LIGHTS
ARE
NEXTTHING
"
m
I
I
a
'
r
Hinr
mil
ibc
a
iiiiiaxa
a
t.
lmaa
Get
Them
at
Next
Session
of.
the
House
o:.if
Hanson,
who
returned
from
.
.
r
.
.
.
r.
v
r-Ti
n-
iiMii
i
k
a
it
ji
1
ui
iiiccii
t
inn
l
Hir
uiiw
unicvcu
mi
-r
r.-
-A
rf
tVt
'
1
I.I
111
Ir.l
A
I
J
I
1
i44
aSAtUlt
OUIU
W
Wav
X
111.
Ill
jk
ft
I
I
Iff
lJ
I
I
IK
1T
WW
RETURNING
McOiiiivray
K
,
r.:
i'a
ADDRESSED
!
P.T.ASS
or
J
H.
Klne.
Minuter
oi
have
sold
thetr
catenes
at
tv
prii
irhrr
Auwitin
w.'n
tin
a
numucr
ut
iut
uts-
-r
mi
10
oeniue.
aole
adoresses
at,
lu
recular
mwt-
'
told
Wmne
lat
evefibMr
fn
Borden
Street
le
lights
aK-
Srhnnl
whm
William
flilrhrlat
l.lt
to
IlCCale
StralU.
It
WaS
Uie
-
.
innk
nn
"MhIImI
liunvtlnn
In
m
rr
ti
ae
Government
rmv.mmpnr
to
in
niarff
.
.
i
..,
.
.
.1
.
.1
1
:
...
...
M
-----
w
v
w
w
-
w
1
ovuu
.n
iu
11.-
-
ipert
on
.
.
:
ri
ej
lHi
11
1
uioaon
on
norue.
ana
wucaiion.
place
an
equality
with
f
TtT
T
II
IT
f
;r
of
Insurance
rates-
and
1
1
1
-
'
ouirr
British
British
Columbia
coiumma
port
port
In
mi-,
j
I-
i
I
K
W
VV
IE.!.
1
1
.
1
.
i
Mr
oiichrit
kihidftd
.to
thn
im-
t
the
addition
of
the
lights
l
ui'
v
a
I
which
the
doctor's
.
reconunedat
I
Won
were
followed
up
rh
'dlf
ferent
tarts
UI
m
M
of
W
the
A
A
MMtftMMA
province.
Dr.
H.
E.
fk.
1AJA
aVl
I
111
W
UlLCl
AAA
I
wjn
outlet
oi
tne
react
mcr
Confdence
in
the
Soundness
of
;
Young,
the
provincial
health
of
a
r.e
rompiimentea
rnnce
nup-.
Canadian
Business
Expressed
fleer,
had
sUted
at
the
recent
urn
me
manner
in
wnrcn
tncy
,
rolicy
Set
Forth
iTrustees'
Convention
that
the
four
ap-
.
.
.
r:
-
.
----
.r
i
common
ihiiuim
seri'n
aiKeases
...
,
mi
im
I
n
f
mi.
rvriv
v.
i
i.
aif
i
Hiring:
-i.ivstiiv-
aa.cai
.
uiyhii.i
uuu
f-
ri'iifrAil
aa
AAneMAN
T
Irtn
ill
uic
ouuiiuuvoa
v
'-
-
.
,
-
-
.
-
.
,
bllvT
7VllV.Jf
IftUVpWU
MJ
V
wakaawaH
National
Railways
of
going
for-ard
correct
methods
of
controlling
these
would
save
the
families
eonalderab'e
expanse
and
time.
!
for
the
next
year
with
the
purchase
,
Pupils
vould
not
low
time
bv
be-of
equipment
for
the
Canadian
line
i
tn
confined
to
their
homes.
Snec-to
the
extent
of
S20.000.000.
only
i
ia'Iv
trained
nurses
were
available
slightly
tinder
the
purchases
and
i
to
follow
ud
the
recommendations
i
construction
carnea
out
in
ivse.
pi
tne
aoctora.
in
aociorn
couin
Next
year's
program.
In
addition,
not
devote
the
necessary
time
to
i..
:
will
Include
the
continuation
on
a
.
tni
part
ot,
scnooi
meaicai
Sent
Around
World
From
substantial
scale
of
branch
line
con-
j
snectlon
so
the
school
nurse
was
Prince
Rupert
on
Way
Home
,
strucUon
in
Western
Canada.
An-
t
almost
more-
imnortant
than
the
nouncement
of
this
was
made
yes-
j
doctor.
The
school
nurse
was
not
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
20.
It's
only
a
terday.
mtrelv
a
cuntlve
nurse
such
as
"irrvird
Meerschaum,
In
other
law
the
matorltv
of
hospital
traln-
r'
':x
a
battered
com
cob
dIdc.
but
I
.
,rd
nurses
but
was
also
a
preventa-
lu
seen
the
world
and
Is
en
!
Was
Electrocuted
Uw
nurse.
The
co-H
of
providing
labels,
poems
ana
,
i,
I,lnJ
w
a
nn
in
rrmw
Kunert
wspaper
clippings
to
prove
it.
The
!
'be
trotting
corn
cob
reached
iiauuiiiii
iicau
unites
aw
'
real
vestprdnv
from
England.
1.
i
this
ixn
leg
of
its
Journey
around
d
-
...nuiMKa
UA
nail,
must
ui
wiic
;
i
at
points
visited
attaching
a
,
lipping,
poem
or
nhotneranh
ren-
I
r?r,,-:u.sh.the
H,uFVtne
P'PC
P'pe
wh'ch
which
was
was
the
the
he
r
-w,"'
Chwe,
PnMdent,
of
.some
-viil.
nei!v
the
rvm,i..i
roTudel.to
remove
protection
'win
iJle
blir
hrnurn
nnH
irrl!,
eePt
In
cerUln
definite
11
.
nl'J
"om
tn
Wack
bears
L?!-
lhe
territory.
Limited
pro-
wIor
tne
U5K
brown
and
rii
iKly
beara
..
.
.
"ere
inti.t.i-t
..
pvMr.
ana
commercial
"Jt
s
either
nonexistent
r
wiitiMffct
wouia
aa
not
morn
man
nui
a
,
mfU
to
the
taxes.
Th
munlctpal-
victoria.
Nov.
31.
Fred
BerUe.
Ity
oaW
only
half
the
cost,
the
'
50
years
of
age.
groundsman
on
the
provincial
mve:nment
paytn
one
!
rnrittruetion
of
the
electric
light
quarter
and
th.-
other
quarter
be-
-
ajvtiic
v
cavil
a
aitu
a
uak-
i
hvxlpiii
iif-iti
aTuuiwc
vvtw
'
j
ase
aspnt
of
the
C.
N.
R.
at
Prince
vesterdav
when
he
touched
a
high
datlon
i.'rw,
....,
a,
,
.
i
.
-r-
i.iku
UIC
U.U
tUill
CUU
VV
1
!'!
Wnrld
tntir
with
a
taw
nt.
'a
'
i
in
tiie
recipient
to
lor-
ension
wire.
te:
Md"
It
turn
to
a
C
N.
agent
In
Work
w
XV
TrOCeeUS
.a,
since
then
the
Droe
has
I
:
j,
Australia,
new
zeaiana,
VT'nr.g
and
England
were
a
few
Rufus-Anjenta
!
Duthie
Eliminated
From
trnm
loni
nmal
shlnmeni
Is
nlmrt
lrt
In
of
Prnnrrtv
But
Has
Some
-.---
ia.u
tags
atiacnca
to
it,
'
imm
Mnntrial
If
nliimi
n
'
KUriPrt
tn
Ih.
mon
n.Vin
1...W
wan
ww
"'ICa
it
,
.
,
In
lt
fflnha
tMllnn
btVbVllIK
WUli
EAUS
NO
LONGER
MAY
HE
PROTEf.TRn
ALASKAN
TERRITORY
Jt'NEAU
NOV
21Artlnn
tn
uiunir
tiiu
uiuvs
uvm
"in
t
iu
:
j
tne
AiaLKKa.
(inmn
nnm.
..
"
"
CSlliaUUllL.UU
LUUUY
Money
In
Contract
.
,
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
21:
-F,
C:
Elliott
secretary
treasurer
of
the
Rufus-Araenta
Mines,
is
credited
i.
ih.
virtnrin
Times
with
a
J.
F.
Duthie
naa
renewea
uycm
tlons
at
the
property.
It
Is
true
that
work
was
resumed
at
the
Rufus-Argenta
this
week
but
Mr.
.puthle,
had
been
.,:IiU,f.H
rtishia
all'oolTtrol
and
contract.
..w--"-
Mr!1,
.JfjV.V.
"WtE.
said.
fin
HEW
"The
new'
coniraci
anced
and
let
to
rete
w-
..ntrnpinr
nf
Stewart.
u..
Dean
Gibson
Dean
Gibson
(rave
an
impres-
slve
and
constructive
talk
on
the
olace
of
the
hom
in
the
spher-
I
of
m'xiTn
education.
Too
much!
Iwas
left
by
uie
average
:
nowadays
to
the
school,
he
felt
iErtwatlon
wa.
trloartlte.
the
body.
Rff
l
Cl.
n.l
Imlnd
and
sDfrtt
all
needed
edu-lYlllie
at
UIC
War
i
caUon
and.
whUe
the
modern
edu-
,
catlonal
system
had
provided
ade-
innato
and
prnpnlv
srhrwil
muln.
Control
ment
and
well
qualified
teachers.
yet
the
spiritual
side
was
Knored.
A
'obtdnd
education
was
the
result
While
tout.iclan
and
even
statesmen
boasted
of
the
wonderful
material
wealth
and
financial
resources
of
the
country,
they
rarelv
devoted
much
time
to
the
.i.i.m.ni
Hnvlnc
the
reoort
pub-
rnnMrattnn
nf
the
greatest
no
"
v"T...
w.-i,..
v.f
v
-
.
i-
'
re
lished
by
a
Vancouver
uiuki
"'ienMii
wea'in
oi
wt
couniry
me
Doys
ana
gins,
inn
iounaanons
oi
the
tlorv
of
a
nation
were
set
in
the
homes
of
the
people
and
the
foundations
were
secure
only
as
long
as
the
family
life
was
strong.
Imnle
and
our-
The
supreme
test
of
education
was
this
did
It
prodii,
men,
who
loved
their
fella'
roeh
Ana
men
who
prayed
to
God?
J.
W.
Plommer
delighted
the
meeting
with
vocal
solos
accom-
z51-
st
nut.
the
work
last
nanied
bv
Mrs.
E.
P.
Grassle
'winter
It
calls
for
the
tunnel
to,
Mra,
n.
M.
Wlnslow
presided
Objection
Taken
to
Persecution
of
Natives
While
in
the
City
,
The
question
of
Indian
policing
came
up
at
the
meeting
of
ths
Northern
B.
C.
Agricultural
and
Industrial
Association
last
night.
Alderman
Dlbb
said
it
was
felt
by
the
natives
that
they
were
being
persecuted
and
would
not
come
here
While
thp
fair
board
tried
to
make
thing
attractive,
they
were
being
kept
awny
by
the
Indian
!
police.
The
matter
had
already
been
tkaen
up
by
the
board
of
trade
and
retail
merchants.
A'derman
Prudhomm
explained
r.hat
the
chief
obtectlon
came
from
.hp,
system
by
whi-.h
the
constable
secured
part
of
the
fines.
C
O
Minat
said
thu
board
of
'Mrt
had
criticised
the
present
vstem
very
severely
and
had
ta
Conservatives
Holding
Caucus
Victoria
Today
VICTORIA,
Noy.
21:
The
Con-,
servatlvc
members
of
the
Leglsla-'
ture
are
holding
a
caucus
here'
to-1
day
and
tonight
and
tomorrow1
will
!
leave
for
KamlooDS
to
take
part
Runert,n
tne
Conservative
convention
at,
wuu
place
oitiuiuajr.
The
objest
of
the
caucus
is
for
the
government
to
consult
wlthi
private
members
In
regard
td
legislation
to
come
up
at
the
coming
session
of
the
Legislature
and
also
to
try
to
Iron
out
some
of
the
partv
difficulties
such
a
that
which
developed
at
Vancouver
re-!
cently.
:
parent
Sir
Arthur
Will
bp
nushed
on
mis
w
v-,OVer
u
guuu
uiicHuuutc.
S..;:..
?pS.rVrvon
vein.
The
work
is,
Workers.
Reese.
M.E..
of
Van-oH
under
Mat
Hn
Francisco,
andl
Mr
buthle
will
have
whatever
to
say
about
it.
nothing
Li
ccn
LOUD
BYNG'S
CONDITION
I
Not
Preside
At
Legion
Gathering
REOINA.
Nov.
21:
Sir
Arthur!
Currie
will
not
preside
at
thei
convention
of
tho
Canadian
Le-1
glon
here
next
week.
He
Is
recovering
from
a
severe
Illness
and
his
medical
advisers
have
ordered
him
to
stay
In
Montreal.
Strike
Avoided
British
Yards
TOMORROW
BostonGrill
Uboe
cabaret
Frlday.
November
22
.
"''VI
k'
n
Special
Dlnnere
rmiradaya
and
Saturday)
-
.
;
4ji
.
9:51
ajm.
18.5
ft.
naneinf
Brery
ffaturdaj
Night.
9
to
11
High
"tr
Dinc
Hall
tor
Hlr
17:29
p.m.
19.6
ft.
Accommodation
(or
Private
Partle
.11:38
a.m.
9.4
ft.
v
Low
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONK
T
XX.
No.
271.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOV.
21,
1929
rmcE
FIVE
CENTS
r.
r
-
l
i.
i
a
'
nns
uuvernmem
measure
toy
Settlement
Coal
Mining
Problems
Accepted
by
Miners'
Federation
LONDON,
Nov.
21.
The
national
delegate
conference
t
Miners'
Federation,
renresentinir
all
the
coal
fields
t
r.roaf
Rntam.
vesterdav
voted
for
accentance
of
the
1
V
IWM
V
W
.
A
lovernment
s
proposals
lor
the
solution
oi
the
qoal
mining
-uii
tn
ho
nmhnrliPri
in
iPtrislntinn
rlnrintr
tho
nrpnnr
T-
1"
1
The
proposals
call
for
a,
reduction
in
the
number
of
,-nrkini?
hours
from
eight
to
seven
and
a
half
beginning
nril
6
next;
the
setting
up
of
a
national
wage
board
for
ho
industry:
establishment
of
a
compulsory
marketing
1
tn
f
hn
vnmtlarinn
nf
thp
niirniir
nnri
ntncoc
tho
.
-1
-
r
-
i
it;
i
i
i
i
i
radual
acquisition
oi
mineral
royalties
oy
me
state.
It
is
thoucrht
that
the
proposals
of
the
Labor
Govern-
..
...J11
oniortforl
Kr
Parliament"
TVio
Tihorala
lorl
Kv
.
...
ii
ll
l
L
:
l
:
4.
.
l
it..
nvri
ueorire
win
in
au
uruuauniLv
&uw
nun,
uie
measure
-not
will
lnsiirp
us
hpcnrrtinir
law.
It
is
pointed
out
here
that
the
reason
the
measure
is
so
ndividual
laborites,
is
because
of
the
realization
that
it
..M
nnt
hppnmp
law
it
ir.
vvprp
inn
rnnipai.
ECATE
ST.
I
Leader
Retires
POLICING
OF
INDIANS
Dr.
McGibbon,
M.P.
ken
some
action,
he
thought.
It
koka
Is
seriously
ill
at
Toronto
might
be
well
to
get
In
touch
with
suffering
from
an
arm
infection.
r.i
u
.id
fipd
o-1
what
had
been
done.
He
thought
there
was
some-,
thlnf
vnn?
with
the
law.'
J.
D.
Fraser,
said
there
was
no
donht
s.-mehlng
5was.Iwrong
wlthi
the
law.
While
efforts
were
being
I
made
to
get
It
changed,
hci
thought
the
should
ask
for
a
transfer
of
the
pfrllceman.
!
Aldenran
Caseytfsald
the
matter
was
a
vital
one.
(He
moved
that:
the
association
co-operate
with
the
board
of
trade
in
trvlng
to
secure
a
change.
This
was
seeon-
H
pH
hv
Mr
flnnt
nnrf
rarrlAri
T-ir
,
u-.
MetMAf
M.
i
.J
..
i
T'Of
The
Federal
member
for
Mus-
B.
C.
Wins
First
Sweepstake
Award
Apples
at
Toronto
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
21.
A
box
of
!
Delicious"
apples
exhibited
by
the
!
Associated
Growers
of
British
Co-
of
the
tne
Conservative
Conservative
Party
Partv
In
Al-1
A
suggestion
was
also
made
that
lumbla
carried
off
the
first
sweep-1
T
berta.
according
to
an
official
an-'
a
conference
with
the
Indian
stakes
award
of
the
Royal
Winter
FINAL
HALIBUT
1
nouncerrent.
He
will
retain
his
,'
Agent
might
have
some
effect.
t
Fair.
CATCH
OF
YEAH
!
Beat
in
the
Legislature.
'
.
:
i
.
'
uciicvcu
w
uc
Lilt:
iiiiai
.
halibut
boat
of
the
season
to
;
market
its
eaten
at
Pnnce
Rupert,
the
Cape
Beale,
owned
by
John
Berg,
dispos-
cd
of
20.000
pounds
this
morning
to
the
Atlin
Fish-
cries.
13c
and
9c
being
paid
,
A
fnr
Ihii
ratjh
Thp
A
rrw
rira
n
4.
schooners
Wliard-
Sitka
and
William
Oilrhrist
and
VeVy4RfV
'Radio,
..the
lat
American
i
It.
(iibson
Speakers
'Last
T
boat
of
the
wamn
to
re-
Evening
,.
,
Huge
Tidal
Wave
Swept
Newfoundland,
Taking
Toll
of
27
Lives,
Result
of
the
Earthquake
Early
This
Week
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.,
Nov.
21wehty-stf
eif
lives
were
lost
on
the
south
coast
of
Newfoundland
as
a
result
of
a
f
if
tcn-rfoot
tidal
wave
from
the
earthn"ake
oi
xuonaay,
accoramg
10
a
wireiess
messagereaj
the.
uovemment
today
from
the
sTeamer
roraa.
Other
means
of
communication
were
cut
off.
Nine
persons,
mostly
women
and
children,
were
lost
when
everything
along
Bunin
.waterf
roqt,
lnclud-
,
ing
id
Duunings,
was
swept
aw
recovered.
'
Eighteen
people
were
lost
I
Lamaline
in
the
Burin
district.
jWwdies
were
at'
Ltird'4'Cove
and
St
Lawrence
was
also
reported
to
have
been
swept
by
the
wave,
but
no
deaths
are
reported
from
there.
The
steamer
Daisy
is
rendering
assistance
to
the
stricken
communities.
WHEAT
IS
COMING
UP
Further
Reports
of
Argentine
Crop
Failure
Cause
Bullish
.Movement
on
American
Markets
WINNIPEG.
Nov.t
21:
Announcement
bv
the
Argentine
government
that
more
than
three
million
acres
of
standing
wheat
have
been
abandoned
as
a
result
of
excessive
drought,
leaving
only
16,000.-000
acres
to
be
harvested,
caused
a
hullish
sentiment
on
the
American
grain
markets
todav.
The
loral
market
closed
at
from
2c
to
2Vic
up.
The
rin
November
v'leat
was
$U5H.
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
21:
The
price
of
wheat
also
moved
up
sharply
on
the
Vancouver
Exehanre.
the
day's
price
being
51.36K.
MOOSE
BAZAAR
STARTS
TODAY
Great
Preparations
Have
Been
Made
For
nnnal
Two-Day
Function
The
annual
Moose
bazaar
for
which
ereat
preparations
have
been
made
for
many
weeks,
open-:
cd
Its
doors
this
afternoon
at
2
oV'v.k.
th
the
Amalgamated
Society
of
Wood-,
tebol.
Mrs.
ElnAr
Larsej
and
Mrs
LONDON.
Nov.
21:-
p.
J.
Rvan.
Npy.
21:
Lord
Byngfs.rate
was
reduced
here
today
from)
The
bi
SNQ0N.
Ttfim
continues
saUJfactory.
10
tg
5ft
per
cent.
f
,
'two
days,
For
the
men,
D.
C.
Schubert
and
-The
bank
IN.
Mussallcm
are
In
charge.
baaar
will
continue
lor
Only
a
Mongrel
Dog
But
He
Stood
By
the
Body
of
a
Young
Hunter
And
Drew
Attention
To
Disaster
NANAIMO,
Nov.
21.
Rex
is
only
a.
mongrel
dog
but
!
he
stood
by
the
dead
body
of
a
young
Ladysmith
man
after
a
disaster
in
the
woods
as
a
result
of
which
David
Morgan
became
the
victim
of
his
own
gun.
Young
Morgan,
only
20
years
of
age,
was
found
shot
late
yesterday
afternoon.
He
had
gone
hunting
Tuesday
morning
from
his
home
in
Ladysmith.
Tuesday
night
a
search
party
went
to
look
for
him
and
Rex
was
with
them.
Soon
the
dog
disappeared
and
was
heard
barking,
but
no
attention
was
paid.
Late
yesterday-'
.
.
wnen
tne
search
was
about
to
be
abandoned
the
dot;
was
aealn
heard
and
Investigation
found
him
standing
by
the
body
of
Morgan,
who
evidently
had
slipped,
dis
chaining
his
rifle
into
his
own
breast.
The
dog
had
kept
vigil
all
night.
TORONTO
STOCKS
'McCatfery,
Olbborji
&
CoUart.
Ltd.J
Falconbrldge.
7.00,
7.10.
Amulet,
1.87.
la.
Hollinger.
5.05,
5.15.
Hudson
Bay.
11.05.
11.25.
International
Nickel.
32.65,
32.75.
Lakeshore,
19.10,
19.25.
Mclntyre,
14.05,
145.
Mandy,
40,
45.
Niplsstng,
1.85,
1.95.
Noranda,
3550,
37.00.
Sherritt
Gordon,
4.00,
4.05.
Sudburv
Basin.
3.75.
4.85.
Teck
Hughes,
5.20,
555.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.50,
8.25.
Ventures.
3.80,
3.90.
Mining
Corporation.
3.30,
335.
Home
Oils,
1255,
12.40.
Afternoon
Close
'Courte)r
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
mulet.
1.87.
1.88.
Tome
7.25.
7J0.
r?1".onbrldge,
7.00,
"7.10.
.
Tnrlsnn
Tliv
1
1
OS
It
W
Mclntyre,
14.05,
1455
xoranda
38.30.
37.00.
Miptsslng.
1ZS,
155.
3udbury
Basin,
4.75,
4.85.
Teck
Hughes.
550.
555.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7
JO.
855.
f
Ventures.
3.80.
350
If,
Wright
Hargraves.tf30.
IJ2.,rJ
imperial
uu.
Z8.0U.
r-r
r
u
!t.in:
.i
U
nospuai
Doaru
Objection
Voiced
At
Doctors
Ad
mitting
Compensation
Patients
To
Institution
Unnecessarily
The
hospital
board
last
night
ex
pressed
its
displeasure
at
medical
ii
practloners
of
the
city
having
ad
mitted
to
the
hospital
under
the
i
woricmens
compensation
Act
patients
for
whom
the
Compensation
Board
later
finds
treatment
was
not
necessary,
refusing
to
pay
for
same.
The
matter
came
up
In
connection
with
a
recent
case
where
a
patient
was
admitted
to
the
hospital,
on
the
order
of
a
local
physician,
the
VhaTonlyWan
KS
'5n!"8J
vwwj
a.aA
a.
uditig
trtr
for
cloven
days'
treatment
the
Da-
!
tlent
had
received
in
the
instltu-i
tion.
Hospital
records
supported
;the
ruling
of
the
Compensation
Board
that
hospital
treatment
In
this
particular
case
had
not
been
warranted.
i
President
Thompson
and
other
I
members
of
the
board
objected
to
the
hospital
thus
being
made
a
convenience
of
and
it
was
decided,
on
motion
of
Aid.
Brown
and
R.
E.
I
Benson,
to
take
the
matter
up
with
'the
local
Medical
Association
and
I
offer
the
suggestion
that
doctors
In
i
future
use
more
discretion
in
the
admission
of
such
patients
to
the
hospital.
Under
the
Workmen's
ComDensa-
I
tion
head
there
were
a
number
of
other
letters
before
the
board
In
;
some
of
which
outstanding
settle-i
men-s
were
made.
!
The
board
decided
to
accede
to
a
request
from
the
Consolidated
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.
whereby
patients
of
this
company
will
receive
hospital
treatment
"on
the
same
basis
as
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
patients.
Grain
Shipments
From
Vancouver
Grain
shloments
through
the
nort
formal
opening
.of
the
of
Vancouver
this
season
to
the
end
LONDON
Nov
21
A
lockout
ln'atrair
to
taxe
piace
mis
evening,
oi
uciooer
amounvea
io
i,ui,zu
British
shipyards
which
threatened
'with
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordle
of
f
le-1
bushels,
which
Is
nearly
4,000,000
..
.
Mi.
...
i
k..k..
,
lottnir
more
than
for
the
similar
ncrlod
816
bushels,'
mostly
in
small
Jack
Irwin,
for
drunkenness,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
30
days'
Imprisonment,
by
.Magistrate
MCClymont
in
cHy
police
court
this
morning.'
PRINCE
HAS
CLOSE
CALL
LONDON:
Nov.
21:
The
Prince
of
Wales
narrowly
escaped
a
collision
in
the
air
while
making
a
practice
night
in
a
moth
airplane
at
Henton
yesterday.
There
was
a
slight
mist
over
the
ground
as
the
Prince
circled
over
the
field
and
it
obscured
his
view
of
another
plane
preparing
to
come
down.
The
Prince
and
the
other
pilot
saw
the
danier
In
the
nick
of
time
and
av
ded
each
other
by
a
very
slight
n
argin.
Funeral
of
Baby
Held
At
Osland
Entire
Population
of
Icelandic
Set-
'
tl.M.nl
C...ll..
t".
,
tn
Mr.
and
Mr.
In.
am
a
ii'.iuaiiavii
.ntemationai
Nickel,
32.65.-32,75.
tu,i;cidi
mwib,
iwo-
wining;
uorporauon.
330,
3,35;
k
vi
J?ii
t
V
tr
Ji
r"
land,
took
place
at
Osland
yesterday
afternoon
with
Rev
Canon
W.
inllftfi
ratlrV
WPUlatton
of
the
vlUage
attended
the
rites
to
extend
their
sympathy
to
a
well
known
younj
couple
In
their
bereavement.
The
service
was
held
at
the
home
oMtlr.
arid
"Mrs.
Kristmansson
and
burial
was
made
In
the
village
cem-
:y.
A
number
of
hymns,
Includ-r'Jearer
Mv
Ood
to
Thee."
were
sung
in
'the
Icelandic
language
at
the
Ijome
service
and
at
the
grave-
.
y
Ivpc,
rour
uvue
girii
vsta
cni-
AlfC
I
flAVatlTA
.afsoh.
Eltn
Elnarson,
Imba
Jonas-rkUO
VJllCrailUC
gon
and
Inee
Anderson
acted
as
pallbearers.
,
There
were
many
beautiful
floral
offerings.
U.B.C.
Ruggers
Take
First
Game.
Series
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
21.-The
University
of
British
Columbia
defeat
ed
the
University
of
Saskatchewan
terday.
The
game
Is
the
ilrst
of
a
two-game
series
between
the
teams,
the
second
to
be
played
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Saskatchewan
University
had
already
beaten
the
Manitoba
and
Alberta
University
teams
and
were
looked
upon
as
formidable
opponents.
University
of
British
Columbia
had
the
advninje
In
weight.
DUNNINGIS
LIKELY
FOR
PROMOTION
Minister
of
Railwavs
r.xpcctrd
to
Be
Minister
of
Finance
Succeeding
Robb
REOINA
Nov.
21;
A.
remark
made
by
Premier
Mackenzie
King
in
the
closinit
political
speech
of
his
western
tour
here
last
night
hat
his
colleague,
the
minister
of
railways.
Hon.
Charts
A.
Dunning,
had
recovered
his
health
and
would
b$
assuming
heavier
burden
In
Uje
interests
of
the
rtate
than
'heVfcld,
oyer
before
assumed.
or
may
not
be
significant.
Many
of,
his.,
hearers,
however,
were
quick
to
connect
this
with
rumors
that
Mr.
Dunning
would
succeed
Mr.
Robb
as
ministed
oi
iinance.
He
is
acting
attJthl
wSS
Mi
A.
G.
Bartlett
is
general
last
year.
Of
this,
the
total
ship-
Iminhter
now
of
a
complete
tleup
has
been
avoid-1
convener
for
the
ladles'
end
of
the
ments
to
the
Orient
have
been
326,-
ed
by
a
settlement
of
the
differ-1
airair.
otner
memoers
oi
me
gen
ences
between
the
shipbuilders
and
I
ral
committee
being
Mrs.
H.
Skat
The
declaration
that
his
Govern
ment
was
firm
In
its
belief
that
no
extreme
measures
would
ever
best
serve
Canada,
whether
in
re-sard
to.
.tariff-..or
anything
else,
featured
the
Premier's
remarks
In
reply
to
speeches
of
the
Conservative
leader..
Bennett
on
.his
tour
last
summer
...
:;10
"Ml