Today's
Weather
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
(g
A.M.)
High
4:12
a.m.
20.5
It.
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
southeast
16:16
p.m.
19.4
ft.
wind,
seven
miles
per
hour;
Low
10:30
a.m.
6.0
ft.
barometer,
3052;
sea
choppy..
22:40
p.m.
4.7
ft:
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUAIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
lol.
XXVI,
No.
13.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
16,
1937
fKlCE:
S
CENTS
to
sip
o:
VRIVE
(iara
Decides
to
Sc
For
$30,000
Kequi,
Where
To
Get
t?
vcry
possible
Source
Will
be
Can
vassed;
Now
is
Time
10
aci,
Commissioner
Believes
The
hospital
board,
at
Its
meet-
last
night,
decided
to
set
lm-
Scdiatcly
In
motion
plans
lor
a
rive
with
a
view
to
raising
$30,000,
hlch
Is
the
sum
required
over,
and
ove
$70,000
already
available,
to
feet
a
new
45-Dea
nospiiai
unu
pre
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$100,-
h
Including
equipment
and
fur-
Ishlngs.
The
matter
was
brought
up
by
ty
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
who
'
lid
the
board
of
having
discussed
he
matter
while
In
Victoria
re
entry
with
the
provincial
archl-
Henry
Whittaker.
Trie
new
Sct,
lit
would
consist
as
far
as
pos-
ble
of
bed
accommodation
with
!
lily
sucn
service
rooms
as
were;
bsolulcly
essential,
all
possible
trvlcc
.
being
conducted
from
the
Id
building.
W
M.
Brown,
chairman
of
the
pard,
did
not
see
how
$30,000
tmld
be
raised
locally
unless
the.
Bty
was
prepared
to
put
up
a
con-
dcrablc
amount.
I
Mr
Alder
urged
the
board
to
nbark
upon
the
campaign,
to
kise
$30,000.
The
federal
Indian
Apartment,
logging
companies.
merles,
wholesale
companies
Bid
others
might
'be
sources
of
iiiancjal
.support
Ho,
would
like
to
ec
a
whole-hearted
community
Ifort
made
to
put
the
drive
over.
Certainly
It
was
high
time
for
a
!
lew
hospital.
Such
concerns
as
logging
com-
nnles,
Mr
Brown
pointed
out,
al-
lady
contributed
through
work-
ten's
compensation
and
would
'on
be
called
upon
to
contribute
the
health
Insurance
plan.
Thetern00n
bound
from
whltehorse
to
company
could
hardly
bo
Eilway
pected
to
establish
the
precedent
contributing,
there
was
a
feci-
?
among
many
people
that
the
ty
should
put
up
something.
Mr
Alder
replied
that
the
city
las
down
to
bedrock.
Expenditures
Bad
b?cn
cut
by
$100,000
annually
pid
the
city
was
paying
as
It
went,
pving
no
one
it
should
be
remem-
jired
that
the
city
was
already
tmtrlbutlng
substantially
to
the
In
grants.
He
did
not
think
Iospltal
ie
ratepayers,
already
having
a
Juggle,
should
be
asked
to
dig
Sown
any
more.
In
fact,
he
dared
ot
add
further
to
the
land
tax
pirden,
Some
other
way,
of
course,
fight
be
found.
"Now
that
we
pe
got
$70,000,"
said
Mr.
Alder,
think
we
would
be
poor
duffers
we
cannot
get
the
hospital."
At
p
outside,
he
thought
that
the
B'ive
for
funds
should
be
put
over
fithin
three
months.
The
Plan
i
Mr
Brown
thought
that
...
the
plan
ii
,-...
i
i
-.
i
iwuia
dc.
nrst.
eet
out
the
mans.
icn
endeavor
to
raise
the
money
M,
If
there
was
success
in
this,
l
ahead
with
the
building.
O
V
Wilkinson
did
not
think
f'C
lircsent
nnniilntlnn
jshnnlri
hn
'nalizcd
for
the
benefit
of
the
future
S.
D.
'Marrinnnlri
r.tM
Mini
It.
hiH
'en
felt
$5000
was
the
limit
that
Nd
be
raised
In
the
city.
If,
say,
go
more
than
one
half
a
mill
was
Fvlcd
by
the
city
for
hospital
new
rn,...
.
.
.
.
.
.
r
poses,
it
would
at
least
be
a
iod
example
to
other
potential
wntrlbutors.
Mr
Alder
agreed
that
$5000
was
Probably
about
the
limit
that
could
J1
expected
to
be
raised
in
the
city,
i
would
be
necessary
to
work
on
'io.se
who
did
business
in
the
own,
Mr
Brown
still
agreed
with
the
Ingestion
that
the
city
should
be
!"
example
even
If
only
in
a
small
Mr
Alder
was
still
Insistent
that
:
'Continued
on
page
three)
Pope
Continues
To
Feel
Better
Continued
Improvement
Shown
In
Condition
of
His
Holiness
Who
Has
Been
Critically
III
VATICAN
CITY,
Jan.
16:
The
condition
of
Pop
Plus
XI
shows
continued
Improvement.
HLs
Holiness
was
ajraln
able
to
leave
hi?
bed
In
a
wheel
chair
and
conferred
with
Cardinal
Pacelll,
Papal
Secretary
of
State.
LOYALTY
TO
KING
Is
Voted
by
Canadian
parliament;
Leaders
Pay,
Tribute;
Woods-worth's
Objections
OTTAWA.
Jan.
16:
(CP)
Par
liament
yesterday
voted
a
unanl
mous
resolution
of
loyalty
In
the
new
King
George
VI.
Members
and
spectators
then
joined
in
singing
"God
Save
the
King."
Both
Premier
W,
L.
Mackenzie
King
and
Sir
George
Perley,
acting
Conservative
leader
In
the
absence
of
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
expressed
admiration
for
the
new
king.
He
resembled
his
father
in
many
ways,
they
said,
and,
under
him,
the
prestige
of
the
monarchy
would
undoubtedly
be
enhanced.
J.
S.
Woodswortri,
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
leader,
had
no
objection
to
the
expression
of
loyalty
although
he
objected
to
the
term
"King
of
Canada."
He
also
took
exception
to
the
procedure
ol
the
government
having
associated
Itself
with
the
British
resolution
of
allegiance'
before
the
matter
had
come
before
Parliament.
Received
Word
On
Ship
of
Husband's
Crashing
in
Plane
Mrs.
Robert
C.
Randal
and
two
young
sons
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
af
Regina.
Mrs.
Randal
is
the
wife
of
Pilot
Randal,
well
known
northern
commercial
air
pilot,
who
is
being
moved
from
the
Yukon
to
Edmon
ton
out
of
which
city
nc
will
fly
Into
the
Northwest
Territories.
He
will
be
coming
south
on
the
next
boat.
When
Mrs.
Randal
left
Skagway
her
husband
was
missing
on
flight
from
Whltehorse
Into
remote
Frances
Lake
In
the
Southern
Yu
kon.
On
Wednesday
night
aboard
the
steamer
she
was
relieved
to
receive
a
wireless
message
an
nounclng
his.
safety
but
that
his
plane
had
sustained
damage
In
crash
and
a
rescue
plane
had
to
be
sent
In.
Weathey
Forecast
the
courtesy
of
(Furnished
throusn
.
Domlnlou
Meteorological
Bureau
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
lore;
oast
Is
compiled
rrom
ooscrTvwiu
ken
rt
5
nd
...
I
covers
JA
M
liiYiir
iirnuu
cituiiiA
w
r
svnnnsts
Pressure
Is
falling
on
Wj
ltWww
-
-
the
north
coast,
fine
and
cold
weather
prevails
from
Vancouver
Island
to
the
Okaganan
and
Koote-
nay.
Prince
Rupert
Fresh
to
strong
southerly
wind,
becoming
milder
followed
by
sleet
or
rain.
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
During
the
month
of
December
hospital
collections
amounted
to
R2sa.20
and
dl
sbursemcnts
$4510.05.
There
were
1763
hospita
I
days
at
a
cost
per
hospital
day
or
$2.56.
In
the
year
1S30
mere
wciv
18,832
hospital
days
at
a
cost
per
hospital
day
of
$2.08,
the
year's
expenditures
having
totalled
$48,-887.69.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
10:
(CD-Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.25?'8
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
Today's
price
was
$1.253,i.
Whether
or
Not
To
Hold
On
To
East
End
Land
Receipt
or
the
assessment
notice
for
the
year
1937
raised
a
discussion
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
hospital
board
as
to
the
advisability
of
retaining
a
parcel
of
10.6
acres
on
Overlook
Street
which
was
acquired
some
years
ago
from
the
Grand
Trunk
Development
Co.
with
a
view
to
eventually
using
It
as
a
new
hospital
site.
The
property
is
assessed
at
$1500
and
the
taxes
for
the
year
are
$75.
As
there
was
little
likelihood
of
the
property
ever
being
used
as
a
hospital
site.
W.
M.
Brown,
chair
man
of
the
board,
felt
disposed
to
let
It
drop.
Frank
Dibb,
however.
felt
that
It
might
be
advisable
to
hold
on
to
it
for
another
year
in
the
event
of
early
industrial
development
making
it
possible
to
dispose
of
it
to
better
advantage.
TRUCE
IS
REACHED
Union
and
Company
Heads
Arrer
To
Negotiate
In
Auto
Strike
LANSING,
Mich.,
Jan.
16:
(CP
Truce
was
announced
yesterdav
by
Governor
Frank
Murphy
of
Michigan
In
the
General
Motor?
strike
with
union
and
company
heads
agreeing
to
open
negotia
tions
on
Monday
with
a
view
tc
settling
their
grievances.
Pickett
will
be
removed
from
the
centra'
jlant
at
Flint,
National
Guards
vlll
also
be
withdrawn
and
the
company
will
make
no
attempt
t'
reopen,,
the.
plapt
untU
.after,
ne
totlatlons'
have
been
consummated
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
3.
D.
Johusum
Co.)
,
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.30.
Big
Missouri.
.65.
Bralorne,
8.10.
B.
R.
Cons..
.05.
B.
R.
X.,
.0912.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
Derrtcnia,
.14.
Golconda,
.13.
Mlnto.
.20.
Morning
Star,
.04.
Noble
Five.
.11.
Pcnd
Oreille,
3.80.
Pioneer.
6.25.
Porter
Idaho,
.11
Vj.
.
Premier,
4.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.87.
Reno.
1.18.-
Rellef
Arlington.
32.
Reward,
.06.
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
United
Empire.
.002.
'
Wayside,
.00.
Premier
Border,
.03.
Sllbak-Premler,
3.00.
Congress,
.IOV2.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.37.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.45.
Central
Patricia,
4.40.
Gods
lake,
.99.
Int.
Nickel,
63.75.
Lea
Oold.
.O6V2.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.35
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,
1.88.
Pickle
Crow,
8.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.35.
San
Antonio,
2.35.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.20.
Slscoc.
0.50.
Smelters
Oold.
.08
12.
Venturas,
3.05.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.10.
Oklend,
.59.
Mosher,
.47.
Gllbcci
.06.
'
Madsmi
Red
Lake,
1.50.
May
Spiers,
.30.
Sullivan,
2.20.
Stadacona.
1.06.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.18.
.'
Francceur,
1.32.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.13.
Perron,
2.18.
Moneta
Porcuphie,
1.67.
Sladen
Maiartlc,.
1.95.
Morris
Klrkland,
.68.
Rubec,
.10.
Thompson
Cadillac,,
i.63.
Bailor,
.07.
Algold(.58.
.
I
MRS.
GEORGE
BLACK
4
URGING
ISSUE
OF
CORONATION
DOLLARS
,
4
OTTAWA,
Jan.
16:
(CP)
t
Mrs.
George
Black
Member
of
Parliament
for
Yukon,
will
4
V
sponsor
a
resolution
urging
fr
that
the
govt
nment
coin
one
1
million
silvc."
dollars
as
a
memento
of
the
coronation
of
4
King
George
VI.
DUSKY
FILM
BEAUTY
not
Especlally
Imported
from
Africa
to
play
opposite
Paul
Robeson,
world-famous
American
stage
star,
In
the
spectacle
"Jericho,"
Princess
Kouka,
'
Soudanese
beauty,
is
pictured
ju$t
after
her
,
arrival
in
London.
This
Is
the
first
time
she
has
ever
been
out
of
her
native
Africa.
Late
Telegraphs
WORK
OF
MANIAC
TACOMA
Strength
Is
lent
to
the
belief
that
police
are
working
1
on
the
theory
that
the
kidnap-slaying
1
of
Charles
Mattson
was
the
work
of
a
demented
person.
Records
of
Tacoma
degenerates
are
being
studied
in
detail.
INVESTIGATE
PIRACY
SEATTLE
Investigation
of
piracy
charge's
made
by
owners
of
Vancouver
tug
Prospective
will
be
made
by
the
coastguard
patrol
boat
Atlanta.
VINES
IS
WINNER
PITTSBURG
Ellsworth
Vines
scored
his
first
professional
tennis
victory
over
Fred
Perry
last
night
6-3,
5-7,
6-4,
G-l.
LIQUOR
STORE
BURNS
PARKSVILLE
Parksvillc's
government
liquor
store
was
destroyed
by
fire
Friday
night
with
$5000
of
stock.
POISONED
BAKING
POWDER
BURNABY
Mrs.
Elwood
Dunbar
is
dead
and
twenty
other
persons
are
seriously
ill
as
a
result,
it
is
believed,
of
the
use
of
!
poisoned
baking
powder.
'
Today's
Weather
(Government
Iclcgribplm)
Triple
Island
Snowing,
south-cast
wind,
22
miles
per
hour,
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
south
-
1
east
wind.
20
miles
per
hour;
tem
perature,
44;
sea
rough.
Dead
Tree
Point
CXoudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.84"
temperature,
30;
light
chop.
.
Vancouver
Clear,
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour.
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind;
12
miles
per
nour;
barometer,
30.-25.
Estevan
Clear,
northerly,
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.-
22.
Prince
Oeorge
.
Cloudy,
calm,
barometer,
30.38.
Terrace
Snowing,
calm,
8
above.
Alyansh
Snowing,
calm,
5
above.
I
Anyox-iSnowIng,
calm,17
above.!
"Stewart
Light
snow,
calm1,
8
above.
Advisory
Service
For
Hospitals
Is
Being
Established
The
hospital
board
was
advised
at
its
meeting
last
night
in
a
letter
from
the
provincial
secretary,
of
a
new
advisory
service
which
was
being
set
up
for
hospitals
by
the
provincial
government
with
Dr.
G.
F.
Amyot
in
charge
and
with
Percy
Ward,
manager
of
the
North
Vancouver
Hospital,
as
his
assistant.
The
plan
is
to
assist
hospitals
only
with
problems
of
technical
service
but
also
to
give
advice
in
connection
with
finances
and
management.
There
will
also
be
periodical
Inspections
and
it
was
suggested
that
either
or
both
Dr.
Amyot
and
Mr.
Ward
might
be
expected
to
visit
here.
Meantime,
the
board
was
Invited
to
refer
to
them
any
problems
upon
which
assistance
might
be
desired.
THREATEN
VENGEANCE
Demonstrators
in
Spanish
City
Would
Storm
Jails
and
Execute
Revenge
on
Socialist
Prisoners
BAYONNE,
France,
Jan.
16:
(CP)
Thousands
of
demonstrators
are
reported
parading
the
streets
in
insurgent
Pamplona,
I
Spain,
threatening
to
st0rm
the
city's
prisons
and
exe-
cute
eye
for
eye,
vengeance
on
over
two
thousand
Socialist
prisoners.
The
demonstrators
are
said
to
be
Incensed
over
alleged
massacre
early
iri'tHe'-wcek-of.
two
j
hundred
insurgent
hostages
at
Bil
boa.
Old
Country
Soccer
THIRD
ROUND,
ENGLISH
CUP
Manchester
United
1,
Reading
0
Wolvafoampton
Wanderers
C,
Middles
brough
1.
Bradford
0,
Derby
County
4.
Cardiff
City
1,
Grimsby
Town
3
Brentford
5,
Huddjrsfield
Town
0
Crewe
Alexandra
0,
Plymouth
Argyle
2.
Bury
1,
Queens
Park
Rangers
0
Walsall
3,
Barnsley
1.
Westtromwich
Albion
7,
Simmy-moor
United
1.
Notts
Forest
2,
Sheffield
United
1.
Portsmcouth
0,
Tottenham
Hot-cpurs
5.
Mllwall
2,
Fulham
0.
Everton
5,
Bournemouth
0.
Chesterfield
1,
Arsenal
5.
Cluster
4,
Doncaster
Rovers
0.
Sheffield
Wednesday
2,
Port
Vale
0.
Luton
Town
3,
Blackpool
3,
Preston
North
End
2,
Newcastls
United
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
Accrlngton
Stanley
2.
Westham
United
0,
Bolton
Wort-'
iderers
0.
Aston
Villa
2,
Burnley
3.
Chelsea
4,
Leeds
United
0.
Dartford
0,
Darlington
1
Wrexham
1,
Mancharter
City
3
Southampton
2,
Sunderland
3.
Bradford
City
2,
York
City
2.
Swansea
Town
1,
Carlisle
United
0.
j
Bristol
Rovers
2,
Leicester
City
5.
Norwich
City
3,
Liverpool
0.
Coventry
City
2,
Charlton
AUi
tic
0.
j
Stoke
City
4,
Birmingham
1.
Exeter
City
3,
Oldham
Athletic
0
'
Scottish
League
First
Division
Arbroath
4,
Albion
Rovers
2.
Celtic
3,
Hamilton
Academicals
Dundee
1,
Queen
of
South
3.
j
Dunfermline
1,
Clyde
3.
Falkirk
3,
Hearts
0.
Hibernians
0,
Kilmarnock
0.
Motherwell
1,
Rangers
A.
t
Partlck
Thistle
1,
St.
Johnstone"
1.
St.
Mlrren
1,
Queen's
Park.
2
Third
Lanark
2,
Aberdeen
0,
Would
Divorce
John
Barrymore
Latest
Hollywood
Romance
Fails
To
Take
Mental
Cruelty
Claimed
LOS
ANGELES,
Jan.
16:
Elaine
Barrle
Barrymore,
yesterday
filed
suit
for
divorce
against
John
Bar
rymore
whom
she
married
only
two
motnhs
ago.
She
charged
extreme
mental
cruelty,
Inhuman
conduct
and
profanity,
declaring
that
Barry-nore
was
Intensely
Jealous.
REPORT
ON
CONVENTION
Managing
Secretary
of
Hospital
Tells
of
Matters
Which
Were
Taken
Up
In
his
report
as
delegate
to
the
invention
In
Victoria
several
,eeks
ago
of
the
British
Columbia
..capitals'
Association,
H.
W.
Birch
tdvlsed
the
local
hospital
board
ast
night
that
the
importance
ol
vlder
knowledge
and
more
prompt
reatment
of
venereal
diseases,
the
emoval
of
duty
on
x-ray
equlp-nent,
better
relations
between
the
.lopltals
and
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board,
desirability
ol
more
uniformity
in
regulations
governing
use
of
hospitals
partl-
ularly
for
the
benefit
of
the
me-Idlcal
profession
and
continued
ac-
Jtlve
support
of
the
provincial
gov
ernment's
efforts
along
the
line
of
health
Ihsurance
were
among
out
standing
matters
which
had
come
up
at
the
convention.
Mr.
;Blfqh
Informed
the
board
mat
w
present
memoersnip
ice
of
the
association
would
probably
be
Increased,
possibly
doubled,
but
!n
view
of
the
advantages
that
were
to
be
derived,
he
recommen-led
that
the
hospital
continue
Iti
"
membership.
'
Referring
to
the
government's
program
to
combat
the
spread
ol
venereal
disease,
Mr.
Birch
reported
that
it
responded
readily
tc
treatment
but
the
Important
thing
was
to
get
It
In
time.
The
Importance
of
publicity
and
co-operation
of
hospital
and
medical
authorities
was
stressed.
Criticism
had
again
been
levelled
by
the
convention
at
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
for
Its
failure
to
meet
charges
which
the
hospitals
considered
should
be
fairly
paid.
In
the
matter
of
health
Insurance
plan
operation,
the
convention
had
felt
that
it
should
not
be
handled
In
exactly
the
same
way
as
was
workmen's
compensation.
Mr.
Birch
was
thanked
for
his
report
which
was
filed.
Governor
Merriam
Presents
Budget
Provides
for
Public
Expenditure
In
State
of
California
of
Halt
Billion
Dollars
SACRAMENTO,
Cal.,
Jan.
16:
,The
budget
of
Governor
Merriam.
presented
to
the
State
Legislature
provides
for
an
expenditure
of
.$146,003,000
whlrh,
with
federal
appropriations,
brings
the
total
up
j'to
$504,500,000:
No
mention
was
made
In
the
budget
of
new
taxes
SUCCEED
.
INJXAMS
Results
of
Tests
at
King
Lrtward
High
School
Announced
King
Edward
High
School
December
examination
results
are
announced
as
follows:
Grade
12
Passed
with,
honors
Joe
Land-rey,
83.5.
Passed
(In
order
of
merit)
Lyd-la
Pettenuzzo,
Hlro
Yamanaka,
Honora
Silversides,
Ellen
Moore,
Maxlne
Llewellyn,
Hugh
Forrest,
Dora
Arney,
Adele
Mussalleni.
Grade
11
Passed
with
honors
:Alma-Dyb-havn,
94.;
Bertie
O'Neill,
85.27;
Helen
Valentine,
85;
Nancy
Kan-:mochl,
84.9;
Marguerite
Menzie3,
31.77;
Allan
Kergln,
81.45;
Robert
Manson.
80.36,
Passed
(In
order
of
merit)
Hcl-
'
n
Lakle,
Gerald
Ine
Cade,
Chlea
Ilshlkaze,
Ethel
Cousins.
Peter
4usoy,
Harold
Ponder.
Peter
Al-
en.
Margaret
Smith,
Jlro
Kanaya
Vllllam
Hadden,
Ted
Mills.
Lloyd
lice.
Harold
Ivarson,
Norlko
Hay-
akawa,
Victoria
Stamford,
Audrey
Vlereck,
Elieen
Deane,
Jean
Watt.
Harry
Lundqulst,
Shlglto
Kameda,
r.
Tsumura,
Nick
Killas,
Edna
VI:Lean,
Phyllis
Hamblln,
George
"?rown,
Dick
Wlnslow,
Mary
Davey.
Grade
10
Passed
with
honors
Hlroji
Yam
anaka,
92.2;
Annie
Peterson.
90.7;
Kljo
Suehlro.
89.7;
Alfred
Wlkdal,
39.6;
Phyllis
Hill-Tout,
88.6;
Mal
colm
Wilding,
85.4;
Emily
Chris
topher,
85.2;
Alex
Balllle,
84.8;
Jorun
Skog,
83.5;
Hazel
Mastln,
.10.8.
Passed
(In
order
of
merit)
Vtlmmy
Johnson
and
Tel
I
Tsum-ira
(equal).
Norma
Smith,
Robert
lollart;
"Muriel
Eby,'
Bertha
Vucko-itch.
Mary
Slevert,
Fred'Solesand
lazen
Hanklnson
(equal),
Sada
fakamoto,
Aslaue
Skaland,
Rob-t
Rudderham,
Margaret
Deane,
Dorothy
Davles,
Ralph
Morln,
Mar-
raret
Armstrong,
Wlll'am
Brown,
?a!ph
Smith,
Tom
Dalzell,
Donald
'"'ton'.
Charlotte
Phillipson,
Hector
vlacDonald,
Edward
Bolton,
Percy
tnutson,
Angelo.
Christian,
Helen
Ireen.
Norman
Hebb.
Katherine
laker,
Dorothy
Wllkle.
Jean
Stor-le.
Donald
Eastman.
Dorothy
Stewart,
Gwyneth
Walker,
Sylvia
"roxford
Richard
Wrathall.
Mar-aret
Chrlstensen,
June
Hanklnson.
Grade
9
Passed
with
honors
Itu
Kanaya,
19.6;
Flora
Leslie,
88.4;
Hans
Peter-xin,
87.4;
Norman
Blackhall,
86.8;
Spencer
Davles,
83.9;
Coral
Rogers.
2.3;
Andrew
MacDonald,
80.8;
Florence
Obuch'no,
80.3;
Englna
Chrlstensen,
80.
Parsed
(In
order
of
merit)
El
"
eanor
Johansen,
'
John
Good,
'
Isabjl
.
,,th
Hu(json'
and
Bemlce
.,,
t
o.-.u
c-i
1.
I
Frances
Robertson,
Auslaug
Holke-!
stad,
Bessie
Ohandler,
Helgs
Holke-
stad
and
Ted
Drake
(equal),
Mar
garet
McMeekln,
Kay
Nlckerson,
Mary
Pierce,
Betty
Miller,
Edward
Moore,
Jean
Krause.
Kathleen
O'Neill,
Lois
Judge,
Walter
Perkins.
Tack
Corbould
and
Pearl
Menzte.
ind
Dorothy
Shrubsall
(equal),
Clarence
Flnley.
Clifford
John-cn,
Peter
Rorvlk,
Frances
Moore.
Betty
Barber,
Olav
Rysstad,
Harry
Raggett,
Eva
Chandler,
William
Manson,
DonaM
McCavour,
Kazl
Vlshlo
and
William
Long
(equal).
Harry
Emmerson,
Wallace
Dell,
Heorge
Baker,
Dick
Clarke,
Mur-ay
Phillipson,
Larry
Parlow,
Tom
Tandrey,
Ned
Tcbsy,
Hlsaye
Kl-
hara,
Christina
Cook,
Joey
Kad-
jr
changes
in
the
present
state
jonaga,
Billy
Hawes,
Delphlns
Bal-flninclal
structure.
,
Continued
on
Page
Two)
Mass
Meeting
of
Citizens
MONDAY
NIGHT
AT
8
in
CITY
HALL
To
urge
building
of
PEACE
RIVER
RAILWAY.
All
citizens,
men
or
women,
asked
to
attend.