r
n
a
I'hIIm
hI.LI
r
vjv
HiiiM
c
irrr-MANY
DIE
Territory.
Say
inner
,
r.rt
v
ft
..
,..
conference
win
i
-.rrtfln
svithln
ten
days
m
At
.
a
ahb
aww
r
fa
f.ir
inP
VI
u
rtf
Jr"
'rom
Oermany.
tt
-
rd
mteraay
oy
an
Bisi
n
HTtne
Secretary.
Orcat
rs
re
adv
to
take
me
ieaa
.
..-
Cir
Jnhn
said,
bv
rj
?
f.
Jffirs
for
Jewi
wunm
r.r-t
yesterday-
adopted
a
rrx..'
;.
implying
rebuke
a
tk.
.v.j
frarmnt
being
ac-
i
jr.
t
Helen
ana
aa-
-i
v',td
action
to
find
hm
f
-
them
The
mouon
'
"si
Dale
Wllh
Der
Feuhrer
Ctrmsny
on
Thursday
Of
This
Week
aUiN
N
m-
im'iForelcn
rir.w
of
South
Africa.
V
itor
to
Oermany.
wilt
1
Char,
cllbr
Adolf
nitler
on
1
A
.
esiaent
At
arm
Springs
"'t
To
Spend
a
Couple
Of
at
Georgia
Resort
oriuNQS,
Georgia,
nov.
.
-p"sldent
rranklln
D.
Roose-
1
rlved
hero
last
nlnht
to
'a
Uq
weeVi
it
hni
Imnort-.
Public
business
to
consider
Way
mak
.
T1
Si
Hit
a
UnunA
Fredericton
IN
SLIDES
llrarjr
Rains
loosen
Avalanches
In
St.
Lucia
CASTRIUS,
hU
Lucia,
Nor.
22:
(CP)
Fifty
persons,
at
least,
have
been
killed
and
hundreds
of
oiheri
are
missing
as
a
result
of
landslides
yesterday
and
today
on
this
small
West
Indies
island.
There
have
been
heavy
rains
during
the
past
few
days.
A
series
of
rain-loosened
avalanches
hare
spread
death
and
deduction
throughout
the
in
terior
of
the
Island.
A
mountain
slldo.
eight
miles
red
'm'r.t:
'
of
"certain
ra-1
long,
last
night
buried
two
ham-rt
"ni3
a,
1
political
minor!-,
lets
with
the
number
of
Inhabi-
'"
.
'
a
.
I
a
a
t
a
a
I
gj-'pe
and
suggested
lm-
tans
estimated
to
run
Into
the
ratr"
;:.-ludlnjt
United
a-
-
-
.
a.
.taMSMM
tVMUSV
'
S
-
!
"
.
s
.r
ran
In
nm
p-.t
-
si
j
but
were
de-i
t
-i
i
!
5r-i
x
J
Berlin
offtcUIl
-fit
Is
apparent
'
sever,
against
the
us
motkm
and
the
j
Tanganyika,
the
for-
East
Africa,
be
one
4?
Orrman,
Jexa-
L
Ncvnie
unamocriaui
4rt
'iie
ro-operatton
of
ASalt
Hitler
of
Oermany
c
;
uerman
jews
in
new
Hitler
Resentful
LIN,
Nov
22
CP'
-Expres-
""ntment
at
the
move
to
ir
T..
rofitaiM
in
hundreds.
Rescue
workers,
laboring
all
night,
recovered
forty-five
bodies
and
sixty
injured
persons
but
this
morning
a
new
avalanche
burled
all
the
dead
again
in
addition
to
many
of
the.
t
t
t
,'
..
wiin
ifM.i
iniurrd
ana
Mterai
rescue
worn-
I,
:?
....-Jewish
drive1
era.
FUNCTIONS
OF
CHURH
Ministerial
Association
Feels
Thai
Closer
Coming
Together
Slight
Help
At
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
yesterday,
the
clergy
of
this
city
be
ing
in
full
attendance,
the
problems
affecting
community
life
were
m;
ii
tne
lormer
uerman
discussed
ana
ome
prcmu
u8-t)
1
AMca.
Chancellor
Adolf,
Betkms
were
made
to
meet
them,
f
dr
i-es
that
Orrat
Britain
j
n
was
thought
that
church
could
J
V
to
dump
such
peoples
help
by
coming
together
for.
local
2ii'.r
'
territory.
I
coumenlcal
witness
in
worship
and
fJa
Naxl
authorities.'
work
and
by
extending
IU
conrern
-,g
over
further
Jewish)
for
the
,
underprivileged
and
out-
i
many
more
jews
w
cast
not
oniy
Dyreouse
ui
sr.d
-
anrentratlon
camps.
rican
Minister
Meet
Hitler
In
the
powerful
rebuke
ot
deeds
Conditions
of
living
among
,
many
should
be
carefully
studied
and.
where
misunderstanding
between
classes,
parties
or
individuals
lm-ocded
the
progress
of
social
reform.
j
they
should
be
healed
and
the
part-
ies
concerned
reconciled,
Members
ot
the
church
should
be
1C0NFISCATE
Bennett
Looking
Forward
to
En-Joying
I
"Home
and
Garden"
During
Declining
Yean
OTTAWA.
Nov.
22:,
CPForm
Prime
Minister
It.
B.
Bennett.
In
connection
with
the
announcement'
of
Ms
forttlooming
retirement
in
England,
said
he
Intended
to
quietly
devote
the
rest
of
his
life
to
furthering,
wherever
possible,
the
Interests
of
Canada
in
the
Old
Land.
Meantime,
he
was
looking
forward
to
spending
his
declining
years,
as
he
had
long
hoped,
in
a
"home
and
garden."
Mr.
Bennett
has
purchased
an
estate
in
Surrey
to
which
he
hopes
to
return
soon.
TWO
YEARS
IN
ORIENT
Situation
Doeii
Not
Look
So
Rood
1
Now
But
Still
There
Is
Hope,
Says
le
Sam
fensive
purposes,
he
says.
Mr.
Lee
Sam
spent
the
most
of
the
time
at
his
native
home
at
Korupnoon
which
Is
located
on
the
Pearl
River
delta
about
eighty
mllaa
f
mm
ranlnn
onrl
about
the
,
1
1
.
-
B
.
.
V
"
.
.
.
-
-
.
same
distance
from
Hong
Kong.
I
..
i
Kongmoon
has
not
been
occu
pied
by
thc
Japanese.
The
local'
man
did
not
see
any
actual
bomo-ing
or
fighting
but
plenty
of
Jap
anese
fighting
planes
were
to
be
seen.
He
also
witnessed
a
great
deal
of
the
horror,
destruction
and
suffering
of
the
war.
'
It
ii
was
wm
not
nov
without
wuHuus
some
oi.
dlffl-
..-
encouraged
to
be
ready
to
under-j
Moiflancl
Heard
take
responsibilities
in
local
and
lUdllldllU
HCaiU
national
government
and
thc
church
should
seek
to
support
and
and
eulde
Its
representatives.
It
was
felt,
however,
that
the
me
In
Legislature
VICTORIA,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
-
-
-
icraay.
nu.
scrvatlve
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
wvf
firmed
narty
policy.
The
House
has
started
nlsht
sessloios
and
tt
is
rvnortrd
the
budget
debate
will
be
nnr
111
rtrd
today,
clearing
the
way
I
for
Introduction
of
the
session's
I
major
icgismwuu
MONASTERY'
Weather
Forecast
Naxl
Authorities
Jeuc
impure...
is
'
Synopsis-
c,.nn,
Pressure
Pressure
s
ran,iic
institution
In
Ocncral
"
w"
-
:
i-l
.it
Viioh
over
uruisn
oi-
Austria
vtf.nNA.
Nov.
22:
(CP)
St.
Lam-
I
bcrfs
monastery,
one
of
thc
largest
nr
mP
bcen
connscated
byl
V1"
horX
JTw
BrLwck.lN.ul
Authorities.
No
official
ex-dtd.
He
J,
rJZd
T
loT
n
nianatlon
for
the
act
has
bcen
g
V
-
f
i
...
t.
n
mi'Cf
nrtp
cnvsi
iiir
only
last
spring
was
re-
en
alinougu
-
-
'rom
ih.
f(m
inaututlon
was
In
an
appalling
'Wment,
,
bocM
and
economic
state."
umbia
and
fine
colder
weather
Is
reported
in
all
parU
of
this
pro
vince.
.
.
Prince
Rupert
ana
wueeu
v,ui
HITLER'S
OLIVE
BRANCH
BERCHTESGADEN
--Chancellor
Hitler
declared
today
that
Germany
and
France
are
-no
longer
divided
by
serious
border
conflicts
which
have
burdened
their
past."
He
made
the.
statement
as
he
received
the
credentials
of
France's
new
ambassador,
Robert
Coulondre.
In
Paris
it
was
believed
this
statement
might
take
the
place,
of
a
written
friendship
agreement.
DEATH
CAR
BURNED
VANCOUVER
Fire
destroyed
one
espress
car
offa
westbound
Canadian
National
train
which
derailed
near
Hope
In
the
Fraser
River
Canyon
early
today.
The
burned
car
carried.
the
body
of
Co-Pilot
Jack
Herald
who
was
killed
and
badly
burned
in
the
crash
of
a
TransCan'ada
Air
Lines
plane
near
Regina
Friday.
The
body
was
In
a
steel
tasktt
and
It
was
not
further
harmed.
WOMEN
PICKETS
NANAI.MO
Four
women
out
yesterday
with
pickets
en
deavouring
to
prevent
the
loading
of
a
shipment
of
scrap
iron
from
here,
supposedly
for
Japan.
Nan
Sneaking
of
the
general
war
almo
truck
drivers
have
refused
situation.
Lee
Sam.
local
Chinese!
to
handle
the
material
but
it
was
merchant,
home
after
two
years'
heMrved
here'
that
Vancouver
look
rather
bad
for
China
at
the'
have,
however,
not
yet
appeared.
present
time,
there
it
still
hope
i
with
the
people
who
are
now
RUTHENIA
SORE
SPOT
united
In
a
way
they
have
never.
PRAGUE
Military
forces
of
been
before.
It
has
been
found)
Czechoslovakia
and
Hun-
dittlcult
to
oppose
the
superior.
i
ftLTJ
aont
lhe
uuthcnlan
fron-
mechanlzed
forces
or
ine
Japanese
ljer
re
nK
increased
in
view
of
so
the
Chinese
have
been
resort-J
,resn
der
incidents
arlslns
out
ing
to
a
policy
of
retreat
to
the
hinterland
and
from
there
harras-1
sing
the
Invaders
with
guerrilla
tactics,
s
Militant
of
men
are
sun
being
raised
and
trained
tor
de
ot
Hungary's
renened
demand
for
the
annexation
of
Ruhenla.
I
ands
of
livestock
handlers
in
sup-
I.
fh
Jomorrow
s
Tidei
Today's
Weather
mm
2.03
a.m.
19.8
IR'
'
t
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
ft:47
p.m.
21.9
ft.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer;
7:58
ft.ni.
7.4
tt.
30.55
(rising);
temperature,
10
20:32
p.m.
25
ft.
29;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
272.
NOVEMBER
22;
1938.
PRICE:
i
CENTS
t.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
.iti
j-onr
u
"
ll
l
f
1L
.iii,
l
r.ti-A
m
rnnrp
ram
i
if
n
l
m-m
n
n
v
mm
-
..
m
m
v
1X1
I
.IV
vU
"
"
l
v.
i
ni
r
OVER
MB
Visit
ST,'1
To
Nations
to
rV
'
..Two
1
Klf
London
.
l
In
l.niiaiun
.
i.
-
.
rwn
-
Vt'aul,
regent
of
Jugo-Slavta.
is
a
(,ffm
7
.visitor
to
London
to
discuss
ques-
I
tlons
affecting
hi
cpuntry
and
Vsfn
KnCCPQ
Britain.
n
1
1
1
w
1
1
1
1.
m.
uuijvu
.
Mill
I
w-
-
--
i
(ACHIEVES
AMBITION
Bulletins
DR.
MANION
Contracts
Let
ON
TREATY
For
VarshiPs
WEATHER
IS
COOL
onlnion
of
Interior
This
Morning
port
of
the
C.I.O.
demand
for
In-
j
'
isiand-Overcast.
south-
For
B.
C,
Hanson
Believes
creased
wages
and
""ProvM
Jeanwindi
f0ur
miies
per
hour;
bar-i
Minto.
.03?i.
working
conditions.
Uith
heavy
.
.
30:50:
temperature,
36;
Fairview.
.05
of
live
stock
tied
al-
1
shipments
up
-
u
t
sweU
ready
in
corraiis.
larmers
are
oe-
,
D
.
Poin
Part
cloudy.
ing
urged
to
curtail
their
shipments
until
the
strike
has
been
settled.
GRAIN
rOR
ClfKCIl!I.L'
''
CHURCHILL,
Manitoba
So
far
this
fall
675
carloads,
or
aporoi-iralely
one
niilliopy
buvhelsi&of
,
h
b
Sloped
to
,
eulty
that
Mr
Lee
J
;
cIeytor
Rr
snHnT
to
get
away
from
Kongmoon
to
txpttM
peeled
two-ana-a-nau
,w0.and.a-half
million
minion
of
Canton.
All
regular
boat
ser-.
.
i
i
aa
v,a
nere.
Vices
nuvillK
inrrii
susliiuiu.
,
had
to
make
the
trip
as
best
he
could
by
small
fishing
boat,
the
nnArvT
TiriT,IiM.T
trip
taking
about
four
.days
where
fKllllllll
lllll
VVJL
x
AVfll
normally.
It
would
have
been
only,
a
few
hours,
STOCKYARD
AXs&TRtK?
-
CHICAGO
Chicago
stockyards
are
tied
up
by
a
strike
of
thous
not
not
be
be
regarded
regarded
as
asj
church
irch
should
should
nmnn
HI
on
K
Reaffirms
eaffirms
of
OpPo
rely
an
agent
for
humanitarian
jl-eader
OTTAWA,
Nov.
22:
CPi-Can
Canad
efforts
S
or
the
means
whereby
cer-i
W
It
P
"PP
Productlon
for
P1
tain
social
reforms
could
be
acn-leved.
The
church
was
likely
to
become
overloaded
with
the
work
of
social
progress
and
to
lose
sight
ot
thc
true
lal
progress
should
be
guided.
Many.
It
was
felt,
confused
thc
end
with
the
means
to
that
end
and
vice
versa.
OF
COPPER
Considerable
Increase
Shown
Output
of
Red
Metal
in
This
Country
Gerry
Is
Expert
On
Skis;
Visits
Hollyburn
Ridge
em
ber
.
exceeded
fifty
million
pounds
or
two
million
pounds
more
than
in
September
last
year.
For
the
first
nine
months
of
1938
production
has
totalled
441,000,000
pounds
,as
com
pared
with
378,000,000
in
the
cor
responding
period
last
year.
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Q.
O.
McOeer
Mi
P.
demonstrated
his
prowess
as
a
skiler
at
the
week
end
on
Hollyburn
Ridge
during
a
visit
of
Inspection
to
the
proposed
lotte
islandsFresh
northeast
to
provincial
park.
He
was
accom-winds
mostly
fair
and
cold
at
panted
by
Col.
J.
P.
McKenzle
and
?
ht
rAWIIatfolWUsbVi.
They
set
out
"
west
Coast
ot
Vancouver
island
In
a
truck
ovec
rough
ground
but
FrJ.h
northeasterly
winds,
fair
and
(tt
broke
down
and
they
had
to
.1
n
n
oni.
V""T'
...-.
,
Olof
Hansen,
MP.
fori
Skeena,
as
expressed
this
morning.)
Raising
of
quotas
on
lumber
and-
points
with
Burns
Lake
recording
Hanson
Is
of
the
opinion
that
these
ten
above
'
lu
uu.cnsncu
u
iuc
The
report
follows:
certainly
as
far
as
British
Colum-
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
tem-
bla
b
concerned.
perature
21.
Aiyanjn
ciear.
caim.
u.
Alice
Arm
-Clear,
calm,
21.
Anyox
Clear,
northeast
wind,
23.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
17.
Hawlton
Cloudy,
north
wind,
18.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
12.
Bums
Lake
Fogr
"cirfrnflO
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
east
erly
'
wind,
live
miles
per
hour;
sea
calm;
barometer.
3031:
temperature,
3J;
light
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Scattered
clouds,
northiftM
-lnd?
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.42;
temperature.
31:
i
light
swell.
AlerrBay
Clear.
Heht
northwest
wlndrFarometer.
30.43:
tempera-turn,
33:
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Clear,
northeast
wind,
.
..
baromefer.
30.-.
54.
Victoria
Clear,
northeast
wind.'
I
twelve
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.54.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barom-j
'
eter.
3056.
Prince
George
Clear,
southwest
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom
eter.
30.74.
,ni
Catholic
Rites
At
Burial
Today
Miss
Agnes
Anne
Bridden
of
Mas-sett
Laid
at
Rest
Following
j
Requiem
Mass
at
Church
of
Annunciation
High
requiem
choral
mass
for
the
repose
of
the
soul
of
Agnes
Anne
Bridden,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.jpsse
Bridden
of
Masse
tt,
whose
death
occurred
Sunday
night
in
the
I
Prince
Kuperv
ucuciai
nw....,
was
celebrated
by
Father
Darito
O
M.
I.
at
the
Church
of
the
Annun
ciation
this
morning.
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M.
lBunoz
O.M.I..
Bishop
ot
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
ukon
also
took
part
in
the
rites
which
were
attended
by
many
menus,
o.,
P,
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ.
Interment
was
made
In
the
Roman
Catholic
section
of
Fairview
Ceme
tery
with
Rev.
Father
Lantatne'O.
M.
I.
officiating.
Pallbearers
were
Alfred
Gillies,
Annus
Olllles.
M.
J.
Dougherty.
E.
J.
I
Fltzpatrlck.
John
Carpenter
and
Fred
Schaeffer.
.
There
were
many
bjautlful
floral
tributes.
TODAY'b
STOCkS
tuiunu)
6.
U.
Juhi-iiu
Co.),
Vancouver
Pacific
Nickel,
.25
task).
Big
Missouri,
2Zs
Bralorne,
P.W""""1
A2tec,
.05.
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.35.
Dentonla,
.09
(ask)..
Golconda,
.06
(ask).,-
Noble
Five,
.03
V.
'
Pend
Oreille.
1.85.
s
Pioneer.
2.60.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.18.
Reeves
McDonald,
JOi
Reno,
53.
Relief
Arlington,
,14&;
Reward,
.068.
'
Salmon
Gold.
.08
(ask).
Taylor
Bridge.
.02
V2.
Hedley
AmaL,
.03
lj.
Premier
Border,
.00J8.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.75.
Congress.
.01.
Home
Gold,
.OUi.
.
Quatslno,
.033i.
Oils
A.
P.
Con,
.15.
-Calmont.
54.
C.
&
E..
2.03.
Freehold,
.03i.
Hargal.
22.
McDougal
Segur,
.12
'2.
Mercury,
.O6V4.
.
Okalta,
1.00.
Home
Oil,
1.15.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.35.
Central
Pat
2J5.
Gods
Lake,
J5.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.63.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.25.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
San
Antonio,
li22.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.37.
Smelters
Gold,
.03
Vi.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.00.
Oklend,
.18.
Mosher,
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.44.
"
Stadacona,
.46Vi.
Francoeur,
.23.
Moneta,
1.30.
Bouscadlllac.
.11.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.28.
Bankfleld,
Jl.
East
Malartlc,
2.17.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.40.
Hutchison
Lake,
.02.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.51.
Kerr
Addison,
1.55.
Uchl
Gold.
1.37.
Int.
Nickel,
53.00.
'
Noranda,
80.50.
Corf.
Smelters,
62.50.
Athona.
.0.7
Vi.
Hardrock.
1,70.
,
Barber
Larder,
.16.
ICOL.
DREW
IS
HEARD
Too
Early
Vet
To
Say
How
Agree-1
Thr"
?
Sii'.T.lb
Bren
Gun
Inquiry
That
No
ment
Will
Come
Out
Is
It
j
,
Serious
Attempt
Has
Been
Made
Substance
For
Shadow?
.
To
P"0'6
Facts
,n
Artic,e
WASHINOXOM
D.c.
Nov.
22:
OTTAWA,
Nov.
ov.
22:
it.
(CP)
Hon.
uon.
t
(CP
Contracts
have
been
let
by
OTTAWA,
Nor.
22:
(CP)
The
thc
Unlted
states
Nary
tol
three
-'""r
.
Manlon,
Conservative
baUlesnjDS.
lt
u
announced.
The,Bren
1"qui.r"UI?ed..ln.0
"
r
r
.u
n
in
-----
r
.
..
tawa
tawa
yesterday
vesieraav
with
wun
counsel
counsel
Dres-
ncauci
ut
waiwiui.,
om
ultimate
cost
of
the
three
vessels,
tt
terday
that
not
even
the
best
tar-1
estimated,
will
be
$150,000,000,
Iff
expert
in
Canada
could
defin-
Itely
decide
now
whether
gains
or
losses
would
tip
the
scale
In
KkNh
hITn
tthe
Canadian-American
trade
.
UluL
I
LuL
1
1
U
agreement.
In
a
statement
reviewing
general
factors
of
the
agreement,
however,
he
asked
whether
Canada
had
not
given
up
British
substance
Effects
for
American
shadow.
ARE
SEEN
of
Canadian-American
Trade
Agreement
Will
Be
Good
presenting
argument
which
Is
expect
ed
to
last
during
the
week.
Lieut.
Col.
George
Drew,
author
,
of
an
article
In
Maclean's
Magazine
which
began
the
Inquiry,
stated
that
"no
attempt
ot
an?
kind
had
been
made
to
seriously
disprove
the
facts
contained
In
th
article."
?
A
complete
change
in
the
handling
of
such
contracts
as
that
for
Bren
guns
should
be
made,
Col.
I
Drew
argued
before
the
inquiry.
That
British
Columbia
generally
He
claimed
that
evlderfce
this
district
in
particular
wiujlvely
showed
that
n
adequate
safe-benefit
from
the
new
Canadian-J
guards
for
public
Interest
had
been
trade
agreement
Is
the
J
provided
In
the
contract.
He
fur-
ther
said
that
Major
James
E.
Hahn,
president
of
John
Inglls
Co.,
was
riot
a
suitable
person
for
ful-
'Lowest
Thermometer
Readings
So
shingles
by
the
United
States
as
i
filling
contracts,
turned
Far
Thl,
Wnter
Recorded
in
.well
as
the
reduction
of
the
tariff'
CoL
Drew
asserted
that
Defence
ion
salmon
wilL
undoubtedly,
be
of
Minister
ian
Mackenzie
ana
nis
ae-
much
benefit
Removal
ot
rertrlc-)Puiy.
uenerai
uanecne,
inrougnoui
.tions
from
forestry
products,
such
their
dealings
with
the
Inglls
Coldest
weather
so
far
this
year
as
e
stamping
rcquircmcuui,
w..
"y-
-
in
the
interior
Is
recorded
today
In
aid
through
cutting
the
costs
of
conflict
with
the
clearly;
stated
poll-
cy
oi
tne
prime
Minister
wno
naa
production.
Ithe
government
telegraph?
dally
weather
S
Severll
Screes
of
Naturally,
concessions
have
also
.written
In
September
should
1938
that
the
in
China,
says
that,
while
things
drivers
mitht
be
broufht
In.
They
frQst
u
fj
from
an
district
hsd
to
be
given
by
Canada
but
Mr.
government
not
be
directly
or
indirectly
active
In
obtaining
munitions
orders
In
England.
FIRE
HALL
.
AFFAIRS
Statement
in
Regard
to
Wages
And
Insurance
Rates
Given
Out
(
Information
given
out
at
the
City
Hall
in
connection
with
a
statement
made
by
the
Trades.
and
Labor
Council
In
a
letter
to
this
paper
yesterday
Is
as
follows:
"In
May,
1933,
the
month
the
Commissioner
arrived,
six
men
,were
on
the
Fire
Department
pay
roll
besides
the
Chief.
There
has
been
no
reduction.
Five
of
the
present
meiv
were
then
on
the
staff
and
In
that
month
received
as
pay
the
sum
of
$540.
Last
month
the
City
paid
the
same
five
men
$520.
three
receiving
less
and
two
receiving
more
pay.
The
f
i
r-
InM.MinAA
rats
I
t
VHnl
T?
T
I
-
pert
Is
not
higher
than
lt
was
when
the
Commissioner
arrived.
"The
proposed
change
would
not
raise
the
rates.
The
proposed
reorganization
plan
is
exactly
the
same
as
Is
In
effect
In
Nanaimo
and
the
salaries
and
hours
of
labor
the
same.
Nanaimo
has
a
larger
and
wealthier
population
than
Prince
Rupert
and
Is
subject
to
more
fires.
being
In
a
dryer
climate
but
thc
fire
rates
are
lower
In
Nanaimo
than
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Depart
ment
Is
now
costing
taxpayers
from
$2000
to
$3000
more
than
Nanaimo
pays.
In
1937
the
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Department
cost
the
city
$11,616.64,
of
"which
$9,403.75
was
In
wages.
The
total
cost
of
the
Fire
Department
In
Nanaimo
for
the
same
year
was
$8,728."
Southern
Alberta
Gets
More
Snow
One
To
Three
Inches
Fell
at
Weekend
But
It
Did
Not
Drift
This
Time
.
r-.
.
r
xr
Vn
v
.
"T5
T"l.
a
was
further
snow
in
Southern
Alberta
at
the
week-end
with
one
to
three
Inches
falling.
There
was
no
wind,
however,
so
It
did
"not
drift.
King
Carol
On
Visit
To
Paris
PARIS.
Nov.
22:
(CPlrKlng
Carol
of
Roumanla
Is
paying
a
visit
to.
Parts.
He
was-given
a
stirring
wel-'
come.
: