HIPPING
MEN
COMING
HERE
rr.MMi
f
t
it
i
n
MI.NT
I1M1MIH
A
XI
MltLH
OF
IMroKTANT
ri.HOM
FROM
r.omi
vek
tomorrow
...aec'Joo
with
the
opening
of
ii-
Csjni
from
this
port.
Cap
in
C
rssoc
acting
Vancouver
port
Mj
Hodgson,
bead
carpenter
?
Canadian
Oovemment
Merchant
sr..:
i
H
Clendrnuing.
general
kuatn
.
ui
empire
Shipping
Co.
M
Mi
Rose
who
wUl
superintend
f
grain
vwwU
here
for
the
npsrs
Shipping
Co..
are
eipected
In
'
tomorrow
from
Vancouver.
Ui
Hodgson
will
bring
a
crew
ot
bere
to
engage
in
ship
lining
at
M
drsr
dock
I
Hi
Rom
will
locate
in
the
city
for
ri
time
being
at
least
and
wilt
take
a:
office
In
the
elevator.
IEWPASTOR
AT
TERRACE
H.V
A,
W
HOIIIXHON
III'
VANCOl-
UK
IS
NAMED
TO
Sirdlll
HI.V
T
J,
Mltll.
RETIMED
TERRACE.
Oct.
15.
Word
has
been
thrived
by
the
Board
of
Management
ft
the
Anglican
Church
hero
of
the
appointment
of
Rev
A.
W.
ItobUisou
of
kancouver
to
fill
the
vacancy
In
the
tuurch
here
due
to
the
retirement
of
I'e
T
J
Marsh.
Mr
Roblnaon
Is
a
graduate
of
High
bur
Colleee.
Eniland.
He
aerved
for
time
aa
a
missionary
In
India
and
'
done
social
aervlce
work
In
the
"stern
atatea.
Mr
Roblnaon
I
to
be
trained
In
Vancouver
this
next
week
nd
will
arrive
In
Terrace
In
the
courai
tf
a
few
weeks'
time.
He
Is
a
married
an
with
one
small
child.
JAD
INTERIOR
STORM
TAKE
DOWN
TELEGRAPHS
peter
Hrrak
TimLiv
oil
IWilh
Lines
lie
tween
Terrace
ami
lk
Severe
wind
and
rainatorms
are
the
Icaus
of
a
bad
break
today
In
both
telegraph
lines
between
Terrace
and
l"k
This
mornlni
wtreleaa
waa
the
"ty's
only
communication
with
the
out-
IMde
world.
The
tact
of
the
wires
being
i'lown
explains
the
paucity
of
outside
news
.despatches
In
this
..paper
today.
MASSKTT
-FF.LT
'(l'AKK
A
distinct
earth
tremor
wa
felt
at
Massett
yesterday
morning
at
3
o'clock.
jo
far
ss
can
be
learned
there
was
no
kamage
done,
but
the
shock
was
suN
Ificlent
to
be
ftit
br
a
number
of
mi-.
The
statuette
of
a
woman
at
least
5.000
years
old
carved
from
what
U
Relieved
to
be
the
tusk
of
a
mammoth,
m
beeu
fouud
hear
Vicuna,
:
the
most
able,
aeholarly
and
hard-work-lag
leadera
who
ever
-beaded
the
government
Ilia
tent
period
ot
pubUc
ar-
:
vice
was
rrpiew
in
dramatic
tie,
but
he
never
took
advantage
of
tbem
to
pUy
u
the
gallery.
Seemingly
content
to
lead
hl
people
by
followtng
them,
ha
-advanced
quietly
by
aheer
tenacity
and
hard
work,
coupled
with
natural
ability.
One
of
his
warmSiO
admir
ers
once
observed
that
Asqulth'a
modesty
verged
on
deformity.
In
isea.
as
a
London
school
boy
of
18.
Asqulth
Is
aatd
to
have
told
hu
schoolmates
that
one
day
he
would
be
lord
chancellor
or
prime
minister,
and
con
stantly
he
asked
his
eompanlona
to
teat
bis
knowledge
of
parliamentary
procedure
If
the
story
la
true.
It
appears
to
be
the
only
evidence
that
Asqulth
ever
boasted
of
bis
knowledge
or
ability,
or
voiced
his
ambition.
A
i:inm
x
ckii
Bit
years
alter
Asqulth
became
British
prim
minister
In
1008.
he
was
confronted
with
one
of
the
most
serious
crises
in
the
world's
history
the
outbreak
of
the
great
European
War
Quietly,
he
led
a
cheering
nation
Into
war.
and
through
perhaps
the
most
perilous
months
in
1U
history
The
first
mad
rush
of
the
enemy
waa
countered,
but
few
regarded
the
stolid
man
at
No.
10
Downing
Street
as
aavotr.
Domestic
crises
followed.
Public
opinion
turned
from
the
leader
who
lacked
magnetism,
and
when
the
war
waa
halt
over
the
leadership
wrnt
to
Mr.
Lloyd
Oeorge.
who
bsd
Just
(he
human
qualities
that
Asqulth
Iseked.
Asqulth
stepped
aside,
and
the
picture-"
personality
of
his
Welsh
secretary
of
war
replaced
him.
But
Englishmen
Insist
Asqulth
stepped
aside,
not
down,
for
there
wss
no
decline
and
fall
for
the
aeholarly
stales-man
who
remained
Just
what
he
waa
In
the
beginning.
His
power
was
In
himself,
not
In
his
ottlce.
and
In
a
sense-he
hsd
Just
aa
much,
or
Just
as
little,
influence
after
his
resignation
aa
when
be
was
prime
minister.
Throughout
the
awful
years
ot
war.
and
the
dreadful
yeara
of
peacemaking,
Asqulth
remained
the
aame
calm,
ateady
bulwark
Of
Ehgllsn
aouuy
ana
r
pec
lability.
During
all
those
trying
time
he
scarcely
raised
his
voice
above
an
even
te-ne.
Blood
naa
never
go
mw
his
eyes,
even
when
Lloyd
Oeorge
split
his
beloved
Liberal
party
wioe
open.
Asqulth
was
growing
old.
but
he
held
hi.
rlD
Of
affairs
Wltn
quiei
tenacity
lie
not
only
aaw
the
prodigal
Lloyd
Oeorge
returned
to
the
told
of
orthodox
Liberalism
out
w
m-.
labor
Rovernment
ponsibie
oy
wivnaraw
ing
Liberal
support
from
the
Conservative
regime
which
Stanley
Baldwin
had
led
to
disaster
In
the
genersl
election
nf'Tw-mbcr.
1B23.
Upon
Bonar
Law'e
death
Baldwin
had
inherited
a
large
majority
In
the
House
f
rnmrndna.
But
Baldwin
wanvcu
mandate
ot
his
own,
ao
he
went
to
the
voters
on
the
lu
oi
imperisi
ariw,
i,i
neore
returned
from
his
trlum-
phant
American
tour
to
plunge
Into
the
campaign
under
Aaqulth's
banner,
tor
when
free
trade
wa
at
atake
the
aehlsm
th.
Liberal
party
disappeared
over-
nlKht
Baldwins
defeat
was
stunning.
Conservatives
retained
only
359
of
Bonar
t.,-
an
seata,
ir
nu
w.
Cnlted
Liberals
159.
while
alx
Indepen-
nu
naa
tVilir'
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Anbulance
and
mix
Large
Upstair
Dining
Uall,
Service
wllta
newly
lair
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
door
for
hire.
Exchange
Building.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Stand,
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
bent
for
the
MATT
VIDEOK,
Prop.
least.
Phone
467.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
'V
.
.1
SvOL
XVI.
No.
842.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.ti.,
FRIDAY
OCTOBER
15,
1928.
Circulation
1621
Bales
585
PIUCZ
.2TSX
CTTIS
SQUITH
RETIRES
FROM
PUBLIC
LIFE
XPOSURE
OF
NARCOTIC
RING
EXPECTED
IN
THE
SOUTH
squith
of
Oxford
Quits
Leadership
of
Liberal
Party
loted
British
statesman
for
many
years
took
prominent
part
in
affairs
of
Empire
is
74
years
of
age
LONDON.
October
14.
Lord
Asqulth
ot
Oxford
leslgned
the
leadership
ot
i
Libers)
party
in
Great
BrtUln
yesterday.
He
recently
vu
engaged
ui
kuier
but,
controversy
with
former
Premier
Davwt
Lloyd
Oeorge.
one
hi
fol-
ler
and
who
later
took
the
Premierthlp
from
him.
The
dlaputu
wa
over
i;'tm
of
policy
within
the
party
but
the
tplu
between
the
two
waa
conaidered
i
cr
lea
healed
lately.
.Lloyd
Oeorte
will
undoubtedly
be
an
aspirant
for
the
drrahtp
and,
while
he
enjoys
a
large
measure
ot
popularity,
it
la
very
ques-oaable
whether
be
wilt
ault
many
of
the
party
leadera.
It
la
poaalble
that
old
,,-otlM
may
break
out
again
but
it
la
alao
poaalble
that
unity
In
the
party
may
r.c
stats
ot
orougni
awui
wiui
a
new
iraorr.
...
The
career
of
Lord
Olford
Herbert
i
Henry
Asqulth).
who
la
k
71
years
of
age.
baa
been
moat
dUtlngutahed
among
contemporary
atateamen
In
land,
where
he
la
regarded
a
one
ot
DAWSON
BOAT
!
IS
TOTAL
LOSS
HACK
III'
VESSEL
BROKEN
l
IlINK
mrni
X.U.V.Mii:
NOT
TO
HE
ATTEMPTED
i
MOYINGPASSENGERS
All
Mill
til
He
In
kagay
In
Time
Is
J
t'alrh
lrlnr-
M.ry
N-u
tVrrk
WHITE
HORSE.
Oct
15.
Stesmc-'
Dawson
of
I
he
British
Columbia
Yukon
Natlgallcn
CXi.'s
fleet
struck
a
rock
In
tllnk
Rapids
kbout
9
JO
ajn.
Wednes-
;
day
tearing
a
big
hole
in
her
hull
un-,
der
the
boiler
and
settled
down
on
uw
rocks
where
the
struck.
She
wss
the
,
last
bost
of
the
sesson
and
left
Dawson
'
October
9.
Rink
Rapids
ta
about
six
miles
north
ot
Five'
Finger
rsplds
and
aoout
twenty
eight
miles
north
ol
Car-
j
macks
by
rim.
Although
the
boat
Is
a
wreck
on
Ui
rocks
her
bow
l
held
upon
the
rock
she
struck
and
her
stern
la
only
forty
feet
from
shoie.
rsssengers
and
crew
remained
on
board
and
su3ered
no
In
convenience
aa
It
was
possible
to
maintain
steam
In
the
boiler
and
there
was
no
damage
to
the
passenger
The
boat's
back
Is
broken
and
her
engine
room,
which
Is
on
the
main
deOc
aft.
Is
flooded.
Mo
c3ort
will
be
made
to
aalvag
the
boat
aa
Rink
Rapids
Is
an
almost'.
Impossible
apot
to
conduct
J
salvage
operations
and
it
la
too
lata,
In
the
season
to
risk
equipment.
The
wetUwr
is
cold
-and
all
the
aide
stream
i
are
throwing
Ice.
At
the
time
the
Dawson
I
struck
ther
was
a
gale
of
wind
blow-
I
Ing
from
the
north.
There
Is
a
rough
trail
running
from
Rink
Raplda
to
a
point
on
the
overland
trail
about
two
mile
south
of
Yukon
Crossing.
Oreenfleld
and
Pickering,
winter
mall
contractor
between
Whlte-
horee
and
Dawson,
are
handling
tbo
movement
of
passengers
from
Rink
Rapid
to
Whl
te
horse
Two
mall
trucks
which
left
Wbitcborse
Tuesday
morntns
with
the
first
overland
mall,
reached
Yukon
Crossing
this
morning
and
transferred
their
mstl
there,
then
com
Ins
back
to
Rink
Raplda
to
pick
up
ths
first
load
of
paasengers.
Nearly
everyone
who
owned
an
automobile
In
Wbltehorse
oflrred
the
use
of
their
cars
and
three
machines
left
here
Wednesday
htght
and
seven
Thursday
morn
ing.
It
1
130
miles
by
road
to
Car-
macks.
151
to
Yukon
Crossing
and
Lfcbout
155
miles
to
Rink
Rapids.
The
road
la
rough
but
good
and
solid
aa
the
recent
cold
weather
haa
frozen
up
all
the
soft
places.
It
la
expected
all
the
passengers,
pie
mall
and
most
ot
the
baggsge
will
be
landed
In
time
to
catch
the
Princes
Msry
out
ot
Skag-way
October
20.
The
t
steamer
Dawson
was
rebuilt
In
Wbltehorse
In
1WI.
She
waa
originally
built
by
the
C.P.R,
In
1898
for
the
Stlktn
River.
MINING
ACTIVITY
REVIVED
AS
RESULT
OF
NEWJREATMENT
SPOKANE,
Oct
15.
New
methods
of
recovery
of
alnc
has
revived
activity
in
the
Slocan
mining
district
and
resulted
In
old
dumps
ot
mines
being
worked
over.
C.
E.
Calrnes,
geologist
ot
the
Canadian
geological
survey,
declared
at
yesterday's
session
of
the
regional
conference
of
Northwest
mining
engineers.
(IHAIN
AUHIVKK
Forty-three
carloads
ot
wheat
arrived
for
the
elevator
this
morning,
28
on
one
train
and
15
on
a
second.
I'AIVIM!
THE
MIL1K
'The
new
patient
In
Ward
B
Is
very
good-looking."
aald
the
nurse.
"Yts."
agreed
the
matron,
'but
dont
wash
hi
face.
He's
had
that
done
by
four
nurses
this
morning."
Tit-Bits.
The
tomb
ot
Rsjah
Baglnda,
flrat
Mohammedan
mlsslonaary
to
arrive
In
the
Sulii
Archipelago,
and
father-in-law
of
the
first
Sultan
ot
Sulu,
has
been
discovered
on
the
mountain
ot
Bud
Datu,
Sulu.
The
Auttrallan
cricket
team
on
arrl
val
at
Montreal
enroute
home,
will
travel
to
New
York,
thence
to
Buffalo,
Chicago
and
through
Calgary
to
Van
couver.
SRBSa2aBBBBB
aBaBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBal
Ej9mMH
SatsBBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
iKmK
tJ
KbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP
THOMAS
MANN
13,
aau
his
wife
Nancy
60.
who
wtrrt
reunited
at
Sparta,
Wlsccnsln
after
a
sepsrsUtn
ot
C
yeara.
The
were
married
In,
1E63,
uiJ
lost
trace
pi
each
olirar
In
the
cira.
war
Each,
beLetlnj
th
other
dead,
remarried
and
each
became
the
parent
ef
four
children
by
their
new
mates.
Through
reccnu
of
the
pension
bureau
they
were
brought
together.
VANCOUVER
DRUG
RING
LNWIO.V,
IT
I
Still,
WILL
IIILLOW
K.XIII
M
IDE
V.tVrilCVEK.
Oct.
13.
Opera-tloni
oi
a
mrvotlc
ring
on
an
v-trn-lir
tc-al
will
br
mealed
In
court
It
It
believed
fatioulug
raldt
made
)rttrnUy
both
here
ami
at
Victoria
t)
MuaU
of
Kojal
Canadian
Pulire
anil
cu-tum
officer
arling
on
warrant
rlurglng
con-Kplrary.
Three
arrrl
have
been
made
and
more.
It
It
expected,
will
follow.
Two
Kx-rtf
boats
D.vnainttr
of
Yarn-outer
anil
M.
lfiK
of
?cat-tlc.
were
selrrd
In
Vancouver
Harbor.
pn
la
I
onirrr
Norman
de
llraes,
who
swore
out
I
lie
warrants
re-fn
Mil
lo
i-ninnirnt
but
It
l
known
tluit
I
lie
rlurr.1-
were
I
J
Id
following
a
Irnjlliy
ImrUatlon
Into
the
alleged
ring's
operations
.It
t.i
uid
Hut
senallonal
etldenrr
will
lie
adduced
at
the
MitpertV
trials.
WIRELESS
REPORT
8
a.m.
DIQBY
ISLAND.
Rain,
foggr.
fresh
S.E.
wind;
barometer
39.37;
temperature
56:
sea
rough.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer,
19.80;
temperature
50;
sea
rough.
BULL
HARBOR.
Overcast,
fresh
SE.
wind;
barometer
29.48;
temperature
55;
sea
moderate.
NOON'
DIQBY
ISLAND.
Rain,
light
soutu-
east
wind;
barometer,
29.40;
temperature
66;
sea
moderate.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer
39
-
80;
temperature
S3;
sea
choppy.
BULL
HARBOR,
Rain,
stroiu;
BE.
wind;
barometer
39.47;
temperature
.58;
sea,
moderate
swell.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1.43
'A
-
.
Dunwcll
1.00
1.01
Glacier
.09
Oladstone
30t
.32
Oranby
31.00
33.00
Howe
Sound.
41.00
43.00
Independence
UOOfi
.08
Indian
w...i
-:,,.04i4
.03
Vi
Marmot
!.0S)j
.10
Premier
2
00
2.09
Porter
Idaho
08
.08
ft
Silver
Crest
07
.08
Richmond
.07',
.10
'FRANCO-GERMAN
CONSERVATIONS
ENLiLIM!
PAPER
TELLS
1)1'
RECENT
AI1KECME.NT
AM)
SIDELIGHTS
OX
IT
BOUND
BY
THE
TREATY
IS
STEP
TOIVARllS
CONSOLIDATION
OF
ECKOI'E
AND
EYEXTCAL
IVOKL
UPKtCE
Fuller
details
ot
the
conversations
between
Germany
and
France
are
now
available
through
the
British
newspapers
arriving.
One
ot
the
best
accounts
la
that
given
In
the
Manchester
Ouardlan
which
aays:
In
a
private
conversation
held
at
a
email
village
not
far
from
Geneva,
M.
Brland,
the
French
Foreign
Minister,
and
the
German
Foreign
Minister.
Herr
Slresemann,
came
to
a
provisional
understanding
on
all
the
main
points
Immediately
at
Issue
between
France
and
Germany.
They
cover
the
whole
field
of
Franco-Grruian
relations,
and
provide
(
1
)
For
speedy
and
total
evacuation
ot
the
Rhlneland.
(2)
Early
restoration
of
the
8ur
territory
to
Germany.
(3)
The
withdrawal
of
Allied
military
control
in
return
for
(4)
Immediate
monetary
help
to
France
through
mobilisation
of
the
railway
debentures
and
a
recasting
of
the
Dawes
scheme.
(5)
The
repurchase
of
the
Saar
mines.
(6)
The
satisfaction
of
the
remaining
exigencies
ot
France
In
the
matter
of
disarmament
and
Germany's
consent
to
a
rather
stricter
League
control
than
she
was
obliged
to
admit.
But
this
Is
only
the
bald
skeleton.
Germany's
claim,
which
Is
now
admitted
In
principle
by
M.
Brland,
la
based
not
only
on
the
spirit
and
purpose
of
Locarno,
but
upon
article
431
ot
the
Versailles
Treaty.
That
article
declares
expressly
that
It
before
the
expiry
of
the
full
fifteen
years
of
occupation
Germany
fulfils
her
obligations
under
th
treaty
the
troops
ot
occupation
will
be
withdrawn.
The
pledge.
It
will
be
per
cetved,
la
formal
and
explicit.
No
one
can
henceforth
honestly
declare
that
Oermany
has
not
fulfilled
her
bond.
She
is
therefore
only
claiming
ptt
right.
FINANCIAL
DIFFICULTY
As
tor
the
Saar,
why
await
a
nine
yesr
hence
where
its
result
la
so
absolutely
certain
Germany
Is
bound
by
the
Versailles
Treaty
to
re-purchase
the
mines
on
return
of
the
territory;
she
Is
willing
to
do
so
straightway,
and
(continued
on
page
six)
T
Modern
Biological
Station
1
at
This
Port
Will
Soon
Be
Ready
for
Marine
Research
The
station
for
the
Biological
Board
ct
Canada
on
-he
government
wharf,
which
will
be
formally
opened
In
the
near
future,
while
not
as
large
as
som
will
be
one
of
the
most
'up-to-date
plants
of
Its
kind
on
the
continent.
When
It
starts
activities
with
Its
Intricate
equipment
for
research
work
ot
marine
life,
the
establishment
will
undoubtedly
prove
cf
great
Interest
to
the
public
at
large
aa
well
of
much
value
to
the
diversified
fishing
Industry
In
Its
various
aspect
D.
B.
Finn,
acting
director,
who
will
be
In
charge
of
the
atation,
expects
within
a
week
to
atart
moving
his
equipment
to
the
building
from
the
mill
boarding
house
at
Seal
Cove
where
It
has
been
temporarily
placed.
The
official
opening
will
take
place
at
a
date
not
ue-initeiy
aet
when
J.
J.
Cowle,
secretary
at
the
biological
board,
will
be
present.
I
On
the
main
floor
cf
the
building
will
be
placed
the
workshop
and
the
heavier
I
experimental
apparatus.
Oa
this
floor.
'
There
the
furnace
la
also
located.
It
la
planned
to
ultimately
have
a
museum.
.
Upatalrs.
however,
will
be
placed
per-ihaps
the
more
interesting
and
certainly
(the
most
delicate
and
Intricate
of
the
I
stations
equipment.
There
will
be
two
(large
laboratories.
One
will
be
the
biological
laboratory
where
histUsgtad
and
bactologlcal
studies
will
be
purseud.
Off
MEN
COM1NC.
FROM
VANCOl
VER
TO
CIO
ON"
DRY
DOCK
WORK
A
further
Crew
of
forty
men
Is
Oue
here
from
Vancouver
tomorrow
morning
from
Vancouver
to
Join
the
dry
dock
staif
during
the
repair
Job
on
CO.
M.
M.
Canadian
Importer.
They
will
remain
here
for
a
month
or
until
the
work
la
completed.
LABOR
COUNCIL
I
HELD
MEETING
VAKIOIH
JLlTTtKS
CAME
CP
AT
WELL
ATTEMIED
MEKT1NU
LIST
EVLMNU
There
was
a
good-sized
meeting
.
of
the
Trades
St
Labor
Council
last
night
when
general
business
was
taken
up.
The
this
laboratory
Is
a
dark
room
f:r
pho-,
president.
S.
D.
Macdonald.
wa
In
the
tography
ot
microbe,
etc.
The
second
,
chair.
will
be
the
chemistry
laboratory
with
Its
There
was
a
reply
from
Frank
V.
fume
cupboard
and
balance
pillar
sunk
Foster
of
the
Eight
Hour
Day
and
Mln-t
twenty
feet
below
the
tailway
track
to
unum
Wage
Board
to
correspondence
In
avoid
the
least
vibration.
On
the
bal-
connection
with
breachea
of
the
Act
by
lances
to
be
Installed
It
will
b
possible
certain
stores
and
other
establishments
I
to
weigh
the
smallest
bits
of
-paper
and
m
the
city.
After
this.
If
the
Act
Is
not
jeven
pencil
marks.
Off
this
laboratory
recognized
,
the
Trades.
&Labor
Council
'
wUl
alao
beUie
constant
temperature
"Villi
press
for
convicUoai.
.
"
1
'
..."
(room
for
canning
experiments,
etc
The
necessity
of
having
householders
)
On
the
second
floor
w-ai
also
be
the
U(i
workers
registered
for
the
forth-
general
office,
director'
office
and
11-
.coming
civic
elections
waa
stressed.
It
brary
and,
above
all.
In
the
garrett.
a
u
required
that
registration
be
made
commodious
storeroom.
,
before
October
31.
The
executive
will
I
assist
the
last
week
In
the
month
on
this
matter.
A
letter
was
received
from
J.
C.
Brady.
MJ..
In
which
a
number
of
questions
asked
by
the
council
were
answered.
There
was
also
a
communication
from
Miss
S.
A.
Mills
thanking
the
council
for
Its
contribution
to
the
Junior
Football
League.
,
I
In
view
ot
Information
that
the
Fair
Wage
scale
was
not
being
lived
up
to
In
the
district.
It
waa
decided
to
cor-I
respond
with
the
Dominion
Fair
Wage
i
officer
In
Vancouver
with
a
vlrar
to
.i11,1,j
ine
meeting
neira
representations
on
I
behalf
of
salmon
trollers
who
desire
a
JERUSALEM
BECOMING
A
BUSINESS
CENTRE
Former
itellslom
Capital
of
llelng
Modernized
World
li
JERUSALEM.
Oct.
15.
In
contrast
to
the
recent
disturbed
and
dismal
conditions
In
Syria.
Is
the
activity,
prosperity
and
peace
obtaining
In
Palestine.
Jerusalem,
formerly
a
city
exclusively
tor
pilgrims
and
tourists.
Is
rapidly
be
coming
a
centre
tor
merchants
and
busi
ness
men.
Under
the
firm.
Just
and
Impartial
rule
of
the
British,
the
Jewa
are
rebuilding
their
rro
isea
una,
making
It.
Instead
ot
a
shrine
where
pil
grims
admired
hcly
ruins
and
dwelt
In
the
glorious
past,
an
up-to-date
and
enterprising
country.
Jersualrm
now
consists
of
two
cities.
the
old
and
the
new.
The
new.
sprung
up
within
the
lsst
few
years,
consists
Ot
residential,
shopping
and
business
quarters,
Jewish
settlements,
schools.
churches,
and
large
religious
institu
tions.
It
Is
entirely
modern.
The
old
city,
flsnkrd
on
three
aides
by
deep
valleys.
Is
made
up
of
narrow,
crooked
streeta,
filled
with
loaded
donkeys
and
camels
and
lined
with
romantic
and
historical
buildings.
Flsll
AKItlVALS
Only
two
boats
one
American
and
one
Canadian
sold
halibut
catches
at
the
Fish
Exchsnge
today.
They
were
the
Blanco
which
was
paid
19c
and
Be
for
10.000
pounds
by
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
and
the
Ringleader
for
whose
2,500
pounds
the
same
purchaser
bid
18.4c
and
0c.
A
large
number
of
friends
were
present
at
the
aalllug
of
the
Prince
Oeorge
last
evening
to
give
a
rousing
send
off
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Hills
who
went
united
i
In
marriage
last
evening..
The
hsppy
couple
were
the
recipients
ot
msny
good
wishes
for
their
future
hap
piness.
They
expect
to
take
up
their
permanent
imidrnce
In
Vancouver.
I
more
complete
form
of
organization
to
;
give
them
the
benef.t
of
protection,
i
Steps
will
be
taken
by
the
council
to
have
an
organization
next
season.
effected
before
PRINCE
RUPERT
CONGRATULATED
VANCOUVER
HON!)
FIR.M
SAYS
EXCELLENT
PRICE
PAH)
FOR
DEBENTURES
The
following
letter
waa
received
from
Vancouver
at
the
office
of
.
the
city
Treasurer
yesterday:
Dear
Sir
We
wish
to
congratulate
you
on
the
excellent
price
received
for
your
bonds.
We
sre
only
sorry
that
we.
could
not
submit
a
bid
for
same
but
we
felt
that
we
had
all
the
Prince
Rupert'a
we
are
Justified
in
carrying,
With
all
good
wishes,
yours
very
truly,
ROYAL
FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
LTDi;
Per
E.
B.
McDermld.
ALLEGED
KILLER
IN
NORTH
TAKEN
SPECT.tCl
Ltll
CIIASK
DOWN
Yl'KO.V
Kit
Kit
AND
OVKIILIND
ENDS
IN
CAPTl'RE
i
,
i
i
WHtTEHORSE,
Oct.
15.-rAftcr
a
spectacular
chase
down
the
-Yukon
River
and
then
overland
from
Lake
Lebarge,
Jackie
Mcintosh,
alleged
to
have
fatally
subbed
"Pelly
Jim"
on
Sunday,
was
captured
while
heading
for
his
home
on
the
Hootaltnqua
River
according
to
word
recrtved
from
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
officers
who
took
up
the
pursuit.
Mcintosh
will,
be
brought
here,
the
authorities
stated,
and
charged
with
murder.