25
II
N.
232.
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Servica
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand
Ktchange
Building;
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
a
mm
shot
Mi
m
ma
m
mr
n
tm
n
a
d
ii
v
an
a
ar
mm
mt
JL
AR'
.
a
wvaotw
i
in
iu
(
a
hi
-l
"
I
I
111
lkJ
Jl
V
kj-i&
4
.
.i..
..I
t.h
Whii
I
V
II
in
Vol
of
Oil
at
Naden
Harbor.
Died
This
Morning
.
to
terrible
aura
r-,
two
week
ago
whoa
aa
of
bo:
Ml
t
Uw
wUal-..
l
tb
Consolidate
Wbsl-:tiuii
at
NtM
Harbor
what
x
.
m;l
jy-t.
Nlaakti
Nukaya.
M
J
..
panes
,
died
in
the
Prince
,,.;i
Hospital
at
15
this
1
mi
itiaii
arrived
la
th
,
iuyK
ago
for
hsapilal
teM-,
uu
had
to
wait
atmoat
a
wek
N
,
..
Hiiitmr
oetora
traaaportilawi
ii.
j.necJ
'
j-.
,
-M
.-
uudrntood
to
hat
a
Wnc.ivrr
wlio
la
balag
ooao-
.ih
m
mr
matter
of
kmrtal
..
,
i
i
i
l
1
1
vr
In
tba
banda
lb
D
r.nifT.mtn.
Hcv.
J.
K.
Ban
U
vjk
rr
taking
cnargt
of
,i-
I
n
ally
AY
TAY
.
K
of
ANDFIREMEN
to
Strike
to
Secure
Conciliation
Hoard
ANi-OVVER
Oct
f-!'wajf
not
'
I'lrmpi
u
orfaniac
Um
KirpiiKiner'
Onhm
to
atrtka
rf!
r-
io
coana
Uw
otljt
council
i
rcquctt
tor
a4onnMlt
!(,..:,
nppiiti6ti
for
a
con
i
'
Mayor
Taylor
aald
jra-
a
i
:
lavowct
Ux
council
'
iMjUont
bu:
be
Uiougiit
nindr
,i
m:iakc
la
".nil
-mkr
m
lion
crADrn
diit
t
il
.Ml
I'.ll
111
I
RECAPTURED
'
a.-r
i.'u
a
va
a
r
iiniv
Looted
Liquor
Store
Hits
Jailer
on
Head
BEI
1J.VOHAM
Waahlngton.
Oet.
4.
.
w
jvmtm
m
Mil
riww
in
iicu
of
IM.OOO
eaah
ball
In
oon-
'
itii
the
robbery
of
toe
Oor
)M
ill!
SI111Iict1
nn
M
tU..n.
4
il:
evaped
from
Ue
county
Jail
iii.ni
uh
a
piece
of
wood.
Oroaa
rerajinired
ahortly
afterwards.
Wd-''i
garage.
mi
i
t
i
i.
hii
i.
.
n
a
si
sr
a
a
tw
AU1
JL
JUliZlUUJU
MEETVICTORIA
tiiuiTciYur
ill
rinii
itniiirm
mr
United
Action
to
Forward
Interests
VICTORIA.
Oct.
4
To
find
common
forwarding
the
Interest
of
the
west
rifl
1
0IT
,
-a
sir
a
.vs
vuuicirutv
V11C
CO
t-r
t
aa
Canada
Development
nd
Unity
League
20.
with
Drobftblv
130
mvor
and
.vfvu
1IUUI
a
ll
WUb
4
t
1..
illp.
Arrangemenu
are
being
made
Jointly
1)5
Mayor
Taylor
of
Vancouver
and
Mayor
Peadray
of
Victoria.
ARCHDEASON
FORTIN
DIED
IN
CALIFORNIA
WAS
A
WINNIPEG
MAN
WINNIPEO.
Oct.
4.
Archdeacon
Oc-
tuve
Fortln,
aged
85,
for
many
years
1
1
1
vt
r
nr
Tna
urinninarr
riartru
rn
ni
'
Thf
Din
riMrt
f
tha
Ancrltnan
r,ViiinrY
In
---
ugiibBii
vs.
wc-stern
Canada,
died
at
Santa
Mon-
f'
Ca
.....
t
frrr
i
i
.
l.ad
a
p.)
.
.
IT
rMrwt
v
v.
n
-
-
from
the
rectorship
of
Holy
Trinity
'
C
ui
a
tea
yai
.
anu.
X
m
at
-
mmsmt
mm
m
m
am
m
sw
bv
u
aw
an
mm
'Vrfa
lfc
'W
saa7
Jb
MIT
Mllll
IIKTTIXIi
OX
ltl(.
IIVElltLL
IIAMtlt
TOMOKKOW
There
dooa
not
atn
to
be
much
local
betting
aa
usual
on
taa
bag
gaaaaw
and
auch
u
there
la
inana
to
be
fanerally
even
Bwxtey
aritli
New
York
alightly
tae
farorttea.
The
apectacular
altuug
of
Ruta
and
OehriK
la
depended
on
to
give
the
Yankee
the
advantage
over
tbeir
oppoaeata.
VISITORS
TO
JASPER
ALL
PARTS
OF
WORLD
Alberta
ItutMrd
Mot
Willi
Oatarbi
hreid
and
CallfurnU
Third
JASPER
Oet.
4.
Of
the
fifteen
thous
and
vialtor
to
Jaaper
National
Park
In
aajauaar.
the
province
aendlng
the
largest
number
aught
be
eipected
was
Aibrru
Her
contribution
of
1197
waa
seconded
by
that
of
Ontario,
which
et
list
BrttMi
Oolumbls.
which
caote
third,
totalled
Tftl
and
the
province
Manitoba
waa
reaponatMe
for
M.
V
tailors
eaavt
In
large
nuatbrra
from
the
Unttad
States,
practically
every
state
In
the
union
having
1U
rapt
aetata-
uvea
with
Calllomla
tupping
the
Uat
with
nearly
a
thousand.
New
York
seen
M
and
lUiaota
fallowed
close
be-
Alnd.
VMllora
frstn
the
Brttlah
late
wiw
mora
than
SOO
and
the
reat
of
Europe
gave
31.
Auatialla
VM
very
with
8Jiaapodaan
mvetrweiaaa-
ewatw
are
fond
of
breaktag
their
Journey
at
Jasper
according
to
the
records
and
New
Zealaad
shewed
a
urge
au&taer.
Africa
eighteen.
Hawaua
eleven,
aad
the
two
from
the
Brttlah
West
Indies
give
cosmopolitan
wie
w
ten
stung.
The
figures
which
were
given
out
by
Canadian
National
Rallwaya
official
Jait
night
Indicate
only
those
who
were
registered
aT
Jaaper
Park
Lodge
or
at
tba
village
hotel
and
do
not
Include
the
hundreds
who
v
tailed
the
park
In
special
tours.
APPEAL
THROWN
OUT
'
IN
COUNTY
COURT
Jmlxr
T.
Melt.
Young
(utalin
(rnlrtne
IiitMrtl
bv
Mutlolratr
on
I'ort
-klntlon
Man
for
Avault
nnmvietinn
and
sentence
of
two
months'
Imprisonment
imposed
at
Port
lisalngtan
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Urge.
aUpendiary
maflatrate,
on
July
30
on
Junes
Fiewtn.
half
breed,
far
assaulting
John
Lento
waa
auatalned
by
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
Oounty
Oottrt
yeaterday
afternoon.
Flewin's
appeal
being
rejected.
Evidence
of
police
ftfflcera
conclusively
established
that
FlewUVa
assault
on
Lento,
which
took
place
following
a
drunken
brawl.
wa
premedldated
Milton
Oonmlec
ap
peared
on
behalf
of
the
appellant
wruie
E
F.
Jones
acted
for
the
crown.
Flew
In
haa
now
started
to
aerve
hi
sentence.
He
had
been
out
on
ball
pend
ing
the
hearing
of
the
appeal.
MOSTLY
AMERICAN
HALIBUT
HERE
TODAY
The
fish
offering
today
at
the
Exchange
waa
mostly
American
aa
follows;
American
Chelsea.
35.000
pounds,
to
Cold
Storage
at
13c
and
Cc.
Sunde.
30.000
pounds,
to
Pacific
Flsh-erlea.
at
13.90c
and
6o.
i
Panama.
35.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fish
eries,
at
14c
and
6c.
HI
QUI.
7.500
pounds,
to
Paclflo
Fisheries,
at
15.60c
and
6o.
Wave.
3.000
pounds,
fo
Royal
Fisheries,
at
15.60c
and
6c.
Canadian
Dolphin.
9.500
pounds,
at
Atltn
Flan-trie,
af
lS.20c
and
6c.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
ll38
Wheat
1.33
1.35
BO.
Silver
Cork
Province
.08
.09
Dunwell
.21
.334
.08
m
i
-
Tj,.niana
.03
.05
g.
ijuvt
JT-iiuvaiv-v
Indian
,05
.06
T
......
T
.
.08
Ti
.09
U.
uu
v.
Leadamlth
.
.
.03
Vi
.061.4
Lui;kv
Jim
.
.37
14
XI
4
Northern
and
am
m
m
m
ma
m
au
tm
im
mi
am
mm
m
n
mt
mm
mm
A
A
A
FATHI.R
OF
THinXiiKN
GIItLS
OUT
OF
WORK
:
Herr
Alois.
II
iherer.
an
Austrian
brick-lay-r.
tni.ik-
it
i.
bad
enouifh
to
6.-
ca:
of
work,
but
hf
h1o
has
thirteen
Kirla
to
support,
his
only
income
coming
from
the
unemployment
doje,
which
he
get?
from
week
to
week
from
the
municipality.
WOULD
CONVERT
f
PLANT
TO
OIL
Council
Receives
Report
of
Utill
tie
Committee
on
l'ropo.ed
ChanRtTat
Dry
Dock
t
On
the
prjgsaaal
to
convert
the
dh'
dock
power
plant
from
coal
to
oil
burn-
.
J
J.
Little,
auperuitendent
of
utll-
Itlaa.
placed
a
detailed
report
last
night
before
the
city
council.
The
document
estimated
that,
while
the
total
coat
of
the
installation
waa
placed
at
tll,0o9.
there
would
be
a
total
saving
to
the
city,
during
the
five
years
of
the
agreement
with
the
Canadian
Govern
ment
Merchant
Marine
covering
the
use
ot
the
plant
by
taa
city,
of
tS9.719.20
on
the
present
teats
of
operation.
If
the
output
of
the
plant
were
increased,
there
would
be
a
correspondingly
Increased
saving.
Speaking
to
the
repsrt.
AM.
Brown,
chairman
of
the
utUIUea
committee.
stated
that
the
committee
did
aot
feel
that
it
waa
In
a
position
to
make
a
reoommendatlon
on
the
matter.
The
ooeomUtee
waa
agreed
that
It
wwM
be
Advisable
to
make
the
conversion
but
a
to
whan
auch
a
change
ahould
be
made
waa
a
matter
which
It
waa
felt
the
whole
council
should
decide
upon.
The
financing
of
the
project
waa
an
Im
portant
factor
and,
in
order
that
more
information
might
be
forthcoming
.along
that
Hoe.
ha
moved
that
the
matter
be
referred
to
the
finance
committee
for
report.
Aid.
Lanen
seconded
and
the
motion
waa
carried
On
suggestion
of
Aid.
Stephens,
it
was
decided
to
furnlah
each
member
of
the
council
with"
a
oopy
of
Mr.
Little's
report.
HIKLLKSS
CEI'OKT.
8
O.H1.
DIG
BY
ISLAND
Clear,
calm:
baro
mtr
MS:
temoerature.
41;
sa
SHJth.
DsUD
TavKE
POINT.
Clear,
calm
twunmetar.
998:
temperature,
43;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Part
cloudy,
fresh
west
wlndm
barometer,
29.76:
temper
aturc,
50;
saa
moderate:
9
pin.
spoke
steamer
Prince
Charles.
In
Queen
Char
lotte
Sound,
southbound:
8
am.
spoke
tug
St.
Faith,
off
Cape
Calvert,
southbound;
8
ant.
apoke
tug
Pacific
Monarch,
towlaf
-barge
Biscayi.
abeam
Pine
Island,
northbound:
8
am.
tugs
Prosperatlva
and
Prospective
No.
2
with
tows,
weatherbound
in
Bull
Har
bor.
XOO.V
DIOBY
.
ISLAND.
Clear,
calm:
barometer.
30.00;
temperature.
57;
sea
smooth;
IO.)
am.
In
steamer
Catala
southbound.
DEAD.
TREE.,
POINT,
Cloudy,
calm:
barometer,
30.00;
temperature.
49:
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Part
cloudy,
fresh
west
wind;
barometer,
29.76;
tempera
ture,
50;
sea
moderate.
Pacific
Ooyle
Navigation
Oo.'s
tug
Cape
Scott
arrived
in
port
at
2
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver
with
two
scows,
one
laden
with
coal
and
the
other
with
lumber,
for
Albert
&
Mc
Caffery.
The
vessel
will
sail
tomorrow
mornlns
for
Ocean
Fall
with
one
Of
the
emptier.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
TUESDAY.
OCTOBER
4.
1927
m
km
m
h
m
w
n
a
ma
aw
tt
aj
tj
in
n
w
JL
aft
aWJtW
fcsa
A
&V
VJ
Rain
Brought
Rest
to
All
World
Series
Players
and
Today
They
Await
Big
Games
vn,ITTai5URr)Oct.
4Theftrttes
anVankeVS
are
watt-
Hig
for
the
sun
to
dry
out
Forbes
Field
for
the
opening
game
of
the
World
Series
baseball
game
tomorrow.
Rain
yesterday
brought
reat
to
the
players.
This
was
needed
by
the
Pirates
but
not
by
the
Yankees.
The
question
being
asked
by
the
fans
is
"Can
the
pitching
of
the
Pirates
still
the
mighty
bats
of
the
Yankees?"
Pitted
against
Ruth
and
Gehrig
batting
aces
are
Paul
and
Lloyd
Waner,
who
make
up
Jn
speed
what
they
lack
in
weight.
The
pitchers
are
likely
to
be
Hoyt
for
New
York,
and
Ray
Kremer
for
Pittiburg,
both
right
handers
with
experience
in
world
series
games.
The
first
two
games
are
to
be
played
at
Pittsburg.
New
York
gets
the
next
three,
returning
here
Monday.
If
there
is
a
seventh
game
it
will.be
played
here.
7ENI0T
ADDRESSES
LAURIER
CLUB
AND
SENATOR
ALSO
SPEAKS
lt,th
Favor
IlulldliiK
of
I'eare
Klver
Kailuay
at
(lathering
Yesterday
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
4.
Ad
Jr
easing
the
Laurler
Club
yesterday
Hon.
P.
J.
Ve-
nlot.
postmaster
general,
stated
that
he
had
given
the
development
of
the
Peace
River
his
thought
and
had
obtained
In-
larmatlon
from
many
unbiased
sources.
He
thought
Vancouver
had
every
prospect
of
becoming
one
of
the
greatest
ports
on
the
continent.
Senator
Turgeon
of
New
Brunswick,
speaking
briefly,
supported
the
develop
ment
of
the
Peace
River
country.
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
KEEPER
IS
CHARGED
WITH
SELLING
LIQUOR
Jim
Chew,
Chinese,
of
the
West
End
Chop
Suey
House.
913
Third
Avenue
West,
was
charged
in
city
police
court
before
Magistrate
McClymcnt
this
morn-'ng
with
selling
liquor,
adjournment
being
taken
until
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
with
ball
set
at
$1,000
in
two
turatles
of
1500
each.
The
police
are
said
to
have
a
strong
case
against
ac
cused,
the
star
witness
being
a
man
who
was
observed
leaving
the
place
allegedly
with
liquor
be
had
,
purchased
there.
SIXTEEN
lYEAROLD
HH3TXI5
BOY
HAS
PARALYSIS
NELSON'S
FIRST
CASE
NELSON,
Oct.
4.
The
city,
yesterday
developed
Its
first
case
of
infantile
paralysis
In
a
sixteen
year
old
youth.
No
pldemlc
Is
feared
.and
It
has
been
de-.tided
not
to
clcse
the
schools
which
opened
only
yesterday.
m
m
m
w
m
m
m
m
an
4"
A
1
A
A
A
V
is
n
iar
km
aw
am
m
wa
w
4
4
i
I
ANNUAL
DINNER
UNITED
CHURCH
Anniversary
and
Thanksgiving
Observed
at
Successful
Function
Last
Evening
The
annual
anniversary
and
Thanksgiving
aupper
of
First
United
Church
was
held
last
night
in
the
church
par
tors
with
an
assemblage
of
some
150
or
more
persons
In
attendance.
The
sf
fair
passed
of
with
much
enthusiasm
and
success.
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
pastor
of
the
church
presided
and,
after
a
bounteous
and
de
licious
repast
provided
by
the
Ladles'
Aid
had
been
done
full
Justice
to,
there
was
a
brief
program
of
music
and
speeches.
Community
singing
was
led
by
J.
S.
Wilson
and
soloists
Included
Ml
Davles,
Rev.
A.
Wilson
and
J.
S
Wilson.
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
A.
Wilson
and
Miss
Evelyn
P.
Orassle.
Mayor
Newton
delivered
an
address
commenting
favorably
on
the
work
of
the
churches
In
the
community
and
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
Ladles'
Aid
was
suitably
proposed
by
J.
S.
Wilson.
J,
W.
McKinley
seconding.
Starting
at
6:30,
the
affair
came
to
a
close
about
9:15
with
the
singing
ot
the
National
Anthem.
Practically
all
members
of
the
Ladles'
Aid,
of
which
Mrs.
James
Krlkevsky
Is
president,
assisted
In
the
serving
of
the
meal.
SEATTLE
COLLECTOR
'ill
Ef
OI.F.NDALE,
Cal..
Oct.
4rsludge
Mil
lard
Hartson.
collector
of
customs
of
Seattle,
died
here
yesterday,
aged
71
W.
A.
Talbot,
assistant
district
en
glneer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
with
headquarters
In
Anyox.
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Ca-
tala
this
morning
from
the
smelter
town
and
wtll
proceed
from
here
at
tiir
end
of
the
wecr
to
the
Telegraph
CVeek
district
on
official
dutlet.
Boston
Grill
m
m
m
m
m
mi
m
m
m
b
a
jtf
si
m
mi
an
i
A
A
IV
sBaaVJa
MAYOR
XKWTOX
OIT
4
Ttl
lllti
tllXVCNTKIX
4
WIVMPEti
TIIIKSIIAY
Thursday
naoraing
Mayor
New-
tor.'
In
a
pr.vave
capacity,
leave
to
attend
the
Conaervatlva
Na-
Moaal
Convention
at
Winnipeg
and
alter
that
he
will
attend
as
a
city
representative
the
con-
vectlon
of
the
Union
of
B.C.
Municipal!
tie
at
Nanalmo
aad
1
following
tl.at.
as
a
civic
rrpae-
tentative
the
third
convection
of
the
Western
Development
and
Unity
League
at
Victoria.
Coo-
aequently
the
mayor
will
be
ah-
ent
for
the
next
two
and
a
ruUf
weeks.
!
SCHOOL
BOARD'S
WINGS
TRIMMED
BY
COUNCIL
No
l
urther
Arcuunt
for
Extraordinary
Work
to
be
Honored
l'nle
C'on-ornt
a
l
(llirii
The
city
council
last
night
paved
a
raaotatton
advising
the
school
boatd
that,
as
nothing
had
been
provided
in
the
year's
estimates
tor
extraordinary
xrendttajre.
no
bill
covering
such
I
work
would
be
honored
by
the
council
unless
the
work
was
previously
author-ired
by
the
council.
The
motion
was
nad
by
Aid.
Stephens
and
Aid.
Perry
Dd
came
up
In
ocucectioa
with
the
passing
ot
an
account
of
11,000
from
Walter
Longwlll
covering
part
ot
the
cost
ot
4MtUhig
an.
oii
baUg
ytenv4ft
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
A
letter
written
by
J.
O.
Williamson,
secretary
of
the
school
board,
to
D.
J.
Mstheson.
crlty
treasurer,
requesting
the
city
to
pay
the
bill
was
read.
Mayer
Newton
explained
that
the
mat-1
ter
had
been
brought
before
the
finance
committee
which.
In
view
of
the
tact
that
no
estimates
had
been
provided
tor
extraordinary
work
such
as
thla
on
the
part
ot
the
school
board,
had
frit
that
the
matter
should
be
brougttt
before
the
full
council.
The
mayor
reminded
the
council
that.
In
Its
estimates
tor
the
year,
the
school
board
had
put
in
a
figure
of
$10,000
for
unstated
purposes.
However,
the
finance
committee.
In
considering
the
estimates,
had
struck
this
out.
Aid.
Stephens
thought
the
school
board
had
no
right
to
Incur
sush
an
expendi
ture,
which
had
not
been
Included
in
the
estimates,
and
then
ask
the
council
ta
foot
the
bill.
City
Solicitor
Jones
infornwJ
the
coun-i:
that
the
school
board
had
not
be:n
notified
that
the
110.000
had
been
dropped
(r.-m
Its
estimates.
As
a
matter
of
fact.
If
it
comes
to
a
technical
point
of
law.
the
school
board's
estimates
his
year
were
out
of
order
because
they
had
not
been
submitted
until
some
time
after
the
legal
date.
February
IS.
Aid.
Perry
felt
that
the
school
board
should
have
been
notified
which
estl
mates
bad
been
ratified
and
which
turned
down
.
Aid.
Stephens
could
see
nothing
else
to
do
but
to
pay
the
bill
but
It
was
desirous
that
such
a
thing
should
not
be
repeated.
He
moved
that
this
bill
be
paid
but
that
the
school
board
be
notified
that
no
further
such
accounts
would
be
honored
unless
first
author
ised
by
the
council.
Aid.
Perry
second-
cd
the
motion
which
was
carried
unan
imously.
LIQUOR
BOARDS
HOLD
MEETING
AT
TORONTO
DIm'IIhs
(iirMliui
of
Allow
Inf.
People
to
Carry
Lliiior
From
One
I'rotlme
to
Auol
her
TORONTO.
Oct.
4.
The
question
of
permitting
people
to
take
liquor
from
one
province
to
another
was
one
of
the
matters
discussed
at
a
meeting
ot
re
presentatives
of
the
liquor
boards
of
the
four
western
provinces.
British
Columbia
was
represented
by
Hug
Davidson
and
R
E.
Reus,
chairman
.and.secretary,
respejtively
of
.the
board'
of
the
province.
Ontario
cornnils-sioners
attended
unofficially.
WEATHER
KEPOKT
Prince
Rupert.
Clear,
calm;
tem-
perature,
41.
Oalt
freighter
Salvor.
Capt
Rush.
sailed
yesterday
on
her
return
to
Van
couver
after
having
unloaded
a
full
cargo
of
coal
at
the
dry
dock
for
the
'city
power
plant.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hill,
with
newly
laid
dinting
floor,
(or
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Five
t!ent
mi
am
am
a
n
mb
m
m
m
v
mi
m
m
m
aa
wu
am
m
'Vrf
aWas,
4k
r
Mmmm
LABOR
URGES
CHANGE
FRONT
Many
Say
Tliey
Should
Unite
With
Liberal
to
d'et
Hid
of
Tory
Government
LONDON.
Oct.
4.
Labor
leader
who
lonntriy
were
atrongiy
opposed
to
tne
l'ula
In
tola
country
are
urging
their
'Iollowers
to
unite
with
them
In
effort
to
secure
the
downfall
of
the
praaent
.g9vernmit.
Oluer
Harris,
treasurer
of
the
South
Wales
Miners
Federation,
and
editor
of
the
federation
a
magazine,
aaya
the
miners
must
give
up
hopes
of
early
nationalisation
of
mines
even
U
Labor
wins
the
next
election.
They
must
concentrate
on
other
meant
cf
Improving
condition,
and
they
are
now
so
badly
off
that
they'
would
gladly
accept
Khflp
from
any
party.
Harris
suggests
there
wculd
be
little
difference
between
the
pcllcy
of
a
Liberal
government
and
Labor
government,
and
he
asks.
"Why
should
Labor
and
Llt-eral
parties
fight
each
ether,
if
by
exercise
of
common
-nac
the
Tory
government
could
be
removed?"
Jack
Jones,
another
Welsh
leader,
hot
to
be
confused
with
Jack
Jones,
MP,
it
preaching
a
similar
policy.
He
aaya
he
had
been
expecting
an
early
collapse
of
capitalism
and
Inaugurating
of
Socialism,
but
now
thinks
capitalism
leaks
good
for
another
century.
"For
years,"
be
aaya.
"from
a
false
sense
of
loyalty
we
have
feared
to
speak
out.
although
coalfield
was
becoming
derelict
btrVra
ow
ey.
-
It"H
tfrna'
wetflaced
facts
and
told
the
truth,
whatever
the,,
cost."
isgiSTwo
YEARS
IN
PEN
J.
A.
McCormack,
Alias
Wetherby,
bent
Down
for
Theft
of
Amalgam
at
Engineer
Aline
On
the
charge
of
stealing
1600
worth
of
amalgam
palladium
from
the
Engineer
Mine
In
the
Otfin
district
to
which
he
pleaded
guilty
yesterday.
J.
A.
McCor-mack.
alias
Wetherby.
was,
sentenced
to
two
year's
Imprisonment
In
the
New
Westminster
penitentiary
by
Judge
Young
in
County
Court
thl,s
morning.
A
stay
of
proceedings
has
been
taken
in
the
second
charge
against
McMormick,
that
of
theft
ot
a
gold
nugget
and
chain.
McCormlck
was
apprehended
by
the
police
in
California
and.
waiving
extradition
proceedings,
was
taken
to
At-
lin
where
he
was
committed
for
trial
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
C.
L.
Monroe.
DOCTOR
SHOT
BY
PATIENT
Austrian
at
.Moose
jaw
Killed
Dr.
William
W.
Brown
in
His
Office
MOOSEJAW,
Oct.
4.
Dr.
William
W.
Brown,
prominent
physician.
wa,s
shot
and
killed
late
yesterday
afternoon
In
his
office
and
A.
Oshuk,
an
Austrian,
is
under
arrest
charged
with
murder.
According
to
the
police
Oshuk
confessed.
He
held
an
Imaginary
grievance
against
the
doctor
who
treated
him
for
some
time.
'
-After
the
shooting
Oshuk
went
to
tha
office
of
C.
R.
Ryan,
barrister,
and
told
him
of
the
shooting.
He
threatened
Ryan
with
death
but
when
'Mrs.
Ryan
told
him
to
shoot
her
first,
be
desisted
and
submitted
to
arrest.
railwaymenTosF
SENIORITY
ACTION
WINNIPEG.
Oct
4.
Action
brought
by
employees
of
the
old
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
to
retain
their
former
seniority
rights
under
the
Canadian
National
Railway
was
lest
by
the
employees
In
a
decision
handed
down
by
Mr
Justice
Cur
ran
today.
Morley
Shier,
who
has
been
at
Anyox
and
Stewart
on
business
for
the
past
week
or
sc.
is
a
passenger
on
the
Cai.iU
today
returning
to
Vancouver.