Today's
Weather
(8
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert
Fair,
easterly
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.80;
slight
sea.
SERMON
TO
FISHERMEN
Irr.
C.
I).
Clarke
Advances
His
Views
Prior
to
Departure
Of
Fleet
iThere
was
a
service
in
First
tied
Church
last
night
designed
Ipcclally
for
fishermen
on
the
eve
;
fcs
departure
'of
"the"
halibut
H
Icr
if
j
season's
work
on
the
ph.
In
spite
of
all
the
other
pgs
tSu
might
be
envisioned,
H-i
w
still
the
basic
Industry
ffcL-
Rupert.
Rev.
,C.
D.
Clarke,
P
f-
or
declared.
The
welfare
I'
ttii
industry
and
of
the
flsher-
p
war
therefore,
a
matter
ph
should
be
given
first
con
flation
Mr
Clarke
cited
as
an
lustration
of
how
the
fisheries
p
overlooked
the
fact
that,
of
1
the
organizations
which
had
pra
called
upon
to
be
represented
meeting
to
raise
funds
for
the
lew
hospital,
the
fishermen's
union
W
been
omitted.
!
After
asserting
that
the
fisher-
pn
were
In
a
lamentable
nosltlon
F'ng
to
exploitation
both
In
the
IL
.ii
'
wer
of
outfitting
and
selling
of
w
product.
Mr.
Clarke
declared
.
at
he
felt
the
Gospel
of
Jesus
be
well
applied
to
the
fish-H
Industry
of
today.
He
declared
PO'iCy
Of
fatalkmthnt.
nf
Inst.
Mtlng
until
thlnes
irnf
rtfprn.t
N
being
in
line
with
the
teach-
t'OrJciUS
Nnr
U9l
nilornollcm
fhe
att'tude
that
the
government
r
uieooay
else
would
come
along
thin
.
for
themselves.
Mr.
Clarke
r".nccd
co-operation
as
a
means
I
r1?,
mhmen
doing
something
hiV
E
elr
own
PitIon.
Mr
I
Clarke
urepri
hniiHin
Mm
i
asIIa
tAltf
nnt
t
Vi
o
rpur
rtf
rl
rr--lv.l
at
Mcetilie
SatUf-
PPle
when
thev
'"
could
V.UU1U
do
UU
ths!
UlC
'.lav
Nicht-Ncxt
Relief
Dis-
burscments
Awaited
Reports
of
activity
in
with
Uie
strike
of
city
relief
uwtlrtlante
wllfl
h-lVC
rCIUSCa
Ir.
'
;w
do
justly,
love
mercy
work
for
their
relief
until
certain
"U
Walk
hnmkl
111.
,
.
......
.1
U.,
miirlr
k
iuve
"j
wiin
uoa.
"inou
rinmnnns
wnicn
nicy
-
thy
God
and
thy
neigh-
!are
met
were
presented
at
a
meet.
as
thv-self
"
Tim
irn...
f!i
i
m,
PannHLin
Labor
De-
"an
Personality
should
alwav
fr-nro
isrue
Hall
Saturday
night
;
rpsnnt.j
.
.
-
!
...
...
t.
v-n-u,
inmict.rv
chr.nii
ovicf
tv.,.
cfwto
prvmmittee
ana
n
w.
J
U.U
bAHVI
v)
V
.
V.
1
"lan
9nH
.a
.
...
.
.
.
I
m
nnrfr1
flor.
JBut
i,
an
Ior
industry,
grievance
romraiiw.c
lalviiu
usl
work
out
your
own
F'WtlOn,
No
r.nB
...111
.1
.
Charles
Mattson.
being
checked
up.
The
program
of
research
work
to
be
undertaken
by
halibut
handling
companies
in
collaboration
with
members
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
this
year
with
a
view
to
Improving
the
quality
of
fresh,
and
frozen
halibut
when
It
reaches
the
markets
will
be
divided
as
follows:
First,
storage
and
trartsportat-Won
of
fish
from
the
grounds
tt
shore.
Second,
handling
and
freezing
of
fish
ascordlne
to
the
latest
shar?
freezing
methods.
Third,
storage
of
frozen
fish
un
til
the
time
of
shipment.
Fourth,
transportation
of
flsh
across
the
continent
In
refriger
ator
cars
In
which
the
overhead
refrigeration
principle
will
be
undoubtedly
of
great
value
Fifth,
transAt'antlc
shipment
of
fish,
an
alternative
to
which
has
been
suggested
by
shipping
from
the
Pacific
Coast
via
Panama
In
connection
with
stowage
and
transportation
of
fish
from
grounds
to
shore,
use
of
modified
holds
for
better
storage
will
be
further
gone
into
as
well
as
the
use
of
antiseptic
Ice
to
keep
down
bacterial
growth
until
the
fish
can
be
-frozen:
-
In
regard
to
handling
and
freez
ing
of
fish
after
it
is
landed,
prompt
handling
will
be
concentrated
upon
and
the
temperature
and
rate
of
freezing
gone
Into.
As
for
storage,
hdvlce
will
be
given
as
-to
the
best
methods
of
piling
to
avoid
dehydration,
newly
developed
types
of
glazing
will
tc
worked
upon,
properties
of
glaze?
from
the
mechanical
standpoint
will
be
studied
and
bacteriological
as
"dry
Ice")
and
sealed
metal
units
containing
chemical
solu
tions
which
freeze
to
lower
tem
peratures.
In
connection
with
the
whole
campaign,
efforts
will
be
made
by
means
of
handling
fish
under
par
alleling
conditions
at
the
Prince
Rupert
fitatlon,
to
check
up
where'
Improvements
are
most
noticeable.
The
members
of
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
station
whose
services
will
be
used
In
connection
with
the
campaign
will
be
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesoy,
Dr,
R
H.
Bedford,
Dr.
L.
F.
Pug-sley,
Dr.
W.
A.
Rlddell
and
O.
C.
Young.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
o
.he
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
a
Victoria
arwj
Prince
Uupert.
This
tor
cast
la
compiled
from
observations
t-
aid
iiiri
p
P.
Murphy
Mum
hv
was
was
in
m
uie
cuait
"z,"J'''''."""w:y-r
.M
r---
i
nour
uv-nuu
vuuiug
o
pju,
tomorrow
t
.
and
-j
there
was
a
fair
folr
;
aiM?naa.uv-w,
Generai
Synopsis
Moderate
dis
nuat
m
CO-onornlnn
onrl
Fnrfhrr
nriranizauon
oi
wc
u"-"
ifiirhanre
nnw
nnrthwarrt
nff
Onppn
arer,f
u10mlc
welfare
will
take
ployed
is
being
proceeded
with
i
charlotte
,isiands.
Weather
has
The'
"
lThe
slrlke
continues
and
there
en
generally
falr
and
mlld
ln
'tlon
V?4
a
60od
slzed
congre-'wlll
likely
be
no
new
developments
Bmsh
Columbla
he
wf,
service.
A
feature
of
In
connection
with
the
dispute
un-
prlnce
Rupert
District
and
Queen
he
j,m
was
Pial
singing
by
til
next
Monday
wnen
uw
.-
-ni?r
ChIr
which
has
hn
i
lief
disbursements
are
due.
Gn;y,N'
R-
Redman-the!
"
ityofS,
parture
from
the
Peoria
Arrest
'nom
wasrpfprro
.-
ancouuer
Wheat
SCOUVER
March
8:
,CP-
Charlotte
Islands
Strong
easterly
winds,
not
quite
so
mild
and
becoming
showery
at
night.
LEGION
BILLIARDS
Tr.i
v:J
;r
George
Cripps
defeated
S.
D.
Willi
'""""-Macdonald
150
to
103
ln
the
final
...
n-
An
ar-
of
the
Canadian
Legion
billiard
PEORIA.
111..
8s,7rS"
"f
handicap
Sunday.
Macdonald
had
lca'
was
niinfo.
11.
i
...
m.
boy,
one
semi-nnai
wnue
uripps
won
rZ1
from
Frank
Warne
150
to
115
in
"lancet
Hnt,
j
Fingerprints
the
other
semi-final.
and
chemical
changes
taking
place
!
both
in
flesh
and
oil
during
storage
will
be
observed.
In
the
matter
of
refrigerator
-ar
shipment,
Instead
of
using
lco
md
salt
in
the
bunkers,
It
may
become
necessary
to
use
other
re
frigeration
principles
not
yet
ap
wen
toThe
boaU
from
-
T
1
7
...
...
lynllrl
rolid
carbon
carbon
ri
dioxide
He
Ihptlfvr
(better
Vnnan
known
which
they
were
picked
up
by
tne
President
Coolidge.
Later
a
coastguard
vessel
beached
the
tanker
for
salvage.
Workless
Strike
Here
is
Still
On
,oVir
ClAL
LIBRARY
I
VICTORIA,
B.C.
mmln
PRINCE
KUPEHT
FREE
Staff
Sergeant
G.
'H.
Green-
wood
shows
that
Prince
Ru-
pert
has
been
remarkably
free
of
serious
automobile
accl-
dents
in
recent
years.
During
the
three
years
1934,
1935
and
1936
there
were
only
94
minor
accidents.
Involving
damage
of
less
than.-
$25,
and
24
In
which
there
was
over
$25
da-
mage.
During
the
three
years
there
were
but
twelve
injuries
in
car
accidents.
Tpere
have
been
no
motorvehicle
fatalities
here
since
1927.
i
Late
Telegraphs
4
1
OF
BAD
ACCIDENTS
AS
RESULT
OF
DRIVING
!
GERMAN
CONSUL
DIES
OTTAWA
Ludwlg
Kempff,
aged
64,
German
consul
general
for
Canada,
died
here
a
week
after
an
appendicitis
operation.
MOKE
AUIO
STRIKES
FLINT,
Mich.
A
strike
closed
ihree
divisions
of
the
Chevrolet
.Motor
Co.
plant
toiay.
Employees
left
without
disorder
and
the
management
announced
the
divisions
would
be
closed
pending
settlement
of
differences
with
the
United
AutbmblMieVWbfkers
of
America.
At
Detroit
there
is
a
sltdown
strike
at
the
Hudson
Motor
Car
Co.
plant.
NELSON
TAKES
TITLE
NELSON
Nelson
Maple
Leafs
took
the
British
Columbia
senior
amateur
hockey
championship
Saturday
night
by
defeating
Vancouver
Canadians
by
a
score
of
10
to
2
for
the
second
straight
win.
Nelson
had
won
the
first
game
5
to
1
so
demonstrated
its
superiority
without
dispute.
TWO
KILLED
IN
OCEAN
GENOA,
Italy
Unconfirmed
reports
here
yesterday
said
that
one
passenger
and
one
member
of
the
crew
of
the
Italian
liner
Rex
had
been
killed
as
a
result
of
a
severe
storm
in
the
Atlantic
Ocean
off
the
Azores.
Many
others
were
said
to
have
sustained
injuries.
SEA
BISCUIT
WINNER
SANTA
ANITA
Sea
Biscuit,
second
to
Roscmont
in
the
rich
Santa
Anita
Handicap
a
week
ago,
won
the
$10,000
San
Juan
Capistrano
Handicap
big
closing
race
at
Santa
Anita
on
Saturday.
Grand
Manitou
was
second
and
Special
Agent,
belonging
to
Major
Austin
C.
Taylor
of
Vancouver,
third.
Aged
Native
Passes
Away
James
Starr,
Father
of
Mrs.
ward
Gamble,
Dies
at
Kitkatla
Ed-
Word
was
brought
to
the
city
Saturday
afternoon
of
the
death
at
Kitkatla
at
3:30
that
morning
of
James
Starr,
father
of
Mrs.
Edward
Gamble.
The
late
Chief
Starr
hailed
from
Bella
Bella
but
had
been
living
for
the
past
four
years
at
Kitkatla
with
hit
daughter.
He
was
eighty-seven
years
of
age.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
Kitkatla
today"
with
Rev.
G.
H.
Goodread,
the
Anglican
missionary,
officiating.
Edward
Gamble
and
Henry
Brown
arrived
ln
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
afternoon
aboard
the
Norma
G
to
make
funeral
uur-
chases
and
left
Sunday
.return
to
Kitkatla.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MQNDAY,
MARCH
8,
1937
PLAY
FOR
POSITION
A
compilation
prepared
byjMaroons
and
Maple
Leafs
Botn
Win
Saturday
Games
Are
Now
on
Even
Terms
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
Canadiens
1,
Toronto
3.
New
York
Americans
3,
Montreal
4.
SUNDAY'S
SCORES
Americans
3,
Detroit
1.
Boston
1,
New
York
Rangers
0.
Toronto
2,
Chicago
2
(overtime).
TORONTO,
March
8:
With
To
.onto
Maple
Leafs
defeating
Mon
treat
Canadiens
3
to
1
at
Toronto
Montreal,
Saturday
night's
play
in
the
National
Hockey
League
wav
confined
to
teams
of
the
International
section.
With
the
Canadiens,
apparently,
safely
established
ln
first
place
and
the
Americans
as
firmly
entrenched
ln
the
cellar,
Interest
continues
to
centre
In
the
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
10:55
a.m.
19.0
ft.
Q
23:46
p.m.
18.4
ft.
Low
?..
,
4;55
a.m.
8.9
ft.
17:31
p.m.
5.0
ft.
f
RICE:
S
CENT
WISH
SHIP
IS
BOMBED
IN
BISCA
Y
Sisters
Withdraw
3ffer
To
Build
$200,000
Hospital
In
Prince
Rupert
at
Present
The
offer
of
the
Sisters
of
St.
Ann
to
build
and
operate
hospital
costing
not
less
than
$200,000
in
Prince
Rupert
as
been
withdrawn.
The
following
explanatory
letter
has
pen
sent
to
the
city
commissioner
and
the
chairman
of
lie
hospital
board
by
Patmore
&
Fulton
:
"We
beg
to
advise
you
that
by
telegram
received
this
loming
from
the
Mother
bupenor
of
the
bisters
of
St.
nat
Victoria
we
have
been
asked
and
officially
.author-(1
to
advise
you
that,
in
view
of
the
very
acrimonious
ropaganda
now
being
carried
on
against
the
Sisters
of
t.
Ann's
offer
to
build
an
up-to-date
hospital
at
Prince
upert,
the
institution
in
question
is
obliged
to
withdraw
its
offer.
"The
Sisters
of
St.
Ann
never
undertake
to
build
a
hospital
in
any
place
unless
they
are
welcomed
by
the
reat
majority
of
the
people
oi
the
community.
We
are
istructed
to
say
that
this
was
a
condition
sine
qua
non
f
the
offer
in
question."
COLLISION
AT
'FRISCO
President
Coolidge
and
Oil
Tanker
Both
Badly
Damaged
In
Crash
in
Golden
Gate
SAN
FRANCISCO,
March
8:
The
big
liner
President
Coolidge,
outbound
for
Honolulu
and
the
Orient
with
seven'
hundred
passengers
on
board,
and.
the
tanker
Frank
II.
Buck
were
In
collision
early
Saturday
afternoon
In
the
Oolden
Gate
during
fog.
Both
vessels
sustained
considerable
damage
in
the
bow-on
crash.
There
was
no
loss
of
life.
The
President
Coolidge
sustained
a
gaping
holt
In
her
bow
and
had
to
return
to
her
dock.
It
will
be
probably
ten
days
or
two
weeks
before
repairs
can
be
completed.
The
passengers
will
be
transferred
to
another
vessel,
being
given
the
option
of
going
via
Vancouver
or
waiting
here
for
a
sailing
at
the
week-end.
The
tanker
got
the
worst
of
the
collision.
She
showed
signs
of
sink-
PROGRAM
DETAILS
How
Efforts
Will
be
Made
to
Improve
Quality
of
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
For
Markets
Destroyers
are
Rushed
To
Point
Where
Vessel
Reports
Being
Shelled
Meanwhile
Spanish
Civil
War
Centres
on
Madrid
With
Renewed
Insurgent
Offensive
Anticipated
March
13
Mentioned
as
New
Patrol
Date
LONDON,
March
8:
(CP)
Four
British
destroyers
were
rushing
at
forced
draft
today
through
the
Bay
of
Biscay
to
a
point
where
a
vessel
believed
to
have
been
the
British
motorship
Adda
sent
out
an
"S.O.S.."
renortinir
nd
Montreal
Maroons
winnine
tnat
she
had
been
bombed
and
was
sinkinir.
One
version
over
New
York
Americans
4
to
3
at
of
the
"S.O.S."
said
the
ship
reported
she
was
being
raked
struggle
of
the
Maroons
and
the
Twcnty.one
Passenge
jviapie
L,eai5
ior
arcona
pusiuun
honors.
With
both
teams
winning
thair
games
Saturday
night,
the
Maroons
still
had
their
one
point
lead
over
the
Maple
Leafs
until
last
night
when
the
Maple.
Leafs,
ACCIDENT
WITH
BUS
rs
.Narrowly
Escape
Death
When
Machine
Plunges
Into
Okanagan
Lake
KELOWNA,
March
8:
(CP)
by
virtue
of
a
draw
with
Chicago
Twenty-one
passengers
aboard
Black
Hawks,
got
on
even
terms.
Kelowna
to
Summerland
bound
minutes
and
five
seconds
of
the(
Vancouver
Clear,
north
wind,
4
overtime,
Harvey
Jackson
scored,
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.96.
with
the
assistance
of
Jimmy
Fow-
Prince
George
Calm,
clear,
baler
and
Syl
Apps,
Fowler
made
the
rometer,
30.04.
Leafs
victory
decisive
when,
with;
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
east
two
minutes
to
go,
he
rapped
ln
a
northeast
wind,
6
miles
per
hour,
long
shot
which
deflected
off
sea
smooth.
Cude's
arm
Into
the
goal.
I
Langara
Island
Overcast,
east
In
the
Maroons-Americans
game
wind,
30
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
at
Montreal,
the
count
was
one-all
29.55;
temperature,
43;
moderate
at
the
end
of
the
first
period,
and
rough
sea.
2
to'
1
for
the
Americans
at
the
end
of
the
second.
In
the
third,
the
Maroons
scored
three
and
the
Americans
but
one
for
a
final
count
of
4
to
3
In
favor
of
the
Gorman
aggregation.
Prominent
Calgary
Laborite
is
Dead
John
O'Sulllvan,
of
Late
a
Com
munlst,
Dies
in
Alberta
City
CALGARY,
March
8:
John
O'Sulllvan,
long
prominent
in
the
labor
movement
ln
Calgary
and
more
recently
a
Communist,
died
yesterday
following
an
operation.
on
their
IIe
was
an
electrician
and
sixty
'
years
of
age.
y;'
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
calm,
barometer.
29.66;
temperature,
45;
moderate
swell.
Tennis
Players
Out
as
Winter
?
from
fore
to
aft
by
fire
from
an
"unidentified
warship."
The
"S.O.-S."
was
received
both
by
Lloyds,
great
marine
underwriters,
and
by
Croix
de
Hlns
Olrohde,
wireless
station
in
France.
The
bay
area
Is
a
hotbed
of
Spanish
sea
and
air
warfare.
Centre
On
Madrid
MADRID,
March
:
(CP)
Gov
ernment
shells
pounded
down
a
forty-yard
stretch
of
the
Cllnco
Hospital,
Insurgent
stronghold
at
the
very
door
of
Madrid.
Some
of
-
the
Insurgent
garilson
were
repor-a
ted
caught
In
the
collapse.
It
was
reported
at
the
week-end
A
five
minute
overtime
period
Greyhound'
bus
narrowly,
escaped
that
100
Britons
had
been
killed
was
lequlred
to
settle
the
Issue
In
death
at
5:30
Saturday
evening
and
300
Injured
so
far
In
the
Span-
Saturday.
night's,
game
at
.
.the
when
the
big
machine
plunged
15
Ish
civil
war
vt-
ur.""--"
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
between
thc'feei
over
an
embankment
off
'the
"""
WIth'Hhe'oblecflve
Vf-Tapturing'
Maple
Leafs
and
the
Canadiens.
road
Into
Okanagan
Lake.
All
in
or
completely
encircling
Madrid,
With
the"
goal
tenders
Walter
the
bus
were
hurt
but
none
cri-
the
insurgents
are
believed
to
be
Boda
of
the
Maple
Leafs
and
Wllf
tlcally.
completing
preparations
for
the
Curde
of
the
Canadiens
both
do-
The
accident
followed
on
the
greatest
offensive
on
all
fronts
so
Ing
wondeful
saving,
having
pre-
sudden
application
of
the
brakes
far
in
the
civil
war.
The
govern-vented
time
after
time
what
seem-
to
avoid
a
bump
In
the
road.
Only
ment
was
reported
yesterday
to
ed
almost
certain
counting
the
resourcefulness
of
the
driver,
have
ordered
all
Its
forces
to
be
chances,
there
was
no
scoring
un-
Michael
Murphy,
In
landing
the
bus
prepared
for
such
an
offensive.
For
til
late
ln
the
third
period
when
in
shallow
water,
saved
the
pas-
four
months
now
the
Insurgents
Charlie
Conacher
slashed
ln
a
sengers
from
death
or
more
ser-
have
been
at
the
gates
of
the
capl-blazing
drive
to
the
top,
left
hand
lous
Injury.
As
it
was
ten
of
them
tal
but
have
been
unable
to
over-corner
which
Ciide
did
not
even
j
sustained
Injuries,
lacerations
and
come
the
stubborn
government
see.
It
was
the
great
Conacher's
shaking
up
which
necessitated
resistance.
first
goal
since
the
Injury
which
.
treatment
In
hospitals
at
Summer-
General
Francisco
Franco,
chief
kept
him
out
of
the
game
for
so
land
and
Pentlcton.
One
of
the
of
the
Insurgent
forces,
was
repor-
x
long.
He
was
unassisted.
With
less!
Injured
was
L.
B.
Boggs,
principal
ted
yesterday
to
have
given
orders
than
three
minutes
to
go,
the
'
of
Pentlcton
High
School
and
an-
that
all
loyalists
carrying
arms
Maple
Leafs
left
Haines
uncovered
other
Kenneth
Caple,
Summerland
should
be
shot
on
sight.
Foreigners
and
he
took
advantage
of
the
High
School
principal.
These
and
will
be
allowed
to
give
up
their
situation
to
even
it
up
for
the
other
teachers
were
returning
arms
and
surrender.
Canadiens,
Mantha
getting
the
as-J
from
a
federation
meeting
at
Date
For
Bio
C
k
d
e
slst.
Both
teams
then
tried
des-1
Kelowna.
None
were
very
seriously
...
.
a.
.
,
perately
for
the
winning
counter!
Injured
although
the
driver
sus-
,
LONDON,
March
8
.-March
3
but
the
regulation
time
ended
Inl
talned
five
broken
ribs
and
a
frac-
has
en
fro1pfd4Ua8
ne
ncwtidal';
AAt.
nm,i.,
,
a
a
'iirrf
for
the
start
of
the
International
the
start
of
the
overtime
period,
Conacher
was
awarded
a
penalty
shot
when
tripped
by
McKenzIe
but
was
unable
to
take
advantage
of
It.
With
the
Canadiens
one
man
short
after
the
banishment
of
Mckenzie,
the
Maple
Leafs
put
on
a
Today's
Weather
(Ouvci'iuueiu
lelcgruprui)
Victoria
Clear,
north
wind,
24
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.90.
Estevan
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
four-man
power
play
and,
In
two
i
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.74,
non-intervention
blockade
on
movement
of
fighting
forces
or
materials
Into
Spain.
The
patrol
was
postponed
from
Saturday
when
It
was
originally
scheduled
to
have
begun.
Volunteers
Being
Added
to
Staff
Of
Local
Fire
Dep't
Following
the
example
of
certa'n
other
cities
ln
the
Interests
of
better
fire
protection,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
has
decided
to
lugment
the
staff
of
the
city
fire
department
here
with
&
certain
number
of
volunteers
ln
addition
to
the
present
regular
paid
staff.
The
volunteers
would
be,
given
free
lodgings
at
the
Fire
Hall
and
remuneration
for
such
Ume
as
they
Leaves
Rupert
.were
at
work
on
fires
and
ln
prac
'
Itlce.
High
winds
or
gales
predicted
In
fttttst
mantl,..
InM.n.ta
na
V,
1
0
!
Ui.4l.tUI
ttCttkllCl
lUICttMlO
AUl
biliO
district
at
the
week-end
did
not
materialize.
Instead,
Sunday
was
Notice
a
mild,
hazy
day
with
not
a
breath
I
of
wind,
The
heavy
snow
which!
Is
hereby
given
that
the
meet-Uttered
the
ground
and
streets
this
ling
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
time
last
week
Is
now
entirely
gone.
Hospital
Association
called
for
the
as
a
result
of
the
week
of
mUd
evening
of
Monday,
March
8th.
ot
weather
and
spring
appears
to
be
,8
p.m.
Is
cancelled,
Ihe
'offer
sub-definitely
ln
the
air.
The
first
ten-jmltted
by
the
Sisters,
of
,8t.
Ann,
nls
players
of
the
season
were
out
which
the
mectlng;was
called
to
yesterday.
consider
having
been
withdrawn.