Rnval
Canadian
Air
Force
ensiens
flutter
from
flatr.
i
wily
white
man
aboard
was
Lnf.l.t.l
Tl-I
t,
1
p
ii
below
deck
when
the
ftt
ilartfd
foundering.
"He
(bed
atck
In
time
to
dive
over.
HAMBER
PLANNING
It
FOR
YEAR
pan
T
German
Assumes
PresU
ncj
Of
Junior
Chamber
Of
iCommerce
New
Members
Admitted
v
He
succeeds
A.
S.
V
served
as
head
of
Junior
Chamber
durinz
the
Alfred
M.
Rlvett
was
B'l
Vlr
-nrcxidpht
Trevor
J.
e
the
nw
treasurer
is
Clif-0.
Hum
The
executive
for
"ww
"3
year
consists
of
J.
C.
rtt
R
i-
Ingram
IP-
u.
L
Rorte,
Robert
Parker
p,rw'
p
Tommy
Fraser.
W
his
preildenilal
report
before
ov.t
t.ho
gavel
to
his
suo-
pr
Mr
nlnn
ann
t
T-::t.
r,.i
Postponement
of
the
reooenlnz
of
PS
HI
ICIllWn;
v-ivcn
iiigo
muiiu
iiiiiCS
Ui
Will-
ir
4
.
i
nocHinn
onroinct
n
V1..,1..
P
...,
"
&
"
""6c
u
oi..H-
Tl
f
'
T.
'
11
im
hnpnn
.v.
,
n
u
..
I
.
1-
1.
1
.
.
option.
Reconnaissance
bomber
planes
patrol
more,leaBUrcd
indefinite
pot-
"r
--
-
11
a
am'
it
i
.,.i
-j
Donement
of
the
Hrwwr
Krm-r
rnntp
.
.
.
i
nun
u.uuu
mites
oi
coasi,
inie.
anar
;
-
-----
m
T
ft
T
J
ft
F
1
1
T
4
1....
.
.
in
fThlnn
wn
-1
f
f
iln
I
Wr
annnnniiaH
Vancouver.
Now
there
are
at
least
i..n
j
i
seven
luiiy-mannea
oases.
At
least
three
of
these
bases
may
'
ing
surf
rolling
in
from
the"
'wide
sweep
of
the
Pacific
Ocean.
.
Coal
Harbor
Is
another
remote
Vancouver
Island
base,
situated
on
n
Hn!v-pnt
fiord.
Alliford
Bav
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
the;
first
line
of
defence
for
the
ex-I
treme
northern
coast
area.
Accord-1
jlng
to
some
airmen
"It
rains
99'
'days
out
of
lOOr
and
heavy
wci;
mists
pile
up
in
the
mountain-1
guarded
channel
leading
out
to
the
I
wide
Pacific.
,
To
such
stations
as
these
are
as-j
signed
huge
Hying
boat
bombers
for
reconnaissance
out
over
the
ocean.
To
them
would
fall
the
task
of
spotting
enemy
craft
approaching
Can-
-
...
..1
.
l
II
'
T
'V.
S
,...iiaaas
western
coasi,
mie.
mtu
i
i
unrman,
accoumam,
i
.
.
.
.
.i.n,.
N
,
branch
if
the
Bank'dut
,
to
"Pfrt-
?on.
I?
ktrai.
was
elected
presldent;d
Jnable
toafdfest
PP01"
a
r"aft
or
naval
ves''
N'b
rE
Ttlonof
the
Prince
I
W
seis
10
uie
aiuic.
-Cfeambrr
of
Commerce
at
,
v.,t'
Around
Prince
Rupert
ikibi
hi.
.,
m,.i
f
v.
...
i.ii.i.v.u6
i
.
r,
.
j
m-
ricar
rtllltC
xvufciv
aiiu
.iiv
"v.
them
mainland
coast
Is
another
Maitarr
0f
certain
activities
the
strength
of
Western
rwm-N'Ae
adrons
will
be
rar
owing
to
a
serious
jmand.
Fighter
to1
based
strategically
should
there
ex-IW
P'kage
of
membership
owing
li
X
forces
and
the'
1st
the
possibility
of
Invasion
by
that,
remaining
members
had
I
enemy
aircraft.
.
.
hnuch
busier
than
fai
previous
Reconnaissance
bombers
range
However.
h
Mt
ih
Junior
out
over
the
long
ground
swells
roll-
Pwr
might
bo
proud
of
some
P
W
tha
had
been
done.
Mr.
a
street
decorations
as
usual.
movement
had
been
sup-
continued
on
Page
Three)
wXNIPEO
WHEAT
JNNIPEO.
Qrx.
l9:
(CP)-Wln
"in:ar
hrin
f
ir
October
at
70
Vic.
Naval
Changes
'
Are
Important
well
be
termed
outposts
of
Empire
:
for
they
are
entirely
remote
from
British
Newspapers
are
Impressed
any
city,
town
or
village.
Here
are
,
By
Changes
In
High
Command
men
of
the
Western
Air
Command,
R.C.A.F.,
living
under
as
rigorous
LONDON,
Oct.
19:
(CP)
The
service
conditions
as
any
defenders
London
press
regards
as
highly
iin-of
Empire.
1
portant
two
changes
in
the
Royal
Their
nearest
neighbors
may
be
'Navy
command
which
were
made,
in
a
lonely
logging
camp,
fishing
j
Vlce-Admlral
John
C.
Tovey.
des-settlement
1
and
hero
of
Jutland,
or
small
mining
camp.
troyer
expert
No
leave
for
them
in
the
evening
'
being
appointed
supreme
corn-to
go
to
town
for
a
show
or
dance,
1
mander
of
the
Home
Fleet,
the
Job
for
It
might
take
them
days
to
ge-
corresponding
to
that
which
Ad-to
such
amenities
of
civilization,
j"1
Beatty
held
in
the
last
Ucluelet
on
the
west
coast
of
Van-
war.
and
Rear
Admiral
Sir
Henry
couver
Island
Is
one
such
R.C.A.F.
H.
Harwood,
hero
of
the
Battle
of
River
Plate,
being
promoted
to
base.
Sheltered
only
by
a
gener-,lhe
ous
spit
of
land
from
the
open
Pa-'Lord
Commissioner
of
the
Admlr-
clfic
sleeping
airmen
may
waken
at
assistant
chief
of
naval
nloht
li
hoar
h
thunripr
of
holl-ltaff.
..
.
.
.......
?-
--.
INVISIBLE
IN
CLOUDS
Thick
Weather
Makes
Attacking
Planes
on
London
Hard
to
See
Dwelling
Houses
Hit
EASES
UP
TODAY
LONDON,
Oct.
19:
(CP)
The
German
air
selge
of
Great
Britain
eased
unaccountably
in
fine
autumn
weather
today
with
the
London
area
raided
only
once
and
two
bombs
dropped
up
to
mid-afternoon.
The
Air
-Ministry
said
t
that
two
German
planes
were
shot
down
during
the
day.
rugni
raids
are
also
lighter
than
usual.
LONDON,
Oct.
19:
(CP)-Invislble
in
iiniiri
over
London
a
numoer
oi
hacB
fAr
airrraft
which
would
form
fiiHinir
nlanes
were
heard
yester-
trA
cppnn
A
lin
of
defence
In
that
av
afternoon
although
sirens
slg-
onrt
ft
Mioianas
iown
wcic
cipal
targets
ithen
as
they
have
again
been
since.
Dwelling
houses
bore
the
brunt
of
the
attack
but
first
reports
Indicated
that
casualties
were
few.
In
spite
of
continued
uniavoraDie
ing
In
from
the
open
Pacific.
They
weather,
German
warplanes
lnten-
are
on
patrol
wnen
wesieuj
t,
,
smea
.men
"
-
-f---
-lash
shores
of
Vancouver
Island
In-
don
and
other
parts
of
the
Britloti
en.t.
k
a.
""""V.
.
nnrr
...fViirnr
surf.
Fair
t1m
todav.
In
a
F
Lart
Christmas,
under
direc-f1
01
Stanley
R.ivI11p
ihirt
had
C.'s
fields,
mines
or
forests,
well
may
they
beware
of
the
RCA.F.
The
signal
would
go
out
for
supporting
aircraft
or
naval
vessels,
while
patrol
planes
proceeded
to
the
attack
with
high
explosive
bombs,
holding
actual
contact
until
(Continued
on
rage
Three)
Miaianas
iuw.i
tack
was
renewed
on
London
from
various
directions.
The
enemy
made
the
first
ap-nearance
In
several
months
over
thpnst
Scotlsh
town.
Dam-
1
UBBARY
1
.rmA.B.vM
RAILWAY
SLIDES
Due
to
excessive
rains,
there
is
slide
trouble
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
on
either
side
of
Pacific.
One
slide
between
Usk
and
Kltselas
delayed
last
evening's
eastbound
train
eight
hours
and
it
was
further
delayed
today
by
another
slide
near
Ritchie.
Tonight's
(rain,
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
at
noon
to-
h
I
I
Aft
A
II
.
A
.te-,
"
.
5
a.r"lB.eaJ
yesty
despite
the
M.-r
-
,ate
which
LI
A
Ui
MM
JL
A
JUIA
&
tuivuiiwmuuj,
uccpiy
-
jiiuchlcu
-
-
,
.....!
M
hrincr
l
In
nt
K
a
m
nA
IT
01X117"
C
t.i
Island
barrier
t.i
i
i
would
be
reopened
simultaneously
I
BUA1
dlfllVd
Thursday
in
nign
seas
near
Jf
V
J
to
....11.
Ua.a
r
iruti
was
iiiuuic
null!
na-
nnthp
Inrinn.
f.Mrva
I'ntrpll
i
.
i
1
"
tf
!
1
-1
9
UHril
IU
tUIHUA
llU3JJIldl
BUI-
nr
irom
kiiulk
iii&cr
immrn
in
the
water
for
more
than
hour
before
being
picked
up
ithe
fishing
boat
Pearl
Harbor.
ipt
J.
Haldane
of
the
.Mildred
Clifton
while
await-rncur.
clinging
with
Alan
Iapportfd
t
and
John
I-outh
to
the
irfin
orrrturned
dory.
protecting
a
part
of
the
mainland.
large
Before
war
was
declared,
the
R.C.
.
.-inlfliin
lie.
Ii'iln
Tflnnil.
AT!
tn
n
In
t
a
lnH
nn.
eaanlana
rain-
trin;
of
Seiner
Mildred
G.
ling
station
in
British
Columbia
at
mi
.
.
.
.
mil
ii
u
1
1
i
iA.anu.
'with
the
Burma
Road.
BLUM-RE
VNAUD
qilARGED
VICHY
The
PetainLaval
government
today
brought
formal
charges
against
Former
Premier
Leon
Blum,
Former
Premier
Paul
Reynaud
and
Former
Minister
of
Interior
Georges
Mandel
in
the
war
guilt
trials
at
Rion.
Blum
Is
charged
with
having
betrayed
duties
while
Premier
Reynaud
with
embezzlement
of
public
funds
and
Mandel
with
attacking
the
security
of
the
state
and
simulating
in
national
currency.
Others
charged
with
betraying
duties
are
Former
Premier
Edou-ard
Daladier,
Former
Air
Ministers
Pierre
Cot
and
Guy
la
Cham-bre
and
General
Maurice
Game-lin,
former
commander
in
chief.
While
charges
have
been
lai,
dates
of
trial
are
not
yet
set.
OIL
AGREEMENT
TOKYO
Newspaper
Asahi
reports
in
a
dispatch
from
Balavia
conclusion
of
an
agreement
governing
oil
exports
from
"ihe-Netherlands
East
Indies
to
Japan.
No
details
were
Riven
although
it
has
been
reported
that
a
six
months'
supply
for
Japan
is
guaranteed.
In
London
the
agreement
is
not
given
much
credence
as
the
Netherlands
East
Indies
is
under
contract
to
deliver
its
oil
to
Great
Britain.
SCIENTIFIC
WORKER
HURT
NANAIMO
William
Anderson,
23,
assistant
in
the
occanographi-cal
research
department
of
the
Departure
Bay
biological
station,
Is
in
Nanaimo
Hospital,
having
been
..severely
..injured
..when
a
bottle
of
acid
exploded
while
he
was
at
work
in.a
station
FLOODS
DOWN
COAST
VANCOUVER
Torrential
rains
have
resulted
in
serious
floods
at
Zeballos
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
in
the
Bella
Coola
Valley
up
the
coast.
Some
taiiiatic;
families
liwii-
have
been
mvv.
marooned
-
and
fc.w.
-----
-
area.
i
'nailed
wj
the
first
alarm
for
the
.
,
aay..
others
havc
had
(o
leave
lhelr
Vancouver
Island
and
Its
clusters
,
making
It
one
of
the
quietest
since.
of
satellite
isianaa
guara
wiwu
the
bUWKneg
ow-
Columbia's
lower
mainland
from
'
,urtalled
both
British
and
German
ih.
nn
Pacific
Narrow
water-
nri-ii
or
nnerations
yesterday
and
Sydney
El-Uays
from
the
north
and
from
the
,ast
night
but
it
becamp
more
in-VwTh-
south
give
access
to
the
main
In-
tense
again
today.
dustrlal
and
seaport
centres.
During
Thursday
nignt
ine
en-
Workmen
are
swarming
over
R.emy
had
attacked
with
dozens
of
CA.P.
west
coast
bases,
rushing
new
groups
of
fighter
bombers.
L..itji
.
i.
.nmniatinn
in
micmcnt
t
rtwHrtr
fho
Llvemool
dock
area
INVESTIGATING
DEATHS
KELOWNA
Coroner
Finley
McWilliams
and
provincial
police
here
are
Investigating
the
deaths
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dewart
in
their
home
at
nearby
Winfield.
The
house,
garage
and
woodshed
were
burned.
DEMOCRATS
IN
SENATE;1
By
II.
M.
Peters
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Oct.
19:
(CP)
'
talor
ChlZ
rCJ
T.-r'murkv
mist
down
Into
lagssd
treo
London
Hal
Its
mnn
"
'
"....
Z.Z
,
ST.
JiJ
rSST
S.
Tsierday
was
one
of
the
calmest'.
been
ted
to
run
lor
the
35
b
bP
"l.war
8crv,c-
A.ne
'".rZr.
r.l
nrSur-HavS
for
the
metropolis
In
weeks,
seats
in
tne
unuea
oenave
Kri
Ki::'"":a
un
ween
campaign
u
u
nKU.y
,hB
'
hotn(r
Kf.
nn.
alum
between
to
be
filled
In
the
ciecuons
wov
r
"en
CQuduotcd
with
cood
re-lface
raiders
attempt
w
uimuH
-
w:"eTiiiif
thi
nt-
ember
5
rinw
Af
nt
vital
vifal
ro
raw
xir
m
material
A
terlal
from
from
B.idawn
and
dusK.
L.asi
nigni.
uic
At
a:
.
"
iv-
l
t
i
irrn
m
i
ri
o
i-ivii-
iptr,
There
will
be
Senate
elections
In
34
states.
Vermont
is
to
pick
two
senators
this
year,
one
for
a
short,
unexpired
term.
Ralph
O.
Brewster.
Republican,
was
elected
.
,
j
tiui-v
in
in
arvt.PTnber.
makln.r
36
age
in
Liverpool
anu
ii
imu.
-
-
-
-
i
A.,nr,
vriHa
leht
was
re-
senators
In
all
being
elected
for
tunn
nvi...fc
-
-
"
ported.
'teims
beginning
In
January.
eatHenEor:ec(ist
!
Tomorrow
's
Tides
Ml)
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-otte
High
3:25
ajn.'
18.9
ft.
islands
-
Strong
southeast
15:12
pm.
20.1
It.
triads
or
moderate
gales,
cloudy
and
Low
8:18
am.
1Z
It.
with
rain.
21:58
pjn.
4.8
ft.
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
19,
1910.
PRICE:
i
CENTS
;
r
-
'
----
alkans
Are
Centre
of
Interest
DMril
All
hftfrp
Kncoc
fin
1
1
w
r
f
m
mm
m.
mm
cm
Pacific
Coast
Guarantee
Warm
Reception
To
Enemies
WAR
GOODS
Petroleum
Material
STRANDED
Products
And
Railway
Held
Up
At
Port
Of
Hons
Kong
HONG
KONG,
Oct.
19:
(CP)
Bulletins
DEFENCES
ON
Reports
and
Denials
TUK
mACT
t
A
.
rv
1
Esquimau
Station
Being
Estab
lished
Nothing
On
North
Coast
OTTAWA,
Oct.
19:
(CP)
Re
turning
to
Ottawa
after
an
in
Greece,
Also
Turkey
spectlon
of
Pacific
naval
defences,
Hon.
Angus
Macdonaid,
minister
Cairo
Hears
That
Territorial,
Governmental
and
Econ-of
nattcn.il
dcf?npe
for
naval
af-
omjg
Concessions
Arc
Sought
From
Former
Nation
fairs,
announced
pla-u
far
ccr-
ntiSn
'
There
are
reports
and
denials
that
the
Axis
powers
Mr.
Macdonaid
'ati
tiw.
an-
have
sent
final
warnings
to
Turkey
and
Greece
that
they
other
naval
s
ation
cm
th?
ncr-
must
cease
their
co-oneration
with
Great
Britain
or
feel
them
British
Columbia
cc",t
was
te
mnitary
might
of
the
Axis
by
invasion.
From
Cairo
S
"STffi
nd
Budapest
emanate
reports
that
final
warning
lias
probably
be
takrn
up
by
th?
in-
ueeii
Kiven
tnc
tvvu
uamuu
uauuua
iu
icuuumc
tutu
am-
ternaUonal
defence
commission.
Eden
May
Pay
Visit
To
Moscow
ISTANBUL.
Turkey.
Oct.
19.
Capt.
Anthony
Eden,
British
Secretary
of
War,
Is
due
in
Is-
stanbul
this
week-end
to
pre-
side
over
a
session
of
British
4-
diplomatic
representatives
in
eastern
Furope
including
the
British
ambassador
to
Russia,
Sir
Stafford
Crlpps.
Following
the
conference,
Eden
and
Crlpps
are
expected
to
proceed
to
Moscow
with
a
view
to
im-
Drovine
.Anglo-Russian
rela-
tibns'atfd'theasslble'negc-tla-
tion
of
a
mutual
assistance
pact
between
Russia
and
Tur-
key.
R.A.F.
KEEPS
UP
ATTACKS
I
New
Cruiser
IFor
Britain
Is
Launched
LONDON,
Oct.
19:
A
new
for
the
British
Navy
was
launch
ed
yesterday
in
a
British
ship-
ard.
WARNINGS
BY
TOKYO
TOKYO
Tokyo
newspapers
today
warned
Great
Britain
that
the
British
portion
of
the
Burma
road
may
be
bombed
following
its
reopening
to
traffic
for
the
transport
of
goods
to
China.
The
papers
say
that
the
reopening
of
the
road
is
a
"clear
expression"
of
Great
Britain's
attitude,
constituting
a
"frontal
attack"
against
Japan's
plans
for
the
Far
East.
Therefore,
Japan
feels
Justified
in
attacking
the
British
part
of
the
Burma
road
In
order
to
ln
sure
that
It
is
put
out
of
commission.
The
Japanese
are
already
bombing
the
Chinese
part
of
the
road.
ance
with
Great
Britain
and
stand
by
the
Axis.
Some
observers
look
for
an
Axis
move
through
either
Bulgaria
or
Jugoslavia
into
southeastern
Europe.
A
Cairo
dispatch
says
that
the
Axis
has
already
demanded
territorial,
governmental
and
economic
concessions
from
Greece
for
Italy
and
Bulgaria,
severance
of
trade
relations
with
Great
Britain
and
sites
for
air
bases.
Abdication
of
King
George
11
of
Greece
and
the
resignation
of
Premier
John
Metax-as
In
favor
of
an
Axis
controlled
ad
ministration
is
also
said
to
be
demanded.
Both
Athens
and
Berlin,!
however,
deny
that
such
demands'
iave
been
made
and
Rome
does
not
I
.
rt
iu
i.v.A..L
.
i
..
i
kans
continues
Intense.
In
Berlin
It
is
declared
that
the
Axis
Is
ready
to
meet
any
PREMIER
IN
MARITIMES
'air.
King
Tendered
Dinner
In
'
Halifax
After
Inspection
Of
Defences
HALIFAX.
Oct.-
19:
(CP)
After
,
,,.
.,
.,
,
a
busy
day
Inspecting
Atlantic
Weather
Does
v.
Not
Deter
n.i...
n-nui,
British
'
'
I
Airmen
From
Continuing
Offen
sive
Against
Reich
LONDON,
Oct.
19:
(CP)
The
Royal
Air
Force
flew
through
bad
weather
last
night
in
bombing
attacks
on
shipyards,
'
factories
and
railway
stations
in
Germany,
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
Severe
icing
conditions
and
low
clouds
prevailed.
In
one
raid
fires
were
started
In
a
big
aluminum
factory
at
Lunen
while
at
Dortmund
an
unidentified
factory
was
hit.
At
the
inland
port
of
Duis-bcrg
wharves
were
set
afire.
much
impressed,
Prime
Minister!
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
was
guest
at
a
dinner
of
the
'
Premier
and
government
of
Nova
I
Scotia
last
night.
.
During
the
day
Premier
Klngi
also
met
the
commanding
officer
of
a
United
States
naval
squadron.)
IBRYANTS
SELL
OUT;
Watts
and
Nickerson
Absorbing
Bryant
Co.
Ltd.
Clothing
Store
In
Deal
Just
Completed
An
important
local
business
amalgamation
was
announced
this
morning.
George
Bryant
stated
to
a
Dally
News
representative
that
he
was
retiring
from
business
and
that
Watts
&
Nickerson
were
taking
over
the
business
of
Bryant
Company
Ltd.
Asked
in
regard
to
the
deal,
William
Watts
said
it
was
true
his
firm
was
taking
over
the
Bryant
business
but
it
was
too
soon
yet
to
state
what
changes
if
any
would
be
made.
For
the
present
business
would
be
carried
on
as
usual
In
both
stores.
Mr.
Bryant
has
been
in
business
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
thirty
years.
During
most
of
that
time
the
location
of
the
store
was
on
Sixth
Street,
the
change
being
made
to
the
present
location
two
years
ago.
Mr.
Watts
is
the
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
his
partner,
A.
S.
Nickerson,
liasl
just
completed
a
term
as
president
of
the
junior
chamber.
Both
are
keenly
interested
in
public
affairs
as
well
as
being
good
businessmen.
War
News
MUSSOLINI
TO
FIUME
ROME
Premier
Mussolini
has
left
or
is
leaving,
It
is
reported,
for
the
Yugoslav
frontier
in
the
Fiume.
The
trip
is
seen
by
some
as
being
connected
with
an
inauguration
of
the
Axis
campaign
in
the
Balkans.
GERMANY
GETS
GOODS
BUDAPEST
All
war
materials
lumuul
tUlll-UlUUlS
.
nU
..nttr.H
from
Its
warnings
to
Turky
and
Greece.
.
WM,
and
Franri
wiu
Diplomatic
activity
in
the
"
now
go
to
Germany,
it
is
reported
bere.
ROOSEVELT
OUTSPOKEN
WASHINGTON
The
independence
of
all
small
countries
which
have
been
overrun
in
the
course
of
the
present
.European
war
will
have
to
be
restored
and
the
United
Stale's
is
working
towards
that
end,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
frankly
stated
yesterday.
RUMANIA
RESENTFUL
LONDON
The
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
says
that
resentment
is
growing
in
Rumania
against
continued
German
military
activity
and
the
people
of
Bucharest
are
wondering
what
has
gone
wrong
with
their
food
supply.
Posters
have
appeared
faying:
"Down
With
Hitler"
and
"Long
Live
Britain."
"FREE"
STATION
HEARD
LONDON
German's
"free"
radio
station
has
been
heard
again
for
the
first
time
in
six
months.
It
suggests
that
the
Reich
may
not
be
able
to
stand
war
conditions
much
longer.
BATTLE
NEAR
GIBRALTAR
GIBRALTAR
Sound
of
last
night
suggested
the
pos-
'
sibility
of
a
new
sea
battle.
II.
M.
S.
Barham,
which
was
damaged
at
Dakar,
has
arrived
here
for
LOCAL
FIRM
i
EXPANDING
II.
Carson
Co.
Starts
Plants
in
Toronto
and
nalifax
G.
W.
Nickerson
Home
G.
W.
Nickerson,
after
an
absence
of
three
months,
the
most
of
which
time
was
spent
In
Nova
Scotia
in
connection
with
organization
Of
cod
liver
oil
Industries
which
have
resulted
In
the
establishment
by
J.
H.
Carson
Co.
of
plants
In
Halifax
and
Toronto
In
addition
to
the
"one
In
Prince
Rupert,
returned
to
the
city
on
Thursday
nlght'3
train.
Mx3.
Nickerson
returned
home
the:
week
!
previous.
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson
remains
In
the
East
superintending
the
company's
operations
at
Toronto
and
Halifax
but
expects
to
.visit
Prince
Rupert
after
the
first
ol
the
year,
,
War
conditions
tesulte'd:,
in
the
establishment
61
the
new"
plants
In
,
Toronto
and
Hallax,
14
5
1'
J
1