Today's
Weather
(8
AJH.)
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
202&t
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
She
EZ3
i
.iiy
lj
jgCTORJA,
B-Cy
l"llF"
"
I
tomorrows
I
ides
High
10:03
ajn.
18.1
ft.
"...
'
22:17
pm.
17.9
ft.
Low,
3:30
a.m.
6.6
ft.
16:13
p.m.
8.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Li.
XXV,
No.
238.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
1936
fRICE:
S
CENTS
lEFENCE
OF
ROELT
Wfd
Roman
Cathy
Enters
Usts
Agan.
Coughlin
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
9:
(CPK
V
Jgnor
John
Ryan,
noted
Rt
.
aUiolic
Churcn
cienc,
unea
up
st
night
with
President
Franklin
Roosevelt
and
against
Father
iurles
Coughlan,
the
Detroit
adio
priest,
In
the
election
cam-
alan
when,
speaking
before
a
atkmal
Democratic
gathering,
he
eclarlng
that
Coughlan
was
"about
percent
wrong
in
his
economic
beories."
Charges
mat
president
evelt
had
communistic
tend-
hcles,
declared
Monslgnor
Ryan,
ere
"ugly,
cowardly
and
without
Bundation."
(can
Batten
1
Is
In
Burma
Irtish
Avlatrix
Making
Progress
In
Htr
Flight
From
England
To
New
Zealand
of
YAB,
Burma,
Oct.
9:
Jean
i,
British
avlatrix,
attempting
tp?ed
record
flight
from
England
New
Zealand,
landed
here
last
in
tht
from
Allahabad,
India,
and
Bt
today
in
continuation
of
her
toward
flight.
SENSATION
IS
CAUSED
hingtnn
Still
Stirred
by
Talk
IW
President's
Son
and
Con
tract
to
Sell
Airplanes
KASIIINOTON
D.C.,
Oct.
9
-
Capital
Is
still
stirred
by
t
ie
a
actional
repercussions
caused
the
publication
of
a
maga-
arttcls
this
week
In
which
ott
Roosevc'.t,
son
of
President
inklin
D.
Roosevelt,
was
al-
rd
to
have
sought
to
make
a
Bf
million
dollars
commission
by
ung
planes
to
Russia,
the
sua-l
itlon
being
that
some
of
them
1
least
were
Intended
for
military
fPoses.
cnator
0?ra'.d
P.
Nye
of
North
kota,
chairman
of
the
Senate
mitions
committee,
has
Issued
a
ement
on
the
subject
which
patently,
was
not
new
to
the
ilttce.
joung
Roosevelt
has
declared
It
the
enntrart.
whl-h
never
lit
through,
was
made
with
An-
gny
Fokker
and
he
had
nothing
Co
with
Russia.
1DWIN
IS
BETTER
NOW
Itish
Prime
Minister
Says
Holi
day
Has
Been
Beneficial
To
Health
LONDON,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
Com-
Mcatlng
with
the
National
Un
ci
Conservative
Associations
terday,
Premier
Stanley
Baldwin
that
his
health
now
so
much
Improved
as
a
result
ils
holiday
that
he
honed
to
be
to
work
within
a
few
days.
He
ressea
regret
at
having
been
'e
to
attend
the
recent
annual
session
and'
business,
to
a
large
exigence
but
promised
that
he
tent,
was
of
routine
nature.
Cor-
return
to
his
duties
with
re-'
N
vigor.
father
Forecast
Frw1Td
thrtugh
th
courtey
of
Lr
'J
MeUorologlcM
Bureau
t
,
I.
"
,J
fw
Rupert.
This
lore-iIt
,m'1llot,
trom
oNrvfttlona
ta-
pnlod
ending
s
p.m.
tomorrow).
pSSUrc
Contimips
hlirh
olnnu
pwlHc
Coast
with
local
show-
tne
north
coast.
ce
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
isianos
moderate
westerly
shifting
to
southeast,
fair
to
rWy
warm,
cloudy.
New
Italian
Ambassador
Is
Recalled
home,
Oct.
9;
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
yesterday
announced
cancellation
of
the
appointment
on
the
very
day
he
had
arrived
at
New
York
to
take
over
his
duties
of
.he
new
Italian
ambassador
to
the
United
States.
FREIGHTER
STRANDED
Steamer
Ohioan
Goes
Ashore
Out-side
Golden
Gate
Breeches
Buoy
to
Rescue
Crew
t
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
Crew
and
officers
of
the
freighter
Ohioan,
aground
outside
the
Golden
Gate,
were
taken
off
the
vessel
today
by
breeches
bnoy
as
spectators
lined
the
cliffs
watching.
The
Ohioan
Is
a
total
loss,
it
is
announced.
A
The
freighter
Ohioan
grounded
t
yesterday
near
wave-swept
Seal
Rocks
outside
the
Golden
Oate.
A
breeches
buoy
had
been
made
ready
for
use
In
rescuing
the
crew
forty-two
officers
and
men
if
plans
to
float
the
vessel
prove
un
successful.
The
Ohioan
grounded
about
midnight
Wednesday
night
a
dense
fog.
f
The
first
effort
to
refloat
the
Ohioan
failed
last
night.
The
crew
still
remained
on
board,
however,
and
the
ship
was
believed
to
be
in
no
Immediate
danger
although,
laden
with
1500
tons
of
cargo,
she
was
teetering
backward
and
forward
on
the
reef
with
the
seas.
Thousands
of
Spectators
Throughput
the
day
great
crowds
gathered
brT'the.",srioTej:to'look'at
the
stranded
vessel
Many
of
the
spectators
got
themselves
in
positions
of
danger
in
the
effort
to
get
close
as
possible.
Robert
Dodds,
booking
agent
for
the
Lucken-bach
Line,
dropped"
dead.
Others
suffered
Injury.
NO
HALIBUT
LV
There
havs
been
no
halibut
boats
In
with
catches
since
Wednesday
and,
consequently,
there
was
no
bidding
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
either
yesterday
or
to-
day.
Stocks
Continue
Trend
Upwards
Over
Two
Million
Shares
Changed
Hands
in
New
York
Yesterday
Prices
Firm
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
9:
Stocks
continued
their
upward
movement
on
!la
the
New
York
StocK
Excnange
yes-
terday.
Transactions
for
the
day
I
totalled
2,223,000
shares
and
clos-
Ing
averages
"were:
Industrials,
174.93,
up
.34;
rails,
58.74,
up
.34;
utilities,
35.32,
up
.16;
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Meeting
nusiness
Last
Night
Largely
Of
Routine
Nature
Vote
Made,
To
Basketball
Assoc
The
recular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
La-
bor
Council
last
night
was
a
brief
respondence
from
tne
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
of
Toronto
and
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
was
filed.
Donation
was
voted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Basket
ball
Association
to
assist
it
in
re
i.in!r
Minimum
wage
matters
urP
also
before'
the
meeting
overutes
was
described
as
being
un-
WUC
.
.
r
i
IJ
Invontflll
1Prvm
From
here
V,1.
the
V,o
rVln
China
i-i-i.
nuii
rinnt
H.
LI.
IVlilUUUUUlU
i
wmcii
fi"'"""
-
presided.
REFUC.E
FOR
JEWS
i-ttVAnA
v
Brazil.
Oct.
9:
(CP)
The
government
of
the
state,
of
Matto
Orosso'announceu
jjuu
...
the
making
to
setUe
10,00
Jewish
along
the
refugees
from
Germany
Sao
Lourcnco
River.
AIR
MAIL
TO
C0AST
Minister
of
Transport,
in
Vancouver
Tells
Plans
for
Extension
Of
Service
Vancouver
Oct
9-
(cp)-Air
So
Says
Gcrman.v
in
Official
Reply
to
Ultimatum
Bri-nun
service
between'
Vancouver!
tain
Endeavoring
to
Head
Off
Trouble
Peaceful
and
Winnipeg,
starting
some
time!
Surrender
of
Madrid
Demanded
next
spring,
and
a
complete
trans-1
'XZZSXZk
year,
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
min-
lster
of
marine
and
transport,
aa-
nounced
.
on
his
arrival
here
on
r
j
yveanesaay,
DAYTON
DEAN,
BLACK
LEGION
"EXECUTIONER."
GETS
severk
KEVTFvrr
DETROIT,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
Dayton
Dean,
"executioner"
of
the
notorious
Black
Legfon
i
i
.
...
wno
actually
killed
pharic
j.
Poole.
Works
Progress
Admlni-
.
ALI
ilLKin
WnriCPT
MQ
C
VDCtorH
n
ir
Xi
sentenced
to
life
Imprisonment
wnn
hard
labdr
In
solitary
confinement.
Seven
other
par-
ticipants
in
the
crime'
today
received
mandatory
life
sen-
tences,
4
VANDERH00F
.
FOR
LIQUOR
People
There
Overwhelmingly:
In
Favor
of
Government
Store
'"
YS)xUi
tiJT3ierOuyNT
"
VANDERHOOF,
Oct.
9:fhe
result
of
the
plebiscite
conducted
by
the
.commissioners
of
the
village
of.
Vanderhoof
on
the
question
of
whether,
or
not
it.
is
desired
that
a
government
liquor
store
shall
be
established
in
Vanderhoof
was
forty-six
votes
.
in
favor
of
the
store
to
five
against.
1
Little
better'
than
half
of
the
ratepayers
exercised
their
franchise.
There
were
exactly
one
hundred
names
on
the
voters'
list.
i
j
French
Fascists
(Being
Curbed
By
Blum
Government
'
PARIS.
Oct.
9:-The
Blum
gov-
ernment
announced
yesterday
that
any
acts
of
anarchy
by
the
Croix
de
Feu,
French
Fascist
party,
.
.
,
i
j
i
i
wuuiu
dc
prosecutes
in
me
iun
ex-;
tent
of
the
law.
Steps1
are
being
i
taken
to
muzzle
Col.
Francois
de
Roque,
leader
of
the
French
Fas-'
cisis.
.
French
Communists
today
defied
government
efforts
to
stop
meet-,
lngs
In
Alsace-Lorraine,
declaring'
that
they
were
proceeding
'
wltH
I
plans
to
hold
widespread
demon-j
istratlons
in
the
border
provinces.,
01
"ptn
stt"e
wllh
j
SSfSST
'
.
China
Clipper
;
A
f
Uniliilii
Al
IlOIlUlUlU
Giant
Flying
Boat
Making
ner:,arullngs
this
September
aggrega-
First
Transpacific
Carrying
Flight
HONOLULU,
Oct.
9:
With
five
newspapermen
on-,board,
the
Pan-American
Airways
great
flying
boat
China
Clipper
arrived
here
yesterday
from
Alameda,
California,
inaugurating
transpacific
passenger
oarrylng
service.
The
2400-mlle
flight
from
Alameda
in
sev-
;enteen
hours
and
forty-eight
mlri
"
.v.
k
Clipper
continues
her
flight
to
Manila
with
Midway
Island
next
stop.
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL.
Oct.
9:
(CP)
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4.89?i
on
the
local
exchange
market
yesterday.
IRUSSIA
CHARGING
OTHER
NATIONS
WITH
WHAT
IT
HAS
BEEN
'
...LONDON,
Oct.
9:
(CP)rGermay
gavel
officiate-
Higut
WJ
me
nussian
Ullimaium
mat
unless
1or-
tugal
Germany
and
Italy
ceased
forthwith
giving
assis-
tartce
to
the
Snanish
lnsurrrpnts
it.
wnnm
vonnimco
tlm
O
"
W
V
WV-
nnn
-
intpvvpnfinti
r.arf
in
rocnoof
fn.flin
m'tfit
mm
;M
Q:
The
German
Foreign
Office
declared
that
Russia
was,
in
fact,
accusing
Portugal,
Oermanyy
.
.
and
Italy
with
doing
what
It
had
been
doing
itself.
'
Italy
reiterated
tfie
statement
of
Berlin,
Chancellor
of
jthe
Exchequer
Nevllle
Chamberlain.
Acting
Prime,,,
Minister
Great
Britain,
which
wlth
,he
international
committee
rn
nn
non-lntervenV.on,
nftn.tn.fiWron,Mi
I?
13
endeavcr-
r
it-
.
"!
J"d
C,risiS
tolov
ine
Russian
i1!
mahim
nrrvmlct
vt
w.vii4wv
.I.
?d2
"
'
WC1U1C
,
-
j
i
7
'
Z
T
T
tp
'f.J31.
h,Hn.
v
w
tn
The
Spanish
embassy,
colncldcn:
with
the
critical
sessions
of
the
international
commltiee
seeklnj
to
stop
a
breakdo-n
jbf
,th;
non-intervention
policy
of
the
nations,
charged
today
that"
seven
hundred
Italian
troops
participated
with
Spanish
FascLrftj
i,h
the
capture
of
the
Balearic
Island
or
Ivlza
on
September
20.
'
Rebels
Confident
I..
MADRID;
OcU
.?CP)
Socon.-Tldent
arc
the
'Fascist1
Insurgent
of
victory
in
the
civil
war
by
the
capture
of
Madrid
that
they
last
night
officially
demanded
a
psace-ful
surrender
by
the
loyalist
defenders,
threatening
to
b.ow
the
capital
to
pieces
'
by
land
and
air
bombardment
if
the
demand
was
not
met.
The
Insurgents
claimed
the
capture
of
further
Important
points
along
the
road
to
Madrid
Including
Seguenza
and
San
Martin
In
the
north
and
that
they
were
within
five
miles
of
BUboa
on
the
north
coast.
Bilboa,
Malaga,
Sev-'
ille
and
Barcelona
were
all
bom-
barded
yesterday
Three
Insurgent
columns
pres-
ling
towards
a
function
Dolnt
west
.
r
i.i
j
.11
i
"1
ca
-wavenng
gov-
"
100
Y
hope
k
the
l
,
PJy
government
at
Mad-
has
now
15
Russlan
I
".
HALIBUT
"LANDINGS
I
pi
fVlIfcTT
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
Wir-liAIIMllNl'i
niPe
wheat
prices
rallied
1
ac
to
$1.09
Vs.
In
Chicago
the
market
was
Halibut
landings
at
the
.
port
of
nervous
with
prices
c
to
Vic
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
higher,
December
closing
at
$1.14
Vi.
September
this
year
showed
a
substantial
increase
over
the
same'
.
l
f
11
month
last
year.
The
total
thliiArrnJ
Rnplrofallat
September
was
1.548,000
pounds
In
comparison
with
1,262,000
pounds
!in
September
1935.
The
American
ted
955.000
pounds
in
comparison
wnn
vjo.uuu
pounas
ia?t
year
while
the
Canadian
landings
were
593,00
pounds
as
against
526,000
pounds.
FIREMEN
VICTIMS
Two
Killed
in
nre
in
Lachine
Boat
Building
p.ant
LACHINE,
Quebec,
Oct.
9:
Two
firemen
were
killed
and
others
were
Injured
while
fighting
a
fire
and
explosion
which
destroyed
a
boat
building
plant
here
yesterday.
DOING
ITSELF
FIFTY
PERCENT
GAIN
IN
RE-E5IPLOYMENT
IN
INDUSTltY,
SAYS
GREEN
4
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
9:
.William
flropn
ProelHont
rt
A
,ua
Labor,
in
a
statement
,
yester-
t
rt
r
i
c-r.
1
Urt
V,
U
J
-A.
a.
fifty
percent
gain
in
re-
employment
in
private
Indus-
try
in
the
United
States
this.
year.
i
'n
.
'
'
PEACE
IN
PROSPECT
filiation
In
Orient
Looking
.
Much
Better
as
'
Result
Of
Nanking
Conference
NANKINK.
Oct.
9t
Sino-Jap-
ancse,
relations,
were'.nrcported-"
sreatly
improved
today
and
both
sides
express
hope
that
amicable
settlement
will
be
reached
of
points
in
dispute
which
had
threatened
the
peace
of
the
Orient.
Many
controversial
points
wej-i
reported
to
have
been
Ironed
out
at
a
conference
here
yesterday
between
General
Chiang
Kai
Shek
of
China
and
the
Jap
anese
ambassador.
A
much
more
cheerful
air
noir
prevails.
'
'
Federation
Parley
Qn
R
j
Strike
J
,,
,
...
,
Called
INext
Week
WASHINOTON
D.C,
Oct,
9:
The
American
Federation
of
Labor
wU,
take
a
nand
nexfc
week
m
tne
depute
which
caused
the
Seattle
Post-Ihtelllgencer
newspaper
to
ceaie
publication
over
a
month
ago.
jOn
Tuesday
next
it
is
planned
to
'have
a
conference
of
all
parties
to
the
dispute.
WHEAT
PRICES
latr
vpstprriav.
Octohpr
plnslnff
ftticouuuJ'
"5VV
WVwvuwi
f
Aff
I71.iJo
IS
VII
10
riOnUa
;
oil
Magnate
Says
He
Is
Feeling
Fine
Despite
Advancing
Years
LAKEWOOD.
NJ.,
Oct.
9'.
-
j
Waving
his
hand
cheerily
and
I
stating
that
he
felt
very
well,
John
D.
Rockefeller
sr.,
now
97
years
!of
age,
stepped
Into
a
motor
car
'from
his
estate
here
yesterday
andj
left
for
nis
winter
ome
in
nor-
Ida.
Pound
Sterling
And
Canadian
Dollar
On
,
Ne
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK,
Oct
9:
(CP)
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
a
premium
of
3-32c
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday.
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4.89
11-16
Military
Honors
When
Dictator
Of
Hungary
Interred
BUDAPEST,
Oct.
9:
The
funeral
of
Julius
Ooemboei,
Premier
of
Hungary,
who
died
earlier
in
the
week
In
a
Oerman
sanitarium
after
a
long
illness,
took
place
yesterday
with
military
honors.
CUTTER
TO
K0DIAK
ID.
Coastguard
Vessel
is
Dispatched
From
Ketchikan
Owing
To
Str.be
on
Steamer
Tanana
SETTLEMENT
MADE
SEA'ITLE,
Oct.
9:
It
was
announced
here
by
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
last
night
that
an
agreement
had
been
reached
between
the
captain
and
the
crew
of
the
freighter
Tanana
which
was
yesterday
tied
up
at
Dry
Spruce
Bay,
Kodiak
Island,
after
the
crew
had
refused
to
work
the
ship
unless
their
wages
were
increased.
Details
of
the
settlement
were
not
disclosed
in
the
message
from
Capt.
Rynlng
of
trjc,
Tanana.
Meantime,
the
Alaska
Steams-ship
Co.
withdrew
notices
that
sailings
of
other
company
ships
to
Alaska
were
being
suspended
Indefinitely,
owing
to
the
strike,
and
announced
that
normal
schedules
would
be
maintained.
It
Is
possible,
however,
that
shipping
to
Alaska
from
this
por
rriay
be
affected
by
the
anticipated
strike
of
Pacific
Coast
ma-?ne
workers
on
October
15.
.
KETCHIKAN.
Oct.
9:
(CP)
The
icwljtjuard
patrol
boat
Morris
U
on
its
"way
front-'here
-to-
Dry
Spruce
Bay
on
Kodiak
Island
tvhele
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'j
freighter
Tanana
was
tied
up
by
a
strike
of
members
of
the
crew
who
were
reported
here
to
have
re-
j
fused
to
work
her
cargo
unless!
given
the
same
wages
as
received'a
special
train,
President
Frank-
by
union
longshoremen
of
whomi
there
are
said
to
be
none
at
Kodiak
Island.
It
will
be
a
couple
of
days
before
the
Morris
can
reach
Kodiak.
The
Tanana
left
Seattle
on
September
18
for
Western
Alaska
points.
Cardinal
Pacelli
Saying
Nothing
Papal
Secretary
of
State
Arrives
In
New
York
But
is
Silent
in
Regard
to
Reasons
For
Visit
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
9:
Cardinal
Eugenlo
Pacelli,
Papal
Secretary
of
State,
arrived
In
New
York
yesterday
afternoon
aboard
the
liner
Conte
dl
Savola
from
Rome.
He
skilfully
parried
the
questions
of
newspapermen
who
sought
to
find
the
real
reason
for
his
visit
to
this
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegr&pha)
Triple
Island
Light
rain,
light
southeast
wind;
sea
smooth
Langara
Island
Overcast,
fog
patches,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth,
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.30;
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth,
fog
prtches
over
the.
water,
Hazelton
Oloudy,
calm,
45.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
50.
Terrace
Cloudy,
clam,
50.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
49.
prince
Oeorge
Cloudy,
calm
;
baromtcr,
30.30,
Victoria
Clear,
westerly
wind,
8
miles
per
hour.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30
22.
Estevan
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.18.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
iCP
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
IS
KILLED
BYFUMES
Tragedy
Aboard
Small
Fishing
Boat
In
Fraser
River
Yesterday
.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
9;
(CP)
Raymond
Cadger,
aged
17,
Is
dead
and
his
father,
William,
Is
in
hospital
today
after
being
overcome
by
iiarbon
monoxide
fumes
in
the
engine
room
of
their
small
fishing
ooat
on
the
Fraser
River
last
rilgtit.
J.
W.
McNeil,
who
was
steering
the.
boat,
received
no
response
when
he,
called,
for
slow
down
and,
Investigating,
found
the
father'
and
son
unconscious.
The
boat
was
put
Into
shore
and
an
lnhalator
crew
worked
for
an
hour
on
young
Cadger
but
was
unable
to
revive
him.
The
father
was
rushed
to
hospital.
McNeil
was
not
affected.
e
Workers
Of
Utah
May
Strike
Walk-out
Threatened
for
Tonight
Unless
Emplorers
Meet
Demands
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
Oct.
9:
Three
thousand
mine,
mill
and
smelter
workers
of
mines
in
north
and,
central
Utah
are
threatening
to
walk
out
tonight
unless
they
receive
satisfaction
from
their
em
ployers.
In
regard
to
demands
for
higher
wages
and
strict
observance
of
the
eight
hour
day,
CANDIDATES
President
Roosevelt
Speaking
In
St.
Paul
Tonight
and
Governor
Landon
in
Chicago-
WASHINGTON.
Oct.
9:
Aboard
lln
D.
Roosevelt
left
yesterday
for
a
ten
day
western
spjaking
tour
which
'will
take
him
as
far
as
Denver.
Tonight
he
will
speak
at
St.
Paul.
Accompanying
the
Presi
dent
are
Mrs.
Roosevelt,
Secretary
of
Agriculture
Wallace
'and
Senators
Key
Pittman
of
Nevada
and
Joseph
O'Mahoney
of
Wyoming.
Landon
to
Chicago
CHICAGO,
Oct.
9;
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
Republican
candidate
for
President
of
the
United
States,
arrived
today
from
Topcka,
Kansas,
and
will
deliver
a
major
campaign
address
here
tonight.
He
is
on
an
eight-day
tour
of
four
principal
Mid-West
states.
WAS
LONG
IN
CHINA
Rev.
Jonathan
Goforth,
Noted
Pres
byterian
Missionary,
Passes
Away
WALLACEBURO,
Ont.,
Oct.
9:
-
Death
occurred
here
yesterday
of
one
of
the
best
known
churchmen
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada,
particularly
in
the
for
eign
mission
field,
in
the
person
of
Rev.
Jonathan
Goforth.
Eighty
years
of
age,
Mr.
Goforth
spent
more
than
fifty
years
engaged
in
missionary
work
in
China,
returning
to
Canada
last
year
totally
blind.
Despite
his
great
age
and
infirmity,
he,
had
continued
lecture
work
up
to
a
short
time
ago.
I
California
Has
October
Heat
Ninety-Six
Above
In
Los
Angelei
'
And
Eighty-Five
in
Frisco
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct.
9,:
An
October
heat
wave
is
continuing
In
Southern
California.
Yesterday
96
above
was
recorded
in
Los
Angeles
and
85
in
San
Francisco.
Continued
hot
weather
over
the
week-end
is
predicted.
Lu