nuoert
-
Fair,
northerly
uHnd
five
mUes
per
hour;
barom-29.59
(falling);
temperature,
sea
smootn.
-
.
fA
oo
VI.
iW.
mmv.
nvciu
M
ITMN
v
.
111.
LTLlI
I
M
M
in
n
r
i
'
DESIRABLE';
Country
oi
i
n'"
Itacktt
it
"
.
Mm
To
t.u
Un
siac
.-
.1
itnimi)iu
iiiL-in
A
,
abo
snen
auucm-;.
1
l...
Mr
.
llHUL'e
it
.'
snn
ill
u
.
-
-
.
...
.
I
..
)
r.
art.
delivered
before
the
rr
ncC
,
L
i.,.
Plul)
at
Its.
lun-
.
.
.
1
.
I
.
iiuy
K.
C,
N.,
r
reu
uoaww
'
.
..
......
M..t.
ro1lfnr.
armei
v.--.
Olof
Hanson
M.
.
r
of
Anyox,
M.
P.
McCaffery,
i.Fulton.
J,
T.
Harvey,
a.
n.
i
!
II
Ilrkll'ftrth
IH1
T
U-
an.
M
III
r
V
.V
ki1
I.ftiirli4
alirtilt
n
rath.
-fi
i
I
....
1
I
i.t
Mil.
I
tf
...A(.iinm'"
private
Individuals,
mere
wa
i
nDnti"..
an.
I
Ilia
ilftalrrt
lit
ain
In
office
alwnys
affected
ifovcrnmont
fnr
pvprvthinif
n
n
rnnaprmnni
iaa
rT
mniv
l.
initiative.
The
breaklnif
dov;n
nwralp
followprl
nnd
It
deircn-
TAfl
nr..
i
Hh
,H1
..ml
-rv
m
inn
m-
...
niim.
t
hin
"w
lllliV
11
If
KIVIIVI
v""
lt'ndi(
thinir.
tended
In
the
m&
lltfm.li..
II
.......
fl
thu
tnoi.1t
4L,.i
..rn4Vt
"V
V
0
11
I
L
LI
M
.
I
It'll
111
II
nu
III
mioirii.
..r
i...i.
aiiow
their
parents
to
applv
r
n
......
.
.
t
,lW
on
thn
statp.
Hp
WHS
a
rontr
believer
in
the
famllv
sya-
()m
the
vocabularly
of
the
gov-
mey
re
of
reased
'"th
null;
imu
u(I(..
I
IIP
.nil.
fl.l!
!.
PTlt
.'U
....
1
I
.
.
.
...
:
ue
iaKen
oui
01
iii:
UUS
til
11
i
I
l
...
uit
K"vernnieni
unu
pin
th
shoulders
nf
tli
lmslnpfl.l
'ii
TI.a
........
nii
'
1
1
1
V
III..
.
.
U
I
I
1
.
"
iv
luuijiern
wus
io
oeii
Whenli'
nf
I
...i
..
.4
i
it....
I
In
,
'
i
"cm,
vi
tuurae,
miiei.
"uu
always
done,
taut-lie
aged
and
infirm.
Trade
of
Nation
One
method
0f
lunreusink
em-,
ynicnt
wns
to
en
ourage
na
"na
to
trade
with
each
other.
"e,e
a
u
II
I
No
Health
t
Mm
h
Win
I
nidi
.IIIVTll'f
Ul
,
to
the
wsitjon
of
a
political
A
9
L
i
a
,..(!-
Tia
Inn
was
that
this
bureaucracy
steadily
increasing
.in
ii.
nfortunatcly
govern-j
is
we
ii
nnt
ii
1
1
in
in
rarrv
uufci
....ii...,.
nine
wnen
iiniiuiu
Um
ruflit
they
could
live
to
them-
I
ailll
mlon.l
H,o!
Imtw.ft
ar'ff
!.,
I.I..I.
-
i.
..
.
..
....:
"f
willi
other
countries
almost'
nponble
and
the
result
wu3!
h.
A,10lI'er
brake
on
the
3
Of
Industry
wus
high
ernments
ntpadllv
ln-
thelr
exKpndltiirpj
tit
ail
evtiiiii
n...t
t
-
i'et
r
a,,,.dl8cou
raged
industry.
.lor'
wou
ould
d
h
liv
..
ii
m.:(
.
,
,
--
w
iu
icantiC
iiiii
",,,rit
of
Individual
effort
(Cu"tinued
on
Pag,.
Two)
Insurance
I
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
1
:
(CP)
A
special
dispatch
from
Vic-
tbrla
to
the
Vancouvcd
Prov-
Ince
yesterday
said
that
Brit-
tsh
Columbia
would
not
have
I
health
insurance
next
year.
i;
ims
was
decided
at
a
cabinet
'meeting
on
Wednesday
and
what
Premier
Pattullo
(1
w
-
.
-
,
w
luvaijv
ah
iuo
iauiu
dwitCiUtH
t
that
it
should
ou
me
uun'"v
f
that
night.
The
government
care
of
it,
was
the
PJn,0"U
4
any
any
new
new
major
major
policies
policies
until
until
the
Dominion-provincial
re-
lations
commission
rcDort
Is
re-
n
yesterday
aftnoon,
W..1..T
t4.
4,4J
f(,c
presiding.
There
was
a
J
..
.i
ha
vminM
in
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Jobnaloo
Oo.)
Vancouver
Stocks
B.
C.
Nickel,
.10.
Bis
Missouri,
.45.
Bralorne,
7.80.
B.
Ji.
Con.,
,03'2.
Azetc,
.06.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.45.
,
Dentonla,
.12.
Dunwell,
.02H.
Oolconda,
.05
Yz.
Mlnto,
Falrvlew'
Amal.,
.042.
Noble
Five,
.QWz.,
,
.
Pcnd
Oreille,
'2.75.'
Pioneer;
3-45-Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.35.
,
rieevos
McDp'.
-52-Ileno,
77.
Relief
Arlington,
.17
Vi-Reward,
.06y2.
Salmon
Oold,
.06.
Hedley
Amal..
.06.
Premier
Border,
.01
'a.
Sllbak
Premier,
2.00.
Congress,
.03.
Home
Oold.
.02.
Orandview,
.ii',2.
Indian,
.01
Vi.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03
li.
Quesnclle
Quartz,
.07.
Whltcwater,'.03.-
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
.31.
Calmont,
.35.
C.
k
E.,
1.75.
Freehold,
.053,4-
Hargal,
.21.
McDougal
Segur,
.17
V2.
Mercury,
.21,
Okalta,
.90.
Home
Oil.
1.25.
United,
.16i2.
Wcymarn,
.05.
Toronto
Stocks
Beattic,
1.25.
Central
Patricia,
2.32.
Gods
Lake,
.58.
Lee
Oold,
.02
.
Little
Long
Lac,
'4
.95.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.14.
Pickle
Crow,
5.20.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore,
28.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.70.
Smelters
Oold,
01
V2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.34.
Oklend,
,13.
Mosher,
.16.
Ollbcc,
.01
Vz.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.80.
Stadacona,
.84.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05',2.
Francoeur,
.53.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.02
'A.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.85.
Bouscadlllac,
.18.
Rubec,
.02.
Bailor,
.OH
i.
Bankfleld,
.67.
East
Malartlc.
1.00
Preston
East
Dome,
.92.
Hutchison
Lake,
.10.
Dawson:
White,
.06.
Rajah
Ited
Lake,'
04.
Aldennac,
.80.
Kerr
Addison,
2.00.
Uchl
Oold,
.65..
Martin
Bird,
.40.
Today
i
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AJK.)
She
CURBING
OF
NEWSPAPERS
Legislation
Introduced
in
Alberta
House
by
Provincial
Secretary
Midnight
Session
Several
Radical
Measures
Put
Through
Prorogation
Now
in
Sight
EDMONTON.
Oct.
1:
(CP)
A
bill
to
"ensure
more
accurate
news
and
Information"
in
Alberta
newspapers
was
Introduced
In
the
Legislature
here
yesterday
by
Hon.
Solon
Low,
Provincial
Secretary.
The
bill
would
require
newspapers
to
publish
statements
given
out
by
Social
Credit
Board.
It
would
also
I
require
them
to
disclose
sources
of
'
1
Information
on
demand
of
the
board.
Penalties
are
provided
Including
suspension
of
publication.
The
bill
described
as
the
"Press
Bill"
was
given
second
reading.
The
amendment
which
would
(have
lowered
the
percentage
of
'
electors
required
to
sign
a
petition
nf
iprnll
was
defeated
although
i
Premier
William
Aberhart,
against
j
stay.
To
Visit
Canada
Import
Here
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1937.
High
.
11:46
a.m.
20.7
ft.
Low
5:40
a.m.
4.7
ft.
18:10
p.m.
4.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Held
Off
Near
Shanghai
Hitler
Accepts
Mussolini's
Bid
Der
Fuehrer
to
Visit
Rome
at
an
Early
Date,
it
is
Announced
th
season
to
certain
sections
of
wind,
44.
Prince
Ruuert
during
the
nlgl'l
ulthough
there
was.
apparently,!
tm
Mtensivp
daiiiak'e
to
gardens.
New
snow
appeared
a
couple
of;
days
ago
on
the
further
otr
mountain
tops
although
there
has
been
none
on
Mount
Morse
or
Mount.
Oldfield
as
yet.
CORDELt,
ilULL
I
whom
a
petition
of
recall
has
been
ow.
.
Instituted,
supported
the
amena-
r
ment.
The
government
has
now
A.-plpQ
An
introduced
a
resolution
to
repeal
.
tl
III1C0
VU
the
Recall
Act
which
it
Instituted
rj
1
tt
Mjulf
and
the
bill,
following
the
res-
TlSnerieS
UI
olutlon,
has
been
given
special
I
reituuiK,
i
Hmmt.
trr
ihr
rirbvinclal
4111
UUIVIIM"
-
----
I
'
income
tax
act
to
proyide
a
two
per
cent
turnover
tax
on
those
who
come
Into
the
province
from
outside
to
do
business
has
been
Introduced'
by
Mr.
Low.
'
Another
resolution
presented
to
the
Legislature
would
terminate
the
agreement
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
for
policing
the
province
and
re-establish
the
Al-
j
berta
provincial
police.
Prorogation
oi
ine
special
te&aiuu
of
the
Legislature
is
now
In
sight
following
a
sitting
of
the
members
until
midnight
last
night
debating
resolutions,
receiving
new
bills
and
advancing
bills
previously
Introduced.
Licensing
of
Banks
Second
reading
was
also
given
to
a
bill
amending
and
consolidating
the
Credit
of
Alberta
Regulating
Act
providing
for
the
li
censing
of
banks.
Thp
llouso
finally
adopted
tht
resolution
denying
federal
right
of
disallowance
of
provincial
Ipirislntlnn
iiml
expressing
the
in
tention
of
implementing
recently
disallowed
Alberta
acts.
-
Of
special
Interest
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
British
Columbia
Is
the
latest
progress
report
issue
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
covering
the
scientific
research
work
being
carried
out
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
and
the
Pacific
Biological
Sta
tion
at.Nanaimo.
Indeed,
articles
by
members
of
th
scientific
staff
of
the
local
station
almost
completely
dominate
this
Issue
which
will
soon
be
in
distribution.
An
artlcla
of
outstanding'
Import
ance
Is
that
contributed
by
Dr,
A.
L.
Prltchard,
giving
general
observations
and
findings
of
the
British
Columbia
pink
salmon
Investigations
which
have
centred
for
some
years
at
Massett
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
It
Is
the
first
comprehensive
report
of
a
popular
nature
to
be
Issued
on
this
work
and
contains
much
valuable
informa
tion
presented
in
an
easily
under
standable
way.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
and
Kenwood
Green
write
a
recond
article
on
the
production
of
oils
from
fish
livers
of
low
oil
content.
This
is
a
follow-up
on
an
article
Issued
in
1934.
ii,
Tod
ay'
a
Weather
(Government
'lera.r;tit'
Clear,
northeast:
ililOll-
W.Vdl,
..
"
.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
42.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
42.
StewartPart
cloudy,
calm,
llazelton
Calm,
42.
,
Smlhers
Cloudy,
.
calm,
42.;
Ihirns
Iike
Cloudy,
ralm
6.
INTERVENE
IN
SPAIN
League
of
Nations
Committee
Decides
to
Take
Hand
Unless
1
Foreigners
Withdraw
The'
GENEVA.
Oct.
1:
(CP)
League
of
Nations
committee
on
the
Spanish
civil
war
for
two-and-a-half
hours
last
night
discussed
the
question
of
intervention
tn
that
conflict
and
decided
to
recommend
that,
falling
the
withdrawal
of
foreign
volunteers,
there
would
have
to
be
intervention
with
the
opening
of
supplies
to
Uie
WEATHER
1
FAVORABLE
OTTAWA,
Oct.
l:
(CP)
The
Mfflnlh
of
Sept";mber
had
Metreo-Govcuior
ucnerals
secretary
an-
Conditions
Abovc
nounces
that
beuetary
ot
Suae
Average
Coidell
Hun
oi
the
umleu
SuU;s
,
ana
Mrs.
uuil
wm
visit
oUfuvu.
on
,
.
f
10LG
hours
f(f
20
and
will
be
suesw.at
October
sunshine
und
but
inches
,)f
Government
House
aunng
their
tl,.,,l,tjlt,01,
Sei,tember
in
Prince
Mr.
Hun
will
vi,u
xor-
vt
Uupert
had
wealher
B
quam,
'
which
was
considerably
above
the
average
for
that
month.
Last
'year
in
September
there
was
80.3
'.hours
of
sunshine
and
7.8
inches
of
rain.
i
So
far
this
year
there
has
been
Ian
aggregate
of
8il.G
hours
of
'
sunshine
jn
Prince.,,
Uupert
as
compared
with"
'7.7
hours
in
the
first
nine
months
of
1936.
The
rainfall
this
year
lo
date
has
totalled
4C.2G
inches
in
comparison
with
55.1
inches
in
the
corresponding
period
of
1935.
1
The
weather
summary
for
this
September,
as
recorded
by
the
Dominion
meteorolotrist
at
Diir-i
'iy
Island,
was
as
follows.
Hiirhest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
30.3G
on
September
23.
Lowest
barometer
reading
nt
sea
level,
29.37
on
September
30.
Maximum
temperature,
70
nn
Septenrber
15.
Minimum
temperature,
41
September
22.
Mean
temperature,
55.8.
Precipitation,
3.1
inches.
Sunshine,
101.G
hours.
TRADE
PACT
For
Another
Year
on
EXTENSION
trvi
t
TMnTOW
Man;
STpnlnnrt
'Mr.
Iiuler
intimated.
Halibut
Sales
American
Sentinel,
25,000,
Cold
11.2c
and
7c.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
BULLETINS
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
this
port
for
the
month
of
September
totalled
$12,573.81.
SEAS
HAMPER
SALVAGE
VANCOUVER
'lwenty-seven
members
of
the
crew
were
taken
off
the
grounded
freighter
yest-terday
by
the
motor
yacht
Tac-onite
belongto
W.
E.
Boeing
of
Seattle.
The
skipper,
first
officer,
chief
engineer
and
wireless
operator
are
remaining
on
board.
High
seas
are
hampering
ENDEAVOUR
I.
IN
PORT
(JOSPORT,
England
With
all
on
board
safe
and
well,
the
British
racing
yacht
Endeavour
I.,
proud
and
defiant,
berthed
here
last
night,
having
crossed
the
Atlantic
Ocean
under
sail
in
seventeen
days
after
breaking
away
during
a
terrific
gale
in
mid-Atlantic
from
the
yacht
Viva
which
had
been
towing
her.
NOTED
CANADIAN
DIES
OTTAWA
Honorable
William
James
Roche,
M.D.,
CM.,
LL.D.,
ex.-M.P.,
former
chairman
of
the
Civil
Service
Commission
of
Canada
and
former
Chancellor
of
the
University
of
Western
Ontario,
at
London,
Ont.,
died
yesterday
after
a
long
illness.
He
had
had
a
most
brilliant
career.
BIG
PLANE
CRASHES
ATHENS,
Greece
The
Imperial
Airways
flying
boat
Courtier,
sister
ship
of
the
Atlantic
flying
boat
Caledonia
and
Cambria,
sank
when
she
came
down
in
l'haleron
Bay
here,
'iwo
passengers
are
missing
and
seven
are
reported
to
have
been
taken
alive
from
the
water.
Of
the
seven
five
are
said
to
be
injured.
The
crew
of
five
men
alsoescaped.
Bad
visibility
is
blamed
for
the
crash.
STORM
AT
JUNEAU
JUNEAU
Juneau
has
been
swept
for
thirty-six
hours
with
a
fierce
gale.
Buildings
have
been
partially
unroofed
and
boats
and'
airplanes
damaged.
Weather
Forecast
i
(Furnished
througn
the
courtesy
ol
I
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
victoria
ana
riuux
nupci
b.
.
,u.u-
Agreement
Between
Canada
and
cast
U
compiled
trom
obversatlons
ta-v....
.,i,j
i
h.
rrrUH
n
I
ken
at
5
im.
today
and
covers
the
30
hour
period
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow).
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
remains
low
over
British
Columbia,
and
unsettled,
rainy,
I
JCI.
1.
VVirj
uu".
Dr.
L.
I.
Pugsley
discusses
the
dis-1
minister
of
finance
for
New
Zea-
mild
weather
prevails
ii
,
in
all
11
parts
(
tribution
of
vitamins
A
and
D
in
I
land,
announced
yesterday
that
t
in,e
province.
the
of
herring,
pil-1
New
Zealand's
trade
agreement
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
someof
organs
.
.
..
....
...
....
...
...
Intto
Tslnnr
a
Moderate
north
granted
raralvsis
1
I
Is
aim
u-
-
Follce
Court
fines
for
the
month
nrS:
Now
Receding
MORE
REDS
BEING
USED
Two
Hundred
Thousand
Communist
Soldiers
Bolster
up
Chinese
Armies
in
North
Japs
Stopped
Admit
Difficulty
at
Shanghai-China
Appeals
to
League
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Two
hundred
thousand
rrJore
Chinese
-communists
have
been
ordered
to
the
North
China
front
to
stem
the
relentless
advance
of
the
Japanese
army
as
Chinese
outside
Shanghai
continue
to
hold
their
positions
and
'show
no
siijns
of
weakening.
The
Japanese
meanwhile
puch
vigorously
on
with
their
campaign.
Japanese
are
reported
to
be
considering
sending
a
further
warn
ing
to
foreign
powers
to
evacuate
.
Nanking
completely
or
face
danger
I
of
even
more
determined
air
raids.
'
On
the
northern
fringes
of
Shanghai
the
struggle
for
the
Chinese
Chapel
section
went
into
its
fourth
day
with
the
Chinese
defenders
holding
their
lines.
The
Japanese
admitted
that
their
big
push
was
halted
along
almost
the
entire
length
of
the
twenty-five
mile
front
northwest
of
the
North
Station.
American,
German
and
Italian
pilots
and
technical
Instructors
who
have
been
employed
with
the
Chlri-.
ese
air
force
are
leaving
China
following
complaints
that
have
been
made
to
their
governments
by
the
Japanese.
China's
Plea
GENEVA,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
China
asked
the
League
of
Nations
advisory
committee
on
the
Sino-Ja-panese
conflict
today
to
declare
her
the
victim
of
Japanese
aggression.
The
request
was
submitted
by
Dr.
Wellington
Koo,
Chinese
delegate
to
the
League,
and
demanded
that
the
committee
condemn
the
violation
of
International
law
and
contractual
obligations
of
which
the
resolution
accuses
Japan.
Condemnation
of
the
Illegal
blockades
of
Chinese
coasts
and
a
declaration
that
the
facts
"constitute
a
case
of
external
aggression"
are
also
asked.
A
report
is
expected
before
the
Assembly
idjourns.
SAYS
ROAD
ADVISABLE
"As
Soon
As
Governments
of
Two
Countries
Find
it's
Time
to
do
it,"
Says
Roosevelt
VICTORIA,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
-
In
8
hurried
press
conference
with
Canadian
newspapermen
yesterday
af
ternoon
before
he
left
aboard
tne
chard,
dogfish
and
naimut.
with
Canada
naa
peen
exteuaea
iur
-
f
"
"
.
,,
,
"
,
,
"
"T
V
i
"
There
are
two
articles
in
regard
i0ne
year.
"'""!
"
,
'
i""MU
"
17
,
,11
7;
,
occasional
showers.
President
with
follow
ng
his
visit
here
to
the
extensive
halibut
program
Ottawa
Announcement
which
the
local
station
has
been
OTTAWA,
Oct.
1:
(CP)-Hon.
wik
w
-
"
"
,
,,.'
and
rog,
east
and
south
winds,
tted
States
said
he
thought
the
BERLIN,
Cct.
1
:
(CPl-tt
was
an-
i,,
cany
tag
out
llf
.
th
(h,
sea
t.9tnn
on
.
Th
T,PV
ey
n..E
a.e
i
D
Lu
e
minibt
mirlt...
er
o
f
natioml
national
p
Alaska.Washlngt0n
high.
nrtW
on
'
h
s
-bj
ct
nounced
last
night
that
Chancel-
the'
first
lor
Adolf
Hitler
had
accepted
the
rom
wic
"
Invitation
of
Premier
Benito
Mus-
One
Is
by
Dr.
W.
A
Rid
dell.
Dr.
H.
;ilnl
t
visit
Rome.
The
date
Is
N.
BrocKleDy
aim
ui.
u.
i.
rugsiey
.
not
announced.
Signs
Of
Winter
Appear
In
City
Start
of
October
Brings
First
Frost,
j
New
Snow
on
Mountains
the
other
by
Drs.
Riddell
and
Brocklesby.
"Bacteria
In
the
O
ut
of
Line
!
Commencement
of
October
brought
the
first
white
frost
of
Terrace
announcement
of
the
extension
oi
-
"""
the
trade
agreement
between
Cn-nad'a
and
New
Zealand
for
one
pniJnttll
(H
year.
The
trade
agreement
with
JUJJIUCllIiL
Jl
Australia
is
a
so
being
continue
.'ontinueJ.
J
tain
concessions
are
B
i
naneht
Halibut"
is
the
subject
both
to
New
Zealand
I
r
.,
.on.ot
h
nr
n.
it
nprtfnrrt
trntln
with
Hip
obiect
of
b
I
R.
S.
Bolton
and
Frank
Charnley
ing
their
exports
to
Canada
'
write
on
free
aqueous
liquor
in
er
their
impa
ts
i
canned
salmon.
revenue,
yesieruay
Lumuiiii-u
,
I
way
through
British
Columbia
.
i
would
be
advisable
"as
soon
as
the
governments
of
both
countries
find
It
Is
time
to
do
it."
During
his
stay,
Piesldent
Roosevelt
had
discussed
the
project
with
Premier
Pattullo.
President
Roosevelt
ended
hl
friendly
visit
to
British
Columbia
at
4:12
p.m.
and
left
for
Port
Angeles
where
he
arrived
at
i
A
new
trade
agreement
with
TORONTO,
uct.
l;
tutJi
uniyio:
p.m.
ine
rresiaeni
naa
ra-'duatemala
is
being
negotiated,
one
new
case
of
Infantile
paralyslsj
tended
spending
only
two
hours
was
reported
in
Toronto
yesterday
;
here
but,
instead,
he
was
well
over
with
two
elsewhere
in
the
province,
three.
The
epidemic
appears
now
to
be
on
By
coming
to
Victoria,
President
the
wane.
Roosevelt
kept
up
his
record
of
havmg
paid
a
visit
to
uanaaa
every
......
year
since
1884.
Storage,
Matheson
are
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
the
Cariboo
district
to
visit
with
-their
sons.
They
plan
on
motoring
through
the
Bulkley
and
Nechako
of
Septemoar
in
prince
Kuperi
am-
vaneys
and
south
from
Prince
minted
to
$520.
George.
J1AR
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
-rBar
sH
ver
w-as
unchanged
at.44$4c
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New-York
mcU
tl
market
today.
'
'
'