Tomorrows
Tides
High
L3W
9:17
a.m.
13.9
ft.
21:53
p.rn,
17.9
ft.
3:05
Z&
ft.
---
-
-
Vd
XXVIII
.
Nt
Anderson
lllrmelf
U
Now
Giving
Evidence
1
73
ft
-
a
size
court
yesterday
af-
lvA
today
before
Mr.
Jus-(
and
the
Jury,
witnesses,
'ay
,
at
Spruce
Creek
-
Mrs.
r
.h?
man
was
pkked
up
by
bcr
and
was
found
to
be
guerlte.
ENGULFED
BY
SNOW
-
C
wn
related
details
or
a
,
amp
tragedy
which
re-1
Two
Men
Have
.Narrow
Escape
In
-)t
death
of
Knute
Olsen
Stewart
DUtrlct
When
Tractor
Creek
tn
the
Atlln
dUtrlct
and
Sleigh
are
Engulfed
by
R
of
a
murder
charge
i
Avalanche
J.
mes
gangster
Anderson,
nrvvuts
of
William
u
'foremani
John
A.
peter
Oamula.
Albert
E.
A
f
Evlndaen.
Wilfrid
Mc-W
:er
Chapman.
Joseph
Armstrong.
Sam
H.
Lea-J
Greenwood
and
Ru-
n
r.
-on
W.
O.
Fulton
ap-Anderson
with
T.
W.
r
wn
prowcutor.
The
'inning
today
and
may
'
mnrrow
The
Jury
dur-
rrfnts
It
being
kept
to-
.p(
!us:on.
rnlng
Mr.
nrown
brief-A
'he
case
for
the
crown,
tat
wrthe
afternoon
ofi
STEWART,
May
12:
(CP)
Rescuers
late
yesterday
dog
through
five
feet
of
wet
snow
to
save
the
lives
of
Bert
Tronann
and
Slg
(irolto
who
had
been
buried
when
a
troctor
and
loaded
freight
sleigh
were
struck
by
a
snowlide
between
Rig
Missouri
i
and
Salmon
Gold
mines
thirty
'
miles
north
of
Stewart,
Roth
men
were
given
hospital
rauae
of
death
being
con-imen
camp
up
and
suppiicd
wa-
of
the
brain.
Accusea
aa-,,.p
nnH
.
tow.i
for
them
to
wash
1
1
avlng
done
the
deed.
Part
a
.
a
i
i
-
t
hi
nMs
ntmaT
nun
nv
w
1
Ohen
had.
prior
to
New
"
brcn
a
frequent
visitor
at
the
:n
rabln
and
played
crlb-s
hcre
Then
he
was
warned
"
"
away
as
he
was
not
wanted
t
he
(
ailed
twice
after
that
and
n
cr.;
or
aslon
hu
crlbbage
Doara
burned
by
Anderson.
Mr
Jean
Oleason.
the
chief
wit-
,r
m
inn
ratrt
uin
innt
Aiir
iivttu
t
r.:rurc
Creek
In
the
cabin
with
r
:-rn
and
their
two
young
chll-re
It
was
a
two-room
cabin.
r.-l
t.hr
nnrl
four
vears.
were
not
the
victim's
face.
In
answer
to
questions
witness
said
llu
ma
that
Anderson
Aiiuciovu
p-vniv
wemed
all
right
Wt
1
AKniil
Ihrna
nVlnrlc
Knut
U
.
..
i.u
-i.,d
.ar
-llh
thp
...v
"
--
-
-qi
v.n
"
"
-
jne
opaniau
m
fame
In.
He
was
under
the
ln"
lovalLst
forces,
said
he
was
a
mln-
Hume
of
liquor.
lie
nau
u
v
.
,
vln-
n
lne
n0USe
ncai
of
rum
with
him
and
he
asked
for
-imcthlng
to
eat.
She
gave
him
twD
boiled
eggs
and
some
bread
and
buUer
The
man
had
been
there
a
couple
of
times
since
he
had
been
told
to
stay
away.
He
came
at
any
time
morning,
noon
or
night
and
he
wanted
to
play
crib.
He
spoke
lth
a
Swedish
accent
and
they
sot
so
they
could
understand
him.
On
the
afternoon
in
question
An-
Qfron
came
home
with
Ous
Jonn-
fused
asked
Olscn
to
leave
and
to
"akc
his
bottle
with
hlm
because
.-
.
-
men
in
ont
n
enn
fn
onmn
unn
mm
but
he
would
not
do
so.
Witness
Breaks
Down
witness
then
described
the
scene
which
took
nlace.
She
broke
down
hi
doing
so
and
was
allowed
the
use
of
a
chair
while
glvliiR
the
rest
of
her
cvldonrp.
Andprxnn
strnncd
accused
with
Axel
Nelson.
On
the
evcnlng
in
question
he
was
sitting
ln
the
cabin
reading
when
he
heard
a
loud
noise
and
someone
say-you
(
oet
out
and
stay
out.'
The
voice
came
Irom
the
direction
of
Ander
son's
cabin.
A
little
while
later
Anderson
came
ln.
He
made
reference
to
the
crib,
board
which
had
been
burned.
He
left
and
returned,
II
.
'
ine
children
sick.
Johnson
all
right
i.i
.
.
were
....
derson
replied:
"Oh,
he's
He's
Just
knocked
out."
They
then
went
to
where
Olsen
was
and
as
he
tnnir
thp
bodv
he
heard
a
raiue
uhleh
he
nresumed
was
the
death
rattle.
When
they
got
the
man
to
Nelson's
cabin
they
tested
him
with
a
looking
glass
and
he
was
dead.
(Continued
on
Page
luoj
5.5c
The
Prince
Robert,
flagship
of
a.
ha
rnilln
Vaiional
Steam
ships
Alaska
fleet
(aboj).
will
conver
Tbelr
Majesties,
King
George
VI
and
Queen
Elizabeth.
vlded
with
special
roral
suites
which
have
been
newly
decorated
and
refurnished
for
the
accom-modation
of
the
King
and
Queen.
In
command
will
be
Captain
IL
E.
Nedden
(Inset)
who
"fathered"
the
Prince
Robert
The
ship
was
built
in
a
Birkenhead,
England,
shipyard
uider
his
personal
supervision.
Captain
Nedden
has
been
In
the
service
of
the
Cani-
f
rom
Victoria
to
Vancouver
on
;
dlan
National
Steamships
for
SO
Mar
It
The
ship
has
been
pro-
years.
He
Is
a
native
ot
England.
HIS
HOTEL
JASPER
TO
WIPED
OUT
OPEN
EARLY
M.
R.
Caswell
of
Spruce
Creek
Had
Popular
Mountain
Resort
Looks
Serious
Loss
by
Fire
Last
Week
Fine
This
Year
M.
R.
Caswell.
Spruce
Creek
hotel
JASPER.
May
12:-'Owlng
to
treatment
at
Die
Missouri
Thej
nronrietor.
who
ts
In
the
city
as
a
the
visit
of
Their
Majesties,
we
suffered
shock
but
were
not
In-
wltneas
at
the
Supreme
Court
As-
will
be
opening
Jasper
Park
Lodge
Jured.
Air
pockets
around
the
sUe,
had
the
misfortune
last
week
earlier
this
year
and
'the
whole
engulfed
equipment
had
per-
to
to
have
have
hla
hla
hotel
hotel
at
aV
the
the
mining
mining
place
place
will
will
be
be
available
available
to
to
the
the
pub-
milted
tbem
to
breathe
while
wailing
for
hoars
for
rescue
pun-camp
near
AJUtrr-
-completely-
des;-
Uce-JromfcJune-3-TblawlU
make
trored
by
fire.
It
was
10:30
at'nlght
the
opening
nearly
two
weeks
....
II
t
L
I.
t--.
nt
a
n1i
.
.
.
fin.ii,
.ffN-tM
h
the
ihat
the
flame
broke
out
in
me
earner
una
yci
and
two
children
were
t
-
of
the
plant
ad-years
and
we
will
remain
open
"cc
engine
'
room
power
t.
a
hou
where
they
llv-,
"J"
we
hotel.
sV
rapid
was
the
until
September
15."
declared
Rob-
.?
r
iurw
of
the
afternoonl
'
spread
that
the
whole
place
was
crt
Sommervllle.
manager
of
Jas-
:--
ame
Ih
He
was
tn
:oUt
of
the
use
and
she
begged
soon
a
seething
maw
of
nre.
There
per
Park
Lodge,
here
yesterdav
a'rd
condition
and
he
QIwn
to
,fave
Anderson
came
,
was
n0
chance
to
save
anything
when
discussing
the
summer
ar-
Ttethlnt
to
eat.
This
back
and
Mi
oUcn
thls
was
hU-and
Mme
0f
the
guesU.
already
re-
rangements.
h
m
and
about
six
o'clock
home
and
t0
get
out
01sen
tncn
had
a
narrow
cscape.
Mr.
"While
we
fully
appreciate
the
d
Anderson,
came
In
andjmade
a
fUlhy
maric
reflecting
on
and
r,.
Caswell
got
away
only
In
openln?
this
year
Is
much
earlier
victor
to
leave.
He
re-iw,tnes8
Ander.vKi
then
told
Olscn
tne
clothes
they
wore
at
the
time,
than
usual,
we
have
made
ar-(
so
and.
after
ef
forU
to
h.
nu,
hlm
oul
and
nroceeded
..h
th
rrtnttaeratlon
oc-
rangemenU
to
offer
a
series
ol
i
t.lll
failed.
An
An."
r.'
.
'
...
....
wuu.j
v.
.---
-
-
vrHriallif
lin
all
lni.1ti1rat
him
to
leave
ru
k
Olaen
with
both
fists
he
man
outside
In
the
to
do
so.
He
struct
oisen
wun
nis
curred
on
the
first
nignt
mat
u
-
-
-..v.
.
left
and
with
hla
right
fist
Thennad
warm
enough
not
to
have
'rorn
the
opening
day
until
June
witness
took
the
children
to
the,a
flre
,n
the
building.
These
rates
even
Include
all
the
goU
the
guest
wish
to
may
other
room
and
saw
no
more.
Later
Tnc
hotd
was
a
two-storey
frame
play.
W
feel
sure
this
will
assist
she
saw
Olsen
lying
outside
In
thei8tructure
containing
dining
room
snow,
hla
face
bruised.
A
couple
of,
and
parlor
on
the
ground
floor
u.uW.
.
and
elaht
Ruestrobms
upsUlrs.
Suat.
,
a.,!:?:8.,.".
h!,
vp
hern
.taken
"ver
In
the
history
of
the
and!
through
Lodge
wm
the
place
look
so
fine-
to
rebuild
after
he
is
1
128
to
50
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
12,
1939.
Settlement
Of
Coal
Strike
Is
Reached
Today
NEW
YORK,
May
12:
CP
Settlement
was
made
today
of
the
dispute
between
operators
and
JOIN
IN
WARNING
Unmistakeahle
Determination
In
Aatitude
of
Great
Britain
And
France
Over
Danzig
iMmN.
May
12
(CP):
France
has
joined
with
Great
Britain
in
the
unmUtakeable.
r-ainlng.
as
issufd
yesterday
by
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain,
that
any
aetlcn
by
Germany
in
retard
to
Danzig
interfering
with
the
rights
or
independence
of
Poland
will
mean
war
and
that
anv
disregard
of
lh
warnlnt
mlht
prove
fatal
for
Germany.
Premir
Edouard
Daladier
of
France
late
1erdav
backed
up
Orr'
Britain
by
threatening
to
further
incree
France's
armies
"nlrs
th
totalitarian
states
rnt
'
down,
.the
jnobilUatlon
,
of.
th'lr
fore.
Roth
Great
Britain
and
France
PTn-t
ront'nued
willintness
to
disnue
bv
peaceful
mean
n
ther
ritfatr
that
they
are
ready
to
meet
force
with
force.
YANKF.ES
i
IN
LEAD
New
Yorkers
Are
Back
on
Top
of
American
League
as
Result
of
Yesterday's
Play
,
ST.
LOUIS,
May
12:
CP
New
lT
rawei
to
Van-
"
It
will
be
at
the
opening
this
York
Yankees
returned
to
the
lead-Mere.
Mr.
m
iaswcu
wlll
m
Eo
su
...
.
.
vaap
Wp
Vlflrl
o
crri
rH
j
Kroob-
1
i,
In
Af-cVifn
.ki
rf
th.
tho
Amprlrfln
amrin
t
I.patnift
pntni
VPS
vs.
.
.
f
.
Ik,
ntir.
JV.
IIV
"
v.
M
UIIU
Ul
111
.
V"
t
.
v
........--
-
-...
iiit-
i
in
i
n
i
ur
rn
l
n
on
n
11.
vpxihhi.iv
i
riiiiiir:u
viu
Bulletins
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
Lloyd
Colin
McKenzie,
who
was
captured
at
Arrandale
on
Wednesday,
was
committed
for
trial
at
Anyox
la?t
night
on
a
charge
of
robbery
under
arms
of
the
company
store
at
Anyox
last
week.
He
is
expected
to
be
brought
here
tonight
aboard
the
police
boat.
TO
HOLD
REGATTA
The
Port
Day
committee
of
the
Junior
Chamber
ot
Commerce
decided
last
night
to
hold
a
regatta
for
pleasure
craft
on
July
20
instead
of
the
Port
Day
along.
th"
lines
of
last
ear."lt
will
be
railed
the
Port
ot
Prince'
Rupert'
Reratta.
In
the
evening
there
will
be
a
dance.
JAPANESE
AGGRESSIVE
QUEBEC
ON
MONDAY
QUEBEC
In
spite
of
the
delay
occasioned
yesterday
by
fog
330
miles
off
Cape
Race,
New-oundland,
the
liner
Empress
of
Australia,
bringing
the
King
ana
Queen
to
Canada,
is
expected
to
I
arrive
here
on
schedule
at
9
couver
lo
aimusv
i""
.
.
.
.
.
"
,
.
,
,
.
,
m
,
n
!.,
o'clock
uciovk
.huiiuj;
Monday
morning.
iiiuiiiiiis.
v
was
not
drunk
Pultonment
'gress
with
the
grounds
and
flower
hitting
hitting
game
game
at
at
St.
St.
Louis.
Louis.
v
The
Tne,
.
J
to
tJeir
crowxaminea
"
;-,-
often
HAL
U
A
f
TRI
IT
1AKK1VAL3
ARRIVALS
beds-
no
We
frosU
come
around
Boston
Red
Sox.
who
had
been
oni
niembers
jr.u,
eieraa,
bers
e
twQ;
Ntr.S
biiS
haye
g
&
tQ
nrlor
to
being
banned
from
irom
me
he
for
j,.,.,u-j
...
.u-
White
rv,it.
Sox
cv'
sirens
sirens
of
of
,
j
t.
u.
i
,
j...
j.
....
.
.IKiiitv.
hfr
.
top.
The
Brooklyn
Dodgers
won
y
f-
----
,
la
tightly
contested
four
to
three
vie-.
i
tory
over
Cincinnati
Reds
and
the
1
two
teams
are
now
tied
for
the
'
runner-up
position.
Yesterday's
Big
League
Scores:
American
League
New
York
10,
St.
Louis
8.
Boston
2,
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
0,
Cleveland
7.
Washington
4,
Detroit
2.
National
League
Pittsburg
1,
New
York
4.
Cincinnati
3,
Brooklyn
4.
St.
Louls-Philadelphla
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
Chicago
6,
Boston
2.
The
Big
League
teams
are
moving
to
new
stands
today.
Only
three
National
League
and
two
American
-
l
......
Sonny
N.,
1,800,
Atlln,
6c
and
Joining
the
opposition
in
voting
League
names
are
scheduled
today
5c.
'against
the
bill
were
the
followln?
as
iouows.
Bum,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
Liberal
members:
Hon.
W.
R.
National
League
Philadelphia
at
5c.
I
Motherwell,
Melville,
.
Saskatche-,
New
Yorn;
si.
louis
ai
uincmnau;
J.
D.
A.,
2,000,
Cold
Storage,
wan;
William
John
Ward.
Dauph-;
Brooklyn
at
Boston.
6.1c
and
5c.
ln,
Manitoba;
Harry
Raymond
American
League
Cleveland
at
Bug,
4.000,
Cold
Storage,
6.1c
Fleming,
Humboldt,
Saskatche-;
Chicago;
Detroit
at
St.
Louis.
and
5c.
wan:
John
Angus
MacMlllan,
Mac-i
Tomorrow
ln
the
National
League
141
Capitol
TAXI
Macey'a
Coffee
House
PRICE:
&
CENTS
ritis,
i
-Turk
Agreement
Is
Closed
ILLING
AT
Fishing
Vessels
.
11FMI
I
IT
MINE
CAMP
re,uP,.
NEAR
ATLIN
i
p
.
...
.
t-ii
rl
....
a
-
el
01
easier
ouiiuj
I
X.AVIM
If
P1I11LII1E
in
.iiuiuri
III
Trial
VANCOUVER,
May
12:
(CP)-
One
hundred
fishing
vessels
will
fonn
a
lane
outside
Vancouver
Harbor
as
the
steamer
Princess
Marguerite,
carrying
the
King
and
Queen,
steams
away
from
Van-
i
-v
ri.
1
couver
for
Victoria
on
May
29.
ccused
Un
otand
cp-
command
nt
wm
?.
,n
U(
llilVVTaM
MAI"
I
Alaska
Fleet
Flagship
for
Royal
Tour
r
Another
Important
Link
Is
Forged
In
Chain
To
Eliminate
Aggression
workers
which
has
resulted
In
a
strike
tie-up
of
the
Ariachian
is
Provided-
Dcf
inite
Long
Range
Military
Co-Opcration
collieries
lor
the
past
six
weeks.
.
.,
.
.
T-,
.
n
Agreement
has
been
reached
aions
Similag
Agreement
With
France
is
Coming
the
lines
of
acceptance
of
the
,
"
,.
.
.
-
demand
of
th?
United
Mine
work-
LONDON,
May
12:
(CP)
Another
link
was
forged
ers
of
America
for
a
new
contract
in
the
European
peace
chain
today
when
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
announced
in
the
House
oi
Commons
a
mutual
defence
agreement
with
Turkey
covering
the
Mediterranean.
A
definite
long
range
military
agree
ment
win
re
conciuaea
Detween
ine
two
countries.
Meantime,
in
the
event
of
an
act
of
aggression
leading
to
war
In
the
Mediterranean
area,
the
two
(nations
are
prepared
to
co-operate
effectively
and
lend
each
other
all
aid
and
assistance
in
their
power.
A
similar
agreement
between
France
and
Turkey
will
be
announced
shortly.
BOATS
IN
COLLISION
At
Least
One
Fisherman
Drowned
and
Thirty-Eight
Missing
After
Impact
on
Atlantic
Coast
YARMOUTH,
Nova
Scotia.
May
Mi
tCP)
Nine
seamen
were
rescued
after
the,
UnitedStateJlJjJng
vessels
Edith
C.
RosencT'lsabeJle
Parker
collided
head-on
in
a
dense
fog
and
sank
midway
between
Bos
ton
and
Yarmouth
early
yesterday
morning.
Thirty-eight
men
from
SIH
vr.lltl
tanani..
naval
.
00111
uua
arc
au
uc
-
reported
dead.
There
is
be-
forces
occupied
the
international
settlement
of
Kulanjsu
at
Amoy
llieved
to
be
a
good
chance
of
such
and
a
Japanese
spokesman
warn-
"
"
1.1,
the
skiPPe"
oi
uuu
being
ed
that
"similar
action"
might
be
necessary
respecting
internation-
"if;
'
The
nine
survivors
we
brought
al
areas
here.
Kulangsu
is
six
hundred
miles
southwest
of
here.
;hefre
y
e
mfotor
Aacit
a
j
after
rowing
for
eighty
miles
in
dories
before
being
rescued.
They
said
that
they
had
only
a
few
minutes"
after
the
collision
to
lower
the
boats.
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
fisheries
patrol
vessels
are
continuing
the
search.
The
Edith
C.
Rose
was
from
Gloucester
and
the
Isabelle
Park-
The
er
from
Boston.
hen
he
came
in
that
evening.
Helchase
of
new
furniture
and
equip-i
,"',Z'
King
and
Queen,
despite
the
fog,
.
.
,bccii
ame
wj
ina&tf
cxcencni
pro-
nrn.
over
oi.
Jjouis
diuj
iu
a
mi-
-
j.-i.
t
tnnt
4t
ncitil
turn
nrniinn
drk
house.
He
played
crib
more
with
her
than
with
Anderson,
sne
naa
told
him
she'
did
not
want
to
play
any
more
and
Anderson
had
burn-the
crib
board.
After
Olscn
asked
for
food
and
before
she
gave
it
to
him
he
had
asked
her
if
she
wanted
to
go
to
the
hospital.
He
was
in
an
argumentative
mood.
John
Patrick
Mcoemgoi,
veteran
American
ready
our
distinguished
guests
decision
to
the
Chicago
Hazel
Un
19,000,
Royal,
7.2c
andjnever
before
seen
at
the
Lodge,
at
Chicago.
,
.
I
"Tnose
who
are
looking
for
early
In
the
National
--"f"-
League
me
tt.
"
t;C.
.
f
i.l
,
.-irnrr
II
T
urnnnp
of
the
crew.
Nearby
the
,
av
'
'
suumuv
the
convoy
warships,
I
1
JUt
1
T
1
1
HM.S.
Southampton
and
Glas-
AlT
Iflail
UQidLYGil
.
.
.
.
1
,,
IV..
.
"
row,
couia
De
nearu
auiiuugu
mc
P.ihpr
7000
Booth.
7c
and
5.5c
.holidays
this
year
will
find
every-
Louis
Cardinals,
although
their
Tessc,s
start
.May
Not
Be
.Made
Now
Until
.
,
-
.
.!
.
j
a
,
.
...
a
nuil.J.l-Ula
.
-
I.TTTDrrSS.
1UU4T
iC
UllUICN
tT:i
I
per
because
of
Canadian
I
rangements
made,
stated
mana
Fannie
F.,
8,500,
Pacific,
6c
and'ger
Sommervllle.
Bourgon,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
,
LI
11?
1
1U
I
TV
and
5c.
!1
1
Y
Ju
VJlAi
1
U
Dickie
Boy,
7,000.
Atlln,
6c
andj
Eleanor
II,
8,500,
Cold
Storage,
Jt
V
UL
1
6.2c
and
5c.
'
Margallce,
4,000,
Atlln,
6.6c
and
Prairie
Members
Vote
Against
5c.
.
tiovcrnmcnt
Un
Issue
of
uheat
R.
K.,
3,000,
Atlln,
6.2c
and
5c.
price
Guarantee
M,
I..
2,500,
Atlln,
6.2c
and
5c
Mac
L.,
2,500,
Atlln,
6c
and
5c.
OTTAWA.
May
12:
(CP)
By
a
Cape
Spencer,
13,500,
Cold
Stor-
majority
of
78.
the
government
age,
6.6c
and
5c.
bill
setting
the
wheat
price
guar-
Johanna,
17,500,
Atlln,
6.6c
and'antee
at
70c
per
bushel
was
given
savlnir
he
had
hit
Olsen
twice
and
5c.
second
reading
by
thp
House
of
.i
i
ih
snow.
Hel
Sea
Ranger,
100,
Booth,
6c
and
Commons
yesterday.
The
vote
was
son
olscn
was
still
there
and
rum
...
n
.,.r,n.
and
seemed
to
be,
5c.
...
uitv
v
m
v"ow"T
n
me
noor
Dcswe
nis
cnair.
n-i
kl
fl
,.
ob
o
ttt
ile
was
cool
and
sober.
Witness
suggested
they
get
Olsen
ln
as
It
was
coia.
ah-
HIV
J
fcV
V
W
-.
-
--
"
...
Mary
R..
UfiW.
Pacific,
7.1c
and
inmg
to
ineir
aayamage
at
Jas
scheduled
game
at
.iiaipru
o'fecd
s,ow
ti
,
August
1
Although
Possibly
July
1
siicru
usi"s
"
-
NEW
YORK,
May
12:
(CP)
five
knots.
Commencement
of
transAtlantlc
air
mall
service,
which
was
to
MAY
REACH
AGREEMENT
jhave
started
June
1,
has
been
de-
'
LONDON
Although
no
official
ferred
until
July
1
and
may
not
statement
was
available,
hopes
start
until
August
1.
appeared
to
be
brighter
still
to-
t
'
day
for
some
-sort
of
a
mutual
assistance
and
non-aggression
EuCCtlOll
agreement
uruig
icumcu
utmnu
Soviet
Russia
and
Great
Britain.
Viscount
Halifax.
British
Foreign
l
Secretary,
and
Ivan
Maisky,
Sov
iet
ambassador
to
Great
Britain,
niet
again
yesterday
and
were
understood
to
have
agreed
upon
general
principles.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
thrvugb
the
courtesy
of
tht
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
for-ciit
is
comctled
'rom
observations
ta
ken
tt
3
a
m.
today
and
covers
the
SC
i
jjg
Seems
Likely
Prospects
Are
That
Vancouver
Will
Have
To
Vote
Again
To
Fill
Aldermanic
Vacancy
VANCOUVER.
May
12:
(CP)
Another
civic
aldermanic
by-election
appears
to
be
a
certainty
ts
a
result
of
the
protest
of
Alfred
Hurry,
defeated
C.
C.
P.
candidate
.in
Wednesday's
contest,
at
there
having
been
insufficient
ballots
provided
for
all
the
voters.
Mayor
Lyle
Telford
stated
yesterday
that
would
not
swear
ln
Former
Tugwell,
3,000,
Royal,
6Pc
and
kenzle,
Saskatchewan,
and
Harry,
Chicago
will
open
at
Pittsburg
and
'
Mayor
George
C.
Miller
as
an
al-
5c.
Leader,
Portage
la
Prairie.
They,
in
the
American.
New
York
at
Phil-!
Prince
Rupert
Fresh
northeast
derman
until
the
question
of
the
Annabcllc,
,7,500,
raclfic,
6.1c
had
insisted
on
a
guarantee
ot.adclphla
and
Boston
at
Washing-'
to
cast
winds
and
moderately
warm
validity
of
his
election
had
been
and
5c.
no
less
than
80c.
I
ton.
jwlth
showers.
finally
settled.