l!
1
n
lit
I
m
a
N
VIII
11
II
llll
S
IIS
uiiiimisffs
a
as
W
...
I
X
W
-
.X
f
11
Duali
tbe
youth
of
our
1
ti
-t
a!U
oppoaltion
stood
facing
one
;en
to
wet
latere,
said
auer
In
anger
sad
when
tbe
Premier
mrer
of
the
Brit-
started
to
leave
he
wsa
bombarded
wltb
r
.tubman
Association.
LkburtU
crMa
of
"Coward."
"Lota
dear
:.uk;
report
tu
a
oou-
them
out,;
about
Conservative.
There
Andrew
Churoh
"In
'
were
answering
chaHettf
tram
the
I
ii'
street.
In
mx-UI
cii-
boriles
be.
ii
tauflr
the
un-
The
situation
wbiob
appeared
ugly
'.i.'iiata.
the
tbe;
dispersed
m
laughter
when
a
labortte
w
people
who
are
;
took
a
mock
rate
el
censure
unci
that
thee
j.
la
nA
bu
the
are!
schools
hoots
1
4.
T
evllaJs
GO
TO
GENEVA;?
Council
of
the
League
of
V.
Nations
:ir::T
leader
of
the
:-
biipolnled
Canada's
re-'.lie
next
seaslon
of
tbe
.
eoniicll
and
he
leaves
;
di.
or
two
inn
ww
v
w-v
n
si
LLl
IflXf
II
'f
II.'L'l
i.i-i
rn
iB'.rv
r
r
a
a
a
v
v
a
uu
s
INTERIOR
B.C.
CamptK.l
B.C
representative
jriatuan
Li-iotype
Oo.
w'th
.c
:.i
a'
Vanniuver.
la
In
tbe
uj'.er
a
tour
'.hrougb
the
In-bv.y
h
fmda
conditions
.iHiliraviug.
This
year
they
n:u
ever
before
at
this
time
Wii.le
there
is
a
general
air
in
rcKiu-d
to
a
Peace
River
'ttneement.
even
without
-:ns
Is
general
prog
reus
being
IV
L'fll
Ml.
w
srv
gg
a
s
i
mm
m
sj
lafg
m
aaV
VWewVs'
IN
A
SEWER
hil
Had
Been
Missing
Since
tn
Monday
When
Left
in
an
Auto
w
V'isTMINSTER,
Nov.
16.
Miss.
-
:..-
lather
left
him
lu
an
au-
J
:
ucxm
Monday,
the
body
of
lent
the
three.vear-old
son
KlCltf'O
Mlltf
MAT
tut
i
i;m;i.
ni.iti;
The
neat
was
el
to
load
grain
at
tbe
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
prince
Rupert
elevator
wUl
be
the
Japanese
freighter
San
Francisco
Mara
due
here
on
November
25
The
elevator
management
was
advised
of
the
charter
today
The
veaael
wUl
load
full
FIRST
SNOWFALL
OF
SEASON
ENDS
LONG
FISHERIES
DIRECTOR
Industry.
Winter
wa
found
In
the
TO
HAVE
CONFERENCE
Big
Missouri
.
Cork
Province
Dunweil
George
Copper
The
C.O..M.M.
1
tr.Hnondence
""'M1n
Raider,
a
motorshlp
L
frrKi
L
Bin-wen,
Labrador,
while
lying
Lucky
Jim
ot
drugged
her
anchor
In
a
gale
premier
'
uinea
tUmage
to'the
null
caus-
j
porter
Idaho
.
leak
in
No
j
hol(,
nM
Richmonj
.
.
.
-,:
'-1
until
spring
when
she
silverercut
-cu
She
was
taking
coal
stlveremnii
'
'
Sa:
'
.
COLD
PERIOD
HERE
Prince
Rupert
had
it
rirat
real
snowfall
of
the
season
during
the
night,
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
station
reporting
four
Inches
having
fallen
between
midnight
and
S
o'clock
this
morning
The
snow
was
still
continuing
then
and,
with
the
barometer
rls-lnz.
It
was
etpected
that
there
would
toe
no
change
to
rain
with
the
possi
bility
of
further
frost
There
was
a
distinct
amelioration
in
the
recent
tender
Cold
spell,
the
thermometer
not
dropping
below
30
above
rero
throughout
the
night.
Reporta
from
Vancouver
Indicate
very
miserable
weather
there
recently.
During
last
Friday
night,
four
Inches
of
snow
fell,
turning
to
slush
on
ON
SALMON
INDUSTRY
W.
A.
Found,
director
of
fisheries
for
Canada
with
headquarters
In
Ottawa,
who
will
be
here
a
the
first
of
nett
week
with
the
Intwnatlanal
Fisheries
Commission,
haa
Informed
Adam
Maekle.
local
inspector
of
ftaheriee,
that
It
Is
his
desire
while
here
to
nave
a
conference
wltb
district
salmon
fishermen
to
discuss
the
situation
pertaining
to
that
ra..
n...tm.
win
h
held
either
Tues-
Apparently
he
had
or
wentog.
Mr.
Mackle
i'Deil
(lltrh
anil
Ksasen
aa.rrid
'
.
water
into
catch
boln.
CANADIAN
RAIDER"
HAD
TO
BE
BEACHED
"!
Injured
iler
Hull
tawa.
Not
.
10
now
being
eiigafed
m
making
arrange-
menu
for
tbe
time
and
place.
VANCOUVER
'EXCHANGE
Bid.
AsSed
.10
.13
J5
.16
1.8S
3.00
.04
.05
.09
.09
H
.28
30
230
3.35
31
32
Jl
13V4
.054
06
15
.18
7'J
Harold
Bwwn,
manager
of
the
Onion
Staeanahtp
Co..
which
haa
now
afcan-onad
tbe
wreck
of
the
aa.
Oatala
on
Burnt
CI
IB
Island
to
tne
underwriters
and
salvage
oompany
aa
a
total
leas.
to
create
considerable
impression.
ftat
gMinioM
tptJsy.
ft
la
stated.
eenaist
tarejty
r
n
effect
to
put
tbe!
vessel
on
a
even
keel,
preparatory
to
I
floating
her.
To
that
end.
it
la
neces-
j
eery
to
carry
out
blasting
Mr
Warkman
and
Mr.
Crlbb
spent
the
uleht
in
the
city.
R1ANS0N
PUTS
ORIENTAL
CASE
AT
CONFERENCE
One
feature
of
the
concluding
session
of
the
domlnlon-intcrprovlncial
confer
ence
at
Ottawa
was
subjected
to
censorship
and
cut
out
of
the
federal
announcement.
It
was
the
discussion
initiated
by
Hon.
A.
M.
Malison,
attorney-general
of
British
Columbia,
regarding
the
Oriental
question.
Mr.
Manson.
who
was
instrumental
in
having
the
subject
placed
on
the
agend.
took
very
strong
grounds
In
favor
of
Oriental
exoltuaon.
He
gave
statistics
to
show
now
the
Oriental
population
is
Increasing
In
British
Columbia
owing
to
tbe
fertility
of
tbe
race
and
how
the
numfber
of
these
children
attending
the
sehoola
la
only
a
comparatively
small
distance
behind
white
pupil.
Mr.
Manson
stressed
particularly
tbe
danger
of
Inter-racial
marriages,
stating
that
at
something
was
net
done
It
would
soon
become
a
great
problem.
Already
It
has
made
its
appearance.
With
whites
and
Orientals
going
to
school
together
and
the
latter
speaking
perfect
English
and
acquiring
English
customs,
if
was
readUy
conceivable
how
relations
might
develop
that
would
later
lead
to
marriage.
From
such
al
liances
would
be
an
issue
of
a
kind
that
would
seriously
affect
tne
social
structure
of
tbe
province.
tk
BMunl
pfTnrt
of
Mr.
Mansorfa
argument
was
for
the
banning
of
Orientals
and
the
maintenance
of
white
British
Columbia.
Borne
view
wae
expressed
that
for
imperial
and
other
reasons
the
discus
km
so
far
as
went
should
not
be
broadcast.
LlttH
also
was
said
about
It.
and.
of
course
no
resolution
was
adopted,
but
the
case
was
presented
forcibly
and
seemed
t
.
c
:n
nn
1
'
11
t.
x
11
T.
H.
Johnson,
nanager
of
the
Canadian
Flab
'it
bold
sloraSe''
Co..
'returfittl
to
the
My
ofl
yestevdar
afterrMsbnM
train
after
an
extended
business
trip
to
cities
In
Eastern
Canada
and
the
Unit
ed
Statesi
One
of
the
experiences
of
his
trip
was
an
airplane
flight
over
New
York
City
-which
was
Mr.
John
eons
first
trip
In
aircraft
and
which
proved
qtiite
Interesting
and
thrilling
to
Mm.
W.
H.
Tobey.
C.NJJ.
superintendent,
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
.a
two
weeks'
inspection
trip
over
the
division
'.:
Ea.
as
Bed
P.;
Juiicti'Ji:
MOOSE
LADIES'
ANNUALBAZAAR
Affair
Opened
This
Afternoon
(iives
Promise
of
IJeing
Very
Successful
The
annual
two-day
basaar
of
the
Women
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
was
opened
in
the
Moose
Hall
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
by
Olllis
Royer.
Tbe
place
is
prettUy
decorated
and
there
are
an
abundance
of
articles
to
be
offered
for
sale
so
the
affair
should
be
completely
successful.
Mrs.
Jack
Ratchford
Is
convener
of
the
general
committee
of
which
Mrs.
F
M.
Crosby
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Slaggard
are
also
members.
Those
In
charge
of
stalls
are
as
fellows:
Tea
Room
Mn.
BarUett
and
Mrs.
J.
Slaggard
(today):
Mrs.
Thor
Johnaou
and
Mrs.
C.
Edwards
(tomorrow).
Fancy
Work
Mrs.
Alex
Straehan.
Plain
Sewing
Mrs
Skattebol.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
Strand.
Oandy
Mrs.
C.
Nlckerson.
Karri
ps
Mrs.
O.
Stagarlg.
Children's
Toy
Wheel
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner.
Fish
Pond
Mrs.
Bag
gen.
PRICK
Ol'
WIIKAT.
VAMCOUVER.
Nov
16.
The
price
of
Numfcer
1
Northern
wheat
today
was
as
follows:
Spot
(1:43.
En
route
l-41Vs.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
Newa
TAXI
Boston
Grill
5
nd
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
at
Anytime
flour,
for
hire.
here
An
v
.
K..1IJ1
0
-
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
land
Ftcnsncr
nuiiumg
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
VIUECK.
ITop.
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
"OS.
TIUKCE
irUPEHT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER
1C.
1927
Price
Pte
Ont
House
of
Commons
When
Labor
and
Government
Face
Each
Other
l
M.mLr(
nffoforl
rlnfi
if
inriiii
smW
I
I
fil
I
f
1
Al
II
ill
III
k
Ml
.
...
WtllUll
i
111
1
-
I.I
.
.
.
.
-
.
I
-
tusea
to
near
any
minister
answer
it
except
Baldwin
who
was
called
"coward"
"
November
1G.
Threatening
scenes
were
ejaacted
I
(
ommofls
today
over
a
vote
of
censure
debate
in-
l
Ramsay
Macdonald,
leader
of
the
labor
party
in
me
Minisier
held
back
from
replying
much
to
tbe
dis-
;Piition,
who
felt
that
a
slight
was
pot
upn
them
by
:
putting
up
one
of
the
minor
ministers
to
reply.
refused
to
hear.
tumt
of
the
House
of
Commons
adjourned
the
session
:
noun
until
six
o'clock
because
of
disorderly
scenes
OPAGANDAOF
VET
INTERESTS
ft:
I
loutn
oi
tuuntry
tw
in
Wrongly
Educated
during
a
debate
on
Ubar
motlaa
tor
vote
of
erasure
of
the
the
government
tor
neglect
to
deal
with
the
problem
oi
,
tinuasdojnMM
and
slso
that
of
coal.
Itenewed
disorder
caused
second
ad
journment
seven
minutes
alter
me
House
ni
recalled
ttua
evening
Tbe
opposition
would
not
hear
Sir
PhUip
Cunllile
UsVr.
president
of
tbe
Board
of
Trade.
Who
rose
to
reply
to
Ranuay
Macdonald
s
censure
motion.
Shouts
of
'
Baldwin"
and
"Prime
Klnlatcr"
sound
-ad
through
tbe
House.
After
adjournment
tbe
governmn'
an-
TO
BUILD
SHIP
Plan
are
Under
Way
to
Replace
Wrecked
h.s.
Catala
rial
age
Operations
Are
Now
Alaskan
Island
Has
Moved
Four
Miles
South
of
Position
Shown
on
Chart
Says
Captain
SEATTLE.
November
1C.
Boguslof
Island,
Alaska,
has
moved
four
mile
nth,
one
mile
east
of
the
chartered
position,
Commander
Jumex
Hottel
of
the
United
State
cutter
Northland
reported
today.
He
said:
"Between
two
rock
points
in
Castlerock
and
Crewingek
there
exist
Be
chunnel
today.
In
the
former
passage
there
has
arisen
a
new
huge
mound
or
j-eak
167
feet
above
tbe
ea
and
from
it
eon-iaiiil
emerges
fteavy
clouds
of
steam
and
vapor.
The
new
nater
has
arisen
from
about
a
thousand
fathoms
of
water
and
in
one
quarter
of
a
mile
across
and
one
and
a
half
mile
long."
NAVAL
OFFICERS
ARE
FINANfW,
OF
1
limniinu
Ui
VISITORS
IN
CUT
,
ncwmtd
Vancouver
that
the
Urut
Mrfc
WiDtuv
la
alraarti
bua
taataM
.
1
Kullii
Mulngur
and
Urut.
rrer
Arrlte
thi
l.,ulmalt
alaclne
the
Catala
Han.
t,nr
way.
be
announoea.
to
conatract
a
new
.
VANCOUYl.n.
Nor
10.
-Mining
toward'
00
to
&'--
w1t
with
S-
.
'
peo-
T
veaael
Mo
time
wlU
be
loat
j
na
"
J-
to,,
m.eneo
'"n
to
fib
local
Roval
Caa-
,
this
wu
end
end
as
as
tbe
tbe
bsulnasa
bsulneak
erf
of
th.
tbe
com-
earn.
relating
.
rrf"
manner
in
wh
cb
tbe
nanv
mmukm
th
inirjMit
mt.M.
adlao
naval
rvuar
vcguaseer
Reserve,
Umu
new.
.
...
...
j.
ment
of
a
snip
of
the
Catala's
claw
Bo,1
l'"liuy.
.0.
.
.
and
Ueut
In
the
meantime,
salvage
operations
Wallaoe
B.
Creeaw
.
,CV..
offl-wra
of
have
now
been
actively
commenced
at
v1
"arrack.
EsatUmalt.
arrived
in
tbe
scene
of
tbe
wreck.
While
tbe
eav-
th
city
from
the
isMtb
on
the
Prtnoe
ng
ol
the
hull
dependa
to
a
large
ex-'
Oe.rge
this
morwlng.
Lieut.
Malnguv.
teat
on
what
weather
coneuttons
may
i
who
Is
accompaa
by
uts
wUe.
who
e.
immediate
attention
Is
being
paid
,
lormerly
Ulaa
Miraquita
Niobe.
o
aalvaglng
parte
a
tlie
ahlp
aueb
as
daughter
3:
the
former
lieutenant
so,
vine
bee,
englnea.
boilers
and
general
j
ern&r
of
British
Ootuinbla.
wUl
pro-
ittlngs
It
may
be
possible
to
strip
I
oeed
East
on
Saturday.
1
e'
ahlp
to
a
mere
hull
I
Sa3
Salvage
King
hi
remaining
at
tbe
wreck
tor
'salvage
operatlona
beUaJ
directed
by
T.
C.
Warktnan.
surveyor
foi
LleygM,
and
X
I'.
Crlbb.
general
manager
ef
the
Vancouver
Dry
Dock
and
Salvage
Oo.
Mr.
Warkman
haa
aOclaUy
reported
that
the
ahlp
is
ex
tensively
ponotwed
through
both
In
ner
and
outer
skins
and
that
all
the
etartoosFd,
cabins,
lying
aubtnerged
at
asBCtsBsllf
aU
stages
of
tbe
tide,
are
i;
u
e:ul
tite
smotlcalty
destroyed
vwvvv
a
tttv
m
v
TAKE
FORTY
DAYS
TO
FLOAT
THE
CATAL
.
NORTH
VANCOBSEP.
Nov.
18-A.
C.
Burdtet.
vlre-pretbleNt
of
tbe
Paclfla
alvage
Company,
stated
that
it
might
take
upwards
of
40
days
to
re;
loat
tbe
Catala
but
be
hopes
to
get
tbe
vessel
afloat
safely.
li
a
53
per
cent
interest
In
tbe
enter
prise
and,
for
convenience
In
operating
tbe
property,
a
company
called
the
Buena
Vista
Mining
Company
has
been
incorporated
with
a
nominal
capital
ot
IMW.OOO
((30,000
less
than
the
sum
thus
far
expended
and
to
be
expended
by
July,
1928.
In
purehaer
and
develop
ment).
On
the
board
of
directors
of
Buena
Vista
are
four
Consolidated
men
and
three
Big
Missouri
directors.
Thus
Big
Missouri
Co.
will
hold
235.000
shares
Buena
Vista
and
Consolidated
265.000
shares.
An
official
of
the
Big
Missouri
Company
states
that
all
Be
una
Vista
shires
are
to
remain
In
escrow
until
the
property
Is
on
a
producing
basis.
FIRST
REPORT
WAS
MUCH
EXAGGERATED
MOSCOW,
Nov.
16.
The
Soviet
authorities
declared
today
that
tbe
re
ported
assassination
of
Trotsky
was
not
tieie.
Lord
Cecil
Explains
Why
Disarmament
and
Further
Arbitration
Treaties
Needed
National
Hockey
League
Opens
in
Five
Different
Cities
Gf
U.S.
and
Canada
Last
Evening
Man
H5d
to
be
Carried
off
Ice
at
New
York
and
at
Toronto
Taffy
Abel
Broke
Ills
Wrist
Bone
TORONTO.
November
1C
The
hockey
season
ojiened
last
nisrht
when
the
Canadiens
gained
an
expensive
victory
over
the
Americans
at
New
York
if
injuries
to
Howie
Morend,
who
was
carried
off
the
ice
in
the
second
period
with
a
fcadly
wrenched
side
from
crashing
into
his
own
goal
to
prevent
a
score
should
prove
serious.
The
Americans
had
a
new
goalie,
Joe
Miller.
In
this
city
the
New
York
Rangers
lost
Taffy
Abel
when
he
broke
a
bone
in
his
left
wrist
Five
games
were
played
in
the
National
Hot-key
League,
the
results
foUowtng:
tt"
Tork
lua,e"
4
SFNTFNPF
IS
At
Ottawa
Montreal
X
Ottawa
1.
JLll
1
Lil
1
U
men.
sack
the
B
Missouri
under
op-
.
tton
from
Dan
and
Andy
Undeborg.
the
j
.
price
Dcrog
sastMiuu
pajasuc
over
a
4
term
of
three
year
and
this
option
I
.
1
.
era
s
ete
AAn
islt
lru
-.e
-
1QW0.
a
at
IMIUVWUS
1
fsta.VW
V
this
has
already
been
paid,
(25.000
Is
to
be
paid
January
31.
1828,
and
175.-
000
July
31.
1928
thut
completing
payment
in
full
for
property)
and
Con
solidated
has
further
agreed
to
spend
1140.000
in
development
work
before
tbe
final
payment
In
July.
1828.
and
to
purchase
thereafter
(2.000.000
of
first
mortgage
bonds,
proceeds
to
be
used
In
further
development
and
equipment
of
the
property.
The
consideration
given
to
Consoli
dated
for,
thus
coming
to
the
rescue
LONDON,
November
1G.
It
is
only
by
reduction
of
armaments
by
international
agreement
that
there
Van
be
hope
of
enduring
peace
declared
Lord
Cecil
in
an
address
at
Caxton
Hall.
He
That
as
a
general
proposition
is
not
disputed
by
anyone.
But
I
observe
in
some
utterances
both
in
the
pregs
and
on
the
platform
a
certain
tendency
to
regard
disarmament
as
chiefly
of
importance
to
Continental
Europe.
You
will
even
see
a
doctrine
hinted
at
that
iOie
British
Empire
is
so
secure,
in
js
'
power
arid
Jits
position
that.
It
can
afford
to
regard
the
troubles
and
dangers
of
our
European
neighbors
with
a
kink
of
Olympian
detachment.
Sometimes,
Indeed.-
this
belief
Is
carried
to
such
a
point
that
a
kind
of
antithesis
is
suggested
between
the
interests
of
the
British
Empire
and
those
of
the
League
of
Nations.
I
believe
that
no
statement
could
be
farther
from
the
truth.
(Cheera.l,
How
anyone
with
origin
of
the
late
war
It
Is
difficult
to
imagine
any
considerable
disturbance
of
the
peace
of
Europe
which
-would
not
affect
more
or
lease
the
whole
Continent
and
ourselves
as
well.
VI
lAKKAUI-E
POSITION
It
la
perhaps
better
not
to
give
Instances
but
I
do
not
question
that
any
Impartial
man
who
considers
what
would
happen
In
Europe
apart
from
the
League
of
Nations
will
agree
that
war
fresh
in
his
memoi-v
can
suppose
that
1
anywhere
would
probably
mean
war
we
can
stand
nude
from
European
everywhere
We
have
another
thing
to
1
continued
-a
page
four
As
Bstoa
Bjatan.
1:
Gtneaga.
1.
At
Plttabwrg
Detroit.
8:
Pkt'sbutg
0
At
New
York-
-Oeaedtene.
;
Amerl-I
iiKii:
iir.T
Yie1.11
ri::wi:
itivtit
fioi;s
km
nt
siitx
Tt
AC
RE
VICTORIA.
Nov.
18.
Sworn
affidavits
received
by
the
department
of
agriculture
told
of
a
wheat
yield
on
a
23
acre
tract
In
the
Holla
district
of
the
Peace
River
sversgtag
nearly
80
bushels
to
the
acre
on
tbe
farm
cf
Charles
Anderson.
The
wheat
Vbbs
Red
Bob
and
averaged
64
pounds
to
a
measured
bushel.
was
turned
over
to
B
Missouri
Mining
i4.4.t.t
4..r,
4
C9.
When
CcnsPUdsted
took
h:ld
a
few
weeks
ago
Big
Missouri
Company
had
pa'id
ITieO
to
the
Ltbdeborgs
and
had
(peat
119.000
in
development
with
ex-
oetleBt
results.
'
Big
Missouri
Is
to
pay
21JD00
move
to
Iintietocrg
on
Januark
31,
1823.
and
25
.000
on
July
21.
18)8.
thus
making
their
total
Investment
1
265,000.
TB-tia
I
naanant
rin
aijat4
mA
aaaaJ.rt
er
JOSEPH
SANKEY
IS
BACK
HERE
AGAIN
IVtrr
WMIea-li.
Charged
With
At.
tempted
.Murder
of
Puiiee
t
unttable.
lo
ltruihen
City
Having
In
bis
custody
Joseph
Sankey.
.-fc.
.
.
trl.
Krr.
-
Uo
taten
-
dMlar
fcr
dollar
-
M
.2711
.h-
n,..
Supreme
court
Assises
oa
tbe
charge
of
murder-
1
lng
Miss
Loretta
Chlsholm
at
Port
Islington
last
ysar.
and
Peter
Whitewash,
who
la
charged
wltb
the
attempted
murder
at
BeUa
Cool
a
during
tbe
past
summer
of
Provincial
Police
Constable
'WllUams.
Sergeant
Alex.
M:Neli:.
chiei
!
of
the
distort
detachment
oT
the
pro-
vtocial
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
mornlnj
from
OkaUa.
Sankey.
who
has
been
Incarcerated
at
Okalla
lor
nearly
eighteen
months
now.
r
being
kept
under
special
guard
In
tbe
city
lesck-up.
Mrs.
McNeill
accompanied
Sergeant
McNeill
borne
this
morning.
COWPERRELINQUiSHES
TRIBUNE
EDITORSHIP
Prospering
Oiitlde
ltulne
Venture
Call
fur
Retirement
from
Van-comer
sheet
of
Former
Loral
Nrnpaerman
Giving
tbe
reason
that
his
prospering
outside
rcMtaeas
ventures
would
In
future
rettuHe
all
his
time.
J.
S.
Cow-per.
formerly
editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
Ntws.
has
relinquished
the
editorship
of
the
Western
Tribune
of
Vancou.er
jf
wbldh
he
has
bt-en
In
charge
since
Its
establishment.
W.
A.
Ttttte.
untU
recently
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Vancouver
Star,
has
sue
ceeded
Mr.
Cowper
In
charge
of
the
Trtbunt
of
which
Iran
Denton
la
the
sew
advertising
manager.
Glen
C
Hyatt.
Vancouver
Importer
and
exporter.
Is
tbe
chief
owner
of
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
I
from
Vancouver
'where,
she
was
called
'
on
account
of
the
Illness
and
subsequent
death
of
her
father,
the
late
John
MeLenaghan.
Mrs.
McClymont
was
accompanied
home
by
her
sister.
Miss
Jessie
McLenaghan.
who
Is-
here
in
her
official
capacity
as
director
of
Home
Economics
for
the
provincial
department
cf
education.
Constafcie
WUUam
Harrison
of
tbe
city
detachment
pi
tbe
provincial
police
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
Uria
morning
following
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
on
escort
duty.
Mrs.
R.
O.
Johjastoo
of
Inverness
QaanefXsnd
Miss
Rtta
Johnston
of
tbe
loeal
CiN.R.
offices
wlH
sail
this
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Mary
for
Victoria
on
a
holiday
trip.
L.
W.
Patmore
and
Milton
Gonzales
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Smith-era
where
they
have
cases
In
County
Court.
Mrs.
W.
Beveridge,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
for
tbe
past
few
week,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
1
F.
.:
t
Ct.:v
'-'a..
m-r::.iiJ.
SUSPENDED
IN
enterprise.
PICTURE
CASE
j
j
VANCOUVER.
Nov
16.
Sentence
was
1
susDended
bv
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Mac-
donald
on
Fay
Lear
and
John
Anderson,
convicted
of
conspiracy
to
defraud
the
public
In
connection
with
the
promo
tion
of
a
picture
Industry.
Before
their
release,
the
defendants
were
directed
to
enter
Into
(2.0
30
bonds
for
good
behaviour.
The
Judge
said
he
was
giving
effect
ti
the
recommendation
of
the
Jury
for
leniency
and
the
petition
was
sighed
by
one
hundred
subscribers
for
stock
In
the
LOUIS
ROSS
FINED
$400
Last
Cases
in
Connection
with
Activities
of
Liquor
Board
Operatives
Uealt
With
Cases
under
tbe
Government
Liquor
Act
ensuing
from
the
recent
activities
on
tbe
city
of
Constables
Daniel
Dar-roch
and
R.
N.
McDonald
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board
were
completed
In
city
police
court
before
.Magistrate
McCly-mont
yesterday
afternoon.
Louis
Ross,
charged
with
selling
liquor,
pleaded
guilty
and
was
fined
400.
with
the
option
of
three
months'
imprisonment.
He
p.!d.
the
fine.
A
similar
charge
against
Charles
Ross
was
withdrawn.
Constables
Darroch
and
McDonald
sailed
last
night
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver.
SECOND
GRAIN
VESSEL
SAILS
Motorship
Kinrr
James
off
With
a
Full
Cargo
Loaded
at
Local
Elevator
British
motorshlp
King
James.
Capt.
Magnus
Rich,
second
vessel
of
the
season
to
load
grain
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Psols
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
sailed
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
wtth
a
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
con
tinent.
The
vessel,
which
was
piloted
out
to
Triple
Island
by
Capt.
J.
R.
alien,
harbor
master.
wUl
call
at
San
Pedro
euroute
to
take
on
fuel
oil.
Railway
offices
this
morning
reported
140
cars
of
grain
on
tbe
division
bound
for
Prince
Rupert.
29
having
arrived
during
the
past
twenty-four
hours.
REFUSED
TO
DISPOSE
OF
HALIBUT
AT
BIDS
OFFEREDHERE
TODAY
Refusing
to
accept
prices
offered
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
three
American
vessels
departed
for
Seattle
wltb
a
total
of
118.000
pounds,
whUe
three
others
wtth
8.500
pounds
are
holding
over
until
tomorrow.
Those
leaving
were
the
Thor.
31,000
pounds:
Pioneer.
54.000:
and
Brunvoll.
83,000
pounds.
Those
holding
over
are
the
Eastern
Point.
6.000
pounds:
luba.
1.500.
and
Swing.
3.000.
The
'wrioe
offered
was
'
'
10c
and
6c.
'
i
'
'
SNOWFALL
GENERAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16,
Heavy
snow
In
parts
ot
tbe
interior
have
blocked
automobile
roads
temporarily.
Oa
Vancouver
Island
the
orchards
have
suffered
seriously
from
'
the
sudden
Advertise
m
Tb(
Da.Uy
Nr