Is
Soloist
For
Music
Meeting
The
regular
fortnightly
meeting.
of
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W
T.
Kergln.
Fourth
Avenue
West,
with
the
president,
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton,
In
charge.
Fifteen
members
were
in
attendance
and
the
special
feature
of
the
program
consisted
of
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Edna
Wilkinson,
accompanied
by
Miss
Daniels.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Piano
duet,
"Torch
Dance"
Ed-
Germain!,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gtlkcr
Iward
and
Mrs.
II.
O.
Johnsen.
Vocal
solo.
"Mv
Love
Comes
on
the
Ski"
(Cloueh-Lelehter).
Mrs.
R.
G,
Larce
Piano
solo,
"To
Spring"
(Grieg),
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Piano
solo.
"Overture
to
Lust-
(Kcler-Bela),
Mrs.
T.
A.
Mc-Watters
IP'el"
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford.
Today's
Weather
lOovrnniKMif
Ti-lcifiuvliMi
Triple
Island
Good
visibility:
clear,
northerly
wind,
24
miles
per
inour,
sea
rouah.
Langara
Island
Clear:
baro-
imeier,
30.08;
northeast
wind,
25
Ithe
imues
per
hour.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
"norther-
I'y
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
19:
heavv
chon.
Estevan
Clear,
calm:
barometer.
29.78.
Prince'
Georire
Clenr.
rnlm:
barometer
30.40.
Terrace
Clear,
northeast
wind.
temperature,
4
above.
Aiyansh-cicar,
calm,
zero,
Anyox
Clear,
north
whirl.
11
above.
btewart
Clear
nnrf.h
urlnrl
14
above.
Hazelton-Clear,
calm.
2G
below.
omiuicrs-ciear,
calm,
very
cold.
Burns
Lnkf
rionr
,.i.v.
i
low,
COMMUNITY
ORGANIZED!
Strong
Club
Formed
at
Massett
With
Dr.
Dunn
as
President
MASSETT,
Jan.
28:
In
response
to
a
request
from
the
youth
of
the
district
a
mass
meeting
of
the
residents
of
New
Massett
was
held
on
November
16
to
discuss
the
formation
of
a
Community
Cluo
for
the
district.
As
a
result
the
New
Massett
Community
Club
was
organized
on
a
strictly
non-pollti-
cal
and
non
-sectarian
basis.
The
alms
and
objects
of
the
club
are
to
benefit
the
mental
an:
physical
welfare
of
the
Now
Massett
people;
to
promote
the
unit
of
the
New
Massett
people;
tc
further
among
itihem
the
spirit,
ol
comradeship
and
mutual
help;
tc
provide
sport
and
entertainment
for
their
amusement
and
education;
to
assist
any
other
organlza-
tlon
wdhich
has
similar
alms
an?
objects
and
to
eventually
acquis
property
and'
building
to
be
use?
for
the
benefit
of
the
community
A
strong
executive
was
electee'
is
follows:
President,
Dr.
J.
C.
Dunn.
Vice-President,
James
Martin.
Secretary,
II.
R.
Frost.
Treasurer,
Thomas
Neyln.
Al:o
ithe
president
of
each
of
the
various
divisions:
Debate
and
community
singing
Rev.
A.
Abraham.
Dramatics,
Miss
Joyce
Cropper.
Refreshments,
Mrs.
A.
T.
Holland.
General
Welfare,
J,
Bridden.
The
executive
meets
as
often
a?
required,
at
least
once
a
month
to
arrange
the
program
for
th:
following
month.
So
far
the
arrangements
have
been
to
have
a
social
entertainment
or
dance
every
alternate
Friday
with
the
'.intervening
Friday
devoted
tc
badminton
and
gymnasium.
If
thr
number
present
at
each
functlo"
may
be
taken
as
any
criterion
the
arrangement
Is
perfectly
satlv
factory.
Instead
of
the
stereotyped
"whte'
drive
and
dance,"
many
nove
forms
of
entertainment
have
beer
Miss
Wilkinson's
numbers
werelntroduced
and
much
unsuspected
"Caro,
Mio
Ben"
(Glordanl)
and
"I
Attempt"
from
"Love's
Sickness"
Purcell).
Delicious
refreshments
were
wrved
by
the
hostess.
talent
has
been
discovered.
The
club
now
has
a
member-slilD
of
about
one
hundred
am'
eventually
expects
to
Include
ai:
the
residents
over
eighteen
year
of
aire
who
can
be
Induced
to
for
sake
their
radios
for
one
evening'
to,
mix
with
tholr
fellow
citizens
and
promote
good
feeling
and
unity
hi
the
district.
The
General
Welfare
branch
Is
pledged
to
stand
solidly
behind
any
movement
for
Kood
of
the
dlstrlot,
rcgara-
less
of
party
or
creed,
and
will
co
operate
In
every
way
wim
political
associations,
tne
iisner-menV
unions
and
the
Farmers'
Institute,
hi
their
endeavor
to
improve
conditions
In
Massett
and
the
Island
generally.
The
general
opinion
of
the
district
Is
that
the
New
Massett
Community
Club
Is
In
line
for
many
years
of
useful
activity
and
service
to
Its
members
and
the
ESSINGTON
TEAM
HEUE
a
Pnrt.
Ksslncton
basketball
team
'
arrived
In
town
this
afternoon
and
will
play
the
Scythians
on
w
'
night's
regular
hoop
card.
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
She
High
3:00
a.m.
21.4
ft.
prince
Rupert
Clear;
northwest
15:00
p.m.
21.0
ft.
wind,
6
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
9:10
a.m.
5.1
ft.
30.14;
sea
crtPPy-
21:25
p.m.
3.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI..
No.
23.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1937
rRICE:
9
CENTS
Ohio
and
sissippi
Flood
Deai
Toll
Has
Reached
(Me
to
300
More
Than
One
Million
Are
Already
Rendered
Homeless
.
.
4UUIV
....
n
Tl
ij
r
J?
As
Estimated
uaraage
rixceeucu
wc-r
rum
Hundred
Million
Dollars
CINCINNATI,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
The
flooded
Ohio
River
mshed
against
weakening
levees
on
its
cresting
descent
i-
a
ATississinni
todav
and
the
list
of
known
dead
stood
at
293
while
the
number
of
homeless
has
passed
the
mil-i.v.,
mnrk.
An
additional
five
hundred
thousand
are
en-
iiun
inc.-.
--
,
,
.
,.
,
,
i.i
e
dancered
and
property
loss
is
esumaieu
ai
inure
uiau
mm
hundred
million
million
dollars
dollars
along
a?
.
thousand
mile
trail
or
aesoiauon.
Slowly
receding
warcrs
lappea
Idly
at
empty
houses
m
empty
towns
and
fresh
dangers
cropped
up
by
the
dozens
as
the
crest
of
the
flood
swung
south
at
Paducah,
Kentucky,
the
next
crisis
point.
United
States
Army
and
Red
cross
officials
hurried
to
evacuate
thousands
in
advance
of
the
flood
peak.
Plans
were
going
aneaa
to
half
a
minion
people
out
oi
Imove
the
Mississippi
Valley
in
an
area
one
hundred
miles
wide
and
one
thousand
miles
long.
It
would
be
the
greatest
exodus
of
its
kind
In
history
Cars
and
trains
were
being
I
mobilized
to
transport
the
re-
fugees
to
higher
ground.
Only
men
remained
In
Cairo,
to
bolster
the
sixty-foot
IUllnoLs.
seawall
against
an
expected
four-
Ifoot
rise
Hard-hit
Louisville
had
its
hopes
Idashed
again
with
more
rain.
The
Itenslon
eased
as
the
river
started
to
recede
but
the
threat
of
disease
lingered
along
the
Ohio
banks.
,
Miss
Wilkinson
GREEK
WIT
ANDHUM0R
Discourse
by
Prof.
Todd
Proves
Interesting;
to
Audience
At
Presbyterian
Church
The
extremely
cold
weather
possibly
was
a
factor
In
diminishing
the
audience
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
last
night
for
the
opening
extension
lecture
of
the
season
by
members
of
the
faculty
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
However,
those
who
were
present
last
night
to
hear
Professor
Otis
J.
Todd
of
the
Department
of
Clas
sics
at
the
University
discourse
on
the
subject
of
"Ancient
Greek
Wit
and
Humor"
were
very
apprecla
tlve.
The
lectures
will
continue
to
night
and
tomorrow
evening
on
ancient
Greek
subjects.
They
art
oelng
sponsored
here
by
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent
Teachers
Association.
Mrs.
Alex
Mackenzie,
president
of
the
Parent-Teachers
Association,
was
In
the
chair
last
night.
In
opening,
Prof.
Todd
stated
that
the
present
civilization
anc
culture
had
its
roots
In
the
eastern
Mediterranean
including
Greece
ancient
Greeks
were
an
lntenselj
human
people
with
a
distinctively
lighter
side
to
their
character.
The
height
of
their
power
and
Intellec
.ual
and
classical
attainments
had
:ome
around
the
Fifth
Century
when
Athens
was
a
city
of
172,000
population.
Prof.
Todd
then
went
3n
to
discuss
how
wit
and
humor
entered
into
the
various
phases
of
their
life,
particularly
from
the
lit
erary
standpoint
as
well
as
In
religious
festivals,
law
courts,
social
intercourse
and
political
and
military
activity.
He
detailed
some
I
Island
Logging
I
types
of
writings
Including
poetry.
prose
-and
drama'
Happiness",
the
reeks
evidently
believed,
was
one
f
the
chief
cn'ds
of
man.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
lecture,
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
:of.
Todd
on
motion
of
Dr.
Joseph
.
Mandy
who
spoke
fittingly.
Camps
to
Open
I
For
Busy
Year
I
After
having
been
closed
down
since
late
tlast
fall,
log-
glne
camps
on
Moresby
Island
are
about
to
be
re-opened
Jor
what
is
expected
will
be
one
of
the
most
active
seasons
in
f
timbering
on
theiQueen
Char-
lotte
Islands.
It
Is
In
order
to
handle
the
movement
of
log-
f
gers
who
will
be
going
to
Jobs
on
the
Islands
that
the
Cana-
dlan
National
'Steamships
are
recommlssionlng
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
this
week-end
from
here
on
the
run
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlottes
In
place
of
the
Prince
John.
'
4
4
surrenders:
to
officer
Ionorat
Bernard,
Young
Jail
Breaker,
Give?
Himself
up
Following
Priest's
Pica
ST.
AUGUSTINE.
Que.,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Frostbitten
and
his
trlgge
linger
numbed
by
sub-zero
wea
ker,
Honorat
Bernard,
28-year
ole
;all
breaker,
was
captured
yester
day
In
an
Isolated
farmhouse
neai
Neauville.
Bernard
refused
to
yield
himself
up
to
fifty
police
officer
who
surrounded
the
house
In
which
he
was
trapped
but,
finally,
he
surrendered
after
being
pleaded
with
by
a
priest.
However,
there
was
a
short
scufflejbefore
he
finally
'gaveTifinself
'
up
to
a
detective
who
entered
the
house
with
tht
priest.
Bernard
was
out
of
ammu
nition.
He
had
been
Involved
in
ar
affray
following
the
Jail
break
when
his
companion
.prisoner
anc
a
detective
shot
it
out
to
the
death
Congregation
of
First
United
Church
Goes
on
Record
as
In
Favor
of
Community
Church
The
report
of
the
joint
committee
of
the
Presbyterian.
Baptist
and
United
Churcnes
proposing
a
community
church
was
presented
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
at
the
annua1
congregational
meeting
of
First
United
Church
last
night
md,
after
considerable
discussion,
it
was
unanimously
decided
that
the
report,
which
revealed
considerable
work,
be
received
and
that
the
,
,
principle
of
a
community
church
i'or
Prince
Rupert
be
approved.
The
neeting
evidenced
a
keen
interest
in
the
proposal
and
a
willingness
co
co-operate
whole-heartedly
In
a
community
church,
feeling
that
such
k
church
would
more
effectively
serve
the
religious
Interest
and
life
of
the
city.
The
following
departments,
Sun-'day
School,
Trail
Rangers,
Explorers,
Ladles'
Aid,
Women's
Mission
ary
Society,
session,
board
of
stew
ards
and
the
choirs,
all
presented
reports
which
showed
real
activity
and
progress
in
the
year
1936.
A
letter
was
received
from
the
Christian
Youth
Society
express
ing
appreciation
to
the
minister
and
congregation
for
the
Interest
taken
In
their
society.
Many
kind
words
were
.said
and
motions
passed
expressing
appre
ciation
and
thanks
for
the
leader
ship
given
by
the
minister
and
the
leaders
In
the
various
departments.
Miss
Wllma
Wilson,
J,
H.
and
Dr.
W.-A.
Rlddell
were
ap-
WEDDED
LAST
NIGHT
The
marriage
of
Miss
Olga
Hansen
and
Armand
Lund
took
placr
last
night
in
First
United
Church
with
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
officiating
A
reception
at
the
home
of
J.
Peterson,
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
followed.
The
couple
will
sail
tonight
foi
a
honeymoon
trip
to.
Honolulu
and
around
the
world.
LOCAL
LADY
REACHES
NINETIETH
BIRTHDAY
pointed
to
the
board
of
stewards
many
more
anniversaries.
De-
Unemployment
Insurance,
Hours
4
4
Mrs.
Annie
McKay
Stephens,
mother
of
Ex-Mayor
M.
M.
Stephens,
reached
the
estate
of
a
nonegenarlan
yesterday
when
she
celebrated
her
nine-
tleth
birthday.
Many
of
her
friends
called
to
offer
their
congratulations
and
extend
their
hearty
best
wishes
for
for
a
three-year
term
and
Dr,
R.
G.'
spite
the
fullness
of
her
years,
!
Large
was
re-elected
to
(he
session
for
a
term
of
five
years.
The
attendance
of
members
was
the
largest
In
years.
John
May,-
who
has
bee'n
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
returned
to
the
city,
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert'
yesterday.
'
very
able
in
all
ways.
She
moves
about
freely,
Is
fully
i
possessed
of
all
her
faculties
1
Of
Labor,
Minimum
Wage
as
Well
As
Marketing
Act
Ruled
Invalid
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
3
D.
John
ton
Co.t
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.27.
Big
Missouri,
.62.
Bralorne.
.
8.75.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.05.
B.
R.
X..
.0912.
'
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.66.
Dentonla,
.17.
Dunwell,
.05.
Golconda,
.11.
Mirrto.
.25.
Meridian,
;044.
Noble
Five,
.102.
Pend
Oreille,
3.15.
-Pioneer,
6.40.
Porter
Idaho,
.10!.
Premier,
4.00.
Reeves
McDonald,
.86.
Reno.
1.26.
Reward,
.10.
Salmon
Geld,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
United
Empire,
.02.
Wayside,
.06.
Hed'ey
Amalgamated.
.50
V2.
Prem'er
Bovder,
.03
V.
RMak-Premler,
3.50.
'
f"on?ress,
.HVi.
Oils,
A.
P.
Cons..
.65.
-.90.
-C.
"almont,
&
E
3.45.
"-eehcld.
.22V'2.
Hargal,
.25.
M-Dousal
Segur
Ex.,
.34.
Mercury,
.33.
Merland,
.20.
,
'
"OkaltaT
X45?
-"'
'
"
Pacalta,
.25.
"iivhmsns,
.95.
United,
.32.
Weymarn,
.19.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.47.
Central
Patricia.
4.35.
Gods
Lake,
.95.
Int.
Nickel,
63.00.
Lee
Gold,
.06.
Little
Long
Lac,
8.15.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.86.
Pickle
Crow,
8&Q.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.24.
San
Antonio,
2.35.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.97.
Siscoe,
6.25.
Smelters
Gold,
.11.
Ventures,
2.95.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.90.
Oklend,
.68.
Mosher,
.46.
Gllbec,
.06.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.48.
May
Spiers,
.26.
Sullivan,
2.08.
Stadacona,
1.45.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.18.
Francoeur,
1.27.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.11.
Perron.
2.40.
New
Augurlta,
.42.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.60.
Sladen
Malartic,
2.45.
Bouscadlllac,
.54.
Morris
Klrkland,
.68.
Rubec,
.08.
Thompson
Cadillac,
1.65.
Bailor,
.09
V2.
Algold.
.58.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
throuili
the
court
cut
e
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
l
irtorla
and
Prince
Rupert
This
(ore
t
Is
rrmDIled
from
oh-rviitlOn
U-
ti
n.t
S
n.m.
todAV
inH
envent
th
3Al
Legislation
on
Trade
Practices
as
Well
as
Farmers'
Creditors
Arrangement
Measure
Upheld
by
Privy
Council
at
London
LONDON,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Measures
passed
by
the
Canadian
Parliament
during
the
regime
of
Prime
Minister
R.
13.
Bennett
dealing
with
unemployment
insurance,
hours
of
labor,
minimum
wages
and
marketing
were
declared
unconstitutional
by
the
judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
today.
Legislation
on
trade
practices
aris-
UNIVERSITY
3EING
FELT
Influence
Being:
More
and
More
Felt
.Outside
of
Its
Walls,
Professor
Tells
Gyros
1.
Apart
from
the
straight
pedago-
;
gle
function
of
teaching
students
at
the
seat
of
learning
In
Vancou-j
yer.
the
University
of
British
j
iumbla
Is
carrying
on
a
diversified
list
of
extramural
activities
is
a
result
of.
which
Its
effect
and
In
i
fluence
are
being
more
and
more
'
felt
in
all
parts
of
the
province,
It
1
was
disclosed
yesterday
by
Prof.
1
Otis
J.
Todd
of
the
classics
depart
merit
of
the
University
who
Is
here
I
to
give'
a
series
of
extension
lec
I
tures
and
who
was
the
speaker
at
-i
ilbeiweekly;
luncheon.of
the
Princf
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
his
subject
being
"The
University
and
the
Province."
In
addition
to
the
normal
sending
out
of
students
after
graduation,
members
of
the
university
.
staff
were
used
in
various
ways
ex
ternally
as
experts
and
consultants
In
numerous
fields.
Then
there
was
the
extension
lecture
activity.
This
winter
there
were
573
such
lectures
listed,
the
Idea
being
to
form
study
groups.
Research
work
was
another
growing
function
of
the
university.
In
opening
his
address,
Prof.
Todd
explained
how
the
University
of
British
Columbia
was
now
Just
twenty-one
years
old.
It
had
been
well
organized
at
the
start
both
as
regards
faculty
and
student
body
and
had
gone
steadily
ahead.
The
speaker
paid
personal
tribute
to'
the-
first
president,
the
late
Dr.
Wesbrook,
and
the
present
head
of
the
University,
Dr.
Kllnck.
The
faculty
was
a
very
representative
one.
Withal,
it
was
remarkable
the
standard
the
University
was
able
to
maintain
with
Its
annual
Income
of
but
$300,000.
Some
details
of
or
ganization
were
given
Todd.
"
neriod
erxltng
5
p.m.
tomorrow,
jstrated.
Synopsis
The
barometer
is
rls-
The
thanks
of
the
club
for
his
lng
over
the
province
with
colder'
address
were
tendered
to
Prof.
weather
from
Vancouver
Island
to
i
Todd
by
the
president,
Dr.
H.
N.
the
Rockies.
Brocklesby.
prince
Kuperi
aisirici
moacraie
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
made
an
an-
to
fresh
northwest
wind,
cloudy
and
cold.
Onppn
Chnrlnttp
Txl.mrts
trnno-
ni
mne
.VilVi
utoi
VxtlnV
1
r'kni5
JnnVhLth
7nH
;
1
north
w'nds
or
cloudy
,'
opened
at
the
local
physical
edu-
markab
y
good
health
and
is
,
.
,and
cold
recreational
centre.
BAK
SILVER
Quests
at
the
luncheon
were
G.
P.
Lyons
and
A.
Skinner.
and
takes
a
keen
interest
In
a
NEW
YORK,
iCP(
Bar
Mlver'
wide
variety
of
subjects.
'
was
unchanged
at
44?4c
per
ounce
Mrs.
D.
Sutherland
Is
sailing
to-
,
.
!on
the
New
York
metal
market
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
L
r
today.
:
Erlp
to
yaricuver'
Mng
from
recommendations
or
the
Royal
Commission
on
price
spreads
and
mass
buying
were
upheld.
Their
Lordships
of
the
Privy
Coun
cil
handed
down
Judgment
on
six
appeals
from
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada.
The
decisions
were
of
outstanding
importance
in
that
they
defined
respective
Jurisdic
tions
of
the
Dominion
and
pro
vinces
in
respect
to
legislation
as
defined
by
the
British
North
Am-
;rlca
Act.
The
following
measures
were
de
clared
ultra
vires
of
Federal
Par
liament:
1.
The
Employment
and
Social
Insurance
Act
of
1935
which
provided
for
the
creation
of
a
con
tributory
system
of
employment
Insurance
and
the
setting
up
of
tmplpyment
agencies.
2.
The
Weekly
Day
of
Rest
In
Industrial
Undertakings
Act.
the
Minimum
Wage
Act
and
the
Limitation
of
Hours
of
Work
Act
of
1935.
-
Thesewere
three
separate
acts
based
on
conventions
agreed
to
by
the
International.
Labor
.Office
and
ratified
by
Dominion
Parliament.
3.
The
Natural
Products
Market-
lng
Act
of
1934
and
the
amending
act
of
the
following
year.
These
measures
provided
for
the
setting
up
of
marketing
boards
for
various
classes
of
products
with
wide
powers
for
control
by
a
majority
of
producers.
Declared
Valid
The
following
measures
were
declared
valid:
1.
The
Dominion
Trade
arid
Industry
Act
of
1935
which
authorized
the
establishment
of
a
federal
commission
with
powers
to
regulate
business
provlncially,
lnter-provlnclally
and
in
relation
to
the
Dominion
as
a
whole.
2.
Section
498A
of
the
Criminal
Code
of
Canada
providing
for
penalties
for
violation
of
regulations
set
up
by
the
Dominion
Trade
and
Industry
Commission.
3.
The
Farmers'
Creditors
Arrangement
Act
of
1934
and
amending
act
of
the
following
year
which
by
Prof.
:
provided
means
by
which
farmers
1
and
creditors
mlghtvbe
brought
to-
With
some
seventy
faculty
mem-
gether
for
a
settlement
of
debts
bers,
students
in
attendance
at
the
:
aiong
bankruptcy
lines
but
wlth-Unlverslty
totalled
about
1800
or!
out
recourse
to
the
bankruptcy
1900
with
some
350
graduates
an-jcourt.
nually.
The
province
absorbed
i
some
ninety
percent
of
these
gra-if
re
duates.
UiiicersUi
Academic
freedom
was
one
of
j
the
features
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
There
had
neve"!
been
any
attempt
made
to
Interfere
with
the
search
for
truth.
That
there
was
no
political
Inter
ference
had
been
amply
demon-
Massett
Native
Brotherhood
MASSETT.
Jan.
28:
The
following
officers
were
elected
at
the
annual
election
of
the
Old
Massett
Branch
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia:
President,
William
Matthews.
Vice-President,
Elijah
Jones.
part'nouncement
inviting
members
of'
Corresponding
Secretary,
God
the
club
to
participate
in
the
busi-'
frey
Kelly.
Recording
Secretary,
Oliver
Ad
ams.
Treasurer,
tavld
Jones.
Fee
Collector,
John
Williams.
Delegates
Arthur
Brown
and
Moses
Parnell.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
IM
east
at
10:20,
was.
reported
this
morning
to"
be
fifty
minutes
late.