R.A.FV"Chum"(j
Goes
"Grounded"
Twice
Dug
Out
of
Crashes
Faithful
Dog
is
Finally
Through
Flying
SOMEWHERE
IN
ENGLAND,
June
11
0'
Happy
days
of
bombing
raids
are
over
for
Chum,
grounded
now
because
high-altitude
flying
affected
his
great
heart.
Three
years
ago
Chum,
a
10-year-old
crass
between
a
sheep
dog
and
a
erevhound.
made
his
first
flight
after
sneaking
on
a
Royal
Air
Force
station
so
often
he
was
eventually
allowed
to
jstay.
Twice
they
dug
him
out
after
crashes.
Only
once
Chum
refused
to
flv.
He
lumped
from
an
aircraft
before
It
took
off
and
could
not
be
tempted
to
rc-cntcr.
The
plane
crashed
In
flames.
Invariably,
as
soon
as
Chum
hopped
Into
an
aircraft
he
Jumped
on
a
bunk
and
stayed
there.
When
eVaslve
action
flung
him
from
the
bunk,
he
merely
yawned
and
climbed
back
again.
Ministerial
Ass'n
Meets
Moral
Conditions
in
City
Are
Dis
cussed
Service
Chaplains
Arc
Welcomed
Moral
conditions
In
the
city
and
mPiisnrpa
that,
mlcht
be
taken
to
mfiPt.
fhrm
werG
discussed
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
this
week
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association.
Business
at
the
meet-in
was
to
large
extent
of
routine
nature.
Three
service
chaplains
Capt
Miller,
new
area
padre;
Capt.
Rowlands
of
the
United
States
Army,
and
Flight
Lieutenant
Springborne
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
were
welcomed.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
D.D.,
the
president
of
the
association,
was
in
thp
rhalr
and
Rev.
A.
F.
tod
as
secretary
in
the
absence
of
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright.
Regular
meetings
qf
the
asso
elation
nrp.
snsnended
for
the
sum
mer
months
and
will
be
resumed
In
September.
been
council
decided
yesterday.
n.
nmcatea
d.v
wiu
ubuiw
She
4
BUSINESS
EXTENDED
TransCanada
Now
Serving
Twenty-Four
Toints
in
Dominion
MONTREAL,
June
11
The
ex
tension
of
the
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
transcontinental
route
to
Vic
toria
brings
to
twenty-four
the
number
of
points
In
Canada
for
which
air
express
service
is
provid
ed
by
Canada's
national
air
line
according
to
an
announcement
to
day
by
G.
E.
Bellrose,
general
man-
ager
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines.
"We
established
air
express
be-'
tween
Montreal,
Ottawa,
Toronto,
Winnipeg,
Reglna,
Lethbridge,
Edmonton
and
Vancouver
in
October,
1938,"
Mr.
Bellrose
said,
"and
this
has
grown
from
the
original
eight
centres
to
24,
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
with
direct
connections
to
and
from
points
In
Newfoundland
and
in
the
United
States."
Mr.
Bellrose1
stated
that
arrangements
are
In
effect
between
TransCanada
Air
Lines
and
the
Pan
American
Airways
for
the
trans
portation
of
traffic
In
air
express
between
points
in
Canada
and
those
served
by
the
Pan-American
Airways
in
Cuba,
Central
and
South
America
as
well
as
certain
islands
in
the
Caribbean
Sea.
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
express
services
also
have
air
express
con
nections
with
the
American
air
lines
via
Dallas,
Texas,
to
Monte
rey,
Mexico
and
Mexico
City.
Pick-up
and
delivery
service
and
all
other
group
work
on
air
ex
press
traffic
of
Trans-Canada
Alt
Lines
is
performed
by
tne
uana
dian
National'
Express
and
that
company's
operating,
traffic
and
accounting
officials
serve
In
a
like
capacity
for
Trans-Canada
Air
T.inrs
exnress
services
ana
10
handle
the
volume
of
express
traf
tie
oiferlng,
It
has
been
necessary
to
appoint
air
express
agents
at
the
principal
airports.
"The
development
of
express
traffic
over
our
air
lines
since
Jts
Inception
has
been
remarkable,
Mr.
Bellrose
said.
"During
ithe
year
1942
the
total
number
of
shipments
handled
by
Trans-Canada
Express
was
almost
four
times
as
large
as
In
the
year
1939
and
the
total
weight
of
express
traffic
carried
was
seven
times
greater.
In
1939
we
handled
11,076
shipments
weign-
lng
51,408
pounds
while
last
year
wp
handled
40.501
shipments
with
1
total
welsht
of
387.31H
pounos.
Ihls
growth
Is
steadily
continuing
11
11
ftn.ipAe
fnf
thp
first,
four
months
of
the
present
vpar
when
he
handled
17,688
ship
mpnU
totall
ng
214.03
1
pouuu
aa
compared
with
10,2t8
snipmenw
weighing
67,994
pounds
aunmj
mc
first
four
months
of
1942.
"Traf
fir.
carried
by
T.
C.
A.
air
pvnrpss
consists
very
largely
of
commodities
vital
to
the
war
effort
onH
wnr
industry,
meaicinai
sup-
r,iip
machine
and
other
repair
parts,
building
plans
and
consider
able
material
ior
war
military
establishments.
HONORING
SMUTS
Delmas
Smith,
tvio
piisp
of
charged
with
breaking
and
entering
a
local
doctor's
office,
has
been
committed
to
county
court
and
Is
expected
to
come
up
for
election
this
afternoon.
BULLETINS
GROWING
AIR
STRENGTH
LONDON
By
the
end
of
summer
United
States
aircraft
strength
in
Great
Britain
will
be
as
strong
as
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
it
will
-be
possible
to
make
mass
raids
on
three
or
four
enemy
centres
in
one
day;
declares
.Major
General
I.
C.
Eaker.
TESTING
GAS
MASKS
LONDON
All
civilian
gas
masks
In
Great
Britain
are
to
be
tested
first
those
on
eastern
and
southern
areas.
nd
papr
TOWN.
June
11
Gen,
Jan
Smuts,
South
African
Prime
imutpr
has
been
elected
honorary
associate
of
the
American
national
Institute
of
Arts
and
liners.
ANOTHER
FRENCH
CRISIS
.
ALGIERS
General
Charles
De-Gaulle
threatens
to
resign
from
the
new
French
council
unless
certain
officials
whom
he
claims
have
Vichy
sympathies
resign.
LOS
ANGELES
DISORDERS
WASHING
ION
Serious
disor
ders
between
service
men
and
I
civilians
in
the
Los
Angeles
area
are
to
be
investigated
by
the
State
Department.
RABAUL
HIT
AGAIN
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
Allied
heavy
bombers
dropped
forty
tons
of
bombs
on
the
Japan
ese
airdrome
at
uaoaui.
CODE
MESSAGES
BANNED
BUENOS
AIRES
Code
messages
of
all
kinds
are
banned
by
the
new
Argentinean
government.
It
Jiad
been
said
that
enemy
agents
by
sending
code
messages
from
Argentina
were
disclosing
Allied
ship
movements
to
G?rman
submarines.
.
,....
RECOGNIZED
BY
AXIS
LONDON
Germany
and
Italy
have
recognized
the
new
government
of
Argentina
and
Japan
is
expected
to
do
likewise.
MORE
BUTTER
OTTAWA-
Butter
stocks
in
Canada
arc
heavier
than
in
five
years
but
there
will
be
no
ration
increase.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Boston
2,
Washington
0.
Detroit
5.
Chicago
11.
New
York
8,
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
2,
Cleveland
1.
National
League
Brooklyn
4,
Boston
3.
St.
Louis
5,
Pittsburgh
0.
International
League
Montreal
2-0,
Jersey
City
0-1.
Rochester
4,
Syracuse
3.
Buffalo
4,
Baltimore
1.
Toronto-Newark
postponed.
American
Association
Minneapolis
,
Louisville
1.
Columbus
10,
Milwaukee
1.
Indianapolis
6,
St.
Paul
4
Toledo-Kansas
City
postponed.
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
4,
San
Francisco
5.
San
Diego
13,
Sacramento
2.
Oakland
5,
Hollywood-
?.
Portland
7,
Seattle
2.
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
-
97,000
pounds,
214c
nri
17c
to
23.5c
and
18c
r-onnrilnn
36.000
DOUndS,
HZ
arid
16c
to
23.3c
and
17.
American
Yakutat,
50,000,
21.4c
and
17c
Booth.
Betty,
24,000,
23.2c
and
18c,
btor-
age.
...
...
...
..
Sherman.
23.000.
Z3.&C
ana
ioc,
Royal.
Canadian
Toodle,
11,500,
22c
ana
rc
ana
16,
Storage.
Annabelle,
3,000,
zzc
ana
uc
arm
16c,
Storage.
Cape
Race,
5,500,
zzc
ana
ncanp
16c,
Storage.
Gony,
16,000,
23.3c
ana
nc
ana
ie
Aflln.
leaving
tonight
for
a
trip
to
Van
couver
and
Victoria.
DRIVE
FOR
RECRUITS
Plans
Made
For
Campaign
Nest
Week
to
Enlist
One
Hundred
Men
for
Anti-air-craft
Guns
Here
RADIO
TALKS
.Monday
12:50
noon
Mayor
W.
M.
Wa'tts.v-j
V
6:05
p.mCpl.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
4Tuesday
12:50
noonl
Sergeant
Tony
Ainsleyj
6:05
p.m.jQ.
R.
S.
Blackaby.
Wednesday
12:50
nooni-J
S.
Wilson.
6:05
p.m.-i;Dr
R.
C.
Bam-ford.
next
week
for
the
recruiting
of
one
hundred
men
.
for
an
anti-aircraft
company
to
be
formed
in
connection
with
the'
Prince
Rupert'
Ma-
1
chine
Gun
Regiment
were
made
at
a
meeting
or
representative
citizens
last
evening
with
Col.
J.
W
Nlcholls
presiding.
Various
means
of
emphasizing
the
need
and
importance
of
the
unit
as
an
integral
factor
in
actual
local
defence
in
case
of
emergency
and
of
driving
home
the
duty
and
responsibil
ity
of
local
men
rallying
to
the
colors
and
getting
themselves
trained
and
organized
were
discussed.
The
putting
Into
effect
of
the
plans
and
suggestions
Is
getting
under
way
at
once.
Features
of
the
recruiting
drive
will
lncludejachlbltlons
of
antl
aircraft
weapons
on
Monday.
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
evenings
of
next
week
on
Third
Avenue
in
front
of
the
Post
Office
where
a
recruiting
hut
will
be
kept
open
on
each
of
those
days
for
the
re
ceiving
of
attestations.
There
will
also
be
special
publicity
features
and
radio
broadcasts.
Col.
Nlcholls
spoke
of
the
need
of
men,
particularly
for
the
antl
aircraft
guns
which
would
be
the
most
likely
weapons
to
come
into
action
here
as
any
attack
that
might
come
would
most
probably
be
by
air.
Those
who
Joined
up
would
receive
army
pay
on
the
basis
of
parades
attended.
They
would
not
be
required
to
leave
Prince
Rupert.
Permanent
citizens,
Imbued
with
the
spirit
of
fighting
in
defence,
of
their
own
home,
were
the
type
of
recruits
that
were
most
deslrableLeaves
were
available
for
those
who
might
be
mak
ing
trips
away
and
those
who
left
the
district
automatically
received
their
discharges.
Sergeant
Tony
Ainsley,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
and
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
were
appointed
a
committee
to
make
arrangements
for
radio
broadcasting,
G.
W-
Crlpps
will
make
arrangements
In
connection
with
the
recruiting
hut.
Present
at
last
night's
meeting
were
Col.
J.
w.
mcnous,
wem.
Col.
G.
C.
Oswell,
W
R
McAfee,
G.
W.
Cripps,
Major
Gray,
R.
G
ifnnklns.
Dr.
R'.
C.
Bamford,
J.
S.
Wilson,
J.
II.
Thompson,
G.
R.
S
Blackaby,
Sergeartt
Tony
Ainsley
and
S.
E.
Parker.
NEWS
FROM
JAPAN
LONDON,
June
11
0)
Vatican
radio
In
a
broadcast
heard
here
said
that
information
on
British
prisoners
in
Japanese
hands
may
soon
be
made
available
through
u
radio-telephone
contact
between
the
Apostolic
Delegate
In
Tokyo
and
the
Vatican.
TIPPING
BUTCHER
ILLEGAL
LONDON,
June
11
British
shoppers
who
"slip
the
butcher
or
the
grocer"
an
occasional
shilling
have
been
warned
by
the
Food
Ministry
that
such
tips
constitute
"secret
commissions"
and
ate
punishable
offences.
?
tjreen
jvicivih
m
uic
iuv,a
E.
T.
Kenney
of
Terrace,
M.L.A.
c.A.
Is
leaving
tonight
for
Van-
for
Skeena,
and
Mrs.
Kenney
are
couver
where
he
is
to
be
marriea.
Mrs.
H.
W.-'Doddieit.
last
nignt
for
the
south.
Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Halt
an
hour
aftw
sunset
to
Maximum
52
,
ball
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Minimum
48
10:44
p.m.
to
4:37
ajn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUftlBLVS
NEWSPAPER.
XXXII,
No.
136
VOL.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
11,
1943
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT3
Italian
Surrender
Pantelleria
Island
EXPANDING
NEW
UNIT
APPROVED
kocal
Ack-Ack
Company
Discussed
Ity
Canadian
Legion
Other
Matters
Up
The
recruiting
drive
for
an
antiaircraft
company
to
be
established
In
connection
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
was
discussed
by
regular
monthly
meeting
oh
Wednesday
in
the
club
rooms
and
approval
was
expressed.
The
attendance
of
members
was
unusually
large
and
much
business
of
particular
Legion
Interest
was
transacted.
Applications
were
received
from
a
goodly
.number
of
ex-service
men
who
wished
to
Join
their
comrades
In
furthering
the
work
which
the
Legion
does
in
the
interest
of
the
ex
serviceman
and
the
public
generally.
Capt.
Grant,
past
commander
oi
the
Canadian
Legion
in
the
State
of
California,
was
present
and,
when
called
upon
for
a
few
words,
proved
to
be,
a
most
interesting
and
accomplished
speaker.
He
did
not
speak
for
very.
long
but
his
talk
was
full
of
life
and
gave
the
assembled
comrades
a
great
deal
of
food
for
thought.
He
had
some
progressive
suggestions
to
make
and
these
were
well
received
by
his
listeners.
After
the
meeting
closed
a
pleasant
hour
was
spent
around
the
refreshment
table.
.
v
Domin
ay
On
Usual
Date
:
4
OTTAWA,
June
11
Domln-
ion
Day
will
be
observed
as
usual
on
Thursday.
Julv
l
and
not
on
Monday.
Julv
5.
as
had
suggested,
the
cabinet
Strategic
Mediterranean
Base
Point
For
Drive
On
Italy
Is
Taken
by
Allies
Occupation
Marks
Culmination
of
Nineteen
Days
of
Intensive
Bombardment
Brings
Invasion
of
Italy
Closer
LONDON,
June
11
The
Italian
defenders
of
Pantel-ieria
Islands
in
the
Mediterranean
to
the
west
of
Sicily
have
surrendered
and
the
islands,
which
for
nineteen
days
had.
been
subjected
to
continuous
intensive
bombardment,
first
by
air
and
during
the
last
few
days
by
Plans
for
aii
intensive
campaign
the
navy
as
well,
have
been
occupied
by
the
Allied
forces.
PACIFIC
Navy
Minister
Does
Not
Admit
Will
be
Left
to
United
States
it
OTTAWA,
June
11
)
Navy
Min
ister
MacDonald
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
In
the
establish
ment
of
the
Canadian
Navy
after
the
war
there
should
be
cruisers
as
ell
as
destroyers,
with
submar
ines
to
round
out
the
organization.
When
asked
If
it
were
Canada
uval
policy
on
the
Pacific
to
de
pend
on
the
Unlttd
States
fleet
to
,
the
west
coasJiejsaickhe.
wcuid
not
express
it
that
way.
HI
SCHOOL
GRADUATION
Ceremonies
Last
Night
Mark
Successful
Conclusion
of
Students
For
Booth
Memorial
School
Pupils
Graduation
exercises
of
36
students
completing
their
studies
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
took
place
last
night.
The
auditorium,
attractively
arranged
for
the
occasion,
was
filled
with
parents
and
friends
of
the
graduates.
The
ex
ercises
were
impressive
and
effectively
carried
out,
there,
being
speeches
appropriate
to
the
occa
sion,
an
acceptable
musical
pro
eram
and
the
presentation
of
dlplo
mas
all
of
which
proceeding
took
niarp
in
the
auditorium
Drlor
to
adjournment
to
the
rooms
below
where
light
refreshments
were
served
as
personal
congratulations
were
being
extended
to
the
young
graduates.
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
was
chairman
and
on
the
platf
qrm,
were
members
of
the
teaching
staff
to
gether
with
Jack
Deane,
chairman
of
the
board
of
school
trustees;
Col.
F.
T.
Falrey
of
Victoria,.
Rev
a.
F.
MacSween
and
Rev.
E
W
Scott
Following
the
processional
as
the
graduates
moved
Into
their-
seats
In
the
auditorium
with
Miss
Janet
Rochester
acting
as
pianist,
there
was
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
after
which
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
read
from
the
scriptures.
The
hymn
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past'
was
sung
with-prayer
by1
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
before
the
rendition
of
the
class
hymn
"Rock
of
Ages."
The
vocal
solo
"Mother,"
sung
by
Miss
Harriett
Phlllipson,
was
followed
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
RATIONING
IN
INDIA
BOMBAY,
June
11
O)
Rationing
of
food
grains
such
as
wheat
and
rice
Is
in
operation
In
this
city.
Mr..
and
Mrs.
O.
R.
Gardner,
who
have
been
spending
a
holiday
visit
with
their
son
W.
J
Gara
Allies
Is
conceded
to
be
another
step
in
a
general
attack
upon
Italy
for
which
hundreds
of
thou
sands
of
Allied
soldiers,
strongly
supported
by
air
and
naval
strength,
now
stand
poised.
The
surrender
of
Pantellerla
was
unconditional
after
the
nineteen
days
of
bombardment
which
had
been
capped
by
the
most
concen
trated
Allied
aerial
attack
of
the
war.
Allied
forces
promptly
moved
ashore
at
4:40
this
morning
on
the
Italian
outpost
of
the
Sicilian
Straits,
breaking
a
ring
of
fortified
Axis
Islands
guarding
southern
Europe
from
Invasion.
The
fall
of
Pantellerla,
three
years
andjone
day
after
Italy
en-
High
Low
Local
Tides
Saturday,
June
8:31
21:05
2:15
14:19
12
15.9
feet
18.1
feet
8.7
feet
7.1
feet
LABRADOR
ROMANCE
GOOSE
AIRPORT,
Labrador,
June
11
W
Mai.
H.
W.
Black's
big
'Alrdale
took
a
beating
from
the
native
dogs
when
the
Sussex,
N.B.,
officer
.brought
him
to
the
base.
He
would
make
love
to
the
female
Huskies.
But,
says
the
army
CO.,
he
ended
up
by
being
the
general
favorite.
C.
C.
Mills
and
A.
S.
Nlckerson
Norway
Looks
ror
Invasion
IS
LOST
STOCKHOLM,
June
11
W
Twenty-four
hour
large
scale
German
counter
-
manoeuvres
were
held
In
the
Oslo
area
of
Norway
on
May
31.
reliable
re-
ports
from
Norway
'said
to-
night,
while
the
Nazis
were
re-
ported
to
have
warned
Ger-
man
people
that
the
Allied
air
attack
may
reach
all
corners
of
Germany
"at
any
moment."
NO
LOVE
Chinese
Wholesale
Grocer
Won't
Do
Business
with
Japs,,
'
V
VANCOUVER,
Jurle
11
That
no
love
Is
lost
between
the
Chinese'
and
Japanese.
evenJn
local
circles,
tered
the
MrTtWaTOtmnCeaTninn"
mwaeni
uiuu
special
communique.
Climiactlc
raids
on
Pantelleria
yesterday
and
last
night
were
de-'
scrlbed
as
the
greatest
Allied
attack
of
the
war
in
point
of
bomb
tonnage
dropped
on
a
target
of
Similar
size.
Major
Gordon
Sarre.
United
States
air
force
ground
officer,
said
"waves
of
planes
were
going
over
so
close
on
one
another's
tall
that
the
dust
didn't
have
time
to
settle."
The
communique
said:
"The
isl
and
of
Pantellerla
surrendered
to
day
and
Is
being
occupied
by
Allied
forces.
This
surrender
Is
the
result
of
a
series
of
continuous
and
In
tense
air
bombardments
supported
by
naval
bombardments.
Two
pre
vious
offers
to
surrender
made
to
the
commander
were
Ignored."
A
white
flag
was
displayed
on
Hill
74
on
the
northern
part
of
the
island,
It
was
announced
early
this
mornlnc.
This
iniormation
wa3
conveyed
Immediately
to.
the
Allied
commander
and
steps
towards
oc-
upying
the
island
were
begun
im
mediately.
The
island,
thirty-two
miles
square
and
formed
by
a
dead
vol
cano.
lies
forty-five
miles
east
of
Jape
Bon,
Tunisia,
and
about
sixty
miles
by
air
south
of
Sicily
and
220
miles
by
air
from
the
toe
of
the
Italian
boot.
At
Washington
President
Franklin.
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
declared
the
surrender
of
the
island
was
good
news.
At
the
same
time
he
appealed
Indirectly
but
strongly
to
Italy
to
get
dut
of
the
war.
happened
here
yesterday.
A
Chinese
wholesale
grocer
received
an
order
from
a
Japanese
at
Tashme,
evacuation
centre
near
Hope.
The
order
was
filled
by
a
clerk
In
the
wholesale
grocery
and
dispatched
for
shipment
to
the
Canadian
National
Railway
freight
terminal
here.
When
the
Chinese
trtick
driver
returned
to
the
wholesale
and
gave
"the
Boss"
the
rallway'bllls
of
lad
ing,
said
boss
hit
the
roof.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
re
ceived
an
urgent
phone
call:
"Stop
load
freight
car.
I
make
big
mis
take.
I
sell
grocery
to
damn
Jap
I
want
get
my
freight
back.
I
send
track
quick."
The
truck
arrived
in
ten
minutes.
The
freight
handlers
obliged
by
unloading
the
goods
from
the
freight
car,
returned
them
to
the
patriotic
Chinese
and
all
concerned
resumed
normal
peace
of
mind.
Machine
Gun
Talk
And
Demonstration
Feature
of
Rotary
Club
Luncheon
Recruits
for
New
Reserve
Being
Sought'
A
talk
on
the
subject
of
machine
guns
by
Lieut.
W.
R.
McAfee
and
a
demonstration
by
Lieut.
A.
Delldal,
Lieut.
G.
D.
Bryant
and
Private
W.
J.Scott
featured
the
nrogram
yesterday
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
also,
spoke
briefly,
urging
the
need
for
more
recruits
for
the
local
reserve,
par-,
tlcularly
for
the
new
anti-aircraft
'
company.
President
George
G,
Mitchell
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
fair
attendance
of
members
with
H.
F.
Kergln
of
Vancouver
as
a
guest.
j
Fred
Scadden
was
winner
of
the
raffle
of
a
war
savings
certificate
for
the
Queen's
Fund.
FRENCH
THERE
FIRST
Dominica
was
first
settled
by
the
French
In
1632.
Rev.
F.
T.
Balmer,
local
Seventh
arp
loavine
tonleht
for
New
West-
Day
Adventist
pastor,
here,
leaves
r,pr'
wo
NintA
Avenue
West,
left
'minster
to
attend
a
Masonic
Grand
.on
this
evening's
train
for
Kelow-
nriw
rm
thpir
rptum
to
Vflncou-'
r.ndirp
convention.
They
expect
to.na
to
attend
a
provincial
of
his
-
-
-
ci
-
-
-
vwuw;
.
i
l
,
be
awav
about
ten
days.
church.