De
generally
admitted
that,
presidential
campaign
of
1936
iladelphla
announcement
of
a
,
been
ndmous
with
destiny"
had
the';":''
'"""--v
T
pg
of
high
drama
They
were
ac
bted
by
most
of
the
country
as
of
ecome.
i
rhree
months
have
passed
since
conventions.
Election
day
Is
around
the
corner
(Nov.
3).
yet
to
re
has
been
not
even
a
dear-
slCcmvk
w
W1C
tura,
ar.n
g
iik.e
a
join
aeDai
dp-
DOmD-lu-1th
fhp
pyIIpH
Tjwn
TWcW
.
.L-
HJ.i..
.
.
I"
va
wie
canaioaics.
no
-5
nave
awasenea
tne
ecnoes.
i
the
curtain
goes
up
on
the
act,
many
of
the
cash
cus-'
tors
are
grumbling.
They
are.
hdcring
when
the
play
Is
going
zin.
No
"Burning
Issue"
-
pj
situation
Is
traceable
in
i;
part
to
subordination
of
the
fete
over
the
constitution,
which
J
first
promised
to
develop
a
ping
Issue,"
but
later
was
Suldered
into
the
wings.
That
tie.
however,
does
not
explain
present
state
of
the
campaign
almost
all
of
the
other
Issues.
11,
there
has
been
a
failure
(define
the
question
In
terms
It
both
sides
could
accept,
and
pome
to
straight-out
dispute.
pmethlng
of
that
kind
always
been
necessary
In
-the
past
to
Popular
excitement
to
Its
max-
In
the
classic
instance
of
'98
campaign,
for
instance.
re
was
direct
and
incisive
dls
emcnt,
The
Question
was
tther
the
country
should
adopt
netaitsm.
The
Democrats
said
gy,
Yes.
The
Republicans
said
h,
No.
So
the
show
went
on
fury
and
color.
1936
the
country
has
had.
on
authority,
at
least
a
dozen
Jercnt
definitions
of
the
"para-
pt
Issue."
Many
political
eches
which
have
been
labelled
replies
to
other
political
fches
have
been
no
replies
at
oui
merely
restatements
of
questions
In
other
.
terms,
or
f.ss
on
the
oDpooslUon
from
Itntlrely
new
angle.
Point
out
this
fact
is
by
no
p
to
imply
that
there
is
no
omental
Issue
In
1936.
Both
d
a
large
part
of
the
pub
fcwm
to
sense
nu?h
an
Issue
exist;
but
the
failure
thuj
io
translate
4f
int.
V
4ilVU
I
VVII
proposition,
understandable
eryone.
has
led
lnevitablv
to
fUSlon
and
OUMtlnnlmr
Tf
l
Jrther
Illustration
Vho
mm.
'ty
of
the
case
that
when
they
Pinned
down
to
It,
and
asked
te
exacUy
for
what
they
are
g,
both
sides
reply
In
iden-Pnrase:
"For
th
nwtinn
fety,"
r
Pe
difference
is
that
Mr.
Lan-
"wns
liberty
from
what
he
u."ca
as
a
lYnvMiinV
at
Washineton
.
cvelt
means
liberty
from
the
tlon
of
what
he
calls
"the
omlc
royalists."
But
h
Is
leverage
voter
going
to
work
r.
mxo
a
high
(degree
of
ena
over
a
paramount
issue
f1
has
to
be
stated
with
par-
-"-J
WlIjniTI
..nil
-
J
"nied
by
a
diagram?
BUT
U.S.
5U
HECTIC
Has
.
...
.
.
"
far,
to
come
up
to
expec-
L!
f
ii
.
nuwees
promised
too
much,
intense
activity
preceding
T
mnv
4
-
ll
'
I
I
il
Al
V
lAlifcij
DATE
SET
Moscow
Does
Not
Divulge
When
Case
of
Karl
Radeck
Will
Be
Dealt
With
V.
8:
It
had
not
up
to
last
night
brought
to
trial
following
his
ar-
counter
-
revolutionary
plot
fjr
which
Gregory
Zlnovleff
and
for
mer
Bolshevik
leaders
were
receni-lv
executed.
Radeck
Is
nn
stxantrrr
exile
but
this
time
It
mav
hp
more
serious
than
that
for
the
famous
propagandist
who
is
al-
Wed
to
hav
bwn
In
.wnt
ipacm
'
"
O"-
STEAMSHIP
MAN
MOVED
Russell
M.
Smith,
Agent
For
Union
Co,
Going
to
Vancouver
C.
D.
Newman
Coming
Here
Russell
M.
Smith,
who
has
been
local
agent
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
for
a
little
more
than
ten
years,
has
been
noUfled
of
his
transfer
to
Vancouver.
C.
D.
Newman,
city
ticket
agent
for
the
company
at
Vancouver,
will
be
his
successor
here.
The
change
will
become
effective
before
the
end
of
the
present
month.
Mr.
Smith,
who
has
been
In
the
service
ot
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
for
twenty-nine
and
a
half
years,
Is
particularly
well
known
In
the
north
and
Is
highly
esteemed
and
popular
all
along
the
coast
in
business
and
transportation
circles
as
well
as
amid
a
wide
circle
of
friends.
The
departure
of
himself
and
Mrs.
Smith
from
Prince
Rupert
will
be
much
regretted
by
their
numerous
friends.
Mr.
Smith
came
here
from
the
steamer
Cardena
aboard
which
hei
was
purser.
He
was
a
purser
with
the
company
for
nineteen
years
and
plied
into
Prince
Rupert
In
the
very
early
days
aboard
the
veteran
liner
Camosun.
British
Officers
Are
Arrested
By
Japanese
Police
TAIKHOKU,
Formosa,
Oct.
8:
Three
officers
of
the
British
sub
marine
depot
ship
Medway
were
held
yesterday
for
examination
by
police
under
charges
of
photo
graphing
Japanes
roruncauons.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
through
the
oourtwy
of
the
Im
ni
on
Mrwvivw6--VutortTuvd
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
tore-
hh
frnm
observation
ti-
&,!SE7i
T-
morrow,.
and
weather
DractlcrA
IS
hleh
fair
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands-Increasing
southeast
wlnd3,
mostly
fair
with
local
fog
patches.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
variable
winds,
fair
with
local
fog
patches.
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJVI.)
She
prince
Rupert
Foggy,
calm;
High
-.
fl;10
ajn.
17.4
ft.
barometer,
30.20;
temperature,
50;
21:17"p.m.
17.4
It.
sea
smooth.
Low
2:20'
a
m.
6.5
ft.
15:00
p.m.
9.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
y.
XXV.,
No.
237.
FlBERTY
SUE
BAl
lit'
XI
AS
EXrD
TO
DATE
Vith
Month
to
go
American
A
ction
Campaign
Failed
to
Produce
the
Battle
of
Century
Promised
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
8:
(AP)
Whatever
October
mav
.
i
t
ave
in
store,
u
is
coming
to
s
a
dramatic
spectacle,
the
as
failed
conspicuously,
thus
I,.
T)
1-
A
I,
,!..
jtions.
remaps
we
auvaiiLe
erhaps
the
curtain-raiser
of
ne
ie
June
June
conventions
made
antl-M
bax
Inevitable.
Perhaps
the
giwentions
themselves
imparted
high
a
pitch
to
the
perfor-
ance.
what
with
all
of
the
ora-
1
about
an
"epochal
struggle"
jd
a
"campaign
of
the
century."
tie
two
presidential
nominees
icmselves
may
have
helped
un
:
ity
to
build
up
an
anticipation
of
1
i
Dspcctlve
thrills.
Governor
Lan-
i's
celebrated
telegram
to
Cleve-'
tid
and
Proslripnk
RvcovU-'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
FAVORABLE
TO
SEAWAY
Governor
Landon
Approves
St
Lawrence
Project
as
General
Principle
TOPEKA.
Kansas.
Oct.
8:
(CD-Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
Republican
candidate
for
President
of
the
United
States,
announces
that
he
Is
still
in
favor
of
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
project
although
he
does
not
commit
himself
to
any
definite
plan.
The
way
the
seaway
proposal
now
stands
Is
that
Canada
will
not
revive
It
until
the
Congress
of
the
United
States
has
approved
the
project.
Speaking
on
political
matters
generally,
Governor
Landon
charged
the
Works
Progress
Administration
of
the
Roosevelt
government
with
falling
to
open
Its
payrolls
and
records
for
public
Inspection
owing
to
"waste
and
extravagance"
which
would
be
disclosed
If
it
did.
FUR
CASE
TRANSFER
Courvoisier
and
Sheffield
Released
On
$1000
Rail
each
at
Prince
George
PRINCE
GEORGE.
Oct.
8:
(CPi
Henry
Courvoisier
and
Bert
Sheffield,
charged
with
a
$32,000
fur
robbery
of
the
Hudson
Ba?
CSo
's
post
at
Fort
Nelson
on
July
12,
were
released
on
ball
of
$1000
each
and
their
case
was
trans
ferred
to
the
spring
assizes
when
they
appeared
before
Mr.
Justice
A,
I.
Fisher
at
the
Fall
Assizes
here
yesterday.
They
pleaded
not
guilty,
t..
..,
,
-jvr-ii
.XK
,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D.'
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.39.
Big
Missouri,
.48.
'
Bralorne,
8.85.
B.
R.
Con.,
.05.
B.
R.
X.,
.13.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.82.
Dentonia,
.13.
Dunwell,
.03.
Oolcohda,
.09.
Minto,
.272.
Morning
Star,
.02
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
.80.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
3.15.
"
Reeves
McDonald,
.05.
Reno,
1.35.
Relief
Arlington,
.40.
y
Salmon
Gold,
.O8V2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
Wayside,
.10.
United
Empire,
.02
Y2.
Toronto
Seattle,
1.35.
Central
Patricia,
3.85.
God's
Lake,
.84.
Inter.
Nickel,
61.75.
Lee
Gold,
.06',
.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.10.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.65.
Pickle
Crow,
6.35.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.85?
San
Antonio,
1.90.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.65.
Sisco,
4.40.
Smelter
Gold,
.07V2.
Ventures,
2.36.
McLeod
Co'ckshutt,
4.35.
i
'
s
'
Oklend,
21.
Mosher,
.53.
Bousquet,
.12
(ask).
Gllbec,
.04,
Lake
Rosee,
.55.
Madsen,
1.03.
'
;i'
May
Spiers,
.45.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.43.
Sullivan,
1.90.
:
Stadacona,
.62.
Green
Stabell,
.53.
.
tv
Frontier,
.10.
Francoeur,.
1.10.
Manitoba
ii
Eastern,
.16.
Perron,
1.70.
New
Augarlta,
.45.
South
Keora,
.12.
.
Moneta
Porcupine.
.90.
i
51
"
Sladen
Malartlc,
1.12.
,
,
,
Bouscadlllac,
.36.
Lapa
Cadillac,
.59.
-
,
Old
Diamond,,
.18.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
8,
1936
SWEDISH
ATLANTIC
FLIER
RESCUED
AT
SEA
LAST
EVENING
l
STOCKHOLM,
Sweden,
Oct.
8:
(CP)
After
no
report
had
been
received
in
Stockholm
yesterday
of
Kurt
BJorkvall,
31
year
old
Swedish
filer,
who
took
off
from
New
York
early
Tuesday
morning
on
a
pro-
jected
non-stop
flight
to
Swe-
den,
advices
wpre
received
late
last
night
that
the
flier
had
been
picked
up
at
8:45
by
the
French
trawler,
Imbrln,
80
miles
south
of
Valencia,
Ire-
land.
BJorkvall
had
been
forced
down
at.
sea
when
his
fuel
supply
becarAe
exhausted
after
he
had
covered
about
two-thirds
of
the;
distance
to
Stockholm.
The
fjier
was
un-
injured
and
pini
pong
balls
In
the
wings
had
helped
to
keep
the
plane
'afloat.
The
t
plane
has
been
abandoned.
Late
Teldgraphs
t
Orillia
Goe
Ahead
TORONTO
Orillia
Terriers
last
night
won
the
third
game
of
the
Mann
Cup
series
for
the
Dominion
box
latrosie
championship
by
defeating
Vancouver
North
Shore
Indians
11
to
9
for
a
one-game
advantage
so
far
in
1
the
best
three
out
of
five
series.
Wallace
Is
Defeated
VANCOUVER
Midnight
Bell,
I
Texas
negro,
won
a
split
ten
round
decision
over
Gordon
Wallace,
.
Canadian
welterweight
champion.
In
a
Wn-title
bout'
here
last
night.
Steamer
Tied
Up
SEATTLE
The
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
today
refused
to
give
dates
for
future
sailings
to
Alaska
following
receipt
of
report
of
a
serious
labor
situation
which
forced
the
tieing
up
of
the
freighter
Tanana
at
Dry
Spruce
Bay,
Kodiak
Island,
yesterday
in
1
an
exposed
position.
Firemen
re
fused
to
work
the
vessel
unless
1
union
longshoremen
were
em
i
ployed
and
there
are
no
union
!
longshoremen
at
Kodiak.
ST.
ANNE
HAS
FIRE
Village
of
Famous
Shrine
in
Quebec
Swept
Today
By
$325,000
Blaze
STE.
ANNE
DE
BEAUPRE,
Oct.
8:
(CP)
Ten
buildings,
including
the
Redemptorist
Fathers
sanitarium
and
thrte
hotels,
were
destroyed
today
by
fire
of
unknown
origin
that
swept
through
the
business
section
of
this
little
village,
home
of
the
famous
Roman
Catholic
shrine.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$325,-000.
Thirty
persons,
three
of
them
ill,
escaped
from
the
sanitarium.
Never
Agreed
Pnr
40
Yp?ii;,f"8ht
of
the
scason
and
w111
50011
1
Ul
llr
ICalo
ieave
on
ner
return
to
Oermany.
,The
great
airship
will
resume
her
Nevertheless
Toronto
Woman
Was
service
between
Germany
and
Unl-Grieved
When
Husband
Died
ted
Stales
next
spring.
Toronto,
oct
a:
(cp)-My
Vancouver
Wheat
worst
blow
was
when
my
husband
died,
for
we
had
lived
together
for;
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
8:
(CP)
-40
years
and
never
agreed
on
any-1
Wheat
wa
j
quoted
at
$1.03
a
thing,"
said
a
woman
writing
to
a
paper
here
to
the
effect
that
life
is
a
struggle
but
still
worthwhile,
,
"It
isn't
a
crown,
wings,
and
harp'
that
I
want,"
she
wnt
on
whlmsl-i
cally,
"but
that
deyer
man,
who
had
to
be
made
to
see
eye
to
eye
wlth
me
and
Just
wouldn't.
Besides
Iknow,
he
misses
nie
this
very
ml-
huie."'
'
'
T-
'J
'
-
t
CHINA
NOT
RETRACTING
Continues
to
Pour
Troops
Into
Shanghai-Hankow
Area
Japanese
Maintain
Demands
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
8;
The
anti-Japanese
movement
continues
unabated
throughout,
China
and
the
situation
as
respects
the
possibility
of
open
warfare
continues
grave.
Yesterday
four
Chinese
ships
were
reported
to
have
landed
a
'.arge
number
of
troops
at
Shanghai
from
Canton.
The
Chinese
are
continuing
to
pour
troops
into
the
area
between
Shanghai
and
Hankow
in
preparataion
for
.resisting.
Japanese
Interference.
Meantime
Japan
continues
to
make
demands
at
Nanking
In
re
gard
to
the
setting
:up
of
autono-1
.
mous
government
In
five
north-1
em
provinces
of
China.
Japanese
I
spokesmen
said
last
night
that
all'
now
depends
on
China
whether!
or
not
there
Is
peace
in
the
Orient,
i
VIMYTRIP
RECOUNTED
Don
Crerar
Tells
Interesting
Story
To
Canadian
Legion
Gathering
Members
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
.its
Woaiens
Auxiliary
and
ex-
rvlce
men
were
treated
last
night
it
the
Canadian
Legion
rooms
to
.n
intensely,
interesting
address
or)
.he
Vlmy
PilgrlmaEe
.by
Don
Cre
rar.
While
addresses
have
been
iven
already
on
the
pilgrimage
re
fore
at
various
organizations,
there
Is
no
doubt
that
the
audience
ilisUevenina.
was
ontf
to
which
the
aaaress
nao
ine
most
signmcance
and
the
story
lost
nothing
In
its
telling,
Sponsored
by
the
Canadian
Le
gion
the
Pilgrimage
grew
from
a
small
and
doubtful
scheme
to
a
glorious
success,
tempeied
by
the
solemn
memories
associated
with
the
object
of.
the
Journey,
the
tribute
,to.countles3
comrades.
A
ceremony
was
honored
by
the
presence
of
the
King,
a
comrade
of
the
war
(and
a
king
of
Canada
on
Canadian
soll!
ln
the
presence
ot
thousands
of
Canadian
veterans
and
their
friends,
With
a
wealth
of
Interesting
comment
Mr.
Crerar
lived
again
the
experiences
of
the
trip
and
every
member
of
the
audience
lived
It
with
him
ln
his
colorful
description.
President
W.
M.
Brown
thanked
the
speaker
for
his
address,
appreciation
of
which
was
expressed
unrestrainedly
by
those
present.
Instrumental
solos
by
Miss
Maureen
Klrkpatrlck
and
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson,
J.
A.
Tene
and
Andrew
Home
were
enjoyed.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
being
an
efficient
accompanist.
Arraneements
for
the
program
were
ln
the
hands
of
George
Dawes
and
Ernest
'Anderson.
Hindenburg
At
Lakehurst
On
Final
Flight
I
LAKEHURS8,
N.J.,
Oct.
8:
Making
her
first
night
mooring
at
.Lakehurst,
the
giant
German
dlrl-jgible
Hlndenburg
arrived
here
last
i
night
following
the
westward
crossing
of
her
final
trans-Atlantic
bushel
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
dropping
to
S1.07V4
to
day.
WHEAT
PRICES
UP
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
8:
(CP)
Wheat
prices
were
up
Vz
to
Vic
on
Tues-
day,
October
closing
at
$1,1014.
Chicago
prices
were
up
gc.
tffJc,
December
closing
at
$1.14.?
Russia
is
Restless
In
Connection
With
Civil
War
in
Spain
Warns
Nations
That
it
Intends
to
Scrap
Non-intervention
Pact
if
Portugal,
Germany
and
Italy
Continue
Help
to
Rebels
LONDON,
Oct.
8:
The
Soviet
government
of
Russia,
through
its
London
embassy,
yesterday
notified
other
nations
that
it
intended
to
cancel
the
pact
of
non-intervention
in
the
Spanish
civil
war
unless
Portugal,
Germany
and
Italy
cea.sed
violation
of
the
pact
and
immediately
discontinued
giving
assistance
to
the
insurgents.
Russia
is
MEMBER
OF
CREW
LOST
When
Big
Fish
Packer
Zip
Strands
Afid
Broken
Up
off
West
Coast
VICTORIA,
Oct.
8:
(CP)
Ole
Dahl,
member
of
the
crew
of
the
110-foot
diesel
fish
packer
Zip,
owned
by
the
AUantlc-Paclfic
Navigation
Co.,
lost
his
life
and
the
vessel
Is
pounding
to
pieces
a
total
loss
under
the
swell
of
the
open
Pacific
Ocean
after
strand
ing
outside
the
Straits
of
Juan
de
Fu;a.
I
he
Zip
crashed
on
Bonllla
Point
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
The
vessel
was
enroutt
from
Barclay
Sound
to
New
West-
ailnster
with
a
load
of
fish,
Dahl
was
drowned.
Capt.
Pete
Jensen
and
two
other
members
of
the
crew
ere
rescued.
DEADLOCK
IS
FEARED
Final
Proposals
Made
to
Each
I
Other
by
Stevedores
and
Ship
Owners
at
San
Francisco
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
8:
The
International
Longshoremen's
As-
xtclatlon
last
night
submitted
final
proposals
to
the
shipowners
for
v
settlement
of
the
dispute
which
threatens
to
tie
up
Pacific
Coast
shipping.
The
shipowners,
In
turn,
presented
what
was
said
to
be
their
final
offer.
It
was
said
that
the
longshore
men
would
reject
the
shlpownes
proposals
and
go
ahead
with
their
plans
to
have
seaman
and
others
cin
ln
the
strike.
The
fifteen-day
truce
ends
l:t
one
week
and
little
hope
Is
he'1
out
locally
for
new
contracts
beln?
eached
by
then
to
obviate
tniu
wiKe.
Apparently,
a
oeaaiocic
is
again
looming.
Edward
F.
McGready,
assistant
secretary
of
labor,
returned
today
,rom
Washington
after
a
confer-
.
m.c
wu
u.c
rcuenu
manume
Commission
which
still
hope
that
a
settlement
may
bp
reached.
PLANE
IN
TROUBLE
Anxiety
Expressed
For
Australia
To
England
Flying
Party
Jean
Batten
Passes
Karachi
KARACHI,
India,
Oct.
8:
Fears
were
entertainpri
last
nlsht.
fnr
the
safety
of
Pilot
Wood
and
three
comnanions
who
hnri
lpft
hpr
par-
lier
in
the
day
in
the
course
of
a'
Drolected
fllaht
to
beat
the
soeed
FRIC8:
S
CENTS
snown
to
be
sympathetic
to
the
socialist
government
of
Spain
and
'he
warning
Is
taken
.as
an
lndlca-
lon
that
she
considers
defeat
of
he
loyalists
Is
Imminent
unless
ome
outside
help
is
given.
Russia's
warning
came
late
in
he
day
and
it
was
not
possible
to
earn
the
official
reactions
of
the
Parlous
European
countries
thereto.
It
was
considered,
however.
hat
France
and
Great
Britain
Jirould
not
permit
Russia
to
take
action
which
would
dlsruot
the
tense
situation
which
now
exists,
providing
they
could
prevent
it.
German
officials
expressed
the
belief
that
Russia
was
seeking
to
precipitate
a
European
war
In
order
to
spread
Bolshevism.
Italy
was
said
to
believe
that
Russia
was
bluffing.
Eden
Returns
to
London
Great
Britain's
foreign
secretary,
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
suddenly
broke
off
a
Monte
Carlo
holldav
today
and
turned
toward
London
to
take
charge
of
the
Foreign
Office
In
the
grave
atmosphere
cxeaied
by.
the.
Sotl
.ulUnaatuotj,
.
The
ultimatum
was
today
re
garded
here
as
throwing
the
International
situation
surrounding
Spain
into
Its
most
serious
pha;e
since
the
Spanish
civil
war
broke
,out.
Rebels
Advancing
MADRID,
Oct.
8:
The
Fascist?
claimed
success
for
their
forces
on
all
sectors
except
one
In
the
civil
war
yesterday.
The
Important
town
of
Escalona
had
been
taken
In
the
course
of
the
movement
on
Madrid.
The
usual
favorable
ie-ports
were
Issued
by
the
government,
particularly
in
regard
to
military
operations
on
the
north.
Stock
Market
Is
Going
Strong
Heaviest
Day's
Trading
In
Three
Years
is
Recorded
at
Toronto
TORONTO,
Oct.
''8:
(CP)
Re-
'tbrding
gains
for
the
fourth
(straight
day,'
the
Toronto
stock
market
on
Tuesday
had
Its
largest
aay
s
tradlng
m
three
years
In
New
York
the
u
ward
movement
als0
contlnued
Tuesday
with
the
.
n,v.H,MlHt
..VV
f
.34
and
utilities
up
.08.
Yesterday
New
York
Industrials
gained
.19
and
rails
.70
while
utilities
fell
off
.13.
Today's
Weather
(Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau)
Langara
Island
Foggy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.05;
temperature,
50;
slight
swell.
Triple
Island
Foggy,
light
southeast
wind;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Clear,
northwest
wind,
elght
miles
Per
houri
barometer,
130.12.
Victoria-Clear,
westerly
wind,
four
mlles
Pr
hour;,
barometer,
record
from
Australia
to
England.,30;1,2,
j
Faint
signals
received
after
their!
Vancouver-Foggy,
calm;
baro-
departure
Indicated
that
Ihey
hadmeter'
3(U4-
been
forced
down
at
sea
and
were!
P?lnce
GrK-Clear
.westerly
ln
trouble.
K1"0-
four
mlles
Per
hour'
Making
good
progress
ln
her
SOUTHAMPTON.
Oct,
8:
(CP
flight
from
England
to
New
Zea-jA
stabilizer
constructed
for
the
land,
Jean
Batten,
young
British
southern
Railway's
steamer,
Isle1
avlatrix.
arrived'
here
last
night
J
of
Sark,
is
successful,
overcoming
from
Bagdad
and
left
today
for
rolling
of'
the
vessel
ln
alheavy
Allahabad
In
continuation
of
her
sea;
by
a
pair
of
hydrauiically-f'sht.
ope
rated
fins
or
balanced
rudders.