Today's
Weather
(I
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
southeast
v.
H,
Pierce
led
In
prayer
and
I
choir
sang
the
anthem
"O
How
Biable"
Dr.
Ostcrhout
read
the
lUrrh
lilnHnri
lUr.
fn
Rtlemorial
Wln'dows-Mrs.
M.
C.
Sdoward,
Rev.
Dr.
S.
S.
Ostcrhout.
I
R
O.
Large,
Miss
Grace
M.
Bad-
ffd
R.N..
Phlllln
Hroon
er
lectrlc
lights
E.
F.
Dudoward.
pipit
John
Davis.
!i
"Iplt
chairs
Dr.
S.
S.
Ostcrhout
Stewards.
Alniclrn
Board
Ladles'
Aid
of
Eljmn
rce
Memorial
Church,
Port
Es-Ston.
NURSE
IS
the
floors
wnicn
was
penormca
,clectcA
for
1938.
omorrow
s
Tides
.
.
High
10:10
a.m.
17.2
ft.
it
U
UAnmAna.
23:18
p.m.
16.7
ft.
30.01
(falling);
temperature,
48;
sea
Low
3:57
a.m.
10.6
ft.
choppy.
16:58
p.m.
65
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
21,
1938.
I'KICE:
5
CKN1S
nc
v
r
it
t-j
Church
Event
In
PoiKXJ&Many
Visitors
PORT
SIMPSON,
Febnu
V-
With
some
sixtv'
SPEAKER
Mrs.
It.
M.
Winslow
is
Elected
President
of
Parent
Teachers
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
was
held
last
eve
nlng
In
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
Mrs.
W.
C.
Asplnall,
In
Uu
absence
of
the
president,
Mrs.
R
...
iiiiioiun,
uicomcu,
rva
tins
Will
i
crbyRfWJInr7h?Pt
thc
fifteenth
annual
meeting
of
ve
missionary
of
the
district.
.
.,Hnn
rmvirts
nvebrlJ
J
j
ik
MAAM-vmf
rvf
tin
1
rvr
the
activities
of
the
past
yeai
.
were
submitted
and
officers
were
I
instructive
address
on
the
preven
tlon
of
infectious
diseases
by
im
mtinlv'iHnn
Pofprrlncr
tn
thp
rf-
BULLETINS
i
1IITLEU
ON
AUSTRIA
VIENNA
Chancellor
Hitler,
In
I
the
recent
talk
at
Berchtesga-
itOl'S
111
the
Village
to
JOlll
tlK
.iitire
local
population1
government
recosnized
full
sove-
1
taKe
part
in
uw
proeeeuuigs,
ine
iormai
opening
ot
rc,s"iy
oi
me
Austrian
leaerai
finn
now
Oace
United
Church
here,
built
at.
a
mat
nfi
state-
Tn's
was
told
to
the
fed-
con
nb
nt
thn
fiVt
f
Me
iMoalr
TV,
.,..,':
eral
Dil
today
by
Chancellor
von
...
"
1.-1.1
c...i
.
..:
v..r.
r
scnuschnifC.
ceremony
wu
nem
un
ouuuuy
iiiunuug,
mis
oeing
tne
Iratlon
Dy
ucv.
ur.
a.
o.
vaster
superintendent
or
missions
lor
United
Church
of
Canada.
The
111
U"'B
.w
some
time.
In
addition
to
Dr.,
I
A.
-nam
on
1
VlOl"
m
1
f
clfirV
.
tlAtlnlrntll
Alielrf)
tl'hIlA
.
t.
ii.-
M
ClroAni
nrnctmff
MOT.
iiiivu
i
,
...
o
tia
and
Port
Esslngton
were
mriHiu
nihil
wv
FRANCE
REJECTS
COALITION
PARIS
French
political
parties
today
rejected
Premier
Chau-temps'
coalition
suggestion
and
I
the
Premier
decided
to
go
ahead
with
the
present
Radical-Socialist
cabinet.
Earlier
in
the
day
Premier
Chautemps
notified
leaders
of
the
People's
Front
parties
that
the
government
was
ready
to
ipturc
lesson
and
the
next
hymn
,.,
of
SCarlct
fever
i
n-omw
Rnrrior.
01
I110U
Wh
Th'seU
Dld
SanctU!
whooping
cough
and
measles.
Miss'
silbak
PreMer.
.2.10.
ic
auaress
10
me
congrcgu-
:PTlestly
ported
out
that
Prince
Home
Gold.
.Ol.
u
8lVen
oy
itev.
rcuer
n.cHyjRupcrt
was
nable
as
any
0the:
the
address
to
the
minister
by,,.
.
i.nv
nn
pninpmic.
of
infec
Osterhout,
!inn
riiconvp
c.tiispH
hv'
imnorta-
lany
presentations
to
the
new
Mnn
nnd
.tressed
the
Importance
of
parents
giving
careful
atten
!
tlon
to
coughs
and
colds
in
child-;
rcn
who
are
not
immune
to
tht
i
disease
which
Is
epidemic.
The
conquest
of
small-pox
b
!
vaccination
and
the
changed
out-
I
look
ln
that
disease
was
narrated!
tUn
oYi,-1incl7aH
thnf.
nn
i
,
U1U
Wilt;
IttV
..i,p.M.VM
lurch
bell
and
outside
gifts
unvacclnatcd
community
was
a
ounsey.
on
ocnair
or
the
uoara
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
ulpit
Bible
John
Morrison
in
-
'
w
of
his
father.
Elder
Stephen.'
ward
Marsden
and
Moses
Jonesi
'frison.
1
(Skecna
Crossing).
illuminated
flowers
Rev.
J.
C.
Jiwcll,
arpet-
-Mrs.
Mauri
Unss
nppnrp-
tlng
Epworth
League.
frnoit
vestry
mirror
Joseph
D.
finer.
In
honor
of
his
late
wife,
(
Julia
Mather.
Portraits
of
the
Duke
and
Duch-
P
of
Connaueht
E.
F.
Dudoward.
After
the
presentations,
prayer,
was
offered
by
Rev.
T.
C.
Colweii
followed
by
the
hymn
"Rise
Up,
O
Men
of
God."
The
benediction
was
by
Rev.
Paul
J.
Mather
of
Ketchikan.
Rev.
Paul
J.
Mather
of
Ketchikan
gave
the
address
at
evening
service.
The
Invocation
and
prayer
were
by
pionor
Roll-Charles
M.
Ryan.
(Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
while
Dr.
u
a.
Collection
plates
Rev.
Paul
Armstrong
read
the
Scripture
les-
pwer,
Ketchikan.
Frror
-
Joseph
Mathers
(In
pmory
of
Mrs:
'Joseph
Mathers).
son,
ine
cnoir
aiuiu
uic
unw-"
"Hallelujah
Chorus,"
"Worthy
Is
the
Lamb"
and
"Lift
Up
Your
'ock
esbyterlan
Church
of:
Heads."
Tiie
evening
hymns
were
ftlakatla.
Ll.llrnH
......
...i,
n.
nnri
".TpSUS
tO
All
HUH
U'C
I
uti
Thy
Table
Led."
Holy
Communion
was
administered
by
the
pastor,
as-
sutnrt
hv
all
clergy
present.
Dr.
Mhems-
it
Alfred
Fawcett,
leader'
Osterhout
led
the
closing
prayer.
le
choir
nf
st
furch,
Ketchikan.
Elizabeth's
Officers
of
Cliurcn
The
officers
of
Grace
Church
are
MSh-
-Chjlstlan
Rhnrrh
of
Mrt.
n
fnllnws:
Pa,
Alaska,
the
people
of
Met-i
Clerk
of
Session-David
Johnson.
Ptla,
British
Jacob
Morrison,
Mark
Columbia,
Mrs.
Bar-
Elders
-
I
Seymour
(Naas
River),
Mrs.
Ed-1
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Dinner
Last
Night
.
-:-
,wcre
were
very
very
encouraz
enCouraging.
ne.
Tiie
Tiie
ract',f
iact;0(
New
mu-
Haven,
Havn
rnnnpt
Connecticut,
put.
in
in
tne
tne
"m"
wtitomta
wtitumvu
uic
uic
visuors
vigors
on
on
ds
mas
Crosby
after
which,
the
t
iu.
ni
r
n'A"
Alll,lna"'
pin
'we
Love
the
Place.
O
God
u
sung,
The
sermon
was
then
pched
by
Dr.
Ostcrhout
and
the
Mr
sang
the
anthem
"The
Earth
fthe
Lord"s"
witty
the
congrcga-fcal
hynn
"The
Church's
One
pdatlon"
following.
The
pastor
Dnoimccd
the
benediction.
induction
and
Presentations
later
there
was
an
induction
ser
ge
for
the
pastor,
Rev.
T.
C.
Col-
l,
which
was
also
featured
by
the
mal
making
of
presentations
to
new
church,.
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
e
the
invocation
at
the
service
after
which
there
was
resulted
as
follows:
President,
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow.
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
W.
C
Second
Vice-President,
Mrs.
H
K.
Chrlstensen.
Secretary,
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
Treasurer,
Arthur
Sutton.
Program
convener.
Mrs.
N.
M
Carter.
Membership
conveners
Borden
Street,
Mrs.
E.
Clapp;
Booth
Memorial,
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer;
Hlgr
i
School.
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman,
Social
conveners
Borden
Street
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown;
Booth
Memorial,
Mrs.
R.
Wood.
Past
President,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stu
art.
Nurse
is
Speaker
Following
the
election
of
off!
vticKauonai
singing
oi
wie
nymn-
MlM
D
prlcst,
R
N
schoQ.
&lA"
W
P,oUrtS
Above,l
and
public
health
nurse,
gave
an
start
of
the
round.
HALIBUT
lAIR
RAID
MEN
HEREj
ON
JAPAN
Convention
Being
Held
Today
to
Chinese
Attack
By
I'lanes
Expected
Plan
Regulation
of
Catches
for
Present
Season
Hut
Failed
to
Materializ
Spirited
Fight
in
Shantung
land
felt
the
thrill
of
air
attack
warnings
for
several
hours.
Twelve
enemy
bombers
escorted
by
pursuit
craft
were
reported
soaring
over
the
China
Sea
to
carry
the
war
to
the
main
Japan
islands.
Formal
warnings
Mere
issued
but
the
enemy
failed
to
appear.
M'anwhile
Japanese
war
planes
raided
Chinese
airdromes
in
southeast
China,
seckin;
a
base
from
which
two
Chinese
yesterday
bombarded
the
Island
of
Formasa.
Spirited
guerrilla
fighting
is
reported
in
Shantung
Peninsula
behind
Japanese
lines.
PROGRAM
ADVANCES
Importance
Of
Secondary
Education
Is
Emphasized
By
High
School
Principal
The
importance
of
something
being
done
in
Prince
v
r.u
,i.
,rD1
i.
Rupert
to
more
adequately
connect
up
scho6l
life
with
the
iation
and
navai
units
of
south-
workaday
world,
the
desirability
of
the
community
western
japan
are
on
the
alert
elv
interesting
itself
in
helping
to
give
adolescents
a
start
Delegates
and
others
Entertained
aa,nst
Chinese
aJr
raids
after
a
in
life
and
the
individual
responsibility
of
citizens
in
their
by
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
!
ar5e
01
ine
,aPance
various
sphere
m
this
connection
were
points
emphasized
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
j
Delegates
arrived
yesterday
to
the.conventlon
of
halibut
fishermen
and
boat
owners
and
held
their
first
meeting
in
the
afiernoon
In
the
Canadian
Legion
rooms.
The
meeting
was
called
to
order
by
Arnold
Wasvlck
of
Petersburg
and
George
Anderson
of
Prince
Ruoert
was
quit
if
a
National
Union
cabinet
then
chosen
as
chairman.
The
supported
by
all
parties
could
be
formed.
JOE
LOUIS
IS
WINNER
question
of
curtailment
was
discussed
In
some
of
the
phares
before
adjournment
was
taken
until
this
morning
at
9
o'clock.
Last
night
the
delegates
were
(guests
at
dinner
by
the
Canadian
Fish
&i
Cold
Storage
Company
Ltd.
In
the
Commodore
Cafe,
a
number
of
local
people
connected
with
the
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
24:
(CP)"
Joe
Industry
being
also
Invited.
Lieut.
Louis
successfully
defended
his
Col.
J.
W.
NIcholls,
.general,
man-
KELLY
IS
CHAIRMAN
New
Head
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
United
Church
by
Arthur
Sutton,
principal
of
King
Edward
High
School,
In
an
address
before
the
Prlnqe
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
Its
luncheon
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
"Guidance
Program
In
Secondary
Schools."
To
provide
this
guidance,
which
under
the
present
school
system
here
could
hot
be
adequately
given,
would
be
one
of
the
important
functions
of
a
Junior
High
School,
Mr.
Sutton
said.
He
Meetings
0f
the
Prince
Rupert
earnestly,
and
thoughtfully
Presbytery
of
th?
United
Church
of
and
Inspired
his
listeners
with
Ideas
Canada
were
continued
yesterday
3n
the
educational
topic
which
he
afternoon.
Routine
business
was
discussed.
disposed
of
and
Rev.
P.
R.
Kelly
of
In
Personal
discussion
of
prob-
the
mission
ship
Thomas
Crosby
IV
''ems
with
Parents
and
children,
Mr.
was
elected
chairman
of
next
pres-
3utton
said
that
he
had
on
numer-
bytery.
Rev.
D.
W.
More
of
Hazel-
ous
occasions
been
told
that
there
Rev.
was
nothing
in
Prince
Rupert
for
ton
was
re-elected
secretary.
J.
C.
Jackson
was
elected
chairman
yunS
people
to
turn
to
after
leav-
ln
ooX-
,dea
wh,ch
Missions.
was
an
of
Home
,
.u.
.j
to
him
did
not
seem
reasonable.
Ui.
uugu
uvuivn
gave
wic
uu-
dress
at
the
afternoon
session,
an
There
were
primary
industries.
trades,
businesses
""'"V001-0
and
professions
iv.i.
.....
u-j-
interesting
feature
of
which
was
the
resident
pastor.
inc.
that
two
nundred
parents
and
i
thWA
f
fifteen
scheduled
rounds,
half
of
his
company
and
also
on
Headway
Being
Made
in
Friendly
,
w
w
n,fH
here
Just
as
there
were
in
any
oth
h
fhfi
r
sane
the
.v
tirecesslnnai
1
1
i
"
i,i,if
fi,,.
t
u
i
.
:
.
k
--"'""&
j
.r
mm
m
nnif
v
iw
ih
Mibont
ului.
.6
""""iieacncrs
were
active
members
of'
Mann
carried
the
fight
to
the
Dc-
ncnau
oi
me
cixy
in
me
ao-ence
or
n
'Holy'
Holy!
Hoiy!
and
the
tne
association
was
evidence
of
tmit.
n?rrn
in
the
first
round
but
City
Commissioner
Alder.
He
con-
congregatlonal
hymn
was
au
thelr
appreciation
of
the
work
...o.
coh
hv
thP
in
the
second
gratulatcd
them
0n
having
chosen
gs
Are
Thine."
After
prayer.
Which
the
association
is
dnino-
on
...
t
n.
tinnrpii
Prince
RuDert
as
their
meetlns
cv
Paul
J.
Mather
of
Ketch!
the
anthem
"I
Was
Olad
When
Said
Unto
Me"
was
rendered
e
choir,
There
was
responsive
!ng
of
Psalm
122
led
by
Rev.
r
Kelly
of
the
mission
boat
j
.
-
o
a
I
LCI
u
llittc
VUUilfc.
t.w
"
'J
oenai:
or
the
children
attending
tnree
times
before
being
counted
Place.
lie
mougnt
it
a
good
thing
Negotiations
Between
Great
Britain
and
Germany
and
Italy
11
1.
,
.
.1
.
I
1
An
n
u
.
.
,
n
.
Y.
...
I
.
nhnmknrhin'.
nl
.
..
1
I
1
,
1t
V"X"'
however,
meeting
their
responsibll-
formerly
assistant
on
the
miss
Ion
Connection?
Were
the
ship,
from
a
rib
of
oak
from
f
the
,
,
..
,
old
Udal.
built
and
given
to
the
3,
V
.
7u
.7'
.7.
parents
facing
the
situation
as
they
LONDON,
Feb.
24:
CP)-Prlme
church
b
tne
,ate
c
toln
ollver.
iun-
"niuii."
should?
Was
there
anv
nlan.
anv
uic
mnuw
m
me
cuy.
out
In
the
third.
Tiie
end
came
one
v
uunu
vu
uic
umcjein
Minister
unamoenains
reaiuuc
one
gavel
Is
retained
by
the
Prince
.
,
.
.
'
"
'
The
the
fining
ports
as
each
had
Its
own
for
bargaining
with
Fas-
r6anlzatlon.
any
aim?
Or
was
It
election
of
officers
for
1938
1
minute
and
56
seconds
after
program
n..nprt
prpShvterv
and
the
other
particular
problems
and,
by
visit-
cist
nartles
for
EuroDean
peace
is
...
7,,
v,
t
Jus.1
a
question
of
how
much
pay
ling
them,
they
were
better
able
to
reuorted
advanced
by
German
ac-
VLi-
ti,.j,i..(
rn.
i
v.
th"e
was
in
a
job
with
no
thought
TODAY'5
STOCKS
'understand
their
problems.
He
urg-
ceptance
of
the
British
plan
for
couver
captain
Ollver
served
bom
ofJ:he
!utuvl?
tJ
,
t
h
--(Courtcirs.
D.
Johifttoiroo.)
ed-
that
theyxapproaert
thelrdutlcs
withdrawal
of
volunteers-
from
the
ihe
6ld:
MetBocflsrChufcii
and
lts
en0
hool.or-.
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.14.
Big
Missouri,
.44.
Bralome,
8.75.
.
Aztec,
.093,i.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.17.
Dentonia,
.12.
Golconda,
.042.
Mlnto,
W.
Falrview,
.043.
Noble
Five,
.03.
Pend
Oreille,
2.10.
Pioneer,
3.05.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.32.
Reeves
McDonald,
.41.
Reno,
.61,
Relief
Arlington,
.22i2.
Reward,
.05,
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.05.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.05'2.
0.
Grandview.
.082.
Indian.
.02''-.
Ouatsino'
Conner,
.OVA.
Haida
Gold,
.054-Oils
A.
P.
Con.
.25.
C.
&
.E,
2.86.
Freehold.
.05
V2
Rprgal,
19'2-McDougall
Segur,
.21
li.
Mercury,
.15.
Okalta,
2.05.
Pacalta,
.11.
Home
Oil,
1.25.
'Toronto
Bcattle,
1.38.
Central
Patricia,
2.65.
Gods
Lake,
.51.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.10.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.93.
Pickle
Crow,
4.65.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.28.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.55..
Smelters
Oold,
.02.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.86.
Oklend,
.32.
Mosher,
.24.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.40.
Stadacona,
i5''2.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur,
45.
Moncta
Porcupine,
2,18.
Thompspn
Cadillac,
.27.
Bankfield,
.89.
East
Malartlc,
1.49.
Preston
lEast
Dome,
1.29.
lI4chlpon
.Lake,
.IIV2.
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldermac,
.05.
Kerr
Addison,
2.00.
UchI
Gold,
1.60.
Martin
Bird,
.48.
Hardrock,
2.00.
.in
a
spirn
oi
compromise
ior
mai
spanisn
civil
war.
successor
the
United
Church
of
""u"
uii.iaou
,
was
me
oniy
way
w
acrueve
success.
ita
v's
acceDtance
has
already
1,1.
i,
i,
",c
uitiwsms
juipuimutc
mi
uic
.
He
hoped
the
fishermen
would
havo
been
Indicated,
paving
the
way
for
t
f
so
ln
,ast
educat
ona
system
being
so
design-
Ja
successful
season
this
year
and
italo-British
friendship
talks
to
op-
.....
.
ed
as
to
fit
in
the
school
with
the
thp
rlnp
nf
8a
nil
it
tret
-
.
ton
nrlcps
i
with
u
maximum
i
clir.rflr
,
jear
ai
me
ripe
age
oi
oo.
everyday
-wrvrfav
life
iifp
nf
of
the
the
nwin
world.
nils
This
a
on
.
-
-
o
-
f
i
.-"-.-...
v..
vj
.
i
prosperity
of
the
fishermen
was,
jesturcs
towards
Britain
vital
to
the
success
of
the
commis-1
slon.
If
the
catch
was
not
curtailed
and
the
regulations
properly
enforced,
the
work
of
the
commission
was
handicapped.
All
admitted
that
the
U1U
w6rk
huik.
ui
of
the
urc
commission
CUIIIIIUSMUU
had
iiau
Today's
Weather
(OovernineiH
"
lr.H
1
THnlp
Tslnnrt
Showprv.
southeast
At
six
o'clock
a
large
gathering
numocr
ui
tnus,
Tne
uerman
aerccmeni
wouia
in-
m.j
.
i
....n.ni
of
Ocean
Falls
presided.
Ministers
'
of
other
city
churches
were
present
and
speeches
by
Bishop
G.
A.
Rlx.
Rev.
J.
S.
Patterson
of
the
1
Presbyterian
Church,
Dean
Gibson
cast
wind.
26
miles
per
hour:
bar-'
enjoyed.
Captain
Ivan
Halsey
of
the
Salva-
was
where
the
Junior
High
School,
L.
W.
Patmore.
speaking
for
the
dicate
that
Hitler
is
but
one
step
banauet
breuared
by
the
Ladles
wl
"
emPnasls
n
guldance.
came
iiiwciiiaviuiiai
wviimuwiun
oam
wig
oenina
ivius&oiuu
in
cuuciuaiuijr
Aid
of
the
church
Rev.
F.
W.
Hardy
Function
of
School
The
school,
said
the.
speaker,
was
1
social
Institution
conducted
by
the
state.
It
must
ever
adapt
Itself
to
varying
social
needs
and
conditions
which
were
constantly
Jimu8"B.
hanging.
ouvicijf
Society
uvjiitu
desired
to
iu
avoid
uium
1
-
"n
..
a.
rpv
Kev
pnv
Koy
u
nnrnforri
nrarara
w
nf
bicn
successful
ln
restorlnir
the
!
wind.
26
miles
per
hour;
moderately
.
cha
s
,n
the
futu
.
'KUarantce
.
Nn!
1
in1,1
nun
ill,'
itK
i".
n
.
niMiiiii
,
1.111....
,
,..
t.1
1
rraiirh
idfi
.
ww.
w,
..w.
....
iiituuuv
uiuifis.
iiicru
was
110
ar-
'-
gument
about
that.
There
was
more
fish
today
then
a
few
years
ago.
What
was
needed
now
.was
proper
regulation
so
there
might
be
a
contented
body
of
fishermen
on
the
coast.
Marketing
control
was
very
important
and
the
commission
w'as
entirely
favorable
to
it.
If
they
could
get
together
and
decide
what
they
want
the
commission
would
try
to
get
teeth
put
Into
the
regulations
so
that
they
must
be
obeyed.
Capaln
3.
M.
Morrison,
on
behalf
of
the
flshermcns
association,
welcomed
the
visitors
and
thanked
Lanra
Island-
Cloudv.
south-1
01
BaPtist
Church
were
much
Individual
freedom,
to
progress,
to
aaapi
useii
10
cnanges.
ine
state
therefore,
through
the
schools,
ometcr.
29.90:
temperature,
47;
light'
After
supper
Communion
Service
...
nrnril..p
rsnnnslhi
-hi.
swell.
j
was
conducted
by
the
Rev.
F.
W.
capab,e
nf
contlnulng
and
trans.
Dead
Tree
Point-
Part
cloudy,;
Hardy
of
Ocean
Falls.
Dr.
Hugh
mlttlng
the
social
order.
Hrong
southeast
wind;
barometer,;
Dobson
preached
after
which
Dr.
Tq
uke
care
more
adequateiy
of
29.91;
temperature.
40;
sea
rough.
S.
S.
Osterhout
gave
an
address.
the
traasltlon
perlod
between
Bull
Harbor-Clear,
easterly
wind
Anthems
were
sung
by
the
choir
Khool
and
lndustry
wa5'the
aim
of
16
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.22;
)
and
a
solo
was
given
by
Dr.
R.
G.
,he
guldance
C0Urses
given
In
the
temperature,
43;
sea
choppy.
.Large.
secondary
schools.
The
speaker
ex-Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
easterly
Nine
Mission
Fields
pressed
the
opinion
that
probably
wind,
25
miles
per
hour;
barometer
j
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
the
most
needful
time
for
this
30.25;
temperature,
42;
sea
rough.
:of
the
united
Church
of
Canada
guidance
was
in
the
Grade
Seven,
Estevan-Ralnlng.
southeast
wind
1
tnerc
arc
nme
distinctive
native
Eight
and
Nine
stage.
To
help
the
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.38.
mission
fields
as
well
as
the
marine
adolescent
to
find
himself,
to
give
Victoria
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
mlsslon
under
tho
direction
of
Rev.
the
youne
vovaneur
on
the-sea
of
Col.
NIcholls
and
R.
M.
Winslow
for.
3
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.40.1
p
R
KeiIy
ufe
a
course'
to
steer,
these
were
the
opportunity
of
getting
together.
!
Vancouver
Cloudy,
easterly
wind
Recentiy
the
United
Church
pur-
Important
matters
ln
which
the
All
were
agreed
that
there
must
be
(four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
chased
a
very
flne
new
mlssion
Ship,
hool
system
should
play
its
part.
curtailment
of
the
catch
to
pre-1
30.40.
the
Thomas
Crosby
IV.
This
ship
From
his
own
observations
and'
vent
a
breakdown
in
prices
such
as
'
constantly
visiting
many
Isolated
experiences,
the
speaker
said
that
prevailed
a
few
years
ago.
Mrs
c
L
M
Glggey
of
Terrace
Individuals
and
groups,
logging
he
had
found
the
great
majority
of
F.
A.
MacCallum.
for
the
Prince
'
m
arrlve
,n
the
clty
from
the
in.
and
injured
are
conveyed
on
this
boys
and
girls
had
no
thought
re-Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
wcl-.
..r
nn
inniht.'s
train
and
sail
mission
shin
to
the
United
Church
garding
future
occupation,
no
aim.
corned
the
visitors
on
behalf
of
the
.
aboard
thc
princc
Rupert
for
a
Mission
Hospital
at
Bella
Bella
no
program.
They
had
practically
business
Interests
of
the
city
which
t
,
t
Vancouver.
...Aon
a.nw..
n
r
r
rl
V.
.1
,
t
the
success
of
the
Industry.
George
Anderson
for
the
Deep
Pctersbcrg.
Andrew
Johnson.
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
welcomed!
prince
Rupert,
A.
Dybhavn,
the
visitors
and
spoke
of
the
value
,
Underdahl
and
A.
Martinusen
of
such
a
meeting
as
was
taking
place.
On
previous
occasions,
when
they
had
got
together,
they
had
been
unprepared,
They
would
try
to
arrive
at
a
plan
for
mutual
Dr.
Neal
Carter
of
the
Prince
Hu
Unions
ll.
where
Dr.
G.
E.
Darby
and
an
ex-
no
knowledge
of
local
industries
cellent
stafr
are
constantly
active
The
parents
themselves
ln
many
In
their
care
of
many
native
and
cases
had
no
Idea
of
what
their
white
patients.
children
were
suited
for
or
what
The
white
charges
are
ln
the
'hey
might
do
after
leaving
school.
minority
ln
this
presbytery
and
for
more
than
sixty
years
service
Seattle,
Matt
Andcl.
P.
J.
Sparrow
has
bccn
glven
to
thc
pcopie
who
and
Harold
Orotic.
for
f0
ing
had
their
homes
here
Ketchikan.
Chris
Bakkcn.
the
native
pcopie.
Vancouver,
John
Penny,
A.
Hcs-
sen.
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Card
of
Thanks
I
Bernard
Elstermann
wishes
to
Jnnnau.
Harold
C.
Aase
and
Lief
,
MASSKTT
MAN
DIES
i
convey
sincere
thanks
and
apprec-
,pcrt
Fisheries
Experimental
Sta-1
vcrlckscn.
i
latlon
to
all
friends
for
their
ex-
tlon.
captain
sunaenand
or
Kct-
pctersbcrg.
Arnold
Wasvlck.
'
wuuam
ueu,
agea
ui
musaku..
pressions
oi
sympatny
ana
to
those
chlkan
and
Harold
Orotic
of
Seattie
Prince
Ruper.
Fred
Miller,
E.
died
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
who
extended
kind
assistance
at
were
other
speakers.
'
Grandstrand,
B.
Roald
and
George
Hospital
today.
Funsral
arrange-
the
time
of
his
mother's
death,
cs-
Outslde
delegates
present
at
thc
Anderson.
'
ments
are
In
the
hands
of
Hayncr
peclally
W.
J.
Lineham
and
Mrs.
W.
convention
are
as
follows:
)
The
convention
this
morning
Bros.
P.
Herman
and
brothers.
Seattle
Fishermen's
Association,
made
little
real
progress
In
deal
'
Those
sending
flowers
to
the
fun-
C.
J.
Scrwold,
S.
Tynes,
Carl
Sather.
jng
with
matters
that
arc
before
S.
E.
Nord,
general
manager
of
eral
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Ketchikan
Fishing
Vessel
Own-1
it.
The
whole
session
was
dcyoted
,
the
Standard
OA11
Co.
of
British
Warner.
Rosswood,
B.C.,
Canon
ers.
John
Monsen,
S.
P.
Sunderland,
j
to
discussing
one
clause
of
a
pro-j
Columbia,
after
a
brief
visit
here
ln
Rushbrook,
The
Hanley's,
Mr.
and
Richard
Blenheim
and
Burton
.posed
curtailment
plan
and
the
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
Mrs.
W.
P.
Herman
and
Edith,
Mr
Smcltzer.
Vancouver,
J.
Fiddler..
,
'
Juneau,
O.
Oberg.
session
Is
continuing
this
after-
company's
local
plant,
will
sail
by
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham
and
fam-
noon.
It
seems
hardly
likely
the
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
on
Ills
lly,
J.
T.
Cook'
and
family,
Mr.
and
work
will
be
completed
today.
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Hudson.
a