TOMORROW'S
'an.
Boston
Grill
.
11
LAKOE
CABARET
Thursday,
October
i
.If-
-
"
Bjcll
Dinner
Tbundaya
and
Saturday
0:19
a.m.
20
.4
U
,S'3i
Utah
1...
IS
Dancing
Kttrj
Saturday
Nl(ht,
t
to
''0
12:26
p.m.
22.2
ft.
,
Dane
Mali
for
Hlr
Low
6:25
ajn.
55
It.
18:59
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
p.m.
3.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
45?
f-
Vol.
XX.,
No.
254.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,:
THURSDAY,
OCT.
31,
1929
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ferguson
More
Firmly
Entrenched
In
Power
in
Ontario
Than
in
Last
House
Following
Yesterday's
Poll
TORONTO,
Oct.
31.
Premier
Howard
Ferguson
with
his
Conservative
government
intact
and
a
greatly
increased
army
of
supporters
is
more
solidly
entrenched
today;
as
the
dominant
political
force
in
the
province
of
Ontario.
With
their
ranks
shattered
by
defeats
inflicted
by
the
Conservatives
in
the
rural
strongholds
they
regarded
as
invulnerable,
only
a
corporal
guard
of
opposition
strength
will
face
the
government
when
the
legislative
assembly
convenes.
In
giving
the
Ferguson
government
a
mandate
to
ad-
-
LAST
DASH
DOWNLAKES
Possible
Tie-Up
In
Grain
Mar
Do
Away
With
Annual
Rush
to
Get
Grain
Out
TORONTO,
Oct.
31.--Wlth
north
winds
blowing
across
the
Oreat
Lakes
more
frequently,
once
more
the
eyes
of
Canada
are
turned
to
the
annual
freeze-up
and
the
efforts
of
grain
ships
to
make
a
last
royage
with
their
precious
grain
cargoes
from
the
head
of
the
lakes
before
It
is
too
late.
Possibly
this
year
these
last
mad
rushes
may
be
iToldrd
with
their
consequent
danger
to
mariners.
There
is
also
a
possibility
of
grain
being
released
tnd
greater
efforts
than
ever
being
cade
to
get
It
to
the
market
Before
navigation
closes
later
in
the
month.
The
boat
and
men
are
all
ready
fnr
the
final
race
of
the
season
If
the
wheat
is
allowed
to
go.
CHANGES
IN
CIVILLIST
Some
Members
of
Service
Will
Receive
Advances
In
Salary
and
Others
Will
Get
the
Ate
VICTORIA,
Oct.
31:
The
civil'
Kmce
01
British
Columbia
is
on
the
eve
of
the
greatest
salary
re-adlustment
In
its
history,
which
will
be
effected
before
Christmas
on
the
basis
of
reports
prepared
by
Colonel
Ross
Napier,
special
Investigator
u
is
learned
here
.
The
recommendations
of
the
Colonel,
It
Is
understood,
will
affect,
virtually
everv
member
of
the
rlvll
service
and
will
propose
i
uosiantiai
increases
for
many
or
llclals.
Col.
Ro.u
Kanler
urns
nltn
In
itructed
to
Investigate
the
pos-
MbUltv
of
effecting
economies
and.
proposau
in
this
direction
arc
svaltcd
with
keen
interest.
i
SHARKWAS
HARPOONED
Sn
Francisco
Reports
Monster
25
Feet
Long
and
Welching
7,600
Pounds
I
BAN
FRANRIRf:r
rw
SI
A
Jjonster
shark,
biggest
it
is
de-
000
red
salmon
eggs
to
various
narrd
ever
seen
on
the
Pacific
hatcheries
In
the
northwest
where
harpooned
in
Bodega,
they
will
eventually
be
placed
In
fy
"0
miles
north
of
here
yes-
the
streams
and
rivers
to
have
icraay
The
fish
wa.
2S
fipt
lnncUhotr
hinir
and
to
move
thence
nd
weighed
7,600
pounds.
Its
gl-
out
Tantip
gray
toim
barged
aiong-
the
side
trawler
No.
8
of
the
San
in
"anc.isco
International
Fish
Cnm-lnr
pany
i
th?f?lt.ln0
Bualacchl.
veteran
of
"ceta.
grabbed
a
har-Poon
rv-rUihl8
and
hurled
it.
The
barbed
War
struck
the
leviathan
In
Its
n?
Lvulnerable
the
neck.
"Pot-in
the
back
THE
WEATHER
48Port
SimpsorOllght
raln(
calm,
iSllnd.
S8ht
f0ln
"8ht
Rr,nce
JRalni
calm.
fcood-Rain,
A
calm,
.
42.
yansn
IIea
fa
42""-
Arm-Heavy
rain,
calm,
fcxr
.
"eayy
rain,
calm,
38.
&rtln,
calm.
39.
5ftonRain,
caimi
38.
BurnT5-;01011-
calm,
35.
VanHH?-010.
calm,
36.
.minuter
affairs
tor
the
third
sue
ceuive
term,
the
DeoDle
of
Ontario
gave
the
administration
the
strongest
executive
representation
ever
accorded
a
government
in
the
province.
The
sweeping
victory
was
a
ringing
answer
to
th
prime
minister's
declaration
that
fie
was
will
ing
to
stake
his
political
life
on
the
government's
pollc:
cy
ol
control
and
sale
of
liquor
by
the
government.
the
issue
on
which
he
was
returned
to
power
in
1928
election.
The
landslide
which
swept
the
Ferguson
government
Into
power
with
at
least
89
supporters
In
the
house
of
112
member
carried
with
it
J.
C.
Lethbrldge.
Progressive
!
leader,
who
lost
his
seat
in
West
J
Middlesex.
The
Liberal
leader.
VV.
E.
N.
Sin-
rij-lr
t,w
hir.
forces,
which
number-
I
ed
21
In
the
last
house,
dwindle
to;
ten.
ue
was
re-elected
in
his
own
riding
in
Ontario
South.
Premier
Ferguson
was
returned
in
vuceinuie
uy
oy
u
greatly
increased
majority
and
all
his
cabinet
min
isters
were
returned.
!
Endorsed
Premier
O.
H
Ferguson
of
Ontario
wins
heavily
at
polls.
PEKUY
AND
PEACE
RIVEU
RAILWAY
IS
TO
BE
ELECTION
CRY
PRINCE
OEOROE
Oct.
3111.
O.
Perry
expects
to
ride
to
victory
at
the
next
federal
election
on
a
Peace
I
River
to
the
Pacific
coast
.railway
policy.
He
1
wholeheartedly
com-;
mltted
to
that
policy
and
of
course
he
wanU
the
line
to
pass
through
rnnce
ueorge.
,),.
A
resolution
passed
at
the
recent
Liberal
convention,
cpmajltted
the!
party
Irrevocably
wthTtce
River
railway
policy.
The
elttOon
cry
is
to
be
"Perry
and.
the
PMce
River
Itajlway.
Alaska
Salmon
Eggs
Shipped
KETCHIKAN.
Oct.
31:
On
the
Admiral
Evans
leaving
Seward,
the
n.u
mmlulnn
Ik
sendine
5.000.-
to
sea
and
return
again
to
scene
of
their
adolence.
begat
Alaska
but
born
in
Washington
nrpirnn
The
bones
of
their
fnih(ir
have
long
since
dlsan-
peared
In
the
riffles
of
the
Itnlk
on
Afognak
Island
but
the
young
sters
will
never
know
the
oys
pj,
ihnw
Alaska
currents
intwuu
will
nrobablv
be
trying
to
climb
Mount
Rclnier
aoout
mut
years
hence.
London
Interest
Rate
Is
Lowered
Keducllon
Froin
G't
to
Is
Or
dcred
In
Metropolis
Today
LONDON,
Oct,
31.-The
London
bank
rate
was
lowered
today
from
6ti
to
6.
MAY
RE
AMBASSADOR
Lord
Arnold,
British
Postmaster
General,
whose
name
is
mentioned
nxvnsanr
tn
the
POSt
Ol
ILJt
L.
1
1
1.
-
XZZZaZZ
fA
!,
Tinltwl
States.
Sir
Esme
Howard,
veteran
diplomat,
Is
expected
to.
rctiru
very
shortly.
GLUT
IS
STILL
ON
Grain
Storage
at
Lakehead
Soars
To
Unheard
Figure
For
Season
WINNIPEO,
Oct
31.
Swelled
by
an
added
store
of
more,
than
500,000
bushels
of
grain,
storage
at
lake-head
elevators
pushed
on
today
to
an
unheard
of
mark
for
the
season,
The
record
of
76,062,000
bushels
showed
an
advance
of
65,000
bushels
over
yesterday.
The
new
figure
encroaches
for
the
first
time
on
the
so-called
working
margin
of
10,-000,000
busheb.
The
rising
figures
came
in
spite
of
substantial
shipments
of
1.360,000
bushels
eastward
by
four
boats
yesterday.
PRUDH0MME
FOR
MAYOR
Pioneer
Hotel
Proprietor
and
Retiring
Alderman
Throws
Hat
in
the
King
Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
announced
this
morning
ihat,
in
response
to
m.inv
rmnncTji
that
havp
hfn
ma.de
of
him,
he
had
agreed
to
be
a
can-
didate
tor
the
mayoralty
at
the
civic
elections
next
January.
A
member
of
tho
aldermanie
boaru
for
the
past
two
years,
Aid.
Prudhomme
ai
rived
first
in
Prince
Rupert
in
April,
1909,
so
can
qualify
as
one
of
tne
real
oid-timeis
of
wie
city.
He
is
the
proprietor
ol
tne
Savoy
Hotel,
hlch
business
he
has
successiuuy
conducted
ior
almost
twenty
years,
lie
built
the
King,
Edward
iflgh
School,
first
city!
school
building
to
be
erected
here.
1
Besides
tne
aldermanship,
nis
puo
lie
service
has
Included
four
terms
as
president
of
the
Northern
B.
C
Agricultural
fit
industrial
Associa
Uull
Aid
Prudhomme
came
here
from
!
Dawson,
a
wson.
Yukon
Territory,
where
he
atdMt.
-iMtlnj
been
a
member
ol
the
first
terri-
tonal
council
or
iejrUUture
of
Uie;fra
manager
oi
ww
j-anHaian,
ukou
Nat'on
sleeping
"Jid
dmlrg
carl
Should
he
be
elected
as
mayor,
and
hote4
dftnart.menf.
suffi--i
Aid.
rruuhonuiie
states
that
he
'
nuanltle
M
the
oppptes
made
by
woulu
give
most
of
ins
time
to
tne,
the
disabled
soldiers,
will
be
Our-
position,
relinquishing
active
man-1
ohased
In
each
cftv
to
wake
d!-
aguacnt
oi
ni
notei
lor
tne
mean-1
play
and
replace
the-natural
Ui);p.
fawr
rle-orit
.-an:
orrithe
tables
ed.
Prudhomme
makes
the
sec-
i
and
elsewhere
in
the
hotels.
ono
candidate
alieady
In
the
aider-manic
tteia,
Kx-Mayoi
S.
M.
New
ton
being
tne
oiner.
CELEBRATED
THE
COMING
OF
COLONY
TO
IJELLA
COOLA
In
1S94
a
colony
was
organized
in
Minnesota.
North
Dakota.
South
Dakota
and
Iowa
to
go
to
British
Columbia
and
they
settled
in
Bella
Coola
valley
VMtcrday
was
the
i--uiumi
u
mc
w
arrival..
There
were
one
hundred
in
the
party
and
today
there
are
650
of
them
in
the
valley.
The
colony
was
organised
by
Rev.
Christ
T.
Saughstad.
It
Is
the
largmi
otuiiuuiaviau
cuiouy
m
u.
C
Rev.
B.
A.
Sand
and
wife
of
Vancouver
and
Rev.
11.
J.
Dillesvlk
of
Taeema.
Wash.,
were
at
the
celebration
and
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
night
and
will
be
guests
of
Rev.
John
and
Mrs.
Hanson.
ARCHBISHOP
IS
BURIED
Solemn
and
Impressive
Kites
Took
Place
in
Itcglna
Today
For
Late
Kt.
Rev.
O.
E.
Mathleu
REOINA,
Oct.
31:
Through
streets
white
with
fresh
snow
and
under
grey
skies,
the
body
of
Rt.
ne6lna
was-
botneV
.
to
ltar
flnal
,
RtBtoA
cemeterv
this
o:
-..r.:,:
morning
;
after
a
solemn
,:
.
and
impressive
funeral
service
at
Holy
Kosary
uamcarai.
Pontifical
funeral
mass
was
cele
brated
by
Archbishop
Andrea
Cassule,
apostolic
delegate
to
Can
ada.
His
Eminence,
Cardinal
Rou
lcau
of
Quebec,
delivered
the
funeral
bratlon
in
French.
A
eulbgy
in
English
was
'made
by
His
Grace,
Reverend
A.'
Slnnott.
Se,,Mtt
cMbWhop
of
1
'Winnipeg.'
'
NOTICE
The
City
Clerk's
office
will
bo
open
from
7
to
9:30
pjn.
on
Tuesday.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
for
the
purpose
of
receiving
registrations
for
the
voters'
list.
E.F.JONES.
(254)
City
Clerk.
),
Stanley
Bruce
Former
Prime
Minister
of
Aus
tralla
vbnw
nartv
nffprert
severe
reverse
in
the
General
Elec
tions
recently.
CN.
HOTELS
USE
POPPIES
j
I
WINNIPEO.
Oct.
31
In
sup
"V;
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of.
tne
British
Empire
Service
Iague.
thi
huiTpSf
SJX''r
the
hotels
of
the
(Canadian
"nal
i!",1"
e
p22!.a,!.lf
not
thU
'
year,
then
early
In
J1
decorations
on
ArmUUce
ncxt
'
5"
u,I!f,mentl
Mr.
CreelmarFnT'go
south
tot
raaJw
y
oy
wmtcr
rrait,
gen-
Grain
Tie-Ub
With
Elevator
Filled
Is
in
Prospect
Unless
Boats
Soon
Come
For
Loading
With
the
arrival
during
the
night
of
thirty
carloads,
the
grain
movement
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
from
the
prairies
had
temporarily
petered
out.
It
was
reported
this
morning
that
there
was
-no
grain
on
the
territory
between
here
and
Red
Pass
Junction.
This
morning
there
were
1,100,000
bushels
of
grain
in
the
local
house,
which
has
a
total
capacity
for
about
1,250,000
bushels.
Theintention
evidently
is
to
fill
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
full
and
then
there
is
the
prospect
that
there
may
be
a
tie-up
with
no
more.w.heat
coming
in
and
none
moving
out.
As
yet,
there
is
no
word
as
to
when
the
first
ship
of
the
season
may
come
here
to
load.
While
there
is
no
official
information
to
that
effect,
it
is
believed
it
may
be
at
least
a
few
weeks
before
a
boat
comes.
A
full
crew
is,
still
in
employment
at
the
elevator.
Norman
Trevor
of
California
Passes
Today
I
.OS
ANGELES.
Oct..
31.
Norman
Trevor,
veteran
of
the.
state
and
lately
a
figuic
in
the
moving
pictures,
a
member
of
the
British
Olympic
team
in
1900,
died
today
in
hospital
at
Norwalk.
Cal.
He
was
52
years
of
age.
Death
was
caused
by
a
nervous
condition
of
the
brain.
Police
Court
m
Fines
Nearly
Up
Last
Year
Fines
collected
through
the
medium
of
city
police
court
during
the
month
of
October,
ending
to
day,
totalled
$521,
brintrlne
the
total
for
the
year
to
date
to
$6,193
as
compared
with
$6,452
in
tho
first
ten
months
of
last
year.
CHANGE
IN
SCHEDULES
NEXT
YEAR
Canadian
National
Trying
to
Give
Better
Stop-Overs
at
Prince
Rupert
Under
New
Plan
An
effort
is
being
made
by
thr
Canadian
National
Railways
to
so
arrange
their
schedules
next
year
that
a
longer
time
will
be
allowed
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
passengers
who
arrive
here
fro-n
the
south
in
the
morning
and
are
continuing
through
on
the
train
according
to
It.
freelmm
passenger
traffic
manager
of
the
wesrn
region
of
the
Cnndlan
National
Hallways.
Mr.
CrHm
an
bre
in
connection
with
hi?
'egular
d-itlas
and
his
remained
ivr
t(i
t.h
f'-neral
of
F.
O
Dawson
thh
afternoon.
TUlnor
f
he
difficulties
Mr.
reelman
said
there
was
a
strong
demand
in
Vancouver
for
thr
boat
to
leave
for
Prinze
Ruoert
at
a
later
hour
Possibly
it
ma1
'eave
at
10
p.m.
instead
of
eight.
By
speeding
up
a
Uttle
the
ves-i
h
nro'.iTht,
in
hre
at
1'
"
nnrl
thi
train
could
then
null
ont
at
1:30.
It
Is
also
planned
:'
no-M'e
to
allow
two
hours
here
for
passengers
corning
in
on
the
westbound
train
Th
nm-n'ntf
times
are
not
definitely
sit.
yet
b-jt
it
Is
In
anv
case
planned
to
trv
to
allow
two
hours
each
wa
fnr
rmsenT
p.t
Prln"
Rupert
He
said
the
noi"l
of
had
made
representations
In
this
regard
several
times
and
the
railway
company
was
anxious
to
meet.
thlr
wishes
I?
possible,
Mr.
CrwiUnan
exnrpwri
preat
interest
In
the
wheat
situation.
'H
said
the
holdlne
back
of
the
crop
would
undoubtedly
have
&
nf
tri
raUornv
Ivit
tVia
rrrain
VH
to
carried
and
they
wold
get
.
.
,t
w
nlght
on
prfnie
Rupert.
:
nni.iuvi
iiAiinrr
sait
Only
one
halibut
boat
sold
lti
catch
at
the
local
fish
exchange
today,
this
being
the
Canadian
boat
Signal
which
disposed
of
16,000
pounds
to
the
Pacific
Fish
eries
at
145c
and
10c.
Farm
House
On
E.
P.
Ranch
Is
Burned
Down
CALGARY.
Oct.
31
Fire
de
stroyed
the
old
ranch
house
on
the
Prince
of
Wales
ranch
at
Peklso
on
Sunday,
the
damage
totalling
$2000,
The
hew
building
had
a
narrow
escape.
.
SUGGESTS
MILL
L
'
AS
A
IVIHIRTII
INDUSTRY-FOR
V
PRINCE
RUPERT
That
Prince
Rupert
might
well
make
an
effort
to
secure
a
flour
mill
was
the
expressed
opinion
of
R.
Creelman,
pas-
senger
traffic
manager
of
the
C.NJI.
to
the
Dally
News.
He
said
It
seemed
to
him
there
was
a
large
territory
t
here
to
supply
and
the
grain
was
here.
It
looked
like
a
good
situation
for
such
an
industry.
Premier
Ferguson
of
Ontario
Is
Returned
To
Power
at
Election
Yesterday;
Very
Large
Majority
TORONTO,
Oct,
31.
Even
the
most
optimistic
Conservative
hardly
expected
such
a
victory
as
that
of
yesterday
when
Premier
Ferguson
and
his
Conservative
following
were
sent
back
to
the
legislature
with
a
vote
of
confidence
from
the
people
in
their
personnel
and
policies.
Within
a
very
short
time
after
the
closing
of
the
polls
last,
night,
it
was
conceded
that
the
Conservatives
had
won.
Latest
reports
showed
the
standing
of
the
parties:
Conservatives,
89;
Liberals,
10
Progressives,
3;
Liberal-Pro-
rressives,
2;
Independent-Con
'
,
wrvatives.
2;
defeirea,
1;,
aoubtiul,
,
3.
The
doubtful
seats
at
that
time.
VK
T1J
I
TfeTT!
'T?n
were
Kenora.
Duiham,
Russel
and
Petcrcboro
County.
One
United
Farmers
of
Ontario
candidate
was
elected.
Not
only
was
-Premier
Ferguson
elected,
but
his
ministers
were
returned
without
a
break
In
ths
cabinet.
They
wereiHon.
W.
D.
Black,
Hon.
J.
R.
Cooke,"
Hon;
J.
D;
Mon-telth,
Hon.
Wm
Finlaysoni
Hon.
Charles
McCrea,
Hon.
W.
H.
Price,
Hon.
Lincoln
Goldie
and
Hon.
George
S
Henry.
W.
E.
N.
Sinclair.
Liberal
leader,
was
elected.
J.
O.
Lethbrldge,
Progressive
leader,
was
defeated.
The
government
gain
over
last
election
Is
very
considerable
and
Is
taken
to
Indicate
that
the
people
endorse
government
ownership
of
the
retail
liquor
business,
which
was
the
policy
attacked
with
most
vigor
by
the
opposition,
especially
by
the
Progressives,
who
were
t-.
a
man
pledged
to
absolute
prohibition.
At
the
1926
elections
the
results
were:
Conservatives,
74:
Liberals,
17:
Progressives.
13;
United
Far
mers,
3;
Independent-Liberal.
4;
and
Labor,
1.
JP
!
I
k
Conservatives
have
been
mpowlffcj.tTIPlTPi
Q
"Aim
!n
Uie
province
since
1923,
whenPiU1-,';'1
thev
defeated
the
Unltpd
Farmer
lovernment
headed
by
Premier
f
urury.
Tnit
government
was
elected
in
1010.
the
year
after
the
war,
when
the
Farmers
secured'
44
seats.
Liberals
29.
Conservatives
25,
uaDor
ii,
ana
ipaepenaents.
2.
.
'
",ns-,
w
a.
vatlve
government
of
Premier
Fer-1
Jmb!tt0?
nlT
ovement
.Jw
guson
will
have
a
majority
over
all.""
a
i?iSctTd
?n
l2e
fn
the
next
legislature
of
at
leasti
Sa,t,
fiile.
to
ad-sixtv-six
out
of
a
tntni
nf
112
P4tesslng
the
annual
meeting
of
The
result
t
indicates
maicates
a
a
rirwr
closer
re-K'-
r3fcie
Conscrvatlce
ir
cV"
Association
.i
at
e
two-party
system
6tfS8a,l1tIMi
-..jr
,
ftVH;.
,
8a,d
.
But
one
seal
that
of
BotUtlorSs.
along
-
thit
line
i
rki(iA
Olive:
liver
,
im
in
South
Dftt.th
nl
'
rjroni
processing
.
mO$t
satlsfactc
satisfactorily.
in
duuui
Oray,
wmjr,
1
re-
c
'V.
a
i
.
r-
turn
to
the
g
ovemment.
.
PaKiiiVi)
hi4a,
arquhar
malnsnf
the
formprUnifjrt-nrr
of
Ontario
group,
which
was
in
cnarge
or
airairs
in
Ontario
from"1
ine
eace
mver
country
w
me
1919
until
1933.
The
Progressives!
coast
through
British
Columbia,
have
diminished
from
eleven
at
dls-1
he
said.
solution
to
three.
Seven
Prohlbi-;
Upnlst
candidates
were
defeated.'
,.
-
A"
four
communists
also
fell,
re-,
cclvlng
only
negligible
votes.
All!
'iur
omen
candidates
were
de-
fcated,
as
well.
As
the
chief
of
the
ooDosltlon
broups,
the
Liberals
will
have
a
following
reduced
from
21
to
about
ten.
TORONTO
STOCKS
Court
T
of
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Afternoon
Closing
Prices
Amulet.
2.30.
2i34.
TV
e
6.75.
6.90.
Fal-onbridge
7.50.
7.75.
Ho'llnsrer.
5.25.
5.30.
Hudson
Bay.
12.75.
13.00.
Impcrla'
Oil
32.75.
iNllf
International
Nickel,
40.50,
40.75.
Mandy,
33.
40.
Mining
Corporation.
3.35,
350.
Noranda.
36.75.
36.95.
Ptadarona.
5.
5.
Sherritt
Gordon.
5.10.
5.15.
Sndburv
Basin.
5.R5
5.00.
Sterling
Pacific.
90.
Nil.
Teck
Hughes.
5.50.
555.
Ventures.
4.30.
4.40.
Nlolssing.
?
t0.
2.20.
Mclntyre.
13.25.
1350.
Wright
Hargraves.
U5,
1J6.
(McCatfcrr.
Olbborj
ti
ColUrt,
Ltd.)
FaVonbridno.
7
75,
8.00.
Abana.
1.38.
1.40.
Amulet.
2.40.
2.45.
Holllnger.
5.30.
5.50.
Hudson
Bay.
12.75.
Nil.
International
Nickel.
40.00.
40.50.
lAkeshore.
selling
at
20.40.
Mr.Tntyre.
is.50.
14.00.
Mandy.
31.
33.
Nlplsslng.
2.10
,2.25.
Noranda.
3750.
38.00.
Sherritt
Gordon.
5
25.
Nil.
Sudburv
Pasln.
6.00.
6.05.
.
Teck
Hughes.
5.50.
5.55.
Ventures.
4.40.
4.45.
Mining
Corporation.
3.40.
3.60.
.Homo
Oil
13.00.
13.25.
pXttult.o
will
he
speaker
vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
31.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
leader
of
the
opposition
in
the
B.
C.
legislature,
will
be
the
chief
sneaker
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Vancouver
Liberal
Asso-
elation
on
November
21.
The
meet
Ing
has
been
postponed
one
week
because
the
constitutional
date
lsiAndv
replied
gloomily.
ht
on
which
Premier
Mackentle
!
"But
she
was
no
relation
of
King
is
scheduled
to
speak
in
this
city
;
Read
the
Montreal
Importers
ad.
on
another
page.
V
ISjLi
lJl
ir
I
ON
HIGHWAY
United
States
Experts
to
Meet
Premier
Kin?
at
Instance
of
Tofrole
VirrroniA.
Oct.
SI.
Next
month
during
the
vl3lt
of
Premier
Mackenzie
King
a
conference
of
some
sort
or
those
interested
in
the
building
of
a
highway
across
prltlsh
Co'.umbla
to
the
Yukon
p.nd
A'aska
w'll
be
held
In
Victoria,
when
some
experts
from
the
other
side
of
the
line
propose
to
meet
the
memb-rs
of
tho
provin-"Iity
povprnment
to
discuss
tho
subject.
It
Is
the
intention
to
have
Premier
King
attend
this
gathering.
Dr.
Tolmle
stated
at
Esquimau
last
night.
6f
Government
Tolinie
Declares
virroniA
net
si:
Tt
is
the
ne-
were
Another
problem
before
the
gov
rnment
was
to
bring
the
resources
I
QH
VI
nf
nrr
nn
LeaUinH
lUCU
Ol
City
Wm
Act
as
Pallbearers
Leading
men
of
Prince
Rupert
in
public
and
business
life
will
act
as
pallbearers
th'
afternoon
at
the
funeral
of
tl,
late
F.
G.
Dawson.
All
old
friends
and
associates
of
the
deceased,
tr.,
pallbearers
will
be:
Mayor
S.
P
McMordle,
Fred
Stork,
C.
H.
Orme,
M.
P,
McCalfery.
O.
W.
Nlckerscn.
D.
O.
Stewart,
W.
H.
To-bey
and
J.
H.
Plllsbury.
Reception
For
New
Bride
of
George
Brochu
At
the
home
of
the
groom's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Brochu.
Taylor
Street,
a
reception
was
held
last
night
In
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Brochu,
who
arrived
In
the
city
yesterday
from
Swift
Current.
Sask..
where
they
were
recently
married
at
the
home
of
the
bride,
who
was
formerly
Miss
Ruby
Staples.
There
were
about
thirty
couples
present
and
dancing
and
music
were
enjoyed.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brochu,
who
nave
the
congratulations
of
many
friends,
are
taking
up
residence
at
the
Palmer
House.
Mr.
Brochu.
who
was
formerly
on
the
staff
of
Tite's
furniture
store.
Is
now
in
he
service
of
the
Canadian
Laundry.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
NEEDING
A
CHANGE
"What's
ailing
ye.
mop?"
said
a
neighbor
tn
Anrtv
wh
was
looking
unusually
depressed.
"McPherson's
wife
has
died,"
yours,
was
she?"
asked
the
other.
1
"Oh,
no."
said
Andy.
"It's
no
Ihat.
It's
Just
that
I
was
thlnkin'
how
everyone
Is
havuV
a
change
except
me."