25
I
i
TAXI
ind
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
2
it
y
..-'ON,
October
18.
In
the
closest
vote
PULARIZING
r
a.
UNIVERSITIES'
ill
I
n
rmnn
.
j
Mnr
vume
nown
riim
Thi
r
Height
and
Minzle
With
People
I
lAnrCSON
HOTBPRINaS.
Oct
18.-
3
'
'
h
amuiol
niacin,
lh
B.
booi
tniMces
convention
yeater-Dt
ii
f
1cm
an
of
the
University
E:
Columbia
declared
that
the
c
li:
j
..W
when
the
unlvcrsHMs
'
'
me
dnwn
from
tbe
heights
and
:
1c
wi
n
the
people.
This
was
raid
'
on
with
a
statement
that
wMty
extension
course
of
the
i
British
Columbia
was
tak-
x
lead
amons
r.n.Hi.n
uniur.
III
'V-
I
111''
in.
i
(
ii
ni
SOLE
BUSINESS
mi
-limu
anaibnergy
to
New
Job
f'EW
Yonir
i
a
...
.
h
,
.
r
tuy
sute
ousiness
nere-
-.
practice
ana
business
has
-
...J
a.v
v
uwu;
fcud
politica
more
or
ka
my
re-Aa
soon
u
ttli
humj-.nl
v
no-
1C
1
aHafl
rf
.
.
sswJ;
111
J
VUICI
IV
a...Mes
and
devote
all
my
time
ca
!
to
my
new
lob."
That
is
.
as,a4
Kl-V,
t.
11C
41
V
W
(
c
v
ive
pary
in
Canada
told
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
Big
Missouri
Coast
Copper
,
Cork
Province
Ocorge
Copper
Olacler
Gladstone
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L
Lucky
Jim
.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
.
Richmond
811versmtth
Sunloch
Torir.
Bid.
1.45U
IM
.
.294
15.00
.os.n
,
2.40
.15
.03
V
.06
.09
22
220
XI
.14
.18
.70
2.50
m.
ms
in
the
Liberal
column,
Mayor
J.
A.
McDonald,
.
..
.ii.i;
nosed
out
Dr.
L.
E.
Borden,
Conservative,
by
a
ma-
JO,
the
.'125,
the
largest
in
the
history
of
the
riding.
:
i
following
an
all-;
.ruth
annual
oon-.K.Kl
Roads
Legue
of
J
J
Jjhnstoj:
,
.inter
wa
eteoted
pret
l'.rt
Moody
la
aee-
AND
MAN
WAS
DROWNED
n.e
mayors
of
Prince
r:.brook
aod
Prlnrr
COURTENAY
Oct
18
-
Jack
Walker,
.
J
director
Many
f:h'n
yr
of
a?e
on
of
A.
Q.
-
inutlj
with
road
Walker
of
Fanuy
Bay.
was
drowned
.
'-r
mainlaod.
ere
Saturday
alien
a
"iquall
upit
hi
ciifCr
mncLpnn
Claims
iiie
Election
Is
Complete
Answer
to
Critics
of
Administration
VANCOUVER.
October
18.
"The
results
of
the
recent
by-
av
a
omnlete
answer
to
the
claims
of
the
opposition
that
Z
ir-i.ni
'nt
has
lost
the
confidence
of
the
electors,"
declared
M
r
L'
an,
who
arrived
here
last
night
en
route
from
Nelson
I
a.
The
news
of
the
election
of
Mayor
McDonald
did
not
3
a
f-jrpme
to
me.
The
campaign
was
keenly
contested,
and
U2
MiD'.ualda
miinrltv
u'.i
nnr
n
larire
as
in
the
bv-election
"1,
ir
r
usr
be
remembered
that
the
late
Premier
was'
the
Liberal
candidate
on
that
occasion.
"It
should
also
be
recalled."
continued
Mr.
Msetn.
"that
Nelson
was
one
of
the
few
districts
that
remained
loyal
to
the
Conservative
party
In
the
Liberal
landslide
or
IBIS
and
agein
In
1920.
Not
until
1921
In
the
by-elccUon
when
the
government
was
In
office
for
another
three
or
four
years
was
It
that
the
seat
was
won
by
the
Liberals.
Dr.
Borden
wa
an
exceptionally
strong
candidate."
The
Premier
concluded:
"The
result
of
the
two
by-elections
is
a
complete
answer
to
tbe
claims
of
the
opposition
that
the
government
has
lost
the
confidence
of
the
electors."
MAMI.UK
TO
CI
Kit
Y
ON
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
said:
"It
is
evident
that
public
opinion
Is
in
support
of
the
policies
of
the
government.
Their
general
approbation
of
.the
efforts
of
the
administration
towards
economic
development
of
our
province
and
the
social
welfare
of
our
people
Is
indicated
and
the
Nelson
election
1
a
mandate
to
carry
on
the
good
work."
Asied
10
J30
15.75
.10
.
2.50
,
.05
t6V4
.04
.07
.10Vi
32
2.28
.14V4
.1V4
.77
4.50
rejected.
g
m
me
result,
lion,
a.
r.
loimie.
wno
tea
me
opiKi-
tn
mMc
for
norm
,twlenu
Wfct
cn.
aJ
1
they
had
made
a
creditable
showing.
"I
do
not
feel
done
n
cxu-nsion
of
tie
present
scrinu-
Inn
to
the
Conservative
tarty
at
a
by-election
deportment
cotrix.ndaee
eoum
n.w
!.i
ik
(hire
will
be
any
question
about
trie
result
when
resetting
the
eighth
grade
to
the
nmti
VfiR
MFWTflN
IS
DIRECTOR
ROADS
LEAGUE
the
general
election
coma.'
H-n.
A
M.
Manaon.
attorney
genenl.
after
the
dote
of
the
polls
ld:
"The
fight,
a
the
mult
Indicate,
vat
a
wry
strenuous
one
Splendid
auppoM
given
the
Liberal
party
by
the
reJlwayaaen
and
labor
generally
accounts
for
lUjror
McDonald!
victory.
I
feel
certain
that
wbea)
Premier
UacLean.
la
the
ocuess
of
the
next
two
yean,
govs
to
the
country,
the
victor!
of
New
Westminster
and
Nelson
wll!
be
duplicated
la
the
province
as
a
whole.'
SQUJLL
UPSET
RQWBOAT
HEAT
GREAT
ON
PRAIRIES
People
Sweltering
in
Midsummer
Temperature
and
Threshing
Speeding
up
MIXNirai,
Oct.
IS.
Threonine
Is
Itrlng
ierdrd
up
throntlinut
the
(relrle-t
unilrr
Ideal
condition.
mll-tvuinnier
Irmperaturrs
lulng
re-portei!
In
wldrly
wNiratrl
irc-tloitK.
Iarts
of
aWjtrliewan
and
Manltobu
are
iHrltertng
In
a
heat
watr
wliUh
rruclieil
a
peak
of
82
degrees
within
the
pet
tl
hours.
HarteMrrs
are
returning
to
the
fields
with
promles
to
hy
wajes
rearhlng
In
some
liiMancrs
as
high
as
$7.50
a
day.
SLATTERY
IS
grade
and
perhp
beyond
a
an
aid
to
rural
ttudenu
was
reooucx.ideJ
A
resolution
urging
more
fre
i:i
nt
Inapeetlcn
ot
achools.
partlcuUrl
:n
rural
dlattrcta
and
the
relief
of
in-apeetflra
from
extra
duties
was
c.irrsed.
.
More
technical
education
for
boys
and
girl
nd
higher
standards
tor
teachers
throughout
the
ytem
was
urged
In
an
addres
by
Dean
Coteanan
of
the
University
of
BC
and
by
Pnsl-dent
A.
L.
McWIlllam
at
the
opening
session.
.
.
FIGHT
CHAMP
Hecocnied
by
National
Boxing
Association
for
Victory
Over
Rosenbloom
mi.p.nf).
Oot.
18.
Jimmy
S
lattery
I
recognised
as
the
light
heavyweight
champion
today
by
the
National
Boxing
Association
on
account
of
his
victory
n
Maxle
Rosenbloom
recently,
the
only
two
fighters
who
did
not
withdraw
from
the
tournament
arranged
by
the
association.
Tommy
Loughran
Is
recognteed
s
the
champion
in
New
York.
HALIBUT
BIDS
SHOW
FURTHER
BETTERMENT
Total
of
I3;,"M)
Pounds
of
1'lslt
Sold
at
Local
Exchange
this
Morning
Halibut
prices
showed
further
lm
prevement
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
Three
American
vessels
sold
a
total
of
133,000
pounds
at
bids
rang
ing
from
166c
and
6c
to
17.3c
and
Go
while
two
Canadians
disposed
of
4,500
pounds
for
15c
and
6c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows
.
American
.
North,
37.000
poundStBoqth
Fisheries,
17.3a
.
and.
6c.
mi.'
nl
ywtS'Utt
-'
Alaska:
40,000.
poundiiBoyah
Fish.
Co.
17c
and
6c.
Seattle,
56,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries
16.6c
and
6c.
CANADIAN
Bingo,
1,000
pounds,
and
Verna.
3,500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15c
and
6c.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson.
Is
due
this
afternoon
at
5:30
from
Anyox.
Stewart,
the
Naas
River
and
other
northern
ports
of
call
and
will
sail
shortly
thereafter
for
Vancou
or
1
l'-rl.
-
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
Tl
KSUAY.
OCTOBER
18.
1927
JASPER,
October
18.-The
busy
beaver
that
figures
as
an
emblem
of
Canada
sometimes
is
too
busy,
as
a
recent
incident
shows.
There
is
a
colony
of
beavers
in
the
lake
at
the
foot
of
Pyramid
Mountain
that
has
been
altogether
too
industrious
in
the
dam-building
business
peculiar
to
their
species,
and
as
a
result
the
animals
with
the
trowel-shaped
tails
have
come
into
conflict
with
the
humane
who
dwell
in
bungalows
at
the
lake.
The
bungalow-dwellers
noticed
that
the
water
in
the
lake
wag
rising,
and
they
concluded
that
it
was
due
to
natural
causes.
Finally,
however,
they
discovered
that
the
rising
water
was
not
natural
but
was
the
result
of
beavers'
work.
The
channel
which
runs
under
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line
had
become
flooded,
and
trouble
was
in
the
offing.
The
trouble
was
traced
to
the
beavers,
who
had
dammed
the
outlet
of
the
lake
to
make
deep
water
for
themselves.
The
game
guardian
liked
the
beavers,
but
he
decided
that
they
had
better
be
more
discriminating
in
their
choice
of
questers.
He
ordered
the
dam
blown
up.
The
beavers
were
somewhat
surprised,
but
set
to
work
again
to
rebuild.
They
gnawed
trees,
batted
them
over
with
their
tails,
and
dragged
them
to
the
dam
and
began
reconstruction.
There
was
another
explosion
and
water
poured
through
the
dam
again.
Now,
for
the
fifth
time,
dynamite
has
made
a
breach
in
the
dam
and
the
beavers
are
still
stubbornly
rebuilding.
Eventually,
however,
they
will
have
to
give
up
and
seek
more
secluded
quarters.
Food
of
Fishes
Consists
of
Minute
Organisms
Known
to
Science
by
Name
of
Plankton
(Issued
by
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada)
How
many
of
us
have
gazed
into
a
tide
pool
or
over
the
edge
of
a
boat,
and
have
peered
through
the
still
waters
at
the
many
colored
animals
and
plants
which
live
on
the
bottom
of
the
sea.
On
such
occasions
one
exclaims
how
clear
the
water
is
as
clear
as
glass.
And'
yet
if
one
stops
to
reflect
upon
that
statement
one
will
see
that
if
the
water
were
actually
clear
as
glass,
all
the
life
which
we
see
at
the
bottom
would
become
extinct.
All
the
animals
which
are
attached
to
the
rock3
must
obtain
food,
and
since
they
cannot
move
about
tn
search
of
it,
they
must
,
fishes
are
not
directly
dependent
upon
depend
entirely
upon
what
drifts
to
wards
them
In
the
water
Itself,
with
the
ebb
and
How
of
the
tides.
This
food
material
which
they
live
on
Is
composed
of
very
samll
animals
and
plants
to
which
the
general
name
of
plankton
la
given.
Often
this
plankton
to
aoiemall
as
to
escape
observation
tiy
the
unaided
eye.
and
a
microscope
must
bo
used
in
order
to
see
them.
Thus
when
we
gaze
through
clear
sea
waters
there
are
probably
great
numbers
of
these
very
small
animals
and
slants
floating
about
which
we
cannot
plankton
as
a
food
material,
they
eat
smaller
fishes
who
tn
turn
live
on
plankton.
To
Illustrate,
we
do
not
eat
hay
and
grass
a.
but
n
we
do
eat
beef
which
Is
dependent
on-
hay
and.'
grass
for
Its
existence.
In
the
ea.itu-on
land,
the.,
humbler
plant
.
form,
the
basis
of
all
animal
life.
COt'NTLtSS
MILLIONS
While
these
animals
and
plants
are
exteremely
small,
they
appear
often
In
countless
millions.
Authorities
have
stated
that
In
certain
places
the
sea
has
a
potential
ability
to
produce
as
much
much
food
food
for
for
human
human
consumption
consumption
as
as
good
good
meadow
meadow
land,
land,
and
and
that
that
a
a
body
body
of
of
Boston
Grin
Large
Upstair
Dining
HalL
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
bent
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Pi-ire
Five
Cents
WIN
AT
NELSON
ELECTION
r
1
II
K
&
mi
nWJTTt
ill
TY
firTTV
S
W
T7i
n
m.
T
m
JT
W
fl
T
Tl
fm
1
m.
JIT
nr
TTkJTl
W
W
1
iff
1'
fi
1
at
Nelson
By-Election
by
a
Small
Majority
A,
M.
Manson
Ascribed
Victory
to
Vote
of
Ilailwaymen
and
(encral
I-abor
Support
in
That
Riding
in
its
history,
TRUSTEES
PASS
RESOLUTIONS
Want
More
Frequent
Inspections
of
Schools
Mora
Technical
Education
and
Music
HARR160N
HOT
SPRINGS.
Oct.
18
Reswlut.on
tad
recuunn4aujii
took
up
the
tin
of
the
afternoon
seii;:i
yesterday
of
the
BC
8chul
Trustee
Association.
A
resolution
reco.-nmendltig
the
extensive
reading
:
ihe
Bible
u
n-ehtol
of
the
prov.nco
because
of
:i
vote
being
for
McDonald
1077.
and
Borden
1048,
a
ret
hutortc1
c:1
'""u7
v.ue
...
AS
JIF
AVERS
lit
II
I)
HUMANS
PULL
DOWN
Revival
of
Seal
Cove
as
Industrial
Section
Striking
to
Observer
The
revival
of
Seal
Cove
industrially
is
one
of
the
most
striking
indications
of
what
may
take
place
at
any
time
throughout
PrjnL-e
Rupert.
People
j;aKaing
that
end
of
the
city
in
boats
note
what
looks
like
a
new
cky
in
the
building.
The
new
mill
built
by
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Company
looms
large
and
indicates
real
busi-:ie.
at
that
point.
The
recent
arrival
of
a
boom
of
logs
for
the
a;ji
ing
operations
is
still
further
evidence.
Next
from
a
spectacular
point
of
view
is
the
big
new
shipihed
iei;
g
erected
by
N.
M.
McLean
near
the
fine
new
house
which
he
rt.ui
ly
buUt
there.
This
Is
an
Im-a
p.:
r.i-.i
building
and
when
flnlibed
sl.ju.d
add
much
to
the
appearance
of
.ie
crnxnt
at
that
part
of
Ut
city.
The
Seal
Ccve
Lumber
Mill
has
been
m
-kl:.g
additions
and
lmprMoeaeatt.
i.e
houses
have
been
grtng
up
anC
smull
additions
are
beii
made
to
build-
1
ing
already
there.
The
old
marine
way,
unused
for
several!
years,
on
8hawatlans
Passage
,
Just
bey
and
Seal
Ccve
la
to
be
uttllred
by
Axel
Anderson
far
buUdlng
fishing
boats.
The
whole
Seal
Cove
district
seems
j
to
b
coming
to
life
and
by
ntxt
unocth..
BULL
HARBOR
Cloudy,
light
south
west
wind:
barometer.
29.62;
tempera'
ture.
40;
sea
smooth;
8
pja.
spoke
steamer
Canadian
Rover,
Ocean
Fall
fcr
San
Pedro,
9
mUes
from
Ocean
Falls;
7.43
Jn.
spoke
steamer
Prince
Charles,
leaving
Lazoon
Bay.
north
bound-
8
jn.
spoke
steamer
Pacific
Mon
arch,
abeam
Poultney
Point,
towing
two
scows,
bound
for
Prince
Rupert.
Noon
DIGBY
ISLAND
Cloudy,
fresh
southwest
wind:
barometer.
29.97;
temperature.
48:
sea
smooth:
steamer
Calais
due
Prince
Rupert
at
5.30
pjn.
south
bound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.70:
temperature,
50;
tea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR
Cloudy,
calm;
bar
ometer,
29.82;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
IVKATIItK
KEI'OKT.
Prince
Rupert
Raining.
light
south
east
wind;
temperature,
50.
Alyansh.
Raining,
calm.
temp.
45.
Alice
Arm'.-Part
cloudy,
heavy'
wind
tempV
40.
'
-
Anyox.
Part
cloudy,
heavy
wind
temp.
40.
Hazel
ton.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
51.
3
mi
the
rs.
Light
rain
and
wind,
tern
perature
43.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
40.
tee
and
in
reality
the
water
Is
not
as
Mrs.
Alex
McNeill
retu-ned
to
the
-tear
as
glass.
It
would
be
fatal
to
our
'city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
tram
after
:reat
fishing
industries
if
It
were.
!
water
which,
measured
one
acre
at
the
baring
spent
the
past
month
visiting
It
would
be
fatal
because
these
small
surface
and
was
500
fathoms
deep
'her
parents
in
Oadsby.
Alberta,
and
Timalt-
aiirt
pla:i'-
form
a
most
lm-
might
produce
as
much
as
from
500
to
with
friends
in
Prince
Gecrge
oi
.
ii'
t:'
!
ie
food
of
many
of'J.OOO
pounds
of
plankton.
Often
they
Ad
verte
w
The
Daily
News
i-!
..ad
wuypuinu.
.a
whan
tniiav
usher'
(continued
on
page
two,
Advcr.u.u
m
The
Daily
New
NOVA
SCOTIA
GOVERNMENT
WINS
APPEAL
Privy
Council
Decides
That
it
Has
Right
to
Abolish
Upper
Chamber
spring
wjl
look
like
a
little
Industrial
.
.
.
..
CK,.
apart
altaj-eth
frm
the
rest
of
.
LONDON;
No,T
,.8coVa
Prince
nupert.
Bevcrafstores
V
'
ZTL
Z
"S.
'
eratmg
there-
and
tn-
niorlriew
Tfobr-a""0
'
!
T
tisodd
nan
Ixnrte
u"
chmtr-
ll
ud
C
11
will
soring
up
there
soon.
If
the
MUlard
.
.
.
...
of
the
Privy
Council
,
giving
Judgment
Interest
get
a
quota
of
licenses,
the
.
,
M
.
.....
,
.
today
in
favor
of
tbe
appellant.
The
cannery
will
operate
and
the
strict
J
Oovernment
wjVto
abolish
wui
be
a
hive
of
activity.
rhe
council.
i
llltsT
(IICAIN
Mill
SAILKll
OCTOItKK
9
Ml'KOKAN
K)lt
Kll'tltT
It
la
oQclaUy
announced
by
the
local
agents
that
the
first
grain
ship
for
Prince
Rupert
this
season,
ss.
Flshpool.
sailed
from
Muroran,
October
9
for
Prince
Rupert
direct.
She
comes
In
baUast
and
1
due
here
at
any
time
after
Monday
next,
October
24.
VIKi:HS
KCI'OKT
8
a.m.
DIGBY
ISLAND
Raining,
light
south
east
wind:
barometer.
29.78;
tempera
ture.
50;
sea
smooth;
8
pm
spoke
steamer
Amur,
towing
barge
Templeton,
Anyox
for
Tao:ma,
670
miles
from
Ta
coma.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
Clear,
calm
barometer.
29.62;
temperature.
40;
ea
:
CONFERENCE
ON
!
:!
!
RESTRICTIONS
United
States
Would
Like
to
Have
Embargo
on
Pulpwood
Removed
GENEVA,
Oct.
18.
At
the
Interna
tional
conference
on
Import
and
export
prohibitions
and
restrictions
here.
meeting
to
frame
a
contention
for
the
abolition
of
such
restrictions,
it
is
un-
dtntood
the
pulpwood
and
log
restric
tions
existing
In
some
Canadian
provinces
Is
tbe
Immediate
concern
of
the
United
States,
especially
th
embargoes
on
the
export
of
pulpwood
on
crown
lands
In
Ontario,
Quebec
and
the
mari
time
provinces.
This
Is
a
provincial
and
not
a
federal
matter,
the
Canadian
delegate
to
the
commercial
conference
probably
wlU
tell
them.
The
ban
Is
forced
on
United
States
paper
manu
facturers
to
Induce
them
to
establish
large
plants
In
Eastern
Canada
and
British
Columbia
where
there
Is
an
export
tax
on
pulpwood
of
every
STARVING
DOG
LOST
DOCTOR
Finding
of
Spaniel
Confirms
Loss
of
Three
Persons
F"rom
Canoe
DAWSON.
Oct.
18
The
finding
of
a
small
brown
water
spaniel
belonging
to
Dr.
J.
O.
LaChappelle
of
Dawson
near
Stewart
River
is
regarded
as
confirming
the
feared
drowning
of
the
doctor,
Mrs.
Bessie
Rav
of
Keno
City
.and-
John
Tlmson
a
wood
chopper,
-jrtio
have
been
missing
since
they
left
Stewart
River
in
a
canoe
on
October
5.
The
dog
was
In
a
starving
condition.
YANDERHOOF
WHEAT
IS
GOING
IN
ELEVATOR
Convlgiinient
Sent
by
Central
Interior
Hay
and
Wheat
Pool
Keached
CI!)
Yeklerdiij
The
car
of
wheat,
shipped
by
the
Central
Interior
Hay
and
Oram.
Pool
from
Vanderhoof,
arrived
In
the
railway
yards
from
the
East
yesterday
and
Is
being
taken
Into
the
elevator
this
after
.
noon.
This
makes
the
second
carload
of
the
season
for
the
local
house,
the
j
ftryt
having
arrived
a
week
or
so
ago
,ti
an
caushcru
district.
I