PAGE
TWO
THE
DAn.V
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BKITlSll
COLUMBIA
Pnrplished
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Ltmitea.
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Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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delivery,
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mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
psrlods.
patd
In
advance,
per
week
Member
ot
Audit
Rurrau
of
Circulations
A
SATURDAY
SERMON
11
AM.,
Sermon
Subject.
"THE
BURNINO
BUSH"
(A
Symbol
of
Life's
Possibilities
1
12:15.
Sunday
School
3
P.M..
Sunday
Schfed
in
Westvlew
School
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject.
"THE
CHRISTIAN
REVOLUTION"
Evening
Music
Baritone
Solo
Anthem:
"Thou
wilt
keep
him
in
perfect
peace"
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England
Very
Rev.
J.
II.
Gibson.
Dean
8
A.M..
Holy
Communion
11
AM
'"tinlng
Prayer
and
Sermon
Preatfher-
T:
i
Lord
Bishop
of
Caledonia
.8:30.
Sunday
School
7:90
PM-,
KtttuUa
Church
Choir
of
forty
voices
under
the
leadership
of
Henry
Brown
win
render
two
cantatas.
THE
KOfO
COMETH"
and
"THE
PROMISED
CHILD"
5.0)
Saturday.
Jan.
14.
1933
"Where
is
the
Lord
God
of
Elijah?"
By
Capt.
R.
M.
Steele,
Salvation
Army)
.,
We
are
living
in
trying
days,
difficult
days,
perilous
days.
Many
are
trying
to
analyze
the
present
situation
and
to
suggest
some
remedy.
There
are
many
divisions.
Everyone
feels
the
pressure
;
it
is
on
every
side.
What
is
the
remedy?
At
the
present
hour
many
of
God's
people
are
cast
down
and
discouraged.
The
Elijahs
are
gone,
the
"lire
upon
the
altars
of
their
Car-V
.
mels
are
gone
out
and
the-
ashes
of
their
sacrifices
are
cold.
They
no
fire
coming
down
from
heaven
but
they
har
the
shoots
of
the
enemy
and
see
the
temples
of
numberless
false
gods.
In
every
land
and
among
people
of
every
race
are
found
Christian
churchee.
There
are
thousands
ot
organfrjttlons
whose
purpose
it
is
to
spread
the
Gospel
of
Jesus
Christ.
Great
ant!
costly
houses
of
worship
dazzle
our
eyes
and
stir
the
wonder
of
the
passer
by.
Throngs
stream
through
the
aisles
every
Sabbath
and
yet
there
is
a
situation
that
chills
the
hearts
of
many
of
God's
servants.
Where
is
the
Lord
God
of
Elijah?
Let
us
cry
mightily
unto
God
that
He
may
send
one
mighty
Holy
Spir-
.t-leti
revival
and
sweep
throughout
he
length
and
breadth
of
our
land
ind
that
hearts
of
men
and
women
nay
turn
to
the
God
of
Elijah.
Let
is
fight
for
God
and
right.
There
is
omething
wrong
with
the
man
who
tries
to
be
neutral
when
eternal
filings
are
at
stake.
But
fighters
Must
pray
and
they
fight
best
when
they
pray.
When
our
sword
is
broken
in
our
hand,
when
we
are
beaten
to
the
dust,
we
have
only
begun
to
fight.
Our
mightiest
weapon,
as
John
Bunyan
says.
Is
ALL-prayer
and
we
use
It
best
when
our
faces
are
in
the
dust.
The
Elijahs
are
gone
home;
the
whirlwinds
of
Ood
have
swept
them
beyond
our
earthly
ken;
but
their
Ood
still
lives,
and
hears,
and
answers
the
prayers
of
those
who
cry
unto
Him.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingwerth,
BJL
Director
of
Music:
H.
N.
Brocklesby
FARMING
r
'
nrovements
Were
Made
Official
Report
1
Outlook
for
Livestock
Industry
h!
Mow
Hopeful
Sheep
Rabin?
Now
Established
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
"Seasonable
conditions,
were
not
as
favorable
as
those
of
the
previous
year
and
crop
yields
were
greatly
reduced:
"Timothy
seed
also
proved
disappointing,
particularly
to
those
who
depend
upon
it
as
an
anno!
cash
crop.
Compared
wttb
last
;
year,
when
122
tons
ot
seed
werej
marketed,
this
year.
detpHe
J
large
acreage
be
rag
cut
it
is
expected
that
there
vrtil
be
only
55
j
tons
of
seed
available
!
$19
to
$29
AND
GUARANTEED
TO
FIT
Hundreds
of
the
latest
woollens
to
choose
from
KEMEMREH
THE
DATES
s
JANUARY
lltli,
1
6tli,
17th
and
lHth
J.
G.
SUTHERLAND
Second
AVenue
Tailor
Opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
KETCHIKAN
PROGRESS'
MASONS
TO
lYear
IMS
Was
Not
Favorable
One'
1
.
t
....,
I
,1
....
r,
a..
1
...
I
PAY
VISIT
1
Ipa'rtf
f
Fifty
rerson
From
Alaska
j
City
Will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
1
At
End
of
Month
1
A
Masonic
party
of
fifty
persons
1
from
Ketchikan.
Including
member
I
of
the
craft
from
the
Alaska
city
'As
in
other
districts
many
wU,
fraternal
and
tnelr
wlves
pay
a
throughout
the
province
and.
in
ln
imert
at
the
end
of
1
line
with
numerous
industries,
the
this
month,
it
is
announced.
Mak-
year
nas
run
proven
an
aiw-
mj
thp
trip
on
achartered
boat,
the
gether
kindly
one
for
those
en-
vlsltor8
a-re
expected
lo
arrive
here
gaged
in
farming.-
stated
a
report
aboul
g
ock
on
lh0
evening
of
07
won
Mineriarn.
omna
zn-:
Monday.
January
30.
and
will
re-
Cuiuuiuisi.oauuie.oaenifiin-,n!1ln
nw
unHT
the
Wednesday
terlor
agricultural
connections
mornlng
foUowlng
when
they
wul
wnirn
was
presemeo
ai
w
annuait,
lhH
murn
iyrVh
Arrangements
for
the
entertain
ment
of
the
visitors
are
now
being
made,
The
program
vrtil
Include
the
annual
Masonic
baB
en
the
Tuesday
night.
Kitkatla
Choir
Giving
Concert
Here
on
Sunday
"Potatoes
and
turnips
proved
The
proceeds
to
be
apphed
to
a
more
favorable
and
good
yield?
of
fund
for
the
bunding
of
new
clean,
marketable
crops
were
e-(church
at
Kitkatla
,
a
choir
from
cured.
jthat
native
vfDage
down
the
coast
"Fruit
and
vegetable
production
will
give
a
sacred
concert
tomorrow
Is
centered
mainly
along
the
line
evening
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
west
of
Hazelten
and
growers
re-Cathedral
here,
port
In
more
optimistic
fashion,
j
The
proram
wtil
Include
the
Yields
of
apples
were
good
though
cantatas
The
King
Cometh"
and
the
attractiveness
of
the
fruit
was'-rv,-
PromUed
Child
"
Soloists
will
lowered
by
the
general
prevalence
j
Un
jack90Il
and
Miss
Tilly
,
of
scab
and
It
will
be
necessary
Ior;Neteon
sopranos;
Solomon
Norman
growers
to
do
more
spraying
In
fa-
jspencer.
tenor,
and
Joseph
Inne
turf
land
William
Ridley,
bassos
The
acreage
under
strawberries
J
John
Neu,n
vi
president
of
the
has
continued
to
Increase.
favored
,
Klaatla
chMr
jtmry
Brown,
leader
varieties
being
the
raagoon.
British
jarrf
UwK
OTitnlsl
Sovereign
ana
Skeena
Wonder,
a
selection
of
the
Miehand
Bros,
ati
7
Terrace.
Orowers
state
that,
though
I
chased
at
'the
Edmonton
Stock
picking
was
somewhat
hindered
by
j
Yards
by
settlers
along
the
line
I
rains,
the
berries
were
well
reeel-.west
of
Vanderhoof
and
an
eo!
ved
on
the
market.
number
has
been
distributed
etu
of
I
-Vegetables
yielded
well
and
a
j,
t
hat
poin
WThese
animals
will
form
I
considerable
torinage
wis
market-
the
foundation
of
improved
her
led
at
Prince
Rupert
from
Wood-
for
the
many
settlers
involved
Also
cock.
Terrace
and
Rem.
Apara-2fi
pure
bred
bulla
have
been
loan
bus
ana
owery
are
oemg
raisea
in
ed
by
the
Dominion
goverruoen
commercial
quantities
at
Terrace
and
a
ready
sale
was
found
for
all
produced.
Livestock
Industry
The
outlook
for
the
livestock
in-dujtry
through
the
district
is
much
more
hopeful,
not
so
much
because
of
the
past
year's
sales
but-
doe
to
the
actual
progress
made
in
the
development
of
the
Industry
itself.
Besides
an
increase
hi
the
number
of
stock
there
has
been
a
corres-
ponding
improvement
in
quality.
1
Since
November
30.
1931.
some
240
selected
heifers
have
been
pur-
January
14th,
16th,
17th
and
18th
SSSSSSS"asSSSSSSSSSSSSlS
Sutherland
Paves
the
Way
With
Prices
to
Suit
the
Time
A
SUIT
or
OVERCOAT
MADE
TO
MEASURE
D
trns
year
to
Livestock
Improvement
Associations
located
through
the
district
and
those
will
undoubtedly
have
a
great
Influence
in
comms
years
in
improving
the
quality
of
the
stock.
"The
sheep
Industry
is
now
wrl'
established
particularly
In
the
Lakes
District
south
of
Burn
Lake
The
quality
of
the
stock
Is
equal
to
that
anywhere
in
the
province.
"Dairying,
a
most
important
industry,
has
suffered
a
considerable
la
pmc
due
to
the
low
price
prevailing
for
milk
and
btttlerfat.
Many
far
mers
have
discontinued
milking
and
turned
the
calves
in
with
tlie
'cows.
The
cattle
are
at
hand,
how
ever
and
should
prices
improve
to
any
extent,
the
Industry.
In
a
short
;
time,
would
return
to
normal
"Actually
the
year
has
been
one
of
real
prograas
for
the
agricultural
industry
throughout
the
district.
Settlers
forced
to
remain
at
home
have
made
tremendous
advances
in
the
Improvement
of
their
proper
ties.
Additional
acreages
have
been
brought
under
cultivation,
build
ings
and
fences
Improved
and
great
er
attention
given
to
their
various
farming
operations.
"Forced'
to
compete
on
the
parti
cular
and
selective
outside
markets,
much
greater
attention
Is
being
devoted
to
the
preparation
of
pro
ducts
for
market.
Even
during
the
short
space
of
time
of
one
or
two
years
there
has
been
a
marked
lm
provement
which
will
undoubtedly
continue
as
more
settlers
see
the
wisdom
of
meeting
the
demands
ot
the
mirkpt.
One
or
two
men
are
winter
feeding
beef,
an
operation
tlat
proved
successful
last
year
for
one
man
In
the
district.
Efforts
are
being
made
to
feed
and
dress
poul
try
in
a
proper
fashion.
These
ef
forts,
together
with
the
introduction
of
superior
stock
and
seeds,
should
each
year
secure
an
Increasing
favorable
reception
for
the
pro
ducts
ot
this
district.
"Settlement
has
not
been
rapid
but
a
considerable
.acreage
was
tflksrt
un
rltirlntT
lhs
vsva
r
nartL
MINING
IS
REVIEWED
Premier
anil
Oranby
Achievements
Are
Remarkable
and
Credit
to
IiWIoUry
of
Dominion
1
...
.
i,i..
1
p,.
I
Wittily
111
lt.iiumwn
Aim
pectin
(-Leasing
and
Placer
Gold
Operation
An
Interesting
review
of
mining'
activities
of
the
year
1932
in
this
district
by
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
re-sklent
mining
engineer,
was
pre
sented
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prfhce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-.nercerThe
report
had
the
follow
tng
to
say:
"Development
and
exploration
operations
have
been
continued
actively
at
the
Premier
mine
by
the
rremter
OoM
Mlrrtng
Co
on
the
same
baste
pertaining
at
the
end
of
1931.
Oranby
Consolidated
Com
pany
has
carried
on
energetic
exploration,
development
and
produc
tion
at
Bonanza
and
Hidden
Creek
mines
and
instigated
snetallurgleal
methods
to
permit
the
continuance
of
shipments,
although
an
a
cur
tailed
scale.
The
record
of
these
two
producers
In
the
face
of
ex
trrmely
adverse
econtsnlc
condl
Mens
Is
a
remarkable
achievement
md
a
eredK
to
the
mining
Indus-ry
of
the
Dominion.
During
the
owe
of
these
operations
one
ob-Mttve
has
been
to
retain
in
em-ileyment
a
maximum
number
of
ten
wHh
a
minimum
reduction
in
;tea.
TMs
poaey
has
played
nc
matt
part
m
the
allevtaUon
of
un-mpJeyment
eondHiona.
"Energetic
exptqrattou
of
many
MoperUes
to
erz:,
Jitljwn
of
the
tlstrict
on
both
geld
and
silver-bSM
aetal
properties
has
been
carried
t
durtBg
the
year,
which
opera-ions
have
brooght
more
promistor
md
concrete
results
than
In
per-taps
any
previews
year.
'ProeeeeUnf
has
been
gene
rail)
linte
active
oat
has
been
chlefl;
levoted
to
gold.
In
the
Portland
?anal
and
Alice
Ann
areas,
how
ver.
Many
prospectors
owning
tlkely
copper
and
stiver-lead
properties
have
this
year
carried
7..
.
11
1
1
ALa
.
flii
uk
murtr
cwmmucutt
arm
uiwvr
tent
work
on
their
showings
thac
erhaps
in
any
other
period
In
re
ent
years,
and
sp
laid
an
exeetteB
foundation
for
she
fort
her
extesv
Uve
development
of
such
proper-ice
when
metal
market
condition
an
prove.
I
mparts
nt
new
dlscoverler
f
silver
ores
have
been
made
in
ttu
American
Creek
area
of
the
Port
md
Canal
Division,
and
In
the
Kit-
suit
valley
area
of
the
Alice
Arsi
ection.
The
interest
of
examinmf
ngincers
representing
lare
mtntnt
nte
rests
has
been
active
in
the
dts-rict.
Leaders
Artlvr
An
outstanding
and
hrartsnlng
teature
U
the
turning
of
Individuals
.0
opportunities
for
small
leash
t
jperations
on
high-grade
silver
de
posits
and
the
profitable
outcome
from
such
operations
even
In
the
lace
of
the
prevailing
low
stive
prior
Sxpahslon
in
this
type
ot
op
eration
can
be
looked
for.
The
trend
10
this
always
existing
opportunity
is
.significant
and
important
in
thai
it
Is
pointing
the
way
to
possible
.mall-tonnafe
milling
operations,
ndlrating
posstbilMes
for
focal
me
the
further
development
of
tonnage
potenUamy
In
Us
relation
to
pa,
weie
Iarge-sea4e
operations
and
potential
ore-supply
for
possible
ooaetal
smelting
and
reftntng
fad!!-Has.
"Placer-aold
operations
by
company
Interests
and
Individuals
have
been
exceptionally
aetive
and
the
high
production
record
tor
1931
should
be
at
least
well
sustained
In
the
1032
production.
The
work
of
this
season
Indicates
a
bright
future
In
the
expansion
of
this
phase
of
the
mining
Industry
In
this
dkt-trlct.
During
the
yesr
an'
appreciable
number
of
men
have
been
directed
to
likely
placer-gold
areas
and
found
sustenance
In
these
ac-and
many
have
met
with
success
tlvltles.
This
feature
has
been
an
Important
factor
In
the
alleviation
of
unemployment
"During
the
year
the
advice
and
assistance
of
the
Department
of
Mines
has
been
In
greater
demand
than
ever
before
and
has
resulted
cularlyjround
Vanderhoof
and
the!1"
,ihf
b",Ml
SM,on
,n
tne
hutory
t.i...
ni.1.1
At
ir
.1
ui
inn
unite.
ftMnc-q
uiMiicv.
o
v
TBiiuvriiivui,
n
imj
a
10.000-bushel
elevator
was
recently
constructed
by
the
J.
Gil
lespie
Oraln
Co.
for
the
conven-
.lenre
of
.the
farmers
In
that
Advertise
in
the
Dally
Newt.
!
future
Bright
I
The
future
of
the
industry
esn
be
face
dwlfch
well-founded
opUm-I'm
Al
Islgna
pjlnt
lo
renewed
activity
during
the
coming
year
es-IMM-lally
In
the
ra'gory
of
gold
mining.
In
this
respect
there
li
sound
hope
that
a
production
operation
will
materialize
m
the
Vicinity
of
Prince
Rupert
and
that
new
active
operations
will
materialize
on
the
Oueen
Charlotte
Iskinds.
Im
portant
concrete
expansion,
wUhi
new
operations
in
lode-gsld
mining
can
be
looked
to
for
1933
In
this
district."
Small
f
linncrps
Dr.
Mandy's
Report!
.
Vaiius
nn
a.
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
14
-There
were
only
fractional
changes
In
se
Intermediate
Lee-ructa.
41;
Warriors,
12.
Junior
League
Boy
SeonU.
17;
Meteors.
14.
Oprnlng-'gssnes
ot
the
second
ult
of
the
basketball
season
were
iayed
at
the
Auditorium
last
night
1
n
the
senior
game
the
C.
N.
R
A.
.efeated
the
Kalens
40-37.
for
three
j
uarters
of
the
game
the
C.
N.
R-i
isd
everything
their
own
way
and,
vttb
about
12
minutes
to
plsy
had
.
lead
of
18
points.
The
Kalens
urted
to
ploy
about
that
thne
but
n
spite
of
all
their
effort.
U.'
y
ottld
only
manage
to
get
wtthtn
hree
points.
40-37.
In
the
ladles'
gstne
the
Amasens
Junior
Lesgue
Scouts
MlBer
2i.
Nelson
4i.
Dominate
OlSls
2),
DavU
4,
Oreer.
Vlereck
o.
Meteors
Cnrtstiton
ill.
Anen,
Tobey
Hi.
Arney
4t,
Morgan
6t.
Billiard
Averages
O.
,TU.
Av.
O.
Antonellt
LCI
0
1200
300
W.
E.
Hutsun
LC
0
174
It!
'
A.
Zadaronkl
CS)
1760
1WS
Earl
lUtt
E
7
131
194
P
Prttehard
LO
10
Itoi
191
J.
May
(C8
1710
0
W.
Stone
C8i
10
lg7
1W
B.
Windle
ICS)
8
I44
187
187
Nick
Chenoskl
E
.
8
ISO
188
P.
Aldrldge
LOl
1681
188
D
Frlzzeli
E)
9
1M1
181
J.
Sutherland
J)
9
1627
181
8.
Jurmain
JI
.
1263
180
P.
Vaccher
CS)
1582
171
Owen
Usher
lEi
.
.
.-7
1230
I7
178
f
Kenny
(LC)
4
701
175
J
Marchelton
H
8
837
171
R.
Prttehard
LOI
I
170
176
M.
Eckert
E
4
8S7
IMi
J.
Bulger
Ol
8
1241
1M
Chris
Perry
(J)
...
B
1228
184
!
W.
E.
Funnel!
J)
9
1316
131
A.
Btrathan
iLCt
8
707
111
W.
Stuart
CS)
1
odq
000
Saturday.
January
14,
Commissioner
Is
Authorized
Chief
Justice
Grant
Order
in
ton.
nertion
With
City
ot
North
Vancouver
40anad4aa
Press
VANCOUVER.
Jan
14
a-,
i
vas
Issued
In
Supreme
Conn
..
by
Xir-
Justice
Auiay
Mom
Mil
.
jortring
the
provincial
Kveni!
.
New
York
Martaj--;
City
.,!
Km'
Vancouver
which
has
defaul'H
bond
payments.
North
Vancouver
city
will
curity
raises
In
yesterday's
trading
jthlrd
BritUn
Columbia
murik-m,
on
the
New
York
Exchange,
mauv
10
go
imo
reeerroswup
wcet
u
trials
closed
at
an
average
ot
63.it.
otners
naving
oeen
noi-mi
vm
op
S);
rslls
closed
at
2S,
off
22,'ver
dUtrlot
municipality
un.
fi
ind
utilities
at
28.00,
off
.12.
.naby
dUtrlct
municipality
SPORT
NEWS
BASKETBALL
jEIGHT
BIDS
is
resumed;
forstagg
C.
N.
R.
A.
Defeats
Kalens
by
Nsr-1
Several
Offers
Made
for
Serw.
of
row
Margin
in
Senior
League
Senior
League
C.
N.
R.
A.
40;
Kalens,
37.
Ladles
Xeagve
Amarons,
IS;
Cardtnah
(.
Veteran
American
I'ootb.ii:
Coach
CHICAGO.
Jan.
II
A
Stagg.
W-year
old
footbn!!
who
was
recently
releasM
h
,
UrHveTssty
of
Chteaao
tv
.u?
.
his
home
here
yesterday
to
;
esght
offers
for
his
roaehi-
vices
which
were
mode
dun-
.
recent
lines
in
New
York
fraetna
TWO
TEAMS
ARE
DRAWN
Pesillorki
for
lloekrv
Honor.
?At
tUllr
Itroken
as
Result
ot
TlisrMlay's
Play
NEW
YORK.
Jan
14
(
...
.
Pross
New
York
Ramrrrs
ad
mrMiodr
m
f
and
M
WH
ompletely
whitewashed
ttw
Car-'
r
Unb
i:S
.
Upeetivafy
on
ThrNUy
nK
The
tatemedlate
gmc
between!,
reR
qcIsi
m
thr
...
.Vsrfrtors
and
Tuito
M
ehteta
,
4,
of
the
Amerirur
be
nt
half
bJt
In
the
,..
Bt
Uk-
National
Hockey
U,
he
Tuxt,
broke
,ln,
Ranters
and
Red
Wing.
.
..
and
doOMed
the
Wir-
viree
esutfty
ta
.
Uir
iAnr
flw
44.11.
.
sw.
vo
yore
s
nmsji
Amenear
svaiiiii.
'
.
.IT
.
I
,
.
new.
in
the
Juntor
league
tte
Scosts
a
Tielory
wr
t
It
over
the
Meteors.
17,-14
mol
wlo
INDIVIDUAL
SCORES
Senior
Lea
roe
C.
N
R.
A.
Smith
Hmalker
""j
S1"
amble.
Kslsey
2t.
MorrUn
!
Ott.lA
.-
rxr
exrtuiv-
i-
of
second
pmee
Ui
IN-
.ft,
I
iwwoaay
nsam
s
arore
Kaleisv-Cress
10.
Irvine.
Mat--hell
,
Twoey.
iforttmn
7i.
Wing
ham
1
Ladiei
Leaiae
Amasona
Iloddle
Morris
!.
svles,
MtLeod.
Itarvey
tl,
Ritchie
gi.
Cardhvals-Lewe
.
GHehrtst.
Stone.
Rlvett.
Brochu.
Intermediate
Lesgue
Tuxkv-Morrison
lb,
Nakamoto
(10).
Moxley
4.
fianturhane
ilfi.
Allen.
Smith
'21.
Hanson.
Warriors
Porbea
",
CM
Mis
rl,
tallurgical
fcllrU
and
a4n
In
Comadtna
15i.
1
IV
key,
FrtspttfWk
ia44ssl
divlaton
ahead
ot
'h-
Ouoago
1
CostadlenK
4
New
York
Asaertraru
5
'
tiSMSoa
I.
New
York
Ranic
'
Montreal
0.
Detroit
4
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
SCOTTISH
I.EAOIT
Hrt
nivUloti
Atrdrieofhans
1
Aberdeen
0
Ar
UaHed
I.
Hoaits
I
Oettlr
0
Palkirk
l
Cowdenbeath
0.
Queen
l'
Dundee
2.
Otyd
1
East
RWrHnsahire
2.
Raiivr
Motherwell
1.
8t
Jhntii
Psrtlck
Thtssie
1.
Kllmsn
St
ItkrMn
V
llaiv.tl(,r,
A,-,
aU
0.
Third
Lanark
2.
Morton
n
Blue
Bird
Girls
Are
Entertained
RaptM
Chorrh
Organltatlon
Two
Meetings
Tills
Week
Wednesday
evenliv:
Dorothy
Blake
entertain
members
of
the
Dhie
Bird
cM
'
i
First
Baptist
Chirrch
:.t
her
1
.on
Seventh
Avenue.
An
eni
j
evening
was
spent
In
plavlnu
1
alter
which
deUetous
refrri
in
wr
served.
On
Frldsy
night
the
Blue
P
held
their
business
meeting
home
of
their
toucher,
Mr?
v
Llney.
After
the
meeting
completed
the
making
of
1.
Vases
BASKETBALL
I).
is
January
17-0.
N.
It
vs.
Orf-t'
Tuxis
vs.
MtrchanU;
Com-
is
Amagons;
Itoverg
vs.
Japam
se
A
o4atlon