.,,
U.
S.
NAVY
WILL
nE
REDUCED
BY
,MANY
DESTROYERS
-
A
WASHINGTON
Rant
Ort-
A
The
naw
demrtmrnr'
tnd'ov
revealed
that
its
recent
order
v
removing
from
commission
destroyers
of
the
battle,
and
v
scouting
fleets.
u-nnM
nxtonH
to
53
ships.
.
TRAVEL
TO
AKLAVIK
Airplane
Service
to
lie
Inaugurated
to
Arctic
in
November
by
Post
Office
OTTAWA.
Sept.
20.An
air
mail
service
from
Edmonton
to
Akbvlk,
at
the
mouth
of
the
Markpntlc.Klvcr,
will
.
be
.enja
1
ToaTRed
upon
in
November,
.
postal
officials
announce.
The
distanre
is
about
290')
miles
and
Fort
McMurray,
Chlp'wayan,
Smith;
Resolution,
Providence,
Simpson,
Wrljley,
Norman,
Good
Hope,
Arctic,
Red
River
and
McPherson
will
be
served
en
route,
the
journey
taking
about
four
days.
Henceforth
only
heavy
freight
will
be
taken
down
the
Markrmie
River
on
the
old
wtod.
burning
river
boats.
Lighter
package
freight
will
be
carried
by
airplane.
Quiet
Wedding
Was
Celebrated
Yesterday
by
Catholic
Bishop
Mls
Atnrs
Saunders
Becomes
Bride
of
Philip
W.
Blackburn
of
Vancouver
a
ouiei
weaaing
WUS
I1C1U
MIC
Catholic
rectory
last
evening
when
Miss
Agnes
Saunders
dauglUer
of
Mr,
una
Yct'VhUin
Avenue
W..
was
married
to
Pnl
lp
W.
Blackburn
of
Vancouver
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Bishop
Bunoz,
O.MX
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blackburn
left
on
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
for
their
honeymoon,
after
which
they
will
take
up
residence
In
Vancouver.
Shipping
Lumber
to
Hudson
Bay
Over
New
Railway
Line
OTTAWA,
Sept.
20
Something
like
half
a
million
feet
of
British
Columbia
fir
is
to
be
taken
in
over
the
Hudson
Bay
jtanway
wj
Churchill
to
be
used
lor
wo
iramc-
work
in
naroor
developments.
Previous
shipments
went
by
way
of
Panama
Canal.
Tank
Exploded
At
Winnipeg
Today
Winnipeg.
ScDt.
20.
Frank
Martin.
30
years
of
age.
and
Richard
Hughes,
aged
29.
of
Winnipeg,
were
killed
when
the
gdsoilne
tarik
exnloded
mis
mprnins
"v"?c
and
spread
the
fire
through
the
building
on
Portage
Aveue
East.
It
wrecked
the
structure
and
delated
recovery
of
the
bodies.
The
damage
was
$14,000.
A
SPECIALIST
The
maid
spoke
sharply
througn
ih"iiol
can't
give
you
anything,
you'll
have
to
come
back
at
5
o-clock
when
the
madam
Is
here.
mt
enrrv
ladv.l
can't."
said
the
beggar.
"My
hours
are
only
8
to
4,"-Soc!ety.
On
Legation
Staff
j
Miss
A.
M.
Balrd.
of
Ottawa
who
has
been
appointed
to
the
staff
of
the
Canadian
Legation
In
Japan
with,
headquarters
at
tokio.
Concern
Expressed
For
Two
Airplanes
Sub-Arctic
Region
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
20.
Some
concern
is
being
expressed
for
two
planes
somewhere
on
the
air
mail
trail
between
Athabasca
and
Coronation
Gulf,
In
the
sub-Arctic
area,
carrying
Col.
C.
D.
H.
MsAl-plne,
president
of
the
Dominion
Bx-plorers;
A.
D.
Broadway,
pilot;
Al
Reading,
geologist;
Richard
Pierce,
geologist;
Captain
J.
McMillan
and
C.
A.
Thompson,
pllats.
Winnipeg
air
officials
say
no
apprehension
la
being
felt.
The
planes
are
due
at
Great
Bear
Lake,
northern
Alberta,
tomorrow.
Newsboy
Killed;
Crushed
To
Death
in
an
Elevator
VAN&OUVER.
Seot.
20
Crushed
between
the
car
door
of
an
automatic
elevator
and
the
entrance
on
the
Sixth
Street
floor
of
the
Windermere
apartments,
Thorlow
Street,
Leslie
DUmbrell.
aged
13,
a
newsboy,
was
killed
this
morning.
Should
Refuse
To
Sell
Grain
at
Low
Prices
OTTAWA,
Sept.
20.
Nothing
should
Induce
the
Canadian
far-Tier
to
move
his
grain
overseas
un
less
he
receives
a
proper
price
for
it
Is
the
position
taKen
by
K.
u.
Ramsay,
chairman
of
the
board
of
commissioners.
There
is
suf-iclent
?raln
storage
facilities
in
Canada
to
take
care
of
this
year's
crop,
as
well
as
a
larae
holdover
from
'last
year.
If
there
Is
any
congestion,
it
will
likely
be
only
temporary,
ne
said.
Typhoon
in
the
Philippines
Is
Cause
of
Death
MANILA.
Sept.
20.
Twenty-six
persons
perished
in
a
typhoon
which
struck
the
islands
of
catan
duances
and
Ranurhuaua,
near
the
centre
of
the
Phllliptnes,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday.
CASE
PROCEEDING
Hearing
Is
proceeding
before
Tudge
Young
In
County
Court
today
of
the
action
In
which
C.
C.
Ketchum
is
suing
Jack
Prescott
for
$131
for
goods
sold
and
deliv
ered
and
rent.
Milton
Gonzales
is
counsel
for
the
plaintiff
and
W.
E.
Fisher
for
the
defendant.
The
oase
opened
this
morning
and
was
ad.iourned
at
noon
until
3
o'clock
this
afternoon.
European
Buffalo
Remain
in
Sveden
STOCKHOLM.
Sept.
20.-Sweden
now
has
the
largest
stock
of
bisons,
or
European
buffalos.
fn
the
world,
and
it
Is
expected
that
thjs
rare
animal
will
continue
to
increase
in
number,
although
It
was
Drcvlously
threatened
with
ex
Unction.
The
bisons
were
originally
Imported
to
Sweden
and
have
sinoe
been
carefully
kept
and
tended.
In
a
special
preserve
at
Engel
aberg.
In
the
province
of
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
If
Boston
Grill
Saturday,
September
21
MKOE
CAHAKET
High
2:44
a.m.
205
ft
Special
Dlnnen
Thursdays
and
Saturday
14:51
pjn.
21.2
ft.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Low
8:58
a.m.
4.5
ft.
Accommodation
for
Print
Partie
21:19
pm.
3.5
fv.
PHONE
457
7
.
Va
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XX.,
No.
219.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPT.
20,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vancouver
Job
of
Building
Three
Barges
Comes
To
Prince
Rupert
Drydock
and
Work
Is
Commencing
The
lumber
having
arrived
from
the
south
this
morn
J
ing
in
scows
towed
by
the
tug
Lornet,
construction
is
about
to
start
at
the
local
drydock
of
thrpe
barges,
contracts
for
which
the
yard
have
iust
boon
Vancouver
firm
.
The
barges
will
be
of
wooden
construction,
measuring
110
feet
long
and
40
feet
wide.
The
work
will
aid
the
dock
considerably
in
keening
busy
durinir
the
coming
fall.
,
Arrival
of
steel
is
still
being
awaited
before
construction
can
be
started
on
the
bigger
job
of
building
a
steel
tug
and
car
barge
for
service
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
on
Okanagan
Lake.
ATHLETICS
FAVORITES
Given
Silent
Odds
in
Wall
Street
to
Win
World
Series;
Cubs
to
Take
First
Game
NEW
YOHK.
Sept.
20:
Thr
Philadelphia
Athletics,
with
a
full
team
of
rookies,
beat
out
Detroit
Tigers
yesterday
after
the
latter
hud
obtained
a
three-run
lead
In
the
third
Inning.
The
Mackmen
regulars
are
now
commencing
to
rest
up
for
the
World
Series,
having
clinched
the
American
League
pennant.
Harold
McKaln
let
the
New
York
Yankees
down
with
four
scattered
hits
while
the
Chicago
White
Sox
pounded
George
Ptp-rrxs-
Only
five
hundred
spectators
shtvered
In
the
cold
to.
see
thu
pme
In
the
National
League,
the.
Ohi-rairo
Cubs
beat
the
New
Yoric
Giants
behind
six-hit
pitching
or
Pat
Malone.
Wall
Street
reported
first
offer
ing'-
of
wagcrt
and
6dds
yestcrttrry
on
the
World
Series
with
the
Ath-lrtlrs
slight
favorites
Up
winthe
'rlrs
and
the
Chimin.
Cub1
'the
rholce
to
take
the
first
game
In
Chi
ago
on
October
8.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
lagtie'
New
York
0,
Chicago
5.
Boston
6.
Pittsburgh
3.
Philadelphia
0.
Cincinnati
5
American
League
Chicago
7.
New
York
0.
Cleveland
2.
Boston
3.
Detroit
4,
Philadelphia
5.
St
Louis
1.
Washington
2.
May
Ask
Extension
of
Studies
Course
in
High
Schools
ittrwinTi
in-
a
t-ui
nir
bv
the
provincial
department
of
;
f
Juration
extending
the
Junior
I
matriculation
curriculum
oi
rugn
Fi
hooi
nvor
fniir.vr.iir
Dcriod
in
Place
of
the
three-year
course
now
general,
will
likely
be
brought
up
for
discussion
by
me
u.v,.
S
hnol
Trustees
convention
to
be
h
Id
at
Nanalmo
shortly.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Gillespie
Heads
W.
C.
T.
U.
VICTORIA.
Sept.
20.-Mrs.
J.
A.
Gillespie
of
Vancouver
was
reelected
president
for
"British
Columbia
of
the
Women's
Christian
Temperance
Union
at
the
convention
which
has
just
closed
here.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(MirCatfcry.
Olbbona
&
Coltart,
Ltd.)
Amulet,
3.20,
3.23.
Mandy.
55,
59.
Bollinger,
5.00.
6.00.
Hudson
Bay,
17.75.
17.05.
International
Nickel.
60.50,
60.73.
Lakcshore,
22.00,
22.15.
Mining
Corpratlon.
4.15,
4.20.
Mclntyre,
14.05,
14.25.
Noranda,
58.00.
58.75,
Abana,
1.76,
1.78.
Bherrttt
Oordon,
7.65,
7.70.
,
Troattwell
Yukon.
8.80,
8.05.
,
Ventures.
0.60.
6.75.
Home
Oil,
19.00.
19.50.
Tcck
Hughes,
5.85,
5.90.
LITTLE
GIRL
BURIED
The
funeral
of
little
Agnes
Am-K'ulz,
20-month
old
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Joe
Amstulz,
who
was
accidentally
drowned
at
Swanson
Bay
last
Saturday,
took
Place
at
3.
o'clock
this
afternoon
rom
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Un-
"t-ruiKers
to
Fairview
cemeiery
uisnop
E.
M.
Bunoz
O.M.I.
oflic
lated.
MANY
DIE
BIG
FIRE
Merrymakers
In
Detroit
Cabaret
Entrapped
by
Flames
Early
Morning
DETROIT,
Sept.
20.
Sixteen
persons
are
dead
and
fifty
injured,
many
seriously,
following
a
fire
which
destroyed
the
Study
Club
cabaret
early
this
morning.
The
flames,
which
destroyed
a
three-storey
building
In
which
the
club
was
situated,
broke
out
In
the
basement
shortlv
after
I
o'clock
this
.morning
and
spread
rapidly
through
the
structure,
entrapping
three
score
or
more
of
merrymakers
and
employees
in
the
second
floor,
dining
room.
Speaker
Tells
ofPeace.Riverat
Rotary
Luncheon
II.
F.
Piillen
Gives
Talk
on
What
He
Saw
as
Delegate
From
Local
Board
of
Trade
That
the
Peace
River
eountrv
Is!
the
choicest
part
of
the
grain
I
growing
section
of
Canada
was
the
opinion
expressed
by
H.
F.
Pullcn
in
a
talk
on
the
Peace
River
coun
try
o
the
Rotary
Club.
The
speaker
nnntloned
that
the
country
was
a
-'rillnx
one.
which
bore
excellent
rons
thiil
so
far
had
never
failed.
They
drove
through
mile
after
mile
f
wheat,
all
in
stook.
the
appear-1
n;:c
mair.aung
inat
trie
yield
would
"ic
lar.tc.
yet
It
was
a
poor
year
for
that
nart
of
the
country.
The
Brit
;sh
Columbia
section
was
the
best
-art
of
u
all
and
the
possibilities
were
Infinite.
Then
of
course.
It
tfould
have
to
r
remembered.
Mrv
Pullcn
snld.
that
the
wintera-wetc
long,
the
Mlraards
fierce,
the
mrisoiiltoeT
active,
and
sometimes
there
was
a
'hortnge
of
water.
These
wore
the
drawbacks.
In
splto
of
them
the
:ouniry
was
a
wonderful
one
and
offered
splendid
opportunities
to
those
who
wished
to
go
in
for
grain
growing.
He
gave
Instance
of
men
who
had
gone
in
with
nothinc
and
made
1yxi
and
now
were
independent
with
large
incomes
derived
from
the
annual
crop.
Everywhere
were
slgru
of
wealth,
even
though
at
times
It
was
doubtless
true
that
there
were
men
even
there
who
did
not
succeed.
Mr.
Pulien
spoke
of
the
fiaht
thev
had
nut
tin
fnr
Prlnrn
nnnnrt
both
in
the
country
and
at
the
con-1
ventlon
and
explained
that
they
had
done
their
best
eyen
if
no
re-
suits
might
be
obtained.
Peace
River
Editor
V
Prince
Rupert
Public
Meeting
Monday
Eve.
Word
was
received
by
wire
this
morning
by
the
Board
of
Trade
that
Charles
W.
Frederick,
publisher
of
the
Peace
River
Record
and
other
publications
in
the
Peace
River
dstrict,
will
arrive
in
the
city,
probably
on
the
steamer
Catala
on
Sunday.
Accordingly,
a
public
meeting
has
been
arranged
to
take
place
in
the
city
hall
Monday
evening
which
wiH
be
addressed
by
the
visitor
and
at
which
a
general
discussion
of
Peace
River
problems
will
take
place.
Mr.
Frederick
.
a'so
will
be
entertained
informally
in
Cjty
wJJj
Jjg
jh0Wn
tn(J
gje.
Indians
Mulcted
For
Obstructing
Fishery
Officer
Samuel
McKay
and
Albert
McKay,
Oreenvllle
natives,
were
each
fined
$25
and
costs,
with
option
of
thirty
days'
Imprisonment
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H.
V.
Mc-Leod,
In
provincial
police
cou.t
yesterday
afternoon,
for
obstructing
a
fisheries
department
officer
while
1
in
the
execution
01
nis
duties.
E.
F.
Jones
appeared
for
the
prosecution,
while
W.
O.
Fulton
acttd
for
the
defendants.
GRAIN
COMMISSIONER
OTTAWA,
Sept.
20.
James
Robinson,
former
grain
commissioner,
was
appointed
assistant
grain
C.r.R.
steamer
Princess
Wiry,
capt.
s.
K.
aray,
is
aue
in
pott
at
8
o'clock
this
evening
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
Sir
Geo.
E.
Foster
Veteran
Canadian
statesman,
who
raised
his
voice
In
the
cause
oi
pea.-.e
today
at
Geneva.
No
Plebiscite
on
'
Liquor
Control
Act
Ontario
Announced
TORONTO,
Sept.
20.
There
will
be
no
plebiscite
on
the
liquor
control
act
as
long
as
the
Conservative
;ovemnvnt
is
in
power,
Premier
Ferguson
declared
in
a
S;)ce'.h
at
.ic
i.
wiufi
vttilvc
banquet
here
last
night.
B.
C.
Ministers
v
Leave
ForPeace
River
On
a
Visit
VICTORIA.
Rent.
2ft.
-The
minister
of
agriculture
left
here
today
en
route
to
the
Peace
River,
accompanied
by
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
minister
of
lands,
both
of
whom
desired
to
secure
Information
In
connection
with
Immigration.
Sees
Importance
of
Hudson'
s
Bay
Route
OTTAWA.
Sept.
20.
The
Hudson
Bay
route
will
bs
important
from
the
standpoint
of
Imports
as
well
a
ernnrta
Phlof
flrnln
Pnmmli.
,ln
ninm,
day.
Possibly
the
new
route
will
havo
Its
greatest
value
in
reduced
transportation
rates
on
imports
for
the
western
farmer.
to
Visit
and
Address
a
vator
as
one
of
the
facilities
which
may
become
a
factor
in
the
busi
ness
of
the
Peace
River
country.
Mr.
Frederick
was
a
speaker
at
the
meeting
with
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Peace
River
and
was
also
delegate
to
the
convention
in
Edmonton.
He
has
been
on
a
visit
to
Vancouver
and
Is
paying
the
visit
to
Prince
Rup-
crt
on
nts
way
oacK
to
tne
Feace.
High
Value
Ores
in
Rainbow
at
Babines
SMITHERS,
Sept.
20.
Assays
which
have
Just
been
made
further
substantiate
reports
of
high
values
In
new
ore
uncovered
by
James
Wright
In
his
prospecting
of
the
Rainbow
group
of
claims
in
the
Ba-bine
district.
The
silver
content
nlone
runs
150
ounces
to
the
ton,
while,
in
addition
to
gold
of
$4,
a
samDle
taken
from
the
surface
as
sayed
over
15
copper,
this
being
a
sample
across
two
reel
or
ore
in
a
vein
six
feet
wide.
Sir
George
Foster
at
Geneva
Urges
Limitation
of
Armaments
in
Vigorous
Speech
to
League
GENEVA,
Sept.
20.
Sir
George
Foster
of
Canada.
speaking
as
a
voice
from
the
North
American
continent,
supported
the
British
proposals
for
hastening
of
the
general
disarmament
conference
in
a
vigorous
speech
before
the
League
of
Nations
disarmament
committee
today.
The
peoples
of
Canada
George
said,
"have
revoltetd
by
bureaucrats
and
dictators
and
insist
that
human
life
is
of
more
importance
than
techncalities,
wheh
stand
in
the
vav
of
limitation
and
disarmament.
CLERGY
ARE
IN
RUPERT
Conference
and
Jubilee
Celebration
of
Anglican
Church
of
Caledonia
,
All
the
Anglican
clergy
of
the
:
dlocese
of
Caledonia
are
in
the
city
,
today
to
attend
the
Anglican
con-
j
ference
and
Jubilee
of
the
diocsse
.nd
to
confer
with
the
national
:ommlsslon
Investigating
the
work
if
the
Anglican
Church
In
Canada.
Mining
Si
SmeltLng
Co.,
announced
This
commission
consists
of
Rt.
Rev.
yesterday
before
Major
J.
C.
Mac-D.
T.
Owen,
Bishop
of
Niagara,
Dr.
donald,
water
controller,
that
Con-
3ould,
general
secretary
or
tne
mis-
solldated
would
buUd
a
coast
smelt-Jlonary
Society
of
the
Canadian
er
at
Lois
River,
near
Powell
River,
-.hurch.
and
Dr.
Olsbome
of
Ot-
if
it
secures
the
right
to
harness
the
'awa.
stream
At
a
conference
last
night
the
af-
The
Powell
River
enmnanv
is
ask-
fnlrs
of
the
dlncese
were
discussed
wiui
uie
commission.
This
morning
at
8
o'clock
there
was
ft
telebratlon
of
the
Holy
Com-
aaunJon.
tne
ceieurant
Being
Bisnon
Rlsi
purlng
the
morning
visits
were
naae
to
tne
Kiaicy
norr.e
ana
me
Japanese
mission.
This
Is
being
fol
lowed
by
a
banquet
this
evening
ina
Ifoly
communion
tomorrow
;nomln.
Visiting
clergy
areata
1
Moncd
here
as
follows:
Mr
and
Mrs.
George
Rorle
enter
tain
Rev.
L.
J.
Hale
of
Smithcrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Farquhar
,
have
Rev.
Canon
T.
Marsh.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dennis
Allen,
Rev.'
A.
W.
Robinson
of
Terrace.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Tucker,
Rev.
W.
E.
Cooper
of
Oreenvllle.
Rev.
j.
0.
ana
Mrs.
umson
nave
Ven.
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
of
Ocean
Falls,
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
of
a
Hazelton
and
Rev.
S.
C.
Steer
of
Vanderhoof.
At
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Rev.
Powell
River
Hospital
with
but
Oliver
Thorne
of
Klncolith,
Rev.
H.
slight
chance
of
recovery
as
a
re-Tlores
of
Alyansh,
and
Rev.
J.
S.
suit
of
a
shooting
accident
at
Brayflcld
of
Anyox.
Grain
Rolling
Towards
Ports
n
1
icaugni
it
oy
tne
muzzle,
in
pul-
rncr
nnH
WpCr
llR8
lt
towards
her,
the
trigger
JLitiOl
ailU
II
CO
V
,
caught
on
a
lower
step
and
the
(unfortunate
girl
received
the
full
,,,.,,
.
-j,.
,,,
;
charge
of:
shot
at
point
blank
WINNIPEO.
Sept.
po.-'The
high-!
range
lust
below
the
left
hip
and
ost
peak
In
grain
marketings
to
be
nngtnst
diagonally
through
the
vlo
t.hts
year
along
the
toes
of
hy,
accident
occurred
at
the
Canadian
National
Railways
the
home
of
Miss
Johnston's
par-was
reached
Wednesday,
when
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugo
6
Johnston,
farmers
hauled
2,155.000
bushels
to,
f-ountrv
elevators.
Likewise.
Canadian
National
Railways
grain
loadings
reached
their
second
highest
figure
this
year
for
a
single
day.
for
005
cars
were
loaded
with
1510.000
bushels.
Oraln
In
storage
at
country
elevators
is
now
12.217.000
bushels,
an
Increase
of
915.000
bushels
over
the
previous
day.
I
Tnere
are
now
aojo
cars
01
gram
,
in
transit
to
the
lake
head,
Five
'
hundred
and
seventy-one
cars
ar
-
'
rived
at
the
head
of
the
laices
437
;
cars
were
unloaded,
and
1181
cars
are
awaiting
unloading.
Seven
boats
cleared
the
head
of
the
lakes
with
1.684.000
bushels
and
three
more
are
due
to
arrive
Grain
In
storage
at
Vancouver
j
now
totals
6.C59.0UO
Dusneis
ana
231
cars
are
now
on
their
way
to
that
oolnt.
while
storage
at
Prince
Rupert
Is
38,000
and
73
more
cars
I
on
their
way.
WILL
CONTINUE
WORK
The
Consolidated
Mining
&,
Smelting
Co.
has
had
such
encouraging
results
In
development
j
of
the
Duchess
and
Contention'
groups
in
the
Telkwa
River
sec-.
tion
ownea
Dy
.
m.
uockhu
ana.
continue
the
work
which
has
now
been
In
progress
for
over
a
year.
Struck
by
Timbers;
Died
Soon
After
VANCOUVER.
Sent.
20.
Struck
by
heavy
timbers
at
the
Vancouver
Lumber
Company's
yards.
Thomas
Martin,
an
employee,
suffered
In-
juries
this
morning
which
caused
his
death
shortly
afterwards.
and
the
United
States,
Sir
from
the
o'd
idea
of
control
SMELTER
AT
LOIS
RIVER
IS
PLANNED
Fight
For
Control
of
the
Power
Be-
tween
Consolidated
and
Towell
River
Co.
VICTORIA
Sept
20
F
O
T
Lucm.
COIin.vl
for
tho
fYinsnllrlafeH
ing
for
Lois
River
power
for
the
ex-
tension
oi
lis
duid
ana
Dapcc
mill
for
the
manufacture
tt
naner.
it
says
It
must
have.
this
additional
power
by
1931
in
order
to
retain
its
export
markets.
Tne
neanng
was
adjourned
until
October
18.
-
.
,
LOCAL-
GIRL
MAY
DIE
Miss
Thelma
Johnston
Severely
Wounded
in
Gun,
Accident
at
Lund
Near
Powell
River
Miss
Thelma
Johnston,
aeed
la.
former
resident
of
Prince
Ru-
pert
and
more
recently
livinc
In
Vancouver,
is
a
patient
In
the
Lund,
near
Powell
River
last
Sun-
aay.
1
The
accident
occurred
when
a
youth.
Vanar
Deckman,
and
Miss
Johnston
were
sitting
on
verandan
stens
at
Lund
with
a
shotguu
resting
between
them.
The
gun'
I
started
to
slip
and
Miss
Johnston
Padded
Price
to
Allow
Payment
to
Other
Tenderers
LONDON.
Ont.
SeDt.
20.
A
case
which
has
attracted
wide
Interest
has
been
Investigated
here
In
which
11
was
snown
mat
a
group
or
puim-
ucio
tendering
uu
uig
cuy
.100s
uau
arranged
to
make
the
tenders
high
enough
to
allow
fnr
the
successful
bidder
paying
the
unsuccessful
parties
considerable
sums
to
recoup
them
for
the
cast
of
submitting
the
lenaers.
in
an,
some
siz.uuu
naa
been
paid
out
In
this
way
on
half
a
dozen,
big
Jobs.
The
sum
of
$1000
had
been
paid
out
to
each
unsuccessful
man
n
the
new
city
hall
Job,
the
prlci
being
padded
to
allow
for
this.
Halibut
Sales
American
Republic.
2,000
to
AtUri
erles
at
13
and
0.
Canadian
Folly.
2R00
to
Atlln
Fisheries
at
13.5
and
10.
Cape
Spencer,
8.000
to
Cold
Storage
at
15.5
and
10.
Kalen.
5.000
to
Atlln
Fisheries
at
15.5
and
10.
Bremsnes,
1.000
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
13.5
and
10.
Royal
III.
2
800
to
Cold
Storage
at
13.4
and
10.
:
Cape
Race.
2,400
to
Cold
Storage
at
13.4
and
10.
A.
J..
2.000
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
j!3.5
and
10.