PHOVINOIAL-
JSF!AKY
victor.
.
c."i-
t
r.LOIir.lES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
VOL.
vvS?d
at
Cono-'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
PHOIIE
SI
-
XXXIX,
NO.
90.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
18,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'cABS
1
1
;
t
-
.
...
-
.y
i-Arf,,
.i
Oevaluat
f
I
i
...
eat
Brit
ate
Gr
Hlelpiig
ion
PENTICTON
WINS
Some
Income
Tax
Relief
Granted
But
Profits
And
Bechuanaland
Chief
is
Home
8
E
R
b
W
E,
Bechuanaland,
South
Africa
Q
Seretse
Khama
came
home
before
dawn
j
yesterday
on
a
visit
to
his
white
'
wife
and
his
black
Bamangwao
;
Wages
Still
Held
Down
Prince
Rupert
Puts
Up
Spirited
Fight
In
Hoop
iOpener
For
B.C.
Title
Locals
Entering
Second
Encounter
With
Nine
Point
Deficit
PENTICTON
(CI
)
Led
by
their
ace
centre,
Chuck
Raitt,
Penticton
Vets
won
the
first
game
of
the
British
Columbia
Senior
B
basketball
final
last
night
by
a
score
of
61)
to
60
over
Prince
Rupert
Jets.
The
second
game
will
be
played
tonight.
It
is
a
two-
tribesmen
amid
cheers,
tears;
LONDON
(CP)
Last
autumn's
devaluation
of
'mse,
the
former
London
the
P0Und
Sterling
tUincd
Out
better
than
was
ex-stenographer,
Ruth
Williams,!
pected.
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
Chancellor
of
the
Ex-
StaSS
rTobuTh8sanS!chTer'
JS?ld
of
Commons,
in
his
budget'
-:
1
tracks
into
the
arms
of
the:speecn
bmce
,
bepten:ber
exports
have
recovered
three
months
of
this
year;
t
'
S
r',
.
sharply
and
in
the
first
Public
Health-
Teeth
Main
Defect
Here
Dr.
Black
Comments
After
Examinations
Of
Children
Following
an
examination
of
274
children
during
the
month
of
March,
Dr.
Duncan
Black,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
I
Health
Unit,
announces
thatbeer
tax
but
there
wiu
,be
were
off
in
timing
otherwise.
'
i
Ray
Spring
sparked
the
Jet?
with
nineteen
polnU.
I
Prince
Rupert
scored
the
first
basket
but
Penticton
evened
the
count
immediately
and
then
foreed
ahead
into
a
9
to
5
lead
In
the
first
three
minutes.
Trie
Ulterior
team
held
the
lead
throughout
the
game.
They
were
ahead
14
to
10
at
quarter
time,
31
to
23
at
half
tl.ne
and
50
to
37
at
the
three-quarter
mark.
.
Penticton
concentrated
on
man
to
man
defence
which,
on
their
small
floor,
did
much
to
demoral-
ize
offensive
play
of
their
rivals.
Prince
Rupert
used
zone
defence
throughout.
.
Play
grew
rough
as
Prince
Ru-
pert
drove
with
spirit
to
even
the
score.
..
j
'
Two
technicals
were
called
on
I
the
coast
team
for
talking
back
,
t.9
Referejs
Len
Tech
of
Van-
WEEPER
Le
Dcsjardins
of
Maniwakl,
Que.-,
ls
jjj
on
one
of
Ihc
logging
tndustry's385,000
workers,..
has
mthat
the
spring
run
Is
opening
lakes
and,
'stream.
:
5y
Malak
of
Ottawa
shows
Leo
at
his
Job,
keeping
.logs':
xfon
rocks
along
the
Tamacine
River,
150
m0e
north?
The
industry
will
turn
the
logs
Into
$800,000,000
vtyrth
;
:
paper
this
year.-
,
,
(CP
Photo).;
game
total
point
series.
Raitt
was
wnsational
in
netting
28
points
The
tall
centre
was
on
hand
to
grab
off
the
majority
of
th
rebounds
as
the
Pentic
ton
team
hold
off
a
last
half
drive
by
the
Prince
Rupert
squad,,
playing
on
an
unlamiliar
floor,
much
smaller
than
the
home
;
Are
Out
To
j
I
Win
Tonight
By
Don
Forward
PENTICTON
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Penticton
won
the
first
game
69
to
60.
Prince
Rupert
had
difficulty
playing
,
i
on
the
very
small
floor
and
1
Penticton
had
control
of
under
the
basket
play
with
their
'
six
foot
four
pivot
man
snagging
rebounds
and
scoring
28
points.
Although
outscored
in
the
first
bre
periods?
Prince
pert
played
a
sensational
game
in
the
last
quarter
to
outscore
Penticlion
23
to
19.
The
boys
had
a
long
trip
by
car
yesterday
from
the
time
the
boat
docked
in
Vancouver
at
9
a.m.
until
6
p.m.
but
today
they
are
well
rested
and
will
be
in
there
fighting
tonight.
court,
and
ti
ret)
aftc-
a
long
ride
frm
Vancouver.
Whilo
rcnticlon
missed
fifteen
;
fo
Police
in
Evidence
2
Tell
Of
Incident
At
,Jack
Langmore.
I
Oliver,
but
quick
action
by
the
LoRging
Camp
.
;;
::
mrg
tried
by
a
jury
at
the
on
a
charge'
of
woun'd-ntent
Oscar
Dunlop
at
a
loegirg
Inlet
on
March
1
last,,
tqld
Constable
Fred
Gibson
after
here
the
day
after
the
;
V.S.
tHAHGES
RUSSIA
WASHINGTON
United
Slafes
(oda
formally
charged
Russia
with
shooting
down
an
unarmed
American
plane
ovct
the
Baltic
Sea
outside
of
Soviet
territorial
or
Soviet
territorial
waters.
Punishment
of
the
persons
responsible
and
indemnities
covering
the
ten
persons
who
perished
are
demanded.
CONFESSES
SABOTAGE
'
LOS
ANGELES
A
lime-bomb
plot
to
destroy
a
United
Air
I,in-j
transport
while
it
waa
In
flig;ht
failed
today
when
a
baggage
attendant
dropped
a
gasoline-filled
suit-case
which
had
ctught
fire
Just
before
the
take-off.
Thirteen
passengers
and
a
crew
of
three
were
aboard.
As
the
fire
started,
John
Henry
Grant,
aged
33.
a
laboratory
technician,
rushed
Ut
the
Los
Angeles
International
airport
ticket
window
and
shouted;
"Don't
let
that
plane
take
off.
I
just
put
a
bag
on
it
full
of
gasoline."
He
is
thereby
alleged
to
have
intended
to
thereby
kill
his
wife
and
children
for
insurance.
FORT
rrtANCES
WINS
EDMONTON
Fort
Frances
Canadians
turned
the
tables
in
a
.
sensational
upset
last
night
and
beat
Calgary
Stamped
ers
I
to
2
last
night
in
the
western
Allan
Cup
final
scries.
The
win
deadlocked
the
best
of
seven
series
at
a
game
apiece.
Calgary
won
the
first
I1UI,
'
..,.;
.-,....
,
RUSSIA
C
HIDED
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
today
chided
Russia
for
lack
of
"calmness
and
restraint"
in
dealing
with
the
alleged
clash
.of
American
and
Soviet
planes.
The
criticism
was
in
a
formal
anrounce-mint
that
the
U.S.
wil
delay
its
reply
to
Moscow's
note
until
all
possible
information
about
the
incident
can
be
collected
and
"the
true
facts
determined
by
calm
and
thorough
appraisal."
ST.
LAURENT
BACK
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
St
Laurent,
looking
tanned
and
fit,
returned
to
his
office
after
a
two-week
holiday
in
Bermuda.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
came
here
from
Quebec
where
he
went
directly
to
his
office
to
catch
up
on
some
work
that
had
accummulatrd
on
his
desk
during
his
absence.
INFANT
MURDER
HALIFAX
Police
today
ask-
.
ed
for
public
support
in
identifying
a
baby
girl
whose
fro-len,
strangled
body
was
found
yesterday
in
the
Southend
Point
Pleasant
Park.
An
autopsy
report
said
the
baby
was
murdered.
Police
chief
Verdun
W.
Mitchell
said
some
citiien
might
be
able
to
identify
the
baby's
clothing
or
the
piece
of
flannel
blanket
used
to
strangle
her.
VISIT
GOVERNOR-GENERAL
OTTAWA
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
arrived
in
Ottawa
Monday
for
a
brief,
informal
visit
with
the
Governor-General,
Viscount
Alexander.
They
stayed
overnight
at
Government
House
and
left
by
train
for
Montreal
today.
Reds
Land
On
Hainan
TAIPEI
A
Communist
invasion
force
yesterday
pained
a
pre-
carious
toenoici
on
uic
"
coast
of
Hainan
Island
after
suf-ri
ine
heavy
losses
at
sea,
offi
cial
Chinese
Nationalist
dispatches
reported.
Most
of
the
invaders
were
killed,
but
no
to
a
late
hour
,..
nut
fiirht.lnc
was
still
in
laaw
nb"v
"
progress
west
of
the
Island
capi
tal
of
Hoinow,
ine
uiapaw-""
stated.
The
Reds
were
said
to
be
under
heavy
attack
by
National-
1st
war
planes
and
ground
forces.
of
25
foul
shots,
their
consistent
.
prince
RUPERT
Holkestad
accuracy
on
long
tosses
made
a
1
4.
Davis
3,
Lavigne
4.
Spring
19,
diiference.
Prince
Rupert
missed
Flaten
12,
Scherk
6,
Pierce,
Bcy-only
seven
of
25
foul
shots
but
j
non
6,
Arney
6,
Sunberg
Bamangwao
chief.
She
is
expecting
a
baby
this
summer.
Ruth
had
not
seen
her
husband
since
he
went
to
London
three
months
ago
to
hear
that
Britain
was
going
to
banish
him
lor
five
years
.
from
his
homeland
because
of
the
fuss
his
marriage
had
stirred
up.
Says
War
Inevitable
TOKYO
9i
Forty
Japanese
generals
returned
hom
Monday
from
Siberia
"happy
to
be
back
in
Japan
before
the
war
starts
between
the
United
States
and
U.S.S.R."
Major-General
Janjiro
lkctani,
former
chief
of
staff
of
the
Kwantung
Third
Army,
said
the
most
of
people
felt
"it
is
only
a
matter
of
time,
before
the
shoot
ing
war
starts."
-
The
generals
were
among
1600
repatriates
landed
at
Maizuru.
Guerillas
i
Wiped
Out-
MANILA
w
Manila
newspapers
report
that
the
constabu
lary
killed
thirty
Hukbalahap
guerrillas
near
Cabanthuan,
75
miles
north
of
here.
This
band
of
Communist
rebels
was
believed
the
remnant
of
a
group
of
400
which
Philippines
Air
Force
reported
It
strafed
Friday
while
crossing
the
Chico
River.
The
Air
Force
estimated
it
had
killed
320
persons.
LOCAL
TIDES
Wednesday,
April
19,
1950
High
2:08
20.9
feet
14:47
18.7
feet
Low
8:39
3.2
feet
20:31
7.0
feet
THE
W
LATHER
Synopsis
Frost
returned
overnight
to
all
of
the
interior
and
to
many
points
along
the
coast.
The
temperature
at
Kimbcrlcy
fell
to
20
degrees,
at
Penticton
to
26
degrees
and
at
Vancouver
to
33
degrees.
The
southern
interior
will
remain
clear
today
and
tomorrow
with
another
light
frost
in
store
for
tonight.
A
storm
which
lay
well
off
the
coast
yesterday
is
now
moving
slowly
towards
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
rain
is
expected
around
Prince
Rupert
by
evening:.
The
Vancouver
and
Victoria
areas
wil
remain
clear
today
with
some
cloudiness
moving
In
from
the
west
tomorrow
afternoon
and
evening.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
IncrcKS-
jing
cloudiness
today.
Intermit
tent
rain
northern
section
by
this
evening
spreading
over
the
entire
region
"
by
Wednesday-
mnrnlne.
Little
chance
in
tem-
perature.
southerly
wind:;
(15)
increasing
t0
southerly
(30)
over-
.
ni,ht
Lows
tonight
and
Irises
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
40
and
52;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
50
The
crew
of
the
mission
boat
Willis
Shank
will
conduct
a
public
service
in
the
Civic
Centre
fYimmnn
Ijinntre
tonicht
Mr.
Percy
Willis
end
Dr.
Il"
A.
Mc-
i
,iii
h
rot
r,oatpro
Riw.
cial
musical
numbers
to
be
sung
by
the
"Four
FlaU",
a
ramous
American
quartet.
'
ihe
volume
of
foreign
sales
was
ten
percent
above
the
same
period
of
1949.
"
"
Sir
Stafford
granted
Income
"
relief
to
British
workers
in
a
budget
which
otherwise
maintained
the
country's
regime
of
rigid
austerity
but
he
clung
firmly
to
a
policy
of
holding
down
wages
and
profits.
The
budget
offers
the
pros-
pect
of
relief
later
to
older
tax-
payers.
'!'"''
nv,,
..(i
stronger
beer.
The
gas
ration
is
increased
trom
80
to
180
miles
but
the
gas
tax
Is
Increased
ten
cents.
'
Anthony
Eden,
after
a
humed
conference
with
Wuiitoa
Churcnlll,
said
Conrvalve
comment
on
the
bud&i,
would
be
withheld
for
a
day
nr
so,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courteby
8.
C.
Jonnsto
Wi)
Vancouvtr
Bayonne
i
-I-
.03',
Bralome
.-...r.l.:--,-8.:3
.
B.
R.
Con
1
03
!4
B.
ft.
X
.05
Cariboi
Quart
5-.
,1.33
Congress
26
Hedley
Mascot
27
Pacific
Eastern
.0514
Pend
Oreille
5.65
Pioneer
-3:25
Premier
BUorder
-
.03
'
Privateer
.12
'i
ReeveS
McDonald
.
;
-2.00
Reno
-.03
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Silbak
Premier
-i
.34
Vananda
.15
Vi
Salmon
Gold
,
;06
Spud
Valley
IT
'.07
Sliver
Standard
.82
Oils-
Anglo
Canadian
4.90
A.
P.
Con
-
Ja
Atlantic
1
tt.8
Calmont
''
.44
C.
&
E
8.00
Central
Lcduc
,
128
Home
Oil
14.00
Mercury
093,i
Okalta
181
Pacific
Pete
5.75
Princess
46
Royal
Canadian
0534
Royallte
13.25
Toronto
Athona
lj'i
Aumaque
45
Beattie
-
7,a
Bevcourt
3
V,
Bobjo
15
Bufalo
Canadian
'
13V2
Consol.
Smelters
98.00
Con
west
,
.1-22.
Donalda
?8
"
Eldona
,
-31
East
Sullivan
6.95,
Giant
Yellowknlfe
:
,
710
God's
Lake
-36
Hardrock
.42
Harricana
06Vi
Heva
-08
Hosco
-
2
Joliet
Quebec
.70
Lake
Rowan
.15
'
Little
Long
Lac
-
-49
Lynx
-
.,,..21.
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.00
McKenzle
Red
Lake
55
McLeod
Cockshutt
.'
3-95
Mone'ta
"
-38
Negus
1-7
Noranda
-
S3-73
"
Louvicourt
-25"
Pickle
Crow
..-
I-75
San
Antonio
,:.
,3.60
Senator
Ruuyn
.20
Sherrlt
Gordon
'
2.45'
Steep
Rock
,-
3
20
Silver
Miller
..
:
Upper
Canada
"
'3.
CO'
'
literate
persons.
He
testified
that,
after
a
normal
conversation
with
the
accused,
he
'found
no
trouble
In
m&klng
conversation
with
him.
'
:
"I
understood
hun
and
he
understood
me,"
said
the
corporal.
In
the
cell
block.
Rozin
remarked
that
he
had
no
tobacco.
Corporal
Taylor,
in
the
presence
of
Const.
Gibson,
asked
the
accused
why
he
had
no
tobacco.
'(There
was
too
much
rush
about
midnight
last
night
at
the
camp.
I
was
mad
at
Dunlop
because
he
wouldn't
give
me
any
money,"
the
accused
is
alleged
to
have
said,
"sj
I
got
a
gun
and
shot
him
in
the
shoulder.
I
was
sorry
afterwards".
Const.
Gibson
corroborated
Corporal
Taylor's
evidence.
Following
submission
of
"evidence
by
the
two
officers,
T.W.
Brown,
prosecutor,
submitted
the
accused
understood
and
approbated
the
warning
and
that
his
remark
in
the
cell
block
later
was
"completely
voluntary."
.'
rute
out
RoaiO's
the
health
of
city
school
chil-
dren
is
satisfactory
and
their
diet
reasonably
adequate.
"The
main
defect
observed
and
one
which
requires
serious
thought
by
the
parents,
says
Dr.
Black,
"is
the
state
of
the
children's
teeth."
Out
of
171
children
examined
only
35
mouths
were
considered
normal,
that
is,
eighty
percent
ol
the
children
in
their
first
year
of
school
were
starting
off
with
a
definite
health
disability.
"This
state
of
affairs
should
be
rectified
at
the
earliest
possible
'pppbrtunltyV
"
says"
Dr:
Black's
report.
''A
child's
'baby'
teeth
are
important.
Poor
den
tal
health
should
not
be
en
couraged
by
neglecting
the
first
set
of
teeth.
'1
During
the
month
of
March
there
was
a
drop
in
measles
and
chickenpox
cases
j
eleven
and
30
respectively
but
mumps
cases,
at
thirty,
were
nearly
doubled.
"Mumps
is
not
a
disease
which
should
be
viewed
lightly,"
comments
the
report.
"Severe
and
permanent
complications
may
follow
an
attack.
Therefore,
all
precautions
regarding
Isolation
and
quarantine
of
contacts
should
be
strictly
observed.
The
isolation
period
is
ten
days
from
the
onset
of
the
disease
or
until
all
swelling
has
disappeared
from
affected
glands.
The
quarantine
period
is
from
the
twelth
day
following
first
exposure
to
the
21st
day
following
last
exposure."
District
Conditions
The
report
states
that
a
pub
lic
health
nurse
paid
her
first
visit
to
the
school
at
Cedarvale
during
the
month.
Conditions
in
Terrace
and
Smithers
dis
tricts
were
generally
satisfactory.
On
the
whole
health
of
the!
children
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
was
found
to
be
good
although
paleness
and
undernourishment
and
lack
of
rest
and
sleep
were
noted
at
Port!
Clements
while
at
Queen
Char-
lotte
City
paleness
and
tired
ness
appeared
prominent.
Elizabeth
Expecting
LONDON
(P
Princess
Elizabeth
is
expecting
her
second
babv.
an
announcement
Issued
last
night
from
Buckingham
Palaca
indicated.
It
read:
"Her
i
Royal
Highness,
the
Princess
Elizabeth,
Duchess
of
Edinburgh,
will
undertake
no
furthe"
public,
engagements."
This
is
the
usual
procedure
for
announcing
an
expected
Royal
birth.
Princess
Elizabeth,
who
will
be
24
this
Friday,
now
is
in
Malt
with
her
husband,
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
who
has
been
serving
,
with
the
Koyai
wavy
in
tne
mtm
terranean
since
October,
1949.
TRIAL
lion
of
Shooting
j
is
Allowed
hi
Man
And
Wife
Umey
Tpioast
Iluzin,
who
is
Court
Asizet-
here
to
nun-dor
Khutzamatecn
H.
Taylor
and
alin
the
city
jail
.the
had
brn
mad
j
tfjiise
he
would
not
y
money
so
he
pot
a
him
in
the
shoulder,
which
he
was
sorry
was
allowed
to
hear
at
the
trial
yester-
iii
after
Mr.
Justice
had
ruled
against
a
by
Defence
Counsel
V
A
that
accused
had
-led
Uie
nature
of
a
cn
Cpl.
Taylor
had
Wore
he
spoke.
'teiday
afternoon's
trial
Mrs.
Dunlop
n
ol
a
threat
which
made
to
blow
ui)
A
Wii
the
camp
down
0
out
that
he
would
Mnd
first.
'ti-ied
that
Roziti
had
"nr.
at
chtee
rang"
s")t
gun
and
aimed
U'-
wv
ir?nZin)
was
t"'5i;er
niter
he
had
W
to
shout,
Dunlop
1
received
thi
in
Later,
after
he
had
.
v
j
w
Mini
ralhrr
1
to
11
adjourned
late
lt'nicon
.after
ex-
tnM
of
Dunlop
ha
'
-'-'J.
CrilSS-PVnmlna.
"M''
eOUnsOl
nmranrl
.
Man
of
the
trial
'.
5
K'niir..
tllc
phvf!,.
'""''led
Dunlop,
ai-d
were
heard
this
u
1
txiie-ted
the
-ototho
Jury
this
o
f-
P"ec
Ailnini...i
t
l
ri'h:P
'lad
miPd
I
-
-".i.saie.
Corn,
f
'eit'fitd
that,
f
"Itirapr
n
It:,
.
i,
mine
KP
-,ln
;
"
aincd
the
nc-
:'1Sir
stated
w
i.
1Sl,s"3ivcn
to
il-
referees
stopped
two
separate
fights
developing
beyond
the
name-calling
.stage.
Out
on
fouis
in
the
final
quar
ter
were
Eshleman
and
Kplley
of
Penticton
and
Holkestad
of
Prince
Rupert.
Fouls
on
Penticton
were
23
and
on
Prince
Rupert,
twenty.
.....
Lineups
and
scoring:
PENTICTON
Raitt
28,
Eshel-man
14,
Russell
8,
Kelly
8,
Mc-Gannon
8,
Kincaid
3,
Ashley,
Drosses.
LOCAL
YOUTH
TO
SCOUT
JAMBOREE
Seventeen
-
year
old
King
Scout
Magnus
Eyolfson,
member
of
the
Second
Prince
Rupert
Scout,
Troop
at
Conrad
Street,
was
chosen
to
represent
the
city
troop
at
the
American
Scout
Jamboree
at
Valley
Forge
in
June.
This
was
announced
at
the
week-end
at
a
two
hour
showing
of
scout
training
films
in
the
Anglican
Cathsdral
Hall.
F.,.
Anfleld,
commissioner
of
scouts,
presided
during
the
program.
Their
Trial
To
Proceed
Applications
of
Oeorge
Mc-
Knlght
and
Stewart
Thomson
for
traverse
of
their
trials
on
prosecutions
arising
out
of
burglarizing
of
local
stores
over
the
Christmas
week-end
were
denied
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
Coady
in
Chambers
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
yesterday.
yesteruay.
They
xncy
had
naa
tiskod
for
the
deferment
of
the
trials,
through
R.
M.
MacLeod,
on
the
grounds
that
they
had
been
unable
to
get
their
regular
counsel
here
for
the
present
court.
His
Lordship
did
not
consider
this
reason
justified
.
the
post-
Rex
vs
Mike
Rozin
which
is
now
going
on
and
which
Is
expected
I
to
be
concluded
today.
Donald
Gordon
To
Visit
West
Head
of
Canadian
National
Railways
Due
Here
May
11
MONTREAL
Donald
Gordon,
Prcsidcut
of
the
Canadian
Na-
tional
Railway's,
is
to
make
an
of
fical
inspection
trip
to
the
1
western
region
of
the
system
in
the
month
of
May,
it
was
made
:
known
here
today.
j
"It
Is
my
intention,"
said
Mr.
Gordon,
"to
inspect
not
only
the
physical
properties
of
the
railway
but
to
meet
on
their
own
ground
the
employees
in
the
various
departments,
seeing
them
at
their
jobs
and
petting
to
know
them
ar.u
their
problems.
This
is
a
big
railway
system
with
21,000
miles
of
main
line
and
It
wil
not
be
possible
to
visit
all
the
communities
that
I
would
like
to
on
any
one
trip."
According
to
present
plans
Mr.
Gordon
will
reach
Winnipeg
on
May
4,
Saskatoon
on
May
6,
Calgary
May
7,
Edmonton
May
8,
Prince
Rupert
May
11,
Vancouver
May
13,
Victoria
May
18,
Re-
glna
May
22
and
the
twin
cities
of
the
Lakehead
on
May
25,
reluming
to
Montreal
on
May
27.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Ult
rilll'Ub.
UCIU.
VUIIuv.
.-t
-
-
"
tbnki,.,.!.
t
.vr,f
iko
diimirpii
should
not
have
been
Wind
to
answer
Corp.
Taylor's
queatltm.
Seeing
that
he
haa
never
on
confronted
by
court
procedure
previously,
he
did
hot
appreci
ate
the
nature
of
the
warning,
said
Mr.
MavLeod."
',
'
'
But
Judge
Coady
ruled
th
statement
admissible.
Mw
nunlnn
Mrs.
Dunlop
testified
that,
foli
lowing
the
shooting
affray
late
during
the
night
of
March;
I
Rozin
wna
bound
and
placed,
'to
the
hold
of
Dunlop's
boat,
.
As
Rav
Jetter
and
ErnestMusto
were
loading
freight
and
supplies
lor
,the
trip
to
Prince
Rupert,
they
asked
Mrs.
Jetter
and
Mrs
Dunlop
to
watch
the
prisoner.
Mrs.
Dunlop
said
she
was
afraid
to
enter
the
Tioid
so
her
husband
accompanied
the
two
women.
Upon
entering,
she
said
Roz
in,
looking
at
Dunlop
asked:':'
'
"What
happened
to
your,;
':
(Continued
on
page
6)
poncment
of
the
trial
of
Mc-Lodge
Members
of
Prince
Rupert,
No.
63
IO.O.F.
please
at-
Knight
and
Thompson
which
is
tH
(,!
eoruir-i.
wprinpsdii-
to
proceed
at
the
conclusion
of
at
3
n
m.
for
our
deceased
brother,
J.
E.
Boddie
P.O.,
at
!
Anglican
Cathedral.