JJBBAHY
r
1
A
--
I
.
1
'
.
1
onr.iES
DHUGS
Daily
Delivers
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
...
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOilE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
64.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
.C
THURSDAY,
MARCH
17,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Speed
yp
naic
ate
j
yime
I
"
!
western
pact
to
House
May
Prorogue
Tuesday;
Local
High
School
Team
Going
South
Indians
May
Take
Claims
BE
REVEALED
Members
Plow
Through
Agenda
!ALASKA!IS
MAY
TAKE
PART
III
.
ARTS
FESTIVAL
I
There
is
a
chance
that
Prince
Rupert
may.
be
"invaded"
by
a
group
of
Alaskans
early
in
May.
The
invasion,
if
it
occurs,
will
WASHINGTON,
Pi
Denmark,
Iceland,
Italy
and
Portugal
j
were
invited
today
to
join
the
t
North
Atlantic
security
pact!
and
it
was
expected
that
all
H
To
London
be
only
slightly
on
the
military
side.
Participants
will
be
mem
four
will
join
the
treaty.
Details
of
the
pact
will
be
made
public
tomorrow.
SPY
SUSPECT
IS
RE-ARRESTED
bers
of
the
Ketchikan
Boys
I
VICTORIA
(CP)
Morning,
noon
and
night
sessions,
started
this
week
by
the
British
Columbia
legislature
mean
only
one
thing
to
political
observers
here:
they
smell
an
election
in
the
spring
air.
;
The
43-mcmber
house,
controlled
by
a
coalition
of
22
Liberals
and
14
Progressive-Conservatives,
has
been
marching
through
its
work
in
jig
time
to
date,
and,
observers
say,
prorogation
may
come
as
early
as
next
Tuesday.
Speculation
for
possible
election
date
has
narrowed
down
to
May
30,
June
13
or
June
27.
Band.
Bo-Me-Hi
Rainmakers
of
the
Senior
Basketball
League
here
will
be
sailing
Sunday
night
on
the
Coquitlam
for
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
to
taice
part
m
the
provincial
High
School
basketball
championships..
Sixteen
teams
in
all
will
take
part
in
the
competition
and
the
local
team
has
high
hopes
of
capturing
the
provincial
honors.
The
Bo-Me-Hi's
wiil
be
away
for
about
a
week.
LABOR
RETAINS
YORKSHIRE
SEAT
WINNIPEG
0
Seventy
Indians
whose
forefathers
relinquished
their
lands
to
the
white
man
in
the
clays
of
Queen
Victoria,
threatened
Wednesday
to
beat
a
war-path
back
to
.the
home
of
the
departed
Great
White
Mother.
Seeking
redress
against
alleged
WASHINGTON
The
gov
ernment
Wednesday
moved
to
re-arrest
27
-
year
-
old
J
udith
Coplin.
until
recently
an
em-
'
;
r7
:x
t
",
$J'
t.
f"
Sk
Enquiries
regarding
the
possibility
of
entering
a
high
school
boys'
band
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Music
and
Drama
Festival
was
received
recently
from
Ketchikan
by
the
secretary
of
the
"Festival
Association.
The
Festival
program
does
not
Include
a
class
for
bands
but
II
suitable
arrangements
can
be
made
the
wrongs
under
the
Victorian
trcaty
rights,
delegates
to
the
ployee
of
the
J
ustice
Depart-
national
convention
of
the
North
ment,
after
charging
her
with
American
Indian
Brotherhood
specific
acts
of
spying
against
served
notice
that
they
are
pre-
the
United
States.
pared
to
go
to
thi
Privy
Council
She
was
first
arrested
14
days
j
if
action
on
their
requests
is
ago
in
New
York
City
along
with
Valentine
A.
Gubitchev,
a
Rus
Pulp
Mill
and
Community
Project
Engineer
is
Heard
-
Construction
Camp
On
Watson
'
Island
to
Be
Commissioned
On
April
1
Buildings
to
Appear
Soon
sian
engineer
employed
at
the
j
United
Nations
headquarters.
The
two
were
jointly
indicted
by
a
grand
.jury.
SOERBY,
Yorkshire,
Eng.,
3D
Ketchikan
entry
will
be
wel--Labor
retained
its
Soerby
seat
corned
as
a
special
feature,
in
Commons
in
yesterday's
by-
i
Although
the
program
corn-election,
it
was
announced
to-
mittee
had
hoped
that
many
(jay
!
Festival
participants
would
have
Thus,
the
government
party
filed
their
applications
by
Marca
maintained
its
record
of
not
12,
the
original
deadline
date
of
having
lost
a
single
constitu-
March
23
still
stands.
Local
ency
since
the
1945
general
elec-
school
and
church
choirs,
as
tion.
iweU
as
drama
groups
and
in-
Labor
candidate
Douglas
dividuals
are
busy
preparing
for
not
forthcoming
from
the
federal
government.
The
appointment
of
an
em-missary
to
Ottawa,
armed
with
resolutions
by
the
convention
was
considered
by
the
Indians
who
came
from
all
across
Canada.
;
One
reauested
that
the'
gov
VICTORIA
WIDOW
FIRE
VICTIM
"We
hope
to
become
accepted'
as
a
part
of
this
community
of
Prince
Rupert
and
that
there
will
at
all
times
be
harmony,
understanding
and
the
best
of
ernment-appointed
commission
VICTORIA
O.
Mrs.
Mary
E.
to
deal
with
claims
under
treaty
i
Bird,
38,
was
burned
to
aeam
tfOW
ECTOR
IN
BERLIN
RIOT
Three
bund
the
May
event.
Out-of-town
enquiries
indicate
that
Terrace,
Hazelton
and
Massett
will
participate
in
the
Festival.
J.
Wood
of
Victoria
will
ad
Houghton
had
a
majority
of
2,152
over
Conservative
opponent
Lt.
Col.
P.
Ryan.
'
The
seat
was
made
vacant
by
the
resignation
from
the
house
four
others
narrowly
es
rights
be
reconvened
immedi-
and
ed
f!
rsons
and
former
concentration
camp
caped
early
today
when
flames
ately
and
that,
the
joint
senate
relationships
between
us
in
our
mutual,
best
interests,"
said
C.
H.
Klotz,
project
engineer
for
the
Cela-nese
Corporation
of
America
on
the
construction
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
woodi
'
v;
Berlin
ponce
recently
juai.
out-siue
a
rn-
house
committee
review
the
In-
j
swept
a
two-storey
boarding
dian
Act.
He
demanded
the
house
here.
Origin
of
the
fire
of
John
Belcher,
former
Parlia'
tiuatrr,
against
the
showing
of
J.
Arthur
aire
version
of
Charles
Dickens'
immortal
judicate
the
festival
music.
Mr.
mentary
secretary
to
the
Board
.wood
has
done
considerable
ad-
Rupert
and,
of
course,
to
derive
.(",'
cn;
rgeu
wie
mm
is
aiiu-ocmcwt,
oujev-w-
is
unknown.
Mrs.
Bird
is
the
widow
of
pulp
plant
at
Port
Edward,
in
an
intimate
unofficial
talk
be-
benefit
ourselves,"
he
said.
a)
of
Figan
as
a
Jew
who
teaches
young
boys
of
Trade.
1
judication
work
in
Manitoba
and
;
jwas
recommended
to
the
local
Robert
Bird,
who
disappeared
i
c
of
lilt;
demonstrators
were
injured
and
three
right
of
Indians
to
elect
their
own
representative
to
the
commission.
Frank
Assu,
of
Steveston,
president
of
the
North
Ameri
fore
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday.
PRELIMINARIES
OVER
association
by
H.
S.
Hum
of
the
HIGH
WYCOMBE,
Bucking-
The
most
of
the
nreliminary
.
,
Denartment
of
Education.
Drama
from
the
ss
Princess
Joan
between
Victoria
and
Vancouver
a
year
ago
last
New
Year's
Day.
Mr.
Klotz
described
the
vast
1
k
hs
now
bcen
ironed
ouU
P
t""
,ipT
Section.
The
drama
entries
will
can
Indian
Brotherhood,
said
set-up
of
the
great
Celanese
Camp
buildings
were
almost
com-
.Dhenomenally"
when
it
was
an-
be
adjudicated
by
a
man
appoint-Corporation
Industry.
He
told
pietedi
lhe
buil(Ung
oI
tne
plpe
detector
van
would
ed
by
the
Department
of
Eduv
that
under
the
treaty
with
Brit-
She
was
trapped
in
her
room.
ish
Columbia
one
of
the
promises)
made
was
that
one-third
of
all
ln
Till
Dl
ACTC
A
!
I
cation.
v
itwiwd
the
police
cordon
several
times.
This
jmi'ie
at
the
second
demonstration,
a
previous
1
;i
iw
the
nisht
before.
Here
three
police
hustle
.;
ncaiby
police
car.
'
liOt!
board
hearkW's
(IMEN'S
WAGE
FIGHT
"
"v
Jme
was
weU
under
way,
tne
visit
the
town.
tegral
primary
producer
of
the
dock
warehouse
was
commen-1.
revenues
collected
in
the
prov-l
lJl,
Ij
1Lf-wU
ajph
cellulose,
wood,
puljj,,
would
ii4Cf
go
t
iHdlans.
-
cedsteer,
cement
and
aggregate
"
.
r
.
flj
f?
mI
'
'
V"
J
were
stockpiled,
the
railway
spur
I
hffpI.
Y
CClT-UlU
rQllieT
DQTTZCL
EXTENSION
OF
of
Prince
Rupert
would
soon
be
From
Job
While
Family
Starves
CONTROL
POWERS
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
B.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
ii
thu
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
Inter-;ali..n
df
Fire
Fighters
that
its
mem-
a
Vancouver
scale
of
wages
was
f
t-it
v
advocate
T.
W.
Iirown
at
.Wednes-
PAW
PAW,
Mich,
iff
In
a
two-room,
tar-paper
shack
behind
the
city
dump,
a
desperate
13-year
old
father
is
waiting
today
for
something
anything
seeing
the
structures
take
form,
first
the
administration
building,
pulp
storage
shops,
sewer
plant
and
digester.
Mr.
Klotz
was
thanked
on
behalf
of
the
club
by
W.
M.
Watts.
President
Maurice
Brydges
was
in
the
chair
and,
in
addition
to
U.S.
ARMY
CADETS
TO
yiSIT
HERE
to
happen.
provide
material
to
be
combined
with
the
product
of
the
acid
plant
lij
Bishop,
Texas.
The
cellulose
acetate
thereby
produced
would
be
used
in
the
corporation's
other
plants
in
various
parts
of
the
United
States
manufacturing
such
products
as
yarn;
plastics,
etc.
'
Anticipating
commissioning;
of
the
construction
camp
on
the
site
at
Watson
Island
this
April
1,
Mr.
Klotz
described
the
construction
organization
and
told!
of
some
of
the
problems
in
con-)
nection
therewith.
"
I
Administration
buildings,
pulp
storage
and
shops
buildings
would
go
up
first
because
they
would
serve
useful
purpose
dur
OTTAWA
P
Progressive-Conservative
leader
George
Drew
charged
Wednesday
that
there.;
exists
no
general
emergency
Which
would
warrant
a
government
"drunk'
with
power"'
to
'
continue
wartime
controls
under
one
bill.
He
made
the
statement
while
continuing
the
party's
fight
against
a
bill
to
provide
a
onc-
Crowded
into
the
tiny
house
Southward-bound
after
anAl-
.
Vancouver
Bayonne
.05
Bralorne
(ask)
.
9.00
B.
R.
Con
03
ft
B.
R.
X
.09
Cariboo
Quartz
1.22
Congress
03ft
Hedley
Mascot
.30
Pend
Oreille
4.35
Pioneer
3.15
n
-
K';-sion
of
wage
conciliation
hearings
'
"
'
"
v
(i
(.roups,
i'
TTT"
.
tel
lUreW
P0I1
in
1946
had
the
high-
ui
MBrown
ln
the
than
have
Provlncfe'
it
l
I'-'-m
-tnd
city
spent
loss
on
fire
protection
are
Carl
Harvey
Blake,
the
13-
a
good
turn-out
of-
club
mem-l
training
cruise
which
will
bers,
there
were
guests
in
the
.
ar
north
year
old
husband
-
and
father,
his
wife
Winnifred,
their
three-week
old
son
and
eight
in-laws.
Victoria
or
New
fl
i
tne
r.i'htinr
Uu,n
Nc,son
WcAminstcr.
i
ii...
i.,.i,.,.o
Carl
is
jobless
and
has
no
of
controls
on
Premier
Border
034
year
extension
domestic
rent,
some
food
prices.
prospect
of
work,
despite
all
his
efforts.
As
icy
March
winds
seep
persons
of
Col.
C.
J.
Strong,
Victoria;
Don
McEwcn,
Telkwa;
C.
H.
Orme,
Victoria,
and
Ray
McLean,
city.
A
new
member
was
welcomed
in
the
person
of
Mark
Goftnely,
district
forester
and
former
Nelson
Gyro.
through
the
cardboard
walls,
the
main
diet
for
all
the
family
is
,
building,
priorities
on
steel
and
,
lumber.
The
buttle
moved
ahead
when
as
Skagway,
forty
student
officers
of
the
Universities
of
Washington
and
Oregon
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
March
26,
Saturday
of
next
week,
aboard
the.
United
States
Army
Transportation
Corps
freight
supply
vessel
FS-210.
Last
year
a
similar
party
was
here
in
the
course
of
a
cruise
which
then'
went
only
as
far
north
as
Juneau.
The
former
Privateer
19
Reeves
McDonald
-
2.31
Reno
06
Sheep
Creek
1-25
Silbak
Premier
35
Taku
River
-26
Vannnda
25
1
v.-:,pe
scale
Using
the
same
background
f
meo
those
ffgures,
the
city
presented
a
61
i!ir
size
and
table
yesterday
which
showed
;
that
the
relative
amount
spent
8
nn
s
session!10111
the
clly's
toU1
tax
lcVy
"
sala,'lcs
was
thC
'.menus
of
both
inrcmcn's
f?"
fi
bmrri
u-w-h
!
ond
highest
among
nine
cities
bread
and
potatoes.
ing
construction.
It
was
described
also
to
have
the
power
plant
building
erected
as
soon
the
members
voted
143
to
53
to
)
go
into
committee
to
study
details
of
the
resolution
after
a
Salmon
Gold'
..
:..
-MV
vote
indicated
the
house's
posi
in
tne
province,
lower
oiny
uiun
W.
0.
Fulton.
4
Walls,
city
icp-
1
Thnma.s
Elliott,
IB
ir
as
possible
so
that
the
boilers,
j
irilff
kiT
AH
ADC
generators
and
other
equipment'
JCff
J
Aril
AKAD3
might
be
accommodated
immedi-
i
k
ftr
fffTT
ately
on
arrival,
thus
eliminat-
MAl
H
At
I
IlKIJ
in
double
handling.
I
5F,
rVl
Reinforcing
steel
bending
shed
II
M
I
.pm
F
P
1
1
A
I
I
F
M
tion
that
the
government
should
introduce
separate
bills
covering
each
of
the
various
types
of
controls
it
wants
continued.
Winnifred
:
recently
tore
the
baby's
four
ragged
diapers
into
halves
to
make
them
go
farther
and
has
sacrificed
her
own
food
to
buy
him
canned
milk.
But
in
spite
of
everything,
she
and
Carl
want,
above
all,
to
remain
together.
Officials
are
silent
on
the
question
of
whether
or
not
Carl
should
be
sent
back
to
school.
United
States
Army
waterfront
installations
were
of
particular
Virlmia.
The
chart
was
based
on
annual
reports
of
cities
fo.
1943
supported
by
telegrams
from
municipal
oificers.
interest
to
last
years
group.
Spud
Valley
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
3.80
A.
P.
Con.,
:
-20
Calinont
,
-38
C.
&
E
4-65
Central
Leduc
.-.
,
105
Home
Oil
10-50
They
also
spoke
highly"
of
the
hospitality
accorded
them
here
fi'l
consider
the
0
1
KT-oniinenda-Y
U
a
date
not
1
'
1
'
;
a
conctlia-f
an
arbitration
which
they
said
almost
outdid
thai,
which
they
received
at
and
carpenter
shop
had
already
vm
rffciiwrfmbi
i
bcen
set
up.
RHODES
Israel
and
Trans-
Speaking
Of
the
water
line
Jordan
agreed
last
night
on
ar-tunncls,
Mr.
Klotz
said
that
two
mistice
lines
dividing
the
Holy
'
portals
were
already
opened
up,
City
of
Jerusalem
between
them,
one
being
in
for
a
distance
of
!
but
left
the
issue
of
mutual
use
.12
The
table
showed
that.Prince
Rupert
spent
$30,251.60
last
year
in
salaries
to
its
11
firemen.
This
was
10.43
percent
of
the
city's
total
mill
levy.
Victoria's
percentage
was
12.68
on
a
lower
mill
rate.
Mercury
Such
bills
would
bring
an
end
to
the
arbitrary
powers
in
the
hands
of
autocratic
controllers,
Mi.
Drew
said.
Parliament
had
to
declare
that
a
general
emergency
exists,
as
in
wartime
when
the
bills
were
first
passed,
to
warrant
the
passage
of
an
omnibus
bill
covering
all
controls,
he
contended.
Mr.
Drew
said
that
the
general
emergency
of
war
no
longer
cx-
may
or
may
h
cither
of
the
Okalta
1
15b
Pacific
Pete
2.22
Princess
28
Royal
Canadian
00
South
Brazeau
16
Juneau.
Some
of
the
students
coming
this
year
were
here
on
the
last
cruise.
Northward
the-
ship
will
proceed
direct
from
Seattle
to
Skagway
where
a
side-trip
will
be
Even
though
his
plight
has
gained
wide
publicity,
his
chances
of
getting
a
job
are
dim,
because
Michigan
law
forbids
the
issuance
of
child
labor
permits
to
youths
under
14.
Carl,
who
weighs
176
pounds
and
is
five
feet,
six
inches
tall,
of
roads
and
accessibility
of
holy
places
for
further
settlement.
The
agreement,
based
on
the
Mr.
Brown
cited
Nanaimo,
where
1949
agreement
calls
for
a
first-class
fireman's
pay
of
$205
monthly,
Trail,
where
the
figure
is
$211
and
Victoria,
where
November
30
truce
lines,
covers
sixty
feet
now.
The
project
engineer
spoke
of
two
current
problems
the
organization
of
personnel
and
telephone
service.
In
connection
with
the
latter,
it
was
hoped
that
the
necessary
lines
would
taken
by
the
students
over
the
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Railroad
J1"'.
although
it
ln.it,
if
a
coin-ff'UMionded,
both
f
k
t'U'
claims
on
Vuieoviver
lire
fi'.ct
Rupert
fire-
is
"level
headed
and.
mature
for
.1
.18
.49ft
.20
Toronto
Athona
Aumaque
Beattie
Bevcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
his
age,"
friends
Say.
ists.
Continued
on
Page
2)
Asked
by
Jean
LeSagc
(L-Montmagny
-
L'Islct)
how
the
.lift
.15
soon
be
available,
relieving
present
confusion
and
incon
the
entire
Jerusalem
sector.
It
establishes
an
armistice
line
that
starts
at
a
point
near
the
village
of
Al
Walaja,
southwest
of
Jerusalem,
cuts
through
the
Holy
City
and
swings
back
west,
completing
a
semi-circle.
Discussion
of
reduction
and
withdrawal
of
forces
in
the
en
mrtr
claim
for
.
lor
constitution
could
justify
the
venience.
a
first-class
COCKTAIL
BARS
to
Whitehorse.
Leaving
Skagway,
the
vessel
will
proceed
to
Juneau
where
a
day
and
a
night
will
be
spent,
the
visit
there
to
be
highlighted
by
a
party
at
Governor's
House
by
Hon.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Gruening,
From
Juneau
the
FS-210
will
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
Aboard
ship
the
students,
many
of
them
wartime
veterans,
will
receive
instruction
in
the
Consol.
Smelters
90-50
Conwest
-
118
Donalda
-
-
-48
52
Eldona
East
Sullivan
2.56
-'i.
tiie
reported
Vancouver
set-1,1
would
range
a
month
for
pro-
ARE
RULED
OUT
extension
of
controls
on
matters
of
provincial
jurisdiction
if
there
is
no
emergency,
Mr.
Drew
said
that
in
the'
cabinet
there
were
"mechanics
of
a
dictatorship"
In
the
matter
of
purchases,
employment
and
services,
v
the
policy
of
the
company
was
to
provide
the
maximum
otm
benefit
within
the
community,
on
the
tire
combat
zone
was
scheduled
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
stationary
storm
centre
lie.?
500
miles
west
of
Vancouver
Island.
Overcast
skies
prevail
over
all
but
the
extreme
northern
part
of
British
Columbia
and
temperatures
are
a
little
above
the
normal
for
this
time
of
year.
Some
rain
has
fallen
overnight
on
the
coast
and
there
have
been
a
lew
snow
flurries
5.30
for
today.
.39
and
men
"drunk
with
power."
VICTORIA
The
death
knell
was
sounded
"for
cocktail
bars
in
British
Columbia
yesterday
when
a
motion
by
Harold
Winch
l
s
brief
0f-
Giant
Yellowknife
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Hanicana
Heva
Hnsr.o
ITALIAN
VOTE
IS
flCi.
II
HOCKEY
SCORES
1Q
.07
ft
.07
.25
$215,
coast
and
within
the
province,
compatible
with
practicability
and
efficiency.
"We
hope
to
prove
a
real
benefit
to
the
community
of
Prince
1!
HFI
AYFn
RY
RFDS
operation
of
the
ship,
actually
I
CL
U
I
IVL.i-'kj
filling
ln
.obs
as
crewmcn
and
1,1
the
m-esenf.
P'Kl
to
Drohatinn.
staff
members.
ROME.
Communists
delayed
as
transport
BUl
National
League
Detroit
6,
New
York
2.
Chicago
4,
Boston
3.
Pacific
Coast
League
b
t()
a
(innernl
Joliet
Quebec
-3
Jacknife
-
for
a
plebiscite
on
liquor
act
relaxation
was
defeated
37
to
10.
John
Mclnnis
and
C.
F.
Corsblc,
C.C.F.
members
from-
Fort
George
and
Peace
River
voted
against
the
motion.
Mclnnis
-
Italy's
adherence
to
the
Atlan-
Transportation
senior
Richard
ii
over
the
Interior
Of
the
prov-
treust
over
1948
.08
tic
alliance
today
by
continuing
:
H.
Bergstrom,
21,
of
Richmond
lnce
New
Westminster
6,
Portland;
be
Bcach.
Washington,
will
FIRE
DAMAGES
MILLION
their
filibuster
in
parliament.
fin
(.lated
Cadet
Transport
Commander
in
,
They
also
churned
up
strikes
in
was
sure
the
most
or
pcopie
f
v.hii,.
Prj
nee
Ru-dld
not
want
cocktail
bars.
I
Milan
and
Genoa
in
protest.
Lake
Rowan
-
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
---
Madscn
Red
Lake
MeKeiwie
Red
Lake
McLeod
Cockshutt
...
4
(Westminster
leads
series
1-0.
Los
Angeles
6,
Fresno
2
(Los
Angeles
leads
southern
playoff
series
2-0).
ROUYN,
Que.
R
Prellmln-
arv
tkut
Unit
f
i
fiia
l.tuc
in
ITio
LitUe
change
is
expected
on
Friday.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
occasional
light
rain
today
and
Friday.
Winds
easterly
20.
iLttle
changR
Screaming
Communist
and
mm
.06
.75
.14
2.70
.38
1.00
.40
2.25
5185
fire
tchlch
wiped
out
nine
Rouyn
wcuui"
aepuu
b.h
.
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,
March
18,
1949
b
sin
establishments
and
"Auanuc
oauure
wm
marie
I
Oil
rk:.n
-moloco
worP
ETOUPS
On
me
llUOl
Ui
wrc
Llicxii.-
iETBSLL
y-OFFS
Moneta
Negus
l"v
av-v
t
WVI
lO
A&VKAVKVUa
.
tit
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
0:30
Kinsmen
and
Rupert
Hotel
7:
15--High
Seiool
and
People's
8:
00-Morgan's
and
Merchants
9:15
Ko-
Me-
Hi
and
Brown
woods
Norahda
San
Antonio
........j.......
s
4.00
Senator
:
Romyn
.40ft
Sherrit
Gordon:
.:....;
2.06
Steep
Kock
'
1.51
Sturgeon
River
..........
.16
.Silver
Miller
.45.
22.5
feet
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
19.8
feet
and
highs
Friday:
Port
Hardy
4Q
2.5
feet
and
48,
Massett
87
and
43,
5.7
feet
Prince
Rupert
35
and
45.
High
3:34
16:12
Low
10:00
22:07
fixed
today
at
$1,500,000
as
ber
as
leit-wing
memoi-i
w
firemen
poured
water
over
the
'out
the
debate
and
delay
a
vote
ruins
of
a
substantial
part
of
of
confidence
in
the
deGaspari
t'-u
city's
commercial
district.
1
government.
Louvicourt
Z.Ul
05
ST
tegular
frices:
Sac,
25c
and
15c
Pickle
Crow
Regcourt