ave
Money
Boston
Grill
-
x
way
to
buy
tbe
j;
-
w
tubscrlbe
by
the
it
delivered
dally
Of
court
you
.
!
.1
h
ehorter
period.
PS
and
have
It
de-
All
).n
w
v
-
.
EnKACE
man
DIED
TODAY
line
Kirhmnnil.
a
Prtitninpni
Merchant,
Succumbed
to
Paralysis
received
thhj
morning
from
'
in
death
of
James
Rich
nrom:;:ent
merchant
of
that
He
tiled
at
hla
home
this
morn-putuJN
and
had
been
sick
only
1
Idtr
1
.nmontl
was
bo:u
m
Olaagow.
an:!
nturned
from
a
trip
to
onl
ii
few
mon'
lis.
ago.
His
Mi"
8
V
Ardnnh
of
Mexico
fc.?...
dauKiitr-ln-law
to
Dr.
Ar-K.
wang;v
Is
at
present
visiting
ananxi'ments
are
In
.10
B.C
Undertakers
of
nmrTr.i-rin
npn
K
I
i
li
K
F
K
III
the
this
BE
EXECUTED
'NY
New
York.
Nov.
23
The
i'.iiiik
Jnnusry
9
was
fixed
by
"i
Appeal
today
tor
the
exe-mean
of
the
electrlesthalr
E:
ii.'
of
Mrs.
Ruth
Snyder
and
ludii
dray
for
the
murder
of
Jo
-
husband.
Albert
Snyder.
iii.ii
r.i
rrn
k
iir
CHINA
SUGGESTED
Uj.,aoti
'Nov
'ii-'-The
Toklo
Evening
'
,;
''
h
says
Japanese
correapou
'
'km
report
that
Chang
r
preparing
to
have
himself
''iiiperor.
STEVESTON
CHINESE
KILLED
BY
AUTOMOBILE
Nov
23
Jong
Sing,
8teveston
Chinese,
was
he
was
ntruck
by
an
auto
sieeii
year
old
William
5u
i
meeting
of
aalmon
fishermen
and
others
presided
over
r
mxl.
director
of
fisheries,
for
the
purpose
of
discussing
1
W0OUVER
?"
r''T-
knowi;
W;ic:i
'
-heme
for
protecting
the
aalmon
was
bus;
treated
last
j'V-
might
be
taken
to
conserve
the
fish
on
this
coast.
was
made
by
Mr.
Found
himself
and
was
as
follows:
mh'
uisirui
!'
amueu
into
suD-uisirtcis
ana
that
a
--ufd
for
that
district
only.
The
weekly
close
reason
in
would
depend
upon
the
number
of
men
engaged
in
fiah-
the
number
increased
so
would
the
length
of
the
Je:ieva
will
be
Dandurand.
'weakly
close
ssason
and
as
the
number
I
of
fishermen
decreased
ao
would
the
,
length
of
the
oloae
aeaaon.
It
there
i
ware
a
large
number
of
f
lahennen
in
(he
sub-district
the
weekly
clone
iimoii
would
be
a
long
one
and
if
the
num-.
ber
were
lew
the
ctaae
aeaaon
would
be
l
abort
one.
Thla
would
Insure
that
enough
aalmon
be
allowed
to
paaa
to
Md
the
riven
and
creeka
without
u
Icing
the
arbitrary
stop
of
deciding
who
should
flah
or
who
should
not.
Mr.
Pound
aaked
for
oplnlona
on
the
uggektlon
but
the
president
of
the
Salmon
FUbermen'a
Association
objected
to
givtag
an
opinion
B
awa4.
He
aaked
that
the
flabermen
be
given
time
to
dswue
It.
Tbey
would
do
tats
and
communicate
with
him
later.
Outside
of
Mr.
Pound'
proposal
nothing
particularly
new
developed
St
The
opinion
wa
express
ed
by
eeveral
that
the
regulation
were
not
thoroughly
enforced
and
in
reply
I
Mr.
Found
urged
the
1
lahennen
to
take
the
Initiative
tbccncelvea
and
see
that
the
law
wai
enforced
He
auggeated
that
neat
year
there
would
be
a
better
Sir
patrol
and
he
alao
relieved
the
mind
of
the
fishermen
of
the
Idea
that
Uccnats
might
be
issued
by
cannera
In
future.
lIMIKIt.MKN
M.M1IHTKUKX
A
proposal
waa
made
by
Mr.
Hoffman
that
magistrates
might
be
appointed
among
the
fishermen
and
cases
be
tried
by
them.
They
would
Understand
the
situation,
something
that
the
magis
trates
today
did
not
seem
to
do.
The
Idea
was
approved
by
Mr.
Pound
whe
lausaested
that
the
association
get
In
touch
with
the
Attorney
uenersi
anc
Induce
him
to
make
auch
appointments
Several
speakers
referred
to
the
lack
of
publicity
given
conviction
and
urged
that
reports
of
such
convictions
be
sent
to
the
newspapers
and
that
sales
be
advertised
therein.
Mayor
Newton
opened
the
meeting
wnieh
wa
attended
by
almost
as
many
other
olttrens
as
fishermen,
lie
explained-
the
object
of
calling
the
gathering
and
suggested
that
If
there
were
time
at
the
close
of
the
meeting,
the
matter
of
waterfront
aeeonunodation
might
be
discussed.
MIC.
I
(I
I'M
t
M'KAKS
Mr.
round
suggested
that
there
be
a
frank,
straightforward,
kindly
discus
sion.
He
spoke
ot
the
value
of
the
aalmon
fisheries
aa
too
great
to
risk
extermination.
It
was
estimated
to
be
worth
from
fifteen
to
twenty
million
dollars
a
year
to
the
province.
The
de
partment
was
determined
to
maintain
this
valuable
asset,
even
If
It
was
done
at
the
risk
of
making
it
unprofitable
for
some
branchea
of
the
Industry.
He
had
heard
loose
statements
In
regard
to
the
fisheries
on
this
coast
which
might
lead
one
to
believe
the
fisheries
were
depleted
and
In
danger
of
extinction.
This
was
not
true.
The
slse
of
a
pack
was
not
always
a
criterion
of
the
state
of
the
Industry.
The
Imposition
of
restriction
had
this
year
had
a
direct
effect
In
reducing
the
pack
There
were
1100
more
fishermen
eu-
noed
in
Number
2
district
than
last
year
and
the
number
of
purse
seines
bad
also
been
largely
Increased.
The
tviek
had
not
been
such
a
bad
one
when
the
restriction
were
considered
The
department
watched
carefully
each
year
the
spawning
areas
ana
it
was
noticed
that
even
when
the
spawning
beds
were
well
seeded
a
large
run
Of
flah
did
not
always
jonow.
uvrr
these
conditions
they
had
no
control
He
invited
the
watching
of
the
admin
istration
by
the
fishermen.
If
the
law
enforcement
was
not
adequate,
an
was
charged
then
the
department
was
cen
surable
They
were
ready
to
accept
the
evideni
;uld
tl
their
DCS!
w
reru
n
.U.:uiur:l
-;
puRi
two,
C'harxeM
of
Puarhlnj;
Unwarranted:
Many
(Jueotions
Discussed
at
Meeting
VANCOUVER.
Nov
23
.
-Charge,
of
poaching
against
a
Sums
tame
warden
were
considered
unwarranted
and
totali..
contrary
iu
ihr
fjtis
of
the
case.
Major
Purcer,
on
tehali
of
the
Osme
Couaer-vatlon
Aoard
announced
yesterday
afternoon
ui
contradiction
to
statement
made
earlier
in
the
day
by
X
J.
Cameron
Numerous
topics
In
connection
with
ism
preservation
were
dteuaasd
including
a
definite
hour
set
Instead
of
sunrise
for
the
opening
of
the
bunting
season,
rest
periods
tor
ducks
ani
pheasants
during
the
season,
prohibition
of
rtfles
heavier
than
22
ana
higher
fees
charged
non-resldcnt.
Chairman
Jackson
said
the
most
im
portant
development
in
game
admin-
'ttratton
was
the
recent
decision
of
the
Attorney
Oeneral
t-
prosecute
careless
hunters.
Three
manslaughter
cases
an
now
pending
on
Vancouver
Island
and
one
on
the
pialnland.
CANADIENS
WIN
IN
BIG
HOCKEY
Montreal
Maroons
Also
Dent
Hanjjers
Four
to
Three
in
National
League
TORONTO.
Nov.
33.
-The
CanadlSBs
and
Maroona
of
Montreal
are
tied
for
he
leadership
of
the
Canadian
section
of
the
National
Hookey
League
with
Ottawa
nest.
Boston
la
a
point
behind
he
Rangers
in
the
American
section.
Toronto
outplayed
Boston
In
the
first
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.r
.
WEUN.
-DAY
NOVEMBER
2H.
1927
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
Uld
danrina-
floor,
(or
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Tbc
latest
and
beat
for
tha
least.
Phone
457.
Pri.
r
Kive
Tnt
TODAY
ISHhKVIhN
Ub
AU
PUfWnVAl
irflhJQUDi
A
TSifihJ
fin
Q
Al
MfT
ew
jcneme
ror
nsn
Conservation
Is
Laid
Before
The
Fishermen
fell
Attended
Meeting
in
Mooe
Hall
Last
Night
When
View
I
.aid
Hefore
Director
W.
A.
Found
as
m
id
i
x
m
m
ii
mi
ii
in
u
iui
i
hi
GO
TO
GENEVA
KcDroenl
lanatlu
on
rre
utaiui
s.
uihiiiiiicv
uu
ttuiiu
Disarmament
.'.'.V"
33
Senator
Dsadu-'
CM-nt
Osasda
at
the
.
.
on
November
30
oi
lommtssssn
arranging
Ui-nrmamea
conference.
oeeMi'ui
on
wblco
;tt
represented
..
ststes
wt
entitled
tolU
.
...
,.
i
presentslive
of
tlx
'in
or
defense
will
no
GAME
BOARD
i
HOLDS
SESSION1
two
period
but
lost
In
the
third
laat
alght.
Pittsburg
has
signed
Sammy
Roths-
ihlld.
s
Montreal
sub.
Scores
last
,evenlng
were:
Montersl
4.
Rangers
3.
Toronto
0.
Boston
1.
Pittsburg
0.
Canadlens
4.
Ottawa
2.
Detroit
1.
PRIVY
COUNCIL
HEARS
PETITION
LONDON.
Nov
23
-
When
Eugene
Lsfleur
of
Montreal
presented
a
petition
to
the
Judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
for
leave
to
appeal
on
behalf
of
the
Dominion
Government
agalnat
a
decision
of
the
supreme
court
M
Canada
on
the
question
of
the
con
stitutional
validity
of
Section
17
of
the
Alberts
Autonomy
Act
containing
edu
cational
provisions
dealing,
with
the
Senarate
School
phase
of
Alberta's
natural
resources,
the
committee
sug
gested
that
the
petition
should
stand
over
to
give
an
opportunity
of
con-ilderuu
whether
the
Government
will
get
the
application
In
the
ordinary
way
for
leave
to
appeal.
Thla
was
accepted.
LEGISLATURE
TO
OPEN
ABOUT
JANUARY
15
VICTORIA.
Nov.
23.
Unless
untor-
scen
developments
occur,
the
next
session
of
the
Legislature
will
open
about
lauuary
16.
Preparation
for.
the
.session
are
well
In
hand
with
all
departments
getting
ready
estimated
and
routine
legislation.
The
legislation
of
major
Importance
will
not
be
heavy,
it
Is
believed.
PROGRESSIVES
WILL
NOT
OPPOSE
LIBERAL
rqfu
I
'
J
v..
REOINA.
'Nov-
-U.-The'
-Progressives
Ot
Maple
Creek
decided
not
to
oppose
Hon.
Oeorge
Spence,
Liberal,
In
the
by-electlon
December
1.
n;icTii.
A
daughter
was
bom
to
Mr.
and
Mrs
.form
Bergman
Oona
River,
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
November
22.
Advertise
m
The
Daily
News
E
1
aT3
T
'
SHIPMENT
OF
SOCKEYE
EGGS
FOR
LAKELSE
('.
T.
Ileum,
Miirrintrnlriit.
Krturnt
from
Prni
hcvtiMi
llat(iirr)
with
I
Miipment
1
With
a
shipment
of
8,000.000
sockeye
eggs
from
the
Pemberton
hatchery
on
the
Praser
River
in
his'
charge,
C.
T.
i
Hearn.
superintendent
of
the
LakeUej
Lake
hatchery,
arrived
from
Vancouver
i
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning,
pro-
ceedlng
to
the
Interior
by
train.
The
eggs
will
be
placed
in
the
Lakelse
Lake
hatchery.
JUNKER
AIRPLANE"
FORCED
TO
RETURN
AZORES
YESTERDAY
HORTA,
Azores.
Nov.
23.
The
Junker
plane
D-123
was
forced
to
return
yesterday
after
a
take
off
for
New
Found-land,
owing
to
Its
heavy
weight.
APPEALING
JUDGMENT
JUSTICE
MORRISON
VICTORIA.
Nov
23.
The
Attorney-General's
department
Is
giving
notice
of
appeal
from
Mr.
Justice
Morrison's
ruling
that
the
Land
Settlement
Board
may
bo
sued
without
the
consent
of
the
government.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Big
Missouri
2S
Coast
Copper
15.73
Cork
-
Province
1
0V4
Dunwcll
18
George
Copper
...
.
2.25
Gladstone
.14
Independence
.04
Indian
03
L.
and
L
.08
Vi
Leadsmith
Lucky
Jim
28
Porter
Idaho
.
.
35
Richmond
.11
Silvererest
05
'
Silversmith
.16
Surf
Inlet
.01'
IMiJ.nh
..
.71
AsSed
.27
16.75
.12
.18
04
ft
.08
.05
.27
31
.12
.05
.20
.77
AW
THIS
MAGNIFICENT
new
cathedral
is
juat
being
starteu
-at
ictortu.
u.L.
Tower
are
to
be
topped
nth
xpfres
at
some
future
date
Aviator
Ran
Into
a
Rain
Drenched
Air
Pocket
and
Plane
Went
All
Hay-wire
LOS
ANGlES..;iovem.ber
23.
Captain
FrederiekXilaa,
the
aviator
who
left
Sau
Francisco
at
7-24
yesterday
morning
jr.
an
attempt
to
fly
to
Honolulu
enroute
to
Australia
and
New
Zealand,
was
forced
baelc
after
being
500
miles
out
to
sea
and
landed
near
San
Simeon,
California.
In
a
telephone
message
received
here
last
night
he
.aid
the
big
plane
went
completely
"hay-wire"
five
hundred
miles
out
at
sea.
lie
went
spinning
into
a
rain
drenched
air
pocket
and
finally
turned
completely
upside
down,
scattering
charts,
food
and
instruments
into
the
ocean.
The
aviator
righted
the
machine
and
made
a
guess
of
the
direction
to
the
mainland
where
he
landed
undamaged.
INDIAN
REPORT
OF
BOATS
IN
DISTRESS
DO
NOT
MATERIALIZE
VICTORIA.
Nov
23.
Reports
of
power
beats
in
distress
in
last
Saturday's
storm
originated.
It
la
found,
wttb
four
Indians
near
Clo'cee.
who
say
they
watched
the
lights
of
a
vessel
approaching
the
dangerous
reefs
off
shore
and
disappear
among
the
seething
waves.
The
light
of
two
other
ships
were
also
distinguished
In
the
dangerous
waters
of
te
coast,
which
was
thoroughly
patrolled
but
no
sign
or
word
of
any
wrecks
has
been
manifested.
BANDITS
WRECKED
SAFE
AT
ROSEDALE
ROSEDALE.
Fraser
Valley.
Nov.
23.
Bandits
wrecked
the
safe
at
the
post
office,
doing
considerable
damage
to
the
building
early
this
morning
but
obtained
only
SSO
and
some
stamps.
Previously
they
broke
Into
the
Canadian
National
station
where
tbey
totMC
tt-ols
for
use
In
the
second
attempt.
DEATH
OF
INFANT
LAST
EVENING
AND
FUNERAL
SATURDAY
The
death
occured
last
night
at
the
hospital
of
the
young
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Berne
Bendlckson.
The
funeral
la
set
ror
Saturday
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
Rev.
John
.
Hanson
officlaWlvft
.
,
WEATHER
REPORT
Haysport.
Cloudy
calm.
temp.
32.
Anyox.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
32.
Alice
Arm.
Snowing,
calm.
temp.
32.
Alyansh.
Snowing,
calm.
temp.
30.
Terrace,
Snowing,
calmUemp.
29.
Hazelton.
Part
cloudy,
calm.
temp.
8.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm
temp
20.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm;
temp.
22.
Port
Simpson.
Cloudy
calm
temp
Fall
Assizes
Open
With
!
Few
Cases
to
be
Tried
i
i
I
Not
Sufficient
Jurymen
Appear
for
Sankey
Ca.se
to
Proceed
This
Morning
Hut
(Joes
on
Thin
Afternoon
With
no
civil
cases
ready
to
be
proceeded
with
and
twenty
out
of
forty-eight
summoned
ietit
jurors
failing
to
appear,
the
fall
session
ol
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
was
otened
this
morning
shortly
before
neon,
adjournment
being
taken
until
2.S0
this
afternoon
so
that
the
necessary
additional
jurors
might
be
obtained.
The
prospect
is
that
the
Sankey
murder
case
will
be
the
first
to
be
proceeded
with
although
it
was
not
definitely
announced.
In
the
meantime,
the
grand
jury
is
considering
the
indictment
of
Peter
Whitewash,
BeUa
Cooia
Indian,
who
is
chagred
with
the
attempted
murder
of
i-r.vlnc.al
Constable
J.
A.
William
a
Iu
opening
the
court
and
outlining
John
MorttT
(Prlaf
Rupert).
Harry
;ta
duties
to
the
Oraud
Jury,
Mr.
Jus-
lice
W.
A.
MacD
nald.
presiding
Judge.
.onjratulated
the
community,
through
the
Orand
Jury,
on
the
fact
that
there
was
but
one
new
criminal
ease
durlni
the
past
year
in
a
district
of
such
wide
extent
as
this.
j
'
His
Lcrdsh.p
snnouneed
that
the
.nty
Indictment
the
Orand
Jury
had
to
.
consider
wss
that
of
Peter
Whitewash.
.
Joe
Sankey.
charged
with
the
murder
I
:t
Miss
Loretts
Chi
holm,
had
already
been
Indicted.
j
The
Judge
then
outlined
the
crown
i
evidence
in
the
Whltwaah
case,
instruct-!
Merries
(Prince
Rupert).
P.
H.
Marshall
New
Haselton).
Frank
MacDonald
Prince
Rupert).
R.
A.
Paine
I
Lome
Creek),
A.
II.
Perkins
(Port
Esslngton),
R.
A.
Sampare
iKitwanga),
W.
J.
Sanders
(New
IIaeltc;n).
log
the
Orand
Jury
that
it
was
merely
Traps
to
be
Two
Miles
for
IX
to
decide
whether
or
not
there
wa
at.Mma
fasie
-aase.
It
wu
not
tar
the
Os-aod
Jury
to
try
the
esse.
NEW
PROPOSAL
ALASKA
FISH
Apart
is
Asked
of
U.S.
Commissioner
KETCHIKAN.
Nov.
23.
A
proposal
Hls
LordsSdp
tUted
to
the
OtsAd
Jwy
ijEtUfiH
forlhe
federaUselectloft.
--sU
that
It
was
also
its
duty.
If
it
was
so
salmon
traps,
which
are
to
be
'at
least
desirous,
of
taking
up
matters
of
pub-
two
miles
apart,
was
adapted
by
the
so-11c
business
One
such
matter
he
sug-;
oslled
"Independent"
trap
owners
for
gested
would
be
to
have
the
nole
of
1
presentation
to
H.
W.
O'Malley.
V3.
a
nearby
boiler
shop
stopped
during
the
Commissioner
of
fisheries,
sessions
of
the
court.
Thla
was
toe
third
1
As
an
alternative,
it
Is
proposed
that
court,
to
hla
knowledge,
he
said,
where
j
there
be
a
72
hour
closed
period
with
that
noise
had
proven
a
nultancc.
j
the
season
to
extend
through
the
full
Conatdervble
discussion
arose
as
to
!
year.
the
situation
caused
by
tbe
absence
of
an
many
persons
who
had
been
called
or
petit
Jury
service.
It
was
finally
decided
that
tbe
sheriff
could
call
additional
Jurors
to
fUl
tbe
vacancies
and
an"
order
to
that
effect
was
made.
court
-being
then
adjourned
until
2.30
this
afternoon.
During
the
discussion.
J.
Edward
Bird,
counsel
for
Joseph
Sankey.
attempted
to
refer
to
the
fact
that
he
had
time
after
time
attempted
to
obtain
a
change
of
venue
in
this
esse.
Mr.
Bird
wss
quickly
interrupted
by
A.
M.
Jchnson,
K.C..
crown
counsel,
who
tited
that
It
wa
neither
the
place
or
ti--e
time
to
refer
to
a
case
whictwwa
to
cDtne
before
the
court
for
trial.
His
Lordship
ruled
that
any
reports
as
to
the
jury
should
come
from
the
sheriff
through
crown
counsel.
The
original
Jury
list
was
as
follows.
the
Grand
Jury
being
complete
as
named:
(HUM)
Jl'KV
T.
Ross
Maskay
(Prince
Rupert!.
foreman;
Wm.
M.
Brawn
l
Prince
Ru
pert).
Francis
B.
Chettleburg
(Telkwa).
Joan
Dybaavn
(Prince
Rupert).
IL
A.
Dodd
(Prince
Rupert).
Mra.
Martha
Hanson
(Prince
Rupert).
J.
W.
McDon
ald
(Prince
Rupert).
Alex.
McRae
(Prince
Rupert).
John
J.
McNeil
(Telkwa
I.
P.
H.
Llnsey
(Prince
Rupert).
A.
J.
Prud-
homme
(Prince
Rupert).
O.
.
If.
Wall
(Smltbera).
PUT
IT
4
I'll
V
Wm.
Anderson
I
Prlne
Rupert).
Henry
Arney
(Prince
Rupert),
Edward
Anderson
(Prince
Rupert).
Leslie
O.
Adamson
(Ocean
Fall).
D.
A.
Balfour
(Prince
Rupert).
O.
B.
Brown
(Anyox).
A.
Beau-din
(Alice
Arm).
Thoa.
Beattle
(Prince
Rupert).
John
N.
Browning
(Ocean
FalU).
Thos.
Black
(Prince
Rupert).
W.
J.
E.
Barne
(Prince
Rupert).
Joseph
Buswngen
(Telkwa).
Allen
W.
Corner
(Klsplox).
H.
W.
Campbell
(Ocean
Pall
I.
Perry
Chapman
(Smlthers).
T.
O.
Christie
(Ocean
Falls).
John
Currie
(Prince
Rupert).
J.
M.
Carr
(Smlthers).
Fred
Clark
(Prince
Rupert).
Root.
Duncan
(Prince
Rupert).
J.
B.
Downey
(8mlthera).
F.
M.
Davis
(Prince
Ru
pert).
-J
W.
Durran
(Prince
Rupert).
H.
V.
Olsssford
(Prince
Rupert).
Hector
Grant
(Prince
Rupert),
W.
Orstton
(Prince
Rupert).
Maggie
M.
Henderson
(
Anyox
i.
Jos.
Howe
(Prince
Rupert),
Eleanor
Hill
(Prince
Rupert).
R.
E.
Hud
son
(Prince
Rupert),
Robt.
Jones
(Prince
Rupem.
George
JohnUon
(Alice
Arm),
Harris
M.
Kerr
(Prince
Rupert).
Richard
L.hii;
.Prince
Rupert).
H.
L.
Landry
(Prince
Rupert).
James
Murray
(Prince
Rupert).
Edward
Morning
t
Anyox
).
A.
S
MillHr
'Smlthers).
J
I
Moore
(Prince
ntl'im.
J
M
M-E.alev
.Prm
.-
fliitv-!
Mr.
O'Malley
has
asked
for
an
expression
of
opinion
or
both
independents,
eannerymen
and
owners
as
to
the
most
advisable
way
of
reducing
the
annual
catch.
ALBERTA
POOL
BIG
OPERATION
Handled
FortFive
Million
Hush-els
and
Paid
Out
Fifty-two
Million
Dollars
CALGARY.
Nov.
23.
The
Alberta
wheat
pool
bandied
close
to
43.000.000
bushels
of
wheat
from
the
1928
crop,
R.
D.
Purdy,
manager,
Mated
at
the
annual
meeting
today.
rhe
total
amount
of
payments
to
growers
was
more
than
42J00,O0O
In
1926
tbe
Pool
had
twUy
one
terminal
elevator
In
operation
at
Prince
Rupert.
This
year
it
had
the
Vancouver
Terminal
under
lease
with
s
capacity
of
1.600.000
bushels
and
a
handling
contract
had
been
made
with
other
elevator
companies,
the
directors
state,
which
could
run
lor
three
years.
BRITISH
HOPE
REDUCE
NAVY
LONDON.
November
23.
The
government
announce
that
It
la
reluctant
to
lay
down
more
than
thousand
ton
cruisers
at
present
in
the
hope
that
naval
limitation
may
yet
be
reached.
Hon.
W
c
Brldgeman.
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
told
the
House
of
Commons
today.
PREMIER
KING
VISITS
WASHINGTON
THREE
PAYS
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
23,
Premier
Mackenzie
King
arrived
here
today.
Officials
of
the
Canadian
legation
escorted
him
to
tbe
legation
where
he
is
residing
during
his
three
day
visit.
CHICAGO
WON
FIGHT
TO
DIVERT
WATERS
WASHINGTON
Nov
23.
Chicago
today
won
it
fight
io
divert
waters
from
:
U
;