r
A
I
POViNCt.L
I
L18HAHY
PROVINCIAL
.113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
K.-.Y
SI
IT
I
Ik
-
W
I
I
onr.iES
DRUGS
wm-mw
Daily
Delivers
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NZWSPAPZR
'
PH01IE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
121.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
25,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Settle
ertii
Railway
rouble
issiams
Hill
ft
HAVE
MUNICIPAL
i
Offer
To
Pay
Strikers
In
V
ALLOCATIONS
REVERSED
torts
Victoria
Suggestion
to
Give
Demanded
West
Marks
BERLIN
(CP)
The
Russianontrolled
German
railway
system
today
proposed
a
settlement
of
the
bloody
five-day
Berlin
railway
strike
with
an
offer
,
to
pay
the
strikers
in
west
marks.
This
would
meet
the
main
demand
of
striking
west
Berlin
railway
Municipalities
i
wo-1
niras
or
Sales
Tax
Revenue
Rupert
will
support
a
suggestion
by
the
ftoria
that
the
present
allocation
basis
of
.
A.i.-tancc
and
Municipal
Aid
tax
be
re-
'
CENTENARIAN
DIES
VICTORIA
Mrs.
Maria
Jane
Wood
died
here
at
the
age
of
100
years.
She
came
here
in
1942
from
Calgary.
ANOTHER
REUTHFR
SHOT
DETROIT
A
stealthy
run-
workers.
'
.
injr
the
municipalities
two-thirds
of
the
stead
of
one-third
which
is
now
allocated.
Nora
Arnold,
in
recommending
that
the
Victoria's
position,
Meanwhile
western
power
police
have
taken
over
the
elevated
railways
after
a,
bloody
week-end
during
which
there
were
two
fatal
shootings.
-J-il?
....
'-T;
......
.
.
....
..
.
r
715
A
"
'
.
j
.
that
"I
feel
vrry
,,t
this.
I
believe
I
CLOVER
LEAFS
WINNERS
AGAIN
VANCOUVER
0)
Vancouver
Clover
Leafs
height
paid
off
as
they
took
the
second
game
of
THIRTY-FOUR
DAY
HALIBUT
SEASON
The
1949
Area
Two
halibut
endorse
It.
t-vcry
PRIZEWINNERS
IN
KIN
PARADE
Is
up
UKuinst
in-1
rum
Mayor
Percy
wria,
recalled
that,
NEW
COASTAL
LINER
This
is
an
artist's
sketch
of
the
passenger
and
auto
ferry
being
built
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
to
operate
between
Vancouver
and
Nanaimo.
Weighing
6,000
tons,
the
vessel
will
carry
1,500
passengers
and.
130
cars.
It
is
specially
designed
to
handle
automobile
traffic
between
these
two
points
which
has
doubled
since
1939.
5
The
Canadian
Pacific
opened
a
fine
new
$2,500,000
pier
at
Nanaimo
yesterday.
Premier
Byron
Johnson
officiating.
man,
flri.rij
through
a
window,
shot
and
wounded
Victor
Reulher
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers'
Union
(CIO)
at
his
home
last
night.
Badly
hurt,
the
37-ycar-old
Unionist
faces
possible
loss
of
his
right
eye,
pierced
by
a
shotgun
pellet.
Still
unsolved
is
the
shooting
last
year
of
Walter
R
e
u
t
h
e
r
,
president
of
the
U.A.W.
and
Victor
brother.
.
DOUKI10BORS
CONFESS
NELSON
Provincial
police
said
last
night
that
two
Sons
of
Freedom
members
of
the
Doukhobor
sect
had
confessed
to
being
parties
to
bombings
and
burnings.
fishing
season
will
last
34
days,
according
to
an
announcement
made
Monday
by
the
Intcra-tioal
Fisheries
Commission
office
here.
The
season,
which
opened
May
1,
will
terminate
at
midnight,
June
3,
according
to
r,ion
of
B.C.
Munl-
Best
dressed
boy,
8
years
and
under
Jackie
Mclnnes,
Charles
the
Dominion
basketball
championships
77
to
63,
giving
them
a
two-game
to
nil
edge
In
the
best-of-flve
series.
Windsor
Assumptions
were
down
24
to
12
after
the
first
quarter
-
in
which
they
argued
4
brought
up
the
Anderson.
"
Best
dressed
girl
8
years
and
the
commission
order.
Quota
under
Sharon
Bolam,
Dale
Faught.
Gale
Bolam.
cs
tax,
it
had
the
ing
municipal
rev-tax,
when
it
was
however,
gave
the
d
to
covering
social
sis.
over
fouls
but
came
back
32
to
KINSMEN'S
CELEBRATION
GOES1
ON
IN
SPITE
OF
RAIN
SHOWERS
Threatening
skies
and
even
occasional
showers
for
the
area,
set
by
the
commission.
Is
25,500,000
pounds.
There
was
some
confusion
on
Best
decorated
buggy
.wagon
27
at
half
time.
That
was
the
etc.,
8
years
and
under
MarJ-
best
they
could
do,
however,
and
Monday
with
an
announcement
orie
Mclnnes,
Irene
Bellamy,
they
faded
badly
the
rest
of
the
jforge
B.
Casey
dis-
that
uiav
the
mc
ui
date
would
wuuiu
be
ue
June
June
1.'
4.
J
Chummy
Oakie.
BASEBALL
SCORES
TUESDAY
V
National
Boston
11,
Chicago
4
American
Boston
4,
Detroit
0
Chicago
3,
Washington
1
Cleveland
7,
Philadelphia
3
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
3
I
j
TUESDAY
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
7,
Oakland
2
San
Diego
9.
Los
Angeles
0
way.
,.
,
,.
...
,
.
,
i.
)
did
not
discourage
participants
in
the
Kinsmen
b
.
The
final
day
of
fishing
will
be
Jie
viewpoint
of
his
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
SCORES
The
Leafs
won
the
first
game
definitely
June
3.
62
to
58
Saturday.
In
that
game
May
zi
lestiviues.
me
paracie,
maae
coioriui
dv
a
large
group
of
costumed
children,
decorated
bicycles
and
toys,
a
number
of
floats
and
decorated
cars
moved
off
on
schedule
to
the
music
of
the
-Shrine
the
Raiders
led
the
Leafs
42
to
38
into
the
third
quarter
of
American
League
St.
Louis
8,
Boston
4.
New
York
6,
Detroit
2.
National
League
Chicago
3,
New
York
2.
Halibut
Sales
Best
dressed
boy,
years
and
under
Richard
Forward,
Kenny
Taylor,
Lyle
Sandyke.
Best
dressed
girl,
9
years
and
under
Joyce
Mclnnes,
Gerald-lne
Moorehouse,
Carol
Bird.
Best
decorated
bicycle,
boys
Lee
Clark,
Michael
Clark,
Irvin
Rensvold.
I
Best
decorated
bicycle,
'girls
the
first
game
of
the
best
of
atmg
that,
while
he
the
fact
that
the
s
definitely
needed
s
of
revenue,
he
istify
reducing
the
aside
for
social
as-
,nt
to
sen
us
taking
from
our
old
age
five
series.
introduced
by
Stan
Savllle
Club
Band
under
Peter
Lien.
A
tiny
drum
majorette,
hold
Sacramento
3,
San
Francisco
TODAY
,
Weber,
.
playing
defensively
Queen
Margaret
then
received
American
Itig
hands
with
a
good
fairy,
led
waited
for
five
fouls
agalns
the
sceptre,
symbol
of
her
auth
2
I
Hollywood
4,
Portland
1
TRANSIT
STRIKE
Freddy
Thomas,
the
Assump-
oW.rty.
vo.u
oiibv
,
;
ority,
from
Barbara.
Queen
Mar-
lOTn
1ACnn.-vrl1ilCn
!
Dnh
I
it
tl
hnv
Homo
ill
,,.
I
IO
Dl
rl
.
'
Western
International
garet"
then
proclaimed
the
of
tion's
negro
threat.
Then
he
J
Sandra
Wales,
Georglna
Raabe
turned
on
the
power.
-
Georglna
Mitchell.
ACTION
FAVORED
Bremerton
4-2,
Vancouver
2-6
VI.
.
..T
"
""'-.ticiBi
opening
of
the
sports
and
age,
18.8c,
16.6c
and
14
5c.
pretty
wee
lassies
In
gay
crepe
.
'
ooro
The,
Leafs
are
cunning
for
Most
original
boy's
costume
,,d
others
just
so
we
re
ourselves.
Social
-lKhful
payment
for
.
w.
II
is
nut
char-
Victoria
10-9,
Tacoma
3-8
Salem
8,
Spokane
4
,
their
third
straight
title
which
1
Special
Prize
Tommy
Long
tiger
from
her
loyal
subjects.
Best
decorated
carJoe
yan
Werjatchee
3.
Yakima
0.
VANCOUVER
Tlu
ee
thousand
street
railway
employees
of
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
West
would
mako
a
record
in
23
years
s
Before
the
aews
-ow
.;Uer
MONDAY
,
costumes,
a
cowooy,
an
inuiau
chief,
tramps
In
patches,
a
X-B
chuck
wagonT
fancy
tricycles"
scooters,
doll
buggies
and
at
least
one
be-rlbboncd
pet
dog.
.'
Cfortje
Rudderham
minster
voted
in
favor
of
strike
action
to
support
wage
claims
play.
They
reign
strong
favorites
to
sweep
the
third
game
Thursday
for
the
Dominion
championship.
1!
for
the
munici-
Wallegham,
235
Taxf.
"
Best
entry
from
Prince
Rdpert
and
District
Scout
Association
Third
Prince
Rupert
Scout
Troop
under
leadership
of
Dennis
Garon,
Silver
cup
award.
Judges
of
the
parade
entries
were
Maurice
Brydges,
J.
K.
,
McLeod
and
Martin
Stuart.
:iin
a
larger
share
iiiil
aid
tax
would
way,
free
ice
cream
bars
were
issued
to
all
school
and
preschool
children
on
the
grounds
In
all
there
were
28
races
ranging
from
30-yard
dashes
for
boys
and
girls
under
5
years
to
relays,
for
boys
and
girls,
14.
years
and
under.
In
practically
Oceanus,
19.000,
Pacific,
18.8c,
16.5c
and
14
5c.
ClanadJnrt"""""
'
M.
W.,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
18
6c,
16.1c
and
14c.
Tallow,
50,000,
Atlin,
18.6c.
16c
and
14c.
Elva
M..
15,000.
Royal,
18.5c,
16c
and
14c.
Invcrcan,
14,000,
Pacific,
18.5c,
lr,c
and
14c.
Relief,
9,500,
Royal,
18.6c,
fGc
and
14c.
Invercan
IV,
19,000,
Bacon,
18.5c,
16.1c
and
14c.
Cape
Spear.
16.500;
Gulvik,
e-all"
for
municipal
Following
the
children
was
the
fire
truck,
the
Scout
and
Club
floats,
a
string
of
decorated
vehicles,
including
a
tractor,
representing
Bob
Parker's
Gar-
Rupert
Man
Is
Car
Winner
it
would
definitely
rat
burden
on
land
!
ant
to
take
any-
National
;
New
York
2,
Chicago
8
Brooklyn
C,
Pittsburgh
1
Philadelphia
3,
Cincinnati
4
Boston
1,
St.
Louis
3
American
Detroit
7,
Boston
8
St.
Louis
3,
New
York
13
Cleveland
at
Philadelphia
postponed.
'.
j.
'.
SUNDAY
if'
Western
International
"
Bremerton
2-5.
Tacoma
1-3
Yakima
14-7,
Spokane
12-13
Salem
6-2,
Wchatchce
4-15
racific
Coast
.
Seattle
6-2,
Hollywood
5-6
in
government-supervised
balloting,
it
was
announced
yesterday,
but
further
negotiations
may
yet
obviate
the
calling
of
a
strike.
The
vote
was
1999
to
435
in
favor
of
strike
action.
In
another
vote,
2147
to
293,
the
men
rejected
the
majority
recommendation
of
a
conciliation
board
which
went
into
differences
between
the
street
rall-waymen
and
the
company.
age,
and
a
number
of
other
every
race
mere
was
a
large
crepe
and
ribbon-decked
con-!
number
of
competitors.
The
sack
veyances.
The
banal
marched
and
three-legged
races
provided
ahead
of
the
beautifully
design-
thrills
and
spills
and
an
oppor-
hc
pensioners,
but
1
Increase
our
rev--
Today
C.
G.
Silversides,
Is
richer
by
one
1949
Ford
Sedan
as
the
result
of
having
held
the
winnlne
ticket
in
the
Kinsmen's
May
24
auiz
contest.
His
number
was
11549.
Hector
Richmond
of
2657
Cranmore
Road.
Victoria
held
th
sppnnrt
liiclcv
ticket
which
23.000;
Atli,
33.000;
Uioson.
ed
Kinsmen
float
bearing
the
tuiuty
for
clowns
Benny
Winnie
Queen-elect
and
her
"Royal"
and
Louie
Van
Pykstra
to
get
attendants.
The
Kinsmen
prize
in
a'
special
bit
of
enbertain-
car
carrying
retiring
Queen
ment.
13,500;
Prosperity
A.,
29,000.
all
taining
more
than
3000
ticket
stubs.
'
A
huee
crowd
that
had
gathered
at
the
Civic
Centre
to
dance
and
play
the
games,
witnessed
the
event
which
was
announced
by
Ronald
Barbour,
who
organised
the
ticket
campaign
with
the
aid
of
his
committee.
The
Monte
Carlo
dance
was
officially
opend
at
10
p.m.
by
Queen
Margaret
attended
by
her
princesses.
From
then
until
2
a.m.
the
music
of
the
"Dukes"
e
which
followed,
men,
with
the
cx-dennan
Casey,
rc-rt
for
the
Victoria
to
Co-op.
president
uai
urauer
01
d.o.
Wins
for
him
a
Fleetwood
chair-Electrlc,
said
the
company
was
side
automatic
combination
Barbara
Ball
was
the
last
cur
n
the
official
parade.
j
TUESDAY
American
Annie,
36,000,
Cold
Storage,
20.4c.
18.5c
and
18.
5c.
Tryend,
14,000.
Booth.
20.5c,
19c
and
16.5c.
'
Canadian
raaio
wim
iz
recora
cuannei.
Mr.
Richmond's
ticket
was
number
14365.
May
Queen
Margaret
Young-
VEATHER
ready"
to
negotiate
further.1
Union
representatives
said
they
hoped
to
have
an
early
meeting
with
the
company.
San
Francisco
11-7,
Ban
Diego
3-10
Sacramento
4-3,
Los
Angeles
3-4
,
Portland
3-4.
Oakland
2-1
Through
the
courtesy
01
Arrow
Bus
Lines,
a
bus
was
provided
to
transport
the
young
uppliedsweet
rhythm
tor
the
man
drew
the
winning
tickets
at
1:30
from
the
wire
drum,
con-i
aancers,
TWO
CANDIDATES
NOMINATED
Nominations
for
the
provincial
election
closed
at
noon
today.
There
were
only
two
nominations
for
Prince
Rupert
W.
II.
Brett,
C.C.F.,
ani
John
D.
McKae,
Coalition.
The
first
known
international
SCHOOL
BYLAWS
TOTALLING
$407,
woeasl
'
and
Charlottes
waliererf
showers.
Little
change
In
Lows
tonight
and
As
a
result
of
the
strike
vote
the
three
major
British
Columbia
cities
are
faced
with
the
possibility
of
a
transportation
tie-up.
The
majority
recommendation
Snowfall.
48,000.
Booth,
20.8c,
18.5c
and
16
8c.
Balsac.
17,000;
Strafcn.
23.000;
Fredelia.
32,000;
Helen
II.
35.000;
Steveston,
27.000;
Dickie
Boy,
10.000;
Northern
Breeze,
39,000;
Ame
A.,
2,500,
Co-operative.
participants
in
the
paracie.
They
were
taken
out
of
the
parade
at
the
Post
Office
and
given
a
free
ride
to
Roosevelt
Park.
The
Queen's
float
was
drawn
up
in
front
of
the
grandstand
where
Queen
-elect
Margaret
Youngmun,
Princess
Owen
Speer.
Lynn
Nickerson,
Rolando
Tur-cotte,
Laura
Erlckson
and
Barbara
Ball,
last
year's
queen,
was
SATURDAY
'
Pacific
Coast
San
Diego
8,
San
Franclo'co
5
Sacramento
5,
Los
Angeles
4
Oakland
8,
Portland
2
(nlte)
Hollywood
4.
Seattle
3
(nlte)
Western
International
Victoria
5-5,
Vancouver
6-10
Wenatchee
0,
Salem
6
Yakima
0,
Spokane
6
Tacoma
8,
Bremerton
3
ay
At
Port
Hardy
of
the
conciliation
board
would
Massrl
45
and
60,
1
and
60.
COMING
BEFORE
RATEPAYERS
IN
FALL
Bylaws
which
will
ask
Prince
Rupert
city
and
district
ratepayers
to
approve
the
borrowing
of
$407,-515
for
construction
of
two
new
schools
here
will
be
presented
late
in
September,
under
a
decision
made
Monday
night
by
city
council.
The
bylaws,
requested
by
the
school
board,
will
be
"t.
Cloudy
with
telephone
connection
was
made
by
submarine
cable
between
have
granted
the
employees
a
40-hour
week
without
reduction
of
take-home
pay
by
July,
1950.
The
employees
asked
an
im
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday
Telegraph
Creek
28
and
55.
im'Pi's
today,
clcui
Windsor
and
Detroit
in
1881.
I
Cooler.
Winds
mediate
40-hour
week
and
an
8
Vic
hourly
increase.
Present
salaries
are
bused
on
Battle
As
Reds
Enter
Shanghai
designed
to
raise
money
to
Duua
i
a
46-hour
week.
firing
new
schools
to
replace
the
present
Klne
-
Edward
elementary
Union
officials
(Amalgamated
Association
of
Electric,
Street
.
school
building
and
the
first
Railway
and
Motor
Coach
Em
I
RETURNS
FROM
pnalists
Withdrawing
MAYOR
OPENS
BOWLING
ALLEYS
borrowing
of
$356,331
and
one
to
the
rural
ratepayers
for
$51,184.
A
three-fifth
majority
will
be
required
to
carry
the
bylaws.
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
bylaw
will
be
presnted
by
the
city
council
while
in
the
rural
area
the
school
board
will
direct
its
presentation.
Should
the
bylaw
be
carried
in
one
area
and
not
In
the
other,
the
voters
in
both
areas
would
be
combined
and,
If
an
over-all
wing
of
a
replacement
for
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
Total
cost
of
the
projects,
as
contained
in
extraordinary
estimates
presented
to
council
by
the
School
Board
Monday
night,
will
be
$815,030
of
which
pro
EMPIRE
DAY
AT
CONRAD
SCHOOL
Children
of
Conrad
Street
elementary
,
school
took
part
In
anEmplre
Day
program
at
the
school
Monday
afternoon,
hear
Great
City
Leaving
ployees
of
America,
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada)
said
the
vote,
backed
by
82
percent
of
the
membership,
did
not
necessarily
mean
an
immediate
work
stoppage.
Lloyd
Easier,
business
agent,
said
the
Union
would
try
to
negotiate
further
with
the
FLIGHT
SOUTH
Pilot
Bill
McLeod
or
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
brought
his
De
Havlland
float
plane
down
at
Seal
Cove
at
7:10
Sunday
night
artcr
a
flight
to
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
where
he
took
Jack
Bulger
and
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin
on
account
of
the
illness
of
Mr.
Bulger's
daughter,
vincial
government
grants
will
ruction
in
Their
Wake
ing
speakers
from
Municipal
cover
50
percent.
Chapter:
Imperial
Order,
Daugh
three-fifths
majority
favors
tcrs
of
the
Empire,
who
earlier
GHAI
(CP)
The
Communists
marched
in
the
day
had
taken
part
in
a
Mary
Margaret;
The
party
had
flown
south
Saturday
morning,
landing
at
Cowlcha'n
Bay,
dis
!'K"ai
today
and
a
roaring
battle,
lar
worse
similar
observance
for
other
Decision
to
present
the
bylaw
to
city
ratepayers
not
before
September,
was
made
unanimously
by
the
aldermen
after
they
had
heard
details
of
the
estimated
costs
read
by
School
Board
Chairman
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
The
Board
requested
hat
the
by
embarking
Mr.
Bulger
and
Dr.
them,
they
will
be
approved.
Total
cost
of
building
the
first
wing
of
tht
new
Booth
Memorial
High
Bchool
building
will
be
$445,610.
The
wing
will
contain
an
industrial
arts
section,
classroom
block,
adminis
Mrs.
Blackaby,
after
Mrs.
Munthe
had
brought
greetings
from
the
I.O.D.E.
Service,
friendship
and
faith
were
the
ingredients
which
supported
the
unity
of
freedom-loving
people,
she
said.
The
program
included
selections
by
the
school
rhythm
band,
Kergin.
The
latter
consulted
southern
doctors
during
a
city
schools
at
the
Capitol
Theater.
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
Regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
and
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
with
other
pfic,
ueveiopeci.
Ketreaung
iNauoiicvno,
M
their
way
back
to
Woosung
and
escape,
lllng
up
everything
they
could.
Jtent
8
soldiers,
apparently,
blew
up
fuel
ad
ammunition
brief
stay
at
the
southern
town.
Mr.
Bulger
remained
in
Dun
Northbound,
the
plane
officers
of
the
order,
carried
the
'"inewan
alr
lelti
can.
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
fail
ed
to
make
a
strike
but
she
definitely
made
a
hit
at
noon
Monday
when
she
officiated
at
the
formal
opening
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
Bowling
Alleys.
Her
Worship
rolled
three
brand
new
balls
down
the
glistening
new
.alley
in
the
presence
of
the
management,
contractors
and
a
few
friends
thereby
officially
opening
the
new
recreation
centre
on
the
upper
floor
of
the
McKeiwie
building
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
First
street.
She
then
congratulated
Eddie
Mussellam,
manager
of
the
new
enterprise
on
the
attractiveness
of
the
alleys
which
continued
In
operation
for
the
rest
of
the
day
with
contributions
by
players
going
to
charity
purposes.
trative
section,
gymnasium,
activities
room
and
other
features.
law
be
deferred
until
that
time.
Estimated
cost
to
the
urban
ratepayers
of
Prince
Rupert
will
while
left
Vancouver
at
1:40
Sunday
first
part
of
the
program,
after
;a
piay,
by
the
children
of
grade
cannonading
city
afternoon,
stopping
at
Sulli-
which
the
various
classes
went
as
the
Reds
evwythtns
avail
-
ploy
on
the
outer
edges
of
the
city
for
another
fight
or
reach
ships
waiting
in
the
Yangtse
to
take
them
south-
Green-clad
Communist
army
veterans
entered
the
Asian
metropolis,
fourth
largest
city
in
van
Bay
for
fuel.
Miss
Bulger
i
tnrougn
dances,
exercises
ami
was
said
to
be
in
serious
con-
songs
In
an
hour-long
program,
ciition
although
slight
improve-
Acting
as
chairman
was
Prin-
t,sung
fortress.
""mists
were
detcr-the
Nationalist
ment
was
reported
yesterday,
cipal
T.
G.
Bateman,
while
ac
The
new
King
Edward
school
will
cost
$304,920.
In
addition,
equipment
for
Booth
High
School
will
cost
$44,500
while
equipment
for
King
Edward
school
has
been'
estimated
at
$20,000.
Both
schools
will
be
built
on
the
same
grounds
which
they
now
occupy.
,
two,
folk
dancing
by
grade
three,
songs
by
the
school
junior
choir
and
by
the
grade
three
and
four
choir
a
play,
"A
Primer
In
Democracy,""
and
folk
dancing
by
grade
five.
Thanks
for
sponsoring
the
Empire
Day
observance
was
expressed
to
the
I.O.D.E.
ladies
by
Mr.
Bateman
and
the
children
.
companists
for
the
musical
be
$356,331,
covering
87.44
percent
of
the
municipal
total.
The
rural
area,
which
will
carry
12.56
percent
of
the
cost,
will
be
asked
to,
raise
$51,184.
In
order
to
raise
the
total
of
$407,515,
two
bylaws
will
have
to
be
presented,
one
to
Prince
Rupert
ratepayers
authorizing
the
or
a
bloody
avenue
1101
c'se
it.
TODAY'S
TIDES
Wednesday,
May
25,
1949
High
12:10
17.2
feet
Low
6:05
5.0
feet
numbers
were
Miss
Jean
Urqu-hart
and
Gwcn
Spear.
The
meaning
of
the
bonds
which
unite
the
Commonwealth
the
world,
just
after
dawn.
They
came
from
the
southwest
to
the
npaiinir
of
church
bells
and
e
Nationalist
rear-
"'U""E
tirriB
In
He
8hts.
They
want
the
I
marched
to
the
centre
of
the
17:53
7.6
feet
were
explained
In
an
addrc..
by
tomrade;,
to
de-'clty
without
a
fight.
liwv
'Wit
eta""
!w?ffw
'