Todays
Weather
omorrow
s
e$
(I
AM.)
iVJi
High
6:35
a.m.
19.0
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Showery,
southerly
19:30
p.m.
15.5
ft.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
.
0:04
a.m.
8.1
ft.
2950
(falling);
temperature,
7-
13:08
p.m.
.7.7
ft.
34;
sea
smooth.
NORTIIEUN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
l'ltlCE:
5
CKN1S
Vol
XXVII.,
No.
18.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1938.
Jroan
Is
XV
i
nTTT
Pf.
SSI
1
III
H
N
HAPPjS
.
.
cl
nr
Mnvif
Star.
filvM
jamrs
Them
From
Own
Experience
HOLLYWOOD,
Jan
22:
CP
If
you
are
a
bachelor
and
want
to
stay
that
way,
take
a
few
tips
from
one
of
Hollywood's
most
eligible
bachelors.
He
Is
James
Stewart,
the
movie
actor
who
admits
to
a
set
of
10
requirements
for
slngle-blessed-ncss
He
occupies
a
swank
apartment
i
with
two
former
schoolmates,
John
Swope
and
Joshua
Logan.
All
the
married
men
I
Know
have
certain
rules
for
happiness
In
the
relationship,"
Stewart
said.
"I
don't
know
anything
about
tnat.
but
I
can
put
down
some
pretty
VUI
kaU.t
ivjwmv
-
tors."
Here
they
are:
I
1
Learn
to
take
care
of
yourself,
to
cook
and
even
to
sew
on
buttons.
Then
you
wont
appear
helpless
in
the
eyes
of
well-meaning
females.
A
helpless
man
is
sunk.
,
'2.
Don't
pay
careless
compli
ments
menu
to
to
girls.
gins,
Make
maic
them
uicm
sound
careless,
but
think
them
out
ahead
of
time
rui
a
orac
ou
iwuu
.
and
you're
not
apt
to
skid
ii
I
into
mat
.,-.
rimonv,
'3.
It's
better
to
share
quarters
,
with
another
bachelor
or
two.
Then
no
girl
can
feel
sorry
for
you
be
cause
you're
lonely.
I
'4.
Cultivate
a
hobby.
I
chose
av
"l
latlon
and
photography.
They
ai-
M
Sullivan,
only
woman
alder-ravj
nrovlded
good
subjects
for
T.-ufav
ha
one
of
the
rea-
ronversatlon
and
they're
safe.
5.
RemmbeMhat
if
-
you'refn
-
twice
with
one
girl
(especially
in
j
iionywooa
they
say
us
an
cn-;comm,Ueei
aiderman
E.
Bert
Bat-gagement.
Igon
remarked
that
on
item
"Cod-
"6.
If
y0u
room
with
other
bach-:
four
cents
a
pound,"
was
elors,
don't
get
sore
if
you
find
vj..cneaD
COdflsh."
froes
In
vour
bed
'7
When
you
dine
out
with
a
girl,
choose
only
the
most
difficult
dlsh-
KVia'11
navir
i4ar
HV
thflt
YlCT
yo?re"ith
a
giri
who'Grandma
Sails
dances
the
Big
Apple,
it
Is
better
to
waltz,
reverse
the
technique
if
she's
the
waltzing
sort.
One
must
be
assertive)
9.
It's
smart
to
be
gentle
but
firm
oKnt
..,..
nroi
nc7ltv
fnrl
wu
juui
5
1
v
u
w
mvvwi.
-
ireeaom.
Blame
It
on
yourseu
ana
sigh,
as
though
you
regret
it.
10.
Wa
t
until
you
meet
tnat
certain
girl
and
then
drop
all
pre
-
ii
sne
aoesn
t
unatw..u.
she
isn't
the
one.
There'll
be
an
other
one
along
soon."
Walked
Behind
T
HP
V
irain
10
lown
The
Pas
Celebrates
25th
Milestone;
Was
Nearly
Burned
in
1914
THE
PAS.
Man..
Jan.
22:
(CP)
jshlp
herald
the
approach
of
as.
The
Pas,
northern
Manitoba
mining
capable
a
trader
as
the
West
In-and
trapping
centre,
U
25
years
of
idles
know.
age.
In
recalling
the
history
of
the
Moored
in
me
-town
that
hedge
San
fortresses
ancient
recentlv
olrf-.lmPM
told
how.
The
Pas
narrowly
escaped
detruc
-
"on
by
fire
and
other
Incidents
in
...
eurly
settlers.
irea
Larontaine
aescriDea
nis
v
sit
to
The
Pas
early
In
1904
wnen
;
e
train
moved
so
siowiy
-we
en.
loyed
walking
behind
it
for
a
few
miles."
R.
H.
Bagshaw
told
of
an
88-mile
alk
he
made
from
Hudson
Bay
Junction
to
The
Pas
because
the
fish
train
made
only
one
trip
a
month
nnrth
llo
nrallrori
ttin
H1.
tance
in
three
days
with
a
fur
tapper,
Charles
Larose.
It
was
durlnir
a
Sunday
after
noon
In
1914
that
a
timber
fire
threatened
to
raze
the
town.
A
fortunate
shift
In
the
wind
saved
The
Pas
from
the
flames.
HAIt
SILVER
N'UW
YORK:
(CIM
liar
v''r
W'jiu
iiii,.1,'.nn.i
n
AiVif
ripr
....
MIIVIIUUKVIi
"I.
'
4
I
'
fc
ounei'
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
BULLETINS
LOST
LOGS
IN
STOItM
During
the
heavy
gale
on
Thursday,
the
big
tug
St.
Faith
lost
a
raft
of
cedar
logs
which
she
was
towing
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
the
Powell
Hivcr
paper
mill.
The
raft
went
adrift
near
Bonilla
Island.
The'
tug
suffered
no
damage.
LOOK
FOR
SECOND
BOMB
VANCOUVER
The
Hiye
Maru,
Japanese
liner,
sailed
from
Van-
JL
.
,r
couver
for
the
Orient
today
af
ter
safely
escaping
an
attempt
to
blow
her
up
at
Seattle
made
by
Robert
Forsythe
of
Vancouver.
Meanwhile
Seattle
police
said
that
they
were
seeking
a
second
;
suitcase
owned
by
Forsythe
which
j
they
said
might
contain
more
dynamite.
The
bomb
Intended
for
the
vessel
which
was
found
floatlnr
In
Seattle
harbor'
con
tained
369
sticks,
enough
to
blow
Up
several
vessels.
-te
i
(Upon
(
OUIlSh
-
p.
mi
.Causes
lie-up
Woman
Alderman
of
Lunenburg
Sees
This
as
Reason
HALIFAX,
Jan.
22;
(CP
Mrs.
'sans
for
the
tie-up
of
Lunenburg's
fifn
0UJ
fishing
lleet.'
"
At
a
meetlng
of
the
City
Prison
That's
the
reason
there
s
strike,"
Mrs.
Sullivan
rejoined.
Spanish
Main
WM
ui.lii.llalred
Woman
of
CO
Bosses
wul'
'Tmong
Islands
'
gca
SAN
JUAN,
Puerto
Rico,
Jan
22:
(CP)
Treasure
routes
oi
mc
1
s
anJsn
Maln
are
being
re-
bv
a
whlte
-
haireo
grandmother
of
60,
Mrs.
Minn
Horn,
sailing
in
the
owner's
cabin
of
her
own,
ship.
No
swaggering
adventurer
is
uie
ranable
German
woman
but
any
nne
of
the
crew
of
53
on
the
S.
S.
Frlda
Horn
will
tell
you
she
knows
SmpS
1UIU
"O
rnriro
with
the
best
of
steamship
men.
From
Hamburg
to
Port
m
iSpaln.
from
Curacao
to
Hal
I,
the
Ihinc
nnrt
red
flacs
of
Mrs.
Horn';
Juan.
the
Frlda
Horn
a
jjw-w
freighter
of
Hamburg
;tii
tv
a
mt.ctrpss
of
the
freiBh-1
,";
hpr
aent
and
vW.
fA
deck,
.
.
.
wlndbi0WI.
.p
bed
and
is
the
only
sign
of
Mrs.
Horn's
age.
Her
voice
is
soft
and
low.
She
wears
mannish
wnite
suk
diou
and
linen
skirts
In
the
tropics,
with
hpr
salllne
is
an
old
stor
j
sh
cppnied
surprised
that
ner
and
sne
seemeo
auiyiv
presence
aboard
ship,
as
interest
or
...
er,
should
arouse
qulry.
Vancouver
Wheal
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera-
ture,
28.
Alyansh-Snowing.
caim,
ou.
Alice
Arm-Snowing,
calm.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm.
28.
Hazclton
Cloudy,
calm,
22.
Smlthers-Cloudy,
calm.
20.
calm,
20.
Burns
Lake-Bright,
Needing
:
:
Oil
Concerns
j!
l
I
nnirinrnrl
I
4
City.
MADISON,
Wisconsin,
Jan.
01-
.....
irDI
,
a
TTnltoM
Ctonc
.v--
fori.
eral
court
Jury
today
convict-
,t
ed
sixteen
major
oil
compan-
,.
les
and
thirty
of
their
offlc-
city
iais
on
cnarges
oi
conspiring
t
to
raise
and
fix
mid-western
to
fracnllno
gasoline
rrifA
prices
during
rinrintr
1935
and
1936
in
violation
of
the
wit.
to
Sherman
Anti-Trust
Act.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.19.
Big
Missouri,
.48.
Bralorne,
8.90.
Aztec,
.073,4.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.82.
Dentonla,
.11.
Golconda,
.05.
Minto,
.033,4.
Fairvlcw,
.05.
.....
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pioneer.
3.00.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
1.93.
.
Reeves
McDonald,
.42.
Reno,
.46.
Relief
Arlington,
.18.
Reward,
.06.
.
V
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
r,
Taylor
Bridge,
.04i.
'
Premier
Border,
.01'.
J:
Sllbak
Premier,
1.90.
,:C6ngresSrU'2.-.;
.
:
Home
Gold,
'.01
K
JfT?
-
'
Indian,
.02
Vz.
Grandview,
.10.
Quatslno
Copper,
.OSi.
Haida
Gold,
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.32.
Calmont,
2.
C.
&
E.,
2.85.
Freehold.
.07.
McDougal
Segur,
.20.
Mercury,
.17
Vz.
Okalta.
2.16.
j
Pacalta,
.12.
j
Home
Oil,
1.29.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
2.20.
Gods
Lake,
.59.
Pickle
Crow,
4.85.
McKenzie
Red
Lake.
.95.
Little
Long
Lac.
5.40.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.32
'A.
San
Antonio,
1.38.
Sherrit
Gordon,
1.52.
Smelters
Gold,
.OlVi-McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.35.
Oklend,
.22.
Mosher,
.13.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.42.
Stadacona,
.22.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.07.
Francoeur,
.42.
Moneta.
2.25.
Bouscadlllac,
.09.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.25.
Bankfleld.
.65.
East
Malartic,
1.42.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.19.
Hutchison
Lake,
.10.
Dawson
White,'
.03.
Aldermac,
.54.
Kerr
Addison.
1.85.
Ucht
Gold,
1.30.
Martin
Bird,
.48
Int..
Nickel,
50.00.
Noranda,
59.25.
Con.
Smelters,
62.00.
DUST
iliai
ir.i
DEATH
i
ii
CAUSE
viiioc.
New
Glasgow,
llasirow
N
S
Jan
22:
(CPJ
lhri
.J...,!
Z;
L
...
...
JJL
-Dust
uw,
wujtJi
uuU1uw.u
mn0j
.
tu
u,nir,
,ac
-
-
-
for
the
death
Alireaa'
-j
blamed
-
-
oi
rr
of
East
River
Val-
TP
ANfiTliI
I
P
Receives
Unexpected'
Account
From
Provincial
Government
The
cit
city
has
nas
been
been
advised
advised
that
tnat
be
requirca
to
pay
80c
per
diem
for
.
all
al.
patients
.timts
from
from
this
this
receiving
treatment
In
Tran-qullle
sanitarium:
Sanitarium:!
-The
The
charge
charge
up
up
A
,
1937
hid
been
$1.25
and
.
.
.
.
i.
.
...
.
vv
v
wwvw.
-
have
been
relieved
of
this
al-
together.
Now,
advice
is;
received
that
a
payment
or
80c
per
day
will
have
to
be
made.
For
back
pay-
ments
the
city
now
owes
over
$1000
and
has
been
bihed
for
this'.
The
stuuuon.
wmo..
N
m.
.
i
ifii
ii.i
i
iriiLA.
-
-r
Pacific
Airship
Line
Discussed
M?htf
r-Than-AIr
Only
Practicable
L'nlt
Without
fSubsMy
SYDNEY,
N.
S.
W.,
Jan.
2:
iCP
Sir
Ernest
Fisk,
chairman
of
Amalgamtcd
Wireless
of
Australasia,
today
lookedj
forward
to
trans-Paclflc
airship
service
between
Australia
and
the
Unltea
RtatiS-
-
Sir
Ernest
said;
the
only
typi
of
aircraft
capable
of
carrying
,ccan
Journey
at
a
profit
without
subsidy
is
the
airship.
He
said
as
vet
there
was
no
plan
to
establish
an
airship
com-
pany
In
Australia.
Walked
350
Miles
(To
Fertile
Land
jllow
Man
anil
Woman
travelled
Out
of
Drought
Area
HIGH
RIVER,
Alta..
Jan.
22-.CP)
It's
a
long
way
from
Wey-burn,
Sask.,
to
High
River,
Alta
than
350
mlles-but.
H.
Mar
IllVkM
more
Vita,
t.n'tu
w....
-
IiallHJ,
V
i.ttt.v
"
wv.,
-
tin
and
his
wife
covered
most
of
Henry
B.
Orten
for
failure
to
con-thc
Journey
by
foot
to
find
fertile
tinue
a
throat
operation
on
h'a
farming
pnnntrv.
awnv
from
the
n.inWtor
loonetip
la
months
old.
....
..
-
.
.
drought-eaten
plains
ox
sasKaica:
ewan,
.
.
i.
i
.
i
.
i
rney
put
an
meir
Daggage
on
ward,
satisfied
the
drought
which
LI,
Iknt.
fnwm
,AA
w
elrA.
lllb
blicil
.ami
(.vw.jr
jtvmi
ji.'vi.
1929
made
farming
poor
busines'.
In
the
Wcyburn
area.
They
slept
outdoors
and
progress
was
slow
ex-
ceot
when
a
motorist
gave
them
a
....
mil.
When
the
couple
reached
Cal
gary,
Martin
tried
to
get
work
but
.
..
.
.
.
J
.
,
n
lanca
laiivu
ana
auu
coniinuea
vviitniuvu
to
w
men
ivcr
where
he
was
given
a
Jo'i
ipuiung
stumps
at
si
a
any
wuu
his
board
thrown
In.
Later
he
?ot
J
a
Job
driving
a
tractor
and
thct
his
wife
found
work
on
a
farm
A
daughter
was
born
to
Mrs.
Martin
in
the
High
River
hospital
shortly
after
the
couple
got
set-
tied
in
their
new
home.
-
Weather
F
orecast
tli
Dominion
uominiou
Mrte&ruloslcul
McieoiuiiwcHi
Bureau
nurcnu
t
n
Victoria
mi
mnoe
nupert.
nils
t
U
compued
.from
oUvemtlon
f;.
,9n
M
im,
touy
mi
a
covr
m
;twi
iwir
pni
-in.ir
5
rm
morro"
SynopstsPreS5Urc
.
fallen,
faiicn.over
over
the
the
Interior
Interior
of
of
British
British
Fraser
nearby
lev
The
child
was
taken
111
four
Columbia
and
gales
have
been
gen-
months
ago
after
playing
with
other
children
in
a
disused
barn
near
ner
uome,
.
.
CANSO,
N.S.,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
H.
P.
Moffatt.
town
clerk
and
treas
-
urer
of
Canso
since
Incorporation
..f
tV,n
tnnm
77
vaare
nun
Vina
tpn.
PAYING
FOR
"al
on
the
coast,
mm
weatner,
The
explanation
was
tnat
inx
continues
In
all
parts
of
this
pro-
Pan-American
Airways
?"dra
-
.
..
.
.
i
irince
ituperi
ano
wuecn
unar-
reu
s
isiana
air
uuok
u.ia.-.
...b"
.
.
..
...
...
n
ii
lotte
Islands
strong
soutnwest
to
,
west
winds
or
moderate
gales,
part
cloudy
and
calm
with
sleet,
or
rain,
Woct.
Hna
st
At
VnnpOli
VPr
Tslnnrf
dered
his
resignation.
In
addition
Strong
southwest
and
west
winds
or
he
served
during
the
last
10
years
moderate
gales,
mostly
fair
and
as
Stipendiary
Magistrate.
mild
with
light
rain.'
1
More
Money
Fighting
China
Is
Found
To
Be
Costly
Business;
More
Friendly
Regime
Than
Chiang's
Needed
rri
n
11
.
I
.
aX
LOlleCllOIl
m
y-k
-m
SvtAm
rfinUlar
1
VA'"
"jjumi
New
.Monthly
Plan
Meets
Will
Favor
in
Regina
npfiTNA.
Jan
22:
cp
Rn-
wuh'
cm
Ta,
.
,
nrf
a
mani:
prepayment
cuupuns
imu
a
f
"
sale.
Pebble
are
beginning
to
realize
the
advantage
of
Including
their
tax
payments
In
their
monthly
dui'.-tcts.
Maklni
provision
each
month
for
a
part
of
the
year's
taxes
is
a
m:ch
easier
way
of
meeting
them
firm
wIMnr
to
the
end
of
the
year"
said
L.
G.
Geernaert,
tax
collector.
Under
a
system,
believed
unique
'n
Onada.
a
civic
official
person
'Q.
Ptiovle
OUrffeOIl
ViUdlUS
pot'
i.
Wpa
I
ttUClll
O
If
cai
pfew-
jersey
Court
Holds
Doctoi
Legal
Guardian
During
1
Operation
.
TRENTON.
N.
J.,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
A
surgeon,
entrusted
with
thi
responsibility
of
performing
an
operation,
becomes
the
legal
repres
entative
of
the
patient
during
the
period
of
unconsciousness
and
his
Luton
Town
2,
Swlnton
Town
1
ludgment
as
such
must
be
respect-
Huddersf
leld
Town
1,'
Notts
Coun-,
rhe
Port
gimpson
branch
of
the
ed.
the
New
Jersey
Supreme
Court
ty
0.
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Col-rules.
Notts
Forest
1,
Mlddlesborough
3.
um61a
has
eiectd
officers
for
the
The
Wlslnn
was
Given
In
a
vtv
r.tv
3
West
Bromwlch
Al-
fniinn-c.
s
..V
suit
ior
5SU.WU
msutuiea
oy
uuwa
UAU,lltV(.
1
.
.
I
J
.
1
di
Orten
mamtainea
in
ms
ae-
fence
UvU
durin?
the
operation
.
mi
-
ne
discovered
a
concuwuu
ui
pi.tu-i
prevent
the
deyelopment
of
com-
,1
pjlCatlUIia.
justice
Thomas
W.
Trenchard
who
wrote
the
court
opinion,
said:
"The
law
by
Implication
constl-
tntes
the
surgeon
the
representa-
..
.
.
.
t
a
,1
...lit
nnct
live
ni
nis
DRueiii.
unu
wm
v.ow
uoon
him
the
responsibility
of
so'
acting
in
her
Interests
that
sne
...
t
it
..,1
l..n.fll
nf
ine
iuu
mrem
.
nuat
snail
receive
vv
v.
his
professional
JudTment
and
sk'.Mj'y
io
wnicn
sne
is
mwucu,
"
i
implication,
which
protects
the
j
surgeon
while
acting
within
its
scope,
places
no
duty
upon
him
to
tlon
that
involves
risks
or
results
of
a
kind
not
cor.
J
templatcd.
-
FleVioiTnan
UaU
t
lOlll'l
vw.v
j
Money
From
Sky
nAniTTTriM
P.ermnda.
Jan.
22
uiw"""""
j
(CPJ-mA
new
version
of
"Pennies
....-
was
reDOrted
bv
a
nr-rmuda
boatman,
Frederick
tn,.
Ing-
-
mckep
a
sllver
dolla
nam.
wiu
.Q
uo
"
"
that
that
dropped
dropoed
into
into
his
his
craft
as
he
was
crossing
Hamilton
Harbor.
.........
j
i
,
rrom
Baltimore,
une
oi
wie
sengcrs
apparently
had
dropped
or
thrown
some
coins
overboard
hpcause
tncham
WaS
a
dollpl
richer
when
he
reached
shor-j
Other
coins
fell
about
his
smack,
he
said.
Economically
Linked
China,
Japan
and
Manchoukuo
is
Nippon's
Basic
Aim
Great
Britain
Wants
to
Know
About
Secret
Warship
Building
TOKYO,
January
22:
(CP)
The
Japanese
government
has
admitted
its
need
for
more
money
and
men
to
fight
China.
It
also
acknowledges
that
the
conflict
will
ho,
a
lono-tw
hnp
nnrl
lavs
down
Chmng
Kai
aneK,
navmg
.reiuteu
r
u.y
y.
.
la
Radio
License
is
Fee
Increased
of
OTTAWA.
Jan.
22:
(CP)
...
.
j.
LJtX:,
I
7V
ZT
tnrPh
receiving
1
nmZ
the
nrSenLTr-
-X-Si
house
and
car
radios
may
be
a
MJ-iatArl
hr
ihf
nnf
lirpile.
-w
tvy
tuvu
:
:
Old
Country
Soccer
English
Cup.
Fourth
Round
Preston.
North
End
2.
Leicester
citv
0.
,
-
a
v
v..j
b!on
2,
Hrpn
tfnrd
2.
Portsmouth
1.
I
Charlton
Athletic
2,
Leeds
United
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1,
Ar-
senaj
2
j
Aitnn
villa
4.
Blacknool
0.
Sheffield
United.
1,
Liverpool
1.
New
Brighton
0.
Tottenham
Hot-
spurs
0.
.
riverion
u,
ouuucuuuu
Chesterfield
3,
Burnely
2.
Bradford
1,
Stoke
City
1.
Manchester
City
3,
Bury
1.
Barnsley
2.
Manchester
United
2.
'English
League.
First
Division
Birmingham
1,
Chelsea
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
0,
Derby
Coun-
Scottish
Cup
First
Round
Clyde
1.
Motherwell
4.
Ralth
Rovers
1,.
Montrose
0.
Queens
Park
2,
Galston
0.
Falkirk
6,
Dalbeattie
Star
0.
Chlrnside
2,
Ross
County
3,
Pcniculck
Athletic
1,
Kings
Park
3.
Boness
O.Hamilton
Academicals
4.
Kilmarnock
6.
Dunbarton
0.
Third
Lanark
1,
Celtic
2.
Stranraer
2.
Paitlck
Thistle
2.
Dunfermline
0.
St.
Mirren
1.
Morton
4,
Peterhead
0.
St.
Johnstone
1,
Arbroath
1.
Albion-Rovers
4,
Dundee
2.
Ayre
United
4.
East
Stirling
1.
Dundee
United
3,
Hearts
1.
Stenhousemulr
3,
Babcock
and
Wilcox
1
Queen
or
soutn
4,
Leun
Ainieuc
ups
and
downs
just
uke
everyone.
2.
"Ups
consist
of
appreciation
of
Moor
Park
Amateurs
2,
Larbert
tnejr
services
by
the
general
pub-Amateurs
5.
He
and
their
superiors.
Downs
con-Hibernians
2,
Edinburgh
City
3.
sst
0f
their
own
mistakes
and
cri-Elgin
City
1,
Aberdeen
0.
tlclsm
by
the
general
public."
Forfar
Athletic
7,
Blairgowrie
4.
The
Inspector,
who
Is
six
feet
Alloa
1,
Rangers
"6.
three
Inches
tall,
has
been
on
the
j
St.
Bernards
1,
Vale-of-Lelthen
Huntley
0,
Nlthsdale
1.
j
Alrdrleonlans
1,
East
Fife
3.
as
a
basic
aim
an
economi-
more
VUlaUlC
(jUTti
unit
t
v
v
necessary.
Finance
Minister
Kaya
has
reported
that,
because
of
the
war,
it
necessary
to
raise
vast
amounts
money,
partly
by
increaseed
taxes
and
principally
through
bond
Issues,
Britain
Wants
to
Know
LONUUN.
Jan.
it.
IVn
uivdk
Britain,
United
States
and
France
wiU
be
released
trom
the
1936
Lon'
clon
naval
treaty
limitations
to'35.-
-pltar.nlps
and
sixteen-
cn
guns'
OFFICERS
OF
BROTHERHOOD
Joshua
McKay
Named
President
at
Port
Slmpson-To
Organize
jcal
do
lun.w.
President,
Joshua
McKay.
First
Vice-President,
James
Law-
son.
Second
Vice-President,
Mark
Green.
Financial
Secretary,
Alfred
Wes-lev.
Recording
Secretary,
Stephen
Morrlon,
Treasurer,
Joseph
Offutt
Next
week
the
Port
Simpson
branch
will
send
a
party
to
Kln-colith
and
Greenville
on
the
Naas
.
River
with
a
view
to
organizing
those
villages
in
the
Brotherhood.
The
party
will
consist
of
Harry
Brooks,
Joseph
Offutt,
Joshuf)
McKay,
Matthew
Johnson,
Mark
Green
and
Stephen
Morrison.
Crime
Dwindling
Says
Inspector
Believes
Most
Serious
Crimes
Are
eCommUtcd
by
Transients
EDMONTON,
Jan.
22:
(CP
-"Average
citizens
have
beconv
friends
of
policemen
and
crime
Is
.diminishing
slowly
but
surely.
said
Inspector
Matt
Blackwood
of
Edmonton
City
Police
force
In
an
interview.
"It's
wrong
to
say
a
policeman's
life
Is
all
happy.
It's
worse
to
say
....
...
1
.
.
nnll.An.nn
V.A1.A
0.
force
26
years
and
It
Is
his
belle
r
most
of
the
serious
crime
In
thi
city
Is
the
work
of
transients.