8h
TAX!
BOSTON
GRILL
25
Sss
fa
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hail,
Amhiilinui
M
'
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
at
Anywhere
Anytime.
parties,
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
Stand
and
6th
8L
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL,
XIV.,
NO.
19S.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
23,
1021.
VMtirdiy'i
Circulation
1.922.
Strati
StlM
607
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
NEW
SCHEME
FOR
SETTLEMENT
THE
P.G.E.
ITALIAN
AVIATOR
L0CATELL1
IS
STILL
LOST
AND
SEARCH
BEING
MADE
Engineer
Recommends
Canadian
National
to
Operate
Part
P.G.E.
Consulting
Engineer
Wonld
Cut
Line
Into
Tuo
Parts
Connecting
Prince
George
win
Ashcroft
and
Linking
with
C.N.R.
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2I.
M.
11.
McLeod,
consulting
engineer
nl
Hie
C.N.R.,
who
inspected
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
for
Sir
Henry
Thornton,-
it
is
understood
has
arrived
at
conclusions
in
connection
with
the
road.
He
recommends
the
elimination
of
the
railroad
between
the
lower
end
of
Anderson
Lake
and
.
.
...
.
..
.
A
iwliiptiitl
mill
MelllM
'.
I
I
I
I
:
I
ii.i
tit
uiipi'ina
mi
Mliooei
9iiiJaiiiiiii.it)
nuiuiiivi
Lukes.
Also
the
elimination
of
Tim
engineer
would
complete
the
road
from
uuesuei
toi
Prince
(ieorge,
the
grading
for
.iin.irucl
a
connection
iroiu
Clinton
to
the
Canadian
National
line
near
asiiciou.
Included
u
the
rrc-omiwnda-
IIOII
IS
I
UK
it;i
m
i
I
'
:
I
.....11
.....I
Kin
MJUailllSU-lilllOIMM
lit
1
1
Mll'l
lanu
line
hv
the
nrovince
for
tourist
iini
1
1
ii
ii
it
r
iiiiruiittt
uhj
nit;
'
in
ini
I'm'
i
UUniUVlJllU
VI1J
A
TERM
IN
JAIL;
Convicted
of
Stealing
Three
Thousand
Dollars
Worth
of
Liquor
VICTORIA.
Auk.
23.
Two
vmm
p.j
Ilk
llin
tiiiti
II
ikf
1
1
1
n
tv
wrtx
tt
I
1
1
MMilencc
moled
oul
to
two
hl-
Ififiliiv
II
kn
li
ntlil
l.linl'lfw
riui'ner
were
charged
tiefore
.itiujte
i.ampntan
with
slcaiiiiK
li'iuor
to
the
value
of
$3,000
and
were
found
guilty.
I
lilt
nnult
ll-flu
mill
ll-liipli
11114
lx'eii
hanging
on
since
last
spring
when
(he
Canadian
gashoat
I.il-liuns
was
raided
off
Pender
Island
when
alleged
to
have
been
I'llL'.lircil
in
lllir.il
Irnffln.
CAT
MAM
CCA
CART
SLACKENING
UP
I
Sockye
Fishing
Is
Over
and
Cohoe
Run
Is
Commencing
Many
Flshormon
Quitting
Willi
lltn
nl.iuiitfr
til
alv
n'fillirit:
lilSl
lllulil
llf
Mill
UIIIIUIIII
fill'
fill-
f"?
with
5
ft
inch
gill
nets,
thn
laki
fin-
'
rj
v
ivv
j
..-
lids
year
is
over
and
the
industry
""I
iii
slacking
up
considerably
Most
of
(be
canneries
in
(he
din.
Ir'i't
will
bo
taking
a
certain
niiuiii.il
..r
it...
riKim
'UIH
1,4
ft'lllM'!,
illU
IIDIIIII
for
wliiili
wilt
I'liniiniMii'ii
next
t-l.nl-
...111.
t
At
I
I.
....I..
vi
wil
l
n
y
1
1
1
l
1
1
iiii'mi
nrm.
"ii
run
has
already
started
riNliing
for
pinks
willi
purse
koines
may
still
bo
continued
in
I'Ulside
waters
bul
not
in
(lie
Skeenu
river
where
seining
is
Hot
iilliixt'iul
tii'imii
Tnu;
iiiiiiiiiiifi4
w'll
lake
no
further
fish
but
they
W'U
be
open
for
some
time
yet
l'oxing
Hi,,
pack
and
olherwiso
cleaning
up.
Uuile
a
number
of
gill
net
fishermen
will
quit
Ibis
week
oiecially
among
the
Indians.
The
price
for
cohoe
salmon,
'I
is
Uidi'rslciod.
has
not
yet
been
ar-
l''"iged
between
the
fishermen
"id
the
me
canneries.
canneries.
mis
vuiiMy
AVU
nol
be
In
very
greal
demand
this
fall.
.-nmv
ii
....w.
.
-
the
road
from
Lillooet
to
Clinton.
which
is
already
done
and
would
LARGE
HALIBUT
CATCHES
TODAY
Mnrnlnn
11
ill
ID
U
L
ill
I
nam
linn
inuiimi
lolalled
235.000
pounds.
Five
American
boats
sold
151.000
'pounds
and
eight
Canadians,
83,-
500
pounds.
The
Canadians
pet
ting
13c
and.
over,
averaged
slightly
better
than
I
he
Ameri
cans
for
first
class
fish
while
.
,-
.socond
Class
prices
Arrivals
and
sales
were
Us
follows:
American
Cedrie
25.000
pounds
at
ll.lc
5c:
Harding.
tO.OOO
pounds
at
13.2c
and
7c,
and
Discovery.
8,500
pounds,
at
12.5c
and
ic,
lo
Hie
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stor
age
Co.
Allen.
58,000
pounds,
at
11.7c
ami
.5,
lo
Hie
lloyal
I
isli
lo.
I'.aale.
50.000
pounds,
at
12c
and
Cc,
to
the
Pacific
and
Boolh
Fisheries,
Canadian
Bolnhin,
18,000
pounds,
at
13.2c
and
0c,
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Miiirneatr.
5.000
pounds,
al
n
in
mill
(c:
June.
4.000
pounds
it
13c.
and
Cc:
Ha,
5,000
pounds,
at
13c
and
Cc,
and
Livingstone,
25.000
pounds,
al
13c
and
oc
lo
he
Atlln
Fisheries.
rinilinn.
5.000
pounds,
al
uc
and
0c;
llanaco,
7,500
pounds
at
1
3c.
Hnd
Cc.
and
Atli,
;n,uuu
pounds,
at
13c
and
oc,
to
urn
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Sto'ar
Co.
IMMIGRATION
TO
AUSTRALIA
Proposal
to
Settle
Half
a
Million
Men
There
Within
Ten
Years
STATES
TO
PAY
BILL
SYDNHY,
N.S.W.,
Aug.
23.
-Auslralia's
new
immigra
linn
scheme
proposes
lo
settle
1..0
-000
men
in
thai
dominion
within
Senator
11.
V.
Wilson,
ten
years.
mlnlMrr
of
imniigralion,
att-
Mini
die
money
required
.
IIUUHlvn
iiii.v
'
f
to
meet
the
cost
of
sel
dement
will
be
furnished
by
Hc
various
i
-
,.f
Hie
i-ominonweallh,
ae-
cording
to
(he
number
of
Im
migrants
they
receive.
Tim
theft
case
against
II.
illi
stealing
i.uvui,
uium-i
-Jewelry
from"
Hose
llossnian,
was
adjourned
for
eight
days.
GREW
RETURNED
TO
KINDERSLEY
Met
With
Small
Loose
Ice
Which
Blocked
Their
Path
to
Barrow
j
Aboard
U.S.
Boxer,
Nome,
Aug.
23.
Snmll
loose
ice
was
encountered
by
the
crew
of
the
Lady
Kinderslcy
seven
miles
from
their
vessel
which
they
were
forced
to
abandon
when
she
was
wrecked
in
the
ice
50
miles
east
of
Point
Harrow.
This
obstruction
caused
the
men
to
return
to
the
Kin-dersley
-
today.
The
crew
had
slarted
walking
across
the
ice
to
Point
Harrow
while
the
Boxer
bad
i.
llllll
W.lUll-
ing
an
opportunity
to
reach
the
Kindersley
and
the
men
and
lake
the
latter
off
the
ice.
MAKING
ROOM
FOR
NEW
CROP
Grain
Doing
Rushed
Out
of
Country
by
Canadian
National
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
23
Although
the
new
grain
year
opened
for
1021
on
August
first
as
against
September
firsl
yi
previous
years,
last
years'
grain'
Crop
is
hI
ill
Being
moved
oul
of
western
feinadit
at
a
rapid
rate
to
make
way
for
flie
new
flow
of
grain
which
will
shortly
be
reaching
the
elevators
throughout
llie
country.
According
to
weekly
grain
figures
issued
today
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
183
cars
have
been
loaded
at
points
on
Hie
western
lines
of
the
compauyj
since
August
1.
i
hese
contained
grain.
Of
llie
amount
shipped,
85
cars
went
lo
Vancouver
al
the
close
of
the
IU23
crop
year,
July
31,
l2'l,
a
total
of
108,853
cars
containing
227,330
000
bushels
of
grain
had
been
loaded
at
points
on
the
western
lilies
and
there
remained
I,
1
17.000
bushels
in
store.
Hie
amount
in
store
August
22
was
805,000
bushels
in
llie
period,
ending
July
II,
1923,
the
Canadian
National
loaded
125,
3U3
ears
wilh
105,701,000
bushels
making
an
increase
for
last
year
of
13,30
1
cars
and
G2,C20,O0O
bushels
handled.
Preparations
for
the
handling
of
die
new
crops
have
been
com
pleted
and
cars
and
engines
distributed
throughout
Iho
west
in
preparation
for
the
forthcoming
movement
from
the
prairies
lo
(he
lake
ports
and
the
Pacific
coast.
Over
37,000
box
cars
are
available
at
points
on
the
western
region
and
18,000
grain
carrying
cars
have
been
distributed
to
loading
points.
Locomotives
have
been
tuned
up
ready
for
the
heavy
movement
and
numerous
Improvements
have
been
made
to
the
tracks
at
various
points.
In
'addition
the
company
has
the
Neebing
terminals
at
Fort
William
in
oper
ation
whereas
last
year
Ihey
were
not
completed
until
after
the
grain
began
rolling
toward
the
head
of
Hie
lakes.
One
Ihou
sand
new
box
cars,
each
with
a
capacity
of
2000
bushels
of
grain
have
been
delivered
in
the
western
region
anil
these
will
bo
used
between
terminal
elevators
iiiiJ
main
line
points
uml
also
in
the
carrying
of
loads
to
the
head
of
the
lakes
and
lo
Vancouver.
Owing
lo
their
loaded
weight
these
ears
cannot'
be
used
on
branch
lines
but
'
will
serve
to
seed
'up
main
line
movement.
Ou.st
Varlinon
and
Olo
link
kairon,
are
charge
wilh
consum
fnloxlentlng
liquor
in
.a
public.
place.
I
SMITHERS
FAIR
OFFERS
VISITORS
ATTRACTIONS
"Come
wilh
the
crowd
In
Smithers"
is
the
slogan
from
the
banks
of
the
Bulkley
llivcr
these
days
and
everything
indicates
thai
the
crowd
will
come
for
next
Thursday
and
Friday
on
the
occasion
of
the
Fall
Fair,
lb
e
official
holiday
of
the
Bulkley
Valley.
Special
excursion
rates
have
been
arranged
-with
the
railway
company,
at
single
fare
aiid
one-third
for
the"
return
journey.
These
cheaper
rates
have
never
cxicniicii
in
I'rirwi
iiiitwii'i
tinr.t..fi
""
"
,
I
his
offers
a
splendid
chance
,iui
.ihim.
ii;
me
ianious
JujiKiey
valley
and
llie
exhibition
rl)I
IIS
unwind
ivlnli.
fm.
those
,
v
.!,..
...,..,1.1
rather,
there
is
a
splendid
program
of
horse'
racing
and
athletic
contests,
all
winding
up
wilh
a
grand
dance
next
Friday
night.
C.
White.
Peter
Adams
and
Ed-
war,!
Swanson
Massed
Indian,
were
each
lined
$10
ami
costs
in
the
city
police
court
this
morning
for
intoxication.
Search
for
Locatelli
Italian
Aviator
who
Disappeared
Yesterday
n..
i.
.....i
I-a
.
,
.
,
,
.
.
I
nt'.T?r
,,,chnU,"d'
8-
y''-
Loca-
telli
t
M
r
Ei'anM
W
"!
'ed
fm
sighted
275
miles
northeast
of
possible
he
will
return
to
Mas-Fredenksdals,
exact
course
plotted
for
the
ell
o
tak
u,
,N
.""dence
that
he
was
compelled
to!'
Mr
"
llallH.
"
w
w
n
d
in
which
the
Americans
neneiminH
1
...
.
-
"
"
v-iuu.hj
iMiii
VII
v
Thursday,
were
still
missing
today
tne
Greenland
coast
but
fog
is
Locaici
a
s
macn.ne
was
last
Green
and
on
the
flight
from
Reykjavik.
is
feared
make
a
forced
landing
in
the
fog
.
successfully
Lieut.
Lowell
II.
Smith
and
Lieut.
F.rik
Nelson
are
still
at
Frederiksdals
awaiting
favorable
conditions
to
make
the
next
hopj
.
.
,..
.
i.
.1.-1..
i
i
.i
io
Migiui
wiieuce
uiey
win
iiy
io
Indian
Harbor,
Labrador.
PUBLICWORKS
HEAD
COMING
K.
M.
Cameron
Will
Arrive
In
City
From
Ottawa
Monday-District
Engineer
Here
to
Meet
Him
In
(he
course
of
a
trip
of
Inspection
lb
rough
Wiestern
Canada,
K.
M.
Cameron,
chief
engineer
of
the
federal
department
of
public
works,
will
arrive,
in
the
city
from
Ottawa
by
Monday
night's
train
to
pay
his
first
visit
lo
the
city.
J.
P.
Forde,
district
engineer
witli
.headquar
ters
at
Victoria,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
and
will
aceofn
patty
the
chief
on
his
trip
in
this
district.
Mr.
Cameron
will
visit
the
dry
.dock
and
the
cold
storage
plant
here
and,
if
weather
permits,
will
make
a
flight
lo
Slewart
on
one
of
the
fisheries
patrol
air
planes.
Then
he
will
board
the
depart
menial
launch
Walrondo
and
proceed
lo
Vancouver
and
Victoria
calling
al
various
points
along
llie
coast
en
route.
Mrs.
Cameron
will
accompany
Mr.
Cameron.
Molorship
Bellingiiam,
Capt,
Len
Williams,
arrived
in
pot
during
the
night
and
discharged
5,000
cases
of
salmon
from
Ketchikan
for
transshipment
East
over
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways.
SIGNALS
WERE
RADIO
BEACONS
Superintendent
Explains
Meaning
of
Series
of
Dashes
Received
at
Point
Grey
LIGHT
VESSEL
CALLS
VICTORIA.
Aug.
23.
The
so-Called
mysterious
signals
picked
up
by
the
British
Columbia
wireless
stations
recently
are
not
mysjerious
at
all,
according
to
E.
u.
.
...
oaugnion,
nonunion
govern-
,rtenl
superintendent
of
wireless,
who
issued
a
statement
in
regard
lo
the
signals
reported
to
be
so
mysterious.
They
were
merely
signals
sent
from
United
Slates
radio
beacons
on
their
new
tonic
train
transmitter.
Jt
seejus
that
both
the
Swift-sure
and
Columbia
river
Tight
vessel
nave
a
series
of
dashes
as
characteristic,
and
it
Is
these
signals
which
were
heard
at
Point-drey.
pom
crey
niay
llcar
either
the
nwin
wave
or
a
"harmonic."
I
UIIILUII
.TI1itT
ITIflllH
I
I'OPC
fill
Searchers
continue
to
comb
hampering
their
efforts
i
'
TRY
TO
SAVE
MCCOY
FROM
THE
GALLOWS
Frlands
Claim
Is
Insane
Because
Boasts
to
be
World's
Greatest
Lover
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
23.
Construction
of
the
framework
of
evidence
to
support
the
Insanity
defense
of
Kid
McCoy,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Mrs.
Mors
continued
today
by
attorneys,
alienists
and
friends
of
the
ex-pugilist
The
defense
frankly
admitted
the
plan
to
save
McCoy
from
the
gallows
by
proving
him
Insane.
They
are
preparing
to
show
that
at
least
two
other
members
of
the
McCoy
family
have
been
confined
In
asylums
for
mental
disorders.
Friends
of
the
accused
man
regard
as
sign
of
Insanity
Mo-Coy's
boast
of
adventures
with
women,
referring
to
himself
as
the
"world's
greatest
lover."
HARVESTERS
GOING
EAST
Ten
Men
Sent
to
Prairie
Points
from
Prince
Rupert
on
Last
Night's
Train
.Miiiucsuifi
wiiere
craiiuen
n.-s
.in-
Though
the
failure
of
crops
himself,
'llie
P.B.C.
U).
is
get-to
mature
owing
to
unfavorable
ting
its
equipment
in
shape
and
weather
conditions
is
delaying!
has
completed
the
erection
of
a
Hie
movement,
harvesters;
from
the
coast
aro
already
being
sentjeyanide
lo
the
prairies,
Last
night
ten
men
went
East
from
hero
on
the
Canadian
National
train
to
work
in
the
hanest
fields.
Campaign
at
Nelson
Proves
Exciting
to
the
End
and
Big
Vote
is
Expected
Today
NELSON,
Aug.
23.
The
by-election
campaign
closed
here
last
night
with
two
of
the
biggest
meetings
of
the
week
and
the
indications
today
point
to
a
heavy
vote.
The
voters
are
going
lo
the
polls
in
large
numbers.
At
the
Nelson
Opera
House
last
night
Premier
Oliver
was
greeted
by
an
audience
that
overflowed
to
the
stairways.
At
the
flem
Theatre
the
Houston
forces
also
faced
a
capacity
crowd.
Roth
sides
were
in
a
confident
mood.
The
Premier
created
soni,e
diversion
by
suggesting
that
CRANBERRIES
NEARMASSETT
A.
D.
Hallett
or
Alice
Arm
Has
Purchased
Land
There
and
Will
Start
Industry
of
SEES
Bid"
MONEY
IN
IT
Cannlnq
and
Gold
Mining
In
that
District
Offer
Good
Prospects
I
Says
Visitor
After
making
a
trip
to
Hie
Oueen
Charlotte
Islands
to
in
vestigate
the
possibilities
of
cranberry
raising.
A.
I).
Uallctt,!
well
known
for
years
in
the
Alice
UrmjdistricU.hasa-elu.vned.la.thB.
city
so
pieaseu
wiin
me
prospecis
dial
he
lias
decided
to
locale
I
there
and
establish
himself
in
the
business
on
a
large
and
scienti
fic
scale.
Mr.
Hallett
has
purchased
1
CO
acres
three
miles
east
of
Massed
and
is
to
Start
at
once
on
the
development
of
the
Pace.
Wilhin
three
years
he
ex-
Peel,
to
have
100
acres
produc
.
.
.
U
i
t
i
morrow
nicht
to
.lisi.nse
of
I,
is
I
it
ri-r
rwttii
Mm
(
inllr
imt
ulm
lina
I
v"
""'
made
a
study
of
this
particular
line
or
agriculture,
was
highly
pleased
with
conditions
near
Massett
for
cranberry
growing
and
is
confident
that
it
has
great
future.
His
will
be
tlio
f
first
attempt
at
it
there
but
ho
i
stales
that
success
Is
assured.!
His
own
enhusiasin
lias
already
spread
lo
fanners
located
there.
Conditions
are
jusl
proper.
Mr.
Hallett
says.
The
country
is
neither
loo
lint
nor
loo
cold
and
there
arc-
no
winter
frosts.
Speaking
of
the
possibilities
of
marketing,
Mr.
Hallett
says
there
.
is
no
competition
west
of
Minne-
.illia,
ill
U
ll
J
itlt,
HU
tuning
iiiv
i
i
Oraham
Island
cranberries
can
j
be
put
on
the
market
two
monl
lis
i
ahead
of
the
.Eastern
variety
and
thus
the
field
is
wide
open.
In
leu
years
cranberries
should
be
shipped
by
(he
boat
load
from
Massed."
Mr.
Hallett
predicts.
It
will
take
three
years
before
production
can
start,
however,
for
the
"ground
must
be
specially
prepared
for
the
cultivation
oft
me
tanifj
cranoerry.
mere
is
i-ready
an
abundance
of
the
smnll
wild
variety
there.
Speaking
of
general
conditions
on
the
Islands,
Mr.
Hailed
says
that
llie
Langara
Fishing
&
Packing
Co.
is
now
making
n
reparations
for
the
canning
of
clams.
There
will
be
"probably
200
people
employed
there.
The
project
of
developing
the
gold
sands
looks
promising
says
Mr.
Hailed
who
Is
a
mining
man
J
building
containing
six
largo
tank's.
Soon
the
first
100
ton
experimental
lot
of
sand
will
be
put
through
proving
the
success
or
otherwise
of
the
pro
-
Jcct.
General
Mcllae
had
come
to
Nelson
and
bad
promptly
usurped
the
leadership
of
the
Houston
campaign,
which
should
belong
to
Barry
Pooley.
Mcllae
was
out
td
gain
I
he
leadership,
of
the
Conservative
parly.
At
Conservative
headquarters
Colonel
Fred
Lister,
Captain
Thain
of
Victoria,
J.
W.
Connell
Victoria,
and
Harry
Houston
spoke.
No
new
issues
were
raised.
White
Oliver
said
he
made
no
promises
to
Nelson,
he
asserled
hat
he
had
ordered
surv
eys
of
the
bridge
over
the
lake
at
Nelson
for
use
when
required.
The
Minister
of
Educatiou,
Hon.
J.
D.
McLean,
had
said
a
normal
school
was
necessary
and
should
be
located
in
the
interior.
He
also
aj,i
a
vote
for
Hip
comolelion
0r
tl
Ymtr
Itoad.lTOUdlrW
put
through
at
the
next
session,
CROWDSWAVE
.
PRINCE
IN
BED
Flags
and
Bunting
Docorate
Ship
Carrying
Royal
Visitor
to
"
States
SOUTHAMPTON.
Aug.
23,
In;
holidaying
attire
with
flags
flyi.
ing
and
bunting
.
waving
that
giant
liner
Berengaria
with
thft
I)tftitf
nf
W'oln
j
nKnnHil
q
nil
nil
f
I1IIIIIL
.
.
.
UI
.
II
r,
UIC?
.
.
aUUUltl
.
OUIIUU
...
t-'Lj
tne
united
Mates
tnis
aitcrnooni
The
quays
wcre
ined
will,
largg
cl.0W1s
w,0
wave(l
pnthusiastic?
farewells
but
there
was
no
re-
sponse
from
the
lloyal
quarters
where
die
Prince
was
sleeping,
peacefully,
having
gone
to
bed
for
a
much
'needed
rest
on
board-
ing
the
vessel.
PRINCESS
LOUISE
TO
TRANSFER
40
PASSENGERS
HERE
C.P.R.
steamer
princess,
Louise,
Capt.
Arthur
Slater,
arriving
here
this
afternoon
from
Alaska,
is
so
.crowded
that
forty
of
her
day
passenger's
from
Ketchikan
will
'be
transferred
here
to
the
Prin-
cess
Beatrice,
Capt.
Thomas
ClilTe,
on
which
vessel
they
will
continue
soith.
The
Princess
Louise
went
north
this
week
with
a
good
list
of
rou"J-lr'P
tourists
and
the
overflow
now
Is
caused
by
passengers
from
Alaskan
ports
desiring
to
travel
south
on
the
Canadian
vessel.
The
Princess
Louise
is
duo
from
Alaska
at
3.30
and
will
sail
for
the
south
at
5.30.
The.
Princess
Beatrice
is
due
from
the
south
at
C
o'clock
and
will
sail
for
Vancouver
as
soon
as
her
local
cargo
is
discharged.
INDIAN
DIED
John
Spencer,
an
Indian
of
Kilkatla,
who
was
brought
from
Lowe
Inlet
suffering-from
paralysis
on
the
Venture
yesterday,
died
early
this
morning
in
the
hospital.
BIRTH
A
son
was
born
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
Aug.
122
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
M
Wal-
Jker,
120
Niuth
Avenue
East.