H
H
H
i
D
L
v
r
r
BOMBED
Contacts
Between
And
Mobile
Rivers
Fighting
on
the
.-.'.erday
consUtctl
J
ai'tlftn
In
lh
vt-
'
t-
ame
heavier
today
?f
jsolle
River
and
A
German
com-neen
allied
soldiers
i
.en
German
uerman
shock
w
.
i
a
sociated
this
speech
with
that
of
,
United.
States
Minister
James
Cromwell
to
Canada
which
last
week
caused
much
criticism
due
to
comment
partial
to
the
Allies.
ted
States
was
for
Cromwell's,
it
was
felt.
"Concentrated
propa-
ganda"
was
the
way
m
which
the
oiKwwHorniMi-
nf
,w.
Prln(..
n,ltv.r
Twn
who
said
It
w
a
erj.
Aaoeiaijo,,
arKi
geographical
flurry
unco-ordln-
repreteritatlve.
md
operation.
Mr
DavU
Mld
he
had
Jpent
a
-
I
.
1
ni
'ndt
Royal
Canadian
r
iin
in.
i.
ci,nj,,j
f.r
iicitncy
and
Iulpment
April
5:
CP
Sec-Domtnlons
Anthony
'
3
the
Royal
Cana-
m
England
yes-immcnted
on
their
of
training
and
DS
ENTER
MAMPUAITl7ITri
1
Regulars
Cross
Frontier
Jpanese
Territory
And
Rum
Village.
'
Women's
Auxiliary
,of
the
dbn
Legion
held
IU
monthly
US
Ixst
nlttht
in
the
Canad-
PSlon
rooms
when
business
was
.
-
a
rounne
nature,
ue-w
no
presented
on
the
recent
'u
banquet
and
fashi9n
show.
Pigments
were
reoorted
under
r
a
spring
tea
and
sale
on
M5
and
a
Vlmy
lea
on
April
10
"e
home
of
Mrs.
W.
F.
Robort-b
Ar4;
tance
was
requested
from
I
Canadian
Legion
In
connection
r
we
serving
of
coffee
to
the
,
on
Sunday
evenings.
Mrs.
H
(very
busy
time.
He
had
attended
general
session
oi
me
convention,
executive
meetings,
sectional
meet
ings
Including
some
In
science
and
he
had
also
made
time
to
visit
an
art
exhibit.
Discussion
of
various
matters
had
been
long
and
livoiv
The
cas
nf
the
rural
teach-
thnc
niittlrlf
Vancouver
vv
.
-
-
l
nuu
and
Victoria
had
been
considered.
A
report
of
the
provincial
salary
committee
had
provoked
much
discussion.
There
were
many
serious
Inequalities.
In
spite
of
much
that
has
been
another.
As
a
result,
leacners
oi
ability
were
not
particularly
at-
I
nhr
renorts
dealt
with
pen-
iw.
April
5:
(CP)
Domci
went
,.nt
AC"
'y
reported
today
that
ii
j
.
oik
u
smaii
viiiace
uu
STUDENTS
..r
Imll
S-
PPITh
.
1
I
i
1.1
.
-
i
.:
Star
liner
Maure-
WASHINGTON.
D.
C.
April
5:
PARIS,
April
5:
(CP)
Leglsla-'
,
-f'
"
New
Yoric
March
CP
A
speech
I"'V.
u.
of
"""'".J
Attorney
Oen-
Vitll-
l,on
awaiting
.....
,
passage
In
France
r
11T
1
v
coiuic
inrrc
manors
01
t
nivcrMiy
01
nn
H71
iTHrSllinS
wun
me
uni-.
i&ti
uolumhia
Charsed
Under
Defence
Regulations
I?
A.r
rorce
uumura
-r
onar.i
crcn
was
aescnoea
DV.iviitnr.
nt
a
TTnivrttv
ni
rhhh
f
German
war-
one
senator.
United
States
envoys
Columbia
publication
have
been
ar-
f-.fi
Jade
Estuary
la
various
countries
abroad
were
j
rested
on
orders
of
the
government
if
rrnoon.
the
Air
charged
with
radlaUng
sympathy
f0r
alleged
infringement
of
Ihc
De-
:
-
ltincC8.
The
off
I-
for
the
Allied
cause.
fence
0f
Canada
regulations
In
con-
said:
"It
U
be-
CommenUng
m
Toronto.
Premier
nection
with
comments
made
in
the
destroyers
were
Mitchell
Hepburn
of
Ontario
said
April
1
issue
In
regard
to
the
war.
A.
planes
returned
that
Conant
had
not
consulted
.
Jilm
In
regard
to
the
speech.
Had
he
done
so.
Mr.
Hepburn
said
he'
I
TO
I
I
H
V
A
VJ
would
have
suggested
to
him
'
w
'
"
kj
xum.
Conanti
the
possibility
of
arousing
International
discussion
Doubtless.
Premier
Hepburn
said.,
Mr
Conant
felt
very
keenly
on
,.
me
maucr.
naving
seen
some
oi
his
own
relatives
leave
for
overseas
recenUy.
SALARIES
F
,.ne
and
Moselle
p"wf"
s"'Pr,st?
At
Low
Scale
For
Teachers
Here
Convention
Delegate
Reports
At
the
monthly
mecUng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Assocta
BY
ALLIES
Wishes
Of
American
I'eoole
Were
Weapons
Germany
Would
Promptly
Be
Beaten,
Says
Reynaud
PARIS.
ADrtl
5:
"If
itood
wishes
fof
the
American
people
were
w
p
pv
ta
p
ripv
leapons.
the
Allies
would
win
this
I
II
VI
I
h
I
I
war
tomorrow."
said
Premier
Paul
11UVUUUUL
Reynaud
of
France
yesterday
in
a
.ed
to
the
people
of
the
United
Mira,
Bound
From
Newcastle
to
Oslo,
is
Persistently
Bombed
by
Germans
OSLO,
Norway,
April
5.
After
having
been
bombed
eight
times
by
German
planes,
the
NorwTglan
passenger
ship
Mira,
with
two
of
her
107
passengers
slightly
Injured,
arrived
here
today
from
Newcastle-on-Tyne,
England.
The
Mira
started
out
In
convoy
but
was
not
accompanied
aU
the
way.
Passengers
said
the
first
bomb-
Ing
occurred
shortly
after
the
trip
said
about
progressive
education,
started
and
one
of
the
attacking!
Canada
and
British
Columbia
planes
was
believed
destroyed
by1
were
much
behind
other
parts
of.
the
warships
in
the
convoy.
Two
I
i
the
British
Commonwealth.
The
'more
attacks
occurred
on
the
fol-
system
of
salaries
In
operation.
lowing
day.
The
fourth
of
the
ser-
r
-
1
I
h.a
VAAnfmlVJirl
fit1
(a.
rt
vrs
(
r4
rwiMtvftArl
f
h
A
riAvf
Hltf
association,
one
that
wouia
inciuue,
Canadlan60
,00
teachers
In
adjacent
areas.
Among
Items
of
correspond
was
an
acicnowicagvur..
i
-
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
a
onei
1
regarding
local
salaries
that
had
miHi.it
in
him
as
a
re-
suit
of
his
meeting
a
delegation
of
local
teachers.
On
that
occau
he
expressed
surprise-
at
the
low
salaries.
.
.
.
...
.
11..
Arthur
SUt
A
letter
irom
,,!age.
and
8c
to
12.9c
and
8c.
American
pounds,
lie
Onah,
10,000,
12.9c
and
8c,
Pacific.
Canadian
Gulvlk,
11,500,
12.7c
and
8c,
Royal.
Cony,
14,000,
12.9o
and
8c,
Pacific.
Kalen,
14,500,
12.5c
and
8c.
Stor-
ton
thanked
tne
assot"
E
ypsett,
11,000,
12.7c
and
8c,
their
expressions
of
sympau.j.
noyal.
Provincial
Constable
Andrew
Grant
of
Smlthers
arrived
in
ne
city
on
last
night's
train
from
he
It
s
the
visit.
brief
interior
for
a
first
time
he
has
been
here
since
a
,if.t
M-hlch
necessitated
WHS
n
t.a
111
II.
inc
iiv
id.nn
"'""
iihre
Hcrp
n.n.
n
fl.
II.J
lil
Uantr
confined
tO
tne
rnui'
'
.
'
i.
.1
UliUltU-
,
"
".'"(,
ww...
'members,
Hospital
for
several
wees.
Lake'
Blwa,
8,000,
iz.5c
ana
bc,
Storage.
I.C..
1,100.
11.1c
and
8c,
Pacific
K.
Y.,
2,100,
12.5c
and
8c,
Royal.
K.
I
800.
11c
and
8c,
Storage.
Congo.
3,000,
U.lc
and
8c,
At
lln.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
I
'
HIGHWAY
REPORT
SOON
WASHINGTON,
D.
C
Repre-'
Mutative
Warren
G,
Magnuson
of
Seattle
announces
that
'the
Alaska
llljhway
Commission
plans
to
recommend
the
selection
of
an
fnland
route
touching-
large
population
centres.
He
said
the
report
of
the
Commission
would
(
be
made
to
the
President
soon.
GERMANY
STALLING
OFF
BERLIN
Total
war
may
begin
within
half
a
year.
In
reply
to
a
statement
by
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
that
Germany
had
"mis-
ed
the
bus"
by
not
JtJlUnj
stronr.
responsible
German
ouar-
8tate
.
ters
said:
"Let's
talk
about
France
and
Oreat
Britain
were!
missing
the
bus
in
about
sis
amply
strong
to
win
the
war
and
months
from
now."
preserve
the
security
and
in
teg-
j
v(V
f
9
IVia
n
1
1
1
a
MsrlAts
.
t.M
.
nrH.
u..,
nrM.i-y
utvii-,
builulm,
wkuo
VfcfcSELS
French
outpost
-T"
f
cd
Reynaud.
.
Z
111
pi
oy
uie
urrmin
b
and
machine
gun
j
.
1
1
.
ii
convention
convention
held
new
In
in
Vancouver
Vancouver
was
was
.
s
the
main
feature
of
business.
This
A
rrtrp
I
I
A
I
fjr
K
I
SUT
IN
was
given
by
T.
L.
Davlcs,
presl-jxTll
1
rViV
JL
NORWEGIAN
LONDON
Plans
are
being
j
made
by
the
British
government,
I
it
is
reported,
to
produce
cargo
vessels
on
a
mass
basis
and'
upon
i
a
vast
scale
the
like
of
which
has
never
been
.known
before.
ucn
yard
will
specialize
in
a
certain
type.
UK
ITA
I.N
OUT
OF
WOODS
LONDON
"The
British
hour
of
danger
is
past.
We
are
out
of
the
woods
now.
Britain
Is
ready
for
any
emergency."
So
declares
General
Sir
Edmund
Ironside,
British
chief
of
military
staff.
"A
fortnight
ago
I
became
sure
of
this.
Britons
would
welcome
a
go
at
real
war
now."
Stating
that
it
was
figured
Germany
had
about
a
million
men
drawn
up
around
the
low
countries,
Sir
Edmund
said
these
countries
had
also
had
time
to
arrange
to
protect
themselves.
one
of
the
best.
There
teachers
;
when
two
passengers
were
injured
;
r
""au
d
,n
were
paid
on
the
basis
of
their
by
splinters..
.A
British
destroyer
,,1??!!
work
as
teachers.
The
slie
of
the
came
up
and
drove
the
attackers
.
'i"
I,,?.,
school
or
its
location
did
not
make
off.
one
position
more
desirable
than,
The
Mira,
a
vessel
of
1152
tons,
was
slightly
damaged.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
of
officers.
The
meeting
on,
lom
d
129c
record
as
being
In
,n
J"U4
favor
of
a
Wer
I
and
8c,
WORRIED
ABOUT
ALASKA
WASHINGTON
Delegate
.Anthony
Dimon
of
Alaska
urges
says,
and
would
be
an
effective
starting
place
for
an
Invasion
of
North
America.
JOINT
PARLIAMENT
LONDON
The
Daily
Mall
said
in
a
front
page
story
today
that
the
Idea
of
a
British
and
French
Parliament
to
deal
with
broad
questions
of
common
concern
had
already
been
taken
up
by
leaders
of
the
two
nations
but
were
sill
In
the
visionary
stage.
It
said
the
discussions
had
taken
place
In
Paris
and
London.
Patrol
Vessel
Claimed
Sunk
Germans
Not
Quite
so
Extravagant
In
Boasts
of
Losses
Inflicted
on
British
BERLIN,
April
5.
The
Germans
claim
that
their
aircraft
sank
one
-)
small
British
patrol
warship
In
the
North
Se,
damaging
five
other
Kokul,
2.100,
lie
and
8c,
Storage,
chant
ships.
earner
Forecast
Tomorrow's
Tides
E
r.
,!
ntirl
Oupen
Char.
n.
?
u
7"
I
2r.i3
-
Moderate
norm
High
0:30
ajn.
20.0
It.
cloudy
and
somewhat
12:40
pjrt,
19.6
It.
Low
...
6:50
ajn.
SO
It.
J
1
1MB
18:58
p.m.
5.1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS.H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
RX.
N"
81
bh
tlner
Reaches
Hono-
Some
Ob.
,
V.ken
To
Amerl-
Peddling
Of
Communist
Doctrine'
Her
Way
"Down
Under"
can
Solo
'
40
Comment
On
I
May
Be
Classed
As
Treason
1
I
Ontario
Attorney
General
In
France
I
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
5,
1940.
WL
'?FH
F0R
.Chloe
Davis,
Ased
u
nan
am
i
riKLrKurAUANJJA
TL:.i.
A
II
I
T
1
nineen,
AAiiegeu
1
u
Have
Slain
Family
.Makes
Proposal
To
Mexican
Government
In
Regard
To
Oil
Fxnronriatinn
of
American
oil
properties.
Strength
To
Undergo
Test
Sandsplt
polls,
the
total
vote
to
date
stands
as
follows:
Hanson
4965
Weaver
2821
Cameron
1469
Morris
.....
151
Atll
Inlet
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
'PROMOTION
FOR
ODLUM
coolest
individual!
have
ever
seen,"
told
the
police
today
a.
o.
l.
McNaughton,
commander
tVint
cho
hoaf
tr.
Honlh
hoi-
mnthpf
unci
hnhv
hvnthpr
ShP
oi
lni
rlr"
division.
ARRFSTEn
insisted
that
the
fat?!
bludgeoning
of
two
youngest
8istere!0lJecIh?iiil2rV,Sr!
iiuu
vvvu
uuiiv
jis
v
v
vjt
iiiv
iiivvjivt
v"'
(ti
cio
A
Ji
iv
aic
Wibli
liic
M
LMJU
Edgar
Edwards
expressed
the
be
lief
that
the
girl
was
responsible
for
a
rrif-
rvT1
TT.T
the
deaths
of
the
eiUre
groun-
-Mrs.
I
K
A
H
IN
Lolllta
Davis.
36:
Daphne,
10;
De-,
borah,
seven,
and
Marquis,
three.
Bulletins
JLFn.UJLXjnLi.lU
OTTAWA.
April
5:
(CP)
Bie
British
Company
Has
Created
to
Handle
Business
stock
fOnarlo
Rifles
at
the
age
of
seventeen.
He
served
both
in
the
South
African
and
the
First
Great
War,
winning
the
D.
S.
O.
and
belnc
mentioned
In
dispatches
in
the
litter.
MaVin?
Making
hi
his
hnm.
home
tn
In
Vjnnr.,
Vancouver.
I
he
Is
In
civil
life
a
newsnaDerman
C
nnH
financier
TV
.tlsh
company,
wnl:h
will
operate
which
operated
as
a
morning
under
close
control
of
the
govern-
paper.
ment
along
broad
lines,
has
been
,
...
.created
to
handle
trade
between
i
4
HJfliTX
T''V
Great
Britain
and
the
Bilkancoun-
I
V
A
Wg
P
I
I
III
tries
of
Bulgaria,
Rumania.
Greece,
Jugoslavia.
Hungary
and
Turkey,
it
was
announced
In
the
House
of
Commons
today
by
the
Chancellor
ARBITRATION
I
ADVOCATED
&.
NEW
POST1:
of
the
Exchequer.
Sir
John
Simon.
Fred
Seibm
To
Industrial
Department
of
Canadian
National
Railways
WINNIPEG.
April
5:
An
Im
portant
change
Is
announced
to-
connectlon
with
the
Indus-
department
of
the
Canadian
NaUonal
Railways
by
W.
R,
Dev
radio
addrw
particularly,
dlrecti-staried"bf
fore
the'
Alliesw
5H'C'f''9f''
'Cordeil
'
Hi
"fnlSJi
geHeraf
man'afer.
Trlls
Is
the
appointment
of
Fred
V.
Set
bert.
B.
Sc..
as
industrial
commissioner
for
the
western
region
with
headquarters
in
Winnipeg.
WASHINGTON.
D.
C.
April
5:
Mr.
Seibert,
formerly
superin-
CP)
Secretary
of
State
Cordeil
tendent
of
development
and
nat
associated
with
mining
and
metal
lurgy
practically
all
his
life
and
Is
one
of
the
best
posted
officials
on
natural
resources
In
Western
Canada.
Steadily
increased
Industrial
activity
Is
responsible
for
the
change.
Another
Vote
On
War
Policy
Of
ganlzatlons
proposing
to
locate
In
Reynaud
Government
to
be
Western
Canada.
He
will
also
de-Taken
Next
Week
vote
his
time
to
the
encourage-
ment
of
Industries
to
establish
PARIS.
April
5:
(CP
Premier
branches,
especially
those
firms
Paul
Reynaud
has
agreed
to
a
gen-
which
have
not
yet
become
Identl-eral
debate
In
the
Chamber
of
Dep-
fled
with
the
west,"
said
Mr.
Dev-uties
leading
to
a
confidence
vote
cnlsh.
on
war
policy.
This
will
take
place
Mr.
Seibert
was
born
In
Bruce
after
a
meeting
of
the
Senate
next
County
and
graduated
from
the
Thursday.
THIS
POLL
V1UU1UISVVW
ural
resources
investigator
for
the
department.
He
Joined
the
Cana-
Everybody
at
Mill
Bay
on
Naas
Rlv-
dlan.
National
Railways
In
1929
as
er
Supported
Hanson
and
Mac-
superintendent
of
natural
re-keniie
King
Government
.sources
and
since
that
time
has
i
become
Intimately
connected
with
The
people
of
Mill
Bay,
Naas
Rlv-!
the
develooment
of
natural
re-er
cannery
settlement,
are
"solid"!
sources
In
the
west.
He
Is
a
mem-
with
the
Mackenzie
King
govern--ber
of
the
Enclneerlng
Institute
ment
and
the
Liberal
member,
Olof
iof
Canada
and
many
other
metal-
Hanson.
They
voted
unanimously
Jurglcal
organizations.
for
Hanson
at
the
federal
election
last
week,
there
not
being
a-
single
dissentient
vote
at
this
poll.
The
eight
ballots
cast
there
were
all
for
the
government
candidate,
returns
from
the
poll,
just
received
by
the
returning
officer,
T.
W.
Brown,
show.
Returns
from
Sandsplt,
received
Weather
Forecast
PRICE:
&
CENTS
FUEHRER'S
EXAMPLE
Commander
OI
Second
Overseas
'shortage
of
Metal
In
Reich
Is
Division
Of
Canadian
Active
Service
Force
To
Be
Major
General
OTTAWA.
Anrtl
5:
ff!P
Rrlira.
'
'
"
......
-mw
-
..
,
,,
.,
a
T
vx
ranama
uanai
a
crai
Gordon
conant
ol
Ontario
unaer
wnicn
cussemination
or
numus
iyiiiiuk
nuri.uuiiicr
ami
oiimu
uiumti
uj
mauns
aier
uenerai
victor
w.
uaium,
arrived
in
Honolulu
suggesting
that
Canadians
should
.Communist
propaganda
would
be
Them
to
Death
Shifts
Blame
for
Deaths
of
whose
appointment
to
command
tores
and
refuelling,
do
everything
In
their
Dower
to
regarded
as
treason
and
an
of-
ctA-
IT-.
n-,l
MrWknr
ltne
second
Canadian
Active
Ser
hrlteved
to
be
on
the
enlitt
UnitpH
Ktni
infn
h.
,,,
'fence
sublect
to
imnositlon
of
the
v
aua
or
New
Zealand
on
the
side
ol
the
Allies
drew
fire'dealh
Penalty.
An
.
...
4
.
r
M
1
T
U
.
J
r
.
t
-
-
.
i
.
circles
yesterday.
One
Senator
as-
vice
Force
division
for
overseas
Indicated
By
Hitler
In
Strip-pin;
Chancellory
Of
Brass
BERLIN,
April
5:
(CP)
At
the
order
of
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler,
collosal
bronze
doors
and
candelabra
of
the
Chancellory
will
be
thrown
into
the
melting
pots
as
an
example
to
the
nation
for
the
6erTjce-
wU1
be
Promoted
to
the
purpose
of
Impressing
the
IOC
LOb
AINbfcLbb,
AMnPT.FC;
April
Anril
O.
(Ul
(rPChcx
)
Lflloe
TinvU
UaUS,
nrrpfl
agea
ran
of
Major-General
which
Is
sity
of
using
all
metal
resources.
.11,
uescriDea
uy
a
psycniainst
as
uie
ciueics.-uiuoueu,
ine
same,
as
xnat
held
by
General'The
metal
doors
will
be
replaced
with
wooden
ones.
t
Living
Cost
Up
.
Three
Percent
The
cost
of
living
has
risen
ap-
started
hUl
proximately
three
per
cent
In
newspaper
career
as
a
reporter
on
Canada
since
the
beginning
of
-
the
old
Vancouver
World
and
the
war.
It
is
announced
by
the
LONDON.
April
5.
A
large
Brt-.
founded
.
the
Vancouver
Rta
Canadian
war
time
prices
con-
trol
board.
It
Is
till
lower.
however,
than
It
was
In
1929.
wholesale
prices
had
risen
fif-
teen
per
cent
and
were
now
'
eight
per
cent
higher
than
In
1938.
Steps
were
being
taken.
It
was
stated,
to
guard
against
undue
price
rises.
ONE
PLANE
ROUTS
SIX
Details
"Of
.flow
'British
Flying-"
Fortress
Got
Best
Of
Nails
In
Battle
lAjMisvzi,
Apni
a:
iisri
ine
story
was
told
yesterday
by
an
eye-witness
for
the
London
Eve-
Hull
ural
will
the
nln&
Standard
of
how
a
single
said
today
that
the
United
resources,
continue
States
had
nronosed
arbitration
tn
work
of
this
deDartment
In
tak-'
&unaenana
four-motored
iour-moiorea
nymg
Mexico
to
settle
the
two-year
dls-
ins
over
his
new
duties
as
Indus-'
fortress"
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
nub.
over
Moxipo-j.
Prnmnrintinn
trial
commissioner
He
has
been(Pul
,t0
rout
slx
merman
Domoers
In
an
engagement
over
the
North
Sea.
One
of
the
Nazi
planes
was
brought
down
In
flames,
a
second
was
forced
to
land
In
Norway
where
the
crew
was
Interned
and
the
four
others
took
to
flight.
Although
damaged
Itself,
the
British
according
to
Mr.
Devenlsh.
"Mr..P,an(!
"ew
200
mlles
DacK
w
us
Selberfs
department
will
offer
base
whlch
11
"ached
safely.
every
assistance
to
industrial
or-
the
degree
of
Bachelor
of
Applied
Science.
He
spent
some
years
Immediately
after
graduating
In
survey
work
in
Northern
Alberta
with
the
Department
of
Interior
and
Control
Ports
In
Australia
Contraband
Stations
Are
Being
Established
Down
Under
LONDON.
April
5.
Commencing
University
of
Toronto
In
1912
with
next
Monday,
some
Australian
ports
will
be
used
as
British
contraband
control
bases,
It
Is
announced.
Foreign
ships
will
be
taken
there
for
examination
under
blockade
oper
ations
to
ascertain
the
nature
of
I
IIMAIMIIVll
II
IS
late.r
t00k
0V"
the
dutles
of
nat"
!
theIr
PrEes
artf
whether
thejt
might
be
consigned
ultimately
to
Germany.
Lived
Here
For
Thirty
Years
Late
Carl
Jackson
Was
Esteemed
Pioneer
Of
This
City
Funeral
To
Take
Place
Tomorrow"
The
late
Charles
Carl
Jackson,
ntnnr.Br
nt
h1
rltv
urhn
rilpfi
A
VC
couple
of
days
ago
In
the
Prince
is
Northern
British
n
Co
high
over
-
Hospital,
was
born
umbla
and
low
off
Vancouver
W-ta
s
tfen
slxty.three
yeif,
ag0.
and.
The
weather
has
been
mild
...
Mmo
tn
p,m,rt.
1qlft
today,
give
nine
for
Hanson
and
.throughout
the
province
with
light
'd
had
made
hl4
m
he
for
Cameron
with
none
for
Weaver
i
s"
.
,
T
.
'since.
He
was
well
known
and
his
or
Morris.
Taking
Into
account
Mill
Bay
and
-iuuutia
bu
itco.t
nmuot
giuik
Ing
to
easterly.
Part
cloudy
with
no
change
In
temperature.
BAR
GOLD
LONDON.
CIM
The
Montreal
friends.
Mr.
Jackson
13
survived
b'y
four
children
Henry,
Oke,
Mrs.
Margaret
Webster
and
Erls.
There
are
also
four
grandchildren
Mickey
and
Leona
Websted
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Yvonne
and
Cart,
Jackson
price
'of
bar
'
cold
on
the
London
iof
Vancouver.
-.
Jjf
.
'patrol
vessels
as
well
as
three
mer-.
Island?
Is
the
only
poU,jest
to
be
marked
was
unchanged
today
nt
The
funeral
will
take
place
to-
i
heard
from.
j$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
1
morrow.
1