SUO"Uiw
80
Taxi
Eight
Months
Training
Dog
reasts
Efficiency
of
Police
Force
CE
RIVER,
Nov.
5:
Further
ing
Its
services
lor
the
pro-.
iho
iiiihllr
in
this
dls-
I
w
-
i
.hnnharH
HnfT
Herman
u.m"-"
placed
in
service
In
the
Peace
ju.lolnn
nf
thp
RRMP..
command
of
Inspector
w.
-
'inn
i
Mil
i
1
1.
.liiuiLiiiii
li
i
1
1
i:j
ivt
-
rMfilntQinpnM
of
law
-j.-
i.
nrn1i
trnlnpn
in
track
j
w.
in
nnn
trim
1
11
1
1
1
v
.
.
.
.
.
1
rt
-
r
1
it
o
rrn
npr
l
..mix.
i
j.
1
1
wiiu
j
.
4
n.nrir
nriH
nrnmnU
4-
tv.
minor'o
nnmmanris
...
1U.
m
tt'All
f111fntpH
training
of
stinh
an
animal
result
of
considerable
effort
.nmmAnrflH
Hi
t.rntnlnrr
in
a
special
school
for
this
i.4aIa4
tut
tVio
t?
r
in
Calaarv
The
doe
was
.
.
.
,
A
i
i,
i--:
ana
iv
is
exut-utcu
n
L;'
nrar
the
100-pound
naturally,
such
a
large
11
10
n
moTiiir'aa
urn"
iw
brnakers
and,
when
;-Jned,
he
is
doubly
sr.
t-
r..'
follow
criminals
and.
t
tea'ps
them,
will
attack
sclzlm
them
by
the
right
and
Growing
them
to
A
:'undlnB
ouard
until
the
inn
.,
1
1
1
.
.
.
1
1
to
the
spot
where
the
missing
"wj
iu4
auvii
ntiUf
wv
v
-
-V
v
1.
1
fc4iC
l4U44(
Wifci
Pr
hnUI
.
1
1
nn
Winr
FWi.
1
TV
lk
r.nr
Q
kiU
U14illiai,
A4
fcilC
otVUV
dog
ranges
free
and,
upon
ntr
thn
w.
1
t
u
M.4.
-0
minding
4;fcui
j
ftim
to
the
trainer
or,
if
the
num.
..l.i
,
"-
wiung
up
H
lluwi
ftinv."
Atie
,
V.
A
.
1
.
,1
rr.V...n
Liitmer
10
mm,
r
j
-
a.'l
U'nl
1
n
f
n
nt
n
n
thp
im
!hn
HM
t-i
u
mm
animal
in
the
north,
full
use
Hop
And
Bones
Identified
Those
of
Missing
Peace
River
Man
She
B.itish
Fiiers
Take
Off
In
Attempt
To
Break
Record
Held
By
Russians
ISMAIUA,
Egypt,
Nov.
5:
(OP)
Nine
British
airmen
took
ofr
for
Australia
last
night
in
an
attempt
to
break
the
long
distance
flying
record
held
by
Russians
who
flew
last
year
from
Moscow
to
California.
At
7:30
this
morning
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
one
of
the
Lord
Halifax,
Foreign
Secretary,
will
visit
Paris
late
this
month
for
conferences
designed
to
dis-
i
rntt
nnlipr
nf
Anvln.FrAficli
when
first
taken'
'
J
monf.h,:
old
,
7
Ml
A
J--.
I
n
Kf
rifiiii
hi
u
11
id
inav
w
uhtk.
r
lumnfnrr
nnrt
nhpdlpnre
to
1..
V
ui
Via
ntne
tmirtVl
ring
scarcnin
tuiu
buuiuuhs
Sic
raincr-
who
spread
trails
fcic
anima;-
to
follow.
Many.
Ihe
le
'uid
of
their
abilities
lof
foi.owihi;
scent
several
old
to
rat;ic
down
the
miss-
.
it
a
nrrr.
.
y
!"omr
atidltion
to
the
local
Although
known
by
his
tnw
ri(
do?
comes
01
ex-
-1.
ri
1
miiT-K
i.iir
1
la
i
iti
n
v
i
a'
poare
neaaquariqrs
l
,
.
1
1
now
Tint
inp
npim
HL
iiiuiis
aiiu
iu
iiiijius
iiir
iuuu"
tries
of
the
world
that
the
two
nations
are
.still
allies
in
spite
of
Great
Britain's
friendly
moves
towards
the
dictators.
The
British
ministers
were
invited
by
the
French
government
and
promptly
accepted.
They
will
spend
two
days
In
Paris
as
guests
of
the
French
government
between
November
23
and
25.
MYSTERY
SETTLED
the;
finding
of
Day's
sold
watch
and
by
medical
evidence
of
a
scar
on
the
forehead
of
the
skull
and
the
excellent
condition
of
the
teeth
r'emalnlne
ln
the
skull.
Medical
evidence
also
showed
clearly
that
death
had
not
resulted
from
foul
play.
FAV0R
FOR
1
hlonnhpri
sk-llll
Thp
bnnnS
WCre
Tomorrow
sT
ides
.
nrnWIl)
PAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
High
..
12:00
pjn.
2U
ft.
Careful
and
Courteous
Driven
Low
5:54
a.m.
7.0
It.
(New
1938
Plymo"'
i)
18:35
pjn.
3.8
Xt.
A'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
M
-k
W
1.
XXVII
NO.
Z58.
C
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NO
VEMBER
5,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
NINE
TO
AID
POLICE
v.
v.
d
men
Un
VOLUNTEERS
British
Public
Opinion
Opposed
to
Conscription
LONDON,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
A
slight
margin
in
favor
of
voluntary
re
crulting
of
Britain's
armed
forces
over
conscription
was
shown
in
the
result
of
a
London
Dally
Mail
poll.
There
were
102,644
votes
51,511
favoring
the
voluntary
system
and
51,133
favoring
conscription,
giving
as
they
had
,
"meaning
tnat
tne
pou
was
start
la....
I
ea
during
tne
European
crisis
over(
Czechoslovakia,
Viscount
Rother-
mere's
newspaper
explained
the
re-
j
suits
as
follows:
"On
the
first
day,
while
tension
was
at
its
height.
vot-
ing
in
favor
of
compulsory
service
i
was
almost
six
to
one.
As
the
war
clouds
grew
lighter,
so
public
opin
ion
veered.
And
at
the
end
votes
Premier
Chamberlain
and
Foreign
ln
favor
of
compuisory
service
and
Secretary
Halifax
to
Spend
Two
voluntary
service
became
almost
nays
in
ram
.equal."
I
Evacuation
of
Cities
LONDON,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Prime
'
Meanwhile
a
government-endor-
Minlstcr
Neville
Chamberlain
and
sed
report
on
the
evacuation
of
civilians
ln
time
of
emergency
suggested
such
evacuation
from
largt
cities
should
not
be
obligatory.
The
,
report,
which
hinted
at
creation
of
,
a
national
register
of
the
country's
war
potential,
was
accompanied
by
.
a
memorandum
signed
by
Home
j
Secretary
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
ln
which
the
government
endorsed
the
'
report's
recommendations.
OCCUPATION
COMMENCES
Hungarian
Troops
Start
Moving
Into
Czechoslovakia
Cross
Dan-
ule
On
.Pontoon.BridResi
BUDAPEST.
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Hun-
As
garian
troops,
crossing
the
Danube
River
on
pontoon
bridges,
today
began
occupying
Czechoslovak
territory
which
was
ceded
them
thh
PEACE
RIVER.
Nov.
5:
After
a
week.
The
occupation
is
to
be
com-
period
of
two
and
one-half
yearc.
pleted
by
next
Thursday
the
files
of
the
local
R.C.MP.
de-
tachment
were
closed
on
the
disappearance
of
Carl
Dan
Day,
Jud-ah
farmer,
with
the
finding
of
a
skull
and
several
human
bones.
Identification
was
proven
by
thp
NEILL
TO
RUNAGAIN
Independent
Member
for
Comox-Albernl
Accedes
to
Two-Party
Request
1
COURTENAY,
Vancouver
Island,
November
5:
(CP)
A.
W.
Weill,
In-1
Jr's
4,
rfi
nf
thP
dependent
Member
of
Parliament
Comox-Alberni
since
1921
w
11,
or
human
bones
was
received
at
the
ectlon.
He
had
announc-)
R.C.MP.eek
re-e
local
detachment
of
the
time
hat
he
intended
ed
some
ago
when
a
telephone
message
was
received
stating
that
Fred
Worth-
to
retire
from
public
life
bu
jester-:
consented
to
run
again
after
ing
of
the
Judah
district
had
day
being
urged
to
de
so
by
Liberal
and
found
a
human
skull.
Officers
ln-
vcstlgated
and
further
search
re-
conservative
PP"a.
insulted
in
location
of
the
bones,
ing
separately
and
then
Jointly,
about
fifty
feet
from
the
skull
with
indications
mat
animais
nao
.1
i
f)
separated
the
bones
from
the
sun
KiillHing
D001T1
,3
found
about
a
mile
west
of
R.
!
Alicfralia
Troop's
farm
near
the
Smoky
j
III
nUSliaim
River.
Thp
mnrnlntr
of
Mav
14.
1936.'
n,iu
limp
Reached
Highest
Will
Shnnlri
Vo
mnrln
l
tho
nppct
rn,
ttrhn
hnrt
hppn
wnrklnc
nn
the'.
niorb
In
Tpii
Years
ls-
Immediately
a
person
is
-farm
of
R.
Troop,
left
his
bed
and.i
.
the
sub-dlvlslon
.headquarters
after
completing
early
morning
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
Nov.
4:
H.C.M.P.
at
Peace
River,
chores,
disappeared
and
had
notl..FigUres
show
the
value
of
bulld-uld
be
communicated
with
In1!
been
seen
since
that
time.
Investi-
lng
permits
in
Melbourne
for
the
Pf
iUnL
.
I
.
.
.
1
..
.
I
I
1
...
1
1
.ll.mnl.
..nr.,
ff
Ifin
tUn
U
1
rrV,
-
-
Mt
win
nnrr
mav
nn
iiui
uj
FJiuon
aisciu&t-u
wc
iuu
un.tnwk-
nasr.
vpsir
as
ao.iuu.i
ib"-
"imicuiateiy
when
tne
sceniicd
suiciae
oy
taiting
ccn.-suu
uui,,,cst
f0r
ten
years,
-"'.
biiu.f
nsxurincr
n
mucii
nn
Tnniiwiiiu
ui&
Litui.
it,
v
ao
11.11111
eather
Forecast
The
figure
was
?3i,baj,&0B
last
vear
but.
in
1931,
in
the
middle
A
search
over
a
wide
area
was0f
the
depression,
it
was
down
as
made
with
over
200
settlers
oiiow
as
$5,439,842.
the
district
Joining
in
the
hunt.
It
In
onc
month
this
year
In
Mel
is
nnw
nnDarent
the
poison
was.hnnrnp
nermits
were
Issued
for
effective
and
the
30-ycar
old
man
441
dwellings,
22
shops,
11
factor
n.onrfnrprt
west
from
the
TrooD
uviDnsis
iTP.ssuie
laiinrni
wiiuii.
utuvu
u
,
-i
uvj
.......
,
uuiiy
iiien
xniif
nnrpt
nr
van-
"iuuu
ann
shnwnrs
nave
oc
"coiner
nrpvnlla
nupr
thp
ln-
U
T.l.
.-
"I
-
iQiaiinQ
Tn
v.
m..m..
nil.
.
riuiMl
lecomlntr
st
Wlth
showers-
West
yde
t00'
of
Vancouver
Island
ostiv
tresh
northwest
winds,
'
1
air
and
rri
nf
ninhf
-T
WW
k
V
lltfjllkl
SET
OWN
TP
YE
WINDSOR,
N.S.,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Believed
to
be
the
first
school
paper
In
Nova
Scotia
to
be
printed
on
the
students'
own
press,
-The
Academy
Announcer,
organ
of
the
students
of
Windsor
Academy,
has
appeared.
les.
nine
other
business
premises,
two
nublic
buildings,
a
school,
and
a
theatre.
LARGE
REGISTRATION
Tnnnn.
N.S..
Nov:
5:
(CP)
Total
enrolment
at
the
Nova
Scotia
Ag
ricultural
College
here
is
expected
tn
reach
75.
one
of
the
largest
reg-
mlmePogr
ph
pVv
usly
'
"but
this
istrations
.
in
the
history
0,
1
the
col-mimcograp
jj
of
tne
totai
51
are
first
year
year
uit
puiJ44o
uwkumv
vv
press
and
set
their
own
type.
students.
Bulletins
MRS.
PETERSON
DIES
Mrs.
Rose
Peterson,
24,
passed
away
this
morning
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
)
she
had
been
a
patient
for
a
few
NEW
CHINESE
STAND
an;
Kai-Shek
states
that
his
Chinese
armies
will
make
another
new
stand
in
southern
Ilpnan
Province.
It
is
the
intention
to
revert
to
guerrilla
warfare
as
far
as
possible.
SNOW
AT
BURNS
LAKE
BURNS
LAKE
Four
inches-
of
snow
fell
here
yesterday
and
further
east
there
were
even
heavier
falls.
Chesterfield
3,
Plymouth
1.
Fulham
2,
Notts
2.
Manchester
2,
Tottenham
0.
Millwall
0,
Southampton
1.
Sheffield
0,
Newcastle
2.
Swansea
1,
Sheffield
2.
Tranmere
2,
Luton
3.
Westham
2,
Norwich
0,
Scottish
League,
First
Division
Aberdeen
5,
Hamilton
0.
Albion
2,
Rangers
7,
Arbroach
0,
Third
Lanark
5.
Celtic
3,
Ayr
3.
Hibernians
3,
Falkirk.
p.
Kilmarnock
4,
Ralth
Rovers
2.
Partlck
4
.Motherwell
2.
Queen
of
South
0,
Hearts
1.
Queens
Park
4,
Clyde
2.
St.
.Mlrren
4,
St.
Johnstone
0.
,
Second
Division
Alloa
2,
Kings
Park
3.
Dundee
1,
Alrdrleonians
2.
Dunfermline
3,
Lclth
2.
East
Sterling
3,
Dundee
3.
Edinburgh
2,
East
Fife
5.
Montrose
2,
Dumbarton
2.
Morton
3,
Brechin
2.
St.
Bernards
1,
Cowdenbeath
2.
Stenhousemulr
2,
Forfar.
1.
TOURIST
i
BUREAU!
Transportation
Companies
to
be
Reminded
of
Attractions
Here
Thursday
evening
the
Tourist
days.
Funeral
arrangements
are
Bureau
decided
to
write
the
trans-in
the
hands
of
B.C.
Undertakers,
'portation
companies
explaining
to
YMIR
MINE
II
ELD
UP
VICTORIA
The
.Yankee
Girl
held
up
yesterday
i
and
$1000
ithe
improvement
of
the
public
and
quarters.
One
man,
was
shot
in
the
attack,
the
report
said.
WAGE
CUT
CANCELLED
CHICAGO
Railway
managements
yesterday
announced
that
they
had
cancelled
a
proposed
intervened.
UNCLE
SAM
REARMS
WASHINGTON,
vi
C
Armament
manufacturing-plants
in
the
United
States
which
have
long
been
idle
are
being
reopened.
The
New
Orleans
Navy
Yard,
closed
down
since
1921,
is
being
put
back
into
commission.
SNOW
ON
PRAIRIES
HARRIS,
Sask.
Falling
snow
was
the
cause
of
two
CAJt.
trains
colliding
near
her,'
yesterday.
There
was.
also
a
derailment
north
of
Saskatoon.
In
Edmonton
yesterday
snow
sweepers
were
called
into
action
for
the
first
time
this
'
year
to
clear
the
streets.
There
was
also
a
light
fall
in
Calgary
but
it
soon
melted.
them
the
changes
that
have
taken
place
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
few
year.
It
will
draw
atten-
mine
at
Ymir
near
Nelson
was
itlon
to
the
new
public
buildings,
three
ships
had
covered
about
16001
a
majority
of
378
to
the
voluntary!
stolen,
according
torn
report
re
It
mi
1
.
i
.
,.
I
mafVtrtrl
!
-1
!
!,
t
I!
1
J
miles,
ine
position
01
ine
Oinei
I
'uc,uuu'
I
ceiveu
ui
provincial
jiuiiix
"cau
two
was
unknown
broken
formation.
PAY
VISIT
TO
FRANCE
'private
gardens
and,
particularly,
to
the
fact
that,
according
to
Indian
Agent
.V.
E.
Colli-ison,
Prince
Rupert-
now
has
I
the
,
most
valuable
collection
of
large
totem
poles
ln
theCworld.
It
I
will
be
suggested
that
some
of
these
I
It
was
also
decided
to
remind
Hon.
W.
J.
Asselstine,
minister
of
industries,
that
he
had
promised
CAPTURE
IN
Spanish
government
freighter
hadl
been
captured
in
the
North
Sea
by
j
the
insurgent
cruiser
Ciudad
de
Alicante.
While
the
insurgents
extend
their
sphere
of
naval
activity,
another
turn
of
the
tide
ln
favor
of
the
rebels
in
the
war
at
hnme
is
reported.
The
Insurgents
are
stated
yesterday
to
have
driven
the
government
forces
back
across
the
Ebro
River
after
ten
weeks
of
bitter
fighting
in
that
area.
Old
Country
Soccer
CHAIRMAN
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Leeds
3.
Aston
Villa
0,
Manchester
2.
Blackpool
0,
Charlton
Athletic
0
Brentford
2,
Bolton
2.
Derby
2,
Preston
Northend
0,
Everton
4,
Middlesbrough
0.
OF
CAUCUS
Thomas
King,
M.
L.
A.
For
Columbia,
Succeeds
Dr.
J.
J.
Gillis
Of
Yale
unniDsy
a
oneisea,
i,
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Dr.
J.
Huddersfield
2,
Leicester
0.
j
amiSi
member
for
Yale
and
Portsmouth
1,
LlverpooU.
chairman
of
the
Liberal
caucus,
Sunderland
3,
Stoke
0.
for
tne
past
flve
years,
explained
Wolverhampton
2,
Birmingham
!.
last
nlght
that
he
had
tendered
Second
Division
nls
resignation
as
chairman
of
the.
Liberal
caucus
prior
to
the
present
Blackburn
0,
Coventry
2.
session
due
to
a
typhoid
epidemic
Bradford
2,
Burnley
2.
:in
his
riding
which
he
did
not
Bury
3,
West
Bromwich
Albion
3.
Want
to
leave
until
it
was
brought
under
control.
1
Thomas
King,
member
for
Colombia,
succeeds
Dr.
Gillis
as
chairman
of
the
caucus.
Visited
Old
Home
After
Half
Century
Joe
Slaggard
Finds
Things
Changed
Around
St.
Jacques,
New
BrunswickWas
Interesting
Though
Joe
Slaeeard
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
seven-weeks
trip
East
in
the
course
of
which
he
visited
his
native
home
at
St.
Jacques;
New
Brunswick,
which
he
had'
not
seen
In
fifty-five
years.
"One
would
hardly
know
(he
place
after
all
those
years,"
said
Joe.
"All
the
old
folks
are
gone.
Just
the
same,
it
was
Interesting
to
go
back
and
see
the
old
place.
Mr.
Slaggard
also
visited
Detroit,
'
Chicago,
Toledo
and
other
cities
ln
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Northern
Flyer
Reaches
Seattle
Glen
Day,
Who
Was
Missing
in
Alaska,
United
With
Family
In
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Glen
Day,
Spokane
flier,
recently
missing
for
nine
days
ln
central
Alaska
af
ter
his
plane
crashed
into
a
moun
tain
orrivpri
vtprrfav
f,
Ke"
MacPhee,
26-year-old
Austral-
Anchorage
to
be
reunited
with
his
Ian'.
arf
lvf,d
ln
Melbourne
"n"y-wife
and
daughter
who
came
here'
'
Australif
n
war
nurses
th
th?
Brnment
troops
are
the
bravest
from
Spokane
to
meet
him.
I
Iwomen
ln
Spain,"
he
said.
"I
saw
'
tUM
I-
-1
.
1
I
I-
L
K
A
I
Til
Mill
dys
through
an
incessant
bom
OUT
FIRES
things
be
mentioned
in
the
travel
companies
advertising
bulletins
Valuable
Timber
Is
Destroyed
In
fifteen
per
cent
wage
cut
which
I
during
the
coming
year
with
a
view.
-Middle
States
and
Fears
Felt
had
threatened
t
'precipitate
a
i
to
featuring
Prince
Ruper.
as
a
For
Communities
general
strike
in.'
the
United
tourlst
niTe
more
than
in
the
1
States
until
President
Roosevelt
Past-
.
CHICAGO,
Nov.
5:
Forest
fires,
after
raging
through
dry
timber
in
the
states
of
Indiana,
Illinois,
Kentucky,
Virginia
and
West
that
a
publicity
expert
would
visit
1
Virginia,
were
checked
by
rainfall
the
city
this
fall
and
ask
when
he
yesterday.
y-v
irk
npf
w
p
ip
a
,
which
engaged
efforts
of
5.000
NOR
I
H
SEAiitSooo"11
dld
dama8e
estlraateti
Insurgent
Cruis'er
Takes
Government
Merchantman
in
North
Sea
Rebels
Wirt
at
Ebro
1
t
LONDON.
Nov.
5:
(CP1
Author!-,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
uouneuy
8.
D.
Jotinto
Oo.)
-
-
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
27
Bralorne,
955.
Aztec.
.05.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.37.
Dentonia,
.02V2
(ask).
Golconda,
.062-
"
Mlnto.
.03.
Falrvlew.
.05.
:
Noble
Five,
.038.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.97.
Pioneer,
2.49.
Porter
Idaho,
.03
Vi-Premier,
2.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.35.
Reno,
.24.
Relief
Arlington,
,13.
Reward,
.05.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02i.
Hedley
Amalg..
.03.
Premier
Border,
.003i.
Silbak
Premier,
1.80.
Home
Gold.
.01.
Grandvlew,
.08.
Indian,
.01V'2.
Quatsino,
.0334.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.15.
Calmont,
.27.
,
C.
&
E..
2.18.
Freehold,
.03
Hargal,
.30
(ask).
McDougal
Segur,
.12.
Mercury,
.06.
Okalta,
1.18.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.34.
Central
Pat.
2.45.
Gods
Lake,
.35.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.80.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.35.
Pickle
Crow.
5.05.
San
Antonio,
1.28.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.48.
Smelters
Gold,
.054.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.20.
Oklend.
.18.
Moshcr.
.18.
Madsert
Red
Lake,
,;45.
:
.
Stadacona,
.54.
t
Francoeur,
.22
V2.
Moneta.
1.25.
1
.
Bouscadlllac.
.12:
Thompson
Cadillac,
.35.
East
Malartlc,
2.20.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.49,
Hutchison
Lake,
.04.
Dawson
White,
.02V4-Aldermac,
5.
Kerr
Addison,
1.70.
Uchl
Gold.
1.50.
Int.
Nickel.
56.50.
Noranda,
80.25.
Cons
Smelters,
6350.
Athona.
.081?.
Hardrock.
1.80.
Barber
Larder,
.18.
FIGHT
IN
CIVIL
WAR
Australian
Soldiers
and
Nurses
On
Loyalist
Side
MELBOURNE,
Aus.,
Nov.
5v
After
a
year
of
fighting
with
the
International
Brigade
In
Spain,
during
which
he
was
wounded
three
times.
bardment
and
never
utter
one
word
of
complaint."
After
recovering
in
a
Madrid
hospital
from
the
effects
of
a
bullet
through
the
chest,
MacPhee
worked
his
way
from
Scotland
to
Towns-ville
in
the
dredge
Kerimoana
which
had
a
nightmare
voyage
of
five
months.
MasPhee
said,
of
the
50
Australians
who
had
fought
with
the
brigade.
25
had
been
killed
and
15
were
still
in
the
ranks.
Messages
of
sympathy
from
other
might
be
expected.
Valuable
timber
ln
large
quan-
Spanish
front
said
MacPhee
The
receipt
of
a
number
of
val-
titles
had
already
been
destroyed
shell
that
fell
in
Madrid
was
filled
uaDie
maps
ir0m
me
provincial
ano
iears
were
neia
mai
com-
with,
cigarettes;
others
contained
government
was
acknowledged.
Various
problems
ln
connection
with
the
work
of
the
bureau
wereigress
of
the
flames.
discussed.
Although
no
homes
had
yet
been
r
burned,
families
were
being
re
moved.
'
Illinois
and
Kentucky
have
so
'fa'
had
the
most
serious
fires!
'
nations
came
in
many
forms
on
the
ITELF0RD
IS
One
munities
might
be
engulfed
unless
'
notes
of
greeting
from
German
and
ram
soon
came
to
stop
tne
pro-
Italian
munition
wdrkers.
CANDIDATE
Will
Seek
Vancouver
Mayoralty,
C.C.F.
Member
Tells
Legislature
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
ln
the
Legislature
yesterday,
Dr.
.
Lyle
Telford
announced
that
he
I
wouldbean,
Jndep.endent,candidate
'
I
TT
I
.
1
.
jui
uiaui
ui
Vancouver
ana
mat
he
would
not
resign
his
seat
in
ths
Legislature
which
he
holds
as
a
C.C.F.
representative.
Telford
in
the
course
of
his
speech,
assailed
policies
of
the
Pattullo
government.
Tom
Uphill,
veteran
Labor
member
for
Fernie,
opened
in
his
well
known
humorous
way
and
closed
with
an
attack
on
the
Munich
reement
for
the
dismemberment
of
Czechoslovakia.
MINING
MEET
IN
VANCOUVER
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
To
Convene
Next
Week
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Four
hundred
mining
men
from
all
parts
of
the
country
will
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
western
division
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
here
next
week.
On
the
first
day
Wednes-
j
day
the
delegates
will
hear
about
I
the
new
Zeballos
area
on
Vancouver
Island
while
Thursday
will
be
given
over
to
Alberta
oil
field
and
Manitoba
mines.
Pass
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG,
No.
5.
On
their
way
to
Vancouver
to
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Insti
tute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
No
vember
9,
E.
A.
Collins,
president,
and
E.
J.
Carlisle,
secretary,
passed
through
Winnipeg
this
morning
ov
er
Canadian
National
lines.
Their
itinerary
calls
for
a
two-day
stopover
at
Edmonton.
TO
TRAIN
JOBLESS
FREDERICTON,
Nov.
5:
(CD-Occupational
courses
for
unemployed
young
men
have
been
opened
by
the
provincial
department
of
education
ln
a
number
of
New
Brunswick"
urban
centres
starting
Octo
ber
25.
The
courses
will
run
apprax-
lmately
six
months.
DUCKS
IN
COURT
'
YARMOUTH,
NjS.,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Ducks
quacked
ln
police
court
when
Henry
Robichaud
and
M.
Kenney
were
convicted
on
charges
of
violating
migratory
bird
laws.
Illegal
tollers
were
brought
Into
court
as
exhibits
and
quacked
noisily
during
I
the
hearing.