I
sing
the
national
anthem
of
the
country,
"p
Canada."
Also
it
would
be
interesting
to
know
which
version
they
use.
Canada
never
will
be
a
nation
until
her
people
can
sing
her
na
tional
anthem.
It
may
be
the
only
thing
on
which
they
can
unite
but
they
mu.st
be
able
to
do
that.
The
young
people
are
doing
pretty
well,
but
even
they
seem
to
forget
quickly
what
they
learned
in
school.
A
suggestion
has
been
made
that
part
of
the
test
for
admission
to
cltiren.-hip
of
every,
person
cither
from
Great
Britain
or
any
other
country,
should
be
to
repeat
and
sing
the
first
verse
of
"0
Canada.'
paralysisTn
various
parts
ltcvelstol.c
Closes
Schools,
Lodges
and
Churches
as
Result
of
Outbreak
REVEL8TOKE.
Sept.
21.
Discovery
of
fa
case
or
IMantiie
paralysis
n
rouiiea
In
the
schools,
churches.
Sunday
schools
(and
lodges
all
being
eloted.
The
victim
of
the
malady
Is
the
five
ye.ir
iiia
on
or
Mr.
anq
Mrs.
oacypsru.
EDMONTON.
Sept.
21
One
death
near.
tMund.ire
three
new
esses
of
mild
ns
;
ture
hero
mid
new
case
at
Wetasklwln
and
McLewd
aummarlres
the
Infantile
:
paralysis
situation
In
Alberts.
One
new
cltf
case
of
paralysis
was
t
reared
ywterdsy.
The
Alberts
government
has
Issed
n
I
order
that
in
all
municipalities
where
S
there
are
esses
of
paralysis
children
i
under
eighteen
years
of
ate
must
not
I
travel
They
must
remain
In
the
muni'
j
allty
in
which
they
live
unless
they
ic
:elve
special
permit
from
the
board
ot
health.
CRITICISM
OF
IMMIGRATION
Robert
Forke
to
Reply
to
Speak
ers
at
Anglican
Synod
Made
Last
Evening
KINGSTON.
Ont..
S?pt.
21.
Outspoken
criticism
of
the
Immigration
policy
of
the
Dominion
government,
which
was
tiild
to
be
playing
Into
the
hands
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
featured
sever
el
speeches
at
the
general
synod
of
the
Anglican
Church
here
last
evening.
OTTAWA,
Sept.
21.
Charges
made
In
the
Anglican
Church
against
the
lmml-grati-m
policy
of
the
government
and
understood
to
be
under
consideration
of
Hon.
Robert
Forke,
who
Is
expected
to
reply
today
or
tomorrow.
PLEADS
GUILTY
LIQUOR
THEFT
Wright
KemandediUntil
Tomorrow
for
Sentence
In
Vancouver
.
Case
VANCOUVER.
SeDt.
21.
Pleading
itulltYcto
.DartlclDatlor
In
the
theft
01
Work
of
organizing
the
fishermen
with
a
view
to
engaging
vnem
in
vne
iu"uS
of
dsgflsh
which
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
Intends
to
reduce
at
Its
Tucks
Inlet
Dlant
Is
5tlll
proceeding
and
It
Is
Bmlthers
Sunloch
of
Torlc
Big
Mlouri
.
.
25
TAXI
and
wmm
ntim
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Large
Upatalr
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor,
for
hire.
Anywhere
at
Anytime
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Stand:
Exchange
Building
The
latest
and
best
for
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol
XVII.,
No.
221.
-C
I'KIN'CE
I'KIN'CE
IU
IU
PERT.
PERT.
B.C..
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
WEDNESDAY.
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER
31.
31.
1927
1927
Price
-Hive
Cents
On
PASSES
BYLAW
EMPHATICALLY
NUN
AND
NATIVE
PUPILS
BURNED
TO
DEATH
IN
NORTH
i
editorial
One
Nun
and
Nineteen
1
SINGING
O
CANADA
Some
of
Canada's
moot
promin-
i
.
il
:
I
I
;l
1
1
nt
citizen
are
nere
louay
ana
11
would
be
very
interesting
to
know
h"W
many
of
them
know
and
can
Indian
Children
Bum
to
Death
in
Far
North
Kcgina
Doctor
Went
In
Airplane
Today
to
Scene
of
Tragedy
Which
Happened
on
Monday
PRINCE
ALBERT,
September
21.
A
nun
and
ID
children
1
were
burned
to
death
when
the
Beauval
Catholic
mission
on
Lac
Laplonge
was
destroyed
by
fire
Monday,
according
to
word
received
i
today
from
Big
River,
Sask.
The
mission
is
in
an
isolated
section
of
northern
Saskatchewan
and
only
meagre
details
have
been
re-,
ceived.
Dr.
A.
Amyot,
of
Ilegina,
who
was
at
Isle
Lacrosse
opening
the
Grey
Nun's
Hospital,
was
taken
to
the
scene
of
the
fire
by
airplane
today,
according
to
private
advices.
The
sister
who
lost
hor
life
was
Sister
Lea,
a
native
of
Northern
Saskatchewan.
1
1
Lae
Laplonge
U
120
miles
north
of
ATTIIACTINU
NEW
INDt'HTKIES
(OK
CITV
OF
EDMONTON
EDMONTON.
Sept.
21.
Edmonton
Is
planning
a
bold
step
toward
interesting
Industries
In
this
city.
She
haa
decided
that
she
cannot
stand
back
and
watt
but
must
go
out
alter
business.
Several
meetings
have
been
held
and
it
has
been
decided
as
a
first
step
to
appoint
an
Industrial
commissioner
who
shall
make
a
surrey
of
the
situation
and
then
take
such
forward
moves
as
shall
be
decided
upon.
Just
how
far
the
city
will
go
In
the
matter
of
siding
new
Industries
ha
not
been
clesrty
ststed
but
each
Individual
ease
will
be
worked
out
on
Its
own
bails.
HOPE
TO
START
SOON
DOGFISH
OPERATIONS
Work
of
Orgnnlr-atlon
of
Fishermen
Now
I
nder
Way
by
Rupert
Marine
Product
hoped
to
have
operations
under
way
in
the
near
future
stated
George
a.
Busnoy,
head
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products,
this
morning.
Mr.
Bushby.sees
In
this
line
of
work
a
groat
opportunity
for
winter
em
ployment
of
both
men
and
plant.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
:
ROBBED
SMALL
SUM
MONTREAL.
Sept.
21
Three
masked
robbers
held
up
a
branch
of
the
Ban
of
Montreal
this
afternoon
and
robbed
the
employees
In
the
vault,
escaping
with
between
four
and
five
thousand
dollars
In
cash.
DEPUTY
MINISTER
OF
MINES
IN
CITY
Robert
Dunn,
deputy
minister
of
mines,
arrived
today
from
the
south
and
will
spend
a
Bhort
time
in
the
district
on
departmental
business.
He
probably
will
visit
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
then
will
go
to
the
interior.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
8llver
.
.
Coast
Copper
Cork
Province
2.7S0i,and
.M
.rases
of
llauor
from
the
Dunwcu
rvirriru,..
ct.
iinM-
,in
nn
ScDtem-1
Gladstone
......
,
-
V.
I.
I.UU.
.
ber
4
on
four
charges
a
man
named
Wruiht
was
remanded'
until
tomorrow
for
sentence
by
Magistrate
Shaw.
CONTRACT
LET
FOR
"
SMITHERS
SCHOOL
VICTORIA.
Sept.
21.
The
for
the
new
hlih
school
at
has
been
awarded
to
Thomas
Carson
Vancouver,
the
price
being
H.70Qi
Independence
.
Indian
L.
and
L.
Leadsmlth
....
Lucky
Jim
....
Marmot
Metals
Prelmler
Richmond
Silver
Smith
.
.
contract
Sllvercrest
Bid.
Asked
1.20
1.40
1S.00
15.75
.07
ft
.08
.45
.49
.15
.08
.06
V4
.07
'.07V4
.02
.28
Vi
29
.10
.13
335
2.27
.14
.20
.21
Vt
.06
V,
.55
.70
4.80
5.00
M
Big
River,
which
Is
the
end
of
steel
cn
the
Oanadlsn
National
SheUbrook
branch
line.
Isle
Lacrosse
from
which
the
a:r-
plane
was
despatched.
Is
60
miles
north
cf
Lae
Laplonge.
The
mission
of
Beuval.
which
wss
burned
twice
before,
was
In
charge
cf
Rev.
Father
La
Jaunesee
who
had
a
staff
of
eight
grey
nuns
and
eight
brothers
and
three
obligate
fathers
About
88
Indian
children
a.
tended.
COSGRAVETO
-
BE
IN
POWER-
Vice-President
of
Irish
Government
Says
They
Expect
to
Carry
on
III
III.
IN,
Sept.
tl.
President
Cngrave'
nmernment
Intend
to
carry
on
with
the
ftpertatlnn
of
at
least
a
year
of
lift-.
Hon.
Ernet
Willie.
ilre-prrident
of
the
council,
announced
following
the
completion
of
the
counting
of
the
ballots.
The
final
landing
of
the
parties
follows:
(lot
eminent
Co-tgrave
Party,
01
;
Independents,
12;
farmers
(i;
total,
79.
OpiMwItlnn
lniinii
Kail,
57;
Labor,
13,
National
League,
2;
Lurklnltea,
1;
total,
:J.
PARALYSIS
ON
THE
INCREASE
IN
STATES
Uolon
Ontxtmidlng
Example
Where
2C
Com-
Here
Reported
Yesterday
BOSTON,
Sept.
21.
Twenty
cases
o:
Infantile
paralysis
were
reported
yester
day.
bringing
the
total
since
January
to
1.481
In
this
against
163
for
the
similar
period
of
last
year.
ALBANY,
N.Y..
Sept.
21.
Infantile
paralysis
cases
In
New
York
state
have
shown
an
increase
this
month
over
last.
MANAGER
OF
ANYOX
BANK
TRANSFERRED
Atan
II.
Morklll.
.Moved
to
Ictorla,
.Succeeded
by
l.
M.
Sinclair
of
Keremros
Alan
B.
Morklll.
manager
of
the
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
In
Anvox
for
the
part
three
years,
has
been
transferred
from
the
smelter
town
to
Victoria
where
he
wljl
tak
charge
of
the
Johnson
Street
branch
of
the
bank.
D.
Ml
triclalrf
of
Keremeos
sue
ceeds
Mr.
MorkU.
at
lAnyox.
USED
MONEY
WRONGLY
GOES
UP
FOR
TRIA
VANCOUVER.
Sept,
21
W.
A.
Ora
ham.
charged
with
fraudulent
conversion
of
money,
said'
It
had
been
paid
to
him
to
be
handed,
to
the
Fidelity
Lumber
Co.
He
was
committed
fpr
trial.
CHINESE
PASSENGERS
DROWNED
ON
STEAMER
PEKING.
Sept.
21.
Chinese
passen
gers
numbering
278
were
drowned
when
th
Jananese
steamer
OentokU
Maru
capsized
In
Tslng
Tao
Bay.
Greatest
Ring
Spectacle
of
All
Time
is
Expected
Tomorrow
Night
at
Chicago
CHICAGO,
September
2!.
The
greatest
ring
spectacle
of
all
time
may
witness
the
astonishing
fact
of
the
heavyweight
challenger
entering
the
ring
a
favorite
over
the
champion
here
iomorrow
nighi.
Although
the
majority
of
sport
writers
favor
Tunncy,
the
drift
of
opinion
among
them
is
almost
a3
pronounced
during
the
past
few
days
as
the
change
in
betting
from'
the
stage
where'the
champion
was
8
to
4
favorite
four
days
ago
to
instances
today
where
Dempsey
is
the
favorite
'at
C
to
5.
Tunncy
Is
still
convinced
he
is
the
"man
of
destiny"
for
the
heavyweight
crown.
He
is
pronounced
by
his
camp
experts
to
be
boxing
with
more
speed
and
accuracy
than
a
year
ago
iind
he
hopes
for
a
knockout.
Dempsey
and
his
adherents
are
confident
that
he
has
regained
his
old
punch.
They
declare
he
is
on
figliting
edge
as
a
result
of
the
Sharkey
victory,
faster
afoot
and
more
accurate
in
punching.
There
seems
no
question
that
Dempsey
is
mentally
and
physically
better
than
he
was
a
year
ago,
but
whether
he
ha?
come
back
far
enough
to
beat
Tunney,
whom
the
critics
say'has
also
improved,
is
a
question.
The
fight
starts
about
G.S0
coast
time.
Little
Blame
for
Captain
of
Princess
Charlotte
WKen
She
Went
Ashore
W
rangell,
Alaska
VICTORIA,
September
2i.
"There
Is
no
question
of
the
sus
pension
of
the
certificate
in
the
minds
of
the
court.
Probably
there
will
be
merely
a
mild
reprimand,"
declared
Captain
J.
D.
Macpher-
son,
wreck
commissioner,
at
the
close
of
the
inquiry
into
the
ground
ing-of
the
steamer
Princess
Charlotte
at
VichnelsKl
Hock
near
Wran-
gell,
Alaska,
recently.
Captain
Macpherson
mentioned
peculiarities
in
connection
with
the
casualty.
When
the
captain
disobeyed
Article
10
of
the
Shipping
Act
dealing
with
speed
in
a
fog,
he
brought
the
vessel
safely
but
as
soon
as
he
slosed
down.
the
vessel
went
on
;
beylng
the
rules,
-rmlrlrk
fl
HII
1
T
the
rocks.
Y
VII
I
M
It
1
V
V
f
p.
E.
McTaggart.
counsel
for
the
!
Oil--
1
111-1
IU
11111
1
Merchant
Service
Oulld.
said
Captain
i
Salntey
had
but
two
things
to
guide
him.
They
were
a
previous
voyage
under
similar
tide
and
wind
conditions
and
echoes.
To
realize
the
former
he
was
forced
to
proceed
at
the
same
speed
he
had
made
previously
when
the
weather
was
clear.
UNERALOFDEAD
FISHERMAN
TODAY
1
-trick
Mirehan
Laid
to
ltet
this
Af
ternoon
with
Catholic
Kites
With
a
large
gathering
of
deceased's
fellow
workers
In
attendance,
funeral
services
for
the
late
Patrick
Sheehan.
halibut
fisherman,
who
died
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
Monday
morning,
were
held
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers,
Rev.
Father
P.
J.
McOrath
officiating.
Interment
was.
In
Fatrvlew
and
the
following
acted
a
J
pallbearers:
Flnnegan,
Arthur
Caraven,
H.
Mork,
.John
Qlllls,
Robert
Hanna
and
J.
M.
Morrison.
The
rites
were
under
the
auspices
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
of
which
deceased
was
a
mem
ber.
Born
in
Ireland
sixty-seven
years
ago,
the
late
Mr.
Sheehan
was
well
known
all
along
the
Pacific
Coast.
He
was
In
Vancouver
as
far
back
as
thirty
yeam
ago
and'
had
been
here
for
the
past
four
or
five
years.
He
last
worked
on
the
local
boat
Vema,
Capt.
Peter
Thompson,
although
he
had
previously
been
on
other
vessels.
Last
year
he
spent
six
months
In
hospital
following
an
operation
but
had
only
been
In
the
Institution
three
weeks
Immediately
prior
to
his
demise.
He
was
unmarried.
-There
Is
a
bro
ther,
Cornelius
Sheehan.
at
Cape
Clear.
Cork,
Ireland,
and
'other
relatives
live
In
Boston.
MANY
CHINESE
ARE
DROWNED
IN
WRECK
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
21.
A
message
from
Tslng
Tao.
Shantung
Province,
reports
159
Chinese
were
drowned
and
130
are
missing
as
a
result
of
the
sinking
of
the
Japanese
motor
vessel
Gento
Maru.
DIED
TUESDAY
I).
C.
Sangster
Succumbed
Yesterday
Following
Lengthy
Illness
After
an
Illness
from
which
he
had
suffered
for
some
considerable
time,
the
death
occurred
In
Smlthers
yester
day
of
D.
C.
Sangster
who
was
a
well
known
resident
of
long
standing
in
that
Bulkley
Valley
centre.
Deceased
was
about
64
years
of
age
and,
besides
being,
the
owner
of
extensive
property
Interests
In
Smlthers,
he
had
been
en'
gaged
In
the
contracting
and
under'
taking
business
there.
He
Is
survived
by
a
widow,
his
second
wife
whom
he
married
two
years
ago,
and
two
daugh
tcrs
of
the
first
union
Mrs.
Roy
Elsey
of
Brandon:
Manitoba,
and
Miss
Jean
Sangster,
who
teaches
school
In
Cal
nary.
Another
daughter
was
the
late
Mrs.
C.
H.
Hanklnsoh.
It
was
only
three
weeks
ago
that
the
late
Mr.
Sangster
passed
through
Prince
Rupert
returning
from
a
trip
south
for
the
benefit
of
his
falling
health.
The
BC.
Undertakers
of
this
city
have
been
placed
In
charge
of
funeral
arrangements.
LOOKING
DOWN
IN
BARREL
OF
PISTOL
WHEN
IT
WENT
OFF
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Sept.
21.
Frank
Bcyd
sixteen
year
old
son
of
Captain
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Boyd,
died
to
day
of
Injuries
thought
to
have
been
sustained
when
a
revolver
discharged
as
he
was
looking
down
the
barrel.
GASOLINE
EXPLODED
ON
POWER
BOAT
ELLEN
SHUSHARTIE,
Sept.
21.
The
34
foot
power
boat
Ellen
owned
by
Captain'
J.
Mitchell,
valued
at
$3,000
was
destroyed
by
fire
at
Seymour
Inlet
last
week.
It
was
operated
as
a
fish
carrier
under
charter
to
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
A
drum
of
gasoline
exploded.
City
Gives
Emphatic
Approval
to
Proposal
Tax
Railway
$6500
With
emphatic
voice,
Prince
Rupert
ratepayers
at
the
polls
yesterday
approved
in
no
uncertain
manner
the
agreement
drawn
up
between
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Canadian
National
Raflways
whereby
the
latter
will
pay
annually
to
the
city,
in
lieu
of
taxes,
the
flat
sum
of
$65,000
in
addition
to
local
improvement
imposta
and
taxes
on
such
land
as
is
already
under
lease
by
the
company.
The
vote
was
a
comparatively
light
one
but
it
was
definite
enouirh.
For
the
agreement
313
voted
and
against
but
62.
A
sixty
per
cent
vote
was
required
to
carry
or
m
so
the
measure
-aa
given
a
clear
majority
of
87
votes
There
was
not
a
slng.e
spoiled
Dauoi
.
mf
SI
IT
TO
and
the
voting
was
atreut
equally
dl-
,
1
n
I
1
1
A
111
IS
Tided
between
the
A
to
L
and
M
to
i
i
A
AAVJill
IU
Z
votina-
tablsi.
Counting
of
the
bal
lots
was
cxnpietxi
In
less
than
half
an
hour.
The
council
will
msst
shortly
to
put
its
final
seal
of
approval
on
the
HEAVY
MOVEMENT
OF
IIALIiH'T
IKOM
1IKUE
III
l!I(l
LIST
21
1UU
IIS
There
has
been
a
heavy
movement
of
halibut
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Eastern
markets
during
the
past
twenty-tour
hours
earns
fcalt
mlUlon
pounds
having
been
shipped
during
that
time
In
twenty
express
refrigerator
cars.
Ten
carloads
went
out
on
yesterday
morning's
regular
train:
nine
by
special
last
night,
and
one
on
this
morning's
train.
rT
ttt
t
TTH')
NOTICE
OF
CLOSURE
CASES
DISMISSED
Because
Insufficient
notice
of
closure
had
been
given
fishermen
ana
canners
of
the
recent
shutdown
in
the
fisher
ies,
a
number
of
nsnermen
ana
canners
who
were
summoned
before
the
magistrate
at
Ocean
Falls
last
week
charged
with
fishing
for
salmon
and
having
salmon
In
their
jtossesslon
con
vert'
to
the
closing
order
of
the
de
pigment
of
marine
and
fisheries,
were
dismissed
by
the
magistrate
at
Falls.
ONLY
TWO
BOATS
SOLD
4
Ocean
HALIBUT
HERE
TODAY
.
-'
Only
two
boats
sold
halibut
here
to
day
and
the
Canadian
resetted
two
cents
more
for
his
catch
than
did
the
Amer
ican.
It
was
the
Ternen
with
8
,0O0
pounds
which
sold
to
the
Cold
Storage
Company
at
13.70c
and
6c.
The
American
boat
was
the,
Liberty
with
30.000
pounds
which
sold
to
the
Pacific
Fisheries
at
11.60c
and
6c.
THREE
CRIMINALS
RECAPTURED
IN
BARN
LONDON.
Ont.,
Sept.
21.
Ernest
Brown,
Ross
McLeod
and
Roy
Agnew.
three
of
the
five
criminals
who
escaped
from
Middlesex
JaU
Sunday
were
recap
tured
when
sleeping
In
a
barn
near
Crumlln.
EXPLORATORY
FLIGHT.
Vancouver,,
sept.
21.
General
Frank
Sutton
will
make
an
exploratory
flight
Into
the
Interior
of
the
province.
1
ry
MOTOIIMIII'
WAIT..
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21.
The
Brlll'sh
motorshlp
Cape
of
Good
Hope
which
It
was
.feared
was
lost
in
the
recent
Mexican
storm
Is
reported
safe
to
the
Cana
dian
Transport
Co.
here.
liritlF.II
MONDAY.
NANAIMO.
Sept.
21
-
With
all
places
of
business
closed
the
funeral
of
Mark
Bate.
Nanalmo's
first
mayor,
took
place
on
Monday.
CRITICIZED
Resignation
of
French
Cardinal
Said
Due
to
Placing
Ban
on
Paper
ROME,
Sept.
20.
The
policy
Of
the
Vatican
In
regard
to
certain
French
affairs,
particularly
e
act
of
the
Pope
In
placing
L'Actlon
Frtncslie.
the
Royalist
newspaper,
under
the
ban
for
the
faithful.
Is
reported
to
he
the
actual
cause
it
the
resignation
of
Cardinal
Billot,
a
native
ot
France.
fc
Discredited
In
certain
quarters
within
the
Vatican
Is
the
difference
of
opinion
js
to
the
advisability
of
measures
against
..ewspapers.
The
official
reason
given
for
Billot's
resignation
was
his
old
age.
SPENT
NIGHT
ON
MOUNTAIN
David
Warren
of
Vancouver
Fell
From
Cliff
but
Is
Recovering
GRANITE
FALLS.
JSept.
21.
After
lying
out
all
Sunday
night
and
all
day
Monday
on
a
mountain
overlooking
Burrard
Inlet.
David
Warren
of
Vancouver
was
found
and
Is
now
recovering
at
the
hospital
here.
He
fell
from
a
fifty
foot
cliff
and
his
companion,
Wilbur
Sparks,
went
for
aid
but
on
his
return
Warren
had
moved
and
It
was
some
time
before
he
was
found.
WILL
BETRIED
MURDER
CHARGE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21.
U.
Yaoki.
charged
with
the
murder
of
Mrs.
Take
Takahasht
on
September
1.
was
committed
for
trial
In
the
police,
court
yesterday.
A
confession
given
after
arrest
told
of
striking
the
woman,
with
an
axe
when
she
attempted
to
call
assistance
from
T.
Taklmura,
whom
accused
first
struck
with
the
weapon.
Supplanting
of
Yaoki
In
the
affections
ot
the
woman
by
Taklmura
was
given
as
the
reason
for
the
attack
on
the
latter.
The
Japanese
ffald
he
wanted
to
kill
himself
but
the
husband
and
the
woman
held
him.
INVITE
LEAGUE
SIT
AT
OTTAWA
Assembly
Also
Included
In
the
Scheme
hlch
is
Proposed
at
Geneva
GENEVA.
Sept.
21.
Canada
ia
reportwi'.
d.to
be
planning
ia
Invite
the
Council'-
(cf
the
League
of
Nations-
.to
sit
at
Ottawa.
It
Is
said
the
projected
scheme
la
also
to
have
the
assembly
sit
thers
In
order
to
give
Americans
an
opportunity
to
study
the
league
at
first
hand.
OTTAWA.
Sept.
21.
While
a
visit
of
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations
would
be
welcomed
It
is
understood
the
government
has
not
yet
extended
any
formal
invitation.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
?:30,
is
reported
to
be
on
time.