J&hab
diness
Ct
rl
I
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM1
NEWSPAPER
V
WSF3
Definitely
rucru
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
V
lit.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
MARCH
1944
.1-
,.f
City
Council
18,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,-f
ths
dLtrlct
war-
ok
F--
lasi
evc-
h,f
i;-'
r.:
Cap.ain
uvicn
jt
clVii
defence
,
-w:i
iu
detail.
'
rralled
thai
.
RL:Tt
A.RP
or-
he
past
been
r-a
for
other
Reasons
,
prcient
In-.r..Jfd,
n
r.
As
the
-.7
a
mayor
and
-r-iibillty
was
...
"I
the
should-
t
bciy
ad
the
mayor
r
f,:;
committee.
;
w
;
uccstcd,
the
.
7
,.i
the
local
or-
(
to
pending
a
(,::
t
.
m
as
to
renewed
ln-p
tei'tion.
Cap-:,rd
that
the
,:mcn'
acting;
ti
advice
of
the
;
r
nvinced
that
'
.lie
danger
of
'"ie
Pacific
and
Bl,
would
be
a
!
if
i
'
think
that
i
f
the
Pacific
i
it
r..
icteiy
con-
-
C!wa
authorities
j
area
ra
ana
irV
)
i
v
1
etery
sup
j-ment
to
the
-
:
-
In
reply
to
about
the
de-
-
an
Instruc-
'
"
7
ught
If
thU
u,'
j:
n
and
hop-
TjnendaUon
I
-r
present
at
t-
J.
E.
Doddl.
T
J
Boulter.
A.
0
W
S
I
Dour-
i
3
C
W
War-
a.
w.
ua',
secretary.
'
.
f
warden,
was
OK
Msr
h
1ft.
.
A
-T
.;
returning
bed
what
he
'("J
t
r
ritmnn.
O;
Tnan
capital.
'
;d
seen
Oer-;
:5
the
milling
'
1
'
know
how
H"j
k..ied
or
in-
WRENS
EEDED
'
in
a
I)oen
New
Strtlni
Women's
"
Naval
Service
"J
rt-rults
In
a
I
categories
wards
and
laun-
-3
tut
;
ow
comes
f
Naval
Scr-
iantrj
oday
that
J
-
"
.
i
categories
r.-alh.
L'.inff
vrv
t
H.Mr
n"
Or
-1
their
pre-
'..io
backlog
.'-3
atksted
In
C
Vn
sie
months
!
waiting
for
-i
be
dlmln
1(1
cpporunlilf.1
fn-
'
-
w..i
be
opening.
;
communication
wlreles,
teic.
:
-ll
:nallers.
rnrt.
urn
now
,
ii
Wa.V..7
J.
'WavcUand
laun
.
I'M
K
i
,
!
numbers
c
I?"
Postal
categories
1.
Troi-..
ui
"uranani
Vmmedlattiv
"ea
tr.i..
'
Uqr
course
s
are
dr7
?'
Wllcn
kil
10
their
ervin.
Z
r"aQ'an
fifV
.
.
vunnno
r
isn
-;
Post-War
Air
r
.
i
commercial
Lines
lo
Be
Separate
and
Free
Of
Railway
Ownership
Ottawa
.Makes
Plans
Which
Would
Mkc
for
Free
Travel
Both
Within
and
Without
Country.
OTTAWA,
March
18
(CP)-Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
munitions
and
supply,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
ownership
of
Canadian
Air
Lines
after
the
war
will
be
ship
and
operation
by
the
railways.
An
air
transport
board
will
be
set
up
to
supervise
rates,
equipment
and
.
allocate
,,-
route.
n,.M
MJr.
ttM.m
Howe
out
wn
HIT
AGAIN
LONDON,
March
18
OQtx--:
man
raider
dropped
bombi
aga,n
Uu
n,ght
on
London.
uburban
hospitals
were
hlt
casualties
and
damage
re--
uj
Committees
For
Year
Appointed
.Members
nf
Hoard
of
DitertoM
of
Prince
lUipert
General
IIrpita1
Asticned
to
Speelal
nutle.
-
President
O.
P.
Tinker
hai
appointed
standing
committees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
for
the
year
as
follows:
Finance
Arnold
Flaten,
W.
M.
Watts
and
Norman
A.
'Wat?.
House
Robert
Oordon.
T.
B.
mack.
Aid.
Oeorge
HUU
and
Mrs,
8.
A.
Klelbacic.
Executive
W.
O.
Fulton,
Dr
R.
O.
Large.
Robert
Gordon,
Arnold
Flaten,
W
M.
Watts
and
T.
II.
Black.
Orounds
T.
D.
Dlack
and
Jocorge
Hills.
Ambulance
w.
m.
waits
and
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
W.Ds
Double
On
Jeepettes
Playing
off
a
game
which
had
been
scheduled
for
decision
on
Wednesday
at
the
Oroup
Four
arena,
the
W.
D.
Gremlins
doubled
up
on
their
service
sisters,
the
C.W.AC.
Jeepettes
to
a
score
of
24-12
at
Oroup
Four
lat
night.
Some
pretty
sleek
plays
were
exhibited
during
the
tourney
with
the
W.
D.s
being
more
accurate
when
it
came
to
laying
them
In
the
hoop.
There
was
an
appreciative
turnout
of
fans.
Greenville
Has
Annual
Election
Samuel
flail
Is
Chown
Oilef
Councillor
of
'aas
River
Village
for
Year
Samuel
Talt
has
been
elected
chief
councillor
of
the
Naas
River
native
village
of
Greenville
with
Fred
McKay
as
deputy
chief
and
Albert
Moore,
William
Lecson,
George
Martin,
Albert
Stevens
and
Herbert
Robinson
other
councillors.
Chief
Constable
for
the
year
Is
Gordon
McKay
with
other
constables
In
the
persons
of
William
Bright.
Rufus
McNeil,
Raymond
Calder,
Kelly
Stevens,
Peter
McKay
and
Jeffrey
Martin.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
48
40
men's
Reserve
Disbanded
i.
i.
separated
from
owner-
lined
a
postwar
air
transport
policy
for
the
Dominion
from
both
the
domestic
and
international
angles.
Canada
proposed
an
interna
tional
air
transport
authority
to
regulate
air
transport
between
countries
along
free-mov
ing
lines.
sssras?
3
and
the
United
States
whereby
Pan-American
plane
flew
over
Canadian
territory
and
waters!
berween
SeatUe
and
Alaska
and
Canadian
planes
flew
over
Alas
ka
territory
from
point
to
point
In
Canada.
Mr.
Howe
forecast
manufacture
of
four-engined
transport
plane
for
the
air
lines
of
Canada
after
the
war.
Less
Beer
For
This
Province
VANCOUVER.
March
18-Brit-ish
Columbia,
in
spite
of
the
federal
relaxation
of
distribution,
may
have
even
less
.beer
because
of
malt
shortage.
GIRL
GUIDES
ANNUAL
MEET
Accept
Resignation
of
.Mrs,
C.
V.
Kvltt
Who
Is
Leaving
Elect
New
Officers
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Girl
Guide
Association
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
O.
R.
S.
Blackaby.
when
the
members
accepted
with
regret
the
resignation
of
Mrs.
0.
V.
Evitt
as
president
owing
to
her
Intended
departure
from
the
city.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Macintosh,
on
behalf
of
the
association,
ssoclation,
tendered
tendered
a
sin-
cere
v
rote
of
thanks
to
the
presl
-
dent
for
her
work
with
the
Ouldes
and
hoped
for
her
continued
Interest
In
the
work
of
the
association.
Tentative
plans
were
made
for
the
visit
of
Miss
Illlngworth
the
piovlnclal
commissioner,
and
Miss
Hannah,
the
provin
cial
head
of
training,
who
will
be
visiting
Rupert
In
April.
Arrangements
were
also
made
for
a
delegate
to
attend
the
annual
convention
In
Vancouver
In
April.
The
following
officers
wers
elected
for
the
coming
year.
Honorary
President,
Mrs,
R.
L.
Macintosh.
Piesldent,
Mrs.
J.
B,
Gibson.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morrison.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs.
G.
R.
Blackaby.
Examining
committee
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten,
Mrs.
D.
O.
Borland,
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hunter
and
Mrs.
L.
Holtby.
The
death
occurred
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning
of
Pearl
Jones,
of
Mr.
one-year
old
-daughter
nnd
Mis.
Tetcr
Jones
of
Massett.
I
The
child
had
oeen
tasen
to
j
hospital
last
night.
Transport
Plants
Near
tfiAnninniv
Finns
and
:
Reds
Mass
STOCKHOLM,
KRirr.h
IB
O)
Heavy
Russian
troop
movements
In
tne
vicinity
of
Kandalaksha
behind
the
northern
Finnish
front
are
reported
in
a
Derlin
dls-
patch
to
the
SwedUh
press.
The
paper
added
that
truck
load
of
Finnish
troops
and
material
have
been
head-
lng
for
the
Russian
front
in
recent
weeks.
'
Nazi
Resistance
Is
Being
Reduced
NAPLES.
Kirch
18
O
Fifth
Army
forces
are
rrdurlng
en
emy
resistance
in
the
southwest
;
corner
of
Ca&Mno
and
in
hills
to
the
west
.
.
,s
fflade
Ueacon
At
C
'
TJ
il
uCrVILC
licit;
John
HayhurM
Admitted
Into
Anglican
Church
Clergy
With
Impressive
Rites
Led
by
ftihop.
John
Hayhurst,
for
several
LINES
ARE
BEING
w
CUT
.
INDIA
BURMA
FRONTIER.
March
18
f
British
infantry
and
American
engineers,
after
landing
by
glider
and
transport,
anred
out
an
air
strip
and
land
base
behind
Japanese
lines
In
north
-central
Burma
and
placed
a
strong
force
across
supply
lines
linking
the
enemy's
nor
thern
and
southern
armies.
purses
Want
More
Money
Thr
general
duty
nurse
or
rUir
Prince
Ru-iert
General
Hos-
mW,
pred
direct
before
the
fjooita:
boa:d
at
last
night's
r'-ftr?
a
reoust
for
a
$20
per
month
Increase
in
salaries
from
tyw
p:eent
$35
and
$95
per
Shonth
but
will
be
advised
by
Qie
board
that
they
should
make
their
representations
in
(the
proper
way
through
the
rnefl
um
or
tne
lady
su
penmen
Jin
their
letter
to
the
boa:d
st
night,
the
members
of
the
general
duty
stall
expressed
the
(ttalon
thai
their
salaries
were
I
ryn
in
proper
proportion
to
what
jwtas
received
by
married
nurse
:.
undergraduate
and
nursing
de6
The
nurses
also
took
oc-
0ne
member
of
the
board
re
,erred
to
fact
genfrai
duty
nurSM
had
been
IncreaseJ
tait
year
from
$55
$35
per
)
month
and
suggested
that
nur-
here
were
now
being
paid
as
;
nj-
as
nurse8
jn
any
other
hos
,,1
in
e
pro-lnce.
Aged
Terrace
ii
r
WOlTian
DlCS
i
-
"
j
Mrs
Mary
rricfj
Mothtr
ot
.Mrs.
yater
Willlscroft
Dies.
Mra.
Mary
A.
Price,
mother
of
Mrs.
Walter
Willlscroft.
formerly
of
Port
Essington
and
icw
of
Ten
ace.
passed
away
at
Terrace
on
Monday
morning
of
-his
week
after
a
brief
illness.
She
had
reached
the
ripe
age
of
over
eighty
years.
A
widow,
Mrs.
Price
had
come
to
this
district
a
few
years
ago
from
Calgary
to
take
up
residence
with
her
daughter.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Tuesday
from
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Anglican
Church
cnurcn
at
at
Terrace
Terrace
with
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
ofllclat-
1"5-
Interment
was
made
in.
hp
cemetery
on
Kalum
Hill.
NEWS
years
a
y
reacer
oi
me
ngn-
nn
suggest
that
the
medl
can
Church
In
this
district,
first
Jal
jujf
might
he
"more
eo-t'OTrgTrrUlretmTrrcteteTrtlr
jrVyalrVe1
itl?hmiMr
at
Kiiwanga.
was
mane
a
aea-
en
Dy
nu
Kev.
u.
a.
kjx,
u.u,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
in
a
spec-
la!
service
ywterday
morning
al
St.
Andrews
Cathedral.
Oanon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
open-
id
the
service
with
prayer
and
tile
sermon
was
aeuverea
oy
Rev.
E.
w.
scou
01
seal
uove.
Rev.
E.
W.
Slater
of
Terrace
took
the
Litnay
and
presented
the
candidate
to
the
Bishop
for
ordination,
very
Kev.
James
a.
Gibson,
dean
of
the
Cathedral.
officiated
at
Holy
Communion,
Peter
Lien
was
organist
and
hymns
used
were
"Breathe
Ori
Me
Breath
of
Ood,"
"Come
Holy
Spirit,
Our
Souls
inspire
ana
"Fight
the
Oood
Fight."
The
rites
were
carried
out
with
ritualistic
impresslveness.
Indian
Faces
Murder
Charge
F1NLAY
FORKS.
March
18
T
-Alex
Prince.
22,
Fort
St.
Jamc
Indian,
was
charged
with
murder
Thursday
in
connection
with
the
fatal
shooting
two
weeks
ago
of
Eugene
Bessmer
1
33.
and
Hans
Pfeuffcr.
43.
Hnlay
i
Forks
trappers.
Pilncc
will
be
flown
to
Prince
George
WAR
jJAP
SUPPLY
ADMIRALTY
ISLAND
CONTROL
Ali.ll.l
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC-Cap-ture
of
lrengau
nlrdrome
on
Manus
Island
in
the
Admiralty
group
and
complete
breakdown
of
Japanese
counter-offensive
at
Empress
Augusta
Bay
on
Bougainville
Island
in
the
Solomons
were
announced
In
an
Allied
communique
Saturday.
Subjugation
of
Manus
will
give
the
Americans
virtual
control
of
the
whole
Admiralty
group
at
the
northern
approach
to
Bismarck
Sea.
RUMANIANS
IN
PANIC
LONDON
Rr
ports
from
the
continent
are
to
the
effect
that
Rumanian
civilians
are
In
panic
at
the
approach
of
the
great
Red
Armirs
and
are
endeavouring
frantically
to
get
out
of
the
border
country."
Even
the
Bucharest
press
suggested
yesterday
what
might
be
expected
from
the
Allied
air
forces,
pointing
out
to
what
had
happened
in
great
German
and
Italian
cities.
H.C.
REGIMENT
IN
ITALY
OTTAWA
H
Is
announced
that
a
Westminister
Regiment
has
been
in
action
In
Italy
since
January.
VIENNA
BEING
BLASTED
LONDON
Allied
plane!)
blasted
Vienna,
the
capital
of
Austria,
for
the
second
straight
night.
Vienna
had
been
practically
free
of
bombing
before
this.
p6SS3r3DI3
RUSSIAN'S
SURGE
ON
Soviet
Offensive
Towards
Rumania
Continues
Unchecked.
MOSCOW,
March
18
(CD-Russian,
cavalry,
infantry
and
tanks
are
within
sight
of
Bessarabia
today
after
the
Red
Army
smashed
forward
to
within
11
miles
of
the
Dniester
River
pre-war
boundary
of
Rumania
and
the
offen-site
is
still
unchecked.
A
late
report
said
they
had
reached
the
Dniester
at
one
point.
One
Red
Army
unit
is
within
12
miles'
of
a
highway
which
leads
northeast
to
Rumania
and
Czechoslovakia.
With
the
overrunning
of
towns
only
11
miles
from
the
pre-war
Rumanian
frontier,
the
Russians
have
drawn
tlrrKtA
3,"
the
semi-circle
around
Nlkolaev
t
Black
Sea
port.
Meanwhile
in
Poland
the
Rus-
sians
yesterday
captured
Dubno.j
German
strong
point
in
pre-war
Poland.
Lwow,
strategic
Polish
rail
city.
Is
only
70
miles
west
of
Soviet
spearheads
now
and
It
Is
reported
that
the
Germans
have
commenced
moving
Indus
tries
from
there
to
Cracow.
CLINGING
TO
PEACE
HOPES
HELSINKI,
J'arch
J8
J-Fln
nishr"pollUcaIifluarters
are
still
clinging
to
hope
of
rescuing
Perie1gtiiati6hs'-
witrf
ftusi
sla.
Goyette
Trial
Is
Adjourned
lasting
throughout
the
day
in
County
Court
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
on
Friday,
the
trial
of
Leo
Goyette,
charged
with
robbery
with
violence,
ended
In
an
adjournment
unUl
Monday.
Goyette
Is
charged
with
striking
John
Isjaskl,
a
construction
company
worker.
In
a
Third
Avenue
cafe
on
the
evening
of
February
19
arid
taking
a
sum
of
money
from
him.
The
amount
of
the
money,
seemingly
subject
to
conflicting
valuations,
was
said
to
be
between
$1000
and
$1500.
At
Friday's
session
witnesses
for
the
prosecution
were
heard,
and
on
Monday
the
defence
will
present
its
witnesses.
W.
O.
Fulton
is
appearing
for
!.he
prosecution
and
T.
W.
Brown
is
acting
for
the
defence.
Graduate
Nurses
...
.
.
WOUlCl
DelOnSf
1
0
o
Hospital
Board
The
local
branch
of
the
Oraduate
Nurses'
Association
of
British
Columbia
had
a
com-
munlcation
before
the
board
of
j
Dnillrlinlinrc
Oil
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
L'UUIVllUUUl
O
Vll
General
Hospital
Association
i
4
1
Tf
1
last
night
asking
that
it
be
ac-
AnOtHer
lYlarCn
-orded
lepresentatlon
on
the
oard.
The
letter
was
signed
by
he
present
of
the
Association.!
BRILLIANT.
March
16
O!
-ilss
Ruth
Corbould
R
JJ..
and
some
80
radical
Doukhobors
he
secretary.
Mrs.
Mary
Forbes
marched
Friday
to
the
home
of
R.N.
Appended
was
a
list
of
John
Veregln,
spiritual
leader
ither
nurse
signatories
to
trie
of
orthodox
Doukhobors,
but
request.
marched
away
without
causing
The
hospital
board
took
the
any
violence
after
they
were
re-
lcw
that
the
request
was
one
a
be
given
serious
consideration
befoie
any
decision
was
made.
To
meet
the
request,
the
hospital
association
bylaws
would
have
to
be
changed.
Board
members
did
not
seem
to
be
entirely
convinced
of
the
necessity
ot
having
the
Nurses'
Association
represented
on
the
board.
The
upstart
of
the
matter
was
to
refer
the
question
to
the
executive
committee
for
consideration
and
report.
Thirty
Boats
Being
Retained
For
Naval
Work
on
This
Coast
Danger
of
Japanese
Presence
Here
Has
Disappeared
And
Naval
Forces
Arc
Stronger
Here
Anyway.
.
1TAWA,
March
18
(CP)
Hon.
Angus
Mac-Donald,
minister
of
the
navy,
announced
Friday
night
m
the
House
of
Commons
that
the
west
coast
Fishermen's
Reserve
force
is
being
disbanded.
Members
will
have
the
opportunity
of
joining
either
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Reserve
or
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
or
re-1
'
turning
to
fishing
operations.
iV
south
PACIFIC-
ptnnr
Mr.
MacDonald
said
that
the
fishermen
had
discharged
their!
duties
very
satisfactorily
uouncung
up
of
about
1.000
Ta
m
n
ocn
flctilnev
fii
v.
j
m
-fv
awasui
Itaocu
HAU
a
major
task.
The
position
now
was
that
the
danger
of
Japanese
boats
h!
1
1
d
i
"
tuiu
iiaij
iuivca
mcic
stronger.
Some
30
boats
from
the
Re
serve
would
be
retained
In
the
Navy
service,
Mr.
MacDonald
said.
Bulletins
HONORS
SOLDIERS
LONDON
Speakinjr
at
the
opening
of
Salute
the..
Soldier"
week.
Prime
Minister
Churchill
said
that
British
Jljoop!
;re
now
figMing
on
all
the
main
baitlefronts
of
the
world,
and
that
on
them
would
fall
a
large
part
of
the
burden
of
-winning
,the
decisive
battles
of
the
war,
which
would
probably
come
this
year.
ROME
HIT
AGAIN
LONDON
A
Swivs
radio
broadcast
said
that
Rome
had
been
bombed
again
last
night.
The
report
gave
no
further
details.
RUSSIANS
AT
DNEISTER
LONDON
A
despatch
from
Moscow
at
noon
today
said
that
the
Russians
had
now
reached
the
banks
of
the
Dneister
River,
and
were
now
on
the
Rumanian
border.
Terrace
Village
Is
Wanting
Light
TERRACE.
March
18-Efforts
are
being
made
to
Induce
some
competent
firm
to
establish
a
lighting
plant
In
Terrace.
Conditions
are
not
saUsfactory
In
the
dark
evenings
of
fall
and
winter
and
It
Is
hoped,
through
the
joint
efforts
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
the
village
muni
cipality,
that
something
may
materialize
that
will
light
up
the
streets.
,
fused
permission
to
enter
the
Veregln
home.
At
Victoria
Attorney
Oeneral
R.
L.
Maltland
warned
thaP
prosecution
will
follow
acts
of
violence
to
persons
or
property.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
March
19
High
8:40
18.2
feet
22:04
16.9
feet
Low
2:05
9.7
feet
15:19
5.9
feet
Action
Is
Widespread
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC,
March
18
ffl
American
forces,
which
landed
Wednesday
on
Manus,
largest
of
the
Admiralty
Islands,
have
captured
the
Japanese
air
field
at
Uorengau.
General
Douglas
MacArthur
announced
last
night
An
attack
by
the
Japanese
on
the
American
forces
at
Em
press
Augusta
Bay
on
Bougain
ville
In
the
Solomons
was
smashed,
Furthet
large
bombing..
raids
have
been
made
by
Allied
nlancs
on
-.Wsiftek.
New
Guinea.,
and
...
Rabaul.
little
enemy
resistance.
Yesterday
American
bombers
made
a
2-40O-mlleiifllght
to
drop
bombs
on
Surebaya,
Japanese-occupied
former
Dutch
naval
base
on
Java.
Twenty-eight
tons
of
bomb3
were
dropped
on
Surebaya.
RAID
ON
LONDON,
March
18
O)
Strong
Allied
bomber
formations
headed
over
Dover
frr
a
daylight
offensive
today
after
mosquitoes
returned
from
a
night
blow
at
an
unspecified
target
in
western
Germany.
The
mosquitoes
returned
without
loss
from
the
night
raid.
Red
Cross
Donations
Prcv'ly
acknowledged
$16,096.18
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Hogg
5.00
J.
W.
Nlcholls
100.00
Mr.
and
Mrs,
J.
P.
Hutchinson
'
10.00
Wartime
Housing
Tenant
Council
10.00
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Le
Ross
5.00
A.
King
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
M.
Spencer
5.00
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer
5.00
Miss
May
Hartln
5.00
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morln
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
,
O'Neill
5.00
Dorothy
O'Neill
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Glassey
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Simpson
5.00
David
Douglas
5.00
L.
M
Shannon
5.00
J.
Morrison
5
00
Friend
5.00
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Magnus
Anderson
5.00
Mrs.
P.
Leland
.
5
Ad
Mrs.
O.
Selvlg
10.00
Mr.
and
Mrs,
O.
A.
Johnson
5.00
Mrs.
B.
Hallberg
5.00
Canadian
National
Railways:
Car
Dept.
P3.00
Canadian
Army
Team
No.
75
262.00
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
ILM.C.
"Ship"
69.00
Civilians
'
1
17.0C
Ship's
Company
(additional)
5.3'.
Total
to
date
$18,687.51.