l.e
-
25
rOL
mrt
TAXI
nnd
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
An
.
I.
.11.11....
MATT
i
-
wi.
atft.
a
wa1
.-
RITISH
W
V
-
I
a
tW..
.
aaaaai
a
UOMIA
mMi
haw
nd
rrtvt-l
-t
Mt
J
mocklI1
ln
vtrum,
roj
r,f
,rtk
?:
Jvt
nwwwt
cm
mop-al
tartoadi
an
Uo
e
rere
A
ttt
wtM
Jt
t
r
valor,
it
la
lUMr
tt
i
roc
era
In
loading
to
uu
j
.i
:irt
until
ahlpa
are
re-
j
mc
of
It
wr
There
a
j
tMn
of
grain
at
al".
ampa.
o
many
bru
-
n(
ooat
to
GtHpaad
oo
r
:t
ike?
in
the
Old
Country
K.
r
yrrtrlttr
TOIUku
Maru.
-
toavlnK
leoded
MHBf
mr
Ute
Her
a
tor.
aatlod
-'day
ellrmoen
for
Nor-rrer
ah
will
rreotvo
dc-avery
of
l
aarso
to
K
ujrdom
r
oontlnent.
c
rlerator
alart-l
aaekln
pmeut
market
f.r
LANS
MADE
STUDY
HERE
ON
TWO
Rainier.
M.OOO
pound,
PAR
Opening
Today;
Coal
Strike
Negotiations
On
t
MoN.
November
0
-
The
autumn
BCHsjon
of
Parliament
s
romiHos
to
Ik?
art
exceptionally
busy
one
until
Chris"
a
domestic
m?aurts
of
a
highly
controversial
nature
di
at-urn
ion.
It
in
likely
that
a
Conservative
measure
i
preventing
of
any
ntrike
or
lockout
without
prelimin-'
f
Arbitration.
ha
little
chance
of
getting
beyond
the
stanre.
)
meantime
negotiatiim
are
continuing
toward
a
coal----
j
.
although
the
adjustment
of
working
hours
still
rc-
'
.
-maim
Use
iNt
atuoibUnc
black
A'
LEVATOR
HERE
IS
ABOUT
FULL
liRtlll
K
m..K.Mtr
I'OU
MIC
At.
NUtlKV
TO
(IIVtlN
I
Mil.
c
kiv
jiovih
irr
TOU
hi
MARU
SAI1-S
UM
lit
nTAUTIil
vtCKIX
Mm
if.
roit
iii:t.i"iv
to
k
T-tt.;
y-tTdr'a
eoaWereoce
at
Downing
"
rrt
wiUt
Ue
Imiiii
of
the
miners
number
of
timer
potato
such
a
minimum
wages
and
pcteralage
to
be
allocated
to
wage
and
profit
it
u
be-:it1
are
aettted.
but
the
leader
of
the
miner
atoutljr
reftw
to
eonaent
to
any
eateuaton
of
ttve
htm
hour
day
unle
Umjt
pom
Um
rtgnt
to
argue
on
the
ty
of
UUa
la
any
distort
before
a
union
n
Tit
wmh
bout
aooial
MtW.
firmly
uwfi
longer
The
corurevee
with
lit
Oavernmen'
adjourned
at
anMniglit
to
perm.i
the
cuUh
to
consult
with
to
men
The
of
minora'
atKatea
meeta
1
AnaountMHHit
waa
mte
laat
night
HALIBUT
SOLD
I-
Vetaa
wHatr-r
owing;
U.
I
There
ere
naiioui
air
mc
i
-
I
Ckcttan
both
yeaterday
ana
toaav.
'
On
Monday
morning
M.OOO
pound
aa
aurttooed.
70
pounda
of
American
taaUlHit
gvtunc
from
lit
and
c
to
Id
4c
and
c
while
two
Oanadten
boat
got
lc
aiid
Sc
and
and
10c.
for
13
onO
pcund.
Thla
morning
I1S.0O3
pounda
of
American
flei
brought
from
18
4r
and
lOe
to
18
8.
and
10c.
while
one
Otmadtan
boat
sold
8.0OQ
pound
for
le
and
10e.
and
total
arrlvala
ba-
tug
isojBoa
pounoa.
!
The
arrival
yeaterday
were
a
rol-
,
Iowa
I
Chel
eriea.
Zemtta.
1900
pound,
and
Itoald
lAmundaen
1700
pounda.
to
Canadian
I
irt
&
Cold
Storaite
Oo.
Oona.
8,000
pound
and
Eaatern
Point.
4.0O0
pound,
to
uoqui
nw.vt-
't1,N
i'.f
trie
ca?t
jnt-!
-.kh-h.
fOMMITin
i,,i.iimi
i
JotahW.
.ww
li.
iitii
iii.i.n
limn;
.T-l.Y
MTimMMIN
;trmnft
ot
the
new
flatiorteo
at
ion
nt
till
port
on
imMi.
there
wm
a
mrotlug
cuMt
aubaommlttr
of
a.
IWmrxl.
the
rirben
pro-i'
'liu
DytiHarn.
olialnnan.
II
j
rtinoon.
or
Vanoouver.
r'ary
of
the
board.
J.
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemr-na.
Me
I'aolfte
ooaat
oommlt-
or
or
the
txparture
ny
'
D
n.
pinn.
local
director,
"fent
t
aeuorta
work
on
thla
avancecl
and
It
waa
decided
3
to
ttto
board
that
a
quaU-'
be
ciiKUKed
to
proceed
into
and
meal
problem
nnd
'
m
lenttat
take
up
the
lue
)
connection
with
fth
re
I"
will
nlao
be
reoommended
-
htatory
of
lierrlnn'
and
pit-
wewt
oonat
of
Vancouver!
catiRAtcd.
that
tho
bloccan-I
'
JCJIca
uL
tltn
mnuth
nf
tlie
I55
'-
researvhea
nt
CultUa
Lake.
w
:--e
the
principal
Item
or
In-le
meettiiR.
other
mattrra
;
o
imturo
nlao
belitK
taken
up.
RELIED
FROM
TRAIN
OF
QUEEN
AT
SEATTLE
LwmTTLE
Nov
J
A.
Ayrea,
who
lf
-
m.iwv
Maria'a
xarty
nt
Ottawa.
a
repreaented
the
Ford
Motor
ir--:J
expwlted
from
he
train
50,000
pound,
to
Atltn
Hh-
rrlea.
Trrueti.
4.000
pounda,
to
Atltn
run-
TOIlAVS
SAI.KM
Today
le
were:
Alaoka.
30.000
pound,
to
Royal
FtJ
Co.
IlaaoluU.
27.000
ound,
to
Atlln
Pialierlea.
Huiet.
3O.000
pound,
to
hooth
Fish-
to
Cnnadlait
Plan
ft
Cold
Storage
Co.
noae
Holt.
8.000
pounda.
to
Canadian
Ptah
'
00,41
srKe
-
If
the
influx
of
American
tovirlsU
to
Europe
continue,
they
will
hve
sup-nllcd
Europe
with
ufBelent
money
In
.r.
to
nay
oft
all
her
debts
to
th
'
.
.
ih.
next
C
years,
:
CH1CAOO,
Nov.
9.
-SU
Iondon
chess
masters
defeated
a
team
of
Chicago
cx-
"
"Soclar
Democ-
ru
in
the
first
intcr-clty
cable
match
.
the
Berlin
t
lac
her
rreaacdlent"
VICTUItlA,
Nov.
8.
The
Time
mii
today:
W.
J.
!Wmt
will
lrl
malntaml
foiiM-r
JtlM
toiilcht
at
tamomrr
ol
alleged
attempt
of
oivmeHt
to
"(Kirk"
lite
Kamlmiin
prmlixUI
iimentloii
acalnM
him
hy
unfair
and
unoinMltullunal
nirtliiMl.
Mr.
IhiaM-r
Ierh
tonljht
fnl-Inn
Ihe
lia-ly
uinmonlnc
of
a
nieetlng
of
t
lie
Oik
lUy
ConM-ru-thru
turd
ultrriitMtii
when
l
drlrxaten
t
lite
Kamloop
roiitrn-tloii,
all
ftorable
lu
l-idnrr
fur
the
part
leaicrhl.
were
hurrlrtlly
elected.
ThU
detelopairnl
fotloMlng
winirthlng
similar
at
annlrii
Thur-div,
rtmtlnced
Mr.
Iiwrr
that
the
Irlrnds
of
Mr.
Liilnrr
are
rarrjlng
n
it
wlioleMile
plot
lo
"Irame"
Ihe
proWiirUI
diineatloii.
Both
tak
lUf
an
I
fa.iiilrh
contention
hate
Imth
prtrtMl
l
H.
I-
Maltlaixl,
ptrlilent
of
the
It.
V.
ffiiierttttlte
AmIjIIoii
ami
Ihe
Banker
fortes
are
lontlilrnt
that
M.iltUntt
and
the
etrrullte
coiiiinlllre
will
Invalidate
urh
ineetlii)!
a
iiii-ontUulloHal
and
ordrr
new
meet
Ins.
WON
SWIMMING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
V1CTOMA.
Nov
0
Tom
Wellburn
oj
the
Victoria
awtmming
Club
won
the
hundred
yard
men's
Canad
an
cham
pionship
and
Audrey
drltfln
of
the
Y.W.OA.
won
the
300
yard
women'
Canadian
championship
at
a
swimming
gain
here
last
night.
ciii:sm
hy
r.vui.i:
on
record.
Strike
Vote
of
Conductors
and
Trainmen
Being
Conducted
Both
Canadian
National
and
C.P.R
TORONTO.
November
;).-"Are
you
in
favor
of
peaceful
if
are
not
conceded
the
same
rates
.
,
from
service,
yu
wlihfmnZthcll
on
railways
In
the
United
States?"
n
alreaily
ra
m
conductors
nnd
trainmen
on
the
TI.Ih
VrSlSl
National
u,a
a
nti
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
as
a
result
of
a
Canadian
o
the
.oca,.
of
tho
brotherhood
inei'tmg
ot
w
'
tr
tr.linmen
nm
and
the
order
of
railway
conductors
at
of
carmen
(f
AIo,,tre4t
taking
"f
the
strike
vote
began
yesterday.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
P.C,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
9,
1926.
Circulation
1653
aaaeBfc
'
,
taaM!
tia5taiaaBa
111'
I'kkK
LaHalBBiBBBBHflaaBB
nffalnTnlnff
fllgBaWMlTajti
MWaf
li
nalai"-
r
'
aAiFaa?-aPttiaPra
ALAN
C'OIMIAM,
after
his
28,000-mile
i
flight
from
London
to
Au
-alia
and
back,
on
his
return
to
the
mefropoJis
alighted
on
the
Thames
while
cheering
multitudes
watched
his
tie
xe
t
CLAIM
PLOT
Formal
Opening
of
the
OUST
BOWSER
.
vvno:monTn
Cfrtr;rtrt
MIIOI.LUt:
-IILtMi:
TO
M.tKE
I.MI.V
LAHNLH
HINKLKVA-TUL
IJUIlKU
CIIAKdLU
Was
Impressive
Affair
Sale
334
In
the
presence
of
a
group
of
officials,
representatives
of
the
(about
the
chest,
shoulders,
arms
and
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Conta
IJAMElU
OPENS
TODA
Y
ROUBLE
OVER
APPOINTMENT
CONSERVATIVE
DELEGATES
Iritish
Parliament
is
FELL
ON
ENGINE
i
BROKE
HIS
NECK
TUAOIf
HEATH'
UtST
TIIIRMOAY
MOIIT
Ol
WILLIAM
.tltf'HF.K
AUOAItlt
OASKOAT
JEAN
Wbllt
at
the
wheel
of
the
logging
camp
gasbcat
tender
Jean,
William
Archer,
aged
about
38,
collapsed
at
about
1
12:30
on
the
nlgbt
of
Oct.
4,
and
felt
backwards
from,
the
wheelhouse
Into
:the
engine
room
of
the
boat
and
broke
,
hi
neck
In
contract
with
.he
fly
I
wheel
cf
the
motor.
The
tragic
accl-1
Ce-t
occurred
a
the-
Jean
was
proceeding
from
Butedale
to
a
logging
camp
In
the
vicinity
with
some
floating
bunkhouaes
ln
tow.
The
provincial
police
was
notified
on
Saturday
and
Sergeant
McNeil,
Constable
Bella
and
Constable
Camm
proceeded
to
the
j
scene
aboard
the
powerboat
Pachena,
:Capt.
Paul
Armour,
returning
to
the
city
Sunday
night
at
10:30
with
the
boat
and
witnesses.
This
morning
au
Inquiry
was
held
by
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
and
It
was
established
that
death
was
accidental.
The
remains
are
la
the
city
pending
notification
from
I
relatives
as
to
Interment.
fishing
industry
and
citizens,
the
new
Pacific
Coast
Fisheries
Ex-'legs
and
singed
hair
a
result
of
a
fire
been
in
the
vicinity
of
Butedale
for
nerimental
Station
on
the
government
wharf
at
this
port
was
for-j
which
gutted
her
home
at
63a
Ninth
some
time
employed
In
logging
camp.
mally
opened
for
work
and
dedicated
to
the
public
service
by
J,
J,
Avenue
west
eariy
sunaay
morning.
Relatives
in
Aioerta
are
being
com
Cowie,
secretary
of
the
Uiological
Hoard,
on
Saturday
afternoon.
IU"
"
u"
Those
present
were
John
Dybhavn,
chairman
of
the
Pacific
coast
P811
"
"T
qu'sk
made
but
the
flames
had
r
t..
r,.i!ol
,M.
Mr-
r-ic
lr
"'Ponse
was
CUIIiIIUlltrC
Ul
HiC
J-lIUIUJi
AVta,
Uf
nilW
1'
-
JV
f
wvwavj
-r
.
W.
A.
Clemens,
director
of
the
Departure
Bay
biological
station;
Dr.
A.
H.
Hutchinson,
professor
in
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
member
of
the
Pacific
Coast
com-
mlttee
of
the
Biological
Board.
D.
B.
j
Finn,
director
oi
the
local
staUon;
Mayor
Newtoii;
Adam
Mackie.
inspector
of
fisheries;
J.
Mcllugh.
resident
engineer
for
the
fisheries
department
with
headquarter
tn
Vancouver;
Capt.
J.
i
Morrison,
local
agent
of
the
Deep
8ea
i
Fishermen"
Union;
James
L.
Lee.
man-
jeer
of
the
Atlln
Fisheries;
J.
W.
lcholls.
comptroller
of
the
Canadian
Tlsh
Jfc
Cold
Storage
Co.;
Thomas
Ped-
lie.
principal
of
the
Prince
Rupert
High
School;
John
Currle
of
Mitchell
Currle.
the
contractors
who
erected
Ihe
local
station:
Edward
Lipsett.
pre
sident
of
the
Edward
Llpsctt
Co..
ahip
?handlers;
J.
Q.
Macdonald
of
London,
representative
of
an
English
net
concern;
W.
H.
StewMrt.
the
provincial
gent
ot
the
ame
company:
W.
K.
Drake,
local
manager
of
Llpsett-Cun-
nlngham
Co.;
N.
L.
Freeman
of
the
In
ternational
Fisheries
Commission;
and
'.V.
W.
Wright
and
Q.
A.
Hunter,
repre
senting
the
local
press.
i
In
opening
the
proceedings.
Mr.
Dyb
havn
remarked
that
the
opening
of
the
Prlnre
Rupert
fisheries
experimental
station
constituted
the
passing
of.
a
milestone
ln
the
fishing
Industry
ot
the
Pacific
Coast.
It
was
the
first
stop
In
linking
science
with
industry.
To
accomplish
this
end,
the
co-operation
ot
the
public,
particularly
the
fisher
men,
was
needed
and
Invited.
It
had
taken
three
year
to
get
tha
station
started
but
It
had
been
accomplished
and
now
stood
as
a
credit
to
the
industry
and
to
the
object
for
which
it
was
intended.
One
of
the
object
was
to
establish
a
fisheries
museum
and
here
the
fishermen
to
a
large
degree
could
lend
their
assistance.
So
far.
there
was
only
a
limited
amount
ct
equipment
tn
the
station
but,
a
time
went
on.
more
would
be
forthcoming.
In
closing
Mr.
Dybhavn
expressed
gratitude
to
the
contractors,
Mitchell
ft
Currle,
tor
their
excellent
work
ln
building
the
station
and
to
the
provincial
government
for
the
granting
cf
the
site
and
Us
contributions
toward
the
building.
In
Introducing
Mr.Cowle.
the
chairman
declared
that
his
(Mr.
Cowle's
vlsltl
would
not
only
be
of
loor.r.tnued
page
two)
NORCO
SINKS
ATKETCHIKAN
WELL.
KNOWN
MOTOHMIir
COMES
TO
tiKlEF
IN
HAItmiK
Of
NOKT1IEKN
TOWN
Word
was
brought
to
Ihe
rlly
this
morning
by
American
halibut
Khooners
arrlilug
Irom
Ketchikan
to
the
effect
that
(lie
motorhlp
Nor
c,
laden
with
400.IMN)
pound
of
ttotrn
halibut
and
30.000
of
freh,
the
latter
being
the
catch
of
the
Mhooner
Akutan
whlrh
landed
her
rutch
at
Krtrhlkan,
all
ronolened
to
the
new
England
lih
Co.
at
Vancouver,
had
Mink
In
Krtrhlkan
harbor.
According
to
report,
the
vessel
had
Jut
lea
the
wharf
at
Ketchikan
when
fche
Mnrtrd
to
Irak
rrlouly
through
hrr
Muffing
box
and.
to
avr
hrr
from
lnklng
In
the
My,
an
attrnipt
wa
nude
to
beurh
her
on
the
opposite
lle.
Till
ef
fort
ciimr
to
grief,
hoHrtrr,
when
.
he
lilt
a
rock
and
prucllrally
tore
hrr
hotton
out.
lnklng
alnuit
on
the
pot.
There
were
no
raualtlr
and
It
I
MippotrU
that
an
attrmpt
Mill
lr
made
to
alva;r
tlir
cargo.
Advert!
In
The
Dally
News
NARROW
ESCAPE
COLORED
WOMAN
gained
such
headway
that
the
kitchen
and
bedroom
of
the
flimsy,
cheese
doth
and
paper
lined
three
room
house
were
pretty
well
scorched,
dam
age
being
estimated
at
about
1500.
The
house,
which
is
owned
by
Mrs.
Daniels,
was
protected
with
Insurance.
The
alarm
was
rung
ln
by
a
neighbor
who
was
roused
by
Mrs.-
Daniel's
screams
and
saw
the
house
tn
flames.
According
to
the
story
of
Mrs
Daniels,
who
had
made
her
escape
through
a
rear
window
and
was
picked
up
by
a
taxi
in
a
halt
clad
condition
and
taken
to
the
hospital,
she
had
been
vlslUng
with
friends
until
an
early
hour
of
the
momlng
and.
after
kindling
a
tire
ln
the
kitchen
stove
threw
herself
on
the
bed
ln
a
fatigued
condition.
She
was
aroused
by
the
crackling
of
tire
and
smoke
and
It
was
all
she
could
lo
to
climb
through
the
window
after
her
kimona
had
been
burned
off
her
back
and
she
herself
had
been
scorched.
Mrs.
Daniels,
who
Is
being
attended
at
the
hospital
by
Dr.
J.
A.
West,
wu
lying
ln
the
bedroom
to
the
rear
ot
the
kitchen.
The
kitchen
being
the
middle
room,
there
Is
a
sitting
room
In
the
front.
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR
NEW
TRADE
TREATY
LONDON,
Nov
9-Negotlatlons
looking
to
a
new
trade
treaty
between
Canada
and
Souths
Africa
will
be
taken
up
toward
the
conclusion
of
the
Imperial
Conference.
Half
Million
Dollar
Loss
in
Burning
of
Church
Ste.
Anne
de
Beaupre
and
Famoys,
Statue
QUEBEC.
November
9.--HaIf
a
million
dollars
material
loss
was
sustained
by
the
order
of
the
Redemptorist
Fathers,
guardians
of
the
shrine
of
Ste.
Anne
de
Beaupre
from
a
fire
which,
for
the
second
time
within
five
years,
destroyed
the
church
and
practically
all
its
treasures
and
most
of
the
relics.
Trie
famous
relic
of
Ste.
Anne
was
saved
from
the
flames
but
the
ancient
bell
and
statue,
to
which
the
faithful
attributed
miraculous
cures,
was
totally
destroyed.
The
loss
of
this
venerated
.statue
is
irreparable.
j
According
to
Capt.
Hanson,
who
wu
'on
boaru
the
gasboat
at
the
time
of
the
accident,
he
(Capt.
Hanson)
ha-1
been
relieved
at
the
wheel
by
Archer
;
'at
midnight.
The
captain
went
below
'and,
after
oUtng
the
engine,
retired
to
.
his
bunk.
About
half
an
hour
later,
he
heard
something
go
wrong
with
the
engine
and
came
out
to
Investigate.
Everything
was
In
darkness
and
ha
stumbled
over
the
body
of
Archer
who
apparently
fallen
from
the
wheel
-
Mi.
Albert
HanleU'
lliue
on.
Mntn
Avenue
llurued
a
Mie
Mept
Mindar
.Morning
!
Mrs.
Alberta
Daniels,
colored
piano
j
player,
had
a
narrow
escape
with
her
life
and,
as
it
was,
suffered
bums
.house
onto
the
engine.
The
body
was
removed
from
the
engine
and
communication
was
made
with
the
Princess
Beatrice
which
waa
passing
and
which
brought
word
of
the
tragedy
to
the
city.
Deceased
was
unmarried
and
had
munlcated
with.
ARRESTED
FOR
of
the
road.
KILLING
MAN
ONE
Ol'
MOST
DUCTAL
CASES
OS
KECOKO
KEt'OKTEu
I'HOM
VANCOIVEK
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
9.
Albert
Larsen.
30
years
of
age.
was
struck
and
Instantly
killed
by
an
automobile
at
Union
and
Princess
Street
late
-Sunday
night.
The
driver
switched
put
th
lights
after
striking
Larsen.
who
was
carried
80
feet
and
thrown
to
the
sldo
This
Is
considered
to
be
the
most
brutal
case
ln
the
history
of
city
auto
traffic.
No
trace
ot
the
driver
ot
tha
car
has
been
found.
.,
'
"
v
Charged
with
running
down'
and
killing
Albert
Larsen.
Jack
Green.
23
years
of
age.
a
taxlcab
driver,
was
arrested
here
and
a
charge
of
manslaughter
was
laid
against
him.
RANCHER
OF
LAWN
HILL
DIED
TODAY
lleiirr
l'alrhe
Puc
Aaay
In
Hospital
Aftrr
Lengthy
Illne
After
a
lengthy
Ulness,
having
been
tn
hospital
since
March
19
of
thla
year,
the
death
occurred
at
8.30
this
morn
1
ing
ln
the
Prince
Rupert
Qeneral
Hospital
'
ot
Henry
Falsche,
a
farmer
of
Lawn
HU1,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
De-
'
ceased,
who
had
been
ln
this
country
for
many
years,
was
a
German
by
birth
and
4?
years
ot
age.
As
far
a
1
known,
he
has
no
relatives
In
this
country.
Funeral
arrangement
ar
In
tha
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertaker.
RAMMED
ICEBERG
PARTIALLY
SANK
PETERSBURG,
Alaska,
Nov.
Ramming
an
Iceberg
four
miles
north
of
here
In
Frederick
Sound,
the
gasboat
Iowa
partially
tank.
W.
W.
Bacheller
was
the
only
passenger
aboard
with
John
Sandmsn,
the
owner
and
master.
Tha
boat
was
towed
here.
1!