I
Todays
WeauV
-IT
lomorrows
lides
She
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
High
7:25
a.m.
16.8
ft.
rathca:
t
wind;
barometer,
29.65;
.
19:10
p.m.
16.6
ft.
temperature.
48;
sea
smooth.
Low
0:30
a.m.
6.4
ft.
12:54
pjn.
10.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
242.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
18,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
WR
INDIANS
IN
HOSPITAL
AND
MURDER
TRIAL
HALTED
i
ENCH
REPLY
TO
GREAT
IRITAIN
ON
QUESTION
OF
NAVAL
AID
BEING
SOUGHT
.mipr
Laval
to
Give
His
Reply
Followincr
Senatorial
Flection
Sunday
Has
Joined
in
Sanctions
Mus-
GENEVA.
Oct.
18:
Interest
still
centres
on
the
atti-
h
of
France
towards
British
plans
for
the
extent
of
forcement
of
League.
of
Nations
sanctions
against
Italy
the
aggressor
juhjuu
in
uic
tuiunei
wun
miopia,
rre-tr
Vierre
Laval
of
France
yesterday
intimated
that
his
blv
to
Great
Britain's
request
for
the
right
.
to
use
.
I
"
Tn.AMU
"
-
1
I
ii
:
rrr-r
ncjitn
jiavai
uasus
ana
aocicyaras
in
j
In
the
Mediterranean
for
refuelling
UK
IS
i
and
repairing
purposes
in
the
ev-
BREAKING
ih
Mmm
Coming
io
lop
Ffdtration
RMommtnds
Re
turn
to
Work
CARDIFF
Wain
Oct
18:
(CP)
av
dnun"
miners'
strike
in
cm
to
California
FW'AY
ISLAND.
Oct.
18:
The
fnt
lng
boat
Pan-American
Wr,
on
it
i
way
back
to
Call-p
following
its
third
trans-
r
'"WW.
this
time
as
far
out
Warn,
was
lanrforf
horo
Inst.
F
Chief
pilot
Rod
Sullivan
lm
--
'ce-art
cloudy,
calm,
40.
nyox-
iIeavy
rain,
calm,
35.
lazelton.
nV;.
.ca,m'
J''
lEmiiK
vluuay.
cairn,
40.
Spmlthers-
-Part.
......
"uuuy,
cairn,
!?sty,
BurnsLake-Cloudy,
calm,
frosty.
Card
of
Thanks
I
A.
E.
Mobi,.
...
V-.Meekd
C
M
wlr
frirnHc
io
thank
all
Mr
IS?
,
lV
klndess-during
K?okr
"
'aiaer,
John
A.
jent
of
conflict
at
sea
with
Italy
I
would
be
favorable
but
asked
to
be
allowed
to
delay
the
official
deliv-
-
j
u
itid
itpij
UUUl
ClllCl
WIG
:
senatorial
elections
to
be
held
on
Sunday
next.
Meantime,
France
yesterday
was
the
fifth
nation
to
'clamp
down
an
embargo
of
ship-
.mcnt
of
all
forms
of
arms
or
war
j
j
equipment
to
Italy
while
the
Send-Mncr
nf
eamo
in
Trthtlnnto
Ic
normlt-
UVTh
'Z
r:
The
0h"
nations
already
hav
overb
Mwfhe
surface,
began
lng
.
aHnnM
tu,a
this
,..,
'..
flng
:;.Tie
if
f
t
force
Thursday
many
mine-
deserted
their
dark
Lstf
anrf
loinM
their
wives
and
hcade
ar
h
pitheads.
j
raefxecuMv"
council
of
the
Min-
i
Fcde-s'i'tn
has
recommended
lall
'rikrrs
return
to
work.
A
adopted
policy
are
Great
Britain,
Finland,
Colombia
and
Latvia.
A
move
was
on
foot
to
induce
the
United
States
to
take
similar
action
against
Italy.
Britain
Standing
Pat
LONDON,
Oct.
18:
It
Is
con-
aterMman.
however-remained!0
as
a
foregone,
inclusion
fitoground
and
Pro
'trike
thousands
arc
km
Miner
Of
Klondyke
is
Dead
I'm
McCrimmin,
First
Prospector
p
Affnd
I
iikon
To
Headwaters,
raw
In
Kam'.oops
AML30PS.
October
18,
(CP):
I'thn
MrCrlmmin.
veteran
Yukon
ii
British
Columbia
miner,
who
n'
to
the
Klondyke
In
the
Gold
:
days
and
claimed
the
dis-xtion
of
being
the
first
pros-
fc'or
to
ascend
the
Yukon
River
IU
headwaters,
died
here
yes-
He
was
well
known
to
all
Pioneers
of
the
Yukon.
Pi
flying
Boat
Midway
Island
'Afflfrican
dinner
is
Having
I
I'nfrentful
Flight
Hack
From
here
that
the
British
government
will
refuse
to
withdraw
its
fleet
from
the
Mediterranean
Sea
as
has
been
suggested
by
France.
Indeed,
it
is
felt
by
some
that
Britain
may
next
embark
on
an
aggressive
blockade
of
Italian
shipping
to
East
Africa,
going
so
far
as
closing
Suez
Canal
to
It.
Ethiopia's
New
Arms
ADDIS
ABABA,
Oct.
18:
Much
new
arms
and
more
up-to-date
fighting
equipment
Is
beginning
to
make
its
appearance
among
Ethiopian
forces
as
a
result
of
the
lifting
of
the
blockade
of
the
League
of
Nations
against
supply
of
arms
to
this
country.
More
than
100,000
tons
of
munitions,
shipped
across
the
Red
Sea
from
Aden-and
landed
by
British
vessels
at
Berbera,
have
been
delivered
safely
across
the
Ethiopian
frontier
since
Britain
lifted
the
arms
embargo
against
Ethiopia.
A
horde
of
100,000
savage
warriors
left
here
yesterday
for
the
north
while
other
forces
arc
moving
towards
the
southern
front.
Reviewed
by
Emperor
Haile
Selassie,
the
troops
were
exhorted
to
protect
themselves
If
they
could
Mrs.
Jack
Frost
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Victoria.'
SPEAKS
TO
UNIONISTS
A.
It.
Mosher,
President'
Of
All
Canadian
Congress
Of
Labor,
Heard
Here
Last
evening
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
A.
R.
Mosher,
Ottawa,
national
president
of
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employees
and
president
of
the
All
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
federation
Oi
Canadian
unions,
spoke
to
a
rep
resentative
gathering
of
trade
unionists
of
the
city.
He
briefly
outlined
the
progress
made
by
the
Canadian
organization
of
which
he
is
the
national
president,
since
its
beginning
in
1906.
He
showed
how
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
had
first
gained
a
footing
In
Canada
In
the
early
stage
of
Canadian
industrial
activity
In
the
absence
ot
any
true
Canadian
labor
movement
He
declared
that
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
and
its
subsidiary
agencies
in
Canada
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congres"
"of
Canada"
of
whl:h
the
Princ?
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
was
an
affiliate
tried
by
every
means
to
retard
the
progress
o
Canadian
unionism
and
to
hold
the
Canar"iin
labor
movement
In
iontlnued
subjection.
"Quite
true'
'ie
said,
In
the
earlier
stages
the
American
Federation
had
been
ol
some
benefit
to
unionists
in
Can
ada
but
that
stage
had
long
slroe
oassed.
The
craft
form
of
organization,
by
which
the
employee
was
kept
apart
in
the
many
separate
crafts,
each
with
its
owi
structure
and
its
own
expens?
was
no
longer
an
advantage.
The
employer
was
organized
by
Indus-1
try,
often
by
a
great
group
o'
Industries,
and
to
gain
its
full
effectiveness
the
labor
movement
as
In
Britain
required
to
be
slm-j
illary
organized.
The
policy
ot
the
American
Federation
wa
wholly
controlled
and
made
In
the
United
States
where
the
bulk
cf
the
membership
of
the
separat?
crafts
was
resident
and
where
also
lived
the
heads
of
each
of
these
organizations.
It
seemed
unreasonable
that
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
or
elsewhere
should
pay
tribute
by
dues
payment
toorganiz-ations
In
the
United
States
to
assure
continuity
of
employment
and
conditions
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
day
of
continued
American
domination
was
passing
rapidly.
The
measure
of
Its
passing
was
the
continued
progress
of
the
National
movement
HURT
IN
AUTO
SMASH
Arthur
Miirmv
sr.
sustained
se-
but
to
stem
the
Italian
advance
at;
vere
brulses
as
a
result
of
whlch
he
all
costs.
Iwas
confined
to
bed
at
his
home
II
Ducc
Dissatisfied
when
a
Ught
delivery
truck
ROME,
Oct.
18.
Premier
Benito
J
drlven
by
Andrew
Letourneau
Mussolini
was
reported
to
have
ex-,turncd
over
on
Avenue
at
4:50
pressed
dissatisfaction
yesterday
yesterday
afternoon.
The
driver
with
the
progress
of
military
oper-;and
Arthur
Murray
Jr.
escaped
in-atlons
in
the
Ethiopian
campaign.
jury.
The
top
of
the
car
was
nearly
General
de
Bono,
it
was
said,
had
demolished,
offered
his
resignation
as
com-1
,
.
Pr
an
uneventful
tunui
fmm
.mnnripr-ln-chlef
of
the
Italian
fjf
Island,
ln
East
Africa.
Italy
is
an-!
..va.
it
aw
was
was
piann
planned
to
j
forces
Ptlnnp
Iltlnue
to
TT
...
.
.
4U
TtVilnrln
mill'
tnnn
Honolulu
today.
offer
its
first
determined
opposi-
lodfWcWnailiaf
OdayS
.
Weather
I10"'
May
Quit
League
GENEVA,
Oct.
18:
Austria
ana
other
nations
which
refused
to
engage
ln
sanctions
against
Italy
may
resign
from
the
League
of
Nations,
It
was
said
here
yesterday.
Renown
Ashore
GIBRALTAR,
Oct.
18
The
battle
cruiser
Renown,
which
has
been
playing
a
prominent
part
In
British
manoeuvres
In
the
Mediterranean
Sea,
went
ashore
near
Gib
raltar
yesterday
but
was
retioaiea
on
the
next
high
tide
little
'MINING
MAN
SOUTH
Charles
E.
McLeod,
assistant
general
manager
of
the
Yukon
Consolidated
Mining
Co.,
Dawson,
and
Mrs.
McLeod
and
daughter
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
87c
on
the
local
exchange
Thursday.
IIALIBUT
ARRIVALS
Northern,
28,000,
refuser
7.9c
and
6c,
going
to
Seattle.
A.
W,
Llpsin
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Gravely
111
RT.
HON.
ARTHUR
HENDERSON
LONDON,
Oct
18;
-
Having
steadiiy
lost
strength
following
an
operation
in
September,
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson,
former
leader
of
the
British
Labor
Party
and
former
president
of
the
Disarmament
Conference,
was
reported
early
this
morning
to
be
in
a
critical
condition.
He
had
taken
a
definite
t
turn
for
the
worse
yesterday
and
considerable
anxiety
Is
now
felt.
KING
TAKES
;iiange
of
Administration
at
Ottawa
Expected
October
28
post
In
the
cabinet
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
will
call
a
cabinet
meeting
next
Monday
to
start
winding
up
business.
-LS
EJStrange
Prank
of
Fate
A1L11N
Yldll
A.
E.
Parlow
Describes
Conditions
As
He
Found
Them
at
Atlin
And
Other
Points
North
A
very
Interesting
description
of
a
recent
visit
to
Atlin
was
given'
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
ierday
by
A.
E.
Parlow,
district
forester.
He
explained
that
Atlin
is
374
miles
north
and
110
miles
west
across
Taglsh
Lake
to
Taku,
by
brief
rail
run
to
Atlin
Lake
and
across
the
lake
to
the
town
of
Atlin.
The
town
was
beautifully
situated
on
the
lakeshore,
a
place:
vith
four
or
five
stores
and
two
hotels,
a
liquor
store
and
a
number
of
residences
and
nearby
ar,
ndian
reserve.
At
At'ln
Mr.
Parlow
met
Beri
".'.a
r?y.
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
Bert
tolds
all
the
British
Columbia
position
available
such
as
govern-
Interrupts
Process
Ot
Court
in
Killing
Case
:he
prince
Rupert
Rotary
ciub
yes-Geo.rff?
Brothers
All
Sustain
More
or
Less
Serious
In-
juries
Yesterday
Afternoon
When
Patrol
Wagon
Collided
With
Ambulance
on
Bridge
prince
Rupert
in
British
coium-
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
18:-As
a
result
of
a
queer
prank
of
fate
the
four
In.dians
Eneas,
Joseph,
Richardson
and
leiimg
of
various
calls
he
made
on
the
way
north,
the
speaker
said
AJex
George,
on
trial
for
their
lives
for
the
second
time
.hat
what
struck
the
casual
visitor
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
on
the
charge
of
hav-most
in
Ketchikan,
Juneau
and
ing
murdered
Dominion
Constable
F.
H.
Gisborne
and
i?r..otnherKAla8k,a?.
town$f
was
tnI
Provincial
Constable
Percy
Carr
on
the
Canford
Indian
large
number
of
liquor
stores
and
novation
on"
May
23,
1934,
arex
the
small
amount
of
drunkenness.
Intr
,n
Vanpm,vt.r
nonpmi
Hnsnitai
.
'
Atlin
Is
reached
by
rail
from
SUfferinff
frnm
frartnrp!
hniUp
Skagway
across
lake
to
Carcross,
Lnrt
mnrp
or
,pss
sprln,IS
,n,liriM
Li
1
Li
VVUlTl
and
the
trial
Is
indefinitely
ad-1
fr
TTAmilTl
Journed.
The
patrol
wagon,
lm
H
VIIIIIMIi
which
they
were
being
taken
back
V'A
TWA1V
to
Okalla
Prison
for
the
night
fol
lowing
yesterday's
court
session,
lad
a
head-on
collision
on
Camble
Street
Bridge
with
an
ambulance.
.
1
1
1
r!
Jraent
agent,
mining
recorder
and
,
ampbelll
ambulance
attendant,
a
uutiu
ui
vwu
uiuic
iiiiu,
un
occasion,
he
marries
or
buries
people.
VITr'ri;
OffTil
WWleJlW
.timber
.is-srnalUaJhat
ii
V
"iLilV
ijUUIY
'art
of
the
country,
there
are
sey-i-fWAi
.raj
miijs
0perated,
cutting
lumbei
and
firewood.
The
camp
is
active
as
a
result
of
the
high
price
of
gold.
It
seems
that
in
the
early
is
busy
selecting
his
cabinet.
He
'the
mlners
slnk
sha"
a"d
drive
xpects
to
complete
the
task
and!tunnels
on
the
old
beds
of
the
De
ready
to
take
office
by
the
endlcrtfs
and
take
out
qantitles
of
d
Mostly
tnese
mines
it
next
week
ieo
are
work-
A
conference
with
the
provinces
ed
by
sma11
operators
or
groups
of
will
be
called
here
at
the
end
of
I
Pe,rators.
One
of
these
small
mines
next
month
to
discuss
intergovernmental
finances
and
other
problems.
Mr.
King,
and
his
chief
lieutenant,
Hon.
Ernest
Lapolnte,
conferred
most
of
Thursday
on
the
liive-up
of
the
new
cabinet
and
ather
details
relating
to
the
change
of
government
which
Is
now
expected
to
take
place
on
October
28.
Mr.
Lapointe
is
considered
a
cer
iook
oui
iuu
ounces
a
week.
Miners
In
Atlin
were
paid
seven
to
seven
and
a
half
dollars
a
day
and
were
charged
a
dollar
and
a
half
to
two
dollars
a
day
for
their
board.
Supplies
were
expensive,!
potatoes
being
sold
at
$9.00
a
sack,
gasoline,
$1.00
a
gallon,
five-cent
cigars,
three
for
50c.
Gold
was
left
lying
around
in
old
pickle
bottles
and
other
receptacles
talnty
to
re-enter
the
cabinet
asiand
theft
was
quite
unknown
until
minister
of
justice.
(the
recent
sluice
box
robbery
which
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
of
Vancouver
nad
made
people
there
rather
un-Centre
Is
due
here
next
Tuesday
tojsasy-
confer
with
the
leader.
He
Is
also
I
Everywhere
in
the
north
was
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
minister
of
of
the
All
Canadian
Congress
of
trade
and
commerce,
who
lost
his
Labor
and
president
of
the
Cana-
was
slightly
cut.
The
-ambulance
driver
escaped.
Both
vehicles
were
badly
damaged;
lt"Hs
expected
"all
four
Indians
will
recover.
Eneas
George
suffered
a
fractured
pelvis;
Joseph,
a
dislocated
shoulder,
and
the
others,
cuts
and
bruises.
OTTAWA,
Oct.
18:
(CPI-Rt.
"f"?
nions
of
dollars
was
Corp
..Bob
sims
drlver
Qf
thfl
aken
from
the
crk
beds
but
of
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
patrol
in
whkh
tne
Ge
Premier-Designate
of
Canada
fol-
late
JV
have
that
older,
brothers
were
hurt
,n
Vancouver
lowing
Monday's
general
electidn,
'
"eek
beds
contain
much
gold
and(ls
well
known
ln
Prlnce
R
fc
having
formerly
been
located
here
In
the
early
days.
He
married
Miss
Orace
M.
Davies,
who
many
years
ago
was
a
stenographer
ln
the
provincial
government
service
in
this
City.
BAZAAR
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
Third
Annual
Affair
of
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
The
third
annual
bazaar
of
the
women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
held
yesterday
at
the
clubrooms
was
a
success
from
every
:ertain
to
be
given
an
Important
found
the
old
time
hospitality,
ev-point
of
view.
In
the
course
of
the
3eat
in
York-Sunbury,
Nova
Scotia.'dlan
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Em-'having
a
thoroughly
happy
time.
blamed
his
defeat
on
the
candidate.
"Stevens
beat
t
Hanson
exciaimea,
"ana
I
am
going
to
tell
Harry
so
when
I
see
him."
Laid
at
Rest
Hanson
Has
Lead
of
1290
Over
Pan-ter
With
30
Polls
To
Hear
From
patiui
waguii
was
piuceeoir.g
Takine
into
account
all
returns
outh
along
the
bridge
and
thethat
have
been
so
far
receiVed,
a
ambulance
was
travelling
north
to-,check
of
the
count
lm
skeena
rld.
waros
me
centre
of
town.
Corp.
ing
as
a
result
of
the
federal
elcc
Robert
Sims,
driver
of
the
patrol
tlon
tlon
on
on
Mondav
Monday
this
this
mornin,
morning
wagon,
sustained
bruises,
and
R.
J.
showed,
the
following
figures:
Olof
Hanson,
3590.
i
C.
H.
Orme,
1622.
.
J-El
'Panter300.
"V
.
'"ffie
'bnly
new
'jpolpEo'-report
since
Tuesday
in
Sandspit
on
the
Queen"
Charlotte
Islands
which
gave
eight
votes
td
Ornie
and
onei
each
to
Hanson
and
Panter.
Stock
Market
Reactionary
List
Off
Generally
in
NewiYork
After
Fairly
Brisk
Opening
NEW
YORK,
OcV.
18:
The
stock
market
was
reactionary
Thursday
after
a
fairly
brisk
opening.
The
day's
turnover
amounted
to
1,610,-000
shares.
Closing
averages
were
i
as
follows:
industrials,
135.57,
off
:ll;
rails,
33.54,
off
.39;,
utilities,
25.85,
off
.05,
and
bonds,
95.79,
up
.08.
Two
Men
Killed
In
Auto
Crash
At
Boston
Bar
ery
person
being
accepted
at
his
afternoon
the
general
public
gave
BOSTON
BAR,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
E.
face
value.
Jvery
generous
patronage
at
the
Smith
and
O.
Orkeff,
employed
at
Among
the
visitors
at
the
lun-'many
stalls.
In
the
evening
the
the
airport
here,
were
killed
when
cheon
were
A.
R.
Mosher,
president)
various
sideshows
were
well
pat-
their
motor
truck
crashed
through
ronlzed
and
the
dance
continued
tne
railing
of
a
bridge
here
and
until
a
late
hour
with
everyone
plunged
a
distance
of
150
feet.'
Stevens
ployees,
and
T.
McGregor
of
Win-1
Mrs.
Jack
Preece,
president
of
the
Cfjjfj
ftf
Pnnvrria
me,"
nlpeg,
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Auxiliary,
was
in
general
uldlC
OI
VlcOrgla
Brotherhood
western
region.
OFF
TO
VICTORIA
Inspector
John
A.
Fraser,
provln
Clarke
officiating
and
Miss
Swanna
qlD
xiMER
HERE
Olafson
presiding
at
the
organ
to
a,
NomM.
whQ
was
in
prinCfi
don
and
Don
Crerar.
charge
of
the
whole
affair
with
Mrs.
Hugh
Klllln,
general
convener.
Tho
various
committees
were
asj
follows:
Fancy
work
Mrs.
Robert
Ander-1
ciai
ponce,
sauea
iasi
nigm
on
me
son
and
Mrs.
A.
McDonald.
I
Prince
George
for
Victoria.
He
had.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
W.
H.
Good
Funeral
of
Late
Mrs.
Anl
Phii.;,n
W
custody
a
Terrace
man
sen-;Seli
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman.
Is
Remaining
Dry
-
-
-
-
-
tenced
to
OKalla
lor
supplying
u-
Candy
stall
Mrs
W
Robertson
"4
"
"
rejecting
'
W"
RODertson
From
United
Church
To
.
...
..
hpson
.
cation
of
the
reDeal
of
the
Eieh
Falrview
Cemetery
retrnM
tn
lnrinstrlai
,,hnni
"l
r
.
eenth
Amendment.
This
means
-r
o
va
i
iviiA.
j
.
.
itiiir.
ai
rs.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
An-
irom
wnicn
he
had
escaped
tor
the
William
Rothwell.
Mrs.
P.
M.
Rav
gelo
Phlllipson,
aged
mother
of
G.
thlrd
time-
Inspector
Fraser
will
ner,
Mrs.
William
Ranee,
Mrs.
Hugh
E.
Phlllipson,
took
place
this
after-
Pl
P
another
prisoner
at
Ocean
Smith,
Mrs.
A.
Guyan,
Mrs.
A.
J.
(
noon
from
First
United
Church
to
Falls
ICroxford
and
Mrs.
E.
Hunter.
Falrview
Cemetery
with
Rev.
C.
D.
,
Continued
on
Page
2
ATLANTA.
Ga.,
Oct.
18:
The
Supreme
Court
has
denied
a
recount
in
the
recent
referendum
in
which
the
State
of
Georgia
gave
a
dry
majority
of
243
in
ratlfl-
Card
of
Thanks
Members
of
the
Women's
Auxil
iary
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
and
v""uuu'
w"u
"a3
,xne
oanaaian
region
tnank
all
who
the
hvmns
acromnanv
whtoh
wtp
n
,
u
,
j
j
.
...
R0C7oi
es"
d
"arhPrWSv
flil
Hi.
th.l!l
iITill!ls
tln?
heIe
.ithhls
Pare-
Wr:
helped
to
make
their
bazaar
such
V
I
.
,,
.u
,
"
wwuj.ii
vicaiuig
miu
wuu
uw
ana
Mrs.
u.
u.
Greenwood,
sailed
a
success
God
to
Thee."
There
was
a
large
resides
In
Dawson
where
he
en-
by
the
Prince
George
last
night
on
I
congregation
Pallbearers
were
Pe-
gages
ln
mining,
was
a
passenger
his
return
to
Vancouver.
A.
E.
Parlow,
district
forester
5.rJ
VTr'r
vfTw,0
?erge
aboard
the
Princess
Loulse
yester"
Peter
Bruno
,
sailed
last
night
sailed
on
the
Prince
George
last
HiDDara,
iiuoeri
wara,
Robert
Gor-
day
afternoon
coine.
through
to
on
the
Prlncp
n
'
-
-
,
0
ivii
a
bill
IU
VltlUlUt
UU
VI-
Vancouver.
:
1
to
Vancouver.
ficial
business.