r : alter nf Oceaiuc tiiiii-i of .fUlilny weather, and fliairtse ilf i,.-t Il . . ia Il ia i- ... . i t ' ' jinn JfcJiiii-wuuaijm'yiiyolut iue ;jc It. C. t aiinlnv l. ulued; w-.ril the Oceanlr raimery and "her i-laiils on Ifie etial. He was iiImj aocUlr.J with It. L. Iliuwii fn the ownrphiii of the ashlar raueli at W'mMleock. Ii-rraiil wa alioui 55 e.irs f age nod is minnrsl hy a widnw ar il k in resident in Vicinrm. KENNECOTT IS BREAKING UP Lloyds Aqent Reports no Hope of Saving Anything: Carqo-ls railing Out VANCOtVKIt. Ocl. 50. Motor-chlii Kenuecoll, now ahnre on liiliiiin tklauil, Is lueaknu l' 'nil Imni: of "iivlnj: Ihe essel has lieen abamhined. (leiilner John- hi. I.ldjd's aienl lu Vancoii-Mr receiu-rt u ieui. rioni Lloyd' a surveyor nl Hm wreck snyinif the vessel Is fapldb' lireakiiiK up, (he carvo is fnlliio 'rough Iho hotloin and there is h'llc likelihood of savin-.' any-' In iif nothing but scraps v of Cargo are saved from the kennecoty VANCOtVKIt, Ocl. tfti. The salvors report that II is iinpii-.l. le In ave anvl hlmr frnui I lie inotorship Keuuecolt ashore, on 'Hiiluiiu Isliind rxcep'l scraps of ciii'ko. Hlie broke up on Hunters' 1'nlnl from which place Ijiiid. Johnson and eivhl luemhers id Ihe crew who are slill nhoard Ihe Hi'icules will leave foivlhii.sii.iilh 4'ii thul vce, . . a; The Altrerine, whlelitf ws wrecked while leliov rusl'd;; j the UHslsliiuce of llie''lvunif.colt I" buiii(f towed, to Usijulliiul h)' til" tua .VuUoojc. LONOSHOREMEN TO 00 BACK TO WORK HAVE NO GRIEVANCE The local branch of Ihe luleruairousl LonxMiorc- nien's AKocialion at a lucetiiix yelenlay afler- IIimiii ihfided to diseon- lluue fTirjr allilud taken lhl week and reluru lo work todajy The silua- lion was fully discussed ami. ft was derided that. since the local men hnd no direr I Krievimrc against t the slilppln ctuupaiiles, " il would he advisalile to disrcj:ard Ihe Vancouver slluallon and roiiliuiic work 'a if iiolhiiitf had ' ' happened. GREECE WILL PAY HER DEBT TO CANADIANS I.ONHON. Oct. 20. A new at-'ieemeiil lias . been reached betwecu'lhe (Janadian and tireek Ifoveruinenls file the consoliila-liuii of posl war leh(s of l,Jreece t Canada lutallin-i ?8,0(iO,(H0. The (Ireek governmenl has agreed lo pay 225,lMMi eomplele Inleiesl uj to Jantiaiy I. when he new atreeinenl becomes effective whereby (irecce will pay Camilla 38,0011.000 in 25 year bmiN (U which five per rent In-letesl will be payable semi- annually ami a caidUl sum sulll-clenl In exlinguish Ihe debt in 25 years. LONGSHOREMAN WAS KILLED BY TIMBER vv;ncovvi:il nrf. :io, a. n. Walker, longsluueinan, was in. shindy Killed uhoard Ihe sleanier Caiiadltin NVinniT when lie was dlruek on da head hy a heavy limber which was being loaded h,u Ihe hold. Walker slipped n'mf rtU' d if' wuiuen rare In meet to li(Mt one when and In iln il with a Si rifle at fiftv yard ! u fifal to bv I Hal I w hat Mrs. Leslie SkimiiT, i,ti.iiiiti'e at uimianmerhUitiy Ci'Ulit' Jkilttyk.iUiJ J Ji i s . w ejA. , ti M 1 jripr Ufiil iiiilli iMilk- u nrH.nli.ii ii, t.ri i . nf. :.-" Jr?"? . ..f - - - !...-. i Hurt- iHiar.ine ;nri im jii H nine a;.. i Fiioml Hie m. la, f rltll, ,H,iiiid was Irene Slewarrand Ml-rf ?ieotl at ir arier haviny lieen In llieiiurili Mi,,rjlHC( l.lay. sJ.Sno H.inidt Iheir apartment mi Ki-htli Sl.aml nr aiiiMMi i-aniiiiiir kphmhi. ifn,m (P ,)irec .ni.rjru M,a t quIU irond of lur eased, wlin wn a native f H, j; ;0 .,oumN frm the three .meiil. soinelliliiif that she has I p ami, Itntl tei-ii mi Hie m1 (niu,jaii. ' n any )em and had niaiiauMl - II lc (.uiiui'i-y fin a Imi I line. M4 ttt4tt 4ttt I'" was hi(ih!y Hoii-fiiifil nmoiiit 4 a w lc rirrle "I frn'iid who will Or::itee. with disliiiel nhek uf III lie wa inlereie,l in f wished to do for many a day. It happened on Tuesday. Mrs. Skinner, who by the hy Is hut a :)oun? lady, scarcely having : reached what in a perMm of Ihe Iidher Mx would he the age of legal manhood, was out hunting alone carrying her little 22. she li.nl not been very successful and was reliirniuir home just at dusk when she aw Ihe big coyote ahead and wliillcl lo il. The animal Mopped ami her rifle went to her shoulder, cracked as only a little 22 can crack, and Ihe wolf bounded away. Found It Dead reeling that m Mtiall a gun could not possibly have killed Ihe creature, Mrs. .Skinner made her way home and told, what had happenetl. Her husband, urged her lo go in Ihe morning and see if she had Lilted her fHinc, so she went and following the track of (he. animal into Ihe. woods found It dead within fifly'yard of where il had been shot. ,V bullet had pierced Km heart. It was big for a coyole measuring five feJ eight inches from lip to lip. It was loo large for her to carry so she hurried excitedly home ami it took two of them lo carry the animal in. The fur was in prime condition and will soon be one of the de-eoratioiix of the Skinner home. Mrs. isklnner Is very fond of binding. She shot a silvertip xrixtley when only sixteen years of aye and likes nothing better than scouring Ihe woods for grouse or climbing I'opper Mountain in .search of mountain goat of which she. has killed mure I ban one. Hostess Also Hunts .Miss Stewart, her hostess, who s one of Ihe teachefM in the Seal Cove school, is a frequent guest of Mrs. Skinner at Copper City and together they hunt for all kinds of ifaiiic, modern lliauas hold, and both are expert with either rifle or shot gun. C.l'.ll. steamer Princess Heat-rice, Capt. till ire, is due from Vancouver ami wayports at t o'clock this atlernoou. She will clear 011 her return south as soon as she has; discharged her fio I glit cargo. TAXI Vs. w BOSTON NEW GRILL Third Ave. in a hurry HST The Latest in Restaurants. Pmk Private I Hues for Ladies anil party Use. at Oars and Beit Service PRINCE RUPERT st Food. Best Service. In the City. lUUt Reasonable Northern, and Central British Columbia's Newspaper "Take Her to the Hoiton." OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. VOL Mil, NO, 2lrt, PIUNCK HUPKUT, H.U., tfATllUiAV, OCTOHhll 20, iu.. lev is Victor Over Papyrus at New York rnMir'i Clrtdlttlofi IMC Zev. Ihi famous American raiehor-e, wliu defeated the Knglih llerhy winner. Paiiyrn-. this aflenmon at New York. Winning by 6 Lengths NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Zev, the American horse, defeated Papyrus, the English Derby winner, by six lengths in a milo and a half international race today. Away with a lead or a length, Papyrus seemed to stop and Zev took the lead as he passed the paddock gate. The American colt held the lead of a length until the home stretch was reached wdiere Jockey Sande called upon Zev for speed. The English colt, driven hard by Donoghue, failed to get up when they passed under the wire. One of the greatest crowds in American turf history watched the race. The gathering was estimated at 70,000. The weather was fine and the track heavy from yesterday's rain. The time of the race was 2.35 2-5 minutes Canada Stands Third Among Nations of World per Capita Exports to Other Countries OTTAWA, Oct. 2. In proportion to her population Canada stands third niiioii the nations of the world in export (rude, according to department of trade and commerce figures jusl given out. Canada's export trade in 1022 on a per capita basis stood ! 1 00.113 wilh only .Yew Zealand and Australia showing a higher perceolagc. The per rapila export trade of the. Uniled Kingdom during die same period was .tO.:w and United Stales .flih'Ki. lu r.)K! Canada ranked seventh among the nations in t?r capita export trade wilh 5 7. P.". With her lolal exports during IV22 ill SSt..Ui:i,OUl) an increi-e of i tS.I io.OOO over 1 1 I :t. Canada jumped from tenth lo fifth place as the largest export nation. Premier Mackenzie King is Guest of Premier Baldwin at his Home Chequers Court Today LONDON, Oct. '0. Premier .Muckanzie King leaves for Chequers Court, die country home of die Hritish prenjier, this afteriiooii. There he and Premier Hroce of Australia will spend the we-'k end as guests of Premier Hahlwin. " Among the important I'liuslinus to come before the Imperial and economic .conferences at an curly dale are Ihe status of Indians within the Umpire: som? means of stabilizing cur rency; uuil the admission lo this country of breeding cattle from Canada. 11 is now thought that it is not likely the question of tariff pre fere ii co will bo discussed by the economic conference again bofore the Coiist-rvutive convention, at Plymouth uexl week. lrt Ht SOT. PRICE FIVE CENTS. HALIBUT PRICES EXCEED PREVIOUS RECORDS CANADA IS THIRD PER CAPITA AMONG EXPORTING COUNTRIES OF WORLD Highest Price Ever Paid For Halibut at this Port Received for Small Catches this Morning The American schooner K. Ncdsoii. Capl. Paul Salher. tlu turning l I hi I't-ll Km hiiiiK' received Ih- highest prire ever paid at this jHirl lor lirsl clu- Jtaliltut. Tlie ierls ralch of i) iO(l pound wu sold lu Jhe Hooth Piif riw (l-liiadl'io Co. for " J, lr unt I2r. Tlii Mermaid iiune close second wild a liid of unit 12c fur 8,11110 uinhI also from llir llootli Fisheries, a In- On' lloald Amundsen wh paid !ii.7i itntl f.'e liy tin Alliu r -hene for ,l.iiiHi pounds. I lu highest price tut record be-' ire today lor lirst las fii was 2'tr .ml during die war. CANNERY MAN PASSED AWAY Canadian schooners marketing today n! received I n llitflie-t bids offered f ne- l he war fur firl flii fih. Capl. Axel Ol- i-ii or lie im-,. nit and liapl. Ilraii.lv Xewell ilf lli; Alii are. MHillua j a -ult. The former rrafj got sl.:ic ami He. from'lbe A. W. Carter, Manaqer of Oceanic , ,,,,(, n.herle- Canadian 1:... fr Plant, Dies Suddenly In jS.non pounds uu.l f It falter 21. 2r Victoria jarnl Mr from Ihe Afllii FLIirric- J for H.ono pound. The Annie W nl wa reriMwl in Hie ell ;My sold ' Loo pounds' ( (he Jay ufl rnoon i.v wire of Canadian Kl-h A Odd" Storage ni.liji-ii death ut Victoria of;'!". fr rn.Se am I Jr. a YOUNG LADY SHOT A WOLF COPPER CITY Mrs. Leslie Skinner Brought Down a Large Coyote This Week USED ONLY 22 RIFLE I Same Lady zley Bear Years Nut in iiny I a Willi, liul al'Mie Carter fi.r many far! Scarcity of fish du- Lo iH.rJ. .,,.. ,.r Who Killed Orlz-When Sixteen of Ane , BbW" AMS)asBaBBiH(flHfli aBaaBB7'iHNBMsLF"BBB?BBBBBBBBBBl bbbbbbbbbbBs3 BHPSbbbbbbbI HHjjaP'i jjH 9bbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW IP'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb! X7kaE2BBBBBBBBBBl m xbbvbts I9Bbb9k I m. m m m - -M bT v T 'Bitf Bis " B&- v a' Bw. . aw - ae atlw w i 5iip Frozen Salmon to France from this Port is Latest Announcement Frozen halibut are lo lie snipped from this port direct to Fram e if plans: or French biisiiies.nieii mature. Official cat mui das been reciived thai trial shipments are lo be made with a view to working up a business wilh this jiort. 11 is possible also thai salt cod will be shipped to France from this coasi in llie near future. Ihe matter has been taken im llmmirh llini!? joffieiul quarters and it i iiiite jMjill this may he the hegin- ilf ;m irivitiirliiril i,nliilr' During Ihe summer, I)r. I.e Oauois Series for ' the government nfj France, visilcl Hi:, to obtain' first baud information (if the' fisheries on the Pacific roast of, jCauaila, ami during bis stay in Prince ltuperlwas taken over the' district hy A. Mackie, inspector of; fisheries. lr. I.e Oauois is a member of. the International Fisheries Com-1 mission and as such is die wes: ern representative at their meet-; Hiss, lie was sii-ally impressed with the wealth ami possibilities of the fisderies of tdis ili-trict. and expressed tiis pleasure at be ing told by; the inspector that the fisheries of the area adjacent to tlii cause e everywhere everywnere else else l the lie cry cry been thai Ihe fisheries were ab solutely depleted. After bis visit to Hie Canadian Fish A Cold Sfor aire plant liere. lie- expressed his surprise at Ihe variety and ipian-tilb's of fish available in these waters. lie; was especially in terested in Ihe cod. fisheries, and intimated hi intention lo take iulo consideration Ihe possibilities of making, shipments of salt fish direct from Prince Itupert lo France. The supply of salt fish never eipial to the demand in that country, although a-fleet of approximately till French fishing vessels, including a few Portu gese, are each year engaged in the cod fisheries on the Newfoundland hauks, and a market for the cheaper grade of fish from this port should ultimately be secured. Gettlrfg Results . A communication from the superintendent of fisheries for the French government has jusl been received by-Mr. Mackie in which he is adi?eil that some businessmen in Fiance, after interviewing Or. Le Danois on his reluru, have decided to try im porting frozen halibut and sal mon direct to r ranee from British Columbia, and il is hoped that this will be the becinrilntr of an important part of the industry. The address of the Canadian Fish A Cold Storage Company has been given lo these business men by Or. Le Oauois so that they noiy communicate with the company direct. W. K. Van I'errare last Meier arrived from evening and i re- gi-sfered at the Central Hotel. MINISTER THINKS TIME COMING WHEN NO LABOR UNIONS MONTIICAL, Oct. 20. -Speaking at a banquet here last nivht Hon. .las. Mill-dock', . i minister yf labor, said lie looked forward lo , the . day when labor organizations would be unnecessary. He believed labor was entitled lo a square deal, and this should be commensurate wilh recognition of" employer' rights. iiK'rinlendenl of fish- CANADA IS NOT COMMITTED TO NAVAL POLICY Canadian Premier Joins In Discussion but Is Not Pledged To Anything I.OXOOX. Oct. 20. "There have been no commitments of any kind fr naval defense," said lt.IlliM( MufiL-mt.iu L'i...v I ...I.... hadl,.... - . , . , iumi ! it-,iri.s rurreui acre that the liominiou's promise iiad been won over In the stiuport of Ihe scheme lo establish a naval base at Singapore. "No commitments have been asked and noun hav e been given." he added. ."We have had a full discussion of the naval situation ami I have taken the view that we have no authority to commit Canada to any pro- ' posals without consent, of Hut as a matter of fact we have not been asked for any : commitments." SALMON EGGS ARE SHIPPED Five Million Pass Through Prince Rupert to Upper Waters of Fraser Five million sockeye eggs which arrived here on the last steamer from the south have been shipped lo the interior and will be con veyed to I lie .S(uaii Lake hatchery and the fry will be liberated in Ihe small lakes near Stuart Lake. This is an effort-to restock Ihe upper walcr of the. Fraser Iliver wild salmon. The eggs were taken at Pem-berlou Hatchery above Harrison Lake on the Itirkeuheail Itiver. They arrived here in good condition ami were re-iced before being forwarded lo their destination. They were in charge of II. C. Crawford, superintendent of the. Stuart Lake hatchery. PRINCE OF WALES HOME ONCE MORE Was Bronzed by Canadian Sun shine and Looked Picture of Health SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 20 The Prince of Wales, travelling ns Lord Renfrew, landed safely from the liner Fmprss of. Franco from Quebec. The prince, bronzed by die Canadian sunshine, looked the picture of health as he pro. ceeded to London in an ordinary train coinparlinenl. There was no ;officia1 reception as (be piyai traveller insisted on maiiitalnlnir ,hls. incognito as Lord llenfrew until his ii 1 1 1 ii I nrrk-nl nl lily rWidCTiee "in London."