V
TOMORROW'S
TIDL
Boston
Grill
LARUE
CABARET
Tuesday,
November
26
"'.'llv
1
Special
Slnntn
Thursday
and
Baturdar
Hleh
0:55
a.m.
2u..
am.
M
Daneing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
11
22:20
p.m.
18.1
ft.
'30
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
law
.
3:23
a.m.
6.7
ft.
Accommodation!
(or
Private
Parties
16:10
p.m.
6.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4S7
Vol.
XX.,
Nq.;'274:
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOV.
25,
1929
price
FIV'cENTS
Important
Speech
by
Premier
S.F.
Tolmie,
Kamloops
Conservative
Convention,
Covers
Party
Policy
Alaska
Highway
to
Be
Only
Preliminary
Investigation;
Export
of
Ores
May
Be
Stopped;
P.
(i.
E.
to
Peace
Not
Pressed;
Kirk
Newy
President
KAMLOOPS,
Nov.
25.
Addressing
the
provincial
Conservative
convention
Saturday,
Premier
tolmie
said:
"We
have
now
negotiations
on
foot
with
a
company
which
wants
to
buy
one
million
acres
in
the
north,
and
we
are
making
careful
investigation
of
this
plan,
as
we
want
to
be
are
about
the
purchasers
and
the
result
of
the
proposed
deal."
The
premier
said
he
expected
this
year's
mineral
pro
duction
to
be
$70,000,000,
but
said
one
unsatisfactory
feature
was
the
flow
of
ores
to
United
States
for
smelting.
He
added
:
"It
might
bo
that
we
should
seriously
consider
interfering
with
the
export
of
ores,
so
as
to
assure
their
refinement
on
this
side.
The
premier
announced
that
the
government
would
send
to
the
Imperial
authorities
before
the
end
of
the
vear
exhaustive
information
in
regard
to
the
resources
i
and
industrial
possibilities
of
the
province.
The
premier
said
British
Columbia
Conservatives
I
would
stand
shoulder
to
shoulder
with
the
federal
leaders
i
in
the
next
federal
election
and
declared
that
absolute
i
harmony
pervaded
the
provincial
Conservatives.
Dr.
Tolmie
explained
that
the
Alaska
highway
nro-
i
posal
was
simply
that
in
future
road
construction
lit
$ig
j
northern
part
oi
me
province
snouin
duiki
to
an
qraorei
plan,
so
that
some
day
the
highway
would
veqch
th
"Yukon
and
then
Alaska.
"When
this
road
is
built,:
jpr'
I
haps
not
in
mv
lifetime,
it
will
give
a
Canadian
oiitiit
to
the
Yukon
and
to
that
great
country
in
our
own
prov
'tap"
past
of
the
Alaska
Danhattdle.
We
otodoso
simDiv'
that
the
committee
shall
consider
the
best
and
prospective
development.
'
Matthew
Nnn
n
fnrmir
rhlef
r'
f.U:
Niahaa
Indians
who
claim-
IDpningLikely
,
,
hnance
Minister
Now
Premipr
Home
OTTAWA
Hnv
TVio
on-
pointment
of
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dun-
h"'K
a;:
minister
nf
flnanrn
In
the!
--------
i
If
n'.
"J
me
aeam
oi
iion.
nt
nivJh.e
Pr.lme
Minister
within
the
few
days
linn
W
t
n
Ti-lnn
lli??n?
arrived
home
from
their
win
Wur
yesterday.
fn
rtanariian
"Please
convey
to
the
President
of
h
vronoh
Rrnublic
the
sympathy
mi.
oyer
one
nunarcu
jfcoio."
tc.
r..,,;,
the
loss
France
i
has
In
of
Canada
in
recently
at
his
home
of
Orecnville
suata
neel
1
in
the
deaUv
of
her
great
we
nauvp
Viye
viliftffft
vUlage
tCu
tilf
Man
T3
11a
urn
a
KaIIoV
of
tho
Government
r
and
the
people
(..
states!""'
i""""""1
ea
t
j
be
the
oldest
native
In
this
I
wAsnmnTON.
Nov.
25.
Presi
Agency.
dent
Hoovr
sent
a
measage
of
sym-
t
It.
nnflvA
noma
nt
.t
of
thtt-1
..v..
Vio
nnnnta
nf
France
In
tile
Wa;
'wn;
rhi(
oairvn
ua
u;n
f.
Xt
fnrmgr
Prom
pr
Clemenceau.
"
unn...w.
v
IIUOO
Ul
'
"
w,dower
and
is
survived
bv
no
i
'uuiicuiato
relatives.
LQ
til
n
aVlArl
trvt
a
ViftnPA
VlU
ana"!
hp
r-fnlnH
all
il
fnpul.
Uic3
and
was
able
to
walk
around.
Fighting
Still
-On
Manchurian
Rus5ianFront
churian
army
Is
said
to
have
been
killed.
Word
has
been
rectved
in
the
city
of
the
birth
of
a
daughter
last
Monday
in
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
to
Mr.-and
Mrs.
G
e
(Ted)
Gordon.
Mrs.
Gordon
was
formerly
Miss
Vera
hockley
daughter
of
Mr.
and
who
ved
for
Mrs
R
H
Shockley.
many
years
in
this
city.
,
Talks
on
Policy
Hon.
8.
Karnloop.,
F
To:mie
convention
speaks
CLEMENCEAU
DIED
SUNDAY
Famous
Tiger
of
France
Finished
T
-1,
it.
li..-
1
1'-:
1
1
..
..
1
...
I
At
lim
IIAi
llll'-lllli
.flASt
V-
Itefnre
lilt
IWih
JIAD
VARIED
CAREER
that
a
committee
consisting
of
representatives
of
the
fed-
"J
un7onScio
y
eral
government,
one
of
the
United
States
.
gqfpmonL
j
Most
of
Time
since
and
one
from
British
Columbia
shall
look
inttftdMSi
JkmH
"TTl-
rlp
t.'.itv
of
the
road.
Perhaps
it
may
be
fountrM,f(M)C
menceau.
wartime
premier
of
feasible:
but
if
it
is
found
feasible,
then
it
iSJinYsX(rYn.
dled
-at
45
snday
,
---
.
.
M.,,.l
U
.'Urif
routeneMfctTTr,
nomine
His
last
Illness
began
Thursday
and
death
followed
;irom
uremic
poisoning
wmen
That
the
Conservative
party
wants'
the
Pacific
Great
i
system.
He
was
unconscious
most
Eastern
Railway
pressed
through
to
the
Peace
River
as
u
0
MuSd
soon
as
possible,
but
is
prepared
to
let
the
provincial
gov-j
speii
at
10:30
Saturday
night
eminent
work
out
the
problem
in
its
own
way,
was
indi-.tfaetg
catcd
by
the
convention
when
It
endorsed
the
govern-
Dr.
Laubry.
it
was
understood
he
men-s
railway
program.
The
decision
followed
efforts
by
,
jgjg
.h
which
un-northern
Conservatives
to
pledge
the
party
to
the
pro-of
Marshall
Foch
in
reply
to
one
leaitea
Dy
waymona
uecouiy.
riO"Ctl
raihvav
pvtension
iuau
railway
extension.
...
i
which
is
purported
to
have
been
The
opinion
of
the
party
on
the
proposed
gasoline
tax
.
inspired
by
the
late
Marshall
.r
.
',
rVirrantlnn
nf
tlio
first
Hraft
f1
was
not
clearly
indicated,
nronf
wu
nnmnltprt
nnlv
last
Tho
nroDosed
creation
of
a
land
registry
office
at
week.
,
Prince
George
was
referred
to
the
attorney-general.
j
vSSSST&Mff
ISSlwFSa
T
H.
Kirk.
ALL.
A.,
Vancouver,
was.
unanimously
twiw
p
pf
"ee-d
an
elected
the
renommation.
WAS
100
i
ii
.
Am.
'
TT
..Af..nrv.I
ctvhurc
uuuin-
u&icvi
ii
iiivic
iuau
president
esident
wnen
uarence
uuneii,
icmacu
wwnk
n
really
ba
began
YEARS
OLD
Matthew
Naas.
A
red
Indian
of
Greenville
and
Former,
Chief,
Died
Recently
Mackenzie
King
And
Pres.
Hoover
Send
Sympathy
with
a
great
war
and
terminated
with
the
greatest
of
all
wars.
And
in
between
he
fought
many
battle
in
the
Dolitical
arena
and
on
the
field
of
.honor
he
always
loved
a
fight
and
never
let
sun
by
the
opportunity
to
engage
In
one.
His
Indomitable
courage
had
become
a
byword
In
the
land.
Nothing
daunted
him.
Hence
his
self-ellmlnatlon
from
public
life
caused
the
French
to
wonder
whether
defeat
in
hirad-
Ivancing
years
had
broken
the)
OTTAWA,
Nov.
25
Premier
Mac-
wnting
uiemenceau
spirit,
rney
kentie
King
sent.
Uie
following
able
I
recaUrf
his
"H
see
th
to
war
lUTlfiUtLPr
RL
1
aria
.
vutuuiit
w
a
union,
uuuvu
wv
(Continued
on
page
four.)
M'CLYMONT
NOT
FIRED
The
Vancouver
Sun
on
Friday
published
the
following
desDatches'
in
regard
to
the
position
of
Thomas
McClymont
as
police
magistrate
at
Prince
Rupert:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Nov.
21
Mem
bers
of
the
legal
fraternity
here
are
protesting
to
Attorney-General
Pooley
against
the
dismissal
of
Police
Magistrate
Thomas
McClymont,
iwlwis
said
to
have
received
his
no-
uceioeverai
days
ago.,
vwpiiejno!-
fltlol
itatomAnf
Is
forthcoming,
it
1
HARBIN,
Nov.
25.
A
number
of
i
j,
understood
that.
QX.
McLcnnart
important
centres
are
to
have
fallen
before
.the
Soviet
forces
and
the
leader
oi
tne
iviair
prominent
Conservative,
has
been
recommenaea
Dy
tne
party
association
as
his
successor.
VICTORIA.
Nov.
21.
Attorney-General
Pooley
today
denied
that
the
Prince
Rupert
police
magistrate
had
been
dismissed.
Several
other
changes
In
the
minor
Judiciary
are
announced,
however.
VANCOUVEAR
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
25:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$l.338.
SALVAGINO
STEL
AT
SEATTLE
FOR
LOCAL
POCK
JOB
Four
hundred
tons
of
steel
from
the
United
States,
which
dropped
into
Seattle
harbor
two
or
three
weeks
ago
as
a
result
of
the
cap-
sizing
of
a
scow
on
which
It
had
been
loaded
for
delivery
to
the
local
dry
dock
where
It
was
-to
be
used
In
the
con-
structlon
of
a
tug
and
car
barge
for
use
of
the
Cana-
dlan
National
Railway
on
Okanagan
Lake,
Is
now
being
salvaged
at
the
southern
port
and
is
expected
to
'.arrive
here
early
next
month.
This
will
permit
the
construcUon
of
the
tug
and
barge
to
be
s'
a'-ted
much
sooner
than
would
have
been
the
case
4
had
it
been
necessary
for
new
steel
to
be
brought
from
the
States.
.
j
Los
AngelesiParty
Had
Good
Hunting
On
Alaska
Cruise
Returning
south
after
having
j
spent
the
past
few
weeks
on
a
,
big
game
hunting
trip
to
Alaska,
i
the
Seattle
power
cruiser
Stella
,i
Maris
was
In
port
from
5
o'clock
j
Angeles
men
and
two
ladies,
had
good
success
In
hunting,
having
taken
several
deer
as
well
as
other
kinds
of
game.
,
m
.
in
LI
1
Z-
J
V-
.
.
-
i
I
Jkne
party
.m
vcuinpue
While
here.
,
the:
Stelty,
Majjls
tied
up
at
the
floats
81
the
'
Pi'cUjic
saivacs
co
'
1
i-i.
proves
successful,
extensive
snip-ments
of
spruce
in
this
manner
will
be
made
In
future..
Mr.
Bernsfeld
Is
proceeding
east
with
the
shipment.
Having
been
rafted
there
from
Sandsplt,
where
Mr.
Bcrnsfeld's
camp
is
located,
the
split
spruce
In
lengths
of
from
ten
to
forty
feet
was
loaded
bv
the
steamer
at
All-
ford
Bay.
It
was
taken
out
of
the
shin
at
the
lumber
assembly
wharf
boxing:
r
TONIGHT
NEWBLDG.
STARTED
Breaking
of
Ground
Today
For
Annex
to
Prince
Kupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
Mitchell
&
Currie,
Prince
Rupert
contractors,
having
been
awarded
the
Job,
started
breaking
of
ground
today
for
the
new
annex
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station.
The
contract
calls
for
completion
of
the
building
in
February
next.
The
site
of
tin
new
structure
Li
on
the
brow
of
the
hill
overlooking
the
existin?
station
whirh
is
located
at
the
west
end
of
the
provincial
government
wharf.
It
will
be
a
two-storey
structure
designed
especially
for
refrigeration
and
otber
mechanical
enrineeriny
experiments
hi
connection
with
the
fisheries.
O.
Young,
mechanical
engineer
attached
to
the
Prince
pert
station,
will
supervise
Unalga
Searching
For
Missing
Boats
f,'oastuartl
Cutter
Leaves
For
Gulf
of
Alaska
to
Look
For
Sea
Bird
and
Kanatak
'
I
yesterday
afternoon
until
101
......
.
i
o'clock
this
morning.
Tht
party
!
JUNEAU.
Nov
25.
The
coast-
lon
board,
consisting
or
three
Los
uuara
cutver
uhukh
u':
uue
oir
urdav
nlaht
to
search
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
for
the
missing
halibut
boats
Sefi
BU-d.
carrying
a
crew
of
six
men,
and
the
Kanatak,
carrying
nine
men.
both
of
Seattle.
Three
other
mlsslni
Nv.ts
were
account-
-iU
foe
on
Saturday.
uraing
Hamilton
Tigers
In
Manchuria
"bw;
wM-r.w..
HAIICIN.
Mnrhurla.
Nov.
23.
Thr
city
of
Khailar
in
northeastern
KINGSTON.
Ont
.
Nov.
25
Ham-
Manchuria
was
described
as
being
ilton
Tigers
won
the
eastern.
Can-)
in
:
flames
In
a
message
received
ada'
rugby
champiHnqhlpiSatucday
r.hero
today.
AJ1
the
Chinese
soldiers
as
a
result
-ot
woeiealintr-uatfecnj
,
have
evacuated
the
city
which
feu
University
It
ta'Bi
tTbcy
will
now;
late
yesterday
before
a
force
of
So-meet
Reglha
Rough
aiflers.i
.
l
yiet
cavalry
and
tanks.
First
Shipment
Made
of
Rived
Spruce
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
East
Way
of
Prince
Rupert
For
Bernsfeld
M.
M.
Bernsfeld,
who
is
conducting
logging
operations
in
Skidegate
Inlet,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Prince
John
Saturday
night
with
a
shipment
of
27,000
feet
of
rived
clear
spruce.
The
shipment,
which
is
being
forwarded
in
two
freight
cars
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
Minneapolis,
inaugurates
a
new
method
for
the
production
of
Sitka
spruce.
Its
chief
advantage,
it
is
believed
by
Mr.
Bernsfeld,
will
be
to
eliminate
a
large
amount
of
waste
which
spruce
is
subjected
to
if
cut
by
saws.
The
initial
shipment
is
more
or
less
in
tne
nature
oi
an
experiment,
n
h
Mrs.
Hamilton
Is
Laid
To
Rest
Interment
in
Fairvlew
Cemetery
Yesterday
Afternoon
Following
Service
in
B.
C.
Undertakers
Chapel
here
yesterday
and
put
on
cars
for
i
,
.
.
...
shipment
east.
!
With
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell
of
1
First
Presbyterian
Church
offic-
-
-
1
latlng.
the
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
!
Annie
Hamilton
of
Park
Avenue
I
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
!
1
from
the
chapel
of
tne
u.
c.
un
dertakers
to
Fairview
uemeiery.
There
was
quite
a
large
.crowd
of
friends
in
attendance
to
pay
their
last
respects.
I
W.
Vaughan
Davies
presided
at
I
the
organ
and
"the.
only
hymn
I
was
"Lead
Kindly
Light?'
Pall
bearers
were
W.
II.
Smeeton.
W
AinnW
II
AIT.
fiM
V
M
'Miller.
W.
J.
MeCutcheon.
Robert
iUUUafc
HALL,
O.U
1.
in.
Reld
w
A
McLean
and
B.
Stew
MAIN
EVENT
fiiKyich
vs.
Gustavson
10
ROUNDS
SEMI-FINAL
WENDLE
VS.
JONES
6
ROUNDS
Good
Preliminaries
BOYS'
HAND
IN
ATTENDANCE
noons
open
7.30
$1X5
AND
$1.10
art.
Ottawa
Plays
Winning
Hockey
TORONTO,
Nov.
25:
Ottawa
continued
the
triumphant
march
In
the
Canadian
section
of
the
i
National
Hockey
League
Saturday
against
Toronto,
winning
the
fifth
consecutive
victory.
Boston
continued
an
unbeaten
record
by
coming
from
behind
twice
to
beat
.
Montreal.
Boston
ran
in
three
goals
in
the
second
period.
Goalie
Roach
starred
as
the
Bangers
downed
Pittsburgh.
Cardena
Pulled
Off
This
Morning
And
Is
Not
Much
Damaged
So
Will
Go
South
Today
Under
Own
Steam
By
means
of
her
own
power
and
with
the
aid
of
the
Pacific
Coyle
Navigation
Co.'s
tug
Cape
Scott
which
gave
her
a
pull,
the
Urfion
Steamship
Co.
s
steamer
Cardena
was
freed
at
8:30
this
morning
from
the
beach
of
the
Skeena
Slough
just
across
from
North
Pacific
Cannery,
where
she
ran
ashore
last
Friday
evening,
and
arrived
here
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
under
her
own
steam
en
route
to
Vancouver.
She
came
off
easily
and
without
damage
just
betore
high
water.
Capt.'
James
Fmdlay,,
master
of
the
vessel,
announced
on
arrival
here
that
the
ship
had
Deen
only
siigntiy
damaged.
A
plate
or
so
were
dented
when
she
ran
ashore
but
she
Is
making
no
water
ana
ner
propeller
and
machinery
are
functioning
oultc
normally.
No
further
damage
was
done
when
the
steamer
was
pul
led
off.
While
the
vessel
will
un
doubtedly
have
to
have
an
lnspec-
uim
ueiiue
resuming
service.
Capt.
Findlay
believes
that
Immediate
repairs
are
not
necessarv
though
K
Is
quite
likely
she
will
now
be
docked
for
annual
over
haul.
As
she
sat
on
the
beach
at
low
water,
the
Cardena
had
a
slight
list
to
port
but
It
was
not
necessary
for
the
crew
to
leave
her
The
beach
on
which
she
rested
was
part
mud
and
part
rock.
Over
the
week-end.
all
her
crago
was
taken
off
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
In
scows.
Another
attempt
was
made
to
pull
the
vessel
off
on
yesterday
morning's
high
tide
but
the
water
in
not
come
up
far
enouuh.
'lowcver.
she
came
off
easily
this
nornlng.
Procc'elhiis
'South
Having.,
bacn.
-granted
a
certlfl-
nto
of
scaworttimeM
following
an
ntoccllon
,.by
-
Cant.
J;
B.
Elfert.
rinse
Rupert.
HALIBUTERS
UNREPORTED
Information
Sought
as
to
Whereabouts
of
Kcsolute,
Sea
Bird
and
Kanatak
According
to
requests
for
information
that
have
ben
received
here,
three
large
American
halibut
boats
ire
reported
unaccounted
for
following
the
close
of
this
season's
fishing
operations.
They
are
the
Kanatak,
Capt.
Conrad
Wold,
of
SeatUe;
the
Sea
Bird,
and
the
Res
olute
of
Seattle.
Lacking
definite
information,
it
is
believed
here
to
be
Quite
nosslble
that
one
or
all
Of
the
boats
may
be
safe,
though
not
reported.
The
Kantak,
which
has
not
been
In
Prince
Rupert
since
the
middle
of
May,
Is
a
vessel
of
33
net
tonnage
ana
carries
a
crew
or
seven
men.
The
Resolute,
which
Is
owned
by
Ramm
and
Carlstrom,
was
last
here
!
at
th3
end
of
October.
She
Is
a
vessel
of
47
tons
and
carries
a
crew
of
eight.
The
Sea
Bird
was
last
here
about
November
I
and
left
for
another
trip
to
the
banks.
Telegrams
seeking
information
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
these
three
boats
have
been
received
by
the
United
States
consul
and
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
here.
IS
QUIETLY
BURIED
TODAY
Great
Frenchman
Laid
to
Rest
Without
Pomp
or
Ceremony
MOUCHAMPS,
France.
Nov.
25:
SITUATION.
FOR
LABOR
Two
Hundred
Idl
Men
Here
at
Present;
Condition
General
Throughout
Province
The
employment
situation
here
for
the
coming
winter
does
not
look
very
promising.
There
are
close
to
100
men
rcclstered
as
unemployed
at
the
local
office
of
the
Employment
Service
of
Canada
.
but
It
is
believed
there
are
probablv
twice
As
many
Idle
men
altogether
In
the
cltv..
Many
of
these
have
come
In
from
ontilde
joints
and
will
probably
not
stay
here.
Th
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
has
been
taking
emit
a
number
of
men
in
connection
with
power
house
construction
work
at
Falls
River
and
transmission
line
clearing.
There
are
about
100
men
employed
on
this
work.
Clearing
of
the
transmission
line
is
being
done
by
contract
In
stations.
Tntprlor
ne
camns
are
at
harbor
Vnjaster
the
Cardna
will
I
present
clawd
down
but
will
pro-Tall
this,'
everting
for
Vancouver
I
twb'v
he
reopened
when
enough
'rfiet.
Sht
Is
reloading
a
cargo,
of
know
and
frost
.comes
to
make
Anned
salmon
for
Vancouver
of
;
transportation
possible.
Owlmc
to
which
she
was
lightened
after
the
cutting,
of
contracts
la
half,
randing.
The
Cardena
had
about
there
will
not
be
as
nfaW
inert
thirty-five
tons
of
freight
for
,
as
usua'
employed
In'
tie
toiaklng
this
winter.
Grain
handlers
are
Idle
bftcanse
th
rl-vato
rls
now
practically
ful'
and
no
wiiat
is
movinc
out.
Construction
of
the
new
fishermen's
floats
east
of
the
dry
dock
tnd
the
new
unit
to
the
fisheries
xnerimental
"station
will
cause
a
Httlc
building
activity
at
least.
A
few
men
have
been
thrown
out
of
work
at
th
drv
dock
because
of
the
failure
of
the
steel
for
a
tug
and
barge
lob
to
arrive.
However,
Mt
1
now
stated
that
the
steel
I
will
soon
be
here.
1
Throughout
the
province
the
employment
situation
is
rather
bad
lust
now.
Practically
all
the
togging
camps
on
the
south
coast
are
closed
down
at
present.
PROWLERS
ARE
BUSY
ladies'
Store
Entered
Saturday
Nljtht
snd
Goods
Removed;
Officer
Finds
Another
Man
in
Besncr
Basement
Demers
ladies'
readv-to-wear
store
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
was
broken
Into
on
Saturday
night
and
two
coats
and
two
dresses
taken.
Entry
was
r
de
by
breaking
the
window
gla.v
in
the
bock
door
and
turning
the
key
Inside.
No
money
was
taken.
The
police
are
Investigating
but.
as
yet.
no
clue
has
been
found
of
the
culprit.
About
three
o'clock
this
morn
ing.
Constable
Andrew
Grant,
while
on
patrol,
spied
a
man
in
the
basement
of
the
Besner
Block.
He
gave
chase
but
the
man
got
away.
Entry
had
been
made
through
a
basement
door
in
the
ane
which
had
been
left
unlocked
It
is
believed
the
man
was
disturbed
bv
the
officer
while
l
about
to
make
entry
into
business
rormer
rremier
ueorges
t,ie-;nrpn:,,
Premises
nf
of
,n
tne
hulldtae
puiming
menceau
was
buried
today
as
he
;
naa
wisnca
witnout
pomp
on
ceremony
beside
the
body
of
his
father
In
the
little
plot
In
Colom-bor
outside
the
village
to
rest
forever
in
his
beloved
Vendeeanl
home.
Only
members
of
the
family
and
about
20
of
his
most
intimate
friends
were
present,
the
.police
keeping
at
a
.
distanced
villagers
and
other
spectators.
Knocked
Out
In
The
First
Round
NANAIMO.
Nov.
25.
Billy
Town-end.
135
pounds,
of
Vancouver,
knocked
out
Ned
Bryne.
142
pounds,
of
Nanalmo,
Saturday
night
In
the
second
minute
of
the
first
round
In
a
scheduled
six-round
exhibition
bout
in
aid
of
the
Nanalmo
Hospital.
PULP
MILL
AT
TERRACE
Site
Purchased
PucHascd'
iiJ.
Mli
to
Be
Off.
tbc
Quarter
Ca.sh'DcrtflOTlan
Word
received
from
Terrace
Is
to
the
effect
that
the
large
area
of
land
around
the
Junction
of
the
Kltsumkalum
and
Skeena
Rivers
which
was
recenUy
under
option
to
the
promoters
of
the
pulp
mill
scheme
Involving
the
development
of
the
timber
areas
included
in
the
estate
of
the
late
Sir
Henry
Pellatt
that
the
options
will
be
taken
up
under
the
tlme-navment
plan.
The
company
is
offering
one-quarter
cash
and
the
balance
In
six
months.
General
Blackstock
was
due
to
arrive
at
Terrpce
at
the
week-end.
4