u
uurcavement.
Premier
Tolmie
Urges
Strongly
Upon
Premier
Mackenzie
King
That
Sockeye
Treaty
he
Passed
Treaty
Which
Was
Vigorously
Opposed
by
Federal
Members
Is
Necessary
For
Preservation
of
Big
Industry;
Other
Matters
VICTORIA,
Nov.
14.
"The
Province
of
British
Columbia
wants
the
sockeye
salmon
treaty
ratified,"
Premier
Tolmie
stated
after
a
conference
with
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
here
yester
day.
"I
asked
Mr.
King
about
jt
and
he
said
he
would
bring
it
up
again
at
the
next
session,"
Premier
Tolmie
said.
j
"People
connected
with
the
canneries
think
this
treaty
will
j
regulate
the
catch
so
as
to
save
the
industry.
A
start
can-
j
Frank
Brochu.
Former
Merrhant,
Expired
Thi
Morning
In
Tinsmlthln'
Shop
Where
He
Worked
Frank
Bror.hu.
a
well
known
pioneer
of
thl
city,
dropped
deid,
at
8
o'clock
this
Tnornlns
in
the
shop
of
H.
Letourheau.
609
Sixth
Avenue
West,
where'
he
was
employed,
evidently
the
victim
of
j
heart
failure.
He
had
lust
entered1
the
shop
to
go
to
work
when
he)
fell
on
his
back
about
five
feeti
from
the
door.
R
wai
exiltfwr
as
his
emn'.over;
Mr
ri.tiv.mpi'
came
In
lid
wfts
dear!
bv
the1
time
a
phvRcIan:
Dr
L
W
Ker-trin.
wai
r.h'e
to
re-h
,v
.-.Mne
:
111
ralnMothes
wtb
still
on.
'
The
late
Mr
Brorhti
wt.
55
years
of
ap
and
was
a
French-!
Canadian
havurr
bepn
bom
lr
1
the
orovln're
Of
Q'tee-.
Jle
ame
to
Prince
Rupert
IrJ
1910
and.
tor
a
vear
was
pnw"fj
Wh
Mr.
Le-tourneau
In
the
tlrwfnlthins
bul-
new
Th'n
he
weruMnto
b,lnJ,
with
Wilfrid
Oqitton
ana
later
opened
a
furniture
store
on
Tt'",
Avenue
After
tb.
for
som!
years
he
conducted
the
Rivlew
(rro-cerv
store
at,
th
nttrtlon
of
F'rt
Second
and
Third
Awnuet.
Ftlll
later
he
was
lanitor
for
ab't
n
year
of
the
Besper
Blork
and
for
the
oast
nine
months
had
beep
in
the
employ
of
Mr.
Letournoa'
During
the
lat
year
or
.
It
w
-to
be
noted
that
he
was
failing.
Decease
is
wrylved
by
twr
daughters
WHipa.
(Mrs.
Rrw-and
Verna
a
son.
Gordon,
and
small
daughter.
Vivian.
wi
v..
h
Tiii
wi
MrH
nurents
still
live
at
St.
Bernard,
Quebe"
and
there
Is
a
brother
Vr
enrTr-
Bror.hu.
Anpter
hrothT
Narclwe
Brcwhu
-vho
lives
Main".
Two
Mxters,
Mrs.
Mart"
Tem'eux
and
Mrs.
Varta
Dn"t
also
live
in
Mvlne.
Dceaed
wa
a
roman
Catholic
'In
religious
faith.
j
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
th':
hands
of
Havner
Bros.,
under
takers.
An-
enquir,4SwlIl
bjheM
mis'
auernoon
oy.
ijoroner
u.
i
Monroe
but.
It
Is
not
likely
an
In
quest
will
be
called.
DISCUSSION
OF
ALASKAN
ROAD
PLAN
Premier
Mackenzie
Kinjr
Announces
He
Must
Have
More
Information
Regarding
Plan
VICTORIA,
Nov.
14.
The
ap-wintment
of
a
Joint
committee
consisting
of
two
United
States
and
wo
Canadian
representatives
to
'horoughly
inquire
Into
the
pro-Hsed
highway
to
Alaska
was
moot-3d
at
a
conference
held
here
yes-'.erday
between
Premier
Mackenzie
King,
Premier
Tolmie
and
United
States
representatives,
Including
Major
Malcolm
Elliott,
president
of
the
Alaska
Roads
Commission,
and
members
of
the
Seattle
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Premier
King
intimated
that
he
would
need
further
Information
before
committing
himself
on
the
matter.
The
highway
conference
proposed
a
committee
consisting
of
a
repre
sentative
each
of
the
United
States,
the
Federal
and
Pmv'n-'il
Ooven-
np'
to
iniulre
Into
the
cost
and
feasibility
of
the
road.
ELECTIONS
IN
MEXICO
Speculation
as
to
What
Will
Hap
pen
After
Sunday,
Nov.
17
MEXICO
CITY.
Nov.
14.
Mexico
is
clearing
its
decks
for
another
of
those
great
trials
which
almost
in
variably
In
the
past
have
brought
on
revolutions.
If
nothing
happens
to
prevent
it,
the
people
will
go
to
ho
polls
Sunday,
November
17.
to
choose
between
Jose
Vasconcelos
and
Pascual
Ortiz
Rublo
for
their
next
president.
The
campaigning
so
far
has
been
accompanied
by
usual
'Violence.
There
have
been
ftrjfcral'
assassinations,
followed
by
tne
customary
cnarges
ana
count-tcr-charges.
But
the
opinion
prevails
that
despite
these
incidents
and
those
that
may
come
election
day
will
roll
around
and
the
people
will
have
opportunity
to
cast
their
ballots.
The
serious
phase
of
the
elections,
If
there
is
to
be
any,
will
come
after
the
voting,
the
consensus
shows.
President
Portes
Oil
has
nromlsed
lmnartlalltv.
but.
If
Ortiz
Rublo
comes
out
of
the
elections
with
a
majority
It
will
be
a
diffl
-
cult
matter
to
convince
the
Vascon-
cellstas
that
they
have
been
de-
I
featcd
fairly.
Bishop
Murray
Dead
The
Rt
Rev
John
G.
Murray
DD
LLD.,
Bishop
of
Maryland,
and
executive
head
of
the
House
of
Bishops
of
the
Protestant
Episcopal
Church
in
the
United
States,
who
dropped
dead
at
Atlantic
City
while
ruling
on
a
point
of
order
at
the
session
of
Bishops
In
St.
James'
Church.
LOG
SCALE
Year's
Production
Still
Maintain
ins
Leod
Over
Last
Year
Despite
Recent
Depression
While
recent
months
have
been
showing
a
sUttoftfisc
when
compared
wfth
staulirr
months
last
year,
the
total
Idc
scale
for
Prince
Hinvrt-.
rtiit.rW.
this
vrar
Is
sMH
still
maintaining
a
Substantial
lead
over!
I
EDMONTON,
Nov.
14.
All
of
two
hundred
inhabitants
of
the
thriving
little
town
of
Thorhild
are
homeless,
many
without
clothing,
all
without
food,
but
being
sheltered
at
farm
houses,
as
a
result
of
a
bush
fire
which
swept
over
the
place
last
evening,
destroying
practically
the
entire
town.
No
lives
were
Tost
but
several
suffered
burns.
Thorhild
is
fifty-three
miles
north
ol
Edmonton.
The
fire
was
noticed
about
6
o'clock
as
a
small
blaze
to
northwest.
The
flames
were
caught
by
mV
y,v
y
"i
;
"v
v"i
xai
rram
tne.puge
and
aiso
pos
,S.92'i,5SS!2Ub!o
thafe
lt
WW
stove;
gas,,
.
board
feet
during
the
first
ten
I
months
of
1928.
The
scale
for
the
1
month
of
October
this
year
totalled
13,823.304
board
feet,
as
compared
with
14.385.896
board
feet
in
the
corresponding
month
last
year.
.
pole
production
:n
the
central
interior
of
the
district
is
still
ahead
of
last
year,
while
cedar
piles
and
railway
ties
snow
decreases.
Following
are
scaling
figures
for
the
month
of
October
this
year:
Oct.
1929
Douglas
fir
938,709
Red
cedar
935.692
Spruce,
coast
7,751,2891
Spruce,
interior
76.694
HemlOCK
3,410,220
Balsam
650,597
Jackplne
22.063
Cottonwood
32,040
Forest
products
Polels.
lln.
ft
..63.515
Hemlock
piles,
lln.
ft
392
Cedar
piles,
lln.
ft
,14,595
Cordwood.
cords
u.
216
Shingle
bolts
jl
9
Railway
ties,
hemlock
5,116
Railway
ties,
pine
;...225,850
Ask
Extension
Polling
Hours
VICTORIA,
Nov.
14
So
that
persons
who
work
all
day
may
have
a
fair
chance
to
go
to
the
polls,
members
of
the
Victoria
Liberal
Association
at
their
adjourned
meeting
at
Liberal
headquarters
took
-
f-.n
ue
Ottawa
to
extend
the
polling
hours
to
8
p.m.
from
6
pjn.,
the
present
closing
time.
NO
NEW
BOATS
SEATTLE,
Nov.
14:
So
far
as
known,
no
new
halibut
boats
are
being
constructed
here
at
present.
The
fishing
outlook
Is
not
sufficiently
attractive
to
Induce
new
construction.'
THE
WHEAT
CROP
OTTAWA,
Nov.
14:
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
tsatistlcs
estimates
the
present
year's
wheat
crop
at
293.891.000
bushels.
T
George
Naden
Is
Retiring
VICTORIA.
Nov.
14
O.
R.
Naden,
deputy
minister
df
lands,
is
retiring
under
superannuation
and
will
be
succeeded
by
Henry
Cath-cart,
superintendent
of
lands.
On
the
front
page
of
last
Sun-
day's
Victoria
Colonist
appeared
a
picture
of
the
cenotaph
which
was
unveiled
here
on
Monday.
Other
outside
papers
have
also
shown
Mho
picture.
Alberta
Town
.Swept
Out
of
Existence
by
Bush
Fire
Which
Destroyed
Everything
at
Thorhild
driving
wina
ana
earned
tne
rag
ing
mass
at
a
terrific
rate
upon
the
io
.
n
Deiore
tne
danger
was
realized.
Eight
farmers
In
the
vlcln-1
ity
were
completely
burned
out.
The
!
homeless
shivering
people
were)
quickly
billeted
In
every
farm
house
i
wnicn
could
spare
even
floor
space.
The
majority
oi
the
children
escaped
only
In
night
clothes.
Boat
Is
Burned
Near
Wrangell;
One
Man
Injured
.
.
.
i
WRANGELL.
Nov.
1:
While,
ea-hed
on
the
shore
25
miles
north
of
here,
an
explosion
oc-
urred
in
the
bow
of
the
gas
boat'
""xp'ora.
with
Richard
Harris
and
p.ota'0
Holm
aboard,
badly
burn-!
mr
iioim
ana
causing
a
me
i
,'Mch
corr.oir.tely
destroyed
the
boat.
ex:ent..the
keel,
and
left
Tlarrli
and,
HplrA
stranded
on
th
for
,thrc
days
without
any
Capalnu
nota,Vlwho.
was
ser-ous'v
b&;kll
lrUKa,
WrangeU
hospiut.n,?Sttou6n,btferted
for
a
while.
U
is
xhogght
his
Injuries
wl'1
not
prov
fatal.
Captain
Holm
and
Mr.
Harris
were
on
a
hunting
trip
and
had
K'"-hcd
their
boat
and
were,
about
to
rerir.i
wncn
tne
explosion
nap-
Toid
xhe
.t-
cause
-
cannot,
be
definitely
determined.
It,
Is
possible
It
was
BAZAAR
OF
ANGLICANS
Annual
Affair.
Rein;
Held
in
Ca
thedrat
Hall
This
Afternoon;
Being
Ofned
by
Dean
plbson
The
annual
bazaar
of
the
Woman's
AuxlMary
of'
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
Is
being
held
this
afternoon
In
the
Cathedral
Hall,
having
been
opened
at
3
o'clock
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
dean
of
the
cathedral.
The
hall
Is
tastefully
decorated
for
the
oc
-aalon
and
the
various
stalls
con
tain
a
large
variety
of
articles
of
ornament
and
use.
No
doubt,
the
nfft'r
will
be,
as
usual,
a
great
success.
Mrs.
H.
Stamp-Vincent
Is
gen
enu
convener
With
others
In.
charge
of
the.
various
depart-
Supper
Mrs.
W.
J.
Oreer.
Tea
Room
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Fancy
Work
Mrs.
Oeorge
Rorle.
Plain
Sewing
Mrs.
C.
F.
Kemp.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
F.
Dalby.
Candy
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills.
White
Elephant
Mrs.
C.
V.
Svltt.
Bran
Tub
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean.
Men's
Stall
H.
T.
Cross
and
O.
P.
Tinker.
Japanese
Booth
Miss
E.
O.
Lenox.
Musical
Program
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln.
Overtook
Ship
Bound
Ketchikan
In
Big
Seaplane
KETCHIKAN,
Nov.
14.
Charter-Inti
a
450-horserxwer
Bellanca
sea
plane
at
Vancouver,
searching
the
water
for
the
S.
8.
Yukon
until
It
was
finally
sighted,
signalled
and
stopped
and
the
boats
lowered,
landing
him
safely
aooara.
were
rew
or
tne
minor
exoeriences
Charles
A.
La
Har,
RCA
Phoi
phone
representative,
when
en
route
to
Ketchikan.
Mr.
La
Har
arrived
on
theYukon
to
install
the
RCA
Photophone
in
the
Liberty
Theatre.
Mr.
La
Har
was
In
Vancouver
awaiting
orders.
When
the
orders
came,
which
were
to
take
the
S.
8:
Yukon,
sailing
Saturday,
he
found
tne
Doai
naa
sauea
iron,
oeiuue,
at
W
Q
V
o'.li-.lf
.
WWM
thnt
.
...
mnrntnff
....f.
,
He
then
made
an
eirort
to
secure
a
seaolane
to
bring
him
to
Ketchl-
kin,
but
was
unable
to
get
one
that
would
make
the
through
trip.
TOTAL
LOSS
Well
Known
Local
Pleasure
Cruiser
Broken
Up
in
Storms
Following
Stranding
Saturday
Nijht
D.
C.
'Stuart's
pleasure
cruiser
Tseekwa,
which
struck
a
rock
on
Wearmouth
Island
in
Metlakatla
Passage
la3t
Saturday
evening,
has
been
so
badly
broken
up
bystorms
since
her
stranding
that
it
Is
now
impossible
to
save
her.
It
is
po3-
sible
that
the
10
n.p.
Buffalo
en-
gine,
with
which
the
vessel
was
equipped,
may
not
even
be
saved,
although
there
is
still
hope
that
it
mav
be.
Mr.
Stuart
and
his
hunting
party,
which
consisted,,
besides
himself,
of
w.
w.
wrathiu
ana
Ernest
An-
dersan.
wee
brought
home
-yesterday
from
the
Island
by
Bert
Wear-mouth.
The
Tseekwa
was
a
well
known
local
pleasure
boat,
32
feet
long,
and
had
been
owned
by
Mr.
Stuart
Tor
many
years.
The
boat
was
originally
built
in
Vancouver.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
...
Boston
Grill
'
"
,V
LA
ROE
CAHAHET
Friday,
November
15
Special
Dinnen
Thursday!
and
Saturday
0:12
am-
19.3,ft.
High
12:13
p.m.
21
&
ft.
e
Poncing
T.jtrj
Saturday
Night,
8
to
11
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
Low
6:11
a.m.
6.7
ft'
18:51
p.m.
3.5
It'
Accommodation
(or
Private
Parti
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol.
No.
265.,
PRINE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
N.QV.
H
129
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
91
m
:
.
VICTORIA
ROAD
CLUB
Cnbs
Hockey
Team
Will
Play
All
Games
For
Season
in
Other
Cities
SEATTLE.
Nov.
14.
The
Victoria
Cubs
Hockey
Club,
orphaned
by
the
burning
of
their
home
arena,
will
go
through
the
season
as
a
"road
club.
This
decision
was
arrived
at
yesterday
at
a
meeting
here
of
the
officers
and
directors
of
the
Pa
cific
Coast
Hockey
League.
Victorias
eighteen
scheduled
horns
pames
will
be
divided
between
Vancouver
and
Seattlle.
Rdbb
Funeral
Representative
,
But
Quiet
Event
VALLEYFIELD,
Quebec,
Nov.
14.
The
body
of
Hon.
James
Robb
was
hid
away
In
the
family
plot
In
m
littio
cemetery
in
the
centre
or
the
city
yesterday.
In
the
gathering
wc:e
representatives
of
the
Oover-nar-Oeneral,
the
diplomatic
corps
from
Ottawa,
cabinet
colleagues.
members
of
Parliament,
business-mfti
and
fellow
citizens.
Interment
took
place
after
service
a
the
Robb
home
and
the
United
Church.
Sonnenberg
Beat
Lewis
Won
Wrestling
Match
by
Two
Throws
Out
of
Three
at
Los
Angeles
LOS
ANQELES,
Nov.
14.
Ous
Sonnenberg
retained
his
-world
heavyweight
wrestling
title
in
a
bout
with
Ed.
(Strangler)
Lewis
here
last
night.
Sonnenberg
won
to
falls
out
ol
three.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
AmerlcanUR
nnn
nrmnrt
I45e
nd
8c
to
14.9c
and
8c.
Canadian
8.000
pounds,
14c
and
9c
and
14.1c
and
9c.
American
Aleutian,
40,000,
Atlln,
14.8c
and
8c
Irrnp
tnnnn
ntt
tin
UUUI
il.ffV.
UI.V4
8C
Ithona
?finn
,
nvi
iitk
nnrf
p
,,wjai,
ll.IV
"Or
25.000.
Cnlrt
Rtftrmro
14.5e
and
8c
,
Tatoosh
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
H.9c
and
8c.
Canadian
Mmb.
S.onn
rviH
i4i
and
9c,
"
'
tape
swain,
1,000,
Cold
Storage
14e
and
9c.
uba.
4,000,
Atlln,
14.1c
and
9c
Assassination
Premier
of
Irak
mXSDAI2.
Nov:
l
Sir
Abdul
fn?S
Premier
of
Irak,
was
wund
dead
from
bullet
wounds
last
.tV;'....
no
explanation
of
the
.inng
nas
been
made
public.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mrs.
P
n
ro
ii..
r,
know
nh.Wy
wlsh
a11
fr,ends
t0
and
th
kindness,
sympathy
deed
.;.
Jf,vetl
inrougn
words,
rStaS
orar
offerings
in
their
not
De
maae
too
soon,
i
nis
prov
ince
is
lntensly
Interested,
for
there
Is
a
thirty
million
dollar
industry
at
stake."
Dr.
Tolmie
said
he
did
not
fear
that
It
would
give
the
United
States
any
authority
with
respect
to
Canadian
rivers
which
would
be
disadvantageous.
"We
have
not
lost
anything
because
we
Joined
the
United
States
in
an
international,
Joint
commission
governing
boundary
rivers.
Canadians
are
able
to
hold
their
own."
The
cause
of
the
dropping
of
the
treaty
at
tne
last
session
o:
pariia
mentwas
the
opposition
of
the
British
Columbia
members
led
by
General
McRae
and
supported
strongly
by
the
member
for
Skeena.
J.
C.
Brady.
The
Preralar,
while
promising
to
brijni
it
up
unain.
iniimaieu
inai.ii
ie
Brit.
Ish
Columbia
mambfen
continue
to
oppose
!
it,
,
ths'1.rSity'
vyouli
'.
Other
fna$
Federal
Prerri
were:
That
the
federal
Government
as-
the.nrovincc
la
ngxins
we.sx-
nsNf
aristfig
cwFof
tffe-Doitltho-ir
trouble.
That
final
arrangements
for
the
transfer
of
the
railway
belt
and
Peace
River
block
from
the'Domln.
Ion
to
the
Profited'
btf
muUc
with
minimum
deliuv,
That
full
cOhStftiatf
ft
e
rnvtV"
the
Province's
Ttmns
irasfJLAidih-c
dU'"d
western
ficisnltvvs.
A
Premier
Kln2
nr.an.tsecL
fullest
consideration.
.The
Inal
details
of
the
railway
land
transfer,
it
Is
understood,
will
be
taken
up
Immediately,
lookinz
to
ratification
at
the
coming
sessions
of
the
federal
Parliament
and
the
provincial
Legislature.
NEW
LINK
'
WITHSTATES
Longest
Suspension
Bridsc
In
World
I
Opened
Between
Border
Cities
and
Detroit
WINDSOR.
Ont
Nov.
14.
A
great
new
link
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
the
Ambassador
Bridge,
came
into
operation
this
week.
The
ever-growing
traffic
between
L
the
two
countries
brought
Into
being
the
longest
suspension
bridge
In
the
world
the
Ambassador
Is
1850
feet
long
between
me
main
towers.
The
centre
span
looms
152
j
feet
above
the
waters
of
the
Detroit
,
River
and
at
the
piers
Is
135
feet
above
the
water.
The
total
length
of
the
bridge
from
the
terminal
in
Sandwich
to
the
terminal
in
Detroit
is
nearly
two
miles.
The
roadway
of
the
bridge
is
47,
feet
wide,
providing
five
lanes
of
traffic,
flanked
by
an
eight-foot
I
sidewalk.
These
lanes
for
traffic!
will
be
used
In
either
direction
as
j
circumstances
aemana.
:
Main
towers
oi
me
onage
are
oo
;
feet
In
height
and
of
steel
con-.
structlon.
Under
eacn
coinn
tOWer
15
a
concieie
i;yiuu
i
w.
In
diameter
and
footed
on
natural
1
-nek
11
feet
oeiow
grouna
ievci.
The
towers
carry
a
supenmposea
;
load
of
ZO.OOU
tons
eacn.
ui
tower
Is
comnosed
of
two
columns
made
ud
of
three
large
squares
of
structural
silicon
steel
nnruy
rlvetted
together
and
provided
with
j
entrance
aoors
ana
lauueio
ou
uu.
Inspection
ana
painiing
easily
carried
on.
The
form
of
cross-bracing
between
the
towers
affords
It
'great
clear
height
above
the'
roadway
so
that
from
the
approaches
'
there
appears
nothing
jarring
clear
passage.
Th
main
cables
carrying
the
man
over
the
river
are
about
19
inrhes
in
diameter
composed
7622
deep
sea
fishermen
received
$1.-compacted
718,000
for
their
catches
to
tiats
Ueel
wires
each
about
,ho
size
of
j
this
Reason
as
compared
with
$1,-Th
wires
have
an
1441.000
last
season.
,iihiVtrenBth'
over
four
times
that
of
ordinary
steel.
Mi.ir
nurvlch
writes
from
Bell
Island
Hot
Springs.
Alaska,
stat
nT
that
he
is
much
Improved
in
honith
and
expects
to
return
home
soon
a
happy
man,
Foreign
Minister
Delegate
Havemana.
a
wcl
known
painter
of
Htldsshelm.
who
'uccecaa
ine
late
Dr.
austav
Strasemann
as
Oermanys
Minister
of
Foreign
Affairs.
Five
New
Members
Local
Rotary
Club
Edward
Llpsett
of
Vancouver
Speaker
At
Regular
Weekly
Lunheojirolajr
The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
had
as
its
guest
and
sneaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
today
Edward
Llpsett,
a
prominent
member
of
,
.,,...
p,otrv
club.
The
president,
George
Bryant,
was
in
MK
..la...
Five
new
members
were
received
into
Rotary
at
the
luncheon
Harold
DeWulf.
manager
of
the
local
branch
of
W.
H.
Malkin
Co..
Ltd.:
Alex
McRae,
manaxer
of
Alex
McRae
Co
Ltd.;
C.
L.
Monroe,
government
agent;
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
o.f
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral:
and
O.
E.
Qu-lick,
manager
of
the
Swift
Canadian
Co.
The
initiations
were
conducted
by
John
Dybhavn.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Courtm
of
8
D.
Jobnaton
On.
Ltd.)
Afternoon
Close
Amulet
1.83,
1.85.
Faleonbrldge.
6.75.
7.00.
Dome,
6.75.
7.00.
Hudson
Bay.
10.10,
10.20.
IntTnitlonil
Nickel.
29.90.
30.00.
Mining
CorDoratlon.
3.15,
3.25.
Nomnda.
35.25
35.45.
SherrHt
Gordon,
4.00,
4.10,
Sudbury
Basin.
5.10.
5.25.
Teek
Hughes.
5.10,
5.15.
Teck
Hughes
5.10,
5.15.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.50,
6.75.
NlplMlng,
1.36,
2.00.
Mclntyre,
13.00.
13.25.
Ventures
3.95,
4.00.
WrtaM
Hqrgrf.ves.
1.22.
1.25.
Imperial
.Oil,
27.00,
28.00.
(McCatfery.
Olbbor.-
As
OolUrt.
Lid.)
Falconbridfre.
6.75,
7.00.
Abana.
1.21.
1.21,
Amult.
1.83
1.35.
Holllnger,
4.85.
4.90.
Hudson
Bay
10.10.
10.20.
Ihternatlonal
Nickel.
29.90,
30.00.
TAMt,re
17
Bn,
is.no.
Mclntyre,
13.00,
13.25.
Mandy,
25.
28.
Nlplsslng,
1.85.
2.C0.
Noranda,
35.25.
35.45.
Shcrrltt
Gordon.
4.00,
4.10.
Sudbury
Basin,
5.10,
5.25.
Teck
Hughes,
5.10,
5.15.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.50,
6.75.
Ventures,
3.95,
4.00.
Mining
Corporation.
3.15,
3.25.
Home
Oils.
11.75.
Nil.
Halibut
Catch
Af
QnofflaWnc
Less
This
Year
SEATTLE.
Nov.
14:
Seattle
j
II.
E.
Lpkken,
manager
of
the
Fishing
Vessel
Owners'
Association,
reported
that
the
vessels
had
made
fewer
trips
and
taught
less
fish
this
season,
compared
with
I
last
season,
but
had
received
bet-
ter
prices,
mosi
oi
tne
receipts
were
for
halibut.
OLD-TIMER
DR0PSDEAD
Cedar
Lumbei;
"
rOirFreList
To
the
States1
.ii
a.uA
Logs
of
Fir,
Spruce
and'
Western!
.
Hemlock
Also
Go
Ta
U.
S.
Free
After
This
WASHINOTON,
Nov.
14.-r-Ellm-lnatlon
of
the
present
tariff
of
a
dollar
a
thousand
feet
board
measure
on
logs
of
fir,
spruce
and
western
hemlock
was
approved
today
by
the
Senate.
Cedar
lumber
was
retained
on
the
free
list,
whereas
the
House
had
proposed
a
25
duty.
Concertos
Subject
For
Music
Club
Program
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Heilbron-er
Yesterday
In
Charge
of
Miss
HalUwell
"Concertos"
was
the
subject,
ot.
study
of
the
Ladles'
Music
Clubv
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
Hellbroner,
Third
lunniiA
Thfl
nrrifrrnm
uratt
in
Phartre
of
Miss
Isabel
Halllwell.
who
read
a
naner
on
the
extensive
sub
Ject.
Illustrative
piano
selections-
were
played
by
miss
Kutn
uiuies
from
Bach's
Italian
Concerto.
Grain
.Necessary
To
Fill
the
Elevator
Now
On
Way
Here
Fifty
carloads
of
grain
were
reported
this
morning
on
the
railway
territory
west
of
Red
Pass
Junction
bound
for
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator.
These
are
part
of
the
seventy
or
so
carloads
needed
to
fill
the
local
house.
There
was
no
word
up
to
this
morning
as
to
when
the
first
grain
ship
of
the
season
might
be
expected
here
to
load
wheat
cargo.
upcrlntendent
A.
A.
E.
E.
Aciana
the
R.C.M.P.
has
been
given
command
of
the
Edmonton
division
succeeding
Superintendent
James
Ritchie
who
has
been
retired
on
a
pension.
Superbtfen;
dent
Acian,a
was
iormeny
m-
u-
Scottish
Hun
or
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
1
'It's'
been
a
long
and
tiring
tourney,"
said
an
Englishman
to
a
Scotsman,
as
tne
umaon-ADer-
aeen
express
nearea
iw
acsuna
tlon.
"Aye,"
agreed
the
Scotsman,
"an
so
It
ought
to
be.
for
tho
money."
,
-tit