f
R
0
V
I
;jc
i
a
l
L
I
B.l
:
7
y
,
LHoy
A-
k.
.imiTrUtn
rr
HA""'
r
ondES'tacas
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHOIIE
81
STAR
V
Published
at
Canada's
Most,
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
VOL.
XXXIX.
NO.
154
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
4,
1950
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rrzr
Deafch
"
Car
L
fed
k
e
e
n
B)
-
(SET
A
Body
of
WiHiam
Gibb
Situation
In
Korea
is
Deteriorating
round
by
Motor
barge
warn
Communists
Tale.
Finest
June
In
Years
Is
OREENWOOD,
B.C.
H
Out
of
the
rugged
British
Columbia
interior
Sunday
night
came
.
the
story
of
a
woman's
courage
in
British
Columbia
Police
today
reported
they
;
have
located
the
automobile
believed
to
have
carried
three
men
to
their
deaths'
as
it
plunged
off
the
road
into
the
Skeena
River,
55
miles
east
of
here
June
4.
attempting
to
save
the
lives
of
i
luwon
and
Airport
TOKYO
(CP)
The
situation
for
the
South
her
husband
and
another
man
trapped
in
the
shaft
of
an
old
mine.
The
rescue
attempt
failed
orean
forces
is
further
deteriorating
today
and
despite
the
woman's'
hero'c
efforts
to
pull
the
men
from
the
;
EASE
WAGE
CONTROLS?
.
LONDON
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
Cha-nicellor
of
the
Exchequer,
yesterday
gave
qualified
blefalnj
to
a
decision
by
Trades
Union
leaders
to
approve
some
relaxation
of
the
wage-freeze
policy.
The
state-.,
ment
came
as
Britain's
industrial
climate
was
troubled
by
storms
of
discontent
on
waxe
Issues.
.
Some
6,000
Scottish
miners
and
4,500
Lorrion
meat
distribution
workers
are
on
strike
in
pay
disputes.
Provincial
police
headquarters
.
were
advised
this
alvernoon
ttt
t
the
body
of
William
Gibb
had
.
been
recovered
from
the
death
.
I
car
which
had
been
brought
i
alongside
ihe
Columbia
Cellulose
!
power
barge
Scotia
River.
The
,
I
car
then
fell
back
Into
the
river,
i
icy
are
in
danger
of
being
encircled
in
the
Suwon
Ketchikan
Is
Winner
Recorded
In
Prince
Rupert
June
this
year
had
more
sunshine
Jhan
in
any
other
year
since
and
including
.1938.
There
were
157.9
hours
bright
sunshine,
compared
with
70.7
in
May.
June
last
year
had
77.4
hours
sunshine
and
in
1940,
120.8.
May
1941
with
179.7
hours
and
May
1940
with
186.9
hours
exceeded
the
amount
of
sun-
ihine
in
June
this
year.
'-'
"
(
"Precipitation
at
3
42
in
June
T.
D-inL
this
year
compares
with
8.71
OlOrllO
DullK
incites
last
year
and
6.62
in
"j
"
VUlIlilMJW
UUIUlinillg
IHUTCWICJIV.
he
Communist
forces
entered
Suwon
last
night
and
60
foot
shaft.-
with
a
chain
attached
to
a
Jeep.
'
.
Leo
Morris,
28,
and
Raymond
Galloway,
23.
were
pumping
water
from
the
-shaft.
.
Morris
was
overcome
by
fumes
from
the
air
field
there
has
been
evacuated.
American
rce8
were
reported
today
to
ow
bodies
of
Don
Fraar
Take
Opener
Of
International0
nd
Don
Eraser
jr.
are
BUU
Baseball
Renewal
At
First
City
.
,
believed
to
be
in
the
car.
Efforts
vp
h?d
ttn
lr
lirKt
direct
con-
rePn
minor
action
no
Amerl-
gas
pump,
oaiioway,
at
ine
top
ct
with
the
enemy,
meeunj
;
(uns
yet
had.
been
in
compat
in
o
fthe
shaft,
went
to
Morris'
cot
errillw,
four
of
whom
were
taee
to
summon
Morris'
'wife
1940
I-
UAU
H'jh
temperatures
were
lj
HwlU
UJ
n
!!cd.
Bette.
Oalloway
rigged
the
chain
to
the
jeep
and
lowered
hlmsefl
Otnrral
MicArthurs
head-
PAR1,IA1V75NT
REOALLED
Prince
Rupert
baseball
team
are
now
being
made
to
recover
'
CANBERRA
Prime
Minis-
went
down
to
defeat
7-4
in
the
the
car.
er
Rohert
G.
Men'e.
an-
j
seventh
lnnnlg
of
the
opener
of
J
'
'
Dl?continued
June
14
when
,
pounced
yesterday
that
Par-
;
tne
retUrn
series
at
Ketchikan
rising
Skeena
waters
,
made
liront
will
reassemble
July
jast
ight.
I
fraP"n2
impossible,
the
search
f
to
discuss
the
Korean
sitna-
Going
into
the
last
of
the
'or
tne
vehicle
containing
the
j
tionvFe
also
said
that
the
8evenlh
the
game
was
tied
at
bod'"
of
Don
Fraser,
sr
and
j
vrnitjent
had
not
decided
,
votnhiian
.1llDtr.r,
Bn.
Don
Fraser.
Jr.,
Terrace,
and
arlfM
announced
today
that
reached
June
7
and
17,
when
the
thermometer
touched
77
TORONTO
9
Two
gunmen
jinto
the
shaft
:
He
fastened
tie
more
icu
ians
imu
ni-U
Korea.
There
was
no
lmmed-,
late
explanation
of
these
con-llirtliu
statements
by
headquarters
spokesmen
one
in
horea,
the
other
In
Tokyo.
The
spokesman
announcing
Suwon
fall
added
these
terse
detail:
s
Six
Ked
tank
entered
Suwon,
enly
20
miles
south
of
Seoul,
the
aegrees.
Maximum
June
tern,
held
up
the
Northwest
Toronto
perature
last
year
was
62.
Low
branch
of
the
Dominion
Bank
of
In
June
this
year
was
35
degrees
Canada
shortly
after
2
p.m.
toon
the
fifth.
Last
year
it.
was
day
'and
escaped
with
an
unde-
chain
around
Morns
ant..
Mrs.
Morris
drove
the
.
Jeep
!
ahead.
Only
one
body,
came
up.
'.-Morris
was
dead.
.
Galloway
hai
fallen
back.
.
.
'
.
'''-.
V
whether
,
to
send
Australian
'
"
,
.
t
.
.
.
,
their
eye
in
and
rung
up
tnree
!
from
to
Korea.
troops
Japan
to
tlie
K'lrran
Ilniing
umk
the
Invader
columns
pushed
vide
nankins
movement
uIIhvM,
of
Suwon.
The
Red
wwnt
threatened
enclrcte-piU
of
South
Korean
forces
In
e
Suwon-Inchon-Seoul
I
was
resumed
this
morning
by
the
police.
The
vehicle,
beiiev
I
tallies
to
put
the
game
on
ice
for
i
them.
'
'
.'
41
-on
June
16.
termined
amount
of
cash.
j
summary
for
June,
1950:
i
The
bandits
ordered
the
start
'
I
ed
to
have
been
carrying
the
more
men,
is
thought
to
have
left
th3
6he
walked
to
a
logging
camp
to
get
help.
Galloway's
body
has
not
yet
been
recovered.
..
'
South
Korean
capital.
But
it
is
not
certain
whether
the
fighting
has
been
In
Suwon
itself
or
i
Both
teams
score
once
-
Hours
of
sunshine
157.9
or
flve
anj
a
nne
of
customers
hours
in
24
days.
j
noki
up
their
arms.
Then
Precipitation
3.42
inches
In
they
shepherded
them
to
a
base-
'
'.
KEEP
CHINESE
OUT
.
?'
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
manoeuvred
yesterday
to
keep
Chinese
forces,
both
Nationalist
and
Communist,
from
becoming
involved
in
the
Korean
fight.
road
on
the
afternoon
of
June
4
enroute
from
Prince
Ituper:
to
Terrace.
'
The
communique
reported
nearby.
The
spokesman
said
the
latest
to
end
the
ball
game
7-4.
Haw-
'
ryluk
pitched
for
Prince
Rupert,
i
The
Prince
Rupert
.team,
who
j
took
three
straight
from
Ketchi-
htln?
at
the
port
of
Inchon,
;ment
vault
and
closed
the
door.
Fog
Alarm
On
nine
days.
High
temperature
rees
June
5.
77
de-
'
Are
Revisitina
Red
thrust
the
Communists
are
"pushing
with
all
they
have
all
along
the
line."-
Belore
the
fall
of
Suwon
was
announced
a
MacArthur
spokesman
here
had
said
Am
In
a
note
to
the
Nationalist
kan
over
the
week-end,
are
kovernment
on
Formosa,
playing
a
game
this
afternoon
Washington
warned
Chiang-
!
anc;
one
this
evening
to
end
the
Holland
Rock
Installation
of
a
radio-con
miles
west
of
Seoul.
The
njiheincri
were
stiil
holding
chon,
MacArthur
said.
Sjuth
of
Red
held
Seoul
and
.st
f
Suwon.
the
northerners
'titimied
to
consolidate
their
TfS.
The
rommunioue
added
that
High
barometer
30.43
inches
-
.
B
.
Pr,nee
RuPcrt
June
I.
Low
barometer
29.76
June
22.
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Franks
and
Maximum
wind
velocity
20
family
arrived
in
the
city
by
car
Charged
VJitli
Bug
Dombing
nai-aneK
oeiore
ne
ais-
four
iour
day
aay
siX-game
six-game
series
series.
patcnes
any
troops
to
aid
the
erican
troops
had
gone
Into
ae-
South
.
Koreans,
he
should
'
(ion
and
Indicated
an
engage-'
mlles
P"
hour
from
tne
80utn-
Sunday
evening
from
New
West-
j
Vlar
Briefs
i
i
minster
for
a
brief
visit.
Her-
ommuniNt
planes
had
strafed
n,ent
near
8,JW0n
consider
.
the
defences
of
his
own
Communist
-
threatened
position.
trolled
fog
alarm'
on
Holland
!
Rock,
off
the
entrance
to
Prince
Rupert,
commenced
yesterday.
It
was
on
this
island
that.
three
years
Rgo
the
lighthouse
and
fog
alarm
was
destroyed'
by
fire.
.'
!
1
Here
to
direct
the
erection,
of
British
ship
off
the
east
coaat
bert,
Leonore
and
Marjorle
left
Sunday
night
on
the
Coquit-
LONDON
(fi
Russia
followed
up
her
accusations
that
the
United
States
was
bombing
East
!
Korea,
v
Russians
Piqued
BRITISH
IN
ACTION
A
spokesman
at
MacArthur
llam
for
a
visit
to
Aiyansh.
Mr.
i
and
Mrs.
Franks
and
Douglas
Korea"
At
A
Glance
,
!
Germany
with
potato
bugr,
.by
New
Ship
Due
Soon
Admiralty
li
LONDON
The
-rfbu-W-d
mt.ni.
ih.i
ia1.i.'.
.-
.
i
charging
-American
Militarists
od
Suwon
and
its
Important
ThrAtlflhrtllf
I
3
Fill
-
Powerful
American
i
TOKYO
tare
actively
preparing
for
bac
:J
will
leaya.tmorrow
a
their
re-
iullding
and
the
installation
j
turn
drive
south,
accompanied
1
of?
the
alarm
is
L.
E.
Slaght.
en-by
Jack
Franks
and
Miss
Kay
Rineer
for
the
Department
of
and
Australian
air
attacks
vir
said
the
Communist
victory
i
terial
war.
.
Moscow
radio
carried
.
the
charge
Sunday
night.
"At
the
tually
stall
Communist
armored
j
columns,
which
build
up
bases
n.h.hn,..
Tpniipr
AlKiutmli-r
ThoniDson.
At
Endako
they
w.ll
i
iranspon
irom.
uinw.
MOSCOW
The
Moscow
press
said
today
popular
indignation
over
American
interven-
Mackenile
Comlnr
by
End
of
pick
up
Stan
Franks.
Formerly
1
elfments
of
lour
or
flvs
irth
Korean
divisions.
The
Reds
and
supplies
for
renewed
thrusts
1
beginning
of
1946,"
the
broadcast
:
of
the
typographical
staff
of
the
-
Navy
warships
had
come
-through
unscathed
in
their
first
fight
with
North
Korean
vessels.
The
combined
Vnited
States
and
British
fleet
sank
five
or
six
motor
torpedo
boats
engaged
off
the
Korean
coast
yesterday.
One
torpedo
boat
got
away,
.
Shore
targets
were
also
bombarded.
t.inn
In
Korea
is
SDreadinK
Month
B-29's
pound
targets
135
miles
.
,,,
orkiy
;.ent
patrols
f
uthtr
The
Job
will
take
about
six
'
weeks.
;
'
Control
of
the
Holland
Rock
fog
alarm
will
be
from
either
Barrett
Rock
or
Lawyer
Island
Jights.
-.
;
American
throughout
Russia.
D.idi
Th
The
com-
rnm.
.
modrniv
-auiD.
iauy
news
iieie,
xvuy
'
rmum
inside
North
Korea
A
U.S.
were
gcnt
tQ
tne
United
stales
'.thward
toward
i
i
is
now
ififni.iT
lPfi
wii.n
i.nR
litiiLiiii
i.
,
..
.
.
.
.
w
imiKi
nnrt
nnnrttnanor
wra
viiu
.
..
cruiser
sinus
six
worui
rworean
i
vessels.
.
-
I
bian
In
New
Westminster.
bacteriologists
who
zealously
handed
over
to
their
new
masters
"posts.
He
armen
no
unitca
k'
petj
lighthouse
tender
Alexander
ilts
troop,
were
Involved
and
said
protest
meetings
are
taking
Mackenzle
bullt
repiaCe
the
df
pito
an
earlier
announce-1
place
in
factories
and
office
veleran
Blrnie
Whlch
Is
being
"nt
here
that
Americans
had
buildings
all
over
the
country.
lrpr.rt
nftr
Innir
service
out
of
WASHINGTON
United
States
'
their
material
on
the
produc-tnarine's,
and
marine
air
forces
;
tion
of
bacterial
weapons."
Illegal
Angfing
Is
To
Cost
More
were
ordered
to
Japan.
The
air
force
orders
additional
B-23's
to!
Harry
Lzfo
'rirtce
Rupert,
"Scenic
Capital
)l
World,"
In
Eyes
Of
Visitor
;
i
the
far
east.
'
,
I-
'
'!
'
this
port,
will
have
her
trial
runs
at
Vancouver
on
July
19
and
will
be
here
about
the
end
of
July
to
assume
her
duties
here.
Capt.
Norman
McKay
of.
Birnie,
who
will
be
In
command
of
the
new
vessel,
leaves
here
July
17
io
take
-
iu.
.....nt
tVin
HuHHnru
I
LAKE
SUCCESS
Communist
;
Local
anglers
may
not
know
the
fact
and
others
may
Ignore
It
but
it
is
Illegal
and
an
offence
against
the
law
to
carry
a
ing
rod
without
a
licence.
Sti-
pendary
Magistrate
H.
F.
Glassey
Fresh
Fish
'
Pock
;
Leaves
District
''
Tlie
freighters
Island
King,
Cipt.
Walter,
Holmberg,
SUndav
picked
un
the
first
fresh
pa'ik
f
almon
from
the
district
.
for
ipment
south,
the
carid
included
3.000
cases
from
Carlisle,
1.000
cases
from
Casslar
and
1,000
from
North
Pacific.
In
addition
Fhe
picked
up
103
ton?
cf
sacked
concentrate,
ore
from
North
Korea
protests
to
the
Wednesday,
July
5,
1950
Prince
Rupert
is
enthusiastically
described
as
.
unnea
iMauons
agamsi,
ftmexican
BWke,
(
Herbert
Moses
(Harry)
17.8
feet
,
intervention
and
"barbarous
lV,rt
rBtt
pnnro
Runprt
High
The
Scenic
Capital
of
North
America"
by
C.
L.
Lock-
5:04
17:58
.
11:25
18.3
feet
bombardments
of
Korean
towns
DVCr
u.c
.
;announced
yesterday
that
otten-
-the
Burrard
Dry
Dock
Co.
of
arp
be
dpalt
Low
5.0
feet
and
villages."
'
'"t,
retired
college
professor
of
Nashville,
.Tennessee,
ho
has
been
a
visitor
here
during
the
past
few
days.
'
was
Mr.
Lockcrt's
third
vmt
to
Prince
Rupert
and
North
Vancouver
.oi.ow.,
,
,n
futur(j
when
u
final
acceptance
by
the
depart-,
before
The
:
ment.
Such
members
of
the,.
.
...
ultimatum
.
Ali-e
Arm.
120
tons
of
halibut
rjre
Damage
In
LONDON
Britain
is
unlikely
I
to
send
-troops
or
aircraft
u;i!ess
the
United
States
requests
them.
trate
delivered
this
meai
irom
weison
uros.
ai.rorij
.
w
I
crew
as
are
to
be
found
here
will
when
he
dealt
with
the
cases
of
Edward,
3.000
cases
of
old
pack
be
going
south
a
few
days
after
d
Bowman
and
mt
CANBERRA
Australia
sum
salmon
from
Prince
Rupert
and
There
were
seven
fire
calls
in
Captain
McKay
leaves
mons
defence
council
to
consider
Jnnt
nnlv
nnp
nf
which
nrovoil
since
railway
construction
days
and
was
well
known
as
a
cook
in
local
restaurants
as
well
n?
.
in
district
camps,
passed
away
:
on
Sunday
In
Vancouver
where
he
had
resided
for
the
past
!
four
years.
He
sustained
a
;
stroke
about
six
months
ago
and
had
failed
since
then.
However,
he
had
been
able
to
visit
'
Prince
Rupert
for
a
time
.early
In
his
final
Illness.
Mr.
Blaice
was
a
native
of
England
and
was
sixty-four
years
of
age.
He
came
direct
from
the
Old
Country
tJ
Prince
compulsory
military
training.
nf
.,
,.
This
was
w
Nteena
Valley
in
recent
years
and
ne
is
sun
as
en-
iMiastir
a-?
ever
abut
the
seen-J
-
-
-
y
of
the
skeena
whfch
he
e-!
Fairbanks
Sees
's
as
"the
gundest
and
lar;-
j
,
l
scale
in
the
world."
Certain-;
Aerial
Object
there
is
nothing
in
th
United
FAIRBANKS
An
object
seen
ties
that
comes
up
to
It.
he
Fairbanks
last
arts,
and
that
for
the
SRy
"
goes
,
M
oen
the
...
subject
lhlrt
ot
of
nd
Canyon,
Yosemite
Valley
discussion
here.
MillUry
Mother
such
places.
chins
who
were
each
fined
$4
will
pick
up
from
4.000-5,000
and
costs
for
carrying
flshlrg
cases
of
salmon
at
Goose
Bay
to
rods
without
licences.
'
!
complete
her
load.
,
i
I
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
I
$400
damage
caused
when
a
gas
tank
on
a
car
exploded.
OTTAWA
Canada
expects
the
United
Nations
will
accept
'very
gladly"
her
offer
of
three
warships
for
Korea,
arid
the
government
is
considering
offeilng
Principal
officers
of
the
Alexander
Mackenzie
will
be:
Master.
Capt.
Norman
McKay.
Chief
Officer,
R.
G.
Armstrong.
Second
Mate,
Rodney
Smith.
Chief
Engineer,
J.
Hobman.
Second
Engineer,
William
White.
Third
Engineer,
Dudley
f
(Courtesy
8.
D.
more,
it
was
indicated
reiiubly
1
-
.
,
.
i
.
-1
rr-i
nnHn.:i..n
I
Asian
Migration
Is
Being
Studied
Dr.'
Douglas
Leechman,
Ottawa,
was
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
when
she
passed
through
here
yesterday
en
route
to
Alaska.
Monaay
nigiu.
.
mc
wu
Rupert.
autnoriues
nave
ichu.
.....
any
who
have
clearly
observed
it,
refrain
from
volunteering
opinion.
ships
leave
Esquimau
oase
Wednesday.
But
Mr.
Lockcrt
is
concerned
wmt
the
fact
that
the
scenery
;
this
part
of
the
country
Is
"t
getting
the
amount
of
pub-iy
It
should
have
on
the
out-He
thinks
the
trains
should
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Buffalo
Canadian
.18
Consol.
Smelters
96.00
Conwest
1-15
.
Donalda
-
-
Eldona
-27
East
Sullivan
.....
610
Fourth
Engineer
and
Electrician,
B.
Humphrey.
Following
the
arrival
of
the
operated
on
schedules
which
Alexander
Mackenzie,
the
Birnie
"ild
permit
of
better
advantage
Dr.
Leechman
was
here
late
in
May
on
his
way
to
the
interior
to
follow
Nthe
Cariboo
trail
to
Kamloops
studying
indication
of
the
Asian
migration
into
Canada
along
that
trail.
He
will
continue
his
studies
In
Alaska.
will
be
taken
to
Victoria
to
be
''Ing
taken
of
the
scenery
and
Giant
Yellowknlfe
God's
Lake
.t.
Hardrock
7.00
.31
.35
.09
Four
sons
and
two
daughters
survive.
The
sons
are
Harry'
ot
Prince
Rupert
and
George,
D01-ald
and
Richard
of
Vancouver.
The
daughters
are
Mrs.
Dorothy
(Stanley)
Vickerman
and
Miss
Betty
Blake
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Blake
passed
away
heie
eight
years
ago.
Deceased
was
a
prominent
member
of
the
Knight3
of
Pythias
when
that
lodge
was
active
here.
The
remains
are
being
brought
here
tomorrow
cn
the
Prince
Rupert
by
the
son,
Richard,
and
the
funeral
it
the
railway
company
should
doing
more
to
encourage
tour-
THE
WEATHLR
Synopsis
Some
of
the
fog
and
low
cloud
which
has
been
sitting
off
the
west
coast
Of
Vancouver
Island
found
Its
way
into
Puget
Sound
of
the
and
over
some
sections
lower
mainland
for
a
brief
tlme
Elsewhere
over
the
southern
half
'
travel
on
the
line
into
Prince
Harricana
.
laid
up.
The
Alexander
Mackenzie,
which
features
all
the
latest
devices
in
electrical
navigation
and
mechanical
equipment,
has
a
power
plant
of
two
500
hp.
Vivian
dlesel
engines
with
two
Forestry
Parties
On
Bug
Research
Two
forestry
pathology
parties
are
now
operating
In
the
adjacent
Interior!
One
is
south
of
Lakelse
Lake,
the
other
is
going
into
territory
north
of
Terrace.
Objpct
of
the
siirVeys
Is
to
discover
the
condition
of
th&
forests
regarding
Insect
infestation:
Halibut
Sales
American
Heva'
O6V2
Vancouver
Bayonne
.02
ti
B
R.
Con
.02!2
BR.
X
.'
MYt
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
.20
Hedley
Mascot
:
.23
Pend
Oreille
6.20
Pioneer
2.70
.
Premier
Border
.03
Vz
Privateer
-13l2
Reeves
McDonald
....
2.85
Reno
-03
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Silbak
Premier
30
Vananda
'.
19
Silver
Standard
1.50-
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.90
Atlantic
2.15
'
Cahnont
-53
"Pert.
A
Photographic
enthusiast
'mself,
he
expressed
-surprise
Hosco
-
Jacknife
:
Jollet
Quebec
-
-5H
Lake
Rowan
ISVi
'at
there
were
not
more
modem
to
one
reduction
gear
which
Is
j
of
B.C.
skies
are
clear,
wuuu.-nm
is
lnrreastne
over
the
north-
'stcards
available
here
for
tour
Alaska
Strike
Now
Settled
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
(CP)
Settlement
of
the
carpenters'
strike,
which
held
up
work
on
Alaska
military
projects,
was
announced
at
the
week-end.
A
wage
increase
agreement
was
an
v.-i
f
th
nrovlnce
this
an
Innovation
on
this
coast
for.
such
large
vessels.
It
was
neces-
I
sary
to
Import
the
gear
from!
Lapaska
-
UtUe
Long
Lac
-35
postcards
rally
depicting
,e
scenery
not
Just
Prince
!"pert
street
scenes,
steam-
will
,take
place
in
the
:
city
Thursday
afternoon
from
.27
Lynx
Grenville
Court
Chanel
nf
B.C.
morning
with
scattered
showers
tind
a
few
thunder
showers
expected
by
late
afternoon
over
the
Prince
George
and
Cariboo
Britain.
Madsen
Red
Lake
2
40
Kristine.
55,000,
Cold
Storage,
Undertakers
wlth
Rev.
Frea
"ats
and
such
'
like.
Skeena
tver
and
mountain
scenes
ho
Outstanding
feature
of
the
in
nounced
four
days
after
Secre-
.39
McKenzle
Red
Lake
....
Antrobus
of
First
Baptist
i.n,
nf
nofcnpp
Johnson
said
of
1
26.6c,
25.5c.
and
22.5c
terior
decoration
of
the
Mac-.
""Honed
especially,
regions.
More
warm
sunny
wea-
the
strike:
"Unless
something
I
Sea
Gull,
16,000,
Atlin,
26.7c,
Church
of
ficlatlng.
Mr.
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.30
Moneta
28
Lockert,
who
before
his
,
ther
appe.ars
t0
be
in
store
for
"rernent
was
Drofessor
of
Eng-
happens
In
the
next
few
days,
it
05.5,.
and
22.5c
Central
Leduc
1
40
Home
OH
14.00
kenzle'will
be
a
3V2
by
2Va
foot
oil
painting,'
being
placed
in
the
officers
'mess,
of
the
olcTSteamer
Quadra,
first
lighthouse
tender
Negus
BASEBALL
SCOltES
fh
at
Kenyon
College
in
Nash-
J.'',
(ul
just
become
a
matter
lor
na
64.004
1
..i
0h
the
southern
sections
oi
me
province
while
the
northern
regions
will
continue
cloudy.
Noranda
ue.
had
visited
Terrace
before
Canadian
Falls,
15,000,
Booth,
milrg
here.
After
three
or
four
on
this
coast,
which
was
espeel
Kenn
.
Forecast
rented
by
J.
W.
Hardcastle
m
In
Prince
Rupert,
he
left
'n
last
evening's
train
for
Prince
Clouoy
louuy
i
-
-
.
-
North
Coast
Region
morin
Artist..
Uniaue
.
Little
damage
was
done
this
morning
when
a
partition
caught
fire
at.
Antnis
Anartments
when
8.3c,
27.7c
and
22.5c.
AnUer,
31,000,
Cold
Storage,
n
i
..-t
:
iHiiaiiiiu
-
"
lurge
whence
he
will
proceed
wit,h
or.r.aslonal
sunny
intervals
the
old
hnckirround
scene
for
American
New
York
2,
Washington
7
'
Detroit
8,
Chicago
4
'
St.
Louis
4,
Cleveland
i
National
Boston
3,
Philadelphia
1
Brooklyn
2,
New
York
Si.
Pittsburgh
5,
Cincinnati
8
Chicago
at
St.
Louis
postponed.
Mercury
Princess
-54
Royal
Canadian
07
V
Royalite
-.
H-25
Toronto
Athona
-
08
Vi
Aurpaque
Beattie
---
50
Bevcourt
45
.
,
Bobjo
-12
Little
Louvlcourt
-
-15
Pickle
Crow
190
Regcourt
,
.05
San
Antonio
2.50
,
Senator
Rouyn
-25
Sherrlt
Gordon
.
190
Steep
Rock
...;.....:....'....-
'
3.05
Silver
Miller
78
.
Upper
Canada
-
2.30
'"th
over
the
Pacific
Great
todav
and
Wednesday.
rJ
28.4c,
27.6c
and
23.5c.
occupants
were
burning
off
ship
is
a
lighted
buoy
and
In
the
distance
can
be
seen
a
vessel
"tern
Railway.
His
travelling
Atlin,
28.4c,
Bruce
I,
37,000,
change
in
temperature.
Ligni
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
50
and
paint.
The
fire
department
was
called
out
and
had
little
trouble
extinguishing
the
blaze.
27.5c
and
22.5c.
.
Selma
H.,
8,000,
Co-op.
"npanions
were
Mrs.
G.
B.
;lser
of
Charlottesville,
Vir-n'a.
and
Miss
Louise
Allen
cf
ashvllle.
which
is
easily
recognizable
as
the
veteran
coastal
liner
Prince
Rupert.
'
;
,65;
Sandspit
50
and
eu;
run
Rupert,
48
and
62.
,
1