EDITORIAL
CONDITIONS
ARE
CHANGING
A
few
years
ago
when
it
was
first
mooted
that
the
Peace
River
block
should
be
handed
back
to
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
it
was
to
be
used
by
(hem
in
trying
to
Induce
the
building
of
a
railway
to
open
up
the
country,
because
in
those
days
the
road
would
have
been
a
colonization
line
and
there
was
little
demand
for
the
land.
Since
then
conditions
have
changed.
People
are
Nocking
Into
the
Peace
River
block
and
are
grabbing
up
the
land
that
Is
anywhere
within
one
hun-
dred
miles
of
a
railway
as
long
,
as
it
is
of
good
quality
and
easy
to
clear.
Colonization
is
not
needed.
In
fact,
the
people
of
the
Peace
River
country
are
strongly
opposed
to
any
colonization
projects,
preferring
to
take
their
chance
on
natural
settlement
for
the
opening
up
of
the
country.
If
the
lands
In
the
Peace
.
River
block
are
t
be
handed
over
to
a
private
corporation
'
for
the
purpose
of
helpingjthe
;
province
to
get
rid
of
a
Jerk-t
water
road
and
thus
handicapping
j
the
future
prospects
of
'
that
part
of
the
country,
which
should
be
developed
by
one
or
;
both
of
the
two
big
transportation
concerns,
then
the
Dominion
government
should
be
asked
to
retain
control
of
the
block
1
until
this
railway
question
is
settled.
Experience
has
proven
in
the
.
past
that
the
Dominion
government
1
is
a
better
colonizer
than
any
proviocial
government.
So
why
handWt
overt
i
If
the
lands
are
to
go
to
a
responsible
company
such
as
the
Canadian
National
and
to
be
used
by
them
In
genuine
development
!
enterprises,
then
there
Is
not
so
much
objection
but
there
is
still
some.
The
lands
today
are
given
practically
free
to
new
settlers.
It
they
are
given
as
a
bonus
to
railways,
they
must
be
sold
at
anything
from
fire
to
fifty
dollars
an
acre
and
naturally
will
not
be
taken
as
rapidly
as
it
retained
by
the
Dominion
because
they
must
be
held
until
adjoining
development
Increases
the
value.
What
b
needed
today
is
rapid
settlement
and
railway
extension
of
the
lines
westward
to
get
by
the
easiest
possible
route
to
a
good
port.
That
means
a
line
to
Prince
Rupert
and
It
should
be
built
without
the
aid
of
land
grants.
CONTROL
U.
S.
LINE
BY
CANADA
,
WASHINGTON.
Jov.
8.
Author-
Ration
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
acquire
control
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Western
Railway
nd
for
the
latter
road
to
issue
securities
In
connection
with
the
unification
of
several
lines
was
given
today
by
the
Interstate
Commerce
Commission.
,
The
Canadian
National
will
obtain
control
of
the
Grand
Trunk
tnrough
an
exchange
of
stocks.
Cease
Work
On
Armistice
Day
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
8:
-With
the
exception
of
work
necessarily
congous
on
account
of
the
movement
of
trains,
all
activity
on
the
J-anad
an
National
Railways
sys.-aiH.".1.11
cease
r
two
minutes
on
Armistice
Day.
instructions
have
wen
issued
from
the
headquarter
oiiice
of
the
system
at
Montreal.
uiai
an
officers
and
employees
Me
to
cease
work
at
11
o'clock
In
ff?.
No
whistles
will
be
oiown
to
Interfere
with
silence
of
two
minutes
period.
NO
HALIBUT
SALE
.
.
.
inpm
utn.
.11
i
i
.fh
exchamje
here
this
morn-eZ.i?ince
no
boat
were
in
with
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Saturday,
November
9
H,8h
7:51
am.
16n
ft
19:22
p.m.
15.8
ft.
oa
"
,S:36
ajn-
8-0
ft.
"If
13:16
pm
12:2
No;
261:
4
rrme
mster
of
Canada
To
Have
Peace
Western
Outlet
From
the
River
Built
at
Early
Date
Mackenzie
King
Says
He
Hopes
Outlet
Chosen
Will
Be
Available
and
C.
P.
.
EDMONTON.
Nov.
8.
River
to
the
Pacific
Ocean
must
come
and
the
sooner
the
better
for
all
concerned,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
declared
at
a
meeting
here.
He
had
urged
the
railways
to
hurry
their
survey
so
that
the
best
route
could
be
ascer-tained.
However,
it
was
very
essential
that
the
railways
make
perfectly
sure
which
route
should
be
taken.
Mr.
King
said
,
he
had
personally
discussed
with
the
presidents
of
the
two
great
railways
and
found
they
were
1
not
yet
wholly
satisfied
as
to
the
best
route.
He
hoped
any
outlet
chosen
would
be
available
both
to
the
C.P.R.
and
the
C.N.R.
just
as
they
were
co-operating
in
Northern
Alberta.
I
ALL
INVITED
TO
JOIN
DEMONSTRATION
MAKE
IT
A
BIG
ONE
Boys
and
girls
of
the
city
as
well
as
their
parents
are
Invited
to
turn
out
tomorrow
afternoon
to
meet
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
at
the
train
and
to
loin
In
the
de-
monatraUon.
It
is
hoped
that
an
effort
will
be
made
to
see
how
biff
a
demonstration
Prince
Rupert
can
stage.
It
will
be
a
combined
welcome
!
and
demowtrotton
The
i
be
the
bigW
prince
Rupert
has
ever
.seen?-
TORONTOSTOCKS
MeOaffcnr.
Olbborji
&
OolUrt.
Ltd.)
Falconbridgi',
7.15.
7
JO.
Abana
130
1.34.
Amulet.
2.10.
2.15.
Holllnger.
4.90.
4.95.
Hudson
Bay.
12.10.
12.50.
International
Nickel.
3350.
33.76.
Lakeehore,
18.30
1850.
Mclntyre.
1250.
13.00.
Mandy.
31.
35.
Nlplsatng,
2.05.
2.10.
Noranda,
3525,
3550.
Bherrttt
Gordon.
4.45.
450.
Sudburv
Basin.
5.25,
550.
Teek
Hughea.
5.40.
5.50.
Venture,
450,
4.40.
Mining
Corporation.
355.
3.40.
Home
Oils,
1235,
12.75.
Afternoon
Close
(Oourtv
of
S
D.
Johoaton
(jo.
Ud.H
Amulet.
2.15.
2.19.
Falconbridge,
750,
735.
Hudson
Bay,
12.10,
1250.
International
Nickel,
3355,
33.75.
Mandy,
26,
81.
Mining
Corporation,
3.40,
in
350.
Noranda.
3450,
34.76.
Stadacona,
3.
3Vi.
Sherrltt-Gordon,
4.40.
4.46.
t
Sudbury
Basin.
550,
656.
Sterling
Pacific.
150,
150.
Teck
Hughes.
5.36.
5.40.
Wright
JHargreaves,
1.34.
158.
Imperial
Oil,
29.80,
29.75.
Dome,
7.00.
7.10.
Treadwell
Yukon.
755,
7.50.
Nlplssing,
2.05.
2.18.
Mclntyre,
13.
Ventures,
4.25,
4.40.
Thirty-Year-Old
Edmonton
Paper
First
Conv
of
Post
Newspaper
Cornea
Td
Hand
and
Troves
"
Interesting
Rcadinj
Dated
August
2.
1899.
there
has
come
to
hand
In
this
office
oopy
of
the
first
number
of
the
Kdmon-ton
Tost,
a
newspaper
which
long
ince
has
been
absorbea
Dy
tne
em-
mdnton
Journal.
It
was
a
six
-
entirely
nana
set
ant"
.tV..
.
page
tSntrwrTSktai
in1
Edmontons
abdutJhav
ranwy
w
,o
.
the
nbrtr
in
?'SU
run
in
EE
mui
"ke
Yukon
TerfWer
get
some
of
the
business
which
then
was
going
uown
the
coast
to
Seattle
and
other
A3SS&Sta
the
paper
referred
to
disorders
in
the
Transvaal
which
led
up
about
a
year
later
to
the
breaking
out
of
the
Boer
War.
The
matter
was
being
taken
up
in
the
SoTse
of
Commons
at
Ottty.
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
being
then
premier,
Miss
D.
Barnum.
private
tutor
from
sewell.
Maseett
Inlet,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
this
morning
from
the
Islands.
To
Both
C.
N.
R.
R.
Lines
An
outlet
from
the
Peace!
,
MWe
have
had
surpluses
for
the
put
five
years.
At
the
same
time,
we
have
reduced
taxes."
declared
the
Premier.
"I
wonder
do
the
peo-
Die
of
Canada
realize
the
ereat
ex-
tent
to
which
we
have
lessened
the
burdens
of
taxation."
He
reviewed
the
reductions
in
the
Income
tax
rate
and
tariff
schedules.
"The
sales
tax
was
reduced
last
year
to
two
per
cent
and
I
think
I
can
safely
say
it
will
be
reduced
next
year
to
one
per
cent
or
even
a
greater
reduction
thin,
that
All
iieee
reductions
were
made
while
reducing
the
public
de"bt-
"Thp
oTii.v
nf
th
vimn.nun
lmZZZZr
nZSttXZF'KrZZ
-;.had
becn
vlndSated
'by'the
ti2SSaX'T
3KX
'1
miulSKH
Ul
iUlC
llllillVl
.
oaring
last
montn
477
entries
were
made
at
the
land
office,
at
Peace
Kiver.
inese
were
maae
u
31.
lhe;
fathers
of
families
who.
at.ltit.ie-
1
suit
01
,
legislation
puosea
D)
uieyo-
minion
were.,
being
given
the
opportunity
or
making
a
,
new
start.
tne
vacant
lands
mere,
it
is
scv-Goverment,
eral
vears
since
he
was
In
the
country
and
the
chanee
he
found
Plans
Made
For
Demonstration
On
Arrival
of
Premier
Mackenzie
King
at
Prince
Rupert
Tomorrow
At
a
meeting
last
night
of
the
executive
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
Outlet
Association,
it
was
decided
to
distribute
a
thousand
badges
at
the
station
tomorrow
(Saturday)
afternoon
on
the
occasion
of
the
arrival
of
Premier
King
bearing
a
suitable
legend
in
regard
to
the
Peace
River.
Also.
two
large
banners
will
be
displayed
at
the
station
andianother
will
be
placed
in
the
theatre
subject
to
the
consent
of
the
management.
Those
who
get
the
badges
at
the
station
will
be
asked
to
wear
them
also
at
the
theatre
meeting
if
they
are
pres
ent
on
that
occasion.
The
hope
was
expressed
that
all
Prince
Rupert
people
who
possibly
could
do
so
would
be
present
to
welcome
the
premier
and
to
impress
him
with
the
interest
taken
here
m
the
Peace
River
western
outlet.
The
train
is
expected
to
arrive
at
3:30.
New
York
Stocks
Took
Another
Drop
Today
With
Business
Off
Toward
the
Close;
Shorter
Hours
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
8.
mill
proportions
today
with
million
shnrps
trnrioH
in
ucyiwcu
ciusku
wan
new
iussus
ui
n
uiii
one
to
nearly
ten
UOliars.
The
Board
of
Governors
voted
today
to
close
the
ex-
cnange
awi
pan.
every.uayiipr
tne
ncyct
weeK
until
Satur
day
wheli-'it
u.iejcloT5f
Again
Igain
al
all
"""The
exchange
is
closed
all
Calls
Conference
Fishing
People
VICTORIA,
Nov.
8.
Commissioner
of
Fisheries
Howe
has
called
a
conference
of
all
fishing
interests
for
December
8
to
discuss
phases
of
the
industry
as
a
result
of
the
Privy
Council
Judgment
that
the
Dominion
Government
did
not
possess
the
right
to
collect
licence
fees.
'
mmln
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUfilBLVS
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUjPERT,
B.C.,
Keen
Hon.
J.
A
Robb
Minister
of
Finance
In
Mackenzie
King
Government
who
Is
re-
ported
siigtniy
improved
from
rfo
i
il'ness.
Robb's
Condition
Better
Today
wwwn
iu,
wot.
o;
mere
is
general
and
distinct
Improvement."
wa
the
statement
issued
today
on
the.
condition
of
Hon.
James
A
Robb,
With
Development
-iD
niii-i
KJI
A
CUtC
1IOllibt
EDMONTON.
Nov.
8.
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
is
enthused
over
the
prospects
for
the
Peace
River
T
r
.
.
.
......
.
country
and
the
nmid
filllntr
ud
of
was
a
great
surprise
to
him,
he
said.
The
market
slackened
to
nor
less
than
three
and
a
quarter
Priroo
r-nlliorl
fnyfVio
nt
tVn
wiw
anu
jeaunig
Mimes
day.
day
tomorrow.
;
Edmonton
Wants
Elevator
Addition
EDMONTON,
Nov.
8-A
committee
of
the
Board
of
Trade
took
up
with
Premier
Mackenzie
King
the
need
of
an
addition
to
the
government
elevator
here.
The
big
house
is
full
of
grain
at
present.
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
8,
1929
SETTLING
UP
PEACE
RIVER
Records
Made
In
Number
of
Settlers
and
in
Land
Taken
Up
in
October
EDMONTON,
Nov.
8:
Hard
on
the
heels
of
the
Edmonton
Dominion
lands
office
statement
that
October
was
a
record
month
for
Homestead
applications
in
21
years
'n
the
Edmonton
district,
comes
the
I
statement
from
Nell
S.
McOuire
of
the
CNH.
department
of
colonization
and
agriculture,
Edmonton,
I
that
810
persons,
with
a
total
cap-i
ital
of
$685,660,
passed
through
their
office
during
the
month
of
October.
This
constitutes
another
record.
Doth
in
the
number
of
settlers,
and
xn
the
amount
of
capital
per
set-uer.
the
average
working
out
to
over
$8000
per
settler.
Majority
Anglo-Saxon
The
great
majority
pf
these
settlers
were
Canadians
and
United
States
citizens,
Mr.
McGulre
states,
,
wnuc
fu.y
bo
per
cent
of
the
month's
total
were
Anglo-Saxon
settlers.
PEACE
RIVEK,
Alt.,
Nov.
8.
-
'SclinsinT
all
farmer
records
by
?
large
margin,
the
Peace
River
Do
,
mmion
lands
office
closed
Its
book."
:
for
October
with
433
homestead
en-
tries
and
15
soldier
grants,
a
total
of
513
entries.
This
Is
a
straight
i
dally
average
of
19
entries
based
on
27
office
days.
j
With
the
beautiful
fall
weather
that
has
been
a
feature
of
the
past
seven
weeks,
newcomers
are
finding
their
locations
under
the
most
I
favorable
of
circumstances
with
!
nothing
to
hinder
their
searches
for
the
land
of
their
choice.
Aggressive
Owls
Western,
Ontario
SAUITtSTEi
MAniE,
OntM
Nov.
8:
Alsoma-owls
are
coming
back
into
notoriety
as
birds
of
prey.
It
Is
reported
from
Bellevue.
on
the
Algoma
Central
Railway,
that
Tuesday
night
an
owl
attacked
a
bashman,
and
took
his
cap
away
ias
a
souvenir.
Yesteraay
e.
n.
""V-
?W1
that
was
attacking
his
chic-
fldl5ro;c1!
,ts
bei;lhIn-Sfiie
'
of
nf
Its
itm
Im,itv
lnjUty.
the
tna
nwi
owl
made
mart
a
a
sec
cap.
ond
attempt
tq
carry
off
a
chic
ken,
and
another
shot
was
re
4Uircd
to
kUl
IV
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Bayvlew,
2,
Nil.
Big
Missouri,
71,
74.
Cork
Province.
6,
7.
Cotton
Belt,
20,
40.
Dun
well,
Nil.
11.
Duthle
Mines.
35.
40.
George
Copper,
2.65.
2.80.
Georgia
River,
15..
18.
Oolconda,
82,
83.
Grandvlew,
24Vfc.
28.
Independence,
5,
5V4.
Indian
Mines,
Nil,
5.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
33Vi.34.
Kootenay
Florence,
9
ft,
9.
Kootcnay
King.
15,
15VS-Lucky
Jim.
9.
Nil.
Morton
Woolsey,
3.
ZYt.
Marmot
River
Gold
New,
21,
27,
Marmot
Metals,
li,
2.
National
Sliver,
lOVfe.
11.
Noble
Five.
45Vi.
47.
Oregon
Copper,
15,
Nil.
Pend
Orellfe,
3.00,
3.05.
Premier,
1.70,
1.72.
Porter-Idaho.
23,
27.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.15,
120.
Rufus-Argenta,
9,'
9V4.
Ruth-Hope,
27,
30.
Silver
Crest,
5ft.
8.
Silverado.
35,
38.
Snowflake.
17V4,
18.
Sunloch,
Nil.
U0.
Terminus,
2,
Nlf.
Topley
Richfield.
C.
7.
Toric,
Nil,
IX.
Whitewater,
25,
30.
Woodbine.
2ft,
3.
,"
Bluebird,
7,
8.
Oils
Advance.
4.00.
Nil.
A.
P
.Con..
2.76.
2.77.
Calmont.
1.66.
1.67.
Dalhousle.
1.90.
1.95.
Devenlsh.
21.
25.
Fabyan
Pete,
8,
9.
Home,
12.75.
12.85.
New
McDoug.-Segur,
65,
85.
Freehold
95.
1.00.
Hargal,
1.00.
1.03.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.24,
1.25.
United.
85.
87.
Mercury,
71.
78.
H0CKEYIS
N0WG0ING
PROVIDENCE.
R.I.,
Nov,
8:
Montreal
Canadlens
of
the
National
Hockey
League
defeated
Rhode
Island
Reds
of
the
Canadian
American
League
five
to
two
In
the
season's
first
exhibition
hockey
game
here
last
night.
The
new-rules
were
In
effect
and
the
flying
Frenchmen
scored
twice
on
forward
passes
In
the
attacking
zone.
Plenty
of
Roads
in
S
outhern
B.C.
While
Prince
Rupert
Still
Goes
a
'Begging
For
Skeena
Highway
That
the
roads
in
southern
British
Cr
'umbia
had
been
improved
wonderfully
and
that
all
the
towns
were
looking
smarter
and
had
better
restaurants
and
hotels
as
a
result
of
the
tourist
business
each
summer
was
one
of
the
interesting
features
of
an
address
given
yesterday
by
S.
D.
Johnson
at
the
Rotary
luncheon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
George
none
presiding.
Mr.
Johnson
also
remarked
on
the
fact
that
roads
there
were
being
straightened
and
rebuilt
and
in
some
cases
duplicated,
while
here
In
Prince
iiupert
it
was
not
possible
to
get
tfven
a
trunk
road.
He
considered
it
nothing
less
than
tragic
that
such
a
condition
should
obtain.
Mr.
Rorle
remarked
that
no
road
could
be
expected,
according
to
the
logic
of
the
mayor
of
Vancouver,
as
ing
as
Vancouver
paid
fifty
per;
ent
of
the
taxes
and
had
fifty
per
i
ent
or
the
population.
Now
it
was
tlear
why
no
road
could
be
secured
o
serve
the
people
of
Prince
Ru-I
nert.
t
Mr.
Johnson's
talk
was
a
most;
ntereftlnfit
one.
dewrlblne
the
vis-
's
to
KamlooDs.
Vernon.
Kslowna.
Keremov
Princeton.
Merritt.
Ash-
roft,
Lllooet.
Harrison
Hot
Snrines
nd
Mission.
He
expressed
the
'oinlon
that
as
soon
as
Prince
Ru-
wrt
people
were
able
to
drive
out
'f
the
city
they
would
visit
those
"arts
of
the
province
more
often.
NEW
POLICE
BOAT
HERE
f.
M.
L.
8
Arrived
In
Port
Last
Evening
After
Rough
Trip
Up
Coast
From
Victoria
After
a
trip
up
the
coast
which
was
attended
with
considerable
ugh
weather
but,
In
spite
of
hteh.
the
vassel
functioned
o'endldlv
all
the
way.
the
new
"rovlncia!
Dollce
Dower
eralser
P.
M.
L.
8
arrived
in
port
at
5.30
band
which
revolves
at
stated
in-ast
evening
from
Victoria
where
tervals.
and
Indicates,
ow
an
bi
ne
was
bul't
at
Yarrows
yard
narucuiany
ior
tne
service
oi
tne
once
out
of
this
port.
Under
command
of
Constable
Harold
Raybone
and
with
Constable
V.
C.
Prior
on
board
as
engineer
and
Constable
Gordon
Danlells
as
radio
operator,
the
P.
M.
L,
8
left
Victoria
on
Tuesday
morning
of
last
week
and
made
a
leisurely
voyage
up
the
coast,
tying
for
the
nights
and
making
a
lumueiT
ui
cans
at
varwus
points
in
pouce
worK.
klrfc
l&5i
nlgnt
DUt
weather
is
The
P.
M.
L.
8
is
a
52-foot
cruW-
mot
as
cold
as
during
the
previous
t
of
raised
deck
type
and
Is
few
days,
according
to
the
Govern-Tflulpped
with
75
hp.
two
cycle.
ment
Telegraps
report
Issued
this
"ull
delsel
engine.
She
Is
a
boat
'
morning.
The
report
follows:
it
handsome
and
sturdy
appear-!
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm,
ence.
well
equipped
and
appointed
.
Temperature,
48.
throughout.
She
Is
tied
up
at
the
,
.
Port
Simpson
Part
cloudy,
Hoats
of
the
Pacific
Salvaee
Co.
;
calm,
48.
where
she
Is
attracting
consider-
able
attention
and
favorable
com-,
ment.
I
It
is
believed
that
the
provincial
police
now
have
a
boat
which
will
meet
al
lthe
requirements
of
ser-
vice
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
Mohawk
Won
Autumn
Cup
at
Liverpool
Today
LIVERPOOL,
Nov.
8.
Captain
J.
Hutchinson's
"The
Mohawk"
won
the
Liverpool
autumn
cud
today.
W.
Singer's
Lucktor
came
second
and
J.
Rosethal's
Dark,
Curl
third,
Thirteen
horses
ran.
Boston
Grill
L.IHGE
CABARET
Special
Dtnotrf
Thursday!
and
Bturdt
jf
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
II
Dance
Hall
tut
Hire
Acoommodattona
for
Private
Partiea
fUONE
4J7
PltlCE
FIVE
CENTS
n
KparftriQ
CilVP
lca.UliO
VJ1
V
C
r
.
i
9lf
Prrinn
tft
;
f
J
1
JtsUCfi&n
V
CSSfilS
(
Three
Near
Dixon
Entrance
Will
Maket
Entrance
to
Prince
Rupert
Safe
,
,rT,T.
VICTORIA,
Nov.
8:
The
new
beacons
to
be
established
under
"rectlon
or
E.
J.
Haughton,
radio
super.meno.ent
on
una
coast,
wm
De
ror
the
purpose
of
making
Dixon
Entrance
safer
for
deep
sea
Shipping,
several
vessels
having
ouna
it
atmcuit
to
locate
tnc
entrance
in
heavy
or
thick
weather.
Equipment
similar
to
the
scml-nutomatlc
apparatus
which
has
been
successfully
in
use
at
Race
Rocks
for
the
last
two
years
has
been
aswmbd
at
the
Victoria
depot
of
the
Department,
and
will
erected
at
Green
Island.
Lan-gara
and
Entrance
Island,
to
serve
shipping
In
the
northern
"iters.
The
apparatus
is
of
the
type
which
sends
out,
at
pre-determin-cd
Intervals,
certain
arranged
signals
that
at
Race
Rocks
emitting
the
letter
"J."
The
newest
British
apparatus,
which
Is
understood
to
have
attracted
close
study
by
Canadian
-deleirBtes
to
the
Life
Saving
Convention,
is
stated
to
emit
a
sharp
slcnal
in
a
narrow
expensive
dial
receiver.
,
ihe
axa
"earing
ui
ujc
emiiumt
from
a
vessel
seeking
lniomnUorr:
TTTit
ii-siq
SNOW
FELL
IN
YUKON
.rw.
mehe.
of
t
,ow
fell
at
Sel
Terrace
Rain,
calm.
42.
Rosswood
Foggy,
calm,
40.
Alyansh
Rain,
south
wind,
42.
Alice
Am
Rain,
calm.
38.
StewartrRaiuv
foggy,
35.
Hazelton
Rain,
calm,
42.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Vanderho
-'
-Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Elehth
CaYn--Ralnlnc.
calm.
AUln
Part
cloudy,
south
wind.
36
White
Horse
Clear,
calm,
28.
uarmacKs
uiquay,
cairn,
22.
Selkirk
-Part
cloudy,
north
wind.
18.
Twenty-two
passengers,
most
of
them
from
Port
Clements,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
th1
rnnmmff
frnm
thn
Onoan
'Charlotte
Islands.
The
vessel's
cargo
Includes
two
hundred
tons
of
coal
for
Phllpott
&
Evltt.
Public
Meeting
Capitol
Theatre,
Saturday
Evening
n
at
8.30
o'Clock
Speakers
Rt
Hon.
W.
L,
Mackenzie
King
PRIMfe
MINISTER
OK
CANADA
T.
D.
PATTULLO,
M.L.A.,
Liberal
leader
for
British
Columbia
OLOF
HANSON,
Liberal'
candidate
for
Skccna
riding
SENATOR
HAYDEN
CHAIRMAN
MAYOR
S.
P.
-McMORDIE
it