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In
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DaUy
News
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
TMil.lSH
I.F.AIH
K,
IIIV.
I.
Blackburn
3,
Manchester
United
0.
Bury
5,
Liverpool
2.
DIVISION
II.
Portvale
5,
Bristol
City
1.
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
ind
Ambulance
me
Large
Upsuir
Dining
Hail,
Servico
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
SUwh
Exchange
Uulldlnf
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol,
XVII..
No,
220.
PRINCE
Rt
PERT.
B.C
.
TUESDAY.
SEITEMUER
20.
1927
Price
Five
Cents
TWO
MEN
KILLED
IN
AIR
DERBY
RACE
SKIPPER
Captain
of
Princess
Charlotte
How
He
Was
Steer
ine
In
loir
liv
Echo
and
Mchncfskl
When
VICTORIA,
September
20.
that
at
9
o'clock
the
Princess
Charlotte
had
naaapd
Vir-hnpfall
T'nrk
again
put
the
engines
to
full
speed
and
at
a
course
northeast
by
east,
i
or
iounirs
roini.
ai
u.io
we
struck
and
stopped
dead
all
in
a
master
of
the
Princess
Charlotte,
at
oi
tne
vessel
wnich
onened
here
son.
wrecK
commissioner,
presided
R.
FOSTER
TAKES
of
or
EXCEPTIONTO
at
STATUS
RULING
31
Thinks
Action
of
Ix-acue
of
Na
tions
has
no
Hearing
on
Country'
b
Position
Ottawa
Rnt
20.
Attrtnnta
to
treat
i.e.
of
the
lion-permanent
seat
In
tht
(
un'-a
jf
the
League
as
a
pronounce-
ment
by
the
League
members
on
Cth'
ada
as
a
sovereign
state
Is
deprecated
by
RUM
Han.
Sir
Oeorge
Poster
as
pre-
j
th
sirtcnt.
of
the
League
of
Nations
Society
'
of
Canadv
"I
noticed
In
comments
I
'
ma
:e
uxn
Canada
election
a
tendency
tr.
interpret
the
action
as
a
pronounce-;
m
at
u,on
the
sutus
of
Canada
as
a
fcovereign
nation.
Such
I
do
not
think
is
warranted
by
the
fact
In
the
case,
j
Every
step
taken
by
overseas
Dominions
j
in
the
war
and
at
the
peace
conference
has
been
a
reference
solely
to
the
action
and
position
of
the
overseas
domin
ions
In
respect
to
the
conduct
of
thei,f
war
and
the
establishment
of
an
asso-'
c;
at
ion
of
nations
to
work
for
the
ends
of
peace
and
to
diminish
or
eliminate
Hie
possibility
of
war.
In
thus
electing
Canada
the
League
affirmed
a
like
status
,
for
all
the
overseas
dominions
but
It
ic
.
oa
the
status
of
these
dominions
In
all
their
International
relationships
ex-:
".ly
as
it
was
before.
WORK
PLANNED
AMESBURY
MINE
God
Miowlng
of
t'lialrnpjrltr
on
Pro-erty
Optioned
to
Nnilthers
Man
TERRACE.
Sept.
20.
H.
C.
Mfton,
of
thr
firm
of
Oale
it
Llfton
of
Smlthcr.
rrt
urncd
to
Smltheri
on
Saturday
night
fMm
Amesbury
where
she
has
been
busy
for
the
last
two
weeks
on
the
Iron
on
Cap
group
of
mineral
claims
which
hl
on
firm
has
optioned
from
the
owner,
E.
M.
Smith
of
Terrace.
Work
doni
so
tsr
shows
the
property
to
have
corslderable
promise,
the
ore
being
magnetite
and
chalcopyrlte,
a
lead
about
four
feet
wide
having'
been
opened
up
In
the
drift.
Development
work
will
be
continued
throughout
the
winter
if
the
present
promising
Indications
.continue.
CANADA
DAY
WASHINGTON
'
Unveiling
of
Monument
io
Ameri
cans
Who
Died
in
Canadian
Uniform
to
Take
Place
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
20.
October
29
WU)
be
Canada
Day
when
a
monument
United
States
citizens
who
died
In
the
uniform
nt
th.
r,niulin
overseas
force
will
be
unveiled
In
Arlington
National
Cemetery.
High
officials
of
the
Canadian
government
and
private
citizens
are
expected
to
attend.
OF
CHARLOTTE
Recounts
Struck
Rock
Felt
S
11
rp
hp
wn.4
Past
Dunirnrmw
They
Stopped
Dead
"I
felt
satisfied
in
my
own
mind
saw
a
nirnt
on
the
rnrk
up
flash."
said
Cantain
C.
C.
Salntv.
the
inquiry
into
the
grounding
vesterdav.
Cantain
J.
I).
Mad'her-
witti
uantalns
m.
t
.
Cutler
and
Dalcom,
assessors
CpUIn
Sainty,
who
was
th
command
the
Princess
Charlotte
at
the
time
the
accident,
recited
that
alter
encountering
a
denee
tog
after
passing
St.
Albany'!
buoy,
he
established
a
petition
Carey's
Point,
lie
went
through
the
passage
to
Vlchnefskl
navigating
by
ocho.
At
the
speed
he
was
going
he
aid
he
ahould
have
pawed
Vlchnefskl
minute
alter
passing
Calpey's.
After
23
minutes
he
stopped
and
the
whistle
sounded
to
get
equal
eehon
from
Lafel
and
Zarembo.
They
then
proceeded
at
low
speed,
steering
by
echoes.
At
8.54,
the
Captain
continued,
they
'w
minutes
the
echo
report
from
the
"re
appeared
abeam
or
abaft.
The
cho
to
starboard
was
as
If
hitting
n
veral
points.
Here
be
was
satisfied
Vlchnefskl
was
passed,
full
speed
ordered
ana
tne
course
cnanged.
ana
Charlotte
struck.
T5
southwestern
ledge
of
Helen
ni
and
vionneiski
bock
captain
Salntey
said
he
considered
the
most
uu
me
uk
ruuir
iw
Decision
to
wrangeu.
The
Charlotte
was
forced
to
take
the
outside
route
owing
to
the
dredging
of
Wran-
gell
Narrows.
44..a,
t
4
,a,4.
I'KLMIIKNT
C'OMlKAVt:
HAS.
MAJORITY
or
e
DUBLIN,
Sept.
2.
With
all
seats
filled.
President
Oosgrave's
government
has
a
majority
of
six
In
the
Dall
If
all
sections
vote
as
they
did
during
the
last
session
of
the
House.
ANOTHER
DIVIDEND
FOR
PREMIER
MINE
SPOKANE.
Wash,
Sept.
20.
The
Premier
Oold
Mining
company
has
declared
Its
regular
'quarterly
dividend
of
MOO.000,
according
to
an
announcement
from
the
New
York
office.
This
Is
at
the
rate
of
Be
a
shore
on
the
Issue
of
6,000,000
shares.
Payment
will
be
made
October
4
to
stockholders
of
record
September
15.
The
forthcoming
distribution
will
be
shared
In
by
many
residents
of
the
Inland
Empire,
where
the
development
of
the
property,
near
Stewart,
B.C.,
was
conceived
and
where
the
capital
for
the
purpose
was
raised
.the
Initial
Investors
having
included
three
residents
of
Ferule.
B.C.,
and
one
of
Spokane.
Many
others
have
bought
Interests
since.
When
the
October
dividend
Is
disbursed
the
Premier
Oold
Mining
company
will
have
paid
$11,350,000
to
Its
stockholders,
or
more
than
twice
its
capitalization
of
$5,000,000.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
'.i'J.Pi.jtwJi
:
Coast
copper
Cork
Province
.....
Dunwell
Gladstone
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
Lucky
Jim
(
Marmot
Metals
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Silversmith
Surf
Inlet
Big
Missouri
'
Bid.
Asked
li36H
15.25
15.75
.07J4
.07y
.47
.49
.14M
.18
.07
.06
Vi
.07
.07
J8
'
.28H
.10
'
.12
2.24
2.26
25H
.27
.20
ft
.22
Vt
.01
Vt
-01
Vi
NATIONAL
RACE
IS
STILL
TIGHT
Giants
and
Cardinals
Continue
to
Threaten
Supremacy
of
Pirates
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
30
.-
The
hold
ol
tbe
Pittsburg
Pirates
on
the
suprem
.
;y
of
the
NiUetMl
League
was
cut
to
tbree-aud-a-hstf
games
yesterday
w!ie.i
they
broke
their
recent
winning
'
-eat
and
were
shut
out
3-0
by
the
Bt'j
tiy.i
Dodgen
New
York
Olints
and
St
Louis
Cardinals
continued
their
winning
streaks
which,
since
the
end
of
last
week,
eiave
given
them
four
counts
on
the
1
credit
side
of
the
staddlng
sheet.
The
ifourtfe
place
Chicago
Cubs
alj
won
their
game
yesterjay
from
Bstn
but
their
chances
of
climbing
Into
the
.pennant
class
are
now
remote.
In
the
only
game
played
In
the
American
League.
Washington
Senators
won
ever
the
Cleveland
Indians.
Daxsy
Vance
was
In
great
form
and
contributed
primarily
to
the
Dodgem'
defeat
of
the
Pirates.
,
..
Tbe
Giants
still
have
ten
games
to
play.
Including
four
wlfh
the
Pirates
and
tour
with
the
Cardinals.
Art
Nebf
pitched
his
first
full
game
fofc
the
Chicago
Cubs
and
beat
Boston.
It
was
the
third
straight
victory
for
tbe
Cardinals
over
Philadelphia.
Yesterday's
scores
were
as
follows:
AMERICAN
I
K
Mil
F.
Cleveland
1.
Washington
4.
Others
ram:
-
'
iTUiN
M.,n
vhi
r.,
,
t
T
Brooklyn
3,
Pittsburg
nil.
Baaton
nil.
Chicago
ft.
New
York
10.
Cincinnati
6.
Philadelphia
5,
St.
Louis
12.
I.KWUE
STANDINGS
National
Lrucue
W.
L.
Pot.
Pittsburg
87
54
.617
New
York
85
59
J00
St.
Louts
84
59
.587
Chicago
79
63
SOS
Cincinnati
68
72
.436
Brooklyn
60
82
.423
Boston
56
85
.397
Prlladelphla
48
93
J41
American
League
New
York
104
42
'
.707
Philadelphia
84
58
.592
Washington
78
60
"
.535
Detroit
.
75
67
.628
Chicago
65
78
.447
Cleveland
62
80
.438
St.
Louis
57
85
.401
Boston
47
94
.333
TWOKilLED
IN
AIR
DERBY
Plane
Crashed
Soon
After
Leaving
Roosevelt
Field
and
Another
Forced
Rack
IIOOSEVELT
I
IK1.II,
N.Y,
Sept.
20.
Itkliard
E.
IIihIxoii,
the
first
pilot
to
Mart
In
todays
Class
A
rae
lo
SMikane
and
Jay
Itarilike,
the
mechanic,
were
both
killed
when
the
plune
rrashed
near
Iong
Valley,
New
Jerey.
One
other
plane
wan
forced
to
turn
hack
leailng
thirteen
barters.
There
will
be
an
overnight
(-top
at
St.
Paul.
Mln-
Willi
five
minute
ttopi
between
thr
xints.
miC.UlO.
Sept.
20.
The
New
York
lo
Spokane
Clat
II
Derby
which
started
from
New
York
yesterday
rrMimed
today
after
an
overnight
Mop
here.
WAIVED
EXTRADITION
RETURNING
TO
ATLIN
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
20
Pursued
nearly
3.000
miles
from
Atlln
to
Los
Angeles,
W.
A.
Weatherby,
alias
MacMormack,
waived
extradition
and
has
been
n-
turned
to
Atlln
for
hearing
of
theft
charges
arising
out
of
the
alleged
dls.
appearance
of
gold
from
the
Engineer
Mine.
TELLS
HOW
SHE
RAN
ON
ROCKS
m
EARL
HOWE
weds
Mrt.
Quinton
Dirk,
English
society
matron,
in
London
LANDINGS.
HEAVY;
TOOK
LION
PRICES
TUMBLE
Total
of-306,509
Pcunds
of
Halibut,
all
American,
Sold
at
Fish
Exchange
Today
Tbe
soareitv
of
halibut
which
Has
enaen
tnts
mcrning
wins
eleven
American
vmieh
sold
a
total
of
306400
tbs.
at
the
Fh
Exchange
here.
Prices
took
sudden
drop
with
the
Increased
sup
ply
and
the
best
bid
offered
was
11.
2o
and
6c.
There
were
no
Canadian
offerings
today.
The
sales
were
ss
follows:
Zenith,
51.000
pounds;
Superior,
21,-
000
pounds
and
Tyee
2,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Sc
Cold
Storage
Co..
10c
and
6c.
Western.
36.000
pounds,
and
Consti
tution,
28,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
10c
and
6c.
,
Akuton.
35.000
pounds
.Atlln
Fish
eries,
10.1c
and
6c.
Pacific.
25.000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.
10c
and
6c.
Leviathan.
28.000
pounds.
Booth
Fish
eries,
10.6c
and
'6c.
Irene.
25,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
10.6o
and
6a.
Majestic.
44.000
pounds.
Pacific
Fish
eries.
10c
and
6c
.
Betty.
11,000
pounds,
.Canadian
Fish;
ic
Oold
Storage
Co..
11.2c
and
6c.
The
Pacific
and
Tyee
also
sold
7,000
pounds
and
10.000
pounds
respectively
of
black
cod
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
4c
per
pound.
NEW
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
FOR
ALASKA
FORMED
AT
SEATTLE
SEATTLE,
Sept.
20.
The
Arctic
Transportation
Company,
recently
organ
ized
as
a
subsidiary
of
the
Lomen
Rein
deer
Corporation,
has
purchased
the
Nome
Lighterage
and
Commercial
Com
pany
anf
store
and
the
Lighterage
Com
pany
at
Golovlnon
on
Norton
Sound.
By
taking
over
the
Nome
Lighterage
and
Commercial
Company
the
Lomen
in
terests
are
4ald
to
have
acquired
the
bulk
of
the
transportation
of
all
the
lumber,
oil
and
coal
shipping
business
In
Nome.
UNITED
CHURCH
VISITS
SYNOD
Dr.
Entlicott
Takes'
Message
of
Cood
Will
to
Anglicans
in
Joint
Assembly
KINGSTON,
Sept.
20.-
Bringing
a
message
Of
good
will
land
sympathy
and,
a
plea
for
unity,
a
deputation
from
t4ie
United
Church
of
Canada
headed
by
Dr.
James
Endloott,
moderator
of
the
general
council,
visited
the
general
synod
Of
the
Church
of
England
and
was
given
a
courteous
and
enthusiastic
reception
at
a
joint
session
of
both
houses.
'
In
the
course
of
his
'speech
Dr
Endloott
said:
"The
United
Church
of
Canada
can
never
be
perfect
while
the
Church
of
England
remains
outside
it.
FOR
A
RIDE
IN
A
PLANE
f
Descended
nn
Top
of
Grove
of
Trees
Then
Tramped
Three
-
.Da
to;Ranch.
Cil.Otli:.
Arizona,
Sept.
Jo.
Martin
Jrn-rti,
hIio
took
off
from
.San
Diego
latt
Friday
with
a
caged
Hon
as
a
companion
on
a
non-stop
flight
for
New
York,
wrecked
the
plane
that
afternoon
when
It
came
do
ah
on
top
of
a
grove
of
oak
trees
In
Tonto
has-ln
Jensen,
for
whose
safety
concern
was
felt,
arrived
nt
a
ranch
yesterday
after
nearly
three
days
tramping
from
the
wrecked
plane.
The
I
Ion
nhlch
was
not
Injured,
he
left
at
the
wreck.
ADDITION
TO
OTTAWA
HOTEL
Railway
to
Ruild
250
More
Rooms
to
Chateau
Laurier
MONTREAL,
Sept.
20.
Sir
Henry
'Thornton,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
at
the
close
of
a
meeting
of
the
board,
of
directors
of
th
csystetn
announced
'
that
the
contract
for
the
erection
of
the
new
wing
of
the
Chateau
Laurier
at
Ottawa
would
be
awarded
to
the
Foundation
Cri.
of
Canada,
who
will
tejln
at
tbe
earnest
possible
moment
upon
the
erection
of
the
building.
The
steel
for
the
new
structure
Is
being
fabricated
by
the
Dominion
Bridge
Co.
In
accordance
with
the
general
plan
of
the
architects,
John
S.
Archibald
of
Montreal
and
John
Scno-field
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
associate
architect.
The
erection
of
the
steel
work
will
begin
within
the
next
few
days.
v
The
extension
to
the
Chateau
Laurier
will
provide
250
additional
guest
rooms
and
new
banquet
room
and
ball
room.
The
present
hotel
has
3.000
bedrooms
and
has
been
found
inadequate
to
take
care
of
the
ever-Increasing
demand
for
first
class
hotel
accommodation
at
Ottawa.
,
The
extension
to
the
building
faces
Major's
Hill
Park
and
Mackenzie
Avenue
and
develops
the
complete
hotel
Into
a
"U"
shape
with
the
open
part
of
the
U"
facing
the
Park
thus
eliminating
what
are
ccmnvonly
known
as
"Inside
rooms."
In
planning
the
extension,
special
care
was
taken
to
follow
closely
the
general
exterior
treatment
of
the
present
building
with
Its
chateau
style
of
architecture.
CITY
DECIDES
TO
RETIRE
BONDS
OF
OWN
DUE
IN
1928
On
recommendation
of
the
finance
committee,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
to
purchase
from
R.
P.
Clark
It
cb.
$4,500
worth
of
five
per
cent
bonds
clue
in
1928
at
99.04.
Important
Questions
Coming
Before
Ottawa
Conference
at
Instance
of
B.C.
Government
VICTORIA,
September
20.
The
whole
question
of
better
terms
for
British
Columbia
under
the
confederation
agreement
will
be
reopened
by
this
province
and
will
be
the
leading
point
on
the
agenda
at
the
ititerprovinvial
conference
at
Ottawa
on
November
3,
it
was
announced
by
Premier
MacLean
today.
Other
chief
questions
to
be
brought
forward
by
the
province
will
be
:
I
Transfer
of
the
Peace
River
block
and
railway
beltilands
to
provincial
control.
I
Federal
subsidies
to
the
provinces.
A
new
and
clear
definition
of
federal
and
provincial
fields,
qestioning
the
moral
right
of
the
federal
government
to
levy
direct
taxes.
Review
of
the
responsibilities
of
federal,
provincial
and
municipal
governments
in
the
field
of
health,
education
and
DEMPSEY
IAVOKITE
TODAY
toil
IKillT
CHICAGO.
Sept.
20
Fight
odds
have
cuinged
to
make
Dempsey
seven
to
five
favorite
for
the
big
fight
Thursday.
The
ultimate
ticket
sale
Is
regarded
as
likely
to
be
two
snd
a
half
million
Instead
of
three
million
dollars
as
previously
Indicated.
4
FBOEW
AMERICAN
llALIBUT
BOAT
HERE
TODAY
FIRST
TIME
The
fine
new
American
halibut
schooner
Irene
Is
In
port
today
paying
her
first
visit
to
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
although,
since
s'he
was
built
last
winter
at
Tacoma,
she
has
landed
five
or
six
trips
at
Ketchikan.
The
Irene,
which
Is
owned
and
iklppered
by
Oapt.
Charles
Johnson,
who
had
the
Brunvol
last
season,
having
sold
It
during
the
winter,
ft
one
of
the
latest
type
of
fishing
vessels.
She
1
64
feet
long
with
beam
of
15ft
feet
and
derivea
power
from
an
80
h.p.
Fairbanks-Morse
full
dltsel
engine.
She
bas
a
crew
of
'
seven
men
besides
her
skipper.
It
was
the
Irene
which,
on
her
m'ien
voysgc
this
spring,
picked
up
thr
crew
of
the
singing
Canadian
boat
KMtulsh
and
landed
them
sefely
at
an
Alarkan
port.
Cnpt.
Johnson,
who
brought
In
a
catch
of
26.00
pounds
which
sold
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
for
10.6c
and
6c.
reports
splendid
weather
prevailing
on
the
halibut
banks.
BUSINESS
BLOCK
AND
SECOND
AVENUE
LOTS
HAVE
CHANGED
HANDS
A
local
business
man
has
purchased
the
Washington
Block
and
the
two
lots
on
Second
Avenue
near
Seventh
Street
on
which
It
stands.
Tbe
vendor
was
an
Eastern
man
and
the
deal
waa
closed
at
the
end
of
the
weeK.
Neither
the
names
of
the
transacting
parties
or
the
price
'mvolved
have
been
disclosed
for
publication
at
this
time.
MAROONED
CAMPERS
AT
LAKE
WINNIPEG
RETURN
TO
HOMES
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
20.
A
train
from
the
scene
of
the
week-end
storm
at
Victoria
and
Grand
beaches
on
Lake
Winnipeg
with
more
than
three
hundred
excur-slonWta
whoi
bid
been
marooned
on
the
camp
area
forirnore
than
36
hours,.
.ajrr
rived
last
nlghti
The
campers:
were
none
the
worse
for
their
experience,
DAMAGE
TO
GRAIN
NOT
SO
SERIOUS
AS
FEARED
VICTORIA,
Sept.
20.
Damage
to
B.C.
grain
through
heavy
rains
will
not
be
nearly
so
serious
as
feared.
Hon.
E.
D.
Barrow
announced
on
his
return
from
a
survey
of
the
Fraser
Valley.
FEW
VOTES
UP
T0N00NT0DAY
Supporters
of
Taxation
Agreement
Kylaw
Claimed
Majority
in
This
Morning's
Voting
Judging
from
the
fact
that
only
'
eighty
ballots
had
been
cast
up
to
that
time.
It
seemed
at
1
o'clock
this
after-
Lnooputhat,.
a.
minimum
bf
Interests
was.
telng
taken
In
tbe
18500
taxation
agreement
bylaw
placed
before
the
ratepayers
by
the
city
today.
It
Is
expected
however,
that
the
fine
weather
wilt
3
ring
out
larger
numbers
of
voters
this
afternoon
and
evening.
Supporters
of
the
bylaw
claimed
the
majority
ef
the
eighty
votes
that
hsd
beep
placed
In
the
boxes
up
to
this
afternoon.
There
are
two
voting
tables
A
to
L
and
M
lo
Z
and
the
ballots
so
far
cast
were
divided
equally
between
the
two
forty
each.
At
least
1.000
voters
are
quali
fied
to
express
their
preferences
with
regard
to
the
measure.
Sixty,,
per
cent
of
the
votes
li
required
to
carry
the
bylaw.
The
poll
opened
at
8
o'clock
-
this
morning
and
will
close
at
8
this
evening.
E.
F.
Jones,
city
solicitor.
Is
acting
as
returning
officer
with
F.
Vlckers,
and
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
as
deputies.
COMING
HERE
Members
of
Empire
Mining
Congress
to
Visit
City
on
Way
to
.
Anyox
Besides
the
Canadian
Chamber
Chamber'
of
Commerce
group
arriving
from
Alaska,
there
will
be
another
party,
of
noted
visitors
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
In
the
persons
of
members
of
the
Empire
Mining
Ic
Metallurgical
Congress
who
have
been
attending
the
triennial
convention
of
that
organization
which
has
taken
the
form
of
a
tour
across
Canada
In
the
course
of
which
all
Important
mining
centres
are
being
visited.
The
delegates
coming
tomorrow
comprise
but
a
portion
of
the
Congress
members
and
they
will
be
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
bound
for
Anyox
to
Inspect
the
operations
of
the
Gran-by
Co
.
They
will
return
to
the
city
Thursday
night
and
nroceed
east
by
train
Friday
morning,
rejoining
the
main
party
at
Saskatoon.
MEXICMSTOMELESS
RESULT
OF
FLOODS
MEXICO
CITY.
Sept.
20.
Twenty
thousand
people
are
homeless
In
the
towns
and
villages
of
a
flooded
area
on
the
Lerma
River
In
the
states
of
Ousna-
-
juQ
.nC
Morelos.
Only
six
deaths
are
treDorted'.
'
McGEER
CONSULTED
WITH
GOVERNMENT'
VICTORIA,
Sept.
20.
G.
F.
McGeer,
provincial
freight
counsel,
held
a
conference
today
vlth
Premier
MacLean
and
Ids
colleagues
on
the
freight
rates
question
raised
by
the
recent
Judgment
of
the
railway
board