ca
Temperature
Local
Tides
iriS-0
fat'
W
Lx
-
are
re
43
AR
NEW
MILL
IN
INDIA
BATTLE
....
IL.
I
-
I.
.
I
..
l
..
1.
J
1
I
i
-r.
in
a
lull
in
nit
hiihii
ii
iciruuru
iiom
in
DM.."
-
.
.
.
.
...
.
,
.iKiith
i
imp"'
"
uj
Ji
.bich
pr'ln
on
t,u
communications
tent
V
dnflnf
In
ce
fttral
Ilurma
In
the
Mojaun),
"V"
-
l.l
it..
IttiiiJ
bttij
cauaiiies
on
uic
enemy,
aVCTOX
All
Japane
ship
caught
at
anelior
al
I
ind
Yip
by
an
American
ik
force
raiding
thee
Li
i
ttm
dis
l
ere
'llh'r
lunk
or
damaged,
It
I
teleL
JAP
SHIPS
ALL
HIT
QUIET
AT
ANZIO
-IlilUn
faubt
troop
hare
been
sandwiched
In
ig
force
rlnilnc
the
Allied
beachhead
below
Rome.
Lrapmure
quiet
on
the
land
front
there
now
with
WlcUhu
and
artillery
fire.
HKDS
DEEP
IN
RUMANIA
hs-Tlif
KnttUns
thrutt
deeper
Into
Rumania
today
,
irtillfrj
rime
of
lail,
driving
ever
closer
to
Lwow.
liU
Rumsnla
on
a
broad
front,
the
Ked
Army
has
fifty
tUUtri
and
struck
to
within
nine
mllei
of
lati.
u
lmporUnt
rail
centre,
the
Mocow
radio
announced
WILL
MAKE
REPARATIONS
klVGTO.V
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
yeiterday
IrrriM
of
hirmeir
and
all
Americans
at
the
accidental
lit
iSii
city
and
said
that
reparations
would
be
paid.
THIRTY
IMIOATS
SUNK
Wi-Thlrty
German
INboati
were
sunk
in
the
Atlantic
to,
it
it
announced.
BOMHINfiS
IN
MARCH
t).
Brithh
bombers
dropped
Jl.OOO
tons
of
high
ei-w
toffndUrles
on
enemy
territory
In
Europe
In
March
iTirtni
dropped
30,000
tons.
Sell
time
ses
st
ram
Wsr
t.'!
Hun.
lad
ifcjj.
according
ptr
neajpaper
u
I
..pport
1S
?
pr.iv.nce
af
the
after
tad
a.oud
i:
m
f
the
tl";'City
a
V
I
:
ubdivl
It
.
a:;d
that
be
utk
for
thi;
r
f
(ie
Indlscrl-
pcUirtlme
houses
by
Alderman
r
iia
that
it
'
'
Uto
I"
!
war
main.
ar
r-v.:f.
tor
rrn
t
:
:
Rush-"1"
lying
J
-J
L
1
to
be
rat
sell
"ti
areas
where
;
1
v
!
'
fy
the
'f-"Mn
RudfWh,
ears
ies
iced
Anrll
i
r
1-tl.n
m)ns
day
i
c;
"e
.to.
,0Ur
lSre
casualties
Kara
(187,159.
ABLE
1.1.-
-
r.
-
nae
itn..i
'
anoiiirr
1
L.
.
.
till
...
Wtlt.il
lUDDlv
"16
prir.
bin.
-14
insider.
rN
Ah"
butler
Nay
mht,
it
M
ATOLLS
ARE
CONTROLLED
PEARL
HARBOR,
April
4
IN-
The
Americana
have
gained
control
of
fourteen
major
atolls
In
the
Marshall
Islands
follow
ing
disappearance
of
Japanese
resistance,
the
Department
of
ihr
Nary
nrwOTCffl
iocaTTTTCSl
Includes
ten
more
atolLi
which
have
Just
been
taken
with
prac
tically
no
fight
being
put
up.
AtolU
still
held
by
the
Japan
ese
are
Jalult
in
the
western
chain
and
Wotje
which
has
an
air
field.
Must
Defer
Airport
In
a
report
of
the
rchablllta-Uon
committee,
read
by
Alderman
O.
It.
Ruddcrham
to
the
city
council
last
night.
It
was
tated
that
the
committee
would
not
send
a
delegate
to
an
Aero
nautical
Conference
to
be
held
In
Toronto
this
summer.
Alderman
Rudderham
commented
that
tn
the
matter
of
an
airfield
for
Pilnce
Rupert,
It
had
been
hoped
that
the
city
would
have
got
an
airfield
as
a
result
of
certain
projected
operations
across
the
harbor
but
that
th-;
project
had
been
dropped
and
would
be
much
too,
expensive
for
the
city
to
complete
alone.
There
Is
no
spot
near
the
city
where
the
construction
of
an
air
field
would
be
feasible,
Alderman
Rudderham
said.
It
was
decided
by
the
council
that
Prince
Rupert's
need
for
an
air
field
would
be
presented
to
a
national
planning
authority
after
the
war.
Four
Day
Holiday
City
Hall
Inside
Workers
(Jet
Four
Day
Week-end
at
Easter
City
Hall
workers
will
get
a
long
week-end
at
Easter,
thc
council
decided
last
night.
Acting
on
nn
example
set
by
the
Vancouver
council,
it
was
decided
to
close
thc
city
hall
on
Thursday
night
and
not
rc-open
U
until
Tuesday
morning.
City
hall
offices
will
not
be
open
as
usual
Saturday
morning.
The
motion,
moved
by
Alderman
Sorensen,
and
seconded
by
Alderman
Arnold,
was
passed
by
the
council
which
agreed
that,
since
both
Friday
and
Monday
are
holidays,
there
was
not
much
point
In
opening
for
busl-
ness
for
three
f
and
a
half
hours
on
Saturday.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER-
1
MY
Canadian
iV.
iifiM..
V
WIiDK
flUlxlX
United
Slate
Engineering
Department
Leaving
So
Will
Do
Nothing
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
told
the
city
council
In
meeting
last
night
that
he
had
Interviewed
Col.
T.
J.
Weed,
United
States
commandant
heie.
regarding
repairs
to
city
streets
considered
as
being
the
responsibility
of
United
8tates
forces
and
that
he
had
been
told
that
the
city
gov
ernmcnt
would
have
to
get
In
touch
with
Major
Ocneral
W
W
Foster.
Canadian
Northwest
commandant
at
Edmonton
and
that
his
decision
would
govern
the
amount
of
repair
work
done
The
matter
came
up
during
the
reading
of
the
Board
of
Works
committee
reoor:
by
Ai
detman
Mack,
committee
chair
man,
and
was
Included
as
a
re
commendation.
It
was
also
recommended
.a
the
Canadian
Army
be
grantcj
the
uk
of
the
city
roller
fc
street
repairs.
The
boaid
recommended
'.ha
the
contracting
firm
of
Mi
Carter
and
Nairn
be
noUfid
that
their
proposed
method
cf
tepalrlng
Seventh
Avenue
Ea'
U
not
approved
by
the
city
coun
cJl,
and
that
the
city
w,il
ac
cept
no
responsibility
In
fut
ure
maintenance
of
the
street
If
the
work
Is
carried
out
The
matter
of
icpalring
'he
crushed
sewer
on
Second
Avenue
was
held
In
abeyance
pending
a
forthcoming
Interview
between
he
city
engineer
and
the
DU'
trict
Engineer
of
the
Navat
Ser
vices.
The
report
was
accepted
b:
the
council
on
the
motion
of
Alderman
Black,
ftfcbhdW
by
Alderman
Sorensen.
Bulletins
MAX
KOKCK
FISHING
WASHINGTON
A
government
spokesman
said
today
that
the
country
mmt
be
sup
plied
with
halibut,
even
If
it
became
necessary
to
enforce
fishing
under
regulations.
COAL
STRIKE
SERIOUS
LONDON
Speaking
of
the
Yorkshire
miners'
strike,
which
Is
paralysing
British
Industry.
Labor
Minister
Ernest
Bevln
said:
"The
situation
Is
worc
than
If
the
enemy
had
bomb
ed
Sheffield
and
cut
our
com
munlcatlons."
ntJCIIAIlEST
nOMIIEO
LONDON
United
.States
bombers
struck
at
Itucharest
for
the
flrt
time
lat
night.
Septic
Tanks
Receive
Blame
The
'unsanitary
and
unhealthy
condition"
existing
In
the
area
along
Ninth
Avenue
between
Eighth
and
Mcllrldc
Street,
was
protested
by
Marvin
E.
Rowe
In
a
letter
before
thc
city
council
last
night
In
which
he
asked
the
council
to
take
action
to
tclleve
the
odors
of
sewage
In
that
part
of
town.
Council
members
were
sympathetic
to
the
complaint.
"The
odors
there
are
pretty
bad
and
their
cause
should
be
Investigated,"
Alderman
Hills
said.
He
added
that
there
were
other
parts
of
town
where
the
stench
was
Intolerable
due
to
improper
elimination
of
sewage.
MHprman
Atnold
laid
thc
blame
on
septic
tanks,
which
are
the
responsibility
of
thc
ownets;
nnd
thc
matter
was
set
aside
for
reference
to
the
sanitary
In-
spector
who
will
be
Instructed
to
get
In
touch
with
the
owners
of
the
offending
sepuc
ian.
LONDON
Oi
Burled
16
days
beneath
debris
of
a
dwelling
struck
by
a
bomb
during
nn
nlr
raid,
n
Persian
cat
crawled
ueaklv
from
beneath
some
floor
boards
ben
we
reached
the
scene.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Local
Mans
:
Brother
Is
R.C.A.F.
Hero
f
Enjoying
a
well-earned
furlough
on
ihe
Pacific
Ccast,
Flying
Olflcer
R.
11.
Strouts,
veteran
of
many
oversea.-.
bimbe:
assaulU.
Irviuriins
the
-mashing
of
Rommel's
(wees
in
Africa
is
on
lh;,s
ri,a:
rrnewln3
ac-qu-antan-r-.
::n
c'.itives
an'!
.;ar.v
i..u
:
.
tii
,,:ua-!v
i'en-
aaaaavPJaaaH
LaaaV
aaal
aaak.
'tvaaB
F.
O.
STROUTS
ing
a
bit
to
return
for
another
slap
at
try
en.-m.N
He
is
a
bro
Iher
of
Constable
R
W.
Strouts
who
is
With
the
provincial
police
here.
inc
2-year
oh
wireiess
r
Gunner
came
through
34
opera
tional
tours.
Including
three
of
the
liOOO
plane
assaults
on
the
Reich
and
declares
he
got
his
biggest
thrill
from
helping
to
chase
thc
"desert
fox"
Rommel
back
to
his
lair.
Formerly
attached
to
the
Royal
Air
Force.
FO.
Strouts.
who
calls
New
Westminster
his
home
town,
Is
now
with
the
R.OA.F..
Over
such
targets
as
Cologne.
Essen,
Bremen.
Hamburg,
Mannheim
and
Stuttgart."
FO.
Strouts
handled
the
guns
on
several
occasions
against
attacking
enemy
fighters,
but
recalls
thai
when
the
Allied
forces
really
got
rolling
In
Africa
there
was
not
a
great
deal
of
air
opposition
to
the
crusading
airmen,
who
never
gave
the
Oermans
a
root.
Sweeping
over
at
night,
they
would
light
up
the
area
under
attack
with
flares
and
then
circuit
and
return
to
blast
the
fleeing
Huns
with
bombs.
The
Oermans
got
little
chance
to
sleep.
Following
his
tour
of
duty
in
the
Middle
East,
FO.
Strouta
returned
to
England
and
Instructed
for
a
time
on
heavy
conversion,
that
!.
training
crews
who
were
converting
from
two-engine
bomb-ets
to
four-engine
aircraft.
He
enlisted
In
the
Air
Force
In
Vancouver
June.
1940.
One
brother
was
lost
In
operations
overseas.
F.
F.
Strouts
who
was
a
navigator.
Revolt
at
Venezuelan
Government
.
CARACAS,
April
4
CO
A
Ven-
ezulcnn
revolt
against
the
rov-
eminent
Is
reported
to
have
broken
out
in
thc
republic
of
El
Salvador.
SLEEr-PRODUCINO
Scientists
have
proved
that
drinking
warm
milk
Induces
sleep.
Trees
provide
almost
all
the
aThe
iUic
m
the
i
acinc
TUESDAY,
APRIL
4,
1944
Frigate
Gets
U
-
NA3tl
WEAK
1
Only
Few
Destroyers
Has
Little
Alonjf
Euro
pean
Coast
With
Which
to
Meet
Hritish
Fleet
LONDON,
April
1
(CP)
(Icnnany
has
on
ly
about
12
destroyers
posied
along
the
Euro-
pean
coast
-from
Nor-
way
to
France
to
put
against
the
Hritish
fleet.
This
has
been
revealed
following
the
further
disablement
of
the
battleship
Tirpitz
in
a
Norwegian
fjord
where
the
already
damaged
ship
was
hit
with
aerial
torpedoes.
Mail
Delivery
.Here
Proposed
I)el(ability
Tlaced
Before
Tfince
Itupert
Chamber
of
I
Commerce
Last
Night.
,
.
T-
m
i.
t
a
!
I
wara
ar
jasi
nignis
meeting
oi'clty
councii.
u,c
rnncc
"up
v-namocr
oi
re
"le
ocauwBiuiy
oi
a.are
ne
stricUy
to
make
money
house
to
house
mall
delivery
must
remlndcd
that
wrvice
being
instituted
In
Prince
bUc
coms
Unl
of
iu
sire
in
Canada
withou;
received
from
had
a
complaint
uch
i
service
Mr.
MacKenzie
said.
supcrlrjtndent
of
tele-Besldcs
being
a
great
convcnl-
hones
to
lht,
effect
ence
to
the
people,
a
mall
de-
livery
service
would
help
to
pro-
vide
employment
for
returning
war
veterans.
The
suggestion
was
referred
to
the
civic
com-
ounce
iur
rcpuiu
VETERANS
IN
T.C.A.
War
Service
Iilots
Taken
Over
Under
Rehabilitation
Tolicy
WINNIPEG,
April
4
As
the
beginning
of
a
policy
of
rehabili
tation
of
returned
airmen,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
Is
engaging
for
its
flight
crews
a
number
of
men
who
have
dls-MtiKulshed
themselves
on
operational
duties
sverseas
and
who
are
now
back
in
Canada,
their
tour
complete.
They
have
been
made
available
through
an
ar-langement
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
are
undergoing
specialized
air
training
before
being
assigned
to
service.
The
first
five
men
are:
Flight
Lieutenant
E.
L.
Howey,
D.F.C..
Exeter,
Ont.,
who
was
a
member
of
thc
famous
Demon
Squadron,
took
part
In
1,000
bomber
raids
of
Oermany
and
was
decoiated
for
gallantry.
FO.
R.
S.
White.
Orlllla.
Ont,
who
took
part
In
40
operations,
im
ludlng
14
raids
over
Oer-
ninny,
served
In
Faypt
and
I
Jbya
and
was
at
Malta
for
three
monlhs.
FO.
S.
II.
Bolton,
Stcttler.
Alta.,
who
was
attached
to
the
coastal
command
In
Great
Brl-
tain
and
flew
as
far
as
Iceland,
For
J.
C.
Morden,
Fleming,
Sasks
who
has
34
opetatlons
to
his
credit
In
Wellington
bombers
end
was
In
Egypt
and
Libya.
FO.
,R.
C.
Fogal,
Edmonton,
whose
duties
were
over
Scot-
land.
Gibraltar
and
North
Africa.
Twelve
other
men
will
soon
begin
T.C.A.
training.
TFLEVISION
PROPOSED
CAPETOWN
The
annual
report
of
the
South
African
Broadcasting
Corporation
states
that
the
corporation
must
be
in
n
position,
as
soon
after
the
war
as
possible,
to
finance
a
televls
Ion
service
and
to
Introduce
an
adequate
broadcast
setvlce
for
natives.
T
BUDAPEST
HIT
AGAIN
Royal
Air
Force
Follows
Up
Its
Attacks
on
Hungarian
Capital
NAPLES,
April
4
ft
-
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
followed
up
yesterdays
daylight
attack
on
Budapest
with
a
night
smash
against
other
targets
in
the
Hungarian
capital
through
which
supplies
roll
to
the
southern
Russian
front,
steel
works,
ar-
j
mament
plants
and
railroad
yards
rrla
iioro
were
IVia
the
main
main
fa
targets.
route
I
Gorman
ueriTian
OiailOnS
Sfatinnq
Off
Air
Today
LONDON,
April
4
W-Oerman
radio
sutions
ieit
me
air
10-
day
indicating
an
Allied
raid
over
Europe.
TAXIS
MUST
SERVE
PUBLIC
P
m
i
rt
.
in
Mil.
si
Pniin-il
I
Meeting.
City
taxi
drivers
must
be
made
to
realize
that
since
they
operate
under
city
license,
their
purpose
Is
to
serve
the
public."
Alderman
Elliott
said
last
night
In
o
riicjMieclrm
nf
a
(nntnnrta.
1
"
"
mc
drivers
think
that
they
i-,t
k.I
hu
.
oXncri.nce
o
tail
everv
!
-mn,n
nnt
get
a
reply
from
any
of
themi
ne
ad(ied.
There
Is
more
money
being
I
made
by
gambling
In
the
back;
rooms
of
taxi
offices
than
there
Is
by
driving
taxis
and
that
Is
why
the
public
does
not
get
service,"
Aid.
Elliott
claim
ed.
Following
the
reading
of
the
report
It
was
learned
that
local
taxi
drivers
had
already
met
with
the
transportation
committee
and
had
given
assurance
that
they
would
draw
up
a
plan
which
would
result
In
good
tax
service.
"Local
taxi
drivers
are
not
organized
but
operate
strictly
as
Individuals,"
Alderman
Hills,
committee
chairman,
said.
Trying
to
Get
Radio
Network
Possibility
of
Using
Wlie
Now
Available
Being
Looked
Into
by
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Reporting
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night
D.
C.
McRae.
chair-
man
of
the
radio
committee,
disclosed
that
his
committee
was
taking
up
with
the
Cana-
dian
Broadcasting
Corporation
the
possibility
of
obtaining
un-
used
wires
now
Installed
Into
rrlnce
Rupert
from
the
outside
for
the
purpose
of
transmitting
network
programs
to
thc
Prince
Rupert
broadcasting
station.
To
commence
with,
the
matter
'was
being
taken
up
wtlh
Ira
Dllworth,
the
regional
director,
and,
falling
action
through
him,
u
would
be
taken
up
with
Ot-
tawa.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
by
the
chamber
to
thc
radio
committee
for
its
sustained
activity
in
connection
with
the
local
radio
situation.
AWAY,
FOUR.
YEARS
Thc
first
contingent
of
the
First
Canadian
Division
landed
in
the
United"
Kingdom
on
Dec.
17.
1939.
three
months
and
seven
,days
after
Canada
declared
war.
Wednesday,
April
S
High
11:45
18.6
feet
Low
5:51
7.9
feet
18:05
52
feet
H.M.C.S.
Wakesiu
Bags
German
Submarine
In
Battle
Of
Atlantic
CfTAWA,
April
4
(CP)
White
engaged
on
t.
'ty
in
the
North
Atlantic
recently,
the
frigate,
H.M.C.S.
Wakesiu,
Lieut.
Commander
J.
P
F.
Eraser,
R.C.N.R.,
was
attempting
.
to
attack
tt-
-
wakesiu
carried
out
a
series
of
attacks
with
depth
ciiarges
wtucn
apparently
mor-
tally
wounded
the
enemy
under-
sea
vessel
and
forced
it
to
the
The
frigate
Illuminated
the
enemy
with
star
shell
and,
in
ui
..
cmnpany
wjin
ine
mgaie
xim.
.
"
D.
Birch,
BUR
.
onpnprf
firp
nn
th
TI.
!
boat,
int
srnrpd
hv
thi.
fricraf.
tv-p.
vented
the
crew
of
the
U-boat
from
manning
its
guns
and
a
few
minutes
later
the
enemy
sank
item
first
Nineteen
survivors
were
picked
up
by
His
Majesty's
ship3
and
made
prisoners
of
war.
The
engagement
took
place
early
one
morning
in
a
rising
sea.
The
U-boat
had
been
fol
lowed
for
quite
a
while.
ENEMY
COLLAPSE
Nazis
Are
juumoiing
Russians
In
Sirht
of
Odessa
and
Also
Driving
Against
Lwow.
LONDON,
April
I
CD
German-Humanian
lines
are
crumbling
on
a
450-mile
from
deep
inside
prewar
Poland
down
to
Odessa
on
the
Black
Sea.
In
the
Odessa
area
the
Russians
have
captured
one
hundred
more
localities
and
are
within
sight
of
the
major
seaport
In
Poland
the
Russians
are
forty-five
miles
from
Lwow.
OLD
MEN'S
HOME
HERE
City
Councii
Thinks
Something
Much
Better
Should
be
Done
Prince
Rupert
owes
it
to
itself
to
have
an
Old
Men's
Home
that
the
city
can
be
proud
of,
the
city
council
feels.
In
the
report
of
the
police,
health,
relief
and
licensing
committee,
read
by
Alderman
Hills,
it
was
recommended
last
night
that
the
various
social
and
service
clubs
in
the
city
be
asked
to
contribute
to
the
cost
ot
a
new
Old
Men's
Home
and
that
the
city
defray
the
other
half
of
the
estimated
$10,000
cost.
"The
Dyer
Apartments
are
not
suited
for
an
Old
Men's
Home,"
Alderman
Hills
said
In
commenting
on
the
report.
"The
men
there
are
living
in
squalor."
The
project
was
supported
by
Alderman,
Nora
E.
Arnold
who',
clalmine
that
charity
begins
at
home,
said:
"This
city
has
been
more
than
generous
to
outside
causes.
The
Red
Cross
asks
us
for
$10,000
and
we
give
them
$20,000.
Victory
bond
campaigns
have
always
been
oversubscribed.
Surely
we
can
find
the
money
to
give
our
elder
citizens
a
decent
place
to
spend
their
old
age."
It
had
originally
been
the
Intention
of
the
council
to
raise
half
the
cost
of
a
new
home
by
selling
the
Dyer
Apartments
but,
It
was
learned,
the
project
Is
not
feasible.
At
the
suggestion
of
Mayor
Daggett
the
plan
was
turned
over
to
the
committee
for
further
development
after
it
had
been
approved
by
the
council
along
with
minor
Items
in
the
report.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Boat
destroyed
a
U-boatvwhich
.
a
valuable
convoy.
"
The
GET
OUT
OF
WAR
WARNED
BY
rrr
r
i
r
i
ar
r
II
KM
Mil
LONDON,
April
4
0
Moscow
radio,
In
a
broadcast
In
the
name
of
tne
SoTtet
government,
caUed
on
thc
Rumanian
people
10
cannon
me
uermans
ana
capitulate
at
once.
The
broadcast
warned
that
aU
Rumanian
would
become
a
battlefield
unless
the
country
.capuuiacea.
Port
Arthur
Leads
Series
New
Westminster
Loses
First
Decision
In
Allen
Cup
Western
Canada
Finals.
PORT
ARTHUR,
April
4
CB
Port
Arthur
Shipbuilders
de--'
feated
New
Westminster
U5de-
Alien
Cup
western
nnais
nere
jast
night
to
lead
the
series
one
i
victory
to
none.
The
first
game
had
been
tied.
Handling
Of
Explosives
Chamber
of
Commerce
Would
"Move
Commodities
Over
Gibson
Island.
The
Prince.
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
decided
to
move
towards
having
explosives
handled
through
Watson
Island,
where
all
facilities
are
available
for
such
a
purpose.
Instead
of
over
the
local
water
front
The
port
committee
brought
In
a
recommendation
to
this
effect
to
the
chamber.
The
recommendation
had
the
con
currence
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
It
was
adopted.
The
report
of
the
committee
stated
that
the
peak
of
large
construction
work
here
which
had
Involved
considerable
quantities
of
explosives
had
now
passed
and
the
situation,
which
at
one
time
might
have
Justified
some
alarm,
was
now
Improved.
All
safety
regulations
were
observed
here
strictly,
the
report
said,
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
had
all
times
kept
close
check
on
movement
of
explosives.
Explosives
had
never
been
left
in
docks
or
sheds
here
but
had
always
been
moved
In
box
cars
to
a
safe
distance.
The
Chamber
agreed
that
there
should
be
following
up
of
the
"recommendation
that,
If
necessary
arrangements
coum
be
made,
explosives
should
be
handled
at
Watson
Island
and
not
brought
Into
the
city
at
all.
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
IMt
Fishermen's