i
r
.
f.t,in,(
lluldi
Litrs
Set?
.v.,
nn
Account
oi
bhusuoh
i
MfTlMI
DEMONSTRATIONS
LONDON,
July
:
CP-
The
...
,
I..nvi4
tnnlrlit
m
M
nniii
-
a
.
.
,
.
i
rt.
umargni
oi
iwimi
i
.
M
111
u
uni
ib
r,
to
take
part
In
fUstlUe
MY
fllt"
i...
-
lulv
II.
The
Hiii
not
ronneci
ine
n-
mffnvnt
with
the
l.uropean
,.tkn
but
sevrral
ouaners
l..-
nrtlnf
ftuch
action
for
i
r
.u
..
I
.
a
.
.
.
irirninr
id
Binrruvi
t
sDe
the
forernment
IntrodMred
rrliimfntarr
bill
to
t
up
a
l.li.
riMiwawM
in
-
-
-
'
g
u.
...411
lr
ftrrat
Rrltain
n.
P..
I.
ni4
Turtrr
Itourrun.
a
r
....
"NDC'N
July
:
CT
The,
vrrnment
to
eonsiderirMi
r
F
jrr
and
Poland
In
a
!i
the
Danzig
Senate
Drnnan
military
aetlvl-
Free
CHr.
It
was
re
t
f
erday.
eonstdered
the
jL'.ire
-
dsr
eonttdeftag
the
in-1
i
Mtuatloa
wtth
prteu-(
e
to
rota
Ad
and
Dan-
U
x-er
Nerille
Chamber-
Houae
of
Commons
f-
-'
Qbservatien
of
TirU
jtodomU
were
bekn
ucuIUiioa
with
tAt
Tr,
frtit"
"
--
'
H'l-iet.
Under
SecreUry
'
Affairs
tottt
the
H-w
ttvA
Ortat
RriUln
.'a'ed
to
rrstH
atgresMrton
:
powtbk
aturopt
to
-1
tHn1
Btt-'
'
-
'
a
nuton-r
to
Wm
s
P'and
whlen
;
r
eerUinlv
fulfil
'
.
t
.rtM
iat
nH?ht
that.
French
warships
weiei
a
point
within
twelve
i
r
Dansig
to
be
ready
for'
r
e'iry
at
the
Free
City.
fairly
German
Question
Brr.TN.
July
:-A
Nazi
srvikes-
as:
night
that
Danzig
rr.y
a
Ocrman
Question.
1
j
;.
rause
for
war"
which
J
2rra
Dr
tain
and
France
wcrej
'
.h
fomenting.
British
1
Frnh
manoeuvre.
It
was
-r,lH
-nl
Vi.lt
ttllp'
In.
I
'
.
MM
.
.
I
.
.
..
1
Reich
to
prepare
for
r
it
ns
Lase
ud
Forest
Fires
Situation
Much
Bttter
Now
as
Re
nit
or
Precipitation
Fewer
This
Year
Than
Last
VICTORIA,
July
6:
(CP)
Rm
Af
pa.rt
few
days
have
reduced
l.rt
hazard
in
British
Columbia.
l'p
f
July
1
this
year
four
hundred
'"f?
have
been
reported
In
the
FK
"e
ThU
U
only
about
half
-is
number
for
last
year
up
to
a
rxtt
:pondlng
date.
1
a.
n
wiuiesira
oy
Electricity
LPt.ld
Stokowskl
Eiperts
To
Mk
Tour
of
Europe
With
One
Before
Long
PHILADELPHIA,
July
6:-Lco-Fow
tt
Stokowskl,
...
celebrated
orches-
conductor,
here
yesterday
on
Ws
way
to
Hollywood,
said
that
"Wrlmcnta
with
an
all-clectrlc
orchestra
were'
nrovlnz
successful
he
expected
t0
make
a
tour
w
Europe
with
one
eventually,
ncteen
instrumcnU.
Stokowskl
-y
would
sound
like
a
100-plece
orchestra.
erridge
Is
Called
Names
By
Dr.Manion!
4
OTTAWA.
July
6:
CPi-
Hon
Dr
R
J.
Manion.
Conaer-
vatlve
leader,
last
night
struck
out
at
Hon.
W.
D.
Ilerrtdge.
4
leader
of
the
New
Democracy
movement,
denouncing
the
4-
former
minister
to
Washington
4
i
ton
u
i
"cticraon
slanderer"
4
and
a
"spreader
of
falsehood.
TO
RUN
IN
PR.
ALBERT
lion.
IV.
I).
Ilerridce
Would
On
test
Federal
Seat
Now
Held
By
Premier
King
1
Damage
Done
By
Winnipeg
Gale
Sudden
BU.w
On
Tuesday
Night
Estimated
To
Have
Caused
,
Loss
of
$10,000
WINNIPEG.
July
8:
(CD
Damage
as
a
result
of
a
sudden
ga'
which
swept
down
on
Winnipeg
Tuesday
night
has
been
placed
at
$10,000.
WASHINGTON.
D.
C.
July
"
(CP
The
Unltea
8tates
Senate,
by
the
narrow
margin
of
four
votes,
late
yesterday
approved
the
administration's
monetary
bill
continuing
for
two
years
the
$2,000,-
000
stabilization
fund,
giving
the
President
power
to
further
devaluate
the
dollar
and
authorizing
.1...
.j
tt.
.1
.
t
I
domestic
silver
at
71c
per
ounce.
.
The
United
States
Treasury
yes
terday.
In
a
sudden
change
of
pol
icy,
decided
not
to
Issue
any
stive
prices
before
the
Senate
had
voted
on
the
monetary
bill.
Todav
the
Treasury
slashed
the
I
foretell
silver
price
from
18c
to
36c
per
ounce.
Co-Operative
Act
.t
r
i
1
REOINA.
July
6:
ICT-Hon
V.
WQW
rTOVlaimea
,D,
Herrldge
of
Ottam-a.
sponsor
01,
the
New
Democracy
movement,
Announcement
Made
In
Retina
by
announce
that
he
win
be
a
can-
dldat
at
the
Dominion
election
rrt"i
.'n..ir.
v.
UNION
BAY.
Vancouver
Island,
Juiy
6:
'CP1
Six
Chinese
longshoremen
wrre
Injured
yesterday
as
a
result
of
a
dust
explosion
In
a
coal
bunker
here
while
a
ship
was
being
loaded
with
coal.
Production
Of
Mines
Is
Down
VICTORIA,
July
6:
CP-Estt-mated
mineral
production
for
the
i
six
months
ending
June
30
shows
a
reduction
of
more
than
$2,000,000
with
value
of
$29,459,634
as
compared
with
$31,699,307
In
the
same
pcr-
l
lod
last
year.
EMBARGO
MEETING
when
a
permanent
committee
was
wtiri
and
further
steps
taken
with
a
view
to
local
alnne
the
desired
lines.
The
following
committee
was
elected:
Thomas
Elliott.
Rev.
II
O.
Funston,
Qebrge
Lawson,
Dr
R.
E.
Coleman,
Jack
Deane,
to
ward
Chung
Kee,
H.
Harcus
and
McKenzle.
Rev.
H.
O.
Funston
was
elected
secretary
treasurer.
Ways
and
means
of
gaining
sen-cral
support
for
embargo
activities
were
discussed.
Petitions
will
be
forwarded
to
both
federal
and
nrnvlnelal
Eovenimcnts
and
every
Parliamentary
candidate
will
be
asked
for
his
views
in
rcgara
to
embargo
and
boycott.
Any
organization
that
desires
to
cooperate
with
the
embargo
council
will
be
welcomed.
Members
of
t!ie
council
report
ing
at
the
meeting
were
verne
Price.
F.
McKenzle.
George
Law-
.
.
r
son,
G.
W.
Turner,
a.
mvi.
A.
It.
Iveson,
Edwara
unung
rwee,
Jack
Deane.
Ling
Bo
Shons,
Mrs.
A.
Gomez,
H.
Harcus,
B.
F.
Lee.
Dr.
R.
E.
Coleman,
A.
Wallln
and
Rev
H.
O.
Funston.
A.
Wallln
was
In
the
chair.
m
m
HON
DR
C.
l
WEIR
1J-A
act
Dr.
Weir
me
here
on
Thursday
In-
REOINA.
Julr
:
.CP-The
..w.-
rabtne.
at
two
iM
km?
"
'rr'T.
..
f
P.riu.
td
or
rrtday
o
ower
engage
nam
L,yon
Mcacne
rvu,
-united
Droitresslve
groups
do
me
rnent
providing
for
the
eo-opera
um
and
nfottUofc
.h.
oU
xht
nomln
over
the
proposed
-
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oouru
B.
D
Jotxioa
Oa.)
Vanroaver
21kg
Missouri.
10.
Bralorne
1130.
Oarrborj
Quartz.
S
OS.
DentoHia.
A3.
Fmtmew.
jBS.
lIMlley
MaXK.
.77.
Minto.
Noble
Five.
XI
PaeHk
NUkd
.IS.
Ptnd
Oreffle.
Pioneer.
2.11.
Premier.
1.7.
P.-lvateer.
1-M.
Ilev
McDonald.
.18.
Reno.
.45.
Relief
ArHngton.
UH-Reward.
.01
i.
Salmon
Oold,
.08.
Sheep
Creek,
1.15.
Cartb-0
Hudson.
.09Vi.
Oils
AV.
Con..
.14.
Oalmont,
J2.
C.
&
E
10.
Freehold.
M.
Home,
2.10.
Royal
Canadian,
.184-Okalta.
105.
Mercury,
.09.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
Toronto
Aldermac.
J2.
Beattle.
1.24.
CenUal
Tat..
2.45.
Con.
Smelters,
3955.
East
Malartlc,
20.
Fernland.
.02.
Francoeur.
20.
Oods
Lake,
33.
Hard
Rock,
1.00.
Int.
Nickel.
46.00.
Kerr
Addison.
1.87.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.80.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.90.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.37.
McKenzle
Red
Uke,
US.
Moneta,
1.02.
Noranda,
78.00.
Pickle
Crow.
4.60.
Preston
E.
Dome.
150.
San
Antonio,
1.70.
'
Sherrltt
Oordon,
1.00.
Stadacona,
.45.
Uchl
Oold,
1.35.
Douscadlllac,
.04.
Mosher,
.13.
Oklend,
.074-Smelters
Oold,
.03.
Dominion
Bridge,
28.50.
Hon
Dr
Oeurge
M.
Weir
provincial
secretary
and
miiiwter
of
education
will
be
here
on
Friday
of
next
week
to
conduct
the
official
opening
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
building.
Around
the
same
time
as
the
official
opening
the
hospital
will
be
moved
from
the
old
to
the
new
building.
The
honiUl
board
had
Mtight
to
have
....
i,.m
-
h,
m
socnange
uie
oaie
w
nu
'"umt.
MIC
StSmS
SkC
MSlSk
VS
v
w
'bfen
proclaimed.
It
was
announced
here
yesterday
by
Hon.
James
O.
Gardiner,
federal
minister
of
agriculture.
1
Six
Chinese
Hurt
In
Explosion
Of
.Union
Bay
Bunker
FALSE
AND
So
Says
Moscow
of
Japanee-CUim
Of
Victories
In
Mjtachouiu
Iongolian
Frontier
Conflict
'
MOSCOVV.
July
tiTaUe
and
boastful
is
the
way
a
Soiet
communique
describes
Japanese
refwr.s
ui
sictories
in
the
air
and
on
land
in
the
conflict
on
the
Manchoukuan
-
Mongolian
frontier.
Not
only
does
the
Soviet
deny
the
defeats
that
the
Japanese
claim
to
have
inflicted
but
it
is
asserted
that
the
Japanese
themselves
hate
suffered
heavy
losses.
Moscow
newspapers
today
reported
a
victory
for
Russian-Outer
Mongolian
forces
over
the
Japanese
Manchuokuaon
un
its
in
fighting
described
as
the
largest
jet
waged
on
the
Man-chuokuoan
-
Outer
Mongolian
frontier.
The
Russians
say
that
tanks,
airplanes,
artillery
and
infantry
had
been
used
for
four
days
when
the
Japanese
withdrew
across
the
border
with
800
killed.
Russian
casualties
were
estimated
at
three
hundred.
TOKYO.
July
6:
(CP)
The
Japanese
Army
reported
yesterday
that
no
Japatpse
planes
were
lost
In
a
"great
battle'
along
the
Man-rhimViian.Rnvirt
Outer
Moncolian
.
border
In
which
it
was
claimed
The
rrlnce
Rupert
n
Embargo
Manchoukuan
alrmen
had
shot!
Council
.the
object
oi
wn.cn
is
w
mty-three
Soviet
planer,
bring
about
an
embargo
on
P!
encounter
is
reported
to
have
ment
of
war
materials
to
and
boy-.
.
h
..
.
A
.
frnm
in.
w
war
office
said
C0U.?
"Wv!.m
"TZr
Thp
The
Jananese
Japanese
oreanUatlon
meeting
last
nigh.
that
4,000
Russian-sponsored
Outer-Mongolians
were
trapped
In
a
bitter
fight
with
Japanese
forces
nn
thp
remote
aiancnunan
inm-
acuviuesi
,
,,.
-..i
foreign
office
saU
that
retreat
for
the
Outer-Mongolian
army
was
imnosslble
and
that
they
must
either
surrender
or
be
wiped
out.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
17.000
pounds.
and
5.5c.
Canadian
35,500
pounds,
and
5c
to
7.2c
and
5c.
American
Wireless,
17,000.
Royal,
7.8c
55c.
Canadian
Viking
I.
1400.
Cold
APPROVED
To
Open
Hospital
TROUBLE
1:
7
7
:P0LES
ARE
DV
ccviTOi
1
1M
IN
CkMV
CAMP!:
uv?r
wer
T
nunureu
:
icp
Adminltti
lion's
Monetary
Policy
Ratified
By
Upper
House
Of
United
States
Yesterday
,
AFRAID
OF
Straw
bow
at
Koksilah,
Vancouver
Island,
Beaten
up
by
Reliefers
and
Rendered
Unconscious
VICTORIA,
July
6:
(CP)
W.
C.
Yeomans
of
Vancouver,
straw
boss
in
the
Koksilah
relief
camp
near
Duncan,
was
attacked
and
beaten
unconscious
by
six
camp
workers,
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson,
min-lster
of
labor,
said
be
had
been
advised
today.
The
attack
occurred
last
night
following
an
attack
on
another
straw
boss,
IL
F.
Cook
of
Vancouver.
Camp
officials
reported
that
both
men
had
refused
to
join
the
Relief
Project
Workers"
Union.
.
Yeomans
was
taken
to
hospital
after
be
had
been
found
in
his
tent
by
a
nljht
watchman.
Mr.
Pearson
said
that
charges
would
be
laid
as
soon
as
sufficient
information
was
available.
Bicyclists
In
Montreal
Fined
No
Less
than
ISO
Mulched
$1
Each
for
Infractions
of
Traffic
Regulations
merit
made
It
Iwwalole
for
blm
MONTREAL.
July
6:
CPt
including
passing
stop
signs.
BOASTFUL
Wof
And
Cougar
Bounty
Has
Been
Set
In
Alberta
EDMONTON,
July
6:
CP
The
Alberta
government
has
set
a
bounty
of
$10
each
on
timber
wolves
and
$20
on
cougars.
Alberta
Getting
More
Hailstorms
Area
Two
Miles
Wide
and
Six
Miles
Long
In
Olds
District
Visited
Yesterday
wide
and
six
miles
long
had
a
sev
ere
hailstorm.
HERE
WITH
FINE
GOLD
Frank
Boyd,
Calgary
Prospector
Showing
Nuggets
From
Snake
Creek
Frank
Boyd
of
Calgary,
a
prospector.
Is
In
the
city
today
show
ing
fine
nuggets
of
gold
recovered
from
Snake
Creek.
Atlin,
wner
he
and
his
partner.
Angus
Cam
eron,
have
been
prospecting
'of
the
nuggets
weighs
about
two
jounces
and
the
others
are
quite
large.
He
says
they
run
generally
I
from
one
to
two
ounces
and
are
found
at
bedrock,
twenty
feet
be
Storace.
sluice
and
6.9c
and
5c.
Cape
Spencer.
11500,
Atlin,
7.2c
and
5c.
J,
R.,
9,500,
Pacific,
6.8c
and
5c.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG.
July
6:
(CP)
Win
nlpeg
wheat
futures
were
ic
to
4c
higher
yesterday
with
July
closing
at
59
7.e
low
the
surface
Snake
Creek
Is
a
virgin
creek,
6
8c
'between
Spruce
Creek
and
Otter
.Creek,
which
has
hitherto
bec.i
I
overlooked
by
prospectors.
Coarse
and
gold
Is
found
through
the
whole
;
tnor,
fit
ff
of
rravil
The
mer.
operated
a
trip
dam
and
grounJ
LllIW
.
.
.
..
,
i
.v.
heavy
gold
then
picked
on
the
creek
Boyd
says
that,
with
proper
mach
inery,
they
estimate
that
twenty
to
thirty
ounces
a
day
could
be
taken
out
of
the
ground,
four
miles
of
which
they
have
staked.
Mr.
Boyd
arrived
from
the
nortn
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon,
is
i?avlng
tomorrow
morning
for
Cateary
and
will
return
to
Atlin
soon.
Are
Lfrowiieu
Mfrn,
4
tiaii
MOOREHEAD.
Kentucky,
4-
July
6:
CP
Heavy
rains
to-
4-
day
hampered
rescue
workers
!4
as
they
searched
through
silt
4-
debris
fur
bodies
of
victims
of
4
the
mountain
floods
that
left
scores
dead.
Thirty-eight
bodies
have
so
far
been
recovered
but
one
hundred
are
still
missing
and
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
by
the
wall
of
water
which
swept
through
the
valley
yesterday
'
following
a
cloudburst.
Damage
is
estl-
4-
mated
at
$1,000,000.
444
4
LOOKS
EASY
FOR
YANKS
ees.
still
so
far
out
on
top
of
th
...
American
League
standing
Traditional
Battle
Ground
nf
Great
Tower
i
Determined
to
Hold
Her
Own
Br
ELMER
PETERSON
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
WARSAW.
Poland.
July
6:
(API
Ta
say
the
Poles
believe
theyj
are
right
in
their
attitude
towards
Dan-
tig
and
the
Polish
Corridor
1j
an
understatement.
"Anvone
who
thlnzs
we're
going
to
give
away
Danzig
or
the
corridor
I
to
the
Germans
Is
crazy,
a
Polish
I
train
worker
told
me
In
an
early
morning
discussion
of
Eastern
Eur
opean
affairs.
What
the
Pole
frars
today
Is
mediation
rather
than
war.
M
edi
tion
to
Poland
means
giving
omethlng
away.
Poland,
It
is
ar-aued
here,
has
stated
time
and
Nothine
Short
of
Miracle
Can
Now
-tgaln
the
conditions
on
which
she
Deny
Them
American
Pennant
is
willing
to
negotiate.
Reds
Five
Ahead
In
Polish
attitude,
and
this
is
veri-
National
fled
by
observers
who
have
watched
'.developments
from
the
very
begln-
NEW
YORK,
July
6:
CP
The
nine
bw
deepened
Into
a
religious
world
champion
New
York
Yank-
cnvietlon.
The
result
Is
that
Po
und
Is
quietly
ready
for
any
em-
that
reencr.
Here
in
Warsaw
you
dis-
itThwi
lit!
ncing
short
of
a
miracle
can
-uw
the
possibility
of
war
without
leu
than
150
bicycle-riding
n-
youths
vouth
.nnther
oen-
Wnlnt
and
u-ithout
the
aliehtest
were
fined
$1
each
in
MwtresJ
,
po-
vlcU)ry
OTpr
lice
court
yesterday
for
wuln.
7'ter-
Washlnn
g,.
Here,
where
war
would
see
a
city
fractions
of
the
traffic
regulations
!even-and-a-
f
orer
l
iTM.000
inhabitants
caueht
half
games
ahead
of
the
second
n
the
first
savage
drive
of.
war
place
Boston
Bees
who
continued
from
the
air.
you
have
a
populace
a
winning
streak
over
the
Phlla-
'hat
simply
waits.
II
war
becom-detphia
Athletics.
The
Chicago
&
necessary.
It
becomes
necessary,
White
Sox
continued
a
winning
fand
that's
that,
according
to
the
streak
by
defeating
Cleveland
In-ipoles,
.
diani
again
and
are
now
in
a
tie)
At
trie
moment,
Poland
and
Oer-Iwith
Jbj.Iridiansfor
fourth
place.'many,
mobilized
aiul
eadyare
fhalf
a
game
below
the
Detrotjnow
under
a
nervous
strain
iKat
Tigers.
I
may
last
for
months.
The
situa-
In
the
National
League,
the
jjon
Is
one
of
peace
without
peace.
Cincinnati
Reds
won
over
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
the
New
York
Germany
Knew
Giants
kept
pace
In
second
place
Poland
began
to
mobilize
secretly
five
games
behind
the
Reds
by
0Q
Marcn
21
when
Germany
pre-winning
over
Boston
Bees.
Brook-
nled
her
demands
as
regards
lyn
Dodgers
continued
their
win-,
Danzig
and
the
Corridor.
It
was
a
ning
streak
over
Phillies
and
as-
moblUzatlon
whicn
brougnt
the
ad-sumed
fourth
place
ahead
of
the
miration
of
foreign
military
ob-
Chicago
Cubs.
,
servers.
A
million
men
were
put
TODAY'S
WEATHER
There
have
been
further
hall-
...
therly
wind,
four
miles
per
nour;
barometer,
29.94;
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
under
arms,
but
there
was
no
f
an-
Ifare.
They
simply
mobilized.
j
There
were
no
posted
mobilization
.
.h
orders.
Clerks,
factory
hands
and
south-
mi
Prince
Rupert-Overcast,
a
ffW
east
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour.
SLDDeared.
ta
Warsaw,
a
successful
black-out
drill
mobilization.
With
the
city
storms
In
Alberta,
doing
damagf
inPie
-
darkened,
with
people
Indoors,
the
to
crowing
wheat
crops.
Yesterday
southeast
wind,
twelve
mUes
per
Qut
Qf
dt
tQ
in
this
region
an
area
two
miles
hour;
ugnt
sweu.
their
appointed
sutlons.
The
Po-
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
sou-J
But
Germany
was.
German
was
also
aware,
it
Is
pointed
out
here.
that
a
mobilized
Polish
army
could
reach
Danzig
before
the
German
troops.
From
the
Polish
side
there
Bull
Harbor-Overcast,
southeast
...
.
Uln.d
m?ll
XT'
highways
leading
Into
the
Free
City.
eter.
30.02
smooth.
lti"H"
"'-.
"
rh.
ovorv
wacnn
to
hlieve
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
calm;
bar
ometer,
30.16;
temperature,
51;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
1
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.-
05.
Victoria
Raining,
calm;
barometer,
30.06.
Vancouver
Raining,
easterly
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barom-
Ons'tter,
30.06.
Prince
.George
Cloudy,
south
southwest
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.91.
PHOTOSTAT
MUSEUMS
SYDNEY.
NJS.W..
July
6:
(CP
I
More
than
200.000
original
documents
relating
to
history
and
affairs
of
Australia
and
the
South
Pacific
are
In
European
museums
and
collections
and
arrangements
a
hlnr,
mnHp
frtr
nhoto-1
that
the
Poles
meant
business.
For
the
first
time,
as
the
story
Is
told
In
Warsaw,
Hitler
came
up
against
something
hard
and
solid
and
unyielding.
Having
rejected
the
German
demands,
Poland
moved
quietly,
swiftly
and
effectively.
There
was
no
mistaking
her
determination,
her
purpose.
Corrigan
To
Take
Matrimonial
Flier
Noted
Atlantic
Aviator
to
Marry
Texas
School
Teacher
on
Anniversary
of
Hop
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
6.
the
Golden
Gate
International
Exposition
here
yesterday,
Douglas
1
v
&
..-...
-
-
j
'
...
...
.
.
.
i
.....iHmtl.
fllov
rtf
lac
up
the
graphic
iacsimuesoi
ineaocumenwjuiMrisa".
uum"
"
"
k.n
l
ho
t,ab
onri
hrnnoht
tn
Austral-1
vear.
admitted
his
engagement
to
UULtUUL
W
WV
-
-
,
.
ia
a
Texas
school
teacner,
miss
r-uia-
beth
Marvin
of
San
Antonio.
Tne
AiK.f
tVirrnur
ctoamhnat
In-.
mnrrlapp
Trill
take
Place
On
July
17,
ntnr
orrivH
in
the
ritv
nn
thn'thp
annlvprsarv
of
Corrlzan's
cele-
0lVfcV4
U.
.
.
,
.
...
'
4
1
"
Princess
Louise
this
afternoon
from
brated
flight,
and
the
honeymoon
..
.
..
.
.
t
1
.
.
n,
1
-
.
1
I
M
nl
A
n.
nnnnl.nl
the
YUKon
auer
navmg
maae
m-s
win
w
laen
ui
an
u.u
uwhuih
annual
Inspection
of
river
steamer?
which
Corrigan
has
pust
purchased.
In
the
north
and
will
proceed
by
Bth
Corrigan
and
hla
bride-elect
train
tomorrow
to
rtancois
uuw
are
tnirty-iwo
years
oi
Br.
iwj
to
inspect
the
ferry
there.
'have
been
friends
since
childhood.
1
Tomorrow
s
I
ides
Weather
Forecast
be
ifcrft
4:21
am.
17.8
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
17:10
pjn.
1BJ0
ft.
Inlands
Fresh
northeast'
to
10:47
tin.
12
ft
east
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
pjn.
1&
ft.
showers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BR1TIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
A
PRICE:
5
CENTS
X2
w
-T
IS-
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
JULY
6,
1939.
I
H
iM7ir
tc
CENTRE
OF
ATTENTION!