25
TAXI
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Duildlnf
MATT
VIOECK.
Prop.
Yd.
XVII
.
No.
218.
PROMINENT
VISITORS
PASSED
THROUGH
Wheat
Crop
Undoubtedly
Large
This
Year
State
All
Reports
Free
I
'rcsH
More
Conservative
Thnn
Government
Itureau
of
Stntiv
tics
Rut
Yet
Sees
Big
Yield
of
Wheat
WINNIPEG,
September
17.
of
the
considerably
reduced
acreage,
the
crop
this
year
will
be
large
and
especially
so
in
the
western
section
of
the
prairies.
Various
estimates
are
made
by
more
or
less
competent
authorities.
These
are
based
on
the
reports
of
the
railway
officials
and
independent
observers
and
on
the
elevator
returns
so
far
from
the
areas
threshed.
The
Winnipeg
Free
Press
crop
report
issued
today
places
the
wheat
yield
of
the
prairies
at
424.312.0U0
bushels
which
is
eight
millions
less
than
the
government
estimate.
(ANGLICANS
AT
I
GENERAL
SYNOD
I!lliop
of
Cariboo
Says
West
not
Putting
Wealth
to
Service
of
Church
I
KINOSTON.
Sept.
17.
In
a
discus
sion
which
followed
the
presentation
of
the
report
of
Mw
mt4nry
society
v
the
annual
meeting
of
the
general
)
;od
of
tne
Anglican
cnurco.
uiinop
ij.:od
of
Car:
boo
said
he
thought
the
uealth
of
the
west
was
not
being
put
to
the
service
of
the
church
as
It
should
be
This
was
because
the
church
had
cot
been
strong
enough
15
or
20
year!
ago
to
mould
the
character
of
i)ioe
who
were
making
money
there.
Bishop
Adams
said
the
church
should
not
repeat
the
mistakes
of
the
pset.
It
nIi-mid
get
busy
now
on
new-comers
i'lio
in
a
few
years
would
be
wealthy.
He
also
urged
that
delegates
look
after
:ic:r
own
people
first
before
going
to
foreign
fields
WUSUMARUS
ARRIVES
SAFE
Lost
Nine
Sailors
Washed
Over-
board
In
Terrific
Storm
off
Kuriles
TOKIO.
Sept.
17.
Reports
received
here
today
stste
that
the
Japanese
sUamer
Wusung
Maru
'reported
last
witu
ooo
cannery
helpers
arrived
safely
al
Hakodate
with
nine
sailors
wesnea
overboard
In
a
terrific
storm
off
the
Kuril
Inlands
on
A
must
31.
Delayed
r-m..i.l
..-s.i.
vwtvr
1
nri
ra
tv
that
70
fishermen
are
missing
from
lit
fishing
vessels
off
Amakosa
Island
In
a
recent
typhoon.
PREMlER'SllSCUSS"
QUESTIONS
OF
POLICY
VICTORIA.
Sept.
17.
Premier
Oar-einer
of
Saskatchewan
and
Premier
Ma
:Lean
of
DC
held
an
Informal
conference
last
night
at
-which
they
.dls-
ussed
the
coming
lnterprovlnclal
con
ference
at
Ottawa
and
the
attitude
of
er'h
In
nllMttnn
of
DollCV
which
muht
come
before
the
conference.
FIVE
DOLLAR
INCREASE
FOR
RAILWAY
CLERKS
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
17
-An
average
In
crease
of
five
dollars
-was
granted
Can
sdian
National
clerks,
freight
handlers.
and-
other
classes
according
to
B.
Dykes,
general
cmhalrman
of
the
western
re-K
in
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employees.
Eight
thousand
people
are
affected.
TREATY
OF
COMMERCE
WITH
POLAND
PROPOSED
WARSAW.
Sept.
17.
Th
Canadian
Poland
conclusion,
of
a
treaty
of
commerce
and
'
is
understood
that
negotiations
win
t
;m.
iUorily.
v
ERTA
wheat
crop
largest
yet
of
Prairies
All
are
now
agreed
trat
in
spite
-
The
yield,
of
Alberta
U
given
u
173.-!
000
bushels,
the
largest
In
the
history
of
the
province.
Oats
are
estimated
at
208.300,000
which
Is
53.00.000
bushels
lower
than
the
gor-ernment
report.
The
barley
yield
Is
eet
at
83.600.000
bushels
or
six
millions
higher
than
the
government
estimate.
Ilye
is
expected
to
give
14371,000
bushels,
a
million
higher.
Flax
seed
estimate
Is
3.871,000.
or
1,-
CDOAOO
hlhr
than
th
TlH
Hjt
Kv
th
government
bureau,
OOVtiKVMKNT
IXtls
IN
IKlMII
ELECTION'
.
4.
DUBLIN.
Sept.
17.
Partial
re-
turns
from
the
Irish
elections
show
Oovernment
supporters
15.
De
Vslera
10.
Independents
5.
National
League
3.
The
candidates
t
probably
returned
Include
President
Oosgrsve
who
Is
leading
the
poll
in
Cork
Olty
over
former
Lord
Mayor
French.
HALIBUT
PRICES
TAKEJLUMP
TODAY
Total
of
13.V.VK1
Pounds
.Sold
at
I'lsh
t'itlianf,e
This
Morning
A
total
of
135.500
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
for
prices
considerably
lower
than
have
been
prevaUlng
earlier
In
the
week.
Canadian
fares
got
the
best
of
the
bidding,
from
14c
and
7c
to
14.6o
and
7c
being
paid
for
a
total
of
23.500
pounds,
while
three
American
vessels
with
113,000
pounds
received
from
ia.4c
and
7c
to
13
4c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Eagle.
60,000
pounds.
Atlln
Fisheries.
13.4c
and
7c
Senator.
35.000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Ocld
Storage
Co..
13.7c
and
7.
Atlas.
17,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
13.4c
and
7c.
Canadian
p.
Dorreen.
8.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co..
14.6c
and
7c.
Caygeon,
4,000
pounds.
Booth
Flan
erles.
14c
and
7c.
Fanny
F.,
3.500
pound.
Royal
Fish
Co..
14.6c
and
7c.
Prosperity
A.,
9,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
14.3c
ana
c.
The
Prosperity
A.
also
disposed
of
9.-
C00
pounds,
of
black
cod
to
the
Canadian
Fleh
Si
Cold
8torage
Co.,
lor
c-c
a
pouna
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Askerl
Wheat
1-3714
B.C.
Silver
1-25
1.40
Coast
Copper
14.75
15.50
Cork
Province
.....
.07
Dun
well
.
.50
"
.06
Olacler
Oladstone
14H
Indian
.07
M
Leadsnjlth
03
Lucky
Jim
3&
.39
Marmot
10
.13
Premier
a-3
3.27
Porter
Idaho
MM
2554
Richmond
-15
Sllvercrest
.0654
M
Silversmith
-20
Surf
Inlet
01
.80
Sunloch
M
Torlc
.35
Big
Missouri
-3
Northern
and
ST.
LOUIS
DROPS
i
TO
THIRD
PLACE
New
York
Giants
Jump
Into
Second
With
Victory
Yesterday
Pirates
Win
Again
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
17
The
New
York
Olauta
at
last
brake
their
tie
for
second
place
In
the
National
League
wl'.b
St
;
Louis
Cardinals,
whom
they
defeated
;
yesterday
by
a
score
of
0
to
3.
The
,
Pittsburg
Pirates
retained
their
four
'
and
a
half
game
bold
on
the
leiu?
supremacy
by
defeating
Dos
ton
to
3.
The
hopes
of
the
Chicago
Cuts
of
get
ting
Into
the
pennaat
picture
were
further
damned
with
a
4-3
defeat,
trie
third
straight,
at
the
hands
of
the
3rcoklyn
Dodgers.
New
York
Yankees.
Philadelphia
Ath
letics
and
Detroit
Titers
continued
their
winning
streaks
m
the
American
League
by
defeating
Chicago
with
the
aid
of
Ruth's
53rd
homer.
Gehrig
was
held
to
one
hit
and
la
now
eight
homers
behind
Ruth.
The
day's
scores
were
aa
foUows:
NATIONAL
LKAdlE
New
York
8,
St.
Louis
3.
Brooklyn
4,
Chicago
3.
Boston
3,
Pittsburg
4.
AM
Kill
('AS
IKACHK
Chicago
3.
New
York
7.
St.
Louis
3.
Philadelphia
6.
Detroit
4.
Boston
3.
LEAdl'li
HTAMllNOS
,
National
jf
Pittsburg
sburg
r?7..
85
TsJ::,
Jl6
New
York
.
...
81
58
.68
St.
Louis
.
...
"so:.
59
..576
Chicago
...
78
62
.557
Cincinnati
..
67
68
.497
Brooklyn
...
59
80
.424
Boston
..
55
84
.395
Philadelphia
.
.
48
89
J50
Amrrlran
New
York
..
100
42
.704
Philadelphia
..
81
57
J93
Washington
74
65
332
Detroit
1
78
72
J20
Chicago
65
74
.468
Cleveland
SI
78
.439
St
Louis
t5
84
.400
Boston
47
93
.339
GOVERNOR
GENERAL
LEAVING
FOR
JASPER
VlM-ount
and
l-ady
tvillingdon
lo
Visit
Vet
With
Week
at
'Park
ottawa
Sent.
17
His
Excellency
the
pavernor
Oeneral
with
Lady
Wllllngdon
and
members
or
nis
siaii
wui
ieve
uv
tawa
tonight
by
special
train
over
Canadian
National
Railways
for
a
visit
to
western
Canada
during
which
the
party
will
visit
Jsiper
National
Park
ana
wui
be
luests
there
for
eight
days
occupy-
in
two
ecttaces
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge.
Accompanying
Their
ExceUencies
on
their
western
tour
will
be
Lord
ana
may
nriiin
and
the
Hon.
RubV
Hardlnire:
Capt.
Hon.
Inlge
Freeman-1
nomas
ana
the
Hon.
Mrs.
Freeman-Thomai;
Capt.
the
Hon.
J.
Jarvls:
E.
C.
Melville
and
Mrs.
R.
B.
Osborne.
The
party
wUl
leave
here
at
9.30
this
evening.
MET
MAIL
STEAMER
RIM0USKI-TOR0NTO
TORONTO.
SeDt.
17.
Major
C.
O.
Qulgley
landed
here
thn
afternoon
six
hours
and
five
minutes
after
leaving
Rl-
mouskl
with
mall
from
the
Empress
of
Australia.
Inaugurating
an
aerial
aug
mentation
transatlantic
mall
service.
McADOO
NOT
AFTER
PRESIDENCY
OF
U.S.
WASHINGTON,
Sept
17.
William
O.
McAdoo
told
his
friends
today
he:wouM
not
be
candidate'
for
the
Democratic
nomination
for
president
In
1928.
NINE
HUNDRED
LOST
FROM
JAPANESE
SHIP
VLADIVOSTOK,
Sept.
17.
Reports
here
state
that
900
Japanese
workmen
aboard
the
.Japanese
steamer
Wusung
perished
when
the
vessel
sank
off
the
Kurlle
Islands.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
-
British
Columbia'.
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPEItT.
D.C.,
SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER
17.
1027
GEORGE
DUNCAN,
famous
British
golfer,
teaching
his
eight-year-old
son
George
Jun.,
to
master
the
intricacies
of
the
game
at
the
Wentworth
Golf
Course
in
England
CANADA
AND
THELEAGUE
Hon.
Ernest
Iapointe
Says
Her
Contribution
in
Always
Toward
Peace
OTTAWA,
Srpt.
17.
Some
tlmiir-unn
Canadians
teem
to
be
afraid
of
the
Influence
whlrli
Canada
wieidt
In
the
League
of
Nations,
declared
Minister
of
Justice
Ijipolnte,
at
the
annual
banquet
of
Canadian
Clubs.
"They
do
not
realize
the
place
that
their
country
occupies
among
nations
of
the
world.
Thry
do
not
understand
that
the
contribution
of
Canada
In
the
work
of
the
league
Is
a
contribution
to
peace
and
nothing
else."
ADVERTISING
URGED
BY
NEWSPAPERS
ON
GOVERNMENT
OF
B.C.
"NELSON,
Sept.
17
-The
desirability
of
selling
the
resources
and
business
op.
portunltles
of
the
province
to
the
peo
pie
of
the
province
by
an
advertising
campaign
In
which
the
government
and
newspapers
divide
the
cost
equally
Is
urped
by
many
speakers
at
the
opening
session
yesterday
of
the
British
Colum
bla
and
Yukon
Press
Association.
The
Idea
of
urging
the
government
to
use
advertising
space
to
Instruct
the
public
on
Important
matters
such
as
motoring
and
hunting
regulations,
was
also
discussed.
LITTLE
GIRL
KILLED
BY
BROTHER'S
RIFLE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17v
Florence
Khy.
thirteen
years
of-
age,
Is.
dead'.
here
.
a.
a
result
of
Injuries
recelved
when
a
buU
let
from
her
brother's
rifle
hit
her
when
practising
at
a
target.
ROYAL
WINDSOR
IS
BACK
IN
ONTARIO
WINDSOR,
Sept.
17
The
monoplane
Royal
Windsor
landed
here
late
yesterday
from
Old
Orchard,
Maine,
after
abandoning
the
plan
tor
a
proposed
flight
tu
Wludior,
England.
f
44
I'LAXE
IXAVKS
FOK
ALERT
HAY
AT
NOON
.
After
having
spent
over
two
months
engaged
In
fisheries
patrol
In
this
district.
Major
D.
R.
MacLaren,
D.S.O.
hopped
off
from
Seal
Cove
at
12:52
noon
today
In
his
Pacific
Airways
HS2L
flying
boat
for
Alert
Bay
where
he
will
remain
for
a
few
days
before
proceeding
to
Vancouver.
Major
MacLaren
Is
accompanied
on
the
flight
to
Alert
Bay
by
his
engineers,
Harold
Davenport
and
W.
Jacquot
and
It
Is
expected
to
make
the
335-mile
distance
In
about
six
hours.
Departure
would
have
been
made
earlier
this
morning
had
It
not
been
for
fog.
S.S.
CHARMER
GOES
ASHORE
Vancouver-Xanaimo
I!oat
Hit
Rock
Near
Capilano
Light
This
Morning
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Charmer,
on
the
Nanalmo-Van-
couver
run,
with
passengers
and
freight.
went
ashore
this
morning
near
Capilano
Light
whi2e
bound
for
this
port,
It
is
expected
she
will
be
floated
..this
afternoon.
Damage
If
any
Is
believed
to
be
slight.
PIGGOTT
PRESIDENT
FOREIGN
RELATIONS
COUNCIL
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Sept.
17.
William
Piggotf
,cf
Seattle,
iwas
xe
-elected
president
-of
the
foreign
relations
council
at
the
meeting
here
.today.
CANADA
TAKK
SEAT
LEAGUE
OF
NATIONS
COUNCIL
AT
GENEVA
CITY
TO
Prominent
Visitors
Were
Here
This
Morning
Who
Will
Return
Wednesday
and
Be
Entertained
Forty-eight
of
Canada's
leading
business
men,
headed
by
W.
M.
Biik.-
of
Montreal,
principal
of
the
famous
jewelry
concern
bearing
his
name,
and
accompanied
by
forty-five
ladies,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princeoa
Lou
it-e
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
where
they
have
been
attending
the
convention
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
proceeded
to
Skagway.
Next
Wednesday
they
will
return
from
ihe
north
in
the
afternoon
and
it
has
beenrjtrranged
that
they
may
spend
several
hours
visiting
this
city
and
accepting
a
program
of
entertainment
arid
business
intercourse
that
is
being
arranzed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
X
Trade.
Men
fn-m
all
spheres
of
In-1
dustry
and
business
are
tncl-Had
la
the
g;uup
wntcn
is
piooaoir
we
(urn
im
portant
that
has
or
will
visit
the
elty
durlig
the
present
season.
Mcct.ng
the
par.y
on
its
arrival
here
were
W.
o.
ruiion.
pies-aeni
m
in
Prince
Rupert
Baard
of
Trade:
Col.
J.
W.
NlchjUs,
vice-president;
C.
II.
Orjae.
chairman
of
the
entertainment
committee,
and
a
delegation
which
also
Includ
ed
B.
J.
MeUlah
and
O
W.
N:ckerson.
No
program
was
arranged
for
the
visitors
during
their
biiei
stay
t
day.
all
local
activities
being
deferred
until
they
return
next
week
when
mare
time
will
be
at
their
disposal.
The
party
was
acexnpanied
up
the
;oast
by
Arthur
Brooksbank.
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade.
The
other
local
delegate
to
thwCnyen.tlwu
u
joUows
T.
H.
JotUisor
Wlir
Be
'retumiRgJbtheT
3,),.
.
.out
5
5
5
2
S
4
3
4
437
;mfiq&i&i.f'g!m
&;im.
.
iitviSu
'
u
4
4
A-3
4MUf7
The
trip
up
this
coast;
for
many
of
Th'pe'n
Out-
4
6
4
S
643
8
4
tl
whom
It
Is
the
first,
has
so
rar
proven
very
delightful
even
though
it
Is
late
In
the
season.
They
sre
locking
forward
with
a
go:d
deal
of
enthusiasm
to
their
cruise
through
Alaskan
waters
and
all
displayed
a
keen
Interest
In
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
BABCOCK
TELLS
OF
SALMON
DECIMATION
Says
One
Hundred
Sockeye
In
0.urnel
Lake
This
Vear
as
Against
Four
Million
Past
QUESNEL.
Sept.
17.
Possibly
one
hundred
specimens
of
soczeye
salmon
en
tered
Quesnel
Lake
this
year
whereas
eighteen
years
ago
It
Is
estimated
that
there
were
four
minion
sockeye
In
Quesnel
River
spawning
grounds
at
the
lake,
John
P.
Baboock,
chairman
of
the
International
fisheries
commission,
stated
here.
The
aame
be
said
was
true
of
other
tributaries
of
the
Fraser
River.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
i:n;i.isii
'leaoi
e.
im.
I.
Arsenal
2,
Sunderland
1.
Birmingham
1,
Cardiff
3.
Burnley
4,
Aston
Villa
2.
Bury
I,
Sheffield
United
0.
Hudderstleld
4.
Manchester
United
2.
Leicester
2.
West
Ham
3.
Liverpool
5,
Derby
County
2.
Mlddlesboro
2.
Blackburn
0.
Newcastle
2,
Everton
2.
Portsmouth
3.
Tottenham
0.
The
Wednesday
3,
Balton
0.
Division
II.
Bristol
City
4,
Reading
1.
Clapton
2,
Chelsea
1.
Fulham
1,
Burnley
1.
Hull
City
1.
South
Shields
0.
Manchester
City
2,
Notts
County
1.
Preston
4.
Port
Vale
0.
Southampton
5,
Oldham
2.
,
Stoke
City
0.
Grimsby
0.
SVancea
6.
Wolverhampton
0.
West
Bromwleh
6,
Blackpool
3.
SCOTTISH
LEAGIE.
IMv
I.
Dundee
1.
St.
Johnstone
2.
Dunfermline
1,
Celtic
1.
Falkirk
3.
St.
Mlrren
0.
Hamilton
5.
Cowdenbeath
1..
Hibernians
3.
Boness
0.
Kilmarnock
1,
Motherwell
3.
Ralth
Rovers
4,
Partlck
2.
?
Queen's
Park
0,
Hearts
2.
.
Rangers
2.
Alrdrleonlans
1.
FREIGHTER
ASHORE
NEARS1DNEY
TODAY
VICTORIA.
Sept.
17.
The
freighter
'
Horace
X.
Baxter
of
San
Francisco
tor
GENEVA,
Sept.
17
Canada
made
her
Vancouver
Island
porta
ran
hard
aground
first
appearance
today
as
a
member
of
,
en
Norrts
Island
off
Sidney
last
night,
the
council
of
the
league
of
nations
to
!
An
effort
was
made
to
pull
her
off
to-wii.cu
alie
was
elected
Thursday.
'day.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Halt,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Trk-e
Five
Cents
ALASKA
-
wrpw
TTTTTifsjw
1
A
If
L
U
V
V
1
1!
II
K
uruiuis.
Uauuuju
OF
TOTEM
POLE
Vancouver
Man
Champion
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge
Tournament
JASPER.
Sept.
17
R.
P.
Baker
of
the
Jericho
Club.
Vancouver,
won
the
final
In
championship
tight
of
the
Jasper
Park
Lodge
golf
tournament
for
the
totem
.pole
trophy
this
morning
from
Stanley
Thompson
of
Toronto,
one
up.
Baker
laid
a
perfect
stymie
on
the
eighteenth
green
for
the
halt
which
EtTe
him
the
match.
The
cards
were
In
5
8
4
5
5
3
3
4
40980
DR.
WRINCH
AND
MISS
HOGAN
WED
Widely
Known
and
Popular
Interior
Couple
United
in
Marriage
at
Vancouver
Announcement
has
been
received
In
the.
city
of
the
wedding
In
Chown
United
Church.
Vancouver,
on
Thursday
of
this
week
of
Miss
Eva
May
Hogan.
daughter
of
the
late
Rev.
(Father)
Hogan
and
Mrs.
M.
E.
Hogan
of
Hazelton,
and
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrlnch,
medical
superintendent
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
and
a
member
of
the
legislature
for
Skeena.
After
the
wedding
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Wrlnch
left
for
a
brief
visit
In
Victoria
and
wUl
return
to
Hazelton
about
the
middle
of
next
week
to
take
up
residence.
Both
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Wrlnch
are
widely
known
and
popular
throughout
Central
British
Columbia.
They
will
be
the
recipients
of
general
congratulations
and
best
wishes.
RETURN
CARGO
NEEDED
WEST
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17.
Stating
that
In
order
to
ship
wheat
successfully
through
western
Canadian
ports
there
must
be
return
shipments
to
the
East
Premier
Gardiner
of
Saskatchewan,
addressing
the!
Foreign
Trade
Councl
asked
"Why
are
you
on
this
coast
not
manufacturing
the
things
we
need
In
Central
Canada,
the
Implements
we
need
on
the
wheat
fields?"
TILDEN
AND
LACOSTE
CHAMPIONSHIP
FINALS
FOREST
HILLS.
Sept.
17.
Big
Bill
TUden
defeated
Francis
T.
Hunter
14-12.
6-1.
4-6.
9-7.
Rene
Lacoste
beat
Little
Bill
Johnson
6-2.
2-6,
6-4,
6-3
today.
Tltden
and
Lacoste
meet
today
In
the
final'
playoff
for
the
national
tennis
championship.
SENATOR
GRIESBACH
HEADOF
VETERANS
EDMONTON.
Sept.
17.
Major
Oeneral
Senator
W.
A.
Orlesbach
ot
Edmonton
was
re-elected
president
ot
the
Army
and
Navy
Veterans'
Assoc
latlnn
and
Quebec
was
chosen
as
the
next
convention
city.