P
kar
c
,WA
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
jnywhcre
at
Any
lime
Und;
Exchange
Hulldinjc
)VrT
VI
HECK,
Prop.
!
voL
XVI
No.
275,
ae
new
cable
between
the
of
Vancouver
Island
snd
r
Zcaiti&d
and
Australia
was
owned.
-
I
ae
fuijimie.
CHINESE
WIFE
AS
WITNESS
:
rl'TII
1
1,
CIIIIKNTAI.
VUMN
IIW.I"
"N
I.IMM
HUSH
ltli:
AllAINfiT
IIKK
I'AKAMOI
It
"ACaAMENTO.
Nov
2.
Mrs.
Thorns
i't
J
beautiful
young
Chlnw
'
t
former
potmUr
of
SltU.
4t.ca
held
In
the
county
Jail
by
State
Commissioner
Brown
a
u
witneas
against
L.
IV
Mars.
c-iiiid
over
by
a
fcdersl
Jury
Minn
Art
charge.
'-..d
(he
woman
r
rrrttel
r
-it?
on
a
vagrancy
charge
by
th
"nfato
police
Inveatlgstlon
dta-4
Mars
and
the
weman
met
wav.a
-
411TJ
came
to
California
k"-d
rrr!strrf
-..j
-
-
mm
limit
mm
.lit
-nientn
ti.ul
.
,
...
.n
4i.
.twvi-i.
Aiars
was
isncii
w"
:Unl.
.....
.
-
.
i
jau
unaer
15,000
bond
ana
"ie
h.H
t..i.i
"'att
hfn,i.
.
.
.....
PRIVY
COUNCIL
NOT
TO
TRY
VANCOUVER
CASE
IS
DECIDED
L0111.
Nov
24.
-Leave
to
anneal
lheth
nnVy
couf
for
fleclslon
a
to
H
juijr
vnai
snouia
uo
jiriu
C)mJ.
WMi
the
"O.
napld
Transit
rw,j"y
1
Jn
and
Helen
Drudshaw
0
intUful
rtm8M
M
a
restitt
of
alleged
,
iwtftined
during
a
collision
by
91
Vp
V,
unpoM4b
to
raach
the
report
atage
brief
night
mam
however,
waa
inu
m:mh.
hii'T
miaui:
ON
t'Alll.i:
tiiki:i:
imiminionh
OTTAWA.
Nov.
24
The
first
menssge
over
the
new
Pacific
Cable
between
Canada.
New
Zea-land,
and
Australia
waa
one
from
the
King
to
the
people
of
the
three
countries
which
reads:
I
Iiave
learned
with
much
Interest
of
the
new
cable
across
the
Pacific
which
1
open
today.
I
welcome
tty
addition
to
the
facilities
of
rapid
communication
which
are
so
essential
not
only
for
the
advancement
and
material
prosperity
of
my
people
but
also
for
the
promotion
of
mutual
good
understanding
between
them."
LEONID
KRASSIN
DIES
LONDON.
Nov.
34.-Leon!d
Krassln,
Bovlet
Chame
D
Affairs
In
London,
died
suddenly
this
morning.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
C.
P
K
n,
C
Silver
Dunwrlt
Gladstone
-
Oranby
Howe
Sound"
Independence
Indian
L.
As
L
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Crest
.
Surf
lnlrt
,Vr
(in
w:-nnv
Bid.
Asked.
I
-SOU
163.00
1.74
180
.00
H
StO
32
33.00
37.00
40.00
42.00
.oaii
.on
.04"
,
.ostV
.05
Vi
.07
K
.09
!,
.00
V
.07
K
.01
i
.024
mmon
sort
of
enemy
is
,Uui
generally
aucceeda.
IwUI
all
agree
with
me.
stltullon
we
might
be
assembled
to
coordinate
our
efforts,
loyalty
must
be
the
groundwork
and
foundation,
but
loyalty
has
to
be
accompanied
by
good,
capable
and
Just
leadership,
leadership
which
was
unprejudiced
and
which
dealt
fairly
with
every
member
of
the
team.
Turning
to
the
lesson
that
Canada
aa
a
nation
might
learn
from
observing
the
rule
of
good
teainplay.
Sir
ltimrv
asld
that
"
Canadian
were
too
1
few
In
number
and
not
sumcientiy
1
opulent
collectively
to
enjoy
the
luxury
'ot
fighting
among
themselves.
He
ad-
'ded:
"Interprovlnclal
hostility
should
be
'
reserved
to
that
time
when
we
become
4
a
grrater
and
wealthier
nation,
and
when
that
time
arrives
we
shall
find
It
an
unproductive
occupation."
iiSTRIKE
LIKELY
friend
ho
does
not
oppose
us
when
Buy
Hallway
Holmes.
I
am
ure
JM
that
8U.
Henry
ranged
u
get
a
nuraW
of
pubomaM-IThornton
-
uk.
i,t
pwty
pMftbffa
when
the
interim
report!
f
tpun
CanlaV
h.-f
of
the
reaolMUOM
oaewnlttee
pre-
tlr-,.i
n.n..
uitti
hi
mnji
wai
not
going
to
aay
anything;
Miv
3
-The
P"r
oi
sum.
vn
kwwj.
about
the
captain
of
the
aide,
but
re-
Oorrmment
are
lncrKl
.
rinant.
mining.
"
nther
topic
.
ftm1
thf
vondrffui
work
of
the
Orttaab
Owwrn-
wtre
uktn
up
and
a
polley
U
being
WM
Cont
by
,
the
rofaibfrt
of
d
with
rvgard
to
the
eoii
-
;
f
ormutoied
which
will
be
embodied
ta:fcu
bu
t
ao
unk
we
m,gSt
M
Ptfkc
CahK
under
new
the
party
pUUatm
htm
ffed,t
mhere
cmm
,jUe:
h,
id
by
the
ITvtnlera
com-j
TA1i:oi
iKi:t-I
KY
.
;bM
MpUlned
hla
aide
admirably
and
tin-wml
ConfMtnce
Two
KAMLOOP8.
Nov.
J4
.-When
the
Oon-;b
,iurtd
the
wljole
position
of
the
to
member
win
rvpmeni
,.riraiire
convention
met
thl
morning
National
'
Railway
since
he
O
ve.-nmenl
on
the
hoard
t
he
rredenttaU
eommlttee
announced
took
the
eomnund
0f
the
aide."
:cji
win
dc
spfKMuieo
"j
that
it
waa
una
me
10
tuomit
a
report
n,
ui;nv
-si
nig
the
partner
govern-
tn
tt
u
llWy
It
wtll
be
late
In
the
"!
by
the
Drlttoh
Owem-
j
afternoon
before
the
confusion
I
I
cleared
away.
It
fai
understood
the
que-'Ut
agrtemeal
maika
thr
,
tlon
oi
t
dual
Saanlch
repraacntatlon
la
p.ue
ot
aeveral
year
regard-
arment
ot
the
Pacific
Cbl
'
-.-ada
and
AustralaMa
The
O-i.iii.im
interratdl
are
repre-:ie
board
and
will
share
:n
the
operations
of
the
4
X
with
the
revision
of
the
Sir
Henry
Thornton
In
hi
addreM
urged
that
loyalty
and
leadership
an
the
two
efttentials
thst
make
for
effective
team
play.
The
commonwealth
cauatng
trouwe.
.
Brttih
natlona
was
the
finest
ex-
OonaMerable
amusement
was
created
preMlon
teamwork
on
a
Urge
acale
yeateeway
when
the
treurer
read
the
;
Patriotism
that
w
,n
rxUtencf
todtjr.
financial
report.
When
he
accepted
of-;wM
on,
,
fQrm
of
teamwork.
In
that
fke.
he
said,
there
was
a
total
ot
'
".D,ulolm
represented
lore
of
country
In
the
treasury
He
waa
glad
to
be
o.e
In
whatever
in-
to
repcrt
progress
now
aa
the
total
had
Jumped
to
lt.lt.
OF
TRAINMEN
MONTREAL.
Nov
24.
Conductor,
trainmen
and
yardmen
employed
on
the
Canadian
railways
voted
In
favor
of
a
strike.
It
was
announced
by
HI
Berry,
piesldint
of
the
railway
conductors.
Berry
refused
to
disclose
the
actual
figures
but
afd
a
two-thirds
majority
for
calling
a
strike
by
the
executive
was
well
passed.
N.)
further
action
will
be
taken
until
the
men'a
full
committee
meets
today
ENGINEER
TO
REPORT
ON
HUDSON
BAY
RAIL
TERMINAL
IN
NORTH
OTTAWA,
Nov.
34,
-It
is
learned
on
good
authority
Uiat
a
British
engineer,
whose
name
is
not
known,
has
been
appointed
tb
Investigate
and
report
on
the
merits
ot
Churchill
or
Port
Nelon
the
1
a
possible
terminals
for
the
Hudson
l;i
expected
booh.
Au
official
announcement
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
li.C
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
24,
1926
NORMAN
COWAN,
v,
inner
of
American
Cowboy
champion-hip
this
year
at
the
annual
round-ups
at
Cheynne.
Wyoming
and
Pendleton,
Oregon,
receiving
the
Roosevelt
trophy
from
Edward
C
Fogg
in
the
Roosevelt
Memorial
Library.
Ashes
to
be
Scattered
on
South
Pacific
Ocean
During
Moonlight
Night
According
to
Early
Pact
VANCOUVER,
November
24.
In
accordance
with
the
last
wish
expressed
of
Gardner
Johnson,
pioneer
shipping
man
of
British
Columbia,
who
died
Friday,
his
ashes
will
be
scattered
on
the
waters
of
the
Pacific
between
here
and
Honolulu.
It
was
learned
today
that
Johnson
cruised
in
the
south
seas
many
times
and
years
ago
agreed
with
his
friend,
Captain
Sydney
Phillips
of
the
Canadian-Austrlian
Royal
Mail
line,
that
whichever
died
first
the
other
would
have
the
mission
of
bearing
the
ashes
of
his
friend
to
the
South
Pacific
and
scattering
them
to
the
waves
on
a
moonlight
night.
Phillips
is
now
superintendent
of
the
tine
statlcned
permanently
at
Sydney
but
the
agreement
with
Gardner
John-1
4
aon
will
be
carried
out
by
Captain
Craw-.
4
ford
of
the
AsrauJI
and
another
Intimate
friend
ot
Johnson-.
'
ADVERTISING
SIGNS
WILL
BE
TAKEN
DOWN
VANCOUVER.
NOV.
24
Steps
wUl
be
taken
lmedlately
to
remove
all
advertising
signs
from
provincial
highways.
Minister
ot
Public
Works
Sutherland
stated
at
a
conference
ot
officials
of
the
provincial
and
municipal
governments
and
the
auto
club
of
B.C.
todiy.
Yellow
signs
for
all
highways
will
he
adopted
hereafter.
OIIKIAL
MIAMIt:s
MAIM.
IN
NAMES
(If
ALL
liOVKKYMKNTS
Robbed
by
Pirates
and
Clothes
,
LONDON,
Nov.
24
The
official
j
report
of
the
Imperial
Confer-
ence
Issued
last
night
Is
ot
par-
4
.
tlcular
interest
in
the
term
tt
employs.
The
words
"British
j
Oovernment"
or
"Canadian
Gov-
ernment"
are
no
longer
employ-
ed.
They
become
"Hla
Majesty's
Government
In
Great
Britain"
or
"HI
Majesty's
Oovernment
in
Canada."
The
Idea
of
equality
of
status
is
carried
into
use
In
f
the
new
terms.
Priest
and
Canadian
Nuns
Are
Articles
Taken
but
All
Survive
HONG
KONG,
November
24.
Father
W.
A.
Fletcher
and
seven
Canadian
nuns
survived
raids
made
by
21
different
jganjesf
pirates
tin
the
steamer
Waihoe
bound
to
Hong
Kong.
TtfeV
priest
and
.'nuns
were
robbed,
locked
in
a
small
stateroom
for
GO
hours.
-wh.ile,
.the.
vessel
was
being
looted.
Twelve
well-dressed
Chinese,
nosing
as
passengers,
shot
and
killed
tho
Chinese
soldier
guards,
the
purser,
cashier,
and
-clerk
of
Waihoe,
beached
the
vessel,
robbed
the
passengers
and
then
leisure
ly
removed
the
cargo
of
kerosine,
food
supplies
and
furniture.
The
Chines
passengers
were
taken
ashore
and
are
held
for
ransom.
After
the
first
band
of
pirates
left
the
ship,
twenty
other
gangs
bsarded
tho
vessel
at
different
time
for
loot.
Tho
last
gaug
was
reduced
to
stealing;
the
shoes
worn
by
the
nuns
and
prleata
hat
and
coat.
Although
the
piracy
occurred
11.
the
news
became
knawn
today
only
with
the
aafe
arrival
of
the
ml
slonartes
at
Kowloou.
,1
Circulation
1631
Bales
590
to
be
hear.
ae
or
follow
the
girl
that
morning.
Explanation.
Mr.
Patmore
aald.
would
be
made
to
account
for
the
bloodstains
that
bad
been
found
on
accused's
clothing
which
were
later
covered
with
sand
or
mud.
At
the
opening
of
yesterday
afternoon
session
His
Lordship
stated
that
he
would
meet
with
defence
counsels
request
that
witness,
John
Sankey.
be
allowed
to
tell
the
court
what
be
(witness)
had
said
to
accused
on
the
morning
of
hi
violent
nose
bleed.
John
Sankey.
was
then
recalled
to
the
stand
and
he
stated
that
he
told
Joe
that
It
was
a
very
good
thing
his
no
was
bleeding.
(iOOD
WITXK"!
Margaret
Sankey.
on
entering
the
witness
box.
was
apparently
struck
dumb
for
the
first
tew
seconds
but.
on
getting
Into
her
stride,
proved
to
be
an
intelligent
and
clear
witness.
The
evidence
she
gsv
in
her
examination
by
the
crown
prosecutor,
A.
M.
Johnson.
K.C..
was
unshaken
by
L.
W.
Patmore's
cross-examination
and
she
turned
out
to
be
one
of
the
best
It
not
the
best
of
the
crown
witnesses.
Witness
came
from
Port
Simpson
In
April
with
her
father
to
live
at
Port
Es-
sington.
Her
evidence
of
the
movements
and
dress
on
the
day
ot
May
23
ot
accused,
who
lived
in
the
same
house
at
Port
Essington,
was
largely
ccrrabora-tlve
of
that
which
had
been
given
ear
lier
in
the
day
by
her
father.
John
Sankey.
She
had
been
present
at
the
dance
the
night
previous
which
accused
had
also
attended.
When
she
got
home
about
1
o'clock.
Joe
waa
in
bed.
About
a
week
before
May
24,
witness
said,
she
had
pressed
the
trousers
of
accused'
blue
suit.
After
a
bit
ot
clever
questioning
by
Mr.
Johnson,
witness
fi
nally
stated
that
she
had
not
noticed
anything
out
of
the
ordinary
with
the
trousers
at
that
time.
She
did
not
remember
having
mended
accused's
clothes
at
any
time
but
had
noticed,
when
she
was
pressing
the
pants,
that
there
waa
a
little
patch
on
one
leg.
ii)i:.Tiru:i
the
pants
Under
crces-txamlnatlon,
witness
Identified
the
trousers,
an
examination
ot
which
dtsclosed
that
there
was
one
tear
below
the
knee
which
had
been
mended
with
thread
and
another
place
further
up
where
a
patch
had
been
put
tn.
She
did
not
remember
whether
or
not
accused
had
his
vest
at
Port
Essington.
A
vest
had
been
found
In
the
Port
Simpson
home
to
which
they
returned
in
October.
A
faded
lavender
shirt
whlfh
was
produced
lu
court
was
ldsntlfled
by
wit-lima
a
accused's.
It
was
hi
only
good
shirt
and
the
supposed
It
wa
the
one
he
had
worn
at
the
dance
on
May
23.
On
Sunday
afternoon,
ahe
said,
he
had
on
a
clean
khaki
ahlrt.
Re-examined
by
Mr.
Johnson
witness
stated
that
she
thought
h
had
washed
the
lavender
ahlrt
the
Monday
previous
to
May
23.
The
ahlrt
aa
produced
In
court
was
soiled
and
grimy.
Daniel
Brown,
Indian,
who
gave
hi
evidence
through
the
Interpreter.
W.
E.
Collison,
told
ot
having
seen
accused
(continued
on
page
four
BogtonGriU
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
be3t
for
the
least.
Phone
157.
Price
Five
Cents
ONSERVA
WES
CHOOSING
A
LEADER
XSJVCrOlV
UURDER
CASE
HAY
CLOSE
SOME
TIME
TODAY
hwser
and
Ladner
May
k
Both
Dropped
When
Leadership
Considered
mservalives
busily
engaged
formulating
plat
form
for
party
and
will
ballot
for
leader
tonight
or
tomorrow
HAW
"OPS.
November
21.
Many
rumor
were
heard
thl
g
a
compromise
candidate
lor
the
party
JEW
CABLE
IS
OPENED
UNDER
NEWEST
PLAN
viMiri
nti:
xiiKi;
lOXtnoL
llM),liEAT
IlKIIMN
l.ls
llltN
inilMMil.V
!l
WiltH.MIAT
I
Aftor
waning
all
day
yesterday
tn
ex-
i
peetotton
of
a
luery
timing
aewloa
over
GOVERNOR
ON
I
TEAM
WORK
OF
j
THE
RAILWAY
IIM'K
II
Mil
IIKNItY
THOKNTON
on
i:i:mkks
.t
i.i'miieon
in
ottawa
OTTAWA.
Nov.
34.
Speaking
here
to-,
day
at
the
annual
luncheon
of
the
pro-
fetatonat
Institute
of
the
cItII
semcj
of
Canada,
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
chair-i
man
aoJ
president
c
f
the
Canadian
Na-
'
t&nal
Railway,
was
greitec
by
a;,
au&ence
of
upward
at
:i
hundred
leadership
t
senior
representatives
if
the
publi
aer-
R
esell,
the
most
persistent
being
that
Mr.
Bowser
would
rtre
of
the
Dominion,
by
.
emor
U
Senator
Taylor
would
be
nominated.
In
this
way,
ft
orri
Viscount
wuun;;c
and
by
Hnu-Ki-r
auniMirtpra
knrw
in
uiuut
th
nlnni
nf
th
l.ailnr
imany
members
of
the
fedc:
..;
rabiaet.
:
btlief
beinir
expressed
that
manv
Interior
delegate
uho,"Tem
plJr
w"
ri
;r
rh
roiiim
nt
ltnu-r
l.nt
nni
t.iwl.rwl
iHtnry'e
address,
and
1'
f.
vote
with
a
solid
Dowser
bloc
and
thus
defeat
Ladner.
K
rot
likely
to
take
place
before
late
tonight
or
to-
-
bjjituw
morning.
n-:;e-
t
air
led
'he
Oc-:er-
luor
OfofTil
to
requrst
the
tualrxui
of
the
gathering
to
allow
hint
to
thank
the
speaker
and
cay
a
word
frjc
hit
own
place
on
the
national
fabric
about
the
value
of
teamwork.
"I
think
that
what
Sir
Henry
hai
tjW
a
hit
been
extremely
tntereaUng
in
Manic
crion
qneauen.
'u
M
ta-
uM
jrd
wtlllngdon.
-For
jcuiK-mauvt
convention
aMembtrd
I
'anyone
who.
1n
administrative
life
or
t
nignt
oniy
u
adjourn
wiinin
nail
anpUy
hM
engaged
In
leadership
hour
without
harlnc
the
crcdntlal
1
mwt
kao.
tlMl
iramwrl:
Tlaytng
un-oonunlttM.
which
aent
work
that
it
waa
'
f,!,
Ior
tbl
df
u
the
one
thing
Sankey
Murder
Trial
Defence
Now
Going
on
in
the
Assize
Court
Case
will
probably
go
to
jury
late
this
after-
j
noon
wih
Sankey
trying
to
prove
!
he
was
not
there
!
The
end
of
the
Sankey
murder
trial
at
the
Supreme
Court
1
Assizes
being
held
here
before
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
is
now
:
in
sight
and
the
jury
will
probably
retire
late
this
afternoon
or
in
the
evening
to
consider
its
verdict.
The
last
crown
witness,
Dr.
J.
A.
West,
who
told
of
human
bloodstains
being
tested
on
accused's
clothing,
was
heard
this
morning
after
which
four
defence
witnesses
H.
Kameda
and
Rev.
W.
II.
Pierce
of
Port
Essingion
and
Joshua
McKay
and
Arthur
Wesley
of
Port
Simpson
were
called
to
the
stand
before
adjournment
was
taken
at
12.40
until
2
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
next
witness
this
alter-
noon
is
Mrs.
Kameda
and
she
will
be
-
-
-
'
followed
by
accused
who
will
take
the
stand
ta
give
evidence
In
his
own
de-
,
fence.
Then
wiu
csine
the
aairesses
at
;
counsel
and
the
charge
of
Hts
Lordship
before
the
Jury
retire,
j
The
defense
will
nac.
as
Hr.
Pat-
mere
stated.
In
his
outline
on
evidence
.
;
that
Is
being
adduced
to
the
elfect
that
,
ascused
as
allezed
did
-not
follow
.the
,
LAWN
IMS
PROFESSIONALS
MAY
NOT
COME
'
sir!
along
the
trail
on
the
day
tn
que-1
,.,
..
tlta,
and
that
It
was
Impossible
-for
hun
YASr'ol'VKK
txi'B.
KEM'SEH
Tt
ri"T-
SiJDOO
(il
AKASTEL'
TO
tlMlTOU
VANCOUVER,
Not
24.-Refusal
of
th
Vancouver
Lawn
Tennis
Club
executive
to
post
a
tlve
thousand
dollar;
guaran
tee
for
the
appearance
here
of
the
troupe
headed
by
Lenglen
resulted
In
the
disruption
of
the
plans
for
their
appearance
In
the
Pacific
Northwest.
It
was
earned
that
the
committee
was
in
formed
that
only
two
dates
were
open
next
week
for
exhibitions
tn
Vancouver
and
when
they
learned
that
the
largest
auditorium
was
not
available
on
auch
short
notice,
they
decided
not
to
post
-.e
Guarantee.
The
decision,
it
1
understood,
wUl
probably
result'
in
the
cancellation
ot
the
schedule
for
the
appearance,
at
Victoria
and
Seattle
as
well
as
here.
TO
ESTABLISH
CREDITBUREAU
KlIT.WI,
MEItOIIANTS"
ASSOCIATION'
MAIlt:
IlKClslON
AT
MEETING
LAST
EVENING
Bringing
to
a.
head
project
that
has
been
discussed
tor
some
time,
the
Retail
Merchants'
Association
at
Its
regular
monthly
-dinner
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
night
decided
to
establish
a
credit
bureau
In
the
city.
The
bureau,
which
Is
already
being
put
In
operation.
will
be
conducted
directly
by
the
officer
at
the
association.
Other
business
pertaining
to
the
affairs
of
the
association
was
dUcus-.ed
at
the
meeting
which
wa
presided
over
by
P.
H.
Linzay
and
at
which
a
good
turnout
of
twenty-two
members
was
present.
At
its
next
meeting
in
November.
th
association
will
nominate
candidate
and
in
January
the
election
ot
1937
officers
will
take
place.
USED
GASOLINE
TO
LIGHT
FIRE
irONAN
ANI
THO
CHILllllEN'
LOSE
LIVES
ANH
TXUpTHKK
HI
KN-
,
mi
"it
iiif.i
'"
IV
4
..Ti'J?
I
..'
j
vlT
.W
GILBERT
PLAINS,
Mail
Mrs.
Steve
Latowskl
and
two
children,
a
boy
of
aix
and
a
baby
thirteen
month
old.
were
burned
to
death,
here
yesterday
when
the
home
was.
destroyed
by
a
fire
which
originated
In
an
attempt
to
light
the
kitchen
tire
with
gasoline
by
the
woman'
lster-ln-law.
Th
latter
and
a
brother
of
Mrs,
Latowskl
were
badly
burned.
Tit
victim
were
not
awake
at
th
time
of
the
fire
and
th
charred
bodies
wer
found
In
bed
in
the
ruin
of
the
home,
1
t'-M
It
fi:;!
Ill
Si
ii
1