inilll:
PAGE
FOUR
BILLIARDS
.
ARE
CLOSE
.cuo
).
'
.
;
w
Canadian
Lesion
Had
but
Sulfite
Point
jo
Spare
in
Defeating
L"
'fcrbUo
in
Opener
Last
Nlght
The
opening
billiard
league
match
of
the
season
last
evening
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto
was
a
close
enough
affair,
and.
if
It
may
be
taken
as
any
criterion,
an
exciting
winter's
activities
should
be
in
store.
The
Ca
nadian
Legion
won
over
the
Grotto
ny
tne
narrow
margm
01
a
single
point,
the
aggregate
score
being
1089
to
1038.
The
Legion
won
three
of
the
five
games.
The
high
break
of
the
tournament
was
42,
turned
in
by
Don
Brown
of
the
Grotto,
whose
heavy
defeat
of
Fred
Pyle
was
one
of
the
features
of
the
event.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
Fred
Pyle,
Canadian
Legion,
115;
Don
Drown,
Grotto,
250.
A.
Murray,
250;
W.
J.
Nelson,
234.
G.
P.
Tinker,
224;
J.
Hillman,
260.
J.
W.
Scott,
250;
M.
M.
McLach-lan.
236.
Marcus
Andrews,
250;
George
Howe,
118.
WHIST
LEAGUE
HAS
MEETING
Aid.
George
Rudderham
Elected
President;
Entries
Being
Left
Open
For
Week
or
So
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Fraternal
Whist
League
was
held
last
night,
the
election
of
officers
resulting
as
follows:
President
Aid.
George
Rudder-ham.
First
vice-president
Mrs.
J.
G.
Veireck.
Second
vice-president
Fred
Soadden.
Secretary-treasurer
F.
E.
Wer-mlg.
Entries
will
be
left
open
In
the
men's
section
until
October
21
and
in
the
ladies'
up
to
October
25.
The
entry
fee
for
teams
was
set
at
$8.
The
following
teams
are
already,
entered:
.
Ladies'
section
Loyal
Orange
Benevolent
Association,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
Grotto
and
Lief
Erlkson.
Men's
section
Independent
Order
of
Oddfellows,
Elevator,
St.
Andrew's
Society,
Moose
Lodge,
Lief
Erlkson.
Seal
Cove,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
and
Grotto.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(By
The
Tramp)
There
is
no
more
colorful
a
performer
in
the
ring
today
than
Jimmy
MeLarnin,
the
Irish
boxer
from
Vancouver,
says
the
Toronto
j
Globe.
lie
packs
a
knock-out
punch,
and
this
tells
the
story.
Last
night
at
the
New
York
Coliseum
MeLarnin
connected
again,
and
Sergeant
Sammy
Baker,
a
"tough
hombre,"
as
mittmen
go,
heard
the
birds
singing
gaily
in
the
treetops.
MeLarnin
has
come
back
as
a
welterweight,
and
he
will
now
seek
the
title
held
by
Jackie
Fields.
Some
years
ago
MeLarnin
landed
a
right-hand
punch
on
Field's
unprotected
chin,
and,
the
latter
went
out
for
the
count.
Since
that
time
he
has
made
it
a
point
to
evade
a
meeting
with
the
Vancouver
slugger,
but
sooner
or
later
he
will
be
forced
to
accept
the
challenge.
Fields
is
a
much
improved
boxer
now.
He
has
beaten
all
opponents
decisively,
but
he
knows
MeLarnin
is
the
Demp-eey
of
his
weight,
and
that
he
cannot
be
trifled
with.
The
only
black
mark
against
McLarnln's
record
was
registered
at
Detroit
a
year
ago
when
Rav
Miller
was
credited
with
a
technical
knockout
victory
MeLarnin
having
received
a
deep
cut
over
his
eye
.which
greatly
handicapped
him.
Later
on
MeLarnin
whipped
Miller
at
New
York,
thus
showing
that
flukes
happen
In
the
ring
as
well
as
everywhere
else.
Manager
Duncan
Munro
of
the
Montreal
Maroons
is
alleged
to
have
stated
that
rival
National
League
Hockey
Club
owners
have
decllwd
to
trade
or
sell
any
high-claas
nlavers
to
the
Montreal?!-
the
feeling
being
that
the
Maroons
are
strong
enough.
Certainly
Munro
has
at
his
command
the
most
imposing
squad
in
the
maior
loop
It
wasn't
lack
of
star
players
that
wrecked
the
Maroons
last
season,
dui
rawer
me
aDsence
or
har
mony.
Montreal
lans
went
into
a
frenzy
of
excitement
when
the
Maroons
were
defeated
in
the
1928
Stanley
Cup
series
by
the
New
York
Rangers.
They
blamed
the
referees,
and
even
President
Cal-der.
They
claimed
that
the
Maroons
were
the
greatest
machine
in
rapUvity.
and
they
couldn't
understand
how
they
lost
to
the
Rangers.
So
last
year.
Just
to
prove
that
their
supporters
were
guessing
wide
of
the
mark,
the
Maroons
proceeded
to
lose
their
last
six
starts
and
to
finish
In
the
cellar
in
the
Canadian
section,
the
lowliest
standing
ever
held
by
a
club
that
had
such
potential
strength.
It
is
true
that
the
Maroons
had
no
business
to
be
down
that
far.
but
lack
of
harmony
will
wreck
the
best
of
them,
and
this
several
temperamental
players
discovered,
to
their
sorrow.
Perlopthalmus
Schlosserll
Is
the
only
fish.
In
the
world
that
can
Trtnk
ttreyes-and'cllmb
trees.
-
-
Sport
Chat
.
.Trophies
won
by
players
of
baseball
and
basketball
at
Anyox
were
presented
to
their
owners
for
the
year
at
a
banquet
held
recently
by
the
Community
League
with
the
support
of
the
Oranby
Co.,
over
one
hundred
persons
being
in
attendance
at
the
event.
The
Granby
trophy
went
to
the
Elks
baseball
team
and
sweaters
donated
by
the
Community
League
to
the
Mine
team.
The
Mechanics
basketball
team
was
presented
with
the
Simonds
Cups
and
miniatures
donated
by
the
Community
League.
The
spirit
pervading
the
gathering
was
indicative
of
successful
community
activity
during
the
coming
season.
The
1929-30
season
of
the
Na-i
tional
Hockey
League
will
get
under
way
on
November
14.
Eight
or
tne
10
teams
will
get
into
action
on
the
first
night
with
the
remaining
two
outfits
having
their
Initial
games
slated
for
November
16.
The
first
night
clashes
will
send
the
Boston
Bruins,
Stanley
Cup
holders
to
Detroit;
Cana-diens
to
Ottawa;
New
York
Rangers
to
Montreal;
and
Chicago
Blackhawks
to
Toronto.
The
New
York
Americans
open
their
season
at
Ottawa
two
nights
later,
while
Pittsburgh
opeas
at
home
on
the
same
night
with
the
Montreal
Maroons
as
opponents.
Canadiens
get
their
first
home
game
on
Sat
urday,
mov.
18.
wnen
cnicaira-wllli
visit
the
Forum.
The
Rangers
start
wear
nome
season
on
Sunday,
Nov.
7.
with
Detroit
furnishine
the
opposlltlon.
Boston
opens
at
home
against
tne
Kangers
on
Nov.
19,
while
the
seasin
will
be
Inaugur
ated
in
Chicago
on
November
21.
when
the
Hawks
meet
the
Ottawa
Senators.
Two
hundred
and
twenty
Barnes
matce
up
me
scneduie
with
eacn
team
slated
for
44
contests
Boy
Scout
Toy
Repair
Shop
to
Be
Opened
Again
At
a
meetine
of
the
scoutmasters
of
the
city
held-Monday
evening,
it
was
decided'tff
organize
a
toy
re-??!L5h?
SPM
frinr-
The
dolls.
bocOcsMmeS.
repair
same
and
d
listrlbute;
Wia(.to
children
of
the
city
:ity
and
ana
district
district
who
who
would
would
not
not
otherwise
have
them
at
Christmas
time.
'
Over
150
toys
were
repaired
and
distributed
last
year
and
letters
were
received
showlne
how
the
ef
forts
of
the
scouts
were
appreciated.
The
shop
will
be
opened
early
in
November
and
those
who
hav
dis
carded
toy,
dolls
arret
books,
either
ta.gobdbr.
talrfConMion
that
can
h
repaired,
arte..
aske4
to
collect
them
and
have
them
ready
when
the
scouts
call.
"
i
Gravenstein
of
Terrace
Lauded
Said
To
Be
as
Fine
an
Eating
Apple
B4i
lias
ever
ueen
Uttered
In
Prince
Rupert
Some
fruit
connoisseurs
of
PHn
Rupert
declare
that
Gravensteins
which
are
now
being
received
from
Terrace
are
the
best
eating
apple
that
have
ever
come
to
the
city.
They
are
said
to
be
of
fine
flavor
and
excellent
texture.
Another
ad
vantage
is
tnat
the
price
is
slightly
lower
than
that
of
apples
brought
from
other
parts
of
the
province.
Successful
Whist
.
Drive
and
Dance
Large
Attendance
at
Affair
Staged
Dy
uddieuows
Lodge
In
Metro-pole
Hall
Last
Night
A
successful
whist
drive
and
dance
was
held
last
night
by
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
in
the
Metropole
Hall,
there
being
a
large
attendance
at
the
affair.
Nineteen
tables
of
cards
were
in
play.
After
cards
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
until
i
am.,
wun
music
by
the
Oddfellows'
Orchestra.
J.
E.
Bodle
was
master
of
cere
monies
and
S,
V.
Sox
presided
at
tne
aoor.
Tne
committee
in
charge
of
the
affair
consisted
of
S.
N.
Boyle.
Harry
Dver,
J.
E.
Jack
and
Albert
Blackball.
Ketchikan
Has
Its
Arterial
Highways
and
Traffic
Rules
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
16.
The
art
trial
sign
posts
designating
the
art'
erial
highways
have
appeared
on
a
number
of
the
streets
of
Ketchikan.
An,arterial
highway
Is
a
street
or
road
so
connected
as
to
provide
the
main
lane
of
travel
through
the
city
or
from
one
point
to
another
within
the
city.
Traffic
regulations
on
an
arterial
highway
are
the
same
as
on
any
other
street
with
the
exception
of
the
high
of
way.
All
cars
travelling
on
an
arterial
highway
have
the
right
of
way
over
any
car
not
on
the
arterial
highway.
And
all
cars
or
vehicles
approaching
an
arterial
highway
from
an
angle
must
come
to
a
stop.
The
ordinance
.establishing,
the
arterUl
htehwaysas'pjvisctl
and
approTr;d
feji
theiitfitf
cbjajil
of
of
Ketehikar""-andwnOrw',
FRENCH
DIPLOMAT
ILL
Jules
Jusserand.
former
French
Ambassador
to
the
United
States,
is
reported
seriously
ill
in
Paris,
France.
As
this
veteran
of
the
French
diplomatic
corps
is
74
years
of
age.
little
hope
Is
held
:or
his
recovery.
Hopes
Patronage
TWill
Go
Down
To
Defeat
Vancouver
(Vancouver
Province)
Regarding
Conservative
organization
in
Vancouver,
we
say
quite
frankly
that
we
hope
any
faction
wed
to
the
patronage
idea
will
be
defeated.
The
Conservative
organization
will
do
well
to
keep
clear
of
the
pitfalls
Into
which
th?
former
administration
fell.
They
will
de
well
to
avoid
the
mistakes
of
their
predecessors
in
office
which
brought
forth
such
strenuous
opposition
in
these
columns.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Court
tey
of
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Bayview,
2,
4.
Big
Missouri,
97.
99.
Cork
Province.
9,
9V4.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil
35,
Duthle
Mines,
Nil,
45.
George
Copper.
3.00,
4.00.
George
River,
19,
20.
Oolconda,
90.
Nil.
Orandvlew.
23.
24.
Independence,
Nil,
614.
Indian
Mines.
Nil.
6.
Inter.
Coal
k
Coke.
33.
34.
Kootenay
Florence.
104,
10.
Kootenay
King.
17
V4,
18.
L.
Si
L.,
lVi,
Nil.
Lakevlew,
Nil
y,.
Lucky
Jim.
12.
14.
Mohawk,
Nil.
3.
Marmot
River
Gold,
2,
2.
Marmot
Metals,
2Vfe,
4.
National
Silver,
10,
13.
Noble
Five.
54,
55.
Oregon
Copper.
19,
20.
Pend
Oreille.
4.00.
4.10.
Premier.
1.70.
1.72.
Porter-Idaho.
Nil.
37.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1j60,
1.03.
Rufus-Argenta,
10.
13.
Ruth-Hope.
33.
35.
.
Silver
Crest.
6Vi.
7.
Snowflake.
21,
22.
Sunloch,
I
HO.
US.
Terminus,
2
to.
Nil
Topley
Richfield.
9,
11.
Whitewater.
40.
43.
Woodbine.
2.
3.
Bluebird.
8,
8
ft.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
2.85.
2.87.
Oalmont.
1.91.
1.93.
Dalhousie.
1.90.
2.00.
Fabyan
Pete,
7ft
8.
Freehold.
1.15.
1.20.
Mercury,
60,
64.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.17,
1.19.
United,
82,
85.
Mill
City.
4J0.
5.60.
Hoine.
13.75.
14.
THE
DAILY
KET7S
VTedneoda
ANNUAL
SUPPER
Young
People's
Society
ei
First
I
United
Church'FJects
Offlcro"-
i
and
Launches
Season's
Work
The
third
annual
supner,
meeting
of
the
Young
People's
Society
of
First
United
Churcn
was
held
last
night
in
the
church
banquet
hall,
i
There
was
a
Jarge
attendance
at
i
the
nffair.
which
was
hlrhlv
sue-;
cessful
Officers
for
the
forthcom-!
mg
year
were
elected
and
-activities
of
the
season
arranged
for.
Bruce
Stevens
was
chairman
for
the
evening
and
John
S.
Wilson
led
1
in
community
singing.
The
toast!
to
the
King
was
Dronosed
bv
the
chairman
and
honored
In
the
usual
,
manner.
Duncan
Miller
proposed
a
,
toast
to
tne
cnurcn.
to
wmen
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
responded,
A
toast
to
the
Young
People's
Society
was
proposed
Dy
j.
a.
wnson
and
re-
ponded
to
by
Bruce
Stevens.
The
committee
in
charge
of
the
;
supper
consisted
of
Mrs,
H.
M.
Har-!
per,
Miss
E.
P.
Grassie,
Miss
Edna
I
Vlckers
and
Miss
A.
Garnett
'
The
election
of
officers
resulted
!
as
follows:
Election
of
Officers
Honorary
president
Rev.
A.
Wll-
j
'
.on.
Honorary
vlcc-Dresidc
nt
Miss
E
M.
Earl.
President-Bruce
Stevens,
j
VIce-presldenWDuncan
Miller.
Secretary
Philip'
Edgcumbe.
I
Treasurer
Miss
Lols-McRae.
,
Executive
committee
Miss
D.i
urrie
Victor
.Thomas.
Hawthorne
i
Ounn.
I
Recreation
committee
Miss
Cathie
Irvine.
Miss
Kathleen
Johnson.
.
Mrs.
H.
M.
Harper.
Pianist
Miss
E.
p.
Grassie.
All
London
Saw
Two
B.C.
Officials!
Eating
B.
C.
Apples
LONDON,
Oct.
16:
The
first
con-
sgnment
of
this
season's
apples
rom
B.C.
2.250
boxes
out
of
a
total
expected
shipment
of
be
tween
400,000
and
500.000
boxes-has
arrived
at
Southampton,
and!
by
a
rather
happy
stroke
has
re
ceived
a
generous
quota
of
pub
WINNER.
OF
SCHNEIDER
CUP
FOR
fill
EAT
BRITAIN
Above
f&ftpl&jre
or
Flight
Off!
:6v
II.
R'.
Di
Waghorn.-winner
ot
K-fWm(ilHjl!-
1fr-
hrfti
-ffrtoA
nehftrn'
wfA,tM.ini
ttlo-ht
'
Are
the
New
British
Dirigibls
Obsolete
m,
,
jmm
raw
m
?;;
All
England
i
wondering
whe
tier
or
not
the
new
giant
airship,
the
R-101.
is
a
ic
a
dismal
failure
So
much
mystery
tins
surrounded
the
construction
of
the
craft
:uu!
.
the
R-100.
that
outside
of
those
in
the
know
at
the
Air
Ministry
very
little
accural"
i.,t
,
peeted
performance
has
been
aval
.:!(
Commander
Sir
Charles
Burney,
top.
left,
d,
:
construction
of
both
ships,
has
no
bluntly
told
the
public
that
the
airships
arc
:
,
value
as
they
are
too
slow
and
do
not
possess
enough
lifting
power.
Top.
right.
i
th,
i
fore
she
was
completed.
She
is
ex
?cted
to
have
her
first
trial
flight
in
the
near
f.i-u:
shows
a
closd-up
of
one
of
the
streamline
gondolas
of
the
R-101.
District
News
ALICE
ARM
0X1
The
streets
of
the
new
townsite,
pTW:
luimeriY
me
uiuian
reserve.,
ill.
morning
fire
last
Thursday.
The
house
was
empty
at
the
time,
Mr.
Haugh
being
on
a
trip
to
Meeiaden
Lake
while
Mrs.
Haugh
is
visiting
in
Saskatchewan.
r
i
Vtctof
"S'tella,
who
has
been
at
her
Outland
-Sliver
Bar
mine
this
summer,
left
last
week
for
Ocean
1.
liclty
In
the
British
Dress.
It
seems
Alice
Arm.
were
official!
namd
'r
'cLm
i.n
.t,
u.
that
while
the
Agent
General
fori
last
week.
J.
A.
Anderson,
public
vUitlne
Tn
HvdeF
with
her
silt?
the
Province,
and
the
Hon.
T.
G
Coventry,
were
at
Southampton,
Inspecting
the
fruit,
they
con
ceived
the
inea
of
infiisin?
a
little
human
interest
Into
the
business.
and
contrived
to
bring
themselves
to
the
notice
of
a
Dress
nhoto-
grapher
just
at
a
moment
when
tney
were
teeth-deep
in
an
apple
apiece.
The
consequence
Is
they
appeared
next
morning
on.
most
breakfast
tables
in
England,
with
widely
distended
Jaws,
and
a
mighty
good
advertisement
for
the
Okanagan
growers.
'rince
of
Wales
Is
Now
a
Flyer
LONDON,
Oct
16-HM
Royal
Highness
the
Prince
of
Wales
has
completed
his
training
as
an
air
pilot
and
has
been
granted
a
licence
to
fly
either
to
carry
passangers
or
otherwise
after
passing
the
necessary
tests.
West
Wichlow
Won
Cesarewitch
Stakes
NEWMARKET.
Oct.
16:
West
Wlcklow
today
won
the
Cesarewitch
Stakes.
Friendship
came
second
and
Brown
Jack
third.
Brazil's
area
approximately
equals
that
of
Europe.
.
Anr
Antinv
hoil.
.
.
.......
"
.
"
.
r
.
:
'
Z.T!&"SS:;'Uri
William
Orey.
left
last
week
5nnStaifl
J
"Tr-
tor
her
home
ln
Seattle.
.
Among
the
street
name,
are.
i.
in
ii
ii
1
1
u.i
u
r
i
in
mi
11
.....
premier.
The
avenues
running
east
ana
west
are
numoered
nm,
sec-
.
C.
MEN
.
AT
Th
AntrllAon
Phiimh
Via
n
I
Miss
Verna
Wllaon
returned
to;
town
last
week
after
having
spent:
teveral
weeks
at
Anyox.
I
FRUIT
SALE
Touffh
Bunch
ffi
Twelve
Bishop
'
"Y2T
..vJTT.
rf.
..Sir
A
son
wai
horn
lnt
WoHnMlav
'
SaUlUlness
from
V'Z
.F'1???:
.mornlii.ta
thi
Stert
HiiS
clples
in
an
adoY
Disci
DECATUR.
IU
u
Edgar
Blake
ol
inci.
tdlng
at
the
an:iu..
fervnee
ol,
.Meih
-churches,
strlppi-d
"Bruce."
fthe
IJJ
?n
W"
R"
MDofiU
"SgSSSdSS?
iiur.
aiui
Ainriiiw.
iiir
uw
innwrin
vrr-iiu
.
t
:
Decl
manner
In
which
h
disciples
and
oiicu..
I
talk
if
the
lay
mm
.not
interrupttd
n
averred
that
ihr
di
1
saints,
but
werr
.
;OaHllean
fisherma-.
i
and
swore
and
wrr
I
He
said
the
fir-t
.
'
when
they
forsook
t
i
approached
Josus
v.
elded
to
sell
1U
old
building
here'
Coventry
"d.
McAdam
Attend
At
waat
to
the
highest
bidder.
The
Siurchi
Spitalflelds
fcvent
nuhJr
tor
years
was
used
as
the
school
.
'
TnwrrM
.
Pini.
vi
mnrr1,
n
a
LONDON,
Oct.
16.
clP,es
quair.
house
here
before
the
nretent.
The
opening
.
school
scnooi
was
was
built
ouut.
on
September
1
1
of
the
new
auction
?
themsrlvr
:
mart
in
Snlta!field
whor
thp
.'Oethaemany.
and
h.
Stan
Held
and
Charles
Nsikon.
London
Trult
Exchange
Brokers
!
'"y"1'"
obTs
'r'
ln'
emiSw
Association
will
in
future
conduct
'Urn
Peter.
Jai.r
who
i
haw
(
been
at
the
dlenSiertM?Saum!,thlr
ot
Sported
frulU,
was
,
Wt
Into
the
Uhn;..
CoZr
;
a"ended
by
the
Hon.
T.
O.
Coven-
'
The
Wshop
said
th
mer
mer.
left
leu
taw
week
weeg
for
ior
Vancouver.
trv
tne
BtiUlh
Columbia
market
rted
Christ
at
commissioner,
and
W.
A.
McAdam,
b"t
went
on
to
sav
STRWART
ithe
secretary
to
the
office
of
the
resurrection
when
J
'
j
agent-general.
The
auction
martitnem
to
comp
"
11
I
which
forms
part
of
the
new
SplUl-1
repentant
and
redo
Supplies
suffieient
to
last
a
,
fields
market,
opened
last
year
by
les.
crew
of
14
men
for
three
monms
Queen,
and
upon
which
the
city
are
Demg
ireigntea
into
tne
power
corporation
have
spent
$10,000,000.
Corporation
of
Canada's
winter
consists
of
two
rooms
with
a
total'
newer
siirvnv
ramn
at
Uuliriin
nf
fiao
cut,
i
it
-
.
.
'
J
...
"
.vmuw..
w.
wig
wbio,
limill(K
Ik,
OU
lb
1.
Lake
by
A.
B.
Armstrong
wiUi
a
claimed,
the
largest
mart
of
its
kind
,."nf
tn
.Rrea
20-horse
Dack
rtaln.
ln
the
wnrM
with
thu
nmvuinn
tne
visitors
to
e.i
j
for
dealing
'
with
lmDorted
fruits
P"'
te
106
P,ar
br
P.
C.
Green
B.CL5..
who
spe
nt
1
Spltalfteld
U
nowptete
SS
&
M
broughtu
d"
the
summer
wrveylng
for
the
takes
rank
as
the
largest
fruit
and
f"0
ffom
near
Hr
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
,
vegetable
market
In
Great
Britain.
l,he
Canadian
Arp
Co.
ln
the
vicinity
of
Treatv:
fleer
of
the
R"
Creek,
north
of
Bowser
Lake.
left
1
I
Mounted
Police.
last
week
for
his
home
in
Vic-
torla.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Lyon
and
family
left
last
week
for-
a
vacation
trip
to
the
Cariboo
country.
During
Mr.
Lyon's
absence.
C.
txenange
urui
nere,
nas
grown
from
New
Brunswick
prise
seed,
some
of
the
finest
potatoes
ever
seen
ln
Stewart.
Mrs.
Dwyer
and
family
left
last
week
for
a
visit
ln
the
south.
C.
F.
Harrison
returned
last
week
from
a
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
J.
K.
Oreen
left
last
week
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
N.
Mathys
left
last
week
for
Vancouver
after
a
visit
of
two
weeks
here.
William
Dann,
manager
of
the
United
Empire
mining
property
left
last
week
for
Vancouver.
Major
II.
T.
Curtis,
manager
of
the
Georgo
Enterprise
mine,
left
last
week
for
Vancouver.
Frank.
Hauwh'swti-ftlco.
nelr
CONFISCATION
WAS
QUASHED
1
Menke
of
Edmonton
Is
in
charge
im-,,,
.,
.
-
.
,
of
the
butcher
shop
here.
Property
owners
of
Stewart
will
vote
on
Saturday
of
this
week
on
the
question
of
whether
or
not
they
are
in
favor
of
incorporation
of,
the
town
under
the
Village
Act.
Reversed
in
hupreme
Court
In
Supreme
Court
at
Vancouver
on
Monday
of
this
week.
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
sustained
a
conviction
and
fine
of
sin
nnrl
jacK
uougnian,
proprietor
of
the;
soso
costs
imposed
recently
at
Terrace
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
e.
t.
K.enney
upon
Stephen
Morgan
for
having
furs
in
his
possession
ln
close
season
but
quashed
an
order
of
the
magistrate
where
by
furs
to
the
value
ot
$1278,
as.
sworn
by
the
defendant
were
con-
i
flscated.
His
Lordship
made
this'
order
on
the
grounds
that
there
1
was
no
ngnt
oy
law
tb
confiscate
tho
furs.
Thomas
Brown,
of
the'
law
firm
of
Williams.
Manson
&
Gonzales,
who
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
acted
as
counsel
for
Morgan
while
F.
D.
Pratt
appeared
for
the
attorney
general
of
the
province.
Bruce
Defeated
In
Own
Constituency
Australian
Election
CANBERRA,
Oct.
16
It
was!
stated
at
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet
i
today
that
the
defeat
of
Premier
1
"fifce
in
nis
own
constituency
of!
iHLa3lS53HJ
(yf.JFltodCJt3
Ulcertaln,
though
the
final
iiwiui
wcii;
ui-auuyL-u
oy
an
cany
vote
is
noi
not
available.
(,'ix"
.:-seai
,;prl
I
ii
!T
(ilV.plfl
r;-Ll
.1'
;
calW
Tl-t-V
111
(Hi
-Tliis
is
tin
ty
rOUK
BSAK
AT
B.Wi
!,
Unfit!
1
iv
if
OH
RIGHT
TIM
TOB
now.
ml
ill
111
Youll
save
II
lit
trnnhl-
-fid
I
a
lot
later
if
you
have,
yo
csr
orcperly
equipi
Look
to
yoar
tires
ft
No
time
like
the
p
sent
to
buy
these
sturdy
long-
ingtirei.
EschtheW
at
the
price.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORD'
ROYAL
MASTERS,
S.
E.
Parker,
U
FORI)
DKALBBS
i
Third
Avenue'
rl"