TOMORROWS
TIOES
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAHARET
Sunday,
October
27
Special
Dinner
TbutMUjri
nd
Biturdayi
High
..
9:42
a.m.
18.8
ft.
ctii
.
Dnctng
Every
Sa'-irday
Nlgbt,
9
to
It
21:43
pjnl"
185
ft
V
W'
e
Dane
Ball
lor
Hlrt
Low
..
3:01
a.m.
5.6
ft.
I
Lib,
AeeommotUtlon
tor
Prlvtto
Farttoa
18.41
pjn.
8.5
It.
,
,
J;
PHONE
4S1
Or.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
'ai,
"
Vol.
XX.,
No.
250.
J!1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
OCT.
26,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
British
Parliament
Which
Opens
Tuesday
Likely
to
Prove
Momentous
One
in
History
of
Labor
Movement
LONDON,
Oct.
26.
Parliament
meets
on
Tuesday
for
a
momentous
session.
In
the
foreign
and
domestic
fields
alike
the
discussions
will
be
of
the
highest
consequence.
Matters
to
pass
through
the
crucible
of
debate
include
the
conversations
between
Premier
Macdonald
and
President
Hoover
and
later
between
Macdonald
and
Premier
King
of
Canada;
the
mission
to
Canada
by
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
and
its
concrete
results;
the
liberal
new
treaty
with
U.S.
PROS
AREBEATEN
VANCOUVER
j
POINT
OREY
OOLF
COURSE,
Vancouver.
Oct.
26.
Duncan
Sutherland
and
Dave
Black.
Vancouver
professionals,
defeated
the
touring
United
States
professionals,
Walter
Hagcn
and
Horton
Smith,
three
up
and
two
to
go,
In
an
18-hole
exhibition
golf
match
here
ycstcrflu.v
afternoon.
slumpkT"
vancouver
Heavy
tosses
in
Marginal
Trading
As
Broker
Attempt
to
Protect
Themselves
VANCOUVER,
Oct
2L3"here
were
tinavv
losses
of
paper
profits
i
in
nuriunal
tradlrur
on'
the
"Van-1
coavrr
8tor.lt
Exchange'
'yeStetday
tficmnon
prices
.being
forced
tsvn
even
further
as
brokers
at-teaipt
-d
to
protect
themselves
at
nr-
Liquidation
pi
oU
stock!
lurur.ularly
hear
wflne
raln-tr.
iur.,
held
up
better
under
:::
r'ram
Tie
situation
generally
IS
very
unsc'.lc(l
and
the
bear
movement
cy
conUnue
lor
a
time.
Private
Radio
Chains
Banned
Alaska
Dec.
31
WASHINGTON.
Oct.
28:
The
rndlnc
"f
the
system
of
independent
private
radio
communication
Huiii
s
i;;
Alaska
has
been
ruled
by
the
radio
commission
to
take
place
after
December
31.
The
only
licenses
the
commission
will
erant
lor
point
to
point
coastal
services
In
He
territory
and
Its
waters
will
be
civen
to
public
service
com-municauon
companies.
Fish
Shipment
Goes
From
Victoria
Cold
Storage
Plant
VICTORIA,
Oct
28,
The
first
shipment
of
fish
from
the
Victoria
coid
storage
to
Europe
left
Victoria
on
t
tic
Royal
Mail
Steam
Packet
aieumsmp
Locn
Katrine.
The
snip-men1
which
is
a
trial
one.
is
being
shipped
to
Rotterdam.
Tli-
Lorn
Katrine
took
out
eleven
r
m
her
refrigerator
holds..
In
the
KhlDinent
were
123
stcclhead
salmon,
caught
off
the
west
coast
oi
Urn
nuver
Island
and
packed
anl
processed
at
the
cold
storage
Pianl
here.
Altogether
the
eleven
cases
contain
1618
pounds
of
fish.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
Amcrlian.
144.000
pounds,
13.8c
nd
8c
to
14.7c
and
8c.
t-anadian.
none.
Sundp.
30.000.
Atlln.
14.7c
and
8c.
Storage
J4.5C
'
and
8
Northern.
23,000,
Pacific,,
13.8c
8
Tatoosh,
24,000,
Booth.
14.5c
and
RECOVERING
SLOWLY
Capt
Harry
Ncddcn.
regular
Si:"
of
the
steamer
Prince
''-unje
who
an
ni..7"
.
.'.,M
uwerwrm
ins
irrarli.nl
WOIJ
,A,
,n.
lne
i,4ic
soutn-
BUUIU.
"."'
ls
is
maK
muN
wWy
Mt
nn.,r"v.ery:0UB"
h
kSTi,S
.u"
855?
w
OenerariTosplta
The
Jjwjtton
was
followed
by
develop-
ment
of
clots
In
both
legs
-syvi
mm
me
new
agreement
wun
Soviet
Russia.
In
the
domestic
field
there
Is
the
ever
present
subject
of
unemployment
in
regard
to
which
there
Is
bound
to
be
much
dlscusnion
with
possible
criticism
within
the
Labor
party.
The
growing
cost
of
social
services
la
likely
to
draw
the
heavy
batteries
of
the
opposition.
Will
Commence
Hazelton
Bridge
Without
Delay
VICTORIA.
Oct.
26:
-The
Hag-Wllget
bridge
across
the
Bulkley
River
at
New
Hazelton
will
be
commenced
without
delay.
Hon.
Nels
Lougheed,
minister
of
public
works,
has
decided
that
there
should
be
a
new
structure
located
at
Hagwilget
to
take
the
place
of
the
original
bridge
built
there
some
years
ago
by
a
private
company.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(OMtftmjr
of
8.
D.
Jobnswn
On.
IM.T
Mints
Beaver
Silver,
8.
10.
Bl
MkJSrtml
w
,
Cork-Province,
a,
0.
Cotton
Belt,
17.
Georgia
mver,
15,
n.
Geteonda
81,
84
l
Grand
view,
H,
34.
Inter.
Coal
At
Coke.
nil.
34.
Kootenay
Florence.
9V4.
10.
Kooienay
King.
IS,
16.
L.
&
L..
,
nil.
Mohawk.
2.
3.
Morton
Woolsey,
6.
nil.
Marmot
River
OoM.
S.
nil.
Marmot
Metals,
2,
2Vfa.
Nat.
811,
O.
8..
10,
11.
Noble
Five.
40,
42.
Oregon
Copper,
17
nil.
Pend
Oreille,
3
86.
130.
Premier,
1.67,
1.80.
Porter-Idaho,
33.
35.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.0ft.
1.06.
Rufus-Argenta.
8
8
V,.
Ruth-Hope.
28,
nU.
811
ver
Crest.
8.
5V
8ilverado
Cons.,
33.
38.
Silversmith.
7.
Nil.
Slocan
King,
2,
4.
Slocan
Rambler,
nil,
11.
Snowflake.
16.
nil
8unloch.
1.00,
1J0.
lupley
Richfield.
4
Mi.
5.
Torlc
Mines,
40,
nil
Wellington,
3W.
nil.
Whitewater,
nil.
35.
Oil
Sterling
Pacific,
86,
1.00.
Advance
Oil,
nil.
I
JO.
A.
P
Consolidated.
2-26,
iXl.
Calmont
Oils
Ltd..
1.23,
US.
Dalhousle
Oil,
1.06.
1.70.
Devenlsh
Pet.
Ltd.
nil.
32
Fabyan
Iet.
1.
ntL
Home
Oil.
12.85,
12.90.
Illinois-Alberta.
31.
nU.
Mayland
OU.
2.70.
8.80
McOoug.-Segur
Ex..
1.78,
1.90.
Mood.
2.15.
2.25.
Hanral.
1.00.
1.01
Freehold.
75.
88.
United.
80.
82
C.
it
E.
Corp.,
2.65,
2.68.
Spooner.
50.
55.
Mill
City,
2
15,
2.25.
CEDAR
POLE
OUTPUT
BIG
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
Co.
Has
PriMlucttan
Now
Safely
lioomen
at
Nash
and
Ccdarvalc
,
All
the
cedar
no'es
taken
out
In
extensive
operations
during
the
past
summer
on
the
upper
readies
of
the
Skeena
and
Klsptax
Rivers
have
now
been
safely
Rthcred
at
the
booming
grounds
of
thejllan-son
Lumber
and
Timber
Oo.
at
Nash
and
CeeVarvalc
and
tflere
at
present
:raun
aewvity
w
two
yards
as
loading
proceeds
for
The
main
drive
of
poles
this
year
was
a
great
success,
no
more
ii,nn
ton
hundred
nieces
suing
un-
Sef
being
inLiv.i2rt
salved
further
fSrthTT
down
down
the
ine
The
lilt
ontout
or
"
ceoar
-
poieo
m
m-
11,1.
inr
urns
In
PXPeSS
Of
""n
nusaion
and
there
is
r"'
C;i
w
market
for
Uiem.
Most
of"tl
b
are
,
being
mnde
to
the
United
States
at
ft
,rate
of
six
or
seven
carloads
dally.
ALL
READY
UNVEILING
CENOTAPH
Plans
Complete
For
Event
in
Which
Whole
City
Will
Be
Interested
Arrangements
are
now
practical
ly
complete
for
the
unveiling
ot
the
cenotaph
which
takes
place
on
the
morning
of
November
11,
the
exercises
to
commence
at
10:45
and
the
two
minutes
silence
at
11.
Still
a
few
dollars
are
required
to
enable
the
committee
In
charge
to
announce
that
the
work
is
paid
for.
The
following
is
the
order
of
the
proceedings:
Padre
in
charge
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte.
Bone
with
band
accompaniment;
"O,
uanaaa.
The
last
post,
Bugler
Ranee.
Two
minutes
silence.
Unveiling
address.
Lieut.
Col.
8.4
r.
MCMoraie
u.u.
j
Prayer,
"General
Thanksgiving."
Hymn,
"Lest
We
Forget."
band
accompaniment.
Handing
over
of
memorial
to
custody
of
Provincial
Government,
8.
M.
Newton,
received
by
C.
L.
Munro.
Government
Agent.
Placing
of
wreaths
and
flowers.
Lament
by
the
Dine
band
in
charge
of
Pipe
Major
Sturgeon.
Tne
Reveille,
Bugler
Ranee.
"Ood
Save
the
King."
Among
those
taking
part
will
be:
A
guard
of
honor
command
of
Major
O.
P.
Tinker.
Canadian
Legion
B.E.8.L.
Pres
ident
W.
Ranee
In
charge.
innce
Rupert
Bovs
Band
chance
of
Bandmaster
T.
Wilson.
Prince
Rupert.
Sen
Cadets.
Lieut,
ft.
Blanc
iu
oomro&nd.
Prince
RitDert
Bey
Scouts
com
mand
pi
SqUnancr
B.
Ferguson.
j.k.
Mrs.
uar-a
Chanter
Rupwt
J
to
Guides.
Capt.
Oroup.
Toe
1L
Cenotaph
Donations
Men
received
from
:
Dr.
J.
A
West
350.09
Ifcotfrc
SaWaee
Co
26.00
Mtttani
DnnnlM
nfl
Hose
Oowan
AssUaLtd.
..
16ikH
Xr.
IatiW
Kerg
KergtLIJlU
10.01
fctrs.,W
Keith
10.00
Tp
i
CmMf
R.00
Qun
JlHsy
3.00
Menae
Bros
5.00
Go.
Hill
5.00
Fred
MflLeod
5.00
&
Kerr
5J)0
1.
8.
IjMUeMOB
5.00
w
R
m
s
on
Dr.
Aapiiian
2.00.
John
Furndity
-
2.00
OectrH
Bakery
2.00
John
Murray
2.00
Louis
Amadlo
2.00
J.
B.
MBer
2.00
W.
6.
Hammond
1.00
Royal
Purole
Affair
Success
KnlovaMe
Urider
nnrt
WhUt
Party
,
and
Dance
IMd
tast
Kvcnlng
In
Elks'
Home
The
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple
held
a
very
successful
bridge
and
whist
party
and
dance
in
the
Elks'
Home
last
nleht.
there
being
21
tables
of
cards
while
many
more
people
came
in
for
the
dance.
Prise
winners
at
cards
were:
fMde
Ladles'
first.
MIm
Wllla
Dyr;
second.
Mrs.
C.
Edwards:
men's
first.
Joe
Howe:
second,
P.
W.
Anderson
Whist-Ladies'
flrrt,
Mrs.
H.
Lone:
second.
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon:
nveira
first,
F.
J.
Fuller;
second.
B.
Downs.
One
of
the
Interesting
features
or
tne
evenings
proceedings
was
the
drawn,
wim
Mrs.
u.
E.
Gu
lick
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
in
charge,
for
a
round
trip
to
Van
couver.
The
winner
was
M.
F.,
Nlc
keraon
with
ticket
No.
1032.
After
cards,
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
with
music
by
Ai
Smalls
orchestra.
Mrs.
oeorge
Fhllllpson.
Mrs
Martin
Miller
and
Mrs.
K.
A.
Rood
constituted
tne
committee
in
charge.
w.
u,
vance
was
master
or
ccrer
monies
for
bridge
and
Harvey
Fmser
for
whist.
VISITING
CITY
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
in
spector,
arrived
In
the
cltv
on
the
Prince
George
this
morntng
from
Vancouver
to
make
an
Inspection
of
the
llRhthouse
tender
Newlng-
ton.
He
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
""v
nd
Mn
nnd
daughter
y
expect
to
return
soutn
t0.
morrow
night.
PRICK
OF
WHEAT
VAmUTVFR,
Oct.
20:-Iumber
One
Northern
wneot
was
quoted
here
today
at
si.32.
MACDONALD
AWAY
HOME
Left
Last
Evening
on
Duchess
of
York
For
Great
Britain
QUEBEC.
Oct.
20:
Prime
MinUter
Ramsay
MacDonald
sailed
last
night
aboard
the
liner
Duchess
of
York
home-ward
bound.
The
dominion.'
and
provincial
governments
were
represented
on
the
pier
to
bid
the
Labor
premier
farewell,,
Premier
Tas-chereau
to
say
bon
voyage
for
the
government
of
Quebec,
and
Hon.
Lucien
Cannon,
solicitor
general,
for
the
dominion.
Lieut.
Got.
Carroll
was
also
at
the
pier.
Toronto
Stocks
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
Faleonbrldirc.
8.00,
825.
Amulet.
2.76.
2.78,
:
Holllnser.
5
40.
5.45.
Hudson
Bay.
14.75,
1455.
International
Nickel.
46.00,
4655
iAkeshore.
20.50,
21
no.
Mclntyre.
14.75.
15,00.
Mandy.
31,
35.
Nlplsslng.
2.15.
225.
Noranda.
43.50.
45L75.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
50,
5.45.
Siidhurv
Basin.
WO
B.40.
Teck
Hughes,
5.65.
5.70.
Trcadwell
Yukon.
7.75,
8J)0.
Ventures.
4.70
4T5.
Mining
CnrporWnn.
35
3.60.
Home
12.80.
13.00.
Wrisht
HarcravBji.
148.
Q
InnvriRi
oil
35.00,
Nil.
Dome,
8.80,
9.00.
VALUE
OF
RESEARCH.
SHOWN
AT
MEETING
OTTAWA,
Oct
26Work
in
the
wuncii's
laboratories
for
the
mag-
uesii
inausrv
nas
ncen
or
sur.n
a.
character
th-it
marketn
have
bem
woverod
In
bot-h
United
States
and
Europe,
it
was
renorted
at
the
8lst
meeting
of
the
National
Research
i-ouncu
ncre
yesterday.
Collision
Today
Between
Two
C.
P.
R.
Ferry
Steamers
in
South
v
When
Vessels
Were
Going
Slowly
VANCOUVER,
Oct
26.
During
a
dense
fog
the
Princess
Marguerite,
bound
from
Seattle
to
Vancouver,
and
the
Princess
Louise,
from
Vancouver
to
Victoria,
collided
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
of
Kellett
Bluff,
San
Juan
island.
The
vessels
were
proceeding
dead
slow
at
the
time
of
the
impact
and
the
passengers
and
crew
were
uninjured.
There
was
no
excitement
on
board
and
the
vessels
after
a
brief
examination
to
satisfy
the
.
skippers
that
all
was
sate
proceeded
to
their
destinations,
arriving
practically
on
time
The
Louise
is
being
docked
and
M
is
expected
the
repairs
will
be
completed
m
tnrec
days.
The
Marguerite
was
due
to
go
into
wtnter
quarters
and
will
be
repaired
In
a
more
leisurely
manner.
WEATHER
IN
NORTH
BECOMING
COLDER;
DAWSON
DOWN
TO
21
Weather
in
the
north
is
colder!
today
according
to
the
report
of
the
Government
Telegraphs.
Daw-
on
Is
down
to
21.
Following
Is
he
report:
H.ivsnnrt
Part.
Rlnudv.
fialm.
48.
Haselton
Part
cloudy,
calm.
32.
Rmlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
Burns
Lake
clear,
calm,
frosty,
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm
28,
Onesnel
Foggy,
raun.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
46.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Aiyansh
Rain,
calm,
41.
Alice
Arm
Rain.
calm.
40.
Atlin
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
41.
Whltehorse
Part
cloudy,
south
wind.
40.
Dawson
Foggy,
21.
HERRING
ARRIVE
AND
GIVEN
TREE
AT
PORT
ALIJERNLfoV
nUenVrs'and
X
PORT
ALBERNI.
Oct.
28:
The
Slam,
one
of
the
most
progres-herrlng
season
Is
now
in
full
sive
countries
of
the
east,
is
put-swing,
much
to.
'the
delight
of
the
ting
into
operation
in
the
lmme-
tho
week-ends,
it
has'
been
the
custom
for
years
lor
tne
various
Rangoon,
wnicn
will
later
De
ex-seine
boats
to
arrive
in
town
with
tended
to
Hanoi,
French
Indo-half
a
ton
or
so
of
herrlnrr.
and!
China,
it
was
announced
by
Her-
anyone
desiring
inese
xisn
may
irkc
uicir
own
conmincra
10
uir
wharf
and
carry
away
free
and
gratis
as
many
fish
as
he
desires.
Knm
hmiKhn'.rtprii
hnwovpr.
are
unable
to
get
to
the
wharf
on
Saturday
morning
so
the
boys
take
nrivnntnirp
nf
thi
Rttnntlnn
nnrl
xnll-of
lha
flch
In
nnll
nnHmhlrVi
nniv
muratu
hoturppn
T.nn
sacks
and
sell
It
to
the
housewives.
I
some
deriving
many
.dollars
over
tho
week-end.
INDIA
MAY
CHANGE
TO
DOMINION
Rumor
to
That
Effect
in
London
Followinp
Submission
of
Commission
Report
LONDON,
Oct.
26:
That
the
a
government
might
announce
a
change
of
Dominion
status
to
India
within
the
first
week
of
the
session
of
parliament
is
not
confirmed
but
there
Is
a
persistent
rumor
to
that
effect
In
political
circles.
The
Simon
Royal
Commis
sion
is
ready
to
report.
after
investigating
for
many
months
the
possio'-uties
and
desirability
lor
constitutional
reforms.
of
Wheat
Market
'
Better
Friday
StronT
Buylne
Demand
at
Winnipeg
of
Took
Care
of
Heavy
Otferinss
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
26.
The
wheat
market
was
erratic
during
early
trading
yesterday
when
prices
broke
five
to
six
cents
from
opening
quotations
which
were
two
cents
over
Thursday's
break.
Heavy
liquidation
continued
during
most
of
the
inornmg.
but
stronsr
buying
demand
look
care
of
the
flood
of
offerings
and.
at
the
close,
quotations
ranged
about
one
u
one
and
n
half
cent3
higher
than
Thursday's
close.
NOT
AFFECTED
BY
THE
ELECTION
IN:
FRANCE
rnont
n
Wnr
V.
'any
w.iy
the
work
tlon
at!
The
Hamc
by
Chancellor
Snowfion.
No
matter
what
novernnvt
Is
in
power
in
France,
the
findings
of
the
commteewi
bcarweput,
at
Grab
Shipments
Are
Away
Down
Decline
of
Nearly
R2.000,fi00
Bushels
Compared
With
Last
lcar
52.!?
ments
of
grain
from
the
ports
of
Vancouver,
Montreal
and
Quebec
from
the
first
of
the
year
to
October
18
show
a
decline
of
nearly
eighty
milium
bushels
compared
with
the
corresponding
period
of
last
year.
Nearly
all
the
reduction
is
in
Montreal,
whose
deliveries
1
ihoa.Te,Cn
ab0Ut
50
Per
Ccnt
0f
last
year,
This
year
Montreal's
fiirPiJI'or
amounted
to
lust
under
77.500,000
bushels.
Vancouver
ls
down
to
2,
225,000
hiiPhels.
London
to
Tokio
By
Air
Service
Being
Planned
VICTORIA.
Oct.
26:
Europe
and
the
Orient
will
soon
be
brought
Into
close
contact
...
by
a
vast
net-
1
n
I
V.
...111
...,,..
'
i
ii
1
1
!
London
and
Tokio.
mall
service
between
Bangkok
and
man
t
ecnoiia.
manager
01
mo,
interna
uuiiai
1
pany.
who
reached
here
by
the
,
liner
President
Jefferson
from
the
I
Par
East
"The
Siamese
government
ls
!
starting
up
air
lines
to
connect,
I
with
the
Tmnsrlftl
Alrwavs
service.
I
don
and
Karachi.
India,
and
which
will
shortly
be
extended
to
Ran
-
I
goon
in
Burma,"
said
Mr.
Scholtz.
Experiments
Proceedbg
With
View
T
o
Eliminating
Discoloration
of
Halibut
The
local
halibut
boats
Pair
of
Jacks,
Takla
and
Gibson,
which
were
recently
treated
by
members
of
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fisheries
experimental
station
with
view
to
clearing
up
one
or
two
points
which
must
enter
into
any
practical
method
for
eliminating
discoloration
of
fish
while
on
the
way
from
the
banks
to
port,
have
returned
to
port.
From
data
so
far
gathered
and
which
vill
be
secured
from
further
bacteriological
examinations
of
the
fish
from
these
vessels,
a
method
for
the
complete
elimination
of
discoloration,
it
is
expected,
will
be
perfected..
The
special
treatment
consisted
sterilizing
the
holds
of
the
boats
and
the
ice
with
which
they
were
aupplied
by
a
chemical
process
which
Is
stated
to
be
entirely
harm
less.
1
Success
of
the
experiment
would
,
.
v.
c
have
far
reaching
effect
on
the
Comfn2nit?"
J
hi
Looked!
Forward
mt
To
ly
im
Many
fishing
industry,
as
it
would
permit
,
,
halibut
being
landed
from
the
:
Dany
News
Readers
boats
perfecUy
white
and
free
of,
yellowish
discoloration
which
af-
.
Many
readers
of
The
Dally
News
fects
most
fish
under
ordinary
me-
:
arc
looking
forward
to
the
com-thods.
The
benefit
would
be
In-1
menccment
of
the
new
serial
on
valuable
not
onlv
to
fishermen
and
Monday.
It
Is
"Miss
Brown
of
fish
handlers,
but
to
the
ultimate
consumer.
OLD
PAPER
IN
A
SHACK
.ON
0.
C.
IDS.
'
u
u.
Daily
News
For
April,
1013
I
When
cruising
down
the
east
joast
of
Moresby
Island
recently,
the
Skldecate
correspondent
.ol
lha'JJaUy
News-
found
-a-
copy
of
the
Dally
News
in
a
aeseneo
caom
bearing
the
date
April
15.
1913.
Curionsly
enough
a
double
column
headline
in
the
paper
was
"Peace
River
Country
Awaits
the
Coming
of
the
Railway."
The
correspon
dent
suggests
tnat
tnis
indicates
the
News
was
on
the
Job
in
the
interests
of
Prince
Rupert
as
much
least
16
years
ago.
The
same
paper
says
tnat
section
Two
Improvements
will
be
shortly
under
way,
the
city
coun
cil
naving
reported
in
iavor
oi
awarding
contracts
for
grading
and
planking
streets.
of
tvm'
city
and
M.
P.
McCaffery
an
alder-1
man.
Another
alderman
was
L.'
Bullock-Webster,
who
now
con-'
ducts
a
dramatic
school
at
Vie-,
torla.
!
ijccavauon
lenaers
were
openea
,
for
work
on
Market
Square.
A
story
about
a
local
resident
who
ls
here
today,
in
the
same
number
follows:
Constable
Pat
Phllllpsoh
had
a
busy
and
somewhat
exciting
tlmej
among
the
Indians
of
the
Naas
last
week.
About
10
days
aeo
he
vent
to
a
settlement
at
Alnkida
whrn
Charles
Alexander
and
his
wife
reclUa
have
been
running
a
whiRkey
still
tor
the
past
two
years,
ic
vas
aDout
i
ociock
mi.
wh
he
aopra.c.h:,
ed
the
camp
where
he
found
Al-,
zander
and
his
wife
and
four
other
women
all
drunk.
AU
were
In
an
ugly
mood
and
one
of
the
women
came
at
him
with
an
axe.
While
Pat
is
far
from
what
could
oc
caned
a
cowara.
ne
considered
H
1
vtvai
lrr
tK
KtiA
r
nf
vain
d
quleUy
withdrew.
Crossing
tV)A
Hvar
In
Vils
ftonna
Via
tiro
It
nn
about
three
hours
until
the
rffect
of
the
liquor
on
the
Indians
had
worn
off
and
they
were
more
amenable
to
reason.
Recros-slne
the
river,
he
succeeded
In
arresting
the
entire
gang.
On
the
nremlsei
was
found
tho
"still,"
"worm"
and
other
features
of
an
illicit
booze
producing
camp.
Alexander
and
his
principals
were
taken
to
Port
Simpson,
where
they
were
tried
before
Dr.
Large
on
Friday
and
each
sentenced
to
six
months
in
the
penitentiary.
"During
his
recent
visit
to
the
Nans
Constable
Phllllpson
also
arrested
a
Japanese
named
F.
msstmie
on
a
cnarge
or
supply-
lnc
liQuor
to
an
Indian
woman
r-t
neinre
Magistrate
Colllxon
and
Dr
McDonald.
The
accused
was
fined
$150
and
costs.
Mrs.
Benson
was
also
fined
$25
and
$5
costs
for
havlng
lll'uor
ln
her
Possession.
STOLE
BOTTLE
MILK
warren
Scott
was
fined
$10,
wltii
option
Of
seven
days
im
prisonment.
by
Magistrate
McClv
niont
in
city
police,
court
thl
this
imornlnff
for
haVlnir
stolen
n
bottle
0f
milk
from
a
milk
wacon.
-
1
Cnnt
3
n
Pnlthnrst
nrrlverl
ln
tho
dty'
on
the
Prince
Georce
this
,
morning
from
Vancouver
Island,
being
on
his
way
to
Terrace.
NEW
STORY
ON
MONDAY
ji.
x.
v..
oy
.
rxuuips
uppenneun.
The
previous
story
by
Landon
was
so
much
appreciated
that
many
readers
asked
for
another.
It
begins
In
the
next
number
of
this
paper
and
will
run
along
to
.somewhere
about
Christmas
time,
aU
depending
on
the
amount
of
Christmas
advertlsintr
carried.
It
is
expected
that
this
story
will
be
appreciated
just
as
much
as
the
previous
one.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Frrtt
Division
Aberdeen
LMDundee
0.
Clyde
2,
Partlck
ThlsUe
3.
Dundee
United
2,
Cowdenbeath
1.
Falkirk
3,
Alrtlrlipialans,2.
Hamilton
Ac&dfTX
Motherwell
3.
Hibernians
1,"
Hearts
I.
Kilmarnock
2,
St.
Mlrren
3.
Morton
4,
St.
Johnstone
1.
Queens
Park.
2,
.Ayr
United
3
Rangers
'lyi'JOeltlc
iO;"
Second
Division
Albion
Rovers
5,
Stenhqusemulr
2.
Arbroath
0,
Fortax
Athletic
5.
Boness
2.
Alloa
O-.WJ
Brechin
City
3,
Montrose
1.
Clydebank
1.
Dumbarton
2.
Dunfermline
Athletics
2,
Armadale
l.
Kings
Park
0,
East
Stirlingshire
1.
Queen
of
South
0,
Third
Lan-
ark
4.
1ve
-
?tlLF1I?h2,-ptio
st-
Bernards
0,
Leith
Athletic
i
1
....
r.
.
.
.
English
League,
First
Division
Birmingham
1.
Sheffield
Wed
nesoay
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
3,
Everton
1.
Orltnsby
Town
0.
Aston
Villa
2.
Huddersfield
Town
3,
Burnley
0.
Leicester
City
2,
Leeds
United
2.
Liverpool
1.
Manchester
City
6.
Manchester
United
1,
Arsenal
0.
Mlddlebrough
4,
Derby
County
0.
New
Castle
United
2,
Bolton
Wanderers
3.
'.
She!
flekf
"United,
IjSundwlorftJ,
2,
Westham
United
0,
Portsmouth
English
League,
Second
Division
Barnsley
0.
Preston
North
End
0.
Blackpool
7,
Bristol
City
1.
Bradford
2.
Cardiff
City
0.
Bury
2,
Notts
County
0.
Chelsea
1,
Reading
0.
Millwall
2.
Stoke
Cltv
1.
Nottingham
Forest
0,
Charlton
Athletic
2.
Oldham
Athletic
3.
Hall
City
1.
Southampton
3,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1,
Bradford
City
1.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
6,
Swansea
Town
2,
Scotland
Beats
Wales
in
Soccer
CARDIFF,
Oct.
26.
Scotland
defeated
Wales
in
an
International
soccer
match
here
today
four
goals
to
two.
NEGRO
HUMOR
.'-
CANT
FOOL,
'EM
'
'
Two
colored
gentlemen
were
engaged
In
conversation
when
one
of
them
became
very
mueh
annoyed
by
the
persistent
attentions
of
a
targe
fly.
"Sam,
whut
kind
o'fhr
am
dis?"
"Dat
am
a
hoss-fly.
.
V.
U...U
'
vvxlu
UIU
a
uuaa-ujr
r
A
noss-Jiy
am
uy
wnui
ouz-
izes
round
cows
n
nosses
n
Jack-
asses
You
alnt
makin'
out
for
to
call
me
no
lackaSS?"
"NO.
I
alnt
raakln'
put
lor
to
call
you
no
Jackass,
but
you
calnt
Ipol
dem
hoss-files."