i
t"
25
V0L
XVI
-No.
t:
'
uter
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
i
!
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anyllmc
cunds
Kschanjce
Hulldlnjc
j.TT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
r
mora
louowmK
auurcsoes
oi
counnei
anu
charge
ol
ine
r
t
-
i
d
at
the
end
of
that
time
returned
into
court
with
the
ver-
Ti.i?
retired
at
and
Just
at
11.
IS
the
court
official
'
tie
lawyer
took
their
eat,
the
Sheriff
called
"Silence,
i-iJve
ron
who
held
the
fate
of
the
prisoner
in
their
;
-
eband.
filed
solemnly
back
to
their
eU.
(
UNERAL
OF
DR.
CAMERON
tiiiB
fln
ui'mii
it
in
i
in
ii
mum.
tttKit.it
is
am
tu
tu
VOMMV
AITLKNOON
0D
r
a
Ui
many
mend.
members
rdrr
and
mlnlateftal
-funeral
of
Rev
C
J
ho
died
MtddeAly
W
last
week,
was
held
at
day
atternagB
In
Van
Heir
faort
eagerly
scanned
by
toe
crowd
that
filled
the
court
room
aeata
and
that
bad
anted
patiently
for
that
moment
'
The
atmN
of
the
Jurymen
mere
called
b)
Ue
iwftaUar.
while
everyone
watched
and
Itietefted
tensely
for
any
Indication
ol
'what
tbe
rerdtct
would
be.
When
the
4:
IUn1a
ehsjsH
I
fa
ud
g
Judfr
,
titt
able
"
t
'he
serwea
betan
the
t-
t
ed
At
1.41
members
oi
f
Westminster
semMed
.-tecdlng
the
funeral.
In-,t
minute
of
prewbytrry
a
'Vmpsihy
with
the
reia-
'ds
of
Dr.
Cwmeron.
T
0
XI.rL.ren
waa
in
charge
-
He
wa
SMt.trd
by
Rev-Uc
is,
moderator
of
the
r
d
of
UrllUh
Oolumbls.
In-
the
Mssjnte
plot.
Mown-nnery
rre
A.
II.
XUeNeill.
K.C.
:r
E
n.
Shesrman.
Dr
W
r
N
llaney
and
John
Ure
pi
.
bearers
wrre
P.
O.
Daw30
r
Men.
Young,
both
of
R
X-
f.
-a!
tributes
were
received
:e
miur
rri.m4.
r
tu
H."Med
Braish
Columbia.
liinnilln
Hill
rtnnas
i
1
1
1
sr
i
m
is.
w
rvj
av.
!.
iiiu
iiinii
i
iiuiil
JAPAN
IS
HERE
TO
INSPECT
THE
PORT
'
manager
of
the
Nukamur
t'd
Kobe
(Jsp.ni
branch,
ar-'-Ity
yesterday
from
Van-"!e
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
a
here
to
Inspect
the
port
-'
t
hu
company
which
la
an
l;
Japanese
shipping
concern.
Muira
i
looking
over
the
port
iw
to
Utsututlng
shipments
of
TO
and
grain
through
here,
spe
ting
locsl
facilities
and
ob-
morrow
morning
to
VancoU-
H
LUIMP
niCTnn
COMING
NEXT
WEEK
hi4'
,,'M,I,"',
,,f
Vnnnitrr
Will
"
'""li)lerUn
Pulpit
Trntpumrlly
fit
tn
...
J
B
Douglas
ofthe
Nautical
Ml-
.-icouver
win
arrive
in
me
WS'
Wm'
fn.
.u.
.
l.
...ill
tf
h
'Ur
,ew
Sunday
In
the
pulpit
...,.
PlMt
Presbyterian
Church,
the
"tetiin
i..
.
died
auddenly
last
week.
Mr.
vuki.!
win
iu
w
...
.
ujje
"
irre
in
vne
mrauiune
mjd
f,lnlte
arrangements
are
being
ron-.
.
itxt
n)xln"nfnt
of
Dr.
Cam-
Brlninnu
..:rrr.".
.
('"ld
wunni
reacn
oi
evrrjr
I
b,
(h
the
lmcntary
schools
la
urged
faiy
"
''"ncipal
of
the
London
Acad-muu
.
Mu,lc-
n
the
ground
that
MrUm
0ne
t
the
moat
forceful
In-
I...
nU
In
the
tmlnin
nf
the
'"t.-.!!
.
"
,
'MM-
t?
gtvt
an
opinion
than
anyone,
i
Solemnly
he
asked
the
prisoner
If
he
had
anything
to
say
and.
there
being
no
response,
he
deMerrd
the
sentence.
which
was
that
he
should
be
taken
bark
to
the
prison
from
which
he
hsd
aome.
there
to
be
hanged
by
the
neck
until
desd
"And
may
the
Lord
have
mercy
on
your
8oul."
Again
there
waa
a
hush,
the
tired
faces
of
the
Jurymen
adding
to
the
solemnity
of
the
occasion.
Prisoner
ut
tered
no
word
and
gave
no
sign
except
a
slight
flush
and
there
was
a
tscklng
of
that
careless
d
erne.
nor
which
he
has
assumed
throughout.
He
did
not
on
this
occasion
whistle
as
he
descended
tbe
stair
to
his
cell
but
seemed
to
real-e
that
It
was
now
for
htm
a
serious
matter.
He
will
be
sent
to
Okalla
o-tomorrow
there
to
await
his
eiecutlon
which
'IH
take
place
at
the
prison
farm.
l
ltl-OM
It
ON
T.M
Joseph
8nkey.
the
accused,
who
took
the
stand
yesterday
afternoon
In
hi
on
defence,
waa
the
coolest
individual
who
ever
appeared
In
a
local
court
on
a
murder
charge.
He
bore
the
appear
ance
of
a
bold
person
bluffing
it
out
to
the
end.
thst
impression
being
confirmed
by
the
verdict
of
the
Jtfry.
His
testu
mony
under
examination
In
chief
by
his
counsel
was
clear
and
distinct
and
the
surety
of
his
manner
came
as
a
surprise
to
those
ho
had
observed
his
mwrentlr
stolid
and
Indifferent
appear-
ance
as
he
sst
In.
the
prisoner
box
for
ih.
ihres
dsvs
of
the
trtsl
calmly
list-
enlng
to
the
evidence
that
wa
unfold-
ifsllPd
information
before
re-
j
d
u
the
oae.
Uuder
cross-examination
his
certainty
was
somewhat
diminished
but
he
never
lost
his
poise.
Accused
told
hi
tory
or
nl
movement.
fiom
the
nigni
oi
wj
ternoon
of
May
3
he
M
P'cea
under
arrest.
His
evidence
as
tq
that
night
wa
corroborative
of
that
of
other
...
.rreral
new
Incldenta
were
to
regular
allowances.
PRINCE
'RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
25,
1926.
Hon.
T.
D.
Psttullo
expects
to
Mil
for
Prince
Rupert
on
the
(temmer
Cardena
which
arrive
here
on
Sunday
afternoon
and
be
U1
be
at
the
Government
Agent
omce
the
mornings
of
Monday.
Tuesday
and
Wednetday
when
he
will
be
glad
to
see
anyone
on
Oovern-ment
business.
SALARIES
TO
WIVES
NOT
COLLECTABLE
BY
LAW
SAYS
COURT
ST
PAUL.
Minn
Nor
25.
Uarrled
foreman
rose,
and
in
aiviaer
to
the
menu
Minnesota
don't
have
to
pay
anul
laqnlry
replied
with
the
one
word
salaries
to
the'r
wires
for
hmtse
work.
-CMUIty
"
there
was
an
evident
feeling
The
state
legal
department
say
so
In
rtt
rvltef
and
MtisTscUoo
in
the
court
Ian
opinion
Juit
msde
public.
x
roMn
The
pros
sent
Iwg
oouiuei
moved
j.
JU
rulicgwaa
tn
mponset
a
query
that
a
verdict
be
so
recorded
and
then
,
frorn
a
perfurotS
hJuseiOF
VhJv
wjfa'ft
Mtn
there
wss
the
hush
of
eipeAaney.
ta
Oovernor
The
3d
are
fchrUtlanvon.
on!kln
If
vrlvea
didn't
have
a
legal
right
the
Tbe
)ude
ooor.tul.lel
;ury
their
verdict
He
ask!
that
without
a
j
shadow
of
a
doubt
Use)
had
done
the
i
r
mttt
thin
t
And
ke
from
his
einerlence
"My
nttjhbor'a
hired
girl
can
draw
a
salary
of
00
a
month
with
board
and
room
free."
said
the
writer,
whose
name
waa
withheld.
"Dut
I.
as
housewife,
get
tot
one
ceitt
for
my
own
needs."
The
attorney
general's
office
replied:
There
la
no
law
which
compels
a
husband
to
pay
a
salary
to
his
wife
for
housework
er
to
make
payments
to
her
at
regular
Intervals
for
any
purpase.
"In
taw(
there
Is
little
basts
for
a
comparison
between
the
housewife
and
the
houwrhatd.
The
latter
is.
of
course,
em
ployed
for
wages,
but
such
employment
may
be
terminated
at
any
time
The
marriage
relation,
with
Its
corresponding
obligations,
csunot
be
so
easily
dissolved."
The
opinion
pointed
out.
however,
that
the
law
"dc.es
impose
upon
the
husband
the
obligation
to
auppcrt
his
wife
In
a
manner
aultable
to
their
station
In
lire
and
thla
always
Includes
a
considera
tion
of
his
income
"
GALELASHES
SOUTH
COAST
HUMiON
Al
WAMHNUTOV
SIIII'I'IMl
f.MIN(il.lti:i
IIV
mm:tv
mii.i:
w.ow
N
l
it
M'lCO.
N.
.
The
(iMt
of
Oregon
anil
Washington
are
being
Ulilppeil
Ii
V
a
lilnel
j-mlle
gulp
which
I
ruiilng
much
worry
to
ltlMiMiirr
uml
frlcml
o'f
IIiim
who
are
al
Mt
of
Hie
rot
lilplns
l
tied
up
unalllng
better
weather.
WIRELESS
REPORT
,
8
a.m.
Digby
Island
Raining,
light
north
i
i
:
j
I
east
wind:
barometer.
29.32:
temiera-ture,
39:
sea
moderate.
Dead
Tree
PointBarometer
20.36:
temperature,
39.
Bull
Harbor
Cloudy,
atrong
southeast
.
.
-
.....
that
ninH'
hmmit-r.
29
4S:
temnerature.
Ah:
GYRO
CLUB
ENTERTAINS
iiii:it':iri:-in'
I'tiSfMofioKtiMrE
LNT
MIIIIT
WAN
AITAIK
OK
MICH
rCCKs
ANI
Oyros.
Oyrettes
snd
their
friends
In
cluding
members
of
the
cast
of
tbe
play
"Mr.
Temple's
Telegram."
which
will
be
staged
on
December
'?
and
8
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Players'
-
Club
for
the
benefit
of
the
Oyro
playground
fund,
foregathered
at
a
dinner
d'ane
given
last
night
tn
the
Commodore
Csfe
by
the
Oyro
Club.
There
were
some
seventy
persons
present
and
the
affair
one
of
great
success
and
enjoyment,
th?
Oyros
as
usual
proving
themselves
to
he
most
genial
hosts.
President
Sun
Taylor
occupied
tht
chair
and
there
was
a
projram
ol
music
singing
and
dances,
the
number
coming
between
the
dlnuer
courses
and
the
dances.
Miss
Louis
Fisher
gave
a
clever
exhibition
of
step
dsnclng
and
responded
to
an
encore
call
with
a
well
executed
dialectical
recitation.
Ther
was
a
vocal
sclo
tn
splendid
voice
by
Miss
Josephine
Charlebots
and
en
encore
was
demanded.
Alex
Connon
amused
the
audience
with
a
well
exe
cuted
humorous
address,
there
was
fine
ptsno
duct
by
Misses
Lorns
Tile
and
Charlebots
and.
during
the
evening',
Robert
Greenfield
favored
the
gathering
with
an
excellent
cornet
sol.)
and
encore.
Music-
for
the
dancing
waa
furnished
by
Mrs.
R.
P.
Ponder,
Dave
Eastman
and
Bob
Greenfield.
The
affair
opened
at
7
o'clock
and
was
tn
progress
until
10:30.
Those
present
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S,
W.
Taylor.
Mr,
Everett
Nixon
(Vancou
ver!
Miss
Josephine
Charlebots,
Miss
Louie
Fisher.
Miss
Lorna
Tlte.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
A.
Connon,
Miss
E.
Mackay,
Miss
Nora
Rlvett,
Miss
Virginia
Rll,
Dick
Howe,
J:
Palmer.
S.
J
Hunter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W
J.
Nelson,
Mrs.
M.
M.
McLach
lan.
Miss
Violet
Cameron,
Harry
Ward,
Mlsi
Agnn
McQuillan.
,
Douglas
Stork,
Mr.
and
Mra.
Howard
Wnlte.'MUs
Grace
Curtiii.
Norrls
rrlngle.
Miss
Dorothy
Qoske,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Maun,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
Alexander,
Harold
Mc-Ewen.
Mrs.
Q.
A.
McMillan,
Mr.
and
p.
A
Hunter
O.
D
HartlUi
Mr.
spoki
Z
l"!r.rt
la
oclock
leat'lng
the
ea
moderate:
7.
p.m.
tug
Pacific
ol
nd
Mr.
H.
O.
Crewe.
Mr
and
Mr.
A.
rrh.n
he
dropped
.
p
ck.g
Og-!
Monarch
35
mile
from
Draney
Inlet;
X
Dave
Balfour
Mr
Ryall.
Mas
tlfe
riclewalk
left
Holtby.
o
e
when
he
had
10.20
pjn.
spoke
ste.mer
Cata.a
N.
gone
to
plt
over
the
rati.
He
saw
the
j
Shushartle
E
package
on
the
beach
aome
eight
feel
spoke
tug
8t.
Llow
and
told
of
going
down
to
re-1
Harbor.
muck
on
nw
gny
cover
H.
getting
shoes.
He
'
Ju,t
"'Klnln
to
et
drunk
then
and.
after
he
had
come
up
to
the
sidewalk
and
leaning
against
the
railing.
Fran.
(Gllhooly)
cam
along
tnd
took
him
home
and
placed
bunk,
removing
some
of
hi
him
in
his
clothing.
Accused
denied
positively
that
wearing
vest
that
flight.
The
he
wn
tint
thing
accused
remembered
after
being
put
to
bed
wa.
that
at
3
o'clock
he
felt
iitieated
and,
putting
on
hit
brown
Mtoea,
went
out
to
the
toilet,
(continued
on
page
four'
Noon
Dlgby
Island
Overcast,
calm:
barometer.
29.48;
temperature,
37;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
--
Barometer,
29.38;
tcmpertvlure.
41,
Bull
Harbor-Cloudy,
btront;
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.30;
temperature,
47;
sea
moderate.
Wcddligs
have
dropped
off
more
than
sixty
per
cent
"ih
the
South
Wale,
conl
fields
since
the
dispute
bt
the
miners
and
mine
owners
threw
more
than
it
million
men
out
ot
work
last
May.
Ethel
Astle.
Miss
Dorothy
Tremayne,
L.
Preeman,
Miss
Kathleen
Stork,
J,
rarquhar.
Mr.
and
Mr.
W.
H.
Tobey,
Miss
Etanda
Marsh,
Mlt
Nada
Johnstone.'
Mrs.
C.
If.
Orjne;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Waugh,
Mr.
and
"
Mft;
O.
W,
Nlckerson.
W
Crulckshnk,
Mr.
a,ndMr.
C.
C.
Mill,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Mo-Naughton,
J.
J.
Dore.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L,
W.
KergUi.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
Miss
Margaret
Krrgliv,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ill
Nic
hols,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Green,
Dr.
and.
Mr.
P,
P.
Kenny,
George
n.
into
and
Dr.
Q.
Bryant.
See
advertisement
ot
Montreal
Im
porter
on
another
page.
Circulation
1091
Who
today
announces
he
is
out
of
the
contest
for
Iead:ir.ihip
of
the
Conservative
Party.
RESOLUTION
AT
CONFERENCE
IS
COMMlM-T
POINT
Ot
T
THAT
TK(rKY
ANU
roi.l.Oi)KKM
IIE-tOMK
OCIAL
OEMOCKATS
LONDON,
Nov.
2j.
A
Reuter
telegram
frm
Moscow
says
that
according-
to
a
report
issued
by
the
official'
Tass
Agency,
tbe
big
debate
at
the
Pan-Russian
Communist
Conference
ended,
af--r
a
concluding
speech
by
M.
Stalin,
ui
the
unanimous
adoption
ot
the
resolution
characterising
the
program
ot
the
opposition
as
a
drift
towards
Social
Democracy
and
declaring
that
Zlnovteff
and
Samenetf
In
the
fundamental
question
Of
the
character
and
prospects
of
the
Aussian
Revolution
had
approached
the
position
ot
Trotsky,
whose
view
were
getting
ever
closer
to
tbe
views
of
So
cial
Democracy.
The
resolution
added
that
whereas
the
atartlng-polnt
of
the
Communist
party
was
that
everything
necessary
and
adequate
for
Socialist
construction
existed
in
the
Union
of
Soviet
Republics.
Trot
skyism,
on
contrary,
started
from
the
point
ot
view
that
the
really
successful
development
ot
Socialist
economy
would
only
be
possible
after
the
victory
of!
the
proletariat
tnthe
principal
countries
ox
Europe.
Having
no
i.un
in
ue
internal
iorccs
of
revolution
and
tailing
Into
despair
at
the
delay
in
the
coming
ot
the
world
revolution,
the
Opposition
bloc
was
falling
Into
ultra-Lettself-de-
ceptlon
and
revolutionary
advent
uroua-
r.ess
and
denied
tbe
existence
ot
a
par-tail
capitalistic
stabilisation,
thus
going
astray
in
the
direction
of
"putschtsm."
Hence
the
Opposition's
demand
tor
the
break-up
of
the
Anglo-Rusjlan
Committee
and
It
support
of
the
ultra-Left
elements
In
the
Communist
International.
OITOlTION
AOtTstli
.
The
resolution
further
accused
the
Opposition
bloc
of
rejecting
Lenin'
fundamental
Idea
ot
the
union
ot
the
pro
letariat
and
the
peasants
and
promoting
the
Social
Democratic
theory
of
Inevlt
able
conflicts
between
thane
classes.
lie'
girding-
tbe
peasant,
as
a
hostile
force,
the
Opposition
proposed
such
economic
financial
measure
for
Instance,
rais
tag
the
prices
of
manufactured
good
and
imposing
the
maximum
-taxation
burden
on
the
peasantry-
his
could
only
disrupt
the
union
of
the
working
clasa
with
the
peasantry
n
undermine
all
possibilities
of
the
real
industrialisation
of
the
country
The
resolution
fully
approved
the
of
the
Central
Committee.
,
of
the
Communist
party
of
the
Soylet
Union
In
1U
struggle
to
secure
party
unity,
re
corded
the
failure
ot
the
Opposition
at
tempts
to
force
a
discussion
upon
tht
party
of
a
nature
to
undermine
It
unity,
and
declared
that
member
of
the
party
were
rallying
en
masse
tq
the
Central
Committee
and
that
the
Opposition
waa
In
a
tte
ot
complete
Isolation.
It
emphasised
tbt
the
prompt
decisive
VlC;
tory
of
the
party
had
forced
the
uppo-
STTjsltlori
bloc
openly
to
renounce
sectional
..
.
&
:A
-f
Sain
590
must
received
sixty
per
cent
ot
54
5
votei
or
approximately
233
to
be
elected.
The
voting
was:
Ladner
284
Senator
Taylor
220
Colonel
Nelson
Spencer
.
.
28
C.
F.
Davie
13
When
the
vcte
was
announced
the
convention
adjourned
until
2.30
pjn,
when
further
balloting
commenced.
TRAIN'
OII!ION
IV
EM,
KAMI
TODAY
mi:
to
heavy
tiki
LONDON.
Nov.
25.
Seventy-one
persons
were
Injured
In
two
train
collisions
on
the
outsktrts
of
London
this
morning,
the
accidents
being
due
.to
heavy
fogs.
COMMERCIAL
LIFE
FOR
THIS
WOMAN
INCOME
IS
550,000
CHICAGO,
III.,
Not.
25.-Jke
Mor-;
ton.
Chicago,
and
Lake
Forevt
heiress
to
I
more
millions
than
a
dozen
girls
could;
spend,
Is
making
good
In
the
automobile
business
in
what
her
fellow
sales
men
would
call
a
big
way.
The
Chicago
factory
branch
ct
a
mo
tor
car
company
ha
announced
her
pro
motion
from
saleswoman
to
manager
of
the
customs
body
department,
and
her
income
In
that
pest
Is
said
to
promise
about
50,000
a
year.
Large
Upstair
Dininj?
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Fivcs
Cents
imnii)
tdj
ii
rme
ij
fifnnr,TmM
UlWLilk
IJUiJL,
EdlUO
JIT
IsVlV
VlK,iljn
OWSER
RETIRES
CONTEST
CONSERVATIVE
LEADERSHIP
?
r
.
i
r
nn
i
nuiun
isunuiLitu
ui
luuraer
of
Miss
Loretta
Chisholm
at
Port
Essington
in
May
Last
l.
t
ri
.
,Li.i.i.j.xi.xj.
ml
n
rtrnn
in
nnnrt
nn
hah
run
imi
I
H
ntl
nv
fvini1
'
'
T
lasting
three
days
at
assize
court
here
'
-:(
D
Sankcy.
the
Indian
murderer
of
MIm
taretta
ChUhoIm.,
I
jrton
school
teacher,
in
to
be
handed
on
February
16.
Last
'
ury
of
nine
men
and
three
women
considered
the
evidence!
IIMN.
T.
.
fATTU-IO
WtltlHMi
MMItY
W.
J.
ROWSER.
K.C.
I
Bowser
Withdraws
from
Leadership
Contest
at
Kamloops
Convention
KAMLOOPS,
November
25.
Hon,
W.
J.
Bowser,
K.C.,
with-'.
drew
from
the
fight
for
leadership
of
the
Conservative
party
in
;
British
Columbia
in
order
to
avoid
a
split
in
the
party.
It
l
stated
,
that
Senator
Tcylor
is
a
definite
candidate
with
the
possibility
of
C.
F.
Davie
and
Colonel
Spencer
also
entering.
Leon
Ladner,
M.P.,
Is
still
in
the
running.
Voting
is
taking
place
this
afternoon
and
candidates
must
secure
sixty
per
cent
of
the
vote
in
order
to
be
elected.
1
While
a
section
of
the
convention
has
been
devoting
itself
to
'the
preparation
of
a
party
platform
and
'
.another
to
the
preparation
and
con-
nrnnir
in
PTinnw"
'deration,
of
resolutions,
the
one
topic
I
tlUlUV
Id
OlAullllU
of
dlacunlori
and
conversation
here
hai
J
been
the
queton
of
leadership.
Eseri
iU-.cs
the
first-
delegates
arrived
this
I
has
betn
the
theme.
Testerday
Interest
I
was
accentuated
by
the
keen
opposition
to
the
return
of
W.
J.
Bowser
to
tte
ON
ENGINEER
GROUP
AT
MARMOT
RIVER
Georee
Bunn.
owner
of
the
Enzlnr
leadership,
it
being
argued
that
.If
he
J
on
tne
oU
0,
Marmct
c-uld
not
succeed
tn
uniting
the
party
j
R,Ter
,
,Urted
uperlltjon8
and
In-
yesr
aga
when
he
held
the
leadership.
,
Unds
conUnue
tnT3tth
the
winter,
ht
was
m
more
likely
to
ds
so
today,
j
,h,
PortUa(.
Cjuu1
New,.
Tjntll
The
withdrawal
of
Mr
Bowser
has
aet-1
,
h,
.
Wnm
tnrl
,,,
tn
.nav
tied
the
controversy
to
aome
er.ent
but
work
ne
get
out
tlmbers
the
Bowjer
are
revenging
.
supporters
tnd-
pull
them-
t0
the
,lt,
or
a
ntw
themselves
on
the
Ladner
cohorts
by
j
tUQael
he
lendi
driving
to
get
und:r
trymg
ta
bring
a
new
.candidate
to
the
I
ore
,nowln8
wnVell
-coul(1
not
fore
and
It
1
possible
thear
effarts
nuyopeae(1
to
up
MtufctorUy.
any
great
niTT
w
nffmniTflT1
1
.extern
vne
poim
wnere
ni
lormcr
P
Ml
irHTk
MINr
!,hl"
aiternoon-
"
Laner
aa
M
grt
work
w
done.
The
Engineers
tortu-LllLIUlilLdllilU;i,1t'
Pcr
cent
cn
the
tlnt
T0?t
Inately
situated,
lying
at
eompara-
unni
i.r.viM.,
IttvelT
law
deration
cn
the
west
side
of
KAMLOOPS
ith's
aIteruoon)-On
the(U8rmot
gUelw
an
Mtena,ng
rrom
the
first
baliot
to
select
a
leader
at
the
(he
mountainside
to
the
Conservative
party
convention
here
to-
.
day.
Ladner
was
leidlng
Senatsr
Taylor,
,
oy
a
margin
oi
o
Tties.
unarr
iuc
eurf,c.
nsminatlan.
a)
stem
oi
vt.ii:jj
me
bucvtmiui
vtuaiui.c
The
westerly
ot
theie
carries
a
strong
showing
ot
shalcopyrlte,
or
"yellow
copper."
while
silver
and
lead
predominate
In
tbe
other
vein,
which
lies
practically
parallel.
i
EXPERIMENTS
MADE
IN
WIRELESS
ABOARD
THE
STEAMER
LILLOOET
VICTORIA.
Not.
25.
EsperlmcnU
carried'
out
on
board
the
Hydrographlcal
I
Survey
vessel
Llllooet.
which
returned
!
here
yesterday,
have
proved
successful.
iana
wui
raaoie
iae
guvci
iuucui
ucic
Istatlon
ta
give
a
more
effective
service,
.
I
according
to
a
statement
made
by
Alex.
Johnston,
Dominion
Deputy
Minuter
ot
Marine
and
Fisheries,
who
returned
with
tbe
vessel
after
a
ten-day
Inspection
tour
of
British
Columbia.,
a.
far
as
Prince
Rupert.
Durtng
the
trip
Mr.
Johnston
visited,
al
the
northern
wtreles
stations,
and
be
expressed
himself
as
being
greatly
pleased
with
the
work
carried
out
by
them.
He
was
accompanied
by
Commander
C.
P.
Edwards,
director
of
the
!
Dominion
Department
ot
Radio-Tele
graphy.
NO
GRAIN
BOATS
BEFORE
END
OF
MONTH
ARE
DUE
No
further
ihlps
to
load
grain
are
expected
at
this
port
before
the
end
of
the
month.
It
Is
believed.
'"however.
jane,
aner
graauatmg
worn
a
gins
uj
ahlps
will
be
here
durtn
RUUUl
"uui
.win.
muvi.tne
month
of
December.
There
is
a
cars,
and
Iter
friends
say
he,-
commls-
Ttpon
lhat
the
next
ship
to
come
here
!ons
have
averaged
1C0
a
dsy.
She
no,
he
0
t0
the
dry
dock.
also
has
an
Interest
In
an
antique
shop.
She
1
the
daughter
of
Mark
Norton,
salt
and
augar
magnate,
and
her
family
1
linked
by
marriage
to
the
packer
families
of
Cudahy
&
Swift.
Richard
Ferris,
an
English
sportsman,
celebrated
hit
hundredth
birthday
by
mounting
his
horse
and
going
tor
a
run
with
the
hounds.
I,,
,
.
I,
,i
strife
and
to
separate
Itself
from
hostile
party,
groups,
and
observed
that
the
most
Important
tasks
of
the
party
now
were
to
create
the
minimum
requisite
ot
party
unity,
to
struggle
resolutely
gainst
the
Social
Democratic
drift
ot
the
Opposition
bloc,
to
get
tht
latter
to
recognise
the
mistaken
nature
of
their
being
already
lined.
WEATHER
REPORT
'
(Government
Telegraphs,
8
am".
I
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
Hgit
northwest
wind,
temp.
38.
i,
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,"
north
!'wlhd.
temp.
20.
;
Telegraph
Creek
Clear,
dam,
temp,
10
below.
Nahlln
Clear,
calm,
temp.
30
below.
Dawson
Clear,
south
wind,
temp.
23
below.
j"
White
HorseClear,
calm.
temp.
23
below.
Th
minimum
temperature
reading
view,
to
preserve
by
all
means
party
were
at
Selkirk
and
,3!eiarV
'
Mux
unity,
ana
to
cut
snort
an
attempts
aiiwnsre
w
dciow
was
rucuraeu.
a
resumption
cf
sectional
strife
and.
the
Nahlln
1
In
Ur'ttah
Columbia
about
violation
of
discipline.
thirty
mile
south
ot
Attin.
it
's
ii
'
-'i