5
TAXI
Ambulance
and
Service
Anywhere
Anytime
j,
r.rkmpr
Iluildinr
nil
..--,.-
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
Autt
'
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
'I
Ui
tiCKMAV
ntlXCE
IIE8
BERLIN
Nov
'
m
v
2
Prince
George
Wll-
EK.kaichewan
which
later!
.
1
univermty
of
se-icapUin
palntefl
on
tne
ooara.
NANCES
MADE
ON
P.G.E.
LINEi:
v
uv
4Vt
TSJ
tiiuvninj
nd
Irrprotemcnts
and
Bet
terments
Made
in
thr
operating
expenses
i
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
(
S46.000
in
the
last
nine
usuntial
reductions
in
tne
1
and
supervision
expenses;
the
deficit
materially
on
Shore
branch;
carrying
out
I'MMve
program
of
lmprove-
ii
bcttnrmenti
In
brief
la
the
no
work
of
the
new
board
of
me
last
nine
months.
When
Board
of
Director
assumed
ii"
tie
more
than
-a
year
ago.
n
loss
for
the
fiscal
year
Wat
i274,971.
OKBER
CITY
NURSE
IS
BRIDE
IN
EAST
and
Adum
Knit
'
ii
Mrs.
Edwin
Bailey,
to
Adam
-...
m
iut
uuring
me
year
jwj-
"
rneinber
of
the
graduate
ur-
"Our
food
is
gone.
We
are
lost.
MIIOK
M.IK
IX
UMS
MI'MrilML
Ot
M
ILS
TII1UM
(IIIOI
T
UKITAIV
LONDON,
Not.
2.
Labor
and
SollalMa
increased
their
bold
on
the
municipal
councils
In
various
cities
of
Oreat
Britain
In
yesterday's
municipal
elections.
There
were
no
sensational
gain
but
a
steady
increase.
The
elections
were
held
throughout
the
country.
PRINCE
CHARLES
KIT
LUTHERAN
MINISTER
NEARROSE
HARBOR
C.X.K.
Mrninrr
to
lr
liistrl
llrrr
on
Arrltal
from
Vnnromrr
via
.'.
Islands
To
make
an
tnapeetlon
of
the
steamer
Prince
Charles,
which
touched
near
Rose
Harbor
while
earning
north
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Ales
Watson
assistant,
superintendent
engineer
for
the
Canadian
Government
!
II
It
.
.
.
-
.
i
.
J
K
MnM
-"'"""in
iirvrnru
oi
MurritiRr
;
Mercnani
jnsmw:.
"
lls
Trna
niwiM-th
llallrv.
ILX..
Oeorge
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
accompanied
by
Mra.
wawon.
ouou
meagre
Information
as
can
be
gathered
indict,
that
the
Frmce
unarms
vu.-em.nu
hsve
bRr
rved
in
her.
i
.
in
arririns1
s,
iiiai
i
im&V
1U
XVlllH
1
.
.
a4um
O'no.
on
October
IS.
of
Miss
I
U
praoeea.ng
uua
u
"
we
4i
Jjanv
R.N..
rtitifrr.tr
or
'
COMING
THIS
WEEK
St.
Paul'
Luther
The
new
pastor
for
n
Church
in
this
crty
Is
expected
to
arrive
Saturday
morning
anawui
piwn
ll
Krhimnl.k
.....
.i
n
t
f
rTL'ltlur
SCrVlCPS
Xe
u.w.i
wu
ui
oa
ouuu")
-
-
Ermine,
stepson
of
the
former
1.
Rev.
John
Hanson
and
his
wife
and
"iM
with
him
and
will
live
yesterday
from
Injuries
daughter
comes
uhVlui
i-ydc
accldcut.
here.
NOTHER
SMTHERS
Ml
1UL
D-J
tj
r
I
tilt
LZ.O
XL
ft
ILSJdC
EJ)
LflllCil
FFrM'
N
I
Found
on
Fishing
Smack
Ate
Eight
Other
Members
of
Crew
case
of
cannibalism
on
board
where
the
NURSE
IS
BRIDE
bones
of
victims
are
found
by
doctors
of
Port
Townsend
PORT
TOWNSEND,
Nov.
2.
Dead
of
starvation
i.e
tne
evidence
that
they
had
devoured
the
bodies
11
j
r
'
1
1
'
ill.
ill
iiii'ii
mi
1
1
1
1
1
1
ill
i
.
l
tim
I
if
m
w
iji
i
1
1
he
crew
of
the
Japanese
fishing
boat
Kiyi
Yei
n,
tuns,
arrived
yesterday
aboard
a
pilotless
c
A
drifting
with
sea
currents
more
than
4,000
is
f-vm
the
coast
of
Japan.
F'
i
ians
from
the
United
States
quarantine
staler
said
there
was
no
question
that
cannibalism
practiced
by
the
last
survivors.
The
bones
of
in
:r
ruht
human
beings
were
found
aboard.
HN
SCHOOLS
I..
1
r
THIS
DISTRICT
The
boat
was
picked
up
by
the
Marparet
Dollar
off
the
roast
of
Washington
and
towed
here.
Th.
men
apparently
had
been
dead
a
month
and
the
ship
was
probab
ly
100
days
drifting.
The
engine
had
broken
down,
!
;
sails
were
torn
to
sJireds,
stand-1
j,
Anglican
and
United
,
tat?
gt
twittsj
aftd
nebent
hull
r
.
.
.
......
.
iii
i
i
j
...
ur:it
Negotiating
With
In-
,
wa!
enrruttea
uy
oarnacies
otbk
dijn
Department
ring
seaweed
tw
feet
long.
Paper
.
1
found
on
the
boat
show
that
Tozi-
h
the
Church
Army
j,
i;kj
wan
the
owner.
held
la
this
elty.l
fn
cedar
in
tne
8BIack
".si
both
the
Angli-
0f
the
waB
an
incompetc
og
voy--rh
of
deth
Xhe
veMe,
Ceared
:
of
IoJ:i.n
alla.r
"
.....
-iokohama
,
from
Misaki
near
on
:it
oi
industrial
,rlcl
December
5,
1926.
Shortly
after-
um
like
to
huve
wards
en
trine
trouble
developed
m
ftufx-n
or
Met-
while
the
boat
drifted
farther
to
v.i
the
jAivooi!-
i
-
gea.
They
went
on
scant
rations
ot
the
jiiier
wiu
ani
tne
B"Uppiy
nf
rice
ran
lower
t
interior.
and
lower
until
the
last
grain
was
lire
also
planning
!
.
,..
v
c
.
e
workers
such
as
the,
...
i
uur
last
nope
jjone
OF
OSLAND
MAN
ITrtly
Urlnig
Mlminterd
quirt
I)
Lat
lrMg
mi
MMn
IhKM
Northrra
t
A
pretty
but
quaK
seddlu
took
pla'.s
.
lact
evening
00
award
the
Angl.can;
mission
boat
Northern
Cross
whan
Maw
;
Hatter
Paulen
Jeiisea
of
Mew
Wast-
i
:nltister
secant
the
brtoe
of
Jonas
'
Krlstsaansoa
oJ
Otnd.
Canon
W.
r.
.
Hmhbrv..
k
ottlclated
and
wltnctaa
we.e
I
Bjoru
9ol(aon.
Oapt.
ArUMir
Casey
of
U:Kions
Knaland.
and
Be.
W.
Cooper
Jt
OreenvUlt.
Mr.
and
Mra.
Kr'J.tmn
n
wtu
take
up
realdenr
at
Oaland
whert
tax
graaaa
haji
renlded
for
xmx.y
ysara
and
la
wan
knoarn
The
bride
la
a
aradawte
nunc
and
haa
bsM
kMUftd
with
the
arrk
f
tb
Vlctor.an
Order
sf
..anas.
RUMANIA'S
YOUNG
KING
enjoys
a
day
at
tin:
6eahorc
and
loves
to
"dig
in"
l:ke
miv
other
little
boy.
PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE
LIBEL
SUIT
POSTPONED
TO
FRIDAY
THIS
WEEK
KETCHIKAN.
Nov
2
The
libel
suit
agalnat
the
Princess
Charlotte
waa
post
poned
for
a
third
tune
yesterday
when
the
attorney
for
the
CP.R.
asked
until
Friday
to
file
an
answer
to
the
Alaska
Packers
Co.,
who
are
demanding
$200,-000
for
towing
the
liner
which
went
aground
at
Wrangel.
WKATlil.U
liKI'OHT.
Stewart.
Part
cloudy,
west
wind.
temp.
33.
42.
Anyox.
Heavy
rain.
calm.
temp.
40,
Alice
Arm,
Heavy
rain,
calm,
temp.
Alyaash.
Rain,
calm.
temp.
40.
Rosswood.
Cloudy,
calm.
tamp.
38.
Terrace.
Rain,
calm,
temp.
41.
Hazel
ton.
Oalm,
temp.
S3.
.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
32.
6mlthers.-OIoudy.
calm.
temp.
3-3.
Burns
Lake.
Bright,
calm.
temp.
40.
Whltehorse.
Clear,
south
wind,
temp.
4.
Dawson
-Cloudy,
calm,
temp
14.
:
Watch
for
Tile's
advertisement
In
tomorrow's
paper
of
the
biggest
sacrifice
of
1'iofr.t
Prince
Rupert
hat
ever
seeu
MM
STRANGIER
Alleged
Murderer
of
Two
Winnipeg
Woirtcn
is
Facing
Jury
Today
tVINMI'Kfl.
Sv.
X--Thr
trial
of
Ihf
allrsrd
trjintlrr
-
who
msde
knrh
niwtliin
'tlirou;bnut
the
mnltnmt
in
sunnirr
lia
run
nienred
hrrr.
The
man
li
lUrlo
Nrloou
uho
I
clurtrd
llh
the
murder
last
June
of
a
Mlnnlpr;
woman.
Mr.
Cmlly
I'sttrrMm,
and
girl
hy
thr.
ne
of
.Uila
'iwan.
srtnt'Mi
of
thr
Jury
v.a
rum-plrtrd
tlvi
morning
and
thr
-ae
Is
arorrrdlng.
So
Crrnt
a
thr
rrush
f
thnsr
M'NIiIns
to
attrnd
llir
trial
tliut
a
frw
Homrn
iiitalnrd
wmldiro
and
hriilom
whrn
thr
rnurt
room
lmri
ojrnrd
thl
morning,
taxationTase
"is"
settled
in
fayor
of
this
province
urjilui
of
Co-)pftlve
AowMlat
Ions
Must
I'ay
Its
Miare
of
Income
Tax
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Nor.
2.
A
decision
affecting
all
co-operative
organisations
with
reference
to
provincial
taxation
and
affecting
provincial
Gov-.rnment
revenue
of
half
a
million
dol-
ars.
was
handed
down
by
Judge
T.
W.
Howay,
when
he
dismissed
the
appeal
of
the
Fraser
Valley
and
Surrey
Farmers'
Co-operative
Associations
against
Its
provincial
Income
tax
assessment.
The
appeal
was
on
that
part
of
the
financial
surplus
which
the
Associations
claimed
was
a
refund
of
.
overchages
to
Its
members.
The
amount
Involved
In
the
case
was
S7.855.
r.(i(l-LAYIri
CONTESTS
OTTAWA.
Nev.
2
British
Columbia
captures
five
out
of
six
first
places
In
the
Dominion
egg-lsylng
congests.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
Big
Missouri
.
.
Oerk
Province
Dunwell
Oeorge
Copper
Gladstone
Independence
L.
and
L.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
.
Sif
Islet
Terte
Rid.
Aa&ed
1J6.
123
1.45
-28
JO
.09
.10
.15
.18
3.40
2.45
.16
.18
.04
.04
.09
.09
2.26
227
36
.36
H
1314
"
.01
.80
.70
1.90
2.50
..xrcriAL
MEETIXO
of
CONSERVATIVE
4
In
Oonserrattve,
Club
Rooms
'
TONUillT
at
8.11.
4
Mete
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
l:l-PERT.
B.C..
VEDNtDA.
NOVEMBER
2.
1927
ALISM
ON
Agenda
for
Interprovincial
Conference
is
Completed
by
Federal
Cabinet
at
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
November
2.
The
cabinet
council
has
eoaa-plcied
its
agerkU
for
the
interprovincial
conference
which
it'
is
understood
will
include
the
following:
'
Senate
reform
and
amendments
to
the
British
North
America
Act
Delei
mining
the
respective
rights
of
the
provinces
and
the
federal
Kovtrnnnt
over
water
rights.
Blue
sky
legislation
and
the
possible
enactment
of
a
fed-oral
Ir.w
to
set
out
more
clearly
the
powers
of
companies
incor-poraied
under
dominion
and
provincial
letters
of
incorporation.
Increased
subsidies
to
the
provinces.
Premier
J.
D.
MacLean
and
lion.
A.
SI.
Manson,
the
British
Columbia
representatives
t
the
conference,
have
arrived
here
and
have
been
in
conference
with
Premier
Mackenzie
King
and
oiher
ministers
in
regard
to
the
agenda.
PROPOSES
TO
SHIP
COTTONWOOD
LOGS
BY-PRINCE
RUPERT
Oeorge
Little
of
Terrace
returned
to
the
interur
yesteraay
after
a
brief
visit
to
the
city
for
the
purpose
-ftUaterylew-
:n
local
raUway
officials
with
aTVew
to
.
pesstbly
arranging
tor
the
stUnment
by
rafi
ts
rrlnce"
Rupert
aad,
thence
south
by
water
of
a
million
fret
of
cot-tenwoed
timber
to
the
mill
at
New
Westminster
of
the
Laminated
Material1.
Ltd.
The
logs
are
at
present
boomed
at
Devil's
Island
in
the
S
It
pens
River
near
Terrace.
Some
of
such
logs
have
already
keen
raited
dawn
the
river
to
Phelan
and
there
picked
up
by
tug:
but
there
has
been
a.
me
loss
In
ha
proceeding
whiob
rail
shipment
wou..i
eliminate
if
suitable
arrangements
for
it
could
be
made.
SEVENTY
CARS
OF
GRAIN
IN
DURING
PAST
24
HOURS
Seventy
oarloads
of
grain
from
the
prairies
for
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
arrived
In
the
railwty
yards
during
the
night.
C.N.R.
offices
reported
this
morning
that
123
ears
were
now
on
the
division
enr
jute
here'
with
about
seventy
east
of
Jasper.
INDEPENDENT
LIBERALS
ELECTED
IN
QUEBEC
QUEBEC.
Nov
2
P
Oagnon
In
Kam-
ouraska
and
Dr.
Oauthier
in
Portneuf
both
Independent
Liberals,
were
suc
cessful
against
official
Liberal
In
the
by-election
held
there
Monday.
They
both
will
support
the
government
so
there
Is
no
change
In
the
Legislature
standing.
McTIGUE
KNOCKED
OUT
IN
FIRST
ROUND
OF
A
TEN
ROUND
BOUT
CHICAGO.
Nov.
2
Mickey
Walker
middleweight
champion,
knocked
out
Mike
McTlgue
in
the
first
round
of
a
ten
round
bout
last
night.
CONSERVATIVE
GOES
IN
BY
ACCLAMATION
PICTON.
Ont.,
Nov.
2.
Horace
S.
Colllver,
Conservative,
was
elected
by
acclamation
In
Prince
Edward
to
succeed
E.
Raney,
Progressive,
who
has
been
afTpofnied
to
the
bench.
P.
E.
Pepsonault
of
Winnipeg,
superintendent
of
the
Canada
Railway
News,
arrived
In
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
East
and
will
be
here
until
Saturday
on
company
business.
Watch
for
Tlte's
advertisement
In
to-
known
property
having
been
staked
a
number
of
years
ago
and
development
work
done
In
a
small
war
each
year
by
the
owner.
Owing
to
the
location
of
this
group
nd
th
showing
so
far.
mining
men
In
the
district
look
upon
its
development
aa
a
very
important
step
and
one
that
la
very
likely
to
lead
to
big
results.
"THE
ANGEL
OF
SIBERIA."
Elsa
Brandstrom
of
Sweden,
was
made
an
honorary
doctor
of
medicine
on
the
450th
anniversary
of
TJpsala.
1UKTV
DEATHS
MXCE
JI
NE
AT
KINTOLITII
uiiooriMi
cut
(in
isu..
In
an
address
at
the
Church
A:n.y
conlerence
yesterday
in
h
the
Cathedral.
Rev.
Oliver
Thome
stated
that
since
June
last,
a
a
result
of
a
whooping
cough
epidemic
and
of
the
pol-
sonlng
cases
already
reported
here,
no
fewer
than
forty
deaths
had
occurred
at
KlneoUth.
This
4-
had
seriously
crippled
the
vll-
lage.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
HalL,
with
newly
Uid
danring-
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
I'hone
457.
H
Price
Five
Cents
HE
SOLD
TO
AMERICAN
INTERESTS
Important
Mining
Property
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
is
Bonded
by
Philadelphian
SMITIIER
November
2.
A
long
lime
working
llond
has
been
taken
by
Philadelphia
interests
on
the
Victory
Group
of
mineral
claims
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
owned
by
Donald
Simpson
an
old-timer
in
this
district.
The
price
of
the
property
is
$150,000,
and
so
j
far
$1,000
has
been
paid
down
in
cash,
the
remainder
being
,
spread
over
a
number
of
years.
j
The
deal
was
consummated
Saturday,
the
purchaser
being
John
;
J.
O'Brien
of
Philadelphia,
who
announces
that
active
development
work
is
to
commence
immediately
in
order
first
to
prove
up
the
Jvlnc
from
the
present
working!.
-
i
There
are
five
claim
to
the
group
rsrkrlr,-iTm
a
rtiTxi-
rwx
which
it
located
one
mile
north
of
the
UU
VL
ll
I
A
III
llu
III
Ifr&deraan
croup
from
which
the
Duthij
illjkjJjl
1
1
ii
1
1U1
1
1
U
unrraata
na
been
aniDDUif
ore
rexu-
larlT
for
several
yeera.
It
la
a
well
SHIP'S
CAPTAIN
CapL,
F.
Tate,
Master
of
First
(rain
Uoat
of
Season,
Honored
by
Local
Board
of
Trade
PLEASED
WITH
I'ORT
Cast.
F.
Tate,
master
of
the
British
.relghter
Flahpool,
first
vessel
of
the
eon
to
load
wheat
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
was
presented
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
yesterday
after-jooa
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
with
i
suitably
engraved
fountain
pen
as
a
souvenir
of
the
occasion
j-
JThecere-t
aviny
was
of
an
Informal
nature
and
I
the
gift
was
made
by
W.
O.
Fulton,
pres.dent
of
the
Board
of.
Trade,
who
spake
briefly
pointing
out
some
of
the
desirable
featurea
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
port
and
suggesting
that.
If
Captain
Tate
had
any
complaints
or
suggestions
to
make,
he
lay
them
before
the
Board
of
Trade.
In
response,
Capt.
Tate
bad
a
few
kind
words
to
say
In
appreciation
of
the
presentation
and
the
splrt
in
which
it
nad
been
made.
He
expressed
nia
high
pleasure
at
the
treatment
the
ship
and
its
personnel
had
received
In
Prince
Rupert
from
officials
and
others.
He
stated
that
be
had
found
the
merchants
reasonable
and
accommodating
and
he
was
generally
pleased.
The
friendliness
and
hospitality
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
was
another
gratifying
feature
to
himself
and
his
officers
and
men.
Chief
Engineer
Frier
of
the
Fishpool
also
made
a
few
remarks.
TWO
ATTEMPTS
GAIN
LIBERTY
Man
Wanted
in
Connection
With
Kifiin?
Liquor
Store
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
2.
Robert
Cress,
wanted
In
connection
with
the
robbery
of
a
liquor
store
on
Cordova
Street
recently
and
who
last
Wednesday
escaped
from
Beningham
Jafl
where
he
'
was
held
on
a
charge
of
smuggling
liquor
Into
the
United
States,
was
arrested
here
last
night.
Total
of
(.5,1110
Pounds
of
Halibut
bold
m
an
attempt
vo
regain
nis
uoeny
at
Lxtliange
Today
for
Improved
"r
he
nd
ben
"
lnto
cudy.
jTlPM
I
he
was
shot
In
the
leg
.
by
an
officer
A
total
of
65.100
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
at
Improved
prices.
Three
American
vessels
disposed
of
52,500
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
10c
and
7c
to
17.7c
and
6c.
while
a
similar
number
of
Canadians
sold
12.600
pounds
for
from
16.8c
and
6c
to
17c
and
6c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Foremost.
40.000
pounds.
Booth
Fish-cries.
16c
and
7c.
Blanco,
10.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries.
17.5c
and
6c.
Eastern
Point,
200
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storafe
Oo
17,7c
and
6c
c"Knr..rtlv,s
jjtn
Johanna.
8.000
pttihcj,
'Atlta
Fisheries.
17c
and
6c.
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co..
16.9c
and
6c.
Brant.
3.100
pounds.
Atlm
Fisheries.
16.8c
and
6c.
MEU
FROM
INJ1KIKS.
VANCOUVER.
Nov
2
M.
Kankel
died
and
recaptured.
This
morning
he
pleaded
guilty
to
complicity
In
the
robbery
and
also
to
the
charge
of
theft
of
a
motor
truck
and
was
remanded
by
the
police
magis
trate
until
November
4
for
sentence.
CHINESE
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
ON
THEFT
CHARGE
THIS
MORNING
Harry
Wong.
Chines,
who
la
alleged
to
have
rifled
the
safe
In
the
Travellers
Cafe
'
recently,
extracting
money
therefrom,
was'
committed
for
trial
by
Mag-lttte
tMcOymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
and
will
shortly
appear
before
Judze
Touns
for
election.
Cltv
Caygeon.
1500
Canadian
!
pounds.
s-.....
F
nre,,t,
.hit.
J.
Clynes
appeared
tor
the
defence.
lOtXH
NOT
tll'ILTY.
VANCOUVER,
Nov'
J.
Oeorge
Care-
foot
was
found
not
guilty
of
man-
this
morning
as
a
result
of
Injuries
i
slaughter
in
the&sslze
court
In
morrow's
paper
of
the
biggest
sacrifice
i
received
when
his
auto
crashed
Into
a
!
tlon
with
th.
death
of
Mrs,
Elizabeth
ti
of
profits
Prluct
Rupert
Uat
ever
seen.
'
reet
lx
September
li.
ed-wu.k
a:
tm
uvj
collision,
ca
Miy
4.
r
4.