I
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
She
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
6th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
YOU
XIV.,
NO.
212
PRINttS
FOREIGN
TROOPS
LANDED
AT
SHANGHAI
TO
DEFEND
Finest
Fair
Ever
Seen
in
North
Will
Open
at
Acropolis
Preparations
for
Hie
opening
of
the
largest
and
most
representative
exhibition
ever
held
outside
of
Vancouver
are
practically
finished
and
the
1024
Prince
Hupert
Fair
has
nil
the
earmarks
oT
eclipsing
anything
previously
undertaken.
The
official
opening
ceremony
will
be
performed
at
7
o'clock
tonight
by
Fred
Stork
M.P.,
supported
by
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton,
when
everything
will
be
in
order.
The
applications
for
industrial
space
in
the
fair
building
this
year
have
far
exceeded
the
expectations
of
the
directors
of
the
exhibition
and
the
great
difficulty
has
been
to
find
mom
for
everybody.
Several
booths
that
were
given
room
on
the
main
floor
last
year
have
been
removed
lo
the
balcony
lo
make
room
for
more
ambilious
technical
display.".
excellent
Support
lie
early
work
of
the
fair
board
executive
has
borne
good
fruit
for
the
1021
exhibition
and
excellent
support
from
the
city
and
surrounding
district)
has
been
forthcoming.
There
is
not
an
inch
of
rpace
in
the
'
Svhnle
building
'hat
dues
uol
house
an
exhibit
of
peculiar
interest
lo
the
northern
portion
of
the
prtivlnee.
"I.'imi
her
dairy
produce,
groceries
and
a
hundred
and
one
1
longs
are
.........
,
,
.1
a
lit
-
i
w
Mru.f
.
,,
yrUr,
paintuiril)pen
wir,ler0
pack
clams
niieimon
naving
ueeu
pain
to
Ilic
decoration
of
all
booths.
Festive
Appearance
The
newly
painted
exterior
of
the
exhibition
building
gives
it
a
real
permanent
appearance
from
the
oulsde
while
the
interior
is
a
conic
here
in
about
three
weeks
veritable
fairyland
or
flass,
nine
to!
take
up
residence"
In
the
bunting
and
electric
lights.
The
city
and
will
later
be
Joined
by
throne,
which
will
he
Ihe
great
I
his
family
who
are
at
present
in
centre
of
Interest
during
the!
Vancouver.
week
and
Ihe
scene
rr
the
crown-j
Mr.
Jefferson
reports
that
the
ing
of
Queen
Grace
tomorrow's,,
mmill(.
Cannery
is
still
opcr-niorning,
has
been
erected
under,
at
Ing
putting
up
cohoes
alid
Hie
personal
supervision
of
II.
K.jchunis
and
will
continue
until
Henson,
manager
of
the
Carnival
jihe
e,,j
0f
the
month.
This
plant
Unpen
contest,
ami
will
vie
with
a
real
throne.
District
Exhibits
The
managers
of
the
various
district
exhibits
have
got
In
early
work
tliis
year
and
the
disnlavs
m
(ho
wonderful
produce
raised
l"c
outside
districts
present;
reusing
sight.
The
district
cx-Jiibils
this
year
include
Terrace,
KilMirnkalum
and
Lakelse,
llaz-ellon,
Prince
George,
Francois
and
Bulkley
Valley
and
'lies
district
Tim
ntilll-A
I
'"finding
the
district
exhibits
'
'l
he
in
order
when
the
''"ors
are
thrown
open
at
0
0r,",k
tonight
to
the
crowds
who
will
witness
(lie
opening
ceremony.
HALIBUT
SALES
LIQH"
Only
two
halibut
boats
arrived
l("'ay.
both
Americans,
and
Ihey
good
prices
for
their
catches.
I
hey
were:
Alnsia,
55,000
lbs.,
lo
Cold
N"fage,
at
J
7.00c
and
8.50c.
"alnler,
7,000
lbs.,
to
Royal
f
Co.,
nt
17.0c
and
8.50c.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Thursday,
Ihe
1
1
Hi
inst.
bavlng
been
appointed
"Hupert
Day"
by
the
Nor-tliorii
B.C.
Agricultural
"ml
Industrial
Association,
I
hereby
declare
Ihe
afternoon
of
Thursday
the
lllh
iii'l.
a
olvic
half
holiday,
and
would
request
I
hat
all
cillieriH
observe
the
same,
S.
M.
NEWTON,
Mayor.
RUPERTS
Hill
Tonight
PACK
COHOES
CANNERY
HERE
Clams
also
to
be
put
up
at
Mll-lerd's
New
Plant
In
City
.
While
the
full
project
of
enlargement
and
complete
machinery
installation
will
uol
he
embarked
upon
I
ill
early
next
spring
probably
about
the
middle
of
February,
the
Millerd
cannery
at
Seal
Cove
will
be
ready
next
week
in
tt;iflf
Pfiliftiw
Mini
if
will
li.i
L
out
,
I
-
-
slated
W.
J.
Jefferson,
manager
of
the
plant,
(his
morning.
Next
year
the
plant
will
he
operated
in
full
and
will
become
the
head
quarters
of
Millerd
operations
in
(lie
north.
.Mr.
Jefferson
will
which
is
leased
from
Evans,
Coleman
it
Kvans,
will
'
not
he
operated
by
the
Millard
Interest.,
af
lor
this
year.
The
Millerd
floating
cannery
Laura
Whalen
finished
packing
on
Massed
Inlet
on
Sunday
morning.
August
31,
at
o'clock
and
at
3.30
was
picked
up
by
a
tug
and
taken
to
Vancouver
where
she
arrived
on
Friday
last.
After
her
pack
of
12,000
cases
was
discharged,
the
vessel
left
immediately
for
Quatsiuo
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
where
she
will
bo
used
in
the
packing
oT
fall
fish.
BAYCHIMO
IS
STANDING
BY
In
Hope
that
Passage
May
Yet
be
Cleared
Through
Ico
to
Lady
Klndersloy
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
9.
The
Hudson
Bay
steamer
Haycliimo,
with
he
crew
of
the
Lady
Kin-ilersley
aboard,
is
still
on
the
outskirts
of
the
ice
which
has
the
Kindersley
In
its
clutches
and
is
in
constant
touch
by
wireless
with
Vancouver.
Company
olli-uials
declare
I
bore
is
virtually
no
hope
of
saving
the
Kindersley
oilier
cargo
hut
Ihe
Haycliimo
is
standing
by
just
to
make
sure
me
ice
through
that
a
passage
cannot
be
made
for
Ihe
Kindersley
The
Bavchimo
is
in
no
dan-
.gcr
but
will
be
rrcaneu
uviui-;
Ihf
ice
closes
in.
Mrs
A,
Slracluiu
and
Tamily
sailed'
Tor
Vancouver
on.
Ihe
Prince
George
last
night.
PH1NCK
HUPEHT,
B.C.,
TUESBAY,
SEPTEMBER
1),
1024.
THREE
NEW
TEACHERS
Board
at
Special
Meeting
Last
Night
Decided
to
Augment
Staffs
So
great
has
tho
Increase
In
attendance
been
found
at
tho
local
schools
since
the
reopening
of
the
fall
term
that
It
has
become
necessary
to
have
threa
new
teachers.
The
school
board,
at
a
meeting
last
night
with
Principals
Brady,
Hart-ness
and
Miss
Mills,
decided
to
engage
extra
teachers
for
Bocth
and
Borden
Street
public
schools
and
King
Edward
High
School.
Applications
are
now
being
called
for.
BRINGING
ANOTHER
SHIP
TO
THIS
COAST
Canadian
Coaster
Will
Enter
Frisco-Ocean
Falls
Service
Canadian
Spinner
Coming
for
Trans-Pacific
Run
'
C.fJ.M.M."
freighter
Canadian
Coaster
is
due
to
arrive
at
Van-
itit-ni
.
nlinnf
.tif..fiilwf
ill
In;
tww.t
.u.;vrui
(
i
1
'
i
enter
tho
San
Francisco-Ocean
Falls
coastal
service.
She
will
bo
the
sixth
boat
on
this
service.
The
Coaster
is
practically
a
replica
of
the
Canadian
Hover
which
is
already
in
this
run.
She
is
a
3,000
ton
ship
and
was
built
at
Kingston,
Out.,
in
1921.
Another
new
C.G.M.M.
boat
is
also
coming
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
TJiis
will
be
the
Canadian
Spinner,
an
8,000
Ion
vessel,
which
is
being
transferred
from
the
Montreal-United
Kingdom
service
to
the
Vancouver-Ork'iit-Auslra-lia
run.
She
is
simply
changing
places
with
the
Canadian
Traveler
which
will
go
from
the
Pacific
lo
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
Adaptability
of
the
vessels
for
Ihe
res-j
pecllve
runs
is
Ihe
reason
for
the
change.
The
Spinner
was
built
at
Montreal
in
1919.
WORLD
FLYERS
AT
WASHINGTON
T
BALTIMOHE,
Maryland.
Sept.
9.
The
American
round-the-world
flyers,
enrouto
from
New
York
to-Washington,
slopped
here
today
for
lunch
and
refueling
and
will
take
off
again
for
Washington
this
afternoon.
Their
machines
are
running
beautifully.
WHEAT
YIELD
PROVES
GOOD
Fully
Up
to
Expectations
In
Prairie
Provinces:
Frost
Danqer
Not
Past
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
9.
Willi
favorable
progress
reported
In
cutting
wheal
Ihe
Prairie
pro
vinces
yield
is
proving
fully
up
lo
expectations
and
in
many
instances
exceeding
earlier
estimates.
There
Is
slill
considerable
lull
grain
in
the
northern
pari;
of
Ihe
provinces
which
will
not
be
past
frost
danger
for
nuollir
week.
Frost
is
reported
from
a
number
of
districts
but
so
far"
Hi
ere
Is
no
damage
of
im
portance.
FAIR
Mr?.
L.
C.
Bcaupre
of
Canada
was
vanquished
.by
Miss'
Helen
Wills,
the
youthful
American
girl
who
brought
glory,
tu
her
-country
in
the
Olympic
games,
in
the
recent
women's;
championship
at
Forest
Hills,
Long
Island:
;
Point
Grey
Police
in
Janet
Smith
Inquiring
Into
it
More
Carefully
VANCOUVER
Sept.
1).
The
fourth
day
of
the
second
inquest
.into
the
death
ul
Janet
K.
Smith,
Scottish
nursemaid
in
the
household
of
F.
L.
Baker,
Shatighnessy
Heights,
opened
with
little
light
thrown
on
Hie
manner
in
which
the
girl
was
shot.
Several
hours
cross-examination
of
Wong
Fung,
Chinese
cook
in
the
home
where
Janet
met
her
death,
did
not
materially
shake
his
original
story.
Once
and
only
once
did
he
trip,
ile
had
testified
on
the
morning
of
Ihe
tragedy
that
he
had
not
seen
Janet
after
breakfast
until
lie
found
her
dead
in
the
laundry,
Severely
"
questioned
he
admitted
he
saw,
"
Ijer
go
down
to
the
laundry
at'
eleven
o'clock.
'
j
Once
more
the
carelessness
willi
which
the
Point
drey
police
personality
were
described
handled
the
case
at
the
outset
-
was
referred
to.
The
fact
that
iw'pTnwp
UftTC
TAITEXI
inquiry
was
made
at
the"
time
as
MlvlMi
VUlli
lAIvLn
to
the
ownership
ot
the
pisloli
with
which
the
girt
was
shot:
evoked
caustic
comment
Trom
the1
Jury
rorcmaii.
I
Extracts
from
Janet's
diary
read
did
not
clarify
the
case,
as!
l!l
n
I..!...
I
....
1
..
.
1
.
.
.
ii
uumunii'ii
no
iesiim,ony
point-
ing
to
'fear
of
the
Chinese
cook,
Careless
Case
for
not
a
terrible
flirt.
Harmless
little
affairs
with
a
number
of
young
men
attracted
by
her
winsome
1
!
DDCCC
TCICPDADUCDC
1
1LliLUIvm
IILUl,1
TOHON'TO,
Sept.
9.
A
strike
vote
by
the
men
and
a
request
to
Ihe
departments
labor
to
ap-
....
t
1
poilU
a
ooaiu
oi
coiiciuuiiuu
re-
suited
from
the
meeting
yester-
miltee
ot
its
telegraphers
in
an;
erforl
to
get
together
on
a
wage
dispute.
THE
FAIR
j
i
i
Cars
meet
nt
Government
which
her
friends
asserted
she'
day
of
Ihe
executive
ot
the
Can-
entertained.
On
the
contrary
theladian
Press
and
the
general
com-
entries
told
of
his
having
bought
girts
and
doing
work
for
her.
One
notation
said
she
reared
she
was
PROGRAM
FOR
TONIGHT
-Opening
ceremony
by
Fred
Stork,
M.P.
Band
concert.
WEDNESDAY
7.00
p.m.
10.00
a.m.
Grand
Parade.
VtiUrdiy't
Circulation
1702.
8trt
are
OPENS
TONIGHT
v
.
Buildings,
and
parade
to
Exhibition
Hall,
headed
by
Kitimaat
Band.
11.30
a.m;
Crowning
of
the
Queen
of
the
Carnival
by
Fred.
Stork
Esq.,
M.P.,
in
Exhibition
Building.
12.30
p.m.
Children's
Sports
in
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds,
1.30
p.m.
Native
Baseball:
Greenville
vs.
Port
Simpson.
3.30
p.m.
Football:
Anyox
vs.
Prince
Hupert.
7.30
p.m.
Concert
by
Kitimaat
Band
under
direction
of
Bandmaster
Slatlcr.
Selections
by
Greenville
Orchestra.
THEIR
CONCESSIONS
European
and
Japanese
Troops
Landed
at
Shanghai
to
Protect
Foreign
Concessions
that
Place
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
0.
Kleven
hundred
marines
from
the
British,
United
States,
Japanese
and
Italian
warships
were
landed
here
yesterday
and
took
up
defensive
positions
on
the
boundaries
of
the
International
settlements.
The
United
States
landing
order
followed
a
new
assault
on
the
railway
sector
directly
west
of
the
city.
PEIvlN,
Sept.
0.
British,
French,
Italian,
Japanese
and
United
Stales
ministers
sent
a
further
note
to
the
Chinese
foreign
orfice
f-especling
the
necessity
of
re-establishing
a
neutral
zode
on
the
Hwangou
Hiver
on
which
Shanghai
is
situated.
LIKELY
RESIGN
j
Cabinet
Position
Probably
Go
to
Vancouver
Man,
It
Is
Stated
;;
VICTOHIA,
Sept.
9,
Hon.
E.
I).
Barrow,
minister
af
agriculture,
mwUI
likely
relinquish
his
port-"j
folio
in
the
not
far
distant
future
laccordiiiff
to
oersistent
rumors
at
i
.
.
t
.:
Uic
Parliament
buildings
and
in
political
circles
generally.
Con
turned-
iH-heaJIff
J.?
gfvbfas
the
reason.
For
some
time
past
his
,
I..
..
.
i
i
.
-.
i
.
.
iirnnii
nas
ieen
anyining
Din
good.
It
is
believed
that
a
Vancouver
member
will
take
the
place
in
the
cabinet
should
Mr.
Barrow
re
ign.
PRINCE
JOHN
STILL
IN
DOCK
Steamer
Must
be
Repaired
Before
Service
to
Islands
Can
be
Continued
The
sailings
ot
the
Prince
John
for
Queen
Charlolle
Islands
this
week
have
been
cancelled
and,
tho
likelihood
i.s
that
there
will
be
no
sailings
next
week
unless
some
relief
steamer
Is
speedily
obtained.
This
interruption
to
the
Is
lands
service
Tollows
the
rcrusal
oT
the
steamboat
inspector
to
let
the
Prince
John
out
on
the
run
agnin
until
permanent
repairs
have
been
cflcctcd
rollowing
her
.
..I
I.
!m.
.'
...iiL-
Lintilli
tt
.
t1
murine
iu
Saturday
morning.
It
had
been
the
intention
of
(lie
C.G.M.M.
to
niako
temporary
repairs
here
and
have
the
bout
running
next
wcck
Work
hail
already
been,
started
willi
this
end
in
view
but
it
was
shut
down
last
night
and
the
John
is
still
on
tho
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
awaiting
the.
practically
certain.
He
arrival
...l.nt
nf
of
competitive
i,iitnl
II
It-n
liiiljlmw
bidders
for
fnl!n...;..A
...til
u
i:l..
tie
i?..
the
job
on
the
steamer
from
the
south
tomorrow.
The"
contract
will
probably
be
let
on
Thursday.
II
is
possible
that
the
Gray
may
be
brought
from
the.
Islands
to
give
a
freight
service
from
this
port
pending
Ihe
John
being
put
in
commission
again.
The
local
dock
will,
of
course,
bid
on
the
job.
The
damatre
lo
Ihe
John
in
cludes
four
badly
dented
-plates
ami
one
or
two
frames
will
have
to
be
faired.
PRINCE
WELCOMES
AMERICAN
FLYERS
NEW
YD
I
IK.
Sept.
9.
The
Prince
ot
Wales
was
among
lb
large
crowd
gathered
yesterday!
afternoon
at
Mitchell
Field
to.
welcome
the
United
States
round
the
world
flyers
who
arrived
a
'
'
3.30.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
SHANGHAI.
Sept.
9.
Chekaing
forces
defending
Shanghai
against
Kiangsu
troops
have
regained
all
the
ground
lost
in
the
l.iubo
sector
northwest
of
this
city.
A
lerrillic
rainstorm
which
continued
for
several
hours.
Hooded
Shanghai
streets
o
tiie
WIH'deitth
of
two
feet
late
this
after-
noon
antl
halted
the
righting.
LABOR
WAGES
INEQUITABLE
Ci'mplalnt
Made
by
Alderman
"
Collart
That
There;
Is-
Dis
crimination
Between
Departments
At
the
city
council
meeting
last
night
Alderman
Collart
complained
that
while
common
labor
was
generally
being
paid
at
the
rate
of
fifty
cents
an
hour
by
the
city
in
utilities
department
it
was
being
paid
57
cents
an
hour.
He
moved
that
Ihe
utili
ties
committee
report
on
this;
Alderman
Macdonald
inquired
if
it
was
not
true
that
married.-.
men
and
permanent
residents
I
were
paid
a
higher
rale.
a
Mayor
Newton
saiil
he
under-g,
stood
that,
payment
depended"
upon
the
quality
ot
the
"labor.
Alderman
McMordio
said
lie
seconded
Ihe
motion
to
rcter
then
matter
to
the
committee
tor
re-jj
port
on
the
understanding
that
they
were
discussing
comfiVon
labor
as
it
applied
to
single
men
in
the
employ
ot
tho
utilities
com;mitteo.
He
bad
been
told
that
a
higher
rate
was
paid
there.
He...
did
not
think
a
higher
rate"
should
be
paid
in
oiie
department
than
that
in
another.
The
motion
was
passed.
OPPOSITION
LIKELY
TO
DR.
MACDONALD
VICTOHIA,
Sept.
9,
H.
II.
Pooley
declares
that
opposition
to
Dr.
K.
C.
.Macdonald
in
next
month's
by-election
at
Vernon
is
says
there
will
probably
a
fight
between
the
two
major
parties.
Eddie
Bales
and
Jacob
Astor,
Indians,
were
each
fined
$10
and
costs
in
the
city
police
court
this
morning
for
intoxication.
MINISTER
WIRES
REGARDING
ELEVATOR
PLANS
FOR
RUPERT
Fred
Slor.fc,
M.P.,
has
just
received
the
following
telegram
from
Ottawa:
"Engineer
will
shortly
leave
for
Prince
Hupert
to
look
over
elevator
site,
and
arrange
and
prepare
plans.
"Thomasas,
Ai
Lowe,
"Minislcr
.
of
Trade
and
Commerce."
'
"
Advertise
in
Hie
lJaTiy
News.