PROVINCIAL
PEOVISCIAL
tIBRART,
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
113
5
fALVAfrbN
ARMY
ORROWS
T
S.
1
TIDES
RED
SHIELD
mm
APPEAL
,
(
tober
3,
1953
r
BtHrrturd
iy::.;t
Timet
17
7
feet
Quota
$3500
1
T
0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
4:27
0
3
feet
TO
PATE:
10:05
8.3
feet
Published
af
Canada'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Pfince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
$3,200.00
VOL.
XLII,
No.
230
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
OCTOBER
2,
1903
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,
ji
JV
h
Km
fin
r?
uujiaViyuiua
u
J-"
x
"
'!
V-
-..
-
.
1
,
...
"
ii.
?ia,
'..
J
nn
m
mi
i
m,.
-
i
ii
niiiil
.
No
Additional
Funds
Available
For
Aid
f.
.
By
The
Oao41a
Pres
VICTORIA.
The
BrMsh
Columbia
government
has
no
more
money
for
hospitals
and
cannot
meet
increased
hospital
operational
costs.
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
Parkin
Denounces
New
Union
The
northern
representative
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
today
denounced
the
effort
of
a
group,
ol
"renegade
fishermen
and
4
high-pressure
union
men'
to
break
up
the
UFAWU
as
"misrepresentation,
deceit,
and
a
pack
of
lies."
Thomas
K
Parkin
admitted
that
several
top
leaders
of
his
union
were
openly
Communists
but
denkd
that
the
UKAWU
wua
a
"tool
of
communism
or
a
medium
for
Infiltration"
for
the
Iteds.
vt
j
I
-
vi
-
t
at,
.
v
"
-
-
vy
v
v
vA
"
if
Mil
t.
-vJi
;KS
ok
S(MK
OK
TIIK
MUST
JET
air
trait
from
Great.
Britain
:
will
Hold
conferences,
h
and
Toronto
October
0-20.
Members
of
the
.design
'council
of
the
British
HawkVr.
Terrace
Man
Gets
Tvo
Years
For
Robbery
.William
George
Dilworth.
30.
of
-Terrace,
yesterday
waa
sentenced
to
two
terms
of
two
years
In
B.C:
Penitentiary
by
County
Court
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
theft
of
$105
in
cash
and
a
cheque
for
$179.28
and
a
second
charge
of
frogery.
Sentences
are
to
run
concurrently.
Defence
counsel
Mrs.
Wllla
Ray
said
Dilworth
got
drunk
on
September
9
and
picked
up
an
envelope
containing
the
cash
and
Eric
Martin
made
thla
clear
Thursday
when
speaking
in
the
throne
speech
debate
in
the
legislature.
Hospital
budgets
were
frozen
to
the
1952
level
last
fall
and
Mr.
'
Martin's
remarks
were
taken
to
mean
they
would
stay
frozen.
"There
must
be
no
misunderstanding,"
he
said.
"This
government
does
not
possess
any
additional
funds
with
which
increased
hospital
costs
could
be
met."
Increased
costs
could
only
mean
Increased
B.C.
hospital
Insurance
premiums
or
increased
government
subsidies,
he
said.
The
government
wanted
no
part
of
either.
However,
he
said
the
cost
of
living
had
levelled
Off
In
recent
months
and
he
would
not
be
surprised
to
see
a
comparable
levelling
off
of
hospital
administration
costs.
roup
they
include
in
their
productions
the
frve
planes
shown
here.
Top
left
the
'
Wlutworth
NF-11,
twin-Jet
night
fighter:
top
fight-single
Jet
Hawker
Hunter
ntly
set
a
re
old
for
level
flight
of
727
8
miles
an
hour;
'
bottom
left-Glostrr
Javelin,
vish
all
weather,
twin-jet
Interceptor;
bottom
right
the
revolutionary
Avro
Vulcan
icoHa-Mim
bomber.
Centre
Iff
tltr
CF-100
all
-weather
fighter,
designed
by
A.
V.
Roe
Limited,
Malum,
Out.
.
.
.
VipaneSIa,
Erskine
Heroes
A
newly-organized
union
for
liiiheniien
the
Pacific
Fisher
men
and
Allied
Trades
Unlon-
the
cheque
which
belonged
to
minounced
here
yesterday
that
Erik
Baksten.
a
Campbell-Ben
Dodgers
Edge
Champs
3-2
,
N
(
..-liny
,'iiiii)iin-
a
reei
ii
d
total
of
14
slrlkeoulsj
the
third
game
of
the
world
nett
Ltd.,
worker
at
Terrace.
He
had
forged
the
cheque,
cashed.
It
j
organizers
have
launched
a
drive
to
"rout
out
the
Communist-led
UKAWU"
and
would
establish
a
local
in
Prince
I
pikIiIIi
limit,
g
home
;
today
as
Brooklyn
Dodgers
whip-I
scries
.Yankees
lead
the
series
2-1.
il
fcr.skiiie
ehiilked
up
j
ped
New
York
Yankees
3-2
in
it
but
had
only
spent
$8
of
the.
money.
...
Mrs.
Ray
asked
leniency
for
Dilworth.
saying
that
he
had
a
The
greatest
increase
In
hospital
costs
was
wages
which
had
Increased
100
per
cent
to
$20,-000,000
a
year
in
the
last
five
yea
rs.
Mr.
Martin
said,
the
govern
Ersklne's
14
strikeouts
wiped
out
(lie
world
series
record
of
FOI'R
GlkfiKFES
ambie
out
ror
a
sxroii
in
their
pen
in
the
London
Zoo,
but
they
look
a
bit
indecisive.
And
well
they
might,
for
from
here
it's
hard
to
tell
whose
head
Is
attached
to
whose
chassis.
.
Karlson,
Aussie
Hypnotist
Arrives
For
Benefit
Show!
15
LOSE
TOUGH
GAME
'
wife
and
three
children
all
under
tour
year
of
age
and
that
It
h
13
set.
by
Howard
Krmke
of
Phlla-urlplUn
Athlctlrs
against
Chicago
'
ultii
In
the
first
game
of
the
1!2!)
series.
LUCKY
N.Y.
YANKEES,
ment
saw
the
day
when
300,000
persons
would
be
paying
hospital
Insurance
premiums
through
payroll
deduoMorn.
.
1
was
sent
to
prison
they
would
be
!
entirely
without,
funds.
j-
Prosecutor
Tv
W."
Brown.
QCi
Ttie
Brook
ryr
"
ftivher.
"
whw
i'KLYN
"1
lie
Brooklyn
Untile,
an
evening
newspaiier
In
the
last
month
24.000
ac-
eaid
that
while
accused
had
ex
The
new
union
Is
supported
by
the
Bfafarers'
International
Union
(AFL-TLCl.
,
Parkin
said
today
that
all
this
talk
about,
ryrnrmmlsm
Is
;,tlt
frOn5ToT-TOTOe-'Wn,u"
breakers."
ynestioned
whether
he
was
a
Communist.,
Parkin
said:
"My
political
beliefs
are
my
own
business,
as
Uiey
are
of
any
person
in
Canada.
The
northern
representative
ond
paid
organizer
in
Prince
j
Karlson,
Australian
master
in
j
Mossfield,
baritone
of
"From
j
perlenced.
no
trouble
with
the
I
counts
had
been
added
to
the
j
the
art
of
hypnotism
arrived
In
j
Leicester
Square
to
Old
Broad-
'
j
police
since
he
was
released
trom
j
payroll
division.
Some
of
these
fi'-y
h
n"lnut
u-tlly
biased
in
connection
with
the
world
i
mil
tins
burner
headline
after
Thursday's
second
"Kl'.;er
loss;
,'
";$.
-
-?
$
Prince
Rupert
ttiis
afternoon
on
j
way"
CBC
program
and
Basil
penitentiary
in
1948.
he
had
had
switched
from
direct
pay
lasted
only
one
inning
of
the
first
game
of
the
series
on
Wednesday,
fanned
Joe
C-ollllis
and
Mickey
Mantle
four
lhurs
each
and
set
a
new
mark
Bt
the
expense
of
plnch-hltter
Johnny
Mle
in
the
ninth
Inning.
CamtMinclla
.olaylng
with
a
his
first
trip
into
Central
British
John.
i)0ng
record
of
similar
offenoe
ments
,
and
in
another
month
240.000
would
be
on
payroll
Columbia,
ready
to
stage
tnei
Kanson
(
mat
is
tne
oiuy
name
fIPm
1942
until
1946.
He
said
the
first
of
two
shows
for
the
Prince
j
he
uses
professionally!
has
been
crjme
was
made
worse
in
that
It
Rupert
Lodge
No.
342.
BPOE.
j
practicing
hypnotism
for
seven
!
took
place
In
a
frontier
town
and
pert
Firm
to
Buil
I
iialnfully
Injured
finger,
smashed
j
Rupert
for
the
UFAWU
for
pev-
Accompanying-mm
were
larry
oi
ins
mi
years,
ne
nas
Deeu
uu
thHt
the,
money
constituted
the
tour
mow;
ior
two.
years
since
ne
t
the
game-wltmlng
homer
lntojP,14j
years
angrily
attacked
,
the
entire
pay
of
a
working
man.
Guards
Kill
left
Australia
and
recently
came
MM
left
unci
stanos
won
one
out
,
tactics
or
Hie
riftiu
in
noiu-
Wehouse
at
Kitimat
lng
meetings,
to
gain
supporters
More
for
their
drive.
ln
the
eighth
liming
Jutt
after
j
the
Yanks
had
lldd'
tif!
score
at
2-2.
I
A
crowd
of
35,270.
largest
ever
IikI.
iimi
r
of
the
I
located
near
the
lallway
station.
'I
Kitimal'
Hiiilde
Mr
ItiiwiiiiI
who
will
man
Mrs.
Lippett
Wins
VIP
Contest
Again
PANMUNJOM
(
AP)
Indian
Judge
Fulton
told
the
'accused
ttiat
while
he.
had
gone
straight,
dtlhk
feeemeef'to
be
his
downfall
and
"society
must
be
protected
against
those
who
prey
on
it.'
He
said
he
could
give
Dilworth
14
years
on
each
count,
but
would
be
lenient.
He
told
the
accused
to
make
good
use
of
his
tlm
while
he
was
"down
south."
"Illegal
Meetings"
"They
misrepresent
facts,
hold
illegal
meeting"
and
dismissed
retmrts
of
success
of
ure
operations'
In
Klllmat
and
!
to
see
a
series
khiiip
at
Fbbets
eventually
take
up
residence
.
Field,
watched
the
two
feat.
nilec,
leaves
tnnlKht
P
to
arrange
for
a
ii'triiel.ion
of
a
large
tlieie,
owii'-d
and
operated
Hie
House
'
New
York...
000
010
0102
0
SU).h
mrPtlngs
as
"only
a
fig-
Pi
luce
Rupert
Supply
i'"r
Hie
firm
at
the
011
Olx
-3
9
0
imrii
r...
.i
.oUr
wiiinir
Brooklyn
000
meiit
of
their
imagination."
He.
from
England.
Interviewed
-
after
,
he
:
arrived,
by
CPA
this
afternoon,
karlson
said
hypnotism
or
the
science
of
power
of
the
mind,
is
a
combination
of
a
natural
gift
and
training
He
received
his
most
recent
training
under
Professor
Van
Lowe
in
Brisbane.
Karlson.
who
is
reputed
to
have
performed
the
Indian
rope
trick,
will
appear
at
the
Civic
Centre
tonight
at
8
o'clock
and
Sunday
night
at
9
at
thejCapltol
Theatre.
,
.S
t
y
He
will
go
to
Terrace
with
Mr.
Mossfield
tomorrow
to
.stage
"a
performance
at
the
Terrace
Civic
E
out
recently
to
Sid
Hunter.
Raschi
and
Berra;
Erskine
and
guards
armed
with
guns
and
clubs
today
killed
two
Chinese
prisoners
and
-
wounded
five
others
in
the
second
mas
break-out
attempt
In
two
-days
of
restive
anti-Communist
wat
prisoners!
'
The
Indians
Thursday
quelled
with
guns
a
riot
of
North
Ko
:Its
t
n
n
it
I
ri...
S
I
'
'
J
mm,
ntly
Mere
by
a
eroun
Head
office
of
the
new
firm
is
ji-ampaiieiia,
at
900
Second
Avenue
West.
"pert,
businessmen,
luietioii
to
start
Referring
to
the
meeting
in
yuathiaskl
two
weeks
ago
at
which
John
Jackson
and
Chuck
Chapman,
former
union
officers,
said
the
membership
voted
to
disaffiliate
from
the
UFAWU,
Parkin
said:
Newspaper
Strike
Settled
Mrs.
D.
J.
Lippett
of
935
Sixth
Avenue
East,
became
a
two-time
winner
this
week
when
her
entry
to
the
Dally
News
VIP
contest
was
picked
at
random
from
the
first
10
entiles
and
was
found
to
have
the
correct
answer.
Mrs.
Lip-pett's
answer,
Solon
Earl
Low,
MP
for
Peace
River
and
leader
of
the
National
Social
Credit
BULLETIN
The
builders
supply
firm
an-!
tlcipates
a
busy
ilrst
year"
"In
I
Kitiiuat
wliere
the
'
Aluminum
i
t'omptiiiy
of
Canada
-lias
Just,
approved
a
starU
on
private
f"r
Hie
Job
has
been
'
SEATTLE
(AP)
A
spokesman
rean
non-returnees,
killing
one
""Invest
Construc
for
the
CIO
American
Newspaper
and
wounding
five.
ts
ami
George
Mar-
Guild
announced
that
an
agre-1
An
Indian
spokesman
said
or-ment
has
been
reached
with
th
dsr
had
been
restored
at
the
N,
will
Jlccomn:i
nv
Centre,
sponsored
by
the
Cana-
Party,
identified
the
very
im-
!
wan
Legion
to
Klllmat
to
for
the
building,
t
llKOl'TIMl.
Que.
(CP)
Seven
persons
missing
on
a
Norseman
plane
since
Aug.
25
were
reported
late
today
to
have
been
found
alive
and
safe
near
an
unidentified
lake
in
northeastern
Quelle.
"Our
Vancouver
headquarters
report
that
In
the
first
place
it
was
a
sneak
meeting.
Jackson,
who
chaired
the
meeting,
called
'
it
by
word
of
mouth
only.
"The
meeting
wasn't
advertised.
The
executive
wasn't
even
notified
and
only
20
of
a
total
porta
nt
person
correctly
and
j
home-building
in
the
townsne.
Subject
to
certain
conditions
laid
clown'
by
the
company,
private
homes
will
be
limited
in
a
lil.iimed
area
bordering
a
park.
Ct
iiti'al
Mortgage
and
Hous
Two
Men
Die
In
Car
Crash
Ofo7
Seattle
Times
in
the
78-day-old
compounds
five
miles
southwest
strike
by
the
Guild.
i
of
Panmunjom
In
the
demllitar-
Don
Brazier,
a
membtr
of
th
teed
zone.
The
outbreak
lasted
Guild
negotiating
committer,
only
a
few
minutes.
said
the
committee
will
recom-l
The
spokesman
said
today'
mend
acceptance
of
the
Times'
riot
was
touched
off
when
five
offer
in
voting
by
the
union
PoWs
in
the
camp
hospital
de-members
within
the
next
48
manded
that
another
prisoner,
hours.
.
taken
to
the
hospital
after;
at-
He
would
not
disclose
terms
of
.
tempting
suicide,
be
returned
tc
Judge
membership
of
128
turned
out.
"The
UFAWU
headquarters
reports
that
statements
by
the
HIV
that
the
Quathiaskl
local
had
swung
over
to
them
Is
completely
false.
.
,
COURTENAY.
B.C.
Two
Vancouver
business
men
were
killed
Wednesday
night
when
their
car
plunged
from
the
island
highway,
16
miles
north
of
here.
won
her
$13.65
for
the
second
time
since
the
VIP
contest
started
June
29.
Mrs.
Llppett's
entry,
enclosed
on
a
sales
slip
from
Midway
Grocery,
won
her
the
entire
Jackpot
In
the
last
competition
of
the
contest
which
ends
today.
She
also
won
the
second
competition
on
July
10,
gaining
the
same
amount
of
$13.65.
The
contest
was
sponsored
by
Dally
News
advertisers
on
a
page
of
advertising
every
Monday
for
the
past
three
months.
is
or
Terrace
was
nf
s:i
nun
h
t,
,.i..
the
offer.
The
guild
has
been
the
compound.
F"
111
County
in
rl
The
Indians
refused.
P'"r
be
had
pleaded
V
a
charge
of
robber
v
Dead
are
Arthur
Ro
t
b
we
1
1
asking
a
7.85
per
cent
wag
In-Brown,
53,
and
Walter'E.
Haley,
crease
which
would
bring
cur-Mr.
Brown
was
president
of
rent
top
mlnlmums
to
approxl-Brown-Fraser
Company
Ltd.
matejy
$110
a
week
for
six-year
Mr.
Haley
was
sales
manager
editorial
staff
membera.
They
for
the
company.
now
get
a
$102
top.
ing
corporation
lias
announced
.lie
extent
of
loans
available
for
Kitiiuat
housing,
and
Alcan
Is
open
lor
triplications
for
lots.
No
definite
price
has
been
announced
but
an
unofficial
figure
of
$750
u
lot
has
been
mooted.
Alcuu
is
asking
prospective-
lot
purchiiKcrs
to
submit
house
plans,
stipulating
that
'
homes
must
be
erected
within
one
yeur
of
purchase
of
lots.
As
yet.
no
water,
road
or
sewer
facilities
have
been
Installed,
but
Alcan
reports
these
services
will
be
rushed
as
soon
as
warranted.
J.
S.
Shakespeare,
Alcan's
su
The
Indians
said
two
of
the
five
injured
men
were
hurt
by
sticks
wielded
by
the
Indians,
and
the
other
three
were
gunshot
wounds.
Fisherman
Found
Dead
Aboard
Boat
Cliff
Chris
topherson
well-known
fisherman
in
this
district
for
over
30
years
was
found
dead
yesterday
aboard
his
small
boat
at
Inverness
Cannery.
A
coroner's
Inquiry
conducted
by
Coroner
Don
Forward
Bald
cause
of
death
was
coronary
thrombosis.
F
rw
aficr
pir
Terrace
had
been
"Since
then
the
local
has
had
a
proper
meeting
under
the
UFAWU
at
which
100
members
were
present
The
meeting
voted
unanimously
by
secret
ballot
Iff
stand
by
the
UFAWU.
New
officers
were
elected
and
charges
laid
under
the
UFAWU
constitution
against
the
previous
officers
(Jackson
and
Chapman
i
for
irregular
conduct."
I1;
and
rubbed
of
ap-
"
"
nuguxt
20.
He
is
'
Vancouver
in
Court
Accepts
Apologies
for
Publishing
Letter
wi'Utor
T.
W
R,.,.,
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
In
County
!
journ
the
case
rather
than
close
t
letter,
while
the
case
was
still
Known
as
"Happy
Chris'
Hie
Court
yesterday
accepted
apolo-
i
it
as
he
"believed
that
the
letter
pending
I"
'
S3.000,
stressing
r
of
the
charge
nnd
P
muniment
until
n
f
U,
since
the
main
Fss
was
still
in
hue.
Asked
for
an
explanation,
Mr.
before
it
appeared
in
the
paper
and
that
she
did
not
know
of
apy
law
against
its
publication,
it
was
there
so
long,
she
said,
that
she
was
amazed
when
it
was
published.
Jackson
was
the
former
president
of
the
Quathlaskl
local;
Chapman
was
the
secretary.
Answers
Joyce
Referring
to
a
statement
made
here
yesterday
by
David
Magor
said
he
was
absent
from
perintendent
of
properties,
said
the
company
is
"keen
to
see
private
homes
built
as
soon
as
possible."
ctderly
fisherman
about
60
years
of
age
had
been
fishing
for
B.C.
Packers
since
1922
and
for
other
canneries
prior
to
that
Ume.
He
town
when
the
letter
was
pub
gles
from
Mrs.
Ann
Minard,
LPP
constituted
an
attack
on
the
candidate
In
the
June
9
provin-
dignity
of
the
court."
clal
elections
and
from
John
Before
the
Monday
afternoon
'
Magor,
publisher
and
editor
of
sitting
of
the
trial
Doug
Ho-The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
j
garth,
defence
counsel
for
one
of
lished.
The
letter
was
referred
to
the
newsroom,
he
said,
where
worked
out
of
Sunnyside
I
thought
It
was
all
right
to
Joyce,
SIU
representative,
that
Jdina
in
I
nil
CkA
Off
express
anyone
s
opinion,
she
the
men.
Joined
Mr.
Brown
In
protesting
the
letter
and
pointed
the
seamen
s
union
wanted
to
help
west
coast
fishermen
with
their
problems.
,
Parkin
Said:
"Why
has
the
SIU
not
organized
the
Atlantic
coast
fishermen
who
are
helpless
and
at
room
Flees
Out
Window
C.
Webb,
manager
at
Inverness,
found
the
body.
Mr.
Chrls-topherson's
boat
had
been
tied
up
on
the
Skeena
river
since
last
Friday
and
when
no
sign
was
seen
of
him
for
several
days,
Mr.
Webb
went
to
Investigate.
B.C.
Undertakers
are
in
charge
of
funeral
arrangements
which
will
be
announced
later.
Va.
(API
Th..
it
did
not
receive
the
full
attention
It
should.
When
he
is
present,
Mr.
Magor
told
Judge
Fulton,
he
checks
the
proofs
as
a
sort
of
double
insurance
against
mistakes
and
since
he
was
not
there
the
Import
of
the
offending
letter
was
not
realized.
He
said
that
he
regretted
that
such
a
mistake
had
occurred
and
that
it
had
never
been
the
intent
of
The
Dally
News
to
show
disrespect
for
the
court.
"Our
past
record
will
show,"
he
said,
"that
the
News
has
al
"ie
wedding
in
'
county
jail
Sun-P
anvh.H..
t
out
that
both
defence
counsel
and
all
accused
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
letter.
Yesterday
the
Crown
prosecutor
again
read
the
paragraph
of
the
letter
under
discussion
and
told
Judge
Fulton
that
it
offended
the
right
of
all
to
a
fa'r
trial.
He
cited
the
law
on
contempt
of
court
which
in
brief
stated
that
any
speech
or
writing
which
would
tend
to
prejudice,
the
public,
a
judge,
jury
or
witnesses
of
a
trial
in
process
were
considered
in
contempt
of
court.
ror
what
he
considered
a
very
serious
contempt
of
court."
The
apologies
arose
from
a
letter
published
in
the
September
18
issue
of
the
Dally
News
concerning
the
case
of
five
men
charged
with
being
members
of
an
unlawful
assembly
on
August
2
while
the
case
was
still
In
progress
before
Judge
Fulton.
The
last,
paragraph
of
the
letter
signed
by
.
Mrs.
Minard
said
"if
the
court
Insists
that
the
people
now
on
trial
are
guilty,
it
would
In
our
opinion
be
a
terrible
miscarriage
of
justice."
When
the
sentences
had
been
handed
down
Monday
afternoon
Crown
Prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
asken
Judge
Fulton
to
ao-
Mnke
ud
'
Hor
said,
"but
t
see
where
those
opinions
should
be
within
the
law."
Judge
Fulton
said
"there
was
great
contempt
of
court
and
such
a
thing
should
never
happen."
"If
the
court
is
held
in
con-
tempt
by
the
public,"
he
said,
"then
it
results
in
anarchy.
The
court
must
be
respected."
He
told
the
editor
and
publisher
tliat
precautious
should
be
taken
to
prevent
such
a
thing
happening
again,
and
should
doubt
arise
then
the
staff
should
seek
legal
advice.
He
told
Mrs.
Minard
that
she
had
committed
a
"grievous
breach
of
the
law."
The
court
accepted
apologies
from
both.
Slide
there
went
out
the
win-
-fight
loss
in
their
unorganized
state,
instead
of
trying
to
raid
the
west
coast
where
an
established
union
of
fishermen
already
exists?
-"The
general
attitude
of
our
membership
(UFAWU)
is
that
if
there
is
anything
wrong
in
our
union
we
have
the
machinery
to
change
it.
If
the
membership
is
dissatisfied
with
the
Trial
Date
Set
clambered
through
a
second-storey
window
while
the
bride-to-be,
17-year-old
Lottie
Lillian
Kinley,
looked
on,
and
the
bridesmaid
tried
vainly
to
foil
the
escape.
Seven
hours
after
the
nuptial
rites
were
to
have
been
performed,
Deagle
returned
meekly
to
the
Jail,
thoroughly
drenched
from
a
steady
rain,
and
surrendered.
Too
late,
though.
The
rest
of
the
wedding
party
had
gone
home.
8
r
.
o
o
m
-
elect,
TORONTO
Ot
Chief
Justice
J.
C.
McRuer
has
set
Nov.
16
as
the
date
for
the
trial
of
seven
rub
I
r..
i
-igie.
serving
ways
been
on
the
side
of
law
and
order."
ber
companies
and
the
Rubber
r'Wftbbery,
fled
I
W1w
another
nH
Association
of
Canada
on
charg
Mrs.
Minard
told
Judge
Fulton
that
she
hud
taken
the
letter
officers
they
can
oust
them
by
Judge
Fulton
said
that
he
had
es
of
ooeratimr
a
combine
to
fix
r,,mrinv
-rv...
beeu
very
aman
to
mtd
thtlinto
the
Daily
wews
ten
days
prions
of
rubber
Urea
and
tubes.
legal
ballots
'
J,ir
iwo