9-1
Mr
5
TAXI
Ambulance
Service)
Anywhere
at
Anytime
und
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIOECK.
Pro?.
VI,
SAYS
MONEY
CAME
FROM
CHINESE
iree
conditions
imposed
by
B.C.
Premier
be
fore
he
would
carry
matter
further
and
these
satisfactory
VANCOUVER,
October
29.
Nil
Tl
a
T1
a.
TM
IS
FIRST
IN
Ov
!-irjur
Prin..
n..
.
ew
r
-
....
.
l.ul
,
MlBl.t
V.
'
at
one
time
in
partnerahlp
W
E
Fisher
in
tll'
rtA
nrnfl!Ml
V."'U
the
flrat.
nrt-
a
oo
In
o:umon
SweepsUke
on
the
Cam
""Ka.'.ire
stakes
this
Week.
His
ticket
a-
N
M(
dnl.
1B599
which
drew,
the
horse
D.
D.
.
MrTavUh
nf
VlAtnrl.
IWKhter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morte
Craig
'''
'.hlS
nl.
.-
ll.
'.08
ty.
who
drew
the
third
horse.
II
With
,l-v.
2708.
received
Aavertise
in
Th
Dally
News
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
29.-61Ipplng
over
the
edge
of
the
u.rav.
pier
w.m
.
heavy
pack
on
his
nacx
uus
uiwn,
logger,
was
drowned.
The
public
library
U
In
receipt
of
.v.
imi
bv
John
Hawkes.
"The
city
engineer.
7j.
C.
Mill)
IMf.ltS
ATION
AL
MMTtlt
(i
ME
TOIIAY
WREXHAM.
Wale.
Oct.
29.
The
International
soectr
game
between
Wales
and
SootUnd
resulted
In
a
tit
with
two
goal
each.
!
y
!
NINE
HALIBUT
BOATS
t!
I
REFUSE
SALE
TODAY
n
...
tl
l
I'M
"f
""'I
not
SalMmtory
Ml
uiivicwun
uiul
wit;
,,,
T.,iani..r
le:
.on
01
me
racmc
ureal
&asiern
uarnvay
mio
me;
I
A
1
t
V
t
I
Iti.CoO
rounds
are
Held
Otrr
lace
iuc-v
country
wouiu
pay
unuer
a
proper
scneme
.
,
,mMr
krA
settlement
and
development
and
that
funds
could
pounds
and
five
Cn4tafw
with
19.000;
s
ovv
n
rrcif
in
iha
Olrl
Pniinf
rv
pnc
nynrACCPfl
ViV
rirm
Mftud
to
aoent
a.
Drloe
Of
12c
I
lV-V
aai
VIIU
V
VVUIIVI
J
w'
v,4.'kj-x,
-J
eUi
,i
j.
ii
n
-
1
i
m
1
a.
1
1
mnA
A
iVTarMt
sail
tmund
at
th
Fifth
Bnrri
M:tion
to
me
noaru
oi
iraue
yesieruay.
Tw
j;.
..
"V-
v,n
FAILED
TO
CROSS
SEA
IN
SMALL
YACHT
LONDON.
Oct.
28.
"I've
lost
every-thing
I
had
In
the
"Joan."
except
what
I
have
here."
said
W.
E.
Sinclair,
a
South
London
schoolmaster,
holding
up
a
small
brown
pareel.
when
he
arrived
at
Liverpool
from
Canada
on
the
Can
adian
Pacific
liner
Montrose.
A
member
of
the
Erith
Yacht
Club.
W.
E.
Sinclair
at
the
end
of
June
sailed
from
the
Thames
for
Iceland
with
Rich
ard
M.
Jackson,
a
young
Northampton
law
student.
In
the
22-ft.
jrawl,
"Joan
After
reaching
Iceland
they
resolved
to
cross
the
Atlantic
but
encountered
terrific
storm
which
carried
away
their
mast.
After
baling
out
water
for
36
hours
they
.
were
picked
up
and
taken
to
Montreal.
v
.
...
ANOTHER
ITALIAN
,
STEAMER
WRECKED
PENZANCE.
Oct.
29.
Seven
men
were
drowned
when
the
Italian
steamer
Isabo
from
Montreal
bound
for
Hamburg
went
ashore
near
here.
CONSERVATIVES
TO
MEET
Starr
of
Saskatchewan
and
Its
People."
j
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
29.-
The
British
Illustrated,
presented
by
H.
A.
McLean,
j
Columbia
Conservative
ffovembcr
Association
will
meet
here
on
26.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
1
PRINCE
RUPERT.
I1.C.
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER
29.
1927
in
GREAT
b9A
naVBEasisVsfso
A
A
Careless
Work
in
Vancouver
Police
Court
Results
Two
Prisoners
Being
Released
VANCOUVER,
October
29.
Two
prisoners,
one
convicted
of
theft
and
the
other
waiting
trial
on
a
charge
of
having
narcotic
drugs
in
his
possession,
are
at
liberty
as
a
result
of
an
effortless
jailbreak.
At
police
headquarter
yesterday,
one
was
convicted
on
a
charge
of
breaking
and
entering
and
remanded
for
sentence
until
this
morrjing.
Through
a
clerical
error
this
case
was
marked
"undismissed"
on
the
records
and
when
his
name
was
called,
Chin
Hln,
awaiting
trial
on
a
drig
charge,
stepped
forward,
signed
off
and
took
his
departure.
Before
the1
error
was
discovertd
in
the
court
sheets
Chang
was
alto
released.
The
police
are
now
making
an
effort
to
locate
the
two.
Steamer
Fishpool
Arrived
Last
Night
and
Moored
to
Elevator
Ready
to
Load
Cargo
of
Grain
1
The
British
freighter
Fishpool,
Capt.
F.
Tate,
first
vessel
of
the
season
to
load
grain
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Ruuert
elevator.
aTipped
quietly
into
the
harbor
at
11.30
last
night
T
General
Said
he
might
not
be
able
to
build
theithie
afternoon,
all
were
stgnifyiisg
thtr
;
after
an
eighteen
day
passage
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
from
Muro-
hilt
if
ho
Pnnilfrh
fll??
Others
lntw
hold
tag
the
halibut
over
ran,
japan,
iiuu
at
i
uciucn
uiuihhr
uH
uc.iii
ai
a
.m.Cll
m-;plf
DUt
II
ne
made
mnrlP
enOUgn
IUSS,
SOITIP
Some
Oiners
E
Moo(Ur
m
the
of
umin,
,
elevator
whfire
she
passed
quarantine
and
customs
examination
pre
Bit
1
-
J
ut't'u
&ui.iiij
uii
liic
luiitt
nuuiu
uu
ib
cwiu
11c
bum
k
I,
-re
e
done
that
niuch
good.
M
FERGUSON
SWEEPSTAKE
0.
Oughtnn,
Former
Prince
Kupert
Lawyer,
Gets
$8,282.25
on
Salmon
Sweepstake
"Some
people
aajr
1
am
spending
Chineae
money."
he
said.
"It
is
ex-Chineae
money.
Every
cent
I
had
to
fight
for.
Chinese
do
not
give
money
for
nothing.
The
money
is
now
British,
to
be
ex-
ral
Fighter
Troves
Far
Su-
',
Chinese
does
him
a
world
of
ser
'erior
to
His
nyox
Opponent
A
Last
Night
.
SEVERAL
OTHER
ROUTS
0
-Laat
night
BatUlng
'
t-.-..et
Rupert.
I&2
pounds,
Aniea
Ferguson
of
Anyox.
i
the
fifth
round.
Fer-'
Xed
down
in
the
tourtb
k
a
count
of
nine.
ed
fr
auperlor
to
hto
iKhout
the
bout.
mmarlM
Ruanel
McMillan.
-!
Anyox
won
from
Bddle
1'
iiinda.
of
Prlnor
Rupert.
up
a
game
fight
against
v
.ht
but
waa
forced
to
quit
d
round.
C
:
th
of
Anyox
won
from
Nick
decision
in
a
four
round
MHLNTI.INO
MATCH
lie
feature
of
the
evening
;i:i.ateur
wrettltng
match
be-
11
Keeton.
I2S
pounds
of
.Mi
Dick
Stubba
of
Anyox.
i
which
went
for
four
ten
ni'ji
without
declaion.
In
'u
i
rounds
there
were
no
falls.
id
Allan
Keeton
secured
a
iiammerlock
and
leg
headlock
.o
over
one
minute.
In
the
last
Di
k
Stubbs
secured
a
body
Keeton.
forcing
him
to
con-Keeton
was
obviously
hurt
t
issorn
and
both
contestant
call
the
match
off.
,
pended
in
a
Rritiah
country.
Any
vice."
I'lcn
Before
Conference
General
Sutton
will
attempt
to
bring
before
the
inter-provincial
conference
at
Ottawa
his
plan
for
extending
the
P.G.E.
into
the
Peace
country.
In
an
interview
with
Premier
MacLean
just
before
that
gentleman
left
for
the
east
to
attend
the
conference,
the
premier
laid
down
three
conditions,
which
are
as
follows:
1.
That
Sutton
must
give
satisfactory
assurance
that
he
has
sufficient
financial
backing.
2.
He
must
supply
a
guarantee
as
to
his
ability
to
carry
through
the
project
from
a
physical
stand
point.
3.
He
must
give
guarantees
that
the
proposed
railway
will
be
operated
continuously
and
satis
factorily
following
its
comple
tion.
1
The
matter
of
land
subsidies
was
a
matter
for
the
government
and
the
legislature
to
deal
with,
the
premier
said.
He
hinted,
however,
that
providing
General
Sutton
met
the
conditions
required,
substantial
land
grants
might
be
given.
General
Sutton
expressed
satisfaction
with
the
interview,
declaring
his
ability
to
meet
the
The
Scheme
Sutton's
proposal
involves
the
transfer
from
the
government
of
its
interest
in
the
P.G.E.
and
the
extension
of
the
line
through
the
Peace
country
io
connect
with
the
Edmonton,
Dunvegan
and
British
Columbia
railway
now
running
west
into
the
area
from
the
Al-
bj:rta
capital.
LOfKiElt
nitmvNKp.
ttt
Mice
ayO.
time...
A
big
chip-
jketft
of
froeen
ftett
befog
put
on
ttke
market
from
Alatka
within
the
paat
day
or
M
U
Mtd
to
be
the
caine
for
the
hrp
deellrt
in
price.
The
boau
in
today
are
as
followa:
American
Majeat'.c.
21.000
pound;
Atlantic.
22.000
poundv.
Republic,
30.003:
Eagle.
43.000.
Canadian
Morrla
II..
S.SOO;
Balaac.
white
man
who
Ukes
money
from
floo0:
3-
saccT-
2
MO:
Nuba.
1.500.
THOUSAND
BUFFALOES
TO
BE
SLAUGHTERED
AT
WAINWRIGHT
PARK
OTTAWA.
Oct
29
Only
1.000
head
of
buffalre
are
to
be
slaughtered
at
Waln-wrlgbt
National
Park
next,
month.
This
will
be
the
first
time
since
1925
that
fewer
than
2.000
head
hare
been
killed.
J.
B.
Ilarkln.
superintendent
of
National
Parks,
stated
that,
through
the
number
slaughtered
and
these
trans
ported
to
Wood
Buffalo
Park
In
Northern
Albert,
the
sUen&lb
of
the
Wln
right
herd
had
been
reduced
to
a
point
where
the
forage
was
aufflclent.
It
was
not
necessary,
therefore,
to
slaughter
as
many
as
In
previous
years.
Slaughtering.
K
Is
expected,
will
be
done,
as
last
year,
by
a
packing
house.
The
government
will
call
for
tenders.
In
1926
the
bid
of
the
Pat
Burns
Company
was
accepted.
ing
Langara
light
on
Thursday,
she
had
to
put
cut
again
on
acsount
of
a
raging
southeast
gale.
On
account
of
the
unfavorable
elements;
Cipf.
Larry
Thornton,
the
pilot,
had
to
go
beyond
Triple
Island,
the
usual
boarding
place,
to.
pick
the
vessel
up.
The
Fishpool
Is
already
Heed
ao
she
Is
In
shape
to
start
loading
her
cargo
at
once.
It
Is
expected
that
she
will
sail
after
the
middle
of
next
week.
Outbound,
she
will
make
a
call
at
Union
Bay
to
coal.
'
Belonging
to
Ropner
&
Co.
of
Eng
land,
the
Fttipool
Is
a
vessel
of
the
same
fleet
as
the
Otterpaol
and
Sedge-pool
which
loaded
grain
at
Prince
Rupert
last
season.
She
Is
379
feet
long
wlthjbea
mot
56
feet.
,
A
grain
train
of
thirty-four
cars
arrived
In
the
local
railway
yards
this
morning
and
Is
being
rushed
Into
the
elevator
for
conveyance
to
the
ship.
Well
over
one
hundred
carloads
have
now
arrived
here
and
loadings
today
are
re
ported
to
be
over
four
hundred
cars.
FISHING
SCHOONER
RAMMED
BY
LINER
GLOUCESTER.
Oct.
29.
The
Gloucester
fishing
schooner
Avalon
was
rammed
and
sunk
by
the
liner
.President
Wilson
off
Highland
Light
today.
Three
people
ere
drowned.
PRESERVE
HISTORIC
BUILDINGJN
CARIBOO
VICTORIA,
Oct.
29.
The
Historical
Association
has
decided
to
preserve
the
historic
court
house
at
Richfield
near
COLDER
WE4THER
IN
YUKON
TERRITORY
According
to
the
Qsverament
telegraphic
weather
reports
the
weather
In
the
Yukon
Is
colder
today,
the
thermometer
at
Dawson
having
dropped
to
ten
degrees
and
at
Whltehorse
to
15
with
a
north
wind
blowing.
The
report
followa:.
Stewart.
Rain,
calm,
temp.
40.
Anyox.
Heavy,
wet
snow,
calm,
temp.
33.
Alice
Arm.
Heavy
rain,
temp.
35.
Alyansh.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
34.
Rosswood.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
36.
Terrace.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
33.
Ilazelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
29.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
32.
Smlthers.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
32.
Bums
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
32.
Whltehorse
North
wind,
temp.
13.
Dawson
calm,
temp.
10.
TRAFFIC
BUREAU
FOR
VANCOUVER
HARBOR
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
29.
The
harbor
commission
today
announced
the
establishment
of
a
traffic
bureau
designed
to
Increase
traffic.
W.
O.
Stlckney
Is
the
active
head.
DOCTOR
NOT
GUILTY
'
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
29.
Dr.
J.
S.
Gladwin,
charged
with
manslaughter
arising
out
of
the
death
of
Kathleen
Black.
19
years
of
age.
on
July
12.
was
Barkervflle
as
a
museum
relic
of
the
!
found
not
guilty.
The
jury
deliberated
Cariboo
gold
rush.
1
seven
minutes.
Puerile
and
Unseemly
Squabble
r't
Between
B.C.
Judges
Continues
'
by
Morrison
Replying
to
Martin
if
VANCOUVER.
Octooer
20.
Mr.
Justice
Morrlsoti
in
the-la'test
exchange
between
the
Supreme
Court
alb'dtR'tfiCSSuvt
of
Appeals,
says
iusmans
i:EcrTcn
M
ITLYIMI
MII.IT.tKY
DATA
TO
THE
UIUTIMI
MOSCOW.
OCI.
t.
inree
former
Russian
-mUllonalret.
the
brothers
Vladbntr
-and
Cyril
tm
kMthw.ln.lttw
nf
TCnre-
paratDrrrltQSSawnncjiig
the
loading
of
a
full
cargo
of
grain-for
thei,,-
were-KMed
today
Xoi
unuea
Kinguom
or
continent,
ine
risnpooi
leu
.Muroran
on
October
9
and
had
an
uneventful
voyage,
encountering
bad
weather
s
she
ceared
the
north
end
of
the
.
..
..
Queen
Charlotte
Island!.
After
sight-
lowing
sentence
on
Monday
on
a
charge
of
supplying
military
data
to
the
British.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENdLlSlI
I.EA;l
E.
Dlv.
L
Sunderland
3.
Huidersfletd
0.
West
Ham
1.
Manchester
United
2.
Arsenal
I.
Bolton
2.
Aston
Villa
3.
Newcastle
0.
Burnley
3.
The
Wednesday
1.
Bury
1.
Mlddlesboro
4.
Derby
County
I.
Tottenham
1.
Leicester
4.
Cardiff
City
1.
Liverpool
4,
Blackburn
Ravers
2.
Portsmouth
1.
Evcrton
3.
Sheffield
United
3,
Birmingham
1.
Division
II.
Barnsley
2.
Bristol
Ctty
3.
Fulhsm
i.
West
Bromwich-l.
Hul.
City
2.
Blackpool
2.
Leeds
United
1.
Oldham
0.
Manchester
4.
Reading
1.
Notts
Pc-rest
5.
Grimsby
2.
Port
Vale
4,
Southampton
0.
-Preston
0,
Chelsea
3.
'
South
Shields
2,
Notts
County
3.
Swansea
5.
Clapton
Orient
0.
Wolverhampton
1,
Stoke
City
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAOIE.
IHv
I.
Celtic
6.
St.
Mlrren
0.
Dunfermline
3.
Dundee
1.
Bones
0.
Cowdenbeath
3.
Falkirk
4.
Clyde
2.
Hibernians
5.
Hamilton
1.
Partlck
Thistle
1.
Hearts
3.
Queen's
Park
3.
Rangers
I.
Ralth
R
3
vers.
1.
Kilmarnock
3.
St.
Johnstone
1.
Aberdeen
0.
.
INDIANS
FREED
FROM
CHARGE
OF
MURDER
NANAIMO.
Oct.
29
Three
west
coast
Indians
charged
with
murder
at
the
esslze
court
here
of
Edward
Leach,
fisheries
guardian
at
Toflno
on
August
29
were
found
not
guilty
by
a
Jury
after
deliberating
for
35
minutes.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
.
.
Big
Missouri
.
iCpast
Copper
Dunwell
the
judgment
of
Wednesday
in
which
Mr.
Justice
Martin
reiterated
oiaa,,,
his
criticisms
of
Morrison's
findings
in
the
McCabe
children
case
'
independence
was
"a
fictitious
judgment"
because
the
parties
thereto
had
aban-iL.
end
L
doned
the
claim
to
the
custody
of
the
children
involved.
I
Lucky
Jim
..
Judge
Morrison
characterized
Judge
Martin's
judgment
a3.prfm"r
made
up
of
trite
platitudes
and
trite
law
quotations,
which
did
not
P01"
Id4h0
i..
.,
t
:
u
J
...:tv,
f
ino.,1tn
Kicnmona
marks.
Continuing,
he
said:
"This
peculiar
kind
of
judgment
is
not
8u
Cj
without
precedent
in
the
course
of
Mr.
Justice
Martin's
long
judi-
sunioch
tial
experience."
'Tone
..
Rid.
1.36
126
39
1425
.09
.15
23i
.15
.04
.01
32V,
226
31
12
.05
.01
ti
.60
3.00
As.ted
1.45
.30
14.90
.10
.19
0
.18
.04
J3
227
33
.14
.05
.72
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
bent
for
the
least
Phone
457.
II
Prire
Five
Cent
;VEUL
SUTTON
MUCH
TO
FORE
IN
VANCOUVER
TODA
Y
ktton
Proposal
for
Building
Railway
into
the
Peace
River
1
Country
Laid
Before
Premier
heral
oddresses
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade1'.'
in
regard
to
matter
and
interviews
,
Dr.
J.
D.
MacLean
WALKS
.
MII1I.IMI
Westerly
Gale
Swept
British
Isles
During
Night
Causing
Damage
Part
of
Hospital
at
Lancaster
cut
off
by
Tidal
"Wave
and
Sixteen
Patients
Were
Rescued
in
Boats
LONDON,
October
29.
Nine
people
were
killed
and
there
was
considerable
property
damage
as
the
result
of
a
westerly
cale
which
swept
the
British
Isles
last
night.
I
Various
parts
of
the
country
report
houses
damaged
and
roofs
blown
off,
while
hundreds
of
telephone
wires
are
down,
trains
are
at
a
standstill,
and
roads
blocked
with
trees.
On
the
coast
steamers
were
torn
adrift
by
the
force
of
the
wind.
The
coast
of
Lancashire
in
particular
suffered.
A
tidal
wave
swept
the
city
of
Lancaster,
cutting
off
a
portion
of
the
hospital
so
that
sixteen
patients
had
to
be
rescued
in
boats.
.
TOO
EARLY
FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT
B.C
Bishops
House,
Not
General
Synod.
Will
Deal
With
Caledonia
Bishop
Matter
!
It
Is
too
early
yet
to
make
any
in-
.
nouncenient
aa
to
the
appointment
of
'a
bishop
for
Caledonia
diocese
to
sue-
ceed
the
late
Archbishop
P.
H.
DuVer-net.
states
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rlx.
administrator
of
the
diocese,
who
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
after
having
apent
several
months
In
Eastern
Canada
engaged
In
raising
finances
with
a
view
to
the
re-
establishment
of
a
bishop
In
the
diocese.
Final
pronouncement
In
the
matter.
Archdeacon
Rlx
points'
out,
will
be
made,
not
by
the
general
synod
of
Canada
but,
by
the
British
Columbia
House
of
Bishops.
Reports
published
during
the
recent
general
synod
In
Toronto,
while
not
Inaccurate,
were
misleading
he
states.
It
will
be
at
least
two
weeks
before
any
announcement
may
be
expected.
Mrs.
Rlx.
who
was
In
the
East
part
of
the
time
with
Archdeacon
Rlx,
Is
now
visiting
In
Vancouver
and
1
expected
home
next
Wednesday.
'
FOR
RAILWAY
Section
of
Line
to
Hudson
Bay
to
be
Built
by
Winnipeg
Firm
OTTAWA,
Oct.
29.
On
the
recommendation
of
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
the
government
has
awarded
to
the
firm
of
Stewart
&
Cameron
of
Winnipeg
the
contract
for
construction
of
the
grade
for
a
154
mile
extension
of
the
Hudson's
Bsy
Railway.
The
coet
of
the
section
will
be
approximately
a
million
and
a
quarter
dollars.
C.P.R.
OFFICIAL
DIES
MONTREAL
YESTERDAY
MONTREAL.
Oct.
29
Norman
Scott
Ranking.
54
years
of
aje.
special
publicity
agent,
edltcr
of
the
Bureau
of
Canadian..
Information
under
the
department
of
colonization
and
development
for
the
Canadian
Pacific,
died
yesterday.
.
Advertise
In
The
DaUy
News
.
,.
NOTICE
The
City
Clerk's
Office
will
remain
open
from
7
to
0
p.m.
on
the
28th,
29th
and
31at
of
October
for
the
purpose
of
receiving
the
registrations
of
Householders
and
Licence
Holders
for
the
1928
Voters'
List.
255
ii
'4