There
appeared
in
a
recent
number
of
the
Peace
River
Record
a
letter
from
Page
Rideout
dealing
with
the
Pacific
outlet
from
which
an
important
part
is
published
here,
together
with
an
editorial
comment
on
it
from
the
same
paper.
The
editorial
follows:
"In
this
issue
appears
a
letter
by
Page
Rideout,
who
again
takes
up
the
question
of
a
coast
outlet
and
the
development
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
Owing
to
the
SLACKENING
UP
ON
EMIGRATION
Penple
I'rnin
Mates
romlittT
to
Canada
I
ni.
trail
of
Canadians
Leaving
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
27:
The
number
t)f
Canadian
who
emigrate
to
the
r
'cd
States
continues
to
decrease.
T
j
is
shown
by
figures
liwued
by
the
b'j'
au
(if
immigration
here
for
the
P
i
d
between
Jan.
!
and
June
30.
KJl
During
trie
period
29.447
Imml-f
ii.'s
entered
from
Canada,
while
dur-;:
Mie
fiscal
year
ending
on
the
tains
date,
the
influx
of
Canadians
f
died
64.444.
During
the
year
1828.
Canadian
figures
were
73.156.
A
'
analysts
of
the
department
In
(
i
a
steady
decline
in
the
num-be'
of
native
born
Canadians)
enter-'lie
United
States.
Figures
are
tared
on
'he
non-quota
visas
which
talue
Canadians
must
obtain
for
immigration
Canada
of
80.708
for
1029.
Tola-
was
a
"amp
of
30
per
cent
over,
iu
liwo
t
mate
of
21.
363.
United
have
entered
Canada
In
tncjeas-i
:
i
timbers
from
102$,
when,
only
(
"314
groaned
the
border.
The
pre-
.';xs
high
year
wax
1022
when
29,42
en;.
.-rated
to
the
Dominion."'
'
(1RW
Zr.lM'M.IV
MtKINO
rKIXlltESS
KASTKKN
1.1(1
IIT
TUCSON,
Arlrona,
Aug
T.:;e
Oraf
Zeppelin
here
!
'in
today
on
her
way
A:
Tlei.
Cal
.
to
Lakehurat,
ie
airport
of
New
27:-
at
and
chamber
of
commerce
will
n'obably
not
get
very
far
un
Peace
River
and
Prince
Rupert
Problems
Are
Identical
and
a
Joint
Council
Is
Now
Proposed
less
the
boards
of
trade
throughout
the
district
take
a
real
interest
In
it
and
communicate
with
other
board
with
a
view
to
such
On
-tbe.ther-.std
tOl
.-ldgf.t.H
n
rcrifeatfthi
.
r:res
araiubie
ere
tndieate
a
new
4s
Mr.
Rideout
has
pointed
1
-h
for
United
Bute
lmmlgTon"to
..
fl.-.
hAJfArtrien
Af
conditions'
secured
by
the
marl-
states
ou-'
time
prtwlnces
was
attained
through
thfl
formation
oi
ir
similar
1
organization.
A
Peace
'Rrver-
a
a
Z
lAvMAilinin
government
recognition
than
would
the
requests
of
smaller
Individual
groups
srf
tered
over
a
n
,1
!1.
nf
(arritn'V.
11
irom
Mis
.
.iy.
f
U
anrnoat
N.J..
i18
proposal
i'i"'j
v.
-
York.
ia
El
consideration
oi
'X'"
,
'trade
In
the
north
and
at
the
coast
.f
4-
1
(Continued
on
page
mui.;
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
PROGRAM
TUESDAY
5;H0
and
7;00
p.m.-SoftbnlJ
gamfj
7:30
p.m.
Boys'
Band
parade
to
hall.
8:00
p.m.
Official
opening.
8:30
p.m.
Vaudeville:
Capt.
Geo.
Ash,
Mlw
Campbell
and
Three
Naths.
2:30
3:00
3:30
6:00
7:30
8:15
WEDNESDAY
(Visitors'
Day)
p.m.
Boys'
Band
parade
to
groNnds.
p.m.
Capt.
Geo.
Ash
and
Threo
Naths.
p.m.
Baseball:
Ocean
Falls
vs.
Prince
Ruptrt.
p.m.
Indian
championship
football.
p.m.
Boys'
Band
parade
to
hall.
n.m
Vnmlnvllle.Cant.
Geo.
Ash,
Miss
Campbell
and
Threo
Naths.
THURSDAY
(Citizens'
Day)
,
2:00
p.m.
Boys'
Band
parade
to
grounds.'
2:30
n.m
Cant.
Geo.
Ash
and
Three
Nnths.
3:00
p.m.
Baseball:
Ocean
Falls
vs.
Prince
Rupert.
4:30
p.m.
Vaudeville
In
building.
C:00
p.m.
Softball.,
,
,
'..
7:30
p.m.
Boys'
Band
parade
x
to
building.
,
8:30
S.m.-Vaudevllle:
Capt.
Geo.
A.h,
Miss
Campbell
and
Three
Naths.
,'
.:-
FRIDAY
2:30
p.m.
Boys'
Band
parade
to
ground.
3:00
p.m.-Baseball:
Ocean
Falls
vs.
Prince
Rupert.
G:00
p.m.
Indian
championship
football.
9:00
p.m.
Big
dance
In
building.
AEROPLANE
FLIGHTS
DAILY
FROM
WATERFRONT
TICKETS
$7
50
SIR
HENRY
IS
i
COMING
NORTH
Left
Last
Night
for
Prince
Rupert
!
.
and
Edmonton
lenglll
Ui
mi.
nmcuui
a
icktci,
ii,
vvao
uctcsocujr
iu
ucictc,
VICTORIA
Aug
27
Sir
portions
Of
it,
but
the
principal
points
are
given
in
full.
Henry
Thornton,
chairman
and
Mr.
RideOUt
Strikes
One
point
in
particular
Which
president
of
the
Canadian
National
should
find
a
strong
endorsement
n'way,
compieieu
a
ousy
iour
throughout
all
the
Peace
River
davs
'
t
to
Victoria
and
Van-country
and
the
northern
portion
cover
Island
yesterday
afternoon
of
British
Columbia,
in
his
ig-
when
he
left
for
Vancouver,
where
gestion
that
a
Peace
River-Prince
!e
"d
hn
party
sailed
last
night
mox
and
Cumberland.
The
intrusion
of
unexpected
important
business
matters
in
eastern
Canada
which
will
require
his
presence
in
Montreal
much
earlier
than
he
had
exnected
will
make
it
m
company
and
the
resurnQtion-
ot
th,e
trjangubar
service
bv
thtt
com-l
between
Vncou?.,ycQria,
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(I'oiirteav
S
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Beam
Silver.
13.
13
1-2.
Big
Missouri.
1.
SS.
1.37.
Ohloagoff
Mlpea,
Nil.
20.-
1
,
Cork
Province.
V.
JO.
Cotton
Belt,
40,
43.
Oeorg
Oepperj
9.00.
6.J5.-t.
.
Oeorgta
Blver,34,
84.
.
'u
Ookxmda,
64.
68.
Oranfllew.
36.
36
1-2.
1
1
IntMB.
Goal
It
Ooke,
34.
33.
.
,,
KooUsay
Florence.
15
1-2,
18,
Kootenay
King,
3T1-2.
38.
'
Mohawk.
3.
3
3-4.
Morton
Woolly,
4
1-4,
S.
Marmot
Metala,
4,
Nil.
Notsie
rive,
87,
60.
Orfo
Copper.
21.
23.
Pend
Oreille.
8.
SO.
8.73.
Premier.
1
76.
1.78.
Porter
Idaho,
43,
43.
Ttsevea
Maedonald,
1-63,
1.76.
Bufus
Argenta,
21.
22.
Iluth
Hope,
33,
36.
Sliver
Great,
71-2.
8.
Silversmith,
8,
Nil.
Slonan
King.
4,
Nil.
Slooan
Rambler.
18.
16.
'
1
Bnowrtake,
4$,
4S1-2.
Sunloch,
2.10,
2.30.
Topley
Rlehfleld.
19,
Nil.
Toro,
70,
Nil,
.
,k.,.
Welriton
Nil
6
"
.
'"
Whitewater
50.
NU.
.tfji'i.
Oeorga
Enterprise,
23,
30.
OII
Associated.
3.50,
3.53
Mill
City.
8.50.
8.73.
Spooncr,
1.40,
NU,
.,,
;
United,
1.29,
1.30.
8terUn
Pacific.
2.19,
2.20.
Dallas,
2.83,
3.00.
,,
'.'bv
Mercury,
1.14.
1.S.
Oapltol
OU,
3-4.
I.
Advance,
1.73.
Nil.
A.
P.
Consolidated,'1
4.57,
1
4,60iui
Oalmont,
8.01,
8.02.
Drtlhousle,
Nil,
3.68.
Devenlsh,
36,
3.
Pabyan
Pete,
18
1-2,
17.
Foothill
OU
tt
Oaa.
Nil,
7.25.
Home,
23.75,
24.00.
Illinois
Alberta,
80,
83.
Mayland,
10.00.
Nil.
McDoug.
Befur,
5.23,
6.75.
McLcod,
4.30.
4.40.
New
MeOoug.
Segur,
1.63,
1.75,
Royallte,
141.00,
150.00.
Prcthold,
1.00,
1.92.
Regent,
52,
53.
D
AFOE
SITS
U.S.-GERMAN
COMMISSION
Editor
Winnipeg
Free
Press
Appointed
.by
United
States
to
Position
WINNIPEG
Aug.
27.
John
W.
Dafow
editor
of
the
Manitoba
Free
Press,
has
been
chosen
by
the
United
States
government
toerve
as
a
non-national
commissioner
on
the
international
Commission
appointed
under
the
treaty
for
the
advancement
of
peace
between
Germany
and
the
United
States.
Dafoe
has
accepted
the
position.
The
treaty
nets
forth
that
failing
a
settlement
of
any
dispute,
by
'diplomatic
proceedings,
it
be
referred
to
the
international
commission.
Rupert
council
should
be
formed
"
n.c
upi,.
uw,,8
nif
ixiAI
VATUT
to
deal
with
Questions
relating
to
stav
on
the
island,
Sir
Henry
met
rALAllAL
lAlMl
this
portion
of
the
Dominion.
It
an?e
number
ot
delegations
and
is
apparently
Mr.
Rideout's
idea
Pf,m'nent
businessmen
and
also
t,ot
thi.
nn.inn
i,Anii
.
.nrt
visited
Chemainus,
Nanaimo,
Lo-
of
central
committee
representing
the
several
communities
of
the
entire
north
country
from
Slave
Lake
to
the
coast
to
function
In
the
manner
of
a
board
of
trade
OF
LOS
ANGELES
The
palatf.il
power
yacht
Debutante,
belonging
lo
James
Drake
of
Los
Angeles,
p
om-
Surh
A
cnunril
could
no
doubt
noi-anaa
v
for
Sir
Henrv
to
shorten
!
Inent
stock
broker
of
that
city,
ar
do
a
great
deal
of
valuable
work
his
western
inspection
tour
con-ir'vcd
in
rort
yesterday
afternoon
on
behalf
of
the
entire
north,
and
siderably.
He
will
not
be
able
tolafter
a
leisurely
two
weeks'
cruise
particularly
In
connection
with
visit
Calgary,
Moose
Jaw,
Regina
!
up
the
coast
from
L03
Angeles
and
the
project
for
connections
by
rail
and
Prince
Albert
as
he
had
in-fiH
"r
at
the
floats
of
the
Pa-and
hiuhwav
between
the
Peace
tended,
but
will
have
to
proceed
'
cific
Salvage
S3
Co.
r
:
Accompanying
a
River
country
and
the
northern
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Ldmonton,
port
of
British
Columbia.
But,
where
he
will
spend
Friday,
thence
however
valuable
the
suggestion
it
I
o
Saskatoon
for
Saturday
and
Winnipeg
next
Sunday.
The
trip
of
the
president
to
the
coast
has
been
one
of
the
most
successful
in
his
career.
Freedom
from
engagements
of
a
public
character
has
permitted
hin
Jo
m-et
a
much-larger
number
M
busin('sJijrp
Jtmore
jjsonal
way
and
to
devote
rrfore
ofnislime
to
the
administrative
affairs
of
the
cn.'finstnvT
1
During
Tils
stay.
he
mnoIja
nnnn.rl-OirilM
inlrfidoefloh,
next
Prince
Ropert
council
would
boin
jlHInnlJ&fiJ
e
n4sJ5frga
stUm-stabllfze
Hnd
emphaslEe
any
de-
.,
t
the
coastai
fiect
0f
the
the
north
upon
our
respective
gov'
I
rnments.
ana
wun
such
r"-
11
nnA
pany
soring
those
demands
woum
ne
j
'
f
.
additfon
the
more
apt
10
receive
im
.iv
.
,g
wiU
permit
tne
com
pany
to
augment
its
service
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Wednesday,
August
28
a
LARGE
CAHIKET
High
7:39
a.m.
1C.7V
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
19:38
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
p.m.
19.1'.
3
Danc
Halt
tor
Hire
Low
1:15
a.m.
5.9
Accommodation
(or
Private
Parties
13:11
p.m.
9.0
it...
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XX.,
No.
199.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.O,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
27,
1929
I1IUTISII
LLLL
'
'
1
Construction
Work
Will
AIIAHH
PF.lKNMMl
JEWS
!
CAIRO.
Aug.
27:
British
mar-i
tnes
opened
fire
this
afternoon
'
'
at
Haifa
In
an
attempt
to
quell
an
Arab
attack
on
the
Jewish
'
quarter
of
the
city
in
which
many
were
killed
and
wounded,
both
1
Jews
and
Arabs.
PRINCE
AS
AN
i
AIR
EXPERT
Has
Taken
Secret
i
Handled
Big
Passenger
I
Plane
LONDON,
Aug.
27.
The
riallv
Moll
of-ilnc
ttiat
IVia
Prlnoa
Ariibl
Jewislii
Troubles
Spread
m
Jo;
Syria
:and
British
Rush
8c.
f
S61fa
and
Ships
to
Scene
VALLETTA,
Malta,
Aug.
27.
Two
battalions
of
British
troops,
the
aircraft
carrier
Eagle,
the
battleship
Royal
Sovereign
and
two
destroyers
have
been
ordered
to
Palestine
today.
BEIRUT,
Syria,
Aug.
27.
Reports
reaching
here
today
state
that
hostilities
between
Arabs
and
Jews
had
extended
beyond
the
frontiers
of
Palestine.
The
French
authorities
have
sent
a
large
detachment
of
troops
to
protect
the
Jewish
quarter
in
Damascus.
V
JERUSALEM,
Aug.
27.
Violent
demonstrations
by
Arabs
and
Jews
today
followed
the
arrival
of
a
Jewish
delegation
from
Gaza
into
the
Holy
City.
The
British
authorities
have
been
forced
to
evacuate
many
Jews
from
their
homes
and
concentrate
them
in
heavily
guarded
hotels.
British
troops
continue
to
arrive
in
Palestine
by
big
troop-carrying
airplanes.
Airplanes
constantly
patrol
Jerusalem
and
environs
where
the
markets
and
shops
are
closed
and
the
streets
deserted.
The
Jewish
dead
in
four
days
number
more
than
one
hundred,
including
fifteen
American
students
at
Hebron
College.
Southern
Palestine
momentarily
seems
quiet,
but
new
fierce
outbreaks
between
wild
bearded
Islamic
tribesmen
and
Jews
are
reported
from
northeastern
Palestine,
particularly
from
the
vicinity
of
Haifa
.
It
is
understood
that
the
Arabs
are
obtaining
arms
.and
'
ammunition
from
Trans-Jordania.
American-
Be
to
13.9c
Canadlan-
Benator,
and
8c.
Summary
-185.000
pounds,
14c
and
and
8c.
-7,000
pounds,
14.5o
.and
American
38,000.
Cold
Storage,
lie
Eiiln,
33,000,
Atlln,
13.9a
and
Be.
Northern,
35,000,
Royal,
15.8c
and
Be.
-
'
Havana,
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
15.7c
and
8c.
Atlas,
24.000,
Booths
15.6c
and
8c.
Alten,
21.000,
Booth,"
15.9c
and
8c.
Canadian
4)
Atll.
3.500.
Cold
Storage.
14.5c
and
8c.
Vernav.
3,500.
Atlln,
14.5c
and
ftc
TORONTO
STOCKS
(MeCaffery,
Gibbons
It
Cotlart,
Ltd.)
Amulet,
2.83,
2.83.
Mandy,
45.
46.
Falconbrldge.
11.60.
12.00ft
,
llolllnger,
6.35.
6.40.
Hudson
Bay.
18.80.
19i0Or
International
Nickel,
54.50.
53.30.
Lakeshore,
25.00.
25.23.
Mining
Corporation,
4.45,
4.48.
McJntyre.
15.05,
15.10.
Nlplaslng.
2.50,
2.55.
Noranda,
64.50,
64.75.
Abana,
1.85,
1.90.
8herrltt
Oordon,
7.40,
7.45.
Sudbury
Baln.
8.95,
9.00.
Treadwell
Yukon.
9
00,
9.23.
Ventures.
8.05,
8.10.
Horn
Oils,
23.80.
Nil.
Teck
Hughes,
7.20,
7.25.
be
Under
Way
at
Once
of
New
Ecstall
Plant
"The
job
will
be
actively
under
way
at
once,"
stated
Lj
C.
Jacobs
of
Montreal,
construction
manager
for
tlie
Power
Corporation,
in
speaking
yesterday
afternoon
of
the
corporation's
plans
for
local
hydro-electric
development.
Mr.
Jacobs
explained,
however,
that
there
were
such
preliminary
things
to
be
carried
out
as
a
wharf
for
f
j
Lessons
and
,
,.K
j
t..iu:
tn
r;
j
nanilling
OI
supples
aim
camp
uuuumgs
at
x-
ana
xvivci
cum
it
would
probably
take
the
better
part
of
three
months
before
construction
work
could
be
started
on
the
actual
site
and
a
full
crew
of
men
employed
for
the
purpose.
Con-
of
Wales
has
developed
into
a
struction
of
transmission
lines
first-class
airplane
pilot
as
a
re-
would
probably
not
be
ciommencea
suit
of
secret
lessons
taken
by
antll
next
sp:lng,
althoughilt
Wan
him
at
an
airdrome
near
London,
possible
some
clearing
might
be
He
recently
took
the
controls
of
a
done
tni8
winter,
Mr.
Jacobs
large
passenger
liner
he
specially
,ajj
chartered
for
an
urg
VU
trip
to
"
the
continent.
i
Now.
that
the
site
had
been
is
port
visitor
Tp
OFF
ON
CHANNEL
SWIM
settled
upon
for
development
and
most
of
the
preliminary
information
had
been
obtained,
Mr.
Jacobs
said
that
the
object
of
the
corporation
was
to
actually
build
omething
and
it
is
intended
to
lose
no
time
in
doing
that!
Briefly
describing
the
plans
for
DOVER,
Aug.
27.
Ishak
he
Falls
River
development,
Mr.
Ilelmy,
Egyptian,
and
Dr.
II
.
C.
Jacobs
said
it
was
the
intention
to
Brewster
of
London
has
started
to
put
up
buildings
and
substructures
swim
the
channel
in
an
endeavor
00unj.
to
an
ultimate
develop-t?
,win
t1heJ)Jbv?r
t0un.5Ad"?4
merit
-of
30,000
horse-power.
This
1
1
M
I
m
V
HIHT
HII
I
rillll
Iiril
HL
I'UIIII
...
-
.
.
Mr.
D
ake
on
the
trip
was
a
party
;,
:,.
,
o...i.
flw.i;,i.t
will
probably
be
accomplished
in
of
friends,
some
of
whom
will
pro-
nnn
four
units,
each
unit
being
put
In
cced
south
on
the
Princess
Char-
;
.
ras
the
load
warranted.
Mr.
,
lotte
tomorrow
afternoon.
R
H
conutfka'ht
at'
oaasia
;
Jacobs
said
that
Falls
River
nat-
The
Debutante
will
turn
back
ranr-ry.
and'Mm.
ourdwiu
itt'thia(urally
lent
Itself
to
a
large
power!
tor
the
soutl
from
here.
afternoon
on
the
Oataia
for
Vaneeuver.
development.
The
dam
at
the
i
crest
of
the
falls
will
also
be
built
on"
the
unit
basis,
so
It
may
be
heightened
from
time
to
time
as
found
necessary.
The
power
house
will
be
located
about
750
feet
be
low
the
dam
and
connected
to
same
with
steel
penstocks.
The
power
house
site
is
in
turn
about
500
feel
from
the
confluence
of
Falls
River,
with
the
Ecstall
River.
For
the
present
power
will
be
de
veloped
under
an
initial
head
of
about
200
feet.
The
site
is
fifteen
j
miles
from
Port
Essington,
or
about
forty
miles
from
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Jacobs
will
remain
here
the
most
of
this
week
making
plans
for
getting
construction
work
un
der
way.
E.
P.
Callaghan
will
be
superintendent
in
charge
of
the
construction
with
F.
L.
Racey
his
assistant.
Mr.
Jacobs
will
pay
a
visit
to
Stewart
before
proceeding
to
Mo.n.trgaLjK'-3ia(KA.''
pimceVof
jviir.At
j
MADE
FLIGHT
FROM
ARCTIC
INTO
DAWSON
Monoplane
Made
Trip
From
Mackenzie
River
In
HU
and
Thrre-Quartrr
Hours
HERE
LAST
NIGHT
y
En
route
back
to
Winnipeg
after
its
non-stop
flight
from
Aklavik
to
Dawecn,
the
Western
Canada
Airways
Fokker
monoplane
stopped
overnight
at
Prince
Rupert,
arriving
from
Carcross
at
6
o'clock
last
evening
and
taking
off
at
6:45
this
morning
for
Prince
George.
Pilot
Itrintnell
reported
that
he
had
had
an
excellent
flight
and
he
expects
to
be
back
in
Winnipeg
within
the-
next
day
or
no,
making
only
brief
stops
en
route
to
refuel
as
was
done
at
the
Imperial
Oil
Co
's
dock
here.
The
plane
wa
one
of
the
largest
and
finest
ever
seen
here.
Many
people
mistook
it
at
first
for
'the
Yukon
Air-w(a,VH
plane
which
is
expected
here
from
the
north
this
week
to
engage
in
barnstorming
in
onnecllonwith
the
,
exhJhi-,
tion.
DAWSON,
Aug.
27:
Completing
a
non-stop
fUght
of
860
miles
from
Aklavik.
at
the
mouth
of
the
Mackenzie
River
In
the
Arctic,
a
Western
Canada"
,
Airways
Fokkvr
moncplane
arrived
here
Sunday
evening,
covering
the
distance
i
In
all
hours
and
three-quarter.
The
machine
waa
piloted
by
W.
L.
Brlntnell
and
had
as
paasengers.
O.
S.
.
Plnnle.
director
of
the
Northwest
!
Territories
and
the
Yukon,
his
accre-
'
tary
and
L
A.
Otroux,
legal
adviser
',
and
mechanic.
Wltra!
virr,IWpu?pMctol
'
testing
and
tl
the
feaslbUlty
ot
the
air
routs.
as
par(
of
the
scheme
Jo
V$en
up'
i
communication!
'
the
Jemote
seetlo&t
The
route
f
'lowed
waa
via
McDou-
VANCOUVEtl.
Aug.
27:
The
OUOtaiBill
Pass
fant.u.
durinar
the
flrat
tkm
of
Number
One
Northern
wheat
;
Klondike
rusr?
and
thence
along
the
here
today
waa
for
spot
cash
SI.&4.
'porcupine
ano
Yukon
Rivers.
Unanimous
Nomination
Given
to
J.
C.
Brady
by
Conservatives
of
Skeena
Riding
in
Convention
Waiving
all
formalities
in
connection
with
the
matter,
Conservatives
nf
Skppna
ri'rii'nrr.
?n
rrinvAntinn
lncf
nirrVit'
tendered
a
unanimous
nomination
to
James
C.
Brady,
M.
P.,
to
again
be
their
candidate
at
the
next
federal
elec
tion.
Delegates
were
in
attendance
from
all
parts
of
the
riding
except
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
which
were
represented
by
proxies.
No
other
name
was
heard
in
connection
with
the
nomination
besides
Mr.
Brady's
and
nis
cnoice
was
seiuea
upon
witnout
aeiay
as
soon
as
tne
convention
opened
for
business.
1
-
He
was
proposed
by
James
Nelson
outside
fiolntB
spokp
each
pavim?
of
Terrace
and
seconded
by
George
their
tribute
to
Mr.
Brady.
Lawson
of
Wistaria.
C.
II.
Orme
....
n
.i.,i
presided
over
the
gathering
which
'
.
.f
&
Phr"J
n
K?t
Prft"
.a
!(ent
n
was
very
enthusiastic
.
e
Skf
?liev
CT
1
,
.
,
'servatlve
Association
and
W.
R.
Mr.
,r
Brady
spoke
at
some
length
McAfee
was
named
secretary
to
in
accepting
the
nom
nation.
He
uc
d
w
w
Wrlght.
expressed
deep
appreciation
at
the
confidence
which
had
been
im-,
,
posed
In
him
and
pledged
himself
to
continue
to
work
as
wholeheartedly
for
the
interests
of
the
riding
if
elected
to
serve
again
as
ho
had
endeavored
to
do
in
the
last
four
years.
Politically,
he
spoke
optimistically
as
to
the,
prospects
of
'the
Conservative
party
in
the
federal
neio
an
Scottish
Humor
"FREE"
KICKS
Free
Kicks
were
Invented
by
Aberdeen
football
manager
to
A
number
of
the
delegates
front,
encourage
hU-team.to.phjVa