Failure
of
His
Policy
With
Liberals
LONDON.
Orl.
I
i.
At
Hit
opening
of
what
is
generally
doited
a
uii
"unwanted
election"
an
extraordinary
attack
up-I'remier
Mardunald
m
Ihe
New
Statesman,
the
organ
of
the
i
"
I
The
Itik'lit
lion.
William
Lynn
r
II
M'
Li
U
.
D
n
i
j
f
'
Mackenzie
King,
premier
or
Can-
bays
He
might
Have
been
in
rower
Another.
expects
t
.rnvc
here
V
T
t
U
L
J
r
iJ
tomorrow
afternoon
accompanied
2
ear
or
i
wo
u
ne
naa
io-operaiea
iy
linn.
J
.11.
King,
minixler
of
public
workfrllon.
P.
J.
Cardiu;
Hon.
Hal
MrOlvern
ami
Senator
Andrew
Hayden.
They
will
be
mot
here
by1
Hon.
T.
D.
I'altullo.
representing
the
government
of
Ilrltf
Colundiia;
the
local
mem.
Irfiiif1ant
1-iiluir
Parlv
i.
iiff.ifiliil
:i
Him
rtnt-l
Mifrtilfiimiil
in..
;ler.
FrH
Work;
Colonel
Me.Mor-
;
tempt
In
lly
!lhi
year.
PRFMIFRAN1)
zanni
may
abandon
'night
school
is
,
,
ir
D
m.,,
c
i
ilhiili
nnu
,
niruT
th
pamaha
uvwr
DDnrDccc
Indian
Hand
Will
Serenade
TOKIO.
Oct.
II.
Major
Zanni
Fifty
Students
Enrolled
at
Even-
In
in
conference
with
Japanese
Distinguished
Visitor
Expected
dcial
connection
Willi
Hie
to
Arrive
Tomorrow
After-
round
the
world
llight.
II
is
just
noon:
Meet
PbodIb
Mon-
,v"""
"
"
""
day
In
Classes
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
'ooi
progress
;
reported
arros
'be
Pacific
SALARY
INCREASL
FOR
NURSES
IS
PROPOSED
House
Committee
Would
Pay
by
S5
per
Month
on
Completion
of
One
Year's
Satisfactory
Service
A
report
from
uie
House
Coin-
ward
Midi
School
Five
teacher
are
giving
their
services
absolutely
free
of
rut.
(Jood
progress
is
being
made
by
I
bo
Kludenls
and
more
are
coming
in.
This
show
'
Ihe
need
,
implying
a
serious
m.s
within
Ihe
ranks
of
the
jwrty.
!'
PwWnl
of
the
Liberal
As-
"'Hlce
recommend.,.
that
ra.li-'
,
a
n
'
,
Tim
nriii'iu
iuiv
li-ii.niu
in
Muni
i.r
-.fu
,i,n.
eialinti.
and
other
leadinir
citl-
'''
nure
on
the
Maff
of
the;
.
.
a
m,
...
....
VJfeMM
.nan
aixi
loreign
secretary.
It
says
he
lias
been
Ihe
best
(
t-i,
e,
retarv
in
the
Ih.I
oiinrler
of
u
reolim
loil.n.
t.piiii..l
"
Iday
the
Premier
..
i.
i
ii...
r:i
.i
i..'
'
.
...
(other
tiiimttem
uHlt
mvM
(In.
per
('i
luiiigiiig
the
country
in-
,r
ftcteut
"absurd
political
"
aill'-nt
.
article
complains
of
what
'in-
MnedunaM's
arinonr
canity
nuiI
aloofness
(if
eiilleagUM.
VANCOUVER
GETTING
READY
FOR
ELECTION
Prince
Rupert
(ieneral
llospiial;
and
l'f
tfiven
a
salary
increase
of
5
month
afliu
one
year
of
IIA.VD
CONCERT.
WESI
HOI.MF
rilE.TRE,
lo-u.orrow
night
at
9
i-
.
...
it..
...
i
1
1
..
..
it
.
!
.
.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
on
RAILWAY
OFHCIALS
Government
Comptroller
General
and
Regional
Treas
ure
cs
Will
Come
In
on
Train
and
go
South
25
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hail,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
t
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Bland
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
Gth
8t.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Doslon
Orill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDEOS
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL
ui.
XIV.,
ai.,
NO,
240-
,v.
','",'')
-",,,
'
-"'.fry
'
SA
I
L
HDAY.
v..t.M.r'.
oiuuto.i
use.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H.C.,
OCTOHER
II,
1024.
sirt
s.t.
im
PRICE
price
FIVE
FIVE
CENTS
CENTS.
LABOR
JOURNAL
ATTACKS
LABOR
PREMIER
PREMIER
MACKENZIE
KING
SPEAKS
AT
EDMONTON;
ARRIVES
HERE
SUNDAY
British
Labor
Journal
Attacks
Macdonald
for
PARTY
COMING
His
Arrival
Here
Tomorrow
Undoubtedly
Premier
"King
ha
been
greeted
by
many
bands
connection
willi
ie
night
school'
during
his
public
fareer
but
tomorrow
afternoon,
when
he
stips
being
conducted
under
Ihe
au.
1
off
the
train
from
the
East
with
hi
parly,
he
will
be
serenaded
pice
of
Ihe
SI.
Paul
Lutheran,
for
the
first
time
by
an
Indian
band
at
least
a
Uritish
Columbia
Church.
Kifly
student
ure
eu-jone.
This
is
what
is
being
planned
for
his
reception
by
mem-rolled
ami
most
of
Iheni
are
lak-
bers
of
the
Nishka
tribe
from
the
Naas
Hiver
who
are
in
the
in
ubjccl
pertaining
lo
Ihe
rity
today
sixty
,trong
to
talk,
business
with
him.
learning
of
the
language.
They
tor
teveral
years,
the
Nishka
tribe
has
been
taking
various
Raise
inPe'
,w'c'
a
w,,,k
n
King
Ed-'
matters
up
with
the
federal
government
particularly
with
regard
lo
their
land
demands.
They
have
not
been
able
to
obtain
the
satisfaction
they
desire.
Henco
ARRIVF
HFRF
TflnAY;,,""'r
(,eci',i0
'
to
Prince
nfAlUlL
nCIUj
lUIJll
Hlllierl
.'in.
I
MUr-im
M.oir-
n(T:.lra
'personally
with
the
Premier
and
nd,
members
of
his
executive
who
will
also
be
here.
.
The
land
committee
of
the
tribe
which
is
here
consists
of
thirty
members
representing
var-
V.
V.
Cope,
ron.pl
roller
pf
the,ious
places
on
the
Naas
River.
jlMar,l
of
trade
will
wail
then.
'"
rr.-m..,.-.,..aiin
oi
u.eiua.-
ceri
nana.
Miiiecuon.
i-rogram,
1
........
on
...
-
-
-
-
-
-
-t
u
.leoartn.ent
flirt
ri
iiiciii
ui
of
raiiv
railways
and
H,.i-ri
s...m.
r
vi
un.
u
....I
.J.
.
.
t
1
.
t
tlltl
Ull
MWli
it
Ail
ta
I
II.
tmaiiurr
t
I
I
nnliiiln
fU-AHliicnj
I
mo
in..-.,,.
ioisine-K
anairs.
ji""
,
,
'
V
.
.....k
....uu
.
lr,
rl,.-i
u
;
canals
Tor
the
federal
goven.-1
president
of
the
committee
...il.l
c
l,mel,e,m
lakes
lace
at
f
the
hospital
board
lasl
night
iPeas;,,,!,
W
ill,a,
Tell
and
Mari-
mnU
OUiKWni
James
A.
Yates.'
n.eir
legal
counsellor
A
E.
()-half-pa-t
twelve
and
is
to
be
fol-
and
referred
lo
t.e
fmai.ee
com-
lana.
Fanlae.
Cnductor-Fm
,
vmmX
in.a!i,.rer
of
Ihe
Cana-j.Meara
of
Victoria
is
exnecte,!
a
n
.
by
a
reception,
at
w1,iel.
all
'"-'
:
manager.
Jounson
nusf
!
diall
Xaljllal
Railways.
Moulreal,1
today
from
the
south
to
assist
If
lie
could
'
.
.
".
whi
nae
an
nppiruiiniy
lo
meei
.
and
ami
W.
v.
Le
l,e
H.
11.
Rn.s
im.s.
"
"
"
"
"
"
..r.
r,rm.
a
h
-
vanity
'..MM
prejudice.
I
,
,
,.-
pumir
tidini'
tin
iuwlMlity
of
there
.,
uilor
men
Tid
lilinilf
n.
hl
li
in
urntr
niinllirl
V
l
Vi'f
il'l'l'll
(.
II
II.
1
drvKcetl
by
the
'
nr
"'"
-
i..ly
wanllMi
are
Mia
Lf
.
..article
.wwr.
,m
U.e
,IMe
for
the
annual
olue
eleotioS'
.
l!
,
,,,r
r'"ri"
M,Mwh3r
,hl
m
...
Ui.fenl
Mac,lold-s
re-,,err.
Ye-lenlay
Mayor
W.
R.l
'
.
.
o-opet
ale
with
LIIeriN.!()vrit
amiounreil
that
he
would!
point,
however,
the
New'f
fn
,e
field
again
as
a
candl-!
I...,
is
imt
riiniderfd
in
ii
i-iirli-s
to
represent
the
view
of
la!'"ii'es.
SHENANDOAH
MAKES
FLIGHT
Dirigible
Crosses
American
Continent
Successfully,
Arriving
Last
Night
-AN
IHEtiO,
Ca,
Oct
II.
I
dirigilile,
Shenandoih.
sm-
-fully
completed
a
transcon-
i
'at
tliaht
arming
here
from
Ur
A'
tan
Hr
coast
late
last
nighl.
T-t'-re
ha
lic'ii
a
revival
of
in-
-
in
au-liips
of
lale.
SIGN
TREATY
'
WITH
STATES
Final
Stane
of
Halibut
Pact
Ex
pected
lo
qo
Through
About
October
21
OTTAWA.
Oct.
II
.The
first
'
aiy
to
be
signed
by
a
representative
of
Canada,
which
doc
not
bear
alo
Ihe
signature
of
'he
Hiilish
ambassador,
will
paJ
HiimiihIi
tin
final
singe
when
formal
ratification
of
(he
Pacific
Hal.
hut
eonveulion
is
exchanged
l
Washington
about
October
21.
Hon
Erne!
I.anointe.
inliii-
er
of
Justice,
will
uo
lo
the!
I'
tilled
Stale
eapllal
lo
exrhaiiKQ
ratification.
4
BOARD
OF
TRADE
LUNCHEON
to
RL
Hon.
Mackenzie
King
Will
l.o
Held
in
ELKS'
HALL.
4,
12i30
MONDAY.
Idate
and
prior
lo
that
1
.
lay-1
ZANNI
MAKES
HOP
i
Left
Jasper
II
wa
learned
at
Ihe
railway)
office
today
Dial
Premier
Kingl
lor.
former
proprietor
of
the
.
,.
,
,
,
Peirk
this
mornins
and-
would
.
.
.r
iiMouer
-
W
orld
i
and
for
several;
,
.
.
..
,
.
.
arrive
here
by
the
regular
,
,
,
'
'
pas-
leriuH
mayor,
had
aniiooueetl
he1
.
.
J
,.
,
.
.
.
i
nenger
train
tomorrow
evening,
would
again
offer
hi
emes
to1.,..
.
,
,
.
'
I
are
travelling
in
two
.,
.
ney
spo-
i
i
.1
i,
he
people
in
ilmt
rapacity.
....
.
11
y
1im
(Canadian
f'unn.liAn
m
ami
limn
t
abiu
The
Premier's
party
will
go
south
on
Ihe
Canadian
destroyer
KASt'.MHiAl
RA.
Japan.
Oct.
II,
Patrician
which
is
due
in
port.
Major
Zaun.,
the
Argentine
Mr.
Stork
left
last
nisht
for
round
Ihe
world
flyer,
arrived
Prince
(ieorge
lo
meet
the
Pre-i
he
rr
'hi
morning
from
Kushl-
mier
s
parly.
He
will
return
with
jmuto.
J'
tomorrow
night.
Reform
of
Tariff
and
Railway
to
Peace
River
Country
Both
Promised
by
King
at
Edmonton
EDMONTON.
Oct
II
-
Mclore
an
overflowing
audience
in1
Ihe
Firsl
Presbyterian
Church
last
night
Premier
Mackenzie
King
gave
his
pledge
thai
Ihe
Peace
Mivcr
country
would
be
given
a
railway
outlet
lo
(he
Pacific
roast
as
toon
as
liumuiily
possible.
The
Premier
promised
reforms
in
Ihe
tariff,
which
would
relieve
Ihe
present
duly
on
such
implement
and
articles
u
are
used
in
Ihe
development
of
the
country'
great
natural
resources.
HATCHERIES
MAKE
SUCCESSFUL
IHUL
OF
SALMON
EGGS
More
Collected
In
Fraser
River
Than
Ever
Before
n
History
of
Fishing
OTTAWA,
Oct.
It.
Most
encouraging
reports
haVn
been
received
by
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries
regarding
the
propcel
for
a
bumper
collect
Ion
of
sockeye
eggs
for
the
hatcheries
operated
In
Hrlllsh
Columbia.
In
Ihe
Fraser
Hiver
halcherles
3
1
.000.000
have
been
collected,
the
largest
number
yel.
The
prospecls
In
Owen
Lake,
l
vers
Inlet,
are
also
very
pio-
'ih:
for
year-
pa-d
HON.
ANDREW
HAYDON
Senator
who
will
arrive
in
llu:
...ii..
iKIng's
parly.
Mr.
Haydon
visited
A
fe'a
I
ure
of
Ihe
run
to
ll.l
Princo
Rupert
will.
Premier
KlngfJ
lake
this
year
Is
Unit
it
was
ap-i
i"iv.
was
liomiuiou
or-ig
proximately
two
weeks
earlier
gaimer
for
Ihe
Liberals
at
tlut'Ja
.
me
it'WhatHom
WvL
Mackenzie
8
i
I
King
Said
When
Campaigning
Here
Before
Election
of
1921
The
following
is
a
ipiolutiou
from
the
Daily
.Vews
of
October
i,
lltt't),
Ihe
day
alter
W.
1.
Mackenzie
King
and
his
colleagues
addressed
an
immense
gallieriug
iu
the
Weslholme
Theatre,
Prince
Ilupert:
"Was
Ihe
(i.T.P.
policy
h
wise
one?
ask-d
Mr.
King.
What
was
Sir
Wilfrid's
vision
when
the
transcontinental
railway
was
being
planned,
and
his
vision
of
this
particular
city?
'I
know,'
said
Mr.
King.
'It
was
of
ships
plying
from
this
very
harbor,
crosing
the
Pacific
wilh
the
products
of
lliis
country,
bringing
back
other
commodities
here,
making
this
community
one
of
the
greatest
marts
in
the
world;
of
a
railway
running
through
a
country
as
fertile
as
any
in
the
world,
wilh
feeders
running
north
and
south,
lapping
Ihe
resources
of
the
province,
mineral
and
timber,
the
great
national
wealth;
a
great
community
wilh
ocean
wharves,
docks,
repair
yards,
dry
docks,
round
houses,
hotels,
railway
stations
and
all
Ihe
sights
and
signs
of
a
great
world
metropolis.'
"
'And
whal
have
you
got
today?'
went
on
Mr.
King.
"A
side
line
and
not
a
main
artery!
The
difference
between
the.
Liberal
and
Conservative
parlies.'
"
'The
Liberal
parly
has
set
out
to
build
up
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
advocated
freer
markets,
naval
defence
and
had
built
a
national
highway
with
a
Pacific
terminus.
And
Ihe
Liberal
parly
is
anxious
In
keep
up
Ihe
work
and
lo
fiu-ih
tind
carry
through
the
plan,
inlerVupled
ten
years
ago.
It
is
for
you
to
hay
whether
you
wish
that
work
lo
be
accomplished
or
not.
NVe
can
only
do
so
much.
We
can
go
to
Eastern
Canada
and
ask
for
the
support
of
the
men
in
Ihe
East,
but
unless
you
send
us
men
committed
to
see
thai
Ihe
program
is
carried
out,
our
hands
are
tied.
For
the
building
up
of
Prince
Huperl,
Ihere
is
every
reason
for
your
support.
The
first
thing
we
have
lo
do
is
to
carry
out
the
great
policies
of
our
dear
leader,
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier,
and
we
win)
have
been
trained
by
him,
will
see
to
it
thai
his
every
policy
will
be
completed."
I
::
aasiimxas
Krpte.03
via
tmi
c?
t
vi
i.
Trm
us.
mz
ususb
A
Public
Meeting!
Will
be
Meld
in
the
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
ON
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
13,
AT
8
P.M.
Speakers
will
tie,
UKIUT
HON.
W.
I
MACKENZIE
KINO,
Premier
of
Canada.
HON.
I
tit.
J.
IlA'IXO,
Minister
of
Public
Works.
HON.
P.
J.
CAUDIN,
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries.
HON.
HAL
McOIVEHN.
HON.
ANDREW
HAYDEN.
HON.
FRED-STORK.
Member
for
Skeenn.
-HON.
T.
I.
PATTl'LI.O,
Provincial
Minister
of
Lands.
Chairman
-Col.
S,
P.
McMordie.
IS
Hi
u
ai
I
regional
them
in
their
renrcsentation.
treasurer.
Winnipeg,
will
arrive
To
lend
more
etrect
to
their
Un
the
city
fmm
the
'
East
by
representations,
the
commflteo
Itpeelal-
eai4ffffehit
to
the
regti-'hrongl
vith
tlicnflhc.'ircen-
lar
passenger
train
this
aHer-jville
concert
band
of
Ihirty
noon
and
will
proceed
south
on
pieces
under
the
presidency
of
the
steani.-r
Prince
Rupert.
They!
Peter
Calder.
management
of
are
on
a
western
lour.
FISH
ARRIVALS
'Canadians
Got
Best
of
Bidding
this
Morning
61,000
Pounds
Marketed
Canadian
boals
got
the
bel
of
the
bidding
for
halibut
catches
)4iuu
i
iu.u
ami
it.
.ni-
American
boat
marketed
37.000
pounds
and
four
Canadians.
21.-
000
pounds
a
total
for
the
day
of
51.000
pounds.
Arrivals
-nd
sales
were
as
follows:
American
SVyinour,
37,000
pounds,
at
15.7c
and
7e,
to
Ihe
Canadian
Fish
A
Cold
Storaje
Co.
Canadian
Imperieuse,
3,000
pounds,
at
15.0c
and
"Jc,
and
Edward
I.ipselt
8,000
pounds,
at
16c
and
8c,
lo
Ihe
Canadian
Fish
Cold
Stor
age
Co.
Oibson,
5.000
pounds",
at
16.1c
and
7c,
lo
Ihe
Pacific
Fisheries.
Ternan.
8,000
pounds,
at
10.1m
and
8c,
to
tho
Hoolh
Fisheries
Canadian
Co.
HON
DR.
J.
H.
KING
Johnson
Russ
and
conductorship
of
Fred
MacKay.
The
band,
besides
actively
participating
in
Urn
welcome
to
the
Premier
tomorrow,
will
'give
a
concert
in
t
lie
evening.
in
the
Weslholme
Theatre.
and
may
participate
in
Ihe
public
functions
on
Monday
marking
Ihe
visit
of
the
governmental
party.
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
"""n-,
jlng.
Prices
ranzed
from
I5.6cl
BARITONE
SINGER
1
g,
Minister
of
Public
Works
who
2
1
will
be
here
with
ihe
Premier
ivv
MAY
VISIT
RUPERT
Frederick
Taggart,
the
famous
Scottish
baritone,
formerly
of
Vancouver
and
now
making
his
headquarters
in
New
York
City,
may
be
brought
lo
Prince
Rupert
for
a
recital
in
December
or
January
if
satisfactory
arrangements
with
that
end
in
view
can
be
made.
Mr.
Taggart
is
now
iu
communication
with
the
St.
An
drew's
Society
and
tie
has
expressed
his
willingness
to
como
hero
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Itrilish
Columbia
that
he
will
make
Ibis
winter.
Several
years
ago
Mr.
Taggart
sang
here
under
-Ihe
auspices
of
Ihe
Symphony
orchestra
and
he
made
a
very
favorable
impression
then.
There
are
many
music
lovers
here
who
would
be
delighted
to
hear
him
again.
The
St.
Andrew's
Society
is
now
drawing
up
its
annual
winter
syllabus
of
lectures
and
social
evenings.
The
prograin'of
events
will
open
with
a
social
on
October
21.
Arrangements
are
also
being
made
for
the
annual
SI.
Andrew's
ball
which
will
lake
place
on
November
28.
TOOK
JEWELLERY
TO
DRAW
ATTENTION
TO
NEEDY
CIRCUMSTANCES
VICTORIA,
Oct.
11
John
Wellington,
who
abstracted
$1.-OUO
worth
of
jeyellery
from
the
windows
of
Mitchell
.
Duncan
Ltd.
with
a
view
to
attracting
attention
to
his
needy
circumstances,
was
yesterday
released
on
suspended
sentence
by
Magistrate
Jay
In
the
police
court.
A
tale
of
gcnu'iie
digress
was
toid
the
court.