25
Be
.
and
Ambulance
Seirvlce
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
liuildlnf
MATT
V1DECK.
Prop.
fTkT
of
Inventigations
Connected
With
This
Product
17
My
buaineas
do
with
the
hold-
C
C
Ectdv
damnanv
and
I
TAXI
Boston
Grill
il
FRANK
Tin
tan
that
"Vitamin
A"
ia
proved
to
be
prevent
in
oil
ui
turod
from
dog-fiah
1
1
vera
in
approximately
five
times
i;u..nti:
tot.
foundin
the)
beat
grade
of
cod-liver
oil
ia
poa-hr
moHt
important
discovery
yet
made
at
the
Prince
Uinlogical
Station.
The
work
has
been
done
by
H.
N.
,
ir-tiy.
who
ha
charge
of
that
particular
branch
of
the
iu
now
and
who,
during
the
absence
of
I).
U.
Finn,
ia
i
j
gf
there.
If
it
can
be
ahown
that
"Vitamin
D"
ia
a!o
en
the
value
of
the
oil
will
be
increased.
The
possibilities
hi
oil
from
a
medicinal
point
of
view
make
the
discover)'
mi
!
important
I'oaalbly
there
Is
a
fortune
awaiting
the
v
in.
'
Un
Mueceaafully
market
the
product
as
a
proprietory
,
:ne
a
nil
there
ia
no
good
reason
why
it
should
not
be
done
'mere
Itujiert.
Editor.
N
brocklesby,
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
(Pacific)
of
the
Biological
Hoard
of
Canada
vv
people
realise
to
what
extent
they
are
dependent
on
fata
!
i
n
food
they
eat,
the
clothea
that
they
wenr,
and
the
xs
tm-h
they
live
all
are
made
possible
by
the
use
of
either
Thf
morning
shave
ia
performed
by
a
raxor
whoe
keen
:
ur"
i
manufactured
by
oil
temperine;.
Leather
is
made
i
U.K.
clothes
are
dyed
by
the
aid
of
oil
mordants.
Painta
aJi
nothing
but
oito.
Then
there
are
the
soaps,
var-
Rf
HI
If.HT
ON
BENNETT
rviewel
at
New
York
Conner-
IlllVf
I
"fins
Vit
u
llij
llnul.
ness
There
Was
Privntc
'
:
I.;.
Kwtileh
are
manufactured
from
oil
or
AM.
The
maintenance
of
the
supply
of
such
valuable
material
to
therefore
a
question
of
utmost
Importance.
The
two
large
aouree
of
otto
and
lata
hare
been
th
wells
far
mineral
oil
and
animate
for
animal
fata.
Within
the
last
fifty
yeare
vegetable
otto
and
tats
hare
bsen
produced
from
different
plants,
usually
from
the
seeds.
Linseed
oil
has.
of
eoume,
been
known
for
a
long
Wom.
It
is
only
recently
that
cottonseed,
palm
oO.
eocoanut
oil
and
bean
oU
have
been
used
to
any
large
extent
commercially.
Still
more
reorat
to
the
advent
of
ftob
x
t.
nee
oraustetn
of
the
;
"
on
to
th
worW'
market.
This
new
Paper
Company
while
j
source
of
supply
has
not
been
fully
de-".;nSM
to
itetetlv
nersonal.
veloped
aa
yet.
and
It
la
In
this
devel-
ti
R
B
Bennett
in
an
in
-'
opment
that
the
local
station
to
particu-
tln
Canadian
Preas
He
i
lariy
mKrestea.
m
pcrwnal
business
with
a
i
i.d
who
was
sailing
for
is
leaving
for
home
to-
"u.-
apposed
of
the
rumor
"
hue
to
negotiate
with
'Hi.
International
.
Pulp
A
"i;vn
fur
the
sale
of
his
-
.'Uiij(h
in
the
Canadian
E
B.
Eddy
Company.
NELSONRIDING
I'll
VV
V
ells-l
I
I
Inlml
11'Ilh
tl
w
1
IVUIVILU
a
Sides
Confident
of
Victory
NELSON
Oct
17
Polling
opened
re
today
in
the
Provincial
election
''"'ti
the
people
wiii
make
choice
jor
j.
a.
Aicuonaia,
uwrn
nd
supporUr
of
the
McLean
Govern
-
aw.
aJWiucili
wviwvt
mi
viio
tji
ina
naviMi
vntM
oil
ord
ii
'XncoLed
nd
th
nutcome
U
considerable
doubt.
Both
lde
are
M
Will.
ir
snuanRON
LEAVES
ENGLAND
,
....
tn
i
iv
x.'
i
s.1
iiv
I'art
of
Urltish
Empire
to
Singapore
PLYMOUTH.
Eng..
Oct.
17
Pour
Royal
iv
i.
.
sjsj
wuai
flvaiwu
fcvnaa
j
v
wheduled
to
take
a
year.
The
trip
niludca
aerial
coasting
of
India,
a
clr-
or
Australia,
a
hop
to
Hong
Kong
ltd
bank
to
Singapore
where
the
fleet
:!
bv
stationed
permanently
TVt
miMIKAL
TYPES
There
are
two
general
types
of
ftoh
oils,
those
obtained
from
the
body
and
those
obtained
from
the
liver
of
the
fishes.
Among
the
former
may
be
mentioned
salmon,
pt
tenant
sardine,
tuna,
herring
and
ooUehan
oils.
Among
the
liver
oils
may
be
mentioned
cod.
dogfish,
shark,
skate
and
rat
fish
oils.
The
Information
available
on
these
otto
to
remarkably
iwairt
tn
comparison
to
the
fund
of-
material
to
be
had
on
animal
and
vegetable
oils.
In
order
that
an
oil
may
be
efficiently
produced
and
placed
In
the
market
where
It
Is
most
needed,
the
chemical
and
physical
.properties
must
be
studied.
At
the
present
time
only
about
half
a
dozen
ftob
oils
are
being
produced
In
commercial
quantltes.
Ot
these
only
two
or
three
hsve
been
studied
In
detail.
Con
factories
area
at
present
the
chief
uiers
of
fish
oils,
and
the
price
paid
Is
away
below
the
most
inferior
vegetable
on.
Why
to
thlsr
Unfortunately
fish
oils
have
to
live
down
a
rather
bad
reputation.
This
repuatatlon
Is
not
totally
undeserved,
became
tn
the
past
little
(continued
lrbm
page
four)
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
.
Big
Missouri
Cork
Province
Dunwell
Oeorge
Copper
OUdstone
Independence
L.
and
L
Lucky
Jim
Marmot
Metals
Porter
Idaho
.
Richmond
8llvercret
Bunlorli
Turk-
Bid.
Ashed
i
1.4SV
1.30
1.40
28J4
20
15.00;,
?6PJl
-,oS
'
CioW
.15
SO
225
2.S0
.15
.20
.03
K
.04
.00
.OOTi
.33
-33
Vi
.10
37'zi
.29
.13
.15ft
.04
K
.05
V4
.75
-78
4.60
coming
of
age
s
place
on
the
map.
in
that
oolumn
on
Friday
laat.
the
Vancouver
paper
said:
"F.
W.
Morse,
vtee-ptesi-dent
and
general
manager
of
the
Omul
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
wlU
arrive
In
British
01-umbla
nest
month
to
confer
with
Premier
McBrlde
for
the
purpose
of
negotiating
settlement
of
the
moot
question
of
the
ownership
of
the
Indian
Reserve
at
Prince
Rupert."
At
this
tune
In
ISOT,
some
of
the
hardy
pioneers,
a
few
of
whom
are
still
here,
had
already
arrived
on
the
scene.
RAILWAY
IS
READY
FDR
GRAIN
FLOW
Superintendent
Tobcy
Tells
of
Improvement)
Made
on
the
Railway
Piiitrrlnleiiilrnt
To'iry
announced
,urrM.
lubricating
and
.
dreading
oilavinaulating
varnihetvi
imiurth-it-'thr
miiauy
unrK
ofthr
a:
machinery
and
a
hoat
of
other
essential
commodities
waxm
liiMirar
m
iniirovrmrni
to
cleared
up
and
the
atmosphere
prevailing
was
both
oongenlal
and
fortult
from
Winnipeg
the
line
nere
irrtlrall.v
rinilrtrd
fur
I
lie
raii.
Tnrhe
tlinler
lreitle
lime
heen
ellmlimteil
by
filling
In.
flil
being
the
most
hnMirtant
irt
of
I
lie
wurk
of
the
r.r.
Other
Kinallrr
'
lniprorntrnt
hiitr
been
niude.
all
trailing
to
lnrretir
Hie
luhllllv
of
the
hue
and
the
efficiency
of
thr
rrlce
and
aim
reentliiB
evjten-ilitureit
on
future
heavy
replacement.
The
line
l
twlay
In
iiinrh
belter
tliae
I
han
eer
before
and
N
rrady,
thr
miierintetHleiit
u;.
lo
bundle
the
Inrrnioed
grain
MiipnirnK
vlilrh
It
han
been
Intimated
to
him
are
likely
to
come
this
nay.
LOCAL
MEMBER
RETURNS
HOME
Success
of
Winnipeg
Convention
Was
Ilrilliant
as
Sun
That
Shone,
Says
Mr.
Hrady
J.
C.
Brady.
MJ.
for
Skeena.
likens
the
success
of
the
big
National
Oon-nervatlve
convention
In
Winnipeg
last
week
to
the
brilliant,
sunshiny
weather
that
blessed
the
hub
of
fr'he
prairies
during
the
days
the
great
gstfcertng
was
on.
Winnipeg
had
stormy
weather
Just
before
the
convention
and
the
convention
bad
something
of
a
storm
during
Its
early
hours
but
weather
and
convention
alike,
before
the
end,
both
ous.
"It
was
a
wonderful
auceess
and
aeauentlv
we
do
not
know
whether
or
the
trip
was
a
memorable
one
for
me,
not
these
oils
are
being
.sold
to
int.
asciarsa
ir.
omujr
uu
mumra
w
right
market.
Leather,
soap
and
painitne
cny
on
ywxru
urawwi
iraiu
One
of
tlie
all
Important
matters
of
the
convention
waa
the
selection
of
the
leader
and
In
that
Mr.
Brady
Is
well
pleased.
A
new
apd
greater
era
of
Conservatlvlem
than
Canada
has
ever
known
Is
In
the
homing
he
as
serts.
Under
the
leadership
of
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
the
party"
will
march,
forward,
he
says,
resolutely
imbued
for
the
scaling
of
greater
heights.
Frank
It
somewhat
heated
discussions
only
went
to
cement
the
unanimity
of
Conservatism.
Mr.
Brady
declares.
Nor
was
Prince
Rupert
forgotten
In
the
organization
of
the
1lg
convention.
3;
A.
Klrkpatrlck,
local
business
man.
was
appointed
to
the'
'party'a
organiza
tion
committee
for
British
Columbia
of
which
the
other
member
Is
Keith
C.
McOowan
of
New
Westminster.
The
convention,
which
Included
1600
delegates
from
all
parts
of
Canada,
was
a
remarkable
and
Inspiring
spectacle
states
Mr.
Brady.
The
delegates
from
the
various
provinces
were
Imbued,
the
local
member
says,
with
the
one
thought,
namely,
that
If
Canada
was
to
forge
ahead,
there
must
be
unity
(continued
on
page
six)
A
(XNTENARIAN
SENATOR
Senator
George,
C.
De
Saulles,
who
'jelebrated
hin
100th
birthday
anniversary
last
week,
'lie
was
79
yean
of
age
wiien
he
was
appointed
to
the
Canadian
Senate.
He
was
presented
with
a
painting
of
himself
GOSSE
CONFERS
WITH
FISH
COMMITTEE
OF
!
LOCAL
TRADE
BOARD
During
his
visit
to
the
city
Richard
J.
Oosse
had
a
conference
with
the
flahertes
committee
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Board
of
Trade,
consisting
of
John
Dybhavn.
8.
E.
Parker
and
C.
E.
Starr,
and
matters
generally
In
connection
with
the
proposed
changes
to
the
sal
mon
fishery
regulations
were
discussed.
Mr.
Oosse.
who
had
Intended
going
to
Ottawa
from
here,
was
somewhat
mystified
as
to
why
the
delegation
of
which
he
was
to
have
been
a
member
had
suddenly
decided
not
to
go
East.
Accordingly.
Instead
of
carrying
out
his
original
plan.-
he
returned
light
to
Vancouver.
ACROSS
CONTINENT
Advertise
m
The
Dally
News
last
IN
A
MOTORLESS
CAR
.
Gi.01ATESQUIMALT
VANCOUVER.
Oct
17
Prank
J.
El
liott
and
Oeorge
A.
Scott
arrived
here
Saturday
from
Halifax,
travelling
5.100
miles
In
a
motorless
car
towed
by
friendly
motorists.
IN
ALEERNI
CANAL
PORT
ALBERNI.
Oct.
17.
John
Pot
ter.
21
years
of
age.
of
the
fishing
schooner
Emma,
was
drowned
when
the
vessel
sank
In
collision
with
the
schooner
Eight
Bells
In
Albernl
Canal.
COL
PEARKES
COMING
TO
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
OTTAWA.
Oct.
17.
Lieutenant
Colonel
Pearkes.
V.C.
of
the
Princess
Patricians.
C.L.I.
.
will
be
appointed
Q.S.O.
of
military
district
II.
t
Victoria
next
May
and
Major
M.
T.
Hope,
M.C.
ot
Victoria
will
succeed
Lieut.
Colonel
Prower.
who
has.
been
appolnt-er
to
Number
4
military
district.
WEATIIKK
HEI'OKT.
Haaelton.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
42.
Smlthers.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
42.
Burns
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
35.
Ross
wood.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
33.
Alyaaeh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
30.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
39.
Anyox
Fog.
calm.
temp.
40.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
temp.
39.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
pkinte
nt
pr.RT.
b.c.
mom.y.
orronER
17,
1927
TELLS
BATTLED
WITH
ICY
SEAS
IN
AN
OPEN
BOAT
Indian
and
Three
Small
Children
Hode
Out
Storm
Without
Oars
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska,
Oct.
17.
After
battling
with
a
terrific
storm
In
Cook
Inlet
for
three
days
an
aged
Indian
named
Pedro
with
three
small
children,
arrived
here
Saturday
in
a
row
boat
propelling
by
using
the
seat
board
an
a
paddle,
the
oars
having
been
washed
overboard.
Savage
gales
of
the
last
three
days
forced
staunch
gasoline
boats
to
scurry
for
safety,
those
arriving
being
sheeted
with
Ice.
HALIBUT
BIDS
BETTER
TODAY
Total
of
1C5,700
Pounds
Sold
at
Exchange
This
Morning
Better
prices
were
paid
for
a
total
of
165,700
pounds
of
halibut
which
was
offered
at
the
Fish
Exchange
thto
morning.
Six
American
vessels
disposed
ot
448.000
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
16.4s
and
7c
to
17c
and
7c.
while
four
Canadians
sold
17,700
pounds
for
from
16.6c
and
6c
to
16.1c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AMERICAN
Havana.
40.000
pound,
Booth
Fisher
ies.
17c
and
7c.
Brisk.
35.000
pounds.
Pacific
Fisher
ies,
16.4c
and
7c.
Daly.
23,000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co-
16.8c
and
7c.
Democrat,
25,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.,
19.6c
and
7c.
Imperial.
19.900
pounds.
Atlln
Fisheries.
16.8c
and
7c
Alkl.
3.000
pounds,,
Atlln,
Fisheries,
'
17o
and
7e.
,
,'.
.
,
CANADIAN
.
,',
...r
Eric
Roy,
1200
pounds,
and
Joe
Baker,
6.500
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.,
16c
and
7c.
P.
Dorreen,
3.000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co..
16.1c
and
6c.
Fanny
F..
7.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisher
ies,
16.1c
and
7c.
o
However,
on
Tburtday.
when
he
Edm
nto:i
there
had
been
an
lm-jn
t
.i
-.it
in
tne
weataer
and
threshing
:..iu
started
the
outlook
favorable
r
i..
era
ol
speedy
and
general
band-ling
Mr
Oliver
was
Intercsied
to
hear
about
Kaai
aa
going
on
at
Pr.use
Rupert
in
cf
gr.i;u
tur.dim
O!
coune.
;ie
.
known
to
be
one
the
old
lrtends
o!
thif
port
and
It
was
gratifying
to
l.
on
to
learn
that
Prince
Rupert
empeet--!
tj
shtp
twice
as
much
grain
thin
!
-.viv'i;
tn
It
did
last.
Mr
Oliver
arrived
here
with
the
rall-
v
iy
b.ard
on
Saturday
afternoon-and.
!
while
:ere.
took
the
opportunity
of
making
the
week-end
trip
to
Stewart
mining
camp,
gsing
south
on
t&e
Prinoe
Rupert
Sunday
night.
MXOMl
CAKLO.ll
Of
ok
us
ro.Mio
iiKiti:
The
second
carload
of
grain
tor
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
this
season
will
come
from
the
Vanderboof
district,
the
Central
Interior
Co-operative
Oratn
and
Hay
Pool
of
that
place
having
shipped
a
carload
at
the
end
ot
last
week.
No
definite
-advices
of
gram
loadings
on
the
prairies
for
the
local
plant
had
been
received
up
to
today
but
It
is
expected
that
the
movement
will
be
under
way
within
a
few
days.
It
has
already
been
announced
that
the
first
boat
ot
the
season
to
load
grain
here,
the
Fish
Pool.
Is
due
about
October
28.
ENDORSES
PROJECT
OF
WESTERN
OUTLET
TO
PEACE
RIVER
"A
noticeable
feature
of
the
National
Conservative
convention,
in
Winnipeg."
states
J.
C.
Brady.
MJ"..
who
attended
the
big
gathering,
"was
the
deep
In
terest
shown
by
the
delegates
In
the
development
of
the
Peace
River
count-
try,
one
of
the
most
Important
mat
ters
that
Western
Canada
is
now
con
cerned
with.
It
was
made
evident
that
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
is
and
will
be
an
Important
factor
In
that
develop
ment."
The
convention
passed
a
resolution
endorsing
the
project
of
establishing
a
western
coast
outlet
tor
the
Peace
River
Valley.
LOAN
COMPANY
IS
ON
THE
ROCKS
AND
'
TO
BE
WOUND
UP
WINNIPEO.
Oct.
17
An
order
for
the
winding
up
of
the
Oreat
West
Perman
ent
Loan
Company
was
made
by
Mr
Justice
Dysart
this
morning.
The
Judge
found
that
more
than
25
per
cent
of
the
capital
waa
Impaired
with
no
prospect
ot
Its
being
restored.
MINERS
ON
STRIKE
FOR
RECOGNITION
CANADIAN
UNION
CALOARY.
Oct
17.
Recognition
of
the
Canadian
mine
workers'
union
Is
demanded
by
the
miners
who
went
on
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
made
a
trip
on
the
strike
today
affecting
nearly
all
the
Full
Moon
yesterday
to
Georgetown
to
prumheller
valley
mines
The
body
broke
!
render
professional
services,
returning
away
from
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
to
tilt
city
iat
ulght.
Ainer
;a
Quiet
l
reported
iu
the
area.
Large
UpnUiir
Uininir
Hal),
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
tor
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latent
and
best
tor
the.
least
Phone
457.
Pvi-
Five
Cwnts
VK.virT
hi
mm
m
mm.
m
mm
m
m
11
mm
mm
m
w
at
r
4
mt
jf
im.
m
w
of
m
w
nntwrmn
m
mj
m
mi
jk
m
ma
am
m
v
v
v
iu
w
mi
m
m
m
m.
tam
e
mmmmmmm
jLtUL
MVLdUUAUUDId
i$I
MULUblLAL
d
I
AHUM
tlLKL
itamins
rrovea
to
oe
rresent
in
Oils
Made
from
Livers
ot
Dog
Fish
Caught
This
District
r
in..
I.
cinti..
w
ir
li'iil.
l;
1
ill.......
I
a.
riti(
i:
hi
i-i;ut
to
soon
come
01
,(Jt
The
"Twenty
Ymm
Ago
column
of
the
Vancouver
Fro-
vln
give
reminder
e
Um
(act
that
Prince
Rupert
la
now
nigh.
Hon.
Frank
Oliver
Says
Crops
in
Edmonton
District
Best
He
Has
Ever
Seen
But
Season
La'e
The
fineat
I
have
ever
Keen
in
the
district."
Such
Is
the
way
Hon.
I
rani;
Oliver
of
Edmonton,
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Board
of
tui
way
Commhiai
oners,
describee
the
crops
thia
year
in
Northern
Alberta.
.As
Mr.
Oliver
has
been
a
resident
of
that
district
for
;evi'!-al
decades
hia
statement
may
be
taken
to
mean
that
the
crops
here
are
the
best
in
history.
Mr.
Oliver
explained
that
recent
rainy
weather
has
caused
delay
in
getting
the
wheat
threshed,
this
being
the
reason
why
its
movement
to
Prince
Rupert
and
other
British
Columbia
porta
has
cd
erf
.hi
The
rains
have,
L'tei.
heavy
bJt
there
ha
b?en
Justj
.
ugh
(jrecl;.!iatl(.n
to
hold
operation
SUTTON
FOUND
NORTHERN
B.C.
Got
Lost
on
Trail
and
Was
Not
Found
Until
Saturday
VANCOUVER
Oat.
11.
Oeral
Sutton,
who
waa
reported
lost
last
week
In
the
Hudson's
Hope
region
of
the
Peace
River
district,
was
louad
safe
on
Saturday
after
wandering
tor
twenty
hours
tn
the
trackless
wilderness,
unable
to
find
fats
way
out.
The
Oeneral
went
alone
on
Friday
to
aurvsy
a
water
power
ptojee
from
his
camp
abaut
30
miles
tram
Hudson's
Ho
e
tn
Northern
JBtlfcti.
Columbia.
H
lA
the
trail
n'tf
VpeumKeTghian
an
'
abandoned
cabin.
Search
parties
.search
1
ed
all
night
and
on
Saturday
untu
be
i
was
found
tn
the
afternoon.
The
searchers
were
organized
by
Noel
Humphrey,
a
Vancouver
engineer,
and
J.
M.
Brian.
M.L-A
members
of
the
Sutton
party.
CHANNEL
SWIM
WAS
A
HOAX
Young
London
Physician
Proves
it
Easy
to
Fool
the
Public
LONDON.
Oct.
17
The
News
of
the
World
says
Darjthy
Logan,
London
physician,
contented
that
she
did
not
swim
the
English
channel
but
perpetrated
a
hoax
tn
order
to
show,
how
easy
it
is
to
deceive
the
public
and
to
show
the
desirability
of
a
provision
tor
channel
swims.
Her
good
faith
was
protected
"by
a
letter
she
left
at
Hythe,
England,
be
fore
going
to
France.
BRITISH
WAR
SHIP
GUARDS
CHINESE
BANK
CHEFOO.
Oct
17-The
British
warship
Vindictive
is
here
to
prevent
possible
raids
on
the
local
branches
ot
the
Hong
Song
Shanghai
Bank
where
a
portion
of
the
state
tax
Is
deposited.
Represen
tatives
of
Oeneral
Chang
Tsin
Chang
demanded
that
the
foreign
Inspector
turn
ver
the
state
tax
to
him.
PEDEN
WAS
WINNER
OF
BIGBICYCLE
RACE
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
17,
W.
Peden
of
Victoria
won
the
annual
25
mile
bicycle
trial
over
the
Paeiflc
highway
far
the
Vancouver
Exhibition
Asociatlon
cup
and
the
Pacific
opast
road
racing
championship
Sunday,
the
time
being
1
hour
2
minutes
40
seconds.
j.8tanSjr
Jacksonl
MANITOBA
UNIVERSITY
WINNERS
IN
ATHLETICS
EDMONTON.
Oct.
17
-
The
University
of
Manitoba
again
woo
the
Cains
trophy
in
athletic
competition
with
the
unlvtr-MUes
of
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
on
Saturday,
the
scores
being
Manitoba
64.
Alberta
61.
and
Saskatchewan
19
points.
Advertise
ia
The
Dally
News