25
4
HI
4
.a
5
-1
i
.
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
inywhcre
nt
Anytime
(Jlind:
Exchange
Uulldlnjr
IATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
XVI
No.
273.
f
-eek
Uar
mine
in
ibe
t
district
to
the
IAk-;ds
Devtiopaient
and
M-Mixitreal
stid
London
tor
iiMflOO
la
announced
b)
.airman
of
tbe
board
erf
,o
local
company
4
company
has
bad
a
c
irking
on
tbe
eislm
tor
Tut
mint
U
situated
fran
the
mouth
of
Lynn
re
is
low
grade
etne
with
opper.
Mlter
and
lead
id
ui
mining
circles
la
d
commercial
propoaluon.
GBAHIDA
IS
WRECKED
tlf
Ilia
tttltC
I
iiu
as,'
liii
All
wt
runs
in
IsHm;l
ahi:
lOl'Ml
V
-
.'fti
X
ftlan1
nn
Viiiat.
MfiUMfl
C
...:iav
when
tn
routt
from
Dfl
t
.d
no
trc
of
the
crew
of
'
.t
hMn
frtllti
l's-kaarfa
M'ftit
ivhiiui
v
v
a
w
indicated
a
boiler
explosion
y
preceded
the
a'.nklng
of
the
w:ik
In
360
feet
ot
water
oourred
at
3
am.
Search
'
r3el
started
after
IU
failure
:'
c
Bellingham
on
schedule
at
k
Sunday
morning.
Ship
1
-"
8
und
and
found
a
log
ran
u
bad
been
towing
and
ai
t
Included
fragmenta
of
us
and
life
belts
was
83
feet
Ions
and
wa
-
.
umrj
uromen
Towing
com
'Aia
ortes,
She
was
built
in
;t
Tirars
ago
UT
F
WADru
cad
ALLEGED
MURDERER
"ANA1MO.
Nov
22.
-
After
a
futlli
'
ne
woodi
near
here
Irom
QOi
urday
until
Sunday
night
for
-
'
NK'hl
at
a
lumber
esmu
near
tm
s..
Pionnctal
police
expreaa
belief
JUrT"
..
s
...
WW
-an
ti
nmm
rnmm
ttarf
atsslAltas
in
Tl'
nuni
was
resumed
thla
morn-
VANCOUVER
WOMAN
UIED
FROM
DRINKING
ACID
THIS
MORNING
Mrns-t
l),v..
wov
,rreau
r-,..
th
k...
7'
23.
Mrs.
Thomas
years
of
age.
died
u
mapitm
this
morning,
allegedly
af-
lu
ing
purpy.c.
emMre
la
knit
the
more
securely
it
part
are
bouad
tof
ether
lili.ldtTION
M.Kti:i
Among
members
of
trie
Canadian
de-lefstloa
there
was
keen
aatufactloa
ex-pressed
over
the
new
Dxntoion
charter,
a
set
forth
in
tbe
report
of
the
Premltr'i
(mmltte.
Tbe
report
Is
re-Bartrd
as
a
great
milestone
along
the
toad
of
tmpcrul
reiatlona.
It
does
not
ao
much
indicate
grave
constitutional
departures,
such
la
the
comment
beard,
as
It
crysullses
and
applies
principles
of
setf-goveenmrat
which
are
already
recognised.
K
kt
times
somewhat
premier
King
reserved
cortaidered
comment,
neveilhefess
he
was
warm
alike
In
praise
of
tbe
report
and
In
ap-preciaitui
ol
the
spirit
of
good
fellowship
which
domlnsted
the
committee's
nr.Miinas
and
resorts
which
aiaie
clearly
the
principle
ct
Dominion
au
lonomr
for
which
Canada
bad
always
contended.
Mr.
King
said:
"As
great
chartera
of
Eniland
act
down
the
ttbertles
which
had
been
won.
so
the
report.
In
unmls-
tskesble
Isngusge
sets
dawn
the
prin
clple
Ut
self-governing
communlMes
arc
equal
in
status,
NAT1VK
WKDDINCJ
rrrinuiiv
IliN
.rirni"n
yiim:u:ss
kkpokt
X
a.m.
d0;
In
The
marriage
took
place
quIeUy
at
the
United
Church
Parsoiugeat
1
o
clock
this
afternoon.
Iter.
Oeorge
O
Hacker
omclstlng.
of
Miss
Orsce
Benson
of
Kltwanga
and
Simon
Auckland
of
Fort
Simpson.
The
wltnessea
were
Mr
and
Mrs.
Jacob
Morrison
and
Miss
Uszaie
Milne
After
festivities
which
b
held
in
the
city
todsy.
the
ecu-
Die
will
proceed
tomorrow
to
Fort
oimp-
son
hre
they
win
rcsiae.
D1QBY
ISLAND
Cloudy,
calm;
baro
.....Iiim
.fi
Refl.
a
m
hi
7u
iruii
n
iituiti
w
-
niTin.
-
44
-.
a
BULL
HARBOR.
Ciouoy.
airon
.
An
OA.
Axk1satlir
wind:
barometer.
,
mnrferste
sea:
:ao
pm.
i"
,inP.hin
Ollnda
buuild
lor
vancou
vcr
III
Mllbaiik
Sound;
B
pin.
spoke
steamer
Orlrtco'.
Blubber
Bay
for
Prince
Rupert.
238
milts
irom
route
motorshlp
Lillehori:
u
.n
n
m.
spoke
Fall,
abeam
Boat
bound
lor
Ocean
St.
Faith.
30
spoke
tug
Harbor;
8
a.m.
Falls,
bound
for
Lo-tan
miles
from
Ocean
Inlet;
7:30
a.m.
apoke
ateamer
Cor-nova
through
Seymour
Narrow,
north-bound,
NOON
TsutND.-
Cloudy,
calm,
baro
meter.
20.80:
temperature.
nmooth
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer,
.
30.-
:,:UIlvv.
tore.
0.
ing
li
the
report:
Rosswoed
Clear,
calm.
temp.
34.
Alyanah
Cdesr.
calm.
temp.
20.
Terrace
Cloudy,
windy,
temp.
37.
Hsrcltorv
Clfsr.
calm.
temp.
10.
below.
Smltbrrs
Clear,
calm,
temp.
23.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
temp.
Nahlln-rClcar.
temp.
20
below.
Whltehorse
Foggy,
cairn,
temp.
low.
Dawson
Foggy,
south
wind.
temp.
5
below.
Blver
closed
at
Fort
Selkirk
and
Stew
art
River
alnce
Saturday.
SAYS
TRAINED
CHOIRS
33.
4
be-
INJURE
CHURCH
SINKING
CHICAGO.
Nov.
23.
Tralnel
choirs
have
taken
the
life
out
of
church
alng-
Ing
by
congregations
and
aiy
defeating
their
own
original
purpone.
declares
Dean
peter
C.
Lutkin
of
the
college
ot
music
of
Northwestern
University.
Dr.
Lutkin
this
fall
established
a
college1
course
for
church
Choir
leadcra.
A
church
choir
should
atlmulatc
and
not
discourage
congregational
singing."
said
Dr.
Luttln,
"but
the
average
pro
fessional
church
musician
looks
upon
svmn
aincintf
ai
a
bore.
This
attitude
u
all
wronc.
But
It
will
persist
untli
there
are
training
schools
for
church
musicians
which
stress
religion
above
artistry.
Aud
the
church
Itself
should
jupply
such
training."
"DEAR.
DIRTY
DUHI.IN"
SCRUHRINC.
ITS
FACE
DUBLIN.
Nav.
23.
"Dear,
dirty
Dub
.
.
.
w.
Iln"
a
traditional
description
oi
ire-land'a
capital.
U
being
forgattrn
aa
the
city
I.
no
longer
dirty.
The
city
com
missioner,
have,
by
a
contract
with
Parla
firm,
succeeded
In
cleaning
Dub-
lim
streets
aa
they
have
never
been
cleaned
before.
But
the
commissioners
complain
that
the
citizens
handicap
their
efforta
by
careless
habits
and
often
strew
the
streets
with
nistch
boxes,
tram
ticket
cigarette
cartons;
and
Mher
Ver.
jAd-
crtlements
are
urging
better
habits,
and
school
organizations
have
been
formed
to
teach
a
better
dvW
spirit.
LECKIE
TANNERY
AT
WESTMINSTER
BURNED
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
23.-The
taimcry
of
3.
Leckle
&
Ca.
at
South
Westminster
was
destroyed
by
a
fire
of
unknown
origin
and
the
loss
la
eatlmated
at
$40.'
000.
HOCKEY
SCORES
In
Saturday's
hockey
games
the
fol
lowing
scores
were
made:
,
.
Ottawa
3sNew
York
Americans
1.
Montreal
Maroons
3,
Canadlens
1.
New
York
Rangers
5,
Toronto
St.
Pat'
rick'a,
I.
Chicago
5,
Boston
f.
rut'Awrg
4,
Detroit
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
22,
192G
f
r4
.
M
Hip
"TXT.
mm
"'
.
'
'
.
La
7.
Big
Storms,
a
Tidal
Wave
and
fiSSsT
SOMERSET
COUNTY
COURT
HOUSE,
where
the
Halls-Mills
four-year-old
tnurder
trial
is
being
held.
Deluge
of
Mud
Afflict
Southern
Europe
and
Tie
Up
Shipping
PARIS,
November
22.Big
storms
and
a
tidal
wave
have
swept
the
coasts
of
southwestern
Europe.
Seaports
both
on
the
Atlantic
and
on
the
Mediterranean
coasts
are
filled
with
battered
vessels
and
the
fishing
industry
is
everywhere
at
a
standstill.
A
tidal
wave
at
Marseilles
swept
bales
of
merchandise
from
the
wharves.
The
Reveira
again
suffered
from
hailstorm?,
damage
amounting
to
150,000
francs
being
suffered
through
broken
glass
and
a
score
of
people
were
hurt
by
the
hail,
which
was
accompanied
by
a
deluge
of
mud.
This
phenomena
happens
when
an
especially
hot
wind
from
North
Africa
ladea
wltht
fin?
particles
of
sand
reaches
France
at
low
altitude
and
passes
under
rain
clouds.
The
ram
then
brings
the
cloud
dust
to
earth
and
mud
deposits
ah
inch
deep
have
been
discovered
la
some
sections.
REGINA
RUGBY
TEAM
WESTERN
CHAMPIONS
EDMONTON,
Nov
33
Reglna
Rough
Riders
won
the
Western
Cauada
Rugby
championship
and
the
right
to
travel
East
lu
quest
of
the
Dimlnlcn
title
here
Saturday
when
they
defeated
the
Unl
verslty
of
Alberta
13
to
1.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1.38
B.C.
BUver
1.70
1.83
Consolidated
234.00
Dun
ell
100;
1.08
Olacier
-05
.07
Oladstone
.30
.33
Howe
Sound
40.00
43.00
Independence
ioa
.08
Vt
Indian
045J,
.05
U
it
-U
05
.07K
Marmot
V.
.
M.
.10
Premier
I'M
.
2.00
Porter
Idaho
.09
.09
Jj
Surf
Inlet
-oat,
.03V4
MOVIE
'.Ml
MOKK
IIAI.IIIl'T
There
were
no
halibut
fares
on
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
and
It
Is
now
believed
that
the
last
vessel
of
the
season
to
market
Its
catch
here
has
now
arrived.
ONE
BID
FOR
U.S.
RAILWAY
tillC.WiO,
MILWAUKEE
AMI
ST.
I'.U'i.
i
KKur.i
siso.mHi.mm
nv
COMMITTEE
BI
TTE.
Montana.
Nov.
ii.
Only
one
bid,
'totalling
SUti.wiO.wm
was
made
at
the
public
aiittion
of
the
Chicago.
Milwaukee
and
M.
IMul
Kallnay
here
IIiIh
iliornliiK.
The
hid
was
made
on
behalf
of
a
reorganisation
-ommlltre
and
will
be
dealt
with
In
Chicago
on
Iiecember
IS
by
the
federal
court.
BODY
OF
WOMAN
WITH
THROAT
CUT
FOUND
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
23-
A
body
be
lieved
to
be
that
of
Miss
C.
Body,
was
found
last
nlgh
tn
a
rximing
house
lying
ort
a
bed
with
her
throat
cut,
Nearby
were
two
safety
ra:or
waaes,
blood
stained,
and
also
a
blood
stained
pair
ol"
scissors.
She
had
been
missing
two
day.
BOY
WAS
KILLED
IN
HUNTING
ACCIDENT
NELSON.
Nov.
33
-
Jack
Francis.
IT
years
of
age.
was
shot
and
Instantly
killed
Sunday
by
a
hunting
companion
named
James
Clelland,
19,
near
here
n-i,n
th
ltt
rslloDed
and
fell,
dls
ctiarj.ug
t-irio
Circulation
1668
Sales
563
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
VV
JLJUJL,
U
UJL7
Ul
0UU
IIUJIUI
JLUIWJI
La
It
I
lH
II
ff
ff
If
If
ff
flf
f
Iflf
I
Iflf
f
I
lL
U
ff
I
lf
UL
Ul
VI
I
f
f
IflfLiLi
ULi
flf
L.
4
m
t
w
m
i
ii
in
m
i
m
m
u
m
t
m
m
m
m
m
i
m
v
w
am
m
twm
m
'ma
4-
r
iivi'
ii
ihi
nticrnrrmn
rvnv)cciif
in
London
Over
Report
Dominions
Equal
Status
tmspapers
wniie
commenting
favorably
point
out
that
nothing
of
importance
is
really
changed;
little
criticism
'SOUS.
November
22
Intfrimju-rial
relations
as
set
Premier's
committee
of
the
I
m'
rial
Conference
estab-.f
Dominions
officially
as
atonomou
unit
equal
in
status
Km
pi
re
with
Great
Britain
is
commented
on
favorably
by
a
-paper
and
criticisms
even
of
details
are
few.
A
point
.
made
that
nothing
of
importance
is
changed.
C'aily
Telegraph
says
the
report
gives
fuller
formal
re-''av
heretofore
to
a
state
of
things
already
in
existence.
'
M
rfting
Post
declares
that
thoe
Dominions
which
worried
.
tboul
an
miual
status
found
they
Ni
mm
v
VANCOUVER
IS
JUST
BONDED
;
.xa
Hi
r
.sa
-i
i
bd
btn
farcing
an
alrrsdy
open
door,
la
lu
(pinion
the
(orrtga
relations
clauses
tr
rnplx
ami
may
be
found
difficult
Tbe
Daily
Mall
brfleve
Ute
repori
should
satisfy
all
tbe
aspiration
of
the
tXMBtnlOM
but
It
live
not
alter
tbe
e-aenttal
conditions.
FIVE
YEARS
IS
SENTENCE
II
IN
NAPIIAN
IOINO
fil
ll.TV
HV
Jl
ItV
AT
WINCE
(itORlii:
OK
STATI'.TOKV
OliENCF.
Dsn
Naphan.
found
guilty
by
thi
Jury
at
ttt
Prince
Oecrge
assizes
on
Friday
laat
Of
a
statutory
o3er.ee
against
a
girt
under
the
age
of
tout
-j
teen
years.
was
sentenced
to
fire
year-Imprisonment
In
Ne
Vertmltuur
peni-
j
tenusrjr
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald.
!
The
evidence
was
of
such
a
nature
that
prcUtors
mere
excluded
from
the
court
and
the
case
was
proceeded
with
In
i
camera.
J.
VI.
McLean
of
Prince
George
acted
as
crown
prosecutor
and
A.
XltB.
Young
appeared
OR
bthlf
of
the
defence.
The
Jurors
were
Ralph
Telford.
B.
W.
Jef-frle.
U.
Klrkolf.
F.
Bowman.
B.
U.
Richards.
J.
T.
Pain.
Oeorge
Cameron
Oua
HUltcr.
Ernest
Bills.
Walter
Abbott.
Colin
Campbell
and
W.
C.
Morlcy
It
was
a
second
trial,
the
Jury
baring
disagreed
in
the
tint
LOW
TEMPERATURES
AT
VARIOUS
POINTS
The
Dominion
Government
Telegraphs
report
today
ah:.w
l
.w
tempera
.uea
at
Tbe
Express
ncfcomrs
what
It
calls
(various
point
in
British
Columbia
and
he
negative
resulU
f
the
conference
i
Yukon
Territory,
the
lowest
rera
oc-
In
leaving
things
much
as
they
were
tag
from
Nabltn.
BC.
where
20
-Tb
boudUi
besots.
It
bU
ts
mors
loosely
the
Urets
bc&ow
wro
wssregUUrrd.
FcJlow-
Three
Women
on
Jury
in
Essington
Murder
Trial
Now
Proceeding
Taking
of
evidence
commenced
in
Assize
Court
where
Joseph
Sankey
is
accused
of
killing
Miss
Chisholm
I
Three
women
Mrs.
Martha
J.
Gilchrist,
Mrs.
Julia
Hammond
,
and
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Lancaster
were
accepted
as
jurors
at
the
Su-i
preme
Court
Assizes
this
morning
at
the
commencement
of
the
trial
j
of
Joseph
Sankey,
Indian
youth,
who
is
charged
with
the
murder
at
Port
Essington
on
May
22.
last
of
Miss
Loretta
Chisholm.
It
is
the
!
first
time
that
women
have
served
on
a
jury
in
Prince
Rupert
judi-i
cial
history.
After
some
delay
had
been
encountered
in
selecting
the
jury,
the
taking
of
evidence
in
the
case
got
under
way
about
11
(o'clock
and
three
witnesses
for
the
crown
had
been
heard
when
the
court
adjourned
from
13:15
to
1:45
for
,
,
;
the
noon
recess.
Acting
as
crown
pro-
,
secutor
In
the
case
Is
A.
M.
Johnson,
1
K.C
.
assisted
by
MUton
Gonzales.
L.
'M.
Patmore
Is
defending
and
W.
E.
Colllson
is
interpreter.
One
jury
had
been
aworn
tn
and
had
:
taken
its
place
when
It
was
brought
to
the
attention
of
tbe
court
by
tbe
crown
j
prosecutor
that
accused
had
not
beenj
Instructed
by
the
clerk
that
It
was
his
TODD
.
DENIES
CONNECTION
WITH
LIQUOR
privilege
to
challenge
any
of
its
mem-1
bera.
At
Mr.
Johnson's
suggestion
tbe
.-
MONTREAL
Jior.
p3.
E.
N..
Todd,
jury
draw
"was"
repeated
aid
the
follow-
freight
traffic
manager
of
the
CJ.R,
In
ing
were
finally
selected
as
lu
mem-
a
statement
in
reference
to
charges
bers:
Joseph
Bulger,
foreman:
Mrs.
brought
against
him
Friday
and
Satur-Martha
pJ.
Gilchrist.
Mrs.
Julia
Ham-
day
before
the
commission
lcvetlgat-mond.
Joseph
Naylor.
Robert
Blance.
Ing
the
customs,
denied
the
evidence
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Lancaster.
John
J.
OlUls.
glTen
by
W.
G.
Duncan
In
reference
to
Patrick
J.
Ryan,
Patrick
J.
Gibbons.
!
him
on
that
occasion.
Todd
added
that
Joseph
Brown;
Rupert
E.
Bensau
and
be
waa
losing
no
time
In
preentlns
his
Morton
M.
McLachlsn.
By
the
new
evidence
in
the
case
at
once
and
was
draw.
Mrs.
Ethel
Morgan.
James
Arthur
wUllng
to
take
the
first
train
to
Van-Smith.
Henry
M.
Foote.
James
A.
Cur-
couver
if
the
evidence
would
be
taken
at
tls,
Frank
Salter
and
Sidney
Hamblln.
H
opportunity.
who
had
beea
accepted
In
the
first
'
panel,
escaped
Jury
duty.
Peter
Gam-!
ula,
Henri
Letourneau.
WUllam
Roth-'
well,
Sidney
V.
Cox,
William
H.
Shtr-r
man.
Henri
Letourneau,
rred
scaoacn,
William
Buchan.
James
Hunter
and
Malcolm
M.
Lamb
were
stood
aside
by
the
crown
and
Douglas
Stork
and
A.
J.
Prudhomme
were
challenged
by
Ur
de
fence.
J.
W.
Scott
was
excused
on
account
of
Indisposition.
Accused,
as
the
charge
to
which
he
pleaded
not
guilty
was
read,
maintained
much
the
same
composure
as
at
the
preliminary
trial
although,
freshly
shaven,
his
general
appearance
was
much
Improved.
His
attitude
secmea
not
so
stolid
as
formerly
and
he
visibly
evinced
more
interest
In
the
proceed-1
lngs.
His
eyes
kept
constantly
OI
TLI.MNO
THE
CAE
In
outlining
the
case.
Mr.
Johnsoa
urged
the
Jury
to
dismiss
from
its
mind
everything
it
might
hare
heard
of
ac
cused
previously,
to
face
Its
task
with
an
open
mind
and
heed
only
the
evidence
that
would
be
submitted.
De
ceased,
Mr.
Johnson
stated,
was
a
school
teacher
In
the
fishing
village
of
Port
Essington
on
the
Skeena
'River.
On
the
morning
of
May
33
she
left
the
house
where
she
was
boarding
for
a
walk
and
at
9.10
o'clock
she
was
seen
for
the
last
time
alive.
The
movements
of
accused
as
well
aa
deceased
on
that
morning
would
be
outlined,
Mr.
John
son
said,
and
it
would
be
shown
that
shortly
after
deceased
had
goue
accused
had
been
seen
following
the
same
dl
rectlon.
Mr.
Johnson
outlined
the
manner
ot
the
finding
of
the
body
which
showed
marks
ot
violence
and
on
which
the
clothes
had
been
disarranged.
The
body
had
been
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
and
accused
had
been
ar
rested
at
Port
Essington
and
also
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
where
he
was
committed
for
trial.
Concluding
his
brief
remarks,
Mr.
Johnson
dealt
with
the
manner
.
tn
which
circumstantial
evidence
should
be
considered
by
the
Jury.
The
first
witness
was
Frank
Rice.
B.C.
L.S..
who
submitted
tracings
he
had
been
requested
by
the
provincial
police
to
make
ot
the
town
ot
Port
Essington
and
the
surroundings
of
the
alleged
crime.
Constable
R.
Gibson
elaborated
on
the
plan
and
pointed
out
many
places
concerned
lu
the
case,
both
In
the
town
of
Port
Essington
and
points
where
the
killing
is
alleged
to
have
'
(continued
on
page
six)
NOMINATIONS'
FOR
ONTARIO
ONLY
TWO
EELCTEII
MV
ACCLAMATION-
HIT
S41
ARE
NOMINATED
THERE
TORONTO,
Nov.
22j
Two
Conservative
candidates,
Hon.
Chariet
McCrei,
minister
of
mines
of
Budtjury
and
V.
B.
Dlack
of
Add
Ing
ton
were
the
only
ac-
jdamatlons
reported
lu
Saturday's
nom
inations
in
the
Ontario
elections.
For
the
remaining
110
seats
there
are
241
candidates
named.
There
are
Conservatives.
Ill;
Liberals,
52;
Prohibitionists,
29;
Prcgresstvej,
21:
Liberal-Progressives.
10:
Independents
Liberals.
8;
Independent
Conservatives.
6;
Labor,
3;
Inde
pendent,
1.
TWO
WOMEN
AND
ONE
MAN
LOST
LIVES
IN
FIRE
ATLOS
ANGELES
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
23.
Two
womeu
and
one
man
are
known
to
have
perished
and
several
were
Injured,
a
number
ot
women
being
saved
by
firemen
early
today
when
fire
gutted
a
tour
storey
Rangley
Apartment
In
the
heart
ot
the
business
district.
PROVINCIAL
ENGINEER
DIEDAT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Nov.
23.
-mncls
Osmble,
63
years
ot
age.
for
many
year
deputy
minister
of
railways
and
chief
engineer
of
British
Columbia,
died
here
Saturday.
He
was
born
at
Toronto.
Gamble
began
his
engtueer
career
on
the
Intercolonial
Railway
in
1869
and
came
to
this
province
tn
1880.
FRANC
STILL
RISES
AT
MONTREAL
TODAY
MONTREAL,
Nov,
22
In
a
sweeping
rise
todav
French
francs
reached
3.73
cents.
This
represents
a
new
high
mark
on
the
movement
which
has
carried
the
franc
Tip
mors
than
B3
per
cent
Iti
four
months.