isn
Doai
Sighted
iaje
and
Crew
Safe
(
Queen
Charlottes
IS
FOR
IAY
S1.620
'
HACHUO
UUSHICHITO
,A0A
''I
I
IAYONNAi'
JL
'
IUMISU
I
.
HAHA)
p
;eo
2oo
t
.
L
it
i
.
k
hk
ami
rvov
ared
lost
after
being
unre-
slncc
a
storm
which
kt
Hecate
Strait
last
week-
the
46-foot
fishing
boat
c,
wun
a
crew
or
inrce
has
been
sighted
and
is
Irently
in,
good
condition.
police
hero
were
advised
morning.
brief
radio
message
from
jincial
police
on
Queen
Char-
!
Islands
this
morning
stated
i
the
vessel,
which
had
been
-fishing
out
of
Skldegate,
been
sighted
by
a
search-
aircraft.
No
Indication
was
as
to
where
she
was
lo
ta
Awaje,
skippered
by
Sig
4ad,
of
Port
Edward,
Is
the
of
several
boats
caught
In
ttierce
blow
last
week
to
be
brted
safe.
Another
boat,
unreported,
was
found
mi
up
on
a
beach
undamaged.
skipper
declined
to
leave
his
I
when
a
rescue
party
reach
search
was
begun
for
the
aje
by
the
B.C.
Police
Boat
IL.
14.
the
navv.
air
force
fishermen
when
she
failed
i'eport
to
her
base
at
Skide-
'
on
Wednesday.
Conviction
of
51
cases
in
city
I'cc
court
during
May
result-
l
collection
of
$1,620
in
fines
11.25
in
court
costs,
ac-
ing
to
the
monthly
report
Sgt,
O.
L.
Hall
submitted
to
Police
Committee
of
City
Nell
last
night.
Pines
collected
durlnir
May
re
the
highest
of
any
month
year,
and
brought
the
pr's
total
to
date
to
$5,429.
collections
were
$940.
In
fy.
1944.
Dollce
fines
were
P5
and
the
total
collection
the
five-month
rjcrlod
were
75.
Ilhcre
were
56
persona
charged
pouce
court
last
month,
five
whom
were
dismissed.
The
locutions
arose
from
79
com
r'nts
received
bv
the
nolice.
Cost
of
maintaining
the
city
I"
for
the
month
was
$203.
"ALIFAX
SHORE
PATROL
HALIFAX
The
staff
officer
P
charge
of
the
Naval
Shore
f'tfol
n
Halifax
Lieutenant-"mmander
Reginald
Wood
Sl'titd
before
the
Kellock
Mmmlsslnn
TH.,1
lnnnirv
VFS-
.
.wv
t
I.
'"jy.
He
said
that
the
Patrol
which
numbered
about
1210-.,
IPlaci
4lv
was
never
used
at
one
at
one
time
during
the
orders
on
V-E
Day.
VOLCANO
IS.
if-
Route
of
Allied
destruction
planes
'FIRST
ARMY
BREAKING
UP
'
Trek
Homeward
of
Large
Numbers
of
Canadian
Fighting
Men
Now
Underway
WITH
CANADIAN
FORCES
IN
EUROPE,
June
16
Oi
Today
is
a
red-letter
day
for
the
Canadian
army
men.
It's
a
definite
landmark
In
their
long
trek
back
to
the
dominion
from
European
battlefields..
It
Is
also
the
begin,
nlng
of
the
real
break-up
of
trie
First
Canadian
Army
the
first
complete
army
Canada
has
ever
recruited.
The
disbanding
of
Lieutenant
-General
Guy
Sim-
ends'
First
Canadian
Corps
and
the
First
and
Second
Canadian
Armored
Brigades
gets
under
way
today.
RETIREMENT
OF
ENGINEER
"Biir
Walkdeii
Built
Many
Spans
for
C.N.R.
WIN1PEG.
June
16.
William
("Bill")
Walkden,
ibrldge
en.gl
need
for
the
western
region,
Canadian
National
Railways
with
headquarters
at
Winnipeg,
has
retired
under
the
pension
rules
of
the
company
after
more
I
than
38
years
of
railway
service,
He
will
continue
to
live
in
Win
niDCK.
Bill
Walkden
Is
one
of
the
best
tnnitn
ihridie
engineers
on
the
continent
and
has
been
responsible
for
the
design
and.
construction
of
many
Important
structures,
Including
the
Dunblane
bridge
over
the
South
Saskatchewan,
high
steel
viaducts
on
the
main
line
near
Rivers.
Uno
and
Entwistle,
and
many
large
subways.
Recently
Mr.
Walkden
completed
design-In,?
and
construction
of
a
4,300-
foot
trestle
at
Port
Artnur
lcaa-lnz
to
the
new
ore
dock.
The
deck
of
this
trestle
Is
82
feet
above
water
line.
Mr.
Walkden
started
railroad
ing
with
McKenzlc
and
Mann
as
a
draughtsman
in
Winnipeg
in
1907.
and
in
1916
was
made
as
slstat
engineer.
In
1918
he
was
iimmoted
to
be
bridge
engineer,
a
position
he
held
until
his
re
tirement.
Jimmy
Hines
Keeps
Lead
In
Tourney
PHILADELPHIA,
June
10
f
in
tho
$17,000
Philadelphia
In
quirer
open
golf
tourney,
veteran
Jimmy
Hines
shaved
three
more
strokes
off
par
to
maintain
bis
lead.
With
a
half-way
total
of
133,
he
Is
two
strokes
under
the
field.
BELGIAN
CABINET
QUITS
BRUSSELLS
The
Belgian
cabinet
resigned
today
after
the
announcement
had
been
made
that
King
Leopold
was
returning
shortly
to
Brussells.
FRENCH
ATTACK
ON
SPANIARDS
PARIS,
June
10
French
authorities
have
Instituted
an
investigation
into
an
incident
today
in
which
twelve
Spanl
ards
were
killed,
60
seriously
wounded
and
30O
less
serious
ly
injured
when
Frenchmen
attacked
a
train
which
had
crossed"
from
Switzerland.
The
attack
took
place
near
Chambry.
Halibut
Sales
American
(15c
and
13V2c)
Bonanza,
32,000.
Booth.
Canadian
U8I4C
and
I6V2O
AnVnr
A.
IHSOO.
KtoraSP.
?Q
wKlmW
l7,D00r
fetoi
ag6
Skcena
M
II,
12,000,
Storage
Signal,
24,000,
Storage.
Dovre
B,
42,000,
Co-op.
Freya,
9,500,
Bacon.
1
Kyrellc,
9,000,
Royal.
Venture,
20,500,'
Co-op.
440,
7,500,
Royal.
Tramp,
23,000,
Co-op.
Helen
II,
15,000,
Storage.
Advance
II,
10,000,
Storage
Morris
H,
10,000,
Booth.
Cape
Race
II,
7,000,
Storage
Oldfleld,
17,000,
Atlln.
Edward
Lipsett,
17,000,
Atlln
Kaien,
9,000,
Whiz.
P.
Dorreen,
24,000,
Atlln.
Mother
II,
7,500,
Storage.
Rodney
P,
14,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Joe
Baker,
14,000,
Storage.
Arctic
I,
25,000,
Storage.
Tccnle
Millie,
32,000,
Pacific,
Mother
III,
18,000,
Pacific.
Oslo,
16,000.
Whiz.
Maude
J.,
5,000,
Royal.
Lorna
H,
9,000,
Edmunds
Walker.
Cape
Spencer,
8,000,
Royal.
Atlt.
21,000,
Booth.
North
Cape,
14,000,
Booth.
Finclla,
11,000,
Storage.
J.R.,
6,500,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Cape
Speer,
10,000,
Storage,
Selma
H.,
9,500,.
Royal.
Viking
I,
10,000,
Booth.
Gulvik,
17,000,
Royal.
COMING
HERE
Rev,
Dr.
Basil
Mathews,
of
Union
Theological
College,
Vancouver,
authority
on
international
affairs,
who
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
the
last
week
in
June
under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association.
He
will
preach
In
local
churches
and
deliver
a
number
of
addresses
and
shelled.
IroHa
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
teflffBH
E
LMB-IJ3
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow?
s
Tides
TfflDeratures
for
the
Prlnc
(Pmclllo
BUndMd
T1m)
Ipapert
district
for
today
read:
innni
Sunday,
June
17,
194S
Maximum
'58
mm
High
6:46
16.0
feet
A
19:45
17.6
feet
Minimum
47
Low
0:45
9.0
feet
'
Rainfall
61
Inches.
12:59
6.5
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
140.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
10,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EWMLUED
BLOWS
AT
JAP
EMPIRE
y
.
V
Kanazaw.
Fukui
A
-AM
innrtn
1
-
9;
S.?
A.
.
Jtamopo
Dttp
British
Task
Force
Bombards
By-
Passed
Truk
Island
in
Carolines;
Superforts
Sow
Mines
Near
Tolcyo
FREE
STATE
PRESIDENT
Scan
O'Kelly
Elected
to
Succeed
Dr.
Douglas
Hyde
DUELIN,
June
10
ffj
Eire
has
a
new
president.
The
Irish
Press,,
the
government
organ,
has
announced
that
Sean
T;
O'Kelly
has
been
elected
to
Eire's
top
post
in
a
three-way
race.
The
85-year-old
Incumbent,
Doctor
Douglas
Hyde,
declined
to
seek
re-election
on
account
of
his
age.
Allied
Fleet
Steaming
Towards
Bali-kannn
On
Borneo
Okinawa
Battle
Nearly
Over
Cleaning
Up
On
Luzon
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
16'
(CP)
News
comes
.,
t
ii
1
i?
e
1
A11!.l
U1
rom
tne
Jans
tnemseives
oi
iresii
ahiwi
uiuwt
Airainst
the
shrinkinjr
Jan
Empire.
A
Tokyo
broad
cast
says
that
an
Allied
task
force
has
bombarded
the
by-passed
island
of
lruk
in
the
Carolines
alter
wmcn
carrier
planes
blasted
the
stronghold
for
the
third
straight
day.
The
Naval
force
:
-
is
reported
to
be
British.
Tills
unconfirmed
broadcast
is
the
first
hint
that
Truk
has
been-
An
earlier
Tokyo
radio
des
patch
told
of
new
mine-sowing
operations
by
American
super-
forts.
They
were
reported
to
have
mined
the
waters
around
Tokyo
In'
several
successive
strikes.
Another
Jap
account
claims
an
Allied
neei
is
steaming
toward
the
rich
oil
refinery
cntrn
of
Balikapan
on
the
east
central
coast
of
Borneo.
The
enemy
radio
says
three
battle
ships,
one
seaplane
carrier,
six
teen
destroyers
and
other
warships
comprise
the
armada.
Borneo's
vital
oil
-wells
now
are
the
Immediate
objective
of
vet
eran
Australian
troops
wmcn
are
driving
across
the
Island
MIDDLE
EAST
CONFERENCE
PARIS
Authoritative
quarters
said
today
that
Britain
has
formally
declined
France's
proposal'
for
a
five-power
conference
on
Middle
East
piob-lems.
It
Is
understood
that
Britain
has
reiterated
preference
for
a
thre'4"powcr'
conference
of
France,
Britain
and
United
States
without
Russia
and
China'.
MOSCOW
CONFERENCE
.
LONDON
Stanislaus
Miko-lajczyk,
forniei
Polish
Premier,
flew
to
Moscow
today
to
confer
on
rcorganiring
the
Warsaw
government
as
a
preliminary
to
the
Big
Three
conference.
Moscow
dispatches
said
that
preliminary
discussions
were
under
way
among
Poles
already
on
the
scene.
GANDHI
STErS
DOWN
BOMBAY
Mohandas
K.
Gandhi
said
yesterday
that
freezing
of
eight
imprisoned
members
of
the
All-India
Congress
working
committee
was
the
occasion
for
him
to
step
aside
as
leader
and
let
them
"lake
up
the
thread
of
independence
plans."
AWARDS
TO
CANADIANS
OTTAWA
The
King
has
approved
awards
to
ten
Canadians
for
seniles
in
action
against
enemy
light
forces
in
the
early
weeks
of
the
Normandy
Invasion
last
year.
The
list
includes
two
Distinguished
Service
Crosses,
four
Distinguished
Service
Medals
and
six
mentions
in
despatches.
The'
D.S.O.'s
go
to
Lieutenant
John
V.
Coplins
of
Toronto
and
Lieutenant
Malcolm
C.
Knox
of
Montreal.
SAYS
HITLER
DEAD
PARIS
Captured
Joachim
von
Ribbcntrop,
the
former
German
foreign
minister,
has
hinted
that
Hitler
probably
is
dead.
EISENHOWER
OVER
ATLANTIC
LONDON
General
Elsen-hower
left
for
the
United
States.
He
will
stop
off
for
21
hours
at
Bermuda
en-route.
LIGHTNING
KILLS
BOYS
EDMONTON
Two
boys
of
'teen
age
were
killed
In
the
Elk
Point
district
north
or
here
when
lightning
hit
a
school
house.
on
Brunei
protectorate
wmcn
which'
faces
Brunei
Bay.
Meanwhile
American
troops
arc
inching
rorwara
on
tne
southern
Okinawa
plateau
be
hind
flame-throwing
tanks.
It
is
predicted
that
the
battle
for
the
Island
has
not
more
than
one
weok
to
go.
Late
front
line
despatches
estimate
the
re
malning
Japs
to
be
not
more
than
10,000
at
the
outside.
The
tag
ends
of
the
Okinawa
gar
rlson
are
squeezed
Into
an
area
of
about
eight
square
miles.
In
the
Philippines,
American
forces
have
smashed
out
of
the
mountains
of
northern
Luzon
to
the
floor
of
the
Gagayan
Val
ley.
They
now
are
racing
to
ward
VVparrl
at
the
northern
tip
of
the
Island
at
the
rate
of
nearly
a
mile
an
hour.
SutletiU
CHOLERA
IN
CHUNGKING
CHUNGKING
A
less
warlike
note
is
struck
by
a
story
from
Chungking
that
a
cholera
epidemic
has
broken
out
in
the
Chinese'
capital..
Two
hundred
cases
arc
being
treated
in
Chungking
hospitals,
andof-ficials
are
fighting,
its
spread.
FARM
WAGES'
UP
OTTAWA
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
has
reported
that
farm
wages
continued
an
upward
trend
during
the
last
year.
The
bureau
says
that
at
May
15
wages
were
higher
in
all
provinces
than
a
year
previous.
WANT
MORE
NEWS
OTTAWA
Naval
headquar
ters
lately
has
been
getting
complaints
from
the
crew
of
the
Canadian
cruiser
Uganda,
fighting
in
the
Pacific.
The
mcji
complain
that
they
do
not
gel
enough
news
from
home
fast
enough.
One
sailor,
to
prove
his
point,,
says
that
it
was
the'
Tokyo
radio
(hat
supplied
them
with
Uie
prime
minister's
announcement
on
the
dale
of
the
election.
ECONOMIC
STABILITY
NEEDED
TORONTO
The
supervisor
of
the
casualty
section
of
the
Department
of
Veterans
AffairsMajor
Edward
Dunlop
says
that
the
Important
thing
in
rehabilitating
a
disabled
man
is
In
his
own
words
to
return
him
to
a
position
of
economic
stability
this
is,
a
position
where
he
can
get
a
Job.
Major
Dunlop
was
himself
blinded
in
the
war.
NO
ROOM
FOR
FAMILIES
LONDON
John
Daiiphlnec,
Canadian
Press
coircspondcnL,
says
that
wives
and
clepen
dents
of
returning
.Canadian
service
men
may
not
be
able
to
cet
passage
home
across
the
Atlantic
for
six
months.
1
JOINT
GENERAL
STAFF
NEW
YORK
The
establish
ment
of
a
Joint
general
staff
by
Canada
and
the
United
States
has
been
urged
by
New
York
newspaper
The
Daily
News.
The
News,
In
a
review
of
the
Dominion's
plans
for
participation
in
the
Pa
cific
war,
said
that
Canada
and
the
United
States
should
get
together
and
work
out
a
common
defence
program.
B.C.
Taking
Over
Power
Important
Announcement
Madet
Today
by
Tremier
John
Hart
VICTORIA,
June
1C
Prem-icd
John
Hart
announced
today
that
the
provincial
government,
on
recommendation
of
the
Biitish
Columbia
Power
Commission
and
with
approval
of
the
cabinet,
will
take
over
three
electric
utility
properties
on
or
about
.August
1.
Official
approval
has
also
been
given
to
the
development
of
a
50,000
h.p.
hydro-electric
development
at
Campbell
River.
The
three
properties
to
be
taken
ovei,
are
the
West
Canada
Power
Co.,
Nanaimo-Dun-can
Power
Co.
and
Columbia
Power
Co.
Their
value
Is
about
$7,000,000.
AIR
FORCE
CHIEF
FOR
S.
PACIFIC
OTTAWA,
June
16.
Air
Vice-Marshal
Clifford
("Black
Mlke'M
McBwen
will
command
Canadian
air
forces
In
the
southwest
Pacific
area
for
the
war
against
Japan,
It
is
announced
by
Hon.
Colin
Gibson,
minister
of
national
defence
for
air.
Air
Vice-Marshal
McEwen
has
been
in
command
of
a
bomber
group
In
Britain.
Born
In
Manitoba,
McEwen
was
educated
In
Moose
Jaw
and
attended
University
of
Saskatchewan.
He
shot
down
34
.Qetman
planes
In
the
First
Great
War
and
won
the
Military
Cross
and
DJ3.C.
wth
bar.
CONFERENCE
IS
MOVING
SLOWLY
Canadian-Brazilian
Proposal
-
On
Constitutional
Assembly
Has
Little
Chance
SAN
FRANCESCO,
June
16
0
Defeat
of
the
Canadian-Brazil
lan
proposal
for
specific
amend-'
lng
procedure
seemed
likely
as
the
United
Nations
security
con
ference
labored
slowly
towards
completion
of
a
world
peace
charter
by
June
23.
The
proposal
called
for
a
constitutional
as
sembly
to
be
held
within
five
to
10
vears
after
coming
Into
force
of
a
charter
for
purposes
of
revision
and
amendment.
The
Big
Five
stood
solidly
against
any
fixed
time
for
a
constitutional
revision
assembly.
Berlin
Is
Confirmed
As
Meeting
Place
LONDON,
June
i6T
No.
10
Downing.
Street
late
yesterday
confirmed
that
the
forthcoming
Big
Three
conference
would
be
held
In
Berlin.
The
date
has
not
been
definitely
set
although
It
Is
known
It
will
be
between
July
5
and
26.
EARTH
SHOCK
DOWN
COAST
Tremor
Y'esterday
Afternoon
At
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Island
Points
VICTORIA,
June
16
H
A
sharp
earthquake
tremor
of
moderate
Intensity
was
recorded
here
at
3:24
yesterday
af
ternoon.
Dr.
K.
O.
Wright
said
the
centre
of
disturbance
was
within
100
miles
of
Victoria.
The
tremor
could
be
felt
for
only
a
few
seconds
'but.
lasted
two
minutes,
according
to
the
seismograph.
No
damage
was
reported
In
Vancouver,
Victoria
or
the
mainland
where
the
tremor
was
felt.
The
Canadian
Old
Time
Dance
Club
has
donated
$40
to
the
Conrad
Street
Schoo,!
library
and
another
$40
to
B.
Beggs
of
Wartime
Housing
for
,the
children's
athletic
activities.
LOCAL
NORWEGIANS
HAVE
MESSAGE
DIRECT
FROM
KING
HAAKON
INOSLO
The
local
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
has
received
a
cable
direct
from
King
Haakon
following
his
return
to
his
capital
of
Oslo
after
five
years
of
exile
in
Britain
while
the
Nazis
were
in
occupation.
The
cable
was
in
reply
to
a
message
which
the
lodge
sent
to
His
Majesty
on
June
7
expressing
joy
at
his
return
to
the
Kingdom
and
best
wishes
for
tnei
future.
The
cable
from
the
King
was
as
follows:
"Storseth,
"VInland
Lodge
28.
"Sons
of
Norway,
"Prince
Rupert.
"I
thank
you
for
the
good
wishes
upon
my
return
home
to
Norway.
'HAAKON
R.'
"
The
message
to
tne
King
on
June
7
marked
five
years
ex
actly
to
the
day
since
he
had
left
Norway
and
forty
years
since
he
had
been
appointed
King
and
came
to
Norway
from
Denmark.
DISTINGUISHED
HIMSELF
Flight
Lieutenant
Pat
Deane,
DP.C,
now
on
his
way
home
to
Prince
Rupert
after
completing
operations
with
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
over
Europe.
Navigator
of
a
bomber,
he
distinguished
himself
by
bringing
the
ship
safely
home
after
having
been
hit
in
the
chest
by
flak.
Baseball
Scores
PACIFICI
COAST
San
Diego
1,
Sacramento
8.
San
Francisco
11,
Oakland
10.
Los
Angeles
11,
Hollywood
5.
Seattle
1-1,
yortland
2-4.
AMERICAN
New
York
3,,
Philadelphia
4.
game
postponed.)
St.
Louis
2,
Pittsburgh
5.
Chicago
8-3,
Cincinnati
1-0.
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo
3,
Syracuse
4.
Rochester
1,
Newark
3.
Montreal
5,
Jersey
City
4.
Toronto
6,
Baltimore
11."
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis
4,
Columbus
9.
Milwaukee
1,
Loiflsvllle
5.
St.
Paul
3,
Toledo
1.
Kansas
City
3-0,
4-6.
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen
Char-,
light
to
moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
occasional
light
rains
and
drizzle.
Quebeccrs
Met,
Wed
in
11
Days
OROWTHORNE,
England,
June
10
Lt.
Col.
Hugues
Massue,
Bouchervllle,
Que.,
and
Nursing
Sister
Marie
Therese
Maynard,
To
Make
No
Guns
Allies
to
Strictly
Control
German
Production
Krupps
Want
to
Open
Again
LONDON,
June
16
O)
The
Allies
In
Germany
are
making
very
sure
that
th
industry
which
twice
fed
the
guns
of
aggression
will
not
be
able
to
repeat
his
tory.
Several
hundred
Geitnan
plants
already
have
been
permitted
to
reopen
for
essential
pro
duction
but
the
Allies
allow
only
those
plants
to
operate"
which
,urn
out
products
wanted
by
the
Allied
armies
or
which
are
needed
to
maintain
a
minimum
standard
of
llvlns
for
German
civilians.
The
management
of
the
Krupp
works
has
asked
permission
to
resume
production
without
stating
what
It
wants
to
produce.
The
application,
has
been
re
turned
to
the
munition.?
rirm
for
more
details.
GIRLS
HAD
GREAT
DAY
United
States
Coastguard
Spars
"Agree
Prince"
Rupert
Is
'
"Friendliest"
City
After
being
virtually
overwhelmed
with
kindness
and
hospitality,
fifty
American
Coastguard
Spars
from
all
parts
of
the
United
States
were
agreed,
as
they
left
at
midnight
last
night
for
Ketchikan
after
a
full
day
here,
that
Prince
Rupert
was
not
only
a
"friendly"
city
but
the
"friendliest':
they
had
ever
seen.
They
had
been
shown
many
of
the
Interesting1
sights
that
Prince
Rupert
had
to
offer
and
had
received
fine
hospitality
and
entertainment.
The
ranking
officer
and
three
other
girls,
who
were
the
special
civic
guests,
had
dinner
with
Mayor
and.
Mrs.
ii.
M.
Daggett
through
the
generosity
of
the
Boston
6-4,
Washington
5-4
Oyster
Bar
and
later
In
the
city
(second
game
called
In
13th).
council
chamber
they
were
pre-Cleveland
5,
St.
Louis
2.
isented
with
souvenir
spoons,
the
Detroit
at
Chicago,
postponed.
'
gift
of
Bulger's,
and
souvenir
NATIONAL
I
cards
from
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
Philadelphia
5,
New
York
7.
They
sat
In
the
mayor's
chair
Brooklyn
9,
Boston
8.
(Second,
and
had
their
pictures
taken
as
mementoes
of
the
occasion.
Each'
girl
received
a
copy
of
the
Dally
News
to
keep
or
snd
home.
ARCHIBALD'S
LEAD
GROWING
With
reports
received
from
two
more
polls
In
Skeena
riding
since
Friday,
C.C.F.
Candidate
Archibald
now
has
a
plurality
of
637
votes
from
121
of
the
riding's
125
polls.
Standings
of
the
candidates
to-
lotto
Island
Today
and
Sunday,
day
are
as
follows:
Drurrimondvllle,
Que.,
were
mar
lied
May
19
at
the
Holy
Ghost
church
In
this
Berkshire
town.
Commander
of
a
French
speak
In?
Canadian
Infantry
reinforce
ment
battalion,
Col.
Massue
met
Sister
Maynard
at
a
V
E
Day
re
ception.
The
bride,
who
serves
at
No.
17
Canadian
General
Hos
pital,
came
overseas
three
years
ago.
H.
Capt.
Dery,
hospital
chaplain,
performed
the
cere
mony.
Archibald
3713
Applcwhalte
3070
Harvey
....
2008
Mlckleburgh
1424
Latest
polls
to
report
are:
Osland:
Applewhalte
7;
Archi
bald
6;
Harvey
0;
Mlckleburgh
2.
Hunts
Inlet:
Applewhalte
2;
Archibald
19;
Harvey
1;
Mlckle
burgh
4.
Polls
which
have
not
yet
re
ported
are
Lower
Post,
Allison
Harbor,
Rivers
Inlet
and
Kltl-
mat.
Four
Are
Dead
In
Train
Collision
NORTH
BAY,
Ont.,
June
16.
The
death
toll
from
yesterday's
freight
train
collision
25
imlles
east
of
here
has
risen
to
four
one
engineer,
one
fireman
and
two
trainmen.