rnwrvw
Nov.
16.
Canadian
trade
officials
here
were
astonished
at
itit
statements
credited
to
Dr.
"ra
Cotnam.
member
of
the
Canadian
Parliament
for
Renfrew
North,
after
his
return
to
the
Dominion
from
a
visit
to
Great
Britain.
He
U
quoted
as
saying
that
Canadian
products
are
practically
unknown
In
thft
United
Kingdom
and
that
Canada
was
not
securing
the
public-;
accorded
the
other
dominion.
Thri
uiv
that
Canadian
Droducts
have
been
displayed
at
23
exhlbl-L
tions
in
various
untisn
centres
tnw
year
Special
displays
featured
the
'tnf;t
innrinn
denartmental
stores
tot
MTaTinn
a
niuiiiv
hij
i
i
-r-jJi
ill
til
B"(J
,
"
e...
i
ir-.
a
J
h
W
srocutv
i
una
aavcrvuiiiK
ui
prominent
agricultural
shows.
OLD
CARVED
ROCKHERE
Mosrum
Board
Hopes
to
Keep
in
City
But
May
Send
It
to
Toronto
It
fertead
of
a
formal
meetlne
yrrcay
afternoon,
tne
museum
board
made
a
trip
to
Sourdough
Bzj,
Bhawatlans
Passage,
to
view
an
cM
and
valuable
native
carved
rock
which
was
brought
a
few
daj-
ego
from
Observatory
Inlet
whnre
it
had
been
discoverer!
yrars
ago
by
prospectors.
The
trip
was
made
aboard
the
trolllnu
boat
Iceland
with
John
Eyolfser
who.
with
his
brother,
brought
trie
stone
here
The
ht
,
six
thlr'7
'
hirrnoivnhw
hieroglyphics
mcrogiypmcs
eved
a
to
la
be
De
oi
of
very
very
uiu-icuk
ancient
or
Ul
...J
III.-
xuiiir
1.1
1
WW
,
-
'
an
anuque
Falling
this,
however,
it
will
be
shipped
to
Toronto.
ir.ose
making
tne
trip
yeswr-d-iy
were
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson.
R.
L.
Mr.Into.nh,
B,
J.
Melllsh,
W.
E.
Col-iison,
c
V
Evltt
and
Canon
W.
F
Rushbrnok
STEAMSHIP
HIT
ROCK
1'fpere
Is
Now
On
Beach
and
Ves-
1
r.l.
Tn
oiw
iiic
,
U
1
11
AW
Rescue
Crew
SEATTLE.
Nov.
16.
Steamer
De-
pcre
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Company
struck
a
rock
near
Cape
De-
CtMrm
at.
thn
unnlhnrn
lln
ftf
KlllU
Wand
In
Southeastern
Alaska
last
night
ana
jaler
was
beached
at
Port
McArthur
Word
received
here
ndlcated
that
there
was
no
loss
of
life
To
the
Rescue
KETntTlTAM
Alo.Vn
Mnu
1ft
,
Three
ships
were
steaming
'
to
aid
oi
the
officers
and
crew
ot
the
irnifK(j
-
.
.
.
i-
-
.(..iir
ueoere
oi
ine
aissku
gicam
ihlp
Company,
beached
at
rt
MacArthur
last
night
in
a
ilnKlnff
rnnHlttnn
nfto.
hlttlnor
a
reef
out
from
Fairway
Island,
near
fi
Z
vtvialuu-
AIle
vessel
wiucji
ffihe?Lut
83
calls
Immediately
r
the
accident,
later
notified
imps
to
proceed
as
It
would
be
dos-
il?
e
to
make
Port
MacArthur.
She
"as
a
great
hole
In
her
hull
and
"'"
engine
room
Is
flooded.
A
few
We
Crew
an
ntlll
nhnnM
with
Quoted
Today
at
Vancouver
Jl.33'4,
An
Advance
of
Nearly
Four
Cents
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
16.
Wheat
took
another
considerable
jump
In
price
today
here,
reaching
$M3'4.
This
Is
an
advance
of
nearly
four
cents
in
the
past
21
hours.
BENEFIT
OF
LIBERALISM
IS
SHOWN
Trcmter-AMatkenzle
Kins
Soi
sofa
at
Vancouver
on
Work
of
the
Government
tori
KtntM
Senate
lor
the
tariff
of
that
country,
the
at
lUVFR.
Nov
16:
The
pol-e
Liberal
Government
in
developing
world
trade
and
what
tblv
meant
to-
British
Columbia
y.'as
discussed
by
Premier
Mackenzie
King
here
last
night.
The
growth
of
business
out
of
the
port
was
sketcnea
ana
a
great
xuiure
prophesied.
The
speaker
said
he
believed
Liberal
oo'iclee
had
been
titude
of
Canada
naa
rjeen
exemplary.
He
could
not
say
as
much
for
the
attitude
of
the
Conservatives.
However,
the
people
of
the
United
States
knew
Mr.
Bennett
was
not
head
of
the
Canadian
Government
and
"was
not
likely
to
be."
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
87.000
pounds,
13c
and
9c
to
13.1c
and
0c.
Canadian
29.000
pounds,
13c
and
9c
to
16.3c
and
11c.
Amcrlran
Pacific,
38,000.
and
Attu,
35.000.
Seattle.
0,
Western,
za.uuu,
vau
owi..t..
13c
and
9c.
.
SUSCl,
ZU.uuu,
ouviiu,
r
9C.
...
A
nl
I
A
tO
Coolldge,
27,uuu,
ana
auhv,
000,
Atlln,
13.1c
and
c.
,
Canadian
Cape
Spear.
.6,000;
Cold
Storage,
Capella
I,
8,000.
Atlln.
16.3c
andj
Ternen,
1,500,
and
Selma,
2,000,
Pacific.
16.2c
and
11c.
Livingstone.
11.000,
Cold
Storage.
14.9c
and
iuc.
Ringleader,
500,
Atlln,
9C
,
15c
and
raDt
W
W.
Mounce,
master
of
theaPUnlon
S.
S.
Co.
f
reJgh
er
um,At
u
now
eniovinK
u
muw
lllllAUUV.
"
.7
.
,
"Pairs.
"
u
nn
his
annual
vacation.
SWEPT
OFF
OF
A
BOAT
Also
Crew
of
Herring
Seiner
Rescued
off
Icy
Bay
PETERSBURG,
Alaska,
Nov.
16:
Captain
Gus
Issaacson
of
Middleton
docked
today
reporting
the
loss
of
Knute
Hansen
swept
overboard
while
off
Icy
Bay.
While
searching
for
Haujen,
flares
were
seen
from
the
Utopia
Fisheries
herring
seiner
Hillside
II
of
Seattle
and
the
crew
rescued
just
two
hours
before
the
boat
sank.
The
crew
was
brought
here.
BANK
RATE
!
IN
LONDON
IS
REDUCED
While
Wall
Street
and
European
Exchanges
Rocking,
Eng-
land
Financing
World
LONDON,
Nov.
15.
The
raising'
of
the
bank
rate
to
6'2
at
the
beginning
of
the
month
came
as
the
culmination
of
the
huge
and
per-,
sistent
drain
month
after
month
on
the
gold
stock
of
the
Bank
of
England,
a
drain
due
largely
u
directly
to
the
orgy
of
speculation
'
in
wan
street,
America,
possessed
of
the
largest
financial
resources
in
the
world,
backed
by
the
biggest
accumulation
of
gold,
should
prop-!
erly
have
been
paying
the
role
of
;
the
world's
banker.
Instead
of
as.
during
the
past
year
and
a
half
1
wildly
playing
the
"ticker."
As
a
consequence
London
has1ben.
called
upon
to
assume
an
undue
share
In
the
task
of
financing
the
world's
necessities.
,
A
few
days
ago
camelhc
long
expected
break
In
the
American
market;
and
It
Is
in
a
way
eloquent
of
British
financial
stability
to
find,
at
a
moment
when
contlnen-
I
tal
and
transatlantic
exchanges
are
recking,
ine
Bank
or
England
announcing
a
reduction
In
the
bank
!
rate.
It
is
a
sort
oi
proclamation
to
the
world
at
large
of
London's
monetary
ore-eminence.
.
.
HOEDOWNT
SUCCESS
admirable
for
B".
Three
Hundred
Persons
in
Attend-Vancouver
had
already
become
ance
At
Affair
for
Gvro
Play-one
of
the
great
ports
of
the,
grounds
Last
Nljht
world
and
he
contended
that
the
policies
of
the
Liberal
Govern-,
Tn
semj.annual
hoedown
dance
ment
nad
mucn
to
ao
wun
its
neld
by
the
ayro
CIub
iast
nl4fnt
m
growth.
!
the
Auditorium
In
aid
of
children's
Dealing
with
the
matter
of
a
playgrounds
and
other
public
serv-dlrect
outlet
from
the
Peace
ifce
worfc
was
a
great
success,
over
River
country
to
the
Pacific.
Pre-
three
hundred
persons
being
In
at-mler
King
said
It
was
a
necessity,
tendance
at
the
affair
which
It
is
and
if
the
railways
delayed
tool
expected
will
net
a
very
substantial
long
It
would
be
for
the
state
to,
sum.
as
usual,
the
event
was
of
a
take
such
steps
as
to
prevent
duly
happy.
Informal
nature,
bales
of
dallying
with
the
problem.
hay
and
horticultural
Implements
Condemnation
of
any
move
to.hoinc
featured
in
the
decorative
stnni
Z'rtah
some
five
or
stir
up
prejudices
either
between
scheme
while
many
of
the
patrons
and
bears
twenty
or
races
or
creeds
In
Canada
featured
.
appeared
In
rustic
garb,
suitable
to
be-
the
Premier's
remarks.
If
the
pol-
the
occasion,
others
being
sub-7
which
wnicn
are
are
ue
.
.
.
.
.tirHnr
iml
.....
fmnr
!,
".
-
li.
Vile
valuable.
PWlceimiR:
-
ao
w.
a
vwy
and,
therefore,
very
was
honed
that
the
People
of
Prince
Rupert
miffht
thing
wrong
nmh...
u.
.4
.
..l.ln
a
tne
DrDVOHU
with
vith
him.
him.
in
in
race
race
oi
oi,pm
,
n.m.
to
3
a.m.
excellent
music
was
now
before
the
Unl-1
furnished
by
Charlie
Balagno's
increasing
au
amen
ted
orchestra,
C.
A.
Klrkendall
was
general
chairman
for
the
event,
other
mem
bers
cf
the
executive
being
L.
W.
Waugh
and
Joseph
Greer.
Music
and
stunts
were
arranged
by
M.
H.
Blott.
A.
A.
Easson,
Dr.
J.
R.
Oosse
and
M.
A.
Burbank.
Provision
of
refreshments
was
looked
after
by
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln,
W.
M.
Watts.
V.
F.
Ableson,
Douglas
Nelson,
G.
A.
McMillan
and
F.
E.
Robertson.
The
cider
booth
proved
particularly
popular,
C.
C.
Mills.
R.
F.
McNaugh-ton'and
W.
H.
Tobey
being
In
charge
of
this
feature.
Ice
cream
was
dispensed
by
A
L.
Holtby
and
James
Fnrquhar.
The
committee
responsible
for
decorations
consisted
of
C.
P.
Balagno,
W.
J.
Nelson,
N.
L.
Freeman
and
M.
J.
Dougherty.
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
E.
J.
Smith,
M.
M.
McLachlan.
G.
C.
Arseneau
and
Harolld
McF.wen
had
charge
of
tickets
and
door.
L.
W.
Waugh
looked
after
printing
and
adver
tising
of
the
affair,
assisted
by
Frank
Dlbb.
Considerable
interest
was
taken
lln
the
raffles
of
which
C.
E.
Starr,
T.
W.
McPherson
and
Frank
Dlbb
were
In
charge.
The
winner
of
a
round'itrlp
ticket
to
Vancouver
or
9
in
casu
WHS
SH.
Li.
ritt'iiiau
Willi
ticket
No.
176.
A
$20
gold
piece
went
to
Roy
Thomas
with
No.
270,
while
Billy
Bacon
with
no.
136
won
a
$10
gold
piece.
P.
J.
Ryan
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Edmonton
ln
which
City
or
district
he
Intends
to
locate.
He
Is
a
well
known
pioneer
of
this
city,
having
come
here
from
the
Yukon
where
he
served
and
dollars
stolen
In
the
holdup
nave
been
recovered.
The
police
stated
that
Esterbrook
had
the
money
In
the
basement.
Previous
to
the
robbery
he
left
the
cage
door
open
for
the
robbers
to
have
ready
access.
stock
quotations;
(Oourtety
8.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Bayvlew
2;
Nil.
Big
Missouri
70;
73.
Cork
Province
6
Vi;
7.
Cotton
Belt-
-30:
35.
Dunwell
Nil;
10.
George
Copper
2.60;
2.70.
a
Georgia
River
15;
17.
Golconda
80;
82.
Grandvlew
34V;
25V.
Indian
Mines
2;
5.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke
30;
31.
Kootenay
Florence
8;
814.
Kootenay
King
11
12.
L.
&
L.
2;
Nil.
Lakevlew
V,;
Nil.
Lucky
Jim
7;
Nil.
Mohawk
2;
2.
Morton
Woolsey
3;
4.
Marmot
River
Gold
21;
27.
Marmot
Metals
IVi;
2&.
.
National
Sliver
10;
11.
Noble
Five
45;
46.
Oregon
Copper
14V4;
15.
Prnd
Oreille
3.00;
3.10.
Premier
1.63;
1.65.
Porter-Idaho
26;
30.
Reeves
Macdona'd
1.08;
1.10.
Rufus-Argenta
914;
11.
Ruth-Hope
24W;
26.
Silver
Crest
514;
6.
Silverado
30-
35.
Topley
Rlchfleld5;
0.
Fabyan
Pete
8V;
Dalhousle
1.78;
1.79.
Home
12.20;
12.25.
Ravinsky
Must
Pay
Penalty
MAPLE
CREEK,
Sask.,
Nov.
16.
for
many
years
with
the
old
Royal
'
murder
of
David
Katz,
clothes
Northwest
Mounted
Police.
Mrs.
salesman
of
Plctou.
Ontario,
In
Ryan
and
family
will
not
leave.
June.
1928.
The
body
was
found
ln
the
city
until
next
summer.
sand
dunes
near
Gull
Lake
Sask.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
LA
ROE
CABARET
Sunday,
November
17
Bpeolal
Dinner
Thursday!
ind
Saturday!
IIlg
...
..
I'M
am
t
P-.
Dancing
Erery
Saturday
Night,
9
t
It
13:22
p.m.
23
s.
Dance
Hall
for
Hixt
w
TilW
7:28
ajn.
6.6
Accommodatlona
(or
Private
Partie
20:08
p.m.
1.5
ft.
V
'
PHONE
457
,
.
v&
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUJUMA'S
NEWSPAPER
"iiirfa
liniia
run
t
Vol.
XX..
No.
267.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOV.
16,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Tolmie
Government
is
Solidly
Behind
Fraser
River
Sockeye
Treaty
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16.
"British
Columbia
stands
solidly
behind
the
sockeye
salmon
treaty
and
will
not
vary
its
position
the
slightest
unless
it
is
shown
that
the
present
treaty
can
be
improved,"
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
said
today
in
reference
to
Premier
King's
statement
at
Vancouver
last
night
that
the
Provincial
Government
would
have
to
show
that
it
was
ready
to
take
the
responsibility
if
the
treaty
were
endorsed.
"If
we
don't
get
the
treaty
or
some
other
arrangement
to
conserve
the
'sockeye,
the
industry
will
be
gone
forever,"
Dr.
Tolmie
said.
CANADA
IS
!
ADVERTISED!
Complaint
That
Country
Does
Notj
litl
l
uuiicuy
sihwwii
To
Be
False
WHEAT
IS
AGAIN
UP
Noted
Soldier
on
Hospital
List
General
Sir
Arthur
Currle.
Principal
of
McQlll-
University
and
former
Commandcr-tri-Chief
of
Canada's
forces
overseas,
,1s"
in
hospital
at
Montreal
with
an
Illness
that
has
not
yet
been'
diagnosed.
On
the
upper
left
is
Sir
Arthur
as
he
Is
today;
upper,rlght;ihe
then,
Colonel
Currle
of
Victoria.
B.C.
as
he
was
at
the
outbreak
of
the
war;
below.
Sir
Arthur
and
Lord
Byng
at
the
unveiling
of
the
Memorial
to
Artillerymen
at
Vtmy
Ridge.
Officials
Are
Connected
With
a
Bank
Robbery
at
Toronto
and
Afe
Arrested
and
Charged
TheretToday
)Jr'r'.,4
TORONTO,
Nov.
1G.
Robbery
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
branch
at
Clinton
College
Street
last
Wednesday
was
followed
by
a
sensational
climax
last
night
when
the
police
announced
the
drrest
in
Toronto
of
four
men
and
three
in
Cornwall.
Those
arrested
here
are
the
tellers
of
the
bank,
Leonard
Esterbrook
and
A.
Campbell;
the
accountant,
Alex
Wands;
a
taxi-driver,
Herbert
Hudson,
charged
with
receiving
stolen
goods.
f
our
mousana
oi
tne
six
tnous
PREMIER
.
GRATEFUL
Acknowledges
Warmth
of
Re
ception
Tendered
Him
Here
Last
Week
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Prime
Minister
of
Can-aua,
has
communicated
with
Mayor
McMordie
expressing
his
thanks
and
appreciation
for
the
warmth
and
cordiality
of
the
welcome
and
hospitality
tendered
him
here
last
week
by
the
citizens
when
he
visited
rrince
Rupert.
Mr.
King
also
expressed
his
admiration
ot
the
beauty
and
growth
of
this
city.
'ihc
Premier
also
has
sent
personal
letters
of
acknowl-ment
for
courtesies
and
assistance
extended
him
to
various
citizens,
including
members
Of
the
Board
of
Tiade
committee
which
was
delegated
to
meet
him.
Charter
Cancelled
Of
Curious
Sect
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16.
The
Government
has
cancelled
the
charter
of
the
Aquarium
Foundation
Company
of
the
Cedar
District,
near
Nanalmo.
The
organization
came
into
prominence
more
than
a
year
ago
when
there
was
a
dispute
among
those
Interested
ln
the
project
which
led
to
court
action.
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
First
Response
to
Requests
For
,
Co-operation
On
the
Peace
River
Outlet
Campaign
Has
Been
Received
At
a
meeting
of
the
Peace
River
Outlet
Committee
held
last
night,
with
Theo
Collart
presiding
and
others
present
being
S.
D.
Macdonald,
J.
W.
McKinley
and
H.
P.
Pullen,
the
first
responses
to
the
circular
letter
sent
out
by
them
were
received
from
Terrace,
Forestdale,
Remo
and
Caspaco,
each
promising
co-operation
and
wishing
success
to
the
movement.
The
following
was
the
letter
from
Terrace:
"At
the
meeting
of
the
council
of
this
board
held
last
night,
I
was
requested
to
write
you
conveying
our
congratulations
on
the
formation
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Outlet
Association
and
wishing
you'
Godspeed
and
every
success
In
your'P'Ty
y
T)
QT"
'Tnls
board
Is
emphatically
of
ilPllJvfiiJLli
.lit:
upuuuu
iiiat
iiu
uuici
jjuooiuic
,
solution
of
the
Peace
River
trans-
ortatlon
problem
than
that
by
way
rt
Prince
Rupert
can
possibly
meet
all
the
requirements
of
the
situation.
It
is
par
excellence
the
eco
nomic
route
and
If
a
decision
can.
be
given
on
the
fair
merits
of
the
question
me
uuuei
win
unaouoiea-ly
be
by
way
of
your
port.
"We
shall
be
glad
to
be
of
some
little
assistance
In
helping
forward
your
movement,
though
whether
we
shall
form
a
local
branch
or
be
come
Individually
affiliated
has
not
yet
been
decided.
with
best
wishes
for
the
com
plete
success
of
the
movement.
"Yours
iaiiniuuy,
"H.
HALLIWELL,
"Secretary."
Chairman
Collart
replied,
men
tioning
that
the
whole
of
Northern
British
Columbia
would
benefit
If
grain
from
the
Peace
River
came
this
way
and
telling
of
the
work
being
done.
He
Is
mailing
buttons
to
PROJECT
Boat
Owners
and
Fishermen
Support
New
United
Pacific
Fisheries
Concern
themancf
to
numbers
of
others
who;
Sea"
Fishermen's
Union
at
Prince
wisn
to
gei
mem.
in
answer
to
the
Remo
Farmers
...The
rmxe,
United
United
Pacific
Pacific
Fisheries
Fisheries
Is
insiivuie,
.rresiaeni
uouarc
saia:
i
taking
over
premises
ori
the
eov-
"it
was
wun
great
measure
mat
eminent
wharf
which
vp
hnin.
your
letter
of
the
12th
Instant
was
:
during
the
past
season
for
the
received
dj
me
cummuvee
oi
vne
.
enruosau
Fisnenes,
which
nas
since
Peace
River-Prince
Rupert
Outlet!
gone
out
of
bustnessThe
new
con-Assoclatlon.
It
la
certainly
a
-verr'
cern
expects
to
be
ready
to
do
bus-good
encouragement
for
the
work
iness
next
soring,
that
has
already
been
done
by
the
.
committee
and
makes
us
feel
that
we
are
on
the
right
track.
'we
arc
receiving
letters
from
all
over
the
country
asking
us
to
forward
"Booster
Buttons."
in
order
that
the
writers
might
become
nembers
of
the
association,
and
en
closing
a
dollar
for
said
buttons.
As
you
know,
it
is
impossible
to
carry
in
a
fight
of
this
magnitude
with
out
the
'sinew
of
war."
and.
con-
sequently,
the
committee
come
to
the
conclusion
that
the
best
way
to
By
a
vote
of
44
to
2,
halibut
vessel
owners
and
fishermen
of
Prince
Rupert,
at
a
joint
meeting
last
night
In
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
Hall,
voted
in
favor
of
a
project
whereby
they
will
support
to
the
extent
of
at
least
$100
each
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries
concern
which
is
being
formed
at
various
ports
on
the
Pacific
coast
to
engage
In
handling
and
selling
of
halibut.
Ross
S.
Wilson,
organizer
of
the
new
concern,
was
the
chief
spsaker
of
the
evening,'
while
others
present
engaged
In
the
discussion
including
Capt.
David
Ritchie,
president
of
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association.
J.
M,
Morrison,
agent
for
the
Deep
i
Rupert,
nreslded.
Co-operijtion
of
Trappers
Asked
by
Game
Department
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16.
According
to
changes
made
in
the
game
reg-
raise
funds
was
to
charge
a
small;
,lbie
tor
the
trapper
who
doeshe
ree
oi
one
acinar
ior
ine
ouuon.
we
:
wnrir
nt
hnini
ntr
in
tram
nPAcafvo.
have
already
had
assistance
from
j
ton.
He
will
be
able
to
eet
a
flve-
tne
city
council
tnis
year
ana
nope
year
licence
for
his
trap
line.
He
to
get
more
from
the
incoming
fa
ais0
granted
the
privilege
of
re-souaelL
but
if
everybody
does
give;
newing
the
licence
for
another
five
a
lime
according
to
ones
means
we
years.
it
is
conditional
on
the
shall
be
able
to
keep
up
the
fight
vork
being
done
so
as
not
to
deplete
and
bring
it
to
a
successful
con-.
the
animals
ilaslon.
.
,
"Besides
the
sale
ot
the
buttons.
we
want
also
all
those
Interested
talk
Peace
River
outlet
In
and
out
of
season,
to
convince
those
who,
are
not
enthusiastic
about
It
that
,
they
have
to
catch
"the
fever,"
as
well
as
the
others,
and
to
talk
said
Peace
River
outlet
and
write
about
It,
especially
not
among
themselves
only,
out
to
visitors
in
our
iana,
so
that
they
can
carry
on
the
good
words
all
over
the
country.
Write
In
the
papers
Is
of
great
help
also
and
that
Is
where
the
South
have
somewhat
the
advantage
over
us
on
account
of
the
big
circulation
or
their
newspapers;
but,
above
all,
we
have
the
logical
location
ana
the
right
on
our
side
and
It
we
keep
on
steadily
we
snail
win.
if
you
desire
to
have
some
tor
your
members
and
shall
be
pleased
to
forward
you
some
more
If
necessary
for
distribution
among
your
mem-1
bers.
"We
thank
you
again
for
your
sunport
and
can
assure
you
that
with
the
help
of
the
Interior
country
we
are
on
the
road
to
victory."
The
Remo
letter
was:
Dear
Sirs,
I
have
been
asked
by
our
association
to
tell
you
that
we
are
strongly
In
favor
of
your
movement
to
get
a
coast
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
We
are
willing
to
support
you
ln
any
way
you
wish.
We
are
yours
sincerely,
FARMERS
ASSOCIATION
OF
REMO.
Richard
Carr,
Secretary.
A
sub-committee
was
appointed
consisting
of
George
Busnby
and
F.
Dlbb
to
answer
letters
or
puD-Ucatlons
appearing
ln
the
press
In
order
to
see
that
Prince
Rupert
Is
properly
kept
to
the
front.
It
was
also
decided
that
the
committee
would
pay
the
cost
of
printing
the
association's
slogan
on
envelopes
mot
new
ones),
tor
local
firms
ln
order
to
commence
the
advertising
ln
that
way
at
once.
A.
Sturgeon
of
Forestdale
sent
SI;
G.
S.,
Sam
and
Edgar
Snldal
ot
Herman
Ravinsky
of
Hamilton,
w
Rothwell
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Caspaco
sent
SI
each
tor
buttons,
Ont.,
was
sentenced
this
morning
to
hang
on
February
iu
ior
me
r-.onprni
TTftnitni
thu
mnrnlne.
i
wnicn
win
De
iorwaraea.
November
16.
For
quick
results
try
n
ad"
In
the
Dally
News.
TMtlti
nftAVMAnn's
vtntn
rtiiA
ffrttw
si
WAGE
BOARD
HERE
SOON
Claims
ot
Steam
Engineers,
Taxi
Drivers
and
Warehousemen
To
Be
Heard
To
take
evldenpe
upon
which
It
will
base
a
decision
as
to
whether
or
not
steam
engineers,
taxi
and
cab
drivers,
warehousemen
and
all
those
engaged
in
similar
occupations
should
come
under
the
operation
of
the
Male
Minimum
wage
Act.
the
Minimum
Wage
Board
ot
We
are
enclosing
a
tew
buttons,
ln
Prlnce
Runcrt
on
Saturday
of
next
week.
Tne
Doara
win
arrive
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
by
steamer
and
proceed
from
here
to
Prince
George,
where
the
next
session
will
be
held
lln
the
course
ot
Its
tour
of
the
province.
The
board
consists
of
J.
D.
McNlven.
deputy
minister
of
labor,
chairman,
Oeorge
11.
Cowan,
K.C.,
and
Adam
Bell.
BELANGER
ISWINNER
DETROIT.
Nov.
lfl.
Using
a
terrific
right
hook
to
the
head
that
landed
so
often
as
to.
become
almost
methodical,
Charlie
Bejanger.
the
Winnipeg
Canaan.
Jlght-heaVy-weight
champion,
wpn,
a,
ten-round
decision
over
Leo
Lomskl
of
Aberdeen,
Washington,
here
last
night.
Scottish
Humor
GOOD
FOR
NOTHING
Johnnie
Gordon:
"Will
ye
glo
me
a
penny.
Mlther?"
Mother:
'What
tor?"
Johnnie:
"For
being
good
a'
day.".
.
....
Mother:
"Nonsense
laaaie,
can
'want-She
east
at
3:30.
was
reoorted
thU
ve
noV
be
good
for
nothing,.
likq
IliUlIlUlU
LU
UC
Ull
LUIIC.
IJ
mvwvi