LI
SHAKY
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY,
113
vi:to?.ia,
e.
c.
:
"
OUr.lES
DHUGS
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
137.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
13,
1950
:
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ALUMINUM
PLANT
In
Southeast
Alaska;
V
Strike
Lasft
Li
Crnm
Nnrthornn
P
Mm;
n
rn
Loggers'
Date
Foir
JtJI
MUNI
MUiUibl.iU.U.
fAKCOUVER
(CP)
The
Vancouver
Sun
says
iispatch
from
Victoria
that
preliminary,
surveys
carried
out
this
summer
for
another
hydro-
efcfclcRneiflt
IIS
H
eairmmg
ic.aluminum
development
"using
some
of
vast
water
resources."
.
.
.
.c
Aluminum
Company
of
America,"
the
dis-
1V,
"is
planning
to
send
U'to
study
problems
of
r
r
r
'
m
K
H
r
r
Final
Meetings
Today
In
Last
Minute
Effort
To
Avert
Tie-Up
Hew
Regulations
lo
Relieve
IGarbaae
Garbage
Service
Service
K
Federal
Labor
Minister
,fflC,
whim
coveis
me
N.Y.
Newspaper
Haying
Strike
1
NEW
YORK
-The
American
Heavy
Third
Avenue
Traffic
Being
Being
Improved
Improved
?m7Q,l
Hakoe
Annod
Tn
Partioc
I
-
.
An
extra
garbage
collection
truck
to
pick
up
garbage
in
the
L'JCJUU
Recommendation
of
a
special
committee
on
park
ing
and
traffic,
presented
to
the
city
council
laivt
,
&
Yukon
ana
Aiasiia.
te
and
Taglsh
Lake
in
wjtfrn
B
C.
would
be
the
rces
of
water.
Bennett
pieman
Lakes
In
the
wald
be
part
of
the
sys-,
am
would
be
built
across
ff
south
of
Whitehorse
-
back
water
for
storage,
"jnn
adds,
"Just
what
ef-may
have
on
Aluminum
jy
of
Canada's
big
pro-;fwdsmulr
Park
area
is
le
clear.
In
the
case
of
business
section
at
an
estimated
;
cost
of
$50
per
week
wages
and
Newspaper
Oulld
(CI.O.I
went
on
strike
today
against
the
New
York
World
Telegram
and
Sun.
The
World
Telegram
missed
its
first
.edition
refused
to
cross
the
picket
line.
The
World
Telegram
and
Sun,
one
of
the
largest
afternoon
papers
in
the
United
States
.has
a
circulation
of
600,000.
Nearly
400
editorial
and
business
employees
are
on
strike
to
back
up
night,
were
approved
as
follows:
(1)
That
parking
on
Third
Avenue
between
Mc-Bride
and
Seventh
Street
be
limited
to
one
hour
between
9
a.m.
and
6
p.m.
daily
except
Sunday.
(2
That
earh
taxi
si
nd
be
the
operation
of
the
truck
for
fonr
hours
a
day,
waa
approved
by
City
Council
at
their
regular
mecUng
last
right.
.
in
presenting
the
report
Aid.
J.N.
Forman
said
there
had
LbC.'s
only
benefit
would
net
rentals.
been
a
Joint
meeting
of
the
allotted
reserve
space
for
one
car
per
stand.
'
(
(3)
That
vehicles
travelling
north
on
McBrlde
Street
be
not
OTTAWA
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
federal
minister
of
labor,
while
stating
that
the
dispute
did
not
come
within
the
jurisdiction
of
his
department,
today
urged
both
sides
in
the
loggers'
strike
dispute
in
British
Columbia
to
make
every
effort
to
settle
their
differences
and
avert
a
strike.
Speaking
to
the
House
of
Commons,
Mr.
Mitchell
said
it
was
easy
to
get
men
out
on
the
strike
but
it
might,
be
harder
to
get
them
back
to
work
again.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Coast
loggers,
prepared
to
strike
Thursday,
reported
no
progress
after
an
emergency
meeting
with
operators
and
the
provincial
Labor
Relations
Board
Monday.
The
parties
are
meeting
again
today.
"We
heard
no
new
proposal
for
settlement,"
said
Tom
MacKenzie,
policy
commit-
demands
for
a
ten
per
cent
gen-crat
wage
increase.
75
Houses
Per
Year
Slide
board
of
works
and
health
committees
with
Dr.
Duncan
Black,
director
of
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit,
which
had
arrived
at
that
solution.
.
:
';
.
,
One
swamper
of
the
regular
ij
Triln
HELICOPTER
CRASHES
SOUTHAMPTON
All
three
occupants
were
killed
when
a
Cierva
air
horse
claimed
to
be
the
world's
largest
helicopter
crashed
and
burst
into
flames
today.
FIVE
YEARS
TO
LIFE
SAN
FRANCISCO
Samuel
Barton,
32,
and
Robert
Wilson,
28,
both
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
were
yesterday
sentenced
to
from
five
years
to
lile
for
the
second
degree
murder
of
Dr.
Edward
Muentzer,
36,
February
18.
Both
pleaded
guiKy.
FRENCH
PLANE
MISSING
PARIS
A
French
military
aircraft
with
13
aboard
was
today
reported
missing
on
a
flight
from
Tananarive,
Central
Madagascar.
A
search
is
being
made
for
it.
I1QIII
To
keep
pare
with
what
was
U
Conditions
cn
Railway
being
done
in
Vancouver,
Pi
lnc?
garbage
crew'
would
be
used,
he
permitted
to
make
a
left
hand
turn
onto
Third
Avenue.
(4)
That
parking
In
front
of,
the
city
hall,
and
beside
the
government
liquor
store
be
re-j
strlcted
to
fifteen
minutes
between
0
a.m.
and
6
p.m.
(5)
That
the
unnecessary
sounding
of
horns
after
11
p.m.
be
forbidden.
In
presenting
the
report
Aid.
Many
Dead
In
Crash
at
Sea
PARIS
0
A
four
engined
Air
Prance
plane
with
50
persons
'board
crashed
into
the
Persian
Gulf
last
night.
Dimerous
as
Yet
said,
together
with
an
additional
driver
and
swamper.
He
thought
additional
revenue
from
the
i
3ood
conditions
but
a
a
In
the
Mount
Robson
i
frost
comes
out
of
the
Rupert
should
be
building
about
75
new
houses
every
year,
said
J.
D.
McRae,
ML.
A.
for
Piince
Rupert,
In
sjiraking
before
the
Prince
Rurert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting.
Housing
was
only
ono
of
sev
tas
the
cause
of
delay
extra
service
would
help
pay
the
extra
cost
and
that
it
would
allow
the
regular
garbage
crew
to
give
better
service
in
residential
areas.
1
Contracts
For
Theatre
Here
tee
chairman
of
the
I.W.A.,
representing
32,000
workers.
The
union
is
asking
a
17
cent
an
hour
wage
hike
and
a
union
shop.
The
conciliation
board
recommended
a
nine
cents
ai
hour
boost
and
a
mainlenjnce
ol
membership
clause
in
the
J.
N.
Forman
said
there
had
been
representatives
from
taxi
stands
and
retail
merchants
together
with
police
at
the
meeting
where
the
regulations
were
t'
train
from
the
East,
.lydue
at
10:15
p.m.,
but
ported
fourteen
hours
late
iduld
bring
It
in
at
12:15
eral
subjects
which
Mr.
Mcllae
'
.
Vancouver
Concern
Given
Job
by
Famous
Players-
discussed
with
the,
Trades
and
iiayron
to
ttoit
;
Labor
Council
which
suspended
At
Least
Year
its
regular
order
of
business
in
t
-
V
.
kin.
trANrrtrrviTB
n
Frankl
Al.
aiorrow
unless
there
Is
"delay.
The
slide
near
"dent
came
down
during
j
contract.
MOUNTAINEER
DIES
til
hit
was...
cleared
.
by
After
many
hours
of
rescue
j
operations,
five
are
known
dead,
i
dx
have
been
rescued
and
the
(ate
of
39
persons
is
in
doubt.
They
are
probably
lost.
"
The
plane
ditched
In
the
gulf
north
of
Bahrein
Island,
off
the
East
coast
of
Saudi-Arabia.
'
Three
survivors
are:
members
of
the
crew
of
eight.
The
other
three
are
among
the
42
passengers
aboard
the
Saigon
to
Parts
night.
Fenders
For
Mr.
Me-rtae
felt
that
it
was
the
mona-
Canadian
leamerweigni
;wwuytn-ine
acan.ot
"The
strike
deadline
of
Thurvi-
o'ay
.still
stands,",
said
3.
tftewarE"
Alsbury,
district
I.W.A.
president.
"Today
will
tell
the
tale
Canada's
mountain
climbers.
arcing.
will
not
go
to
Eng
reRponsibflity
of
members
of
the
f
chaniP'
Don
Monday,
died
yesterday
in
land
to
iigm
Konnie
uiayion
pr
in
the
Fraser
River
at
legislature
to
represent
the
l
whole
area
of
their
constituency
anrl
nnt
r.n
r.ontvulmn
XJt
.
rot
for
anther
year,
anyway.
He
has
an
offer
to
meet
Clayton
Oeorge
and
east
has
been
drawn
up
and
that
each
contentious
item
had
been
voted
upon.-.
Sgt.
-
Potterton
had
assured
him,
h
said,
that
his.
dr
partment
could
at
present
enforce
the
new
amendments.
Aid.
Douglas
Frlzzell
explained
the
no
left
turn
onto
Third
Avenue
at
McBrlde
was
to
try
to
keep
as
much
unnecesary
traffic
as
possible
off
Third
Avenue.
Amendments
to
the
traffic
bylaw
will
be
enacted
to
bring
the
new
regulations
into
effect.
xmslderably,
C.
A.
Berner,
;1
superintendent,
said
Japanese
To
,..,
..c
,B..,....
",jfor
the
Brltlsn
Empire
feather-therefore,
welcomed
the
opnor-j
t
cham
lonsnlp
but
his
tunlty
to
meet
such
organic-
Oervais.
'said:
"I
but
it
still
twenty
feet
be
tions
as
the
Trades
and
Labor
'
,,,,
think
Frankie
needs
j
,
Canadian
Corporation
'
-
u-
Con&fuct(pn
of
the
Famous
Players-Canadian
Corporation
new
Totem
Theatre,
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
First
Street,
which
was
suspended
a
few
months
ago,
is
about
to
be
resumed.
,
j
J.
H.
Black,
local
manager,
has
!
received
word
that
the
contract
has
been
let
to'
Vancouver
contracting
firm
of
Dawson
&
Hall
whose
equipment
Is
expected
to
reach
the
city
any
time
now.
j
,
Fred
Welch
1
&
Son,
another
!
Vancouver
concern,
have
the
contract
for
plumbing,
heating
i
and
ventilation.
j
f
'
rails
at
Prince
Oeorge
Council
to
hear
proposals
they
feet,
six
inches
below
at
ant.
might
have
for
new
or
amended
another
year.
Clayton's
too
good
for
us
now."
'
Bank
Staff
At
legislation.
New
School
Tenders
are
being
called
by
hospital.
Aged.
60,
the
small,
wiry
mountaineer
started
climbing
more
than
40
years
ago
and
is
credited
with
valuable
survey
work.
He
provided
most
of
the
information
known
today
about
the
province's
Coast
range.
FLOODS
ON
FRASER
"
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Dike
patrols
were
instituted
at
Nico-ftie.r
Island
in
the
Fraser
River
today
as
the
river
water
continues
to
rise
steadily.
It
was
up
15
inches
in
the
last
h
River
water
has
been
Mr.
McRae
gave
a
detailed
re
torn
four
Inches
at
Ams-
port
on
the
matter
of
hospital
the
board
of
school
trustees
here
14
Inches
at
Pacific
for
a
new
11
-room
hign
scnooi
insurance
and
stated
that"
all
were
paying
the
same
rates
and
that
the
scheme
provided
for
the
j
Farewell
Party
A
Bank
of
Montreal
staff
j
party
in
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
with
gymnasium,
activity
room,
hours
but
Is
still
well
nek
level.
Bulkley
River
ins
been
dropping.
administration
and
industrial
nsurlng
of.
all
people
Including
arts
sectjons
and
eleven-room
Carlo
Hansen
who
left
Sunday
aboard
the
Camosun
for
Van
old
age
pensioners.
warm
weather
could
elementary
school
wun
aamm-
Get
Million
OTTAWA
H
Justice
Minister
Garson
announced
today
the
government
will
pay
$1,222,829
to
some
1,300
Canadians
of
Japanese
origin
as
a
result
of
a
commission
to
study
claims
that
their
British
Columbia
properties,
seized
in
wartime,
were
sold
too
cheaply.
Money
to
cover
tho
claims
will
be
sought
from
Parliament
In
a
supplementary
estimate.
He
tabled
in
the
Commons
a
report
from
Mr.
Justice
II.
I.
Bird
of
the
B.C.
Court
of
Appeal,
who
Investigated
the
claims
which
started
two
years
ago.
The
Commission
dealt,
In
all,
with
1,434
claims
involving
not
only
Flood
Relief
:
Drive
Ending
The
Manitoba
flood
lellef
campaign
will
terminate
officially
Thursday,
it
was
decided
at
the
regular
meeting
of
City
Council
last
njght.
Aid.
Oeorge
Casey
said
that,
since
the
council
had
taken
the
President
H.
S.
Harrison
!?J
floods
as
there
la
much
lstration
section
and
activity
room.
Bids
are
returnable
by
June
30
so
that
construcUon
may
get
under
way
during
tha
thanked
Mr.
McRae
for
his
attendance.
Inquest
Set
For
Tonight
twenty-lour
hours,
the
gauge
at
Mission
reaching
18.2
feet
today
.
!'t
on
the
mountain
but
wr
U
hopeful
that
there
ao
serious
floods.
The
council
voted
the
sum
of
$25
to
Manitoba
flood
relief.
couver
where
Mr.
Hansen
has
been
transferred
to
the
superintendent's
office,
was
held
Friday
night
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
V.
Ardagh.
During
the
evening
Manager
G.
O.
S.
Blackaby,
on
behalf
of
the
staff,
made
a
presentation
to
Mr.
Hansen.
Only
members
of
the
staff
were
present.
present
summer.
Site
of
the
new
high
school
is
in
Hays
Cove
Circle
near
the
It
was
decided
to
hold
an
Jn
Islanders
Initiative
in
organizing
the
cam-
Road
Being
Kept
Open
present
Booth
Memorial
School
other
meeting
June
18
to
start
arrangements
for
a
Labor
Day
Inquest
into
the
death
of
63-year-old
James
Edward
McLean,
who
was
found
shot
through
the
right
temple
with
a
bullet
from
a
22-calibre
rifle
Safurday,
will
be
held
tonight
with
Deputy
Cor
Site
of
the
new
public
school
UaiKn,
he
thought
the
co.incll
f
Revenge
5ht
the
Watson
Island
celebration.
is
on
Seventh
Avenue
East
in
should
terminate
It.
He
sug-
the
school
block
occupied
by
geste(j
the
above
date.
He
said
'ill
be
after
revenge
lor
tV
that
about
$2,500
had
been
col
Kim?
Edward
School
for
which
it
will
be
a
replacement.
aiming
handed
out
to
Abel
Si
Odowes
last
oner
Bruce
Stevens
presiding.
McLean
lived
In
a
small
cabin
Although
sewer
conatruution
north
of
the
tracks
will
not
be
postponed
until
after
the
fishing
season
closes
as
asked
in
a
peti
TODAY'S
STOCKS
homes
and
farms,
but
businesses,
cars,
trucks
and
other
The
cost
of
the
new
high
R7
evening
in
the
Senior
lected,
according
to
The
Dally
News,
but
that
did
not
take
into
account
what
had
been
collected
on
Smith
Island
in
the
Skeena
T
f
a
i
.
-
-
T
League.
They
appeared
7
with
a
much
stronger
school
has
been
estimated
at
$495,000
and
the
new
elementary
school
at
$325,000..
at
places
other
than
at
the
news
uer
organized
team
to
paper
office
and
the
City
Hall.
'
week-end
Commercial's
Slough
across
from
North
Pacific
Cannery,
about
ten
miles
cast
of
here
and
pias
found
by
neighbour
Peter
Peterson.
.
.
His
death
appeared
as
a
case
of
suicide.
He
thought
the
total
amount
"
their
place.
Aumaque
.
Beattie
....
Bevcourt
Bobjo
would
be
much
larger.
29
.62
.44
.13
Vi
Members
of
Tyee
Lodge
AF.
tion
from
business
organizations
in
the
area
affected,
closure
of
the
toad
waterfront
west
-of
Cow
Bay
will
be
limited
to
eight
hours
a
day
from
5
a.m.
until
9
a.m.
and
from
6.30
p.m.
until
10.30
p.m.
A
report
of
the
board
of
works
,
Vancouver
Bayonne
03
1
Bralorne
8.00
B
R.
Con
04
'
i
j
B.R.
X
05
'i
i
and
A.M.
attended
service
at
It
was
unanimously
agreed
that
the
campaign
end
June
15
First
United
Churcn
Sunuay
.n1
that
advertisements
be
Buffalo
Canadian
3b
Consol.
Smelters
100.00
I
To
Be
On
ntng
Side
evening.
Led
by
the
worshtptui
master,
A.
D.
Ritchie,
the
mem-hors
of
the
craft
gathered
In
the
placed
asking
canvassers
to
turn
.1.50
to
city
council
last
night
stated
in
ihelr
books
and
collections
Resuming
River
Search
Tomorrow
;that
the
board
had
conferred
by
that
time.
.
THE
WEATHLR
.
Synopsis
There
was
a
general
increass
in
cloudiness
over
the
whole
province
this
morning
Near
the
southern
border
scattered
showers
occurred
overnight
and
more
showers
and
thunderstorms
are
looked
for
in
the
southen
interior
this
afternoon
and
evening
and
again
tomorrow.
Temperatures
which
rose
to
the
nineties
in
the
central
interior
yesterday
will
be
a
few
degrees
lower.
On
the
coast
large
areas
of
fog
and
low
cloudiness
will
hold
temperatures
in
the
sixties,
except
in
those
spots
where
the
sun
breaks
through
the
clouds
w1'
Field
Marshall
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
.22
Hedley
Mascot
31
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Orielle
,6.35
Pioneer
3.25
Premier
Border
03
Privateer
15
Reeves
McDonald
3.20
with
Mitchell
&
Currie
Ltd.
regarding
the
requested
postponement
of
construction
and
learn
P
Alexander
savs
in
a
dls-
church
parlors
and
proceeded
Into
the
church.
Rev.
L.
G.
Sie-ber
preached
appropriately.
AIR
PASSENGERS
tv
vonnmivw
(today)
K.
F.
Conwest
Donalda
Eldona
East
Sullivan
Giant
Yellowknlfe
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrlcana
Heva
Hosco
'.
Jacknife
ed
the
postponement
would
!
woiished
yesterday
that
!
the
war
hernim
hpr
Hansons
Are
Farewelled
.65
28V2
8.95
8.40
.33
.48
.11V4
.08';
.08
V2
.09
Having
obtained
a
power
barge
from
the
Columbia
Celulose
Co.
and
assembled
dragging
equipment,
British
Columbia
Police
Is
anlr.rf
t
i
i.
.
lllll-K
I.ll.
Will
and
not
because
of
any
11
unrest
or
popular
de
Saturday
evening
the
home
ofl
cost
the
contractors
approximately
$5,000
in
additional
equipment
rehCals.
The
contractors
proposed
to
start
work
about
June
;
19
and
reiucsted
permission
to
ctose
the
rtoad
daily
at
the
times
mentioned,
during
which
time
they
would
Reno
03
Sheep
Creelc
1.15
SUbak
Premier
33
Taku
River
17
V
Salmon
Gold
.06
Silver
Standard
1.75
will
tomorrow
resume
operations
In
the
Skeena
Rivr
55
miles
east
of
Prince
Ruper1,
where
an
auto
mobile
is
believed
to
have
plunged
into
the
river
carrying
Wil
mons
the
people.
1
Alexander
wbji
wnrtim
Joliet
Quebec
.69
Harding,
K.
W.
Frost,
O.
Quast,
Mr.
Everett,
Capt.
3.
M.
Bell,
MaJ.
J.
O.
Mumford,
M
J.
Bed-dows,
Mrs.'M.
R.
Cooper,
Mrs.
F.
Sherwood,
L.
Blackburn
To
Sandsplt,
(today)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nybloom.
To
Vancouver
(Monday)
MP.
Mrs
L
M.'
Felsentnai
was
me
scene
of
a
farewell
party
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carlo
Hansen
who
left
the
following
day
for
Vancouver.
the
honored
couplR,
r"T-in-chlef
in
Italy
'vernor-onprai
nf
ron.
Lake
Rowan
.17
Lanaska
.05
Little
Long
Lac
48
I.vnx
?7
MRdsen
Pd
lake
2.68
liam
Gibb
of
Frlncc
Rupert
and
Don
Fraser
sr.
and
Don
Fraser
tr.
of
Terrace
t:
their
deaths.
Mrs.
G.
D.
Meal.
ine
dispatch
was
written
Snd
SaVS
tho
.nr.lt
ill
T.
station
watchmen
at
the
Standard
Machine
Shop.
The
committee
recommended
the
proceedings
be
followed
and
the
pe
wains
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T
n
l93
under
Marshall
Bad-
earJy
in
the
day.
I
Forecast
!
North
Coast
Region
Mostly
clear
but
with
fog
and
overcast
I
low
cloudiness
over
'and
near
j
the
open
water.
Little
change
in
I
temperature.
Wind
light.
Lows
;
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
'
At
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
fco
I
and
65;
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
60.
Purklnson.
From
Vancouver
(Monday)
i
vomirh
Mr
McKenzte.
H.
3.
,c"rred
because
the
It.-.l-
""nment
had
decided
In
'"l
that
hat
tiin
the
ii
Baseball
Scores
MONDAY
Western
International
titioners
notified
to
that
effect.
The
recommendation
was
adopted.
'
time
had
come
I
Lennox.
J.
Kendrlck,
E.
A.
Clarke.
y
to
the
aid
of
the
vic-
iwra.
n.
n
.
B
Black,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
V.
Ardagh,
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
P.
Crawley
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
J.
Hems-worth,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
BeckM,
Mr
and
Mrs.
T.
Norton
Youns.
Mr
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Wlghtman
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Williams.
Halibut
Sales
A
.
letter
from
the
Canadian
Western
Uranium
80
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.60
A.P.
Con
.52
Atlantic
2.51
Calmont
70
C.
;
E.
8.55
Central
Leduc
1.90
Home
Oil
16.00
Mercury
22
Okalta
1.90
Pacific
Pete
6.90
Princess
65
Poyal
Canadian
l2!2
Royalite
14.50
Toronto
Athona
09
National
Railway
gave
permission
for
a
temporary
level
cross
Vancouver
2,
Salem
0,
Wenatchee
8.
Victoria
1.
MrT-enH
Cockshutt
....
2.90
Mneta
.38
Nezus
1.35
Noranda
70.25
I.ouvicourt
,
19
Pickle
Crow
2.25
Regcourt
.0734
San
Antonio
2.98
Senator
Rouyn
.28
Sherrit
Gordon
2.15
,
Sieen
Rock
3.20
Sturgeon
River
.52
Unner
Canada
2.90
Silver
Miller
1.00
LOCAl
TIDES
to?sday,
June
Ui
1950
W
.H
.Maclnnes,
G.
DlbD,
Mrs.
u.
Veltch,
Miss
B.
Iverson,
O.
Salter,
A.
F.
Aitken,
Mr.
and
Mrs.'Shep-pard
and
infant;
Mrs.
Hiatt,
H.
M
J.
Mather.
R.
Grey,
J.
F.
Drake,
C.
Bedard,
E.
Wallen,
I.
Trass-feth,
E.
Blackburn,
C.
M.
May,
Capt.
J.
M.
Bell,
Major
J.
S.
Bed-riows.
Major
J.
Mumford.
ing
via
Manson
Way
near
the
Standard
Machine
Shop
providing
the
railway
assumes
no
re-
Exhibition
Game
Yakhna
7,
San
Francisco
6
(10
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Canvassers
are
requested
to
turn
in
books
and
receipts
by
June
15
to
CITY
HALL
(139)
AMERICAN
43,000.
26.8c,
sponsibllltv
there.
It
was
point-'
Innings
I
26c,
23c
Eagle,
0.06
19.8
feet
13:10
17.1
feet
Only
games
scheduled.
No
games
scheduled
major
ed
out
that
In
the
contract
the
contracor
had
assumed
all
26.2c,
25.6c
Royal.
Atlas,
44.000,
22.5c,
Pacific
From
Sandsplt
(Monday)
E.
J.
6:53
3
5
feet
I
leagues.
l
18:40
8.8
feBt
Kelesoglous,
A.
Jones.