ent
nnwifitv
from
"The
Na-
a
beautifully
Illustrated
crrii
nr
me
ivcuv
iyuuu.
...
cf
pictures
including
varl-
l
.
...
.
.
-11L..t
Iaa4
'
view
of
the
city,
the
Nick-
il
residence,
the
uanaaian
iia-
the
Canatiinn
Pish
&
Com
pp
mint
Vin
AiAvntnr
tvaicii
the
Exh
bit
cn
Building,
ana
'
CT
,
i
staff
of
thn
iMlv
Douglas
'nrr
niUA.A
tU...
n
Uilnocc
a
.
v
w
ivy
-
arucie
written
by
Mr.
jonna
tcuinc
about
the
country
la
j
i
irr
in
c
wncr
nron
i
xiiik
nmwio
iiavg
ivb
""J
Titbit
V
-
area
tributary
to
Prince
uu-
wnat
can
hold
this
city
AJ
l
.
u
lir-i
III
I
lllt-1-.
IIIIW
.
1.
1
Z
Ercatcr
than
whnf
thv
wprr
nw
pioneers
pitched
their
hero
some
thlrtv
nrirl
vears
Who
can
denv
that
it
Is
""K-iii5
aesiiny
10
Dccome
of
the
great
British
ports?"
1
n
.
r'i
I'limi
"
&
w
m
m
w
It-
rilirlnrl
lim
EW
Vtt,
...
J
Lllll.lSn
lnfllrf
mitlisY
orl
111
thn
tt.-i.
.
.
w'iu
dl
i
.
z
n
e
-
ii
iiiiii-
iioi
in
nnccpsclnn
Of
n
v
visaed
nassnnrt."
;
Asphalt
Lane
Is
Being
Put
Down
She
Twenty-Foot
Roadway
at
Rear
n
New
Post
Office'
Iluildine
Now
Going
In
wnrir
stnrtrd
vestcrday
on
the
fvw
-
twentv.font
asohalt
lane
to
be
put
In
from
Third
Street
to
Fourth
Street
at
the
rear
of
the
new
Post
rvrw
hnlldine.
Hlnaley
Co.
Ltd
oi
vanconvpr
have
the
sub-contract
for
this
work
and
It.
Baptle
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
Sunaay
night
to
direct
the
Job.
which,
It
is
expected,
will
be
completed
witmn
the
coming
week
provided
weather
is
suitable.
Tneiintln-n
of
electrical
clocks
In
the
building
Is
now
proceeding
and
the
top
of
the
front
face
over
the
main
entrance
was
being
drill
ed
this
morning
for
the
hour
ana
minute
hands
to
be
placed
there.
Madame
Kai-Shek
Highly
Praised
Vyi....0
.
nrmv
ipader.
made
her
the
,.
COC
"outstanding
woman
In
.it.
the
world
1J
snlrl
Dr.
Robert
B.
McClure,
Red
Cross
leader
In
northern
China
in
an
address
here.
TjDr,nrt.s
of
the
split-second
es-
frm
assassination
of
Mme,
Chiang
Kai-Shek
are
not
exagger-nrpd
Dr.
McClure
said.
"She
has
..,
ii
vp
a
hawk
and
a
memory
like
the
Doomsday
Book.
It's
un
she
knows."
wmij
"
-
F.vprvone
who
comes
In.
til
contact
with
her
gains
Inspiration
learns
to
pass
It
on
to
others.
I
Shake-Up
For
First
Snow
:0f
Season
Seen
On
Ketchikan
Hills
Chicago
Cubs
CHICAGO,
Oct.
12.Gabby
Hartnett,
catcher-manager
of
'the
Chicago
Cubs,
returning
to
Chicago
from
New
York
with
the
team
following
the
four-
straight
game
defeat
in
,
the
World
Series,
said
yesterday
that
there
was
going
to
be
a
shake-up
in
the
playing
roster
of
the
club.
"Only
four
of
these
guys
are
sure
ofilwldlng
their
j.
inks"
caiil
Hrtntt.
Thev
are
Dizzy
Dean,
Billl.ee,
Clay
Bry-
ant
and
Stanley
Hack.
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
12.
First
snow
of
the
season
fell
yesterday
on
the
slopes
of
Deer
Mountain
and
hewhere
hereabouts.
The
weatner
definitely
cooler
and
frost.
It
is
txpected,
will
soon
be
nipping
the
gardens.
Typhoid
Epidemic
In
Southern
B.C.
Outbreak
at
Mcrritt
is
Now
Bclivcd
Under
Control
MERUIT,
Oct.
12:
(CP)
An
epl-lemic
of
typhoid
fever
here
is
re-i0rted
officially
to
be
under
control.
There
have
been
28
cases
with
-ne
death.
Adequate
supplies
of
vaccine
are
on
hand.
Benes
Candidate
For
Rectorship
Agrees
to
Run
for
Important
Office
At
University
of
Glasgow
nexi
Month
rmrwr
not
12:
(CP)
It
Is
EDMONTON,
Oct.
,12:
(CP)
Ap
pointment
of
a
two-man
royal
com-
mission
in
uiveaus"
utJ
i""
.
.
in
Alberta
and.repiort
upon
what
A
...
.
.
'
.
.
t
.
i
should
oe
iair
ana
equivauic
itt"
for
petroleum
price?
sola
to
A1-'
berta
consumers
was
announced
,
yesterday
by
Hon.
Ef.
C.
"Manning.
I,.
Provincial
Secretary;
Mr.
Justice
A.
A.
McQlllivray,
Calgary,
of
tlw
appellate
division
of
the
Alberta
Supreme
Court,
has
Seen
appointed
chairman
and
Major,
L.
R.
wpseu
of
Ardley
the
other
member.
The
Investigation
.Tj-Ul.
centre
on
Turner
Valley
production.
Road
Work
Here
Has
Been
Ended
Appropriation
Expires
So
Construction
Work
Concludes
At
1
Prudliomme
Lake
Slum
Demolition
Proved
Too
Fast
I
Road
"work
has
ended
at
Prud-homme
Lake
on
construction
of
1
hejaocat.endJ
.the
'jsktenajttyat;
hlshway.
the
appropriation
having
expired.
About
hair
a
mile
of
road
was
built
this
year.
The
camp
has
been
torn
down
as,
when
work
re-
icumcs,
a
new
camp
will
have
to
be
established
about
a
mile
and
a
half
further
along.
Many
of
Aberdeen's
Families
Gipsying
Want
Roof
Over
Their
Heads
announced
that
Former
President)
leaky
ro0fs
lacking
water
supply
Edouard
Benes
of
Czechoslovakia
or
sanitary
facilities.
Children
are
naropd
tn
become
Scottish
Na
.1
n.f
r.nHiriatift
flir
rector
or
Is
Held
Up
As
Outstanding
Woman
alasgow
University
In
the
election
in
norm
next
monin.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12:
(CP)
The
energy
and
high
Idealism
of
Mme.
nv.iar.ff
Kfll.shek.
wife
of
the
Chln-
STUDENT
REGISTRATION
UP
oAQifATOON
Oct.
12.
(CP)
Reg-
-
w
U4W
,
.
,
istration
figures
at
university
ox;
Saskatchewan
here
tms
year
ioP-o
urn
total
by
nearly
100,
ac
cording
to
figures
complied
by
Reg
istrar
A'
B-
Welr-
BluaV
"
"
year
total
1,230
compared
with
1,143
a
year
ago.
OUICK
ON
GOLF
WOODEND,
Australia,
Oct.
12:
(CP)-Mlss
J.
Brereton
won
her
1.....J
v,nmnioiishio
in
two
week3
with
the
associates'
weekly
trophy
onH
Lw.
here.
She
learnea
mc
Bau.u
I
six
weeks
previously.
ones..-
The
reconstruction,
however,
did
not
keep
pace
with
the
demolition
and
the
dispossessed
families'
moved
Into
"temporary"
settlements
of
wheeled
shacks.
Some
80
Taxi
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3:35
a.m.
195
ft.
15:29
p.m.
215
ft.
.
.
.
t
i
It.!...
Low
9:30
ajn.
6.9
ft.
nun
.iiiiiLruua
ifincii.
22:15
a.m.
3.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.....
Old
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
12,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
.
$
ny
die
Want
new
offensive
IN
EKES
V?
UEING
UNDERTAKEN
0f
Ontario
women
a"
..
At
-
Idren,
Yicunw
u
rui
it
It.n.Htk
t
to
Fort
Frances
FRANCES.
Oct.
12:
(CP)-
0f
Mm
Noah
Laoeiic
ana
nam
i.aucuu
-
fnrpst.
fire
destroyed
.
i
n-inon
Trtirn.
1.
TT1
.
V
ill
I
llLl
.lj
A
..
k
thn
Ontario
nro-
The
mothers
died,
p-licc
U1CJ
"
.
i
.
n
j
..nr.
Tnnvr.
i
i
lwii
jiil.ii
.,
,..
ttnas
hcv
had
vain-
""V
fr
o!vf
from
the
Th
Lahelles
had
been
urg-
ce
a
few
days
ago
when
thd
were
about
five
miles
dls-
r-.lmated
that
twenty-four
flrp.q
which
in
lorn
'i
i
1
1
1
1
1
.1
i
iHii
hi.
l.
.
...ll.Aa
KAt-
Ilia
4w-
w
-
AMnr
Afl
TT1
1
V
I
I
Hf
III
1
ViLllLU
C
C
fighters
were
today
staging
1
1
l
i.it..
Af
TArr
mp.'i
ill
Lilt.
I
--
-J
Confident
relief
has
set-
tM1(.--
m
rl
'hat
there
would
be
no
fur-
01
llle
-
U'C
iltwiiJ
-v.v
k..nlnn
Virniiiyh
linOCCUDlCU
Y,tlv-Tiniiala;
fijtj
oi
niiuiM
u..""
City
V.
"V
-
J
I
l
1
1
lJ
M
4
1
111
Ml
I
114
E-
k
Vi
Aim
of
Fresh
Expeditionary
Force
Landed
Near
Hong
tr
.
f
i
rt-.i
tier
n
i
l
n
i
i
rong
is
lo
uii
bunion
anu
iiuiiku.v
iruain
Issues
Warning
LONDON,
October
12:
(CP)
The
British
gov-eminent
has
repeated
the
reminder
that
British
com-mprrinl
inlnrnsls
in
IlmiL'
Konir
and
southern
China
.
-
n
n
must
he
respected
and
any
damage
to
British
interests
may
involve
risk
for
Anglo-Japanese
relations.
SHANGHAI,
October
12:
(CP)-Japanese
forces
today
began
a
giant
pincher
offensive
designed
to
capture
Hankow.
A
new
Japanese
expeditionary
force,
estimated
at
about
50,000
men,
supported
by
naval
and
air
units,
i.,n,inri
of
nine
TCnv
n
four
milps
north
of
Hone
Kong.
1UUWI.II
w
-""JJ
"
TT
Their
Plan
was
to
sever
communications
oeiween
nuug
Kong
and
-Canton
or
between
can-
ton
and
Hankow.
Far
In
the
Inter-)
lor
the
Japanese
Intensified
their
I
drives
aealnst
Hankow
from
the
north
and
west
and
were
reported
to
have
cut
northern
railway
communication
with
Hankow
by
capturing
Sinyang,
one
hundred
miles
north
of
the
provisional
capital.
TROUBLE
AVERTED
KWri.in
KfkoIvmI
to
Keen
'I
risco
rickets
Away
From
Reno
rf.no
Nevada.
Oct.
12.
State
Dolice
of
Nevada
having
been
de-
taWeA
to
the
California
Doraer
with
orders
to
shoot
to
kill
If
nec
essary
to
blockade
oixe
thousand
nr
more
San
Francisco
longsnore-
men
strikers
who
were
reported
to
Hn
rn
thplr
wav
to
act
as
Dickets
where
a
strike
had
been
cauea
Dy
C.
'I.
O.
workers,
the
march
or
tne
picketers
was
called
off.
At
first
r.
T
o.
off
cers
had
said
signw
cantly
that
enough
picketers
would
be
sent
to
take
care
of
the
situation.
iWill
Be
First
Inn.
ni
'1
lime
monarcn
Has
Visited
LONDON,
Oct.
12.-Th
projected
visit
of
Klnsi
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
to
Canada-next
year
will
mark
the
first
o:ca$ion
on
which
a
reigning
monarch
has
ever
visited
the
Dominion.
I
WILL
PROBE
FUEUPRICE
Two-Man
Royal
Commission
to
In
vestigate
Petroleum
is
Appointed
In
Alberta
FINAL
BULLETINS
HITLER
FOR
MEDIATOR
KOMOROM,
Czechoslovakia
Persons
close
to
the
Slovak
delegation
to
the
conference
on
the
territorial
dispute
between
Hungary
and
Czechoslovakia
said
today
that
the'
Slovaks
had
asked
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
to
mediate.
Slovaks
said
that
it
appeared
there
were
difficulties
which
could
not
be
bridged
by
negotiation
and
that
a
foreign
statesman
was
needed
to.
convince
Hungary
that
her
demands
for
some
6000
square
miles
of
ter.-itory
are
considered
too
high.
Meantime,
two
cities
and
surrounding
territory
have
been
taken
over
by
the
Hungarians.
HEAD
OF
ROMANOFFS
DIES
PARIS
Grand
Duke
Cyril
Vladimifovitch,
62.
head
of
the
House
of
Romanoff
and
self-proclaimed.
Czar-of
all
the
Russias,
died
today
in
an
American
hospital
here.
The
pretender
to
the
vanished
Russian
throne
had
been
exiled
In
France
since
the
Bolshevist
revolution
and
had
been
seriously
ill
for
two
weeks,
suffering
from
gangrene
In
;one
leg.
The
Grand
Duke
was
cousin'
of
the'late
Czar
Nicholas
II.
and
proclaimed
himself
heir
to
the
throne
August
31,
1924.
V
NO
WIND,
RACE
POSTPONED
r.i.niTnFSTF.It.
Mass.
Lack
of
wind
today
forced
postpone
ment
of
the
Bluenose-Thebaud
race
which
had
been
ordered
re-runfrom
yesterday.
1
iX.
CONACHER
TO
RED
WINGS
TORONTO
Sale
of
Charlie
Conacher,
famous
National
Hockey
League
player.
'by
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
to
Detroit
Red
Wings
was
announced
last
night.
The,,
price
was
516,000
$5000
cash
and
the
balance
in
two
annual
payments.
The
installment
terms
were
made
to
protect
the
purchasers
from
possible
recurrence
of
trouble
which
kept
Conacher
out
of
the
game
a
good
part
of
last
season.
FISHERIES
INVESTIGATION
VANCOUVER
The
civic
fisheries
committee
has
decided
to
ask
for
a
federal
investigation
into
charges
that
the
fisheries
of
this
coast
are
being
exterminated
by
destructive
Japanese
fishing
methods
and
that
fishing
is
being
carried
on
in
Canadian
waters
other
than
by
British
subjects.
Gas
Price
Cut
Elan
Confirmed
VICTORIA,
Oct.
12:
(CP)
Dr.
W
of
them
have
been
in:
caravans
for'
more
than
three
years.
.
Some
ioca(
merchants
are
com
On
muddy
patches
of
ground
on
plaining
that
they
cannot
get
de
It--
1.
t
t
r.
rs.
0
iUn
ntttf
f-l
--
11
no
...
.
J
T.UUamm
t
in
fi
Van
7rt
-
pay
as
much
as
hve
shillings
a
week
for
one-room
caravans
with
born
In
these
dwellings
while
other
children
fight
on
the
floor.
Halibut
Sales'
..American
V
Defence,
9,000,
Atlin,
9.2c
and
6c.
Canadian
Cape
Beale,
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.3c
and
5c.
Melville,
,22,000,
Pacific,
10c
and
5c.
Atli,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.9c
and
5c.
Slow
Delivery
From
Factories
To
Local
Stores
llvery
of
goods.
Jobbers
yet
cannot
keep
pace
with
the
sup-niv
Vancouver
factories
say
they
cannot
get
the
raw
material.
The
worst;.
shorjlge
..s?enis
to
De
in
woollen
goods.
Alaska
Highway
As
Military
Jload
Is
Favored
By
Solon
Low
Birth
Rate
Bangers
Empire
1
i
Announcement
Made
By
Dr.
W.
A.
English
Thysician
Sounds
Warning
i
la
I
,
Art1
Points
Pninta
in
to
Germany's
nrmqnvc
f
Carrothers,
Provincial
Fuel
Commissioner
Example
and,
in
all
democratic
countries
of
Europe,
the
birth-rate
was
under
15
oer
thousand.
Germany
had
raised
her
rate
to
19
while
Italy's
rate
was
22.
"Hie
British
race,"
he
continued,
is
on
the
downgrade
all
over
the
world
and
it
Is
not
due
to
crowd-
ins
because,
tn
Australia
and
New
Zealand,
the
birth-rate
has
fallen
to
under
17.
It
had
been
estimated
that,
by
1931,
the
number
of
children
In
England
and
Wales
would
have
fallen
from
9,500,000
in
1931
to
5,500,000
while
people
aged
45
and
over
would
have
increased
by
2,-
couver
urge
that
oraers
De
piateu
50Q
000:
because
the
Bn-
as
early
as
possible
because
tnellsh
had
bem
doing
every
thing
to
factories
are
working
overtime
and.
secure
romfort
comfort
and
and
rjrolone
prolong
life
me
and
nothing
to
encourage
the
birth
of
children
-on
which
the
virility
of
a
nation
depended.
DISLIKE
FISH
DIET
LUNDAR,
Man,
Oct,
12:
(CD-Relief
applicants
of
this
district
were
refused
assistance
because
they
rejected
an
offer
of
a
loan
of
fish
nets
with
which
to
catch
fish
for
themselves
from
Lake
Mani
toba.
They
said
they
did
not
like
fish.
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Oct.
12:
FORGOT
THE
BALL
c.t,
ijAhprt.
T?Pvnold.;
RORDERTOWN.
Aust..
Oct.
12
MARIENBURG
Germany;
Oct.
12:
member
of
the
United
States
mill-t(CP)-Semi-
tnal
game-of
the
Ta
.
-..
..v
.-...4..-fj'
...-'
.
.....
.i(.
in
m
In.
'tiara
Football
Assoclotlon
was
de
tUM'J-
iWtWly-CUlBUUCKU
laiV
ailUUJ
iumuv,
...
-
i
.
.
...
mr
for
nrrnmoHntinn
accomodation
of
of
vounii
young
German
German
tervle
terviev
viesterday.
yesterday,
favored,
lavorea,
as
as
u
a'layed
is
minuics
wnen
n
was
a
-,
TOM
M00NEY
LOSES
CASE
Next
Hope
for
Reprieve
RestsWith
Result
of
California
Gubernatorial
Election
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Oct.
12:
The
United
States
Supreme
Court
has
refused
the
application
of
Tom
Mooney
of
California
for
a
reprieve
from
his
sentence
of
life
Imprisonment
lm-
posed
for
participation
In
the
fat
al
1916
Preparedness
Day
rxoung
on
Market
Street
In
San
Francisco.
Mooney
now
rests
hopes
for
a
reprieve
on
the
forthcoming
gubernatorial
elections
in
California,
the
Democratic
candidate
having
promised
his
release.
FIRST
SNOW
OF
SEASON
.Mount
Morse
is
White
Capped
To
day
as
Real
Touch
of
Winter
is
Felt
Throughout
District
When
low
clouds
which
have
been
obscuring
the
mountains
hereabouts
lifted
this
morning,
it
was
seen
that
the
first
snow
of
the
sea
son
had
fallen
on
Mount
Morse,
be
ing
fairly
well
down
below
the
top
of
the
mountain.
On
the
higher
levels
hereabouts,
the
rains
of
the
last
few
days
have
evidently
taken
the
form
of
snow.
The
air
is
be
coming
definitely
chilly
and
there
Is
the
first
real
hint
of
winter.
The
Government
Telegraphs
dally
weather
report
this
morning
showed
snow
at
.Burns
Lane
wun
Vi
thprmnmeter
there
and.
at
b
V
.
Smlthers
hovering
Just
above'Jreez-
1ns.
fcoint.
Throughput
jB?2Jgiwr
there
Is
heav?
rain.
'
'R
Today's
weather
report:
Prince
Rupert
Heavy
rain,
northwest
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
.barometer,
29.10
(falling);
temper-'ature,
42;
sea
smooth.
Island
Cloudy,
showery
i
rp
i
I
Langara
.;rr:..;.:'
;,
'
westerly
wind,
twenty
miles
per
a
rn,rnlhrt
RrltlSn
UOlUniUlU
"
"
"
I
i
t
OQlfl.
.mnsro
wrro'
.
ling
mg
population,-
opmation,-Sir
Sir
Leonard
Leonard
HIU
HIV"1;
""X
I
fuel
rrmm
IsKioner.
vesteraay
con-
.Itnre.
46:
sea
moderately
rougn.
r
"
.
ipromineni
rjigusn
pnyiiciuii
auu
y
firmecHhe'
announcement
that
he
-director
of
research,
said
the
gov-j
will
order
a
reduction
in
gasoline
ernm.ent
should
act
at
once
and,
j
price
.within
the
next
week
or
ten
'"on
lines
found
successful
In
Ger-
Triple
Island
Showery,
northwest
wind,
twenty
miles
per
hour;
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Heavy
rain,
dj
bv
the
me
cu""c
cabinet
before
"
it
goes
into
tlsh
Empire
which
Is
going
on'Ught
southwest
wind;
barometer.
,
smooth.
J
29.40:
temoerature,
38;
sea
..
.
..
u.
,.i,rt
5,
tn
,m
mMw.
ot.
tht.
annunil
Estevan
Cloudy,
southerly
wind
aeciMuit
w"
-
-
1
the
extent
of
the
reaucuon
out
tv
conierence
oi
me
oaniwiry
xu-
Amrnr)Tr.T?.M
Scotland.
Oct.,12:r,
hi
thrpe
or
four
cents.
The
spectors'
Assoctauon
oi
wmcn
ne
-
titwj
T
(rpiHnnrirprts
of
drearv
families.
nrunr.
nrlre
of
standard
gas
lntls
president.
I
on
the
outskirts
of
this
granite
city
.
Vancouver
is
27c
per
gallon
and
for
Britain's
birth-rate,
35
per
thous-!,r
.nnriprinir
whpn
plvlft
authorl-1
othvi
Mo
and
in
1890,
had
fallen
off
to
15
caravans
and
put
them
bacK
in
liouses.
Their
trouble
andjAberdeen's
started
when
the
civic
authority
decided
on
a
slum-clearance
pro-
cram,
demolished
wrge
diocks
oi
tenements
and
started
to
build
new
....
.
.
1.1
1
...
t.V.n..nnHJ
CIT
aa
a
m1
cnfil
.ni
tob-o
thpm
mit.
nf
thpir.
itv
Tnc
ib-M
A
Macaonaia.
wno-yer
inuuaauu,
pu
uviwiu
uu,
had
investigated
gasoline
prices
In
British
Columbia,,
recommenaea
re
ductlons.
26
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.56.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
heavy
rain,
westerly
wind,
38
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.48;
tempera
ture,
47;
sea
rough.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
strong
westerly
wind;
barometer,
29.50;
temperature,
46;
sea
rough.
Victoria
Raining,
southerly
wind
six
miles;
barometer,
29.78.
Vancouver
Raining,
easterly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
29.80.
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
temperature
38.
Alyansh
Raining,
calm,
40.
Alice
Arm
Heavy
rain,
calm,
42.
Anyox
Heavy
rain,
calm,
39..
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
47.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
35.
Smlthers
Raining,
calm,
33.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
33.
.
Pierce
Speaker
To
Young
People
Veteran
.Missionary
Heard
Night
By
Presbyterian
Organization
Last
The
regular
weekly
meeting
of
the
Presbyterian
Young
People's
Society
was
held'
last
evening
In
the
church
hall,
The
meetlngvwas
called
to
order
by
the
president,
James
Bremner,
and
then
Winnie
Camer
on,
.devotional
convenor,
took
charge.
Miss
Cameron
introduced
the
guest
speaker
of
the
evening.
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce,
who
gave
a
very
mu".""ittag
there
no
ball
on
the
inspWng
address
which
contained
was
hikers
will
be
dedicated
here
Octo-
military
development,
construction
.covered
7
theSSh
'
ground.
A,
hasty
call
to
a.
nearby
a
.special
mcssa0e
for
the
youth
of
or
ber
16
by
the
Reich
Youth.
Leader,
of
the
proposed
highway
through
Baldur
von
Schlrach.
British
Columbia
to
Alaska.
town
produced-
one,
today.
1