tf
v,.
fPIM
A
fierman
militarv
snokes-
r
the
lor,;?
oi
luincuiv
wiLiiiu
uiu
ivciiu
iu
.
.
.
!
TM-ii
onntrnomon
T
f
in
1
f
i
f
1
n
1
1
U
Alllt-'ll
iWlllltS.
x
jit
oiunvoiuaii
"'vui-
flieral
Kurt
Dittmar
says
the
loss
ot
tnis
rind
liuhtlv
and
he
acknowledtres
'
dmitted
that
the
Germans
are
wor-
J'
'
w
V
'
'
T
i
I
a
1
1
t
1
J
l
.
roimcai
ii
i
nil
ijiifti:L
mm
m
;n
Mi"
..w,..
,
.
Ciiifioiltnr
13
&
Russian
;
ur
3
more
man
c
'.cm
czecno-:?
,
hrrn
Hungary.
'
cleared
;
aave
::a
r.c
bank
of
the
s
i..
I
t.-v
occupied
announces
:
launched
a
,..
r
f
the
Dan-.:;
:k,
,he
town
of
:r
03
rn.lcs
south
of
M.
,v
.j
silent
on
N;
;
a
On
Italys'
(
'
C
unt
Carlo
11
r-
-H
o
Violrman
ifwjjiii!',li
has-been.
(
placed
on
the
same
'n
hospitals.
Wiiib
uiviw
Hits
uccii
wuic
uuuui.
In
Berlin
whether
the
border
defences
of
the
Reich
were
strong
enough
to
stand
off
the
Allied
drives.
Meanwhile,
Patton's
Third
Army
troops
have
pushed
for
ward
Into
Germany
on
a
new
seven-mile
front
and
today
they
are
within
artillery
range
of
three
of
the
most
Important
cities
In
Germany's
Saar
Basin
Saarbrucken,
Saarlautern
and
Merzlg.
American
Ninth
Army
forces
made
slight
gains
In
their
drive
on
Cologne.
The
American
First
Army
Is
fighting
slowly
toward
Duern
another
town
on
the
road
to
Cologne,
which
Li
now
about
twenty
-four
'
miles
away.
This
Is
the
sector
where,
it
is
disclosed,
Canadian
troops
arc
fighting
on
German
soil.
BRUSSELS..
Nov.
29
-n
The.
ueiEian
covernmcni
01
nenuk
Is
today
facing
another
crisis
A
general
strike
Is
scheduled
throughout
the
country
as
a
protest
against
the
present
regime.
Belgian
communists
are
playing
an
Important
part
In
the
resistance
movement.
Various
resistance
groups
have
proclaimed
today
to
be.
a
so-
called
"National
Day
of
Protest"
and
marching
columns
of
jZomblCS
ForcVCf
demonstrators
nave
ocen
approaching
the
capital
of
Brussels
from
all
parts
of
the
country
Some
clashes
already
arc
reported
to
have
occurred
between
police
and
demonstrators
moving
toward
Brussels.
BRITISH
BOMBERS
HIT
RAIL
LINES
LONDON,
Nov.
29
A
late
tered
German
rail
lines
at
Essen
and
Ncuss
In
the
Ruhr
valley
In
the
third
straight
operation
snueczed
In
between
the
setting
nf
the
moon
and
sunrise.
It
was
the
R.AP.'s
second
attack
In
24
hours
on
Neuss
In
the
Dusscl-
dorf
area.
Include
.
.
.
H
rNi
v
I
M
jfe
?
A
M0RE
T-
M
oH
SHOPPING
myl
DAYS
T1LL
I
CHRISTMAS
Pt.
Alberni
Has
Parade
'HE
VARiFTY
V
A
R
I
F
TV
STORE
STORE
m
,x
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
TOUR
Terrace
Still
Most
Serious
Spot
Pacific
Command
Makes
Statement
vANrntiVKfl.
Nov.
29
P
ritlzens
of
Canada
are
uneasily
bulletin
says
British
heavy
watching
inq
west
cuu
lvrmhrrs
rarlv
this
morning
bat-
Ince
of
liriusn
wiumiHn,
mutiny
or
near-mutiny
conditions
have
cropped
up
In
the
Home
Defence
Army.
A
sdokcs-man
for
Pacific
Command
said
In
Vancouver
last
night
mat
the
situation
In
the
military
camp'
town
or
Terrace
i
nsipr."
Home
Defence
troops
.
.
l.
n.xnrllnn
fAolmPilt
.
oi
a
t
reilCIfOttliauian
-
-
vvvv---
-
-
-v;
-
nf
.
draff
of
uomc
Defence
i
vw-
soldiers
from
an
Engllsh-spcak
Ing
Saskatchewan
unit.
Reports
from
the
mid-coastal
town
said
the
Saskatcncwan
unit
remained
In
camp
yesterday
picketed
by
soldiers
carry
ing
weapons
but
icit
toaay.
urn
last
night,
the
Pacific
com
mand
spokesman
said
a
field
ambulance
unit
supporting
tnc
antl
-conscription
demonstrators
turned
in
its
arms.
The
Terrace
demonstrations
are
onlv
the
most
serious
of
a
number
of
Home
Defence
Army-
moves
against
being
draltca
overseas.
At
Port
Alberni,
on
Vancouver
Island,
.about
zuu
draftees
paraded
last
night
with
such
antl-conscrlptlon
banners
as:
"Down
With
Ralston
and
His
Gang,"
and
"We'll
be
Zombies
Forever.'
There
was
no
disorder
or
violence
during
the
parade.
Most
of
the
demonstrators
were
members
of
French
-
Canadian
units
from
Quebec.
A
few
were
members
of
English
-
speaking
units.
The
troon
train
stopped
at
Terrace
was
believed
at
first
to
contain
soldiers
being
drafted
MORE
HALIBUT
BEING
ASKED
Fishermen
Make
Bid
At
Session
of
International
Commission
SEATTLE',
Nov.
29
to
Increase
nf
four
million
pounds
In
the
annual
catch
limit
was
asked
by
,
representatives'
of
North
Pacific
halibut
fishermen
yesterday
In
meeting
with
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
In
crease
over
the
present
5l!0C0.000-pound
limit,
was
asked
on
the
basis
01
ine
oommis-
rfon's
own
fleures
which
show
there
has
been
an
improvement
In
stocks
of
halibut
on
the
fish
ing
grounds.
This
was
stated
by
Harold
Lokken,
manager
of
the
Fishing
Vessel
Owers'
As
sociation.
G.
W.
Nlckerson
of
Prince
Ru
¬
pert,
chairman
of
the
Commis
sion,
presided
at
the
session.
CAlNiUCKS
ON
JOB
In
the
JVlllcd
landing
on
the
Albanian
coa4t"flurln'dftefasW
wfkfq'Stcrnbcr,
ships
of
the
R.C.N.
helped
ferry
the
commandos
from
Italy.
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
B.R.
Consolidated
.H3'4
Bralorne
13.50
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
2.10A
Tiprllrv
Mascot
.85A
Tend
Oreille
1.30
Pioneer
4
.30
A
Premier
t-21
Privateer-
.41
Reno
.05V4
Reeves
MacDohald
.20
Sheen
Creek
10G
Whitewater
.03
Mlnto
-0534
Salmon
.06'i
Oils
C'almont
.20
C.
&
E.
1.71
Home
2.8G
Royal
Canadian
.03
TORONTO
ncattle
1.70B
Central
Patricia
2.15XD
Consolidated
Smelters
47.50
Giant
Ycllowknlfc
8.60
Hardrock
.88',2
'
Kerr
Addison
.llVaXD
Little
Long
Lac
1.28B
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.26
McLcod
Cockshutt
-
-
2.76B
McKcnzic
Red
Lake
1.5in
Moneta
-57A
Pickle
Crow
2.48XD
Preston
East
Dome
2.50
San
Antonio
4.10B
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
.C7
Steep
Rock
2.600
Qu&nston
1.12U
Another
Polish
Premier
Resigns
LONDON,
Nov.
29
0)
Prrmlcr-designate
of
Poland
Jan
Kwap
lnskl
has
resigned.
Tomasz
Ar-elszcwskl
is
said
to
have
been
given
the
task
of
forming
a
new
government.
But
there
is
no
official
confirmation
of
these
as
scrtlons.
foathei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
KR.I
nSH.
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
tomorrow)
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
up
to
ep-m.
locally
strong
ex-4
Thursday,
November
30,
1944
-.nHs
Overcast
and
mild,
High
1:24
21.1
feet
me
'
13:14
23.7
feet
:;;0aStto
Low
7:15
6.0
feet
P
mlW
with
showers.
19:55
0.5
feet
Jflt
No.
279
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
29,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
IR
MX.
TROUBLE
NOW
ENDED
1
:
r
'.ft!
H
-mr
-
-
-
w
:
J
Arm
Pi
irnirik
.
Qnllfinc
r.
Ninth
KPPnc
I
In
r.
i
uituiuj
vviviiiv
Drive
n
"i
a
new
Italian
V
understood
;r
of
the
cf
Sforza
as
i
.x
r.r
urcign
minis-
i
improvement
alernilv
Parr
:
:dn?-
of
the
Royal
(
Obrtetrlclans
and
r.
'
aid
in
an
ad-,v.s
London
section
of
v
a
midwifery
t.avf
in
future
an
ti.iki
popuiu-
:
'
Taking
our
i
tice
an
in
an
ii
i
Cssr
thouch
we
must
:
'"tc
to
thasc
people
I
M
iJf
runnlnir
it
for
'
J
all
..he
difficulties
!
Ealernnl
mnrtAlltv
a,e
fallen
In
a
remark-
'
"-
ui
wic
nrsi
mines
11
d"
i:
to
distribute
f
the
country
the
cood
-?c;iaIl:its
and
general
W
that
mldwlfcrv
In
BELGIAN
GOV'T
FACES
CRISIS
General
Strike
Declared-March
on
Brussels
Some
Disorders
Already
MKSS
DISAOKEi:i)
No
reason
was
given
for
the
resignation
of
Brigadier
James
Mess
as
Deputy
Adjutant
General
in
charge
of
recruiting,
effective
December
20.
The
directorate
of
army
recruiting
will
be
transferred
to
another
section
of
the
Adjutant-General's
branch.
But.
it's
reliably
learned
that
he
disagreed
with
Defence
Minister
McNaughton's
paitial
conscription
policy
C.C.F.
CONVENTION
MONTREAL
Two
hundred
and
fifty
delegates
of
the
Cooperative
Commonwealth
Federation
are
gathering
in
Mon
treal
today
for
the
annual
na-
;
tional
convention
of
the
political
party,
which
opens
tomorrow.
National
Leader
M.
J.
Cotdwell
was
scheduled
to
address
the
opening
meeting
but
it
is
not
known
whether
he
can
leave
Ottawa
at
the
present
time.
The
C.C.F.
stand
on
conscription
will
be
discussed
toward
the
end
of
the
convention.
1IOUDE
RUNS
AGAIN
MONTREAL
Camlllien
Houde
is
going
to
contest
Adhemar
Itaynaull's
mayor
ship
of
Montreal
in
next
month's
civic
elections.
The
former
major
and
Independent
member
of
the
Quebec
legislature
was
interned
in
1910
after
he
called
on
Canadians,
in
his
capacity
as
mayor,
to
disregard
National
Registration.
He
was
released
from
confinement
some
months
ago,
after
four
years
of
internment.
PHILIPPINES'
TALL
GRASS
Cnrmnl
Yhc
common
tyie
of
Philippine
grass,
is
very
coarse
and
dense,
and
grow3
to
heights
cf
three
to
eight
feet.
BOMBARDING
PHILIPPINES
Ormnr
ITmlrr
American
Fire
PI-
Alcn
Aril
vp
I
PEARL
HARBOR,
Nov.
29
!
The
Allies
have
carried
out
a-f
Jsland
port
of
Ormoc
on
the-l
west
coast
of
the
central
Philip-1
pines
Island.
The
bombardment
was
carried
out
Monday
night
by
,
destrovers.
Japanese
planes
bombed
and
strafed
Allied
warships
and
transports
in
Leyte
Gulf
on
Monday,
cauiing
some
casualties
and
damage.
overseas.
But
last
night,
the
commander
of
the
Pacific
area
Major-General
Pearkes
announced,
that
the
troops
being
transferred
have
been
given
a
coastal
defence
role
in
British
Columbia.
Saskatchewan
Regiment
Moves;
Quebec
Unit
Is
Back
on
Duty;
Relief
Felt
Pcarltcs
Says
REGIMENT
NOT
GOING
OVERSEAS
Stopping
of
Pay
and
Allowances
at
Terrace
Would
Be
"Unprecedented"
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29
CP)
General
Guy
R.
Pcarkcs,
V.C.,
.
;
general
officer
commanding,
Pacific
Command,
in
a
prepared
statement,
denied
that
a
regiment
moving
from
Terrace
was
drafted
for
overseas
service.
The
statement
said:
"The
unit,
which
now
has
been
given
a
coast
defence
role
and
which
is
being
moved
fiom
Terrace
to
another
point
in
British
Columbia,
was
prevented
from
entraining
by
pickets.
(The
unit
has
since
been
reported
as
having
moved
out
at
7
p.m.
Tuesday).
A
previous
report
that
this
unit
was
moving
overseas
was
made
in
error."
A
Pacific
Command
spokesman
also:
said
that
Army
officials;
here
have
received
no
confirmation
of
reports
from
Terrace
that
pay
and
a?iw-
anrf
mf
demonstrating
sol
i
dicis
h?W-beenkStop'rM
'since
k
iiiK?ri
Kiti?epH
top
ailc
and
flial,
ir
such
action
had
been
taken,
it
would
be
"unprecedented."
At
Ottawa
Commons
In
Open
Meet
Hearing
McN'aughton
Ralston
Today
OTTAWA,
Nov.
29
R
The
House
of
Commons
has
ended
its
secret
sitting.
Yesterday,
the
Legislators
met
In
camera
for
six
hours
to
hear
Defence
Minister
McNaughton
give
information
about
the
Canadian
armed
forces.
It
was
the
first
secreit
slt.t.lntr
sinpo
1!)42.
and
thp
third
Since
the
beginning
of
the
war.
Today,
the
Commons
gets
bacK
to
the
open
debate
on
reinforcements,
with
members
consider
ing
Prime
Minister
King's
confidence
motion
jn
his
Liberal
administration.
It
is
expected
that
Former
Defence
Minister
Ral
ston
will
speak
today
and
he
may
Indicate
how
he
intends
to
vote
on
the
confidence
motion.
Col.
Ralston's
stand
may
decide
how
some
Liberal
mem
bers
will
vote
on
the
issue.
Trouble
at
Terrace
is
apparently
aljout
at
an
,
end
today
with
the
Saskatchewan
Regiment
leaving
for
a
new
posting
at
1:35
p.m.
Troops
of
the
Quebec
and
Prince
Edward
Island
Regiments
are
back
on
duty
since
this
morning.
The
officers
appear
in
friendly
terms
with
the
troops
and
an
attitude
of
relief
is
evident
throughout
the
town.
No
aiithorative
comment
is
available
since
an
order
came
from
Gen.
G.
R.
Pearkes
forbidding
the
officers
to
speak
for
publication.
Resistance
apparently
collapsed
suddenly
about
noon
for
there
were
indications
of
change
earlier
in
the
day.
Post
War
Council
Session
Local
Organization
Being
Perfected
and
iMaking
of
Plans
Starts
The
Prince
Rupert
Joint
Re
habilitation
Council,
In
session
last
night
to
further
the
perfect
ing
of
its
organization
and
ad-
j
vance
plans
for
its
activities
ln,
connection
with
the
promotion
of
postwar
projects
and
the
pro
viding
of
employment
for
ser
vice
men
returning
from
war
to
BL;,jn
ATTACK
ROBOT
STATIONS
Transport
Services
for
Bases
Are
Abo
Under
AssaiU
LONDON,
Nov.
29
CP)
V-2
rocket
launching
stations
In
Holland
have
again
been
attacked
by
British
fighters.
Water
trans-
and
highway
transport
the
Port
clvillan
life,
considered
pos-
siblllty
of
co-operallng
with
the
-
,1.
k
piAIMWSOT.OTTOIAU
Iatiorubut
it
is
not
officially
re
cognized
because
It
is
not
spoken
In
the
Manila
area.
;
Lonqer
Wa
Says
Germany
May
Last
Longer
Than
He
Thought
Amntifls
Time
of
Ills
Prediction
For
Ending
Breakthrough
at
Cologne
Might
Be
Decisive
Using
Antwerp
I'rccly
t
nvnnM
Nov.
20.
(T,Pi
Prime
Minister
Win
ston
Churchill
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
approximately
4U,UUU
liritisn
ana
uanauian
uasucii-ties
had
resulted
from
the
drive
into
Holland
and
Germany.
He
warned
that
the
war
against
Germany
might
last
longer
than
he
had
thought
and
ll.-L
1.1..
11
-
MAf1Uitnn
TTlfrVf
SITUATION
IN
CHINA
IS
GRAVE
CHUNGKING,
Nov.
29
(CP)
A
Chinese
spokesman
in
Chungking
today
admitted
the
military
situation
was
so
grave
"the
government
is
sparing
no
effort
to
reach
an
agreement
with
Chinese
com-m
ii
ii
its.
"lie
Insisted,
however,
that
the
invaders
would
never
take
Chungking,
The
Chinese
High
Command
said
that
one
Japanese
drive
from
Lluchow
had
enveloped
llorhln
while
another
enemy
column
was
pressing
toward
Kcwiyang
from
Paoching
in
Hunan.
The
fall
of
Kwclyang
would
enable
the
Japanese
to
stab
at
Chungking,
200
miles
northwest.
TO
TRAIN
BLIND
(
PRETORIA.
)
The
Department
of
Posts
and
Telegraphs
Is
investlcatine
a
scheme
to
pro
vide
facilities
at
the
School
for
the
Blind
at
Worcester,
Cape,
for
training
blind
people,
and
especially
blind
ex-servicemen,
as
telephone
operators.
100
POUNDS
A
MINUTE
A
37
mm.
untl-alrcraft
gun
can
shoot
about
1,000
pounds
ol
copper
in
10
minutes.
be
revised
by
dropping
the
word
"early"
before
the
word
"sum
province
pnMnctal
Postwar.Rehabuita-
v
"
'
r:
"
IMBfcNIStSTSi
,
,
itkMIn
i
Ti'
ilv-s
i
dlsnAteh
say
it
Is
believed
that
at
won,
vwunsu
m
A
"V1
tZ
.
v.
-.r.
..!.
local
committee
might
assume
the
function
of
the
regional
com
mittee
for
this
area
and
said
he
was
prepared
to
recommend
this.
There
was
some
discussion
as
to
whether
the
local
committee
should
assume
responsibility
any
further
afield
than
the
local
community.
It
was
realized,
however,
that
there
was
nothing
to
be
gained
by
various
committees
working
Individually
towards
the
same
end
and
duplicating
Committees
and
sub-ebmmit-tees
having
been
formed
since
the
last
meeting
of
the
local
!
committee,
the
chairmen
were
called
upon
to
make
progress
re
mer."
The
Prime
Minister,
ai-:
.
.
ph,rmnt.
f
outspokenly
pessimistic
,
.
ways
primmlUep.
Dresent-
concernlng
an
an
early
early
ending
ending
oi
of
nmnnspd
,ine
cI
actian
for
the
war,
had
said
deviously
,
that
fnduSt
ry
th
c
plan
of
which
Ilia
V
bltU
LUt
ptuuv
4
war
might
last
until
"eany
summer.''
Mr.
Churchill
then
gave
glowing
prais-e
to
the
progress
of
the
Allies
on
the
western
front,
saying
the
enemy
had
been
thrust
back
everywhere
and
adding
that
any
effective
breakthrough
in
the
Calogne
region
would
have
"highest
strategic
consequences."
The
Prime
Minister
said
the
great
Belgian
port
of
Antwerp
had
finally
been
opened
and
this
morning.
The
tommies
are
now
facing
the
entrenched
enemy
from
across
the
Lamone
river.
However,
heavy
rain
has
slowed
up
all
action
along
the
front.
It
was
felt
might
help
other
com
mittees
In
drawing
up
their
plans.
Bruce
Mclntyre
was
elected
secretary
of
the
local
council
In
place
of
D.
McN.
Lowe
who
has
left
for
St.
John's,
Newfoundland.
Committees
1
Arc
Named
The
following
committees
and
sub-committees
have
been
named:
Finance
G.
L.
Rorlc,
chair
"is
now
receiving
large
convoys
man
Gorman
Bellls
and
Bruce
.
t
i
ii
i
or
ocean-going
snips.
Mclntyre.
EIGHTH
ARMY
MOVES
AHEAD
!
Although
Jleavy
Rain
Slows
Action
All
Along
Front
Industrial
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
chairman,
W.
F.
Stone,
W.
J.
Scott,
Arnold
Flaten,
R.
G.
Hopkins
and
W.
M.
Watts.
i
Fishing
II.
M.
Cowle,
chalr-!
man,
F.
Warne,
L.
M.
Asemlssen,
I
George
Cowle,
W.
P.
Reld,
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham
and
AW.
G.
S.
i
Hills.
ROME,
Nov.
29
The
Brl-
Mining
T.
Norton
Youngs
and
tlsh
Eight
Army
drive
on
the
Charles
Graham.
Forest
Products
R.
C.
St.
aalr,
chairman.
W.
R.
McAfee
and
B.
C.
M.
Moore.
Health
and
Welfare-Dr.
R.
G.
Knlpe,
chairman,
Dr.
R.
C.
Bam-ford,
William
Gordbn,
William
Ranee,
Miss
G.
Snyder,
Mrs.
F.
us:;
sysr4-
'
w-tf
,
"
r
ji-.iji
.
u
nin
nave
uctrii
ubihuicu
nine
reeions
each
with
advisory
i
DV
roaa'
commtuees.
u-overnmeiu
ngtruu
i
Norman
A.
Watt
placed
before
last
night's
meeting
a
communl-
j
cation
from
Hon.
H.
G.
Perry,
j
chairman
of
the
Postwar
Rehab-1
llltatlon
Council,
setting
out
the
regional
planning
scheme
and
asking
him
(Mr.
Watt)
to
convene
the
committee
here
for
the
purpose
of
formulating
Ideas
and
making
recommendations.
He
(Mr.
Watt)
suggested
that
the
TURNING
POWER
TOWARD
JAPAN
King
Opens
Tenth
Session
of
rresent
British
Parliament
LONDON,
Nov.
29
King
Geerge
today
opened
tht
tenth
consecutive
session
of
the
current
British
parliament
amid
centuries-old
ceremonies.
IIU
Majesty
told
the
House
of.
Commons
and
Lords
Britain
intends
to
reinforce
as
rapidly
as
possible
the
United
Kingdom
forces
now
fighting
ths
Japanese.
Hockey
Scores
Detroit
6,
Boston
3.
INVENTS
TORPEDO
JOHANNESBURG,
(TO
A
Johannesburg
man,
J.
Dutton,
has
invented
a
torpedo
iwhich
Is
guided
to
Its
objective
and
then
released
by
a
midget
submarine
carrying
one
man.
HALLMARK
SOUGHT
PRETORIA.
IP)
The
establish
ment
of
a
South
African
hallmark
fof
gold
and
silverware
produced
In
the
Union,
was
among
the
recommendations
at
the
first
annual
conference
or
the
South
African
Jewellers'
Barber
Mrs.
D.
Powers
and
Mrs.
G.
V.
Hanley.
Recreation
and
Education
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSweeai,
chairman,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
Miss
D.
Cavalier,
S.
A.
Checscman
and
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
Farmlng-S.
G.
Preston,
E.
H.
Deeder
(Burns
Lake).
Roy
Oul-ten
(Smlthers)
and
Norman
A.
Watt.
Transportation
W.
F.
Stone
and
W.
J.
Scott.
Labor
Relations
W.
P.
Reld,
George
Cowle,
William
Gordon,
William
Ranee,
Mrs.
F.
Barber,
Crs.
D.
Powers
and
Mrs.
G.
V.
Hanley.
The
Kinsmen's
Club
is
the
lat
est
organization
to
be
Invited
to
take
part
in
the
work
of
the
to
tal
council.
J.
J.
Little,
general
chairman,
presided
at
last
night's
meeting
and
there
was
a
good
attend
ance
of
members
of
the
counclL
4
i?
I
irl
It-
-'JT