Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(t
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
southeast
mmm
High
5:41
a.m.
19.8
It.
wind,
18
miles
per
hour?
barometer.
18:15
p.m.
1G.S
ft.
29.30;
temperature,
40;
sea
moderate.
Low
12.06
p.m.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUAIBlA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
17.
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
1938.
I'KICE:
5
OEMS
Vol.
XXVII.,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
21,
DEATH
OF
RAIL
MAN
PJ.
Leeer,
Long
In
Service
of
C.N.IU
Gets
Passes
at
Winnipeg
I
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
21:
D.
J.
Leger,
who
has
been
forty-eight
years
In
the
service
of
the
Intercolonial
and
'
the
Canadian
National
Railways
asj
an
accountant,
died
at
his
residence
I
after
a
brief
Illness.
Death
wr
s
due
'
to
a
heart
attack.
'
Mr
Leger
was
65
years
of
age
and
i
had
only
retired
from
active
work
tn
August
1937.
He
was
born
at
Moncton,
New
Brunswick,
and.
af-
a
ipnathv
nerlod
In
railway
work
In
that
city,
was
transferred
to
Winnipeg.
At
his
retirement
he
held
the
position
of
regional
stores
accountant.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Knights
of
Columbus
and
attended
sacrea
Heart
Church.
Surviving
Mr.
Leger
are
his
widow,
formerly
Nora
Bourgque.
to
whom
he
was
married
In
Moncton
tn
1901
four
sons
and
four
daughters.
The
sons
are
Louis
of
Winnipeg,
Alfred
of
Wells,
B.C..
Arthur
of
Saskatoon,
and
Raymond
at
home.
The
daughters
are
Evangeline,
Helen.
Yvonne
and
Lucille
all
at
home.
Three
brothers
are
Peter
of
Gibsons
Landing,
B.
C,
Joseph
and
Solomon
of
Moncton.
The
funeral
was
held
yesterday
from
the
residence
to
Sacred
Heart
Church,
Interment
In
St.
Mary's
Cemetery
LOOK
INTO
INCIDENTS
Stliure
of
American
Ship
and
Submarine
Attack
on
British
in
Mediterranean
Being
Investigated
BARCELONA.
SDaln.
Jon.
21:
iCPt-
The
seizure
of
the
American,
tanker
Nantucket
Chief
by
two
Spanish
Insurgent
warships
In
the'
Mediterranean
Sea
off
Barcelona1
Is
being
investigated
by
Rear
Ad-
mlral
Henry
Lackey,
commanding
American
naval
forces
In
European
waters.
Information
In
regard
to
the
seizure
has
been
transmitted
to
Admiral
Lackey
by
the
United
States
embassy
at
Barcelona.
The
Incident
of
an
unseccessful
submarine
attempt
to
torpedo
the
British
ship
Conlara
12
miles
off
Sagunot,
twelve
miles
north
of
Valencia,
Is
being
Investigated
by
the
British
authorities
Cantaln
of
the
frelehter
Conlara
officially
reported
on
arrival
at
Castellon,
Spain,
that
she
had
been
attacked
by
a
submarine
but
the
torpedo
missed
its
mark.
At
Valetta,
Malta,
the
British
steamship
Gamma
reported
she
had
seen
a
submarine
attacking
unidentified
destroyers
in
the
western
Mediterranean.
CELLARITES
j
WINGAMES
i
Montreal
Maroons
and
Detroit
Red
Wings
Both
Victorious
In
1
1
Hockey
MONTREAL,
Jan.
21:
(CP)
Cellar
dwellers
In
both
the
International
and
American
Divisions
of
the
National
Hockey
League
were
victorious
last
night,
the
Montreal
Mnrrwna
winnlrnr
A
in
1
CMPT
their
townsmen,
the
Canadlens,
in
Montreal
while
Detroit
Red
Wings
won
by
a
similar
margin
over
Chicago
Black
Hawks
at
Detroit.
In
a
third
scheduled
game
last
night,
New
York
Americans,
play-tng
at
home,
held
the
Toronto.
Maple
Leafs
to
a
one
all
overtime
draw.
The
Americans
are
now
tied
with
the
Canadlens
for
runner-UP
position
to
the
Maple
Leafs
In
the
International
division.
A'u,
Plot
To
Bomb
Jap
Vessel
GURViVli
TO
DO
DIGGING
Sub-Contract
for
Excavation
of
Federal
Building
Albert
&
McCaflcry
to
Supply
Materials
John
Gurvlch
was
yesterday
awarded
the
sub-contract
by
Bennett
&
White,
the
general
contractors,
for
excavation
of
the
new
federal
building
on
Third
Avenue.
Breaking
of
ground
will
get
actually
under
way
on
.Monday
and,
meantime,
preliminary
organization
for
the
work
was
started
this
morning.
The
excavation
will
Involve
the
removal
of
some
four
hundred
feet
of
rock
and
700
feet
of
muskeg
and
it
Is
estimated
will
take
some
five
or
six
weeks'
time
Announcement
is
also
made
that
Albert
&
McCaffery
hav
been
given
the
order
to
supply
lumber,
cement,
sand,
gravel,
etc.
to
be
used
in
the
building.
J.
G.
Bennett,
head
of
the
contracting
firm,
left
by
the
Prince
George
last
night
on
his
return
to
Vancouver,
leaving
A.
J.
Cook
as
superintendent
in
charge
of
the
work.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Joluuston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.21.
BJ
Missouri...
Bralorne.
8.90.
.
v
"
Aztec.
.07
A.
Dentonla.
.10.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.82.
Golconda,
.05.
Mlnto,
.033.4.
Falrvlew.
.05.
Noble
Five.
.04.
Pend
Oreille.
2.25.
Pioneer.
3.00.
Porter
Idaho.
.03.
Premier.
1.95.
Reeves
McDonald,
.44.
Reno.
.45.
Relief
Arlington,
.18Va-
Reward.
.06.
Salmon
Gold.
.07.
Taylor
Bridge.
.04.
Hcdley
Amalgamated,
.05.
Premier
Border,
.02
(ask).
Sllbak
Premier.
1.90.
Congress.
.02.
Home
Gold.
.01
Vi.
Grandvlcw,
.09.
Indian.
.02.
Quatslno
Copper.
W.
Halda
Gold,
.05i.
E
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.31
Calmont,
.53.
C.
&
E..
2.90.
Freehold.
.07i
(ask).
McDougall
Recur.
.26.
.
Mercury.
.17
'i.
Okalta.
2.20.
Pacalta.
12.
Home
Oil.
1.30.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.40.
Central
Patricia.
2.25.
Gods
Lake.
.60.
Pickle
Crow.
4.90.
Little
Long
Lac.
5.50.
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,
.94.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.302.
San
Antonio.
1.40.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.00.
Smelters
Gold.
.01
Vi.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.35.
Oklcnd.
.22.
Mosher.
.14.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.40.
Stadacona,
.29.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur.
.44.
Moneta.
2.27.
Bouscadlllac,
.09.
Bankfleld.
.63.
East
Mala
rile.
1.42.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.20.
Hutchison
lake.
.10.
Dawson
White.
.03
task).
Aldermac,
.55.
Kerr
Addison,
1.85.
Uchl
Gold.
1.23.
Martin
Bird,
.50.
Intern!
Nickel,
51.50.
Noranda.
60.00.
'
,
Con.
Smelters,
63.00.
,
THIS
COAST
IS
BLESSED
BY
HEAVEN
Yet
British
Columbia
Is
Not
Making
Most
of
Opportunities
For
Becoming
Great,
Declares
Professor
Warren
Must
Use
Wealth
"If
We
Do
Not,
Someone
Else
Will."
Asserts
University
Lecturer
roints
to
Some
Mistakes
"Climate,
geographical
location
flow
of
trade,
raw
materials
-everything
that
Heaven
can
glvt
to
make
us
a
great
Industrial
people
we
have
In
British
Colum
bla,"
declared
Prof.
Harry
V.
Warren
In
a
University
of
British
Col
umbia
extension
lecture
here
last
night.
"But
we
must
make
full
use
of
what
we
have
been
given
or
others
will.
Unless
within
twenty-
five
years
we
do
something.
I
ven-
ture
to
say
that
others
will
come
In
and
do
it
for
us.
We
are
in
th-
position
of
a
man
with
great
selves
and
are
not
allowing
any
one
else
to
use
It."
Prof.
Warren
listed
Intense
Individualism,
the
unwillingness
to
cooperate
In
building
up
a
great
pro
ivlnce
or
Dominion,
and
shortsightedness
among
the
mistakes
of
Brl-Ush
Columbians
which
were
ham-
vlnce.
One
need
was
leaders,
men
'of
vision
and
character
wh6
wers
.broad
enough
to
see
the
others'
'.point
of
view.
Here
It
was
that
K-vv;rly
directed
education
could
Li
-
oh
1.,
M
.nrmw.-
;
tlon.
he
appealed
1-
for
more
,r
oiiv.
actlv;
and
material
support
of
the
Unl
verslty.
Prof.
Warren's
subject
was
"Thi
GcocraDhlc
Aspects
of
British
Col-
At
the
outset,
he
wlshod
to
maKe
It
clear
that
he
.
l.l
no
n
Tlrltlch
friliim.
b,a;
t
B
tlsh
Columbl'at
las
a
Liberal,
Conservative
or
La-
Iborlte.
d.
,torioiQ
riimatP.
blolosl-
I
lUVVt
I1IUVVIIMMI
,--
1
-J
ical
heritage
and
location
were
lm
1
.
iv,nt
nroni
tn
mnWf.
up
a
great
nation.
All
of
these
Brl
'tlsh
Columbia
possessed.
Hei
DeoDle
however,
were
divided,
jealous
and
not
lnclinca
10
suo
mit
t0
leadership.
.u-
t,t
naiiirtit
rpsnnrrf
British
Columbia
had.
declared
clever
students
being
fitted
to
use
Prof
Warren,
was
Its
water-power
their
talents.
There
was
a
deplor-There
was
about
five
million
horse-
able
lack
of
scholarships.
More
ai-power
which
could
be
economical
.tentlon
should
be
paid
to
turning
lly
developed
and
which
some
daj
out
graduates
fitted
for
Industry
u
u
Thprp
was
a
cood
to
absorb.
Students
were
sent
to
'hnt
not
Inexhaustible
supply
of
coal.
There
was
iron
ore,
not
large
In
comparison
with
that
of
some
other
nations,
but
caoable
of
de
vclopment
into
a
good
small
In
dustry.
Aluminium
and
magne
urn
producte
Prof.
Warren
saw
as
lrli,etrlil
nnnnr
OllCrillU'
U'c
"''
-F"
tiftilty
for
British
Columbia
lr
.view'
of
the
province's
potential
resources
01
eicvuwiigr.
nmt
nv
iontv
v
v..v
.
reforests
with
which,
linked
with
hy
mental
station.
Co-operation
of
dro-elcctrlc
power,
great
things!
government,
Industries
and
unl
could
be
done
and
many
varied
,versltles
was
required.
Great
corn-products
turned
out.
"And
I
do
not
panics
In
other
nations
were
see
why
you
In
Prince
Rupert
spending
larsre
sums
on
research
'should
not
have
a
great
plant
for
the
manufacture
of
products
from
m,r
mhcr."
rmnmeniea
mc
.nMbP
in
nnlni
0JVMV
f"
CP
Natural
Trade
Centre
"British
Columbia
is
also
a
natural
trade
centre."
continued
Pro'
'wnrrpn
The
time
would
DrODablV
I
...i.
iu.
j
f
im
l
(
1
1
1
1
L
wiiuii
tuu
tiau
vci.v.c
v
i-.n.
1
u
.
..u
fnm
vnrth
Af.
wunu
wuiuu
iiiuku
uuui
..v......
,.v
-
..
,
-
I.
.
antic
to
Nortn
facmc.
ine
spean.-
!cr
stressed
the
Importance
of
hav-
ln
ships
which
took
away
ex-
.ports
from
British
Columbia.
In-
Istcad
f
coming
here
empty,
bring
-
.lng
in
materials
which
could
be
!sed
for
manufacturing.
i
TVfli
Dealing
ntr
with
wnn
iiruisn
HrtUfth
Columbian
uuiumuiiiaiui
i
oi
me
wc
council
cuumucr
lur
failure
to
develon
Industrially.
I
lectures,
this
being
proposed
by
.Prof.
Warren
commented
upon
TWO
BODIES
ARE
FOUND
-
Charles
Boss
Kidnap-Killer
Lead
G-Mcn
to
Corpses
of
Victims
In
Wisconsin
Cave
ST.
PAUL.
Minn..
Jan.
21
!
(CP):
Bodies
of
Charles
S.
Boss,
kid
nap-murder
victim.,
anil
James
Alwoort
Gray,
accomplice
in
the
abduction,
were
found
In
a
cave
In
Wisconsin
north
woods
last
nl-rht.
it
Is
announced
by
the
Federal'
Bureau
of
Investigation
Peter
Anders,
arrested
last
week
and
whom
G-Mn
hart
sal''
lrn-ed
confession
aritnittinr
the
kid-napping
and
Vlllinr
of
and
his
own
arcomniice.
Grav,
led
federal
officers
to
the
spot.
Other
apents-are
searrhlnr
the.
northern
Minnesota
area
foi
vrt
of
the
M
n'X)
ransom
money:
$14,000
of
which
has
already
been
recovered,
.
attention
which
the
Japanese
haa
been
paying
to
British
Columbia's
natural
resources.
Reports
were
heard
of
the
Japanese
acquiring
timber
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Interesting
themselves
In
copper
mines.
The
Japanese
workine
into
the
fisheries.
It
was
Important
that
British
col
umblans
should,
utilize
their
own
resources.
Possibly,
only
a
great
crisis
would
cause
a
realization
of
the
country's
great
resources,
bring
about
their
development
and
turn
Canada
Into
a
great
Domini
on.
Referring
to
theBrlllsh
Colum
01a,
mining
iiiuuujr,
ed
of
paying
$14,000,000
dividends
in
a
year,
Prof.
Warren
asserted
that
today
the
Industry
was
living
on
the
work
and
discoveries
of
vears
aco.
Too
little
was
belnfe
dnne
to
rerjlace
that
which
was
be
ing
taken
out
of
the
ground.
He
proposed
a
systematic
location
of
new
mines,
the
assistance
of
the
prospector
by
modern
geological
thr-taf
sciences
and
trade"
In
the
work
of
finding
new
fire.
Efforts
should
be
made
to
in
terest
big
money
In
the
AaXcESK
and
development
of
'
new
mines
,
ST-
tne
mining
companies
companies
None
01
mining
.
.
'
.
.
I
were
spending
toaay
as
mey
should
in
prospecting
but
were
workine
on
discoveries
of
the
past
'As
for
education,
more
particularly
University
matters.
Prof.
Warren
stressed
the
Importance
of
practl-
ti
mcwiuua.
umi.muau.,
o.wU.v.
be
developed
and
everything
pos-
slblc
should
be
done
to
ensure
university
but
too
often
they
werej
,
.
.
.
.
1
r
M
1
1
n
h,
An
0
-1
1
not
Blioraeu
sausmtiui.Y
mcnua
m
.
university
life.
Among
other
things
NEW
yoRK,
Jan.
21:
(CP)
-there
was
too
little
mixing
of
those
Tommy
Farr
weighed
In
at
207
with
different
views.
I
pounds
today
for
his
ten
round
Value
of
rescach
and
co-opera
,
i,...
trmitrht
with
Jimmy
Brad
tlon
of
science
and
Industry
was,dock(
former
world's
heavyweight
"nlsn
strpsspd
DV
Prof.
Warren
-
-
Right
In
Prince
Runert
the
lm-
portance
01
mis
rma
dcch
oumon-
with
great
advantage.
Canada
was
doing
woefully
nttie
along
tnis
miu.
I
Votes
of
Thanks
T.
J.
Williams
acted
as
chairman
for
the
evenlnc.
The
cltv
council
Ichambcr
was
practically
illlcd
with
an
Interested
and
attentive
audi
pi-ipp
..
A
vnte
nf
thankt
was
...
tender-
prt
trt
Prnf.
Warren
and
the
Junior
----
nv..K
rvimmnrna
n
hli.li
Viofl
uomuci
u,
w....v.v.
-
-
been
lntrumental
In
bringing
him
Prince
"KQutS"st
.
rhir.
here,
on
motion
of
Dr.
J.
T.
Manriy
jlotte.
Islands-Stro
g
and
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Al-(winds
or
gales
"""
1
dcr.
There
was
also
a
vote
of
mild
weather,
gradually
clearing
!
appreciation
t0
the
City
Comml-
on
Saturday.
.
sloner
for
making
possible
the
use.
West
Coast
o
Vancouver
u
lanJ
,wib
theEvttt.
Liner
Hiye
Maru
Supposedly
Marked
As
Victim
Of
Deadly
Machine
In
Seattle
Harbor
Two
Senators
Appointed
-
OTTAWA.
Jan.
21:
CP
-
Prime
Minister
William
Ly0n
Mackenzie
Kins
last
nlaht
an-
nounced
the
appointment
of
Norman
Lambert,
president
of
the
National
Liberal
Federa-
tlon,
and
Duncan
Marshall,
former
Alberta
and
Ontario
minister
of
agriculture,
to
the
Senate.
Thus
two
of
six
va-
cancies
In
the
Upper
House
are
filled.
DIDN0T
MEAN
IT
Japanese
Explain
That
Incident
at
i
Tientsin
Was
Just
a
"MlSunder-i.
standing"...
lo
oiow
up
snips
carrying
scrap
in
ine
uwcvui
wnu
mm
vu
SHANGHAI
Jan.
21:
CP)
Brit-
metal
from
Pacific
ports
to
Japan,
part
of
the
coast,
ish
circles
received
word
yesterday
William
said
that
George
told
him
The
day's
weather
report
Is
a
fol-
that
Japanese
forces
at
Tientsin
that
Forsythe
had
outlined
the
plot
lows:
had
explained
as
a
"misunder-
and
claimed
to
have
been
promised
Triple
Island
Overcast,
south-standing"
the
threat
to
Invade
the
a
sum
of
money
by
an
Oriental
con-
east
wind,
32
miles
per
hour;
sea
British
concession
there
which
sul
In
San
Francisco
If
he
succeed-
rough
would
have
meant
a
clash
with
ed
In
blowing
up
Japanese
vessels
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
British
troops
carrying
Iron.
showery:
southeast
wind,
35
miles
rt
nahiinn
nf
Lancashire
George
Partridge
Is
still
being
per
hour;
barometer,
29.25
(rising
A.
IV
V
.w
j
Fusiliers
had
stood
ready
to
repel
th.
threatened
Intrusion
author!.
tatlve
sources
said,
after
the
Jap-
ancse
had
given
warning
that
they
"
rpllprf
I
British
troops
waited
for
Japan-
ese
action
with
orders
to
resist.
,
Later
came
the
Japanese
explanation
that
it
was
a
misunderstanding.
BIG
FIGHT
ON
TONIGHT
Farr
Eight
Pounds
Heavier
Than
Braddock
and
Is
Given
Three
To
One
Odds
to
Win
,
i
.,l,,-.lrn
nrnriHnolt
welsh
viiamr'""
"
pd
ln
at
1991.,
Farr
rules
a
thre.;
tQ
6ne
favorlte
to
win.
Weather
horecast
inirnlshid
through
the
ciurtcy
of
tl.
Dominion
Mctei.roloKtoal
Bureau
t
VlctPTl
and
Prince
Rupert.
Tills
y--sat
U
compiled
tmw
ohvorsatlori!,
U-
r.Lmp,KZ75"Vowr,
r.pnpml
Svnousls
Pressure
's,
irlslnc
on
the
coast
and
unsettled
...nhpr
in
creneral
Drevalls
over
l
b
O
this
province.
Heavy
rams
nave
rred
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
lower
main
land.
The
weather
In
the
Interior
..
.
rnntmUCS
line.
ybt..0
'
"v.
.
.
C.lmostly
fair
and
,
mild
,,t,
with
1W,
occ
-
sUmal
rain,
gradually
clearing.
One
Youth
Drowned
and
Another
Under
Arrest
Said
To
Have
Been
Offered
Money
By
San
Francisco
Consul
If
They
Succeeded
SEATTLE,
January
21:
(CP)
United
States
cus-
tntns
nrrpnts
tnrlnv
fisViprl
n
hnmh
nut',
nf
flip
wntprs
nf
F.l-
1
4
4-
T
-
ustrtM
ikUama
1-s
-i
Vv-
1
1
1
1
i
.
y
i
h;ii
v
i
i
h
i
m
i
lie
i
ii
w
J
,
v"
was
moored
yesterday
after
a
ui6ii:c
piUL
iu
uiuh
uj
uie
cocci.
iuc
uutuu
cic
iuuhu
near
the
point
where
the
nude
body
of
a
youth
identified
as
Ralphe
Forsythe
of
Vancouver
,
.
was
found
floating
in
a
lifebelt
vvrv-i
4
"FT
TTTb
yesterday.
W
H
A
I
H
T
K
George
Partridge,
formerly
of
M
IJllllUlli
Weyburn,
Saskatchewan,
held
as
an
p
itifYY
tx
associate
of
Forsythe,
told
the
po-(
IN
I
VI
II
M
lice
that
the
Vancouver
man
swam
.
.
.
i
a
I
r
r
1
...lit.
!...-.
10
ine
niye
iviaiu
wtiii
uic
imtii
tlon
of
planting
a
time
bomb
on
Tw
Fet
uf
Dr-
Snow
at
Stewart
It.
He
said
that
Forsythe
had
Raining
Elsewhere
on
Coast-swum
out
with
the
bomb
contained
Barely
Freezing
in
Interior
in
a
suitcase
which
was
attached
j
to
a
wooden
railway
tie.
Exceptionally
mild
weather
for
Thp
hIvp
Mam
was
mnvpri
thrpe
this
time
of
vear
is
renorted
hundred
feet
from
the
pier
when
throughout
the
province.
At
Stew-the
bomb
nlnt
was
disclosed
but
re-
art
there
was
two-feet
of
dry
snow
turned
to
the
dock
today.
in
Vancouver
William
Partridge
told
the
Dollce'that
he
and
his
bro-
ther
George
had
spoken
of
a
plot
-
j
?
held
today.
j
!
11
ti
q,
1
1
YYuedl.
OlUUVfc
111
,
.
fannrk
tanada
FlpvnfnrQ
LlCVatOrS
!
I
Prince
Kupcrt
House
Shown
as
;
Containing
292,179
Bushels
Weat
stocks
in
the
elevators
In
Canada
were
52.136.351
bushels
compared
with
83,592,361
last
year.
These
were
as
follows
nn
the
lat
est
date:
Western
country
elevators,
15,320,000
bushels;
Interior
termtn-
als,
5.800,537;
Vancouver-New
West
minster.
2.693.674;
Prince
Rupert,
292,279;
Churchill,
11,820;
Fort
Wll-
Ilam
ana
fori
Artnur,
iu,jo,ui,
eastern
elevators
lake
and
seaboard
ports,
10,199,163
ana
,uzj,ia
ousn-
els,
respectively.
1
I
Air
Mail
In
I
Nn(
D.V,.
I
Is
Extended
;
....
.
..
k
Post
Of
flee
Departnient
lasnlght
announced
that
the
Prince
George-
Fort
Orahame
air
mall
route
ln
be
extended
to
Fort
Ware
(formerly
Whitewater),
Inaugural
flights
to
start
March
12.
Vanvouctt
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
21:
(CP)
-
.Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.39
on
the
Vancouver
mantei
touay.
Constable
and
Mrs.
P.
B.
Smith
arrived
at
Burns
Lake
last
week
from
Fort
St.
John
in
the
Pcaco
River
Block,
where
they
have
resided
for
the
past
seven
years,
to
take
up
residence.
Constable
Smith
'
,
wa.
s
at
at
.
one
one
time
time
Mmejocated
located
located
nt
at
at
SI
81
Stew-
art
n
.,u.
TnnnMnrin
T
imam
XT
urn
A
T
r
i
!
h
i
m
i
ir-.f
i
jii
r
i
i
nvr
nirii
u
a
Canadian
-r
youth
u
had
i
told
iT
of
this
morning,
according
to,the
Cov
ernment
Telegraphs
dally
weather
reDort.
At
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
It
was
raining,
It
was
barely
freezing
.
.i
--
i'..j;y;.'iig-r.-tj-tiii:'iy
rapidly
j;
temperature,
n,
sea
rough.
Stewart
Calm,
two
feet
of
dry
snow,
temperature,
28.
Anyox
Raining,
easterly
wind;
temperature,
33.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
southeast
wind;
temperature,
40.
Alyansh
Raining,
windy;
temperature,
36.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm;
temperature.
34.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm;
temperature,
27.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm;
temperature,
32
Burns
Lake
Bright,
strong
southeast
wind:
temwirature.
29.
Prlnrp
Cpnrac
Pair.
Southeast
wlnd
ourteen
miles
per
hour;
bar-
ometer
29.34.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
easterly
wind
four
mues
per
hour;
barometer,
29.84.
Victoria
Fair,
westerly
wind,
twenty
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.88.
Estevan
Fair,
westerly
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.86.
Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
calm;
:
barometer,
29.70;
temperature,
33;
sea
smooth.
.
..
..
.
...i.
uuu
narDor
naming,
soum-
meter-
2";
temperature,
40,
neavy
swe"'
TUl-f'w,
llaafl
flf
Aiuny
!
Pneumonia
After
.Having
Measles
EDMONTON,
Jan.
21:
Thirty
persons
are
dead
as
a
result
of
a
measles
and
pneumonia
epidemic
ln
an
Indian
village
north
of
here.
The
epidemic
Is
now
reported
to
be
subsiding.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Spokane
2,
Portland
2
(overtime
tie).