aDoaooD0oaDODOCMMonaoo0oo)oooaoooaaooHjeKHKioiMc
.
A
1
.
-
"f
a....!,
inrrrs
cruisen
mp-
ii
rnvuviin
-
.t
.
-
.(tvi
A1IU
iaca
w
v
t
rt
a.
miles
.l
.
tUrr
hat
lift
cnsulnr.
flf-itUl
nlin..
-
j
in.
m
----.
F""va
n.ic
icuuiiru
irxninc
.w.
vuVt
vviuuni(
sna
roainine-runnlnc
.j
Rrlllsh-Greek
defence
line.
Th
rtnv-i
ai.
c-a.
r
1
1
iiiv
"
-
j
.
a
ui
li.
m
n
aralnsl
iransDOrti
and
unV
mlnmm
l.ni.tt....
I
n
h
rntmv.
Two
British
nlinn
n.r
mlin.
x.
i..
v..mCliv
forces
to
the
north
irrr
niit9nnrln.
4-
.1...
.
advance
of
tne
wans
across
their
country
and
there
was
un-
1
ntr
as
10
wncmcr
or
nuv
wiey
naa
Deen
successiul
In
nre-
ihn
Germans
from
loininr
with
the
Italians
i
n
Albania
n..lni
Ihe
occUDation
Of
Zacreb.
the
German
ur
mntl.
to
have
crossed
the
sava
iuver
and
taken
the
towns
of
1
an
1
Samhar.
Berlin
rlalmf-ri
Ihaf
Am
rnmhat"
and
that
th
rnval
famtlv
Ya
fUj
i...r
n
1
nnp
nmiu.
nuwcTcr.
ixie
i
ufumti
wpr
rnnriri
in
effectively
driving
against
the
mlians
in
Albania,
one
report
j
-
ihii
inrv
iiau
even
inaiu
tu
;
iiuuvi
scanuri
ni
iinr
rimrman
numucrs
nave
uccn
rrucaitaiv
nnn
nravnv
ai.
TURKEY
IN
STATE
OF
SIEGE
ANKARA
A
state
of
siege
has
been
declared
in
Turkey.
.
...
.nllnitp
althnurh
thl
Ati
nnt
tmnlv.
It
I
ta.fl
that
rue
t
v"
-
--
f
ill
norccarilv
h
rlrawn
inlrt
th
war.
ENGLAND
HEAVILY
BOMBED'
LONDON
Bristol
was
subjected
to
another
heavy
and
.
t
1
a
f'l
A
t
ti
4
n;
..in
v
nnmn
aiiarit
ri
r
u
i.
wnii
i.uvrnirv
aim
ivi
rin
.m
d
n
I
hmt
t'M
All
3llp
nur
atllPirs
I
nurtc-
nitbt
Ten
German
raiders
were
brought
down
last
night,
l4
1
Mll
ft..
f...
Htt4.
Lmv
rnirtv
m
dii
lur
iiic
usi
iuui
uicuia.
RACE
FOR
SUEZ
BUHAPEST
The
race
for
Sues
is
now
on.
observers
here
Mnrh
will
denend
on
now
lonr
ureece
can
noid
out.
11
Germans
can
continue
their
drive
through
Libya
into
HITTING
INVASION
COAST
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
struck
again
last
night
Bordeaux
was
also
attacked.
Buildings
on
the
Frisian
Islands
D
Oil
IUC
J
.
BRITISH
GENERAL
CAITURED
LONDON
The
War
Office
announces
that
Major
General
rtii
i
anon
ucwiari
nas
miicii
11110
enemy
nanus
wiiuc
un
.
.
t.
-
ItUJI.
i-,.
TIT
10
l"C
iiirauic
111
A
Mill
1
Ii
l
I
J
ARE
FIRST
.
-
.
.
.
i
r
4
r
i
nirn
in
nh
Shows
awa
Ann
17
it.ri
&
v
U
I
V..w.
"
-
.
"
I
Uiiij
oi(,iinj.
t
I
T
w
.
llica
oui
y
t
j
LU
CM
,,j.v.t
.
Kv.
vv.
wim
one
cnnu
6iuwtu
a
ouiui&o
.
.....
-
nron
at
live
ciujujc-ii
w
na
ann
vrvniinn
I
n
inula
...
...
,
,
i
'
"
"
i
-.
.
-
.
Tr
ail
nil
if".
wiiii.ii
uiliuuiu
...
unaneneiown,
iuuiu,
Quebec.
Montreal,
OtUwa,
Toronto,
.
-
imiflnn
winniDen.
adiuhwn.
atiVB
infnt-mlMnn
are
shown
.
.
.
j.
monton
ana
Vancouver
aa'6a
'-
nrst
tamiiv
nvine
exnenai-
.
.
..,.
l.1u
w
,
.
...
.
'
ica
very
iivue
iuk4jci,
utws
....
....
.,--
-
,
cnuaren
lamuics
wnnc
T
salaries
were
savcu
onu
...
-
jn
iive-cnnarcn
immuo
umj
.
........
-
.ani
rT
inrnmp
savuu.
1938,
on
the
Initiative
of
the
,,,
nrPttv
well
nnr
mn
t
ri
iitT
nn
in
t'
1
1.
.
i
t
-1
i
,A.
111..
I
Food
a
Price
l
rice
i-evcis
Levels
amontr
the
French-SDcaxinE
surveyed,
were
the
average
in
on
im..
it
I
..(ti.
'v.wt
r,
,ueuMi..ni
uiiKio
4aitbvu
......
interestlng
fact
was
that
costs
per
person
In
Western
varying
per
person
more
than
nnnlln
m
n.t.A
Edmonton
and
Vancouver.
was
discovered
that
the
most
acteristle
ramrp
nf
RnBllsh-
1v
(in
.
h
I
.
a
Ann
.uiik
was
oeiween
?i,uu
199.
For
the
Frcnch-sneak-
groups
in
Montreal
and
Quebec!
n
nf
.
.'.
.
.
,ulCJsn
racial
origin
sugnv-'
.jy
Uie
same
time
the
average
net
"
"ounted
to
$1,433
of
which
92
V-tllL
WOe
vn
Mm
.
i
i
n
.
j
-
AAttr
v
i
nnr
ppni
uer
l
l
liiui
ucub
v
...
.
1LM
Llia.il
1W
tmwmw
amines
coming
wurun
ceruun
.
$500
-
ciiica
oy
uie
neaa
ui
1A
It.
-
eu
average
was
$1,315
hoLLschold
furniture
and
equip-
,
...
...
nr
nmnertv
.
K"'""
.....
m.ln
malnlv
v
rnvrnnt
rcsDonslblc.
n
r
Less
LSS
UliUl
found
to
bn
hlohest
In
Mont
were
six
percent
reported
indebtedness
for
motor
car
purchases.
Gross
savings
ranged
from
$ii
.
OtUwa,
to
$90
ior
iu
of
$7.31
for
Edmonton
w
.
in
m
'
r.Mim.
Drlri
tt,
n
In
Mont'
lot
Toronto.
These
were
af-
for
EQgllsh.
-
J
UlilViCllLCa
ill
UVt
.vw
1.1
m,
III-
nne
KIiK
in
fn
,
'
rifV'speaMng
mmiiiw
-.
jiitic.H.w,
v..,
nuaUy
Frencn-speasun;
$138.
Movie
entertainment
proved
the
.
u
most
popular
of
various
ya.u
amusements.
Almost
90
percent
of
total
expenditure
for
amusements
wai
spent
on
motion
pictures.
Al-j
most
84
percent
of
families
or
British
origin
had
radios
In
their
homes,
the
French
of
Montreal
and
Quebec
a
llUtlc
less
wWi
75
pcr-
OIL
FOR
GERMANY
BERLN
Russia
and
Germany
have
signed
a
new
agreement,
it
whereby
Germany
will
pbtaln
a
million
tons
mineral
oil
from
the
Soviet.
of
Vol.
XXX.,
No,
86.
Rupert
Loses
Pair
Of
Games
Erected
On
McBride
Street
OCEAN
FALLS,
April
12:
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Booth
Memorial
High
School
boys
and
girls
basketball
teams
both
,
lost
out
last
nieht
in
the
od-
enlng
games
of
the
series
with
...
,
..
..
ocean
Falls
High
School
The
with
91
per
cent
earned
by
the
head
score
of
the
boys'
game
was
of
the
family.
,
.
'
35
to
27
and
that
of
the
girls
50
to
25.
Both
paper
town
t
-2Per-Cent
Save
teams
comprise
snappy
basket-
An
analysis
of
trie
debt
and
sav-
eers.
,
High
scorers
for
Prince
lngs
of
the
families
under
survey
Rupert
were
Alex
Bill,
ten,
and
brought
out
that
36.3
per
cent
of
Oliver
Santerbane,
six.
the
total
number
showed
increased
debt:
only
37
families
broke
even
t
and
62
per
cent
of
these
average!
earners
save
money
regularly.
mm
rviATr
The
biggest
savings
group
came
ft
I
1
1
1
.
1
J
I
ll
1
1
between
$1
and
$99
annually.
But
TT
w
,
17
per
cent
of
the
total
saved
be-J
p
PUT(Tp11
tween
$100
and
$200
and
about
50
j
Mh
v
,
11
MKlfl
families
saved
$500
or
more.
in
a
siuay
oi
uice
uiS
i
-
Ncw
Kdilcc
For
Slt
.ao,.s
Lulh.
'eran
Congregation
To
Be
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
has
decided
to
proceed
with
the
erection
of
a
new
church
on
the
,
.
I4
I
ilC
OdlilV
V.
U
V
V
WJ
,
w
"
"
1
-
'
"
'
-
mi
inn
n
if
ritTP
rs.
1
urn
iviiiiit3M,a.
...
.
.
tu
nrz
not
i
a
i
UKiM
hnMh
n
uriii
nrtiim
4
nn
.
loliowea
lor
ocdi..
vi
me
-.
,
xnc
min
.uiv
the
lower
social
parlors.
The
building
will
measure
30
by
73
feet.
New
York
Bank's
Deposits
Highest
$2,908,437.
735.
ai
Bank
of
In
Canada
An
intcrq
ting
booklet
has
been
compiled
by
the
California
State
Bank
of
Los
Angeles
showing
tne
deposits
of
one
hundred
and
fifty
second
with
$725,878,969
and
Ca
nadlan
Bank
of
Commerce
is
twenty-seventh
with
$542,256,203
"DAN
MacDONALD
DIES
VANCOUVER
Daniel
Hugh
MacDonald,
73
years
of
age,
former
fire
chief
at
Prince
Rupert,
died
today.
lie
was
born
at
Ari-saig,
Nova
.Scotia,
lie
was
a
member
of
the
Rossland
fire
1
department
fifteen
years
before
going
to
Prince
Qupert
in
1916V
He
leaves
a
widow
and
son
Angus.
SUSPEND
NEUTRALITY
ACT
WASHINGTON
President
Roosevelt,
has
lifted
the
ban
on
American
shipping
through
the
Red
Sear
thus
enabling
supplies
being
sent
directly
from
United
States
to
Egypt
which
is
technically
a
neutral
country.
Now
there
is
talk
of
the
President
moving
to
suspend
the
neutrality
act
so
as
to
permit
United
States
carrying
munitions
into
war
zones.
This
wuld
be
in
defiance
of
a
Cerman
threat
to
sink
American
ship's
on
'sight
and
without
warning..
TENSION
IN
FAR
EAST
TOKJO
With
tension
Increasing
again
in
the
Tar
East,
the
Japanese
government
lias
or
dered
-evacuation
of
Its
nationals
:
FIGHT
IN
LIBYA
ON
Royal
Air
Force
Doing
Heavy
Damage
to
Ground
Concentrations
of
Axis
Seventeen
German
Planes
Destroyed
CAIRO,
April
12:
(CP
British
and
Australian
firhters
destroyed
War
Tomorrows
Tides
High-
2:01
ajn.
23.C
It.
14:40
p.m.
21.8
ft
Low
8:30
am.
IjO
ft.
THE
BALKAN
SIK
v
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CHURCHILL
i
IS
SPEAKER
IN
BRISTOL
Tells
of
Battle
Going
on
In
Greece
Sons
of
Britain
Playing
Important
Part
BRISTOL.
April
12:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
said
to
day
that
"Australia
and
New
Zea
land
troops
may
be
In
contact
with
i
the
enemy
today
in
classic
land
of
Greece
fighting
with
sons
of
Britain
and
playing
an
Important
part
in
a
universal
drama."
Mr.
Churchill
spoke
in
bomb-scarred
Bristol
University
where
United
States
Ambassador
John
G.
Wlnant
and
Australian
Premier
R.
G.
Menzles
received
honorary
I
Prior
to
the
ceremony,
the
Prime
(Minister
toured
the
bombed
areas.
,
Waves
of
German
raiders
had
battered
their
way
through
intense
.
ground
fire
last
night
to
subject
the
I
port
to
a
very
heavy
raid,
adopt-ing
the
"hit-twice"
technique
of
following
up
earlier
bombings
with
!
fierce
final
attack.
,'-
"PTUNGERUFERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
12,
1941.
Hurled
Back
Germans
Today
Oil
New
Greek
Defence
Line
ATHENS,
April
12.
German
Panzer
forces
were
hurled
.back
from
the
Phlorina
region
in
an
initial
clash
with
the
Greeks
on
their
new
defence
line,
a
Greek
spokesman
declared
here
today.
FINAL
BULLETINS
COPENHAGEN
PROTESTS
WASHINGTON
The
German-controlled
government
of
Denmark
at
Copenhagen
has
protested
at
the
agreement
between
the
United
States
and
the
Danish
minister
to
the
United
States
whereby
United
States
obtains
war
bases
on
Greenland.
The
protest
will
be
ignored.
FORD
STRIKE
SETTLED
DETROT
The
big
strike
in
the
River
Rouge
plant
of
the
Ford
Motor
.Co.
has
been
settled
and
the
men
have
returned
to
work.
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
PLANS
OTTAWA
Despite
the
war,
plans
for
the
Alaska
Highway
are
beint
?t'li
seriously
considered,
announces
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
on
his
return
from
Washington.
ARMS
SCHOOL
MOVES
VICTORIA
The
small
arms
training
school
has
been
moved
from
Iethbridge
to
Nanalmo,
General
R.
O.
Alexander
an-
from
the
NetherlaSaS
Eait
Indies.
nmmtes.
GREENLAND
SITUATION
Further
Disclosures
In
Connection
J
With
United
States
Taking
Bases
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
12i
.
In
connection
with
the
announcement
of
the
agreement
between
or
damared
nearlv
one
hundred
i
United
States
and
Denmark
where-
vehicles
in
a
column
ot
German-
by
United
States
obtains
air
bane
Italian
transport
on
the
Tobruk-
'sites
In
Greenland,
',t
is
revealed
El
Gazala
road
in
Libya,
the
Royal
;that
German
bombers
have
re-
Air
announced.
cas-
centiy
.
liown
over
areeniana
ana
4111
1
Force
UHC
llHUUilVM.
IM.li;
Many
va-
-
-
...
-
,
northwest
corner
of
Fifth
Avenue
1
.itiM
rllj..
siten
Ger-
iNazi
warships
have
also
been
in
and
McBride
Street
and
the
contract
for
the
excavation,
consisting
entirely
of
removal
of
dirt,
has
been
awarded
to
A.
W.
Allaire
and
Neis
Carlson
who
are
starting
the
work.
Immediately
the
excavation
has
been
completed,
tenders
will
be
called
for
the
erection
of
the
church
building.
The
structure
will
consist
of
two
floors,
the
upper
having
man
firhters
were
definitely
des-
that
vicinity.
Greenland
may
play
troyed
on
the
ground
as
well
as
a
fighter
as
it
attempted
to
take
off.
The
total
toll
of.
Axis
aircraft
was
put
at
twenty-one.
British
ground
forces
were
reported
engaged
west
of
Tobruk
with
Axis
divisions,
the
expectation
being
that
a
decisive
battle
will
be
made
in
that
area-
War
Service
Subscriptions
Associated
Fish
Packers
Local
No.
1
-
Booth
Flsnencs
oi
uanaaa
liank
ui
Montreal,
noyai
nairn.
T4.
75
nn
And
Bank
Of
Commerce
Leaders
H
jb'"I"""''.II.
6.00
1
Joe
Brown
48.00
Rt.
Rev.
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz..
25.00
R.
O.
Cunnlngliam...-..
30.00
F.
M.
Davles
10.00
Gordon
&
Anderson
15.00
I
Hill
60
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
(proceeds
of
dance)
"
73.00
a
part
as
a
-rmvoy
base
for
goods
from
United
States
to
Britain.
It
would
greatly
reduce
the
crossing
;
distance
of
the
Atlantic.
.
.CANADIAN
!
SHIP
LOST
No
Confirmation
By
Canadian
Tostal
Department
Of
Report
OTTAWA,
April
13
1
Canadian
postal
authorities
do
not
confirm
or
deny
a
report
that
a
Canadian
;itoamer
bringing
a
large
quantity
'of
mall
from
England
to
Canada
was
lost
between
March
14
and
$20.00
23.
.Shipments
To
,
.
Ore
Sampler
.
ld"
Ion
banks:
1
1
pnu-
n
1.
,U1,
Ik.
...1..!
into
.j...w.
-
QUXUIK
U1C
W&I,
TWCCJl.
11UU1
ure
t
-ST"?.:
uTyjrr
--
m
Portland
Canal
district
la
the
-r-.
-,:;:,"T:
t.
Jarvls
iiiuiiun,
H.
jviuicuu
McLeod
$3,543,33764.
Second
comes
National
City
Bank
of
New
York
with
-
iu.vu
.
prinre
Ti.urwrr.
nr
jsnmnimir
T
75-,
ore
from
the
United
Empire
PAY
VISIT
TO
CANADA
Prime
Minister
Of
Australia.
Coming
To
This
Dominion
OTTAWA,
April
12:
-Sir
William
Glasgow,
Australian
high
commis
sioner
to
Canada,
announces
that
Premier
R.
G.
Menzles,
who
has
been
in
England,
will
arrive
in
Canada
late
this
month
and
will
also
visit
Washington.
BOY
KING
tip
'
I
A
hitherto
unpublished
picture
of
King
Peter
II..
young
uncrowned
ruler
of
Yugoslavia,
who
seized
control
of
his
government
following
the
coup
d'etat
by
the
Pigter
is
shown
In
his
Sokol
unl
form.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
13i,U00
pounds,
and
7c
to
8.6c
and
7c.
Canadian
139,700
pounds,
and
6c
to
8.4c
and
Gx
American
8c
20:45
pjn.
3.9
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
BRITAIN
IN
ACTION
NOW
WITHNAZIS
Lull
Over
Good
Friday
as
Germans
Consolidate
Croats
Yield
Zagreb
CLIMACTIC
STRUGGLE
ATHENS,
April
12:
(CP)
Naii
Panzer
units
appeared
today
to
be
forcing
a
climactic
struggle
in
the
battle
for
Greece
as
the
Greek
high
command
announced
that
German
forces
were
smashing
through
from
Bitolj,
Yugoslavia,
and
had
reached
the
Greek
lines
in
Phlorina,
a
sector
of
the
west
flank,
while,
on
the
east
flanks
the
Nazis
were
said
to
have
penetrated
further
but
without
reaching
the
main
defences.
London
reports
said
that
a
British
armored
car
patrol
yesterday
successfully
shot
up
a
German
infantry
unit
unloading
Iiiicm
in
11,.
Rilnlt
1
VU3V3
.11
.
1,
V.
ui.uij
..
),1WIU
Reuters
reported
from
Athens
to
i
London
a
statement
by
a
semi-
official
Athens
news
agency
that
'
reports
of
eighty
thousand
Greek
troops
being
cut
off
and
captured
east
of
the
Vardar
River
were
"most
exaggerated."
The
report
said
that
Greek
forces
in
that
area
were
much
smaller
than
that
and
thousands
had
been
able
to
withdraw
in
time.
ATHENS,
April
12,
The
British
expeditionary
force
in
Greece
announces
It
has
established
contact
since
Thursday
with
the
German
forces
in
the
vicinity
of
Fiorina
In
northern
Greece.
There
are
no
Immediate
Indications
as
to
the
outcome
at
least
as
far
a
Allied
official
reports
are
concerned
although
In
other
quarters
it
.appeared
that
the
Nazis
were
still
jjdvancing
with
their
heavily
mechanized
fordesT
Both'
Greeks
aniiYligoSlars
Iwfre
still
fighting
valiantly
on,
however,
despite
reverses.
It
was
acknowledged
today
that
the
German
forces
had
reached
Fiorina.
There
have
been
heavy
snowstorms
and
ice
rains
In
the
mountainous
regions
where
fighting
has
been
going
on.
Lieut
General
Sir
Maltland-Wil-
lChr
S
son
Is
in
command
of
the
British
forces
in
Greece
and
they
include,
besides
Imperials,
Australians
and
New
Zealanders.
A
lull
developed
late
Thurscay
in
the
main
battle
in
Greece
as
the
Germans,
apparently,
endeavoured
to
consolidate
the
gains
of
their
first
advance
before
meeting
the
main
Greek
army
and
the
British
Expeditionary
Force
in
what
may
be
a
titanic
battle
for
the
control
of
the
Greek
peninsula.
There
are
Indications
that
this
great
battle
may
take
place
in
a
mountainous
Atlas,
33,000,
Royal,
8.80c
and
7c.
country
where
the
highly
inechan-
Balder,
14.500,
Storage,
8.60c
and
ized
forces
of
the
Nazis
may
not
7c.
prove
as
effectual
as
they
were
in
J.
B.,
17,000,
Storage,
8.60c
and
the
comparatively
flat
country
it
7c.
had
so
far
traversed.
Great
Britain
Augusta,
19.500,
Pacific,
8.60c
is
sald
to
have
300,000
fully
equipped
7c.
ped
forces
with
provision
for
strong
Midway,
14,000,
Booth,
8.40c
and
aeriai
support
in
Greece
ready
to'
7c.
support
the
Greeks
in
battle.
Visitor,
6,000,
Booth,
8.30c
and
7c.
in
northeastern
Greece
courag-Glacier,
11,000,
Padfift
8.60c
and
us
Greek
forces,
although
appar-
7c.
ently
hopelessly
entrapped,
are
still
Visit.
7500,
Atlin,
8c
and
7c.
resisting
bravely
In
the
face
of
what
Marlon,
11,500,
Storage,
8c
and
wouid
appear
to
be
almost
certain
7c.
death.
Canadian
I
Tn
central
YucoSlavla
the
Srbs
Sea
Ranger.
19,500,
Storage,
8.20c
are
reported
to
be
holding
the
Nazis
and
6c.
'from
further
advance.
Point
May,
3,500,
Storage,
8c
and
kalians,
In
the
meantime
at
0c.
least,
are
belner
hard
Dressed
In
Al-
Mav
t...
4.000.
Storace.
8c
and
6c
v.i
.n
-,,a.t
v..
j
'
'
.
UCLlllA
11U111
D&v&mi
uutwmvua
fcJI
Midway,
6,000,
Booth,
8c
and
6c.
both
Greeks
and
Yugoslavs.
It
was
Sempo,
11,000,
Pacific,
8.20c
and
Teporiei
that
the
Important
port
of
6c.
Durazzo
had
been
taken
by
the
P.
Etorreen,
14KX),
Storage,
8.30c
Yugoslavs.
and
6c.
I
Croats,
stirred
It
is
believed
by
Selma
H.,
12,000,
Atlln.
8c
and
mh
actlvltieSi
have
re.
6c.
Ivolted
against
the
Yugoslav
gov-
Bug.
1200,
Storage.
8c
and
6c.
lernment
and
Zagreb,
capital
of
Relief,
700,
Atlin,
8.10c
and
6c.
Croatla
and
gecond
most
port.
Tramp.
17,000,
Storage.
8.40c
and
,
.
Yugoslavia,
has
been
6c.
is
.
...
-
f
.
ana
w.
.
1
u,n
veirf
a.
jxcaaon
....
.
o.w
plant.
Ernest
Love
shipped
one
tt
11
mo
Pacific
8c
e""c""s
"u""""
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
a
half
tons
of
hlXcrade
LWUne
"'
Ufi0'
'
1
der
the
guise
of
protecting
the
linn-
(additional)
Viking
I,
14,000.
Storage.
8JJ0c(
Hungarian
are
-
w
luiin
ri-
1
f
11..
Twentieth
on
the
list
and
lead-
Hhris
J"0"
"
"it
property.
Rochfort,
BugneUo
Ld
clead
Vancouver.
ii.-
1.
4v,
-oonirl'Tea
ocaoaen
and
associates
sent
six
tons
Ua
and
U
of
concentrates
from
DunwelL
of
Montreal
with
$749,531,467.
Roy-.,SuMen
Canada
Is
twenty-'
.
r.
t'
Z
T
J'
J"
"aanu
aiKOCla'M;s
owiib
cuiauuiii
w.
uwi.
u.uv
snippea
inrcc
tons
01
concen-
trates
from
the
Stewart
Canal
1
John
Plastnik
of
Ketchikan
ar-
Gold
Mines
property
and
J.
tw
-Rritkli
hanks
Midland
Bank
rived
In
the
city
from
the
north
on
,
Rennle
and
associates
sent
Ltd.
has
the
largest
deposits
$2,-
the
Prince
George
Thursday
even-,
201
sacks
of
ore
from
their
336,254354,
this
bank
being
fourth
'ing
and
proceeded
by
last
night's
lease
on
the
Red
Cliff.
cm
the
list
I
train,
on
a
trip
to.
Detroit.
and
6c.
San
Jose,
20
grlan
minority.
,000.
offered,
8.20c
,
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Cliar-Presldent
Neal
Carter
announced
islands
Light
to
moderate
at
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
Thurs-northeast
to
west
iiids,
part
day
that
the
Boy
Scouts
would
be
ciy
d
mild
with
a
lew
light
out
soon
collecting
the
more
valu-
scattered
Showers.
able
scrap
metals.
He
explained
that
at
present
there
was
not
suf-'
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
ficlent
demand
for
scrap
iron
to:
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
make
its
transportation
desirable.
morning
to
be
on
time.
1