Stlh
HTtl'tll
1
Boston
Grill
,
,.
y
floor,
for
hire.
Anrhere
l
An
.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
R.ncT
Exchange
Building
PRTNPP
RIIPFrT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
I.llN-d
IVUrUX
1
MATr
VIUECK.
Prop.
i
,MJt
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
I
s
.
,,
.
,
-V.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
ac.
THL'RSI
Y.
NOVEMBER
10.
1927
Prioe
KiwVnti
A
IB
I
iVo
l?oiie
is
Available
But
by
Naas
or
Skeena
he
Thinks
Should
go
by
way
of
Naas
River
as
it
Would
he
Finest
Scenic
and
Would
Develop
Resource
that
he
fee
la
confident
there
is
no
mountain
pass
suit-ighway
between
the
Skeena
River
and
the
Naas,
Joe
-i
if:
dor,
who
has
roamed
the
hills
and
taken
photos
in
!r
the
past
four
yearn,
strongly
urges
the
building
of
ui
of
Prime
Uuperi
by
way
of
the
Naas
River
Valley.
r.uy
to
Mr
Killer,
there
is
fifty
miles
of
the
road
that
very
lit
tie
work
and
the.
country
to
be
oned
up
-upcrior
tb
that
by
any
other
route.
The
only
part
.
doc
not
know
is
that
between
the
mouth
of
the
-
iKw
Hirer
and
Prtnoe
Rupert
but
mat
AiN
SHIPPED
FROM
PRAIRIES
1
II-
.
X'
1
.
.
171.
i
n
iHiHiiri.s
in
niuiHUL'
luudi
10
The
-n
w
ha
..:l
and
ll.ri-l'ia
1
i
tou.
btl"
i
Mi
volume
.riparlwl
to
eleva
reiulng
from
(lay
to
a
ml
Mid
eight
can.
.
i'cI.h
cue
I.N.K
repre-
bushels
and
there
.".845.080
which
Is
n
0"
bushr-l-
in
Lre
he
LlkriiPMd
yester-
.
whlln
997
!md
sr-id
bee::
unloaded
with
140rf.000
bu.-hel
.
to
iin:w
and
18
on
bushels
of
grain
.
,.i'.
uuTer
and
SSS.0Q0
B.C
The
first
boat
inner
point
early
this
1
.bushels.
UI
III
Rl
lllilllll
1.1
nil.
i
ri
Kriiiri
w
SHOULD
PAY
f
WIIIIHIIUI
W
'
1
'
"
"
inrrfhaa.lt,,
I?waM
1
r
fT
1
1
flf
I
alt
Ealern
Canada
Nov
10
-Bishop
Sherman
n
wjo
at.
the
opening
of
the
vi;od
said:
"I
think
today
I
v
nhoir.
fear
of
contradiction
t
nd
women
who
can
drive
to
motor
cars
and
can
find
other
Hilnns
should
not
be
uu
charity
from
Enffland
or
synod
for
the
maintenance
:cr.
ices.
aBBsinnBv
as
n
is
s
rm
?
il.l
lir
llltk.
I
I
I
Ivi
mJ
ft
111
V
.III
III
IV
1
I
lillll
H
I
I
IK
!'.
C
TAft
BUYS
RANCHES
-
vi
M
illi.imiJ
lIDIIIYril
I"
Alberta
for
Farm
I-mds
'-iX.MiV
Nov.
10.
One
of
the
lar
in
the
history
of
Alberta
1
yesterday
when
ranch
pro-iudk
more
than
$750,000
wat
i-.ii
when
the
Oearge
Lane
Mtnrtloned
the
sale
of
the
mi
Willow
Creek
ranches
to-
.ill
the
live
stock
and
equlp-w
P
Burns
Company.
WWUiUJonaMMlMNlj
FOR
TORONTO
LAD
I'vCOrrro
Nov
10,
George
Young,
J-'
:
'he
Cutailna
swim,
must
give
"'
tmmm
for
a
year,
on
the
order
doi'or.
Har;
Pi
Wonir,
Chinese,
sentenced
"Khteen
months'
Okalla
for
theft
from
the
t-nfe
win
be
taken
south
on
-
v
Oeorge
tonight
by
one
of
!
of
the
city
detachment
1
-
pcllcc
I
be
does
not
think
would
present
any
very
great
obstacle
The
whole
route
would
be
about
150
mile
aa
against
a
little
laa
than
100
by
ttte
Skna
but
the
ooat
of
construction
and
the
development
of
national
reaouroaa
would
.
recompense
for
any
extra
distance
The
treat
argument
in
favor
of
the
'
Mass
River
route
art
:
1
Baae
of
construction.
!
2.
Toe
route
would
be
open
probably
mne
or
ten
montfis
of
the
year.
3
It
would
open
up
the
Naaa
Valley
which
U
kmmensriy
fertile
and
would
uxt
aupply
Prtnoe
Hopert
with
all
the
wmmrtft
ot
me.
4,-K
ouM
,Mes
.
the
HMa
country
urcund
Karurii
Lake
and'
mat
l"
-
mln"
I""1"
Oram
marketed
f
are
i.
w
ueies
a
name
oi
uaoaiwrw
tKm
difficultly
S.
It
wmld
be
the
finett
tourtat
.route
in
the
world,
the
great
attraction
!
being
the
lava
plain
over
which
nearly
twenty
mile
of
the
route
would
paa
i
and
the
crater
nearby
from
whlen
a
few
hundred
years
ago
the
lava
poured
IHSTANTKH
Tailing
of
the
trip
in
from
Terrace,
Mr
ruber
aaya
there
Is
twenty
mtlea
to
Kalum
Lake
already
In
use.
Ten
miles
north
of
the
take
to
Cedar
One'
tog
the
road
would
need
very
little
bulkuns.
aa
trueka
already
drive
over
It.
It
1
then
six
miles
to
Sand
Lake
and
tree
miles
more
to
Lava
Lake.
Along
the
shore
of
Lava
Lake
would
be
rune
miles
and
then
there
Is
twenty
miles
of
Lava
plain
striking
the
Naaa
about
ten
miles
below
Alyanah.
Then
the
road
would
follow
the
river
thirty
enUea
to
Its
mouth.
Atked
as
to
the
route
up
the
Beaver
Valley
from
Kalum
Lake.
Fllber
said
this
was
poasrbl
(rut
It
would
have
4o
rise
about
tour
thousand
feet
wbloh
would
make
It
Impossible
as
hlthway.
He
.said
be
feH
quite
sure
there
were
only
the
two
routes
possible
and
by
far
the
better
was
the
one
by
the
Naas
rather
than
the
Sfceena.
On
that
the
highest
level
would
be
a
Utile
over
1S00
feet
above
sea
level,
there
would
be
no
srWes
and
H
would
be
the
best
scenic
route
In-
British
Oolum
Ma.
VI
HAT
I
IKK
KKIDIIT.
Prince
Itupert.
Clear,
calm:
temper'
ature.
80.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
temp.
14.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
18.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
temp.
18.
Alyanah.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
10.
Rosewood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
30.
Terrace.
Clear,
windy,
temp.
20.
Harelton.
Celar.
windy,
temp.
12.
Telecranh
Creek.
Clear.
North
wind
temperature
2.
Smtther.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
o.
Burns
Lake.
Bright,
calm.
temp.
below.
uhiiasiwH.-doudv.
calm,
temp.
Dawson.
Cloudy,
north
wind.
zero.
t
IMI
AIIKI
VAI.S
'
Only
two
boats
sold
halibut
at
the
Pish
Exchange
this
morning.
The
Zero
sold
4,600
pounds
to
the
Canadian
Fish
nu
nitnn
aa.
tot
12.3c
and
6c,
Ot
W.u
w.w...9-
and
the
Tramp
4,000
pounds
to
the
At-im
Fisheries
for
15c
and
8c.
The
Bingo,
with
5.000
pounds,
and
Verna.
.uo'j
nounds.
refused
to
accept
today's
bids
and
are
holding
over
until
tomorrow.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
R.
Jamleeon.
who
on
the
stranaea
were
passengers
eteamer
Catala,
reached
the
city
on
the
tug
boat
Lome
yesterday
auernoon
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
(or
Seattle.
Mr
Jamleson.
who
conducts
a
tK.t.1
at
Stewart.
Is
gouiK
south
on
mir'!'
tin-
tm-"
BAZAAR
PROVES
FINE
SUCCESS
Big
Two-day
Event
by
Catholic
Women's
League
Continue
This
Afternoon
and
Evening
Tbe
annual
tuut
of
is
lusague.
which
4.
.y
.
the
Catholic
1
beusg
at
tended
with
marked
success,
is
continuing
today
sad
will
conclude
with
a
social
evsnusf
.tonight
In
the
Boston
Hall
when
drawings
for
all
the
raffles
wUl
take
place.
There
wUl
be
music
for
the
occasion
by
Un
a.
P.
Ponders
orchestra.
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCsffery
Is
general
convener
of
the
big
aaair
and
the
oomplele
list
of
stallholder!
is
as
follows:
N
Tea
Room
Mrs.
P.
J.
MoOrmlck
assisted
by
Mrs.
C
P.
Riel.
Mrs.
P.
O'Brien.
Mrs.
Cecil
Rose.
Miss
Ruth
dll-lles
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Brady,
cashier
(-terday
afternoon):
Mrs.
J.
J
MuMoon.
assisted
by
Miss
Irene
Bou
rasas.
Miss
Agnea
Oratton.
Miss
Margaret
Palmer.
Miss
JWn
Stalker
and
Miss
Lucy
O'Brien,
ossnler
(test
evening);
Mrs
O.
W.
Mlcksrson.
aelBrt
by
Mrs.
D
C
Pateraon.
Mrs.
M.
A.
Bur
bank.
Mrs.
PJ
St.
Amour
and
Mrs.
W.
IL
rUsksalc
cashier
(thU
Sttefnan);
Mrs.
J.
J.
Dove,
aiststad
by
Mrs.
WttfrM
Oratton.
Mast
Irene
Bourses.
Miss
Nfla
Hll-dttes
and
Mis
hmoy
O-Brian
(tosught.)
Fancy
Wsrk.Mrs.
S.
Batcher.
Mrs.
O.
P.
BeJasjno
sad
Mrs.
II.
T.
Ossssey
Plssn
Bewlasl.
Mr.
J.
J.
'
fNlis
and
Hons
Obfflnt-lnh'J.
'Arthur
Satltn.
Mrs.
WlKrld
Oratten
and
Mr.
J.
u
Blaine.
Oomatry
stere
Mrs.
J.
C.
Oavigan.
as-
atstes
by
Mrs.
A.
D.
aiiuss.
urs.
a.
Leeokrme.
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
Mrs.
Bees-ley
and
Mrs.
Holmes.
Oandy
Mias
Palmtrs
Aston,
miss
Mary
Astorl
and
Mr.
Peter
Byrne
Handkerchief--Mrs.
J.
MeNutty
Mrs.
Harold
Keswen.
APOSTOLIC
DELEGATE
and
Plan
Pond
Ui.
P.
M.
Crosby.
Mtfiae
Bros,
lent
a
pbjonograab
for
the
ocesston.
the
music
betng
much
(IKAIN
VKKKL
IS
!.
ADIMS
TOUAV
AT
TIIK
IXKVATIIK
Becond
veeeel
of
the
season
to
load
grain
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pooi'a
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
the
British
motorship
King
James.
.Capt.
Magnus
Rltch.
docked
at
10:15
last
night
The
veasel
oomes
from
England
via
the
Panama
Canal.
She
1
already,
lined
and,
fumigation
having
been
carried
out
last
night,
the
vessel
was
ready
to
start
loading
at
9
:30
o'clock
this
morning.
She
should
be
away
wrth
a
full
cargo
tor
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent
early
next
week.
The
King
James,
a
neat
craft
that
loaded
a
grW"
cargo
here
laat
season,
belongs
to
the
British
Motorship
Co..
Ltd.
The
brother
of
the
present
matter
was
in
command
of
the
ship
when
she
was
here
previously.
a
REACHES
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.
Nov
10
-
His
Excel
lency
Indrea
qassulo.
apostolic
delegate
to
Canada
and
Newfoundland,
arrived
here
today
and
was
met
by
a
large
delegation
of
clergy
end
laiety
of
the
Catholic
Church.
PERMISSION
GIVEN"
TO
CARRY
MAILS
IN
,.
THE
YUKON
COUNTRY
.
-
,r
OTTAWA.
Nov
10
Postal
offlolftls
announce
that
permission
has
been
granted
to
the
Airways
and
Exploration
Company
at
Whltehoree
operating
aerial
service
-weekly
between
Dawson
nd
Whltehorte
to
convey
ordinary
letter.
Mall
wUl
also
be
carried
Atlln
via
Carcross.
WIIKAT
PUKE.
VAr-TCOUVER.
Nov
10
.uoied
today
at
tl.37V
to
-Wheat
wa?
Premier
Baldwin
Sees
More
Prospect
of
European
Peace
Wiih
Former
Enemies
Allied
LONDON.
Novemoei-
10.
Speaking
at
the
Lord
Mayor's
banquet
iHst
eve
ii:iK,
Premier
Baldwin
declared
himself
an
optimist
about
Kuroiw.
"(ireat
Britain,
France,
Germany,
Haly,jj4Kdni't.H
in
struggle1!
of
the
day,
now
meet
as
equal?,
and
partner
to
advance
the
cause
of
peace
and
they
look
to
L-onvalttfetrM
iof
our
common
civilization,"
he
said.
Alluding
U
his
recent
visit
to
Canada
and
to
the
la.-t
imteria!
Maforence,
he
said:
"Last
year's
conference,
more
lh:in
anv
previou
.,
made
history
a"l
vvaa
marked
by
complete
unanimity.
I
only
wish
industrial
troubles
had
been
faced
in
the
same
spirit
and
wholehearted
desirt
for
co-operation."
Mr.
Baidvrin
voiced
once
more
his
pride
in
Canada
and
the
Canadian
ieop!e.
Liquor
Legislation
is
Forecast
from
Ottawa
Attorney
(Jcneral
JUanson
Asks
for
Elimination
of
Bonded
Warehouses
and
Federal
Minister
Promises
Help
OTTAWA,
November
10.
Federal
legislation
to
strengthen
tire
Jin
-or
Law.
t
the
PWvJnw.iB.in
ndividuals
to
import
liquor
were
among
points
discussed
m
regard
the
liquor
question.
Laws
regarding
retirement
of
Judges
j..).
t
4.
.r.-.r,
4-
and
taxation
of
soldier
settlement
lands
.
were
alao
under
rev.ew.
Lj.
In
regard
to
the
liquor
business.
4.
Attorney
Central
Manson
of
B.C.
expressed
toe
hope
that
Independent
legis
lation
would
he
Introduced
and
that
bonded
warehouses
would
be
get
rid
of
ac
soon
aa
possible.
He
believed
a
reduction
m
excise
duties
on
liquor
would
assist
in
putting
down
the
liquor
raffle
but
on
the
other
hand
he
re
garded
lU.uor
as
a
luxury
and
as
a
Uflt-unate
source
of
revenue.
Should
the
duty
be
reduced
bis
province
would
at
nee
pass
the
reduction
on
to
the
con
sumer.
WINTER
SCHEDULE
OF
CANADUN
NATIONAL
STEAMERS
STARTING
Whe
nshe
sails
from
here
at
11
o'clock
Sunday
night,
the
steamer
Prince
Ru
pert
will
be
making
the
last
voyage
south
under
the
tall
schedule
of
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships.
Arriving
here
Wednesday
morning
at
10.30,
the
Prince
Oeorge
will
Inaugurate
the
winter
schedule,
sailing
that
night
at
10
o'clock
for
Stewart
and
Anyox
and
returning
at
6
o'clock
Friday
morn
ing
p
sail
at
9
am.
for
the
south.
PoweH
River
and
Ocean
Falls,
Intermediate
points
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
will
be
served
both
north
j
and
southbound.
1
The
Prince
Oeorge.
which
will
take
the
first
weekly
run
under
winter
schedule,
wUl
be
retired
thereafter
and
the
Prince
Rupert
wUl
go
on
the
run
for
the
season.
The
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
will
be
continued
as
at
pre-
tent.
On
arrival
here
next
Thursday,
November
17,
the
Prince
Charles
will
be
withdrawn
for
annual
overhaul
and
the
Prince
John
will
go
on
the.
run.
Ben
Self,
the
registered
Owner
of
the
halibut
i
boat
Iris
was
assessed
S25
In
the
i
provincial
police
court"
this
morn
ing,
that
.boat
having
boeu
eaught
illegally
fishing
with
a
net.
D.
S,
Oamerorr
prosecuted
on
behalf
of
the
fisheries
department
and
Mr.
Self
ap
peared
on
his
own
behalf.
The
case
was
tried
before
II
F.
McLeod.
Sergeant
T.
Van
Dyk,
provincial
WOTllKIl
EFFORT
TO
FLOAT
VESSEL
FAILS
The
tugs
Lome
and
Cape
Scott
failed
again
In
their
second
effort
to
pull
the
steamer
Catala
off
Sparrowhawk
Reef
near
Port
Simpson
on
the
high
tide
early
this
afternoon.
Before
further
steps
are
taken,
the
arrival
of
the
big
Salvage
King,
which
Is
expected
at
the
scene
of
the
stranding
late
this
afternoon,
will
be
awaited.
Hope
has
almost
been
given
up
of
taking
the
Catala
off
without
extensive
preparatory
work.
4.
4
-f-
FEDERAL
ELECTION
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
ON
DECEMBER
9
OTTAWA,
Nov.
10.
The
federal
by
election
In
Maple
Creek,
Sask..
to
fill
the
vacancy
cauvd
by
the
resignation
of
Oeorge
Spence.
Liberal.
In
order
to
enter
the
Saskatchewan
government
as
minister
of
railways,
will
be
held
De
cember
9.
nominations
to
take
place
November
25.
VANCOUVER
MAN
WAS
ROBBEDBY
A
BANDIT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
10
Pete
Oreen
was
held
up
at
the
point
of
a
gun
by
young
bandit
last
night
as
he
was
about
to
enter
a
garage
on
Pacific
Street
and
robbed
of
1100.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
,
SUver
,Blf
Missouri
..
Oorp7
Province
Dunwcil
Oeorge
Copper
Gladstone
Independence
Indian
Leadsmlth
Lucky
Jim
.
.
.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
.
police
office!
In
charge
-
of
Game
Act
Richmond
enforcement
in
Northern
British
Oolum-1
Silver
crest
bla.
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
'silversmith
trip
to
the
intcv
ir
as
far
as
Prince
Surf
Inlet
O-T'c
He
.U
'
.vay
'
week
or
ao.
Tone
Bid.
US
28
.00
'
.14
15Vi
.03
.05
K
32'
228
.33
12
.05
.14
.01
U
ii.OO
Salvaging
of
Catala
Now
Looks
Like
Extensive
Job;
Ship
Is
Still
Fast
on
Reef
Pinnacle
It
was
realized
today
that
salvage
of
the
Union
steamer
Catala,
if
she
does
not
slip
into
deep
water
off
Sparrowhawk
Reef
near
Port
Simpson
where
she
is
stranded,
and
the
danger
of
such
an
eventuality
is
fully
admitted,
will
be
a
big
and
expensive
operation,
j
The
only
hope
of
pulling
the
vessel
off
lies
with
the
big
salvage
tug
Salvage
King
and
it
is
feared
that
even
she
may
not
Ue
able
to
release
the
ship
on
account
of
the
position
of
the
wrecked
steamer.
J
Furthermore,
the
Salvage
King
will
not
be
able
to
reach
the
scene
luefcre
late
this
afternoon,
thus
missmfS
I
the
highest
tide
of
the
mcnth
94
feet
j
lrTIlTIanT
1
MT
iwhlch
took
puce
this
afternoon
at,
I
II
I
fU
I
N
1
1
1
ft
A
ft
II
I
As.ted
1.50
.27
.09
W
.19
2.25
.20
.04
ri
38
2.30
UO
and
on
which
the
tug
Lorn
mad?
.
U
VJ1JI11
ll
vll
ill
11
-aetber
attempt
to
release
the
stranded
I
ship
.
Lying
on
her
starboard
aide
with
a
Hat
of
4$
or
50
degrees.
It
has
been
Unpcsaible
so
far
to
estimate
the
damage
to
the
Catala.
She
I
taking
water
freely
but
It
is
believed
that
this
may
be
merely
thrcugh
the
windows,
port
sad
ether
openings
absve
the
waterltne
cn
high
tides.
It
ha
been
noticed
that
on
these
high
tides
the
ship
has
inown
no
buoyancy.
Moat
of
them
coming
In
late
last
right
on
the
B.C.
Towage
and
Lighterage
Oo.'s
aalgage
boat
Salvage
Princess,
all
officers
and
member
of
the
crew
of
the
Cattle
are
now
In
the
city
except
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
master
of
the
ves-;
pint
Officer
UoLeUao.
and
Chief
Bcglneer
Hog
an.
It
so
happened
that
Chief
Officer
W.
W.
Mounce.
Chief
En-
1
.
.
I
.
f
.
li
Attn,'.,.-
Vnllnnn
I
I
'
-
uuceti
ai
me
iiu.xi
sesioii
ui
ijuiiiaiucio.,
uuisici
ui
Revenue
Euler-intimated
at
the
conference
of
premiers
last
night.
The
minister
expressed
willingness
to
strengthen
the
hands
of
the
provinces
wherever
possible
to
do
so.
Reduction
of
the
excise
duty
on
liquor
as
a
means
oi
combating
bootleggers,
curtailment
of
.
bonded
warehouses
and
the
rights
of
ship,
were
on
holidays
this
trip.
Officers
earning
to
tawn
included
Acting
Chief
Officer
C.
She
p
peril.
Purser
A.
W.
Robinson,
and
Acting
Chief
Steward
D.
Singleton.
Instructions
were
being
awaited
this
morning
as
to
whether
the
ifflcers
and
crew
would
proceed
to
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
tonight
o.'
wait
for
the
company's
own
boat
Cardena
Saturday
morning.
The
three
officers
stUl
remaining
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck
wUl
stand
by
until
the
vessel
I
taken
over
by
the
underwriter.
The
tugboats
Lcrne.
Cape
Scott
and
Salvage
Princess
are
also
standing
by
until
the
arrival
of
the
Salvage
King.
There
were
44
passengers
and
about
40
tons
of
freight,
tncudlng
33
tons
of
concentrate
from
Stewart,
aboard
the
Catala
when
she
stranded.
The
lightening
of
the
vestel
of
such
a
small
cargo
would
probably
afford
little
ma
terial
aid
In
getting
her
off.
The
wreck
Is
reported
to
be
proving
g
cat
interest
to
the
natives
of
Port
Simpson,
ss
many
as
a
dozen
or
so
beats
hovering
nearby
when
the
tide
Is
high.
A.
L.
Clements,
aistnt
general
man
ager
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co..
who
wai
a
beard
the
Catala
at
the
time
of
the
stranding,
this
morning
acknow
ledged
the
(orrectnet
of
reports
ap
pearlng
In
the
Dally
News
relative
to
the
accident.
Mr.
Clements
expressed
the
gratitude
of
the
cor&pany
to
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
superintendent
of
the
Port
Simpson
General
,
Hospital:
R.
Boyd
Young,
merchant
of
that
town,
and
the
people
In
general
for
the
kindness
In
coming
to
the
aid
of
the
stranded
passengers
and
offering
them
their
wholehearted
hospitality.
Homes
were
thrown
open
and
everything
was
done
with
a
"view
to
affording
them
all
comfort
possible.
The
weather
being
fine
also
added
materially
to
Improving
the
sit
uation
In
which
the
passengers
found
themselves.
Mr.
Clements
states
that
there
was
nothing
In
the
nature
of
a
panic
when
the
wreck
occurred.
The
Catala
Is
the
newest
and
possibly
the
finest
appointed
'
vessel
of
the
entire
coastal
fleet
of
the
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
She
was
built
in
the
Old
Country
and
entered
service
only
two
years
ago,
and
has
proven
very
popular
vessel.
She
1
slightly
shorter
but
slightly
heavier
than
the
Cardena
with
which
vessel
she
exchanged
runs
early
this
year,
coming
to
the
Prince
Rupert-Anyex-Stewart
run
while
the
Cardena
was
placed
In
the
cannery
service.
ANGLICAN
COLLEGE
OPENED
VANCOUVER
THE
PROVINCES
Minister
of
Finance
Urges
Economy
in
Which
Federal
Government
is
Leading
OTTAWA.
Not.
10.
The.
Dominion
Jovernment
Is
prepared
to
help
the
province
U.wfar
as
It
can
Justify
Its
position
before
Parliament,
was
the
declaration
of
Finance
Minister
Robb
when
considering
the
question
of
Federal
subsidies
at
the
conference
of
.
reenters.
Economy
must
be
practiced,
ieclaied
Mr.
Robb.
It
Canada
reputation
4s
to
be
maintained.
It
Is
the
duty
of
the
federal
Government,
to
give
a
lead
to
others
In
econ
omy
and
since
.
1921.
tbe
Dominion
debt
had
been
reduced
by1
105,000,000.
On
the
other
hand,
the
debts
of
the
pro
vinces
had
materially
Increased.
Hon.
Ernest
La
points
discussed
the
respective
domains
In
taxation
and
other
matters
of
the
Datnlnlon
and
provinces.
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning
spoke
of
the
offers
made
by
provinces
to
the
Dominion
to
take
over
railways
and
incor
porate
them
with
the
CUM.
VACCINATION
AT
VANCOUVER
Children
Being
Excluded
From
Schools
for
not
Complying
With
Regulations
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
10
Exclusion
from
the
Vancouver
schools
of
children
who
have
failed
to
meet
the
provincial
regu-
afens
regarding
vaccination,
has
com
menced.
A
number
of
pupils
have
been
.eut
home.
Free
vaccination
clinics
are
being
operated
Saturday
and
to
date
more
than
1,000
children
have
been
vaccinated.
Conscientious
objectcrs
may
avoid
vaccination
by
presenting
a
certificate
concerning
their
scruples.
WANT
LANDS
AT
CHURCHILL
Proposal
Said
to
Have
Been
Made
,
by
Steamship
Company
for
Service
to
New
Port
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
10.
A
Free
Press
despatch
says
the
Federal
Government
has
been
Invited
to
enter
into
an
agreement
with
the
Gaape
Steamship
Company.
Ltd.
of
London,
England,
and
Montreal,
whereby
the
company
would
give
a
regular
service
from
Fort
Churchill
to
England
and
the
continent
of
Europe
In
return
tor
concessions
of
Crown
lands
In
the
Churchill
area.
FOLEY
WON
DECISION
FROM
SEATTLEHBOXER
BELLINOHAM,
Nov.
10.
Vie
Foley
won
a
decision
In
a
bout
with
Kewple
Ecklund
of
Seattle
In
the
fourth
of
a
scheduled
six
round
bout.
Ecklund
was
out
but
finished
on
his
feet.
Returning
to
Vancouver
from
Alice
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
10.
Archbishop
Arm
where
she
spent
the
summer,
Mrs.
Mntheson
of
Winnipeg,
primate
of
I
Sam
Smith
was
among
the
passengers
l't
,
Canada,
officiated
at
the
opening
of
the
'
aboard
the
stranded
steamer
Catala,
.06ri
j
Anglican
College
on
the
University
site
j
She
arrived
from
Port
Simpson
on
the
at
Point
Orey
yesterday.
Lome
last
evening
and
will
continue
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News
her
voyage
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge