CANADIAN
VESSEL
FIRED
UPON
BY
UNITED
STATES
COASTGUARD
CUTTER
NO.
1
HALIFAX,
Sept.
19.-r-With
her
stern
port
quarter
pierced
and
part
of
the
rail
carried
away
by
shells
which
Capt
John
McLeod
of
Halifax
declares
were
fired
by
the
coastguard
cutter
No.
1,
forty-five
miles
off
New
York
Friday
night,
the
Nova
Scotia
motor
vessel
Shawnee
docked
here
last
night
from
Bermuda
.
Captain
McLeod
announced
his
intention
of
forwarding
a
formal
protest
to
Ottawa
today.
He
said
that
he
was
26
miles
off
New
York
Friday
night
bound
for
Bermuda
from
HaMfax
in
ballast
when
at
1
:45,
without
lights,
a
vessel
on
the
Shawnee
port
bow
fired
five
shots
without
warning.
MUCH
GRAIN
IS
LOADED
Sevrn
Million
Bushels
at
Van-
courer
in
Storage
WINNIPEO.
Sept.
19:
-
Oraln
myf
YORK,
Sept.
19:Pltts-loadlng
on
Tuesday
over
Canadian
burgh
Pirates
took
the
second
National
lines
showed
a
slight
in-
Rame
of
a
double
header
yester-crease
over
the
previous
day
Dur-
fXr'Tdl
hSWS
lng
the
day
farmers
marketed
1.-
Chicago
Cubs
to
clinch
the
Na-J22O00
bushels
at
country
eleva-
tional
League
pennant
by
virtue
tors,
and
741
cars
were
loaded,
of
the
Buccanneers'
defeat.
The
Cubs
100)1
beating
themselves
-riw
i
no
rAr
In
Iran
a
There
are
r.
jiov
nnw
3.379
cars
n
tran-
from
tne
New
york
QlanU
it
to
the
lakes.
In
addition.
601
In
American
League.
New
cars
arrived
at
the
head
of
the
yorJc
Yankees
trounced
Cleveland
lakes,
and
517
were
unloaded,
while
Indians
in
a
double
header
in
1700
cars
are
awaiting
unloading,
Three
ship,
cleared
the
lakes
with
592
000
bushels.
Oraln
in
storage
at
country
cle-
Tators
on
Canadian
National
lines
,..,..
are
fl
,,9,000
f
Vancouver
ouver.
and
234
cars
are
now
nn
h.ir
wnv
tn
the
Pacific
Coast
over
Canadian
National
lines,
of
which
76
are
for
Prince
Rupert
Seattle
Mining
Man
Is
in
North
Col.
W.
T.
Perkins
to
Visit
Van-couver
Property
at
Stewart
and
Comet
Mine
at
Haxelton
Col,
William
T.
Perkins
of
the
Board
of
Oovernors
of
the
Seattle
Curb
h
Mining
Exchange,
and
also
a
member
of
the
Seattle
Stock
FsrrhnnirB
man
In
th(
eltV
VCfiter-
am
-
athwart
in
tviv
a
tish
of
inspection
to
the
Vancou-
v
r
Mines
Ltd.
property
ln
whlh
iie
:s
interested.
Returning
to
the
eitv
on
Sunday
evening,
n
"
then
proceed
to
Haselton
to
visit
the
Comet
property,
in
which
he
?
'"i".
"
"
"
"S,"H
aw
ana
Oliver
uup
yiu.i
Tr
Ufa
I
tirn
iiao
in
Pnl
Per-
klrK
Tnart
intf
hn
her
and
heil4.2c
and
id
noticed
a
creat
lmDrovement
in
this
city.
He
Is
a
veteran
mining
and
8.5c.
lirfn
,.
nnd
and
man
of
Yukon
and
Alaska,
having,
Hose
Spit.
J.WQ.JMJtIfIC,J5c
S'lWAtrX
C.000.
Cold
Storage.
13.9c
lmCoincrZk
is
accomoanlcd
bylyvicw.
6,000.
Booth,
13.8c
and
hlii
wifn
nn
hl
nrinl
trln
north..
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Mi
rajfery,
Gibbons
tt
Oollart,
Ltd.)
Amulet.
3.30.
3.35,
Mandy,
55,
65.
1
ulconbrldge.
9.80,
9.90.
Holllnecr.
5.80.
6.00.
Hudson
Bay,
17.80,
18.00.
International
Nickel,
58.55,
58.75.
Lakcshore,
22.00.
22.50.
Mining
Corporation,
4.10,
4.15.
Melntyre.
14.25,
Nil.
Nlplsslng,
2.35,
2.50.
Noranda,
59.00,
59.25.
Abana,
1.76,
1.70.
Bherrltt
Oordon,
0.80,
6.90.
Troadwell
Yukon,
8.50,
9.00.
Ventures,
6.05.
7.00.
Home
Oil,
18.80.
19.50.
Teck
Hughes,
5.95,
6.00.
Sockeye
Salmon
'iatecuUve.
n.l-m!sailem.
sallem
U
MMMM
1
1
dtii
Oil
1
IdOCl
f
Taar
M
t
L
.
15
lUUCn
UrCdlCl
NEW
WESTMINSTEIt,
Sept.
19.-
The
pack
of
Fraser
River
sockeye
almon
is
the
heaviest
for
many
Vfars
For
the
week
ending
Sep-
Prober
14
the
sockeye
pack
amounted
to
1473
cmcs.
bringing
the
total
for
the
season
to
50,915
ases
Thi.
n
fhrno-fnirt
in-
"case
over
last
year's
pack.
BABE
MAKES
FORTY-SIXTH
Lou
Gehrig
Brings
His
Home
Hun
Itecorit
For
Season
to
31,
Yanks
Heat
Indians
Twice
which
Babe
Ruth
made
a
homer
r?h?
toTe.u
Oehrte
hit
his
thirty-fourth
circuit
clout
in
the
second
game.
Philadelphia
Atb'eUcs
and
St.
Louis
Browns
divided
a
double
Browns
11
Rarnes
to
10.
Washington
Senators
went
Into
fltth
place
by
taking
a
double
ncpri"
from
Detroit
Tigers.
Yesterday?
scores:
National
League
New
York
7.
Chicago
3.
ivwtnn
5-2.
Pittsburgh
4-5.
Philadelphia
5,
Cincinnati
9.
American
league
Washington
7-2,
Detroit
0-0.
,
Cleveland
6-3.
New
York
0-12.
!
St.
I)uls
3-1,
Philadelphia
2-4.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American-
-27,000
pounds.
135c
and
8c.
Oanad
lan-27
.000
Pounds,
13.3c
and
95
to
15c
and
0.5c,
m.,i,
Nordby.
27.000.
Atlin,
132c
and
8c.
Canadian
M.
M
.
Christopher,
C.000,
Atlln'Uie
President
Beatty
Says
Big
Southern
City
is
Logical
Point
VANCOUVER.
Sent.
19:
"When
rail
connection
Is
es
tablished
between
Peace
Kiver
district
and
the
Pacific
Coast
it
would
appear
that
Vancouver
would
be
the
logical
point
for
an
outlet
to
the
coast,"
President
Beatty
of
the
Canadian
raclflc
Railway
said
here
yesterdav.
Regarding
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern,
Mr.
Beatty
said
it
it
would
be
time
enough
to
discuss
that
matter
when
the
survey
now
under
way
had
been
completed.
Answering
the
question
as
to
whether
there
was
any
obstacle
in
the
way
of
a
branch
of
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways
being
run
into
the
British
Columbia
block
of
the
Peace
Kiver.
he
said
he
saw-no
reason
why
it
could
not
be
done.
Eastern
Masons
Pay
Visit
Here
Members
of
KcollNh
Kite
Supreme
Council
of
Canada
in
City
After
Edmonton
Convention
A
party
of
some
forty
Scottish
Rite
Masons
and
their
wives
from
various
parts
of
qastern
Canada
arrived
ln
the
city
on
this
afternoon'.
train
from
Jasper
Park,
where
thej
have
been
spending
a
few
days,
ani
will
sail
th's
evening
on
the
3teim-er
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
in
the
course
nf
a
tour
to
the
coast.
The
men
of
the
party
hire
been
attending
lh"
annual
convention
in
wjmonton
of
xnc
supreme
council
r
beforc
tnelr
homM
ln
the
east.
It
is
understood
that
some
steps
may
be
taken
by
local
Masons
to
quietly
entertain
tHs
visitors
during
their
brief
stay
here.
Accompanying
the
party
Is
J.
Mallory
of
the
passenger
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Toronto.
BIG
BALLOON
RACE
SHORTLY
Six
Nations
Will
Vie
For
Honors
at
St.
touts
in
Gordon
Bennett
,
Competition
FT.
TOUIS.
Mo..
Sept.
19:
Ten
balloons,
representing
the
United
States.
France.
Germany.
Belgium
Denmark
and
the
Argentine
will
soar
away
from
St.
Louis
Septem
ber
28
in
Quest
of
tne
lntematlon
al
Oordr-n
Bennett
trophy.
It
will
be
the
etehteenth
of
the
Interna
uona'
balloon
rccs
and
the
third
to
start
from
St.
Louts.
Seven
or
ion
of
the
original
Oordon
ennetl
trophy
with
Its
third
Straight
victory
In
1924.
The
United
States
became
.
permanent
possessor
of
the
second
trophy
with
victories
in
1926.
1927
and
1928.
Now
the
third
of
the
Gordon
Bennett
trophies
Is
up.
with
three
American
airmen
seek-In?
to
gain
the
first
leg
on
it.
Against
them
will
be
pitted
the
lone
Belgian
entry,
Ernest
De
muyter.
who
is
seeking
his
fifth
international
victory.
Demuyter
Is
the
only
balloonist
to
have
won
the
Oordon
Bennett
race
more
than
once
and
his
string
of
thre
victories
ln
1922.
1923
and
1024
won
permanent
possession
of
the
lIlr8t
trophy
for
Belgium.
France
lias
vy.u
tiuwco.
iiciiuuuy
uisu
iui
two,
and
Denmark
and
the
Argen
tine
have
one
eacn.
BecauFfl
St.
Louis
Is
ln
the
cen
tral
part
of
the
country,
new
distance
records
for
balloons
are
ex
pected
If
weather
and
winds
are
favorable.
The
present
record
is
1.334
miles,
made
ln
1912
by
M
Blcnalme
of
France,
who
soared
from
Stuttgart.
Germany,
to
Mos
cow,
Russia,
ln
46
Hours.
It
Is
likely
the
balloons
will
sail
to
the
eastward
from
St.
Louts,
or
at
least
land
to
the"
eastward
Nlncty-flve
per.
cent
of
.the..
bal
loon
flights
ln
this
country,
the
aerologlcal
section
of
the
army
signal
corps
reports,
land
to
the
eastward
of
their
starting
point,
became
the
orevalllng
winds
In
the
higher
altitudes
are
westerly
The
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
was
held
this
afternoon
and
was
addressed
by
II.
F.
Pullen.
his
subject
being
his
recent
visit
to
the
Peace
River
district
find
the
activities
of
the
Board
of
Trade
delegates.
raws
have
been
won
by
the
oie
'
''
United
States
and
five
by
Bel
igium.
whteh
gained
permanent
Knoftr
Spear,
iJbM
Atlin
14.1c
Cape
9.5C.
CITY
BAND
LAUNCHED
Older
Members
of
Boys'
Band
I)c-,
clde
to
Continue
Their
Activities
M
an
outcome
p
.the
.activities
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band.
what
will
be
known
as
tM
Prince
Rupert
City
nana
came
mw
ut.8
last
night
when
about
15
of
the
older
members
and
ex-members
of
the
Boys
oana
aeciueu
uy
win
moans
to
coniinue
io
iuucwuh
a
hSSv.
The
services
of
Thomas
WUs6h
as
bandmaster
were
secur-
Cd
and
tne
iouuwuib
wu"'"v
was
elected:
w,
.
,
Cha
rman,
it.,
,
Secretary
treflsiirer,
Stanley.
Dal-
H.
Johnson.
J.
Mus-
and
T.
Bussanlch.
tn
nbtaln
nstru-
"tna'
commence
T
practicing
at
t
r
tn
raise
a
fund,
tt
was
decided
to
canvas
the
city
for
honorary
members.
.
.
n
is
believed
bv
the
members
of
the
new
organic
"on
Uiat
a
senior
band
should
go
ahead
here
ana
that,
given
the
proper
backing.
It
will
become
ft
nl
asrt
to
the
ritv.
Anyone
over
10
jears
oi
age
may
join
the
Dana
VANCOUVER
OUTLET
ON
THE
COAST
Miles
Gibson
A
graduate
of
the
t7niversity
of
New
Brunswick,
who
has
been
ap
pointed
Professor
of
Forestry
at
the
University
of
New
Brunswick.
Since
graduation
he
has
been
em
ployed
by
the
Forestry
Department
of
the
Province
of
British
Columbia.
f
V
t
M
t
BRITAIN
SIGNS
OPTIONAL
CLAUSF.
OF
WORLD
COURT
GENEVA.
Sept.
ID:
Great
Britain's
signature
was
offic-
ially
affixed
to
I
ho
optional
clause
of
The
Hague
per-
mancnt
court
of
international
justice
by
Foreign
Secretary
Arthur
Henderson
this
after-
noon.
Delegates
from
Indian,
c
II.
J
rf
a
land
also
siened
which
recognizes
the
compul-
sory
jurisdiction
of
the
court.
V
SECOND
PLANE
CRASHES
WHEN
BEING
TRIED
BURBANK,
Cal..
Sept.
19.
The
!"eind
low-winced
monoplane
which
Lieut.
Harold
Bromley,
the
Victoria
(B.C.)
aviator,
had
specially
built
for
his
proposed
nonstop
flight
from
Tacoma
to
Toklo,
was
wrecked
ln
Its
test
flight
yesterday.
Fahev.
the
test
pilot,
was
.lightly
Injured.
Bromley
smashed
his
first
craft
"hen
he
aUemntod
to
take
off
at
Tacoma
early
ln
the
summer
on
a
Toklo
flight.
He
said
after
the
crash
that
the
Pacific
flight
was
off
for
this
year.
Lieut.
Brotnby,
on
the
ground,
watched
as
his
plane
was-
dashed
to
a
mas.
of
wreckage.
Test
Pilot
Herbert
Faby
world
war
pilot,
ln
semi-conscious
condition,
Is
ln
the
hospital
and
probably
will
re
cover,
but
his
flying
days
may
be
over.
The
Joss
or
the
tall
group,
throwing
the
machine
out
of
con-',rol,
caused
the
crash.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Friday,
September
20
V
LARGE
CABARKT
High
2:
C9
ajn.
20.6
ft.
Special
Dinner
Thursday
and
Baturday
14:21
p.m.
20.0
ft.
Uanciaf
Every
Haturday
Nljht,
9
to
It
Dance
Hall
tor
H're
Low
8:28
a.m.
4.1
ft.
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
20:45
p.m.
3.8
ft.
PHONE
457
IIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XX.,
No.
218.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY
SEPT.
19,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Senate
Bloc
May
Cause
Defeat
of
All
Present
Legislation
on
United
States
Tariff
Raise
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
19.-The
formation
of
a
bloc
of
northwestern
and
far
western
senators
for
the
pur-bosg
of
insistintr
on
hiuh
rates
of
dutv
for
certain
nrod-
ucts
in
which
their
states
lumber
and
shingles,
may
have
the
effect
of
defeating
all
tariff
legislation,
according
to
leaders
of
the
Progressive-
Democrat
coalition.
They
declared
that
the
real
purpose
of
the
bloc
was
to
make
trades
which
would
secure
satisfactory
duties
on
logs,
lumber,
shingles,
and
a
few
other
products.
It
was
agreed
generally
that
the
formation
of
the
bloc,
which
is
led
by
Senators
McNary
of
Oregon
and
Johnson
of
California,
added
greatly
to
the
uncertainties
of
enacting
any
new
tariff
'aw.
OILS
MAKE
GOOD
GAIN
Mines
Remain
quirt
but
Firm
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19.
Further
lmorcsslve
gains
were
scored
ln
oil
I
Issues
with
heavy
trade
yesterday
HOOVER
ON
PROPOSAL
NAVY
PACT
Says
Will
Relieve
World
From
Hate
and
Fear
and
Toilers
From
Burden
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
19
!
The
present
'naval
disarmament
negotiations
were
described
by
President
Hoover
in
a
rarlio
message
last
night
as
a
proposal
which
would
preserve
our
national
defence
and
yet
would
relieve
those
who
toil
from
gigantic
expenditures
and
the
world
from
the
hate
an-
t
,-which
follows
rivalry
in
building
warships.
It
was
the
first
time
Mr.
Hoover
had
mentioned
the
subject
of
disarmament
In
a
public
address
since
the
conversations
with
Great
Britain.
Many
Bishops
at
Conseceration
of
Victoria
Cathedral
VICTORIA.
Sept..
19
Four
archbishops
and
25
bishops,
as
well
as
many
other
lower
dignitaries
of
the
church
and
49
local
ministers
of
all
denominations,
are
on
the
list
of
Invitations
Issued
by
Mayor
Anscomb
for
the
civic
baniuet
to
be
held
at
the
Empress
Hotel
on
the
evening
of
September
28
In
honor
of
the
consecration,
on
thu
(nurcn
uamearaL
ernor.
Premier
Tolmle.
nicmbcm
of
the
cabinet,
the
Justiciary,
dlrec
tors
of
Christ
Church
Cathedral
Buildings.
Limited,
aldermen
of
the
city
antl
reeves
of
the
sur
rounding
municipalities,
members
of
local
boards,
and
representative
leading
citizens,
making
altogether
total
of
161.
hAv
also
been
Invited
by
the
mayor.
The
occasion
will
be
both
an
outstanding
event
of
deep
and
enduring
significance
in
connection
with
the
activities
of
the
Church
of
England
ln
Victoria
and
on
Vancouver
Island,
and
an
Important
epoch
in
the
history
of
th?
city.
On
no
previous
occasion
have
so
many
distinguished
representa
tives
of
the
Church
of
England
and
other
organizations
gathered
here
as
are
expected
to
be
present.
Tlv
invitat'nn
include
reoresen
tatlves
of
all
the
religious
de.noml
nations
ln
the
city,
and
owing
to
the
special
nature
of
the
occasion
the
ecclesiastical
guests
will
form
a
large
proportion
of
those
pres
ent.
The
dinner,
which
will
take
place
at
7
o'clock,
will
be
under
the
leadership
of
Right
Rev.
C.
D
Schoficld,
Bishop
of
Columbia.
are
interested,
especially
logs,
afternoon.
On
the
board
the
closing
figures
ranged
from
10c
to
$1.65
higher.
Home
sold
up
to
$20,
closing
at
$19.50,
for
a
net
gain
of
75c.
Mayland
Jumpel
$1.65;
A.
P.
Con.
45c;
Calmont,
31c;
and
Calgary
and
Edmonton,
35c.
Mining
stocks
were
quiet,
but
firm.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.45.
Leader
of
Opposition
Criticizes
Statements
of
Premier
Tolmie
in
Interview
Given
the
Newspapers
i
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
leader
of
!
the
Liberal
opposition
in
the
legislature,
commenting
on
Premier
Tolmie's
intervew
on
his
return
from
the
east
said:
"Dr.
Tolmie
stated
that
the
main
object
of
his
visit
cast
was
a
conference
with
Rt.
Dr
.
To
mie's
statement
of
Thomas,
it
would
seem
that
greatly
Impressed
with
the
eco-
nomic
wisdom
of
the
doctor's
ut-
terances.
For
example,
Mr.
TVi
n
m
ntiaf
KnUA
KflATI
fTII4
f
learn
that
it
would
be
unprofitable
for
the
unemployed
of
Britain
to
be
;
similarly
unemployed
ln
Canada.
"Evidently
the
doctor
now
re
alizes
that
action
with
responsible
itv
is
vcrv
different
from
theorizing
I
v,m,f
it
w
iMm
fmm
,
"'
Pawflc
Mil's
Limited
rtyonstruc-
.
.
.
r,.in
doctor
that
the
placing
of
British
u-
ton
work
at
lts
Q:eAn
FalJjl
plant
settlers
must
go
by
the
boards
until
Involving
an
estimated
outlay
of
the
affairs
of
the
Empire
are,
about
$1.590
000.
will
be
complete
,AHri
some
time
this
fall,
Partinl
recon
..
...
.
s-..-Mon
of
the
plant
was
deter-
The
doctor
also
says
that
some!
mined
upon
owing
to
the
necessity
time
ago
he
interviewed
the
presl-
of
replacing
obsolete
facilities,
the
nts
of
the
two
groat
railway
sys-
ilaf
r
P"1
wnlc,werS.
ftaulr"
'd
tor
the
Ocean
Falls
Company
,,rj,
tv,
-,v,I,
,i
the
sit-
vns
regarding
Okanagan
united,
predecessors
of
Pacific
ation,
as
a
result
of
which
they
Mills.
wcame
greatly
Interested.
The
two
Tc
appropriation
also
covers
allway
presidents
are
paid
salaries
gf1
"LaS
St
Many
times
what
Dr.
Tolmie
is
re-
fulI
"nroducn
to
be
carried
on
at
chiving
and
It
would
seem
that
an
xplanatlon
Is
due
from
them
as
to
'hy
they
have
neglected
Okanagan
Ul
these
yea18.
as
Implied
by
the
rcmicr.
and
arc
only
now
being
.ut
on
the
right
track
by
Dr.
1'olmie."
Liquor
Export
Is
Considered
c
by
Government
W.
C.
T.
U.
Hears
Report
On
Matter
and
Also
on
Proposed
Provincial
Prohibition
VICTORIA.
Sept.
19.-In
reply
to
1
1st!
f
v
r
tant
r
t
Vi
a
fiwAM
I
n
rwnm
'
IWHIt
DV1IH
MIV
(yUf
bill'
ment,
a
reply
was
received
stating
that
the
whole
problem
of
liquor
smuggling
into
the
United
States
ts
receiving
serious
consideration,
Mrs.
O.
M.
Lannlng.
secretary,
said
in
her
annual
report
yesterday,
to
the
convention
of
the
Provincial
Women's
Christian
Temperance
JR?5orts
presented
at
the
con-
vcntlon
stated
that
there
was
a
d
urowth
of
interest
ln
the
campaign
lor
me
suDsutuiion
oi
total
prom-
bltion
in
British
Columbia
for
the
present
system
of
government
control.
Lyal
Construction
Company
Goes
,
Into
Liquidation
I
MONTREAL,
Sept.
19-Tradlng
in
stock
of
the
Lyal
Construction
Co.
was
suspended
on
the
Montreal
stock
exchange
today.
It
was
announced
that
the
company
had
gone
Into
voluntary
liquidation.
It
Is
understood,
however,
that
the
company
still
has
on
hand
several
valuable
contracts.
The
company's
I
stock
has
drained
from
a
I
high
of
$65
last
March
to
$iu
this
!
mornln
I
V1DECK
CASE
.
IS
DISMISSED
:
Liquor
Selling
Charge
Thrown
Out
of
Tolice
Court
by
justices
of
the
Peace
The
long-drawn-out
case
ln
which
Matt
Vldeck
was
charged
with
keeping
liquor
for
sale
came
to
a
close
last
night
when
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colltson
and
S.
D.
Mac-1
donald,
sitting
as
justices
of
the
i
peace,
dismissed
the
charge
ln
city
police
court
after
hearing
argument
of
counsel.
The
prosecution
was
based
on
a
raid
made
by
the
police,
when
they
found
a
quantity
of
liquor
ln
VI-deck's
living
quarters.
The
defence
was
that
the
quantity
was
not
unusual
and
was
merely
for
defendant's
private
use.
City
Solicitor
E
F.
Jones
prosecuted,
while
Milton
Oonzales
appeared
for
the
defence.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas.
From
his
representations
to
Mr.
Mr.
Thomas
must
have
been
-
t
,
imUrOVenieniS
at
Ocean
Falls
Cost
$1,500,000
A
Montreal
despatch
to
the
Fl-
Post
at
Toronto
says:
all
tlms.
The
returns
from
the
watcr
shortage
which
curtailed
t"0
outpiit
of
the
mills
during
the
tlXA?!
$ti$SJZ
ffi
sUnd
by
plant
will
be
kept
ln
readiness
to
supply
power
at
short
notice.
Owing
to
the
power
situation,
Ithre
of
the
largest
newspaper
Jmachlncs
wer
shot
down
for
five
-v-
of
this
year,
with
only
the
kraft
machine
operating.
The
Ocean
Falls
plant
has
a
jdally
capacity
of
28?
tons
of
news-
pnnir.KTaii
paper
anq
suipnite
pulp.
It
Is
the
chief
Canadian
subsidiary
of
the
Crown
Willamette
Pulp
tt
Paper
Co..
of
Orecon.
and
owns
about
4,000,000,000
feet
of
timber.
1
Mussolini
Finds
au
Work
Too
Much
(Vancouver
Sun)
nenito
Mussolini.
Italian
diptator.
vcn
ot
c8ht
Cabinet
portfolios
and
fills
them
with
other
men
he
can
trust.
Mussolini
does
ln
a
spectacular
manner
what
other
powerful
men
unobtrusively.
The
strength
of
a
man
rests
in
the
organization
he
builds
under
him.
Eminent
men
everywhere
know
that
to
insure
that
eminence
they
must
stand
at
the
peak
of
the
pyramid,
not
the
centre
of
a
circle.
Otherwise
they
are
enmeshed
ln
details,
fagged
by
petty
affairs.
They
lose
their
"grip.
One-man
direction
is
almost
universal
ln
successful
business
as
well
as
statecraft.
But
one-man
machinery
bespeaks
a
one-horso
achievement.
FRENCH
ARE
APPREHENSIVE
iTheir
Fear
May
Endanger
Whole
Project
for
Disarmament
Reduction
PARIS,
Sept.
19.
French
apprehension
regarding
the
character
of
the
prospective
Anglo-American
naval
accord
Is
Increasing
to
such
an
extent
as
to
constitute
a
real
threat
to
complete
success,
not
only
of
the
preliminary
agreement
be
tween
the
United
States
and
Oreat
Britain,
but
of
the
large
issue
of
a
general
move
for
reduction
of
armaments.
ELEVATORS
SUGGESTED
OTTAWA,
Sept.
19
One
of
the
proposals
which
Rt.
Hon.
J.
II.
Thomas
will.
It
Is
understood,
submit
to
the
British
government
is
that
extensive
elevators
be
erected
at
certain
ports
ln
the
British
Isles
to
store
wheat.
Government
officials
here
see
great
possibilities
for
Canada
if
such
a
proposal
is
accepted,
particularly
If
the
project
is
expanded
to
include
cold
and
dry
storage.