Wmln
'
--
Boston
Grill
25
TAXI
Ambulance
ind
La
rye
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
Building
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIUECK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIlAY
SEPTEMBER
23.
1927
Prij
Five
(nt
TUNNEY
J
STILL
MPION
REAK
OF
FINANCE
GIVES
FRANCE
THE
SUPREME
POSITION
m
TTTi
1
unnev
Wins
at
Chicago
to
ivnocR
Champion
Was
Down
for
Count
of
Came
Hack
and
Dempsey
Barely
Escaped
Final
Collapse
CHIC
AGO,
September
23.
Last
uii.v
ucienueu
me
neavyweijrnt
title
from
the
irmer
champion.
Jack
judge's
decision
in
a
ten
round
match
before
a
record
breaking
crowd
wiio
paid
$2..JOO.O0O
to
see
the
battle.
Tunney
came
back
with
a
brilliant
rally
in
the
last
two
rounds
after
being
knocked
down
for
the
a
smasnmir
nsrni
10
me
jaw
louowea
uv
a
ieit
uut
de
or
the
seven'
n
anu
a
lew
orieiiv
susiainea
u
rives
at
other
siairea.
iicmn.
-
I
illlnlnlj
WUlVlY
I
j
AM
Till?
ff.
A
CT
I
U1N
1
ilLl
LUlU
1
j
I
Head
of
Consolidated
in
Vancou-
couer
Conferring
Regarding
j
it
Big
Missouri
Taken
Over
VICTORIA,
Sept.
03.-J
J.
Warren
of
Toronu.
president
of
the
QwiolUld
Mining
and
Smelting
Oompaay
Is
ooeHer-1
rfim
tirr
tnrtav
em
"th
nrnTeaS
M
devci
pments
of
th
eompanf.
He
said
thst
ttie
Big
Missouri,
near
the
Premier
on
Baiaion
River
had
beesi
added
to
the
Ci
.aaultdated
family
Two
coospauy
i-
sour
n.s
week
to
lY
out
development
LEVINE
LANDS
VIENNA
TODAY
I
'nils
to
Make
Record
for
Long
Distance,
Flight
in
Airplane
Columbia
VIENNA,
Sept.
33.
The
attempt
of
diaries
Lerme
and
Captain
Walter
Htncriillffe
to
set
a
non-top
reoord
ended
here
when
the
monoplane
Columbia
landed
a.'ter
taking
off
at
Cranwell,
England,
thus
morning.
IMMEDIATE
SURVEY
ORDERED
OF
ROAD
Ir.
Piifhrruiiiil
Reports
"r
inding
f
Pass
Through
Mountain)
from
Itu
jrrt
VICTORIA.
Sept.
23.
Discovery
of
what
may
prove
to
be
a
paaa
through
the
coast
mountain
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
interior
from
the
bead
of
Wark
Channel
li
a
north-eastern
direction
through
which
the
new
trsns-pro-vlncisl
road
could
be
built
was
announced
by
the
department
of
public
work,
today.
Following
the
success
of
the
engineers
and
discovering
a
sup-pored
path
by
air.
Hon.
W.
H.
Sutherland
ordered
an
immediate
survey
on
foot.
MAN
KILLED
NEAR
CHILLIWACK
FROM
GUN
OF
HUNTER
CHILUWACK.
Sept.
23.
Michael
Dolle.
aged
45.
believed
to
have
come
from
Kamloops
w
found
dead
on
Wednesday
with
a
bullet
through
his
head
near
the
Vedder
River
Dyke,
five
miles
from
here.
The
bullet
entered
the
back
of
the
head
but.no
(rearm,
found
on
bodv
Police
believe
he
was
kitted
by
a
huntr
WnSjVj
who5i'r4lt-
ing
in
tne
vicinity
recenuy.
GERMAN
AMBASSADOR
TO
UNITED
STATES
IS
KILLED
IN
AIR
CRASH
BERLIN,
Sept.
23.
Baron
Ago
von
Maltzan,
German
ambassador
to
the
United
States
was
killed
In
an
airplane
crash
today
with
the
pilot
and
four
other
passengers.
w-v.
w
Big
right
but
Fails
uut
uempsey
Nine
In
SUvpnlh
Itnnnri
but
night
Gene
Tunney
succeas-
airalnst
a
sensational
cha
enirc
Demnsev.
when
ho
carried
off
tho
count
of
nine
in
the
seventh
by
fy
SMtboxed
and
outfought
by
...
.
-
-
.
.
.
challenger
The
wis
the
target
for
the
champion's
right
ere.
He
staggered
ta
th
,ourtn
,nd
to
lh
ttnth
vu
00
-o-B
under
a
he.ry
barrage.
The
old
maulef
kept
plunging
in
but
iu
too
Ured
to
last.
Both
eye
ere
Weeding
from
euu
and
at
the
end
resources
were
almost
expended.
I'kominknt
ri:oi'i.E
riui:xT
As
the
first
preliminary
was
ready
to
start
the
stadium
was
nearlv
full.
6tnaton,
aoveraocs.
movie
stara
and
chg,,
guao
,,t
ihouWrr
to
oulder
to
mttta
clOMt
rows.
In
one
nr
.
-rtij.
e,uW
Oeerge
Brennan
of
Illinois.
oiorla
Swsnaon
and
Frenoh
Msnjulse.
moTt
riin
and
Al
Capoee.
the
Ohleago
funmin
extraordinary.
Capone
was
surruinded
by
his
cut
ternary
guard
of
twelve
men,
sit
heavily
armed.
Roy
Howard,
chairman
of
the
Board
of
the
Bert
pp-Howard
newspapera
,
was
s
guest
of(
Tex
Rlewsrd
snd
his
wife.
Axnong
others
st
the
ringside
were
Norma
Tslmsdge.
Charlie
Chaplain,
Pruy
ceaa
Xenta
of
Runla
and
Oreece,
wife
of
William
B.
Leeds
with
a
party
of
friends.
W.
A.
Stratth
of
Winnipeg
cam
In
by
airplane
to
see
the
event.
WU-llsm
Oreen.
prealdent
of
the
American
rrderstlon
of
Labor
sst
among
the
fl-nanclera.
A
llsjbt
drissls.
more
fog
Mian
rain,
prevailed
during
the
prellmlnsrles
but
stopped
before
the
big
fight
begsn.
When
Tunney
went
dewn
fcr
the
count
of
nlne
in
the
seventh
the
crowd
went
wild
with
excitement
snd
for
a
short
time
pandemonium
reigned.
Tunney
came
Into
the
ring
at
10
pjn.
Chicago
time.
Jim
Jefferles.
former
heavyweight
rhempton,
and
Jack
Sharkey,
a
contender,
were
introduced,
Dempsey
went
to
Tunney's
corner
ss
Tunney
entered
the
ring
snd
offered
bis
hand.
They
shook
hands.
Billy
Olbson
was
shepherding
Tunney.
Tunney
winked
st
a
friend
In
the
press
box.
He
seemed
much
cslmer
than
Dempsey.
Tunney
advanced
to
the
centre
of
the
ring
with
his
manager
snd
helped
In
the
choice
of
gloves.
Dave
Barry
entered
the
ring
ss
the
referee.
Barry
Is
a
Cblcagoan
and'
a
former
fighter
of
note.
Drmpaey
got
a
tremendous
ovation
when
he
was
Introduced
snd
Tunney's
wss
equally
great.
The
Judges
were
George
Lytton
and
Sheldon
Clark.
Lytton
Is
a
prominent
merchant,
while
Clark
Is
a
retired
financier.
ItOl.MI
1.
Dempsey
and
Tunney
met
In
the
middle
of
the
ring
for
instructions.
Barry
warned
them
to
break
clean
and
then
sent
them
to
their
corners.
Dempsey
advanced
to
the
centre
and
tried
a
left,
he
mlsoed,
they
clinched.
Dempsey
tried
a
long
left
but
that
didn't
land
either.
They
clinched
again.
Dempsey
advanced
and
Tunney
let
him
come
waiting
for
an
opening.
Tunney
landed
a
stiff
left
to
the
nose
and
followed
-
with
a
one-two
to
the
face.
They
sparred
for
an
opening
and
Tunney
sank
a
left
while
Dempsey
butted
with
his
head.
Oene
stepped
In
with
a
right
to
the
eye
and
they
clinched.
Tunney
landed
a
right
to
the
side
of
the
fsce.
They
clinched
snd
Tunnev
sank
two
to
the
stomach.
The
round
ended.
It
was
plainly
Tunney's.
Both
men
were
fresh
snd
while
Dempsey
was
very
nervous.
Tunney
seemed
even
cslmer.
nor.Ni
s.
Dempsey
stepped
Into
a
left
to
the
nose,
they
clinched
and
Dempsey
could
not
land
effectively.
Jack
got
a
hard
right
in
the
eye
from
Tunney
and
then
(continued
cn
page
lour
FOR
$6,000,000
LOAN
VICTORIA
Money
Will
Ih
Ucd
to
Refund
Old
Bonis
and
to
Build
Roads
and
New
Buildings
VICTORIA.
Sept.
as.
The
Ilnsnct
department
of
-he
provincial
government
tulay
called
for
tenders
tn
a
new
lota
31
.,'00
000
representing
tlie
go
vera
-
j
aunt's
only
entry
into
the
financial
'
markets
this
year,
it
was
mnounced.
The
lean
will
be
used
to
re.'und
three
mlHon
dollars
worth
oi
short
teim
war
bonds
Kr
roao
and
land
settlement
aud
will
provide
three
millions
for
roads.
University
of
British
Columbia
and
Institutional
bunding.
Bids
will
be
open-d
st
noon
Wednesday,
September
28.
Alternate
tsstders
are
being
called
on
three
million
two
year
four
per
cent
debentures,
three
million
two
year
four
and
a
half
per
cent
debentures
and
three
mUlton
80
year
four
and
a
half
per
rent
gold
sinking
fund
bonds.
COMIMIMEXT
IWHl
to
rniNci:
ill
miT
ox
AUMIXISTKVTIOX
In
an
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
afternoon
General
Bru
Uriel
mentioned
that
before-
ststttaf
Prince
Rupert
this
tune
be
fsncied
the
amount
of
taxes
he
had
been
paying
was
high
but
on
arriving
and
finding
bow
well
the
mocey
had
been
spent
he
wss
quite
satisfied.
He
did
not
mind
paying
taxes
ss
long
s
he
got
value
for
the
money.
He
complimented
the
city
on
the
steady
improvement
In
the
administration
of
affairs.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Total
of
"S.500
Pound
of
Halibut
Sold
at
Exchange
This
.Morning
A
total
of
78,000
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
st
the
FUh
Exchange
this
morn
ing,
four
American
vessels
disposing
of
catches
totalling
61,000
pounds
while
three
Canadian
sold
17,500
pounds.
Prices
were
about
average.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Polaris.
39,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage.
Co.,
10.7c
snd
5c.
Wabash,
3.500
pound,
Atlln
Fisheries,
13
and
7c.f
Teddy
J,
10.000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
lL6c
snd
6c.
Hapel
11.,
9,500
pounds,
Csnadlan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.4c
and
6c.
Canadian
Helen.
7.500
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.,
12.8c
and
6c.
Iris.
2,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Gold
Storage
Co.,
11.4c
and
6c
Ringleader,
8,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisher
ies,
11.8c
snd
6c.
4-
GERMAN'
M;
Tl
KK
IS
AiriXEII
TO
THE
AKISITKATIOX
CLAISE
GENEVA,
Sept.
23.
Germany's
signature
has
been
affixed
to
the
compulsory
arbitration
clause
of
the
permanent
court
of
inter-
national
Justice
by
Foreign
4-
Minister
Stressemann.
.
MOUNTIE
TOOK
RIEL
TO
THE
SCAFFOLD
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
23,'-Jchn
French
Forbes,
one
of
the
northwest
mounted
police
officers,
whd
scbrted
LbUls
Rlel
to
the
scaffold,
Is
dead
here.
STERLING
EXCHANGE
PAR
AT
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
23
Sterling
ex
ehsnge
touched
parity
on
the
New
York
foreign
exchange
market
for
the
first
time
since
June
twenty,
nineteen
twenty
six.
BRITISH
AVIATORS,
who
will
rn::n
il.e
two
mystery
planes
whi:h
flreat
Britain
will
enter
i.;
the
Schneider
Race,
the
biuc
ribbon
een'.
of
the
year.
From
left
to
right
Flying
Of
fit
it
II.
M.
i-hofic!d,
Flight
Lieu
tenant
0.
E.
Worsley,
Flight
Lieutenant
S.
H.
Webster,
Flight
Lieutenant
P.
M.
Kinkead,
and
Squadron
Leader
L.
II.
Slatler.
PIRATES
AND
GIANTS
DRAW
DOUBLE
GAMI
St.
Louis
Cardinal
Assume
t
Second
Place
in
National
League
by
Beating
Boston
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
23.-St.
Louis
Cai
dlnals
sre
once
again
the
runners-up
li
the
Natlonsl
League.
They
are
jus
three
gaues
behind
the
Pittsburg
Pirate!
as
a
result
of
winning
8-5
yesterday
ove
Boston
while
the,
Pirates
snd
Jw
York
Glsnts
shared
honors
In
a
double-
header.
The
latter
are
now
one-half
a
game
below
the
Cardinals.
Chicago
Cubs
won
over
Philadelphia
and
the
Cincinnati
Reds
took
a
double-header
from
Brooklyn
Dadgers.
In
the
American
League,
the
New
York
Yankees
got
Into
form
again
and
de
feated
Detroit
Tigers
8-4.
Philadelphia
Athletics
took
a
double-header
from
Cleveland
Indians
and
Washington
Sen
ators
agains
assumed
firm
hold
on
third
place
by
defeating
St.
Louis
Browiyi.
The
lowly
Bostonlans
defeat
ed
Chicago
In
a
tight
2-1
affair.
Babe
Ruth's
homer
In
the
ninth
with
Koenlg
on
bases
gsve
the
Yankees
their
victory
over
Detroit.
It
was
Ruth'j
fifty-sixth
circuit
clout
of
the
season.
The
Yank
victory
wss
their
one-hun-dred-snd-flfth
of
the
season,
tying
the
American
League
record
for
a
single
season
set
by
the
Boston
Red
Sox
In
1912.
Gehrig
established
a
major
lea
gue
record
for
driving
In
runs
when
he
sent
two
across
for
a
total
of
172.
The
day's
scores
were,
as
follows:
XATIOXAL
LI.
AO
IE
New
York
2-7.
Pittsburg
5-1.
Philadelphia
4.
Chicsgo
8.
Boston
5.
St.
Louis
6,
Brooklyn
1-3.
Cincinnati
3-4.
AMERICAN'
LEAOIE
Detroit
7.
New
York
8.
Cleveland
3-2,
Philadelphia
4-5.
Chicago
1,
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
7,
Washington
10.
LEAOI'i:
STANDINGS
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Pittsburg
89
56
14
St.
Louis
86
59
.593
New
York
.
86
eo
88
Chicago
'.
81
63,
.563
Cincinnati
;
70
72
.493
Brooklyn
61
85
.418
Boston
:
58
87
292
Philadelphia
v:48
95
J36
American
Lra;ue
New
York
...Ifpo".
43
.709
Philadelphia
88
59
.599
Washington
:
78
66
.543
Detroit
.78
68
34
Chicsgo
."
,
63
80
.44a
Cleveland
..63
82
.414
St.
'Louis
67
89
200
Boston
49
06
238
SPOKANE
DERBY
IS
DECLARED
NO
FLIGHT
SPOKANE,
Sept.
23.
The
New
York-Spokane
non-stop
sir
flight
was
declared
"no
contest"
because
a
Stlnson
plane
had
to
land
at
Missoula.
Montana
and
"Duke"
Schiller
in
the
plane
"Royal
Windsor"
wss
forced
to
land
at
Billing.
!
-
MOULD
SERIES
OCENS
OCTOISEK
J
AT
CITY
THAT
WINS
NATIONAL
CHICAGO.
Sept.
23.
The
first
game
of
the
world
series
baseball
is
to
bs
plsyed
on
October
5
in
the
city
whose
club
wins
the
National
Penuant.
This
Is
likely
to
be,
Pittsburg
but
there
W
sattt
pbn!tK.oflthesratv
Louis
or
New
York
being
winner.
millTaId
bF
planned
near
here
lrrlstrnt
Rumors
Heard
but
are
Discredited
In
Official
Circles
Persistent
rumors
having
been
going
the
rounds
In
the
city
to
the
effect
that
i
pulp
mill
Is
sbsut
to
be
established
near
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
River.
One
report,
reaching
here
yesterday
af-
eraoon.
even
went
so
far
as
to
state
that
a
site
had
been
bought
from
an
jperstor
at
Brown's
River,
a
tributary
of
the
Eotall.
and
that
construction
equip
ment
was
already
on
the
way.
From
official
sources
no
Information
is
to
be
gained
other
than
that
'some
.aual
enquiries
had
been
made
as
to
the
possibilities
of
such
a
project
near
he
mouth
of
the
river.
The
rumor
that
anything
in
the
way
of
definite
plans
have
been
formulated
is
discredited.
WHEAT
IN
FAR
NORTH
DIFFICULT
TO
MARKET
(Edmonton
Journal)
Near
Fort
St.
John
40,030
bushels
of
No.
1
wheat
have
been
produced
this
year
and
the
problem
of
Its
marketing
Is
a
difficult
one.
If
the
map
Is
consulted.
It
will
be
found
that
this
point
Is
Inside
the
British
Columbia
border
on
the
upper
Peace
River,
two
hundred
miles
west
of
the
town
of
Peace
River.
It
Is
between
five
and
six
hundred
miles
northwest
of
Edmonton.
The
raising
of
such
a
crop
there
at
least
serve
I
to
enlarge
one's
Ideas
as
to
the
extent
o'.
the
Agricultural
potentialities
of
this
city's
hinterland.
CANADA
WINNING
IN
GOLF
TOURNAMENT
GARDEN
CITY.
Sept.
33.
The
all-Canadian
final
United
States
women's
golf
loomed
larger
yesterday
when
Miss
Ada
Mackenzie
of
Toronto
defeated
Miss
Virginia
Van
Wle
of
Chicago
one
up
and
Mrs.
W.
,C.
Fraser
of
Ottawa,
for-neiAyJAffai'Jilti.
Sterling,
eliminated
Mile,
de
la
Chaume
stt
Paris,
champion
of'
Francd
and
England
three
and
two,
I
tVEATIIKK
REPORT.
Prince
Rupert.
Cloudy,
calm
tem
perature.
53.
Dawson.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
38,
Whltehorse,
Cloudy,
north
wind
temp.
44.
sv
Carrnacks.
Raining.
Lower
Lebarge,
Snowing.
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
23.
The
tendency
of
wheat
has
been
steadily
downward.
Tcday
it
is
quoted
at
1.33
3-8.
Freak
of
Currency
Gave
France
Whip
That
Country
Now
Holds
Interest
Bates
Now
Only
114
!'
Cent
and
Banks
Full
of
Money:
No
Unemployment
in
France
Today
Says
Banker
Telling
how
France
got
cheated
out
of
victory
in
the
Great
War.
forced
from
her
objective
by
the
Wilson
fourteen
points
and
domination
of
America
at
the
Peace
Conference
and
how
after
many
vicissitudes
she
has
recently
obtained
the
whip
hand
on
other
nations
through
a
freak
of
the
currency
was
the
tale
unfolded
by
General
Raymond
Brutinel,
K.C.B.,
C.M.G.,
D.S.O.,
Paris
banker
and
during
the
war
head
of
the
machine
gun
section
of
the
Canadian
expeditionary
forces
to
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday.
He
alw
expressed
s
reasoned
opinions
vfay
Bolshevism
wh.th
had
:c
to
stay
in
Russia
would
be
eventually
abed
by
LI
nfVjr
Ul
(fT
II
II
V
OITOTVIM
V
I
H
VI
p'TUfced
countries
of
the
west.
lad-!
Ulii
U
2
U
1
Lull
dentally
he
mentioned
the
present
:be?aess
of
maney
In
France
where
Intereit
rta
today
were
only
one
and
a
quarter
per
cent,
there
being
more
rrrarey
In
the
eountry
than
could
be
used.
In
France
there
Is
no,
labor
problem
tcday.
Out
of
the
forty-six
million
peo
pie
only
1B.CO0
are.
unemployed
and
yet
there
are
three
million
laborers
in
the
country
who
cams
In
directly
alter
the
war
to
help
in
the
reparation
pf
the
war
stricken
am.
These
are
msstly
reds
sad
arc
a
real
danger
to
the
country,
causing
most
of
the
rioting"'
ahd
disturbances
of
which
the
world
hears.
They
sre
only
partly
absorbed
and
do
not
wish
to
leave
the
country.
France
got
financial
control
only
re-jently.
Finances
had
been
going
from
bad
to
worse
and
the
price
ct
the
franc
had
gone
down
to
the
lowest
passible
po.nt.
Then
came
a
change
of
administration
and
the
Banque
de
France
commenced
to
buy
up
British
and
American
securities.
In,slde
of
nine
months
she
had
accumulated
a
billion
dollars
mostly
In
dollars
but
partly
In
pounds.
Then
she
found
herself
the
arbiter
of
the
finances
of
the
world,
her
credit
became
good
snd
still
remains
so.
If
she
called
in
the
gold
for
the
securities
she
held
the
price
zt
the
pound
would
drop
very
greatly
and
the
cost
of
i
living
in
the
states
would
go
up.
'
In
order
to
prevent
any
International
catastrophe
a
conference
was
held
two
months
ago
In
New
York
between
the
head
cf
the
Federal
Zteserve.
the
Bank
of
E.jlund.
Banque
De
France
and
Relcfa-bauk.
No
announcement
was
made
as
t?
the
autco-iie
but
It
Is
understood
that
an
arrieaient
was
arrived
at
which
would
prevent
y
financial
catastrophe
and
which
it
is
thought
will
have
an
effect
on
the
International
war
debt
settlements.
At
any
rate
France
Is
In
a
position
today
where
she
cannot
be
forced
to
pay
any
unialr
or
exoroltant
amounts
at
the
Instance
of
either
the
United
States
or
Great
Britain.
In
opening
his
address
the
general
speke
of
the
condition
of
France
at
the
close
of
the
war.
Not
only
bad
there
been
less
In
man
and
In
treasure
but
the
country
was
discouraged
because
hey
felt
the
armistice
had
been
forced
upon
them
before
the
war
was
finished.
This
was
done
by
well-intentioned
politicians
The
men
In
the
field
had
been
willing
to
give
their
lives
In
order
to
make
sure
of
a
real
victory.
The
peace
treaty
that
followed
had
been
dominated
by
the
fourteen
points
of
President
Wilson.
Philosophically
they
were
all
tight
but
philosophy
snd
life
were
different.
It
was
impossible
for
Americans
to
gTasp
the
magnitude
and
(continued
on
page
.six)
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
B.C.
Silver
1.25
1.35
Coast
Copper
15.00
13.75
Cork
Province
07H
.08
Dunwell
.36
Glacier
.
.
.
.
.03
OiaJ4stone;;'....
':''
.15'
'';
.18
Independence
.
.034
.06
Indian
.08
L.
and
L.
.07
.08
Leadsmlth
.04
.07V4
Lucky
Jim
5814
m
Marmot
.10
.13
Premier
2.25
Porter
Idaho
.37
V,
J74
Sllvercrest
.05'
SUversmlth
.
.
20
.20
j
Sunloch
.50
.70
Torlc
4.50
1
Big
Missouri
.
2Z
JO
Hand
Which
OF
ONTARIO
IS
INFORCHANGE
Commission
Reports
in
Favor
of
Doing
Away
with
Restriction
on
French
Language
TORONTO.
Sept.
23.
Regulation
17
of
the
Ontario
Educational
system
restricting
greatly
the
use
-of
;
French
din
.
the
separate
school
should
ba
abolished
under
the
reccmmendaton
of
a
special
committee
appointed
in
1923
to
Inquire
Into
conditions
In
the
bilingual
schools
of
Ontario
and
just
mads
public
with
an
endorsstlon
from
Premier
Ferguson.
Chief
among
the
proposals
Is
a
recommendation
to
end
the
bilingual
school
plan
and
restore
the
historical
classification
of
public
and
separate
schools.
It
Is
proposed
that
French
speaking
children
may
attend,
'either
separate
or
private
schools
with
the
appointment
of
special
directors
of
French
Instruction
and
English
instruction.
"To
maintain
personal
contact
with
these
schools'
permission
to
teach
French
is
to
be
continued
through
"special
authority."
QUEBEC.
Sept.
23.
Premier.
Tascher-eau
expressed
pleasure
at
the
recommendation
of
the
bilingual
school
commission
of
Ontario.
BANDITS
TOOK
LOOSE
DIAMONDS
Snatched
Suitcase
Containing
Valuable
Stones
From
Montreal
Cutter
MONTREAL.
Sept.
23.
For
the
second
time
In
two
dsys
a
holdup
occurred
In
the
East
end.
Two
bandits
attacked
H.
Belhomrr.e,
a
diamond
cutter,
on
the
street,
snatched
a
suitcase
containing
$50,000
worth
of
loose
stones
and
escaped.
Wednesday
the
Bank
of
Montreal
branch
was
held
up.
CANADIAN
WOMEN
'
WERE
ELIMINATED
IN
TODAY'S
GOLF
OARDEJF
CITY.
N.Y..
8ept.
23,
Both
the
Canadians
were
eliminated
In
the
quarter
tirut
of
the
United
States
women's
golf
today.
Miss
Mauren
Orthtt
of
Haworth.
NJ.,
defeated
Miss
Ada
Mackenzie
of
Toronto
2
and
1.
Miss
Miriam
Horn
of
Kansas
City
Jwat
Mrs.
Alex.
A.
Stirling
Fraser
of
Ottawa
one
up.
CRESTON
DELAYS
CHOOSING
LIBERAL
TO
CONTEST
RIDING
NELSON.
Sept.
23.
The
Liberal
nomination
convention
for
the
riding
of
Creston
adjourned
without
choosing
a
man
to
represent
them
In
the
next
provincial
contest.
It
Is
now
the
Intention
to
hold
the
adjourned
meeting
after
the
NeUou
nominating
convention.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
Kews