AND
jCENTRAIBRi$$H
COLUMBIA'S
NEW6FAPER
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
Phone
.349.
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
537
j
RASPER
C
McINTYRR
Rupert
Tobacco
V
gland-
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
across
from
Ormes
g
o
o
AND
mum-
am
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
DAY
gr
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
5
H
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
141.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
17,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1INISTER
ENDORSES
Notification
that
Prince
1
l'
n
1
rrr
t
'
r
n
ivinnl
ivea
uuiw"
guvuiuiuciit
the
removal
ol
Hie
international
load
line
regula-
nwfii'
.i
uifiuiuuiiciico
rigdin&L
rnnce
nupert
as
a
MK,ea
port
was
receiveu
avor
II
M.
Daggett.
Lose
on
SINGTAO
txtw
to
be
Taint
of
lonrrnfralirn
in
Civil
War
n
Manchuria
;;:xr
"
The
Chinese
Na-."'nmcnt
U
rushing
:
it
to
the
seaport
of
'
.
h
is
being
attacked
by
the
Communist
v.
rfan
rages
bitterly
in
iplte
of
the
sup-Thrm
is
a
considered
tatfi
garrison
at
wbi'
h
may
be
drawn
'
fiitint.
H1LD
SLAIN,
VOMAN
HELD
"
'
t
T
Mrs.
Ethel
Iirtlnn
woman
is
be-
innection
with
the
"
r
five-year
old
niece.
J
trip
.
who
was
found
death
destine
iestless
IVrt
Bridges
'Blown
Up'
By
f
IfflS
Two
British
Soldiers
Itilled
U:aleM
Q
Palestine
Tday
said
lhat
Jewish
ha
dcaused
widespread
i
during
the
night
to
and
railway
bridges
:n
f
r
"tillers
of
thl
scoun-
j
it
bridges,
including
the
i
Allenby
bridge
over
()
rian
River.
Unking
Pales-
r
T
"!;
TransJordanla.
were
tci
impassable.
One
party
"
.
-km
blew
ud
a
bridge
e
a:
3ther
party
engaged
a
i
p:
t
Numerous
mines
:
Nt::.
traps
were
found.
Jf
"-.vhile.
the
Holy
Land
was
p-M
r
a
Jewish
underground
I'C
rroort
that
rtritish
auth-
i
c
anned
to
deport
Zionist
fair
!
tl
'
oniilMtlnn
nf
thp
Jewish
'Icair'ii.
of
Beth
Haavara
was
'p-rt-i
arrested
by
Palestine
le
after
a
nieht
of
terror
fir-'M
vhrh
tn.-n
Rrltlsh
sol-
rre
killed.
!
fwington
Indian
Hild
Dies
Here
Clifford
Perry
Innes,
slx-
ff'Vnld
son
oi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
fart-
Innp
nf
Pnrl.
HRKinetOll.
!&1
'i
Prince
Rupert
General
!osPUa)
last
night.
The
fun-
r:jl
will
take
place
Thursday
f:tfr'
n
at
Port
Esslngton.
nd
Mrs.
W.
H.
Derry
of
'el"?-.'n.
formerly
of
Prince
Ru-rt
leave
tonight
on
the
Prln-Adelaide
on
their
return
I1"'1!
f'flpr
vlilMnir
Viprp
for
a
;e
e
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B
Codville.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
lJerr.v
were
Dloneer
residents
itre
and
they
renewed
many
old
Ruaintances.
Baseball
Scores
SUNDAY
National
League
Pittsburgh
3-10,
Philadelphia
41
st
Louis
4-1.
New
York
1-9.
p'n
innatl
1-0,
Boston
2-2.
Chi
aco
2.
Brooklyn
4.
American
League
"cw
York
9-7,
St.
Louis
1-5
"H'adelphla
1-2,
Cleveland
'3.
(Fir.vt
came
11
innings).
w-'Km
4,
Chicago
7.
feulklnv
Morit
annminr.ps
fival
of
fresh-killed
roasting
uckrns
(It)
tragedy
J?
Near
Prince
George
Rupert
has
at
last
re-
r-
i.
t
a
ujpuri
m
us
campaign
nere
this
momme
hv
Provincial
Minister
of
Trade
and
Industry
Hon.
L.
H.
Eyres
has
advised
the
Mayor
that
he
has
endorsed
a
Northwest
Trade
Association
resolution
urging
that
the
southern
boundary
of
the
north
Pacific
load
line
limit
be
moved
from
the
fifty-first
parallel,
north
latitude,
to
the
fifty-sixth,
thus
placing
Prince
Rupert
In
the
same
zone
as
Vancouver
and
American
ports
The
Minister's
support
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce"
10-year-old
campaign
is
seen
here
as.
a
direct
result
of
the
round-table
conference
be
tween
representatives
of
the
Trade
and
Industry
department
and
local
business
leaders
here
two
weeks
ago.
At
that
time,
Provincial
Trade
Commissioner
Robert
S.
O'Meara
assured
the
support
of
his
department
In
obtaining
an
"even
break"
for
Prince
Rupert
as
a
deep-sea
shipping
port.
Under
the
present
load
linei
regulations,
deep
-
sea
vessels
loading
at
Prince
Rupert
aj-e
forced
to
take
considerable
less
cargo
than
"they
are
permitted
to
load
at
Vancouver.
Consequently,
ship
owners
hesitate
to
use
this
port,
claiming
that
the
difference
In
cargo
with
that
which
they
are
aJlpwed
.to
.load
at
Vancouver
Is
sufficient
to
materially
affect
the
profit
of
a
voyage:
Hon.
Mr.
Eyres
has
written
to
federal
Minister
of
Transport
Lion
Chevrier
expressing
his
(indorsation
of
a
resolution
passed
last
September
by
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Associatl&n
which
urged
that
Prince
Rupert
be
nlaced
in
the
same
load
line
zone
as
Vancouver
and
other
southern
ports.
"To
my
knowledge
it
is
the
first
time
the
move
has
received
official
support
from
either
the
INCREASE
IN
.
FIRE
DEPT.
New
Hours
of
Work
Requirement
Makes
Chanie
Necessary
Prince
Rupert's
nine-man
fire
department
will
have
to
take
on
an
additional
two
men
as
a
result
of
provincial
legislation
which
will
come
into
effect
on
August
1.
The
legislation,
termed
the
"Fire
Department
Hours
of
Labor
Amendment,"
reduces
the
maximum
hours
of
work
per
week
for
fire
department
employees
to
'48.
Prince
Rupert
city
firemen
at
present"
work
60
hours
weekly.
The
act
was
amended
by
the
legislature
a
year
ago
but
was
laid
over
until
the
end
of
the
war
to
be
made
effective
by
proc
lamation.
Tae
proclamation
was
issued
by
the
Attorney-Oeneral's
department
last
week.
It
set
August
1
as
the
effective
date.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
After
an
extended
period
'
dull
weather
British
Columbia
is
back
in
summer
stride
with
clearer
skies
and
higher
temperatures
in
itore
or
most
of
the
province
today
and
Tuesday,
tp
north
coast,
however,
is
still
under
the
Influence
of
a
moist
southwest
flow
of
air
and
to
continue
to
be
it
is
expected
cloudy
for
the
next
day
or
so.
Minimum
temperatures
last
night
were
near
the
seasonal
average
with
the
lowest
temperature
of
37
recorded
at
Smlthers.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
North
Coast
end
Queen
Charlottes
Cloudy
widely
scattered
rain
showers.
therlv
winds,
15
miles
per
hour,
little
change
in
tempera-tnrp.
Minimum
temperature
ex
pected
tonight
at
Port
Hardy
50,
Prince
Rupert
4,
jwasseu
Maximum
temnerature
for
Tues-
day
at
Port
Hardy
61,
Massett
59,
Prince
Rupert
02.
LOAD
LINE
provincial
or
federal
governments,"
Mayor
Daggett
said.
"It
should
carry
considerable
weight."
i
In
a
letter
covering
a
copy
of
his
communication
with
the
federal
Minister
of
Transport,
Hon.
Mr.
Eyres
stated:
"It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
the
situation
regarding
the
load
line
change
can
be
brought
to
an
early
solu
tion."
The
matter
was
scneduled
to
be
brought
up
at
the
International
convention
for
the
safety
of
lives
at
sea
held
in
Seattle
this
month
but
E.
T.
Apple-whalte,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
said
today
that
he
has
been
advised
by
telegram
that
the
conference
Is
mainly
considering
labor
problems
and
that
the
load
line
regulation
are
not
on
the
agenda.
"I
can't
understand
how
the
load
line
regulations
are
not
on
the
agenda,"
Mr.
Applewhalte
said.
"In
fact,
I
find
It
dlffi-
cult
to
believe
that
they
are
not.
1
The
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association
obviously
believed
that
they
would
come
up
for
consideration
and
that
body
Is
pretty
likely
to
know
what
the
score
Is."
Clarification
of
the
matter
is
expected
in
the
near
future.
Sulletha
-i-
t
1
1
i
"
DENIES
WAR
CHIMES
BELGRADE
Dr.
Steven
Mol-jevie,
president
of
Draja
Mih-ailovich's
wartime
central
committee,
pleaded
innocent
today
to
war
crime
charges.
He
testified
that
he
knew
there
was
collaboration
of
the
Chelnik
leader
with
the
Nazis
and
that
he
had
protested
against
it.
He
said
that
he
was
not
a
soldier
and
did
not
know
about
such
things.
Mahilovic
had
not
welcomed
his
Interference.
STRIKE
IN
GREECE
ATHENS
Army,
navy
and
air
force
are
standing
by
In
the
event
of
trouble
arising
out
of
a
general
stiike
called
for
tomorrow
In
protest
against
the
action
of
the
government
in
declaring
all
strikes
illegal.
INDIA
SETTLEMENT
NEW
DELHI
Chances
appeared
to
increase
today
that
the
dominantly
Hindu
All-India
Congress
party
and
the
Moslem
League
would
accept
the
British
cabinet
plan
for
an
Interim
government
to
rule
India
In
the
transitory
period
before
Independence.
The
interim
government,
the
Vice-ray
announced
today,
would
have
five
Congress
.representatives
and
four
of
the
Mos
lem
League.
STORM
IN
ONTARIO
LONDON,
Ont
Two
deaths
resulted
from
exceptionally
severe
rain
and
electrical
storms
here.
Heavy
damage
was
done
to
crop3,
especially
to
onions,
when
dykes
were
swept
away.
ROSE
CONVICTED
MONTREAL,
Fred
Kose
M.P.
was
convicted
late
Saturday
on
charges
of
espionage
conspiracy.
Sentence
will
be
passed
on
Thursday.
There
will
be
an
appeal.
FOURTH
DEATH
VANCOUVER
Fourth
victim
of
the
current
epidemic
of
acute
diarrhea,
a
woman
died
In
the
east
end
at
the
weekend'.
ANSCOMB
LEADER
VANCOUVER
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb
was
Saturday
elected
Frogresslve-Ccnse
rvatlve.
leader
for
British
Columbia,
succeeding
the
late
Hon.
R.
L.
Maitland.
The
vote
was
319
for
Anscomb
and
188
for
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
of
South
FRANK
WILSON
NEW
CHAIRMAN
PRINCE
GEORGE
-Frank
Wilson
of
New
Westminster
was
Saturday
elected
regional
chairman
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Canada
at
the
regional
contene
iip'-?.
Hp
succeeds
A.
H.
Cater
of
Vancouver.
Among
these
elfcterJ
dclt
".ots
to
the
national
convpntinn
being
he'd
in
Endmonton
this
week
are
Malcolm
Chapln
of
Kelowna.
A.
H
Catrr
of
Vancouver,
Clifford
Ham
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Dr'
J.
O.
MacArthur
of
Prince
r
t
i
ui
George.
Full
Confidence
Is
Voted
in
I.T.U.
VANCOUVER
-The
local
International
Typographical
Union
met
yesterday
and
voted
fu'l
confidence
in
the
oarem
IT.tr
The
Southam
Publishing
Co.
i
being
so
advlrrd
There
is
no
change
In
the
strike
situation
at
the
Vancouver
Province
where
no
further
effort
is.
apparently.
being
made
by
the
management
to
publish.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
June
18,
1946
High
3:04
20.0
feet
16:1$
17.6
feet
Low
9:47
3.3
feet
21:50
8.7
feet
U.S.
HEAT
WAVE
ST.
LOUIS
A
heat
wave
was
moving
towairi
the
northeast
states
today
from
the
Middle
West,
leaving
fifteen
dead
in
Kansas,
Nebraska
and
Iowa.
The
temperature
moved
up
to
over
100.
MINERS
STRIKE
NELSON
Between
59
and
60
miners
have
walked
off
the
job
at
the
Sheep
Creek
gold
mine
in
a
dispute
over
the
dis
charging
of
a
cook.
DREW
IN
WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG
Speaking
here,
Premier
George
Diew
of
Ontario
said
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
was
not
"ended"
but
"adjourned."
He
hoped
it
would
soon
be
reconvened
and
agreement
reached.
There
was
need
for
both
strong
federal
and
provincial
governments
which
called
for
definite
allocation
of
taxing
powers.
HUMBERT
AT
MASS
LISBON
Exile
Humbert
of
Italy
made
his
first
public
appearance
in
Pottugal
yesterday
when
he
attended
mass.
Couple
Killed
Leaves
Highway
On
Way
Home
After
Dance
Earl
Guay
and
Ruth
Foster
Victims
of
"'
Automobile
Accident
Early
Sunday
Morning
J
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CP)
Earl
Guay,
ex-service
man,
and
Ruth
Foster
of
Prince
George
were
killed
eaf-ly
Sunday
in
a
highway
accident
when
the
car
ir
Ipch
they
were
riding
shot
off
the
road
on
a
curve
Tarie
Guav.
sister
of
the
war
veteran,
and,
Rollanr'
Matton
suffered
minor
injuries.
The
victims
werr
eniMiue
nome
alter
a
aance,
NEW
SCHOOLS
NEEDED
AT
TERRACE,
COPPER
CITY,
HAZELTON,
KISPIOX
TERRACE
Some
time
this
summer
the
Terrace
District
School
Board
plan
to
submit
to
the
ratepayers
a
bylaw
to
authorize
the
acquisition
for
school
purposes
of
abandoned
Army
buildings
situated,
on
lan$
just
east
of
the
town
which
is
owned
by
George
Litjje
who
has
offered
to
sell
the
land
to
the
school
board
for
the
sum
of
$1
pro-f
vldinz
the
buildings
are
acquired.
Thejland
consists
of
some
seven
acrre
and
Is
level
and
cleared.
Thelschool
board
feels
it
should
takej
advantage
of
the
offer
since
It
would
mean
the
saving
of
several
thousand
dollars
between
purchasing
the
said
buildings
andhfialtaPRMli.ll'S
unimproved
land,
clearing
It
and
erecting
a
new
building.
Not
only
Is
Terrace
In
urgent
need
of
a
new
school
building,
two
additional
divisions
being
required
this
September
owing
to
constantly
Increasing
numbers
of
pupils,
but
there
Is
also
pressing
need
for
new
school
buildings
at
Hazeltonv
Copper
City
and
Klspiox.
At
the
last-mentioned
point
the
school
building
was
burned
down
some
time
ago.
Bylaws
will
also
be
required
to
authorize
the
erection
of
the
I
new
school
buildings
at
Hazelton,
Copper
City
and
Usk.
j
The
Terrace
school
district
extends
from
Salvus
on
the
west
'to
Morlcetown
on
the
east.
UNAUTHORIZED
TAG
DAY
HELD
VANCOUVER
0)
In
an
unauthorized
tag
day
in
'Vancouver
Saturday,
striking
loggers
and
sawmill
workers
collected
more
than
$3100.
No
arrests
were
made.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Pacific
Belle
40,000,
Storage.
QUEEN
JOINS
HOUSEWIVES
IN
HYMN
SINGING
Her
Majesty
Queen
Elizabeth
watches
a
woman
conductor
lead
in
the
singing
of
the
hymn.
-Jerusalem,"
during
the
annual
meeting
of
the
National
Federation
of
Women's
Institutes
at
Royal
Albert
Hal)
in
London.
The
Queen
addressed
the
gathering
of
5,000
delegates,
representing
country
housewives,
As
Car
TERRACE
NURSE
,
AWARDED
R.R.C.
Announcement
Is
made
of
the
award
by
His
Majesty,
the
King,
of
the
Associate
of
the
noyal
Red
Cross,
Second
Class,
"-Victoria
Bth4
-to-Lleut5&
Alice
-
of
Terrace
in
recognition
of
her
service
overseas
during
the
recent
war
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps.
She
was
one
of
seventeen
Canadian
nursing
sisters
to
be
so
honored.
w.vv.v.vw.mv.w.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
AiwmiswAwyvwjvAw
Vancouver
Bralorne
14.00
B.R.
Con.
.
.14
B.R.X.
15
Cariboo
Gold
.
3.45
Dentonia
.53y2
Grulle
Wlhksne
15
Hedley
Mascot
1.81
Mlnto
06
's
-Pioneer
5.30
Premier
Border
.08'2
Premier
Gold
1.93
Privateer
-
60
beeves
McDonald
1.50
Reno
15Vi
Salmon
Gold
18
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Taylor
Bridge
68
Whitewater
-r
04
Vananda
.-
38
Congress
..
.15
Pacific
Eastern
-14
Hedley
.Amalgamated
..
.12Vi
Spud
Valley
.:.
20
Oils
A.P
Con
'
.11
Calmont
.32
C
&
E
2.10
Foothills
1.50
Home
I
3.05
Toronto
Aumaque
J.
88
Beattie
1.35
Bobjo
.19i
Buffalo
Canadian
.28
Con.
Smelters
102.00
Eldona
-72
Elder
.91
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.45
Hardrock,
1.08
Jacknlfe
.21V2
Jollet
Quebec
-
-...
.92
Little
Long
Lae,
5.35
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.80
MacLeod
CockshuU
....
2.40
Moneta
74
Omega
.....
.28
Pickle
Crow
':.
3.80
San
Antonio
i
-5.00
Senator
95
Sherritt
Gordon
2.75
Steep
Rock
3.40
Sturgeon
,Rlver
.30
Lynx
1
.28
Tapaska
.42
God's
Lake
.80
Negus
2.93
MYSTERIOUS
MALADY
STILL
STRIKING
Mrs.
Mary
Barlow,
a
bride
who
arrived
aboard
the
Ivt
S.
John
Ericsson
to
join
her
husband,
watches
as
Corp.
Helen
Wllklns
dresses
Mrs.
Barlow's
daughter,
Maureen,
eight
months
old,
who
came
suffering
from
the
same
mysterious
malady
which
has
already
caused
the
death
of
eight
babies.
Maureen
was
confined
to
the
ship's
hospital
and
was
taken
from
the
vessel
and
removed
to
Fort
Hamilton
for
further
treatment.
Sergeant
Sperry
Cline
Retires
VICTORIA-Sgt.
Sperry
Cline
if
B.C.
Police,
an
old-timer
of
British
Columbia's
northland,
who
has
spent
32
years
in
police
-ervlce,
will
retire
June
30,
It
is
innounced
by
Commissioner
T.
W.
S.
Parsons.
S.?t.
Cline
Is
at
oresent
attached
to
Vancouver
iffice
of
the
force.
Formerly
he
vas
stationed
at
Hazelton
and
Smlthers.
CONTROLLING
OF
NEWSBOYS
Select
Committee
to
Debate
Glasgow's
Right
to
Regulate
Street
Sale
of
Newspapers
LONDON,
W;
The
right
of
a
.'ity
to
control
ihe
street
sale
of
jewspapers
was
upheld
by
a
par-!amentary
committee
consider-ng
the
Glasgow
Corporation
Jill.
The
issue
was
raised
by
Cmdr.
Thomas
D.
Galbraith,
Conserva-tve
member
for
Glasgow
Pollock,
vho
wanted
to
exclude
a
clause
n
the
measure
giving
the
city
uch
powers.
But
his
amend-,
stent
to
that
effect
was
rejected
by
182
votes
to
68.
t
Cmdr.
Galbraith
said
similar
powers
had
not
been
granted
.any
other
city
and
the
free
sale
if
news
was
essential
to
the
continuance
of
a
democratic
community.
He
said
Glasgow
sought
its
authority
because
there
had
been
disputes
between
various
vendors
abtfut
the
right
to
occupy
certain
street
stands.
'
Sydney
Smith.
Labor
member
for
Southwest
Hull,
said
the
reason
for
opposition
to
the
Glasgow
proposal
was
the
desire
of
newspaper
owners
to
control
sale
and
keep
them
regulated,
but
Rev.
G.
S.
Woods,
Labor
wember
for
Mossley,
.said
a
vital
principle
was
at
stake.
"If
any
local
authority
can
limit
the
dissemination
of
Ideas
and
news,
by
whatsver
means
or
In
whatever
degree,
we
are
start-la?
on
a
slippery
slope,"
he
said.
The
bill
Is
not
yet
law,
but
will
be
subject
to
further
revision
in
a
select
committee.
REMAINS
OF
MRS.
BUDINICH
HERE
The
remains
of
the
late
Mrs.
Louise
Budlnlch,
who
died
In
Vancouver
last
week,
arrived
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
the
south,
accompanied
by
the
wld-owej
Mike
Budlnlch.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Wednesday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ned
McLeod
passed
through
the
city
today
on
the
Princess
Louise,
bound
for
Skagway,
where
Mr.
McLeod
has
been
transferred
with
the
office
staff
of
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships.
Mr.
McLeod,
-who
has
been
in
the
local
ticket
of
flee
since
returning
'from
war
service
with
the
navy,
went
south
last,
week
to
Vancouver
to
obtain
Immigration
cjearance.
NO
CHANGE
IN
STRIKE
.
Further
Decisions
Made
By
I.WJV.
Executive
But
No
Announcement
VANCOUVER
Decisions
of
the
International
Woodworkers'
Association
leaders
made
at
a
meeting
yesterday
following
week-end
'conferences
with
the
provincial
government
in
the
couisjjdI
,
the
trj
sktaVlctoiia
.
are
to
"be
presented
to
"government
officials
today
and
there
will
be
a
meeting
of
the
union
council
tonight.
Principal
subject
of
discussion
at
yesterday'3
meeting
was
believed
to
have
been
In
connection
with
the
"check-off"
of
union
dues.
No
announcements
in
detail
were
forthcoming.
Nor
did
the
operators'
spokesman
have
anything
further
to
say
in
connection
with
the
situation.
Hopes
are
running
high
today
that,
the
long-drawn
out
dispute
is
hearing
a
settlement..
AIRMEN
RETURN
ON
AQU1TANIA
A
Prince
Rupert
and
a
Terrace
airman
were
among
762
R.OA.F.
personnel
who
arrived
fat
Halifax
last
week
aboard
the
transport
Aqultanla.
They
have
proceeded
to
the
Lachlne
reparation
depot
In
Quebec.
Among
them'
Is
Leading
Aircraftsman
George
A.
Johnson,
son
of
Staff
Sergeant
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Johnson
of
the
provincial
police,
Prince
Rupert.
Leading
Aircraftsman
Johnson
has
been
serving
at
an
R.C.A.F.
base
Jn
England
since
1943.
Pilot
Officer
R.
M.
Dubeau
of
Terrace
also
has
landed
from
the
Aqultanla.
Son
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
M.
Dubeau
of
Terrace,
he
served
as
a
wireless
air
gunner.
PIN
BOYS'
STRIKE
VANCOUVER
Tin
boys
"in
a
Vancouver
bowling
alley
went
on
strike
Saturday
night
for
4c
Instead
of
3c
a
string.
The
police
were
(ailed
and
sent
the
boys
home
to
think
it
oyer.
Citizens
Invited
To
Terrace
Galaw
An
Invitation
has
be
ex
tended
by
the
villagers
of
Terr
race
for
Prince
Rupert
people
to
attend
a
Dominion
Day
celebration
to
be
held
in
the"
in
terior
centre
on
July
1.
In
a
letter
to
Mayor
Daggett
the
celebration
committees
"hopes"
that
all
Prince
Rupert
will
come.'
The
committee,
the
letter
says,
t'
asking
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
Institute
a
special
excursion
fare
for
the
event.
PROSPECTS
BRIGHTER
PARIS
Prospects
of
the
resumed
Big
Four
foreign
mln-isters"conferenr.e
at
Paris
,
are
brighter
today,
Russia
has
agreed
to
discuss
Austrian
peace
terms.