1
Tomorrows
Tides
Weather
Forecast
11:23
a.m.
17
J
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
High
23:10
p.m.
20.4
(t.
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
5:10
ajn.
4.1
It.
winds,
mostly
southeast,
showery
Lew
17:05
p.m.
8.Q
It.
with
mist.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Va
XXVIII
No.
149
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
27.
1939.
Japese
-
Russian
Fight
Increases
Nipponese
For
First
Time
Cross
Frontier,
Attacking
Air
Base
Roth
Tokyo
and
Moscow
Now
Admit
Conflict
is
On-
i
mrr
i
liri
r
i
l
!
!
pons
uiucr
as
to
vnu
is
ui-uiuk
iv.-i
ur
Worst
of
it
Must
Stamp
:
ah
LONDON.
June
27:
CPi
R
II
n.
Oliver
Btanley.
Presl-
4
dent
of
the
Hoard
of
Trade.
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
gov-
crnment
was
considering
mak-
lng
it
obligatory
for
tne
coun-
try
of
origin
to
be
stamped
on
every
tin
of
salmon
sold
in
the
United
Kingdom.
GERMANS
BLATANT
BERLIN,
June
27:
CP
Ad-
drf
-lrw
Oerman
war
veterans
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
declared
fiat
Rome-Berlin
axis
powers
ihared
a
common
fate
and
would
vr.ztzh
together
for
all-time.
1
Propaganda
Minister
Joseph
Ocebbels.
speaking
at
Essen,
made
mother
demand
for
the
return
of
Oerman
colonics.
He
declared
that
Oermany
had
nothing
to
fear
irom
Orcat
Britain
or
any
other
power
I
Orcat
Britain
cannot
compete
l'.h
our
might.
the
propaganda
Minister
said
In
answer
to
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain's
appraisal
of
growing
British
strength.
Last
eek
the
Prime
Minister
said
Britain's
navy
was
the
most
powerful
in
the
world,
her
army
was
In
creasing
In
numbers
and
efficiency
nd
her
air
force
was
unexcelled
by
any
other
country;
'Frisco
Port
Strike
Ends
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
27:
-Ban
Francisco's
latest
waterfront
trlko
came
to
tan
end
today
and
loading
of
forty-seven
ships
was
Parted,
A
tentative
arrangement
has
been
reached
between
dock
workers
and
the
martlme
commission
based
on
agreement
to
arbitrate
points
In
dispute
following
refusal
of
checkers
to
accept
a
Pun
for
payment
on
a
monthly
rather
than
a
dally
basis.
Bulletins
San
Diego
To
England
Trip
-Re-
TOKYO,
June
27:
(CP)--Japancse
warplanes
are
re-
SLASH
FOREIGN
SILVKR
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
The
United
Slates
Treasury
slashed
the
price
for
foreign
sliver
today
from
13c
to
40c
per
ounce.
This
action
followed
the
Senate
action
In
boosting
the
domestically
mined
price
yesterday.
WINDSOR
RETURNING
HOME
LONDON
Lord
lleaverbrook's
I-ondon
Evening
Standard,
usually
well
Informed
about
the
Duke
of
Windsor's
plans,
said
today
that
the
Duke
and
Duchess
bars
decided
to
return
to
England
next
autumn
to
take
up
residence.
One
-Slop
Flight
Is
Tlanned
By
Squadron
Leader
James
Adams
Of
Royal
Air
Force
LEADER
OF
'NEW
FIELD
SOCIALISTS
GUN
READY
Harold
Winch
to
Head
C.C.F.
LegUlature
Fireworks
Officer
Elected
at
Convention
as
in
VANCOUVER,
June
27:
CP
Harold
E.
Winch,
fiery
young
member
for
Vancouver
East,
was
elected
house
leader
of
the
Co-ODeratlve
Imetre
In
Tarls
the
Duke's
secretary
said
jthe
Mme
time.
The
rescission
was
inev
nau
nui
miuc
any
puni
ivr
adopted
M
to
31.
autumn
yet.
NEW
RELIEF
AGREEMENT
OTTAWA
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minister
of
labor,
said
last
night
that
a
new
general
relief
agreement
had
been
negotiated
with
all
provinces,
except
Alberta,
with
which
negotiations
were
still
going
on,
whereby
the
Dominion
asumes
forty
per
cent
of
the
cost
of
direct
relief.
In
addition
the
Dominion
will
provide
$7,500,-000
for
a
municipal
improvement
program
whereby
the
Dominion
and
province
will
share
In
financing
the
cost
of
municipal
work
for
which
the
material
will
be
provided
by
the
municipalities.
JAIL
BREAK
AT
McBRIDE
Mc
BRIDE
Three
youths
picked
the
lock
of
the
jail
here
and
escaped.
They
had
been
In
Jail
for
breaking
and
entering.
SITDOWN
STRIKE
VICTORIA
Eighty
men
have
gone
on
sltdown
strike
In
a
Vancouver
IMand
forestry
camp
In
sympathy
with
a
strike
of
kitchen
help.
OPIUM
SEIZURE
SAN
FRANCISCO
Federal
agents
yesterday
selxed
250
tins
of
opium,
valued
at
$50,000,
which
they
located
aboard
the
liner
President
Coolidge,
newly
in
from
the
Orient.
Among
resolutions
adopted
was
one
opposing
any
steps
leading
to
conscription
of
man
power
for
overseas
service
in
the
event
of
war
A
resolution
making
a
secretary-treasurer
of
the
party
provincial
convention
was
adopted.
J.
S.
Black,
Prince
Rupert
delegate,
supported
opposition
to
thr
resolution
by
Herbert
Oargrave.
present
secretary-treasurer,
who
said
that
the
appointed
official
would
have
to
be
paid
more
than
the
elected
officer
who
took
the
party
business
votes.
The
delegates
approving
the
rescinding
of
a
bylaw
which
permits
members
of
the
provincial
executive
to
Hold
office
not
more
than
.two
years.
Mr.
Black
said
that
reflection
year
after
year
of
Labor
union
officials
had
a
detrimental
effect
upon
the
Canadian
labor
movement
because
such
long
term
officers
ofterl
"go
to
sleep."
DALADIER
CONCERNED
Says
Present
International
Situation
Is
Gravest
In
Twenty
Years
PARIS,
June
27:
(CP)
Premier
Edouard
Daladler
sent
the
French
Parliament
on
summer
vacation
today
after
declaring
French
troops
must
be
kept
under
arms
In
the
midst
of
the
gravest
International
crisis
"In
twenty
years."
He
said
that
It
was
now
apparent
that
the
aim
of
foreign
efforts
was
to
sep
arate
Frenchmen
and
to
disrupt
French-British
solidarity
whlcrt
was
"lndespenslble
for
world
peace.'
The
French
cabinet
met
as
a
formal
council
of
ministers
under
President
Albert
Lebrun
to
consider
the
negotiations
to
brlnf
ham
mF.no.
June
27:
Sauadroiv
Russia
Into
the
British-French
Leader
James
R.
Adams
of
the'antl-aggresslon
bloc.
Royal
Air
Force
announces
plans,
nn.fnn
fllcht
from
Saiu
At
10:20
Saturday
morning
the
1U4
,,v
"
"
"
.....
I
Diego
to
England
in
a
new
nuuwii.iuc
ucyniuucnv
vn
u
plane
of
which
delivery
is
Dcinj
resiaence
oi
vv.
urcenwwa,
oeai
taken
here.
The
one
stop
Is
plan-
Cove,
where
a
roof
fire
had
been
ncd
at
Botwood,
Newfoundland,
a
distance
of
3300
miles
irom
nerc.
Thence
the
Atlantic
Ocean
will
be
spanned.
started
from
the
chimney.
About
$15
damage
was
done
to
the
dwelling
which
Is
owned
by
the
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Co.
Great
United
States
Weapon
Fires
100-pound
Shell
Fifteen
Miles
WASHINOTON,
D.
C,
June
27.
The
United
State
army
has
lifted
the
secrecy
from
its
newest
and
longest
range
field
gun,
a
fifteen
ton
weapon.
The
155
milll-
callbre
gun
fires
shells
Commonwealth
Federation
in
the
twenty
five
thousand
yards
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
'
Big
Missouri.
.12.
i.
Bralorne.
12.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.11,
Lientonia,
.02.
Fairvlew.
.03
y4.
He
iley
Mascot,
.75.
Minto,
.014.
Noble
Five.
.01;,
'
Pa.itlc
Nickel,
.16
fask).
Pnrf
Orlotl
1
in
I
Pioneer.
2M.
Premier,
1.82.
Priver.
1.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.18.
Reno,
.51.
Relief
Arlington,
.13
..
Reward,
.01;.
Salmon
Oold,
.09.
v
Sheep
Creek.
1.24.
'
Cariboo
Hudson,
.09.;
Hedley
Amalg.,
.01VW
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.HV.
.
Calmont,
22.
'"
C.
&
E.,
2.00.
Freehold.
.03
Vi.
Home,
"20.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
.19.
Okalta.
1.00.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
.
Toronto
Aldermac,
2QVz.
Beattle,
1.22.
Central
Pat.,
2.43.
Cons.
Smelters,
39.50.
East
Malartlc,
2.54.
Fernland,
.04.
Francoeur,
.20.
Oods
Lake,
.33.
Hard
Rock,
1.02.
Inf.
Nickel,
47.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.86.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.90.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.98.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.37.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.30.
Noranda
77.75.
Pickle
Crow,
4.55.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.49.
San
Antonio,
1.69.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
.92."
Stadacona,
.43.
Uchl
Oold.
U8.
Bouscadlllac,
.0Y2.
Mosher,
.14.
Oklend,
.08.
Smelters
Oold,
.03
Vi.
Dominion
Bridge.
29.00.
New
York
American
Can,
94.
American
Telephone,
1
62
Vi.
Anaconda;?
24.
i
r
Bethlehem
Steel,
568.
Chrysler,
707k.
Canadian
Pacific,
4!B.
General
Electric,
34;.
Douglas
Aircraft,
68V4.
Eastman
Kodak,
168.
U.
S.
Rubber,
42ie.
U.
S.
Steel,
478.
Montreal
Brazilian,
9B.
Canadian
Car,
10
Va-Dominion
Bridge,
28
Vi.
Montreal
Power,
32VJ.
National
Steel
Car,
46;
Steel
of
Canada,
74j5.
wltn
Legislature
at
the
provincial
sec-
a
resultant
sixteen
foot
hole
in
tlon
convention
here
last
night.
jth.?
ground.
Winch
s
name
was
the
only
onej
nortcd
officially
to
hav
crossed
into
Russian
dominated
tfven
the
convention
after
the
dele-
i
A-
i
Suter
Mongolia
and
raiuod
an
air
base
in
continuation
of
VtJJ
lH
Uake
It
the
first
instance
m
which
the
'
Ifitrhtinc.
was
Japanese
hv
,,,
Mlt
ftr,
.
nr
M:
XTi.
lor,
knmm
in
have
crossed
the
boundary,
A
Japanese
rplnlat
him
In
mmhrhln
r-.
ui
minor
nature
Army
communique
from
Hsinkmg,
Manchoukua,
said
that
troactive
to
date
of
resignation
last
nL".t
"
eigni
Mongol
piancs
were
derrj-ed,
Janese
and
Russian
reports
czifcr.
as
to
loose
being
sustained
m
t,he
Manchoukuoan-Mongollan
bcrdcr
aircraft
combat
which
both
e:1c
now
admit
is
proceeding.
At
trie
er.d
of
the
week
Moscow,
in
an
c'J'r.'iil
communique,
had
said
that
fen
,
five
planet
mere
shot
down.
':t
Jucanrsp
admitting,
however.'
'
2
only
one
had
failed
to
return.
The
Tass.
official
Soviet
news
agen-
:a:d
that
two
Russian
planes.
f-e
also
lost
in
the
fight.
A
new
attack
by
Mongolians
Is
I
expected
I
4'
,
!
;
!
February
when
he
was
elected
mayor
of
Vancouver.
Most
of
the
fireworks
of
the
convention
came
during
election
of
officers.
Many
objections
were
voiced
to
a
resolution
adopted
Friday
barring
Members
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
from
holding
positions
on
the
party
executive.
After
President
W.
W.
Lcfeaux
had
been
returned
to
office
for
the
third
consecutive
term
and
Arnold
Web-lter
und
Arthur
Turner
of
Vancouver
had
been
named
vice-presidents,
the
convention
reminded
I
Friday's
resolution
but
this
had
no
immediate
effect
on
the
three
of-'
fleers
already
chosen,
i
The
convention
rescinded
the
resolution
preventing
members
from
holding
two
elective
public
offices
at
the
same
tlm
although
some
delegates
argued
mat
a
man
uld
not
do
two
Jobs
efficiently
at
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
27
:
I
CP
I
In
Saturday's
earthquake
at
Pasadena
brick
fireplaces
toppled,
furniture
was
overturned
and
dishes
broken.
In
Holllster
district
a
San
Benito
winery
wall'
crumbled
but
no
Injuries
were
reported.
(Couruy
S.
D.
Jpbiurtou
Co.j
PASSING
OF
GRAIN
MAN
James
Armstrong
Richardson,
One
of
Western
Canada's
Business
Leaders,
Dead
WINNIPEG,
June
27:
(CP)
James
Armstrong
Richardson,
grain
dealer
and
one
of
Western
Canada's
most
prominent
business
men
and
Industrialists,
died
suddenly
at
his
home
here
yesterday
of
a
heart
attack.
He
was
fifty-three
years
of
age.
Mr.
Richardson
had
Just
returned
from
a
trip
East
and
appeared
to
be
quite
well
Since
he
graduated
from
Queen's
University
in
1906,
Mr.
Richardson
never
forgot.
In
the
stress
of
duties
as
head
of
one
of
the
greatest
grain
companies
In
America,
his
alma
mater
and
he
proved
a
true
bene
factor
of
the
university.
Today
the
spacious
Richardson
Stadium
is
due
mainly
to
his
ef
forts
and
his
munificence.
The
stadium,
scene
of
so
many
TIENTSIN
BLOCKADE
IS
BELIEVED
NEAR
END
AS
CONFERENCE
PLANNED
v.
Japanese,
Nevertheless,
Arc
Making
Ready
to
Take
Further
Control
of
China
by
Seizing
All
Ports
Of
Importance
MEETINGS
BEING
HELD
TOKYO,
June
27:
(CP)
The
British
ambassador,
Sir
Robert
Craigie,
conferred
half
an
hour
yesterday
with
Foreign
Minister
Arita
on
a
basis
for
settlement
of
the
Tientsin
blockade
controversy.
A
cabinet
meeting
is
being
held
today
to
discuss
Japan's
policy
in
connection
with
the
episode.
At
Tientsin,
the
Japanese
array
commander,
in
an
interview,
said
that
Japan
was
determined
to
apply
increasing
pressure
"until
the
British
change
their
attitude."
SHANGHAI,
June
27:
(CP)
The
Japanese
blockade
Memorial
of
the
international
settlement
at
Tientsin
appeared
to
be
breaking
up
on
its
thirteenth
day
today
as
Nippon
moved
.tirHnc
towards
a
new
drive
to
take
possession
of
all
Chinese
rugby
battles
since
1921.
was
given
ports
of
importance,
suggesting
that
all
foreigners
evacu-
a.
.
i
.
i
I
H
i...
.
r
t
n
1
o
i
1
PVisrl
tine
Vrin
n
nrafttnrv
Visitvli
lm
Tft.ticVt
nnrl
Kin
In
memorv
of
the
late
Caotaln
'
French
settlements
at
Tientsin
'George
Taylor
Richardson,
one
of
the
greatest
hockey
players
ever
developed
at
the
university.
Many
were
the
munificent
gifts
which
Mr.
Richardson
made
to
Queen's
University,
and
he
was
regarded
as
.one
of
the
most
successful
gradu-jates
of
the
University.
James
Armstrong
Richardson
was
born
In
Kingston
August
21,
18S5,
the
son
qf
Oeorge
A.
Richardson
and
Agnes
McCausland.
He
was
educated
at
Hillcroft
Academy
and
then
entered
"
Quen'shere
Jie
graduated
as
a
bachelor
in
ars
fh
DRIVEN
OUT
BY
VOLCANO
to
relieve
the
shortage
which
has
been
causing
hardship.
In
spite
of
a
Japanese
threat
o
slay
all
Chinese
who
attempted
to
run
in
supplies,
milk
service
was
being
resumed.
On
Saturday
the
blockade
had
been
ex
tended
from
British
to
French
con-Last
White
Residents
Flee
From
cesslotl.
MeanUme.
the
British
au-Alaska
Peninsula
Town
Of
thorltles
were
planning?
to
send
Perryville
troops
from
Shanghai
to
Tientsin,
suggesting
that
the
intention
Is
PERRYVILLE,
Alaska,
June
27:
to
take
decisive
measures
unless
the
CP
Last
white
residents
of
thU
blockade
is
settled
before
the
end
vUlaje,
.
Radio
jjeratorrA.
D.
r
wP-ek-
..Reprisals,
f
neces-
1906.
The
same
year
he.
entered
iit-,
,ivrrf
v,.
nv.rnm.r.t
omlc
measures
such
as
an
embarzo.
the
firm
of
James
Richardson
Se
motorship
North
star
at
the
helgnt
Speculation
Is
rife
as
to
where
Sons,
and
In
1907
was
transferred
of
terriflc
explosions
from
volcanic
the
projected
conference
between
to
take
charge
of
the
Toronto
office
Mount
venlamlnoff.
Johnson
stl-
Great
Britain
and
Janan
In
rezard
of
the
firm,
where
he
remained
for
mated
that
flashes
of
fire
to
the
llfUng
of
the
embargo
may
I
five
years.
In
1912
he
was
sent
to
..-n-d
pn
thousand
feet
Into
tha
take
nlaee.
Janan
annears
to
favor
Western
Canada
as
vice-president
aIr
captaIn
of
tne
Nortn
star
Tientsin
while
Great
Britain
would
In
charge
of
western
branches.
Win-
says
erupUon
can
150
prefer
to
have
negotiations
closer
guidance
and
through
the
keen
business
intellect
which
he
played
the
James
Richardson
&
Sons
company
developed
Into
one
of
the
continent's
greatest
grain
exporting
organizations,
with
offices
at
Kingston,
Winnipeg,
Calgary.
Toronto.
Montreal
and
other
places
In
Canada,
and
with
elevators
along
the
Great
Lakes.
Johnson
and
his
wife
have
fled
aJr--
"laJ
usc
lne
'Orm
oi
econ-
and
the
next
six
nlpeg,
during
years
mlles
at
sea
reiainea
mat
posuion.
ua
ine
death
of
Senator
H.
W.
Richardson
he
was
chosen
as
president
of
the
Company
and
under
his
skilful!
i
George
Brown
dis-,Laid
At
Rest
Funeral
of
Well
Known
Port
Simpson
Man
Takes
Blace
This
Afternoon
to
the
Japanese
Foreign
Office
in
Tokyo.
The
Japanese
Navy
announces
new
offensives
against
Wenehow
and
Fooehow,
last
remaining
Important
Chinese
ports,
and
have
urged
foreign
nationals
to
leave
those
cities
by
Thursday
noon.
A
Domel
News
Agency
dispatch
from
Swatow
to
Tokyo
says
that
Japanese
Navy
officials
forcibly
prevented
two
British
steamers
j
The
funeral
of
the
late
Oeorge
E.
from
unloading
passengers
and
Brown
of
Port
Slmoson
took
place
freight
at
the
South
China
port.
In
On
February
1.
1918,
he
became
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
Shanghai
British
authorities
ln-
associattd
with
the
Allied
Wheat
the
B.C.
Undertakers
to
Fairvlew
swuciea
navai
oniciais
w
press
xor
Commission
and
at
the
Joint
re-
Cemetery
under
Canadian
Legion
an
Immediate
lifting
of
the
Swa-
i
quest
of
the
buyer
for
the
Allied
auspices.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F;
Rush-
tow
restrictions
and
said
that,
if
;
Governments
and
the
Eastern
Can-
brook
officiated
and
Mrs.
Carr
pre-
the
Japanese
refused,
British
war-
jadlan
mills,
took
charge
of
wheat
sided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
ships
would
escort
merchantmen
distribution
to
the
284
flour
mills
the
hymns
which
were
"Abide
With
to
and
from
Swatow.
;ln
Eastern
Canada.
Shortly
after-
Me"
and
"The
Lord
Is
My.
Shep-
British
Threat
1
wards
he
was
asked
to
become
vice-
herd!"
Pallbearers
were
L.
J.
Clapp,
president
of
Wheat
Export
Com-'
J.
Anderson,
Peter
Solem,
Gordon
LONDON,
June
27:
(CP)
The
pany.
Limited,
as
secona-m-com-
woore,
k.
e.
Moore
ana
Ben
up-
uispaicn,
aiscussing
measures
mai
mand
of
the
purchasing
and
for-
j
sin.
warding
of
grain
and
grain
pro-.
ducts
for
t'he
Allied
Governments
In
Canada.
Mr.
Richardson
was
a
member
of
;the
Winnipeg
Grain
Exchange,
be
ing
president
of
that
body
in
1923
and
1924;
member
of
the
Calgary
;
Grain
Exchange,
Toronto
Board
of
Trade,
Montreal
Board
of
Trade.
Chicago
Board
of
Trade,
New
York
I
produce
exchange,
and
a
director
I
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Com
merce,
president
of
the
Eastern
Terminal
Elevator
Company,
presi
dent
of
the
Pioneer
Grain
Com-
REMAIN
AT
KETCHIKAN
I
ureal
amain
may
taice
in
reprisal
'for
the
Tientsin
blockade,
said
,
there
were
fifty
thousand
Japanese
within
the
British
Empire
who
might
feel
the
pinch
In
the
event
of
reprisals.
There
Is
still
indignation
In
London
at
the
strlrmlne
of
British
cltl-
1
zens
for
searching
at
Tientsin,
these
Lighthouse
Service
Headquarter
having
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
A.
Not
Being
Removed
As
Had
Flnlay.
Cedrlc
Davis
and
J.
A.
Been
Feared
Whltewright.
Davis
Is
honorary
I
New
Zealand
agent
and
J.
A.
Whlte
KETCHIKAN.
June
27:
Advices
have
been
received
In
Ketchikan
that
it
is
not
the
Intention
to
re-
anv
vW.nrirtAntnf
t.hP
Peerle.imove
lighthouse
headquarters
wright,
secretary
of
the
Tientsin
Country
Club.
Japanese
authorities
persist
in
stating
that
reports
of
such
incidents
are
British
pro-
Grain
Company,
vice-president
of
trom
Ketchlkan
to
Juneau
as
had
paganda
and
that
they
will
not
be
the
Guardian
Realty
Company,
dlr-j"
,ca"u
""""
w,c
"-
investigated.
tnr
nt
thP
Kintn
Portsmouth
"on
of
the
lighthouse
and
coast-
and
Cataraqul
Railway
Company
6
ua'"
,,
t
.,1
and
other
Canadian
companies.
m,rs
of
the,
lighthouse
jtaff
.
.
will
be
moved.
Commander
W
K.
tie
was
a
memoer
oi
me
coun-
-
--
.
ell
of
the
Canadian
National
Instl-i
P50"
wUI
htf
re
thU
ek!
svn"oL-PreUr,
4..i-
...
oii-j
,.
u
o.jiln
connection
with
the
making
of
General
synopsis
Pressure
r,
re-
lUKIlUHltumimuuilluicuuniu,..
.
.main.
ralntluoltr
Inn
of
Management
of
the
Central
Western
Division.
.
I
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
Mr.
.Richardson
married
Murlal
Ridge
Goir
Club.
University
Club
Sprague.
daughter
of
Mark
Spraguc
of
Toronto,
Canadian
Club
of
New
of
Belleville,
Ont.,
In
1919.
He
was
(York.
Frontenac
Club
of
Kingston
a
member
of
the
Manitoba
Club,
and
the
Winnipeg
Squash
Racquets
St.
Charles
Country
Club,
Pine
Club.
He
resided
In
Winnipeg.
Weather
Forecast
weather
continues
unsettled
with
light
showers
in
Northern
British
Columbia
and
on
the
coast.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
fresh
southixly
wlndj,
cloudy
with
mist
and
ifght
rain.