Tomorrows
Tides
Eirlv
in
June
muddy
roads
fore-
m,"ca-ed
'-air
cren
t
alMndon
cars
an
trave
b-
-aln:
a
poUV'l
meeUn-
ndJrfmPnfs
In
IHUIV.U1ICIIIO
III
wa
an
'tid
and
a
'weddlm
e
hvi
wnuv
h'W'
becsuf
th
prerh'
nr
fi-k
tn
he
mud
A
rH
va'trd
at
th
church
four
hours
whnnvro'KflrbsineJ
m.,.
'n
.
weddlnT
brrskf
t
wa
timed
f
10
a.m
but
H
tii-
tn
,v
2uests
at
down
a1
the
bridal
table.
P..-
(he
farm
folk
are
happy
to
have
the
mud
again,
a
harbinger
of
good
crop
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
-
93.000
pounds.
7.ftc
and
J
5c
to
IZc
and
5.5c.
Canadian
108,000
pounds.
6.3c
and
5c
to
7c
and
5c.
American
Alk
7.000.
Royal,
7.7c
and
53c.
Tatoosh.
25.000.
Cold
Storage
7.8c
and
5
5c.
Teddy
J
.
H.0.0.
Pacific,
7.7c
and
5
5e
She
Sherman.
18.000,
Royal.
7.7c
and
winnIPEO.
June
30:
(CP)
5
5e
Winnipeg
paid
final
tribute
to
the
Gloria
II.
12.000.
Cold
Storage
emnent
gran
dca1er.
financier
7.6c
and
Sic.
nnd
philanthropist.
James
Arm-Tiny
Boy,
17.000,
Cold
Storage.
stronR
mchardson.
yesterday
when
7.6c
and
5.5c.
funeral
service
took
place
from
St.
Canadian
1
Augustine's
Church
with
Interment
Lois
N
.
23.000.
Cold
Storage
,n
poneer
St.
James'
Cemetery.
6.9c
and
5c.
:
Oldfleld,
11,000,
Attln,
6.3c
and
5c
Cape
Spear,
14.500,
Pacific
6.3c
and
5c
Teeny
Mllly,
12.000,
Booth.
6.3c
and
5r
Unome.
11.000,
Cold
Storage.
6.3c
Mother
II,
14,500,
Atlln.
7c
ani
5c
Cape
Race
II,
6.500,
Atlln,
6.3c
and
5c.
Balsac
II,
16300,
Booth,
6.8s
and
Sc.
NO
rATF.R
TOMORROW
Tomorrow,
being
Dominion
Day
and
a
general
holiday,
the
Dally
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
Issue
will
be
Monday
afternoon.
T
A
MrTrvrl
arrlvpH
In
the
CltV
'
,.
trn
rh.rU
vPstrrdftV
nf
-
tcrnoon
from
Aliford
Day,
where
he
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
has
been
stationed
as
nn
official
.London
market
was
unchanged
yes-of
the
Northern
Construction
Co.
terday
at
$34.85
per
ounce.
J
...
...
rl
'
,r,
ha
.
and
will
sail
Monday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Qcorge
for
Vanrouver.
President
May
5et
Monta,7
Powers
Back
!
WASHINOTON,
D,
C,
June
20:
(CP)
A
move
Is
on
foot
to
restore
to
President
Franklin
D.
Roose-
veil
author
tv
t
Tai
ihZ
tSL
TLu
dollar
of
wnicn
authority
he
was
was
re,IeTeV.few
,
dy
b
the
Kenate.
il
IS
BISO
proposed
10
give
,he
administration
power
to
buy
went
oaca
into
tne
monetary
bill
in
an
agreement
reached
by
a
Senate
and
House
conference
commlt-Itee.
In
addition
the
committee
re-1
moved
the
prohibition
on
future
purchases
of
foreign
silver
and
reduced
from
77.5c
to
70r
the
proposed
price
of
domestic
silver.
Earlier
In
the
rcsslon
a
bill
as
Introduced
hy
the
administration
was
adopted
by
the
House
but
waseharged
rad-
Ically
by
the
Senate
The
confer
ence
report
must
be
ratified
by
0010
Houses.
Republican
S-nUe
leaderr
said
they
would
talk
out
the
measure
beyond
the
midnight
dead-
lino
nh.n
fh
P.Mnt'.
fWll'tfi
avnl
pa
-'2T'
;""
,
The
House
of
Representatives
.trrl
In
fnvr
of
n
Jterd.y
Jted
Jn
an
firm
-
omKaran
Ckln..t
.
r
"
f
f
w
Jf.thal
""trumenU
to
miiunnn
imiioiis
wijuta
oc
per-
Municipal
prmul
At
Kansas
City
KANSAS
CITY.
June
30.
Former
City
Manatcr
McElroy
and
J.
J.
Prior
and
John
Rathford
of
the
Prior
Construction
Co.
were
Indlct-
ea
ycKurraay
Dy
grana
jury
on
rhrses
of
conspiracy
to
defraud
the
city.
The
Prior
Construction
Co.
Is
alleged
to
have
been
a
dum-i
my
company
for
the
purpose
of
I
cashing;
city
checks.
cks.
Winnipeg
Pays
Final
Tribute
Funeral
of
James
Richardson,;
(rain
Man,
Financier
And
I
Philanthropist.
Held
Commissioner
n
In
Edmonton
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
Hears
Rep.
resentatlons
On
Behalf
Ot
Alberta
Route
For
Alaska
Hlchway
EDMONTON,
Junc
30:
(CP)
'
On
his
way
to
the
Pacific
Coast.;
.
t
nk..l..
Ol.n.ii.1
dhalpman
nf
the
Alaska
Highway
Commission,
iwas
here
yesterday
and
heard
In-I
formal
representations
of
persons
dcslrlous
of
having
a
route
through
(
Alberta
followed.
Formal
hearings;
of
the
commission
will
be
held.
here
In
August
following
the
hear-;
lngs
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
BAR
COM)
1
LONDON,
June
30:
(CP)
The'
Donald
Smith,
charged
with
ere
-
aung
a
oisirmnce,
-
In
city
police
court
yesterday.
HOLDUP
Weather
Forecast
mAln
High
0:38
a.m.
21.0
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
13:37
p
m.
18.9
ft.
Islands
Fresh
northeast
Low
7:35
a
m.
2.2
It.
winds,
mostly
cloudy,
not
much
19:28
p.m.
7.0
It.
change
in
temperature.
,
Ji.
WUICi
llHKW
AINU
bAMUAL
tl
UULiUJiimA
O
W-'U'ArEiK
iaaMa
Sasaki
i
vol
xxviii..
no.
152.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
30,
1939.
price:
cento
-
5
'
J"
1
!
!
Campaign
Is
Proceeding
PIONEER
OF
YUKON
DIES
Charles
(L'lorado)
Anderson
Passes
Away
t
Home
on
Texada
Island
VANCOUVER.
June
30:
CP)
Charles
'Eldorado
Anderson,
one
of
the
colorful
figures
of
the
early
day.:
of
the
Klondyke.
U
dead
at
his
home
on
Texada
Island
near
Powell
River
In
1803
he
went
tnt
th.
Yukon
and
bought
for
a
few
hun-
FAILURES
dred
dollars
the
famous
Eldorado
ju"ku
vcr.
seuing
me
aomesuc
rre
rm-r.y
Into
n
corner.
Tel-clalm
out
of
which
he
made
half
a
prtct
of
th
meU
at
70c-
ler.
D.
A.
Briscoe,
locked
the
cage,
million
dollars.
Later
he
lost
the
u,,t
nlht
tne
President's
power
to
slipping
the
kev
into
his
pocket,
most
of
his
fortune
in
San
Francis-.
deTaluat
,he
United
States
dollar
The
bandits
became
frightened
co
real
estate.
Rain
And
Mud
In
Dry
Areas
Hippy
Stories
of
Best
Rainfall
in
Years
Jn
Saskatchewan
REOINA
June
30:
CP-Inha-
bltan1
of
Saskatchewan's
drought
areas
for
the
first
time
In
rears
.
.
.
i
j
j
i
..t.
.i
a
"
muaaj
woi
i
i-u
aoout-
.
a
a
a
a
t
a
rrai
mua
mu
Dogs
oawn
cars
ana
nsn
iransnort
services.
Fro
Shsunavon.
centre
of
the
.....
orougnnann'.
came
nappy
atones
of
thr
beset
rainfall
in
years
and-
Bandits
Became
Afraid
While
At
templing
To
Rob
Bank
ftranch
In
Vancouver
East
End
NCOUVEn-
Junc
30:
Tw
m"keJl
and
anned
band,U
un5U-
cessfully
attempted
to
hold
up
th;
Nana.mo
fnuainw
and
ana
Hastings
Hastings
branch
of
th.
Rnwl
n-nV
yesterday.
As
the
bandits'
forced
when
they
were
unable
to
enter
the
cage
and
fled.
j
STAUWr
CHARGED
N'on-Argression
Trims
So
Far
H
fer-rt
ny
Britain
and
France
I'liei.ual,
far
f
'oininunlst
Newspaper
MOSCOW.
June
30:-
An
offlciai
Communist
newspaper
in
Moscow
yesteiday
accused
Great
Brita.ri
,n(!
n
...,
fnp
lh.
n,kl
'
.lrc
vetlu
vi
on
non.a?greSslon
pa,,
ncj0UatUmA.
lne
rapcr
deciared
:nat
Ru.a
had
neTer
b.cn
ofre.
anything
Jik
equal
terms
oi
anything
that
she
could
posslbl)
accept.
;.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
llu.
S,
U.
J6luiloa
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.10."
Braiorne,
11.20.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.00.
Falrview.
.03.
Gold
Belt,
M
ask).
Hedley
Mascot,
.75.
Mlnto,
.0ia.
Noblle
Hvc.
Sllft.
Pacific
Nickel.
.13.
Pcnd
Orlelle.
1.23.
Pioneer.
2.40.
Premier.
1.72.
Privateer,
1.23.
Reeves
McDonald.
.18.
Reno,
.47.
t
Relief
Arlington.
.12JJ.
Reward,
.02
(ask).
Salmon
Oold,
.09.
Sheep
Creek.
1.15.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.09
&
Hedley
Amalg.,
.01VJ.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.14.
Calmont,
JO.
C.
it
E,
1.90.
Freehold,
.03
(ask).
Home,
2.05.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian.
.18.
Okalta,
1.00.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.27.
Beattle.
1.18.
Central
Pat...
2.30.
Cons.
Smelters,
38.50.
East
Malartlc,
2.40.
Fernland,
.031?.
Francoeur,
.20.
Oods
Lake,
.31Vj-Hard
Rock,
.95.
Int.
Nickel,
46.00.
Kerr
Addison,
1.72.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.70.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.83.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.34.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.23.
Moneta,
1.02.
Noranda,
75.25.
Pickle
Crow,
4.40.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.38.
San
Antonio,
1.60.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
.86.
Stadacona,v45.
,
Uchl
Oold.'
1.30.
Mosher,
.13.
Oklend,
.03.
Smelters
Oold,
03-a..
Dominion
Bridge,
27.50.
Mrs.
B.
Walker
of
the
local
'school
teaching
staff
Is
sailing
to.
.....
,-.;v
ver
i
f
iMJiayii
trLf
If
Gt.
Britain
I..
Will
Fight
Aggression
LONDON,
June
30:
(CP)-
"
Great
Britain
U
determined
to
,ton
a.reKlon
,v,n
.f
u
"
.
T'i'Z'JL
mcaru
war.
This
declaration
'
wa
made
Jn
an
address
last
night
by
Foreien
Secretary
.
Vl'co
inf
Halifax.
Halifax
t
answered
Oermany's
charge
of
encirclement
by
declaring
th;
Oennany
wat
Lsolatm
herself
by
.the
policy
she
was
1'
tot
following
ind
she
would
have
only
herself
to
blame
for
the
consequences;
Irish
Republican
Army
Blamed
For
Fires
Ifl
London
I0-W.
.Tune
-Serious
1;
en1lary
fire,
which
have
o-eu-r-
.J
,
,
.
Trirh
P-uh?'vn
my.
In'-ettii'
t!ons
ar'
procoed
rv.
Attorney
General
Of
Saskatchewan
"(Hon.
J.
IV.
Estey
Is
Appointed,
Suc
cessor
To
Hon.
T.
C.
Davis
REOINA.
June
30:
(CP)
Hon.
J.
W.
Estey.
minister
of
education
has
been
appointed
attorney
general
of
Saskatchewan
to
succeed
Hon.
T.
C.
Davis,
who
Is
appointed
'to
the
Saskatchewan
Court
of
Ap-(peal.
It
Is
announced
by
Premier
!W.
J.
Patterson.
New
Building
At
University
Laboratory
Costing
$350,000
To
Be
Built
Under
New
Public
Works
Pro
?
ram
VICTORIA,
June
30:
(CP)
Under
the
new
public
works
program
announced
yesterday
by
Hon.
F.
M.
McPherson.
minister
of
public
works,
there
will
be
more
than
half
a
million
dollars
for
a
new
buildini
for
the
University
of
British
Columbia
at
Vancouver.
Local
Ball
Team
Off
to
Ketchikan
Left
this
morning
for
"First
City"
to
Engage
in
Series
of
Three
Games
A
local
baseball
team
consisting
I
of
Dido
Ourvlch,
Harley
Lewis
(Smlthers),
Andre
Letourneau,
George
Howe,
Johnny
Comadlna,
Don
Arney,
Albert
Stiles,
Al
Simon-
sen,
John
Schoeder
and
Jack
Camp
bell
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Louise
for
Ketchikan
where
a
series
of
games
will
be
played
on
Sunday,
Monday
and
(Tuesday.
The
party
'will
return
nome
on
me
Louise
next
Wednesday
afternoon.
INVITED
TO
KETCHIKAN
The
102nd
Battery
was
Invited
to
attend
the
Independence
Day
celebration
at
Ketchikan
as
a
body
this
year
but,
as
there
was
Insufficient
time
to
make
the
necessary
arrangements,
the
trip
could
not
be
Jiade,
It
was
stated
today
by
the
fficer
commanding,
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
.
BIG
CROP
EXPECTED
Indications
Point
To
Bumper
liar
vest
In
Canada
Like
1928
And
1932
WINNIPEO,
June
30:
(CP)
The
Canadian
wheat
harvest
may
be
late
this
year
but
It
is
expected
a
compare
in
volume
with
the
big
years
of
1928
and
lf):2.
Moisture1
conditions
are
generally
good
and
grasshoppers
are
In
check.
Warn
weather
to
mature
the
crop
would
now
be
timely.
KILLED
BY
DYNAMITE
Rustot
Ostrom,
Powder
Monkey
at
Lotting
Camp,
Commits
Suicide
Oustaf
Ostrom,
aged
fifty,
native
if
Sweden,
committed
suicide
on
rune
20
at
the
earap
of
J.
R.
Mor
ion
Logging
Company,
Cumshewa
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
An
explosion
was
heard
at
four
-'clock
In
the
morning
from
the
back
of
the
float.
When
E.
Palmer
J.
tiersch
and
another
man
reach
ed
the
scene
they
found
the
victim
In
the
water.
Lrersch
Jumped
In
and
rulled
him
out.
The
man
had
evidently
held
a
stick
of
dynamite,
lighted,
near
his
face.
His
hands,
chest
and
body
from
knees
to
head
were
terribly
injured.
He
was
taken
at
once
to
the
emergency
hospital
at
the
camp
where
Dr.
R.
J.'
'Patchett
rendered
first-aid.
He
was
then
rusHed"
TrV
camp
tender
Mary
Roberta.
Captain
Nels
Ohms,
to
the
Skldegate
Inlet
General
Hospital
at
Queen
Char
lotte
City.
Dr.
Patchett
and
E.
Palmer
accompanied
the
patient
Dr.
D.
T.
R.
McColl
found
it
necessary
to
amputate
both
hands
above
the
wrists.
Dr.
Patchett
as
sisting,
numerous
other
lacerations
and
contusions
extending
from
knees
to
head
were
treated.
The
patient
rallied
after
the
operation
and
seemed
to
rest
comfortably
but,
at
six
o'clock
Tuesday
morning,
he
suffered
a
sinking
spell
and
shortly
afterwards
passed
away.
Funeral
services
were
conducted
on,
June
28
by
Rev.
Basil
Hartley
and
interment
took
place
In
the
Queen
Charlotte
cemetery.
As
far
as
could
be
ascertained,
the
only
relatives
of
the
deceased
live
In
Sweden.
A.
R.
Mallory.
coroner
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
assisted
by
Constable
T.
A.
Stewart
of
the
provincial
police,
held
an
enquiry
Into
cause
of
death
of
Ostrom.
Evi
dence
was
given
by
Dr.
D.
T.
R.
Mc
Coll
and
O.
Hill,
special
constable,
also
E.
Palmer
and
Dr.
Patchett.
The
verdict
was
that,
death
was
due
to
post-operative
shock
following
extensive
surgery
necessary
on
account
of
self-inflicted
dynamite
Injuries
while
of
unsound
mind.
The
deceased
was
acting
as
powder
monkey
at
the
camp
and
thus
had
access
to
dynamite
used
In
camp
operations.
He
had
been
despondent
for
several
weeks
and
had
acted
in
an
unusual
manner.
Weather
Forecast
(FurutihM
through
the'
courtesy
cf
th-
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
Victoria
ana
Prince
Rupert.
Ttxit
tore-,
ct
Is
compiled
from
observations
ts-ken
at
5
a.m.
tvly
end
covers
the
3S
hour
period
ending
5
pjn.
tomorrow.
j
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
high
from
Vancouver
Island
south-.
westward
and
relatively
low
over
I
Northern
British
Columbia.
Light
scaiierea
snowers
nave
occurred
in
many
localities
and
the
weather
has
been
quite
warm
In
the
interior.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
Fresh
southerly
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
moderate
ly
warm.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Fresh
westerly
winds,
mostly
fair
and
warmer.
Bulletins
THRILLING
SOFTBALL
,
There
were
Softball
thrills
again
at
the
Gjro
Park
last
evening
i
when
Lipsett's
won
over
Three
Two
by
a
score
of
3
to
2.
Having
scored
one
each
in
the
fourth
and
sixth
innings.
Three
Two
was
ahead
as
the
seventh
opened
but,
J
in
that
frame,
Lipsett's
scored
three
runs
to
take
the
victory.
This
was
a
regular
league
game.
In
an
exhibition
game
Grotto
and
All
Stars
played
to
a
two-all
tie.
KETCHIKAN
BOYS'
COMING
i
Aboard
the
boat
Salvor,
Capt.
Rice,
a
party
of
Ketchikan
Sea
Scouts
will
arrive
here
at
9
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
to
participate
in
the
Dominion
Day
celebrations
here.
They
are
desirous
of
taking
part
in
any
parade
and
other
I
events.
RESTAURANT
ROBBED
Early
this
morning
the
Royal
Cafe
on
Third
Avenue
was
entered
by
means
of
prying
open
a
.
rear
window
and
the
till
was
lifted,
most
of
the
cash
contents
bein?
taken.
The
robbery
occurred
between
time
of
closing
at
f
1:20
a.m.
and
8:15
when
the
po
lice
were
called
by
Stan
Moriiu
j
The
till
was
left
open.
Chief
o
Police
C.
C.
Jacklin
said
that
a
few
clues
were
being
worked
on.
WOULD
FIRE
CHIEF
VANCOUVER
The
police
commission
met
in
camera
today
to
consider
Mayor
Telford's
renewed
demands
for
Chief
Foster's
resignation.
Following
the
meeting,
.Telford
said.that.
certain
changes
will
be
made
in
the
department
but
he
did.
ng
tela
borate.
Telford
claims
that
Foster'fa'not'
administering
the
department
efficiently
or
cheaply
enough.
FLIGHT
COMPLETED
MARSEILLES
The
Dixie
Clipper
completed
its
first
scheduled
transAtlantic
flight
today
with
paying
passengers
when
it
arrived
from
Port
Washington,
New
York,
via
Horta
and
Lisbon
at
4:20
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
time.
DUTCH
CABINET
RESIGNS
AMSTERDAM
The
cabinet
of
Hendrikus
Colijn
resigned
today
because
of
a
controversy
with
Catholic
ministers
over
borrowing
funds
to
finance
defence
and
unemployment
projects.
Vinnipeg
Wheat
of
it
Futures
Jump
ere
up
From
13c
to
2c
Yesterday
July
60c
WINNIPEG.
June
30:
(CP)
Win-lipeg
wheat
futures
Jumped
Pic
o
2c
yesterday
with
July
closing
at
08c
WO.ILVX
SUFFERED
HALIFAX,
June
30:
(CP)
A
Jreat
Dane,
chasing
a
cat
alone
k
Ullif'IY
etfAAf
KllMrA1
lntn
H
f
'
omLII,
MUtJjU
lflf
IVA&aS.
2.
J.
Pryor
of
suburban
Bedford
knocking
her
to
the
pavement
She
told
police
medical
treatment
was
necessary.
..
,
37-YEAR
ERROR
DESMOINS.
la.,
June
30:
(CP)
Through
ah
oversight
37
years
ago,
of
the
name
of
the
late
Chandler
Egan
wa
not
put
on
the
National
Collegiate
golf
trophy,
but
this
year
the
1902
winners'
name
was
finally
engraved.
DO
AS
ROME
DOES
y
'
ROME,
.June
-30
(CP)
Because
'Fascism
prefers
the
salute
to
the
handshake.
It
is
Hkely
Italian
Davis
'Cup
players
will
greet
their
opponents
with
the
oustretched
arm
of
the
Fascist
salute
on
this
year's
courts.
jSIEGE
OF
F00CH0W
KEEPS
ON
Chine
Port
Heavily
Bombed
from
Air
Yesterdav
Purpose
of
'
Mongolian
Campaign?
FOOCHOW.
June
30;
(CP)
Foo-how.
important
Chinese
oort.
siege
f
which
hi
commenced
by
way
of
foekade.
was
heavily
bombed
frpm
he
air
yesterday.
An
American
nUon
was
struck
and
there
was
"i.ldf
rable
damage.
There
tps
been
no.
evacuation,
as
yet,of,fpr-lltn
residents
of
the
city.
Chinese
jauthorltle
have
intimated
their
n
t
pn
tin"
nf
ttlttln
nii.,in.Hj,w
Trvint
Russia
Out
CHUNGKING,
June
30.
Chinese
.luthorltles
at
thir
provisional
capl-'il
of
china
htlleve
thit
the
Ja-I
n-t
iartd
aerUl
warare
Ion
the
Manchoukuoan
frontier
t
tt
cut
whothcr
Runa
is
ready
-nr?
wllllns
to
flzht.
Therefore,
lie
-tivity
in
that
quarter
may
have
n
Important
bearing
on
the'fu-re
campalm
in
China.
'
Destroyers
In
'Ketchikan
ror
Fourth
of
July
KETCHIKAN.
June
30:
Two
United
States
destroyers,
with
"'i
cadets
on
board
in
connection
with
a
tralning.fcnilse
wUl.bherefor
aa
me
jujj
ceieDrauon
ior
wnicn
7
an
ambitious
program
has
been
arranged.
Aged
Eskimos
Put
To
Death
After
Hunting
Days
are
Over,
They
!
are
Left
to
Die
i
WINNIPEG.
June.
30:
(CP)
r
When
hunting
days
are
over,
the
problem
of
the
aged
is
often
solved
quickly
by
the
Eskimos
in
far
north.,
settlements.
Dr.
A.
L.
Fleming,
bishop
of
the
Aretlc.
told
newsmen
here.
They
are
walled
up
In
snow
huts
and
left
to
die.
"According
to
our
Ideas
It
Is
very
cruel
but
It
is
easy
to
understand
when
you
realize
that
Eskimos
live
most
of
their
lives
on
the
verge
starvation,"
he
added.
Dr.
Fleming
commended
the
Fed;
eral
gorernment
for
Its
work
ampng.
the
dwellers
of
the
far
north
but
suggested
some
method
should
be
devised
to
take
care
of
the
aged.
ri
t
The
Eskimos
explanation
for
their
treatment
of
the
old
and
Infirm
Is:
'The
game
won't
wait
for
the
slow
hunter."
Local
Musical
t
m
Students
Pass
.Many
Are
Successful
in
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
Tests
The
following
are
among
local
musical
students
who
have
been
successful
in
Toronto
Conservatory
Music
results
which
have
been
received
here:
Miss
Annie
Peterson
(pass),
Bernlce
Eastwood,
William
Bond,
Margaret
Large,
Joyce
Gawthorne.
Jean
McAfee,
Ruth
Walton,
Englna
Chrlstensen,
Beverly
Nelson,
Arllne
Fitzgerald,
Monica
Holtby,
David
Smith,
David
Jones,
Jack
Joy.
George
McAfee,
Edith
Murvold,
Ingrid
Skog,
Doro-
!thy
McLeod
and
Jean
Ayres,
hon
ors;
Elmore
Hanklnson,
John
Chrlstensen,
Lawrence
Hanklnson
and
Viola
Prendergast
(pass);
Hilda
Pottlnger,
Selvlg
Mork
and
Frank
James
(first
class
honors).
M
,4
1-