Stomach
Illness
Former
Commander-in-Chief
of
Canadian
Army
In
France
In
Montreal
Hospital
MONTREAL,
Nov.
5:
Sir
Arthur
Currie
spent
a
good
night
In
hospital
where
he
Is
suffering
from
itomach
trouble.
Results
of
an
x-ny
examination
are
being
availed
In
order
to
determine
the
exact
nature
of
his
malady.
Power
Corporation
Benefits
From
the
Slump
in
Stocks
j
MONTREAL,
Kov.
5:
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
has
weathered
the
storm
of
falling
prices
In
roood
style
The
break
on
both
New
Y
irk
and
Montreal
exchanges
was
thought
to
have
made
appreciable
inroads
in
Power
Corporation's
paper
profits.
It
is
understood
that
the
man-
foresaw
a
possible
bad
break
in
stock
value."
and
some
three
or
lour
weeks
ago
liquidated
a
number
of
Its
holdings
in
New
York
and
Montreal
at
prices
considerably
h.'3her
than
those
prevailing
At
thft
same
time
the
liquid'
Position
of
the
company
was
vastly
improved
and
the
management
was
able
to
step
In
last
week
and
buy
up
a
number
of
sound
Issues
or
near
their
low
on
the
break.
Accordingly
the
company
has
been
able
to
better
its
position
jnd
from
the
standpoint
of
pro-1
w.
and
has
benefitted
from
the
slump
in
values.
Derlarn
roth
nlvMml
be
the
great
octopus
of
the
Cana
dian
Atlantic,
reaching
scmcni
oi
power
corporation'
Up
out
her
tentacles
and
not
only
choking1
the
breath
out
of
the
oorts
ot
the
mar-
Itlmes,
but
also
sucking
their
life
bLpQd
from
them.
To
the
person
who
has
mirle
a
study
of
the
situation,
it
would
appear
that
if
a
great
stone
wall
was
erectea
arouna
Momrear
"or
a
period
of
ten
years
and
other
ports
i
given
a
chance
to
get
ri
tewr
feet
ports
to
the
contrary,
British
Co
lt
would
prove
a
grau
won'se
me
i
lurabla
Packers
will
not
earn
.as
people
of
the
mamimea;
W
In
Mnrthpm
Albert"
and
Brtt-
uh
Pninmhia
havp
a
countrv
lareer
month
period.
than
the
maritime
with
greater
,
nas
ceen
assumed
mat
Decause
resources
and
greater
possibilities,
i
the
catch
of
sockeye
salmon
Is
and,
like
the
maritime,
we
have
a
higher
this
year
than
last,
that
the
Dort
that
Is
natural
to
the
country.
'
company's
earnings
would
be
sub-Ann
that
nnrt
in
the
ritv
of
Prince
stantially
better,
especially
as
fur-
nimort
Rupert.
i
ther
economies
have
been
effected
Concrete
Example
For
an
illustration:
The
last
time
the
river
steamer
arrived
here
from
R.
C.
.points
she
carried
some
7000
bushels
of
wheat
Itrown
in
the
wheat
fields
of
the
Peace
River
Work
In
B.
C.
589
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
When
the
boat
landed
at
Hie
elevator
at
the
waterfront
the
wheat
was
290
miles
still
farther
away
from
its
own
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
Here
It
was
pat
through
the
elevator
and
loaded
on
six
cars
and
shipped
to
Kdmonton
for
the
Ion?
haul.
But
the
wheat
on
arrival
in
Edmonton
is
315
miles
still
farther
away
from
Prince
Rupert,
the
natural
port
of
the
country,
on
this
50-50
basis
(or
O.
P.
horse
asainst
C.
N.
rabbit),
three
ears
doing
to
each
of
them.
The
C.
N.
hauls
their
three
cars
771
miles
and
the
C.
P.
hauls
their
three
cars
836
miles
and
the
wheat
Is
again
binned
in
the
elevator
at
Vancouver.
(contlti'ifd
on
page
lx
Thi:,
view
Is
confirmed
by
the
LONDON,
Nov.
5
-Rcport
ng
on
fact
that
the
management
has
de-
his
mission
to
discuss
naval
ltol-
ed
a
$l
cash
dividend
to
com-
taUon
Premier
MacDonald
today
on
shareholders.
This
dcclara-
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
.
.
.
,
,
Linn
I
I
tk.
T
rn
H
nn
IIVP
onto
$450,000.
which
sum
would
I
power
conference
In
January
was
not
be
distributed
If
the
company
the
next
objective
of
England
and
was
in
any
way
ln
necrt
o(
cash
1
AmTlca.
.,....
If
Us
Investment
position
had
,
The
Premier
said
his
discussions
been
impaired.
j
with
Premier
Mackenzie
King,
weic
Shareholders
of
Power
Corpora-
only
provisional.
Not
only
has
their,
stock'
,
Cfl
?
til
SX,
ftA's.F.nirinfi
Fireman
generous
h
.t.nhninn
O
'
Halibut
Sales
n.i
American
He
and
9c0
l
CoW
storaRO
at
Eclipse,
22,000
to
Booth
Fisheries
7uCLand
erie,
ifh,,,2.3l00'
to
Paclc
Fish-cue
at
17.6c
and
9c.
Success
of
Conference
Next
Effort
Scalded
To
Death
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
5:
Trapped
in
an
engine
cabin
of
the
west-u,nA
r-onirfian
National
Con
tinental
Limited
when
the.
engine
frnHpr
were
derailed
by
a
CHICAGO,
Nov.
5:
Beaten
for
six
rounds
and
nearly
floored
In
the
seventh,
Sammy
Mandell,
world's
lightweight
champion,
was
defeated
by
Jimmy
McLarnin
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
contender
for
the
world'3
welterweight
title,
in
a
thrilling
ten
round
non-title
battle
here
last
night.
The
result
was
a
stunning
surprise
to
an
immense
crowd
of
more
than
twenty
two
thousand
spectators
who
paid
one
hundred
and
two
thousand
dollars
to
witness
the
battle.
Mandll,
going
in
the
ring
as
favorite
is
credited
with
winning
but
two
rounds,
possibly
three.
Two
were
fairly
even.
McLarnin,
making,
a
rushing
fight
of
it
from
the
opening
bell,
paid
no
attention
to
Mandril's
tantalizing
left
hand
and
proceeded
to
crowd
'
in
close,
whaling
away
at
the
body.
McLarnin
staggered
Mandell
several
times
with
righU
to
the
chin
and
pun-1
Ished
his
body
severely.
B.C.
Packers
to
Show
Earnings
-
Lower
For
1929
TORONTO.
Nov.
5.
Despite
re-
i
much
in
the
fiscal
year
ending
Feb-,
ruary
28.
as
In
the
previous
twelve-
through
the
more
efficient
operation
of
B.
C.
Fishing.
Oosse
Packing
and
Wallace
Fisheries,
in
the
second
season
of
the
consolidation.
Fewer
Chums
and
Pinks
I
But
while
the
catch
of
sockeye
Is
greater
and
the
revenue
therefrom
satisfactory,
there
has
been
more
i
than
a
corresponding
reduction
In
the
catch
of
all
kinds
oi
other
sal
mon.
The
chums,
pinks
and
the
like
arc
fish
on
which
there
is
not
normally
much
profit,
but
the
revenues
are
a
factor
In
taking
care
of
overhead
expenses
and
with
the
gross
revenue
down,
the
profits
will
be
correspondingly
lower.
B.
C
Packers
In
1029
earned
$490,182
after
all
deductions.
It
Is
too
early
to
know
what
the
figures
for
1930
will
be.
but
there
is
no
At
Edmonton
the
wheat
is
divldod
I
much
leM
than
t0T
tne
prCvi0Us
year.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McOffry,
aibborj
&
ColUrt,
Ltd.)
Palconbrldge,
7.75,
7.95.
Abana,
1.30.
1.35.
Amulet,
2.27,
2.30.
Holllnger.
5.25,
5.30.
Hudson
Bay,
12.75,
13.00.
International
Nickel.
38.00,
38.25.
Lakeshore,
19.75,
20.00.
Mclntyre.
13.75,
14.00.
Mandy,
37,
38.
Nlpls&lng,
2.00,
2.25.
Sherritt
Gordon,
4.75,
4.80.
Sudbury
Basin,
5.75.
Nil.
Teck
Hughes.
5.G0,
5.65.
Treadwell
Yukon,
7.05,
8.00.
Ventures,
4.60,
4.75.
Mining
Corporation,
3.50,
3.55.
Home
Oils
12.50,
13.00.
POSSIBILITY
OF
AIR
LINE
Maekcnzie
Kin?
ion
of
Close
Connection
Britain
and
Prairies
SASKATOON,
Nov.
5:-Premicr
Mackenzie
King
stated
here
that
he
conferred
before
leaving
Ottawa
about
the
possibility
ot
assistance
toward
an
aerial
line
connecting
Britain
with
the
western
provinces.
Practical
people
were
studying
J
me
question,
ine
on
premier
saia
have
that
much
credit,"
the
pre
mier
said.
Many
Tickets
Are
Sold
For
Big
Banquet
Up
to
llast
night
75
tickets
had
been
sold
for
the
monster
banquet
to
be
given
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
tomorrow
evening
to
Initiate
the
movement
for
the
Peace
River
outlet.
As
the
room
holds
only
about
120,
It
seems
as
If
every
seat
may
be
taken.
.
Tickets
6hould
be
reserved
as
soon
as
possible.
The
banquet
commences
promptly
at
6:30,
Chairman
Collart
announces,
and
It
is
expected
to
close
by
8
o'clock.
CALL
A
HALT
Oulde
(on
a
London
sightseeing
bus)
Ladles
and
gentlemen,
we
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
LA
HUB
CAHAHET
Wednesday,
November
6
SpeclM
Dinners
Tburtdayi
tni
Bturdj
Hlgn
Hieh
4:19
a-m-
r
15
-"
Daoelnc
Every
ftaturdaj
M(ht,
9
to
IS
15:51
p.m.
Dance
Hall
for
Hlrr
:58,
a.m.
.,..
Accommodation
(or
PrlviU
Partlea
p.m.
-
"
.
PHONE
457
:
""ffe
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
7
'S-
co58.
...
""",nt
jj',;;;-.
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
5,
19
29
PRICE
FIVE.
CENTS
L
Page
Rideout
Compares
Prince
Rupert's
Railway
Problems
with
Those
of
the
Maritime
Provinces
Peace
River
Man
Shows
Fallacy
of
Hauling
Wheat
1400
Miles
When
It
Could
Keach
Tidewater
at
Prince
Rupert
in
Less
Than
600
By
PAGE
RIDEOUT
Member
of
Frlnce
Rupert
and
Peace
River
Publicity
Council
On
October
17,
1929,
there
was
held
in
the
city
of
St.
John,
N.B.,
the
annual
session
of
the
Maritime
Board
of
Trade
and
during
the
session
there
was
some
very
plain
speaking
indulged
in
regarding
maritime
rights.
To
any
one
who
has
made
a
study
pf
the
situation
in
Northern
Alberta
and
British
Columbia,
and
reading
the
speeches
of
Mr.
Ganong
of
St.
Stephen
and
Mr.
Patterson
of
St.
John
and
Mr.
Wright
of
Halifax
and
a
number
of
others,
it
is
very
plain
to
see
that
the
maritime
people
are
im
arainst
the
same
problems
that
confront
us.
With
the
r
.
people
of
the
maritime
provinces
Plane
Nose
Dived
and
Crashed
Into
Mayo
River
Ice
Further
details
received
from
the
north
regarding
the
crash
of
the
ilrplane
Queen
of
the
Yukon
II.
viikh
resulted
in
the
death
of
Pilot
J.
M.
Patterson
last
Saturday
afternoon
show
that
the
plane
nosedived
and
went
through
the
thin
fc
nn
Stewart
River
a
few
minutes
after
taking
off
with
a
load
of
mall
lor
Dawson.
The
accident
occurred
tt
1
o'clock
In
the
afternoon.
Patterson
was
the
only
occupant
of
the
plane
No
definite
explanation
has
yet
been
received
as
to
the
cause
of
the
tose
dive
Sir
Arthur
Has
everytning
starts
irom
ana
enas
at
the
city
oi
Montreal,
Tne
transcontinental
trains
leave
and
arrive
at
Montreal
and
everything
between
Montreal
and
Halifax
Is'
treated
as
local.
Any
traffic
that
Montreal
cannot
handle
goes
to
Portland.
Maine.
The
people
of
the
i
marltlmcs
have
been
enjoying
good
trade
In
potatoes
with
the
West
In-:
dies
and
the
powers
were
deter-1
mined
to
have
the
potatoes
shipped
'
by
train
to
Montreal
and
there
loaded
on
ships
which
would
carry
;
the
potatoes
around
the
maritime
I
and
then
start
south.
This
is
only
,
one
of
the
many
way
that
the
city
of
Montreal
has
shown
herself
to
MXARNIN
IS
WINNER
Beat
Sammy
Mandell,
World's
Lightweight
Champion
Last
Night
Right
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald,
Prime
Minister
6f
Britain,
compares
notes
with
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Prinw
Minister
of
Canada,
when
the
two
Premiers
met
at
the
Canadian
Natioral
Railways
station,pttawa,
where
Premier
MacDonald
had
Just
alighted
from
the
car
"Bottavcnture,"
which
carried
him
across
Eastern
Canada.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
Tells
About
the
Original
Choice
of
Sir
HennyThoratonto
Head
of
C.
N.
R.
,
PRINCE
ALBERT,
Sask.,
Nov.
5.
Intimation
of
fur-
rther
reduction'
in
the
next
budget
in
the
sales
tax
of
one
uer
cent
at
least
and
the
inside
story
of
the
appointment
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
as
president
of
the
C.N.R,-f
eatiired
the
address
of
Premier
Mackenzie
KinjpherelasUnight,
who
also
dealt
with
immigration,
the
tariff
and
the
xecord
of
the
government.
The
wan
who
first
conceited
,
the
idea
of
Sir
Henry
Thorritorf
as
head
of
the.C.N.R.j
tihe.
premier
said,
was
J.
H.
Thorttasjinowminister
ninths.
MacDonald
cabinet
in
England.
Mr.
'Thomas
andj.:Mr.t
-
Mr,
Thomfia
wrote,
to
Premier)
King
istrohghV
recommending
Thornton,
whom
he
had
seen
a
great
deal,
because
Thomas
had
been
connected
with
the
labor
organization.
Mr.
Thomas
wrote
that
he
knew
no
man
so
fair
as
between
employees
and
management.
Also
he
was
a
man
of
great
ability.
Dunning
May
Head
the
Pool
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
5
It
Is
reported
here
that
'Hon.
Charles
As
a
result
of
Thomas'
letter
Sir
:
Dunning,
minister
of
railways
Is
Henry
Thornton
became
head
of
being
offered
tempting
sums
-
to
th
CUR
"If
we
made
a
cood
an-
come
to
Winnipeg
and
head
the
pointment,
as
pretty
nearly
every-
Wheat
Pool.
The
sum
of
$25,000
body
now
acknowledges,
we
should
annually
Is
being
mentioned.
His
salary
today
is
about
$10,000
a
I
year.
Tolmie
Defends
Extension
of
the
P.
G.
E.
Into
Peace
River
as
Not
Interfering
With
Prince
Rupert
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
5.
"By
the
end
of
1930
we
hope
to
be
paying
the
expenses
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
uaiiway
out
oi
us
income,
rremier
luuiue
sum
iu.m-dressing
the
Richmond-Point
Grey
Conservative
Association
last
night.
"It
is
the
duty
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia
to
secure
an
outlet
or
outlets
for
the
Peace
River
to
the
coast
where
such
outlet
rightfully
belongs,"
the
premier
declared.
"If
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
is
continued
to
provide
this
outlet,
it
would
not
interfere
in
the
least
.1
.
with
the
development
of
Prince
Ru
pert,
as
tne
facmc
ureal
eastern
1
tracks
must
cross
the
Canadian
National
at
or
near
prince
ueorge
and"
cars
routed
from
the
Peace
to
Prince
Rupert
could
still
go
on
to
that
port.
The
premier
said
that
the
government
was
Imbued
with
the
necessity
of
a
smelter
being
established
on
the
coast.
Edmonton
Has.
,
Velcome
Plans
part
in
gatnerings
oi
uDernis
irom
the
north-and
central
part
of
the
?n-i.!M
ir
vanvon
Ont.
Sun-
with
the
hope
that
the
time
would
are
now
passln'
one
o
the
oldest
province
during
the
morning
and
a...
mmn
Tra
oibble
of
Sioux
,
come
when
people
might
break-
public
"ouses
In
the
country.
the
women's-
organizations
iUVt
nnt
was
fatally
scalded,
fnst
on
Thursday
here
and
'have
Passenger
Wot
for?"
John
o-iwelcomo
dyfi
here
yesterday
dinner
the
next
evening
ln
London.
London's.
j
noon.
For
the
Premier
EDMONTON,
Nov.
a.
fiemier
Mackenzie
King
Is
expected
to
arrive
here
late
tomorrow
and
local
Liberals
are
planning
to
make
the
visit
stand
out
as
a
red-letter
day.
A
full
days'
program
Is
arranged.
In
addition
to
the
mass
meeting
ln
the
evening,
the
premier
will
take
him
during
the
Eskimos
Rescued
Party
of
Mining
Men
Heade'd
by
Colonel
McAlpine
Party
Lost
Its
Way
in
Frozen
North
and
Finally
Landed
On
Melbourne
Island;
Planes
Uninjured
at
Cambridge
Bay
will
after-
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
6.
Vanquished
by
man's
fearless
:
insistence,
the
silent
north
yielded
up
its
hostages
yesterday.
Eight
trail
tracked
explorers,
lost
for
two
months
in
the
ice-locked
fringe
of
the
Arctic
Circle,
were
safe
today
at
Cambridge
Bay,
an
isolated
fur
trading
post
on
Victoria
Island
off
the
northern
shores
of
Canada.
The
rescue
of
i
Col.
C.
H.
McAlpine,
president
of
the
Dominion
Explorers,
and
seven
companions
is
a
tale
of
bravery,
conquering
finally
in
the
battle
against
the
frozen,
Arctic.
j
Fully
a
score
of
pilots
during
the
last
six
anxious
MINISTER
ROBB
HOLDING
OWN
TORONTO,
Nov.
5:
-"Not
much
change
and
more
than
holding
his
own,"
was
the
statement
Issued
today
on
the
condition
ot
Hon.
James
A.
Robb,
minister
of
linance,
who
is
ill
with
lobar
pneumonia.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
CourtntV
of
S.
D.
Johnton'Crt.
Ltd.)
Braver-El!
ver.
8,
mil.
Big
Missouri.
75.177,
Cork
Province,
,6Vi,7j,
Cotton
Belt,
20,
'Nil.
Duthie
Mines,
Nil,
42.
George
Copper,
2.50,
2.60.
....
Oeorgla
River,
16.
Nil.
Oolconda,-
84,
89
Orandview.
26,
27.
Intern
Coal
St
Coke,
32.
3f
Kootenay
Florences,
1QV5-Kootenay
Klae.HYi,
15.
..
L.
&
L..
1,
Nil.
i
:
m
.
Morton
Woolsey,
2'j.
Nil.:
Marmot
River
Ooidj
2l,t3.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil.
2V4
Noble
Five,
48,
50.
Oregon
Copper,
15.
17.
Pend
Oreille,
3.00,
3.10.
.
Premier,
1.70,
1.73.
Porter-Idaho,
20,
25.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.15.
1.20.
Rufus-Argenta.
10V4,
12.
Ruth-Hope.
Nil.
28.
Silver
Crest,
5.
6.
Silverado
Cons..
25,
37.
Slocan
Rambler.
6,
10.
Snowfiake,
16,
17.
Sunloch.
Nit,
155.
Toplcy
Richfield,
7Vi,
8.
Toric
Mines,
70.
1.00.
Oils
Regent.
38
40.
Spooner,
Nil,
60.
A.
P.
Con..
2.51,
253.
'
Calmont,
1.51.
1J52.
.Dalhousle.
1.85.
1.89.
Devenlsh.
23,
24.
Fabyan
Pete,
9.
10.
Home.
12.75.
13.00.
IP.'.niis-Alberta,
40.
45.
4
M?vland.
3.12.
3.15.
MfDoug.-Seur.
2.10,
2.20.
McLeod.
2.30.
2.35.
"
New
McDo'ig.-Sejrur,
Nil,
80.
Freehold.
90,
1.00.
Hargal,
1.00,
1.05.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.06,
1.07.
C.
is
E.
Lands,
3.10,
3.15.
United.
82.
85.
Mill
City,
5.00,
Nil.
T0R0NTOST0CKS
(Courtiy
S.
D.
Jphnston
Co.)
AFTERNOON
CLOSE
Amulet.
3.2t.
3.22.
Falconbrldge.
7.50,
7.70.
Hudson
Rav
12.75.
13.00.
International
Nickel,
37.75,
37.90.
Mandy,
35,
38.
Mining
Corporation.
3.50,
3.65.
Noranda.
36.35,
36.75.
Stadacona,
54,
5Vi.
Sherritt
Gordon.
4.55,
4.70.
Sudbury
Basin.
5.70.
5.80.
Sterling
Pacific.
Nil,
1.00.
Teck
Hunhes,
5.60,
5.65.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.36,
U7.
imperial
on.
32.00,
mi.
Dome,
7.25.
7.50.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.25,
8.00.
Nlplsslng,
2.05.
2.15.
Mclntyre.
14.00,
Nil.
Ventures,
4.75,
4.80.
Definite
Word
McAlpine
Rescue
Has
Been
Received
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
5:
Definite
confirmation
of
the
rescue
of
the
McAlpine
party
was
received
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Dominion
Explorers
from
Bathurst
Inlet
which
stated
that
the
party
arrived
safely
at
Cambridge
Bay.
.wecKS
aarea
aeain
in
a
scanning
search
for
them.
but.
while
speed
ing
aircraft
zoomed
over
the
barrens,
a
party
of
friendly
Eskimos,
mushing
their
husky
dog
teams
over
the
Ice,
discovered
the
McAlpine
men
and
conveyed
them
to
safety.
Both
planes
of
the
party
are
intact
and
ready
to
proceed
as
soon
as
they
are
supplied
with
skits
and
fui
The
explorers,
who
Were
on
their
way
(o
riatnurst
inlet
when
lost,
were
apparently
a
long
way
off
tneir
course.
Jock
McKinnon.
Vancouver
ama
teur
radio
operator
on
the
Hudson
Bay
boat
Maud,
permanently
an
chored
at
Cambridge
Bay,
was
the
first
to
send
out
word
of
the
flyers'
satety.
Ihe
flyers,
after
losing
their
way,
landed
on
Melbourne
Island,
and,
after
wandering
for
some
time,
were
picked
up
by
the
Eskimos,
who
took
them
across
the
sea
of
ice
to
safety.
"It
U
not
expected,
the
party
will
wA
bOAbrought
ouWfir.;another
month
oy
airpiane.
ineir
own
pianes
win
probably
not
be
taken
out
until
next
summer.
As
a
result
of
the
experience,
Col.
McAlpine
has
lost
forty
of
his
200
pounds
weight.
New
Police
Boat
Is
Expected
To
Arrive
Thursday
The
new
provincial
police
power
Cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8,
for
use
ln
this
district.
Is
expected
to
arrive
here
to
take
up
her
headquarters
about
Thursday.
Tnis
morning
the
vessel
was
at
Ocean
Falls,
having
a
little
work
to
do
ln
that
district.
Forced
Down
In
Snowstorm
BehringSea
NOME,
Nov.
5:
After
having
been
forced
down
by
a
snowstorm
nout
twelve
miles
from
Capo
Serdge,
Siberia,
Ben
Ellson
and
frame
Dororanat
01
tne
Aiasica
Airways
were
In
Nome
yesterday
after
a
round
trip
to
the
Siberian
coast
for
furs
and
passengers.
Air
Transport
Is
Reported
Negotiating
LONDON,
Nov.
5:
It
Is
reported
from
Croydon
that
an
unnamed
Canadian
transport
company
Is
negotiating
with
the
Imperial
Air-
ways
regarding
art
air
passenger
service
between
Britain.
Canada,
Scotland,
Ireland
and
Greenland.
Seaplanes
are
contemplated.
Wheat
Prices
Are
Moving
Downward
1
VANCOUVfcK.
wovj
.'O.-rwwn.QftH,
nnrps
hth
uniting.
uuwnwtuuvrnv
quotations
here
today
for
spot
cash-being
$1.31V8.
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
Customs
and
excise
revenue
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
October
amounted
to
$40,618.82,
It
was
announced
this
afternoon
by
Jarvls
H.
McLeod,
collector
of
customs.
Collections
for
this
year
to
date
now
total
$251,381.98,
as
against
$243,611.63
ln
the
first
ten
months
of
last
year.