5
TAXI
Ambulance
and
Service
Anywhar
at
Anytime.
ruiiii.
jaajasuiaaa
w
mm
aa
iiuiii
m
m
WATT
VIDEOK,
op.
3
progreaa
and
obour
ould
more
down
to
th
if
en
her
wheat
cargo.
It
las
tintrun
tmui
1
1
.
n
.
r
avut
th
middle
of
next
?
ACe
Uaru
ahould
tet
away
led
KlngJocn
tu
the
Panama
,
ft
then
a
aeroed
and
paaaibl;.
;
of
the
aame
line
wilt
hae
Tort
to
take
on
aimllir
cargo
bne
from
Murwan
wberr
I
c
raa
a:trr
dtochanlnx
a
cenera)
freight
from
Otrmany
nn
i
it
fif
t
rn
iii
i
m
nil
i
mii
ER
TH
I.DRF.N
THEN
HERSELF!
I
III
Vli
HiUI
It
t
IV
tun
iillli.il
r.ULtu
in
i-iiKi-.tiii:
tiii:m
ne
taued
in
ner
auiy
aa
lie'
Ut.''
Ad
n
Chamberlain,
wile
nuirm
aMtiiicT.
t.
:..!dren
tb
oldeat
of
whom
u
year
of
age.
to
death
and
then
'
oer
own
life
Th
four
were
dead
yealerday
ln
a
gafllled
'
(iiuii.
ie
iiuuri
ini
vi
v
he
bte
dlMppfirrd
from
horn
bollc
m
thai
Kfnr
lutttlne
the
'
"
-
.w.w
f
m
'
w
aaiva
lliv
N
a
-
them
to
a
picture
ahow.
He-o
th
rented
houae
he
placed
"i
bed,
give
them
a
aleeplng
and
then
turned
on
the
gaa.
the
tiny
live
were
being
th
mother
went
Into
the
ad
roopv,
penned
four
note
and
wataeu
to
ner
aeatn
m
tne
room.
One
of
the
notea
ld
h
mw
if
ttv
tuuutril
ti.v
...
"
fm
wicm.
ARGO
SHIFTED
CAUSED
WRECK
MIIKIl
111
I'EOI'I.K
IIKl.l)
ON
TO
Lit
tllOATH
HtT
COVKIiH
tN
LOST
MVKH
JUEBEC,
Oct.
18.
The
ahlftlng
of
'ixer
coal
and
cargo
du
to
heavy
reponlbl
for
the
capxUing
'
"inning
or
th
itcamer
auide
neir
"
ttlltHT
IllKllb
kltlUK
Wit
V.
vn
lives.
intvi
writ
uuwu
i
n
Wa
-
i
a..ft
Uill
VII
A1
lliriAIKM
aM
the
cover
x(
the
boaU
were
tfrken
the
unforturntf
were
compelled
to
one
by
one
m
they
became
ex
arbor
yesterday
alternoon
from
Japan
to
lead
the
ftrat
earco
of
era'n
1
1
eh,Pr
tban
011
ln
JPa
va
oil
to
,-pl
from
Hlnce
Rupert
Incidentally
the
250.000
or
to
bushels
of!
cheaper
than
eel
on
ihu
coast,
no
the
h.
vecl
win
load
at
tb.
wheat
pool",
elevator
at
this
port
for
de.'eh
u
i'hT
T.'m
"
the
United
Kingdom,
or
the
continent
will
comprise
the
firt
full
carga!
The
voyage
from
Japan
waa
made
with
dJ
for
the
world's
market
her.
head
tnda
all
the
way
and
that
ac
Jus;
alter
two
o'clock
the
Aden
Uaru
picked
up
her
pilot.
Oapt.
Larry
I
counted
for
the
eighteen
dayi.
Ususlly.
:
at
Triple
III
and,
Capt.
Thomson
bad
gone
out
on
the
nawer
boat
'
th
run
m'ou;d
made
ln
about
sixteen
-
Capt
Paul
Armour,
and
there
waa
no
delay
ln
hU
taking
charge.
Th
.
bare;?
topped
to
get
htm
aboard
t
i
Th
n,P
ita
officer
and
23
l:
.j
big
800
ton
freighter
nwvedi..
..
men,
making
a
total
company
of
S3.
"'
""'n
l-n"
or
P11"
to
In
command
with
the
harbor
with
th
Pacbena
.
k.
1
000
bubela
of
wheat
of
which
about
1L
out
chief
officer
"'
wgf
'
1
lfrfl
Inn.
mini
k.
.bi
.
.
.
mm.-
.
.
.
...
.'
:
more
than
the
uaual
i
h
Aden
Mtru
waa
baardnl.
r.
rtd
tn
th
harbor,
by
iwentytwo
official
Including
rr
,t
ctulasn
and
ahipplng
offl-T;j
officer
and
crew
quickly
ueae!
took
her
berth
at
the
f
lining,
wblcb
It
to
ex-
""I
tut
uuuiuuf
,
iw
Aarn
uaru
u
not
new
on
mi
,
the
eael.
reaat
She
haa
earrlMl
hnt
fmm
v.n.
Th
tblp
ta
now
burning
coal
but
couTer
on
more
than
one
orcaalan.
She
to
ahe
go
from
her
to
Ban
Pedro
to
take
a
tramp
eael
and
goes
whtrerer
her
on
fuel
oil
and
will
then
convert
to
ott
'
(continued
on
page
x
.llBlBlBlBlBlBHv
ygBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaa
H
TbbbI
BBbBbPS
m
bbbbbbbbbbbBBbbbbV.
ZaaaW
'
mm
BBBBBBBBBBBwflPiPjlNiaBBBW
-t.
.aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal
B
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jBBai
BBBBH
BBHMbh
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BBBBfl
HIS
EXCELLENCY
th
RUPERT
MAY
BENEFIT
new
OovernorOeneral
WUUngdon.
VANCOUVER'S
INCREASE
IN
ELEVATOR
RATES
lUwril
of
lirsln
t'onuiiUhloiif
m
llruiilliit
I'rlii)
In
Mlllng
.to
Allow
lmrllitslln
EDMONTON.
Oct
18-
Premler
Brown.
Ire
declares
there
Is
strong
probability
that
If
the
elevator
rstes
are
raised
'n
Vancouver,
the
most
of
the
grain
from
the
prairie
will
he
shipped
through
Prince
Rupert
slue
the
ppllcatlon
for
higher
rates
cornea
from
Vancouver
only
and
does
not
Include
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
The
Premier
Is
asking
for
thirty
day
delay
In
the
sitting
of
the
Board
of
Oraln
Commissioner
In
order
to
allow
time
for
Investigating
the
situation
but
the
board
wish
to
give
only
eight
day.
MANY
AUTO
ACCIDENTS
GREATER
VANCOUVER
DURING
THE
WEEK
END
VANCOUVER,
Oct
18.
-Ten
person
were
Injured,
one
critically.
In
more
than
W
automobile
accidents
In
greater
Vancouver
during
the
week
end.
Earl
QcodfUlow,
30
years
of
age,
suffered
a
fractured
skull
when
h
was
thrown
by
impact
with
an
auto.
from
a
bicycle
Advertise
in
Tb
Dally
New.
of
Cauada
Vlscun.
QUEEN
MARIE
AT
NEW
YORK
CITY
it
ILL
ftLELT
IN
1I.Vmm.
licit
.IM
tL
KM'UNSIU;
IlltMUllMh
TllltOl
IIIIOI
T
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
18.-Jueen
Marie
of
Rumania
reached
New
York
this
morning
and
was
given
a
warm,
welcome
by
throngs
of
people
and
a
salute
of
31
guns
from
Oovernor'a
Island,
The
Queen
was
driven
to
the
City
Hall
through
streets
banked
with
crowds
where
the
visitors
were
granted
the
freedom
of
the
city
and
after
a
brief
visit
proceeded
to
Washington.
The
entile
fifth
floor
of
the
Ambassador
Hotel
will
be
placed
at
their
disposal
when
they
return
from
Washington,
It
was
revealed
today
that
when
the
queen
returns
Wednesday
to
spend
the
remainder
of
the
week
she
will
sleep
In
a
fifteen
thousand
dollar
bed
and
that
the
dlnlngroom
suite
at
her
command
is
valued
at
830,000.
The
complete
furnishings
of
the
Royal
Suite
Is
valued
at
8400,000
by
the
hotel
management
who
have
taken
out
burglary
Insurance
.for
that
amount
and
8100,-000
breakage
policy.
A,
E.
Richards
of
the
Summerland
experimental
farm
passed
through
the
city
last
evening
after
one
of
his
regular
visits
to
various
Interior
agriculture
centres.
Mr
Richards
Is
a
nephew
of
Mrs
W
T
KerglU
Of
this
city
imim
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
MONDAY.
OCTOBER
18,
1029.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
ALMOST
EXTINCT
BREED
l
OL'.VU
OX
IIH
HOLINEMS
W.i
OUEATLV
INTER-!
DESEK1ED
ULANO
NORTH
Of
'
,N
vifMHITE
AVI.
!
VANCOUVER
lLND
j
CtSMIIMN
CONDITIONS
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
18
BelteTed
to
nave
Dcen
extinct
lor
thirty
year,
a
Despatches
frcci
Rome
alate
that
the
I
'
tPto:ic
rlc"
Icr
"
Yukon,
Bhop
band
of
Indian
dog
was
located
by
'fm'ltKl
M
Rnn-.
frria
tli
travel
h
Circulation
1018
Bain
639
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
witb
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
HEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
467.
PEICS
27vs
arcia
IDCT
j
"
i
17
orrrn
t
nnnrnn
m
nrr
t
ir
m
wm
mm
ar
m
irst
jwp
to
Load
brain
Here
Arrived
Yesterday
and
Plans
Are
Laid
for
Suitable
Entertainment
T.;3
K
Line
tramp
freighter
Aden
Uru.
Capt
T
Horn
bo.
arrived
quietly
f
buraln
,or
,De
re,t
'
voyage.
Coil
INDIAN
DOGS
BISHOP
BUNOZ
Mackenzie
King
Arrives
uiituvEKtu
muz
rum
in
London
and
Met
by
Former
Gov.
General
ITSlS
Cflnfldfl
announces
pans
for
jkd
to
Harrton
'
Wiu
l
lhe
Vatican.
holmes
waj
cording
Mayor
of
Nanalmo,
who
haa
spent
mxjiy
yar
searchlnc
for
trace
of
the
breed.
The
dog3
are
coveted
with
a
thick
tawny,
wooley
hair,
and
they
were
common
about
Victoria
tn
the
early
day
of
the
Hudson
Bay
settlement,
but
they
quickly
tttssppeareJ
before
the
ncrochiuenu
of
wh.te
menJ
The
animals
are
particularly
vicious
nd
prevented
Wllllasi
Byrrs
supervise
of
the
forestry
department,
from
lauJ-tng
on
the
Island,
which
to
a
deextcd
Indian
reservation.
"I
remember
seeing
one
of
these
dogs
more
than
thirty
years
ago."
aald
Mayor
Harrison.
"It
was
brought
to
the
lower
coast
reservation
by
the'
northern
tribe.
The
native
sons
cf
British
Columbia
have
been
trying
to
obtain
data
on
tin
breed
for
some
time
pait."
ttTttttTttTt!
KEEVTY
CARS
j
or'
iiiuix
mi:
'
;
This
morning's
railway
report
how
SCO
cars
of
grain
loading
ud
on
"the
wytolhe'-Prtcce
Rupert
elevator.
This
Includes
sevi
uty
csrs
that
will
arrive
before
midnight
tcntpht
and
130
more
that
are
tn
this
division
ard
will
arrive
within
48
hours.
Twentyone
cars
of
wheat
ar-r.vrd
yesterday
at
the
elevator.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
8llver
Dunwell
;
Independence,.,.
Indian
L.
It
L.
Marmot
,
.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Sliver
Crest
Surf
Inlet
his
farm
near
Telkwa.
Bid.
1.43
i,
1.68
.'io,
.08,
OIK
.05
'
.08
3.02
vO0
mi
SHELLS
KILLED
'
MANY
CHINESE
tkoo.miii
Diunii)
aoainst
1
otiii:iih
,s
xin:
iii
it.stii
ami
i
MANY
llhs
LOST
8HANOHAI.
Oct
18
-
The
latest
report
of
the
troopship
Kuang
Yuanj.
carrying
1800
soldiers
of
Marshall
Chuang
Fang,
ruler
of
Eastern
China,
a
that
when
the
vessel
caught
fire
ln
Jie
Yangtse
River
1300
met
their
death
either
by
drowning
or
the
exploding
of
munitions.
Loosed
from
her
anchorage
by
the
flames,
the
vessel
drifted
.uncontrolled
vgahut
other
ships
In
the
stresm,
the
jxplodlug
munitions
killing
many.
Even
those
who
escaped
in
small
boats
met
death
aa
the
shell
felt
The
drifting
troopship
hurled
shells
upon
the
city
caualug
considerable
loss
of
life
and
property.
UNIVERSITY
SPORTS
LED
BY
MANITOBA
AND
B.C
COMES
LOWEST
SASKATOON,
Oct
18.
for
the
seventh
tune
In
as
many
years
the
Unl-
rerslty
of
Manitoba
holds
the
cham
pionship
honors
In
western
Canada
for
a
collegiate
track
and
field
meet
here
Saturday
when
they
scored
64
points.
the
University
of
Alberta
83,
the
Unl-verlsty
of
Saskatchewan
31
and
B.C.
University
6.
For
the
B.C.
University
Motley
wan
the
halt
mile
run
and
came
third
In
the
quarter
of
a
mile
dash,
Asked.
t.72
1.00
.a
.05
Hi
05H
.10
3.03
.09
'A
.07U
.03
W
A.
J.
Prudhomme
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
trsln
after
having
spent
a
few
days
on
business
at
greatly
Interested
in
religious
questions
I
in
Bishop
Bunoz'
vlcarate
and
also
ln
mineral
conditions
In
Canada.
Blshcp
Bunoz
to
expected
ta
rsturn
to
Prince.
Ruprrt
tmldj
of
a
m:nJi,
He
left
the
city
ln
May.
.MiKOL'.MI
IV
IUU
!n
a
blanket
of
fog.
Freighter
Mallko
3t
the
Matson
Navigation
Company
went
aground
tn
the
bay
Sunday
but
was
refloated
a
few
hours
later,
ap
parently
undamaged.
trade
treaty
with
South
Africa
to
encourage
imperial
trade
j
LONDON,
Octsber
18.
Canada
to
planning
a
new
trade
treaty
with
South
i
Africa.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
announced
on
his
arrival
at
Liverpool
aboard
the
SB.
Megantic
Sunday
for
the
Imperial
Conference
which
opens
here
tomor-
i
row.
lie
saia
n
was
ut
wienuca
oi
lot
auaaian
goremmeni
so
proceea
wun
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
18-
Caught
1
n,M.utioM
to
th-t
end.
Alter
mrntlcnlng
the
ajreements
with
Australia
and
the
West
Indies,
the
Premier
tMd:
"Wf
hope
to
extend
still
further
imperial
trade."
Mr.
King
had
prepaied
a
press
statement
but
the
Interviewers
bombarded
I
him
with
questions.
VISCOUNTESS
WILLINODON,
who
to
to
be
chatelaine
of
Rideiu
Hall
for
the
next
five
years.
RECALL
READY
FOR
GOVERNOR
SEATTLE.
Wash..
Oct.
18.
The
first
recal)
petition
ever
directed
against
the
Chief
executive
of
this
state
Is
due
to
be
ready
today
for
filing
against
Governor
Hsrtley.
The
executive
council
of
the
Washington
State
Federation
of
Labor
yesterday
pledged
the
support
of
that
organlatlon
to
the
ouster
movement.
A
Dr..
Nell
McNeil
formerly
of
this
city
but
now
of
Vancouver
to
gone
to
Europe
for
post
graduate
medical
work.
,
Its
will
visit
Vicuna
and
London.
He
declined
to
discuss
the
Imperial
Conference
policies
or
ONI
U11LI
V
AMFRIf
UUKIUUU1
AN
George
t.
bell
;
REHRES
FROM
JOB
HALIBUT
TODAY:
national
railway
m:ex
schooners
sold
iujio
por.xus
AT
USH
K.MIIAMIE
THI.H
MOKN1M1
Only
American
halibut
was
offered
at
the
TM
Exchange
this
morning,
seven
schooners
selling
141.500
pounds
at
prices
ranging
from
.16.3c
and
8c
to
17.7c
'and
c.
The
arrivals
were
aa
follows:
Columbia,
53.000
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
CheliM,
48,000
pounds,
to
the
Booth
Fisheries.
Attu,
52.000
pounds,
to
'
the
Atlin
Fisheries.
Panama.
38,000
pounds,
to
the
.Pacific
fisheries.
Democrat.
33,000
pounds,
Anna
J,
IT,-000
pounds,
and
Wave.
1.500
pounds,
to
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
18.
Announcement
was
received
here
today
from
headquar-
ten
at
Montreal
of
the
retirement
of
j
George
T.
Bell,
executive
assistant
to
'
thev
tee-president
tn
-charge
of
traffic
:nd
express
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
retirement
will
take
effect
November
1.
and
by
It
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
lose
one
of
Its
old-it
of
fleers
ln
point
of
service.
Vice-president
J.
E.
Dalynnple,
who
makea
the
announcement.
Intimated
that
he
had
received
Mr.
Bell's
resignation
some
time
ago
and
had
dally
hoped
It
would
not
be
pressed.
Mr.
Bell,
however,
has
definitely
determined
to
give
up
active
railway
work
having
completed
nearly
fjrty-ulne
years
service,
forty-six
of
which
haa
been
spent
in
the
traffic
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
lines
of
the
former
Orand
Trunk
system.
LAURE
WHALEN
IS
'
ON
WAY
TO
VANCOUVER
limiting
(.turnery.
Which
Hat
llren
Operating
on
Uldiid.
lielng
.Tuned
foHth
,b.v
Lome
The
Soruervllle
Cannery
Co.'s
floating
cannery
Laurel
Whalen,
which
haa
been
operating
this
season
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
to
now
on
her
way
to
Vancouver
where
she
will
spend
the
winter.
This
morning
the
tug
Lome
left
Thurston
Harbor
at
8.45
with
the
cannery
In
tow
The
Laurel
Whalen
to
reported
to
have
a
good
quantity
of
salmon
on
board.
Advertise
In
the
Dally.
Ntw
proposals.
His
statement
after.
referring
to
trade
indications,
a
barometer
of
which
he
said
was
set
at
fair
on
the,
Imperial
Conference,
It
observed;
"The
conference
to
essentially
a
clearing
house
for
opinions,
an
opportunity
for
coming
to
realize
adequately
the
personal
factors
and
special
problems
In
the
government
of
all
nations
of
tt.
Smpire."
He
had
no
doubt
they
would
-ome
away
with
a
better
understanding
4-
these
special
problems
and
a
fuller
ecognitlon
of
the
traditions
and
jtandards
which.
U,..eomflson
tom-
i
ruuclty
of
the
British
nations
ahare
and
a
clearer
perception"
of
the
principles
and
policies
adopted
to
insure
effective
(co-operation.
On
his
arrival
here.
Premier
Ktnir
I
and
party
were
welcomed
by
Colonel
Amery,
secretary
of
state
for
Dominion
aSatrs;
Colonel
Desatze,
who
represent
ed
Premier
Baldwin,
Viscount
Byng.
former
Governor
General
of
Canada.
Sir
Hamar
Greenwood,
Lord
Clarendon,
and
others.
Immediately
after
landing
at
Liverpool,
Premier
King.
Hon.
Ernest
La
point
and
other
member
of
the
party
visited
the
Liverpool
Cathedral.
At
Lime
Street
station
Lord
Mayor
Sowrlng,
wearing
his
chain
of
office,
was
present
to
bid
them
good-by.
BIG
BLIZZARD
IN
EDMONTON
F.
ft.
OAWSOX
HAYS
PEOPLE
OF
ALItEKTA
CAPITAL
MUCH
INTER-ESTEO
IX
Kl
PERT
F.
O.
Dawson
who
arrived
horn
Saturday
afternoon
stated
that
much
Interest
is
shown
in
Edmonton
ln
the
rraln
business
through
this
port.
While
he
was
there
Thursday
a
howling
blizzard
was
blowing
which
would
delay
threshing
again.
The
people
of
Edmonton,
Including
Mayor
'Blatchford,
are
keen
on
this
port
and
want
to
see
It
developed
as
well
as
Vancouver.
'
Mr,
Dawson
visited
Montreal
for
the
directors'
meeting
of
th
railway
and
he
'also
went
to
Ottawa,
Chicago,
St.
Paul,
Milwaukee.
Winnipeg
and
Edmonton.
At
some
of
the
American
offices
of
the
railway
over
two
hundred
passen-were
are
already
booked
for
next
tour
1st
season
through
Prince
Rupert.
CANADA
WILL
DOMINATE
U.S.
NEW
ZEALAND
PROIT.SSOR
HAY
CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS
.WITH
THIS
COUNTRY
:
VICTORIA.
Oct.
18.
Within
one
hundred
years
Canada
will
dominate
the
United
8tatea
declared
Professor
J,
Macmillan
Brown,
chancellor
of
the
University
of
Christ
Church.
New
Zealand,
who
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
week
end.
He
say
Jtfaet'
th
people,
of
the
northern
clime
for
climatic
reasons
always
dominate
th
south.
Today
the
northern
state
dominate
th
southern
purely
for
that
reason.
Th
type
of
character
developed
la
a
rigor,
ous
climate
to
essentially
a
dominating
type