UiiHAKY
PROVINCIAL
U33A3T,
vmiu.-UA,
3.
C.
onriEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
JV
vrTUhed
Conoda'
Mo
Strofegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VUL.
XXXIX,
NO.
101,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
MAY
1,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
1
way
w
age
Dispute
to
Canada
D
em
eons
1
Star
Enlists
in
U.N.
Narcotics
Drive
Six
Die
as
Army
Bomber
Hits
Tree
U.S.
Strikes
On
And
Off
!
Forces
Accident
!
Rare
Cut
Sharply
j
OTTAWA
Canadian
Army,
Navy
and
RCAF
vehicles
covered
more
than
31,000,000
miles
hi
1349
with
an
average
rate
of
ac
Telephone
Tie-up
Off
But
Tcletypers
out
Chrysler
Railway
Companies
Are
Accepting
Board
Finding-Strike
Uote
On
Anyway
.
'
OTTAWA
(CP)
Acceptance
of
the
two
major
Canadian
railway
companies
of
the
majority
reports"
of
recent
conciliation
boards
will
not
affect
the
decision
already
made"
to
take
a
strike
vote,
A.;
R.
Moshcr,
president
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
said
today.
Mr,
Mosher
said
he
felt
certain
"
-
-
-
-
-
the
employees
would
vote
for
a
cidents
of
only
3.8
for
each
100,-000
miles
compared
with
a
rate
of
4.7
for
the
same
distance
last
year.
LEBANON,
111.
m
A
United
States
Air
Force
B-25
bomber
struck
a.
tree
today
showering
naming
gasoline
on
two
adjacent
houses
and
killing
six
men
known
to
be
aboard.
Army
officers
said
parts
of
four
bodies
had
been
recovered.
They
continued
the
search
for
the
other
two
but
said
there
was
not
a
chance
that
any
of
the
plane's
occupants
survived.
NEW
YORK
a
A
threatened
;
countryw
ide
tie-up
of
United
States
telephone
service
was
av-1
;
ci
ted
early
today
by
agreement
I
tif
the
striking
maintenance
and
'
installation
men
io
resume
nee;o-
j
j
tiations.
j
'
The
action,
ended,
at
lea.it
Eleven
J
mPorarily,
tne
week-long
strike
!
Tornadoes
Hit
South
f
!
OKLAHOMA
CITY
ff;
New
Lighthouse
01
lu.tuy
employees
only
four
!
persons,
and
possibly
more,
died
4inii
U
f
IV.,.,
,
1
1
..
1
j
Extra
Flights
Air
Service
Is
Increased
110
BOATS
OCT
One
hundred
r4
ten
halibut
boats
had
cleared
from
Prince
Kupert
for
the
fishing
grounds
up
to
Saturday
night.
Since
then
a
few
more
cleared.
CRASH
NEAR
KERICMEOS
KEREMEOS
Oil
flicks
in
01-alla
Creek,
10
miles
north
of
here,
and
trares
of
oil
in
Here-meos
drinking
water
caused
search
for
a
missing
aircraft,
lost
since
early
last
week
on
a
flight
from
Tiail
to
Vancouver
with
two
men
on
board,
to
be
concentrated
today
on
that
particular
area.
CRASH
IN
CALGARY
CALGARY
A
plane
crashed
into
a
house
in
South
Calgary
after
a
wild
career
which
woke
the
city.
Plane
and
house
were
practically
demolished.
Four
occupants
of
the
house
escaped
narrowly.
The
22-year
old
aerial
joy
rider.
Jack
Harper,
on
an
authorized
flight,
was
killed
KILLED
ON
WALAHAT
DUNCAN
Mike
Chester,
23,
Duncan,
was
killed
when
he
was
thrown
yesterday
from
his
as
savage
tornadoes,
i;pped
over
rwlK
.Clcs.lrcuu,ra
Set
lines
at
tele-ins
P"et
Oklahoma
UP
and
West
Texas
dur-
the
week-end.
Threats
of
?none
"xchanees
in
43
stales.
It
more
black
spirals
hang
m
-a
the
Picke,t
line
rather
than
leaden
skies
over
toth
states.
'
lhe
strike
itself
that
was
expect-
A
weather
expert
says
that
M
10
hobble
service,
conditions
over
the
stricken
?
But
nother
segment
of
com-
.
.
.
.
-
nuri-at,ions
was
hit
by
'
a
strike
aras
are
just
right
for
more
...
.
.
.,
ft
teletype
curators
and
other
twisters.
traffic
workers
against
the
Uni-
I
Life
fcwMtftaub
r
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
is
increasing
Its
daily
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
for
the
especial
benefit
of
week-end
travelers.
Commencing
rr
tooper
is
wfirumen
10
u.m.
ueauquancrs
at
Lane
I
I
N.
Y.,
by
Benjamin
Cohen,
U.N.
Assistant
Secretary-
strike.
'''
Frank
Hall
of
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employees
said
a
conference
com?
mittee
of
his
organization
would
not
make
its
report
before
May
io.
:
v
Canada's
two
major
'railways
today
advised
Minister
of
Labor
Mitchell
that
they
are
"
willing
to
negotiate
settlement
of
the
wage
dispute
with
some'124,000
employees
on
the
basis
of
two
recent
federal
conciliation
boar
J
rports.
Canadian
Pacific
ano
Canu.
dian
National
Railways
emphasized
that
"the
additional
costs
involved
can
only
be
met,,
by
Increasing
charges
for
our
services
to
the
public."
Majority
reports
of
the
conciliation
boards"
handed
down
April
15
rejected
seventeen
of
the
-witway
unions
.claims
for
outright'
pay
in-!
creases.
They
recoramended
a
lor
Public
Information.
Mr.
Cooper
visited
U.N.
to
record
Tender
Due
Soon
j
Harbor
Master
Here
To
,
Be
Appointed
In
About
j
Three
Weeks
i
The
new
150-foot
motor
vessel
Alexander
Mackenzie,
now
near-ing
completion
at
the
Burrard
dry'
dock
at
North
Vancouver,
will
be
ready
by
the
end
of
June
ti
replace
the
Birnie
as
lighthouse
tender
for
the
Department
of
Transport
operating
out
of
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
announced
by
N.
A.
Beketov,
local
agent
for
the
marine
department,
who
returned
to
the
city
cn
the
Chilcotln
last
evening
from
Vancouver.
Capt.
Norman
MacKay,
at
present
In
command
'
of
the
Birnie,
will
be
master
pf
'
!
the
new
vessel,
it
is
expected.
,
for
a
radio
program
entitled
"Shooting
Gallery"
tentary
ibing
the
U.N.
Narcotic
Commission's
efforts
to
control
bome
3a
persons
were
injured
severely
by
the
wrecking
of
blasts
of
the
twisters.
In
Texas
hail
added
its
bombardment
to
the
wind
and
swell
ed
the
damaged
toll.
ttl
dru?
traflic.
"Shooting
Gallery,"
will
be
aired
over
ted
Press,
a
news
service.
The
alk-out
Interrupted
a
bulletin
announcing
the
company's
final
fyafje
offer.
'
There
were
"
indications
that
fhe
end
of
the
97
-day
strike
of
89,
00
United
workers
against
Chrysler
Corporation
was
in
the
making
at
Detroit.
In
New
York,
12,-000
service
employees
called
off
of
stations
in
the
world's
English-speaking
countries.
today,
there
"wil
be
two
flights
each
way
on
Mondays
and
Sat-
I
urdays.
The
regular
daily
flights
will
leave
at
J2:10
noon
with
extra
flights
at
4:50
p.m.
on
Mondays
and
Saturdays.
Planes
will
arrive
3:50
p.m.
the
regular
daily
flight)
and
7:50
p.m.
Mondays
,
and
Saturdays.
The
early
flights
J
will
carry
the
mail.
The
extra
flights
will
involve
the
use
of
two
pianes
on
the
is
Orderly
in
Spite
Of
motorcycle
on
the
Malahat
Highway,
't
a
four
day
strike.
Royals
Are
Coast
Hockey
Champs
Day
Demonstrations
Seven
Rescued
.
MEMORIAL
MOVES
TO
while
in
Van-
NEW
WESTMINSTER
fl
The
CUP
PLAY
TORONTO
Beketov,
1
Mr.
UN
(CP)
Threats
of
trouble
marked
t
May
Day
celebrations
in
divided
Berlin
acted
aciea
couver,
as
an
examiner
New
Westminster
Royals
caplur-
By
Draegermen
Vancouver-Sandspit
section
of
the
l
ight.
1
,
"vt"
t'"
cU
the
pacific
Coast
hockey
t
cool-headed
German
police
from
both
side
uj
iiaiuur
muster
tti,
jrniiue
rvu-
t
pV
ninirinciiin
Qn
t
tifrlo
Vii
V
.
a
t
.
t
a
.
f
lin
a
t?
Many
.outbreak
.of
rioting.
w
rm.
'the
western
sector
an
estimated
750,000
Ger-
Scotia's
famed
draegerman
crew.
Capt.
J.
H.
Elfert.
The
anal
downing
tiie
Los.
Angeles
Mon-'
appointment
of
the
harbor
mas-
;
archg
in
one
oI
tne
coses
mo'st
King
of
Sicm
Wed
In
Simple
Service
TORONTO
0)
Memorial
Cup
hockey
will
return
to
Toronto
TwesdeyfUgbt
wtfljft
hMoeat
Canadiens
tackle
Reguia
Pats
in
the
third
game
of
the
best
of
seven
junior
classic.
The
first
two
gasme
were
in
Montreal
with
Montreal
leading
the
series
2-0.
formula
that
Wiuivi
give
the
employees
a
shorter
work
wee.'.,
higher
hourly
rates
and
generally
less
in
their
weekly
pay
enKelopes.,.,.
,
S.
F.
Dingle,
vice-president,
;
Canadian
National
Railways,
.
arid
N.
T?.
Crump,
vice-president
of
the
(li.ndinn
Pacific
Railway,
today
delivered
to
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
Minister
of
Labour,
a
letter
dealing
witn
the
conclusions
of
the
boards
icered
speakers
who
attacked
Russia
and
communism.
A
few
blocks
away,
gruelling
series
in
P.C.H.L.
his-
ter
here
is
expected
to
be
made
within
three
weeks.
There
were
Lseveral
candidates.
some
of
whom
are
veterans
of
the
Moose
River
gold
mine,
went
into
action
again
Saturday
to
bring
to
safety
sevn
miners
trapped
in
an
Allan
Shaft
coal
pit
by
explosions
and
fire
Groping
through
searing
heat
Country
BANGKOK,
Thailand
King
Fhumiphon
has
taken
as
his
bride
a
beautiful
17-'
year-old
princess.
In
a
blue
wed-
'
ding
sarong,
Sirikit
Kitiyakorn
tory.
The
final
score,
5-4,
was
as
I
close
as
early
games
of
the
tense
series.,
I
I
For
the
first
time
in
five
years
ootball
::
Fires
of
the
league's
extstpnee
the
spr-
I
and
dangerous
gasses,
the
20-man
thousands
of
eastern
Berliners
took
part
In
organized
demonstrations
where
speakers
assailed
the
west.
In
Moscow,
capital
of
all
communist-style
May
Day
celebrations,
Generalissimo
Stalin
reviewed
thousands
of
cheering
Russians
In
a
mammoth
parade.
Moscow
was
engulfed
in
a
sea
of
red
bunting.
,
April
Weather
Fine
in
Rupert
became
queen
of
'
storybook
of
conciliation
on
demands
of
Thailand
in
simple
Buddhst
I
the
non-pperating
labour
organ-rites.
The
king
will
be
crowned
tea
tions
for
increased
hourly
May
5
and
thev
will
leave
soon
i
rates
of
pay
and
adtfptlon
cf
During
March
League,
First
Div.
m
City
2,
Aston
Villa
2
ies
finally
went
the
distance.
Ollie
Dorohoy's
unassisted
goal
at
1:49
of
first
overtime
period
concluded
the
seven-game
rescue
squad
brought
out
the
sevn
men
five
were
seriously
j
burned
up
from
'
the
1,200-foot
level
to
safety.
1
'
j
after
for
Switzerland.
Wanderers
2,
Wolver-'i
Wanderers
4
No
large
fires
broke
out
during
April
but
a
few
came
close
to
becoming
major
blazes.
Qulc
work
on
the
part
of
the
fire
rtnnartmnrif
nn
Anrll
9t
ftt
12:50
'
Anxious
relatives
by
the
hund
reds
milled
about
the
pit
head.
Very
fine
weather
was
enjoyed
by
Prince
Rupert
residents
dur-1
ing
April
with
a
minimum
'amount
of
rain
and
a
maximum
'amount
of
sunshine.
3,
Middlesbrough
2
1,
Newcastle
United
3
junty
1,
Charlton
Ath-
United
3,
Fulhan
Crown
Case
Concluded
THE
WEATHER
;
Synopsis
p.m.,
with
the
aid
of
the
C.N.R.j
yard
crew,
averted
a
major
dock
conflagration.
On
that
date,
the!
CALGARy
(?
A
22-year-old
five-day,
40-hour
work
week.
This
letter
sets
out:
.
.
.
1.
The
railways
accept
the
findings
of
the
conciliation
boards.
.
2.
Cost
to
the
railways
In
man
hours
lost
by
reduction
of
thj
work
week.
.-
3.
Cost
of
proposals
now
iu
dispute
with
the
two
union
groups,
and
cost
of
the
substantial
demands
from
other
classes
of
employees,
i.
ij-i
4.
The
willingness
of
the
tail-ways
to
negotiate
with"
the
employees
on
the
basis
of
the
majority
of
the
boards.
'ly
1,
Blackpool
1
'"d
i,
Ever
ton
2
(
i
'
Rain
was
general
along
the
southern
British
Columbia
coast
and
Lower
Mainland
this
rtiorr.-I
ing
as
another
storm
moved
in
from
the
Pacific.
Showery
conoi-l
tions
extended
over
the
northern
Bacon
Fisheries
smokehouse
near
the
C.P.R.
docks
caught
fire.
Damage
was
estimated
at
$150.
Total
number
of
calls
during
"nwich
Albion
0,
Man-
ft
City
0
vs
Portsmouth
and
LITTLE
HOPE
TO
GET
$50,000,000
OTTAWA
0i
China's
civil
war
has
cost
Canadians
at
least
$51
,000,000,
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
told
the
Commons.
He
said
the
government
had
only
a
faint
hope
of
collecting
that
amount
from
the
beleaguered
Nationalist
regime
which
it
still
recognised.
Nationalists
used
up
that
amount
of
the
$00,000,000
made
available
lor
them.
Floods
Moving
;wl
VS
Hiirldpi-sfii.ld
the
month
was
20.
At
the
end
of
last
week,
a
coast
and
Into
the
Bulkley
Vai-
postponed
due
to
Cup
out
ley
while
cloudy
skies
had
spread
Aviation
Company
employee
was
killed
today
when
a
light
plane
in
which
he
had
been
buzzing
the
city
crashed
into
a
bungalow
in
north
Calgary.
Dead
is
Jack
Harper,
advertising
and
sales
employee
of
Foothills
Aviation
Ltd.,
Calgary.
The
bungalow's
four
inhabitants
miraculously
escaped
serious
Injury.
Both
the
plane
and
house
were
demolished.
Harper
was
killed
instantly..
total
of
seven
fires
broke
j
Only
7:74
inches
of
precipitation
was
recorded
last
month
I
compared
with
14.73
inches
in
.
April
last
year.
Precipitation
was
recorded
in
20
days.
j
Sunshine
hours
totaled
83
in
18
days.
During
April
last
year,
only
36.7
hours
of
sunshine
was
recorded.
I
Maximum
temperature
last
month
was
59.2
above
on
April
28
and
the
minimum
registered
31.2
above
on
April
8.
Mean
temperature
was
41.3.
Maximum
wind
velocity
was
registered
as
southeast
at
28
miles
per
hour
on
April
4,
14
and
19.
Greece
and
Yugoslavia
Friendly
ATHENS
0"
Greece
at
the
week-end
joined
Yugoslavia
in
seeking
better
relations
between
the
two
Balkan
neighbors.
Following
closely
on
Yugoslavia,
Premier
Tito's
announcement
that
his
government
would
soon
name
a
new
minister
to
Greece,
Premier
Nicholas
Plastiras
said
his
new
government
would
send
a
diplomatic
representative
to
Yugoslavia.
Vancouver's
Roy
the
entire
province.
and
in
once
Instance
promot
over
Breond
Division
J
4.
Plymouth
Argyle
1
action
by
the
firemen
averted
what
might
have
been
a
large
Uty
3,
Bradford
1
Showery
conditions
will
spread
into
the
southern
interior
durms
the
day
as
the
system
continues
its
eastward
motion.
Rain
will
Town
4.
Brentford
1
Mrs.
W,
D.
Vance
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
irom
a
two
weeks'
visit
In
Vancouver.
r
blaze.
This
was
at
the
Besner
Apartments
on
April
28
at
3:45.
had
left,
a
cinarette
on
4,
Burv
1
Twn
1,
Chesterfield
1
continue
the
southern
coast
caused
to
along
a
table.
Damage
was
Lh.
.aiia
anrk
renins
to
an
until
this
afternoon
when
show-
f
North
End
3,
Cardiff
!
l
K
"
S
.
.
.
A..n.-k
lit:
...Ml
.1
T-n!
I
o
Park
Rangers
2,
Black-Kfivrrs
3
Maximum
barometer
was
30.61
I
inches
on
April
18
and
the
minimum
barometer
was
29.38
on
the
j
first
day
of
the
month.
Woulers
Winner
,u
"'"U-a.5,
Hull
City
0
'
''Ww
5,
Leicester
City
a
TlWn
1.
T(ltl.pnhnm
In
On
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG,
fc
The
Red
River
cut"
loose
with
new
flood
blows
Aod.iy
at
soggy,
groggy
southern
Manitoba.
The
Canadian
Army
moved
into
the
Red
River
flood
zone
as
the
highest
water
since
1832
poured
toward
Winnipeg,
the
pryvlnce's
largest
city.
Kmr
0
Nil
Uniied
2
Rhrriirf
amount
of
approximately
HI'.i.
ery
uunamuus
win
oeveiup.
iv-m-
j
.
At
the
Pioneer
Laundry
April
lively
cool
showery
weather
will
;
12
at
2:25
p.m.
sparks
from
a
continue
over
most
of
the
pnv-drying
machine
Ignited
lint
un-
ince
tomorrow,
der
the
wooden
floor
of
the
j
,
forecast
buildtng.
A
large
amount
of
smoke
was
encountered
by
fire-
North
Coast
Region-
Clour.y
,
men
who
ripped
away
a
section
with
a
few
showers
today
and
of
the
floor.
Damage
was
est-
Tuesday.
Little
change
in
tom-lmated
at
$133.
.
perature.
Winds
southeast
15.
During
last
month,
bush
and
Lows
tonight
and
highs
torpor-grass
fires
were
practically
non-
row
at
Port
Hardy,
Sanaspit
existent.
But
during
last
week
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
40.
of
the
month,
four
such
blazes
,
.
j
were
responded
to
Total
financial
damage
dur-
jAiir
IWrnhA
i
Liiw
last
month
was
approxi-
UUlV)
l!jlWUV
HALIFAX
'05
Determined,!-
In
general,
the
weather
pic-methodical
Roy
Woulters,
Van
ture
looked
good
during
the
last
couver
and
Montreal,
a
5-6
un-
.
week
of
the
month
and,
as
the
derdog,
ended
George'
Ross's
20-
j
final
days
of
April
passed
away,
month
reign
as
Canadian
middle-
(
the
sky
changed
to
a
rain
washed
weight
boxing
king
here
Satur-
color
and
during
the
first
day
of
day
by
hammering
the
former
May,
occasional
showers
are
be-West
Bay
Road,
N.
S.,
farm
boy
Ing
noted.
fsday
2
h
l,-ase,
Division
A
i
s
'
Hibernian
0
,
,
,
;.
lbi,
2,
parUck
,
!le
1
1
Ulrk
4,
East
File
1
Dvisiii
B
rraUne
Athiet.
if
9
Wll
hits
submission
In
the
ninth
!
round
of
their
scheduled
round
championship
battle.
nock
o
'
I
Thirty
soldiers
were
rushed
to
I
Morris,
41
miles
south,
to
throw
up
a
sandbag
dike
around
the
hospital.
An
amphibious
duck
stood
by
to
remove
patients
If
the
army
failed.
All
of
Morris,
a
j
town
of
1,000,
was
covered
by
the
!
muddy
river
water.
Scores
of
rcs-;
klents,
heeding
their
mayor's
AIR
PASSENGERS
In
Nelson
Court
malely
$500
as
compared
witn
March's
loss
of
about
$900.
During
march,
firemen
responded
''fkO,
Dundee
United
to
19
cans
ana
uie
vuiuu".5
NELSON
-Police
were
pre-
i
lit..
Cliiia
Ciirn
fin
I
'
f'.w'lycun.
1st
R........I
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
Mrs.
E.
R.
Powers,
I.
Tucker,
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
J.
Parkin,
fire
was
ai
me
o""
;
wared
Saturday.
They
came
to
apartments
on
March
12.
tlydc
()
0t,1MalclIPS'
'Useniuir
2
n
u.......
.
Pioneer
Woman
j
Of
Ciiv
Passes
!
Mrs;
Fanny
Leaper,
another
well
known
pioneer
woman
of
the
citv,
passed
away
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
yesterday
morning.
Seventy-five
warning
to
evacuate,
movea
io
Winnipeg
and
other
places.
In
Winnipeg
the
river
rose
all
ceurt
with-
hlrrifets.
At
V
I."'h1
of
30
radical
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors,
women
chanted
prayers
and
disrobed.
One
woman
stood
stark
naked
in
the
pourt
room
while
some
other
women
took
off
most
of
U1A
Uuddcrsficiu
Tiwn
Fraser
Flood
Danger
Grows
nilca
2
'
h
3
Queen
of
the
,
during
the
week-end.
By
eany
'
today
It
stood
at
23
feet,
only
five
j
inches
below
the
level
reached
in
)
1948
when
the
last
floods
occurred.
Streets
in
some
residential
W.
Doran,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Leaske.
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
-'
Mrs.
C.
Charleston.
To
Vancouver
(today)
Mies
F
H.
Campbell,
Mir.
Tucker.
To
Sandspit
(today)
F.
Mc-
Mahon,
R.
Tierney,
A.
N.
Arrow-smith,
C.
O.
Carlson,
George
Malencld,
A.
Gaborieau,
R.
Man-
tha,
Mrs.
O
.
Charleston,
Mr.
Assen,
F.
Russ.
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
(to-
Ifr,,.!--
.
'
.-""if
mniet:c
3
11.
if
H
could
nnlrl
.YI5
Oi
ttKC,
IVITS.
AjCttpCl
nail
ominous
their
clothes
before
police
VANCOUVER
-The
,n
p
Rn
f
threat
of
flooda
In
the"
Fraser
Val-
act
wlln
biamcets.
j
4Q
,
makinK
her
home
at
suburbs
were
under
water
.
t,
lev
and
southeastern
British
Col-
"The
onlv
evidence
!
have
is
1867
Seventh
Avenue
East.
She
pCAL
TIDES
2
1950'
I
0:5G
23.1
feet
SIAMESE
TWINS
AT
FIVE
MONTHS
Brenda
and
Beveney
Townsend,
the
Siamese
twins
born
to
a
Toficld,
Alia.,
couple,
now
are
five
months
old
and
healthy.
Their
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Townsend,
shown
here
with
the
twins,
plan
to
send
them
to
an
Edmonton
hospital
early
in
May
for
an
operation
which
is
hoped
will
separate
them
and
give
the
girls
a
chan"9
tor
a
normal
child-hocd,
nCP
Photo
onrthPir'thr.
and
four
umbia
continued
to
grow
today
ln
disrobing,"
one
woman
said
.was
the
widow
of
the
late
Harry
mfw.
motheis
ana
tneir
tnree
a
a
w,n
the
forecast
of
summer-like
as
she
removed
her
coat.
The
Leaper,
a
pioneer
railway
em-day
old
babies
and
four
expect
refusal
of
thtrtv
inHnHW
veral
women.
Dlovee.
Son
of
deceased.
Albert
WHU
,
-
u
j
i
v
v..
v
.
-
v
-
-
'
will
urrivg
from
Winni-
cay)
to
Massei,
Mr.
luma..
iu
the
mountains
to
start
their
nor-
were
sentenced
to
three
years
in
Leaper
I
"142
20.8
'eet
ant
mothers,
were
In
the
Morris
I
7:26
0.7
fect
hospital.
Some
of
the
patients
f
19:31
JLJ
feel,
were
seriously
ill.
mal
run-off.
'
',n'-
un
tomonow
night's
train.
J
Juskatla,
J.
uimr.
-
N.-S-W
.-S
I
'-
'
V
N