TOMORROW'S
Vm
Boston
Grill
Sunday,
Septembe-Hleh
inrso.
n
LARGE
CABARET
9pcll
Dinnen
Thursday
nd
Saturday!
;oo
p.n..
'w
Low
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
0
to
It
4:31
"
ajn.
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
18:58
p.m.
7.S
ft.
fyj,
'
?.
Accommodation
'for
Private
Partie
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITign
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
xx.,
No.
.
"
""
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPT.
28,"
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vol.
Premier
J.
tomsay
MacDonald
on
way
to
United
States
on
a
Mission
of
Peace
and
Good
Will
ON
BOARD
LINER
BERENGARIA,
Sept.
28.
I
Premier
J.
Ramsay
Macdonald
sailed
into
the
west
from!
boutnampton
this
morning
spiritual
goal
is
the
achievement
of
unity
between
two
great
Eng.ish-speaking
peoples,
which
might
lay
the
foundation
for
a
really
universal
era
of
peace
and
good
will
among
all
nations
upon
earth
.
Just
before
retiring
last
night
the
British
premier
expressed
his
feelings
and
sentiment
regarding
the
great
mission
upon
which
he
is
set
out.
"I'm
off
in
the
hope
of
being
able
to
do
something
to
narrow
the
Atlantic,"
he
declared.
The
vessel
sailed
for
Cherbourg
from
Southampton
at
7
and
the
premier
and
his
daughter,
Iebel,
were
on
deck
for
their
morning
constitutional
.
The
distinguished
passengers
occupy
the
famous
Imperial
suite
originally
intended
for
the
use
of
the
former
kaiser,
now
exiled
at
Doom.
The
ship
is
due
at
New
York
next
Friday.
SHINGLE
MILLS
ON
HALF
TIME
Lumber
Production
Also
to
Be
Cur
tailed
by
Milk
of
the
Province
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
28
The
con
solldaled
shingle
mills
of
British
Columbia,
which
comprise
85
per
cent
of
the
mills
In
the
province,
Issued
a
statement
today
to
the
effect
that
they
had
been
curtailing,
proaucuon
w
wie
exient
01
nurn
60
to
55
since
August
12
and
the
program
on
this
basis
is
to
be
continued
throughout
October
and
probably
through
the
balance
of
the
year.
A
statement
Issued
by
the
British
Columbia
Lumber
Manufacturers
Assocaitlon
to
the
effect
that
there
was
to
be
a
reduction
In
the
output
had
reference
to
lumber
and
not
shingles.
Canadians
Get
Highest
Prices
16.00c
and
11c
Paid
To
Halibut
Boat
Relief
for
16,000
Pounds
Today
Two
Canadian
boats
with
halibut
sold
on
exchange
this
morning
for
oven
two
cento
a
pound
more
than
the
American
boats.
The
sales
were:
52.000,
Cold
Storage,
13.60c
and
8c.
Zenith.
46.000.
Pacific
Fisheries,
13.40c
and
8c.
Baker,
4000,
Cold
Storage,
16.80R
and
11
.50c.
Relief,
16.000,
Atlln
Fisheries,
16.00c
and
11c.
Radio
Inspector
Northern
Alberta
EDMONTON,
Sept.
28
Responding
to
urgent
requests
from
radio
fans
In
Edmonton,
the
radio
branch
of
the
federal
department
of
marine
and
fisheries
has
appointed
an
interference
Inspector
to
take
charge
of
the
northern
Alberta
territory.
The
first
Inspector,
W.
G-D.
Allen,
is
now
taking
a
special
course
In
the
work
and
will
arrive
here
to
assume
the
duties
on
October
1.
Edmonton
will
be
his
headquarters.
Parks
for
Governor
Alaska
Nominated
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
28-George
A.
Parks
of
Colorado
was
nominated
by
President
Hoover
yesterday
(6r
appointment
as
governor
9f
Alaska.
WHEAT
TOOK
DROP
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
28:
Wheat
took
another
drop
today
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange,
the
price
of
Number
One
Northern
for
spot
cash
being
quoted
at
$1.37.
Certiorari
proceedings
of
Milton
Oonzales
agalns
various
police
court
convictions
have
been
set
for
hearing
Monday
morning
before
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes.
on
a
mission
of
good
will
and!
Japan
Objects
ToParityU.S.
Great
Britain
TOKIO,
Sept.
28
It
was.
learned
here
that
the
Japanese
government,
throuf
h
its
am-
bassadors
at
London
and
Washington,
has
informed
Britain
and
United
States
of
Its
belief
that
the
levels
at
which
the
AnHO'Afflefirttn
tmbef
parity'
had
been
tentatively
fixed
h
so
hleh
that
it
will
compel
other
nations
to
enlarge
their
fleets
rather
than
reduce
them.
CATHEDRAL
IS
OPENED
Consecration
Took
Place
at
Victoria
This
Afternoon
Amid
Much
Pomp
VICTORIA.
Sept.
28
A
notae
milestone
In
the
history
of
the
Anglican
Church
In
British
Colum
bia
was
reached
this
afternoon
when
with
ecclesiastical
pomp
and
pageantry
and
in
tne
nrewnce
oi
noted
prelates
representing
the
uother
church
In
England,
as
well
is
the
vounw
churches
In
Canada
ind
the
United
States,
the
new
hrlst
Church
Cathedral
was
for
mally
consecrated.
.
The
central
figure
m
the
pro-
eedlnsa
was
the
Blshon
of
Colum
Ma.
throush
whose
efforts
much
of
the
interest
in
tne
worx
nas
Deen
sustained.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
fOmirtwv
8
n,
lohnnton
Oo.)
Bib
Missouri.
1.00.
1.01.
Cor
Province.
8.
9.
Duthie
Mines.
53.
00.
George
Copper.
S.10,
5.25.
Golconda.
82.
88.
Orandview.
29.
30.
Independence.
7.
Indian
Mines,
Nil.
7.
Kootenav
Florence
12.
13.
Kootenav
King.
27
V.
28.
Morton
Woolsey,
3.
4.
National
Silver
13
14.
Noble
Five.
58
V,.
59.
Oreeon
Conner
27.
28
Pend
Oreille.
4.35,
4.50.
Premier,
1.77,
1.78.
Porter-Idaho
35
38.
Reeves
MaedonaM.
rl.57rl.60.
Rufus-Argenta.
16..
20.
Ruth-Hope.
36,
38.
Silver
Crest.
0.
10.
Silverado
Cons..
Nil,
70.
Silversmith,
7.
9.
Rnowflake.
27.
28.
Runloch.
120.
1.60.
Topley
Richfield,
10,
12.
Whitewater,
43,
50.'
"
Woodbine,
Nil.
3.
.
"
,
"
'
Oils
,'
Advance,
1.00.
1.25'
;"
',
A.
P.
Consolidated.
'4.00,
,4,03.
Calmont,
3.30,
3-32,,.;;
"
:
'rf
rt
"'
;
alhousle.
2
60.
2
05."
Devenlsh.
32,
35.
Fabyan
Pete.
15
A.
Nil.
Home
Oil.
18.75.
19.00.
Illlnols-Alberta,
64.
65.
Mavland.
10.15.
10.25.
McDoug.-Segur.
Nil,
3.75.
McLeod,
3.10.
350.
New
McDoug.-Setur,
1.10,
1.20.
Spooner.
Nil.
1.00.
to"nt
M
55.
Dallas.
1.75,
1.00.
Freehold.
173.
177.
Ilarual.
175.
1.82.
United,
1.20,
1.21.
L,IUU1V
I
IOIIOR
TRAFFIP
HUUTU,
IS
(JIVFN
A
1(11
T
Rev.
J.
R.
Mclntyre,
Prohibition
Organizer,
Attacks
Beer
Parlor
System
VICTORIA,
Sept.
28:
Declaring
the
system
of
government
control
of
liquor
to
be
a
partnership
between
the
government
and
distillers
and
brewers,
and
beer
parlors
to
be
filthy
and
unmoral,
that
they
far
surpassed
the
oldtlme
bars,
Rev.
J.
II.
Mclntyre,
organizer
of
the
Prohibition
Association
of
British
Columbia,
vigorously
attacked
the
"liquor
business"
of
the
government
In
an
address
before
the
W.C.T.U.
at
the
Emmanuel
Baptist
Church.
Increase
of
crime,
Insanity
and
drunkeness
and
the
huge
liquor
bill
of
Canada
were
arguments
which
Rev.
Mr.
Mclntyre
used
for
total
prohibition
of
Intoxicating
liquors.
He
referred
to
United
States
prohibition,
Incidentally,
pointing
out
that
no
group
stood
so
unitedly
behind
the
dry
candidate
In
the
last
presidential
election
as
the
wo
men,
especially
the
W.C.T.U.
Hopeless
Case
"I
think
the
case
is
practically
a
hopeless
one
for
the
wets
In
the
United
States,"
he
added.
In
Canada,
and
British
Columbia
in
particular,
it
was
proposed
to
educate
and
legislate
with
the
purpose
of
stamping
out
alcoholism.
The
taste
for
liquor
and
the
traffic
ltwlf.must
be
stamped
out,
he
said.
People
should
be
taught
how
alcohol
was
made,
how
it
affected
hu-ttaflrganisais,
and
that
itjvas
no
longer
regarded
as
a
food
or
as
tt
stimulant
but
as
a
drug.
Rev.
Mr.
Mclntyre
quoted
words
of
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
of
Greet
Britain
in
support
of
his
con-
Uenlion
that
drinking
could
be
stop-fpedf
through
legislation.
The
pre
ttier
had
said,
"You
can
make
men
ind
women
sober
by
act
of
parliament.
"
The
speaker
referred
to
the
history
of
the
question
In
British
Co
lumbia.
Prohibition
had
come
Into
force
in
1917,
he
said,
but
this
was
mly
prohibition
of
the
sale.
True,
luring
the
war
years,
the
importation
also
had
been
prohibited
and
Irunkeness,
crime
and
insanity
had
decreased
greatly.
In
1920
came
government
control.
But
why,
asked
the
speaker,
does
'he
government
go
Into
the
liquor
business?
Why
not
into
the
milk
mslness?
Although
the
Dominion
govern-nent
had
passed
legislation
igalnst
importation
of
liquors,
it
was
still
going
on,
he
maintained.
The
whole
system,
he
claimed,
was
me
cf
government
sale,
not
of
government
control.
The
government
wtnt
Into
partnership
with
distil-era
and
brewers.
It
was
a
Very
ttose
relationship
and
the
government
put
on
the
apron
and
went
eh
ind
the
bar
to
dispense
liquor.
Drunken
Women
"And
the
beer
parlors,"
he
con-Inued.
"have
become
so
dirty,
so
filthy
and
so
immoral,
that
they
"ar
surpass
the
old
bars.
Women
tit
with
men,
and
it
Is
a
terrible
right
to
see
young
women
of
twenty-two
or
twenty-three
years
t
age
stumbling
drunk
out
of
the
ioors."
The
result
of
this
partnership
of
the
government
was
to
make
the
oeople
forget
the
Initial
temperance
;ide
of
the
government
control
neasurc.
Rev.
Mr.
Mclntyre
as
serted.
Rev.
Mr.
Henry
quoted
the
opinions
of
several
medical
men,
including
Dr.
Osier
and
Dr.
Mayo,
regarding
the
drink
question.
He
lulllned
its
destructive
qualities'
upon
wie
Doay
ana
Dram.
v
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McOatfery.
Oibbona
&
Collart,
Ltd.)
Falconbridge.
10.00,
10.10.
Abana.
1.60.
1.64.
Amulet,
3.25.
357.
Hollinger.
5.45.
5.50.
Hudson
Bay.
17.00.
17.25.
International
Nickel.
58.25,
58.75.
Lakeshore,
20.75,
21.00.
v
Mclntyre.
14.25,
Nil.
Mandy,
55,
60.
Nlplsslng.
2.26,
2.35.
Noranda,
54.75,
55.00.
therrltt
Gordon.
6.20,
6.25.
udbury
Basin,
7.30.
7.35.
Teek
Hughes.
5.35.
5.40.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.50,
9.00.
Ventures.
0.60,
0.70.
Mining
Corporation.
3.95,
4.00.
Home
Oil,
19.25,
19.40.
Dally
News
"classified
adver
tisement)"
bring
quick
results.
i
Premier
of
Right
Hon
J
Ramsay
Masdondd,
who
is
on
his
way
to
to
confer
with
U.
S.
government.
BRANCH-LINES
BEFORE
WESTERN
OUTLET
FOR
PEACE
RIVER,
SAYS
PRESIDENT
BEATTY
OF
THE
CIP.R.
"
-
w
'BttMOftfONTSefit;
28
fcMv
bfantH
lifaSrriW
be
constructed
in
the
Peace
Rivor
district
before
a
coast
outlet
is
warranted,"
said
President
Bcatty
of
the
Canadian
iPacific
Railway,
here
yesterday,
on
his:
arrival
tack
frrim
a
visit
to
that
district.
"Whdn
thii
time
arrives
that
the
coast
outlet
is
warranted
iit
will
be
provided,
and
it
will
be
provided
because
development
will
then
have
reached
such
a
stage
that
its
construction
will
not
be
a
drain
upon
its
owners."
Progressives
in
Ontario
Out
For
Prohibition
TORONTO.
Sept.
28:
The
Progressive
party
In
Ontario
has
placed
itself
on
record,
in
election
mani
festo
lasued
over
the
signature
of
the
party
leader,
J.
G.
Lethbridge,
in
favor
of
tne
pronibition
oi
man
ufacting,
Importation
and
sale
of
strong
drink
for
beverage
purposes.
The
manifesto
further
declares
that
the
Progressive
party
is
prepared
to
present
a
bill
In
the
legislature
tc
the
effect
that
no
brewery
or
distillery
shall
manufacture
or
sell
alcoholic
liquor
in
the
province,
and
to
submit
a
bill
to
the
privy
council
to
test
the
authority
of
the
province
over
manufacture.
Plebiscite
Promised
The
statement
of
policy
Is
at
once
an
Indictment
cf
the
present
liquor
control
act
and
a
pledge
that,
should
the
Progressives
be
returned
to
power,
a
plebiscite
on
the
liquor
question
will
be
submitted
within
one
year.
The
manifesto
charges
the
Conservative
government
with
bringing
on
an
unnecessary
election.
adding
a
financial
burden
to
the
ratepayers
oi
tne
province.
The
Progressives
take
a
definite
stand
for
a
fixed
election
date
every
four
years
unless
the
party
In
power
Is
defeated
on
a
want
of
confidence
vote.
Cheaper
hydro
rates,
larger
grants
to
rural
municipalities
for
township
roads,
and
reduction
In
automobile
license
fees
are
offered
as
constructive
policies
of
the
Progressive
party.
Land
of
Soviets
Arrives
At
Seward
SEWARD.
Sept.
28:
The
Russian
plane
"Land,
of
the
Soviets"
landed
here
yesterday
afternoon
from
Dutch
Harbor.
The
next
call
wiii
oe
ai
Hiixa
ana
men
Seattle,
according
to
present
schedules.
1
Great
Britain
Alaskan
Airman
May
Be
Alive
Is
an
Indication
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska,
Sept.
28.
The
hope
that
Russell
Merrill,
Alaskan
airways
pilot,
missing
since
May
16.
may
be
alive,
WTas
received
when
searching
planed
received
signals
indicating
that
Mer
rill's
plane
was
seen
drifting
with
the
tide
in
Cock
Inlet,
near
Tyonex
Indian
village,
50
miles
south
of
Anchorage.
Ontario
Premier
Will
Be
Opposed
KEMPTVILLE.
Ont..
Sept.
28.
Premier
Fernuson
will
be
opposed
by
a
Liberal
candidate
in
Greenville
county
at
the
forthcoming
elections,
it
was
decided
last
night
A
Liberal
has
not
contested
the
seat
for
25
years.
Slander
Case
Is
Commenced
TORONTO,
Sept.
28
W.
F.
Connor.
K.C.,
counsel
for
Lruls
Singer.
K.C.,
counsel
for
the
Amalgamated
Builders'
Council,
the
activities
of
which
are
now
being
invesUgated.
today
issued
a
writ
against
Oordon
XValdron.
.
the
commissioner
eon-ducting
the
investigation
under
the
Combines
Act.
clalln
$25,000
damages
for
alleged
slander.
Rev.
Dr.
R.
M.
Stevenson,
who
is
supplying
in
the
pulpit
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
here,
has
advised
the
board
of
managers
of
the
church
that
he
will
give
an
answr
tomorrow
ni
to
whether
nr
not
he
will
remain
in
Prince
Ru-!
pert.
This
week.
Dr.
Stevenson
re-
celved
a
call
to
Mount
Pleasant
Church,
Vancouver.
Fierce
Hurricane
Sweeps
Bahamas,
Taking
Toll
of
Life
and
Property,
1
Driving
at
Least
One
Ship
Ashore
JONES
CASE
CONCLUDED
Smithers
Lad
Accused
of
Manslaughter
Before
Assize
Court
All
Day
CONFLICTING
EVIDENCE
"
Jury
Retired
This
Afternoon
to
Con-
sider
Evidence
Following
Judge's
Charge
The
Jury
In
the
case
of
David
Lewi
jnnM
of
smith
rhareorf
at
the
supreme
court
assizes
here
I
with
manslaughter
In
connection
jwlth
the
death
of
Uno
Ferner
on
the
Duthie
mine
road
on
the
eve-
'nlng
of
June
29
last,
reUred
early
this
afternoon
to
consider
Its
Ter-
diet,
all
morning
having
been
taken
up
with
hearing
of
evidence
from
defence
witnesses,
addresses
of
counsel
and
charge
of
the
presiding
Judge,
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald.
It
Is
possible
that
a
-verdict
may
not
be
arrived
at
before
late
this
afternoon,
since
there
has
been
I
a
good
deal
of
evidence
of
a
con
-
if
Ucting
nature
which
will,
no
I
doubt,
require
some
cogitation
on
;
the
part
of
the
Jurors.
!
When
court
resumed
this
morn-
I
Ing,
accused
was
still
on
the
stand
giving
evidence
In
his
own
behalf
.
ne
was
suDjeciea
10
a
ratner
exten-1
paaea
guuiy
to
one
charge
of
sive
cross-examination
by
crown
'
theft
of
an
automobile
and
two
counsel,
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C.,
and
i
charges
of
theft
of
coats,
Alfred
resolutely
denied
that
he
was
un-1
Mulvey
was
arraigned
In
city
der
the
Influence
of
liquor
at
the
1
police
court
for
sentence.
Magis
time
of
the
fatality.
Crown
wlt-frate
Primrose
was
Inclined
to
be
nessqs
who
said
so
were
either
not
lenient
with
the
youth
and
he
put
telling
the
truth
or
were
mistaken,
i
ftun
on
good
behavior
for
a
"Accused
admitted
that
Abraham-
Pe.,,22
oi
two
J'ear-Ton
had
counselled
him
not
to
Eet
.
what
time
have
you
been
eo-
Irunfc
before
he
started
to
drive
iver
the
switchbacks
to
8mlthers.
.Twin
nlso
nrlmiftM
tht
h
lrnow
.hi;
tmi-i&ciitji
uidnc
iit
(lis
car
wu
defective,
also
that
there
was
considerable
play
in
the
steering
wpeei.
I
Not
For
Hire
Considerable
attention
was
paid
n
the
eoursc
of
cross-examination
,
to
accused's
age.
Driver's
and
jhaffeur's
licences
were
produced
1
where
he
had
decared
that
he
was!
born
in
Wales
on
July
10.
1909.
Finally,
it
was
brought
out
that
ac-1
Cused
was
actually
born
on
July
3,
a
year
later.
This
was
established
when
accused's
mother,
cleaning
house
a
short
time
before
the
af-1
fair,
ran
across
accused's
birth
certificate.
Both
mother
and
1
father,
accused
testified,
had
been
mistaken
about
nis
age
before
tnat
,
time.
Jones
admitted
to
Mr.
Johnson
that,
on
finding
he
was
too
young
to
have
a
chaffeur's
licence,
he
had
not
taken
the
matter
up
with
the
authorities.
Accused
insisted
that
he
was
not
driving
a
car
for
hire.
He
had
only
received
$4
from
BJornhcfe
to
pay
for
the
gas
they
had
loaded
previous
to
a
irlvc
the
day
before
the
accident.
The
Judge
also
examined
accused
sxtensively
as
to
the
responsibilities
he
mlaht
have
felt
were
his
when
driving
a
defective
car
with
other
oassengers.
He
Insisted
that
he
had
done
all
he
could
to
avert
the
accident,
although
he
might
have
made
an
error
In
Judgment
In
turning
out
the
gas
and
not
applying
the
footbrake
In
time.
Accused
also
admitted
that
he
had
not
had
strength
of
character
enough
to
flatly
refuse
BJornhofe
to
drink
when
he
had
Dressed
him
to
do
so.
He
had
merely
put
the
bottle
to
his
lips
and
sloped
the
liquor
In
order
to
please
Blornhofe.
lie
also
admitted
that
it
had
not
been
honest
to
try
to
blame
some
one
else
for
the
accident
in
order
to
protect
himself.
Surveyor
J.
A.
Rutherford
was
recalled
briefly
to
mark
the
map
of
the
road
further
with
relation
to
certain
details.
Mother's
Denial
Mrs.
Anne
Jones,
mother
of
ac
cused,
took
the
stand
in
her
son's
defence.
He
had
been
home
for
lunch
that
day
and
later
in
the
aiternoon
sne
saw
him.
on
both
occasions,
he
acted
quite
normally
and
showed
no
signs
of
liquor.
In
lari.
Mrs.
Jones
declared.
She
did
not
know
of
her
son
even
touch
ing
'lquor.
The
family
was
much
opposed
to
liquor.
When
accused
came
home,
that
evening
he
had
1(1
i
a
large
rip
m
nis
irousers.
lot
oucmuna
gave
evidence
as
as.
to
movement
nf
niviiri
nnrt
th
other
members
of
The
death
r
rtdei
rSpTrti
and
engineers
S
party
on
the
afternoon
In
ques-
j
the
C.P.R
and
CJSutS
In
1
u
a
.
.
.
1
the
field
next
week,
accordlne
to
ni?iln
may
the
tp
Joian
announcement
made
by
Pres-WKtFX&FnM.
?
Went
Beatty.
of
the
C.P.R,
on
hVfor
beforo
thi
the
h
drive
down
the
Vu.3,
hill
(Continued
on
page
two)
tonn
mvmt
vi.ectkd
LONDON
Sept.
28
Sir
William
Waterlow
was
elected
lord-mayor
of
London,
today.
Those
Aboard
Hart
to
B?
R-scued
By
Lifeline;
Many
Places
Yet
to
Be
Heard
From
Where
Damage
May
Have
Been
Severe.
MIAMI,
Fla..
Sept.
23:
Twenty
persons
were
reported
to
hare
lost
;
ineir
lives
at
Nassau,'
Bahamas.
'in
a
trop'cal
hurricane
which
lasted
,
nearly
three
days.
It
is
arid
that
boats
were
crushed
against
the'
;
shores,
houses
wrecked,
vegetation
Whipped
Into
shreds,
the
city
flooded
and
left
in
darkness
by
!
disrupted
power
facllitlea.
Severn1,
b'.r-.nds
of
the
group
known
o
hav-
been
visited
by
the
hurricane
are
still
Isolated
and
'
feara
are
mounting
that
the
storm
may
have
-aired
them
furiously.
fffl.vJ?
eir
VSi
e
de
structlon
taken
by
the
winds
ana
SP'oSw
xu?
e
rv2?:
c
E"
'
nrj
Ilam'Hto.a
SSLjS
hSSS?.52f
'2-
.?h?
VEh
i-15
g
eath
manaB
1
reacn
shore
snore
to
in
a
a
teat
boat.
ORDERS
LAD
TO
CHURCH
1
I
Magistrate
In
Allowing
Suspended
Sentence
Gives
Strict
Regulations
-
-
EDMONTON,
Sept.
28:
Having
i
n8
home
at
nights,"
the
magis
Hate,
asked.
"Between
100
and4
Jl
.
o'clock
replied
.
,
ther
youth
Well
see
that
you
are
In
by
that
time
and
none
of
this
12
o'clock'
stuff."
The
cadi
further
ordered
font.
vey
to
attend
church
at
least
once
'everv
fitinrtnv
anrt
niimaH
him
n
keep
away
from
pool
rooms
"You
will
be
under
the
supervision
of
Adjutant
Sutherland
Stewart
of
the
Salvation
Army
and
you
must
"report
to
him
at
least
once
a
week
and
let
him
know
what
you
are
doing
and
how
you
are
getting
along.
And
remember
you
cannot
trifle
with
me
because
if
you
stray
rom
the
narrow
path
I
will
send
you
to
the
penitentiary."
Magistrate
Primrose
accepted
the
youth's
own
bond
for
$200
and
he
was
then
released
on
probation.
Next
Census
Will
Be
Different
From
ThatofYearl921
No
Awkward
Question
Will
Be.
Asked
In
Retard
to
Nationality
"
OTTAWA.
Sept.
28:-Questlont
to
he
asked
the
people
of
Canada
at
,
the
next
general
census
In
1931
c
are
now
under
consideration
by
the
bureau
of
statistics.
The
question
whether
peoDle
should
be
classed
as
Canadians
or
citizens
of
the
nation
,
from
which
their
ancestors
came
Is
not
likely
to
prove
so
troublesome
in
the
case
incensus
as
11
frequently
has
with
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments.
'
The
name
of
every
man.
woman
'
and
child
will
be
taken
and
they
will
likely
be
listed
as
Canadians
-British
sublr-'s
who
are
not
Canadians
and
'lens.
Canadians
will
Include
all
those
who
were
born
In
Canada,
all
other
British
subjects
who
have
lived
In
Canada
long
enough
to
acquire
domicile
and
all
persons
naturalized
and
their
children.
l
V
Will
Explore
'
Tar
Sands
of
T?
1
lilt
till
.
rori
Mcmurray
m2S?r':-TdVJ
0Jmin,
Jiar
sands
and
satf,
deposits
deposits
at
at
Fort
Fort
L,'
,V.icMuryl
McMurrav
McMurrav.
Alta-T.
Alt5"'
.
.
'F?"
y
"day
from
a
mur
01
uiai
aisinci.
.
12
KILTS
Kilts
wre
Invented
by
an
AH
Tdeen
lady
who
got
a
girl's
skirt'
at
a
bazaar
but
whose
only
child'
was
a
boy.
1