.'NCIAL
3RARY
VICuI?!A,
B.C.
1
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(g
A.M.)
Sthe
print
Rupert
Broken
clouds,
High
G:50
a.m.
16.5
ft.
southea.
-t
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
20:42
p.m.
15.5
It.
barometer.
29.72;
temperature,
40;
Low
0:38
a.m.
10.5
ft.
5ea
smooth.
13:40
p.m.
7.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI
No.
78.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
3,
1937
THICK:
5
CKNTH
INSURGENT
MAY
0US
i
LSTRIKE
IS
ABERHAi
v
1'ctitiun
of
Non-Confidence
Being
Circulated
Anions;
aociai
ureuii
.Members
EDMONTON,
April
3:
Insurgent
j
leaders
ot
me
social
v,rean,
pany
in
the
Alberta
Legislature
are
clr-
j
dilating
a
petition
among
memoers
of
the
House
asking
for
the
reslg-
j
nation
ot
Premier
William
A.
ADer-hart
and
his
cabinet
on
the
the
grounds
'.hat
the
administration
has
lost
the
confidence
of
Its
followers
P
is
expected
that
thirty
to
thirty-five
names
will
be
secured.
U
the
government
does
not
resign,
improbable
that
a
direct
want
of
the
confidence
vote
will
be
offered
in
tie
Lc;uiature.
Douglas
Watching
at
LONDON.
April
3:
Major
C.
H.
Dougla?.
father
of
the
Social
Credit
movement
who
has
Just
returned
to
England
said
yesterday
that
he
was
keeping
In
touch
with
develop
ments
in
Alberta
in
an
unofficial
to
ray,
DIED
HERE
LAST
NIGHT
?
Mrs.
Nick
(iurvich.
Well
Known
Pioneer
Woman.
Passes
Away
At
Her
Home
Drain
Haimed
a
well
known
r
woman
ofT'rtWe
Rupert,
K
'icr
home
on
r
raser
street
V
!0
last
evening
In
the
pa
sail
i
Mm
Christina
(iurvich,
Is
CI,
widow
of
the
late
Nick
n-.rh
who
died
five
years
ago
lu
ich
had
been
a
sufferei
h
hc.:'t
trouble
for
some
time
id
on
January
25
last,,
while
vis
'?
n
San
Francisco,
she
suf
the
ifl
hr
fracture
of
her
pelvis
'i
loth
arms
in
a
fall.
The
,f,fek
or
.he
injury
undoubtedlj
tens-:)
he
end.
She
had
been
h"cuirh
home
Just
two
weeks
ago
sterdav
she
began
to
sink
rap-and
the
famify
was
advised
lew
hour
previous
that
the
end
a
near
Mrs.
Gurvich's
Ir.it
ords
before
lapsing
into
uncoil-
-ouune:-
nbout
an
hour
and
a
alf
before
she
quietly
died
were;
m
i.oing
Home."
Mrs
Curvich
was
born
in
187:1
1
Serbia,
now
Jugo-Slavia.
IV
Ward.
...
r,...
u,.
mil
je.iin
iiKU
n"v
me
country
with
her
'--dent
hld
Mtul
fiii-
plivnn
vi:im
''fd
at
luneau
Where
three
mom
thildren
were
born.
.
From
thu
Alaska
apital
she
went
home
for
vi
it
'o
the
Old
Country
ar.d
or
a
time
was
in
Seattle
before
nK
to
Prince
Rupert
in
July
JW
Here
the
rest
of
her
child-
m
wer..
bom.
Deceased
was
of
Kenerous
dUnrwiM
tllOIS,
"
'"l""'v
of
her
home
was
well
.T
o
many,
particularly
f
e'"w-countrymcnt
often
Strang-
m
a
strange
land.
Her
pas
f
f
Ul'
regretted
by
numerous
,ritnua
and
general
Hvmn.-ifbv
will
JJ
'
'xi"dP'l
to
the
bereaved
child
DM,,
a
"c
aru
four
sons
J01".
d,
V.
piro
an
Mike
and
two
gKhm
Amo,ia
(Mw
Ki
T
uS
and
N'-'l-as
well
as
n
mbcr
of
grandchildren.
Crirt
.UuV,.ch
beInKed
to
the
n
a
!
Orthodox
Church.
Funeral
"iKemcnls.
j,,
ih
hn,U
nf
it
.
"iueriake
L''
will
be
announced
General
Strike
To
Be
Voted
On
i'l','"'."
and
lintlanil
!
al
Middled
Month
of
S
APf11
3:-Coal
miners
April
iV
-
Wales
w111
votc
uS
ln
apathy
with
-
BRIEF
ONE
American
Coal
.Miners
Going
Back
to
Work
Monday
NEW
YOKK,
April
3:
The
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
soft
coal
miners'
strike
by
which
462,000
men
were
called
off
their
jobs
throughout
the
country
yes-
terday
has
been
speedily
settled
and
John
L.
Lewis,
president
of
union,
last
night
ordered
the
men
to
return
to
work
on
Monday.
'
The
agreement,
to
be
operative
until
April
1,
1939,
is
in
the
nature
of
a
compromise
although
miners
have
won
their
demand
for
time
and
a
half
overtime.
The
working
week
remains
thirty-five
hours,
the
men
having
sought
thirty
hours
while
the
companies
wanted
forty
hours.
There
will
be
a
50c
per
I
day
increase
in
pay.
A
joint
com-,
mittee
of
companies
and
miners
study
mechanized
mining
is
provided
for.
Following
the
settlement
of
the
coal
strike,
Lewis
left
today
for
Lansing,
Michigan,
where
he
will
resume
negotiations
with
Walter
Chrysler,
president
of
the
h
r
y
s
I
e
r
Motor
Corporation,
looking
to
a
settlement
of
the
Chrysler
Motor
strike.
Kamloops
Cuts
'
Its
Mill
Rate
Keduccd
From
40
to
37
This
Year
Both
Land
and
Im-
i
provements
Assessed
KAMLOOPS,
April
'3:--The
mill
rate
for
.the
city
of
Kamloops
for
year
1937
has
been
set
at
37
mills,
three
mills
less
than
last
year.
One
hundred
percent
of
the
land
and
fifty
percent
of
Improvements
are
assessed.
Kootenay
Lake
Town
Will
Have
Province
Police
KASLO,
April
3:
Policing
of
the
city
of
Kaslo
Is
to
be
taken
over
by
(the
provincial
police,
It
has
been
decided.
Today's
Weather
(Oovenunont
Trlogrnplw)
Terrace-
-Cloudy,
calm,
UG.
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Mice
Arm
Part
clouay,
can-
.
..it
Anyox
Clouay,
noumwcm.
wind,
10.
Stewart
LiKht
rain,
calm,
J.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
JO
Smithers
Tart
cioiuiy,
calm.
mild.
,
F.urns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
27.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southeast!
uin.l.
ir,
miles
per
hour;
baro-i
meter.
29.90.
Kstevan-Hain,
calm,
barome
ter.
29.92.
.
..I
Prince
Georjte
wmu
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.72.
Vancouver
Kaln,
easl
wind.
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.9G
Hull
Harbor
Overcast,
calm,
barometer.
29.88;
temperature,
40,
Ikrlif
swell.
AW
Hay
Overcast,
baro-
meter,
:10.02;
temperature,
39;
seij
smooth.
.
,
Lnnirara
IslamV
Uain,
overcast,
barometer,
29.78;
temperature,
III.
,.l,l"ltll
Mt'll.
iV,
niu"-'"
.
,N
,,(!,
Triple
Island
uvemisi.,
wind.
B
miles
per
hour;
I'Kr.'.
RV(I1.
Part
c
loudy.
t.
i
-i.
I'nlnt
wmiu
tut
mi
0
1.
light
east
wind,
baromctei,
temperature,
30.
cho.py
Stewart
Post
Office
Robbed!
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
were
ad-
vised
in
a
wire
today
from
Constable
Thomas
Smith
that
the
post
office
at
Stewart
had
been
broken
Into
last
night
and
a
sum
of
moriey
taken.
A
man
named
Alfred
Brown
has
been
arrested.
There
are
no
details
as
to
how
much
money
was
taken
or
other
partlcu-
lars.
4
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
u.
'
big
Missouri,
.56.
bidiorne,
Aztec
Mines,
.09
li.
lariDOo
Quartz,
1.73.
Dentonla,
.18.
j
Uunwell,
.03
V4.
Oolconda,
.12'2.
Minto,
.24
Vi.
Meridian,
.04.
Morning
Star,
.03
Vi.
Noble.
Five,
.09Vi.
Pioneer,
5.25.
Pend
Oreille,
5.20.
Porter
Idaho,
.0734-Premier,
3.15.
Reeves
McDonald,,
1.63.
Reno,
1.10.
.Belief
Arltagtonw
Reward,
.IVA.
VTvV
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
-
-Taylor
Bridge,
.07
'24
if.,-Wayside,
.042l
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.19.
,
Premier
Border,
.03.
.
(.
Sllbak-
Premier",!
2.75.
,-M$i
Congress,
.07V2.
Home
Gold,
,02V.
Grandvlew,
.17.
Indian,'
.03.
QuaWlno
Copper,
.06i2.
Qu'esnel
Quartz,
.10.
Oils
Calmont',
.83.
C.
&
E.,
3.35.
Freehold,
.15.
Hargal,
,23.
.
McDougal
Segur,
.25.
'
Mercury,
Wz.
Okalta.
1.56.
Pacalta,
.20.
Home
Oil.
2.10.
United,
.30.
Weymarn,
.22.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.57.
Central
Patricia,
4.15.
God's
Lake,
.72.
Lee
Gold.
.042.
Little
Long
Lac,
0.90.
McKenzle
.Red
Lake,
1.72.
Pickle
Crow,
7.15.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.67.
San
Antlnlo,
1.95.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.10.
Smelter
Gold,
.06.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.60.
Gklend,
.36.
Mosher,
.36.
Gllbec,
.04.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.18.
Stadacona.
2.32.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.19.
Francoeur,
1.24.
Manitoba
ti
Eastern,
.04.
Moneta
Porcupine.
1.85.
.
Bouscadlllac,
.75.
Rubec,
.10,
Thompson
Cadillac,
1.59.
Bailor,
.05.
Bankfleld,
1.38.
East
Mala'rtlc,
1.60.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.26;
t
Hutchison
Lake,
.24.
,
Dawson
White,
.30.
McQualg
Red
Lake,
.18.
.
V
'
Rajah
Red
Lake,
J6.
Aldermac,
1.52.
Kerr
Adlson,
3.00.
Uchl
Gold.
1.10.
Martin
Bird,
.98.
Chcstervllle,
2.25.
1
Hugh
Pam,
.38.
CANADIAN
(SOLI)
l'KICK
MONTREAL,
April
;
3:
.The
Canadian
gold
price
was
unchanged
yesterday
at
$34.74
per
dunce.
FORCE
IS
SHIP
IN
DISTRESS
German
Steamer
Borkum
Sends
Out
"S.O.S."
Calls
From
Mid-Atlantic
NEW
YOKK,
April
3:
(CP)
I
The
steamer
City
of
Norfolk
today
advised
radiomarine
service
that
the
German
steamer
Bor-kum,
;
formerly
named
tlic
in'
of
gram,
was
in
distress
in
mid-Atlantic
and
that
two
steamers
were
speeding
to
her
assistance.
The
City
of
Norfolk,
a
coastwise
steamer,
said
that
the
German
vessel
reported
her
steering
gear
out
of
commission.
Kadiomarine
said
that
the
steamer
Colimbie,
-
about
two
;
hundred
miles
away,
had
respon
ded
to
"S.O.S."
calls
of
the
Bor-kum
and
that
the
steamer
Zealand
had
also
turned
off
her
course
to
go
to
the
assistance.
Victoria
Cargo
Goes
to
Seattle
(
Longshore
Dispute
Shortens
Stay
'
Of
American
Vessel
at
British
Columbia
Port
VICTORIA,
April
3:
The
Am
-
1
erlcan
liner
President
Madison
ar
-
1
rlvtd
here
yesterday
from
the
I
Orient
and,
after
a
brief
stay,
pro
-
j
ceeded
to
Seattle.
Owing
to
&
dls-
pure
wiin
longsnoremen,
no
at
tempt
was
made
to
discharge
4501
tons
of
cargo
but
It
was
taken
on
to
Seattle.
4
Vancouver
Tax
f
j
Rate
44.6
Milk
City
Council
of
Southern
City
Sel
.
This
at
Meeting:
This
Morning
VANCOUVER,
April
3:
The
Vancouver
city
counciLthls
morning
set
the
tax
rate
for
the
year
1937
at
44.6
mills.
Canada's
Delegation
To
Coronation
Will
Sail
at
Month
End
OTTAWA,
April
3:r-Canada's
delegation
to
the
Coronation
of
King
George
VI
will
assemble
In
.Ottawa
on
April
14
and
15
and
will
sail
for
England
'on
April
28.
1)01,1,
All
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK,
April
3;
The
Ca-
nadlan
dollar
was
trading
at
a
premium
of
3-32c
on
the
New
York
foreign
exchange'
market
yester-
day.
.
;
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEG,
April
3:
Wheat
advanced
two
cents
per
bushel
on
the
Winnipeg
market
yesterday,
May
closing
at
$1.47.
KAMLOOPS
ALDERMAN
IS
NOT
CANADIAN
SO
RESIGNS
FROM
BOARD
KAMLOOPS,
April
,
3:
Al-
though
he
has
been
a
resident
of
Canada
for
forty-two
years,
Aid.
Charles
Spencer,
who
headed
the
aldermanlc
poll
at
the
civic
election
here
last
January,
finds
that
technical-
ly
he
is
not
a
Canadian
citizen.
Accordingly
he
has
resigned
from
the
city
council
and
also
as
president
of
the
Kamloops
Liberal
Association.
A
civic
by-
election
will
be
held
April
17
with
nominations
on
April
14.
Mr.
Spencer
was
born
In
Col-
fax,
Washington.
JUDGES
ARE
APPOINTED
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
Chief
With
Gordon
Sloan
Filling
Appeal
Court
Vacancy
OTTAWA,
April
3:
(CP)
Offl-
jcial
announcement
was
made
last
night
by
Hen.
Ernest
Lapolnte,
minister
of
justice,
of
the
elevation
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Mirtin
to
the
chief
Justiceship
of
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
In
sue
cession
to
chief
justice
James
a.
j
grjldiers,
described
in
government
reports
as
being
mostly
Macdonaid,
retired
Also
announce-,
itaijan
are
reported
to
be
facing
possibly
the
greatest
SKS
iHiss
daughter
of
the
Spanish
civil
war
in
a
Cordoba
General
of
British
Columbia,
to
'
front
military
trap.
The
insurgent
force,
which
has
al-the
vacancy
on
the
court
of
Ap-
ready
retreated
fifteen
miles,
was
said
to
be
caught
more
:al
bench.
Only
thirty-eight
years
i
,
than
twenty
miles
northwest
of
its
of
age,
Mr.
Sloan
will
have
thejv
distinction
oi
being
tne
youngest
Court
of
Appeal
Judge
in
Canada,
j
,
.
'?
MY
?tn"t
1
was
announced
last
night
thatj
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
himself
I
plans
to
take
over
the
portfolio
of
1
Attorney
General
following
the
:
appointment
of
Hon.
Gordon
Sloan
to
the
Appeal
Court
bench.
This,
it
is
expected,
will
be
only
tem-
porary
arui
the
likelihood
Is
that
a
new
attorney
general
will
bt
named
before
the
general
election.
Thz
Premier
did
not
make
anj
statement
himself
as
to
whether
1
or
noj
would
be
a
permanent
1
arrangement.
j
.
-.
,
.)
MEMBERS
'
1
ADMITTED
jar
Join,
Chaniber
of
Commerce
At
Last
Nights
Meeting-
Much
Routine
Business
Dinner
Next
.Month
Four
new
members
were
elected
.o
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
v-ommerce
at
Its
regular
monthly
neetlng
last
night.
Inese
were
A.
O.
Small,
manager
of
Swift
Canadian
Co.;
J.
A.
Lindsay,
of
Lindsay's
Transfer
and
Cartage;
J.
J.
t'ayne,
of
Fraser
and
Payne,
and
W.
F.
Stone,
proprietor
of
the
men's
store
of
that
name.
J..J.
Little
presided.
It
was
decided
to
hold
a
dinner
meeting
In
May
and
to
take
a
ques-
tlonnalre
vote
of
the
members
as
to
whether
all
monthly
meetings
should
be
dinner
meetings
or
not,
'it
was
contended
by
F.
A.
Mac-
Callum,
who
Is
chairman
of
the
membership
committee
and
who
has
been
largely
responsible
for
the
new
members
Joining
the
Chhamber,
that
'the
membership
as
a
whole
was
in
favor
of
dinner
meetings.
,
On
the
advice
of
the
retail
trades
:
committee
It
was
decided
to
drop
,
the
Idea
of
an
Empire
Shopping
;
Week
this
year
because
of
the
nearness
oi
me
corona
won
ceic-oratlon
to
Empire
Week.
A
resolution
Introduced
oy
Max
MaY
pllhroner
askine
the
federal
government
to
admit
all
mining,'
machinery
Into
Canada
free
oi
duty
was
held
over
In
order
to
give
the
committee
an
opportunity
to
....
-
.
.
i
i
confer
with
tne
ieaerai
member
.
.
..
.
.......I
trn
regara
to
me
suuauun.
mi.
ncu-
broner
Is
chairman
of
tne
mining
committee
and
the
proposal
came
as
a
result
of
a
communication
from
Vanderhoof
Board
of
Trade
where
C.
F.
deGanahl,
American
mining
operator
in
ma.,
uimwcw
advocated
abolishing
duties
on
'
mining
machinery
as
means
of
en-
couraglng
the
Industry.
Essay
Contest
The
Chamber
Is
sponsoring
a
series
of
essays
6t
an
educational
nature
being
written
by
members
of
the
matriculation
class
In
the
High
School
for
which
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
Is
offering
prizes
of
$100,
$75,
$50
and
$25
through
affiliated
boards
of
trade
or
chambers
of-
commerce,
(Contlnued
on
Page
Four)
TRAPPED
Greatest
Slaughter
Oi
Spanish
Civil
War
May
Be
Facing
Rebel
Force
Fifteen
Thousand
Soldiers,
Reported
Hemmed
in
Not
MADRID.
Anril
3:
(CP)
-
oitdown
In
Ford
Plant:
KANSAS
CITY,
April
3;
Strike
troubles
spread
to
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
organization
yesterday
when
2500
employ-
ees
of
the
company's
local
plant
commenced
a
sitaown
in
t
,
protest
at
the
alleged
whole-
!
sale
dismissal
of
350
union
1
workers
at
the
local
plant,
many
of
them
said
to
be
ve-
teran
employees
ol
the
com-
pany.
Strike
leaders
suggest
that
this
will
be.
the
first
step
.
towards
the
unionization
of
i
.
.,
.
'
I
1
1
..!,
1
t
tne
ora
organization,
weiuvu
switch
gates
shut
In
a
freight
carload
of
automobiles
today
as
the
first
sltdown
strike
dl-
rected
at
a
Ford
unit
moved
into
Its
second
day.
Switch-
f
yard
gates
through
which
rail-
K
road
track
spurs
are
fun
Into
the
rear
of
the
plant
were
welded
shut
by
strikers
backed
by
the
Committee
for
Indus-
1
trial
Organization.
v
4
Another
Piece
Of
Airplane
Of
I
riiinLnPc
Uvnw
J!ear,ie!,t
possible
date
an
election
UUCneSS
rOUnU
could
Iherefore
be
held
follow
.
LONDON,
April
3:
An
airplane
strut
washed
up
off
the
east
coast
Df
England
yesterday
was
defin
itely
Identified
as
being
from
the
plane
of
the
Duchess
of
Bedford,
lost
since
March
22.
It
Is
now
con-
i
oriei4
thnt
thf
plriprlv
"Ftvint?
Duchess,"
In
the
course
of
a
brief
flight,
was
carried
off
her
course
by
'
wind
and
was
forced
down
at
.
.
Weather
Forecast
Furnished
throug:
the
courtly
.oi
!
Dominion
'Meteorological
il
Burwu
n
'lctorla
and
Prince
Rupert
Thla
fore
:18(
IB
cuiiluiicu
.iviu
yuan
io.ivim
.-
en
m
s
.m.
today
and
covers
the
3J
our
period
ending
8
p.m
tomorrow)
General
Synopsis
Pressure
is
falling
on
coast
of
British
Col
umbia
where
rain
has
occurred
llJ
.......
t
V.
....
...n.-nilj
l
riur
mini
virai.icr
uciuiia
m
ianu.
Prince
Rupert
DKrict
aid
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Incre:u
ing
south
to
southwest
winds,
mild
with
showers.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
.Isl
andFresh
to
strong
shifting
wJnd
with
ran
squall8i
Anti-Jewish
Riots
Friday;
or
Serious
Clashes
on
Outskirts
Of
Warsaw
Yesterday
WARSAW.
Poland,
April
3:-
Th,ere
was
serious
anu-Jewisn
rioting
on
the
outskirts
of;thls
city
I
yesterday.
Mostly
Italians
it
is
Said,
Are
Far
From
Cordoba
Fifteen
thousand
insurgent
principal
Cordoba
supply
base.
Government
capture
yesterday
of
the
town
of
Vlllharta
placed
Madrid's
militiamen
In
a
position
to
dominate
the
only
road
connect
ing
Cordoba
with
the
mass
of
General
Gonzalo
de
Llano's
men.
From
Bilbao
It
was
reported
that
.
Basque
troops
had
fought
thelc
way
to
the
top
of
a
4600-foot
mountain
peak
In
what
commanders
asserted
was
a
successful
at
tempt
to
halt
the
Insurgent
drlvo
on
Bilbao
irom
tne
soutn.
"KeDei
detachments
were
cleared
out,"
said
a
terse
government
report.
GETTING
ON
VOTER
LIST
Personal
Appearance
IJefore
CoLrt
Of
Revision
Only
Way
Now
Press
reports
would
indicate
that
a
general
provincial
election
will
be
held
about
the
first
.week
f
June.
This
would
appear
to
be
.
.
,
I
..
L
i
-
a
good
cuess
since
ine
riecnona
Act
provides
that
nominations
jfor
an
election
cannot
be
held
'within
less
than
twenly-one
days
following
the
preceding
Court
of
Revision
for
Voters'
Lists.
A
further
twenty-one
days
must
also
inetrvene
before
polling,
thu3
making"
a
total
of
forty-two
days.
The
April
Court
of
Revision
will
be
held
on
Monday,
April
19.
T'ie
ing
the
holding
of
a
Court
of
He-vision
on
April
19
would
be
May
31
or
June
1.
The
Elections
Act
further
provides
that
only
such
applications
as
have
been
posted
for
a
period
of
thirty
days
can
be
considered
at
a
Court
of
Revision.
In
tho
e,vent
f,
n
election
being
hole
,JuririK
the
first
week
of
June
no
application
made
for
registrai.on
subsequent
to
March
19
will
he
considered
at
the
Court
of
Re
vision
to
be
held
on
April
19.
The
only
possible
way
in
which
effect
could
be.
given
such
applications
wou,tl
e
u'
personal
appearand
I
of
the
applicants
at
the
April
1!)
iCourt
of
Revision.
Otherwi
...
,
.
...
,
,
.
.
,
their
names
'will
not
be
included
j
the
list
of
volers.
Missing
From
Victoria
Boat
William
T.
Andrews
Disappears
From
Princess
Kathleen
On
Trip
to
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
April
3:
William
T.
Andrews
of
Victoria
was
missing
from
his
cabin
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Kathleen
on
the
arrival
that
vessel
from
Victoria
yes
terday.
Notes
were
left
In
his
room.
IIAU
SILVER
NEW
YORK
(CP)-Bar
silver
was
uncnangea
at
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
to-
Iday.
M