Flflyona
Thousand
Pounds
Sold
Today
at
High
Prices
1
lie
timl
tune
in
several
Nie
twenty
rent
mark
i
ii
it
I'V
liiildent
for
the
ri'Miiig
at
the
Flli
K-'Ui
morning.
The
big
y
the
day
wan
received
by
A'n.'i
iran
sclnner
lladio
I
r
ri.l
2&.IKMI
mmU.
'
ins
gut
IMr
hihI
Ho.
Five
an
boat
sold
u
ml
I
li
KamullaiM,
fi.-j
Mi'U
a
total
of
Sl.non!
Hhurlage
f
litlltH
itc-'
-
tor
Un
steady
advance
of
during
lhi
past
few
dayn.
als
and
sab-s:
American
-'j.oun
lb..
at
20c
ami
'
'In'
At
Un
Flslierlen.
it
ut
ion.
H.onn
lb-.;
al
tu.l-c
K
In
Ihe
Canadian
Fish
A
I
mi
n.
A.Oiio
lbs.,
at
Sflc
and
V'-'a.
5.500
lln..
and
P..
Neil-
noil
lbs.,
al
20c
and
He.
lo
I!
,,.(!
t.-.-i..i
r....,..u....
f.
I
5'
M
.
f-M.-l,.-
IIH1
If.KIII
i,
.....
Canadian
M
v..
.500
Ibn.:
Ilingo.
?.-It's
and
Mayflower.
Mini)
(if
I
He
ami
He.
In
thr
r.ana-J
sh
A
Cold
Sloraze
Co.
objectTonto
freight
rates
Decision
of
3oard
of
Railway
Commission
Not
Popular
It
la
Claimed
OTTAWA,
Oct.
15.
That
Hie
"'temenl
of
Ihe
railway
conunls-!
'"cs
III
disallowing
the
Crow's
1
Pass
rales
on
east,
hound
'
'Kids
will
be
appealed
seems
iiii'tinilly
certain.
Ileports
re-fivr,
here,
particularly
from
,,,r
wot.
(mlicaip
,mlc,
,!,atis-m
tii.t!
w(lh
Ihe
niajorlly
Ju.lg-inenl
of
tu,
lion
ii
and
though
its
rc'
b
I't
,
remove
dlscrlmina-;s
which
were
emphasized
at
"'"
lo-arlng.
t,n
npt
T,k$uU
n
ifi
NaimeJ,
will
,
increased
rail-"y
rale
mi
n
large
number
of
'-'III
'.r
hoiwles.ly
wiped
not.
i,,,r
"
r
require
Mr.
Mnrliuiuld
rharMelermed
an
aliurd
Ihe
sUlrtiienl
nf
Stanley
llaMulii
thai
bud
Irade
had
It
at
$10
65
per
ton
After
Discussion
The
ily
council
lal
ni,hl
ae
eiiicij
(hp
tender
of
Pelcr
Mark
fm
I
In
Mipply
of
a
rarload
of
T
lkwa
eoal
lo
the
Cily
Hall
at
lo.rr.
iiit
Ion.
The
following
lenders
were,
Mibiullled
:
Albert
A
McCalfery.
Nanaiiuu-Wellington
lu
in
i,
?
1
2.15.
D.
Me.
Hunler.
AeJIowln
ad
Sumtioi
lump,
til.
10;
ncreened
mine
run.
Itf.ipKT1'
,
PhiliKjU
'Kjfji
.NhiiooJ
WwfWnfle-
f
evened,
1
1
2.-10;
tijlife,
Tfl,ll
t.85;
crveuliig-.i
tU.lft.
I
lelkwa
ray,
Imlh
llrilish
scientists;
Henry
lleauchal,
a
French
scientist;
Stanley
Morris,
a
Canadian
sailor,
a
member
or
Ihe
Stefan-sson
Canadian
government
Arctic
uk
tuns
JgiUliL.
Tit,
Uue-lbifipJ
,y
Aid.
Caey.
Mr.
Exlay,
eilv
hall
janitor.
aid
he
men
In.
Aid.
iWtllart
suaxr-led
Ilial
Ihe
lenders
be
referred
to
the
fi-
iills
from
Ihe
abolllbMi
of
thei"4,,K0
iiimllle
rr
aclion.
ThU
McK'enna
dullei.
He-
mm
w
nM,t
w'1"
objection
of
Aid.
cwtild
i.rove
the
rxaet
Mvulrorv
'
bo
said
H
was
no
u.e
W'hal
Ihe
roiinlry
was
oiiffering
from
imivv
who
the
wastage
J
Ihe
war
and
Hip
luii.jl-
of
the
peace
made
aflerwanls.
LLOYD
GEORGE
IN
STRAIGHT
CONTEST
LABOR
CANDIDATE
LONDON.
Ocl.
5.
r.on-servalives
nf
IwiriiarMin
have
decided
not
lo
oppose
David
Lloyd
(ieorgp
in
thai
riding.
The
former
Premier
will
make
a
straight
fighl
against
Oliver
Hahlwfn;
labor
candidate,
son
of
Stanley
llaldwiii.
leader
of
the
Con
serva
live
parly
in
this
country.
opening
tenders
in
council
if
they
were
no
I
acted
upon
then-.
He
moved
that
Telkwa
coal
al
I0.6
per
loft
be
ordered.
Aid.
Mr.Mordie
moved
in
amend
1
men!
thai
Nanoose-Welliiiglor
coal
al
tl2.lt)
be
purchased
Vancouver
Island
coal
had
been
found
(lie
most
economical
for
use
in
Ihe
city
hall.
Aid.
Casey,
in
reply,
pointed
out
thai
Hi?
janilor
had
declared
Telkwa
coal
lo
be
equally
as
good
as
Van
couver
Island
coal
for
furnace
use
.
He
believed
in
asslinfc
Ihe
development
of
(he
district
by
palroiutiiig
I
neiil
production.
Aid.
Maodonald
seconded
Aid.
Casey's
motion.
Aid.
Kvilt
admitted
that
Telkwa
coal
was
equally
as
good
as
Vancouver
Island
coal
for
this
use
and.
Ihere.
1
upon.
Aid.
Mc.Moidie
withdrew
ins
amendment
and
Ihe
million
nf
iAid.
Casey,
being
pul
to
Hie
vote.
parried
unanimously.
Zeppelin
Arrives
Safely
Today
and
Berths
at
Lakehurst
After
5,000
Mile
Flight
from
Germany
LAKKIIIHST.
N.J.,
Ocl.
15.
The
Zeppelin
ZH
;i
arrived
al
II..M
this
morning
and
bertlied
at
10.15.
She
completed
the
flight
over
the
Atlantic
from
Frederichslmfvii,
(lernuiuy,
a
distance
estimuted
nl
TsOti.0
miles
in
SI
hours
miiiites.
The
siife
iirriviil
of
Ihe
ginnt
dirigible
marks
the
fourth
successful
nlleiiipl
of
humans
lo
span,
Ihe
Atlantic
in
n
non-stop
flighl.
Aeronuiilic
exports
of
the
army
and
navy
regard
it
as
the
most
significiuil
iT
not
(he
uift
speclaciilar
flight.
They
declare
Ihe
Avorld
is
witnessing;
evidence
that
Ihe
dirigible
is
destined
to
be
the
ilitercoiitinontal
passenger
ship
of
Ihi',
near
future.
MEMBERS
OF
KARLUK
EXPEDITION
LOST,
OTTAWA,
Oct.
15.-
Members
of
the
Slefansson
expedition
who
left
Ihe
Karluk
when
that
vessel
foundered
In
Ihe
Ice
were
Dr
.lhsloii
McKay
and
Jame-
Mnr
CENTRE
25
TAXI
and
Mete
BOSTON
GRILL
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ava,
parties.
and
6th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
io
Boston
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
drill,
Third
Ave.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOl,
XIV
NO,
213,
BRITISH
PHINCE
HUPEHT,
H.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
OCTOHEH
15.
1021.
r..urdt,'.
circ.1.1.0
i.nt
funin.
-r
Oridiiv
finaruV
ot
IIm
ilntifji
Armj-.
are
sliowii
leaving
Waterloo
Station
j'n
London
recently.
Railway
Rates
Are
Again
Changed
by
Board
Back
to
Those
Charged
Last
Summer
OTTAWA.
Oct.
15.
The
Hoard
of
Railway
Commissioner
yesterday
issued
an
order
disallowing
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
rates
on
Ihe
Cauailjan
lines
and
requiring
them
to
be
withdrawn
from
operation
within
fifteen
days
from
today.
Chief
Commissioner
MrKeown.
summarizing
the
majority
judgment
of
the
commission
sail:
"It
therefore
follows
that
the
reduction
provided
for
in
Ihe
Crow's
Nest
Pass
agreement
must
disappear
as
a
factor
in
Canadian
freight
tariffs.
Under
the
conditions
now
prevailing
it
is
impossible
to
make
a
fair
and
reasonable
adjustment
of
the
rales';
:
.
.
.
and
tolls
as
between
one
locality'
and
another
and
as
between
thel
4j,
shipper
and
(lie
railtvails
on
the
v
basis
of
the
continuance
of
such
eductions
and
Ihe
provisions
of
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
agreement.
Two
commissioners,
McLean
and
Oliver,
dissent
from
the
find-'
ing.
OTTAWA.
Ocl.
15.
-Hast
bound
rates
of
grain
and
fjour
contained
in
Ihe
Crow's
Nesl.Jass
agree-
men
I
will
not
be
affected
by
Ihe
majority
judgment
uf
the
railway
commission
today.
t
is
staled.
The
repot
specifically
stales
I
lint
rales'.in
effect
July
fi.
1921.
!
are
to
be
enforced
vviHiin
.fifteen
days
of
that
dale.
Today's
grain
rompclilirvu
with
Onlnrjo.
growers.
Premier
Oliver
Inud
today,
"At
Ihe
same
lline.'v
,fhe
added,
"Ihe
board's,
order
does
not
fulfill
our
contention
that
the
whole
structure
in
Ihe
Ves"i
should
be
alfered
so
as
to
renuvyr
Ihe
present
flagrant
discrimination!
Hvamsi
u.u.
ii
mere
v
re
imi
un-
uiiiiiiur
oi
jny
govern-
men
I
will
hi;
I
cannot
say
until
I
expiu
on
of
0
3-18.
They
left
jve
considered
nia
,,Pr
,)U,
he
Karluk
and
iit
enVpted
to
inake;,
nmHo
inp
Ihlhree
inree
prairie
airie'
u.r.r
way
m
wrangell
Island
province
will
..cm."
nie
.re
noes.
They
were
the
board's
iirnni
.r
again
ino
ves
hp
.
gla
r
i
n
g
8jsc
ri
in(n
a
'
Hon
'created
ly
Ihe
elfrnrrcnienr
?r
Ihe
Crow's
Nest
Pa?
ralesJ
IU'l..l
Ii.-
..mi..
i
:
fi
OUTSIDE
WINNER
CZAREVITCH
STAKES
NEWMARKET
TODAY
XFAVMAHKET.
Oct.
15.
11.
Aga
Khan's
Charley's
Aunt.
100
to
I.
loday
won
the
Czarevitch
slakes
of
a
thousand
pounds
with
extras
by
a
length.
Mrs.
F.
HowsonV
Ulaek
Satan.
25
'to
t,
came
second
wilh
Mrs.
W.
Pender's
Savoin-ak
100
to
tt
was
third.
Thirty
horses
ran.
and
fbiur
rain
cameTnlo
effect
!
two
years
ago.
j
-
VICrOIU..
Ocl.
15.
The
removal
nf
the
ciowNcst
pass
OCAL
LADY
HEARS
mini
M
ill
at.
I
tli-Olul.
rli....Ki
!
growers
materially
-.by
reducing
j
SISTER
OVER
RADIO
discrimination
against
tbein
in
J.
J.
Little
of
City
Light
Depart-mont
Tunes
In
on
Calgary
for
Mrs.
Harry
Foote
Mrs.
Harry
Foote
of
this
city
heard
her
sister,
Mrs.
L.
M.
WalketUat
Calgary,
sing
over
the
radio.
.Knowing
thai
her
sister
would
lake
pari
In
the
Calgary
Herald
-program
vast
evening",
Mrs.
Foole
called
up
J.
J.
Little
ol
Ihe.
cily
light
department
and
OF
asked
hint
to
In
no
in
his
radio
set
for
the
concert.
The
urotrrnm
came
through
well
and
was
trans
appeal
against
:
milled
over
the
eilv
lelenhnn
In
declaration-
which
Mrs
Foole
s
home
The
unntr
v.
-vemiies
a"
at"
r
pariiftmenl
"S-
..
;
n,,n
l
trMt
4i
a.
were
relieved
of
Ihe
dry
dock
A
larger
wire
would
be
needed
lo
bring
the
power
into
the
cily,
however.
Ihe
utilities
commit
lee
will
go
fully
Into
the
matter
and
will
report
on
Hie
besl
plan
to
be
followed
lo
provide
Ihe
elevator
supply.
Mayor
Newton
and
several
of
Ihe
aldermen
were
in
favor
of
notifying
Mr.
Howe
Ihal
he
could
be
assured
of
the
cily
meeting
the
power
requirements
of
the
elevalor
but
it
Vva
finally
decided
to
withhold
nuking
a
reVly
until
the
rales'
al
which
Hie
power
could
be
sup
plied
were
also
ascertained.
'He
will
Ihen
be
notified
accordingly.
Superintendent's
Report
Mr.
.Love
.submitted
a
preliminary
report
to
Hie
council
bn
I
he
matter.
The
letter
from'
Mr.
Howe
indicated
that
the
maximum
requirement
for
the
elevator
would
be
800
horse
power.
This
he
(Mr.
Love)
look
to
mean
Ihe
connected
load.
From
350
to
100
horse
power
would
probably
be
all
that
would
actually
be
required
al
any
time.
If
so,
it
fVould
be
'supplied
from
the
pre-
for
an
additional
sunily
of
power
lo
t
he
city
until
a
sec-.,
oml
unit
at
Shawallans
Lake
could
be.
In
lulled.
This
would
involve
(he
increasing'
of
lines
and
the
raisiug,
of
the
dam
al
Woodwort'.i
Lake
and
Ihe
total;
cost
of
(he.
work
he
estimated'
would
be
155,250."
Mr.
Love
also
submitted
a
scale
or
rales
and
discounts
based
on
Vancouver
riiles.
According
to
this
scale
the
elevalor
would
pay
monthly
a
inini-pium
or
tloO
or
if
07
1.14
for
an
average
monthly
supply
of
300
horse
power.
Assure
Mr.
Howe
Mayor
Newton
suggested
that
Mr.'
Howe
be
communicated
with
at
once
assuring
him
that
(he
cily
would
meet
the
requirements
ol
Hie
elevalor
and
that
Ibe
re-.
port
or
Mr.
Love
be
IeH
on
Ihe
table
until
such
lime
as
j)
whs
learned
definitely
"
what
those
requirements
would
be.
There
should
be
no
risk
taken
0T
liol(l
Ing
up
the
elevalor
projecl.
ir
the
worst
came
to
the
worst
there
was
s
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3.
INTEREST
CIANT
VIA!
All
A
AIRSHIP
A
mAAllSAAAJL
ARRIVES
I1IUU
T
UU
IN
IDE
UNITED
STATES
TODAY
FROM
GERMANY
T
f
fTFlIf
V
tr
w
Liberals
mil
no
Longer
Keep
Labor
Government
in
Power
says
Lloyd
George
in
Platform
Speech
LONDON.
Ocl.
15.
...
,
.
.
.1
-,.,r,
-Former
Premier
.,..,w,.
icmirr
.iiii
Asquith
with
Willi
Lloyd
uoyti
rrn
rrnirn,,,
inir
I
nr
1
T
in
p.-
iiiki
Mr
John
Minou
nu
the
plaHorm
opened
the
Liberal
I
I
M
K
W
A
I
1
1
A
I
A
go
last
iiighj
at
OneeiiN
Mull.
1
LL1V
II
fi
ViViL
t0
Mi
Asquilh
said
the
pretext
offered
by
the
Ulior
(Joverii-i
ir
mi
apperil
to
Hie
people
win
the
tliimieol.
flimsiest,
i
inadequate,
Mini
HiMiirere
uinn
which
for
over
one
lion-1
I
Oenrgc
said
that,
no
far
uu-
able
to
nay.
the
SocUI-.
uii
lime
nu
more
Liberal
1
i'ln-y
had
lacked
hoit-
ity.
and
capacity
to
Hi"
1
1
im
had
auiiw
(or
a"
'Mil
I"
resume
I
In?
leader
-
'
i
'iiri'M
TWENTY
CENTS
FOR
HALIBUT
LIBERALS
GONE
UNDER
SHELTER
Premier
Macdonald
Sayt
They
Ara
Seeking
Protection
From
Tory
Guns
KDIMll
HUH
on
S
-
,
Pre.
nirr
Maedonald.
adilrjltUL
a
fimd
of
5.000
at
Ilia'
Wa$riy
Market
yesterday,
said
I
hp
irmv.
llllipfi
un.
nil...
I.
..I
..
I
kind.
The
Liberal
parly
had
Cooe
Under
the
shrller
of
Hie
Ynev
I
GOOD
AS
ISLAND
v,
(r-
any
reM.ii!ilile
minuter
presumed
to
nioki
Ihe
pre-
'
oi
the
erown.
Me
said
Premier
Mardonald
was
surfer-
ciiv
rnn.u
m.,..
r.u.
.
.)-i
were,
ln
colleague,
with
a
had
aMai
k
of
morbid
I
lie
real
cause
for
un
appeal
to
Die
rler.
wa
mil
the
dropping
-
hi
too
Mi
Hie
Worker
,
i'u.i-
hul
Hip
ltisiau
The
ltirian
treaty
ami
iMi-i
U
kiii
wore
fareiral
(
Iml
I
mil
,n-
declared
elf
gum
In
order
lo
avoid
being
hMl
fr"'"'
Wellington
or
Telkwa
Prince
Rupert's
Power
Supply
is
Discussed
at
Meeting
of
City
Council
Request
From
Elevator
Engineer
Brings
Out
Interesting
Facts
in
Regard
to
Local
Situation
The
comrntJiiit-aliuii
from
C.
D.
Howe
of
Port
Arthur,
de-Hgiier
or
the
grain
elevator
to
be
erected
at
thi
port
by'
the
federal
government,
inquiring
into
the
power
supply
for
the
ele-valor
wa
considered
at
last
night's
council
meeting
and
the
mal-
ler
was
referred
to
the
utilities
committee
for
report
so
that
a
reply
may
be
made
lo
.Mr.
Howe
ut
the
earliest
possible
date.
Ernest
Love,
superintendent
of
utilities,
jioiuted
out
that
the
citv
would
be
in
a
position
lo
supply
the
power
required
but,
if
both
the
dry
dock
and
elevator
were
to
be
supplied
by
the
citv
extensions
'
to
Ihe
present
plant
would
!tn?
required.
This
might
lie'
,
avoided,
however,
if
an
arransel
,ower
8UP,Jr
trom
dry
nienl
could
lie
made
with
theidi-yj,0.,
.dock
whereby
the
power
hous?f'Uf-
r,
inq""ed
in
the
'there
were
ouUt1i.i5tiViM.rli,mlevenl
of
the
cy
apPing
lo
the
eilhrr
to
.uWnTot-Tity
wifli
a
V
d(!ck
for
""onal
power.
ourplus
of
poweror
provide
the
U
lA,.,V
at
rat''.
at
wl,ich
U
lequitemehU
uriHe-lrv
d....
..
"
.
,
"eneiiwai
io
reiau
seK.
J
ri.ove
expressed
the
11
'?
'i"3
flcvalor-
or
Newton
OpTnTWrfTiat
the
preseKt
pTaim8rri'pVf
.
wrCa?S?me,it
the
cily
al
Shawallans
Lake
could
,rou
d
made
wilh
dry
taek
care
of
the
elevalor
if
it!rt05.k
vt,ertby
ulil
supply
it
self
anI
have
a
surplus
lo
offer
Ihe
cily
al
favorable
rales.
City's
Position
Superintendent
Love
was
of
Ihe
opinion
(hat
the
cily
should
be
able
to
buy
power
at
a
low
rate
from
the
dry
dock
for
it
did
not
cos!
much
lo
produce
it
there.
Even
now,
the
cily
machine
could
carry
bolh
tlie
dry
dock
and
Ihe
elevalor
bufnol
for
anv
continuous
time
as
such
a
load
would
bring
down
the
water
in
Ihe
dam.
As
it
was,
when
the
pontoons
were
being
pumped
at
the
dry
dock,
there
was
a
pressure
dro:
and
slowing
down
of
Ihe
machinery
at
Shawallans.
The
wire
between
Ihe
cily
and
Shawatlans
was
also
not
sufll-cienlly
large
to
carry
the'
load
and
secoml
pircuit
would
have
to
be
brought
into
'
town.
If
the
city
did
not
see
its
way
clear
to
undertake
Ihe
expenditure
that
would
be
required
lo
increase
Ihe
power
production
at
Shawatlamq.
Ihe
logical
thing
lo
do
would
be
lo
enter
into
a
40Q,or
500
horsepower
agreement
with
the
dry
dock.
The
cily
should
be
able.
sent
plant.
However,
if
the
full
V
e"
"U!,
Pwer
al
""
On
H00
horse
power
was
to
be
used.
Ult?
,ner
l,un"'
"O'oeto'ng
would
it'wniiM
h
nni5pn
In
unlw
llave
lo
be
done
With
tl0
daill
111
into
a
contract
with
the
dry
dock
VVd'orl
Ii
Lake
before
long
a
(continued
on
page
three)
SUGA
LOSES
CASE
AGAINST
WILLIAMS
Action
Regarding
Repairs
to
Gasboat
Was
Dismissed
With
Costs
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
county
court
action
of
U.
Suga
vs.
W.
F..
Williams
was
dismissed
with
eoslW
by
Judge
F.
McH.
Young
yesterday
afterpoon.
The
case
concluded
at
5.30
after
all
day
being
spent
at
it.
Plaintiff
claijned
$800
for
repairing
defendant:
boat.
Defendant
was
willing
to
pay
tiOO.
WV'U.
Fisher
appeared
for
the
plaintiff
and
Milton
Gonzales
for
the
N
.
PRINCE
AT
TORONTO
"'TORONTO.
.Oct.
15.
The
l
i-rinee
of
Wale
arrive!
II.
I.
mornin
r
and
left
later
for
An-
no
doubt
that
the
city
POra
to
attend
Hie
ineel
of
Ihe
''e
'
Ob
un
nddf'i'
!
T
r.ij,
V
ii
n