5
TAXI
and
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
llulldlng
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
)L.
XVII.,
No.
CO.
ntlv
last
night
from
heart
trouble.
i..
.
ill,;,
Siivd
ltrirrrnliithe
of
Cuiiiiril
strum
lili
Co.
Mho
II.K
Hrrn
In
(II)
TiiurM
Third
(
I.i-h
It
IVpnl.ir
Trans-Atlantic
bookings
are
Increased
from
last
year
and
there
is
every
Indication
of
heavy
travel
from
Canada
to
the
Old
Country
and
back
states
R.
C
Fotherglll,
Vancouver,
representative
of
the
Cunard-
Steamship
Co..
Ltd.,
who
Is
In
this
district
on
business'.
Tho
tour
ist
third
cablnir
service,
Inaugurated
t
four
years
ago'
by
the
company,
Is
be-
I
coming
especially
popu'r
nd
11
hM
been
necessary
to
put
more
boats
In
this
service
to
meet
the
Increased
demands.
Mr.
Fotherglll,
who
arrived
from
the
south
on
Wednesday,
has
visited
Terrace
and,
having
spent
a
couple
of
days
In
the
city,
left
this
morning
for
Prince
Oeorge.
The
nerson
who
works
Is
a
better
risk
for
Insurance
companies
than
the
Idle
man,
soys
a
writer.
But
insurance
companies
should
worry.
The
Idle
man
soon
lets
hU
policy
lapse.
any.
t
Wail
The
Oovernor
Oeneral
and
his
lady
will
iltrsd
services
In
St.
Andrew's
An
glican
Cathedral
on
Sunday
mornlm
and
they
wtll
spend
the
rest
of
the
day
quietly,
no
formal
program
being
drawn
up
for
the
time
Intervening
before
they
depart
for
the
south
that
night
by
steamer.
The
civic
committee
will
have
charpe
of
general
arrangements
for
the
reception.
C.
H.
Orme
has
been
Invited
to
form
a
committee
to
take
charge
of
decoration
of
the
city
and
Lieut.
It.
P.
Ponder,
cmccr
commanding
the'
local
detachment
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve:
Major
S.
D.
Johnstone,
adjutant
of
the
First
North
B.C.
Regiment,
and
S.
A.
Bird,
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion
will
arrange
for
the
procession
and
the
guard
of
honor.
RANGE
IS
CONQUERED
i:i.
vol
m
h.ii:h
ovkk
wkstkiix
ALASKA
Mm
NTAINH
AT
Al.TI-
trnu
or
;,nio
i
i;kt
MidltATII.
March
l'iv
The
Alikil
i
ri
on
it
I
it
I
it
ranjr,
lung
ionl(lrrril
u
harrier
to
MiiTrWul
ulrplunr
trims-rliitliiii
it
WrMrrn
AhoWa,
rmM'l
on
t'rliliiv
by
lid.
Yming
nlxi
line
from
Aiirliuriige
to
Mrdrjlh,
a
ilMiince
of
'Jill
in
1
1
t-t
In
two
hours
noil
flllrrn
in
I
mi
Irs,
llr
rrossrd
tlir
r.mjtr
nriir
Mount
MiKlnlej,
tljlng
ut'rr
llraily
I'unh
lit
an
altitude
of
M-un
thousuml
frrt.
llr
Is
rnroiitr
tu
Itetlirl.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
.Silver
.
Dunwell
.
.
.
,
Howe
Sound
Independence
Indian
Marmot
.
.
.
.
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Crest
.
Richmond
.
.
(joast
'Copper
Bid.
Asked
K
l.3l,
1.00
1.73
M0
j'
.
1.42;
30.00''
41
OO"
.00
y
.iou
.oa;
.07
.Id
.13
.15Vi
.16.00
.00
Yt
.07
V,
.isn
.is
7.73
8.00
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
12.
i'J27
APPY
SCENE
A
T
JACK
BREWSTER,
noted
guide
and
hunter
of
Jasper
Park,
Alberta,
with
the
record
head
which
was
shot
by
him
just
outside
the
park.
It
is
believed
to
be
the
second
largest
head
ever
secured.
The
head,
when
the
sheep
was
killed,
measured
at
base,
17
inches;
18
inches
from
base,
15
1-2
inches;
24
inches
from
base,
15
inches;
tip,
7
1-2
inches;
the
total
outside
curve,
44
1-2
inches.
Both
horns
are
about
the
same
size.
Economic
Cataclysm
Forecast
Unless
Fiscal
Barriers
Are
Raised
in
Various
Countries
SEATTLE.
March
12.
"Great
countries
of
the
world
which,
during
the
last
century,
overcame
physical
barriers
to
extend
their
markets
are
now
raising
the
fiscal
barriers
to
limit
them,"
said
Sir
George
Paish,
financial
advisor
duringhe
war
to
the
British
chancellor
of
the-
exchetiuer,
who
arrived
here
yesterday
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
United
States.
"Unless
the
United
States
and
many
other
countries
cease
telling
their
citizens
to
sell
here
and
don't
sell
there,"
he
declared,
"the
world
will
sooner
or
later
suffer
an
economic
cataclysm
from
which
no
country
will
escape."
Sir
George
said
that
the
solution
of
the
problem
lay
ina
-
international
reciprocation.
He
predicted
that,
once
China
becomes
a
feder
ation
of
states,
that
country
would
probably
offer
the
world's
greatest
markets
for
exploitation."
.
SEVENTY-TWO
E.ll
OI.II
MAN'
TO
HAM!
THREE
RIVERS,
Quebec,
Mar.
12.
Found
guilty
last
night
of
murdering
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Rosa
de
Vaudreull,
on
August
VICTORIA,
March
12.
Enroute
from
James
Island
yesterday
morning,
the
B.C.
PACKERS'
i
BIG
PROFITS
MI.ANCB
SHEETS
Issl
Ell
TO
SHAKE-
HOLDERS
SHOW
III
AT
1
EN
l"KU
CENT
WAS
M
A
HE
UVST
EAR
ON
CAPITAL
STOCK
i
s
nnvvu
w
uvi
UlKIVil
1
O
Its
1
1
UUiUl'l
B
of
the
British
Columbia
Fishing
&
10
last.
Alexander
Lavllce,
aged
packing
Co.
ycaleidsv
received
balanek
72.
was
sentenced
to
hang
on
sheets
showing
net
profits
for
last
year
APr"
33'
of
more
than
34S,000,
plus
1S4.000
NEAR
LADYSM1TH
t'oiiMivle
Mnnnvlilp
,v
iarr,-
(W
liTlflilrr
Soon
Extricated
Herself
M
il
hunt
D.iiimgr
Ymtrrilay
r
from
the
Wallace
FlaherlM.
Tho
tntil
sttttt
.capital
stock
vh
given
as
4
.890.000
so
GRIFFCO
AGROUND:
the
net
profit
for
the
year
was
approxt
mately
ten
per
cent.
DAMAGE
FROM
BRIDGE
CRASH
IS
$35,000
VANCOUVER.
March
12.
-Damage
re-suiting
from
the
crash
Into
Second
Narrows
bridge,
caused
by
a
tide
eddy.
of
the
steamer
Eurana
is
now
placed
at
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.'a
aaaono.
as.vrxm
rimi
t
th.
Modem
styles
are
such
that
a
hair-.freighter
artffco
grounded
near
Lady-'and
aio.ooo
to
thr
hrw
,
dresser
is
the
person
a
woman
works
smith,
later
freeing
herself
practically
.
ihttrriMt'
.
Uindamagcd.
,
Advertise
la
the
Dally
New.
Circulation
1500
Sales
423
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire,
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cnle
CONVENTION
ORLD
RECIPROCITY
ADVOCATED
BY
BRITISH
OFFICIAL
mid
Ringing
Applause
of
His
Followers,
Premier
Oliver
is
Presented
with
Their
Tribute
e,als
denounce
questionable
campaign
funds
j
ARRANGEMENTS
I
una
mane
move
ror
puoiicauon;
com-
I
pletion
of
P.G.E.
to
Prince
George
I
VANCOUVER,
March
12.
After
having
tent
a
considerable
on
of
the
day
in
private
session
discussing
internal
organization.
Kales
to
ihe
convention
of
the
lintish
Columbia
Liberal
As.socia-
Son
Friday
afternoon
talked
about
party
campaign
funds
and
eU
jy
resolution
that
the
Liberal
party
funds
would
be
handled
Sturc
in
sui.h
a
way
as
to
make
publication
of
contributions
and
irsemcnt
possible.
The
convention
went
on
record
emnhati-
condemning
the
acceptance
by
any
party
of
campaign
fund
to
i
any
uhadow
of
corruption
or
Improper
motives
could
be
at-
-
it".fhH
IN
LOADING
is
discussed
lT
VANCOUVER
HJ.'ER
Mu
.
ii
12
Oram
load-
thl
pun
for
the
week
have
been:
tatlon
to
him
by
the
delegates
of
FOR
RECEPTION
It
It'
COMMITTEE
DIM'tSsES
HJX1
I
lilt
VIhIT
Of
(iOVLKNOK
'
OENEItAI.
,
The
committee
consisting
of
Mayor
i
8.
M
Newton.
Aid.
P.
H.
Llnr-ey
and
Aid.
I
O.
P.
Tinker,
which
has
been
delegated
:
by
the
city
council
to
make
arrange-!
menu
for
the
forthcoming
vUlt
to
j
Prtnoc
Rupert
of
the
Oovernor
General
and
Lady
Wllllngdon.
had
a
preliminary-tneeUng
last
night
and
outlined
a
pro
gram
of
reception
for
the
vlce-rcgal
j
A
resolution
urging
the
completion
of
IP"-1''-
1
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
toj
Tncre
"IU
Oel'B-U""
on
hand
at
Prince
Oeorge
was
debated
at
length.'"
lYon
when
the
visitors
arrive
by
j
declalon
being
poetpoaed
until
today.
PI-J
UiHn
on
the
morning
of
April
last
night
the
convention
held
a
'
16
10
oWock
and
the
school
chlldrei.
session,
thevfeature
of
which
was
an
ad-
of
lne
c,t
'
09
opartlcl
'
dress
by
Premier
Oliver
and.
the
preeu-
j
Ple-
Led
bT
Ule
T'
Bntl
"
wlt
,
a
zuara
or
nonor
jormea
from
in
magnificent
grandfather
clock.
I"
lne
ccdian
Legion,
the
rirst;
The
premier
renewed
the
atrujglea
and
ort"
--
R'nent
and
the.
local
de-
:
'achievements
of
his
government
during
tchmnt
of-the"
Royal
Canadian.
MaTall
Selve-Un.
f
ir
Avonmouth.
300.017
i
the
past
ten
years
and
declared
that
Volunteer
Reserve.
Dure
will
be
a
pro-
bushels.,,
Annie.
jnnaon.
for
Scandinavian
porta,
113.W7
bushels.
Cardiganshire,
for
Rttrdam.
7.CC0
bushels.
WR-
Walton
Hall,
for
London.
2J.700
bush
els.
Epsom,
Panama
for
orders.
237310
bushels.
Jr.
La
Marseilles
for
llarre
with
Antwerp
option,
104
.853
bushels.
fcTacorna.
for
Yokohama,
4S.800
bushels.
P
-London
Maru,
for
Tslngtao,
15333
tieU;
for
Mojl,
31.607
bushels.
ryndarcus,
for
Yokohama,
S3
333
bush-
utral
Sebrce
for
Bcunaventura,
60.
bushels.
D,
KLngsley
for
Buenaventura,
J..
bushels,
lEEMENT
FOR
JEVATOR
LEASE
WEEN
IIEACIIED
ItETMEEN
VAN-
:vi;u
utitiioit
iio.wtn
ami
(heat
pool
ami
sunt
to
,
ITTA
.
KMC
tfl
ScOUVER,
MaVch
Approved
by
cntat;vrs
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
and
tle
Vancouver
Harbor
Board,
'agreement
for
the
leasing
of
No.
jratiT
whl:h
has
been
operated
by
arbor
Hoard,
to
the
pool
has
been
'end
forwardnd
to
the
Ottawa
Wee.
for
ratification.
It
t-
an-
JETT
GETS
FIRST
ISLAND
OIL
STATION
Oil
Cii,
U
rutting
up
H.inl
Tlirrr
id.
It
1h
Uiiuioml.
May
llulld
Aiuilhrr
DUG
ATE,
March
13.
The
first
oil
to
bo
established
on
the
Queen
btte
Islands
Is
now
being
erected
ssett
by
the
Union
Oil
Co.,
which,
kimored,
contemplates
the
con-
lion
of
another
such
-.plant
else
on
the
Islands'.
J,
Williams
of
luver
is
In
charge
of
the
work
at
tt.
-GARY
OIL
MAN
DIED
LAST
NIGHT
i,riiiinln)tliani.
Formerly
of
Vanrou
rr,
Kilrrs
Muildrnly
Irom
Heart
Attack
1ARY.
March
12.
J.
A.
Cunning
h1
58,
of
the
Beaver
Oil
Refln
CO.
and
formerly
of
Vancouver,
died
tlw
nrovlnc
had
nroantred
under
admin-
Cession
to
the
Exhibition
IU11
where
a
Ulratl.n
of
the
Liberal
regime.
But.
he
reception
will
take
place
and
wfcere
an
,
aald.
there
were
alui
great
problems
to
addrens
wilt
be
presented
to
VLwountl
be
volrcd
and.
If
the
Liberal
admlnUtra-
Wllllngdon.
tlon
had
produced
the
results
described.
Women's
Canadian
Club
and
tht
he
contended
that
It
would
be
good
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Em.
policy
to
leave
the
Liberal
government
plr.
"!
hold
a
luncheon
In
honor
ofj
to
grapple
with
the
affairs
of
the
future
,
Viscount
and
Lady
Wllllngdon
and,
dur-1
Announcement
from
Ottawa
of
th
ap-
In
the
afternoon,
they
will
be
driven
polutment
of
Mr.
Justice
W.
M.
Martin
;
around
the
city.
In
the
evening
there
as
a
royal
commissioner
to
Investigate
'
will
be
a
civic
banquet.
British
Columbia's
claims
for
the
return
to
the
province-
of
railway
lands
was
acclaimed
by
the
premier
as
an
event
bringing
his
long
right
to
an
appreciably
closer
end.
MAKiMi
ii:i:m;ntaiio
la
preeutlng"the
clock
to
Premier
Oliver
on
behalf
of
the
delegates,
Mrs.
Mary
Ellen
Smith,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association,
said:
"The
tick
of
the
clock
and
Its
chimes
will
remind
you
of
bygone
days
and
this
memorable
night
In
the
history
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia."
The
Premier
said,
In
accepting
the
gift:
"Not
only
will
It
tick
out
Its
reminder
in
my
lifetime
but
It
will
go
down
as
a
treasured
memento
of
a
happy
event
to
my
children
and
their
children
for
generations
to
come.
That
grandfather's
clock
has
been
a
most
eminently
fitting
choice
for
I
am
a
grandfather
thirteen
times
and
I
look
forward
Into
the
future
with
a
good
deal
of
hope."
The
old
white-headed
grizzled
leader
was
cheered
again
and
again
as
he
accepted
the
gift
betokening
the
unanimous
esteem
In
which
he
Is
held
by
his
followers
from
corner
to
corner
of
British
Columbia.
INCREASED
TRAVEL
ACROSS
ATLANTIC
Shantungese
Attempt
to
Enter
Settlement
Repelled
by
Troops
CANTONESE
TO
LAUNCH
NEW
OFFENSIVE
ALONG
WIDE
I'hONT
WITHIN
WEEK
WITH
VIEW
TO
CAI'TUltlNG
SHANGHAI
LAHOIl
TROUBLES
SHANGHAI,
March
12.
Five
hundred
armed
Shantung-troop.
were
endeavoring
to
enter
the
international
settlement
today
but
were
held
up
by
a
detachment
of
Durham
Light
Infantry
and
were
forced
to
rereat.
According
to
reports
from
reliable"
sources,
a
new
offensive
along
a
wide
front
with
the
object
of
capturing
Shanghai
will
be
made
within
a
week.
,
Meanwhile
labor
troubles
are
apparently
spreading,
daily
bringing
fresh
signs
of
being
the
possible
source
of
trouble.
Developments
arc
awaited
with
uneasiness.
A
4
'
CONVENTION
ENIMHtSKS
KOAII
lltOM
THIS
tirv
A
message
was
received
this
sfterncon
by
the
Dally
News
from
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown
and
H.
F.
Glasscy.
local
delegates
to
the
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association,
announcing
that
the
convention
had
approved
the
construction
of
a
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Alberta
boundary.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
K.Mil.lMI
LEA
OLE
OIWon
I.
Birmingham
4,
Manchester
United
0.
Blackburn
1.
Newcastle
United
2.
Bury
2,
Bolton
0.
Ever
ton
2,
Leeds
United
1.
Huddersfteld
2,
Burnley
0.
Leicester
City
3,
Liverpool
2.
The
Wednesday
4,
Arsenal
2.
Sunderland
2,
Cardiff
City
2.
Tottenham
3,
Derby
County
2.
.
West
Bromwlch
6.
Aston
Villa
2.
West
Ham
3,
Sheffield
Unired
0.
UlUsiun
II
Barnslcy
1.
Mlddlesborough
I.
Blackpool
4.
Hull
City
0.
Darlington
1,
Southampton
2.
Vulham
3,
Preston
1.
Grlnr.sby
Town
1,
South
Shields
1.
suhcster
City
4.
Port
Vale
1.
Notts
Fcrest
1.
Clapton
1.
Oldliaia
!.
Cr.clrct
3.
Portsmouth
I.
Bradford
City
0.
Read
Inj
1.
Woltcrhampton
2.
Swansea
0.
Notls
Ccunty
1.
StOTTIsll
1.EAOIE
DUMon
I.
Clyde
3,
Aberdeen
1.
Cowdenbeath
2,
Celtic
1.
Dundee
4,
St.
Johnstone
1.
Falkirk
1.
St.
Mlrren
1.
Hamilton
2,
Dunfermline
2.
Hibernians
3,
Dundee
United
2.
Kilmarnock
1,
Motherwell
4.
Morton
3.
Partlck
0.
,
Quren'a
Park
2,
Hearts
0.
Rangers
1,
Alrdrlconlans
1.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Only
three
smair
boa(s,
one
American
and
two
Canadian,
offered
catches
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
They
were
as
follows:
Amrrlcim
Wabash,
2.300
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
17.6c
and
10c.
(uniiillun
Unome,
4.300
Pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
ii
Cold
Storage
Co..
16.7c
and
12.3c.
Brant.
6.000
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co..
16.3c
and
lie.
WEATHER
IIEPOKT.
Prince
Rupert.
Cloudy,
"calm',
temp,
42.
Terrace.
Cloudy,'
cairn,
tempi
'36.
Rosswood.
Cloudy,
south
wind,
temp.
38.
Alyahsh.--Cloudy,
calm,
temp,
28.
Alice
Arm.
Snow,
calm,
temp.
32.
Ahyox.
Snow,
calm,
temp4
32.
Whltehorse.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
20.
Dawson.
Cloudy,
north
wind,
10
below.
Haxelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
30,
Telegraph
Creek,
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
18.
'
.
Burns
Late
Clear,
calm,
temp.
23.
:
DESPERADOES
!
!
TRY
GETAWAY
JAll.
I'.KKAK
THIS
MOKN1NU
AT
'
JOLIUT
ATTKNDEll
WITH
ISMIOII-Mllill
ONLY
ONE
OP
MX
Ml
KDEKEIlH
STILL
AT
,
1
LAlMiE
CHICAGO.
March
12.
Six
desperate
convicts,
under
death
sentence
for
murder
and
prison
break
a
year
ago.
made
a
new
drive
for
liberty
from
the
county
Jail
at
Jollet
early
this
morning
with
the
aid
of
smuggled
saws
and
guns.
An
hour
later,
five
man
ley
wounded,
two
seriously,
and
only
one
sf
the
convicts
was
still
at
large.
The
men,
three
Americans
and
three
Mexicans,
seized
the
guards
and,
after
escaping,
shot
two
policemen.
A
taxi
driver,
and
two
convicts
were
Injured
In
the
flrght.
ESTIMATES
FOR
PUBLIC
WORKS
IN
HIHTIsll
(OHM
III
A
ARE
llltOlOIIT
DOWN
AT
OTTAWA
TOTAL
Of
?U3.IH
EOlt
111
1LDIM1S
IN
I'ltOVINCn
OTTAWA,
March
12.
Estimates
for
public
buildings
In
British
Columbia,
totalling
243.000,
passed
the
House
of
Commons
last
night.
The
appropriations
Include
$43,000
for
the
repair
of
public
buildings
In
tho
western
province:
173,000
to
replace
buildings
and
equipment
destroyed
by
fire
at
Esquimau;
110.000
for
building
customs
and
quarantine
houses
at
William
Head;
$33,000
for
Improvements
to
Vancouver
public
buildings,
arid
several
smaller
amounts
for
buildings
In
Revel-stoke
and
Klmbcrley.
TRAIL
BEATS
CANMORE.
IN
ALLAN
CUP
SERIES
IU
Champs
Won
from
AHirrtu
Title
liolilrrs
by
Score
or
t
to
Nothing
YeMrnia.V
VANCOUVER,
March
12
In
the
first
game
of
the
Allan
Cup
playdowns.
Trail,
British
Columbia
champions,,
defeated,
Canmore.
the
Alberta
tltieholdcrs,
by
a
score
of
six
to
nothing.
TWO
FIREMEN
WERE
KILLED
Thirteen
Alii
Injured
In
liNii'.trous
firr
iiuijigrr
i
iiriiiicui
,
i.
i
iuiii
ai
Chleugo
1st
CHICAOO,
March
i.
Two
firemen
were
killed
and
thirteen
so
badly
In
jured
that,
they
had
to
be
taken
to
hospital
when
an
explosion
occurred
late
yesterday
during
a
fire
In
the
Dalgger
Chemical
Co.'a
plant
here.
IRELAND
HEATS
WALES
DUBLIN.
March
12
Ireland
defeated
Wales
In
International
rugby
today
by
nineteen
points
to
nine.