.i
..Ann
f
At
vnm
mnnn
is
1
nm
stmk:
n
p.
wrirps
.1.
,
tAAAfiii
1
ci
1
t
t
nn
ninir
i
ri
ti
utt
u
ij
t
n
u
i
ni
u
y
ll4VW
,
,
1
!
1
,t
1
par
Ml
tin
(M6
Wishprifis
(.
ommission
in
reDunaimr
tne
sunniv
dUUJH"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
---
-
f
spawning
fish
ana
stopping
tne
aeenne
in
aounaance
h
rn
went
u"
-
mm
The
riroD
in
annual
eaten
very
prospect
of
an
increase
as
,
wnnno-
nsn
armear
as
me
of
more
spawning.
A
decline
catch
per
day,
or
per
unit
of
...M.V.
urniilrf
have
made
everv
1..
-
inn
at
nrpspnt.
nrirp.s.
has
Fear
for
the
future
of
the
halibut
I
.
nUli.lt
pAliimkln
..An
"JierV
Oil
U14U01I
VyU-U.-.lm
bait
dismissed
unless
we
permit
u.i
unm
haan
inH
la
hplnc
Hnnp
.1
,,A
Such
a
remarkable
change
has
flranf
An4
It
1e
cMII
mr.ro
dlillb
-
-
1tf-l.nJ
artf
t-iAti
t
n
rArl
not.
r-
In
Jill-
.
IUa
U.hUi
The
Canadian
commissioners
II
1..--
I.
Lnlnn
pnpd
hv
British
Columbia
flsh-
ni
1
lAir
w
iicic
111
c
.
Lilt
south
of
Cape
Spencer;
iir
in
inn.
in
i.im
rx
l
111
.1
AAA
-1
t.
t.J
i
.
a
.1
il
mil
snare
01
me
Dcnciiw
01
n.sprvaiuin
nnn
iiii
muitr
liihii
iua
The
commissioners
have
naa
no
....
1
1
ll.i-lU..lnn
the
landings,
They
have,
no
con-
111
iivMr
t
110
nr
pdk
inn
u
mrri
h
11
v
parnintrc
nr
Tno
riPPr.
in
inp
R
At
4iiilfii.M.yl
nltn(tc
ni.ro
npn
..w.
,
"wnuod
on
Page
Two)
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
5:
Closing
at
180.70,
the
industrial
average
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
last
night
was
the
highest
since
1931,
having
advanced
4.03
for
the
day.
The
rail
average
at
closing
was
58.30,
up
.15,
wnl.e
utilities
were
off
1.15
at
34.05.
The
day's
transactions
amounted
to
3,290,000
shares.
The
exchange
staff
had
difficulty
in
keeping
up
with
the
huge
volume
of
trading
orders.
Mexican
Grave
wvUwj
'
,pa
cmO0tn.
ii
II
.
Lv
.
11
l
.
11
I-V
"I
"iVH
VllVlt
I
&U1C
llVlld
4vw
R
THAIh
fi.11
r-ViHA.
nninnlO
Canadian
official
records
show
Halibut
Livers
Total
$257,855
$10,800
$268,655
369,797'
21,800
391,597
528,874
34,000
562,874
635,227
'
72,200
707,427
C66.057
70
r,nn
745
657
ne
value
Is
greater
by
the
In
lea
proportion
of
first
class
as
a
result
of
regulation,
by
rr
prices
fbr
the
lessened
pro-r1'0"
of
second'
class
fish,
and
a,n
'urease
in
the
total
amount
by
the
Canadian
fleet.
!
change
In
quantity
of
sc-yj
class
fish
is
shown
clearly
by
.e
'act
that,
duo
tr.
nprflhlncr.
15
Proportion
Of
rhlnWpns
tn
fhp
2
Catch
haA
.i
1
11..
'n
1032'
whereas
It
had
fallen
40
in
1935.
Thp
nrlpp
fnr'
sp-
class
nsh
W5S
50
bf
that
for
h
das
In
Prince
Rupert
until
11
was
88and
ln
nun
rie
Canariin
,
j
ell
w
i.
ueev
nas
aoiic
e
local
Brounas
nth
"
or
cape
Spencer
ln
Area
2,
Diggers
Strike
Vill
Bury
No
More.
Dead
Until
Pay
Raised
and
Will
See
No
One
Else
Does
MONTEREY,
Mexico,
Nov.
5:
Oravedlggers
here
have
gone
on
strike
for
higher
wages'.
They
will
bury
no
more
d?ad
themselves
un
til
their
pay
Is
increased
and
will
see
that
no
one
else
does,
they
de
clare.
Today's
Weather
(Oovertunnt
Telegraphs.)
Triple
Island
Clear,
moderate
to
fresh
north
wind;
moderate
chop.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
to
moderate
northeast
wind;
harnmpter.
30.16:
temperature,
43;
mce
Kupert
in
1930
lo
e.o
cenis
llgnt
cnop
1938.
Only
the
general
economic
npafl
T"
p
Pointciear.
calm;
Estevan
Raining,
southeast
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.06.
Victoria
Ramlns,'
northeast
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.18.
Vonnmitrar
Ralnlnc
easterly
lue
'
the
halibut
landings
by!wlnd(
rour
mlies
per
hour;
baro-
waian
vessels
in
Pacllic
poris
meter)
30.20.
fA
CO
B
r...
V.
t
I
..J
4n
t&
outii,
lid
V1I1K
itrgaiu
iu
trend
of
other
businesses
ion,
H
ai
j
n-
L
1L.
i
r
f
-
j
i
,
.
...
.
ii
.
VPH
In
wj
uy
a
gtxicra.
lu-
Value
of
landings
by
the
Cana-
Tcrrace
Clear,
north
wind,
34
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
25.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
southeast
wind.
22.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
frosty.
niims
Lake
Brlzht.
calm,
3
above.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
through
the
cwflesy
of
tt.
Dominion
Meicoroiogivm
Victoria
nd
Print
Rupert.
This
forecast
1
compiled
from
observations
t-
krn
at
5
a.m.
loaaj
u
-
hour
period
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow),
Barometer
nas
rawi
au.s
north
coast
and
unsettled,
mild,
rainy
weather
prevails
on
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
.Moderate
to
fresh
east
and
south
...u.
unsettled
and
mild
with
Wiiivit'f
rain.
TWO
GRAIN
SHIPS
HERE
One
Arrived
Last
Night
and
Other
Sailed
This
Afternoon
For
the
first
time
In
some
years,
two
grain
ships
were
today
moored
at
the
same
time
alongside
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
One
was
the
Norwegian
motorshlp;
Helna
making
ready
to
sail
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
with
ev
.full
cargo
of
grain
and
the
other
the
British
steamer
Swiftpool
which
arrived
last
evening
to
load
a
similar
cargo.
TheSwlftpool
got
in
at
7
p.m.
from
Baltimore.
Via
Panama.
She
Was
boarded
at
Triple
Island
by
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Counts
a.
D.
Johnston
Ce--)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.37
Big
Missouri,
J8.
Bralorne,
8.60.
B.
R,
Oons.,
.01
:
B.
R.
X.,
.11.
:',
Cariboo
Quartz
1.80.
i,
:"
Dentanla,
.12.
Dunwell,
.03.
Oolconda.
.12.
Mlnto,
.19.
f
,
r
Meridian.
.02,
.
Prince
Rupert
and
District
'ip.n
naia
Mat
tor
...
.
.
Ml
Ulll
ATI....
Lteht
variable
winds,
partly
cloudy
Hotel.
n.lth
npoqsiuiliw
Miuwcioiui
iniin,
mil.
i.
ivi
aim
vw.
and
drifting
fog
Matthew
Williams,
well
known
merchant
of
Skldegate
Mission
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
last
night
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
two
weeks'
business
trip
to
Van-tW
;J
.uewhere
ln
the
south.
He
is
registered
at
the
New
Royal
Capt.
J,
R,
Elfert,,
harbor
master,
who
piloted
her
lr.
The
Swiftpool
Is
a
large
ship
from
West
Hartle
pool,
Eng.,
belonging
to
the
Rop-
ner
Line.
She
has
a
crew
of
32
arid
Capt.
E.
W,
Jackson
Is
her
master.
She
started,
loading
this
morning.
The
Helna,
having
been
here
ilnce
the
end
of
the
last
week,
was
to"
sail
early
this
afternoon.
New.
grain
has
started
arriving
it
the,
local
elevator
from
the
prairies.
Mnrrilnir
Rtar.
02
W."'
'
.'
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.15.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
3.03.
Rceyes
McDonald.
.10.
Reno,
1.25.
Relief
Arlington,
.37.
Salmon
Gold,
.08
Taylor
Bridge,
MY.
Wayside,
.08.
United
Empire.
.02.
Toronto
Seattle,
1.32.
Central
Patricia,
4.20.
Ood's
Lake,
.80.
Inter.
Nickel.
64.00.
Lee
Gold,
.05.
-
.'
Little
Long
Lac,
7.00.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.73.
v
Pickle
Crow,
6.85.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.91.
San
Antonio,
2.15.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.2.80.
Slsco,
4.55.
Smelter
Gold.
.05b.
Ventures,
2.85.
MacLeod'
Cockahutt,
4.35.
,
Oklend,
.53.
Mosher,
.53.
Gllbec,
.03Va,
-
r
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.00.
;
May
Spiers,
.49.
Sullivan,
1.90.
Stadacona.
.60.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.21.
'
Francoeur.
1.12.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.15.
Perron,
1.67.
South
Keora,
.20.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.70.
Sladen
Malartlc.
1.05.'
Bpuscadlllac,
.46.
Lapa
Cadillac.
.7t
.
'
Old
,
Diamond,
.29.
t
Gold.
Eagle,
.87
.
,
Argosy,
1.10.
Mandy,
.43.
Cabinet
Reserves
Decision
On
Rcid
era!
cabinet
Wednesday
night
re
served
judgment
ln
the
appeal
of
Tom
Reld,
Liberal
member
for
i
1
I
1
nio
ToioaynnUc
I
UUIV
M
VIVg
f
UfSf
to
1
1
INDIAN
RECAPTURED
WHITEHORSCPaddy
Duncan,
Indian,
wanted
in
connection
with
the
fatal
shooting
Friday
at
Champagne
Landing
of
Ilarton
Kane,
a
'.other
Indian,
was
brought
-into
Whltehorsc
yesterday
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
having
been
recaptured
follow
fner
his
escape
from
custody
following
the
shooting.
BURLEIGH
GRIMES
MANAGER
NEW
YOKKBiirleigh
Grimes,
former
famous
pitcher,
has
been
appointed
manager
of
the.
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
EXTENDING
STRIKE
NEW
YORK
Despite
the
edict
of
the
executive
!
of
the
International
Seamen'i
Union
calling
back
to
work
14,(K)0
seamen
who
have
gone
on
strike
on
the
Atlantic
Coast
and
Gulf
ports
in
sympathy
with
the
Pacific
Coast
strike,
maritime
workers
tried
today
to
extend
'
the
already
widespread
strike-.-
The
I.
S.
U.
has
set
Saturday
s
the
deadline
by
which
the
men
must
return
to
work
on
pain
of
expulsion
from
the
Union.
The
order
does
not
affect
the
Pacific
Coast,
Strikers
have
been
arrested
at
Boston
and
Galveston.
ICLOSEKOW
T0MADRIL
Fascist
Insurgents!
Now
Keport&
To
Be
Bnt-Threjf.Miles'Away;
Situation
Desperate
Aerial
Fighting
Thousands
of
People,
Watching
From
Roofs
of
-Capital,
Saw
Socialist
Victory
LONDON,
Nov.
5:
Fascist
Insurgents
were
reported
last
night
to
have
advanced
to
within
three
miles
of
the
suburbs
of
Madrid
from
the
south.
'
'In
a
feverish
final
stand,
women
as
well
as
men
are
engaged
ln
en-
!
trenching.
!
According
to
Fascist
reports,
con-
ditlons
are
desperate
in
the
capital.
It
was.
said
In
Berlin
last
night
that
there
were
not
only
Russian
but
French
and
British
airplane
pilots
in
Madrid,
the
last-mentioned
allegedly
wearing
Royal
Air
Force
uniforms.
Heavy
aerial
and
artillery
bom
bardments
shook
the
outskirts
of
Madrid
today
as
insurgents
started
a
decisive
battle
for
possession
of
the
capital.
.
Two
,
Insurgent
fighting
planes
were
shot
down
over
the
city
and
two
others
were
crippled
but
escaped.
Thousands,
watching
the
dog
fight
from
Madrid
roofs,
cheered
wildly
at
the
Socialist
victory.
Committee
Meeting
LONDON.
Nov.
5:
The
International
Spanish
civil
war
non
intervention
committee
meets
again
today
and
a
bitter
session
Is
anticipated.
Russia
yesterday
sent
another
note
dcnvln?
all
allegations
of
assisting
the
Spanish
government
ln
the
chll
war.
Litigation
Over
Child's
Custody
Being
Resumed
New
Westminster,
asking
for
the
LOS
ANGELES.
Nov.
5:
Litlga-establlshment
of
export
freight
jtlon
between
Hirry
Bannister
and
rates
pn
feed
grain
imports
to
his
former
wife.
Ann
Harding,
British
Columbia
for
domestic
use.
i
screen
actress,
over
the
custody
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
5!
(CP)
Wheat,
was
up
to.
$1.073'4
on
the
of
their
daughter
Is
to
be
re-
newed.
Bannister
will
oppose
a
six
months
extension
of
custody
for
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
ad'
Miss
Harding
who
is
at
present
in
varicing
to
$1.088
today.
England
with
the
child,
Today's
Weather
fir
if
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
High
..
7:26
a.m.
17.9
ft.
prince
Rupert
Thick
fog.
calm;
19:20
16.0
ft.
pjn.
temperature,
37;
30.30;
barometer,
Low
..
0:35
a.m.
6.0
ft.
smooth.
,
sea
13:12
pjn.
9.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ui.
.
wtr
Nn.
260.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
5,
1936
rRICE:
5
CENTS
jritish
toium:
oiaiioui
Banks
Imp.
d;
Fishermen
Doing
r,
'Tis
Claimed
Improvement
in
the
condition
se
halibut
banks
on
1.
UnnHH'
I
il
)1M
11111
imi
llLUmii
.U1L
AlllLlOll
JUiUlllUia
Big
Day
On
Stock
Mart
New
York
Exchange
Handles
Over
Three
Million
Shares
in
Strong
Bull
Movement
STANDINGS
IN
HOUSES
Even
Strongest
Republican
Veterans
Had
Hard
Pull
to
Hold
Their
Seat
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
As
a
result
of
the
voting
in
the
United
States
general
election
on
Tues
day,
the
Democrats
are
now
assured
of
'seventy-five
seats,
In
the
small
lead.
The
veteran
Senator
William
"
Borah
of
Idaho
was
given
a
thumping
majority
over
C.
Ben
i
Ross,
his
very
populajr
Demo
cratic
opponent
who
was
three
times
governor.
Senator
Daniel
O.
Hastings
of
Delaware
was
one
of
the
Re
publican
stalwarts
to
go
down
c
defeat,
losing
to
James
Hughes,
Democrat.
President
Roosevelt
Is
assured
of
the
greatest
working
majority
ever
accorded
a
President
of
the
United
States.
It
appeared
last
night
that
the
President's
plurality
on
the
popu
lar
vote
throughout
the
country
would
probably
run
about
ten
mil
lion.
He
had;
well,pver
twenty-.
four
million
votes
with
about
fif
teen
million
for
dovernor
Alfred
.VI.
Landon
of
Kansas,
the
Republican
candidate.
Today's
total
returns
are
reported
as
follows:
Roosevelt,
24.778.018f
Landon,
15,-147,771.
The
majority
sets
a
new
United
States
record.
Roosevelt
Appreciative
"I
find
myself
fairly
burled
with
an
avalanche
of
thousands
and
thousands
of
congratulatory
telegrams
and
letters,"
said
President
Roosevelt
at
his
Hyde
Park
home
last
night.
"I
am
deeply
appreciative
of
the
many
pledges
of
goodwill
and
loyal
support."
Mr.
Roosevelt
spent
the
.
day
resting,
having
not
risen,
until
noon
after
having
been
iih
until
:
a.m.
election
night.
California
Vote
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
4:
California
has
given
President
Roose
velt
a
total
popular
vote
of
1,500,
100
or
300,000
more
than
ln
th
mdsllde
of
1932.
Sixteen
Democratic
congressmen
were
returned
rom
this
state
and
four
Republl
cans.
There
was
especial
interest
U
he
election
for
district
attorney,
Juren
Fltts
being
re-elected
wltjt
small
majority
over
Harlan
almer.
Overseas
Comment
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
British
and
European
press
and
political
ob
servers
followed
the
United
States
3lectlon
with
much
Interest,
particularly
the
presidential
contest
One
London
paper
attributed
the
jreat
Roosevelt
victory
to
the
psr
,;onal
popularity
of
the
President
ind
the
fact
that
"prosperity
1
'ust
around
the
corner"
Another
London
paper
believed
that
th:
people
of
the
United
States
"con-
ide
In
Roosevelt
as
the
saviour
o(
the
Country."
Premier
Leon
Blum
of
Frahce
was
"happy
to
congratulate
Presl-
jdent
Roosevelt
whose
policies
aro,
for
peace
and
economic
recovery."
The
German
press
agreed
that
the
President's
popularity
anil
strong
personality
were
the
principal
factors
contributing
to
re-election
with
such
a
large
majority.
He
certainly
would
;
have.
J
free
hand
In
effecting
his
economic
plans,
It
was
observed
by
Berlin
papers.
:
Kenney
Makes
Suggestions
In
Legislature
For
Assistance
To
Skeena
Mining
Industry
Senate
and
the
Republicans
appear
to
have
won
only
twenty-one
seats.
I
llianriiniAf
111
c
At
A
For
the
House
of
Representa
HUIUpCia
A1C
...
"
-.
n.i.
Kavm
n
definitely
elected
compared
with
UUIH
111
only
71
Republicans.
The
Demo-
crats
are
leading
ln
71
House
sea3
.
Pearl
Bridges
in
Critical
Con-
and
the
Republicans
in
14.
The
Democrats
have
a
new
high
In
th
House.
Instead
of
cutting
down
Democratic
majorities
as
they
had
expected,
Republicans
found
their
veterans
in
both
Houses
falling.
Senator
Charles
L,
OrpP'fin
Ppnnh1lan
.
1
i
:
.
i
...
I
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
As
a
means
of
encouraging
the
Skeena
district
mining
industry,
E.
T.
Kenney
of
Terrace,
member
for
Skeena,
speaking
in
the
Legislature
Wednesday,
urged
the
government
to
increase
financial
assistance
for
trail
and
road
building.
He
suggested
that
Born
in
States
dition
After
Giving
Birth
To
Four
Babies
MEMPHIS,
Tenn.,
Nov.
5i
Mrs.
Pearl
Bridges,
who
gave
birth
to
Quadruplets,
three
girls
and
one
boy.
lit
a
rude
farm
home
In
McNary
of
Southeastern
Missouri
nn
Tiipsrfav.
leader
ap-
U
In'
rrltlnol
nnnrflHnn
In
a
Vfom-
;jears
10
nave
Deen
elected
wun
ainv.ii
hnsnitai
to
which
she
was
brbught.
Two
of
the
babies,
the
boy
and
one
of
the
girls,
are
dead.
The
other
two
may
live.
Arrangements
For
Poppy
Day
Tag
Saturday
A
meeting
of
the
Poppy
Day
committee
took
place
at
the
CaJj
uadlan
Legion
clubrooms
last
eve
ning'
under
the
chairmanship
of
.'resident
W.
M.
Brown.
Members
'if
the
Women's
Auxiliary
In
atten-
j.rasS7
nd
blher
-
representatives
,om
the
Legion
were
d.
J.
Dawes
ln'd-j.
S.
Wilson
The
co-operation
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
iimpire
Is
again
assured
with
Mrs.
J.
Orchard
McLeod,
municipal
recent,
a
member
of
the
committee.
Taggers
will
Include
members
of
ihe
Women's
Auxiliary
and
chll-iren
of
members
while
Girl
Guides
lil
also
give
their
valuable
assis
tance.
A
house
to
house
canvass
will
give
the
general
public,
who
nay
not
be
ln
town,
an
opportunity
o
contribute
to
the
cause.
'
A
new
feature
of
the
Poppy
cam
paign
this
year
is
the
sale
of
small
popples
that
may
be
attached
to
windscreens
of
automobiles.
The
Women's,
Auxiliary
will
have
charge
of
the
tag
day
with
headquarters
at
the
clubrooms
of
the
Legion.
ENTERTAIN
VISITORS
Social
and
Dance
Staged
by
Local
Norwegians
For
Men
of
Grain
Ship
Heina
For
the
entertainment
of
offi
cers
and
men
of
the
Norwegian
motorshlp
Heina,
which
Is
loading
a
grain
cargo
at
this
port,
the
local
Norkap
Society
staged
a
very
enjoyable
social
and
dance
Tuesday
night
In
the
Boston
Hall.
There
were
about
150
persons
pre-
lent
and
all
had
a
very
enjoyable
lme.
Peter
Lien,
president
of
the
so-
officer
and
one
of
the
members
of
'he
crew
of
the
vessel
responded.
The
musical
orogrp.m
included
vo-al
solos
by
NeU
Gunderson,
The
proceedings
were
In
pro
Jgress
from
.9:30
p.m.
until
3
a.m,
and.
Nels
Gundcrron
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Music
for
dancing
was,
by
Julius
Wrlle's
Orchestra.
K.
Gulbranson
presided
at
the
door.
The
committee
ln
charge
con
sisted
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Peterson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
die
Klldal,
Mrs.
Nels
Luth
and
Mrs.
Peter
Lien.
NEW
YORK.
(CP-Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
443,4c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
'
-
'.
Ron
new
strides
prospectors
be
al
lowed
to
stake
as
many
claims
as
required
to
profitably
work
the
property.
The
government
might
also
enter
Into
partnership
wjth
the
prospector,
making
advances
)n
favorable
reports.
air.
is.enney
also
suggested
a
Dominion
-
provincial
agreement
tssurlng
the
industry
no
increase
'h
taxation
on
developments
for
lve
years.
MARS
IS
BEACHED
Uaska
Seineboat
Expected
to
Be
Brought'
Here
Tonight
For
Docking
The
Alaska
seineboat
Mar.,
Vhlch
struck
a
reef
and
sank
off
Dundas
Island
on
Tuesday,
was
raised
yesterday
by
the
local
sal-age
boat
Daly
and
beached
on
a
sandy
shore
near
Whjtley
Point
where
she
is
belnz
tem
porarily
patched
preparatory
to
being
brought
ln
here
for
docking.
After
having
succeeded
ln
.beach
ing
the
Mars,
the
Daly
came
In
aance
were
Mrs.
Hugh
Klllln,
pre-.lthls
morning,
and
was
to
ko
out
..dent,
Mrs,
S.
V.
Cox,
Mrs.
W.J
again
this
afternoon
to
pick
her
up
nu
tow
uer
im
Aug-
ana
tow
nay
arrive
this
evening,.
The
Mars
la
riot
believed
to
be
extensively
damaged.
After
the
slnklns.
the
crew
of
the
Mars
were
taken
aboard
the
Sunbeam,
another
seiner,
which
,ias
been
standing
by.
The
Canadian
government
xteamer
Givenchy
has
also
been
tandlng
by.
CALCIUM
WAS
HIS
SUBJECT
Or.
Leonard
Pugsley
Speaker
At
Gyro
Club
Going
Ahead
With
Morse
Creek
Skating
Resort
Dr,
Leonard
Pugsley,
the
latest
new
member
of
the
scientific
staff
it
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex
perimental
Station,
was
the
speak
er
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
jf
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday.
His
subject
was
"Cal
cium
Metabolism"
which
he
discussed
In
an
Interesting
way.
He
briefly
described
the
chemical
at
tributes
of
calcium
and
then
spoke
of
the
functions
of
the
thyroid
gland,
which
had
an
Important
Bearing
on
the
cMstrlbutlon
of
cal-jlum
through
the
human
system,
ind
vitamin
D
which,
controlled
he
absorption
of
calcium
in
Its
aone-bulldlng
activity.
The
Gyro
Club
decided
to
pro
ceed
ln
conjunction
with
the
Ro
tary
Club
on
the
development
of
ii
skating
rink
at
Morse
Creek.
The
sstlmated
cost
of
the
project
Is
$400
which
the
two
clubs
will
share
ilty,
gave
an
address
of
welcome
to
equally.
The
intention
is
to
start
he
vMtlng
Norwegians.
The
chief
I
work
at
an
early,
date
so
the
pool
will
be
in
shape
for
skating
this
winter.
Stumps
will
be
removed,
a
f?ate
for
control
of
the
level
of
the
water
Installed,
benches
put
In,
a
walk
built
and
electric
lighting
in
stalled.
The
work
will
be
looked
after
by
the
Gvro
Club's
nlav-
ground
committee
of
which
W.
H.
Tobey
has
now
been
appointed
chairman,
and
a
committee
of
the
Rotary
Club
consisting
or
J.
J.
Little,
W.
J.
Alder
and
S.
C.
Thomson.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
president
of
the
Gyro
Club,
was
in
the
chair
at
today's
luncheon
and
guests
were
P.
F.
P.
Bird,
'
Harry
"
Melville
of
Premier
and
S.
d.
Lawrence
of
Stewart.