5
P
r
Mr
from
River
outlet
1
i'
members
A;
:cJialte
and
newer
mem
"
bri-
At
Mon-
r.rc
ng
of
the
C
"art
had
on
r.?w
maps
of
Peace
1
Boys
On
ate
Which
feed
U-boat
1
Ml
Tlrrt
tYis-tnnn
Av
East,
and
Mr.
'
J.
Lewis.
220
Fifth
m
11.11
jiiutll
UUI7
NeW-i
wilintm
.1
,
U-boat
In
the
Atlan-'IM.C3,
Wakin
TV,-.
runoie
uwls,
sons
arc
member
f
of
this
Canadian
ADIANS
TIE-UP
.r,Shlm
Sltllatlm,
1!..
lc
c"'
Action.
'
Aprl1
5
tut,
.
-De-
-De-
F
halibi.t
r"
'ar
to
ihK
Moo,H;ia
cs.
:
lundt
lor
lhc
,scntatlvc3
of
loclatinn
L,.1
i
en's
7
a
ine
Vs
ln
their
stand,
,
Ar..i
'
will
cell
:o
n
hallbdt
icavo
fish
Rrltlsh
meet
11
nf.
States
"""irong.
put,
...
scn
.
.
,v-
,Jcai
this
van
a
t:'P
,
to
Van
NAPLI-S.
April
5
(CP)
United
States
bombers,
In
their
first
attack
on
Iluchar
et,
caufd
connidrrable
dam
age
to
the
railway
yards
through
which
German
sup
plies
roll
to
the
Itimlan
front
and
left
one-third
of
the
Itu-manlan
capital
covered
with
smoke.
First
reports
Indicated
that
foity-U
enemy
planes
had
been
shot
down
In
an
hour
long
battle.
Twelve
Allied
planes
Mere
Imt
In
all
opera
tions
yesterday
In
the
.Mediterranean
theatre.
princi:
r.r.niun:
casi;
SHOOTING
ADMITTED
Statement
of
Indian
to
Police
Admitted
In
Preliminary
Hearing
at
Prince
George.
PIIINCE
OEOROE.
April
5
tfc
Police
tesUfled
in
police
court
here
yesterday
that
Alex
Prince
admitted
before
several
policemen
that
he
shot
Eugene
Mess-mcr.
33-year-old
Flnlay
Forks
trapper.
The
preliminary
hearing
of
Prince,
aged
'23.
a
Fort
8t.
James
Indian,
charged
with
Uic
murder
of
Mcssmcr
and
his
partner.
Hans
Pfeuffer.
43,
continues
today.
U-Boat
Bag
Is
Announced
Offirlal
Announcement
at
Otta
wa
In
Connection
With
H-M.
C.S.
Wakesiu
Liplolt.
OTTAWA.
Arjrll
5
O!
Nine
teen
davs
after
leaving
her
fltt-
lng-out
berth
as
the
first
Can-
adlan-bullt
frigate.
H.M.C.S.
Wakfxlii
rreentlv
destroyed
a
Ocrman
U-boat
in
the
North
Atlantic
and
brought
back
19
survivors
as
evidence,
the
Dc-
nartment
of
the
Navy
officially
announced
Tuesday
night.
Bulletins
MALKANS
SITUATION
LONDON
The
News
Chronicle
correspondent
In
Cairo
says
that
llriilsh.
United
Slates
and
Russian
forces
may
soon
be
fihllng
side
by
side
in
the
llalkans
herc
the
Nail
control
Is
rapidly
deteriorating.
The
complete
collapse
of
Rumania
Is
to
be
expected.
SOCIAL
CRKDIT
PLAN
TORONTO
A
(Juebec
proposal
for
a
national
Social
Credit
movement
has
been
WILLKIi:
RLVLRSIJ
MILWAUKEE
Thomas
Dewey
of
New
York
defeated
Wendell
Wlllkle
In
the
Wisconsin
presidential
party.
STRIKE
IN
BELFAST
LONDON
Twelve
thousand
aircraft
workers
and
nine
thousand
shipyard
workers
In
Belfast,
North
Ireland
have
Joined
70,000
Yorkshire
miners
on
strike.
The
strike
was
said
to
have
been
precipitated
by
the
arrest
of
five
men
charged
with
illegal
striking.
She
TraruCanada
Air
Lines
policy
of
rehabilitating
returned
airmen,
according
to
Roy
Badenach.
chief
electrical
engineer,
Department
of
Civil
Aviation.
Mel-bourn
interviewed
here
today.
On
his
way
bait
to
Australia
after
attending
the
Common
confertng
with
government
officials
and
T.CA
executives
and
will
report
to
Daniel
McVey.
director
of
civic
aviation
in
Australia.
With
ten
air
lines
and
a
large
manufacturing
industry,
including
engines
as
well
as
aircraft.
Australia
was
very
alr-mlnded,
Mr.
Bedenach
said,
and
expected
to
absorb
in
civil
operations
many
of
Its
men
now
In
the
Royal
Australian
Air
Force.
Trans-Canada
policy
of
engaging
R.C.A.F.
men
who
have
completed
operational
:ours
on
duty
overseas,
five
of
whom
arc
now
undergoing
air
line
training,
was
particularly
Interesting
to
Australia,
Mr.
Badenach
said.
He
was
Impressed
with
T.CA.'s
maintenance
methods
and
with
the
central
VcservaUons
control
system
which
has.
been
adopted
by
other
air
lines,'
"If
it
had
not
been
for
the
United
States
forces,
It
Is
doubtful
If
wc
should
have
been
able
to
hold
the
Japs
back,"
Mr.
Bedenach
said
In
discussing
the
war.
Feeding
the
United
States
troops
had
meant
shortages
for
the
Australian
people
but
the
Austiallans
realized
how
much
they
owed
to
Americans
and
were
not
complaining.
On
the
whole,
they
were
well
enough
olf
for
food.
Greater
problems
were
manpower
and
clothing
shortages.
Each
person
was
granted
56
clothing
coupons
for
six
months.
Out
of
these
had
to
come
everything
from
handkerchiefs
to
household
linens,
A
man's
suit
cost
30
coupons.
There
were
restrictions
on
the
sizes
of
hat
brims
and
the
length
of
socks.
All
unnecessary.
Industry
had
to
be
closed,
he
went
on
but
the
manpower
shortago
was
so
acute
that
thousands
had
to
be
released
from
the
army
for
sheephcrd-lng.
Thousands
of
other
men,
most
of
them
military
age,
had
been
moved
from
the
south
to
the
north
under
a
compulsory
labor
scheme
of
the
Allied
Works
Council.
They
built
roada
and
airdromes
camps
and
buildings.
Australia,
Mr.
Badenach
said.
went
in
heavily
for
the
purchase
rnment
war
bonds.
A
v
'
Russians
Drive
On
Two
Hundred
Thousand
of
Enemy
Are
Now
Pinned
Against
Black
Sea
Near
Odessa.
LONDON.
April
5.
t
The
So
vict
announced
last
night
thatJ
the
Russians
nave
captured
tne
greater
part
of
surrounded
Tarnopol
in
prewar
Poland
and
smashed
to
within
two
miles
of
thV
last"
rail
escape
route"
for
perhaps
two
hundred
thousand
wealth
and
Empire
Conference
1
1
Germans
and
Rumanians
now
in
England
on
the
application
of
modern
radio
technique
to
,ncar
dcs5a-clvll
aviation.
Mr.
Badenach
t-V
.
Z
studying
Canadian
procedure
huitimi-
ANTONESCU
FOR
PEAK
Turkish
Dispatches
That
Armistice
to
of
United
Nations.
Requiem
Mass
for
Mrs.
Hankinson
High
requiem
mass
Tor
the
repose
of
the
soul
of
Ann
Berna-dette
Hankinson,
wife
of
Dr
C.
II.
Hankinson,
who
passed
away
on
Sunday
was
celebrated
this
morning
at
10
o'clock
a
the
church
of
the
Annunciation
Rev.
Father
W.
F.
Lantagne
was
celebrant.
A
large
congregation
of
sym-
pathetic
friends
of
the
family
ARRESTED
IN
MURDER
CASE
ocal
Temperature
Local
Tides
Thursday,
April
6
53
High
-
0:11
19.0
feet
ijxlniuni
12:21
19.1
feet
42
low
-
6:28
6.7
feet
Tni,m,...
.
.
1
18:36
4.9
feet
iwnuimtW
ANJJ
UtiJNTKALr
llKlilSri
CULUMBIA'S
NEVVSt'AlJEIl
n
r
81
T
T.V.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
5,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
WAY
IS
TOPIC
I
.
i
-.
rnmmerre
I
i
Boute.
Li'
j
"
furc
Mon"
Ij-7,!
t:;
roar
month-
j
r
';
PUIOC
KUpcri
.
f
C
r:.r.ro:e
Occa-
'
ii.
i.
iL.
L
'Ar
i
'
rcicraic
mc
(
':?
Pi
;
-c
Jiupcri
L
'ar
2
nc
Hazei-
Lt
frr
a
r
Jhway
from
lm
i.V.r..:r
to
connect
L
Al-
ka
Highway.
The
f.:
del
t
answer
a
f
ths
Af.m
district
L
b
'J
o'
Takla
jp
0
-sfi
to
Van-
tlie
survcya
r-
brr
endorsed
i
Vanderhoof
;v
a
highway
Vanderhoof
l.
r.'
and
Manson
-
4,h
and
a
rall-...
of
Pine
Pass,
a
i
tcr
from
Wal-'
Bums
Lake.
Haze
'ton,
Bcll-e
route,
tell-'
w-uld
be
to
Rivrr
at
KU-
Vrrcd
to
the
,
i"
jde
of
Van-ci
urged
the
:
f
s.
'
the
sup-rn
Alaska
'
:
'.he
most
wet-
,t'
-red
to
"mU-!iieh
were
HazlUm
route,
of
8.
C
(
i"
has
taken
ihip
of
the
-
're
of
the
mittee
to
Outlet
tf
Tea;?
River-Pacific
'le
committee
a
t;
;:..!cd
by
W.
J.
r
it
Cf
the
Prince
t
f
Commerce,
P
"
Rupert's
claims
'
:
ihu
mooted
T
?
..'rman
of
the
"
T.s
Collart.
who
urtivc
Inter
fit
t
Upon
Plan
For
Administration
WAHMlNrvmw
n
n
.
4
April
5
Q
The
Government
of
CzechSlovakia
m
London
has
agreed
with
Russia,
Great
Britain
and
the
Unl-
ted
States
on
a
plan
for
administering
of
its
tcrrl-
tory.
Bucharest
Battered
Rumania's
Principal
City
Heavily
Hit
In
First
Raid
of
U.S
Planes.
Jap
Air
Base
Is
Wiped
Out
LOCAL
HOYS
IIKLP
RAG
t'-BOAT
While
def
nding
a
valuable
convoy
In
the
North
Atlantic
recently
the
frigate
ILM.C.S.
Waskeslu,
comminded
by
Lieut.
Commander
J
P
F
Fraser.
R.CH.R.
of
Halifax,
UB..
attacked
and
destroy
&
a
U-boat
The
U
boat
waa
first
encountered
after
midnight
HAt.CJJ.
Waakesiu
carried
out
a
series
of
attacks
with
depth
charges
which
apparently
mortally
damaged
the
U-boat,
and
forced
it
to
the,
surface.
The
frigate
illuminated
the
enemy
with
starshell
and.
tn
company
with
H
MS.
Npne
(Commander
J.
D.
Birch,
JtD.,
R.NJU
opened
fire
on
the
U-boat.
Hits
-cored
by
the
frigate
prevented
the
crew
of
the
U-boat
from
manning
Its
guns
and
a
few
minutes
later
the
enemy
sank
stern
first.
Nineteen
survivors
were
picked
up
by
HAL
ships
and
nude
prisonei-owar
Acting
Petty
Officer
Terry
Fortune
and
Ordinary
Seaman
Fred
Lewis
are
members
of
the
personnel
of
ILM.C.S.
Wakesiu.
TIXLS
OF
AUSTRALIA
AVIATION
OFFICIAL
VISITOR
WINNIPEG,
April
5
Looking
to
a
big
development
in
commercial
aviation
after
the
war.
Australia
Is
keenly
interested
in
TARNOI'OL
SLRROUNDKII
Albert
Barilla
Taken
Into
Cus
tody
in
Vancouver
and
Duly
Charged.
VANCOUVER,
April
5
ff
Albert
Barilla,
aged
25,
was
ar
rested
and
charged
with
murder
In
connection
with
the
shoot
ing
of
Wellington
Wallace,
aged
37,
In
a
gun
and
knife
battle
in
a
downtown
hotel
early
Judgment
Held
Over
in
Local
Housing
Case
VANCOUVER,
April
5
0
Mr.
Justice
Bird
reserved
judgement
Indicate
Rupert
be
Asked
NEW
YORK,
April
5
(CD
A
broadcast
from
London
quoted
Turkish
dispatches
to
the
effect
that
Premier
An-tonescu
of
Rumania
will
seek
an
armistice
from
London,
Washington
and
Moscow.
Their
Is
no
Allied
confirmation
of
the
report.
"Tommy"
Govenlock
Passes
Away
at
Whitecourt
in
Alberta
The
many
friends
of
Thomas
Q.
Oovenlock.
more
familiarly
known
as
"Tommy."
will
regret
to
hear
of
his
passing
away
on
March
26
at
Whitecourt,
Alberta.
He
was
seized
with
a
stroke
of
paralysis
some
time
ago
and
never
recovered.
His
funeral
was
held
In
Edmonton
on
March
29.
under
the
auspice?
of
the
Masonic
Order
of
which
he
was
a
past
worshipful
master
Born
In
Forest.
Ontario,
Mr
Oovenlock
was
one
of
the
real
old
veterans
of
the
last
war
having
been
an
original
member
of
the
famous
Fifth
Western
Cavalry.
He
served
with
them
throughout
the
entire
war
He
was
very
badly
wounded
at
Festubert
In
May.
1915,
and
was
ARSON
CASE
PROCEEDING
Preliminary
Hearing
Brilliant
Station
Agent
Companion
Tells
o'f
Parcel
Incident.
NELSON,
April
5
O)
Oscar
Patton
testified
on
Monday
at
the
preliminary
hearing
on
ar
son
charged
against
A.
1.
Clee
ton,
station
agent
at
Brilliant,
that
he
accompanied
Cleeton
to
Brilliant
school
house
on
the
night
of
March
17
when
it
was
damaged
by
fire
and
saw
Clee
'ton
take
a
parcel
to
the
bottom
of
the
basement
stairs.
Patton
said
he
saw
a
flash
of
light
through
the
basement
window
as
Cleeton
was
starting
to
come
upstairs.
Cleeton
did
not
have
the
parcel
when
he
returned,
Patton
said.
The
school
was
damaged
by
dom
Doukhobors.
The
hearing
Is
continuing.
Lists
War
Casualties
LONDON,
April
5
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
British
Empire
casualties
In
the
first
four
years
of
the
war
totalling
667,000,
Included
159,000
killed,
78.000
missing,
159,000
wounded
and
271,000
prisoners
of
war.
The
Prime
Minister
said
that
the
total
of
Canadian
casualties
was
19,000,
of
which
9,000
were
killed.
3.000
missing
and
4.000
prisoners
Jof-
F-Yt
-
rj.
3ry
Caroline
Raids
Are
Successful
WASHINOTON,
AprU
5
Sec
retary
'
of
the
"
Navy
'
Frank
Knox
Terrace
Tennis
Club
Organizes
Court
to
be
Repaired
J.
A.
Barman
Re-elected
President.
TERRACE.
April
5
The
Terrace
Tennis
Club
held
the
an
nual
meeting
on
Friday
evening
when
the
court
came
In
for
the
principal
attention
as
It
has
suffered
some
damage
from
winter
gales
which
broke
down
much
of
the
fencing.
Mr.
Sel
yan,
representing
the
local
YAI.
CJV.,
was
present
and
it
was
ar
ranged
that,
with
his
co-operation,
the
wire
fencing
will
be
restored
and
any
other
repairs
that
may
be
necessary
to
enable
the
games
to
go
on
will
be
undertaken.
The
tennis
club
gathered
In
the
church
to
attend
scveral
months
In
hospital
at
.offered.
In
consideration
of
this
me
soicmn
rues,
mere
was
Sheffield.
He
eventually
re-'
help,
to
grant
special
privileges
full
choir
in
attendance.
lumpri
in
m
ih
riimni
n
tn
members
of
the
armed
forces
"
---w
a
1
!
1
acuvc
paiiDcares
were
wii-.
France
and
was
with
them
In
Ham
Crulkshank,
O.
P.
Tinker,
R.
O.
Hopkins,
Oeorge
Mitchell.
Dr.
L.
W.
Kcrgln,
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
W.
M.
Coates,
Norman
Watt,
C.
H.
Orme,
C.
H.
Elkins,
John
Oarrctt.
and
C,
C.
Mills.
Surviving
the
late
Mrs.
Hankinson
are
her
husband,
and
one
daughter
by
a
pievlous
marriage,
Mrs.
J.
P.
Meadows,
In
England,
three
sons,
George,
Lawrence,
and
Delray.
at
home,
and
two
step-sons,
Hazen
and
Elmore
Hankinson,
on
active
service.
The
remains
are
being
sent
to
Vancouver
where
burial
will
take
place
on
Monday
at
11
o'clock
In
Forest
Lawn
cemetery.
Center
and
Hannah,
under-
cnmpulsory
savings-measure
has,
j
takers
will
be
In
charge
of
ln-
hnu-ever.
been
defeated.
terment
the
Army
of
Occupation
On
his
return
to
Canada
he
resided
for
several
years
In
Prince
Rupert
and
while
here
he
married
Mrs.
Ed.
Stlllwell
who
survives
him
at
Whitecourt
where
his
relatives
live.
The
deepest
sympathy
Is
felt
for
his
widow,
who
was
one
of
the
old
timers
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
also
for
his
family.
RECOVER
VALUABLE
JEWELS
LONDON
O)
A
mall
plane
last
summer
crashed
and
burned
out
In
the
Sudan.
None
of
the
crew
knew
part
of
Its
cargo
was
a
fortune
In
Jewels.
Six
months
later,
a
representative
of
a
British
Insurance
company
organized
a
search
and
recovered
$300,000
worth
of
precious
j
stones,
who
are
able
and
willing
to
use
the
court
for
tennis.
J.
A.
Barman
presided
over
a
fairly
well
attended
meeting.
Other
officers
re-elected
were,
besides
Mr.
Barman
as
president,
Nigel
Sherwood,
secretary,
Mrs.
Dudley
Little,
Ralf
Cory
and
Mr.
Edgley.
playing
committee.
LONDON
ff
Ralph
Moses.
11.
of
the
61st
Shrlner's
Hospital
Pack.
Wlnnloeg,
has
been
awarded
the
Cornwall
badge
for
fine
character,
courage
and
fortitude.
We
Is
the
first
Canadian
Wolf
Cub
to
receive
this
award.
Raloh
has
been
six
years
In
hospital.
Miss
Violet
Mah
returned
this
i
to
Vancouver,
Hollandia
In
Southwest
Pacific
Is
Destroyed
In
One
Big
Bombing
Raid
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
April
5
(CP)
The
entire
Japanese
air
force
at
Hollandia
on
the
Dutch
New
Guinea
north
coast
has
been
wiped
out
by
Allied
bombers,
head
quarters
announced
today.
0
288
Japanese
plane,
which
were
at
Hollandia
on
March
30
all
have
beer
demolished
or
Irreparably
dam-
1
aged.
Four
hundred
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped.
Rabaul
and
Truk
have
also
been
again
attacked
by
Allied
bombers.
Hollandia
constituted
a
whole
important
section
of
Japanese
air
strength
In
the-
southwest
fire
at
the
height
of
a
disturb-
Pacific
area
and
was
of
much
ance
by
fanatic
Sorts
of
Free-
Importance
to
the
enemy
as
a
base.
First
anti-aircraft
positions
were
knocked
out
and
at
tention
was
then
paid
with
good
effect
to
the
main
airdromes
and
supply
dumps.
Jap
Drive
Is
Halted
Situation
Appears
to
be
Some
what
Better
for
British
Near)
Imnahl
1
NEW
DELHI.
April
5
(CP)
A
Japanese
column
which
had
been
approaching
ImpahL
capital
of
Manipur
Province
"lit
Tndia,
'having
reached-
to-
within
ten
miles
of
the
city,
has
been
thrown
back
into
the
hills.
There
is
still
fierce
fighting
in
northern
Burma
where
the
situation
seems
to
be
favorable
to
the
British.
in
Supreme
Court
yesterday
In.'
American
SJTANLEYCUPFTXALS
-
;:f,,,'
bombers
raided
the
Carolines
'?fcCJUtog
tmf
Elands
las
and
either
lng
Limited
for
wrongful
expro-
M
,
;
w
jj.c.k,
,
t
i.,.nH..
thr.
hasps
FORMER
LOCAL
MAN
IS
DEAD
460
miles
from
the
Philippines,
27
American
planes
were
lost.
Mr.
Knox
said
that
he
was
unable
to
tell
exactly
how
many
Japanese
ships
wrere
destroyed
but
there
were
a
great
many.
CANADIENS
TAKE
FIRST
MONTREAL,
April
5
IT
Mont
real
Canadiens
defeated
Chicago
Black
Hawks
by
a
score
of
five
to
one
last
night
in
the
Trail
Beats
Port
Arthur
Junior
Hockey
Championship
Series
Now
Tied
up
at
One
Game
Each.
WINNIPEG.
April
5
Trail
defeated
Port
Arthur
four
to
two
last
night
In
an
overtime
game
In
the
best
of
a
five
game
series
for
the
western
Junior
hockey
championship.
The
se
rles
Is
now
tied
at
one
win
apiece.
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
Cassino
Activity
Italians
lighting;
Set
Back
Nazi
tack.
With
Allies
Counter-at-
NAPLES,
April
5
Italian
troops
on
Mount
Marrone,
northeast
of
Cassino.
have
re
pulsed
a
German
counter-at
tack:
Italians,
fighting
with
the
Al
lied
Fifth
Army,
last
week
seized
a
mile-high
peak
and
two
others
In
the
vicinity.
Artillery
duels
and
patrol
clashes
along
the
front
and
considerable
enemy
movement
were
observed
northwest
of
Cassino.
TROTSKYISTS
ARE
RAIDED
Scotland
Yard
Endeavouring
l
Catch
up
With
Saboteurs
01
Second
Front
Production.
LONDON,
April
5
R
-Scot
land
Yard
detectives
toda-
ralded
the
offices
of
the
Brit
lsh
section
of
the
Fourth
Inter
national
In
a
move
reported
V
be
connected
with
promise
o
drastic
action
against
strike
interfering
with
second
Iron
production.
The
offices
wer
the
meeting
place
of
Britls
Trotskylsts.
COLOGNE
IS
HAMMERED
British
Mosquitos
Also
Fir
tPtber
Objectives
In
Rul
Valley
Tuesday
Night.
'Air
Force
mosquitos
hammcrr
Cologne
and
other
objectives
1
(the
Ruhr
Valley,
resuming
th
night
aerial
offensive
after
three-day
lulL
All
planes
rr
turned
safely.
Advance
Is
Unchecked
Red
Armies
Find
Going
on
Plains
of
Rumania.
Goo
MOSCOW.
AprU
5
Red
armk
are
continuing
without
let-v.
their
advance
along
a
450
ml
front
which
extends
at
the
no:
first
game
of
a
best
four
out
of
thern
end
near
the
Polish
cl-seven
game
series
In
the
Stan-of
Lwow
to
Odessa
on
the
Blai
ley
Cup
finals.
The
Canadiens
sea.
They
are
marching
aero
were
in
control
at
all
times.
'the
Rumanian
plains
and
in
ward
Hungary.
The
terrain
f
the
plains
Is
very
favorable
movement
of
tanks
and
meel
anized
equipment
and
full
ad
vantage
Is
being
taken
of
Despite
German
efforts
to
ral
their
forces
do
not
stop
tl
Russian
advance.
Formerly
Listed
As
Missing,
Is
Prisoner
of
War
Ewart
Hetherlngton,
form
provincial
welfare
officer
hei
who
had
been
listed
as
mlssli
In
action
with
the
Royal
Can:
dlan
Air
Force
overseas,
Is
no
reported
to
be
a
prisoner
of
w.
In
Germany.
Local
friends
Iw
been
advbed
to
this
effect
1
his
mother
who
Is
In
Vancoi
ver.
City
Meat
Markets
Will
be
open
ALL
day
Thursday
and
closed
ALL
day
Friday.
All
Orders
for
Saturday
delivery
must
be
In
by
Thursday.
(Signed)
Sterling
Market
Bulkley
Market
Jones'
Family
Market
P.R.
Fishermen's