TOMORROW
Boston
Grill
Noven.t
ail
Stan
LARGE
CABARET
Tuesday,
3:04
a.mN-
rt.
Bpedal
Dinner
Thursday
and
Saturday
High
14:42
p.m.
23..i??r-
a
,
DanHng
Every
Dane
Saturday
Hall
for
Night,
Hire
9
to
It
8:48
a.m.
7.3
fCV'.J'
c
Low
91
r34
n
m
1
s
ft
I
Accommodation
tor
Private
Parti
e
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4ST
Vol.
XX..
No.
268.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOV,
18,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Tahoma
Struck
Breaker
and
James
Kenny
of
Seattle
Washed
Overboard
On
November
11;
Not
Seen
Since
-
i
Reporting
the
loss
overboard
in
a
heavy
sea
18
miles
!
south
of
Cape
St.
Elias
on
the
night
of
November
11
of,
James
Kenny
of
Seattle,
a
member
of
the
crew,
the
Ameri-can
halibut
boat
Tahoma,
Capt.
W.
Pierce,
is
in
port
for!
sale
on
the
exchange
today.
.
According
to
Captain
Pierce,
the
Tahoma
had
experienced
considerable
rough
weather.
On
the
night
of
the;
fatality
the
storm
seemed
to
have
abated
and
two
men
i
went
on
deck
to
straighten
up
some
of
the
gear.
Suddenly
the
vessel
struck
a
heavy
breaker-
nd
Kenny
was
washed
overboard
!4
"TTTr
and
never
seen
again.
He
was
a
young
single
man
and
lived
In
Se-
J
Tw0
scouxs
HAVE
J
title
...
J.-J-..I
I
4
T-.-1
Alio
n
10i
wuay
s
kmc
hi.
nuitc
a
Rnncrt
was
the
American
schooner
A
Miadlcton,
Capt.
am
Isaacson,
whicn
lost
a
.nn,Muwiuuin,;4
off
ley
Bay
In
the
same
storm.
TAYPAYIS
PASSED
ON
Famous
Irish
Member
of
British
Parliament
Enas
career,
Aged
81
WAS
NEWSPAPERMAN
Has
Widely
Known
and
Much
Ad
mired
by
very
Large
Piumber
of
People
LONDON,
Nov.
18.
T.
P.
O'Con
nor
lamer
oi
tne
House
or
commons,
died
early
this
morning
at
the
age
of
81.
The
aged
parliamentarian
was
affectionately
known
as
Tay
Pay."
He
hid
been
unconscious
a
constdermble'rt
of
the
last
48
hours.
FOr
ten
days
he
had
been
confined
to
hlV
bed
by
a
septic
conditlon'-ofibne
of'hlslegs.
Had
there
been
more
Irishmen
of
the
type
of
Thomas
Power
O'Connor
bark
through
the
centuries
of
the
Iran
question,
It
Is
possible
that
there
would
have
been
no
such
Issue
Certainly,
It
would
not
have
developed
the
acuteness
that
narked
It
at
frequent
Intervals.
T.iy
fay.
as
nfcwJBrrn&rr
ra-
cluarly
known
to
Jhe
mbUit
always
was
a
NationallsU-tniact,
the
last
survivor
of
the
Irish
Nationalist
Party.
But
he
was
not
an
'
Continued
from
page
four)
Investigation
Industrial
School
VICTORIA.
Nov.
18.
Investlea-
U
:n
Into
the
condition
In
the
boys
L.dur.rial
school
near
Essondale
aa
ordered
by
the
cabinet
Saturday
Eric
PeDler
of
the
attorriey-
pcncral
s
department
will
conduct
Hon.
S.
I.
Tfnwo
aalrt
rnmnlnlnU
tad
been
received
regarding
the
'rcatmrnt
accorded
the
boys
in
the
Bagged
Seven
Deer
and
Manv
Ducks
in
Week
Hunting
Trip
With
a
bag
of
seven
deer
and
a
rse
number
of
ducks,
a
hunting
party
consisting
of
P.
W.
Anderson,
u.
attics,
George
Roger,
F:
O.
ryie
Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
and
Aid,
Frank
Dlbb
returned
to
port
wurday
night
after
a
week's
trip
flown
the
coast
aboard
Mr.
Anderson
a
power
cruiser
Zenobla.
They
Kot
the
ducks
at
Kumeleon
Inlet,
jned
goat
hunting
at
Baker
Inlet,
out
found
the
weather
unfavor-Jb
e
and
took
their
deer
at
Klt-ht
.V."1
The
trip
was
reported
"y
an
to
be
very
enjoyable.
Fnrrl
ish
Duke
Seeks
Divorce
MalJ..to
nc
IUd
of
"1
American
me
io
marry
English
Girl
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
18.-The
Duke
"
""chter,
who
some
years
ago
h,
,
'
,
M15S
"eien
Zimmerman,
frn
&7ln
a.rrlved
seeking
a
divorce
DTwVs,
annyoorbuyt
reputedly
beautifulEngllsh
girl.
PAIR
HOARD
ANNUAL
MEETING
ELECTION
OF
OFFICERS
Wednesday,
November
20,
at
8
p.m.
In
City
Hall
Al
Membership
Ticket
Holders
Can
Vote
UNIQUE
EXPERIENCE
LANDING
ON
ROOF
SEATTLE.
Nov
in
Two
bov
scouta
hart
n
.Tnin,,.
Vi:
perlence
here
yesterday
when
they
landed
on
the
roof
of
a
dowrf
town
departmental
store-
In
an
airplane,
the
plane
being
smashed
but
cur-
iously
enough
the
scouts
and
pilot
suffered
only
minor
injuries.
Bob
Wark,
the
veteran
pilot.
was
taking
the
boys
up
when
his
airplane
engine
froze
when
he
was
over
the
city
The
most
likely
looking
land-
roofer
the'
stored
he?
brought
the
plane
down
on
TORONTO
STOCKS
(UcCaffery.
Olbbou
&
Collart,
Ltd.)
Falconbridee.
0.00,
7.00.
Abana.
1.16,
1.19.
Holllnger,
4.90,
4.95.
Hudson
Bay.
1030.
10.G0.
International
Nickel.
30.00.
3050.
Lakeshore.
18.00,
1850
Mclntyre,
13.50,
14j00.
Nlplsslng.
1.80,
U0.
Noranaa.
au.
Sh'errltt
Gordon,
Sudbury
Basin.
430,
4.90.
Teck
Hughes,
5.25.
5.30.
Treadwell
Yukon,
7.05,
750.
Vent-;
4.25.
4.35.
Mining-
Corporation,
3.15,
3.20,
Home
Oil,
12.10.
12.45.
Afternoon
Close
(Courtmv
of
8
D.
Johnston
Un
Ltd.)
Amulet.
1.77,
1.80.
Dome.
7.10,
7.25.
Fateonbridge,
6.90.
7.00.
Hudson
Bay,
10.50,
10.66.
International
Nickel.
30.00.
3050.
Mandy,
32,
40.
Mining
Corporation.
3.15,
3.20,
Noranda,
35.10,
35.50.
Niplsslng,
1.80,
1.90.
Mclntyre,
13.50.
14.00.
Sherrltt
Oordon.
3.85.
3.90.
Sudbury
Basin.
430.
4.90.
Teck
Hughes,
5
25,
5.30.
Imperial
OH.
28.00,
28.25.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.24,
1.25.
Topley
Richfield
Taken
Option
On
,
Three
Star
Group
,
,
.
-
oK1
!
Official
announcement
of
aoan-
Topley
property
and
the
taking
by
the
rnrnmnv
of
an
ontlon
on
the
Three
Star
Group
of
claims.
30
mile
distant,
may
be
expected
shortly.
The
Financial
News
learns
on
good
authority.
It
was
found
that,
tne
iopiey
property
wa
highly
promising
down
to
the
200-foot
level,
after
which
results
were
discouraging
to
the
directors.
The
new
property
nas
an
exceptionally
promising
surface
showing
of
copper
ore
and
has
been
approved
by
Lt.-
Col.
H.
II.
Yulll,
M.E.,
as
a
worthwhile
prospect
Justifying
expenditure
Of
$15,000
to
$20,000
In
exploration
work
to
decide
whether
development
Is
warranted.
Preparations
are
already
being
made
to
remove
Topley
Richp
fi.iH-o
nuinment
from
the
orlg-
lnai
mine
to
the
new
property
by
motor
trucK
over
me
ggvcwiinci,
highway
which
connects
them.
The
company
Is
reported
to
have
$150,000
assets
In
cash
on
call
and
about
$50,000
worth
of
readily
transportable
mining
machinery.
F
H
Taylor,
president
of
Topley
Richfield,
has
a
three-year
opUon
on
tne
mree
own
wk'
"
payments
of
$30,000
itov
be
made
over
that
.
term.
,
-
,
.
Mr.
Tayior
"
'lULn,uc:,r;,
the
option
by
Topley
Richfield
1
un
less
the
property
proves
satisfactory
and
is
retained
INSURCBTAKEN
AGAINST
AIRPLANES
mraMn
Mnv
18:
St.
Alphonse
Catholic
Church
has
taken
out
an
rftt;io
insurance
policy,
the
close
to
.the
air
OUiiaing
building
I
being
fhp
h.in(r
r,os
h?v"
o
danger
to
the
"edifice
therefrom.
Late
Hon.
J.
A.Robb
Jhe
above
u
a
reproduce
of
iJStSST
MARGARET
LOST
GEAR
Decks
of
Halibut
Vessel
Swept
Clear
by
Storm,
But
No
Lives
Lost
.
Most
of
thi.
Canadian
boat
-
are
bfJUytdo
have
.weathf
red
safely
the
storms
on
the
fish-Inr
banks
during
the
List
few
days
of
the
season.
However,
the
Prince
Rupert
boat
Margaret
I.,
Capt.
George
Fritz,
was
one
that
suffered.
While
returning
to
port
with
her
final
catch
of
the
season
the
seas
washed
her
decks
clean
and
all
her
gear
as
well
as
a
couple
of
dories
were
lost.
The
Margaret
arrived
in
port
yesterday
morning
and
sold
her
catch
at
the
exchange
today.
LADYAST0R
N0TYANTED
Says
British
House
of
Commons
Improved
Since
She
Arrived
LONDON,
Nov.
15
"I
know
what
it
is
like
to
be
in
a
place
where
I
am
not
wanted,"
said
lady
Astor,
M.P.;
at
a
meeting
held
at
the
Liverpool
Town
Hall
under
the
auspices
of
the
Lancashire
and
Chelshlre
Child
Adoption
Council.
"When
I
first
went
Into
Parlla."
ment,
.
although
the
men
behaved
.4.u
u:
m.
.i.
cency,
no
one
but
a
blind
idiot
would
fall
to
see
that
they
did
not
warn
a
woman,
uui
me
House
oi
Commons
has
changed
for
the
better
since
women
came
Into
lt.
"The
world
hHs
come
to
a
point
when
it
Is
getting
much
better
In
every
way.
We
have
got
a
lot
of
new
and
young
citizens
some
who
are
only
one
year
old
and
others
who
are
only
eleven
years
old.
In
the
short
time
of
our
citizenship
we
have
made
an
enormous
difference
to
the
history
of
this
country.
"I
am
very
partial
to
the
weaker
sex,
but
I
am
one
of
those
people
who
have
always
known
that
they
are
the
weaker
sex.
Every
woman
knows
that
who
has
anything
to
do
wun
men.
u
nas
iaicen
us
100
years
to
get
equal
guardianship
of
our
children.
You
have
got
women
taking
equal
part
in
the
Govern
ment
and
making
the
laws
which
are
changing
for
the
better."
PRESIDENT
TAKES
'
KEEN
INTEREST
FINANCIAL
SCARE
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
18j
,So
ken
an
Interest
is
President
Hoover
taking
in
the
presents
financial
situation
that
he
is
in
dally
conference
in
regard
to
it.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mrs.
Frank
Brochu
and
family
wish
to
thank
their
friends
,
for
the
kind
sympathy
shown
during
their
recent
bereavement.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
18:
The
prlce
of
wheat
this-morning
here
was
for
spot
cash
$1.32.
Government
Liquoij
Store
at
Oliver
Robbed
of
Goods
ahd
Cash
to
Value
of
$1225
by
Burglars
Who
Blew
Safe
OLIVER;
Nov.
18.
Liquor
valued
at
$1100
and
$125
in
cash
was
stolen
by
burglars
who
blew
the
safe
of
the
Government
liquor
store
here
early
this
morning
and
escaped
in
an
auto.
It
is
believed
that
they
fled
south'
of
the
international
boundary
line.
Entry
into
the
store
was
gained
through
the
panel
of
the
front
door.
The
safe
was
taken
from
the
front
of
the
store
to
the
back
room
where
the
door
of
the
safe
was
blasted
off
with
explosives.
ELECTION
!
'
IN
MEXICO
,
'',
l
Revolutionary
Party
Swept
Into
Power
by
Great
Presidential
Vote
MHXICO
CITY
Nov.
Is:
Pasnial
OrlU
RubloJ
national
revolutionary
party
candidate
for
president,
was
swept
into,
office
in
Sunday's
election
by
the
greatest
presidential
vote
ever
cast
In
Mexico.
There
was
bloodshed
in
several
cities
but
no
general
rioting.
Twelve
persons
were
reported
killed
and
many
more
wounded,
both
in
the
capital,
and
other
cities.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(
CourbMj
8,
D.
Joruuton
Co.)
f
Bayviewr
2'A.
3.'
'
,
BI:Ml.ttourl,
70,
75i
.
''
CorlctProvlnce,
6,
6Vi.
Cotton
'Belt.
30,
40l
Dunwell.
5,
10.
George
Copper.
2.602.70.
Georgia
River,
1517k
-
.
Golconda,
80,
85.
:
v
Grandvlew.
24.
25.
Independence,
4.
5.
Tlan
Mines,
Nil.
4.
v.
Inter,
iCoal
it
Coke.,
30.
31.
Kootenay
Florence.
8,
8.
.
Kpotenay
King.
11,
12.
71.
.If
A
U
Hi.
Nil.
MkHvlew,
Nil.
1.
Mohawk.
2,
2,.
Morton
Woolsey.
3,
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
21,
27.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil,
2.
National
Silver.
10,
10.
Noble
Five.
45,
46.
Oregon
Copper,
14;
15.
Pcnd
Oreille.
3.00;
3.10.
Premier.
1.64,
1.65.
Porter-Idaho.
28.
30.
.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.10,
1.15.
Rufus-Argenta.
9,
10.
Ruth-Hope,
24,
25.
Silver
Crest,
5,
6.
Silverado.
30,
35.
Snownake.
15
17.
Sunloch.
90,
1.10.
Topley
Richfield,
5,
6.
Toric,
Nil,
1.00.
Whitewater.
25.
30.
Woodbine,
2
3.
Pluc'rd.
6,
7.
George
Enterprise,
10,
Nil.
Oils
'Advance,
450,
Nil.
A.
P.
Con..
2.30.
2.31.
Calmont.
1.53.
1.60.
'DalhQUsle,
1.81.
1.82.
Devenlsh.
22.
Nil.
Fabyan
Pete,
8.
9.
Home,
12.15,
12.25.
Hargal,
1.'12,
1.15.
Freehold,
90.
93.
United.
80.
81.
Sterling
Pacific,
153,
1.25.
Mercury,
75,
76.
FOR
TRIAL
Daisy
Rhanos.s,
an
Indian
girl
who
was
being
held
bv
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
In
the
provincial
Jail
at
Hazelton.
was
committed
for
trial
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
S.
H.
Hosklns
of
Smithers
on
Friday
on
a
charge
o'
escaping
from
a
Jail,
and
Charles
Benson,
also
of
Hazelton.
who
lt
U
alleged
unlocked
the
jail
door
and
let
the
girl
out,
was
also
committed
on
a
charge
of
aiding
and
abetting.
At
the
preliminary
trial
Inspec?
tor
William
Splller
prosecuted
while
L.
W.
Patmore
appeared
in
defence
'of
both
the
glri
and,
the
y6uth
who
will
come
up
'later
lor
election.
STOCKS
GO
LOWER
YET
.NEW
YORK.
Nov.
18:
A
steady
stream
of
selling
poured
Into
the
market
today
and
prices
generally
'drifted
lower,
the
declines
rang-
ing
from
one
to
nearly
sixteen
.dollars
a
share.
';
EIGHTY
BUTTONS
,
SOLD
SATURDAY
'
Chairman
Collart
states
that
on
Saturday
the
Psaee
River
outlet
.committee
sold
eighty
booster
buttons
at
one
:
dollar
each
for
the
purpoie
of
raising
ttndt
for
the
V
!
gan!zatlon
and
to
alve
psonle
a
badge
,
which
will
Identify
Ithem
with
the
cause.
;
Apprenticeship
For
Province
Being
Planned
VICTORIA.
Nov.
18,-To
provide
British.
Columbia
with
an
aared
supply
of
skilled
labor,
tho
Provln-1
setting
up
an
entirely
new
system
of
apprenticeship
which
would
en
-
;
fthlP
8nv
tr
annrpntlr.e
themselves
to
employers
tofa
number
of
years.
depending
upon
Oie
trade,
efttered;
fixed
and
tne
boy
would
be
required
to
remain
on
the
Job
until
the
period
of
training
was
finished.
I
1
1
v.iyiay
Go
to
Senate
I
!
i
'
I
i
I
Joseph
E
Atkinson,
publisher
of
The
Toronto
Stfir
who,
it
Is
rum
ored,
is
to
be
offered
one
of
the
racant
senatorshlps.
Mrs.
Agnes
Gibh,
Former
Resident,
Passes
At
Any
ox
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
death
last
night
at
An-yox
of
Mrs.
Agnes
Gibb,,a
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
will
be
held
at
Anyox
on
Thursday.
The
late
Mrs.
Glbb
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
about
ten
years
ago
from
Scotland
with
her
husband.
who
encaired
In
the
lewelry
busi
ness
here
for
a
short
time,
having
died
some
years
ago.
Deceased
is
survived
by
a
son,
William,
who
Is
employed
by
the
Granbv
Co.
at
Anyox.
While
In
Prince
Rupert
the
family
lived
on
Bowser
street
m
one
or
w.
11.
wh-
son-Murray
a
nouses
Presbyterian
Minister
Dies
OTTAWA.
Nov.
18.
Dr.
William
Herrldge,
one
of
the
best
known
Presbyterian
ministers
In
Canada
and
for
40
years
patsor
of
St.
Andrew's
here,
died
suddenly
yesterday
In
London,
England,
aged
72.
Pope
Pius
Bestows
His
Apostolic
Blessing
On
Father
Goccola
During
High
Mass
at
Celebration
Yesterday
On
Sunday
morning
at
10:30,
Rev.
Father
Coccola,
O.M.I.,
of
Fraser
Lake,
sang,
with
a
firm
and
strong
voice,
High
Mass
in
Annunciation
Roman
Catholic
Church,-
the
occasion
being
the
golden
jubilee
of
his
religious
profession.
He
was
assisted
by
Rev.
Father
E.
Godfrey,
O.M.I.,
of
Hazelton,
as
deacon
and
by
Rev.
Father
Joseph
Allard,
O.M.I.,
of
Fort
St.
James,
as
sub-deacon.
Rt.
Rev.
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz,
O.M.I.,
was
at
the
throne,
assisted
by
Rev.
Father
C.
Wolfe,
O.M.I.,
of
Prince
George,
and
Rev.
hainer
Emu
Leray,
o.mj.,
or
Btew-
art.
Rev.
Father
J.
Hammond,
O.M.I.,
of
Prince
Rupert
was
master
of
ceremonies,
assisted
by
Rev.
:?atr.er
m.
unartiez,
ojw.i.,
oi
mc-iiride,
and
Rev.
Father
S.
Ouelette,
O.M.I.,
of
Smithers.
At
the
opening
of
the
Mass.
His
Lordship
the
Bishop
in
a
few
well-chosen
words
congratulated
the
venerable
Jubllarian
and
read
to
him
a
telegram
from
Pope
Plus
XI
bestowing
upon
him
the
Apostolical
Blessing
on
such
a
great
occasion.
After
the
Oosoel
had
been
read.
Very
ne-
Rev.
Father
uief
Grant,
.wit01
O.MJ.,
of
Pvi"?Lai
.?L?"al'
delivered
an
eloquent
sermon.
He
explained
what
a
religious
profes
sion
meant
and
the
reasons
why
so
many
were
willing
to
leave
the
af.
!
falrs
and
pleasures
of
the
world
and
follow
the
Christ
in
order
to
give
their
lives
for
the
temporal
and
spiritual
welfare
of
their
fellow
men.
Father
Cocola,
he
continued,
durln?
the
fifty
years
he
had
spent
In
British
Columbia,
had
been
most
faithful
to
his
Divine
Master
and
he
had
won
the
respect,
admiration
md
love
of
countless
people
who
had
had
the
occasion
to
meet
and
know
him.
Catholics
and
non-Catholics.
Indians
or
white
Deoole.
all
had
but
one
word
to
say
of
the
"f
y.hJ.
.,e
th
h.
days
f
feast
t
Father
"J
f
f,X"ff
?na
VLrZn
v
5e5J?rn:w,
.
...
"i0".
wie
uio
ieuu-
5S,
lPn'
ifSl
?,rf?
iMSf
Sefif
22S
,."rr..r
."
r
.
....
".V","
.1'
it.
Father
Coccola
is
now
seventv-
six
years
of
age.
He
is
a
Corslcan,
a
f
ellowman
of
the
great
Napoleon,
He
comes
from
a
prominent
French
family
and
is
a
physician,
an
arch-!
itect.
a
powerful
orator,
a
great
scholar
and
a
Unqulst.
D.D.MUNR0
HASPASSED
Weil
Known
and
Esteemed
Throughout
North;
Long
With
Land
Settlement
Board
Residents
of
all
Darts
of
North
ern
British
Columbia,
throughout
which
district
he
was
so
well
known
and
esteemed,
will
learn
with
feelings
of
deep
regret
of
the
death
In
Toronto
today
or
Duncan
u.
Mun-ro.
a
resident
of
this
Dart
of
the
province
for
twenty
years,
during
which
time
he
was
representative
for
the
central
interior
of
the
Land
Settbraent
Board.
News
of
his
death
was
received
at
the
Prince
Rinert
Club,
of
which
he
was
a
well
known
and
popular
member,
In
a
wire
from
his
brother,
Charles
C.
Munro.
Bom
about
fifty-four
years
ago
in
Glengarry
County,
Ontario,
the
late
Mr.
Munro
came
west
as
a
young
man
and
spent
the
most
of
his
life
In
British
Columbia.
Many
years
ago
he
conducted
a
store
at
a
rand
Forks
in
the
Boundary
Pniintrv
nnrt
latr
xvr
pnrncrprt
In
tne
land
business
in
tne
Fraser
yal
ley.
It
was
from
there
that
he
came
to
this
district
before
the
railway
was
completed.
He
had
farm
land
at
Terrace
on
which
he
made
his
home,
although
he
resided
at
Telk-wa
and
later
at
Smithers,
where
he
carried
cn
his
duties
for
the
Land
Settlement
Board.
It
was
In
this
connection
that
he
became
best
known
as
an
efficient
and
popular
official.
About
a
year
ago,
after
the
change
of
government,
he
was
relieved
of
his
duties
with
the
Land
Settlement
Board.
Mr.
Munro
paid
his
last
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
during
Fair
Week
when
he
?as
the
guest
of
M.
P.
McCaffery.
He
had
been
in
falling
health
for
about
a
vear
and
a
few
weeks
ago
went
to
Toronto,
where
his
condition
be
came
worse
until
a
few
days
ago
word
was
received
that
he
was
in
a
precarious
state.
Deceased
is
survived
by
a
widow,
whTwaTwlth
:
lumTt
the
MTSS
there
Is
another
brother
engaged
in
contracting
In
California
besides
the
brother
at
Toronto.
D.
D.
Munro,
well
known
Vancouver
insurance
man,
is
a
cousin.
.
MINISTER
ELECTED
ST.'JULIEN,
Quebec,
Nov.
18.
Hon.
J.
L.
Perron,
provincial
minister
of
ftcrleiiltnre.
was
elected
in
the
county
of
Montcalm
by-election
Saturday
over
the
Conservative,
Dr.
Levesque.
by
a
majority
of
about
a
thousand.
CHEAP
FOOD
SOUGHT
BY
f
GT.
BRITAIN
Removes
All
Duties
Against
Importations
of
Cereals,
Butter
and
Cheese
BUENOS
AIRES,
Nov.
18.
The
rmrarntnttnt
nnrtnilrtAt
CI
rH
llpt
inn
tf
50
m
the
dutles
on
rabrics
and
artificial
silk
.rom
Britain
in
ex-
change
for
the
removal
of
all
duties
In
Britain
on
cereals,
meat
and
butter
impor
vi
from
Argentina.
Brought
Men
From
Steamer
Which
Struck
KETCHIKAN.
Nov.
18.
Coastguard
cutter
Cygah
was
here
yesterday
with
25'
officers'
and
crew
of
the
steamer
Depere,
which
struck
a
roik
near
Cape
Decision
Friday
night
Capt.
John
Newland
and
eight
men
remained
on
the
Depere.
which
Is
beached
not
far
jrom
where
she
struck.
HOCKEY
ii
Jiiouii-,::
isqeftoa;
good
start
Boston
Makes
Best
Showing
in
Opening
Games;
Chicago
Gets
Two
Ties
TORONTO.
Nov.
18.
The
National
League
games
so
far
Indicate
.hat
Boston
Is
In
good
form
to
play
So
another
world
championship,
laving
.
won
both
their
opening
itiirts
In
convincing
style,
the
only
team
tb
do
so.
The
rebuilt
Chicago
team
has
added
Interest
by
battling
two
of
the
league's
strongest
aggregations
to
a
tie.
Sunday
Scores
Detroit
5;
New
York
Rangers
5.
Frank
Brochu
Laid
To
Rest
Large
Congregation
Attended
Last
Rites
in
Funeral
Chapel
Yesterday
There
was
a
large
attendance
t
the
Chapel
Of
Hajmer
BrOS..
undertakers,
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
funeral
of
the
late
Frank
Brochu,
whose
death
occurred
suddenly
last
week.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
officiated
and
spoke
words
of
respect
for
deceased
and
sympathy
for
the
bereaved
family.
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ,
hymns
being
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee"
and
"Lead
Kindly
Light-After
the
service,
Interment
was
made
in
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
H.
Letourneau,
J,
Garon,
J.
DeMllle
and
O.
Royer.
Kingston
Beat
Varsity
Rugby
KINGSTC.
Nov.
18.
Queens
won
the
senior
Intercollegiate
Ca-
1
SSlffffg
fi
!
defeating
Varsity
15
to
5.
i
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
TOO
MUCH
WASTE
An
Aberdeen
farmer
on
being
asked
why
he
never
grew
turnips,
'
replied:
"Neeps!
No
likely.
It
ayo
'
braks
my
heart
to
see
hoo
mony
'yeWe
to
waste
In
the
thlnnln."