I
5
TAXI
nd
Ambulance
Servlc
Anywhere
at
Anytime
nd:
Echange
IJulldlnf
MATT
VI
DECK.
1
.
's,
mmmwmW
MVV
MWam
Z,KY
SH
kAH
HA
II
HhkY'
Evan
Fuller.
II.
Burnett
of
Terrace
is
latest
,
wHoe.
under
examination,
declared
luntertobaR
Hie
Animal
at
,
,.,.,
the
.site
hoaplUl
4U
M
city
prtoon
ttoB
o4
P"'
(Urn
In
a
atralght
4
The
third
arnwlf
i
"
"
,,c
on
dutrict
during
tte
vx
w
-
Urnuin
ID
W
wsw
vn
-
.
W
H
Burnett,
local
bar.
..
n
.m
wha
abet
It
on
the
:
iKr
between
Oa.pt.
CjI-uome
and
the
La
kU
The
animal
had
.
lie
lake
and
Mr.
Bur
-
as
It
was
making
a
apparently
a
to
year
.'9
Pleasure
six
feet
6
Mid
the
claws
are
ot
1
.8
not
tlie
one
which
Mr
AUard
last
week.
linn
m
.
M
nutt
YEARS
LIQUOR
ROBBER
and
Says
he
Will
ro
Straight
Aflr
ThU
VAVCOl'VER.
Nov.
4
-Robert
Cread.
'
'
to
ui
three
yeara
In
ihe
penl
-m
bv
Maglatrate
Shaw
this
morn-
:.
,
narge
of
complicity
In
the
)
of
the
Cordova
oireev
jiquor
'
"r
n
waa
aieo
aiveu
nivu.u
hidi;!'
in
aak
you
to
be
lenient
;'
mc
tur
the
sake
of
the
wife
and
1
'ii.
i,
crew.
"They
are
the
"'if'
l.n
nfTr
If
vou
will
be
lc'
i"
-
1
i.
tend
to
go
atralght
when
Sf
ou:
of
this."
CONTRACT
TO
JOHNCURRIE
wcal
Concern
(liven
Job
of
Mak
'K
Kxlcnsive
Repairs
to
'harf
at
Port
Simpson
mo
federal
department
of
public
n
the
contract
for
ttenlve
repair!
'
the
wharf
at
Port
Simpson
which
been
m
bad
shape
for
some
time,
n
approach
will
nrnpticaltv
re-
m
It
M
unjehsTUt
the
flgun
m
T
orkooo.
yn
iofj!
MnttaVttqrylAll
sUrt
the
at
won
as
material
can
be
d-"red
to
the
grotlnd.
verdictoTmurder
returned
by
jury
VAlft
,TF3'
Nov-
4
A
lct
of
m
murder
HUtM
or
un.
"
"
"turned
at
the
resumed
the
death
of
Jamea
Craig,
1
-.j,-
ajh'
i
20.
Neteoa.
wltneaa
aald.
never
law
band
on
her
but
he
was
Insanely
Jealous
and
acted
queer,
getting
up
In
the
middle
the
night
and
going
out
to
look
for
work
Year
ago.
Mra
Fuller
aald.
ber
Uuaband
developed
a
mania
for
aaud-
den
change
of
clotbea.
sometime
ne
would
appear
In
a
sailor
suit
aod
nome-
tUnes
as
a
golfer
sad
turn
up
In
clotbea
more
becoming
s
tramp.
Many
other
ectentrtclUes
of
aocwed
were
given
to
the
court
by
the
wltneaa.
vkhii:i:iv
MIMIMMl
There
wan
a
notloea&e
lape
of
pub
lic
Intereat
on
the
tblrd
day
oi
vnc
trial
of
Earle
Nelaon
on
the
charge
of
murdering
Mrs.
Emily
rauereon
ay
tranaulatlon.
only
a
handful
of
women
,.
r
.11
n.
ii...
.
,
wiuim
umu
f.
.
r.
.iifrt
r
j
1
1
p
nr
fife
nrniriip
in
III-
liwc
icio
vi
mo
uuuitico
iii
iinr
nrl
fl
IITP
eritW
fo
court
I
NELSON
SANE
WlNS'It'EG,
November
4.
The
defense
late
yesterday
played
-:
,
ltrd
in
a
determined
battle
to
save
from
the
allows
Karle
si,.as
Virgil
Wilson,
of
Palo
Alto.
California,
who
Is
charged
a
gin
e
to
death
Mrs.
Emily
Patterson
on
June
SO.
The
.
.
M
1
I
A
I
.
I
II.
0
1
I
Mat
n
tne
jury
tonight
wan
a
vcruici
oaiuruav
moniuiK.
a:
tor
the
crown
had
completed
the
examination
of
the
-18
witnesses.
J.
II.
Stitt.
defense
counsel,
delivered
a
v-L'Ued
broadside,
a
document
from
the
supreme
court
of
.
showing
that
Nelson
was
at
one
time
confined
to
a
naul
institution
In
the
aute
of
Oal-
I
Ifornla
and
the
wife
of
the
seemed.
who
m
summoned
to
tot
Und
under
I
the
Mm
of
"Mrs.
Miry
Funer."
Mm.
Fuller
told
of
being
married
to
i
secured
In
San
Franclaeo
on
August
I
or
4
in
1919
She
married
him
under
a
deception
believing
W
same
to
be
being
In
waiting
at
the
entrance
ot
the
courtroom.
The
accused
mamiamea
n
tuual
calm.
Mra.
Catherine
Hill,
rooming
houae
keeper
of
Winnipeg,
said
that
the
ac
cused
had
given
hU
name
to
her
a-'
.VoodooU.
Detective
Alex.
Oalder
aald
that,
at
ter
the
us
Sal
warning.
Nelson
had
given
him
hta
name
and
Information
relating
to
Identity
and
relative,
It
waa
brought
out
that
the
police
were
In
ponaeulon
of
document
show
ing
that
Nelson
at
one
time
had
been
committed
to
a:!
Insane
asylum.
Detective
Oalder
further
tentlfled
that
all
those
who
called
at
the
police
station
except
Jacob
Oarber,
a
secondhand
Jealer.
had
Identified,
the
prison,
oar-
ber
was
not
certain.
Thomas
Barton.
salesman,
Identi
fied
a
hat
as
one
he
had
aoia
to
uir
prisoner
on
June
11.
the
date
of
the
murder.
Definite
Indication
that
an
Insanity
plea
would
form
the
foundation
of
the
defence
In
the
caw
was
given
by
James
Stltt.
senior
counsel
for
the
accused.
Every
one
of
a
doeen
witnesses
were
croM-examlned
as
to
the
apparent
make-up
of
the
prisoner,
their
replies
varying.
One
referred
to
nia
eyes
as
"repelling
which
seemed
to
throw
out
some
magnetism."
Another
described
him
a
"a
Jovial
and
entertaining
conversationalist."
in
s.vt.ws
rovi:it
A
bearded
member
of
the
Hutterlte
..
...
Win.
minnv
near
neaaingiy.
nlpeg.
stated
that
Nelson
had
told
him
he
was
aprry'Bi
could
not
atop
the
use
nf
llnuor.
He
quoiea
ncuuu
-
ing-
"Satan
has
too
mucn
power
uneducated
men.
I
wish
I
was
educated
-
,
i,nfin
itiincr
BO
I
COU1U
-
o
th.
rhaln
of
evidence
Droug.ii.
In
during
the
past
two
dayi
was
supple
le
m.r.ted
with
a
Chain
oi
that
tHey
of
whom
swore
al!
positively
Identified
Nelson.
.
.,.
nt
Reelna
leweller.
said
I
ken
Kept
Under
Observation
for
Four
Months
and
no
Insanity
Seen
UINMI'K..
Not.
1.
IMrnl
r-detMr
Hat
(inxliMrtl
IikI.i
Ii)
he
Crown
In
the
IrlJl
of
Vmtlr
Nrloii,
elrgri
Willi
Ihe
mdrdrr
of
.Mr.
KmllJ
1'atlrrMtii
lit
prove
Hut
the
iimii
a
ultwiltilrly
Mine
and
pU
UjIIi
noriiul.
Dr.
A.
T.
.Mai
her
of
Winnipeg
(ieneml
llwpllal.
Mild
he
lud
r-an.lnrl
prNonrr
titer
n
rrliMl
of
four
month
anil
etery
let
known
lo
mrdlral
Mlrme
had
uliottn
hhn
rf-lelly
ane.
f'otitatile
Donald
.MrlUe.
?
ttho
guarded
VelMin
In
tyinnliieg
xIUe
atallen.
Ietlflrd
IhSI
oil.
June
ti
ttlille
awulllnjf
hie'
prellmbiary
ar-ral(iiinent.
NHmiii
had
aked
hint
.Imiw
lirjiliuulil
plead.
On
(mIuj
lit
forineil
I
ha
I
I
lie
rontable
inulil
not
oiler
ail
tire,
he
uld:
"How
about
lilrmlliig
lnmill)T"
'
.Mr.
I.llllan
labia
n.
aunt
of
ar-euml.
Mini
a
tlllil)
alfrrleil,
alil
Nelson's
mot
her
dlrtl
at
Ihe
age
(
to
from
jrlIM
lukrn
from
her
titulMliil.
NrlMin
ttlien
toiing
lud
hern
Mrurk
bv
a
ftrret
car
and
rtrr
liiie
hail
roniilalned
of
illrl-ne,
hi
mndilloii
brfimtlng
worse
a
he
grew
olilrr.
At
all
lime
lie
regarded
Hi
child
a
utterly
lr-responsible.
nitnr
Ur-rlleil
early
erulbirl-tlr
In
NrlMiu
ttllli
allernating
u-irr-liiu
and
rheerfuliie.
He
had
a
illagrrrable
table
inaniirr.
DERELICT
FLOATED
IN
STRAIT
JUAN
DE
FUCA
AND
TIED
UP
AT
SOOKE
VICTORIA,
Ncv.
4.
Another
mystery
of
the
tea
was
encountered
dlaoovery
of
a
two
hundred
foot
hulk
bearing
the
name
Revell
or
Revelll.
It
came
floating
Into
the
strait
of
Juan
de
Fuc
Saturday
and
has
been
tied
up
at
Sooke
waiting
action
of
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries,
local
shipping
men
are
puseled
over
the
history
of
the
derelict.
Ten
or
twelve
years
ago
a
vessel
ot
similar
name
was
burned
at
tea
m
Pacific
coast
waters
while
on
a
voyage
from
New
York
but
whether
It
1
the
aarhe
la
not
known.
WKATIIIH
KKI'OKT.
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temper
ature,
34.
Haaelton.
Part
cloudy,
calm.
temp.
30.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
28.
Smlthera.
Snowing,
calm,
temp.
29.
Burns
Lake.
Foggy,
oalm,
temp.
22.
Whltehorse,
Clear,
south,
south
wind.
temp.
32.
10.
Dawson.
Cloudy,
south
wind,
temp.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
BC.
Silver
Coast
Copper
13.50
13.50
Dunwell
...........
George
Copper
Gladstone
Oranby
Independence
H.
Indian
L.
and
L.
Premier
Richmond
SUvertmlth
Sunloch
Torlc
Rid.
Asied
1
1.25
15.00
.17
.19
2.15
220
MM4'-3150
'''34.00
'
.04'
rM
05J4
.06
.084
09
2.28
2.27
.13
ft
.16H
.16
.19
.60
.79
2.00
3.00
police
later.
Earlier
evidence
had
Nelson
offered
to
sell
j
brought
out
that
the
wedding
ring
of
.h
t
on
June
13
him
a
wedding
ring
'
n
.i;.a
lV
Witness
purchased
Mrs.
Patterson
was
missing
when
t.i
tu
Retina
bi'dy
a
tuund.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper)
Xti
N
39
hrf,
PRINCE
Rt'PERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER
4,
1927
AN
Y
OF
STRANG
M
Floods
in
Eastern
States
Caused
by
Torrential
Rain;
Hundreds
Take
to
Boats
IJOSTON,
November
4.
Floods
of
unprecedented
volume
are
reported
in
three
slates
today.
Five
people
are
reported
m
have
boen
drowned
and
property
loss
amounts
to
millions.
Railroad
buds
have
been
washed
out
and
cities
cut
off
from
light
and
power,
ljundreds
of
people
are
homeless.
,
Vermont
was
the
hardest
hit
of
any
of
the
states.
Western
Massachusetts
comes
a
close
second
and
Connecticut
reports
(substantia!
rising
floods.
The
fury
'of
the
eighteen
hours
of
torrential
rains
was
unabated
today.
The
big
Chittenden
dam,
six
miles
above
Ruttland,
is
irfedanger
of
collapsing.
The
storm
is
centred
in
Ruttland,
where
hundreds
of
householders
took
to
boats
and
rafts.
.
The
craeE!
express
connecting
New
England
with
Canada
and
New
Yorlc
Wa
hopelessly
stalled
for
hours
and
is
behind
time.
The
northbound
Montreal
flyer
left
Boston
without
a
ingle
Pullman
for
the
first
time
in
history.
Other
northbound
trains
are
on
a
similar
basis.
jf
Sutton
and
McGeer
Are
Off
to
Ottawa
Connection
With
Pgace
River
Railway
Scheme
(.General
Seems
nlttle
Teeved
at
.Mnnnor-inYhkh-hoisHlein':
the
Treated.
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
November
4.
G.
G.
McGeer
left
for
Ottawa
last
night
with
General
Sutton
to
work
for
the
construction
of
a
railway
connecting
the
links
between
Vancouver
and
the
Peace
River.
A
definite
proposal
will
be
laid
before
the
Goverments
of
the
Dominion,
Alberta
.and
British
Columbia.
The
proposal
involves
the
taking
over
of
the
Edmonton,
Dun-
vegan
and
B.C.
line
from
Alberta
and
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
from
British
Columbia,
the
completion
of
the
two
systems
in
such
a
way
as
to
provide
a
continuous
line
from
Edmonton
to
Vancouver
I
through
the
Peace
River
country.
MTTON
NAYS
.MIS(l()TKI)
Charging
that
he
had
been
misquoted
in
the
press
and
his
views
garbled
regarding
the
projected
construction
of
the
P.O.E.
Into
Peace
River.
General
Frank
Sutton
addressed
the
Klwanls
Club
at
their
luncheon
yesterday.
"I
never
asked
tbe
people
of
Vancouver
for
t43.OOO.OO0
and
It
I
had
they
should
hare
felt
flattered.
I
am
not
necking
to
finance
the
road
with
local
capital.
I
Intend
to
do
It
with
British
capital.
I
certainly
have
not
hindered
ua
but
c
ui
vvubu
uii.nsu
With
the
I
ol
uie
f.u.e.
into
tne
Mace
Kiver
and
I
am
prepared
to
sit
down
and
let
the
C.P.R.
or
anybody
else
go
ahead
that
carea
to.
I
know
the
C.P.R.
Is
better
able
to
complete
the
road
than
I
but
will
they?
If
they
wanted
to,
they
could
have
done
so
long
ago."
TO.MII
Of
KINO
M.KIt
(i.lKK)
VKAIIS
OI.O
SAID
TO
IIAVK
IU:KN
lOl'NO
LONDON,
Nov.
4.
The
discovery
at
Sakkara
near
Cairo
of
what
la
believed
to
be
the
tomb
of
King
Sozer
of
the
Third
about
4,000
B.C.
1
said
to
be
be
more
Important
archaeolo-glcally
than
that
of
King
Only
FISH
ARRIVALS
3I.3IMI
Pound
of
Halibut
OITrred
at
Enhangr
this
Morning
-
Only
31.300
pounds
of
halibut
was
altered
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
one
American
vessel
selling
24.000
pounds
for
14.
lo
and
6c
while
three
Canadians
disposed
of
7,300
.pound
at
from
15.9c
and
6c
to
17.6c
and
6c.
Arrivals
and
sale:
,
American
Pacific,
24.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Co.,
14.1c
and
6c.
Canadian
Selma,
2,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co-
15.9c
and
6c.
Tocdle,
3.000
pounds,
AUln.
Fisheries,
17.6c
and
6c.
Yule.
2.300
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.
:C.9c
and
6c.
Advertise
Ui
tbe
Dally
News
MANSON
WILL
URGE
CLAM
Will
Urge
Inclusion
of
Several
Subjects
in
Agenda
of
Conference
of
Premiers
OTTAWA,
Nov.
I,
Attorney
Ornrral
MaiiMjn
ot
ltrltlh
Columbia
unmiumrd
today
Mimr
of
the
Item
he
ttlll
Include
In
Ihe
agenda
ot
the
liiterprovlndal
eunfervnte.
The
Oriental
problem
ttlll
be
prrs-fented
for
dl-uiin,
ttlille
conference
will
be
a-ked
to
Include
In
the
deliberation
an
amendment
ot
the
Canada
Tern
iterance
Art
mi
a
to
glte
the
protjnee
control
over
the
Imports
and
exports
of
liquor.
He
will
bImj
reiiiet
the
Inclusion
of
whipping
offenders
under
the
Narcotic
Drug
Art,
unemployment
Insurance
for
handicapped
war
veteran,
distribution
of
fines
under
federal
tat
lite
and
priorities
of
the
crown
debt
as
bet
wee
n
the
Dominion
and
protlnrrs
ttbere
both
are
WlUKMvSS
HEI'OKT.
S
a.m.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Clear,
calm:
baro
meter,
ao.su;
temperature,
31;
sea
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Overcast,
calm
barometer.
30.18;
temperature.
38;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Cloudy,
calm;
baro
meter.
30.10;
temperature.
43;
sea
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
HalU
with
newly
Uld
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least
I'hone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
TIONED
Tin
TT17I
rtf
AnnnTr
ran
m
r
vt
rr
s
Tirtr
vm
--rr
nfirrirm
7
m
TFin.
n
m
mTnn.
T
Ad
UIVULK
UDdLtiVAllUPI
MUM
I
lid
DI
WUWirLU
UUL
1
UJTC
ttemnt
Being
Made
to
Prove
Insanity
of
Alleged
Murderer
of
Mrs.
,
Patterson
at
Winnipeg
.,
kiiii
lin
nine
fti
sieiifffm
Vi
inrnni
in
Senate
Reform
Opposed
by
Eastern
Provinces;
West
in
Favor
of
It
Conference
of
Premiers
Discuss
Matter
Rut
Come
to
no
Conclusion
Owing
to
Strong
Oppositions
of
Four
Signatories
to
British
North
America
Act
1
OTTAWA.
November
4.
That
the
Senate
reform
views,
of
nine
'provinces
expressed
at
yesterday's
session
of
the
Provincial
Premiers'
conference
will
be
given
careful
cognizance
by
the
Dominion
Government,
was
the
declaration
of
Hon.
Earnest
Lapointe
at
the
conclusion
of
the
discussion
on
the
subject.
Unanimous
opposition
to
abolition
of
the
Red
Chamber
coupled
with
practical
unanimity
against
the
principle
of
an
effective
Senate
iwas
voiced.
Four
other
suggestions
were
considered:
1.
A
combination
of
both
appointive-
and
elective
principle.
1innnP
fT
All
2.
A
fixed
aad
llmled
term
of
office.
LIU
I
lAlIj
3.
An
af
limit
with
pcaalble
super-
1
HlU
1
J1
Villi!
animation.
1
4.
Bringing
the
relation
of
the
upper
and
lower
chambers
in
accord
,
with
the
relation
tetween
the
Lords!
and
Oommoni
In
Oreat
Britain
with
respect
to
the
voting
or
amending
money
cr
general
public
bill.
In
the
discuss
toa
of
many
of
these
proposals,
a
conniet
ot
opinion
developed.
OPPOSITION"
TO
HKl'OKM
,
The
premiers
of
Ontario.
Quebec
New
Brunswick,
and
Nova
Scotia
are
toba
intimated
that
he
advocated
tne
British
scheme
for
a
bill
to
became
law
after
It
had
passed
the'
Commons
three
times.
Premiers
Brownlee
of
Alterta
and
Oar-diner
of
Saskatchewan
supported
a
vo-oatljn
senate.
British
Columbia's
position
was
some-,
what
aon-commltal,
while
Prince
Edward
Island
In
certain
respects
Indicated
a
favorable
view
toward
the
suggestion.
It
Is
said
that
Ontario,
Quebec.
New
Brunswick
and
Nova
Scotia,
four
of
the
original
signatories
to
the
British
Nortn
America
Act,
will
probably
oppose
any
suggestions
to
amend
the
act.
At
today's
conference
Manitoba.
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
are
expected
to
support
a
pro
posal
for
the
establishment
of
a
system
i
cf
orccedure
under
which
the
act
will
'
be
r.mcnded
and
B.C.
and
Prince
Ed-
wurd
Island
may
support
the
suggestion
in
certain
respects.
CHINAMAN
PREACHES
IN
LONDON
CHURCH
lir.
Timothy
Tlngfang
Lew,
One
of
Young
China's
Leading
Thinkers
Holds
lortli
LONDON.
Ncv.
4.
For
the
first
time
In
the
history
of
the
Church,
a
China
man.
Dr.
Timothy
Tlngfang
Lew,
Dean
of
the
Faculty
of
Theology
at
Yenchlng
University,
ana
one
of
the
leading
thinkers
of
young
China,
preached
at
the
Cltr
Temple
.recently.
He
was
a
notable
figure
In
his
black
gown
and
scarlet
academic
hoed,
partially
cover
ing
his
long
Chinese
ccat
of
earth
brown
silk,
above
a
black
silk
blouse
and
fig
ured
skirt
of
peacock
blue.
He
speaks
with
precision
and
soft
voice,
and
his
English
Is
perfect.
Should
China
be
left
to
herself,
to
her
old
rellglonancf
philosophies,
or
should
she
wake
ud
and
build
a
new
smooth:
8
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Admiral'
china's
new
nationhood,
for
China
was
Rogers,
Seattle
for
Ketchikan,
368
miles
from
Ketchikan;
8
pjn.
spoke
tug
Pacific
Monsrch.
towing
barge
Blscayne.
in
Mllbank
Sound,
bound
for
Ocean
Falls:
4:30
ajn.
spoke
steamer
Princess
Beat
rice,
abeam
Ivory
Island,
northbound.
XOOV
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer.
30.30;
temperature,
39;
sea
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Overcast,
calm;
baromter,
3024:
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer.
30.07:
temperature,
50:
sea
ready
for
new
Ideals.
FORTY-FIVE
LOST
TRAPPED
IN
CABIN
AUSTRALIAN
FERRY
SYDNEY.
N.S.W..
Nov.
4.
Thlrty-flve
bodies
were
recovered
following
the
sinking
yesterday
of
the
ferryboat
Greydlffe
by
the
Tahiti.
It
Is
feared
that
45
must
have
perished
trapped
In
the
cabin.
The
bodies
were
taken
up
by
Uner,.
SHIP
READY
TO
SAIL
TONIGHT
Takes
Quarter
of
Million
Hushels
Wheat
to
United
Kingdom
via
Union
Bay
Loadlnz
ot
the
British
freighter
Fish-
undtrjtwdaalura-jJJipiiPPWloi
poob
Prtncer
Ruprf
flrft
-grain.
ship
Senate
reform
at
yesterday's
dellbe7aJof
the
Mon.
with
a
full
cargo
ot
250.-ttens
of
provincial
premiers.
rxio
bushels
or
more
of
wheat
wa
com-.
.
Mlnistf
r
of
Education
Hoey
of
Manl-
I
plett(,
noon
todty
tnd
tnere
re
mains
but
some
sacking
to
be
done.
The
vessel
will
sail
tonight
or
tint
thing
tomorrow
morning
for
Union
Bay
to
coal
before
proceeding
with
her
cargo
to
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
CapL
Larry
Thomson
of
the
Federal
Pilots
of
British
Columbia
will
pilot
the
steamer
south.
,
The
next
ship
to
load
here
will
be
the
big
British
motorshlp
King
James
which
Is
due
from
the
Orient
on
November
10
and
will
also
load
full
tor
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
The
movement
ot
jgraln
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
pralr
continues
steadily,
a
train
ot
thirty-five
cars
arriving
during
the
night
GRAIN
SHIPPED
FROM
VANCOUVER
Number
of
Vessels
Take
Full
or
Part
Cargoes
From
Southern
B.C.
Port
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
4.
The
tollowlnj
ships
sailed
this
week
with
grain
cargo
from
the
port
of
Vancouver:
.
Robert
Dollar,
for
Glasgow,
93,933
bushels
Pacific
Reliance,
for
Manchester,
37,-333
bushels.
Annie
Johnson,
for
Stockholm,
Ooth-enberg
or
Malmo.
136.496
bushels.
Wearpool.
foe
Fayal
for
orders,
284,-S20
bushels.
Arsa,
to
Olbraltarfor
orders,
258223
bushels.
Eemdlk,
for
Hamburg,
37333
bushels?
Snestad.
to
UJC
or
continent
for
or-
den.
181,177
bushels,
and
tor
Rotterdam,
66,000
bushels.
Baron
Inchcape,
to
St.
Thomas,
for
orders,
340222
bushels.
Ton;
King,
for
Hun.
71.663
busheU:
for
Denmark.
18.667
bushels.
Alabama
Maru,
tor
Kobe.
31,666
bush-
nation
out
of
the
old
order?
asked
pr.
I
Lew.
This
was
the
problem,
with
which
""
ft
Kobe,
18.667
busheU.
his
country
was
faced.
In
his
oDlnlon.
'
polnt
Montara,
for
PuerU.
12,000
.VU.tl.nl,.
n.n.
..In.
...
V.
.
,
V.
.
Vylll
ISbiaUltJ
WOO
gUUlg
VU
UC
UK
UIUO
,
potent
factor
In
the
building
up
cf
bushels.
CASE
AGAINST
FORMER
MINISTER
EDUCATION
ALBERTA
DISMISSED
EDMONTON.
Nov.
4.--Civil
action
by
the
provincial
treasury
against
Oeorge
P.
Smith,
former
minister
of
education,
for
the
recovery
of
'13.820
alleged
to
have
been
paid
out
In
1921
for
"printing
net
done"
was
dismissed
by
Mr.
Justice
Hyndman
In
the
Supreme
Court.
TOIIAV'S
VArroouvER.
Nbi'hera
136',.
WHEAT
PRICK
Nov.
4.
Number
One