BRITISH
NEWSPAPERS
EXPRESS
CONCERN
AT
CONDUCT
OF
MONARCH
rc
Stirred
to
Comment
by
Remarks
of
Bishop
of
Brad-
lord
Willi
wnicn
iney
&eem
10
ue
Largely
in
Accord
LONDON,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
The
Yorkshire
Post,
in
an
editorial
today,
spoke
of
the
"deep
disappointment"
that
would
follow
the
dispute
between
the
King
md
his
ministers
such
as
must
almost
inevitably
raise
a
constitutional
fcsue
of
the
gravest
character.
Making
what
was
believed
to
be
reference
to
the
friendship
between
the
King
and
Mrs.
Wallis
Simpson,
the
York-.
i'dre
Post
said:
"It
Is
proper
to
I
down
In
relations
between
the
treat
with
contempt
mere
gossip
as
King
and
the
cabinet
over
the
i
i
i
..JiU
tl
.
i
t
in.
l
rmA
fiwrneatlv
Is
associated
with
the
Limes
of
European
royal
persons
But
certain
statements
which
Li",e
appeared
In
reputable
United
satii
lournals
and
even,
we
be-
jeve
in
some
Dominion
news-pipers
cannot
be
treated
with
quite
so
much
Indifference."
The
Yorkshire
Post
continued
to
say
that
Rt.
Rev.
A.
W.
F.
Blunt
D
D.
Bishop
of
Bradford,
"must
bve
had
good
reason
for
so
panted
a
remark."
This
was
In
"OTmcnUng
upon
certain
remarks
.uule
by
Bishop
Blunt
at
a
dlo-
:c:an
conference
yesterday.
The
Yorkshire
Observer,
puo-
...ied
at
Bradford,
also
comment-
r1
nn
Bishop..
Runt's
remarks.
Tic
BLhoo
was
rlcht
in
his
as-
-
,:on
and
ths
issues
now
raised
nd
far
beyond
the
deflnitlor
:
coronation
formalities,"
the
Cb:
-ver
said.
A
Lied
Mercury
editorial
ex-i
hepe
that,
if
the
Kin?
'i
guidance
in
any
problem
csl
csnr
"itence
as
may
appear
pos
f
:m
certain
reports
in
cir-
jn,
he
will
seek
it
from
out
Jfc.'s
af
Jhe
church
and
stat
tj
have
a.t
heirt
the
grcatnes?
oi
our
country."
BLhop's
words
"such
a
reproof
ai
l
body
whether
cleric
or
layman,
Las
thought
proper
to
address
to
a
King
of
England
for
many
a
i-ng
day."
"Constitutional
Crisis"
The
Associated
Press
referred
to
.dilation
as
a
"constitutional
-js.
Ihe
British
newspapers
ot
Parliament,
Is
prepared
to
resign
Men
His
Majesty
gives
up
any
P'an
he
may
have
to
marry
Mrs.
Simpson.
The
stock
market
dropped
slug-Skhly
today,
reflecting,
brokers
wld.
a
growing
concern
lest
the
Kind's
frlptidcViir.
with
Mrs.
simn-
h
might
result
In
the
resignation
ot
the
cabnet.
The
brokers
expec-'
d
the
downward
tendency
to
continue
unless
the
meaning
of
the
bishop's
remarks
were
clarified
A
wholly
unconfirmed
rumor
had
't
that
the
"ic
tii
cabinet
unit;
i,
had
iiau
decided
uctiucu
to
a
covernmpnt.
-jus
Uoyd
.lAlffl.t
friendship
with
Mrs.
Simpson.
The
Manchester
Guardian
today
ad
vised
King
Edward
to
listen
to
whatever
advice
the
Prime
Minis
ter
had
to
offer
in
all
matters
af
fecting
the
welfare
of
Great
i
and
news
services
broke
out
Into
eJitonal
comment
on
the
speech
ir.terdav
nf
thp
nixhnn
of
Brad-
g-
BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
PROTESTS
AT
GERMAN
SOLDIERS
IN
SPAIN
LONDON.
Dec
2:
(CP)
Great
Britain
protested
before
the
international
non-Inter-
ventlon
committee
today
at
participation
of
nationals
from
other
countries
in
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Foreign
Se-
cretary
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
of
the
intention
to
protest.
The
announcement
followed
the
receipt
of
advice
earlier
In
the
day
that
Germany
had
y
landed
five
thousand
soldiers
in
Spain
to
reinforce
the
in-
surgent
army
of
General
Francisco
Franco.
Ten
Children
On
First
Trip
Family
Ransing
in
Age
From
Three
To
Twenty-One
Going:
To
England
WINNIPEG.
Dec.
2:
The
ten
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
lord
that
the
king
"needs
the
8racc!slade
of
sim0n
House,
Man..
wUl
oi
God
for
his
office,"
but
did
not
Lecelv'e
tne
m0st
unique
Christmas
mc.it.on
Mrs.
Simpson.
The
Asso-
t
of
thelr
lives
this
year
catea
Press
said
the
Premier
wasj,
on
thelr
way
to
the
bdlevid
to
have
Informed
the
King
Qld
Countryi
naving
left
Winnipeg
that
thp
rnhlnot
mlth
fhp
hackinz!.
.
i-..rilon
Matlnnnl
-
last
nisni
uvei
wi
aumn
lines.
The
children,
who
range
In
ages
from
21
to
the
little
girl
of
three
years,
have
not
oniy
never
seen
a
large
ship
but
this
Is
the
first
time
they
have
ever
been
as
far
away
from
home
as
Winnipeg.
Needless
to
say
the
children
are
at
the
height
of
excitement
aireaay
and
keep
asking
their
parents
at
each
stop:
"Is
this
where
the
big
hnnt.
is?"
Weather
Forecast
o.
u
hltrh
off
ihc
Bri
riKu.c
iiu
t
.....
i-v,
rn
limb
a
coast
'&"
Li
tried
showers
occurring
over
.
I
il
.
nsurance
rates
against
a
.the
province.
Dosxihio
i
.
.
.u-1
.
,
n
t
Onppn
Char
yustponement
oi
we
prince
ivucin
coronation
4,
j
c
.Ui1..,.
T.u,-.cModeratc
to
Xresn
Per
100
today.
.
west
to
north
winds
becoming
followed
by
snow
Showdown
Expected
steadily
colder
K,n?n!!ILBldwln
cal,ed
on
thein"f'a,
Vancouver
Island-
ui,
uucmngham
Palace
to-
n"
j
.ind
fine
and
cum
M7paeriy
winus,
uue
as
a
succession
of
unco
.
Moderate
j
mil
in
temperature,
Zi
""'a
rumors
pointed
to
a
show-
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
Social
Ciedlt
Union,
recently
launched
with
Pre
mier
William
Aberhart
of
Alberta
as
general
chairman,
announces
vhat
It
will
withdraw
from
the
British
Columbia
political
field.
John
L.
Loveseth,
executive
se
cretary,
has
resigned
and
the
of
fice
will
be
closed.
This
action
follows
an
announce
ment
last
Friday
that
another
So
cial
Credit
body,
the
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
League,
had
selec-
ed
eleven
candidates
for
the
next
provincial
election.
A
statement
from
the
Union
Said:
"Mr.
Loveseth
believes
that.
In
view
of
the
action
taken
by
the
other
Social
Credit
bodies,
It
is
In
advisable
and
not
In
the
best
Inter
F'!.'
'
.
.,
.
:AL
LlbHARY
victoriAb.c.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
.
A
KM.)
Oh
Prince
Rup
1
t.
Overcast,
south-ve
High
4:45
a.m.
19.6
ft.
i
wind,
10
1.
per
hour;
bar-me-r
16:31
pjn.
19.4
It.
29.99
(.
9
g);
tempera-
Low
10:38
a.m.
8.1
ft.
.
23:07
pm.
4.4
ft.
ture.
V
.
1
j
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
I.
XXV,
No.
282.
'OA
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
2,
1936
fKICE:
5
CENT3
adrid
Gets
Its
First
CREDITERS
;
11!
ill
:
RAILWAY
TO
UNITED
I
One
of
British
Columbia's
Social
Credit
Organizations
Decides
To
Withdraw
JOINING
LEAGUE
OF
NATIONS
KOI
SEVELT
BUENCS
AIRES,
Dec.
2?
(CP)
President
Fra.iklln
D.
Rcosevelt,
here
to
aUend
the
y
Pan-American
Peace
Confer-
ence.
declared
flatlv
vesterdav
at
co-operation
in
this
province
with
shells
for
the
British
government.
Premier
Aberharfs
policies."
The
Social
Credit
League
does
not
follow
the
leadership
of
anj
particular
person.
t
CONVENTION
PROGRESSES
tatives
of
Northern
British
Columbia
Are
Still
in
Session
At
Port
Simpson
PORT
SIMPSON.
Dec.
2:
VII-
,ages
all
the
way
from
Massett
to
Bella
Bella
are
represented
with
lelegates
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
Northern
British
Columbia
which
has
been
In
progi
jss
at
Port
Simp-
Son
for
the
last
couple
of
days.
Tne
meetings
are
progressing
success
fully
with
excellent
results.
the
first
order
'of
its
kind
awarded
In
Canada,
ls.belng
turned
out
bj
John
T.
Hepburn
Co.
of
Toronto.
The
company
president
links
the
machinery
contract
with
one
awar
ded
the
National
Steel
Car
Co.
of
HamUton
by
the
British
govern
ment
for
production
of
shells.
MEMBER
OF
LEGISLATURE
'
TAKES
FEDERAL
TOSITION
OTTAWA,
Dec.
2;
(CP)
The
'
!-
appointment
'of
Major
D.
M.
MrKav.
member
of
the
Brl-
4
tlsh
Columbia
Leglslatuie
for
Cariboo,
as
resident
commis-
sloner
of
Indian
affairs
-
for
the
province
was
announced
today
by
Hon.
T
A.
Crerar.
This
wUl
cause
the
vacating
4
of
the
Cariboo
seat
in
the
Legislature.
Proposal
to
Fill
in
Cow
Bay
Was
Long
Bone
of
Contention;
Plan
is
Apparently
Abandoned
niconlnfinn
Viv
nrnvi'npinl
nrrlpr-in-pouncil
at
Victoria.
1lCOUlUblUII
-JJ
v
-
'
as
announced
yesterday,
of
the
eighteen-year
old
agree-phv
the
province
was
to
exchange
waterfront
acreatre
at
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
presumably
involves
tne
loss
oy
tne
city
oi
a
uu-foot
piece
of
waterfront
in
Block
G
which,
under
the
agreement,
the
city
was
to
receive
In
consideration
for
its
consent
to
vlnclal
government
and
the
Grand
the
filling
In
of
Cow
Bay
by
the
railway
company.
Evidently,
the
rallwav
comDanv
has
now
aban
TrunK
pacuic
ttauway
wnereoy
uie
railway
agreed
to
transfer
to
the
nrovlnce
a
waterfront
lot
and
a
doned
the
Idea
of
filling
in
Cowl
reservation
for
a
forty-foot
road
in
Bay.
For
many
years,
it
will
be
re-'exchange
for
a
piece
of
land
ln-
membered,
this
proposed
lining
in
j
eluding
uow
uay
ano
consent.
io
of
Cow
Bay
was
a
sore
bone
of
civic
i
filling
In
of
Cow
Bay.
The
railway
nnnnHnn
In
rpcard
to
which
i
rnmmlssion
would
erant
the
aD-
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
Slade
have
nJlma
worQS
baltlcs
were
fought!
plication'
only
on
condition
that
been
back
to
the
Old
Country
xor
.fore
the
Boaraof
Trade,
the
city
the
city
would
give
its
approval
..........
.
.
.
nrp
irv&Klni?
forward
I
i.it
o
-yeaia
council
council
and
and
even
even
at
at
special
special
puunu;ano
puunujano
consent,
consent.
v"iwjih
as
mucn
exciwiiiiciiK
"
rrilgn
Saturday
.unless
the
King
cnlldren
t0
their
arrival
"back
K'ves
ud
his
frienrishln
Those
,
.
onr
nid
Kent,
where
I
a
-
-
.
.
.
nilllllT
111
MVM.
'
4
1.
.
.
.11
.1
'"
...
nl.
J.
..
It
sponsoring
the
report
said
the
gov-
was
born
as
Mr.
Slade
puts
It.
"meni
already
had
thorougniy.
founded
out
the
opposition
ahd
!lad
gained
a
promise
of
co-opera,-.
n
In
any
crisis.
Tle
rumor's
lm-
j
Plication
was
that
If
the
cabinet
llit.
Other
nrirtloa
,miM
rofncp
to
meetings.
That
was
in
the
days
in
1923
an
act
was
passed
by
the
when
there
was
possiDiy
more
en-1
Legislature
providing,
among
otner
thuslasm
in
regard
to
prospective
jtnings,
mat
tne
province
snouia
waterfront
development
than
there
i
grant
to
the
city
a
portion
of
the
is
today.
!450
feet
of
the
water
lot
In
front
of
It
was
on
July
3,
1917.
tnat
an
Waterfront
Block
G
which
was
to
ncr.in.xniinrtl
was
nassed
aD-
be
transferred
bv
the
railway
com-
U4WV4-...-W-...--
-
.
-
"
proving
the
plan
of
the
Grand
pany
to
the
province
In
return
for
'
:
.
II
111
11.-
.
1
.
4
4
1U.
1111
I
-
TrunK,
PaciIlC
nauway
vu,
uu
vne
cuy
a
asseiu
io
tne
lining
in
vi
i.
1
-
J
-
m
n
.
n
a
aah.
i
.11..
In
Cow
Bay
ano
put
m
yarus,
jijow
any.
un
juiy
o,
me
city
tracks,
etc.
there.
The
application
gave
Its
written
consent
to
the
ap-
tuo
finincr
In
of
Cow
Bav
was
nllp.at.lon
nn
rondltinn
that
that
the
.......
I
.
.
.
W.iV
1U1
19
.
.
..
I
-ft
n.H......
.
4
.1
.ii..
made
to
tne
uoaro
oi
ivauway
province
grant
me
city
not
exceeo-
Commlssloners
in
1920.
The
plan
Jng
200
feet
of
waterfront.
eiihlDf
In
a
rondition
that
the!
A
late
ns
October
last,
voar
the
Gas
CHANGES
Many
Transfers
in
Operating
Department
of
Canadian
National
WlNNIPFn
nptv
2:
Additional
a
nrpss
rnnferenre
that
.h.n.o.
l
ihs
ninfaHni
staff
nf
i
liailgV4
...
Vltk,
upvtuvuig
tv.
w.
there
was
no
possibility
of
the
the
western
region
of
the
Canadian
united
states
entering
me
t
Nat
onal
Ra
lwavs
are
announced
League
of
Nations
4
MACHINERY
FOR
SHELL
PRODUCING
roronto
Company
Gets
Order
In
Preparation
For
Turning
Out
Of
Arms
For
Britain
by
Vice-President
A.
E.
.Warren,'
ef-
fective
December
1
j
J.
H.
McKinnon,
superintendent
at
prince
AiDert,
is
transierrea
to
be
superintendent'
at
Calgary
In
place
of
J.
P.
Johnson,
transferred
to
North
Bay
as
general
superln
..ndent.
N.
P.
North,
superintendent
of
transportation,
Winnipeg,
is
trans
ferred
to
be
superintendent
at
Prince
Albert.
J.
W.
Crane,
assistant
superln
.endent
at
Kamloops,
Is
transferred
to
Winnipeg
as
superintendent
of
transportation
for
Manitoba
dis
trict.
In
m
addition
aosmiun
to
w
the
tue
above,
aouvc,
two
tw.
ests
of
the
Social
Credit
movement
tukontu,
uec.
z:
lurj
aia-
to
continue
his
endeavors
to
obtain'
chinery
for
tfie
manufacture
of
j
further
changes
are
also
announ
jed
J,
P.
Klrkpatrlck,
assistant
su
erlntendent
at
Sioux
Lookout,
Is
ransferred
to
be
assistant
super-
itendent
at
Kamloops
G.
A.
Olay,
Winnipeg,
Is
appoin
ted
assistant
superintendent
at
Sioux
Lookout.
T
H
Mrtflnnntt
pntprpfl
.
thp
rail
way'
servlce-ln
1900-
'and
occupied
nany
positions
until
1911
when
he
vent
to
St.
Paul
as
commercial
igent.
In
1917
he
was
appointed
uperlntendent
at
Virginia,
went
later
to
Kamloops
and
returned
to
Virginia
In
1931.
In
1933
he
was
moved
to
Prince
Albert
as
superintendent.
N.
P.
North
entered
Canadian
National
Railway
service
In
1912
tnd
after
being
located
at
various
olnts
In
the
United
States
anc
astern
Canada,
went'
to
Horn-:
yne
as
superintendent
In
1927.
He
was
later
superintendent
at
Port
Arthur
and,.
in
1931,
was
su
perintendent
of
transportation.
Wlnnipegt
J.
W.
Crane
entered
ratlway
ser-ice
In
1903
and
has
held
operating
yjsitlons
at
many
points
In
Wes
tern
Canada.
He
was
siiperlnten-
1ent
In
Prince
Albert
and
Brandon
nd
went
to
Kamloops
Iri
1931
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraph
I
Triple
Island
Overcast
and
rain,
southwest
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
light
chop.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
calm:
barometer,
29.96;
temperature,
34:
6ea
moderate.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
calm:
barometer,
3042;
temperature,
42-
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Clear,
northivtrtt
wind
10
miles,
pjr
hour;
baromster,
30.12
Vancouver
Clear,
northeast
wind;
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.14.
Victoria
Clear,
westerly
wind
20
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.16.
Terrace-j-Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
34.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
24,
Smlthers
Cloudy,
cairn
frosty.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
15.
Stewart
Cloudy,
cairn.
39.
Notable
Deaths
Sir
Arthur
Doughty,
76,
Pomln-
lon
archivist
from
'
1904
until
hl
retirement
a
year
ago,
at
Ottawa.
John
Rlngllng,
circus
owner
and
I
SILVER
PRICE
ADVANCES
company
assume
all
responsibility
.
railway
company,
was
continuing!
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Bar
for
r
damage
damage
arising
arising
out
out
of
or
the
tne
work,
woric.
negotiations
negotiations
with
with
a
a
view
view
to
to
filling
filling
'silver
isnvcr
advanced
aavanceu
to
io
iw.ycr
46eper
ounce
uuhcc
on
uu
Today
Between
Thirty
and
One
Hundred
Killed
in
Air
Raid;
Britons
Near
Hit
housands.
of
Frightened
Residents
Take
to
Cellars-Attack
Still
Concentrated
on
Suburban
University
City
MADRID
Dp
9'
(C.P
Sivrppn
Fncm'cf
hnmfWs'
smashing
Madrid
houses
to
splinters,
killed
'
between
thirty
1
I
1
1
-
1
.LMJ
..
!1
anu
one
nunurea
men,
women
ana
ennaren
in
a-swiii
air
raid
today.
Thousands
of
frightened
residents
ran
for
shelter
to
their
cellars.
Hospitals
are
now
treating
what
authorities
call
the
first
gas
cases
of
the
siege.
.
Close
to
fifty
heavy
bombs
were
dropped
by
the
sixteen
planes,
mostly
on
the
suburban
University
City
and
workers'
sections.
Two
visitinjr
British
Members
of
Parliament
narrowly
escaped
flying
shrapnel.
NO
ACTIVE
CASES
OF
TUBERCULOSIS
FOUND
IN
SCHOOLS
OF
CITY
There
has
so
far
not
been
a
single
active
case
of
tuber-
culosls
found
among
school
f'pVprtfo"i,'-'th6'"rtty;
'It
was
sUted
last
night
by
Dr.
A.
S.
Lamb
of
Vancouver,
provincial
health
specialist,
who
is,
con-
ducting
a
campaign
of
tuber-
culln
testing
with
x-ray
exa-
minations
following
for
those
reacting
positively
to
the
tests.
The
tests
have
now
been
largely
completed
and
the
x-
ray
examinations
of
the
re-
actors
are
proceeding.
The
percentage
of
school
children
taking
the
tests
has
been
very
high
and
Dr.
Lamb
is
being
kept
very
busy.
ORDER
FOR
AIR
BOATS
r-
Uo
minion
Government
Contracts
For
Five
Machines
at
Cost,
Of
$750,000
OTTAWA,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Five
flying
boats
for
the
Royal
Cana-Jlan
Air
Force
have
been
contrac
ted
for
by
the
Department
of
Na
tional
Defence,
It
was
announced
yesterday.
These
will
be
built
In
Canada
at
a
collective
price
of
over
$750,000.
They
will
be
super-
marine
Azstranrer
flying
boats
and
will
be
used
for
coast
patrol
purposest
They
will
be
manufac
tured
in
Canada
by
arrangement
with
Canadian
Vlckers
Limited.
DIED
AT
SMITIIERS
W.
Beesley
of
Prince
Rupert
has
Ueen
notified
of
ihz
death
at
Sml
hpp
nf
Mrs
P
P..
Pace.
The
end
HOSPITAL
BUILDING
Nothing
to
be
Done
Until
1938
To
for
the
funeral.
W.
Beesley
also
gineer.
Seek
Greater
rubllc
Interest
The
new
nosplta
building
pro
ject
here,
upon
which
It
now
seems
agreed
nothing
can
be
undertaken
until
1938
by
which
time
It
Is
hoped
sufficient
funds
will
have
accumulated
to
Justify
a
start
being
made,
was
again
under
discussion
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
hospital
board.
The
grant
of.
$25,000
voted
for
the
new
hospital
at
the
recent
ses-
lon
of
the
Legislature
comes
un-ler
the
fiscal
year
April
1,
1937,
to
.larch
31,
1938,
It
was
pointed
out
md
may
be
pyramided,
It
is
;
hought,
with
such
appropriations
:
is
may
be
subsequently
made.
It
was
'generally
agreed
that
more
i
:han
$25,000
would
have
to
be;
available
before
any
start
on:
'
julldlng
could
be
made.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
stated
that
Henry
Whlttaker,
pro
vincial
architect,
had
been'
working"
on
plans
for
a
70-bed
hospital
esti
mated
to
cost
from
$175,000
.to.
ttOO.OOO.
In
the
course
of
a
discussion
of
possible
ways
and
means
of
raising
funds
locally
for
the
hospital
pro-,
ject,
City
Commissioner
Alder
prp
posed
that
the
Junior
Chamberrof
Commerce
and
Rotary
and
Gyro
Cubs
as
well
as
other
organizations
might
be
Induced
to
become
Interested.
The
desirability
of
having
a
larger
membership
In
the
hospital
association
and
a
consequent
greater
degree
of
public
Interest
was
stressed
by
Dr.
A.
S.
Lamb,
provincial
hospital
Inspector,
With
this
end
In
view
It
Is
proposed
to
reduce
the
annual
membership
lee
from
$2
to
$1.
'
"
,
if
nnthlne
was
to
be
done
about
a
new
hospital
for
a
year
or
so,
Dr.
Lamb
suggested
the
advisability
of
spending
some
money
on
lmprov-
came
yesterday
morning
fromilng
the
fire
escapes
of
the
present
leart
failure.
Mrs.
Page
leaves
a
building.
The
house
committee
or
husband
-in
Smlthers
and
a
daugh-
the
hospital
board
now
has
this
ter,
Mrs.
J.
Beesley
of
Williams
matter
In
hand
and
It
is
proposed
Lake,
who
Is
coming
to
Smlthers
to
obtain
the
advice
6t
the
city
en-
leaves
this
evening
on
the
train
to
A
report
from
Fire
Chief
J.-R.
be
present
at
the
funeral.
Morrison
advised
the
board
that
tne
usual
mommy
inspections
nau
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
1
been
maa
and-
rom
a
stand
$3952.43.
It
was
reported
at
last
night's
board
meeting
by
the
fin
ance
committee
Receipts
for
the,
month
muuui
were
c
not
nut
ui.uiu.
divulged.
There!
point,
everytning
at
tne
nospiiai
the'Pnllantn0pl5t
at
New
Yorlc'
!
Hospital
disbursements
for
the
i
and
nurses'
home
appeared
to
be
In
i
month
nf
October
amounted
to
.
eood
order.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
imwU.k,
Dec.
2:
w
(CP)
j
An
....
agreement
was
entered
into
in
Cow
Bay
but,
since
then,
has.
the
New
York
metal
market
yes-;
were
1500
hospital
days
at
$2.64
1
wheat
advanced
to
$1.12t'0
on
the
.
.
the
it..
i
i
j
.v.
...
tprdnv
npr
per
dav.
day.
I
Vancouver
Vancouver
market
market
yesterday.
yesterday.
on
July
16,
1918,
between
pro-
apparently,
abandoned
the
dea.
not
change