25
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anvwhere
t
Anytime
Stand:
Etchange
Uuildinc
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop,
,i
c
accounted
for
93G.
ru:
"t
those
brought
here
by
the
rescue
vessels
declare
that
v,
.,1
trn
by
an
explosion
while
others
say
that
she
founder-
m
i
.
ui-
to
rive
hours
wnen
water
swept
into
her
through
a
..imvuppph.
o
I
II
IM
UB'm'MBB
ini
i
i
ii
ii
ii
ii
it
i
LOADED
GRAIN
AT
VANCOUVER
3
.::;
vew.
It
cleared
from
ouvtr
during
the
week
full
or
part
gnln
cr-
t'X.
Od
Continent.
r
D.etto,
2S6JM4
buh-
A:.
twerp.
186.C4T
bushel.
lor
Rotterdam.
30.460
:
crpooi.
18420
bushels.
bustMl
1'.
'
.
tor
M
iji
15.833
v.
o7
tnuttcU.
B."i'
(or
OftlUo.
30.881
)
Puerto
Colombia.
18.-
TSTTlatr
t
iimtT
m
HA
I
I
I
V
iwiiij
a
vl
A
A
FOR
VICTORIA
ract
of
Land
Purchased
Near
Cokooi
Golf
Links
by
San
Franciscans
v'
V
'
TA,
Oct
28.
Jamei
Wright
It
Bruce
Carter
ot
the
United
3
.
retired
both
ol
San
Fran-
purchased
023
aero
of
the
3
Estate
near
Oolwood
Oolf
ue
purpose
of
establishing
a
and
fully
equipped
motion
"s
iony.
1
a;
ion
ot
the
Canadian
Na-
F.
urea,
Limited
will
be
made
?
wecka
with
a
caDltallzatton
of
WRIGHT
GIVEN
THREE
YEARS
VAor-VER,
Oct.
28.
Charles
w
win
pleaded
guilty
to
the
bur
C
y
ui
connection
with
the
looting
'"
'
irdova
Street
atore.
was
sen
t:
tiirce
yearv
In
the
penltentl
if
ue
police
court
this
morning.
H'ixtek
iti:i
lanoxs
iJKiA.
Oct.
28.
Winter
season
"
H
i''
ns
in
regard
to
British
Colum
"iRhways
ere
in
effect
now
until
14.
i
s
4-
!
NOTICE
The
City
Clerk's
Office
will
remain
open
from
7
to
9
p.m.
on
the
28th,
29th
and
31st
of
October
r
the
purpose
of
receiving
the
registrations
of
I
jjouseholders
and
Licence
T
"older
for
the
1928
Voters'
!
Li8t
255
brak
in
the
acrew
abart
hoi.
Naturally
there
wie
many
horrors
with
the
stories.
Tbe
tale
of
attarb
tarln(
the
victims
la
scoffed
a:
by
me
of
the
people
but
others
picture
tbe
horrors
of
men,
women
aod
children
dying
heipteae.
The
fate
of
Oaptatn
Simon
Oull
la
not
known
for
certain
except
that
he
L
not
among
those
recovered.
Some
uy
he
ciaunltted
aulclde
and
other,
that
be
was
engulfed
by
the
sea
and
ent
down
crying
"Viva
Italia"
CLAIMED
THAT
FARMERS
DID
NOT
BENEFIT
FROM
POOL
ON
THE
PRAIRIES
(Edmonton
Bulletin)
Payment
of
the
last
Instalment
of
the
price
of
wheat
of
1926
sold
through
tbe
Pool
has
precipitated
the
annual
debate
aa
to
whether
tbe
farmer
who
scM
through
the
organisation
got
a
better
return
than
tbe
one
who
sold
"on
hla
own."
Thus
the
Calgary
Al-teruo
plunge
Into
an
exhaustive
oal-euHUon.
from
whih
it
emergea
with
the
conchMloa
thai
the
pool
member
with
a
crop
of
5,000
busoets
of
No.
1
Northern
in
1926
received
for
K
a
total
of
16470
41.
while
the
non-pool
farmer
with
almilar
crop
received
on
the
average
a
total
ot
Sfl.970.86.
The
difference.
399J5.
I
a
very
substantial
sum
on
a
crop
of
that
amount.
Calculated
on
the
total
yield
of
about
120.000.000
buabela.
tbe
spread
claimed
between
Pool
price
and
non-pool
price
would
run
to
more
than
19.000.000.
A
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Silver
Coast
Copper
Cork
Province
Dunwell
Oeorgc,
Copper
Glacier.,
-.'!
1
Gladstone
Independence
.,
Indian
L.
&
L.
-
Leadsmttb
Lucky
Jun
;
Premier
porter
Idaho
Richmond
Sllvercrest
Silver
Smith
Sunlpch
Toric
Bid.
1.25
14.23
.09
.18
.3.66
.06
'
.10
.03
31K
2.27
.31
.12
.OS
.IS
3.00
Advertise
In
1he
Dally
New
sum
of
that
magnitude
Is
of
very
real
Importance
to
the
farmers
of
this
province,
and
hence
to
every
one
whose
Interest
are
Interlinked
with
them.
If
the
calculation
Is
Incorrect
the.
Pool
of-ftclsli
can
hardly
afford
to
Jet
It
go
without
pointing
out
the
mistake
and
giving
a
plain
statement
of
the
facts.
FISHERIES
OVERSEER
FOR
UPPER
SKEENA
ISoy
MrHoncll
(liven
Appointment
anil
Hill
Make
1
Km
Hindquarters
at
Smltlirrs
Local
Dominion
Fisheries
offices
have
been
notified
of
the
appointment
by
the
Civil
Service
Commission
of
A.
Roy
McDonell
as
fisheries
overseer
for
the
upper
Skecna
River
valley.
It
Is
a
new
office
although
Mr.
uoneii
nas
wen
fisheries
guardian
for
the
past
five
seasons
In
that
area.
This
appointment
will
mean
his
permanent
employment.
He
will
probably
make
his
headquarter
at
Smithers.
Assed
1.40
13.00
.09
Vt
.20
2.80
.03
.16
.04
H
.06
V,
.10U
.03
A3
2.28
.32
.14
.06
.18
.80
4.09
Fifty-eight
.Men
Employed
There
in
l'reparation
Work
for
.Mining
on
lirge
Scale
W:ih
live
miles
of
light
railway,
which
will
connect
the
mine
and
shore,
complete,
some
fifty-eight
men
are
still
employed
vy
tbe
Revenue
Mining
Co.
mainly
on
further
construction
work
In
connection
with
the
company's
mining
development
operation
at
Khutee
Inlet,
about
one
hundred
mile
down
the
eoast
from
Prince
Rupert,
according
to
word
broujht
to
tbe
city
from
that
point.
The
railway
will
be
used
to
take
in
supplies
and.
eventually,
to
bring
out
the
ore
from
the
property.
'
A
permanent
camp
Is
now
being
built
at
the
mine
and
surveys
have
ben
made
for
a
wharf
In
deep
water
to
eon-met
with
which
the
railway
wiy
have
to
be
extended
another
mile.
Khutae
Inlet
lie
in
Graham
Reach
about
alt
mile
north
of
Swanson
Bay.
Immense
ore
bodies,
with
gold
the
roost
Impcrtant
content,
are
said
to
hve
been
Mocked
out
in
the
mice.
R.
O.
Campbell
Johnstone,
well
known
Victoria
mining
engineer,
waa
one
of
tbe
experts
on
tne
property
during
the
past
summer
in
a
consultatlng
capacity.
RAILWAY
TO
PEACE
RIVER
Proposals
Said
to
be
Under
Consideration
by
Rival
Companies
VANC'Ol
'VKIt,
M.
SK.
The
common
belief
at
lit!
mull
I
on
It
that
I
lie
Canadian
Pacific
lullway
will
shortly
extend
Its
line
from
LlnydmlnMer,
north
of
the
old
(Ira
nil
Trunk
line,
and
t-ontlnue
Mrotaard
through
the
Peace
Klter
I'awi
to
Stewart,
li.C.
(i.
(1.
.Mctieer
said
hrrr
tmluy.
Another
opinion,
he
oaid,
l
that
the
Canadian
National
will
endeavor
to
forestall
both
the
IMlll
and
the
C.P.K.
by
building
northward
frimi
the
present
line
to
tap
the
grain
griming
area.
The
people
or
Alberta
are
losing
faith
in
the
P.O.K..
he
said.
AUSTRIAN
PROPERTY
BEING
RETURNED
TO
OWNERS
BEFORE
WAR
OTTAWA,
Oct.
28.-
-Canada
haa
returned
Austrian
property
sequeatrated
during
the
war
on
the
basis
of
adjustment
in
the
payment
of
reparations.
The
claims
bet
wean
the
two
countries
hsve
been
established
by
order
in
council
passed
approving
an
agreement
signed
in
November,
1918.
A
good
deal
of
Prince
Rupert
city
property
owned
by
Austrian
waa
taken
over
by
the
government
during
the
war
and
some
of
it
sold.
COMBINE
IS
FOUND
AMONG
DRUGGISTS
AND
MANUFACTURERS
OTTAWA.
Oct.
28.
A
combine
against
the
interest
ot
the
public,
was
the
finding
ot
Commissioner
L.
V.
O'Con
nor
following
an
investigation
under
the
Combines'
Investigation
Act
Into
the
Proprietory
Articles
Trade
Aasocla
tlon.
This
Is
tbe
organization
of
man
ufacturlng
wholesale
and
retail
drug
gists
who
have
been
operating
for
the
last
year
on
agreements
fixing
minimum
sale
price
on
proprietory
articles.
VIKi:l.i:sS
liKPOHT.
8
a.m.
Digby
Island.
Raining.'
calm:
baro
meter,
29.28;
temperature,
43;
sea
smooth;
8
pm.
spoke
tug
Pacific
Mon
arch,
In
Portland
Inlet,
towing
barge
Blscayen,
bound
for
Alice
Arm.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
calm;
bar
ometer,
29.47;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
VANCOt
VICK
CITY
IJOMS
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
28.
Vancouver
city
is
offering
tor
sale
a
city
bond
amounting
tu
1
1.1
33.000.
4
In
hi
Club
aod
)jaurciy.
president
address
to
the
Rotary
the
BMri
ot
Trad
Hesirj'
'.nae
Wood,
of
tie
Wbaat
Pool.
said
Uut
fc
-
bad
scan
Eulkley
Vaty
wtour.
at
tbe
!
vator
and
he
only
wuhed
hla
own
Alberta
groin
was
oj
such
good
quality.
A
country
that
raised
sucto
grata
should
develop
into
a
grain
country.
If
the
Pool
continued
to
operate
the
elevav.r
thay
would
guarantee
to
taice
care
of
all
tbe
grain
4
raised
In
the
Ulterior
of
British
4'
Columbia
and
the
farmers
would
r
get
cveiy
cent
there
was
In
It.
FiSH
ARRIVALS
bia
wants
the
P.O.E.
and
as
they
already
open
up
a
country
producing
eight
or
nine
million
bushels
of
grain
the
traffic
originating
on
them
la
con
siderable
and
worth
a
lot
to
whichever
system
takes
It
over.
This
province
Is
standing
pat
and
holding
out
for
Its
price
and
tbe
railway
companies
are
each
looking
for
a
bargain.
Directly
either
company
takes
over
the
Dunvegan
line
it
will
be
extended
V;
PRINCE
RUPERT
Norther.
'A
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUItRT.
B.C..
FRIDAY.
OCTOBER
28.
1927
MANY
rS
axx
band
and
daughter
serlouslg
hurt
when
Iff
autorrwWle.fln'byrwWairjriter
and
a
street
car
collided
at
Broadway
Fish
!
and
Laurel
Street.
Hugh
Campbell
I
had
his
skull
fractured
when
his
auto
-
-
'crashed
Into
a
car
on
Oranvllle
Street
R.
O.
Johnston,
manager
of
Inverness
bridge
and
is
not
expected
to
recover,
cannery,
and
Mrs.
Johnston
arrived
In
Others
injured
In
mishaps
were
Mrs.
the
city
from
the
Skecna
River
on
yes-
Margaret
Verbey.
T.
Kondo.
Miss
Eileen
te.-day
afternoon'
train.
Allen
and
Robert
Atack.
Alberta
Trying
Sell
Railways
and
on
Outcome
of
Negotiations
Depends
Fate
of
Western
Outlet
EDMONTON,
October
27.
Premier
Brownlee,
who
left
for
Ottawa
today,
will
interview
both
the
C.P.R.
and
the
Canadian
National
heads
with
a
view
to
selling
the
Edmonton
Dunvegan
and
B.C.
Railways,
which
will
eventually,
it
is
thought,
be
part
of
the
system
which
will
have
a
new
western
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
country.
Should
either
of
these
companies'
buy
the
Alberta
Railway
it
is
the
one
likely
to
build
to
the
coast
or
to
connect
with
the
C.N.R.
main
line
to
Prince
Rupert.
Alberta
docs
not
want
the
short'
line:
across
the
British
Columbia
boundary
railway
any
more
than
British
Colum-.
and
a
western
outlet
1
sure
but
whether
it
will
be
by
the
Portland
route
or
to
Prince
Rupert
will
depend
largely
on
which
company
gets
It.
Most
people
here
are
betting
on
the
CN.Il.
and
Prince
Rupert
as
Dominion
aid
Is
sure
to
be
required.
ku.i.kii
on
hicvcm:.
KEREMEOS,
Oct.
28.
E.
W.
Cripps
was
killed
here
when
his
bicycle
on
which
he
was
riding
ran
Into
a
car.
Selling
Efficiency
Keynote
of
Wheat
Pool
Success
Says
H.
W.
Wood
at
Luncheon
Yesterday
Formerly
Farmers
Were
Unable
to
Either
Buy
or
Sell
and
Were
Victims
of
Inefficiency
The
reason
the
farmers
failed
to
prosper
under
the
old
system
was
that
they
failed
to
develop
selling
efficiency
whereas
the
people
of
whom
they
bought
were
well
organized
and
had
fully
developed
that
pffieiencv.
That
waa
the
view
of
the
situation
as
seen
bv
Boston
Grill
Largo
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Priie
Five
Cents
h
I
I
H
fill
I
Ef
111
II
II
I
I
!
J
Ifflt,
W
flff
II
111
I
I
HI
V
I
1
A
I
III
v
range
and
Weird
Are
Stories
of
Horror
Told
Regarding
Sinking
Ship
Tk.H
TJiruo
tfunrlrrl
Willi
M.ufnrr
f
T,,,.
tl'k
ll...
lira-
i
nan
iiiiv
.,-
srra
aaaw
1
1
i
nunc
u
nu
ri
r
Aboard
Italian
Liner
Principessa
(
i
DE
JANIERO,
October
28.
Strange
and
weird
stories
of
i.g
ui
the
PrincltBM
Mafalda
and
of
(harks
tearing
the
Ktima
who
were
precipitated
into
the
water
when
the
.i:
k
following
an
explosion
of
the
ship's
boil
ere
in
the
opei
M
r.
than
three
hundred
persons
are
still
missing.
The
rescue
Rlfi
ftPPEATIftMQ
ATKHUTZE
INLET
t
llll.l.KY
VALLEY
liKAIN
COMMENT,!,
UN
IIY
POOL
PKEMDL.NT
:
FREIGHTER
IS
Fkhprmm
Pons
Number
Total
of
WJim
Pou
.nli
or
Halibut
Ku'A
Tlilt
MbTtilng
at
l.ouer
Price
Halibut
pries
mere
a
gocd
deal
lower
at
the
!"-sh
,
Bscbanae
this
mjmlttg.
Twr
Ainertcan
vesaalf
told
77jfXK)
pounds
tor
16c
anj
6.
while
two
Canadians
disposed
of
8.600
pounds
at
lt.tc
and
6c.
and
16
Je
and
6c
Arrivals
and
a
were
as
follows:
American
Chekea.
42AOO
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
16c
and
6c.
Ncrthern,
StKX)
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
16c
and
Co.
Canadian
-
Ootphui'.'.'ajOOO
podndiis.
AtHn
.
FUher-les.
14.4o
and
6c.
Mulrneag,
1,600
pounds,
Royal
Co..
15.1c
and
6c.
HELDBY
GALE
esont
ons
anJ
Decide
1
l
ishpeol
Now
Expected
at
Mid-i
night
Grain
Flowing
in
:
Steadily
Held
up
by
a
raging
toutheast
wind
outftde.
the
British
freighter
f'iih;Ml.
4
flrtt
ship
ot
the
season
ti
load
wfeeat
at
this
pert.
Is
not
expected
now
to
arrive
in
port
belore
12
o'clock
tonight.
$
Capt.
Larry
Thomson
of
the
Federal
ilou
cf
Urltlih
Columbia,
goes
out
this
4
atternooa
to
meet
the
vessel.
Making
a
total
of
69
zarlcada
w.t.itn
1
34
hour,
a
seoul
special
grain
train
1
arrived
In
the
railway
yards
thU
vnm-
Insc
si-
ut
0
c'elck
with
39
can.
The
grain
is
being
lcuuedlatcly
Ukp
into
the
elevator.
It
was
reptrted
at.
the
railway
oftlowt
this
morning
'.hat
a
total
of
489
csrtoadi.
not
including
those
already
arrived,
are
cn
tbe
way
j
Pr.ncc
Rupert
now.
MANY
ACCIDENTS
ON
VANCOUVER
SfREETS
One
Person
Injured
and
Seteml
Injured
by
Auto
Crushes
11
idly
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
23.
Oce
person
Is
dead,
one
dying
and
two
seriously
Injured
while
fcur
others
were
slightly
injured
in
traffic
acc3cnta
last
night.
Mrs.
A.
S.
Fox
was
killed
and
her
hus-
Send
Telegram
Ottawa
Large
Number
Attend
Meeting
Which
Lasts
for
Three
Hours
and
is
01
ten
Itather
Discursory
A
large
and
fairly
enthusiastic
meeting
of
fishermen
called
by
the
Hippo
Island
Trailers'
Association
and
presided
over
by
S.
D.
Macdonald,
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
with
Frank
Derry
secretary,
was
held
la3t
night
and
in
the
course
of
the
evening
they
passed
a
number
of
resolutions,
ordered
a
telegram
to
be
sent
to
Ottawa,
and
finally
appointed
a
committee
to
form
the
nucleus
of
a
salmon
fishermen's
organization.
The
meeting
waa
composed-of
trollers
and
aeiners
but
the
trollers
largely
predominated.
The
resolutions
were:
1.
That
an
efficient
airplane
patrol-
be
maintained
in
the
lishsry
district
throughout
the
salmon
season.
2.
Thai
guardians
be
maintained
all
important
creeks
duftng
the
fish-.
ing
season.
I
3.
That
tbe
number
of
gill
net
and
;rcU.ng
license
he
reduced
30
per
cent,
j
prtierenoe
to
be
g.vtn
to
native
and
:
cltlrens
residing
In
the
district.
4.
That
seining
be
abolished
for
four
years
in
order
to
give
the
fishing
industry
a
chance
to
recover.
5.
That
seining
of
herring
and
other
;
legally
fishmg
tor
commercial-,
purpoies
his
boat
and
gear
be
confiscated
with
out
recourse
and
his
license
cancelled
forever.
7.
That
the
government
at
Ottawa
be
asked
to
thoroughly
Investigate
ths
salmon
fisheries
In
British
Columbia
and
that
a
commission
be
appointed
forthwith
for
this
purpose.
A
resolution
providing
that
no
fishing
license
be
Issued
to
men
who
were
not
fishermen
was
withdrawn.
TIXEUKAM
TO
OTTAWA
In
view
of
the
fact
that
a
delegation
ot
canners
had
gone
to
Ottawa
and
that
John
Dybhavn
had
gone
to
Join
them
from
Prince
Rupert,
it
was
decided
to
send
a
telegram
to
the
minister
of
marine
at
Ottawa,
enclosing
the
following
resolution:
"Whereas
active
teps
are
taken
by
cannots
and
others
Interested
to
secure
changes
In
the
existing
fisheries
resolutions
under
tbe
guise
of
fish
conservation,
be
It
resolved
by
this
meeting
of
fishermen
held
In
Prince
Rupert
this
27th
day
of
October
that
the
Hon.
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
be
respectfully
urged
to
make
no
changes
In
the
present
regulations
that
will
materially
affect
the
taking
of
fish
by
net,
troll
or
seine
In
District
2
without
due
no
tice
so
that
an
opportunity
may
be
given
for
approval
or
dissent
by
those
Who
make
their
living
by
fishing."
Another
resolution
passed
was
that
no
license
be
asked
of
men
engaged
In
fishing
for
dog
fish.
OXUAMZING
COMMITTER
It
-was
then
decided
to
organize
by
forming
a
general
salmon
fishermen's
association
and
with
that
end
In
view
a
committee"
of
seven
was
appointed
consisting
ot
Messrs,
Held,
Paton.
Hoffman.
Baynon.
Roberts,
Arnold
and
Murray.
After
the
business
of
the
evening
was
accomplished
and
many
of
those
attend
ing
the
meeting
had
left
owing
to
tbe
lateness
cf
the
hour.
Fred
Stork
was
asked
to
say
a
few
words.
He
said
he
was
glad
to
see
the
fishermen
had
started
a
permanent
organization.
He
had
been
In
Prince
Rupert
a
long
time
and
had
seen
the
tuning
monopoly
broken.
The
canneries
had
ignored
the
rules
and
regulations
and
by
their
own
actions
had
brought
on
a
serious
condition.
Seines
had
Increased
500
per
cent
and
Henry
Wise
Wood
aitjl
passed
on
to
the
people
ofc
Prince
Rupert
i"uw
;
p
,
u"
.
'
i
rr
per
rnt
cent
and
nrt
gill
will
nets
ntM
flfl
30
per
ne
fnt
cent.
The
The
through
an
address
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
yesterday
at
a
joint
luncheon
in
his
honor
given
by
the
Board
of
Trade
and
the
Rotary
Club.
Colonel
W.
J.
Nicholls,
president
of
the
Rotary
Club,
pre-sidud;
and
the
visitor
was
introduced
by
W.
0.
Fulton,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
f
.
"Forty
years
ago
the
farmers
blamed
everybody
but
themselves
for
their
con
dition,"
said
Mr.
Wood
but
today
he
realized
that
he
was
responsible
for
his
own
inefficiency
in
marketing.
The
farmers
today
wanted
efficiency
In
their
own
class
and
also
In
all
othera
so
that
all
might
function
together.
In
opening
his
address
Mr.
Wood
said
the
origin
of
the
Pool
was
the
failure
of
the
former
efforts
of
the
farmers
to
sill
their
product
satisfactorily.
They
were
now
trying
to
change
the
system
for
they
realized
that
they
had
been
creatures
of
circumstance.
They
did
proposal
was
to
bring
back
the
monopoly
which
had'
been
broken.
He
spoke
of
the
sending
of
the
delegation
to
Of
tawa
and
said
'he
thought
the
fishermen
should
haVe
sent
one
from-
here.
They
should
have
appointed
a
delegate
ot
their
own.
While
he
agreed
with
the
idea
of
sending
the
telegram,
he
regretted
not
want
to
Injure
anyone
but
werel'nat
tney
were
not
sending
a
delegate.
determined
to
carry
on
their
business
in
their
own
way.
4H.II
SYSTEM
WRONG
"What
was
wrong
about
the
old
system."
inquired
the
speaker.
"There
was
nothing
right
about
It.
There
was
no
efficiency
in
the
system,
(continued
on
page
two!
The
discussions
on
the
various
re
solutions
and
side
Issues
lasted
fori
'
three
hours
during
which
much
was
said
that
was
irrelevant
and
it
was
noticed
I
"NEW
CRUISER
FOR
CUSTOMS
Attempt
Will
be
Made
to
Stop
Smuggling
of
Drugs
by
Orientals
vavrvnivsn
rv-t.
oa
Tnsnmlnv
toad
Babe
jut
any
purpose
other
.
thin
I
jjntr
UI
ahortly
be
watch-
human
consumption-
and
bait
be
pro-
L
Dy
a
tpeclu
p4troi
crulser
wnlch
hibited.
aushteH-"6.
That-11-any
person
be-caughV.at
wUl
attemct
to
nut
a
step
to
the
prac
ot
throwing
packet
"of'-'
narcotics
into
the
water
for
picking
up
by
confederate
ashore.
Tbe
Dominion
government
today
ordered
a
cruiser
built
by
S.
R.
Wallace
of
Ncrtb
Vancouver
49
feet
long
and
with
a
speed
of
thirty
knots
and
carrying
a
machine
gun.
It
wUl
cost
123,000
and
will
be
used
In
general
customs
preventive
service.
HUNDRED
SHIPS
ARE
CHARTERED
All
of
These
Will
tarry
Grain
to
U.K.
or
Continent
During
Three
Months
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
28
More
than
one
hundred
ships
have
been
chartered
to
carry
twenty
million
bushels
with
the
option
of
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert
to
United
Kingdom
and
continent
In
November.
December
and
January.
Forty
vessel
will
load
In
December,
lifting
approximately
ten
million
bushels.
To
date
very
little
space
for
Oriental
shipment
has
been
taken
but
during
joecemcer
and
January
Japanese
requirement
begin
to
move.
B.C.
LUMBER
C.P.R.
SHIPS
VICTORIA.
Oct.
28.
British
Columbia
lumber
wUl
be
used
In
a
big
way
In
nine
Canadian
Pacific
liners
under
construction
in
Britain.
Sir
George
Mac-Laren
Brown
to
day
cabled
Premier
Mac-Lean,
replying
to
the
premier's
congratulations
on
the
launching
yesterday
of
the
Princess
Elaine
for.
the
'
Vancouver-Nanalmo
service.
SEES
AIRMAIL
ACROSS
CANADA
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
28.
A
transcontinental
airmail
service
to1
cross
Canada
In
"about
two
days
wlU
be
the
develop-.
Writ
of
the
next
two
years.
General
J.
n.
McBrlen
aald
today.
Multiple
engine
planes
able
to
soar
above
the
Rockies
will
be
the
solution,
he
believed.
MISSION
MAN
KILLED
WHEN
BOILER
BURST
that
most
ot
the
talking
was
done
by
PORT
COQUtTLAM,
Oct.
28.
Ned
I
three
or
four
men.
1
Harris.
24
years
of
age,
ot
Mission,
a
One
Interesting
discussion
was
as
to
,
legging
employee,
died
of
scald
uffer-(continued
on
pa;e
five)
,
ea
when
a
donkey
en;lne
plpa
burst.