5
TAXI
nnd
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Huildlng
MATT
V1DECK.
Prop.
-"
N
232
11
1
in
nrurnr
in
mj
m
.
v
11
11
11
ii
g
Va
AAaVaM
ffaaw-aVaal
M
aWaaaaa)
NORTHERN
B.C.
Iranecll
Also
Was
Shaken
Say
liklated
HeportH
Just
Arriving
Oi
27.
Trapper
who
s-t
pillar
in
a
email
river
TOM
HENNEY
POUNDED
HIS
WAY
TO
DECISION
OETnGIT
W
Z
'
a
e
r
Oft
37
Tom
Heenev
of
'..1
Id
uounrtrrf
hl
n.-n
tj
.
tan
ion
over
Johnny
RJske,
of
:i!-!H.
s
OUTH
NTs
chamber
with
arms
linked
at
members
cheer
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa,
October
27.
The
aim
I
t
10
liovornmeni
in
me
union
01
souin
Airicn
n
('nee-
rill
will
be
to
unite
all
the
people
ol
tsouth
Africa,
f
t
1
W
7
.
WW
A
-1
I
T
.
AM
-
n
ni
rnm
inr
iiiirivmr
t
in
ri
ri
'wiiii
nniriir
"
ii
i
wt
in
i
mi
tllUli.ll
IVUIlVl
aVs
iMh
1
14
IVOUUIIUUII.
VIIVVIlJ
Vl
I
IIIV
rnur
mining
dMrict
siona,
to
be
flown
on
ships,
docks,
report
that
the
earUt-
'
ked
aoutrtMatern
Alaa-very
aevre''
ut
the
,
were
ramped
on
the
'i
mllt
northweat
of
.,
n
wa
frit
dUtlnctly
damage
w
done.
-
'
.:t
off
irom
the
out-:'.it
quake
broke
the
;
cable
between
her
Communication
ha
1
with
the
InatallaUon
:nont
of
a
temporary
KING
JAMES
IS
TO
COME
AGAIN
pS
Urilish
Motorshlp
Will
lie
One
01
vessels
Loading
Wheat
Here
This
Season
ie
grain
ship
booked
to
during
the
coming
season
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
tor
will
be
the
fine,
big
:
orahlp
King
Jame
which
:
.
t
winter
for
a
grain
cargo.
.
roi
charter
iu
boat
to
V
.nrLjuver,
with
Prince
Rupert
sometimes
difficult
to
as-'
v
far
ahead
definitely
what
1
'me
to
thi
port.
In
any
understood
that
there
will
'
of
tonnage
available
this
'
the
purpose
In
contrast
to
wiini
the
British
coal
strike
"lortage.
ESKIMO
UNDER
loHsihilhy
of
Introducing
Rein
deer
Inlo
Northern
Canada
Being
Investigated
OTTAWA,
Oct.
37.
Canada'
Eskimo
!
are
now
under
care
of
the
ami
..-inner
for
the
northwest
terri-;'
Mure
than
8.600
are
affected
-
'i-uitfr
was
made
with
a
view
to
bt:;.
me
native.
The
govern-
mvestliratlnff
the
natmlhllltv
of
"
Uui
.ux
reindeer
into
Northern
Can-
sd;i
capitals
of
the
state,
and
government
buildinK.
The
South
African
flag
will
be
used
as
a
domestic
flag
and
the
portion
of
the
flag
assigned
to
the
Union
Jack
has
been
increased
from
one-sixtieth
to
one-twenty-seventh
of!
the
whole.
Describing
the
new
flag,
General
Hertzog
said
It
gave
expression
to
the
position
of
South
Africa
as
an
independent
dominion.
Concluding
with
details
as
to
the
flying
of
the
Union
Jack,
the
premier
emphasiied
that
the
government's
aim
henceforth
would
be
to
unite
all
the
people
of
South
Africa,
which
would
be
the
crowning
work
of
what
was
accomplished
at
the
last
Imperial
Conference.
General
Smuts,
leader
of
the
opposition,
congratulated
the
premier
on
his
statesmanlike
speech.
Hon.
N.
A.
McLean,
minister
of
the
interior,
who
was
recently
credited
with
being
the
stumbling-block
to
compromise,
seconded
the
reading
of
the
bill
and
suggested
that
the
next
Union
Day
should
be
the
anniversary
of
the
day
when
the
two
races
in
South
Africa
joined
hands.
U.S.
EPISCOPALIANS
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
J39
BX3.
"Stiver'
".
Big1
Missouri
V.'.
!
Cork
'
Province
Dun
weir
'
George
Copper
.
Gladstone
Independence
.
.
.
Indian
Leadsmlth
Lucky
Jun
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
Silversmith
Sunlorn
Tone
1.'
mhlv.
Iumarknl)Io
enthusiasm
nrcvniled
nnrl
at
the
tcames
it
ii
nM4iJwv
rvMM
i...
c
4
c?:-
Mail
I
I
IMII
ll'I
I
ll'l
l.U!1.
IIII
IIII'I
I
I
I'll
1
II
I
tllll
II
I
A.
illll
I
kTIII
iimid
kiiiina
a.
a
a
a
ail
i.i.iiiiiii.
a
wi
uatiaa..
ai
a
v
.-.
uaiw.a.i
.
i
1
...ill.
il.S
1
:.i
it.
I
01
ine
I'liuiuijcr
vriui
uic'ir
anus
uuiu-u
umiu
uiu
-"cheers
ol
the
member.
It
wan
a
wonderful
culmination
of
a
great
controversy
which
at
one
time
threatened
to
break
up
the
Union
and
was
the
cause
of
much
political
heartburning.
The
satisfactory
outcome
came
about
through
the
government
withdrawing
from
Its
former
trcm4)itiofuiwl
JtBXfliiK
thai
the
Union
Jack
should
still
be
the
official
flag
for
state
occa-
DECLARE
PROHIBITION
TO
HAVE
BEEN
FAILURE
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
S7.
Twenty-five
hundred
clergymen
of
the
Protestant
Episcopalian
Church
In
the
United
State
by
a
vote
of
almost
two
to
one
recorded
their
belief
that
prohibition
had
been
a
failure
as
a
solution
of
intemperance.
'
Rid.
Asxed
1.25
29
JO
J09
.09
'
.15
.19
2.73
253
.15
.03
r
X6
.07
.05
32
M
2.25
2.27
,29
'j
30
.12K
.15
.14
17
.72
.80
3.00
4.25
'
-t--t
HIGHPRICES
FOR
HALIBUT
Twenty-two
Cent.-
Paid
on
Exchange
This
.Morning;
For
First
Class
JJie
li'sltrj-t
urtyegffL.tlif
eaxiu,
wnVpald
-ni
t
he"
1
if
if
lArtiimsV
ft
iljr
Hlirtt
flrot
rU
halibut
mII
at
iMriity-lao
rrnty
The
amount
.!-ferine
wa
Miiall,
Iv
boats
lljHv
of
llielr
ratrlirn,
Ino
bring
An;rrlttin.
sale
wrrr:
AMr.Klt'.W
Arruw,
IS.OOO
(outid,
lu
(old
Mmuff.
at
ti-tc
uiut
Ce.
'
Lurrkn.
3,VM
iiounds,
to
(Vild
Morasr.
at
S!r
and
lie.
CANADIAN
Trrnrn,
2.2w)
pound,
to
llnjal
l
Uli
ut
V).U
i.
AIM,
III.IMM)
Munds,
lo
At
II
11
llh-rrlr,
at
2tr
und
br.
Tramp.
y.(IM)
Hiiinds,
to
Atliii
lUlirrlrf.
at
S2c
anil
Be.
M'rub.
U.iHKl
pounds,
lo
fold
Mor-iife.
at
i!(t.!r
and
Or.
JAIL
SENTENCE
AND
FINE
FOR
DOPESTER
Ah
T11I
Kent
Down
for
M
Month
anil
,sse.fil
ik
In
Addition
for
l'o-i.r.!loii
of
Opium
Six
months'
Imprisonment
with
hsrd
tabor
and
a
fine
of
200.
with
the
option
.of
an
additional
two
mcuths
In
jail,
was
the
eentence
imposed
this
morning
In
city
police
court
on
Ah
Tol.
Chlnere.
who
was
fauad
guilty
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H.
P.
McLeod
ol
having
drugs,
namely
opium.
In
his
posnelon
Inspector
William
Splller
of
the
provincial
police
prorcuted
Ah
Tol
in
whose
defence
J.
R.
Clynes
appeared.
DELEGATE
CHOSEN
BY
COMMITTEE
IN
VANCOUVER
AFRICAN
The
president
of
the
board
of
trade
wishes
to
make
It
clear
that
John
Dyb-
havn,
who
went
east
to
confer-
with
the
aovernment
lu
regard
to
the
fisheries
was
appointed
oy
tne
committee
in
Vancouver
and
not
by
the
board
trade
here.
SIXTY-EIGHT
WERE
LOST
ON
ITALIAN
of
LINER
YESTERDAY
BUENOS
AIRES.
Oct.
27.
All
but
68
of
the
passengers
and
,
crew
of
f.
he
Italian
liner
Prihclpessa
Matilda!
jar
accounted
for.
ROTHSCHILD'S
hORSE
WON
JOCKEY
CLUB
CUP
NEWMARKET.
Oct.
27.
Baron
Roth
schild's
Mont
Bernlna
won
the
Jockey
Club
two
and
a
quarter
miles
today
Boll
Josselyn
came
second.
Both
horses
were
Orench
bred.
FLAG
I
-L
U
.ti.n:u
ltll'll
KlIIV
.
i
S
V
1
...
r..m
v.
JOIIMI
T
V.;,vJ
.
..
......
T
Canada
lUNS
I
f
WITH
IM
(''(NATIONALS
WABHINOTON.
Oot.27Waltr
Johnmn.
90
ytu
big
leaf
u
tUr
liu
ilft-ncd
oontnet
to
piktt
tlx
Newark
International
Laagua
team
for
two
waooa
at
a
aalarjr
tarnKd
the
blgbaat
ever
paid
a
player
manager
outald
the
majoi
leaguea.
The
contract
per.
tniu
htm
to
pitch
oocaaloaal
OTTAWA.
Oct.
27
Dominion
lonvt
.to
the
extent
ot
af.000.000
will
be
'
taiL.u
off
Mm
market
and
redeemed
j
from
revauue
00
NWtmltr
l.
It
1
an-
7"
announced
by
lion.
J.
A.
nobb.
uuntater
Twenty-nine
million
conalata
of
five-and-ball
per
cent
five-year
Victory
-ti.wal
toana.
the
remaining
eight
be-
j
lnc
treasury
note.
Slaty-three
wllltoo
ol
five-and-half
j
nr
cent
victory
loam
are
also
due
OtcrKbar
1.
It
la
tae
present
plan
to
also
meet
these
as
nm-h
as
poaatble
from
revenue,
laming
a
refunding
loan'
for
such
balance
at
may
be
neceuary.
j
This
will
defMut.
however,
upon
In-
coming
revenue
Beit
month.
In
any
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINi'E
RUPERT.
ll.C.
THURSDAY.
OCTOBER
27,
1927
A
tdegrtm
received
lat
night
by
her
parent.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mt
Craig
of
tat
eitjr.
tron
Mm.
D.
D.
MeTartah
oX
VletoMa
anoouuead
that
ahe
bad
drawn
I
Might
n..
third
norae
la
the
Salmon
Swcepatake
oc
tb
Cambridge
Stakes
run
ycittrd
at
Newmarket.
England
While
!
ltntte
fhrurea
axe
not
available.
H
la
f!.EStfd
that
Ufa.
Me-Tavlch's
ticket
will
par
Nane-thr?
in
the
neighborhood
of
3.000.
OTTAWA
AIR
MAIL
STARTS
Seaplane
Heats
Train
by
48
Hours
From
Side
of
C.P.IL
Steamer
Mont
royal
OTTAWA.
Oct.
27.
Inaugurating
a
direct
air
mall
wervice
from
Qus-m:
City
event.
It
la
expected
that
the
refund-,':
Ottawa
Dnngmg
uru:an
roan
im
10
1'ours
ahead
Of
the
train,
a
seaplane
nc
will
raault
In
the
savin
of
Interest
charges
of
at
least
One
per
cent
per
annum
with
raa'.l
frem
the
liner
Montrsyal
!
Undid
here
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon.
Premier
Maclean
Tells
About
Forthcoming
Conference
Which
He
Says
Is
Most
Important
One
federation,"
said
Premier
MacLean
who
is
here
enroute
to
Ottawa
to
attend
a
meeting
of
Premiers.
"The
return
of
the
Peace
River
lands
I
believe
will
be
one
of
the
most
gratifying
results
of
my
visit
to
Ottawa
should
my
efforts
prove
successful,"
he
declared.
"The
development
of
our
natural
resources,
health
matters,
education,
immigration,
transportation,
na
tional
publicity
and
prof.nelal
taxations-powers
sre
among
the
matters
the
premier
expects
to
discuss.
Dr.
MaoLean
met
Otneral
Sutton
to
day
on
the
latter
a
return
from
the
Peace
River
and
dlscuaser.
railway
plans
with
him.
WIILAT
POOL
HEAD
m:i;s
kail
m:i:i
1
oi
riiAti;
uivui:
Commenting
this
morning
on
Uie
Peace
River
situation.
Henry
Wise
Wood,
president
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
acknowledged
the
crying
need
of
that
country,
wtth
Its
great
grain
growing
potentialities,
for
a
railway
outlet
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
If
that
outlet
.should
be
built
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
would
definitely
establish
this
port
as
a
grain
shipping
centre,
he
says.
:
CLARK
NOT
GUILTY
MURDER
OF
WOMAN
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
27.
Thomas
Clark,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Jean
Mc-Klnnon
on
June
12,
was
found
not
guilty
by
Jury
last
night.
WHEAT
I'ltlCE.
VANCOUVER.
Oct
27.
Number
1
Northern
waa
quoted
at
138V,
today.
1
FISHERMEN
WILL
MEET
Think
Merchants
and
Others
Should
Co-operate
in
Forwarding
Their
Views
The
Hutmon
fUhrrmen
anil
otlirrw
Intrrrstril
In
the
flslirrlrs
are
to
hold
a
mrrtlng
tonight
In
the
Fishermen's
I'nlon
Hall
In
Hie
Exchange
Work
to
dirtivt
proposed
rrMrlrthm
on
the
Kilinon
fMirrlr.
The
fMirmirn
leel
that
there
I
lark
of
ro-operutloit
anions
the
inrirlutnt
anil
cltlT.rn
crnrrally
in
connection
with
this
mutter.
They
frel
Hint
a
the
city
lives
Urirly
off
the
fMirriiirn
It
would
br
only
reasonable
to
eprrt
more
support
tlmn
Is
at
prrent
bring
received.
Everyone
Is
Invited
to
attend
tills
mrrtlng
so
that
strong
rrprornta-lions
may
br
made
to
Ottawa
In
rrganl
to
the
fishermen's
viewpoint.
SKIPPER
OF
JAPANESE
BOAT
DIED
ON
OCEAN
SEATTLE,
Oct.
27-
The
death
of
the
master
of
the
as.
Blyomaru
of
the
Yamashlta
line
en
route
from
Japan
to
O
ray's
Harbor
took
place
In
mid-Pacific
s
week
ago
and
was
due
to
peritonitis.
Halibut
Schooner
Seymour
Broke
Away
as
Result
of
Earthquake
Aaiul
Drifted
Helplessly
3
Hours
KETCHIKAN,
October
27.
Further
evidence
that
Monday's
earthquake
centred
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
was
brought
here
today
by
the
steamer
Redondo.
The
windows
were
broken
in
thd
St.
Elias
light
station
at
Kavak
Island
and
the
region
was
severely
shaken.
Cape
Spencer
received
a
violent
shock.
Such
heavy
seas
were
caused
by
the
quake
that
the
towline
from
the
Redondo
to
the
halibut
vessel
Seymour
waft
broken
so
the
Seymour
drifted
helplessly
for
three
hours
before
it
could
be
taken
in
tow.
conditions.
He
did
not
wish
to
appear
weeklng
any
favors.
As
a
matter
of
fact.
It
was
something
of
more
Importance
to
the
welfare
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
than
it
was
to
the
Wheat
Pool.
Personally,
he
would
like
to
see
the
VANCOUVER,
October
27.
"The
Premier's
conference
I
con-pool
continue
to
use
the
port
of
Prince
aider
to
be
one
of
the
most
vital
events
in
Canada's
history
since
!
Rupert
but
it
was
simply
a
business
confederation.
In
fact
I
look
upon
it
as
an
opportunity
for
re-con-;
proposition
in
which
his
or
anybodys
else's
Fcnttment
would
not
govern.
The
one
Important
thing
the
people
of
I
Prince
Rupert
could
do
was
to
create)
a
favorable
tmDress'on
on
behalf
of
the
elevators
and
its
terminal
facilities
at
the
coast.
VAST
OKOANTATION
To
show
the
vast
extent
of
the
pool'
business,
Mr.
Wood
stated
that,
during
the
past
season,
the
central
pool
had
sold
over
two
hundred
million
bushels
of
wheat
which
was
approximately
fifty-four
per
cent
of
the
entire
dell
verles
of
Western
Canada
wheat.
The
sales
amounted
to
some
$280,000,000
odd
which
approximated
close
to
dally
rales
of
one
million
dollars
on
the
basis
of
S00
selling
days
In
the
year.
Some
140.000
western
farmers,
Mr.
Wood
went
on.
had
bound
themselves
together
to
sell
their
own
wheat
for
a
period
of
five
years
and
thus
the
pool
waa
formed.
The
present
term
of
five
years
expired
wtth
the
completion
of
the
selling
of
the
192
crop.
The
fann
ers
were
already
signing
another
five
year
contract
to
take
effect
beginning
with
the
selling
of
the
1923
crop.
"There
is
every
Indication
that
the
poo!
will
be
stronger
than
ever
next
year."
declared
Mr.
Wood.
Up
to
last
year
the
Alberta
Pool
had
forty-two
country
elevators
but,
during
the
past
twelve
months,
the
number
had
increased
to
156.
The
Saskatchewan
pool
had
700
elevators
,
In
.that,
province
arm
the
Manitoba
pool,,
some
forty
or
fifty.
The
terminal
elevator
holdings
of
the
pool
Included
the
lease
of
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator:
No.
2
elevator
at
Vancouver,
where
the
pool
waa
building
a
new
one
of
its
own,
and
Interest
in
terminal
elevators
at
Fort
William.
The
Owen
brothers,
who
are
engaged
in
logging
at
Klldala
Inlet,
have
arrived
from
down
the
coast
with
a
gasboat
which
la
undergoing
overhaul
and
repairs
at
the
local
dry
duck.
'
'
'
;
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latent
and
beat
for
the
least
Phone
457.
:
President
of
Alberta
Price
Fivp
(nt
ENDED
OOD
ADDRESSES
ROTARY
CLUB
AND
BOARD
OF
TRADE
mid
Scenes
of
Much
Enthusiasm
South
Africa
Flao
Bill
Passes
and
Parties
Unite
for
the
First
Time
i
r
;
c
n
w.
.
i
:
DQMiNIONTQ
!
RETIRE
BONDS
?
Will
Tnte
5.17.000.000
Worth
orf
.Mnrl.ct
at
Firt
of
November,
Ottawa
Announces
MOKE
IN
DECEMHEU
ItHlCI
UliU
MUUU
VI
VSUUVOlllUll
UUin
UUl
Ul
.,
,i,l1.,nUn
in
l-.nila!
...
HW
(illTLU
Or
LOCAL
i'loi-m:
winnkk
or
SALMON
rHVLKI'STAKL
Pool
Urges
People
to
Co-operate
with
Them
i
,
Continued
Shipping
of
Grain
From
This
Port
Contingent
Whether
is
it
Made
Attractive
Upon
"One
of
the
problems
which
has
to
be
dealt
with
in
shipping
grain
through
this
or
any
port
is
to
attract
boats
to
the
port.
If
tne
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
are
really
concerned
in
seeing
wheat
.
I
.
.
I.
Al.f-
.
.
I,
....
,.
n
M.n,A..ntl,
n.ai.l
ilia
I'Vi
n
1
f
1
t
U
IIIIUUKII
HUB
iuii,
ilicj
tail
lliafcciiaiij
uoeno
tiic
n
nca,
A
wi
uj
doing
all
they
can
to
make
the
port
attractive
to
the
boats
and
to
see
that
they
get
courteous
treatment
and
good
service
at
the
right
prices.
If
this
is
done
and
the
elevator
can
be
lecured
at
a-
price
the
pool
can
afford
to
pay,
I
do
not
see
any
reason
why
pool
wheat
should
not
continue
to
flow
through
Prince
Rupert.
On
the
other
hand.
If
ttooaa
thing
are
not
done.
I
do
net
sec
any
reason
why
pool
wheat
should
continue
to
flow
through
this
port.
It
Is
simply
a
business
proposl-,
tlon"
j
So
spoke
Henry
Wise
Wood,
president
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
at
a
lun-entor
given
In
hit
honor
this
afternoon
under
the
joint
auspices
of
the
Prince
a
u
pert
Board
of
Trade
and
Rotary
Club.
Mr.
Wood
made
It
clear
that
there
waa
no
reason
why
the
pool
I
should
continue
to
ship
wheat
through
Prince
Rupert:
nor
waa
there
any
rea
son
why
'lie
pool
should
not
continue
to
snip
wheat
this
way
under
proper
BIG
MOVEMENT
OF
WHEAT
ON
Firt
Solid
Grain
Train
Arrives
and
First
Hoat
Due
Tomorrow
About
S
a.m.
The
British
freighter
Flthpool.
first
vessel
to
load
grain
this
season
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
Harbor,
It
la
expected,
at'
'abaut
8
-'kck'tomorrowiraorrjlnj.-Tlv
master
of
the
vessel
has
wirelessed
that
he
Is
due
at
4
a
in.
at
Triple
Island
where
the
pilot.
Capt.
Larry
Thomson
of
the
Federal
Pilots
of
British
Columbia,
wUl
be
taken
on
board.
The
vessel
should
sail
from
here
about
the
middle
of
next
week
with
a
full
cargo
of
grain
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
With
the
steamer
almost
here,
the
movement
of
grain
to
the
port
from
the
prairies
la
now
attaining
volume.
Tne
flret
llond
Ualn
of
wheat,
port.
If
thla
was
done
and
confidence
I
nd
good
feeling
established
with
the
ship
operators.
It
would
be
a
large
factor
In
obtaining
boats
to
come
to
the
port.
TOLH
AROl'T
POOL
j
In
the
course
of
his
address.
Mr
Wood
gave
an
Interesting
description
of
the
Wheat
Pool.
Its
purpose
and
extent
of
operations.
He
explained
that
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool
was
composed
of
three
provincial
pools
those
of
Alberta.
Sai:rxhtwan
and
Manitoba.
The
Can
adian
pool
was
a
selling
organization
only.
Each
of
the
provincial
pools
con
trolled
their
own
elevator
facilities
and
collected
and
delivered
the
grain
in
a
selling
position
at
the
terminals
to
tbe
central
(Canedlan)
pool.
The
Al
berta
Pool
controlled
Its
own
local
MEMORIAL
TO
contain
ing
thirty-two
carloads,
arrived
In
the
local
raUway
yards
about
2.30
this
af
ternoon
and,
from
now
on.
the
arrival
of
solid
wheat
trains
will
be
almost
a
dally
event.
Canadian
National
Rail
way
offices
reported
today
that
575
carloads
were
now
on
the
way
here.
LATE
PREMIER
Proposal
to
Provide
Scholarship
in
Agriculture
at
University
in
His
Memory
VICTORIA.
Oct.
27
Liberals
here
at
their
annual
meeting
paid
honor
to
the
memory
of
the
late
Premier
Oliver
by
unanimously
recommending
that
there
should
be
provided
a
scholarship
in
agriculture
In
the
University
of
B.C.
A
committee
wUl
be
named
to
Investigate
the
feasibility
of
so
doing
and
if
It
is
considerel
feasible,
co-operation
of
all
Liberals
in
the
province
will
be
asked.
C.
J.
V.
Spratt
waa
elected
president
of
the
association.
FIRST
RAILWAY
THIS
PROVINCE
Report
Made
to
Archives
Department
on
it
and
Relics
VICTORIA.
Oct.
27,
Rev.
A.
C.
Pound
of
Lllloet
has
reported
to
the
archives
department
the,
discovery
of
an
old-time
railway
used
to'
carry
miners'
supplies
from
Anderson
Lake
to
Seton
take
during
the
Cariboo
,rash.
The
railway
was
the
first
In
British
Columbia.
The
wheels
Of
a
flat
car
and
a
section
of
a
wooden
rail
will
be
preserved
among
the
historical
relics
of
the
province.
LORD
DERBY
WINS
DEWHURST
STAKES
NEWMARKET.
Oct.
27.
laid
Derby's
two-year-old
Toboggan
won
the
Dew
hunt
Stakes
today.