paOVI!JClAL
LIB3.WI,
113
r
DISPATCHED
y
:abs
yicio:ua.
B.c.
-
T
ES
CHUGS
Daily
Delivery
PH01IE81
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEW8PAPER
.
1
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princt
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
140.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
16,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
C
inister
Of
Transport
H
Fie
d
p
rince
Ruperts
ase
Air
cars
!
i
i
'
s
ii
i
ft
5
!
f!
x
Columbia
m
m
UfQ)
Sti
fitish
Are
ivers;
i
River
On
Rampage;
SI
Continuing;
Two
eena
Ri:
iise
Skeena
Member
and
Air
Line
Heads
Call
Upon
5
Dl
UrVCII
HI
ttgd&5l
vumiu
Highway
Bridges
Afloat;
Two
Miles
of
Highway
Under
Water
LOUVER
(CP)
British
Columbia
rivers,
jie
flood
stage,
have
opened
a
path
of
de-
i
?
.Ii-!.
i.
.1
TT
.
1
.'
t
.
5
in
interior
(iisiricts
touay.
naraest
nit
is
dug
Bridge
River
area
200
miles
east
of
re
5,000
people
are
isolated
by
rail,
road
and
Telephones
In
East
End
SUSPECTED
SABOTAGE
DEVONPORT,
England
A
Royal
Navy
spokesman
said
today
an
"act
of
suspected
sabotage"
occurred
aboard
the
reserve
destroyer
Matapsvrv
now
stationed
at
Devon
port
dockyard.
It
is
understood
there
was
some
interference
with,
a
diesel
engine.
The
time
of
the
incident
was
not
dis
The
Skeena
River
in
the
Kwinitsa
area
rose
another
six
inches
yesterday
afternoon
and
two
bridges
on
the
highway
near
there
are
floating.
At
these
two
points,
58
and
68
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
river
has
risen
18
inches
in
twenty-four
hours,
according
to
late
Thursday
afternoon
reports.
Near
Usk,
water
is
within
one
ll.
m
of
the
village
of
....
.
i
1
.
!
.
Dlvnr
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier
Cordial
Reception
Given
To
Applewhaite,
Mao
Conachie
and
May
Interest
Displayed
OTTAWA
(Special
to
The
Daily
News)
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M.Pr
for
Skeena,
omThursday,
accompanied
by
Grant
MacConachie,
president
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines,
and
W.
R.
May,
director
of
development,
called
on
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
Minister
of
Transport,
to
urge
construction
of
an
air
,
-
gtrip
on
xugwcll
Island,
near
1!
me
m
'"Be
..-..
ti
Is
under
way.
c
under
three
or-
four
it.
The
village
has
a
:
Telephone,
line
anchors
have
been
placed
along
First
Overlook
Street
from
Sixth
Avenue,
Utilities
Sunerintenednt
Jack
Edwards
told
the
Daily
News
yesterday.
Messenger
wire
Is
:
of
m
Social
Justice,
Free
Enterprise
VANCOUVER
ID
Welfare
Minister
Paul
Martin
said
here
the
symbol
of
the
twentieth
cen
s
have
fled
their
Watchmaker
Committed
foot
of
the
top
of
the
railway
grade
at
two
spots.
Protection
work
at
Hazelton
is
proceeding
as
Public
Works
employees
are
reinforcing
the
grades,
with
a
three-quarter
yard
shovel
and
five
trucks.
A
washout,
vpsterrlav
added
to
Searea,
driving
catt'.e
ground.
Some
ranch
it
been
swept
away
In
3
Me
of
water.
DIKE
BREAKS
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Chevrier
now
being
laid.
Mr.
Edwards
ezplalned
why
a
construction
program
could
not
QUEBEC
P
Genereux
Ruest,
1
Will
Speak
leceived
this
delegation
cordially.
Mr.
Applewhaite
presented
in
necessarily
be
made
to
follow
i
crippled
Quebec
watchmaker
who
,
!ncers
were
'called
to
writing
the
arguments
favoring
tury
will
he
"the
search
for
social
justice,
and
satisfaction
that
Canadian
enterpri.se
will
remain
both
iree
and
equal."
He
spoke
at
the
opening
of
the
laid
down
patterns.
There
had
j
made
part
of
the
time
bomb
that
Ulelr
grief
The
dr!ve
of
waler
At
Nanaimo
i
where
dikes
have
,-a.slz
such
an
air
strip,
together
with
w
dc
cnanges
iroru
time
wj
wme
caused
an
air
disaster
lasi
year,
ci08ed
a
road
for
a
few
hour3
closed,
I
ANOTHER
SHIP
SHELLED
HONG
KONG..
A
British
ship,
returned
here
today,
report
a
shelling
attack
by
Chinese
Nationalist
warship
oa
the
high
seas
without
warning.
She
was
the
Tai
Chung
Shan,
which
the
nationalists
released
Wednesday
after
detaining
her
for
nearly
three
months.
X
SHir
HITS
MINE
Y
to
give
way,
flooding
:
photographs
of
the
locality
to
suit
working
conditions.
He
today
was
committed
for
trial
tut
it
ls
ln
operation
again.
Don
Forward,
secretary
of
th:
President
M.
Conachie,
in
reply
on
a
charge
of
murder.
He
prev-
,
According
to
the
Public
Works
i
acres
of
land,
some
funis
being
reported
feet
of
water
already.
Civic
Centre,
left
here
by
air
said
there
was
a
definite
planning
for
construction
to
be
accomplished
during
the
year
and
that
it
was
broken
down
itito
today
for
Vancouver
to
attend
fiier
River
gauge
at
i,
1
4
if.-
a
meeting
of
the
B.C.
Community
lously
admitted
he
built
the
department
the
Skeena
is
stead-detonator
for
the
time
bomb
that
ily
rising
and
will
continue
if
wrecked
the
Canadian
Pacific
'the
present
hot
weather
con-Air
"Lines
plane
at
nearby
Sault
j
tinues.
Temperature
at
Smlthers
Au
Cochon
last
September
9,
'
yesterday
was
83.
to
questions
by
the
minister,
gave
assurance
of
his
company's
interest
in
the
proposal
and
their
opinion
that
the
location
was
suitable
in
fact
the
only
suitable
location
in
the
area.
twelfth
biennial
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Conference
on
Social
Work,
attended
by
more
than
800
delegates.
Some
Canadians,
Martin
said,
appeared
"terrified"
that
social
security
progtams
might
grow.
Some
parroted
the
expression
"welfare
state"
as
a
term
of
contempt.
"No
matter
what
critics
may
call
It,
we
know
that
we
are
four
Jobs.'
It
is
all
part
of
the
five
year
plan.
Construction
on
Ninth'
Avenue
East
has
been
completed.
to
21.283
feet
today
cted
to
rise
another
aid
probably
another
;,3day.
Coming
week-Kted
to
test
the
new
rials
expect
they
will
killing
23.
J.
Albert
Guay,
32-year-old
Danger
spots
are
between
Kwinitsa
and
Terrace
alUioush
Centres'
Association
meeting
at
the
Marpole
Community
Centre
today,
Saturday
and
Sunday
Mr.
Forward
Is
an
executive
member.
On
Tuesday
he
journeys
to
Nanaimo
where
he
will
be
guest
speaker
st
a
Civic
Centre
rally
on
the
island
city.
The
city
is
attempting
to
build
a
Civic
Work
on
Eianth
Avenue
has
only
about
two
miles
of
road
m
e
jeweler
whose
wife
was
one
of
the
victims,
Is
under
sentence
to
Mr.
Chevrier
discussed
uch
factors
as
municipal
co-op?ra-tlon,
present
ownership
of
the
island
and
transportation
between
Prince
Rupert
and
tho
hwiher
live
foot
rise.
now
covered
with
water.
been
held
up
temporarily
until
the
power
company
tnstals
pjles.
During
the
line
weather,
it
Is
i
dow
melting
in
the
HONG
KONG
The
British
ship
Annul,
with
about
790
ChirfV.se
passengers
aboard,
struck
a
mine
off
the
South
China
port
of
Swatow
today.
Another
ship,
the
Tanang,
is
standing
h
yand
taking
off
the
paswngers.
Details
of
damage
and
casualties
are
not
immed-
be
hanged
for
masterminding
the
bomb
plot.
b
twenty-four
hours
a
shaping
in
Canada
some
sort
of
state
in
which
we
want
to
live."
b
temperatures
are
ex-
Railway
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner
said
this
afternoon
that
water
in
the
Bulkley
and
Skeena
Rivers
was
still
rising
advantageous
to
get
construction
work
done,
he
said,
and
island.
Mr.
Chevrier
assured
the
delegation
that
he
would
have
his
ripnart.mpninl
officials
make
a
Centre
and
invited
Mr.
Forward
to
speak.
The
rally
will
be
convened
by
Mayor
Earl
West
wood.
Bloodshed
Ends
leave
splicing
until
rainy
wea-
4
ihet
Jh,.plicers
T
wrftrii'l.
LOCAL
TIDES
.
,.....-
.-
Saturday,
June
17,
1950
complete
'survey
on
the
ground
j
iatrjlavaitabhC
cover.
'
In
City
of
Peru
-
ever,
was
it
up
the
track,
thai
being
Shames
where
it
was
lapping
the
end
of
the
ties.
continue.
,
t
of
Canadian
Nail;
near
Cisco,
seven
foflyltortrtos
been
sand
trains
are
bctm?
m
Canadian
Pacific
bu
been
disrupted
by
washouts
on
the
Pac-
as
to
the
practicability
of
the
site
for
an
airport
and
that
he
would
"
The
meeting
tri
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
this
week
is
held
In
conjunction
with
the
Canadian
Conference
of
Social
Workers,
first
large
convention
of
its
kinl
High
1:54
20
5
feet
15:03
17.8
feet
Low
8:41
2.8
feet
20.33
8.8
feet
also
Institute
departmental
in-,
vestlgations
as
to
the
volume
of
traffic
to
ascertain
whether
construction
of
an
airport
Is
'
'
Mr.
Edwards
said
that
there
was
some
time
lost
replacing
the
wires
recently
knocked
down
by
an
aeroplane
at
Seal
Cove.
The
wire
had
been
replaced
with
an
under-water
cable
to
remove
that
flying
hazard.
All
work
done
to
date
this
year
has,
been
well
within
the
estimates,
Mr.
Edwards
said.
In
B.C.
Guest
speakers
from
all
parts
of
Canada
are
being
heard
including
the
Hon.
Paul
Martin.
-i
Eastern
Railway.
Federal
Minister
of
Health.
Ii
School
Graduates
Mr.
Forward
returns
to
the
cltv
LMA,
Peru
Of
Peru's
military
government
today
claimed
to
have
suppressed
the
pre-election
revolt
blamed
on
communists
after
two
days'
bloodshed
in
the
large
southern
city
of
Arequipa.
Broadcasts
from
Arequipa
said
40
persons
were
killed
in
a
clash
with
police.
A
government
communique
last
night
said
deter-fmined
intervention
by
the
armed
forces
had
subdued
the
"communist
movement",
and
restored
public
order.
by
plane
Wednesday.
Water
Too
High
To
Drag
River
Reconstructs
Suicide
Act
The
elderly
man
knelt
on
the
floor
of
the
cabin
and
restd
his
elbows
on
a
chair.
The
22-calibre
rifle
rested
on
a
bed
within
reach.
In
that
position,
he
grasped
the
gun
with
his
right
hand;
pressed
the
barrel
about
two
inches
above
his
right
ear.
He
pressed
the
trigger.
This
was
the
probable
suicide
dressed
By
Dr.
Greene
BUTTER
RATION
OFF
CANBERRA
Australia
today
ended
butter
rationing.
It
was
imposed
June
6,
1943,
at
half
a
pound
per,
person
weekly
to
mafee
available
butter
for
Britain
during
the
war,
'
TRANSIT
STRIKE
.
LOS
ANGELES
Four
thousand
operators
of
buses
and.,
street
cars
here
went
on
strike
early
today
in
a
wages
dispute.
Transit
lines
normally
carry
a
million
riders
a
day.
The
strike
was
called
as
the
-city
was
preparij2Tor
4rt-flux
of
200,0001
Shriners
for
their
national
convention.
38
.FEARED
DEAD
BOMBAY
Twenty,
.eght
young
'
Indians
are
feared
drowned
following
the
sinking
of
a
sailing
vessel
in
the
Gulf
tadrcd
Persons
At
Exercises
In
Civic
Centre
Dragging
operations
in
the
Hopes
Fade
.
For
Miners
CADOMIN,
Alta.
t
Rescue
-Citizenship
And
Freedom
Discussed
Salmon
Fishing
Starts
Sunday
Salmon
fishermen
are
getting
their
boats
In
shape
to
catch
the
search,
for
three
men
and
the
car
that
Is
believed
to
have
carried
them
into
the
Skeena
River
June
4
have
been
rendered
impossible
due
to
flooded
con
Top
Temperature,
Here
68.8
Above
workers,
tolling
frantically
to
!
method
used
by
63
year
old
James
colorful
ceremony
at
the
Civic
Centre
last
the
graduating
class
of
Booth
Memorial
tool
of
1950
was
presented
to
600
parents
and
L.
M.
Greene,
giving
the
address
to
the
grad-
first
of
the
sockeye
season
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Sunday
find
five
miners
entombed
in
Cadomin
mine
for
38
hours,
have
Highest
thermometer
reading
j
Edward
MacLean
before
a
nel?h-in
the
current
warm
spell
up
to
bor,
Peter
Petersen,
found
him
today
was
68.8
above
at
4
p.m.
J
dead
in
his
Smith
Island
cabin
evening
at
6
o'clock
for
glllnet-ters
an
dat
6
p.m.
June
25
in
the
ditions
of
the
river,
pollci
reported
today.
Further
attempts,
to
.find
the
vehicle
and
its
ill-fated
pas-sencers
will
he
resumed
wnen
rest
of
the
district.
.
yesterday,
according
to
Disby
Saturday.
class,
presented
and
discussed
the
question:
N
the.
members
of
the
found
a
miner's
lamp,
the
first
J
clue
that
they
are
nearlng
the
tripped
men.
As
the
fate
of
the
missing
still
remained
unknown,
hope
of
residents
of
the
town
of
finding
some
of
the
men
alive
is
fading.
Rescue
workers
are
working
Island
weather
bureau.
To
date
this
year
the
warmest
weather
was
77
on
May
7.
Seining
in
the
Grenville
Channel,
Principe
and
Butedale
areas
will
open
at
midnight,
June
25
At
an
Inquest
into
MacLean's
death
In
B.C.
Undertakers
chapel.
Const.
Fred
Cawdell
of
''class
do
with
the
rest
the
river,
returns
to
more
normal
conditions.
Daccnnrrore
U.'OTP
Finn
FrftSer.
I
the
graduation
class,
parents
and
friends
enjoyed
a
reception.
The
cakes
and
sandwiches
were
pro
?"
.
He
pointed
out
In
different
commu-
sr.,
Don
Fraser,
Jr.,
Terrace,
and
William
Gibb,
Prince
Rupert.
the
Port
Edward
police
detachment
reconstructed
the
suicide
according
to
his
theory.
It
was
"&
at
different
levels.
vided
by
the
graduating
class
and
Grade
11
girls
graciously
TODAY'S
STOCKS
i
on
a
purely
physical
of
Cambay
on
India's
west
roast.
The
boat
sank
during
a
monsoon
gale.
DEMAND
BRITON'S
LEAVING
PRAGUE
The
Ciechoslova-kian
government
today
demanded
that
British
diplomat
Adrian
McLaughlin,
vice
consul
shoulder
to
shoulder
in
the
narrow
tunnel
where
the
men
have
been
imprisoned
since
Wednes
wme.
the
leaders
in
J
-
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
unities,
managed
to
'went
of
their
physi-
nd
spiritual
nossl-
Const.
Cawdell
who
first
saw
the
body
after
Petersen
notified
police.
He
showed
the
five
man
jury
the
weapon
used
and
described
MacLean'3
fatal
wound.
The
bruises
made
it
appear
a3
If
the
barrel
had
been
pressed
against
the
side
of
the
head
The
body
.was
identified
by
served.
,
CLASS
RACE
The
forty
-
seven
graduates
were:
John
Simmons
Antrobus,
Elizabeth
Angela
Astoria,
Nadla
Elena
Beketov,
Carol
Theodora
Brent-zen.
Glen
Arthur
Carlson.
Jn
concluding,
Dr.
trd
out
that
the
day
night
by
a
fall
of
silt
and
soft
coal
brought
down
by
a
flash
flood.
There
is
grim
evidence
that
one
of
the
men,
at
least,
has
been
crushed
to
death
under
thousands
of
tons
of
dislodged
coal
and
rock.
Aumaque
28
Beattie
.58
Bevcourt
.".
.36
Bobjo
-..
13
Buffalo
Canadian
33
V2
Consol.
Smelters
'..
104.50
Con
west
.t..
1.50
Baseball
Scores
National
I
Cincinnati
3-5,
Boston
5-6
All
other
games
postponed,
rin
American
New
York
0,
Chicago
5
Philadelphia
3,
Detroit
7
Boston
1,
Cleveland
3
Washington
9,
St.
Louis
16
Western
International
had
attended
.
free
aat
freedom
was
some
Vancouver
Bayonne
.03
Bralbrne
8.00
B.
R.
Con
.:
03
1
B.
R.
X
.051a
v.
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
20
Hedley
Mascot
30
Pend
Oreille
6.60
Pioneer
3.10
P
was
too
much
taken
Edgar,
Hurold
Dorothv
Mabel
'"".and
that
they
would
Eldsvlk.
Lenora
Marlon
Faught
;uard
the,
heritage
for
James
Prusky,
an
employee
at
the
Dry
Dock
who
worked
with
MacLean
from
1941
until
1945
when
the
deceased
terminated
and
third
secretary
at
the
British
embassy
here,
leave
the
country
within
14
days.
CITIZENSHIP
REVOKED
,
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Federal
court
today
granted
the
government's
motion
to
revoke
the
citiienship
of
Harry
Bridges,
C.I.O.
longshore
leader.
Bridges
was
recently
convicted
of
perjury
in
saying
he
was
never
a
member
of
the
Communist
party.
AIR
PASSENGERS
THE
WEATHER'
Synopsis
Skies
are
mostly
clear
over
Oilker.
Marlon
Grace
ween
in
charge
had
wnnH
Irene
Krlstlne
Hansen.
le
auditorium
nnd
British
Columbia
today
and
fine
ft
(lowers
Allan
Carl
Johnson,
Robert
Allen
Kelsey.
Ruth
Elizabeth
Ketche-
Premier
Border
.'.
03
Y3
Privateer
:
.15
Vi
Reeves
McDonald
3.00
SheepvCreek
1.15
-
employment
with
the
shipyard.
The
Inquest
was
adjourned
for
an
indefinite
period.
Deputy
Coroner
Bruce
Stevens,
presidir,
said
today
that
the
second
witness,
Peterson,
was
still
to
bs
heard.
Hur4
acted
as
chair-
son.
Lawience
William
iwisi-
Tacoma
4,
Yakima
2
i
Wenatchee
3-14,
Vancouver
1-9
Trl-Clty
5,
Spokane
4
Victoria
3,
Salem
2
Pacific
Coast
San
Francisco
2,
Portland
1
(11
fnnltjgs)
.
Oakland
9,
San
Diego
0
Sacramento
12,
Hollywood
5
Seattle
10,
Los
Angeles
9
'
mansen,
Richard
Douglas
Large,
warm
weather
is
in
prospect,
ioi
Afternoon
temperatures
the
week-end.
will
range
from
65
to
75
along
the
coast
and
from
80
to
of
the
prov
90
over
the
Interior
Sllbak
Premier
.
.33
I
htroduced
the
guests
R-
D-
Cleland,
Vice
'itioduced
the
gradu-
8-
Blackabv
of
ths
Gerd
Margaret
Lien,
Mona
Anna
Lykegard.
Frank
Arthur
McFad-
Donlada
-.
-60
Eldona
1
'
.29
East
Sullivan
7.13
Giant
Yellowknife
3.00
God's
Lake
.31
Hardrock
';...:
.45
Harricana
v
11
IIosco
.'-
-07
.
Jacknife
i.1!:.:.....,
.09
Joliet
Quebec
-
.65
'i
Lake
Rowan
,
.16':
Lapaska
.
'
.06
Little
Long
Lac
.44
Lynx
23
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.98
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.95
Moneta
34
Negus
.
1-45
Noranda
:
...
70
25
Louvicourt
.19
To
"Vancouver
(today)
T,
Rented
the
I.O.D.R.
Jury
members
were'
Foreman
Jack
Mussallem,
Gunnar
Anderson,
George
Ferguson,
Peter
Lpcharite,
William
Clark
and
Reg
Wagner.
ince,
'
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Sunny
Foort,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
B.
Black.
R.
Zaremski,
J.
Lindsay,
D.
Forward,
M.
R.
O'Donaghey,
J.
R.
salmon
uoia
uova
Sliver
Standard
1.76
Western
Uranium
81
Oils
.
Anglo
Canadian
5.75
A.
P.
Con
51
Atlantic
3.00
Calmont
.
.-
75
den,
John
Graham
MCK-enzie,
Denis
Peter
Mark,
Henry
Harold
Martlnusen,
Arnold
Herman
Olson.
Ann
Petroff.
Donald
Victor
Prevost.
Betty
Louise
Prince.
'P
to
Rbert
Jonts
of
brnuRht
the
good
tn"
School
Rnnrrt
nnrl
O'Donaghey,
C.
G.
Crebbin,
A.
V
njTotvir.
vtvfn
Ratchford.
Irene
Olsen.
J.
Sharp,
Mrs.
G.
Jonan-
sen.
M.
Jaklan.
Work
on
Liquor
Store
Commences
Josenh
Chell,
the
De-
l"
uoatlon
and
Saturday
and
warm
today
but
with
fog
patches
over
the
wtaer.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow-at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
68;
Sandspit,
50
and
70;
Prince
Rupert,
47
and
67.
-
CAPETOWN
Kfi
A
government
bill
to
outlaw
the
Communist
party
activity
raised
a
cry
of
despotism
in
Parliament
last
night
and
set
off
a
clash
between
club
swinging
police
and
demonstrators
outside
the
-
Parliament
buildings.
The
bill
Is
up
for
second
read-
To
Sandspit
(today)
E.
Klages,
E.
D.
Klesoglous.
From
Vancouver
-
(Thursday)
"e
Hansen
nnrf
Ml
Joyce
Reekie,
Donna
Lorraine
Richards,
Edna
Louise
Ronald.
John
Joseph
Roos.
Sydney
Herbert
Scherk,
Enid
Mary
Sedgwick,
Dollna
Smith,
Robert
Smith.
nr.n
Rnurn.
Mary
Mit:hell
Preliminary
work
is
under
way
ln
connection
with
building
the
received
inronti
tnr
Pickle
Crow
1
,'
2.19
RUh
st.anrllnn.
I
v.
Regeourt
053i
new
liquor
vendor's
store
on
Sec-
.'MtHRO
111
UllC
Prsram
and
general
ond
Avenue
near
Seventh
Street.
San
Antonio
3
00.
C.
&
8.25
Central
Leduc
1.96
Home
Oil
16
50
Mercury
,
20
Okalta
-
.
2
15
Pacific
Pet
7.1
5
'
Princess
79
Royal
Canadian
.12
Royalite
,
13
25
Tor"-io
Athona
09
.
.
...
A-.,,
frnm
thft
A.
S.
Ebutt.
J.
Banman,
S.
Farrar,
W.
J.
Ebbutt,
T.
Thompson,
P.
L.
Choquette,
C.
M.
Larson.
A.
L.
Erickson.
F.
J.
Adams,
R
Hartwig,
R.
S.
Rogers,
H
Olsen,
O.
Olsen.
William
Murphy.
htrobus
Strachan,
Joyce
Hilda
Tattersall,
Patricia
Elizabeth
Tipton,
Charles
Ernest
Webster,
Rlch-
gave
the
vale-
Last
mgnis
-
i
,
Dpbate
wag.
lnterrupted
ewt
to
now
due
at
4
dayllnt
parHampnt
saving
time
this
afternoon
Jhe,
ddn
ops
and
vocn.1
solos
Part
of
the
sidewalk
for
the
whole
frontage
of
the
lots
has
been
barred
off.
The
contract
Is
In
the
hands
of
Fraser
Valley
Builders
Limited
of
Mission
City.
Senator
Rouyn
.21
Sherrit
Gordon
2.12
Steep
Rock
3.20
Silver
Miller
96
Upper
Canada
2.85
orH
Ruoert
Wesch.
William
at;
crowds
demonstrating
against
j
From
Sandspit
(Thursday)
tei
by
Carol
Brent-lta
Windle
and
Ina
lle
graduation
exerciccs
!R
Rtanleh,
K.
Vesa,
E.
Wnntala,
!
the
bill
Delia
Beatrice
wu.u.-
regular
.
,
Whalen,
,
w
on
time
time
son,
Warren
Charles
Wilkinson,
yT11,
Charles
Fobe.t
Armstrong.
-