HSDEKMEBE
TRAGEDY
PXSBROOK
Provincial
pol-
tn
eeking
C1UM
m
"re
destroyed
the
paiauai
paiauai
i..
district
Home
aa
J
Forester,
an
'1U
.
lb
inn
iviiuvi
jci
.
.
Utlslative
Assemniy.
inc.
.,
of
Forester
and
another
believed
to
have
been
jorn
ay,
.'
v
wcrc
--
mini.
LIFT
IMrKISONMENT
tDWOOD
CIT1,
ua
mi-
1
Muhlenbroich
was
sentenc-
...
.
-!
.
-
1,11-
Ho
uie
impnwmirein
Lin(
of
three
year
old
Marc
IiisUn
jr.
loRWEGIANS
TRAINING
7AWA
Three
hundred
.
t
I
!
k.
orweians
rc
ninmi
tint
service
with
the
Ll
Canadian
Air
Force.
They
I
r
RCA
F
uniforms
with
j"
markints.
Another
150
k
in
traininr
inside
two
MttS
CAITL'RE
NAZIS
CMWS-
Two
English
farm
idi
aotnrrd
four
German
knihtr
their
plane
crashed
I
WU
Hertford.
The
Ocr-
nradcred
without
re
lUUTON
TO
ENGLAND
rtAVMIon.
J.
U
Ralston.
l!er
if
national
defence,
will
I'
I
trip
to
Fntltnd
to
confer
frime
Minister
Winston
-'tbtlJ
ind
other
,
British
1
in
ir
matters.
BTQ
Bl'Q
ATTACKED
IKO-The
Roval
Air
Force
ll
Buq
Buq
and
smashed
up
I
Italian
water
slorace
fad-
IKUAMEXT
NOVEMBER
5
PAWA-rarllament
will
con
'
member
5
and
adjourn
January,
Prime
Minister
I
lnnounr
1lmhr
from
!
distant
ridinrs
will
not
be
to
attend
at
the
op?n-,n,J
IN
a
quorum
of
twenty
tnfied.
Hon,
R.
B.
Hanson,
"iltlon
Leader,
agrees
to
the
1.
REOPEN
BURMA
ROAD
pDOX-DroDiitnt
anv
Dolicr
fmasement
to
Japan,
the
I
rovernment
Is
authorita.
'
"ated
to
have
decided
to
the
Burma
ILnsd
to
h
October
17.
JAPS
rvrro
mvni
"TON
Japanese
troops
t
enlf,p.j
,
1
,
,
'.u
IIIC
SUDUrDS
01
"Pital
of
French
Indo-ccording
I
to
reports
bint
hir.
lis
r.n
v
ruiAREST-A.
Miller.
Brl-
!
official,
has
been
turned
F
"J
Sbdurtnr.
In
foritiM.
it
Is
announced.
there
is
no
word
of
r
abducted
oil
executive,
1
Clark.
bu"EPTN'STER
I
iff,
Brice
M.
Slew-
-
present
In
Washington,
ha
....
.
L
.
"
"PPomted
deputy
L
'V
0
labor,
succeeding
Wil-
wno
Is
retiring.
teQWAS
MISTAKE
I
r"rmany
ha
admit-
ik....
"
uuiilds
on
i.irc
li
Z
ut
"Pns
It
was
by
Er
'
,hc
'""s
had
lost
their
"llam
b.
r.
..
..-..
i.
ill
unvuiinp
'""it
at
the
fir
rfi.
LOG
SCALE
Naval
Craft,
Statement
Shows:
bulletins
,n
a
vwt
.
ONE
AHEAD
first
two
games
of
the
World
Series
at
ClnclnnaU
by
exploding
a
teen-hlt
barrage
to
overwhelm
the
Cincinnati
Reds
and
Gain
a
two
to
one
advantaee
In
the
World
Series,
There
will
be
further
games
here
Saturday
and
Sunday
and,
If
J
necessary
to
decide
the
best
four
out
of
seven
series,
sixth
and
sev-1
INCREASES
Production
For
This
lear
Main
taining
Substantial
Uain
Over
1939
the
Straits
of
Dover
but
the
vessels
1
I
I
steamed
on.
The
roar
ofr
the'
attackers
unl
'the
Thames-estuary
signalled
the
Although
hampered
by
bad
weather,
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
made
ntjht
raids
on
shipping
off
Dunkerque
and
in
Rotterdam
Harbor,
on
barge
concentrations
at
Heusden,
an
ind-dustrial
plant
near
Wesel
and
railroad
and
oil
storage
facilities
near
Cherbourg.
enth
games
will
be
played
In
Cln-
Enemy
Warships
Sunk
clnnatl
Monday
and
Tuesday.
J
An
Admiralty
announcement
said
Rudy
York
and
Frank
Hlgglns
t
iVAa
destroyer
of
the
nl
I
A
n.fmll
InHav
nrlth
hnmprft
n
.
i
.
trn
.
.
1
J
nuHi"n
w.-
"
"
.uurvajune
vi35
oo
wiui
nau
.In
the
seventh
Inning.
This
broke
yxea
torpedoed
and
sunk
by
the
'up
a
sparkling
pitching
duel
be-lBritlSn
gubmarlne,,
Osirjs
In
.
the,
tween
Jim
Turner
of
the
Reds
and
Adriatic
Sea
September
22.
It
I
Tommy
Bridges
of
the
Tigers.
Both
,Bdded
there
had
ln.
four-base
clouts
came
with
a
Tiger
taased
iemy
u-boat
attacks
on
on
the
sacks
and
Hlgglns'
wallop
Brltlan
dipping
but
nine
German
high
Into
the
upper
left
field
stand
Italian
submarines
had
been
sent
Turner
to
the
showers.
Whltey
sunk
m
a
period
and
Moore
icme
in
and
got
the
side
ors
had
bet
n
damaged.
It
said
'
out.
He
was
lifted
for
a
pinch
hlt-lthat
becaUse
the
governmrnt
had!
,ter
In
Cincinnati's
part
of
the
announced
such
enemy
losses,
!
eighth
and
Joe
Beggs
went
to
the
lt
should
not
be
thought
that
there
i'
hill
for
the
Reds"
In
the
last
half.
were
none
.
only
to
be
shelled
lor
two
mart
The
first
or
today's
bombing
.at-1
rUna.
tacks
on
London
brought
the
163rd
1
Bridges,
who
won
two
games
for
,ajr
alarm
of
the
war.
It
oc-
Dctrolt
In
the
1935
wona
en
curreci
at
1:20
pjn.
.
tiA.
r
f
n
rv
K,
was
touched
for
two
hits
and
staggered
near
the
finish.
Dive
bombers
were
used
in
the
attack
on
the
southeast
town.
In
the
extremely
light
attacks
last
night
'.only
a
few
bombs
were!
I
.
.
.
.
'
A
!..,
1
dropped
ana
were
was
a
suigie
casualty
la,
London.
One
small
village
tn
southeast
England
and
a
smalj
town
In
southwest
as
well
as
towns
In
Wales
were
visited
by
the
enemy
planes.
Yesterday's
day
attack
through
the
mist
and
murk
were
confined
to
civilian
property
and
ana
casualties
cwsutiiuro
were
vvcic
light.
Tnere
.v.
,
estry
district
for
the
month
ol
he
country
cither
.than
London
September
this
year
wuu.cu
Bomb
Through
Murk
487
J56
board
xee.
w
,
with
18,078,897
boara
leei-
"
",v
Anu-aircran.
wui6
same
month
last
year.
Tne
scaie
to
tie
up
traiuc
marseu
for
the
present
year
xo
aaic
afternoon
auacit
ra-wuuu
UJr
.
.
.
i
a
ntralnst
nmnn
raiders
vesterdav
98,003,351
board
feet
In
the
first
and
some
quarters
suggested
that
nine
months
of
1939.
tne
wazi
air
uue-i-vc
"2?"
""r
.
ripUM
thU
Sep-
tnmPd
to
"blind"
high
altitude
1
roe
o
Q
fn!
lOWS'.
Itjmua
wiw
-
.
Douglas
Fir,
807.767
ooaru
i..
Spruce.
17,081.238
board
feet.
Cedar,
6,047,818
board
feet.
Balsam,
949,134
board
feet.
Hemlock,
.379,268
board
feet.
Miscellaneous,
1,051
board
feet.
Rnr,ir
and
cedar
log
hrrmhardment.
The
Nazi
raiders
thrust
at
the
capital
through
thick
,i
in
the
fourth
visit
of
the
day.
showering
bombs
on
north
west
and
southeast
sections.
Antiaircraft
guns
sent
up
constant
streams
of
exploding
steel.
The
at-hidden
by
Itlon
ww
doubled
this
September
murk(
apparently
finding
London
over
last
with
a
slight
mcrea
witn
nymg
koinrir
nmrfuctlon
The
Nazi
rawers
iotcu
hemlock
production.
.
...
,nnAn
amtMs.
Wed-
Proaucuon
oi
v
r.
a
.
enr1v
Thursdav
hu
Sentember
was
moic
-pesaaj
un;
,
1939,
,
the
scale
but
capitals
cenu
double
aouDie
ociJwtiuuvA
September
,,.ol
.
.
,,
,,
rmep.iitive
nieht
of
this
September,
being
w
.
-
".m.
raldmC:
The
feet
as
compared
witn
-
c
up
w
-
-
cas-uaJtles
S
SJSJtS
mo
toda
is
country
were
few
or
ine
proautuuu
w
j
nn
extensive
dam-
lineal
feet
a
1,514,987
,
o7rn
nluanes
were
with
832.578
lineal
ieei.
u&c
v..
--v"-
i
.
..
...
i
...of
'tew.
down
ourinK
-
duction
per
sp.
t
"7.
-
Hnrtns
nlaht
op
rar
137.768
lineal
ieei.
raiauns
-
Hemlock,
17,747
lineal
feet.
eratlons.
.
Miscellaneous,
2,196
lineal
feet.
The
tie
scale
this
September
Knishtly
of
Ottawa,
058
pieces,
Dleces.
all
all
Jackpine,
as
of
rforcs
stores
for
for
the
the
De
De-
was
18,058
supervisor
nnmnared
with
13,321
plecce
m.onH
"of
.Transoort.
after
hav
otowiViPr
1Q39.
T
iiftwal
Havft
in
the
City
Cordwoodihls
September
toW
.
B
oalcli
;'duUes,
Is
leaving
by
led
341
cords
as
compared
I
this
evening's'
train
for
the
East.
223
In
September
1939.
1
VIC
We-fter.
Eo&cast
She
!
Tomorrow
s
TSes
High
3:47
un.
20.4
ft
15:45
am.
21.7
ft.
Low
8:48
sun.
53
ft.
Ijirl
(uu'
22:25
pin.
2.9
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
price:
I
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
4,
1940.
ireat
Britain
Is
Quietly
But
Steadily
Disposins
Of
Enemy
4
May
Move
On
Greece
;
I
l
1-
-i?
1-
r,
.1
..r
it.,
against
Greece.
.
past
cuuuie
01
weeKs,
uerman
pianes
munaereu
up
uw
4.
ATHENS.
Oct.
4:
(CP)
M-
C-
S'
Esperanza
Take,
To
(Thames
m
sneak
attacks
against
London
this
afternoon
i
.4
English
and
blasted
against
a
southeast
towtif
The
pounding
of
I
iber
of
1
the
town
was
the
worst
it
had
experienced.
"
'
m..
.
.
I
MMMMMMMMMMMMi
TCarftpr
Earlier
In
Jn
ItlP
the
same'
RatTlp'
fPlHfkrt
region
flPT-
Ger
I
J
A
W
.
'
'
W
1
1
"
-
-.:
.
1
1
111
ki
iir
rTimr.
in
man
man
coastal
ccmstal
guns
guns
on
on
the
tne
French
r'rencn
I
U
f
U
1;
I
IL
I
ll
II
I
IV
1
coast
coast
flred-a.tr
fired-
tt
a
a
British
British
convoy
convoy
in
in
'
L
Li
11VU11
liJ
fr..
n
Al-
.j
Her
Natural
fciemeni
nun
Ceremonies
Befitting
hnnU
tlllmr
MO.000
men
i
ana
izu
tants
.nave
-smiieo
7
Dosltiona
to
new
nosti
near1
,
,
the
Greek
frontier
in
the
past
Nine
Submarines
and
Destroyer
Slink
Recently;
Bomb-
few
days,
official
.sources
said.
'
ing
Activity
Over
London
Is
Becoming
Lighter;
"
WMv,
addLpi!;
!
Hons
have
been
by
o
w
t
ni.
i
-taken
K.A.F.
Busy
on
Channel
i
0ree
nse
from
DEFIANT
,
.return
01
the
Nazis
ito
Battle
or
,
Overwhelmed
Cincinnati
Reds
With
London
after
the
quietest
night
of
eesti
It
Is
ITo
VnUed
States
Thirteen-Hit
Barrage
to
.the
twenty-seven
since
the
air!
Whether
Or
Not
War.
Spreads
1
Win
7
to
4
siege
of
the
capital
began.
I
T
Pacific
1
I
During
the
afternoon
two
bombs
,
ni."mnTT
rw-f
i-
PPI
Thp
fir.
f11
In-
vn
r
'Tnivlnn
HUfrlrt.
in
trolt
Tigers
celebrated
their
arrival,
the
city'
first
raid
since
dawn.
.home
after
spotting
nonors
in
me
TOKYO,
Oct.
4:
(CP)
Dome!
News
Agency
quoted-
Premier
Konye
of
Japan
tonifht
as
saying:
"Whether
the
Pacific
will
become
the
scene
of
war
or
peace
depends
on.
whether
i
Japan
and
the
United
States
will
respect
and
understand
each
ether's
position,"
In
an
Interview
with
the
Japanese
prs.
P.rem'er
Konoye
urged
the
UnlT
ted
States
to
reconsider
Its
pre
vious
position
and
"positively
co-operMe
with
the
Ai'
in
construction
of
a
new
world
order."
In
an
Interview
earlier
todav.
Foreign
Mlnlster.MatsnoktW
that
the
entry
of
United
States
rito
the
European
"war
or
United
States
insistence
on
maintenance
of
status
quo
in
the
Far
East
would
result
in
Japan
going
to
war
with
United
States.
TODAY'S.
STOCKS
(OourtT
8
6
Jobnatoo
Ooi
Vancouver'
Big
Missouri.
.04.
Bralorne,
10.00.,
Carriboo
Quartz,
2.05.
Dentonla,
MV2
(ask).
Falrview,
.003,4.
Gold
Belt,
2.
Hedley
Mascot,
.47.,
Mlnto,
.01.
Noble
Five,
.00i.
-
Pacific
Nickel,
,08
(ask).
Pend
Orlelle,
1.75
(bid).
Pioneer,
2.00
Ibid),
i
Premier,
.98.
Privateer,
.47.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30
(ask),
Reno,
.18
(ask).
Relief
Arlington,
.03.
.wmv.
.
..
,
(
Rupert
for-
were
also
light
attacks
on
parts
of
Salmon
Gold,
.02.
t
TrMf
rwr
scaling
inline
In
in
Prince
jt
k.
luw
v
vr
-
nw
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02
(asty.
Sheep
Creek.
.95.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.12.
Calmont',
32
(bid).
,C.
&.
E.t
1.56.
Home,
2.02.
Pacalta,
.06Vi
(ask).
Okalta.
.95
(ask).
Mercury,
.06
(ask).
Prairie
Royalties,
.08
(bid).
Toronto
Aldermac,
.16Vi.
Beattie.
.90.
Central
Pat.,
1.95.
Cons.
Smelters,
.40
U.
East
Malartlc,
3.45.
Fernland,
.03
(ask).
Francoeur,
.40.
Gods
Lake,
.36.
Hardrock.
.99.
Int.
Nickel,
38.00.
Kerr
Addison,
2.89.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.25.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.58.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.45..
,
McKenzLe
Red,
Lake,
.99.
Moneta,
.60.
Noranda,
58.00.
Pickle
Crow,
3.25.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.03.
San
Antonio,
257.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.73.
Uchl,
43.
Boliscadillac,
.04
(ask).
Mosher,
.07,
Oklend,:
.07,
.
Smelters
Gold,
.OOii.
'
.Dominion
Bridge,
29.00.
IS
TRULY
Hitter
And
Mussolini
LAUNCHEDu..
ki,
d
Occasion
Well
and
truly
launched
was
H.
M.
C.
8.
Esperanza,
a
mine
sweeper
and
latest
acquisition
to
Canada's
naval
strength
yesterday
afternoon.
The
fine
hull
slipped
smoothly
into
the
water
and
all
arrangements
went-
off
without
a
hltrh'
Wea-'her
was
auspicious
and
It
was
iwltH".-
occasion..
A
large
crowd
including
shipyard
:
worker?
witnessed
th?
launching
and,
as
the
vessel
moved
down
the"
wayr,
"ther
was
eiVhus!astic
applau??.
L?tr-
she
was
tk-n
In
nave
meet
ax
uihm
Uimculties
Are
een
"Each
Wants
to
Get
Help
From
Other"
Is
Way
British:
Broadcasting
Corporation
Interprets
Kendezvous
loaay
;
V
'"
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
4:
(CP)
British
comment
on
the
Hitler-Mussolini
conference
heard
over
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
system
was
that
"apparently
the
dictators
are
having
difficulties"
and
"each
wants
to
get
help
from
the
other."
Observers
in
Washington
believe
the
dictators,
particularly
Mussolini,
are
worried
over
the
course
of
the
war.
Odds
on
British
victory
are
increased
from
50-50.
tow
ana
movea
10
a
Deiui
ww:re
unriiMiM
niv,
vcu
;
ncuu
uuw
work
pf
completion
wiu
be
carried
Mussolini
of
Italy
and
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
.of
Ger--
t
many
neiu
a
uiree-uuui
xi
wuun
tvuaj
aim
uiotuoocu
Bifho"-of
hf
rw
catnc
"all
problems''
confronting
the
Axis
according
to
a
com-church
for
Northern
British
col-
munique.
Hitler's
armored
car
headed
back
through
vmbia
ani
th
Yukon
bi-?c3
the
Brenner
Pass
at
2:40
p.m.
(4:40
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
ship.
He
prayed
that
she
would
Time)
and
n
Duce's
rolled
south-
.
.
.
.'.
VinvA
fvi
4Vt
V5
T"f
1
O
ar
a
n
tP
-A
titr.
m
Inittnr
lor
Pf
1Q
vlnC
fllP
.
m
a
M.i-MSas.
w
v
a
m.
enemies
of
the
Empire
and
that
world
to
wonder
what,
if
any
move.;
I
A
K
K
HA
II
her
career
would
be
long
and
use-
fcad
been
planned
Jut.
In
Rome
newspapers
said
that.
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson,
the
sponsor,
plans
to
bring
France
actively
Into
i
Klli
NH
Ail
llV
.-s'r.-t
h
how
as
the
vessel
orcat
Britain
had
been
discussed,
started
to
slip
down
the
ways
Into
8is0
the
role
Spain
would
play
In
Popular
Mountain
Resort
Had
Many
'h-
wt
Phs
wid:
"I
name
this
future
international
affairs
as
well
Guests
This
Year
rtiio
His
Majesty's
Ship
Fs-enmza.
the
position
of
the
United
States.
1
Ood
bV,
hr
ard-
tfi-se
"rhi
nil
These
matters,
It
was
said,
were
in
WINNIPEG,
Man.,
Oct.
4.
"By
hr-"
The
ship
was
gaily
bedecked
addition
to
plans
for
the
speedy
de-
far
the
greatest
and
most
successor!
th
Hags.
eat
0f
Great
Britain
although
in
ful
season
in
the
history
of
Jasper
.After
the
ceremony,
little
Miss
other
quarters
It
was
said
that
the
Park
Lodge."
declared
Robert
S.
p.?n
Oln
presented
Mrs.
two
dictators
were
now
contemplat-
Sommerville,
manager
of
the
Lodge,
Harmon
"with
a
handsome
bouquet.
tngR
long
war.
as
ne
passed
through
Winnipeg
On'
the
launching
stand
were
in
111
iciui
return
11
ivl
for
France's
attw
o
active
w
par-
yesterday.
4,No
-
doubt
the
general
onryTHiicia
i
reopie.
T.fi(r
In
'frK.
rfrsafHtw
rnrim
nf
tlclpatlon
In
the
-war.
-Germany,
war
conditions
had
a
great
deal
to
.
-
-
,
t.t",
rTance-ana-japn-wouiuiBc
n
m
um
-!
--v,v
v.--
r
'
the,
dock
een-aJofficerr'
many
United
Stales
tourists.
The
nr-'
en
wps
na.
pais
rupr-
ot),aj
.
.
Empire
in
.
a
generous
.
final
Ml
1
canaaian
nocsies
arew
pecim
bi.
at
tn
f.h
fvr.n.lon
weri-observed.
tntl
tentlon
frnm
from
t.hp.w
these
nennlp
people
and
and
Jas
Jas
...
...
.
ngace
seiuemeni.
O.
A.
McMillan.
suDerlntendent
of
Canadian
National
Steamships.
presided,
In
proposing
a
toast
to
the
new
.ship,
Mr.
McMillan
acknowled?ed
the
services
of
those
.
,
who
had
worked
in
"
connection
APPi"CClcltC
.tVi
Vi
'
U.
HnictBrt
that
IT
IT
the'
ship-
would
be
worthv
of
the
fine
men
who
would
sail
her
and
Ik.
ni,M
Vi.tr.
a
lnflr
onil
M.
brief
remarks,
declared
that
the
Red
Cross
Society."
vard
was
an
asset
to
tne
nation
ana
a
credit
to
the
community
In
this
time
of
crisis.
The
new
ship
wa3
an'
example
of
what
could
be
done.
The
port
and
Its
facilities
stood
ready
to
carry
on
further
work
along
g
this
this
line
line.
'
Serving
the
formalities
ilities
a
close.
Mr
Thompson
and
Lieut
J.
H.
Ewart.
Halibut
Sales
j
t
..tiii
a
ira
rir.ro.nn
wiLn.
i.ne
arrival
in
bciuduu.
ul
v
Duthie
Mine
i
llf
1
of
refreshments
brought
flOW
VYOrKlllff
of
the
occasion
Ao
i
4
The
officially
Invited
guests
were
j
School
There
Is
Re-opened
After
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson,
In-'
Having
ueen
i,iosea
ir
j
spector
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Gam-1
Ten
l
ears
.
If.
trc
W
lt
Wotllt
1
'
4VAA.
nUU
a.aao.
...
iiwww,
.
Weather
Forecast
-Wind
shifting
to
southeast
and
Foremost
28,000
pounds,
Cold
becoming
fresh,
Mostly
cloudy
and
Storage,
10c
and
9c.
.cool
wjth
showers.
per
recorded
the
largest
number
or
guests
ever
handled
at
the
Lodge.
"We
not
only
had
the
best
general,
season,
with
space
at
a
premium
throughout
most
of
tne
summer.
but
we
had
the
largest
golf
week
.
...
.
"
i
a
i
a
a
y.
l
si
ever
neia
in
mat
section
oi
me
UtU
KPfl
I
VI
rOSS
UO
country.
Not
only
was
the
entry
a
record
breaking
one
of
231
players
6
jl
:
1
1
Ik.
..-.Imla
Ain-tA!
aniiA
HP
puo
numu
oc
a
iwiij
-w
-w
-
DUV
WC
Hall
L11C
Uiil4UC
CAyciiciive
niccessful
career.
.Appropriate
enough
to
the
ot
keeping
74
guests
on
a
waiting
Commander
Oeorge
Bcrrle.
nav-
present
Red
Cross
campaign
ust
an(1
these
people
were
unable
ni
officer
In
char
ft
Prince
Is
an
excerot
from
a
letter
compete
because
of
the
large
Of
Ofme
me
Rupert,
in
reply,
expressed
confi-
received
from
Lieut.
entry.
d?nce
that
the
ship
would
be
Stuart,
now
in
ithe
naval
ser-
We
constructed
a
new
riding
worthy.
vice,
who
writes
as
follows:
jrall
thi5
year
at
Jasper
which
Mr.
McMillan
then
proposed
a
r
want
to
make
known
how
maes
a
12
mile
circle
of
the
Lodge
toast
to
the
sponsor,
Mrs.
Hanson.
much
the
Royal
Navy
ap-
It
jq
feet
wide
and
affords
thin
whom
there
was
none
more
predates
the.
work
the
Red
every
type
.of
riding
possible
from
mAk.
.,
ITonenn
t-ivtaI
i
oA
hrlttflv
Jk
PimM
la
AnntT
T
Tt'PTlt
OVPf
4
.
..
.
a-
-
walk.
11-
and
appropriately
o
full
rantpr
tn
n
nn
thp
T)Vpn?t
and
the
bOVS
..laU,
nonnUr
nrlth
r1f
uAnB.r.
Xf
Tt
fn
Clrivona
A
n
Vtln-h
In
thplr
nralsp
of
i,.
A.
-
1
IV.
n
vM.
.vv..,
w
ne
a.-o.
...
i
.
xne
guests
as
ai&u
wcie
wic
mauj
wa?
also
called
upon
and,
In
a
few
4
the
work
of
the
Canadian
"breakfast
rides.'
For
these
we
had
as
manv
as
75
riders
out
on
the
trail
early
In
the
morning
to
get
their
breakfast
In
the
open.
"Next
year's
business
looks
yery
heavy.
Already
we
have
advanced
'
servations
for
a
larger
number
than
ever
before
and
Included
in
the
advance
list
are
the
names
of
many
distinguished
people
from
both
Canada
and
the
United
States
LONDON
SILVER
LONDON,
Oct.
4:
The
price
of
silver
on
the
London
market
yes-
o
.t,
Ttontpnont
rm,.'
teraay
was
n
-io
pcticc
ii
SMITH
ERS,
Oct.
4.-Aiter
naving
'a
J
MrfJS
mander
and
i,
Mrs.
J.
t
u
H.
McLeod,
t
ounce.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Clark,
Mr.";"
.
'
ned
-,d
m,
h.
v..
.
and,
S'&'SESrif.
.
av.
,
-
-,
0itv,rrh
thplr
nroflUC-
-
i
rr
n
.m.
l
i.iiin.x
liici
c
atutvMB
m
bank.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Lakie,
a
"i
r
xta-.
A
rt
on.
Mice
'Plnrpnpp
Watt,
Flight
Lieutenant
M.
M.
Doyle,
W.
J.
Raymond,
Lieut.
Col.
J.
N.
Burnett,
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz,
J.
MCWU,
onipwrisuk
v.uu
.
mnrfprate
C.
H.
Brown,
Paymaster
Lleuten-
.j-
ant
Commander
P.
M.
Ray,
Lieut,
depsion
is
co
g.
F.
Thornton,
ueut.
w.
-rutv"
r.'T..
,
fl
CAMADIAN
Oregon
coast,
it
continues
cooi
DEDIGRDSI
RHt.uh
Oniumbla.
Scattered
i
w
wm
"ff"
.
showers
have
occurred
in
the
northern
districts.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Limited
4
50.
il
St.
Andrew's
Ladles'
Society.
u.
25.
i
m