H
TAXI
Boston
Grill
m
and
ibulance
srvlca
Ami
Ser
Anywhere
at
Anytime
land
Exchange
Hulldlnjf
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
,i't
v
or.7
-"-
v
a
v
"sits
r
re-elected
by
aeclamaUo
Th!
t
were
Hon
J.
A.
Itobb.
"
nd
Teniand
ninfret.
InBath-Npw
Brunswick.
P.
J.
Vrnlot.
pot-lntrrai
waa
relumed
unopposed
f
r.ltott
for
West
Middle
W
D.
Ruler
for
North
Waterlo'
nvi.
m
.
.
mui
'
:-
r
of
Immigration,
was
elrcted
by
1
Jna:;on
today
In
the
ministerial
c:
..;n.
ALL
Uh
SNOW
IN
THE
EAST
IIOIU
AMI
UNT.tlllO
AMI
0.1
1:-
"c
i.mi;km:m
ino
imvtiii
WEtTIIEIC
t'OMHTIONH
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
3.
Manitoba
and
r
iweatern
Ontario
are
contending
wintry
weather
conditions
today.
'
city
being
cut
08
from
eastern
"Riunicatlon
following
a
heavy
fall
;..
jw
overnight
At
noou
conditions
uut
mnv
snow
is
situ
lajiiua.
OTTAWA;
Nov
3.
-Many
aectlons
ot
''
a
experienced
a
heavy
fall
of
',w
this
morning
after
a
heavy
rain
'
."BUI,
UTO
ACCIDENTS
IN
SEATTLE
NUMEROUS
SEATTLE,
Nov.
2,
Ten
'perwns
were
n
W
lulured
In
a
total
of
I8J3
-
cciaeiHs
In
the
month
of
October
snce
ihm
ri
......
i
.nn.
.....
v.
tuv
r
v.-
'
ben
killed
knd
3,410
Injured
and
-lasuu
ieoraU.
i
f;
m
m
m
m
m
''""'V
MINING
ENGINEER
I
EXAMINES
PROSPECTS
!
HUDSON
BAY
MOUNTAIN
'
BMmiERS.
Nov.
3
8.
N.
Sharp.
.mining
engineer
representing
Spokaimt
Interests,
accompanied
by
Donald
c
1
iBimpson.
owner
of
the
Victory
Mine
onj
Hudson
Bay
Mountain,
spent
four
days!
last
week
examining
the
Victory
and
Coronado
nroupt
which
adjoin
tne
Duthle
mine
He
expresses
satisfaction
with
what
be
saw.
VANCOUVER
BRIGADE
WON
IN
EFFICIENCY
FOR
ARTILLERY
WORK
4.
Th
Vancouver
bat
-
----
UHA"
terles
of
the
lth
Field
Brigade
of
Van-
..
rftrlne
couver
won
an
vub
competitions
In
the
varloua
branches
of
artillery
held
under
supervision
of
the
Cansdlan
Artillery
Association
durln
the
past
summer.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
1,77
B.C.
Silver
a
Oladstone
Oranby
Howe
Sound
Independence
Indian
Marmot
Premier
Burt
tnlet
Whest
.07i
.04
i
.08
U
3
00
.03
1.43i;
-ft
Asked.
M
43.00
0
Vi
MM
.00
3.05
.03
U
111
cntury-old
Musnrooms
-
the
banks
of
the
Mississippi
raves
raves
along
,
ono
rlver
at
st
isu.
.
grcstest
musnrooni
j..v...v
of
the
Ibc
Uuiied
Btstts.
fe"
TORONTO,
Nov.
3.
Premier
Ferguson
announced,
this
afternoon
thst
the
Ontario
Government
hsd
definitely
abandoned
the
plan
to
sell
beer
by
tbe
glass
In
the
event
of
hi
policy
of
government
control
of
the
liquor
trsfflc
with
local
option
being
approved
by
the
elcctore
on
December
I.
He
stated
that
beer
would
be
handled
in
the
aame
manner
aa
oUier
llquora
and
be
purchased
only
at,
Government
-stores.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terraee
Clear,
windy
Anyox
Foggy,
calm
.
StewartPart
cloudy.
calm
Haceltou-Fog,
calm
Telegraph
Creek
Cloudy,
calm
Smlthein
Cloudy,
calm
Burns
take
Cloudy,
calm
Whltehorse-
-clear,
south
wind
Diwton
-Cloudy,
north
wind
..
Temp,
...
3d
.
..
43
...
33
...
30
.
..
43
...
30
...
30
...
44
...
33
PRINCE
JRUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PIUNCE
IIUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
2,
192C.
KEVXN
PEK30NS
were
burned
to
dsaUi
when
a
rrtneh
airplane
crashed
In
a
field
near
Pejshura.
Tb
boat
were
recorered.
trotn
-the
he
ofthe
plane,
of
l&e
pilot.
me:hanle
and
frte-
passeagera.
KALUM
LAKE
MINES
SHIP
TO
TERRACE
llltT
OKI
IN
IJl'ANTITV
TAKEN
OIT
BV
lllll'I'I.K
IIAVIS
t'O.
15
TIIKK.M
K.
Nov.
S-Terrace
Is
on
the
nup
a
a
shlpplug
point
for
the
mines
of
.Kalum
Uikr.
The
Hopper
IMtls
toiitMiijr
has
nm-ineuird
lilpplne
Irwin
the
rlalms
at
lite
Uke.
the
ore
ronilng
out
oitr
the
road
rrrenlly
made
Jw-.iule
by
Die
ItotlniUI
(lovrrii-ment.
.Tlie
haMlIng
1
lelng
done
bj
r..lgliliie.
1
Ills
Is
Hie
llrt
ore
to
le
shipped
from
the
Kalum
l-slr
area
In
any
qiunllt)
and
the
returns
wilt
lie
natehed
Hli
murh
lnleret
by
all
Interested
In
mlnlnr
or
other
development
In
lhl
'rl
ot
the
country.
A
toixt
deal
of
development
ha
been
dune
around
Kulum
Mke
during
the
t
few
jears
and
the
opening
of
the
(ioiernnient
road
throurli
to
I
he
lake
l
ee
ted
to
mark
a
new
era
In
the
development
of
the
mining
itMrkt.
ONTARIO
DROPS
BEER
BY
GLASS
MMI-I.i:
(ONTIHII.
I'I.N
WITH
SAI.B
-AT
llOVl'UNMENT
MTOKl'.S
IS
IE
CIIIKli
ON
IF
AmtOVF.ll
Death
to
Every
Enemy
of
Eiilni.
Mussolini"
is
Fasdsti
Cry
Throughout
Italy
Today
ROME,
November
2.
"Death
to
every
enemy
of
Mussolini,"
is
the
cry
sweeping
through
Italy.
It
is
shouted
by
thousands
of
black
shirts
parading
every
city
and
town
throughout
the
kingdom
and
Jast
night
was
thundered
in
huge
black
type
from
the
front
pages
of
newspapers
and
received
the
official
sanction
of
the
Fascist-party
through
the
voice
of
Secretary
General
Turati,
who
spoke
to
fifty
thousand
of
his
cohorts
massed
here
last
night.
Italy
is
very
much
worked
up
over
the
attempt
yesterday
on
the
life
of
Premier
Mussolini
by
the
eighteen-year-old
lad
who
was
stabbed,
beaten
and
strangled
to
death
by
the
mob
when
caught
in
the
act
of
attempting
to
fire
a
second
shot
at
the
Duse.
Labor
Makes
Gains
in
Municipal
Elections
in
Britain
as
Result
of
Prolongation
of
Coal
Strike
LONDON,
November
2.
Unusual
gains
were
made
by
the
Labor
Party
in
the
municipal
elections
in
England
and
Wales,
especially
in
the
northern
industrial
districts
of
England.
Incomplete
returns
give
them
139
council
seats.
The
change
is
thought
to
be
due
to
irritation
arou.ted
through
the
prolongation
of
the
coul
strike
and
in
protest
at
the
inaction
of
the
Government
in
regard
to
it.
As
a
result
many
workingmen
are
voting
for
Labor
candidates
in
the
municipal
field.
Labor
now
controls
Leeds
and
Sheffield
councils
and
has
made
CONDUCTOR
WAS
KILLED
BY
BANDIT
AT
SEATTLE
SEATTLE,
Nov.
3.
-John
Land,
an
operator
on
a
one-man
electric
lnterur-
ban
Car
between
Seattle
and
Ren
ton,
was
shot
five
times
and
kUled
while
grappling
with
a
highwayman
who
held
him
up
while
his
csr
was
entering
Seattle
early
this
morning.
The
bandit
OCTOBER
CUSTOMS
TOTAL
$32,049.38
Customs
and
txcle
collections
for
the
port
bf
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
ot
October
totalled
133.048.38
which.
It
waa
stated
at
the
customs
big
gains
In
other
Urge
centres.
This
year
the
party
had
600
candldatea
in
70
boroughs
compared
with
600
last
year.
Socialists'
also
made
sweeping
gains
in
the
northern
and
midland
areas.
LUNCHED
WITH
KING
GEORGE
M
U'Kr.NZtK
KIM)
WAX
'lMHSl'0.EI
VI'.STl.HIAV
III
T
WE
LI.
AOAIN
TODAY
LONDON,
Nov.
2.
Premier
MRCkenale
King,
whose
indisposition
prevented
his
attending
the
naval
manoeuvres
executed
by
th
fleets
yesterday.
U
fully
recovered
and
hsd
lunch
with
King
house
this
morning,
compared
favorably
t
George
at
Buckingham
Palace
thla
morn-
with
the.
total
for
October
1925.
juig.
Circulation
1607
Sales
W
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
2.
The
Beard
of
Harbor
Com:nlasloners
announce
that
they
are
prepared
to
(lcae
No.
1
elevator
having
a
cipacjty
ot.
lod.000
bushel
to
the
Albert
Wheat
Pool
andjrlU"
ao
recommend
to
the
Dominion
Government.
LEfll-LATOK
IIIEll
sVUIIENLY
AT
VICTORIA
BECAME
CAPITALIST
With
Farker
Milium
He
Ome
Controlled
the
ITovlnelal
Oof
eminent
VICTORIA.
Nov.
2.
James
Hawthorn-thwaite.
57
years
ot
age.
a
well
known
Socialist
and
former
Labor
leader
on
Vancouver
Island
and
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Newcastle
for
many
years,
died
suddenly
here
yesterday.
He
was
elected
as
Socialist
representative
from
1931
to
1908
when
he
resigned
to
contest
the
federal
riding
ot
Nanalmo
against
Hon.
Ralph
Smith
but
was
defeated.
He
was
returned
to
the
Legislature
by
election
to
his
old
seat
but
was
defeated
in
1920.
Mr.
Hiwt
horn
thwaite
was
a
good
speaker
and
an
able
man
of
affairs.
He
was
trusted
by
the
members
of
hts
party
until,
while
representing
them
in
the
Legislature,
he
sold
a
piece
of
property
to
the
C.P.R.
tor
a
gosdly
sum
thus
betraying
the
fact
that
he
waa
In
the
capitalist
class.
From
that
time
he
lost
his
Influence
In
labor
circles.
Hawthornthwalte
was
at
the
time
of
the
outbreak
of
war
a
shareholder
in
the
Jlnglepot
mine
on
Vancouver
bland
which
had
been
organized
under
Oerman
auspices
and
In
which
Alven
sleben
and
a
number
of
other
promin
ent
Germans
were
shareholders.
The
mine
was
taken
over
by
the
government.
Since
that
time
Mr.
Hawthornthwalte
has
been
engaged
In
mining
and
real
estate
ventures
and
was
active.
In
the
development
ot
the
Caaslar
gold
fields,
lie
tu
out
of
iJoliUcs
but
remained
a
proteased
Socialist.
Politicians
tell
ot
the
days
when
he
and
Tarker
Williams
practically
controlled
the
Legislature,
the
narrow
margin
of
Conservatives
under
Richard
Mc-Brlde
making
It
necessary
to
placate
the
Socialist
group
to
keep
themselves
In
power.
This
they
did
and
as
a
result
useful
labor
legislation
waa
passed.
Hawthornthwalte
was
never
unreasonable
In
his
demands.
llll.O
LAST
NKillT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3-John
Anchan.
who
was
Injured
Monday
when
a
tram
hit
tbe
mule
team
which
he
was
drlv
lng,
(tied
last
night
as
the
result
of
injuries.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
IMione
437.
Price
Five
Cents
EXCITED
OVER
MUSSOLINI
VIKAKiwl
i
fflV
f.fiMfV
III
V
A
IMI
I
II
I
V
h
K
WAS
MM
Ml
IIIIIAY
"
'
f
mum
mm
mbargo
on
Shipments
of
Grain
to
Vancouver
1
Removed
This
Morning
V
AN
OI
V
Kit,
November
2.
The
embargo
placed
against
Van-r
grain
shipment
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Hallway
was
re-'
;
.
morning
and
a
ixrmlt
stem
instituted
in
its
place.
The
w
made
by
the
railway
as
a
result
of
improved
unloading
I
here
and
the
fact
that
ships
are
already
in
tort
with
a
;
r
more
than
a
million
bushels,
and
others
are
in
sight,
-
ASSIZE
JUDGE
kl
Ml
111)1
H
cam:
moi
im-
lO'lINU
AMIJ
-
D
A.
McDoaaM
vUI
P-.
secaon
of
the
Supreme
u
-w
vruch
mill
ofwn
u
Ue
Y
?dV
oj
im:
week.
tr
rder
case
Mil
com-
3
:"vfL
pubiiC
IIUllUM
Ol
tr.
down
la
Utts
ml.
en
Joe
Sanity.
M
cbrfMl
Jrr
ot
VI
u
Loretu
CWs-old
sthool
Uecher.
on
en.
i;
Port
EMn-lea
on
Urj
by
provincial
polite
AO-1
tc
-
u
innttd
snd
brought
-v
una
before
8upnxJia
i
-'J
fcr
whom
be
U
commuted
i
-
:
June
IS
Sinr
then
89-.ss
been
tncsrmeted
al
Okalis
t
he
vttt
be
brauibt
here
.:n4
case
before
tlx
A-t
b
ihat
of
Member
llkiwaa.
C
.1
theft,
and
L
roon.
n
.1
Ue
attempted
murder
at
-
r
jv
ot
Chan
Bow
Huns.
.
?
,t
ma
iir
art
aod
Acjci
it
a
divorce
aruon.
InJIS
I
KKS
AKK
N0T0PP0SED
AKt
III.TlKM.lt
IMiritl'IM
IN
IIV
IIJITIONH
IX
K.VMT
TOIIW
111(111
IJ.tl.L
(II
IIVIIItlT
I'll
ui:
lUllbut
price
aoarnf
to
a
hi(h
Irrti
at
the
Klaii
Ecchange
Uim
morotDS
wbrn
tbr
Amrrlcaa
twionm
DrUk
and
Fatrwar
old
cstchM
of
ropecllveljr
34.-000
pouudt
and
10,000
pounda
at
33c
aod
10c
for
Uw
former
and
33
"e
aod
c
for
the
lalUr
th
mprrtlT
purchaarxa
bring
Ur
AUtn
riahrrlra
and
the
Canadian
Flab
A
Cold
Siorate
Co
Th
Canadian
boat
BirdJe
D
old
IMO
poueda
to
the
Canadian
nh
4c
Cold
Siorate
Co
at
ISc
and
Be
WANTED
A
LICENSE
1
BUT
NOT
A
WIFE
tral
rnrirrlf
Hn
llandrrloo
and
I
N
thurallnt
to
IlintM-lf
Irlli
Manhold
U
t
Ug
proapector.
abnevi
Wg
enouh
for
I
to.
ao
he
doet
not
iM
a
wife.
IIoftrr
aome
of
the
emptor
ot
tbe
Court
Home
aeemert
to
think
olbtrvUe
rraterdar.
When
rrlli
pmented
htnuelf
and
aaked
for
a
llcem.
It
at
once
aaaumed
that
It
wm
a
marriage
license
he
waa
asking
for
HoweTer
Fella
aoon
made
hlmaelf
dear
on
the
subject
and
aald
he
alao
wanted
a
fun
license
aa
well
aa
a
mln-era
license.
He
would
not
be
wanting
a
gun
license
to
get
married,
would
he?
Fella
got
hla
license
and
la
bount
for
the
unknown
wild
but
he
goea
alone
Attorneys
for
Aimee
McPherson
File
Brief
Saying
She
Had
Right
to
Tell
Any
Story
She
Wished
LOS
ANGELES,
November
2.
A
brief
asking
that
the
charges
of
conspiring
to
manufacture
false
evidence
against
Aimee
McPheron
and
her
mother
Mrs.
Kennedy
be
dismissed
was
submitted
to
Municipal
Judge
Blake
yesterday
by
the
attorneys
for
the
two
women
closely
following
on
the
preliminary
hearing.
The
brief
alleges
that
the
defendants
committed
no
crime.
No
perjury
could
have
occurred
before
the
Grand
Jury
because
the
subject
matter
submitted
was
immaterial
If
the
district
attorney-
is
correct
and
the
kidnappers
do
not
exist,
Mrs.
McPherson
had
a
right
to
tell
Oi..
...
or
she
desired
to
explain
her
i
asace
T
day
;he
dUtrtct
attrrney
la
pre-aen
J
ha
brief
and
rill
atate
his
caw
tozacrrsw
when
argument
will
be
heard
and
Judje
Blake
w3I
then
decide
If
defendants
are
to
he
held
for
trial
before
the
3u;.rtor
Court
or
the
charge
dis
VANt'Ol
VEIt
HAKUOK
F.OAKll
TO
lAE'
ELEVATOIt
TO
FOOL
ELECTION
HELD
ALASKA
TODAY
missed.
The
tru:
Jc
which
It
m
beUercd
waa
I'EIXIiATE
SlTIiEKLAM
Of
41XEAC
cwrcl
by
Kenneth
Ormlr.cn
waa
cpencdj
BEING
om.scu
nY
A.
MAKKIIAM
ycatcrdijr
on
its
arrlTal
tinder
bondj
Ol
FAIRBANKS
i
frcm
New
Yiwk
and
w
found
to
csn-
tain
67
article,
of
womea'a
finery.
I
J'-TSSAV.
Vatf
3-Candldatet
In
the
,
Jtcrrltcnal
elections
dooed
their
cam-
..............
...I
paJgna
yeiterday
and
Totera
are
today
"
"
i
.
.
.
jJchoosinj
ci.ft
de'egite
to
Congresa
and
eight
senators
and
sixteen
representa-4,
lives
for
thf
terrltszlal
leglslatuie.
g,
;
Moat
of
the
candidates
either
censured
;
zr
exonerated
Delegate
Dan
Sutherland.
Republican
ot
Juneau,
who
has
repre-
.tented
the
territory
for
years,
tor
allow-
lng
charges
ot
flagrant
vice
In
Alaska
4
to
g
unanswered
In
the
congressional
investigation
and
of
pandering
to
the
A
:
vote
of
the-CUterate-.
Indians.
.
Mr.
Sutherland
replied
to
support
Markham.
that
certain
4
ierrltcnal
federal
officers
had
conspired
NANAIMO
MAN
WAS
SOCIALIST
jinon
monspoif,
waicn
ne
saKrua
run),
(attacked
him
when
he
censured
It.
Republics
ns
are
supporting
(Regular
Sutherland
while
aspirants
styling
them-j
selves
Independents
lined
up
with
his
1
opponent,
A.
Markham
of
Fairbanks,
a
'Republican
running
as
an
Independent
with
the
backing
of
the
Democrats.
Frank
A.
Boyle,
a
lawyer,
who
received
-
-
.the
Dunocratie
nomination,
wtthdrewr
JAMES
HAWTIIORNTinVAITK
lOKMElt
eome
time
ago
and
asked
his
followers
MINIMUM
WAGE
TO
BE
FOUGHT
COI
KTS
MILL
HE
ASKEll
TO
DE-
VWU
VALHMTY
OF
ACT
BIT
KOVCKNMENT
WILL
ENt'OKCC
IT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3.
The
validity
of
the
Imposition
of
a
minimum
wage
law
in
the
lumber
industry
may
be
tested
in
the
coum
and
J.
W.
deB.
Farrts,
K
C
has
been
retained
by
the
-
lumber
and
thlcgle
manufacturers
association.
In
connection
therewith.
It
was
stated
today.
"One
member
of
the
association
will
probably
invite
prosecution
by
committing
a
technical
breach,
ot
the
order.
This
will
bring
the
question
before
the
courts.
The
government
was
asked
last
week
to
suspend
operation
of
the
order
until
Its
validity
hsd
been
tested
or
an
order
made
for
Its
general
application.
This
tbe
government
refused
to
do.
DOMINIONS
AND
THE
EMPIRE
qi'EsTios
or
iiEFKNsi:
to
iik
ins-
ITSSl.H
TIURMIAY
WHEN
PROPOSALS
FKESENTEU
LONDON,
Nov.
2.
The
Dominions
are
preparing
tbelr
case.
In
the
matter
of
Empire
defence
Jo
present
when
the
conference
meets
lit
plenary
session
Thursday:
It
la
understood
that
In
all
the
discussions
which
so
tsr
have
taken
on
the
question
of
Empire
defense
the
British
government
hst
not
made
any
definite
proposal
for
further
Dominion
.
participation.
'The
.
British
government
submitted
an
outline
of
its
position
and
then
left
It
to
the
Dominions
to
consider
the
case
of
Empire
de
tense
for
themselves.
The
British
House
of
Commons
l
well
provided
with
medical
member
and
a
call
for
a
doctor
Is
certain
to
I
bring
number
of
M
P.'s
to
their
ftt.