Ifi
1
mi1
1
IT
w
western
Aiasica
with
general
D.
ArK.1
LAN
249
VETS
MEET
EljWten
Campaigners
Gather
Last
Night
in
Legion
Rooms
to
Reminisce
(in
Old
Days
Laal
veterans
ot
the
South,
African
campaign
held
their
annual
leunion
last
night
in
celebration
pf
he
thirty-sixth
anniversary
of
the
pile
of
Ladysmlth
and
the
Sur-rencbr
of
Cronje.
Inspector
J.
A.
Frasrr
was
in
the
chair
and
there
wtn
eighteen
veterans
In
atten-
!anc
After
a
splendid
spread'
had
een
enjoyed,
several
hours
were
'pen
in
Impromptu
specch-mak-ng
with
music.
S.
C.
Thompson
resided
at
the
piano.
Those
present
included
Inspector
P
A.
Frascr.
S.
C.
Thomson,
W.
J.
pymond,
W.
II.
Wilson-Murray,
a.
"
REVENUE
l'sitoii
INCREASEi
cargo,
piled
up
in
a
snowstorm
at
4
o'clock
Wednesday
morning.
She
Is
in
an
exposed
position
and
may
have
suffered
damage
as
a
result
of
the
stormy
weather
which
is
now-
on.
The
crew
of
fourteen
or
fifteen
men
Is
safe
ashore
at
Boat
Bluff
lighthouse.
Whether
or
not
It
would-be
worth
while
attempting
salvage
had
not
been
determined
up
to
this
morning.
The
steamer
Prince
George,
on
the
way
down
the
coast,
was
to
look
the
wreck
over
and
report
back
here.
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
manager
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
left
on
the
Prince
George
last
night
for
the
scene
of
the
wreck
and
the
company's
salvage
boat
Algie,
left
t
midnight.
No
word
had
been
received
here
up
to
mid-afternoon
today.
The
Maid
of
Orleans
is
quite
an
ild
vessel
and
is
well
known
along
'the
coast.
h,
Cherry,
R.
W.
Cam-;
Eonr-!lly
ran,
Wright
Davles,
Harry
Rlvctt,
1171
rp
II
J
teve
King,
T
Lahlff,
Charles
El-
VYflCn
1
IHieS
Mard
pon,
A.
Maclver.
W.
S.
Hammond,
1
-
.
,
McLean
and
W.
BaUey.
JSirtllS
DCCreaSC
P
illiam
Brown
represented
the
adlan
Legion
in
the
absence
.
.
.
,
.
hrough
illness
MorK
"om
so
"e"
,n
rrance
of
the
nresident.
vkk
Prccce.
Since
1930,
Figures
Show
PARIS,
Feb.
27:
(CP)
Deaths
in
France
exceeded
births
by
9,000
in
1935,
but
the
population
expert!
blame
the
figures
more
on
hard
times
than
race
suicide.
There
were
8.500
more
deaths
!than
births
in
1923,
but
in
tho
of
Canadian
National
f,sii,i
.Mr
v.irtb
nuUktnni'p.l
iUllUWlllb
v"
"
"
railways
In
1935
Improved
i
deaths
by
101,000.
Vital
statistic?
Over
Previous
Year
issued
since
1920
reveal
that
the
ihirthmtp
In
France
is
sharply
ir-
s
compared
with
$isi
Mfl.n7P.
lects
oi
tne
crisis
uc
et
revenue
was
$14,258,253
as
com-
the
number
of
births
dropped
IParcd
with
tioofiftno
.sharalv.
though
the
aeatn
ram
......
i,,,uuiWl
j
.
-
ON
WAY
TO
TULSEOUAII
I
remained
consiam..
sued
for
the
first
Statistics
is-nine
montlu
of
1935
showed
there
were
25,000
EMPLOYING
Representations
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
stron'
i
High
6:01
a.m.
19.2
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29
-K
19:34
15.6
It.
p.m.
temperature,
38;
sea
rough..
Low
12:54
p.m.
5.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.
No.
50.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
28,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
PUTTING
DOWN
JAPANESE
REBELLION
SEATTLE
VESSEL
ASHORE
DOWN
COAST
Freighter
on
Rocks
At
Boat
Bluff
Just
North
ot
Milbank
Sd.
t
C.
C.
F.
NON-CONFIDENCE
MOTION
IS
REJECTED
BY
VICTORIA
LEGISLATURE
VICTORIA,
Feb.
28:
(CP)
Against
a
motion
of
non-con-
fidence
proposed
by
Rev.
Ro-
bert
Connell,
Leader
of
the
C.
C.
F.
Opposition,
and
seconded
by
R.
B.
Swailes,
Delta
C.
C.
F.
Captain
of
Stranded
Vessel
Arrives
in
Port
to
Report
'
Of
t
member
Britlsh
Columbia
I
I
I!c
I
nuc
Al'iifl
nf
fltlnirL
i..r
ii
i
Legislature
yesterday
sus-
.
,o
..
Y..vu..a
ma,
nave
mui
,
tained
the
government
hv
a
im..w.a.
....
i....n
r
oi
"
"
isuiuugiu
us
xvuauil
OI
oiurin
Capt.
Larsen
of
the
diesel
powered
Seattle
motorshin
IMaid
of
Orleans
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
last
night
..i
i
t
j
r;i
f:..i..:t...i
ti.i
i
n-
Kiuuaiu
me
liuiue
vu
iisurjuuiuis
ijici.
laiiKer
Linainac,
reporting
his
boat
ashore
at
Boat
Bluff,
Sarah
Island,
rust
north
ot
Milbank
bound,
down
the
coast
from
here.
The
Maid
of
Orleans,
a
vessel
of
some
one
hundred
feet
in
.
vlength,
while
bound
from
Seattle
tlgated
by
the
committee
ot
the
House
of
Commons
on
Industrial
and
international-
relations
follow
ing
a
motion
to
that
effect
by
Hon
commerce,
which
passed
the
House
Thursday.
Thomas
Reid,
member
for
New
Westminster,
introduced
the
subject
several
days
ago.
Mr.
Euler
said
that
he
had
been
Informed
by
the
owners
of
the
China-Japan
service
that
it
would
cost
$800,000
to
dismiss
Oriental
sailors.
The
subsidy
was
$600,000
so
this
might
have
to
be
increased
if
Orientals
wece
dismissed.
He
had
also
been
informed,
said
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
that
sixty
percent
of
the
passengers
on
the
line
were
Orientals
and
it
might
be
difficult
to
find
Canadians
willing
to
serve
them.
DEFERRING
ELECTIONS
Polllng
in
Omincca
and
Burrard
Slay
Not
Take
Place
Before
December
10
VICTORIA,
Feb.
28:
(CPJ
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
in
the
Legislature
yesterday,
introduced
a
bill
providing
that
writs
for
by-elec-
MONTREAL,
relation
to
the
tlons
in
Omincca
and
Vancouver-prease
Feb.
28:
(CP)-In-
regular
in
death,
seats
be
Issued
within
a
In
jBurrard
net
revenue
for
1935
of
rate.
1.291,830
over
1934
is
shown
in
fl-,-
Births
followed
an
upward
course
Period
of
six
months
after
com-re
for
the
Canadian
National
after
the
war.
reaching
a
peak
injmencement
of
the
Act.
The
is-Mwavs
IssiiPri
vP:iPrHntf
i
man
rinrlne
which
period
France
',
suance
of
the
writs
may,
therefore,
I
Operating
revenues
increased
was
still
immune
to
the
economic
,from
$104,902,502
to
$173,184,503.
depression,
widespread
in
other
vpcrating
expenses
were
$158,920,-
European
countries,
wnen
uie
ei-
J
British
Commonwealth
and
United
States
in
Position
to
Stop
Wars
Declares
Speaker
Upon
Minerals
Discourse
on
"Minerals
and
World
Crisis"
Leads
to
Some
Interesting,
Reflections
by
Dr.
Warren
on
World
Economics
and
Peace
certainly
prevent
of
war.
even
Dr.
Warren's
dissertation
on;
the
waging
of
ei;-rai
economics,
particularly
In
j
'anv
war
and
the
three
creat
now-
regara
to
worm
peace,
aeveiopea1
OTTAWA,
Feb.
27:
(CP)
The
ers
of
the
world
could
stifle
war
from
hls
discussion
of
the
relation
'number
of
Orientals
employed
onjwithln
six
months.
of
minerals
to
international
at-j
steamship
lines
receiving
Dominion
i
However,
nointcd
out
Dr.
Warren.
alrs
Bovernmcnt
subsidies
will
be
lnves-1
if
the
natlons
really
wlshed
Ior
peace,
they
must
be
prepared
to
Mineral
Production
The
early
part
oi
Dr.
Warren's
back
up
that
desire
by
sacrifice,
'eciure
was
aevoiea
to
a
review
oi
Thev
must
bertbared--
,4o
lose
the
origin
from
a
producUon
standT-
sale3
which
would
be
the
direct,
al-
Point
of
the
world's
supply
of
min-
W.
D.
Euler,
minister
of
trade
andjthough
possibly
y
not
not
healthy,
neauny,
result
result
erals.
"jr'""'
First
he
dealt
with
the
food
General
Kashii
Given
Task
ot
Bringing
End
To
Military
Outbreak
Several
Hundred
Insurgent
Soldiers
Arc
Ordered
Taken
Following
Failure
to
Evacuate
Tokyo
Police
Buildings
TOKYO,
Feb.
28:
(CP)
Lieutenant
General
Kohei
"If
war
comes
in
the
future,
the
blood
of
the
men
which
I
fvasnn,
wno
nas
been
assigned
by
the
government
to
put
?
snilt
will
rpst.
larn-phr
nnnn
thp
TTnitprl
Rrnfp
nnri
Uiown
the
military
rebellion
with
martial
Jaw.
announced
nnrtv
ri.vLnn
g
I
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
which
have
it
in
their
i
.
onlSnt
that
his
forces,
surrounding
the
rebels,
were
"tak-
x.
'
.
unwpr
rn
nrpvpnt
unr
if
thpv
sn
rlpsirp
"
rlpfTnr
prl
Di
i
mg
appropriate
measures."
He
did
not
explain
what
"ap-
tt
TtMir
i
i
i
it
tt
.
nvnni'into
mooenvac
'
fnbAn
were
itoia
nnt
but
umi.
he
h
a
firlQQl
ordered
"uciui
rhnm
them
urau
x
MJirrv
v.
warren,
nroiessor
oi
Feoino-v
at
t
ip
univp.vsirvi""".
-
umtu
of
British
Columbia,
in
speaking
here
last
night
'6n
the
.subject
of
'Minerals
and
a
World
,
!Crlsl."
Dr.
Warren
was
of
the
op-'-4ltal.n
was
Increasing
in
a
much
inion
that,
if
thJ
British
Common-
-eawi
proporuon
mi
was
mat
I
IkIPNT
.wnTr
A
a
I
Sl
wealth
and
United
States
earnestly
lof
either
Germany
or
Italy.
So
it
VIlLii
irlljij
Tet
themselves
against
war.
the'wuld
appear
that
Great
Britain
rest
of
the
nations
of
the
world
was
equally
if
not
more
in
need
of
Investigation
to
be
Conducted
By
would
not
fly
in
their
fac2.
The
fix
room
for
expansion.
nouse
committee
following
Kreat
nowers
of
the
world
could
when
several
hundred
Insurgents
,
soldiers
remained
in
the
Tokyo
nolice
buildings
after
having
pre-"lously
agreed
to
return
to
their
'nrracks
following"
the
assassination
of
Premier
Okada
and
three
ither
government
dignitaries.
MOTION
IS
DEFEATED
MacInnLs
Proposal
Regarding
Orientals
Rejected
by
Ottawa
House
186
to
15
INVESTING
IN
MINING
Dr.
Harry
Warren
Urges
Public
To
Thoroughly
Investigate
Before
rutting
up
Cash
The
difficulties
that
surround
x
mining
engineer
in
the
practice
of
his
profession
and
the
glllblllty
nt
the
public
,ln
being
deceived
by
indirect
inferences
not
backed
up
by
reports
of
reputable
engineers
1
provided,
the
theme
of
an
interest-
OTTAWA,
Feb.
28:
(CP)
The
'lnS"
address'llelivered
to-
the
mem-
House
of
Commons
yesterday
de-
!ers
ana
guests
of
the
Prince
Rup-
feated
by
'
a
division
of
186
fo
15
a
ert
Rotary
Club
by
Dr.
Harry
V.
if
this
necessitated
minerals
sucn
as
pnospnates
anat
motion
Warren
nrofessor
of
or
eeolouv
geology
at
at
the
we
nitrates.
nltratP.
North
North
Africa,
Afrim
United
tmirrll
of
Angus
Maclnnis.
C.
C.
vyarren,
T
i
it
processor
r-
1
i
I
t
1
f
throwing
men
out
of
work
for
a
time.
But
surely.
If
peace
were
'-lates,
Russia
and
Canada
were
.eally
wanted,
people
would
insist
the
leading
phosphate
producers
in
rtJer
mentioned.
In
1914
Chile
had
upon
it
in
a
red-blooded
way
and
in
such
a
manner
that
the
govern-!
'rovlded
ninety-eight
percent
of
nents
would
be
forced
to
heed
the
ihe
world's
nitrates
but,
as
a
result
j
demand.
I
of
the
war,
production
of
synthetic;
Canada,
while
It
.could
do
little
I
nitrates
had
been
developed
by
the!
quest
of
Vernier
W
L.
Mackenzie
Itself
individually,
would
do
well
to
j
natians
with
the
result
that
Chile's
nake
a
sincere
effort
for
peace,
de-
j
nitrate
industry
was
now
in
ruins.
:larcd
Dr.
Warren.
If
not
alone
for
Then
came
the
fuels.
United
ethical
and
moral
reasons
but
If
States
produced
61
percent
of
the
only
for
selfish
reasons,
it
would
be
i
world's
petroleum
with
Russia,
well
for
Canada
to
stand
together
'
Venezuela,
Dutch
East
Indies
and
with
Great
Britain
in
an
effort
to
j
Mexico
following
in
order
men-preserve
the
peace
of
the
world.
Honed.
It
was
foolish
to
talk
of
oil
Dr.
Warren
described
as
"rub-1
embargoes
without
the
co-opera-bish"
the
talk
of
a
Prime
Minister
ition
oi
the
Ull,ted
states
wnlLch
the
'
sPeaker
P01"1
out
durlnS
the
last
about
Canada's
desire
to
promote
peace
when
actually
the
Dominion
!
four
months
had
shipped
greater
1
supplies
of
petroleum
than
eyer
to
in
October
had
shipped
to
Italy
Italy.
k
'
I
i
nti.iu
.....
tU.
making
of
steel
for
war
purposes,!
nnwm
wu
me
wuiiujtne
Baptist
Church
last
evening
than
in
any
previous
month.
.greatest
producer
of
coal.
was
an
unqualified
success
al-1;1
1
Tn
tVr
fiolrt
nf
filmic
nnii
HQ
nn
...
.
Sieaklne
of
the
Great
War.
Dr.'.
V
:
.
.
.
.
.
'
tnougn
me
attenaance
was
aisap
m
.
-
F.
member
for
Vancouver
East,
to
""'vt-rsuy
oi
cnwsn
coiumoia,
iu
exclude
Chinese,
Japanese
and
the
Commodore
yesterday
after
!noon-
Tne
Proclaimed
subject
wa
Hindu
immigrants
from
Canada
unless
they
were
granted
the
franchise.
Mr.
Maclnnis
refused
the
re-
King
that
he
withdraw
the
mo
tion
in
view
of
the
serious
situation
in
the
Orient.
Religious
Drama
Very
Impressive
Splendid
Effort
Last
Night
First
Baptist
Church
Ethics
and
Mining
Engineering."
Dr.
Warren
opened
by
stressing
the
importance
of
mining
at
a
time
when
the
country
was
trying
to
climb
out
of
the
depression
and
was
using
mining
as
one
of
the
means
of
doing
so.
He
suggested
that,
before
investing
in
a
mine,
a
person
should
read
the
report
on
it
of
a
reputable
engineer,
not
extracts
from
the
report.
The
practice
of
payment
of
engineers
by
giving
them
shares
in
a
company
which
he
serves
In
a
At
professional
capacity
was
one
to
be
avoided,
Dr.
Warren
suggested,
i
The
engineer
in
such
a
case
wa3
to
two
masters
and
The
religious
drama,
"He
Had'Jfy1
sfrve
Great
Possessions."
presented
at
was
a.
'
""?US54Uie-
,
,
iue
spcuncr
iueui.iui.ieu
aytxun;
nstances
of
engineers
who
had
re
fused
to
be
a
party
to
more
or
less
Warren
Warren
expressed
expresseo
tte
tne
opinion
mat,
import!,,..
The
players
acquitted
rafe
rule'
knew
Prom
,beccml
beccmlng
more
and
more
impor-
themselves
m.
most
eredltablv
.hw
and
h
even
had
Canadians
and
Amerl-
tant.
undoubtedly
j
it
-
was
one
of
the
"
cans
Dcen
aoie
to
Keep
out
oi
it,
WnrrDn
Alu..arn,
fhof
!
.
that
had
floated
they
would
still
have
felt
the
ef-L
"V
V.T,...
Ipnct.
Vr.oest
In
i
presentations
oi
its
Kina
yet
pany
.
nn
on
thp
the
fnr
thp
rrcpnfr.
nt.
wnt
n
.
.
.
fects
of
the
post-war
depression.
-;T";
"
a
far
.
8
.Iven.
m
nce
Kuperi-
r
eceamg
promotions.
Brokers,
as
a
very
little
of
mining
and
Dr.
Warren
told
of
one
firm
a
$100,000
com
strength
of
the
assajo
from
one
diamond
drill
hole.
Countries
Interdependent
bdng
an
lndustrlal
natlon
was
mental
ana
oiuer
r
1
items
was
given
...
.u.
u
u
.
.
.
dinerent
Aiftront
fmm
irom
tho
tne
sum
ci,m.
au
cuuiuncs
ui
uic
uuu
concernea.
sne
naa
nine
coai
ana
as
f0nows;
were
Interdependent,
declared
Dr.
iron
and
her
water-power
amoun
Warren,
and
this
was
particularly
ted
to
only
one-third
of
that
of
true
of
mining.
As
far
as
produc-
British
Columbia.
China
had
little
tion
of
metals
was
concerned,
how-
iron
ore
and
Japan
was
now
lm-
be
deferred
until
October
10
If
the
CVVI-
lk
"uu
ucc"
tuvi;"
pomng
ninety
percent
01
ner
iron
government
desires
with
the
elec-
notable
cases
where
na"ons.
la-
from
a
distance
of
4000
miles.
Organ
recital,
W.
V.
Davles.
Monologue.
"Memories,"
Mrs.
D.
V.
Smith,
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.'C.
Gll-ker
and
Miss
A.
Petersen.
Violin
solo,
B.
Cameron.
Solos,
"Have
Thine
Own
Way"
the
basic
raw
materials,
had
United
States
and
Russia
f"2
France.
tlons
following
within
sixty
days.
and
..M
Tak;,
R
Houstoni
UCCu
e
tu
au
mib
were
me
leaaing
poaucers
01
iron
vloUn
sol0(
Mlss
chrlstengen
v.
c
nuiiKiii
uir.a
ijiuuutuuu
vi
Lcuuui
iiiiu.ivu
ore
wnue
unuea
taies,
uermany,
W.
E.
Burrltt,
former
court
regis-
metals
through
the
treatment
of
Russia,
Great
Britain
and
France
trar
here
and
for
the
past
few
years
Imported
raw
materials
when
they
led
In
steel
production.
The
case
of
and.
Mlss
Ham'bim
practising
as
a
hamster
in
van-
naa
iuei
ana
waier-power
avau-
qennany
was
notaoie.
Willi
prac-
couver,
died
at
his
home
in
North
aoie.
rn..L
.
I
.
-
-
m
nrnM.n,.A.
1
.
.
r.
.
.
,1
.
.
n
Un
nna
Mntl
Ct
nr
tht
crro'l
t
iiniroi-p
nf
iia
-1
l
Tt..
quite
maries
usually
presented
to
tin
public.
The
investing
public
could
hefp
bring
about
a
better
condition
by
insisting
on
seeing
thp
original,
report
of
the
engineer.
This
method
of
Inducing
the
public
to
Invest
Its
money
by
Inferences
and
half
truths
was
on
2
William
Stronir
of
Tulse-
fewer
births
and
lU.uuu
iewer
ma;--wucl
."""J
"
'c
'r'v
"
.rv""
-
cuu
m
atcc.
p.uuuv-uu...
.Ca-
Mrs
F
w:
Dafoe
.
p
n
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
jwh
arrived
in
the
cUy
from
the
'
rlages
than
in
the
correspondlns
of
seventy
The
funeral
took
place
world
were
sell-contained.
Russia
son
for
this
was
that
Germany
had
sololst
Tno
cast
conslsted
Q
the
-
"n
-
llnrth
it.
-
.
...
...
.
n
.
hlrtho
ov
nn
Wpstnncnir
nrr
Hnrrltt
hppiimp
Oreat
Britain
and
thp
llnltprt
tho
fnol
uih
h
rVorP
In
nniccc.
......
"
uv""i
1
uu
uic
t-rtneess
Norah
ycs-,perioa
01
i,
v-
..vu..,.
...
-
-----
----
-
w
.
.
-
following:
P.
II.
Llnzey.
Mlss
C.
si
itcry
aftemonn
f,
ti,
,n,
1
pppHph
deaths
by
35.000.
a
widower
over
a
year
ago
when
his
States
were
the
only
nations
t
that
slon
of
Iron
ore.
had
not.
Last
year
nom
v
.
i
,
-"v.uuuu
iiuiu
mi:
,v
in
-
u.Mltll,
l.iloo
,awU1l,
1V1IM
W.
YY
.
M.
1V1.
Blackstock
president,
UltSlUCHI,,
was
WU5
......
fn,
cnh
o
clnt,,.
T
f
r,-,l.
t.-J
..1J
.1
1
..
!
-
r-
win
proceed
from
here
by
lirain
Fridav
iwheucc
he
win
u,.,!
i
"y
tO
Akl.lvllr
In
XT..l,..,oi
territories
on
fur
trading
business.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Northwcsicm
League
Seattle
3,
Portland
0.'
National
League
a
York
Rangers
2,
Detroit
4.
Bton
2,
Montreal
1.
.
...
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
5
above,
today.
Smlthcrs
Cloudy,
calm,
moder-
nte
'I
VANCOUVER,.
Feb.
28:
Duet,
"The
Prayer
Perfect"
and
province
and
bringing
both
mining
"O
Spirit
Stay,"
Mrs.
P.
H.
Llnzey
and
mining
engineers
Into
disre
Commenting
upon
the
talk
come
an
essential
factor
ln
the
Skaeway
to
Vancouver,
had
a
IteM
which
was
so
frequently
heard
of
making
of
steel
for
naval
purposes,
list
of
but
thlrtv
nassenffers
nn
yyr)
certain
nations
needing;
room
for
Tungsten,
titanium,
vanadium,
board.
Two
of
the
passengers
d's
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
light
cast
Wheat
was
quoted
at
83c
on
the
(
expansion,
Dr.
Warren
said
that
molybdenum
and
aluminum
came
embarked
here
while
one
went
wind,
3
below.
,
'
i
Vancouver
Exchange
today.
actually
the
population
of
Great
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
aboard
here
for
Vancouver'.
pute.
The
engineers
should
clean
W.
V.inahan
Davlps
was
nt
thp.
v,m,ca
?-.
"C
:ally.
M
.AT.0;.
ShuT
organ
and
the
play
was
directed
by
;vas
a
difficult
matter
with
which
so.
.
wuv
was
arowneu
m
u
uuai,
i4
a..,
u.
ueigium
nua
solU
inc
3ltei
oi
Amv
Armstrong
Tf
M
n.aBtt
v
In
thp
rhnln
nH
m.p.t.
tnni,,
In
the
First
Narrows.
He
is
atlon
ln
the
W0lld'
Today's
Weather
Dft.;a"d
G.
Houston.
Alan
Hale.
J.
C.
Gil-
Dr.
L.
W
Kergln,
Dr'J
H.
Carsc
"
'h
Td
adahter
and
'
KrtSl'bTSuS
Gmun
Case
ker.
Mlss
V.
Wrathall,
Miss
V.
Feero.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
C.
W.
Dawsou
calm,
,
10
,n
above,
h
brother
ln
New
York.
supporting
but
there
was
no
no
n
ne-
Terrace-Cloudy,
j
Dr.
warren
then
went
on
to
deal
.
iRev
A
Abraham
(Massett)
Aub-
Anyox-Snowlng,
north
wind,
15
,
ceasity
of
doing
this
when
commo-
wlth
thc
ferro-alloy
metals
such
as
c.
P.
r
steamer
Princess
Noral
rcy
"sanford
and
R.
E.
Wray'
(Van-
above.
I
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
28:
(CP)Bar
clitics
could
be
bartered
so
freely
nlckeli
chromlum
and
manganese,
capt.
William
Palmer,
which
was'couver.'
Stewart
Snowing,
cairn,
u
silver
was
unchanged
at
m-mc
per
""i""
cu'a
De
so
Canada
produced
83
percent
of
the
in
port
from
3:15
to
5
o'clock
yes-
above.
Iunce
on
the
local
metal
market
readily
treated.
wor,d.s
nlckd
which
had
now
be-
te.rday
afternoon
southbound
from
that
was
ruining
the
credit
of
the
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
Is
due
hi
port
at
3:15
this
.
afternoon
from
the;souUi
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.