Today's
Weather
(g
'am.)
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
3058;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
Ll.
XXV.,
No.
239.
r.
Galbraith
In
'Chanre
of
Bella
Coola
Hospital
BELLA
COOLA,
Oct.
10:
Dr.
J.
pglas
Galbraith,
who
has
been
!
doctor
on
th
United
Church
fcion
boat
Thmoas
Crosby,
has
Bl
aDDointod
mprflrvil
snnprin.
dent
of
the
Bella
Coola
Gcn-
Hospltal,
Mrs.
Galbraith
ar-
recently
from
Toronto
to
up
residence.
During
the
last
weeks
In
September
Dr.
and
Oalbralth
made
the
regular
th
trlD
of
thp
Prhv
hpfnro
jtog
up
residence
at
Bella
Coola
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
10:
(CP)-
from
the
hotel's
own
system
will
be
cat
was
quoted
at
$1.08
.on
ietaiiprf.
ThP
nlr
mndltionlnir
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
lant
win
provide
a
complete
aauuier
ceni
vo
change
of
air
every
few
minutes.
r1
ui
me
uanv
News,
me
t
regular
edition
will
be
Tues-
aitcrnoon.
father
Forecast
urnlahori
t.n..-u
.
t
suominlon
Meteorological
Bureau
at
.ira
rnnce
Rupert.
Thla
lore-
K'nce
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
isiands
Moderate
easterly
mostly
fair
nnrl
farm
Urthf.
B
w
bv
m
M
m
ilia
ataav
banks.
N
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
P'i
east
partly
and
northeasterly
eloudyt
moderately
The
radio
installation,
including
.'
"
amplifiers
and
equipment
,
neces-
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
I
sary
for
picking
up
studio
pro-
onday
oelng
Thanksgiving
Day
s
and
reiaying
them
to
the
puonc
nonaav.
there
win
oe
.
m.
,,,i
rin
not
mnrv
I
.
'
.
llalldlllll'kGl
laUlW
"W.
...
have
been
designed
entirely
by
Ca
nadlan
Radio
Commission
engln
eers
and
built
by
Canadian
manu
facturers.
Supervision
of
the
general
lnstal
latlon
will
be
under
the
general
HUNTING
WITHOUT
Convicted
.
of
hunting
withou
airpnrps.
A
ex
oomez
anu
u.n
row
Gomez
were
each
fined
$10,
with
option
of
five
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Stlpendlay
Magistrate
Anrirow
Thompson
in
provlnckrt
Wanted
Bindinjr
Of
Human
Skin
LONDON,
Oct.
10:
(CP)
A
cus
tomer
at
Maltby's,
the
Oxford
bookbinders,
asked
If
he
could
have
a
book
bound
in
human
skin.
An
Instance
of
a
similar
case
wa3
that
of
a
Rhodes
scholar
who,
in
1926,
ihad
a
book
bound
In
his
num
clsln
Tk.
V,
1.
mi'
ONTARIO
FARMERS
DO
WELL
Prince
Rupert
Man
Tells
of
Visit
To
Ontario
and
What
Ife'Saw
And
Heard
While
There'
-
On
the
whole
conditions
in
the
ast
are
good
but
they
have
their
difficulties
in
some
sections.
In
Hamilton,
for
instance",
a
large
per
centage
of
the
people
are
on
relief,
this
being
partly
due
to
strikes
In
their
Industries.
Wages
there
are
low
and
the
cost
of
living
is
high,
lccordlng
to
A.
H.
McPherson,
who
spent
an
extended
holiday
at
Hamilton,
Ottawa
and
other
Ontario
points,
returning
to
the
city
this
week,
At
Hamilton
wages
were
low
and
the
cost
of
living
high.
Lamb
was
selling,
while
Mr.
McPherson
was
there,
at
40
and
45
cents
a
pound.
Eggs
were
40
cents
a
dozen
to
the
farmers
and
all
foodstuffs
were
dearer
than-In
Prince
Rupert,
This,
of
course,
was
beneficial
to
the
farmers
who
were
generally
well
to
do
and
did
not
worry
about
depres
sions.
Mr.
McPherson
spent
several
weeks
with
his
nephew,
Joe
Clark,
and
his
host
took
his
holidays
while
he
was
there
and
drove
him
all
over
the
country
In
his
car.
Several
days
were
spent
In
the
Niagara
Peninsula
where
everything
had
been
burned
up
by
the
Intense
heat
and
the
lack
of
rain
For
four
days
the
thermometer
stood
at
112
In
the
shade
but
the
people
did
not
seem
to
mind
It.
Crossing
to
the
American
side,
Mr.
McPherson
said
it
seemed
as
much
Canadian
money
was
being
I
v
n
c
o
rr4
In
tUn
-1
nn
A
..I....
ullc"ul'.u.
ripmrt.
""'C-n
both
wum
sides
oiuco
there
liitic
Commissions
euBiin.-c.wt,
liiiciiB
ment
at
v
Ottawa
wcic
a
&icui
C01ivrllArt
f,
lw
mpt.hrviis
nf
nvi
hplnr
In
o
iraMnr
"
5
.ffl
:h.
rharM
of
the
Installation
of
thei;"
.
"
tr...
oalng'5"
,.-
i
new
t,ansmlUcr
tiansmlttcr
plant
on
Lulu.-
-1!?!
tessure
is
relatively
hioh
on
the
Island.
H
1
.
.
,
-
.
"
.
1
nmana,
Weather
has
been
fairly
i
Fm
on
tho
n.iti.u
t.
.li.
I
LICENCES
vv
v4vjr
iinu
i-cit
iiuriio,
light,
shower
baths
and
all
conveniences.
He
was
much
taken
with
this
method
of
travel.
Hotel
rates
Mr.
McPherson
found
(Continued
on
race
Fouri
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CP)
Bar
silver
Anderson
was
a
Highlander
o
Scotland
about
forty
years
of
age
Hp-
ftprvpri
Hlirlnf
tVlo
War
Fran:e
with
the
Sscond
Seafortl
Jllighlancfers
(Irngfiilsy
and
canVi
to
Canada
after
the
War.
He
had
been
some
years,
around
Prince
Kupert
and
also
nad
worked
cy
the
snag
ssow
as
well
as.
at
At-
irandale
Cannery
this
summer.
Ht
was
unmarried
and
has
relative
in
Scotland.
Evangeline
Booth
Plans
World
Tour
Veteran
Salvation
Army
Head
Will
Be
Away
From
Home
Five
Months
LONDON,
Oct.
10
(CPJ
Althougr
70
years
old,
Oeneral
Evangeline
Booth
starts
next
month
on
s
round-the-world
preaching
toui
that
will
keep
her
away
from
Sal
vation
Army
headquarters
for
flv
months.
Leaving
Iondon
Novem
ber
10
she
does
not
expect
to
re
turn
until
the
middle
of
April
next
year.
An
Indefatigable
worker,
General
Booth
only
recently
completed
a
tour
of
England
and
superintended
reorganization
of
the
Army's
British
system
of
government.
In
the
five
months
she
will
visit
not
only
the
whole
of
the
Army's
Indian
territory,
from
the
northwestern
frontier
down
to
Ceylon,
but
also
the
Straits
Settlements,
Dutch
East
Indies,
South
and
North
China,
Manchuria,
Korea,
Japan
and
North
America.
Great
preparations
are
being
made
for
the
general's
visit
tq
Pel-ping,
February
20.
No
general
of
the
Salvation
Army
has
previously
visited
the
city
and
she
Ls
assured
of
a
great
welcome
Her
program
for
India
and
Cey
lon
so
far
calls
for
attendance
at
25
1
Dubllc
meetings,
25
meetings
for
officers,
nine
lectures
and
six
special
gatherings
with
lepers
and
others
among
the
army
workers.
URGES
JUVENILE
TRAINING
JOHANNESBURG,
Oct.
10.'
(CP)
"In
South
Africa
we
are
still
only
scratching
the
surface
as
far
as
the
vocational
guidance,
selection
and
training
of
Juveniles
are
con
was
unchanged
at
4434c
per
ounce
cerned."
declared
Dr.
M.
.t.
Prinsinn
police
court
this
morning.
Tho
;
on
the
r
New
York
metal
market
of
Transvaal
Education
,
Depart-
flne
were
paia.
W".
...
ment
A
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
10,
1936
Sticking
to
Commercial
Busi
ness
?s
Mercantile
Marine
Does
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nf'd..
Oct.
10:
(C
'
The
German
zeppeMn
Htndjn-burg
may
not
be
sticking
too
closely
to
Its
bu'lness
of
commercial
fllzhts
from
the
FatherlanJ
to
the
United
States,
it
Is
hinted
In
an
edltgrial
of
The
Eventnc
Telegram.
,
The
.newspaper
remarked
on
the
deviations
,
in
flights
over
New-
foundland
made
.by
the
giant
air-.
ship
and
said
the
.
same,
concern
showed
byt
.ships
--oi
:the"";Mercan
tile
Marine,
was
not
displayed.
Passing
over
St.
John's
for
the
second
time,
the
Hlndenburg
flew
ow
over
Quid!
Vidl
Lake,
Go
rem
-nent
House
and
Bannerman
Park.
On
a
previous
flight,
the
paper
'aid,
the
zeppelln
was
sighted,
at
3ay
Roberts.
It
then
changed
Its
course
to
fly
over
Bell
Island,
hoovering
over
the
former
naval
vireless
station
at
Mount
Peail
for
a
time.
Passing
over
the
city
the
dirigible
did
not
take
a
direct
course
seaward
through
the
Nar
rows,
but
nosed
along
the
cliffs
if
Signal
Hill.
"It
has
been
noticed
that
ench
time
the
airship
has
passed
over
Newfoundland
a
different
route
has
been
taken.
All
this
may
have
no
particular
significance.
New-Toundland
has
no
military
camps
vithln
its
territory
and
no
con-ealed
fortifications
Forts
in
Decay
"The
forts
along
the
Narrows
have
been
falling
Into
decay
f
r
ibout
a
hundred
years,
the
Mom
U
Pearl
wireless
station
has
Ion?
ceased
to
send
out
messages
warn
ing
shlp3
of
prowling
submarlre3i
or
of
the
danger
of
mlne3
dropped
in
une
Aiianiic
on
uie
on-cnance
of
causing
another
act
of
fright-1
fulness,
and
the
gun
In
Banner-1
man
Park
pointing
menacingly'
skyward
has
long
passed
the
stige
when
It
could
fire
a
shot.
"There
is
nothing
In
these
ancient
relics
to
hide
from
the
eyes
of
the
curious.
"On
the
other
hand,
Newfound-j
land
occupies
a
stateglcal
posl-
tlon
of
no
little
Improtance,
form-t
ing
as
It
does
an
outer
sentinel
j
of
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
an
Importance
all
the
greater
In
these
times
when
war
vessels
can!
easily
cross
the
Atlantic
in
four
days
and
aircraft
In
a
few
hours.
'To
a
power
wnicn
areams
or
a
time
when
it
may
again
make
a
bid
for
world
supremacy,
detalle
I
knowledge
of
the
topography
of
every
country
In
the
world
ts
of
the
utmost
value,
and
while
-it
cannot,
of
course
be
said
with
certainty
that
our
German
visitor
la
engaged
In
making
an
aerial
survey
of
the
places
over
which
It
passes,
the
curiosity
Indicated
by
Its
leisurely
speed
and
,by
its
divergences
gives
rtse
to'
the
sus-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johtuton
OO.)
Vancouver
B.
C,
Nickel,
A0V:.
Big
Missouri.
.50.
Bialorne,
8.80.
B.
R:
Con.,
.043,4.
B.
R.
X.,
.12.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
Dentonla,
.12.
Junwell,
.03.
Oolconda,
.09l2.
Kllnto,
0.
Morning
Star,
.02V2.
Noble
Five,
.024.
Pend
Oreille,
.78.
?
Porter
Idaho,
.0414.
Premier,
3.13
in
.rnalntaUTlnthqbrstmttt&w
Reeves
McDonald,'J,05.
Reno,
1.35.
Relief
Arlington
.38.
Salmon
Gold,
.08
'2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
Wayside,
.1014.
United
Empire.
02
v2.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.28.
Central
Patricia,
3.80.
God's
Lake,
.80.
Inter.
Nickel,
62.00.
Lee
Gold,
.06.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.20..
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.59.
Pickle
Crow,
6.10.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.77.
San
Antonio,
1.81.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.62.
'..'j
Sisco,
4.35.
Smelter
Gold,
.0V2.
Ventures,
2.40.
McLeod
Cockshutt.
4.20..
,
Oklend,
.31.
Mosher,
.46.
,
,
Bousquet,
.12
(ask).
Gllbec,
.0312.
'
"
Lake
Rose,
.54.
Madsen,
.95.
May
Spiers,
.46.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.40.
Sullivan.
1.85.
Stadacona,
.61.
'
Green
Stabell,
.47.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.17.
Francoeur,
1.05.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.15.
Perron,
1.60.
'
New
Augarlta,
.45.
South
Keora,
.12.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.08.
Sladen
Malartlc.
1.10.
Bous
Cadillac,
.39.
Lapa
Cadillac,
.56.
Old
Diamond,
.20.
Gold
Eagle,
.80.
STUDY
COTTON
CULTIVATION
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low,
,
........10;46.
am.
19.0
ft.
23:08
p.m.
18.5
It
4:29'
a.m.
6.5
ft.
17:10
p.m.
7.1
ft.
FRICE:
S
CENTS
1WA
TION
IN
FRANCE
REMAINS
TENSE
'Is
PUTTING
IN
LAST
STAi
NEW
STUDIO
Government
Purees
Launch
Des
perate
Offensive
Madrid
Cut
Off
From
Coast
MADRID,
Oct.
.10:
(CP)
Insur
ent
bombardment
of
Aranjuez,
kirty
miles
southwest
of
Madrid,
bt
off
the
remaining
railroad
link
(tween
the
coast
end
the
capital
day
Fascist
officials
at
Burgos
Sorted.
Backed
by
artillery,
weary
So-
alist
troops
made
a
desperate
of
fensive
move
today
to
regain
the
ratcgic
town
of
Valdeiglesias
on
Be
Pelayos
front,
forty
miles
west
the
capital.
oosevelt
And
Landon
Heard
Executive
Urges
Co-opera
iitf
ive
Idea
and
Reciprocal
Trade
Pacts
His
Opponent
Critical
;T
PAUL,
Minn..
Oct.
10:
Glv-
the
first
major
address
of
his
tern
speaking
tour
from
the
tpitol
steps
here
last
night,
Pres
ent
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
ad-
ced
the
co-operative
Idea
and
ended
the
policy
of
reciprocal
de
treaties
as
a
means
of
bring-
back
prosperity.
'
Landon
in
Chicago
HICAGO,
Oct.
10:
Speaking
he
Chicago
Stadlunl
Tast
nigh.,
tmor
Alfred
M.
Landdn
of
isas,
Republican
candidate1
f
oi
jdent
of
the
United
States,
tinucd
his
attack
upon
the
Nev:
and
Its
extravagances
and
ied
the
necessity
of
economy
public
expenditures.
Tart
of
Vancouver's
Transmitting
Equipment
to
be
Located
in
C.
N.
R.
Hotel
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
10:
Construction
In
the
new
Canadian
National
Railways
hotel
'here
of
what
will
be
the
most
up-to-date
'radio
broadcasting
studios
In
the
Dominion
and
near
completion
of
a
powerful
5,000-watt
transmitting
station
on
Lulu
Island
both
designed
to
provide
better
broadcasting
service
for
west
coast
territory
were
announced
todav
bv
the
Canadian
Radio
Commission.
Studios
and
transmitter
are
to
be
of
ultra-modern
design
and
will
be
made
available
for
operation,
Is
expected,
early
this
winter.
The
studios
will
be
located
in
the
north
east
portion
of
the
ground
and
mezzanine
floors
of
the
hotel
and
will
be
bordered
by
Hornby
and
Georgia
Streets
with
facilities
completely
Isolated
from
the
main
part
of
the
hotel.
All
partitions
will
be
of
soundproof
construction
and
interior
walls,
floors
and
celling
will
be
separate
from
main
building
structure
In
accordance
with
latest
studio
building
practices.
The
studio
suite
will
have
a
pri
vate
entrance
from
Hornby
Street
and
will
Include
a
hrge
auditorium
studio,
two
floors
in
height,
and
two1
smaller
studios
with
a
lounge-
clients'
observation
room.
Control
rooms
and
of
f
ices
-
will-be-
located
on
the
mezzanine
and
first
floors.
All
.construction
will
be
under-
laken
by'
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Specifications
covering
the
general
lay-out
have
been
prepared
Jointly
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
Canadian
Radio
Commission
engineers
at
Ottawa.
Expert
To
Build
It
O.'D.
McKlnstry,
Canadian
Radio
Commission
acoustical
engineer,
jwho
has
had
perhaps
more
exper
ience
than
any
otner
engineer
in
Canada
In
actual
design
and
construction
of
successful
broadcasting
studios,
will
represent
the
commission
In
supervision
of
acoustical
treatment.
Specifications
and
construction
will
be
carried
out
by
building
forces
of
the
Canadian
National
that
are
now
working
In
the
hotel.
Engineers
of
the
commission
and
architects
of
the
railway
have
kept
In
mind
in
preparing
designs
that
the
new
studios
must
be
far
in
ad
vance
of
present
day
requirements.
Special
built-in
lighting
fixtures
'hat
urlll
nrnvlrip
n
mavlmnm
nf
ancoitVer
Wheat
lighting
efficiency
and
an
air
con-
riitlonlnir
nlant
entirelv
separate
BELIEVED
JEAN
BATTEN
t
li
Between
Two
JAVa!
1
u
me
wo
DROWNED
PASSES
.mc
uwk.
was
an
inwi
nj.n,;
ir
century
volume
on
highwaymen
',
'"
Z
""r;
UNITING
MILITIA
Ail
Private
Forces
in
Austria
Disbanded
in,
Order
to
Consolidate
Government
Strength
VIENNA,
Oct.
10:
(CD-Chancellor
Kurt
von
Schushnigg,
with
the
approval
6f
the
cabinet,
today
ordered
dissolution
of
all
private
armed
forces
in
a
sweeping
move
to
consolidate
Austrian
military
power.
Automatically
disbanding
the
Fascist
Heimwehr
of
Former
Vice
Chancellor
von
Stahrem-berg
and
his
own
Catholic
militia,
von
Schuschnigg
makes
the
government
forces
nearly
158,-000
men.
Angus
Anderson,
WcJI
Known
Ex-Service
Alan,
Disappears
From
Boat
Near
Porcher
Island
steward
Club,
life
known
former
Bay,
Porcher
Island,
last
night
from
the
gill-net
gasbcat
"28"
on
I
which
he
and
thfee
companions
were
proceeding
to-',
Humpback
Bhj
after
a
visit
to
totfn
The
boat
belonged
to
Malcolm
Stewart,
watchmari
at
Humpback
j
w.j,
""'-.O
VtU
were
Rod
McLeod,
Norman
Mlrri-son
and
.
Angus
Anderson.
They
left
here
at
8
p.m.
Anderson
was
at
the
wheel
with
Stewart
beslae
him
In
the
pilot
house
a?
thev
p.m.
The
two
other
men
were
be
low.
Stewart
went;
below
'to
look
at
the
engine
and,
feturning
about
ten
minutes
later,
found
Ander-
'rnti
hid
disappeared.
Ths
boat
wai
still
running.
They
tumid
around
and
searched
but
no
trace
was
found.
Return
t.9
port
was
made
this
morning
to
report
the
dlsa
ipoarance.
Ths
provincial
pollci
I
boat
P.MI1
8
went
oat
this
morr
ling
to
search
and
Investigate.
Young
British
Aviatrix
Making
Good
Time
on
Her
Flight
To
I
'
Australia
BATAVIA.
Java!
Oct
1fl-
Toon
Batten,
young
British
aviatrix.
en-'
nignt
her
way
from
Singapore
to
Timor
which
will
be
her
last
stopplnj
place
before
making
the
hazardous
sea
crossing
to
Port.
Daiwln;
HINDENBURG
IS
CURIOUS
nearcd
Humpback
Bay
about
10
Newspaper
Suggest
Zeppelin
Net
Extremist
Political
Factions
Anticipated
ard
at
deavorlng
'
"
v
o
break
the
e
speed
the
Canadian
Legion
...
l
.
r
,
is
b?iieved
tp
have
lost
his
fecAr,d
.fof
,
a
nlht
m
J1"
Keports
That
Germany
is
Reinforcing
Its
Frontier
by
dwning
near
Humpback
nS2w
Guards
Near
Alsace-Lorraine
Helps
to
Make
iiasneq
over
nere
last
on
'
4
1
1
T-l
'
m
.
nimuspnure
rven
iuore
nervous
STRASBOURG,
France,
Oct.
10:
(CP)
France's
Communist
party
yielded
today
to
government
dictates
limiting
number
of
meetings
in
Alsace-Lorraine
but
this
failed
to
end
the
state
of
tension
in
the
closely
guarded
"lost
provinces"
with
unconfirmed
reports
stating
that
German
frontier
guards
in
some
sections
had
been
doubled.
"Scores
of
squadrons
of
French
mo
bile
guards
are
being
poured
into
the
sector.
Rumors
that
marching
peasants
and
united
rightists
plan
to,
break
up
even
authorized
Communist
meetings
cause
general
apprehension
to
run
high.
Berlin
Denies
Reports
BERLIN,
Oct.
10:
(CP)
The
propaganda
ministry
asserted
today
that
French
reports
that
German
frontier
guards
had
been
rein
forced
by
Schutz
Staff
el
men
on
the
Alsace-Lorraine
border
were
absolutely
untrue.
MARRIED
QUIETLY
Miss
Louise
Lindseth
and
Roy
Morrison
United
a
Week
Ago
This
Evening
A
marriage
of
much
local
Interest
took
place
very
quietly
at
the
Dean
ery,
rourin
Avenue
nasi,
ai
;
last
Saturday
night
when
Miss
Louise
Lindseth
R.N.,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Conrad
Lindseth
of
this
city,
became
the
bride
of
Roy
Morrison,
third
son
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
James
A.
Morrison.
The
couple
were
attended
by
Miss
Geor-gina
Snldal
and
Frank
Morrison
and
there
were
no
pthers
present.
Both
bride
and
groom
have
lived
In
Prince
Rupert
since
childhood
and
are.
very
well
known
and
popular.
They
will
have
the
hearty
felicitations
of
many
friends.
The
bride
graduated
as
a
nurse
not
long
(ago
from
the
Prince
Rupert
General
l
Hospital.
The
groom
ls
in
the
ser
vice
of
the
marine
department.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morrison
will
re
side
at
608
Eighth
Avenue
East.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraph)
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Clear,
fog
In
the
distance,
moderate
easterly
wind;
barometer,
29.94;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
moderate
I
north
wind;
light
chop.
Estevan
Clear,
north
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.98.
Victoria
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.06.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
baro-
i
meter,
30.08v.
KARACHI,
Indian,
Oct,
10:
(CP)
:
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
50.
The
Agricultural
Department
of
I
Allce
Arm
Clear,
calm,
50.
Slnd
Is
considering
the
sending
of
(
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
40.
an
officer
of
the
department
to
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
5.
the
United
,
States
to
study
devcl-i
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool,
opments
in
cotton
cultivation
and
,
urns
LakeFoggy,
45,
1
..1
n
T7.
MH.
-
-
marketing.
i
n'
ucuibc
cvwy,
uari-
INSURANCE
SALES
LOW
meter,
3u.ju;
clearing.
Mrs.
T.
W.
Brown
returned
to
the
TORONTO,
Oct.
10:
(CP)
Led
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
by
a
20
percent
slump
In
Quebec
night
from
a
brief
trip
to
Van-prgvince,
sales
of
new
ordinary
life
couver,
being
accompanied
by
her
insurance
in
Canada
and
New-
mother-in-law.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Brown
of
piclon
that
its
Interests
in
be
foundland
dropped
In
August
to
Grand
Forks,
who
will
pay
a
visit
country
Is
someUiing'
more
thaii
the
lowest
monthly
figure
in
thlr-
here.
Mr.
Brown
will
'be
returning
that
of
a
casual
sight-seer."
.
:
teen
years,
says
The
Financial
Post,
to
the
city
later.