Hi
if
TAXI
Boston
Grill
tnd
Ambulance
Service
.nywher
at
Anytime.
rw
t
a
nrtm
RiilMlnri.
(HATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
nt.
XVI.
No.
315,
hi)
I
IA
I
IPJIi
titn
ain
At
in
IV
mlX
oguuue,
mill
proposal
r:
;i:
A
0
JO.
Negotisttcns
ait
j
tfonuy.
Hon
T
J.
Pat
:
of
land,
announced
to
3
a
unferetaM
witu
T.
P
':i?
utile
of
lb
srndtcat
!
,
c
uneni
a
pper
U1
In
lh.
Mlkh.
NEW
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY.
new
Telupliono
IMitc-''"'v
1.1
nliniil
Id
lm
jnsneil.
V'Hiniliiui
for
moves,
''i-MRi'B
up
now
lihlings
for
ine
imisl
,o
miule
in
"imiik
10
To
en
hone
)c
,J'iiiiml,
City
Hall,
nol
lu-m
llian
Nueniher
10,
2
no
milt
at
Prtoce
,
T
ttd
the
r'n'iHt
t?
j.
m
tinu
mere
an
many
cjst
be
discussed
and
suei.
i
;ke
time"
is
remaining
over
tb
week
.
..us
tha
conversation.
DY
OF
FRED
NELSON
FOUND
I'IMIIMKIII
IN
I.OO
JIM
ON
fKIENA
ftl
t.lt
-V
-3
Oct
30.
On
Tue4y
whU
tr.ra
from
the
Remo
ramp
ag
the
xAn
which
had
from
a
raft,
and
drifted
to
-:
about
a
mile
east
of
Am--"
me
upon
the
remains
of
t
dy
which
had
been
oaught
"3
Conslablt
Service
of
cat
notified,
and
investigation
be
the
body
of
rted
Nel-
disappeared
from
hi
home
here
1
generally
thought
at
the
time
;
:a
had
committed
aulelde.
'
w
Ui
healUi
being
-Uve
1
'
:r
he
rath
act.
The
remain
'
if
led
by
J.
SJosUtrand,
and
n
tarred
near
Amrabury.
'-"
t'nimaity
of
Michigan
waa
the
-"
unlrertlty
to
admit
woman
Ulster
"
W
T
"W
"J-
T
W
-
SCHOOLS
RE-OPEN
MONDAY
MORNING
AT
USUAL
TIME
It
U'.llionly
of
lilt)
litNillli
ii'
II111
mI
v
IiiiiiU
"M
''t!
oi'ii
Monday
inurn-'
11
Hie
usual
lime,
Iht
1
K'i
i'iithMiiif
or
scarlet
'
''
now
lioing
coniplclc-'
miller
coiilroj.
J.
L
UIIIUSTIK,
i-elary
of
Hvhin)
lltiartr
.
4
4444444444444
I.
4
4
OtLlNH
VIl'IOR
OU
K
WALES
IN
lOOIItML
M
ITCH
OLASOOW.
Oct.
30
Scotland
was
victorious
todsy
In
sn
International
football
match
against
Wsle.
defeating
the
team
from
the
principality
by
a
score
of
three
goala
to
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
LM1LIMI
I
tACU
t
Oil
UI011
I.
Blrtnluglaam
I.
Aston
Villa
3.
Blackburn
J.
Liverpool
1.
Bury
2.
Cardiff
3.
Evcrton
3.
Arsenal
1.
Huddersfleld
4.
Leeds
1.
Leicester
3.
Shetflel
U.
2.
The
Wednesday
3.
Derby
1.
Sunderland
3.
Newcastle
0.
Tottenham
1.
Dolton
0.
West
Brommlch
4.
Burnley
3.
West
Ksm
4.
Manchester
U.
0.
Il
Man
II.
Bsmsley
4.
Notts
County
4.
Blackpool
3.
Prtslon
3.
Darlington
1.
Mlddlesboro
4.
rulbam
t.
Bradford
City
1.
OrUnsby
0.
Chelsea
0.
Manchester
City
e.
Clapton
I.
Notts
Forest
t.
Wolverhampton
1.
Oldham
I.
Southampton
I.
Portsmouth
4,
Port
Vale
0.
Reading
3.
South
6hlelds
1.
Swansea
1.
Hull
City
0.
MtlTTIHII
I.EAIIII:
iu
Mini
1.
Aberdeen
3.
Dundee
1.
Alrdrleonlans
3.
Falkirk
1.
Dundee
United
0.
Morton
0.
Dunfermline
0.
Cowdenbeath
3.
Hearts
3.
Hibernians
3.
Motherwell
3.
Hamilton
A.
a
Partlck
Thlstlea
3.
Clyde
0.
St
Johnstone
J.
Queen's
Park
0.
St.
Mlrren
I.
Kllmsrnock
0.
CANADIAN
LOGGER
IS
A
TOTAL
LOSS
4
BROKEN
ON
ROCKS
ST
JOHN'S
Newfoundland.
Oct.
30.
1
Wheat
nd
the
ship
broke
up
on
tne
roexs.
STEAMER
EVERETT
SANKOFF
COAST
EUREKA.
Oct.
30.
-
Steamer
Everett,
Thursdsy
150
mile
uhlch
was
afire
north
of
San
Franclaco.
sank
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Humbolt
coast.
The-crew
was
taken
off
by
a
coast
guard
cutler.
Utv
r
W.
Cassllls-Kenuedy.
superln.
tendent
of
Anglican
Japanese
mission
Columbia,
arrived
In
the
for
British
morning'
boat
from
Van-
city
on
this
.nI..r
on
on
01
turn
K"
ra
Ui.
-ii
nr.ach
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
44
4.
jc.h.
u
.
.
w
n-ow
morutng.
AIMEE
DENIES
OWNERSHIP
OF
TRUNK
CLOTHES
SPECIMEN
Of
IIAIK
TAKEN
FROM
CAP
MINT
TO
I'NItEKSITV
I
OK
EXAMINATION
LOS
ANGELES.
Oct.
30
Aim
e
lie-Pbcrson
denied
today
that
the
women's
apparel
found
In
Kenneth
Ormlston'n
trunk
tn
hew
York
belonged
to
her.
"It
doesn't
affect
me
In
the
least.
abe
aald.
'Taey
seem
to
lure
found
a
lot
of
expensive
garment!
In
OrmUton'
trunk
and
it
t
to
be
eipected
the
authorities
will
Imtnrdlate.'y
declare
the
case
solved.
The
clothing
is
not
mice
and
furthermore
I
know
and
care
nothing
about
It
"
District
Attorney
Keyes
sent
a
strand
of
hair
found
tn
a
baud
air
cap
In
the
trunk
to
the
University
of
California
at
Berkeley
for
examination
by
a
hair
expert.
Serere!
strands
of
Mr.
McPher-son's
hair
accompanied
the
specimen
Keys
announced,
The
strand
was
found
In
a
trunk
forwarded
to
veje
by
air
mall
and
the
trunk
and
contents
are
now
on
their
way
to
Los
Ange.tv
tiCROW
INDIANS
ATTACK
BARN
lIKi:
THE
ItlllMMI
MITII
AKKOU"
AMI
IIHIW:
NMlltO
IN
Ol'l
A
TO
HIS
UEAlll
CROW
AOENCY.
MonUna.
Oct.
30-
Anclent
battle
lore
of
the
Red
Mai
waa
called
Into,
play
hire
yesterday
to
end
a
sanguinary
skirmish
about
besieged
barn
participated
in
by
three
hundred
..whites
and
Indians
and
one
Negro,
which
ended
In
the
death
of
two
shcrl.fa
officers
and
the
beleaguered
Negro
and
the
serious
wounding
of
a
third
officer.
Ordered
by
tilt
sheriff,
Robert
Oil-more,
to
leave
the
agency
because
01
several
robberies.
Jim
Bolden.
the
Negro,
barricaded
himself
In
a
shack
and
shot
and
killed
Ollmore
and
special
offlcer
McLcod
before
the
Crow
Indian
brave
fired
the
structure
with
burning
arrows
and
drove
the
Negro
Into
the
open.
A
volley
from
three
hundred
guns
fired
by
the
Indians,
offlcer
and
residents.
of
the
agency
rlcidled
the
body
aa
the
man
fled
from
the
blallng
barn.
The
Negro
waa
dead
when
the
enraged
member
of
the
attacking
force
reached
him
and
Uie
body
was
tossed
Into
the
flame
of
his
shack
to
be-cremated.
ANTHRACITE
MINERS
LOSE
THEIR
LIVES
WILKESBARRU.
Penn,.
Oct.
30.
Nine
anthracite
miners
were
killed
In
a
gas
explosion
at
the
Susquehanna
Colliery
at
Nantlcoke
thla
morning.
Twu
bodies
were
recovered
bit
owing
to
the
presence
of
black
damp,
rescue
operations
are
dimcult.
xnrh.mvsn.
formerly
the
Canadian
B
O.
8llver
lirerr.
1
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
1.45,
1.79
a
total
loss.
The
vessel
IsjDunwell
I-
un
known
In
Vncouver.
hsving
piled
i
Indian
between
that
port
and
Toronto
and
,
oiadstone
u.milton
bv
way
of
the
Panama
Canal.
:
Msrmot
The
crew
of
31
were
landed
In
lifeboat
6urf
inlet
12
.044
39
1
1
.08
.031,
Asked.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER
30.
12.
'BABE
RUTH
Is
her
photographed
as
he
arrlvtd
In
Montreal
to
Join
the
moose
uun'Ung
baseball
atara
In
the
game
field
of
the
St.
Fellelan
district
3f
Nixtaern
Quebec
on
the
CSSL
Advantages
and
Possibiliiies
of
Port(
of
Prince
Rupert
Laid
Before
Visitors
from
Alberta
1
At
the
dinner
gtveu
last
eveu.r.g
by
ihe
Council
of
(he
Beard
of
Ttide
to
1
ton.
R.
O.
Held
and
other
delegate
here
ticm
the
city
of
Edmontcn
for
iht
purple
ot
tnvetttgallnr.
port
condition
with
a
view'
to
clour
co-opt
ra'.trn
be-twreu
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert.
O.
W.
Nlckenon
was
delighted,
to
Uy
before
the
visiters
lb
advantage
of
this
port,
aummarisasg
for
tbeuv
what
they
nad
seen
here
and
orawtng,-Attention
to
other
advantages,
whtrh
they
bed
not
seen.
This'
Mr.
NfVrou
rfRl
una
comprehedilvemanner.
showing
the
saving.
of-eosa
by
doing
business
tuts
way
as
a
result
of
cheap
rail
cost,
low
handling
charges.
and
shorter
water
rjute
to
the
Orient.
He
also
st?rd
on
behalf
of
the
board
that
he
wanted
Edmonton
to
feel
thata
.
the
Prince
Harbor
was
their
bar-
Rupert
Th;a
x
m
imt
,m
brougnj
bor
and
that
U
people
her
were
will-
;orelbly
t0
M:vor.
when
at
the
end
to
work
hahd
In
hand
with
the
ing
,
the
WMOn
he
mmptres
hu
hmuJg
people
ot
Edmonton
for
-their
mutual
ec,u
wUh
th0M
,
other
p3rt
benefit
and
the
benefit
of
the
pravlnce
j
MAVIMl
IN
CtT!
of
Alberta
aa
a
whole.
Mr.
Nickeraonj
our
car
unloading
tacUltlei
I
am
told.
rW:
I
excel
anything
on
the
coaat.
enabling
OeuUemen
It
affords
me
a
grest
deal
.
th.
unl0,dlni,
of
1M
r.r,
24
houI,
of
pleasure
to
Join
with
my
fellow
cttl-1
tens
In
welcoming
you
to
Prince
Rupert.
When
we
decided
to
ask.
the
government
to
build
an
elevator
at
thla
port,
your
city
waa
one
of
the
first
to
which
we
turned
for
support.
The
fact
that
you
are
bere
tonight
Is
further
evi
dence
of
your
sympathy
with
our
aspiration
to
become
one
of
the
great
shipping
porta
of
the
Pacific.
To
become
that,
we
must
have
the
aupp:rt
of
the
people
you
represent
and
the
presence
of
thl
Hon,
Mr.
Reld.
your
provincial
treaaisrtr
and
minister
of
municipalities.
Indicates
that
you
are
prepared
to
as
sist
us
If
we
do
our
part.
1
We
have
always
felt
that
the
Interest
j
of
Northern
Alberta
and
Prince
Rupert;
were
destined
to
become
closely
Inter-
j
woven
and
we
feel
confident
that
you
will
go
home
convinced
that
the
first
link
tn
tit
"tie
that
binds"
hu
been
forged.
EFFICIENCY
AMI
COST
We
realize
fully
that
,
the
popularity
of
a
port
both
to
shippers
and
ship
owner
depend
on
efficiency
In
despatch
and
low
cosU.
Both
of
these,
we
feel
confident,
are
to
our
credit.
Since
you
arrived
you
have
been
showu
our
dry
dock,
capable
of
handing
ships
up
to
20.000
tons.
In
connection
with
which
there
Is
a
modern
machine
shop
and
shlp-repalr
plant:
our
ocean
dock
fully
equipped
tor
handling
general
cargo
and
an
elevator
which
1
the
last
word
In
elevator
construction.
Owing
to
nature's
generosity,
this
ele-
I
vator
Is
literally
at
the
ahlp'a
aide,
which
183
I
eliminate
the
construction
ot
long
1.15
!
nier
In
order
to
reach
deep
water,
con-
.05
V4
.aequently,
lessening
the
cost
of
ronstruc-Jl
tlon
and
malntalnance.
as
well
a
being
.10
a
material
saving
In
cost
of
conveying
mi
grain
from
bins
to
hold
of
the
ship.
British
and
Chinese
Patrols
Exchange
Shots
and
Boycott
v
of
Foreigners
Goes
Into
Effect
PEKIN.
October
30--A
chaotlo
stste
ot
attaint
In
Sxcclutan
province
Is
described
in
Chunking
despatches
Indicating
that
ahots
had
recently
been
ex
changed
between
British
and
Chinese
patrols
at
Walislen.
The
effect
on
tor
elgn
may
result
tn
British
evacuation
of
the
Interior
becoming
necessary.
,
At
.Chenktu
ft
serious
strike
situation
Involve
all
foreigners.
Domestic
ervant
deserted
their
wvk
sad
food
aupptiea
have
been
wltheld,
Th
Union
Christian
University
has
closed
a
a
result.
Foreign
vessels
have
been
held
up
near
Chunking
owing
to
the
danger
of
tneir
being
commandeered
for
transport
by
hostile
Chinese.
against
a
total
of
215
at
Vancouver
for
lour
elevators.
Thl
1
mad
possible
by
this
plant
being
equipped
with
through
tidings
compared
with
blind
one
in
the
south.
The
city,
at
what
Is
piobsbly
a
loss
to
the
tax
payers,
hu
given
a
maximum
power
rate
ot
2c,
which
grades
down
to
halt
a
cent.
This
(continued
on
page
two)
MUCH
GRAIN
COMES
HERE
NINE
m.NDItttl
CAKLOAIIS
ON
THE
RAILWAY
IIOI'NO
FOK
Itll'EKT
YEIITKL'
MA
Kl'
LEAVES
There
are
Sou
ran
of
grain
on
the
dit
Mon
and
U0
rat
of
Jaoper
today
bound
for
the
IT
luce
Kupert-elrtator,
The
dally
aierage
of
Mly
cars
has
breu
maintained
tliK
week
and,
on
heteral
days,
exceeded.
Mutj-fltr
car
arrlted
Ut
night
anil
o
are
due
within
Hie
next
31
hours
The
K"
line
lrelhtrr,
Yrlfuku
.Maru.
ketund
boat
to
load
wheat
at
IhU
port,
sailed
for
Hampton
Koaits
Virginia,
at
7
JO
thK
morning.
The
third,
Toruku
.Maru,
will
arrive
tomorrow
alternoon.
.
44
TKAItE
OF
CANAIIA
ON
THE
INCREASE
OTTAWA.
Oct.
30.
The
total
trade
of
Canada
tor
the
last
twelve
months
was
28l,000.000
greater
than
tor
the
prece1'"
twelve
months
ending
September
30.
The
total
for
the
year
waa
S2.300.0O0.OO0.
RADIO
SUPERINTENDENT
FRACTURES
HIS
LEG
AT
VANCOUVER
THIS
A.M.
VANCOUVER.
Oct
30.
K
J.
Houghton
of
Victoria,
superintendent
of
radio
telegraphs
for
British
Columbia,
auffcr-ed
a
compound
fracture
of
the
leg
thl
morning
when
a
truck
mounted
th
sidewalk
on
Howe
Street
and
pluneu
him
against
a
building
Circulation
1815
Sales
435
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
danclnB
door
for
hire,
NEW
tOO
FOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
bel
for
Ilia
least.
Phone
457.
PRICE
FIVS
CE:l'."S
IMmi
VISITORS
HIGHLY
PLEASED
NOTHER
EFFORT
MADE
TO
SETTLE
BRITISH
COAL
STRIKE
nother
Effort
Being
Made
to
Settle
Strike
on
Compromise
Basis
.7HDON.
October
30.
Economic
pressure
strengthened
by
the
coming
y
appeared
to
be
driving
the
contending
element
of
tbe
coal
etrlke
rtc.iun
of
peace,
and
it
U
now
believed
that
negotiations
for
a
settle-be
renewed
neat
wrelt.
.3
Trades
Union
Congress
council,
wblch
has
now
oonstltuted
lUelf
aa
-
body
in
i
h
duputt.
held
a
lengthy
consultation
Friday
with
tbt
I
a
miners
and
the
government
and
the
miners
were
Induced
to
make
which
were
not
made
public
but
It
la
understood
they
Involve
an
3
position
between
the
miners'
demands
for
a
national
aettlement
aand
the
owners'
Insistence
on
a
district
nnmi
a
mn
i
n
settlement
The
owners
were
not
represented
yes-terdsy
and
may
ttlll
remain
obstinate
but
it
Is
bellerrd
Winston
Churchill
will
do
his
utmost
to
settle
tbe
seven
months'
dispute.
Alberta
Visitors
Speak
Optimistically
of
Port
and
Give
Sound
Advice
Extending
greeting
from
the
people
of
Alberta
In
general
and
Etfroontow
In
particular
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
making
some
timely
observations
in
regard
to
the
conduct
of
the
port,
Hon.
R.
a.
Reld,
provincial
secretary
In
the
Alberta
Government;
Alderman
C-
J.
Robson,
president
ot
the
Edmonton
Board
of
Trade:
F.
W.
Doberty.
vice-president
of
the
Board;
and
C.
R.
Morron.
managing
editor
of
the
Edmmton
Journal
representing
the
pre
of
Alberts,
weru
guest
at
an
Informal
dinner
given
by
the
Council
ot
tbe
Prince
Rupert
Bjard
pf
Trade
last
evenlrg
In
the
Conuncdore
Cafe.
Other
distinguished
guests
were
Ororge
Mclror.
tale
manager
of
the
Alberta
Wheit
Pool;
H.
J.
Klppte
Palmer,
repreeentlng
London
shipping
Interests,
-
an;
r
II.
dendennlng
manager
of
tla
.
Empire
Shipping
Company
ot
VaVou-
ver.
all
of
whom
gave
short
talks
on
i
J
the
present
situation.
Mr.
Mclvor
spots
j
pa,-tlcular!y
ot
the
excellent
record
made
by
tbe
local
elevator
In
loading
the
two
beats
here
and
especially
the
second.
He
had
been
assured
by
superintendent
Bennett
that
this
would
be
beaten
on
the
thirl
ship.
The-manager
ot
Suzuki
&
Co.,
owners
of
the
"K"
lice
had
called
him
on
the
telephone
in
Vancouver
and
stated
that
be
was
well
satisfied
with
the
handling
ot
the
rrmel
at
this
port.
Those
present
at
the
dinner
In
addition
to
the
outside
guests
wert
Ola?
Hnon.
president
of
the
Board
ol
Trade,
who
presided
and
briefly
welcomed
the
guesta.
Mtyort
Newton.
Alderman
joe
Greer.
C.
H.
Orme.
M.
P.
McCaiTery,
Douglas'
.Stork.
.George,
Arnold,
Joe
Bennett.
Lionel
Heltby.
Frrd
Stork,
D.
Thomson,
H.
F.
Pullen;
E.
C
Gibbon.
P.
G.
Dawson.
O.
IT.
Nickcr-son.
Percy
Tinker,
W.
O.
Pulton.
J,
C.
Brady.
MP.,
and
J.
M.
Patterson.
After
President
Hanson
bad
welcomed
the
guests
Mr.
Nlckerson
presented
Prince
Rupert's
case,
summarizing
for
the
visitors
facts,
regarding
what
they
had
seen
that
dty
and
Including
information
tn
regard
to
many
othoi
.
matters
affecting
the
development
of
the
port
ot
Prince
Rupert.
ALBEKTA
MINISTER
Hon.
R.
O,
Reid,
representing
the
government
ot
the
Province
of
Alberta
said
Premier
Brownlee
had
planned
tV
make
the
trip
hut
public
business
baa
prevented
hi
coming.
He
spoke
ot
the
pleasure
and
benefit
h
had
derived
from
being
In
Prince
Rupert
and
he
hoped
to
transmit
later
to
the
people
ot
Alberta
some
of.
the
latter.
The
delegation
bad
been
absorbing
Information
at
such
a
phenomenal
rate
that
they
were
now
filled
with,
a
mass
of
undigested
tacts.
It
was
Impossible
to
visualize
all
the
advantages
ot
the
port.
Mr.
Reld
said
he
had
located
tn
At
terta
because
of
It
nearness
to
the
Pacific
and
so
might
be
said,
to
be
the
discoverer
of
the
western
route.
At
a
matter
of
fact
the
Lord
Almighty
made
it.
Its
progress
had
been
hindered
somewhat,
but
Its
growth
and
development
was
as
Inevitable
a
that
night
follows
day.
The
peuple
here,
he
prophesied,
would
be
surprised
at
the
rapidity
with
which
business
would
grow
and
develop.
U
NCTION
OF'
POUT
It
seemed
that
for
the
first
time
people
had
come
to
realize
tbe
function
of
a
port,
aald
the
visitors,
re
ferring
to
Mr.
Nlckerson's
suggestion
that
It
was
there
to
serve
th
peopli
ot
Alberta.
The
port
waa
not
there
to
benefit
the
people
of
"this
city
only
but
to
give
service
to
ihe
people
tributary
to
It.
They
could
see
where
other
ports
had
been
Injured
by
the
optimism
ot
the
people
living
there
In
spending
more
money
than
was
needed
In
developing
facilities.
It
was
well
to
I
learn
that
anything
trrty
had
must
be
paid
for
and
the
people
who
used
the
port
were,
.called
on
to
pay.
Thl
port
'should
be.
developed
Just
as
quickly
a
tbe
traffic
Justified
It.
There
was
only
ore
Interest
to
serve
and
that
was
their
Joint
Interest.
If
this
.was
kept
before
the
people
here
there
would
be
little
damage,
ot
anything
happening
In
the
future
U
Injure
business.
I.IVEII
I'MIEK
WAGON
IIOX
People
talked
a
great
deal
about
the
hardship
tn
a
new
country,
Mr.
Held
said,
but
when,
he
first
went
on
to
his
homestead
In
Alberta
he
lived
for
a
month
under
th
wagon
box
and
It
wa
one
of
the
happiest,
recollection
of
his
life.
All
were
engaged
In
(conUnued
on
page
two)
KING
ADDRESSES
.
LAURIER
CLUB
MINISTER
OF
HEALTH
IN
LIBERAL
(lOVEKNMENT
SPEAKS
ON
RECENT
VICTORY
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
30.
Hon.
J-.
IL
King,
minister
of
health,
and
Senator
Bostock
both
addressed
the
Laurirr
Club
at
their
luncheon
In
the
Hotel
Vancouver
yesterday.
Dr.
King
declared
that.
Liberal
In
the
recent,-
election
won
the
great,
party
I
victory
in
Canadian,
history.
Party
poli
cies
-were
responsible
foc.th
-reaUgament
of
Liberals
in
Ontario
and
On
the
prairies.
Dr.
King
aald
it
was
not
for
him
to
offer
an
explanation
for
the
defeat
In
British
Columbia
but
It
was
a
question
to
wblch
every
Liberal
should
devote'
attention.
Referring
to
Liberal
poljc'.e,
Dr.
King
Instanced
Immigration
-r
a
one
,
that'
should
receive
considerable
attention.
the
aim
being
not
to
open
th.
doors
wide
but
to
adopt
a
course
of
selective
Immigration.
AIRSERVICE
THIS
COUNTRY
PREMIER
MACKENZIE
KINO.
GIVES
AS.SVKANCES
OF
CO-OPERATION
WITH
1IKITAI.N
LONDON,
Oct.
30.
Canada
Is
preptr-teg
to
play
a
part
In
tbe
developing
of
air
routes
ot
the
Empire.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
has
given
assurance
In
regard
to
airship
that
the
Canadian
Government
will
co-operate
by
Immediately
taking
steps
to
sr
that
mooring
masts
are
erected
and
by
commencing
forthwith
the
work
of
methodical
organization.
These
specific
proposals
were
submitted
to
the
Imperial
Conference
Thursday
by
Samuel
Hoare.
British
sir
minister,
a
a
mean
whereby
the
Dominion
may
help
the
proposed
air
route
chain.
The
proposals
were,
made
In
connection
with
his
prophesy
ot
London
to
Canada
air
.
service
taking
two
and
a
half
day.
44444t4
4
IIAKOAIVS
FO
R.MEN!
"
4
,
4
4
For
bargain
tn
men'
clothing,
4
ov4rcoat.
suits,
underwear
and
all
furnishings,
see
Montreal
Importers.
Read
their
ad,
on.
4
another
page
and
note
prices,
4
4
4444444444444444
HOUSEHOLDERS
AND
LICENCE
HOLDERS
,Tluse4w,ishjntr
to
gel
on
Hip
m
Vplffr&Wal
re
minireil
lo
file,
Iheii
up
plications
with
Ihe
City
Clerk
during
the
niun'lli
of
October.
Office
hour
Q
a.ni,
to
&
B
p.m.,
and
from.',
Orlober
2o
to
30,.
also;
frofix
I
;iii
to
I)
p.m.
tf
CilyClt-rk.