The Ottawa Citizen du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 1

p.m. p.m. THE OTTAWA EVENING CITIZEN YEAR, No. 103. OTTAWA, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCT.

17, 1928--22 Pages. PRICE TWO CENTS BRITISH FLIER OFF ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT Vm. Borthwick, former Mayor, Called by Death lued and Faithful Market Superintendent Held in Highest Esteem for Sterling Honesty. as Born in 1848 in Gloucester Township ok Part in Fenian Raid in 1866 and Was Also in Gold Rush of 1869. Villiam Borthwick, civic superindent of markets, and a former vor of Ottawa.

died this morning his apartment, 10 Albert street, 1 in 81st year. His illness was very and until nearly the last the end unexpected. In his passing the loses a valued and faithful civil rant and one who was a thorough Itleman at all times, held in the hest esteem for his sterling hondevotion to duty and his likepersonality. His death is partly ributed to strain induced by heavy on the market on Saturday afpoon, when a strenuous time deped over the sale of stalis. The eral will take place on Friday afoon at 2.30 o'clock from the bel of George H.

Rogers street. he late William Borthwick was in the township of Gloucester Feb. 13, 1848, the son of the late mas Borthwick. He lived and educated in his native place unhe Fenian raid in 1866 when, havjoined the volunteers, he went to front and was stationed at SarOn his return he entered the ery business, serving three years J. J.

Robinson. Always of a patriotic disposition, military life Paled to him and he went to the al Military College at Kingston, re he obtained a first class certie. lith the gold rush to California in he went to California and for years was engaged in the lumhg business there. While there harried Jenny daughter of late William Blyth, of Ottawa, went to California to be marIn 1872 he returned to Ottawa commenced a grocery business himself on Nicholas street. Five later he sold out to Thomas dman and confined his own atlons to the sale of mineral water.

ers and fruit. In 1885 he again led a grocery and fruit store on olas street. Court Action Recalled. that time there was a civic retion which allowed fresh fish to old in only one place in Ottawa. Borthwick claimed the bylaw was al and openly offered fish for He was prosecuted the civic orities, was fined in police court vas successful in an appeal which carried to 3 higher court at his expense.

His action secured the to all to sell fish in the city. Mayor in 1895. 1887, Mr. Borthwick was elects alderman and served continuuntil 1891. He was elected or in 1895 and 1896 and filled the ion most acceptably.

As a man he had gone to Winnipeg he first big boom there and in the lure of the West again callim. He, however, could 1 not ovme his attachment for Ottawa three years later he returned. In he was appointed superintendent he markets and held that post unis death. he late William Northwood and late Mr. Borthwick were the last living members of Prince of es Lodge, No.

371, A.F'. and A.M. transferred to a Winnipeg lodge 003 and on his return he did not an active part in Masonic work. vas also a member of the Indelent Order of Oddfellows. He was ember of St.

Andrew's Presbyterchurch during his entire resie in Ottawa. Saturday afternoon Mr. Borthhad charge of the sale of stalls the market. The disturbance the sale greatly affected him and vas driven to his home by MagisContinued on Page 2, Col. 2) eturns from Lakehurst ling Commander E.

W. Stedman, aeronautical engineer in the artment of National Defence, reled this afternoon from Laket, N.J., where he had been sent view the mooring of the Graf belin. In a brief interview he ed that a very the great deal of very able data on mooring airships' had been obtained as sult of the trip. Current Events TODAY Iren's Aid Society, City Hall, 4.30 p.m. Ired Club, Chateau, 6.30 p.m.

Club, Daffodil, 6.30 p.m. wa Business Men's Ass'n Banquet, ateau, 7.30 p.m. Chocolate Soldier, under Ottawa tary Club auspices, Little Theater, 5 p.m. onal Art Gallery, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

announcements on Page 14. TOMORROW Ibitionists Convention, McLeod St. urch, 9.30 a.m. Ibition Federation of Canada, McLeod Church, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Rotary, Henry's Cafe, 12.45 p.m. of Control, City Palm Hall, 4 Garden, p.m., Order of Foresters, p.m. of Revision, City Hall, 7.30 p.m. p.m. an County Council, Westboro Town .11, 7.30 p.m.

of Chemical Industry, 319 Queen Feet, 8.15 p.m. Chocolate Soldier, under Ottawa tary Club auspices, Little Theater, 5 p.m. TISH MAILS FROM OTTAWA. tter mail will close at 10 p.m. and and parcel post mail at 5 p.m.

ay, October 17, 8.8. Megantic via Dec. tter mail will close at 10 p.m. and and parcel post mail at 5 p.m. ThursOctober 18, 5.5.

Dutchess of Atholl via treal. tter mall will close at 10 p.m. and and parcel post mail at 5 p.m. Friday, 10, 9.8. Regina via Quebec.

Thinks Mines in Newer Sections as Good as Those in Northern Quebec Back from a survey of northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan mineral areas and starting to draft new regulations governing them, Charles Ross, chief engineer of the mineral lands branch of the Interior Department, 'is very optimistic about the outlook. "It is just the same formation in northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan," he said today, "that they have in Northern Ontario and Quebec. It runs right along those northern areas and there is no reason to suppose that the deposits in new fields are any less numerous or less rich than the older ones. It is only a matter of finding Of those mines already located Mr. Ross speaks hopefully.

He will draft new regulations for quartz mining and of a character calready for a be contingent upon the approval of the culated to stimulate, prospecting and production. These will not be government. Arctic Star is An Easy Winner Of Cesarewitch Sir Matthew Wilson's Horse Led by Three Lengths to Capture Famous Autumn Handicap. David Lloyd George Sees First Horse Race Eagle's Pride, Last Year's Victor, Was Withdrawn Two Days Before Race. Associated Press Despatch.

NEWMARKET, Oct. Matthew Wilson's Aretic Star today won the Cesarewitch, famous autumn handicap of 21-4 miles. S. Sanford's Blancona was second and Accalmie, owned by Mathieu Goudchaux, third. Arctic Star led by three lengths, with one and a half lengths between the second and third.

The betting was 9 to 1, 25 to 1 and 25 against. The stakes were £1,000 with extras added. Fifteen ran. Arctic Star is by Achtoi, out of Skypress. Eagle's Pride, winner of the race last year, was withdrawn two days before the race when he broke down during training.

Col. H. Wernher's Brown Jack with Steve Donohue up, which was the favorite, was an also ran. In the Cesarewitch, David Lloyd George, time premier of Britain, saw his first horse race. He peared in buoyant spirits despite the light rain and gloomy day.

He was the guest of Lord St. David and with his host walked around the paddock, displaying keen interest in the turf activities. He refrained from ting anything on any of the events although the bookies offered "especially good odds to you sir." The Late Alexander Smith An Appreciation A man of sterling worth went to his reward this morning in the passing of Alexander Smith, well-known Ottawa barrister. Few people had a wider acquaintance throughout Canada. Former newspaper man, one time secretary or general organizer of the Liberal Party, and, in later years, prominent at the bar, Mr.

had travelled all over the country, meeting people, talking to them, eliciting their views, winning their friendship. Someone said of him that he was "great listener." He invited and absorbed the opinions of others without giving any especial indication of his own. He was also known to some as "Silent" Smith because of his quiet manner, his aversion to heated argument and his tendency at times to say nothing at all. He used to get engrossed in thought with little attention to what was going on about him. (Continued on Page 7, Col.

6) Lottie Schoemmel Breaks World Record Remain in Water Over 72 Hours. Associated Press Despatch. NEW YORK, Oct. May Schoemmel, woman swimming star, broke the world endurance record today when she left a hotel pool here after remaining in the water 72 hours two minutes and 40 seconds. The former record was set up Sunday by Jimmy Cherry in a Los Angeles pool.

Cherry's mark was 65 hours and two minutes. Mrs. Schoemmel left the water at 12.46.40 this afternoon apparently in fine condition. She climbed from the pool without assistance. She entered the water at 12.45 p.m.

Sunday and has been swimming, floating and treading water steadily up to this afternoon. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY Roses at $1.25 and $2.00 per doz. and up, doz. only. All other flowers at most reasonable prices.

Proulx2 stores 96 Rideau, 104 Bank St. HAVE CITIZEN DELIVERED. each afternoon after school with The Our a route boy passes your home Evening Citizen for your neighbors. May he add you to his list of weekly subscribers? phone Q. 5500.

Circulation Department. DIED. FARRELL-Suddenly, at Farrelton. on October 17th, John Thomas Farrell, aged 69 years. Funeral FriOctober 19th, at St.

Camillus church. Interment in Fagrelton cemetery. May Be Lieut. Governor SIR LOMER GOUIN Sir Lomer Will Likely Be Made Former Premier of Quebec Expected to Take Vacancy Which Occurs Next January. Suggested by Mr.

King as Fitting Procedure Belief Held in Political Circles Here That Propos- al Will Be Accepted. Although he has not officially accepted, it is expected here that Sir Lomer Gouin will respond to the offer of the lieutenant governorship of Quebec when it becomes vacant next January on the expiration of the term of Governor Perodeau. Many months ago, the prime minister wrote a letter to the erstwhile minister of justice, expressing the view that he should round off his career by accepting the lieutenant governorship of the province. Sir Lomer's name at the time was much more associated with a vacant senatorship and it is believed also that that would be more to his liking. He has not formally accepted the governorship and there is no immediate hurry, but it is believed here, on the strength of personal advices, that he will do so.

While the term of a lieutenant governor is for five years, the usage is that he shall hold office till his successor is appointed and if no one is named, he carries on indefinitely. There is such a position in New Brunswick where Governor Todd's term expired months ago but he is still in the position. It is understood that the renewal of the term of Governor Newlands of Saskatchewan was with the knowledge that he will retire and revert to his judicial pension whenever the present government desires. This is a position to which some of the political pickers assign Hon. W.

R. Motherwell, but not with Mr. Motherwell's consent. His clear desire is to stay where he is. Extend Welcome to U.S.

Highways Officials H. K. Carruthers to Meet Them at Prescott Mr. John Sears, departmental engineer for the Ontario Department of Highways, with Mr. H.

K. Carruthers, secretary of the Ottawa Board of Trade and Ottawa Motor Club, left this morning for Prescott, where on behalf of the Capital they will extend a welcome to Highways Commissioner Arthur Brandt, 'Assistant Commissioner Noonan and eighteen officials of the New York state highways department. The American highway officials are on a tour of inspection of roads in Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Through the courtesy of the Prescott Ferry Company the visitors will be their guests in the trip across the St. Lawrence, and arriving at Prescott at 1.30 will motor in to Ottawa, reaching here at 4.30.

Through the courtesy of Hon. Thos. Ahearn, P.C., chairman of the Federal District Commission, the visitors after a short tour of the city will be taken over the new Champlain bridge at Remic Rapids. This evening the visitors will be the guests of Ottawa Business Men's Association at their banquet at Chateau and they will leave in the morning for Montreal and Quebec City. During the night the store of Morris Cooper, 422 Arlington avenue, was entered and about $15 worth of cigarets were stolen.

Entrance was made with a key. Ontario Facing Heavy Decrease In Its Revenue In Charge of Church MR. ARTHUR BROOKS, who is occupying the pulpit of St. David's Reformed Episcopal church, New Edinburgh. Power Route at Val Tetreau is Finally Passed Slight Change in Plan Will Take Line Further Away from Church and School.

Gatineau Company Is Eager to Go Ahead Delivery to Ontario Hydro Has Been Held Up Since Oct. 1. The Board of Railway Commissioners has announced that the proposed route of the Gatineau Transmission Company's high tension line from the Val Tetreau sub-station to Remic Rapids, by which the Gatineau Power Company will deliver Ottawa and Eastern Ontario cities, has been approved -with certain modifications. These consist of a slight change in the route to be followed by the 000 volt line, which will take it farther away from the lot on which is the church and school, on the opposite side of Begin street. The modified route has also received the approval Val Tetreau citizens, the Hull Roman Catholic school board and parish priest of Val Tetreau.

"We have not yet received the order of the Railway Board," said Mr. Gordon Gale, general manager and vice-president of the Gatineau Power Company, "but as soon as we do we shall lose no time in run, ning the line so as to deliver power as per our contract to the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, which has been held up since the first of the month." Mr. Gale stated that before the line can be constructed his company has, through the Hull Superior Court, to obtain possession, or a of way through certain properties along the route of the transmission line. Parliamentary 'Guide' Carries Liquor Ads. Is Contrary to Ontario Control Act.

Canadian Press Despatch. Oct. of liquor advertisements in the Canadian Parliamentary Guide, whose circulation is practically confined to members of parliament and the provincial legislatures, is contrary to the Ontario Liquor Act which forbids such advertising, Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Ontario Liquor Control Board has ruled. The "Guide" is published in Ottawa. Beyond reprimanding those breweries which inserted advertisements, Sir Henry said there was no action he could take.

He will also communicate with Major A. L. Normandin, the editor, advising him that liquor advertisements should be refused in future volumes. Seventy Persons Drown When Steamers Collide SHANGHAI, Oct. persons were drowned, to reports from Tientsin, when two steamers of the China Merchant Steam Navigation Company collided near Taku.

The Yung Ging was sunk and 60 of the 300 passengers she carried, terether with ten members of the crew were missing. Drop of Two Millions in Succession Duties Expected. Only High Liquor Sales Can Save Deficit. Expenditures Higher in the Current Year Lands and Forests Will Also Bring in Greatly Lowered Receipts. Special to The Evening Citizen, TORONTO, Oct.

portion of the revenue to be obtained this year through the sale of liquor under the Liquor Control Act will go to balance the expected big shrinkage in the succession duty taxes. Last year revenue from succession duties amounted to over $5,000,000, while this year, according to advance information, the revenue from this source will be somewhat lower than $3,000,000. Thus the government faces a substantial decrease in revenue from one source alone. As the end of the fiscal year draws closer it becomes more and more evident worth that of only liquor the has sale saved of $8,000,000 ernment from facing a deficit on the year's expenditure. Not only have succession duties shown a considerable falling-off, but it is reported that other sub-departments all show a similar state of affairs.

Lands and Forests Department, usually a big producer in revenue and which turned in $3,500,000 in "ordinary" receipts last year, is expected to show revenue amounting to only about $2,000,000 this year. This follows the decision of the government to cut down the sale of timber unless its disposal was essential in keeping the mills open and the men employed. Expenditures Are Higher. On the other hand, the expenditures has jumped. Last year the Government spent $4,200,000 on the highway account alone.

This year, according to unofficial estimates, the expenditure will be closer to $6,000,000. It is as a result of this tremendous expenditure that motorists will have to pay five cents per gallon tax on their gasoline next year, Law enforcement, which is always a big drain on the Government coffers, is expected to be higher than ever this year. Those who claim to be in close touch with the situation contend that only the sale of liquor has saved the day for the Government and made a surplus possible for this year. Over $500,000 expenditure, the cost of the last provincial election, which was included in last year's accounts, will be saved this year and go towards the building of the account on the right side of the books. Says Malartic Rumor "Bosh" So-called "Official" Report Repudiated by Large Stockholder.

Nickel Soars. International Nickel made a sensational rise this morning and was the main feature both on the New York. and Montreal markets. In Montreal the stock opened at 148 and at 1.30 was selling at 159. On Wall Street the opening was 147 5-8 and advanced rapidly to 160.

At 1.30 the stock was selling at 1.57 5-8. The stock was very heavily traded in on both markets. Malartic again led the mining market with a much better feeling of streng It opened at 1.10 and advanced to 1.23, selling at half past one at 1.18 A heavy holder of the stock, and one closely connected with the officials of the mine, told The Citizen this morning that the rumors of so-called official report regarding the diamond drill core not having commercial ore is "all bosh." He said that no official information had been given out, and that the whole thing was short interest propaganda. Those connected with the mine are said to be heavy buyers on this drastic break in price. Waite Hoyt to Appear in a Vaudeville Act Associated Press Despatch NEW YORK, Oct.

Hoyt, the Flatbush undertaker, is going into vaudeville. The Yankee pitching hero of the late world's series will tour a well known vaudeville circuit starting October 25. Hoyt, whose father, Ad Hoyt, was a minstrel man. will appear in a singing act. Head of Atheistic Organization is Held for Violation Arkansas Laws Alleged to Have Committed Breach of Act Preventing the Use of Name of the Deity or Jesus Christ in Any Way Except in "Veneration and Worship." LITTLE ROCK, Oct.

before Charles Smith, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, was to face trial today, charged with violating an act, the preventing Deity, or the Jesus use of Christ the in name any way except in "veneration and worship." he sent out an appeal to the American Civil Liberties Union asking aid in defeating a referendum now before the people of Arkansas preventing the teaching of the theory of evolution in Arkansas schools. Smith was arrested yesterday by police but was released on his own recognizance. Placards appearing in Will Strike Name of Returned Veteran from War Memorial Canadian Press Despatch. CHESLEY. Oct.

17. The name of Joost Van Os, war veteran who has returned from the grave, is to be stricken from the town's memorial tablet. "Before Armistice Day, at any rate, we hope," declares Mayor W. P. Krug.

"I do not think there should be any red tape about it as far as Ottawa is concerned. They were adthat Van Os 'was still alive at the time of his disfrom the hospital and evidently didn't think it worth while to advise us of the mistake. We will simply send the tablet to the man who made it and have the name taken off. Report Advises Drastic Changes In Mining Laws Godson Findings on Hol. linger Mine Tragedy Are Issued Today in Toronto.

All Foremen Should Understand English Urge Inflammable Waste or Rubbish Should Be Taken to Surface. Special to The Evening Citizen. TORONTO, Oct. 17. Fifteen sweeping changes in the mining laws of Ontario are recommended in the long awaited Godson report into the Hollinger mine tragedy, issued today.

These changes, if put in force, will greatly reduce the danger of underground, or mining work, to the men employed in this business. The recommendations are: "That every man employed as an underground foreman shall be able to give and receive orders in the English language. "That an inspector of mines shall have the right to suspend any foreman or mine captain who is not familiar with or does not understand the requirements of the regulations. "That the words 'above ground' in the first line, section 161, sub-section 11, of the Mining Act be deleted and the section read as follows: building for thawing explosives shall be maintained in connection with any mine except with the written permission of the inspector of mines. The site of this building and the style of structure and equipment shall be subject to the approval of the inspector.

The building shall be under the direction of the manager or some person authorized by him. The quantity of explosives brought into any thawing house at any one time shall not exceed the requirements of the mine for a period of twenty-four hours plus the amount that it may be necessary to have thawing to maintain that "That all inflammable waste or rubbish should be taken to the surface. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) C. Fairweather Becomes Broker Well Ottawa Banking Man Takes Managership of E.

A. Pierce and Co. Mr. C. E.

Fairweather, who has -been acting manager of the Sparks street branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia since the recent passing of Mr. C. Smith, has severed his connection with the bank, and has accepted a position with the well known Sparks street firm of stockbankers, E. A. Pierce and Company.

Mr. Fairweather, who is exceedingly well known locally and has had 8 lengthy and successful experience 10 banking circles, will succeed Mr. Harry Kane, as local manager of the E. A. Pierce Company, Mr.

Kane going to the Toronto office of the company. Mr. Fairweather's resignation from the Bank of Nova Scotia was recently handed in to headquarters and it is understood that he will take over his new position in the near future. Fin of Graf Zeppelin O.K. by End This Week Start Return Flight in About 10 Days.

NEW YORK, Oct. Graf Zeppelin plans to start the return flight to Germany in about ten days. First, however, after repairs have been made to her damaged fin, she will make a tour of Eastern United States. The damaged horizontal fin, the mishap which threatened disaster off Bermuda, will be repaired by the end of the week, then the Zeppelin will start her tour of United States cities. Pittsburgh, Akron, Detroit and "perhaps Chicago and some other cities" were listed by Dr.

Eckener on his tentative itinerary, A CORRECTION. In this morning's Citizen the wrong advertisement was inserted for the John Raper Piano Ltd. Through an unfortunate error it stated that radios were sold on terms of $10 down. The corrected advertisement Appears this evening. Takes Off Today on Atlantic Flight LIEUTENANT COMMANDER H.

C. MacDONALD, British pilot, who takes off from Harbor Grace, on a transatlantic flight in a light Moth" plane. MacDonald converted the ship into a single seater to accommodate extra fuel, and is flying alone. Building in Hull To Be Built At Cost $100,000 Mr. Henri Berger, Clubman, Will Put Up Structure in Front Hull Court House.

The city of Hull is to have $100,000 building which is to be erected on Main street at the corner of Aubrey street, fronting the Hull court house, which will be erected by Mayor Theo Lambert, contractor, for Mr. Henri Berger, well known Hull clubman, who has purchased the property, which is known the Lacroix and Pichard building, for $23,000. The new building will be of solid brick, storeys high, and will when completed house Henri's Cafe, a tavern, and will be equipped with forty modern apartments. Plans for the new building have been prepared by Mr. A.

Brown, this city, and construction work will be commenced in the near future, but the present tenants of various offices in the building will be able to hold their offices until May first next year. It is understood that a company has been formed, of which Mr. Berger is the president, for the purpose of financing the construction and future expansion of the business which has been familiarly known not only in Ottawa but to American tourists as "Henri's Cafe." Strawberries Are Picked in Ottawa Further evidence of the semi-tropical weather Ottawa is now enjoying was furnished by Mrs. A. Johnson, 162 Bayswater avenue, who reports that for the past week she has picked ripe wild strawberries from the vines in her garden.

Mrs. Johnson stated that the vines are still loaded with fruit some of which is yet green and is ripening fast. This is the second crop she has gathered from the vines this season. The first was picked in the early part of June. Com.

M'Donald Flying Alone in A "Gypsy Moth" Young Officer Takes Off from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, on Attempt to Fly Ocean. Arrived from Abroad on September 26 Last And Has Been Engaged in Testing Plane and Waiting Favorable Weather. ST. JOHN'S, Oct. perfect weather and a slight northwest breeze, Commander H.

C. MacDonald in his Gypsy moth plane, hopped off from Harbor Grace airport at 1.21 this afternoon on what is presumed to be an attempt at a solo flight across the Atlantic. The plane easily arose from the airport and after circling round disappeared eastward. Commander MacDonald has been held nere ever since September 26th owing to continual bad weather, this being the first possible opportunity to make a start. MacDonald stated that the flight was only a five hours duration test but he has taken a full load of fuel and all other paraphernalia for an ocean flight.

Flight Commander H. C. MacDonald arrived from England with his Haviland Gypsy moth plane on Sept. 26, with the announced intention of attempting a transatlantic flight from Harbor Grace. Four days ago he said he would take off on Oct.

20 if, weather conditions permitted. He made a series of test flights shortly after his arrival by steamer. MacDonald, who is 28 years old, came to Newfoundland about three weeks ago and began assembling his plane in preparation for the attempt. Although he said he had had only 80 hours of flying he was confident that he could make the flight alone in the small plane. Since his arrival here the young English flyer has been awaiting favorable weather conditions.

He had declared that he would not take off until he had a "hunch" that everything was right. MacDonald said that the flight was being financed privately. He was assisted in preparing for the flight by A. F. Williams, a mechanic who accompanied him from England.

Is a Midget Machine. The plane which he used his flight WAS but a midget compared to Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis." Known as an aerial sports car, the Gypsy moth had been secretly preparing at the Stag Lane airdrome in London for many weeks for the flight. It has a wing spread of only 26 feet and when emptied weighs less than 800 pounds. Extra fuel tanks were filled to the plane, giving it a range of about 35.

hours, sufficient for 3,600 miles cruising. The engine has only 80 to 100 horsepower, compared with Lindbergh's 250. It is. a four cylinder air-cooled motor. Tests have shown that it can run without trouble for periods of 24 hours and more.

The Gypsy moth is the plane in which W. L. Hope won the last King's cup for a race around England and is the craft taken by Captain G. De Havilland on an altitude record-breaking flight for two-seater light biplanes. The plane is too small for wireless in addition to its other load and floats would be useless to keep so tiny a machine afloat on the Atlantic rollers.

Commander McDonald is comparatively a novice at piloting, although he is a skilled navigator. Yet after only eight hours solo flying he took a plane on a long successful flight through Europe. Atlantic Is Rough HALIFAX, N.S., Oct. rough weather from Vigo to the Banks, during which time she was under greatly reduced speed for over thirty hours, the French line steamer La Bourdonnais arrived here today from Bordeaux. She landed ninetyone passengers and eighteen tons of cargo, later sailing for New York.

Raise Fluorspar Tariff WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct. President Coolidge today raised the tariff on fluorspar from $5.60 per long ton to $8.40 per long ton, effective in 30 days. TODAY'S OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORTS Unsettled with Occasional Showers TORONTO, Oct. is highest on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and to the northward of Lake Superior, while a trough of 1c 7 extends from northern Quebec across the Great Lakes to the southwest States, and a moderate depression is eastward across the western provinces. The weather has been unsettled with showers from Ontario eastward and mostly fair in Western Canada.

FORECASTS Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence, and Lower St. Lawrence: Moderate to fresh winds: unsettled with occasional showers today and most of Thursday, Lower Lakes: Moderate southerly winds; unsettled with occasional showers. Thursday, fresh winds; mostly cloudy and somewhat cooler; probably scattered showers. Georgian Bay.

Moderate to fresh north and northeast winds: mostly cloudy and somewhat cooler tonight and Thursday. probably scattered showers. Northern Ontario: Mostly cloudy with few scattered showers today; somewhat cooler tonight. Thursday, mostly fair. Maritime: Moderate to fresh southeast to southwest winds, cloudy and unsettled with occasional showers and considerable fog to- day and Thursday.

Banks: Moderate winds: fair. Tuesday, moderate to fresh southerly winds; cloudy with occasional showers and probably some tog. American ports: Moderate to fresh southwest winds: mostly cloudy with occasional showers. Thursday, moderate fresh winds; continued unsettled with showers. Gull and Doris Share: easterly Today and Most of Thursday.

winds with occasional rain. Thursday, fresh winds, mostly cloudy with scattered ers. Superior: Northerly winds: mostly cloudy, probably showers near the 500. day, southeasterly winds; mostly fair, not much change in temperature. Manitoba: Fresh winds; mostly cloudy and moderately warm today and Thursday: probably a few scattered showers.

Saskatchewan and Alberta: Mostly cloudy with a few scattered showers today. Thursday, mostly fair with somewhat lower temperature. TEMPERATURES Highest Lowest Yester- during Stations: 8 8.17. day. night Prince Rupert 40 54 38 Victoria 52 68 48 Kamloops 00 08 50 Calgary 38 60 36 Edmonton Prince Albert Winnipeg Jasper Sault Ste.

Marie Toronto Kingston OTTAWA Montreal Quebec St. John, N.B. Halifax Charlottetown Detroit New York 70 Moncton Brandon 62 Kenora Sunrise, 6.22 a.m.; Sunsets, 5.14 p.m. Temperatures same date last year: 54. Min, 32.

At noon today The Citizen thermometer on Sparks street registered 60 degteca above zero. the window of headquarters of his organization here asserting that "evolution is true; the Bible's a lie, God is a ghost," and "athiest tracts free" were taken as evidence to be used against him in his trial. The offence 18 punishable by fines from $25 to $50 on each count. Smith opened headquarters here a week ago, after his organization had conducted a nation-wide campaign for funds to be used against the referendum. The anti-evolution measure in Arkansas is virtually the same as the Rotenberry bill which passed the Arkansas house but was defeated I by a close vote in the senate, in 1027..