mi
j
-n-
"u
Mum-pro
III
....
:i
minister
of
..j
vesterday
i
mitnt
1
1
n
l
Ton
in
Seattle
on
d;3c-;:;s
a
plan
:t
cue
soumern
tin
id
d
j.3
muuii-
Cx-:ade
and
l
near
j:a
Patt"ron
near
!U
Uritcd
States
ije
ct
the
portion
Colusa
section
;
Cat-iff
which
.::
:b
British
Co-
iY'u:
.:n
f-rltory
to
If
.i
t?
the
Alaska
j
Alaska
States
has
.
(;r::ior
pos-
ii
cduj
simpniy
I
C.r
nff
B"
n
M
havp
In
t
"i
Ot.awa
and
if
I
II
IrT
V
Ml
IV
I
I
i
ii
i
mm
Krpt
Indefinitely
,
T
General
j
absolutely
essen-r;?
a
part
of
Ger-
wv
UVIVUUj
economically
carlj
date
i'ionj
ot
oeoole
can-
m
without
their
own
lorover'
the
Unl-mmtarv
governor
Bj
conrerence
of
Ger-BUlled
correspondents
Jwtc
headquarters.
;
ml
Tides
i
us
13
59
CO
31
1947
20.3
feet
22.3
feet
0.1
feet
2.1
feet
VVFATuro
J"psis
"8
Wire
of
a
rnnl
mass
has
sureed
SrSS
British
Hnli.m.
night,
bringing
'ras
in
the
south-
ine
province.
Sf
no
active
st.nrm
Jhe
immediate
vlcin-
tunued
southwest-
moist
air
Is
causing
,0udy
Skies
anH
J
shower
activity
dur-
m
ue
some
er
We
lntprlnr
in.
.settled
weather
is
wntlnue
throutVi
Paturrs
v
,,;a'
all
.
r'ccast
"Pert.
o0
i.
51,un
Consirii
j..
i
nA
vuujr
:
today
southerly
r'tle
Litt
.
,
ICU5'
"Sni
Char..
i
.
T.
"BC
ill
Lum-OWS
"
nnUu;
....
,
ana
--,
aim
ou
r
and
50.
ayTfu
clumbia-4yith
a
fpW
t.
Z?AZ
the
"HI
s
Greatest
Trade
Treaty
Signed
On
Haines
Cut-off
w
Beinq
Neqotiated
.
i
-
M
T)
T7,,l...
...
1
1
l
I
1UV
w
1
-"
f
IlllCllt,
-
"
'
m
4
.
i
I
.
i
f
fell
fnlnmliiM
tin
A
VVoeli-
ti
I
li
Ibti'ii
w
a
u
a
v
vtllt
I
V
a
a,
.
i
i
1
"111
A
,
it
Inn
I
itthiih
tt
1
9
kai'Ii
It-
t
least
s
on
strips
of
-land
to
facilitate
i
i
it
i
.......
i
i
if
i
cn
o
vnnnn
run
mro
.
v
-
.
.
a.
l
a.
a.
I
.
.
IN
HOSPITAL-
-Condition
of
80-year-old
Edward
Llpsett,
pioneer
Vancouver
business
i
man.
and
head
of
the
prince
Rupert"
marine
supply
firm
bearing
his
name.ls
reported
to
be
in
"good"
condition
in
Vancouver
General
Hospital
following
a
heart
attack
which
resulted
In
an
automobile
accident.
He
was
stricken
while
driving
on
Point
Orey
Road
in
Vancouver,
his
car
colliding
with
a
bicycle
which
was
being
ridden
by
a
boy.
The
car
mounted
the
curb
and
landed
in
a
gutter.
Peace
River
OH
Scheme
Oklahoma
Company
Makes
Deal
with
Provincial
Government
to
Prospect
Billion
Acres
FORT
ST.
JOHN,
The
Phillips
Petroleum
Co.
of
Barllesvillc,
Oklahoma,
applied
Tuesday
for
a
licence
to
prospect
for
oil
in
an
area
of
a
million
acres
west
of
the
AlAka
Highway
between
Hudson
Hope
and
Fort
Nelson.
The
Alaska
Highway
News,
farthest
north
newspaper
in
ihc
province,
announced
yesterday
that
ihc
Phillips
company
had
inserted
a
legal
advertisement
in
the
paper
for
Thursday
of
tills
week
stating
that
the
application
was
being
made
for
the
right
to
prospect
on
a
potential
area
larger
than
that
of
Saudi
Arabia.
The
company
will
post
checks
with
the
,
provincial
government
for
over
$50,000.
It
will
pay
$1,000,000
if
and
when
it,
proceeds
to
drill
for
oil.
If
it
brings
In
production,
it
will
pay
$500,000
annually
to
the
province
plus
royalties
on
crude
oil.
GOV'T
HAS
CLOSE
CALL
Abolition
of
Gas
Ration
Sustained
by
Margin
of
Only
24
Votes
LONDON
The
Labor
government
early
.today
had
its
closest
call
yet
on
a
parliamentary
envision.
By
a
margin
of
but
24
votes,
the
House
voted
to
end
the
debate
on
the
abolition
of
iho
ima
mtinn
excent
for
essen-
Peratllrn
T
ILL
nna
rt
hi
Vi
uai
purposes,
una
wu
-
Ctci.
r"aay
At
the
government's
new
ausieruy
27
flnrt
On
Each
Side
Blames
Other
In
Strike
MERRITT
Pi
Ninety-four
workers
walked
off
their
Jobs
In
the
Nicola
Valley
Sawmills
here
late
yesterday
in
a
strike
order
ed
by
the
International
Wood
MARSHALL
IS
AT
HIS
DESK
In
Washington
to
Whip
Kuropean
Rehabilitation
Plan
Into
Shape
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Q
i
Secretary
'of
State
George
C.
!
Marshall
returns
to
his
desk
to-i
day
to
take
a
leading
role
in
;
shaping
final
recommendations
I
to
the
United
States
Congress
for
a
four-year
European
recov-
Hollywood's
Deep
Plot
Washington
Committee
to
Hear
About
Attempt
to
1
Steal
Atom
Bomb
Secret
j
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0
I
"Sensational
evidence
about
atom
bomb
espionage
was
I
promised
at
today's
semi-final
l
round
of
the
Communlsts-in-!
Hollywood
investigation.
The
House
of
Representatives
committee
on
unAmerican
Ac-
tlvitics
promised
to
"blow
the
I
lid
off
the
current
inquiry
by
producing
a
mystery
witness.
I
This
witness,
a
committee
oni
held
at
Banff
EVACUATION
OF
KASHMIR
NEW
DELHI
Royal
Air
Force
Pakistan's
province
t
Fifteen
Dakotas
were
workers
of
America
and
D.
D.lexpeciea
10
compieie
me
exacu-Roscnbwry,
mlll,!at,on
todav
of
Dritlsh
civilians
owner
of
the
from
Kashmlr
where
Indian
and
declared
the
strike
illegal.
The
j
iminn
snirf
fh
nw.r
v,nri
ro.istate
troops
are
reported
re
fused
to
sign
an
agreement
j
mf
Pathan
tribesmen
from
reached
by
the
union
with
other
interior
lumber
manufacturers.
northwest
frontier
A
high
miliatry
source
at
Indian
headquarters
said
it
was'
unlikely
that
military
opera-1
tions
would
be
completed
in
Kashmir
for
some
months.
MINISTERS.
ASSISTANTS
OTTAWA
O
Prime
Minister
ery
program
that
may
cost
up
Mackenzie
King
today
announc-
of
national
revenue
(Hon.
J.
J.
McCann).
Mr.
King
intimated
that
the
appointment
of
four
more
parliamentary
assistants
was
planned.
The
prime
minister
also
announced
that
Rt.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent
would
be
acting
prime
minister
during
his
absence
to
attend
the
wedding
of
Princess
Elizabeth.
'
COMMUNIST
PLOT
AGAINST
CHURCH
QUEBEC
Premier
Maurice
Duplessls's
office
has
denied
clal
said,
had
evidence
to
show
:
that
the
government
had
un-that
certain
Hollywood
Com-1
covered
a
plot
whereby
Communists
were
key
figures
in
a
munists
had
planned
to
destroy
plot
to
steal
the
secret
of
the
i
property
of
the
Roman
Catholic
bomb.
Church.
American
Motor
Industrialist
Got
His
Inspirations
In
Early
Days
Here
(By
Doug
Frizzell)
QUEBEC
Prince
Rupert
figured
prominently
at
the
two-day
convention
of
the
Federation
Automobile
Dealers'
Association
which
closed
yesterday
in
this
beautiful
and
quaint
old
city.
1'rince
Kupert
s
delegate
was
singled
out
as
the
one
who
had
travelled
the
greatest
distance
to
attend
this
annual
meeting.
There
were
over
800
delegates
-
from
all
parts
of
Canada.
MnDfiMIP
f
DIIFI
TV
The
nrincipal
speaker
was'
TIVlwllll
lixULLl
I
James
D.
Mooney,
president
and
chairman
of
the
board
of
wnivs
.
Overland
Motors
Inc.,
Toledo,.
Ohio,
-
who
devoted
about!
IS
FOUND
BY
JURY
VANCOUVER
u
jo,
nieHSiirei.
l
Twenty-Three
Nations,
Including
Canada,
Are
Involved
In
Agreements
GENEVA
(CP)
Twenty-three
countries,
in-cludjng
Canada,
today
signed
the
biggest
multila-terial
trade
pact
ever
negotiated.
It
was
described
The
evacuees,
mostly
retired
i
by
Max
Suetens
of
Belgium,
who
presided
at
the
civil
servants,
vacationists
and
cercmonv.
as
"a
landmark
in
economic
rlevf'lmimpnr.
Cr-Vinn!
UUHrnn
...111
Mnl
V.o
'
..
..
....
bVVl-l'll
auu
aim
"n
Tot
the
world,"
RAMADIER
SUSTAINED
PArtlS
Socialist
Premier
,
Paul
Ramadier
was
given
a
300-
S
to-280
vote
of
confidence
today
following
his
demand
in
a
special
session
of
the
National
Assembly
that
he
be
given
a
mandate
for
his
middle-of-the-1
road
-
government.
The
result
of
the
vote
was
as
!
expected,
political
observers
W
$20,000,000.
Prt
the
annnintmont
nf
six
new
!
tovlrxr
(hmmhi
Via
urmilH
win
n-l
...Ul-U
ll...V,!l
".
.
...
I
"&"
!.-
iuBlm,
vtntwi
parliamentary
assistants.
They
and
top
administration
officials
Ie.
expect
to
turn
out
by
next
week,
Ralph
Maybanki
winnipeg-is
expected
to
be
laid
before
South
Ccntre(
assistant
to
the
congressional
committees
on
mlnlster
of
health
and
welfare
November
10
with
argument
(Hon
Ian
Mackenzie).
that
it
offers
a
"reasonable"
WaUer
Harrls
Grey.Bruce,
chance
of
saving
Europe
from
assistant
to
the
secretary
of
economic
disaster
and
prevent-
state
(Hon
Colln
Gibson).
lng
a
vast
westward
expansion,
p
E
Cote
Verdun,
assistant
Of
Russian
communism.
!
iho
minister
nf
labor
(Hon.
Marshall
will
later
leave
for;Humphrey
Mitchell).
London
and
the
Big
Four
for-1
Robert
McCubbln,
Middlesex
jeign
ministers'
conference
on
West)
assiStant
to
the
minister
j
the
German
peace
treaty.
'
of
agriculture
Hon:
J.
G.
Gar-
'
dinerl.
..,
-
Gleason
Belzile,
Rimouskl,
as-
by
a
small
margin
with
the
sup
port
of
his
own
Social-Radical
Socialists
and
members
of
le
Movement
Republicaln
the
parties
from
which
Ramadier
drew
fmembers
of
his
cabinet
newlystreamllned
to
meet
the
pressing
economic
and
political
issues
facing
France.
CITY
AGREES
TO
SAllE
OF
HOMES
Wartime
Houses
on
the
upper
rinrtv
5isi.an.
vo
me
immouci
Vi
reaches
or
KusnarooK
neigntv
ance
(Hon.
Douglas
Abbotti.
miiy
be
made
available
for
saleisedan
R.
H.
Winters,
Queens-Lunen-
j
t(J
prlvate
ye
following
the
j
ourg,
assistant
10
tne
muusiu
waiving
by
city
council
on
Tues
day
night
of
its
objection
to
their
saloon
grounds
that
the!
city
might
find
itself
responsible
j
for
utllitv
maintenance
in
a;
sparsely
settled
district.
However,
the
prevision,
which
was
appended
to
the
city's
agreement
with
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
last
July
will
be
waived
only
If
the
Corporation
will
agree
not
to
enter
sale
agreements
until
buyers
are
found
for
at
least
half
of
the
8S
houses.
In
order
to
protect
itself
against
having
to
pay
costs
of
maintaining
sewers
and
water
works
In
an
area
which
the
council
thought
might
bs
only
sparsely
settled
in
future!
the
aldermen
obtained
informal
afsurance
from
Central
Mort
gage
and
Housing
that
the
hous
es
on
Piggott
Avenue
and
Herman
Street
would
not
be
sold
"indiscriminately."
Pope's
Appeal
For
Freedom
VATICAN
CITY
0;
Pope
Pius
fnHv
ripnnnnrpri
nostwar
totali
geoned
his
tiny
victim
to
death
I
nity
and
human
liberty
today
are
and
then
trampled
on
the
boy
I
neing
usea
oy
new
ruiers
iu
cum-with
heavy
boots,
the
coroner's
i
bat
her
perservlng
action
in
iury
found
yesterday
at
the
I
behalf
of
truth
and
Justice,"
he
to
?01
Detailed
terms
of
the
treaty,
binding
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
other
trading
powers
to
tariff
concessions
covering
between
76
and
86
percent
of
their
total
import
trade,
remain
1
secret
until
November
18.
.
BOSTON
HAS
BIG
HOLD-UP
Bandits
Make
Getaway
With
$110,000
Payroll
From
Armored
Truck
BOSTON
i
Five
masked
bandits
held
up
a
factory
office
today
and
took
a
$110,000
pay
roll.
The
men,
two
armed
with
shotguns,
walked
into
the
offices
of
the
Sturtevant
division
of
the
Westlnehouse
Electric
in
BERNARD
ALLEN
PROMOTED
IN
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
SERVICE
WINNIPEG
Bernard
A.
Allen,
B.
Sc.,
general
superintendent
of
the
British
Columbia
district,
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
been
appointed
manager
of
the
company
for
British
Columbia,
according
to;
announcement
today
by
W.
R.
Devenish,
vice-president,
western
region.
Mr.
Devenish
ooints
out
that
the
increasing
pnmnanv
nri.lv!.
'
ties
on
the
Pacific
Coast
make
it
necessary
for
a
change
in
or
ganization
In
order
to
meet
the
growing
demands
of
railway
and
steamship
services.
"This
appointment
is
made,"
states
Mr.
Devenish,
"in
order
to
have
an
official
representing
the
company
with
a,
greater
measure
of
authority
so
that
all
business
matters
contingent
upon
transportation,
rail
or
water,
can
be
more
satisfactorily
handled
In
the
huslnpss
Inter
ests
of
British
Columbia
and
'
'
the
Pacific
Coast."
"General
industrial
activity
in
1
British
Columbia
has
increased
to
such
an
extent
that
the
Cana-
'
dian
National
Railways
is
setting
up
a
larger
organization
to
:
handle
the
situation.
In
pro-
j
motlng
Mr.
Allen
to
manager
!
for
British
Columbia,
we
do
soi
with
a
full
appreciation
of
the
growing
importance
of
the
Pa-1
cific
Coast
from
a
transportation
point
of
view,"
declared
Mr.
Devenish.
Mr.
Allen
takes
over
the
man
agement
of
the
company
facilities
in
the
province
with
a
very
full
knowledge
of
the
transpor-
Hvde
Park.
Fifteen
minutes
degree
and
started
his
railway
later
an
armored
truck
delivered
career
In
1913
as
instrarrient-
the
money
in
small
bills.
man
with
the
car
ferry
terminals
When
some
office
workers
In-
operating
between
Cape
Tor-dicated
they,
thought
it
was
a
i
mcnUne,
NJ3.,
and
Borden.
P.E.I.
BERNARD
ALLEN
Appoint'
ed
manager
of
Canadian
National
Railways
for
British
Columbia.
in
1917.
Shortly
after
this
he
obtained
leave
of
absence
for
service
in
World
War
I
until
1919.
In
1920
he
returned
to
the
company
as
draughtsman
In
the:en-
eineerins
denartment
on
the
of
the
Pa-
tatlon
requirements
Portage
divislon
and
remained
cific
Coast.
He
graduated
from
t
th,
wnrkr
tn
m6
h
ri
h
the
University
of
New
Brunswick
with
the
Bachelor
of
Science
a?.
oaJ?J?WP
y
uruiutc
aOJ.a.yri
t
tfr
jtte
at.Melviile,
Govenor
Killed
Aerial
Hunting
Tragedy
Takes
Life
of
Oregon
Chief
Exectuive
KLAMATH
FALLS
Q
The
wreckage
of
a
plane
carrying
Governor
Earl
Snell
of
Oregon
and
two
other
top
officials
of
the
Oregon
government
and
the
pilot
was
reached
by
a
search
party
today.
Four
bodies
were
found
and
there
were
no
survivors,
Fremont
Forest
Super
visor
Merke
Lowden
said
today.
Lowden
said
that
Ranger
Jack
Smith,
with
the
party
at
the
wreckage,
reported
by
portable
radio
that
the
aircraft
was
com
pletely
demolished
and
the
four
bodies
found.
Aboard
the
single-engined
four
place
sporte
plane
were
Governor
Earl
Wilcox
Snell,
aged
52,
State
Senate
President
Marshall
Cor-nett,'49
(next
in
line
for
the
governorship).
Secretary
of
State
for
Oregon
Robert
S.
Farrell,
jr.,
and
Cliff
House,
42,
pilot
of
the
plane
which
was
carrying
them
tarianism
whiph
hp
said
soueht
on
a
hunting
trip.
of
the
House
of
Rep-state
the!
Speaker
to
submit
the
church
to
although
he
declared
it
i
resentatlves
John
Hall
now
bean
error
to
believe
that
the
two!
comes
governor.
could
be
entirely
separate
"The
same
arguments
which
,
tyrannical
governments
of
yes-1
iterday
adduced
against
the
&
The
killer
I
church
in
the
fight
for
defence
.
.,
uf
nf
Roddv
Moore,
aued
7.
Diua-
"
u
iSi..o
iviiniiifli!
id
.m
rutin
ii
auu
w
v
i
'
Vtil
iiuhuv
-w
ihP
parlv
davs
In
Prince
Rupert's
history.
He
mentioned
many
of
the
old
timers.
He
told
the
meeting
that
it
was
in
Prince
Rupert
that
he
had
gathered
many
ideas
and
views
which
to
this
day
he
used
in
daily
contact
with
the
public.
Mr.
Mooney
continued
his
address
with
a
discourse
on
mutual
economic
problems
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Harry
I.
Wilson
of
Calgary
was
elected
new
president
of
the
association.
J.
Lawson
Oates
of
Vancouver
was
named
British
Columbia
representative
on
the
board
of
directors.
The
1948
convention
will
be
inquest
into
the
death
October
17
of
the
Vancouver
youngster.
The
jurors
recommended
that
all
city
lots
covered
with
brush
be
cleared.
The
city
council
is
already
moving
in
the
direction
of
having
this
done.
PLEADS
GUILTY
OF
SUPPLYING
In
city
police
court
Wednesday,
Robert
Leclalre
was
fined
$50
with
an
option
of
one
month
in
jail
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian
said.
ATTLEE
UPHELD
BY
PARLIAMENT
LONDON
Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill's
resolution
declaring
that
the
Labor
government
"lacks
leadership,
competence
and
measures"
to
meet
the
current
crisis
in
affairs
of
the
nation
was
rejected
by
the
House
of
Com
PARLIAMENT
IS
CALLED
Prime
Minister
Announces
Session
to
Open
Earlier
Or
December
5
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
announced
to
day
that
Parliament
will
open
December
5.
In
a
press
conference
a
few
hours
before
he
was.due
to
leave
for
Europe
to
attend
the
wedding
of
Princess
Elizabeth
he
declared
that
the
earlier
session
was
called
primarily
to
deal
with
the
Geneva
trade
agreements,
added
extension
of
the
govern
ment's
emergency
powers
and
othe
Important
matters.
It
is
hoped
to
recess
before
mons
yesterday
by
a
vote
of
348
Christmas
ary
until
late
in
Janu-
1
ginecT"
j
years
he
served
Company.
wun
me
ai.
i
WAS
MANAGER
OF
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
From
1920-21
he
served
with
the
Department
of
Railways
and
Canals
on
Grand
Trunk
arbitra
tion
work.
In
1924
he
Joined
j
the
Bureau
of
Economics
of
the
I
Canadian
National
Railways
as
assistant
engineer.
In
1929
he
was"-
appointed
assistant
econo
mist.
Bureau
of
Economics.
From
1941
to
early
in
19
ne
acted
as
manager
of
the
Halifax
lighterage
facilities
and
effected
many
improvements.
He
was
transferred
to
the
Pacific
Coast
in
1942.
One
of
the
important
positions
he
took
over
at
this
time
was
the
operation
and
management
of
the
Prince
Rupert
shipyard
during
the
war
and
under
his
supervision
minesweepers
and
10,000-ton
freighters
were
built
at
the
northern
port.
Mr.
Allen
was
moved
to
Vancouver
In
1946
as
assistant
general
superintendent
and
assum
ed
the
general,
supertendency
early
this
year.
He
has
kept
in
intimate
touch
wun
me
business
life
of
the
province
and
brings
to
his
new
position
a
wealth
of
transportation
PORT
ARTHUR
MAN
IS
COMING
WEST
The
new
manager
announces
the
appointment
of
John
F.
Cooper,
formerly
superintendent
of
the
Port
Arthur
division,
as
the
new
general
superintendent
for
British
Columbia
with
headquarters
at
Vancouver.
John
F.
Cooper
was
born
in
Aberdeen,
Scotland,
and,
after
coming
to
Canada,
commenced
his
railway
career
as
a
clerk
was
appointed
acting
roadmaster
of
the
Portage
division.
In
1041
Mr.
Cooper
was
appointed
road-
master
of
the
Portage-Brandon
division
and
a
year
later
..was
promoted
to
assistant
superin
tendent
at
Brandon.
He
carried
Saskatchewan.
1946
was
promoted
to
be
super-
The
bandits
escaped
in
a
large
j
John
drydock
and
shipbuilding
,ntendent
of
the
Port
Arthur
division,
with
the
Lakehead,
headquarters
at
WARTIME
HOUSE
PURCHASERS
TO
BE
GIVEN
VOTE
Purchasers
of
wartime
,huscs
from
the
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Association
up
te
the
October
31
deadline
for
munici
pal
voters'
list
registration
.will
be
able
to
get
on
the
list
as
property
owners,
according
to
announcement
of
City
Clerk
II.
D.
Thaln.
To
get
on
the
list-lj;
will
be
necessary
for
such
new
property
owners
to
make
statutory
declarations
of
their
purchases
before
tomorrow
night.
Ordinarily
property
owners
become
automatically
registered
as
voters
but,
in
the
case
of
these
wartime
house
purchases,
many
of
the
agreements
have
not
yet
been
finally
completed.
Some
160
purchase
transactions
have
so
far
been
made.
In
addition
to
property
qualifications,
voters
must
be
British
subjects
and
of
the
full
agf
21
years.
lit
Unite
Against
General
DeGaulle
PARIS
Maurice
Thoftz.
French
Communist
leader,
called
in
the
National
Assembly
yesterday
for
a
united
front
to
defend
the
republic
and
democratic
leadership
aalnst
General
DeGaulle's
United
Stated-supported
Fascist
bid
for
powe?5
with
the
Canadian
Northern
in
i
See
the
Spies
and
Meckling
the
audit
department,
Winnipeg,!
ad
this
week.
i?56)
L
Special
Notice,
to
Purchasers
of
Wartime
Houses
Arrangements
are
being
made
whereby
bona
fide
purchasers
of
Wartime
Houses
will
be
placed
on
the
Civic
Voters'
List.
It
will
be
necessary
for
such
purchasers
to
take
a
statutory
declaration
at
the
City
Hall,
and
such
declaration
will
have
to
be
made
in
person
between
8:30
a.m.
and
5
p.m.,
October
30th
and
31st,
or
between
7
and
9
p.m.
today,
October
30th.
II.
D.
TIIAIN,
City
Clerk,