THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
c,
PAGE
FOUR
GROTTO
LEADS
.
CHIB
LEAGUE
Operators-
Sccndr
Results
?
u
"
ntM
a
c
12.
-Ctaoadian
National
Recreation
Association
4,
Operators
18,
K.
-of
T-eiuaibBs
14.
Eagles
13.
rd
Atoraec
12.
Moose
IS.
Orange
Lfldge
10,
Grotto
17.
!
oove
iz,
i.
w.
u.
League
Standing
M.
O.
W.
L.Pts
Orotic
2
54
37
17
Operators
2
54
35
is
P.
Rupert
Hotel.
2
64
32
22
Mouse
2
54
28
28
Gold
fltorfte
2
54
27
.27
New
Emareas
5
54
27
27
J.
O.
O.
F
2
54
27
Seal
Cove
MO!
2
54
24
O.K.
R.A.
2
54
23
iiagles
2
54
23
K.ofCoJumbus
.2
54
21
Orange
Lodge
.
2
54
20
27
30
31
31
33
34
Japanese
Attend
World
Series
TOKIO,
Oct.
15
The
home
of
the
real
dyed-in-the-wool
baseball
fan
teems
to
be
la
Japan,
for
a
party
of
enthusiasts
and
loyal
supporters
of
the
United
States
national
game
traveled
all
the
way
across
the
Pa-crfic
to
attend
the
world
series
in
Chicago
and
Philadelphia.
-
Japanese
interest
in
the
world
series
bad
been
fostered
by
the
f
or-ctmn
news
service
in
the
vernacular
newspapers.
The
party
left
Yokohama
on
September
13
and
planned
to
return
to
Japan
early
in
November.
About
twenty-seven
days'
out
f
sixty-five
abroad
are
beme
spent
attending
baseball
games
and
visiting
United
States
cities.
Sport
Chat
The
more
one
engages
in
retrospect
over
tbe
1929
World's
Series.j
the
more
one
is
forced
to
believe
that
Dannie
Mack's
Philadelphia
Athletics
were
team.
If
ever
was
exhibited
It
was
this
year
by
that
grand;
old
master
of
the
pastime,
Cornelius
McGllllcudy.
Tram
the
time
he
sent
old
Harold
Ehmke
in
there
at
Chicago
last
Tuesday
to
win
the
first
game
and
in
so
doing,
get
up
a
new
World's
Series'
record
of
13
strike-outs,
there
were
few
observer,
no
matter
bow
their
sympathies
may
have
lain,
who
had
deabt
of
what
the
outcome
was
to
be.
although,
at
that,
many
surprising
things
happened
in
the
time
Intervening
before
the
Mack-men
copped
yesterday.
Now
base-:
ball
experts
will
say
that
Mack's,
new
machine
should
be
good
for
several
world's
championships
to
ecwae.
And
that
Is
what
to
the
or-,
dinary
observer
seems
in
store.
It
Is
many
years
now
since
a
Na'
tteoal
League
team
has
won
a
World's
Series.
With
such
teams
as
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
New
York
Yankees
remaining
intact
In
the
American,
it
may
be
many
more
before
one
wins
again.
Speed,
ball
pitching
come
back
to
tbe
World's
Series
spotlight
this
year
for
the
first
time
since
Walter
Johnson
burned
'cm
over
in
UH
and
1925.
Two
artists
of
this
fact
ball
business
Pat
Malone
o!
the
Cubs
and
Lefty
Grove
of
the
Athletics
were
all
steamed
up
and
nave
not
done
so
badly
at
that
Both
Malone
and
Grove
led
their
leagues
in
strikeouts.
And
It
takes
super-speed
to
rate
this
ranking
with
such
stars
as
Vance,
former
muer
league
strikeout
king,
com
petlng
against
the
big
Bruin
hur-
Ir,
and
George
Earnshaw
and
George
Pipgras
bidding
for
American
Laaaue
strikeout
honors
The
two
kings
of
speed
have
more
than
their
1929
performances
to
recommend
them
as
strikeout
aces.
When
it
comes
to
setting
the;
boys
back
on
strikes.
Grove
stands'
alone
in
the
American
League.
He
has
led
the
league
In
this
department
for
four
straight
seasons.
He"
whiffed
194
In
1926,
174
in
1927.
182
In
1928
mid.
on
September
18,1
had
161
to
his
credit
for
1929.
Ma-1
tone
has
been
a
big
leaguer
only
two
seasons
but
he
has
shown
the'
boys
some
smoke
In
that
brief
period.
He
fanned
155
last
year,
finishing
mom
to
Vance.
This
year
the
Chicago
giant
has
a
clear
field
to
the
league
strikeout
title.
Pat
had
15C
in
the
bag
on
Sep-
lemoer
a.
Registered
Players
Pointer.
in
Billiard
League
FollowtBg
are
.registered
playwi
of
the
three
-entering
clubsein
the
i-nnce
Kupen
umiarq
league
tnis
wuner:
Orotto
D.
Brown.
W.
J.
Nelson
T
Hillman.
M.
McLachlan,
J.
Judge,
.i
tiowe.
a.
Morgan.
Canadian
Lealon
F.
Pyle.
A.
Murray,
u.
v.
Tinxer,
B.
P.
McMor-dic
Joe
Scott,
M.
Andrews,
J.
U
ruisDury.
eiks
c.
p.
Balaimo.
A.
A.
Eas
son.
W.
Mitchell.
A.
Donald,
F.
Btennens,
W.
WlHlscroft,
W
Lambie.
ROOM
AT
THE
TOP
''Who
the
duece
do
you
think
you
arer'
"Ari"5ust
a
little
dandruff
4ry
ing-toeU
a
lieadiWest
Point
Had
To
Tramp
Home
With
Hands
,T,.
In
His
jackets
EDMONTON.
Oct.
14:
If
VOU
don't
want
to
wajlc!
home
with
your
hands
in
your
.pockets,
never
take
off
your
belt
'ana
use
it
for
a
game
carrier
is
the
advice
oi-
.ered
all
nimrods
cy
Mike
ttroen-
ing,
well
known
business
executive
and
sportsman
of
Lamont.
wane
out
ducic
Hunting
in
the
district
south
of
Lamont
on
Wed
nesday
with
a
party
of
friends,
tbe
sportsman
in
question
brougm
down
&'
rrice
fat
mallard
with
an
extra
heavy
charge
of
buckshot.
and
in
order
to
make
it
easier
to
carry
from
place
to
place,
he
took
off
his
belt
and
twisted
it
around
the
neck
of
the
duck.
Leaving
it
in
the
stubble
the
sportsman
walked
away
ta
Sake
up
a
new
position
at
the
other
end
of
the
field.
Suddenly
Mr.
Mallard
came
to
life,
flapped
his
wings
and
soared
into
the
eky
and
the
last
the
irate
nimrod
saw
of
his
belt
it
was
speeding
through
the
blue
flowing
from
the
neck
of
his,
game
and
heading
in
the
genera)
direction
of
the
game
preserve
in
the
Elk
Island
Park.
"Well,
what
do
you
know
about-
that,"
declared
Mr.
Kroening
to
his
friends
who
were
gazing
spellbound
after
tbe
auickJY
re
treating
object
in
the
sky.
But
the
worst
of
it
was
that
the
hunter
was
forced
to
complete
the
long
trek
homeward
with
his
hands
in
his
pockets
in
order
to
Keep
nis
trousers
from
falling
oown.
pjn.
BILLIARD
LINE-UPS
Following
are
the
line-ups
for
the
opening
league
billiard
tour
nament
of
the
season
tonight,
all
games
to
be
played
in
tbe
Empress
bociai
Vino:
F.
O.
Pyle
(Canadian
Legion)
vs.
Don
Brown
(Grotto),
9:15
pjn.
A.
Murray
ys.
w.
J.
Nelson,
8
G.
P.
Tinker
vs.
J.
Hillman,
8
pjn.
J.
W.
Scott
vs.
M.
M.
MeLach
lan,
8
pjn.
M.
Andrews
vs.
George
Howe,
:
15
pjn.
NINTH
INNING
"ri
a
r-Anj-ttet
n
r
Ae4
a
'a
hImIU
'iJELiSf
roin
,nnln
ol
Chicago
was
,incomplr
f5J1ng
to
carelessness
somewhere
in
a
World's
Series
in
transmission.
read:
It
should
have
Cuyler
hit
to
Toxx
and
was
out.
Stephenson
hit
Into
centre
field
for
a
single.
Grimm
fanned
on
the
I
hiirrh
in
rAriliC:,
tS:l,
VUUl
VL
111
X
X
A
Historic
London
Edifice
is
Crack
ing
and
May
Crumble
Son
Billiard
League
Oct.
15
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Le
gion.
r
i..
Oct.
17
eiks
vs.
utono.
Oct.
22
Ca.nndia.ns
rLecrlon
.
vs.
uci.
2rr-vanaaiitt.
jfjegioR.
,ys.
Grotto.
.
Oct.
29
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Oct.
31
Elks
vs.
Canadian
Le-
isov.
s
uroito
vs.
uanaaian
legion.
.Nov.
7
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
Noy.lSCanadian
Legion
Elks.
ilov.
it
Canadian
Legion
urouo.
Nov.
19
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Nov.
21
Elks
vs.
Canadian
;Le
glon.
Nov.
26
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Le
gion.
Nov,
28Elka
vs.
Grotto.
Elks.
"
vs.
vs.
jjeci
a
Canadian
Legion
vs.
FALL
BACK
FOR
TRIAL
j
Albert
Fall,
iormtr
.secretary
or
the
interior,
and
one
oi
the
principals
in
the
Tea
Pot
Dome
oil
Nearly
Forty
Per
Cent
of
This
Year's
Crop
Goes
No.
1
Northern
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
15:
Milling,
baking
and
protein
tests
which
have
been
made
to
date
in
the
new
cereal
laboratory
of
the
Canadian
.Wheat
Pool
indicate
that
the
prin
cipal
graaes
oi
tne
new
wheat
fcjop
are
tf
excellent
quality.
The
esis
mcmae
a
comparative
study
oy
graaes
oi
tne
inspection
stan-
t
H
j'
4J4)dards,
the
75-25
outturn
standards
call
of
third
strike.
Taylor
filed
out
to
Miner
in
snort.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
the
averages
of
inspections
at
the
various
inspection
points,
the
average
of
terminal
unload
samples
and
the
analyses
of
some
1200
samples
representative
of
all
the
crop
districts
in
Western
Canada
durums;
2.
no
grade
due
excessive
moisture;
others
3.7
per
cent.
The
average
protein
content
of
tbe
wheat
crap
of
Western
Can
ada.
Dasaa
upon
analyses
made
to
date,
is
approximately
1.5
per
cent1
in.
Tu.
m
ni
n
V.
.
o
Mr.as
K)b
jcai.
iiic
am-
SartyrtS
fWSlffi
Irfffi
2S
19M
and
Dickens
immortalized
by
his
de-
if
Dorrit,
is
in
peru.
.
i
Saskatchewan
14
1
12
B
11
1-
ai.
mg
cracKS
nave
appeared
m
hftrt.
14
,
12-3'
,
v
:
tLZLLi,J2;
the
rrvnts
cmised
iv
the
heavv
l?U
.
1l
A.re?Ctively
Outside
"tower
01
l8aB-
and
traffic
The
is
in
bad
repair,
too.
Tne
records
of
tne
cnurca
nave
been
lost
owing
to
a
disastrous
transaction
in
1T76.
In
that
year
the
parish
papers
and
documents
were
sold
in
a
lump
to
a
man
at
the
rate
of
three
half
pence
a
Northern:
3
Nos
A
s
ami
As
a
result
of
the
abnormally
low
precipitation
during
the
period
of
plant
growth
coupled
with
the
excessive
heat
which
prevailed
during
August
causing
very
rapid
and
in
some
districts
premature
..
.
Vinonln
11,.
1
1
1
pound,
the
purchaser
having
to
're,
7T
JEZ
i
i2,
m
cart
them
away.
It
Is
certain,
!nmrfPr
ftJ
VL
however,
that
the
church
was
well
S0?
i1"?
A
to
3
5.
established
in
1122.
The
original
fT
ure
ueBvy
CTP
01
St.
George
the
Martyr
Church
i
.
No
rilf,.u
N0
D
.o.
v.m
i,iit
Knri
diinciuty
was
experienced
in
Nrnouer
"
"
,
extracting
a
.satisfactory
yield
of
"It
is
interesting
that
one
of,
"SSL"
.8?
L
J0..?
the
patrons
of
StT
George's
was
iriS,'r
f
tnewwer
Oie
nueerTof
Henro
VII
Pllihrth
'
WR'nt
Wr
bushel
the
yeild
Of.
iff
vn
JiS
win
Th?
rf.il
nor
about
two
per
cent
be-of
York,
who
contributed
the
sum
kU
rJzt,
t,
iy.at
fm
the
tu7
.
of
five
shillings
in
1502.
and
there
'
L.
$it
is
a
record
of
king's
offerings
in,
graat
01
e
1920
crP-
1509.
1570.
1611
of
thirteen
shil-i
lings
and
four
pence
each
time."
pi
ta
.1
OCflOOnCr
UOrOtilV
St.
George
the
Mar-i
tyr
tnat
tne
uisnon
o:
London.
all
the
clergy
and
500
choristers
j
in
surpnces
met
Kicnara
u
wnen
tie
remitted
tne
one
nundred
thousand
pounds
that
he
had
sought
to
impose
on
the
City
oi
London.
"The
notorious
Bishop
Bonner,
the
persecutor
of
Queen
Mary's
reign,
was
buried
in
tne
cnurcn
on
September
5.
1569.
He
was
burled
at
night
-in-ellent
And
-disgraceful
manner."
Lands
Halibut
at
This
Port
Today
Though
she
has
been
a
frequent
visitor
at
mis
port
in
connection
with
International
Fisheries
Com
mission
work
and
other
activities,
tne
American
senooner
Dorothy
Capt
Ole
Hv&tum,
is
landing
her
first
halibut
fare
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
vessel
brought
in
30.000
pounds,
for
which
20.6c
and
10c
was
oaid
by
the
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co.
Npw
President
ppoke
1
p
tlub
Fireside
Club
of
First
Baptist
Church
Heard
Talk
Last
Night
by
President
On
"Security"
Vic
Houston,
newly-elelcted
president
of
the
Fireside
Club
of
First
Baptist
Church,
addressed
that
organization
last
night,
taking
as
his
subject
"Security."
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
the
meeting,
delicious
refreshments
being
served
at
the
close
of
the
proceedings.
PREMIER
OF
BRITAIN
IS
INCANABA
41
Complete
Outline
f
proposed
Activities
While
Spending
Ten-Way
Visit
WILL
BE
JUJ6V
MAN
Most
of
Tiroe
Will
Be
Spent
At'
Toronto,
Ottawa,
Chjcoutlmi,
Montreal
and
Quebec
,
,
TORONTO,
Ot,
15:
When
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
and
his
party
reach
here
this
afternoon,
following
their
Visit
to
Niagara
Falls,
the
premier
and
his
daughter.
Lord
Arnold,
the
British
Post
mier.
will
be
suests
at
Govern
ment
House.
The
rest
of
the
Dartv
including
R.
L.
Chalgle,
counsellor
or
the
British
foreign
oiuee,
and
Thomas
Jones,
deputy
secretary
of
the
British
cabinet,
fyill
put
up
at
the
Royal
York
Hotel.
This
evening
the
visitors
will
be
guests
at
dinner
oi
Lieut.-Oover
avr
W.
D
Ross.
Tomorrow
Premier
Macdonald
Js
rrpected
to
address
the
Canadian
Club
here
and
at
the
same
time
Miss
Macdonald
will
be
the
honor
guest
of
tbe
women
s
Canadian
Ciub
and
will
give
an
address.
Tomorrow
aitemoon
the
premier
scandal,
is
back
in
the
United
im
receive
an
honorary
degree
at
States,
broken
in
health
and
the
mefe
shadow
of
his
former
self,
for
a
new
trial.
WHEAT
IS
HIGH
GRADE
Toronto
University
and
Imme
diately
afterwards
a
reception
will
be
held
at
the
Royal
York
Hotel
by
the
government
of
Ontario.
The
dinner
at
Government
House
that
evening
is
a
"stag"
affair.
Some
time
during
the
night
the
special
train
will
leave
for
Ottawa.
At
Ottawa
In
the
capital,
on
Thursday
the
British
high
commissioner
will
meet
the
train
and
conduct
the
British
visitors
to
Rideau
Hall,
where
they
will
be
the
guests
of
Lord
and
Lady
Willlngdon
for
four
days.
The
only
formal
eyent
of
the
day
will
be
the
government
dinner
in
the
parliament
bulld-i
Jng8.
The
British
premier
and
Canadian
premier
will
foregather
ternoon.
At
dinner,
.to
which
the
official
life
of
Canada
has
been
in
laid.
At
the
same
time
Mrs.
C
H
0f
the
total
quantity
of
wheat
!ThorhntHn
me!me.
i
,
a
j
-.
n
v.
Tnorbtirn
will
Anterfaln
In
VimXn
insect
iu
wj
aate
j.j
ceni
-T..f
r
.'
per
.:
-?
I
iff
la
I
In
tii
fc
Mini
U
gxaded
No.
1
Hard;
39
3
No
1
12!
Miss
,,,
Macdonaia.
The
.
United
.
.
LlllieiOrriL
S
lfJi3ls
ryNorthern:
33.6.
So
No.
2
2
Kokh-
Northern
7.
minister.
Hon.
William
Phil-
lips
and.
Mrs.
Phillies,
will
enter,
tain
at
.
tea.
In
the
evening
the
Governor-General
and
XaAv
wii.
lingdon
will
give
a
dinner
at
Hio
eau
Hall
for
their
guests.
un
oaiuraay.
a
luncheon
with
the
British
high
commissioner,
tea
with
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
and
dinner
at
Laurier
House
with
Sunday
to
Be
Free
Sunday
will
be
a
free
dav
In
the
evening
the
party
leaves
for
one
day.
Mr.
Macdonald
will
speak
oeiore
me
Canadian
ciuo
at
noon
and
receive
an
honorary
degree
at
McGlll
University
in
the
afternoon.
The
British
premier
and
Miss
Macdonald
will
dine
with
Sir
Henry
and
Lady
Thornton.
Later
they
will
leave
lor
Chlcoutlml.
At
Chlcoutlml
the
party
will
be
in
the
hands
of
Col.
John
Price,
A.D.C.
to
the
governor-general.
They
will
lunch
with
J.
E.
JL
Da-
bue.
MP
Thev
Will
renr1
two
Aav
On
Friday,
the
twentv-fifth.
Mr.
Macdonald
will
deliver
his
.fourth
and
last
address
of
the
Canadian
tour
at
a
luncheon
given
under
the
loint
auspices
of
the
Men's
and
Women's
Canadian
xlubs.
During
the
afternoon,
the
whole
porty
will
embark
on
the
Duchess
of
York.
which
sails
for
England
that
night.'
Power
Franchise
Is
Transferred
Agreement
AsfiJcned
by
Power
Cer-poration
to
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
At
the
request
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
and
on
recommendation
of
the
finance
committee,
the
city
council
last
night
au
thorized
thet
assignment
.of
the
agreement
between
.the
Power
Corf
poratlon
fiX
CanadaUandithe!
city
with
regard
to.
twe
tS
jocar,
hydro
electric
power
franchise
to
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.,
Ltd.,
.on
the
condition
that
the
Power
Corporation
guarantee
the
fulfillment
by
the
assignee
of
the
terms
of
the
agreement
and
its
financial
ability
to
carry
them
out.
The
transfer
was
provided
for
in
the
original
agreement
between
the
Power
Corporation
and
the
city.
It
was
fpr-mally
granted
on
motion
of
Aid.
Orrae,
seconded
hy
Aid.
Brown.
The
chlmnanzee.
brought
to
The
first
royal
elephant
hunt
.In
Americtfon
the
Graf
Zeppejln,
Concrete
Walk
Is
to
Be
Built
i
CJty
,
Cauncil.yDecides
To
.Proceed
J
(
v
frith
'Wdrk'Oir
THird
Avenue
M
Near
Dybhavn-Ilanson
On
recommendation
f
the
Board
of
Works,
the
city
council
last
night
decided
to
proceed
immediately
with
the
construction
of
a
concrete
sidewalk
on
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
In
front
of
seven
lots,
including
.and
immediately
to
the
west
of
the
Dybhavn-Ilanson
building,
the
estimated
cost
being
$315
per
lot.
,.,
,
City
Solicitor
E
F.
Jones
slated
that
no
replies
had
been
received
from
the
property
owners
concerned
to
communications
sent
by
the
city
stating
that
it
was
felt
the
city
Itself
could
carry
out
such
a
small
piece
of
worto
just
as
advantageous-
master
General,
and
Sir
Robert'
fy
as
could
contractors.
Since
no
reply
had
been
received
the
council
took
it
for
granted
that
the
property
owners
were
satisfied
with
the
work
being
carried
out
in
this
manner.
District
News
Harris.
VANDEKHOOF
The
Vanderhoof
and
District
Board
of
Trade
has
instituted
correspondence
with
milling
com
panies
with
a
view
to
having
a
country
levator
estaDiisnea
nere.
Mrs.
P.
Moore
of
Finmoore
Is
visiting
at
Smithers
with
Mrs.
II.
Hales.
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
has
now
taken
up
its
permanent
location
here
as
headquarters
for
the
district.
The
members
of
the
local
detachment
are
Sergeant
A.
O.
Birch
and
Constables
S.
W.
Blrrell
and
S.
A.
Arthur
Edwards,
employed
at
the
Smedley
camp
north
of
Fert
8t.
James,
severely
cut
his
foot
last
week.
Provincial
Constable
It.
J
Jen.
in
the
afternoon
in
Mr.
Mackenzie
nings
is
taking
his.
annual
vaca-King's
'country
home
at
Klnei-
tlon
and
Constable
J
Howe
ot
mere,
in
the
Oatineau
Hills.
There,Prtnce
George
relieving
-him
will
bea
tea
for
Miss
Macdonald
!
here.
..
at
tne
May
court
club
in
the
af-1
.
;
,
Mr.
and
Mrr.'W,
Aatken
of
Tak-ve
rurn&i
rturrityl
from
a
trip
la
Lake
have
vited,
Mr.
Macdonald
will
deliver
.to
Vancouver,
tne
pnncipai
address
of
bis
Canadian
visit.
On
Friday
a
luncheon
will
be
given
by
Hon.
it.
B.
Bennett
at
the
Country
dub
for
Mr
Marrfon.
Considerable
Improvements
have
been
made
to
the
four-roomed
school
on
Damon
Square
including
repairing
by
Frank
Bowman.
Mrs.
E.
Srnedjey.(.afer
.spending
two
'
months
Inhf
'Jjortbern
part
of
the
district.
Is
gifting
here
and
at
Prince
Oeorge.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Maunders,
residents
of
this
district
since
1915,
have
left
for
Port
OrchaHl.
Wash.,
where
they
'expect
to
make
their
future
home.
Vanderhoof
Board
of
Trade
a
eommunieatten
Premier
Mackenzie
King
comprises
y&2
The
it
received
received
the
day's
program.
r
from
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
railways,
in
which
the
belief
is
expressed
that
settlers
should
have
special
consideration
in
the
mat
Montreal
where
they
will
spend
-ter
of
letting
of
tie
contracts
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
BURNS
LAKE
simmers
beat
Rose
Lake
by
a
score
of
three
to
nil
in
a
recent
football
game
on
the
Burns
Lake
grounds,
on
Sunday
Burns
Lake
and
Smithers
teams
met
at
Smith
ers.
In
Chicoutimi
and
the
surrounding..
William
Featberly
was
a
recent
country.
On
Thursday.
Oct
24,
iheJ0ttSlnes9
wtor
la
town,
oarty
arrives
in
Quebec,
where!
...
.
t
ney
will
be
met
by
Premier
Tas-i
ws.
u.
.
o
uara
reiurnea
name
chereau
.and
taken
4a
Goveromentpay
from
a
trip
to
Vahcou-
House.
There
will
be
a
priyatejver-
luncheon
for
Mr.
Macdonald
ti
1
the
Garrison
club
and
an
informal;
District
visitors
in
town
during
uiuner
ai
uoreromeni
liouse.
we
weex
nave
lnciuaoa:
c.
corn-
well,
Topley;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Hult-krans
and
Karsten
Hanson,
For-!
estdalej
William
Blckle,
Grassy
I
nawi;
n.
a.
oss
ana
j.
v.
Myers.
Prince
George;
C.
Westberg,
Hose
Lake.
A
football
league
consisting
of
teams
from
Burns
Lake,
Rose
Lake,
Telkwa,
SmltherSt
Haselton
and
possibly
other
points
is
being
mootca
xor
next
year.
A
daughter
was
born
ih
the
Bums
Lake
Hospital
last
week
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
Roberts
of
Herman
Brunell
has
Joined
the
staff
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
W.
M.
Ferrier,
inspector
of
fisheries,
was
a
visitor
in
towrMast
weex
on
oinciai
duties.
-
-v-
A?R.
Brewri
and
COstberghlvM
upea
given:
snc
'contract
lor
tlie
covering
-of
the
roof
of
the
.New
Omlneca
Hotel
Annex
with
fire-
pruui
sningies.
The
Northern
Garage
is
erecting
a
pew
building
adjoining
the
Burns
Lake
Hardware.
Taylor
Jensen
oeing
in
cnarge
oi
tne
con
struction.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Bteele
of
Glscome
Is
visiting
here
with
Miss
Haines,
lady
superintendent
of
the
Burps
Lake
Hospital.
32
years'
:.
was
sonducted
recently
;
and
now
residing
at
the
zoo
in
St.i-
From
25
-to
88
miles
an
.
In
SamwUer13
beasts
were
rob-
Louis.
,M.,
Is
rtamed
"Louis
Zep-'
he,,
average
speed
of
mo
most
ed.
I
yeim,
oiros,
hour
4s
small
'.'throat-easf
1
have
to
exercise
the
greatest
of
care
witii
my
throat
because
it
if
always
under
such
a
severe
strain.
To
avoid
all
possibilities
of
imt
ation
I
ouke
Buck
Ingham's
because
-they-
are
nor
-only
throat
easy
but
have
the
most
delightful
flavor."
-Bearric
lilll.
uorli
famofa
Canadian
$tag
$htr.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Oourtey
at
e.
P.
Jobntoa.Oo.
Ltd.)
B.
C.
Silver,
Nil
1.60.
Beaver
Sliver,
11,
12fc.
Big
Missouri,
99.
1.01.
Chlcagoff
Mines,
Nil.
15.
Duthie
Mines.
Nil,
45.
George
Coppes.
4.10,
426.
Golconda.
89,
90.
Grandvlew,
25,
26.
Intern.
Coal
it
Coke.
30,
33.
Sootenay
Florence,
lOty,
11.
ootenay
King,
20,
22.
L.
ii
L.,
14.
Nil.
Mohawk,
3.
f
Morton
Woolsey,
3,
Nil.
Marmot
Metals,
3,
Nil.
Noble
Five.-
55,
Oregon
Copper.
21,
21.
Pend
Oreille,
420,
425.
Premier.
1.72.
1.75.
Porter-Idaho.
36,
18.
Reeves
Macdonald,
LC0,
1.6S.
Rufus-Argenta.
10,
13.
Ruth-Hope.
33.
36!
Sliver
Crest,
Vi.
7.
Snowflake,
20
Vi
21.
Sunloch.
1.40.
Nil.
Terminus,
10.
11.
'
Topley
Richfield.
10.
11.
Whitewater.
40.
41.
Bluebird.
8.
10.
Oils
A.
P
Con..
3.18.
3J9.
Calmont,
2.02.
2J04.
Dalhousle,
2.0Q.
26.
Devenlsh,
25,
28.
Fabyan
Pete.
7.
8.
Home
Oil.
15.30.
15.40.
nilnoU-Alberta,
40.
45.
MayTand
.4.10.
420.
MLeod.
225,
220.
New
McDoug.-Semir.
60,
90.
Royallte.
80.00,
65
DO.
Spooner.
65.
70.
United.
88.
92.
C.
it
E,.
3.45.
3i0.
Sterling
Pacific
U4.
19.
Freehold.
125.
130.
Hargal.
135,
1.40.
rfma
Ai'mrth.
CinAVFTTFS
N
031
LONDON
Vs.
"
A"'
Leprosy
Scourge
of
Nauru
lslatl
SYDNEY,
An;..-Leprosy
has
rlddlen
UlatlQC
of
Nauru
v,:,.
as
Pleasant
Isl.mi
idylic
life
of
its
ih)..:
theestabliahuicnt
t
industry
30
yearo
mile;;
south
of
Ih;
Jcintiy
adminisuT'i:
and
New
Zealand
';:
Official
fig
area
cli.s
population
of
barely
2"
350
are
stricken
u
'i,
disease
and
a
'.uUi
:
are
affected
to
some
seareety
is
a
family
'
h.
us
at
least
one
nieinb'
medical
ettablishm
i
laad
deal
with
noii.ii.
THE
WEATHER
,yy
ra:;.
eav
:
AtarajMh
Heavy
t.i
Alice
Ann
Heavy
wind,
42.
Anyox
Heavy
rum
42.
Stewart
Raining
-Port
81mpson
Siiu
54.
Haysport
Light
wn
HaiettOD
Rain,
cai-'
Kigbth
Cabin
R
:
Anin
Cloudy,
calm
Whitehorse
Cloud
y
40.
Carmaeks
Cloudy.
Dawson
Foggy,
ca!
:
Four
thousand
ant
mountain
sheep
an
ted
eo
pteeerves
in
T-
3
E
,
i
43.
&
C0CMC
V
qi
L
IIENNESSY
IUIANIIY
IS
A
AFE
STIMUIANT
IX
ALL
LMKUOliCIi:S.
KEEP
IT
HAIVDYj
1
UCMK1ITCCV
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
TJifg
advcKlsement
is
not)ijybyfl;edpr,juiaynd
t
Mquor
Control
Uoard
or
by
the
Government
ot)