5
first
and
only
scare
In
the
third
flod
they
virtually
walked
away
from
opponent,
who
made
one
telly
Rle
thev
ne
ted
three
fNCAN
McKAY
DIES
AT
FALLS
ilaieh
vtoiiH
comes
or
hkmi-i;
r
limit
i,
canihiiaik
roil
MACKENZIE
ItllUMI
IN
LAST
I'ltOUXCIlL
ELECTION
Belated
word
haa
Just
been
received
're
of
he
death
at
Ocean
Falls-last
Iday
of
Duncan
O.
McKay,
chief
ae-
antaut
of
'he
sawmill
department
of
Pacific
Mills
at
Ocean
Falls.
De-
had
been
with
the
paper
company
r
many
years
and
waa
quite
well
known
Prince
Rupert
fhe
late
Mr
McKay,
who
came
Into
Inslderable
prominence
in
192
when
unsuccessfully
contested
Mackenzie
illng
for
the
legislature
as
a
Liberal
indldat
against
Michael
Manson.
was
km
fifty-five
years
ago
at
Cannington.
iitsrlo,
whence
the
body,
waa
forwarded
burial
by
the
steamer
Prince
Beat-
lout
week
end.
H
was
unmarried
hd
la
survived
by
relatives
In
his
na
ve
province
He
'was
a,
member
of
jrce
Lodge
A.F
it
A.M.
of
this
city.
I0RE
EVIDENCE
OF
ILLEGAL
FISHING
frn
Yesterday
t
Vanomner
Where
f
.Mi
Kc
ii.l
('omuiI'Mlnii
UfMiinrU
Its
SrMklnn
r
VANCOUVER
March
31.-
Evidence
to
tie
effect
that
Illegal
fishing
had
been
lowed
by
government
official
t
luashella
Lagoon
In
Smith's
Inlet
last
uly
auch
aa
waa
given
at
the
New
Jeatmlnster
hearing
of
the
MeKeutle
Immlssion
waa
offered
again
yesterday
several
witnesses
when
the
probe
fcumed
Its
sitting!
lier'e.
CANADIAN
DOLLAR
REACHES
PREMIUM
IN
MONEY
MARKET
N8EW
YORK.
Msreh
31
The
Cana-
dlan
dollar,
which
sold
at
a
discount
of
nearly
one-fourth
of
one
per
cent
earlier
in
the
month,
or
sufficiently
low
to
make
gold
shipments
from
Canada
to
tht
United
tates
profltsble.
Is
now
quoted
at
a
alight
premium
for
the
first
time
this
year.
The
rate
Is
100.01
9-18.
Two
reasons
are
assigned
by
bankers
for
the
audden
demand
for
Canadian
e.
change:
Pint,
the
proapecta
for
an
un-ususlly
early
opening
of
navigation
on
the
Oreat
Lakes;
and
second,
the
Increasing
flow
of
United
States
capital
from
New
Tor
to
Montreal
to
take
advantage
of
the
higher
Interest
rates
In
the
latter
city.
SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION
ON
NEWLY
BORN
BABE
I'immI
Wu
Injected
Tlintucli
Skill
for
1'he
IMJ
I'rmllnr.
!urglrl
Trrnt-meiit
CIIICAOO.
March
31.
Kept
alive
since
birth
by
artificial
feeding
because
Its
esophagus
was
blocked
through
unde-velopment.
a
tlve-day-old
baby
girl
haa
successfully
undergone
an
operation
Involving
Incision
In
the
child's
abdominal
wall,
opening
of
the
esophagus
and
connecting
It
to
the
stomach
with
a
rubber
tube.
Prior
"to
the
operation
nourishment
was
given
In
liquids
.injected
through
the
akin.
FOUR
WERE
KILLED
IN
MINE
EXPLOSION
Heath
Hull
III
IH-u-Irr
at
rriiiiMlvunlii
Mine
lint
at
Heavy
ai
)uiiisrd
at
Hrit
IIArtltlSDUtta,
Pennsylvania.
March
31.
iThe
bodies
of,
four
miners
who
were
entrapped
and
killed
In
a
gat
ex
plosion
In
a
coal
mine
near
here
yes
I
TAXI
Boston
Grill
i
atncT
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
iStand:
Exchange
Holding
MA'IT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
'
II
,
,;
VOL.
XVII..
No.
7C.
,.,.,
,.
?
......
W
CHARLES
;
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPEIiT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
31,
1027
HIBBERT
Circulation
1500
8ae
423
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid,
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latent
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
457.
Price
Fiyr
(nu
TUPPER
DIES
IITUATIONIN
CHINA
TODAY
JUST
AS
STRAINED
AS
EVER
foreign
Officials
Impressed
With
Necessity
of
Readiness
j
For
Any
Eventuality
Arising
.uy
oi
oiiuugnui
seeming
wiin
lauor
Itne
unrest
and
further
disturbances
expected
-
-foreigners
attacked
and
stoned
SMANUIAI.
March
31.
A
party
of
forty-seven
Britishers
and
jricatis,
evacuated
from
Nanking,
reached
here
today.
Before
arking,
they
were
attacked
by
mobs
and
stoned.
The
general
situation
In
the
Yangstc
Valley
and
at
Shanghai
s
strained
as
ever
and
foreign
defence
officials
are
Impressed
l
the
nc:c
sity
of
being
fully
prepared
for
any
eventuality.
:
The
native
city
of
Shanghai
is
seething
with
Labor
unrest
and
'
sec
further
disturbances
when
the
campaign
of
a
newly
organ-
asso
laUon
lor
flJty
per
cent
rent
reduction
gets
under
way.
IA
resolution
adopted
stipulate
that
IROiNTO
GRADS
DEFEAT
FORTS
Istii
i.
ami;
hiu,
have
TO
UK
-tVEii
10
m;tti.k
amateiu
HOCKEY
L'HAMI'IOXMIIP
OI'
CANADA
hYINNKItS
FA
It
suratioit
t.VANOOUVEn,,
March
31.
Showing
a
f
complete
reversal
of
form
from
their
'
flrstHtwn.
performance,
the
Toronto
Orsds'cime
up
from
behind
last
night
and
won
the
second
game
of
the
Allan
Cup
finals.
It
was
a
match
In
which
I
the
Easterners
snowed
dazzling
form
find
played
tio'xey
of
a
style
and
speed
which
rompletely
eclipsed
their
tjjFert
Wllllsm
opponents.
The
aeries
Snow.
stands
one
all
with
another
game
Ito'be
played
on
Friday
to
decide
the
(amateur
hot
key
championship
of
Can-
game
opened
with
both
teams
enuously
vying
for
the
opening
liter
but
there
waa
no
sooting
'la
e'.
first
p
--lud.
The
Orada
got
away
the
sccjnd
period
when
they
made
members
of
the
wocUtlon
wilt
pay
only
hair
rental
and.
If
landlord
refute
to
accept,
they
will
pax
nothing.
Chinese
casualties
a
a
result
of
the
Anglo-American
bombardment
ovei
Socony
Hill
Into
Nanking
last
Thursda;
are
estimated
by
the
Cantonese
commander
at
alt
killed
and
fifteen
wounded,
the
majority
being
civilians.
terday
morning
were
recovered
last
night.
All
others
who
were
trapped
and
who
were
at
first
believed
to
be
also
dead
were
brought
aafely
to
the
sur
face.
VANCOUVKIt
EXCHANCU
Bid.
Asked
Wheat
1.43
B.C.
Silver
i
-
1.60
Consolidated
338.00
Dunwell
,31
IJJJ
Ulscler
08);
.00Vi
Howe
Sound
38.00
40.30
Independence
.09
li
.09
"i
Indian
B
.07
Premier
3.18
3.20
Porter-Idaho
,13);
.15
Silver
Crest
07
.
.07
'surf
Inlet
.........
.01
Coat
Copper
9.73
10.00
ANNUAL
MEETING
OFLAROSEMINE
MIUtKHOI.IIEIts
HEAU
OI
HEAL
HHEKEISY
ritOI'EKTY
WILL
ISK
i
ITUTHEIt
ll.MlEH
'
The
shareliolderl
cf
the
Alice
Arm
ualtosc
Mine
Ltd..
in
annual
meeting
in
the
city
yesterday
afternoon,
were
I
liformed
of
a
deal
which
ts
pending
j
wherein
new
capital
la
to
be
Introduced
j
,n
the
continuation
of
development
and
,
hipping
from
the
company's
promising
properly
at
Alice
Arm.
Bosa
Bancroft,
roinlnent
mining
engineer
who
haa
ilready
been
Interested
In
mining
In
he
north,
has
taken
an
option
on
the
property
and
about
July,
when
snow
la
3
the
ground
and
other
conditions
are
avorable.
an
examination
will
be
made
md
the
deal
further
proceeded
with.j
Mr.
Bancroft
represents
Old
Country
md
British
capital
which
will
be
used
n
forming
a
new
company
In
which
the
present
shareholders
wUl
continue
to
be
interested.
The
company
elected
the
.
following
oncers:
President.
MUee
Donald.
!
Vice-president,
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln.
Secretary-treasurer.
E.
1L
Mortimer.
Directors
Joseph
Wells.
Neil
For
bes,
Fred
Brown.
II,
B,
Rochester.
J.
H.
Thompson
and
H.
B.
Stiles.
BROWNLEE
MAY
GET
HEARING
hook
ok
c'o.mmonm
commitii
k
'
lt:(IHKS
TO
ALLOW
IIIM
TO
AIM'LAK
IX
.MATTKU
or
I'EACK
KIVKK
Ol'TLKT
OTTAWA,
Slarrli
31.
ITemlrr
ItniHiili-e
of
Alberta
will
lie
lirard
before
the
rullway
loinmlttee
of
the
lliiuoe
of
(11111111011
Introtleatliig
a
wrtern
outlet
for
the
Peurr
Itlirr
allr.r
If
he
ran
Mintr
hrforr
the
iiiiiimlttrr
coiielutlr
lt
rrxirt
In
time
for
the
prorogation
of
the
lloue
It
derided
at
jrMrrda)'
lttlng
of
the
nun
in
litre,
niiethrr
or
not
he
nlll
appear
driieiuli
on
Hhrn
the
Alberta
lrilluturr
prorocnrs.
RECEIVER
APPOINTED
PORT
CLEMENTS
MILL
.
IL
Carmlrliarl
Kumrd
In
Miirrnir
Court
at
Yum-iivrr
011
,pillrutlnii
of
Caiiaillun
Mikris
VANCOUVER,
March
31.
On
of
Canadian
Vtckera
Ltd..
Mr.
b.
A,
McDonald
In
Supreme
Court
ywterday
appointed
W.
It.
Carmlchael.
chartered
accountant,
receiver
for
the
bankrupt
Canadian
Lumber
Yards
properly
on
Masiett
Inlet
against
which
Vlckera
hold
a
(30.000
mortgage.
ARRESTED
IN
BRANDON
ON
CHARGE
OF
THEFT
IN
VANCOUVER
STORE
VANCOUVER,
March
St.
C.
H.
F1U-
patrlck
of
New
Westminster,
la
being
held
at
Brandon,
Manitoba,
on
a
charge
of
theft
of
83.230.
from
Woodward's
department
store
'In
this
etty
'
where-
he
waa
employed
as
a
clerk
until
.he
left
suddenly
twerf
months
ago
According
to
word
received
by
'the,
Vancouver
police.
A
detective
left
here
laat
night
to
bring
the
prisoner
to
the
coast
for
trial.
It
seems
to
satisfy
tome
persons
to
do
Just.
enough
work:
to
keep
front
losing
their
Job.
Many
still
live
in
Iicpe
that
some
genius
;wllt
Invent
a
lather
to
make
lawn
gruM
asy
to
cut.
.
-
-
'
'
'
'
(
HARRY
F
SINCLAIR,
millionaire
ojl
magnate
and
one
of
the
figures
In
the
oil
scandals,
who
was
plseed
on
trial
for
contempt
of
the
United
Btatea
Senate
Investigating-
committee,
befcre
which
he
refused
to
answer
'questions
'
'
BASKETBALL
TITLE
WON
BY
KAMLOOPS
Interior
Tram
Hi-fralnl.
Kin;
i:rtwanl
Old
11..)
Iji.I
M-ht
by
Xanow
.Margin
MORE
HALIBUT
Distinguished
Elder
NOW
EXPECTED!
c.f
c....l
TO
IIATK
IIALIIUT
UtMIIXOS
HI
KE
XOT
AH
HEAVY
AS
LAST
YKAIt
HIT
IMI'UOVE.MEXT
Is
LOOKEH
IOK
Halibut
landings
at
this
port
since
the
opening
of
the
season
on
February'
(5
have
amounted
to
3.043.400
pounds,
s
compared
with
a
total
fcr
the
awne
,-Kriod
in
1926
of
3.721.40c
pound?
and
In
1925
of
4
27.000
pounds.
For
the
month
of
February,
landing:
.xre
considerably
less
this
year
than
In
I
Jie
previous
year
due
to
the
very
rough
v.athcr
on
the
fishing
banis.
For
the
month
of
March
thli-
year.
2.023.700
oucds
were
landed,
of
which
2J37.000
ounds
wtre
from
91
American
boats
md
121.700
pounds
from
11C
Canadian
,
n-.el.
In
March.
1923,
a
total
of
3.159.700
pounds
wer
landed
of
which
1
2.150.700
pounds
were
from
American
1
boats.
j
While
the
landings
show
a
decline
over
the
previous
years,
fishermen
report
that
never
In
thilr
cxpetlcnce
of
:
fishing
on
this
coas
have
they
had
to
!
contend
with
such
a
orokmzed
snell
of
bad
weather
as
tlnce
the
opening
of
j
the
preeent
season.
It
has
only
been
during
the
past
week
that
arrivals
have
started
to
come
la
on
the
some
j
volume
as
In
previous
yeara.
and
should
(the
weather
in
April
prove
suitable.
It
I
Is
expected
that
there
will
be
heavy
i
landings
aa
there
are
far
more
boats
joperatlng
this
year
than
at
any
time
in
;the
hL.tory
of
the
halibut
Industry
Jn
thj
northern
aclXle
waters,.
jSP4NISH0PSi
ASHORE
AND
BURNING
filbraltar
l-tii
Tells
of
I'litlit
Meanirr
Torilera
off
f'Mt
of
.Monniii
of
i
LONDON,
March
30.
A
OlbralUr
VANCOUVER,
March
31.
Kamloops
1
despatch
states
that
the
Spanlah
won-
tL
provincial
basketball
title
steamer
Tordera,
carrying
troops,
ts
here
last
night
by
detesting
King
Ed-
ashore
and
on
fire
off
the
Moroccoan
ward
Old
Boys
of
Vancouver
28
to
24.
coast.
Accusations
Termed
Abominable
Falsehoods
by
Commissioner
of
British
Columbia
Liquor
Board
VICTORIA,
March
31.
"It
is
an
abominable
falsehood,
said
Hugh
Davidson,
Liquor
Commissioner,
before
the
commission
investigating
campaign
funds
yesterday
referring
to
the
suggestion
that
he
received
funds
from
C.
C.
Delbridire.
Vancouver
a-rent
for
a
Scotch
whiskey
firm,
and
turned
them
over
for
the
u.?e
as
Liberal
i
campaign
funds
in
the
1924
election.
Delbridgc
said
that
he
made
absolutely
no
contribution
to
campaign
funds.
.
Henry
Reifcl
of
the
Vancouver
Rreweries
said
that
he
had
con-
trlbutcd
11.000
to
men
representing
themselves
aa
member
"of
the
Labor
party
but
who
had
presented
no
cre-dentala.
Labor
members
denied
that
they
had
received
campaign
funds
from
brewera.
That
the
provincial
government
purchased
two
thousand
cases
of
Spey
Royal
whiskey
In
1921
from
Auckland.
New
Zealand,
at
a
price
of
83
shillings
per
case
when
the
price
f.ob.
in
London
on
tho
same
date
the
order
waa
given
waa
only
SO
shillings
per
case
waa
ad
purchasing
agent,
on
the
witness
stand
Wednesday
afternoon
at
the
session
of
the
commission.
He
told
the
commission
that,
lust
prior
to
the
time
that
the
Liquor
Control
Act
came
Into
force,
it
was
very
difficult
to
get
whiskey
and
that
It
became
a
matter
of
either
having
liquor
at
any
price
at
which
he
could
purchase
It
or
else
not
having
It
at
all.
He
said
that
the
offer
of
Spey
Rtyal
In
Auckland
had
been
made
to
him
and
he
decided
to
purchase
It
as
he
said
It
waa
the
best
buv
he
could
mitu-d
by
James
Paterson,
government
I
get
at
that
time.
Unique
Tribute
Paid
Governor
General
by
Indian
Tribes;
Is
Made
Chief
at
Gorge,
Victoria
VICTORIA,
March
31
Lord
Willingdon,
Governor
General
of
Canada,
is
now
Chief
Gottushun
or
Chief
Kainbow
of
the
Vancouver
Island
Indian
tribes,
having
been
Initiated
Wednesday
after-noon
in
one
of
the
most
picturesque
ceremonies
ever
witnessed
In
the
city.
Lord
and
Lady
Willingdon
were
borne
to
the
Gorge
Bridge
In
an
Indian
war
cajioe
used
years
ago
by
the
Cowlchan
Indians
In
their
raids
upon
the
northern
tribes
in
the
vicinity
of
Comox.
At
the
Gorge
Bridge
a
huge
concourse
of
people
welcomed
the
party.
ioiuiiK
hi
oiuesi
larmnouse
on
me
isianu
built
In
the
early
flftiea,
the
party
then
entered
the
grounds
of
the
old
Cralgflower
School,
the
oldest
school
house
on
the
Island.
jand.
before
hundred!
of
Indians,
the
governor
General
was
made
an
Indian
chief,
the.
ceremony
taking'
ptare'yih
front
of
a
teepee
made
fashioned
,
from
the
wool
aheep.
of
blankets
of
mountain
Colds
come
and
colds
go;
where
from
or
to
we
rio.
not
know
.
.
.
OlUltblliUll
OULCUIIlUo
After
Brief
Illness
l'KO.MINKNT
KNIGHTED
VANCOUVER
COUNSEL
WAS
SON
OF
FATHER
OF
CONFEDERATION
SERVED
FOR
COUNTRY
HIMSELF
VANCOUVER,
JIarch
31.
Sir
Charles
Hibbert
Tuiicr.
K.C.3I.C
died
here
last
night
following
an
attack
of
pneumonia
which
confined
him
to
his
home
for
nearly
two
weeks.
Sir
Charles,
who
was
one
of
Canada's
most
distinguished
elder
statesmen,
died
at
C.15
p.m.
He
was
born
at
Amherst,
Nova
Scotia,
on
August
3,
18$5,
the
second
son
of
the
late
Rt.
Hon.
Sir
Charles
Tupper
Dart.,
at
one
time
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
and
one
of
the
Fathers
of
Confederation.
He
had
been
ill
for
eleven
days
and
was
thought
to
be
definitely
on
the
mend
on
Tuesday
but
early
Wednesday
5
'mpllcitlcns
set
in
and
he
rapidly
-
.
sank
during
the
day
until
he
passed
-
away
last
night
aurrounded
by
an
the
Uui
U
V
ATk
member
of
-his
family
except
Mrs.
if
li
y
iJiXlljuO
Janet
Holland
of
Victoria
who
was
un-
sble
to
reach
her
father's
bedilde.
The
funeral
will
be
held
on
Saturday,
the
bdy
lying
la
state
for
an
hour
and
a
naif
on
the
day
of
the
funenJ.
Until
two
weeka
ago,
the
late
SU
Charles
continued
In
the
active
practice
of
the
legal
profession.
He
was
regarded
aa
cue
of
the
outstanding
counsel
of
the
province
and.
among
public
men.
and
members
of
the
bar.
be'
became
known
as
a
man
with
a
moat
highly
developed
sense
of
honor.
The
1H
piiMir
a.J.lre.V
of
Sir
i
was
made
on
maritime
provtoceV
-problems
on
March
4
before
a
local
service
club
when
he
made
a
vigorous
appeal
for
the
sympathy
cf
all
Canadians
toward
trade
conditions
In
Nova
Scotia
New
Brunswick
and
Prince
Edward
Island.
CAIIIXET
.MIXISTEK
The
late
Sir
Charles
was
sworn
In
as
.
a
privy
councillor
for
Canada
and
appointed
minister
of
marine
and
fisheries
on
May
31,
1883.
He
was
first
returned
to
parliament
In
the
general
election
of
1883.
He
was
minister
of
Ju-tlce
In
the
Mackenzie
Bow
ell
administration
In
1894
and
on
May
1.
1893.
waa
made
solicitor
general
In
the
ad
ministration
of
his
father,
the
late
Sir
Charles
Tupper.
Bart.
He
moved
to
Victoria
In
1897.
two
years
later
moving
to
Vancouver
where
he
continued
t9
reside
untu
death.
The
late
Sir
Charles
Tupper
waa
edu-
I
1
cated
at
McOUl
and
Harvard
Universities
and
was
called
to
the
Nova
Scotia
bar
In
1878.
being,
created
a
Queen's
Counsel
In
1890..
Duties
his
term
rf
service
as
federal
minister
of
Justice
b;
was
concerned
TOLMiE
LIKED
SAVS
HIS
SELECTION
AT
K,.MLtOrs
M
AS
IXAMMOl'S
AMI
I'OI'l
L-K
VICTORIA.
March
31.
A
rally
of
the
.North
Saanlcb
Conservative
Association
as-held
at
the
auditorium,
A.
W.
Baw-den
presiding.
CoL
C.
W.
Peck.
MJJ
H.
D.
Twigg,
M.P.P.;
and
J.
.
Hlnch-
ttJlUw-M
J
Jnsnrs
presenet,
"
Col.
Peck
spoke
on
the
political
questions
of
the
day,
mentioning
In
brief
the
events
of
the
Legislature
aesslon.
The
Kamloops
convention,
he
said,
waa
the
most
successful
ever
held
In
the
province.
Representatives
from
all
the
different
constituencies
were
present
and
he
especially
mentioned
The
'Islands
riding
having
seven
delegatea
In
attendance.
Col.
Peck.
In
referring
to
the
ques-tlsa
of
choosing
a
leader
for
the
Conservative
party,
said
they
had
unanimously
elected
the
most
popular
man
In
British
Columbia,
the
Hon.
S.
F.
Tolmle.
who,
he
said,
would
'
lead
the
party
to
victory
In
the
next
election.
PRODUCTION
OF
COAL
INCREASES
THIICTV
PC
It
t'EXT
IXCKKAtK
IN"
JAN-I'AUV
AMI
KEUKl'AKV
,S
COM-PAItEII
WITH
LAST
YEA
It
with
negotiations
respecting
Behrlng
Sea
j
r
Fisheries
and
In
1892
was
appointed!
VICTORIA.
March
31.
Increased
pro-ogent
of
Her
Majesty"
government
onjuttlon
cf
coal
by
the
collieries
of
tht
Behrlng
Sea
arbitration
which
met
at
province
is
Indicated
by
llgurea
cover-Paris
In
1893.
For
these
services
he
was
'"8
h
output
for
Ve
first
two
months
created
K.Cil.O.
the
present
year
as
compared
with
As
minister
of
Justice
he?
was
respon-!
the
same
period
In
1908.
For
slble
for
a
remedial
order
on
the
Manitoba
government
respecting
separate
schools.
ACTIVE
POLITICIAN
He
continued
his
political
activities
aa
a
Conservative
In
British
Columbia
until
he
had
a
falling
out
with
the
late
Sir
Richard
McBrlde.
In
1924
campaign
he
was
active
aa
advocate
of
the
Pro
vincial
Party'a
cause.
The
late
Sir
Charlea
married
Janet
McDonald,
daughter
of
lion.
James
McDonald,
chief
Justice
of
Nova
Scotia,
In
1879.
.,.
FISH
ARRIVALS
One
lljllbut
and
Our
Salmon
limit
.Marketed
Catrlir
thl
Morning
After
heavy
arrivals
of
halibut
In
the
earlier
part
of
the
week,
Dundaa
was
the
only
boat
In
this
morning
with
a
catch
of
4.400
pounds
which
waa
sold
to
the
Booth
Fisheries
for
13.5c
and
8c.
The
Narbethong.
Captain
Bert
Wear-mouth,
also
arrived
today
and
sold
1060
pounds
of
red
spring
salmon
to
the
Atllit
Fisheries
at
19.5c
per
pound.
With
better
weather
In
prospect
for
the
near
future
It
Is
expected
that
more
salmon
will
be
offered
for
sale
In
the
next
few
days.
Nothing
la
certain
except
that
U
wont
happen
as
the
experts
predict.
-
A
self-made
man
is
usually
one
who
elrW"'WfeUtat,md(
him
work?
January
and
February
this
year
the
aggregate
production
of
coal
was
426.043
ling
tons
aa
compared
with
.
340.023
long
tons-In
January
and
February
last
year.
All
Important
producing
districts
showed
an
increase,
this
year.
Vancouver
Island
collieries
providing
one-half
the
gain.
Last
year
It
waa
Vancourer
Island
that
went
behind
In
:
production.
A
longer
winter
season
and
better
shipping
demand
are
the
chief
factors
In
the
Increased
output.
Th
Crow's
Nest
Pan
collieries
also
showed
a
substantial
Increase
with
a
greater,
output
In
coke.
FOUL
PLAY
SUSPECTED
IXVESTK1ATION
IICIXO
MAIlK
INTO
Cllttl'MsTAXCEM
Of
IIK.VKV
10!il
ACCIKEXT
DSTEOrr.
March
31
Source
close
to
Henry,
Ford
laat
might
revealed
that
an
Investigation
is
undtr
way
into
h
circumstances
surrounding
the
accident
In
which
the
automobile
manufacturer
was
Injured
here
on
Sunday
when
hU
car
wa
forced
over
an
embankment
by
large
car
which
followed
Ford
from
cn
of
hla
plant.
Ford1
car
rolled
over
three
time
and
'h
suffered
concussion
and
.
other
j.;injurle
a
a
reault
of
'which
he
'will
be
confined
to'hoipl-tat
for
two
week.''