Revert
To
Mass
Daylight
Raids
Over
British
Isles
Meet
With
Heavy
Resistance
bii
comparatively
light.
1
GOVERNMENT
STAVINO
LONDQN,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
The
parliamentary
correspondent
of
Reuters
tonight
wrote
that
there
Is
"no
question
of
the
government
leaving
London"
because
of
raids.
It
gave
no
reason
for
reiterating
what
is
understood
to
be
fiied
government
policy.
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Changing
their
tactics
again
from
the
sending
over
of
bombers
singly
or
in
small
numbers,
the
Nazis
returned
widespread
mass
daylight
raids
on
the
British
Isles
today
'
.
i
!
with
hundreds
of
planes
but
Royal
j
Air
Force
ngniers
ana
ami-;
aircraft
guns
succeeded
to
large
extent
In
driving
them
off
from
pie
centre
of
the
city.
The
enemy
dumped
their
explosive
cargoes
on
the
outlying
portions
of
the
city
ana
in
tne
Eouuieast
attnuu
c-eral
bulldlnjs
were
demolished.
Early
reports
for
the
day
showed
three
enemy
planes
shot
down.
Damage
since
yesterday,
it
Is
stated,
has
been
comparatively,
illght
and
casualties
relatively
not
high.
Blxin
d'strio
were
hit
in
last
sight's
raids
which
opened
up
rather
quietly
but
became
more
rrtere
as
h
night
advanced.
Liverpool
Mer?eyslde
and
Birmlng-him
were
subjected
to
attack
and
the
enemy
also
engaged
in
bombing
In.
Wales,
Scotland
and
scat
tered
serMoni
of
England,
As
re
Autumn
rains
anrwar
to
De
serv-i
toi
to
.tlt
the
f
izhters
and
antiaircraft
fire
In
keeping
the
raiders
off!
the
centre
of
London.
I
(
devastation
In
London.
A
famous
"ndon
square
was
piled
with
debris
of
shattered
buildings.
A
whole
block
of
apartment
build-togs
was
blown
to
pieces.
Dead
and
Injured
lay
In
the
ruins.
Formations
of
hundreds
of
aircraft
aUapVbA
rtritiln
t
AHav
as
the
Germans
switrhoH
hack
to
their
mass
daylight
style
of
rald3
against
London
and
other
areas,
Most
were
forced
back
during
two.-morning
ftnd
one
nftnrrinnn
raid
But
some
v.
iivvil
-
-
managed
tq
penetrate
the
London
defences
and
riron
bombs
In
the
,nre
tiWn
"t"n
one
one
hundred
nunuieu
ou"
somG
oi
Nazis
Flee
To
Rumania
.
BUCHAREST.
Rumania,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Preparations
to
house
200,000
children
being
removed
from
Berlin,
Hamhurcr
and
other
,
large
laipv
German
vii-inic.it
centres
wiivivtj
to
vj
Three
Supply
Vessels
and
Two
War-ships
of
Enemy
Are
Sunk
Troop
Casualties
at
Cherbourg
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
Three
German
supply
ships,
one
a
7,000-tonner,
and
two.
Nazi
war
vessels
have
been
sunk
by
the
British
navy
in
an
attack
on
an
enemy
convoy,
In
the
English
Channel
or
North
Sea,
U
Is
stated
by
the
Admiralty.
Another
7,00Q'toh
merchant
ship
was
crippled.
Between
40,00
and
50,009
German
troop
have
been
killed
or
wounded
as
a
result
of
a
bom
bardment
of
the
Channel
base
of
Cherbourg,
according
to
a
report
ports
of
last
nlghfs
raid
on
Lon-j
"om
Madrid.
oqn
came
in,
the
attack
appcaxea
i
hvler
than
was
at
first
believed
IRAID
NEWS
.AA
eF
'
-1------
,
hlch
bombed
London
while
even
"piffle.
:
KILLED
IN
.
w
A'
Enemy
Vessel,
However,
From
Long
Range
Arunery
Near
Dover
Tfn
rvt
17:
(CP)
British
fired
at
a
German
long
range
guns
(
n.xorrvine
sDeed
boat
sever
al
miles
off
the
French
coast
this
morning.
The
boat,
apparently,
escaped.
ed
to
be
making
their
most
deter
mined
stabs
at
the
west
oi
wig
One
coastal
town
reporveu
man
planes
overhead
for
the
second
time
shortly
after
mncji.
Dozens
of
bombs
were
unloaded
district
of
a
south
on
the
shopping
east
town,
demonsniuB
."...
buildings.
..
The
renewal
of
tne
mau
,-iiui
c
shift
In
tactics
for
the
Germans
who
have
bern
recently
using
fighter
'
bombers
singly
or
in
h'"
J7'
The
ieumau-..
Germans
claim
io
"pwai
area.
The
British
planes
wra
outnumbered
three
to
one
but,
direct
direct
bomt
Domu
,
h
him
ts
norhw
set
fires
ojw
around
"i
one
of
the
biggest
fights
In
weeks,
ktpt
the
enemy
away
from
London,
raids
started
early
In
the
"wrung
o
when
wucii
twenty
twenty
planes
j"'
"
cross
ed
rtfta,
iu.
m
HHi..vi,
onlv
,
""
"ic
Illumes
tamaij
y-j
to
be
repulsed.
They
were
followed
,,j
trrioo
Brldee
and
Royal
Albert
Docks
rrrt
Al-
Ikf
n
etrv
flPTlieS
U
JtWiw."
nation."
AIR
RAIDS
Prominent
Industrialist
And
Noted
Naval
Man
Are
Listed
Among
Casualties
'
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Air
raid
casualty
lists
Include
the
namsj
of
two
important
victims
1
William
Lionel
Hitchlns,
chairman
of
Cammell-Lalrd
Shipbuilding
Co.
and
director
of
th
London.
Mid-
-
'
escape
Royal
Air
Force
ands
4nd,
'dy-
bombinsrare
being
made
TOer
d!rec.or
of
Portsmouth
in
the
Benat
region
of
naval
school.
western
uumania,
u
is
reported
NAVY
GETS
LARGE
BAG
:
BABSON
IS
.
:
CANDIDATE
Running
For
U.
S.
President
On
Prohibit'on
frsue.
Hopes
He'll
Triple
Support
LOS
ANGELES.
Oct.
17:
(CD
i
Roger
Babson.
famous
for
a
g:n-;
eratlon
as
a
business
prophet,
is
doubling
in
politics
this
fall.
He's
carrying
the
presidential
banner
of
the
Prohibition
party
and,
although
realizing
that
he's
pretty
well
overlooked,
he
thinks
he
will
maks
enough
noise
to
attract
a
million
votes.
In
1938
the
Prohibition
vote
was
350,000.
It's
a
different,
wider
kind
of
prohibition
that
the
65:year.
old
laitalystls
preachtngne-
ttiatiap-,
plies
"not
to
liquor
alone
but
to
all
the
commercialized
evils
that
are
are
undermining
undermining
the
ine
character
cnaracier.
"Our
watchword
is
Self-denial
for
the
nation's
good."
h;
ex
iplauu.
plains,
"anaweTe
'and
weYe
going
gong
to
to
have
nave
Dercent
to
their
consciences.
But
Digging
In
Ruins
'Foreign
Correspondents
No
Longer
slble,
lawless
or
greedy
and
they
Rtcue
squads
duz
Wednesday
nave
Free
Hand
In
Germany
have
to
be
regimented
and
persons
entombed
In
one
of
Pltaed
to
protect
the
rest
of
us."
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY.
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Weathen
'Forecast
I
Tomorrow's
Tides
prlncf
Vnert
and
Quetn
Charlotte
High
2:15
am
19.3
ft.
14:11
pjit.
2J.0
It.
I'
Ojlerate
t0
r"h
Low
8:15
a.m.
6.3
ft.
north'
m1
CW'ing
to
east,
20:48
p.m.
3.8
fx.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIF
D
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRICE:
I
CENTS
Vol.
XXIX.
No.
244.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
17,
1940.
Highway
To
China
In
Use
Again
en
GERMANS
TACTICS
CHANGED
BURMA
I
S
HAS
BEEN
REOPENED
SUSPENDED
War
WeWS
Japan
Threatens
to
Use
.Force
Robert
Boothby,
Parliament
Secre
Against
Both
Road
and
Port
of
Hong
Kong
LONDON,
October
17:
(CP)
Official
foarces
said
today
that
the
Burma,
road,
which
Great
Britain
closed
for
three
months
last
July
in
an
effort
to
improve
relations
wiUv
Japan,
was
reopened
to
armji
traffic
to.
China
at
midnight
toniihf
Burma
Time
(9:30
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time).
It
was
said
authoritatively
that
ending
of
the
Burma
road
agreement
paved
the
way
for
reopening
of
Hong
Kong'
to
arms
shipments
to
China
if
desirable.
Japanese
authorities
at
Tokyo
contend
that
reopening
of
llong
Kong
Is
not
linked
up
with
re-operHg
of
the
Burma
road,
there
having
been
two
separate
agreements.
The
Japanese
threatened
to
ue
force
against
Hong
Kong
a
well
ai
the
Burma
road
In
their
determination
to'
prevent
ship
ments
to
China.
Meantime
seven1
hundred
Chinese
tri'eks
were
ready
at
the
end
cf
the
Burma
road
to
start
moving
into
China
with
,
supplies,
planning
to
bring
out
antimony
for
the
United
States.
The
trucks
will
travel
in
small
and
scattered
numbers
as
a
precaution
against
Japanese
bombing.
Is
Promoted
To
General
the
worst
overnight
bombardments
BERLIN,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Foreign;
Babson
doesn
t
advocate
tnS
In
fotfy
days
of
continuous
siege
correspondents
have
been
forbid-
fatal
mistake
of
national
prohlb-
Canadian
of
London
while
Nazi
planes
roved
den
to
cable
news
regarding
alrition."
Regeneration
from
the
bot-
the
coast
Of
England,
Scotland
and'raids
in
Germany
until
formal
torn
up
is
the
party
s
aim.
ne
says,
.....
i
.
.
made
and
nA
fViat
that
rwronpratlrvn
regeneration
mav
may
as
as
well
well
wjm.
announcements
onnmmrpmenis
have
nave
ixxu
Despite
widespread
reports
of
Nazi
raiders,
an
official
com
munique
said:
"There
was
hardly
ny
enemy
activity
over
this
coun
iry
Wednesday."
AonarenMv
th
nrlnelnal
oblec
tlve
of
the
daylight
raids
was
re-,
connalssancj.
The
number
of
persons
killed
in
Tuesday
night's
bombing
of
London
was
greater
than
In
recent
raids,
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
The
statement
said,
however,
that
casualties
were
considerably
lower
then
In
earlv
SeDtember
raids
In
which
dally
death
tolls
were
300
and
400
Almnoh
without
nause
the
Oermana
fnllnwcu
nn
wM.h
fresh
uttu
n
vv
m
'
thrusts
t
T.lvprriool.
.
-
W
i
.HU
1
RES
1
Kit
l-tU.Kisl.rLTn,
z
,
th
01
by
the
authorities.
Eludes
Big
Guns
aiong
the
south
nnd
east
coasts
,
formation
n
-Pned
crossed
the
the
Kent
imik
nd
over
the
coasUl
regions
of
a
larger
ocuana
and
Wales.
Tne
coia
-
...
raider!
seem
seem
the
raiders
Next
to
London
ber
d,
v
mm
of
.
',II.LU
j
Flyin?
Cross
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)-Award
take
in
gambling,
vice
and
naughty
of
the
uistinguisnea
fiymS
w
jimagazlnes.
Above
all,
it
must
mean
to
Flight
Lieutenant
R.
A.
Barton,
L
personal
sacrifice,
in
Babson's
formerly
or
penucton,
is
announceu
HI
i-i
l
German
Motorboatt
opinion.
today.
FINAL
BULLETINS
MRS.
JABOUK
DIES
Word
has
reached
the
city
of
the
death
last
Friday
In
Hollywood,
after
a
lengthy
illness,
of
Mrs.
Dan
Jabour,
formerly
of
Prirfce
Ruperts
Mrs.
Jabour,
who
was
an
early
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
left
here
a
few
years
ago
and
had
since
resided
In
California.
Mr.
Jabour
died
here
sev
eral
years
ago.
There
are
two
daughters
Marcelle
and
Lorraineboth
attending
University
In
Los
Angeles.
Mrs.
Jabour
was
a
past
worthy
matron
of
Delist
Chapter,
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star,
here.
Many
friends
will
regret
to
learn
of
her
death.
ACTRESS
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
Madeleine
Carroll,
noted
actress,
and
party
Including
Preston
Foster,
Robert
Preston
and
Lynn
Overman,
arrived
in
Vancouver
last
night
and
will
leave
tonight
for
Reglna
to
attend
the
premiere
of
a
new
picture
dealing
.with
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police
in
I
which
all
are
featured.
Miss
Car
roll,
welcomed
on
arrival
by
May
Maim
that
three
hundred
British
orLyle
Telford,
Is
making
a
per-
WM
.
,
..mAVtl
...
.
soldiers
were
killed
wnen
v,
sonai
appearance
at
tne
urpneum
struck
during
a
bmbin
In
support
train
was
tr(,
,hs
anernoon
.
npKPi'iDed
as
i
attack,
ine
rcpu"
"
of
the
Red
Cross.
FIRST
CALL
25,000
OTTAWA
The
first
call
of
men
for
military
training
under
national
service
registration
resulted
in
25
Ron
men
heinc
listed.
A
total
of
29,000
had
been
required.
TO
EMBARGO
LEAD
OTTAWA
It
is
unlikely
that
the
federal
government
will
issue
any
further
permits
for
shipment
of
lead
to
Japan.
TABLE
CORRESPONDENCE
QUEBEC
Premier
King
announced
yesterday
that
corres
pondence
between
ntmseir
ana
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
Opposition
leader,
would
be
tabled
when
Parliament
convenes
November
5.
NEW
HIGHWAY
OPENED
DOUGLAS
The
new
King
r.pnrre
VI.
hiehwar.
a
nart
of
the
Pacific
Highway
between
Vancou-
,
ver
and
Seattle,
was
opened
yesterday
by
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
federal
minister
of
health,
who
described
it
as
a
"beautiful
avenue
of
International
friendship."
Others
present
at
the
opening
ceremony
were
Governor
Clarence
D.
Martin
of
Washington
and
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Hon.
John
Hart,
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray
and
Hon.
C.
S.
Lcary.
tary
to
Food
Ministry,
to
Have
Activities
Investigated
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Robert
Bctthby,
Parliamentary
Secretary
t.-
ths
Fcod
Ministry,
was
suspended
at
h'-
or"
:
-que:t
today
gend-!.n?
an
official
lnvcrtlgatlon
of
his
activities
in
connection,
with
payments
made
out
of
Czechoslovak
assets
in
Great
Britain.
Prime
Minister
Wintton
phurch-111
said
that,
after
Oerman
occupation
of
Prague,
the
question
arose
of
payment
of
claims
against
Czech
assets
In
Great
Britain
and
Boothby
became
chairman
of
the
committee
pressing
for
payment.
BACK
FROM
;
FAR
NORTH
Hudson
Bay
Co.
Trading
Steamer
Nascopie
Is
Back
In
Montreal
MONTREAL,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
The
Hudson
Bay
Co's
trading
steamer
Nascopie
Is
back
in
Montreal
after
a
12.000-m!ie
voyage
to
various
remote
trading
posts
in
Arctic
re-"io-s.
The
vers?l
left
July
17
and
the
voyage
on
this
occasion
included
Green'and.
The
Nascopie
usually
makes
the
trip
annually
but
this,
"..year
took
Irl
two
years
of
supplies"
.
:
for-th?
trading
posts
agalnst-the
-fcorslbillty
of
war
emergency
ing
It
impracticable
for
her
to
go
north
next
year.
BrJtJld,er
K
Wi
Ranson
Gets
Higher
The
veteran
Capt.
T.
F.
Smeme
health
and
earning
power
of
the
Comraand
was
in
command
while
Major
D.
L.
)f
Third'.
Division
McKeen
of
the
Manitoba
natural
resources
department
patrol
also
OTTAWA,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Thi
made
the
trip.
,nfnent
of
Brlgadier
e.
W.
to
force
that
self-denial
on
about
officer
..
com
.
20
Dercent
of
the
population.
"W
can
leave
the
remaining
80
fansom
of
Ottawa
as
manding
the
Third
Canadian
Di
vision,
a-ssi-rnrd
to
defence
of
me
today:
STOCKS;
.Uouruwt
8
D
.
Jonnaton
Oo.
J
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.OIV2.
Bralorne,
10.00
(bid).
,
,.
.
j
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.20.
,
Denlcnia,
.OdJi
(ask).
.
Fairview,
.01
(ask).
Gold
Belt.
.21.
.
'?
Hcdley
Mascot,
.44.
Mlnto,
.01.
'.
Ncble.
Five,
.00
Vi-Pacific
Nickel,
.07.
I
Pend
OrleUe,
1.75
(bid).
Pioneer,
2.20.
Premier.
.95.
.
Privateer;
J54.
Reeves
McDonald,
.20.
Reno,
.13.
Relief
Arlington,
'.02Vi
i
Salmon
Gold,
.02.
i
c
,
Sheeo
Creek.
.93
bid)M
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02
Vi
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.10.
Calmont,
.21.
C.
&
E.,
1.B0
(ask).
Home,
1.95.
Pacaltfi,
-06V2
(ask).
Roval
Canadian,
.09
'A
n
Olakta,
.85
(ask).
;
Mercury,
.05
(ask).
41
Prairie
Royalties,
.08Vi".!
Toronto
Aldermac,
.I6V2
(bid),
'
Beattle.
.92
(bid).
Central
Pat.,
1.95.
Cons,
Smelters,
38.00
(bid),"
East
Malartlc,
3.40.
Fernland,
.01
Vi
(bid).
Gods
Lake,
.34
(bid).
.
Hardrock,
1.00.
Int.
Nickel,
37.00.
Kerr
Addison,
3.05.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.24.
f
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.55.
"
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.48.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.09,
.
.Moneta,
.60.
Noranda,
56'.
Vi
(bid).
Pickle
Crow,
3.00.
.
;
Preston
East
Dome,
2.24.
.
San
Antonio,
2.26.
Sherrlt
Gordon,
.75
(bid).
Ur.hl.
.37.
Bouscadlllac,
.02.
Mosher.
.08.
'
Oklend,
.06V?.
;'
Smelters
Gold,
.OOVi;
Dominion
Bridge,
28.00.
IV.
BRITISH
CRUISER
DAMAGED
J
LONDON
HALS.
Liverpool,
a
,
9.000-ton
cruiser
of
the
South-
i
hampton
class,
is
safe
in
port,
having
been
damaged
by
aerial
torpedo
attacks
of
the
Italians
in
the
Mediterranean.
Casualties
were,
not
heavy
it
Is
announced,
but
extent
of
damage
Is
not
disclosed.
The
Liverpool
was
launched
in
1937
and
carries
a
complement
of
700
men.
She
was
returning
from
action
In
the
Mediterranean
when
attacked.
OSLOFJORD
TAKEN
OVER
NEW
YORK
The
flagship
Os-lofjord
of
the
Norwegian-American
Line,
which
has
been
tied
up
i
here
on
account
of
the
war,
has
been
taken
over
by
the
British
government
for
transport
service.
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
CAIRO
Extensive
and
effective
raids
were
again
made
yesterday
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
on
Bengasi
and
other
Italian
bases.
Barracks,
military
concentrations,
storehouses
and
supply
depots
were
hit.
FSTHONIAN
SHIPS
HELD
LONDON
The
British
govern-ment
refuses
a
request
of
Russia
to
release
30
or
40
Esthonlan
ships
which
have
been
held
in
British
ports.
TRAINS
CANCELLED
BUCHAREST
Slxtf
'
regular-passenger
trains
liare'
been
"can-ceiled
to
permltvOf
movement
of
German
troops.
The
situation
In
Rumania
as
affects
Germany
and
Rumania
appears
to
be
little
changed
today.
German
and
Russian
troops
are
.still
reported
to
be
facing
each
other
jn
the
vicinity
of
the
Danube.
GAVDA'S
WARNING
ROME
Virginio
Gayda,
authoritative
Fascist
editor,
warns
United
States
and
Great
Britain
that
they
are
playing
a
dangerous
game
In
the
Far
East
as
are
Turkey
and
Greece
In
allowing
their
bases
to
be
used
secretly
by
Great
Britain.
FRENCH
SHIPS
TAKEN
GIBRALTAR
Two
French
ships,
halted
by
the
Royal
Navy,
have
been
brought
here.
GERMANS
CAPTURED
Two
Prisoners
Who
Escaped
From
New
Brunswick
Camp
uacK
In
Custody
SAINT,
JOHN,
New
Brunswick,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Two
German
pris
1
oners
who
escaped
from
an
intern
.ment
camp
near
here
have
been
recaptured.
Rabbit
hunters
located
them
in
a
deserted
snacs
ana
poi-ip
rp.rantured
them
without
dlf
'flculty.
The
two
men
had
been
hntpmrd
from
a
German
ship
'seized
shortly
after
the
start
of
the
war.
LOG
CAMPS
SHUT
DOWN
Production
Now
Well
Ahead
ot
DeliveriesWill
Reopen
After
First
of
Year
i.oirfrtne'
cmids
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
islands,
with
production
now
tt'P
11
ahead
of
orders
for
war
purposes,
are
commencing
to
close
down.
Sopn
after
tne
urst
or
me
vpnr
it
is
exDected
thev
will
be
ra-
J
WHS
-W
opening.
Camps
affected
are
the
!
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.,
A.
P.
Al-j
llson
Logging
Co.
and
T.
A.
Kelley
:
Lotting
Co..
all
large
Moresby
Is
land
operators.
AIRCRAFT
ANDNAVY
Both
Branches
of
British
Service
Are
Active
In
Bombardment
oL.
Enemy
The
Air
Ministry
announced
today
that
Royal
Air
Force
planes
had
bombed
a
power
station
at
Brest,
causing
extensive
damage.
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
The
Royal
Air
Force,
continuing
itsln-cessant
bombardment
of
German
war
bases
and
war
industries,
dropped
laree
numbers
of
heavy
cali
bre
bombs
during
Tuesdan
night
on
German
naval
bases
of
Kiel,
Bremen.
Hamburg
and
Cuxhaven
as
well
as
other
military
objectives,
causing
extensive
new,
fires
and
fresh
cam-age
the
Air
Ministry
announced
today.
Weather
was
spotty,
clear
la
places
and
elsewhere
so
bad
that
blind
flying
was
necessary.
Some
Royal
Air
Force
planes
assigriedto
objectives
in
Germany
were
unaoie
to
reach
their
destinations
so
tRey
attacked
other
targets.
Although
unfavorable
weather
hampered
last
night's
operations,
they
were
nevertheless
described
as
successful.
FTve
planes
failed
to
return.
British
naval
units
were
also
ac
tive
In
the
attack
on
the
Nazi
shores
Tuesday
night
and
bombarded
the
German-occupied
port
of
Dunker-
que.
An
Admiralty
statement
said
that
large
fires
were
started
ana
great
damage
was,
apparently,
caused
PASSING
MRSJJLACK
Death,
occurring
yesterday
-at
noon
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
HosDltal.
removed
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
highly
esteemed
pioneer
women
In
the
person
of
Mis.
Margaret
Black,
wife
of
Jame3
Blacky
719
Alfred
Street.
She
had
been
in
;
failing
health
for
the
past
five
or
.
six
months
but
had
been
in
his-
;
nltal
only
a
day
before
death
came.
Mrs.
Black
was
born
at
Gore-
.
bridge,
Mldlothlanshlre.
Scotland,
slxtv-flve
years,
ago
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
about
thirty
years
ago,
having
resided
here
continuously
since
that
time.
She
made.-
many
lriends
by
whom
she
was.
highly
regarded
and
who
will
re
gret
deeply
her
passing.
Besides
the
widower,
Mrs.
Black
Is
survived
by
one
son,
Thomas
B.
Black.
They
will
have
general
sym
pathy
In
their
bereavement.
The
funeral
win
taice
piace
10;
morrow
afternoon
from
the
chapel-of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
with
Rev.
H.
Q,
runston,
pastor
of
First
Pres
byterian
Church,
offlciatm1?.
Weather
Forecast
.
.
-
General
Synopsis
The
pressures
continues
low
off
the
coast
and
the"
weather
has
been
unsettled
throughout
this
province.
!"
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Fresh
southeast
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
light
xalns.
CANADIAN
WIIMIIMPSS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
6.
Kltagawa
$10.00.
Inverness
Cannery1
..:
39-PO
staff,
Inverness
Cannery
....
39.00