Ca
5
TAXI
Ambulance
nd
Anywhere
t
Anytime
11..IIJ1
Stand!
Mcnnngr
uuuum
MATT
VIOKCh.
I'rop.
1
T
1
F
1
A
I
ALA
3,000
to
Royal
Fish
Oo.
to
Atlln
Flaherle
at
12
H1vir
4
Wv
MWViWW
r.ltllMA
K
I
liH
RIDERS
WIN
"rrir.Hi
ill
fwrics
ui
v
iimiiiuii-
thip
Huxhy
(lames
at
Van
couver
3t'VEH.
Nov
17
Showing
a
offensive
and
having
the
abll-e
advantage
of
two
big
open-,s
tlis
line,
the
Reaina
I.
Sti-s.
champion
of
the
prairie
earned
thirteen
polnta
to
.
over
the
University
of
f
atmbla
ruggers
in
the
first
best
two
out
of
three
for
:)
Canada
championship,
on
a
muddy
field
before
lie
struggle
Was
an
Interesting
way
through,
with
the
visl-the
edge
through
their
su-
:e
play
snd
hard
tackling.
BUILDING
ON
THE
INCREASE
Throughout
Canada
There
I
an
improvement
Over
Last
Year
'TAWA,
Nov
17,
The
value
of
the
permits
In
63
cities
of
Oan-fint;
October
amounts
to
nearly
ooo
an
increase
of
nearly
14.500.-
u
'
'':
6'
ptember
total
'and
over
lour
''
!)
over
October
last
year.
r;i'"r
Rupert
registered
an
Increase
-
'ompared
with
September
this
'
''
'
Mt
0tobir
l.t
,
(
'j
umul"lve-total
lor
the
months
27
wceeds
by
slmost
$26,000,000
i-rc.iuu,
'''
1
''!
uie
month
of
last
year,
the
lam,
ivei.
P
Scott.
Vancouver
Insurance
man.
!!!
Uie
cltv
on
the
Prince
lll!
night
fmm
n,iUn
n.
7
f
iiere
he
has
t-een
visiting
wi
lier
Rev
r
C.
Scott.
He
'U'll
IH.ll
TIM
MS
C.WMIT
UK
MITIIOI
T
M:VS
ON
l'i:i:
ClltKLOTTKS
Among
several
renewal
of
subscrtptlon
to
the
Dally
New
received
this
morning
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
U
one
from
Mr.
Charles
Markle
who
states
in
her
letter
enclosing
the
remittance
that
old
timer
in
the
district
find
they
csnnot
be
without
the
paper.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
LADY
TO
TOUR
IN
THE
UNITED
STATES
Ilni
M;nnl
CiiiitriKt
In
Mug
In
Important
Anirrii'Uii
Centres
(ieiiliig
In
Clilmgo
SKIDEC1ATE.
Nov.
17.-Mrs.
Gordon
Jolllffe,
a
resident
of
Quern
Charlotte
City,
has
taken
a
singing
contract
to
tour
the
United
State
under
the
management
of
one
of
the
leading
Italian
:mpremarlos.
Her
first
appearance
will
be
In
Chicago.
Mrs.
Jollffe
has
been
known
for
her
singing
ability
for
a
long
time
ana
people
of
.the.
Islands
will
watch
her
musical
career
with
great
interest.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Big
MIsHOurt
.
Coast
Copper
Cork
Province
Dunwell
Oeorge
Copper
Independence
L.
and
L
Lucky
Jim
..
Premier
Porter
Idaho
.
Richmond
.
.
811vercret
.
Silversmith
Sunloch
Torlc
ma.
.lVSo
.lo
iK..
1.85.
.04
.0854
2.33
31
.11
.15
2.10
As.ted
WO
.10
.04
.09
Vi
32
235
.14
.06
30
AO
Oiler
Besncr
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
by
-hr
Princes
Mary
for
Vancou
...
.,
;l
.v
.
t:lp-
-
PREMIER
BACK
1
FROM
OTTAWA
!Mr.
Maclx-an
Well
Pleased
an
Ite-
suit
of
Conference
KXPKCTS
HCTTEK
THINGS
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
17
"The
harmony
that
prevailed,
the
sluking
u:
dlvidual
prejudices
snd
the
gc:.eral
desire
to
do
what
was
best
for
Cau.ida
ss
s
ho!e
store
striking
features
of
Die
provincial
premiers'
confercu.
e
ii-clared
Hen.
J
D.
McLean.
Prem.i"
:
British
Oolu.nb.a.
on
bis
arrival
H
.t
Ibis
m.rnlng
ii
jm
Ottaws.
"1'lM-ie
jiu
queUi.n
but
that
Canada
Is
mib..-on
tcward
proipcrltj."
the
prem.cr
.
.
-Untied,
"and
it
looks
as
thoui)i
Dominion
should
experlenoe
s
wciuiei
:u!
year
in
1998.
"British
Columbia
enjoys
a
splendid
reputation
In
Eislein
0uslnc
and
i.ancisl
ciroln."
added
Mr.
M?I
11
V.
u
generslly
recognU'ed
tlut
the
pr
.
vn.ee
has
weathered
a
loug
period
o.
liard
tunes
fjr
every
one
In
Canada
m
isi
ja-.in-lajtorlly.
Our
financial
petition
x-cltes
MUntrsUon
snd
Is
forcing
attention
to
Innumerable
opportunities
1
jr
1
sound
Investment.
Mare
snd
more
will
I
we
receive
Xsstern
nurxy.
It
lcoks
to
me
ss
U
British
Columbia's
dsy
has
sr-1
rived."
I
The
premier
left
on
the
1030
aju
I
boat
for
Victoria
He
had
no
statement
to
make
concerning
the
Pacific
Oreai
Eastern
Railway.
WEATHER
CLEAR
AFTER
SNOW
Throughout
the
northern
and
central
portion
of
British
Columbia
the
tendency
Is
toward
clear
weather
Sallowing
a,
heavy
fall
of
snow
at
practically
all
points
south
of
the
Yukon
'yesterday.
Todsy
there
Is
six
inches
of
snow
on
the
ground
st
Haselton.
f'.re
at
Smith-
ers.
snd
at
Anyox.
Alice
Arm,
Barns
Lake
snd
other
centres
a
considerable
fail
has
been
recorded.
The
report
of
the
Government
Telegraph
st
8
o'clock
this
morning
follows:
Prince
Rupert.
Overcast,
calm;
tern-nerature.
34.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
18.
Anyos-CHsr.
csjm.
temp.
30.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm.
temp.
19-Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
temp.
12.
nosswood-Clear.
oalm.
temp.
38.
Terrsee
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
23.
Haselton
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
20;
six
inches
of
snow.
-Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
temp.
IS.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
oalm.
temp.
16;
five
laches
of
snow
during
the
nigh.
Telegraph
Creek
Clear,
norta
wina.
tern.
IS
below.
Nahlln
Clear,
calm,
lemp.
32
below.
Whitehorse.
Cloudy,
north
wind,
5
below.
Carmacks.-Cloudy,
calm,
30
below?
Stewart
River
Clear
calm.
30.
below.
Dawson
Cloudy,
calm.
20
below.
CONTRACTOR'
WAS
FIRED
AT
Wounds
In
Hand
and
Leg
He-
cciveu
by
Vancouver
Man
in
His
Home
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
17.
William
Mc-
Phelan,
a
contractor.
Is
In
the
hospital
with
bullet
wounds
in
the
hand
and
leg
fired
by
an
unknown
assailant
who
called
at
his
home
last
night.
Ms-
Phelan
grappled
with
the
man
but
when
shot
was
forced
to
release
him
and
he
ercaped.
WAS
DETERMINED
TO
TAKE
HIS
OWN
LIFE
Will
In
in
Albeit
llliknrll,
Agrtl
GO,
Cuts
Ills
Own
TliriNit
ut
Siinui
Prairie
ClUUJWACK.
Nov.
17.
Determined
to
commtt
suicide.
William
Albert
Blck-ncll.
aged
60,
of
Meadow
Crossing,
cut
his
throat
at
Sumas
Prairie
yesterday.
Hearing
people
approaching,
he
plunged
into
a
creek
and
swam
to
the
other
ill-
.lasHi!i5
hi-.
Uii"'.it
sea
in
and
dJUl3
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPEKT.
IU.
THU:
-MAY.
NuVEMUER
17.
1027
IS
WIRED
ItUTH
KCUnft,
the
daring
little
aviatrix.
whose
heroism
and
dauntless
spirit
on
her
transatlantic
flight
has
charmed
the
world,
-flrat
fotfnd
fiime
in
a
bathing
beaaty
tontest
whew
she
was
chosen
"Miss
City
of
Lakeland,"
Florida
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Trollers
Pass
Resolution
Regard
to
Salmon
Fishing
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
November
17.
The
Queen
Charlotte
Salmon
Trollers
Association
at
a
recent
meeting
held
at
Skidegate
Mission,
passed
a
resolution
covering
the
following
points:
Owing
to
the
scarcity
of
salmon
this
year,
we
feel
that
measures
should
be
taken
that
will
help
to
preserve
the
fishing
industry
before
it
gets
to
such
a
state
that
it
becomes
depleted.
We
therefore
ask
that:
Seine
licenses
be
cut
down
fifty
per
cent.
Fishing
licenses
not
to
be
transferable
in
District
No.
2.
Non-citizens
to
be
excluded
from
operating
or
tissisting
seine
boats,
trolling
boats
or
gill
nets.
Tlell
River
to
be
closed
from
fishing
with
nets.
That
some
means
be
taken
to
destroy
sea
lions
which
are
such
a
menace
to
trollers
and
salmon.
Indians
are
not
to
be
classified
as
non-citizens.
That
copies
of
the
resolution
be
sent
to
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.,
Fred
Stork,
A.
Mackie,
the
Daily
News
and
Queen
Charlotte
City
Hoard
of
Trade.
ru
iru..
o
t
m
HUGE
PLANE
GOES
AFRICA
Sir
Alan
Cohham
and
Wife
and
.Four
Others
Left
on
Long'
Flight
UOt
IIIri:i:,
England,
Nov.
17.
Sir
Alan
fnhhutii
Ktarted
today
on
n
fllRlit
of
'.'(i.iKiii
miles
to
tour
Africa,
ii(tiniianlrl
by
Luily
t'ob-ham
ami
four
companion-..
,
The
plane
l
Uie
largest
ami
fastest
of
all
nirlal
lining
ImhiU
In
the
Morlil
and
the
trip
one
o(
the
most
ambitloim
nrr
undertaken
In
com-nierrlal
ailatlon.
The
purpose
of
the
trip'
Is
to
Mir-try.
an
airway
for
a
trans-Africa
mt
Ice.
VANCOUVER
BUILDER
IS
KILLED
IN
FALL
(.
C.
.Mathers,
Aged
JW.
laseH
lilt
Ufe
Was
llrotlirr
of
.Manitoba
Judge
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
17
O.
O.
Mathers,
aged
58.
Vancouver
contractor,
died
as
a
result
of
falling
from
a
building.
He
wt..s
a
brother
of
the
late
Hon.
"T.
O.
Mathers,
chief
Jit:
ice
of
the
King's
r..ur
i'ii
h
:
M;'
nioba
Dunnes
aucj
,
oemeiary-i
reasurer.
i
1
HAD
TO
SWIM
FOR
THE
BOAT
Two
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Teachers
Cut
Off
by
Tide
anJ
Had
Cold
Rath
SKJDEOATE.
Nov.
17.--Thls
Is
rather
cold
weather
for
a
swim
but
two
local
residents
were
forced
to
take
to
the
water
a
few
days
ago.
The
two
teachers.
Dan
Dempsey
of
Skidegate
and
M.
Newman
of
Queen
Charlotte
City,
went
duck
hunting
and
anchored
their
boat
on
the
beach
at
low
tide.
When
they
wtre
ready
to
leave,
It
was
found
that
the
boat
was
cut
off
from
the
land
with
no
means
of
reaching
it
except
to
swim.
They
came
home
soaked
to
the
skin
and
with
thelx
uns
and
ammunition
alAUf
n
tbutv
jytape.
'
.'
MINES
OUTPUT
IS
STILl
ON
INCREASE
VICTORIA,
Nov.
17.
It
Is
expected
at
the
Mines
Department
that
the
1637
output
of
minerals
In
British
Columbia
wUl
represent
a
larger
tonnage
than
ever
before.
The
decline
In
prices,
however,
will
probably
reduce
the
value
below
::i'
f
1026
Boston
Grill
hurt
UpaUir
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
I'hune
4S7.
Pric
Five
fnt
ARCFSIT
AND
FASTFST
FIYINC
Rf)AT
IFFT
FflB
AFRICA
in
mil
rr
iki
k
i
bviie
tit
SH
PRICES
ctn
.
t
:
"
4
a
sv
e
Position
by
Wire
Cables
to
Prevent
Washing
Off
ne.-s
and
Underwriters
are
Collahoratinir
in
Work
of
Snlvaire
bayn
I.
t.
Workman
of
Lloyd
r
the
owner
nor
the
underwriters
have
abandoned
the
'
(
tffala,
which
is
wrecked
on
Mist
Island
near
Port
Simp-
rrports.
which
have
been
published
freely
here
and
at
are
erroneous
stated
T.
C.
Warkman,
representative
of
a
answer
to
an
enquiry
made
this
morning
by
the
Daily
u
matter
of
fact
the
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
and
Lloyds'
a
m
roilaboratlon
in
connection
with
the
salvage
which
f
ried
out
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
stated
Mr.
Warkman.
l
I
Dp
k
son
is
representing
the
owners;
Mr.
Warkman,
the
REMAIN
LOW
I
rr
f
nlrh
In
N-ntllp
I
liU
j
r
Morning
)
H'UMD
Vlll
ClOM
thl
appreciable
Jump
an
The
Die
achoetier
eundcrwrltera;
and
Mr.
Alton.
superinten
dent
of
Us
Pacific
Sclavs
Co..
Is
directly
In
chart
of
lb
salvage
work
lUclf.
It
was
hoped.
Mr.
Warkman
said,
to
het
the
vessel
In
a
position
within
Uenty-flve
days
to
cook-
off
the
reef.
Tr
that
end.
work
la
now
proceeding
i
Lead
it
jr.
Two
heavy
wires
have
been
jla
her
present
position
and
heavy
.prop,
fastened
to
the
bottom
an
J
'
wedged
under
the
guard
of
the
steamer,
have
been
installed
on
the
starboard
aide
or
off
the
rock.
Blasting
of
the
rooks
1
Bow
la
pro
ii
yes
and
ewece
In
1-
94.000
pound
refused
i.1
.
H
eapeeted
te
a
eeui.
a
offered
tht
morning
PrthrelT
hort
XJne
Be
v.
tie
The
Itheoa
r-
for
the
sale
today
snd
offered
with
others
today
were:
AM
CKI
CAN
5
000
to
OoM
Storage
I
TAVADIAN
-
,
to
Cold
8torsgr
at
itoyal
Fish
Oo
at
12
to
Atlln
Fisheries
at
Io
attempt
ha
been
made
to
strip
the
ahlp.
Mr.
Warkman
and
P.
M.
Ray.
the
lrtier
local
mi
b-agent
for
Lloyd',
left
for
the
scene
of
the
wrack
aboard
the
powerboat
Ann
S.
at
noon
today.
Mr.
Warkman
will
aall
tomorrow
morning
fur
Vancouver
and
expects
to
be
back
within
a
few
dayv
E.
P
CMbb.
manager
of
the
Vancouver
Dry
Dock
tc
Salvage
Co..
who
was.
here
In
connection
with
the
wreck,
a
lied
on
hia
return
to
Vancouver
by
the
Princess
Miry
jesterday
afternoon.
Personalities
and
Principles
Part
of
Liberalism
Declares
Prem.
Mackenzie
King,
Quebec
i
'
QUEDEC,
November
17.
Premier
Mackenzie
Kinjr,
speaking
here
last
night,
reviewed
the
significant
events
since
the
general
election
of
1926,
the
work
of
the
Imperial
Conference,
jie
Canadian
Jubilee,
the
visit
of
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Premier
Baldwin
and
finally
the
conference
of
provincial
premiers.
Liberalism-in
the
province
of
Quebec
had
had
its
inspiration
in
personalities
but
beyond
personalities
had
been
principles,
said
the
Premier.
The-t
principles
had
been
the
right
of
self-government,
'he
defense
of
minority
rights
and
the
rights
of
the
people.
This
.vaj
the
gospel
of
liberalism,
declared
1
'h.-
Premier.
With
a
suivey
that
embraced
the
tmdlni;
of
Canada
and
the
Quebec
ci'ivr.-nee
of
1804
the
Prune
Minister
rci
his
speech.
The
remaining
period
in
Canada
s
history,
he
said,
was
t-.l
by
the
lite
of
Laurler.
It
was
L.i.incr
who
had
been
true
prophet
of
ca:
.,da
Laurler
had
predicted
that
the
.
v.enueth
century
belonged
to
Canada
ai.e.
ihjt
the
British
Empire
was
to
be
a
"galaxy
jf
nations.
urn.
moose
Ki:roiiTi:i)
MEN
OX
TIIIH
lL.M
Men
working
In
the
government
road
oamp
bring
reports
to
the
ettcy
4
having
teen,
a
big
buH
nw&e
mi
'the
6Rer
side
of
K:en
Island.
Tfee
ajUmsl
is
reported
to
be
ae
big
af
a
horse,
'having
the
typical
flat
horns.
Thfe
who
have
seen
It
are
positive
that
It
Is
not
a
mule
deer
aa
ha
been
auggeeted.
If
it
is
in
reality
a
moose.
It
must
be
a
tray
from
some
of
the
Interior
herds.
Oame
regulation
will
protect
It
from
being
shot
as
long
as
It
remains
on
this
ASKING
COMMISSION
INVESTIGATE
SALMON
Action
Taken
at
Montreal
by
f'anaUlun
t'luimlter
of
('oinnieri-e
Committee
MONTREAL.
Nov.
17.
The
Federal
Government
will
be
asked
to
appoint
a
commission
to
Investigate
the
fisheries
cf
BC.
with
a
view
to
their
conservation.
Thla
waa
the
decision
of
the
national
committee
of
the
chamber
of
cooicerce
here
yesterday.
T.-.t
meettlng
arndorsed
the
proposal
Of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
to
send
a
communication
to
the
minister
of
marine
and
flaberlei.
Hon.
J.
A.
;
Cardln,
asking
the
appofntment
of
a
!
commission.
TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR
OF
ATLIN
OUT
FIRST
TIME
FOR
15
YEARS
Making
his
flrat
trrp
outslae
since
1912.
A.
B.
Taylor,
telegraph
operator
from
Atlln.
was
one
of
the
Interesting
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Mary
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
Vancou
ver.
Mr.
Taylor,
the
direct
cause
for
whose
trip
Is
to
undergo
fn
operation
In
the
south,
came
out
over
the
Ice
and
such
water
routes
aa
were
still
available.
He
la
the
father
of
Norman
Taylor,
purser
of
the
Princess
Mary
and
of
Mr.
Harry
Mobley
who
now
resides
in
the
Imperial
Valley.
California.
Mrs
Taylor
la
already
In
the
south.
ANGUS
McGOUQAN
IS
HEAD
PROHIBITIONISTS
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
17.
Angus
Mc-Oougan
of
North
Vaneouver
has
been
chosen
head
of
the
Prohibition
Association
at
the
British
Columba
convention
held
here.
COMMONS
FRENCH
CLERK
DIED
IN
CALIFORNIA
OTTAWA.
Nov
17
Arch
Uie
Arechette.
81
years
of
one
of
the
past
chief
tiur.Ma'tirs
and
Fren-h
clerk
In
the
:
'u-
!
e.'uun
'u
a
..
ui
v'.;.rj:-.;..i.
MARKETING
LAW
IS
CHALLENGED
Chine.se
Case
Brings
up
Possible
Illegality
of
License
by
Committee
of
Direction
KAMLOOPS.
Nov.
17.
British
Columbia's
fruit
and
vegetable
marketing
machinery
is
threatened
in
the
trial
here
of
Mah
Chong.
Chinese,
charged
with
violation
of
the
Marketing
Control
Act.
Counsel
for
the
defence,
R.
L.
Malt-land
of
Vancouver,
and
A.
C.
Sxallnj
ot
Kamloopa.
question
the
legality
of
the,
act
and
have
Intimated
that
if
un
I
successful
here
they
will
carry
tlielr
case-to
the
Privy
..Council..
..vv,.
..
i
Mah
Chong
U
aUegeett&'hive
thfpped
;
several
carloads
of
potatoes
from
Kam-I
loeps
with
obtaining
a
license
from
the
committee
of
direction
and
to
have
sold
1
the
shipment
at
a
lower
price
thin
fixed
by
the
committee.
I
KAMLOOPS.
Nov.
17.
(Later)
Upholding
the
validity
of
the
British
Columbia
Marketing
Control
Act.
Magistrate
Fisher
yesterday
found
Mah
?b4ng
guilty
of
selling
potatoes
with-I
iut
a
license
and
fined
him
ISO.
fairbanksIan
WAS
ARRESTED
Attorney
From
Alaska
is
Charged
With
Embezzlement
of
Public
Funds
WRANOALL.
Nov.
t7.
James
E.
Ryder,
attorney
of
Fairbanks,
was
ar-ruled
yesterday
upon
the
arrival
of
the
steamer
Yukon
and
placed
In
the
city
JaU
on
a
federal
warrant
charging
em-
bezi&ement
of
public
funds.
Ryder,
who
was
en
route
to
Seattle
at
the
time
of
the
arrest,
was
recently
nnnected
with
the
municipal
government
of
Fairbanks.
TAKES
TWENTY
DOGS
SEATTLE
Famous
Hater
to
Show
His
Arctic
Canines
in
U.S.
and
Canada
KETCHIKAN.
Nov.
17.
Leonard
Sep-pala
has
gone
from
Nome
to
Seattle
with
twenty
Arctic
dogs,
to
be
shown
In
various
parts
of
United
States
.and
Canada.
Seppala
has
received
an
offer
from
Lieut.
Commander
Byrd
to
accompany
him
on
the
proposed
trip
to
the
South
Pole
and
take
his
dogs
along,
but
so
far
has
not
accepted.
He
Is
a
well
known
dog
racer.
BOCK
CHOSEN
MAPLE
CREEK
Liberals
Nominate
Farmer
Candidate
to
Contest
Seat
of
Hon.
(!.
Spence
REOINA.
Nov.
17.
William
Bock,
farmer,
was
nominated
as
Liberal
candidate
In
the
federal
riding
of
Maple
Creek
made
vacant
by
the
appointment
of
Hon,
George
Spence
as
minister
of
raUways
In
the
Saskatchewan
government.
It
is
probable
Mr
Bock
will
be
elected
b;
,r
lainuuuu.