"Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
KM.)
.,,
Ruperts-Raining,
south-rl"..
High
9:56
am.
20.0
It.
r.
mllps
ner
hour:
22:46
p.m.
17.5
ft.
i
u'lnoi
w
f
tier
29.56
(falling);
tern-JStnre,
Low
3:23
am.
8.4
ft.
43,
sea
smooth.
16:39
p.m.
6.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRICE:
5
CENTS
i,
No.
276.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
2
7,
1937.
nnn
IN
CP
Alrpla
me
Meet
V
Sessions
of
the
Internatio
Lttemptlnff
U..(.
Series
Commission
are
to
to
f
London
a.1ah
Foi,,'V
VA.
...
1.
1.,
in
Se;
c..illA
A
i..
when
Attem
m
IHI
III!
.1
V
I
1
Resignation
k
Accepted
A.
and
burst
into
wamw,
J
occupants
being
killed.
For
,,econd
night
London
and
oth-jjrtjof
England
were
blanketed
C0r
the
heaviest
fogs
In
years.
w
...
cHl
rnrtnlhpd
half
ie
great
JU
v
r
jngland
today,
choKing
tran-ution
and
endangering
.nrf
nedestrlans
for
the
third
f.
Weather
officials,
saying
mat
jone
of
the
worst
fogs
ever
rental
In
the
country,
predicted
jould
continue
over
the
weeK-
.
.
.
.
nnlh.
worn
nrtrl
it
least
icn
uwww
i
to
the
fog
up
to
today.
In
Hon
to
those
who
perished
in
crash
of
the
German
plane
as
ittempted
to
leave
fogbound
j
ntViai-
fatnlltlps
idea
three
falling
Into
reser-.1
nd
rivers
and
four
motorists
:j
In
a
suburban
London
crash.
IIIMIir.lVIINr.lJ
TO
DEATH
cirBAMrNTft
Cal..
Nov.
27:
It
Five
convicts
were
found
1.
...
J
V
n
-n
lllO
VP
CTJ'
T-
...k.
t
wnrrion
clarence
Lar-
f
Pnlsmn
Penitentiary,
ine
of
the
death
penalty.
PWvTurned
On
Illuminated
La.st
nhht
at
Port
Simpson
the
rv
p
prtnr
nirnr
maul,
nda
J
'-
ca
win
arxmt.
sixtv-iive
iuu
wai
be
Increased
In
a
few
days
to
about
85
lights.
Shortly
some
halls,
church,
ana
some
houses
will
be
connected
up
There
Is
ample
capacity
to
take
care
of
about
sixty
homes.
A
new
pole
line
of
about
lot
Poles
has
been
completed
in
the
village
and
the
wires
are
In
place
All
was
done
bv
voluntary
native
labor
In
good
shape.
The
concrete
inundation
vuuuanuii
for
iut
the
ine
plant,
jiuiii,
addum
Bul
lr.
HJalmer
Schacht
Remains
Power
In
German
Financial
Affairs
BERLIN,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Official
acceptance
by
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
Of
tVio
roetrrnatloil
nf
Dr.
'
III.
i.
.
.
.
.
-
BULLETINS
TO
FISHERIES
SESSIONS
Off
in
Dense
jct
week
,of
Ottawa,
...mrtM
Nov.
27:
(CP)
wring
to
take
off
In
a
dense
fog
'.ri'ht
a
German
airplane
ional
be
Seattle.
A.
J.
a
member
.lissioh,
arrived
in
the
II
c
y
v
tne
liast
on
inursaay
nlgv
ain
and
sailed
last
night
on
tht,Princcss
Adelaide
for
Seattle.
L.
XV.
Patmore
K.C.
of
this
city,
another
member
of
the
Commission,
also
went
south
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
as
did
J,
31.
Morrison
and
C.
Giske.
who
will
represent
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
at
the
hearings,
and
George
Anderson,
Inge
Vaien
and
A.
Husoy,
who
wil
represent
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union.
SNOW
GENERAL
The
daily
weather
report
of
the
Government
Telegraphs
this
morning
anuwcu
w
i"'s
i
.
the
coast
and
in
the
interior.
At
Burns
Lake
it
was
snowing
with
.
......
.nn.lit.ir
nf
f
I
f
(
PP
1
,
a
lemjicraiui
c
uauii
,...v....
above.
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
also
report
snow.
SAFEGUARD
DOMINION
VICTORIA,
Hon.
James
G.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture,
last
night
told
a
Liberal
by-election
rally
for
Robert
XV,
Mayhew
that
Canadians
could
rest
assured
the
present
government
will
not
enter
into
any
trade
agreement
that
would
prejudice"
the
best
interests
of
Canada.
CUP
PLAY
STARTED
LONDON
Twenty-five
teams
won
their
way
into
the
second
round
of
the
English
Cup
soccer
competition
today,
providing
a
full
quota
of
surprises.
Of
sixty-eight
participating
clubs
eighteen
will
replay
drawn
games
next
week,
these
Including
several
minor
leaguers.
Questions
Asked
About
Material
At
Pr.
George
E.
E.
Winch,
C.
C.
F.
member
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League
First
Division
Arsenal
4,
Leeds
United
1.
Blackpool
0,
Liverpool
1.
Bolton
1.
Birmingham
1.
Brentford
0,
West
Bromwich
Albion
2.
Derby
County
1.
Preston
1.
3
Strike
0.
Huddersfield
3,
Mlddlesbrouch
0
Leicester
1.
Chelsea
0.
x.
tn.
rjrlmshv
1.
HIS
ATTEMPT
TO
LEAVE
PALESTINE
BLOCKED
CTf
A
MfR
Wearing
the
burnous
of
a
Bedou.n,
plus
dark
glassesFthe
grand
mufti
or
Jerusalem,
HaJ
Amln
r
Hasselnl,
shown
a
he
was
detained
by
agents
of
the
French
Surete
while
attempting
to
board
a
vessd
at
Beirut,
Syria
(the
Calffa)
to
go
to
Italian
Libya.
The
grand
mufti
was
one
of
the
Arab
leaders
sought
bt
the
British
in
connection
with
the
disorders
against
Jews
In
Palestine.
He
attempted
to
win
Italian
suppoi
t
for
the
Arab
cause'.
OLD
MAN
EXECUTED
Appeal
to
Military
Governor
I
Palestine
on
Behalf
of
Aged
Arab
Fails
of
JERUSALEM.
NOV.
28:
(CP)
A
final
final
appeal
appeal
to
the
tne
British
umisn
munary
military
BYLAW
IS
WITHHELD
Jity
Commissioner
Instructed
Not
To
Submit
Money
Raising
Measure
at
Present
Instructions
have
been
received
from
ir...
E.
11,
...
Brldgmn,
deputy
Prevent
General
Machatlo
Taken
Into
Cust-A,S.nr
to
Uhrrta
Government
.f
Shandise
Below
j
ody
on
Extraditiou
.Warrant
in
Certain
Prices
New
lor.K
tttimdntoN.
Nov.
27:
(CP)-The
Alberta
government
passed
an
or-
der-ln-councll
yesterday
10
prom-bit
the
sale
of
merchandise
below
certain
prices.
The
object
is
to
prevent
price
wars
and
the
dumping
of
certain
products
on
the
market.
Demand
For
Steer
!
Beef
Almost
Nil
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Gen
cral
Gerardo
Machado,
former
pres
iripnt
of
Cuba,
was
arrested
yester
J
A
MUX
UIJLUAIi
i
IS
GONE
Only
Jettisoned
Cargo
of
British
Steamer
Nollington
Court
Still
Remains
Afloat
'
MIAMI,
Nov.
27:
(CP
J
Floating
Iobs
and
other
bits
of
Jettisoned
cargo
were
the
only
trade
left
yes-1
tprdav
of
the.
British
freighter
Noi
j...
i
Mo...
Vnrlr
1fnsntt.il
nil
an
,Ti..n
the
United
States
for
medical
treatment.
The
charges
against
him
have
been
laid
by
the
present
Cu-
Aianiiica".!
.
v
i
o'
Sunderland
1,
cnamon
i.
practicany
.
,TV,i(
!Jicai
Bureau
..i
Wolverhampton
5,
Portsmouth
v.
the
Vancouver
cattle
marKct
aiiu
ptUux
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
1,
Queens
Park
l.
Arbroath
1.
Clyde
2.
Ayr
3,
Motherwell
3.
Celtic
2,
Falkirk
0.
Hamilton
4,
Kilmarnock
2.
Hibernians
2,
Dundee
1.
Queen
of
South
1.
Morton
0.
Rangers
0,
Hearts
3.
St.
Mlrrcn
1,
PartlcK
Tnistie
u.
Third
Lanark
0,
St.
Johnstone
5.
WOOLLEY
MAY
O.UIT
CANTERBURY,
Englanti,
Nov.
27:
r.o
Frank
Wooley
may
retire
"wmar
Schacht
as
minister
or
ec-
;v
'
..
:
crlcket
after
next
c
comics
was
announced
last
night,
ftwn
fir
J-class
rickety
schacht
will,
however,
rema
n
he
Derformed
In
52
ZZT"
'
."!!.
lW
test
matches
-29
W1UIUUI.
UOIliUliU
V-'
,
.
Australia.
A,,rl.
onal
adviser
to
Hitler.
a8allist
ranchers
are
ceing
vv
s
cwupucu
..(
iSr
them.
Yesterday
forty-five
head
Were
SOiu
u,
-
cl.oPi.ro
rr.
iifi
to
$4
25
and
cows
irum
u-env-irti
ojiiu..
.I3
,
n
mains
low
over
Queen
Charlotte
Is-
llngton
Court,
bound
from
Vancou-1
ver
to
Shanghai,
which
sank
alter
having
struck
a
submerged
object
off
the
Island
of
Hultl
earlier
In
the
week.
The
vessel
ripped
a
great
hole
In
her
hull.
The
tug
KUlereg
made
rescue
of
seventeen
members
of
the
crew
who
had
remained
aboard
the
Nollington
Court
after
eighteen
others
had
been
rescued
by
the
British
steamer
Chagres
.The
vessel
floundered
In
the
rough
seas.
NATIVE
known
as
Peggy
Thrale
and
winner
0tte
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
south
low.
Oi
of
the
wiv
Newmarket
...
..
Town
riate
in
winds,
ciouoy
ana
com
wim
uw
w
tnoi
tnin
,nri
nnd
in37
1037.
was
was
married
married
recently
recently
leet.
leet.
i
to
Kenneth
Gethln,
also
a
Jockey.
Wcst
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
'
Price
of
.
a
ball
Is
36
cents.
.
Fresh
to
strong
south
winds,
snui
rights;
"Flying
Bishop"
Sees
Better
Deal
For
Indians
Following
Conference
in
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Follow-
-
.dunu
vpstprriav
with
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mac-!
kenzle
King
and
Hon
Ernest
La-,
polnte,
minister
of
Justice;
Rt.
Rev.
Oabriel
Breynat
O.M.I.,
known
as
"The
Flying
Bishop"
of
Mackenzie,
i
expressed
confidence
that
early
action
would
be
taken
b'y
the
federal
government
to
remove
present,
pre-.
rmdlres
aealnst
the
Indians
of
Can
ada
and
to
establish
them
In
their
own
trades.
......j...,
I'l
TYP
Arl
govrnor
on
b2haUot
vthe-.60Tywr
rniinistcr
of
munMpairaffalre.bylV
old
Arab,
.sentenced
to
be
hanged
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
to
DJjLi
VI
I
on
a
chargeX
of
terrorism,
falling,
Shlek
Farhan
Saidl,
alleged
trouble
j
maker
of
the
Holy
Lana,
went
to
the
gallows
today
In
the
ancient
.art
teas
of
the
Crusaders
at
Acre,
the
first
to
face
capital
punishment
nder
the
new
military
court
martial
to
curb
terrorism.
Sail!
had
-tn
hunted
for
more
than
a
year.
Evident
determination
of
the
jrltish
authorities
to
make
an
example
is
not
expected
to
relieve
the
present
tenseness
In
Palestine.
,
nnmnhv.
has
asked
mm
,
Legislature
at
Victoria
what
quan-
pnce
RegUlatlOn
Mtv
if
any.
or
railway
man...-.
0
"Si
Order
Is
Passed
and
what
disposal
is
proposed
or
the
material
so
stored.
Mr.
w.w
also
asks
If
anv
railway
materia
belonging
to
the
Pacific
Great
Fnstpm
Eastern
Railway
Railway
uo..
vo..
iuciv..
to
the
buildlne
and
the
placing!
.
.
nf
prinre
GeorRe.
has
been
me
piant
on
uie
iuuu"
i
.
.
DV
rjyer
erosion
unu.
ii
also
taken
care
of
by
the
vll-
l
hat
quantity.
"5CIS.
The
olant
Is
a
full
diesel
four-
tylinder
38
h.p.
Lister
(English)
'nglne.
directly
connected
on
one.
base
to
a
Cnnnrtinn
Westlnchouse
a
K,
w
125
volt
D.
C.
generator
j
ith
control
switchboard
and
varl-
J
0u
circuit
control
swltch(is.
Tom
Moorehouse.
enclnccr
of
.
toe
Indian
department
boat
Nas-kna,
made
the
test
run
for
the
'nglne
and
the
electrical
lnstalla-
on
was
made
by
W.1
R.
Love.:
Hoffar's
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
sup-'
Ped
the
plant.
1
Tom
Gosnell,
chief
councillor
of;
toe
village,
personally
was
in)
arge
of
the
large
number
of
ntlve
workers
who
did
such
a
I
Wmpletc
loh
In
connection
with'
toe
Installation
of
the
work.
withdraw
the
proposed
money
by
law
in
connection
with
the
financing
of
a
new
wing
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
message
received
by
Mr.
Alder
from
the
deputy
minister
reads
as
follows:
"Upon
representations
made
by
the
hospital
association
it
is
deemed
Inadvisable
to
submit
the
hospital
aid
bylaw
to
the
electors.
This
is
your
authority
to
withhold
the
bylaw
until
further
advised."
Former
President
i
Of
Cuba
Arrested
i
OPENING
Outstanding
Social
Affair
isi
Night
at
New
Headquarters
Of
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
One
of
the
udlstandlng
social
affairs
In
Prince
Rupert
in
many
a
Hnv
was
the
ball
held
last
nis-
to
mark
the
opening
of
the
new
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
on
Hip
local
waterfront.
About
eighty
couples
were
present.
Officers
ol
.,ovni
unit
and
artillery
batten
tu.
unlfArnic
were
in
unnorm,
me
uii.ivw..-mingling
with
the
beautiful
gowns
nf
t.hn
indies.
The
soaclous
nev-
,hall
had
bacn
gaily
decorated,
i
Following
the
honoring
of
the
!
toast
to
the-
King,
the
building
I
was
formally
declared
open
fc
j
city
Commissioner
W.
J.
Aldoi
n
fpw
aDoroDrlate
remarks
T.iput.
Commander
wau.-r
uny
Hi
a
ivw
v...k
-
f
i
urn
ijvw.
...i.-jiu
marront.
rhtircrlnff
him
I
ma
pnnimnndlnl
Officer.
Wei
LAW
auinuii
"
'
,j
.
,
iiuil.v,
vw
-
-
with
murder,
embezzlement
andnmcd
the
guests
after
which
thf
other
offences
In
Cuba
The
extra-1
nnnd
March
was
led
by
Lieut
dltlon
hearing
will
take
place
short-
j
"ommander
Hume
and
Mrs.
O.
II
i..
Mn.hnn'n
harl
hprn
livlllC
in
Arnold.
oxllo
In
Canada
before
coming
to
Music
tor
dancing
which
-
-
was
n
Farmers
Being
Advised
t
Winter
Stock
Heifers
and
Cows
Being
(
I
'
SM
'
Weather
Forecast
!
vanpduver.
Nov.
27
There
U
1
(iniiv
nn
nu
demand
j-j
tnr
for
steers
ttpprs
on
on
iFurnUhtd
i,..
ti.n.imh
thrown
tii
Ui
courtcty
cuurua.y
pprrmonics.
There
was
lllu-
mlnated
sword
and
club
swing
by
Ilrut.
Stuart
and
a
demonstration
of
fencing
with
foils
by
Cndfi.
Pub
Lieutenants'
Joe
Landry
and
James
Bryant.
Delicious
refreshments
were
ser
ved.
Interesting
novelties
were
the
white
sailor
caps
with
the
lcttcri
"R.
C.
N.
V.
R."
In
gold
which
hnd
been
made
by
the
ladles.
The
ladies'
committee
consisted
1
tailUO
UliU
uilovviv
J
f-)J
iVirSi
V4
.U
niwi
"
-
-
GIRL
JOCKEY
WEDS
prevails
on
the
coast-
with
light
!MftcCaUurn,
Mrs.
U
W.
Kergln.
NEWMARKET,
England,
Nov.
27:
snowfalls
over
the
Interior.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tobey.
Mrs.
O.
H
,n,
ki
Alwpn
Thrale.
better
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
unar-miecnwood
ano
Mrs.
u.
m.
w
ENLISTS
AS
PRIVATE
TODAYS
STOCKS
1
Courtesy
3.
O.
Jotuurtcn
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.09
Vi-Barlome,
7X0.
Big
Missouri,
.35.
Aztec,
.08
V2-
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.65.
V
DeAtonla,
.03.
Goiconda,
.05.
MJnto,
.04.
Falrvlew
Amalg.,
.04
V2.
Noble
Five,
.03
y2.
Pend
Oreille,
1.75.
Fioneer.
3.25.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Prqmler,
2.07.
Reaves
McDonald,
JO.
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward.
.04'2.
Ealmon
Gold,
.06.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.05V2.
Premier
Border,
.OlVi.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.75.
Congress,
.02V2.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Grandvlew,
.08.
Indian,
.0H2-Quatslno
Copper,
.02.
Qucsnelle
Quartz.
.06.
11
Toronto
Beattle,
1.30.
Central
Patricia,
2.49.
Gods
Lake,
.50.
Little
Long
Lak,
4.70.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.07.
Pickle
Crow.
5.75-.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.27.
San
Antonio,
1.37;
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.30.
Smelter
Gold,
.01
V2.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.15.
Oklcnd,
.11.
Mosher,
.09.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.40.
Stadacona,
.50.
Vontler
Red
Lake,
.04.
Francoeur,
.33.
.viencta
Porcupine,
156.
Bouscadlllac.
.10.
Thcrripron
Cadillac,
.32.
Bankflcld,
.65.
-East
Malkrtlc,
.85.
-
rf
-
i"rcton
Exst.
Domc
1.02,vv
Dawson
White,
.01'2.
.AJdcrmac,
.49.
Kerr
Addbon,
1.64.
Uchl.Gold,
.DO.
Martin
Bird,
.27.
int.
Nickel.
41.50.
Noranda.
48.50.
Smelters,
52.00..
Athona.,,12.
Aged
Woman
Eludes
Mob
Death
of
Young
Bride
Led
to
Belief
A
Spell
Had
Been
Tlaced
on
Her
OROROETOWN.
British
Guiana,
Nov.
27;
(CP)
The
death
of
a
bride
of
three
days
resulted
In
the
mobb-
lng
of
a
71-ycar-old
woman
here.
The
cortege
was
gathering
for
the
tuneial
0f
Mrs.
Mavis
Sherrington,
who
died
three
days
after
her
mrriioK
when
Rtcnhanle
Cum-
limi..ugvl
.
.
mlngs,
7L
was
compelled
to
run
fori
safety.
...Uu:ii:
fi,R;rt
She
was
pursued
by
a
mob
wnicn
llllctlll
J
iCll
alleged
that
she
had
"thrown
pow-n.
dcr"
on
the
bride
as
she
was
en-
IH
)aw$0n
UlCS
terlng
the
church.
The
old
woman
j
v
took
refuge
In
a
house
100
yards
from
the
scene
of
the
funeral.
She
,
wen
Known
uwucm
o
v
-
.
411
Olin
.
t
M
4
ff,lna
Il
KT
progress
from
lu
p.m.
unw
was
rescued
Dy
oerei.-iviajui
v.
n.m
was
by
Mrs.
DeCarlos
orcn
pr.tra.
Lieut.
Orme
Stuart
was
mas
inches
of
the
ooIUm
who
rebuked
i
CONTROL
EXTENDED
;AU
Communication
Facilities
of
Shanghai
Now
Taken
Over
by
Japanese
SHANGHAI.
Nov.
28:
(CP)
The
Japanese
yesterday
took
over
control
of
all
communication
facilities
hitherto
held
by
the
Chinese
government
In
the
international
settlement
as
well
as
native
parts
of
the
city.
Post
offices,
telegraph,
radio
administrations
and
broadcasting
stations
were
placed
under
Japanese
rule
but
It
was
not
Indicated
wnein-er
Japan
planned
to
establish
cable
and
radio
offices
communicating
with
foreign
countries.
Nor
was
It
Indicated
whether
there
would
be
a
postal
censorship.
Great
Britain's
Rights
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
The
British
ambassador
to
Tokyo,
Sir
Robert
Cralgle,
was
today
instructed
to
make
clear
to
the
Japanese
Pfwernment
that
Great
Britain
In
sists
that
her
rights
be
consulted
In
any
arrangements
the
Japanese
may
make
regarding
Chinese
maritime
customs.
It
Is
understood
that
tn-nnrf
fho
Mnltprl
states
are
'fidiivc
ciiiv
ww---
I
taking
similar
action.
Wheat
Market
Came
Too
Easy
Miss
Cora
Hind
Gives
Some
Frank
Talk
in
Winnipeg
.
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Miss
Cora
Hind,
well-known
agricultur
al,
wrtter,
who
recently
matte
a
world
tour,
reminded
the
annual
meetms'6rthr
United
O
rain
Growlers
that
while
Canada
grows
-the
best
wheat
in
the
world,
the
woria
docs
not
have
to
wheat.
buy
f.
Canadian
Answering
the
question,
'is
,
to
I
what
could
be
done
about
it,
Miss
(Hind
suggested
Canada's
great
trouble
was
that
following
tne
nrst
export
shipment
of
wheat
almost
53
years
ago,
the
matter
of
obtaining
an
export
market
had
been
too
easy,
a
conquest.
There
had
been
no
steady
campaign
to
keep
the
world
thinking
it
must
have
Canadian
wheat.
Moreover.
Canada
had
not
kept
posted
nn
what
the
other
countries
were
doing
by
way
of
improving
quality
and
yield
of
its
own
wheat
It
was
significant,
said
the
speaker,
that
one
of
their
methods
was
by
crossing
the
best
quality
of
dom
estic
winter
wheats
with
Canadian
Marquis
and
Reward
varieties.
In
Roumanla,
.as
In
other
countries,
the
goal
aimed
at
was
to
beat
No,
I
Manitoba
Hard
Wheat
Passes
Away
in
Vancouver
Hospital
the
people
for
their
behavior
and.
-escorted
Nov
27:
(CP)
-
VANCOUVER.
the
woman
to
safety.
'
wmiam
O'Brien,
well
known
rcsl-
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.20
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
up
a
couple
of
cents
from
Thursday.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
TEA
IS
SUCCESSFUL
EVENT
The
tea
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
yesterday
afternoon
was
quite
a
successful
affair.
In
spite
of
weather
i
which
was
none
too
auspicious,
i
attendance
of
ladles
was
good
and
the
gratifying
sum
of
about
$48
was
..r,0.,riT.
Nov
27;
realized.
The
winner
of
a
ton
or
A
BIG
BIG
BUSINESS
nusiiNLsa
!
intt
to
southwest.
Cloudy
and
muo
,rp,
prince
Theodore
Obolensky.
coal,
donated
Dy
rmipou
os
cvim
t
ramnw
Nov.
27:
(CP)
The:,iti,
rnin
,
.
.
.
,
.
fu-
Fntrinnd
was
Llnzev
Si
Davles
with
No.
161.
300,000
squash
racquets
players
In
,
'
lnternatU)nai,
,
has
dropped
The
lucky
ticket
was
drawn
by
Miss
r.jnnH
ihp
more
that
1,000,000
.
.
....
j
iinj
ihn
ormv
n.
a
Bcverlv
Harocastle.
Mrs,
R.G.
Large
Sann,.y
-
-h
rents'
tX
.
r;
-
-
-
the
tts,
,
oI
6em
ta
lh
J.r
outlay
of
X75.uuu
wuww.,
.
r";?r10""
.
Trtai.
being
1010.
IIIIS
HlUiilli'S
VVJ
uv
y..
.....
v.
.
-
i
dent
of
Dawson,
Y.T.,
passed
away
In
St.
Paul's
Hospital
here
at
mld-
night
Thursday.
Boys
aid
Girls
Here
Is
a
Special
Christmas
Offer
A
Good
Chance
to
Earn
a
Few
Dollars
Any
boy
or
girl
turning
In
new
subscriptions
to
the
Dally
News
between
now
and
Christmas
Day
at
regular
rates
will
be
presented
with
half
the
amount
collected.
'
This
'does
not
apply
to
renew-als-
The
offer
Is
good
for
delivery
by
mall
In
Canada
as
well
as
In
the
city.