PROVINCIAL
LI33A3Y.
VICTORIA
Daily
Delivery
'
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
l
MKdv?
WO-
S-onod8'
89-
Mo
Srroregic
Poeif
ic
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
p.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
17,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ritish
P.
w
ar:;Kesuinfies
u
onniorirow
y
Cases
O
Assizes
u
Lil
and
Oivr
Capt,Gus
Mostad
,
:
-
'
i
'
.
!
French
Police,
British
Being
By
Chancellor
Presented
On
Tuesday
LONDON
(CP)
Britain's
budget
secrets
were
GORY
INEBRIATE
IN
POLICE
TOILS
James
Mclntyrc
hit
the
bottle
a
little
too
hard
and,
due
to
his
Inebriated
condition,
his
feet
were
not
able
to
support
the
body.
He,
therefore,
fell
flat
on
his
face.
His
nose
became
strongly
mated
with
the
floor
resulting
in
a
bloody
and
bruised
mass.
City
ambulance
was
;
Immediately
summoned
and
drove
him
via
hospital
to
the
police
station.
Before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance,
he
was
fined
$15
and
$3.50
costs.
'
outlined
today
in
a
political
climate
turned
slightly
chilly
for
the
Labor
government.
Sixteen
cabinet
ministers
called
at
No.
10
Downing
Street
for
a
preview
of
the
two-hour
budget
speech
which
will
be
presented
in
the
House
of
Commons
tomorrow
at
the
opening
of
or
a
a
new
new
period
of
strain
and
anxiety
for
the
government.
All
members
of
th;
cabinet
except
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevln,
who
is
111,
attended
the
traditional
eve
of
budget
meeting
presented
over
by
Prime
Minister
Clement
R
Attlee.
The
budget
speech
will
be
read
In
Commons
tomorrow
by
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer.
For
the
first
time
the
budget
will
be
presented
without
safe-'
iiuard
of
a
sufficiently
large
majority
to
force
the
govern
-
Ximent's
proposals
through
what
PRIME
MINISTER
IN
BERMUDA
Canada's
Prime
Minister,
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
is
shown
here
at
the
Mid
Ocean
Club
in
Tucker's
Town,
Bermuda,
where
he
wa
vacationing
until
April
15.
On
his
vacation,
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
was
accompanied
by
his
daughter
and
son-in-law,
Mr.
nd
Mrs.
Hugh
O'Donnell
of
.
Montreal,
and
another
daughter,
Mr
Frank
Lasscity,
also
of
Mon-treal-
'
.
(CP
Photo)
Wounding
Case
Is
Proceeding
Taking
of
crown
evidence
had
commenced
before
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
Coady
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
by
noon
today
when
adjournment
came
In
the
open
ing
case
In
which
Mike
Rosin
la
charged
with
unlawfully
wounding
Oscar
Lawrence
Dunlop
-with
attempt
to
murfer
at
punlop's
logging
camp
v
at
Crow"
Lake
Khutzamateen
Inlet,
March
1
second
count,
.against
Rozln
ii
straight
unlawful
wounding.:
'
:
The
Jury
consists
of
John
Mc
Leod,
foreman,
Robert
j
Arm
strong,
George
S.
Acton-,-William
W.
Bowes,
William
Scuhy,
Allan
Macdonald.
William
O.
Knturht.
W.
E.
Leach,
John
Henry
WUlan,
David
Geary,
Jack
Jacob
Bergen
and
Peter
Hen.-
,'
:
'-
.
T.
W.
Brown
-is
prosecuting
with
R.
M.
MacLeod
acting
for
the
defence.
.
.;
.
:'
.'
.'"
Crown
counsel
gave
a
brief
review
of
the
prosecution's
case,
declaring
that
evidence
would
be
presented
to
show
that
accused
had
deliberately
wounded,
Dun
lop
.
wtth
...
a
shotgun
at
ctose
range
after
having
previously
voiced
threats'
to
Dunlop's
wife.
The
incident
occurred
;
after
a
quiet
cribbag
game
oil
the
ev
ening
in
question
and
there
had
been
a
minimum
of
'drinking.
First
witness,
was
Cpl..
Taylor,
provincial
police,
who
identified
weapons
and
other
-
exhibits
tendered
as
evidence.
..
Window
Sale
By
'
United
Church
'
Another
of
those
popular
snow
window
church
sales
which
cao.h
the
patronage
of
the
Saturday
morning
shoppers
was
held
at
Gordon
&
Anderson's
"
store
.
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
First
United
Church.
Many
tempting
culinary
articles
were
put
on
display
and
were
readily
sold.
Mrs.
M.
Helse
Was
convener
and
her
assistants
during"
the
day
were
Mrs.
Richard.
Pollock,
Mrs.
Tony
Bussanich,
Mrs.
F,
Huber,
Mrs.
W.
D.
McAra
and
Mrs.
Ciminj
IP
Lm
ot
Supreme
L
commenced
with
h
jl.
Coaay
,t
Five
criminal
...
i.
ith
in
addl-
civil
actions
auu
m
ions.
Two
civu
ap-
SfdlUCQ.
day
of
court
e-cgan
,,,
f
Mike
uoziii,
L
jttcmptcd
murder.
thc
crown
are
i.
.
.
a
M
M:icLPOd
hllUE
IV.
I"-
iminscl.
UraM
charges
u
U
entering
oi
cn.y
,u
over
tlie
uu
isi-
Ld
will
come
nexl
L
are
laid
against
Light
and
Stewart
,rmer
Columbia
U'l-
rpfs.
Thomson
will
MacLeod
as
defense
W.
Brown
will
pros-
-
three
separate
to
the
breaking
and
Ranee
and
Hardy.
Anderson
and
Fhll-
,nd
Company.
IrJnal
cases
to
be
ill
be
an
Indecent
large
against
bills
k
Brown
will
act
as
No
defense
counsel
to
named.
Lis
are
Peter
Harvey
ittli
T.
W.
Brown
as
ounsel
and
Carl
Ol-;ng
with
T.
W.
Brown
counsel.
In
the
M.
MacLeod
will
el.
cue
1
E.
B.
Thom-
i
McTavish
vs
M.
M.
,i
1.
B.
Ooodwill.
nisei
Is
T.
W.
Brown
cLeod
for
the
dc-
ojviiijt
the
estate
of
Clark
King
Scaly,
irvpy
as
solicitor
for
i-ator,
will
be
heard
ire
divorce
cases:
"S,
petitioner;
Fay
respondent.
Sorman
Possum,
pc-iw
Fossum,
rcspond-
Colin
Davies.
pctl-
labeth
Davies.
rc-
pwn,
petitioner;
Sa-
rtspondent.
y
Moore,
petitioner;
Moore,
respondent.
.petitioner;
Elaine
respondent.
"Tils
acting
as
coun-
Prtitloncr
in
all
cases
t
mentioned
which
f
hands
of
R.
M.
Mac-
)
FOR
JlRV
W
persons
have
been
if
Jury
service
at
the
tee,
26
arc
city
res-
fry
are
as
follows;
pclaJr
AcUin.
citv:
's,
Kitwanea:
I.ih-
N.
city;
Gcorce
Al
ton,
Ha7.oii
I
t
w
UV.IV
F.
city;
William
Wal-
cty:
Richard
Leslie
wa:
Gerald
Sleven-
P
Island;
John
Chris.
Louis
Willli.ru
f
Mrs
Mae
Curzon.
Q'adys
Mary
Davies
r10"
City;
Alltalair
F
City;
Donald
Ross
Michael
nclmor
Er1.
h
Uke;
Norma
n
Falls;
Henry
Footc.
wary.
rilv.
...
Mte,
cay;
WUUai;;
""W8,
C
tv:
SVI,n,.,l
1
dty;
William
Ed-
Dorrecn:
Thnmna
city;
Oscar
Al-1
;
Mrs.
Dorothy
"'.
William
A,,....
fi.Iohn
OrahamLnu-
Ewart
Learh,
Andcw
Louis
Letour-
nlln
MarrlnnaM
Ics
Ed
-""m
martmrua.
"fy;
Frank
John
Robert
McKay,
Jr.,
I100,
Stoiua..
...
Lilian.
u
at
Arm
;:r
"a'-
--UUBi
Alcx
tlx,
.
""mjii,
(r-
5b
.
o.
Back
From
Norway
Ous
Mostad,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
well
known
halibut
boat
skippers,
returned
home
a
lew
days
ago
after
his
first
revlslta-tion
of
his
native
Norway
since
coining
to
this
country
thirty-five
years
ago.
With
Mrs.
Mostad
he
got
back
last
week
and,
with
the
rest
of
the
lacal
halibut
fleet,-
Is
now
readying
his
boat
Arctic
for
the
coming
season.
Central
point
of
Capt.
Mos-tad's
visit
was
the
village
of
Vaerov,
near
the
city
of,
Buda
Li
the
Lofoten
Islands,
well
up
the
Norwegian
coast,
where
his
mother
and
brothers
and
sisters
reside.
They
were
away
for
six
months.
BRITISH
LIBERALS
GO
CONSERVATIVE
LONDON
A
political
sen-cation
occurred
last
Friday
when
two
leading
members
of
the
II:mvc
of
Lords
went
over
to
the
Conservative
party
In
view
of
"the
grave
menace
of
Swiallst
rule."
They
were
the
Marquis
of
Reading,
61,
and
Lord
Renncll,
54
-
year
-
old
banker.
Port
Day
May
Go
Overboard
Unless
more
Interest
Is
shown.
Port
Day
will
go
by
the
board
ai
far
as
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Is
concerned,
Chairman
Stuart
Furte
said
followlrg
an
organizational
meeting
"for
the
event
which
was
called
for
last
Thursday
n.ht
and
which
only
three
citizens
attended.
Present
were
Mr.
Furk,
Secretary
Ed
Mussallem
and
R.
O.
Moore,
Gunnar
Sclvig
and
Rudolph
01-
sen.
It
was
decided
to
call
another
meeting
for
this
Thursday.
Whether
Port
Day
Is
proceeded
with
will
depend
on
the
response
to
that
meeting.
ENTIRE
CREW
OF
TRAIN
DISMISSED
OTTAWA
An
entire
train
crew
with
the
exception
of
the
conductor
has
been
dismissed
from
the
CNR.
service.
There
had
been
a
passenger
train
collision,
in
which
seven
were
Injured.
A
train
had
run'
through
red
stop
signals
during
a
blinding
snowstorm.
The
conductor
will
be
questioned
when
he
recovers
from
a
heart
attack.
MATRIARCH
OF
KINCOLITH
Mrs.
Sellna
Nelson,
one
of
the
links
with
the
aboriginal
past
of
this
district,
passed
away
at
Kincollth
on
the
Naas
River
last
week
at
the
age
of
88
years.
Widow
of
Cornelius
Nelson,
who
died
years
ago,
she
was
Kincolith's
oldest
woman.
She
was
born
in
that
village.
An
officer
and
active
workers
for
the
Salvation
Army,
her
funeral
was
conducted
from
the
Anglican
Church
with
Rev.
A.
V.
Ottl-well,
the
resident
missionary,
officiating.
Workers,
Fight
PARIS
Stccl-helmeted
police
today
battled
workers
trying
to
force
their
way
into
state-
owned
aircraft
plant
which
dis-
missed
all
its
employees
after
riots
Saturday.
'
About
400
workers,
rallied
by
sirens
from
the
nearby
Communist-controlled
own
.
of
Cenilly,
hurled
sticks
and
other
missiles
at
a
detachment
of
150
policemen
barring
their
way
Into
the
Snecma
plant.
Hand-to-hand
fighting
began
as
reinforcements
rushed
to
aid
policemen
and
security
guards
carrying
rifles
and
gas
masks.
Three
demonstrators
were
injured.
Dies
Suddenly
-
Chief
Engineer
Storage,
Dies
John
E.
Buddie
Expires
While
Visiting
Friend
Chief
engineer
for
the
Canad
ian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
here
and
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
f
or
forty-three
years,
John
Edwin
Boddie
died
suddenly
Sunday
afternoon.
He
was
visiting
at
the
chicken
ranch
of
an
old
friend,
Robert
McKay,
when
h2
was
stricken
with
a
heart
attack
and
expired.
.
Mr.
Boddie
was
sixty-two
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
Belfast,
I
Ireland.
A
widow
and
two
'daughters
and
one
son
survive.
The
daughters
are
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stevenson
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Mrs.
Richard
M.
Burnett
of
Vancouver.
The
son
is
Robert
Bod
-
die
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Boddie
was
an
active-
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
particularly
In
connection
with
highway
matters.
He
took
a
keen
interest
in
public
and
community
affairs.
Son
of
Charles
L.
Boddie
(Member
of
the
Irish
Civil
Engineers)
and
Mrs.
Boddie
of
Col-eralne,
County
Derry,
North
Ireland,
Mr.
Boddie
came
out
from
the
Old
Country
in
1904
and
was
in
Pittsburgh
for
three
years
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
employed
on
the
n
original
construction
of
the
marine
station
at
Digby
Island
and
also
on
the
original
building
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
Prior
to
this
he
ran
the
hoist
which
pulled
the
first
locomotive
for
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
on
to
the
newly
laid
tracks
during
early
railway
construction
days.
In
1916
he
joined
the
service
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
(now
B.
C.
Packersi
and
for
over
25
years
was
chief
engineer
of
the
local
plant,
the
duties
of
marine
superintendent
being
later
added.
He
was
instrumental
in
the
development
of
many
devices,
and
ideas
which
have
made
the
plant
one
of
the
most
up-to-date,
on
the
coast.
In
addition
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
deceased
was
a
mem
ber
of
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
and
the.
Rotary
Club.
With
the
late
J.
W.
Scott
and
E.
C,
Gibbons
he.
was
instrumental
In
the
organizing
of
the
Salt
Lake
Swim
ming
Club,
being
himself
a
swim
mer
of
note.
Some
years
ago,
Mr.
Boddie
had
purchased
land
at
Terrace
and
had
hoped
to
make
his
home
In
retirement
there.
.
In
addition
to
the
two
daugh-ti?rs
and
son,
Mr.
Boddie
Is
survived
by
a
brother.
Rear
Admiral
Ronald
Boddie,
R.N.,
in
London,
another
brother,
Wilfrid,
in
Londonderry,
and
a
sister,
Dr.
Flora
Boddie
at
Blshmills,
Northern
Ireland.
A
funeral
service
will
be
held
here
on
Wednesday
afternoon
and
the
remains
will
be
sent
to
Terrace
for
Interment
Thursday.
Boy
Struck
By
Hit
and
Runner
.
A
14
year
old
native
bov.
em
ployed
at'
Mi'.ii
r
Bay
Hospital
wa?
admitted
to
General
Hospital
shortly
after
11:30
p.
m.
Saturday
after
being
struck
by
a
car
in
front
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
on
Second
Avenue.
Dr.
J.
A.
Mirdonald,
attending
physician.
saiJ
today
that
the
lad
suffered
concussion
and
was
discharged
Sunday
He
returned
to
work
this
morning.
The
car.
which
struck
the
lad
did
sot
stop
8nd
police
are
investigating.
t
'.
Harry
Lumley
Hero
of
Game
..
TORONTO
Harry
Lumley
got
his
third
shut-out
In
'
the
Stanley
Cup
aeries
this
year
on
Saturday
,
nigtu
as
the
Detroit
r.ed
Wings
overpowered
Ur-Kew
York
Rangers
4
to
0
before
13.781
fans.,
,
Detroit
now
leads
the
best
of
seven
series
two
games
to
one.
;
The
agile
LUmley,
veteran
of
six
years
Rational
Hockey
League
play
at
23
years
of
age,
stopped
24
shots.
Calgary
Has
j
Easy
Victory
CALOARV
ff
Calgary
Stam-peders
ran
wild
Saturday
night
as
they
trampled
the
hapless
Fort
Frances
Canadians
11
to
0
in
the
first
game
of
the
best
of
seven
Western
Canada
Allan
Cup
finals.
WESTMINSTER
IS
OPENER
WINNER
LOS
ANGELF.S
9
Hermit
Gruhn
fired
three
goals
Satur-j
day
as
the
New
Westminster
Royals
edged
Los
Angeles
Mon-archs
6
to
4
in
the
first
of
their
best
of
seven
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
final.
AMAZON
EMPIRE
T
he
Amazon
River
basin
?overs
an
area
of
2,722,000
square
miles.
Beau
Jack
Is
Fight
Winner
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
Former
lightweight
champion
Beau
Jack
was
awarded
a
technical
knockout
victory
in
the
sixth
round
over
Lew
Jenkins
of
Pliil-adclphla
Friday
night.
The
rigrt
was
stopped
midway
in
the
fifth
frame
when
Jack
pounded
a
hard
rltrht
below
the
belt
and
Jenkins
fell
to
the
canvas.
After
a
five-minute
pauso,
Uc
fight
was
awarded
to
Beau
Jack
when
Jenkins'
handlers
would
not
let
him
continue.
Used
Fish
Hooks
To
Make
Burglary
TORONTO-Atallorlng
estab-
ever
,
opposition
may
develop.
This
"time
the
two
big
parties
are
signs
that
the
Conservatives
are
closely
matched
and
they
plan,
to
make
it
hot
for
Labor.
"The
Foreign
Secretary
is
now
recovering
,
from
a
minor
operation
and
will
get
his
budget
information
from
the
newspapers.
.,
Fined
$100
In
Hit-Run
Case
'
A
city
driver
was
fined
$100
and
costs
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
following
an
Investigation
of
hit
end
run
case
when
Fay"
Oamblin,
triiiployee
for
the
C.N.R.
was
struck
down.
r
Oamblin
and
fellow
employee
W.
J.
Dunn
were
crossing
Seconrl
Avenue
towards
the
Prince
Ru-
Pert
Hot1
Saturday
night,
on
ineir
way
10
worx.
a
car
sudaen-
ly
appeared,
an.1
Dunn
grabbed
Gamblin
and
attempted
to
pull
him
out
of
the
way
of
the
approaching
vehicle.
;
-;
The
motorist
who
did
nof
stop
was
John
Haugan.
NO
BREAKFAST,
:
GET
ULCERS
LONDON
The
British
"
Medi-ical
Journal
says
going
without
breakfast
may
have
something
to
do
with
peptic
ulcers.
A
comparative
study
of
two
.groups
helped
demonstrate
this.
T:
FORMED
BY
VOLCANOES
Iceland
Is
an
Island
of
volcanic
origin,
and
still
has
nany
gey
sers.
Beattie
".6j
Bevcourt
.33
Bobjo
.'.
i.;i.l5V2
Buffalo
Canadian
,
.10
Consol.
Smelters
97.50
Conwest
1.-5
Donalda
:
:
.OG'.j
Eldona
-.
.30
East
Sullivan
;
6
30
Giant
Yellow
knife
7.C.V
God's
Lake
.S5
I
Hardrock
.43
1
Harricana
-.08
Heva
,
.03
j
Hosco
''.09'"i
I
Jacknlfe
"
OSijj
Jollet
Quebec
.73
j
Lake
Rowan
-
.lo1
:
Lapaska
.Ov'
vi
Little
Long
Lac
48
'
Lynx
:
.2&
Madsen
Red
Lake
3
05
McKenzle
Red
Lake
53
McLeod
Cockshutt
........
3
SO
Moneta
....3'
Negus
l.t5
Noranda
68.7.'
Louvlcourt
.2f;
pjckle
Crow
1
1
San
Antonio
.
3.60
Senator
Rouyn
.23V
Sherrlt
Gordon
2:43
Steep
Rock
...
t
Sliver
.Miilef
-
Upptv
Ciiiadti.
.--
3
80
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
B.
D.
Johnston
Co
Ltd.)
Wheat
Movement
Is
On
Increase
"
-M
VANCOUVER
Shipments
fi
wheat
from
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
continue
to
steadily
increase.
For
the
period
August
I,
1949
to
March
9
,1950,
38,575,636
bushels
were
exported
from
thse
two
ports
compared
wltii
2ii,707.58
bushels
during
the
previous
crop
year.
Wheat
clearances
for
the
week
ended
March
9.
1950
totalled
1,104,987
as
compared
with
884,550
for
the
fame
period
a
year
ago.
OTTAWA
FIRE
FATAL
TO
TWO
OTTAWA
SCI"
A
woman
and
her
three-year-old
son
were
burned
to
death
when
fire
early
Saturday
destroyed
a
house
in
the
Sandy
Hill
'section
of
the
city.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday
April
18.
1950
High
1:42
21.1
feet
14:14
19.2
feet
Low
8:08
3.1
feel
20:06
6.2
feel
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Most
of
British
Columbia
is
enjoying
bright
sunohine
todny
Is
the
wake
of
the
sharp
storm
which
swept
through
the
south--
ern
half
of
te
province
yesterday.
The
southern
valleys
during
the
night
at
the
height
of
the
storm
repjri,ed
hail,
thun
derstorms
and
near
hurricane
winds
while
ui
the
same
t'me
snow
was
being
reported
from
the
Cariboo.
The
present
fine
weather
will
continue
for
today
and
most
of
tomorrow
with
a
few
showers
restricted
to
more
mountainous
areas.
A
band
of
lain
over
the
ocean
to
the
southwest
will
briiv;
increaiing
cloudiness
to
the
coasl
tomorrow
af-lernoon
with
a
likelihood
of
rain
by
tomorrow
evening.
Regional
forecasts
valie.
until
midnight
Tuesday.
-
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
A
few
clouds
today.
Scattered
showers
along
the
mainland.
.
Mostly
""J
pert
35
and
50
NO
PASSPORTS
j
FOR
HONOLULU
,
-iANCOITTER.',.-
-
Cauadiafis-i
travelling
to.
Honolulu
'on
the
impress
air
crait
or
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
will,
in
future,
not
have
to
have
either
pass
port
or
visa.
.,
'
'.'
Social
Credit
Has
Ambitions
y
WINNIPEG
Canada's
Social
Credit
party,,
at
its
conferende
here,
decided
to
make
a
bid
for
power
on
a
national
scale.
Diminution
of
interest
in
the
C-C.F.,
presently
torn
between'
right
left
influences,
Is
one.
of.
the
factors
in
the
new
activity
of
Social
Credit
which
will
hold'a
national
convention
in
.Reglrfa
'or
Saskatoon
when
:
monetary
and
economic
reform
will
be
the
principal
subjects
of
debate.
CANADIAN
PRESS
NOW
UNIONIZED
OTTAWA
-The
Canada
Labor
i
Relations
Board
.
announce
the
American
Newspaper
Guild
(CTO
has
been
certified
as
collective
bargaining
agent
for'
a
unit
of
editorial
employees
of
the
Canadian
Press.
'
1
"
i
BISHOP-ELECT
OF
SASKATOON
Rev.
S.
C.
Steer,
M.A.,
D
D.,
principal
of
Emmanuel
Theological
College
'
at
the
University
of
Saskatchewan,
has
been
elected
Bishop
of
the
Anglican
diocese
of
Saskatoon.
At
his
request,
he
was
granted
a
month
irr
which
To
make
acceptance.
u!F
Phoio)
Vancouver
.
Bayonne
.03
Bralorne
-
3.85
b.
r.
con
.:
.03
Cariboo
Quartz
...........
i.30
Congress
.31
Hedley
Mascot
-..
.25
Pacific
Eastern
.05
Vi
Pend
Oreille
.
.
,
-50
Pioneer
3.25
;
Premier
Border
:.
.03
'a
Privateer
.13
Reeves
McDonald
2.00
Reno
.04
Sheep
Creek
...:'
.
..
10d
Silbak
Premier
.:
......'.
'
.36
Vananda
'
'
-.15Vi
Salmon
Gold
06
Spud
Valley
:.....:....-.:...;.:.
.07
Silver
Standard
77
Oils
,
.
.
.
.
.
,
Anglo
Canadian
............
4.90
A.
P.
Con
32
Atlantic
;
1
85
C.
&
E.
8.13
Central
Leduc
33
Home
Oil
1-50
Okalta
1-90.
Pacific
Pete
5.90
Princess
.....a
..
..
Royal
Canadian
05't
Royallte
13.00
Toronto
Athona
.......
Aumaque
42
lishment
here
was
visited
by
a""-
"
"'
"
"'
t"
",'"
the
niencing
by
evening.
LI
burgter
He
forced
a
hole
in
low-,
change
in
temperature
L
ht
Street
store,
roof
of
a
Bay
ered
a
hooked
fishing
line
!
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
hishs
through
the
opening
and
fished
tomorrow-At
Port
Hardy,
40
and
f
fmirpr
than
fifteen
suits
50;
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Ru-
UUV
"V
'
cf
men's
clothing.