FACE
TWO
The
Daily
News
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
.,
,,
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
lr.
advance,
per
year
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
7-60
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
imaginary
lines.
And
Manitoba
and
North
Dakota
arei
far
more
homogeneous
in
the
general
occupation,
char
acter,
and
speech
of
their
inhabitants
than
are
North
Da
kota
and
Louisiana.
Canada
snnnlips
n
Int.
nf
thino-s
up
tioorl
hnrl
wa
ounnltr
FOREIGN
CAPITAL
Attracted
To
British
Columbia's!
Mines
by
Stock
Exchange
Recent
publication
by
the
Department
of
Mines
of
the
"Prelim
inary
Review
of
Mining
Operations
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
j
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange,
this
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
Institution
has
played
an
Important
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
Inch
2.80
1
part
In
the
creation
of
this
inten-
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.......
...
.2
i
slve
mining
activity.
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
'$5.00!
The
government's
report
states
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
..
50!
that
the
last
three
years
had
been
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid;in
a'dvance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
n
,
1.00
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
66
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILV
EDITION
Tuesday,
January
21,
1930
ANNEXING
UNITED
STATES
SUGGESTED
characterised
by
inU'iisive
and
a
lot
of
things
Canada
needs.
The
boundary
lines
between
V
US
dam
up
a
natural
flow
of
Wealth
from
both
sides.
Each
mer,
Is
alive
today
because
he
waved
country
no
doubt
is
poorer
because
of
this
tariff
boundanOhis
arms
and
ies
almost
lnces-
just
as
Illinois
and
Indiana
would
probably
be
poorer
if
I
antiyfor
seventeen
hours
while
he
there
were
a
tariff
boundary
between
them.
Form
of
Government
Waving
Arms
blizzard.
In
Snowdrift
Randall
had
been
working
all
day
in
the
woods
and
came
out
to
find
suited
for
us
to
join.
Their
provinces
and
our
states
are
huge
snowdrifts,
it
was
about
5
ciuseiy
aKin
in
cnaracier.
J
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
and
Ran-
We
could
have
our
winter
capital
at
Washington
and
du
was
alredy
ry
and
un-our
summer
one
at
Ottawa,
which
would
be
a
great
im-
fifBd.yrom
h1J0"g
day'8
work
,n
tne
mtense
coId.
ut
he
plunged
nrnvempnt.
nvpr
trtinn-Q
na
tW
nvn
wnol!
terrible
p
ace
m
summer.
break
hl3
way
t0
the
housep
ine
vasnmgton
oaseoail
team
could
be
transferred
to
progressed
but
a
few
feet
before
Ottawa
and
play
in
far
more
enjoyable
surroundings
than
falling
1x1
a
heaP-10
weak
t0
rise
those
they
have
to
put
up
with
at
present.
i88aln-
,
.
There
are
plenty
of
reasons,
economic
and
otherwise,
LuSjSSfdiy
u?f.T?dST
why
all
the
territory
north
of
the
Rio
Grande
on
this
cSTiSS?
o
dth
Mi
1,uum
uc
umier
me
same
government.
1
ireeung,
he
began
writhing
and
ji
course,
it
is
aiiiicuit
to
see
now
such
a
union
is
tn
lwls"ns
n
oody,
waving
take
place
but
it
is
also
difficult
to
project
one's
imagina-
f
nZ
klckln
hu
feet
1,1
a"
a
tion
rive
hundred
years
into
the
future
ivitW
-ihw.
!
sumdnt
.circ.uUc,n
his
arms
ttempt
In
his
terrify
-belonging
to
one
nation
ratherthan
touS"
H
iSSr.S
.uw.U
ICUIiV
UI11V
UVO
UOllIlCni
fllllerpnPPC
nt
O
nn.
Kanda
1
Stl
1
wn
kicking
n
vlnUnt..
sequence
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
and
one
ly
"
hta
wan'ne
trengtn
would
ih
m
internal
matters
the
degree
of
oca
self-government
i:
n,riy
rpenier,
a
neign-
We
believe
this
should
ho
allmvPfl
a
lUe
.
.
-
w,41
f
in
uoii
aaa,
and
we
believe
,
it
would
bp
n
hlps&ln
fT
?f
if
Worn
nv
tended
to
the
United
StntL
b
CA
W&
offer
that
as
our
opinion.
Sorfte
will
susnect
no
dnubt
that.
MAni
T
v-uiiaiHuwunui
amendments
and
f
indeed
we
are.
In
this
particular
regard
we
think
the
government
of
Canada
is
superior
to
ours.
Empire
Question
There
is
then
the
question
of
Great
Britain.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
connection
there
is
now
largely
patriotic.
The
Canadians
govern
themselves
to
virtually
as
great
an
extent
as
do
we.
Thoy
exchange
ministers
with
foreign
countries
and
even
levy
tariffs
oh
British-made
products.
To
all
intents
and
purposes
Canada
is
How
a
nation
independent
of
Great
Britain.
It
may
be
so
even
in
foreign
atlairs,
tor
the
Canadians
have
direct
representation
with
foreign
governments
and
do
not
need
to
act
through
the
British
government.
..,
,
.
,
,b
It
is
hard
to
foresee
what
the
future
will
bring
in
this
respect,
but
the
shiftings
of
political
gravity
may
produce
some
day
some
form
of
alliance
of
English-speaking
peoples
as
a
matter
of
self-protection.
?!1u0li1ithat,.(,?y
,ever
come
ifc
wouW
bt
"atural
to
expect
that
the
political
centre
of
gravitythe
capital
or
capitalswould
be
on
this
side
of
the
ocean.
We
each
play
a
part
in
the
scheme
of
the
universe
cenvl,f
only
the
part
of'
theorrible
example.
I
bor,
passed
near
him
and
thought
he
saw
something
floundering
in
the
snow
but
did
not
Investigate.
Returning
three
hours
later
ho
again
noticed
the
dlsurbance
and
found
Randall
on
the
verge
of
unconsciousness.
The
aged
farmer
was
taken
to
a
hospital,
where
he
quickly
rallied.
His
hands
were
the
only
part
of
his
body
which
suffered
from
frost.
Smothering
Spells
Couldn't
Walk
Far
Gasped
For
Breath
Mrt.
T.
W.
Both,
Kelown,
B.C.,
w
1
1
it
e
:
'
For
owr
t
Tear
I
vu
troubled
with
-
jcri.-
..
Mfc,
at,
it
wm
Impossible
tni
i
w!k,
eren
Hort
diittncA,
on
aecount
of
htTiig
to
gup
for
b.
nth.
"A.
friend
told
m
to
try
which
I
did,
and
in
a
ihort
tim
in
iniirU
u-tttt.
"1
yan
now
recommend
them
to
iftrjtmt."
f
Prica,
50.
a
box
at
all
drnggliti
and
Araleri,
or
mailed
direct
on
neeipt
of
priea
by
The
T.
MUburn
Co-
Limited,
'
forontoOntw-
rnFv,0An-t
NEWS
Tuofiday,
January
?t
Sport
Chat
Line-ups
for
tonight's
Billiard
League
.fixture
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto
will
be
as
follows:
S.
P.
McMordle
(Canadian
Le-
for
1929"
indicates
the
world-wide
,
Blon'
vs.
w.
j.
weison
turouoj.
Interest
in
British
Columbia
min-
i
F-
ftf
vs.
James
Andrews,
lng
enterprises.
According
to1
Marcus
Andrews
vs.
George
Charles
Q.
Pennock..
president
of
i
Waugh.
u.
f.
muter
vs.
J.
itmman.
J.
W.
Scott
vs.
M.
M.
McLachlan.
Official
American
League
fielding
records
for
the
1929
season
show
that
the
champion
Philadelphia
team
tied
with
St.
Louis
for
first
widespread
development
of
mineral!
place
In
team
fielding
at
.975
with
properties
and
exploration
for
new
15634
accepted
chances
for
the
A's
prospects.
The
net
result
was
that
'and
5971
for
St.
Louis.
That
rare
led
the
third
basemen
again
with
a
mark
of
.978.
having
but
11
errors
while
making
221
putouts
and
270
assists.
Kamm
was
In
27
double
plays
and
completed
a
triple
play
by
pulling
the
hidden
ball
trick
for
the
third
time
in
his
major
league
career.
Shortstops
were
far
below
par,
with
Joe
Boley
the
best
of
a
mediocre
field.
The
Philadelphia
veteran
was
In
only
88
games
but
strangely
enough
reached
his
best
form
late
In
the
season
and
played
brilliantly
in
the
world
series.
His
record
of
161
putouts,
229
assists
and
IS
errors
in
88
games
for
an
average
of
.9C3
with
50
double
plays
was
five
points
better
than
that
of
Leo
Durocher,
who
had
197
putouts,
299
assists,
22
errors
and
59
double
plays
for
an
average
of
.958
in
93
games.
Al
Simmons
and
Fred
Schulte
tied
for
outfieldlng
honors
with
averages
of
.989.
Thirteen
pitchers
who
were
In
24
or
more
games
went
through
the
season
with
perfect
records.
Fred
Marberry
had
50
chances
In
49
games,
Otorge
Wal-berg
60
In
40
games'
and
Lloyd
Brown
51
In
40
games.
Harold
Ruel
led
the
catchers
with
.990
for
63
games,
but
Gordon
Cochrane,
who
played
in
135
games
and
handled
749
chances
for
an
average
of
.983,
was
unanimously
chosen
as
the
outstanding
receiver
of
the
year.
Joe
Judge
played
through
80
consecutive
games
without
an
error
and
Simmons
99
games.
J.
T.
Zachary,
the
Yankees'
veteran
southpaw
who
has
seen
service
with
Washington
and
St.
Louis
as
well
as
New
York,
led
the
American
League
pitchers
both
In
percentage
of
games
won
and
In
lowest
average
of
earned
runs
per
game.
Zachary
worked
in
26
games,
seven
of
them
complete,
pitched'
120
Innings
allowing
43
runs
)
el'
which
33
were
earned
for
an
average
of
2.47
per
nine-inning
game
and
won
twelve
straight
games.
Robert
M.
Orove
was
second
with
2.82
earned
runs
with
20
victories
and
six
defeats
in
275
innings
distributed
through
42
games
of
which
21
were
complete
contests.
Edwin
A.
Rommel
was
the
only
other
hurler
who
held
opponents
to
less
than
three
earned
runs
per
game.
Rommel
was
employed
mostly
as
relief
man
working
in
32
games
in
which
he
hurled
114
Innings.
Twelve
games
were
won
and
only
two
lost
with
an
earn
ed
run
average
of
2.84.
Rommel
pitched
four
complete
games.
Orove
fanned
the
most
batters,
170,
Earn
shaw
was
second
with
149
strike
outs
and
Pipgras
third
with
125,
Earnshaw
gave
125
bases
on
balls
In
225
innings
and
Charlie
Ruffing
118
in
244
rounds.
Sam
drey
worked
305
Innings
and
-23
of
his
43
games
were
complete.
Alphonse
Thomas
of
the
White
ox
pitched
24'
complete
fames'
j6iit
of
36
in
which
he
appeared
and
was
sixth
In
earned
runs
with
3.19
per
game.
There
were
no
no-hlt
games
and
but
four
one-hit
contests,
Walberg,
Faber.
Wells
and
Pipgras
turning
In
one
game
each.
Alvln
Crowder
hurled
three
two-hit
games
and
one
four-hit
performance.
Howard
Ehmke
pitched
but
55
lnninss
and
two
complete
games,
of
which
one
was
a
two-hit
exhibition
and
the
other
a
four-hit
game.
Zachary
won
12
consecutive
games
and
Ruf-
f
ing
lost
the
same
number
without
a
break.
Al
Thomas
pitched
nine
onsecutlve
complete
games
and
his
buddy,
Ted
Lyons,
hurled
a
21-round
contest
on
May
24
against
Detroit,
the
longest
game
of
the
season.
In
this
game
Uhle
pitched
20
innings.
Irving
Hadley
was
relieved
in
twelve!
consecutive
games
which
he
started.
Al
Simmons,
anchor
man
on
the
probably
a
dozen
important
profit-
and
spectacular
feature
a
triple
jwas
second
with
126
bases
on
balls
able
producing
mines
would
be
I
play
was
executed
five
times
dur-
brought
into
existence.
ing
the
season.
New
York
made
Mining
has
an
invested
capital
in
two
and
Chicago,
Detroit
and
St.
British
Columbia
of
$120,000,000,
!
Louis
one
each.
Cleveland,
leader
making
it
the
third
ranking
Indus-!
In
double
plays
in
1928
with
187.
try.
In
1928
$70,030,970
was
pro-1
repeated
this
year
with
a
total
of
world
champion
Athletics,
added
j
one
more
honor
to
his
heavy
total
tor
the
year,
by
leading
the
American
League
"Runs
Batted
In"
list.
,
Simmons
accounted
for
157
of
the.
901
runs
credited
to
the
Mackmen,
while
Ruth,
playing
eight
games'
less
than
Simmons,
was
responsible
for
154
of
the
Yankees'
tallies.
Max
Bishop
became
so
particular
about!
what
he
swung
at,
opposing
pitch-
j
crs
grew
weary
oi
seeing
nimi
around
the
plate
and
passed
him
to
first
128
times
In
129
games.
Blue
in
151
games,
while
Gehrig
with
122
and
Foxx
with
103
were
the
others
who
were
awarded
more
than
100
free
tickets.
Babe
Ruth,
who
has
been
honored
for
years
with
more
than
100
bases
per
sea-
duced
from
British
Columbia
mines,
i
only
162.
On
July
12
In
the
first
son
anj
holds
the
record
with
170,
$1200.000
paid
out
in
dividends,
game,
St.
Louis
made
five
double
accepted
but
72
in
135
games.
Joe
and
$30,000,000
in
wages.
In
the
'
plays
against
Philadelphia
and
on
sewell
tied
his
own
world's
record
of
past
twenty
years
'mines
of
this
:
September
4,
received
the
same
j
four
strikeouts
in
152
games,
while
province
produced
$800,000,000
In
treatment
from
Chicago.
Joe
Judge
A
yea
or
two
ago
this
paper
suggested
that
Canada
j
nZT2
establishment
m
un.
might
some
day
annex
the
United
States.
The
suggestion
!
Mr.
Pennock
states,
the
Vancouver
was
received
here
with
a
certain
amount
of
levity.
Now,'
stock
Exchange
has
been
a
focal
however,
a
United
States
publication
witH
a
larire
circula-'
Pint
tor
mining
activity.
Through
played
142
games
for
Washington
at
first
base
and
was
offered
1417
chances,
of
which
he
accepted
1411
(1323
putouts
and
88
assists)
for
an
average
of
.996.
Charlie
Gehringer
tifin
repeats
the
Riifrfrestinn
nnrl
tmps
intn
rnWrWnhle
rip-:
engineers
and
financial
experts
had
404
putouts
and
501
assists
and
empked
"y
stock
exchange
mem-
but
23
errors
in
154
games
for
a
tail
in
rpfrard
tn
it
"Lihprtv"
in
its
TnniHK'95
lau
inregaiatoic.
uoeriy
in
its
Janimij
t
issue
sajs
snv-
bers
data
on
compante6
and
de
imark
of
m
John
Hodapp
of
It
seems
to
be
pretty
generally
agreed
and
understood
reiopment
of
properties
has
been
Cleveland
played
72
games
at
see-that
the
United
States
not
only
should
not,
but
never
will,
I
made
available
to
the
investor,
ond
with
an
average
of
.977.
Geh-annex
Canada.
I
Stock
quotations,
flashed
by
ticker
ringer
participated
in
93
double
Perhans
our
schools
dn
not
hrnadpflKtflswirlplvn
a
tlipv!10
Montreal,
New
York
and
other
j
plays
and
Hodapp
32.
Willi?
Kamm
might
the
fact
that
we
have
tried
twice
to
take
Canada-,
SIiSS
once
during
the
Revolution
and
once
during
the
war
of
j
in
b.
c
mining
activities.
The
1812
and
failed
both
times.
Well,
twice
is
enough.
It
is!
numerous
services
to
the
investing
fortunate
no
doubt
that
we
did
fail,
and
we
are
not
going
'public
maintained
by
the
exchange
to
try
again
have
stimulated
the
flow
of
for-
However,"
if
we
are
not
going
to
annex
Canada
why
S
Lapit!1r!fc!
th"!
pfyed
afblf
wouldn't
it
be
a
good
thing
for
Canada
to
annex
us?
Thewlffi
SoZcT
development
are
a
number
of
things
to
be
said
in
favor
of
union.
!
This
continent
is
a
natural
integer.
The
boundaries
be-!
V
l
A
L.
tween
the
United
States
and
Canada
are
for
the
most
part1-ePl
"VC
Oj
Cochrane
whiffed
only
eight
times;
In
135
games
and
Sam
Rice
nine
In
150.
Young
Jimmy
Foxx
struck
out
70
times
trying
for
home
runs,
two
more
than
Gehrig,
who
had
68
and
:
ten
more
than
Ruth,
who
this
year
fanned
but
60
times.
I
A
copy
of
an
interesting
spe-i
cdal
issue
of
the
Ottawa
(Ontario)
Dally
Times
which
was
published!
on
January
11
tn
connection
with
the
opening
of
a
new
arena
at
the
eastern
automobile
town
has
reached
this
office.
The
sports
of
hockey
and
skating
are,
of
course,
featured
in
the
special
13-page
Mction
and
there
are
some
very
attractive
article
dealing
with
winter
sports,
past
and
preeent.
The
new
Qhawa
arena
boasts
the
largest
iee
sheet
of
any
in
Ontario.
It
has
accomodation
for
3.760
people.
Killam
and
Strane,
small
towns
near
Edmonton,
Alta.,
have
woman's
curling
clubs.
The
Killam
women
curlers
met
and
reorgan
ised
shortly
before
Christmas
when
skips
were
drawn
for
the
reason's
play.
There
are
four
rinks
this
winter
and
possibly
there
will
be
still
more
before
the
season
Is
much
further
advanced.
There
Is
talk
of
a
bonspiel
being
held
be
tween
the
women
curlers
of
Kll
lam
and
the
women
curlers
of
Strome.
Death
has
claimed
two
notable
English
cricketers
in
C.
I.
Thornton,
the
most
tremendous
batsman
tn
the
history
of
the
game,
and
Wills
Cuttell.
the
first
player
to
make
1,000
and
take
100
wickets
in
a
season.
Mr.
Thorn
ton
first
attracted
attention
when
playing
as
a
substitute
in
a
match
hn.
knocked
the
ball
out
of
the
enclosure
13
times
during
an
in
nlngs.
scoring
188
In
two
hours.
He
played
for
Cambridge
against
Oxford
four
times,
being
captain
In
1872.
Though
in
his
eightieth
year
he
retained
his
Interest
in
the
game.
Willis
Cuttell
was
a
leading
Lancashire
cricketer
of
30
years
ago.
He
was
both
a
bowling
and
batUng
mainstay.
On
giving
up
county
cricket,
Cuttel
was
appointed
coach
at
Rugby
School.
He
later
became
a
first-class
county
umpire,
his
active
connection
with
the
game
ending
in
1938.
CASEYS
STILL
LEADING
CRIB
Orangemen
and
Oddfellows
Tied
For
Second
Place
Now
Prince
Rupert
Crlbbage
League
results
last
night:
I.
O.
O.
F.,
16,
Eagles
11.
Orotto
20,
New
Empress
7.
C.N.R.A.,
18,
Cold
Storage
9.
P.
R.
Hotel
14.
Moose
13.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
10,
Opera
tors
17.
Orange
Lodge
14,
K.
of
C,
13.
League
Standing
M.
6.
W.
L.
P.
K.
of
Columbus
3
81
48
33
48
Orange
Lodge
-2
81
46
35
46
I.
O.
O.
F.
3
81
46
35
46
Moose
2
81
44
37
44
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
3
81
41
40
41
Operators
3
81
41
40
41
C.
N.
R.
A
2
81
41
40
41
Orotto
-
-.3
81
41
40
41
P.
Rupert
Hotel
3
81
39
42
39
Cold
Storage
Eagles
CALMONT
OILS,
LIMITED
Watch
this
Space
for'
a
very
important
400
LANCASTER
RLIJG.
CHURCH
MEETING
First
Presbyterian
Church
Successful
Year
in
1)29
Despite
market
fluctuation
of
its
stock,
Oalmont
Oils,
Limited,
is
quietly
and
effort
tively
developing
its
propert
y
in
Turner
Valley.
Over
onernillioa
dollars
have
been
expended
in
equipment
and
drilling,
and
some
of
the
wells,
immediately
adjacent
to
Home
Oils
producing-wells
are
getting
close
to
the
limestone
where
production
b
being
secured.
We
Advise
the
Purchase
of
Calmont
Oils
Quaker
Finance
Corporation
Ltd.
Had
The
annual
congregational
meeting
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
held
last
evening,
when
the
following
officers
for
the
year
were
elected:
Congregational
secretary--W.
W.
C.
O
Nein.
Board
of
managers
T.
MeCly-
trustees
was
left
in
the
hands
of
the
board
of
managers.
After
a
brief
devotional
service
conducted
by
Rev.
Thomas
McCon-
sum
of
$1471.53
being
received.
Of
i
CALGARY
cal,
intellectual
and
social
side
r
life.
Boy
Scouts
Ben
Ferguson,
leader
of
thr
&
Scouts,
reported
for
this
depai
.
.
:
and
told
of
the
successful
am:
,
fuj
work
being
carried
on
b.
boys
under
his
charge.
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron
pr
s.
r.
4
reports
from
the
Missionary
s
,
'v
and
Mission"
Band.
These
an-
v
new
organizations
which
arc
f
v
utmost
Importance
in
the
lif
f
.?
church.
The
former
is
for
du,
!,
and
the
latter
for
boys
and
t;
.rounder
12.
Both
are
growini
.-.a
oom
win
ran
urn
mission
a;
mont,
D.
McKemle.
L.
W.
Patmore,
,
which
Is
the
very
fife
blood
f
t
J.
Oreer,
J.
W.
McKlnley.
E.
J.
Smltji,
S.
Massey.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
A.
Mc-Kensle,
J.
Hadden,
Mrs.
J.
M.
Simpson.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandison.
Session
J.
W.
McKlnley,
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell
(moderator.
Additional
members
of
session
will
be
elected
later
by
the
con
gregation.
The
appointment
of,
congregational
treasurer
and
llvlng
and
active
church.
Mrs.
McRobbie
reported
nu:
V
Cradle
Roll
department
of
the
P
.n
day
School
contained
the
iuir
f
40
children,
A
special
vote
of
thanks
.
s
uncorded
to
the
Ladles'
Aid
'
?
!'s
great
work
and
assistance
T
were
also
voted
to
all
office
workers
whose
united
effort
J
made
the
past
year's
work
so
cessful.
During
the
meeting
regrc
expressed
at
the
death
of
F
O
J
.
nell
the.
meeting
elected
Thomas
jsorL
Mr
Dawson
had
My
b
nX'
.
,
a
liberal
supporter
of
the
The
various
1U
department
of
he
Lnd
wlM
al
be
counlcd
$
Tm?
'T
,wh5cJv
to
help
when
difficulties
.
showed
that
during
the
past
year
jnnancial
or
otherwise.
IK:
he
church
made
splendid
progress
Lerved
on
the
board
of
mnn
n
every
one
of
its
spheres
of
activ-
j
,or
,7
yeart
and
at
the
Ume
,
y
,,
,
.death
was
a
member
of
the
o
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell
present-
0j
trustees
ed
the
report
of
the
session.
During
!,.
th
vr'tc.ni.)u-n
k
Refreshments
were
served
were
received
Into
full
communion
I
"1
of
the
Wnen
s
Aux.lury
at
the
close
of
the
with
the
church.
Mr.
McConnell
!
"wttag.
stressed
the
urgency
of
Increasing'
th
uulnn
ha
lha
..J
.1
la-
'
nation
of
new
elders.
Ladles'
Aid
,
Mrs.
Sandlson
presented
reports'
Man
in
the
Moon
from
the
Ladles'
Aid.
The
various!
.
1"t
"
activities,
of
this
organization
and!1
tn
wife
should
be
a
nan'
:
lt
auxiliary
groups
resulted
In
ai
Tnen
the
man
should
draw
a
this
amount,
$1138
had
been
given
to
the
financial
board
of
the
church.
The
president.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
gave
a
cordial
Invitation
to
all
ladies
connected
with
the
church
to
join
and
assist
this
vigor
ous
organization
In
Its
SDlendld
work
for
the
church.
The
report
of
the
Sunday
School,
presented
by
E.
J.
Smith,
showed
that
this
most
Important
department
was
in
a
very
flourishing
condition.
There
are
at
Dresent
slx-
ger
And
end
the
feud
by
harems
with
a
rope;
But
a
man
will
never
nag
Though
he's
married
to
a
hat-So
his
wife
will
never
mimler
him.
I
hope.
Tho
foregoing
verse
Is
publish
today
Just
to
show
the
kind
of
doggeral
corerspondents
should
not
send
us.
We
hate
te
rel
publication
but
this
one
Is
ratDT
too
raw.
It's
all
right
to
mak
teen
teachers
and
190
scholars
en-'
rnymes
of
that
kind
but
when
rolled.
During
the
year
the
Sun-)
written
they
should
be
put
in
U)
aay
benool
handed
to
the
financial
siove
for
immediate
consumption.
ooara
or
the
church
$100.
Three
or
four
additional
teachers
are
urgent
ly
needed
to
cope
with
the
increasing
enrollment
of
scholars.
The
treasurer's
report
on
the
financial
condition
of
the
church,
presented
by
A.
McKenzle,
was
the
most
gratifying
one
that
has
been
received
during
the
past
few
years.
Frorn
this
report
It
Is
evident
that,
with
the
continued
co-operation
of
every
church
department
and
the
loyal
support
of
all
members
and
adherents,
the
outlook
for
the
future,
as
far
as
finance
Is
concerned,
will
be
very
bright
Indeed.
Mrs.
J.
Oreer
and
Miss
Annie
Walker
presented
most
interesting
reports
on
the
work
carried
on
by
the
Canadian
Olrls
in
Training.
3
81
34
47
34
This
group,
composed
of
27
girls,
3
81
34
47
34
held
33
meetings,
at
which
training
.
.
.
.
.
t
AS
MA
m
-A.'
a
New
Empress
2
81
30
51
30
was
received
in
the
spiritual;
physi-
The
mayor
and
aldermen
are
doing
their
first
swearing
this
afternoon.
They
will
probably
swear
a
great
deal
more
before
the
year
ends.
Usually
the
girls
that
dress
"fit
to
kill"
are
the
same
ones
that
cook
that
way.
(
I
like
a
girl
to
dress
Even
In
time
of
stress,
For
much
depends
on
how
a
lass
may
look,
But
of
much
greater
import.
To
the
lad
who
comes
to
court,
Is
the
fact
that
she
can
wash
a
dish
and
cook.
Jake
says
that
a
gunner
In
the
navy
ought
to
be
clever
at
shelling
peas.