RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
C
ENTRATi
BRITISH
r
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
JJjtj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
J
KABPER
C
McINTYRE
537
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Btcte
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
vof
f
S"""3'8
M0S'
S,ra,e,!i,:
PacifiC
Prt"''ri
P,
the
Key
(o
the
Great
Northf
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VUU
XXXV.
NO.
158.
PRlwnii-
n'rer-n-r
or-
nxTT,.,r-
.
-
""
""".
um
o,
me
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
TURE
USE
DRY
DOCK
rffidmt
of
Canadian
rlional
Hallways
Still
tirrvraiiiiK
".t.
to
Bdvlr-t
that
It
Is
.
-
i.ut.
1
1
i
n
!
.
p(
ne
ui
r.iii.s
hjiic
w
give
df'tnltf
advice
as
to
the
U5C
01
"'J
uum
aiiu
IIP
j
ard
but
you
may
be
assured
we
tiave
every
desire
to
see
frauire
determmed
to
the
ual
satisfaction
of
the
resl-
,-,
r
Pilnce
Rupert
and
the
i-av
ay
a
letter
which
has
i
received
from
R
C.
Vaugh-
Irhaiinian
and
president
of
I'anadlan
National
Railways.
be
P'
ince
Rupert
Chamber
of
imerce
"we,
oi
course,
ap-
i.
...
1
1
i
...i.i.i.
Mi'
(lie
rum
i
luuuun
which
drv
dork
has
made
In
the
to
the
economy
of
your
i?
leMer
lu
In
reply
to
one
li
wan
;ent
by
the
Chamber
k
n
!
further
Information
Mr
Vaughan
following
a
lit
tatenient
that
the
local
lard
property
was
available
her
for
lease
or
sale.
IN
MAUK.fc,INZ,Ih
VISIT
CITY
n
tan
Mackenzie,
minister
terans
affairs,
has
accepted
pv.'t
atlon
of
the
Prince
Ru-Chamber
of
Commerce
to
Ponce
Rupert
after
the
rnt
se
:on
of
Parliament
at
Mr-i
j
nvr
Tfa
will
arlvten
"!i?wbe
definitely
at
a
later
the
Minister
writes.
IIVIBW
MMx
m
m
mm
ill
mill
1HI
M
I
J
I
I
Ml
!
1
U
II
I
f
lllllllll
I
in
y
n
n
Mirr
jinn
iMirrn
I'linr
""Mi
y..L
ANGELES.
Howard
rrted
American
alr-
bl'i'de!-
.
ERrl
nn-llm
......
tnrnH
:rr.3ii:
!y
Injured
y?s-whm
a
plan"
he
was
fly-i
nea
cms
a
lvmse.
He
was
a
R7erev
Hills
hos-
ntrp
tie
wa;.
reported
tO-
o--m
broken
rib.
which
he
attempted
to
make
a
3
on
the
Los
Angeles
r
"iub
fairway
after
hav-
n
...
ui-
-i-i.
......
...
'np
n
nit
"n
uu
he
t
afire
Hunhes
was
w-
mi,
iiamva.
(1TII
MFMODiAt
I
llal
lVIXIf'lla
OMATinisi
ikk
"
1
1
i
'
oi
many
pupils
"iiuuiig
promotion
10
nigner
graaes
as
a
!t
of
final
examinations
before
the
recent
term
lie
ha,"
been
announced
by
the
principal,
W.
W.
C.
a
name
means
"Passed
with
Honors"
and
"C"
wmng
losing
tug
and
J
R
Morgan
which
"
"
dry
dock
here
for
:t
'"''
undergoing
rudder
w
'
leave
soon
to
10
w
towing
duty
for
the
mt)
1
Ing
Co.
The
232
;n
is
fell
known
'
c?a:it
having
formerly
h
Canadian
Pacific
Coast
I'nnce
Albert.
Its
1
owners
are
the
Badwater
Vancouver.
Halibut
Snlo.
American
rt
.00O.
18
and
10;
Pa-
'fllanrl
nnn
n
-i
v
nnu
1U,
'"ladlan
-
u.unn
n
n
---,
1
Atlln.
W0:
Atlln.
''.
28.000-
Oa.
lCc-i"n
prices.)
u
TWO
PROVINCES
ACCEPT
OTTAWA-Finance
Minister
J.
L.
Ilsley
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
two
provinces
have
accepted
In
principle
the
Doinlnion-pioviiicial
relations
proposals
made
In
the
federal
budget.
He,
however,
did
not
name
the
provinces.
He
added
that
another
province
had
requested
further
clarification.
Otheis
had
acknowledged
receipt
of
the
new
federal
proposals.
ATOMIC
SECRET
THEFT
KWAJALEIN
Theft
in
New
York
of
a
package
of
atomic
bomb
test
film
labelled
"secret"
was
confirmed
today
by
Brlg.-Gen.
Roger
Ramey
but
he
said
the
thief
obtained
only
an
unimportant
sequence
of
the
dropping
of
the
preliminary
dummy
practice
bomb.
The
film
was
being
flown
to
Koch-ester,
New
Jersey,
to
test
speed
of
delivery.
The
film
was
stolen
from
r.n
officer-courier
In
New
York.
CROSS
PICKET
LINES
VANCOUVER
Some
AmerN
can
Federation
of
Labor
Moulders'
Union
members
crossed
the
C.C.U
Chemical
Workers'
Union
picket
line
today
to
return
to
work
in
Vancouver
foundries.
Police
were
on
hand
but
there
were
no
disorders.
AltCHMISIIOP
FAVORS
LONDON
The
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
Most
Rev.
Geoffrey
Usher,
supports
British
i
government
action
In
Palestine,
saying
It
was
necessary
in
the
interests
of
public
order
and
certainly
since
xthe
discovery
of
great
stores
of
arms
and
ammunition
being
held
by
the
Jews.
-
.
.
....
j,
--.
.,
FIRE
AT
COWICHAN
V
I
C
T
O
R
I
A
There
was
a
$15,000
fire
at
Cowichan
Bay.
The
Maxwell
House
Hotel
was
destroyed
and
guests
had
to
flee
In
their
night
attiie.
The
Teck
Moat
House
was
also
de
stroyed.
OUDGET
DEBATE
OTTAWA
The
budget
debate
opened
today
with
Progressive-Conservative
member
J.
M.
Mardonald
the
first
speaker.
He
contended
that
the
budget
failed
to
correct
any
financial
pioblems.
Nothing
had
been
done
to
adequately
relieve
taxation
or
encourage
production.
uau
crunni
I
I
I
VI
I
JVIIVUL
ANhinimrFn
nun
vun
vkt
oi
liooth
Memorial
High
fmeans
"Passed
Conditionally"
or
with
supplementary
examinations
to
write.
The
list
of
promotions
Is
as
follows:
Graduates
June
Berg,
Llnnea
Bergman.
Jean
Bernard,
Eleanor
Carr,
Eddie
Clccone,
Lawrence
Eddy,
Olafur
Eyolfson,
James
Forman,
Peter
Good,
Donald
Hartwlg,
Alfred
Hill,
Audrey
Hunter,
Betty
Hutchison,
Frank
James,
John
Kennedy,
Dorothy
Kergln,
Margaret
Large,
Vina
Lavlgne,
Vickie
Lewis,
Walter
Longwlll,
Evelyn
McNab,
Reginald
Martin,
Margaret
Martin-sen,
Elizabeth
Milton,
Florence
Morse,
George
Olafson,
Bud
Pierce,
Emmy
Schlld,
Rupert
Holkcstad,
Dolly
Slmonson,
Dorothy
Smith,
Mary
Sylvester,
John
Thompson.
Ruth
Walton,
Isobel
Webster.
John
Wesch.
Promoted
to
Grade
XII
Mary
Adcock,
Beryl
Anderson
(C),
Esme
Campbell,
Sten
Dldrlck-son
(C),
Albert
Eyolfson,
Geor-glna
Galrdner,
George
Good,
Frederick
Grimbie,
Fay
Ingram,
Clarice
Johnson
(H),
Helen
Kas-per
(II),
Maxlne
Kerrlghan,
Lillian
Knutson,
David
Krlstman-son
(II),
Lois
Lakle
(II),
Forbes
(Continued
on
Tage
2)
v
-v.
M
MM
J
9
O
't
-.VS
ADJOURNED
The
esPionage
A
i
U
Gordon
Lunan
has
.rned
until
Sep-
tcmbe
V...nd
that
of
Prof.
Isaac
Iwiperin
to
September
30.
.
SCOTLANIM'ANCOUVER
PRESTWICK
The
fiist
direct
flight
from
Prestwick,
Scotland,
to
Vancouver
will
commence
tomorrow
morning
when
a
T.C.A.
plane
hops
with
two
passengers
and
special
mail
including
greetings
from
the
Lord
Major
of
London
to
the
mayor
of
Vancouver.
GOVERNOR
AT
CALGARY
CALGARY
The
Governor-General
and
Viscountess
Alexander
arrived
here
today
to
head
a
Calgary
Stampede
parade
and
officiate
at
the
official
opening
this
afternoon.
HOLIDAY
TOLL
NEW
YORK
The
Fourth
of
July
four-day
celebration
toll
amounted
to
417
dead,
more
than
half
in
traffic
accidents.
Tills
was
considerably
less
than
had
been
expected.
BUTCHERS'
STRIKE
LONDON
Nine
hundred
meat
drivers
and
porters
are
on
strike
in
London
butcher
shops.
STORY
WRITER
DIES
TORONTO
Archie
Mc-Kishnle,
noted
Canadian
short
story
writer,
who
specialized
In
wild
life
tales,
died
today.
A.F.L.
MOULDERS
BACK
TO
WORK
Will
Cross
C.C.L.
Picket
Line3
In
Vancouver
Foundries,
It
-
Js
Learned,-1
-
,
VANCOUVFR
Fred
Aber-nethy.
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
Moulders'
Union,
said
that
men
of
his
union
would
return
to
work
in
17
Vancouver
foundries
notwithstanding
C.C.L.
picket
lines.
They
agreed
to
accept
a
10c
per
hour
wage
Increase
and
40-tiour
week.
A'.V.VAV.'.VAVAV.VW
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
s.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
.'.'.VWAVWAWAV.V
Vancouver
Bralorne
n.80
B
R.
Con
.12
BR.X
.12
Cariboo
Gold
...
2.80
Dentonla
.35
Grull
Wihksne
13
Hedley
Mascot
1.30
Minto
05
Pend
Oreille
2.75
Pioneer
4.25
Premier
Border
08A
Premier
Gold'
1.80
Privateer
52
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Salmon
Gold
17A
Sheep
Creek
l.lo
Whitewater
0334
Vananda
35A
Congress
.10
T...
Pacific
Eastern
.10
Spud
Valley
23A
I
Central
Zeballos
14A
!
Oils
A
P.
Con
.10
Calmont
.30
C.
&
E
1.85
Foothills
..
1.55
Home
3.00
Toronto
Aumaque
.50
Beattle
.95
Bobjo
.17
Buffalo
Canadian
.24
Con.
Smelters
93.00
Eldona
.50
Elder
.53
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.00
Hardrock
72
Jacknife
.17
Jollct
Quebec
60
Little
Long
Lac
1.80
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.70
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.75
Moneta
60
Omega
21
Pickle
Crow
3.00
San
Antonio
4.35
Senator
Rouyn
51
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.55
Steep
Rock
2.80
Sturgeon
River
-is
Lynx
07
Lapaska
.30
God's
Lake
74
Negus
2.25
Juneau
Water
ARE
EVICTED
BY
RUSSIANS
Austrian;
Being
Driven
Out
of
Ihcir
Own
Country
by
Soviet
Occupants
MOSCOW-Soviet
Rusiia
yesterday
ordered
the
eviction
from
Russian-occupied
Austria
of
50,-)00
"German-Austrlans."
Trucks
were
standing
by
ready
to
take
l.hem
Into
the
British
and
American
occupied
part
of
the
country.
Many
of
the
Auitrlans
are
disregarding
the
order.
MOST
PARK
SHIPS
SOLD
i
Of
Meet
of
17C.
122
Have
Now
!
Been
Sold
to
Private
Owners
OTTAWA
Of
176
vessels
I
which
formed
the
wartime
fleet
,
of
the
Park
Steamship
Co.,
the
government
-
formed
organiza-
tlon,
122
have
now
passed
into
private
hands.
It
was
announced
yesterday.
Most
of
them
will
remain
under
Canadian
registry.
Improvement
In
Sockeye
Fishing
I
Preliminary
reports
on
last
j
night's
fishing
on
the
Skeena
River
indicate
an
Improvement
i
In
the
.wcktve
run
ovpr
lait
-wppit
twhenlhei)OUtveragesefe''20
1
n&n
each.
If
the
fair
weather
holds,
firhermen
anticipate
a
i
gocd
week
if
fishing.
DUST
NUISANCE
IS
CONSIDERED
Latest
rfatest
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
dust
nuisance
on
Third
Avenue
ha"s
been
undr
consideration
of
the
board
of
works
at
the
request
of
the
city
council.
The
city
clerk
has
promised
to
keep
the
Chamber
advised
on
further
developments.
It
is
understood
the
city
road
situation
Is
due
for
another
airing
at
tonight's
council
meetln.
H
as
DAMAGE
OF
$60,000
DONE
BY
BLAZE
IN
ALASKA
CITY
JUNEAU
A
serious
fire
visited
the
Juneau
waeriront
during
Saturday
night
when
the
Juneau
Dopk
and
Storage
Co.
property
was
swept
by
flames.
Flalnes
and
dense
clouds
of
black
smoke
from
oii
storage
billowed
into
the
air
a
distance
of
200
feet.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$60,000.
A
warehouse
and
UGANDA
HERE
ON
JULY
24
Tfie1,
Canadian
cruiser
H.M.
C.SJ
Uganda
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
a
four-day
vislf
pn
July
24,
Mayor
Dag-tt
was
advised
today
"by
western
naval
headquarters.
The.'
vessel
will
leave
on
July
29.
IJuring
her
Visit,
the
Uganda
will
be
open
for
Inspection
for
,Jwo
days.
Uganda,
which
is
one
of
the
largest
and
newest
units
cf
the
Royal
Cana-dlapvNavy.
Is
under
command
of
Capt.
K.
F.
Adams.
Search
For
Jet
Plane
Abandoned
OTTAWA
Royal
Canadian
Air
orc
he.Vluarters
announce
that
he
search
tor
a
Jet
alr-
yian
missing
ior
over
a
weefc
between
Kapuskaslng
and
Toronto.!
has
hpfn
ohanrtnnorl
lint
will
e
renewed
should
further
ciues
pe
lorthcomlng.
JAP
AND
WIFE
DEAD
AS
AUTO
STRUCK
TRAIN
KAMLOOPS
KB
Torn!
Wata-
nabe.
middle-aged
Japanese
and
his
wife
are
dead
after
a
collision
between
their
car
and
a
train
at
a
level
crossing
outside
the
city
limits.
Watanabe
died
an
hour
after
the
accident
and
his
wife
expired
today
to
her
serious
Injuries.
Watanabe
ran
a
dry
cleaning
establishment
and
had
lived
here
twenty
years.
B
i
3
Fire
-apartment
building
were
.
.
....
among
.
!
V.
.4-..
A
a-
J
-me
feuuciures
wj
oe
destroyed.
Conference
Is
Deadlocked
Foreign
Ministers
Unable
to
Agree
On
Method
of
Sending
Out
Peace
Parley
Bids
PARIS
F'
Tlie
Big
Four
for
eign
minister's
council
recessed
after
a
morning
meeting
today
still
deadlocked
on
the
question
of
aendlng
out
invitations
for
a
l-power
peace
conference
on;
July
29.
Arguments
that
have'
A
unique,
marine
accident
remarked
Foreign
Minister
Molo-
Lulted
In
the
destruction
by
fire
to
opposition
to
sending
ln-0f
the
33-foot
trailer
Via
at
yltatlons
for
the
conference
un-jooose
Bay,
Dundas
Island
late
trlct
01x16
oi
ks
for
Us
pro-
'Cedure
were
presented
again
to-
day
In
face
of
pleas
by
Secre
tary
of
state
James
Byrnes
of
the
United
States
to
have
the
Invitations
go
out
Immediately.
Bevin
and
Byrnes
said
hej
were
willing
to
discuss
rules
ot
not
attempt
10
noist
tnem
on
other
countries.
i
The
ministers
were
to
resume
j
their
sessions
late
today.
Love
Not
Soap
Children's
Need
LOOON-Th
British
medical
journal,
Lancet,
yesterday
said
that
children
of
today
need
ed
family
love
more
than
sanlta
tlon.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
July
9,
1946
High
10:28
15.3
feet
'
22:14
18.4
feet
Low
4:18
6.7
feet
16:00.
9.0
feet
j;
HI
jKL,
s1l
jPa
i
J.
W'.J'''-"
Hf
NASCOPIE
BRINGS
MEDICAL
AID
TO
FAR
NORTH
Eskimo
women
and
children,
like
the
group
at
Lake
Harbour.
N.W.T.,
(upper
left),
are
among
those
who
will
receive
their
annual
visit
from
doctors
of
the
Indian
health
services
division,
Department
of
National
Health
and
Welfare,
when
the
R.M.S.
Nascopie,
the
N.
B.
McLean
and
other
vessels
go
to
the
Eastern
Arctic
this
summer.
The
Nascopie
left
Montreal
later
last
week.
On
the
lower
left
is
St.
Luke's
Hospital,
Pangnlrtung,
Baffin
Island,
where
some
of
the
more
serious
cases
of
Illness
are
given
treatment.
(Photos
by
the
Department
of
Mines
and
Resources
and
R
Rev.
A.
L.
Fleming.
PASSES
TOM
MOORE
TORONTO-
Tom
Moore,
who
was
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
died
suddenly
last
night.
Born
in
England,
he
came
to
Canada
In
1909.
Several
years
ago
he
retired
as
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
and
was
succeeded
by
P.
R.
Bengugh.
UNIQUE
MISHAP
CAUSES
LOSS
OF
FISHING
BOAT
berthed
on
the
repair
grid
at
Clausen's
fish
camp.
The
owners
of
the
boat,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Dowding,
are
In
the
city
today
and
will
return
south
tonight
to
their
home
at
Pender
.Harbor
on
tne
mneass
Adelaide,
their
f
isiJhef
Kra'il
rut.
Ehnrf
Kir
tVio
Standing
on
blocks
on
the
re
re.
pair
grid
while
having
her
bottom
copper
"painted,
the
Via
.toppled
over.
The
fire
which
was
burning
in
the
galley
stove
Ignited
gasoline
causing
a
fierce
conflagration
which
destroyed
the
boat
and
damaged
the
repair
grid.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dowding
lost
their
personal
belongings
In
the
1
blaze
I
Efforts
of
fishermen
and
camp
workers
to
extinguish
the
fire
1
were
unavailing.
FOUR
VESSELS
AT
C.N.
DOCK
The
CHM.
dock
was
a
busy
place
Sunday
with
four
vessels
moored
there.
The
Union
steamer
Gassier,
due
to
sail
to
Vancouver
via
the
south
Islands,
spent
most
of
the
day
at
the
dock
awaiting
the
arrival
of
the
Oatala
at
11
o'clock
last
night.
The
Gatala
sailed
early
this
morning
for
Stewart.
The
coastal
freighter
Alaska
Prince,
owned
by
Northern
Steamships
Ltd..
Vancouver,
stood
by
awaiting
teneral
cargo
for
coast
points.
The
Ketchikan
packer,
Sydney,
was
In
port
unloading
several
cars
of
frozen
fish
Into
refrigerator
cars.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rain
Is
general
over
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
Fraser
Valley
this
morning
in
advance
of
a
disturbance
approaching
the
southern
British
Columbia
coast.
Elsewhere
in
the
province,
skies
have
been
cloudy
except
lh
the
Kootenays
and
over
the
northern
coast
where
clear
conditions
prvalled.
Another
storm
800
miles
west
of
Vancouver
Island
is
expected
0
iearh
the
coast
Tuesday
afternoon
causing
continued
Mcudlneps
and
rain
over
most
of
British
Columbia.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Clear
northern
portion
t6Jay.
increasing
c.lnudlness
overnight,
becoming
ovprcast
with
Intermittent
rain
Tuesday.
Northerly
winds
10
miles
Vr
hour
today
becoming
siowly
25
miles
per
hoitr
Tuesday.
Minimum
expected
tonight
Port
Hardy,
60;
Massett,
50;
Prince
Rupert,
50.
Maximum
Tuesday
Port
Hardy,
57:
Mas-j
sett,
GO;
Prince
Rupert,
60.
American
Halibut
Prices
React
to
Equal
Exchange
American
ha
1,1
but
prices
which
bounder!
up
last
week
following
the
lifting
of
the
O.P.A.
ceiling's
in
the
United
states,
reacted
downv$rd
.to-,
day
as
a
result
of
the
equalization
of
Canadian
and
American
money
exchange.
Two'
American
vessels
sold
their
catches
for
18c
and
16c,
sllghtr
ly
under
the
maintained
Can'-,
adlan
celling.
JEWS
ON
RAMPAGE
Demonstrate
in
London
in
Protest
Against
British
Policy
In
Palestine
LONDON
Thousands
of
Jews,
including
ex-service
men
led
by
a
holder
of
the
Victoria
Cross,
paraded
in
London
yesterday
In
protest
at
British
policy
In
Palestine.
The
demonstration
fol-lowvl
a
meeting
at
which
one
resolution
demanded
that
a
halt
be
put
to
the
terrorist
campaign
in
Palestine.
Another
resolution
called
for
Implementation
of
the
Anglo
-
American
commission
plan
for
the
admission
of
another
100,000
Jewish
refugees
from
Europe
into
Palestine.
SENTENCED
FOR
BREAK
ENTRIES
Recent
breaking
and
entering
incidents
at
the
Smiles
Cafe
on
the
waterfront
and
Little's
News
Stand
uptown
have
resulted
hi
police
court
convictions
with
jail
sentences
and
fines.
Charles
Leslie
Lewis
was
sen
tenced
to
two
terms
of
14
davs'
imprisonment
to
run
conse
cutively
with
fine
of
$50
or
an
additional
one.
month's
lmprls-onmefU
in
default.
John
Wilson,
Indian,
wtos
sentenced
to
Hday3
or-aaainonai
1
days,
A
Juven
He,
also
involved'
in
.the
Inci
dents,
has
yet
to
be
disposed
of.
BUILDINGTHIS
YEAR
HEAVIER
Running
More
Than
One
Hundred
Percent
In
Excess
Of
Year
Ago
Despite
the
difficulties
in
obtaining
materials
and
getting
work
done,
value
of
building
permits
Issued
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
first
half
of
1946
are
more
than
100
per
cent
in
ex
cess
of
1945.
The
aggregate
value
lor
the
first
six
months
of
this
year
has
been
$99,417
in
comparlr
son
with
$41,765
in
the
corres
ponding
period
of
1945.
The
city
engineer's
if
flee
$
nla'cesn
ihe
'
value
oi
authorized
tiulldimr
value
at
$12,665
,
this
June'
as
against
$13,170
in
the
same
month
last
year.
S.
Hemmons,
alterations.
Sec
tion
1,
$2,000.
F.
O.
Petterson,
new
construc
tion,
Ninth
Avenue
West,
$300.
W.
J.
McLean,
Seal
Cove
Circle.
$80.
Ideal
Cleaners
Ltd..
McBride
Street,
$500.
Mrs.
O.
H.
Arnold,
repairs.
Section
5,
$1500.
Andrew
Blombere.
construc
tion,
Section
T,
$100.
J.
O.
Moody,
repairs,
Section
1.
$50.
A.
Alger,
"
repairs'."
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$250.
I.
F.
Kurolok,
repairs,
Ninth
Avenue
East,
$150.
C.
M.
LeClalre,
new
construction,
Section
1,
$3500.
N.
A.
S.
Pett,
alterations,
Section
1,
$500.
A.
D.
Vance,
alterations,
Section
2,
$100.
G.
H.
Hicks,
alterations,
Fraser
Street,
$150.
Ole
Anderson,
alterations,
Section
7.
$300;
H.
S.
Vlckerman,
new
construction,
Section
6,
$3000.
Villeneuve
Has
Heart
Attack
QUEBEC
Cardinal
Villeneuve
was
reported
resting
comfortably
although
critically
in
hos-Dltal
todav
after
havlnz
been
suddenly
stricken
yesterday.
He
is
believed
to
have
suffered
a
heart
attack.
Last
rites
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
have-been
administered.