red
That
Famous
General
May
MfilCTilIrl?
UiMnt7DC
Have
Fallen
Into
Raging
wuu"u,u'
VC
X
Peace
Torrent
j
THRESHING
OF
CROP
Albert..
1i.-eff4
"
an
to
whether
Luoky
-
tjeaeral
who
recently
Columbia
from
Obm,
hi
luck
still
re
in
thr
wilds
of
He
iua
been
mt-.
-
mii
Hudson's
Hope
a.
id
fears
are
ex-i.
)
return
It
la
i.-ve
slipped
into
the
oi
the
Peasv
River
iTrnt
at
that
point
:r
looking
for
him.
visiting
the
Peace
.";
.i
view
to
interesting
Oiu
Country
to
extend
'"'
district
and
thus
'in
u'.let
for
wheat.
AST
AND
WEST
VOTED
BENNETT
trier
Provinces
Kulii-h...i
sin
It'll
I
lot
Says
Chairman
of
Com-
.1!
er-.c
in
i
tii.i
mittee
rv
ir:
;irEo
Oct
is.j
t.
iu
chair-
icilentiaU
cammttUe
of
the
Convention,
said
It
was
wcreu
to
aay
that
Brlt-
wuh
oue
or
two
exoap-
mj
lor
Hon.
rt.
J.
Bennett
as
mi
Cuiurrvstlve
party
tn
Oan-Albcr-s
supported
the
winner
en
'
n
second
ballot.
Saskatchewan
HI
in
Bennett
and
half
Quthrie.
v
tetl
for
Roger
on
the
first
v.,
practically
unanimous
for
u
die
second.
Maritime
pro-fr
Bennett
and
Onuno
d
Que
be
u
the
first
ballot
went
r
Cut
.:
mil
fh,
uu
v....
n'dc
auie
numbers
awitchvi
to
Bet-
t
cn
M!
e
-md
ballot.
'WO
NOMINATED
NELSON
RIDING
PNELSON,
Oct
15.--Mayor
James
Mc-
w
woeral.
and
Dr.
Lorrla
Borden,
onwrvative.
were
nominated
veterdav
!?r
"lie
bylectlon
to
till
the
vacanav
re
The
i-tinn
Mwiuajl.
'
""
cndjdavei
srei-welt(knpiiTiritbr
JUNIOR
AIR
LEAGUE
FORMED
FOR
BOYS
IN
TEENS
SAYS
MACBRIEN
OTTAWA,
Oct
15
In
connection
'
nu
trip
ttirouirh
western
rmi.rii
Prh:
3
starts
today.
Ma
lor
Oeneral
ifac.
prlen
announ
ced
that
the
Junior
Air
'
lx
started
for
boys
m
their
ON
THE
PRAIRIES
SHIELDS
OUSTED
FROM
BAPTIST
ORGANIZATION
TORONTO,
Oct.
15.
The
Baptist
Union
of
Ontario
snd
Quebec
yesterday
afternoon
passed
a
resolution
which
wilt
result
In
the,
exclusion
of
Jarvts
Street
Baptist
Church,
Toronto,
from
the
union.
The
pastor
of
the
church
Is
Dr
J
T.
Shields
UNIVERSITY
STUDENT
DIES
AT
VANCOUVER
INFANTILEPARALYSIS
VANCOUVER.
Oct
15
Patrick
Taylor
of
Kelowna.
twenty
years
of
age.
a
tudent
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
died
yesterday
In
a
local
hospital
from
infantile
paralysis.
VANCOUVER
REPORTS
TWELVE
CASES
OF
PARALYSIS
THERE
VAnWUKt-l-
wwv.
of
infantile
paralysis
are
reported
In
.
.
kMAnfrflnff
Tlr
P.
ureater
vancouvci.
nwiug
-
T.
Underhlll.
city
healtn
officer1
HWt
they
are
mostly
not'
serious;'
:'"
WK.tTIIKIt'
KF.I'Oftr.
'
'
n
Prince
Rupert.
Raining,
moderate
southeast
wind:
temperature,
31.
Hazelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
40.
SmtthersPart
clear,
ealm,
temp.
46.
Burns
Lake.
Cloudy,
east
wind,
temp.
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
temp.
45.
RoMwood
Raining,
calm.
temp.
43.
Alyansh
Raining,
calm.
temp.
48.
calm,
temp.
48.
Alice
Arm
-
-Raining,
O
Connellv
and
J
M.
McLelsb
were
from
Vancouver
on
arrival.'
tn
tl'e
city
ill
CuiH'V-
:''
as
I
as
six
dollar
has
been
gradually
dt-
pmead
until
today
It
w
quoted
on
the
Vancouver
Bsehsnjc
at
eighteen
l
oeou
bed-
QuoUUons
late
yesterday
on
DC.
stocks
were:
B.C.
8llTr
..
DK
Missouri
Ooaet
Copper
'
Cork
P
hw
Mass
Dunwell
Oear
ae
Copper
h
lis
U
r.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Throughout
the
three
Prairie
Pro-
Silver
Crest
vhwea
very
litUe
progress
baa
been
Silver
Smith
tQC
made
In
threshing
during
the
past
ten
Sunloeh
...
oeys,
owing
to
uniavoraoie
weatner.
ana
ioric
there
has
been
some
deterioration
through
excessive
moisture
says
the
Bank
of
Montreal
report.
The
quantity
and
quality
of
the
yields,
therefore,
have
yet
to
be
finally
determined.
In
Quebec
harvesting
has
been
completed,
except
tn
the
Northern
districts
and
threshing
is
well
advanced.
In
Ontario
good
weather
has
prevailed
and
frequent
showers
have
stimulated
the
growth
of
fall
wheat
and
Improved
the
rent
crops
without
Interfering
wtth
farm
work,
which
Is
well
advanced.
In
the
'Maritime
Provinces
favorable
weather
has
helped
the
crops,
especially
apple.
In
British
Columbia
continuous
rains
sre
delaying
harvesting
and
crops
generally
will
be
below
average.
......
,
IM
IMS
.at
2J0
.14
...VS.
'V
'TASK
4
MONTUIltl..
Oft.
15.
A
prrlal
Hireling
of
Hie
CaiiaiU
Crinrnt
to.
)rlrrday
an-eplril
the
oHrr
of
tVoud,
fiundy
Co.
Ltd..
lo
nirrlia-c
the
at-eU
of
I
lie
i
iiiiiiwiiy.
.
Holders
of
common
slum
will
receive
ttal)
a
slure
and
holders
of
preferred
liarr)t
SltS
a
sluire.
rajmentt
to
Miarehol-
'
drrs
ulll
arrrrrate
upwards
of
$l?,IMH,00.
This
will
be
llie
blirrst
flnanrlal
truiiMifllon
In
the
history
of
Canada
Hlth
the
except
Ion
of
the
federal
bond
lues.
4
FISHERY
DElGATES
ARE
NOT
GOING
FROM
VANCOUVER
OTTAWA
The
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
has
been
notified
that
the
proposed
delegation
from
Vancouver
to
Ottawa
in
connection
with
a
proposal
to
change
the
fisheries
regulations
will
not
go
at
present
and
the
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
has
been
cancelled.
r.
J.
Oosse,
representing
the
canners.
Is
In
the
city
snd
will
be
glad
to
meet
fishermen
or
others
and
discuss
the
matter
with
them.
STRATHCONA
DEPUTY
CHAIRMAN
OF
BRITISH
CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
s
LONDON,
Oct.
15
Lord
Strathcona.
son
of
the
big
Canadian
railwayman,
has
been
appointed
deputy
chairman
of
the
Conservative
party
here.
BRITISH
TO
REOCCUPY
CONCESSION
IN
CHINA
LONDON,
Oct
15
A
despatch
from
Pekln
reports
that
the
British
forces
in
China
Intend
to
reoccupy
the
British
concession
at
Hankow
which
was
turned
over
to
the
Chinese
Nationalist:,
lasi
M.
.
.:
125
TAXI
and
Boston
Grill
II
Ambulance
mete
Service
Large
Up'tair
Dining
Hall,,
with
newly
laid
dancing
at
Anytime
Anywhere
floor,
for
hire.
Stand
Exchange
Building
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
V1DKCK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
bent
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
ttt
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATl'RDAY.
OCTOBER
15,
1927
Price
Five
Cents
matr
n.
I
.04
V,
M
75
4.75
1.40
29
1S.00
M
.20
3.75
.17
m
il
l
4
284
-.17
0
HUGE
SALE
BY
COMPANY
ITS
ASSETS
Biggest
Industrial
Financial
Transaction
in
History
of
Canada
Takes
Place
t
OF
.wiuk
and
simii
after
an
extensive
repair
job
in
Vancouver
which
amounted
practically
to
a
complete
overhaul,
C.N.R.
steamer
l'rii:.
t
kupert,
whk-ii
sustained
considerable
damage
when
she
struck
Ripple
Rock
in
Seymour
Narrows
late
in
August,
is
again
in
service,
having
arrived
from
the
south
this
morning.
The
Rupert
looks
almost
like
a
new
ship
and
it
is
reported
that
her
engines,
which
were
taken
down
and
practically
out
of
the
ship,
are
in
better
shape
tnan
they
have
been
for
years.
Aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
are
all
her
rejrular
officers,
including
Cap.
D.
Donald,
Chief
Officer
William
Oleeson,
Chief
Engineer
W.
E.
Baillie,
Purser
J.
A.
Crawford
and
Chief
Stewart
J.
T.
Apthorpe.
The
vessel
brought
about
forty
passengers
north
today.
Peace
River
Should
Have
Western
Outlet
Declares
Agent
General
in
London
VANCOUVER,
October
15.
-A
Pacific
Coast
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
country
is
a
necessity
if
the
full
possibilities-of
that
region
are
to
be
realized,
declared
F.
A.
Pauline,
agent
general
for
B.C.
in
London,
addressing
the
foreign
trade
bureau
of
the
Board
of
Trade
here
yesterday.
He
said
he
believed
that
through
the
Peace
River
British
Columbia
would
eventually
take
its
place
as
a
wheat
exporting
province.
Mr.
Pauline
painted
a
bright
picture
of
increasing
export
trade
from
British
Columbia
to
Great
Britain,
citing
the
rise
of
lumber
exports
from
sixteen
million
feet
in
1923
to
between
seventy
and
seventy-five
million
feet
this
year.
DELANEYWINS
MAKES
PLEA
i
FIRST
MATCH:
FOR
UNITY
NEW
YORK.
Oct
lS.-Jack
Delaney.
champion
light
heavyweight,
won
a
ten-round
decision
over
Jack
Renault
for
headmer
of
the
heavyweight
class.
This
match
opened
Rlckardls
campaign
to
decide
the
next
logical
contender
for
Tunney'a
title.
ONLY
AMERICAN
FISH
OFFERED
AT
EXCHANGE
Total
of
IKi.OM)
Poundi
of
Halibut
.Sold
at
Nile
tills
Morning
Prices
Improvrd'
Three
American
vessels
sold
halibut
catches
totalling
96.000
pounds
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
there
being
no
Canadian
arrivals.
Sales
were
as
follows:
Foremost,
53,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Odd
Storage
Co
18.7c
and
6c.
Marmot,
34.000
pounds,
"Booth
Fisher
ies.
15c
and
6c.
Leviathan.
20,000
pounds.
Atlln
Fisheries,
15.4c
and
6c.
'
Persons
desiring
to
regis-'
tor
as
Househ61ders
or
Li-
NOTICE.
cence
Holders
for
the
forthcoming
Municipal
Elections
are
reminded
that
such
registrations
must
be
made
with
the
City
Clerk
during
the
present
month,
otherwise
they
will
not
be
eligible
to
vote
at
sucii
election.
Registrations
must
be
made
between
9
a.m.
and
5
p.m.
Henri
Bourassa
Says
Must
Develop
'Common
Hope
in
,
Future
Destiny
of
Canada
VICTOIil.t,
Oct.
15.
lletore
the
men's
and
women's
Canadian
Clubs
lat
night
Henri
llouratsa
made
a
pint
for
unity
and
development
of
a
Canadian
national
ronitclounnrss.
He
said
If
Canadkins
wrre
going
to
make
the
iHmilnion
worthy
of
the
Inheritance
of
the
coming
genera-tlons
titer
must
devrlop
in
the
minds
and
hearts
of
Its
Inhabitants
a
common
hope
In
the
future
destiny
of
the
country.
1
NEW
RAILWAY
SHOPS
AT
WINNIPEG
BEGUN
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
15.
The
first
step
In
an
extensive
program
for
reconstruction
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
shops
at
Point
St.
Charles
have
been
taken
wtth
the
commencement
of
construction
work
on
a
new
building
to
be
used
for
locomotive
and
tender
repairs.
The
construction
la
being
done
In
such
a
manner
as
to
Interfere
as
little
as
possible
with
the
continuous
operation
of
the
present
shops
and
the
building
that
is
now
being
.constructed
occupies
anarea
previously
used
largely
for
the
storing
and
sorting
of
scrap
material.
The
building,
when
completed,
will
have
an
overall
width
of
260
feet
and
a
length
of
1060
feet.
PURE
INVENTION
IS
PRINCESS
ELOPEMENT
BUCHAREST.
Oct
15.
Report
of
the
elopement
of
Princess
Ileana
are
emi-offlclally
described
a
"pure
tn-
"
'ca'
:
-u
1
CANADA
jGENT
GENERAL,
LONDON,
URGES
WESTERN
PEACE
OUTLET
htional
Debt
Reduced
and
the
Country
Prosperous
so
Government
Will
Proceed
With
Public
Works
OI
VER,
October
15.
The
National
debt
of
Canada
has
M
'V;iMd
by
$148,000,000
in
the
past
five
years
and
taxation
reduced
by
an
average
of
from
twenty-seven
to
thirty
mil-in
each
of
those
years
and
further
economies
are
regu-.'
made.
Hon.
J.
C.
Elliott,
miniater
of
public
works,
told
i
..a;
Hub
yesterday.
Ik...
utilisation,
the
minister
said,
were
maturing
this
year
had
previously
entailed
some
worry
but
the
anxiety
had
it
-..:d
by
a
recent
statement
of
Hon.
J.
A.
Ilobb,
minister
iumbm.
taut
the
imrnmcni
had
UCKY
SUTTON
FEARED
LOST
Hern
.Missing
Mitce
lester-
lilav
at
Noon
1'rom
Camp
Near
Jludson'n
Hope
SEARCH
PARTIES
OUT
!
the
akin
with
which
to
nwt
them
Vummri
prosperity
the
speaker
ld.
was
not
eseeptional.
All
Canute
wu
enjoying
the
Mine
In
vtw
of
this
the
governaaent
Mt
it
tu
Justified
in
proceeding
with
the
somewhat
delayed
policy
of
public
Improvement,
particularly
in
retard
to
public
bulkUng.
British
Columbia
need
not
think
ahe
would
be
penal
lard
because
abe
had
failed
to
send
Liberal
to
Ottawa
She
would
be
accorded
the
earne
fair
tnat-ment
a
other
paru
of
the
country.
DUNWELL
SIM
(Juoted
Yesterday
nt
Eighteen
Cent
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
VANCOUVER
Oct.
IS.
Ounwei:
stock
which
at
on
time
said
sa
high
Both
Political
Parlies
Hold
Social
Gatherings
at
Nelson;
Mary
Ellen
Smith
is
Pianist
NELSON,
October
15.
One
of
the
warmest
by-election
campaigns
in
the
history
of
the
province
will
close
tonight
with
meetings
by
both
candidates.
Premier
MacLean
and
several
members
of
the
cabinet
will
make
a
last
appeal
for
support
of
Mayor
McDonald
while
Hon.
S.
F.
Tolmie,
R.
H.
Pooley,
house
leader
of
the
party,
and
possibly
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
who
are
homeward
bound
from
Winnipeg
will
speak
on
behalf
of
Dr.
Borden.
Last
night
both
sides
held
a
social
evening,
dancing
being
indulged
in.
Mary
Ellen
Smith
at
the
Liberal
gathering
was
pressed
lto
service
as
piano-accompanist
and
ahe
also
played
a
number
of
old
fsror-1
:tes
and
led
in
community
singing.
Ores:
interest
Is
manifest
here
Monday's
polling
whish
promKes
isrlng
out
a
record
vote.
I'lWTES
AMI
LKIIItlX
CKOHSEI)
ATLANTIC
AHtlCA
TO
IIKAZIL
PEKNAMBUCO.
Erasll.
Oct.
15.
The
French
ariatora
Coatea
and
Lebrtx
who
bopped
from
St.
Louis
in
Senegal
en
the
African
coast
yeaterday
morning
landed
at
Port
Natal
at
11.40
last
night
after
making
a
two
thousand
milt
flight
across
the
South
Atlantic
Ocean.
T
two-
wng
uignia.
f
f
4tf
t4tt44
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
LE.t(ll'E
lilt.
I.
Arsenal
2.
Leicester
2.
Aston
Villa
4,
Sunderland
2.
Birmingham
3.
Mlddlesbcro
2.
Burnley
2,
Portsmouth
0.
Bury
3.
West
Ham
1.
Huddersflcld
1.
Bolton
0.
Everton
1.
Liverpool
1.
Manchester
United
2.
Cardiff
Ctty
3.
Newcastle
4.
Wednesday
3.
Sheffield
United
1.
Derby
County
0.
Tottenham
1,
Blackburn
1.
Division
II.
Barnsley
0.
South
Shields
3.
Bristol
Ctty
0.
West
Bromwlch
1.
Fulham
1.
Leeds
United
1.
Hull
City
0.
Ortmaby
1.
Notts
County
3.
Blackpool
1.
Oldham
3.
Reading
2.
F
re
ton
1,
Manchester
City
0.
Southampton
2.
Chelsea
4.
Stoke
City
2.
Clapton
0.
,
Swansea
Town
2.
Notts
Forest
0.,
Wolverhampton
2.
Port
Vale
1.
SCOTTISH
LL.U11L.1HV
1.
Clyde
0.
Partlck
Thistle
2.
Dundee
3.
Aberdeen
2.
Dunfermline
3.
Cowdenbeath
2.
Falkirk
3.
Alrdrleonlan
1.
Hamilton
1.
Motherwell
3.
Hibernians
2.
Hearts
1.
Kilmarnock
6.
St.
Mirren
2.
Queen's
Park
1.
St.
Johnstone
1.
Ralth
Hovers
3.
Boness
2.
Rangers
1,
Celtic
0.
WlllKLKSS
KLI'OICT.
8
a.m.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Raining,
moderate
southeast
wind:
barometer.
29.04;
temperature,
51;
sea
rough;
7.30
am.
In
steamer
Princess
Beatrice
northbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Overcast,
calm,
barometer
29.50:
temperature,
42;
sea
smcoth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Overcast,
calm
barometer.
2932;
temperature.
52;
sea
moderate:
8
pjn.
sppoke
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
abeam
Namu.
southbound;
8
a
m.
spoke
tug
St.
Faith,
abeam
Broken
Islands,
southbound.
NOON
DIOBY
JSLAND-rRalnlng.
calm,
baro
meter.
2935i
,itempctture,
43:
sea
(smooth;
10
a
m.
-spoke
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
passtevink
noithpr-ti'ML
12.15
noon,
In
steamer
Cardena
northbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind:
barometer.
29.50;
temperature,
It.
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Strong
southwest
wind:
barometer,
29.43;
temperature,
52:
sea
rough.
The
barometer
has
been
Jumping
around
again
today.
Between
8
o'clock
this
morning
and
noon
It
rose
'from
29.04
to
29.35
This
should
indicate
a
continuation
or
wind
but
an
easing
up
;u
tht
wiaiali.
RAILWAY
BOARD
IN
CITY
TODAY
Arrived
This
Afternoon
F'rom
Edmonton
and
Will
go
South
Tomorrow
Evening
Members
of
the
Board
of
Railway
CcmmlMioners
of
Oanada
reached
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
Ed-montsn.
where
their
last
meeting
was
held,
tn
the
couzae
of
a
Western
tour
and
will
sail
toasorrow
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
lor
Vaaeeurer.
So
tar
as
la
.known,
no
meeting
-will
be
held
tn
jl
tk.
n..,.
I...
p.ri.
.....m
j.
r
v"
.
.
"
J.w'
J
.JZl
'
,
I
th
be
aome
prHite
ce
liferents.
The-birtr.
.wriJi-Aail.Mreiya:id-s
rived
here
In
she
commhslon'at
private
car.
numbers
seven
and
Includes
H.
A.
MCKeown,
chairman.
Oalvln
Lawrence
and
Hon.
Frank
Oliver,
commissioners,
as
well
as
officials
of
the
board.
STEAMER
PARIS
IN
COLLISION
Norwegian
Freighter
Sank
Within
Thirty
Minutes
and
Seven
Lives
Thought
Lost
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
15
The
Norwegian
freighter
Bessengen
wtth
thirty-two
person
aboard,
sank
within
thirty
min
utes
after
It
collided
with
the
trans
atlantic
liner
Paris
In
he
main
channel
early
this
morning.
Thirteen
persons
have
been
landed
and
It
is
thought
that
about
seven
perished.
ASSASSIN
TOOK
ALBANIAN
LIFE
!
Minister
to
Czecho-Slovakia
Kill,
ed
in
His
Hotel
at
Prague
PRAOUE,
Oct.
15.
Oena
Beg,
the
newly
appointed
Albanian
minister
to
Caecho-Slovekia
was
assassinated
here
last
night
by
an
Albanian
student
while
'
dining
at
his
hotel.
The
assassin
was
arrested
and
he
calmly
admitted
that
he
committed
the
crime
because
he
said
Oena
wished
to
betray
Albania
to
Czech-Slovakia.
KILLED
GOING
TO
BARN
DANCE
'
f
'
INDIANAPOLIS.
Oct.
15.
Sixteen
persons
were
killed
and
'
four
others
probably
fatally
Injured
on
the
outskirts
of
the
city
last
night
when
an
lnter-urban
car
crashed
Into
an
automobile
trailer
filled
with
men
and
women
en
route
to
a
barn
dance.
WHEAT
IS
CLIMBING
IN
PRICE
STEADILY
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
15.
Wheat
prices
are
steadily
climbing,
the
quotation
late
yesterday
betas;
I.4S
3-8.
niN'MPEO
MAX
KILLED.
WINNIPEG.
Oct
13.
Arthur
English,
forty
years
of
age.
prominent
In
local
financial
circles,
was
killed
at
midnight
when
nn
automobile
collided
wtth
s
t:eet
car.
-
m