1
TOMORROWS'
.
Boston
Grill
Sunday,
October
13
.10
High
10:52
ajn.
165
ft.
"Ms
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dlnneri
rhursdayt
ud
Saturday
22:32
p.m.
17.1
ft.
Dancing
Eery
Saturday
Nl(ht,
9
to
It
Low
4:10
a.m.
7.9
ft.
Dane
Hall
tor
Hlr
16:50
pjn.
10.4
ft.
Aecommodatlon
(or
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
xx..
no.
238.
,
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
B.C.,
SATURDAYrOCT.
SATURDAY'OCT.
12,
12,
1929
1929
"
"
"
price
five
vol,
cent's
F.
G.
Dawson
Sells
Out
His
Wholesale
Grocery
Business
to
Malkin
l
.
G.
Dawson
of
this
city
announces
that
he
has
sold
out
his
wholesale
grocery
business
to
W.
H.
Walkin
Co.,
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver,
who
has
purchased
the
whole
stock
and
fixtures
and
taken
over
the
building,
where
they
will
carry
on
as
a
branch
of
the
Vancouver
firm,
the
change
to
take
place
October
28.
Outside
of
himself,
it
is
understood
that
practically
no
change
will
take
place
in
the
personnel
of
the
staff.
Mr.
Dawson
is
not
leaving
the
city.
His
home
is
here
and
he
has
a
number
of
Interests
that
win
keep
him
busy.
Ha
will
at
once
open
an
office
here.
Mr.
Dawson
onened
iin
In
a
f
rnt
I
In
Prince
Rupert
in
1008
and
the
business
nas
crown
steadily
until
It
has
reached
large
proportions.
In
1012
he
boueht
out
the
interesta
nf
,
W
J
McMillan
in
the
city
and
in
1922
did
the
same
with
the
Kelly
Douglas
Com
nnany.
For
six
years'
he
handled
dry
goods
as
well
asj
groceries,
but
last
June
he
sold
out
his
stock
to
J.
Klrkpatrick
of
this
ct'y.
who
has
been
handling
it
at
retail.
It
was
seven
years
ago
that
Mr.
Dawson
was
appointed
a
director
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
since
that
time
he
has
had
to
rive
a
certain
part
of
his
time
to
that
work,
making
frequent
trips
to
Montreal
to
attend
board
meetings.
While
Prince
Rupert
people
will
repret
Mr.
Dawson
giving
up
his
business,
they
will
be
glad
to
hear
that
he
intends
to
remain
in
the
rlty
and
make
his
home
here.
He
has
been
for
many
years
looked
upon
as
one
of
the
leading
citizens
and
if
he
moved
the
loss
would
be
great.
Mr
Dawson's
successors
are
a
very
acUve
firm.
They
have
been
in
the
wholesale
grocery
business
many
years
and
for
a
long
time
.
have
had
a
local
repreenUUve
looktns
after
northern
and
centra
British
Columbia.
The
business
is
nnt
likely
to
suffer
any
at
their
hands.
It
may
even
prove
to
be
another
tie,
drawing
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
"closer
together.
A
Vancouver
desoatch
savs
H
E.
DeWolf
.
who
has
been
in
charge
of
the
sales
department
there,
has
Spectacular
Win
of
Philadelphia
Over
Chicago
Today
in
Fourth
Game
of
World
Series
Ten
Runs
to
Eight
PHILADELPHIA,
Oct.
12.
After
having
had
eight
runs
scored
against
them
in
preceding
innings,
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
came
up
from
behind
today
in
the
seventh
to
make
one
of
the
most
sensational
batting
rallies
ever
seen
in
a
world
series
game
and
beat
the
Chicago
Cubs
10
to
8
for
their
third
victory.
The
crowd,
which
was
all
but
ready
to
depart
from
Shibe
Park
in
disgust
at
the
apparent
rout
of
the
home
team,
was
induced
to
stay
when
Simmons
slammed
a
homer
on
top
of
the
left
field
stands.
Hysterical
thousands
then
remain-,
td
to
see
the
Mackmen
overhaul
the
,
i
ubs
with
ten
runs
and
ten
hits.
i'txc
Athletics
only
require
another
win
now
to
take
the
championship
title.
They
may
be
able
to
srtUe
It
in
the
fifth
game
here
on
Monday.
Tralllnsr
hv
loht
runs,
and
tro-'cd
lnc
into
tho
seventh
Innlnar
with
un.
Chicago
seemingly
headed
for
a
onc-slded
victory,
the
Athletics
let
loose
a
rally
and
battered
four
Pitchers
for
10
hits,
Including
left
homers
bv
Simmons
and
Haas,
as
no
15
men
went
to
the
Dlate.
Chicago
drew
first
blood,
by
out
marking
up
two
counters
In
the
fourth
on
a
homer
by
Qrlmm,
after
was
Cuyler
was
safe
on
an
error
by
He
Miller.
In
the
sxlth
the
Cubs
swamped
Quinn
with
five
hits
and
an
error,
netting
five
runs.
In
the
seventh
they
scored
their
final
tally
Chicago
used
five
twlrlcrs
in
the
effort
to
stop
the
Quaker
rally,
while
Connie
Mack
put
in
three
Pitchers.
The
final
score:
R.
H.
E.
fhlcago
8
10
2
Philadelphia
....
10
15
2
out
Will
Confer
Over
Douk
Situation
out
up.
VICTORIA.
Oct.
12.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
will
confer
with
No
Premier
Tolmle
in
regard
to
the
poukhobor
'
situation
during
the
lormer
s
western
tour,
Premier
Tol-mie
announced.
was
.
An,baseDa11
bat
can
be
completed
n
30
seconds
In
a
modern
plant.
been
appointed
manager,
and
Is
proceed
ing
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
wtl1
be
accomi
tccDmna:
nuxi
oy
u.
w.
Lald-
ler
as
accountant.
Sells
Out
Business
flj
F.
O
Dawson
d.oposei
ot
whle-l
sale
grocery
to
Malkin
&
Co,
.
4
.
Da
tteries
Chicago,
Root
and
Taylor;
Philadelphia,
Quuin
and
Cochrane.
First
Inning
Chicago
McMillan
up.
He
waited
on
on
four
four
D
pitched
balls.
English
Hied
out
to
Miller.
Hornsby
fanned.
Wilson
singled
to
right,
McMillan
taking
second.
Cuyler
fannd
on
called
third
strike.
Two
on
bases.
No
runs,
one
hit,
errors.
Philadelphia
Blshon
up,
filed
to
Stephenson
in
snort
leu.
Haas
bunted
to
McMillan
and
out
to
Or
1mm.
Cochrane
up.
hit
ny
to
English
back
of
second.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Second
Innlns
Chicago
Stephenson
up,
grounded
out
to
Bishop,
who
threw
to
Foxx.
Qrlmm
up,
fouled
out
to
Cochrane.
Taylor
grounded
to
Bishop
and
was
out
at
first.
No
run,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Philadelphia
Simmons
up
and
fanned,
swinging
at
third
strike.
Foxx
up,
out
English
to
Qrlmm.
Miller'
hit
to-
McMillan
and
was
at
first.
Ho
riini
.no
hits,
no
errors.
Third
Intone;
Chicago
Root
up.
thrown
out,
Bolry
to
Foxx.
McMillan
up,
filed
to
Foxx
back
of
first
Kngllsh
and
walked.
Hornsby
out,
Boley
to
Foxx.
One
left
on
base.
runs,
rio
hits,
no
error.
Philadelphia
Dykes
up
and
singled
to
right,
making
second,
whtn
ban
eluded
ouyler
for
an
error.
Boley
bunted
to
Grimm
and
out
fmawted
It
was
a
saeri-
(
Continued
on
pa
our)
Silver
Wedding
Presentation
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers
Honored
by
Friends
at
Home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
It.
Mitchell
To
mark
the
occasion
of
their
recent
silver
wedding
anniversary,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
V.
Vickers
were
guests
of
honor
last
night
at
a
delightful
surprise
party
held
by
friends
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
It.
Mitchell,
Ninth
Avenue
East.
The
feature
of
the
evening's
proceedings
was
the
presentation
to
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
Vickers
by
O.
V.
Wll
kinson,
on
benaii
01
the
company
assembled,
of
a
beautiful
sliver
tea
service.
Mr.
Wilkinson
spoke
ap
propriately
m
maxing
tne
presen
tation
and
Mr.
Vickers
replied
suiwDiy.
During
the
evening
court
whist
was
played
and
delicious
refresh-
menu
were
served,
ueiore
tne
party
broke
up,
George
Hill
thanked
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mitchell
for
lend
ing
their
home
lor
the
occasion.
Those
present,
besides
the
euests
01
nonor,
inciuaea
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell,
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne,
Miss
Barrie,
Mrs.
John
Manson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Krlkevsky,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harper,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
McNeill,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Sllversldes,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
V.
Wilkinson.
Mrs.
George
Wilson,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Gilchrist,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Georae
Hill
Mrs.
J.
W.
Moorehouseo.
Mr.
anc?
Mrs.
A.
Squire,
Mrs.
Dingwall,
Miss
Phyllis
Lamb,
Miss
A.
Garnctt,
Miss
Isabel
Haddock
and
Miss
Edna.
Vickers.
MCDONALD
HEARD
OVER
RADIO
HERE
Addrest
Delivered
at
New
York
Picked
Up
by
Prince
Ru-crt
on
Relay
The
speech
cf
.Premier
.Ramsay
Macdonald
to'the
ceanefl
of
ftjivitfh
relations,
which
commenced
last
evening
about
9:30,
came
in
very
well
un
some
of
the
local
radio
sets
,nd
a
friend
of
The
Daily
News
who
earn
it
gives
ine
iiiiowtng
report
Macdonald.
in
onenlne
his
.irMress
at
thp
mt.
CarUnn
Wnfol
New
York
mntinnM
that
th
nnvv
was
vitSjbreat
Britain,
as
it
was
i
necessary
ior
iooasiuns
lor
ner
i
people,
and
if
blockaded
in
the
event
of
war
her
people
would
starve
within
a
month.
The
men
of
Qreat
Britain
were
essentially
men
of
the
sea.
An
Important
event
was
the
signing
of
the
peace
pact
in
Paris
a
year
ago,
to
which,
with
other
nations.
Great
Britain
and
United
States
were
parties.
Now
national
honor
'
would
prevent
war.
(Applause).
In!
taking
tne
Deal
steps
to
procure
an
i
everlasting
peacee
it
was
necessary
for
him
to
have
public
opinion
be-
hind
him
In
his
country.
Just
as
it'
was
necessary
for
President
Hoover
i
to
have
the
same
In
the
United
States.
(Applause).
Mr.
Macdonald
said
that
Lordi
Macaulay
in
describing
the
stately
minuet
saia
iW?5bMl!
i
was
watched
did
not
advance
two
steps
to
the
other's
one.
This
he
likened
to
the
old
diplomacy
which
examined
every
document
meticulously
In
order
to
find
out
if
the
other
fellow
was
trying
to
put
one
over
or
not.
Five-Power
Conference
The
speaker
said
It
was
honl
at
tne
live-power
conlerence
in
Janu-
ary
next
that
the
arena
of
compe-
'AmiXiJ
E?eSi
overnment
in
taking
office
had
to,
ke
the
risk
of
war
as
well
as
of
I
peace.
He
took
the
risk
of
believing
Americans
were
men
of
honor
andl
that
they
would
fulfill
their
obllga-
tions.
They
would
have
to
select
essentials
from
non-esseentlals
and
turn
to
a
political
program
fori
peace,
and
he
believed
It
would
be
attained
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlantic.
(Applause).
The
British
premier
said
he
appreciated
the
wonderful
welcome
he
had
received
and
the
spirit
of
the
American
people
In
receiving
him
as
they
had
done.
He
would
carry
away
good
memories
of
his
last
official
public
appearance
in
the
United
States.
(Continued
applause).
The
chairman,
In
thanking
the
prime
minister
for
his
message,
said
the
council
of
foreign
relations
appreciated
the
great
honor
done
by
the
visitor
In
coming
to
America
In
his
official
capacity
and
also
in
addressing
them
there
tonight.
In
asking
for
a
rising
vote
of.
thanks,
he
wished
to
couple
with
the-
motion
the
words
of
the
Scottish
song,
"Will-ye
no
come
back
again."
Halibut
Sales
American
Onah,
14.000,
Atlln,
18.5c
and
9c.
Eureka.
2500.
Booth.
17.5e
and
0v
,
.An
A
J
'
-..0v,
rf
and
10c.
1
;
.
1
i
:
:
r,
Australia
Goes
Labor
Once
More
with
Defeat
of
Premier
Bruce;
is
Indicated
in
Two-Thirds
of
Vote
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
Oct.
12.
The
defeat
of
the
Bruce
coalition
of
Nationalists
and
Country
Parties
was
indicated
as
the
counting
of
ballots
in
today's
elections
progressed.
Tonight,
with
more
than
two-thirds
of
the
vote
counted,
it
seemed
safe
to
assume
that
the
Labor
Party
led
by
James
Henry
Scullin
would,
have
a
clear
majority
in
the
next
house.
The
possible
standing
in
the
next
house
compared
with
that
recently
dissolved
may
be:
Labor,
50;
Nationalists,
16;
Country
Party,
9.
Total,
75.
In
the
last
house
the
numbers
were:
Labor,
32;
Nationalists,
30;
Country
Party,
13.
BiGseraE
FOR
PEACE
RIVER
RY.
Provincial
Government
Said
to
Be
Necolialin;
With
British
Capital
TO
UTILIZE
P.G.E.
j
-4
Would
Develop
Industries
in
Northern
B.C.
and
Employ
Brlthh
People
EDMONTON,
Oct.
12:
The
Peace
River
block
In
northern
British
Columbia
connected
to
the
Pacific
coast
by
a
railway
outlet
joining
the
PG.
and
E.
railway;
opening
up
of
mineral,
water
power,
timber,
pulp,
coal
and
agricultural
development
under
a
rwt
eperatrveschettis
-of,
the
British
and
British
Columbia
go
ernments;
employment
of
vast
unn
of
Brit'sh
capital,
and
tho
sands
of
British
workmen,
in
thr
development
of
resources
otter
than
agricultural:
a
railway
build
-
.nr
and
colonization
sr.heme
marie
Possible
bv
land
erants
from,
the
federal
government
along
the
pro-
yui
rigm-oi-way
01
me
rauway.
the
complete
and
intensive
devel
opment
of
northern
British
Col-umbta
and
the
filling
of
the
ports
of
that
province
with
all
the
diversified
products
of
a
vast
Inland
empire,
says
the
Journal
of
this
city.
These
are
the
dreams
of
tho
I
British
Columbia
government
and
of
its
premier.
Dr.
F.
S.
Tolmle.
as
revealed
by
Dr.
W.
H.
Qaddes,
commissioner
or
colonization
for
B.C.,
who,
in
company
with
W.
H.
Atkinson.
B.C.
minister
of
aurlcul-1
ture.
passed
through
Edmonton
Sunday
night
en
route
from
the
(Continued
on
page
four)
-
Ramsay
Macdonald
Be
Patient
With
l
D
l
f
W
1
A
i
to
Position
On
Naval
Armaments
aiT
iwiHuu.
xu.
inuii
iu
uiu
uiuricuu
pt-oiJiu
'
,
show
ihmv
naf
patience
rBnM
tuhilo
while
fhn
the
nHel,
British
l.nn.w,
H,-
the
a
furniture
tL
of
r
to
change
their
minds
on
sea
armaments
was
made
here
last
night
by
rremier
Kamsay
JMacdonalu,
f
lnf;D
Ui
rwinri'nfr
thnt
Hront
Rfifnin
Jo
Hvnof
n'foir,
SfcolP
xT
rnni,i
-,i
i.u
wr.
iuacuonaici
saui
me
sea
safetv.
"So
vnu
will
linrlorstnnrl
hnw
hnrrl
if
is
tn
irpf
non.
lft
f
e,
;t
i
jut;
iu
itti
0v.u111.jr
ix
juivui
axilUllllIlL
IS
lllllltCU
111
uuy
way.
I
put
that
before
you,
not
as
the
last
word.
I
put
that
before
you
as
a
plea
for
patience,
a
plea
for
good
will.
As
you
will
show
that
patience,
so
you
will
contribute
to
good
will
until
we
can
change
the
furniture
of
our
minds,"
he
declared.
Mr.
Macdonald
said
the
"spirit
of
man
is
coming
together,
not
to
divide
the
world
into
groups,
but
to
help
the
world
to
come
to
a
general
agreement."
STORM
STOPS.
TCUSSIAtfHOP
Soviet
Plane
Still
at
Waterfall,
Alaska,
Up
to
Noon
Today
Up
to
noon
today
the
Russian
flyers
had
not
left
Waterfall,
Alas-
1
ka,
for
Seattle,
in
continuation
of
;
weir
iiignv
irom
Moscow
10
new.
o.
mere
was
a
severe
south-1
r"""""
prevaimiK
una
it
was
..uiutjr
tAjri,Ku
Hie
uimwin
wuumi
"'
i
uikc
umny.
Was
Beaten
Today
Premier
Bruce
of
Australia
goes
down
to
defeat
be
lore
Labor.
i
Gasoline
Tax
Will
Increase
VICTORIA,
Oct.
12.
An
increase
of
the
present
rents
tax
on
gasoline
to
five
cents
on
account
of
the
extensive
hlehwav
nroeram
Dlanned
Is
regarded
at
the
mrlia.
ment
buildings
as
almost
certain
to
nr.
tnp
riAvr
oAAiitn
rr
ih.
leelslature.
PKICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
12:
The
price
of
wheat
here
today
was
1.43ft.
Asks
States
to
Britain
Regard
:
sneakincr
before
the
council
,
j
ui
was
uriiam
s
security
ana
its
i
'
..
GURVICHB0YS
FINED
TODAY
Each
Set
Back
$10
for
Encasing
in
Flint
With
Men
From
Visiting
Warship
As
a
result
of
a
melee
last
night
with
members
of
the
crew
of
II.
M.
r
C
IffinnmiVAli
TMs4rt
XTtwt
1
auj.vich
were
each
flnsd
$10
in
city
ponce
coun
mis
morning
on
charges
of
fighting.
Dido
pleaded
not
guiuy,
oui
Magisimie
Mr,
ly-1
uniim
Huiffwuo,
ii
u
w
jibiiu-
j
ca
guiuy.
t
Mackenzie
King
Will
Probably
Be
Asked
For
Views
On
Halifax
Armament
Reduction
Proposals
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
12.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
probably
will
be
asked
by
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
whether
his
government
would
consider
reduction
of
the
fortifications
of
Halifax.
The
forthcoming
visit
of
the
British
premier
to
Ottawa
will
furnish
opportunity
for
personal
discussion
of
a
number
of
matters
touched
upon
between
Premier
Macdonald
and
President
Hoover.
The
general
impression
here
is
that
one
of
the
topics
will
be
the
armament
at
Halifax.
By
reduction
of
armaments
Is
un-
derstood
to
mean
the
removal
of
effective
batteries.
More
important
than
the
Halifax
fortifications,
more
Important
at
least
to
the
American
public,
are
the
British
naval
bases
of
Bermuda
and
West
Indies.
Their
nracrmt?
to
the
Panama
canal
has
been
i
stressed
by
the
United
States
press
i
and
it
would
be
considered
by
the
lay
public
a
notable
gesture
were
,
.no
islands
demilitarized
com
pletely.
Mr.
Macdonald
will
also
probably
canvass
the
views
of
Premier
King
and
his
government
on
the
general
question
which
attaches
to
prohibition
enforcement
in
the
United
States,
the
smuggling
problem.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McCaUery,
Olbbon
&
ColUrt,
Ltd.)
Faleonbridge,
9.00,
9.10.
Abana,
1.36,
133.
Amulet,
2.96,
259.
Wolllnger,
5.60.
5.70.
Hudson
Bay,
16.75,
17.00.
International
Nickel,
55.00,
55.50
Lakeshore,
22.50,
22.75.
Mclntyre.
14.85,
14.95.
Mandy,
46,
50.
Nlplsslng,
.2.20.
2.25.
Noranda,
4950,
50.15.
&rrltt
Gordon.
6.45.
6.50.
Sudbury
Basin.
"7.00.
7.10.
Teck
Hushes.
5.95.
6.00.
Treaawell
Yukon.
7.75:
Venturea.-5.35.
5.40.
Mining
Corporation,
3.90,
4.00.
nome
un,
isisu,
le.oo.
WERE
WEDDED
LAST
EVENING
..
,
....
,
Nuptials
v.
of
Miss
Bessie
Derry
and
i
.........
.....w...
Mite
Congregation
to
First
United
Church
A
wedding
of
much
local
inter
est
was
solemnized
before
a
large;
cungregauon
lasi
nigm
in
J1!;
f
irsi
United
Church
by
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
when
Miss
Bessie
Mary
Derry.
second
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Derry,
Sherbrooke
Avenue,
was
united
In
marriage
to
Arthur
Halleran,
son
of
the
late1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Halleran
of
Ireland,
i
The
bride,
who
made
a
charm-
ing
picture
in
her
wedding
dress
of
white
georgette
with
sliver
or-
naments
at
waist
and
shoulder
and
with
embroidered
silk
net
veil
and
coronet
of
orange
bios-
soma,
carrying
a
shower
bouquet
1
of
pink
and
white
carnations,
en-
i
itered
the
church
on
the
arm
of;"ur-
Asiarascanbelearned.
no
sm
X!
SSJ&SK
Derry.
sister
of
the
bride,
wear
-
Ing
a
dainty
pink
silk
frock
with
Jjat
to
match,
and
carrying
a
bouquet
of
pink
and
white.
sweet
peas,
was
bridesmaid.
The
bride's
mother
wore
a
wine-colored
crepe
de
chine
gown
with
small
black.
hat.
James
Underwood
was
groomsman.
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson
presided
at
the
organ
for
the
wedding
marctj
and
during
the
signing
of
the
registry.
After
the
ceremony,
a
quiet
reception
was
held
at
the
home
ol
the
bride's
parents.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
and
responded
to
by
the
groom.
Those
present,
besides
members
of
the
family
and
bridal
party
were
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A.
Wilson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Derry,
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer.
Miss
Yvonne
Terrlcn
and
James
Underwood.
The
happy
couple
are
taking
up
residence
at
228
Sherbrooke
Avenue.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Halleran
are
tnll
known
and
popular
amid
a
wide
clrrle
of
friends.
The
bride
has
resided
here
since
early
child-
hood
and
for
the
past
few
years
I
has
been
a
member
of
the
staff
I
of
the
Eloctrlc
Studio.
The
groom
I
Is
member
of
the
teaching
staff
j
of
Booth
Memorial
School
and,
be-1
'or
comlmr
here
two
years
ago.j
taught
elsewhere
In
the
district.
1
The
couple,
both
of
whom
have
been
active
members
of
the
Young
'
People's
Society
of
First
United
Church,
will
have
the
congratula-
Ham
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends
Big
Scandinavian
dance
tonight
in
Moose
HAH.
Real
good
time
as-
hutpq
ior
everyDOuy.
music
oy
Hanson
and
Farstad.
,
AH
Canadians
Are
British
and
Must
Be
So
Considered
MONTREAL,
Oct.
12.
Steas
will
be
taken
by
the
federal
government
at
the
earliest
opportunity
either
ay
mean
of
legislation
or
through
the
next
census
to
establish
clearly
the
difference
between
British
subjects
born
In
Canada
and
those
from
other
parts
of
the
Empire
or
from
foreign
countries,
stated
the
secietaiy
of
state.
Canadian
nationality
will
take
Into
account
that
citizens
of
this
country
are
part
of
the
British
Empire
and
that
as
such
wherever
they
go
in
foreign
countries
they
can
be
considered
only
as
British
subjects.
Deliveries
of
Ice
in
Farther
North
!
EDMONTON,
Oct.
12:
"Old
Man
Winter
Is
already
making
'
deliveries
of
ice
tn
the
far
north,"
ine
&amonion
journal,
quoting
Thomas
Creiehton.
nrosueetnr
amyea
in
uus
city
from.
Coppermine
River
delta.
Most
of
ine
lakes
in
tne
far
north
arc
already
frozen,
the
prospector
said,
and
blizzards
which
have
been
raging
alonj
the
Arctic.
Coast,
made
frying
hazardous.,,
,
,
"Coming
west
fronvihe
barrens
to
reach
the
Mackenzie
River
at
Fort
Norman,
Creighton
found
that
mis
posi,
nrnaoie
for
the
oil
rush
which
occurred
there
some
years
;8w-waj
a
iso
sunering
rrom
an
unprecedented
cold
snap,
for
this
,ume
oi
uie
year.
Tne
distance
from
the
mouth
of
the
Coppermine
is
more
than
2,000
miles
from
the
city
via
Great
Bear
Lake
and
Fort
Norman."
Prince
Rupert
Has
Fall
Storm
Wnd
Reach
War
5It
miu
n
H0Ur
Il0Ub
nil
d
Aiin
'nS
nUy
but
fo
Serious
Damage
.
.
,
.,11"
Rupert
experienced
its
Ilrst
sev?re.
southeast
storm
of
the
seasn
during
the
night
and
this
mmlng
when
the
wind
reached
a
7ocity
of
close
to
sixty
miles
an
1
11"
wJ?d
has.
b.ee"
accompanied
by
rc"chlng
rainfall
Scottish
O
li-'-L
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
PREPARING
FOR
A
RAINY
DAY
"Oeordle's
a
cute
ane,"
said
Sandy
Gordon
to
his
friend
Tam-mas.
"Whit
wey?"
asked
,Tammas.
"He's
preparln'
for
a
rainy
day
by
marrying
a
Macintosh
wl'
siller."
WOMAN
ATTACKED
DOG
CATCHER
AND
SCRATCHED
HIS
FACE
TORONTO.
Oct.
12:
That
a
too
strenuous
defence
of
one's
pet
dog
may
lead
to
trouble,
was
the
experience
of
Mrs.
John
Fvfe
of
this
eitv.
Mrs.
Fyfe
strongly
resented
.
the
action
of
the
do
catch-
ers,
who
were
about
to
put
her
errant
Pekingese,
Hi
Chi,
Into
the
dog
wagon,
and,
it
Is
alleged,
hit
out
at
the
"of-
fender'
and
scratched
him
in
the
face.
Reports
differ
as
to
what
followed,
but
It
Is
said
that
Mrs.
Fyfe
Jumped
on
to
the
wagon
In
a
further
effort
to
retrieve
her
pet,
and
was
taken
in
charse.
nlaced
in
the
cells
and
later
released
with
a
charge
still
against
ner.
X