'
I
;
Vi.'-XJAi
PROVINCIAL
L12?.'.T!,
113
VICTORIA
,
2.
C.
LV.-;
onr.iEs
DRUGS
wmm
Daily
Deliver
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
138.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
TUESDaV,
JUNE
14,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
:
i
i
I
Cl
yinni
baa
T
i
On
Wed
nesday-
n
s.
u
"
ritisli
I
Minister,
Labor
Leader,
y
or
I
wo
uenera
Uisiting
iyros
fire
(Stoeerioed
Here
Candidate,
Address
Final
'r
TRUCKERS
AT
ctions
Coming
Off
ish
Columbians
vote
tomorrow
to
fleet
a
48-uvincial
government
after
a
vigorous
cam-nlivened
by
a
federal
election
which
follows
lays.
There
are
a
total
of
138
candidates
for
tors
to
choose
from
between
8
a.m.
Pacific
UNION
DEFIES
LABOR
GOV'T
Friendly
Service
Club
Visitors
Invading
City
Coalition
Rally
In
City
COUNCIL
MEET
Bylaw
Being
Temporarily
Relaxed
Pending
Permanent
Amendment
.
LONDON
Railway
strikers
at
the
week-end
defied
a
government
demand
to
end
their
t
Time
and
8
p.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time,
in-
xuyh
Social
Creditors,
-
-
.
GYROS
FROM
SOUTHERN'
MUTISM
COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON,
OREGON
HERE
FOR
DISTRICT
CONVENTION
Friendly
Gyros,
more
than
eighty
in
number,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
aboard
the
Most
of
the
truckers
of
Prince
uoii
of
Electors,
twolrimu
rlTrr
Return
of
Government
Held
Vital
to
Future
Progress
and
Prosperity
of
the
Province
An
international
labor
union
leader,
a
provincial
cabinet
minister
and
a
city
business
man
the
latter
two
election
candidates
last
night
pointed
to
continuation
of
Coalition
government
as
the
only
way
to
assure
economic
expansion
and
unfolding
prosperity
in
this
province.
'
Rupert
are
not
taking
kindly
to
frpssivos
and
eight
the
council's
efforts
to
have
cer
"Sunday
only"
work
stoppages
on
Great
Britain's
national
railway
lines.
Engineers
and
firemen,
demanding
revised
schedules
which
will
not
keep
them
away
from
nls.
nEAKIKu
LAilj
SET
BY
COURT
tain
of
the
city's
traffic
bylaws
aiitiim
and
me
u.c.r.
enforced,
judging
from
the
views
unated
candidates
In
expressed
by
several
members
of
steamer
Chilcotin,
specially
chartered
for
the
occasion,
from
here
and
there
in
'southwestern
British
Columbia
and
the
states
of
Washington
and
Oregon
for
their
annual
district
convention.
Their
gathering
home
at
night,
halted
their
The
trio
were
JacK
koss,
last
Legislature
36
trains
on
the
north-south
lines
at
midnight
Saturday
for
the
fourth
week-end
in
a
row.
bill
through
the
House
and
if
I
had
to
do
it
again
I
would
put
is
the
most
Important
interna-
a
13-man
delegation
that
visited
the
council
chamber
last
night
while
the
council
was
In
session.
The
bylaw
In
question
does
not
permit
of
angle
parking,
.is
wi
re
elected,
eleven
be
ternational
representative
of
thej
International
Brotherhood
of
Electrical
Workers
for
Western
Canada,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
pro-
tional
meeting
which
will
two
Bill
66's
through
If
it
would
bring
the
Aluminum
Co.
to
this
held
In
the
city
this
year.
and
one
Laborite
in
ridings.
London
trainmen
are
called
Hearing
dales
for
five
civil
actions
and
one
appeal
against
a
liquor
conviction
were
set
by
County
Court
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
Monday
In
the
monthly
trial-setting
session
of
the
court.
June
28
was
set
for
hearing
of
an
appeal
by
Charles
Woods
against
a
conviction
on
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian,
Besides
those
arriving
by
double
parking
or
parking
of
to
a
mass
meeting
today.
An
m
tins
election
nave
steamer,
others
are
coining
by
vehicles
more
than
12
inches
other
emergency
session
of
the
Cabinet
is
also
called.
contentions
that
the
train,
plane
and
car.
The
In
cincial
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests,
and
John
D.
McRae,
Coalition
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
riding.
Addressing
a
final,
pre-election
meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre,
coast.
"If
I
can
throw
industry
into
northern
B.C.,
that's
where
it's
going
to
go
as
far
as
I
am
concerned.
There
will
be
no
company
towns
connected
with
any
of
ternational
President,
Leon
E.
Isaksen
of
MadLson,
Wisconsin,
1
stifle
British
Colum-ii
at
a
time
when
the
is
ready
for
industrial
from
the
curb.
Although
the
bylaw
has
been
in
effect
since
1943
it
was
not
until
this
year
that
enforcement
was
strictly
carried
out.
The
chief
difficulties
as
far
as
the
truckers
are
and
the
International
vice-president,
Russell
Carter
of
Edmon
handed
down
by
Magistrate
W.
I
MENTIONED
IN
T
1
r
,.
.,
i,,
..I...
ii
i
i
'
and
the
C.C.F.
the
Coalition
will
they
based
their
appeal
for
CASE,
SUICIDES
ton,
are
arriving
by
tram
Coalition
party
support
on
the
1
IRE
AT
LYTTON
LITTON,
B.C.
lire
early
yesterday
swept
throned
the
main
street
here
and
destroyed
five
business
buildings,
causing
property
loss
estimated
at
y!50,000.
The
driven
flames
destroyed
three
WASHINGTON
D.
C,
O1'
Pol
ay
Hriusn
Columbia,
lo
the
Aluminum
Com-'
District'
Governor
Wilson
ice
said
Saturday
that
one
of
the
Hunt
of
Penttcton
and
District
concerned
arise
In
the
two
blocks
of
Third
Avenue
where
the
absence
of
a
lane
on
the
south
side
fore
deliveries
to
be
made
to
front
entrances
of
places
of
Lieutenant
Governor
Leonard
A
men
mentioned
In
the
Judith
A.
Coition
trial
Friday
had
these
developments,
either.
They
will
all
be
under
the
Municipal
Act.
As
long
as
I
am
a
minister
of
this
province,
there
never
will
be
another
.company
town."
'
-
Although
it
is
the
object
of
C.C.F.
criticism,
the
powers
of
Bill
66,
which
gives
the
cabinet
authority
to
deal
with
the
Alu
ul
tiers.
i
Prince
Rupert
the
isht
is
between
Wil-i.
C.C.F.
member
of
eight-year
record
of
the
government
which,
they
intimated,
had
placed
this
province'
and
particularly
Its
central
and
northern
areas,
on
the
highroad
to
unprecedented
development.
The
opposition
course,
they
warned,
the
untried
pathway
of
Loekett
of
Seattle
lead
the
main
I
stores
and
thpn
inmnpil
lhp
last
.
t,,
,
...
committed
suicide
here
May
28.
Woods
was
fined
$150
and
$2.50
costs
by
the
magistrate.
Civil
actions
set
were:
British
Columbia
Packers
Ltd.
versus
Leonard
Mercer
for
$581,
set
for
June
27.
Brown
and
Harvey
are
acting
for
the
plaintiffs.
Emily
Hiltz
versus
John
Groven
for
$55,
sloinl
over
until
the
next
session
of
the
court.
MacLeod
and
Ray
for
the
plaintiff,
Brown
and
Harvey
for
the
defendant.
y
.
.
v
..unfit
n.
nn.
uinii
ui
-
body
which
arrived
by
steamer.
I
business.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
accom-!
For
years
it
has
been
the
cus-
Leuislaliirc,
and
J.
D
meek
He
was
Morton
tt.eiu;
non
oi
anoiner
More
ana
a
of
the
fire
torn
of
truckers
to
back
their
aged
48,
of
Chevy
Chase,
Mary
cafe.'
The
origin
is
not
luun.
vehicles
into
the
curbs
when
C.C.F.
socialism,
would
lead
to
panied
P
r
e
s
1
d
e-ji
t
Maurice
Brydges,
Convention
Chairman
W.
J.
Scott,
Chief
Oreeter
Frank
Skinner
and
practically
the
en
land,
whose
throat-slashed
botfy
was
found
floating
in
the
Put-omac
River
Friday
night.-
!
minum
Co.
of
Canada
are
very
mild
compared
with
som-
of
the
authoritative
powers
granted
the
Lieutenant
-
Oovernor
-in
-
making
heavy
deliveries.
.The
traffic
bylaw
rules
out
this
'recession"
and
withdrawal
of
confidence
on
the
part
of
those
Sl'NSET
Sl'RVIVORS
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
Four
method
of
discharging
and,
when
tire
local
O
y
r
o
,
membership
who
would
invest
capital
to
ex
iiitmx
local
bu.slners
iiu;
as
Coalition
noml-
larger
vole
in
expedite
Ruierl
this
cl-m
in
1945
when
a
3811
ballots
were
cast
S'
ej.t
reecivjns
,1,337
D
Pattullo,
i.34fl.
int
ih'burgh,
538.
4-
ploit
British
Columbia's
rich
but
which
turned
out
this
aftornon
to
meet
the.
delegates
and
their
representaUon
was
made
to
the
Council
at
a
previous
meeting.
Charles
S.
Vtcrs
versus
Anton
(
Vejl
for
$74.73.
set
for
June
30.
was
transferred'
from1.
Depis
Court
,
a
t
Burns
I
arose
out
of
a
hunting
tiaellei
Who
were
wmn
paraded
tempore
aulhorUallon
'was
ex
which
Small
Lake,
council
of
Saskatchewan,
he
declared.
Mr.
Kenney
read
portions
of
the
Saskatchewan:
Marketing
Act
which,
he
charged
"unsurps
unlimited
powers"
from
the
people's
representatives
and
places
the
burden
of
proving
innocence
on
anyone
charged
with
infractions
of
orders-ln-councll.
''The
C.C.F.,"
he
declared,
unused
resources.
COALITION
WILL
BRING
PROSPERITY
Mr.
Kenney,
who
is
seeking
re-election
tn
Skecna
riding,
sounded
the
keynote
of
his
party's
appeal
when
he
declared
that
in
preliminary
negotiations
with
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
and
other
big
industries
expedition
last
fall.
I
Three
naturalization
ccrtlfl-
cates
were
granted
by
Jude
Fulton
and
two
applications
for
BrownatHl,
Harvey
for
.the
plaint
tiff,
MacLeod
and
Ray
for
the
defendant.
Northern
Cartage
Ltd.
versus
George
II.
8tanbridgo
for
$195.50.
Drown
and
Harvey
fH-
the
plaintiff,
MacLeod
and
Ray
for
defendant.
Set
for
June
22.
Houston
Meat
Market
versus
Fred
Bjorkman
for
$107.04.
Stood
ML
CITY
away
in
waiting
cars
to
convention
headquarters
at
the
Civic
Centre'
for
registration
preliminary
to
a
full
program
of
entertainment,
as
well
as
district
business
sessions,
which
will
mark
a
big'
two'
days
continuing
into
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
lias
been
planning
for
months
to
give
the
visitors
a
pleasant
and
memorable
time
while
here.
Opening
social
event
will
be
a
tended
permitting
heavy
materials
to
be
loaded
or
unloaded
when
the
truck
was
backed
to
the
curb
between
the
hours
of
9:30
a.m.
and
11
a.m.
Pat
Forman,
speaking-
on
behalf
of
the
Fishermen's
Cooperative
Federation
and
as
manager
of
the
Co-operative
Bakery,
stated
that
unloading
flour
from
a
truck
parked
parallel
to
the
curb
Involved
considerable
more
cost
due
to
the
extra
timetethred
for
the
job.
(MAINS
survivors
of
a
fishing
boat
accident
in
Aleutian
waters
that
tools
four
lives
.
arrived
here
Mfliiday
in
a
Flying
Fortress
rescue
squadron.
Tlie
vessel
was
the
halibut
boat
Sunset
which
carried
a
crew
of
nine,
five
of
whom
drowned
Saturday
when
the
vessel
capsized
under
the
impact
of
two
huje
waves
in
False
Pass
separating
the
Alaska
Peninsula
from
1
1'niniak.
The
survivors
,
were
t
rescued
by
a
second
"boat.
FEDERAL
NOMINATIONS
OTTAWA
A
total
of
849
candidates
in
Canada's
ten
provinces
are
seeking
election
to
the
262-seal
House
of
Commons
June
27.
Nominations
closed
yesterday
with
the
total
falling
far
short
of
the
951
sreking
election
im
1915
although
redistribution
and
addition
of
Newfoundland's
15
which
are
interested
in
B.C.,
the
.
"don't
want
to
see
prosperity
constant
question
asked
hlm'.ln
this
.province.
They
are.
a
was:
''Can
you
assure
us
stability
product
of
hard
times,
a
prod-
NAMES
naturalization
were
received.
Cer
tificates
were
granted
to
Ati-rlaan
Pieter
van
Slolk
of
Terrace;
Jospeh
Christiansen
Thomt
of
Prince'
Rupert
and
Mrs.
R.
Toth
of
Prince
Rupert.
Applications
for
naturalization
were
received
from
Thomas
Arthur
Mulhern
and
Chow
Bing
Quon.
uct
of
the
hungry
'thirties.
Four
over
until
next
court.
Brown
and
Harvey
for
plaintiff.
Dominic
West
versus
Clarence
Thomson
for
$100
for
guide
service
and
boat
rental,
stood
over
until
the
September
silting
of
voters'
list
in
Prime
(Continued
on
Page
8)
:0
polling
divisions
will
of
government?"
"That
is
a
question
that
the
people
of
British
Columbia
alone
can.
answer,"
he
asserted.
"It
Is
the
question
that
they
must
an
reception
prior
to
this
evening's
names
of
5,078
voters,
dinner
and
dance.
HALIBUT
SALES
MWlso
pointed
out
that
he
could
not
unload
flour
when
It
the
court
at
Smithers.
The
case,
swer
at
the
polls
on
Wednesday.
was
raining
and,
consequently,
Canadian
55,000,
to
Co-opera-
Combat,
Business
sessions
will
open
Wednesday,
morning
followed
by
stunt
luncheon
for
the
men
in
the
Civic
Centre
at
noon
while
If
they
answer
In
the
affirma
tive,
this
province
will
see
such
ve'
Ketchikan
Fliers
Come
Here
For
Goodwill
Breakfast
Sunday
he
could
not
always
take
advantage
of
the
iyt
hours
allowed
for
angle-parked
unloading.
J.
A.
Lindsay
said
that,
hi
attempting
to
take
advantage
of
the
IVi
hours
allotted
for
the
ladies
are
having
a
luncheon
aboard
the
Chilcotin.
Fishing
trips,
drives
or
such
ASPHYXIATED
IN
MANITOBA
WELU
seats
has
boosted
the
.House
to
figures
released
:
Officer
H.
F.
Glassey.
lon
of
the
list
for
the
ig
stations
was
com-uruay
night.
1
the
revision,
the
list
the
names
of
l.'i'.'l
'liungcs
involved
the
ut
of
five
names
be-tlnplieatlon,
1)2
addl-15
corrections.
final
figures
for
the
Skeen
Hiding
ha?
not
received
by
R?'.t.rnliis
other
diversions
as
can
be
ar
a
wave
of
expansion,
and
prosperity
as,
our
pioneers
never
dreamed
of."
'I
he
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
has
100
men
on
the
coast
watersheds
making
engineei-ing
surveys
of
waterpower
and
dam
sites
which
may
ranged
for
the
delegates
will
discharge
of
heavy
loads
from
take
place
in
the
afternoon
fol-!
the
angle
position,
there
was
a
lowed
by
a
beach
party
at
Digby
lot
of
waste
through
having
Island
or
a
leisurely
cruise.truck3
and
men
waiting
for
the
THORNHILL,
Man.
A
24-year-old
farm
worker,
J.
Ralph
McGregor,
was
asphyxiated
Saturday
and
two
other
men,
a
father
and
son,
were
overcome
aooara
uie
unucotin,
uepenauig
deadline
at
9:30.
lie
recoin-
mean
a
$3UU,0tiu,nnu
development
if
preliminary
plaan
mature.
Seven
Ketchikan
aviation
enthusiasts
flew
in
from
the
First
City
Sunday
morning
to
have
breakfast
with
the
l'rincf
Rupert
Aero
Club
and
thereby
made
another
innovation
in
the
way
of
international
goodwill
getf.li
res
between
Canada
and
Alaska.
Four
light
aircraft
two
Taylor
craft,
one
Piper
Cut)
and
noe
Grumman
Widgeon
-brought
In
the
flying'srptette.
I
all
but
one
which
had
some
Fliers
and
students
of
the
Ket-
mechanical
difficulty
and
waited
ehikan
Air
Se
rvice,
they
were
until
5:30
while
a
part
was
being
Magnus
Hanson,
proprietor
of
brought
from
Ketchikan.
by
gas
fumes
while
trying
to
jretcue
the
victim
from
the
bottom
of
a
40
-foot
well
at
a
uponhe
condition
of
the
weather.
Feature
events
on
Thursday
mented'that
the
time
be
extended
to
Include
at
least
the
hour-and-a-half
from
8
a.m.
to
f-od
MacLe.il.
It.
is
felt
''If
that
company
comes
to
this
Nt
it
will
top
(lie
15.000
five
mile
nortly
Doney
farm,
west
of
here.
largest
voters'
list
in
coast
It
will
mean
tne
building
of
the
biggest
dam
in
the
world,
a
structure
800
feet
hlglv
which
will
create
an
artificial
lake
150
will
include
the
official
opening
9:30
a.m.
by
International
President
Leon
Percy
CaniPron
of
Hyde
Trans-E.
Isaksen
of
the
new
McCly-
fcr
recommended
that
for
8
hours
mont
Park
swimming
pool
and
each
day
trucks
wlth
hPavy
loads
In
the
evening
the
district
gov-
j
b
permitted
to
back
in
and
un-crnor's
dinner
and
ball
prior
to
load
on
Thlrd
Avenue
and
that
7
of
the
riding.
H'milnation
period
of-wl
at
2
o'clock
Mon-"""
with
the
navies
of
miles
long.
It
will
mean
an
aluminum
plant
and
possibly
a
Ketchikan
Air
Service,
C.
Bass,
The
local
club
plans
a
return
T.
L.
Cummlngs,
D.
Crawford,
O.
visit
once
its
Taylor
craft
is
ARE
VISITING
NEWFOUNDLAND
the
sailing
of
the
Chilcotin
at
of
Commons
total
to
262
from
the
1915
nu
in
her
of
215.
The
Liberals
lead
wilh
260
candidates,
the
Progressive
Conservatives
with
218
and
the
C.C.F.
are
third
with
176.
Ontario
has
2G6
candidates,
Quebec
250
and
British
Columbia,
5G.
LIVELY
MEETING
RICHMOND.
Out.
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
last
.liighl
was
given
a
noisy
reception
as
he
and
two
opponents
in
his
riding
of
Carleton
appeared
on
the
same
platform.
A
rrowd
of
500
cheered,
booed
and
heckled
each
candidate.
DEFYING
t'O.MMl
NISTS
HEREIN
Western
Berlin
railway
workers
today
voted
six
to
one,
lo
continue
the
strike
rather
than
knuckle
under
to
a
Communist
threat
of
reprisals.
DROWNED
IN
ERASER
VANCOUVER
C.
K.
(Pat)
Waters.
31-year-old
electri
bill's
officially
listed'
Olsen.
R.
Sharvy
and
L.
Parketf.
ready
for
operation
which
is
ex-5
for
"
I
ted
about
July
1
with
Bob
election.
Candi-I
.
,
,
,
pec
ears
be
prohibited
from
parking
on
that
part
of
the
Avenue
(Continued
on
Page
7)
1
will
seek
election
on
"''
E.
T:
Appiwhalte.
"(1
Hurry
O.
Archibald,
fertilizer
plant,
a
steel
plant
and
another
pulp
mill.
They
are
prepared
to
develop
up
to
2,500,-000
horsepower
of
electrical
energy.
''The
leader
of
the
Opposition
says
he
will
repeal
the
bill
which
gives
the
Lleutenant-Governor-ln-council
power
to
deal
with
MONTREAL
R
C.
Vaughan,
C.M.G.,
Chairman
and
President,
Canadian
National
system,
left
here
accompanied
by
N.
B.
Walton,
G.B.E.,
Executive
Vice-President,
for
an
offlcitl
Inspection
of
company
rail
lines.
iney
nrnv-u
m.
.
I
Kelsey
as
instructor.
after
a
stop
at
Port
Simpson
lor
w
g
Kergln
is
president
a
weather
check,
and
set
down
at
or
)hR
,oc.a,'
dub
and
Mrs.
Hplcn
Seal
Cove.
Breakfast
took
place
(
Mar(.niUloni
secretary.
Bobby
as
guests
of
the
local
Aero
Club
(
W(wda
,s
chal,.nmn
0f
the
cn-at
the
Broadway
Cafe
following
lrl.talnment,
committee,
a
visit
to
the
local
club.
j
Ah(ml
fmv
neoule
attended
a
1
a.m.
Friday
on
the
return
voyage
to
Vancouver.
.
Special
arrangements
are
being
made
for
a
large
public
ceremony
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
pool
on
Thursday
afternoon.
Each
city
school
has
been
iwited
to
send
a
hoy
and
girl
to
take
the
initial
plunge.
The
mayor
will
also
be
on
hand
to
receive
the
deed
from
the
Gyro
Club
to
the
$10,000
property.
(Continued
on
Page
8
Hall
Tonight
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today.
Clear
to:
night
and
tomorrow.
Westerlj
winds
(15
m.p.h.),
slightly
warmer.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrowAt
Port
Hardy
40
and
65,
Masset
40
and
65,
Prince
Rupert
45
and
65.
,
'
these
people
between
sessions,
i
steamships
and
communication
Well,
I'm
the
man
who
put
that
services
in
Newfoundland..
i
rKVEI.T
I'ARK
After
being
extended
felicita-
general
meeting
and
social
eve-tlons
and
an
enlhuslasic
send-
nlng
of
the
local
club
Saturday,
off,
the
visiting
aircraft
took
'Andy
McNaughton
provided
off
at
2:30
on
the
return
home
music
for
dancing.
:30
P.M.
rc'als
vs.
Merrhanls
itpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllffliffllffl
fraiClillBr
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiinniinilll!inilllll!l!ini!lll!ll!lll!!!
m
it
mm
ii.iraiiiinn
IlllliillllllllliliillllinilllllllllllllllW
U
L
II
L
l
i
I
ill
II
i
tl
UimiNlit
cian,
died
last
night
when
he
leaped
into
the
muddy
Frasrr
after
his
new
cabin
cruiser,
Frances
I,
exploded
and
C.C.F.
COMMITTEE
ROOMS
'
METROPOLE
HALL
For
Information
and
Transportation
on
Wednesday
PHONE
10
(Published
by
C.C.F.
Campaign
Committee)
CAST
YOl'K
VOTK
FOR
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
VOTE
COALITION
For
Transportation
to
Civic
Centre
Phone
551
THE
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
URGES
YOU
TO
Me
As
You
Like
BUT
VOTE
-FOR
FREE
TRANSPORTATION
TO'
POLLINO
BOOTH
.WEDNESDAY
.......
PHONE
646
burned
to
the
water
line
on
its
trial
run.
He
leaves
a
wife
and
five-year-old
boy.
GRUESOME
ACCIDENT
NEW
WESTMINSTER
A
16-ycar-old
boy,
Dallas
Jenks,
suffered
the
loss
of
two
legs
when
he
walked
into
a
saw
in
a
mill
on
Grey
road.
One
leg
was
cut
off
at
the
time.
The
other
had
to
be
amputated.
Condition
of
the
lad
is
reported
"satisfactory."
DIUTT
B
1L.
Jl
11
U
(Published
UDllMltQ
bv
oy
Prince
r,u"'D
Rupert
f
Coalition
Committee)
miiiimiiiiimmimillllllll