BRITISH
ioaiorroVs
Tides
High
Low
Vol.
XXV.,
NO.
247.
16.3
It.
c
17
r
"7.6
ft,
11:20
,
7
It.
.
.5
V,
:
-Ya.
1
tj
c
CONFERENCE
OF
RAILWAY
Hireling
of
C.
N.
It.
Board
Of
Directors
and
Departmental
Officers
Luncheon
Held
Views
of
Various
Sections
Of
Company
Service
Heard
Yesterday
MONTREAL,
uet.
21:
Concluding
a
staff
conference
which
opened
at
headquarters
here
on
Monday
morning,
officers
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
representing
all
departments
and
from
all
part3
of
the
sytitcm.
met
the
members
of
the
recently
appointed
Board
of
Dltectors
at
luncheon
here
yesterday.
Introduced
by
J
S.
Hungcrford,
chairman
of
tht
board,
each
of
these
new
directors
expressed
confjdence
in
the
"k,
r
Pioneer
Logger
oacK
un
i
ne
Job
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
21:
(CP)-FJfty
years
ago,
in
1888,
George
II
Keefer
contracted
to
clear
the
right-of-way
from
Port
Moody
to'
Vancouver
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
company.
Today
the
pioneer
logger
is
back
in
the
business.
"You
cannot
keep
a
good
man
down,"
he
said
in
a
letter
to
City
Archivist
J,
S.
Mathews.
"I
am
falling
Umber
and
It
seems
good
to
be
on
the
springboard
again
"
SEARCH
FOR
SURVIVORS
Naval
Planes
and
Surface
Ships
Patrol
Java
Sea
SOUR
BAYA,
Java,
Oct.
21;
(CP
-Naval
planes
and
surface
ships
wens
SUM
TOtiroIIlnz
'the
Java
Sea,
toari
said
the
chairman,
he
felt
Smithers
Gives
Jobs
viwt
the
staff
of
th
system
would
,
.
.,
be
SMITHERS,
Oct.
21:-
-The
village
working
for
better
perfor-l
mance
and
for
greatly
lmprovw-l'W
Smithers
started
a
campaign
or
results.
.work
of
the
streets
a
few
days
ago
Labor
in-nrrninHvP
land
every
available
truck
and
man
Mr
Hungcrloid
letened
also
tails
employed
in
putting
the
streets
the
selection
and
appointment
of
I
in
shape
for
the
winter
and
the
u
Daly
as
the
director
cho-en
!
early
spring.
bV
the
empiloyeos
themselves
as
A
power
shovel
at
the
foot
of
the
representing
organized
labor.
T
lis
Bulkley
Hill
is
keeping
half
a
dozen
was
the
first
appointment
of
that
dump
trucks
going
rteadlly
and
the
kind
made,
to
his
knowledge,
)
gravel
Is
moving
faster
than
has
while
Mr.
Daly
was
a
director
of
I
ever
been
seen
on
the
streets
at
wie
national
system
he
would
still
ntntatn
his
status,
as
an
employee
on
furlough.
Railroading
not
the
same
today
us
it
had
bn
years
ago.
-Changed
conditions
had
brought
about
the
need
f
changed
Draftees.
Improve
ments
had
been
brought
about
and
ouid
continue
to
be
brought
about
it
was
the
Objective
of
every
"ne
on
the
national
system,
dir-r''rs'
officers
and
employees
alike,
to
increase
the
revenues
of
Jhe
system
and
bring
about
a
bet-w
income
position.
wur-id
J.
t.
tiwgnon,
director.
'd
the
assembled'
officers
th
y,
Wd
never
have
a
board
of
dir.
wtors
so
anxious
to
co-opcrcte
.
h
lhcm
In
making
the
haUoral
a
success.
outtcss.
There
mere
was
was
no
(Contln
ued
on
page
three)
throughout
the
Bulkley
Valley.
Weather
Forecast
NAVY
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
.of
ti
mmlnlon
Melcorologlcjl
Butwu
at
Vtetorta
and
Prlnc
Rupert,
This
fore.
at
6
m.
today
nd
cdvefs
the
3(1
hour
rlod
ending
8
pm.-tomorrow).
pressure
remains
high
on
the
-...nianri
with
light
showers
on
nor.
.,,.
mist
0Ptlmf,m
T?lZ
fr
TvriTZTL
DUtrlct-Mbi
pumism
out
there
was
no
.
southeast
winds!
-
..mu
lor
pessimism.
lie
ce-
"
.
''ved
that
with
-...h
.taff
temperature
rising
with
a
few
KoS'r68
TteTcotroTvHncouver
Island
d
West
Coa.t
oi
v
"t.l!
be
Potb'e
to
turn
this
?
lrnclous
p;W.em"
f
today
In-Uwy"fj
MARLER
AT
WASHINGTON
Canada's
New
Minister
to
United
States.
Presents
His
Credentials
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Oct.
21;
(CP)
Sir
Herbert
Marsr,
Canada's
new
minister
to
the
United
States,
presented
his
credentials
yesterday
to
President'
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
He
expiessed
the
hope
that
the
cordial
and
harmonious
relations
I
which
had
existed
so
long
between
r-
NOrSTANDING
mtiln
day.
decided
to
stand
firm
against
car
which
he
had
left
when
goln:!
enterlnir
the
realm
of
soclolosy
or
"P
the
river.
The
walk
of
ten
miles
economics,
jhus
clinging
to
an
old
through
a
trail
In
the
woods
in
the,
custom
of
The
chutch.
!VB"
cn'rKnr,5s
wua
S3alun
wel
;
clothing
seemed
about
50
miles
Today's
Weather
(Ooverament
Telegraphs)
Prince
Rupert
Rain,
lightnprth,-west
wind;
barometer,
30.32;
tem
perature,
44;
sea
smooth.
to
.
McDonnell.
He
procured
help
and
leturned
and
.rescued
Madigan
from
his
Isolated
position
in
the
.river,
which
he
had
occupied
for
twenty-five
hours
In
lone'y
solitude.
Madigan
had
a
supply
of
matches
which
had
not
(rotten
wei
Prince
George-Clear,
calm;
ba-
.When.he
was
thrown
out
on
to
the
rometer,
30.40.
rogJanT
sowas
able
to
make
a
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind,
fire
to
keep
himself
warm
while
four
miles
per
hour.
waiting
for
help
to
arrive.
Vancouver
Foggy,
calm;
baro-.
The
Mcrlce
Is
quite
a
large
river
nnv
time.
A
oecullar
situation
de-
meter,
30.32.
and
runs
very
swiftly
and
Is
dan-
veloped
when
the
clerk
or
tne
vu-
issievan
t-iear,
easterly
wina;
geous
to
nvigate.
It
Is
traversed
lage
was
not
able
to
find
enough'
four
miles
per
hour.
v,
,
,,,
only
by.
Indians
who
gp
up
to
the
men
to
rake
the
.gravel
as
it
was
uangara
Kain,
raoaerate
soum-
neaawaters
to
nunt
and
trap
and
dumped.
This
is
a
situation
that
erly
wind;
barometer,
30.12;
tern-
by
fhe
fishery
officials
who
make
has
not
been
known
here
for
a
perature,
47;
modente
sea.
jannual
trips
up
the
river
in
the
number
of
years
and
Is
an
indica-i
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
course
of
thtlr
duties
in
connec-
inn
nf
thp
imoroved
conditions
southeast
wind,
sea
smooth.
itlon
with
the
salmon
fisheries.
.
Dead
Tree
Point
-Cloudy,
calm;
i
Mr.
McDonnel
and
Mr.
Madigan
barometer,
30.42;
temperature,
47;
consider
themselves
very
fortunate
sea.
smooth..
Terrace
Rain,
calm,
temperature
35.
Alice
Arm
Raln'.ngrcalm,
40."
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
.40.
Haeelton-Cloudy,
calm,
32.
y
Smithers
Cloudy,,
calm,
cool.
.
tl..ns
T.I..
Cnnnilni,
nnlm
MARRY
FOR
SANITY
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
Bachelors
are
three
21:
(CP)
times
more
to
have
come
through
their
acci
dent
alive
,
,
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
21:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.03
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday.
Winnipeg
And
Chicago
Wheat
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
21:
(CP)
Win-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
21,
1936
SWAM
RIVER;
HOPING
FOR
SAVES
LIFE)
SEHLEMENT
Fisheries
Department
Men
Have
Outlook
in
'Frisco
Waterfront
Dis
close
Call
on
Lonely
Morice
River
Arduous
Trip
All
Ended
Happily,
Howe?
Hoy
McDonnell
and
Ft
1
Madigan
SMITHED.
Oct
21
pute
Looking:
Better
Definite
Announcement
Expected'
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
21;
Admiral
Hammett
cf
the
Federal
M-Ulme
Commission,
which
ls.cn-v
vavoring
to
settle
the
dispute
between
marine
"workers
and
shipowners,
wired
to
Washington
last
night
stating,
that
the
skies,
ap-
What.
peared
to
be
clearing
and
that
he
Canada
and
.
the
United
States
'might
easliyj
have
been,
a
fataloped
to
have
something
definite
would
be
maintained
and
streng-
accident
-was
narrowly
averted
on
to
announce
by
today,
thened.
the
upper
.reaches
of
the
swift
-
,'y,
and
V
i
b;rnt
Ui
i.
River,
which
flows
Into
trie
Bulkley
River
near-.t
Hovwton.
a
few
days
aeo.
,
'
.
REVOLUTION
AGAINST
Fishery
Overseer
Roy
McDonnel
FLOOD
DAMAGE
TIES
LEFTISTS
IN
PERU
IS
of
Smithers,
accompanied
by
BEING
THREATENED
Frank
Madigan
of
Houston;
was
m.
navifrnflnfy
iht
rlvpr
In
a
iTnall
UP
WHITE
PASS
AND
Report
Current
That
Engineer
that
And
Representative,
of
Contractors1
ArelComlng'
According
to
reports
which
ap-near
to
be
well
founded
engineers
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Red
Candidate
For
President
Did
Not
Speak
TERRE
HAUTE.
Oct.
21:
A
crowd
of
some
150
persons
prevented
Earl
Browder,
Communist
candidate
for
President
of
the
United
States,
from
entering
a
local
radio
station
last
night
and
making
a
scheduled
address
over
the
air.
JOBS
IN
THE
KLONDIKE
For
Those
Who
Are
Ready
to
Work
Hard,
Mrs.
George
Black
Says
i.ima
Prii
nrt.
5i
-ppun.
motor
boat
when
the
engine
stcn-M
Word
has
reached
the
citv
ter
spending
the
loyalty
and
ability
of
tho
officers
yesterday
in
search
for
the
po.i
lutlon
is
threatening
In
the
Ped
suddenlyj
They
drifted
on
to
afi;
of
extentivs
flood
damage
af-
and
empoysH
or
-the
national
sys-
rible
fuTtheT
8urvlww
ot
the
2,633'
Republic
of
Peru
following
the
lo8
Jam
or
.an
istohd
in
toe
ter
forty-eight
hours
of
con-
tern
and
voiced
his
belief
that.
t-n
Dutch
steimer
Van
DsTwijck
t
elections
on
October
11
which
1
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
21:
(CP)
I
There
is
no
unemployment
in
the
'
Yukon
but
no
one
needs
to
go
there
1
unless
he
expects
to
work
hard,"
luui
ine
rising
M.ae
ai
oaslncas
rKv,
i
j...
u
.:n.
j
t.
i
A.
.
Mmbprf
'tht'nwinr
mf
fha
hr-
4.
nn
vti-
onti.a
k
a
he
said,
and
it
was
imnossiblc
to
....
wiling
uiwoitcu
txtiiiui
111
nie
uav.
v
iemiui
a
in
ns
irir
me
iptl-
t
t
ww
anu
ur.yn
uuunav
iaaic
uc
t
...
-
co-f!p:aUvC
errort
on
the
part
of
Beventy-two
penrnr
-wew
still
.
Ists.
There
were
sporadic
out-
enpants.
MrMad
Tan
managed
to
f
tween
Skagway
and
Whte-
me
executive
and
the
staff
would
mls5lng
after
forty.three
survivors
break'
yesterday
with
machine
'-cramble
onto
the
logs
but
Mr.
f
hprte.
Three
bridges,
are
ft-
r"'
u..iwev.:4i
h3d
b2cn
picfce
uPi
;
iun
(l2htln
but
tha
MVern.
Mcuonnei
wa?
usrorn
into,
trr;
parted
to
have
bem
washed
ui
mc
jwi
uuu
uic
nation
j
system,
Forowinig
the
luncheon
the
chairman
of
ths
beard
and
ex
ecuUvn
oft'eers
of
Uie
system
met
the
gene:!
chilrmtT)
and
reprc-senUMves
of
brgnnlzed
''labor
on
the
national
system.
In
opening
trw
luncheon
function
Mr
Hungerford
raid
It
gave
him
three-fold
p'-casure
first
In
welcoming
his
fellow-dlreckns
:e:
and
in
we!co.n!ng
thi
officers
of
the
system
ito
the
gathering
and
ih'-i.
a3
ah
employee,
wel
Governor
Landon
.
,
was
expected
the
In
Los
Angeles
J
W0lU.d
-be
Republican
Candidate
For
Presl.
dency
Heard
by
Crowfl
Ot
Fifty
Thousand
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct.
21:
Gov-?rnbr
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kansas,
foreign
ex-
Mr.
Madigan
who
could
not
swim.
dollar
on
ths
local
coming
h
felipes"
of
Ti?
S&J"
ge
marm
Vrday
the
Canadian
National
System.
I-.
ot
,h,e
ynled
Statfs'
,
eave
gave
,
the-
1
m?
opinion
af
many
who
were
well
""
-
.
.
quUfted
to
judje,
th2
ftKUUn
.campaign
tourl
rtthen
fJiQ-f
a
,
,i
t,n
he
sDoke
before
an
audience
In
the
,
YUKON
RAILWAY
LINE
;vIrs-
George
Black
MP.
said
here
uukuiiv
m
ir.
if
zuun
.
,
,
.
,
ujintuwiii
uiu
nine
jusi,
j
is
or
ineir
pngnc.
NEW
YORK
Oct.
21
:
(CP)
The;
Swam
River
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
a
pre-'
Mr.
M'Donnel
decided
to
swim
mlum
of
l-32c
over
the
American
the
river
sto.
get
he!p
to
take
off
(He
swam
ths
river
with
his
clothes
on
and
-was
obliged
to
swim
two
'
fast-running
sloughs
before
reach-ling
the
mainland.
Just
before
reaching
reawiuig
the
uie
shore
snore
he
ne
became
oecaune
en
ivxima.)
3
"tic
wcu
vi-
w
r
i
4i
tn-
lXTZ,-
Is
Still
Aloof
-"
vjai
...
cipio.c
ujuy
oj
cm-
!
;jogs
logs
and
ana
was
was
iwjce
arawn
unaer
P'-
Th
he
could
state
after
person.,
ine
Keynote
oi
wiaim
-
1
111
...
..
....
.4
m.
ViA'
exrvr.!pnrv
nn
t.hi
vtxi.
The
new
rfirpntnr
tin.
vstPm
constitution.
He
cnargea
had
been
chosen
because
of
their
Roosevelt
administration
with
hav-bu;lne-1
;
abilities
and
their
stand-
ing
abused
the
power
of
governing
in
their
communities
and
pro-
ment.
fcsslons,
Their
decisions
on
mat-;
Governor
Landon
left
last
night
tcrs
af
toning"
ths
policies
of
the
on
his
return
east.
national
system
would
be
grod
ones;
of
that
he
felt
sure.
Under
.
the
able
direction
of
the
ne'.v
IIVIC
WOrK
Al
the
water.
He
managed
to
grab
hold
!
v
Decides
to
Continue
Stand
Aealnst
0f
an
overhanging,
tree
and;
wrap1
te
rnt.in.
nnim
Ar
eA.tnli.
i
,
i
.
i
n
mm
ui
oi.iiiiutj
)jui;
uuc
ituu
aiuuuu
i,
uc
iiun
Or
Economics
on
for
ten
minutes
white
reco
'
erlng
strength
to
get
to
the
shore.
COLUMBUS,
Ohio,
Oct.
21:
The'
After
reaching
dry
ground
anc
Lutheran
Qhurch
of
the
United
resting
up
lor
a
wnue
ne
started
states,
in
convention
here
vester-
his
walk
of
ten
miles
to
reach
his
f
about
when
navigation
Is
clos-
y
ills
lul
ulc
xra.sQii.
Pulp
Mill
Men
Due
Next
Week!
4..
ssterday
following
her
return
af-
summer
In
the
north.
There
seemed
to
be
work
lor
all
mlddl;
of
the
rr
and
th
h-.i'.
4
tinnnns
raffi
nn
thp
Wh!tPaw
n
both
Dawson
and
Mayo
districts,
in.nt,
in
an
official
announce-
-
.
r
.
t
out
and
It
will
be
at
least
two
t
went
last
night,
sild
thesltua-
?farheVhe
H?
"1?.ey
However
weeks,
It.
Is
expected.,
before
.
.
n
was
nu
in
mi
ai
tmoon
ap.a
x
i
n,,
'.n
iwi,.j
.
u
'
tldn
was
well
in
hand
and
It
,.
1
,
,
c.
T
-
,et
"men
of
all
work"
type
to
do
dd
jebs
that
are
always
necessary.
I
Amy
Johnson
"Will
ervice
can
do
re:umea
on
tne
-t
i
t
uprising
,:
:i7r-
,1
?
rauway.
Tnnouay
mier-
.
UoC
ITldmll
nftlUC
."-:.
-7
zw
"
t
lereswiin
,me
.movement
01
-r
'
-
particulir
'ptet
of
tWe
count
ti'-rttsiXiiilStfii'
4
i
nd
"
5ett!ers
wltHUi
miles..
lntff
N0rtheni
.British
.CcTum.'lla,JIa5rr.?
'lu
-,n
mey
mim
have
fcren
there
unH,
bla
ant
Yukon
apd
come4
af
n
unamaK.n,,
Wtn
freeze
ireeze
up
up
without
without
anyone
anyone
know
know
.4I.iA..r..
.
.....
.
Jim
3loison
LONDON,
Oct.
21;
tyrs.
Amy
Johnson
MoUisoa
said
yesterday
'fliat
In
fnttira
flvlntr
cha
n'milrl
nco
.
.
.
V
...
.u.M.W
.......
V'-1-
h;r
maiden
name,
dropping
the
Mc-lllson.
In
aerial
undertakings
with
her
husband,
Capt.
James
!
Molllson,
fhe
has
had
too
much
bad
luck
in
the
past,
she
said.
Mrs.
Molllson
also
hinted
that
she
and
Capt.
Molllson
had
decided
so'.oln?"
was
the
best
marital
(rmirsp
fnr
hnlh
nf
thpm
"Jim
'is
going
his
way,"
she
said,
"and
I
am
going
mine.
I
shall
fly
under
my
own
name."
The
statement
came
after
a
and
representatives
of
contracting'
forced
landing
at
Chelsfleld.
Kent,
infprasts
havlns
to
do
with
the
lo-'in
which
the
famous
aviatrix
cal
pulp
mill
project
will
be
here
a
wrecked
her
plane
and
broke
her
week
from
today
from
Vancouver.
nose-
Halibut
Arrivals
Explorer,
Rnnth.
Sumtnarv
Molllson,
in
New
York,
refused
to
comment.
He
hopes
to
leave
there
on
Friday
for
Harbor
Grace,
NfldM
on
the
first
leg
of
a
trans-Atlantic
AmerIcan-40,500
pounds,
Dc
andfllSht
to
non
6.5c
Canadian-24,000
pouhds,
8c
and
Xnilr
Of
Dnn
6c
to
8.2c
and
6c.
I
i
...
.
.
r-
American
Smiling
Again
Ull
22.000.
9c
and
65c,
Old
Colony
Coast
rvpanlv
1B.500.
Oc.
and
6.5c.
Pa-1
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.,
Oct.
21:
'
citic.
":
Encouraging
news
of
the
an-rltlM
.
ZiiVl
a
dig
V
C
WlUUUUliUiU
d
WCiH
ast
was
he
Up
'
R.
W..
9,00(V
8c
arid
6c,
Cold
?Jll
Storage.
Teeny
Milly.
6,000,
8.2c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
"
'f'
'
Northern,
4.000,
8.1c
and
6c,
lln.
UNEMPLOYED
MEN
IN
VANCOUVER
REFUSE
mpals
on
the
floor,
or
out
of
ljkely
to
go
Insane
than
married
i
n,PeS
wheat
prices
clased
from
tec
the
corridor
windows,
.They
men
and
single
women
twice
asto
c
lower
yesterday
with
Octo-have
also
broken,
windows,
and
likely
os
wives,
siys
an
experts.1'
feport
to
the
New
Yotw
Pyschiat
tic
Institute.
4
oer
at
$i.iz.
Chicago
prices
closed
damaged
Jail
furnishings.
!
from
lcower
to
383
higher.
Decern-
4
'
;.
bcr
at
$1.13i.
.
):..
.
BY
NOW
READY
FORJSIEGE
Attack
Upon
Madrid
Expected'
Momentarily
Rebels
Are
Ap-"
proaching
Outskirts
Russia
to
Act
Great
Britain
Ready
For
"Act
Of
Mercy"
in
Rescuing
Of
Hostages
MADRID,
Oct.
21:
Every
emergency
measure
has
now
been
invoked
by
the
government
authorities
against
the
expected
siege
of
Madrid
by
the
Fascist,
rebels
who
were
reported
last,
nfght
to
be
approaching
the
out-skiits
of
the
capital.
Government
heads
admitted
that
the
attack
on
the
city
might
be
expected
within
a
f,ew
hours
instead
of
days
now.
All
loyal
citizens
arc
in
readiness
to
defend
the
city.
Socialist
troops,
reinforced
by
civilian
recruits,
rushed
from
the
city
today
and
held
insurgents
at
bay
twenty
miles
from
the
capital,
withstanding
a
heavy
bom
bardment
and
then
launching
a
counter
attack.
The
insurgents
beat
off
the
government
attack
to
recapture
Illcscas
on
the
southern,
front
and
tighten
their
lines
on
the
advance
to
the
capital.
RUSSIA'S
STAND
FIRM
MOSCOW,
Oct.
21:
(CP)
The
Russian
government
has
resolved
not
to
yield
another
inch
in
delaying
counter
measures
against
alleged
violations
of
neutrality
by
Fascist
powers,
informed
sources,
said
today.
Only
the
immediate
dispatch
of
munitions
to
the
government
forces
can
save
Madrid,
it
is
declared.
ROYAL
NAVY
-STANDS
BY
;v
"
LOND
0X6
ctt
"Vl
f
C
P
)
Th
e
Royal
Navy
was
ordered
to
stand
by
today
for
a
"mission
of
mercy"
to
rescue
thousands
of
hestages
held
by
both
sides
in
the
Spanish
civil
war
as
the
government
today
awaited
replies
from
the
foreirn
embassy
at
Madrid
and
Hendayc,
France,
to
mes
sages
sent
to
the
Madrid
regime
and
the
Fascist
high
command
of
fear
of
"wliole&a'e
massacre
of
hostages."
-The
message
dc
clared
-that
"His
Majesty's
government'
feels
impelled
to
make
an
urgent'
appeal
on
humanitarian
grounds
to
the
authorities
on
both
sides
to
an
agreement
for
the
exihange
of
ail
hostages."
Fled
From
Plans;
Feared
Big
Bird
Man
Had
Never
Seen
or
Ifcard
Of
Aircraft
When
it
Bore
Down
on
Him
BONNE
ESPERANCE,
Qve.,
Qct,
21:
(CP)
Education
ard
the
i
spnad
of
literacy
on
the
C
inadlan
Labradi2r
ha3
dispelled'
mu
ih
superstition
and
fear
among
the
in-
(CP:
!
habitants
but
old-tlmeis
itlll
fish-
i
laugh
at
the
consternation
cause
i
by
the
flight
of
'the
first
airplane
government
steamship
Northern'
captain
George
Wh.tely,
snowy.
Ranger,
back
ficm
Humbermouth.
haired
straight-backed
ve
jran
of
From
Eonne
Bay
to
Flowers
tKe
fishing
Industry
recall
the
r.e-Cove,
the
outlook
for
ths
lobster
:actlon
to
the
first
plane
of
or.e
f
lshccy
was
good,
the
skipper
said.
1
former
resident
of
this
U
.tie
vU-
One
day
lant
week
10,000
pounds
lage.
Ihe
man,
a
f:,
xerman,
Cape
Beale.
5.000,
7.9c
and
Cc,
At-
Qf
llye
tohers
were
sent
by
motbi
could
not
read
and
no
(
ne
had
schooner
from
Bonne
Bay
to
Port
thougfit
of
telling
him
abo
it
mod-
Aux
Ba.-.que3
ami
theno?
on
to
the
ern
Inventions.
Boston
market.
The
price
paid
to
When
the
plane
fV-w
up
the
'i?.?kepi
for
canned
lobsters
was
.
coast,
Captain
Whltely
s
ys,
the
$22
a
case.
man
was
out
on
th3
nil's
picking
Al
schooners
sailing
out
of
Wes-
berries
and
he
was
terrl
led.
He
-
-
.
.
I
.
...
...
.
...
,4
.
..
.Ma1.aJ
..H
-
.
I
.
.
1..'
TO
EAT
JAIL
MEALS
leyvuie
ana
tne
immediate
vicinity
wicu
mm
siw
me
Bret
snaps
4
-
-
for
tha
Labrador
coast
were
com-
roaring
ovechead
and
ran,
scrarr.p-
VANCOUVER.
Oct,
21:
(CP)
ing
back
well
loaded,
Five
schoon-
'mg
over
tne
mils
to
a
ave.
Ha
Extra
guards
today
were
irs
returning
on
a
single
day
last
hid
thsre
until
it
.was
gore.
Then
placed
in
the
city
"Jjall
where
lW$k
averaged
1,400
quintals
ind
he
came
back
and
said
that-'a
one
hundred
unemployed
are-
there
are
about
30
schooners
outvdamned
bis
bird"
was
aft
ir
him.
awaiting
trial
oh
charges
or
fi
tnnss
ports.
They
were
ootam
f
obstructing
police.,
The
men
ng
$3.50
a
quintal
for
their
catth
have
refused
food
since,
yester-
and
the
135
fishermen
who
re-
day
noon,
throwing
their
turne
dhome
on
the
Northern
Hanger
wore
tne
smue
ot
a
sea'er
coming
absk
"log
loaded."
MONTREAL,
Oct.
21:
(CP)
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
yesterday
at
$4.88
27-32.
TINY
VILLAGE
CELEBRATES
MORTEAUX,
France,
Oct.
21:
(CP)-Offlclally
the
smaJ
est
village
In
France,
and
hav
ng
only
three
Inhabitants,
a"
mot
icr,
son
and
daughter,"
this
mm
lclpallty
has
celebrated
Its
700th