TOMORROW'S
TIDES
rt,
Hi
rremipr
vim
Sffte
Mailt
King
Tiaf
Canada
will
Protect
Herself
Delivers
First
of
Series
of
Addresses
in
West,
Commencing
at
Winnipeg
Last
Night;
Defends
Dignified
Policy
of
Government
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
2.-The
nation's
problems
cannot
be
solved
by
the
roar
of
rhetoric,
Premier
Mackenzie
Kinir
declared
here
last
night
in
the
opening
speech
of
his
wes
em
tour.
He
was
dealing
with
the
tariff
bill
now
before
the
United
States
congress
and
the
proposal
made
last
spring
to
keen-Canada's
parliament
in
session
that
it
might
be
in
a
position
to
hit
back
immediately
if
the
Uni
ted
states
tarni
snouid
seriously
injure
Canada.
Such
a
procedure
would
have
been
regarded
as
one
of
bluster
and
bluff,
he
said,
and
would
have
been
provocative
and
not
in
-
-
-
the
intlTAfctjl
nf
InlamiiMnn.l
ASKTHAT
W0RKD0NE
ATRUPERT
Facilities
at
Dry
dork
Much
Better
Tt,n
Than
Thin,
Those
itf
of
rsn.L..
Canadian
Na
K7
tional
at
Vancouver
I
i
It
1L.
u
M
At
m
airs
m
the
cha
?8
it
wm
decided
to
Thc
Prcmier
hee
was
a
&
the
Canfdffi
Nat"ffitM
thins
management
to
havi
thedmL.Lin:Vrl
:.rade.-.
wnlch
....
I
i
nji
U.n.T"7.IUUU
.racing
oi
a
letter
iromy
me
secre-1
Ury
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Coun-
rll
DOlnUne
out
that
aji
th
rtnrfc
Vancouver
Was
under
reirTH
would
be
imoosslble
lor
the
bu
to
be
repaired
there
as
was
the
:
,'some
discussion
followed
in
which
?!
?f.rt
.yAr?
ffi?
J
Jttto
i-
Vancouver
and
that
down
there'
much
of
the
work
had
to
be
Afrit
,
,inere
seeras
mu
aouD
Kapire
cut
to
be
done
at
private
yard!
The
!
"jc
can
supply
vast
quantl-RtoluUon
was
moved
by
Oeorge
tU.?f?5
I?0??."0
ftrod,u1,
ta,
c
Nlckerson
and
seconded
-cu
by
u,
Oeorce
uroic
1
Hn
l.es
J1
e
tarl"
of
the
Bushby
Unlted
statea
to
affect
DIVIDEND
to
HOME
OIL
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
2.
Home
Oil
Company
shareholders
receive
an
additional
20
dividend
payable
November
30,
President
Hon.
W.
C.
Slirllv
nnriAiinoAt
T
furhcr
announced
by
Shelly
that,
i
In
view
of
the
increasing
revenue.
,
If
HMI
i
A
I
wad
uupca
me
company
would
p
on
a
2i
dividend
basis
every
two
months
in
1930.
but
final
action
nad
not
yet
been
token.
Cruiser
for
Indian
Dept.
Being
Built
mi.
'JURUon
u
to
bc!0.
-
un
way
in
Riencnions
yara
"Vancouver
of
a
fifty-foot
power
u
i
me
boat
were
called
some
time
Hon.
James
Robb
Is
Holding
Own;
0.
Fighting
Death
twoNTO.
NovTli-PolIowlnK
n
attonH..
cnsultation.
physicians
ho
1ion-
Jamcs
A.
Robb.
monK
111
here
wltn
lobaf
Pneu-Sln'g
n0UwnnCCd
that
hC
W"
0.
c0LONELRonERTSON
DIED
AT
VANCOUVER
pncouverT
Nov.
2.
LIeut.-Col.
dled
atRAhr,lhUur
RoberUon.
D
S.O.,
P
tal
vrfthB8hnes3y
Military
Hos-llncv,y5?tLrday-,
a8ed
52.
after
an
ovc?"as
"itVra
Lmonths-
wcn
the
and
Kl.th
47tn
battalion
C
cantee,n
ec.retary
of
the
D.
years
en
fund
for
the
Pajt
two
epSd'C,.y
?unc11
last
n8ht
ac-sum
8"m
o
S
committee
committee
that
that
ft
a
W
:
Mtii.proTWed
for
in
the
the
Bov
nat?'
1)6
Pa,d
over
to
.
!
UOnS
between
thp
torn
nliihkn.lni.
countries,
In
view
of
the
fact
that
no
bill
had
yet
been
decided
upon.
"
would
have
made
Canada
look
ridiculous,
he
said.
Canada
had
no
tariff
problem
under
existing
conditions.
The
country's
schedules
were
pretty
satisfactory
to
the
people
of
the
Dominion
at
present.
The
tariff
problem
woe'
not
in
Canada,
but
in
the
United
oiw.
ii
me
me
new
icw
tarm
uirui
bin
am
eon
con
'ning
provisions
injurious
to
Can
HQA.
WerC
flnallv
nranf
.
Ari
hv
Ann
-
j
w
r
Kress
and
President
Hoover,
then
it
wvv-Wi"4'
HiUUiu
ur
we
va-
as
uwvciiuittriib
ana
nariia-
heinin
"itr.
u
u0
j
'"
.r"
extent
e,nA
to
10
.'1.,ch
whhvrV?hf
eYe"
yJSm
PWtfbUI-
uK
y"lSUto.Jerid
suS!L
?tnLh.e
KTfiT
gfi
Vny
WrfcVenttmv"
trade
as
may
be
possible."
the
ore-
.
any
Canadian
interests."
Mr.
King
said,
"the
United
States
will
surely
recognise
our
right
with
respect
to
our
tariff
so
to
legislate
in
regard
Canadian
Interests."
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
Scottish
League,
First
Division
Alrdries
2.
Ayr
United
0.
rltlr
4
ttlharnlnna
0
Cowdenbeath
vs.
Rangers,
post-
P0"1
uied.
nunc!
I
ill
n
n
rivdp
i
Hearts
0,
HamlUpn
Academy
4.
Kilmarnock
4,
1
Aberdeen
2.
Motherwell
6.
Dundee
United
1.
Partick
Thistle
5
Falkirk
0.
Queen's
Park
2,,
Morton
4.
St.
Johnstone
1.
St.
Mlrren
3.
SrottKh
'League.
Second
Division
A'.lo
2
Third
lanark
4.
Arbroath
0
Ralth
Rovers
2.
Armadale
3.
Brnr.hln
Citv
1.
Clvdbank
1.
Albion
Hovers
3.
rv..t
nfo
e
trina'
Park
4
East
Stirlingshire
4,
St.
Bernard's
ITnrfar
Atlilotlc
.1
Montrn
2.
t
Vil
li
ILi'lCblV
Queen
of
Hearts
4,
Dunfermline
01
stenhousemuir
5,
Dumbarton
EnglKh
league.
First
Division
Arsenal
0,
Westham
United
1.
Aston
villa
1.
Manchester
United
HoUon
Wanderers
2.
Sheffield
United
I.
nurnley
3.
Birmingham
1.
Derbv
County
4,
Blackburn
Rvers
3-
..
....
j
K
Everton
5.
NewcasUe
United
2.
ly-ed"!
United
f
.
Prlmhv
Town
0.
Manrhrster
Cltv
3
Mlddlosboro
1.
Portumo-ith
3.
Liverpool
3.
Sheffield
Wednesday
4.
Leicester
Cltv
0.
Sunderland
1.
Huddersfleld
Town
English
League.
Second
Division
Bradford
Cltv
2
Squthamptyfi.
Bristol
Cltv
2.
Barnsley
1
..,v,
Cardiff
Cltv
3,
Westbrnmwlch.3.
Charlton
Athletic
1.
Chelsea
1,
Hull
City
1.
Notts
Forest
2.
Notts
Countv
0.
Blackpool
2.
Pres'on
Northend
4,
Bradford
1.
neadlmr
0,
Burv
1.
Stoke
City
0,
Oldham
Athletic
2
Swansea
Town
0,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1.
,
Wolverhampton
.Wanderers
l,
MilwallL
Union
steamer
Curdena,
Capt.
A.
Johnstone,
arrived
in
port
ai
o.
last
night
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints
and
sailed
at
12
mid-
sskcs
t
t
RADIO
BEACONS
DIXON
ENTRANCE
IN
FEW
WEEKS
VICTOltIA,
Nov.
2:
Three
new
radio
beacon
aids
to
navigation
are
expected
to
be
4
nlacrd
In
rnmmUiInn
kfn.
J.
the
close
of
the
current
year
-f
ai
ureen
uiana,
Lanrara
Is-
land
and
Entrance
Island,
ac-
cordine
to
F
J.
n
superintendent
of
radio
tele-'
eraDhs.
4
44.
4
TEN
ROUNDS
TO
A
DRAW
Fans
Think
Townsend
Should
Have
Been
Given
Decision
Over
Morgan
VANCOUVER.
Nov
-2
Rlllv
Townsend,
Vancouver
llehtweieht.
and
Tod
Morgan.
Seattle
Junior
'ghtwelght
champion
of
the
world,
fnueht
tpn
Rn
vn
da
rminHf
here
last
night
to
a
draw
before
i
ooo
tans.
The
decision
was
booed
bv
thc
fans
th
iron
p
ml
---'
o
Uf.......
belns
that
Tnwnwnrt
nrnn
hv
a
clear
margin.
With
the
exception
ui
iwo
rounas
,me
intra
ana
sev-snth.
when
Morgan
tore
in
and
forced
the
flahtlne.
the
Van
(YHlVAr
bov
set
the
pace.
Townsend
fought
a
heady
tight
tmlrllf
9
KHff
Aott
...
4ah
11,11
W
tailing
"
r
"
J
n.wi
KUUIA
effrct
and
repeatedly
landed
solid
right
to
UieTicad
and
aw.
In
tho
slrth
rotinrt
ihf-h
Townsend
won
by
a
large
margin,
the
champion
reeled
to
his
corner
verv
mnrrh
thp
wnrui
fnr
nraaf
alter
weathering
a
terrific
battering
as
he
hung
on
the
ropes
on
the
verce
of
a
collapse.
School
Signs
to
Be
Installed
On
Several
Streets
As
an
outcome
of
the
recent
agitation
for
a
sidewalk
on
Sixth
Avenue
from
McBtlde
Street
to
Hays
("Vivo
P
I
m
1
o
fnr
nrntwHn
nf
nunHo
of
Booth
Memorial
School
from
au-
tomoDiie
irainc.
tne
city
council
last
night
adooted
a
report
from
the
Board
of
Works
recommending
the
Installation
of
"school
Zone"
signs
In
the
vicinity
of
various
city
scnoots.
The
signs
will
be
placed
on
Borden
Street
150
feet
east
and
west
of
Borden
Street
School,
on
Seventh
and
Eighth
Avenues
150
cast
and
west
of
King
Edward
High
School,
and
on
Hays
Cove
Circle
at
the
corners
of
Fifth
and
Seventh
Avenues,
as
well
as
on
Sixth
Avenue
at
Bberts
Street.
The
cost
of
putting
in
the
signs
is
estimated
by
thc
city
engineer
at
$60.
In
answer
to
Aid.
Prudhomme,
Aid.
Brown
stated
that
there
ware
such
signs
already
In
the
vicinity
of
Westview
School.
Airplane
Missing
In
Behring
Sea
NOME,
Nov.
2
Pilots
Elclson
and
Dorbandt,
who
took
off
from
North
Cape.
Siberia,
Thursday,
in
one
of
the
Alaska
Airways
Company's
planes
with
six
passengers
and
a
thousand
pounds
of
freight,
expecting
to
reach
here
the
same
day,
had
not
arrived
at
a
late
hour
yesterday.
It
is
believed
that
they
encountered
heavy
snowfalls
which
delayed
them.
Harry
Dillon
Got
Decision
(..
it
:
in
Ten
Rounds
MINNEAPOLIS,
Nov.
2.
Harry
Dillon
of
Winnipeg,
heavyweight,
defeated
George
Cook,
veteran
Australian
fighter,
in
a
gory
ten-round
bout
here
last
night.
The
fire
department
had
a
call
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
to
an
old
warehouse
on
First
Avenue
wnicn
u
now
occupied
by
Chipman
H.
Wells,
iaia,
boat
iami
builder.
uunua,
It
xi,
was
was
but
out
a
smoke
scare
and
there
was
no
damage.
Boston
Grill
Sunday,
November
3
High
2:20
a.m.
19.8
ft.
LARGE
CAMAKET
14:08
p.m.
22.2
ft.
BpecUl
Dinner
Tburwlaji
&nd
Saturdays
Low
8:18
a.m.
7.3
ft.
Dancing
Kitty
Saturday
Nljht,
S
to
12
20:51
Dance
Hal!
for
Hire
p.m.
3.0
ft.
Accommodation
for
Print
Partiee
J
Mni?TIIP'.PV
AVn
PPVTOAI
TJDITtOn
OAT
truni
i
1
utrmrnn
.
I
PHONE
457
I
vxxm
,
?y
"
"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BC,
SATURDAY,
NOV.
2,
1929
five
nts
Officials
jin
Charge
NEW
MALKIN
MANAGER
....
.
tT
T-
VX.S(f..
i
innt"
u51voue'
wno
inis
.wee
I"""
mibwwhi
ui
tne
?nrwIy,,pu,rJrChedh?leialepIant
for
W.
H.
Malkin
Cd.
Ltd..
started
Sf
irlS,1"
feJ
SI2
IL
7UiKU
"uracil
to
the
position
of
-
sales
manager
at
Vancouver.
He
attainM
hi.
,.
ent
position
through
sheer
ability.
Is
fond
of
sports
and
Is
past
sec-He
has
always
been
interested
In
rctary
of
the
Lower
Mainland
community
life
in
Vancouver
and
Football
Association
and
is
said
will
doubtless
become
a
valuable
to
have
a
wicked
foot
In
a
soccer
citizen
of
Prinze
Rupert.
game.
Branch
Line
Policy
of
Northern
Alberta
Railway
s
Announced
by
Presidents
Two
Big
Railways
MONTREAL
Nov.
2.
Announcement
was
made
yesterday
by
PrcsulfintSicHenry
Thornton
and
J."H.
Kcattv
of
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways,
respectively,
of
a
branch
line
program
to
be
commenced
in
1930,bvlhe
Northern
Alhorta
"Railu-nvs
Tf
will
inning
n
line
ram
Hythe4bRoHai
50
miles,
and
from
Fairview
westerly
15
miles.
ii
".
!
.
In
addition,
the
Northern:
Alberta
Railways
will
dur-j
inc
the
cbmintr
snrinp
invostiVnfn
t.mffin
nncciv;iifinc
np
extension
west
from
Spirit
River
and
from
a
point
at
or
near
Grimshaw
to
serve
Battle
River
district.
This
will
for
the
first
time
connect
the
Peace
River
block
with
the
outside
world
by
railway.
LABOR
GAIN
IN
ENGLAND
Municipal
Elections
Swing
Strong
Toward
Party
in
Tower
in
Parliament
LONDON,
Nov.
2-Complete
returns
today
showed,
that
Labor
gained
sweeping
victories
in
yesterday's
municipal
elections
in
ci;hty
of
the
largest
cities
in
England
and
Wales,
tabor
gained
99
seats
and
last
iz
uonsf
rvalues
eamea
11
and
lost
CI.
Liberals
gained
13
and
lost
28.
RAPID
WORK
AFTERSTORM
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
2.
Rapid
work!
is
bringing
order
out
of
chaos
fol-
j
lowing
thc
snow
and
sleet
blizzard
oi
yesieraay
wnen
ngnt,
power
ana
telephone
lines
went
down
east
and
west
of
here,
interrupting
communication
and
putting
the
city
In
darkness.
The
street
car
service
was
also
stopped.
Hiam
Arrives
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
2:
Recognition,
that
the
Interests
of
British
Columbia
and
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railway
are
Identical
and
1
optimistic
confidence
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
in
the
future
of
the
Pacific
coast
are
the
chief
factors
which
led
to
the
appointment
of
Colonel
T
A.
Hiam
to
the
position
of
assistant
to
the
president,
with
headquarters
In
Vancouver.
This
explanation
was
given
by
Colonel
Hiam,
following
his
arrival
today.
MAnnnvAi.ti
limit:
LONDON.
LONDON,
Nov.
NOV.
2.
2.
Pren
Premier
Mac-
donald
presided
over
a
cabinet
meeting
here
yesterday.
of
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.
IS
SALES
MANXGER
Q-
Laidler,
accountant
and
creau
manager
nere,
began
his
busmcss
"er
with
the
Malkta
firm
at
Van.,,
.
iiit
!
H?.hw
always
taken
an
ttcuve
interest
in
weuare
work
In
Vancouver.
He
is
a
past
president
nf
nu
7,.rii
,
:.r5.
?.rn1.
4
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
BEAT
ENGLISH
IN
FOOTBALL
TODAY
?
"
t
ulasgow,
Nov.
2:
The
Scottish
League
defeated
the
Enellsh
tffim
hv
turn
trnot
t
'
J
f
V.
W
"
one
in
an
lnter-league
foot-
uau
maicn
nere
toaay.
4
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Bayvlew.
2.
Nil.
P'r
Missouri.
00.
03.
Cork
Province.
7.
8.
Duthle
Mines,
Nil,
43.
Georee
Cooper.
3.25.
350.
Oeorgla
River,
18,
Nil.
Oolconda.
Nil
89.
Grandvlew.
23,
Nil.
Inter.
Coal
St
Coke,
32.
34.
Kootenay
Florence.
8V.
9.
Kootenay
King.
17
Vi,
18.
Mohawk,
2V4,
2Vt.
Morton
Woolsev,
3,
3i.
Marmot
Metals,
1.
2V..
National
Silver.
11
Vi,
12.
Noble
Five.
50Vj.
52.
Oregon
Cooper,
17,"
18.
Pend
Oreille,
3.45.
350.
Porter-Idaho,
25,
35.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.25,
155.
Rufus-Argenta.
UU,
13.
Ruth-Hope.
26.
30.
Silver
Crest.
6,
6V4.
Silverado
Cons..
35.
40.
Slocan
Rambler.
0.
Nil.
Snowflake.
22.
22Vi.
Sunloch.
1.10.
1.25.
Topley
Richfield,
8.
8V.
Wellington.
3ft.
Nil.
v
Whitewater.
28,
30.
Mill
City.
4.40
4.75.
Mercury,
85,
87.
Merland,
Nil,
1.25.,
'
j
.
J
KCgent,
40
44.
Capitol.
750.
net
,MM
,Y
'
AdvArfcf75.,Nil.'
W
fl;
A.
P.
Con..
2.99.
3.00.
Calmont.
1.85.
1.90.
Halhousle.
2.05.
2.10.
Devenlsh.
22.
25;
Fabyan
Pete.
8H.
8.
Home,
14.25.
14.50.
Illlnols-Albcrta,
48,
49.
Mavland.
4.07.
Nil.
McDoug.-Seiur.
2.25.
Nil.
McLeod.
255.
2.60,
Royallte.
85.00,
90.00.
Hargal.
1.15.
1.18.
Freehold.
1.05.
1.12.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.33,
155.
United,
90.
93.
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
Outlet
Movement
to
Be
Started
At
Public
Dinner
on
Wednesday
Evening
Next
At
the
Board
of
Trade
meeting
last
night
Alderman
Collart
reported
for
the
joint
committee
of
the
city
council
and
Board
of
Trade
that
arrangements
had
been
made
for
a
dinner
Wednesday
evening
at
6:30
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
for
the
purpose
of
launching
the
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
Outlet
Association
which
is
being
formed
for
the
purpose
of
forwarding
the
interests
qf
this
port.
He
stated
that
the
dinner
was
open
to
evervone
who
was
interested
in
the
project
and
he
hoped
all
members
of
the
ouaru
oi
iraae
wouia
aitena.
it
was
hoped
tor
make
this
an
Important
event,
as
the
Peace
xuver
ouuet
meani
more
w
wince
RUDe'rt
than
anvthlnc
else
of
wnicn
ne
Knew
H.
F.
Pullen
urpivl
f
h
lmnortan
of
starting
this
movement
well
and
said
the
dinner
was
set
for
8:30,
so
that
It
would
take
the,
place
of
the
regular
dinner
at
home,
and
it
was
planned
to
close
at
8
o'clock
so.
that
those
attending
could,
If
they
wished,
meet
other
engagements.
It
was
expected
to
start
promptly
at
6:30.
On
motion
the
name
of
J.
H.
Pills-bury
was
added
to
the
Peace
River
committee.
It
helnir
nnlntml
nut.
that
Mr
PHichura
Mri
k
Lhls
matter
fnr
n
lnnw
t.im
nun-
'o
the
meeting
of
the
Canadian
1
.namDer
o:
commerce.
Alderman
Dawson
Seat
Vacant
Till
January
Election
At
Lrast
Five
New
A'dermrn
to
Be
Elected
at
Next
Regular
Civic
Poll
The
reeular
fnrtnlhtl
nWt.
'nt
of
the
city
council,
postponed
irom
iwonaay
evening
out
of
rcs-ner.t
to
the
memory
of
the
late
nhtht
Thr
was
not
much
busi
ness
Derore
tne
board
and
the
session
lasted
little
more
than
twenty
minutes.
ine
late
Mr
Dswsrm'j
af
nn
uie
council
win
remain
vacant
un-M'
the
annual
election
In
January
when
nt
)ent
.
tlva
aMFtnnii
-
-
-
-
-
.'
'
u
wautuioiui.
eatt
will
havA
tn
Ha
filial
tv.
nccased
having
been
e'ected
last
Januarv
fnr
n
ton
view
of
rumors
that
one
of
the
three
remaining
aldermen
who
were
elected
this
year
Aid.
Brown,
Aid.
Macdonald
and
Aid.
Orme
may
enter
the
mayoralty
arena,
It
Is
possible
that
there
may
be
"vn
more
than
the
five
vacancies.
The
terms
of
Aid.
Collart.
Aid.
Rudderhnm
A1H
nihh
onH
ai
----
uu
mu.
i
Prudhomme
exnlre
this
year.
Ofi
uicse
Aia.
rruanomme
nas
already
announced
that
he
will
be
a
mayoralty
candidate
while
Aid.
rollart
has
intimated
that
he
will
not
seek
re-election,
owing
to
pressure
of
his
business.
Halibut
Sales
Snnmary
'
American
172500
pounds,
13.2c
rind
fir.
to
15.fic
and
10c.
ranadlan
19.700
pounds,
J
6c
and
9c
to
17.6c
and
9c.
American
Mltof.
32.000,
Cold
Storage,
14.8c
and
9c.
Kanaga.
20.000.
Royal,
14.4c
and
9c.
Rainier,
27.000,
Booth,
13.5c
and
0c.
Commonwealth
27.000,
Cold
Storage.
135c
and
9c
Nordby.
22.000,
and
North
.16,-SO0.
Atlln.
14.2e
and
9c.
Venus,
13,000.
Booth,
13.4c
and
9c.
Anna
J.
14,000,
Cold
Storage.
15.6c
and
8c.
Ionic.
800.
Atlln.
15c
and
10c.
!
Canadian
j
.
Ternen,
3.700.
Atlln.
17,6c
and
9c.
Canella
I.
6.000.
Pacific
!
and
9c.
Scrub,
6.000.
Royal,
17c
and
9c.
R.
W.,
4,000.
Atlln,
16c
and
9c.
CHATELAINE
OF
IS
TO
BE
MARRIED
VICTORIA,
Nov.
2.
Lieutenant-
uovernor
uruce
announces
the
en-1
gagement
of
his
niece.
Miss
Helen
!
Mackenzie,
to
Julian
A.
Piggott
of
i
wiucii
mcaaows
uowes,
isle
OI
Wight,
England.
The
wedding
wall
take
place
probably
In
the
spring,
possibly
In
RAILWAYMAN
DIES
CLEVELAND.
Nov
9-WI11lm
G.
Lee.
secretary
of
the
brother,
i
hood
of
railway
trainmen,
dledi
fruit)
v
n
era
A
nn
t
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
2:
There
was
little
change
in
the
price
of
wheat
here
today.
Number
1
Northern
was
quoted
at
$158
V.
LAST
LINK
IN
HIGHWAY
Federal
Government
to
Balld
Section
Through
National
Park
OOLDEN,
Nov,
2.
The
last
link
in
the
trans-Canada
highway
be-
tween
iween
Golden
uoiaen
and
ana
KeveistoKe
is
to
be
he
completed.
completed,
Hon.
Hon.
J
J.
h
Kin
an
nounced
at
a
pulllc
gathering
here.
eBoiiauons
Jong
unaer
way
have
been
brouht
to
h
s'iccQssf'ii
clase.
J.
A.
Buckham.
M
L
the
chairman,
read
telegrams
from
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
and
J
M..
Wardlc.
chief
engineer
of
the
National
Parks,
to
the
effect
that
the
federal
government
would
build
to
Canoe
River
and
llso
from
Revelstokp
east
to
Canoe
River.
The
stretch
from
Ooldcn
already
has
been
undertaken
by,the
provincial
government
but
It,
was.cpntonded
that
the
fed-crtl.'gbyfernmept
should
boat
the
part
within
the
National
Park.
TRAFFIC
CHANGES
Tw
Amcndrtjrrits.
i
strMt
Bvlaw
..
Council.
Xletilnr
.q
(Meqdnnts
ib
the
street
J2
oyia
wexe
introduced
and
iif
ju
i,t.vi,Bignis
meeting
or
the
(Jlty
council
and
will
come
up
again
two
weeks
hence
for
final
reconsideration
and
adoption.
First
Of
the
amendment
nrn-
Ides
that
it
shall
be
the
duty
of
we
cny
engineer
10
place
stop
signs
at
the
intersection
of
Third
Avenue
and
Fourth
and
Fulton
Streets
and
nlxn
nt
thn
tlon
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
aireei
ana
mat
it
shall
be
unlawful
for
persons
in
charge
of
mo-torvehlcles
to
enter
into
Third
Avenue
at
either
of
these
intersections
without
first
coming
to
a
dead
stop,
thus
giving
through
traffic
on
Third
Avenue
in
either
direction
thc
right
of
way.
The
other
amendment
reduces
the
distance
from
street
intersections
at
which
ears
av
m,rk
from
twenty-five
to
fifteen
feet
and
allows
cars
to
park
righl
up
to
lane
intersections.
Police
Boat
in
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
This
Morn
The
new
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8,
bound
here
from
Victoria,
was
crossing
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
this
morning
on
Its
northern
voyage,
having
spent
last
night
at
Hardy
Bay.
On
the
way
north,
the
ves
sel
is
distributing
constables
at
various
stations,
and
stated
this
morning,
when
in
radio
communication
with
local
headquarters,
that
she
did
not
expect
to
arrive
here
before
next
Wednesday
or
Thursday
NEW
PREMIER
pQJl
FRANCE
Andre
Tardlcu
Succeeds
lm
tforin-
Ing
Cabinet
After
Others
Failed
1
iv.l'
'
-V.AV
PARIS.
Nov.
2:
Andre
Tardlcu
announced
today
that
he
had
succeeded
In
forming
a
cabinet,
thus
ending
the
ministerial
crisis
In
France,
which
dragged
on
slnco
October
22
when
the
Briand
cabinet
was
overthrown.
PRESIDENT
FISHING
WARJITNflTON
Wnv
PrM-
ent
Hoover
is
spending
the
weekend
at
his
Raoldan
country
pis
a
for
the
first
time
since
he
spent
a
few
days
there
with
Premier
MacDonald
of
Britain.