BMTlSH
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
CpLVMB'S.NpWSPAPER
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Jjtj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
537
l
KASPER
C.
McINTYRE
Stind:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(acrcxM
from
Ormes)
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIQHT
.
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
'
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
148.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
25,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
aseball
tbm
Nearly
Wiped
Out
In
Accident
i
t.
vtN
mum
p
AYrR.
nF
LLS
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i.i
win
ur-
ui.miii.spii
in
1
i
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ruw
r.iirn
xjuerxiauonai
Tirccrx
or
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nin-
meet
with
operators'
rep-
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1IUIIU1UU
WUUU
WU1
fV
-
.
.
.
....
.
.
t
.
wA
Dii:KCt
lines
In
the
in-
iiiver
union
officiate
are
ill
New
Westminster
sawmill,
(i
in
Ui'rimi
i
r
i
kb
Minin
c
a
r
r
union
on
the
basis
thereof.
'A
"
17
fnMTIIAI
O
lAWA
wage
controls
in
una
arc
nni
ipicawn
nnripr
...
oraer
m-councn
issued
ves-
granting
"ust
and
reason-
increases,
a
government
psmfln
Liin
in
iiil
w
pp
mis
at
this
Uoiet.TOHttJpdl
:;e
farces
which
would
ijiors
toaarrevisited
the
scene
of
plpaf:i
k
the
economic
life
of
the
I
rv
Rtm
inmmit
inn
Atomic
Control
cut
forward
a
proposal
to
un
nn
ma
,
pr
enmm
I
pp
tn
olan;.
f.ir
atomic
energy
i
'
i
nnn
rpcnnp
p
it
nns.
r
snr.c
Detvern
me
unitea
'
aim
.tu...i.n.
I
TCV
.
Ol
AM
111
V
I.
I
V
r'
;
party
has
accepted
the
nrt
DrUnh
plan
lor
an
.pndeiit
federal
union
of
In-1
Hhougn
it
nas
rejected
;
for
the
rstabllshment
n
mrer
m
nnvnrnmenr
-
1
1VT
.
1
T-V
1-
i;al
man's
appeal
against
vlrttlon
on
a
charge
of
-
y
was
dismissed
In
Ap-!
1
mr'
In
Vancouver
recent-
nert
couit
el
for
Rufus
White,
"
'e
Rupert
native,
said
that
!'
"d
abandoned
White's
mil'
tot
rmnutlne
the
nna-
if
Jiutse
W.
E.
Fisher
in
1
'v
Court
here
which
result-
in
White
beliia
sentenced
to
nr.
in
juison.
White
was
in
r
1
1
1
1
i..
Turin-
i'
rhn
nr
if
Ward
Electric
last
April.
i"?1
f'-r
White
at
the
Appeal
r
hearing
was
T.
F.
Hurley.
iiver
lawyer.
the
weather
Synopsis
he
outbreak
of
cool
moist
f'le
alrwhlch
entered
British
I'imbia
from
th
west
has
re-
l(1
in
general
cloudiness
and
fclpitation.
Temperatures
dur-
'he
night
were
about
the
ne
p.'.
or
slightly
higher
than
P
had
been
the
previous
Jht
Ttaln'.ill
nf
iimrt.
Ihn
lr
an
inch
in
24
hours
was
re-
I'-ed
on
the
west
coast
ol
Van-
Ppr
Island
Waiiv
in
the
I'bcj
as
well
as
at
Vancouver.
r'IDitntlrin
I.
nviliul
tllll
"noon
alonir
the
southern
4
and
locally
over
the
In-
wniRSit
with
overcast
to
J
'dy
condltl.on.s
generally
over
I-1
Province
on
Wednesday.
ROBBED
BY
GHOULISH
DESERTERS
MONTREAL
The
Montreal
Herald
said
today
that
bcdles
of
24
Canadian
airmen
who
were
killed
In
the
crash
of
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Liberator
bomber
near
St.
Donat.
Quebec.
In
1943,
the
wreckage
of
which
has
only
now
been
Identified,
were
looted
of
large
sums
of
leave
ni"r,iey
nd
Savings
by
Army
de.'-.irio
who
i'ved
In
a
mountain
hide-out.
GENERAL
STRIKE
IN
EGYPT
IS
OFF
CAluu
A
general
strike;
of
all
workers
in
Egypt,
set
lor
today,
was
called
off
by
the
executive
committee
of
the
Egyptian
labor
unions.
The
ministry
of
social
affairs
agreed,,
to
appoint
a
committee
to
study
workers'
demands
and
grievances.
LOOKING
FOR
HIS
ASSETS
ruiire
Revisit
Scene
of
Bis
Lntiry
Selzuie
at
Vancouver
Last
Week
VANCOUVER
IB
National
the
Chinatown
lottery
raid
of
last
Friday
in
search
for
assets
"f
Chow
Ming
Suey.
Ou
Wsnday
a
deputy
sheriff
seized
and
a
quantity
of
Jewelry
at
a
bank
in
Vancouver
irt
a
rlt
Issued
out
of
Exchequer
Court.
DOG
SMUGGLING
RING
IS
FOUND
VANCOUVER
-
-
There
is
believed
to
be
a
deig
smuggling
ring
In
Vancouver.
Chinese
puppies
being
landed
f;om
deepsea
rtE.gttS-'-s
5or
illegal
sale.
Would
Pay
Relief
If
They
Had
Money
VANCOUVER
W
At
the
open-
lng
sessi0n
yesterday
of
the
con-
,.entiGrl
0t
Canadian
Mayors
and
Munldriilttes,
Mayor
Luclen
Borne
of
Quebec
told
delegates
that
municipalities
woulf
be
glad
to
bear
the
cost
of
unemployment
relief
if
'It
could
be
borne
by
our
yearly
budgets."
MAN
KILLED,
WOMAN
HELD
Slaying
in
St.
Vital,
Suburb
of
Winipeg,
Early
Yesterday
WINNIPEG
CP)
Joseph
F.
0"Ci)nncll,
aged
28,
was
shot
to
death
in
suburban
St.
Vital
yesterday
and
police
arc
holding
Mrs.
Inez
Lungren,
52.
on
a'
coroner's
warrant.
The
shooting
occurred
Jn
the
Lungren
home.
It
Is
alleged
that
O'Connell
was
forcing
his
way
Into
the
house
when
shot.
Old
Age
Pension
Board
'to
Convene
OTTAWA-A
meeting
of
the
intergovernmental
board
on
old
.mc
pensions
will
be
held
September
26,
It
Is
announced
by
Hon.
Brook
Claxton.
MRS.
CARNEGIE
PASSES
AT
89
iXEW
YORK
Mrs.
Andrew
Carnegie,
widow
of
the
noted
Scottish
steel
magnate
and
philanthropist,
who
died
many
years
ago,
passed
away
at
her
Finn
'Avenue
home
yesterday.
She
was
89
years
of
age.
ntfrnat
rna
Vehicle
Plunged
500
Feet
Down
Cliff
in
Treacherous
Snoqualmie
Pass
Country
SEATTLE
(CP)
Seven
members
of
Spokane's!
Western
International
League
baseball
club
met
death
last
night
in
the
flaming
plunge
of
a
chartered
bus
from
the
Snonualmie
Pass
Highway,
four
mile
west
of
its
summit
in
the
Cascade
Mountains.
The
driver
and
eight
other
players
were
injured,
several
:
f-ciltlrally
with
fractured
skullj
ALDERMEN
TO
VIEW
AIR
BASE
In
an
endeavor
to
get
first
hand,
knowledge
of
the
portion
ef
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
which
might
be
required
for
use
as
a
civic
air
port,
members
of
city
council
will
visit
the
base
thi3
week
on
an
inspection
tour.
During
discussion
of
a
letter
from
Transport
Minister
Hon.
Lionel
Chevricr,
In
which
he
Informed
Mayor
Daggett
that
the
city
would
be
allowed
to
take
over
a
portion
of
the
base,
the
alder
men
decided
that
It
would
be.
wise
to
inspect
the
base.
They
hope
to
be
accompanied
by
War
Assets
Manager
I.
M.
Mackin-non.
who
has
Intimate
knowledge
of
the
base
through
his
air
force
experience.
The
meeting
appointed
Mayor
Daggett
and
City
Clerk
Thaln
to
Investigate
the
air
port
matter,
with
power
to
add
as
many
aldermen
and
air
experts
as
are
required.
No
Work
On
Farms
No
UnemployctTPay
OTTAWA
Unemployment
Insurance
benefits
for
single
men
who
refuse
to
work
on
farms
will
be
cancelled,
it
is
announced
by
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor.
Bus
Franchise
Appeal
.
'Waste
of
Time
Aid.
Youngs
Charges
However,
Council
Will
Press
For
Appeal
of
Public
Utilities
Commission
Ruling
The
draft
of
city
council's
appeal
against
a
ruling
of
the
provincial
Public
Utilities
Commission,
handed
clown
May
28,
which
purportedly
denies
the
city,
the
right
to
select
its
own
internal
transportation
system,
was
approved
by
council
last
night
after
a
crackling
exchange
of
words
centering
around
Alderman
T.
N.
Youngs'
objection
to
the
phras-
Ing
of
parts
of
the
document.
The
appeal,
dratted
by
City
Solicitor
T.
W.
Brown,
branded
"arbitrary,
capricious
and
frivolous"
the
franchise
decision
following
hearing
of
last
May
23
when
the
Public
Utilities
Boa'rd
heard
arguments
In
"
the
city's
attempt
to
grant
a
bus
franchise
to
Black
and
White
Transportation
Co.,
over
the
objection
of
Arrow
Bus
Lines
which
operates
buses
here
without
franchise.
The
Commission's
decision
declined
to
grant
a
franchise
to
Black
and
White,
and
suggested
that
city
council
consider
another
application
from
Arrow.
As
approved
by
council
last
night
over
the
temporary
objection
of
Alderman
Youngs,
the
appeal
will
be
forwarded
to
Victoria
immediately
where
it
will
be
considered
by
the
government
executive
council
next
Tuesday.
Mayor
Daggett
and
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
who
are
in
the
south,
will
be
asked
to
present
the
appeal
to
the
government
body.
Alderman
McKay
Is
chairman
of
the
franchise
committee
which
recommended
acceptance
I
of
the
Black
and
White
tender;
last
April.
After
hearing
the
draft
of
the
appeal
read
by
City
Clerk
II.
D.
Thaln
last
night,
Alderman
Youngs
hotly
demanded
that
It
be
referred
back
to
City
Solicitor
Brown
with
instructions
that
"it
was
not
Intended
to
give
Mr.
Brown
a
chance
to
air
his
personal
opinions."
Referring
to
the
fact
that
Mr.
Brown
was
also
counsel
for
Charles
Pustak
Nell
McDonald
nnp
mm
and
other
injuries.
Identified
dead
are:
Vic
Pecettl,
first
baseman.
i
George
C.
Risk,
27,
Hlllsboro,
Orpgon.
Frederick
T.
Martinez,
San
Diego.
Four
bodies
are
unidentified,
one
believed
to
be
that
of
Manager
Mel
Cole
of
Wenatchee.
The
bus
veered
through-
a
cable
guard
railing,
caught
fire
and
hurtled
down
a
mountainside
for
500
feet.
First
Baseman
Tecetti
was
de
-scribed
as
"the
most
promising
player
In
the
Pacific
Coast
League
last
season.
The
team,
which
had
played
in
Vancouver
last,
May
20
to
25,
was
on
its
way
from
Spokane
to
Bremerton.
NOT
BREAKING
WITH
FRANCE
Resolution
of
Poland
Rejected
br
United
Nations
Security
Council
NEW
YORK.
The
United
Na-
terday
voted
7
to
4
against
a
complete
diplomatic
break
with
Franco
Spain.
The
resolution
calling
for
such
a
break
was
proposed
by
Poland
'which,
with
Russia.
France
and
Mexico,
voted
In
its
favor.
.
and
Stewart
Johnston,
partners
of
Black
and
White
Transportation
Co.
as
well
as
City
Solicitor
at
the
time
of
the
commission
hearing,
Alderman
Youngs
suggested
that
Mr.
Brpwn
was
now
defending
his
inability
to
have
the
earnings
of
Arrow
Bus
Co.
made
public
as
evidence
at
the
commission
hearing.
"It's
an
entirely
personal
document,"
he
declared.
"As
a
private
citizen
I
protest
.the
way
Tenders
For
New
Reformatory
Are
Being
Invited
VICTORIA
Tenders
are
being
called
for
a
new
boys'
industrial
school
near
Wellington,
Vancouver
Island.
Cost
13
estimated
at
$600,000.
After
it
is
completed,
the
buildings
of
thePVght
asreed
on
a
cost
Scale
for
present
Industrial
.school
at
Co-qnltlam
will
be
absorbed
Into
the
Essondale
mental
hospital
establishment.
Tenders
are
also
beln?
called
for
additions
to
Tranqullle
sani
tarium.
ANTHONY
EDEN
ENTERTAINED
OTTAWA-
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
former
British
foreign
secretary,
and
other
members
of
a
British
parliamentary
party,
here
on
their
way
home
after
attending
a
conference
of
the
Hrli
tlsh
Empire
Parliamentary
Association
in
(Bermuda,
were
guests
of
the
Canadian
government
at
a
dinner
held
here
last
night
in
r
s
hush
K'
WSF
BRITAIN'S
MINISTER
OF
NATIONAL
INSURANCE
AT
THE
BBC
MICROPHONE
Rt.
Hon.
James
Griffiths,
-who
Is
Minister
of
National
Insurance
in
Britain's
present
government.
Mr.
Griffiths,
who
comes
from
South
Wales,
has
been"
Member
of
Parliament
for
Llanelly
since
1936.
He
was
a
Miners'
agent
from
1925
onwards,
and
was
president
of
the
(South
Wales
Miners'
Federation
from
1934.
until
his
election
to
Parliament.
'
CANADA
AND
NEWFOUNDLAND
i
OTTAWA--The
government
of
Cartas
a
is
ready
and
willing
to
oWc'arivhrrewlfhTNeW-
ffundland
the
idea
of
Newfoundland
joining
up
with
Canada.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
minister
of
Justice-,
said
last
night.
There
will
be
"sympathetic,
and
earnest"
consideration.
In
which
my
name
is
used
in
that
'document'
lUarsay
Evidence
'
Is
Suggested
He
made
specific
reference
to
a
section
of
the
appeal
that
charged
that
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
had
"acted
on
lnadmissable
.evidence,
a
great
part-
of
the
evidence
of
Mr.
Youngs
being
hearsay."
Alderman
Youngs
gave
testimony
In
behalf
of
Arrow
Bus.
Co.,
of
which
he
Ls
manager,
at
the
franchise'
hearing.
When
City
Clerk
Thaln
said
that
the
transcript
of
evidence
of
the
hearing
Indicated
that
Alderman
Youngs'
evidence
had
been
based
on
some
occasions
on
hearsay,
Alderman
Youngs
retorted
"Hearsay
In
your
opinion."
"No,
hearsay
from
the
standpoint
of
legal
evidence,"
Mr.
Thaln
retorted.
"However,
I
was
informed
by
Mr.
Carrothers,
the
FIRES
OF
ARMY
CITY
TO
COVER
The
city
has
agreed
to
take
over
the
fire
protection
of
army
buildings
in
this
area
following
the
removal
of
army
fire
fighting
equipment.
Council
last
tnis
lire
protection
aner
tne
a's-contmuance
of
the
army's
fire
truck-and
its
two-man
fire
de
paitment.
Basing
its
cnargts
on
the
amount
of
equipment
decided
necessary
by
the
city
fire
chief
or
h's
deputy,
in
case
of
fire,
the
following
rates
were
set:
False
alarms,
$10.
Fires
requiring
the
use
of
not
more
Uian
one
piece
of
equipment
and
four
men,
$20
per
hour
or,portion
thereof.
Each
additional,
piece
of
equipment,
$4
per
hour.
Each
additional
man,
$1.50
per
hour.
SOIL
LOST
BY
RAIN
During
a
hard,
prolonged
rain,
a
cultivated
field
may
lose
two
inches
of
tonsoll.
Bulletins
RECORD
PLANE
LIST
NEW
YORK
A
British
Airways
plane,
with
a
record
number
of
53
transAtlantic
passengers
on
board,
arrived
heie
last
night.
Among
the
passengers
was
Sir
Arthur
Brown
who
made
the
first
crossing
irom
'
Newfoundland
to
Ireland
in
1916
with
the
late
John
Alcock.
CRASH
IN
MEXICO
MEXICO
A
four-motored
plane
of
the
Mexican
Aviation
Co.
clashed
today
shortly
after
taking
off
and
caught
fire
but
none
of
the
forty-two.
passengers
or
the
crew
of
four
members
were
seriously
injured.
HALIFAX
EXPLOSION
HALIFAX
A
bollei
exploded
in
a
ship
docked
at
the
naval
barracks
on
the
Dary-mouth
of
Halifax
Harbor,
f
irst
reports
said
that
three
or
four
men
weie
hurt,
NAMED
ADMINISTRATOR
VICTORIA
Gordon
Fraser
Forbes,
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
appointed
official
administrator
foi
a
portion
of
Prince
Rupert.
PROVINCE
MAY
ASSERT
RIGHTS
HAMILTON
t
Suggestion
that
western
provinces
might
be
forced
f0
act'
upon""oui'Tjrovlrx
cial
rights"
in
entering
Into
agreement
with
the
Dominion
government
and
governments
of
other
provinces
was
made
by
Premier
Stuart
Qarson
of
Manitoba
In
speaking
before
a
meeting
of
the
Klwanls
Club
here.
commission
chairman
prior
to
the
hearing
that
he
did
not
In-end
to
be
too
'technical'
in
the
matter
of
formal
evidence."
"If
we
let
Mr.
Brown
send
that
document
down,
we
are
letting
him
make
fools
of
us,"
Alderman
Youngs
asserted.
Alderman
Hills
replied:
"Alderman
Youngs
Is
objecting
to
the
counsel
employed
by
the
city.
He
ls
objecting
to
the
city
solicitor."
"No,
I'm
objecting
to
the
form
In
which
he
has
put
that
appeal,"
Alderman
Youngs
countered.
"It
sounds
like
Brown
Is
defending
Brown.
We
are
only
wasting
our
time
and
the
executive
council's
time."
Faced
with
unanimous
opposition
by
the
other
aldermen,
Alderman
Youngs
withdrew
his
opposition
to
hayng
the
appeal
heard
but
pointed
out
that
the
fact
that,
since
the
Commission's
decision
had
been
handed
down,
WILL
HANG
WEDNESDAY
German
rrisoner-ofWar
To
He
Executed
at
Lethbridge
Tomorrow
LETHBRIDGE
t
Sgt.
Werner
Schwalb,
aged
31,
is
sched-:;eld
to
hang
early
Wednesday
for
the
murder
of
a
fellow
prisoner
in
Medicine
Hat
internment
camp
almost
three
years
ago.
It
will
be
the
first
prlsoner-nf-war,
hanslng
In,
Canada
at
the
order
of
a
civil
court.
EARL
BROWDER
IS
OVER
ATLANTIC
LONDON
Earl
Br,owder.
United
States
Communist
leader,
held
by
security
police
here
for
two
days
following
his
arrival
from
a
visit
to
Moscow,
left
by
plane
today
for
New
York
and
ls
due
to
arrive'there
tonight.
Point
Grey
Coalition
Is
Winner
Leigh
Stevenson
and
A.
R.
MacDougal
Get
Sweeping
Majorities
Over
C.C.F.
Opponents
VANCOUVER
Two
coalition
candidates
Leigh
F.
Stevenson
and
A.
R
MacDougal
were
elected
to
the
Legislature
yesterday
by
a
large
majority
over
two
C.C.F.
candidates,
.oiie
Democrat
and
one
Liberal-Industrialist
in
the
Point
Grey
by-election.
With
returns
for
244
polls
complete,
the
vote
Is:
Stevenson,
Coalition,
14,067.
MacDougal,
Coalition,
13,929
Mrs.
D.
G.
Sleeves,
C.C.F.,
5,693.
George
Isherwood,
C.
C.
F.,
"
5,422.
William
Smith,
Democrat,
414.
.
Peter
McAllister
Llberll-In-dustrlallst,
309.
The
by-election
la
the
three-
member
constituency
was
called
after
the
deaths
of
.Attorney-General
R.
L.
Maitland
and
J.
A.
Paton,
both
Conservative
supporters
of
the
Coalition.
The
by-election
filled
the
only
two
vacant
seats
in
the
48
-member
Legislature,
the
standing
In
which
Is
now:
Coalition.
27.
C.C.F.,
10.
Labor,
one.
Trying
to
Set
XJL
Up-GraMf-
JERUSALEM
The
Jewish
underground
charges
the
Arab
League
with
trying
to
set
up
the
Grand
Mufti,
now
in
Egypt,
as
the
head
of
a
new
provisional
government
of
Palestine.
Black
and
White
Co.
had
sold
at
least
one
of
its
two
buses
and
that
,Stewart
Johnston
had
reportedly
left-
the
partnership,
the
city's
case
probably
had
been
weakened.
"It's
a
waste
of
time,"
he
repeated.
,
"It's
a
matter
of
principle
that
we
must
assert,"
Alderman
Hills
replied.
Alderman
Rudderham
agreed.
We
are
testing
the
right
of
the
city
to
choose
its
own
form
of
transportation,"
he
said.
LOCAL
OFFICER
RETIRING
SOON
Constable
C.
F.
Oland,
who
has
been
attached
to
the
district
office
of
the
provincial,
police
nere
since
1939
as
district
clerk,
13
retiring
from
the
police
force
at
the
end
of
June
after
30
years
of
service.
Following
his
retirement
he
and
Mrs.
Oland
will
'ike
uo
residence
on
Vancouver
Island.
During
his
service
with
the
police.
Constable
Oland
has
been
posted
In
many
centres
throughout
the
province.
He
has
been
in
he
north
central
area
since
1929.
He"
came
here
from
Smlthers
seven
years
ago.
Replacing
Constable
Oland
in
the
district
office
will
be
Constable
Edward
Anderson
who
has
been
clerk
in
the
city
police
office
for
the
last
several
months.-
Shidehara
Knew
Of
Invasion
Plan
T
O
K
Y
O
Premier
Shidehara
told
the
war
crimes
tribunal
today
that
he
was
aware
of
Japan's
plan
to
invade
China
in
1937.
He
was
at
that
time
Japan's
foreign
minister.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
June
26,
1946
High
11:13
17.8
feet
23:12
21.6
feet
Low
5:01
3.5
feet
16:58
6.9
feet
Difference
Over
Atomic
Control
;
NEW
YORK,
tt
Dr.
Herbert
V.
Evatt
of
Australia,
chairman
of
the
atomic
energy
commission,
has
taken
Issue
with
a
Russian
proposal
on
procedure
for
the
drafting
of
an
atomic
control
plan.
Dr.
Evatt
believes
the
work
should
be
done
by
one
master
committee
Instead
of
dividing
It
among
two
of
12
members
a3
the
Russians
suggest.
FORT
FRANCES
HAS
BIG
BLOW
Western
Ontario
Pulp
Mill
Swept
by
Wind
of
Cyclonic
Proportions
FORT
FRANCES,
Ont.
St-A
terrific
tornado,
supposedly
caused
by
suddenly
Variable
tem
peratures,
ripped
Into
this
town
In
mid-afternoon
yesterday
and
In
three'-to
four
minutes
caused
widespread
damage
and
left
eleven
persons
injured.
Ten
of
the
Injured
were
children
of
a
family
on
an
Indian
reservation
whose
house
was
blown
down.
Other
houses
were
lifted
from
their
foundations.
Power
lines
were
blown
down
to
disrupt
service
and
Fort
Fran
ces,
180
miles
east
of
Winnipeg,
was
left
in
partial
darkness.
The
wind
blew
sixty
and
more
miles
per
hour.
Damage
estimated
at
$500,000,
and
possibly
more,
was
counted
today
after
the
"twister"
had
ripped
Its
way
through
this
northwestern
Ontario
pulp
and
paper
town
of
6,000
persons
yesterday.
-
Search
la
on
for
the
body
of
a
man
eT6rtedttfhaver-beeri
crushed
by
flying
debris
in
a
lumber
yard.
TODAY
S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
12.00
B.
R.
Con.
B.
R.
X.
.?.
M4
Cariboo
Quartz
3.25
Dentonla
.
'.49
Grull
Wlhksne
1.15
Hedley
Mascot
1.65.
Minto
i.0534
Pend
Oreille
3.30
Pioneer
5.50
Premier
Border
.08'2
Premier
Gold
1.90
Privateer
......
.55
Reeves
McDonald
1.50
Reno
(ask)
.16s
Salmon
Gold
..
V19
Sheep
Creek
3.3t
Taylor
Bridge
.67i
Whitewater
.03',
Congress
Vananda
35,
Hedley
Amalgamated
.122
Spud
Valley
.22
Oils
A.
P.
Con
u...
-.11..4
Calmont
-.30
-2.00
C.
&
E
.'.
Foothills
1.60i
Home
-
3.05:
,
.
-
.Hi...
rr.y
,
tat-;
2.81-
Toronto
Aumaque
Beattie
1.21r
Bobjo
.....
.19
Buffalo
Cdn.
.
28
Hardrock
.90
Con.
Smelters
.'.
93.50
Eldona
.66
Elder
.
.82
Giant
Yellowknlfe
....
7.20
Jacknlfe
.
.19
Jolle
Quebec
.
83
Little
Long
Lac
2.25
Madsen
Red
Lake
....
3.60
MacLeod
Oockshutt
2.30
Moneta
J.
Omega
.
.26
Pickle
Crow
3.65
San
Antonio
-
&.oot.
Senator
Rouyn
Sherrlt
Gordon
........
Steep.
Rock
,3,30,.
Sturgeon
Rer
.
Lynx
...25.
Lapaska
'Ood's
Lake
.80.
Negus
.
2.63
ONE
MAIN'S
FAMILY
Brigham
Young,
Mdrnio'n-leader.
Hied
in
1S77,
survived
Dy
17
wives
and
47
children.
1
i
A
i
if!
V
1