submitted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Cmmerce
at
the
annual
meeting
last
night.
"As
we
left
port,
in
passing
out
of
the
bays
and
past
the
islands
and
headlands,
we
ap
peared
to
be
making
rapid
progress
limp
U'pnt
nil.
tt'P
U'ftllld
clear
for
the
open
sea.
Then,
without
the
sight
of
land,
our
progress
appeared
much
slower
but
we
were
still
proceeding
to
our
destination.
Then
we
approached
land
again
and
once
more
we
began
to
progress
or
appeared
to
progress
much
further
than
we
were
at
sea.
So
does
the
work
of
the
Chamber
progress.
At
times
we
appear
to
be
going
along
rapidly
and
at
other
times
more
slowly
but
still
proceed
ing
along
towards
our
destination.
Whatever
the
destination
may
be,
only
the
future
will
show.
Many
become
Impatient
and
leave
the
ship
at
the
first
port
of
call
but
others,
more
optimistic
and
per
haps
due
to
circumstances,
must
well
merited
rest
ashore.
'Looking
back
over
the
pages
ofj
our
log
book
we
can
enumerate
many
incidents
of
our
voyage
.and
set
jome
of
the
work
done
by
our
officers
and
members.
Highlights
of
Year
"The
highlights
included
our
endeavors
with
reference
to
the
construction
of
a
pulp
mill
on
Kalen
Wand.
Considerable
time
and
energy
was
spent
In
collaboration
with
Mr
Buckley,
his
engineers,
the
provincial
government
and
the
city
in
the
assistance
given
by
the
chamber
In
preparing
and
passing
a
by
law
granting
concessions
to
make
this
area
more
attractive
to
the
ft
nancial
people
who
were
prepared
to
go
ahead
with
such
a
project.
This
was
an
entirely
live
proposition
during
the
middle
of
the
year
and
fall.
Unfortunately,
lust
lapse
of
the
security
markets
placed
ine
question
of
construction
In
abevanpp
if
ih
mnrui
vari
VipIH
"
a.
miv
uiainvv
up
for
two
months
longer,
I
am
assured
that
we
could
have
had
the
amount
but
It
Is
small
In
comparl-on
to
the
time
arid
effort
spent
ana
the
valuable
advertising
given
w
our
success
In
having
the
ore
mpung
Plant
constructed.
As
ume
goes
on,
this
should
become
a
very
valuable
asset
and
service
to
we
prospector
and
small
operator.
Many
of
the
regulations
and
retirements
were
at
variance
with
we
wants
of
the
prospector
but
I
am
wormed,
that
these
are
being
greeted
n,m
and,
as
as
time
ume
goes
goes
on
on
the
SURVEY
OF
FISHERIES
Research
Board,
At
Annual
Meet
irtf
in
Ottawa,
Hears
Reports
On
Investigations
OTTAWA,
Jan.
8;
(CPI
An
Initial
survey
has
been
completed
by
Dr.
A.
L.
Prltchard
In
connec
tion
with
Skeena
River
salmon
(
fishing
problems
and
plans
are
being
made
for
intensive
work
in
that
area,
it
was
learned
yesterday
following
conclusion
of
a
three-day
conference
of
the
Ca-
Fisheries
Research
Board
still
Uy
with
the
ship
in
the
hope
fdan
r
ID
Pink
nlr
salmon
,1
mnn
r
research
A
cl
rr
-
wnrt
work
nn
on
th
I.IV
that
she
will
arrive
eventually
in
a
safe
and
secure
harbor
when
they
eia
Jay
doftri.Uieaskncuhave
jit
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
also
di
rected
by
Dr.
Prltcnard,
was
re
A
report
by
Dr.
Meal
Carter,
di
rector
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish
eries
Experimental
Station,
Indicated
a
concerted
effort
there
during
the
past
year
to
improve
th'
quality
of
halibut
from
the
tlnr
of
catching
to
delivery
to
the
consumers
In
Canada
or
Oreat
Bri
tain.
Dr.
Carter
and
John
Dybhavn
both
of
Prince
Rupert,
were
In
attendance
at
the
conference.
ancouttr
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
8:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.48b
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday
position
to
Increase
the
value
and
assistance
to
these
operators.
"The
re-orcanlzation,
rcarrange-
n
on
ik
,
1
mpnt.
and
the
aDDointment
01
a
ure
uuui
auu
jiuormauoii
vvoa
rr
'
co-ordinated
and
collected,
the
col-1
mining
engineer
to
the
portfolio
of
the
Department
of
Mines
should
be,
j
and
no
doubt
will
be,
of
material
benefit
to
this
great
Industry
particularly'
seeing
the
minister
appointed
Is
a
representative
from
pleasure
of
seeing
the
mill
under
this
nortnem
area,
construptin
t
1.
v.n,.-.ur
vpi-v
New
Federal
Building
much
alive
and,
as'soon
as
condl-
"Our
next
endeavor
was
to
make,
and
59
games
Hons
representation
to
our
government
-
return
to
normal,
we
can
look
iorward
to
this
project
being
start-
for
a
new
ieaerai
duuuuik
...
1
connection
with
further
assistance
year,
we
will
nave
mis
n
n)u
to
Mr
Buckley,
your
Chamber
rals-
form
to
show
this
objective
nas
ed
by
subso.rint.inn
fho
um
of
been
attained.
"The
representation
of
your
85.60.
This
may
seem
a
large
-
.
a
1
..
-
r-iri
n
f
1
'1
1
chamber
to
have
the
onvprnment
recommend
to
the
fed
eral
government
ine
appoinwurni,
to
thp
rit
m,
..u-u.iu
im.
ia
the
international
Halibut
Com
area
for
such
projects.
mission
a
man
from
this
area
met
'"At
the
early
part
of
the
year.
X
with
success
In
the
PPontf
of
hoped
to
have
the
pleasure
of
look-
L,
W.
Patmore
K.C.
to
that
pos
Won
oack
and
being
In
a
position
to
-a
man
wno
i
"V
thorough!
(CP)
say
I
occupied
the
chair
when
the
Pulp
mill
was
started-
While
I
have
not
had
that
privilege.
I
earnestly
hope
that
my
immediate
successor
may
be
in
that
pleasurable
siuon
durlnar
his
term
of
office.
'The
second
highlight
of
the
year
1'i.M.rici
Ennlneer,
will
be
In
ai
vv"v"
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert-Overcast,
south-cast
High
6:21
a.m.
19.2
ft.
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour,
18:55
pjn.
16.3
ft.
barometer.
30.20;
temperature,
43;
.
Low
12:53
p.m.
12
ft.
sea
smooth.
NORTIIEUN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVII,
No.
6.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
8,
1
938.
PltlCE:
S
CENTS
a
mother
Critical
Incident
Today
PRINCE
mKI
PROGRESS
DURING
YlAR
IS
REVIEWED
BY
CHAMBEROF
COMMERCE
Was
Like
Voyage
on
Uncherted
Sea
to
Unknown
DestinationPulp
Mill
Organization,
Ore
Sampling
Plant,
Federal
Building
Among
Accomplishments
"Looking
back
over
the
year
just
passed
gives
one
the
impression
of
a
voyage
which
was
started
on
an
unchart
ed
sea,"
said
the
report
of
J.
J.
Little,
retiring
president,
BULLETINS
AI'OSTOLI
BEATS
STEELE
NEW
YOUK
Fred
Apostoii,
former
San
Francisco
bell
hop,
won
by
a
technical
knock-out
over
Freddie
Steele
of
Tacoma,
world's
middleweight
boxing
champion,
in
fifty-four
seconds
J
of
the
ninth
round
of
their
scheduled
twelve-round
bout
in
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night.
Apostoii,
being
one
pound
overweight,
could
not
claim
Steele's
title
but
his
stopping
of
the
champion
proved
his
right
to
be
called
No.
1
challenger.
Steele'
was
morougniy
Deaien
ana
was
helpless
and
out
on
his
feet
when
1
Referee
Arthur
Donovan
called
'
off
the
fight
to
save
Steele
from
further
punishment.
Steele
weigh-
lament
ed
138V,
pounds
and
Apostoii
161
'j
pounds.
CONTRACT
FIGURE
ANNOUNCED
OTTAWA
The
Department
of
Public
Works
last
night
officially
announced
that
the
contract
for
a
new
public
building
at
Prince
Rupert
had
been
awarded
to
Bennett
&
White
Construction
Co.
of
Vancouver
for
$125,785.
ITALY
TO
GERMANY
ROME
Thirty
thousand
Italians
will
go
to
Germany
in
a
march
to
work
as
farm
hands
under
agreement
between-
the
Italian
and
German
governments.
The
arrangement
will
absorb
some
of
Italy's
surplus
farm
la-
omic
co-operation
last
,
night
by
GERMANY
WINS
MELBOURNE
Germany
won
a
triangular
tennis
contest
here
with
four
rubbers,
ten
sets
and
85
games.
United
States
was
second
with
two
rubbers,
five
sets
and
G9
games.
Australia
was
third
with
two
rubbers,
five
sets
w
mr
At
TflTV
d..nhd
to
completion.
In
Rupert
and
be
ore
the
N
VF1I
V
M)
TO
CHILE
Norman
Armour
Is
Transferred
From
Canada
in
United
States
Diplomatic
Service
WASHINGTON,
D.
President
V(c
iron
nnd
who
has
a
strait
vpsfprrinv
recent
'
meww"
norfment
Partment
of
Mines,
assisted
by
Ine
service
of
the
Department
!wlth
showers.
C,
Jan.
8
Franklin
P
named
Nor
grasp
of
the
requirements
of
tnisjman
Armour.
United
States
minis-Industry
which
will,
we
believe,
ac-jter
to
Canada
as
minister
to
Chl'.o.
crue
to
the
ultimate
benefit
of
thlsiMr
Armour's
successor
at
Ottawa
industry
contributing
,
named,
our
primary
s
not
yet
to
the
welfare
of
this
port
and
ltst
:
Cl'-One'of
the
principal
items
that,
WAaiLpt.
prast
ni
...rp
n.ir
continued
attention
and
1
Yjf
edllier
I
UI
LLctdl
aggressive
action
is
the
completion
of
our
plans
to
eliminate
u
"
'.,
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
Inn
inauon
tlon
u.
of
this
port
parucu.m.j
victoria
and
Prince
nupe-
-0.
"lOMFffinff
vee
vessels
leav-,
cast
U
compiled
from
obvexsatlon
f-It
affects
ocean-going
JTn
at
5
am
today
and
cover,
the
16
lng
and
entering
from
the
raC"
jj!hour
period
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow),
your
port
committee
still
have
s(
Queen
Char-
In
hand.
Tneir
n.
to
te
lsland&Moderate
to
fresh
visit
of
members
wlnds
cloudy
and
mlld
IpARUAMENT
iOPTIMISM
WILL
HAVE
BIG
TASK
.Many
Problems
Wilt
Confront
Coming
Session
Plans
For
"Reconstruction
Year"
I
Fight
Recession
Readjustment
of
production
And
Consumption
Will'
Loom
Large
At
Ottawa
(By
Thomas
Wayling)
OTTAWA,
Jan.
:
When
Parll-
meets
on
January
23
the
Pmnm
th
Pnmmrii!
and
thp
Rpn
trade
and
offset'
the
recession
which
has
set
In
down
below
the
border,
and
whiclt
like
all
American
trends,
has
Its
reflection
In
Ponorlo
PREVAILS
Chamber
of
Commerce
rcarsSomc
Brief
Remarks
by
Members
Last
Evening
At
the
annual
dinnei
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
evening
there
wen:
a
number
of
brief
speeches
by
of
ficers,
chairmen
of
committees
and
retiring
members
of
the
council.
F.
A.
MacCallum.
the
newlj
elected
president,
thanked
tht
board
for
the
confidence
expressed
in
him
by
placing
him
In
tint
position.
While
he
welcomed
the!
younger
members
to
the
council
he
was
sorry
to
see
some
of
the
older
members
retiring.
He
refer
red
particularly
to
G.
W.
Nicker
son.
Mr.
MacCallum
spoke
of
some
of
the
developments
that
were
goinf,
ate
will
be
faced
Vith
new
plans
for
"Reconstruction
Year."
An
in,
in
n
he
district
mentioning
par-sistent
demand
lias
been
rising
,'cu,"1y
th;
m'nlnS
operations
on
in
the
provinces
and
Ottawa
for,Porcner
Island
whe,re
forty
o:
definite
constructive
policies
to
v
hj
take
advantage
of
Canada's
nnlqut
position
in
production
and
world
fn
Chamber
of
Commrce
as
fol
The
readjustment
of
production
and
consumption,
with
the
allied
questions
of
employment
and
liv
ing
costs,
will
engage
the
attcn
-1.
.
1
.
.
1
.uu
mat
siiuauuu,
uatucu.uriy
wmi
ci-
,m
nor,.
anonym
svs"s.'.".';
-w
.1.7..,.
.
,a--
ririiiiirrni
u-nmera
nceaeu
in
-r
expenditures,
.will
I..,.,,
u
until
thl
ancil.
ily.
He
urged
that
member
visit
this
operation
and
take
an
interest
In
what
was
going
on
there
and
at
other
points
in
the
dis
trict.
He
read
a
new
year
message
he
had
received
from
the
Cana
"Tn.teod
of
realizing
that
out
......
ind
prudence
in
the
conduct
of
announcing
formal
"intention
to
'
i,r,P,s:Our
public
affairs.
negotiate
a
trade
agreement.
The
announcement
here
said
that
British
colonies,
protectorates
and
mandates
including
Newfoundland,
would
be
included
In
the
accord.
While
the
Dominions,-Ireland
and
India
are
excluded,
it
is
expected
that
a
new
agreement
between
Canada
and
the
United
Stales
will
be
announced
shortly
and
that
agreements
with
South
Africa
and
Australia
will
probably
follqw
later.
and
the
conclusions
of
the
com
mission
have
been
made
available
'
and
studied.
The
session
will
receive
the
sec
ond
sriecch
from
the
s
Throne
Tnrone
ab
Commissioner
Alder
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
.said
he
considered
the
Chambci
lof
Commerce
the
most
important
;
organization
in
the
-
city.
If
---
al.
abir
from
King
Oeorge
VI.
Parliament
8i.
"suts.
He
considered
that
the
never
had
a
Throne
Speech
f
ron,
Edward
Vm.
There
will
be
refer-
nad
mad.e
Progress
in
the
past
iences
to
the
Coronation
and
trl-lr
ana
.1
iney
Kepi
worK.n&
could
obtaln
other
thln5
they
butcs
paid
to
the
new
King
foi
Uhls
Is
the
first
session
since
his;that
tney
desired.
mn
Mr.
Alder
referred
to
the
new
There
will
be
references
to
the
vcar
message
received
from
F.
L
.
...
.
...t-..u
in
.
Bucklev.
a
codv
of
which
was
read
fence
there
will
be
a
full
dress
debate
and
hope
was
express
on
defence
with
such
Information
as
may
be
revealed
from
the
Inv
norlol
rVinforpnoo
Thp
trnrtp
mips-
tlon
will
also
be
a
feature
of
the
received
Speech,
with
references
to
the
Increasing
trade
and
of
the
need
for
further
expansion
of
overseas
commerce,
that
It
would
be
well
under
way
before
the
end
of
the
year.
Greetings
to
the
board
had
also
been
from
Premier
Pattullc
and
the
new
minister
of
mines
Hon.
W.
J.
Asselstlne.
All
the
mes
sages
received
Indicated
that
th',
eyes
of
the
province
were
on
th
J
',
u
,un
north.
He
mentioned
the
progrcs-
O.
apanese
Train
Their
Rifles
Upon
French
In
International
Shanghai
Several
Officers
are
Roughly
Handled
Protest
Considered
Chinese
are
Laying
Waste
Another
Falling
City
SHANGHAI,
January
8:
(CP)
Japanese
soldiers
trained
rifles
and
machine
guns
on
French
troops'
in
the
French
concession
for
an
hour
and
roughly
handled
a
member
of
the
French
police
today
in
the
second
critical
incident
in
the
international
Shanghai
area
in
two
days.
This
incident
followed
the
beating
of
two
Britishers
yes-
..
,
terday.
Frencn
officials
are
strong-
NO
BALLOT-REQUIRED
Officers
and
Executive
Council
Of
Chamber
of
Commerce
Chosen
Without
Vote
Last
Evening
For
the
first
time
in
many
years,
if
not
in
the
history
of
the
organi
zation,
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
confederation
afforded
us
a
plaw.
'
ber
of,
Commerce,
at
its
annual
we
could
count
6na
certain
pect
to
the
burdenV
taxation
and
S'ZSIT
LliamDer
F
miCKM
-UjRweHiavrar
.,1
.
1
,
-1
U'-
1
I
.
1
.
.
.
rciucjit
utiL-c
iu
uiuuucr.
wo
iiaver
Piinn
Kell
Commission
will
have
much
50
a
l
eafr
enei,
,,roduction-
,r,i
we
ave
anticipated
our
res-
to
report
that
can
be
dealt
with
thattl
L
,
pectlve
shares
for
to
come
.v..
i
years
U
te
ion
of
NEGOTIATE
TRADE
PACT
J
jffllw
scss
Jarlia-
Reform
"ent
but
there
wi
1
be
debateson
'
WASHINGTON.
D.C.-The
Un-
mlnd
,
h
u
itcd
Kingdom
and
tl.
United
pUmSonK
,J
States
took
a
step
toward
econ-
for
expenditure,
insists
on
thrift
v.
m
A.
MacCALLUSI
'1h
,hp
rJTZ:
ion
.nd
to
the
de-
"
spoke
quite
confidently
of
tht
dinner
meeting
last
night,
electe.
w"
-
111
,1
;
oil
ifo
1010
nrripprs
nnn
rnp
px
1iips
hronirht
UD.
Lat'1
V'V
upciauoi.
piw-cmms
;
.
..
"
ly
considering
making
a
formal
protest
against
the
incident.
Chinese
press
reports
meanwhile
said
that
wharves,
the
railway
station
and
public
buildings
had
been
destroyed
by
Chinese
forces
at
Halchow
In
Klangsu
Province,
carrying
out
China's
scorched,
earth
policy
of
leaving
only
the
ruins
to
the
Japanese.
ITERUELANS
ccutlve
council
without
a
ballot,
j
SURRENDER
naie
r.viiuaiiou
iruviucu
im
Thousand
Persons
Barricaded
In
Hospital
MADRID,
Jan.
8:
(CP)
Through
arrangements
made
by
the
Inter
national
Red
Cross,
two
thousand
insurgent
soldiers
and
their
weakened
women
and
children,
who
had
been
barricaded
in
a
hospital
at
Teruel,
provincial
capital
and
object
of
battle
for
the
past
few
weeks
between
loyalists
and
insurgents,
are
being
surrendered
in
safety,
it
was
reported
here
las'
night.
The
are
In
bad
shape
from
cold
and
hunger.
Insurgents
are
still
fighting
bitterly
in
the
effort
to
recapture
.Teruel
which
for,
nearly
eighteen
months
of
the
civil
war
was
an
Important
rebel
line
of
Today'
a
Weather
lOovenuiieut
"leirikii
i
There
was
only
one
candidate
for
TianH-rini.Hv.
miLh-
each
position
until
it
came
to
Mm.
h
t
wind
twe,ye
mUcs
council.
There
seventeen
had
beet!hour.
ht
chQ
nominated
from
which
to
pIcV
u;
Islanacloudy
soutll.
fifteen
members.
It
was
an-
east
w,nd
fWe
mUes
hoUf;
??mCe.i
SrSZ
t
a
f
barometer.
30.08;
temperature,
41;
Little,
that
D.
G.
Borland
had
al-
reaay
wimarawn
nis
name,
men
W.
Nlckerson
rose
and
stated
,
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast
!calm;
barometer,
30.00;
tempera-
th
h
acmli
-de
In
the
city
onthe
waterfront
that
he
had
served
,n
th...
;
V
elwil
goverme
tlon
for
a
long
time
and
he
woul
1,
.
where
there
had
been
such
iv
,l(t,.,nVi
in
Pmninvmpnt
nnd
Bull
Harbor
Harbor0vercas
Overcast,
VY
.
L.i
1
Li
U
.
M
u
V
w
J
"
"
'
velopment.
wltnaraw
m
ravor
01
tne
youngei
mention
made
nf
of
the
hp
vmninvmpnt
Employment
.,..,..
Thit
moHp
rnir.
.
Commission
which
Is
now
brlngln:
lo
ti-nrlr
in
a
rlnsp
ln,.lnr
Prn.luplb.n
operation
iiic
ojjcanif
spuKt;
upuiuist.cuii
",""u""'
of
the
future
and
urged
hearty
co-1
necessary.
The
elections
were
con-
in
their
efforts
in
be-.firmed
as
follows:
half
of
the
city
and
district,
T
1
j...i
i.
u
o
.1
1
meetings
mceunss
01
of
the
ine
senior
senior
chamber
cnamDer
j
Honorary
President,
Premier
T.
increasing
y'""1"-"""
...
-
.
...
,
,w
'
D
Pnttnlln
Vf
I.
A
tural
Industries
of
agriculture,!
-
'
TpH.nf
mining,
forestry
and
fishing
wlll
"'
"hai"oer
"""mere.
.
.
.
.
..
mnrkpri
thnt.
whllp
some
nf
t.hp'i
!
Hanson,
M.l
.
DC
pointed
out
ano
me
cnorts
"7"
Preslr
members
had.
alwavs
attender:
1
made
to
obtain
wider
markets
foi
President.
F
A.
MacCallum.
7!-Troclriorifr
Tnc
T
TTnrvnv
JI.....I
mi..
.
!,-1
...v..,
j
u.W
u
uC
5uaC
u.
Ul
.
secrcury-Treasurer,
A.
Brooks
governments
pian
10
care
ior
un-(
y
-
,
r.r
'
7
,bmk
omninvM
employed
young
vnunir
npnnip
people
win
will
bp
be
urged
b
that
either
one
of
the
offlc-1
DanK-
tnPHfiP0iiv
Executive
Councll-Thco.
Col
sponen
01
ano
ine
co-operanon
1
-r
j
given
by
the
provinces
in
this
nominated
to
attend
each
of
their
respect.
'
meetings.
He
promised
co-opera-
Improved
conditions
in
tht
,
"on
from
the
Juniors
and
asked
the
drought
areas
of
the
west
will
be
'same
from
the
seniors,
mentioned
to
Parliament
with
ln-
The
new
vice-president,
J.
T.
tlmatlons
that
the
coming
year
Harvey,
thanked
the
members
for
will
see
still
further
Improvement
their
confidence
in
him.
He
felt
and
the
probable
end
of
the
seven
,
happy
In
having
Mr.
MacCallum
as
lean
years
which
have
stricken
the,
his
superior
officer.
He
had
known
west.
that
gentleman.
In
Prince
George
The
transportation
problems
of
and
had
married
the
daughter
of
the
Dominion
will
loom
large
and
his
chief
opposition
In
that
city.
Parliament
will
be
called
upon
to
take
some
action.
The
lart,
Frank
Dibb,
John
Dybhavi.
J.
O.
Johns,
C.
O.
Minns,
C.
(.:.
Mills,
D.
C.
McRne.
W.
R,
McAfee-J.
W.
Nlcholls.
H.
F.
Pullen,
S.
f
Parker,
P.
ML
Ray,
A.
C.
Small,
W
H.
Tnbey,
W.
M.
Watts.
F.I.KCTS
SPEEDV
TRIAL,
Freddie
Talt,
Indian,
charged
with
theft
from
a
dwelling
at
Port
Simpson,
elected
for
speedy
trial
on
Others
who
spoke
were
0.
W.
appearing
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fish-
lailway
NlcKerson,
U.
u.
Minns,
w.
tt.
jvic-
er
in
county
.,oun
yesieraay
ai
difficulties
show
little
signs
of
Afec,
H.
F.
Pullen,
D.
C.
McRae,
w.jternoon.
The
trial
will
take,
place
(Continued
on
Pace
Four)
ill.
Tobey
and
John
Bulger.
inext
Wednesday
afternoon,
:
1
.
calm-
ibarometer,
30.26;
temperature,
43,
,
i
moderate
swell.
j
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
showers:
'v.trong
northeast
wind;
barometer,
(30.25;
temperature,
38i
sea
rough
1
and
stormy.
'"
01
j
Terrace
Cloudy,:
calm,
32a.
'
Aiyansh
Light
rain,.,
calm,
3!)a'
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
42a.
Anyox
Cloudy,
southwest
wind.
34a.
M
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm.
33a.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
27a.
Smithe'rs
Mostly
clear,
calm,
'Oa.
:
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
21a.
Prince
Oeorge
Clear,,
southerly
:
wlnrt
slv
mllps
npp
hntir-
hnrii
meter,
30.10.
'
'
-,-;
Estevan
Cloudy,
.northeast
V
wind,
four
miles
per
:hour;
baro
meter,
30.36.
Victoria
Raining,
easterly
wind,"
four
ml(es
per
hour:'
barometer
''
'
30.42.
Vancouver
Raining,
easterlf
wind,
four
miles
perjhour:
barnii
meter.
30.42.''"-
.