TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Thursday,
November'
Wmln
Boston
Grill
'.
LARGE
CAHAUET
BpeclM
Dinner
Tbunday
and
Stwdji
lilK"
..i.t.
11133
a
m'
,
7
t
Dinting
Errty
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
tw
-
5:31
:3l
ajr
a.nr
W;
pane
HaU
for
Hlxt
18:
J:12
p
v
eoommodaUon
tut
Prlvau
panic
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.,
'
niOKE
7
Vol.
No.
?6J,;
PRINCE
RUPERlB.'C,
WEDEDAYX)V.
13,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Peace
itoer
is
Moving
for
Coast
Outlet
and
Supporting
Rupert
Indicating
the
progress
that
is
being
made
in
regard
to
the
Peace
River
outlet
movement,
a
letter
has
been
received
by
the
chairman
of
the
local
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
Outlet
Association,
Aid.
Theo
Collart,
from
Charles
V
Fredericks
telling
of
the
opening
of
a
campaign
in
the
Peace
River
country
and
indicating
close
co-operation
with
this
port
in
regard
to
the
matter.
The
letter
follows:
Dear
Mr.
Collart
I
have
yours
of
October
7
enclosing
a
circular
letter
and
have
also
to
acknowledge
your
pra-
-
.vlous
communication.
I
regret
that
CANADA'IS
DISCUSSED
IN
LONDON
Thrre
Thousand
Partly
Trained
Vounj
Men
Coming
Next
Year
in
Addition
to
Other
Settlers
LONDON.
Nor.
13:
Questions
In
Parliament
Tuesday
concerning
arrangements
for
employment
available
for
emigrants
to
Canada
next
year.
J.
H.
Thomas,
Lord
Privy
Seal,
replied
that
3,000
men
would
be
placed
in
farm
work
in
k.
TV
.ft..
h.HmlnMMi
I
'
.-.ii
training
in
n
this
country.
i
Land
settlement
schemes
were
also
arranged
in
New
Brunswick
and
with
the
CPJt.
and
Hudson's
Bay
Co
,
which
would
provide,
employment
for
a
limited
number
of
it.ected
families.
rinal
1
rip
to
-
-
fa
Queen
Charlottes
Cold
Storage
Boat
Have
Been
Buy-Inj
There
for
Past
Eighteen.
Years
EKIDEQATE,
Nov.
13.
The
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
packer
Chirt
Legale
has
made
its
last
trip
cf
the
season
to
the
Islands
for
salmon.
This
completes
the
eighteenth
rear
In
which
this
company
has
purchased
fish
at
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
The
first
was
at
North
Island
when
Capt.
Tom
Watt
of
Pnnce
Runert
was
buying
for
the
tetany
They
have
stayed
with
I
it.;
uiands
ever
since
and
have
al-
wavj
taken
a
nacUve
Interest
In
thnr
development.
rant
8vendson.
it
is
hoped
here,
W-.i
be
back
In
the
spring.
KING
SENDS
SYMPATHY
m
1
A
A
4
S
SM
I
VALLEYFIELD.
Oue
.
Nov.
13.
i
The
sympathy
of
His
Majesty
King
I
Ocnrsi;
was
conveyed
to
the
widow
of
Hun
James
A.
Robb
in
a
mes-
hc
received
by
the
Oovernor-Ocncral
and
conveyed
to
Mrs.
Robb
last
night.
It
read:
"The
King
ouch
regrets
to
hear
of
the
death
of
thr
Finance
Minister
of
the
Dominion
Government
and
-asks
that
T
u
will
convey
expression
of
His
Muv
fV
a
sympathy
to
Mrs.
Robb."
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
78.000
pounds.
15.5c
nil
9(
to
15.7c
and
9c.
'
Canadian
49,500
pounds,
15c
nd
8c
to
18.1c
and
10c.
American
8c
Ll'uya,
28,000,
Atlln,.
15.8c'
and
President.
10.000.
to
Seattle.
Akutan,
50,000
Cold
8torage.
4e
and
9c.
.
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
26,000,
Pacific.
177c
and
10c.
ani'jr011'
3,0)0,
Cold
stora8e
159c
FoHle
'ISOO,
Atlln;
18.3c
and'
10c.
j,:1:n
C.,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
'
fC
and
9c.
Seized
Fishing
Boat
to
Be
Used
ttffipMA
Nov.
13.-Seized
and
Uniin
"waters
In
August
last,
the
H
States
fishing
boat
Ollmpo
Sr.
"served
for
the
use
of
the
be
itnn
u,0!ltA
ot
Canada.
It
will
w
swt'oned
at
Departure
Bay.
the
rush
of
work
has
kept
me
from
I
n
4
-1
1
,
I
.
I
I
awiiuuiK
iijr
unite
uiuueuy
uui-
lng
the
last
few
weeks,
hence
the
delay
in
replying.
I
note
with
some
surprise
the
clipping
taken
from
the
Vancouver
Sun
and
its
reference
to
myself.
May
I
say
this
is
the
first
Intimation
I
have
had
that
I
was
supoosed
to
be
In
Vancouver
or
to
support
the
Vancouver
cause.
As
you
have
no
doubt
noticed
by
my
articles
I
am
working
about
as
hard
as
one
man
can
work
for
the
Peace
River
outlet,
and
will
con-Unue
to
do
so.
About
ten
days
ago
I
started
a
campaign
of
addresses
which
I
am
giving
at
farmers'
meetings,
supporting
the
coast
outlet
and
endeavoring
to
create
an
interest
in
the
demand
for
lighting
of
the
Hecate
Straits,
as
I
consider
this
the
keynote
to
the
whole
situation.
you
I
OU
win
Will
I
understand
tnat
me
un-
satisfactory
condition
of
the
straits
is
tne
cause
of
tne
ocean
cm-
ferential.
This
In
turn
creates
aft.
excuse
for
higher
insurance
zatffc
and
a
dislike
of
shipping
(q
the
coast
at
a
port
which
is
given
such
a
black
eye.
All
these
conditions
tend
to
cut
down
the
volume
oi
grain
trade
through
your
port,
thus
removing
one
Qi
our
Strongest
arqraejusjar
direct
outlet.
Howtrtf,
bh
a
a
matter
too
long
for
discussion
in
one
letter.
During
this
week
Mr.
Rideout
and
myself
have
arranged
for
a
pubjkjf
meeting
ai
r
airTwrw,
,wiih
hope
to
start
the
first,
rural
board
of
Prince
Rupert-PealtRiver
QuV
let
Association.
v
,
.,.
The
buttons
have
not
,
yel
cony
to
hand
but
we
are
looking
for
them
on
Friday's
train.
We
thought
perhaps
the
best
way
to
support
this
work
would
be
to
sell
as
many
memberships
as
possible
in
this
part
of
the.
country
and
forward
all
the
proceeds
to
your"
association
at
Prince
Rupert.
inis
Becomes
almost
necessary
Wall)l,
af
our
ck
af
secretarial
itnnrp
If
you
have
a
better
way
of
hand-!
ling
our
end
of
the
work
we
would
be
giaa
to
near
irom
you.
Before
closing
let
me
personally
extend
my
heartiest
congratulations
to
you
and
your
people
for
the
energy
you
are
showing
In
this
cause.
This
cannot
help
but
have
its
effect,
perhaps
sooner
than
would
now
appear
possible.
With
Kindest
.
.
personal
regards
1
A
iroin
Mrs.
r
icrumciuf
ttnu
myoii
w
yourself
and
Mrs.
Collart,
I
am,
ours
s,"cTynEmr.
EXCLUSION
HUMILIATES
Chinese
Consul-General
for
Canada
Urges
Kevhlon
of
1923
Immiiration
Measure
BROCKVILLE,
Nov.
13
A
suggestion
that
their
present
exclusion
7mm
lmmleratlon
to
Canada
was
(humiliating
to
the
national
honor
of
the
Chinese
ana
mat
uie
uc
oi
1933
should
be
amended
to
permit
of
a
small
quota
of
Chinese
Immigrants
entering
Canada
annually
or
else
that
a
"gentlemen's
agreement"
with
China
similar
to
that
now
in
force
m
tne
case
oi
japaxi
be
drawn
up
was
made
in
an
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
here
by
LI
Tchuin.
Chinese
consul-general
at
Ottawa.
,
Princess
Victoria
Qf
Prussia
Passes
'Frlu
Alexindef.
Zubfcbff
Died
This
Morning
at
Bonn,
Germany
BONN.
Germany.
Nov.
13.
Frau
Alexander
Zubkoff,
the
former
Princess
Victoria
of
Prussia
and
a
sister
of
the
former
Emperor
of
Oermany.
Wllhelm
Hoheniollern,
died
here
tnis
morning.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
vMr"ntivEn.
Nov.
13
The
....
0f
Wheat
here
this
morning
I""-c..
mi
was
si
4
X
CITY
CONDOLES
WITH
FAMILY
OF
HON.
J.
A.
ROBB
On
motion
of
Aid.
Theo
Collart
and
Aid.
C.
H.
Orme,
the
city
council
last
night
de-
elded
to
send
a
message
of
condolence
to
the
bereaved
family
following
the
recent
death
of
Hon.
James
A.
Robb,
federal
minister
of
finance.
Aid.
Collart
referred
to
the
visit
last
summer
of
Mr.
Robb
In
whose
death
he
felt
Prince
Rupert
had
lost
one
of
its
best
friends.
NEW
FISH
COMPANY
TO
OPEN
HERE
Seattle
Organization,
Takes
Lease
on
bnruDsaii
riant
at
Uov-
ernment.Dock
j
Jackson
E.
Reynolds,
New
York
;
banker,
who
has
been
elected
The
United
Pacific
Fisheries
chairman
of
the
Organization
Inc.
of
Seattle
has
taken
a
lease
Committee
of
the
Bank
for
Inter-on
the
Shrubsall
premises
on
the
national
Settlements
by
bankers
Provincial
Government
dock
and
of
seven
nations
In
session
at
is
planning
to
buy
fish
at
Prince
Baden-Baden,
Germany.
Rupert
next
season.
This
rnm-
pany
is
formed
on
a
semi-co-op-;
crative
principle,
a
number
oi
fishermen
of
Seattle
having
already
taken
shares
In
it.
It
will
take
over
the
business
of
The
Ripley
Fish
Co.
In:
at
Seattle
and
p:ans
to
buy
fish
also
at
Prince
Rupert.
Ketchikan
and
Petersburg.
This
week
Ross
S.
Wilson,
the
organizer
who
is
manager
of
the
Ripley
Company
which
Is
being
aonfDM
oy
tne
new
concern,
is
meeting
the
Canadian
Fishing
VeaseliQwnwB
Association
and
tne
DeepJSeAJFllshermen's
Union
to
div
cuM.ih
possibility
of
their
Joining
the
concern.
Cow
Bay
House
Is
Condemned
CUV
Council
Takes
Action
in
Re-'
,"r,carrt
To.
Old
Ruildin?
Which
and
Menace
'
dn
mpliph
of
Aid.
Orme,
seconded
by
Aid.
Rudderham.
the
city
council
passed
a
resolution
last
night
declaring
an
old
house
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Cow
Bay
road
to
be
a
nuisance
and
ordering
that
the
owner,
J.
T.
Cook,
have
it
removed
or
taken
down
by
November
27.
In
the
event
of
the
owner's
failure
to
comply
with
the
order,
the
building
is
to
be
removed
by
the
city
engineer
and
the
cost
charged
to
the
owner.
The
building
.in
quesUon
has
long
been
an
eyesore
and
a
menace
and
motorists
particularly
will
welcome
the
decision
to
have
It
removed.
MISS
ELSIE
McLUIIAN
Who
is
appearing
in
one-act
plays
at
United
Church
on
Friday
evening.
Shingles
Are
Bein
Kept
On
The
Free
List
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
13.
Retention
of
shingles
on
the
free
list
was
voted
today
by
the
Senate,
48
to
30.
The
House
had
proposed
a
25
duty.
A
vigorous
contest
was
waged
on
the
Senate
floor
by
members
from
the
Pacific
Northwest
to
ob-
'
tain
a
duty
on
the
product.
They
contended
it
was
necessary
to
meet
Jlninot-t
f-nmnetltlnn
from
Hnnnda.
'
Represents
Bankers
MOURN
FOR
MINISTER
Sorrow
For
Death
of
Hen.
J.
A.
Robb
Expressed
by
All
National
Leaders
WAS
FAIR
FIGHTER
Names
Mentioned
of
Men
Who
May
uc
rossiDie
successors
in
Finance
Portfolio'
TORONTO.
N6V.
1J",
Death,
rc-
moved
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb
before
he
had
seen
realized
an
economic
conference
of
the
British
Empire,
for
the
plans
of
which
he
had
devoted
considerable
time
during
the
past
six
months.
As
soon
as
news
of
the
death
ot
the
federal
minister
of
finance
was
flashed
across
the
country.
Mr.
Robb's
colleagues
and
political
foe-men,
financiers
and
industrial
-.hlcfs,
diplomats,
Conservative
predecessors
in
office
and
other
leading
figures
hastened
to
express
their
sorrow.
High
tribute
was
paid
to
all
the
sterling
qualities
of
Mr.
Robb
as
a
fair
fighter
and
capable
administrator.
Since
Mr.
Robb
was
taken
ill.
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning
has
been
acting
minister
of
finance.
Mr.
Dunning,
Hon.
James
Malcolm
and
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston
are
among
the
present
members
of
the
Government
mentioned
as
possible
successors
to
Mr.
Robb.
Hon.
A.
R.
McMastcr.
provincial
treasurer
of
Quebec,
is
also
mentioned.
Bear
Totem
Is
Taken
To
Paris
For
a
Museum
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
13.
As
a
gift
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
a
totem
pole
of
the
grizzly
bear
of
NUsklnwatk,
which
stands
twenty
feet
high,
passed
through
Winnipeg
over
tne
Canadian
National
Kan
ways
on
its
wav
to
Paul
Rivet,
dl
rector
of
the
Trocadcro
Museum,
Paris,
France.
The
totem
pole,
which
was
secured
In
the
Naas
River
district
in
British
Columbia,
was
chosen
by
T.
B.
Campbell,
a
Canadian
National
Railway
engineer,
who
because
of
his
work
with
them,
has
been
nicknamed
"Totem
Pole
Campbell."
Upon
the
arrival
of
the
totem
pole
at
the
Trocadero
Museum,
it
will
be
placed
in
the
North
American
Indian
Hall
which
is
being
reorganized
under
the
direction
of
Piul
Coze,
a
French
painter
and
an
expert
in
Indian
customs
and
art.
Mr.
Coze
spent
some
weeks
last
summer
at
Kitwanga
and
Haz-elton,
British
Columbia,
where
there
remains
the
largest
and
best
preserved
collections
of
totem
poles
and
Indian
graves
today.
MARKET
JS.
a
A
I
'ATB0TT0M
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
13.
The
market
closed
practically
at
bottom
to
day
after
another
storm
of
distress
1
liquidation
had
carried
scores
of
leading
issues
down
from
one
to
twenty
dollars.
Inspector
James
M.
TuDDer
R.
C.
M.
P.
left
on
yesterday,
afternoon's
traln
for
a
trip
to
Variderhoot
on
oniciai
duties.
t
PROPOSES
FREE
TRADE
SOON
WITH
GREAT
BRITAIN
OTTAWA,
Nov.
13:
Free
trade
with
Great
Britain
within
five
years
time
Is
aim-
ed.
at
in
the
proposed
resolu-
tion
placed
on
the
order
pap-
er
of
the
House
of
Commons
by
C.
W.
Fansher,
Progres-
sive
of
Last
Mountain.
lie
urges
that
the
time
has
come
when
British
prefer-
i
ence
should
be
progressively
increased
so
as
to
have
free
trade
with
the
mother
coun-
try
within
five
years.
Provide
Copies
to
of
Peace
Pact
in
Public
Schools
Premier
Unveiled
Copy
of
Pact
in
uceani
aui
rnurcn
On
Monday
VANCOUVER
NoY;
13.
In
re
12
sponse
to
representations
made
by
Rev.
William
Deans
at
ocean
Fails
Monday,
Premier
Mackenzie
King
has
stated
that
he
will
undertake
to
orovlde
conies
of
the
Paris
neaee
I
pact
If
the
province
will
hang
them
In
the
schools.
The
offer
applies
to
all
provinces.
Monday
the
premier
unveiled
a
copy
of
the
peace
pact
in
the
ocean
Falls
united
Church
and
signea
it
where
he
had
put
his
name
to
the
V.
insinai
in
pans.
The
premier
said
he
would
be
-lad
to
see
copies
in
all
the
".hurchss.
He
arrived
here
ye.er-lay
afternoon
and
left
for
Victoria
last
night.
Local
Man
Drew
,
Starter
in
Big,
Sweep
Recently
Through
-drawhi?
'
K
starter,
Some,
in
the
recent
charity
sweep
oi
tne
Army
&
wavy
vcters
in
Canada
on
the
Cambridgeshire
race
In
England,
J.
Eastman
of
this
city
is
the
richer
by
$302.01.
The
lucky
fc
rwy
v
vvcfe)
Ui
16.
This
time
two
couDons
'tie
Jr.-
drawn
on
each
horse
instead
of
o'
St
as
previously
so
all
the
prizes'
were
cut
aown
accordingly,
wevertne-less,
first
prize
money
amounted
to
$79,393.50
for
each
winner,
one
being
a
man
Id
Maine
and
the
other
in
Alberta.
A
total
of
$529,330
was
paid
out
in
prize
money.
Pretty
Wedding
At
R.
C.
Church
Terrace
Recently
A
pretty
wedding
of
considerable
Interest
took
place
recently
at
Terrace
when
Miss
Agnes
Deslar-
dine,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dcsjardlns
of
that
town,
became
the
bride
of
Charles
Kofoed.
who
recently
arrived
from
Denmark.
The
ceremony
was
performed
at
9:30
ajn.
in
Sacred
Heart
Roman
Catholic
Church
by
Father
Emll
Leray
O.M.I.
The
church
was
beautifully
decorated
lor
tne
occasion
and
was
crowded
with
friends
of
the
bride
and
groom.
The
bride's
sister.
Miss
Cecelia
Desjardins.
presided
at
the
organ.
The
bride
appeared
charming
Indeed
In
her
wedding
gown
of
white
with
convention
veil
and
beautiful
bouquet
of
flowers.
After
the
ceremony,
a
wedding
breakfast
was
served
to
friends
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
A
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Father
Lcray
and
suitably
acknowledged
by
the
groom.
In
the
evening
a
dance
was
held
In
the
home
of
the
newlyweds.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kofoed
will
reside
at
Terrace
where
the
groom
Is
engaged
In
farming
and
logging.
The
bride
was
formerly
a
popular
student
at
St.
Joseph
s
Academy
here
Holiday
Bill
of
Labor
Government
LONDON,
Nov.
13.
An
annual
holiday
of
not
less
than
eight
con
secutive
days
witn
iuu
pay
ior
an
persons
who
have
been
In
the
same
Iwnoloyment
for
twelve
months
Is
the"
main
object
of
the
annual
holi
day
bill
of
the
Labor
Government.
U.
S.
Minister
to
Canada
Resigns
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
13.
Hon.
Williams
PhllliDS
has
resigned
as
minister
to
Canada,
stating
that
he
wishes
to
retire
from
the
dlDloma-
tic
service
and
settle
with
his
fam-
1
uy
in
New
England.
Halibut
Boat
Verna
Sank
After
Striking
a
Log
South
of
Butedale
But
All
On
Board
Got
Off
Safely
The
well
known
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Verna,
owned
and
skippered
by
Capt.
Pete
Thompson,
sank
a
total
loss
twelve
miles
north
of
Svvanson
Bay
five
minutes
after
striking
a
log
last
Friday,
Capt.
Thompson
and
Peter
Jensen,
the
only
man
v
on
bpard,
making
shore
safely
and
being
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
aboard
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
fish
packer
Grier
Star-rett
on
Sunday
morning.
The
Verna
was
bound
from
Butedale
to
Milbank
Sound
engage
in
fishing
when
the
ac-
'
cident
occurred.
Saving
a
few
skates
of
gear
before
the
boat
went
down,
the
two
men
made
their
getaway
in
a
small
boat
and
had
started
to
row
towards
Swanson
Bay
when
they
were
picked
up
by
a
fishing
boat
and
taken
to
Butedale,
coming
on
Into
Prince
Rupert
aboard
the
Grier
Starrett.
The
Verna
was
a
forty,
foot
three-man
boat
and
was
equipped
with
a
h.p.
Imperial
gasoline
engine.
The
vessel
was
insured.
SLOWS
DOWN
SINGAPORE
LONDON.
Nov.
13
Right
Hon.
A.
Alexander,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
work
on
the
naval
base
at
Singapore
will
be
slowed
down
as
much
as
possible
pending
the
result
of
theflve-
power
naval
conference.
I
AT10NS
'iji'Raifview
2.
va..
.
iv7,jw.issoun,
w,
m
Cork
Province.
7,
1Y2.
Cotton
Belt,
30.
35.
Dunwell,
NIL
12.
-Duthle
Mines,
Nil;
43.
-George
Copper.
2.46.'
250.
Georgia
River.
17.
18.
Oolconda.
78.
80.
Grand
view.
22
ft.
23
ft.
Independence,
4.
5.
Indian
Mines,
Nil,
5.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,'
33,
34.
Kootcnay
Florence;
81,
9&.
Kootenay
Klne.
11,
12.
L.
Si
L.,
VM.
Nil.
Lakeview.
Nil,
IVi-Lucky
Jim,
8.
9.
Mohawk,
2.
2V4-Morton
Woolsey,
3V4.
4.
Marmot
River
Gold.
Nil,
2
ft.
Marmot
Metals.
1
Vi,
2V4.
Noble
Five,
40.
47.
Oregon
Copper,
14.
15.
Pnd
Oreille.
2.85.
2.95.
Premier.
1.60,
1.63.
Porter-Idaho.
23
Vt.
25.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.11.
1.13.
Rufus-Argenta.
9V4,
9V4.
Ruth-Hope.
25.
26.
Silver
Crest.
5V.
6Yt.
Silverado.
30.
32.
Snowflake.
17.
18Vi.
Punloch.
85.
Nil.
Terminus.
1W.
Nil.
Topley
Richfield.
5,
7.
Whitewater
25,
30.
Woodbine.
24.
2.
B!ueblrd,
7,
8.
om
Advance.
4.00.
Nil.
A.
P.
Con..
2.41.
2.45.
Calmont.
1.47.
1.48.
Da'housie.
1,75"
1.80.
Devenlsh.
22.
24.
Fabyan
Pete,
8.
9.
Home
11.90.
11.95.
May'and.
2.95.
3.00.
Rovalite
66.00.
70.00.
Freehold.
75.
80.
Hargal.
97.
1.00.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.12,
1.15.
Mercury.
70
73.
United,
78.
79.
PREPARING
PLANS
FOR
HIGHWAY
TO
ALASKA
VIA
CANADA
i
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Nov.
13:
1
The
department
of
the
interior
I
announces
that
it
is
collaborating
with
Alaska
and
Canada
and
pre
paring
plans
for
tne
extension
of
the
Pacific
Highway
from
the
bor
der
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
a
dis
tance
of
2.000
miles.
This
will
connect
with
a
road
system
in
Alaska
which
may
be
followed
to
the
coast
at
Wrangell,
Juneau.
Cordova
or
Seward,
with
:
Yukon
transportation
which
leads
The
officials
af'the
department
are
very
much
interested'
lri
the
proposed
highway,
to
link
Alaska
and
Canada
with
the
United
States
and
eventually
for
a
highway
through
Mexico
to
Janama
and
the
South
American
state.
Corp.
W.
Hlnton
R.CMP..
Haz-elton,
who
has
been
south
on
es-
cort
duty,
and
Constable
D.
A
i
McCaskill,
also
ot
Hazelton,
who
has
been
south
to
undergo
an
operation
for
tonsllltls,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
by
train
to
resume
their
duties
in
the
interior.
PREMIER
IS
KEEN
OVER
PEACpiVER
Hears
Delegation
and
Discusses
Western
Outlet
Situation
in
Detail
With
Committee
The
committee
representing
the
Board
of
Trade
consisting
of
Alderman
Theo.
Collart
and
II.
F.
Pullen
found
a
very
sympathetic
listener
in
Prefntcr
Mackenzie
King
when
they
'Interviewed
him
or
the
train
in
regard
to
the
Peace
River
outlet
the
aids
to
navigation
1.
Hecats
Etralt
and
the
appointment
of
the
director
to
the
-Canadian
National
in
place
of
ttie
late
F.
(
Dawton.
mrtt
At
-
,iSin
h.Tf
.i
r
and
i
Sfi
T
111'
rlei
Iucid.
m,an?"
1.iJlch
wa,s
IP1
out
In
the
memorial
and
of
the
artistic
get-up
of
the
document
which
had
been
written
and
de
corated
by
Morte
Craig.
He
also
stated
that,
while
ha,
could
not,
owing
to
the
situation
JP
which
he
was
placed,
make
ajiy
statement,
he
was
keenly
Interested
and
would
have
the
whole
matter
up
lor
consideration
on
return
to
Ottawa.
He
said
ho
realised
that
this
was
C.
N.
territory
tmd
should
receive
consideration.
"
'Ha
took
great
Interest
In
bein&Jhown
the
various
proposed
routes
on
the
map
and
in
the
arguments
set
forth
In
ffliror
of
a
MFtMWMitoMv
route
Instead
of
a
sotfthewi
outlet.-'
'
e
iB-
(
.
Ambassador
to
United
States
Is
Appointed
Labor
Government
Also
Appointed
Ambassador
to
Russia
Yesterday
LONDON.
Nov.
13.
Sir
Ronald
Lindsay,
permanent
under-sccre-
tary
oi
state
tor
ioreign
aiiairs
and
fifth
son
of
the
26th
Earl
of
Crawford,
has
been
appointed
ambassador
to
Washington,
replacing
Sir
Esme
Howard,
who
now
holds
the
position.
Sir
Esmond
Ovcy,ls
appointed
ambassador
to
Rus4a.
Rev.C.E.Motte
Was
Speaker
At
Y.
P.
Society
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
of
Ruoert
East
United
Church
addressed
the
Young
People's
Society
of
First
United
Church
last
evening.
He
told
In
an
Interesting
manner
of
experiences
In
missionary
work
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Bruce
Stevens,
president
of
the
Society,
was
in
the
chair
and,
despite
inclement
weather,
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
1UI
!
1
17
If
i
tJIIlUndl
F
Of
Late
Mr.
Robb
VICTORIA.
Nov.
13
A
memorial
service
for
Hon.
J.
A,
Robb
was
held
at
First
United
Church
here
at
11
this
morning.
It
was
attended,
by
T)iamla
W
i
n
tan
via
fflner
T
4
Ati
f
and
representatives
of
pubUo:
bodies.
The
service
wa
conducted.
i(
by
the
pastor.
DrwW,
Q.
WIVsori.
,
"1
im
1"
V
'
,;,HLlV
Conseif
fative
Leader
Resigns
Alberta
Province
CALGARY,
Nov.
13
A.
A.
Mc-Gllllvray,
K.O.,
of
Calgary,
has
resigned
as
leader
of
the
provincial
Conservative
party
In
Alberta,
but
will
'retain
his
seat
In
the
legislature.