r
PROVINCIAL
Local
Temperature
She
Dim-out
Time
(Ilalf
an
hour
after
sunset
to
Maximum
A
42
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Minimum
Sunrise
9:30
a.ra.
Sunset
6:21
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
pjn.
to
V
....
-
:
l:
'
1
vol
XXXII,
No.
26
V
PRINCE
pRTMn'K
.RUPERT,
RUPERT.
B.C..
B.C.
MONDAY.
MONDAY,
FERRTTARY
FEBRUARY
1,
1"
1943
1143"""
"
PRICE-
-r.
FIVE
CENT8
"HT
Rout
BOAT
ROATFIRE
FIRE
i
WAS
FATAL
rrivalc
Rodney
Valpy
of
H.
C.
A.
S.
C.
Loses
Life
at
Yacht
Club
Trivate
Hodney
Valpy,
who
was
serving
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps
here,
lost
his
life
from
suffocation
and
'burns
aboard
a
Vancouver
power
vessel
at
the
floats
of
the
Prince
vice,
at
the
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
shortly
after
7
o'clock
Sunday
morning.
The'
boat
was
badly
damaged
by
flames,
the
origin
o
which
was
uncertain.
Corp.
Walter
T.
Lelghton
of
Metlakatla,
who
was
also
on
the
vessel,
suffered
burns
on
chest
and
hands
for
which
he
Is
receiving
treatment
In
the
military
hospital.
Caretaker
James
Martin
of
the
Yacht
Club
suffered
burns
about
the
hands.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large's
power
cruiser
Soo-gwills
and
M.
M.
Stephen's
Vera
C.
Frye,
which
were
moo:ed
on
either
side
of
the
burned
boat,
were
scorched
and
windows
aboard
theru
were
broken.
The
fire
was
noticed
by
the
caretaker
of
the
Yacht
Club,
James
Martin,
who
immediately
rushed
out,
meeting
Corp.
Lelghton
who
had
been
axused
by
the
fire.
The
fire
department
was
called
and
then
Martin
and
Lelghton
proceeded
to
do
what
they
could
to
fight
the
fire
In
the
meantime.
Valpy
was
heard
shouting
from
ln:-!de
the
boat
through
a
porthole
and
he
was
told
to
get
out
of
the
vessel
as
quickly
as
possible.
For
some
inexplicable
reason,
however
he
failed
to
do
so
and,
after
the
fltc
was
extinguished,
his
body
was
found
forward
In
the
focsle
by
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock.
Tae
boat
which
was
badly
gutted,
the
hull
and
engine
however
not
being
badly
damaged,
came
from
Vancouver
here.
She
was
forty-two
feet
In
length
and
equipped
with
a
100
h.p.
Hall-Scotc
ga
illne
engine.
There
were
three
heaters
going
aboard
the
vessel
but
It
Is
possible
these
did
not
cause
the
fire.
It
might
have
been
started
from
a
clRarette.
Young
Valpy
was
a
native
of
this
district
and
was
well
known
around
Haysport
and
Inverness.
His
father,
Ernest
Valny.
Is
at
present
at
Hastings
Arm
aboard
the
boat
Inverean
II
It
is
a
coincident
that
the
fire
on
this
boat
occurred
in
the
same
berth
at
the
Yacht
Club
where
the
Kavema,
a
boat
belonging
to
Dr.
W
S.
Kergin
of
Ocean
Falls
was
badly
burned
over
a
year
ago,
the
boats
of
Dr.
Large
and
Mr.
Stephens
being
similarly
scorched
at
that
time.
PAID
VISIT
SO.
PACIFIC
Secretary
of
Navy
Knox
Makes
Inspection
Tour
Threatens
More
Raids
on
Tokyo
PEARL
HARBOR,
Feb.
1
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox,
Admiral
Chester
Nlmltz,
comman-
dcr-ln-chle!
0f
the
Pacific
Ocean
area,
and
Admiral
Halsey,
commander
of
the
South
Pacific
force,
were
under
JaDancse
air
attack
twice
within
the
past
two
weeks.
No
casualties
were
reported
In
either
attack,
one
of
which
was
at
Guadalcanal
and
the
other
on
the
New
Hebrides.
Secretary
Knox,
who
made
a
complete
Inspection
of
all
Allied
naval
bases
In
the
South
Pacific,
warned
Japan
that
It
had
better
took
out
for
more
air
attacks
6n
Tokyo.
He
also
said
that
Pearl
Har
-
br
might
expect
further
attacks.
Within
a
month
the
Japanese
woulH
Ko
,1
..i..
ji..i
Knox
predicted.
.
O
-
-
,
of
Nads
AID
a,,
liZUARAIS
ZUARA
IS
j
TO
RUSSIA
Previously
acknowledged
..$5,018.50
Archie
McLean
'
5.00
T.
McKay
5.00
N.
Yablonskl
5.00
E.
II.
Taft
5.00
I
O.
Lawson
5.00
S.
L.
Peachey
10.00
E.
A.
Pearson
5.00
R.
Q.
Hopkins
..
5.00
O.
Stegavig
5.00
Ole
Nybo
5.00
Associated
Fish
Packers
....
25.00
Commodore
Cafe
20.00
II.
O.
Halliday'
.
10.00
Mrs.
E.
S.
McCubbin
5.00
T.
Salyga
..
10.00
J.
Isoysky
.v....
5.00
1
O.
Pabpzoriuk
.
5.00
A.
Probslo
5.00
Steve
Horezodo
i...
5.00
M.
Balanyk
5.00
A.
Sharpc
5.00
O.
Chomanck
5.00
P.
Petrochlnlk
..
5.00
Walter
Winlshlk
.'.
5.00
Earl
Mah
5.00
K.
S.
P.
Hop
Kee
5.00
Alex.
W.
Mah
5.00
Chinese
Free
Masons
10.00
Andrew
Voetman
5.00
Mrs.
A.
E.
Norton
5.00
Oral
Olson
5.0C
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker
10.00
Rev.
W.
II.
Pierce
5.00
Fred
E.
Read
5
00
Mrs.
Ethel
Walton
5.00
3.
A.
Cheeseman
5.00
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
....
25.00
Steve
Schopko
:.T.rr...::..ri---;5.00
M.
Wallace
5.00
Mrs.
Adcock
-
5.00
W.
Murphy
5.C0
F.
Werzek
15.0C
Mrs.
Emilv
Steele
5.00
'Anonymous"
10.00
Pearl
and
Ole
5.00
P.
Syrnyk
5.00
V.
Hopwpod
5.00
Lloyd
Murray
....
5.C0
J.
McOlashan
5.00
Allan
MacDonald
5.00
A.
Wylic
'
5.00
Harry
Shaw
-
5.00
J.
McAnlsh
5.00
O.
Hane
-
5.00
W.
Findley
5.00
L.
Colussl
...
5.00
A.
Meek
-
10.00
J.
Rodberg
..
-
5.00
A.
L.
Wick
5.00
F.
A.
Bryant
5.00
L.
Wide
5.00
E.
Rcgnery
5.00
Ga-.afini
..J..;,-
5.00
National
Union
Machinists,
Fitters
and
Helpers'
Local
No.
1'
100.00
r
An
R.
o
uu
J.
Blakcy
J.
E.
Drlscoll
.
u
5oa
j.
Ross
Bertha
Oammon
a-uu
"Anonymous"
,uuu
B.C.
Blacksmith
Shop
15.00
B.
Tlmmermelster
a-,,u
'J.
R.
Morln
-uy
C.
McDonald
1U"U
J.
Ktlby
:
10.00
5.00
K.
Dehll
5.00
C.
Vizer
J.
Kromhoff
5.00
Employees
Poole
Construc-.
lion
Co.
Ltd
105.00
Rev.
Bishop
E.
m.
uunui,
23.00
O.M.I.
twoiie's
Cash
and
Carry
5.00
Ladles'
Committee
Proceeds
Tag
Day
485.35
280
names
donors
under
$5
375.65
Total
to
Saturday
$6,617.50
Dr.
MacDonald
Named
Coroner
Norman
A.
Walt,
Government
Agent,
Relieved
of
These
Duties
at
His
own
Request
rwommiMit
Auerit
Norman
A
m.
t
his
own
request,
been
'
reueved
of
the
duties
of
coroner.
!
MacDonald.
director
cf
Dff
r.
j.
the
local
public
health
unit,
has
.
intoH
in
his
stead.
The
change
comes
into
effect
at
once,
OCCUPIED
Important
Advance
Made
by
British
Eighth
Army
West
of
1
Tripoli
CAIRO,
Feb.
1
(CP)
British
troops
occupied
Zuara,
65
miles
west
of
Tripoli
on
the
coastal
road
to
Tunisia,
and
pushed
on
west
to
make
contact
with
the
enemy,
a
communique
said
today.
The
capture
of
Zuara
places
the
Eighth
Army
within
thirty-five
miles
of
the
Tunisian
frontier
in
the
northern
sector
of
the
front
although
British
advance
forces
crossH
the
border
Saturday
in
the
central
sector
farther
south.
Bulletins
MANY
JAP
SHIPS
SUNK
One
hundred
and
twenty-three
Japanese
ships
have
been
sunk
by
submarines
in
the
southwest
'Pacific.
The
latest
are
one
de-troyer
and
one
cargo
vessel.
NEARINO
JUNCTURE
The
British
Eighth
Army,
advancing
into
Tunisia,
has
reached
a
point
only
150
miles
from
the
Amrr'can
forces
to
the
west,
thus
tightening
the
pockrt
containing
the
entire
Axis
forces
of
North
Afiica.
ROOSEVELT
HOME
President'
Franklin
D.
Roose
velt
returned
to
Washington
last
evening.
lie
had
stopped
off
at
Trinidad,
one
of
the
key
points
in
Panama
Canal
defences,
on
his
way
home
from
the
historic
Casablanca
conference.
A
special
train
brought
him
from
Miami
where
he
had
landed
from
his
clipper
plane.
REDS
ADVANCING
The
Red
Aimy
has
captured
two
more
important
cities
as
it
continues
its
great
advance
against
the
Nazi
invaders.
More
German
divisions
have
been
'
trapped
in
the
Voronezh
sector.
GIRLS
MAY
ENLIST
Starting
next
month
Canadian
girls
may
enlist
at
selective
services
offices
throughout
Canada
in
the
various
forces
such
as
navy,
aimy
and
air
force.
ICY
ROAD
IS
FATAL
Soldier
Loses
Life
When
Crushed
'
To
Death
by
Truck
Sunday
Morning
Extremely
slippery
roads
as
the
rain
cleared
the
snow
off
their
surface,
leaving
nothing
but
glare
lec,
resulted
in
one
fatal
accident
Sun
day
morning
while,
during
Satur
day
night
and
Sunday
night,
numerous
trucks
and
cars
became
ditched
In
various
paits
of
the
city
as
they
slid
off
the
streets.
For
several
hours
driving
was
a
very
dan
gerous
undertaking
Indeed.
Later
on
Sunday,
It
became
so
mild
that
a
good
deal
of
the
ice
moved
off
and
traffic
conditions
were
much
Improved.
!
The
fatality
was
that
of
Gunner
Albert
Frank
Plaskoskl,
aged
22.
of
a
local
artllleiy
unit,
who
was
crushed
under
a
truck
he
was
driving
while
going
up
the
hill
towards
Sherbrooke
Avenue
just
beyond
the
McClymont
Park
bridge.
He
died
soon
after.
Plaskoskl
came
from
Levac,
Ontario.
At
the
Intersection
of
Sixth,
Hays
cove
and
Ambrose
Avenues
just
east
of
Hays
Creek
bridge
two
army
trucks
and
a
sedan
slid
off
the
street
In
three
different
ditches
during
the
night.
...
Is
Now
HAMBURG
HAMBURG
I:
I
ATTACKED
Royal
Air
Force
Again
Picks
on
That
Long-suffering
Nazi
Port
LONDON,
Feb.
1
British
bombers
ranged
over
western
Germany
during
the
night,
concentrating
upon
Hamburg
where
a
tremendous
weight
of
heavy
explosives
and
Incendiaries
was
dropped.
Shipyards,
submarine
plants
and
aircraft
factories
were
attacked
and
the
bombers
left
the
city
a
sea
of
flames.
The
attack
on
Hamburg
followed
one
at
the
end
of
the
week
when
Canadian
airmen
joined
the
Royal
Air
Force
In
the
growing
fight
against
submarines
when
they
formed
a
great
part
of
wave
of
bombers
which
dealt
punishing
punches
to
the
U-boat
base
at
Lorlent,
France.
It
was
the
seventh
attack
upon
the
Lorlent
submar
ine
base
la
a
month.
Damage
was
'not
Immediately
known
because
of
'heavy
clouds
but
a
good
tonnage
jof
high
explosives
and
Incendiary
bombs
was
;
dropped.
Four
of
the
planes
failed
to
return
from
Lor-lie'nt.
41
Plebiscite
Unfavorable
Voters
of
Terrace
Opposed
To
Tying
u'n
Eleclrifc
Concession
J
A
plebiscite
vote
was
taken
Thursday
last
on
the
question
as
to
whether
a
twenty
year
agreement
should
be
made
with
a
local
firm
which
proposed
to
establish
a
light
and
power
plant
for
the
village
of
Terrace.
Theie
had
previously
been
a
public
meeting
of
the
electors
but
this
meeting
had
been
so
poorly
attended
that
the
chairman
considered
it
to
be
not
a
fair
test
of
local
public
opinion
so
the
meeting
decided
to
hold
the
plebicite.
Even
the
voting
showed
rather
an
apathetic
attitude
on
the
part
of
local
citizens
were
33
against
granting
the
twenty
year
permit
and
16
In
favor
of
It.
There
are
about
200
voters
in
the
Village.
INVALIDS
PERISHED
Thirty
Old
Folk
Burned
to
Death
In
Sanitarium
Fire
Near
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Feb.
1
(CP)
Thirty
aged
invalids
perished
in
the
Lake
Forest
Sanitarium,
a
two-storey
frame
building
five
miles
north
of
Seattle,
in
a
fire
which
is
repotted
to
have
started
when
the
head
of
a
defective
match
flew
into
an
oil
heater.
Nineteen
of
the
49
patients
escaped
but
two
arc
not
expected
to
recover
from
critical
burns.
Obstructing
Of
Police
Officer
Vernon
Rowe,
who
operates
a
small
restaurant
at
Sixth
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street,
was
fined
$50,
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
on
Saturday.
The
charge
was
obstructing
a
police
officer
In
the
execution
of
his
duties.
Corp.
Oldham
and
Constable
Gardner,
it
was
alleged,
were
conducting
an
investigation
in
regard
to
coal
having
been
stolen
and'
entered
Rowe's
place.
They
smelled
rum
and
proceeded
to
pick
up
a
bottle
which
Rowe
tried
to
take
away
from
them.
In
the
same
connection
Nicholas
Alexander
was
given
three
.months'
suspended
sentence
for
having
liquor
In
a
restaurant.
Aii
on
BoarV
IGerman
u:L
High
Plane
riane
ni
Perish
rensn
n
l
I
.
UKIAH,
California,
Feb.
1
Pj
An
American
Navy
trans-
port
plane,
missing
ten
days
on
a
flight
from
Pearl
Harbor
to
San
Francisco,
was
found
wrecked
and
burned
in
Call-
fornia
mountains
near
here.
All
nineteen
on
board
were
dead
including
Rear
Admiral
English,
commander
of
the
Pacific
fleet
submarine
force,
and
other
ranking-
United
States
army
naval
officers.
FIRST
AID
IN
SESSION
r
I
Annual
Meeting
of
Local
Branch
Of
St.
John's
Ambulance
Asso-
,
ciation
Held
Yesterday
I
W.
L.
Armstrong,
president,
and
other
members
of
the
executive
of
the
past
year
were
re-elected
to
office
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
St.
John
Am
bulance.
Reports
showed
useful
work
being
carried
on
here
In
the
,va
of
training
and
organizing
ilrst
aiders.
The
report
of
the
secretary,
Robert
Reld,
which
outlined
the
activities
of
the
past
year,
stated
tat
theubcrI--cand'ulate.so-r
ing
up
for
first
aid
examinations
during
the
year
was
not
large
but
compared
favorably
with
the
previous
year.
A
communication
from
the
British
Columbia
executive
.of
the
St.
John
Ambulance
Association
urged
that
all
truck
and
automobile
drivers
should
be
required
to
have
a
knowledge
of
first
aid.
'The
financial
statement
showed
that
the
branch
had
started
the
year
with
a
deficit
of
$20.26
but,
alter
spending
$57.28
during
the
year,
now
had
a
cash
balance
of
$18.03
In
addition
to
$6.60
valuo
of
ttock
on
hand.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
the
secretary-treasurer,
Mr.
Woods,
In
adopting
his
report.
Angus
Micdonald,
the
instructor
!
in
ilrst
aid,
reported
a
man's
class
of
sixteen
now
going
on
at
the
Fire
Hall
and
a
women's
class
of
twenty
at
A.R.P.
headquarters
on
Second
Avenue.
First
aid
stations
of
the
A.
R.
P.
here-
were
now
fairly
well
equipped,
Mr.
Macdon-
ald
reported.
Mr.
Macdonald
re
ferred
to
the
fact
that
the
new-local
reserve
unit
was
drawing
away
some
first
aid
workers.
The
re-elected
executive
conslsu
of
the
following:
President
W.
L.
Armstrong.
Secretary
-
treasurer
Robe't
Reid.
Executive
Angus
Macdonald,
S.
J.
Hunter,
Mrs.
T.
H.
Priest
and
ViVs.
R.
S.
Woods.
S.
J.
Hunter
and
Robert
Barclay
were
named
auditors.
At
the
suggestion
of
W.
E.
Den
ning,
It
was
decided
to
hold
a
dance
towards
the
end
of
the
month
for
the
purpose
of
keeping
the
importance
of
first
aid
in
the
nubile
eye.
This
dance
will
be
fea
lured
bv
some
demonstrations
of
handling
casualties
such
as
might
occur
in
an
air
raid.
Mr.
Denning
was
delegated
to.
commence
organizing
of
the
dance.
Votes
of
thanks
were
tendered
the
first
aid
examinations,
and
the
first
air
examinations,
and
Augus
Macdonald,.
the
Instructor,
as
well
as
to
the
Canadian
Legion
for
courtesy
In
making
a
hall
avail-ble
for
the
meeting.
The
case
of
Marvin
Joseph
Bruce,
charged
with
Indecent
exposure,
has
been
adjourned
until
Thursday
In
city
police
court.
The
prosecution
followed
an
Incident
on
Borden
Street
of
which,
complaint
was
made
to
the
police.
-
Complete
r
Command
j
I
A
An
mite
hmat
Armw
c
I
1VIIIIIW
VJIVUl
flllllj
IJ
Entirely
Overwhelmed
Force
of
330,000
Men
is
Lost
by
'Huns
in
Disastrous
Siege
Attempt
Fighting
Continues
With
Violence
Elsewhere
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
1
(CP)
The
German
High
Command
announced
today
that
its
Sixth
Army,
commanded
by
Field
Marshal
Paulus,
long
encircled
in
the
Stalingrad
area,
had
been
overwhelmed
after
more
than
two
months
of
heroic
defence
against
superior
forces."
Field
Marshal
Paulus
and
other
generals
were
captured.
On
other
sections
of
the
Russian
front,
a
communique
said,
"fighting
con-vlo-
tinues
with
undiminished
lence."
me
nuiuus
announce
virtually
complete
destruction
of
the
Nazis'
Stalingrad
siege
armies
of
330,1)00
men
with
the
smashing
of
two
armies,
killing
100,000
troops
in
the
last
twenty
days
alone
and
the
capture
of
a
German
field
marshal
an
sixteen
generals.
SINKING
OF
SUBMARINE
CanauianCorvctte,
Cgmmanded
by
ictona
Officer,
Responsible
For
Disposing
of
Italian
Undersea
Craft
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
Feb.
1
(CP)
An
Allied
communique
today
an-nouccd
that
the
Canadian
corvette
Port
Arthur
had
destroyed
an
Italian
submarine
with
gunfire
and
depth
charges
when
it
attempted
to
attack
a
convoy
in
the
western
Mediterranean.
The
Port
Arthur
was
commanded
by
Lieut.
Edward
Theo-doic
Simmons,
R.C.N.V.R.,
who
won
the
Distingishcd
Service
Cross
recently
while
executive
officer
on
II.M.C.S.
Shambley
when
he
led
a
boarding
party
aboard
a
sinking
submarine.
DIM-OUT
N
FORCE
Vcw
War
Protection
Measures
Now
Effective
Here
With
the
arrival
of
February
1
today,
dim-out
regulations
are
In
force
In
Prince
Rupeit,
applying
particularly
to
street
lights,
cat
Anting
and
business
and
house
lights
which
face
seawards.
Many
oeople
have,
no
doubt,
already
made
adequate
dim-out
arrangements.
There
will
be
a
prompt
check-up
on
those
who
are
In
violation
of
the
regulations.
Special
permission
has
been
granted
for
certain
war
Industrie
and
essential
propects
to
use
Illumination
which
would
ordinarily
be
In
violation
of
the
dim-out.
Ons
of
these,
it
Is
announced,
Is
In
connection
with
local
United
State?
Engineering
Department
projects.
Dim-out
regulations
are
effective
each
day
from
half
an
hour
after
official
sunset
until
half
an
hout
before
sunrise.
This
evening,
for
Instance,
the
dim-out
starts
at
6:48
p.m.
and
ends
at
9
o'clock
tomorrow
morning.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Duncan
McColl
and
family
of
Queen
Charlotte
City,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
-yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south
and
are
leaving
tomorrow
nlgrt
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
MINISTER
WITHDRAWS
Edward
J.
Flyrtn
Suseests
Roose
velt
Not
Nominate
Him
as
Minister
to
Austialia
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Feb.
I
CD
In
order
to
obviate
a
political
crisis
at
a
time
when
there
should
be
nothing
to
disturb
the
winning
of
the
war,
Edward
J.
Flynn
an-ounces
that
he
is
asking
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
to
withdraw
his
(Flynn's)
nomination
as
Amer
ican
,
minister
to
Australia
despite
thejjact
that
friends
assured
him
cbnrTrrnatI6rrBy
the
Senate
was
certain.
Former
Ambassador
Joseph
C.
Grew
is
now
mentioned
as
minister
to
Australia
instead
of
Flynn.
BUSINESS
MAN
DIES
John
C.
Woods
Passes
Away
Well
Known
With
His
Wife
in
Ladies'
Wear
Line
John
C.
Woods,
well
known
local
business
man,
passed
away
at
5
o,clock
this
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
year's
illness.
He
was
associated
with
his
wife,
Mrs:
Annette
Woods,
n
the
ladies'
ready-to-wear
business..
Death
came
after
a
year's
illness.
He
had
been
In
hospital
from
December
9
until
a
few
days
before
Christmas
when
he
was
taken
home.
He
continued,
however,
to
sink
and
his
condition
become
very
serious
yesterday
morning
when
he
was
taken
to
hospital
by
ambulance.
Mr.
Wood3
was
sixty-four
years
of
age
and
was
born
In
Renfrew,
Ontario.
In
his
younger
days
he
was
a
well
known
athlete,
having
been
a
member
of
the
Toronto
'
Maple
Leafs
hockey
team
and
also
a
prominent
rugby
player
with
the
Calgary
Tigers.
Before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
seventeen
years
ago,
he
was
for
thirty
years
In
Calgary,
having
been
Identified
with
the
city
service
there.
Besides
his
widow
here,
who
will
have
the
sympathy
of
her
many
friends,
Mr.
Woods
is
survived
by
three
brothers
Edward,
James
and
Gordon
Woods
of
Monoroad,
Ontario
and
four
sisters
Mlsi
Grace
Woods
ot
Hamilton,
Mrs.
Laura
Gregg
of
Hamilton,
and
the
Misses
Sadie
and
Stephena
Woodi
of
Monoroad.
Mr.
Woods
was
a
member
of
a
Calgary
Masonic
Lodge.
Hockey
Scores
SATURDAY
Boston
5,
Toronto
3.
Montreal
3,
Detroit
3.
SUNDAY
Montreal'
4,
Detroit
3.
Boston
7,
Rangers
2.
Toronto
3,:Chlcago
3.
4i
it