main
TOMC
.
in
Boston
Grill
LAKOE
CABARET
Thursday,
Noven.
i'Jlai
i''6Q
Special
Dinner
Tbursdajri
and
Saturday
High
4:46
a.m.
"v
Oanrinj
Emj
Saturday
Night,
9
to
11
16:24
p.m.
20-.
Dane
Hall
(or
Hlra
Low
10:32
a.m.
8.8
rt-1
Accommodation
for
Private
Fartle
..23iJ9
p.m.
3.3
ft.
'
PIIONB
4S7
.NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBUS
NEWSPAPER
v.7':
Vol.
XX.,
No.
270,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOV.
20,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Policing
of
the
City
Discussed
Ratepayers'
Association
Meeting;
Newton
and
Prudhomme
Opposed
Policing
of
the
city
came
in
for
discussion
at
the
meeting
of
the
Rupert
East
Ratepayers'
Association
last
night,
Ex-Mayor
S.
M.
Newton,
one
of
the
candidates
for
mayor,
expressing
the
belief
that
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
were
not
as
satisfied
with
the
provincial
police
system
as
tliey
had
formerly
been
and
advocating
that
another
plebiscite
be
held
on
the
question
early
next
year,
while
Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme,
another
candidate
for
the
mayor
alty,
stated
flatly
that
he
believed
the
present
police
body
,was
doing
a
great
deal
better
work
i
than
the
old
city
force
had
done
at
r
D
l
Cl'll
much
less
cost
and
that
It
would
be
rOlir
IjOatS
tvmvw
ijtlll
1
unwise
to
reopen
the
question
un-
a
vu
1
ies8
a
substantially
signed
petition
f
II
l!l
1
D
1
.
'
was
presented
to
the
council
asking
Un
nallDUt
BankS
;
for
another
plebiscite,
Ex-Mayor
Newton
proposed
that
Wizard,
Sitka,
Itadio
and
Cape
Beale
Last
Vessels
to
Report
Follow
at
Inf
Close
of
Season
The
American
schooners
Wizard,'
01
Sitka
and
Radio
and
the
Canadian
boat
Cape
Beale
are
understood
to
be
about
the
only
halibut
boats
which
have
yet
to
be
accounted
for
following
the
closing
of
the
season
last
Friday.
The
Cape
Beale
Is
expected
to
come
here
with
her
final
catch,
while
the
Wizard,
Sitka
or
Radio
may
go
to
Seattle
without
calling
here.
The
only
boat
selling
at
the
exchange
this
morning
was
the
American
Pioneer,
which
disposed
of
26,-000
pounds
to
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co..
at
13c
and
9c.
HOCKEY
IS
SPEEDED
UP
Only
One
of
Last
Year's
Strong
Teams
Slipping
Is
New
York
Americans
TORONTO,
Nov.
20.
The
change
of
rules
with
Its
splurge
of
scoring
has
made
every
one
of
the
National
Hockey
League
ciuos
potential
champions.
Weaklings
of
last
year
have
been
strengthened,
while
the
New
York
Americans
Is
the
only
one
of
the
strong
teams
which
shows
a
sipn
of
slipping.
Art
Somers
of
last
year's
Vancouver
Lions
scored
two
of
Chicago's
goals
last
nlaht
and
assisted
in
an
other
Boston
Is
the
only
team
to
;
win
its
first
three
games.
Scores
last
night
were
as
follows:
I
Toronto
5;
Pittsburgh
10.
Chicago
S;
N.
Y.
Americans
1.
Ottawa
6;
Detroit
4.
Montreal
S;
Canadlens
1.
GOVERNOR
GOES
SOUTH
Lord
and
Lady
Willinedon
to
Spend
Christmas
in
the
West
Indies
MONTREAL,
Nov.
20:
Their
Excellencies
the
Oovernor-Oeneral
and
Lady
Wllllngdon
will
speiftt
the
forthcoming
Christmas
and
New
Year's
holidays
In
the
West
Indies.
Accompanied
by
His
Excellency's
secretary.
E.
C.
Melville,
and
by
two
alde-de-camps.
Capt.
Flnnes
and
Capt.
Streatfleld,
they
will
sail
south
from
Halifax
on
the
Canadian
National
Steamship
RMS.
Lady
Hawkins.
Nov.
29.
After
visiting
the
eastern
group
of
islands,
arrlvlne
at
Trinidad
on
December
2,
they
wllll
return
to
Canada
by
way
of
Jamaica,
where
they
will
spend
both
Christmas
and
New
Year's
day.
Leaving
Kingston
on
the
C.
N.
steamer
Lady
Somers,
on
the
night
of
January
1.
they
will
arrive
at
Bermuda
on
January
7.
Sailing
from
there
on
the
Ladv
Drake.
January
11
for
8t.
John
at
which
port
they
will
debark
on
the
fourteenth.
Sues
Father
of
His
Girl
Lover
MONTREAL.
Que..
Nov.
19.
A
claim
for
$18,000
damages,
Insti
tuted
by
a
youth,
against
a
man
who
promised
him
the
hand
,of
his
minor
dauehter
and
then
re
voked
that
promise
when
he
dis
covered
that
his
prospective
son-in-law
was
suffering
from
an
ailment
of
epileptic
form,
was
dismissed
in
Superior
Court
bv
Mr
Justice
Denis,
who
held
the
youth's
failure
to
tell
his
fiancee's
father
that
he
was
subject
to
nervous
attacks
Invalidated
the
verbal
contract
entered
into
be
ween
the
two
men.
The
case
was
that
of
Marius
Couture
vs.
Louis
FhillDDe
rtobitniiiA
Couture
contended
that
the
girl
wouia
have
married
him
very
wii
mjly
knowine
of
his
disability,
put
fof
her
father's
Insistence
mat
the
match
be
broken
off.
the
new
plebiscite
on
the
matter
of
policing
be
submitted
to
the
people
the
same
time
as
money
bylaws
which
were
defeated
this
year
were
resubmitted.
Should
the
majority
j
tne.
people
pronounce
in
favor
of
returning
to
the
old
city
pollice
system,
the
necessary
three
months'
notice
could
then
b
given
the
present
provincial
force.
He
had
been
led
to
bejieve,
Mr.
Newton
said,
that
the
citizens
were
not
as
united
today
in
favor
of
the
provincial
system
as
they
had
formerly
been.
He
felt
that
the
people
should
at
least
be
given
another
opportunity
to
express
themselves
on
the
question.
In
answer
to
a
Question
by
Ex-
Ald.
O.
B.
Casey.
Mr.
Newton
stated
that
he
was
aware
that
the
present
police
force
could
be
ousted
on
a
majority
vote
of
the
council.
He
felt,
however,
that
It
might
be
more
satisfactory
to
all
concerned
if
a
plebiscite
were
held.
Speaking
of
police
matters,
Aid.
Prudhomme
stated
that
he
himself
had
been
identlfieid
with
policing
for
nine
years
and
he
felt
that
'he
knew
something
about
it.
He
described
the
old
city
force
here
as
"a
disgrace
to
any
civilized
commun
ity.
,
The
provincial
police,
he
believed,
r
had
done
vastly
better
and
the
fact
that
they
were
costing
the
city
$6000
or
$7000
a
year
less
than
the
old
city
force
had
done
he
Xelt
was
an
Important
consideration.
11$
desired
to
make
clear
his
own
opinion
that
no
plebiscite
should
tie
held
unless
a
substantially
sighed
petition
asked
for
it.
Otherwise,
he
felt
that
It
was
unwarranted
to'
stir
up
the
matter.
Aid.
Casey
suggested
that
there
were
otner
ways,
besides
tne
po
llclng.
in
which
the
city
might
save
money.
Robert
McKay,
president
of
the
association,
did
not
see
where
one
force
was
better
than
the
other.
When
it
took
police
officers
from
three
to
four
hours
to
answer
a
call,
he
did
not
sec
why
more
than
one
officer
was
needed
anyway.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
8,
D.
Johraton
Co.)
Bayvlew,
2,
3Vi.
Big
Missouri,
67.
71.
Cork
Province,
5ty,
6.
Cotton
Belt,
30,
35.
Duthie
Mines,
38.
44;
Oeorge
Copper,
2.75:;
2.80.
Georgia
River,
15.
17.
'
Oolconda,
78.
80.
Orandview,
23,
24.
Independence,
4,
5.
Indian,
Nil.
5.
Inter.
Coal
ti
Coke,
30,
31.
Kootenay
Florence,
8W,
8.
Kootenay
King,
9,
10.
L.
Se
L..
1,
Nil.
Lakeview.
Nil.
1.
Lucky
Jim,
8.
10.
Mohawk.
2,
2'.
Morton
Woolsey,
3,
314.
Marmot
River
Gold.
21.
27.
Marmot
Metals,
lty.
2V4.
National
Silver,
'10,
11.
Noble
Five,
44,
M5.
Oregon
Copper.
14.
15.
Pend
Oreille.
3.10.
3.15.
Premier.
1.65.
1.67.
Porter-Jdaho,
28.
30.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.10.
1.12.
Rufus-Argenta.
9K,
Nil
Ruth-Hope,
24.
25.
Silver
Crest.
bVt,
64.
Silverado,
26.
33,
Snowflake;
15VV
17.
sunloch.
Nil.
1.10.
Terminus,
lty.
Nil.
Topley
Richfield.
5.
5Vi.
Whitewater.
25,
27
Woodbine.
2Vfc.
3.
Bluebird,
6,
7.
Oils
AHvnnre.
75.
Nil.
A.
t
.
VUII.,
,
Calmont,
l.W.
Dalhousle,
1.87.
Nil.'
Devenish.
20,
22.
Fabyan
Pete.
8V4.
8V4.
Home
Oil.
12.15.
12.25.
Hargal,
1.14.
1.18.
Freehold,
80.
83.
.,,
Sterling
Pacific,
1.35,
1.36.
Mercury,
78.
79.
United,
80,
81.
Turner
Valley,
50,
Nil.
30
CARS
OF
CHAIN
Thlrtv
more
carloads
of
grain
.J,h.Lriyw
last
night
from
the
prairies
for
the
Alberta
Wheat
pool's
local
elevator.
TERRACE
IS
ASKING
FOR
MUCHW0RK
Board
of
Trade
Holds
Special,
Meeting
to
Deal
With
Needs
I
TERRACE,
Nov.
20.
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
held
a
special
meeting
cn
Monday
night,
O.
T.
Sundal
presiding,
and
there
being
an
excellent
attendance.
Special
reference
was
made
to
the
neecls
of
the
district
in
respect
of
public
works,
and
recommendations
were
put
forward
for
a
number
of
improvements,
among
which,
in
addition
to
general
road
repair
work,
was
a
re
quest
for
the
use
of
the
gas
shovel
to
widen
hill
roads
in
the
district
so
that
cars
may
pass
in
the
hillsides;
the
provision
of
a
bridge
across
the
Skeena
near
Ka-
j
lum
Lake;
the
removal
of
skid
ways
from
the
edges
of
the
roads
to
fa-:
cllitate
traffic;
the
erection
of
a
I
high
level
bridge
at
Soring
Creek;
and
various
improvements
In
mining
trails.
!
Various
improvements
to
roads
in
the
village
were
also
recommended
and
a
resolution
was
passed
favoring
the
adoption
of
a
five-cent
a
gallon
tax
on
gasoline
and
a
reduction
in
the
licence
fee
on;
automobiles.
Another
recommendation
put
forward
was
that
for
the
establishment
of
.
a
second-class
meteorological
station
at
Terrace
in
lieu
of
the
third-class
one
now
located
there.
The
sympathy
of
the
board
was
cxienaea
to
tne
president,
E.
T.
Kenny,
in
his
continued
Illness.
JUBILEE
BANQUET
Affair
.
IastNiehL
in
Honor
tt$i
rawer
Loccoia
was
ureal
Success
A,
highly
successful
banquet
was
tielf
last
night
by
the
local
Knjahts
of
Col'unbus
in
honor
of
Ihei
golden
Jubilee
of
Rev.
Father
Codro'a
of
Fraser
Lake
in
the
Roman
Catholic
priesthood.
There
were
about
one
hundred
persons
In
attendance
to
enjoy
a
fine
sup-
uiunuru
uj
bi
c
lauicg
w
went
as
eloquent
speeches
and
delight-1
fui
musical
selections,
o.
c.
Ar-seneau
acted
as
toastmaster.
The
invocation
was
pronounced
by
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M
ilunoz
O.M.I..
D
D.,
Bishop
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Yukon.
After
fall
lustlce
had
been
done
to
the
festive
board
i
the
toeft
to
'The
King"
was
observed
in
the
usual
manner.
Lieut.
Col.
S.
P.
MtMordle
VSO..
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
responded
to
the
toast
to
"Our
City
"
this
being
followed
by
a
vocal
solo
by
Mrs
Jarvis
II.
McLeod.
The
toast
to
'The
Holy
Father"
Was
respon
ded
to
by
Bishoo
Bunoz
and
cello
selections
by
William
Beaumont
followed.
The
toast
of
the
evening
to
"Our
Guest"
was
proposed
by
M.
P.
McCaffery
and
responded
to
by
Father
Coccola.
There
were
banjo
and
mandolin
duets
;by
Bumanleh
brothers
and
J.
'
C.
Brady
responded
to
the
toast
to
"Canada."
Vocal
solos
by
Harry
Astorl
'brought
the
program
to
a
close.
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Qlllls.
Mrs.
Theo
Fortune
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Lewis
were
In
general
charge
of
the
supper
with
Mrs.
Murray
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Beale
assisting
In
the
kitchen.
Acting
as
serviteurs
were
Misses
Bessie
Campbell.
Jean
Stalker,
Pulmlra
Astorl.
Mary
Astorl.
Mary
Bussanlch.
Mary
Comadlna
and
Sonhle
Johnson.
The
men's
committee
In
charge
of
the
affair
consisted
of
George
Arscneau.
Angelo
Astorl,
Alex
MacDonald.
J.
J.
GUI
is,
John
Dore
and
C.
P.
Balagno.
PLANE
WAS
,
NOT
WRECK
NOME,
Nov.
20:
Pilot
Carl
Eielson
who
with
Pilot
Dorbandt
has
been
trying
to
reach
the
fur
tradtng'shlp
Nanuk,
Icebound
near
Norm
uapc,
Diocna,
nas
open
seen
'
flying
within
sixty
miles,
H
Is
reported.
The
hi
formation
sets
at
rest
reports
that
the
wreckage
of
Eielson's
plane
had
been
found
sixty
miles
from
the
stranded
vessel.
The
whereabouts
of
Eielson,
however,
remained
unknown.
Wheat
Bounding
Back
In
Price
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
20.
Wheat
took
a
backward
bound
today,
the
price
dropping
to
si.24'4
lor
no.
northern
for
spot
ensh.
Vaudeville
Magnate
Goes
to
Cell
Wife
on
Probation
Alter
a
bitterly
fought
trial
Alexander
Pantages
has
been
sentenced
at
Los
Angeles
to
from
one
o
'
vnx
for
criminal
assault
on
17-year-o!d
Eunice
Pringle,
while
his
wife
has
been
put
on
probation
for
ten
years
to
abstain
from
all
Intoxicants,
after
she
was
found
guilty
of
causing
the
death
oi
Juro
Rokumoto
while
driving
an
automobile.
At
the
extreme
left
Is
the
once
powerful
vaudeville
magnate
In
his
prison
cell.
(Centr
Mrs.
Pantages
and
Mrs.
Rokumoto,
wife
of
the
man
killed
by
Mrs.
Pantages'
automobile,
with
tie
check
for
$78,500
which
the
cou.t
awarded
to
Mrs.
Rokumoto
as
compensation
for
her
husband's
death.
Stewart
Newspaper
Congratulates
Prince
Rupert
,On
Enthusiasm
For
Pressing
the
Peace
River
Connection
Says
the
Stewart
News:
The
up
and
go-get-lt
spirit
suddenly
displayed
In
Prince
Rupert
in
connection
with
the
Peace
River
outlet
is
a
nleasnre
to
observe
and
it
Is
honsd
it
will
be
an
object
lesson
to
other
towns
-in
rorthern
British
Columbia.
--
,
.
..
An
enthusiasm
such
as
they
have
worked
utflS
the
parent'
of
the
spirit
which,
if
it
once
takes
hold
In
a
community,
makes
cities
out
in
desert
olaces.
Just
as
Milton
Gonzales,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
said
at
the
Juncheon
the
other
day
in
Rupert:
"Politics
In
Prince
Hupert
ln
the
past
have
been
carried
too
far,
creating
factions
thntarethe
most
destructive
element
in
any
community
.
In
thls
Prince
Runert
la
nM
altogether
alone.
Another
speaker
hit
a
true
note
"when
he
said
that
Rupert
had
suffrred
too
severely
in
the
past
f
rora
Its
owrtknockers.
The
statement
by
Mr.
Macdonald
that
"a.
town
Is
no
better
than
its
people
make
it."
is
loaded
with
truth
and
significance.
Thts
applies
to
Stewart
as
well
as
Prince
Rupert).
The
retort
of
Mayor
McMordle
to
the
arrogant
pronouncement
recently
made
In
Vancouver
bv
the
mavor
of
thit
city
was
not
only
timely
but
very
fitting,
and
in
It
he
displayed
a
great
deal
more
dignity
than
did
the-
mayor
af
Vancouver.
The
organization
of
a
great
crowd
to
meet
Premier
Mackenile
King,
and
the
gathering
of
all
the
school
children
for
the
same
occasion,
the
whole
welcoming
him
with
a
Prince
Rupert
yell
demanding
the
rail
connection
with
the
Peace
River,
is
only
indicative
of
the
lrreslstable
enthusiasm
aroused.
It
is
very
refreshing
to
see
Prince
Runert
going
after
even
the
Peace
River
outlet
In
such
a
manner.
Efforts
such
as
they
are
making
deserve
the
utmost
commenditlon,
and
we
take
pleasure
in
extending
our
heartiest
congratulations.
Eforts
such
as
these
deserve
to
win,
and
will.
What
Prince
Rupert
Is
doing
In
this
connection
could
be
emulated
to
advantage
by
every
other
town
in
northern
British
Columbia
on
any
and
every
movement
for
the
advancement
of
their
respective
communities.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(MeOattenr.
Olbborj
&
OolUrt.
Ud.)
Falconbridge,
6.50,
6.75.
Abana,
1.16.
1.17.
Amulet,
155.
150.
HoUinger.
4.95.
5.00.
Hudson
Bay.
10.40.
11.00.
International
Nickel.
32.85,
32.90.
Lakeshore.
18.75,
19.00.
Mclntyre.
14.00,
1450.
Mandy,
40.
48.
Nipisslng.
1.75.
150.
-Noranda,
36.50,
36.75.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
.
3.75.
3.80.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.64.
4.70.
TecV:
Hughes.
5.10.
5
25.
Treadwell
YiiVpn.
7.00.
8.25.
Ventures.
3.75.
3.90.
Home
Oils.
12.00,
12.20.
'
Afternoon
Close
(Oourtmiv
or
R
D.
Jonnsten
On.
Ltd.)
Amulet.
1.85.
1.90.
Dome.'
7.15,
7.25.
Falconbridge.
650.
6.75.
Hudson
Bay.
10.40,
11.00.
International
Nickel,
32.85,
32.90.
Mandy.
40.
48.
Mining
Corporation.
3.25,
3.30.
Mclntyre,
14.00,
1450.
Noranda,
36
50,
36.75.
Nipisslng,
1.75.
1.90.
Rherritt
Gordon.
3.75.
3.80..
v.
'
Sudbury
Basin.
4.64,
4.70.
'
Stadacona.
5,
5.
....
..;.
'
'
Teck
Hushes.
5.10.
5
15.
Treadwell
Yukon.
5.00,
8.25.
VNntures.
3.75.
3.90.
Wright
Hararraves.
1.25.
1.27.
Imperial
Oil,
27.80,
28.00.
Suffering
from
a
severe
attack
of
Influenza.
E.
T.
Kenney.
well
known
Terrace
merchant,
arrived
In
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
Interior
to
enter
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
treatment.
He
was
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
was
taken
from
the
train
to
the
hospital
in
the
ambulance.
CAMPBELL
WINSB0UT
Knocks
Out
Harry
Dillon,
Canadian
Heavyweight,
at
Los
Angeles
Tr.o
amoptttq
Mnv
on-
Vmn
SnAmahJrP'
S,n-
CmyM
LJ2
..Ftra?,l4i0.
,JL
nlti.
rfSim.n
ii
w
which
mfctht
pass
into
prl-nMn
vate
h.nds.
Without
a
road,
how-
title
of
the
Dominion
heavyweight
in
the
first
round
oi
a
scneauiea
ten
round
bout
here
last
night.
It
was
Campbell's
eighth
consecutive
knockout
victory.
T.P.'s
Weekly
QnifNnVPm!l01?iC
&
the
east
end
of
town
were
U1L
11U
YwIlUH
"
located,
Mr.
Casey
said,
all
the
As
If
anticipating
the
death
of
its
.
There
were
also
further
posslbll-founder,
the
weekly
edited
by
the
Itles.
A
new
road
to
the
water-famous
Irishman
who
died
this
front
was
one
of
the
needs
of
the
week.
Issued
its
last
number
Novem-
district.
ber
2.
The
paper
never
languished
;
and
was
strong
and
virile,
especially
;
in
the
literary
field.,
right-to
the,!?
rn
Taar
IC
end.
T.
P.
was
the.
recipient
of
an
rlVc
UQttl
lb
nnnnltv
nrnvldpfl
hv
.friends
from
all
political
parties
for
several
years.
CUBS
BEATEN
BY
SEATTLE
SEATTLE.
Nov.
20:
Scoring
.
a
goal
in
each
period
Seattle
Eskimos
won
the
first
game
In
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
season,
conquering
Victoria
Cubs
3
to
1.
TAX
SALE
hwti
nnnnrnTV
LEx-Ald.
C.
B.
Casey
Makes
Sug
gestion
vtrim
view
10
jiesior-ing
Property
to
Tax
Roll
An
Interesting
suggestion
wa'
!made
bv
Ex-Aid
O.
B.
Casey
a
last
night's
meeting
oi
tne
Huper
East
Ratepayers'
Association
by
means
of
which
he
believed
pro
perty
reverted
to
the
city
for
taxa
Won
could
be
restored
to
the
tar
rpli:
1
It
was
vitally
necessary.
Mr
Casev
felt,
that
some
means
o-meeting
this
situation
shoutrl
b'
devised.
Of
1400
Tots
which
had
rr
verted
to
the
city
for
taxes,
sixty-five
per
cent
were
in
Sections
f
and
8.
City
councils
of
the
past-he
declared,
had
dons
little
to
de,
velop
that
part
of
the
cltv.
Thft'
had
merely
connected
U
with
th
inwntown
sections
for
the
purpose
of
trade
and
expioitauon.
If
elected
as
an
alderman,
Mr.
Casev
Dromised
that
he
wonM
endeavor
to
formulate
a
plan
for
submission
to
the
council
whereby
all
reverted
lands
would
be
offered
for
sale
on
reasonable
long
time
payments.
His
present
idea
was
that
the
more
valuable
property
such
as
that
in
the
downtown
section
mleht
be
offered
for
sale
on
five
vear
terms
on
the
basis
possibly
o'
awessed
value.
Terms
could
ln-pl-'rt-
nxes
as
well
as
the
yearly
navments.
Lani
In
he
outside
sections
of
the
Tltv
might
be
sold
on
a
three
vear
bsls
Taking
the
case
of
Eleventh
Avenue
which
needed
a
'macadamized
road,
property
could
De
sold
on
the
basis
of
$4
a
year
i
for
eeneral
taxation.
St
a
year
tor
navment
of
the
land
nnd
$6
for
'
,ocal
'morovements
on
the
cost
Of
road,
a
total
of
$14.
Such
a
scheme
would
open
up
a
large
ever,
there
was
no
hope
of
this
It
mlKht
be
possible
even
to
have
a
syndicate
take
over
this
lana.
He
was
confident
that
such
a
scheme
would
be
successful
In
carrvinn
the
town
over
a
period,
of
degression.
It
would
also
allow
.ordinary
peoDle
to
benefit
from
the
future
development
of
the
irrowlne
industries
of
the
city.
Bag
of
Party
Local
Hunters
Back
From
Trip
to
Welcome
Harbor,
Porcher
i
,
Island
1
.
A
hunting
party
consisting
of
Alle
lie
MacDonald.
Alex
McRae,
A.
D.
Qlllles
and
W.
Wilkinson
returned
tn
the
citv
vesterdav
afternoon
from
a
four-day
hunting
trip
'to
Welcome
Harbor
aboara
Mr.
Mac-Donald's
power
cruiser
Vacquero
The
party
took
a
bag
of
five
deer
but
did
not
have
much
success
In
bird
hunting.
Accidental
Death
Hunting
Accident
At
Sooke
Sunday
VICTORIA,
Nov.
20.
A
coroner's
Jury
returned
a
verdict
of
"accidental
death"
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Louis
Godtel
at
Sooke
Monday.
The
only
witness
was
Rev.
Samuel
Lundle.
who
told
how
he
and
his
friend
had
gone
after
deer
as
had
been
their
custom:
for
years.
Later
they
parted
going
in
different
directions.
Seeing
something
moving
in
the
thick
bush.
Mr.
Lundle
said
he
had
fired
and
found
his
compan
ion
snot
through
the
shoulder
in
a
dying
conrV'ion.
,
LOVE
NEW
TORY
HEAD
Elected
President
of
the
Local
Association
at
Meetinr
Last
Nijht;
Speeches
Made
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association
was
held
last
night,
chief
business
being
the
election
jt
officers
for
1930
which
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
presidents
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
and
Hon.
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmle.
Honorary
vice-presidents
J
.
C.
Brady,
M.P..
and
J.
H.
Thompson.
president
w.
k.
Love.
First
vice-president
D.
C.
Stuart.
Second
vice-president
O.
H.
Munro.
Secretary-treasurer
w.
R.
Mc
Afee.
Executive
C.
H.
Orme.
.
C.
V.
F.vltt.
W.
E.
Fisher,
J.
H.-Talt.
R.
W.
Cameron,
Ov
P.
Tinker,
Robert
Blance,
William
Murray
and
'George
uui.
J.
C.
Brady.
M
P.,
addressed
the
meeting
on
federal
affairs
and
J.
H.
Thompson
was
also
a
speaker.
C.
H.
Orme,
retiring
president,
submitted
his
annual
report,
and
Wk-R.
-Lovrth
new
president1
spoke.
He
urged
that
the
same
co-ODeratlon
in
party
affairs
which
had
existed
In
the
past
be
continued.
Retailers
Decide
To
Support
Fair
Curtailment
of
Credit
Discussed
at
Meeting
or
Retail
Merchants'
Association
Last
Night
Realizing
the
Importance
of
he
-nnual
ExhtbUlon
as
far
as
the
business
of
the
r.lty
Is
"cerned,
'he
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association,
at
its
monthly
Unner
meeting
last
night
in
the
".ommodore
Cafe,
urged
all
its
members
to
attend
the
annual
meeting
tonight
of
the
Northern
C
Agricultural
Si
"Industrial
Association.
The
Association,
discussed
the
advisability
of
curtailing
credit
rrom
retail
stores,
particularly
groceries.
It
was
pointed
out
thai
wholesalers
had
cut
credit
to
re-callers
from
60
and
90
days
down
to
30
days
and
it
was
necessary,
herefore,
that
retailers
should
receive
monthly
settlements
promptly.
No
definite
action
was
aken
as
yet
but
the
matter
will
be
kept
under
advisement.
THE
WEATHER
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
30.
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
23'.
Alvansh
Clear,
calm,
27.
Alice
Arm
Partly
cloudy,
calm,
29.
Anybx
Clear,
calm.
26.
Stewart
Prt
cloudv.
calm.
27.
Hazelton-.
irt
cloudy,
calm,
26.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm
23.,
Burns
I.a!te
Clear,
calm.
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm,
22.
Eighth
Cabin
Cloudv.
calm.
Port
Slmhson
Part,
cloudy,
:alm,
30.
V
Haysport
Clear,
light
wind,
34.
ABSOLUTELY
CORRECT
Bobby
was
helping
Edwin
.
to
swim
around
the
shallow!
end
of
fhe
municipal
swimming
pool.
As
'dwln
stood
poised
to
slide
down
4
he
water
chute
the
first
time,
"obby
very
seriously
gave
him
'his
advice:
"Now.
If
your
ihead
goes
under
he--water,
don't-
stftrt
talking."
Liberty;
"
'f'
.11.1
I
I.
Hi!
I1l'
.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
front
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
.i
.
-
'
'
"Jeannle,'
lassie,"
said
an
Aber-
donian
tQ
his
daughter,
"I've
Just
had
a
veeslt
fae
Tammle
find
I've
consented
to
your
marriage."
"Oh,
but
Father,"
she
blurted
out.
"I
dlnna
want
to
lea,ve
my
Mlther."
,1TT
...
Id.bI.
.
r.
tt
tU.
"dlnna,
let
that
trotwe
ye;
yp.iearin
'tak
her
wt'
ye."
.
.