Tive
Concerns
Already
Reported
'
Interested
With
View
to
Establishing
Industry
Prince
Rupert's
former
American
overseas
stock
ivpnouoc
io
iw
u.
ir
L
T
.
it
c.t
i
iTtrphnsfl
nf
rhn
hllfrp
-
1
l...
a.
n
aero;
t-anauu
uy
uiu
wuwn
company.
It
i:
known
unofficially
i.
...
mir
i
mr
III
1
I
l
I
IKIh
MJ
UUJ
LIHL
..
v
1
1
aii
i
iitr
LR
I
H
ft
Ml
IH
I
I
II
LtiiMllliL
-
-
-
-
!
illUirs
lumiiinsi'ni
uii
Pub!.
UUlltle-,
Commission
r
hearing
here
re-
;'
i
nneetlon
with
ap-(
ir
a
franchise
to
op-
1
I
l
T"
1
I
a
n
niiv
.frirr
III
I
I
Ill'M
f
,!
1c
n
fnllrmre
"t
xz
derided
that
the
ap-ar
the
City
of
Prince
pert
(or
approval
of
a
bus
r
'
-
pnpo::ed
to
be
grant-N
MarDonald.
Charles
:)c
Stewart
Johnston
be
:.
-
and
that
the
mat-tt
rrrd
back
to
the
city
rthT
consideration
of
the
'
revenue
and
In
or-
,.r
he
existing
operator.
t
Bu
Lines
Ltd.,
an
oppor-"
-
make
a
more
definite
1
::'..:'?d
offer.
.11
awmiii
V.
fl,-.nrr
..
Clilrl...
Phnl
forming
Much
Larger
ration
J
mill
of
the
Shames
River
.c
La.
at
sniriey.
u
mues
'
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
li
n
Vinpniivpf
mm
hp
r
firm
j
P
zn:.
to
Increase
Its
cap-V'Ul-r,
are
Arnt
Jacob-
3
r
1
ninf
Anrlprtin
Inlnt
wnne
ine
purcnaser
is
'
crujy
incorporated
Skeena
"itr
Co.
a
subsidiary
of
'''!
C3aot
Lumber
Co.
of
Van-
T!'-e
mill,
which
has
been
op-
I
l!
1
b;
Us
two
former
owners
r
":e
la;:r
lfi
vpnr
le
tn
be
n
ireased
In
Its
capacity
Tiiuiui
win
dc
maa-e
to
duuu
-
,w
.1
ii
Lin
i
.in.,
i
ii
,iiii.
a,
t
an
export
market.
Dur-
?
t
'
Q
I.",
.
..
1
1
t.
V
..i
t.ai
yt:ui4
lb
lias
mccii
"
iii
j
10,000
Teet
of
lumber
V
Lumber
Co.,
which
was
incorporated,
Is
a
sud-2''
if
North
Coast
Lumber
5
Vancouver.
President
of
-pany
b
George
Mllburn,
f,f
Manager
of
the
mill
will
1
0
V
Robinson
of
Vancouver,
1
now
In
the
cltv.
The
Jacobson
family
sailed
st
nr-.ht
on
t
he
Princess
Ade-ide
lor
Vancouver
where
they
'
;
take
up
residence.
Al-'1
Jc
ob:;on,
former
manager,
x
i
Have
for
the
United
'tt
ent.pr
mprllral
vliool.
rv
ii
if
i
riwuin
KUC
riAIMU
IA
111
II
1
III
II
I
I
111
II
CM
Jt
fVtl
hi
I
Jrbtcrs
Chosen
to
Settle
of
Civic
Centre
F;rmatlon
of
a
board
of
arbi-
at!on
to
fix
thu
nrire
ai.
which
5
"M.C.A,
war
services
build-
"V
Ml
.
.
i
rrince
Rupert
snail
De
'lnerred
to
the
Prince
Rupert
'-'"C
Centrn
AssnrlnUnn
has
-
.11
m
..1
I
i
i
to
are
being
made
for
the
artl
o
sit
In
Prince
Rupert
"n
12.
J
t.
Uarvey,
Prince
nu-xt
barrister,
is
the
Prince
Ru-'l
Clvlc
Centre
Association's
j(,tf
tentative
while
Hiram
iter.
Vancouver
engineer,
"ten
named
federal
govern-;n'
fcpresentatlvc.
They
have
nostn
ll.
G.
Perry,
Prince
Pcr
Publisher
as
third
party
chairman
or
.the
board.
The
,
iwng
has
already
been
In
use
'
'
sme
time
as
Prince
Rupert's
cLVi:
Ctnt.ro
OUb
IbRITJSH
COLVMBIA'SINEWSPAPER
RED
TOP
CABS
N0RTHERH
AND
CENTRAL
'
i
Phone
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
537
j,
KASPEIt
C
McINTYRE
Stand;
Itupert
Tobarco
Store
(across
from
Orme3)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
AND
NIOIIT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
DAY
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
4
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
130.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
4,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,
Wit
i
reat
ware
hrown
KJpzn
to
leK
x
mi
zDoci-er
wiui
a
uer-
1
!
.
.
...u..u.,,u,
umi,.
xtnucin
miilrnnrr
ovn
(n
V
kAI!.!
that
at
least
five
indus-
Msl
concerns
have
expressed
an
interest
In
the
structure
but,
before
accepting
any
bid,
War
Arrets
is
planning
to
throw
it
open
for
tenders
from
any
other
companies
that
might
have
a
use
for
it.
Advertisements
for
tenders
will
ihortly
appear
in
the
press
all
across
Canada.
However,
all
proposals
must
indicate
the
lntend-d
use
of
the
property
and
anti
cipated
employment
figures
which,
for
economic
reasons,
will
be
the
determining
factors
in
considering
any
offers.
The
Canadian
(fovernment
obviously
intends
that
the
American
built
warehouse
will
be
usrd
as
an
industrial
unit
which
will
have
economic
be
nrfit
to
the
city,
rather
than
allow
it
to
be
torn
down
or
moved
elsewhere.
On
the
disposal
of
the
building
probably
will
hinge
the
gov
ernment's
policy
in
disposing
of
the
1,200
foot
long
ocean
dock
and
refrigeration
plant
whleh
are
connected
to
the
warehouse
by
an
enclosed
overpass
by
which
materials
can
be
moved
from
dockslde
to
warehouse
efficiently.
The
building,
although
owned
by
the
Crown,
is
on
Canadian
National
Railway
property,
and
the
lessee
of.
the
property
would
be
jrequired
to
pay
all
taxes-on
larrdr
prernTies
'and
'
IrtlpTove-ments.
Its
floor
space,
exclusive
of
that
used
for
offices:
Is
342.000
square
feet,
with
approximately
80,000
square
feet
on
each
of
its
four
floors.
Also
hinging
on
the
disposal
of
the
warehouse
Is
the
former
United
States
Army
power
plant
on
Morse
Creek
which
at
present
is
supplying
power
to
the
ware
house
and
which
might
be
required
as
a
power
source
for
any
Industry
which
situates
there.
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
BE
AIRED
Round
table
meeting
in
the
morning
to
receive
local
views
in
regard
to
industrial
problems
and
possibilities,
an
informal
luncheon
at
noon
and
an
afternoon
tour
of
harbor
and
port
installations
and
industries
will
comprise
the
program
on
Friday
of
this
week
in
connection,
with
the
visit
of
a
fact-finding
delegation
of
the
provincial
De
partment
of
Trade
and
Industry
to
the
Prince
Rupert
area,
The
delegation
consists
of
R.
S.
O'Meara,
trade
commissioner
for
British
Columbia
and
John
Oawthrop,
secretary
of
the
Bureau
of
Postwar
Reconstruction
and
Rehabilitation.
It
is
being
accompanied
by
W.
T.
Moodle,
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
Brigadier
Robert
Wyman,
Industrial
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
western
region,
the
trip
being
in
co-operation
with
the
railway
company.
The
aim
of
the
mission
Is
summed
up
'In
a
communication
which
has
been
received
by
Gordon
F.
Forbes,
government
agent
and
chairman
of
the
local
advisory
committee
on
postwar
reconstruction
and
rehabilitation,
as
follows:
"Actually
this
Is
a
fact-finding
proposition.
My
department
wants
to
know
something
more
about
the
Industrial
promems
oi
the
area,
to
have
a
sort
of
llst--nc;
of
them
and
to
make
personal
contacts
which
can
be
used
in
a
follow-up
of
practical
advantn.se,
rslng
machinery
we
hnvp
here
and
the
co-ordinated
machinery
we
are
trying
to
work
out
with
the
Department
of
tmHp
nnd
Commerce
and
the
Department
of
Reconstruction
at
Ottawa.
"I
want
to
leave
behind
in
Prince
Rupert
an
organized
group
which
will
use
the
clear
intr
house
facilities
of
the
De
partment
of
Trade
and
Industry
L
ogqers
T
FOUND
SAFE
WHEN
0S0Y00S
MILL
BURNED
OSOYOOS,
B.C.
(O)
Feared
missing
after
a
fire
which
des-
troyed
the
Osoyoos
sawmill
last
night,
doing
$50,000
damage,
J,
.
Erickson,
plant
watchman,
who'
turned
in
the
alarm
and
then
)
disappeared,
turned
up
later
and
helped
to
fight
the
flames.
Despite
the
efforts
of
the
volunteer
fire
department
from
near
by
Oliver,
the
plant
was
a
complete
loss,
although
20
homes
near
the
plant
which
at
one
time
were
endangered,
escaped
damage.
The
non-union
plant
had
been
milling
box
lumber
throughout
the
strike
for
much-needed
fruit
containers.
It
had
also
been
making
irrigation
flumes.
Cause
of
the
fire
Is
not
ascer
tained.
BRITISH
SMASH
ROYAL
FORGES
Royal
Yugoslav
Forces
Are
Disarmed
In
Occupied
Area
of
Germany
WUPPERTAL,
Germany
CO
British
Quarters
today
disclosed
that
they
have
broken
up
a
semi-secret
Royal
Yugoslav
army
which
has
been
drilling
and
arming
Itself
In
the
British
occupation
zone.
The
army
was
ordered
disarmed
and
the
officers
separated
from
the
men.
The
highly
trained
group
was
said
to
.have
rgached
the
stage
where
It
could
have
formed
a
"hard
core
of
resistance"
in
occupied
Oermany.
There
was
evidence
that
it
had
engaged
in
gun-running
on
a
large
scale.
At
the
same
time
the
allied
zone
of
Venezla
Glulia,
around
Trieste,
was
said
to
have
been
declared
in
a
state
of
emergency.
MBOILIZATION
DENIED
LONDON
A
report
in
the
Dally
JUail
that
there
has
been
general
mobilization
in
Yugoslavia
has
been
denied.
TERRACE
GETTING
PHONE
SERVICE
TERRACE
Dominion
Gov
ernment
Telegraphs
are
Install
ing
buildings
and
equipment
to
provide
Terrace
with
telephone
service
both
local
and
long
dist
ance.
Two
men
were
going
over
the
ground
Saturday.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Toodle.
13,500,
Co-op.
Ken
Falls,
16,000,
Co-op.
P.
Dolron,
35,000,
Co-op.
Bessie
Mac,
15,000,
Whiz.
North
Cape,
14,000,
Pacific.
Annabella,
7,500,
Atlin.
Good
Hope,
11,000,
Storage.
(Ceiling
prices.)
In
connection
with
all
local
nroblcms."
Meeting
with
thr
delegat!pi
here
will
be
members
of
the
local
advisory
committee
in
postwar
reconstruction
and
rehabili
tation,
the
Prince
Rupert
Indus
trial
Development
Committees
representatives
of
Senior
and
Junior
Chambers
of
Commerce,
transportation
and
forwarding
concerns
and
cxlsitlng
Industries
and
banks.
Comprehensive
briefs
have
been
prepared
by
a
local
com
mlttee
which
has
been
busy
for
the
past
few
weeks
assembling
material.
o
.
!
BRITISH
PRE-DEPARTURE
VISrT
Shown
during
a
visit
to
the
White
House
shortly
before
his
departure
for
England,
are
British
Ambassador
Lord
Halifax
and,
Lady
Halifax,
talking
with
President
and
Mrs.
Truman.
Industrial
Head
Delivers
Plea
For
More
Production
G.
Blair
Gordon
Addresses
75th
Annual
Convention
of
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
TORONTO
(CP)
-
Canada
must
produce
more
.than,
ever
before
and
this
production
"must
be
put
to
economic
uses
at
home
and
abroad
if
this
country
is
to
maintain
financial
stability,
provide
adequate
emnlovment
and
keen
her
place
among
trading
and
industrial
countries."
G.
Dust
Causes
Disease
Here
Medical
Man
Tositlve
in
Statement
to
Chamber
of
Commerce
"Regrettable"
and
"Scandalous"
"From
a
medical
point
of
view
the
dusty
conditions
of
Trince
Kupeit
streets
is
both
regrettable
and
scandalous,"
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
"Whenever
therms
is
a
spell
of
watm
and
fine
weather,
there
are
epidemics
of
infections
here
and
I
believe
the
dusty
streets
are
largely
responsible
for
it.
It
is
definitely
a
hazard
to
the
health
of
the
community."
Dr.
Laige's
comment
was
made
after
a
letter
was
received
from
the
city
suggesting
that
there
was
little
that
could
be
done
about
laying
the
dust
because
of
the
resultant
blocking
of
catch
basins
or
while
street
reconstruction
was
under
way-Further
representations
will
be
made
to
the
city.
JAP
LEADERS
'MURDERERS
AND
PLUNDERERS'
TOKYO
CP)
Hldekl
Tojo
and
25
other
deposed
Japanese
militarists
today
wese
branded
as
"assassins"
who
ruled
the
"most
treacherous
and
perfidious
nation"
of
all
time
and
who
sought
to
dominate
the
world.
Prosecutor
Joseph
Keenan
made
the
charges
at
the
war
crimes
trial
before
a
ten-judge
international
military
tribunal.
Keenan
described
the
defendants
as
"common
felons
who
deserve
and
will
receive
punishment
fir
ages
meted
out
In
every
land
to
murderers,
brigands,
pirates
and
plunderers."
The
court
then
recessed
until
June
13
to
permit
defence
counsel
more
yme
to
prepare
Its
case.
MONTGOMERY
WELL
LONDON
The
War
Ofrirc
denies
that
Field
Marshal
Lord
Montgomery
is
111.
Me
will
I
take
part
In
a
Victory
parade
tllis
week
as
planned.
Reply
Blair
Gordon,
president
of
intfUBTiBUian-fliaimiacvuier.
Association,
told
members
attending
the
Association's
75th
annual
general
meeting-
opening
here
today.
"There
is
little
hope
in
the
economic
doctrine
of
scarcity
for
Canada,"
he
stated.
"Industrial
production
In
Canada
doubled
during
the
war."
Mr.
Gordon
said.
"Canadian
manufacturers
fed,
clothed
and
equipped
Canada's
armed
forces
and
supplied
the
civilian
population.
They
supplied
not
only
Canadian
services
with
munitions
of
war
but
also
shipped
to
other
countries
three
times
as
much
as
was
used
by
our
own
forces."
Much
of
this
production
machinery
is
being
adapted
to
make
goods
for
domestic
and
external
markets.
It
is
being
used
to
feed,
clothe
and
re-establish
priple
In
many
other
countries.
It
is
also
being,
used
to
supply
the
Canadian
people
with
things
hpv
rinvp
hppn
cnlnc
wit.hnnt
ot
Commons
that
full'House
today
but
a
great
obstacle
to
a
nf
nnc
i.
nnH
Wni
hA
,
Permanent
peace
In
Europe
severe
shortages
of
many
materials.
"In
Canada,
we
are
more
fortunate
than
the
peoples
of
many
other
countries
because
we
are
so
rich
in
natural
resources,"
Mr.
Gordon
stated,
"but
there
will
be
necessary
delays
before
needed
materials
will
be
available
for
industrial
requirements."
Should
Produce
More,
Not
Less
"Industrial
relations
in
most
countries
have
deteriorated
since
victory
a
year
ago,"
Mr.
Gordon
said.
"People
In
both
countries
have
been
getting
bad
advice,'-"
he
said
referring
to
developments
In
the
United
States
and
Canada.
"They
have
been
told
that
the
best
policy
in
their
own
interests
Is
to
do
less
work,
to
demand
more
pay
and
to
strike
if
they
do
not
obtain
higher
wages
and
shorter
hours,
regardless
of
the
fact
that
this
means'
an
Inevitable
shrinkage
in
the
volume
of
products."
"It
is
not
a
sound
policy
to
reduce
output
and,
thereby,
to
Increase
costs
and
prices,
especially
at
present,
when
the
whole
world
is
short
of
goods
and
services,"
Mr.
Gordon
con-(Contlnued
on
Page
5)
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
June
5,
1945
High
5:20.
18.7
feet
18:35
18.0
feet
I
Low
11:59
4.1
feet
By
Wednesday
STEREOTYPERS
JOIN
PRINTERS
IN
WORK
STOP
OTTAWA
O)--Stereotypers
on
the
Hamilton
Spectator
and
Ottawa
Citizen
failed
to
report
today
in
sympathy
with
printers
who
struck
at
the
Spectator.
Citizen
and
Edmonton
Journal
on
Thursday.
Printers
on
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
Joined
the
strike
on
Friday.
Despite
lack
of
stereotypers,
the
Spectator
prepartfd
to
pub-
iish
as
it
has
each
day
since
the
strike
began.
The
Citizen
missed
'the
morning
edition
for
the
(fourth
time
and
had
no
plans
.for
publication
of
the
evening
'
issue.
Bulletins
ATOMIC
CONTROL
OTTAWA
The
House
or
Commons
gave
first
reading
Monday
to
a
bill
to
establish
an
atomic
energy
control
board
in
Canada.
EXCHANGE
EPITHETS
OTTAWA
Hon.
Ian
Mac-zenie,
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night,
described
as
"stupid,
nonsensical
and
fatuous"
remarks
which
had
been
made
by
Howard
Green,
M.P.
for
Vancouver,
in
opposing
the
continuation
of
certain
crown
companies
which
had
been
formed
during
the
war.
'
TRIBUTE
TO
KING
LONDON
The
Evening
Standard
pays
tribute
to'
the-"matchless
experience"
of
Prime
Minister
King
of
Canada.
"He
is
an
authority
on
every
phase
of
Imperial
and
international
affairs
who
commands
the
respect
and
attention
of
the
world."
A
banquet
is
to
be
given
in
Mr.
King's
honor
before
he
leaves
on
his
return
to
Canada
on
June
10
without
visiting
the
Continent
as
he
had
planned.
He
will
take
part
in
the
Victory
celebration
this
Saturday.
Bevin
Hits
At
Russia
Soviet
Is
Great
Obstacle
to
World
Peace,
Declares
Britisli
Foreign
Secretary
LONDON
)
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
told
the
could
be
guaranteed
"only
If
Russia
enters
freely
Into
the
European
settlement."
"But,"
he
said,
"all
through
Russian
speeches
and
writings
run's
the
idea
that
Russian
methods
alone
represent
democracy
and
that
certain
other
systems
are
either
fascist
or
crypt-fascist.
"This
is
one
of
the
greatest
obstacles
to
peace,"
Bevin
declared
in
opening
a
full
dress
debate
on
foreign
affairs.
The
debate
will
continue
for
two
days.
Referring
to
his
previous
announcement
that
he
had
offered
to
recommend
the
extension
of
the
2
0
-
y
e
a
r
Anglo-Russian
friendship
treaty
to
50
years,
he
regretted
that
this
was
not
taken
more
seriously.
"But
I
am
confident
that
It
will
come
I
shall
pursue
It,"
he
asserted.
.
Speaking
of
Foreign
Minister
Molotov's
recent
speech
Bevin
said
that
he
resented
Molotov's
attitude.
"When
you
put
up
proposals
that
he
does
not
agree
with,
he
seems
to
Imply
that
you
are
dictating.
We
ask
that
there
shall
be
examination
of
our
point
of
view
when
we
put
it
forward
on
rational
and
reasonable
grounds,"
Bevin
said.
Russian
diplomats
appeared
to
have
the
ideal
that
"security
of
Russia
can
only
be
maintained
when
every
country
In
the
world
adopts
the
Soviet
system."
"If
we
do
not
want
total
war
we
must
have
total
peace,"
hs
declared.
Deadline
Extended
For
Verdict
on
Sloan
Plan
Proposals
of
Arbitrator
Are
Unreservedly
Accepted
by
Operators
Union
Asks
Time.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
While
unionist
leaders
asked
Chief
Justice
Gordon
Sloan
to
extend
to
June
5
the
deadline
for
the
union
and
operators
to
make
known
their
decision
on
his
proposals
for,the
settlement
of
the
20-day-old
woodworkers'
strike,
employers'
representatives
accepted
the
arbitrator's
proposals"
without
reservation,
Chief
Justice
Sloan
promptly
accepted
the
Wednesday
deadline
requested
by
the
union
and
expressed
regret
that
the
leaders
were
distressed
at
the
press
release
of
his
recommendations.
"In
that
connection,"
he
said,
"I
must
remind
you
that
I
was
acting
during
factual
hearings
as
arbitrator
and
not
as
a
mediator."
Earlier,
the
union
had
criticised
the
jurist
for
making
public
his
recommendations
before
the
two
parties
to
the
dispute
had
had
an
opportunity
to
consider
them.
The
union
message
said:
"We
consider
your
actions
in
making
public
your
recommen
dations
while
still
acting
as
mediator
in
the
negotiations
a
breach
of
good
faith
and
unprecedented
in
the
annals
of
labor,"
It
was
strongly
indicated
that
the
union
reply
to
the
Sloan
recommendation
would
be
"no."
The
union
executlye
board
announced
that
the
date
of
th?
mass
lobby
at
'Victoria
has
been
I
set
jor-
-June"
14
w.eek
plater
J
rttian-was
nreviouslv
blamied.
All
locals
will
hold
a
mass
membership
meeting
in
the
next)
two
days
to
pass
on
the
Sloan
proposals.
R.
V.
Stuart,
spokesman
for
the
operators,
criticized
the
manner
In
which
the
I.WA.
was
conducting
the
vote
on
the
arbitrator's
proposals
by
group
voting
at
mass
meetings
rather
than
by
secret
ballot.
All
workers
should
have
the
chance
to
vote,
he
said,
something
that
could
not
be
done
by
only
holding
meetings.
Meanwhile
the
I.WA
has
proposed
a
three-weeks'
truce
In
respect
to
sawmills
engaged
in
making
lumber
for
fruit
c
on
NEW
MUSEUM
BUILDINGI1EREJ0
BE
ALONG
ANCIENT
INDIAN
HOUSE
llNES
Board
Is
Revived,
Names
New-Officers
To
Reopen
This
Year
The
Prince
Rupert
Museum,
once
one
of
the
city's
primary
tourist
assets
but
hidden
away
during
the
war
years,
is
to
be
revived
as
a
centre
of
community
j
interest
by
its
new
board
of
directors
which
was.
elected
at
a
meeting
in
the
Red
Cross
rooms
last
night.
The
board
plans
to
use
the
Red
Cross
rooms
-as
its
display
centre
on
a
tempor
ary
basis,
meanwhile
laying
plans
for
the
construction
of
a
museum
building
which
probably
will
be
designed
on
lines
of
an
early
Indian
community
house.
In
Its
first
meeting
since
1937,
the
board
elected
a
slate
of
officers
consisting'
in
part
of
former
members
and
partly
new
members.
The
project
of
putting
the
exhibits
on
display
will
be
commenced
within
the
next
few
days.
The
exhibits,
which
are
now
stored
in
crowded
quarters
on
the
upper
floor
of
the
library
building,
are
said
to
be
badly
in
need
of
cleaning
and
repair.
Some
exhibits
are'
reported
to
have
been
damaged
by
moth
arid
mildew.
Elected
as
officers
were:
Honorary
President,
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
Honorary
Vice-President,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson.
I'residcnt,
J.
Harry
Black.
Vice-President,
Rev.
Basil
F.
Prockter.
.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Jt
C.
Gil
ker.
Board
ot
Directors
Alderman
S.
D.
Johnston,
Ralph
Browne,
.
111V
NOT
GIVING
UP
DRY
DOCK
HERE
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
written
to
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
announcing
that
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Dry
Dock
is
neither
for
sale
or
lease.
In
view
of
this
answer
from
Mr.
Vaughan
the
Chamber
decided
last
night
to
write
again
to
Mr.
Vaughan,
asking
as
to
what
use
the
yard
might
be
expected
to
be
put.
Strange
Monster
Was
Sea
Cow?
Reports
from
Vancouver
tell
of
a
strange
marine
animal
with
head
like
a
cow
and"
without
horns
and
with
a
long
neck
having
been,
found
in
waters,
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
belief
here
Is"
that
the
"monster"
may
have
been
a
sea
cow.
4
THE
WEATHER-
pnnpp
KUDPrL.
uueen
unar-
lottes
and
NortK
Coast-Cloudy
dtly
scattered
rain
show-
ers.
Winds
southeasterly
15
m.p.h.
Little
change
in
tern-.
perature.
Maximum
at
Port
Hardy
62,
Massett
59,
Prince
Rupert
65.
BOYER
TRIAL
DATE
MONTREAL
Date
for
the
opening
of
the
'trial
of
Dr.
Raymond
Boyer,
charged
with
espionage
on
behalf
of
Russia,
has
been
deferred
from
June
20
to
September
10.;
tainers.
The
strikers
would
man
these
plants
if
the
farmers
supported
the
union
demands.
R.
J.
Hopkins,
F.
A.
Anf
leld,
J.
K.
'
McLeod.
;
The
meeting
moved
to
record
Its
regard
for
the
work
done
by
three
of
its
late
members
for
the
promotion
of
the
museum-H.
F,
Pullen,
R.
L.
Mcintosh
and
Rev.
W.
E.
Colllson.
The
board's
financial
state
ment,
read
by
Acting
Secretary
Arnold
Flaten,
showed
that
there
was
$391
In
the
general-
fund
and
that
the
$1,500
contribu
tion
from
the
Carnegie
Fpunda.-
tion
is
still
Intact.
It
was
sug
gested
that
to
raise
fupds
for
the
construction
of
a
new
museumone
with
a
definite
tour
ist
appeal
the
board
might
approach
the
Carnegie
Foundation
for
a
second
donation,
as
well
as
the
Indian
Department
and
Canadian
National
Railways..
A
suggested
site
for
the
pro
posed
building
was
on
the
hill
in
the
C.N.R.
Park.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
who
acted
as
chairman,
Arnold
Flaten,
F.
A.
AnfleTd,
R.
G.
Hopkins,
George
Johnson,
Mayor
it.
M.
Daggett,
Ralph
Browne!
J..K.
McLeod
and
John
Bulger.