"iiriti.
Today's
Weather
GOVERNMENT
..
1
If
I.
t'
.
1
L
hirl
(ioinc
uui
oi
rayor
in
ITovince
of
Alberta
I
rant
to
refer
to
one
impres-i
I
absorbed
on
my
trip
East
:.L
.VtmiM
rrl
1.
n
tin
o
rmrA
rlfkal
'
m
wuuiM
r
'
f
"
n
w
-
'
'
and
satisfaction.
Every-'
I
spoke
to
everywhere
I
went
lie
reference
to
the
regard
for
?
Britlih
Empire
which
Is
crow-'
;
j
the
United
States."
This
j
the
concluding
statement
of
L.I
.
I
I
A,J,l....,
n
.
V
TIA
rCIub
vesterdav
bv
Lieut.
Col.
f.
Nirholls.
general
manager
at
Canadian
i-
i.sii
&
uom
hio-1
..
...
..
.
i
.
i..
j
In
Vancouver,
Says
Report
of
Iloyal
Commission
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
Bupcrt-Part
cloudy,
west-wind,
Che
rrince
four
miles
per
hour;
bar-'
High
2:28
ajn.
21.0
It.
'liter
29.55
(falling
rapidly);
tem-42;
14:16
p.m.
23.4
it.
light
swell.,
.
Low
8:20
a.m.
6.5
It.
21:51
pm.
1.6
it.
NOUT11ERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
vvxrt
No.
w'J.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
19,
1937.
PKICE:
5
CENTS
ew
ii
r
mill
a
l'
t
rivu-
uAj
i
BRITISH
EXCESSIVE
lonrl
Mcholls
Finds
C.rowlu;
Should
Not
Be
Any
More
Than
18c
Evtrjihinc
renaming
10
Km
pi
re
ill
i.
in
u
riVLiVlnLlLiU
"anadian-American
A
Pact
Up
Annuol
lf
.
L
A.
.
I
r
I
CONFi'itKNCK
CONFERENCE
pails
FAILS
Annual
Meeting
Mnnf
l-hrr
VICTORIA,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Gasoline
In
British
Columbia
should
be
cheaper
than
elsewhere
in
Canada
and
the
Vancouver
price
to
the
central
public
should
not
be
more
than
eighteen
cents
Royal
Royal
sion
on
coal,
petroleum
products
presented
to
the
Legislature
today.
Even
with
present
wasteful
distribution
methods,
the
retail
price
should
be
reduced
to
not
more
than
23c
a
gallon
in
Vancouver
.Including
provincial
tax.
In
all
other
provincial
points
only
freight
should
be
added
to
the
Vancouver
price.
Gasoline
consumers
for
many
years
had
paid
excessive
prices,
the
report
said.
.
i
..
L..H.
i-
i
trv
had
rhnflrlpiirn
hi
Hip
mivcrn.
ri.i
j
-
-1
t
mpllt
nt
nf.t.iiU'n
ITn
was
nnt.
.
iwJUUUn
lmol
....111
"tt
...1
it
i
ri'
1
1
1
1
"
ill
i
r
1
1
i.
.
1
1
1
.
-
'
i
w
-
-v.-.
i
i
r-
-
.
MJii.i.
t.i.
nrpfirrnrrs
hnf.
fhf
irpnprnl
nntn.
a
CO.
.ii...
ii.
.
.
Iflll
It
fnililH
wn
c
lin
I
n
nrncnnt
if
iinriprsiniuiintr
ahirh
nr.
federal
govcrnmnt
was
making
an
ei
icw
jcura
JiKO.
e
quoicu
"
'
..
.
mill.1l
4r
L'Anll
ItLfilf
l
lumtn.
n
.f
isner
oi
tnc
united
states
i"-i
1
&t
i
-
it
I
MA
nna.l.KM
IIOl
K
M.1rn.
A
AK
lift
11
1
V.
Ill
LV.
A
LaM
U
rl
W
1
i
t.,LU
1
1
III
V
1L
1
,
.
.
j
j
.
n
unn
p.
il
wn
rnricimf?
inn
srri-
vcrai
Vrar
Oi
rv
nnulnplo
o'im
.
U-niTi-utt;
'""
"-
hu.iiii.
;
rt
bottpp
a,,,!
cheese
yield
hish.!
u,lltfd
s,a,cs
""f'1
"
'"'
i
wrrr
auiJiT
jrr
.
.
....
i.lnn
inrl
fifllll
!
tt
If
I
M
1
1
tl
IV
lull
iv
in
mi
.rnckiry
(juiMuitics.
,,J'
i'""0
"
1
v
1
furl
11.-
..
.
.
..j
Hie
nl.lirr
slfl
of
Hi
IkiIIIkI.UV
f
Alljrr
Inrun
eoutd
not
be
"'
'
Inrt
il,ul
t:,lkr(1
W-
a
vnriimn
ivsorinicni
1.
'1.1
lie
wiw
t.id
UiBl!,1,n
rfurin.
1
1
.
-
iioiinln
nnrl
h
found
a
ureal
tli-a
,
"
impih
111
a
iew
nuru-
-
;
..
.
,
i-oui
-viKji;
U1
"c-ninw
n.
wore
miltc
nrysncrous
il
....
'.iimo.fiiillmtcm
ir
lovf
KT.firrli
utiri
"v-t
unHiii
oi
voTimri
s
tuv-
....
.
.
,
'luiriu
and
its
vindictive
policy
nr
uu
iumn-iui
.......
..
-
nut
111
11.
xiipnninrr
innir
nmi
jvn.
-
--
ncnuinc
incm
ouv
01
mc
."'.'
...
rrtvitiK
-
-
1
n
t
ri
i
r
-i
lticr
nicirinini'ii
11
iiiiiiiiii
--..vi.
lur
saic
Keeninz,
inr
'
.;
.
...
.
--''s
uucic's
in
mmnnion
ann
l,,,u
-
0
.
....
1
..nnr.
Tiiiio
firnninn
snnnn
np.
t"
t'rc
verv
nenrpssen
wiin
.
"
"Jwter
nnmhnr
nf
nnnmninved.
Tbe
eovrmmcnt
was
iwv
tapcrin?
p
ifiH
..
..
...
'Aff
.
11
ira
crwinmiiir
11111.
1111
(-11-
'"""ii
orumarnv
wouia
oc
-
7
.
.
British
nni,.m'hia
inmher
couragement
was
given
,
to
Indus-
"vTC
not.
rlnlnrr
c.v
Tl.le
l
i
nv
cii.u
-vvfv..v
..v-
..
.
'
"
MUltlf.
UVf
I
1.IIU
IHUI-
...
...11
r
Ta.1
...
.
..
..
..
......I
iiiam
mif.i
11
inrt
uriiiin
fiviriffiirp
mat
inn
rpaeiirnis
mm
mi""k""
.......
r.
U.
..
v.w
.
...
u
,
l,,.ilf.nfifl
In
"una
iho
i,H,.i.,
im"ni.
iii.
11c
c
uvuv-.w.
...
-fx.
1'IUTIIIV.VT.
I
m
.
...
...
1
iff
Crop
Sufferers
lhc
ninaameniai
Buoyuuuy
.mu
1
4i,
soundness
of
the
American
people
.--..v
tiivtlblUll'CU
ItllV
ti'KI
.
...
...
.1
'irnnr
h,n
t
4i..
cess
inn
oi
mi.sinc.s
wi
uihj
u-m-
Pfovhices
.
i..
...
ii
oM.norarv.
Business
in
Europe
and
-
uiiKind
and
they
were
not
t
'"iUll'J
Z
t.llO
ll'llllfn
41.
a
l.lfll.e
ti4.1i
.
CI
llf0
1J1
bllv:
IIIV1WO
Wtts
for
IlinU
V.l
1'ARIS
Foreign
Minister
Yvon
Delbos
told
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
today
that
efforts
to
conciliate
Chinese-Japanese
hostilities
at
the
Brussels
conference
had
failed.
He
said
that
new
steps
toward
mediation
must
be
cd
the
Chamber
to
remember
that
taking
the
initiative
might
mean
"engaging
,
yourself."
From
i
the
froiit
in
China
today's
re-1
ports
arc
that
the
Japanese
are
continuing
to
smash
the
"llin-
denburg
Line,"
have
captured
TYPHOON
KILLS
MANY
MANILA
Death
la
the
lMiilll
pine
Islands
from
the
second
typhoon
within
a
week
Jumped
r
Dram
in
ine:
worm
ujuhv
.
"
irz-zr
r"
.
......
t-
.
.
-
.
.
i.r.
a
wdrrfendlnt
which
cxbts
without
rcwrUns
Ui
rabble
nilssiiiB
as
reports
of
Vhnn
tt.uii
RfafA
f
rouslnz
and
attrmuMiii;
fantastic
disasters
were
rcrclvcd.
The
fish-
it
..-11.1.
schemes
which
have
hi
iLhrr
inr
boat
Miss
Liloan
sank
near
m,
..i
w......
'countries
affirravatrfl
the
sittintlont
MAsna
and
only
one
of
thirty--
n.
n
...
...
'inrl
lnrrrnr-rl
iinrmiilhOnimil.
fVin
inif
rn
hn:ird
k
knnuil
in
have
frlhiifiirv
iiiirnmlnvmr'nl.
hiKiirimr-f
.....i..
r.
.
...
i
VII
VIK-
A
tA
J1UII
V
.
former
r
lt)..
fmni,.
imnn
hu
nada
and
the
sooner
the
better
.t
.
...
....
tv
n'.iiiin
cffiiin
inn
iiiiaimiiifiviiif.il
i
uiimr
Aorrnart.
on
this
visit
ne."'
""u,u
'
"a
wa;;
not
what
It
should
be
In
1cv,t
'
"-
i-ni"j.i.
njiiu
ill
i
r
i'
iii
i
ii
n
viff
mni'i
iLU'iiiiiiai
vv.'''
-
'
awI
in..
....
.
..
mnrn
In
InH.v.HimllKm
with
IpKS
In-
-
"v
imin
Wk
uviu
prices
iUl
-
-
-
---
-
been
saved.
i;.ri.oii:i)
and
sank
LONDON
Mojds
yesterday
reported
an
explosion
in
the
bold
of
the
Italian
freighter
Boccaccio
whirh
resulted
in
t
ha
sinking
of
the
3000-lon
vessel
in
the
Knjlish
Channel.
The
crew
took
to
lifeboats
and
all
were,
apparently,
WA.lt
l
l'AR
l,i;SSININ(i
LONDON
A
Miarp
renuclioii
in
war
risk
rales
made
yesterday
by
Brilish
marine
insurance
underwriters
is
believed
due
to
the.
transfer
or
the
Sino'Japancse
hostilities
away
from
the
Shanghai
area
anil
the
virtual
end
of
"piracy"
in
the
Mediterranean
accompanied
by
the
easier
politi-
IMPORTANT
HOCKHY
(iAMKS
ARK
PI.AYI.D
MONTRKAI,
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
who
arc
leading
the
international
division
of
the
National
Hockey
Lcaeuc,
took
on
the
Can-adieus
here
last
nlsht
and
the
revolt,
after
heaviest
scoring
battle
so.
far
this
season,
was
a
six-all
overtime
draw.
The
Canadicns
went
into
a
tie
with
the
idle
New
York
Americans
for
second
place
in
the
international
division.
Uos-
'II
tho
vl.
.
....
nllmi-
rnimlrlps
W.1S
KOOd
Ulld
thlS
.....
.....!..
i.
y
...
out
i-iivv
province
were
ntlt
sliowlne
oiwiifi'fj
v,"uld
rcact
on.
.
Uc
.
mt
.
.
Sl?lc'l
i
.
can
vn
division,
"
,
Icadcrs
of
the
Ameri-
net
the
Americans
Wenilid
n.,ira,.
.
Tlie
country
simply
could
not
go
.
rt
,
,
,
bv;
MI1U
VVVlt
Ull
Vk
...
i
..III.
1I
iltn
Jii
-v
Tvr.-
hack
Into
a
depression
wiu
an
,
.
.,,
,
niruln-k.1
ill
111-4
rk
T
rcaUzpd
that
nature
had
th
rest
of
the
world
business
awks,
'
Detroit
Retl
Wings
failed
Speaking
of
the
fteh
cmfavwlr
tn
,ift
lhem.
.
,Colonel
Nlcholls
reported
a,,
f
of
crease
In
salts
particularly
of
East
JJiudnes.
I..
.:.'.
-,:-
..-
..Vm
fish.
Western
fish
was
too
cx
"ved
.
i
Ontario
and
Qucb
e
Plvc
to
be
very
popular.
Ho
in-
')..vln
T
a
mlnhturc
Sn
vostlgated
cold
storage
methods
In
Krovhfcc?
hnrveTd
'
found
that
thev
could
lifina
1r.-,.ll
f
fine
hit
I
the
Cl'iBW
Kast
ttHU
and
n'ut'w
''"
J
American
division,
losing
3
to
1.
KM,
II
AX
IN
liliRMANY"
..i
.
t
r..
tir
Ill
1(1,
IN
JM'UUllfc
be
given
P1n
ers
I
rro.
.
P
Wi
,ernallonal
f-2
ST
,n,1""K
was
active
and
the
liprc
tl,
lLm
inner
Industries
were
being
1ar
fairs
affecting
(Sreat
Uritaln
and
I011"
to
canaeltv
nenerallv
PwlnR
to
the
high
price
of
men
.
(icrmany.
i,as
arrived.
He
met
""fuirhu,,.
.,.-,:
It
seemed
Ui
take
nimosi
n
wcck.s,
"llsi
.a
i
hnv
a
sirloin
steak
In
n
mce.
There
was
still
unem-
restaurant
u
n.
v-,
a
.
.
.
fna
wli
(;,,alu.ellor
Adolf
hi.....
"v
,.
I0,
found
optimism
nntimism
and
ana
.
r,rl
but
in
ilustrlc;
Cencral
Herman
(iocrlng
before
a
country
like
rccommcno-.m
l(cr
fn
spUo
of
dcnlals
u
h
.'uia"a,
(t...,ii
lit
fit,
t..tifil
111
.'11
PV
liOVfflt
.
'
"
Uirrc
im
.
turn
of
pre-war
colonies
to
(ier-
rn,i
would
-vuiu
always
iwya
be
ut
uu
-
.
..
,.
.,.
,
,
.1
t
i.i
0
proceeding
to
Bavaria
where
be
l.i-llrvnl
that
the
iiiiestion
of
re-
I
EDMONTON,
Nov.
19:
CP
The
amiual
convention
of
Alberta
mun
McBride
Trapper
Is
Being
Sought
Who
is
Believed
to
Have
Been
Caught
in
Snows-
iFurulalitd
Uirougli
Ui
oourUty
c
Tjmlnlo'
MtoroloRtiDi
Bureau
o
VlclorlB
mid
Prliic-
Rupert.
Tills
fox-cal
15
ouciplled
froji
-obvxsallon'
t
kfu
a(
8
4Jnf
tovly
uui
covern
Un
:i
hour
period
eiMlIug
5
tomorrow
i
General
Synopsis
-
A
slonn
Is
approaching
the
British
Columbia
coast,
having
caused
rain
hi
the
Today'
Weather
yivcriimeiii
Mwiuci"
temperature,
28.
Alyansh--Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
27.
Anyox
Clear,
windy,
27.
Stewart
Clear,
north
wind,
31.
Hazel
ton-Cloudy,
calm,
17.
Smlthcrs
Cloudy,
calm,
14.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
12.
Peter
Hoan,
skipper
tn
the
Wil
liam
Oliver,
arrived
In
the
city
.eni
and
to
deal
with
it
joun
mu...,
.
-
11iay
was
discussed.
No
details
of
this
morning
and
will
.return
to
Wilei,
.
blllcst
Problem
'with
tonight
rom
v
"",..
lh
toiivcrs..tlons
were
dcvulged
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
aboard
uun4
Si
that
CMUnlry
hud
10
f
aCC-
HC
schc,dulcd
t0
f
and
tl
f
i
waypolnts.
Joints
"-Pt
,
they
t
re
cordial,
the
Prince
John
this
'evening.
.
the
people
of
the
coun-
lor
Vancouver
(
Mrs.
P.
J.
Carroll,
Who
Went
Easlj
fly
Dog
Team,
Coming
Back
By
Train
icipalities
was
opened
by
Llcutcn-
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
19:
Just
a
ant
Governor
John
C.
Bowcn
who
little
over
thirteen
months
ago
urged
that
a,.,
brief
fhould
be
sub-
Mrs.
P.
J.
Carroll
pased
through
mltted
to
the
.Howell
Royal
Com-
Winnipeg
with
her
husband
jour
otner
dogs
jump
out
at
your
1
team.You
go
along
so
quickly.
II
Isi
absolutely
fascinating."
'
A
searcli
party
headed
by
Tro-
'-"
March
9.
1930.
Bca
and
Pat
vlnplal
Constable
Richard
McKin-
Carroll
left
their
home
at
Ootsa
lay
Li
leaving
McBrlde
today
in
Lake,
eighty
miles
south
of
Burnb
quest
of
Kdwarcl
MJUfr,
a
trapper,
?ntnl?
Now
York.
It
was
wav
For
Accord
on
Much
Broader
Lines
taken
at
(lencva
and
added
that
mission.
Premier
William
Aberhart
neylng
by
one
of
the
oldest
modes
tO-inci(IeiU
With
Dealings
Ot
Both
Great
Britain
and
AllS-the
French
government
was
will-
has
Intimated
that
the
province
will
of
transportation
dog
team.
Yes-,
tralia
with
United
States
Roosevelt's
Aim
to
a
gallon,
according
to
the
report
tw
lake
t,,c
'"Uiative
there
n0t.4n.akc
representations
to
the
tcrday
she
left
Winnipeg
for
he
of
the
Macdonald
Commis-
and
makc
propositions.
He
ask-
Commission.
.
home
at
Ootsa
Lake,
British
Col-
Liberalize
Commerce
umbla,
in
a
comfortable
air-con-.
ditioued
sleeper
of
the
Canadian
!
OTTAWA,
vmrnAnrA
Nov.
KT
19:
(CP)
rir
XTj
Negotiations
..
,.
are
contem-Nationai
hallways,
"i
love
it,"
said'
plated
for
a
new
trade
agreement
between
Canada
and
Mrr.
carrqii.
referring
to
her
trah,
.
tue
United
States,
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Macken-
Ei;'Sn
tSffiX
n"1?!6
Ki-
Tounced
la?
niht-
AExpIoratoa
cox?ver?a-
a-j
easv.
so
comfortable.
You
don't
i
tlons
Jve
been
proceeding
since
August.
The
Premier
Hashing
and
are
within
three
Search
is
Started
for
Edward
AjiUcr
lnyc
to
worry
about
traffic,
aboul;
S3
id
that
the
United
States
government
had
been
ap-
miles
of
Soochow.
NEW
RECORDS
MADE
BONNEVILLE
SALT
FLATS,
Utah
Capt.
George
Eyston
of
England
set
a
new
world
land
speed
record
of
311.13
miles
per
hour
today,
breaking
the
previous
record
of
301.129
made
by
Sir
Malcoin
Campbell
two
years
CONVENTION
UNDERWAY
who
left
McBrlde
011
October
6
for
vcvooer
i.
iso,
uiai
uicv
-
.
Lutherans
in
Session
Here
With
"
."v''
WinnUiec;
and
it
his
trapllnc
tlircc
days'
Journey
twk.n
until
June
26.
1937,
to
Keprwentatlm
From
Seattle
north
of
McBrlde
with
the
jntcntiou
of
retun)lng
Immediately
but
who
JZ.lh
-
AndAlaska
lias
has
not
nol
shown
shown'
up
un
since
sujec.
Miller-was
Muicr
was
.Jr
"nvrj"r"
"''
uos-
WUh
ft
KOodly
number
ln
t.
aklng
out
supplies
for
the
winter
oth
WeJr
conv
e
was
tho
tendance,
sessions
of
the
Alaska
oyer
me
country
wnicu
lu
ww
U)p,r
sllov;shoos
paufs
church
yesterday
and
are
ivviav.
iv.
lkx.i
..vnu.iyv,
wrft
pmilmfl
ii
mppLtill
Mlmutu
conunulnir
tortav.
Mel
Notables
T
..
r
I
.
I
ii.ll.
i
....
i
f
.
:
1
1
.
...
ill
Vlliuuuu
lUviC
JUI1U
WIlIllTS
UI
.
n,ki.i.
til.....
tr
t
n
c-
ill.
southern
district.
Tlie
weather
Is
Hollywood
succumbed
to
the
dogs'also
spokR
giectal
mus'c
by
the
mild
on.
the
coast
'and
cold
inland,
and
had
her
picture
taken
with
l,a1!AS.
chonis
lnPlnrled
fhp
5inginw
and
Char-
them
did
Uncle
Ezra
and
Prince
Rupert
Queen
as
Lulu;.,
..T
v.,i
n
Vvi,
-urr"
lolte
Islanus
strong
wums
or
moa-
ucne
oi,
tne
om
itayioit.
in
wash-crate
gales;
mostly
fair
today
and
mglon,
the
Carrolls
were
met
by
somewhat
colder
tonight
with
pos-
tlie
Secretary
of
State
and
"Wolf"
slble
fjiow
flurries.
was
promlment
ln
the
pltture
tak"
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-
-
"
on
the
steps
of
the
capltol.
Southeast
to
easterly
gates
with
While
In
New
York,
the
Carrolls
,-nl,,
were
on
the
National
hook-up
of
.
.
the
National
Broadcasting
Co,
audi
Triolc
Island
Overcast,
north-
ing.
"Wolf"
the
lead
dog,
was
the
only
dog
ever
to
have
the
privilege
of
going
to
the
top
of,
the
RCA
bulld-
crlv
wind,
twenty
miles
per
hour;
With
one
exception,
the
dogs!
i
moderate
chop.
siooa
up
spienaiaiy.
rnc
spare
uot;
Langara
Island
-Cloudy,
easterly
could
not
withstand
the
heat
and
wind,
30
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
they
lost
him
hi
northern
New
-man-
temnerature.
41:
heavv
choo.
York.
Point
rain,
Aflr
spending
a
month
in
Nc-t,
Dead
Tree
-
Misty
fork
City,
the
Carrolls
left
for,
calm;
barometer,
29.52;
tempera-'
inr,.
t?.
cmnnth
1,omc
travelling
through
northern
I
south-
cw
York
and
Quebec
to
North
Bull
Harbor
-
Overcast;
cast
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
a'vY"M""'-
J
shipped
to
the
new
mln-barometer,
dogs
were
.
i
nn
29.41;
A.
temperature,
o,.n,,i,.r
fift
46,
.
.
.
,
.
ZT...
.
...
v,
.
.
,.
iiij
iiciu
ui.
unuiuwii
miciv;
mi
iifaiiif
owv.il.
;ro,fnl1
lc
nli-nnlncr
Knonri
snmf
Alert
Bay-Cloudy
.
strong
east-
-
.
crly
wind;
barometer
29.72;
tern-
DQJC
,hc
qulnts
WhUc
Dr
Da.
perature.
41;
.sea
rough.
k
was
abscnt
U)
mel
hls
southeast
wind
Kstcvan
-Raining,
nn(,
WCfC
of
Mmp
LouU
dt
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Kirllne
29-60-
i
While
Mrs.
Carroll
has
enjoyed
Victoria
-
Raining,
nortlicust
,ier
trlp
thoroughly,
she
Is
most
wind,
fourteen
miles
per
hour;
bar-
anxous
to
get
home
and
sec
her
omelcr.
29.78.
t7i0
nttlc
daughtfrs.
Pat
and
Vancouver
--
Raining,
easterly
Marie,
aged
9
and
7.
When
sIr
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom-
frst
started
coming
Into
the
cities
etor,
29.83.
Mrs..
Carroll,
who
was
born
In
th?
4
Prhlcc
George
-Cloudy,
northeast
Burns
Lake
district
and
has
lived
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barom-
jhclr
all
her
life,
said
that
she
did
cter,
50.15.
not
enjoy
It
but
she
found
New
Terrace
-
Cloudy,
north
wind,
York
most
fascinating.
At
Ootsfi
lake
Mr.
Carroll,
who
has
been
there
since
construction
days,
has
been
interested
In
the
mining
development
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
as
acted
as
guide
to
big
game
hunters.
KAK
SILVER
NKW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
nil-ver
was
unchanged
at
440
pr
fine
ounce
on
tho
New
York
mc!;.
.1
market
today.
..
proached
with
a
view
to
extending
and
revising
the
present
trade
agreement
which
expires
at
the
end
of
next
year.
Present
negotia
tlons,
Mr.
King
explained,
are
for
an
egreement
which
"we
hope
will
be
on
as
broad
and
comprehensive
a
basis
as
possible."
Meanwhile
ln
Canberra
Prime
Minister
Joseph
Lyons
declared
ouiix-
ma
uv-panuiu
num
i.,v
w
'
soon
"Ju"
as
aa
"c
a"u
v"
,Kni
,lii,
l
,,IM,
i,o
t,.,
elmntl
ennvpntlnn
nf
tho
T
ut
hor.
twenty-five
feet
of
snow
ha.i
fallen
-
begun
negotiations.
'the
gt,
Al
slde
an
church
gQt
under
way
ln
!1
that
Washington
had
intimated
United
States
would
be
ready
to
open
trade
talks
with
Australia
as
she
and
Qreat
Britain,
had
Roosevelt's
Aim
Agreement
ot
United
States
and
Mfj4-
B.v
WSi.?
ctidHWn.sv
-Fronx-Winnlpeg
tlM-y
.
Tlie
opening-
servtee..waa---con-,.areat
Brltalnas'
announced
Vestet-lickl
up
and
unable
to,
travel.
wpnt
j,,
Emersou
and
travpl.
ducted
yesterday
morning
in
the
day
to
negotiate
for
a
reciprocal
...
I(H1
UirouS"
Minneapolis,
Chicago.
Norwegian
language
oy
Kev.
o.
trade
pact
the
fIrst
formal
step
Weather
forecast
!!iJldl
Z'J'J!
toward
.
jecuve
longught
by
-
.
ivn
.VfifV,
All
V
1
V
i
y
VJ
t
y
LI1CI
WCIL.
.
.
.
.
.
mm
f
f
v..
w
.f
TJrAClWAtlt
TTVOTllrllr.
1
1
W
Jrfi0tArt
'fi
-
-
I
.
ILiMUb...
.
fM.fV..Af.
VI
.1UWI.TV.Vlf
given
a
warm
welcome
and
every
where
enroute
they
found
the
lovr
of
animals
very
much
in
evidence
Traffic
policemen
would
hold
up
traffic
while
"Wolf"
got
his
party
safely
through
thethlckest
traffic,
,
administration
as
an
indlspenslble
In
Hi".
-r-nliw
delegates
j
were
feature
f
a
program
or
the
Ub.
welcomed
to
.St
Pauls
by
the
pas-
erallzatIon
of
worid
commerce,
or.
Rv.
r
c.
Jensen.
Rev.
O.
Pos-
,
,
1.
.
,
,
11J
V
announcing
the
decision
yes-
nf
t
v
Ketchikan,
,
1
who
1
is
ij
0
so
president
.
;
.
..
of
the
circuit
resided.
Rev.
E.
c
'
o.TV,,
TTiu
State
Cordell
Hull
said
the
S.
Tollcfson
'of
Petersburg
intro-
Unlted
states
"contem-
r..cPd
the
convention
text
unon
mer?1y
The
convention
adjourned
until
this
afternoon.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
CoiirUuV
S
l"i
I
.hijitoii
Uo
)
Vancouver
Stocks
B.
0.
Nickel,
.09','2.
Big
Missouri,
50.
Bralornc,
7.C0.
Aztec.
.OG.
Cariboo
Quartz.
1.63.
Dentonla,
,08?..
Oolconda,
.00
Vi.
Minto,
.04.
Falrvlcw
Amal.,
.042.
.
.
:,
'
Noble
Five,
.03'2.
Pend
Orllle,
1.00.
Pioneer,
3.25.
'
,
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
'
.
Premier,
2.10.
Reno,
.61,
Relief
Arlington,
.17.
Reward,
.05
V2.
1
Salmon
Gold,
.00.
!
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amal.,
.07.
Premier
Border,
.Ol'i.
Sllbak
Premier,
2.00.
Congress.
.02'2.
Home
Gold,
.Ol'i.
O
rand
view.
.07.
Indian,
.01
a.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
Qucsnelle
Quartz.
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Coll..
.26
ii.
Calmont,
.32
V2.
C.
&
E,
1.82.
Freehold,
.05.
McDougal
Segur,
.15.
Mercury,
.13.
ON
RETURN
TRIP
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa
Flying
Officer
A.
E.
Clouston
and
(
Mrs.
Betty
KlrbyGreen,
who
are
.endeavoring
to
beat
the
record
of
Amy
Johnson
Molllson
for
a
round
trip
flight
between
London
and
Capetown,
took
off
ear
ly
yesterday
and
predicted
that
I
thry
would
reach
London
today.
piaies"
sucn
negouanons.
In.London,
however,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
announced
ln
the
House
of
Commons;
that
"formal
negotiations"
would
be
opened
and
that
preliminaries
lead
lng
to
same
had
been
completed.
Ladies'
Night
Of
Gyro
Club
Theatre
and
Card
Party
Enjoyed
by
Members
of
Service
Organization
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
and
their
ladies
enjoyed
a
theatre
party
at
the
Capltol
and
a
social
get-together
In
the
Boston
Cafe
last
night.
The
affair
was
along
informal
lines
with
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
past
president,
ln
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
the
president,
Dr.
K.
N.
Brocklesby.
After
seeing
the
opening
presentation
of
the
pic
ture
"One
Hundred
Men
and
a
Girl"
at
the
theatre,
the
gathering
proceeded
to
the
restaurant
where
a
couple
of
hours
of
card
playing
was
Indulged
ln
after
which
refresh"?
ments
were
served.
The
affair
was
to
have
been
featured
by
the
presentation
of
a
handsome
silver
casserole
aa
a
wedding
gift
from
the
club
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Rorle
but
illness
prevented
the
guests
of
honor
from
attending
so
the
formalities
of
presentation
could
not
be
gone
ahead
with
but
the
gift
will
be
delivered
Instead.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Brother
Charles
Swanson
will
take
place
from
the
B:
C.
Undertakers
Chapel,
1
Saturday,
November
20
at
2:30
pm
Canadian
Longshoremen's
Association.