TOMORROWTIDES
Boston
Grill
Thursdy
LA
ROE
CAM
A
BET
"iBh
.
rt
'hm
r
Special
Dinners
Thursdtyi
and
Biturdaji
Dancing
Evfry
Saturday
Nlr,ht,
9
to
12
o:;w
Danc
Ball
lor
Hire
12:01
,".
j,
Accommodation
for
Private
Partlea
-
.
.
'
o
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rilONE
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
235.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCT.
9,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Philadelphia
Surprises
Fans
Winning
Second
Game
in
Series
9-3
CHICAGO,
Oct.
9.
Chicago
Cubs
went
down
to
an
ignominious
rout
on
the
home
field
in
the
second
game
of
the
world
series
here
today,
as
Philade'phia
Athletics
surprised
the
baseball
world
by
winning
9
to
&
thus
taking
what
is
generally
regarded
as
a
cinch
on
the
series.
Baseball
observers
are
wondering
today
not
who
will
win
the
series,
but
if
it
is
going
to
take
the
Athletics
four
oi
five
games
to
do
it.
Having
been
able
to
make
no
better
a
showing
than
this
on
their
home
grounds,
it
is
difficult
NO
CHANGE
v
IN
POLICY'
I
RE
RUSSIA
Canada
Will
Carry
on
as
Usual
and
Maintain
Present
Status
OTTAWA,
Oct.
9:
If
Oreat
Britain
renews
diplomatic
relations
with
Russia
It
will
have
no
Immediate
effect
upon
Canada's
policy
to
that
country.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
stated
last
night
The
Dominion
la
carrying
on
i
mutual
trade
with
Russia
under
t
the
modus
Vivendi
established
when
diplomatic
relations
were
broken
off
in
sympathy
with
the
;
British
government's,
action
I
iraoe
is
now
oeing
carnea
on
mrougn
private
meaia
ana
tne
premier
say
there
Js
no
reason
for
any
hasty
action
.by
Canada
which
would
maintain
an
Indepen
dent
policy
Irrespective
of
what
uny
other
country
might
da,
DAILY
NEWS
ADVERTISING
'
IP
rrin
r1
rpn
IS
ArrKllVrll
1U
A
vv
T
-JLy
Reproduction
of
Number
Printed
In
Ti,i
Viih
Jr,,
v
In
His
,
Master
s
Voice
"the
fc
house
organ
oi
uie
vicwr
lanmg
a-tone
hit.
no
errors,
chine
Company,
appears
a
group
I
reproduction
of
a
number
of
Mc-
I
Third
Inning
Rae
Bros,
advertisements
photo-1
PhUadelphla-Blshop
filed
out.
graphed
from
The
Daily
News.
Also
Haas
filed
out
to
McMillan.
Coch-the
suggestion
is
made
that
dealers
rane
tingled
to
right.
Simmons
write
to
McRae
Bros,
in
Prince
Ru-
vlked
?oxx
up
and
Orimm
went
pert.
B.C
In
connection
with
the
over
instruct
Malone.
Foxx
hit
illustration
appears
the
following:
homer
Into
right
centre,
scoring
The
above
Illustration
shows
the
Whnn.
onH
stmm.
ahH
nr
wonderful
advertUlngMcIiae
Bros
.
Liming
have
been
giving
to
the
new
Victor
products.
A
rather
clever
,
form
of
advertlsine
is
the
single
column
advertisement
nut
up
in
the
form
of
a
news
article.
We
sug-pest
that
other
dealers
try
this
method."
TO
ORGANIZE
GIRL
GUIDES
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
I.
O.
D.
E.
Decides
To
Sponsor
Local
Chapter
Following
the
recent
visit
here
of
an
organiser.
Hill
Sixty
Chapter.
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
meeting
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Oeorge
Wilson,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
decided
to
sponsor
the
reorganization
of
a
chapter
of
Rlrl
guides
in
Prince
Rupert.
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
was
left
In
charge
of
the
organization
work.
It
was
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
and
business
was
otherwise
of
a
routine
nature.
At
the
close
of
the
business
session,
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
More
than
45,000
thunderstorms
each
day
is
the
record
for
the
entire
earth.
SENSATION
AT
,
PANTAGES
TRIAL
AT
LOS
ANGELES
LOS
ANGELES.
Oct.
9:
The
court
at
the
trial
of
Al-
exander
Pantages.
multi-mil-
Honaire
theatre
man
on
a
statutory
charge
was
thrown
Into
a
KPnsntlnn
tnHfiw
hv
fl
surprise
state
witness,
Jay
onerldan.
,
attempt
of
defendant
to
nro-
4-
due"
Tfalw
tMtlmonT
.
4
J
,ior
experts
to
see
today
how
thi
Cubs
are
toinc
to
retrieve
them
selves
even
for
one
game
after
the
adjournment
to
the
Quaker
City,
where
play
will
be
resumed
on
Friday.
'
M
they
did
yesterday,
the
Cubs
again
lost
today
on
fielding
errors
and
there
was
only
one
error
at
-that,
again
by
English,
the
star
iuu
biiui
uwp,
wnu
oxoypea
a
couple
yesterday
and
did
half
as
badly
again
today.
The
record
of
runs,
hits
and
er
rors:
Philadelphia
Rons,
nine;
hits.
iwcive,
errors,
nil.
Chicago
Runs,
three,
hits,
eleven;
errors,
one.
Batteries
PJrilswteJpbt.
Eam-shaw
and
Cochrane;
Chicago,
Ma-lone
and
Taylor.
;
First
Inning
PMlarfolnHta
mVlnn
lin
a
fl
fouling
tf&Um
B&hop
fanned,
swinging
at
third
strike
Malone
using
"
list
hall
Haas
fanned
swinging
at
fast'
one
over
plate!
Cochrane
walked.
Simmons
fanned.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Chicago
McMillan
went
out,
Boley
to
Foxx.
Earnshaw
using
fast
ball.
English
hit
into
left
field
for
two
bases.
Hornsby
tan
.Omlsr
on
.
XaS
a
Wg
Tj&l'XJl
'
ned
stow
ball.
Wilson
walked.
one
hit,
no
errors.
Second
Inning
rtkn..iki.
a
-
..
f
Miller
filed
out
to
Orimm
Dykes
i
Lr.all
th
financial
inter-walked
Boley
sent
out
a
fly
to!
f!.0!
t1
55'
!
P-
right
right
which
which
went
went
as
as
a
a
hit.
hit.
Dykej
Dykes
making
third
Earnshaw
fann-d
j
.swinging
swinging
hard
hard
at
at
third
third
strike.
strike.
Nc
No
runs,
one
hit.
no
errors.
Chicago
Stephenson
out.
B'uhoo
roxx
orimm
singled
over
una.
the
memb-rs
in
spite
of
anything
-tXTUXlgr
or
anyone
elfie
""
to
01
a
curve
for
third
strike.
No
run,'7'
hlm
MIIler
fanned.
swinging
on
thlrd
arlkt.
Three
runs,
two
hitt,
.rmr
Chicago
McMillan
waited.
Eng
lish
fanned,
swinging
bard.
Horns?
by
fanned
swinging
Jurd.
Wilson
walked
for
second
time.
Ciiyler
walked
filling
the
bases.
Stephen
son
filed
out
to
Simmons,
who
made
a
great
catch.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Fourth
Inning
Philadelphia--Dykes
singled
to
right
past
Hornsby
Boley
bunted
and
was
thrown
out
for
a
sacrifice,
Orimm
making
second.
Earnshaw
hit
to
English
and
was
safe
when
the
latter
fumbled
the
ball.
Dvkes
made
third.
Bishop
walked,
filling
the
bases.
Dykes
scored
(Continued
on
page
four)
TORONTO
STOCKS
(MeOtta-7.
Gibbons
OoUMt.
Ltd.)
Falconbrldge.
9.00,
9.26.
Abana.
1.40.
1.41.
Amulet.
2.96,
3.00.
Holllnger.
5.40.
5.50.
Hudson
Bay.
16.50.
16.85.
International
Nickel
51.50,
54.00.
Lakeshore,
S1.05,
2155.
Melntyre.
1400,
NU.
Mandy.
45.
50.
Nlplsslng,
2.15.
2.25.
Noranda,
50.50.
51
00.
Sherritt
Gordon.
6.15,
6.10.
Sudbury
Basin,
6.90,
7.00.
Teck
Hughes.
3.70,
5
75.
Tread
well
Yukon.
7.60,
7.75.
Ventures.
5.40,"6.5Y
Mining
Corporation,
3.65,
335.
Home
Oil.
15:80,
16.15.
DOG
IS
SAID
TO
HAVE
SAVED
LITTLE
GIRL
BONNINQTON
FALLS.
B.C.,
Oct.
9
Presence
of
a
large
Collie
dog
on
the
Rankin
ranch
orobablv
saved
h.
m.
nf
a
rtnnkhnbor
clrl
named
naraVnff
when
hc
was
beino
chased
l
by
a
large
blaclc
bear.
The.
bear
,
turned
ifi
attention
from
the
girl
I
to
the
dog,
killing
tne
latter,
ana
allowing
the
clrl
to
escape.
i
KING
WILL
COMEHERE
Two
Speeches
to
Be
Delivered
In
Each
Province,
It
Is
Expected
OTTAWA,
Oct
9:
When
Premier,
Mackenzie
King
visits
Western
Canada
he.
will
travel
westward
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert,
and
then
go
south
by
steamer
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
He
expects
to
make
two
speeches,
in
each
province.
f.
The
Prime
Minister
will
be
accompanied
by
Senator
Andrew
Hadyn
and
Colonel
Ralston.
mrrmt.fr
of
national
defence,
will
join
him
In
the
west.
Ottawa
Watches
Wheat
Situation;
!
Keenly
Interested
Mueh
at
Stake
Both
For
Poo!
and
the
Countrv
As
Result
of
Outcome
1
OTTAWA
Oct,.
9:The
Oana-
dian
eovrnment
is
keenly
Inter-
o
n
in-
gram
market
situation
which
has
developed
as
re-srlt
of
the
refusal
of
Canadian
biivrs
'
H1
at
foreign
market
price,
holding
that
the
world
situation
did
not
warrant
prices
being
so
low.
At
present
shipping
on
the
Great
Lakes
is
being
tied
up
and
very
few
vessels
are
enga-vl
in
th
foIen
grain
carrying
trade.
Word
ha
been
received
h,we
that
th
British
and
other
European
buyers
have
all
the
wheat
thev
nei
at
Drwnt
bit
U"
Is
thought
that
by
the
end
of
ihe
ear
when
storks
there
bae&no.
ow
Canadian
wV-t
will
be
fn
de
mand
and
the
price
askfd
and
While
it
is
realised
here
th
the
Canadian
interests
are
takine
a
lone,
shot
in
trying
to
hold,
they
ire
oacirpo
un
dv
tne
Canadian
rill
are
nL
.
w.iiu
Win.
inUI
MrHT
UUI
UJW
Kir
results
would
b
rather
disastrous
to
them
but
if
they
win.
the
pres
ent
needs
or
tne
concern
will
un
counted
iv
retain
the
confidence
of
CANADA
IS
NOT
INVITED
Premier
Cannot
Attend
Naval
Limitations
Parley
Because
of
Session
OTTAWA.
Oct.
9
As
yet
Canada
has
not
received
a
formal
invitation
to
the
nAval
limitation
parley
to
take
place
in
London
next
January.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
said
he
would
consider
the
question
of
Dominion
representation
when
a
definite
Invitation
was
received.
Asked
if
he
would
go
himself,
Mr.
King
replied
that
this
was
unlikely,
as
it
was
too
near
the
date
of
the
opening
of
parliament.
Presentation
For
Entrance
Leaders
Twenty-five
Dollar
Cash
Awards
to
Be
Made
To
Miss
Muriel
Walker
and
Ronald
Wilson
An
interesting
ceremony
will
take
place
at
an
early
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers
Association
when
cash
prizes
of
S25
each
will
be
presented
to
pupils
who
came
nignesi
in
last
summer
s
entrance
examinations
at
Booth
Memorial
and
Borden
Street
Schools.
The
Booth
School
prize,
presented
by
Hill
Sixty
Chapter,
I.OD.E..
will
go
to
Miss
Murial
Walker,
daughter
of
Mrs.
B.
Walker,
and
the
Borden
Street
prise,
donated
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
to
Ronald
Wilson,
son
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson.
PIONEER
OF
B.
C.
DIES
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Oct.
9.
Charles
Oeorge
Major.
89
years
of
age,
resident
of
British
Columbia
for
the
past,
seventy
years,
and
a
pioneer
fink
with
the
Cariboo
gold
n
uv.
uwu
n
nome
nere.
He
was
born
at
Sarnia,
Ont.
British
Tommies
Return
to
Above
Is
the
advance
party
or
the
Leicester
Regiment
marching
from
Oivenchy
Barracks
to
station
where
they
embar
ed
for
Blighty,
the
first
big
movement
of
British
from
the
Rhine.
Vancouver
Expresses
Fear
That
Prince
Rupert
Get
Peace
River
Railway
Outlet
That
Vancouver
fears
the
Peace
River
outlet
may
go
to
Prince
Ru-pert,or
Stewart
is
expressed
In
on
article
In
the
Sunday
Sun
and
pub-Jahed
under
a
two-column
headline
on
the
frost
page
of
that
paper.
The
artde
fallows:
"Public
apathy
30-years
ago
lost
the
Yukon
business
J
or
Vancouver.
And
unless
the
people
bestir
themselves,
Vancouver
will
lose
the
Peace
River
business
in
the
same
way."
This
was
the
challenge
flung
to
tne
people
or
Vancouver
by
Alex
Henderson,
K.C..
one
of
the
city's!
pioneer
residents.
"There
must
be
concerted
action.
It
is
the
only-thing.
Enthusiasm
and
energy
for
the
coast
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
are
abundant
in
Vancouver,
but
they
must
be
co-ordinated,
or
Vancouver
will
surely
lose
a
golden
opportunity,
just
as
she
did
m
the
late
nineties.
In
those
days
Seattle
was
her
rival
and
Seattle,
by
the
driving
force
of
her
business
men,
took
the
leadership
away
from
this
city.
Situation
Similar
"Today
the
situation
is
the
same,
except
that
the
rivalry
is
even
keen
er,
inirty
years
ago
we
nad
only
Seattle
to
contend
with,
but
today
there
are
Prince
Rupert.
Stewart,
ana
even
rort
unurcniii
on
Hudson
Bay."
Mr.
Henderson
retains
a
clear
picture
of
conditions
in
Vancouver
in
those
days.
"It
was
in
August
of
1896,
1
think,
that
the
great
strike
was
made
In
the
Yukon,
but
it
took
more
thana
year
for
the
news
to
filter
through
to
the
outside
world.
Excitement
in
Vancouver
was
naturally
at
fever
pitch
and
every
one
realised
the
need
for
swift
action
to
bring
the
business
to
the
city.
"Unfortunately,
however,
too
much
energy
was
wasted
in
idle
discussion,
in
bombastic
speeches
"True,
the
nubile,
narttetflarlv
the
I
or
Stewart
CONE'S
WILL
AND
EFFORT
NECESSARY
:
So
Says
Ramsay
Macdonald
in
Addressing
University
:
of
Washington
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
9
Rt.
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
Mardonald,
prime
minister
of
Great
Britain,
said
today,
in
accepting
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws
from
the
Georce
Washington
University,
that
one
could
never
acquire
anything
in
this
world
without
purchasing
it
hv
one's
own
effort,
one's
own
will
and
one's
own
sacrifice.
me
when
I
say
that
the
foundation
the
years
Immediately
following
the
Yukon
strike.
It
is
true
that
Van
couver
in
time
got
over
the
setback.
Today
she
Is
a
great
city,
steadily
growing
greater,
In
spite
of
the
shortsightedness
of
her
people
30
years
ago,
but
that
does
not
alter
the
case.
"No
one
in
Vancouver
today
disputes
that.
If
Vancouver
obtains
the
Peace
River
business,
her
growth
in
the
immediate
future
will
astound
the
world.
I
believe
the
Vancouver
Sun
Is
right
in
reiterating
its
demand
for
the
coast
outlet.
I,
personally,
am
behind
it
heart
and
soul,
and
I
am
sure
the
entire
city
is.
too."
Vancouver
must
act
at
once,
and
.
it
rr
eha
urlll
thin
Kim.
business
men,
were
wide
awake
to
iness
as
she
lost
the
Yukon
busi-Uie
necessity
of
doing
something,
new
2ft
years
ago.
but
somehow
they
lacked
the
need-1
"Get
together
and
make
a
noise
ed
Impetus.
A
great
chance
was
i
big
enough
to
be
heard
in
Ottawa.
,ost-
,.
.
I
and
Vancouver
will
get
the
Peace
"Sun"
Policy
Lauded
I
niwr
outlet,"
Mr.
Henderson
con-
"I
believe
no
one
will
contradict
eluded.
Urges
That
Canadian
National
Railways
Build
the
Coast
Outlet
and
That
It
Be
Done
Immediately
The
construction
of
an
outlet
from
Peace
River
to
the
coast
would
cost
from
thirteen
million
to
twenty
million
dollars,
according
to
the
route
chosen
from
four
surveys
which
have
been
made
by
Canadian
National
engineers.
The
longest
and
most
expensive
of
these
routes
would
cut
by
half
the
shipping
distances
from
the
present
end
of
steel
to
either
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert.
The
shortest
route
to
tidewater
would
cost
much
less,
and
would
give
still
nearer
access
to
tidewater.
The
Peace
River
country
is
entitled
to
and
Dufc
demand
Us
fair
proportion
of
government
expenditures'.
It
thaU'
these
expenditures
be
made
through
the
Canadian
National
Railways
In
the
building
of
a
coast
outlet,
according
to
the
best
judgment
of
its
engineers.
If
this
work
is
undertaken
in
conjunction
with
the
Canadian
Pacific,
well
and
good.
But
it
is
first
and
foremost
an
obligation
upon
our
Dominion
government
and
our
Canadian
National
Railway
system.
It
should
not
be
necessary
to
await
the
pleasure
of
the
C.P.R,
which
took
nine
years
to
decide
whether
or
not
to
purchase
the
northern
roads,
and
could
make
larger
profits
by
withholding
the
coast
outlet
In
favor
of
the
longer
haul.
The
need
is
an
Immediate
one,
and
there
can
be
no
sound
reason
why
It
should
not
be
met
at
the
next
session
of
our
Dominion
parliament.
Peace
River
Record.
Blighty
T0LMIET0
START
NEW
ROAD
PLAN
Main
Hijhways
Will
Be
Kept
Up
at
Sole
Expense
of
Province
VICTORIA.
Oct.
9.
Legislation
tor
Jtoe
creation
of
a
highway
cwssiriex
itlon
jind
thr
expenditure
of
a
million
dollars
on
highway
construction
and
maintenance
in
all
parts
of
British
Columbia
affected
by
through
traffic
will
be
sought
by
the
government
at
the
next
session.
Premier
Tolmle
announced
In
an
address
before
the
Saanich
Conservative
Association.
The
new
highways
will
be
termed
!
arterial
highways
and
will
be
built
!
and
maintained
at
the
sole
cost
of
!
the
provincial
treasury.
I
The
provincial
government
will
;
tak
over
a
number
of
exlstinj
main
highways
In
the
municipalities
adjacent
to
large
centres
of
population
and
will
improve
them
I
by
straightening
and
broadening
;
and
where
necessary
by
resurfacing.
In
addition,
there
will
be
Initiated
a
program
of
new
trunk
highways
where
such
a
course
Is
found
desirable.
Russian
Minister
in
France
Jumped
From
the
Embassy
Appealed
To
Police
to
Help
Him
Release
His
Wife
and
Children
PARIS.
Oct.
8.
Paris
newspapers
tell
a
piquant
story
of
the
plight
of
M.
Bessedowsky,
counsellor
and
charge
d'affaires
at
the
Soviet
embassy,
who.
they
said,
had
left
the
service
of
the
Kremlin
government
rather
than
return
to
Moscow.
M.
Bessedowsky
was
said
to
have
been
seen
to
jump
over
the
garden
wall
of
the
embassy,
with
an
agility
not
usually
associated
with
the
diplomatic
corps,
and
to
rush
breathlessly,
somewhat
bruised
by
his
haste,
to
the
police
station.
There
he
asked
that
his
wife
and
child
be
rescued
from
their
room
Inside
the
building.
He
said
the
doorkeepers
had
threatened
him
with
pistols
when
he
tried
to
leave
by
the
usual
places
of
egress.
He
explained
that
an
agent
of
the
OP.u.,
or
Soviet
secret
police,
named
Rolscnmann.
had
accused
him
of
heresies
and
had
ordered
him
to
return
to
Moscow.
Inasmuch
as
M.
Bessedowsky
is
charge
d'affaires
In
the
absence
of
Valerian
Dovgalevsky,
ambassador,
who
has
been
in
England,
the
police
decided
to
invade
the
extraterritorial
property.
They
did
so
and
secured
Mme.
Bessedowsky
and
his
child,
turning,
them
over
to
the
counsellor,
who
took
them
to
a
hotel.
M.
Bessedowsky's
heresies,
according
to
his
story,
consisted
of
thinking
the
government
ought
to
pay
the
peasants
more
for
their
wheat
and
charge
them
less
for
what
they
buy,
and
make
the
Soviets
"more
democratic."
Russia,
which
led
the
world
In
wheat
exports
before
th
war
now
barely
produces
what
it
PATTULLO
AT
NELSON
Declares
Prince
Rupert
Wants
Road
Before
Alaska
Should
Be
Served
ANSWERS
BENNETT
More
Raw
Material
Imported
From
States
Than
Exported
to
That
Country
NELSON,
Oct.
9:
Speaking
before
the
Liberals
of
Nelson,
T.
D.
Pattullo.
provincial
Liberal
leader,
flald
that
Premier
Tolmie's
proposed
British
Columbia
-
Alaska
highway
wa3
onlv
a
ruse
to
divert
attention
from
other
things.
Major
S.
F.
Moodle,
Liberal
organizer,
also
spoke,
telling
of
the
condition
of
the
party
in
the
pro
vince.
I
"In
order
to
distract
public
at-I
tention-'
in
a
spectacular
way
from
uie
daily
quota
oi
nefarious
ln-stanccs,-oi
mal
-
administration
brought
to
light,
the
premier
6
proposing
a
road
to
Alaska,"
said:
Mr.
Pattullo,
"I
know
that
country,
and
such
a
road
as
that
will
cot
minions."
Develop
Province
First
"There
are
important
areas
In
our
province
that
have
no
roads
at
alL
I
contend
that
we
should
spend
at
least
$50
000,000.
and
the
figure
should
really
be
nearer
I100.000.00a
.n
our
own
roads
before
we
undertake
to
serve
A'iska.
"I
am
not
aealnst
a
connection
with
AJaska
ultimately,
but
I
contend
that
we
shou'd
build
up
our
own
province
first."
Mr.
Pattullo
ssd
Premier
Tol-mle.
when
speaking
at
Seattle,
to'd
the
Americans
what
the
King
government
was
s-olng
to
do,
but
h
dirt
not
tell
thtra
what
he
himself,
was
going
to
do
in
this
connection.
The
reason
for
that."
the
speaker
aid.
"is
that
he
didn't
know,
and
I
predict
that
he
will
hot
do
anything,
about
It.
The
rjvmmcra
l
.
running
trillions
of
.1oUan
behind
and
simply
cannot
tnd
the
money
for
such
work."
Tropic
Not
Interested
.
Ths
Liberal
leader
said
he
could
riot
lmaclne
that
Van
-ouver
Istana
fva.v
keenly
interested
In
rushing
American
tourists
up
to
Alaska
by
the
mainland
It
wanted
Its
own
playground
to
bk
use4-v"My-Qwn
.
riding
of
Prtn.--a
tlupertf'
ljsiU,
U
"Is
certainly
no$
his
project,
ii
wi
Cont'nu
MAY
STOP
CLEARANCE
TO
STATES
N'o
Announcement
Yet
in
Regard
To
Attitude
of
Government
in
Matter
OTTAWA,
Oct.
9.
No
announcement
was
made
at
the
conclusion
ti
yesterday's
cabinet
meeting
respecting
liquor
clearances.
People
In
close
touch
with
the
government
continue,
however,
to
express
the
opinion
that
the
ministry
has
pretty
definitely
decided
In
favor
of
refusing
clearances
on
liquor
shipments
destined
to
United
States.
Premier
King
is
believed
to
be
in
favor
of
stopping
clearances.
Second
Approach
Wins
Stevenson
Says
the
Vancouver
Province:
Rev:
R.
M.
Stevenson.
PhD.,
who
announced
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbyterian
congregation
that
he
would
not
accept
the
call
to
Mount
Pleasant
Presbyterian
Church,
has
again
been
approached
by
the
congregation
of
the
Vancouver
church
and
has
Intimated
by
telegraph
his
desire
to
accept
the
call.
Dr.
Stevenson
is
meeting
with
much
success
In
his
temporary
ministry
at
Prince
Rupert
and
officials
of
the
Mount
Pleasant
church
are
delighted
at
the
change
of
decision.
Announcement
will
be
made
shortly
of
the
time
of
the
Induction
service.
R.
R.
Rose
of
the
firm
of
Rose,
Cowan
tt
Latta,
who
has
been
on
a
10-day
visit
of
Inspection
to
the
local
business,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Catala
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
RUSSIANS
EXPECT
TO
FLY
FRIDAY
FROM
ALASKA
TO
SEATTLE
CRAIO.
Alaska.
Oct.
9:
In
the
hope
that
they
will
be
able
to
take
off
from
Waterfall
to
Seattle
Friday,
the
Russian
aviators
were
busily
engaged
today
installing
a
new
motor
which
was
brought
yesterday
from
Ketchikan
on
the
coast
guard
steamer
Cy-gan.
The
Cygan
will
stand
by
until
after
the
Russians
take
oft.