w
1
s
?
a
contract
tie-arid
the
Kcyc
:npany
for
the
ar.d
resurfacing
f
the
city
water
nrtvrd
by
the
r
.at
meeting
last
k
done
by
the
rar
to
stand
up
er
would
neces-...
of
$3,500
to
'.mated
cot
of
rk
is
to
be
com-i"
old
contract.
ed,
:
work
cannot
be
'in'
cement
and
t
year
U
chipped
.re
mi
ruling
mesn
i?
iiuter
concrete
sr
j;
face
can
then
be
t'
:
meeting
was
C.
.
.
Mid
he
believed
t.
..TON
July
4-Fol
n
ain.
Mextoo
has
;rr
ambassador
to
1
Hie
Mexican
for-aud
the
foreign
f
'tie
are
expected
Washington
to
con-Ttary
of
8tatc
iks
Hit
Balkans
OOtt
J
;
v
4
0-Amrrtcan
'
t
Italy
number-
.00
and
750
hit
Noil
i
:d
refineries
and
facilities-
in
Ru-1
ir
iry
and
Yugoslavia
equal
force
from
-
;.cd
anew
at
iJr
rx's.c
BrltUh
Mos-
h
krd
oblecllve
In
'the
v.
is.-
night.
rmosa
Port
i
Jer
Attack
lUri)
1IEAIXJUARTERS
IN
IH!
PACinC.
Julv
4
Al-
-r
at
the
wrrk-end
IS
Mara.i.
nHnrlnnl
ivirl
.
j
i
.
i
being
used
as
a
'
Japanese
Churchill
To
Talk
Of
JBuzz
Bombs
LONDON,
July
4
While
buzz
bombs
pounded
sporaaically
into
southern
England
today,
rrlme
Mln-
later
Winston
Churchill
dc-
layed
until
Thursday
a
statement
to
the
Moose
of
Commons
on
the
weapon,
nrovoklne
critical
niimiinn.
from
ment.
members
of
Parlla-
STRIKE
IS
SPREADING
German
Threats
Do
Not
Stop
Revolt
of
Loyal
Dane
Students
Arretted
reservoir,
now
undergoing
pairs,
is
In
good
shape.
letter
said.
Grand
BOXING
SHOW
AT
Staff
House
Dining
Hall
7th
Avenue
Knst
MAIN
KVKNT
Young
Tommy
Burns
CANADIAN
AIIMY
vs.
Ray
Smith
U.S.
ARMY
THURSDAY,
JULY
6TH,
8
P.M.
Reserve
Setils
S2.KH
Himnrnl
Admission
$2.00
Doors
Open
7:15
p.m.
Auspices
HoilcrmnUcrs'
Athletic
Club
TICKKTS
ON
SALK
AT
(JKOTTO
CKSAIt
STORK
I
I
!
'
.
uJd
be
finished
In
STOCKHOLM.
July
4
bt
;
a
a
cost
of
$12,685.
Danish
patriots
continue
the
t.-
rnndlllons
were!
general
strike
In
Copenhagen
:
th-
failure
of
the
jdwplte
an
appeal
by
the
Oer-"
fay
did
last
year,
man-controlled
Danish
radio
for
Hr
1
the
council
that
a
return
to
work.
The
Oerman
jrty
tunk
W.000
in
police
have
arrested
several
.score
students.
Despite
Nazi
sao
moved
that
!
threats
of
starvation
and
bomb-
O
C
Halne
make
;lng.
the
strike
has
spread
to
"
c
mdIt.on
of
the
the
mainland.
,
1
fjrnuh
estimates
I
'i
j
for
its
repair
si
vrk
.me
the
reservoir
i
wh
water.
n
if
exico
recalls
i
i
i
r
Amoassaaor
Arg(
entina
PROCEED
WITH
CHLORINATION
National
Defence
authorities
are
going
ahead
with
the
erection
of
a
building
to
house
chlortnatlon
equipment
for
Prince
Rupert
s
water
supply,
the
.city
council,
was
Informed
last!
I
night
In
a
letter
from
Capt.
jj
P.
Halg.
R.C.E..
Vancouver.
I
Installation
of
the
equipment
A
of
the
United
will
be
delayed
until
the
city
The
chlortnatlon
will
be
situ
ated
Just
south
of
United
States
Army
Incinerator
along
the
Skeena
River
highway.
Tne
council
moved
mat
the
clTf
fHtfhcYr
be
tmSm
a
copy
of
the
chlortnatlon
plans
before
the
area
engineers
be
allowed
to
Interfere
with
the
city
water
mains.
Kurile
Islands
Attacked
Again
U
8.
HEADQUARTERS
Hi
ALASKA,
July
4
United
States
bombers
attacked
Paramushlro
and
Sh.mushu
in
the
Japanese
Kurtle
Lslandj
again
at
Uie
week-end,
City
Not
Using
U.S.
Incinerator
On
recommendation
of
Alderman
Elliott
the
city
council
last
night
decided
that
the
city
not
participate
In
the
use
of
Uie
US.
Army
incinerator,
but
continue
to
use
the
city
dump
to
dispose
of
city
garbage.
ike
tlOOKNOW
4
.Minsk
Is
Only
5S7
Miles
j
I'lom
Capital
of
Germany,
Ultimate
Allied
Objective
LONDON.
July
4
O
The
Rus
slan
capture
yesterday
of
Minsk,
capital
of
Ituwla
and
what
was
regarded
as
an
Important
Ger
man
stronghold,
takes
the
Red
Army
to
wnnin
no
miles
of
Eas'
Prussia
and
587
miles
from
Berlin,
the
ultimate
objective.
Tne
ned
Army
has
advanced
150
miles
In
eleven
days
and
almost
all
White
Russia
is
now
back
In
Russian
hands.
.Moscow
Iwued
a
special
warning
to
Germany
yeler-day
that
Nail
soldiers
faced
certain
destruction
on
the
eastern
front
and
thht
the
German
nation
would
suffer
a
frightful
debacle
unless
something
was
done
at
once
about
it.
The
Russians
captured
the
White
Russian
capital
of
Minsk
yesterday,
blasting
the
Germans
out
of
the
last
major
Russian
city
and
taking
7.150
more
places
as
the
summer
offensive
rolled
west.
Other
Russians
have
broken
Into
Polotsk!,
125
miles
northeast
of
Minsk,
and
others
reached
the
outskirts
of
Molodeczno.
strategic
rail
Junction
In
prewar
Poland
and
forty
miles
of
the
fate
of
the
Oerman
de
fenders
of
Minsk.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Celling
prices
of
15c
and
13tfec
McKtnley.
56J0O0.
Atlln
and
Booth.
Pioneer.
50.000,
Storage.
CooMdge,
40.000.
Royal
and
Pacific.
Celling
prices
of
18Vc
and
18tc
Prosperity
A..
30,000,
Pacific
and
Booth.
Phenella.
10.000,
storage.
May
West.
18.500.
Storage.
Inverran
III.
20.000,
Whiz.
Antler
25.000,
Royal.
Vera
Beatrice.
14.000.
Atlln.
H00SEG0W
IS
NOT
A
HOTEL
Conditions
In
a
Jail
should
leave
no
doubt
that
a
Jail
Is
a
Jail
not
a
hotel,
Aid.
George
Hills
feels.
He
said
so
at
city
council
meeting
on
Monday
night.
The
Elizabeth
fry
Socloty
of
Vancouver
started
It.
The
sec
retary
wrote
a
letter
to
the
coun
ell
asking
that
the
"deplorable"
conditions
in
the
women
s
sec
tion
of
the
Jail,
as
revealed
In
a
story
in
the
Dally
News
or
Dec
ember
15,
1943,
be
corrected.
It
i
might
even
be
a
good
Idea
to
build
a
new
women
s
Jail,
the
letter
suggested.
Alderman
Elliott
said
not
so.
Alderman
Hills
agreed
with
Alderman
Elliott.
"I
have
Investigated
the
women's
Jail,
and
find
It
good
enough
for
the
purpose,"
Alderman
Hills
declared.
"I
believe
the
Dally
News
exaggerated
In
,
its
report.
People
who
doht
wish
1
to
put
up
with
rhe
discomfort
should
keep
themselves
out
of
Jail.''
Summer
School
Well
Attended
The
number
of
children
who
attended
the
opening
of
the
summer
vacation
school
at
St.
Peters
parish
hadd,
Seal
Cove,
yesterday
wai
greater
than
was
expected
nnd
a
shortage
of
books
resulted,
ReV.
E.
W.
Scott,
who
Is
in
charge
of
the
school
said.
More
than
100
children
were
present
yesterday
and
several
more
registered
at
the
final
registration
period
today.
"If
we
cannot
accommodate
all
the
children
now,
we
will
open
anotner
session
oi
school
in
August,"
he
said.
the
Carnival
Queen
Standings
Eleanor
Storscth
(Sons
of
Norway.
45.000.
Olive
Huculnk
(J.C.C.).
41,000.
Betty
Gielg
(Gyro),
35,000.
main
WAR
IN
PACIFIC
Guinea
Landings
Succeed
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
July
4
Allied
forces
have
landed
on
Noemfoor
Island
off
Netherlands
New
Guinea,
leap-frog-ging
one
hundred
miles
closer
to
the
Philippines.
Within
two
hours
they
csptured
the
plane-littered
Kamiro
airdrome,
most
Important
of
three
air
strips
on
the
tiny
Island.
Noemfoor
is
neit
door
to
the
last
important
Japanese
base
on
New
Guinea,
Manok-war.
The
landing
was
only
lightly
opposed.
Only
forty
-five
Japanese
dead
were
counted
in
the
initial
stages.
4
4
i
clal
government,
while
others
Local
Police
Chief
Injured
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
northwest
of
Minsk.
July
4
OV
Staff
No
mention
was
made
today1
Frank
Gallagher
Sergeant
chief
of
4
provincial
notice
for
Prince
Rupert
city,
was
In
a
satis-
factory
condition
In
hos-
pltal
here
today
after
suf-
''ferlng
possible
chest
Injur-
1
ies
In
an
automobile
ac-
A
combined
business
and
edu
cational
meeUng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor-Progressive
Club
was
held
Monday
evening
In
the
club
headquarters.
The
report
of
the
drive
for
election
campaign
funds
disclosed
that
Anne
Zarko
alone
had
collected
over
$70
In
less
than
two
weeks
of
effort,
thus
setting
a
mark
for
the
rest
of
the
members
to
aim
at
The
latter
Dart
of
the
meet
I.
O.
O.
F
$50
Centennial
Rebekah
Lodge.
10
Ladles
of
the
Moose
50
A
Friend
10
Mrs.
John
Watson
5
K.
Watson
5
Mrs.
MrKcchnle
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tattersall
5
Leon
Sandvar
-
.
5
R.
N.
Wlnslow
5
Mrs.
Helland
-.
5
Mrs.
Olske
5
Mrs.
George
Wilson
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Thaln
....
10
John
Knutson
5
Alderman
G.
Hills
10
Boilermakers'
Union
50
Mrs.
George
Rudderham
10
Mrs.
A.
W.
Burnlp
5
A
Friend
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Calder
5
Mrs.
J.
Chrlstcnsen
10
A
Friend
5
Mrs.
Mcintosh
25
Paul
Olsen
and
Dad
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carrlgan
5
McEwen
5
Toe
II
Group
25
Major
Durnford
10
Ed
Lapp
10
Dry
Dock
Employees
Ass'n..
...
25
Ole
Lead
5
Mrs,
Swanson
5
61
Taxi
5
L.
M.
Felscnthal
10
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Armstrong
...
5
Ben's
Newsstand
10
I
Miss
Margaret
Longwlll
10
Paddy
Keogh
5
George
Hills
5
H.
A.
Duhamel
5
Mrs.
Slaggard
:
5
B.
C.
Clothiers
10
Acme
Clothiers
10
A
Friend
5
Gordon's
Hardware
local
Temperature
Loca
Trte
Wednesday,
July
5
63
High
0:13
21.1
feet
13:15
18.8
feet
Mir.--'11
50
fa
Low
6:59
2JZ
feet
18:55
7.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COlWlMftjWS
7
r.
XXXIII,
No.
155
PRINCE
RHPKRT.
Rfl.
TUESDAY.
,TI!
lYYrfiS7717
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ISERVOIR
MRACT
NCELLED
Canadians
Take
French
Town
TO
BERLIN
WESTERN
BOARD
PROBLEMS
OF
LABOR
I
Comprehensive
Picture
of
Lo
cal
Conditions
Presented
by
Loral
Leaders
In
ah
atmosphere
of
courteous
Informality
that
is
one
of
the
fulfilments
of
democracy
In
action,
three
local
labor
leaders
presented
a
fairly
comprehensive
picture
of
conditions
In
the
construction
industries
in
this
area
o
the
Western
Labor
Board
as
A
ff
k
II
P
C
Its
opening
session
on
Monday.
'Al
V
AnLL
Appearing
to
present
briefs
in
...
.
.
.
the
city
council
chamber
were
III
MAI
V
Aid.
James
S.
Black,
of
the
Car-
111
II
ML
I
penters.
Joiners
and
Shipwrights'
Union.
John
Mulroney.
of
the
Bridge
Workers
Union,
and
D.
A.
Careless,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council.
Among
petitions
presented
by
Mr.
Black
were
the
following:
That
holidays
recognized
by
the
'provincial
government
be
observed
by
all
employers
in
this
areaj
Seme
employers
observed
holi
days
recognized
hy
the
pro7ln-
I
observed
only
Dominion
statute
nouaays.
uonsequentiy.
one
group
of
men
might
work
on
a
holiday
for
straight
time
while
another
group
doing
the
same
work
might
be
getting
double
time,
Mr.
Black
said.
Mr.
Black
asked
that
the
cost
of
living
bonus
paid
by
the
Navy
to
its
civilian
workers
here
be
Included
in
the
basic
wage
scale
and
that
pay
differences
Incurred
by
overtime
work
be
retroactive
to
the
date
of
the
government
order
to
that
effect
A
similar
request
was
made
on
be
cldent
on
Pacific
Highway
half
of
civilians
working
for
the
near
his
farm
at
Lanelev.
Labor-Prog.
War
Chest
Army
M(.
Black
also
requested
that
before
any
general
revision
of
wage
or
labor
classifications
be
i
this
he
cited
a
recent
case
where
the
board
lowered
the
wages
of
men
who
lay
tar
and
gravel
roofs
and.
although
it
was
not
Intended
to
do
so.
the
order
was
applied
to
shlnglers
as
well.
"It
took
us
quite
a
while
to
get
It
straightened
around
and
it
could
have
been
avoided,"
Mr.
Black
asserted.
Another
request
was
that
the
B.
C.
Boiler
Isnpectlon
Act
be
(ConUnued
on
Page
3)
ing
was
featured
by
a
short
talk
C
H
fi
M
I
A
D
C
by
the
educational
director
on
flXlH
JAl
J
me
question
oi
a
UDerai-iaoor
coalition
government
and
what
It
Implies.
This
subject
will
be
further
elaborated
on
at
a
public
educational
meeting
at
the
club-rooms
In
the
near
future.
Donations
To
Pioneers'
Home
FREE
INDIA
Capture
of
I'khrul
Maiks
Important
step
in
Campaign
KANDY.
July
4
0
Allied
troops
have
captured
Ukhrul
in
the
India-Burma
border
region,
It
was
announced
today.
This
Is
an
Important
step
in
the
campaign
to
throw
the
Japanese
out
of
India.
Graduation
Of
Young
Officers
VANCOUVER.
July
4
Hon.
and
Mrs
Angus
L.
Macdonald
arrived
In
Vancouver
last
night
enroutc
to
Victoria
where
Mr.
Macdonald,
in
his
capacity
as
minister
of
the
navy,
will
of
flciate
uciaie
Wednesday
vv
t-uucMiay
night
nigut
In
m
the
wis:
newly
graduated
naval
officers
from
Royal
Roads.
Many
interested
Vancouver
citizens
will
attend.
Pay
Increases
For
Soldiers
WA9S1UNGTON.
July
4
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
has
signed
a
measure
providing
Increases
In
pay
for
United
States
foot
soldiers-
-$5
for
all
except
those
on
ctmibat
service
who
get
$10
a
month
more.
Jail
Conditions
Complained
Of
The
city
council
meeting
last
night
received
a
letter
from
Uie
Elizabeth
Fry
Society
of
Vancouver
drawing
its
attention
to
reported
conditions
In
the
women's
section
of
the
city
Jail
and
uvklng
that
these
conditions
be
25
corrected.
Carpiquet,
One
To
Caen,
Is
Forces
Of
Allies
Surging
Forward
All
Along
Front
There
15
Miles
From
Leghorn
ROME;
July
4
W
Allied
armies
surged
forward
ap
across
Italy
today
with
the
British
Eighth
Army
advancing
to
within
eight
miles
of
Arezzo,
Inland
communications'
centre,
and
the
Americans
penetrating
to
within
fifteen
miles
of
Llvorno
(Leghorn
i
on
the
west
coast
Luncheon
For
Labor
Board
Members
of
the
Western
Labor
Board
O.
B.
Henwood,
II.
O.
MacDonald.
M.
Alnslle
and
Wil
liam
Carvlll
of
Edmonton
and
overturned
Tuesday
CoL
J.
F.
Keen
of
Vancouver!
Williams,
Arizona.
were
guesU
of
honor
at
a
com-
pUmentary
civic
luncheon
in
the
.
Commodore
Cafe
with
.
May
jr
H.
M.
Dagget
presiding.
"Aldermen
and
representatives
of
local
Industrial
concerns
as
well
as
unions
were
among
those
in
Following
their
two-day
session
made,
union
officials
be
con-
here
which
Is
now
concluded.
s
Board,
Edmonton,
will
leave
tonight
for
Vancouver.
su.u.y
National
League
Philadelphia
1-4.
Chicago
8-2.
Boston
4-5,
Pittburg
1-5.
Brooklyn
1-2,
St.
Louis
2-4.
New
York
1-7.
Cincinnati
4"-0.
American
League
Chicago
7-6.
New
York
3-7.
St.
Louis
0-3,
Boston
1-4.
Cleveland
4-6,
Washington
3-3.
Detroit
8-0.
Philadelphia
0-2.
SATURDAY
American
League
St.
Louis
9.
Boston
1.
Chicago
3.
New
York
2.
Detroit
9.
Philadelphia
4.
Cleveland
2,
Washington
4.
National
League
Boston
1.
Pittsburg
5.
New
York
0.
Cincinnati
5.
Philadelphia
4,
Chicago
2.
Brooklyn
3.
St.
Louis
8.
FRIDAY
National
League
Brooklyn
0,
Chicago
2.
New
York
7-.
Pittsburg
5-9.
Philadelphia
4,
St.
Louis
8.
Boston
2.
Cincinnati
3.
American
league
St.
Louis
3,
New
York
0.
Chicago
0.
Boston
11.
Detroit
2.
Washington
4.
Cleveland
5,
Philadelphia
4.
Labor
Requests
,mm
wj
1
1
presentation
of
certificates
at
Mfirn
HnllHnVQ
the
graduation
ceremonies
forlflU1
UUUJO
The
Western
Labor
Board
was
asked
at
Its
session
here
yester
day
to
support
representations
of
local
American
Federation
oi
Labor
unions
that
Victoria
Day
Remembrance
Day
and
Boxing
Days
should
be
observed
as
gen
¬
eral
holidays
In
Prince
Rupert
In
addition
to
New
Year's
Day.
Good
Friday.
Dominion
Day.
Labor
Day.
Thanksgiving
Day.
and
Christmas
Day.
In
other
words,
it
was
requested
that
holidays
recognized
by
the
pro
vincial
government
should
b?
generally
observed
here
In
ad
dition
to
the
holidays
set
down
by
the
federal
government.
Aid.
James
Black,
spokesman
for
the
A.F.L.
unions
committee,
which
also
Included
F.
M.
Kempton
Robert
T.
Tuwhey
and
J.
J.
Mulroney,
mentioned
the
confusion
which
now
existed
In
regard
to
holidays.
O.
B.
Henwood
of
Edmonton,
chairman
of
the
board,
mentioned
that
there
was
similar
confusion
in
other
provinces.
He
believed
that
this
was
something
over
which
the
board
had
no
Jurisdiction.
EXPLOSION
OF
POWDER
DUMP
Of
Keys
Captured
By
This
Dominion
Important
Action
Synchronizes
With
New
American
Offensive
Below
Cherbourg
Along
Twenty-Mile
Front
SHAEF,
July
4
(CP)
The
Normandy
bridgehead
roared
into
action
at
both
ends,
today
with
the
Canadians
capturing
Carpiquet,
three
miles
west
of
Caen,
matching
the
new
American
offensive
down
Cherbourg
Peninsula
which
is
closing
in
on
Lahaye-dupuits
on
a
twenty-mile
front.
Field
dispatches
"
said
the
Canadians
were
fight
Train
Wreck
Kills
Twelve
LOS
ANGELES,
July
4
Oi
Twelve
persons
were
killed
and
twenty
-
six
Injured
when
a
locomotive
and
at
least
ten
cars
of
a
west-
bound
Santa
Fe
passenger
!
train
were
derailed
and
near
were
being
dropped.
A
terrific
ing
at
close
quarters
for
the
Carpiquet
air
field.
Headquar-
jters
announced
late
today
that
1
the
British
struck
forward
with
'them.
winning
ground
south
of
Carpiquet.
and
together
tney
aa-vanced
Hi
mlels
today
to
capture
Verson,
due
south
of
Carpiquet.
The
Canadian
offensive
chopped
at
the
heart
of
Oerman
defences
about
Caen
but
there
was
as
yet
no
indication
that
General
Montgomery
had
ordered
an
all-out
offensive
on
Caen,
I
A
German
communique
ad-
.
.
1
1
I
4
1
.fit.-
1
1
1
-
eral
penetrations
on
the
west
ern
wing
oi
uie
wormanay
bridgehead
but
claimed
that
I
most
of
the
assaults
in
that
I
area
were
repulsed.
Americans,
I
in
Normandy
Peninsula,
captur-'ed
Lapoterle,
three
miles
northeast
of
Lehaye-Dupuits
today.
Ross
Munro,
Canadian
Press
war
Panic
in
Bedford.
"ew
Hamp-!
correspondent,
reported
that
the
shire,
But
No
Serious
Casual-
.Carpiquet
attack
was
the
first
Jjfjfrr.FsJt.
(orIlle?
jmipr
Cd
lan
action
slncMhsl,
..
..
..
i
tmddle
of
June.
He
safd
It
was
,
tsiutwu.
new
iiampsnire,
a
great
acWevement
for
ths
July
4
o-Tn---
-
street
pan-
fCanacUan3
to
have
cracked
their
lcnereiasi
nigniwnenapowaer
-a-
lnto
carniauet.
considered
BASEBALL
SCORES
I
dump
of
the
John
B.
BfdriCK
rtr
nf
Iris
dTfwiffef
nninf
nn
.
wi1"00-
TiS
btf?eTJd
by
a
Caen
perimeter
and
one
of
Monday
n
no
o
games
,mM
scheduled
I
police
to
have
been
blown
up.
,.
w.
r,
4t,if
explosion
occurred
but
only
TT
1
VT
minor
casualties
were
reportej
United
iiatlOnS
dv
nospitais
to
wnicn
vicuras
were
rushed,
there
being
no
fat-
i
alltles
up
to
late
last
night
The
farce
of
the
explosion.
which
blew
scores
of
houses
their
foundations
in
Bedford.
rrwVpH
fht
nMiiv
tvin
nf
f.m-
Worcester.
Further
Gains
On
Sapian
Isle
PEARL
HARBOR,
July
4
United
States
troops
are
reported
to
have
made
further
gains
on
the
main
fighting
line
across
Salpan
on
the
Marianas,
wiping
out
resistance
by
Isolated
Japanese
on
Nafutan
Paint
in
the
southeastern
Up
of
the
Island.
The
capital
city
of
Garlpan
has
been
raided
by
sea
and
land
bombardment.
About
two-thirds
of
SalpanV
seventy-two
square
miles
Is
now
occupied
by
United
States
troops
at
the
end
of
two
weeks
INCREASE
GIN
QUOTA
VANCOUVER.
July
4
The
ration
of
domestic
gin
has
been
increased
to
40
ounces
a
month.
Other
liquors
will
remain
un
changed.
Imported
gin
will
still
be
rationed
at
26
ounces
a
month.
Monetary
and
oSjFiscal
Parley
h
cracked
walls
in
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
July
4
Nashua,
fifteen
miles
away
!
A
conference
of
44
United
Na-driving
people
from
their
homes
j
tions'
delegates
on
monetary
In
Fltchburg.
Massachusetts,
i
ami
fiscal
matters
opened
In
and
even
breaking
windows
at;New
Hampshire
Monday.
Rep-
resenUng
Canada
were
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance;
Hon.
J.
L.
St
Laurent,
minister
:
of
Justice
and
Graham
Towers,
governor
of
the
Bank
of
Canada.
Henry
Morgenthan,
United
!
States
secretary
of
treasury,
is
presiding.
Big
Repairs
to
Woodworth
Dam
A
letter
read
before
the
city
council
last
night
stated
that
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company
is
prepared
to
go
ahead
with
repairs
to
the
Woodworth
Lake
dam
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$40,000.
Clearing
Ground
For
T
Building
Clearing
of
the
ground
for
Uie
new
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
War
Sertlces
building
to
be
erected
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
is
under
way.
Soon
foundation
work
will
be
started
with
structural
construction
ensuing.
Carnival
Attraction
Flower
Show
July
13-14
A
Copy
of
the
Prize
List
can
be
had
for
tho
asking
at
Daily
News,
Evening
Empire,
Vance's
Flower
Shoj),
Prince
Rupert
Florists
or
Ornies
Ltd.