Speaks
of
Peace
River
Outlet,
Smelter
For
Coast
mnd
Alaska
Highway
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
8:
The.
need
of
a
smelter
on
the
British
Columbia
coast,
the
advantages
of
the
..
.......
n.ui.Vt
connection
from
the
coast
to
Peace
River
were
briefly
touched
upon
by
Premier
Tolmle
in
an
address
at
the
annual
meeting
ol
the
PLANS
NEW
INCOME
TAX
Scheme
to
Transfer
Cost
of
Edu
cation
From
the
Land
VICTORIA,
Nor.
6:
A
new
Income
tax
or
the
extension
of
the
Present
levy
to
finance
some
of
the
cost,
of
education
In
the
pro-tinri;
and
relieve
the
land
of
a
Part
of
the
load
was
approved
In
principle
yesterday
by
represen-i
ta'ivrs
of
the
Union
of
Munlcl-I
paiiliM
and
the
B.C.
School
Trus
CUM.
Wilt
Continue
Present
Ser-vice
But
With
Prince
Charles
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
6.
The
Canadian
National
Steamships
will
continue
to
sail
two
boats
weekly
between
Vancouver,
pnnce
Rupert
Columbia
to
the
Yukon
and
direct
and
other
coastal
ports
and
will
not
cut
the
service
down
to
one
boat
a
week
after
November
17
as
previously
announced,
according
to
R.
Creelman,
passenger
traffic
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
Dr
Tolnue
aecjareq
mat,,
im!'."""'""""""
"Sir
H.
.....,..
.r.
rporhinir
n
hnint
ver.
The
Prince
George
will
be
sncre
wry
couia
maintain
buici-ter
The
government
nad
made
some
progress
In
the
matter.
Pacific
Mills
Plan
to
Move
Printing
Plant
WUI
Set
Up
Converting
Plant
In
Vancouver
for
Handling
Many
Lines
taken
out
of
the
service
and
sent
Into
drydock
on
November
17
for
the
usual
winter
overhauling
to
prepare
her
for
the
1930
rvice,
but
she
will
be
replaced
-'bf
be
Prince
Charles,
whloU
with
-'the
Prince
Rupert,
will
continue
tto
Monday
and
Thursday
atUUme
from
Vancouver
which
eentfttutajt
the
existing
schedule.
The
dedston
to
continue
the
two
boat
In
service
after
the
middle!
f
of
November
constitute
a
depar
ture
from
the
practice
hitherto
observed
and
Is
one
arrived
at
by
reason
of
the
exceptional
volume
of
sseneer
and
freight
traffic
Ol
lne.
It
is
many
years
sine
coastal
I
freleht
and
passenger
traffic
was
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
6.-Pacific
j
maintained
at
as
hlW.aTesy
ML
J,
whose
parent
mill
Is
at
Ocean
the
&'?S&&WLgT
v-,m
nJuw,,i
nrobablv
mnvn
hi
nr,fr
dlan
National
Steamships
say,
una
...U.V.
1
..
,
4
K.
be
ermvtrtint
nlant
for
making
waxed
papers,
printing
presses
for
the
manufacture
of
nrlntcd
wrapping
papers,
waxed
bread
papers
and!
similar
lines
to
Vancouver,
raper
will
continue
to
be
manufactured
it
Ocean
Falls.
Upward
df
100
employees
will
be
required
for
the
unit
here.
the
volume
cannot
adequately
cared
for
by
one
boat
per
wees.
Contract
Let
For
New
Residence
on
Fourth
Ave.
East
Contract
has
been
awarded
by
Dr.
J.
F.
Magulre
to
Mitchell
&
Carrie
for
the
erection
of
a
fine
bungalow
residence
on
Tourth
Avenue
East
across
from
First
Presbyterian
Church.
The
house
will
have
a
concrete
foundation
and
will
cost
In
the
neighborhood
of
$5000.
ters
Association
at
a
conference
I
LONDON.
Nov.
6.
Another
refill
Hon.
Joshua
Hlnchcllffe.
andjcruit
of
the
Labor
Party
from
the
at
a
further
conference
will
be
T
ihoraU
has
been
announced.
Capt.
shipped
into
concrete
proposals
o.
M.
Oarro-Jones.
Liberal
member
w
me
governments
tlon,
PROFIT
ON
THEP.G.E.
A
Recruit
For
the
Labor
Party
consldera-
0f
Parliament
for
South
Hackeney,
i
has
written
to
Ramsay
Macdonald
Trovlnclal
Railway
For
FJnt.Tlme
In
History
Shows
Favorable
Balance
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
6:
For
the
first
time
In
the
history
of
the
road
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
snowed
a
profit
in
revenue
over
operating
expenses
for
three
con-Mrutive
months,
July,
August,
fcpwmbcr
Premier
Tolmle
said
yesterday.
The
profit
was,
$7500
cornered
with
a
deficit
of"
$2,700
ior
the
same
period
'list-
year.
Returns
for
nine
mtinths
erid-ng
September,
show
a
reduction
m
acucits
of
$60,000
compared
ith
the
similar
period
of
last
year
The
bulk
of
the
Improvement
a
irom
Increased
revenue.
DUE
TOMOItROW
The
Z
MV.L
8-
but
at
Victoria
for
rvlce
here,
Is
due
to
arrive
in
to"orrow
morning
from
the
?yuin,
The
v.i
in
nMf.
Harold
'Raybone,
was
at
"eila
Bella
at
Ofin
thu
mnMin
announcing
his
aanerence
to
me
Labor
Party.
Shortly
after
the
,
general
,
elections
.
Sir
William
Jowttt
left
the
Liberals
for
the
Labor
Party.
RESCUE0F
M'ALPLNE
Tkt
Manes
On
Way
To
Cam
bridge
Bay
Held
by
Fog
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
8.-
Freed
from
-lfl,-.
Iorrerntlon
in
the
north.
Col.
C.
H.
D.
McAlplne
and
seven
companions
expected
to
MIXED
CASE
Urges
That
Vancouver
Has
Half
Population
of
Province
and
Must
Fight
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
6:
The
businessmen
of
Vancouver,
headed
by
the
board
of
trade,
went
on
record
at
a
meeting
here
Monday
in
favor
of
the
establishment
of
an
"On
to
Peace
River"
committee.
A
committee
of
five
will
organize
the
campaign.
C.
E.
Tisdall,
chairman
of
the
mating,
was
careful
not
to
mention
at
what
point
the
nutlet
should
be
located.
Mayor
Malkin
was
more
pointed,
declaring
he
wished
he
could
speak
more
frankly
and
could
talk
of
connection
between
the
Teace
and
Vancouver.
"Why
not?"
he
asked.
"We
have
ore
half
the
population
of
fhs
province
and
pay
half
the
taxes
of
the
province.
I
would
like
to
speak
with
the
bridles
off.
because
if
we
don't
ficht
for
ourselves,
no
one
else
will."
T0R0NT0ST0CKS
(UcCsffery.
Olbbor..
&
CotUrt.
Ltd.)
A
buna
1.30.
1.31.
Amulet.
2.21.
224.
Hoillncer.
5.00.
5.10.
Hudson
Bay.
1225,
Nil.
International
Nickel
34.05.
Nil.
Lakeshore.
18.55.
1875.
Mclntyre.
14.00,
1425.
Mandy.
35.
38.
NlpUsmg.
2.00.
2.10.
Noranda.
34.75.
3525.
Sherritt
Gordon.
4.45
455.
Sudbury
Basin.
5.30.
5.45.
Teck
Hughes,
5.50.
5.55.
Treadvswll
Yukon.
750.
8.00.
Ventures
450.
4.75.
Mining
Corporation.
3.45,
350.
Home
OH
12.05.
12.40.
IN
COURT
George
McPobbie
Committed
For
Trial
and
Charges
Laid
Against
Officer
George
McRobble
of
Seal
Cove
was
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
MClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
abduction.
Two
other
charges
against
the
same
man
were
adjourned
until
tomorrow.
McRobble,
also
charged
with
as-saultlne
a
nollce
officer
while
In
the
execution
of
his
duty,
has
laid
a
counter
charge
against
Constable
R.
C.
Gllker
of
assault
occasioning
actual
bodily
harm.
This
case
has
been
adjourned
for
a
week.
Officers
were
called
last
Saturday
to
the
house
of
Mrs.
Sims.
Seal
Cove,
where
McRobble
was
a
boarder.
On
Information
alleging
that
McRobble
had
wrongfully
taken
possession
of
Mrs.
Sims'
three
year
old
child.
In
that
con
nection,
counter
cnarges
or
as
sault
have
been
laid.
Citv
Solicitor
E.
F.
Jones
pro
secuted
McRobble
while
Thomas
Brown
appeared
as
his
defence
council.
BEAVER
AND
BUFFALO
TO
GO
ABROAD
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
6:
So
that
the
people
In
Belgium
and
South
Africa
may
become
better
acquainted
with
the
natural
history
of
Canada,
three
buffalo
and
one
pair
of
beaver
from
Walnwrlght,
Alta..
passed
through
Winnipeg
yesterday
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
en
route
to
Montreal
for
shloment
to
these
coun-
trios
rnr
zoological
DurDoses.
One
of
the
buffalos
and
the
pair
ot
beaver
are
for
the
zoological
gardens
at
Antwerp.
Belgium,
while
the
remaining
two
buffalo
are
to
Railway
by
WhVlddVe
of
Novem-
be
placed
in.
the
zoo
at
Johannes-',
iuiiiw
ftk
.w---,
Crmth
Africa
ber
a
iieet
wim"
""""
.vj:
t
miles'
north
of
Bumslde
and
200
mu
MUth
of
the
explorers'
haven
ot
rambrldae
Bay.
Victoria
Island.
RADIO
CONCERT
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
6:
Thursday
evening
at
-0
p.m.
W.
J.
Stephenson
baritone
MloUt.
and
orchestra
will
be
heard
on
Canadian
National
radio
stations
across
the
country
including
Vancouver.
IN
GERMANY
CONSTANCE.
Oermany,
Nov.
6.
Prince
Maximilian
von
Baden.
62
years
of
age,
the
last
Imperial
German
chancellor,
died
today.
He
ne
gotiated
the
kaiser's
abduction
and
the.
terms
of
the
armistice
which
ended
the
world
war.
Mitchell
and
Currle
have
received
word
that
they
have
been
awarded
thf
contract
for
tnn
oenstrotllon-.
of
the
new
annex
to
the.
Fisheries
XxperJ-mental
Station,
here.
Work
on
the
building
Is
expected
to
start
as
soon
as
the
contract
has
been
signed.
It
will
'
''be-
two-storejf,
structure'l'tfesrcncd
wpewllv.,!
Xof'the
ckrrtngmficxrf-ii
.
,
menial
wrfr
in
n4rijrenUin.
The',
site"
1
tfrr'
the!
hill
iust,.
above-
the
present
-statiomr;
.
Another
Slump
of
Stocks
Today
new
YORK.
Nov.
6.
Sweeping
decline
In
prices
which
ran
from
$5
to
nearly
$30
a
share
In
most
of
the
leaders
and
much
more
In
a
few
i-ii
nUnn
In
on
ohhrovi-
v
TORONTO
STOCKS
'Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Afternoon
Close
Wed,
Nov.
6
Amulet,
2.05,
2.10.
Falconbrldge,
125,
120.
Dome,
725,
7.35.
Hudson
Bay
Mining
tt
Smelting.
12.00,
12.25.
International
Nickel,
31.00,
31.25.
Mandy.
35,
38.
Mining
Corporation.
3.30,
3.40.
Mclntyre,
13.50,
13.70.
Noranda,
31.50,
31.80.
Nlplsslng.
2.00.
2.15.
Sherrltt-Oordon,
425.
450.
.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.00,
1.05.
Sudbury
Basin,
5.10,
5.15.
Teele
Huehes.
525.
5.30.
Treadwell
Yukon,
7.50,
7.75.
Ventures.
4.25,
4.30.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.35.
1.37.
Imperial
Oil,
29.75,
30.00.
YOUTHS
ROB
A
STEAMER
River
Pirates
at
Portland
Board
Vessel
and
Rind
Captain
PORTLAND.
Oregon.
Nov.
6.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
,
LAttOB
CABABET
mi
Thursday,
Novemb
Bpcll
Dinners
Thursday
tnd
Btturdajl
S:14
a7
Zet,.
Daneinf
Every
Saturday
Sight,
9
to
It
High
18:32
"
Dane
Hall
for
Hlra
10:39
i
j,
'''hat
accotnmodtUont
for
Private
Parties
Low
23:35
pi..
aj-,.
fofX
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XX..
NO,
.259.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOV.
6,
1929
i
TRICE
FIVE.
.CEBITS
German
Air
Liner
Crashes
Into
Hillside
in
England
When
Going
To
Berlin,
Germany,
From
Croydon
HARDEN
PARK,
Surrey,
England,
Nov.
6.
Six
persons
were
killed
and
two
injured
when
a
big
German
air
liner
owned
and
operated
by
the
German
Lufthansa
Company
en
route
from
Croydon
to
Berlin
crashed
into
a
hill-cirle
in
the
fog
here
today.
The
dead
included
three
of
the
passengers,
G.
P.
Milne
and
G.
S.
Gaspar,
Calcutta;
D.
L.
Jones,
Stockwell;
and
three
of
the
crew,
Pilot
Rod
Srhinka.
Mechanic
Ulrich
and
Wireless
Operator
Niklas.
The
injured
are
Prince
Eugene
Schawmberg,
Lippe,
nrtintr
as
second
pilot,
who
was
severely
burned:
and
Commander
Glen
Kingston,
a
widely
known
racing
mo
torist
and
submarine
expert,
who
was
slightly
injured.
TOLMIEIN
AN
ADDRESS
TWO
BOATS
EACH
WEEK
MALKIN
IS
KEEN
FOR
THE
PEACE
Canada
Makes
Attractive
Show'ng
at
Imperial
Fruit
Show
At
the
Imperial
Fruit
Show,
which
will
be
held
this
year
at
Gingley
Hall,
Birmingham,
England,
the
Canadian
exhibit
will
again
one
of
the
largest
and
most
attractive
at
the
show.
Above
Is
a
layout
showing,
left,
Hon.
W.
R
M
'thefwell
Minuter
of
Agriculture,
and,
right,
G.
E.
Mcintosh,
Canadian
Fruit
Commissioner,
who
are
largely
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
Canadian
fruit
exhibits.
In
the
centre
of
the
layout
is
a
pic
of
Mcintosh
Reds,"
which
for
several
years
In
succession
have
won
the
highest
awards
at
the
Imperial
Fruit
Show
and
has
been
acclaimed
the
king
of
dessert
apples
This
year
Canada
Is
harvesting
a
record
commercial
crop
of
apples,
estimated
at
3,599,955
barrels,
an
increase
of
363,985
barrels
Over
the
crop,
of
1928.
CONTRACT
AWARDED
Mitchell
&
Curtic
to-
IJuUd
New
Annex
to;
EtoWglcal
Statlon'ilere
Right
Hon,
J.
H.
Thomas
Speaks
of
Trade
With
Canada
and
Deals
With
Unemployment
Problem
in
Britain
;
,
LONDON,
Nov.
6.
Those
in
Canada
iwho
iad
to
deal
with
the
coal
trade
were
well
.satisfied
with
the
results
of
his
visit
and
with
the
advance
shipment
of
British
soft
ccal,
declared
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
in
the
course
of
a
speech
on
unemployment
in
the
House
of
Commons.
The
Canadians
had
cjecided
.to.oder
f.ive
-7000-ton
vessels
to
deal
with
the
coal
movement
in
the
next
year
alone,
the
minister
said,
and
he
was
cheered.
.
Mr.
Thomas
was
even
more
optimistic
in
regard
to
sieeL
tie
naa
Deen
assureu
uy
.'sqrhe
one
In
Canada
he
did
not
Jive
the
names)
responsible
for
the
importation
of
300,00
tons
cf
steel,
that
in
price
and
quality
the
British
makers
had
nothing
to
fear.
The
minister
said
he
was
arranging
for
an
export
credit
commission
to
handle
and
finance
large
movements
of
steel
that
would
be
on
the
job
in
Canada
and
enable
Britain
to
say
at
least
"we
give
service
and
are
right
on
the
job."
Mr.
Thomas
described
the
wheat
shipping
situation
In
Canada,
which
he
hoped
was
abnormal.
II
Britain
was
going
to
send
British
goods
to
Canada,
he
hoped
there
would
be
regular
return
cargoes,
otherwise
ad
thVeeuVsesTlon
of
the
mar-,
the
cost
of
sending
steel
and
coal
ket
today.
Final
quotations
snow-1
v
M
r5
,Trr,"'
th
Hav'Ki
would
naturally
be
affected.
tu
4
w
v
i
t
.
.
i
TS
i
im
n
ct
tr
nntmnlnvmant
low
levels.
Total
sales
were
near
six
million.
Mr.
Thomas
said
that
work
amounting
to
$55,000,000
had
been
provided
in
three
months
by
the
committee,
giving
approximately
500,000
men
montns
0:
direct
employment.
BRITANNIA
BUYS
MINE
ALICE
ARM
Exercises
Option
on
Dolly
Varden
and
Wolf
Properties
Including
Railway'.
ALICE
ARM.
Nov.
6:
The
Britannia
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
have
exercised
their
option
on
the
Dolly
Varden
and
Wolf
mines,
and
nave
taken
over
these
two
pro
perties.
Price
and
terms
of.
trans
action
have
not
been
made
pub
i
11c.
I
In
addition
to
the
taking
over
lot
.hr
two
mining
properties,
the
Furthermore,
schemes
Involving
an
1
Britannia
Co.
have
also
acquired
xpenaiture
0:
$55,000,000
were
now
controi
or
tne
noay
varden
rail
being
considered
by
the
water
ati
thorltles
in
consequence
of
the
summer's
drought.
AIRTREATY
WITH
STATES
tween
the
two
agreement
supercedes
the
provi
sional
agreement
made
in
1921.
It
Is
reciprocal
and
covers
the
admis-
wav
wharf,
rolling
stock
and
buildings
at
Camp
8.
Also
all
equipment
at
Gamo
8,
the
Dolly
varden
mine
and
wharf
warehouse.
As.
the
season
is
too
late
for
the
develoDment
of
the
Dolly
Varden
and
Wo'f
this
year,
no
develop
ment
work
Is
planned
until
next
spring.
It
Is
expected
that
next
summer
a
considerable
amount
of
money
will
be
spent
In
repairing
f
Vi
a
TVtl
1
v
7a
r-A
An
ro
1
tiro
t
anrl
In
OTTAWA,
Nov.
6.-The
minister
develoDlng
the
Dol'y
Varden
and
of
national
defence
announces
the
wrt
tvI
.r.
.
,f
r
,""u.
'l:,,,7u:.
V.
ul
,
coming
winter.
-
VArriAn
aftri
WrtlF
wo
tv,
1
H
A
HI
rectlv
after
the
visit
of
President
W.
J.
Quiqlev
and
General
Man
ager
C.
P.
Browning
'?
of
the
Brl
slon
of
civil
aircraft
registered
In
ft
tZ
iT,
to
the
uPPr
K'u"
one
country
to
territory
over
the!
country
i,Co-
otner
under
certain
governmental
regulations.
RUSSIA
IS
RECOGNIZED
Youthful
river
pirates
boarded
the
Diplomatic
Relations
to
Be
Opened
steamer
Edgar
F.
Luckcnbach
at
.
British
House
of
Commons
the
Luckenbach
terminal
early
to-
Decides
a'
s&K
1SS2SZ
LONDON-oVi-ThVftouse
off6
opment
on
a
large
scale.
ter,
and
robbed
tne
snip
s
saie
oi
commons
late
last
nignt
approved
nearly
$400
and
then
escaped.
The
the
resumption
of
diplomatic
re-ship
was
loading
general
cargo
for
1
latlons
with
Russia
after
defeating
Mobile
BKOKER
BROKE
NEW
YOItK,
Nov.
6:
An
Involuntary
petition
in
bankruptcy
was
filed
today
against
Baran
&
Co.
Inc.,
stock
brokers.
The
First
National
JSorporatlon
was
the
the
Conservative
amendment.
The
motion
of
Arthur
Henderson
was
carried
by
a
vote
of
324
to
199
the
Liberals
supporting
Labor.
ROBB
COMFORTABLE
TORONTO,
Nov.
6:
Hon.
Jamea
Robb
passed
a
comfortable
nigni.
Th
decision
of
the
Britannia
Co.
In
taking
over
the
Dolly
Var
den
and
Wolf,
railway,
etc.,
Is
proof
that
they
consider
the
Up
per
Kltsault
country
a
rich
mineral
area
They
are
a
company
that
does
mining
on
a
large
scale.
Dur-tnu
the
nast
year
their
geologists
have
made
an
intensive
examination
of
the
Toric
and
adjacent
ground,
and
the
result
of
their
efforts
is
that
they
evidently
consider
the
ore
bodies
large
enough
and
values
sufficient
to
under-
NEW
CHIEF
HERE
Sergeant
G.
J.
Duncan,
transferred
from
Mission
to
the
post
of
chief
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police
here,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
after
noon,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Dun
DEMOCRAT
SLIDE
AT
NEW-YORK
Mayor
Walker
Swept
Into
Power
Again
on
Crest
of
Party
Victory
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
6.
Mayor
James
Walker
was
swept
Into
office
anothar
four
years
yesterday
on
the
crest
of
a
pemocratlc
tidal
wave
of
great
propbrtlons.
He
de
feated
Congressman
Laguardla,
canuidate
of
the
Republicans
and
Fushionlsts.
by
a
plurality
of
near
ly
half
a
million.
PREMIER
IN
R0STHERN
Speaks
of
Varies
ot
Races
as
Benefit
Rather
Than
Detriment
to
Country
ROSTHERN,
Sask..
Nov.
6.
A
plea
for
rac:
.1
unity
and
a
recital
of
International
atfalrs
and
of
the
proud
place
occuoled
by
the
Dominion
as
a
member
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
was
featured
In
the
address
of
Premier
Mackenzie
King
here
last
night.
The
prime
minister
spoke
of
the
great
chances
offered
young
men
and
women
of
many
race3
and
creeds
In
this
country.
Instead
of
It
being
a
misfortune
that
we
have
men
and
women
of
many
races
and
creeds
In
this
country,
It
presents
a
wonderful
opportunity
of
proving
how
great
problems
and
great
difficult)
can
be
solved,"
the
premier
said.
MAYORALTY
DISCUSSED
Expectation
is
ThatThere
Will
"Be
Thrernered.
Jlace,
Nex
January
That
a
third
candidate,
besides
Ex-Mayor
S
M.
Newton
and
Aid.
A.
J.
Pridhomme.
who
have
al
ready
thrown
their
hats
In
the
Hng,
will
enter
the
mayoralty
enntest
next
January
seems
to
b
icnerally
expected
but
who
that
-andidate
will
be
is
not
yet
de-rinltcly
known.
That
It
wilt
be
Ex-Mayor
H.
B.
Rochester
Is
gen-'rally
believed
although
Mr.
Ro-hester
has
not
yet
committed
him
self.
Other
names
mentioned
as
pos
sibly
mayoralty
candidates
are
nose
oi
Ex-Aid.
jonn
uyDnavn.
Ex-Aid.
R.
F.
Perry,
Norman
A.
Watt,
D.
O.
Stewart,
Aid.
W.
M.
Orown
and
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald.
O.
W.
Nlckerson.
considered
as
'ikely
to
be
a
candidate,
stated
this
morning
that
he
could
not
run
since
he
was
not
qualified.
Aid.
C.
H.
Orme
states
that
he
has
not
the
time
to
give
to
mayoralty
duties.
Mayor
S.
P.
MMordle,
Ex-
Ald.
M.
M.
stepnens
ana
Ex-Aid.
Joseph
Oreer
have
all
declared
that
they
do
not
intend
to
run
as
ias
also
J.
h
FiusDury.
In
any
case,
the
mayoralty
race
Is
proving
an
Interesting
topic
for
discussion
these
days,
Interest
having
been
aroused
considerably
earlier
this
year
man
usual.
Russians
May
Fly
Atlantic
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
6:
The
slan
aviators
who
have
reached
here
In
'The
Land
of
the
Soviet"
have
wired
the
Soviet
officials
for
permission
to
fly
across
the
Atlantic
and
are
hoping
to
leave
In
a
fortnight
from
Harbor
Grace,
Newfoundland.
Stock
Exchange
Hours
Shortened
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
6.
The
stock
exchange
was
open
only
three
hours
today
and
the
same
hours
will
prevail
tomorrow
and
Friday,
tne
nours
Deing
iu
u
i.
oaiuiuuj,
It
will
be
closed
all
day.
MONTREAL".
Nov.
6.
The
stock
exchange
here.
ni
adhere;
the
same
hours
TffSiy
TP
;.
-
.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
A
MEMENTO
OF
ABERDEEN
An
American
visitor
to
Aberdeen
wished
to
take
a
memento
of
tho
con
and
family.
Sergeant
Duncan,
Granite
City
home
with
him.
He
has
Just
been
promoted
from
the
purchased
a
fountain
pen
and
fll-
ranlc
of
corporal.
'ica
it
ni
me
puss
unite.