II
I
:HSi
i
111
Today's
Weather
(t
AJVl.)
omorrow
s
Tides
She
Prince
Rupert
Showery,
south-
I
cast
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour:
High
0:45
a.m;
18.0
ft.
barometer,
29.20
(falling);
temper
12:15
p.m.
20.8
ft.
ature,
34;
sea
smooth.
Low
6:25
a.m.
9.3
ft.
19:10
p.m.
3.8
ft.
NOUTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fol,
XXVI.,
No.
302.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
80,
1&37.
PRICE:
5
CKN1S
i
RAIRI
r.4
SPENDS
v.
IMPAIR.
eargea
Q.
.JADELPHIA.
Dec.
30:
(CP)
Gains
of
Other
Provinces
Helpea
Ease
Canada's
Agricultural
Setback
Mining
Gain
Noteworthy
Mast
of
Industries
in
Canada
Show-
fWK'ed
Gain
Durlnr
F.ndinr
Ynr
per
cent
decline
In
wheat
exports
the
eleven
months
ended
November
30
and
a
Saskatchewan
wheat
crop
of
about
38.000,000
bushels
compared
with
an
average
of
203,-
000,000
bushels
In
the
10
years
1921
to
1931,
left
the
prairie
spending
power
greatly
Impaired.
Saskat-,
chewan
revenue
from
agriculture
n
1937
Is
placed
at
$74,000,000
Despite
the
setback
in
the
central
jiiauK
itiyTttv,
Hvnbivi(
value
of
Canadian
field
crops
for
the
year
ireached
$556,000,000,
a
decline
of
only
about
10
per
cent
from
that
of
936.
Only
Manitoba,
Alberta
and
ritlsh
Columbia
reported
Increased
p
revenue
while
the
other
pro-ces
recorded
recessions
notwlth-
andlng
moderate
gains
In
farm
ices.
Cattle
sales
for
the
10
months
to
e
end
of
October
totalled
853,211,
gain
of
16
per
cent
over
the
same
rlod
of
1936;
hog
sales
835,262,
a
In
of
five
per
cent
and
inspected
wine
slaughterings
show
a
gain
of
1
per
cent.
Of
other
basic
Industries,
mining
s
In
was
noteworthy.
Canadian
Hants
Increased
metal
output
15
r
cent
and
gold
and
nickel
fig-
s
hit
record
highs.
Prospecting
d
exploration
continued
on
a
vast
ale
and
many
properties
reached
oductlon
stage.
The
year-end
ds
about
140
mills
extracting
gold
Canada
compared
with
30
six
ars
ago.
Production
ot
yellow
ctal
now
Is
about
$12,000,000
.onthly,
Nickel
output
Increased
ut
35
per
cent
and
copper
25
pet
nt.
Mining
now
is
Canada's
third
gest
Industry,
exceeded
only
by
nufacturlng
and
agriculture.
1
The
lumbering
Industry
has
been
pped
by
rising
costs
and
declin-.
markets.
The
war
In
the
Orient
restricted
buying
In
British
Col-
bla
by
both
belligerents
and
at
I
c
other
side
of
the
Dominion.
New;
unswlck
Is
counting
on
a
50
per
nt
reduction
in
bush
operations
is
winter,
due
mainly
to
the
drop
the
export
demand,
higher
ocean
tcs
and
Increasing
labor
costs.
For!
e
three
months
ended
October
31
ank
and
board
exports
show
a
dc-
e
of
about
six
per
cent
but
over
e
10-months
period
to
October
31
dressed
lumber
exports
show
an
crease
of
13
per
cent
over
the
me
months
of
1936.
'Foreign
trade
continues
on
aj
purlshlng
scale
with
the
Dominion
"
alntalnlng
her
position
as
thei
fth
largest
trading
nation
of
the
j
rid,
Exports
In
the
11
months
of
37
to
November
31
reached
$1,-6.006,513
compared
with
$928,-
5.280
In
the
same
months
of
last
:
r,
a
gain
of
11.9
per
cent.
Im-;
rts
recorded
a
much
larger
ex-,
nslon,
i
industrial
production
In
tne
iu
jjnths
for
which
figures
arc
avall-
ilc
show
a
10
per
cent
margin
the
comparable
1936
period.,
lPut
of
motor
cars
In
11
months
ailed
186.348
units,
a
31
per
cent
n;
newsprint
production
reached!
new
peak
with
output
of
3,345,-
7
tons,
a
gain
of
18
per
cent
and
ear
manufactures
totalled
613,-
0,000
pounds
in
nine
months,
a
per
cent
Increase
over
the
same
rlod
of
1936.
Industries
Gain
Pig
iron
output
Increased
to
the(
ghest
level
In
seven
years
and
In
11
months
ended
November
30
1
oductlon
reached
816,523
tons,
an
I
icrcase
of
34
per
cent
over
the
mparable
period
of
last
ycar.j
cl
Ingots
and
castings
Increased
per
cent.
Leather
footwear
was
wn
moderately
In
the
late
part
Big
Business
Is
Trying
To
Block
XT
n
i
nv
i
tant
Attorney
General
Robert
.
Jackson
accused
"big
business"
(of
going
"on
strike"
against
the
government
to
liquidate
the
"New
'Deal,"
using
recession
as
a
cudgel
.to
force
concessions.
BIG
STRIKE
CONCLUDED
Faced
with
Mobilization
Threat
By
Premier
Chautcmps,
Paris-Public
Service
Workers
Resume
I
PAH
IS,
Dec.
30:
(CP)
Strik
Ins
public
service
workers,
faced
with
Premier
Camille
Chau-temps'
threat
to
smash
Ihrir
general
walk-out
by
calling
them
uj
tne
colors,
accepted
a
compro-
mlse
settlement
today
and
re-
turned
to
work.
The
strikers,
150,000
strong,
i
were
notified
to
return
to
work
soon
after
day-break
following
night
-
long
negotiations
with
government
officials.
Transportation
and
other
civil
sen-ices
have
returned
to
normal.
waTcold-
F0RXMAS
Thirty
Below
Zero
at
Smithers
For
Festive
Season
Business
Was1
About.
Average
SMITHERS.
Dec.
30:
Christmas
in
the
Bulklcy
Valley
and
district
was
spent
quietly
In
sub-zero
weather
and
there
was
not
much
activity
over
the
holidays.
With
the
temperature
hovering
around
30
degrees
below
zero
there
was
very
little
In
the
way
of
social
gatherings,
everyone
apparently
thinking
It
better
to
sit
around
the
home
fire-places.
'
Business
was
very
brisk
in
town
for
several
days
prior
to
the
holidays
and
the
merchants
report
that
the
Christmas
trade
was
about
equal
to
that
of
a
year
ago.
On
Sunday
the
Smithers
Band
paid
Its
regular
Christmas
visit
to
Uie
local
hospital
and
played
a
concert
there
In
the
afternoon.
Following
the
band
concert
the
bandsmen
gathered
In
the
sun
room
on
the
second
floor
and,
with
a
three-piece
orchestra
for
accompaniment,
they
formed
a
male
choir
and
sang
a
number
of
Christmas
hymns
for
the
enjoyment
of
those
who
were
obliged
to
spend
their
Christmas
in
the
hospital.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
band
concert
Reg
Collison,
president
of
the
Band
Association,
made
a
presentation
to
Bandmaster
J.
Gray
for
his
devoted
service
to
the
band
throughout
the
year.
of
the
year
but
In
the
10
months
ended
October
31
manufactures
totalled
21,100,634
pairs,
a
gain
of
12.6
per
cent.
Other
gains
In
production
in
1937
over
the
previous
year
include
gypsum
41
per
cent,
asbestos
50
per
cent,
crude
petroleum
71
per
cent,
Portland
cement
30
per
cent
and
commercial
salt
15
per
cent.
While
the
building
Industry
fell
far
short
of
Justifiable
expectations,
substantial
Improvement
was
achieved
in
1937.
Construction
contracts
awarded
to
the
end
of
Nov
ember
totalled
$213,293,100
compared
with
$156,469,200
in
the
same
months
last
year,
showing
a
gain
of
36
per
cent.
Unemployment
relief
cost
federal,
provincial
and
municipal
governments
about
$40,000,000
less
In
1937
than
In
the
previous
year
but
the
saving
was
partly
neautrallzcd
by
nn
increase
of
about
$15,000,000
In
relief
for
drought
sufferers
In
Saskatchewan,
Employment
In
the
year
to
the
end
of
October
averaged
10.5
per
cent
above
the
figures
for
the
same
months
of
1036.
Service
Station
Robbery
Foiled
Police
Officer
Comes
in
Sight
as
Two
Bandits
Were
Attempting
to
Hold
Up
Young
Attendant
TORONTO,
Dec.
30:
Three
men
were
thwarted
In
an
attempt
at
6
o'clock
yesterday
morning
to
rob
William
Burnett,
21
-year-old
gasoline
station
attendant
In
North
Toronto.
When
Police
Constanta
TVmaM
Barton
appeared
at
the
corner.
The
robbers
escaped
in
a
big
touring'
car,
hitting
a
peak
of
eighty-two
j
jw
uv
iviai
oiiuu
wcic
fired
after
them
In
vain.
New
Minister
Down
To
Work
Hon.
W.
J.
Asselstine
Plans
to
Pay
Attention
to
the
Development
of
Northern
B.C.
VICTORIA,
Dec.
30:
Hon.
W.
J.
sselstlne,
the
recently
appointed
minister
of
mines
and
also
minister
of
trade
and
Industry,
is
already
down
to
work
getting
a
line
on
the
activities
of
.the
mines
department
and
laying
plans
for
the
establishment
of
the
new
trade
and
Industry
department
with
E.
G.
Rowebottom
as
deputy.
It
Is
understood
that
the
new
head
of
the
mines
department
will
make
a
number
of
changes
In
the
working
out
ol
that
department.
He
says
one
of
the
alms
of
his
administration
will
be
to
so
carry
out
his
duties
that
new
capital
will
be
attracted
to
the
province
with
a
view
to
taking
up
the
industrial
slack.
He
looked
upon
mining,
he
says
as
one
of
the
greatest
sources
of
wealth
"and
-employment
In
the
province.
'''
Mr.
Asselstine
mentions
that
he
plans
to
pay
particular
attention
to
Northern
British
Columbia,
one
constituency
of
which
he
represents
in
the
Legislature.
He
has
taken
over
the
suite
of
offices
adjoining
those
of
the
Premier
formerly
oc-;upled
by
Major
S.
F.
Moodle.
Two
Automobile
Collisions
But
Neither
Serious
Two
automobile
collisions
on
the
.slippery
streets
Christmas
Eve
were
reported
to
the
city
police,
minor
damage
being
done
to
the
vehicles
In
each
case.
Cars
of
William
Brand
and
Harry
Ward
came
together
on
Second.
Avenue
Just
beyond
the
Junction
with
First
and
Third.
Joe
Ratchford
and
Peter
Gamula
were
the
drivers
of
vehicles
which
collided
at
McBride
Street
and
Eighth
Avenue.
MANY
DIE
INUAKE
Belated
Reports
Tell
of
One
Hundred
Being
Killed
in
Peru
LIMA,
Peru,
Dec.
30:
Delayer."
dispatches
to
the
newspaper
E
Commerclo
reported
that
abou'
one
hundred
persons
were
klllci
or
Injured
In
an
earthquake'
In
Central
Peru
on
Christmas
Eve.
Weather
forecast
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
c
tl,c
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
J'
Victoria
and
Prl
nee
import.
This
nto
:ut
U
compiled
from
obvomalloiu.
t:n
at
S
urn
today
uid
covers
the
:i
hour
period
ending
S
p.m,
tomorrow!
General
Synopsis
Pressure
has
fallen
in
the
interior
and
remains
low
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
while
gales
with
rain
have
occurcd
In
the
south.
Prince
Rupert
District
Fresh
southeast
winds,
part
cloudy
with,
a
few
scattered
showers
and
not
much
change
In
temperature.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-
Strong
but
decreasing
westerly
winds
with
scattered
showers,
fair
and
mild.
FISHING
DISPUTE
SETTLED
Happy
Agreement
Regarding
Alaska
flights
Between
Japan
And
U.
S.
Reported
WASHINGTON
D.
C,
Dec.
30;
(CP)
An
official
declining
to
kr
quoted
said
last
night
that
the
dispute
between
Japan
and
the
United
States
over
fishing
rights
in
Alaskan
waters
would
be
settled
within
a
few
weeks
with
provisions
highly
pleasing
U
Alaska.
Recently
Japanese
floating
canneries
were
reported
in
be
operating
in
the
Bristol
Bay
area
of
Alaska,
causing
concern,
t
Canadian
and
American
fishermen
who
feared
that,
the
Invasion
would
deplete
the
-salmon.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
-
'
t
B.
C.
Nickel,
.03
''
V
Big
Missouri,.
.3&
'
;
Bralorric,
8.35,
L.
.
,
,.
V;
Aztec,
.07.
,
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.65.
'.
'
;
Dentonlo,
.11:
Golconda,
.05.
'
Mlnto,
.03.
,
Faliview
AmaL.f.O.
Noble
Five.
.03.
f
:
Pioneer,
2il5.
'
Porter
Idaho,
.03,
"
Premier,
1.90,
,
Reeves
McDonald,
.35.
.'
t1
.
Reno,
.66.
Relief
Aillngtonl
.WA.
'.'
Reward1,
.06.
'
!
Salmon
Gold,
.06..
'
'
Taylor
Bridge.,.-.;.
',.wja2sU
Hedlcy
Amal.,
.05.
Premier
Border,
.01',
'4.
Congress,
.02
ji.
I
Silver
Crest,
.03.
Home
Gold,
.01
.
':
.
Grandvlew,
.03.
..
'
Indian,
,013.
;
Quatsino
Copper,
.02'.
"
?
Qucsnelle
Quartz,
.03.!
Oils
:
-
-
A.
P.
Con.,
.33.
'
V
Calmont,
.60
.
'
...
,
C.
&E.,
3.00.
,
'.
Freehold.
,03.
'
McDougal
Segur,
;27.
1
Mercury,
.17.
Okalta,
2.23.
Pacalta,
,124.
.
.
Home
Oil,
1.35.
Toronti
'.
7
"
Bcattie,
1.25.
Central
Patricia,
2.35.
:
-
:
Gods
Lake,
.46.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.10.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.96.
Pickle
Crow,
5.10.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.20.
San
Antonio,
1.30.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.30.
Smelters
Gold,
.Ol3,;.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.23.
Oklcnd,
.13.
Moshcr,
,13.
,
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.34;
Stadacona,
.43.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05'4..
Francoeur,
.45.
Moncta
Porcupine,
2.16.
,
Bouscadlllac,
,10.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.33.
Bankfield,
.64.
East
Malartlc,
.95.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.05.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldcrmac,
.47.
'
Kerr
Addison.
1.72.
Uchl
Oold,
.91.
'
Martin
Bird.
.33.
'
;
'
'
Int.
Nickel,
44.65.
Noranda,
53.50.
Smelters,
.55.
Athona,
.03.
Col,
Hunter
New
Toronto
Sheriff
Veteran
Mariner
Of
Great
Lakes
Passes
In
East
PORT
DALHOUSIE,
Ont.,
Dec.
30
Capt.
Jeremiah
Cavanaugh,
who
sailed
the
Great
Lakes
for
fifty-eight
I
years,
Is
dead
after
a
lengthy
Illness.
He
retired
In
1930.
MARGIN
IS
INCREASED
l
Boston
Bruins
Defeat
New
York
I
Rangers
Maple
Leafs
Win
Over
'Americans
'
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
30:
(CP)
Boston
Bruins
Improved
their
margin
of
leadership
In
the
American
division
of
the
National
Hockey
League
Tuesday
night
by
winning
a
close"
3
to
2
decision
over
the
runnlng-up
New
York
Rangers.
In
the
International
division,
the
leading
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
blanked
the
New
York
Americans
3
to
nothing
while
the
Montreal
Canad-e
ns
assumed
exclusive
possession
of
second
place
by
blanking
their
townsmen,
the
Maroons,
2
to
noth-
Tuesday
night's
scores
were
as
'
follows:
'
Torontl
3.
Americans
0.
Canadians
2,
Maroons
0.
Boston
3,
Rangers
2.
Particulars
Of
Burning
Death
Only
Few
Small
Bones
of
Oscir
-I.undstroin
.Found
at
.Sorth
.
Bulkley
Word
reached
Smithers
last
Saturday
morning
of
the
death
of
Oscar
Lundstrom
of
Pcrow
by
be-Iny
burned
to
death
when
his
ho'ise
was
totally
destroyed
by
fire
on
Friday
night.
Mr.
Lundstrom
was
one
of
the
oldest
settlers,
first
at
Ootsa
Lake
and
later
at
Perow
where'
he
had,
a
road
house
during
rnilway
construction
days.
He
was
about
75
years
of
age
and
lived
alone.
)Ie
was
well
known
and
well
liked
by
all
who
knew
him.
Tlu
"PConer,
H.
B.
Campbell
of
Smithers.
with
the
local
police,
immediately
visited
the
scene
of
the
(rawly
to
hold
an
Inquiry.
All
that
was
left
of
hc
remains
were
four'
small
shoulder
and
hip
socket
bones,
part
of
the
backbon
and
pieces
of
the
skull.
FAIR
WAGES
GIVEN
MANY
Total
of
670.000
to
Benefit
by
Ncv
Measure
in
Province
of
Quebec
QUEBEC,
Dec.
30:
Regulations
!
covering
the
new
Fair
Wage
Act
in
;
Quebec
will
range
from
errand
i
boys
to
school
teachers
and
will
.Include
increased
wages
for
670,600
;
citizens
of
the
province
amounting
Uo
$26,000,000
per
year.
Octogenarian
Gives
Party
KiUliic
Long
Has
Forty
Guests
on
His
Eightieth
Birthday
Celebrating
his
eightieth
birthday
Ritchie
Long
gave
a
party
at
his
home,
1222
Beach
Place,
last
night.
About
forty
guests
attended,
The
evening
was
spent
In
dancing
and
games
and
Mr.
Long
was
an
ad-
mlrable
host,
taking
part
in
the
Member
of
Legislature
Is
Expected
dancing
and
playing
the
mouth
or-To
Get
Important
rosltion
igan
like
a
youngster.
I
Refreshments
were
served
shortly
TORONTO,
Dec.
30:
It
Is
rellab-
before
midnight,
the
health
of
the
ly
reported
that
Col.
Fraser
Hunter,
host
being
proposed
by
B.
J.
Bacon
Liberal
member
for
Toronto-St.
and
honored
enthusiastically.
The
Patrick's
riding,
may
be
the
next'
party
broke
up
about
one
o'clock
sheriff
for
Toronto
and
York.
this
morning.
1
BULLETINS
i
STILL
BUYING
SILVER
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henry
Morgen-
thau
announced
today
that
the
United
States
had
agreed
to
con-j
tinue
buying
silver
from
Canada,
China
and
Mexico
at
least
through
January.
KING
FIRES
CABINET
CAIRO
Young
King
Farouk
of
Egypt
today
dissolved
the
cabinet
of
Premier
Nahas
Pasha
and
commissioned
Mohamed
Mahmoud
to
I
form
a
new
governments
The!
King
had
disagreed
with
Nahas
1
over
the
appointment
of
a
commission
to
study
differences
between
himself
and
the
Premier.
Smithers
Man
Hurt
In
Crash
Unfortunate
Accident
on
Ifoad
T
Tclkwa
Christmas
Day
SMITHERS.
Dec.
30:
An
unfortunate
motor
car
accident
took
Msc.e
about
half
way-
between
Smithers
and
Tclkwa
on
Christmas
Dny
when
a
car
driven
by
Bert,
Morrow,
manager
of
the
Columbia
Po
or
Corporation
at
Smither3.
collided
head
on
with
a
light
dc-ll"orv
car
driven
by
C.
D.
Muir-hcad
of
Smithers.
Mr.
Morrow
suf-fTrl
two
broken
knee
caps
and
other
minor
Injuries
and
his
car
was
badly
smashed
while
Mr.
Muirhend
and
his
cor
both
es-cannr
practically
without
damaec
Mr.
Morrow
was
on
his
way
to
Tclkwa
to
have
Christmas
dlnnf-r
with
friends
there
and
had
Jut
nawd
Sproule's
Corner.
With
thJ
brl-rht
sun
directly
In
his
eyes,
lit
fnltad
to
see
the
other
car
ap
nroachlne
until
It
was
right
in
front
of
him.
He
was
brought
back
to
Smithers
Hospital
on
a
stretcher
;mrdintplv.
He
will
probably
he
confined
there
for
some
time.
I
Fire
Department
Has
Two
Alarms
Christmas
Day
1
The
fire
department
had
a
couple
'
of
calls
on
Christmas
night.
In!.
neither
case
were
the
fires
serious.
The
first
was
at
6:45
to
the
Royal
Lunch
restaurant
on
Third
Avenue
where
there
was
a
small
fire
on
the
rear
roof
which
did
slight
damage.
The
second
was
to
the
Rupert
Motors
garage
at
the
Junction
of
First,
Second
and
Third
Avenues
where
there
was
a
smoke
scare
due
to
the
backfire
of
a
carbonized
oil
burned.
Young
Kitkatla
;Man
Has
Passed
David
Ridley
Dies
in
Vlltagc
Down
Coast
at
Age
of
Twenty-Six
KITKATLA,
Dec.
30:
David
Ridley,
well
known
young
man
of
Kitkatla,
died
on
Sunday
at
the
age
oi
twenty-six
years.
He
passed
awa
at
the
home
of
his
stepfather
and
mother,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Collison.
He
was
a
graduate
of
Coqur-lectza
Institute
at
Sardls
and
wn.
highly
esteemed
in
his
own
village
as
well
as
elsewhere
along
the
coast.
Deceased,
besides
his
parents,
is
survived
by
a
little
son.
Elmer
Rid
Icy:
two
brothers.
Herbert
and
Edward
Ridley,
and
three
sisters,
Mrs
John
Hill
of
Kitkatla
and
M-s
Louis
Clifton
and
Mrs.
Ed
Cllftort
of
Hartley
Bay.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Vancouver
2,
Seattle
2,
overtime
tie.
.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
running
on
time.
.
MISTAKE
CLAIMED
IN
NOTE
Japan
Explains
That
it
Had
No
Intention
of
Attacking
British
Vessels
Canton
Bombed
Assassination
of
Chinese
Leader
in
Shanghai
May
Mark
Terrorist
Campaign'
LONDON,
Dec.
30:
(CP)
A
Japanese
note
claiming
that
the
bombing
of
British
gunboats
on
the
Yangste
River
was
entirely
due
to
mistake
was
made
public
today
British
officials
without
comment.
The
note
was
m
reply
to
emphatic
British
protests.
There
was
no
room
for
doubt,
the
note
says,
that
the
Japanese
did
not
Intentionally
attack
British
vessels
knowing
them
to
be
British.
Dispatches
from
Hong
Kong
today
state
that
thirty
planes
bombed
Canton
In
the
heaviest
air
raid
of
recent
weeks.
About
twenty
buildings
were
destroyed.
Shanghai
Assassination
At
Shanghai
J.
Lo
Pa
Hong,
China's
most
prominent
Catholic
layman
and
president
of
Shanghai's
new
civic
association,
was
killed
In
the
French
concession
today
by
an
assassin
disguised
as
an
orange
peddler.
The
police
fear
the
slaying
Is
the
start
of
a
terrorist
campaign
designed
to
prevent
the
Chinese
from
co-operating'
In
the
establishment
of
the
new
Japanese
regime.
Public
Aroused
By
Road
Deaths
Stringent
Legislative
Action
May
be
Forced
in
Province
of
Ontario
LONDON,
Ont.,
Dtc.
30:
Newspaper
reports
indicate
that;
outraged
public
opinion
may
bring
about
stringent
legislative
action
to
curb
highway
deaths
In
Ontario',
Crown
Attorney
Norman
Newton
declares.
Today's
Weather
I
Government
"Vieyrfctituil
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temper
ature,
20.
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
18.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
25.
Anyox
Cloudy;
calm,
25.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
Hazelton
Snowing,
calm,
20.
Smithers
Partly
overcast,
calm,
20.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
windy,
28.
Prince
Oeorge
Fair,
southeast
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.26.
Vancouver
Clear,
westerly
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.74.
Victoria
Clear,
southwest
wind,
43
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.-
91.
Estevan
Clear,
westerly.
wind,
28
miles
per
hour;
barometer,'
29.-63.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast
with
hall,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
29.60;
temperature,
38;
light
swell
Alert
Bay
Showery,
calm;
barometer,
29.58;
temperature,
32;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
15
miles
per
hour,
barometer,
29.21;
temperature,
35,
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy
cf'im
barometer,
29.34;
light
swell
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
southerly
wind,
fifteen
miles
per
hour;
moderate
chop.
Card
of
Thanks
The
Salvation
Army
wishes
to
'hank
all
those
who
donated
to
the
Christmas
Cheer
Fund
which
enabled
It
to
make
many
homes
happy
this
year.
The
Army
wishes
to
particularly
thank
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
Radio
Station,
the
Capitol.
Theatre,
tho
Boston
Cafe
and
the
Toe
II,
for
special
services.
y
!