..
npral
courses
of
study
arc
led
at
the
local
High-
High
,oi
araduatlon
ana
junior
u-,1s.tl:n-
atcs,
the
principal,
...
c,,t
m
in
an
announce-
llmlnary
to
the
reopening
lt
pr
hcol
following
tne
unuira
-
i.
Th
making
or
inc
cnoicc
tnnt
matter.
Vnl"h
School
graduation
ccr-
late
i
granted
to
uucu
w.iu
d
four
years
at
tne
scnooi
ana
plete
.:ur-:e;siuuy
juivu.y
ren
c'sur
:e
ol
stuay.
auu
t-
,r
.uden'j
who
ao
not
inicna,
.
niPtiniz
Men
School,
to
eed
to
a
higher
institution
of
-jng
-uc.h
as
university,
normal
,o
or
professional
training
J
of
any
kind.
The
course
ai-
Her1
much
freedom
ol
cnoice
so
the
"'.udent
may
select
the
that
best
suit
nls
nceas,
Ls
omplcte
the
course.
One
:;e
rr&ups
includes
science.
hh'ir
Electricity,
Home
Ec-
:
Friv.h,
Mathematics,
uc-
l?vy
and
Latin;
tne
otner
com-
such
as
T;7:w?lUnp.
Shorthand,
Bus-
Ar.".Uc
and
Secretarial
it
J-'.
:r
Matriculation
course
Ur
who
have
in
view
thc-
:w
m
-dldnc.
nursing,
dent-
banking,
teaching
pop:
2b
attend
university.
The
r(t
n
f
if
Junior
Maincuia-
Inly
Two
Fire
Jarins
Put
In
inage
in
Cltv
Dnrinr
Month
Bi
.
.
"
psusi
Amounted
to
Only
$03
?he
Cltv
iflrn
r.ded
It
In
lum
include
English.
iAr'iii;
Science,
Mamcma-
.
Fr
Latin.
Health
and
It
A
l
1,'
ion.
Oeography
and
kMV
the
:r
m
-
Experience
has(
i
..-ii
's
who
rank
lower
t
f
,rty
per
cent
find
firult.
Pupils
who
id
keenly
interested
t
k
can
pass
the
Ma-
Ixif.a
a
Jv.
t
.
.
matter,
points
out
n
'
it
't
udents
to
change
i
lv.2
Jur'
r
Matriculation
cur-
fla
tj
H!
'h
School
graduation
R
f:
::sr
r
is
found
too
dlffl-
IU-
:
be
difficult,
cult,
howevcr,
however,
1
1
'.lid:
aho
"1
r'z
;'iut.ion
to
chance
to
the
I'riculit'-n
curriculum.
-
'
v.w
unu
uiui
iiuj
an
nlTn'
54:.
O.
TO
BUILD
.
.
..4
tsh
and
rapacity
ana
mayt
"nmtm
...wi..t
Mint
liase
nroven
W,
rnsurc
a
buvji
"
;
dlff.ult
Compulsory
sub-
are
E.
jli-ih.
Social
Studies,
th
and
Physical
laiucauon
n
from
two
groups
of
pt.
3:
je
Illicit
trading
s
iw
nounced
stcrday
that
It
was
cancelling
all
fur
buying
licences
fji
this
year
in
northern
Ontario.
AIRCRAFT
Two
Large
Plants
To
Be
Erected
For
British
Supply
One
At
Montreal,
Other
at
Toronto
OTTAWA,
Sept.
i:
(CP)
Two
large
airplane
manufacturing
plants
will
be
erected
in
Canada,
one
at
St.
Hubert
Airport,
Montreal,
and
the
other
at
Malton
Airport,
near
Toronto,
and
ail
existing
airplane
factories
in
the
Dominion
will
share
in
an
ar-
roncludrd
here
to
long
range
supply
source
of
aircraft
for
the
British
government.
Announcement
to
this
effect
was
made
lat
night
by
Sir
Francis
Floud,
British
High
Commissioner
to
Ca
nada,
as
a
result
of
negotiation
with
the
British
air
mission
to
Canada.
At
first
the
plans
will
be
for
assembling
only
but
later
will
be
developed
into
factories
for
'
the
production
of
big,
bombers
which
will
be
flown
to
Great
Britain.
The
Canadian
Car
Foundry
at
Fort
William
and
the
Boeing
Aircraft
Corporation
at
Vancouver
will
not
participate
in
this
eastern
production
but
plans
arc
under
discussion
for
them
to
produce
a
different
"
type
of'
plane.
HE
TALKS
ON
TARIFF
Dr.
Manlon
Speaks
For
First
Time
on
Issue
in
Maritime
Important
csatnt
john.
N.
B..
Sent.
No
Trace
Is
Found
month
of
August
this
year.
fC
V
Ur,Un
Sajtajthn
total
number
of
UI
1
OUHg
liaCUUH
Fms
for
the
year
to
date
up
to
46
impared
with
31
in
the
first
hnmier
1111851111
W1
"
p
months
of
1937.
Damage
this
l-1""
auiounieo.
to
$05
occasionca
Fen
a
;mall
riaM1lni
nf
Alfn-d
at
Bcal
Cove
was
destroyed.
Todays
Baseball
3
I
1
1
I
......
fWladelphla
0.
Boston
1.
M,
Lnilll
R
Till
4.1
n
NW
York
i
Tlr,l,l....
c
.
l
4J4WIV4J41
41.
p.
Wcago
0-5,
Cincinnati
6-7.
American
League
On
!)
Maur
Vn.l.
1
PvnlnRton
7,
Philadelphia
0.
lu'tro
t
ii
rim..-.
.
There
are
no
new
developments
in
the
case
of
Otto
Adlcr,
young
Klspiox
district
farmer,
who
has
been
missing
some
ten
days
or
so
hu
fnrm
hnmc.
A
rather
ex
tended
search
has
failed
to
reveal
any
trace
of
him.
Halibut
Sales
American
rnilfnmla.
25.000.
Pacific,
;J
Dally
News
for
him.
.
TROLLER
3
(cpiSpeaking
In
the
Maritime!
elects
Hlghinst
nYyi
on
the
question
of
tariff
for
the
first
time
since
he
becamt
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
it.
rr
n
J
Manlon
said
thai
iho
wan
in
favor
of
a
principle
oJ
i
tariff
giving
reasonable
protection
'in
nil
Industries,
labor
and
agri
culture.
However,
he
dlsapprovca
of
any
use
of
the
tariff
to
exploit
rnnsnmers
throuch
tne
unauc
in
of
creasing
of
prices.
8.6c
and
Oc.
Ivanhoc,
25,000.
Cold
Storage,
8.8c
3.
St.
Louis
2
(seventh
and
6c.
.
j
Bravo,
20.000
pounds
black
coci,
Cold
Storage,
sc,
TODAY'S
WEATHER
0n
ATo'eelmTt.,
iw-i
'"race
.t.ioM
.,.
i
..
n
Klmrk
at
seal
uove,
wiw
twe
58.
Ihnrncd
out.
losing
everything
he
A
.
lA'
C.ldy.
calm.
57.
be
,.
aT
:
ISmHu.
Cloudv
""oucly.
calm,
58.
n.
"vis
.i'
"3
Lake
possessed.
He
needs
a
stove,
dish-
.
1..
II,
Art
(V
M
IWHl
P
es,
bcaaing
uiw
wishing
to
help
provide
these
may
send
them
to
his
shack
adjoining
Newcombc's
Store
at
Seal
Cove
or
..ii
orHMes
may
be
-left
at.
the
DROWNED
George
Swanson
Believed
To
Have
Fallen
Overboard
From
His
Boat
at
Stephens
Island
George
Swanson,
young
trolling
fisherman
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
missing
and
believed
dr6'?ncd
at
j
Stephens
Island.
The
supposed
drowning
occurred
on
Thursday
Swanson's
boat
was
running
and
his
gear
out
but
there
was
no
one
on
board.
He
is
believed
to
have
fallen
overboard.
Provincial
police
wcfe
advised
last
night
of
the
affair
and
an
investigation
was
made
by
the
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
which
left
yesterday
for
a
patrol
trip
to
the
Naas
River
with
Inspector
C.
O.
Barber
on
board.
Swanson
was
in
his
twenties.
United
States
early
Dollar
Rising
Touched
Highest
Mark
In
Three
Years
on
London
Market
Yeslerday
LONDON.
Sept
'
3:
(CP)
The
United
States
dollar
touched
the
highest
mark
in
three
years
on
the
London
fnreiqn
exchange
market
yesterday.
The
pound
closed
at
$4.978
as
compared
with
$4.858
the
day
previous.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
IOourtey
a.
D.
Johnvon
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.09
(ask)
Big
Missouri,
.30.
Bralorne,
9.35.
Aztec,
.06U-
CarlbdS
Quartz,
2.43.
'
Dcntonla,
05.
Golconda,
.05Vi.
(ask).
Mlnto,
.0334.
Fairview,
.06
Vj.
Noble
Five,
.024.
Pend
Orielle,
1.75.
Pioneer.
2.95.
Porter
Idaho.
.03.
Premier,
2.28.
Reeves
McDonald,
.24.
Reno.
.39.
nel'ef
Arlington,
.16.
Reward.
.04
1.
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Hedlcy
Amalg..
.04.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier.
1.90.
Home
Gold,
.OIV2
task).
Grandvicw,
.07V'4
(ask).
Indian,
.Oli.
Quatslno
Copper,
.0334.
Haida,
02V'2
(ask).
Oils
A.
"P.
don.,
.15.
C.
&
E.,
'2.11.
Freehold.
.04.
McDougall
Segur,
.14.
Mercury.
.07
Vz-
Okalta,
1.16.
Pacalta,
.05
Home
Oil,
1.05.
Toronto
Beattic.
1.22.
Central
Pat.,
2.43.
Gods
Lake,
.44.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
Mckenzie
Red
Lake,
1.17.
Pickle
Crow,
5.10.
San
Antonio,
13.
Shcrritt
Gordon,
1.15.
-Smelters
Gold.
.02'2.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.45.
Oklcnd,
.16.
Mnshcr.
.25.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.41.
Stadacona,
.46
Vfc.
Francocur,
.29,
Moneta,
1.52.
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Thompson
Cadillac
.24.
Bankfleld,
.52.
East
Malartlc,
2.16.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.50.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldcrmac.
.45.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Uchl
Gold,
2.04.
,
Int.
Nickel,
49.00.
Noranda.
72.25.
Cons.
Smelters",
57.00.
Athona,
.05Vi.
Hardrock,
2.13.
Barber
Larder,
.21.
r
VICTORIA.
B.cJ
joe
1I0SE
Brown)
80
Taxi
mm
Tomorrow
s
Tides
'
1
...
High
10:11
am.
15.9
ft.
21:56
p.m.
17.2
It.
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
nY
Low
3:34
ajn.
12
ft.
and
Courteous
Drivers
Cartful
15:45
p.m.'
10.2
ft.
I
New
1938
Plymouth)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVII
No.
207.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER,
3,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
-
map.
AT
uses
For
Fur
A-
V
,
T
1
HI
SGHOpia
tneral
Courses
of
Study
Arc
.
i...
..si.
Sav
I'rlnclnal
Sutton
in
Explanation
TOI.v
Bulletins
NEW
CHIEF
OF
POLICE
VICTORIA
Corp
Chris
C.
Jacklin
of
Nanalmo
is
to
be
transferred
to
Prince
Rupert
as
chief
of
the
city
police
succeeding
Staff
Sergeant
G.
II.
Greenwood,
recently
retired.
EUROPEAN
SITUATION
LONDON
The
international
situation
appears
somewhat
eased
today
although
still
tense
and
unsettled.
It
is-
reported
that
Chancellor
4dolf
Hitler
ls
postponing
for
a
couple
of
weeks
announcement
of
any
move
in
connection
with
the
Szechoslovakian
minority
question.
MONKMAN
DRIVE
STARTS
'GRANDE
PRAIRIE
Charles
Stojan
and
Jerry
Stojan
left
here
today
on
reach
Vancouver
byl
automobile
through
the
Monkman
Pass
Toute.
editorial
director
In
charge
FIVE
DIE
IN
FLOOD
DENVER
Flooded
streams
in
Northern
Colorado
drowned
two
men,
two
women
and
a
boy,
swept
through
three
communities,
flooded
farm
homes,
wahed
away
an
undetermined
number
of
automobiles
and
hithway
bridges
and
continued
to
rise
today
as
abnormal
rains
continued
in
part
of
the
area.
The
town
of
Morrison
is
a
muddy
morass
of
crushed
buildings..
,.
.
STRUCK
BY
LIGHTNING
VANCOUVER
Three
Vancouver
residents
were
struck
down
but
not
injured
when
lightning
hit
two
plants
in
Richmond
yesterday.
Eve
Stupsbery
and
Ellen
Evanson
were
knocked
to
the
floor
of
the
Phoenix
Canning
Co.
and
George
llorey,
forman
of
Britannia
shipyards,
was
thrown
to
the
floor
at
about
the
same
time.
Electric
distrubances
caus-
cd
minor
hydro
troubles
and
lirhtninr
siruck
several
homes
t
but
caused
no
serious
trouble.
j
AMERICANS
WIN
PHILADELPHIA
Don
Budge
of
United
States,
In
a
long
and
sensational
match,
defeated
Ja'k
Bromwich
of
Australia
in
Davis
Cup
tennis
today
by
a
score
of
.6-2,.
6-3,
1-6,
7-5.,
Bobby
,
Rlggs,
also
of
United
States,
won
over
!
Adrian
Quist,
Australia,
1-6,
8-0,
8-6,
6-1.
1
is
headed"
EASTWARD
He
flew
in
a
Trans-Canada
Aircraft
from
Cranbrk
last
night
with
Pilots
Art
Rankin
and
J.
H.
Jones.
Mr.
Hungerford's
itinerary
calls
for
departure
for
the
east
Sunday.
lie
was
.iccompanled
on
his
tour
by
C.
H.
Read,
B.
L.
Daly
and
R.
J.
Moffatt.
directors
for
the
Canadian
National"
RallwAys,-ML
A.
Mctcalf,
assistant
to
the
president,
A.
E.
warren,
vice
president
or
the
western
region,
and
H.
A.
Dixon,
chief
engineer
for
the
western
PAY
VISIT
of
j
I
editorial
and
newspazes.
Mr,
Ir.
Brown
formerly
held
'
a
similar
position
with
the
Vancouver
Province.
TO
OTTAWA
Premier
and
Ministers
Going
East
Soon
Request
Made
To
University
yesterday
that
he
and
other
mem
bers
of
his
cabinet
would
leave
for
Ottawa,
this
month
to
confei
with
the
federal
government
on
uestions
of
mutual
importance
including
the
Alaska
Highway,
un
employment
and
public
works.
The
Premier
also,
stated
that
the
Board
of
Governors
of
the
Unl-
Sverslty
of
British
Columbia
had
been
asked
not
to
carry
out
to
the
full
Us
Dlan
for
the
limlta
tlon
v...
of
pupils
Pu,..
owing
"""-o
to
congestion
v...
Typhoon
Toll
Ninety-Nine
Seventy-Seven
"Hurt
Nine
Still
.Missing
ant
Sixty
Following
Production
Limit
For
Turner
Valley
Is
Set
In
Alberta
EDMONTON,
Sept.
3:
(CP)
The
Alberta
Natural
Gas
and
Petrol
eum
Conservation
Board
has
set
a
V
lis
1
VJIVLA,
O
.
(lII
it-v4....
w
mier
t.
D.
Pattullo
announced
'limit
of
28,000
barrels
daily
for
the
Turner
Valley.
KETCHIKAN
EXCURSION
Two
Hundred
Leaving
For
Alaska
City
By
Steamer
Tonight
With
upwards
of
200
persons
on
Doarcl)
n
n.
sieamer
rmicr
President
L.
M.
Klinck
later
stated
.
Rupcrtt
Capti
James
Watt,
will
be
the
first!
attempt
to
Iwould
not
affect
the
board's
de-'jj
NEW
EDITOR
OF
SUN
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Sun
announced
today
the
appointment
of
Roy
WV
Brown
as
jcision.
a
packed
snip
when
sne
,saiis
at
o'clock
tonight
on
a
special
T
VriT-
now
oroalr.pnH
pvnirslAn
in
I
Ketchikan.
The
crowd
is
.
quite
a
representative
one
and
Includes
a
'local
b,aseball
team
which
will
play
a
series
of
games
with
Ketchikan.
Return
to
the
city
will
be
made
on
Monday
night.
Those
booked
to
make
the
trip
'
Miss
Elsie
Davis,
Miss
J.
Strand.
1
Storm
in
Japan
Thursday
Elsle
Finley
Miss
Pheme
Fin-
Queen
of
south
1,
St.
Mlrren
0.
Queen
Park
1.
Arbroath
0.
Ralth
Rovers
0,
Falkirk
1.
Rangers
4,
Ayr
United
1.
New
Boat
Harbor
At
Juneau
Will
Be
Built
Soon
,
JUNEAU,
Sept.
3.
A
small
boat
'harhor
will
soon
be
under
con
struction
here.
The
location
will
I
.4
u.
i
I
be
Just
north
of
the
Juneau-'.
light
at
a
total
of
$3,450,
were
granted
as
follows:
Alex
MacKcnzie,
general
repairs.
Sixth
Avenue.
$$250.
T.
W.
Collins,
general
repairs,
Tenth
Avenue,
$375.
Mrs.
SVuiro,
reshlngllng,
Ninth
Avenue,
$50.
P."LcRoss,
foundation
repairs,
nrahnm
Avpnue.
$$100.
D.
R.
Barclay,
reshlngllng,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
$75.
John
Currle,
frame
building,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
$2,600;
x
icy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
St.
Clair,
O.
Ty-
TUK.IU.
aem.
j
ine
ion
.
....
m,.
.
.
.
.
ier,
Airs,
rcwi
4i4j
or
the
typnoon
wnicn
swepi
over
.
t
.
.
McKenziei
j.
R.
Waishe
metropolitan
Japan
on
Thursday
M
and
M
p
L
Peterson,
Mr
Is
now
placed
at
ninety-nine
dead
and
Mrs
E
Evensorii
Mr.
and
Mrs.
wnn
sevenry-seven
nun
ana
Q
B
gathe
Mrs
R-
WagT1er.
Mrs
sixty-nine
missing.
'a
Gomez,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Storrle,
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League,
First
Division
Aston
Villa
0,
Derby
County
1.
MIs
Linda
Fields,
Kenwood
Green,
William
.
Murray,
Jack
Storrle,
George
Storrle,
Earl
Gordon,
Clifford
Bartlett,
Mrs.
Ralph
Morin,
A,
G.
Bartlett.
Carl
Erickson,
Miss
Muriel
Vance,
Miss
Helen
Stamp
-
Charlton
Athletic
2.
Leeds
United
Vincent.
H.
F.
Pullen,
Max
He'.l-
0.
broner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
wmiam
tiar-
Chelsea
3.
Leicester
City
0L.
ton.
Mtjand
Mrs..B.
Hedsteom
'
Eiertori
2,"
Brehtfbrd"l.'
M"fssGinarT
TfiompsonTIrs,
Jack
Huddersfleld
Town
1,
Arsenal
1.
Campbell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Lambly
Manchester
United
4,
Birmlng-
.Richard
St.
Clair.
Miss
Betty
St
ham
j,
Clair,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
G.
Garrett
Portsmouth
2,
Bolton
Wanderers
Miss
Mae
Murray.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
1
I
G.
L.
Taylor.
Miss
Alice
Noble,
Miss
"preston
North
End
1,
Liverpool
0.1
Frances
Yager.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
E.
Stoke
City
1,
Mlddlesborough
3.
R.
Morlson.
Sunderland
1,
Grimsby
Town
1.
Yager.
Floyd
Herchmer
Miss
Rose
Wolverhampton
Wanderer
1.
Labclle.
Miss
rMaret.m
R-
K-
Welr'
Miss
1Iarie
Blackpool
1
Scottish
League,
First
Division
(Continued
on
Page
Tuv)
Aberdeen
0,
Motherwell
0.
.
Albion
Rovers
3,
Partlck
Tmstie
i.i,--,
1AOn
Hearts
1,
Celtic
5.
'
Y
T
A
K
I
M
1
I
Clyde
3,
Hibernians
0.
'
1
Mun&V
Hamilton
Academicals
4,
Third
rffT
lirTlP
I
Lanark
-3.
.
Ill
II
III
nr.IVlL
vnm-irnnrlr
1
fU
Jnhnstonc
0.
v
w
lncieased
Payrolls,
Expandins
Employment
and
Decreased
Relief
Sent
B.C.
On
Road
To
Recovery
VICTORIA.
Sept.
3:
(CP)
In
creased
payrolls,
expanding
em-
Winnipeg
Wheat
Still
Dropping
Price
Slumps
Further
on
Friday
ro
New
Low
Level
for
nve
Years
.
MrTMMTPPYV
Spot.
3:
(CP)
iirh.n'
nriona
Hrnnnpti
here
fur
PARTY
IN
SESSION
R.
W.
Cameron,
Elected
President
Of
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association
r,
w.
Cameron
was
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Con
servative
Association
at
the
annual
meeting
last
night
In
succession
to
J.
T.
Harvey
who
now
be-
.
comes
secretary
In
place
01
Percy
Cameron.
The
meeting
was
held
in
Eagles'
Hall
and
there
was
a
fair
attendance
of
party
members..
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
.fol
lows:
'5
Hpnorary
President,.
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manlon.
:
President.
R.
W.
Cameron,!
First
Vice-President,
C,
V.'
Eyitt.
Second
Vice-President,
Miss
R.
M.
Earl.
'
t
Secretary-Treasurer,
J,
T.Har-
vev.
...
..T-.
Executive
J.
H.
Thompson,
W.
R.
McAfee,
W.
R.
Love,
D.
C.
Stuart,
Percy
Cameron,
Lawrence
Lambly,
Alex
MacKcnzie
and
C.
O.
Campbell.
Delegates
to
the
provincial
convention
to
be
held
at
Kamloops
September
23
and
24
were
named
In
the
persons
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evltt,
Miss
E.
M.
Earl,
W.
.
McAfee,
J.
H.
Thompson,
D.
C.
Stuart,
W.
R.
Love,
Alex
Macken
zie,
Percy
Cameron
and
J.-T.
Har
vey.
The
delegates
were
given
no
Instructions
as
to
who
they
should
support
for
leader
in
succession
to
the
late
Dr.
Frank
Patterson.
Resolutions
passed
by
the
meet
ing
included
one
lavorlng
the
Hazelton
or
western
route
for
the
Alaska
Highway
and
another
fav
oring
a
government
policy
of
pub
lic
opening
of
tenders
and
unre
stricted
Industrial
licences.
Speakers
at
the
meeting,
all
of
whom
expressed
enthusiasm
for
party-prospects;
4rrcludcdJrT?
Har-"
vey,
W.
R.
Love,
C.
V:
Evitt,
R.
W.
Cameron
and
J.
H.
Thompson.
COALMINE
HEAD
DIES
Tol.
Charles
Walter
Villiers
Passes
Away
in
Victoria
at
Age
of
65
VICTORIA.
Sent.
3:
(CP)
Lieut-
Col.
Charles
Walter
Villiers,
gen
eral
manager
of
the
Canadian
Collieries
(unsmulr)
Limited,
died
In
hospital
here
today
at
the
age
of
sixty-five
years.
Col.
Villiers
was
taken
to
hospi-al
Thursday
nlsht
by
train
from
his
home
at
Cumberland.
He
was
suffering
from
a
back
ailment.
A
widow
and
three
children,
ploymcnt
and
decreased
wuei
p
j
y
R
,
cosU
sent
uriusn
uuiumui
4iui
,
fljuaua
j,
cai
UUUA
the
recovery
road
to
prosper-iy
i
during
the
year
1937
according
iUnr
TUr
IVOO
M
SX
I
rllhllShed
UUlldllCU
the
annual
report
of
the
Depart-
mfnt
nf
Labor
released
today.
Payrolls
totalled
$162,654,234
as
Wealth
compared
with
$l42,3,ai
m
1936,
the
biggest
Jump
since
1930
t.umberlne
le'd
with
a
$6,000,00!)
Hungcrford
Flies
Over
Prairies
.Douglas
bridge
and
It
will
pro-,
followed
by
metal
mining
From
Cranbrook
to
Montreal
vide
accomodation
for
all
W08!
morc
than
$2,000,000;
cop-
of
smaller
vessels.
'...-nn.
si
931.675.
metal
tradlns,
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
3.,-
After
an
!
V
Drri5f
extensive
tour
of
Inspection
DUllQHlg
lerHlll
throughout
every
portion
of
west-
,
in
r
em
Canada
during
which
he
Visit-f
J
()tal
OO
k
iY
In
and
south
to
the
lower
portion
of
Va
Tc
Cfi'i
QRfi
the
Okanagan
Valley,
S.
J.
Hunger-,
I
ear
lb
tPJUJ,JOU
iora,
cnairman
ano
president
on
i
the
Canadian
National
Railways
on
fnr
this
vear
bulldlns1
per-
and
president
of
Trans-Canada
Air
mn,s
jn
prince
Rupert
represent
a
Lines,
was
in
Winnipeg
today
In-
total
value
of
$365,980
as
compar-spectlng
company
property
and
vis-
cd
wun
$21,249
In
the
first
eight
ft-
I
u
m
-i.
1
at
fil.
.
.
t
m
An
JCn
niAnn
$1,306,593,
and
smelting
$1,250,695.
The
number
of
persons
employed
was
the
.highest
in
eignt
yeais.
'.The
number
of
persons
recelvlna
I
relief
decreased
twenty-four
percent
in
monthly
average.
of
Information
Is
Con
tained
in
Federal
Volume
.The
publication
of
the
1938
edition
of
the
Canada
Year
Book,
published
by
authorization
of
the
Hon.
W.
D.
Euler,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
ls
an
nounced
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Stastlstlcs.
The
Canada
Year
Book
is
the
official
statistical
annual
of
the
country
and
contains
a
thoroughly
up-to-date
account
of
the
natural
resources
of
the
Dominion
and
their
development,
the
history
of
the
country.
Us
Institutions,
Its
demography,
the
dlf-
I
.
.
.
.
r
1
...
4
1
ierent
prancnes
oi
pruuucuu,i,
trade,
transportation,
finance,
edu
cation,
etc.
In
brief,
a
comprehensive
study
within
the
limits
ot
a
single
volume
of
the
social
and
economic-
condition
of-
the
Dora-inlon.
This
new
edition
has
been
thoroughly
revised
throughout
and
includes
44V.4UV4i;J
in
441
all
C44I
its
4WJ
chapters
IKUJJUt.
ths
v
VVllCtll,
'v.u
"
4'
r
lk
irocinrriav
tn
T1IW
flVP.
VeaC
Infnnntllnn
nvallnhln
lin
tn
Jl
WVH
-
-
.
4
14
1
1.
0
1.
144414
4I414,4U14
.
t44444
W
.V
levels.
Futures
declined
a8c
to
3Acthe
date
of
going
to
press.
...
-
i
1
...tn,.
nlnctnfT
fit.
Wlin
UCWUOtl
UJJHU4
V4W0444&
60c.
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeen
hp
ft
bv
last
evening's
train
on
his
return
to
Smlthcrs
after
spending
a
few
days
in
tne
city.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON,
Sept.
3:
(CP)
The
London
gold
price
was
off
lc,
closing
at
$34.81
per
fine
ounce
yesterday
'
vicar,
cairn,
55.
1.
;
ti