Gibbon
and
W.
Gibbon,
well
"'
Omineca
district
mining
II
ih
U
.
.
.
A
.
M
-
"uv
iiiive
nppn
in
tnn
cirv
ior
('
Cast
WPplr
loff
ll,t'i!
'
uaiuax
where
they
win
wcemocr
12
on
the
iju-
(V?C
-...
-
"
'vitnmona
lor
the
r
native
-
oumn
waies
to
spend
the
New
Feature
Is
Introduced
of
hours,
At
Story
Hour
The
first
meeting
of
the
Chil
dicn's
Story
Hour
for
children
be
tween
the
ages
of
nine
and
12
was
held
this
morning
In
the
Toe
H
i
Rooms.
The
audience
expressed
appreciation
or
the
new
nome
ana
for
the
opening
of
another
series
ma,
v.
...
.
-
1
1.
1171
1
1
ha
i
.
.
.
i
n
i
.
.
...
...hihiiAH
iiriin
n
t
1
1
rn
.i
i
.11
,vv
.....
w
nitii
lliai
Vlditr
M.LI1UV
CAiUUtvvu
"
ms
.
.
.
.
.
...
7
4
years.
Thev
n
an
on
re-
the
north
In
laniern
snacs,
con-
nin6
to
Canada
In
about
three
rlndlnc
with
an
Interesting
bear
'
in
and
golnir
back
Into
the
tnrv.
Books
were
presented
as
at
country.
'Flm.ii,.,i
,,":.T
..
"minion
McUwroloBlcnl
nurr?i
it
Kid
Prln
t."
.
ii
U
s
am
i
"onl
ouerviiona
'it
tyri,
"
ana
covers
ine
so
i-namg
a
p.m.
tomorrow).
SnSUre
remal5
high
over
the
as
,
Fog
conUues
on
the
pflnce
n.,-t
......
-"Hcii
L.ignt
westerly
ow'ersnOSUy
Cloudy,
mlld
with
c.hai'lotte
Islands-Moder-
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy
Introduced
tne
WrangeH,
divisional
commander
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska,
and
City
Commissioner
W.
ng
the
City
Commissioner
in
ex
tending
the.
civic
welcome
were
',Sx-Mayor
M.
M.
Stephens
and
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
both
of
whom
jpoke
briefly.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
3ibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
spoke
for
the
Prince
Supert
Ministerial
Association.
The
iddress
of
the
evening
was,
of
:ourse,
that
of
Commissioner
Mc
Millan.
Mrs.
McMillan
was
also
.leard
from.
Mrs.
Halvorsen
of
Sazelton
read
from
the
Scripture
md
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock,
local
commandant,
made
the
announce
ments.
There
was
a
duet
by
Adju-.ant
Laycock
and
her
assistant,
-apt.
E.
Robertson.
W.
Vaughan
Oavles
was
pianist
for
the
evening.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
'Jnltod
Church,
pronounced
the
jenedtction.
enedlctlon.
Rev.
Drl
F.
W.
Dafoe,
jastor
of
First-
Baptist-
Church;
aid
the
opening
prayer.
Commissioner
McMillan,
in
his
iddress,
paid
tribute
to
Adjutan
Sva
Laycock,
the
local
comman
lant.
It
was
gratifying
to
lean,
ihat
her
work
here
was
appreciated.
Prince
Rupert
had
two
"saints
)f
God"
In
the
persons
of
the
local
jfficers.
Their
unselfish
and
self-acrlflclng
work
was
typical
of
that
of
all
Army
officers.
Commissioner
McMillan
referred'
to
the
progress
that
had
been
made
in
.he
fifty
years
that
the
Army
had
been
active
In
Canada.
He
discus
sed
some
of
the
problems
which
faced
the
Army
In
Its
diversified
activities
and
related
some
lnsplrng
md
touchng
anecdotes..
He
ap
pealed
to
his
listeners
not
to
yield
to
the
subtle
temptations
of
the
age,
not
to
be
lost
in
the
crowd
but
to
deny
themselves
In
following
ind
serving
the
Lord.
It
was
no
;asy
thing
to
come
to
the
mercy
seat
In
these
days,
to
wear
the
badge
of
Christ's
service,
but,
ncv-
;rtheless,
more
people
than
ever
vere
now
doing
this.
Mrs.
McMillan
was
appreciative
if
the
warmth
of
the
kindly
recep-
Jon
which
they
had
been
accorded
n
Prince
Rupert
which
she
consld-jred
a
most
beautiful
spot.
She,
too,
related
some
interesting
Incidents
and
anecdotes
of
long
years
of
Army
service.
City
Commissioner
Alder
deemed
it
a
privilege
to
welcome
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
McMillan.
He
ack-
new
feature
of
the
year,
a
serial
nowiedged
with
gratitude
the
work
story,
telling
Chapter
I.
while
Mrs.
.ne
Army
was
doing
in
Prince
Ru-
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth
entertained
with
a
nonsense
talc.
Dr.
tendance
prizes
for
last
year
to
Pearl
Mclnnls
and
Vernon
Clccone.
Npxt
Saturday's
program
will
be
for
children
between
the
ages
of
four
and
eight
and
will
be
conducted
by
Mrs.
Neat
Carter,
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston
and
Miss
Winnie
Cam-
eron.
High
School
Literary
Due
to
unforeseen
circumstances
the
High
School
Literary
and
Dramatic
Society
was
unable
to
have
its
planned
community
singing
and
orchestra
meeting
yesterday.
However,
the
committee
car-
i.tA
OS
hfSl
it
COU1U.
uw
w
b
fastprl
j
-
..
.
.
.
....
innn
onH
refresh-
ild
I'u
u
souineriy
wind,
assisica
at
'"
Wl-n
rain
-
..
tprved.
pert
and
Its
assistance'
to
the
city.
M.
M.
Stephens
declared
that
money
could
not
pay
for
the
valuable
work
the
Army
carried
out.
It
went
to
the
spot
where
It
was
needed.
He
spoke
from
the
heart
when
he
paid
tribute
to
the
Army.
Dr.
Mandy
asserted
that
there
were
few,
if
any,
who
were
not
In
fluenced
in
some
way
by
the
work
of
the
Army.
He
recalled
meeting
General
William
Booth
and
General
Higglns
both
of
whom
had
Impressed
him
greatly.
Dean
Olbson,
as
representative
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association,
added
his
tribute
to
the
work
of
the
Army
and
Its
officers.
They
were
entitled
to
every
sup
port
VICTORIA,
B.C
LAUNDRY
IN
LEAD
Five
Jokers
three
games
to
nil.
Old
Empress
also
white-washed
the
!
Gyro
Club
three
games
to
nil
and
took
exclusive
possession
of
second
place
In
the
standing,
Nels
Gun-riJcrson
of
OW
Empress
was
high
average
scorer
with
235.
In
postponed
City
Ten
Pin
League
play
Moose
bowled
against
scores
of
Six
Five
Taxi
and
lost
all
three
games,
the
Taxi
men,
as
a
result,
assuming
league
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJrt.)
She
ITincc
Rupert
Light
rain,
northerly
wlndi
barometer,
30.10
High
1:32
a.m.
20.9.
ft.
(steady),
temperature,
40;
sea
13:20
pjn.
23.9
ft.
Low
7:21
a.m.
6.7
ft.
smooth,
20:06
p.m.
0.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV
No.
279.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
28,
1936
PRICE:
S
CENTS
K"
TT.
MM
LIT
Ei
nuiuirm
liuruiv
HA.
4
-VZm.
ic
fi
A
IMP.
V
Visits
Vatican
v
Vnl
TV's
v
Ic
KriAWM
A
Result
of
Vancouver
Bank
Hold-Up
1'
V
-
r
t
Tv
l
a
.
Lamh
nir
nr
pin
u
nnnr
nr.
i:
imb"
-t
of
a
Vancouver
branch
of
the
...jMn
ninir
nr
i
nmrnprpp'
art.
fatally
shot.
Charles
Russell
hanged
November
6
and
two
about
to
be
arrested
after
FADY
FOR
ELECTIONS
111!
j
.
9
T
uu
WUhll
XT
Snap
Vote
Candidates
Already
Chosen
iWI,
AO.
V.
i
ill
vinuai
ercttiuu.
me
Briusn
imbia
Social
Credit
Iaii
decision
has
been
made
to
league
plans
to
contest
all
K
in
t
j
1
nmvinfA
,-lt...
uituuvcr
witre-
ur.
it.
u.
H
onj
Tin
..I
jr.r
tr..-
tjjr
inn
i
is
uicouvcr-Point
arcy-
-A.D.
r,
.
m,
Miliar
and
William
incouver
East
C.
VV.
Powell,
incouvcr
North
A.
Harvey
in
L.
Howe,
.Netaon.
vuiumoia
social
Credit
Union
nAKni..!
li
1-1
A
.
-
.
y
S14
,lt,Ob
Uli
Premier
Ahorhnrt.
nf
Alhort.
I
11
W
n
L.
a.
r
III!
"
IU
Lands
at
Juneau
"Es
His
Plane
in
After
Having
ale
Forced
Landinr
on
Fllirlit
From
Cordova
UNEAU,
Nov.
28:
Pilot
Chet
ll'n
lt-u.
i
.
i
.
i
"n
iiiaue
a
lorvt'a
lauu-
SCVClltV-flvo
mllAC
tunct
nf
Vioi-O
iln
1.1
.
n
i
v
a
imgnt
irom
vxraova
nciYc
passemgers,
ia.icr
piane
on
nere.
ine
angers,
after
the
forced
land-
"!CelVCd
Shelter
nt.
a
hnstilt.
!e
homestead'
and
came
on
here
-
;
wasxguara
cuur
Mor-
Hungary
Received
ss
in
Audience
.esterday
ROME,
Nov.
28:
Admiral
Hor-thy,
regent
of
Hungary,
who
Is
a
visitor
In
Rome,
was
received
by
Pope
Plus
In
an
audience
RAILROAD
FINISHED
Greatest
Military
Artery
in
World
Is
Completed
in
Russia
MOSCOW,
Nov.
28:
(CD-Completion
of
the
most
important
military
railroad
in
the
world
from
Moscow
to
Komso-moLsk,
a
new
terminal
at
the
mouth
of
the
Amur
River
on
the
Pacific
Coast
of
Russia,
was
announced
yesterday.
The
railway
is
one
of
the
keystones
of
Soviet
defence
against
Japanese
attack,
A
great
port
will
be
built
at
Komsomolsk
which
lies
north
of
Vladivostok.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League
First
Division
Birmingham"
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Charlton
Athletic
3,
Sunderland
1.
Chelsea
4,
Everton
0.
.
Orlmsby.Tawn
U.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
Leeds.
United
2,
Manchester
United
1.
Liverpool
3,
Derby
County
3.
Manchester
City
0.
Brentford
0
(abandoned
because
of
fog)
Middlesbrough
2,
Preston
North
End
1.
Portsmouth
1,
Bolton
Wanderer?
1.
Stlke
City
1.
Huddprsfleld
1.
West
Bromwlch
Albien
2.
Arsenal
4.
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
3,
Hamilton
Academicals
0.
Albion
Rovers
2,
Rangers
3.
Arbroath
2.
St.
Mlrren
2.
Celtic
3.
Dunferemline
1.
Dundee
3,
Third
Lanark
2.
Hibernians
2.
Falkirk
2.
Kilmarnock
4.
St.
Johnstone
2.
Partlck
Thistle
1.
Motherwell
0.
Queen
of
South
0.
Hearts
4.
Queen's
Park
1,
Clyde
3.
WELCOME
IS
EXTENDED
Representative
Citizens
Take
Part
In
Reception
to
Commissioner
And
Mrs.,
John
McMillan
With
representative
clergy
and
Mtizenry
attending
and
taking
part,
a
civic
welcome
meeting
for
Commissioner
John
McMillan
of
Toronto,
head
of
the
Salvation
Army
'for
Canada,
Newfoundland,
Bermuda
and
Alaska,
and
Mrs.
McMillan,
who
are
paying
their
flrsj
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
was
held
last
night
In
the
local
Citadel,
rhe
meeting
was
conducted
by
Brigadier
VV.
J.
Carruthers
of
Heavy
Fighting
Between
Russian
and
Jap
Border
Patrols
Creates
Crisis
Late
Telegraphs
STRIKE
NEAR
SETTLED
have
signed
contracts
to
operate
;overnment
chartered
ships
for
;arrylng
food
supplies
to
Alaska.
Jol.
O.
F.
Ohlson,
manager
of
the
Alaska
Railroad,
expects
officers
)f
the
union
to
sign
the
contract
today.
CAPTAIN
IS
SHOT
DEAD
VICTORIA
lhe
body
of
Capt.
J.
Anderson,
aged
40,
master
of
the
Janish
ship
Nordpol,
was
found
In
ne
bathroom
of
his
quarters
Frl-iay
by
members
of
the
crew
as
the
.inp
was
lying
In
Royal
Roads
after
bearing
quarantine.
Death
was
due
o
a
gunshot
wound.
A
gun
was
.ound
beside
the
body.
-
BARNEY
ROSS
WINS
NEW
YORK
Barney
Ross
of
Chicago,
143
.
pounds,
retained
.,he
world's
welterweight
title
last
.Things
Are
Looking
Much
More
Serious
in
Far
East
Reinforcements
Being
Rushed
by
Both
Sides
Khabarovsk
Danger
Spot.
MOSCOW,
Nov.
28:
(CP)
Re-
SAN
FRANCISCO
Operators
of'Prts
of
heavy
losses
In
a
pitched
more
than
seventy
coastwise
!
battle
between
Russian
and
Japan-freighters
have
called
a
meeting
?se
border
patrols
in
the
Far
East
with
masters,
mates
and
pilots,
the
threaten
a
new
crisis
In
the
Soviet's
only
unions
with
which
tentative
strained
relations
with
Japan.
The
agreements
have
not
b,een
reached
Soviet
government
has,,
rejected
a
for
the
ending
of
the
maritime
wor-
Japanese
protest
over
a
border
in-
J.
Alder
occupied
the
chair.-Assist-kers'
strike
and
lhe
Paclflc
Coast
on
i"y
ana
nas
loagea
-
if-
li
-.
f
Viot
nnjn
nvBp
fVift
1-atocr
(then
snipping
ue-up.
Ail
"er
unions"1-
-i
w.o...
Officials
are
reported
to
have
or
dered
Russian
'patrols
strengthened
at
all
outposts.
Both
nations
are
said
to
be
rushing
reinforcements
to
a
remote
danger
point
at
Khabarovsk.
Authorities
In
Moscow
express
suspicion
that
the
Japanese
are
attempting
to
provoke
a
sizeable
incident
to
test
the
power
of
the
Red
Army.
Today
s
Weather
(
Government
Telegraphs)
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
light
northerly
wind.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
foggy,
calm;
barometer,
30.30;
sea
smooth
Dead
Tree
Polnt-r-Rainlng.
calm;
Urometer,
30.14;
temperature,
42;
ea
smooth.
Estevan
Foggy,
calm;
baro-
"tight,
-flef
edtlng--'
izzy
Janhasso?;
meter?
-3022m---
145
li
Dounds.
New
York
Italian.
In
LOYALISTS
WINNING
MADRID
Madrid's
defence
unta
today
announced
that
its
;roops
had
routed
an
Insurgent
irmy
which
attacked
Pozuela
de
Alarcon
in
an
attempt
to
cut
off
i
he
northwestern
road.
It
Is
also
isserted
that
an
International
battalion
on
the
southern
front
line
drove
back
the
Insurgents
several
miles.
ITALY-JAPAN
ACCORD
ROME
An
accord
between
Italy
and
Japan
for
mutual
recognition
of
the
Japanese-sponsored
Man-ihukuo
state
and
Italian
Ethiopia
has
been
reached,
officials
state.
The
accord
Is
understood
to
Include
several
commercial
clauses.
Vancouver
Foggy,
calni;
baro-
meter
30-32
'ifteen
rounds.
Ross
was
given
ten
ounds
and
ne
even.
Jannazzo
four
with
NOVEMBER
HANDICAP
MANCHESTER
A.
Boazman's
Jewtown
Ford
won
the
November
handicap
today
with
C.
W.
Gor-lon's
Sea
Bequest
second
and
A.
E.
lcKinlay's
Latol
third.
Prince
George
Foggy,
calm;
barometer,
30.25.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
32.
Alyansh
Snow,
calm,
36.
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
34.
Hazslton
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
frosty.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
19.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Mrs.
McMillan
Meets
Women
Wife
of
Salvation
Army
Chief
Heard
at
Gathering
in
First
Baptist
Church
Is
Mrs.
McMillan,
wife
of
Commls
sloner
John
McMillan
of
the
So
lvation
Army,
met
local
women
at
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
In
he
.social
parlors
of
First
Baptist
Church.
There
was
a
representa
tive
gathering.
Mrs.
McMillan,
who
was
Intro-1
duced
by
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock,1
the
local
commandant,
dealt
more
particularly
with
home
life
and
the
problems
of
women
and
their
families.
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dafoe
was
heard
following
Mrs
McMillan,
being
the
representative
local
speaker.
Opening
prayer
was
by
Adjutant
I
Laycok
and
closing
prayer
by
Mrs.
Retains
Supremacy
of
Five
Pin
:
Halvorsen
of
Hazelton.
The
Bible
Bowling
League
Old
Empress
I
reading
was
by
Capt.
E.
Robertson
In
Second
Place
land
there
was
a
vocal
duet
by
1
Adjutant
Laycock
and
Oapt.
Rob-
Pioneer
Laundry
maintained
itsjertson.
'
mpremaiy
In
the
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
last
night
by
defeatLn
j
V..nt,rn
nf
Mr9
Chris
Kronon
Is
Held
Here
Today
i
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
'
Mary
(Chris)
Kronon,
aged
plo-!
neer
woman
of
this
district,
whose
jdaath
occurred
two
or
three
days
i
ago,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
j
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
I
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
An-Idrew's
Cathedral,
officiated
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ.
Married
Aboard
Palatial
Yacht
Daughter
of
Vanderbilts
Becomes
Bride
of
Grandson
of
Senator
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
28:
The
mar
riaee
took
nlace
aboard
thr
two
HUSKIES
TO
ROSE
BOWL
i
University
of
Washington
White
washes
State
College
in
Thanksgiving
Day
Game
million
riollr
vnrht
Alh,
of
thJ
SEATTLE,
Nov,
28;-Unlverslty
tarlde
naronts
Mr
.nri
Mr
witJtr
Washington,
which
has
gone
11am
K.
Vanderbllt,
yesterday
of
Mrs.
Earl
P.
Smith
and
Henry
Da
vis
III,
grandson
of
Former
Senator
Davis.
CONDITION
IS
GRAVE
Local
Man
Found
in
Vancouver
Lane
Last
Night
Suffering
From
Fractured
Skull
Provincial
police
here
were
advised
today
that
Ernest
Sta-cey
of
this
city
was
found
in
an
alleyway
In
Vancouver
last
night
with
his
skull
fractured.
He
was
removed
to
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
where
his
condition
Is
reported
to
bo
critical,
some
doubt
being
expressed
as
to
his
chance
of
recovery.
Stacey
left
Prince
Rupert
cently
for
the
south.
Brings
Greeting
re-
and
at
his
first
luncheon
his
spon
sor
was
unable
to
be
d
resent.
He
I
Then
a
quiet
man
came
and
sat
by
him
and
soon
all
the
seats
a,
his
table
were
filled
and
he
had
a
splendid
time.
Later
he
discovered
that
the
man
he
had
sat
by
was
Paul
Harris,
the
founder
of
the
Rotary
organization.
Since
that
he
had
always
felt
at
home
at
i.
Rotary
Club
gathering.
He
was
a
member
at
New
York
for
a
number
of
years
before
transferring
to
Toronto.
Popular
Bride-Elect
Honored
By
Fifteen
Girl
Friends
Thursday
evening
Misses
Mary
and
Angelica,
Colusl
were
Joint
hostesses
at
a
delightful
shower
In
honor
of
Miss
Inez
Pettenuzo
who
Is
to
be
married
shortly.
The
room
was
attractively
decorated
In
pink
and
white,
There
were
about
fifteen
girls
present,
all
of
whom
are
members
of
the
Sewing
Circle.
The
evening
was
spent
playing
games
and,
after
the
serving
of
dainty
refreshments,
the
bride-to-be
was
presented
with
many
pretty
and
useful
gifts
In
linen.
State
Concludes
Its
Evidence
In
Trial
at
Detroit
DETROIT,
Nov.
28:
The
state
concluded
its
case
yesterday
In
the
trial
of
five
members
of
the
notorious
Black
Legion
who
are
charged
with
the
thrill
murder
of
John
Qulner
and
daughter,
Mrs.
Hymns
were
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
negro.
Defence
evidence
is
now
Marie
Cowan,
who
have
been
visit-land
"Abide
With
Me."
Pallbearers
i
being
heard.
Brigadier
Carruthers
referred
to
lng
in
the
city
for
several
weeks,
were
John
McLean,
Victor
Menzle,
...
.
.
the
many
warm
hearted
suppor-lll
sail
by
the
Princess
Norah
to-1
Lee
Dell.
Jack
Morrison.
William
Vernon
Scherk
sailed
this
morn-ters
the
Army
had
hi
Prince
Ru-,
morrow
morning
on
their
return
to
Sutherland
and
Gunnar
Anderson,
lng
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
pert
Including
the
city
conimls-
Ketchikan.
Mr.
Qulner
is.
a
brother
There
were
a
number
of
floral
trl-
Vancouver
to
receive
Workmen's
sloner.
of
Mrs.
Peter
Black
of
this
city.
butes.
Compensation
Board
treatment.
through
the
Pacific
Coast
confer
ence
season
without
suffering
a
defeat
and
has
been
selected
to
represent
the
west
In
the
annual
New
Year's
Day
classic
at
the
Pasa
dena
Rose
Bowl
against
an
eastern
team
which
has
not
yet
been
selected,
whitewashed
Washington",
State
College
40
to
nil
In
a
Thanksgiving
Day
game.
A
crowd
of
forty-one
thousand,
the
largest
ever
recorded
In
the
University
of
Washington
Stadium,
witnessed
the
game.
In
Los
Angeles
University
of
Southern
California
and
University
of
California
at
Los
Angeles
played
to
a
seven-all
draw.
St.
Mary's
defeated
the
Tigers
34
to
nil.
NEW
ACT
ON
MARKETING
This
Will
Probably
be
Needed,
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner
Tells
Farmers
.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
28:
(CP)
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
minister
of
acri-
Tfi
RfitarV
Plllh
culture
Issued
a
statement
yester-A
U
IVUlal
J
V1UU
4ay
saying
that
he
had
told
a
dele-
gatlon
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
'ommlssloner
McMillan
Tells
Of
of
Agriculture
that
a
new
market-
Ills
First
Rotary
Luncheon
At
Chicago
Years
Ago
ing
act
may
be
required
to
sup-
Iport
marketing
organization,
soqn
;r;,l.".
-
-
j.to.be1
launched-by
thetgovemment
:Salvatiori
Army
Commissioner
.
fohn
McMillan
brought
greetings
j
,
?rom
the
Rotary
Club
of
.Toronto,
(
)t
which,
he
is
a
member,
to
thej
Rotary
Club
of
Prince
Rupert
at
its
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon.
He
said
that
he
joined
the
Rotary
Club,
first
years
ago
at
Chicago
TAMPA,
Fla.,
Nov.
28:
The'con-ventlon
of
the
American
Federa-tI6n
of
Labor
concluded
yesterday
sat
down
at
a
table
and
members
with
the
le-election
streamed
In
and
all
looked
at
him
ind
passed
by
until
he
felt
very
uncomfortable,
all
alone
among
eight
hundred
other
members.
m
Green
Is
Re-elected
of
President
William
Green
and
the
former
executive.
The
thirty-hour
five-day
week
was
approved.
Following
the
rising
of
the
con
vention
the
executive
went
into
session.
Big
Livestock
And
Grain
Show
Opens
CHICAGO,
Nov.
28:
The
International
Livestock
and
Grain
Exposition
opened
here
yesterday.
It
Is
the
thirty-seventh
annual
show.
No
less
than
14.853
heart
of
ntnck
ShoiVer
For
Miss
are
entered
as
well
as
numerous
Pettenuzo
ef
exhlblts
of
Rraln
from
varlou:?
parts
oi
unitea
states
and
Canada.
Whist
Drive
And
Dance
By
Labor
League
Enjoyed
A
successful
whist
drive,
and
dance
was
held
by
the
Women's
Labor
League
In
the
Canadian
La
bor
Defence
League
Hall
last
night.
After
cards
refreshments
were
Served
and
dancing
was
enjoyed
vlth
music
by
a
Metlakatla
Orchestra.
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
adits'
first,
Miss
June
Oomcz;
econd.
Mrs.
McDonald;
men's
first,
R.
R.
Webster;
second,
Peter
Nordnes.
H.
F.
Glassey,
government
agent
at
Atlln
and
well
known
pioneer
of
this
city
and
district,
arrived
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
morning
after
a
holiday
trip
south
In
the
course
of
which
he
travelled
as
far
as
the
Mexican
border
and
will
continue
his
return
Journey
north
on
the
Princess
Norah
tomorrow
morning.
Mrs.
Glassey
is
remaining
In
Vancouver
for
a
while
longer.
VANCOUVER.
Nov..
28:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.08
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
Today's
price'
was
$1.098.