noK
DISPATCHED
PROVINtlAL
LIBRAST,
113
,
ox:es
C3C23
VICI3XIA.
B.
C.
m
3150;
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHOHE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
138.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
14,
1950
.
t
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
Tool
F
ay
mite
ivcr.
DSDInl
O
dety
Expressed
As
Wants
fo
Know
About
Accounts
Usk
People
Hurry
To
Higher
Ground;
Hazelton
Is
Alarmed
Vancouver
Board
Of
Trade
Backs
Airport
s
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
Tuesday
urged
the
construction
of
an
airport
Aid.
H.
F.
Olassey,
at
Monday
night's'meetlng
0f
city
council,
took
exception
to
the
manner
In
which
requests
(or
payment
of
accounts
wag
made.
The
ater
Rises
Suddenly
Railway
authorities
here
today
were
expressing
,ty
following
a
quick
rise
of
one
foot
since
yes-lf
in
the
level
of
the
Skeena
River.
It
is
developing
fast,"
said
Divisional
Super-!(jent
C.
A.
Berncr
who
to
date,
had
been
opthn-and
hopeful
that
no
flood
condition
would
at
Tufwell
Island,
entrance
to
Prince
Rupert
harbor,
mauer
arose
when
the
follow
!
S
1
ing
terse
report
of
the
pionpprs'
j
to
serve
the
Northern
B.C.
coastal
city.
The
Skeena
Valley
from
Hazelton
westward
was
girding
itself
today
for
another
flood
crisis.
Residents
of
Hazelton,
Usk
and
Terrace
were
hoping
against
another
inundation
such
as
those
of
iyi6
and
1948.
The
Skeena
River
is
rising
rapidly
from
12
to
24
inches
in
twenty-four
hours.
.
Citizens
and
public
works
em
Home
committee
was
read
At
present
flights
are
made
to
Sandspit,
where
j
this
year.
"Your
committee
has
received
and
conslderec.
the
report
of
the
superintendent
for
the
month
of
May
and
recommends
that
the
accounts
be
paid."
had
thought
we
might
wched
the
crest
but
It
passengers
and
freight
are
transferred
to
sea
planes.
The
board
is
advocating
an
air
strip
of
at
least
4,000
feet
and,
if
necessary
for
defence
purposes,
at
least
7,000
feet
be
established
on
the
island.
pears
that
we
have
not,"
ployees
were
out
all
night
at
1
Hazelton
trying
to
stem
the
water
of
the
Skeena
which
was
Cyclone
Taylor
i
Aid.
Ulassey
asked
what
the
amount
of
the
accounts
was.
He
thought
the
committee
should
produce
a
statement
of
account?
washing
away
the
north
side
of
i:ner
said
mis
morning.
,
ha
been
exceptionally
weather
In
the
Interior
.aday
or
so
85
above
at
George
and
Smlthers
al-
EX-MEMBER
DIES
VICTORIA
Richard
R.
Burns,
"6
-
year
-
old
former
member
of
the
B.C.
legislature
for
Rossland
-Trail,
died
in
hospital
today
after
a
brief
illness.
He
was
elected
in
1933
and
sat
until
1939.
;
$16,600,008
PROJECT
THESS
ALTON.
Ontario
-'-A
the
bank.
The
Bulkley
this
morning
was
two
feet
below
flood
level
and
the
Protest
To
Government
though
It
has
cooled
off
to
44
by
night.
So
far
water
ha
not
yet
reached
the
tracks
and
at
last
riport
it
was
7
feet
six
Inches
below
the
rails
at
Shames
and
Salvus,
customary
trouble
points
In
the
lower
Skeena
Valley.
Public
works
department
offices
also
reported
rapidly
rising
water
but
H.
W.
Stevens,
district
engineer,
said
It
had
not
reached
highway
level
yet.
Motorists
re-ported
water
on
the
highway
at
Kwlnitsa
early
In
the
week
but
this
was
probably
on
account
of
Airport
Here
Is
"Natural"
Everybody
Sliould
Back
It,
.
Urges
C.P.A.
Official
Up
"What
Is
being
done
about
in
the
city?"
Aid.
X.
B.
black
Giving
Up
Post
-
VANCOUVER
Q
Frederick
W.
(Cyclone)
Taylor,
65,
often
regarded
as
the
greatest
hockey
player
Canada
ever
produced,
will
retire
from
his
federal
government
post
here
next
week.
Twenty-eight
years
ago
he
played
his
last
professional
game
with
Vancouver
Millionaires.
Taylor
has
been
district
superintendent
of
the
immigration
service
for
B.
C.
and
the
Yukon
since
1931.
lousing.
payable
so
that
council
would
know
how
much
the
home
was
costing.
Aid.
Douglas
Frlzzell
agreed
and
said
that
all
accounts
put
up
for
ratification
should
be
enlarged
upon
and
broken
down
In
statement
form.
Mayor
George
Rudderham
satf
the
accounts
were
kept
in
the
treasury
department,
that
It
would
be
difficult
to
have
state
j
asked
at
the
regular
meeting
of
;
Skeena
was
rising
at
the
rale
of
I
two
feet
per
day.
Residents
of
the
two
valleys
are
preparing
for
higher
water
as
the
temperature
remains
high
i
over
the
whole
watershed,
melting
the
winter's
accumulation
or
j
..now,
which
has
not
yet
run
off
to
any
great
extent.
Weather
forecasts
are
for
con-
',
tinuing
warm
weather.
opting
Co-operation
of
a
combination
of
high
tide
and
"I
feel
that
an
airport
here
is
a
natural
development,"
remarked
H.
Hollick
-
Kenyon,
:
..
.
.
.
c
,
i
!
.
1
me
iiiy
council
luonaay
mgnt.
i
City
Engineer
Don
Stewart
said
the
plant
would
be
ready
this
week,
that
there
were
ome
paving
materials
on
hand
and
mm
Chamber
and
r
Council
rapidly
rising
river
water.
wntatlves
of
the
Cham-
lommerce
and
the
Trades
j
operation
with
C.P.A.
In
Vancouver.
He
felt
this
morning
that
the
Tugwell
Island
strip
is
a
definite
Lbor
Council
and.other
In-
project
costing
$16,600,000
opened
today
by
Tremier
Frost,
will
generate
56,500
horsepower
of
electricity
from
the
turbulent
Mississa;a
River
for
nickel
mines
at
Sudbury
and
gold
mines
in
Northeastern
Ontario.
ANOTHER
$100,000
WINNIPEG
Manitoba's
flood
relief,
fund
last
night
moved
another
$100,000
closer
to
its
$10,000
000
objective.
The
national
total
now
stands
at
$4,600,000.
MYSTERIOUS
CLOUD
organizatlons
will
be
New
Inspector
j
Here
is
Named
After
serving
as
school
Inspector
here
for
the
past
two
years,
Joseph
Chell
is
being
transferred
ments
placed
before
the
council.
Aid.
Olassey
said
he
thought
;
the
council
jihould
have
some
j
j
'
idea
of
what
those
accounts
wen:
before
passing
them.
Aid.
T.
B.
Black,
chairman
of
the
finance
committee,
said
accounts
were
not
mentioned
In
:
to
attend
a
meeting
of
that
he
hoped
to
get
started;
with
the
paving
within
a
week.
S&th
Avenue
west
and
the
lower
;
portion
of
Third
Avenue
were
on
tlje
books,
he
continued,
and
he
hoped
to
have
Third
Avenue
completed
by
the
end
of
July.
The
subject
of
resurfacing
Mc-BrWe
between
Second
and
Seventh
Avenues
came
up
for
dls-
possibility
provided
everyone
here
backs
the
idea
and
supports
it
to
the
utmost.
5
Hunt
For
Missing
!
Party
Continues
)
Search
for
Don
Fraser,
sf
.,
and
jDon
Fraser,
jr.,
Terrace,
and
using
committee
of
City
ttuncll
Monday
night
de-o
ask
the
representatives
Mr.
Hollick-Kenyon,
who
arrived
in
the
city
by
plane
yes-
In
any
case,
the
provincial
police
today
received
word
that
residents
of
Usk
were
preparing
to
move
to
higher
ground.
Usk
was
one
of
the
most
hard
hit
points
in
the
big
floods
of
1936
and
1948.
At
Terrace
the
Skeena
River
has
risen
to
the
14-foot
mark,
one
foot
b";!ow
flood
levch
IIow
ever
.the
situation
there
appeared
to
be
fair,
the
police
said
this
afternoon"..
.
.
I
v
Inspector
F.
B.
Woods-John-I
ston
today
dispatched
Constable
Ted
Brue
from
Terrace
to
Usk
terday
holds
the
rank
of
Air
tin
conjunction
with
the
Commodore
and,
like
many
Can-
j
cusslon.
(This
portion
of
Mc
adian
airline
officials,
flew
the
Bride
Street
Is
an
arterial
high
William
Gibb,
Prince
Rupert,
council
meetings,
They
wers
approved
by
the
committees
and
did
not
have
to
come
before
the
council.
The
treasury
department
tried
to
keep
the
council
Informed
on
how
things
were
going
by
Issuing
Interim
in
bringing
to
a
success-.tiusion
the
drive
to
obtain
housing
for
the
city,
presenting
a
preliminary
:w
the
progress
of
the
sparsely
Inhabited
sections
of,
way.)
It
was
reported
a
letter
Canada
In
the
early
days.
They
i
had
been
reclved
from
the
pro-
and
the
automobile
that
is
be-!
lleved
to
have
carried
them
to
their
deaths
in
the
Skeena
River,
to
an
inspectorate
In
the
Fraser
Valley,
effective
In
August.
Between
now
and
then
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chell
and
family
will
be
leaving
for
the
south.
Since
arriving
here
from
Nelson
In
1948,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chell
have
Made
many
friends
and
their
departure
will
be
regretted.
A
prominent
Gyro
bsf
ore
-coming
here,
were
bush
pilots.
Mr.
Hollick-1
vincmi
Department
of
public
Kenyon
did
many
flights
in
the!
works
stating
there
were
no
V
HONOLULU
A
vast
cloud
of
mysterious
origin
blanketed
1,206,000
square
miles
of
the
Pacific
today,
and
the
U.S.
weather
bureau
said
it
might
last
a
day
or
week
and
might
bu
to
date,
City
Cler
H.
statements
every
three
months.
eight
miles
east
of
Kwlnitsa,
con-j
tinues
today.
t
Constables
Ed.
Anderson
and
funds
available
this
year
for
sur
til
said
there
had
been
35
bush
country
around
the
Pas
and
northwestern
Ontario
with
facing
of
roads
within
cities.
That
was
the
best
they
could
do
at
present."
'.','
'
'-
-'-
ir.aires
received
at
city
L.bsie
he"B
tw'
bv,?!!yM',rnic.
After
considerable
discii'sslofr.
"Mr.
Chell
took
an
active
part
in
of
which
failed
to
1a
e
the
amount
of
down
the
subject
was
dropped.
explosion,
desert
sands
drifting
or
an
eruption
in
the
New
Guinea
Islands.
-
Fred
Gibson
left
early
this
morn-
,
to
look
at
the
situation
there.
1MB"
to
tackle-
jance-mort?
the
tap-'VtJSW
EVACWATISQ-,
idly
rising
river.
This
time
they
I
Charles
Donaldson,,
general
are
equipped
with
a
power
barge
j
store
proprietor
at
Usk,
tele-trom
which
they
hope
to
be
able
phoned
to
the
Dally
News
at
to
do
a
more
thorough
Job
of
12:45
noon
today
that
he
was
it
that
could
be.
made.
the
affairs
of
the
local
club
of
which
he
is
now
a
member
of
the
executive.
,
Mr.
Chell's
successor
here
will
the
now
defunct
Western
Canada
I
Aid.
Black
moved
that
a
strong
Airlines
and
Its
successor
Cana-letter
of
protest
be
sent,
to
the
dlan
Airways
Minister
of
Public
Works
on,
the
In
1936
he
flew
to
the
Ant-
Government's
failure
to
live
up
arctic
with
Lincoln
Ellsworth,
to
last
year's
agreement,
and
famous
explorer
who
had
chalked
that
a
copy
be
sent
to
the
Cham-up
many
trips
across
both
the
j
of
Commerce
asking
the
north
and
south
poles.
Mr.
:
chamber
to
back
up
the
council.
LOCAL
FIRM
GETS
others
had
shown
less
11.000
as
the
maximum
wmcnt.
Mr.
Thaln
said
ilions
were
still
coming
In
probing
the
river
bottom.
The
,
moving
his
store
to
higher
OCEAN
FALLS
JOB
be
O.
W.
Graham,
principal
of
the
Chllllwack
Junior-Senior
accident
is
believed
to
have
occurred
June
4.
.
it
the
interim
report
did
Hollick-Kenyon
journeyed
to
the
lne
motion
was
passed
Nine
Missing
In
Native
Boat
-
NOM'E,
Alaska
Nine
per
ground.
The
level
of
the
river
was
almost
up
to
his
back
door.
Across
the
road
there
was
water
in
front
of
the
Usk
Hotel
and
it
Arctic
In
1937
to
aid
In
the
search
High
School,
one
of
three
new
school
inspectors
for
the
province
whose
appointments
have
Just
been
announced.
t
i
true
picture
of
the
"i
He
thought
that
some
tn
applicants
could
put
Went
clown
payment,
ir
George
Rudderham
said
been
suggested
that
the
Aluminum
Man
Here
Train
Tonight
sons,
eight
natives
and
an
Alas-!
ka
airlines
pilot,
Tex
Ziegler,
i
was
still
rising.
A
few
Inches
more
and
the
townsite
would
be
I
flooded.
Mr.
Donaldson
confirmed
that
for
missing
Russian
fivers.
'
The
search
was
world
news
at
that
time.
Followlns
that,
he
VA
Joined
Trans-Canada
Airlinps
and
then
went
to
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines.
Mr.
Hollick-Kenyon
knnws
B.C.
Northwest
Construction
Co.
of
Prince
Rupert
has
been
awarded
a
big
contract
by
the
,
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.
for
the
construction
of
a
45-sulte
apartment
block
at
Ocean
Falls.
The
project,
which
is
to
cost
in
excess
of
$310,000,
will
be
started
Immediately.
It
will
be
a
four-storey
structure.
LOCAL
TIDES
fw
ol
Commerce
and
are
missing
on
a
hunting
trip
in
Arctic
waters
in
a
native
boat.
The
group,
overdue
a
week,
is
believed
'to
have
ventured
into
The
train
from
the
East,
which
was
delayed
by
a
rocksllde
near
Mount
Robson,
has
been
further
nd
Labor
Council,
who
Engineer
of
the
Aluminuru
Co.
of
Canada,
E.
A.
Clark,
who
has
been
visitlns
rjower
and
ocher
lively
boosting
the
hous-
other
residents
were
also
hastening
to
move
to
higher
grounci.
Two
years
ago
Mr.
Donaldson
was
flooded
out.
"Twice
in
two
years
Is
too
much
for
me,"
he
grimly
remarked.
THE
WEATHLR
Synopsis
Thunderstorm
activity
continued
throughout
the
night
over
the
coastal
mountains,
while
shower
activity
was
widespread
In
the
southern
regions.
The
northern
sections
of
the
province
remain
relatively
clear.
Considerable
cloudiness
will
ieme,
might
be
asked
to
Bering
Strait
In
an
attempt
delayed
by
high
water
conditions
to
reach
Diomede
Island.
Search-I
and
Is
now
reported
due
at
8:05
ers
fear
an
early
spring
storm
I
tonight.
and
heavy
ice
may
have
crushed!
..
negates
to
work
with
the
for
he
grew
un
In
the
Okanagan
projpcted
Installation
sites
be-Vallev.
Whe
n
he
First
World
,
tween
Tweedsmuir
Park
and
War
broke
the
peace
of
the
world.
Kltlmnat
for
t.h
nrnnn.d
n
imlttoe
In
promoting
It.
-'urge
Casey
proposed
that
multi-million
dollar
Industry,
ar
me
ski
Doac.
insinuations
that
might
rested
be
asked
to
send
es.
J.
McLean
said
that
nnrslst
over
the
southern
half
he
Joined
the
RAF.
He
remained
in
the
air
force
until
1923
when
he
took
a
crack
at
hush
flying
and
made
quite
a
name
for
himself.
Mr.
Holllck-Kenyo
returns
to
Vancouver
today.
Thursday,
June
15,
1950
High
0:41
20.2
feet
13:50
'
17.5
feet
Low.
7:31
3.1
feet
19:18
8.7
feet
rived
In
the
city
last
night
by
chartered
Q.C.A.
Falrchlld
Hus-kie
seaplane
piloted
by
Capt.
Norman
Jermyn.
He
proceeded
to
Vancouver
by
regular
C.P.A.
flight
today.
of
the
province
today,
although
Last
Minute
Offer
In
Log
Strike
Considered
I
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
union
policy
commit
thunderstorm
activity
should
be
Murder
Charge
In
Guay
Case
4
QUEBEC
Crippled
Genereaux
;s
the
reason
some
were
confined
to
the
southeastern
cor
ner
of
the
province
during
the
!!ing
questionnaires
was
were
afraid
that
some-night
occur
within
the
Roust,
who
admitted
that
he
un
evening
Skies
are
expected
to
clear
over
the
greater
pait
of
the
province
tonight
but
there
"
repayment
period
to
I
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
(Courtrsj
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
l
td.)
Acheson
Says
War
Hot
Inevitable
tee
guiding
32,000
coastal
loggers
is
meeting
today
to
decide
if
union
shop
principles
are
worth
a
$1,000-000
a
day
strike.
Hopes
are
high
that
the
strike
may
be
settled
on
the
basis
of
a
new
offer
by
the
companies.
The
strike
was
scheduled
for
the
province's
lead-
.
:
-
,
ing
industry
at
midnight
to
will
be
considerable
cloudiness
in
the
southern
interior
again
tomorrow.
Afternoon
temperatures
will
remain
somewhat
lower
Payment
impossible
and
he
Investment
would
be
He
suggested
the
city
t
up
an
agency
to
help
rH
their
homes
in
a
e
that.
Aid.
H.
F.
Olas-1
that
was
a
matter
for
wittingly
helped
in
the
construction
of
a
time-bomb
that
sent
23
airline
passengers
to
their
death,
was
scheduled
to
appear
in
court
here
today
for
preliminary
hearing
on
a
chargo
bi
murder.
The
51-year-old
watchmaker
will
be
specifically
charg
Vancouver
Bobjo
v
.I2y2
DALLAS.
T?x.
War
is
not
In
-1
Halibut
Sales
evitable,
State
Secretary
Dean
Acheson
says.
"It
is
our
responsibility
to
find
ways
of
giving
our
problems
without
resort
night.
More
than
160
coastal
operators
last
night
made
their
final
"offer."
Buffalo
Canadian
30
Consol.
Smelters
.....
..
105.50
Conwest
1.50
Donalda
62
ft
senln..
American
ed
with
the
murder
of
Mrs.
.Rita
f
than
those
of
the
last
few
days.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region-Cloudy
In
vicinity
of
northern
Vancouver
Island
clearing
about
midday
today.
Clear
elsewhere.
Sunny
tomorrow
except
for
brief
cloudi
!'?"neof
the
housing
com-
lne
to
war
and
to
exhaust
everv
i
Guav.
whose
husband.
J.
Albert
wn
delegates
from
other
Eldona
3
Vi
,
nnssihtntv
in
that
offnrt.
'
hp
sairi
louav.
was
convicted
of
the
mur-
Reglna,
26.1c,
25.7c
and
22.5c,
3ooth.
Arrow,
33,000.
26.7c,
25.7c
and
22.5c,
Atlln.
'ions
was
called
for
next
1
In
a
major
United
States
foreign
East
Sullivan
7.00
Giant
Yellowknife
8.35
der
of
Mrs.
Guay
and
senteaced
to
hang.
.
t
policy
review
at
Southern
Methodist
University
here
last
night
ness
In
the
vicinity
of
northern
Vancouver
Island
about
daybreak.
Little
change
lntempera-ture.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
U.K.
CONSIDERS
on
Subsidy
God's
Lake
Hardrock
..
Harrleana
.
Heva
Hosco
Jacknlfe
...
.32
.47
.11
08
Vi
.08
Va
.083,4
Bralorne
7.85
B.
R.
(Con
04
V
B.
R.
X
05V4
Cariboo
Quarts
1.1
5
Hedley
Mascot
29
Pacific
Eastern
04
Pend
Oreille
6.50
Pioneer
3.15
Premier
Border
.03
Privateer
.16
Reeves
McDonald
3.25
Sheep
Creek
11
5
Sllbak
Premier
:..
.36
Vananda
.Vi
Silver
Standard
166
Western
Uranium
.77
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.55
A
.P.
Con
.53
Atlantic
3
05
Calmont
'0
Central
Leduc
1
93
The
union
shop,
paramount
demand
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America,
was
not
included.
A
17
cent
an
hour
wage
increase
was
another
detmnd.
What
operators
offered
In
the
eleventh
hour
negotiations
called
by
the
Labor
Relations
Board
was
a
boost
of
12
Vi
cents
an
hour,
greiter
union
security
than
previously
offered
and
a
five
day.
40
hour
week.
Stewart
Alsbury,
representative
of
the
International
Wood
workers
Association,
said
that
the
new
offer
of
he
companies
seemed
"pretty
good."
James
'Fadling
of
Portlan
1.
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
58
and
65,
Sandspit
50
and
62,
Prince
Rupert
45
and
60.
ams
Same
ISnpHnl
tn
riollu
IMMIGRATION
LONDON
The
Government
is
considering
whether
,
it
should
take
steps
to
discourage
persons
who
want
to
migrate
to
non-Commonwealth
countries.
It
is
also
studying
the
question
of
continuing
to
allow
non-British
migrants
to
enter
Britain
to
balance
British
emigrants
to
Com
T'
Applewhalte,
mem-Swena.
sUtH
trtu
h
lvisod
there
would
be
no
'n
In
the
amount
provld-
Alone
In
The
Blue
Yonder
FIRST
SOLO
FOR
AERO
CLUB
MEMBER
Ten
minutes
may
not
seem
a
great
deal
but
to
BUI
Scherk,
1324
Overlook,
It
meant
a
great
deal.
Bill,
an
employee
at
Pioneer
Laundry,
took
to
the
air
alone
Friday
evening
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Aero
Club's
blue
and
silver
Taylorcraft.
The
occasion
was
the
first
solo
by
an
Aero
Club
member
and
it
took
only
seven
hours
and
fifty-five
minutes
of
dual
training
by
Instructor
Bob
Kelsey
to
get
Bill
into
the
air
for
those
first
600
seconds.
Instructor
Kelsey
said
today
that
all
students
are
progressing
rapidly
in
dual
instruction
and
about
five
should
be
able
to
manipulate
the
small
craft
single
handed
In
the
very
near
future.
Members
total
16,
Mr.
Kelsey
said,
of
whom
one
is
a
woman,
Miss
Elizabeth
Holmes,
dietician
at
the
General
Hospital.
The
avlatrlx
Is
due
for
solo
in
a
few
days.
Instruction
continues
to
proceed
during
Saturdays
and
Sundays
and,
with
the
fine
weather
prevailing
here,
the
club
has
been
able
to
buzz
around
during
a
few
week
days.'
As
far
as
a
new
aircraft
is
concerned,
Mr.
Kelsey
said,
the
club
expects
to
make
a
purchase
next
year.
But
there
is
nothing
rieN
nite,
he
added.
monwealth
countries.
These
Joliet
Quebec
68
Lake
Rowan
17
Lapaska
06
Little
Long
Lac
.45
Lynx
26
Madsen
Red
Lake
........
2.70
Moneta
.31
Vi
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.05
Negus
,
1.40
Noranda
70.00
Louvicourt
19
Pickle
Crow
2.20
San
Antonio
3.10
Senator
Rouyn
,31
Sherrit
Gordon
2.11
Steep
Rock
3.20
Sturgeon
River
,.....,
.23
,l
main
estimates
for
a
10
Union
Steamships
for
1rthern
run.
'
points
emerged
Tuesday
night
in
.'
16.00
.21
Home
Oil
Mercury
president
of
I.W.A.,
arrived
In
the
city
by
air
last
night
to
take
part
in
negotiations.
,
a
House
of
Commons
debate
on
I
emigraUon.
Baseball
Scores
American
Washington
3-1,
St.
Louis
8-6
Boston
8,
Cleveland
1
New
York
5,
Chicago
6
Philadelphia
5,
Detroit
6
"
.
National
St.
Louis
6,
Philadelphia
3
Pittsburgh
0,"
New
York
7
Chicago
6,
Brooklyn
3
Cincinnati
3,
Boston
5
Western
International
Trl-Clty
8,
Spokane
4
Yakima
7,
Tacoma
2
Wenatchee
12,
Victoria
10
Vancouver
7,
Salem
2.
-
APPlewnalte
said,
"I
am
'iisfled
there
will
be
no
"cut
of
any
of
the
north-v'"s
of
Union
Steamships
Norman
Nelson,
president
of
j
Nelson
Brothers
Fisheries
at.
Pacific
Pete
7
00
67
Princess
Royal
Canadian
-
-H'a
13
75
Royalite
Toronto
09
Athona
30
Aumaque
Seattle
-
Bevcourt
.
42
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Canvassers
are
requested
to
turn
in
books
and
receipts
by
June
15
to
CITY
HALL
(139)
,c
ahead."
subsidies
were
the
sub-
Vancouver,
after
a
business
trip
here
and
at
Port
Edward,
re
Canadian
Maritime
sion
Silver
Miller
.99
vi,
turned
to'
Vancouver
by
plant
Upper
Canada
2.96
today.
hearing
few
a