WkM
Vi
Waits
A
Klondike
find
Hie
last
amer
out
of
lwoii
leaving
le.dy
for
Ihe
uUlde.
Th
V
k
n
ItUrr
U
olill
free
of
iee.
Tin
f-tojiiiy
of
naiyaioni
eem
i
I1
iiini
inalure
uiv
In
in
lew
'he
al
of
the
sourdou?h,
who
are
spriidJin;
their
winler
ni
milder
climes,
will
leave
Vel-
nr(ey.
A
iiumlier
sailed
on
Hie
j
Itawsou
)elenlay
top
rt"nie
lllack.
im-uilter
of
Parliament
for
'he
Yukon,
-ailed
on
that
ImwI.
II-
I.e.-
lr.
llluitl'
ti
lio
u
(If
t
I
JSIllI
POUR
(ML
ON
STOYE;
Bella
Last
Week
Speciil
lo
Dally
Newn
fu.iiti'
v.tt.j
j
i..
i
fi
.11
It.
MMillietern
.laka
i
ImmiihI
I
so
abend,
lhu
lielpint
eer
j
hippinir
itwiHt,
he
eoutinued.
Sfattle,
of
Nf-eily,
ha
liilher
f-i
.
fB
ift
i.n
ni
n
..-.-
"diiiun
but
the
tnppiiift
roiu.JiHerr
will
be
con-MleuM-
op-l
j'
ir
are
yoinv
ahend
wiih!HtiiiU,
from
HihI
piarler
l
any
lieir
plani.
HniiemlieHnir
the
chanec
In
the
coale
law.
adder,
freeieupn
in
olher
)ear,
j
,f
Kil
tui,
lo
m
iiiiiiJ:
I
short
siehlnl.
as
Ihe
detelopmeiil
of
Alaska
means
an
inereasr
II.
trade
lo
the
benefit
not
only
of
Prince
Hupert
and
Vaiieoutcr
but
of
Seattle
as
well.
"Prince
Hupert
already
lia
been
of
inestimable
benefit
lo
I
ho
Alaska
fisheries
in
spile
ofhainl
ii
eat
s
w
nil
-v
1
-
-
ler
Iccturinif
on
the
Yukon
in
lhc(hae
lahon-d
In
iielimt:
their
fisji
Pacific
CoU.l
cllic
of
Ihe
tnilrtlilo
thai
markl-l,"
said
Mr.
Uusl-Siatei.
jKard.
"Slnee
Prince
Hupert
b-
JTie
loiur
inthl
nulumn
hasjrnme
a
ureal
halibut
slnppins
swelled
Ihe
gold
yield
of
Jhe
centre
the
price
of
that
n-h
has
Klondike.
Hydraulic
work
are
more
than
doubled,"
he
Miid.
Mill
operaliiijt
near
iMwson
andj'
When
Prinle
Huperl,
by
reason
enjoying
unod
flow
of
water
for
,
if
rerritteraloi
car
shortage,
is
ir
operations.
Several
ili-nlgcoluiiable
to
lake
Ihe
fishermen
s
f..
uimilieV
n.i,iii.
Ihe
nrire
of
halihul
I
n
lit-
woianiH
i
?
-
iiioulh.
V
The
pasl
rcuson
has
Imimi
one
or
the
beb
lourlid
seasons
per
known.
About
aJhousaiid
KHple
vislled
laweou
duriutt
Hie
summer.
With
unusually
well
matured
cropi
or
hay
d
veaelithles
matured
and
stored
attains!
Ihe
loiiK
winter,
Yukoneis
nre
spKii-litt
f
nsr
about
Ihe
cause
or
Ihe
nrolonited
hiuh
Icmperaliire
I"
thl
part
of
Ihe
world.
Karlli-iiiakc
and
warm
sea
ctirrcnls
drops
atitoiuatlcally."
fANADIAN
HIGHLANDER
r.vi.i.?.
uu.
v.
,
urn
:
-
i...-
i.
..mi
mli
Uei
.Goodrich
i
winner,
o
.
thai
llm
six
Indian
children,
who
lost
their
live
lit
Hcllu
Hcllu
last
week,
were
binned
to
death
when
one
of
their
number
poured
oil
"i
Ihe
loe
setting
the
house
&blale.
The
parents
were
away.
IS
DUE
OCTOBER
17
C.O.M.M.
Vessel
Will
Take
on
Lumber
and
Fish
For
Japan
at
This
Port
CH.M.M.
steamer
t'.anadian
HiKhlandcr.
t-apl.
Fisher,
is
.liie
itelohcr
17
to
load
III
ni-n
I......I.
.1..1...1...I
and
Ihe
im.s-
i.cnilock
and
spruce
lumber
tor
Mblllly
or
permanent
ino.ifiea-.n,,an.
Sexeral
rnrlon.U
of
luin-
.
.
..
...
I
I....
......
I......
nlfll.lv
alTIMII
HOIII
ion
in
I
lie
MOIMiyKC
wnm-i
.
nn
.l.l.oncnt
wllU
for
II
-1'
H'
c
iiilerior
even
sUgJ.,l,,
l.iM.me
.juiirler.
icr:
uvliU-h
will
be
In
Hie
viciuit)
'
Unnnmi
feel.
Japanese
on
the
'xkeJ-na
Hiwr
are
also
preparing
!
consiiininenl
of
sail
fish
(o
so
CIV
rillinDCM
nCAIl
fonvard
on
the
vessel
and
imn
JIA
tnlLUIXLll
VUnuinl
,.
,,uantil.v
of
raiuici
s.,.-
I
,,)..
for
Japanese
relief
pur-
Ocean
Palla
Coroner
Advisea
01
,,,,
Cause
of
Fatalities
at
Bella
Vmong
Ho'
passengers
hooked
for
.
soul
I.
on
Ihe
steamer
Curih-na
Hit
afleniooi.
are
A.
(..
Pnlh.r.1.
F.
Swain.ell
"'l
A
well
known
1
1
J.
Willliims,
mln;tlg
nperalor
or
this
district.
"
Sl
M.c
ell)'
Iwl
fvr..li.K
ami
Is
sailing
Hii"
afternoon
for
Nan-,.llUVt.r
on
the
steamer
tardena.
4bs2
BaBB
"bbbbbV.
Siuiior
M
Italy,
si.
it.
pose
win
)
'.
ili.'laior
of
h
a
ha;
acleristic
..n
a
r.-eciit
visit
London.
WIRELESS
REPORT
8
a.m.
HIHHY
ISI.A.Nh.
Otercasl.
fresh
soulheast
wind;
baroiueler.
ay.MKJ
.
lemperalure,
It;
sea
moderate;
8
p.m.
spoke
leamer
Ouecu
t?
mile,
south
of
Kelchi-kiin
bound
for
Hidden
lulel;
6
a.m.
sjiyke
steamer
.Norlhweslcrn
nIT
TnNlv
Point
uorlhltouud:
H
r
ii.ni.
spoke
I
us
l.orne
in
Ogdfn
t.haniicl
bound
for
Swanson
Hay.
lllI
T
HKI.
POINT.
--t:ioudy.
raliu;
baromeler,
2l'.H2;
lempera-
luie
17;
sea
smooth.
HL'U.
HAHHOII.
Overcast.
calm;
baromeler,
Slt.VO;
leuiper-
38:
liuhl
swell;
U
p.ui
snoWe
sleamer
Prince
Joint
abeam
Pin?
Island
southbound.
Noon
lUUHY
ISLAND.
-
Cloudy,
fresh
soulheasl
wind;
baromeler.
S0.8.I;
lempefiiluie,
50;
sea
moderiile;
tt.30
a.m.
siioke
sleani-er
Oueen
15
miles
from
Hidden
lulel;
0:a
simke
Lady
Kinder-
ley
hoe
to
in
soulheast
gale
oil
Dixon's
r.iitiance.
1
I
THKi:
POINT.
Jt:ioudy,
lihl
soulheast-wind;
barometer.
2t.8l;
tem)ieraluie,
51;
ses
simiolli.
.
.
.
'
HULL
HAItlllMl.
routsy,
Tijihl
northwest
wind;
baromeler
L'U.l8;
lempeinluie.
58;
heavy
swell.
ISHOT
IN
CABIN
matin
AT
HERIOT
BAY
Body
of
Elnhteen
Year
Old
Boy
Found
by
Father
When
he
Returned
CtH'ltTT'NAY.
Ocl.
0.-
-Shot
to
lealli
In
Ihe
cabin
in
which
he
lived
iiear.
lleriot
Hay,
Ihe
body
of
Warren
Teeter,
aged
18
was
found
bv
hi
fal
her
when
the
latter;
relumed
home
last
night
nfier
an
anseuue
in
some
utmis.
T
he
nolice
believe
that
the
bullet
wound
niuli
not
possibly
'
have
been
'self
inflicted.
NEW
-
TAXinn
BOSTON
GRILL
in
a
hurry
fI
The
Latest
Third
in
Ave.
Hestauranla.
4-
Private
Hoxes
for
Kailiet
Ptae
tt
am!
Party
L"e.
Ml
Car
and
Best
Service
PRINCE,
RUPERT
Best
Food.
Best
Service.
In
the
Olty.
IUtM
Reasonable
Take
Her
to
Ihe
Hoston."
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIGHT.
SOU.
XII.U
NO.
238,
PIIINCK
IIUPKIIT,
H.(i,
TIKSIUY,
OCTOHKIt
U,
102a.
VMtr4'(
Clfr.MltMn
1S7S
Strut
SlM
S22.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
ALASkh
ANXIOUS
TO
USE
PRINCE
RUPERT
AMERICAN
ODE
CARRIER
IS
ASHORE
OFF
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES:
ALL
SAFE
Alaska
Attorney
General
Will
try
to
Secure
Elimination
of
Objectionable
Shipping
Clause
VANCOUVKII.
O.'t.
t.
"Alaska
i
going
In
make
a
greal
dghl
before
Hie
ronmien-r
rommi'lcr
of
liongres
when
lliul
bodv
next
foment'
In
have
Prince
Hupert
made
it
principal
jH.r'
by
lite
delation
of
die
so-iulird
Alaska
Clause
from
Ihe
JoiiP-
ruutvii
shipping
lull."
Tin
i
the
statement
of
John
Ititrtsnnl
of
Juiienn.
allorne)'
general
of
Alaska,
who
i
in
Van
,
tnrr
ui
lot
way
Washington,
where
he
will
ilirect
Ihe
fight
uu
behalf
of
Ihe
great
Ani-rii-an
uorlherii
lerrilnry.
At
present
we
are
practically
shut
out
of
Hrilili
Columbia
1
11
1
"
A""
by
I
he
Alaska
clause,
wlm
h
VITLAbJ
CMIflVC
slipped
ililo
Hie
Jones
Bt?
iUIwN
finJUIo
"";:.
hu
tl
meanl,
ail
Mr.
Ilu-I
11
ADM
niMATC
"All
lhr
cabinet
serrrlarit
s
nAKlu
LLlluftlEi1'
-"
lid.l.l
lllieilitllt
tlJlfl
la
tltim
alllOlliat-
1
1
ii
MaMiiiin
iivi
iii
a
si
s
r
uiii
i
-
nurred
wild
u
thai
Hie
flaue
SUamera
Still
Plylno
Waters
But;
wrk-
a
hardship
ami
lliey.
I
Will
Tie
up
This
Week
"earing
Delay
OOOD
SEASON
IN
NORTH
Ptople
Speculating
as
to
Cause
of
Prolonged
High
Temperature
fl
Kloodjrke
litWM'
I
lei
u
to-
jmihr
wild
siiiuliir
J.in
uli.i
fallierel
Hie
roalwic
bill,
Itavr
promised
to
hell
us
in
our
aim
"If
Hie
Ma.
la
clause
Is
deleted
jfnuii
I
lie
Mil,
It
will
mean
tliu
Priiwv
Jlupcrl,
our
natural
nut-1
let.
will
lieeomc
ii
'ureal
ship
1
piny
Pr1
for
the
lerritr.
UM
the
UJeJU'HrfcLJkr
.I.....'
ulll
An
111
UlHM
IllUtt
Hull
The
tiiBljn
vstll
help
ever)
port
along
I
lie
niner
season
in
the
history
n(r(M,
imisc,
when
H
hamper
...
I
I.
I
...
I
.
.
!
.1
in
2
rewrieiioii
are
rrinnvco
POLYTECHNIC
CLASSES
MARF
INOTIIRV
1
ARE
OPENING
TONIGHT
Good
Enrolment
Is
Reported
by
John
Plnder-Moss,
Director
I
Northern
I'olyircluiic
classf!
uiH-ii
,thi
fvfiiin.-
for
Uie
fall
sexxiou.
I'll
rpl
hk-ii
I
Una
Iwrn
in
prusre
for
Hie
paxl
week
and
John
I'inder.Mo.
direttor.
re-porl
that
a
sroiNlly
number
ha.-
ianifit'd
lhir
iiileiilion
of
tak.
inir
up
varioii
roure.
The
llish
School
and
romiiK-rrial
eoiir',i
promise
to
he
parth-u-larly
Mi.iilar
and
e-ral
ar
lakiiif
up
liiixmitliiiu'.
hOildintr
eonl
ruction
and
leatn
eering,
ln'inakiii-.'.
Kn-lili
for
for-
eiuer
and
luTat
ili:rniu
for
INTO
TARIFF
Canada
Watching
Closely
Investigation
Ordered
by
President
Coolldge
OTTAWA,
Oct.
d.
The
action
ol
I'residenl
(kxjlnljte
ordering
an
iiKjuirj'
into
the
proposal
lo
increase
the
duly
on
wheat
fn.ni
Canada
voiufr
into
the
Lmled
Stales
l
beinv
closely
walched
here.
,
The
allitiidt
in
official
cin-le-i
i
that
L'niled
Stalex
i
free
ensm-
,.ifr
i
:
i
...
tH
'
...
,
'
nun
ai
UHli
milll
liri
ii
i'iiinr
win
iHr
ron-
ductel
in
the,
Kins
Kdward
llisll
ScIhhii
wilh
Hie
exiN'iilion
of
own
jotreN
and
that
I
lie
(Una.
iliau
icovernuifiit
eounidfrx
itself
free
lo
frarm-
a
tariff
to
ron-ene
the
iuert!i
of
Ihe
Itoiniuion.
which
aceouiiiio)1alion
ha
Iwu
,..
...
proudl
in
the
Office
in
Mm-
Wal-
STEAMER
SUNLAND
lace
llloek.
ASHORE
AT
SEATTLE
Th
l'ae
Cirrk
Mine
Corpor-
,
-Hon
wilh
a
C""ilal
of
half
n,
SHATTI.i;
Oct.
.
-The
Hrili-.li
Million
dollars
ami
heail
oflice
in
lfamer
Sunland
wa
a.lune
Sealtle
ha
been
nict.r'mralcd
In
thi
nioruiri!
at
Meadow
P.onit
Prale
in
HriliMi
Odiiuiliia
witlijiiear
here
in
a
heavy
fosr.
She
ix
T'rlcirratdi
t'.n-ek
a
the
bealion'uot
leaking
aild
il
i
fxix-cliil
ihe
of
it
Itrilish
l'dtnilia
oflice
iwitl
float
at
liiili
tide.
Motorship
Kennecott
15
Ashore
at
North
End
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
The
Alaska
Steamship
Co."
uioloihip
Keniieeolt
hit
Hi
rock
on
Frederick
Island
northwest
of
the
(,iieen
Charlotte
Islands
early
tlii
morning.
The
vessel
sent
out
uu
S.O.S.
at
4
o'clock,
and
at
l.:tu
this
moriiin?
reported
heri-elf
high
and
dry.
Iligby
Island
radio
station
picked
up
bolli
messages
but
has
iuce
1
1
curd
inilliing.
The
United
Slates
coastguard
culler
Uualga
left
Sitka
at
2
o
clock
inn
morning
on
receipt
oi
me
s.u.s.
lo
me
assistance
of
the
distressed
steamer.
She
will
not
reach
the
scene
before
this
eveuin?
il
is
Ihouhl.
T
he
Kennecott
carried
no
passenger.
and
il
is
beliexed
that
she
piled
up
in
very
rough
weather.
f
Seattle
Despatches
SKATTLK,
Oct.
V.
A
message
received
by
radio
Ibis
morning
at
5
o'clock
from
the
iimtorsliip
Kenuecoll
said:
"The
tide
Is
giving
out
fast
but
the
ship
I
not
IKiunditig
so
heavily.
This
will
relieve
any
danger
oT
the
vessel
brcaklni
in
I
wo."
The
message
also
slated
thai
two
steamship.
Ihe
Norlhweslcrn
and
Latouche,
were
expected
to
arrive
Tor
the
assistance
of
the
distressed
ves
sel.
ported
safe.
The
first
sleamer
lo
reach
Ihe
Kenuecoll
will
be
the
Northwestern
at
2
o'clock
this
after
noon
according
to
a
wireless
message
from
the
vicinity.
The
steamer
Uueen,
which
it
was
at
first
reported
attempted
lo
t'o
lo
the
aid
of
(he
Kenuecoll,
has
proceeded
south
instead,
wireless
messages
staled
today.
The
Oueen
cracked
a
cylinder
when
northbound
and
temporary
repairs
were
made
al
Ketchikan
yesterday
before
Ihe
vessel
departed
for
the
south.
The
Keniieeolt
is
carrying
The
crew
of
sixteen
are
re-!(j,nn(i
Ions
of
copper
ore.
Treaty
of
Versailles
was
the
Charter
of
Nationhood
to
Canada
Said
Lloyd
George
Last
Night
l,Vl'IIL
V
I
t..l
II
I.',
i.iw
ing
c
irrutilude
--
-
for
Vancouver
Longshoremen
are
out
on
Strike
Demanding
more
Wages
and
a
Bonus
on
Lumber
VAXCOUVKIl,
OcL
u.
The
longshoremen
of
Vancouver
and
the
lower
mainland
oT
British
Columbia,
including
Ihe
lumber
loading
nien
in
Ihe
Fniser
Ilivsr
district,
struck
last
night
lo
enforce
their
demands
on
employer.
About
1500
men
are
effected
and
will
alleud
a
mass
meeting
tonight
to
discuss
wavs
and
means
of
currying
on
the
fight.
Ihe
m;u
are
demanding
tide
an
hour
straight
time
and
?l.io
for
overtime
and
they
demand
that
certain
commodities
be
paid
for
at
special
rales.
They
particularly
demand
5c
per
hour
bonu
on
lumber
Iiauulins
and
they
ask
that
all
checkers
shall
be
member
of
the
union.
Kmployces
refuse
lo
pay
more
than
Hie
present
rate
of
80c.
for
straight
lime
and
1.25
for
overtime.
They
refuv
lo
permit
the
union
lo
control
Ihe
checker.
They
offer
bonus
wages
for
bulk
Krai
n
trimming
and
Damning
oi
sulphur.
n
increase
in
the
lumber
loading
rales,
einplover
say,
would
place
Canadian
ports'
at
a
disadvantage
in
trade.
Of
the
union
members
num
bering
uelweci
1
100
and
1500
men,
il
is
understood
that
about
I3O0
voted
to
strike
if
their
de
mand
wen
not
me!
MORMON
TEMPLE
IS
desire
to
enter
the
famous
make
double
arches
of
stone,
the
better
to
hold,
the
weight
of
the
top
portion.
Several
prominent
architects
and
builders
have
ex
pressed
amazement
that
such
foresichl
was
shown
in
the
STABBING
AFFRAY
Two
Indians
to
be
Brought
to
City
to
Face
Charges
of
Unlawfully
Wounding
RECORD
PRICE
4.
outer
buildings.
Workmen
have)
been
busy
for
over
a
month
audi
a
few
m'ore
weeks
will
see
completion
of
the
task.
In
tunneling
for
hew
entrances
I
.
I
.
.
.
:
r
II.
FOR
HALIBUT
Highest
Bid
for
Two
Years,
20.2c
and
12c
Is
Recorded
at
Halibut
Exchange
Today
Trie
highest
price
paid
for
halibut
in
two
years
was
recorded
at
the
Fish
Kxchaupe
I
his
morning
when
the
Canadian
Fish
A
Cold
Storage
tCo.
paid
20.2c
ami
1
2c
for
Hie
8,ouo
pound'
catch
of
the
Aiiierican-ehooner
Crescent;
The
biii
Ainericartrjschooner
Alletr
w-airwnin31)lliT
poUndS"
janU
received
20c
and
tic
from
DETkJP
CVTCkinCn
"
nnyai
risn
m.
anu
uie
.vinn
Dblnb
LA
ltWUtU,
Fisheries.
Thi
will
make
a
total
of
something
over
8,000
Salt
Lake
City
Edifice
Unable
to'
ft""
Ihe
catch
with
a
division
of
Accommodate
Worshippers
and
Visitors
SALT
LAKH
CIT
Y,
Oct.
0.
Heller
to
accoiuinodale
the
thou
sand
of
Latter
Hay
Saints
who
aboui
?3w
iMween
me
mieeii
men.
The
boat
was
out
for
three
w-eek
but
the
calch
was
only
j
about
half
her
capacity,
bad
weather
hindering
fishing.
As
a
.result
the
individual
proceeds
are
little
more
than
average.
Salt.
l-'iiii,
iTunuiliuti
linul
tiirLpfe.1
Lake
Temple,
there
to
perform
ieL
rol(,wjnfc,
catches
to
the
sacred
rites.
approximately)
ft
00.000
is
being
expended
by
I
bet
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
of
Latter
lay
Saints
to
enlarge
Ihei
Canadian
Fish
A
Cold
Storage
Co.
al
17c
and
10c.
Kagle,
2.50U
pounds;
lugred
II.
2.000
pound;
Joe
IJaker,
1,500
pound.
and
Lillian
M.
5,000
pounds.
Arrivals
for
the
day
totalled
61,000.
lo
me
lenipie,
portions
ui
mr
runiAVUrUT
CITltiTIAlI
original
foundation
laid
about
tfluLUlflltnl
MIUAUUN
three
(piarlers
of
a
century
ago,
were
exposed.
Inspection
of
I
lie
i
foundation
shows
thai
Hie
lemplei
REMAINS
SATISFACTORY
builder
took
the
precaution
to
Winter
Activities
Now
Opening
up
Promise
to
Take
Care
of
Most
of
Men
Seeking
Work
The
employment
situation
in
Prince
Hupert
district
still
remains
good
and
activities
now
opening
up
promise
to
lake
care
of
the
most
of
men
seeking
work
lliid
ifi.ilu.'
VI
Ihn
riruuiifil
HniA
UP
NAAS
RlYERl,m're
an
practically
no
names
on.
The
list
of
those
wailing
for
Jobs
li.l
Him
Oeiiviiieinl
f.uhnr
Hiim.Mil.
Orders
for
men
have
been
coming
in
recently
from
(he
pole
and
tie
camps
along
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallways.
Abel
Derrick
and
lleglnald
Interior
mills
have
also
been
re-skadcen,
Aiyaush
Indians,
have'quiring
men
and
there
has
been
Canada's
'"ecu
ordered
by
Indian
Agent
W.
ipiile
a
demand
for
railway
la-
...v..
.
v..
.
1
1
,
.,
in
t.
...
...i.
:ii
.
.
.
...
....
i,
i
i
i.
...i
i!..........
r..i....
..mii.i.
,,r
i;
I....I
i..
t.oinson
in
roiiie
io
nils
no
iiurn.
.Men
have
also
been
sent
pari
III
III?
WUI,
IfUVUI
l.liiju
m-uigr,
i.
mi.
.v.
r
-
-
-
------
-
I,
a.
.
..
A.
7
........
..
.
i
II..
r......
In...
I
....
aI...m...
..r
in,
lul.ili-
I..
III.,
Iu,.i,l.n
til
liHiilrvn
mm
Hrilaiii.
who
is
here
on
a
short
visit,
swept
ten
moiisami
peopiei"1
i.i
o,.i...-
...
.
..-.....,
.
,
........
....e.
urr
llieir
reel
Willi
a
messag?
or
uplimUhi
for
Ihe
future
of
thel'awrully
wounding.
It
is
expected
slructiou.
Ihe
railway
has
a
so
Hritish
countries
Dominions,
and
approbation
of
the
policy
of
"Canada
nine
years
ago
was
ned
in
the
scorching
cruci
ble
of
war
and
emerireil
mire
Kold."
said
the
Utile
Welshman,
(He
""v
win
arrive
iiniit
or
loioi'i-
ik--ii
uii....-
i.i.-u
im
imui
v
...
,
row
iii
custody
of
Dominion
Con-1
Oeniamls
from,
coast
mills.
vUii
lei
us
not
fneirl
Hie
certificate
of
nationhood
which
was
stabbing
affray
on
the
Upper
signed
by
practically
all
Ihe
meal
nations
of
the
eaiTh.
The
treaty
of
Versailles
may
have
weaknesses
but
to
Canada
il
must
always
be
Ihe
charter
of
nationhood."
.
Lloyd
(Jeorge
was
introduced
by
(eneral
SlrArlhur
Currie.
He
spoke
for
more'thau
an
hour
and
was
sliuhlly
hoarse
bill
in
vigorous
and
inspiring
words
he
reviewed
Ihu
war
day
and
wur
i
table
Nevvnliain.
Iogging
camps
and
mines
T
he
trial
will
follow
a
reported
'!
I'cen
very
heavy
lately.
v-
O
.
.
.
...
.
kfffc
IIMffl
M
I1IM
A
laas
lasi
weeK.
Skadecn
.
un-
ajn
i
H
LU
N
A
problem
ami
evoked
repealed
dcrslood
lo
have
been
lather
i
applause,
wilh
the
oft
repealed
seriously
injured
and
he
may
re'
slorv
of
hope
renewed
in
the:0,uire
hospital
treatment
on
ar
anxious
hours
by
the
advent
of
Ihe
assistance
of
the
dominions.
He
emphasized
the
moral
support
of
the
overseas
nations
a
more
Important
leven
Iliau
the
physical,
"I
want
In
show
you
that
Hrilahi
is
grateful,"
he
con.
'
'
eluded.
rival
here.
U
you
rind
you
cannot
gel
the
daily
News
regularly,
call
n
and
subscribe
ror
II
and
have
it
de-liverel
.to
your
home.
If
iihucrth
for
thJ
Dally
News.
have
WORLD
CONFERENCE
SAYS
PRES.
COOUDGE
WASIII.NC.TON,
Oct.
0.
With
present
conditions
of
mind
existing
in
Kurope
President
Coolldno
says
little
or
nothing
Would
be
gained
from
an
endeavor
to
bold
a
world
t!cuiiumio'
conference.