VICTORIA,
E.C
Today
5
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
RupcrU-Overcast,
rain,
prince
High
0.55
ajn.
21.3
ft.
easterly
wind,
shining
to
,i,ht
12:54
pjn.
23.9
ft.
north;
barometer,
29.70;
tempera-tore,
Low
6:50
a.m.
5.2
ft.
48;
sea
smooth.
19:23
p.m.
0.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
29,
1936
TRICE:
5
CENTS
.Mini
TTPV
T
Y"1
if'i
i.
hi
k
ii
ran
t
INSURE
V
....
.
-
C
-II
V
,j
Prospectors
anouia
ue
eluded
uovi
r-nuorscu
VICTORIA.
Oct.
29:
(CP)-M.
M.
r,nol1V.
Omincca,
moving
me
Iress
In
reply
w
tne
opeecn
irom
n
Vin
Lpirlcltitnrp
vps-
.j-.
eiin
lit;
LiiuuKiib
uiab
bitv
..m,
nf
hpiilth
insurance
should
,
extended
to
the
"small
xarmer
j
..ncnoptir
as
well
as
other
nt
omnlnvpes
of
Industry'
VU.v
-
-
j,
Howard
Forester;
Vancouver-Jrarri.
seconding
the
address;
,j
iut
Knth
nnnnp
v
nnn
mm.
II
L1WIV
mwv.
-i
,.
l.j
nrnn
hplr
plpptlnn.s
nn
t.hp
nsnt'i
reenrr!
whlrh
thprphv
j
onitnruH
hnth
In
t.hp
rllv
j
...,ntni
Mrlthln
thp
nnst.
fpw
.1L.
'
I1LIUS.
i
I
n
thil
II
AMC'Q
'I
llOCrt
HF
n-ing
the
formal
opening
Ich
was
attended
by
the
usual
t..
nrn
nrtlVl
Cllllif
TflAI
Id
....1a
It
am
no
tn
niViot
Vi
nf
rtnt
will
be
the
last
session
before
tnlntlnn
npvt
vear.
Thp
trpnpral
i
.
.
I
U...
........
I
11.1
tu
'
hp
at
lpasi
a
snrine
session
.'DWU1K
UIU.
.
J
.
.
1
..
I
.
I
.
.
i
rmv
Offirpr
I
of
Goes
Up
Naas
.
Carrutliers
of
Salvation
Army
Visits
Canyon
City
Mission
And
Other
Points
.
commander
of
the
Salvation
ny
lor
Northtrn
British
Colum-
ana
AiasKa
wnn
ncaaauaners
Wrangell,
returned
this
week
m
-a
inn
nn
'
n
Nam
nivt
i
ui
.
-
-
-
-
i-
r
nvnn
Plfu
ITo
o1c
maHo
rails
ftt
.
i
r
1
1
1
1
t
1
1
miiir
in
t
nn
n-iiiTur
Is
a
monthly
service.
The
I
mnn
II.
1
I
l
mail
down
to
the
steamer
at
mouth
nf
ih
rlvvr
ariH
rptnrn
HO
Onnnrtnnltw
r
oncmor
mall
&
mnnth
Akn
thn
mill
ic
ennt
canvas
bags,
which
become
wet
--o
wj
viiu
tunc
tucjr
itaui
newspapers
have
to
be
spread
a
line
to
dry
before
they
can
read.
Brie
p....iu
'a-
i
Sl
on
the
Princess
Norah
GHOST
TOWN
BURNS
remains
of
this
once
flour-
niv
.
I
i
b
o
""iiuie
r.nmn
nos
hepn
vir-
'
ucsiroyerl
by
fire.
BAR
SILVER
NW
YORK.
(CP)
-Bar
sliver
.iivu
tiL
iic
ripr
ounce
the
Kew
YnrV
rnotal
mnrtnt
remier
KmaU
visiting
London!
--
rnme
MlnUter
Attends;
rrjvy
Council-Visits
King
"ward
and
Queen
Mary
LNDow
Orl.
90.
tj
1-.
,i,n
HTUn
M!.aU.I.
i
...
.
i
ii
t-
rv
1
1
1
lt
iw
i
una
.
VlSltr
In
T
J
...
a
u
iiii'MTinn
r
w
v
na
i.j
...
wuvea
oy
k.ihz
.
VIII
at
nilrlfln(rr.nm
T'1.
anrt
v..
o""
-
LOCAL
CONTRACTORS
GET
JOB
OF
REPAIR
ALICE
ARM
WHARF
John
Currle
ti
Son
of
Prince
Rupert
have
been
awarded
a
.
ntract
for
repairs
to
the
rnment
wharf
at
Alice
was
announced
yester-
v"
v
Vancouver
bv
J.
P.
FV
district
engineer
for
the
fedeial
department
of
public
works.
The
contract
figure
Is
$5,849.
4
NEW
GRAIN
IS
COMING
Revival
of
Wheat
Shipping
Through
Local
Elevator
To
Begin
Next
Week
Grain
is
about
to
start
rolling
again
into
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local,
elevator.
Advice
has
been
received
that
two
hundred
carloads
or
about
a
quarter
of
the
capacity
of
the
elevator
will
be
on
the
way
within
the
next
ten
days.
It
will
be
the
first
of
the
new
season's
grain
to
come
here
from
the
prairies.
The
loading
of
the
Norwegian
motorship
Heina
and
the
British
steamer
Swiftpo6I,
due
respectively
on
Monday
and
Wednesday
next
week,
with
full
cargoes
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
will
make
room
for
the
new
grain.
Market
conditions
are
responsible
for
the
revival
of
grain
shipping
through,
this
port,
it
is
staged
at
elevator
offices.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johaston
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.34.
Big
Missouri,
'.472.
Bralorne,
8.95.
B.
R.
Con.,
.03
Vi.
B.
R.
X.,
.11.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.78.
Dentonia,
.10
Vi.
Dunwell,
.03.
Oolconda,
.10.
Mlnto,
.20.
Meridian,
.02.
Morning
Star,
.02'A.
Noble
Five,
.033A.
Pend
Oreille,
.80.
Porter
Idaho,
,04
Vi.
Premier,
2.95.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.23.
Relief
Arlington,
.38.
Salmon
Gold,
.03
Vi-Taylor
Bridge,
.06.
Wayside,
.09.
United
Empire,
.02.
Toronto
Beat
tie,
1.36.
Central
Patricia.
3.82.
God's
Lake,
.77.
Inter.
Nickel.
61.50.
Lee
Gold,
.05'2.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.40.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake,
1.69.
Pickle
Crow,
6.20.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.67.
San
Antonio,
2.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.13.
Sisco,
4.50.
Smelter
Oold,
.06.
Ventures,
2.56.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.40.
Oklend,
.42.
Mosher,
.56.
Bousquet,
.08.
Gllbec,
.03
Vi.
Lake
Rose,
.45.
Madsen,
.86.
May
Spiers,
.49.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.28.
Sullivan,
1.01.
Stadacona,
.63.
Green
Stabcll,
.47.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.14.
Francoeur,
.83.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.13
Perron,
1.48.
South
Keora,
.21.
Sladen
Malartlc;
1.06.
Moneta
Porcupine.
1.84.
I
Bouscadlllac,i.53.
Lapa
Cadillac.
.83.
Old
Diamond,
.26
Gold
Eagle,
.80.
Visit
of
China
Fleet
to
Coast
Being
Postponed
HONG
KONO,
Oct.
29:
Ships
of
the
China
fleet
of
the
British
Navy
have
postponed
a
visit
to
British
Columbia
and
the
United!
States
owing
to
present
conditions
in
the
Orient,
it
is
announ
ced
by
Vice
Admiral
Sir
Charles
LitUe.
Ample
Food
With
Careful
Rations
No
Cause
for
Alarm
in
Connection
With
Those
who
are
Marooned
At
Goldfields
Camp
EDMONTON;
Oct.
29:
(CP)
It
will
be
three
weeks
before
it
wil!
be
possible
o
take
In
supplies
with
skl-equlpped
planes
to
Gold-fields
mining-
camp
on
Lake
Athabasca,
It
is
expected
here.
There
are
ample
supplies
to
take
care
of
the
people
'in
the
camp
there
until
that
time
with
careful
rationing
and
there
is
no
necessity
for
alarm.
HELD
BY
WEATHER
Capt.
James
Mollison
Waited
At
Harbor
Grace,
Newfoundland,
For
Improvement
In
Conditions
HARBOR
GRACE,
Nfld..
Oct.
24
(
CP)
Capt.
James
A.
Molliso.i
landed
here
yesterday,
from
Nev
York
to
refuel
for
his
flight
acros-the
Atlantic
Ocean
to
London
ai-.d
with
adverse
weather
condition.
reported,
decided
to
remain
ovc
until
today
before
continuing,
Capt.
Mollison
has
already
crossed
ihe
Atlantic
Ocean
three,
time-'
but
this
is
the
first
attempt
at
the
west-east
crossing.
He
hopped
off
again
today.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraph)
Triple
Islanri
Overcast,
rain,
light
easterly
wind,
light
chop.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
north
west
gale;
barometer,
29.67;
temperature,
46;
sea
rough.
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
40.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
41.
Steart
Raining,
calm,
41.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
32.
Smlthers
Snowing
hard,
calm
cool.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
31.
SUSTAINED
BADBURNS
Elderly
Kitkatla
Indian
Meets
With
Severe
Accident
Died
Here
Today
Severely
burned
about
the
ab
domen
as
a
result
of
having
fallen
against
a
coal
oil
lamp
in
hi;
home
where
he
lived
alone,
Ben
Wilson,
70-year
old
Kitkatla
na-
fclve.
was
broueht
to
the
city
from
that
village
yesterday
after-
.
,
,
t
.
,
.
i
,
I
nouu
ana
uuiiiuucu
iu
.uic
nunc
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
died
early
this
afternoon
and
his
remains
will
be
taken
to
the
native
village
tomorrow
for
burial.
It
was
at
2
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
that
the
elderly
native
met
with,
the
accident.
Five
hours
later
his
painful
plight
was
discovered
by
natives
who
heard
h's
groans
and
feeble
cries
for
help.
He
was
brought
here
aboard
the
sclneboat
Colllson
by
Charles
Wilson.
Other
villagers
also
came
In
on
the
Norma
G.
Wilson
was
a
fisherman
and
all
his
life
has
been
in
the
employ
or
the
B.
C.
Packers.
His
wife
died
a
couple
of
years
ago.
OPENING
OF
BRIDGE
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
29:
November
12
has
been
set
as
the
date
for
the
official
opening
of
the
great
new
brldce
here.
Governor
Merrlam
will
officiate.
Late
Telegraphs
Gordon
Wallace
Wins
POWELL
RIVER
Gordon
Wallace,
142
pounds,
Canadian
welterweight
champion,
took
a
unanimous
ten
round
decision
over
Bobby
Wood,
141
pounds,
of
Powell
River
here
last
night.
Wallace
took
six
rounds;
Wood,
three,
and
one
was
evert.
Former
Premier
Dies
TORONTO
Almost
simultan-;
eously
with
the
formal
finish
of
forty
years
of
public
life,
Hon.
T.
C.
Norris,
former
Premier
of
Manitoba,
died
today.
His
term
as
member
of
the
Board
of
Railway
at
Commissioners
expired
last
month
at
the
age
pf
75.
on'
Marine
Stride
Delayed
SAN
FRANCISCO
Threat
of
a,
nn
coastwise
maritime
strike,
involving
37,000
men,
wajs
averted
early
today
for
at
leas
24
hours
by
last
minute
negotiations
to
reach
working
agreements
between
shipping
companies
and
sea-going
unions.
Plane
At
Terrace
TERRACE
On
its
way
to
An-j
ox,
a
plane
of
the
Consolidated
.Mining
&
Smelling
Co.,
piloted
by
II.
D.
Anderson
and
with
C.
II.
Currie
and
E.
G.
Randall
on
)oard,
landed
in
the
Skeena
River
a
mile
below
the
bridge
yesterday
afternoon.
It
was
forced
down
by
fog
and
Is
still
here
today
awaiting
an
improvement
in
conditions'.
.
Dies
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Mrs.
'
Matilda
Grace
Turner,
wife,
of
Phillip
Turner
of.
Skidegate,
passed
"
away
here
yesterday.
;
'WAR
TIDE
HAS
turn:
MADRID,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Meagre
advices
trickling
in
from
the
battlefront
south
of
Madrid
today
indicated
a
smashing
government
offensive
against
the
insurgents
had
resulted
in
the
recapture
of
Torrejon
and
the
approach
to
Illescas,
strategic
highway
point.
Waves
of
rejoicing
swept
the
capital
on
the
receipt
of
news
that
successful
government
bombing
had
destroyed
17
Fascist
aircraft.
1
Stock
Market
Going
Strong
;
,
'
Several
Wall
Street
Issues
Touched
New
High
Levels
for
Five
Years
Yesterday
.
NEW
YORK,
Oct
29:
CP)-Th
w
mi
i.u
u
uuwi
,
'
:
wiMucu
aay
wun
several
vvau
we
u-
sues
tochlng
new
nigns
for
a
live
yeaf
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
The
Canadian
dollar
was
quoted
at
a
premium
of
l-64c
on
the
New
York
foreign
exchange
market
Tuesday
and"
at
l-16c
yesterday.
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
IM...
'
MONTREAL,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
The
British
pound
sterling
is
quoted
at
$4.8878
on
the
Canadian
exchange
market.
-
Monarchy
Return
To
Germany
Said
To
Be
Nonsense
BERLIN,
Oct.
29;
Official
quarters
here
dub
as
"utter
nonsense"
reports
current
in
Paris
that
the
Nazi
government
plans
to
restore
the
monarchy
to
Germany.
1
"Just
Honest
Bootlegger"
K
h
V.
Jury,
However,
Does.
Not
Believe
Joe
Plriilo's
Statement
That
He
Never
Dealt
in
Drugs
y
i
VANCOUVER,
Oct
29
:
Joe
Plr.
illo
has
been
convicted
by
a
jury
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
before
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson,
a
charge
of
selling
morphine.
Giving
evidence
on
his
own
behalf,
he
said
that
he
was
"Just
honest
bootlegger"
and
had
never
distributed
durgs
in
his
life
The
Jury,
however,
found
other
wise
and
he
was'
remanded
for
sentence.
SUPERVISOR
OF
PILOTS
Capt.
C.
Claxton
of
Vancouver
Is
Named
Successor
to
Capt.
F.
T.
Saunders
OTTAWA,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Ap-pointment
of
Capt.
C.
Claxton
of
Vancouver
as
supervisor
of
pilots
tor
British
Columbia
was
an
nounced
y.t'srdiy
by
the
Depart
ment
of
Marine
He
succeeds
Capt
F.
T.
Saunderj.
veteran
Brltisn
Columbia
master
mariner
and
f
cv-mer
agent
of
the
Marine
Depart
ment
at
Prince
Rupert,
who
ha
Spent
Fifty
Years
At
Sea;
Sir
Edgar
Britten's
Career
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng,
Oct.
29.
(CP
i
Captain
Sir
Edgar
Britten,
commodore
of
the
Cunard-White
Star
Line
and
commander
of
the
great
new
speed
queen
of
the
At-jantlCi
Queen
Mary,
who
died
in
a
Southampton
nursing
home
yesterday
after
suffering
a
heart
attack,
had
followed
the
sea
since
he
was
thirteen
years
old.
Ht
started
out
as
an
apprentice
on
a
sailing
barque.
Sixty-two
years
of
age,
he
was
a
Yorkshireman
and
was
noted
for
his
taciturnity.
New
Books
For
Local
Library
Numerous
Interesting
Volumes
Have
Been
Added
Recent
additions
to
the
pay
section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
have
been
made
as
fol-J
lows:
"Fort
In
the
Jungle"
(Wren),
"The
American
Flaggs"
(Norris),
"Murder
In
Mesopotamia"
(Chrls-Jtle),
"The
Corpse
With
the
Dirty
Face"
(Walling),
"Fly
Away
Paul"
(Canning),
"Men
Are
Such
Fools"
(Baldwin),
"Wake
and
Remember"
(Gray),
"Of
Lean
Oeyer"
(Daven-
,port),
"I
Am
the
Fox"
(Van
Etten),
."Greengates"
(Sheriff),
"Drums
Along
the
Mohawk".
.(Edmonds),
"Lost
Morning"
(Heyward),
"The
sixth
f
r"
(Hlchens),
"They
walk
in
the
City"
(Priestly),
"Ger
man
g
(Newman)i
..What
.
p....
olorla
(clavton)
Need
We
H-ve
(albbs)i
..No
Hero
.j
This"
(Deeping),
"Morning
Glory"
(Stebblns),
"White
Oak
Harvest"
iue
la
Kocno,
ine
uerm-wiaow
-
ifiCKiora),
"iv
rciae
ine
Kiver
With"
(Raine),
"The
Stolen
God"
(Marshall),
"Around
the
World
n
Eleven
Years"
(Abbe),
"Voyage
to
Galapagos"
(Robinson),
"Fifty
Years
a
Surgeon"
(Morris),
"Discovery"
(Byrd),
"Inside
Europe"
(Gunthcr).
John
de
Kergommeaux
of
Ter
race
will
be
sailing
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
for
a
,trlp
to
Van?
xouver.
..
APPEAL
TURNED
DOWN
BY
BANK
OF
CANADA
4
EDMONTON.
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Premier
William
Aberhart's
f
Social
Credit
government
of
K
Alberta
met
with
another
fin-
Ir
ancial
setback'
yesterday
when
the
Bank
of
Canada
refused
to
4
loan-
$3,500,000
which
was
sought
to
pay
off
two
bond
.ts
maturities,
one
which
fell
due
last
April
and
on
which
only
Interest
has
been
paid
and
an-
other
which
becomes
due
on
on.
November
L
as
PATROL
IS
PROPOSED
fjreat
Britain
Presents
Plan
For
Preventing
Outside
Intervention
in
Spain
LONDON,
Oct.
29
r
(CP)
Great
Britain
yesterday
suggested
to
he
Spanish
civil
war
international
non-intervention
committee
naval
patrols
of
the
Spanish
and
Portuguese
coasts
as
a
means
of
preventing
arms
shipments
of
to
either
side
in
the
civil
war.
to
Signor
Grand!
of
Italy
charged
to
Russia
with
twenty
specific
breaches
of
the
non-intervention
'
-
accord
and
demanded
an
investigation.
PORTUGAL,
ITALY
CLEARED
Russia
protested
strenuously
it
Portugal
and
Italy
being
cleared
by
the
committee,
of
charges
of
violating
the
"Hinds
Off
Spain"
policy.
Three
separate
votes
on
various'
charges
ere
taken
and
all
were
unanimous
for,
"acquittal"
except
for
Russia's
dissent.
HOW
BRITISH
STAND
Great
Britain
stands
by
nonintervention
in
the
Spanish
civil
war,
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
of
Commons
today,
declaring
that
the
alternative
would
be
rival
groupings
of
powers
supplying
arms
to
the
combatants
in
Spain.
This
would,
mean
confusion,
international
recriminations
and
might
mean
war.
italo-German
Accord
Could
Be
Extended
a
BERLIN,
Oct.
29:
The
nev
Italo-German
accord
is
designed
as
a
measure
of
preserving
peace
In
Europe
and
it
is
open
to
any
nations
which
wish
to
subscribe
to
its
terms,
it
ls
stated
officially
here.
Vancouver
Wheat
j
I
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.09
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday.
Today's
price
was
$1.07V2.
Two
Battleships
Get
Royal
Names
King
George
V
and
Prince
Of
Wales
Are
Chosen
LONDON,
Oct.
29:
George
V
and
Prince
of
Wales
are
the
names
chosen
for
two
of
the
great
battle.shlns
belnff
built
for
thn
British
fleet
under
the
new-naval
construction
program.
WINNIPEG,
CHICAGO
WHEAT
winn1peo.
7h
29:
(nP
There
was
llttle
a;tlon
on
the
wheat
markets
yesterday,
the
ten
dency
being
lower.
In
Winnipeg
prices
were
unchanged
to
ec
lower
with
October
closing
at
$l.ll58
Chicago
prices
were
also
unchanged
to
s,'bC
lower
with
December
closing
at
$1.1538.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
The
price
of
gold
was
up
lc-at
$34.76
per
fine
ounce
on
the
Canadian
metal
market.
ANY0X
NOW
GHOST
TOWN
Resuscitation
of
the
Corpse
See
m
Not
at
all
Likely
at
Present
Just
one
of
hundreds
of
ghost
;owns
on
this
continent,
Anyox
has
lost
all
its
life,
Its
activity,
usefuness.
It
Ls
now
a
huge
lunkshop
from
which
the
Con-xilidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Company
draws
supplies
to
help
carry
its
other
activities.
In
visiting
Anyox
this
week
I
'
vas
anxious
not
so
much
to
see
to
feel
what
a
ghost
town
was
like.
I
was
directed
to
the
bunk-house
at
the
other
end
of
thu
town
by
Mr.
Evans,
who
represents
ihe
Consolidated
there
now.
But
there
were
bunhouses
everywhere
and
all
of
them
seemed
to
be
empty.
No
sign
of
life.
There
was
no
one
In
sight
from
whom
to
Inquire
I
was
lost
amid
the
emptiness
of
the
place.
At
last
I
spied
smoke
coming
rom
a
small
building
and,
mak-
ng
my
way
to
it,
I
found
It
wa3
the
mess
house
for
the
remaining
roup
of
mechanics
who
were
dismantling
some
of
the
machinery.
Charlie,
the
Chinese
cook,
m
there
and
he
directed
me
to
one
the
smaller
bunkhousea
whe
j
'jhe
men
sojourned.
I
was
allott
"
l
number
47,
a
room
opening
on
a
balcony.
It
had
two
beds,
clean
sheets,
electric
light
ftnd
heat,
so
I
remained
and
felt
mv-
Iself
fortunate
in
securing
so
plea
-
ant
and
useful
a
place
to
spend
a
couple
of
days.
The
building
was
constructed
of
concrete
so,
both
walls
and
flo.
were
concrete,
the
latter
being
cold
to
ithe
feet
but,
as
the
electric
stove
was
going
night
and
day,
It,
was
pleasant
enough.
The
men
at
thejnes3i
allowpd
me
to
join
them,
paying
a
very
reasonable
fee
for
meals.
Charlie
was
a
good
cook
and
there
seemed
no
lack
of
luxuries
such
as
grapefruit
for
breakfast
and
fresh
celery
for
dinner.
Food
and
compan
ionship
were
excellent,
the
only
lack
being
the
one
common
to
most
mining
towns,
that
of
fresh
milk.
I
was
told
that
the
cast
cT
the
mess
to
each
man
was
only
about
$22
a
month.
From
The
Hill
.
.
I
climbed
the
hill
at
the
back
of
the
smelter
and
looked
down
at
the
huge
work
now
idle.
It
seemed
to
me
that
the
town
was
.corpse
and
the
few
men
there
were
undertakers
slowly
disposing
of
the
remains.
The
communltv
that
once
occupied
the
houses,
the
bunkhouses,
the
apartments
and
hotel
were
now
doing
their
stuff
elsewhere,
itlny
puppets
.
on
the
human
stage.
The
movie
theatre,
the
bowling
alleys,
the
tennis
(courts,
the
golf
course,
all
were
deserted
and
the
footsteps
of
the
intruder
echoed
and
re-echoed
In
the
solitude.
The
only
ones
lett
carrying
on
their
regular
duties
are
the
government
agent,
the
postmaster,
the
storekeeper,
the
provincial
constable,
,
the
coroner
and
the
United
Church
minister
All
of
these
will
probably
be
moved
soon.
During
my
trip
I
have
visited
several
points
of
interest
and
in
each
there
have
been
evidences
of
growth,
of
development,
in
soma
cases
of
resuscitation
but
in
Anyox
there
ls
not
the
sllghest
sign
of
hope.
The
town
ls
dead
and
it
looks
as
if
it
will
remain
dead,
foe
some
time
to
come.
'True,
the
IV?56
ma
OTm?
to
life
but
Jiut
now
the
resurrection
day
looks
tto
be
a
long
way
off.
The
corose
has
begun
to
decay
and
only
a
few
,of
its
gold
teeth
are
being
skill
fully
removed.
H.
F;
P.
Expenditures
On
Defence
Ratified
Huge
Budgets
for
France
and
Belgium
are
Endorsed
PARIS,
Oct.
29:
New
defence
expenditures
have
been
approved
by
governments
of
both
Franco
and
Belgium.
For
France
the
amount
ls
$230,000,000.