Petnonslration
Planned
To
Meet
Premier
Mackenzie
King
to
Impress
Boston
Grill
Him
Regard
To
Peace
Outlet
LAhOE
CAUAKET
Specltl
Dinners
Tnuradajf
tad
Saturday!
Dancluf
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Premier
Mackenzie
Ki;
t
on
Saturday
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
by
an
immense
crowd
a1
v"tt.o
:,J
make
Accommodations
(or
Private
Partie
demonstration
in
favor
ot
&f
i
iver
a
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
P1IONE
451
nutlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
That
tf'K,
-
in
MW
be
there
at
a.ou
anu
me
wnoie
population
w
city
is
invited
to
be
present.
It
is
hoped
to
have
the
buttons
ready
by
that
time
and
banners
will
also
be
prepared
to
make
a
noble
showing.
The
suggestion
was
made
by
Alderman
Collart
at
the
dinner
last
night
and
met
with
general
approval.
It
must
be
an
impressive
demonstration
so
that
it
may
be
effective.
It
is
suggested
that
at
least
two
thousand
people
should
be
present
so
that
the
premier
would
really
understand
that
Prince
Rupert
people
are
in
earnest
in
the
matter.
LOCKOUT
BRITAIN
Jolntr
in
Shipyards
Fail
To
Agree
With
Employers
Regard
To
Wages
KfS'S
tSWJSW
t
teen
f
thousand
Jotaenta
the
.IJffirS
pairing
establishments
In
the
Brit
ish
Isles
The
lockout
follows
a
conference
it
Edinburgh
after
which
It
was
announced
that
union
members
bad
refused
to
accept
the
wage
proposal.''
If
the
lockout
continues
it
may
Involve
other
trades.
REVISION
OF
TREATY
Ktw
International
Regulations
Re-cardine.
Halibut
Fishing
Are
Proposed
OTTAWA,
Nov.
7:
A
new
halibut
treaty
embodying
certain
modifications
of
the
1924
convention
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
will
probably
be
presented
to
Parliament
next
ses-wn
as
a
result
Of
rtcommendar
i.
in
made
by
the
International
r.hrnrs
Commission.
Thrso
recommendations
urec
ttiit
Pacific
coastal
waters
be
dl-udcrt
Into
specified
fishing
areas
and
limitations
plated
on
the
an-cu.il
catch
of
halibut.
Ttiut
the
annual
close
season
bcRin
on
November
I
Instead
of
K
ivcmber
15
continuing
until
February
15
ts
also
suggested
tonether
r.tli
a
prohibition
against
flshlnc
lor
halibut
in
certain
areas
which
till
be
founded
as
resorts
for
I
;'im?
growing
fish.
Thrt
International
Klsheries
C.mrrJsilon
will
meet
here
this
week
under
the
chairmanship
of
1
P
Bubcock.
assistant
fisheries
f
imrr.isaioner
for
the
province
of
Br!'tsh
Columbia.
Other
members
i
t
'ommlsslon
are
W.
A.
Fdund
nf
Ofawa.
Henry
O'Malley
of
Wa
hln-rton,
D.C.
and
Miller
Freeman
of
Seattle.
McAlpine
Party
Is
Moved
South
to
Bathurst
WIN'NIPEO.
Nov.
7.
Three
plan
natrols
commanded
by
Cant
0,
II
Blanchet
yesterday
brought
C
I.
C
D.
II.
McAlpine
and
seven
mrnnrcnions
from
Cambridge
Bay
w.
r
300
miles
of
a
stretch
to
Bathurst
Public
Meeting
Capitol
Theatre
Saturday
Evening
at
8:30
Spcakcrs-
RtHon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
T.
D.
PATTULLO,
M.
l.
A.,
Liberal
leader
for
British
Columbia
OLOP
HANSON,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
riding
SENATOR
HAYDEN
CHAIRMAN,
MAYOR
S.
P.
McMORDIE
LAST
NIGHT
Late
J.
O.
Johnston
Had
Been
Resident
of
City
For
Ten
Years
and
Was
Well
Known
-
2Ptae
55?
-SPSS
bjen
a
patient
for
a
month
or
mor.
a
well
unown
reaiaeni
01
mis
city
01
some
ten
years
standing,
who
formerly
was
a
member
of
the
staff
of
Wil
liams,
Manson
&
Gonzales
law
of-
flee
and
who
latterly
had
been
chief
steward
on
the
lighthouse
tender
Newlngton.
Born
some
forty-six
years
ago,
Mr.
Johnston
was
son
of
a
member
of
a
well
known
lelgal
firm
In
Olasgow,
Scotland.
He
himself
was
nrtlnlfvl
In
hit
fath.r'
nffl
-
vwa
a
a
a
a,ar
ja
V
a
4
iVV
1
and
became
a
3cotttsh
solicitor.
Coming
to
Canada,
the
late
Mr'
Johnston
lived
for
some
time
in
Vancouver
before
coming
to
Prince
1
Rupert.
He
was
predeceased
by
his
'
wife,
but
is
survived
by
three
chll-;
dren
the
oldei
son
being
a
stu-
dent
at
Columbian
College,
Newi
Westminster,
while
the
two
young-;
er
children
are
In
the
Ridley
Home
ncre.
n
autver
oi
me
ueceaneu
resides
in
Dunoon,
Scotland.
Fuaem-arnthMments
are
In
the
haridrof
th
BtJ.
Undertakers.
STOCKtQUOTATIONS
'
Big
MbMourt,
74,
nil.
Cork-ProviiKft
f.
8.
George
Copper,
2.55,
2.70.
Oolcandfc
Orandtrftw.
Ifo
&y?
,
Indepeodence,
nU,
6.
,
Ktrttataay-jflolrenve.
W,
10.
Kootenay
Klnr.
ly,,
15.
Lucky
Jim.
9,
nil.
Mohawk.
2.
2Vs-Morton
Woolsey,
3y4,
4.
Noble
Five,
43,
45.
Oregon
Copper,
IS.
16.
Pend
Oreille
(Cm.
I.
3.00,
3.15.
Porter-Idaho,
23.
25.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.15,
120.
Rufus-Argenta.
9,
10,
Ruth-Hope.
25.
26.
Sliver
Crest,
5.
6H.
Snov,
flake.
18
Vi,
80.
Sunloch,
80.
IM.
Terminus,
2.
nil.
Topley
RlchfleW,
6,
8H.
Torte
Mines,
S5,
1.26.
Wellington.
nU,
3.
Whitewater
(Cm.).
26,
30.
Woodbine.
2,
3
Oil
Advance
OH.
4.00,
nil
A.
P.
Consolidated,
2.72,
2.75.
Caunont
Oils
Ltd.,
1.61.
1.05.
Dalhouale
Oil.
192,
nU.
Deventoh
Pet.
Ltd.,
20,
nil.
Pahvan
Pete.
8.
9.
Home
Oil,
12.55,
12.70.
McDoug.-Segur
Kx.,
1.92
nil.
McLeod.
2.35.
2.40.
New
McDoug.-Seg.,
8S,
nil.
Hargal.
1.00,
1.02.
Freehold.
90,
1.00.
United.
85.
88.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.18,
1.18.
Associated,
nil.
r.60.
C.
ti
E.
ror...
356.
3.29.
Dallas.
50,
nil.
Mercury.
78.
82.
ANARTlCLE
I
I
OF
INTEREST
,
.
-
The
secona
OI
will
iiwwu
Comfort's
articles
in
the
saturuay
enJ
1JSmS2
navigation
descrlptire
or
the
8hip.
na."on
on
this
coast.
Is
paj-Ucmy
inter
eittng
to
Prince
Rupert
penn
e
oe
cause
tne
ariicw
xnit.ii
"-
"
.f.C.r
rnf
P
mML
To)
;
Capt.
D
DonaldVwell
'known
here
as
tne
ssipper
oi
ur
Mr.
tomioii
unwutu
v..
the
steamer
t'noce
wui
wo
Men
McLaarL
gfiilal
sk
ppcr
Zt
that
ship,
ty
w
Pnenttt
in
the
article,
as
also
does
W.
E.
Bailie
chief
engineer
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
who
told
Mr.
Comfort
of
some
of
the
experiences
that
ship
has
.
had
during
ner
carcn
u
-"-
Bert
Robson,
purser
.of
the
Prince,
Charles,
is
also
mentioned
tn
the
article.
.,
Commenung
on
n
;r.
Comforts
article
says:
All
ia.niA
lAirt
m
i
lie?
iuluic
vi
port,
two
days
nearer
Japan
than
.
Vonrouver.
ana
nic
ivui.
outlet
of
the
greatest
grain
and
mineral
potentialities
of
tho
world."
Vol.
XX.,
No.
260.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
Telegrams
Read
At
Banquet
Lkst
Night
Inaugurating
Campaign
Peace
River
to
Prince
Rupert
"If
Adam
had
walked
about
the
Garden
of
Eden
with
his
hands
in
his
pockets
we
should
never
have
heard
of
him,
similarly
if
we.wish
to
be
heard
we
must
take
our
hands
out
of
our
pockets
and
go
to
work
to
gather
the
fruits
that
rightly
belong
to
us
and
which
have
been
forbidden
us
by
the
railway
managements
and
by
unsympathetic
governments.
It
is
a
source
of
great
satisfaction
throughout
the
Peace
River
country
to
note
that
Prince
Rupert
is
going
:about
this
work
so
splendidly
through,
the
formation
,of
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
Outlet
Association.
This
portion
of
Canada
heartily
appreciates
your
effdrts
and
will
do
everything
possible
to
co-operate
to
the
end
that
the
north
country,
both
coast
and
prairie,
may
be
linked
at
an
early
date
by
rails
to
provfifajour
most
direct
outlet
to
tidewater.
My
newspapdrlMin
appre
cjate
any
and
every
opportunity
to
givefullelt?
publicity
to
endeavors,
yi
,
CHARLES
W.
FREDERICK.
GrahdPrairie.
Peace
River,
Alta.,
Novfdllfe,
"WQ'arc
organizing
the
country.
Send'
your
"
-V
PAGE
RIDElOUT.
"This
Chamber
of
Commerce
strongly
commends
your
action
in
forming
your
association
"dnd
have
gone
on
record
as
strongly
supporting
any
njovement
that
will
give
us
a
Pacific4
coast
outlet.
We
are
one
hundred
per
cent
for
a
Pacific
outlet."
A.
CHALMERS.
Secretary
Poiice
Gbupd'Qhamber
of
Comjnercc.
"This
district'
in
favor
of
and
will
support
any
movoment
for
immediate
coast
outlet."
?
:
"Terrace
Board
jof-Icade
congratulates
you
in-
aiumration
of
i
roullbtritrWenient
and
will
look
forward.
to
co-operating
wtfyyQU."
Seething
Little
Political
Town
Says
Gonzales
President
of
Board
of
Trade
Urges
To
Forget
Politics
and
Deal
.
With
ni?
Matters
Af-fectlnz
City
rrealdent
Gonzales
of
the
board
of
Trade
shot
a
strong
bolt
at
the
Peace
River
outlet
dinner
last
night.
After
complimenting
the
committee
on
their
work
and
saying
tt
was
one
of
the
most
Important
problem
with
which
they
had
to
deal
he
urged
the
people
here
to
forget
the
old
Grand
Trunk
ffhadhSen
wertern
tour
He
w,n
be
accom"
nld
Prtaw
Hu
wa.
"5Sl"WifTO.hS.u,oanied
here
by
T.
D.
Pattullo
anOe
conlide.d
the
cu.e
wks
politics.
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Gonzales
said.
was
born
a
little
seething
political
i,ori
hum
ivmrVi
tho
nm
'
ever
since.
Conservatives
tock
one!
side
of
the
street
and
Liberals
the
m.r
Tn
hnf
umv
thpv
would
!ri.vr
utt
anvwhere.
When
thevi
wanted
anything
they
always
went
i
Co1
Pa'ston
may
not
be
able
to
tn
th
nnvurnmitnt.
nr
the
rallwav'COme
here.
tnr
it
Th.v
pvnprtpd
to
set
some-
thinir'
for
nothing.
Instead
of
this.
I
he
ureed
that
they
try
to
help'
thpmsflvos.
He
uraed
that
thev
lake
up
the
most
Important
points
and
stick
to
them,
argue
them
and
nrpsa
them
forward
Instead
of
,nHn.
fh,ir
tlm
,Ml!nir
with
a
"rV'"T
r.Vt,Z.
"
on
this
occasion
Prince
Rup-
crt
could
be
a
unit
for
once,
irre-
Uve
of
polltlC8)
lt
would
con.
everybody
that
the
outlet
shouid
be
here.
the
logical
western
outlet.
He
urgea
an
to
get
togetner
on
this
project
and
boost
for
it.
TADAMTA
QT(rVC
I
Vll
vli
Ivul
uvllu
v(McCfffry,
Olbborj
tt
Colltrt,
Ltd.)
Falconbrldsb.
7
30.
7.75.
Abana."
1.20.
1.25.
Amulet,
2.00.
2.09.
Holllnger,
4.90,
4.95.
Hudson
Bay.
11.75,
12.00.
International
Nickel.
34.50,
Nil.
Mclntyre.
13.00,
13.25.
Manrty.
37,
38.
Niplsslng,
2.00,
2.15.
Noranda.
32.50.
32.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
4.30,
4.50.
,
Sudbury
Basin,
Nil,
5.30.
Teck
Hughes.
5.30,
Nil.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.00,
7.25.
Ventures.
4.25.
4.35.
Mining
Corporation.
3.35,
3.50.
Home
Oil,
NU,
12.00.
4
RbiiaFB.c.
XI
vJin
I
HALLIWELL,
rn7
.
Secretary.
VISIT
OF
PREMIER
Will
Be
Event
of
Outstanding
Im-porta
nee
During'
Forthcoming
Wcck-End
Here
.
An
event
ot
outstanding
Importance
In
Prince
Rupert
this
weekend
will
be
the
visit
of
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Prime
Minister
ot
Canada.
Mr.
Mackenzie
Kin?
will
arrive
here
from
the
east
In
a
special
car
on
Saturday
afternoon's
regular
train
and
will
proceed
Sunday
night
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Geonte
to
Vancouver
In
the
course
of
his
for
Prinze
Rupert
and
Lib,
British
Columbia,
and
Hon.
An
drew
Haydon
of
Ottawa,
a
member
oi
me
i;anani&n
oenaie.
u
was
expected
that
the
premier
would
8
fee
accompanied
bv
Hon.
Col.
J.
C.
Ralston,
minuter
of
national
defence,
but
It
Is
posMble
that
Mr.
Mackenzie
Klnir
will
he
the
chief
speaker
at
a
Dubllr
mee
tlnn
to
held
on
Saturday
evening
In
the
CapHol
Theatre
and,
no
donbt.
the
local
public
,
wui
take
mil
advantage
of
that
opportunity
to
hear
the
first
muv
Inter
of
tho
Dominion.
Prenaratlons
ar
hlna
mart,
tn
h.nriiP
a
ran.
arltv
audience.
Other
speakers
will
tn-'de
Senator
Haydon.
Mr.
Pat-
tullo
and
Olof
Hanson.
Liberal
.
candidate
for
the
federal
ridlnu
ot
Skeena.
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordie
will
preside.
A
number
of
conferences
with
Premier
Kins:
on
local
matters
are
bclne
arraneed.
A
delegation
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
win
meet
him
in
regard
to
the
matter
of
the
Peace
River
rail
outlet
and
also
aid
to
navigation
In
ITocate
'
Straits.
The
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
will
interview
him
In
regard
to
the
tariff
on
halibut,
bait
supply
and
other
matters.
No
reply
has
yet
been
received
from
the
premier
as
to
whether
or
not
he
will
be
able
to
accept
an
Invitation
to
attend
-a
dinner
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
Is
planning
to
hold
In
his
Peace
River
Outlet
Campaign
is
Opened
With
Monster
Banquet
at
Which
All
City
Leaders
Present
PLANS
FOR
POWER
ARE
ALL
READY
M.
P.
McCaffery
Tells
of
Visit
to
Site
on
Eastal!
and
Information
Received
At
the
dinner
last
night
to
set
In
motion
the
campaign
for
the
Peace
River
outlet.
M.
P.
McCaffery
spoke
optimistically
ot
the
work
bring
done
the
Power
Corpontlm
He
atd
he
hart
just
visited
nig
Falls
on
the
Ecstall
Wer
and
he
found
a
little
viVa
already
there
and
he
was
told
they
were
about
to
start
cut-tin?
a
right
of
way
101
feet
wide
for
the
power
Mn-
to
1
connect
with
Prince
Rupert.
On
this
1ob
230
men
would
be
employed.
Mr.
McCaffery
also
said
that
he
was
told
there
that
nest
year
it
wai
planned
to
spend
a
million
and
a
half
"dol'ars
and.
they
planned
to
'have
the
work
completed
by
ithV.'
en
of
next
Summer.
He
;
new'
that
thr.
present
ponu-
''l:Jt!n
.f
Vrinr
Rnnert
could
!
'pay
th-r
interest
on
that
WH&IMWriT
anrl
V
lt1f
'
dollar
so
htMelt'TwrrV
something
was
so-
'
Ing
to
be
done
to
increase
it.
Formerly
Lived
Here;
Died
Last
in
South
Word
na's
s
been
'received
In
the
clty
of
the
death
last
Sunday
in
Vancouver
of
James
Orey
Scott,
aged
84,
who
lived
In
Prince
Rup-
ert
for
five
years
with
his
daugh-
ter.
Mrs.
Jame-i
Clark,
the
family
leaving
this
city
last
June.
For
many
years
me
lave
Scott,
.
who
was
,
a
.
native
.
.
of
Scotland,
v,
A
was
a
pOTimcnt
iisu
suiciu
w.c
old
country,
operating
yaras
at
Liverpool.
Grimsby
and
Hull.
Some
twenty
years
ago
he
retired.
Besides
i-s
his
aeed
wdow
and
teVin
Vanwuver.TheilteMr
c.-.
1.
i.
.,fMrt
v,
hv
o
a
..n
nn
in
in
Rt
Rt
John
New
Brunswick
Another
sonedNu?meB
another
son.
holding
an
official
.mat
n
Routh
Africa,
was
murdered
years
ago
by
natives.
BAZAAR
ON
WEDNESDAY
Annual
Effort
of
Presbyterian
Ladies'
Aid,
Despite
Unfavorable
Weather,
Was
Great
Success
They
were
off
to
a
splendid
be-
Desplte
inclement
weather,
the
ginning
in
the
campaign
to
con-annual
bazaar
yesterday
after-
nect
Prince
Rupert
with
the
fin-noon
of
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
est
grain
land
In
the
world.
He
Presbyterian
Church
In
the
Church
believed
the
outlet
would
be
here
Hall
was
a
very
unsuccessful
af-
but
that
would
be
determined
by
fair.
The
hall
was
decorated
for
engineers
They
had
the
co-opera-the
occasion
In
a
most
artistic
tlon
of
the
people
In
the
Peace
manner
by
Mrs.
Thomas
McMeek-
River
block
and
it
was
up
to
this
In,
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKln-
city
to
support
the
movement,
ley.
The
president,
Mrs.
D.
C.
The
mayor
referred
to
the
re-Stuart,
received
the
guests
'
and
marks
of
the
mayor
of
Vancouver
the
following
ladles
were
In
charge
which
he
thought
were
not
worthy
of
the
various
booths:
Plain
Sewing.
Mrs.
McRobble
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
Hadden.
Fancy
Work,
Mrs,
W.
Sandlson
assisted
by
Mrs.
James
L.
Lee.
Novelties.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Little
assisted
by
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance.
Home
Cooking,
Mrs.
James
Simpson
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
Watson.
Candy,
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKlnley
assisted
by
Mrs.
Thomas
McMeekln
and
.Mrs.
Dan
jaoour.
Fish
Pond.
Mrs.
F.
Rice
assisted
ny
Mrs.
tam
wassey.
Tea
Room,
Mrs.
William
Millar
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
G.
Stecn,
Mrs.
Joseph
Orcer,
Mrs.
W,
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
L.
M.
Fuller
and
Mrs.
O.
Dal-
garno
with
Mrs.
John
Bremncr
reading
the
cups
and
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter
acting
as
cashier.
A
delightful
musical
program,
arranged
by
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fraser.
In
-
cluded
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLeod,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin,
and
Miss
Betty
Cameron,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fraser;
pianoforte
solos
by
Miss
Irene
Mlt
NOV.
7,
1929
Speeches
Delivered
Preaching
Gospel
of
Co-op-
eration
to
Secure
Just
Rights
For
Prince
Rupert
in
Matter
of
Railway
Connection
!
One
of
the
most
representative
and
enthusiastic
gatherings
ever
held
in
Prince
Rupert
was
that
which
after
the
banquet
last
night
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
j
heard
a
number
of
brief
addresses
dealing
with
the
ques-j
tion
of
the
connection
with
the
Peace
River
country
by
!
1
41
4
awn
1
Oil
ran.
rne
room
was
pacKea,
close
to
lou
people
sitting
down
to
a
fine
repast,
and
numbers
being
turned
away
owing
to
lack
of
accommodation.
The
occasion
was
a
great
one
and
the
people
of
the
city
responded
splendidly.
All
seemed
to
be
enthused
with
'
the
ob
ect
of
the
netting
and
as
the
of
5uch
of
mavor
a
blg
placc
on-
after
another
of
the
speakers
Inference
The
to
be
drawn
from
dea'.t
with
a
different
phase
Of
.his
remarks
wa
tht
rrau
thev
Sfh"?;.1'
bCiane
Vibrant!paldr
50ar?r
nt?thT3SS2S
lP
'rt
had
50
por
cent
of
the
population
B
P)in(man
n,
h
d?.2;,5f
'Sf'-.S'
therefore
they
were
entitled
to
100
"
cent
or
the
business.
him
fh.
.hX
1
per
!??n
hi?Sl
Co1-
McMordk
urged
the
people
!
:?-Stv
L.2??"!here
t0
Ret
bchlnd
the
committee
'wSeMn17.-GSir,n
lta
c"ort
to
"
to
most
iK-'i11
y?."
PrMTlden,t
."'ItoMe
out'et
One
thing
about
l,deVmC-
th8
building
of
the
branch
Knes
lu-Sff
nearer
to
Prlnce
ny.
representing
the
Retail
Mer-
,nti
OonzRles
then
spoke,
urg-chants'
Association;
George
Bush-
,ng
ellmlnaUon
0f
poMSs
by
and
M.
P.
McCaffery.
;rom
all
matlers
affected
the
Ald"man
Collart
read
telegrams
.
wcll-b"n-
of
the
city
rora
a
number
of
points
In
the)
(Continued
on
na'g
four)
Peace
River
and
Terrace
and
hij
1
his
ooenlng
address
said:
i-
t
i
,
"We
are
here
'tonight
fei
4rhatMKAvmni
I
nro
I
we
should
have
done
andefa
T'OrillSr
LiOCdl
I
doing
twenty
years
ago,
cct
to-
ge'her,
fight
our
own
battles,
tand
united
to
win
or
to
fall
to
gether.
The.
future
of
our
city
is
)
at
stage
and
I
assure
yoa
gentlemen
that
we
shall
never
again
be
able
to
Invest
a
few
dollars
in
a
sweepstake
that
will
bring
us
the
return
inai
me
ieace
niver
out-
let
will
bring
to
us.
t
n,f
U,L
uT...
.
rLnil
7.
.hTr
TelfKsV.
If
lean
say
so"
et
us
!
?he
"ride
of
Emmt
reallze
are
nhtln!?
the
Anbeer5"
Ion
S
n
"
Wash
of
and
thousands
..
V
5
'
.
Ju
5u
hatMe
for
of
farmers
ourf
Mrs
E-
the
north
?f
'
Anders.on
-t
and
to
tto
f
gg
,a
12.'
a
s,nSple
ceremony
'let
straieht
west
so
that
thev
will'o..
ia.
v.
.u.
fn
:KV'Vw.
.
I
Lauji
niiu
nut
nave
w
Utxy
a
tun
t
neighbors
in
the
south
who
tz,,-t.
"
,
.
;
u
And
.'
a
"
f
,Z?T
now
if
anvone
of
you
find
a
knoc-
ker
to
Is
city
after
today
here
jJP?
.pn
for
his
case,
I
I
ff-l
real
lf
lf
in
n
a
a
magazine
magazine.
I
Husband
(to
man
at
gas
any
gas
that
lJ?0'
u
icvuu,-c
c
.u.
Husband
Well,
give
my
wife
a
glass
of
it.
"We
have
a
big
Job
on
hand
but
we
have
tn
talk
Peace
River
In
and
out
o
fseason.
work
hard
and
I
am
confident
that,
having
right
on
our
side
we
are
bound
to
win.
with
the
support
of
the
interior
and
the
Peace
Rvr
people."
The
Mavor
Mayor
McMordie
congratulated
the
committee
on
Its
work
so
far
and
complimented
the
businessmen
who
had
attended
the
gathering.
Leave
Russia
Destitute
to
Settle
Abroad
KIEL.
Germany:
Nov.
7.
As
the
vanguard
of
more
than
ten
thous-1
qnd
rifwprndentji
of
German
settlers
in
Russia
150
years
ago
who
are
about
to
emigrate
td
Canada
and
Argentina.
3&
arrived
here
Wed-
nesday
1
destitute
of
means
and
charglnf
that
their
money
had
been
confiscated
by
the
Russian
authorities.
KOP.B
IMPROVING
1
TORONTO,
Nov.
7:
"Malntatn-
lng
his
advantage
and
tcmpera-
ture
slowly
decreasing,"
was
the
report
this
morning
on
Hon.
James
Robb.
honor.
Should
Mr.
King
be
not'chelt,
Miss
Ruth
Nelson,
Billy
Ful-
Mrs.
Graham
left
on
this
morn-able
to
accept,
the
dinner
will
not
Her
and
Oscar
Fulton;
pianoforte
lng's
train
for
Terrace
where
she
be
held.
i
duets
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
will
pay
a
visit
with
her
son
and
Private
social
functions
for
the
I
Mrs.
Fraser,
and
an
Irish
dance
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
premier
arc
also
being
arranged.
J
by
Miss
Elizabeth
McLeod.
George
Graham.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,
Girl
Married
jMlss
Oare
Westenhaver
Becomes
Bride
of
Emmett
Anderson
of
Aberdeen,
Wash.
A
southern
California
newspaper
ha,
the
fol?o-vtng:
,
W
Clare
Westenhaver..
daugh-
or
.
westen-
o'enaaie.
Kev
W.
E.
Edmonds
of
e
Olendale
Presbyterian
Church
"id
tne
roar"
tie
ceremony
in
the
presence
of
t
ven
guests.
For
her
wedding
the
bride
wore
a
smart
ens
mble
of
black
chiffon
velvet
with
black
hat
to
match.
Her
flowers
were
pink
rosebuds,
srranged
In
a
corsage
bouquet.
Immediately
after
the
ceremony
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anderson
left
by
train,
for
New
York.
They
will
return
through
the
Panama
Canal
after
spending
some
time
in
the
cast.
Upon
their
return
they
will
go
to
Aberdeen
to
make
their
home.
New
Police
Boat
Arrives
Tonight
P.
M.
L.
8
Lett
Butedale
at
6:30
This
Morning
On
Last
Lap
ot
Trip
From
Victoria
On
the
last
lap
ot
her
trip
north
from
Victoria,
where
she
was
built,
so
Prince
Rupert,
where
she
will
nake
her
headquarters,
the
new
provincial
notice
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
left
Butedale
at
6:30
this
morning
md
should
arrive
here
some
time
knight.
The
P.
M.
L.
8
is
tn
command
ot
Constable
Harold
Raybone,
white
Nonstable
V.
C.
Prior
Is
engineer
and
Gordon
Danlells
radio
opera
tor
on
the
vessel.
The
P.
M.
L.
o
left
Victoria
last
Tuesday
morning
and
stopped
ot
various
points
coming
up
the
coasL
.
'
.
market
Closes
Better
Than
Yestcr-
day
After
Sharp
Drop
This
.Morning
,
'
,
i
w.t
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
7
Strong
buying
support
came
Into
the
securities
market
today
after
the
prices
of
leading
Issues
had
broken
from
$5
to
nearly
$35
a
share
at
the
opening
on
what
appeared
to
the
completion
at
least
temporarily
of
dls-
y
down
sharp
and
a
lone
list
ot
issues
sold
from
$1
to
?25
above
ester-day's
close.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
7-Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.32
.'a.
.
,
,
,
.,
1