Uican
Naval
Victory
Palau
Was
Complete;
tails
Finally
Given
inn,
sinking
twenty-eight
enemy
ichtecn
and
bagging
between
SAL
April
8-Mont-Uroi
made
it
two
a
the
Stanley
Cup
oil
mica
Thursday
MeUn
the
Chicago
ib
three
to
one.
The
bad
von
the
first
t
to
one.
(on
Has
arley
rrint
of
III
Kind
lit
Id
nCinad
Air
Unri.
:0K.
April
8-The
first
ida
Air
Line
pasten-
conference
to
be
held
-
nd
Worship,
topics
society
Meet-
Manse
at
close
of
r1".11
V"ng
peo-
fjt
Church
a
young
street
'
81lvcrthorn
will
M
Paslor
0
fist."
!
Is
n
special
Easter
It
snrt
'...v
urcn
where
om,
mm
we
al-
aSs
"llicran
''IP.
U
tv,
and
tt.n.
.
.
-
"curiae
Anderson,
Pastor
Morn!
ing
kLlC"lhc
Dates
'5
by
Harald
d
of
in,
Savior
v.
"e'
"Praise
Llthorn
?L
anl
Ever."
School,
Ue,come
to
am
5
i
pianrs,
it
war
-
sny
es
teraay.
The
Amc;
J5g?Wilp$
escaped
unscatned.
O.
.
wJSfcn(y.
five
of
hundreds"
of
sittiiklng
carrier
planes
we're
lost.
Eighteen
American
fliers
lie
jjied.
Ashore
hangars,
storage
and
supply
dumps
of
the
enemy
were
destjpyed.
jU-ls"belnx
described
as
"one
ofth.c
greatest
naval
victories
in
history."
Refugees
for
Canada
Land
PHILADELPHIA,
April
8
A
Portuguese
vessel,
having
on
board
200
refugees
from
central
European
countries
bound
for
Canada,
landed
here
yesterday
Sacred
Cantata
Finely
Rendered
A
gathering
which
filled
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
de
taw
Dtvuton
opened
'.ZLT
,
"IT'ST":
ndar
with
represents-
..n,lv..
.
.
the
Atlantic
Division
.
,l7
uT
"
VJ
.
Winn
Winnipeg.
In..
T
Toronto
,,
"'J
"J
tuuiuiucu
UilU
UUg
mnv
c
j
KaeUren.
supertnlen-u&(tr
tervtce.
Wtn-)
u
attending
the
con-it
the
meetings
have
Lne.iajfcvciopiiu
Bklency
and
leader-the
personnel.
He
to
the
T.C.C.
pas-nt-
and
stewardess
havr
for
their
ob-
;nmg
of
the
person-
AiiKiicau
uauirurai
ana
r-irsi-Presbyterian
Church.
There
were
some
thirty-five
voices
under
the
capable
conductorshlp
of
Peter
Lien
with
Mrs.
E.
J
BfniUj-as
-
organ,
-oecorrpanht.
Taking
solo
parts
In
fine
voice
were
Mrs.
William
Martin,
John
B.
Davey.
Dr
R,
O,
Large
and
Chief
Petty
Officer
SUndlick.
Rev
A.
F.
MacSween,
pastor
of
First
Presbvlerian
Church.
w.rs
they
have
to
j
presided
and
read
the
Crucifix-:ort
ihry
have
deal-1
ion
story
according
to
Mark's
publir
OospcL
taster
Sunday
N
CITY
CHURCHES
United
Church
"i
Atenue
West
tonnell
ma
MinWjr
n,
6r
Choir
Leader
Tsylor.
Jr
choir
Ldr.
platan,
A.T.C.M.
Kill.
Superintendent
"""da?
School.
fn'ng
Service,
'nine
Rervlr
School
at
12:15.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Dean.
Very
Rev.
J.
II.
Gibson
Organist
and
Choirmaster,
P.
Lien
SB
BupL.
F.
J.
Skinner
EASTER
DAY
8:00
njn.
Holy
Communion.
9:45
a.m.
Children's
Service.
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Holy
Communion.
7:30-Evcnlng
Prayer
and
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
Seal
Cove
Rector-Rev.
E.
W.
8cott.
10:00
a.m.
Holy
Communion.
11:00
a.m.
Family
Service.
12:00
noon
Holy
Communion.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service
with
special
Easter
Music.
There
will
be
a
violin
solo
at
"Thc
Cross
the
evening
service
by
Ralph
at
rt.i.
Er
Jbw
"The
Three
Motstad.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween.
U.A.,
Minister
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Choir
Leader
EA8TER
SUNDAY.
APRIL
0
10:30
a.m.
Roll
Call
In
Church
School.
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
Anthem:
"Risen,
n
Olorlous
King"
Junior
Choir.
The
Church
School
will
worship
with
the
congregation.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship.
Anthems:
"He
Is
Risen."
"Christ
our
Passover
Senior
Choir.
8:30
p.m.
Young
People's
Club.
The
Minister
will
preach
at
both
services.
A
cordial
Invitation
to
worship
with
thU
congregation
Is
extended
to
all.
Ik
Russia
l
knrr
RL
HAKHOR,
April
8
(CP)-Unchallr
aA'JT
.
VVLV
fleet,
American
alrcrauarf
,
Japanese
I
mr
nicked
havoc
for
three
days
ft
Pm
AlLLINU
rt
t
base
bases
less
less
than
than
six
six
hundred
hundred
mile''
mWary
,
.c-.
mir.iiT-
DJENS
IGAIN
ithmfn
op
In
Stanley
jiiI
Kith
Chicago.
Verdict
Returned
by
Vancouver
Jkty
in
Melee
Which
Resulted
In
Drain
of
Wllllngton
Wallace.
VANCOUVER,
April
8
0
A
coroners
Jury
Investigating
the
death
of
Wtlllngton
Wallace,
aged
37.
during
a
gun
and
knife
battle
in
the
(Jraycourt
Hotel
on
April
2
returned
a
verdict
saying
that
Wallace
died
of
gunshot
wounds
In
the
abdo
men
cawed
by
bullets
"said
to
have
been
fired
from
a
gun
in
the
hands
of
one
Albert
Bar
ilia."
Barilla
is
In
custody
awaiting
preliminary
hearing
on
a
charge
of
murdering
Wallace
He
dc
cllned
to
give
evidence
NEW
PASTOR
HERE
Rev
W
W
SWverthorne
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
to
commence
hlcirev
paktorate
In-First
Baptlr.t
Church
here
tomorrow
which
is,
approprl-prlately
enough,
Easter
Sunday.
Mr.
Silverthorne
comes
to
Prince
Rupert
after
a
successful
ministry
of
eight
years
at
Portage
la
Prairie's
First
Baptist
Church.
Prior
to
going
to
the
Manitoba
city
he
was
engaged
in
evangelistic
work
in
Ontario.
Mrs.
Silverthorne
and
infant
daughter
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
next
week.
MARCH
WAS
COOL,
WET
March
had
the
lowest
average
temperature
and
the
highest
rainfall
of
any
month
so
far
this
year,
according
to
the
month
so
far
this
year,
accord
-
mommy
weainer
summary
Issued
by
the
Digby
Island
meteorological
station
this
morning.
Average
temperature
for
the
month
was
395
degrees.
and
the
rainfall
total
was
9.09
Inches.
Comparisons
with
the
two
previous
months
show
that
February
had
an
average
tcmpcta-
lure
of
3.3
degrees,
and
January
42.3
degrees.
Rainfall
In
February
amounted
to
4.44
inches,
and
in
January
to
8.45
inches
The
highest
temperature
In
March
was
51
degrees,
reached
on
March
8,
and
the
lowest
was
27
degrees
on
the
fourth
and
fifth.
March's
minimum
was
within
one
degree
of
the
three-
month
record
low
of
28
degrees
rrached
on
February
3.
The
sun
smiled
on
the
district
for
55.2
hours
on
10
days
during
March.
In
February
the
hours
of
bright
sunshine
totalled
75.1
hours,
a
step
In
the
right
direction
over
January's
23.6
sunlight
hours.
In
March
1943
-the
city
had
a
slight
illusion
of
summer
when
the
sun
sfione
through
during
122
hours.
There
have
been
153.9
hours
of
bright
sunshine
so
far
this
year
and
21.98
Inches
of
rain,
In
the
first
three
months
of
1913
there
were
256,7
hours
of
sunshine',
and
rainfall
totalled
29.44
inches.
Barometer
readings
showed
a
high
of
30.38
millimeters
on
March
8.
Hlahest
wind
was
from
the
outh
east,
nt
42
miles
an
hour
on
March
29.
I
Wmln
:
??GafAe
a1d
tissue
Steady
uirauu
Again
ALGIERS,
April
BO)
General
Henri
Olraud
to-
day
refused
to
tep
down
as
commander-in-chief
of
the
French
armed
forces
and
challenged
General
Charles
deOaulle
to
oust
him
dur-
ing
a
"disagreeable"
con-
ference."
MANY
STUDY
FRENCH
NOW
BuslnrM
Colleges
and
School
llusy
As
Montreal
v.ort
Bilingual
in
Big
Way.
MONTREAL.
April
8
Q
Mon-
(rcalers
who
stored
their
French
i:i
hc
attic
with
their
high
i
u
plomas
today
are
dust-
t
tfi
text
books
and
going
k
'o
fhool
Thaf
.i,
the
report
of
night
:ol
and
business
college
of-l
x,3
interviewed
here
who
say
the
usual
demand
for
French
lemons
has-
Increased
with
four
ear3
if
war.
War
workers,
men
and
women
-v
the
armed
forces,
secretaries,
businessmen
and
housewives
arc
among
the
students.
The
teach-e
s
range
from
McOlll
University
professors
to
th
correspondence
school
text
book.
Ll
Temperature
Local
Tides
Sunday,
April
9
47
High
1:39
20.9
feet
Ljnoni
14:04
20.0
feet
40
;inuni
Low
7:59
4.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBl4sPIYSPAPER
20:00
4.9
feet
No.
83
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
APRIL
March
Total
Very
Close
to
Thost
of
February
and
January.
X
EARING
IMPARL
KOHIMA
IS
CAPTURED?
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
?
ns
Closing
On
Odessa
Instructors
say
their
pupil
base
the
bilingual
urge
on
war
time
living
whlah
brought
many
into
new
Jobs
and
environments
Students,
averaging
from
18
to
25
yearn
oUltUHml-JUlty-4lIi
eak
French
and
English
will
make
for
better
Jobs
now
and
after
the
war.
"It's
purely
a
commercial
proposition
with
most
of
them.'
says
one
Montreal
business
col
lege,
which
reports
"a
noticeable
Increase
In
the
continual
demand
for
night
classes
in
French
conversation."
Most
students
In
the
night
classes
are
war
workers,
the
majority
women
who
say
they
ean
"get
along
better"
with
a
knowledge
of
both
languages.
The
Sir
George
Williams
College,
sponsored
by
the
Y.M.C.A..
has
stepped
up
Its
French
classes
to
IS
courses,
ranging
from
elementary
and
business
French
i
to
advanced
work
In
French
cul-
turc
and
letters.
The
student
list
for
day
and
nlfht
courses
In-
elude
1320
men
and
1.482
women,
i
Most
popular
course
Is
French!
conversation.
"Our
pupils
are
young
men
and
women
In
the
armed
forces
and
in
business,"
says
one
hi-
structor.
"A
lot
were
brought
I
to
Quebec
by
the
war
and
they
i
fCcl
they
should
learn
the
lang-
j
uage
here
to
reach
a
better
un-,
dcrstandlng
of
French
Canada."
.
McOlll
University's
French-English
translation
course
ha
243
students,
compared
with
12;
four
years
ago
when
the
course
j
was
started
by
the
M-jrureai
Translators'
Society.
Now
the
course
Is
carried
on
at
night
in
co-opcratlon
with
the
Society.
Students
Include
j
teachers,
bank
clerks,
transla-
j
tors,
secretaries.
80
per
cent
o?
whom
are
women
In
their
mld-twentles.
Most
say
they
continue
their
studies
to
aid
them
In
their
present
Johs
and
to
enable
them
to
find
better
ones
"Iter
the
war.
English
-
speaking
scrvlcempn
In
Montreal
take
advantage
of
Tour
courses
in
French
offered
by
the
Canadian
Legion.
They
ire
among
more
than
18.519
members
of
the
armed
forecs
In
'anada
who
registered
with
the
Region
for
French
tuition
since
1939.
CAPE
TOWN
Dr.
E.
V.
Phillips,
noted
Seruth
African
botanist
who
has
built
the
Union
hcrbium
into
one
ot
the
leading
institutions
of
Its
kind
In
the
world,
has
retired
from
the
government
service.
RECENT
CRAZE
Mah
Jong
has
been
played
In
China
for
about
eight
centuries,
iA
permit
to
the
Department
o
National
Defence
to
build
a
$50X000
warehouse
was
the
biggest
item
on
the
list
of
building
permits
issued.
?len
other
permit,
whose
Individual
values
did
not
exceed
$400,
completed
the
list.
Total
value
of
permits
Issued
during
tlie
month
was
$5535.
In
February
pennit
issues
totalled
$50,810,
and
in
January,
$51,899.
The
aggregate
so
far
this
year
LSf$I55.28S.
For
the
first
three
months
of
1943
the
total
was
$252,160.
of
wfilch
$250,975
was
issued
in
March.
Following
is
a
list
of
build
ing
permits
issued
last
month:
Department
of
National
Defence,
warehouse.
$50,000.
II.
B.
M.
Valentin,
repairs,
At-lul
Avenue,
$300.
i.
R.
Slaggard,
repairs,
Mc-UrW
and
Third
Avenue.
$60.
C.
Knutson.
addition,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$300.
J.
Van
Wellegan,
repairs.
Twelfth
Street,
$200.
Gordon
Bryant,
garage.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
$250.
Mitchell
Ac
Currle.
small
shed,
Third
Avenue
East.
$25,
Japanese
Appear
to
be
Making
Further
Headway
in
Indian
Campaign.
LONDON,
April
8
A
Japanese
communique
reported
that
Japanese
invasion
troops
in
two
Flnlay
Forks
trappers,
Eu-
HISTORIC
LOCK
An
ancient
lock
of
an
Egyp-
to
,
garage.
Sixth
Avenue
West,
Ulan
locksmith
was
found
In
$100.
the
ruins
ox
Nineven.
WAR
NEWS
AMERICANS
RAID
BERLIN
American
bombers
attempted
to
raid
Berlin
today,
the
German
radio
reported.
The
attack
so
far
Is
unconfirmed.
The
Germans
said
that
the
Americans
suffered
"one
of
their
heaviest
defeats."
ANOTHER
JAP
SEA
LOSS
Allied
headquarters
in
the
Southwest
Pacific
announced
today
that
Australian
airmen
sank
an
oil-laden
Japanese
vessel
and
two
barRes
and
set
fire
to
four
others.
Other
Allied
airmen
set
fire
to
a
seven
thousand
ton
enemy
merchantman
near
Timor.
RUSSIANS
BOMB
LATVIA
A
Swedish
broadcast
to
New
York
today
reported
that
bombers
had
struck
at
the
rail
junction
of
Reiekne
in
Latvia,
damaging
buildings
and
killing
one
hundred
persons.
WAKE
ISLAND
BOMBED
AGAIN
United
States
planes
bombed
Wake
Island
again
yesterday,
dropping
forty-four
tons
of
missiles.
BATTLE
FOR
ODESSA
The
Germans
appear
determined
to
make
a
strong
stand
at
the
great
Black
Sea
port
of
Odessa.
Special
units
of
reinforce
TOKYO
SEES
NAZI
CRISIS
A
Tokyo
broadcast
today
said
that
Russia
has
now
taken
and
holds
the
offensive
in
Kuropc
and
the
fate
of
Germany
rests
in
the
balance.
SITUATION
IN
ITALY
The
situation
in
Italy
continues
fairly
quiet.
There
have
been
a
few
patml
clashes
at
the
Anilo
beachhead.
There
is
no
change
ill
Cassino.
An
Allied
correspondent
explained
the
"disappointing'
progress
in
the
campaign
towards
Rome
as
being
due
to
too
few
infantry,
ineffective
and
inaccurate
bombing
and
stronger
German
resistance
than
had
been
expected.
HAMBURG
HIT
AGAIN
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
struck
during
Thursday
night
at
the
already
much
battered
German
port
of
Hamburg
as
well
as
targets
In
the
industrial
Ruhr
and
llhinel.ind.
One
British
plane
failed
to
return.
Tlieie
is
a
United
States
Air
Force
daylight
at-tack
today
on
the
Invasion
coast
and
northern
France.
JAPS
AT
DJPAHL
Small
forces
of
Japanese
have
penetrated
the
outskirts
of
Impahl,
capital
of
Manipur
Province
In
India.
The
first
thrusts
have
been
turned
back
but
the
main
Japanese
force
is
still
to
come
down
the
main
road.
BIG
ATTACK
ON
TRUK
Allied
aircraft
have
made
a
two-way
attack
on
Truk,
great
Japanese
air
and
naval
base.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
planes
dropped
308
tons
of
bombs
on
Hollandia.
Red
Army
Now
But
Ten
Miles
Away
From
Prize
MOSCOW,
April
8
(CP)
Germans
and
Rumanians
are
reported
in
flight
from
Odessa
as
the
Red
Army
pounds
closer
to
the
Black
Sea
port
The
Russians
have
captured
a
town
ten
miles,
northeast
of
India
captured
Kohima,
sixty
Uuessa,
the
prize
of
the
Black
Sea,
Moscow
announ-mfles
north
of
tapahl,
carrying
.
ce(l
last
nirrht.
Canturinf?
sixtv
towns
in
a
them
closer
to
the
Bengal-Assam
railway.
A
New
Delhi
dispatch
reported
steady
Japanese
pressure
on
the
Kohima
sector
but
the
Allies
said
that
no
important
engagement
had
taken
place
yet.
A
new
threat
to
the
Allies
developed
today
when
the
Japanese
reached
to
within
thirty-five
miles
of
General
Joseph
Stll-well's
supply
lines
In
North
Adjourn
Prince
George
Trial
PRINCE
GEORGE,
April
8
O)
Preliminary
hearing
of
the
murder
charge
against
Alex
Prince.
23,
Prince
George
Indian,
was
adjourned
on
Wednesday
for
eight
days
pending
the
arrival
of
a
provincial
police
ballistic
expert
from
Victoria.
T.
N.
Rowe,
repairs.
Bacon
!
Prince
is
accused
of
murdering
Street
and
Ninth
Avenue.
$400.
C.
W.
Zarelli,
garage.
Savoy
Hotel.
Eraser
Street.
$150.
G
M
Kulak,
addition.
Ninth
Avrnue
West.
$800.
Sunrise
Grocery,
alterations
around
the
big
port,
the
Russians
were
only
fifteen
miles
from
the
Odessa-Ovidlopol
railway,
last
land
escape
route
to
Rumania
for
thousands
of
Nazis.
Budapest
Is
Confused
As
People
Leave
LONDON,
April
8-Oreat
confusion
is
reported
from
Budapest
as
the
evacuation
of
the
Hungarian
capital
proceeds.
Trail
Leading
Junior
Series
PORT
ARTHUR,
April
8
C7
Trail
defeated
Port
Arthur
4
to
3
last
night
to
take
the
lead
in
gene
Messmer
and
Hans
Pfeuf-jthe
Junior
hockey
championship
fer
iuiai
series
oy
two
wins
to
nu.
ii
is
a
oesi
out
or
live
series.
I
British
Strike
Nearing
Close
LONDON,
April
8
tf,
1
Striking
Belfast
shipyard
j
workers
voted
three
to
one
!
in
favor
of
ending
the
walk-out
and
returning
to
work
Tuesday.
Many
Brit-
Ish
collieries
are
now
back
In
operation
and
produc-
tlon
Is
expected
to
be
back
to
normal
by
the
end
of
the
Easter
holiday.
School
Board
Favors
Sports
Meeting
Decides
to
Allow
Use
of
Schools
for
Indoor
Sports
and
Physical
Exercise.
The
Board
oi
School
Trustees,
in
meeting
Wednesday
night,
survey
committee
that
the
city's
j
schools
be
used
after
school
hours
by
groups
Interested
in
ments
arc
being
sent
up
with
orders
to
defend
the
city
at
all
physical
exercises
and
indoor
cosis.
Trie
terrain
arounn
unrssa
which
inuuurj
mauj
-vors
defence.
However,
the
Russians
continue
heavy
bombing
as
a
softening
up
process.
The
Red
Army
Is
but
fourteen
miles
away.
There
are
reports
of
the
evacuation
of
senior
German
officers
by
transport
planes.
In
Poland
a
Nail
attempt
to
relieve
the
garrison
at
Tarnapol
has
been
frustrated
by
the
Russians.
sports.
Volley
ball
and
ping
pong,
and
other
such
sports
were
mentioned
In
the
request
which
was.
made
by
Mr.
Bishop
and
Miss
Kay
Meredith,
local
teachers.
The
board
asked
that
specific
plans
be
drawn
up
and
submitted
to
the
board
before
schools
were
alloted
to
any
particular
groups
for
the
purpose.
The
board
also
accepted
a
letter
of
resignation
from
Miss
Telka
Fulton,
of
the
teaching
staff.
Miss
Fulton
has
been
on
leave
of
absence
from
her
teaching
duties
for
the
past
year,
due
to
ill
health.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford
was
asked
to
get
In
touch
with
Insurance
companies
regarding
the
purchase
of
public
liability
Insurance
for
the
city's
schools.
In
the
principal's
report
from
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
stated
that
the
senior
students
had
cleaned,
scrubbed
and
polished
the
school
auditorium
under
the
leadership
of
Miss
Mere
dith.
A
party
held
by
the
students
to
raise
funds
to
send
the
basketball
team
to
Ocean
Falls
had
been
very
successful.
The
board
members
com
mended
the
enterprise
of
the
Booth
students.
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
LINES
ARE
IMPROVED
New
Strong
Point
by
Americans
Beachhead.
.Seattle
KAaatinn
Established
on
Ani'io
NAPLES,
AprU
8
An
American
combat
patrol
has
established
a
new
strong
point
northwest
of
Padiglione,
slightly
improving
the
Allied
line
on
the
central
sector
of
the
beachhead
south
of
Rome.
Allied
artillery,
mortars
and
tanks
on
the
east
flank
of
the
beachhead
remained
active.
FISH
CRISIS-
Endeavours
Being
Made
to
Avert
Tie-up
of
Fleet
Before
Season
Opens.
VANCOUVER.
AprU
8
W
In
a
last
minute
effort
to
avert
a
I
tie-up
of
the
halibut
fleet
be
fore
the
season
opens
on
April
16
Canadian
fishermen
and
vessel
owners
went
to
Seattle
Friday
to
confer
with
American
Office
of
Production
Administration
officers
and
boat
owners
and
unions
there.
Travelling
to
Seattle
were
representatives
of
the
United
Fishermen's
Federal
Union
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
of
Prince
Rupert
and
of
the
British
Columbia
Fishing
Vessel
Owners'
Association.
Canadian
owners
and
fishermen
have
announced
their
intention
to
support
Seattle
or
ganlzatlons
In
refusing
to
fish
halibut
at
present
prices.
The
Office
of
Production
Administration
recently
cut
the
celling
price
of
fish
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
two-and-a-half
cents
to
15c
per
pound.
turned
a
sympathetic
ear
to
a
j
request
from
the
community
;
BASKETBALL
Locals
Win
Two
Games
Booth
Memorial
Boys
and
Girls
Both
Victorious
at
Ocean
Falls.
OCEAN
FALLS,
April
8
(CP)
Booth
Memorial
High
School
boys'
and
girls'
basketball
teams
from
Prince
Ruptrt
both
won
their
games
in
the
opening
yesterday
of
the
in-terschool
series
with
Ocean
Falls.
The
boys
from
the
north
won
63
to
16
in
one
of
the
best
games
seen
here
this
year.
Peitenuzo
and
Postuk
starred
for
Prince
Rupert
and
Hastings
and
Charleston
for
Ocean
Fails.
Play
was
fast
and
clean.
The
girls'
game
was
a
tough-ly
contested
affair
and
resulted
in
a
29
to
27
score
for
Prince
Rupert.
The
high
scoring
contest
was
beautifully
played
and
vied
with
the
men's
game
for
'quality.
LONDON
0
When
the
sleep
ot
Edmonton
children
has
been
disturbed
by
a
night
alert,
the
children
need
not
report
at
Attending
the
meeting
In
an
school
until
10
o'clock
the
next
advisory
capacity
was
B.
Thor-
morning,
Instead
of
nine,
coun-steinson,
inspector
of
schools.
ell
decided.