1
Tomorrow's
tiiL
js,,
J
Boston
Grill
..
v
LARGER
CABABKT
Friday,
November
1
Bpcd&l
Dinner
Thundar
3aturdji
,H(,h
1:01
a.m.
20.5
It.
Danclnt
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
13:01
p.m.
22.5
ft.
Dance
Hall
or
Hlra
Low
7:04
a.m.
5.9
tt.
Accommodation
(or
Prlr&t
Parties
10:37
p.m.
2.5
It.
PllO.VE
481
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XX.,
No.
255.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
India
Will
Get
Dominion
Status
Soon
as
Relations
Between
Native
States
and
British
India
Arranged
Stanley
Baldwin
Defends
Himself
Against
Attack
of
Newspaper
Which
Says
He
was
Responsible
For
Statement
LONDON,
Nov.
1.
While
the
Labor
ministry
cheered
Stanley
Baldwin
rose
in
his
own
defence
in
parliament
today
to
deny
an
article
in
the
Daily
Mail
tht
had
vehemently
attacked
him
and
alleged
that
he
was
responsible
for
the
action
of
the
viceroy
of
India
in
affirming
in
a
published
statement
the
British
purpose
of
eventual
attainment
of
dominion
status.
"The
action
was
designed
as
one
which
Conservatives
firmly
believe
to
be
the
means
of
finding
British
rule
in
.
.
,
India
and
which
will
lead
to
the
dls-
.
I
ruptlon
of
the
Empire,"
the
former
n
1
XJIT"
T
A
A
TTJP
premier
said.
K
A
W
IV
l
A
I
P.il
"It
is
sufficient
for
me
at
the
mo-iini
1AV
iva
M,
MJVJ
ment
to
say
that
every
statement
GOING
DOWN
Financial
Situation
Improved
and
and
Wont
of
Depression
Thought
at
End
LONDON,
Nov.
1
Reciprocal
lowering
of
bank
rates
on
both
tides
of
Uie
Atlantic
yesterday
was
seen
as
confirming
the
opinion
that
the
worst
of
the
market
depression
Is
over
and
the
monetary.
situation,
uapproar.ning
a
more
normal
staj
ticct
was
a
feellngj.pt
addulnjCtj
relations
between
Brit
that
th6-,grcat,cantfalli
and
the
native
states
is
ot
both
tonllhertsVwero.
before
British
policy
1
confidence
-nee
Institutions
Lions
working
closely
together
Jr
infyj
i!ier.uig
American
ana
euro;
finance
Pillsbury
Is
FOSHAY
CO.
BANKRUPT
Bl
U.
S.
Corrern
Which
Flics
To-day
Is
Owner
of
Many
Big
Concents
MINNEAPOLIS
Mnv
1A
vol.
untary
petition
In
bankruptcy
was
in
the
federal
district
court
Here
tnriav
hit
nfiu...
i
tr
n
'osnay
Company,
owners
with
its
ttcamshio
lines
and
other
holdings
m
the
United
SUtes.
Canada,
Al
sKa
and
Central
America.
Canadian
Legion
Billiard
Winner
Won
n
tii,.
v..
v,
...
ny
narrow
lUargiii
Of
1139
tn
1122
In
I.at
NiRhfs
Fixture
Canadian
Legion
won
over
the
S
i?v,th.e
na"ow
margin
of
1139
Leaeii-
t.1?
lil5t
n,Enl'
Dllllard
wa?uc
fixture.
This
was
In
spite
til
i
t&c
lhat
the
Canadian
Le-
Inri
viVT
two
01
lhe
"ve
games,
individual
scores
were
as
follows:
Pvt.
V.
Ba
?gno,
Elks,
250;
F
G.
a
Adna.aian
Lcelon.
205.
a
r2a,d-
47L
M.
Andrews,
250,
w
im""'
a.
Murray,
210.
"
Mitchell
anV
v
t
w
sn
ker.
218
-,250:
Pl
Tln"
PTm
Vew-
Provincial
police
boat
to
Prin-
8U
bound
from
Victoria
lRht
u.
""P".
stopped
over-H
til6
nght
at
Alert
Day
and
tinuaf?lre
.tnLs
momlng
ln
con-v;la,tlon
of
her
trlD
north.
The
.
week
d
nrrlV0
l?erc
r1
of
fact
and
every
Implication
of
fact
contained
In
that
article
is
untrue
and,
in
my
opinion,
gravely
injurious
to
public
interest,
not
only
in
this
country,
but
throughout
the
Empire."
Viceroy's
Announcement
The
article
had
to
do
with
a
statement
of
Lord
Irwin,
viceroy
of
India,
which
was
made
public
in
an
extraordinary
issue
of
the
Royal
Gazette
or
New
Delhi.
It
stated
that
the
British
government
desired
that
India
In
the
fullness
of
time
should
take
her
place
in
the
Empire
In
equal
partnership
with
the
dominions,
but
me
adjustment
oi
Not
Candidate
OCTOBER
VANCOUVER
GIRL
:tifi!fi
lias
No
Intention
of
Running
For,
Mayoralty,
He
Declares
,
,
Questioned
this
morning
as
to
a
rumor
which
has
been
current,
J.
H.
Pillsbury,
manager
of
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.,
and
pioneer
resident
of
the
city,
stated
that
he
had
no
intention
of
running
for
mayor
at
the
civil
election
In
January
There
Is
absolutely
nothing
In
I
he
said.
"I
think
It
must
be
t
Joke
"
WEATHER
Nevertheless,
the
w
earner
sum
:
there
has
been,
a
aealnst
66.02
niches
ten
months
of
1928.
In
FALLG0ES
while
total
of
58.10
In-
ches
of
ralnWIHsQ
far
mis
Tu'
year
as
YEAR
JAIL
Steamer
Ashore
Near
Victoria
,mvinu
Mnv
1
--TllC
COftSt-
COLLISION
ON
LAKES
Hoover
Urges
Speedy
Action
On
the
Tariff
ttisn
inaia;
Washington.
Nov.
l.
Presl
necessary
Afnt.
II
uovpr
tonic
a
hand
vesterdav
in
inaia
is
m
the
wTaneic
among
senate
leaa
A
followed.
.
i
era
over
the
tariff,
asking
that
they
n
"The
great
mass
of
Indian
opin-
taaed
no
action.
Messages
were
sent
ion
Is
fundamental!
loyal
to
the
in
Kenatnra
nro-ah
Simmons
and
King-Emperor,
only
wanting
to
Harrison
urging
speedy
action
In
J
says
uie
rtccru)
m
aunciuiut
Fairway
Won
At
Newmarket
NEWMARKET,
Nov.
1.
Lord
Derby's
Fairway
captured
tho
Joe-
(
...
ab
jtawi
a
DmIaIa
Heavy
Rainfall
and
Little
.Sunshine
S"WX
Recorded
Drlns
Month
,
tn,'rd
and
,ast
Just
Passed
Award's
two-year-old
filly
i
Grace
Dalrymple
won
the
Dewhurst
Aftr
a
very
line
September,
the
stakes.
month
of
October
turned
out
to
be
one
of
the
most
unfavorable
of
the
year
from
the
weather
standpoint
here,
precipitation
totalling
12.24
Inches
while
there
was
but
43.8
hours
of
sunshine.
imiTISH
PREMIER
ARRIVES
HOME
FROM
CANADA
ON
STEAMER
-
-
.
4nr
thik
vnsr
tn
rial
still
Ltl
Ctniryjyju,
jiur.
i
ruing
iui-
FPU.
nVP
TRUCK
f?i
ft?
.
Lr.
V3
kr
J.
Ramsav
Macdonald
arrived
'
here
this
morning
aboard
the
early
v.r
the
aate
sunshine
for
.
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
1:
Hazel
!fiSr'flff
tfc?
1?AJ
mj
inicen
years
oi.age.
was
now
amountln
to
Ii3i.s
nours
at
mstantly
killed
last
night
when
nealnst
1083.6
hours
in
the
corn
ne
fell
off
a
truck
and
broke
her
,
txmdtrie
period
last
year
FIGHT
TONIGHT
VANCOUVER.
NOV.
1:
-
Billy
ii-i
Townscnd
meets
Tod
Morgan
to
me
u
n.
ht
ln
a
ten
round
bout.
Building
Slack
Here
Last
Month
Total
For
Ten
Months
of
Year
!
581,355
as
Against
$118,799
Former
Member
of
II.
S.
Cabinet
in
Same
Period
of
1928
Sentenced
Today
For
Bribery
m
the
month
of
October
was
very
nr.
m
i-
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Nov
1
-
ln
value.
M
totaUing
only
$2,955,
Albert
B.
Fall,
former
cabinet
of-
4Most'
Q
tn,
rescntcd
repair
fleer
convicted
of
receiving
a
work
varloug
buildings.
Bulld-$100,000
bribe,
was
nrln,:
ing
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
first
day
to
one
year
in
Jail
and
imea
months
of
the
year
has
now
$100,000
after
the
motion
ror
a
reacned
a
total
o(
$81.355
as
corn-new
trial
was
denied.
T(
Wnh
$148
799
In
the
corres-Fall
was
granted
bond
pending
'.-
nerlod
iast
vcar.
an
appeal.
1
Pollowlncr
Is
the
October
list:
wisflfre
abler
Sutonco.
registered
in
.
t7nn
4
1
III
.
M-
A.
B.
Love,
Ninth
Ava.
sningic
roof.
$300.
D.
Sutherland",
First
Ave,
erect
chimney.
$50.
M.
O.
Edgar,
Lothlncre
St.,
wood
shed,
$50.
L.
C.
Eby,
Fraser
St.,
shingle
roof,
$80.
B.
Johnson.
Kigntn
Ave.,
sningie
Third
the
Salvage
Kin
will
frfc
rt,ni
$1Q0,
Ave
nltcr
coma
coma
to
Vancouver
volTT
.Vin
her
liAr
this
tnis.
w.
W.
pLlfcrmah
PK.llcrman,''
ParkVAve,,
wDrXn'r
a
i
The
sutorn-
Rom
MacKv.
mxtn
Ave.,
vvesi..
JZZSStt
-gSWa-d
Me..
a,ier
towed
to
Esquimau.
house.
$250.
1
renew
toundatlon.
NEW
PAPER
PLANT
,.,r,,7Tva"Twn
Mov.
1:
P.
Powe.
Sixth
Ave.
East.,
shingle
WfflMt&o,,
Borden
St..
repair
that
a
two
and
a
half
million
tlol-
steps
$75.
lur
nlant
will
be
built
to
replace
nalr
J
floor.
the
mill
destroyed
by
July.
fire
$25.
Ave.
West,
re
I
R.
p.
Hulbert.
Third
Ave.,
re
nalr
fAundatlon,
$600,
Alder
uiock.
inira
Ave.,
repair
REAL
MAN'S
FIUEND
WITH
PIONEER
SPIRIT
WAS
F.
G.
DAWSON
II.
W.
Taylor,
general
man-
ager,
W.
H.
Malkin
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver,
before
leaying
on
the
southbound
boat
after
completing
the
purchase
of
the
Dawson
busi-
ness,
expressed
the
sincere
regret
of
the
principals
and
staff
of
the
Malkin
firm,
both
In
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
in
the
passing
of
the
late
F.
G.
Dawson,
a
man
whom
he
knew
and
traded
with
for
the
past
22
years,
a
real
man's
friend,
a
big
man
with
a
pioneer
spirit
and
a
vision
even
beyond
his
times.
Northern
British
Columbia
Is
coiner
to
feel
the
loss
of
F.
L
Fish
Ladings
-f
This
October
Are
Decreased
HalltKit
lhndlngs
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Uie
month
of
October
this
year
aggregated
2,952.000
pounds,
of
which
2,459,000
pounds
was
from
American
vessels
and
493.000
pounds
from
Canadian.
Last
vear
In
October
the
total
was
3.572.000
pounds,
made
up
of
3,027,-000
pounds
American
halibut
and
545,000
pounds
Canadian.
Premier
Kiiig
to
Address
Meeting
aPPnnce
GeoYge
PRINCE
OEORGEi
Nov.
1.
Rt
Hon.
William
L3nuckenzle
King.
l-premler
or
canaaa.
wui
raaxe
a
brief
stay
here
next
Friday
evening
ln
the
course
or
nis
tour
01
western
Canada,
and
will
address
a
public
mpntm
in.-tha
Princess.
Theatre.
wherever
he
went.
The
mayor
and
aldermen
and
other
city
officials
occupied
front
seats
ln
the
church
and
close
behind
them
were
the
employees
and
former
employees
of
the
firm,
as
well
as
the
officials
of
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
Men
and
women
from
all
walks
of
llfo
were
there
and
especially
notable
was
the
large
number
of
men
ahd
women
from
the
more
lowly
callings,
all
of
whom
were
eacer
to
nav
their
last
re
p...tc
t
r.
tVia
m
n
n
uhnm
t
h
n
V
had
made
uo
men
vari
ous
choirs
In
tho
cltvv
tho
hymns
being
"O
God
Qui"
Help"
In
'Ages
Past"
and
J'Xead:
KlhdlV
Light."
GIRLSL0SE
SIGHT
FROM
EXPLOSION
8ACRAMENITO,
Cal
,
Nov.
1.
Two
17-year-old
high
school
girls
are
in
the
hospital
here
and
it
Is
feared
they
may
never
again
be
able
to
see,
as
the
result
of
an
explosion
during
an
experiment
In
chemistry.
Professor
Wilkinson
was
conducting
an
experiment
In
which
ether
was
used
and
the
explosion
which
took
place
sent
glass
Into
the
eyes
of
the
two
students.
An
ODeratlon
Is
t
be
performed
Freighter
Senator
Sunk
by
Ore
O
Dawson
for
many
years
to
to
the
girls-.
Carrier
in
Fog
Yesterday
MILWAUKEE,
Nov.
1.
The
lives
of
nine
men
and
a
woman
are
believed
to
have
been
lost
in
a
collision
between
the
ore
carrier
Marquette
and
the
frelgher
Senator;
which
sank
20
miles
off
Port
Washington
in
Lake
Michigan
yesterday.
The
collision
took
place
in
a
fog
and
the
Senator
sank
almost
Immediately.
The
Marquette
was
badly
damaged
and
yesterday
was
making
what
was
thought
to
be
a
hopeless
effort
to
make
Port
Washington.
The
Senator
carried
a
crew
of
28,
and
it
is
the
members
of
her
crew
which
are
thought
to
have
been
lost.
come,
he
said.
today
In
the
hODe
of
restoring
sight
i
FEWER
ARE
REGISTERED
Householders
and
to
Number
of
291
on
This
Year's
voters'
i-ist
registered
nowev-r.
tnerc
was
MUle
fif.tittv
this
vear
ln
the
mat
ter
of
getting
names
on
the
list.
havlnir
registered
durine
rjoperty
holders
may
stm
mai-
Ify
to
vote
ln
January
providing
they
have
proDcrty
registered
to
the
value
of
S100
or
more
on
or
before
November
30.
COAL
OUTPUT
LARGE
-
FOR
NINE
MONTHS
VICTORIA,
Nov.
1.
For
the
first
hlne
months
of
the
year
ending
September
30
the
total
output
of
Great
Gathering
Yesterday
to
Pay
Last
Respects
To
Memory
of
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
Pioneer
Citizens
3nMnm
if
pvor
Vins
Ihprp
hppn
an
fixnrpssion
from
the
"Af.fPMPt
The
chancel
of
the
church
was
banked
with
flowers,
wreaths,
baskets
and
sprays,
and
ln
front
of
the
pulpit
was
a
large
cross.
While
most
of
these
were
from
the
home
people,
people,
a
a
great
great
many
many
had
naa
been
Dcen
sent
sent
from
trom
far
rar
away
away
places,
places,
Indicating
inaicating
tni
the
Ncw
York,
went
ashore
eaW
inis
c;
p
DalIcy
RIxth
Avc.,
EasU
Thc
slnelne
was
led
by
a
male
mnrnine
ftDOUt
lour
iure
"
.
.htnolA
mnf
S275
'
choir
j
.
of
from
f.
:
quarantine
,;ntinp
station
station.
The
Buwpcp
-";v'v..j-
.
,T,
Tt
MJ
W
-
-
'
.
.
wldesnread
influence
of
Mr.
Daw
son
and
his
ability
to
make
friends
1
11
V
UUUU
A
U1U
Year
Is
Greater
riaccd
at
Total
of
S2048,
as
Against
Last
Year's
$273;
Four
Alarms
in
October
Whlle
calls
to
the
fire
department
have
been
fewer,
totalling
43,
as
compared
with
56,
there
has
been
PMnxMpiablv
more
damaue
ln
the
city.
this
year
so
far
from
fire
than
mere
was
during
tne
ursv
vcu
months
of
1928.
The
total
damage
for
this
year
to
date
Is
placed
at
$2043.
as
against
$773
ln
the
corresponding
period
nf
last
vear.
During
the
month
of
October
Just
past,
tne
department
was
caneu
out
four
times.-
In
only
one
case
was
been
proua
to
Know
in
uie.
u.
j.
i
mere
aamage,
wns
ucjur
i
Keeley,
Pacific
coast
manager
of
I
home
of
A.
W.
Llpsln
on
Graham
tho
C.
N.
Steamships,
represented
Avenue
when
a
furnace
fire
did
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
and
other
damage
estimated
at
$300.
railwav
officials
Included
R.
Creel-
man.
O.
A.
McNlcholl.
J:
M
McRae
and
W.
II.
Tobey.
PARTIES
IN
ELECTIONS
accompanied
by
W.
Vaughan
Da
vies
,
Conservatives
of
Ontario
Now
JUve
and
Mr.
Davoy
was
organist
tor
tne
i.
nu
uib
-
hymns.
In
his
address
to
the
congregation
Dr.
Dafoe
spoke
of
the
many
admirable
qualities
of
Mr.
Dawson
and
of
the
loss
his
death
would
be
to
the
city
and
country.
There
was
also
a
brief
service
at
Falrvlew
cemetery,
over
forty
cars
conveying
the
mourners
there.
Pallbearers
were
Mayor
McMor-dle.
Fred
Stork,
M.
P.
McCaffery.
J.
II.
Pillsbury,
C.
H
Orme,
W.
II.
Tobey.
D.
G.
Stewart
and
George
W.
Nickerson.
TORONTO.
Nov.
1.
The
party
standing
as
a
result
of
the
Ontario
general
elections
Wednesday
were
today:
Conservatives,
91.
Independent-Conservatives,
2.
Liberals,
11.
Progressives,
2.
Liberal-Progressives,
2.
Labor,
1.
United
Farmers,
1.
s
Doubtful,
1.
Deferred,
1.
Manager
of
W.
H,
Malkin
Co.,
Ltd.,
Is
-Enthusiastic
Over
Future
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Development
of
District
"The
prospects
for
the
future
development
of
Prince
Rupert
look
brighter
to
us
today
than
did
the
future
of
Vancouver
at
the
time
H.
Malkin
opened
his
business
there,"
declared
H.
W.
Taylor,
general
manager
of
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.,
Ltd.,
who
has
been
in
tfie
city
a
few
days
in
connection
with
the.
taking
over
of
the
wholesale
business
of
F.
G.
Dawson
Co.,
Ltd.
Mr.
Taylor
spoke
most
optimistically.
The
very
fact
that
the
firm
he
repre-.
sented
had
invested
a
large
sum
of
money
in
the
business
here
was
sufficient
Indication
of
their
view.
,
The
Malkin
business
was
opened!
71
f
i
I
FTP
TA
ln
April,
1895.
At
that
time
thel
F
1
.11
1
IB
I
III
available
business
for
a
wholesale,
t,4XJ
X
V
firm
In
that
city
was
not
as
great
as
is
me
avauame
Dusiness
in.Pnnce
Rupert
today,
Mr.
Taylor
said.
Few
people
realized
that
the
fishing
in
dustry
is
centred
in
Prince
.Rupert
and
he
looked
to
see
big
develop
ments
as
a
result
of
the
hew
pro'
Llcenccholdcrs
;
ered,
would
mean
a
lot
to
the
In
In
the
category
of
householder
and
Jlcenceholders.
2S6
person?
have
registered
this
year
for
the
civic
voters'
list.
It
was
annoimcd
this
morning
at
the
office
of
the
city
clerk
fol'owln-?
the
cloVng
of
registrations
last
wgns.
Tn
number
is
considerably
lower
than
last
year
when
385
voten
were
so
prospects
were
good.
Terrace
produced
fruit
and
vegetables
of
the
finest,
Bulkley
Valley
was
davoted
largely
to
the
cattle
Industry
and
the
Vanderhoof
plains
to
mixed
xarming.
vn,u.j..,
ik.n
n,at
nu
b
vutVi
were
mentioned.
With
Increased
of
declarations,
about
100
person
SpM"11
bl?
?aiJ
ig
the
day.
"uu""is
uu
uuut
iuiuuk
uuit
ThepTimdrrtlnisterwlllprocDeditheLooal
ln
British
Columbia
was
more
same'
nizht
Iff
Rrince
Rupetfl
where
than
1.600,000
tons.
The
Telkwa
he
Will
speafc'tho
next
evening
.
.
J
collieries
produced
664
tons
of
this.
dustry.
In
the
hinterland
farming
advertised
with
good
effect.
The
mining
procpects,
Mr.
Taylor
tnougnt,
looKca
Detter
tnan
ever,
uo.n
in
tne
Portland
Canal
district
and
in
the
interior
right
through
to
Prince
George
and
north
to
the
In-
semka,
all
of
which
was
tributary
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
power
development
on
the,
coasts
he.
considered,
would
have
a
great
effect
on
this
industry.
wouia
develop
wun
tne
aistnet.
Speaking
feelingly
of
the
late
Kir.
Dawson,
Mr.
Taylor
said
he
had
been
known
to
all
the
principals
of
the
firm
for
the
past
22
years
and
he
was
highly
respected
by
them
all.
They
had
watched
his
business
grow
on
sound
foundations
and
with
the
Increased
buying
power
of
the
hew
firm,
he
felt
they
would
be
able
tg
serve
the
people
of
the
district
even
better.
In
concluding,
Mr.
Taylor
r
said
he
uliuuiiii
.
-
-
1
.
1,
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
equal
that
given
yesterday
for
W.mMS
ffi
the
late
b
G.
Uawson
m
tne
iunerai
service
neia
ai
r
irst
were
iuh
oi
optimism
as
to
tne
iu
Presbyterian
Church,
Rev.
Dr.
Dafoe
officiating.
'
The
church
was
packed
to
the
doors
and
chairs
were
placed
in
the
aisles.
In
addition
to
that,
large
numbers
found
it
impossible
to
gain
admission
and
went
away
or-remained
outside,
to
greet
the
cortege
as
it
proceeded
on
its
mournful
procession
to
the
cemetery.
Besides
that,
all
along
the
route
were
people
who
wcrfrunable
to
attend,
but
who
wished
to
Join,
.
.
wlth4he
others
In
the
expression!
UXrtx
I
nec
I
h?C
ture
of
Prince
Runert'
and
they
hoped
to
sbe
the
same
development
take
place
ln
the
next
25
years
as
had
taken
place
In
Vancouver.dur-lng
the
past
25
years.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(C-urtny
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Big
Missouri,
78,
NIL
Cork
Province,
OVj.
Nil.
Cotton
Belt.
20.
Nil.
Dunwell.
12.
Nil.
Duthte
Mines,
35.
Nil.
George
Copper,
2.75,
2.85.
Georgia
River,
17,
19.
v
Golconda,
84.
89.
Grandvlew.
24,
25.
Independence,
5.
6.
Indian
Mines,
Nil,
5.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
33,
34.
Kootenay
Florence,
84,
9.
Kootcnay
King.
16,
17.
Lucky
Jim.
9,
Nil.
Morton
Woolscy.
8,
Nil.
Marmot
River
Gold,
2.
2V4.
Marmot
Metals,
N11.-2V4.
National
Silver.
II,
12.
Noble
Five.
50,
51.
Oregon
Copper,
17,
18.
Pend
Oreille.
3.45,
3.49,
Premier,
1.70.
1.73.
Porter-Idaho.
26.
30.
Reeves
Macdonald;
128,
1,30.
Rufus-Argcntn.
9,
10N.
Ruth-Hope.
27,
30.
Silver
Crest.
5
V?,
6.
Silverado.
28.
Nil.
Snowflake,
17
V4.
18.
Runloch;
1.00,
120.
Topley
Richfield.
7.
8.
Torlc
Mines.
80,
1.25.
Woodbine,,
2,
2Vt.
Bluebird.
$.10.
on,
Advance.
75.
Nil.
A.
P.
Con..
2.61.
2.64.
Devtnlsh.
18,
Nil.
Fabyan
Pete,
8fe.
9.
Home,
1355.
14.00.
Hargal.
1.03.
1.12.
Freehold,
95,
99.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.13,
1.15.
Mercury.
69.
90.
Dallas.
05.
Nil.
United,
85,
90.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
CALIFORNIA
Edmonton
Plane
Arrives
Los
Angeles
in
Little
Over
14
Hours
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
1:
A.
M.
McMullen
and
R.
Hanson,
Canadian
aviators,
arrived
.here
from
Edmonton
last
night,
making
the
trip
in
14
hours,
7
minutes
flying
time.
The
plane
will
be
fitted
with
a
Mr.
Taylor
spoke
enthusiastically
.
heavier
motor
enabling
it
to
carry
the
possibilities
In
the
dcVeloD-
rktls
for
landlnz
on
ice
or
snow
ment
of
shipping
out
of
the
port
of
1
for
use
In
flying
with
the
malls
Prince
Rupert
and
the
advantage
1
from
Fort
McMurray
to
Aklavlk.
i
wjuiu
oe
w
uie
city.
.
.
The
possibilities
of
capitalizing
I
the
sport
attractions
such
as
big:
D
T
MM
1.
game
hunting
and
trout
fishing
1
lOWCr
LiUlCS
tO
CrossSkeena
On
TbWers'
Planned
The
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Qo0
,
,
.
is
applying
to
the
Department
of
Marine
for
the
right
to
construct
a
v
power
transmission
line
on
towers
over
the
Skeena
Rlverioitt:
k-
or
aoout
Mile
23
on
the
line
of
mr
m
n"'uVCH,"8
the
Canadlart
mtlonal
ftersslbuTtresTnthn
of
the
surrounding
country.
All
the
principal
ln
the
Malkin
business
were
very
optimistic
in
regard
to
It
and
he
was
sure
Prince
Rupert
Railway.
Which
rs.
are
being
submitted
to
the
department
for:thlP4tt)fev''',,'
mis
is
tne'mtt'muvwmcrrit
Is
proposed
to
supply
"the
city
of
Prince
Rupert1
and'
Port
Edward
townslte
With
"power.
Nova
Scotia
in
Favor
Government
Control
of
Liquor
HALIFAX,
Nov.
1
The
people
of
Nova
Scotia
voted
ln
favor
of
gov-
.
mment
control
of
the
sale
of
liquor
by
a
majority
of
approximately
28,000
In
a
plebiscite
taken
yesterday.
Gold
on
Steamer
South
From
Nome
NOME.
Nov.
1.
With
half
a
million
dollars
ln
gold
bullion
Included
in
her
cargo,
S.
S.
Victoria
sailed
for
Seattle
yesterday
on
the
last
trip
of
the
season.
INFANT
BURNED
TO
DEATH
IN
HOSPITAL
SHOAL
LAKE,
Man.,
Nov.
1.
An
Infant
was
burned
to
death
when
fire
destroyed
the
hospital
at
Shoal
o
Lake,
150
miles
northwest
of
Win
,
-
t.i
nipeg.
Nine
adults
and
two
other
babies
escaped
with
the
staff.
Heavy
Sales
At
New
York
Yesterday
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
l.-Pjlcejn
s
closed
substantially
higher
on
ex-
change
yesterday
despite
heavy
profit-taking
attracted
by
spectacular
opening
gains.
Sales
totalled
more
than
seven
million
for
the
day.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
158,000
pounds,
,l?,?Cii.'.l
and
8c
to
14c
and
8c.
,
1
,4i
9,n
U,
Canadian
nou
pounds,
h.ic.,-and
10c
to
16.4c
and
10c.
American
Sea
Bird,
21,000,
Royal,
14c
and
8c
Albatross,
30,000,
Pacific,
13.7c
and
8c.
Elcctra,
15.000.
Atlln,
13.3c
and
8c.
Eldorado,
40,000,
Booth,
13.7c
and
8c.
Resolute,
52,000,
Cold
Storage,
13
4c
and
9c.
Canadian
Cape
Spencer,
11,000,
Atlln,
15.3c
and
10c.
Helge
II..
3500,
COld.Storage.
16.4c
prTwTaW
wVs
fWOOO,
Adln.
tf.lc
and
lOc
P