PAGE
FOtTH
THE
DAILY
NEW9.
'
I'
id!
II,
14
1
tint
y
SENATORS
displaced:
Philadelphia
Athletics
Top
in
American;
Cincinnati
Winning
Streak
Ends
NEW
YORK,
JUy
14:
In
the
National
League
yesterday,
New
York
Giants
snapped
the
winning
streak
of
the
Cincinnati
Reds
at
seven
games.
In
the
American1
League,
Detroit
Tigers
dropped
Washing
to
second
place
In
the
league
standing
by
winning
a
close
contest
from
the
Senators.
Philaelphia
Athletics
had
two
big
innings,
scoring
five
in
the.
first
inning
and
four
in
the
third,
to
win
ah
easy
victory
over
St.
Louis
Browns.
Yesterday's
scores:
",
National
League
PittsbttTg
1,
Brooklyn
0.
Chicago
1-0,
Boston
2-3.
Cincinnati
1,
New
York
2.
American
League
Boston
3,
Cleveland
11.
Philadelphia
12,
St.
Louis
1.
New1
YorkCT,
Cfilcago
6.
Washington
4,
Detroit
5.
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
10,
New
York
4.
Cincinnati
9-6,
Philadelphia
5-Chicago
3,
Boston
7.
St.
Louis
2,
Pittsburg
3.
American
League
Washington
2-7,
Detroit
3-3.
Boston
3,
Cleveland
2.
Philadelphia
15,
St.
Louis
7.
New
York
6-11,
Chicago
11-7.
1.
Baseball
Standings
'
National
League
:.,
.,
)
.".
U
Brooklyn
46
30
Chicago
45
36
New
York
43
36
St.
Louis
.40
37
Boston
.....39
39
Pittsburg
37
41
Cinclnftatl
33
45
Philadelphia
....J28
47
American
League
W.
L.
Philadelphia
.56
29
Washington
,
...53
28
New
York
46
33
Cleveland
40
4J
Detroit
39
47
Chicago
31
48
St
Louis
22
51
Boston
31
50
BASEBALL
POSTPONED
Pet.
.605
556
.544
519
500
.474
.423
.373
Pet.
.659
.582
.488
.453
.392
.385
.383
The
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
advertised
another
game
for
Sunday
afternoon
but,
for
some
mysterious
reason.
It
was
not
played
and
such
people
as
climbed
the
Acropolis
Hill
to
see
it
were
disappointed.
Some
of
the
fans
are
wondering
why
the
association
should
advertise
Sunday
games
if
It
Is
not
intended
to
play
them.
Directors
of
B.C.
Packers
Visit
Here
George
E.
Kldd,
J.
P.
D.
Malkln
and
Stanley
Burke,
prominent
Vancouver
businessmen
and
directors
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
Co.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south.
They
are
here
on
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
company's
canneries
in
this
DOROTHY
ALEXANDER
COMING
TOMORROW
The
big
American
liner
Dorothy
Alexander
will,
make
a
special
call
here,
being
due
between
7
and
8.
o'clock
tomorrow
morning,
with
a
special
party
of
11
Boston
people,
headed
by"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Homblower,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Alaska
and
who
will
proceed
from
here
in
a
special
car
attached
to
the
regular
train
to
Jasper
Park.
It
will
be
the
first
call
the
Dorothy
Alexander,
'one
of
the
largest
ships
operating
in
the
Alaska
trade,
has
ever
made
here.
Ray
Fisher,
who
was
a
pitcher
for
the
Yankees
15
years
ago,
has
been
coaching
the
baseball
teams
at
the
,JUr
Un:
years.
f
Michigan
for
the.
past
.
i
1
;
BOBBY
JONES
WINS
UNITED
STATES
OfEN
MINNEAPOLIS.
Julv
14:
i
Under
a
broiling
sun,
Bobby
Return
to
Jones
on
Sitturdajr
wort
the
United
States
open
gdlf
cham-
plonshlp,
scoring
287
for
the
72
holes,
SCIENTIFIC
PARTYHERE
Philadelphia
Men
to
Seek
Specimen
of
Every
living
Thing
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
Members
of
an
expedition
of
the
Academy
of
Natural
Scienee
at
Philadelphia,
who
have
been
arriving
here
from
the
east
during
the
past
few
days,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Charles
tonight
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
their
mission
being
to
collect
a
specimen
of
every
living
thing
possible
on
the
islands.
The
party,
numbering
some
six
persons,
Includes
Wharton
A.
Huder,
assistant
curator
of
birds
arid
mammals
of
the
Academy;
Harry
S.
Drinker
Jr.,
prominent
barrister
and
clubman
of
Philadelphia;
fils
son,
Harry
S.
Drinker
3rd.,
student
of
St.
George's
School,
Rhode
Island;
Edward
Woolmali,
vice-president
of
the
American
Forestry
Association
and
prominent
alumnus
of
the
University
of
Penn
sylvania,
and
Frank
W.
Wood,
taxidermist
of
the
Academy.
The
party
will
remain
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
until
Aug
ust
22
and
will
then
proceed
to
the
Prince
George
district.
Yukon
Hard
Hit
By
Silvef
Slump
Charles
Settlemier
and
EmU
For-'
rest
Here
This
Morning
on
Way
North
The
Yukon
Territory
mining
ar
eas
have
been
hard
hit
by
the
depression
in
the
sliver
niarket,
it
was
stated
this
morning
by
Charles
R.
Settlemier,
well
known
Keno
Hill
mining
man
and
former
Dawson
'
,
newspaper
publisher,
who
was
in
,03
A
1
.1..
4
V.
Ti
T
1
.1.1.
uie
cuy
uu
uie
riuiucu
ujuuc
una
morning
returning
north
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Going
north
with
Mr.
Settlemier
was
Emll
Forrest
of
Mayo.
'
They
spent
their
time
while
here
In
looking
up
old
Yukon
friends.
FISH
S
ALES
Summary
American
180500
pounds,
10.5c
and
6c
to
11.4c
and
6c.
Canadian
10c
and
6c
to
10.6c
and
6c.
American
Doric
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.6c
and
,6c-
.
Sunset,
30;000,
Atlih,
11c
'and
6c.
Ilene,
35,000,
Pacific,
105c
and
6c.
Sentinel,
19,000,
Booth,
105c
and
6c.
Tatoosh,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
6c.
Defence,
13500,
and
Condor,
8,000
Cold
Storage,
11.4c
and
6c.
6c.
Glacier,
14,000,
Booth,
11.2c
and
Arcade,
8,000,
Booth,
11c
and
6c.
Delight,
9,000,
Col
Storage,
11.3c
and
6c.
Maria,
5,000,
Rpyal,
11c
and
6c.
Canadian
Ternen,
10,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.1c
and
6c.
Relief,
13,500,
Pacific,
105c
and
6c.
Atll,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.3c
and
6c.
Cape
Swain,
14,000,
Booth,
10c
and
0c.
Nuba,
4,500,
Royal,
10c
and
6cJ!f
Capella,
20,000,
Cdld
Storage,
'fi)c
and
6c.
Oslo,
15,000,
Cdld
Storage,
10.6c
and
6c.
Toodle,
5,000,
Atlin,
10c
and
6c.
Cape
Spear,
10,000,
Royal,
10.1c
and
6c.
The
Canadlens
hockey
club,
known
as
the
"Flying
Frenchmen,"
is
composed
of
Morenz
and
Jollat,
who
are
Swiss,
Wasnle
and
Halns-
worh,
Germans,
Burkf
aiJIrlsTi-mah
und'ManTha
an.llalini
?
CRICKET
IS
"
REVIVED
IN
THIS
TOYN
Number
of
Prospective
Players
Out
Oh
Saturday
and
Match
Competitions
to
lie
Played
About
a
dozen
cricket
fans
turned
up
for
practice
at
the
Acropolis
HIII
grounds
on
Saturday
afternoon1
and,
In
the
evening,
there
were
even
more
as
weather
conditions
were
of
the
best.
The
resumption
of
cricket
play
in
Prince
Rupert
is
be
ing
sponsored
by
A.
J.
Croxford.
It
Is
expected
to
have
match
competitions
before
long
as
a
keen
inter
est
is
being
manifested
in
the
sport.
LIBERAL
ELECTION
LEAD
4
MAY
MOUNT
UP
TO
1000
(Continued
from
pacre
one)
gain
the
lead
in
the
city
although
there
is
considerable
difference
of
views
as
to
Just
how
much
that
leadf
Murrsiy,
participated
in
annuai
may
amount
to.
The
tote
In
the
last
federal
election
was
1099
for
Brady
anti
1024
for
Stork.
Other
PoUing
Places
Anyox
Beach,
which
gave
Mr.
Brady
a
majority
of
15
in
1926,
is
counted
upon
to
at
least
break
even
this
time
while
there
is
good
reason
to
believe
that
Mr.
Hanson
will
In
crease
the
lead
of
12
which
the
Liberal
had
four
years
ago
at
Anyox
Mine.
The
two
Anyox
polls
are
be-inc
relied
unon
to
crive
Mr.
Hanson
a
tidy
margin
over
his
opponent.
Bella
Coola,
which
voted
102
td
39
for
Mr.
Brady
in
the
last
contest,
will
turn
about
face
to
the
Liberal
side
on
July
28,
reports
received
at
campaign
headquarters
declare.
The
worst
the
Liberals
expect
there
is
an
even
brak
and
they
are
counting
on
even
better
than
that.
Hagensborg,
where
the
Conservatives
had
a
lead
of
17
in
1926,
will
also
swing
back
to
the
Liberal
side,
it
is
said.
Workers
at
Ocean
Falls
are
assuring
the
Liberal
candidate
a
lead
of
at
least
100
there
this
time
instead
of
an
adverse
majority
of
62
in
1926.
The
desire
to
safeguard
the
Australian
treaty,
which
means
so
much
to
the
pulp
and
paper
business,
is
apparently
the
big
factor
at
Ocean
Falls
this
year.
Smlthers,
which
gave
Mr.
Stork
a
margin
of
110
in
1926,
Is
expected
to
do
even
better
than
that
for
Mr.
Hanson
who
for
years
has
been
the
backbone
of
the
timber
industry,
the
mainstay
of
the
central
Inter
ior.
Burns
Lake
will
also
go
strong
Liberal
again.
Stewart,
which
gave
Mr.
Stork
a
lead
of
eight
in
1926,
Is
expected
to
break
about
even
again.
The
Liberal
lead
at
Premier
Mine
will
be
maintained.
At
Alice
Arm
the
liberals
expect
to
convert
the
12
against
them
last
time
into
their
favor
again.
Speaking
generally,
the.
Liberals
expect
to
increase
their
majority
further
by
substantial
leads
in
the
central
interior,
where
Mr.
Hanson
is
so
well
known
and
popular,
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
which
are
traditionally
Liberal,
and
am
ong
the
fishermen
at
the
cannery-
points
where
the
Howe
salmon
fishing
regulations
are
still
fresh
in
memory.
About
the
only
places
of
impor
tance
where
the
Liberals
concede
the
Conservatives
any
kind
of
a
show
at
all
are
Hazelton,
Telkwa
and
Terrace.
Owing
to
the
analysis
of
the
si
tuation,
the
Liberals
are
counting
Mr.
Hanson's
majority
to
be
any
where
In
the
higher
hundreds
if
not
in
excess
of
one
thousand.
WAS
KILLED
INTRAFFIC
Robert
Bell,
Aged
26,
Is
Victim
of
IlK-and-Ilun
Driver
In
North
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
July
14:
Robert
Bell,
aged
26,
died
yesterday'
as
a
result
of
Injuries
sustained
on
the
North
Shore
when
he
was
struck
by
an
alleged
hit-and-run
driver.
A
companion,
Miss
Reno
Rivers,
was
severely
injured.
THE
WEATHER
rinOei
Rupert
Overcast,
south
wind
J"'
temperature,
54,
light
ravaged
centering
on
Sprlngwater
were
severe.
In
the
district
bounded
by
Humbolt,
Tisdale,
Padderock-
wood,
St.
Walberg
and
North
Bat-tleford,
crop
conditions
are-
excellent.
Weather
has
been
showery
with
lots
of
sunshine
and
grains
have
made
wonderful
progress.
Growth
is
a
little
ahead
of
last
year
while
prospects
at
present
point
to
the
best
crop
in
years,
The
same
cannot
be
said
for
conditions
alone
the
C'ralk
subdivision
as
all
grain
Is
stunted
and
suffering
from
lack
Ethel
Lyle,
Jack
Altken,
Mil
dred
Farrow,
Ruby
Newsome,
Lena
Miller,
Patricia
Huble,
W.
R.
Dib
ble,
and
Ernestine
Stonehouse.
pupils
of
Mrs.
T.
Hughes,
were
suc
cessful
at
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
piano
examinations,
which
were
held
here
.last
month
by
Vle-go
Kihl.
The
Fort
George
Ladies'
Liberal
ui
muuHira.
,
.j.uii
....
....
In
Central
Alberta
hot
weatherM
?WJLSSSWi
followed
bv
heaw
showers
have
lm-
mm"
ot
lue
proved
growing
conditions
considerably
in
the
Steeler-Oven-Drum-
heller
subdivisions.
Around
Three
Hills
weather
has
been
dry
and
warm
and
more
moisture
is
required.
Southern
Alberta
has
been
dry
and
warm
and
requires
rain.
Along
the
lines
east
of
Emonton
where
blowing
was
experienced,
resown
train
has
made
rapid
progress
but
crops
at
present
are
from
10
days
to
two
weeks
later
than
those
of
a
year
ago
The
Peace
River
territory
has
had,
it
anything,
too
much.
moisture
in
the
past
week
and
plenty
of
sun
shine
is
now
badly
needed
as
crops
are
growing
lush
but
are
fully
10
days
later
than
those
of
las.t
year,
No
damage
from
any
sourccis
-
-
.re-
t
-
Light
cattle
receipts
at
western
stockyards
have
been
responsible
for
a
strengthening
of
the
butcher
cattle
market
and
prices
have
advanced
from
50
cents
to
$1.00
per
100
on
butcher
cows
and
heifers.
This
advance
may
Indicate
growers
to
ship
more
grosser
cattle
next
week.
If
this
occurs
prices
will
b
hammered
lower.
The
hog
market
still
remains
steady
and
light
butcher
and
feeder
hogs
are
selling
at
a
premium
over
the
price
quoted
for
bacons.
The
local
baseball
team
Journey
ed
to
Quesnel
last
Sunday
and
took
a
team
there
into
camp
by
i
score
of
8
to
5.
P.
E.
Doncaster,
district
engi
neer
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works,
passed
through
Prince
George
last
week
and
pro
ceeded
west
to
lay
out
extensive
improvements
which
are
to
be
made
in
the
water
routes
In
this
reetlon
of
the
province
with
a
view
to
securing
greater
advantage
of
them
in
the
transport
of
goods.
Lewis
Hughes
is
paying
a
visit
here
with
his
sons,
William.
Thomas
and
Charles
Hughes.
While
here
he
is
looking
into
the
possi
bilities
of
immigration
into
this
district
from
Wales.
Fort
George
Community
Hall.
dance
Mrs.
B.
M.
Macdonald
was
married
on
Wednesday
to
James
Baker.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
Peter
Connal
and
the
attendants
were
Miss
Ethel
Goodell
and
Henry
Waldor.
The
Prince
Oeorge
Band
Is
giv
ing
weekly
concerts'
each
Tuesday
evening
during
the
summer
in
front
of
the.
City
Hall.
pr.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Holmes,
after
a
visit
here
as
the
guests
of
Mr,
and
Mra:
E.
F.
Little,
have
returned
to
tjicir
home
In
Burns
Lake.
li
John
..Jsiclnnls
spoke-
on
THurs-
.
-
ii
r
im
!
i
j,
Dim
Ray.
number
seven,
wins
fourth
race
at
Jamaica,
N.Y.,
race
track,
on
19th
day
of
meet,
by
proverbial
nose
gin
Over
loses
rider
and
comes
third.
Orange
Ladies
Annual
Church
Parade
Is
Held
Some
25
members
of
the
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Association,
un
der
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
church
parade
last
night
from
the
Metre-pore
Hall
to
First
Presbyter-Ian
Church.
An
appropriate
serrnon
was
delivered
to
the
ladles-by
Rev.
Dr.
R.
M.
Stevenson
and
the
choir,
under
leadership
of
John
E.
Davey,
sang
suitable
music,.
Ocean
Falls
Man
Marries
In
South
Miss
..Linnea
Lanstrom
Bride
Donald
Jary
at
Vancouver
'..
f.
:
Ceremony
of
Last
,
Monday
evening
in
Vancouver
at
the
residence
of
the
officiating
clergyman,
Rev.
R.
O.
MacBeth,
the
marriage
took
place
of
Miss
Llnnea
J?
L.
Danstrom
and
Donald
Jary
of
Ocean
Falls.
Miss
Ruth
C.
Lanstrom1
and
John
E.
Bruin
were
the
attendants.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jar&
will
reside4n
Vancouver.
RAIN
WOULD-
BE
WELCOME
SOt-lN
WHEAT
GKOWIN'd
(continued
from
pace
1)
in
the
south,
and
Waterous
in
the
west,
rainfaH
varied
from
slight
showers
to
heavy
downpours
and
centering
on
Bbenezer
hail
damage
was
severe,
some
sections
being
totally
hailed
out.
From
Waterous
west
to
Blggar,
rain
fell
but
mere
moisture
is
needed
and
from
Blerar
west
throueh
the
Dodstand
territory
heavy
storms
with
hall
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Princess
Theatre
was
tilled
to
thedOQrs
on
Wednesday
evening
when
John
A.
Fraser,
Conservative
candidate
for
Cariboo,
and
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
of
Vancouver
received
an
attentive
hearing
at
a
campaign
meeting.
In
the
afternoon
a
ladies'
reception
was
held
for
Mr.
Stevens.
The
plane
"City
of
Prince
George
Is
belnj,-
used
by
both
candidates
for
Cariboo
in
the
federal
election
contest
in
travelling
to
and
from
the
Peace
River
Members
of
the
New
Outlook
Peace
River
expedition,
here
Saturday
afternoon,
were
taken
during
their
stay
on
a
drive
to
Six
Mile
Lake.
ball
league
defeated
the
Office
Ex-
eelsters
by
a
score
of
8
to
3
in
the
;
nd
Mrs-
Henn
Kkf
nam
a
that
Via
a
rtAn
Til
a
VtxH
Lake,
became
'
,'
ueiFk
qii
vises
aw
wws
v
here
so
far
this
season.
j
Frederick
Monk:
Mrs.
James
Mm.
Weather
has
been
quite
sum-'Mlss
Queente
M
mery
here
of
late,
the
highest
groom,
was
bru:
thermometer
rdirig
of
the
week
Lura
Rdley
having
been
76
above
on
Twsday.
Betty
Ba!
.groomsman
wa
i
SMITHERS
Several
local
families
have
moved
out
to
their
summer
homes
at
Lake
Kathlyn
for
the
season.
Fine
weather
is
now
preraOtng
in
the
district.
J.
P.
Downey
and
crew
of
men
are
engaged
in
marine
the
munici
Marco
Barone,
Italian
scholar.
who
left
Reme-13
years
ago
to
walk
around
the
globe,
arrived
here
recently
and
gave
a
letter
m
CNetlTi
theatre.
From
here
he
went
to
Ha-
eltoh
whene
he
will
proceed
to
Alaska
where
he
plaits
to
tptadito
winter"
'
f
'-
l
The
annual
Anglican
Church
feunday
School
picnic
was
held
on
Thursday
at
Trout
Greek,
mny
children
and
parents
going
out
in
ears
to
enjoy
the
outing.
Liberal
committee
rooms
wnr
opened
on
Main
Street
here
last
wees,
wext
wdnesday
Senator
J.
II.
King
and
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.
will
address
a
campaign
meeting
and
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena.
is
expected
In
town
within
a
few
days.
Anglers
at
Lake
Kathlyn
are
meeting
with
splendid
success
these
days
and
several
large
specimens
of
KamlooDs
trout
wlfh
i
i
m
-
.
-
,i
,
which
niiiuii
the
li
itt
lake
ih
k
h
was
urn
seeded
paajia
during
i
.
.
'recent.
LTT
El""
ported
and
prospects
are
bright
M
day
riRM
at
Willdw
Riven
In
the
years.
have
a
first
class
yield.
,
,.'
J
interests
of
H.
a.
Perry.
""Liberal
"MkTO-
wnaioaw
ior
uariDoo.
in
ine
iea.
Rmlthers
eral
electloa
Last
night
Frank
th
Mm,
merchants
k-
.."A.1?1"
are
navin
Leslie
J.
Martin
of
Vancouver,
district
manager
for
the
Hortie
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.,
was
a
visitor
here
last
week
on
one
of
his
periodical
tours
of
Inspection.
BURNS
LAKE
Work
belrig
lnstltutprf
i
4u.
dUtrlct
by
the
federal
.!
The
Printe
Georp.
Women",
of
public
works
Includes
pVtZ
Conservative
Association
lhs
ee-
of
a
new
pile
bent,
wfiarf
IS
in
ted
officers
as
-follows:
president,
;
Lake,
lahding
wharf
on
NadhT
:
River,
improvi
:
;
-
,
!
putting
of
Fra.r
Ubi
i
nraveiass
snap-
impnva
the
TatehlTaki,
J
clearing-
log
)m.
:
&
Mrs.
Al
Johnson;
vice-president,
the
upik-:
:.c(
Mrs.
W.
Peters;
secreUry-treas-,
Lak
uerer,
Mrs.
H.
M.
Blhs.
f
I
A
preuy
wedti::
On
Manttav
ererrtae
the
Plrrti8.
Paur
chur
Pauline
Pichi-
iner
or
uie
gro
liam
McKenzi'
nuptials
Follow::
-
j
reception
danr
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
of
Vancouver
Decker
Lake
O::
addressed
a
successful
and
well
at-
the
happy
coup
tended
public
meeting
here
on,
moon
trip
to
!':
Tuesday
night
in
the
Conservative
whirh
they
w:
interest.
He
dealth
chiefly
with
Lake
the
issues
of
unemployment
and
-it
Plant
Wild
Cats
of
the
ON
soft-
nins
when
M
v..-.
l
trade
treaties.
(
Miss
Margaret
K-uk
N
has
been
in
char,-'-
!i
Holt
Spence
Davies,
a
recent
ar-
ol.
T-b
Hosmn:
fn;
to
rirai
irom
Prince
ueorge,
under
arrest
here
on
fslee
pretences
charges.
On
the
strength
of
a
ficti
tious
statement
that
he
was
the
owner
of
a
rich
mine
in
the
Ingen-fka
country,
Davies
Is
alleged
to
have
made
a
number
of
small
loans
from
local
people
and
to
have
left
the
McRae
Hotel
here
witheat
the
formality
f
paying
for
his
kxifing.
three
manths
h
i
her
successor
is
iw
mond
Hay,
R.N
v
C.
F.
M.
Plant;.
dTssed
a
pub!i'
r.
Thertadjr
nigh'
C.
Brady,
Com"
for
re-election
n
A
farewell
p"
Wednesday
evci
Mr.
and
Mrs
A
Einar
aod
01
pal
hall
to
its
new
legation
at
the
aar,ufl
wh0
:u
kentre
of
the
comer
lots
now
used.
NewroundUnc1
The
building
Is
being
moved
back
from
the
street
Mm
on
piling
in
order
to
make
room
for
a
lawn
in
front.
II
...if
Ill
i:.-.H
LI
:i
-:c
CI
u
r-l
rived
from
8cn'.:.,:.
I.a
duate
of
Dunrif
"
and
for
a
numb-:
nurs
In
Vlensm:
s
,11
AUSTRALIA
BUYS
MUCH
OF
CANA1
WINDSOR.
!
new
Australlur.
marked
effect
up
aian
Industrie!;
8.
MlUiken.
In
sales
of
the
Fot
of
Canada,
Llm
returned
to
the
r
tario,
plant
af
tour
of
the
Anti
urged
Canadian
become
more
pon
Australian
Although
on
the
world,
Au1
are
more
Intlm;
more
interests
r-
rtmllaritl'!'
tha1'
i
geographically
Mlliken
declar
"Furthermore
A
an
excellent
cu;
'
'minion.
For
the
jyear
ending
M;
purchased
appr"-
000
worth
of
cnn.
return
for
whi'
b
i
ed
a
substantial
Han
proucts
indirectly
a
further
Australian
goods
'
with
Great
BrUm)
v
I-
poses-
1
IS
THIS
A
NECK'
J
Ference
Holuban
ii
.
.
naflK'l
hub
cnampion
'
led
"Holuban
F
'J
ua
nauve
longur
urlng
25
inches
a!
i"ia