Tomorrows
Tides
Weather
Forecast
Lew
12:10
pjn.
195
(L
5:59
a
m.
2.8
ft
18:03
p.m,
12
ft.
Plot
Ul
fcrr-ie
of
245
member!.
Mr
irt
fj.
owing
had
Increased
to
ID
if
the
end
of
the
Ust
parlla-
fcUnr
session
The
tU'uforr
term
of
the
Cana-
tat
unent
Is
five
Tears
and
r;fri.
election
is
not
nccesai-
I'.ed
t:
'
j
late
tn
1940.
This
Is
th
-4
tr
i
of
office
for
Mr.
Klnff.
.
...
j
at
I
a
a
1.
r
uaa
uiru
mic
luitvii
at
1
rf
four
years.
Mr.
Klni
izn
dI
his
Immediate
prc-
-i-r
ri
lion
k
ii.
uenneu
z
ir
J.
.
.
.
il
X
III
UtlKC
IIIC
IT.
.
.1
i.J
Farty
Nominations
If'"'!:
parties
are
loainc
no
.1
ftr'J.
Loea!
nominating
cen
tre
"being
"held
almost
ri"7ui
parU
of
the
coun-
T
?
bera'
party,
the
general
TTr.Tir
i
,
!
n
ni
vnvn
m
as
muni
a
V:.t
Ca;
n
the
eleetlon
da'e
utr
or.e
rue
has
already
placed!
sir
7
a:;fiidate
in
ihe
eonsUtu-i
tries,
a;
hate
the
CorwervaUvsai
isl
"-.
c
operative
Common-
ei::,i
toleration.
Rf'
between
the
C.
C.
F.
Cirii
neit
approatth
to
a
fe-i
'
varty.
and
the
new
Dfaaerary
Movement,
headed
bl
Ha.
W
0
Herridge.
former
mm-r
to
the
United
State,
have
bffa
f,4r;fd,
Mr
Herridge
started
out
to
Kite
ra
he
termed
all
progressist
f
:r:f
j
n
one
movement
op-
PPd
ta
the
traditional
Liberal
r:d
CorsrrvaUve
parties.
He
in-tiaded
the
C
C.
F.
and
the
Social
Credit
pary
together
with
Indl-nduiis
in
both
the
old-time
pa-ti
Li
the
general
term
T6e
Social
Credit
party
sup-
Pted
Mr
Herrldee'a
plan,
but
the
C
C
F
rejeoted
his
overtures.
The
Communist
party
without
waiting
or
a
direct
Invitation,
tendered
U
support
to
New
Democracy.
International
.Upect
Apirt
from
the
political
aspect
government
is
bound
to
con
ildtr
International
affairs
In
reach
to
Its
decision
on
an
election.
It
requires
nearly
two
months
to
tostiU
a
new
parliament
In
Cana-
.
cwbg
to
the
vast
distances
nd
the
difficulties
In
preparlna
Trj
fct-
Should
a
crisis,
or
war
Ititlf
break
out
rtnrW
thU
ln-
rtal
Immediate
action
would
be
required
and
the
country
would
be
ywout
a
parliament.
As
all
par-"J
are
on
record
as
bclne
on-
Ped
to
Canada's
participation
In
except
by
the
decision
of
Pirliamcnt.
th
rnnllnnlntr
nnrir-
lnf,j
oi
affalrj
abroad
adds
t()
we
difficulty
of
setting
an
election
dale
Wlnclne
A
hv.iWtlrn
In
ml.
fmy.t.Wcst
for
Ptfmber
25.
to
"U
thf
spat
Vacalpfl
hv
nt
TInn
R
Ti
.
..
I
'
"Cnnett.
nmir
In
rnnlanrl
iMiti
i
8a,d
'hl,e
lhe
European
.y
have
Improved
somj-h.
e
PbUlty
remains
that
r-
canadln
pprllament
may
have
c,tet.agaln
lhls
year
to
decide
"Muestion,
ot
and
war
'
.
new
ministers
arc
exnocted
J?.
the
cabinet
before
the
Ir
u
clectU)n-
Hn
Fcrnand
Rln
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oouruy
B.
O.
JutxuAoa
On.)
Vancouver
Hig
MlMNrt,
.12.
BrsJome.
11.
Cariboo
QuarU.
2.18.
Dentonla.
.02
H.
Falrvlew.
M.
Gold
UeiU
JO.
Iledlejr
Mascot,
.74V4-Minto.
Dl?.
NoWe
nve.
.01.
Pend
OrWk.
1.49.
Pioneer.
2.45.
Premier.
1A5.
Prtvateer.
1.13.
Reeve
McDonald.
3.
Reno.
.48
S.
Rsltef
Aritncton.
.13.
Reward.
M.
Salmon
Gold.
.03
H.
Sheep
Creek,
1.19.
Crtto9
Hu'Wn.
JB3.
.
IIedlrJUnalgOU
-
oils
A
P
Con..
J3.
alfnoRt,
JO.
C
&
E
.
U.
freehold.
.NI4.
Home.
2M
PrnH
m.
'val
Ctnftdten.
.)7Mi.
OkftJta.
.01.
Mercury.
M.
Prairie
RoyalUe.
21V,.
Toronto
Aldermac.
Jl.
Beattie.
1.20.
Central
Pat..
2.41.
Con.
Smelters,
43.75.
East
Malartte.
2.65.
Fcrnlartd.
.03
V..
Ftancoeur.
.60.
Gods
Lake.
J9.
Hardrock.
1.05.
Int.
Nickel.
49.25.
Kerr
Addison.
2.00.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.92.
McLetl
Cockshutt.
U9.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.38.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
U6.
Moneta,
1.01.
Noranda.
82.25.
Pickle
Crow.
4.50.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.53.
San
Antonio.
1
88.
Shcrritt
Gordon,
.99.
Stadacona,
JO.
Uehl.
1.09.
Douscadlllac.
.04.
Mosher,
.12.
Oklend.
.07.
Smelters
Oold.
.02Vi.
Dominion
Bridge.
25.75.
ing,
the
minister
of
finance,
is
retiring
through
Ill-health.
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
of
Ontario,
who
has
been
at
war.
with
the
Federal
prime
minister!
for
some
time,
announced
he;
would
take
no
active
part
In
the;
Mr.
Juttire
Murphy
Witholds
De
tMon
In
Retard
to
Committal
,
Of
Sheriff
If
LlLKd
AlvEi
!
UNREPORTED
word
has
been
heard
from
the
.New
York
transAUantlc
filers,
Alex
jLocb
and
Dick
Decker,
who
took
off
from
St.
Peter's,
Nova
Scotia.
.yesterday
on
a
proposed
flight
to
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
glrc.
The
deadline
for
their
fuel
the
East
at
2:30.
was
reported
thls5Uppiy
was
reached
today
morning
to
be
one
hour
and
ten
I
minutes
late
which
would
bring
It
In
at
3:40
p.m.
Halibut
Sales
American
Rainier.
32,000.
Royal,
9c
and
6c.
Haicl
!!..
22.000.
Booth,
9c
and
6c.
Canadian
Joan
W.
II.,
40,000,
Cold
Storage.
8.3c
and
5c.
federal
general
election.
The
Lib-
.
eral
provincial
premier
and
former)
Weather
JVOreCaSt
1
member
of
the
federal
house,
said
j
thot
h
hat
no
Intention
of
mal:-l
!
,.
...ii
v,.
I
nenornt
Rvnonsls
A
degression
ing
any
cjccwuu
oi.-r."ca.
-r
--
-----
Mr
Hepburn,
who
has
said
tie
on
Vancouver
uuwu
uppcui
j
w
would
oppose
Mackenzie
Kings
disposing
after
having
caused
conUnuance
or
leadership
of
the
showers
on
the
coast.
The
wcath-fcderal
liberal
party,
said
iy.s
at-'er
has
been
mostly
fair
and
warm
H..rf
inward
the
King
govern-
In
the
Interior.
ment
has
not
changed.
They
have
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-
not
done
anyUuntfln
my
opinion
Fresn
smiting
winas.
notiiww
ai
to
commend
thcmselvot
to
me
cinigiu.
uw
wiwi
twwu
jiuw-
lly
ani
Hon.
Charles
Dunn-'cctors,"
he
said
ers.
Early
Plebiscite
On
City
Managership;
Government
To
Meet
Wishes
Of
People
Sentiment
in
Prince
Rupert
is
strongly
in
favor
of
a
city
managership
being
inaugurated
here
on
the
retirement
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
at
the
end
of
this
year,
according
to
the
joint
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association
and
Trades
and
Labor
Council
which
has
this
matter
in
hand.
The
committee
has
been
assured
byHon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
minister
of
municipalities,
that
the
provincial
government
will
be
prepared
to
givs
Prince
Rupert
a
form
of
city
management
or
permit
it
to
roturn
to
the
old
form
of
city
council
government,
whichever
the
ieople
themselves
desire
as
Indicated
by
plebiscite.
Meantime,
arrangements
are
going
ahead
for
the
holding
of
a
plebiscite
at
an
early
date.
The
plan
which
the
committee
favors
is
a
council
of
five
members
serving
without
pay
which
would
appoint
a
qualified
city
manager.
The
council
would
direct
civic
policy
and
financing
and
the
manager
would
have
complete
authority
in
administration.
JUDGMENT
JAP
OFFICE
RESERVED
DYNAMITED
F.xplotion
Demcllshes
tMriers
t
5hippinr
Concern
in
Shanghai,
Injuring
Several
VANOUVET
Aucust
12:
CF-
SHANGHAI.
Aug.
'12:
CP-
A
.Mf.
Jnstlce
Denis
Murphy
yester-
bomb
explosion
tonight
demolished
day
adjourned
until
November
1
the
oUl6t5
ot
a
Japanese-controlled
the
Sn
Life
Assurance
Go's
ap-;
company
here.
Injuring
pHeatkm
for
committal
for
eon-
nlne
chlnese
wriousiy
and
scvfral
j
tempt
ot
court
0f
Sheriff
Monte
E.
others
sUghtjy
Harper
of
Nelson
alter
Attorney!
'
Oeneral
O
or
don
Wiamer
said
he
,w1H
ask
the
forthcoming
session
of
QIC
DT
A
7C
I
the
Legislature
to
consider
the
fjlj
DLA4E1
Miuauon
in
me
uouxnoDor-seiuea
.
areas
of
the
interior.
.
The
Insurance
company
asks
(committal
on
the
ground
that
the'
sheriff
failed
to
carry
out
provisions
of
a
Supreme
Court
order
foreclosing
on
several
thousand
acres
of
land
occupied
by
some
four
thousand
Doukhobors.
rT
irnn
1
nr
IN
FOREST
Spirit
Lake,
Villaee
of
900
Ne-ti
'
SpoWanri
Menaced
Sl.OOepOO
Of
Lumber
Destroyed
SPOKANE,
August
12:
(CP
-
Wind
from
the
southwest
todav
whipped
a
forest
blaze
toward
the
village
of
Spirit
Lake
where
nine
hundred
persons
reside.
The
fire
has
already
destroyed
40.000.000
1
feet
of
stacked
lumber
and
a
ware-
No
Word
of
Two
Youths
On
Oceanlhouse
with
damage
estimated
l
dossing
As
Their
Fuel
Deadline
more
than
$1,000,000.
Flftecr
I
Is
Reached
-
ntrm
TV
Axwiet
1
iPPi
Mn
hundred-fire
fighters
are
attempting
to
control
the
fire.
MOTOR
TRADE
THRIVES
LONDON.
Aug.
12:
(CP)
For
the
first
time
the
number
of
private
automobiles
In
England
has
passed
the
2,000.000
mark.
The
number
of
cars
exported
during
June.
1939.
was
2,500
greater
than
the
1938
June
total.
Bulletins
ANTI
DKITOMSM
TIENTSIN
Leaders
of
the
an-ti-nritish
campaign
In
North
China
predicted
today
that
more
intensive
and
widespread
measures
against
Britons
would
result
from
a
,
three-day
meeting
starling
here
on
Monday.
.
TRAINS
IN
COLLISION
One
man
Mas
killed
and
thilty-fire
Injured
today
In
a
collision
of
two
passenger
trains
on
a,
crossing
switch
In
South
Denver.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINC
E
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY.
AUGUST
12,
1989.
HOSPITAL
IS
ABOUT
TO
SHIFT
Removal
to
New
Building
to
Take
Plate
in
About
Ten
Days-
Board
in
Monthly
Session
In
about
ten
days
time
it
Is
expected
to
move
the
Prince
Rupert
Of
serai
Hospital
Into
the
fine
new
week.
Arrangements
are
also
being
made
to
move
the
x-ray
equip
ment
about
the
same
time.
The
building
and
house
committees,
to-
gether
with
the
lady
superintend-
ent.
managing
secretary
and
doc-
tors,
were
delegated
to
make
the
4.
moving
arrangements.
:
In
connection
with
a
balance
re-
4
,
quired
to
pay
off
the
new
building,
it
was
decided
to
sell
city
bonds
in
more
special
hospital
bonds.
Routine
business
at
last
night's
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
who
reported
having
made
his
monthly
inspection,
finding
the
fire
alarm
system
In
the
Nurses
Home
in
good
order
and
brasekeptas"
renditions
rn
julldings
well
maintained.
Jboth
An
offer
of
the
Oldeons
Society
(Commercial
Travellers'
ChrisUan
Association
to
place
Bibles
on
each
bedside
table
In
the
new
hospital
was
accepted
with
thanks.
The
offer
was
made
through
Rev.
E.
E
Brandt,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association.
In
regard
to
the
moving
of
the
x-ray
equipment
from
the
old
Into
the
new
building,
there
was
a
letter
from
the
Victor
X-Ray
Cor-
po
ration
stating
that
its
representative.
Mr.
McKenzle.
would
ordin
arily
be
here
some
time
during
the
last
three
weeks
In
September
but
suggesting
that.
If
he
was
required
sooner
In
view
of
the
moving,
it
might
be
possible
to
arrange
it.
The
company
will
be
asked
to
send
Mr.
McKenzle
to
Prince
Rupert
by
the
end
of
August
and,
meantime,
arrangements
for
x-ray
moving
were
left
in
the
hands
of
the
managing
secretary.
H,
W.
Birch.
Another
letter
from
the
Victor
X-Ray
CorporaUon
referred
to
the
proposal
of
a
class
in
operative
x-
rav
technique
being
given.
The
board,
however,
was
not
Interested
in
this.
Many
Babies
Due
In
her
report
for
the
month
of
July,
the
lady
superintendent,.
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N.,
stated
that
tne
hospital
was
not
very
busy
Just
now
and
this
would
appear
to
be
a
good
time
to
move.
A
little
later
a
large
number
of
maternity
cases
were
expected.
Miss
Harrison
menUoned
Improvements
that
were
being
made
to
their
wards
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter
and
Hill
Sixty
Chapter,
Im
perial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Em
plre,
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
The
presentation
of
a
blanket
warmer
and
violet
ray
ma
chine
by
O.
W.
Dunn
was
acknowl
edged.
For
the
house
committee,
W.
M,
Brown
reported
that
the
work
o'
putting
in
a
lauridry
at
the
Nurses'
Home
was
being
proceeded
with
and
It
would
be
ready
within
week
or
ten
days.
F.
A.
MacCallum
chairman
ot
the
finance
committee,
reported
there
had
been
1394
hospital
days
during
July
at
a
cost
per
diem
of
$3.75.
Disbursements
for
the
montn
had
amounted
to
$5231M
and
capital
expenditures,
$537.34.
The
chairman
of
the
finance
commute
was
asked
to
call
a
special
commit
tee
meeting
In
regard
to
hospital
rate
revision.
The
building
committee
reported
1
(Continual
on
Paye
Three)
REFUGEE
CAPITAL
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
wast
winds,
winds,
part
cloudy
with
not
much
change
in
temperature.
Ambassador
To
Is
Reported
To
PRICE:
5
CENT3
v
pon
Life
Of
British
Envoy
IAIN
AIM
O
DLLUllUlVEiYL
ACTIVITY;
EXPECTATION
OF
FALL
FEDERAL
VOTE
.
i-i
r
u'..i,i
!.-,...,.
vt-t:.,
it
is
ncncvi-u
OTTAWA.
August
12:
(CP)
Midsummer
in
Canada
"
.
1
T
r
...1
A
1.
1
I
i
.l.
ua
nmnirinir
ikwihiiiii
iiii
u
inir
iir
rim
zm
iriunr;ii
Al
iM
r
.
S
a
......
FT1
W1
1
.
.
.
i
.l.allAn
Ifl
fUl
II
II
1
I
Illft
IMI
I
If
I
ill
It"
I
ill
l'lll'l
IIII
I'lll
.
Ff
It
,i
.
I
t
4.
I
i
j
ifnir
7
i
I
4
1
.
.
.
a
ww9
w
a
a
f
C:x3:
ns.
the
ConsenraUvej
31.;
Ul
rrediteri
17.
Co-operaUve-
c:
wealth
Federation
seven.
d
varteta
other
made
up
the
Tokyi
Have
Been
Marked
To
Die
Officials
of
Japanese
Court
Also
Said
to
Have
Been
Proposed-
Victims
of
Murderous
Designs
of
Hot-Ileaded
Youths
recently
completed
building.
It
was
1
indicated
at
the
regular
monthly
TOKYO,
August
12:
(CP)
Fragmentary
reports
in
meeting
of
the
board
of
hospital
japanese
political
circles
today
indicated
the
discovery
of
dlrCCitled
U?
before"
rkta?
the
)lots
to
assassinate
Sir
Robert
Craigie,
British
ambassa-
Sove
is
the
putting
in
of
window
dor,
and
officials
of
the
Japanese
court
Well-informed
blinds,
the
order
for
which
has
been
Japanese
saiu
me
piot
against
an
aavisor
01
tne
tnrone
placed
with
Fraser
&
Payne,
deiiv-
.
as
an
adventure
of
hot-headed
youths
stirred
up
by
ex-
ry
being
expected
to
be
made
next
Britain
Can
.
tremlst
propaganda.
No
conflr-
Whip
Invader
I
LONDON.
Aug.
12:
CP
4
High
officials
today
concluded
4.
tl.it
Tlrititn
4fnr4or
ri14
A
possession
of
the
board
at
the
high-
..
wW
;
tMtn
,
est
price
posslhle
rather
than
to
sell
,.lhi3
waj
determlncd
a(Ur
three
days
of
mimic
warfare
nnr
"!rat
Rritoln
n-h1h
oil.
A
meeting
of
the
board
included
the
.
maxNj
a
blMkMWt
over
half
of
England
last
night.
mation
could
be
obtained
of
rumors
4
that
two
persons
planning
an
at-
tack
on
the
British
ambassador
had
been
arrested
following
an
anti-
British
demonstration.
;
RADIO
IN
DISTRICT
Official
of
C.
B.
C.
is
Visitor
Here
Trying
To
Do
Best
But
Cost
Of
Extending
Here
Obstacle
Admitting
that
this
part
of
ths
country
was
one
ot
the
most
poor-ly
'served
in
Canada
as'iarlu
radio
bioadcasting
Is
concerned,
II.
N.
Stovin
of
Toronto,
station
relations
officer
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation,
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert
last
night,
said
Canadian
Cities
and
Towns
One
that
the
Commission
was
verr
Alert
For
Industry
anxious
to
extend
its
program
ser-
vices
more
effectively
into
Prince
OTTAWA,
August
12:
CP
'Rupert
and
the
rest
of
Northern
Canadian
cities
and
towns
are
on
and
Central
British
Columbia,
he
alert
for
"refugee"
industries
However
the
great
expense
of
car-rom
Central
Europe
seeking
to
rylng
a
line
into
Prince
Rupert
for
jut
down
roots
far
away
from
emission
from
here
was
proving
wmbs
and
decrees
of
confiscation,
an
obstacle
in
view
of
the
limited
Just
how
many
European
Indus-
resources
of
the
Commission
and
rialists
and
promoters
have
made
the
many
demands
that
were
plans
to
establish
in
Canada
Is
un-
made
through
the
vast
'Dominion.
ertain.
Groups
engaged
in
fos-
There
were
many
other
parts
ot
terms
new
business
are
reluctant
Canada,
said
Mr.
Stovin,
iri
which
j
give
details
because
they
fear
radio
broadcasting
was
Inadequate
,
he
information
may
get
back
to
and
where
the
people
were
clamor-urcea
in
Europe
which
seek
to
ing
for
improvement
ainder
the
emigration
ot
capital
Anything
the
Commission
could
nd
personnel.
jdo
In
co-operation
with
the
local
Most
publicized
new
industry
is
station
in
Improving
its
programs
hat
of
the
Bata
shoe
flnm
of
would
be
gladly
done
said
Mr.
xechcSlovakia
which
plans
a
Stovin
who,
during
his
stay,
was
manufacturing
plant
at
Frankford
in
consultation
with
officials
of
n
eastern
Ontario
employing
13M
station
CFPR,
discussing
with
them
aen
uho
will
live
in
a
model
vll-
the
possiblllUes
of
making
C.
B.
C.
iige,
according
to
this
concern's
programs
available
for
local
dls-
long-time
practice.
Reception
ot
tribuUon.
the
Bata
project
illustrates
the
Mr.
Stovin
stated
that
Keith
varying
degrees
of
welcome
the
McKinnon
of
Montreal,
chief
re-mmlgrant
industries
encounter,
search
and
development
engineer
Shoe
manufacturers
opposed
it.
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Cor-
munlclpalities
competed
for
it,
the
poratlon,
was
at
present
in
BrlUsh
federal
government
allowed
en-
Columbia
looking
into
the
whol?
trance
to
the
country
of
key
tech-
radio
situation
in
the
province
niclans
but
not
rank-and-file
.from
a
technical
and
physical
workers.
standpoint..
One
proposal
was
that
Other
prospective
businesses
in-!
power
of
basic
station
CBR
of
dude
a
French-Czecho-Slovaklar.
Vancouver
be
Increased
to
50,000
glove
factory
and
a
Czecho-Slovak-
watts
In
order
to
more
adequately
lan
toy
factory
for
Prescott,
also
serve
the
whole
province.
Another
In
eastern
Ontario:
a
Polish
textile.
was
that
there
be
a
series
of
basic
plant
for
Huntingdon.
Quebec,
and
j
stations
at
various
points
In
the
an
alumlnumwareplar.t
for
Levis,
;
province.
Quebec,
planned
by
a
Belgian.
Relaying
of
CBC
programs
Into
Beet-Sugar
riant
Prince
Rupert
either
by
wire
or
by
In
Manitoba,
Albert
Flagenhelm-
special
short
wave
transmission
tr,
a
German
Jew,
who
owns
sev-:
would
be
a
cosUy
undertaking
run-
eral
sugar
factories
and
distilleries.
nlng
into
thousands
ot
dollars,
Mr.
In
Central
Europe
and
the
Balkans,
;
stovin
said..
The
Commission
had
Is
promoting
a
$2,000,000
beet-
estimates.
sugar
plant.
European
interests,;
Mr.
Stovin
arrived
In
the
city
supported
by
British
capital
arc
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
said
to
be
organizing
a
$2,500,000;
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
return-
rayon
Industry
at
North
Vancou-;ing
south
on
the
same
steamer
last
vcr.
uritlsn
coiumoia.
iwo
smaii
wood-working
plants,
backed
by
an
Austrian
and
a
Czecho-Slov-aklan.
are
already
operating
In
British
Columbia.
night
FARMVORT1I
INCORPORATED
FARNWORTH,
Eng.,
Aug.
12:
(CP)
Incorporation
of
Farnworth
Arthur
Sutton,
principal
of
King!
as
a
borough
will
be
marked
by
the
Edward
High
School,
sailed
this;
presentation
of
a
mayoral
chain,
morning
oa
the
t'ardena
for
a
trip
valued
at
$53450,
by
the
Farnworth
to
Vancouver.
and
Kearsley
Co-operative
Society
V1
1
J