lave
Money
Boston
Grill
m
buy
the
.j
subsrrlbe
by
the,
:j
delivered
daUy
Of
-ourae.
you
t
-.norter
period.
C.
mid
have
It
de-
.!..
.M.L.A..
ana
A.
ti.
.viunn,
.M.L..A.,
io
exienu
me
raci
.
w;'h
the
Edmonton,
Dunvegan
and
U.C.
Railway
ft
hi
Present
Plan
of
Salvage
cotonlaation
acbeme.
seeking
a
ten
mU-
1'eoplc
if
all
(ioeet
Well
it
la
planned
to
set
even
keel
neat
Suu-Capt
Paul
Armour
uf
blasting
rook
all
mi
from
thla
on
the
i.tttrft.
mmrin
fftv
and
will
be
done
The
removed
by
Sunday
-
on
even
keel
once
pumped
out
and
ii
launched
.lit;
last
night
did
tone
near
dIv
Kennedy.
Son
of
News
paper
Proprietor,
Fell
Into
Creek
When
Towing
Deer
lid?;'
CITY.
Nov
22.
Teddy
'.
year
uld
-son
of
Mr.
and
3
r
jar
Kennedy,
was
drowned
full
Into
Canyon
Oreek
near
While
towing
a
deer
from
l!
if.
thuught
he
gripped
and
.ned
wion
he
entered
the
water.
;cr
dived
In
and
made
an
in-uttempt
to
rescue
him.
rat
employed
on
the
plant
1'
.jisr
Valley
Record
of
Mission
faicli
his
lather
was
the
pro-
ILWSTEAD
MUST
SERVE
SENTENCE
:!:f'CTON.
Nov.
22
The
sun-fused
today
to
review
nom
Belittle
In
which
ttoy
i
iiarlei.
8.
Green,
Edward
O.
::u
others
were
convicted
of
:
:he
federal
prohibition
law.
T;e
rtlu.,.u
means
prison
sentences
Tmes
for
former
Seattle
01
iic
nnt
nimiinri
and
his
CO-
efc
;....
I
SEARCH
WARRANT
IN;
ALASKA
DRY
LAW
JS
REPEALED
BY
NEW
ACT
Washington.
Nov.
22.
The
search
st
-t
ion
of
the
Alaska,
dry
law
dfriared
by
the
supreme
court
cii
repealed
by
tlie
National
Act
Tlve
decision
was
given
10
MARTIAL
LAW
YET
STATE
OF
COLORADO
OHNVEB
Colorado.
Nev
22.
-Martial
lion
dollar
grant
from
the
federal
gov.
crnment
for
that
purpose.
I'UDMII
i:
IS
CAUOU.
Piwmlsr
lMLean
replied
that
any
company
taking
over
the
POX.
mutt
.,.
atm
to
extend
the
line
into
the
Peace
des
bate
h
rtnatnokK
un,,,,
of
the
British
oaprseiuts
must
be
established.
Continual
operation
of
the
railway
must
The
Premier
promised
consideration
of
the
scheme
but
pointed
out
that
much
ground
bad
to
be
covered
and
the
cooperation
of
the
Federal
and
Alberta
Ooeemmeut
had
to
be
arranged.
,
The
delegation
declared
that
they
could
fulfUl
the
eondtttsm
and
Indicated
that
tbey
would
go
to
Edmonton
ahortty
to
seek
the
asatrtanne
of
the
Alberta
Oovernment.
mission
cin!r::::,:::,:r":
si:i:s
(iiu;.T
i;it.
ok
EXPANSION
KOK
I'AXAUA
LONDON.
Nov.
32.
Responding
to
a
toast
proposed
by
lion.
P.
C.
Larkln.
Canadian
High
CommlMloiacr
In
Louden
at
a
dinner
given
by
the
Canadian
Club..
the
Prtnoe
of
Wales,
alluding
to
Impressions
obtained
In
Canada
said:
"I
want
those
Impressions
to
be
shared
by
many
of
my
gener-tkro
In
the
old
country,
for
Canada,
aa
all
of
ua
must
ace,
la
ou
the
threshold
of
one
of
the
most
astonishing
eras
of
espan-aion
and
developnient
ever
seen."
seen."
Premier
Baldwin
also
spoke
of
his
visit
to
Oanada.
FIVE
VACANCIES
IN
SENATE
JUST
NOW
OTTAWA,
Nov.
22.
Death
created
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
Lucky
Jim
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
Sllvercrest
Silver.'
mi
ill
IT
fc-
Y
X
.
.-I
.
'v
UVALSCHEMES
five
vacancies
in
the
Senate
this
year.
No
new
appointments
have
been
made
by
the
government
since
last
session
of
Parliament.
The
vacancies
Include
two
from
Quebec
and
three
In
Ontario.
The
present
standing
of
the
parties
.
.
.
it..
in
the
Senate
is
uonservaiiv
01,
erals
39.
Progressive
1.
vacant
8.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Sliver
Big
Missouri
Coast
Copper
.
Cork
Province
Dunwell
Oeorge
Copper
Gladstone
::
Ot
iei.il
ot
the
atate
decides
',
8unlor
11
Bid.
Asked
1.43
Mr
1M
10
M
100
10
.12
.17
.18
1.8i
20
.15
.18
.04
V,
.06
.OS
.06
.09
V,
,
in'.,
J74
23$
2J0
.11
.1214
.0314
06
.15
20
.70
79
to
by
Runaway
NANAIMO.
No.
39.-
.Poor
men
wre
Instantly
killed
last
evening
at
Dag
Bay
when
the
rear
car
of
a
latitat
tram
broke
away
on
a
steep
grade
em
the
Dollar
Logging
Company'
railway
at
Deep
Bay.
It
crashed
into
u
'pt
ter
1.,
-iL'rn
from
North
Vancouver
to
the
Alberta
boundary
on
which
the
ware
riding-
The
dead
are
Rooer;
Lee,
a
married
;.t
!
nation
proposed
the
formation
of
a
bis;
company
capit-'man
with
tw
chUdren
Arthur
DeBec.
SH7.iMti.000
backed
by
SS6.000.000
from
Ilritish
capitalists.
nwrmo
nia
brother.
Juiiua
Debrck.
sn
!r.:im
would
take
over
the
entire
debt
of
the
P.G.E.
and
'
William
Pen
married,
all
ol
Detp
ni
and
would
pay
the
cot
of
extension
with
the
?6,-
;ht
catala
NEXT
SUNDAY
iUOO.oeo
Iron
Oreat
BrlUln.
British
Bay.
!
The
logging
train
bad
left
Deep
Buy
i
for
the
iu.d
cmmD
eiaiit
miles
auv.
Columbia
would
hold
W9.eoo
stock.
A(tw
crmKln9
thrw)
mliM
lt
in
the
new
company
and
Alberta
2.-,
(our
cjnJlnf
m
the
tpCLtl9,
000
00
I
which
w
eteared
from
the
track
The
directorate
would
Include
three,
Alm
the
spwdcl.
,,.
rrprnenutlre.
from
British
Columbia
.
I
Joumty
wb(a
.reK
car
two
from
Alberta
and
two
from
the
twmJf
and
gajmng
moment
am
on
shareholders
the
steep
grade,
crashed
Into
the
speeder
The
company
would
unaeruae
a
Teat
ton
the
victims
could
jump
clear.
The
speeder
was
owned
by
the
victims
and
was
used
by
tbem
for
riding
to
and
from
work
at
the
camp.
GILES
OFF
TO
HONOLULU
If"
PLANE
ALONE
Carries
no
Life
Saving
Apparatus
or
Aids
to
Navigation
on
Trip
SAN
MtANCIsni.
Nov.
X.
Oa-taln
trrilrritk
(illen
tmik
..If
lirrr
at
"JM
tliH
nioriilng
In
un
utirinpt
lit
ly
to
llwioliilu
un
the
first
leg
of
Ins
flljlit
lo
Australia
and
New
niluiiil.
HutlrM,
viIIIkiiiI
goggle.
lrsl
in
a
light
business
stilt.
(Hies
Uoiinril
mil)
a
belt
as
milled
lriiiiliigs
for
Hie
.!!
mile
fllRlit-
e
earrleil
1111
radio,
no
rail,
no
fevtaut.
lint
trustnl
11
great
ilral
lo
lurk
unit
his
uhillly
lo
gurss
llir
union
11
1
of
ills-liime.niHl
denil
rerkonlng
to
fly
rr
lite
wle
of
Hiilrrs.
The
plane,
weighing
more
lli.in
lle
thousand
mhiiicK
Iwik
off
nlth
eii-r.
Tlie
last
orils
of
the
Inlrrjild
ulrinan
as
lie
hopiied
off
were:
"V011
villi
hear
from
me
in
a
day
or
m."
Mrilluni
giMiil
nrullier
ireiiileil
er
the
weim.
Twenty
ships.
sern
or
Minn
ulong
Hie
great
rlrrlr
route,
vtlll
Hiilrh
lor
the
fljrr
and
glie
him
position
liv
siguiils,
llles
vtus
lioru
In
llnglauil
anil
srrrd
In
the
Itoyal
Air
lone
during
the
viiir.
SHIPS
MAY
COME
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
FOR
FULL
GRAIN
CARGOES
According
to
a
list
of
charters
pub
llshed
in
Harbor
and
Shipping,
the
fol
lowinc
steajsiers
may
come
to
Prince
Rupert
to
lead
full
cargoes:
King
Bleddyn.
a
British
vessel
of
4,
000
tons,
between
December
15
and
January
15
for
U.K.
Radcllffe,
British,
for
U.K.
In
Jan
uary.
A
Brtttsto
steamer.
7.200
tons,
for
U.K.
Another
same
size
between
February
1
and
February
25.
British
steamer.
7,000
tons.
November
10
to
November
80.
.
(.
These
vessels
are
all
t
'bit
nine
pence
a
ton
higher,
from
Prince
Rupert
than
from
Vancouver
nnd
may.
r
loud
at
Vancouver.
WOMAN
IS
BURNED
TO
DEATH
AT
WESTMINSTER
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Nov.
22.
Mrs.
Oeorge
Brampton.
28
years
of
age,
died
this
morning
of
burns
suffered
yester
PRINCE
RUPERT
Jorthem
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
Tt'ESl
W.
NOVEMREf!
22.
1027
NEW
MOTOR
SHIP
launched
at
Clydebank
for
the
Vancouver-Nunaimo
service
has
a
special
deck
for
motor
curs.
Named
Princess
Elaine
Total
Halibut
Catch
for
Year
is
25,856,400
Pounds
of
Which
Canadian
Boats
Took
6,445,500
With
close
season
until
February
15
now
in
effect,
the
curtain
,..,
.,
eount
rang
down
yesterday
at
Prince
Rupert
on
the
1927
halibut
fishing
.
m-acees
process
is
is
invent
invented
Unte
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
Uld
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
next
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Fiv
Ont
All
WA
Y
USHERMEN
A
T
MEETING
FAVOR
PROTECTION
OF
HALIBUT
kge
Scheme
Planned
by
brth
Vancouver
People
I
to
Build
to
Edmonton
Lai
1
orm
Company
Capitalized
at
$127,000,000
to
Take
Over
Existing
Lines
and
Connect
Them
With
New
One
KIA.
November
22.
The
Ilritish
Columbia
Government
,t
delegation
including
Alex.
Philip
of
North
Vancou-
LOGGING
CAR
BROKE
AWAY
KILLED
FOUR
Men
Were
Following
Train
at
Deep
Day
When
t
rashed
In-
I
Financial
Journalist
Strongly
in
Favor
of
Portland
Canal
Route
P.
A.
OTnrrell
Declares
P.G.E.
an
Impossibility
and
Predicts
Hundred
.Million
Rushcl
Production
in
Five
Years
season
when
the
tinal
outstanding
catches
were
landed.
The
total
from
the
tar
sandi.
there
Is
more
thani
The
memorandum
wlU
be
submitted
landings
for
the
season
at
this
port,
according
to
figures
compiled
seventy
bill
ion
gallons
of
fuel
oU
In
to
Marine
Agent
Saunders
at
Prince
Ru
by
fish
dealing
houses,
stands
at
2o,85G,400
pounds
of
which
19,410,-'
this
region."
800
pounds
was
American
halibut
and
6,445,600
pounds
Canadian.
The
total
for
this
season
is
down
from
the
1926
total
of
26,898,900
pounds
and
American
landings
decreased
from
last
year's
total
of
20,514,000.
Canadian
landings
this
year
show
a
slight
increase
from
last
season's
6J84.900
pounds.
.were
In
1923.
the
production
has
never-
Prion
tu
1W7
on
the
whole
aver-
j
theleas
been
falling
steadily
off.
The
aged
slightly
less
than
those
prevailing
'following
figures
of
total
landings
at
the
In
1920.
thus
decreasing
to
some
extent
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
fire
the
earnings
of
the
fleet
collectively.
Some
Individual
cases,
of
course,
showed
Improvement.
Experts
see
In
the
steady
decrease
in
landings
during
the
past
five
years
the
effects
of
overflshmg.
While
there
were
probably
twice
as
many
vessels
engaged
In
the
fishery
this
year
than
there
years
speak
for
thenuelves.
In
that
regard:
Tear.
Pounds.
1327
25.856,400
1826
26.893300
1925
28.884.500
1924
29.172.000
1923
29.190.700
Halibut
Fishermen
Here
Decide
Favor
of
Longer
Close
Season
and
Would
Protect
Chickens
W.
I'.
Thompson
(Jives
Valuable
Information
in
Outlining
Result
of
His
Scientific
Investigations
for
the
Commission
Prince
Rupert
fishermen,
in
conference
with
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
last
night,
went
on
record
as
favoring
the
extension
of
the
present
close
season
on
halibut
for
one
month
(two
weeks
at
each
end).
Their
views
were
taken
by
standing
vote
by
which
means
they
also
favored
the
protection
of
baby
chickens
and
the
exclusive
use
of
large
hooks
in
fishing.
There
was
general
unanimity
in
the
matter
of
extending
the
close
season
while
views
were
more
divided
on
the
matter
of
the
protection
of
baby
chickens
and
the
size
of
hooks
that
should
be
permitted.
Taking
of
the
fishermen's
vote
came
at
the
end
of
a
three
hour
conference
In
the
course
of
which
the
situation
as
regards
the
Pacific
coast
halibut
fishery
was
lucidly
put
forth
by
Will
F.
Thompson,
director
of
Inves-
tagatlons
for
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
who
stressed
the
need
of
further
protection
of
the
halibut.
Mr.
Thompson's
address
was
followed
by
a
general
discussion
m
which
opinions
were
freely
expreesetl.
Members
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
pre
sent
were
J.
P.
Babcock,
commissioner
of'Trsherles
for
British
Columbia,
who
tor
of
-fisheries
for
the
federal
government,
who.
owing
to
the
fact
that
Mr.
Babcock
wfe
suffering
from
a
cold,
con
ducted
the
examination
of
witnesses,
and
Mr.
Thompson.
The
conference
was
attended
by
a
gathering
of
about
two
hundred
persons
Including
many
boat
owners
and
fishermen,
fish
dealers
and
businessmen
of
the
city
generally.
Ol'KNLIl
lV
MAYOR
The
conference
was
opened
by
Mayor
day
when
her
clothing
caught
fire
while
i
Newton
who
referred
briefly
to
the
ob-
xhe
was
aleeulmt
In
from
oT
the
kit-
icn
01
the
mee'in
which
he
immedl-
.iinn.iu
of
in.'
the
commission.
Mr.
Babcock's
intro
ductory
remarks
were
brief.
The
con
ference,
he
stated,
waa
called
for
the
purpose
of
laying
before
those
Interest
ed
in
the
Industry
some
of
the
Information
regarding
the
fishery
which
had
teen
obtained
as
a
result
of
extended
Investigations
which
had
been
carried
out.
The
commission
was
anxious
to
receive
all
the
information
possible
and,
to
that
end.
It
was
requested
that
those
Interested
should
freely
express
their,,
views.
There
was
but
one
pur-
occupied
the
chair:
W.
A.
Found.
dlreo-Jpoae,
in
'which
all
should
be
concerned
the
pcrtetuatlon
:of
'the
Industry.
Mr.
Babcock
then
called
upon
Mr.
Thompson
to
reveal
what,
had
been
done
by
the
commission's
Investigations
of
which
he
(Mr.
Thompson)
had
charge.
There
had
been
a
vast
amount
ot
statistics
and
data
collected,
stated
Mr.
Thompson,
and,
In
the
time
at
his
command,
he
could
but,
summarize
It
all.
'With
Information
now
available
ot
a
biological
nature
with
regard
to
the
growth
of
halibut,
spawning
habits
of
f..h,
well
VANCOUVER,
November
22.
"General
Sutton
is
trying
an
impossibility.
The
P.G.E.
always
was
a
white
elephant
and
always
will
be.
The
logical
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
is
not
across
the
mountains
to
Vancouver
but
along
the
river
level
to
Portland
Canal."
This
was
stated
here
today
by
P.
A.
O'Farrell,
financier
and
jour-nalist.Wiho
has
just
returned
from
an
extensive
tour
of
the
Peace
River
with
Premier
Brownlee
of
Alberta.
"Why
should
the
farmers
of
the
Peace
River
send
their
wheat
800
miles
overland
to
Vancouver
at
a
cost
of
not
less
than
20
cents
busby,
when
they
could
reach
an
outlet
on
Portland
Canal
only
400
miles
w
otttitx
jwwrTI
A
away
at
a
cost
of
approximately
ten
I
If
'JJ
AK
Hll
cents
a
bushel.
I
believe
the
railroad
LlVsii
1
ilulVJuL
from
Stewart
could
be
built
In
less
than
a
year.
Once
ttte
tunnel
of
about
2X00
i
feet
waa
built
from
Stewart,
the
con-,
structlon
would
be
easy."
WII.I.
PAY
liKIST
TO
CITY
KMt
WORK
OX
ATHLETIC
lKt)lN!S
The
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confederation
celebration
commit
tee.
at
a
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
liquidate,
out
of
surplus
on
the
celebration,
the
remainder
of
11S
still
due
to
the
city
by
the
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds
Improvement
League
on
Its
guarantee
of
1.000
in
return
for
permanent
Improvements
made
at
the
grounds
this
year.
Next
year,
an
endeavor
will
be
made
to
organize
a
new
Joint
committee
with
a
view
to
putting
on
a
drive
for
a
grandstand,
which
Is
now
the
ground's
outstanding
requirement.
A.
J.
Prudhomme.
chairman
of
the
celebration
committee,
presided
at
last
nights
meeting.
!
CHINAMAN
SUCCUMBS
'
IN
HOSPITAL
HERE
fhlng
Sing.
Who
Had
Hern
III
for
Year.
Is
Mmlrd
by
Willow
In
China,
The
death
occurred
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Chin
Sing.
fUty
year
old
Chinaman,
who
had
resided
in
the
city
for
five
or
six
years.
He
had
been
111
for
a
year
or
more
and
was
admitted
4n
-InA
huxnltttl
,1t,Asna4f,SltS
ln
K
1
1
,1
H
U
V
DUND
AS
ISLAND
Mr.
Farrell
predicted
that
"some
day
there
wsmid
be
a
great
city
in
the
re-,
Memorandum
Signed
by
Masters
gton
of
the
Ora.id
Canyon
of
the
Peace;
nnrl
Owners
of
Vessels
to
lie
'
which
would
be
to
this
territory
what
.
,
cnllnri,.r
St.
Louis
Is
to
the
Mississippi,
lt
i
not
too
much
tasay
that
one
hundred
mlUlon
people
eoukl
live-in.
affluence
In
Hhe1
Laird
and
Peace
and
Athabasca
dts-
MntM.
Ih
-frve-
years
the-Peace
River
VICTORIA.
Nov.
22,
Shipping
including
the
masters
and
Interested
owners
on
the
B.C.
coast
are
Jointer
hands
to
'
support
atCiald'
itoinavl-
wOJ
be
exporting
one
hundred
million
f
gutlon
on
Holllday
Island
off
the
north-bushels
of
wiicat.
It
li
as
great
sn
or-
I
cast
coast
of
Dundas
Island.
chard
country
as
the
Okanagan
and
a
The
petition
aska
for
a
flashlight
and
than
Ireland.
When
fog
signal
on
the
Island
a
the
first
for
extracting
oil
land
made
In
crossing
Dixon
Entrance.
pert
for
transmission
to
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries
at
Ottawa.
EXPORT
HOUSE
LIQUOR
SEIZED
Charge
of
Selling
Liquor
Rrought
Against
W.
L.
McCarter
Who
Was
Arrested
COMPANY
TO
HE
SUED
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
22.
Dry
squad
of-
i
fleers
last
night
raided
the
premises
of
the
Scottish
Canadian
Exporters
Ltm-i
lted.
seized
a
liquor
stock,
valued
at
140.000.
arrested
W.
L.
McCarter
on
a
'
charge
of
selling
liquor.
A
summons,
the
police
say,
-will
be
Issued
against
the
company
charging
1.
with
keeping
liquor
for
sale.
TORONTOMAN
IS
ARRESTED
Charged
With
Obtaining
Diamonds
Worth
$31,000
at
Montreal
Last
Summer
NEWARK.
NJ..
Nov.
22.
Alex.
Paul,
who
claimed
to
be
a
enember
of
a
reputable
Toronto
family,
and
his
pretty
XI
year
old
wife.
Minnie,
are
held
as
a
couple
who.
with
three
men
as
accomplices,
held
up
the
Capital
Jewellery
.
,
.
.
,
.
'
Company
'
at
Montreal
last
summer
and
Deceased
Is
survived
by
'
a
widow
and
.
.
.
,
,,
.
J
.
,
,
.
obtained
diamonds
aud
Jewellery
valued
other
members
of
his
family
In
China.
K,
funeral
arrangements.
a)
VANCOUVER
BOXERS
WIN
TWO
BOUTS
FROM
BOYS
FROM
THE
SOUTH
VANCOUVER.
Nov
-22.
Billy
Town-tend,
local
Junior
lightweight,
won
nine
of
ten
rounds
in
a
match
last
night
with
Dallas
Bate
man
of
Salt
Lake
City.
In
another
ten
round
bout
Hector
McDonald
of
Vancouver
got
a
decision
from
Art
Humphries
of
Everett.
124
pounds.
TS
as
statistics
covering
landings
for
many
years,
operations
at
sea.
etc..
the
commission
had
now
established
a
good
sturtmt;
pom:
The
object
of
:lie
in-'caut::.ucd
ou
p.i-j-
fl-.ci
STOLENGOODS
ARE
RECOVERED
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
22
Police
recovered
three
thousand
dollars
worth
ot
goods
taken
from
the
Point
Grey
home
of
Senator
Crome
on
Hallowe'en.
The
appearance
of
the
guUty
party
lu
court
Is
said
to
be
Imminent-
J
A
23
CARS
OK
tllUIX
Rallway
ofaeea
this
morning
reported
239
carloads
ot
grain
west
of
Jasper
bound
from
the
prairies
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
There
were
no
arrivals
during
tlw
past
u
-f-jur
injurs).