25
:at.:
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Sland:
Exchnnge
Iluliding
MATT
VIDIX'K,
Prop.
XVI
No.
279;
nn
anu
buys
prospects
ror
development
better
than
ever
before
XT
he
constituency
as
they
apeur
locally.
He
is
enthusi
he
progress
made
and
says
that
there
are
more
devel-aight
now
than
ever
before
in
the
history
of
the
pro-tal
reference
was
made
to
the
proposed
new
paper
mill
lit
Prior
George,
which
his
particular
drprwnnt
hit
akld
to
get
going
and
which
It
la
hopfd
win
be
an
pltsned
fact
very
soon.
"The
production
in
the
haalc
resource
of
U
province
haa
doubled
In
ten
yeera."
declared
Mr.
PattuHo."
and
the
uorih
tea
been
rrj
important
factor
in
that
development.
The
tallowing
ar.-.pproUsuala
tame:
FlthUkg
from
I11XW0XW0
to
122.000.-000
I
Mining
from
ItlaOjDOO
U
NJ6.D00.0O0.
ooOjoeo
Timber
tram
MVOOOjOOQ
to
MI
.000
.000
The
annual
cut
of
Umber
hai
In-
created
from
one
billion
board
feet
to
20OQJXOXXX3
beard
feet,
and
water
borne
timber
from
44.DOO.000
board
feet
to
1W4WOJ0O0
board
fret.
TbU
U
a
re
cord
of
which
the
proetnee
may
well
be
proud
ritiM
i:
(iiouia:
mill
Sfklnc
of
the
rrlnce
O
forge
paper
mm.
Mr
Pattullo
Mid
that
the
promoter
and
the
department
of
tanda
were
In
corepleit
agreement
and
T.
P.
Jones.
ho
haa
been
conducting
negotiations
at
Victoria
ha
gone
back
east
to
complete
the
deal.
It
la
understood
that
Wood
Ountfjr
Co.
are
financing
the
project.
Mr.
Jones
la
bead
of
the
Canada
Cement
Co.
and
a
director
of
the
Canadian
Dank
of
Commerce.
Already
the
syndicate
hleh
he
represents
owna
250
timber
llmita
in
that
neighborhood.
The
plan
la
to
erect
a
300
on
pln.
which
la
nearly
a
large
as
that
at
Ocean
Pails
which
haa
a
capacity
of
3J0
tona.
Thla
l
simply
a
(tarter,
the
maximum
of
600
tona
being
he
ultimate
aim.
Thla
will
be
a
great
thing
for
Prince
Rupert
at
well
aa
for
Prince
Oeorge.
which
wilt
primarily
benefit.
Mr.
Pattullo
aaya
the
outlook
for
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
I
improving
rmy
day
In
the
Quesnel
district.
Upprd
by
the
P.O.E.
Hallway,
there
1
nine
billion
fret
of
timber,
sufficient
to
keep
COO
ton
plant
running
In
per
petulty.
HOliK
OX
HOAllS
Turning
.to
looal
conditions.
Mr.
Pattullo
apoke
of
tht
wcrk
being
done
on
the
roads.
By
this
ilrr.e
next
year
a
person
would
be
able
to
drive
from
the
a
row
mourns
t
:
,
,
,iut
ten
years
ago
that
the
Government,
of
which
I
am
'
was
entrusted
by
the
cople
of
Ilritiih
Columbia
to
ad-if
Hieir
affair
and
during
that
time
the
growth
0f
industry
phenomenal,"
declared
Hon.
T.
I).
Pattullo.
who
arrived
j
rday
on
the
Cardena
and
who
is
today
looking
into
the
JAIL
HOOU
OPEN
1O0AY:
NO
PIMMIM.KS
HAZELTON
REPORT
The
Omlneca
Herald
of
New
Hazel-
ton
says:
The
Herald
learned
this
week
on
good
authority
that
before
another
harvest
on
the
prairie
Is
ready
to
ship
a
second
elevator
will
be
ready
at
Prince
Rupert
to
handls
the
wheat.
This
one
la
to
be
erected
by
private
interests
ind
win
be
modern
tn
every
respects.
The
prairie
farmers
have
tried
the
northern
route
and
they
like
It.
The
csprt
ot
wheat
to
the
Orient
will
make
Prince
Rupert,
providing
politics
do
not
Interfere
too
much
with
harbor
rates
and
freight
ratra,
and
other
things.
MEIGHEN
DECIDES
LIVE
IN
TORONTO
OTTAWA.
Nov.
29.
Hon.
Arthur
Melghen
has
decided
to
make
his
fut
ure
home
In
Toronto.
He
has
ac
ccptrd
a
position
as
general
counsel
tor
the
Canadian
Oeueral
Securities
Ltd..
according
to
the
Journal.
Melghen1
uxme
will
be
associated
also
wlthhe
legal
firm
of
Osier,
Hob-
kin
ti
Harcourt
as
counsel.
i,.
Ki
rn
isiana.
me
vumj
u.
nimn.
itiiiiinnniivll
Government
will
be
to
continue
build-
j
1UKUNIU
U1N1VLKM1Y
lug
this
rosd
to
the
canneries
aua
in
Hie
direction
of
Terrace.
The
plan
H
of
the
section
to
have
the
completion
io
Onlloway
Rapids
done
In
one
largo
contract,
this
method
being
favored
generally
FINAL
AGREEMENT
ON
LARGE
LEGACY
.
vi-m
Nov
29.
Under
the
final
agreement
concerning
the
will
of
the
hxte
Sir
Robert
Houston,
the
noted
shipowner
who
left
six
million
pounds
to
two
women
living
In
Vancouver,
each
will
receive
50.000.
Two
slsiera
and
a
nephew
In
England
each
are
to
receive
the
aame
amount.
A
nephew.
Cecil
Houston
Skinner,
hat
been
out
of
work
He
tramped
the
atreeta
fnr
three
years.
until
in
r.'Uiid
a
Job
VICTOR
OVER
QUEEN'S
TORONTO,
Nov.
39.
-Toronto
Unlver
sity
won
tht
first
intercollegiate
chain
ptoiuhlp
In
fifteen
years,
defeating
Quern's
University
eight
to
nothing.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
'
..,
B.C.
Silver
Dunwell
,
.
Olsdstoni
'
.
.
Clranby
Y
Howe
Sound
Independence
Indian
......
Premier
.
.
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
Bid.
Asked
1.36Vi
1.70
1.80
353.00
.97
1.00
.291,
.31
34.00
39.00
42.00
.07
ft
.08
H
.04
.05
Vi
1.00
2
03
.08
,
.00
.05
'
W
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
29,
1926
COKPOHAL
ARCHIE
ATHERTOX,
marine
corps
parachute
jumper,
leaving
a
bombing
plane
head
first
with
a
parachute
strapped
to
his
back.
As
yet
the
parachute
has
not
oiened.
but
Archie
has
lived
through
experiences
like
this,
and
he
has
confidence
in
an
efficient
parachute.
Two
Freighters
Coming
to
Load
Grain
This
Week
with
About
Half
Million
Bushels
Two
freighter
will
be
here
this
week
to
load
grain.
The
Meigen
Maru,
coming
from
the
Orient,
will
arrive
on
Wednesday
if
present
favorable
weather
conditions
continue,
her
master
wirelessed
in
this
morning
to
the
local
agents,
Northern
Shipping
Co.
Ltd.
The
freighter
Yoseric,
which
is
now
discharging
in
Vancouver,
will
arrive
from
down
the
coast
a
day
or
so
after
the,
Meigen
Maru.
The
Yoseric
is
already
lined
and.
without
preliminaries,
will
probably
go
direct
to
her
mooring
place
at
the
elevator.
The
vessel
belongs
to
the
Ranks
Line
Ltd.
.Andrew
Weir
&
Co..
Glasgow,,
and
was
built
in
1918
at
Sunderland,
England,
by
the
government,
her
original
name
being
War
Pilot.
She
is
a
vessel
of
5,240
tons
gross,
400
feet
long.
52'4"
beam
and
285"
depth.
She
will
probably
be
brought
up
the
coast
by
a
Vancouver
pilot
and
will
load
full
with
grain
here.
With
these
two
vessels
taking
approximately
500,000
bushels
of
wheat
from
the
elevator,
it
is
expected
that
grain
loading
on
the
prairies
for
the
local
elevator,
which
have
been
suspended
for
some
time,
will
be
resumed
this
week.
There
are
already
185
carloads
of
grain
being
held
along
the
line
for
delivery
here,
including
six
that
are
in
the
local
yards.
Chaotic
Condition
in
China
with
Government
Crumbling
1
to
Pieces;
Condition
Serious
LONDON,
November
29.
Serious
developments
in
the
Chinese
situation
occurred
at
Hankow
where
grave
anti-foreign
agitation
Is
In
progress.
Hon.
Austin
Chamberlain,
foreign
secretary,
told
Par
liament
today.
The
British
Government,
including
the
admiralty,
nre
considering
the
entire
situation
and
further
announcement
Is
expected
Wednesday.
PEKIN.
November
29.
The
collapse
of
the
Pekin
Government
which
has
been
for
.some
time
a
government
in
name
only
without
power
to
enforce
decrees,
quell
uprisings
or
raise
sufficient
revenue
to
maintain
even
a
show
of
authority,
l.
believed
to
be
foreshadowed
by
several
cabinet
resignations.
In-
telegram
sent
to
various
government
departments,
the
Pekln
administration
announced
Its
intention
to
quit
en
bloc
due
to
lack
of
funds.
The
present
gjvernment
la
the
successor
to
the
Kueo-Nilnchu
regime
whtch
the
allied
generala
Wu
rel
Fu
and
Chang
Tso
Un
expelled
from
Fekln
after
military
successes
leading
to
the
capture
of
the
ancient
capital.
SEWARD
MEMORIAL
IS
STARTED
IN
ALASKA
SEWARD,
Nov.
29.
Incorporation
of
the
Seward
Memorial
Association
to
erect
a
monumeut
to
William
Seward,
who
negotiated
the
purchase
of
Alaska
from
Russia,
was
announced
8turday.
A
campaign
will
be
conducted
throughout
the
United
States
for
funds.
.
lli:.R
JO(IKT
'
JAPAN
CI.KAKI.V
.
.IKItUU
K
UAIIIO
TERRACE,
Nov.
29.
At
about
3
o'clock
on
Saturday
morning
W.
C.
Sparkes
listened
In
over
his
radio
on
a
concert
In
Japan
,
and
.also
heard
from
Australia
very
distinctly.
4.t
4.
4.4.4"t
4-
(--l
HOCKEY
SCOKES
StituriUy
(lames
Montreal
Canadlens
0,
New
York
Rangers.
2.
Ottawa
1.
Montreal
Maroons
0.
Detroit
4,
Now
York
Amertcant
2,
Chicago
3.
Pittsburg
3.
Advertise
la
The
Dally
New
Circulation
1708
Bales
677
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
457.
Pri'W
if
ire
Cents
nnuniLno
lumuvu
mid
wll&
tun
wriLAi
lakkjULZ
ll
au
o
r
I
ui7ui
ui
uubiL
lnuusines
Have
Doubled
During
Ten
Years
of
the
Present
Administration
IJf
I.
J
a
&aT
A
AULLVUftlU
i
I
1
.
1
II
III
II
V
I
lllllllf
A
I
i.
r.
j.i
,
m
WAY
BE
AVERTED
t.ftM
fit'
If
III
U
Ilk
fill.
WD
IN
MliOtlATION
lU
tltllO
in
tvAui:
Al.l:
"
".he
Canadian
lUUaaya
and
i
and
Ualnmen
on
their
.
In
tht
negotiation
atogt.
developmenU
over
the
r
H.
Derry.
senior
eice-e
railway
conducUirs.
;e
aUIke
date
had
been
;c.
.lallou
do
nol
reault
c
-r.r
i.:
lit
did
not
give
the
;
a
i
opportunity
for
uego-existed.
lmlkiii;ncv
iom
i;iii:n
i;
AW
ft,
79.
An
emergency
con-'
ctUkotiM
way
and
meant
oi
:
ike
In
tbt
railway
running
i
i.-ids
waa
held
at
Otis
a
r
Henry
Thornton
and
E.
W.
"is
of
the
two
big
railways.
w
n
Hon
C
A.
Uunning.
inln-T
-aya.
and
Mr.
Dunning
will
:o
situation
with
represent-!
'
it
brothcrh-xxls
dirertly
con-
I
T
r
V
l
T-l
w
trMmwa
V
U
kl
I
llIN
I
M.
U
IJIJI
ill
1
NOW
IN
SIGHT
MAiti;
ah
to
ritosri.rnu:
t.Mtl)ATi:s
T
"
r...i
,
pat
ejection
campaign
U
.
r
ginniii
kt
a.-js
ar
a'
nuiini
uui
tre
dat-
nol
seem
to
be
much
stir
un
with
It
yet.
Aa
for
the
'
contest,
no
one
haa
yet
made
uniremenU.
Mavof
Newton
was
izl
i.j
afternatn
tn
h1
Intentions
'
:ild
"'
he
did
not
know
anything
vet
The
retiring
aldermen
'
I
Aid,
nrown.
Aid.
Casey.
Aid.
Kl
Utile
and
Aid,
W.
J.
Orrer.
8ome
-
m
i
is
exnectrd
utll
atiln
seek
HP
fDAUri
ufATrucc
vnuiii;
liniVIILiU
GAME
OF
FOOTBALL
CHICAQO.
Nov
29
iir-T
-aj
'
lootbull
The
army
and
match
played
before.
swd
of
uo.OOO
resulted
in
a
tie.
)
each.
MKKTlMi
TON'HIHT
A
Public
Meeting
will
be
hld
tonight
In
the
City
Hull
at
8
o'clock,
in
the
interests
or
the
Immediate,
construe-Hon
of
the
trunk
road
to
Terrace.
Ml
interested
nre
invited
1(1
attend.
S.
M.vNKWTON,
Mayor.
Port
Clemenu
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
.....
T.l.na
WltHIn
on
Queen
inarwi
'"
two
yeara
It
will
be
possible
to
drive
from
llarelton
to
Terrace.
On
the
remainder
of
the
Skeena
Klvrr
high
way,
work
has
already
atarted
at
mis
end
and
next
year
wm
or
cumn
r.r
m
oallowar
Uapils.
thus
crow-
Tor
tht
first
tln.e
during
the
six
months
that
the
provincial
police
haa
been
In
charg;
of
city
police
affairs
and
probably
In
a
much
longer
period
than
that,
the
doors
of
the
city
jail
aaung
epen
this
morning,
there
not
being
a
single
man
or
woman
in
duranc
tile.
The
last
prisoner
waa
Clscbarjed
this
morning.
He
waa
Wllllsm
Ross,
an
Indian,
who
finished
serrlug
seveu
days
for
drunkenness.
SHOT
FIRED
ATMEETING
uiiii
i:
(hum
an
ritoiniAT
was
.IIII(IIM1
UATIItlttNU
,
,
ATTKMPT
Mr
:
4
.
VI
KLIN,
Not.
9.
ttlille
Paul
l.nrlr,
prrklilrnt
nf
the
Itrlrlilag
sJilrrInc
an
ulilr
nrUI-v-liibir.
tleiiiinil
rat
Ion
unUjj.
a'
h(t
via
flrrd
frmii
a
Mlns
lrrel
nr.
the
bullet
crailiig
Hie
head
of
one
of
I
lie
orjjnUi-r
or
the
nirrtliig.
M-urr
of
anjrj
men
inlanl
I
v-print
ul
(lie
i-ar
piillln:
I
rum
It
a
durrn
Ulllforiiinl
farlt.
SAYS
ANOTHER
GRAIN
ELEVATOR
AT
RUPERT
:
'
;
IPgl,
4l
k
aaaas
New
Record
in
Mining
Established
This
Year
States
William
Sloan
Increase
over
every
previous
season
will
be
shown
in
1926
declares
Minister
of
Mines
spite
of
lower
prices
VICTORIA,
November
20.
British
Columbia
in
192C
established
a
new
high
record
mark
in
point
of
quantity
production
of
minerals
as
well
as
in
the
value
of
minerals
produced.
Honorable
William
Sloan,
provincial
secretary
and
minister
of
mines,
has
jut
issued
a
summary
of
the
mining
activity
in
the
present
year,
together
with
an
estimate
of
the
aggregate
production
for,
the
twelve
months
ending
December
31
next.
The
figures
compiled,
by
John
D.
Galloway,
provincial
mineralogist,
indicate
that
the
aggregate
value
of
the
mineral
production
for
1926
will
be
approximately
$67,718,400
compared
with
$'31,492,242,
the
aggregate
value
of
the
production
in
1925,
an
increase
of
approximately
eleven
per
cent
over
the
previous
'
record
production
in
1925,
and
this
in
the
face
of
lowered
average
metal
prices
as
compared
with
192o.
The
following
table
gives
a
summary
of
the
production
and
values:
s
Description
Quantity
Value
.Gold,
placer,
oz.
a
350.000
Cold,
lode,
02.
,
220.000
4.547.430
Total
Gold
Silver,
or.
Copper,
tlb.
.t-.....,.
,
ld,lbJwr!
.v,i..
it;
c.
.
.
Zinc
lb
Total
Metalliferous
CocJ.
(net),
long
tons
Coke,
long
tons
Miscellaneous
Totals
,.
"It
can
now
be
confidently
predicted
-
that
the
mineral
production
of
the
province
for
the
year
1926
will
again
establish
a
new
high
record."
said
Hon.
Win.
Sloan.
In
referring
.to
the
excel
lent
showing
made
by
the
mining
Industry
during
the
present
year.
Notwithstanding
slightly
lower
average
metal
prices
the
total
value
j
Increase
over
that
of
the
previous
year
the
record
year.
It
will
be
noted
that
quantity
Increases
were
made
In
all
the
various
products
of
the
Industry
excepting
coal.
This
shows
a
very
satisfactory
condition
In
the
Industry
with
production
steadily
Increasing
re
gardless
of
fluctuations
In
the
metal
market.
As
would
be
expectsd,
the
tonnage
of
ore
mined
and
treated
In
the
province,
shows
a
considerable
In
crease:
It
is
estimated
tnai
ror
me
duced
as
compared
with
3.849.269
tona
in
1825.
Since
1921"
went
on
Mr.
Sloan.
"which
was
a
year
of
acute
depression
In
the
metal
markets
of
the
world.
British
Columbia
has
been
making
rapid
strides
forward
tn
the
output
of
metals
and
minerals.
The
following
figures
will
show
thla
progress:
Year
Value
of
Output
1921
$23,066,641
1922
33.153.843
1923
41,304,330
1924
48,704.604
1323
61,492.242
1926
(estimated)
'.
.
67.718,400
.MOKE
IlEVEl.Or.MENT
Mr.
Sloan
pointed
out
that
while
the
ultimate
progress
of
tht
mining
indutsry
is
clearly
Indicated
by
production
figures,
other
Important
factors
are
development
and
exploration.
The
present
year
has
again
eclipsed
all
prtvjous
ones
In
the
history
of
the
province
In
the
amount
of
development
of
mineral
properties,
while
pros.
pcctlng
has
been
fairly
active.
The
success
which
haa
attended
mining
In
the
province
In
recent
yeart
haa
directed
attention
to
our
vast
potential
mineral,
resources,
with
tht
result
that
undeveloped;
mineral
'areas
'
are
beln
carefully
examined
by
the
representa-tlvea
of
mining
capital.
"British
Columbia's
contribution
to
the
world's
wealth
has
been
a
notable
one."
said
Hon.
Mr.
Sloan,
who
pointed
to
the
fact
that
since
mining
commenced
tn
the
province
tn
1832
tht
total
value
of
mineral
production
has
been
approximately
one
billion
dollars,
or,
to
be
exact.
I989.OO0.000.
It
la
interesting
to
note,
the
Minister
(continued
ou
page
two)
4,87,400
10,900.000
6.758.000
91,000.000
,
13.650.000
260,000.00ar
!S(
17,680,000:
.135.000.000
io.oooTooo
2.203.000
99.000
S52.985.400
1
1X140.000
693,000
3,000.000
(67,718,400
FIERCE
STORM
GREAT
LAKES
of
production
shows
a
very
substantial
;
FKAIlEli
NAVIGATION
WILL
CLOSE
EARLIER
THAN
IXIAL
OVUNO
Lakes.
Yesterday
a
TO
WEATHER
'
SHIPS
FROZEN
IN
RIVER
Hundreds
of
Hunter
Eprrlrnrrd
Full
.
HUt
of
llllianl
at
tlie
Xault
SAULT.
Ste.
MARIE,
Nov.
29.
Lake
traffic
was
almost
completely
tied
up
over
the
week
end
by
heavy
gales
and
snow
and
with
cold
weather
now
gen-
year
4.600.000
tona
or
ore
wUl
be
pro-.""
"
"
I
much
tt1ia
Than
tuiial
irt
tn
r!
rata
r
flrty
mile
gale
with
heavy
snow
swept
the
upper
lakes
and
forced
the
large
fleet
of
grain
carriers
to
anchor
in
St
Mary's
river.
Ice
formed
quickly
and
It
required
numerous
tugs
to
release
the
ships
thla
morning,
when
conditions
had
Improved
somewhat
Five
hundred
hunters
whp
left,
ex-r
perlenced
the
full
blast
of
the
storm,
snowdrifts
blocking
the
road
necessitating
abandoning
the
cars
In
many
Instances.
FIVE
KILLED
IN
EXPLOSION
VWIKV
BOILER
niHr
ir
WAS
maun
roil
.mii.es
ahoim
HOIC'ET
OS
V.S.R.
.
m
.
QUEBEC.
Nov.
29v
Flvt
men
were
killed
In
an
explosion
of
a
steam
boiler
at
Doucet
on
the
Transcontinental
lint
450
mllet
.from,
here-
The;
deM
are
Joljn
Carpenter,
50
years
of
'age,
Arthur
Lepage
47.
Leopold
Lapagt
45,
Leopold
Dials
26,
and"
Clement
Canten
63.
Newt
of
tht
fatality
reached
here
yesterday.
The
explosion
occurred
at
tbt
engine
room
of
tht
'roundhouse'
at
Doucet
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Tbt
bolter
had
Just
'been
Installed
after
having
comt
from
tht
railway
ahopa
at
St
Malow,
had
been
tested
under
high
pressure
and
pronounced
In
perfect
condition.
The
explosion
was
heard
for
miles.