I
r
Ideas
For
Party
For
Leopold
At
palace
Kfcepuu"
rt
rrime
Minister
By
MOLLIE
McGEE
Bndian
Press
uorresponucm
hNDON,
NOV.
I.
r;
wv
lord
Chamberlain
s
department
Bering
on
the
form
of
the
dance
Je
given
at
BucKingnam
raiacc
November
17
for
King
Leopold
Hhe
Belgians,
me
jvuiB
aim
W
decided
It
wouia
dc
vku
ate
party
and
have
arrangeo.
innovations.
j
is
understood
the
officials
had
Sight
of
a
state
ball,
with
the
iomatlc
corps,
army
and
navy
jeers
and
an
opening
quadrille,
I
MMirt
ball,
with
dozens
of
pretty
L
things
and
a
royal
procession
nipper
time.
'.
it
is.
a
dance
band
will
play
IW
white,
cold
and
crimson
ball-
instead
of
the
traditional
Btarv
band.
Their
Majesties
en
tih
rianclne.
This
will
mean
a
ifinrt
rhanire
to
lighter
music
ftht
nrograms
...
faninz
dress
tsto
m
worn
in-
dot
lull
court
dress,
though
the
'Chamberlain
is
still
Inclined
irdst
that
the
men
wear
white
bcaU
and
breeches
rather
r.ordinarv
evening
dress.
There
iilso
bound
to
be
some
dlsap
hi
dowagers
for
only
about
Xjk3
wUl
be
Invited,
less
than
rho
attended
Coronation
It
tails
lacllwr
large
recent"
event
was
I
reception
In
honor
of
the
MtnlnWer
by
Lady
Londohder-
fat
Londonderry
House
In
Park
ne
Tuesday
night,
the
eve
of
the
tnlng
ot
Parliament.
At
one
ne
Lady
Londonderry's
reception
;
the
prime
minister
was
an
cn-
I
affair
and
the
great
politlcal-
Icial
event
It
has
been
itcveral
rj
since
oclal
and
political
Lon-Ji
has
met
at
a
"Londonderry
ysh'
in
the
historical
house
fam-
!
for
treasures
of
art
and
sculp-
such
events
current
London
preparing
for
the
most
brilliant
fcason
of
.'venine
affairs
since
the
far.
Jewelry,
long
hidden
In
vaults,
pen
out
and
remodelled
for
the
pronation,
will
appear
again.
parkling
diamond
tiaras,
uleaming
Kcklaces
ind
bracelets,
nlastrons
f
fabulous
value,
heavlly-cncrustcd
pth
rubies
and
emeralds
from
tony
climes,
will
deck
the
latest
sostumes.
iThe
acluslve
dressmaking
houses
make
P
no;
only
of
most
strlklnc
colors.
KqUfalS
and
mMiltln
nmhrfilrtcrv
iiiv
vuv
will
M
wavv
Irequently
employ
extensively
ciaoorate
shirring,
draping,
Wnchlnv
onH
tlri
li.
"O
wu
OI,l
lV"lil
VI
.
US
material
f.hnt
nrmnnrpri
In
arty
dresses
of
historically-festive
The
bUStl
nnH
rrlnnllnn
arp
not
Wearing
only
on
the
stage
but
al
ii
in
the
ballroom.
The
Duchess
"
Kent
has
worn
a
wlde-sklrted
"mine
gown
with
a
becoming
"le-Shouldpr
rtpprtllpfntrp
to
L'al
private
parties.
is
due
to
the
interest
of
the
(Ueen
nnH
th.
i
ta..1,
-
--.
uc
yuuiig
ruyui
tfjwi
and
to
the
fact
that
London's
that
the
Empire
metropolis
DCCOmltur
Whoiw
.
.......
la'
'
1101
wjnaon
can
l
""inch
evenlnB
riro
mininprvlf
:'
Dipn.co.
lo
ai
.nn.
:ne
city's
most
dictatorial
nroDrle-
C,n?
lhe
smart
night
clubs
and
cab-
r-w
without
.w.uui
hats.
uaus.
"lO.YnpllY
onJ
trl.l-
nil.1.t
nvo
.
advanced
dcsluners.
Molvncux
Iin!Td
scvcral
varieties
ot;
even's
Hats
In
his
show.
One
was
a
i""-rry
Widow
nf
y,r
n
id
inline
and
lined
under
the
brim
with
i
ulaCK
Seoulns
Stlebel'sare
cti.i..i.
...
equally1
..niiu
S
ornate.
Argentina
Frost
Reports
Result
In
Wheat
Jump
WINNIPEG,
November
1:
CP)-
Wheat
norlces
advanced
lVc-
to
Hfcc
on
the
Winnipeg
market
Sat
urday
following
reports
of
frost
damage
to
the
Argentina
crop
Chicago
prices
were
fractionally
higher.
1000
DEAD
IN
FLOODS
Serious
Inundations
of
High
Water
in
Central
Syria
at
End
of
Week
BEIRUT,
Syria,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
One
thousand
persons
are
reported
dead
while
at
least
15,000
have
been
rendered
hnmeless
as
a
result
of
serious
floods
In
central
Syria
the
end
of
the
week.
Miller
Freeman
Is
Committeeman
Vancouver
Stoqk
Market
Is
Active
at
Is
Chosen
Washington
Represen
tative
to
C.O.P.
National
Body
YAKIMA.
Nov.
1:
Miller
Free
man.
prominent
Seattle
publisher
and
former
member
of
the
Inter
national
Fisheries
Commission,
was
saiurrinv
elected
Renubllcan
na
"tlonaV
committeeman
for
Washing
ton
succeeding
Frank
Bums.
Boston
Balking
At
Meat
Prices
nn...ultf:
Turn
to
I
imi
Ann
Wrriahlixi
In
Balance
Menus
nnsTON.
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Bos
tnnlans
are
face
to
face
today
will.
i.hn
alarmliiK
proposition
tnai
to
hnminir
im
exncnslvc
to
UVI.A
wvvw....."r
'
'
-
Mt
and
that
hl-lackers
are
plund
erlng
precious
shipments
of
meat
as
they
do
liquor
ana
iurs.
Ripnks
and
bcci
eul
prices
an
i
hlph
tnai
rC5iauraiw
m""'
'v
-
-
-
o
-
-
...
ihov
ltisc
money
every
time
tnci
choice
tenderloin.
Market
env
irond
corn
and
miiKica
11
tt
JJ
D
siiplc
have
become
almost
a
scar
.Hv
pnmmoditv.
Prices
have
Jump
ed
more
than
30
percent
over
last
year
In
many
Instances,
unnspwlvps
are
turning
to
vegct
ahins
and
fish
to
budget
thch
mpnns
Instead
of
buying
thick
ii
nf
KiHntn.
toD
of
the
rouna
.lliVl-O
v.-
"
'
i
-nct
ni.5
which
now
an
ClllU
Vl
'
onH
win
continue
to
be
alarming
ly
high,
especially
in-
New
England,
the
housekeeper
has
been
ordering
lamb,
veal,
poultry
and
native
turkeys.
Transactions
Lest
Week
Totalled
691
Head
Week-end
Closing
Prices
Vancouver.
Nov.
1:
There
was
driornhlp
action
on
the
Vancou
vcr
stock
market,
particularly
to-...,a
ih
pnd
of
last
week.
The
n.nnlr'e
snips
totalled
694
head
Steers
closed
at
$5
to
$5.50;
heifers
at
$3.50
to
$4.10,
and
cows
at
;.ou
to
$3.50.
RAZE
OLD
LANDMARK
ALDERSIIOT,
Out..
Nov.
1:
(CP)
rw
nf
the
district's
oldest
land
marks,
a
frame
house
on
the
Toronto-Hamilton
highway
near
here,
is
'being
wrecked.
The
J2-ro0m
was
built
more
than
100
Joseph
Lyons
on
an
years
ago
by
estate
oi
in
un.
NO
NEED
OF
COMMISSION
Bennett
Criticizes
King
Govern
ment
Probe
Unnecessary
De
plores
Kcmoval
of
Magazine
Ban
VANCOUVER,
November
1:
Ad
dressing
a
Conservative
"famllj
itatherlng"
at
the
Auditorium
hert
Saturday
night,
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
Ben
nett,
former
Prime
Minister
and
now
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
de-
:lared
that
the
Rowell
Royal
Conv
.nlsslon
on
Dominion-provincial
re
lations
was
unnecessary.
There
was
nothing
which
It
would
do
that
:ould
not
be
just
as
well
handled
by
direct
representations
between
the
provincial
governments
and
Ot-
uiwa.
He
suggested
that
It
was
a
means
of
the
government
evading
Its
responsibilities.
All
the
Infor
mation
the
Commission
would
oi
could
obtain
was
already
readily
available.
Mr.
Bennett
criticized
the
Can
adian-United
States
trade
agree
ment
as
negotiated
by
Premier
King.
Particularly
he
criticized
the
ictlon
of
the
government
In
raising
the
ban
on
United
States
mag
azines.
This
duty,
Imposed
by
his
government,
said
Mr.
Bennett,
had
brought
$300,000
revenue
a
year
but,
what
was
more
Important,
had
shut
three
quarter
of
a
million
Am-
rlcan
magazines
from
this
country
Marx
Brothers
Are
Convicted1
Found
Guilty
of
Breath
of
Copy
right
Regulations
HOLLYWOOD,
Nov.
1:
Groucho
md
Chico
Marx
of
the
famous
bro
thcr
film
comedy
team
are
liable
to
imprisonment
of
up
to
one
year
or
a
fine
of
$1000
each
or
both
following
their
conviction
by
a
Jury
on
Satur
day
on
charges
of
criminal
Infringement
of
copyright
laws
In
con-
Inn
with
the
use
of
a
radio
script.
They
are
to
appear
today
for
sentence
and
are
meantime
out
on
$1000
ball.
Bermuda
Ready
To
Send
Troops
Trouble
Anticipated
in
Connection
With
Inquiry
into
Trinidad
Rioting
HAMILTON.
Bermuda,
Nov.
1:
inpi
Trooos
were
being
held
in
readiness
here
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
dispatch
to
Trinidad
If
rpniilrpd
there
In
connection
with
an
Inquiry
being
made
Into
recent
rioting.
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
HAS
LIGHT
MONTH
Thn
fire
deDartment
had
another
quiet
month-
In
October
with
only
two
alarms
and
no
loss,
one
oi
wt
calls
was
a
smoke
scare
and
the
other'
a
false
alarm.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
34
fire
alarms
as
compared
with
sixty
in
me
sum,
month
last
year.
WANT
COLORED
ATHLETES
SYDNEY,
Aust.,
Nov.
l!
(CP)
A
plan
Is
under
consideration
hero
to
bring
famous
colored
athletcd
like
Jesse
Owens,
Olympic
sprint
champion,
Ralph
Mctcaire,
runner-up
to
Owens,
aiid
Cornelius
oivmulc
hich
Jump
!
champion,
to
Australia
next
year.
I
MltTH
NOTICE
A
daughter,
Julia
Linden,
was
born
yesterday
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Nlckerson,
Fifth
Avenue
West.
.VICTOR
Today
s
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
High
0:37
a.m.
19.5
ft.
Prince
Rupert,
northerly
wind,
8
12:28
p.m.
21.7
ft.
hour;
barometer,
30.08;
Low
6:31
pjn.
6.9
ft.
lcs
per
nilcs.p.,..ro
iv.
iiKht
swell.
19:09
p.m.
3.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
J
XXVI.
No.
254.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
puce's
.a
Son
Sinks
British
Ship?
INGTO
BE
GUEST
BULLETINS
OPENING
ON
WEDNESDAY
BRUSSELS
The
nine
power
conference
on
Chinese
territorial
security
will
open
on
Wednesday
with
the
expectation
that
opening
formalities
and
addresses
will
occupy
a
couple
of
day's
time.
Following
a
statement
on
behalf
of
the
United
States
delegation
that
it
would
not
consent
to
dismemberment
of
China,
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
F.den
told
the
British
House
of
Commons
today
that
Great
Britain
will
go
exactly
as
far
as
the
United
Slates
in
scckin-
to
end
'he
Sino-Japancse
tonflict.
"AIPI!
CONNOR"
DIES
WINNIPEG
Internationally
known
churchman
and
author
beloved
to
millions
as
"Ralph
Tonnor."
Dr.
Charles
W.
Gor
don.
77,
died
Sundav
in
hospital
here.
lie.
cave
more
than
a
score
I
of
novels
to
the
world,
several
lieinc
"best
sHlers."
One
of
Ihese
'vstv
"Sky
Pilot."
inspiration
of
"bich
wa
Hcv.
Dr.
II.
R.
Grant
f
Fort
William
and
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
ACTS
ULTRA
VIRES
EDMONTON
One
Act
reducing
by
fitly
jerrpnl
In1rrt
on
provincial
guaranlpjM
securities
and
another
rmiuiVing
consent
lhe
Lieutenant
Governor
in
Council
to
bring
court
action
o
collect
the
full
amount
of
were
declared
,
ultra
vires
f"
tiic
Alberta
legislature
to-Hav
in
a
judsmcnt
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
F.
Ewing.
LIVING
IN
NORTH
HIGH
Fruit,
Meat,
Potatoes,
Water,
El
ectricity
Are
uosuy;
iicms
Arc
low
LETHBRIDGE,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
The
cost
of
living
in
Dawson
City
Yukon,
famed
for
the
gold
rush
of
'98,
Is
high
but
does
not
seem
to
worry
the
hardy
inhabitants.
On
a
3,000-mllc
aerial
assignment,
from
Lethbridge
to
Dawson
a
Lethbridge
Herald
reporter,
J.
St.
Claire
Rivers,
learned
what
Is
meant
by
the
"high
cost
of
living."
"AdoIc
Jimmy,"
a
Greek
fruit
dealer
and
a
famous
character
riurlnsr
the
cold
rush
days,
who
sold
apples
and
oranges
In
the
dance
halls
at
$1
each,
told
oi
present
costs.
He
still
runs
a
fruP.
store
In
Dawson,
his
wares
brought
In
from
Vancouver.
Fruit
Is
the
most
expensive.
Can
teloupes
today
sell
for
$1
each;
oranees
and
peaches,
three
for
$1:
plums
three
for
25
cents.
Potatoes
oil
of
tn
a
carlr
nnrl
mpat
at
50c
01
i
i
V
V
www..
a
pound,
regardless
of
the
cuts.
House
rents
are
cheap,
$iu
a
month,
but
water
Is
costly,
$10
a
house
a
month,
and
electricity
Is
25
cents
a
kilowatt.
Telephones
come
hleh.
too.
A
party
line
costs
i
$10
a
month;
a
private
line
$20
a
month.
Cigarettes
are
sold
in
packages
of
50.
The
cost
Is
75
cents
a
package.
There
is
no
draught
beer
In
Dawson
and
no
permits
are
needed
,to
purchase
liquor.
Beer
sells
at
50
cents
a
pint
and
$1.00
a
quart.
WANT
BODIES
MOVED
HAMILTON.
Out..
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Annllcation
has
been
made
to
remove
eight
bodies
from
the
old
private
cemetery
of
the
Gage
fam
ily
here.
The
property,
unused
since
1895.
has
been
nurchasp''
by
Dominion
Foundries
and
Steel
Company
Limited.
Of
TORFR
Increase
In
IS
RAINYiaawFa,re
Wettest
Month
Prince
Rupert
Has
Had
So
Far,
This
Year
Sun
shine
Much
Less
in
1937
nondlng
period
of
1936.
The
weather
summary
for
October,
as
announced
today
by
R
Emmerson.
Dl"hy
Island.
Dom
inion
meteorologist,
was
as
fol
lows:
HWhest
pa
level.
30.33
on
October
7.
Iiwpst,
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
28.92
on
October
27.
'""'mum
temperature,
71
on
October
22.
Minimum
temperature,
34
on
Oc-
'rbor
26.
Mean
temperature.
57.4.
Total
precipitation,
10.9
Inches.
Sunshine,
64
hours.
Mooney
Appeal
Convict
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
1:
-Following
denial
of
a
writ
of
habeas
corpus
by
the
California
Supreme
Court
Saturday
on
a
division
of
5
to
4,
George
P.
Davis,
chief
counsel
for
Tom
Mooney.
serving
a
life
sentence
at
San
Quentln
as
a
result
of
the
1926
Preparedness
Day
killings,
Immediately
announced
that
the
case
would
be
taken
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
States.
The
state
Supreme
Court
refused
to
accept
the
contention
that
Mooney
had
been
convicted
on
perjured
evi
dence.
Plane
Down
In
Channel
Air
Disaster
is
Feared
off
Brighton
Machine
Seen
to
Fall
in
Hames
BRIGHTON,
England.
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Search
was
being
made
over
the
week-end
for
possible
survivors
of
an
unidentified
airplane
which
was
reported
to
have
been
seen
fall
In
flames
Saturday
Into
tne
engiisn
Channel.
A
large
patch
of
oil
was
all
the
trace
that
was
found
later.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Stocks-
,
B.
C.
Nickel,
10.
Big
Missouri,
.40.
Bralorne,
7.75.
Aztec,
.07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.51.
Dentonla,
.10
Vi.
Golconda.'.06'2.
Mlnto,
.04'4.
Falrvlew
Amal.,
.04
'2.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.70.
Pioneer,
3.25.
Porter
Idaho,
.033,4.
Premier,
2.20.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
Reno,
.76.
Relief
Arlington,
.18.
Reward,
.06
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Premier
Border,
.01
li.
Kates
oougnt
j
NEW
YORK,Nov.
1:
Amerlcai
railways
are
seeking
permission
to
October
was
the
rainiest
month
increase
passenger
rates
In
ordei
so
far
this
year
in
Prince
Rupert,
l
ake
care
of
wage
increases
precipitation
having
totalled
10.0
which
they
have
granted.
Inches.
However,
It
was
not
quite
as
wet
a
month
as
October
of
last
year
which
had
11.9
inches
of
rain.
So
far
this
year
precipitation
In
Prince
Rupert
has
totalled
57.16
inches
as
compared
w'th
67
Inches
during
the-first
ten
months
Sunshine
for
the
month
of
Oc-
obp.r
this
year
aecreeated
64
hours
ns
comnared
with
67
hours
in
Oc-
LAGUARDIA
WINSCINCH
Political
Observers
Concede
Overwhelming
Victory
for
Present
Mayor
in
New
York
Election
t.rher
1936.
So
far
this
year
sun-;
shine
has
totalled
885.6
hours
as
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
1:
Another
against
1013
hours
In
the
corres-
overwhelming
victory
for
Mayor
Fioella
LaGuardia
In
tomorrow's
municipal
elections
In
New
York
Is
generally
conceded
by
political
observers.
Even
Tammany
admits
that
its
candidate,
Joseph
Mahoney.
hoc
nr
phanpp
and
Is
concentrating
barometer
reading
at
0n
the
district
attorneyship.
Customs
Revenue
Lower
This
Year
Collections
for
October
Total
$11,-
318.94,
Making
Aggregate
of
$162,839.42
for
Year
-
-
-
':
""I
-fJnvfomK
'nn'rl
excise
revenue
'at
linromo
I
niirt
lthe
Prt
of
Prlnce
Rupert
for
the
Ulipi
C11IC
VUUI
L
month
of
October
this
year
totalled
I
$11,318.94
as
compared
with
$39,-
Itcvcrse
in
California
Court
Does"
648.18
In
the
same
month
last
year.
Not
v-
iiaf.a
Deter
of
r
Noted
vnii.A
i
So
cn
far
for
tVilc
this
var
vear
revenue
rpvpniip
hnj!
has
ae-
ag
crccated
$162,839.42
as
against
$203,953
J4
In
the
first
ten
months
of
last
year.
Trades
Unionists
Are
In
Session
Meeting
in
Victoria
to
Prepare
Suggested
Measures
for
Submission
to
Legislature
VICTORIA,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Nearly
two
hundred
delegates
representing
various
British
Columbia
trades
.un
ions
gathered
here
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
prepare
a
trades
union
bill
for
presentation
to
the
Legislature.
A
draft
bill,
dealing
principally
with
organization,
was
submitted
by
Harold
Winch
C.C.F.
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Vancouver
East.
Last
nleht
the
delegates
from
the
various
labor
organizations
throughout
the
province
approved
the
draft
nlan
of
a
Trades
Union
bill
to
be
presented
to
the
gov
ernment
tomorrow
asking
enact
ment
Into
the
provincial
statutes
and
comnellinK
employers
to
re
cognize
the
right
of
employees
to
organize
unions.
The
bill,
drawn
..n
v.
v
Trorlng
T.nhnr
nnntrress
of
Canada,
would
provide
penalties
ranging
from
$100
fines
for
ln-
UlVJUUal
It'll
ilvj
ttg
vv
ivvw
I
for
corporations
with
Jail
terms
In
'dpfault
of
payment
on
conviction
of
employer
Interference
with
uni
on
organization.
New
Air
Route
In
Saskatchewan
Rcgina
to
Prince
Albert
Service
Asked
by
Government
ot
Prairie
Province
REGINa',
Nov.
1:
(CP)
The
Saskatchewan
government
has
petitioned
for
the
establishment
of
t
Reelna
to
Prince
Albert
air
service
by
way
of
Moose
Jay
and
Saskar
toon.
.
.
111
ISOLATING
0FRUSSIA
Latest
Move
in
Connection
with
Spanish,
Civil
War
Floods
Halt
Fighting
British
Steamer
Sunk
by
Insurgents
Off
Spain
All
Crew
Saved
LONDON,
Nov.
1:
Four
nations
are
moving
to
isolate
Russia
If
she
persists
In
her
refusal
to
enter
the
proposed
British-French
agreement
vhereby
belligerent
rights
would
be
jranted
General
Francisco
Franco
md
his
Insurgents
In
connection
Artth
the
withdrawal
of
foreign
vol-jnteers
from
both
sides
In
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Floods
Halt
Fighting
MADRID,
Nov.
1:
Flood
waters
are
Interfering
with
military
activities
of
both
sides
In
the
Spanish
jlvll
war
with
the
result
that
there
-has
been
an
easing
up
In
the
conflict,
Military
roads
have
been
washed
out,
making
it
impossible
to
move
artillery
into
positions.
Sink
British
Ship
LONDON,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
A
British
frleghter,
the
Jean
Weems
was
oombed
and
sunk
16
miles
off
the
coast
of
Spain
Saturday
by
Insur
gent
planes.
All
the
crew
were
saved.
The
vessel,
which
was
bound
from
Marseilles
to
Barcelona,
Is
de
clared
to
have
had
"legar
cargo"
on
board.
A-Dally
Herald
dispatch
from;
Barcelona
intimated
that
an
Italian-made
plane
piloted
by
Bruno
Mussolini,
son
of
Italy's
Premier,
might
have
been
responsible
for
the
.
t
11..
a
w.
V.
n
m
f
n
n
DOmDing
vl
me
iircituaumm".
Forelen
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
eovernment
had
lodged
a
strnncr
nmtest
with
the
Spanish
In
surgent
authorities
over
the
slnk-lnz
of
the
Jean
Weems.
As
the
battle
cruiser
Hood
sped
to
Barcelona
to
investigate
the
defiance
of
the
antl-plracy
accord,
Eden
indl-
:ated
that
Anglo-French
Mediterranean
reinforcements
might
be
nade
as
a
result
of
the
bombing.
Prairie
Drought
Relief
Here
Is
Being
Organized
ThP
civine
of
relief
to
the
oeople
of
the
prairie
drought
areas
wa3
the
principal
business
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
this
morn-
ng.
It
was
decided
to
ask
every
hnrrh
of
the
city
to
send
at
least
-x
representatives
to
a
meeting
next
Monday
afternoon
to
organ
ize
a
canvass
of
the
whole
city
lor
funds.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows:
President,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson
(re-elected).
Secretary,
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson.
New
members
were
welcomed
in
the
persons
of
Rev.
W.
J.
Friesen
of
the
Pentecostal
Assembly
and
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt
of
First
Baptist
Church.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
extended
to
Rev.
J.
E.
Blrchall.
who
is
leaving
the
city,
for
his
services
as
secretary.
HAR
SILVER
NKW
YORK:
(CD
Bar
was
unchanged
at
44sic
Ppf
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
met-
il
market
today.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Norman
Dagllsh
will
take
place
tomorrow,
Tiipsrtnv.
nt
3
rj.m.
from
the
B.
C
Undertakers'
Chapel.
v
r..
2Ut
ft':