25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Service)
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Echanj:e
Iluildlnf
MATT
VII1ECK.
Prop.
XVII..
Nm
21G
OTTAWA,
September
14.
The
proposal
to
ship
Alberta
coal
to
v
.ano
received
a
bad
jolt
today
when
the
Hoard
of
Railway
-lonerh
ri-ported
on
the
cost
of
the
scheme.
The
majority
report
,::d
that
the
out-of-pocket
cost
of
moving
Alberta
coal
to
Ontario
$7
20
a
Ion.
Inclusive
of
the
cost
of
transportation,
overhead
and
Ljeri
mendem-e
the
cost
is
$10.07
a
ton
and
the
cost
"plus
n
elemen;
ol
profit"
would
be
$12.20
a
ton.
'
ommissioner
Frank
Oliver
dissented
from
the
views
of
the
majority
finding
the
"out
of
pocket"
-
I
of
YANKEES
WIN
'
THE
PENNANT
Pittsburg
Pirates'
Chances
Look
Jtctter
for
National
league
Victory
NEW
YORK
Sept
14.
The
pennant
.aiKCs
the
Pirate
looked
better
to-:iy
aa;
before,
they
being
three
full
uw;
;i:
Uic
lead
aa
a
reault
of
New
"ork
and
St
Umia
dividing
a
douMe
ade'
and
these
two
tema
having
five
more
games
to
play
together.
ror
tha
fifth
time
stMe
ISIS
the)
:ees
captured
the
American
league
iplonahip
when
they
beat
Cleveland
,
d.iublc
header,
tiutb
made
homer
both
game
bringing
the
total
to
S3
.L
;
is
aeven
behind
hu
1921
record.
NATIONAL
i.i;.(ii
i:
New
Vork
3-12.
St
Louis
t-6.
!,
'
aK"
j
Brooklyn
6.
rii.
adeiimia
2
Cincinnati
6.
11:'
1-4,
Flttaburg
6-8
AMKKHAN
n;.t(HK
f
irve.aud
3-3.
New
York
M.
Cn.-agi)
S
Philadelphia
IB.
F-
toui
4-!i.
Boston
6-8.
Jt
ro,-
U
.i
Washington
3-8
LOCAL
CANNERY
CASEARGUED
Sommcrville
Cannery
Appeal
lie-ins
Heard
by
Supreme
Court
Judge
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
14
Prince
Ru-fiatircd
in
the
Vancouver
court
,:n
yesterday.
On
a
stated
case
for
appeal
by
Magistrate
Alexander,
who
e
quitted
accused
in
the
police
court.
t
B.
Macdonald.
counsel
for
the
Eirmnlon
Fisheries
department,
asked
Mi
Jumce
Macdonald
of
the
supreme
:ur
to
find
the
Sommervllle
Can-r."
Co
guilty
of
the
charge
of
oper-
t
Viae,
a
cannery
at
Seal
Cove,
Prince
K.ipcn
without
obtaining
a
Dominion
i:
rouse
The
right
of
the
federal
au-'
.r.
iics
to
license
a
cannery
is
at
The
Magistrate
held
that
Parliament
tad
n:
power
to
enact
Section
7A
of
fisheries
act
compelling
a
fieh
inncry
to
take
out
an
annual
license.
Mi
Justice
Macdonald
Judgment
be
final
in
the
matter
but
the
0'
wa
authorities
have
arranged
for
a
reference
on
the
constitutional
ques-";n
to
the
supreme
court
of
Canada.
OLD
GLORY
IS
PICKED
UP
BY
STEAMER
KYLE
Wing
and
Tnnks
Found
Hut
Engine
and
llody
Gone
Says
Message
From
Vessel
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
14.
A
message
f'om
the
steamer
Kyle
says
Old
Olory
wreckage
has
been
picked
up
consisting
of
34
feet
of
wing
containing
three
tank
ecttons.
glass,
fuel,
guages
and
feed
P'Pes
The
fourth
tank
wai
missing-
The
other
three
contained
gasoline.
The
"nsine
and
body
had
evidently
been
torn
i.
:m
in
wings.
blL
VbR
iAIE
STRIKE
FRENCH
CANADIANS
OUTNUMBER
Cost
of
Shipping
Coal
to
Ontario
is
Decided
Railway
Commission
KeporU
on
Cost
Which
Operator
Says
is
Too
dreat
to
lie
Overcome
cost
to
be
$C.50
a
ton.
CALGARY,
Sept.
14.
'The
finding
tbe
aommlkn
UIU
the
hope
of
ending
Alberta
coal
to
Ontario"
Jesse
Oouge.
a
Drumbeller
operator
aald
today
KKEti
IIKTTIK
ritOSI'CCTH
EDMONTON.
Sept.
14.
That
Alberta
eoal
wUl
be
moving
to
Ontario
by
the
early
part
of
the
new
year
la
the
expectation
In
provincial
government
droit
aa
the
outcome
of
the
Railway
Board
finding.
The
prospect
for
moving
coal
M
thought
generally
brighter.
IK
i
All
Ml:
It
KAILS
WE
AM.
KAIL
HA1II
MONTREAL
KI'KAKKU
r"
VANOOtTVER,
Sept
14
Canadian
buainea
will
accept
the
proposal
of
Premier
Bracken
of
Manitoba
ami
endeavor
to
co-operate
with
the
agricultural
lntereata
for
the
betterment
of
Canada
aa
a
whole.
William
Blrka
of
Montreal
told
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
today.
"It
the
farmer
fall
we
all
fall."
he
aald.
MOUNT
STANLEY
BALDWIN
IS
PEAK
IN
ROCKIES
OF
PROVINCE
OF
B.
COLUMBIA
OTTAWA.
Sept
14
The
Geographic
Board
of
the
department
of
the
interior
has
acted
upon
the
suggestion
of
the
B.C.
government
to
name
a
peak
In
that
province
In
the
Rockies
10.800
feet
high
Mount
Stanley
Baldwin.
The
peak
is
visible
when
passing
through
Yellow-head
Pass.
Other
peaks
in
the
same
Cariboo
range
named
the
Premier
group
alter
Laurler.
Thompson,
Abbott,
Mackenzie
and
Bowell.
PICTURESQUE
FIGURE
OF
ALASKA
AND
YUKON
PASSED
AWAY
SEATTLE
SEATTLE.
Sept.
14.
John
Cllnto
Ware,
a
picturesque
figure
of
the
pioneer
days
of
the
Pacific
northwest,
died
here
yesterday.
He
was
the
original
Rex
Boaeh
character
"Steve"
in
"Silver
Horde."
He
was
formerly
a
member
of
the
Canadian
mounted
police
and
the
United
States
secret
service.
He
carried
the
first
mall
Into
Nome
by
dog
team
from
Dawson.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
Wheat
1-37
B.C.
Silver
,
1-25
1.40
Coast
Copper
.
14.50
15.50
Cork
Province
.06
K
.06
Dunwell
.45
.55
Gladstone
.
.
.
.
.IB
Indfen
.071,
.08
L.
and
L.
.07
.07
Uadamlthl
.02
ml!
'
-.274'
Lucky
Marmot
Metal
!-
Uio
-
.12
'
"
'2.30
Premier
2.29
Porter
Idaho
..
23
25
Richmond
.15
Silversmith
.20
Surf
Inlet
.01
J4
Toric
4.80
5.10
S.
W.
Taylor
sails
tomorrow
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
he
has
been
transferred
In
the
work
of
the
legal
firm
of
Williams.
Manson
&
Oonzales.
Mrs.
Taylor
and
aaugnicr,
Dorrecu.
will
follow
later.
Northern
and
ENGLISH
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
HIGHEST
BIDS
OF
YEAR
PAID
Small
Supply
of
Halibut
Caused
Sharp
Advance
In
Kidding
on
Exchange
Today
Small
quantities
of
halibut
offered
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
drew
the
highest
price
so
far
paid
this
sea
son.
Two
small
American
veaseia
cam
8.500
pounds
for
18.9c
and
8c
and
19.5c
and
8c,
while
three
Canadian
disponed
of
18.500
pounds
for
bid
from
16.9c
and
7c
to
17.9c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and,
sales
were
aa
follows:
A.MK.K1CAN
Wave.
3,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
4t
Cold
Storage
Co.,
18.9c
and
8c.
Wabash.
5.500
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
ig.Sc
and
8c.
CANAK1AN
Pair
of
Jacks,
6,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries.
16.8c
and
7c.
Ingred
H..
0,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries.
17.1c
and
7c.
Margallce.
3,500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
17.9c
and
7c
LIGHT
SNOW
FELL
NORTHERN
ALBERTA
HEAT
IN
MANITOBA
WINMPEO,
Sept.
14.
.Western
Canada
experienced
thr
extremes
from
light
enow
In
till
northern
Alberta
t(i
Mvrlterlng
lifiit
In
southern
Maiiltiiliu.
There
were
heavy
rains
over
some
areas
with
little
ppixpect
for
the
resumption
of
harvesting
fur
two
ur
three
la)s.
CHARGED
WITH
LIQUOR
THEFT
Charles
Wright
Accused
of
Steal
ing
From
Government
Store
on
Cordova
Street
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
14.
Charles
Wright
has
been
arrested
charged
with
"breaking
and
entering"
In
connection
with
the
robbery
Sunday
of
(2,750
from
the
Cordova
Street,
liquor
store
and
liquor
of
about
equal
value.
The
police
recovered
S868
In
an
old
coat
when
they
made
the
arrest.
ROUND
WORLD
PLANE
HAS
REACHED
JAPAN
TOKIO,
Sept.
14.
The
round
the
world
plane
Pride
of
Detroit
landed
at
Kaslmugaura
naval
field
45
miles
northeast
of
here
this
afternoon
from
Omura.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Whltworth.
after
a
visit
here
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Morris,
retvrned
to
Vancouver
on
the
Catala
last
night.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RCPKKT.
B.C.
WEbfcSDAY.
SEPTEMBER
14.
1927
M
I
I
i
pi
ROYS
now
tou
ng
Canada
and
they
are
in
Montreal
French
Canadians
Will
Soon
Outnumber
English
Speaking
Declares
Prominent
Speaker
VANCOUVER,
September
14.
With
the
French
Canadian
population
doubling
every
twenty
years,
J.
A.
Paulhus,
vice-president
of
the
Chamber
de
Commerce
of
Montreal
in
an
address
tb
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
yesterday,
predicted
that
they
would
outnumber
the
English
speaking
part
of
the
population
by
1950.
He
said
the
habitant
had
assisted
in
Canada's
great
problem
of
underpopulation
by
raising
large
families
of
healthy
and
vigorous
sons
and
daughters
and
by
teaching
them
to
settle
on
.the
farms
and
lands
of
the
Rich
High
Grade
Strike
is
Made
on
Kitsault
River
on
Silver
Cord
Group
A
new
strike
of
high
grade
silver-lead-zihc
ore
has
been
made
on
a
big
quartz
vein
which
has
been
traced
for
a
distance
of
2,000
feet
on
the
Silver
Cord
group
on
the
northeast
fork
of
the
Kitsault
River
which
is
under
development
by
the
Kitsault-Eagle
Silver
Mines
Ltd.,
stated
W.
G.
McMorris,
head
of
the
company,
who
was
a
passenger
bound
from
Alicie
Arm
to
Vancouver
on
the
Catala
last
night.
The
assay
value
of
the
ore
has
not
yet
been
determined
but
similar
appearing
ore
encountered
on
No.
1
level
of
the
mirre
assayed
258.8
ounces
of
silver
to
the
ton.
The
new
find
is
a
continuation
of
this
high
grade
ore
and
the
;
latest
exposure
shows
ten
feet
of
ore
two
feet
on
the
footwaU
side
being
almost
solid
galena-zinc
while
the
balance
h
good
milling
ore.
Development
work
will
be
continued
on
the
surface
show-inlgs
as
well
as
driving
a
No.
2
tunnel.
The
same
company
la
also
developing
the
LeRoy
group
and
a
200
foot
vein
has
been
opened
up
showing
ore
with
values
in
gold,
silver,
lead
and
sine
ii
n
tn
SRn
nr
ton.
:At
the
Eagle
group
on
the
main
Kit-
sault
River,
which
the
company
is
also
developing,
it
is
expected
that
a
big
vein
of
ore
will
be
encountered
In
the
very
near
future.
'
Mr.
McMorris
stated
that
It
was
possible
three
htfts
would
be
maintained
on
bath
the
Eagle
and
Silver
Cord
groups
this
winter
as
a
result,
of
the
splendid
showings
that
had
been
recently
PLANEROYALiWJNDSORfjfi
he
mining
Industry
In
all
parts
of
the'
S
RETURNING
TOIDNTAR10
HARBOR
GRACE.
Sept.
14
The
Royal
Windsor
has
given
up
the
proposed
At-
Untie
flight
and
hopped
off
at
625
this
morning
to
return
to
Windsor,
Ontario.
l:l:llSA
MAN'
DKAl
r-
REGINA.
Sept.
14.
Hon.
George
A
Bell,
provincial
treasurer
from
1812
to
1017,
Is
dead.
AT
ALICE
ENGLISH
TWENTY
YEARS
the
eastern
United
State.
Here
Silver
Ore
MUSTPAYFOR
FIGHTING
FIRE
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
14
In
default
of
the
appearance
cf
either
of
the
defendant.
Mr.
Justice
McDonald
In
the
S"
"UTt
y"ay
awarded
the
Attorney
General
of
B.C.
Judgment
ogatntt
the
Trlnoomalee
Fishing
Com-
i
pany
and
Colonel
Charles
Flick
.for,
I
1805.
the
expenses
lnvolyed
in,
fight
ing
a
thirty
acre
bush
tire
on
Oallano
Island
in
1926.
MINING
CONGRESS
MEMBERS
ARRIVE
1
SJ
I
auurgicai
uongress
arrivea
in
Vancouver
j
this
morning,
immediately
proceeding
to
'
Vllctorla.
W.
J.
Rooney,
plant
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
with
headquarters
In
Edmonton,
arrived
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
by
train
to
Smlthers
whence
he
will
return
to
the
city
tomorrow
artertioon
on
periodical
!
duties.
Storm
Struck
Coast
of
Mexico
Taking
Big
Toll
of
Life
and
Property
NOGALES,
Ariiiona,
September
14.
A
cyclone
of
intense
severity
which
whipped
up
a
tidal
wave
is
believed
to
have
extended
over
a
thousand
miles
of
the
coast
line
Ia3t
Wednesday
spreading
death
and
destruction
over
the
west
coast
of
Mexico.
The
first
in-To:Tnttion
of
the
disaster
reached
here
Tuesday.
Meagre
reports
are
;hat
the
death
toll
might
reach
into
hundreds
while
other
hundreds,
maybe
thousands,
have
been
made
homeless.
Shipping
suffered
heavily.
Three
seaporto
Guaymas,
Salina
Cruz,
and
Manzanillo
are
reported
to
have
suffered
property
loss
-
-
--
v.h.le
two
vessels
are
missing.
The
term
Is
described
as
one
of
the
worst
'
hurricane
In
the
nlstory
ol
western
Mexico.
I
I
'
The
hurricane
which
swept
the
west
I
coui
of
Mexico
lor
three
days
lit
week
was
one
of
the
wont
experienced
In
I
that
district,
said
a
wireless
report
re-
cslvid
by
the
Panama
Mall
Steamship
Company
from
Captain
Holland
of
the
!
liner
City
of
Panama
tram
Maaailan.
He
aaai
that
hi
own
iup
put
out
toiitrjKht
Yellow
Wood
With
Several
an
and
rode
out
the
rtorm
lor
tour,
wires
i)an!rijnir
From
it
Seen
days.
TYPHOON
N1
TWAL--
.
WAVE
IN
JAPAN
is
.i
..
..
CVtUMiv
OF
DEATH
TOKIO,
Sept.
14.--FOUT
hundred
people
are
dead
and
2.300
injured
at
Kumamota
on
Klus-hlu
Island
a
a
result
of
a
typhoon
,
and
tidal
wave
here
yesterday.
J
Tbe
typhoon
struck
.
'
Toklo
this
morning
flooding
several
4,
!
1
thousand
houses.
4.
4.
j
..4.4.,t,
i.
4,4
!
VANCOUVER
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
BOARD
MEMBERS
ARE
HERE
Dr.
W.
B.
Burnett.
Dr.
D.
Graham
and
Dr.
Primrose,
directors
of
the
British
Columbia
Medical
Association,
and
C.
J.
Fletcher,
secretary
of
the
assocla-
j
tion.
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
:
on
the
Prince
Oearge
this
morning
to
be
in
attendance
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association
which
will
be
held
here
today.
Tcmornw,
Dr.
Orabam,
Dr.
Primrose
and
Mr.
Fletcher
will
proceed
to
Prince
j
George
where
a
similar
meeting
will
be
1
hed.
The
doctors
wll
then
proceed
to
j
visit
Jasper
Park
while
Mr.
Fletcher
will
return
here
to
go
south
on
Sunday
night.
FROST
IN
INTERIOR
HEAVY
LAST
NIGHT
The
first
frost
of
importance
this
season
were
reported
from
Interior
points
last
night
by
the
Dominion
Gov
ernment
Telegraph.
It
froze
at
Hazel-
ton,
Smitbera,
Burn
Lake,
Alyansh
and
Telegraph
Creek.
DetaUs
of
the
8
o'clock
report
follow:
Terrace
Clear,
windy,
temperature
42.
Rosswood
Clear,
windy,
temp.
43.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
temp.
30.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm.
temp.
45.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
temp.
50.
Stewarts-Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
41.
ilaaaUon
Foggy,
calm,
temp.
28.
Telegraph
Creek
Clear,
calm.
temp.
3,9.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
temp.
37.
Heavy
frcat
during
night.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
temp.
30.
White
horse.
Cloudy,
S.
wiiiv.,
temp.
41.
Dawson.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
20.
.
DOLLAR
IS
PRESIDENT
'
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
14.
A.
M.
Dollar,
past
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
was
chosen
president
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
closing
session
today.
Union
freighter
ChllUwack.
Capt.
J.
D.
MePhee.
is
due
in
port
today
from
Vancouver.
The
vessel
has
lumber
to
dl
-charge
at
Prince
Rupert
and
will
not
lso
fur.
)!Cr
1;l;r;h
than
hert
thu
trip.
Urce
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
fioor.
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
P'
ice
Five
Cents
ARM
WRECKAGE
WAS
PROBABLYTHAT
OF
MONOPLANE
off
Flattery
rin
TOANrrrnrn
Rent
i
A
nicc
"-.--"5"
I
-
-a
-
J
-
'
wun
several
wire
aauguug
1
1
um
ii,
iuu
thought
possibly
to
,
be.
part
of.
the
mon-
'epi&ne
Oolden
Eagle
missing
from
the
Honolulu
flight
contestant,
was
sighted
'
In
the
ocean
several
miles
off
Cape
j
Flattery
on
September
1
by
members
of
the
crew
of
the
four-masted
fishing
schooner
William
H.
Smith.
Captain
Oustav
Schmidt,
master
of
the
vessel,
reported
Tuesday.
The
vessel
was
riot
equipped
with
wireless
and
no
one
on
board
had
any
knowledge
of
the
airplane
race.
The
ship
was
four
days
out
from
the
Aleutian
Islands.
It
was
thought
to
be
a
piece
of
another
vessel
and
no
attempt
was
made
to
pick
it
up.
SEES
PORTS
OF
COUNTRY
BUSY
Premier
of
Saskatchewan
Says
Itoute
From
Liverpool
to
Japan
Shortened
1,000
Miles
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
14
Addressing
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
Premier
Gardiner
of
Saskatchewan
said
that
because
of
the
changing
trade
routes
and
development
of
the
wheat-
land
Vancouver
must
eventually
become
the
metropolis
of
Canada.
The
routs
from
Liverpool
to
Japan
would
be
shortened
a
thousand
miles
by
the
Hudson
Bay
railway.
The
Premier
believed
that
if
Canada
were
fully
developed
there
would
be
more
trade
than
all
the
ports
could
handle.
LOCAL
CATTLE
QUITE
FREE
OF
TUBERCULOSIS
J.
D.
Macdonald.
provincial
veterinarian,
who
has
been
on
a
visit
to
the
district
Inspecting
cattle,
before
leaving
for
the
south
on
the
Catala.
told
the,
Dally
News
that
everything
here
was
quite
free
from
tuberculosis.
"Last
year
when
I
was
here
everything
was
all
Tight
and
today
I
find
the
same
condition.'.'
he
said.
Mr.
Macdonald
also
went
to
Wood-cook'.
and:
Inspected
the
herds.
andfound
-them
absolutely
healthy.
He
was
particularly
pleased
at
the
result
of
his
visit
as
Up
to
the
year
now
Just
closed
there
had
been
tubercular
Infection,
apparently
Introduced
from
the
south.
WINNIPEG
BOXER
WINS
OVER
LOS
ANGELES
LAD
PORTLAND.
Sept.
it
Harry
Dillon
of
Winnipeg,
light
heavyweight,
scored
a
six
round
knockuirt
over
Harry
Lee
of
Lo.
Angele?.