'
"
v
w
vwaii
Thrilling
Account
of
Rescues
in
Recent
Tidal
Wave
Depredations
on
Coast
of
Burin,
Newfoundland
M'ROBBIE
CONVICTED
Sentenced
To
Thirty
Days'
Im-
prUonmem
ror
auuucuhi
tnua;
Charge
Against
Qfficer
Withdrawn
!
A
locil
rase
which
has
ben
caus-1
lr.i
considerable
Interest
came
.to
a
,
close
.
in
County
Court
this
morning
,
-.J
17,
W-tl
found
the
man
guilty.
at
the
conclusion
of
evidence
talcing
and
argument
of
counsel
yesterday
after
noon,
this
morning
sentenced
George
McRobble
to
thirty
days'
lmorisonment
for
abducting
the
child
of
Mrs.
Mary
81ms,
Seal
Cove.
McftoDDie
naa
aireaay
Desn
tinea
by
Magistrate
Mcciymoni
in
city
police
court
on
charges
of
assault-in?
Provincial
Constable
R.
C.
011-ktr
and
being
drunk
while
Interested.
McRobble
has
withdrawn
a
coun-er-rarge
of
assault
which
he
laid
gainst
Constable
Qlllcer.
i
i
.
W
mm
m
Soviet
Russia
To
Her
Citizens
ur
ikraiuiiiE
nui
uau
hi
us
a,
uuci.
Summons
or
Vuli
De
Luti0i
For
Treason
MOSCOW.
Nov.
23.
Hereafter
I
nnr-.in
inn
miv
muse
10
odcv
me
1
summaris
or
meir
oovernmeni
to
rcurn
iq
itussia
win
uc
aaiuaneu
,'
t
rf
frann
nn4
i,f
fi
n
flnolTu
and
shot
within
24
hours,,
their
identity
is
established-.
New
Chairman
of
Land
Settlement
Board
Appointed
j
VICTORIA,
Nov.
22.
Dr.
W.
H.
w
iju.iv
ttUiKJHUCU
r.JUftlllliU"
"
W
8.
Latta
remains
a
member.
Ocddcs
continues
also
as
colon-
Clos
euames
Coast
Hockey
Anrnuvp
I
a
wt
n
mnn
Victoria
Loses
To
Portland
SEATTLE.
Nov.
22.
So
closely
n.cht
between
Vancouver
and
one
goal
each
ana
ine
exira
waj
mine
nv
Beanie,
in
us
IVlr.T
them
thn
vlrfni-w
Portland
beat
Victoria
Cubs
In
a
MITK0F
IS
I
LASTB0AT
f'laytd
by
Entlne
Trouble.
Amerl-
i
can
isoat
Comes.
In
With
Belated
Catch
An
unexneetrTbt
ram-
in
this'
1
Of
the
season
tn
lnnd
hr
catch
I
'C
It
wa
the
MltVnf
nf
Pptrs-
'
o.
jonansen,
which
ame
in
with
n
.ah
nt
2000'
kof
wVrrtr,".
"5
'
ine
Bronnrii
a
Mr
trouble"""
"
W1
V'rr
SALMON
PACK
AVERAGE
VANrYMMnrrT"
We
fart
that
'
.i.
th?!y.sma11
run
ot
the
chum
variety
tn
?i,ye.ar--the
salmon
pack
Is
equal
u
u
1
1
1
1
iiHitiiru
vviimB.nM
r
nan.
cries.
-ulTA
Vri""'a
Vi
One
Man
Grabbed
His
Two
Children
and
With
Wife
On
Back
Made
His
Way
to
Safety,
While
One
Mather
Perished
Trying
To
Save
Child
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.,
Nov.
23.
A
definite
change
in
the
configuration
of
the
Burin
peninsula
resulted
from
Monday's
earthquake.
Hon.
Georce
Bartlett
said
on
arrival
here
yesterday.
He
witnessed
the
tiflal
wave
which
swept,
in
from
the
Atlantic
40
feet
hinh
two
hours
after
the
nuake
denuded
the
Burin
peninsula
shores
of
habitation
and
irr
places
swept
inland,
destroying
bridges
and
highways.
The
.1
it-
in
'
ueuui
list
may
ioiai
4U.
Bartlett
saw
the
wave
from
the
deck
of
the
steamer
Daisy
which
was
raised
high
above
the
Government
wharf
at
Burin
on
(the
crest
of
the
wave
and
then
touched
bottom
where
ordinarily
there
is
eighteen
feet
of
water
when
the
wave
receded
and
the
vessel
settled
safely.
Mr.
Bartlett
said
that
where
vessels
of
fifteen
tons
could
previously
ride
at
anchor,
the
disturbance
had
left
Burin
coastal
waters
too
shallow
for
navigation.
Telling
of
the
disaster,
Mr.
Bartlett
said
that
cries
for
help
came
through
the
dark
when
the
wave
struck.
Rescuers
from
the
Daisy
searched
the
houses
riding
on
the
seas
on
Burin
Inlet
but
found
no
survivors.
In
the
upper
room
of
one
house
a
light
continued
to
burn
spectral
in
the
darkness
as
it
floated
over
the
water.
Erpm
one,
.of
these
floating
houses
Mrs.
Vincent
Kelly
of
ejly8.,Cave
rjpfjjued
two
of
her
children
and
then
went,
ba
aes-perate
effort
to
save
the
third.
The
habiUra,car-
rieq.io
seatana
nenner
moiner
or
cnnq
wrp.sJQn.agajny
1
'
Another
family
was
seated
at
tea.
The
house
suddenly
shifted,
came
back
to
position,
thenf
as
it
moved
again,
the
father
seizedia
child
under
each
arm
and
with
his-wife-on
his
back
struggled
through
the
water
to
'Safety.
A
motorist
approaching
Burin
won
a
thrilling
race
when
a
bridge
that
he
crossed
went
dowp
as
the
rear
WMeJs
reached
the
farther
side.
'..'"
'
(The
French
islands
of
St.
Pierre
anMmuebWrffthe
Burin
coast,
are
reported
to
have
sufforel.sQVire.am'3ge.
The
most
serious
condition
is
the
privation
arising
'trom
the
destruction
of
homes,
winter
supply
of
provisions,
fuel
and
practically
all
the
fishing
gear.
The
damage
is
estimated
at
more
than
a
million
dollars.
4-
rillNCF.
RUPERT
POST
OFFICE
OPENr.D
NOVEMBER
23,
1906
Just
23
years
ago
today
the
first
post
office
was
opened
In
Prince
Rupert
in
a
tent
on
Rupert
Road,
with
R.
L,
Mcintosh
as
postmaster.
That
really
marked
the
beginning
nf
Prinrp
Runert
as
a
town.
although
it
was
some
years
latier
that
it
was
incorporated.
At
:'t.h
muAeun
board
meet-
lng
last
night
an
Imprint
pf
the
post
office
stamp
made
that
day
was
added
to
the
museum
collection,
thus
officially
placing
the
date.
Two
days
later
on
Sunday,
November
25,
1906.
Rev.
W.
P.
Rushbrook
preached
his
first
sermon
In
Prince
itupert,
wie
the
first
religious
service
held
in
the
city.
New
Books
Added
To
Local
Library
The
following
are
among
new
books
which
have
Just
been
aaaea
to
the
shelves
of
the
local
library:
Fine
Arts
"Artists
of
the
Italian
Renals-L.
Seeley.
"Architecture."
A.
L.
N.
Russen.
Literature
.,Dookmftn
Treasury
of
Living
Poets."
St.
John,
Adcock.
Wild
Oarden
John
'
wir
"'"t,.
.palHtfw.
niiinrf
Sir
W
UlIDen.
"Bab
,..?
,MS.i'
,Ji",iij
r
-short
History
of
American
w
prniure."
W.
r.
ircm.
Canadian
annual
review
of
pub
lic
affairs,
ivw.
IMMIGRATION
LESS
23.
Immigration
Nov.
n-TTAWA,
ln?o
Canada
for
the
first
six
months
current
fiscal
year
decreased
of
the
threeper
cent
compared
with
the
similar
period
of
1928.
TORONTO
STOCKS
'MeCaflerr.
Olbbon
tt
Oollrt.
LW.
Mines
Big
Missouri,
67,
70,
,
-;
Cork-Province.
514,614
Duthle
Mines,
41,
42.
'
s..
George
Copper,
2.75,
2.80.
Georgia
River,
17,
18
.
.
Golconda.
80,
82.
Grandvlew,
24,
24Vi.
Independence,
nil,
5.
Indian
Mines.
3,
5.
Kooetenay
Florence,
8,
9.
Kootenay
King.
9
ft,
10.
.
Lucky
Jim,
8,
nil.
Mohawk,
2.
2
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
21,
27.
'
Marmot
Metals,
IV,,
2V4.
Nat.
SU.
O.
S.,
9.
10.
Noble
Five,
43,
44.
Oregon
Copper,
14V4.
15.
Pend
Oreille
(Cm.),
3.05,
3.15.
Premier,
1.68,
1.69.
Porter-Idaho,
30,
34.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.05,
1,12.
Rufus-Argenta,
9Vfc,
10.
Ruth-Hope,
23,
24.
Silver
Crest,
6,
6Vi.
Sllvercup,
4,
4.
Silverado
Ccns.
28,
nil.
-
';
Snowtlake,
17.
18.
Sunloch.
75,
1.00.
Topley
Richfield,
5.
5V4.
Whitewater,
nil,
27.
Woodbine,
3,
nil.
OIM
Turner
Valley,
nil,
60.
Regent,
30,
37.
Spooner,
50,
nil.
Advance
Oil.
6.00,
nil.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
2.11,
2.14.
Calmont
Oils,
Ltd.,
1.26,
1.27.
Dalhousie
Oil,
1.75.
1.80.
Devenish
Pet.,
Ltd.,
20,
21.
FabyanPete,
8.
8&.
Home
Oil,
12,00.
12.00.
Illlnols-Alberta.
40.
45.
Mayland
OH,
2.09,3.00..
McDoug.-Segur
Ex,
2.15,
2.20.
McLeod.
2.25,
2.35.
Hoy
lite,
65.00,
70.00.
Harfcal,
1.02,
1.09.
Freehold,
75,
80.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.30,
1.31.
United,
77,
78.
Mercury,
75,
77.
Mill
City,
6.00,
6.10.
.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
A.
Kelsey
announce
the
engagement
of
their
only
daughter,
Gertrude
Edith,
to
Ralph
James
Berney,
second
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Berney
of
Lad-
ner,
B.p.
The.
wedding
to
take
place
on
uecemoer
is.
-
.
J
i
r
4
DEPERE
JS
REFLOATED
Pulled
Off
Beach
Near
Cape
Decision
by
Salvage
King
and
Now
On
Wax
To
Seattle
The
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
freight
and
passenger
steamer
De-pere.
which
struck
a
rock
several
days
agd
near
Cape
Decision
and
began
to
fill,
subsequently
being
beached
at
Port
McArthur,
was
refloated
last
night
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
salvage
steamer
Salvage
King
and
Is.
to
be
towed
to
Tacoma.
The
Vessel
was
badly
holed
with
her
engine
room
and
two
holds
flooded.
Word
of
the
refloating
of
the
De-1
pere
was
received
here
by
wireless.
'
ore
goes
to
the
smelter
at
Ta
coma,
SEATTLE.
Nov.
23
Thirty
ser-
vivorfc
of
the
sa
Depere
which
was
-wrecked
on-a
-submerged-rock
near
,
uape
.uecision,
Aiasica,
Nov.
15,
i
arrived
'here
last
night
or.
tteamer
Yukon.
Deputy
Minister
Sees
Value
In
Local
Station
VANCOUVER.
Nov?
23
The
fisheries
experimental
station
at
Prince
Rupert
will
prove
of
as
great
practical
value
to
the
fisheries
Industry
as
thp
exnerimental
farms
have
been
to
the
farmer.
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
believes.
Improvements
lit
the
method
of
packing
coast
varieties
of
fish
and
new
uses
and
markets
will
be
sought
by
scientists
working
under
direction
of
the
department
of
fisheries
there.
Quebec
Leads
In
Cadet
Movement
andB.CSecond
OTTAWA,
Nov
23.
The
province
of
Quebec
wins
the
Earl
Grey
trophy
for
tho
proportion
of
her
school
pupils
enrolled
in
the
cadet
movement
with
64,608,
against
5385
in
British
Columbia,
which
finished
second,
and
37,095
In
Ontario,
whlc
was
third.
BOATS
LATE
Two
steamers
from
the
south
today
are
very
lata
The
CPU.
Princess
Norah,
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway,
Is
reported
due
at
6:30
p.m
while
CU.
Pr.
Charles,
Capt.
Nell
McLean.
Is
due
at
5
p.m.
Both
boats
are
several
hours
behind
I
schedule
in
arriving.
j
.
TRICE
dF
'
WHEAT
I
Vancouver
Nov.
23-,The!
price
of
wheat
here
today
was.
$1.38.
5-8.
I
Terrace
Man
Urges
i
Of
Inspector
at
For
Farm
TOMORROW'S
IMS,
Boston
Grill
Large
cabaret
Sunday,
November
21
Hich
8:09
ajn.
18.1
Bptctil
Dinners
Thursday!
and
Baturdiji
20:07
p.m.
17.9
ft.
Dancing
Etery
Saturday
MgUt.
9
to
It
Dane
Bill
for
Hlr
Low
..
1:20
a.m.
5.5
ft.
14:07
p.m.
9.1
ft.
Accommodation
far
PrlTU
Partle
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4S7
"
-T"rf
l'll(Tif
'
r
T
Vol.
XX..
No.
373.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOV.
23,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
j
"If
a
local
inspector
were
appointed
to
carry
out
the
provisions
of
Federal
and
Provincial
vegetable
and
fruit
inspection
acts,
the
source
of
complaints
that
are
frequently
heard
in
Prince
Rupert
as
to
poor
grade
of
produce
from
the
central
interior
districts
could
De
practically
elimin
ated,"
declares
H.
L.
Frank,
pioneer
Terrace
rancher,
who
was
a
visitor
in
the
city
today.
This
is
Mr.
Frank's
answer
to
the
demand
that
has
been
issued
in
Prince
Rupert
for
improved
quality
of
produce
from'
the
interior.
Both
federal
and
pro
vincial
statutes
provide
ior
ine
making
of
these
Inspections,
Mr.
Frank
points
out.
He
explains
that
the
Dominion
act
requires
that
5
must
be
the
Tffi
S
wv
Very
limit
of
;,ni,hi,
unsalable
nr
or
..nrirrstze
underside
Droduce.
as
far
as
notatoes
are
con
cerned,
while
the
Provincial
Fruit
Act
has
similar
provisions.
Sta
tutes
also
require
that
the
producer
must
put
his
name
and
address
on
every
container
of
his
produce
he
sells.
It
is
then
up
to
the
consumer
to
make
complaint
If
the
quality
of
the
produce
Is
not
In
accordance
with
the
act.
As
a
result
of
these
complaints,
fines
may
be
Imposed
upon
the
producers
if
the
produce
is
found
to
be
not
up
to
quality.
As
matters
now
stand
here,
Mr.
Frank
points
out.
there
Is
no
en
couragement
for
the
farmer
who
Is
shipping
produce
of
the
required
quality
and
grade.
"I,
myself,
have
been
shipping
produce
complying
with
the
act
for
ten
or
fifteen
years
and
I
am
getting
no
oetter
price
ior
my
produce
than
Is
the
farmer
who
ships
poor
goods."
It
is
Mr.
Frank's
suggestion
that
the
city
council
might
take
the
matter
up
with
a
view
to
having
an
GERMANS
IN
RUSSIA
RIOT
Citizens
of
the
Fatherland
Deprive
of
Lands
May
Come
To
Canada
RIOA.
Nov.
23.
Rioting,
it
Is
reported,
has
been
resorted
to
by
Ger-man
settlers
who
are
being
deprived
of
their
land
In
Russia
and
who
now
wish
to
go
to
Canada.
Passengers
arriving
from
Moscow
said
the
Soviet
Oovernment
proposed
to
send
the
Germans
back
to
Siberia.
They
rioted
and
the
Government
has
now
decided
to
let
them
leave
the
country.
Shb
Captain
.Reports
Loss
r
From
Big
Wave
SVPNEY,
US.,
Nov.
23.
Reporting
that
her
boatswain
and
two
sea-r.en.were
swept
overboard
and
drowned
In
the
huge
tidal
wave
outside
the
Atlantic
entrance
to
the
Strait
of
Belle
Isle
Sunday
afternoon;
the
Dutch
steamer
Stad
Vla-cjlneer
docked
here
yesterday.
The
caDtain
reported
the
steamer
shaken
as
if
by
a
submarine
force
during
the
afternoon
and
battered
by
a
hune
wave.
Conservatives
Go
To
Caucus
AtKamloops
VICTORIA,
Nov.
.
22.
Nothirw
as
.KivJn
out.at
thevcortcluslon
of
the
Conservauve
caiiftusj,
He'ic
yesterday
and
trig
memSertrMeded
to
Kamloops,for'meprbvp5iii
Conservative
contention
'bpins
held
there
today.
Colonel
Webb
Is
....
Winnipeg's
Mayor
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
23.
In
a
three-cornered
contest
here
yesterday
Lieut.-Col.
Ri:ltlW;W?.waA,elQCU5d
mayor.
He
drfsiid
Marcus
Hy-man.
Labor
mbMieMm
Col,
Dan
McLean.
wrroT-ias
spekin?
re-election.
It
will
be
Webb's
fourth
term
as1,
mayor.
Bob
Lowe,
Yukon,
Died
Yesterday
MOOSE
JAW,
Nov.
23.
Bob
Lowe
of
the
Yukon,
sourdough
copper
king
and
statesman,
died
here
last
night.
He
was
first
speaker
of
the
Yukon
executive
council
from
1903
to
1912.
His
successful
mining
operations
earned
for
him
the
appellation
of
"Copper
King."
Appointment
Prince
Rupert
Produce
Shipped
In
inspector
appointed.
The
lnspec
tlons
might
be
carried
out
In
the
meantime
at
least
by
a
police
con
stable.
Mr.
Frank,
who
was
a
guest
at
the
Savoy
Hotel,
arrived
in
the
city
f
Teh-ace
on
Thursday
after
noon's
train
and
returned
to
the
In-
terlor
this
afternoon.
OLD
TOKENS
Thin
Metal
Coins
Used
as
Currency
On
the
Skeena
River
in
Early
Days
At
the
meeting
of
the
museum
board
yesterday
several
metal
tokens
were
presented
to
be
added
to
.the
museum
collection.
These
were
Issued
by
the
Cunningham
Company
operating
a
cannery
at
Port
Esstngton
and
were
generally
i
used
as
currency
on
the
river
o;
y
white
fishermen,
natives,
and
by
all
others
ln
this
part
of
the
country.
They
were
all
called
ln
shortly
be
fore
Prince
Rupert
was
founded,
but
many
have
been
redeemed
since
that
time.
Steamship
Cardena
Ashore
in
Skeena
Slough
and
Efforts
to
Float
Her
So
Far
Proved
Unavailing;
No
Danger
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
coastal
liner
Cardena,
Capt
James
Findlay,
while
making
her
calls
in
the
Skeena
Slough,
went
fast
ashore
on
the'
mud
just
across
from
North
Pacific
Cannery
about
7
o'clock
last
night,
land,
up
to
this
morning,
efforts
to
float
the
vessel,
which'
is
not
in
a
dangerous
position,
were
unavailing.
She
stranded
about
an
hour
and
a
half
after
a
high
tide
.of
18.4
feet)
during
thick
fog
and
rain.
It
was
at
first
expected
that
the
vessel
could
be
refloated
on
the
high
tide
at
7
o'clock
this
morning
and,
with
that
nd
in
view,
the
Pacific
Salvage
.
Zo.'i
local
power
tugs
Salvage
Prln-jess
and
Red
Boy,
with
Capt.
Paul
Oi"Mii
JITT1
EC-Armour,
local
manager,
personally
JM.
B
V
1
fn
I
1
in
charge,
went
out
last
night
to
Vv
ii
X
1U
give
the
vessel
a
pull.
However,
she
,
was
not
refloated.
The
vessel
went
on
a
soft
bottom
and
Is
not
badly
damaged
or-In
serious
danger.
She
is
restlne
on
an
even
keel.
As
tides
are
now
re
ceding,
it
will
be
a
day
or
so
be
fore
the
steamer
can
be
refloated,
momlng,
unless
greater
puUlng
i
power
can
be
obtained.
.
The
cardena
had
about
twenty
passengers
on
aboard
and
they
Wtir
r;
-were
taken
off
by
the
salvage
JW?JL
"?m
e"tem
xats
today.
The
crew
will
pro-
abiv
Ktav
with
th
m.i.
pit.
ti
nmr.,i
t
Capt.
Armour
manaeer
manager
or
of
ths
tne
Pe!alnor
Perished
In
a
bombing
at-Armour,
t
k
,aM
fV,,f
B"
...
Pacific
Salvage
Co..
returning
to
icrt
this
morning
along
with
the
escucd
passengers,
stated
that
he
Cardena
was
high
and
dry
t
low
water
while
the
present
'iish
tides
arc
at
least
five
feet
ower
than
would
be
necessary
to
"oat
her.
Her
bow
is
lodzed
be
tween
two
ledges
of
rock
and
a
aw
piaics
nave
oeen
aamagea
although
the
vessel
is
not
taking
water.
Tho
steamer
wlu
be
lightened,
of
a
rather
heavy
cargo
which
ln-ludea
canned
salmon
and
local
relght
and.
by
Monday
or
Tues-tay.
it
is
expected
tides
will
be
Mlgh'tnough
to
permit
"-of
her
bei
it
reuoatca.
Resides
the
passengers,
mall
and
express
was
removed
rrom
the
vessel
and
brought
on
here
this
morning
by
the
Salvage
Prlriccss
and
Red
Boy.
,
Efforts
to
refloat
the
vessel
win
be
continued
over
the,
week-end.
SPECIMENS
AT
MUSEUM
I
Board
Meets
and
Acknowledges
Do
nations
and
Does
Other
I
,
Business
At
a
meeting
of
the
museum!
board
in
the
Bank
of
Commerce,
yesterday
afternoon,
Rev.
canon
i
Rushbrook
presiding,
donations
of
f
specimens
were
acknowledged
as
follows:
Circular
carved
Indian
stone
used
In
weaving
from
Mrs.
McCoskrle
Snail's
eggs
from
Canon
Rush
-
1
brook.
Pipe
flsh
from
Norman
Free-
man.
Indian
scraping
knife
from
Monte
Craig.
Cunningham
tokens
and
Imprint
of
the
first
letter
stamped
when
the
post
office
opened
In
Prince
Rupert,
Nov.
23,
1926,
from
Canon
Rushbrook.
A
report
was
made
on
a
carved
rock
now
In
the
city
for
which
negotiations
have
been
entered
Into
with
a
view
to
shipping
It
to
the
Toronto
museum.
It
was
decided
to
await,
a
reply
from
Toronto
and
if
the
rock
was
not
sent
away
prob
-
'
nadlan
National
Railway
with
aijorla
Thursday
will
not
be
adop
view
ta
having
It
placed
ln
Totem
iled.
A
strong
opposition
esme
Hill
Park.
delegates
attending
the
0on-
Others
who
have
promised
mu-
servatlve
convention
today,
ln-seum
specimens
such
as
Indian
or
;
eluding
members
of
the
wblnet,
other
historic
curios,
stuffed
birds
caused
decision
not
to
pr1
tne
or
Interesting
shells
have
not
yet
j
Plan.
sent
them
ln.
They
can
be
left
I
at
the
Bank
of
Commerce
build-,
Abandon
Hope
For
'"it
was
decided
to
hold
a
public
PrcmicT;(3lcfficnccaU
meeting
ln
connection
with
the
'
-
-
'
.
'
museum
at
an
early
date.
Those
PARIS,
Nov.
23.
Fonner
Premier
present
were
Rev.
Canon
Rush-
Clemcnceau
Is
making
a
valiant
brook.
Rev.
W.
E.
Colllson,
B.
J.
Mel-!
fight
for
life
today,
but
all
hope
of
llh.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
and
H.
F
i
recovery
has
been
abandoned.
Pullen.
i
SALE
OF
GAME
BIRDS
tmvnn
?..
ti
i-
i
Hons
are
announced
by
Hon.
S.
U
.Howo
today
under
which
game,
bird
may
be
offered
for
sale
lh,"
'
Trr
n
.
British
Columbia
under
specified
'
Q
I
U..-
conditions.
,
SmtlUih
tllimOY
FUNERAL
NOTICE
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Annie
Hamilton
will
take
place
to
morrow
(Sunday)
afternoon
at
21
o
clock
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
Rev.
Thos.
McConnell
officiating.
Daily
News
classified
columns.
.
ACTIVE
IN
CAMPAIGN
FlJl'
Against
Manchurian
Part
of
China
Continues
With
Vigor
,
.-TT-.
.
LilV,T
Stnmese(lT
and
civilians
seeking
protection
from
iiuui
air
air
raids
raia.i
In
in
a
a
coal
coai
i
mine
at
bombs
caused
part
of
the
mine
to
;ave
in.
KHABOROVSK,
Siberia,
Nov.
23.
ine
oincii
Tass
News
Agency
reported
last
night
that
more
than
eight
thousand
Chinese
soldiers
and
three
hundred
officers
were
captured
,
and
disarmed
by
Soylet
fo;ces
In
a
series
of
vigorous
coun-wr-attacks.
StopSigns
On
1
hird
Avenue
Are
Installed
EtORSlgria
of
yellow
color
designed
itorfegulate
'motor
traffic
on
the
main
artery
'of
the
city
were
placed
th.rnbmipg'at
the
intersections
of
Third
Avenue
With
Fourth
and
Sixth
Streets.
Hereafter,
under
an
amendment
to
the
street
traffic
bylaw
which,
was
passed
recently
by
the
city
council.
il
will
be
Illegal
for
vehicular
traffic
to
enter
into
Third
Avenue
irom
Sixth
Street
in
slther
direction
or
from
Fourth
3treet
and
Fulton
Street
without
first
coming
to
a
dead
stop.
The
Jhcw
regulations
do
not,
however.
Interfere
with
the
general
rules
of
rlght-of-'way.
U.S.
SENATE
ADJOURNED
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
23
Less
than
hah"
way
through
its
task
ot
tcwtiuiig
uic
jiuobc
i
ai
in
oiu,
ine
senate
yesteraay
round
itself
un-
able
to
make
any
mare
headway
and
laid
It.
away
forJseUJement
at
the
next
session.
Tha
Senate
adjourned
last
night
sine
-die.
Income
Tax
Scheme
Dropped
KAMLOOPS.
Nov.
23
Unlver-al
Income
taxation
for
school
PP0
ln
ioTm
Proposed
at
the
Conservative
caucus
at
Wc-
1
Today's
train
Tor
tne
'si,t
which
was
scheduled
t0
IeaVb
at
11:30
this
morning,
wl'l
no'
leave
uniii
tma
pvpnino
oeme
neiu
un-
the
arrival
from
Vwcftuver
of
the;
steamer..
Prince
Charles.
,
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
.
"l
oay.
P'Oreay.
have
you
ever
tinttrrtzr,g
ink
about
the
culdo
in4R6me
who
showed
some,
travelers
two
skulls
of
St.
Paul,
"one
as
alboy
and
the
other
as
a
man?"
lAw.
denh
boy
no
aw,
let
me
heah
it."
1