of
sixty
cents
but
strong
opposition
was
raised
in
the
west
WHAT
WILL
BE
POLICY
MOSCOW
Although
many
believe
that
there
will
be
a
vital
turn
in
Russian
foreign
policy
follower
the
release
"at
his
own
Patrlnsl
reouest"
of
Maxim
Litvinoff
as
commhsar
of
foreign
affairs,
the
fact
that
Litvinoff
for
years
has
been
the
chief
target
of
Nail
attacks
Is
no
proof
that
relations
with
Germany
must
become
friendlier.
Vvacheslaff
Mololoff,
Stnlln'i
rliht
hand
man,
has
tak-
m-i
ui
uiv
imipviwn
a
rerent
court
and
It
,.
..
n
oer
direction
of
Soviet
foreign
!'"
f:weU
to,
ken
to,at
headquarters
of
the
company
.
,
.
1
V
E.iabcth
?,!hT
lE
hat
'fil
several
Wtattr
Mr.
Bwlnden
will
ac-
r0)al
party
through-L-T
4
n
rrrtrtr
r-i
pearis
ana
Canadian
tour
and
visit
to.tAAV
H
H
K
T
'
wtth
daytime
'rocks,0";1"'''
e
wll,
YY
HO
nEJVEi
queen
01
rwwj
P
We
cn
of
tne
uklng
on
oI
-t
of
famous
pearU
owner
and
and
preparallon
,
be
W"
5
lhJ
of
mtAU
t0
Their
Majesties
ty
'he
Queen
of
Italy.
The
membcr.
or
the
royal
LONG
AGO
Reslnald
O'Neill,
Dead
In
Westminster
Was
Druggist
In
City
Before
War
Tomorrow's
Tides
141
Capitol
TAXI
1:55
a.m.
22.2
ft.
14:47
p.m.
19.9
It.
8:37
am.
1.4
ft.
Macey's
Coffee
House
20:40
pjn.
0.0
ft.
i'Z,
!
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
...
..
.,,
t
.
.
-
'
xxvm
No.
iu.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
4,
1939.
price:
cents
eck's
ipeech
Might
Decide
War
BEST
NEWS
CRITICIZES
IN
WORLD,
ROOSEVELT
Such
is
Service
That
Is
Being
Given
by
Canadian
Press,
Says
Chief
Europe
Coverage
Some
of
the
Problems
of
News
Dis
semination
Discussed
TORONTO.
May
4;
CP
H
Duchemln
K.C.
of
the
8ydney
PoU-Record
told
the
annual
meeting
of
The
Canadian
Press
yesterday
in
his
presidential
address
that
lt
is
no
exaggeration
to
say
that
The
Canadian
Press
Is
today
giving
the
Canadian
-people
a
new
service
which
is
unsurpa-sed
by
that
of
any
other
country
in
the
world."
Mr.
Duchemln
described
as
"admirable"
the
coverage
of
European
news,
particularly
during
the
crisis
His
Tolicy
Leading
United
States
Towards
War,
Declares
Landon
NEW
YORK.
May
4.
Former
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kansas,
speaking
last
night,
said
that
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
had
abandoned
the
policy
of
neutrality
of
United
States
in
in
ternational
affairs
and
that
he
was
p
tending
to
lead
the
country
Into
war.
CHUNGKING
IS
BOMBED
Emergency
Shelters
Helped
To
Keep
own
Casualties
of
Ail
Raids
Canadian
Mission
Badly
Damaged
that
culminated
in
thcMunleh
conference.
.
(
CHUNGKING.
China,
May
4:
CPi
Following
Is
the
text
of
Mr.
Use
of
emergency
shelters
lint
address:
ltcd
casualties
in
yest-niays
all
were
pre.
aeed
a
01.H
m
63.
nne
one
time
time
Prince
Prince
Rupert
Ruperi
Jaun?
10
me
"-""""
-."".Teachers'
TMcher'
Federation
Federation
drue
store
manager,
died
here
on
situation.
The
Havas
Agency
wo
enUd
y
g
wllson
tne
presldcnt,
Tuesday.
He
was
a
branch
mana-
mmrT
the
,
h.
Vnnrnnvpr
DrU7
UO
uuwi
w
t
"
TVio
Thd
rnnvpnfifl
rnnvpntion
.u.
Canadian
Press
service.
Both
be-
nere'
cause
It
is
a
French
news
agency
occupied
four
days
and
the
delegates
had
a
strenuous
time.
Demonstration
Mr
O'Neill,
before
the
war.
was
and
because
of
Its
efficient
and
ac-
nad
formed
an
lnterestlng
....
...
.
n
.nraf.
nnnHi
on
tnp
pnnstantlV
.
..
m
-
k.J
wnlch,ldentlfled
with
tne
stau
oi
u
"
"s,tuatlon.
o:
tne
program
-
.
-
"
some
narm.
inw
nese
nave
--
.
M
,h
...
r.
rnval
,,
trair
Limited
here.
One
oi
nis
cxpen-
.
.
been
many
meetings
oi
tne
various
survivo'r
may
fairly
be
described
as
an
in-
schools.
enccs
was
to
have
been
a
sectlons
tne
elementary
.
..
.u.
stotP
disnensible
supplementary
feature
4.
...,.
nnA
nnnr
HiPb
t.atiioriiiit
111
about
twenty-five
years
ago.
German
Families
Leaving
Poland
Canadian
Press
has
built
up
for
Its
membership.
"But.
after
all.
the
factor
of
dls-
always
be
the
"pooled"
domestic
reports
over
its
membership
.
'work
and
supplemented
by
the
Returning
to
Fatherland
Owing
to
steadily-expanding
news-gathering
ItCIUIIuii.
.....
'
U..1I
I..
r
I,.
tm.UllB
KllA41fV
Schools
all
having
section
meetings
dealing
with
their
own
par
tlcular
phases
of
the
work.
Report.-
oi
tne
execuuve
imrcnuso
tlnctlve
and
paramount
Importance
.
bv
J
S
Wilson.
These
hac
In
Canadian
Press
news
is
and
must
inrlllripd
included
a
a
four-hour
four-hour
session
with
uincja
ic
Hon
IJT
U.
M.
Wclr.
ftiuuaier
ui
service
created
by
the
exchange
of
.
Education.
Dr.
Weir
discussed
thr
n
I,-
m.Mh.Mtlln
net
n.l.
.
.1
local
situation
and
stated
that
he
expected
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
from
the
east.
Dr.
lla
H.B.
King,
jmg,
cniex
chief
inspector
miptcmr
iui
for
the
n
Increasing
f
eeling
againn
.w.o
.
Them
Unsolicited
and
generous
tribute
proVincet
ais0
expressed
his
in-
Was
nald
to
the
efficiency
and
ex-
,H
rinvlncr
a
visit
cellence
of
the
work
done
by
the
ninpss
of
Harry
Charles-'
ttpATjct&uf
f.iv
4.
Many
oer-
u.
rf-
f
tv.
pmiin
1
tu.
inivuti"i
--
-w
uuicttu
oiaiio
v.
v..wtai4,
worm
general
secreiary
ui
im
man
families
are
leaving
Poland
to
Prcss
at
tne
western
and
Fcdetlon,
threw
a
shadow
ovei
return
to
Germany
owing
to
rising
Eastern
divisional
meetings
which
the
dosing
.meeting
of
the
con-
anti-rai
iri-iis
v--.
n
nas
open
my
privilege
10
ueuu
ventlnn.
i
since
last
autumn.
While
there
is
speakers
from
outside
the
prov-'
'
111
1
17
often
ground
for
criticism
ana
ai-
lncc
included
Dr.
C.
H.
Fisher
I
Weather
rOreCaSt
iways
no
for
improvement,
it
Is
president
0f
Belllngham
Normal
hOlir
PWKM
-
,"U,
IIU
ifhat
The
Canadian
Press
is
today
nivmnin
uhn
snnkp
nn
Taxation
..
l2!
8J23L
2
giving
the
Canadian
people
a
news
Reform.
victor
Mid
rone
Rupert.
tm
tor?-
servlce
which
is
unsurpassed
by
I
Jn
addition
to
the
usual
musl-evit
rsnm!1r"
ac.
that
of
any
other
country
In
thc';caie
and
dance,
a
conducted
tour
t
uA
pnt)
rnrllrt
cfntlnn
In
trip
I
Ul
V4IV
W1K
IUU1VJ
OVMh.V...
...
a.fc
.
'TVii.
rrnrt
nlnrpn
hv
Thp
nanjfl.
.f.nn.n
onrt
nn
Invitation
tn
hp
General
Synopsis
rne
pressure
f-y
"
.
.Ti
h
t
hp
"
:
.
.
rpmalns
high
soutnwest
oi
van-
.....-
-
H"t"'
"
.
r.i,nH
wpnthpr
has
been
C
D.
N.
A.
and
the
newspapers
of
provided
a
lighter
relief
from
the
CUU
.
'
.
,
UKarln
In
pnmhattlnfT
thp
nttark
(..idnac.
nf
fhn
rnnvpntlnn
A
mhla
wtth
light
showers
in
most
of
the
Legislature
of
that
province
talk
on
"Recent
Developments
of
dlstrlC
S.
mm.
Ka
calrl
tn
hnvp
nt.
nnrc
lnt.r.c)ltiir
anrl
n'ni
iimnlpmpnlprl
West
Coast
oi
Vancouver
isiana
o''
'""""""s
.
.
roriartpri
anrl
strpnothpnod
the
CO-
hv
o
fpatnrp
film.
"Yellow
Cruise.'
.Frcsn
npnnwcBfc
uiiu,
musvi)
.v..v-
.
-
---
-
-i.
-iih
n,,t
much
chance
in
tern-
operative
spirit
which
Is
as
the
an
hour
and
a
half
of
travel
with
lllll
"
"
.
i
I
..
I
H.MA!1I..
Ml.
1
t
t
I
TAl,.f
.
Dream
oi
ine
m
our
uoimiuuii-iuc
me
uiirucn
cjaoi-uiuuu
iiuiii
uniut
perniuic.
t
u.Un
'
Acln
tn
Ppkln
Rnlpndld
Prince
Kupcrt
ana
vuccii
vuur-
.
-
.
,
.
...
t.l.nrto
fc-rpen
PflCTPrlV
Tn
VII
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m
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i
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ii
I
-A
I
T-nrlntie
southerly
winds,
becoming
strong-
Dccn
arrivea
ai
uuu
auuiuy
m
uv
prciimmuij
numn-a
ui
cr.
Cloudy
and
mild
with
showers-,
(Continurti
on
Wage
Four)
(meetings
and
at
intervals.
What
Polish
Foreign
Minister
States
May
!
Bear
Upon
Situation
Possibility
of
Hitler
Marching
Into
Danzig
and
Corridor
is
Discussed
Might
Precipitate
Conflict
BERLIN,
May
4:
(CP)
A
prominent
diplomat
here
expressed
conviction
that
the
tone
of
Polish
Foreign
Min-,
ister
Joseph
Beck's
speech
tomorrow
will
decide
whether
.of
fnovc
iro
Qnrnin
tn
ho
Hftpd
fnr
th
time
heintr
or
;
whether
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
will
take
almost
immed-
late
action
against
Danzig
ana
me
.
..
.
.
.-
Polish
corridor
In
which
he
seeks
concessions
which
Beck
has
so
far
refused
to
concede.
If
Beck
Is
moderate,
the
war
spectre
may
be
banished,
he
said.
Opposition
To
Roosevelt
Is
"Any
discerning
survey
of
the
raid
by
Japanese,
it
was
learned
1
1
J
outstanding
events
lnthe
history
but
the
Canadian
church
mission
UVPlflVhClnieCl
BASEBALL
IS
CLOSE
American
League
Teams
are
Battl
ing
Merrily
for
Runner-up
Honors
to
Yankees
of
The
Canadian
Preis
since
we
as-
school
for
girls,
located
rtromu
Head
Mead
bv
by
winning
winning
10
id
to
to
o
6
over
over
re
sembled
in
general
meeting
a
year
tntly
on
h'sh
grouna
in
me
cuy
WASHINGTON
DC
May
4
The
1
11011
T18ers
inere
was
a
cn3"6
In
aao
comrjels
the
Judgment
that
was
badly
damaged.
in
L
,
',
runner-up
positions
in
the
Amerl-
MitUirtFF
of
nro-
'
:
l"u"a"w
.r??r
.
'
n
A
"7.
-Il
I
I
lean
can
Leaeue
Leaeue
as
as
a
a
result
result
of
of
yester-
yester-
USIJfSVt
sawn
-
-
-
DETROIT.
May
4:
(CP)
While
New
York
Yankees
retained
the
De-
nr
w
nrtraconr
itivdi
prnav
volo
i
gress
have
been
achieved
by
our
Mrs.
Outerbrldg-.
daughter
o:
v
'
President'
P-
The
Chicago
White
Sox,
treat
great
organization
organization
In
In
i
'
the
the
past
past
Dr.
Dr.
and
and
Mrs
Mrs
W.
W.
T
T
Kergln
Kcrgln
ol
thtt
-inta.rittoii
reorcan-iS
to
totteFMI
the
Padelpnia
Atnieucs,
twelvemonths;
Our
Xondon
office
city,
is
at
present
residing
aT
'
Nation
bilL
"slumped
from
second
v...
has
k..n
been
f.,rihr
further
imWnvMl
lmbroved
in
In
or-
or
fhenBtu
which
is
iust
two
houiT,
,
I
Irilace.
olace.
The
The
Boston
Boston
Rec
Red
ganlzatlon
and
perscnnel
with
a
"resultant
bettefmenl3"
tilt?
"char-acter
of
the
general
'
service
the
newspapers
of
Canada
are
receiving
from
Great
Britain.
Never
has
the
value
to
our
members
of
the
close
co-operation
of
The
Associated
Press
been
more
notably
demonstrated
than
in
the
past
six
or
eight
months.
I
refer
Dartlcularly
to
Its
admir
able
coverage
of
the
Continent
of
Europe
F.nrone
with
with
respect
respect
to
10
the
me
con
by
air
from
Chungking,
sm.
Pt
v.
m
mm
m
T
r-rince
Rupert
Teachers
Federa.
tion
In
Session
Last
Night
I
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
con-
prince
ft
Xea.ner,
splracy
of
events
wmcn
cuiminaiea
Assoc,atlon
jast
evemng
m
Booth
in
the
Munich
crisis
and
to
its
Sch0Ql
f
tg
of
the
vrw
WESTMINSTER.
May
4:
prompt
ana
comprrurnyvc
.rw
annual
provincial
conven-
.rpi
David
Reeinald
Ocelli,
of
developmenU
at
V
ashington
re-
.
Bmteh
Columba
Ktr
UK
1
o
UW
I
CONVENTION
THalibut
Sales
Andrea.
Sox
are
now
4fixvUe
.next-ttmg
from
the.-
tops
la
resuit
of
a
victory
over
CJevelahd"
Indians
while
Washington
Sena-itnr,
hv
virtue
of
a
close
win
Over
American
.
(
r,
,
-
TCTttin(r
h
20.000.
Cold
Storage
I
T
fi,
"
7.6c
ana
oc.
i
Cold
weatncr
prevented
the
play-
'tag
of
two
games
in
the
National
o
Otilvik,
,
14.000.
.jni-M
and
M.
t
I..
i
1-500.
sno
Cincinnati
Reds
were
beat-holding
over
for
tomorrow's
sale.
tfcNew
York
GlanU
and
drop.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourttisj
S.
O.
Jortnalou
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.15.
Bralorne,
10.75.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Dentonia,
JD2.
Falrview.
J33'2.
Gold
Belt,
.43.
Hedley
Mascot,
.88.
Minto.
.01i.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pacific
Nickel,
.14.
Pend
Orielle.
1.43.
Pioneer,
254.
Premier,
1.93.
Privateer.
1.13.
Reeves
McDonald,
.23.
Reno.
.35.
Relief
Arlington.
.OOVi-Reward,
.03.
Salmon
Gold.
.10.
Sheep
Creek,
1.29.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.23.
Oils
.A.
P.
Con..
.15.
Calmont,
.34.
C.
&
E.,
2.02.
Freehold,
.03a.
Home.
2.30
(ask).
Pacalta,
.06.
Royal
Canadian,
.17
',4.
Okalta,
1.00.
Mercury
.06.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.33.
Beattie,
1.19.
Central
Pat.,
2.28.
Cons.
Smelters,
47.50.
East
Malartlc.
2.35.
Fernland,
.04
Vi.
Francoeur,
.20.
Gods
Lake,
.33V4.
Hard
Rock,
1.11.
Int.
Nickel.
47.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.60.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.88.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.06.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.37.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.22.
Moneta,
.96.
Noranda,
78.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.95.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.39.
San
Antonio,
1.53.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.03,
Stadacona,
.58V;.
-Uchl
Gold,
UO.
Bouscadlllac!
.05.
iped
into
third
place
below
the
idle
St
Louis
Cardinals
with
whom
they
jhad
previously
been
tied.
Yesteraay
s
scores.
National
Leaeue
Cincinnati
4,
New
York
6.
Pittsburg-Brooklyn.
postponed
on
account
of
cold.
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
4,
St.
Louis-Boston
postponed
on
ac-
t
nf
rnlrl
American
League
j
New
York
10.
Detroit
6.
j
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
1.
Boston
5.
Cleveland
1,
Washington
11,
St.
Louis
10.
The
teams
move
again
to
new
.Stanas
luuay
as
iuuuhj.
I
National
League
Chicago
at
1
Brooklyn:
Pittsburg
at
Philadelphia;
Cincinnati
at
Boston;
St.
Louis
at
New
York.
American
League
New
York
at
Cleveland;
Washington
at
Chica
go;
Philadelphia
at
St.
Louis;
Boston
at
Detroit.
Cumshewa
Inlet
Island
Logger
Collapses,
Dies
Ed
Mato,
a
faller
at
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Cumshewa
Inlet,
collapsed
and
died
a
few
days
ago,
according
to
word
received
In
the
city
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
Prince
John
this
morning.
.Death
Is
believed
to
have
been
'due
to
a
heart
attack.
Interment
was
made
at
Queen
cnariotte
City.
GEORGE
HANLIN
BURIED
The
funeral
of
the
late
Robert
B.
'("George")
Hanlln
took
place
this
i
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
B.C.
(Undertakers
to
Falrview
Cemetery.
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson
officiated
and
IMlss
Lois
Judge
presided
at
the
origan
to
accompany
the
hymn
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
Pallbearers
were
D.
iH.
Lucas.
F.
Mlchuluk,
J.
Wells,
.Robert
Voy,
Charles
Phillips
and
J.
J.
Judge.