PRINCE
OF
WALES
from
iw
to
alirnf
fnim
.
I
.ii
in
I'eter
ii
'I
i-i
nk
it
it
and
.
urninK
i
i
nUMrel
he
nrer-lli"
lamp.
Apparently
he
'tin
i
In
tiinldinu
without
-
U
1
1
1
-
i
liildren.
i
ni'illi'
i
n"'l
taltier
were
-
il
MAN
IS
KILLED
WHEN
HUNTING
W,
T.
nichardson
Taken
for
Deer
In
Highlands
District
Near
Victoria
VP
TOHIA,
Sep.
:H
Mistaken
'
i
diT
while
IiiiiiIiiik
in
Hie
l
hlanil.
district
near
McKeiuie
liiiv
veslerilay
inorninn
William
T
lit
lianlsiin.
t
years
of
ae.
-
sli.n
and
iiislautly
killed
by
hiioHiit
htinlcr.
tliarlie
'Wood
ward
Tin
is
Hie
first
hunting
'alallly
of
Hie
heason
in
the
di
iiu-f.
An
imiuesl
is
beina
held
'hi
afternoon.
LADY
WAS
LOST
ON
GROUSE
MOUNTAIN
AT
VANCOUVER
YESTERDAY
VANCOl
VI
M.
Sept.
.'H.
Mis
1
llaminoud,
need
20,
is
hc-lii'M'd
to
hae
heeit
lost
on
tirouse
mountain
yesterday
after
leaving
Hie
party
die
was
wdh
m
order
to
secure
wider.
ELECTION
DAY
IS
.
HALF-HOLIDAY
TO
Ail
rriin
iiriv
1
1
AMP
UN
i
lie
wai
numc
MAHDKl.pLAT.
Ai-pen
1
1
n
',
iepl.
28.-The
Prince
or
Wale
is
homeward
bound
aflef
a
six
weeks
visit
In
South
America.
TIia
II
..t
.
...itu
11..
llMla.iiji
marine
lat
nihl
proved
futile.
A
one
hundred
ton
crane
wai
n.eil
in
the
effort
to
move
the
crafl
with
-13
member
of
the
rew
eurloed.
Further
efforts
will
he
made
today
with
a
larger
crane.
All
hope
of
the
crew
be-in
itl
in
has
been
practically
abandoned.
NOMINATIONS
NUMBER
341
UP
TO
PRESENT
British
Columbia
Has
11
Liber-
a!s,
14
Conservatives,
3
Progressives,
4
Labor
TOIIOXTO.
Sept.
28.
Nomination
alt
oxer
Canada
numbered
'il
Hii
inoruiiu
to
contest
2t5
seal
in
the
coming
election.
In
Krilih
Columbia
there
are
33
in
the
field
including
eleven
Liberal,
four
Labor,
three
Pro-
Knsic.
one
ludepeudeul,
and
fourteen
Conservatives.
ALL
RE-ELECTED
ST.
JOHN,
Scpl.
28.
Alt
Ihe
member.
of
the
Ncv
Hrunswick
cabinet
who
were
obliged
lo
re
turn
lo
their
constituent
for
iiiilotsalion
following
llielr
appointment,
were
re-elected
by
arclainiilion
on
Saturday.
MEMBER
IS
DEAD.
CHATHAM.
X.H.,
Sepl.
28.
-W.
H.
Snowball,
member
foi
Northumherland
in
the
last
federal
parliament.
Is
dead.
Harry
Hartley,
welf
known
mill
I
t
ttritll
itti
F.NARI.F.
All
VOTE
...iiuit
inrivlna
on
the
Prince
OT
I'AW
,
Sep.
28
The
afler-iioon
of
Thursday.
October
21'.
which
I
election
day,
lias
been
declared
a
half
holiday
HiroiDth-mil
Ihe
Dominion
to
enable
all
voters
to
cal
llielr
vole.
Charles
last
night
iiuikin(r
conned
ion
with
the
I'rince
(Icorge
for
Hie
siinlhj
CHOLERA
PLAQUE
CARRIES
OFF
MANY
IN
THE
PHILIPPINES
.
4
MANILA,
Sepl.
28.
This
rily
Is
in
Ihe
grip
of
I
be
cholera
plague.
During
Ihe
l"'1
18
bours
1)8
cases
have
been
reported
and
1
1
deaths
have
taken
place.
.
..vi-uise
won
um
aboard
sailed
Sunday
nvrinng.
TT
T
TT
8k
Immense
Flood
in
China
Covers
Area
Where
Two
Million
People
!
Live;
Extent
Disaster
Unknown
PKKIN,
Sepl.
28.
Oiirc
again
China
i
suffering
from
one
3
I
those
periodic
calalroiie
which
sweep
away
thousand.
utj
'.
iiihabilaul
mid
bring
untold
'Offering
In
roiinlles
thou-!
WATERFRONT
WAS
ml
tmrv.
This
tiliu'
iH
a
flood.
The
Yellow
Hiver.
other-!
BUSY
LAST
NIGHT
)
w
se
known
as
Ihe
lloang
Ho.
a
short
distance
lo
the
south
of
if
-e
win.
h
liowi
into
Hie
(iiilf
of
PMiili,
broke
ihroiigli
it
Willi
fixe
steamers
tied
4
Ki
-
mid
.is
a
tTMill
5,(MHI
square
mile
of
roiintry
i
flooded
lip
at
the
ame
time
for
a
'
d
it
i
If.
.red
hundred
if
not
thousand
of
lives
will
lie
ot.
while
la.
I
evening,
the
FOUR
CHILDREN
,
Ittii
milliiMi
people
live
in
(lie
(iruml
Trunk
Pacific
dock
1
(area
nffi'i'led
and
there
will
IAjj
presented
a
busy
,
aspect.
!
terrible
distress
lis
the
result
of
The
Union
steamer
Cardena
!
In..
,,r
ii.iuif.
and
crop.
i
was
in
from
the
south;
the
DITDMETi
nrATU
'
",c
t"'-"-
steamer
Prince
!
KIIKlMrll
111
A
I
H
worst
Clmui
ha
seen
since
IH87I
8eore
wa
going
south
'
UUIlllUi
1Lllllll
i
.
..
....
..
...
'
-l
.
!HOK'
in
a-f
year.
1
'si-
parent
1
llli
t
l!l'
Mi
!
'
hut
I
lu
full
extent
of
the
dia-i
frGiu
Stewart
to
Vancouver;
tcr
unknown.
the
Prince
Charles
was
in
Mother
Said
to
Have
Been
Absent
from
Alaska:
the
Union
and
Father
Drunk
,
CCCADTC
Tfl
D
K
ICC
freighter
Chllliwack
was
in
HTUIUO
lJ
IrtlJG
;
rrom
the
south
with
general
I
VI
ill
IT
.
s.-pi
:'H.
Four
SlfRMARInJF
FAH
FH
ca,'"-
aM'1
,l,e
lighthouse
;i
i,,.m
..
Mi
and
Mr.
Xel
JUUlimmnD
IttlLLU
,eH(.r
Nl.wl,lgtmii
recently
..'
SiIvpc
Lake
wen-
burn-
;
ri'turned
from
Victoria
was
In
.1.
at
U
tliii
uiorutUK
in
a
Hufle
Crne
Used
lo
Trv
lo
Llfti
spending
the
week-end
in
Veel
From
Bottom;
Larger
.
hi.
d.-lr..y.
4
IhrHr
uome.
,,orl.
.
and
one!
0n
lo
Tri,d
i
ini.li.-n.
tim
e
Miy
XI'AV
I.MMKIN.
Sept.
28.
i
..
I
Kf
f
(iFl
r
In
raise
the
unkcii
nb-
BY
ACCLAMATION
STORK
PLEASED
WITH
ISLANDS
Says
Queen
Charlottes
Will
Give
Him
Substantial
Majority
at
Election
"I
have
just
relumed
from
an
enjoyable
ami
successful
visit
tu
Uuecn
Charlotte
Islands,''
stale
Km!
Slork,
to
the
Daily
News
Ihl
morning.
"I
visited
every
part
of
Hie
Islands
and
find
I
shall
gel
splendid
support
there.
Condition,
are
belter
there
than
Ihey
hae
been
for
some
time,
past,
due
lo
industrial
activity."
PREMIER
KING
SPEAKS
Mr.
Slork
says
(hat
he
held
enthusiastic
ineeliug
at
Massed,
Port
Cleinenl.,
and
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
he
visited
Tow
Hill,
Tlcll,
Lawn
Hill,
Skidepale,
Samlspit
ami
l.ockeporl
and
everywhere
he
went
he
was
well
received,
lie
was
complimented
many
limes
on
Ihe
work
he
had
done
al
the
(Jeen
Chariot
le
Islands
in
connection
with
wharves,
Hah!,
and
other
Dominion
(iov-
ernnieut
improvements,
lie
say
the
islands
can
be
depended
on
lo
give
a
substantial
majority
to
Ihe
Mackenzie
Kins
jru
eminent
Mr.
Slork
will
give
further
particulars
of
hi
campaign
al
the
nieetinji
in
the
l-.nipress
theatre
tomorrow
niclil.
Opens
Western
Campaign
at
Neepawa
This
Evening
and
New
Statements
WINNIPF.O.
Sept.
28
Premier
Kin?
arrived
in
Hie
city
Sunday
evening
for
the
opening
of
Ills
wesleru
campaign
al
Neepawa
tonight.
It
is
expected
that
the
Premier
will
have
some
new
things
lo
say
during
his
speeches
in
Ihe
West.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
GAMES.
American
League
SI.
Louis
0,
Washington
8.
Detroit
10,
New
York
5.
National
League
Philadelphia
I.
Chicago
3.
PillsburK
I,
Cincinnati
3.
New
York
1,
llrooklyn
5.
Uuslon
5-7,
S'.
LoU
m
0-0.
2r
TAXI
Boston
Grill
''KiMufm.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hull,
i.
nrpv
with
newly
laid
dancing
An
'arlfa.
Mr.
.-II
floor
for
hire.
stand
Jiu,i,jin;;'
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
no
win
01.
,
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
H
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
VOL
XV.,
NO,
I'
5.
PIUNUK
Hl'PKHT;
H.C.,
MONDAY,
SKITKMUKIl
28.
1025.
Saturday's
Circulation,
1S04
treat
Salaa,
M.
PRICE
FIVR
CENTS.
FLOODS
IN
VALLEY
OF
HOANG
HO.
CHINA
RAILWAY
ASPECT
OF
ELECTION
CAMPAIGN
EXPLAINED
BY
W.
E.
WILLIAMS
HI
HJH
wBBBV
H
BBBBBfllSBkSfeB
BBI
Huge
silver
nugget
from
'he
Keeley
M
ne.
northern
Ontario,
whirh
is
oil
exhibition
at
Ihe
Canadian
P
,
I
on.
W
embley.
It
weighs
V.
102
pound
and
s
v
dned
at
over
820.00(1.
Dedicatiqn
of
Windows
and
New
Theological
Library
Yesttrday
Sf;
Andrews
Anglican
Church
In
St.
AiuUew"
Anglo
an
Chun
h
yesterday
there
were
foil,
different
memorials
dedicated
by
Arciidearii
Hi.
the
pr;--i-i.
udiniu!trulor
yf
the
diocese
of
Caledoi.ia.
In
Hie
veslibule
i
fiiitf
inosiib;
s.Uilied
glass
window
had
been
placed
by
Mr.
ami
.
'..n
'.iri!.i
I
:..
.c
1
1.
.r.
.
'v
t
"
t'.:Trv"
.xir.
o
iiii.li
t'
u.
uriiiani
in
uiciimij
-ir
men
ruji
i.rrMl.
airavr
K.
Orchard,
who
lost
bi
life
in
Ihe
(SreaLAVar.
'
Just
iiiside
the
door
John
Carroll
bad
placed
a
beaiitifu
window
in
memory
of
.Mrs.
Carroll,
the
central
panel
being
representation
of
Martha.
r
In
the
chancel
.there
stood;
ompleled
three
irally
magni-'
ficent
windows
in
memory
of
llie-i
late
Arrhbishop
Du
A'ernet.
the
central
one'of
which
represented
Christ
callins:
the
first
disciples!
from
their
fishing.
These
must
be
seen
lo
tie
appreciated
and
those
interested
are
invited
to
visit
Ihe
church
and
see
them.
I
In
addition
the
family
of
the,
lale
archbishop
have
established-:i
library
in
Ihe
vestry
of
the;
church
in
hi
memory
and
have!
endowed
it
so
that
new
theologi
cal
work
may
be
added
froni
lime
to
time
a
they
are
published.
Ihe
idea
being
that
tlx-i
"lerpy
of
thV
diocep
may
have!
it
hand
the
latest
books
dealing;
with
subjects
thai
interest
them.
VERNON
SELECTED
Vernon
was
selected
as
con
vention
city
for
192ft
at
the
convention
of
Ihe
Union
of
H.C.
Munic
ipalilie
whirh
was
held
lasl
week
in
Victoria.
SNOW
DELAYS
HARVESTING
Almost
a
Foot
Fell
In
Some
Parts'
of
Alberta
and
Koot-enay
District
REQINA,
Sept.
28.
Heavy
snow
was
general
here
Friday
and
Saturday
over
southern
and
eastern
Saskatchewan,
seriously
delaying
harvesting
operations.
CALGARY,
Sept.
28.
Wet
mow
Is
holding
up
the
harvest
at
many
points
In
Alberta.
Saturday
almost
a
foot
of
snow
fell
In
the
foothills
as
far
south
as
Cranbrook
while
Nelson
also
reported
snow
over
Kootenay
Lake.
KI.Z,
Sept.
28.
Marshall
I.yaiiley.
rovrruur
general
of
French
Morocco,
has
resigned.
Wealthy
Washington
Banker
is
-
Missing
in
Country
Norlh
of
Edmonton;
Without
Provisions
SKATTI.K,
Sept.
28.
John
Woodward,
a
wealthy
hanker
or
Vooiuis,
Wash.,
who
disappeared
while
visiting
Seattle
la-July,
was
last
seen
at
Fort
Vermilion
al
Ihe
junction
of
Ihe
Peio
and
lioou
llivers,
according
lo
word
received
here
from
the
Al
berla
police
and
Hudson's
Hay
officials
by
a
delivlivo
agency
According
lo'the
report
Woodward
left
on
August
l:t
with
out
provisions
saying
be
was
interested
in
oil
development
ii
that
territory.
Woodsmen
are
now
searching
for
the
missing
man.
They
believe
if
be
is
not
dead
he
is
.subsisting
on
berries
in
the
heavily
wooded
hdls
of
the
district.
PUBLIC
MEETING
Empress
Theatre
Tuesday
Evening,
September
29
FRED
STORK,
M.P.
And
oilier
will
address
meeting
Seats
Reserved
for
Ladles.
Everybody
Welcome.
The
Railway
Situation
and
All
That
it
Means
to
the
Skeena
Riding
W.
Williams
shows
how
fatal
it
would
be
to
place
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen
in
charge
of
railway
just
now
W.
K.
Williams,
formerly
of
thi
city
and
still
a
properly"
iwner
here,
lias
written
a
Idler
dealing
with
the
present
politi-"
al
Mtiiatiou
and
especially
with
tht
railway
situation
in
such
a
lear
and
logical
way
(hat
il
should
be
read
by
everyone.
It
deal
ith
the
subject
from
Hie
broadest
aspect
and
shows
how
it
ould
be
fatal
to
Prince
Hupert
to
elect
oilier
'ban
Kred
Shirk'
just
now.
II
follows:
'
ditor.
Dally
News.
iTAlliu
i
rrnn
nir
Iteferring
to
Ihe
Canadian
Na-
MlliYM
A
I
Ml
Kf
tioual
Hallway.
Mr.
'
Meighen
ays
"I
will
stop
these
new
apital
investments
with
-a
slronu
hand
the
first
month
I
am
in
power,
there
will
be
no
more
cribe
Hotel,
no
more
skyscrap
er
on
Yonjte
Street,
there
wilt
be
no
more
extravagant
golf
course
and
radio
system
here,
there
and
everywhere!"
Forty
year.
ago
there
'ai
Praclicajly
no
Jounsl
iuinr
on
t
lie
.oriii
American
t.ouiiu
llVllill
Ull
U1V
11
CONSERVATIVES
TOOK
A
STROKE
nf.
People
were
poor
anUi
suffered
on
Kri.lav.
Harris
li.-i.l
could
not
afford
Ihe
luxury
ofM.een
offered
the
Conservative
travel
for
pleasure.
Travel
wa
noniination
for
Hrantford
on
the
limited
lo
the
requirement
oT
niItt
he
was
seized
with
the
ill-business
and
stern
necessity,
nrss.
I'here
was
not
the
dense
pophla-
.
ion
of
today,
and
very
rarely:
nifillfin
a
iriiT
l
nil
lid
more
than
one
railway
serve!
MlNHh
Klllr
IM
HKH
he
town
centres.
In
those
days!
ailroadiug
was
a
comparatively
imple
business,
a
small
station
I
house
with
enough
benches
lo;
eat
the
passengers,
and
a
small
freight
shed
to
house
the
local
freight.
World
travel
and
world
commerce
as
we.
see
11
touay
were
unknown.
Competitive
Business
Railroad
business
today
has:
cry
utile
reeinoiance
to
niai
del
ure,
except
on
Hie
branch
ines
which
serve
the
needs
of
he
outlying
ieltlenienls,
and
ac
as
leeciers
lo
me
greai
run
roan
trunk
lines.
Transcontinental
ind
international
railroads
to
dav
are
about
the
most
eompli-
ated
and
competitive
busines
on
eari
ii.
i
ne
ireiuui
eon
i
very
compel
ilive,
but
the
passen-
fer
business
is
tremendously
competitive,
and
lives
on
publicity,
service
and
accommodation.
Mr.
Millionaire,
with
leisure
and
bulging
nurse,
will
spend
hi
money
and
ins
nine
oniy
wueni
the
surroundinss
are
cougenia;
to
him.
He
insists
on
the
best
hotels,
and
will
tolerate
no
others.
He
insists
on
de
lux
travelling
conditions.
This
tour
ist
business
means
millions
of
foreign
dollars
to
Canada
every
year.
Under
such
conditions,
radio
is
not.
onlv
appreciated
by
Ihe
travelling
public,
but
is
one
of
Ihe
best
means
of
advertising
the
attraction,
service
and
advantages
that
Ihe
llailway
ha.
The
Canadian
National
llailway
ha
had
the
foresight
and
the
enter
prise
to
use
the
most
modern
and
effective-
mean
of
publicily,
and.
I
believe,
one
of
Ihe
cheap
est
met
hods,
measured
by
llu
re
sults.
Thee
broadcasting
sla
lions
are
also
used
by
the
Presl.
dent
and
directing
officials
o
the
railway
to
instruct
and
en
Hume
the
employees.
I
no
keen
business
man
with
a
proper
appreciation
of
Ihe
situation
can
criticise
the
management
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallways
forthi
effective
In
regard
to
the
Scrim
Hold,
(continued
on
page
five)
HltAN
TFOHD.
Sepl.
28.
I.loyi!
Harris,
58
years
of
age.
a
prominent
manufacturer
and,
fiuan-
lcier.
djeil
lai
niigbt.a
a
result
of
a
paralytic
"stroke
Which
W
L
WORKING
AGAIN!!
-
,
,
"
!!
Accept
CannerV
Terms
Except)'
For
Chums
Which
go
to
Japanese
Saiterles
MAY
Wi:l'MlNSIi:il,
Scpt-J
28.
.Settlement
of
the
'
FraserjJ
Hiver
fishermen's
strike
whiclr:
ha
been
in
effect
during'
thuA
past
week,
was
made
at
a
mass
meeting
here
Saturday
when
the
men
agreed
to
accept
the
new
price
offered
by
the
canncrs,
for
all
varieties
except
chums.
II
was
deciileil
to
sell
all
chums
to
Hie
Japanese
naileries
at
10c,
which
i
tour
cents
higher
than
Ihe
canneries
offered.
ARRESTED
STEPPING
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
VANfOt
VI'll.
Sepl.
28.
After
successfully
making
Hie
trip'
from
Skagway
a
a
stowaway
Carl
Iinan.
eighteen
years
of
lure,
was
arrested
a
ho
stepped
ahore
from
Hie
Prince
Hupert
when
she
docked
here
Saturday.
"
PASSENGER
TRAINS
MET
IN
COLLISION
TIIOMASVH.LK.
Sept.
28.
Four
persons
were
killed
and
33
injured
in
a
wreck
on
the
Allan-tie
eoat
when
two
paenger
trains
met
in
a
bead-on
collision.
ALASKA
MEMBER
DIED
NOME
HERT
ATTACK
NO.Mi:.
Sept.
28.
!:.
!
Holt.
bcllevoj
member
in
Hie
Alaska
Legisla
ture
and
former
mayor
of
Ihl
city,
died
Saturday
following
a
heart
at
lack.
BIRTH.
A
ilauglitpr
wa
born
yelerda
lo
Me.
and
Mrs.
William
Skinner,
Si
al
Cove
Circle.