Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
prince
Rupert-Showery,
southeast
wind,
fifteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.G0
(falling);
temper
ature,
42;
light
cnop.
HPIV
HB
f
(
I
I
f
.
v
ni
OF
SALMON
ON
SKEENAi;
-
t.
,
....
T.ll.
..
nf
Imnnri.nl
I
nlin
ID""'"
Work
Being
Undertaken
ny
Fisheries
Kesearch
Board
John
Dybhavn
returned
to
the
t
.
n,
-
IT
VPr
I
I
fll
1
1
UbLdWd
H11C1C
I
x
...
.
.
,
.
i
-
ttcnrtpfl
tne
receni
annual
mcviuiK
.9
tua
puhprtpc
Research
Board
of
In
view
of
the
appointment
of
ive
new
memoers
10
me
r
ism-ries
iesearch
Board
of
Canada,
which
vas
formerly
known
as
the
Blolog-ca)
Board
of
Canada,
the
annual
meeting
this
year,
Mr.
Dybhavn
tated
in
the
course
of
an
inter-
lew
this
morning,
was
largely
glv-n
over
to
reorganization.
Dr.
A.
Cameron
presided
as
chairman
nd
it
was
the
first
time
there
had
iten
rr0
V..V
...
n
innrpn
npr
,
ppni
hlm'ii-
ance
of
members
of
the
board.
e
changed
.central
executive
of
he
board
now
consists
of
Dr.
O.
of
Held
of
Kingston.
Prof.
A.
Va-
non
oi
wueoec
anu
i.
n.
vv
unman
i
Hamax.
Tne
racuic
uoast
ex-
cutlve
consists
of
John
Dybhavn,
Hutchinson
of
Vancouver.
One
of
the
outstanding
matters
.
.
.
1
m
-
i.l.l.
r-
1
I
la
Is
concerned
was
the
definite
cclslon
to
go
ahead
as.
far
as
pos-
ble
with
an
Investigation
of
the
kcena
River
salmon
fisheries.
A
au
uu
mis
was
maue
last
summer
Im0
Biological
8tatlon.
Dr.
W.
A.
tatlon,
will
make
a
personal
ln-pcctlon
of
the
Skeena
River
sys-
cm
this
summer
before
a
definite
)lan
of
procedure
Is
determined
by
he
Board
at
the
next
annual
mect-n?
a
year
hence.
It
was
reported
hat
the
Industry
felt
the
Skeena
iV0F
t:
V.
,.
,
,
1
U
1
I
.
.
1
1
U.
ollars
more
fish
per
year
than
it
ns
now
doing.
The
general
Idea
to
obtain
more
Information
In
egard
to
escapement
upon
which
A
hi
tft
f(a.
.........
4
1
AU
i
ures
The
work
of
the
Fisheries'
esearch
Board
as
far
as
the
Frascr
Iver
salmon
Is
concerned
Is
now
I
an
end,
havlnc
been
taken
over
1,..
1L.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Balmon
wever,
that
there
will
be
the
losest
co-operatlon
between
the
oard
and
the
Cbmmlssion
in
fu-
ure
work,
Other
matters
taken
up
at
the
f
the
local
experimental
station
In
e8ard
to
refrigeration
and
trans-
.
.
.
rrii
ah
nt
i
t
i
l
wine
vy
aa
aviik
imjic
ir
ii,,,
u
u
A,,,tu.
.
-
4V
mm
uvcu
uciiiiivt.j
iiicu
mat
vne
uaiuornia
anui
i.
.
.
M
.j
I
i
-
4-
4
J.
PASSING
OF
PUBLISHER
W.
F.
Herman,
Formerly
of
Sas-
katoon
and
Now
of
Windsor,
Dies
in
Los
Angeles
LOS
ANGELES,
Jan.
171:
(CP)-W.
F.
Herman,
aged
63,
publlshei
the
Windsor,
Ontario,
Star
and
connected
with
the
newspaper
field
in
Canada
for
more
than
thirty
years,
died
here
Saturday
night
following
a
major
operation
The
body
is
enroute
to
.
Saskatoon
j
where
he
formerly
published
the
1
Saskatoon
Star.
i
Inquest
Is-Being
j'
Held
.
I
1
Circumstances
of
Death
of
Louis
Lazzarotto
Are
Being
Duly
Investigated
'
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
Adolfo
Louis
Lazzarotto,
whose
death
oc
curred
In
the
city
lock-up
last
Sat-
urday
morning,
opened
this
arter-.
.h,ch
reccnt
legislation
had
plac-l
noon
before
Deputy
Coroner
A.
J.
ed
on
tnc
jraduicnt
activities
of
'
Lancaster.
.stockbrokers
and
mining
promo-Thp
u'itnpssps
are
Jnhn
Basso
and1.
rlMMWfl:
Dr.
R.
O.
Larue,
attend-.
nhvdMan
nnrf
Rtsitt
Rprircant
O.
H.
Greenwood,
Cprp.
O.
H.
Soles,'
f
those
whlch
appeared
most
Constable
Walter
Mlddleton
and!,nterestng
to
a
local
audience.
Constable
Alex
Oaunt.
The
Jury
consists
of
William
Ranee,
S.
E.
Parker,
W.
M.
Watts,
Carl
Zarelli,
W.
D.
Vance
and
Jack
Bulger.
Badminton
Tournament
Pleasant
and
Interesting
Meet
in
Canadian
National
Courts
An
American
tournament
held
on
.
.
,nn
ponartlan
Nat
on-
.
ji,
ru,K
nvnr
.
I
W
Ullil.1
7
V
4
v..w
1
Mrs'
W
I
Miller
and
.
Rupert
pulton,
winners
of
panel
no.
a
auw
idpnfii
,
.
,.
ithe
weeK-ena
resuacu
m
a
m
acciucu
iu
hiluiiwow;
.
j
4u
acnucal,
work
of
the
board
on
the
Eya
Cavaller
and
j.
olbson.
municipality
largely
because
cer-'"ter
is
pretty
well
completed
ex-
,ho
nnnp,
N
i
0Ver
tntn
government
Erants
were
avail-
la88
by
maunets
in
the
reduction
;
Inveslgating
Herring
future
herrlne
lnvesttcatlons
on
'he
British
Colurabla
coast.
It
was
dedded,
should
be
exended
to
take
n
-
.1.
.
...
.
..
it
-.iu
on
wnip.n.
tnpv
navp.
Dpen
concentrated
In
the
past.
Asked
as
to
general
conditions
n
the
fisheries
business,
Mr.
Dyb-navn
had
little
comment
to
make,
e
had
been
informed
in
Chicago
l"at
frozen
fish
were
moving
fairly
well.
While
passing
the
nrairles
In
the
i
course
of
his
trip,
Mr.
Dybhavn:
he
had
been
struck
by
the,
owelty
of
snow,
He
had
been
told,
I
ever.
that
the
ground
had
ab-;
red
considerable
moisture
from
t-ariier
snows.
'
7
wKm
1A
Contra
v
Is
Due
Wednesday
1
J.
O.
Bennett
of
the
contrac-
ting
firm
of
Bennett
&
White.
which
has
been
awarded
the
contract
for
the
new
federal
building
here,
Is
expected
to
arrive
In
the
city
from
Van-
couver
this
Wednesday
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorge
on
business
'
in
connection
wun
tne
early
uimilllCllireillCIll,
Ul
WUIKUU
Hie
TIHrltlth
rn
nmh
n
tn
ho
nnr
horr
oioit,
rnntpsted
match.
Ilagcs,
It
seemed
only
right
now
C?lon
S
the
several'the
government
was"
getting
In-
K.C?".C
TZZ,
with
rPfreSh-:
creased
revenues,
revenues,
those
those
grants
maicncs,
I
mcnts
under
the
capable
supervls-.
L-
f
mic
RhPila
Stuart,
marked
,
i
j
i.,0rp:fini
mret.
picaotwiv
,
HOCKEY
SCORES
NATIONAL
HOCKEY
LEAOLI
Saturday
dames
I
Detroit
2,
Maroons
2
(overture
Ue)
Chicago
4,
Toronto
4
(overtime
Sunday's
Games
Toronto
7,
Chicago
2.
Canad
lens
0.
Boston
1.
Maroons
1,
Detroit
1
(overtime
tie),
Rangers
4,
Americans
0.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUAIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
17,
1938
mH
Pl
tiFIRST
HOP
FOR
NORTH
Pilot
Ginger
Cootc
Opens
New
All
Service
from
Southern
B.
C.
To
Yukon
ASHCROFT.
Jan.
17:
(CP)
Pi-
!,ot
R.
L
(Glnger)
Coote
left
here
Sunday
morning
on
the
inaugura'.
flight
of
the
United
Air
Trans-
nr.'
iinn
mnnw-na
snuihorr.
.
.
luiouaw
tii(;juuiiiK
including
lite
(tavi;
in
u
.
and
the
Yukon.
Accompanying
Pilot
Coote
were
O.
Turgeon,
M.
P,
for
Cariboo;
Co-Pllot
Sheldon
Luck,
and'
All
Engineer
Bob
Breen.
With
a
stop
at
Williams
Lake
Oucsnel
and
Prince
Oeorge,
the
plane's
destination
was
Fort
PI
John
where
connection
will
be
made
with
the
already-established
Edmonton-Yukon
air
line.
It
Is
expected
the
line
will
be
extended
to
Vancouver
during
the
summer.
jTELLS
OF
SESSION
.
T.
Kcnncy
Speaker
at
Public
Meeting
in
Terrace
Liberals
Have
Annual
Meeting
TERItACE,
Jan.
17:
A
public
imcetlnt:
was
held
In
the
Oddfe!
lows'
Hall,
arranged
by
the
Liberal
Association,
there
being
a
good
a--
tendance
of
people
representing
a'l
shades
of
political
opinion.
E.
T.
Kenney.
M.
L.
A.
for
Skeena,
was
the
principal
speaker
and,
in
mi
'instructive
address
replete
with!
facts
and
figures,
he
outlined
ti
e;
,work
of
the
recent
session.
Tic
stressed
the
value
to
the
mlnlni
,ndustry
of
certatn
restrictions
i
.
.
L..
,
I
.
.
.
..
nn.nnrlmsrtto
tn
ovlctlrrr
....
.
v
jo,ik
fif.on
Mr.
Kenney
was
accorded
a
very
good
reception
and
the
gathering
11
ef
ftM
aH
f
n
Vile
nrtrfrpjw
with
ffreat
interest
and
attention.
Chalrman
Harry
Kin?
lnvtte.1
comments
from
the
audience
and
Nigel
Sherwood,
after
expressing
his
conviction
that
Terrace
Is
to
be
congratulated
In
having
Mr.
Kenney
a
resident
here,
spoki
briefly
on
one
or
two
matters
arising
irum
uic
yiiiiuiw.w
opi-tuv-ers'
address.
Mr.
Sherwood
felt
disappointment
that
the
village
municipalities
seemed
to
be
left
out
In
the
cold
since
the
govern
ment
grants
were
withdrawn.
He
rnllArt
fhnt
t.hn
nnnnlp.
nf
Tpr
ua
nrrn
-
-
able.
As
most
of
that
support
had
i
t
iu.
..ii
now
oern
w.wm.uwu
4,om
.c
v-
.
2
...j
u-
should
bie
resumed
Other
speakers
followed
and
after
a
successful
evening
thel
meeting
dispersed
at
10
o'clock,
Liberal
Association
After
the
public
meeting
was
over
the
Terrace
Liberal
Association
held
a
meeting
to
elect
the
officers
for
the
coming
year.
The
,new
onicers
are:
President.
II.
King.
Vice-Presidents,
Nigel
Sherwood
and
O.
Glass.
Secretary
T.
E,
Brookes.
Besides
these
an
executive
com
mlttce
was
chosen
to
represent
the
various
parts
of
the
district,
1937,
of
their
second
daughter,
comprising
Terrace,
Remo,
Lake-else
and
Kltsumkalum.
'
IP
9
BULLETINS
NEW
GOVT
PKOrOSED
TOKYO
Establishment
of
a
new
central
Chinese
government
centreing
on
Shanghai
was
proposed
today
as
a
sequel
to
the
Japanese
withdrawal
of
recognition
of
General
Chiang
Kai
Shek's
nationalist
regime.
The
statement,
attributed
to
Shgcru
Kawagoe,
Jaoanese
ambassador
to
China,
t
.s;estcl
the
setting
up
of
such
a
government
as
Japan's
next
move
towards
pacification
of
East
Asia.
Meanwhile
Kawagoe
has
not
been
ordered
home
nor
has
the
Chinese
ambassador
to
Japan
been
asked
to
leave
because
of
withdrawal
of
recognition.
BIG
STOKM
IN
ENGLAND
LONDON
Known
deaths
totalled
eleven
as
the
British
Isles
recovered
today
from
the
stormiest
week-end
in
years.
The
destroyer
Wolverine;
which
went
to
the
aid
or
the
Admiralty's
oil
tanker
War
Bahadur
in
the
Atlantic,
reported
that
she
was
bringing
the
disabled
vessel
into
Plymouth.
No
casualties
were
reported
aboard
the
ship.
CHAUTEMPS
AGAIN
PAllIS
Camllle
Chautemps,
whose
government
-resigned
last
Friday,
agreed
today
"in
principle''
to
attempt
the
formation
of
a
new
cabinet
following
failure
of
Leon
Blum,
Socialist
leader,
to
form
a
cabinet
otLeftists
and
CehVrelstsV
Blum
had
been
called
upon
after
Georges
Bonnet
had
failed
in
the
effort
to
form
1
a
government.
funFi'S'"-
HEALTHY
City's
Sinking
Fund
Now
Total?
Some
$330,000,
Commissioner
Alder
Announces
Sinking
funds
of
the
city
of
Prince
RuDert
as
at
December
31
chu-ori
n
rnrni
tare
vamp
tSTu
803.34
In
addition
to
wnicn
fl.26875
In
cash,
It
was
announced
today
by
City
Commissioner
W
J.
Alder.
This
Is
In
comparison
with
m
A
ft
rrt
A
sinKing
iunas
ox
some
the
end
of
1934
before
the
cltys
refunding
operation
was
com-
menced.
j
The
municipal
sinking
fund
is
'
now
In
a
healthy
condition
and
up
to
requirements.
-
Jq
IniOmiatlOn
In
Regard
To
Missing
Man
Is
Yet
Found
;
Provinclal
police,
desnlte
a
wido-
spread
search
for
information,
are
unable
to
throw
nnr
llsht
upon
the
case
of
Sandy
McLeod,
Stewart
miner,
who
has
not
been
seen
slnr.p
Nnvpmhpr
27
at
Rtpwnrt.
His
;
-
,
.
.w.uu,
vaa
Jn
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
the
week
but
Is
unable
to
throw,
nnv
llfht
nn
th
mattpr.
Weather
Forecast
Prlnce
Runert
and
Queen
Char-
I
lotte
Islands
Strong
cast
to
south-1
modern
medicine.
Dr.
J.
D.
Adam-east
winds
or
moderate
gales.
son-
superintendent
of
St.
B0ni-
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
face
Hospital,
declared
.In
an
ad-.
rains.
Wedding
Announcement
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Morris
an-
nounce
the
marriage
on
November
Enyd,
to
Paul
Stcgavlg,
eldest'
son
of
Captain
and
Mrs.
Ole
Stegavig.
feB
1
BM
BUSINESS
IS
BETTER
Express
Companies
Shares
In
Improved
Canadian
Condition'
MONTREAL,
Jan.
17:
Reflecting
the
marked
betterment
In
general
business
conditions
throughout
Canada
during
1937,
the
volume
of
traffic
handled
by
the
Canadian
National
Express
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
other
StrS
,
fie
volume
handled
during
1936,
ac-
cording
to
a
statement
issued
to-
day
by
o.
e.
Beiierose,
general
manager.
The
increase
was
not
confined
to
any
one
territory,
he
said,
but
was
fairly
general
over
the
entire
country.
While
the
major
proportion
of
the
Improvement
was
due
to
an
Increase
In
the
volume
of
general
merchandise
traffic,
there
were
also
fair
Increases
In
the
movements
of
fresh
and
salt
water
fish,
domestic
and
foreign
fruit
as
well
as
other
perishables
usually
transported
by
express.
Mr.
Beiierose
pointed
out
that
a
substantial
reduitlcn
in
charges
on
packages
weighing
two
to
25
pounds
destined
to
points
reached
by
express
companies
in
Canada
was
placed
in
effect
on
December
20,
1937.
by
the
Canadian
National
and
all
other
express
companies
operating
In
Canada.
There
were
corresponding
reductions
In
charges
on
heavier
packages
moving
between
transcontinental
points.
In
keeping
with
the
practice
for
some
years
past
a
large
number
of
'horse-drawn
vehicles
were
with
drawn
at
several
points
In
Eastern
and
Western
Canada
and
replaced
by
motor
trucks.
Such
changes
were
made
for
the
purpose
of
speeding
up
collection
and
delivery
of
express
traffic.
"So
far
as
can
be
foreseen
at
this
date."
Mr
Beiierose
said,
"the
prospects
of
Increased
express
business,
during
1938
appear
to
be
fairly
good"
Cityls
Asked
To
JTveiHUVe
Dpmnvp
lUUlgClU5
Inf1iCTPnfc
Communication
Received
in
Regard
to
Hospital
Inmates
no
Longer
Needing
Treatment
A
letter
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
was
received
at
the
City
Hall
today
requesting
the
city
to
make
arrangements
for
the
removal
within
fourteen
days
of
six
Indigent
patients
who,
having
been
in
the
hospital
In
excess
of
three
hundred
days
and
ceasing
to
need
hospital
care,
the
provincial
government
Is
withdrawing
the
per
diem
erant
covering
them.
The
Commissioner
Is
endeavoring
to
ob-
tain
other
means
of
taking
care
of
the
patients,
five
of
whom
are
men
and
the
other
a
woman,
VavrvoMt'on
V
r
1
HI
I
t,,.,
M
Jj
1
krf
UI
lfieUlCai
III
Old
Custom
of
Kissing
on
Lips
Is
an
Example
WINNIPEO,
Jan.
17:
(CPl
Sug-
gestlon
Is
an
Important
part
of
dress
to
a
service
club
here.
'
"When
a
cave
mother
kissed
her:
child
on
a
bruised
Hp.
she
was
un
-
consciously
healing
by
suggestion,"
the
doctor
said.
Hglh
Low
tMPJ
BB
Constitutional
Hearing
Involving
Alberta
Ends
In
Ottawa
This
Morn
Freedom
of
Press
is
Not
Guaranteed
Anyway
so
This
Can
Be
No
Argument
Against
Muzzling
Measure,
Declares
Chief
Provincial
Counsel
OTTAWA,
January
17:
(CP)-Hearing
bHKeAj-
berta
constitutional
reference
by
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
concluded
today.
0.
M.
Biggar,
Alberta
counsel,
concluded
the
argument
in
support
of
the
validity
of
three
Aberta
statutes
dealing
with
taxation
of
banks,
control
,
...
,
,
.
of
credit
and
regulation
of
newspapers
just
i
before
e
noon.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johiiaton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.20.
Big
Missouri,
.50.
Bralorne.
8.75.
Aztec,
.07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.C0.
Dcntonl'a.
.lll'a.
Golconda,
.08
(ask).
Mlnto,
.03
Falrvlew,
.06.
Noble
Five.
.01.
Pcnd
Orlclle,
2.40.
Pioneer,
3.10.
Porter
Idaho.
.03.
Premier.
1.95.
Reeves
McDonald,
.50.
Reno.
.50..
-.
Relief
Arlington,
.182.
"
Reward,
.06.
Salmon
Oold.
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04
M.
Hcdley
Amalgamtcd,
.04.
Premier
Border.
.02.
Silbak
Premier,
1.90.
Congress,
.02
.
Home
Gold.
.01?s.
Grandview,
.10.
Indian,
.02'2.
Quatsina
Copper,
.0i3A.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.35
(ask).
Calmont.
.62
(ask).
C.
&
E..
3.00.
Freehold.
.07'?.
McDougall
Segur,
.23
(ask)
Mercury,
.18.
Okalta.
2.20.
Pacalta,
.12.
Home
Oil.
1.34.
Toronto
Beattlc.
1.30.
Central
Patricia,
2.26.
Gods
Lake.
.53.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.45.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
.97.
Pickle
Crow,
5.40.
Red
Lake
Gold'
Shore,
.27.
San
Antonio,
1.41.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
11.03.
Smelters
Gold.
.01
Vi.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.33.
Oklcnd,
.20.
Mosher,
.14.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.32.
Stodacona,
.25
'A.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05
Vi.
Francocur.
.43.
Moncta
Porcupine.
2.27.
Thomnson
Cadillac,
.25
12.
Bankfleld.
.66.
Fnsr
Malnrtic
1.34.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.71.
Hutchison
T
pke.
10.
Dawson
White.
.02.
Aldermnc
.60,
Kerr
Addison.
1.89.
Uchl
Gold,
1,22.
Martin
Bird,
.49.
Intern'l
Nickel,
51.50.
Noranda,
60.25.
Con.
Smelters,
63.00.
Vancouttr
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
117:
(CP)-
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.40j
on!
:the
Vancouver
market
today,
I
Miss
Joyce
Colllson
R.N.
arrived
cnue
East,
,
2:49
a.m.
21.9
ft.
14:47
pjn.
22.6
ft,
8:52
a,m.
4.9
ft.
21:16
p.m.
1.2
ft.
HUGE:
5
CENTS
B
4Hf
B
!
fll
Mr
Biggar,
arguing
In
support
of
the
bill
to
force
publication
by
Alberta
newspapers
of
"accurate
news
and
information,"
said
there
was
no
constitutional
guarantee
of
the
freedom
of
the
press,
speech
or
assembly
so
It
was
no
argument
against
the
bill
to
say
It
Interfered
with
the
freedom
of
the
press.
NEW
FOREST
OFFICIALS
It.
C.
St.
Clah-
of
Vancouver
to
Succeed
A.
E.
farlow
Slocan
Man
amed
FireInspector
Word
has
been
received
here
that
R.
C.
St.
Clair
of
Vancouver
will
succeed
A.
E.
Parlow
as
district
forester
here
while
J.
E.
Mathleson
of
New
Denver
will
be
successor
to
A.
H.
Waddlngton
as
fire
Inspector
In
this
district
Mr
Parlow,
with
wife
and
son,
will
be
leaving
Thursday
night
of
this
week
for
Kamloops
to
which
point
he
has
been
transferred
as
district
forester.
Mr.
Waddlngton,
transferred
to
Vancouver,
leaves
Friday
night
with
Mrs.
Waddlngton.
Todays
Weather
(Oovwnment
"lgrnh
Trinle
Island
Cloudy:
south-
cast
wind,
eighteen
miles
per
hour:
moderate
chop.
,
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
fresh
easterly
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.62;
temperature.
41;
sea
moderate.
1
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.60;
temperature,
42;
light
chop.
i
Bull
Harbor
Part
cloudy,
easterly
wind,
25
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.62;
temperature,
42,
heavy
swell.
'
Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
fair;
j
barometer,
29.75;
temperature,
36'
j
light
chop.
!
Estevan-T-Falr,
easterly
'
wind,
.four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
'29.76.
j
Victoria
Cloudy,
northeast
wlnd"elght
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.84.
1
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.86.
Prince
Oeorge
Cloudy,
northerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour,'
bv
jrometcr.
29.88.
Hazclton
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature.
26a,
Smlthers
Partly
cloudy,
calm,
17a.
'
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
zero.
Terrace
Cloudy
.windy,
30a.
Alvansh
Cloudy,
calm,
28a.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
33a.
1
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
33a.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
30a.
Remo
Kocacevlch,
who
arrived
in
the
city
recently
from
the
Yukon,
Jugo-Slavla.
Modern
medicine
had
replaced
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
leaves
on
this
evening's
train
for
the
medicine
man.
who
scared
his.
from
Vancouver
to
spend
a
holiday
New
York
where
he
will
embark
patients
out
of
their
wits,
by
the
here
visiting
with
her
parents,
Mr.
January
26
on
the
steamer
Aqul-psychologlst
who
treated
the
pa-,
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Colllson,
Sixth
Av-
tania
for
his
naMve
home
In
Zagreb,
tlent's
mind
as
well
as
his
body.