TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Service
nywhar
at
Anytime.
Stand,
Exchange
Building.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
ON
(OTTOMII.LH
IKOl
fKII.
10
IKHilltKN
PICKI.K
ti
tai
aviator
were
arrcsira
ia
t
ued
of
kilting
Frank
O
cj
w
Iran
oi
age.
a
conieorraw
'--z
by
awooping
down
from
s
and
trlilng
him
with
an
"i
'le
he
waa
Inspecting
th
j
to
f
rlghten
the
Negro
cotton
:r
The
plana
continued
IU
(Ugh!
a
kup
at
the
Mstwell
aviation
.
-
umI
it.i
tnttAKin
nmm
three
aviator
had
damage
and
atruta.
D
ROY
Si
I.I.
IS
CHAMPION
let,
i
wi-a.
MOSIHML
TO
HIlAW
MIOWIMI
t
t.nr.H
in
u
nci:
MONTREAL
Oct
31
-Kid
Roy.
the
featherweight
champion
of
he
fought
ten
rounda
to
a
draw
n
waa
unpopular
lib
the
fana.
T.;s
bout
waa
a
clever
exhibition
of
c.
is
anil
rLnv
hhm&-Mt
a
ttroneer
or
.
-j
viiaii
nia
opponent
nu
w'vi-
r
xrpi
himself
ao
Close
tnai
ne
ui
am
w
V4tv
laivn
i
UUN
J
MOiHtKh
BODY
IN
TRUNK
l"OHTLAND.
Oct
31
-Crammed
inw
:d
trunk
In
the
attic
of
her
home.
txxiy
of
Mra
Beata
Wltnera
wai
uay
afternoon.
The
boy.
In
clec'
v
j'ver
aeceaaea
a
ciotning
to
arrrim
"
miw
inign
nave
oren
vnimi
v"
aVlnff
hnm.
nmA
Ik.
rilnrov
rT
Her
former
huiband,
Charlea
l
Any
nig
ui
NOTICE.
lioiiMuliolilt'r
kiutw-siislii'cllnif
jiii
v
ill
riM'i.iiHiu
in-
I'liiiiiiuiniw
iii-
t'ae
williln
his
limiM'liolil
iniift
ropurl
sumo
within
twenty
-four
lionrs.
Any
niiicealmiMil
invulves
(-vern
pcnnllit's,
uikUt
Hie
I'roviiuMnl
lleallli
Act.
11
is
iiilviMiblo
lliut
cliiUlrcn
tin
i"l
itlleiul
ovs
iinlil
scIkhiI
rc-0n'iiM,
Hy
(iii
I
cr,
IIKAIril
l)HIT.
"lilfiv..
.
K
tlllO
I
HUM
UIMXIN
1(1
MIIMKHL
!TAKT!
MONTREAL.
Oct
31
-Direct
communication
with
London
orer
the
Marconi
beam
wlrrlraa
ajatem
wwa
aucreakfully
Inaugurated
thla
morning.
Meaaagea
at
a
apeed
reaching
two
hundred
worda
a
minute
were
exchanged
And
reception
on
thu
end
waa
perfect
Tbe
ayitem
will
be
uted
commercially
next
Monday
VARYING
PRICES
FOR
HAUBUT
HERE
TODAY
Halibut
arirrala
at
the
Puh
Exchange
thla
morning
totalled
90.700
pounda,
four
American
bmta
aelllng
72.500
pounda
and
three
Canadian,
18.300
pounda.
There
wa
conalderable
dlller
rnce
In
the
btrta
owing
to
varyln;
qualltlee.
American
ftah
recelted
from
18
5c
to
18c.
and
Canadian
from
lSSC
and
10c
to
19
3c
and
12c
The
arrlvala
weie
aa
follow:
AMCKICIN
North,
26.000
pounda:
Valoroua.
.-
000
pounda,
and
Eaatrrn
Point.
2.500
pound,
to
Booth
runerlea.
Akutan,
38.000
pound,
to
Canadian
run
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
CAN
till
AN
Ternen,
5500
pound,
and
Kalen
5.-
000
pound,
to
Royal
nh
Co.
Scrub,
8.000
pounda,
to
AUln
a
unit
iu
cruer
4
MINING
COMPANY
TO
INCREASE
STOCK
Mrrllni
of
Imlrprnilrnre
llnlil
Mining
Co.
Mil.,
lo
'e
Held
ticlober
w
virrmnlk
net,
21.
--
Leaal
notice
rre
lued
to
the
ahareholdera
of
the
Independence
Oold
Mtnglng
Co.
Ltd.
yetterday
calling
a
meeting
on
October
38
for
the
purpone
oi
increaning
me
emu-pa
ny'a
atock
to
83.500,000.
The
com
pany
property
la
ai
oirwarv.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
nc.
Silver
Silver
Cret
Surf
Inlet
.
.
Bid.
1,4(P
1.80
Dunwell
l15.
Olacier
Independence
L
Jt
L.
Piemler
Torter
Idaho
.U3,4
,07H
.05
'4.03
.oo
;
oaj;
oi
H
Aaked.
1.00
1.18
.07
.08
'.oatt
3.6s
.09
Ti
.08
.03
Y,
Heeve
Anncomb
of
Oak
Bay.
a
member
Rotary
Club,
who
la
via.
of
the
Victoria
Ring
the
city
In
the
IntereaU
of
the
Victoria
Phoenix
Brewery,
waa
today
a
guet
at
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon,
He
laid
alter
travelling
through
the
vaat
.
h.kH
nt
rn.oueratlon.
interior
neanw
thought,
ahould
atand
aa
The
north,
he
IV
t
IKAIM.K
Of
M)lll.l-T
IMKTV
IN
lMTI.lt
hTATEM
ANU
AMMKANT
IOK
PHIXKILNCY
j
PICTURESQUE
CAREER
I.OIUI
III"
III.UIW.MLN
AMI
(11
TIN
Mill
1(11)
IUU
HIS
CONVICTIONS
CHICAGO.
Ot.
21.-Eugene
V.
Deb.
leader
of
tbe
Soctalut
party
In
America
and
fire
time
tla
nominee
for
tbe
pre-aldency.
died
here
Ut
night.
He
had
jeen
aerioualy
Ul
for
aome
time
and
a
.tv
daya
ago
docura
conceded
that,
on
account
of
hla
adraaced
age
of
71
year,
le
cou'.l
not
recover
Mr.
Deb
wat
dominated
by
two
Im-.xxrunt
factor
in
life.
He
IotkI
hu
ellow
.men
and
remained
firm
in
hla
xnrictlon.
aulfertng
the
conequtncea.
but
atill
upholding
tbe
prlneiplca
for
hkb
he
fought.
While
In
tbe
federal
prUon
at
Atlanta,
Ol.
charged
with
obstructing
the
draft
during
the
World
War.
an
interviewer
atked
what
had
been
hi
greatett
ex
perience
In
prlon
Jiff,
and
he
replied:
LOW;
OMNIItlTtNT
"I
have
dlacorered
that
love
la
omnipotent.
All
tbe
force
on
earth
cannot
prevail
agatnat
It.
Hatred,
war.
cruelty.
greed
and
luni
mint
all
give
way
before
It.
It
will
overthrow
all
tyrannies.
It
will
empty
all
prlaona.
It
will
not
only
emancipate
the
human
race
eventually
but
to
a
great
extent
It
title
ua
Individually
above
the
alruggle
while
we
are
In
the
thick
of
the
fight
for
human
brotherhood.
A
native
of
Terre
Haute.
Ind..
born
on
November
5.
1855,
he
remained
a
real-dent
of
that
city
and
obtained
hi
fint
railroad
poaltlon-
-locomotive
fireman
on
the
Terre
Haute
&
Indlanapolt
rail
road
working
from
1871
to
1874.
The
next
fir
yeara
he
waa
employed
in
a
(continued
on
page
four
BLUENOSEIS"
FASTER
BOAT
ON
CWtlHAN
CHAMPIONSHIP
HY
DlilKATIMl
II
ALKiONI
AN
HANDILY
vi:sti:kiy
AITKK-
.NOON
HALIFAX,
October
31.
Biuenoae.
Capt.
Angus
Walters,
settled
the
chara-
plonahlp
of
the
Canadian
fishing
fleet
yesterday
by
defeating
Hallgonlan
Capt.
Moylt
Crouse.
by
alx
minutes
and
twenty-three
seconds
In
the
second
race
of
the
aerlea.
Thla
quallflea
tbe
Blue-nose
to
race
against
a
United
States
contender
If
it
la
decided
to
again
hold
the
international
fishing
schooner
race.
The
contest
waa
to
the
best
two
races
out
of
three,
the
Bluenose
winning
two
atralght
not
counting
the
race
on
Monday
when
she
waa
ahead
but,
did
not
complete
in
the
time
limit
of
five
hour.
The
Bluenose
and
Hallgonlan
were
designed
by
the
same
man
although
own
ed
by
different
Interests.
DIVORCE
GRANTED
FOR
RUPERT
LADY
WAS
UNDEFENDED
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31.
Gwendolen
Whltlateh
of
rrlnce
Rupert
waa
granted
n
divorce
absolute
from
her
husband,
Charlea
Ramon
Whltlateh
.by
Mr.
Jus-tire
Murphy
In
an
undefended
action.
The
petltl6n
atated
that
the
couple
were
married
In
Blngapore
in
January,
1S24,
and
lived
for
a
time
In
England
before
coming
to
Vancouver
where
they
separated
In
December
of
the
aameear,
Mra.
Whltlateh
testified
that
she
was
not
aware
of
the
present
whereabout
of
her
former
husband,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY
OCTOBER
21,
1828.
WOHKUEN
ie
ai.-u.u:med
to
handle
taat
am.iunts
of
gjld
In
boxei,
Here
they
are
trajuferrlnj
bullion
from
the
Lena
galdfltld
t)ader
licenie
from
the
Soviet
brwgh'
by
an
Imperial
Alrwaja
Liner
r)a
Amaterdun.
Second
Grain
Vessel
Arrives
and
Goes
to
Drydock
to
Line,
Before
Loading
at
the
Elevator
The
second
chip
ts
load
grain
at
thla
port,
the
Te'Juku
Maru,
arrived
In
the
harbor
at
10.45
tttU
morning
and,
after
passing
quarantine
in
the
harbor,
moved
to
the
dry
dock
pier
for
fumigation
and
lining.
The
vessel
waa
met
off
Triple
Uland
at
9
o'clock
last
nlgbt
by
Captain
Larry
Thomson,
the
pilot,
and.
alter
coming
as
far
al
Holland
Bock,
anencred
there
fcr
the
night
on.
"account
cf
tbe
fog.
Aa
aojn
a
tbe
atmosphere
cleared,
the
vessel
was
brought
In.
The
Te.fuku
Maru
made
a
gbod,
fast
passage
of
fourteen
days
from
Muroran.
having
left
thfre
early
on
the
morning
cf
October
7.
Lining
of
the
Aden
Maru
waa
com-
.
pletcd
lat
night
at
tbe
dry
dock
and
thla
morning
the
veiel
was
Inspected
by
Capt.
B.
C.
Marsh,
the
harbor
master,
who
declared
the
work
ratiafactory.
Later
In
the
day
abe
was
.taken
down
to
the
elevator
to
start
loading.
The
ves-jel.
it
Is
expected,
wilt
get
away
early
next
week
with
a
carga
of
some
250.000
bushels
of
wheat
for
delivery
to
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
Some
forty
longshoremen
are
being
employed
In
trimming
cargo
and,
when
the
sack-
j
mg
starts,
aoout
one
nunarea
wui
dc
needed.
The
ahlpplng
men
from
the
south,
who
are
here
In
connection
with
the
Inauguration
of
tbe
grain
movement
from
Prince
Rupert,
expressed
a
good
deal
of
satisfaction
with
the
manner
In
which
the
dining
had
been
carried
out
at
the
dry
dock.
It
was
a
good
Job,
they
aald,
and
was
carried
out
with
at
much
despatch
as
Is
done
In
Vancou
ver
and
other
well
established
grain
porta.
Sixty-three
carloads
of
wheat
arrived
t
the
elevator
over-night,
thirty-three
last
evening
and
another
thirty
early
thla
morning:
More
will
be
In
tonight.
WILL
BE
TRIED
MURDER
CHARGE
SI
IM
I.II
KS
OK
1.11(1
OK
TO
INHIAN.
(UVI:N
SIX
.MONTHS
IN
JAIL
ANI
I
INK
WHITEHORSE.
Oct
31.
Jackie
Mac
intosh,
charged
with
murdering
Jtra
Pelly
on
the
night
of
October
10
n
I
drunken
brawl
waa
committed
for
trial
in
the
territorial
court
today.
Miles
Backburn,
chArged
with
selling
liquor
to
the
same
Indians,
was
sen
tenced
to
six
month
in
the
Dawson
Jail
and
fined
8300.
RUSSIA
IN
BAD
STATE
REVOI.lTION.lKY
WOMAN
SAYS
COINTRY
WOKSC
THAN
IN
HAYS
oi'
CZAK
MONTREAL,
Oil
SI.
There
Knot
one
breath
of
freedom
of
thought,
action
or
InUUthe
In
KuvU
today
In
the
opinion
of
Emma
(loldman
Col
Ion,
who
aent
there
after
being
deported
Imsji
the
I'nlted
stales
In
1919
on
account
of
her
revolutionary
views
and
who
arrived
here
from
Europe
to
W-lt
with
friend
-When
people
rue
In
two
revolutions'
she
said
"kh
the
KiivUii
bare
doue,
one
has
the
right
to
eiprrt,
a
little
more
In
the
war
of
freedom
than
under
the
terrible
regime
of
Ihe
Cxur.
Iii'tcad.
I
found
a
Kuhtn
dUtalorhlp
which
added
even
mure
evIN
under
the
CommuiiMIc
slate
than
there
were
under
Czurdoui.
PIONEER
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WOMAN
DIED
ON
TUESDAY
Mrs.
W.
A.
Iranklin.
Who
Lived
on
Merry
l-lmul.
Came
tn
Province
In
IR.1H
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
21.
Mr.
W.
A.
Franklin,
who
came
to
British
Columbia
In
1858
with
her
husband,
a
Royal
En-
rlceer.
died
ou
Tuesday
at
Merry
Island,
forty
miles
northwest
of
here.
where
she
resided
for
many
years'
with
her
aon.
W.
T.
Franklin,
lighthouse
keeper.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
Defence
Scored
Yesterday
in
Aimee
McPherson
Conspiracy
Case
Los
Angeles
Court
Trial
LOS
ANOELES,
October
31
Interest
revived
In
the
trial
of
Aunr
McPher
son
yesterday
when
witnesse.
who
testified
that
they
were
being
paid
ten
dollar
a
day
with
Ice
cream
and
cake
thrown
in,
rallied
to
the
defence
of
the
evangelist,
backing
Mra.
McPherson'a
atory
of
kidnapping
and
desert
flight
Into
Douglas
last
June
with
corroborative
testimony
of
footprint
In
the
sands.
They
alio
told
of
her
exhausted
condition
on
reaching
the
American
border
from
the
Mexican
waste
and
scored
heavily
at
times
for
the
defence.
Later
the
barrage
of
questions
of
the
prosecution
counsel
In
crosa-exam
inutlon
came
Into
play
and
the
evidence
of
one
witness,
C
E.
Cross,
wa
badly
riddled.
ClreuUtlon
1017
Sain
S3
1
l,urge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
witti
newly
laid
dancing
door
fur
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
PRICE
FIVE
CltS
FCONl)
CHAIN
VFKF1
A
PORT
r
J
n
J
rrnr
in
nnn
mm
t
i-krwx
r
i
r
inmr
itinrr
nr
n
iirkrrnrn
I.
I
ji
II
1.
1
ri.iu
ixii.i.r.ii
UU1IV
mi
tm
BY
AN
AIRPLANE
IM
MM
HIM.
IIHIIIH
IHIH
i
re
i
damage
frctn
tbe
ninety
mile
wind
that
atruck
here
last
night
confined
to
a
email
amount
of
debru
on
some
street
i
and
no
damage
la
reported
to
ahlpplng.
One
man
waa
killed
by
a
falling
sign.
a
anx
hilled
or
Iniured
in
Havana
Yesterday
Result
of
Hurricane
Which
Struck
Town
HAVANA,
Cuba,
October
Jl.
Between
24
end
30
people
art
dead
ana
levO
:
while
material
damage
probably
amounted
to
s30.OOO.OO0
according
to
an
:
-
madt
today
of
the
loll
of
the
hurrlcant
which
atruck
Havana
yesterday
i
Most
of
lb
victims
llrrd
In
tbe
poorer
part
of
the
city.
Communl-
all
part
of
tbe
republic
waa
interrupted.
Tie
heaviest
damage
occurred
at
the
port
ol
Havana
ber
two
atewmer.
c
.vwncrs.
forty
fishing
veaoeU
and
numeroua
launchea
and
barge
were
A
monument
erected
by
Cuba
to
the
memory
of,
American
aallora
klllej
-
eipoa!on
of
the
battleship
Maine
In
Harana
J
I
arbor
18
yeara
ago
waa
razed.
Tbe
majority
of
person
killed
!wer
atruck
by
falling
walla
or
flying
.
debrla
during
the
height
of
the
storm.
,
A
thouMnd
barrela
of
gasoline
and
oil
wrre
destroyed
wbea
the
tank
caught
fire.
MIAMI.
Oct.
21.
Dawn
found
the
EUGENE
DEBS
Japanese
Association
Gives
Banquet
to
the
Officers
of
Aden
Maru
Number
of
prominent
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
also
guests
at
important
event
and
interesting
addresses
made
Captain
Hon
bo
of
tbe
Japanese
Steamship
Aden
Maru
and
his
officers
were
last
evening
gueata
of
honor
at
a'
banquet
given
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Japanese
Association
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
and
many
prominent
citizens
were
also
guerta
lor
the
occasion
as
well
aa
visitors
connected
with
the
grain
ahlpplng
business,
the
event
being
In
honor
of
the
arrival
of
the
first
grain
ship
to
Prince
Rupert.
TarlictUar
note
waa
made
of
the
fact
that
It
was
a
Japanese
ship
and
the
association
anonged
the
banquet
to
stew
their
pride
tn
the
event
and
their
desire
to
see
extension
of
Japanese
trade
to
thla
port.
Tom
Shlmlzu
prulded
and
tn
addition
to
a
lirje
number
of
members
of
tbe
local
Japanese
colony,
there
were
present
r.
a.
uaw-n
on,
director
oi
the
Canadian
National
r-wrn
m
irn
Railway.
8.
M.
Newton,
mayor,
Otof
Hanson,
president
of
tbe
Board
of
Trade;
Walter
Thomson,
'director
of
publicity
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
at
Montreal;
Fred
Stork,
recent
member
for
Skeena;
J.
C.
Brady,
the
resent
member:
W.
H.
Tobey.
superin
tendent
of
the
dUt.:
Dr.
Tremayne,
quarantine
officer;
Dr,
Moore,
of
Vic
toria,
'quarantine
officer
there;
Joseph
3?cntt.
superintendent
of
the
elevator
JrJ3'
itr.
Patterson,
office
manager:
W.
H.
Walton
representing"
the
agnts
'oi
the
K
line;
Capt.
Dixon,
acting
port
warden
of
Vancouver:
Captain
Marsh,
port
warden;
Thomas
McClymont,
police
magistrate:
O.
A.
McMillan,
In
charge
of
the
drydock;
A.
Roe
of
the
Empire
Shipping
Ccmpany;
P.
M.
Ray
of
the
Northern
Shipping
Co.;
D.
Thomson,
it.
P.
McCaSery
and
H.
F.
Pullen,
re
presenting
the
Board
of
Trade:
Arch
deacon
Rlx
and
Rev.
O.
O.
Hacker,
re
presenting
the
Japanese
missions
In
Prince
Rupert
and
C.
P.
Rell
of
the
Seal
Cove
Lumber
Co.
Rev.
Mr.
Bann
cf
the
St.
Andrew's
Japanese
mission
said
grace.
Chairman's
Addres
After
the
banquet
had
been
served
the
chairman
welcomed
the
visitor
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Japanese
Asssclstlon.
Mr.
Shlmlzu
said:
"It
gives
me
great
pleasure
to
welcome
to
this
port
the
.first
ship
direct
from
the
Orient
to
lod
the
Initial
shipment
of
grain
for
export
through
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
will
no
doubt
be
future
shipments
on
foreign
vesse
which
will
take
with
them
the
good
will
of
ihe
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
also
its
good
name
and
thus
establish
through
them
the
place
as
a
shipping
port.
As
a
result
of
these
shipment
not
only
the
city
will
pros
per
but
the
wnele
or
the
province
oi
British
Columbula
as
well
as
her
sister
provinces
cf
the
Dominion
and
thus
benefiting
Canada
at
large.
It
Is
a
pleasure
Indeed
to
us
Individually
to
welcome
a
vesnel
flying
the
national
(lag
of
Japan
because
of
our
frleudly,
relations
between
Canada
and
Japan.
The
establishment
of
commerce
through
this
port
will
undoubtedly
a
bring
closer
and
stronger
bond
of
friendship.
By
means
of
this
grain
business
I
believe
Prince
Rupert
will
lead
up
to
her
future
destiny
a
one
of
the
great
grain
port
on
the
Paolflc
Coast,
even
surpassing
Portland,
Tacoma,
Seattle,
Vancouver
and,
other
well
known
grain
ports
of
today."
-
Mr.
Shlmlzu
address
waa
received
with
applause
and
then
tbe
toasts
to
King
Oeorge
and
the
Emperor
of
Japan
were
drunk.
TO
CAPTAIN
HOMIIO
The
tcast
to
Captain
Hombo
of
the
Aden
Maru
wa
proposed
briefly
by
H.
F.
Pullen
who
mentioned
the
pleaaure
it
gave
him
to
do
ao.
Captain
Hombo
wa
the
most
important
man
In
Prince
Rupert
Just
now
and
hi
genial
di
position
waa
pervasive.
In
reply
the
captain
aald
he
wished
to
thank
them
all
for
their
courtesy
to
himself
and
officer
and
the
mayor
tor
his
visit
to
the
ship.
He
said
he
had'
been
told
It
was
fifteen
years
since
the
railway
was
built
and
he
hoped
to
see
the
port
develop
and
grow
until
it
became
the
equal
If
not
the
superior
of
any
other
port
on
thLs
aide
of
the
Pacific.
Prince
Rupert,
the
captain
aald,
was
3315
miles
from
Muroran,
from
which
he
had
(ailed.
Thla
wa
450
mile
nearer
than
from
Vancouver
to
Yoko-(
continued
on
page
two)
MIMS
1Mb
SUDDEN
JUMP
IMPRESSIVE
RECOVERY
TAKES
PLACE
IN
.NEW
VOKK
FOB
NO
APPARENT
REASON
NEW
3TORK,
Oct.
3LA..shirp
up
turn
of
prices,
accompanied
by
an
unusually
large
colume
of
trading,
featured
the
stock
market
today,
the
recovery
being
tbe
most
impressive
since
the
sUrt
of
the
downward
trend
three.
weeks
ago.
Scores
of
issues
were
bid
up,
from
one
to
three
points
while
soma
Improved
five
t
nine
point.
There
wu
nothing
In
the
day'a
news
to
account
for
the
sud
den
speculative
sentiment.
LOWERS
RECORD
IN
HUDSON
SWIM
MKS.
LOTTIE
SCIIOEMMEU
MOTHER
Ol"
TWO,
KOES
DISTANCE
IN
3
HOI
KS
AMI
33
MINUTES
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
31.
Mrs.
Lottie
Schoemmel
completed
a
awlm
from
Albany
to
New
York
in
the
Hudson
River.
)esterday
afternoon.
Her
time
waa
fifty-eight
hour
and
thirty-five
minutes,
the
last
lap
being
done
tn
153
minute.
Thla
beats
the
record
In
1921
of
Mrs.
Millie
Corson,
the
English
Shannel
swimmer.
by
rive
nours.
sotn
Mrs.
scnoemmei
and
Mrs.
Corson
are
mothers
of
two
Children.
r
CENSUREON
DR.
SHIELDS
BAPTISTS
VIRTUALLY
PLU'E
ONE
Ol
TIIEIlt
CLERdYMEX
Ol'TSIIiL
THE
CONVENTION
TORONTO,
Oct
21.
Following
a
motion
of
censure
passed
on
Rev.
Dr.
Shields,
pastor
of
the
Jarvls
Street
Baptist
Church
of
Toronto
In
connec
tion
with
a
campaign
of
criticism
con
ducted
In
the
newspapers
called
"Gos
pel
Witness,"
delegates
to
the
Baptist
convention
of
Ontario
and
Quebec
to
day
passed
a
resolution
virtually
plac
ing
him
outside
the
convention.
HOUSEH0LDER6
AND
LICENCE
HOLDERS
Those
wishing
tu
get
on
Uie
1027
Voters'
List
art?
ivquireil
lo
file
their
ii-pliculioiis
with
the
City
(Ilerk
during
tht
mouth
of
Oelohor.
'
j
Office
hiiiH's
0
a.m.
to
5
T
p.m..
nm!
from
October
25
to
.'10,
also
from
7
.m.
to
l
p.m.
';
K.
1'.
Jnxttf,
tf
riity
Clerk.
J
4)
4
4