'
I'
Mftn
Ymi
Wul
A
BUSY
WINTER
ON
ISLANDS
';
The
Massed
Timber
Co.'n
mill
t
Dudley
Hay
continue
to
op
1
I
-
-1
..
.i,...i.i.
..i.ifi
LLOYD
GEORGE
COSTLY
WRITER
duce
are
Highest
Priced
In
;nmi
History
of
World
M'W
YOltK.
Nov.
5.
Hon.
I'avid
Lloyd
(ieorge,
ex-prcmierj
"f
reat
Hrilaiu,
ha
contracted
j
'
write
tliirly
or
more
article
!i
firl
throe
dealing
with
lm-
iir.
nyie.
aixi
me
Arciiitisiiop
or
'aiilcrbury-
The
pallbearer
included
the
'Prince
of
Wale.
Premier
I
laid.
w
in.
former
premier
Hal
four.
uckley
lay
Mill
Still
Going
Full'
Asquith
ami
other
notable.
Blat
Logging
la
Curtailed
Prior
to
burial
in
the
Abbey,
B.lmon
Cannerlat
service
wa
held
ill
s'l.
Columba
r.
.
Presbyterian
Church.
Honar
Law
being
a
member
of
that
church.
.
Canada
wan
represented
at
the
funeral
by
Premier
Mackenzie
Kin
ir.
lion.
George
l.
(iraliam,
r
r
.u..
V"
T
,
'""
P.
CLarkjn.
,
Among
jhe
out
o.ni.OiHifH.'
;wntn
rifflSt-fr
pltaTr7Knt
'
r"1'""""'"
I'remler
King
and
another
In
,
-
......
""'
mrn
..cyn.mg
,,.
(,m.rnliplt
word
brought
by
the
strainer
II-
.1.
...
1
and
People
of
Canada."
,.;re
joon
wu
n.ur.iine.
I
u-i.
n.
..I..-
-r
l.Un
N
that
the
winter
I
retting
m-
,
iUe
ffiim
S
,Iuml,a
r,(irrh
a
ti.attfe
linoa
fa
fM
1
1
a!
n
L
.
.......
-v.
..
Al,y
,C,
PrmViM
ekeJ
so
ailed
nomewhat
at
:
3
.
:l
point.
I."K
are
nlill
if
Uken
out
by
the
Wtialen
Pulp
iii
be
I
liaUy
along
the
nuite
that
sev.
era!
women
fainted.
A
Pajter
al
Thurston
Harbor
rvDI
HD
ITIAMC
TAD
:
.1
T.
A.
Kelly
al
Cumhewa.
but
t
Af
LUKA
1
IUN
J
MJlV
ftuilf
acns
the
flrail
by
the1
'jimer
rompatiy
t
being
diseon-j
I
'ic
for
the
winter.
Two
ramus
are
now
In
operation
al
Active
Work
Expected
Thurston
Harbor.
The
crab
cannery
al
Naden
llarlnir
is
Mill
operating
and
do.
i
well
hut
the
salmon
canneries
OIL
ON
ISLANDS
Commenced,
According
Massett
Despatch
MASSr.'IT.
Nov.
5.
TARIFF
BEFORE
BIG
CONFERENCE
:"
"",
"
"mZr
,
1
1
Preference
to
Empire
Products
to
fr
the
nrticlos
I
ald
by
the
purchaser
lo
be
one
of
the
largest
mini
ever
paid
per
word
In
the
blslory
of
the
world.
POLLING
TODAY
ON
LIQUOR
LEGISLATION
THROUGHOUT
ALBERTA
be
Discussed
by
Representa-
tlvea
of
Dominions
IONOON.
Nov.
5.
The
pie.
II.,..
of
llritlsh
preference
I
for
discuion
before
snu
'v
.
-
ii.i.
Imi.erinl
conferenee
tonvor
It
will
arlc
in
two
form:
ff
nreferencn
to
Umpire
......inrU
and
nieference
on
nb
hp
,..,nlract.
Then
It
I
expected
n...
iiri!ili
government
will
for
CAI.OAHY.
Nov.
5.
-
In
three
,,ilnte
any
new
proposal
u
ma
"iWHiind
polling
station
men
have
for
contieraiion
oj
mo
n
n'Hl
womCn
or
Alberta
today
nrc'presentative
of
the
Dominions,
foriiinlnii...,
-
I
win.
n
cener'al
election
penu
i.iiH
lillii
irsinmi"""
l.
I...
.
it
Whieli
ulll
..I.I..I..
i..
II
l..m-ever.
I
I
ot
lllOUglll
"'l
I'HUIIU
III
Ull'
I'lUllllVi
INK)
'
-
,
l
la
year.
Tim
weather
in
fine
hely
Hip
nai-.w...
"
'ild
and
the
road
arc
In
In
a
poili
K"
,
""1
V
t""'d
I
coinlUii.il
condition.
Lti,.Mslve
detail
of
the
new
'''bo
question
ha
been
discussed
fr
Home
mloiith
by
the
'"'lic
with
a
great
deal
of
In-iciest,
''lie
pollei
cluso
ul
elglil
in
the
una
-:,
rural
plucrb
nl
3.
.iii,....
before
Ihe
conference.
r
V
Kvitl
returned
home
Ihl
'.i.
i,v
the
Prince
John
.
....
..
I...
sines
trip
lo
Ihe
lOueei!
CharK
llb
Mauds.
to
be
to
The
al
I.auiMMi
Hay
and
I.oekeporl
arc
,Mr,.,,y
Island
Petroleum
Cnm-
.
ed
fur
Hie
winter.
Lauy
will
make
an
investigation
On
the
whole,
the
winter
give
t)f
(u.
oi
xyU
on
Queen
Char
C
mlse
of
the
island.
being
ery
busy
on
Inlli.
I.lamls
with
a
feV
to
de.
doping
the
promising
urea.
A
'company
has
been
formed
which
was
recently
incorporated
al
iVicloria
for
the
purpose
or
doing
exploratory
and
other
work.
The
president
and
managing
ilirector.
i;
S.
Ksllin,
wa
formerly
geoio.
cist
with
the
Ontario
govern-
,inenl.
while
the
board
of
director
Thirty
Articles
Me
Will
.
Pro-
Is
made
up
of
prominenl
Victoria
A
committee
of
the
Prince
Ilu-
perl
Hoard
of
Trade
consisting
of
K.
C.
Olhbons.
S.
J.
McLeod.
V.
E.
Williams,
Aid.
Then.
Col-lart
and
Fred
flork.
M.P..
con
ferred
on
Saturday
afternoon
with
I.
O.
Wood,
Irallic
manager
of
the
foreign
freight
depart
ment
of
the
Canadian
National
railway,
and
W.
A.
Cunningham,
Iralllce
manager
of
the
Canadian
iiovfrnment
.Merchant
Marine,
on
mailer
concerning
Ihe
passing
of
foreign
freight
through
thl
port.
The
ollicials
were
not
in
a
position
to
make
any
definite
statement
hut
they
ejprvssed
their
desire
to
assist
lnc'erTaVifiiV.jible1wtlU
ji
view
lo
developing
iusnojs
(his
way.
r.
!i.
nawson,
uirerior
or
me
Canadian
National
Hallways,
also
attended
the
conference.
WRECKED
MOTORSHIP
BEATEN
TO
PIECES
Kenneeott
Is
Gradually
Disap
pearing
on
West
Coast
of
Graham
Island
1
Icing
continually
beaten
on
the
riK?k
by
Ihe
storm
on
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
Ihe
molorship
Kenneeott.
which
wenl
ashore
off
(it-aham
Island
some
limn
ago,
has
now
pructlcally
disappeand
according
to
arrival
on
the
Prince
John
this
morning.
The
wreck
I
not
far
from
Queen
Charlotte
City.
PRINCE
JOHN
HAD
STORMY
PASSAGE
C.N.R.
Steamer
Reached
Port
this
Morning
at
7'
o'clock
from
Vancouver
and
Islands
After
a
very
stormy
passage
up
the
coast
which
took
her
two
day
longer
than
usual,
G.N.
It.
strainer
Prince
John,
Capl.
Harry
Nedden,
arrived
in
port
at
7
o'clock
thl
morning
from
Vancouver
and
Ihe
Queen
ChaMott?
Island.
The
vessel
brought
about
75
passenger
here,
the
mol
of
them
being
men
who
are
moving
out
from
the
lumber
operation
on
the
Island.
Many
of
them
will
go
south
on
the
next
ajcamesr.
Th
teamer
had
it
heavy
freight
cargo
for
various
Island
point
and
also
brought
a
shipment
of
lime
lierc
for
Al
bert
A
McCalTcry
and
lumber
for
the
dry
dock.
The
John
will
return
south
a
soon
a
she
has
disposed
of
her
freight
and
may
set
away
some
lime
this
evening.
She
is
al
ready
two
day
behind
schedule.
Among
the
passengers
booked
to
sail
on
the
sleaiuer
nroV
Mr
and
Mrs.
It.
F.
Lea
and
child,
It.
llaby,
Miss
11.
Felt,
Mrs.
W.
Moss,
Miss
McQuarrie,
Miss
II.
Tidy,
Miss
Johnston,
Mrs.
0
Johnston,
Mrs,
A.
McDougall
,and
child
for
Huckley
Hay;
Miss
L.
Chapman,
H.
Stewart
ami
J.
McDougall
for
Port
Clements;
W,
ltearn
for
Massett,
and
Mrs.
E,
0
he
for
tkideyalo
imilto
One
Man
Killed
Instantly
Other
Dlea
In
Ho&Dltal
Here
Result
Accidents
j
Two
fatal
accident
occurred
on
Saturday
afbrnoon
al
the
llelmonl-Surf
Hilet
.Mining
Co.'
mine
al
Surf
Intel.
The
victims
vere
Kninelli
ll
llrowu,
aged
IV,
of
Vancouver
and
(Juslave
Laurin,
aged
35,
a
French-Canadian,
both
miners.
Ilrowtt
was
killed
almost
jiistantly
when
he
fell
down
a
shaft
in
the
mine
from
one
level
lo
another
a
dis-'
lance
of
1
40
feet.
Laurin
rolled
down
a
hill
al
Ids
mouth
of
the
llllll.
M...I
..
.
I
n
!
n
.
In
!.....
i
lii.lir
aiKI
ntilllllli-ll
IlljUII.-
which
resulted
in
his
death
in
Ihe
local
hospital,
yesterday
morning
shortly
after
he
arrived
in
the
cily.
I
loth
men
suffered
fractured
skull.
The
dead
man
and
the
dying,'
one
reached
the
city
on
the
company's
lioat
Hel-iliont
yestenlajt
morning
accom
panied
hy
J..l
.
Collins,
mine
foreman,
l)r.
lieachc.
the
com.
pany'
physician,
ami
Archie
iackson,
hoiliuaii
in
the
mine
where
Hrovvn
via
killed.
An
iiupiiryt1
wa
mad
this
morning,
hy
Coroner.
Walter
Gale
Into
theatirrrlrowi'r
and
It
wa
established
Hie
cause
was
accidental.
Contrary
to
mine
or
ders,
deceased
was
riding
in
a
skip
or
hoist
in
the
shaft
from
one
level
In
another.
On
stepping
out
of
the
skip
lie
missed
his
fooling
and
fell-
a
distance
of
I
(0
feet
fracturing
his
skull.
He
died
a
he
was
heing
taken
out
of
the
mine.
The
accident
outside
the
inina
resulting
in
Laurin'
death
oc
curred
about
two
hours
later.
Hrown's
body
will
he
shipped
to
Vancouver
where
Relatives
reside
for
burial.
Laurin'
remain
will
he
interred
here.
The
remain
of
both
are
in
the
hand
of
the
H.C
Undertaker.
constables.
TAXI
BOSTON
NEW
GRILL
99
Third
Ave.
111
a
hurry
vc"
The
Latest
in
Restaurants.
Plane
Private
Boxes
for
Ladies
and
Party
Use.
Boat
Car
and
Boat
Servloe
PRINCE
RUPERT
Bast
Food.
Best
Service.
In
th
City.
Rates
Reasonable
"Take
Her
to
the
Boston."
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIGHT.
VOL.
XIII.,
NO,
201
I'lllNCt:
IlUPr'KT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
5,
1U2.1.
StWrOf'i
eirtuUtlM
1,70t
StfMt
!
M7.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
CROWDS
IT
FUNERAL
BRITISH
STATESMAN
POLICEMAN'S
STRIKE
CAUSES
RIOTS
IN
THE
CITY
OF
MELBOURNE,
AUSTRALIA
Final
Honors
to
Former
Premier
Andrew
Bonar
Law
in
Westminster
Abbey
Attended
by
Large
Crowds
StiAi
"'-'OFFICIALS
WERE
MET
iiiui.
....
.-i,,,
iiitriiiii
i'iiiiic
Humbler
in
ii
iiiiiii,
vi;rc
i
ciiinmlei
in
wcMmtiiMcr
Abbey
today.
In
tin
shrine,
where
(he
nation
hold
it
nmt
sacred
rilunlc.
bold
solemn
and
happy.
.l
I:
.
.
.
I
.
.
.
r.inMiniiini-,
w
riming
unii
luucrai,
assembled
jj.iioo
person'
representing
au
wie
prominent
and
iniM)rtiint
part
of
Hi?
British
world.
There;
were
member
of
the
Hoyal
Family,
house
of
parliament,
premier
of
Hie
Oversea
Dominion,
chief
of
the
army.
navy,
judiciary.
vil
crvicc,
diplomatic
corp.
finance,
ln-siiic.
art.
literature,
ami
a
large
group
composed
of
every
-
lilny
llritih
citizens.
I
The
service
wn
roiidurled
by
lllte
Dean
of
Wclmirisler.
Rev.
BY
BOARD
OF
TRADE
Conference
with
Heada
of
Foreign
Freight
Departments
on
Saturday
Afternoon
TWO
FATALITIES
HUGE
LOSS
IN
AT
SURF
INLET
MARK
DECLINE
U.S.
Investors
Said
to
Have
Lost
$750,000,000
British
Almost
as
Much
NEW
YOltK,
Nov.
5.
Hetween
500,000,000
and
750,0(10,000
ha
been
lost
by
American
investor
through
the
collapse
of
the
German
mart,
today's
press
says.
English
investor
have
los.
ahout
9500.OuH.ono
and
other,
countries
a
like
amount.
Newspapers
declare
that
Germany
has
not
only
repudiated
its
national
debt
hut
has
heeu
the
gainer
to
an
extent
of
.200,ooo,-
000,
The.
loss
includes
funds
of
thousand
of
small
investor,
of
whom
it
is
said
many
are
ISOLATION
OF
FRANCE
Inquiry
Agreed
Upon
by
Britain,
Italy,
Belgium
and
United
State
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
SI
State
department
advices
today
Indicate
that
Britain,
Italy
and
Belgium
have
reached
accord
favoring
a
free
and
full
reparations
Inquiry
by,
an
expert
committee.
In
effect
the
position
of
the
three
governments,
It
Is
understood,
coincides
with
that
taken
by
the
United
States
and
opposes
the
stand
taken
by
France
for
a
restricted
Inquiry.
C.G.M.M.
steamer
Canadian
Volunteer
will
go
up
on
I
lie
pon-j
loon
at
the
local
drv
dock
this!
afternoon
for
inspection,
over-1
haul
and
repairs.
Riots
in
Melbourne
as
i
Result
of
Police
Strike
Appeal
sent
out
for
Men
MELHOL'HXE,
Nov.
5.
As
a
result
of
rioting
growing
out
of
the
police
strike
in
which
two
persons
were
killed
and
many
injured
on
Saturday,
the
Federal
Government
of
Australia
ha
issued
an
appeal
to
all
fit
men
of
military
age
lo
enroll
as
special
The
damage
done
in
.Saturday's
rioting
amounted
to
about
half
a
million
dollars.
District
Wins
Gold
Medal
for
Best
Mineral
Exhibit
Shown
at
Vancouver
by
Chamber
of
Mines
This
district
had
the
best
mineral
exhibit
in
the
province
shown
uudsr
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
at
the
Vancouver
Exhibition,
and
Ueorge
Clothier,
district
engineer,
has
just
received
from
the
chamber
a
gold
medal,
the
priie
offered
for
the
winning
exhibit.
The
local
'sxhibil
was
in
competition
with
six
other
mining
districts
of
the
province
and
the
winning
of
this
is
just
another
indication
of
Ihe
richness
of
the
mineral
resources
of
this
part
of
the
country.
This
is
thn
Northwestern
District
and
it
extends
from
Holla
Cool
a
to
Atllu
and
In.
land
as
far
as
Terrace.
Naturally
Mr.
Clothier
is
pleased
at
the
success
of
the
district
which
came
as
a
surprise
to
him.
The
letter
of
Henry
llrowiiing,
secretary
of
the
H.C,
Chamber
of
Mine
to
Mr.
Clothier,
after
tell
ing
of
(he
winning
of,
the.
medal
c
stiyr'
"We
would
add
that
yuur'ti
exhibit
created
a
great
interest.
at
the
Vancouver
exhibition
and
11
was
also'
taken
to
the
provin
Sir
John
Pitka
will
Bring
Esthonian
Settlers
to
B.C.
Arrived
in
City
Yesterday
Kslhoniaii
farmer
will
be
settled
on
the
land
in.
Ciiilral
British
Columbia
next
year
and
fishermen
of
the
same
nationality
will
possibly
be
located
at
or
near
this
city
al
the
same
time,
according
to
Sir
John
Pitka,
K.li.M.d.,
repraseiitative
of
the
Fjsthonian
Itepublic,
who
was
in
the
cily
last
night
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Canada,
investigating
conditions
with
a
view-to
settlement
in
this
country.
Sir
John,
who
was
formerly
an
admiral
in
the
Ilussiau
navy,
and
who
as
such
was
knighted
by
King
(ieorge
V.
during
the
Great
War
for
services
performed".
wa
nulled
to
uanaila
by
the
federal
government.
Hi
mission
has
been
especially
lo
look
for
mixed
farming
countries
where
Ihe
prospective
settler
might
alo
engage
in
Hie
fishing
industry
during
the
summer
months.
He
slopped
on
at
Prince
George,
Smilhers
and
Terrace
in
Ibis
district
and
expressed
himself
as
very
well
pleased
with
the
prospect
indicating
that
lie'
would
return
himself
next
year
and
probably
bring
settlers
with
him.
Sir
John
stated
that
Eslhonia
republic
now
had
a
population
of
some
1.500,000
people.
Wedged
Sir
John
has
been
accompanied
along
Ihe
western
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
by
It.
C.
W.
Lett,
Industrial
and
colonization
agent,
who
was
here
with
him
last
night.
He
arrived
here
hy
train
from
I
lie
interior
and
sailed
on
I
lie
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
E,
C.
Gibbons,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hoard
of
Trade,
met
Sir
John
last
night
and
provided
him
with
iiiivch
first
hand
informa
tion
regarding
this
particulat
district.
FAIRLY
HIGH
PRICES
CAPT.
WALTERS
SENDS
REGRETS
Did
Not
Realize
Effects
or
His
Action
In
Refusing
to
Salt
Final
Race
HALIFAX.
Nov.
5.
Capt.
Angus
Wallers
of
the
Bluenose.who
sailed
the
schooner
home
on
Friday
after
refusing
to
abide
by
Ihe
decision
of
the
inteniational
commission
uohnlilinsr
Ihe
urn.
iii
between
Germany
and
Ilussia.ltest
of
the
American
challenger
Conditions
were
not
favorable
Columbia
on
a
sailing
tecbnical-and
many
of
the
people
wanted
H'.
which
gave
Thursday's
race
n
Jeave
Jbecpuntry.Tofind
t
U?
Columbia,
senl
the
fpHow-lands
suitable
fori
lie
purpose
of
'."P
telegram"
to
ihe
cup
trustee;
settling
such
people
has
been
thef
"On
recollection
I
regret
effects
object
of
extensive
tours
he
has
of
my
action.
I
was
under
strain,
been
making
recently
and
which
U
am
fisherman,
not
sportsman.
I
have
included
South
America
as'aeted
hurriedly
and
did
not
real-
well
as
North
America.
'e
that
other
person
were
so
largely
rely
interested."
The
trustee
have
decided
not
lo
reopen
the
series
this
year.
GIRL'S
BODY
WAS
MUTILATED
Police
Looking
For
Indian
Who
is
Suspected
to
be
the
CALGARY,
Nov.
5.
The
body
of
Winnie
Tolleslrop,
aged
17,
a
farmer's
daughter,
wa
found
in
ON
FISH
EXCHANGE1ir.!,ack
wU"
I,n,b"
horrib,'
Nineteen
Cents
raia
American
i,ni.
niirw
"Twn
atnU"
.lion
Boats
This
Morning
Several
Cases
In
Fish
price
on
Exchange
morning
were
fairly
high,
following
sales
being
m'ade:
American
I
An
Indian
nnmeil
Joe
Illaek.
v
'
'
-
.
.
.
.
.
y
'
i
j
peared
from
the
nearby
reservaj
Itioii
with
his
squaw
and
family
'about
the
same
time
and
is
being'
"nS
sought
as
the
murderer.
Miountecf
'nojpolice,
provincial
police
and;
Lethbridge
city
police
are
search
ing
everywhere
and
the
farmer
Forward,
22,000
pounds,
to
At-If,r
lhe
neighborhood
aro
carrying
liu
Fisheries
at
10c
and
11.5.
L..ns
F'airway,
15,000,
and
Augusta,
U.OOO.
at
lll.lo
and
11.5c,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
Sherman.
11,000,
at
lH.e
and
1
1
Jic,
ilo
Hootli
.
Fisheries.
.Commonwealth,-12,000,
at
IH.lc
and
tic,
to
Hootli
Fisheries'.
Virginia,
20,000,
at
18.
tc
and
ttc,
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Canadian
Agnes
H.,
3.800.
at
too
ami
loc.
to
Canadian
F'ish
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
LIQUOR
CASES
ARE
ADJOURNED
UNTIL
The
charge
against
F'isher
of
having
intoxicating
liquor
for
sale
at
the
F'ntpresg,
moriiing
on
request
of
prose-
cial
exhibition
at
New
Westmin-.cutlnp
and
defence
counsel
who
SEPARATISTS
ARE
ACTIVE
Move
Is
Being
Made
to
Control
Bavarian
Palatinate
Town
Is
Entered
HERLIN,
Nov.
5.
SaparatisU
have
begun
a
movement
to
control
the
Bavarian
palatinate.
A
large
band
entered
Kaiserletten
last
night
and
attacked
the
Town
Hall.
They
were
renulsed
but
ASSIZES
ARE
OYER
,al,
r
';!ed
f
evem.
.ment
buildings
and
a
newspaper
Owen
'co
ttl
ai
tur'y
',our
u,'s
niorn-
ing.
French
soldiers
are
clearing
the
streets.
.Hub
was
adjourned
for
eight
P,nni
,rn
iittavi
trr
days
in
the
police
court
this
duTrUEU
INI
UAllflM
ster
where
the
display
of
the
H.C,
stated
they
would
be
busy
this
Chamber
of
Mines
was
a
promin.veek.
al
the
Supreme
Court
As-
cut
feature
of
that
important
sizes.
The
Peggy
Stevens
lhiuor
fair,
and
your
exhibit
again
re.'selling
case,
coming
up
lomor-to
a
girl
under
2t
year
of
age',
celved
a
large
amount,
of
atten
tion
and
''inineuJ.ilion.
row
morning,
will
also
JouriieU.
TO
GIRL
UNDER
AGE
YIGTOMA,
Nov.
5.
Heading
guilty
to
MipplyiiiK
tin
intoxicant
lie
B.I.'IV
M
till
ail
ii
twl
nf
S!nn
1
1
lis
u.ui
fined
$75
tu
the
cl.ly
police
court.