,
the
forthcoming
'ederal
election.
1.
cm
ifLvu&ed
the
Liberal
..
..
-k1.
nMfnnlnn
tm
House
of
Commons
which
Is
some
I
thing
to
be
proud
of."
Liberal
Politics
Opening
on
to
his
discussion
of
Liberal
policies,
Mr.
Reld
pointed.
v-
Mr.
Dievens
ana
uiui-is
uut
mc
'
i.infiraia
naa
sioien
me.r
uiuiiuiiu.
Before
the
heat
of
the
campaign,
Mr
neid
pointed
out
that
the
Lib-
vvn
v""
CI
UI
pal
I
J
waa
1
V
v
w
1111
mi
pi
u
nrni
nv
nil
niriias
ww
11
i
i
.
a
r
fw.
n
c
'-vm
vi
ua
pwtMvwi
.tlLXlAJIatC
vuuajr
Reld,
'and
to
decide
which,
you
set
forth
by
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
Dry
Dock
Deal
Today'
Weather
Today's
Tides
Rupert
-
clear,
light
High
..
1:15
a.m.
20
J
prince
joutheast
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
Low
7:38
ajn.
3.4
High
13:40
20.1
60;
sea
smooth.
pan.
temperature.
Low
19:55
p.m.
5.1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V.l
xxiv
no.
200;
PRINCE
RUPERT,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
29,
1935
FK1CE:
5
CENTS
mm
V
ASTRID
OF
BELGIUM
KILLED
PRACTICkL
PLAN
FOR
NEEDS
OF
DA
Y
OFFERED
B
TUBER
ALS
feasible
riot
visionary
Platform
Required
Says
TomReid
in
Speech
Here
TAC0MAAS
FISH
PORT
Fresh
Fish
for
Eastern
Market
Is
Handled
for
First
Time
There
TACOMA,
August
29
(Canadian
Press)
Arrlyal
on
Tuesday
of
the
(first
carload
of
fresh
halibut
for
shipment
by
rail
from
here
to
Chi-
A.ks
rcople
to
l"
Consider
Coldly
What
Seems
to
He
Best
mas
tl
ie
'acuity
of
AtKS
icFl
.this
for
the
.dispatch
of
fresh
port
m
m
a
i
rn
r
it
i
Tribute
to
Olof
Hanson
and
Program-Pays
flsh
and
may
mean
t0
a
permanent
1CIIS
01
ills
UOOO
lYOrK.
'large
new
line
of
business
for
this
--
1
harbor,
Pert
of
Tacoma
officials
"Thp
Liberal
party
does
not
come
before
the
electorate
announce.
at
this
time
promising
a
panacea
or
eure
of
all
ills
but
we
:ZZ
An
nrpcpnt
for
vour
consideration
a
practical
plan
which
Knv
lf
n4
.,..,,
m,.
1
II
a
-
KAPT
flflUI
(If
I
I
II
III
111
1
I
1
1'DWII
Tl
I
I
1
.1
;
I'llllll
I
m
l
-
-
1
.
hkiiai'u
u
iitML
111.011:111.11
1
1
iuu
w
111
LkJi.iiL
1
-u
a
v
inim
1
hp
siurnfr
p.vki
vii
rMrv
i.ii
..a
1
TT
'
I
,
M
1
I
J
V
.
K
n
11
s.
r-
s
1
..
1
I
&
J
in
the
last
federal
raniameni,
in
a
practical
ana
ousinuss-
capu
iwu.
w.-b
;i.
-
j4
rare
r
n
imuiik,
invvviitn
.
-
1
r
luuiivn
r
-
.
..
1-
v,
irncft
umi
nnnlncri
campaign
here
in
support
of
1
11W
lETLCLtVU
v
w.-.
iember
of
Parliament
for
Skeena
Is
Under
Way
out
that
the
political
situation
to-1
,
-
-
day
was
much
different
than
lthad
ffo
Announcement
in
Regard
to
(wn
in
unn
Thin
thprp
were
hut
PuId
Mill
Site
Vet
Available
tnn
lmerpsiL
tnai
was
nixmavea
m
ricMj-ucaov
v
a
mi,
1
1
1
1
1
II
.
(lililllA
iicir
ao
CKUtlttU
WJf
M-
joui-vj
-
-
F
-
-----
lne
large
meeiiiiK.
nurr
mi
it
.was
muu
.
-
inrinir
n
prnxLnnn
rp
nLinn.1
mill
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
j.nvtMAMt
a
mi
nMire
o
n
n
nun
n
esj
liau
Been
uisjjiajrcu
jcaia
mjiiiuv.iM.
.
j
.
lai
mill
n
1
1
r
1
1
1
1
r
1
1
1
rpimiii
i
uric
.
.
.
.
.
m
t-i
i
i
h.vi.
b
mil
r
n
Ara
pi
a
s
lufln
n
n
'.i
ri
i
WUU1U
(law
occii
ucimj.
rnnwiu
"
-
.....
aooui
tw
persons
present
ai
.nj-H
thftt.
it
not
the
in-
net
action
as
yet.
An
order-m-coun-
lenuun
01
mc
lauciai
i-
urn
rriH
nrpiinMir
m
mn
w
i-r-1
1
,
.
...
.11
1
t
,
gage
m
a
muu-MuiEuE
laiunisii.
L
.
.
......
U
.
)(
IRHII
aUtULlLUK
Ulb
..
aiSCUSSlon
Ul
piuuicjui
aiiu
fjuji-
ripiiv
ipnvirtrv
pptpiaff
M
rna
limp
1
1
1
.
.
...
,cies.
meeting
at
the
dlsnosal
or
Mr.
Knt
Wfhstnndlne
the
charees
of
rin
inr
n
1
pii
cnninn
fir
trie
icciipi
.
.
.
1
1
.
1
...
"
,uuai
."
-
onteDruaryi,
annlinliv.
what
would
that
have
PPTITIO
hn
na.
tnKl
Arn
C
.
i.t
I
i
lUM..r.U
-
...
-
cuiisuuuiunuw
..-
v...
f
4-fho
fQrmpr
if
ttnnld
have
hi.,,
:
:::.:'
".7:,
"I"
,"
"mc
"u,
r::
.
had
the
effect
of
increasing
prices
-rr
v.
Uku,wi
uu
r.U
gma
conierence.
muki
nau
..4.
nrrvi,,.pr
.Hhout
necssari
v
i
seiung
up
a
heaven
on
earth,
we
other
Dartles
adonted
Liberal
poll-
v"
,
i
-
-
T"a
1
k
1
1
1
ir
1
rip
i-iixi.
1111
1
ur
1
uiiAuiiici.
.
."'.'iiwvi
j.ii.
cica.
oi
uiu
iic
uiai.it
v.ii.i.
,niiirt
havp
mpnnt
work
for
thou-
ical
problems
that
have
to
be
dealt
aaopt,ng
things
that
were
good.
5
LT
!"
ul2
nd
else-
.Uv,.Ftu
luavjuuT,...
TiDer;u
Dariy
Denevea
uu-
nia
hnPVPr
had.
talk-
practical
men
such
as
you
amnynvmPnt
was
Canada's
most
in
ipt
nu
t-.
1
j
.
,
...i.u
,
'
"
.
.
,
,
ki
wv
o
.1,,
umiouu,
vv
uvu.
pi.v..
,
,,-
natinna
i
nrnn
em.
ivi
l
.
rvciu
.
n
n.
nn
m
pt
rnrnpai
nrini
11
I
....
....
w
ell
authorizing
the
transfer
Is
expected
to
be
passed
any
day.
been
most
backward
with
their
peo-'
'
pie
In
virtual
slavery.
And.
despite
what
might
be
said,
there
were
i
many
quarters
in
which
trade
could
still
be
"developed
,
by
Canada.
The
speaker
recalled
how
Premier
Ben-,
nett
had
turned
down
trade
dealf
with
Russia
whereby
one
million"
head
of
cattle
could
have
bedn
sold
........
u,
Tte
ltiTPTiTinTi
was
lu
lit
til
Willi
1
.1.
.
1
1
cnu.
oiienu
we
on
uaiuiu.
Maybe
Looking
For
the
Birdie
Here
Is
one
of
the
rare
informal
snapshots
of
Prime
Minuter
R.
B.
Bennett
as
he
examines
the
intricacies
of
a
movie
sound
caniera.
Roy
Tash
Is
the
cameraman.
He
had
Just
finished
"shooting"
the
Premier
and
his
new
cablnt.
Late
Telegraphs
PRINCE
HENRY
ENGAGED
LONDON,
August
29:
Engag-a-
(
mpn
t
nf
t.hp
nuke
Tf
Gloucster.
,
Alice
Montagu
Douglas
Scott,
33-year
old
daughter
of
the
Duke
NORTHLAND
!
GAME
HUNT
third
son
of
the
King,
to
Lady
.
Montreal
Oil
Magnate
Flies
North
'
the
destiny
In
Plane
on
Long
Trip
arid
Durness
of
Bi'ccleueh.
is
an-
EDMONTON,
August
23
'CP)
nounced,
Flying
Into
the
northland,
Harry
.
Snyder,
Montreal
oil
magnate,
Is
1IAI.1RUT
BOAT
BURNS
leading
the
most
extensive
big
game
In
opening
Mr.
Reld
exnressed
the'
rPSpnt.
emcreenoy
conditions
...
,.
f((T.,rp.
Khn,
crew
of
the
halibut
schooner
Sen-
Edmonton.
The
party
left
Edmon
.....
"
.
w.
---
w.
IVll,
1VC1U
Knit.
vm
vw
P11PT
ffPiA,
T
1
1
1
.
I
l
I
.
I
.
1.11...
H.llnnnl
...
..
.1
'
.
V.
n
nuiM
am
'
I
"I
.
n
C
.
.
11..
11..1
1
1
I-.
p.p
-
rt
uiibun
vsviuiuuia
imu
tnrougn
a
rcpieati:i.ii.ic
ii""'
how
Canada
S-traop
had
laiien
on
wr
uiuuuuinu
n..
omr.
uu
iuu
menu;
mi
uku
"&'"
y
t
a
lot
in
the
past
due
to
the
fact;
commission
which
would
co-oper-
f
rnm
o
BOO
000
000
in
130
to
$800.-1
day
in
Hetta
Inht
on
the
west
tween
4,000
and
8,000
miles,
f
hat
naa
in
so
many
cases
scm
ate
witn
the
provinces
ana
mumw-
(
00Q
00Q
ln
1933i
the
iowest
figure
members
to
OUawa
men
who
paUties
ln
the
administration
of
un-
s,nce
1903
Tne
puip
and
paper
ln.
bought
more
oi
party
man
tney
employment
relief
ana
...
an
enaeavor
....j
dustry
was
among
-
those
which
had
n
p.?
u-
.
.
...
..
-
.t
jcujc
wuu
e.-ccicu
mem.
to
nroviae
worn
iui
u;
uu.u.pujvu.
.
.
f.
Bennett
noucies
naa
sui-
b"
uiiumi
vuiuniuin
hici-
as
nermaneni.
incttsuicj
niv
ipj
traae
ann
tne
ipss
oi
iraae
naa
"-
louuw
-.ne
example
i
nartv
was
picageu
wiuk
rnii:pd
men
to
be
Iala
oil
Wlin
re-
iwoc
ui
Liie
AiHriiirnp
nu
.
...
-mi
nuincu
logeiner.
irrespective
oi
.-rips
which
would
serve
uj
pruvme
,,.ttant
rpdtirtion
ln
Durchaslne
employment
by
reviving
Industry
'
er
Dy
the
raising
of
tariffs
.
pniiv.
in
i
1
1
1
iniprpGii
ni
mpin
i
1..
nun
in
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
a
iiu
i
,
i
.
.
n
i
.
n
r
n
tpin
-
...
.....
....v.v,,w
w
v..w..
ana
uaut
aim
-
-
mnnpv
nan
ueuii
idr.t.11
nuui
hic
u"--
t
nnal
svsiem
01
uneiiipiujiuwit.
hf
the
neoDle
ana
niacea
we
speaker
referred
briefly
to'surance.
Mr.
Reld
made
it
clear
Jnto
t0$e
of
the
manufacturers
nm
i
il.
..1
..
'
iu.i
iUn
Tlhprtil
nnrtv
was
hul
111
...
1
a
nr
kdc
vi
mc
ULU
IKS
I
rial
UIOI
lian-
n
v
r
.
uv
nicoua
yi
iiiviv.-w
.
I.
r,r,.f.nnlrlhntnrv
linem-
..
t
..
uu..
thnt
Jll
nr
.
I
I
.
.,
.
I
;i
V
1
1
1
w
..v..
v
v
I
I
I
f
1
,1
1
It
I
rll
llclllfT
MIMI
.VI
.
.
.
V
"ay
uccii
bd
e
in
arramn
sn
bl
r
-
.
.
-
.
i
,1...
no1
ir
n
1
1
1
1
-(
I
n
!
trade
was
the
basis
of
Industrial
nlovment
Insurance
lil
Hpuplrtnmptlt.
nnrl
'
Opposition.
Ife
had
been
sue-'
ns
i
be
eiven
the
workers
In
the
lh.,
n.n.ri.
needed
trade.
It
would
KETCHIKAN,
August
29:
The
hunt
ever
to
be
made
northwest
of
coast
when
she
caught
fire
sank
in
100
feet
of
water
"m
in
uuLHinini?
a
nrisinw
inr
,,rnnt.
nnnilL
im.
laiinv.
v...
-,,
i.nHo
uritn
nil
nnutlll.s
lliui
,
rrpn.io
ip,
a
itmvbi
nit
rnur
hora
'
Q
mwww.mj
v.lvT,
".'..
"
.
U1U1UUVU
li
4
H
VI
V
...v..
-"
I
K
1
0
V
V
111
t
6,ltv
w
llUl
.v..v.
vuiuiug
10
inis
port
to
loaa
couuuy
neguiiave
irauc
aninui
"iyeiw;iuity.
nc
i
uc'icu
w
iwvi
ss.
he
had
helped
to
pet
the
em-
fourteen
hours
a
day
to
make
a
any
countries
wllllns
to
trade
with
been
dead
since
April
1934.
"So
on
salmon
lifted
enabllnc
hvlng?
The
present
ijsu
.
Canada
on
a
reciprocal
basis,
n
isherrnen
tn
Khm
thir
fun
lief
camps
should
aiso
oe
uouc
w
abollsh
extravagant
Increases
ROGER'S
ESTATE
HUGE
Steel,
Calgary,
of
federal
department
of
lands,
and
George.
Good
win,
assistant
curator
of
the
Ameri
can
Natural
History
Museum,
New
York.
Rare
specimens
'if
ncrthland
elk
and
black-tailed
mountain
shfeep
of
Beautiful
Consort
of
King
Leopold
Victim
Of
Car
Crash
Today
Monarch
Was
at
Wheel
of
Automobile
When
it
Swerved
As
He
Turned
To
Admire
Scenery
During
Visit
To
Switzerland
KUSSNACHT,
Switzerland,
August
29
.
(Canadian
Press)
Astrid,
29-year
old
Queen
of
the
Belgians,
was
killed
today
when
an
automobile
her
husband,
King
Leopold,
was
driving
swerved
off
a
country
road
and
struck
a
tree.
She
died
within
five
minutes
in
her
King's
arms
and
with
his
lips
on
hers.
The
King
was
injured,
suffering
se-
"""
1
vere
cuts.
and
bruisf-s
besides
heavy
nrITrr
T""r
shock,
but
his
condition
is
not
MliHi
1HK
dangerous.
THIS
PORT
Tom
Reld
Tells
Gyro
Club
How
New
Westminster
Has
Been
Freeing
i
Itself
From
Vancouver
Shackles
Coast
Development
General
Economic
Affairs
Discussed
in
Course
of
Talk
On
Silver
Question
Attendants
said
that
the
King
'
turned
his
head
for
an
instant,
ap-
1
irlstirlfixl
parently
to
admire
the
scenery,
:when
the
car
swerved.
The
King
and
Queen
were
thrown
out,
As-
trld's
skull
being
fractured
when
she
was
thiown
against
a
tree.
After,
leaving
the
road;
-th;.
auto,-tra
t
veiling
50
miles
an
hour,
plunged
into
a
lake.
Country
Grief-Stricken
BRUSSELS,
August
29
(Canadian
I
Press)
Belgium
was
plungtd
Into
the
deepest
grief
for
the
second
j
time
in
two
years
with
the
death
of
Queen
Astrid.
All
businesses.
-theatres
and
the
bourse
closed
on
"Keep
up
the
fight
for
your
'receipt
of
the
news,
port,"
exhorted
Tom
Rid,
M.P.
fori
On
February
17.
1934,
King
Al-
New
Westminster
in
the
last
Par-
bert
was
killed
while
mountaln-'liament
at
Ottawa,
In
addressing!
climbing.
.the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
i
Queen
Astrid,
a
member
of
the
luncheon
yesfierday.
"Prince
RuA
jSweedish
Royal
Family,
was
mar-pert
reminds
me
of
my
own
home'rled
to
King
Leopold
In
November,
'
,
.
i
a
r...
HrA.iuli.i.H
V.
n
i
r.n
ri
i
iuwu
ui
ncA
wc&unuisiri.
cum
aiciuio.
one
was
Known
as
one
or
cities
upon
a
bill.
Both
have
seem-1
Europe's
most
beautiful
princesses,
ingly
been
In
the
shadow
of
Van-
Their
married
life
was
character-
couver
in
its
ambition
to
control
.
Izd
by
the
same
devotion
which
was
of
British
Columbia,
i
so
striking
a
feature
of
the
lives
of
port.
Prince.
Rupert,
too,
as
the
Pa
clflc
Coast
develops,
Is
bound
to
become
a
port
of
importance.
Cities
set
on
a
hill,
they
cannot
be
hidden."
The
Pacific
Coast
also
had
the
1
East
to
fight
against,
Mr.
Reld
de-
an(I
!
Miss
Dorothy
Snyrir.r,
daughter
clared.
The
East
realized
the
grow
ls9!
of
the
leader,
will
loin
the
party
atling
importance
of
the
Pacific
Coast.
But
let
me
tell
you
that
New
West-
King
Leopold's
parents.
Their
first
i
minster
has
now
become
a
very
ser-j
child,
Princess
Josenhlne
Charlotte,
lous
competitor
oi
Vancouver
as
ajwas
oorn
ln
October,
1927;
their
crew
was
brought
here
by
another
;Fort
Resolution.
Other
members
of
Last
year
the
Pacific
Coast
shipped
schooner.
ALEUTIAN
ASHORE
SITKA.
August
29:
The
steamer
Aleutian
was
refloated
yesterday
undamaged
after
having
been
ashore
for
several
hours
on
Sitka
sandpit.
JOHN
HAMILTON'S
BODY
OSWEGO,
III,
Aug.
29:
The
body
of
Jidhn
Hamilton,
long
sought
confederate'
-of
'
John
DH-
llngcr.
was
found
In
a
shallow
the
entire
Atlantic
Coast
'and
this1
despite
the
handicap
of
distance
and
the
Panama
Canal
dues.
Mr.
Reld
referred
to
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
project
If
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
was
maed
free
to
American
shipping
so
should
the
Yukon
and
northern
British
i
Panama
Canal
be
made
free
to
Ca-Columbia
will
be
sought
on
the
aer-
nadlan
ships.
The
East
could
be
ex-lil
trip.
A
survey
of
the
musk-ox
pected
to
resist
this
move
but
the
population
and.
caribou
migration
railways
could
not
consistently
op-ln
the
barren
lands
will
also
be
'pose
it
for
it
would
make
more
secona
ana
heir,
Crown
Prince
Bauaoin,
in
September,
1930,
and
their
third,
Prince
Albert,
ln
June,
1934.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
48,000
pounds,
the
expedition
are
Lieut.-CoL
F.
M.
more
grain
to
Great
Britain
thanand
to
5
6c
and
5c
American-
none.
5.4c
utipBut?o
!
Cape
Spear,
7,500,
5.4c
and
5c.
Cold
Storage.
Seamaid,
22,000,
5.8c
and
5c.
Atlln.
;
Fanny.
F.,
9,000.
5.5c
and
5c,
Pacific
Toodie,
8,000,
5.6c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
NOT
JOINING
STEVENS
made.
f"
traffic
for
them
in
hauling
commo-
ualuaky,
August
23:
Tne
so-
Photographic
equipment
Is
being
dlties
to
th3
Pacific
Coast
As
It
was
clal
Credit
party
caucus
yesterday
carried
In
the
plane
and
both
spec-.now,
with
the
majority
of
the
grain
decided
to
place
candidates
in
as
imens
and
pictures
of
the
north-1
transferred
to
steamers
at
the
head
many
seats
as
possible
in
Western
land
animals
are
hoped
to
be
ob,
of
Lake
Superior,
there
was
only
a;Canada
but
will
not
ally
Itself
LOS
ANGELES
Auirust
29-
The
'
talned
for
the
National
Museum
of
short
rail
haul
for
grain
from
the;1
"on-
Stevens
Recon-
nu
unu
loiium
unremiL-
.
.
.
w......
.
.
...
..
,
.
.
...
.
,
i
sirucuonist
uariv
Nnr
win
iwainr
.
i-f
.vatrcv
ann
irea-
.
.
1
.
.
in.t
env,
o
c
,in
tv
iota
win
Dni,ri
mnn
i.anana
ann
me
Anieiifaji
iviusi;uiu
i
uiamco.
'"Sy
IOr
the
rpmnvnl
nf
fho.
-)r
Ul
WOfK
UV
uac
lea
extra
taxes
Oil
m'V
v
uvf.
i
.U4
ikv
.....
.w.o,....,
-
.
!
.
...
iDnnsas
hp
hronaht
in
Alhor
vuv
.w
.
ii..
i
j
i
.
i
i
1
1
j
r
xr
tii
to
i
ii
ernnr
Mr
snvnpr
ncr
:
i.
nan
nppn
s
lfTUPsrpn
sain
rvir.
-
w
iirirn.
i
.
i
.
.
.
.
hiiniri
r
v
...
v
rt
h
h
i
riiimmnir
nui.ir.
run
f
rvfir
iiitv.
ljiti
ii
iz
lit-
wiix
kiiicii
ui.
imvuim
&vvi
-
-
-
-
.
'j
v
v
r
nail
entering
tne
unitca
11
imi
vAv-imujv.
nv
v.f---a
-
tates,
he
had
taken
a
leading
part!
Trade
Essential
the
rnaklng
and
altering
of
tariffs
ln
an
airplane
crash
in
Alaska,
1
wie
wmtu
action,
continue
me
i...
iu
ia
aua,,
by
executive
fight
for
a
new
federal
Retarding
trade.my
party
u"dmg.
..it
noraTwa
rlbn0rPd
",c
or
tried
to
minimize
It
lm-
Liberal
policy
'
'
of
British
preference
th
'
value
aggregating
$5,000,000.
(.mi,..,.,
.v.
..
r"
.
tp.
fnr,i
thr
nub-
,1
.,ipiini,
in
Pxlstlne
The
sole
beniflclary
was
Mrs.
....I.
.wuu
Bel
lnc
Wg
head-
porwnce
wm,-i.
"
.
'
r'l"f
T
"
iv
Roffer.
nrovlslon
belnff
mad-
that
msr
in.i..i
(
.1
i
.
ti'onn
irpp
v
.
"
wonc.
aecmrpfi
Mr.
t.inn
wnicn
went
vw
v
umu
me
quiet
and
osten-
had
always
give"
-
--
'"us
members
are
the
most.
vai.
nrnnle
and
had
enjoyed
me
Bav
-
"ivuiuersnip
oi
tne
witn
tarui
w
-
,i
-
itKjnunuea
uu
rw
i
i
j
in
the
event
of
her
death,
the
es-
BAR
SILVER
;tate
Is
to
be
equally
divided
be-
NEW
YORK,
August
29
(Cana-
tween
three
children.
Lloyds
Is
able.
Vu
v
Nations
dlan
Press)
-
Bar
silver
was
un-,
reported
to
have
paid
$2,500,000
In
And
let
let
me
tell
.ii
vnii
hof
V
vmir
i
r.
mpaftlirf!
Ol
f
DrOSpcln-j
nrosnerity.
A,"u
.
..
.
tuA
.ii.j..
i
,
,
-...?i
vummanas
the
respect
of
which
had
surrounucu
v.
r
..
.
of,
Natural
History
.Mr
Snyc
year
obtained
for
both
museums
Reld,
neia,
that
uiai
he
lie
might
mignT.speaK
speak
on
on
i,
(Continued
;m
page
three)
Vancouver
Wheal
0
a-?slst
'n
establishing
Social
Social
oucictii
i
.
:
-
-.
Credit.
He
would,,
however,
.rather
Crelt,,
thi?
.province.
wait
and
see
how
It
worked
out
In
Alberta.
Suffice
It
to
observe
that
Mr.
Douglas,
the
originator
of
the;
idea,
when
contracting
to
and
leading
up
to
the
question
of
silver,
Mr.
Reld
pointed
out
that.
put
It
first
of
all,
money
must
have
the
over
ln
Alberta,
had
demanded
that;
confidence
of
the
people.
Once
con-
VANCOUVER.
August
29
(Cana-
he
be
paid
ln
Dominion
notes
and
fldence
was
lost,
currency
was
val-
dlan
Press)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
not
In
any
Albert
certificates.
80!ic.
on
the
local
Exchange
yester-'
The
Silver
Question.
day,
dropping
to
80c.
todayi
Discussing
the
subject
of
money
ueless.
Gold
and
silver
were
valu
able
because
the
people
had
con-Continued
oil
Page
2