I
'
MNim
Yen
itant"
A
TAVI
aa
She
figures
ii
ml
throwing
good
iinlurrd
shafts
of
raillery
at
the
Pro-
l'er
cenlae
performance.
I
vincin!
Or
Gtinernl
Mrlttic
parly.
II
on.
John
Oliver,
premier
of
"'ink
that
it
is
only
fair
hi
lake
Hritish
Columbia,
was
in'
fine
fellle
last
night
in
Hi
F.mprcss
"'at
view
considering
whether
or
Theatre
where,
in
a
three
hour
speech,
he
went
into
detail
in
a
111,1
a
of
'"
ha
been
giv-de
fence
of
tlie
past
six
ears
of
the
l.ilural
regime
in
provin-
'ou
a
soodgoveriimeul.
No
i'iuI
Rmvriimuiit
The
jirenner
dealt
with
all
the
inipurlanl
government
Is'
as
pood
a
it
FISH
ARRIVALS
HEAVIER
TODAY
Ten
Boat
Land
16,750
Pounds
and
Prices
Take
Decided
deuliug
with
them,
the
premier
Drop
clearly
proved
the
light
grip
he
teroiially
holding
on
the
bus-
Halibut
arrivals
were
eon-line
of
the
government.
Aid.
ruti!y
heavier
today.
Fie
iCollarl
presided
over
the
ineel-::
-ricaii
ami
fie
CoiiuUiaujitiK
"I'd
the
hall
was
filled
for
fcai-
lauded
a
total
of
1
80.750
Hlie
iwasloii.
I
Wi.il
c
the
large
(i
und
The
Amcricait
had
J03..UOO
Hiid
JIuJLjajBadhi
;0
pounds.
Prices
'ilropiMHl
eon
-
rideralily
over
those
prevailing
(or
the
past
two
days
as
a
tn
htHjueiiif
of
the
heavier
market.
The
arrivals
ami
ale
were:
American
Panama.
HUUiu
pounds,
at
I
Hi
uud
He.
lo
the
Al
tin
and
lloyal
1-islieries.
Atauku,
5l),tMiu
poumN,
al
It.
He
ami
Uc
(
the
Pacific
I
i.licnes.
Limited,
Majextie.
15,000
pounds,
at
I
t.Hc
uud
Uc.
to
the
Canadian
I
lh
A
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ill
litll,
7,000
pounds,
ut
10.0c
ami
loo,
Tutoosb
U'.,U00
poiiudf
nt
1
5.7c
and
inc.
lo
the-
lloollj
Mtdicrictt
Cauadian
0.
Canadian
Doreen,
5,(ioo
pounds,
al
U.!'j
ami
lie;
uud
Minnie
V.
t.ooii.
pounds
al
Ht.Hr
ami
1
0c
lo
the
Attiti
f
isheries
Ltd.
(scrub,
.'I.OOO
pounds,
ut
He
and
I
Of
lo
the
lloyal
l'islt
Co.
J'lop,
730
pounds,
at
1
3.
He
ami
I
tic
tu
(ho
Uiiulh
I'leliiM
ics
Caiii-adiau
t
o.
Voluiileer
7,ooo
pounds,
at
13.7c
and
10c
In
the
Cauadian
1'itfli
i
Cold
Slornge
Co.
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
IN
THE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
A
very
wuceessful
lea
was
held
nt
(he
ltuiti.st
Church
under
llj"
auspices
of
the
Ladies'
Aid,
the
Mini
nf
133
being
teall.ed.
Mrs.
J
T
MelKmultl
was
convener
of
Hie
cummllte
in
charge
The
iiindy
booth
was
looked
after
by
Mihkcs
Nessy
and
lletly
Smilh-soii;
I
lie
home
cooking
stall
was
in
churgc
nf
Mrs.
I'.
J.
Ilobiusou
ami
Mrs.
llerl
Morgiui:
ami
(he
lea
room,
which
wjis
pretltly
decorated
with
sweet
peas,
was
presided
over
by
Mrs.
A.
Ivaison.
TAX
8ALE
Nolire
I
hereby
given
dial
a
lux
sale
of
city
lots
Mi
account
of
dellmiuenl
Taxes
will
be
hold
in
the
Cily
Olllce
on
Monday,
October
I,
1923,
at
10
ii.iu.
A
list
of
Ihe
properties
ulVvrud
for
Male
can
be
obtained
nl.
the
Collectors
Olllce.
230
P.R.FISH
MARKET
h
a
hurry
Phone
71.
TO
SHRIMPS,
CRIBS,
Pmim
OYSTERS.
Beat
Care
and
Best
Servloe
PRINCE
RUPERT
FRESH
KILLED
POULTRY.
In
Mi
City.
Rates
Reasonable
FRESH
MADE
SAUSAGE.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
A
Trial
Order
Solicited.
VOL
MIL,
NO,
228.
j
i
i
PIUNCL
HtPF.HT.
H.C.,
TlllllSPAV.
SKI'TLMHF.U
27.
lt23.
r..urd.,'.
cif...t...
i.o.
i..H.
m
m.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
PRC"""
CLEARS
UP
OPPOSITION
CHARGES
'
'
'
STATE
OF
EMERGENCY
THROUGHOUT
GERMANY
IS
DECLARED
BY
CABINET
Hon.
John
Oliver
Plays
Havoc
with
Charges
Made
Against
him
by
Leader
of
the
Opposition
rU'jdjiiig
lu
'(lie
uru
fly
aspersion-
ami
wiled
accusation
'cnl.
In
all
line
of
against
hi
iidiiiiiii-lnition
bv
the
Conservative
leaders
on
business,
a
standard
is
Ih-ir
recent
visit
here
with
clear
nil
statements
of
fads
and
ipieshons
of
the
day
including
uilmiiiislratiou
of
the
l.hpior
Control
Act,
the
Paeifie
(treat
lastem
Hallway,
the
railway
freighi
rules
fight,
the
public
d'-li!
and
question
particularly
ulicciutg
Prince
Itupert.
Finan
cial
alfair
of
the
provinre
eaine
in
for
full
explanation
and.
in
allendaiire
and
the
length
of
Mr.
,iOllvrr..dicvuie,
he
was
.givejij
an
Attentive
and
courteous
hear
-
1
"rnipled
only
with
re-
souudiiip
jitaudits
wbeii
he
scor
tl
a
poiul.
After
expressing
his
pleasure
nl
aifniii
being
alTorded
the
op
portunity
of
addressing
a
Prince
Itupert
audience,
the
Premier
referred
to
Ihe
recent
visit
and
address
of
I
he
leader
of
the
opposition..
"1
mil
lee
that
Mr.
ibiwser
advised
you
lo
send
lo
Victoria
the
very
best
man
you
had
in
order
lo
assist
him
in
thu
administration
after
the
next
election.
Study
In
Contrast
"That
was
good
advice
as
far
as
It
went
but
1
would
like
you,
however,
lo
contrast
(he
ahilily
of
Ihe
present
Allorney
Genera!
with
thai
or
Mr.
Pooley.
"llefore
going
any
further
I
would
like
to
remind
you
or
what
livnL
took
place
(iitiitit
in
ii
limit
IIMiti
un
or
I
iiiii?
"07
ii
when
I.au
I
Ihe
contract
belvveeu
the
provin
cial
government
ami
the
Grand
Trunk
Paeifie
Itailvvay
regarding
Ihe
lowiislle
or
Prince
Itupert
was
before
the
legislature
for
approval.
I
would
like
again
lo
remind
you
of
I
hat
agreement
vvljieh
lied
Up
the
whole
of
the
waterfront
of
Prince
Itupert
providing
only
three
points
or
con-lad'
belvveeu
the
streets
of
the
cilv
and
Ihe
waterfront.
I
am
sorry
lo
say
that
we
on
the
oMier
side
or
the
House
at
thai
lime
foughl
in
vain
ror
Ihe
future
people
ot
Prince
Itupert
in
that
connection.
I
would
also
like
In
remind
ou
that
Ihe
Conservative
government
or
that
lime
allowed
Ihe
president
oT
Ihe
provincial
Conservative
Association
lo
gel
control
or
the
city's
waler
supply
and
I
hut
the
cily
later
had
lo
pay
1
5,000
lo
gel
access
10
its
domestic
supply.
Plenty
of
Assurance
"The
leader
of
Ihe
opposition
has
certainly
lost
none
of
his
old
I
line
assurance
w
hen
he
asks
you
to
displace,
the
present
admin-isl
nil
ion
and
return
him
to
power.
I
do
mil
wish
to
deal
with
public
affairs
in
a
spirit
or
rancor,
bitterness
or
parlizuu-ship
bul
I
waul
to
place
before
you
how
that
former
government
administered
your
own
affairs.
I
think
you
will
agree
with
mo
1
1
i'm
t
the
government
must
stand
on
Its
own
record
and
not
on
the
misdeeds
of
Its
predecessors.
There
is
no
such
thing
as
a
perfect
man
or
u
perfect
jfuv
cru
l"uk
not
ut
perfection
but
of
ought
,"
he,
I
will
admit,
hut.
....
...
..
'.......I
I.
...I
II
I..
a
ctwuu
ui
nu,
no-
iinir
way
01
contrasting
them
is
one
-with
the
other.
(
eannol
conceive
how
the
people
of
Krilish
Columbia
would
defeat
the
.present
government
to
put
in
it
place
the
dowser
adminis-t
rat
Ion
with
a
record
of
13
yearn
of
maladminiration
up
lo
Its-deposition
in
llti.
"Now
I
will
printed
to
deal
With
some
of
the
criticisms
of
Mr.
Howser
and
Mr.
Pooley.
dealing
with
Mr.
Pooley.
since
lie
wait
the
firsl
to
speak
here.
Pooley's
Qualifications
Mr.
Poolv
told"
y7u
that
he
was
not
a
newcomer
here
bul
that
be
bud
been
In
this
country
SI
years
ago.
Mr.
Ilowscr
told
you
thai
be
uud
his
colleague
were
travelling
at
their
own
expense
to
acquire
an
intimate
kuow-lcduc
of
the
country
in
order
to
be
rilled
lo
take
up
the
administration
of
its
affairs
after
the
next
election.
Since
Mr.
Pooley's
last
trip
tu
these
parts
was
21
cars
agol
would
suggest
that
he
will
have
lo
travel
even
more
extensively
before
he
will'
be
qualified
lo
take
up
I
he
duties
of
a
cabinet
minister.
Mr.
Pooley
lold
you
of
a
Liberal
picnic
that
he
had
attended
in
the
south.
Then
be
lells
you
of
a
Conservative
picnic
that
was
attended
by
H.tioti
per
sons.
Mr.
llowser
told
you
a
story
of
two
men
who
went
home
in
a
ear
in
such
a
condition
that
I10i,,.r
..
knew
w,lipll
was
drivi
de
car.
I
would
suggest
tluit
perhaps
one
oT
these
meii
was
Mr.
Pooley
who
imagined
he
saw
8,000
people
al
the
Conservative
picnic.
I
cannot
help
ir
you
believe
these
slories.
This
one
is
just
us
true
as
many
others
they
tell.
Tax
Sales
Mr.
Pooley
lells
you
that
the
Liberal
government
,
borrowed
$15,000,000
to
carry
on
the
government
which
is
not
I
rue.
He
also
tells,
you
that
the
government
sells
land
of
settlers
who
do
not
pay
their
taxes.
He
did
not,
however,
tell
you
that
it
was
the
Conservative
government
thai
put
such
methods
into
effect,
'the
present
method
of
selling
land
for
taxes,
I
will
admit,
Is
costly
but
it
is
my
hope
that
lax
sales
will
soon
be
a
thing
of
the
past.
"Mr.
Pooley
lells
you
I
hat
during
(he
last
ears
they
were
in
power
the
Conservatives
did
not
hold
lax
.sales
but
allowed
the
tuxes
to
accumulate.
Why
did
I
hey
not
sell
Ihe
lauds
and
allow
I
liem
lo
30
to
someone
whom
I
hey
would
belief
il
and
who
would
benefit
the
province?
The
fuel
was
tliut
millions
of
acres
or
land
in
Northern
and
Central
ll.C,
bad
been
sold
by
lliein
to
their
land
speculator
friends
who
were
In
arrears
on
taxes.
It
was
they
who
.benefitted
when
the
government
refrained
from
holding
lax
sules.
In
this
way
they
heid
away
froln
legitimate
settlers
hundreds
and
thousands
uf
i.couUuuud
oil
page
two)
'"'
W7,''T"
'JJ"
'"
'"
jj"Y
iL
Smm'-
-.
.....
PsmmmmsbsmmmmmmmmmV
4.
'sw
isLaMMMm
BBsPBbMmTLBMMMMBMMMMMMmW.A
2
jyPwBBMMMyBMMMMMMMMMEi
HrbmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKjIbmmmT
bmtmmW
'
J
he
Prinie
of
Wales
who
arrived
ju
Canada
in
the
early
part
of
September
and
went
lo
his
ranch
in
Alberta,
is
here
seen
out
for
ranter
on
Har
L
Range
during
his
visit
HiMUll).
ATMOSPHERE
IS
CHANGED!
Relations
Between
France
and
Britain
Much
Improved,
Premier
Baldwin
Says
NORTHAMPTON,
Sept.
27.
Premier
Baldwin,
speaking
here
today,
declared
that
his
conference
with
,
Premier
Polncare
of
France
last
week
had
had
the
effect
of
restoring
the
former
good
relations
between
France
and
Britain.
The
atmosphere,
which
was
restrained
to
a
;
point
where
It
had
almost
reached
distrust
between
the
two
countries
when
the
present
British
government
came
Into
office,
had
been
changed,
he
said,
Into
one
of
mutual
confidence.
A.
il.
Living
was
a
passenger
ror
Massed
on
Ihe
si.umer
Prince
Albert
last
evening
i
Military
Dictator
is
Put
in
Control
so
as
to
Forestal
Fascisti
BERLIN,
Sept.
27.
Al
a
German
cabinet
attended
by
General
Von
Zockl,
chief
of
staff,
nn
immediate
proclamation
of
a
slate
of
emergency
throughout
Germany
was
decided
upon
and
Minister
of
Defence
Guesster
lias
been
given
Ihe
executive
uuthority
to
put
into
rffwl,
by
military
or
police,
'any
measures
(hat
may
be
deemed
warranted.
This
uclion
is
construed
in
London,
Paris
and
olhsr
ipiarlers
us
virtually
-placing
Germany
in
the
hands
of
a
military
dictator.
The
action
of
the
German
govern
men
t
was
taken
iust
as
the
oppoinlment
ot
Dr.
Van
Kahr
as
military
diclalor
or
Itavaria
was
received
and
Ihe
proclamation
is
intended
as
an
offset
to
the
Itavarian
manifesto.
Great
nervousness
prevails
in
Munich
as
il
is
generally
believed
there
Hi
a'
I
Adoir
Jliller,
the
leader
or
Ihe
Itavarian
Fascisti,
ravoring
separation
from
Germany,
thinks
the
time
has
come
ror
thai
action
and
thai
he
intends
to
turn
loose
Ihe
toree
which
he
commands,
ir
he
does
it
is
reared
that
the
movement
will
not
be
eonrined
only
lo
Havaria.
It
is
suggested
that
it
is
probably
with
this
in
mind
that
President
Kberl
lias
issued
Ihe
decree
imposing
a
slate
ot
emergency
throughout
Germany.
'ihe
naming
or
Dr.
Van
Kahr
as
military
dictator
in
llavuriu1
with
dictatorial
powers
is
re
garded
here
.Willi,
anxiety
being
considered
such
an
extreme
measure
as
lo
prove
Ihe
situation
in
Havaria
js
serious
and
that
the
Havariait
government
has
decided
to
use
every
means
available
to
It
in
in
the
bud
uny
attempted
coup
by
the
Huvariau
Sockeye
Salmon
Seem
to
ham
Deserted
Upper
Fraser
River
VICTOHLY,
i?epl.
27.
That
he
was
unable
lu
Hud
any
spawuius
sockeve
in
any
se.-joii
oi
the
iippsr
prase
r
Hiver
system
is
the
stuleineiit
or
John
P.
Kabcuck,
assistant
comm'is-sioner
or
fisheries,
who
ha
just
returned
lo
Victoria
nfler
un
!
inspection
-trip
to
the
interior
and
whose
preliminary
report
i
WM..iiidiiuMitMMUayAOkl
.
..
v.
'I
could
Huil
no
spawning
i-ockeye
in
any
section
or"
the
upper
Fraser.
No
sockeye
have
been
seen
by
any
resident
at
tvorsnui
uum
or
on
norseiiv
river,
me
principal
spawning
tributary
of
Ouestiel
Lake.
Less
than
--
rrr.
.
,a
dozen
sockeye
were
reported
as
al
Keton
Lake
this
year.
having
reached
llowron
Lake
The
only
bright
spot
is
the
section,
back
or
llarkerville.
:
Hirkenliead
Hiver
at
the
head
or
"The
Chilcolin
Indians
report-Harrison
and
Lilooel
lakes
sec-ed
that
very
Tew
soekeyes
had
lion
where
the
Dominion
Covern-
ioeeu
luken
irom
juai
river
tns
.year.
imiutns
were
permitted
to
rish
with
dip
nets
Ibis
season
bul
iiii'
it
us
coiiiuieti
uinio-i
vAi
iiinri
io
spriui:
saiinoii,
ma
io
exceed
nriy
sockeye
taken
ut
it
one
nine,
vn
uie
Hirer
ris
lilliL'l
stations
no
sockeye
had
been
seen
.1:
hurriedly
called
session
or
the
Naliuual
Socialists.
One
despatch
Troiii
Munich
stales
thai,
by
the
appointing
or
Van
Kahr
as
diclalor,
the
Kavar-
!..,.
.....
I
...:..t
1..
r
iuii
(i.i
n
1.11111-111
Millie;
iu
iiu
c-
j
siai
i
ne
nrociamaiioii
01
auoii
Hitler,
leader
or
the
Socialists,
as
mi.iit..'i
.
.
Political
meetings
in
Havaria
are
prohibited.
Trouble
In
Ruhr
DL'SSF.LDOUF.
Sepl.
28.
Miners
in
Ihe
heart
or
Ihe
Ituhr
district
No.
0000
declared
general
strike
today
as
the
first
action
or
protest
against
the
Herlin
government'
decision
to
give
up
passive
resistance.
i.u.iu.,
mmh.
street'..!!
,
..1,
fighting
l.elvveeu
Communists
and
sections
of
the
less
extreme
radicals
Is
reported
from
Dies-
deu
where
parties
ure
holding
meetings
and
processions.
It
is
slated
that
one
man
has
been
killed
and
rive
falally
wounded.
Twenty
others
are,
less
seriously
wounded.
Holt
Ii.
Walker
lcU
on
the
I
ruin
last
uitfht
for
Terrace.
Reaches
of
the
says
J.
P.
Babcock
incut
owns
a
hatchery.
The
run
(.
iiiat
section
so
far
MiU
year
compares
ravorably
with
that
or
recent
years.
There
is
every
pros
jKet
or
rilling
the
hatchery
to
capacity
of
30,000,1)011
eggs.
In
rm.nl
v.mhw
n.....
r.n
per
cent
o
all
sockeye
eggs
(or
Ihe
hatcheries
of
the
Fraser
have
been
taken
from,
the
Hirkenliead.
"The
number
of
sockeye
that
appeared
at
Hells
"Gate
canyon
this
vear
is
reported
to
have
been
much
"less
than
in
former
years.
The
number
of
spring
salmon
taken
there-
this
year
compares
favorably
with
recent
years.
In-
(ouiiis
1
1
mi
1
ui;
wiiu
tup
neis
at,'
"
....
jllells
G-ate
caught
spring
salmon
I
M.ctSuus,,l',n
vlU
bo
several
other,
:
I.:
.
..
.
.
and
not
to
exceed
one
hundred
"ockeye
this
year,
WIRELESS
REPORT
8
a.m.
HILL
HAIlUOIl
Overcusl;
fresh
southeast
wind;
baromeler,
30.05;
temperature,
50;
sea
moderate:
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Ad
miral
llodmau
ofr
Svvanson
Hay,
northbound.
land.
Oregon;
Fred
Yates,
city
DIIAD
THF.t:
POINT
ltaiu;!passenger
agent,
Seattle;
and
tresli
southeast
wind;
baromcter.lMessrs.
F.vans,
Speiice
and
"Mc-2D.72;
temperature,
52;
sea
Donald,
rough.
I
1
-
jy
ISLAND
llain;
strong
!...ill..,,..,i
1.
barometer.
2t
nrnlurV
U;
sea
rough;
7.:iU
a.m.
spoke
tug
Cape
Scott
abeain'
White
ltock
bound
for
Powell
Hiver.
Noon
HILL
ItAHHOIt
-
Overcast;
fresh
southeast
'wind:
baronreter.iWonien's
Club
at
the
elosimr
nf
.30.01;
temperature,
5l;
sea
mod-
't.ruet
U1..V11
una-.
I'UI.M
llain;
strong
southeast
wind;
baro
-
meter,
2U.G8;
temiieraluie.
53:i
j
D1CHY
ISLAND
Haiti
south-
....st
irate:
l..ir..m..i....
LMJ.7();
temlieruture.
52:
sea
i-..o1.!
........
spoke
tug
Lome
in
Captain's
Cove.
Mr.
and
Mrs;
-Millou
Gonzales
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
II.
.Nichols
relumed
by
-'lust'
nlghl's
train
trout
Francois
'Lake
where
they
have
been
ror
the
past
rortnight
uu
a
uuiiluis
and
cainpin?
trip.
CO-OPERATION
OF
TWO
CLUBS
President
of
Rotary
Told
Gyros
Last
Night
of
Opportunities
For
Community
Service
I
Hev.
Ir.
II.
It.
(iraut
was
thd
ispeaker
al
the.
Gyro
Club
luucli-!eou
in
the
sit.
wis
CaTe
last
night.
He
dealt
with
the
ainn
and
objects
of
service
clubs
and
suggested
Iliat
much
good
might
be
done
jn
this
cj(y
tlirougb.
conu
.biiialion
of
efforts
by
the
Itotary
jaud
(iyro
Clubs,
Kspeciatly
was
there
a
great
field
of
endeavor
open
in
comieclion
with
the
ini-!
Iprovemeiit
or
coudit(oii
for
boys
in.
the
city.
';ro
should
pot
be
an
opponent
to
Jlotary
but
should
be
an
assistance,"
declared
Dr.
Grant.
"If
there
is
anything
to
be
done
for
Ihe
benefit
or
Prince
Itupert
the
two
clubs
should
combine
to
"
put
it
over.
Great
opportunities
present
tliemsehes
here
for
the
clubs
to
lay
Ihe
rouudations
of
a
great
city
ami
country
peopled
by
men,
the
hoy
of
today,
who
will
le
a
credit
to
the
commuuily
and
the
nation.
Internal
.club,
matters
were
also
discussed
by
Dr.
Grant.
"
Uarotd"
Mi-rW'n
intire
Votlrse
of
the
program,
gave
a
Freiich-Cauadiau
recitation.
"Itautiste
Trodeau."
Guests
or
the
club
were
Dr.
Grant.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergiu,
A.
XV.
Llge,
John
Currie,,
George
V.
Wilkinson
and
S.
E.rParker.
Vice-president
ti.
K.
Campbell
was
lu
the
chair
in
the
absence
or
President
Milton
Gonzales.
-IC.N.R.
PASSENGER
OFFICIALS
IN
CITY
Arrlvlng
From
Jasper
Park
This
Afternoon
After
Attending
Conference
11.
K.
MeNaughtuii,
C.N.R.
district
passenger
agent,
will
return
by
this
afternoon's
train
from
Japer
Park
where
lie
has
been,
attending
a
conference
or
Paciric
Coast
passenger
department
re-
Iiri'seill
SI
1
1
V
IW
A
Pl'IV
I
II
IT
Willi
Mr
hm'uiu"ciu
who,
will
continue
south
011
the
sleamer
Prince
Itupert
this
evening
to
their
respective
posts
at-i
ter
attending
the
meeting.?1
Among
tlieiu
will
lie
V.
F.
Harry,'
general
ageul,
passenger
department,
Sau
Franciscoi
J.
F.
Mc-Guire.
general
agent,
passenger
department,
Seattle;
A.
U.
Uol-'
lorn,
cily
nasseiiKer
unent.
Port
I
AnV
MIIDNAIICTC
Mra
uvuiuiniouiu
ELECT
NEW
PRESIDENT;
VANCOLVF.lt,
Sept.
27.
Miss'
Kenneth
llaig
of
Winnipeg
was
elected
president
for
the
next-
three
years
of
the
Canadian
the
convention
here
today.
Mrs.
Isobel
Kcclestoue
MeKuy
of
Van-
couver
is
the
vice-president
for
iHrilish
Columbiu.
The
iuijuest
on
the
body
of
the'
unknown
woman
which
win
picked
up
and
brought
here
was
further
adjourned
today
by
Coroner
Gale
in
order'
that
IIiq
police
may
secure
more
complete.
Information.
''
Waller
Smith
of
the,
G.N.Il.
city
ticket
olllce
is
leuvjng
by
tomorrow
night's
train
011
a
three
weeks''
holiday
trip
to
Vinnlpea
flnd
iiileibieUiale
polut.
si
f
.s
ii!
.it