25
TAXI
and
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Service)
Anywher
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
nuildlng
J!
ATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
XVII
Kv
216.
URGES
.
V
r.
u.
"
.
.
.
invjv.
i.-i
i
,
ot.i
SEPTEMBER
ibMucn
1'..
!.
1927
i-Jii
fvn'e
rive
lm
fiOW?
Mi
PRINCE
RUPERT
S4SA:4
TCHEWAN
Saskatchewan
Premier
Speaks
of
Laurier
and
Premier
Mackenzie
King
VANCOUVER,
September
15.
Tracing
the
history
of
Liberal-i-ra
m
(
anada
before
the
Laurier
Club
yesterday,
Premier
Gardiner
;
Saskatchewan,
Mid
the
development
that
he
thought
was
the
f
undation
of
Liberalism
was
that
the
English
after
the
conquest
agnized
me
f
reach
element
and
the
spirit
of
tolerance
and
jus-wan
in
evidence.
He
referred
to
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
as
the
J.est
representative
of
his
race
in
Canada.
"Sir
Wilfrid
preached
Mr
Gardiner
said,
"and
when
it
looked
as
if
he
had
won
gM.
against
prejudice,
war
came.
Before
it
was
known
whether
.r
not
bis
work
'would
heir
trult,
he
M&MUftvu
av.uA
IStS
av
,,,
.
InacpreWc
to
the
while
Empire
of
IM
A
Dill
ITIii
ll
CMdlaa
principles."
Speaking
fur-11
1
IX
I
JLj
1
1
1
J
vll
thr
th
rMt3t
ld
"Uberaltam
Is
the
recognition
of
principles
which
wilt
mean
:
the
building
up
of
a
great
nation.
I
be-
t.t-
r..
i
i
miL
..
..
...
.
.
ipita
mi
iinvi
utuaLiuii
li
ilii
uitrr
One
Hundred
Signatures:
Doctor
la
Needed
TEP.Il
ACE
Bept
14.
The
Board
of
ade
ticld
their
monthly
meetlaz
in
iM
b:irlm
intan
h&ll
on
Tneiritur
tun,
r-.;
Vi-pres
E
T.
Hennsr
presMlng.
A
'
te
01
thsnks
was
tMtasrtd
to
the
.rorwiratlan
nnmmlMfS
,
f
rw
fell
?w
,
,c:.
way
id
wmcn
iney
naa
nana-'
-
be
question
of
Vying
to
Inoorpor-i:
a
village.
It
was
reported
that!
ir
'
luiivUi
wii.li
urrj
m
uuu-
l:c
'
nymuures
In
favor
of
Incorporat-
Prc
.dc
t
J
K
Oorcloit
had
named
G:
iitr.s
and
E.
T.
Ksnney
as
c
mmissioners
and
upc;
numerous
re-
ic
.
'iiut
he
blmsrlf
act
In
that!
.
:
v
had
consented
to
make
the
E
T
K'unti
reported
that
wMle
In
:s
son
ii
recently
be
had
talked
with
:s
offlnal
of
the
Medical
Board
who.
c
be
ik
tsuured
that
Dr
Turpol
-was
!'iiH:ig
to
return
to
Terrace.
I
iicy
had
another
man
in
view
for
:e
position
It
was
deckled
to
take
on
the
matter
at
once
and
get
:
t
'ui:ii
with
the
doctor
referred
to.
READY
TO
FLY
TOVANCOUVER
Major
MacLarcn
Awaiting
Better
Weather
Before
Hopping
off
for
South
I?
.vlng
completed
bis
fisheries
patrol
w
-k
hero
for
the
season,
Major
D.
It-M:
taren
DJ3X).,
of
the
Pacific
Airways
'
'
a-
but
awaiting
more
favorable
fly-indUi.:ns
before
taking
off
on
his
rc
to
Vancouver,
his
haadquartera.
I
wa
exiic-ted
that
a
start
would
be
:
'
iu
ufternoon
but
this
was
found
be
impossible
on
account
of
wind
rain
A
stop
at
Alert
Bay
Is
plan-tic.
on
he
way
down
the
coast.
BANDITS
HANG
ALONG
RAILWAY
Bodies
Seen
Singly
and
in
Groups
Suspended
From
Trees
and
Poles
NOG
ALES,
Arizona,
Sept.
15.
The
bcdlc
of
38
bandits
hanging
singly
and
ups
from
tress
and
telegraph
'poles
fc!:ng
the
rallwav
m
Narit
bore
mute
c
lderree
to
'the
Mexican
Government's
iorts
to
crush
outlawry
In
that
state
TERRACE
IS
FREE
FROM
BOVINE
TUBERCULOSIS
TERRACE.
Sept.
IB.
Terrace
Is
quite
free
from
tubercular
disease
among
the
Onfrv
cattle.
Dr.
Sparrows,
who
was
Judge
at
the
fair
remained
for
"''rai
days
after
it
was
over
and
con-Cu::tcd
a
T.B
test
and
found
no
traces
1
'
-i
anywhere.'
uwic
wawr
sua
great
neve
xne
i.irri
ntrtv
in
nmnan
la
an
organisation
that
1
national.
There
Is
no
rooai
in
this
country
for
Industrial
or
territorial
division."
UK)
OtTIIKIHNO
AT
VICTORIA
TOIUY
OF
lOKKHIS
TUAllKltM
VICTORIA.
Bept.
IS.
The
foreign
traoe
council
opened
a
three
day
seasten
today
at
tU
first
meeting
In
Canada,
about
660
delegates
being
present
from
Britain.
United
States
and
Japan
and
Canada.
HALIBUT
PRICES
STILL
HIGH
AT
EXCHANGE
TODAY
Halibut
offerings
were
again
light
at
the
Pish
Exchange
this
morning
and
priosa
continued
high,
one
American
ves
sel
disposing
of
21.000
pounds
for
19.4c
and
Sc.
while
four
Canadians
sold
23,-
003
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
17.3c
and
7c
to
17.7c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
President,
21,000
pounds.
Booth
Fish
eries,
1S.4C
and
80.
Canadian
Mulmeag,
7,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fish
erisa,
17.7c
and
7e.
Dolphin
II..
8.000
poundi,
Canadian
Pish
ti
Cold
Storage
Co.,
17.7c
and
7c.
Unome,
4,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
17.6c
and
7c.
White
Lily.
4.000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
17.4c
and
7c.
CARRYING
FLOWERS
TO
HONOR
LOST
AVIATORS
8
AH
FRANCISCO.
Sept.
15
Coursing
if
row
the
Pacific
the
Matson
liner
Maul
carried
more
than
five
thousand
floral
tributes
from
all
parts
of
the
United
State
to
pay
homage
to
the
lost
Dole
flyers.
TECHNICAL
KNOCKOUT
GIVES
GODFREY
WIN
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
15.
-George
Godfrey,
the
Philadelphia
heavyweight,
scored
a
technical
knockout
over
Monte
Munn
of
Nebraska
In
the
fourth
round
of
a
twelve
round
bout.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
WhAt
Coast
Copper
14.50
16.00
Cork
Province
.
.
00K
.06
Dunwell
.40
.42
Gladstone
.1414
.17
Indian
.07
07J4
L.
and
L.
.08
Leadsmlth
.03
.05
Premier
228
2.30
Porter
Idaho
23
M
Silversmith
JO
31
Surf
Inlet
.01
.0114
Torlc
4.80
5.00
BlK
Missouri
29
32
1.4s
B.C
Silver
Northern
and
PREMIER
SPEAKS
HIGHLY
OF
PITTSBURG
IS
i
WELL
IN
LEAD
Four
Games
Ahead
of
Both
St.
Louis
and
Giants
in
National
League
Itace
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
16
Ootng
down
the
home
stretch
in
one
of
the
most
interesting
national
contest:
ever
seen
Pittsburg
Is
leading
the
closest
rivals.
New
York
and
St.
Louis,
by
four
games
the
latter
dividing
a
doubleheader
again
yesterday.
It
begins
to
look
as
L
the
team
that
many
critics
early
rated
the
strongest
has
at
last
found
Its
beartnga.'
Yestrday
made
the
seventh
straight
rictory
far
the
Yankees
which
won
the
nlnety-ntntb
game
of
the
season.
NATIONAL
U;
(H
L
New
York
3-0.
St.
Louis
6-3.
Brooklyn
10
Chicago
6.
Basaon
2-0.
Pittsburg
6-1.
Philadelphia
6.
Cincinnati
7.
AMERICAN
UAIll
i;
Cleveland
1,
New
York
4.
St.
Lbula
0
.Bottom
9.
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
6.
Detroit
2.
Washington
8
LlUm
t
STANDINGS.
National
W.
L.
-
Pet
Pittsburg
83
53
.624
New
York
79
7
J3
St.
Louis
79
7
-'
.582
Chicago
,.
78
64
'
.561
btaeilMiatt
67"
08
-
.497
Brooklyn
58
80
.420
Boston
53
,
.82
,
.401
Philadelphia
....
48
69
-
.350
American
New
York
i
99
41
.708
Philadelphia
81
7
Ml
Washington
74
64
.537
Detroit
76
72
.513
Chicago
65
72
.476
Cleveland
60
78
.435
St.
Louis
58
83
360
Boston
47
90
.393
AIR
SURVEY
1
CALLED
OFF
Will
be
Continued
When
Plane
Obtainable
to
Scale
Exstew
Mountain
Uange
On
account
of
unfavorable
wruthrr
and
the
Inability
of
Major
I).
U.
Muiljiren,
!).()
or
the
IMclflc
Airways
to
get
ovrr
the
mountain
range
at
tlir
hrudHalrrs
of
the
Lxstrw
Klvrr
with
ltl
II.S.2L.
flying
boat,
the
aerial
rrt'oniialNxunre
of
a
route
for
the
Kkrena
Klrr
highway
be-tuern
(lulluwuy
Kaplri
and
Terrace
ban
been
postponed
until
Mich
time
ait
a
plane
lx
avallabr
to
aM-rnd
to
the
required
altitude
It
wait
announced
this
morning
ut
the
local
orricrit
of
the
provincial
department
of
public
works.
In
the
meantime,
II.
C.
Whltakrr.
locating
engineer
for
the
department,
will
proceed
tomorrow
to
Uxstrw
for
the
purpose
of
looking
Into
the
pot-Iblllt)
of
a
puwi
being
found
through
the
Kxstew
Mountain
to
connect
up
with
a
)hihh
which
the
aerial
surrey
located
from
the
Kayrx
Klvrr
via
LevrrMiu
Lake
toward
the
liradwuters
of
the
Kit-ten
Hlvrr.
AMERICA
RETAINS
INTERNATIONAL
CUP
BEAT
BRITISH
POLO
WESTBURY.
N.Y..
Septt
-5.
The
United
States
polo
team
defeated
the
iBrltlsh
today
8
to
5,
retaining
the
International
cup.
TRUCK
DRIVER
WAS
KILLED
ON
A
HILL
DUNCAN.
Sept.
15.
When
the
rear
axle
of
a
truck
broke
descending
the
hill
three
miles
from
here
Lionel
Harrison,
the
driver,
was
killed
when
he
Jumped
from
the
truck
and
was
caught
by
the
trailer
which
crushed
him.
KKITISII
ACTOR
I11EK.
JOHANNESBURG,
Bept.
15.
-Arthur
Bourcher.
the
notej
English
actor
and
manage:
Is
dead
here.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
IU'PEUT.
B.C
THURSDAY.
ROYAL
GRANDSONS:
Princess
Mary,
the
Viscountess
Lascelles,
with
the
Hon
George
Lu.-relio,
and
his
brother,
the
Hon.
Gerald
Lascelles,
no
three
years
old.
Alder
Urges
Establishment
of
Flour
Mill
at
Prince
Rupert
as
Step
to
Wealth
i
"It
is
time
Prince
Rupert
was
forgetting
about
the
frills
Mid
was
winning
itself
a
dinner
pail,"
states
W.
J.
Alder,
pioneer
property
owner
of
the
city,
who
is
here
from
Victoria
on
business
in
connection
with
his
interests.
Mr.
Alder
advances
the
proposal
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
might
interest
themselves
in
the
establishment
of
a
flour
mill
here.
If
flour
users
in
Prince
Rupert
would
buy,
for
instance,
a
$10
share
in
such
an
establishment
and
thus
advance
half
the
cost
of
the
project,
a
practical
man,
he
believes,
could
be
interested
to
come
in
and
finance
the
other
half
and
launch
the
industry.
With
local
people
bo
interested
in
such
an
industry,
there
would
be
a
ready
market
for
the
flour
here
and
also
for
byproducts
in
the
way
of
stock
food.
This
would
be
a
means
for
local
people
to
actually
advance
the
interests
of
the
port
by
providing
it
with
a
payroll.
Too
long,
says
Mr.
Alder,
have
local
people
been
living
off
public
works
which
only
go
to
increase
taxation
and
the"
cost
of
living.
Mr.
Alder
relates
how
in
the
nineties
he
visited
the
city
of
Oklahoma
when
it
had
but
a
population
of
5,000
people.
The
.people
told
him
then
that
they
did
not
have
much
to
show
but
they
did
have
a
local
flour
mill
and
that
not
a
pound
of
flour
was
brought
in
from
the
outside.
That
kind
of
a
public
spirit
had
helped
to
make
Oklahoma
what
it
was
today
a
city
of
125,000
population.
PRESENTATIONS
MADE
AT
ROTARY
LUNCHEON
At
the
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
today.
Colonel
Nlcholls
presiding,
presentations
weie
made
to
three
members
In
recognition
of
their
recent
marriages.
F.
O.
Dawson
made
the
presentation
on
behalf
of
the
club
to
John
Dore,
Mr.
Dore
did
the
same
to
H.
F.
Pullen,
and
Mr.
Pullen
did
the
same
to
Mr.
Dawson.
MGET
MHM
8ALMOX
SEATTLE,
Sept.
15.
The
Puget
Sound
salmon
pack
for
the
season
just
closed
amounted
to
675,783
cases!
It
is
announced.
WIKLUi
KKPOKT;
'
8
a.m.
i
DEAD
TREE
POINTOveroOfit,
calm;
barometer,
29.84;
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Raining,
calm;
barometer,
29.9;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
SOON'
DEAD
TREE
POINTjf-Ralnlng.
calm:
barometer,
29.80;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Overcast,
strong
southeast
wind:
barometer.
29.92:
tem-
pci.iiuic.
53;
set
rjugh.
ENTERTAINED
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
15
Delegates
to
the
Empire
Mining
abd
Metallurgical
Congress
are
at
Britannia
Mines,
Howe
Sound
today.
They
were
welcomed
In
Victoria
yesterday
by
Premier
Mattean
and
Mayor
Pendray.
entertained
at
a
garden
party
at
Government
House
and
at
a
baU
In
the
evening
at
the
Empress
Hotei
ILLNESS
NOT
A
BAR
TO
WINNING
HONORS
VICTORIA.
Sept.
1
-
.Regulations
nnder
which
pirnlld
school
'piijils'
wl'j
not
be
deprived;
of
honor
ffolls
because
of
Ulneas
have
been
Issued
by
the
department
of
education.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
LEAOl-E,
I)IV.
L
Everton
2,
Bolton
2.
Newcastle
4.
Derby
city
3.
1)1
VISION'
II.
Reading
2.
Orlmsby
3.
Acl.eriise
In
The
DaUy
News
There
Will
Be
No
Repetition
I
of
Customs
Irregularities
Is
Statement
Chief
Commissioner
OTTAWA,
September
15.
We
have
some
evidence
to
indicate
that
in
certain
quarters
there
will
be
a
revival
of
illegal
practices
once
our
commisoion
ceaes
to
exist.
For
the
benefit
of
such
parties
and
other
similarly
disposed
I
think
I
can
promise
that
other
means
will
In
df.
id
and
rigidly
enforced
for
detecting
such
frauds
j
i.i
that,
for
the
future
when
such
frauds
or
illegal
practices
are
di
covered
they
viil
be
visited
with
swift
and
relentless
punishment.
1
his
s'atenii
ht
was
made
by
Chief
Commissioner
Brown
of
the
u-tomh
Commission
in
a
brief
address
at
the
close
of
the
public
sittings
of
the
commission
here
last
night.
II
A
KM:
V
KAYS
HIS
imOTWU
WILL
K.O.
mk.
;i:m:
TfssEY
NEW
YORK
Sept
15.
-Jack
v.Ul
knock
Vunu;y
out
Inside
!
live
rounds."
:
That
is
the
p:ecl:ction
of
Bar-n?y
Dc'ipscy,
Jack's
brother.
who
runs
the
Manhattan
gymnasium
lu
L-b
Angeles.
"iunney
Is
a
good
nghtsr
but
he
would
never
hav
beaten
Jack
at
Philadelphia
If
Jack
had
ben
In
shape."
said
Barney.
Jack
should
have
beon
In
a
hospital
tit,
night
be
fought
Tunnoy.
instead
of
In
a
boxing
ttttg.
-He
was
not
sick
and
wor-..
ried
me
tally
he
was
physically
t
down
and
out.
COLD
SNAP
PASSED
AND
WARMER
WEATHER
TODAY
The
cold
snap
of
earlier
In
the
eek
nas
passed
throughout
the
northern
part
of
the
province
and
warmer
weather
prevail,
according
to
the
Dc-ailnlsn
Government
Telegraphs.
At
no
place
in
the
province
was
there
frost
last
night.
Details
of
the
report
follow:
Prince
Rupert.
Raining,
calm:
temperature,
54.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
49.
Rosewood
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
50.
Alyansh
Rain,
calm,
temp.
48.
Alice
Arm
Rain,
calm.
temp.
50.
Anyox
Rain,
calm.
temp.
50.
Stewart
Rain,
calm,
temp.
44.
Hazel
ion
-Cl-udy.
calm.
temp.
52.
.slegraph
Creek
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
40."
Smlthera
Rain,
calm,
temp,
43.
3i.r::s
Lake
Showery,
oalm,
temp.
45.
Whltehorse.
-Cloudy,
S.
wind,
temp.
45.
Dawson.
Rain,
calm.
temp.
40.
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED
CH
AMBER
OF
COMMERCE
SITTING
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
15
Resolutions
passed
by
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
today
provide
that
the
Domin
ion
government
will
be
asked
to
establish
natural
resource
research
laboratories
at
Ottawa;
that
Income
taxes
be
further
reduced
and
duplication
of
the
Income
tax
be
eliminated;
a
national
survey
of
natural
resources
be
undertaken
and
the
powers
of
the
raUway
commission
be
widened.
YARROWS
GET
JOB
OF
REPAIRING
BIG
C.P.R.
STEAMER
Yarrows'
shipyard
at
Victoria
has
been
awarded
the
contract
for
repairof
CPJJl.
steamer
Princess
Charlotte
which
was
recently
wrecked
In
striking
a
rdck
near
Wrangell.
The
cost
of
the
Job-
U
860.000
and
the
work
to
be
finished
In
four
or
five
weeks'
time.
Marine
engineers
examining
the
Princess
Charlotte
found
her
to
be
of
suen
flue,
construction
that
complimentary
remarks
acre
made
in
regard
to
the
Old
Country
shipbuilding
concern
that
had
built
the
ship
some
twenty
years
ago.
OLD
ORCHARD.
Maine,
Sept.
15
The
seaplane
Royal
Windsor,
arrived
here
last
evening
from
Harbor
Grace
Nm
kiundUnd.
Large
Upstair
Dining
HalL.
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
tha
least
Phone
4S7.
PREMIER
CLOSE
GAMES
CHAMP.
TENNIS
Henri
Cochet
Iieaten
in
Fifth
Set
by
John
Hennessy
of
Indianapolis
FOREST
HILLS.
Sept.
15.
"Little
BUI"
Johnston
defeated
Jaok
Wright
of
Montreal
6-4.
6-4.
6-4
In
the
third
round
cf
the
United
States
men's
single
championship
yesterday.
The
battle
royal
of
the
day
was
that
between
John
Hennessy
of
Indianapolis
and
.Henri
Coehett
of
Prance
in
Which
the
Frenchman.
as
.defeated.
Hennewy
took
the
first
two
sets
each
6-4
and
lost
the
next
two
4-6
and
3-6.
The
climax
came
In
the
fifth
game
but
the
Frenchman
weakened
and
lost
out,
the
set
going
6-1
in
favor
of
Hennessy.
ASKS
ALASKAN
FISHING
REOPEN
Most
of
Packers
Have
Closed
up
For
Season
Says
President
of
Company
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
15.
Dan
Suth
erland,
territorial
delegate
from
Alaska,
is
here
presenting
petition
from
the
far
north.
He
asked
President
Coolldge
to
extend
the
Alaska
flsnlng
season
declaring
that
the
people
faced
destitution.
BELLINGHAM.
Sept.
15.
Virtually
all
the
salmon
packers
In
the
north
have
closed
their
plants
for
the
season.
President
Demlng
of
the
Pacific
American
fisheries
said
today.
He
added
that
bis
company
would
not
feopen
even
If
the
extension
of
the
fishing
season
were
granted.
GIRL'S
NECK
WAS
BROKEN
Scarf
Around
Neck
Became
Entangled
in
Wheel
With
Fatal
Results
NICE.
France,
Sept.
15.
Isadora
Duncan,
an
American
dancer,
was
killed
In
an
auto
accident
when
trying
out
a
new
automobile.
A
gust
of
wind
blew
a
scarf
she
was
wearing
around
her
neck
over
the
side
Of
the
car.
It
became
ne-tangled
In
the
wheel,
dragged
her
to
the
roadway
and
her
neck
was
broken.
PACIFIC
FLIGHT
IS
CALLED
OFF
BY
TWO
ROUND
WORLD
AVIATORS
TOKIO.
Sept
15
The
projected
flight
ol
the
monoplane
"Pride
of
Detroit"
across
the
Partite
an
its
globe
circling
tour
has
been
called
-ott
by
Bchlee
and
Brack,
the
pilots,
following
a
conference
with
aviation
experts.
WHEAT
DIVIDE
MOVED
MANY
MILES
WESTWARD
VANCOUVER.
Sept
15.
The
decision
of
the
Railway
Board
reducing
the
rates
on
westbound
grain
shifts
many
miles
to
the
eastward
the
great
divide
of
the
wheat
traffic.
Premier
Brownlee'
of
Alberta
told
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
rimiM'.t
u-t
night
at
ChilUwack.
V