American
Gunboat
Sunk
By
Japs
i
l
odav
5
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert
raining,
south-cast
She
High
.;C
...
10:03
a.m.
21.0
ft.
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
23:00
p.m.
18.0
ft.
it.
x
29.64
(falling);
temperature.
Low
3:27
a.m.
8.3
ft.'
fs.
42;
choppy
sea.
16:46
p.m.
4.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
URITISH
COLUMJJiA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI.,
No.
289.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
13,
1
937.
Pit
HE:
5
CENTS
DTIvlNk
&T
ic
nrnrnriWberhart
Not
10
DLl
IEV
nicrniir
Condition
In
Canada
At
End
of
October
Not
Excelled
Since
August
1930
Public
Revenue
Up
OTTAWA,
December
13
(Can
adian
Tress)
Business
condi'
lions
up
to
the
end
of
October
in
Canada
were
better
than
at
ny
time
since
August
1930,
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reports
In
a
review
covering
the
first
ten
months
or
the
year.
The
Canadian
Treasury
issues
a
statement
showing
total
rev-tnue
for
the
first
eight
months
of
the
current
fiscal
year
at
JfiO.OOQ.OOQ
an
Increase
of
$57,000-00
over
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
ARE
NOW
RESCUED
Tassengtrs
of
President
Hoover
At
Manila
Salvage
Being
Attempted
MANILA,
Dec.
13:
(CP)
The
liner
President
McKInley
arrived
here
today
from
the
Island
of
Formosa
with
between
380
and
400
passengers
of
the
stranded
liner
President
Hoover.
They
had
spent
i
couple
of
days
on
Formosa
after
being
landed.
A
skeleton
crew
had
been
left
on
board
the
President
Hoover
which
1
rcoortodto-b-leading,
badlyjy'-
Salvage
tugs
from
Manila
are
at
nr
"f
th
.rqndini:
and
wUl
twleavor
to
pull
the
Hoover
from
uuttcf
uwtcci
Divers
Liivers
were
were
voaay
today
enaca
enucn-
.
:
.
vortnj
to
ascertain
,
extent
of
f
dam-1
jor
The
Hoover
was
enroute
from
San
F
n
lsro
to
the
Phllllplnes
and
the
't'andlni
occurred
durlni:
the
run
fr:m
Yokohama
to
Manila.
To
keep
clear
of
the
Oriental
war
zone,
fhc
wa
using
the
"outside"
Instead
,
of
the
"Inside"
parsaw.
I
Two
American
dctrovcrs.
Aldcn
and
Baker,
are
standing
by.
Tell-Tale
Dead
Men
Old
Janiaclans
Deported
Creditor's
Corpse
On
Debtor's
Dorstep
KINOTON,
Jamaica,
Dec.
13
C
P
Dead
men
may
tell
no
tales
but
in
the
late
80s
before
slavery
was
abolished
ln
Jamaica
they
fre
quently
"dunned"
their
creditors
It
was
the
custom,
then,
for
tht
relatives
to
deposit
the
corpse
of
the
erstwhile
creditor
on
the
step
of
the
unhappy
debtor
and
tc
leave
It
there
until
a
satisfactory
settlement
had
been
arranged.
Vancouct.r
Wheat
j
VANCOUVER.
December
13
(Ca-j
nadlan
Press)--Wheat
was
trading
,
at
$1.28
on
the
Vancouver
market1
Friday,
advancing
to
$1.29
Satur-
day
and
to
$1.29
today.
AN
OLD
MISTAKE
BROCKVILLE.
Ont..
Dec.
13"
'CP)
it
can
and
dldhappen
here.
An
elderly
rural
visitor
attempted
in
mnit
r.
itn
in
tii
firp
alarm
box
here
during
a
Saturday
noon
"our
traffic
rush.
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experl
mental
Station,
returned
to
tht
cty
on
tlh
Catala
Sunday
evening
from
a
trln
to
Vancouver
and
Van
couver
vuver
Island,
island,
Dr.
Dr.
Carter
uartcr
was
wua
ac-
.-
companled
by
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carter
who
will
spend
the
Christmas
ad
New
Year
holiday'
season
here.1
v
'ARY,
Dec.
13:
(CP)
Sl
,s.lute
legislation
will
be
passed
If
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
and
the
Privy
Council
decide
unfavorably
on
the
three
acts
upon
which
assent
was
withheld
by
the
Lleuten-
ant
Governor,
Premier
William
Aberhart
said
In
an
address
at
the
week-end.
'
BULLETINS
I
1
XMAS
RELIEF
BONUS
Persons
on
relief
in
Prince
Ru-
pert
will
receive
a
Christmas
bon-
us,
as
authorized
recently
by
the
j
provincial
government,
it
was
announced
today
by
City
Com-
.sc.inn.r
w
i
a
Li...
i.'omiii
i
will
ret
$3.20
extra
and
single
i
persons,
$1.20.
KUSS
ELECTION
MOSCOW
Ninety
million
Russians
yesterday
voted
in
the
first
general
election
to
be
held
with
secret
ballots
in
the
Soviet
lie-public.
The
result
was
but
a
mere
ratification
of
the
government's
hand-picked
nomination.
There
nnlv
rnvprniiirnl
nominees
-
with
no
real
opposition
candi-
....
-.,41
.
chambersY'Dfctator
Joseph
Stalin
.
was
the
unanimous
choice
for
one
i
of
the
seats.
Polling
booths
were
fitted
up
like
clubs
with
chess
-
,
games,
lunch
counters
and
or
chestras.
MUSSOLINI
ACCLAIMED
KO.ME-Addrcssing
an
hysterical
assemblage
of
thousands
of
Koman
citizens
from
the
balcony
of
his
official
residence,
Palazzo
Ycnczia.
following
a
meeting
of
the
Fascist
Grand
touncilj
Premier
Kcnlto
Mussolini
Saturday
night
made
the
expected
announcement
of
Italy's
resignation
from
the
League
of
Nations.
FLOODS
IN
CALIFORNIA
SAN
FRANCISCO
i
KA.MJiaiyU
Three
i
iircc
days
uajs
of
torrential
utial
rains
rains
in
in
Northern
Northern
i
i
Californ
la
have
resulted
in
5000
persons
being
rendered
homeless,
fniir
deaths
aths.
tliousands
of
acres
I
of
fertile
farm
lands
inundated
and
millions
of
dollars
damage
SCUMBLING
VS.
THOMAS
NEW
YORK
Max
Schmcling,
former
world's
heavyweight
box-Inr
rhamnlnn.
tinned
the
scales
at
19G
pounds
even
today
and
if
rhlraeo
was
P.,,uarter
of
a
pound
more
when
they
weighed
in
for
their
fifteen
round
bout
at
Madison
Square
Harden
tonight.
The
32-
)
car-old
German
is
a
heavy
iav-
oritc
to
beat
the
westerner
and
expects
nimseu
m
m
vj
""
out.
SESSION
NEXT
MONTH
OTTAWA
Announcement
of
the
date
of
the
next
session
of
Parliament
is
expected
to
be
made
this
week.
It
will
probably
open
on
the
third
or
fourth
Thursday
In
January.
Premier
King
is
due
back
from
Florida
this
week.
Opposition
Leader
Hcnnctt
returned
Saturday
from
the
west.
ARGOS
WIN
OVER
'PEG
TORONTO
Toronto
Argonauts
won
the
Canadian
senior
rugby
rnnthall
chamnlonshlp
on
Satur
day
by
defeating
-
-
-
Winnipeg
Blue
Bomber,
by
a
s
core
ffour
to
three
in
a
hard
fough
I
m
the
frozen
fie
d
of
.University
of
Toronto
Stadium.
REGULATING
OF
FISHING
Local
Halibut
Boat
Owners'
Hear
What
Was
Asked
at
Recent
Commission
Meeting-
In
Seattle
The
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
held
a
meeting
yesterday
to
receive
a
report
from
its
delegates,
Capt.
J.
M;
Morrison
and
Capt.
Charles
Glske,
to
the
re-
r
cent
conlerence
in
Seattle
with
the
fnternatinnal
Fisheries
Commission.
All
the
fleets
were
agreed
on
the
following
-representations
to
the
Commission
In
regard
to
future
regulations:
1.
mat
ine
yeany
quota
De
raised
to
54,000
pounds.
......
2.
That
ina;
Commission
oommisswn
x
to
handle
curtailment
providing
.
that
It
it
be
be
subject
subject
to
to
an
an
advisorj
advisorj
V
board
of
boat
owners
and
fisher
men
and
that
control
by
the
com
mission
may
be
.terminated
by
re
quest
of
the
majority
of
boats
fish
P3
or
m0,e
the
Preced
inu
year.
3.
That
all
halibut
boats,
regard
less
of
size,
be
registered.
(Now
only
boats
of
five
tons
or
over
are
registered).
4.
4.
That
mat
the
me
landing
landing
oi
of
,ai
.all
hail
nun-
but
under
five
pounds
In
weight
with
the
head
off
be
prohibited.
5.
That
the
use
of
hooks
smaller
lhan
62-83
and
62-84
be
prohibited.
6.
That
there
be
only
a
clearance
date
for
Area
No.
3.
(This
year
there
was
also
a
date
for
closing
of
fish-
.
.
mg-'
7.
That
the
Commission,
be
re-
quested.to
take
steps
to
exterrtJlnat?
sea.
lions.
Other
recommendations
by
In
dividual
fleets
were
placed
before
the
Commission
which
promised
to
take
the
representations
Into
con-
slderation
in
the
drawing
up
of
fu
ture
regulations.
Capt.
Glske
returned
last
Wednesday
from
Seattle,
Capt.
Morrison
getting
back
on
Friday.
I
Revenues
Rise
I
In
Australia
.
...
i
I'ntinnn
auiisuuuiai
inviv3i,
'
Collections
Down
Under
CANBERRA.
Dec,
13
(CP)-Ciis
Itoms
figures
Issued
here
Indicate
the
buoyancy
of
Australian
rev-.
enue.
i
..
unique
program
in
adult
ihe
vessel
was
fiying
American
,
w
c'"k
tenaance
to
pay
tneir
imai
inoutes
Customs
revenue
for
the
foni
'education
and
In
rural
economy
nags
both
fore
and
aft
as
the
dl-j
In
a
telephone
message
to
Han-
0f
respect
to
the
memory
of
de-months
ended
October
31
amoun-
centrlng
In
tne
R0mnn
Catholic
Vlng
Japanese
planes
swooped
kow,
the
new
provisional
capital
ceased.
ted
to
15,892.000
($63,568,000)
as.
College
of
st
Franci.s
Xavler
ln
down
and
attacked
her.
At
the
of
Nanking's
defense
against
the
Pallbearers
were
O.
Martinson,
;G.
increase
of
1.015,000
($1,060,000!
jNoya
cot,a
anH
surmorted
by
the
same
time
as
the
Panay
was
bias-
Japanese
Invaders
was
reported
Drochu.
W.
A.
Pllfold,
J.
Schllds,
B.
on
the
amount
collected
In
the!
,
193,
nas
now
tPlt
nut
of
the
water,
the
tankers
Saturday
night
to
have
declared
Carlson
and
George
Holmes.
corresponding
ponding
Period
period
last
last
year.anc
year.anc
js
.
.
d
d
tQ
to
Prlnce
Prlnce
Edward
Edward
Island.
Island.
2,500
($2,060,000)
more
than
the)
Thcre
th
work
,s
belll(r
dlrec.
get
estimate
for
the
period.
,td
from
t
Dunstan's
Collect
512,1
bud
Revenue
In
October
amounted
tC;also
Roman
catholic,
and
more
re-
3.975.000
($15.900.000)-an
Increase
of
C202.00O
($808,000)
over
October
1936.
Ol
JVanCO
tjtamT)S
I
(Not
Accepted
International
Incident
Occurs
At
Costa
Rica
Letters
Marked
"Postage
Due"
SAN1
JOSE,
Costa
Rica,
Dec.
IS
(CP)
Postage
stamps
caused
an
International
Incident
here
when
Spanish
Insurgents
protested
bc-letters
bearing
stamps
of
the
Franco"
Government
were
j
marked
'postage
due"
dnd
the
HActn
fro
1
rrSlwlrrt
hpfnrc
delivery.
,
government
of
Costa
Rfca
savs
the
stamps
are
not
recognized
by
the
International
Postal
Union
Mrs.
Richard
Woods
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver..
British
Wai
Four
Times
Constitute
French
Plotter
Canadian
Born
PARISJDec,
13;
(CP)
A
man
bom
In
Siskatchewan.
;..m
k..u.n
.
.,
.
,,
.,
.
resif
"
'
pTle
V"I
I
ue
their
Investigation
of
Les
Cagoulards,
secret
hooded
men,
who
are
accused
of
plotting
to
set
up
a
monarchy
and
dlctat-
orshlp
In
France.
Born
in
Maple
Creeki
Saskatchewan.
In
1005Tenallle
is
now
an
en-
glneer
In
Paris.
He
Is
a
broth-
er
cf
Andre
Tcnallle
who
was
arrested
on
December
4
as
the
alleged
leader
of
the
arm-
-
.
,
..
.
ment
section
of
the
consplr-
V
4-
CARNEGIE
J.
.BENEFITS
steel
Slanirnate's
Legacies
ton-
tinue
To
Assist
Canadian
Social
Enterprises
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
13
(CP)
The
of
...
fortune
ac-
income
income
u.
the
huge
uDv.
-
llatcd
bv
Andrew
Carnegie
onainjiim
c
uimiuu
...
"
by
the
Britlsn
nboat
that
Rlver
at
Wuhu.
sixty
miles
above
ilequlem
Mass
In
Church
of
Annun-,who
.
rm
,nwlv
birth
In
rose
irom
lowjy
i
twe,ve
Europeans,
possibly
survl-
Rhnnirhfl,.
whlch
u
one
0f
the
ob-
-lation
f..iiowph
v
R..ri.i
in'iT-
cnniri
tn
a
tppi
pmnire
in
tne
United
State,
still
Is
being
poured,
voar
hv
vpar
on
the
educations!
projects
dear
to
his
heart.
.
.
i
1
in
r.is
annual
repuii'.
jua
..
.
.
n
ir
i
jisnea,
rreaericn
r.
rvcyyci,
pn..-
rient
of
the
Carnegie
Corporation
of
of
New
New
York,
YorK,
announced
announcea
organlza-
urijiiiiii-
tlon
of
the
Canadian
Association
jfor
AduU
Education
and
reviewed
he
progress
of
the
wori;
n
East-
Canda
-ooo
h
Hc
sald:
coin-
;
ccntly
word
hfls
come
that
th-i
goverrment
of
Newfoundland
has
cnild
a
irrmm
of
men
trnlned
at
St.
Francis
Xavler's
to
snread
thr.
.
.
.
.
t
.
...
J
,.
movement
in
that
island."
Contributions
irom
uanaaian
sources
to
he
newly-formed
coun-
,cil
lve
solid
evidence
of
Cana-
Hlnn
Int.prrKt
In
thp
work.
Mr.
Ken-
pel
added.
anueu.
...
......
..
in
n
.1
the
ine
nast
ni
4
five
.1
live
years
yuiiis
the
iui-
cor-
norit
itlon
has
contributed
$160,000
tow?
rord
the
exwnscs
of
a
comore
-
'
henslve
nslve
stud"
stud"
of
of
the
the
relations
relations
be
be-
-
1
.
.
.
,
.
1
1
j
twecn
Canada,
and
tne
unucu
States,
now
beln?
prepared
b"
the
Carnegie
Endowment
for
Interna-
tional
Peace.
Though
the
study
Is
not
yet
completed,
Mr.
Kcppel
said,
the
four
volumes
so
far
published
one"
last
summer's
conference
on
Can-
adlan-Amerlcsii
Affairs
at
Queen's
University,
Kingston:,;
Ont.,
in
"hich
many
leaders
m
Dotn
coun-
,1.1
.
1
.
..
.
.
J
I1.nl
tries
pttruci'jutyu,
nuvc
piuvuu
nn.
value
of
the
enterprise
Tlie
work
Is
being
supervised
by
Prof.
James
T.
Shotwell,
Cana-Ian-born
director
of
the
foundation,
j
Vessel
Is
Struck
In
Yangste
River;
Serious
Incidents
'WARNING
GIVEN
THAT
ALL
SHIPPING
MUST
RE-
MAIN
STATIONARY
ON
PAIN
OF
BEING
FIRED
UPON
WITHOUT
REGARD
TO
NATIONALITY
ifa
American
Tankers,
Refugee
AT
LEAST
SIX
ARE
KILLED
ON
UNITED
STATES
VESSEL
AND
ONE
ON
OBJECT
OF
FIERCE
ASSAULT
SHANGHAI,.
Dec.
13:
(CP)
Constituting
what
arc
regarded
as
the
most
serious
international
incidents
which
have
so
far
arisen
out
of
the
Sino-Japanese
conflict,
the
United
States
gunboat
Panay
was
bombed
and
sunk
in
the
Yangste
River
by
Japanese
war
planes
today
with
feared
loss
of
at
least
six
lives,
two
Standard
Oil
Co.
tankers
were
sunk
at
the
same
time
while
short-i
..:....
4i,
t;-w;?K
irunlmii
T
nrlv
Tlirrl
hnH
hopn
ty
Jiuviuus
nit
utiiisii
struck
four
times
by
Japanese
artillery
projectiles,
one
iured.
Japanese
diplomatic
and
naval
authorities,
on
1
.
.
..
i
i
i
with
!,
it,
the
Am-
m
behalf
of
the
government,
communicated
crjean
naval
command
in
Shanghai,
assuming
full
res
nonsfbility
for
the
attacks
on
the
Tanay
and
tankers
nn
nffnr
nir
(lit
IC1H
iinn
H7
istcr
Hirota
expressed
"profound
apologies"
for
sinking
of
the
United
States
gun
boat.
Japanese
naval
authorities,
however,
reiterated
a
previous
warning
for
all
shipping
to
remain
stationary
in
the
Yangste
River
as
orders
had
been
issued
to
fire
on
all
ships
no
matter
what
their
nationality.
.
7-
.
imitPd
States
naval
officials
In
cer
and
one
seaman'
Injured.
The
--------
,
.
.
.
tn
u
n
..
,a
iu.n
vers
irom
mc
raua,,
i.au
"iv..
sighted
on
the
Yangste
River
shore
The
report
alleviated
early
fean
that
at
least
eighteen
lives
mlgl.t
..A
Uaa.i
tnot
Ir.
tVtO
CiniMnfT
I
f
u"
-
-
h.
m,nwt
snH
tho
turn
stnnd.nd
n.c
t'"".
-
Oil
craft.
There
mere
was
was.
no
no
excuse
excuse
iui
for
U..
w.-
bombing
of
the
Panay,
it
was
dj-
blared
lit
American
quarters.
The
incident
occurred
between
Nanking
and
urv,n
Wunu
in
in
hman
broad
riaviipht
daylight
and
and
;were
were
a
also
..ov.
struck.
.
All
"
four
vessels
.
.
i..
.
.
I
were
were
e
engagea
in
truusputi-uiB
....,
fm
Montintr
tn
nnints
fur.
fUgees
ther
up
river
for
safety.
On
board
were
Americans,
British,
Italians
and
French.
Fifty-four
persons
are
known
to
have
been
rescued
from
the
gunboat
but
it
was
not
lmme-
.....
,
.
.
,
I
.
dlately
known
how
many
had
per
isf,ed
In
the
destruction
oi
tne
tankers.
Lieut.
Commander
J.
J
Hughes,
skipper
of
the
Panay.
suf-
forori
a
hrnltpn
arm
and
the
first
officer
oiucer
was
was
also
uisu
Injured.
injuicu.
The
mc
it-
re
,
....
.
J.J
1I...UaI
scued
were
landed
at
Hucheln
which
ha$:
jibw
been
declared
a
safety
zone
by
the
Japanese.
iiat
Near
Near
Shanghai
Shanghai
uuuiij,nui
United
United
w...vvv.
States
States
.
.
.
...
warsh
ns
are
reDortea
concentrai'
Laden,
Also
Sunk
4
mtlTISH
NANKING
PS.
in
1
OK
VII
T
UrCIJJIl
llllil
.
.
.
wa,
thp
vaneest
...
...
jectlves
of
Japanese
anacK.
'
vigorous
protest
having
been
rip
bv
the
British
to
Japanese
naval
0ficers
0n
the
spot
as
w
veil
.
.
.
i
l
n
-.
rl
(I..UI
as
at
onangiiai,
voi.
nui..
umiu-
......
..
t
mow),
senior
japanic
uuit,
am
he
had
received
orders
to
fire
on
every
every
vessel
vessel
ln
in
the
tne
rives.
rives,
This
inis
u
l!
believed
to
be
the
reason
for
indls-
criminate
strafing
of
all
craft
twenty-five
miles
above
Nanking.
that
his
forces
were
holding
on
ef
tanivov
atvotncf
thp
.TnnnnPSP
1111
.
vwv..v.j
slauah't
and
that
thlr
morale
was
still
high.
The
Japanese,
the
gen-
erai
is
purported
to
nave
announ-
ced,
had
captured
the
southeast
gate
of
the
abandoned
capital
but
had
been
unable
to
make
further
hdflHwav
headway.
uitter
ngnting
continues
wim
heavy
casualties
on
both
sides.
The
Chinese
claim
6000
Japanese
have
been
slain.
Meanwhile
Rieanwnue
the
tne
Japanese
jupanese
military
military
,
.
.
command
officially
announced
the
occupation
of
Nanking.
Troops
completed
the
occupation
at
sunset'
loday,
loday,
buuaj
.
the
wic
..........
announcement
Miiiiuuiictticiiv
said
ou.u
i
i
There
-
was
b
oodv
street
risntine
HOCKEY
SCORES
Satnrilnv
American's;
3
i'Canadlens,
4
(ove'r
-
time).
Rangers.
6;
Toronto,
3.
Sunday
Canadlens,
4;
Americans,
4
(overtime).
Rangers,
5;
Detroit,
2.
jng
today
in
the
Yangste
River.
with
the
Chinese
contesting
evetj
stripped
for
action,
A
flotilla
is
foot
of
the
Japanese
advance,
the
ready
to
proceed
up
the
Yangste
Japanese
said.
at
a
moment's
notice.
,
At
Washington
President
Frank
Un
D.
Roosevelt
and
Secretary
otj
State
JIull
are
keeping
ln
con-
stant
touch
with
the
situation.
An
official
protest
will
undoubtedly
'be
made
at
the
sinking
or
the
panay
The
British
Incident
Yesterday
the
British
gunboat
Lady
Bird
was
hit
four
times
by
Japanese
land
battery
shells,
one
jseaman
being
killed
and
one
offl-
VICTORIA
...
REGRETS
Passing
of
Lady
McBride
Mourned
In
Capital
Where
She
Was
Long
Prominent
VICTORIA,
December
13
(Cana-
ton
Procqt
Pgcetntr
tn
Van
rnii
ver
at
the
week-end
of
Lady
Mar
garet
McBride,
wiaow
oi
tne
late
Sir
Richard
McBride,
former
Premier
of
British
Columbia,
brought
expressions
of
regret
from
numerous
friends
In
this
capital
city
where
Lady
McBride
had
resided
for
so
many
years
and
where
she
was
so
highly
esteemed
by
all.
Lady
McBride
was
born
In
Bruce
County,
Ontario,
sixty-seven
years
ago,
the
daughter
of
Nell
McGll-very.
Educated
at
Anna
Wright
Seminary
and
Tacoma
Public
School
School
In
in
Bruce
Bruce
County,
County,
Lady
Lady
Mc-
Mc-
Bl1de
came
west
as
a
glri
and
ln
ard
McBride
of
New
Westminster.
She
Is
survived
by
six
daughters.
four
or
whom
are
married,
Lady
McBride
was
a
honorary
"regent
or
the
'
imperiah"
Order,
s
-
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
She
was
a
member
of
the
Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral
Of
Fred
Reich
Held
Today
.
Fairvlew
Cemetery
Following
requiem
mass
this
morning
ln
the
Church
of
the
Ah-
.
,
.
.
tiunclation,
at
which
the
celebrant
was
Kev-
atner
Monarty,
intern
ment
was
maae
in
tairv
ew
ceme-!
.ery
death
o
occured
last
Thursday
nightj
after
a
an
uiness
oi
consideraoie
length.
lengtn.
Many
inenas
were
in
at-;
Those
sending
flowers
were:
,
tit.-
ln.rlnit
et-,s
tTvaH
nnr4
ma
turaij
w..o,
tv4
uau,
William
Miller.
Ranee
and
Hardv.
officers
and
staff
of
Northern
BJJ.
p0Wer
Co.,
Canadian
Longshore-
men's
Association,
Pauline
and
Walter
Anderson,
(Portland.
OreJ,
w
Mi
watU.
Yvonne
and
Bill,
Mr.
.
.
,
.
.
n
t
n
M,f
and
Mrs.
E.
P.
Jenner,
Rcta
and
Eileen
Talt,
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
u.
u.
Schubert
and
family,
John
Schlld
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Vanrfprsliivw
t.hp
staff
of
KpTIv
Douglas,
uougias,
Mr.
Mr.
and
anu
Mrs.
iviis.
W.
w
.
A.
a.
Pllfold
ruiu.u
.
..
...
.
.
.
,
and
family,
Mr.
Mulhern,
Tommy
Mulhern,
John
Kllzs,
Victor
Miller,
Frank
Comadina
and
Mr4and
Mrs.
Robert
KOOert
Gordon
LjOiOUIl
and
anu
family.
lalllllj.
Card
of
Thanks
!S
i
The
bereaved
family
wish
to
cY
i
press
thclf
deep
appreciation
of
the
attention
and
care
given
by
the
staff
of
the
General
Hospital
!and
tnc
doctors
to
the
late
Fred
erlck
Reich.
Fred
and
Carl
Reich
and
Family.
Sunday
was
a
dull,
murky
day
ln
Prince
Rupert
with
low
clouds,
It
was
mild
and
there
was
no
rain
until
night
fall.