25
VOL
'u'.
J,
'8,....
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Mhere
at
Anytime
ciand'
EchnnK
I,u,,dlnR
JIATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
XVI
No.
2M'
fflSS
UUAY
HANKOW,
CHINA
'ANNUT
PI
KCIIASK
FOOD
in
t
Ir.
v
!Mi
lU
AMI
I
A.
Mil'
1!
Hill,
JOIM.H
:
f
:
!,
Drlt4
Mid
nnch
c
s
tn
i
hem
M
at
la
dt-,r
(rateH
attata
m
OMaa
B.lft
rtbcUUA."
r
is
due
to
the
defeat
of
r
a-.ikw
hare
Unox
la
reported
tfcai
inaruea
atw
ol
aatoorr
rrrunenl
lorpm
bjr
Wwof"
toernnteat.
.i;
upon
the
eooa
of
i.
Hankow
by
eurraapon-kswri
that
a
ahortate
of
t.ed
and
that
the
OOneae
;
v
toreicnera
or
tbetr
aer-
'
.
:iera
in
Rharuthai
art
re-:
Mil
J.
AltlMli:
loMIIHUOtV
IUIM
IMIMM.t
t.l
1
I.Otll
a
k
pier
where
ahe
wtU
be
uua
lined.
About
the
end
of
'
ne
veiwel
will
move
down
to
'
"
in
atari
loading.
,
-1
''i"iru
are
that
the
Dank
UM
Tf
.'aerii
will
arrive
from
Van-S;
ih
end
of
this
week
or
'
u'
next
week
to
load
grain.
NeW
WESTMINBTEIl.
Nov
30,
"
(tars
of
libertv
for
E
J.
Perry
f
'tcti
he
was
taken
Into
custody
arm
uv
hi
'
Pr
.-oi.
to,
breaking
ixirole.
Prisoner.
Iroin
Veu
nf
.m
rtUanneared
Nu
a
Hi-ni
in
in
ion
uhi
re
1
i
"
which
this
afternoon
naK
arm
definitely
set.
the
"K"
I
,
i.u.
u
11
1
a
rrivf
ii.
'imng
off
Triple
Uland
ihi
Thrthli
vessel
Will
'
pilot.
Capt.
Larry
"Thomson.
M
brought
into
the
harbor
!"
i.
ven
customs
and
quaran-
K
'
and
K
ill
thrn
tie
UP
at
a
4
,n
t
.
.
j
.
....
it,
i
k
"
"
u
sain
w
utj
"
:t
f
,
-..,
u...
,..i.r.
'
-
til
uui
tiu
JJWV"-
-
i
obtainable
thta
morning.
BROKE
PAROLE
BACK
IN
JAIL
kivwi
111
v.a
ik-..
,
trtim
.
1.
.
....
.ii.
....
rnl
M
In.
(a
.
m
-
nn
wj.ur
in
years
oi
a
'm,0Ht'
in
1010
at
Truro
hc
"
nr
was
convicted
of
manalaugh-
.tit!'
Boston
Grill
brrn
rtianred
:;.
IW'l
:
INDICTMENTS
LIQOR
CASES
I
I
MUST
III
1J.
itU
UNMi;T
TO
IIKIUK
IT
III
M
KI
NMMi
I
OM-
ium:
n
cost
BlL
tIANCI8C.
Nov
90
Thirty
two
crt
indtttmeau
agalnat
alleeed
memlMta
of
a
Uqwor
auUug
con.
.
.
ti
wtt
i.
fct
nlumbla
itrhaiini
food
aud
ahlp-1
M
soothers
Oallfonil
were
oe
by
the
.
...
.
'
.
.
.
1
t.,ly.t
inaiet-
li.
'.aaw
o
tclow
avert
tlie
priva
.mnmmeti
IEIGEN
MARU
IS
NOW
NEAR;;
ii
niaht.
The
i
i
n
the
ftrat
atep
In
bairn
nude
by
the
goeenunent
to
brea
up
what
It
catty
the
largeat
rum-runntnc
coroblne
er
to
operate
on
.
the
raeiric
ooaat
11
A'
i:ak
MiO
ivnil.li
lt.
A
MIMTKK
The
records
show
that
It
U
just
ten
years
ago
today
that
Hon
T
D.
Pattullo
wai
aworn
minister
of
lands
In
the
in
as
provincial
eablnet.
Since
then
many
chames
have
taken
pUwe
in
the
dsfHtrUnent
and
It
has
heroine
very
highly
organlted
and
efficient
under
his
USES
ARK
HHIIir-U
rmea
collected
In
the
city
pollcl
.....
.....ux.
ii..
month
of
November
wtut
a
!
of
Wheat
C
P
R
Dunwell
.
Oladstanc
.
Qninby
Howe
Bound
Independence
L.
&
porter
Idaho
Sliver
Crrat
.
Burf
Inl't
Blclnndnd
n.
Montreal
total
1370
as
compared
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Importers
advt.
another
page
Advertise
in
U.e
Dally
News
id
at
Bid.
Asked.
ICS.00
.98
100
.20
Vt
JOW
34
00
3
.50
38.00
40.50
.0814
08''
.05
08
1.08
300
.08
i
.00
.0
-07
'
:bm
oaii
loavi
-oo
on
381
candldatea
strongly
oppose
the
govern
ment
on
the
liquor
measure.
The
Edmonton
Journal
on
the
sit
uation
says!
When
a
Conservative
veteran
like
Sir
Oeorge
Poster
Joins
Mr.
Nlckle.
the
former
attorney
general
of
Ontario,
seeking
to
bring
about
the
defeat
that
party's
candidate
In
Kingston.
1
evident
to
whst
an
extent
old
poli
tical
line
have
bev
.broken
oy
uie
main
Issue
how
confronting
the
people
of
that
province.
It
was
as
a
pro
hibitionist
that
fetr
Oeorge
first
camo
to
the
fore
In
New
Brunswick
nearly
half
century
ago.
The
Torouto
Star
has
been
claiming
that
a
dead
set
was
being
made'
upon
Mr.
Nlckle
by
the
holders
of
titles
because
ot
the
part
that
he'
took
in
preventing
the
further
pmfrrrlnir
of
these
In
Canada.
The
charce
must
atrike
one
as
fur-tetched
But,
In
xny
case
there
Is
one
knight
hn
rinna
nnt
hold
his
activities
In
this
connection
against
him.
PRINCE
GEORGE
IN
VANCOU.VERYESTERDAY
VANCOUVEH,
Nov
30.
-Prince
Oeorge
arrived
here
late
last
night
on
the
Em-
nreu
of
kushI
und
left
shortly
after
for
the
East.
Ontario
Elections
Are
Deciding
Tomorrow
the
Fate
of
Liquor
Traded
n-rifinvTn
Knivmlinr
!.n
Th
tirnvlnrp
nf
flntnrin
will
elect
I
lUIUfiJVi
..y.v
hi.
.v
.
w.
..w
.
.
.
-
-
....
!!
a
new
Legislature
tomorrow
but
tne
uig
quesxion
in
xne
minus
oi
the
electorate
is
whether
the
ten-year-old
Ontario
Temperance
Act
shall
remain
on
the
statute
books
or
be
superceded
by
a
measure
providing
for
sale
of
liquor
under
control
of
a
government
commission.
The
government
control
proposal
is
the
main
plank
in
the
platform
of
Premier
Ferguson,
who
declares
that
a
fair
trial
of
the
present
temperance
act
indicates
that
it
is
not
enforceable.
ror
all
the
hundred
and
twelve
aeats.-
with
one
exception,
the
government
has
candidate
pledged
to
aupport
It
on
the
llouor
Issue,
while
several
Independent
Liberal
and
Labor
candidates
along
the
snrrirr
and
In
Northern
Ontario
pledge
TOLMIE
WJiS
GIVEN
,
RECEPTION
VICTORIA
aupport
It
elected.
The
.Uberala
and
VICTORIA.
Nov
30
-Hon.
.8.
F,
Telstra
tght
Labor
and
Progressives,
aided
:
mle.
was
given
a"
reception
"here
last
hv
nrohibition
and
other
independent
merit
in
honor
of
his
appointment
as
leader
of
the
Provincial
Conservatives.
He
outlined
some
of
the
things
ot
which
the
province
stood
in
need
And
Indicated
that
if
elected
he
would
run
the
country
free
from
partisanship.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
ItUPEKT,
U.C.,
TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER
SO,
1926
"JiBBat
'
ssa
-
ia
aM
THIS
UI
A
NT
OIL
WELL,
at
Spindle
Top.
Calif
ornia,
burned
for
18
hours,
the
flames
shooting
into
the
air
for
almost
J50
feet
A
spark
from
the
boiler
set
off
the
gas,
which
in
tarn
ignited
about
10,000
barrels
"of
olf.
causing
damage
estimated
at
,$100,000.
r
r.i.tiiN
miicat
f
,
IIEST
IV
VOKU
AT
rillCAUO
.
IIMV
CHICAGO.
Nov.
'30
The
international
wheat
producing
championship
went
to
Canada
tor
the
fourteenth
time
in
the
last
sixteen
years
when
Herman
Trelle
was
today
crowned
"Wheat
King"
at
the
Inter
nauonai
national
ii
livestock
.
rii.
j.
uiu,
show
here.
f
t
Conservatives
and
a
few
independents
Aii;ori
4.
J
sale
of
liquor
under
government
'iitip
iiimnrnrn
control
iWAS
MURDERED
BY
STRANGLING
WOMAN
IN"
POUlLVNUMEElSliKATH
in
iu:k
own
iiomi:
mmilr
to
otiii:k
Ml
kii
ks
PORTLAND.
Ore.,
Nov.
30.
Mrs.
Elanch
Myer.
48
years
of
age.
was
.tr.nrlprf
to
death
last
nixht
1
In
a
small
room
In
her
house.
kerchief
about
her
neck
bore
evidence
iof
a
terrific
atruggle.
The
body
was
fouud
rolled
back
under
the
bed
against
the
wall.
The
fact
that
Mrs.
Myers
was
offering
a
room
to
rent
and
other
features
ot
the
case
indicated
to
detecUves
that
the
woman
met
death
at
the
hands
of
the
strangler
who
during
the
recent
week
had
systematically
murdered
three
other
women
under
almUar
circumstances.
Method
Used
in
Exporting
Liquor
by
Coastwise
Route
is
Explained
to
Commission
,1fTnt)
1
A
Vm'itmliMK
f
l-fntt
fltu
till
tit
extiortin&r
IV
1
Ulsl
w
.
allav
UVi
A
V
'
St
V
liquor
to
the
United
States
by
(lie
coastwise
route
is
conducted,
was
described
to
the
uoyai
uommlssion
investigating
tne
umimii..
.
r
.i.
.-..oiu.l,...
i...
.
itnntnr
iriwi.lint
nf
the
Coll-
til
.lllc
VUClU!lin
jcpivmaj
wmiiivca
iiuuiti.
i-
--
solidated
Exporters
ofPritish
Columbia
which
comprises
a
majority
ol
the
liquor
export
nouses
in
xne
province.
Mr.
Hunter
said
that
orders
were
telephoned
into
me
ticiouu
brunch
from
United
States
cities
and
the
casn
was
remiueu
u
icir
trranh
and
then
the
Houor
was
loaded
and
cleared
lor
some
,uc
viouslv
arranged
point
on
the
British
,
given
when
the
purchase
was
made
were
Columbia
coast.
The
captain
of
the
Canadian'
vessel
carrying
the
cargo
was
told
to
meet
the
United
Stntea
boat
at
a
point
agreed
upon
and
there
the
exchange
was
made.
Mr.
Hunter
aald
he
did
not
know
the
real
names
of
the
purchasers
of
the
liquor
In
the
United
States.
The
names
fictitious
Kenneth
Huchs.
clerk
In
the
office
nf
the
Consolidated,
explained
that
sales
were
made
to
purchasers
In
Seattle,
Portland
or
Spokane.
They
did
not
know
the
genuine
names
of
the
purchasers.
The
company
gave
no
credit.
Cash
with
tn
order
was
the
rule.
Circulation
1708
Bain
677
tug.
Ke
explained
why
the
committee
recently
appointed
had
not
been
called
tcgether.
Aa
a
matter
of
fact
It
waa
'
only
that
day
he
had
been
told
who
waa
the
delegation
representlns
one
of
the
crganlattloca
that
had
been
asked
to
tend
delegate.
The
meeting
wjuld
be
a
on
the
aouthern
aspects.
A
highway;
through
Crowa
Nest
Pass
was
being
asked
and
Mayor
Hardle
of
Lethbrldge
was
insistent
on
that
scheme.
He
thought
the
people
would
fee
lax
If
they
did
not
nress
for
this
scheme.
The
mayor
enlarged
on
the
advantagea
,
of
the
road
In
allowing
farmers
to
i
bring
DTiuK
their
WWW
J-'twlAUtT
produce
to
WW
market,
wuui,
allowing
awwm
-
X(U7-:rfc
-r
-
-
-
uim-
i
j.
lie
miwc
vi
fcic
uihuw
i
of
B.C.
was
Interested
In
It
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
new
Soda
fountain.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Pric
Five
Cents
OUOR
VESSEL
HELD
AT
VUUKIA
i
'i
"f
'i
m
1
f
i
it
ikTwrwwnn
i
iiii
tT
111110
fwm'
iiii
11
i
n
f
i
t
isfoms
commission
Holds
Up
Liquor
Boat
j
Outbound
with
Cargo
fft
nonrv
iiitivt
i
in
if
uiri
ifi
riti
vi
mi
-
ityuor
frode
in
irnici
a
number
of
vessels
engaged
Ll.-V
November
:to.
The
Kyal
(
onmiiion
invesligal-.
ms
today
are
getting
firwt
hand
information
in
regard,
export
buinr.
the
liquor
laden
vesel
"Chrismoeller"
1
;
:n
port
here
outbound
from
Vancouver
with
cartro
San
Ilia,
Mexico.
Yesterday
the
called
here-
:
i.n
order
f
the
commiMion.
She
carried
approxi-:h
(
ase
of
liquor
and
the
comraiwion
wanted
further;
r.
regard
to
the
shipment.
i
remission
alio
investigated
the
coastwise
liquor
trade
at
;
iu
tmina-
iwMf4r.
Collector
of
ru
.
iTw
Derey
TletoriBj
testifying
be-lure
the
1
innissslnsi
stated
that
to
!25
w
feoau
were
Maed
u,p
British,
riiuitto
rmiiTm
ltauar
traf
lie
and
i
tner
atao
MO
trip
earrytaft
nearly
IS.-1
008
1
nm
all
MpoMUta
being
con-,
iBMl
to
Bovtii
iatad.
twelve
miles
,
frasa
wm
4t
'
in
MKIN
I
OKI
E
HV
CAN-
.To
U
aaiodle
of
November
this
year!
KM
lit
tUKi:
I.IIH1
ON
,taur
Hi
r
etujaged
M
the
traltlej
mtint
lnP
"
eerrytac
about
12.-1
fca
mn
-.o
Btm
lalaad.
Maple
Baj
and
i
m
rot
pom
TrWirftertteatrofl
Board
rutitrairfd
the
issuance
of
permits
for
'.hew
hijnietr
Mr
Dwr
aaid
:he
cUUme
regulations;
in
rerd
to
the
'
Mwie
traffic
had
not
t
Large
Meeting
of
Citizens
Ask
Building
of
Road
to
Terrace;
Committee
do
Wait
on
Minister
At
.a
notable
gathering
of
citizens
in
the
city
council
chamber
last
night,
presided
oer
"by
Mayor
Newton,
a
resolution
was
passed
urging
the
immediate
building
of
the
Skeena
River
road
connecting
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace.
The
meeting
was
so
large
that
there
was
not
seating
accommodation
for
all
and
they
overflowed
into
the
halls.
No
hostility
to
any
person
or
party
was
shown
but
there
!
was
an
e"ident
desire
to
impress
upon
the
authorities
the
need
of
'
the
road
and
the
determination
to
get
it
if
possible,
i
The
mayor,
in
opening
the
meeting,
told
of
the
steps
that
had
'
bten
taken
leadlivg
up
to
that
meet-
.
H.
R.
GRANT
IS
MODERATOR
JZ?r
meetmhad
o.d
atj
i
the
meeting
of
a
c.mailttee
of
the
city
!
1
"L
AT
JKi.f
CJuacU
on
Friday
night
when
it
to!
r-
DaWBoa
DawBoa
received
a
le'.ter
"J"
from
D.
Fatwllc
wa
to
i
learned
itarucu
that
iu4i
Han.
T.
'
.
D"
H.
B.
Orant.
former
r
paator
of
the
he
"
In
the
city.
They
dsclded
tJ
It
wl.
pro-1
!
,
.....
.
k.
Prssovtcrlan
Church
here,
and
now
of
we
ai-eu
-----
-ll,rt
per
-.,..
,
which
he
atatcs
that
called
treetber
but
they
could
I
ma
no,-
ctlhe
recently
elected
moderator
of
committee
.
m.
aUr.ced
pubTmeetmg.
Mr.
Paltullof'
Pr'bytf
of
Manitoba,
which
ln-caiuns
a
a
puuc
u.
-hs
"
dudea
the
terrttorr
as
far
aa
the
head
'
had
not
hei
invited
eartr
en-uzn
v
:
-
.
.
,
d
the
Oreat
'
Lakea,
Tbls
li
a
signal
1
alUw
him
to
come
as
he
had
already
i"
.
.
honsr
for
the
man
who
lived
tor
a
made
arrangement,
to
be
elaeThere
at
,LT
year,
in
Prince
Rupert
and
that
time.
However,
the
meeting
waa
,
Urg7r
ctty.
epen
aud
the
road
question
uld
bej
em
In
the
.way
'
"
but
as
a
ut-,
far!'"c
i-"T
"
'
r
X
i.-,
,
and
Indicates
"
J''
JZ.I
.v.."
n'TT
ThJu-a
for
for
one
one
ao
ao
young
young
t
cirrriaz
vrnii.it.
3
uu
fcAic
,
-
r
j
I
meeting
was
to
try
to
Induce
the
gov-
eminent
to
do
aomethlng
toward
open
lng
up
the
highway.
OPPOSITION
IN
Ol"TII
Mavor
Newt
an
told
of
sime
of
the
efforts
that
had
been
made
In
the
past
to
get
the
road
scheme
going
and
oi
the
opposition
to
It
in
the
south.
He
had
taken
up
the
matter
at
a
mreUzg
of
mayors
but
found
he
was
treading
that
he
a
a
trusted
official
of
the
big
concern.
CITY
INVITED
TO
EDMONTON
r.OAICK
OF
TRADE
RECEIVES
OI
T1C1AL
COMMUNICATION
ASKING
THEM
TO
GO
TO
ALUEKTA
CAPITAL
The
Board
of
Trade
has
received
an
invitation
from
the
Edmonton
Board
to
pay
a
return
visit
to
that
city
following
the
recent
visit
of
officials
of
the
wA
,-
,
v-
i-Mtv
nf
Frtmnnfenn
and
the
,
...
i
vj
local
dtlrens
to
get
outside
and
In
en-
.Province
of
Alberta
to
this
.port.
,
The
...
.
.
.
J
1
'
1
!
4
It
W
rnFm.ll,
.Yt.ri1.ri
(fl
aDiing
ITince
Kuper.
to
ta&c
naruiagc
;
autimuuu
w
w.
.......
j
of
the
tourist
traffic
which
today
was
the
board
at
the
meeting
rriday
even-become
ao
Unnortant.
He
ve
credit
I
lei,
and
probably
wlU
be
accepted.
to
the
present
admlnUtratlon
for
the
It
Is
very
probable
that
a
strong
work
they
had
done
In
linking
up
Interior
points
and
enabling
them
to
get
to
Uie
south.
They
had
done
splendidly
so
far.
Now
they
were
asking
that
i
Prince
Rupert
be
Included
in
the
.
Tlsheme.
This
was
not
alone
,
a
Prince
The
hand-
L
.
...
RExOLfTlON
MOVEU
A
resolution
was
moved
by
Alderman.
jJoe-Oreer
-which
later
"was
slightly
modi-
fled
and
carried
and
which
in
it
nnai
form
said:
Thut
thl
aembly
ot
Prince
Rupert
citizen
representing
not
nnly
the
people
of
Prince
Kuert
but
I
lie
rltlien
of
the
entire
district
of
Northern
nritlf.lt
Columbia
from
Prlnee
George
to
Prince
Rupert
and
from
Mewart
to
the
uern
ClurUitte
Uland
hereby
urcr
the
Pruvliivlal
Government
In
Include
In
Its
present
road
bulldlug
program
the
t-uiVtrut-tlou
of
that
portion
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
that
au
lui-nirdliite
survey
be
undertaken
and
that
that
portion
on
I
lie
lower
Skeena
from
Prliwe
Ruert
to
the
tiutr
!
lie
undertaken
and
If
powlble
completed
In
19!7.
Tliut
a
ropy
of
this
resolution
he
prreiitrd
to
Hon.
T.
0.
Pattullo,
inlnWtrr
of
lamK
Premier
outer,
the
inlnWtrr
of
public
works
and
Or.
tVrlm-h,
meuiber
lor
tlie
skeena
dlotrltt.
Alderman
Casey.
In
seconding
the
resolution,
suggested
that
the
road
building
should
be
aomethlng
more
than
the
employment
of
a
few
men
outside
the
city.
They
wanted
to
see
the
road
built
and
honed
to
be
able
to
use
It
but
would
not
be
able
to
do
so
if
better
progress
was
not
made.
What
they
wanted
was
the
road.
Tbey
were
not
Interested
In
politic.
John
Chrlatlano
told
of
what
had
(continued
on
page
alx)
delegation
will
go
from
here
and
will
see
what
Edmonton
la
doing
and
can
do
to
help
the
grain
business
and
other
lines
of
commercial
activity
and
arrange
:or
co-cperatlon
between
the
two
cltlea.
V.
la
understood
that
visitors
will
be
suitably
entertained
and
that
much
de-ilred
publicity
for
the
port
will
be
secured.
EXPLOSION
IN
LONDON
STORE
WOMAN
KILLEH
AMI
Nt
MllLlt
Ol"
OTHERS
INJCREU
IN
ONTARIO
TOWN
LONDON.
Out.,
Nov.
30.One
woman
i
.
.
...
Is
dead
and
two
are
lnitne
hospital
critically
Injured,
one
..foreman
was
badly
cut
by
falling
bricks
and
glass
and
several
others
were
more
or
less
severely
injured
by
falling
debris
as
a
result
of
a
terrific
explosion
last
night
which
wrecked
five
stores
In
the
down
town
section
of
the
city.
Mrs.
Matilda
Crawford
waa
crushed
to
death
In
the
debris.
The
cause,
ot
the
explosion
la
hot
M.tMmlnMl
hil
It
la
nellenrpd
'ta
hsve
occurred
in,
Jthe
prembjJja
ot
the
Craw
ford
Piano
company,
f
ire
lonowea
me
explosion
and
the
damage
Is
estimated
at
173,000.
MISTOOK
FOR
DEER
SHOT
AND
KILLED
PETERSBURO.
Alaska.
Nov.
30.
-Enarle
HUlte
was
yesterday
exonerated
of
the
fatal
shooting
Sunday
of
Bu-cuard
Omsted,
whom
HlUle
tola
the
.
ironer
s
he
mistook
fur
a
deer.
I
-
t
;
mi
t