5
TAXI
nnd
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
and,
Exchange
Building.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
DMO
WASHINGTON
NOT
ACT
Aw
IIIITIII
AMIIAV
k
IIhiii
a
..
a
a
ii:hiai.
niMi
itiiMi:
JNBON
Oct
27
-The
status
or
the
(
anadlan
minister
at
Washington
i!!:wfniujvi
-
4
v.-
Ihimpui
rvktifer.
That
th
nit
.
niivov
would
'
ai
aa
BrltUh
ambasaador,
thus
'..ins
aixiknunan
tnr
tha
EmDlre
In!
mted
Btatva.
was
authoritatively
veaterday
The
recurrent
repori
t
is
efleci
that
the
Canadian
mlnu
:uld
assume
the
ambassadorial
du
al
Washington
when
the
British
l)a:zador
was
abient
resulted
In
a
'wal
of
discussion
among
the
over-
tlffcrat
f
1.
rt
it
.
.
m
.
a
t
that
In-
-.B
.
tm
uruuuivu
.'
."
rt
nf
-1.
1
1
u
1
inlnm.t
-
.
.".iiii
1
1
j
a'viiiiiiiui.
v
.
f
-
awume
the
reaponalbillty
of
repre
lng
the
Empire,
a
regularly
assigned
mber
of
the
BrltUh
dlplomatlo
aer.
uecome
cnarge
Q
anairea
wnen
ambassador
Is
absent
flY
AND
FAT
FY
TO
MEET
AGAIN
-iikivi,
jrnviierweignv
ciiiiihu"
Canada,
and
Vic
Foley
of
Voncou-will
meet
here
on
Thursday
night
the
aernnri
lima
within
ntk
in
a
've
round
title
buttte.
Tlie
laat
time
y
met
the
bout
waa
called
a
draw
their
training
here
and
their
ny
they
are
fit.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
'a
ii,.
""Id,
t'i
0
Ilallbut
arrlvala
thu
morning
totalled
9QMQ0
pounds,
three
American
vessels
disponing
of
84.500
pounds
at
bids
rang-lru
from
14.4e
to
I4ie
for
first
Class
and
three
Canadians
selling
6JO
pounds
at
from
Hie
to
lie.
ror
sec
ond
Class
fish.
Be
was
paid
In
all
case.
The
arrivals
were
a
follows:
AMUIICAN
Kodlak.
31,000
pounds;
and
Brothers.
7.SO0
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
A:
Cold
6torage
Oo.
Seymaur.
41.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries.
CANAMAN"
White
Uly.
1500
pounds;
nnd
Cape
Swain.
3.500
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries.
N.
it
B..
1.600
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
INFORMAL
MEETING
WITH
E.
W.
BOWNESS
Major
nnd
Aldermen
ljt
Nlslil
Had
Talk
Willi
.Man
Who
ITnMm
Taking
0er
Power
serth-e
Here
After
last
nlilhfs
council
meeting,
the
ma
ror
and
aldermen
had
an
Informal
conference
with
E
W.
Bowness
who.
on
behalf
of
the
International
Otllltlea
Cor
poration
of
New
York,
Is
looking
Into
he
ooaslbllltY
of
taking
over
the
city's
wine
nower
service.
The
mayor
atat-
ed
that
Mr.
Bownesa
did
not
expect
10
have
any
definite
proposition
to
offer
the
city
for
at
least
three
weeka1
time.
He
waa
still
aeeklng
Information
and
ri-irrd
to
have
an
Informal
talk
with
.v..
Mimei.
Aid.
Casey
felt
that,
If
there
was
to
be
a
proposition
maoe,
11
should
be
advanced
by
Mr.
Bowness
and
not
by
the
city.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Wheat
I1''
B.C.
Bllver
Dunwell
1,11
Glacier
arnby
Howe
Bound
Independence
301
rremler
Asked.
1.B3
32.00
.08
2.04
SKIPPER
AND
WIFE
DROWN
MIIOOMK
HKIVK.X
.iMIIIIIE
O.N
NOVA
MOTIA
COAST
V
HIXK
-i:.M
KTOIIM
KKII'I'l
ll
AMI
hut:
iu;i:n
mailino
to-(ii.iiick
i'ok
years
BIG
RECEPTION
main
WITHTWOSONS
PARRSBORO.
Oct.
27
Capt
J.
H
Card,
his
wife
and
two
sons
comprising.
the
crew
of
the
nine
ton
scnoone
Nelson
AlaeFarlane
lost
their
lives
al
rand
Manan
during
the
terrific
atom
which
raged
along
the
ecaat
over
th
week
end.
Capt.
Card
and
his
wife
had
sailed
the
seas
together
for
almost
forty
jears
and
were
planning
to
retlrt
athcre
to
spend
their
remaining
days.
Nearly
forty
years
aro
and
almost
In
the
same
spot
the
young
son
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Card
washed
overboard.
FOR
DR.
KING
HltlTIMI
COLl
.MIUVK
l
i:ili;UAI.
CAIl-i
1M:T
MINISTER
AIIKIES
IN
I
VANCOI
VLK
I
ROM
OTTAWA
I
VANCOUVER.
Oct
27.
Liberals
of
the
city
and
district
turned
out
In
force
last
night
to
welcome
Hon.
Dr.
J.
II.
King
of
East
Kootenay.
British
Colum-
bls's
cabinet
representative
at
Ottawa.
Premier
John
Oliver
and
several
members
;of
his
cabinet
were
present
and
the
minister
of
health
and
soldiers'
civil
re-establlahment
was
tendered
a
monster
reception.
Mrs.
King,
who
was
confined
to
her
room,
was
presented
with
flowers.
'
Premier
Oliver
paid
high
tribute
U.
Dr.
King
and
the
minister,
replying,
said
he
would
continue
to
serve
the
province
and
Dominion
with
all
the
ability
and
earnestness
at
his
command.
He
said
that
the
policy
of
the
Mackenzie
King
government
was
to
Initiate
policies
which
would
tend
to
unite
Canada
and
he
urged
that
British
Columbia,
tn
preparing
Its
rcpra-sentatlona
'
to
the
federal
government,
have
fully
In
mind
that
developments
undertaken
must
Te
tor
the
general
benefit
of
Canada
before
any
special
community
could
reup
the
maximum
benefit
from
auch
undertakings.
CAMimintiKsiititt:
stakes
NEW
MARKET.'
Oct.
27.
Insight
the
Second
won
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes
run
here
today.
Bulger
came
In
second
with
Asterua
third.
Thirty-two
horses
started,
444444444
4
444444
-
4
.
v
ED.MO.NTOX
OUAOS
IIEIEAT
OLTUOIT
EDMONTON.
Oct
27.
In
the
first
of
a
two
game
series
of
basketball
Edmonton
Orads
last
night
defeated
Detroit
Nationals
by
31
to
30.
The
local
girts
were
forced
to
extend
themselves
all
the
way.
44444444444444444
INTENDED
TO
BOMB
RALLY
POLITICAL
CA.MI'AKIX
OKTTIXO
lionill
IN
JCNEAL
IIAKE-SIIOI
IS
111
OWN
CP
Jl'NKAl',
Oct.
An
-explosion
uld
l)
lite
pulue
lo
hate
been
rallied
hv
djiumlle
wrrrkrd
a
bakery
on
Main
street
TneMlay
ulXht
and
seerel.r
dniar,rd
u
Jewelry
store.
It
Is
declared
Hint
the
e.xnlnslies
were
placed
under
the
floor
nf
the
bakery
liullriln;
fllty
feet
from
a
I
lira
t
re
In
which
a
Nilltlc.il
rally
was
-lielnj
held.
The
police
nre
of
the
opinion
that
the
detonation
was
planned
to
occur
during
the
meeting.
Jewelry
wa
blown
for
rifty
feet
and
pieces
of
wood
and
concrete
from
the
floor
of
the
bakery
were
blown
through
the
roof.
EXPLODING
GAS
TANK
CAUSES
GREAT
DAMAGE
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
37
Two
men
were
Injured
and
thousands
of
dollsrs
dam
age
done
to
property
by
the
exploding
of
a
gas
tank.
4
Advertlso
In
the
Dally
News
HOUSEHOLDERS
AND
4
LICENCE
HOLDERS
4
Those
wishing
lo
gel
on
the
U27
Voters'
List
ure
reqnireil
to
file,
their
no-,
plH'iitioiis
wiilt
llie
uiiy
Clt'rk
during
the
mouth
of
Oclober.
Office
hours
It
'ii.ni.
to
5
"
ii.iii.,
mid
from
Oclohet'
vr
in
go,
ulso
from
7
juii.
lo
U
p.m.
K.
F.
.IONKS,
If
City
Clerk.
4
4444444
444444444
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER
27,
1926.
HUGE
INCREASE
IN
NET
EARNINGS
NATIONAL
RLYS.
INCREASE
OK
I
OH
PER
CEXT
I'OK
NINE
.MONTHS
COMI'AKLO
WITH
SAME
PEKIOU
IX
LAST
YEAR
MONTREAL.
Oct.
27
The
Canadian
National
net
earnings
for
the
first'
nine
months
of
this
year
show
au
Increase
of
one
hundred
and
eight
per
cent
over
the
same
period
last
year.
the
figures
being
123.740,000
against
112.325.000.
September
gross
earnings
were
(23.700.000
against
$22,600,000
a
year
ago.
48.
WEATHER
REPORT
(Government
Telegraphs)
8
ajn.
Prince
Rupert.
Cloudy,
realm,
'
temp.
Terrace.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
43.
Any
ox.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
43.
Stewart.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
42.
llazelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
40.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm:
temp.
38,
Burns
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
39,
White
Horse
Clear,
calm;
temp.
22,
Dawson.
Foggy,
calm;
temp.
12.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm;
temp.
33
SHOES
PLACED
IN
EVIDENCE
TRIAL
Ol'
AIMi:E
McPHEHSOX
cox
TIMES
IX
LOS
AXC.IXES
COX.
STABLE
OX
KTANII
LOS
AKOELES.
Oct.
27.
Another
pair
of
shoes'
which
tracked
the
Mexican
desert
In
search
of
the
footprints
of
Almee
McPherson
wss
exhibited
by
the
owner
yesterday
in
the
municipal
court
at
the
evangelist's
conspiracy
hearing
when
a
defence
witness
Constable
Ash
was
called
to
prove
that
fifteen
miles
of
desert
hiking
would
not
materially
damage
the
defendant's
shoes
after
she
fled
from
alios
ed
klduappers.
Constable
Ash
testified
that
he
wore
the
same
shoes
exhibited
during
lour
trips
to
South
Aquaproeta
when
he
discovered
the
woman's
footprlnta
at
four
places
ranging
approximately
three
miles
and
half
to
fifteen
miles
from
Douglas.
Answering
a
hypothetical
question.
Ash
said
it
would
have
been
jHwslble
for
the
evangelist
to
cross
the
dese-
t
as
related
wi'hout
water.
Circulation
1540
Bales
472
such
an
expenditure
as
millions
of
dol-1
bus,
then
Prince
Rupert
should
at
least
1
insist
on
a
road
around
the
Island.
i
The
day
would
come.
Aid.
Casey
declared,
when
such
a
road
would
.be
built
and
lie'
felt
It
was
folly
for
'the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
sit
Idly
by
j
and
see
the
revenue
collected
In
the
northern
port
of
the
province
spent
In
all
other
parts
except
the
north.
It
was
said
that
the
automobile
tax
paid
building.
These
taxes
collected
In
Prince
Rupert
would
then
help
to
pay
for
the
road
around
the
Island.
tJIVE
CITY
CHANCE
A
road
to
the
Interior
wad
preferable
at
this
time
to
a
road
around
the
Island.
Aid.
Casey
said,
but.
If
the
former
sceemd
out
of
reason,
the
latter
should
at
least
be
built.
It
would
not
be
an
extremely
expensive
undertaking
and
would
give
the
city
same
chance
to
obtain
tourist
traffic
as
well
as
opening
up
the
land
for
truck
gardening
and
'
such
like.
This
road,
however.
would
not
have
to
be
Insisted
on
If
the
rood
to
the
Interior
were
obtained.
He
felt
that
the
city
council.
Board
of
Trad
and
all
organizations
Interested
In
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert
should
get
together
and
demand
the
government
to
embark
upon,
some
such
road
undertaking
with
a
determination
to
are
It
completed.
z
Aid.
Jos.
Qreer
felt
that
Aid.
Casey's
point
was
well
taken.
An
energetic
ef
fort
should
be
made
by
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
get
a
road.
If
they
did
not
bestir
themselves
vigorously,
the
city
would
be
lelt
behind
in
the
government's
road
building
program.
Aid.
Qreer
stated
that
he
hsd
talked
to
people
from
the
Interior,
Including
the
president
of
the
Prince
Qeorgo
Automobile
Association,
and
all
were
keen
to
"have
a
road
through
to
Prince
Rupert.
There
was
nothing
physically
Impossible
and
he
thought
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
had
given
the
provincial
government
enough
revenue
to-
warrant
serious
consideration
being
given
tbem
in
the
matter
of
road
building.
He
thought
that
assistance
might
be
given
In
the
demand
by
the
people
of
Interior
points.
A
road
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
Pacific
Coast
gateway
to
Alaska,
would
be
a
great
attraction
to
tourists,
Aid.
Oreer
felt-
He
seconded
Aid.
Casey's
motion.
Aid.
Perry
took
the
view
that
a
road
around
the
Island
should
not
be
asked
for
but
that
the
road
to
the
Interior
around
the
Island
,
should
be
Insisted
upon.
SECONDARY
CONSIDERATION'
Mayor
Newton
lelt
that
the
road
around
the
Island
should
only
be
a
eecondary
consideration
to
the
road
to
the
interior.
If
the
people
were
to
be
asked
to
meet
on
this,
question
he
felt
they
should
also
take
up
the
.matter
of
an
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
district.
The
Interior
people,
he
believed,
were
as
much
interested
In
one
project
as
the
other
and
both
might
thus
be
handled
at
one
time.
The
railway
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
would
sooner
or
later
have
to
be
given,
the
mayor
as-
Boston
Grill
Lurge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
danclriK
floor
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
bent
for
the
least.
Phone
457,
PRICE
FIVE
C,
-'3
N
MEN
COMING
TOMORROW
WIL
INITIATES
MOVEMENT
FOR
INTERIOR
HIGHWAY
TV
1
m
m
m
m
luiiunzni
LiUinuiuun
Business
People
to
Inspect
Local
Plant
,
C.
G.
Robson,
F.
W.
Doherty
and
Hon.
R.
C.
Reid
left
prairie
city
last
night
for
Prince
Rupert
l:
itwBMUra
of
the
provincial
government
of
Albert,
the
city
of
Ed.
Hoard
of
Trade
of
that
city
and
the
preas
left
Edmonton
Uat
night
Rupert
tn
response
to
an
Imitation
from
a
committee
from
the
city
3
local
ucara
or
Trade
to
inspect
lb
port,
particularly
with
retard
j
needling
facilities.
The
delegation,
which
will
imie
here
tomorrow
i
.::
;uflca
Aid
C
O
obson
prraldent
of
the
Edmonton
Board
or
P
W
Doherty
msits.er
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Edmonton
and
forme
.
-
and
second
-vice
-president
of
ttie
Edmonton
Board
of
Trade;
and
joa
ri.
c.
Reld.
provincial
treasurer.
PITT7IT
Tiff
in
TT
HI
IK
II
VI
IK
II
WILL
ARRIVE
SUNDAY
NIGHT
II
HUMS
ll:l.
M.tltlMI
IKI
.n
1IIIST
I.I.A1
1.FI
l-M
ST
A
111
S
111
M.U
K
,m
freighter
Tofuku
Maru.
v
i,.
ur
villi
u
vwn
w
imu
t
v
j
port,
la
reported
due
at
..-..3
on
Sunday
night.
The
be
met
and
piloted
In
by
Thornton
The
Tofuku
,.T..u.-
to
other
boata
of
the
have
been
here
r.
at
6
o'clock,
the
Adrn
grain
vessel
here,
pulled
waa
taken
by
Capt.
Thomaan
Uland
where
he
act
her
Ban
Pedro
thence,
via
the
-;.(
to
Europe.
"
"uku
Maru
moved
from
dry
elevator
ahortly
after
noon
a;:d
atarted
loading
at
S
CUt
la
expected
to
get
away
on
:r.tinuea
to
mive
ateadlly
to
Yeatrrday
there
were
475
.:ca'
enroule
here.
203
being
NSTF.R
AT
I
Plana
art
under
way
locally
for
the
inception
of
the
visitors,
A
committee
'
-onslUlng
of
O.
W.
Mekersan
and
Philip
M
Ray
wUl
aupply
the
party
with
information
and
the
entertainment
1
committee
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
con
1
(Sating
of
David
Tbotruon.
E
C.
Olbbon
'
and
O.
P
Tinker
will
attend
to
aueh
j
enlertalnmes
.
as
there
may
be
provided.
44444444444444444
SCOTLAND
WINS
4
4
EDINBURGH,
Oct.
JTL
Bcol-
4
4
land
defeated
Ireland
by
five
4
4
iron
la
to
two
In
the
International
4
4
match
here
today.
4
4
4
44444444444444444
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
TOTAL
90,800
LBS.
Three
American
and
Three
Canadian
1
1-iu
It
holil
1
heir
'
(lilrlm
al
!;
rlunge
Thl
.Morning
GEO
HOE
BERNARD
8
HAW
having
paused
his
70th
yeir.
frankly
admits
apex
ol
career
behind
him.
He
criticises
American
film
men
who
think
that
money
spent
makes
good
picture
Mass
Meeting
Next
Week
Will
Demand
Government
to
Include
Rupert
in
Road
Appropriations
It
was
decided
by
the
city
council
last
right,
on
motion
of
Aid.
Casey,
seconded
by
Aid.
Jos.
OreeT.
to
call
a
mass
meeting
of
citizens,
Including
members
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
all
other
organizations
having
the
advancement
of
Prince
Rupert
at
bean,
next
Tuesday
night,
for
the
purpose
of
pressing
the
provincial
government
to
Include
this
city
and
Immediate
district
tn
its
road
building
program.
Interior
towns
will
-
also
be
asked
to
attend.
In
bringing
the
matter
up.
Aid.
Casey
stated
-that
he
had
seen
In
the
press
where
the
provincial
government
was
setting
out
a
scheme
of
road
build
teg
to
cxnnect
up
missing
links
in
the
provincial
road
system.
The
part
belt
ween
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
was
being
shelved
for
the
time
being
with
Mrted
,nd
u
pnnce
Rupert
lay
dor-the
proposal
that
arraug-enU
b
,t
,ouW
proDaoly
be
never
taken
imade
with
the
railway
company
to
con-
;
tot0
consideration,
i
vcy
cars
from
-terrace
to
Prince
Ru-
aWenneni
ta
unanimously
pass-pert.
Thus,
occarding
to
tie
roao!tog
the
resoluUon
agrred
that
the
two
ipr.
gram
which
was
fc
come
before
the
at
aUr,
coul4
readUy
be
Uken
up
'next
session
cf
the
legislature.
Prince
Mme
tlme
IKupert
would
be
left
where
it
was
to
j
jctay
without
any
road
connection"
with..
,
the
tntcr.or.
t
Aid.
Casey
stated
that
he
was
nu
;
familiar
with
the
physielal
obstruction;
1
that
might
beset
the
construction
oft
tf,t
road
irom
Prince
Rupert
to
Ter-1
race
but
he
did
think
that
Prince
j
Rupert
was
of
sufficient
Importance
wj
receive
a
little
more
serious
consider-,
tlon
than
It
was
receKtns
or
had
re-.
EMERGENCY
ACT
RETAINED
BY
PARLIAMENT
celved
in
the
matter
of
road
facilities.
I
If
a
read
to
the
interior
should
Involve
j
1HH
SE
OK
COMSlOX
AT
WESTMIX-
TEK
MSTAIXH
(lOVERXMEXT
WITH
EXCEPTIONAL
POWERS
WHILE
COAL
.STRIKE
COXTIXIES
LONDON.
Oct
37.
Parliament
last
night
voted
to
continue
the
Govern
ments
emergency
powers
In
view
of
the
1
prolongation
of
the
coal
strike.
The
'Trades
Union
Council
has
requested
a
fmttr,y
nrlfh
th
mfnm
Tiitlv
tr
the
Interest
ou
the
province's
road,
"
'
.
'
,
accurred
at
the
conference
last
'.night
between
a
deputation
from
the
Tradi
Union
Council
and
Baldwin,
when'.
It
is
stated
the
Government
felt
out
as
to
whether
any
new
approach
to
settle
ment
was
possible.
LIQUOR
IN
NOVEL
CIIAHCIES
AOA1XST
R.
C.
PIHDV
LTD,
AND
OTHER
VAX-COCVER
COXIECTIONERS
VANCOUVER.
Oct
27.
Decision
was
reserved
for
a
week
after
evidence
had
been
heard
yesterday
by
Magistrate
Plndlay
tn
police
court
In
the
charge
against
R.
C.
Purdy
Ltd,
prominent
Vancouver
confectioners,
of
selling
intoxicating
liquor
in
chocolates.
Two
other
firms,
similarly
charged,
will
stand
over
until
decision
la
the
Purdy
case
has
been
handed
down.
Evidence
was
submitted
by
City
Analyst
Vance
to
the
effect
that
there
was
tSTt
alcoholic
content
in
a
quantity
of
chocolates
entered
as
exhibits.
The
magistrate,
tn
the
course
of
the
hearing,
remarked
that
he
considered
the
question
a
strtous
one
as
a
person
might
through
chocolates,
acquire
the
taste
for
intoxicating
liquor.
SETTLEMENT
OF
CABLE
DISPUTE
KEAC1IKD
HV
REPRESENTATIVES
VAKIOCS
(JOYEKNMEXTH
IV
COX1
EKENCE
YESTERDAY
or
LONDON.
Oct.
.27.
It
was
officially
announced
last
evening
that
a
satisfactory
understanding
had
been
reached
by
the
representatives
of
the
governments
concerned
after
yesterday's
con-
j
Irenes
on
questions
connected
with
tne
.ractr.e
caDie
dispute
between
the
Canadian
postal
authorities
and
th
Paclfls
Cable
Board.
Legislation
will
be
Introduced
as
soon
as
possible
to
provide,
first,
a
reorganization
jn
numerical
strength
of
the
board,
second,
the
disposal
of
an
amount
to
be
placed
in
reserve
for
future
use,
third,
the
disposal
of
any
annual
surplus
that
may
accrue
hereafter
and
fourth,
that
a
clearer
definition
be
made
regarding
relations
between
the
board
and
the
governments.