1.
jt-
.ind
the
Oksnsgan.
NEf
THEATRE
FINE
BUILDING
-
AIVAZOIT
MUX
TAKE
ACTIVE
JN-
'rf
TEHENT
IN
CONDI
CT
Ol'
!IOl
E
IIEHE
Steady
prugr
s
is
being
made
by
the
coo
tractors.
MltcheU
4c
Currie,
with
the
construction
of
to
new
theatre
on
Third
Avenue
for
M-aak
and
Paul
Alvaaoff
and
an
IncpscUnn
of
the
struc-ture
now
give
scats
Idea
of
how
it
wtll
nppear
when
eonpieted.
It
is
expected
to
have
the
house
finished
and
in
operation
9
soon
after
October
1.
or
Scaffolding
has
been
removed
from
the
front
of
the
structure
for
the
past
week
and
now
work
la
being
rushed
tn-e.
Proaa
tne
lobby
oft
the
main
eotrance
from
the
strwt
are
two
ramps
on
either
aide
winding
to
the
body
of
the
bouse.
With
plastering
oompletMl
although
the
floor
has
not
yet
been
laid,
interior
decoration
Is
now
under
wmy.
The
plaster
Is
of
stucco
finish
and
the
cornicing
and
moulding
will
be
of
Hue
and
gold.
The
grilled
tofts
are
now
completed
and
are
but
awaiting
painting.
Pour
large
chandeliers
of
burnished
brass
have
already
been
hung.
After
the
drapery
has
own
put
up,
carpeting
laid,
decorating
completed
and
the
builders'
debris
cleared
away,
the
cootmodloua
auditorium
will
present
an
attractive
and
compact
appearance.
The
stage
la
a
large
one
and
appointments
art
generally
up
to
date
In
every
re
spect.
Downstairs,
off
the
foyer,
are
to
oe
conun
odious
watting
and
cloakrooms
for
both
men
and
women.
The
manager,
office
Is
also
located
off
the
foyer.
While
the
home
will
be
leeefd
to
the
Capitol
Interests
and
wtll
be
so
named.
Paul
Alvaaoff
autea
that
the
owners
will
tlll
take
an
active
part
in
eon-
ducting
It
and
will
be
largely
responsi
ble
lor
the
appointment
of
staff,
etc.
TORNADOS
SWEPT
STATE
......
tlktlV
ONE
TOWN
WIIMii'
,'
CAItllllD
IIAI1
A
M1I.K
Hi
STOIIM
CHICAGO.
Sept
14.
Twetvo
known
to
be
dead
and
score
injur
while
proprt
damage
estimated
at
a
i.n
u
the
toll
of
two
tor-
UMUiuti
...
nadoss
which
leH
porMoos
of
Mebme-
ka
and
South
Dakota
virtually
in
mw
today.
The
storms
occurred
late
yes-
UTbI
town
of
Davis.
8
D.
with
t0
of
wreckage,
people
waa
a
mass
Country
schools
nilml
th
pupUsto
j!raska
crumpled
before
the
etorm.
.
hv
dauahier
of
Mr.
and
M.
Bdward
Kunls
was
carried
half
a
from
the
farm
near
Winnebago
toujjd
U-d
in
h.iyktsck.
and
RICHEST
ORE
IS
REPORTED
Serpentine
Going
$35,000
in
(.old
to
the
Ton
Brought
Out
by
Trites
VICTORIA,
Sept.
14-
British
Columbia
may
take
the
lead
away
from
Mexico
in
the
way
of
the
world's
high
value
gold
ore,
it
was
indicated
at
the
parliament
buildings,
following
the
arrival
of
some
talo
serpen
tine
ore
which,
when
assayed,
went
831,000
and
up
to
$35,000
in
gold
to
the
ton.
The
ore
was
brought
cut
by
A.
11.
Trites,
who
has
opened
up
a
large
deposit
of
this
ore
east
of
Hope.
Another
development
in
the
interior
came
with
the
outright
purchase
of
800
acres
and
the
bonding
of
300
acres
more
of
mineral
property
In
Canyon
Creek,
Kettle
River
Valley,
by
a
group
of
Vancouver
men.
Crews
to
work
the
properties
are
being
sent
there
from
Van.
couver.
CAMPAIGN
FOR
CARS
CLOSES
TfWHHIT
AT
MXE
ENDS
11NAL
rEHIOt)
AM)
RESILT
WILL
HE
ANNOUNCE!)
TONHIIIT
Promptly
at
9
o'clock
tonight
(Prl-day)
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News'
campaign
will
be
declared
closed.
There
will
he
no
display
or
"party"
in
connection
with
the
wlndup
of
the
campaign.
Under
the
supervision
of
the
Judges
I
arid
In
tke
presence
of
only
the
Judges,
tho
publishers
and
the
campaign
msr.iasfiisut)
tfcsr
tee
led
baHot
bos
wiu
be
opens.
,
Voice
tec
this
urn
the
count
complete
for
the
oampalgn
nd
determining
the
winners.
A
soon
ae
the
count
la
completed
a
lr.ull.ttr.
will
be
posted
In
the
windows
the
DaUy
News
office,
and
every
effort
will
be
made
to
have
the
final
figures
ready
in
time
for
publication
in
Saturday's
Hews.
Through
the
courtesy
of
the
man
agement.
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
will
be
open
arom
7
to
this
evening
This
will
make
it
convenient
for
every
candidal
to
deposit
the
final
collections
In
the
bailct-bqx
before
the
campaign
la
officially
declared
ended
at
o'clock
tonight.
Positively
no
votes
uuacripuons
wui
oe
seceptea
through
the
mails
or
In
any
other
man
lier
after
the
closing
hour
tonight.
Only
a
few
hours
now
remain.
We
regret
that
we
cannot
give
each
of
the
candidates
a
car.
May
the
beet
candidates
win.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
tCourtee)
of
8-
D.
ohnaon
Oo-
Ltd.)
The
following
quotations
were
bid
and
asked:
Argente
Btufus
StM;
37.
Bayvlew
6:
9.
a.
C.
gUver
1J1;
nit.
Big
Mlaaourl.
'9.
Dork
Province
IT;
38.
DunweU.
11;
14.
Duthle,
nil;
M.
Oecrge
Copper
1.18;
8
&.
Georgia
River,
nil;
3.
Olaatar
18;
80.
Oolconda
88;
nil.
Orandvtew
tt;
44.
Independence
11-.
tt.
Indian.
8H;
.
'
nootenay
Plorenos
It
Hi
Mli.
L.
U
9;'
10)4.
Lakevlew
IVi;
1.
Leadamith
8;
3.
Lucky
Jim
38
V4;
88.
Marmot
Metals.
;
19.
Marmot
River
Oold
;
9,
Mohawk
4;
4.
NatlonaJ
Silver
18;
14.
Noranda
nU:
81.18.
Pend
Oreille
13.18;
1809.
Porur
Idaho
81;
ee.
I
Premier
848;
3.40.
Ruth
Hope,
88;
00.
Silver
Crest
lOft;
11.
Silverado
66;
68.
Silversmith
10;
11.
6ban
King,
t;
1,
unlock:
3.38;
2J0.
Srwwfhvfce
48t
49.
Termfnua,
nil:
30.
...
,
Topley
RichfMd
60;
niu
White
Water,
1.00;
1M,
Woodbine
18H;
18.
'
'
.
OILS
Dslhouste
188;
nit.
Devenlsh
04;
et.
Home
t.8;
388.
PlllCE
OE
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
14.
The
price
of
whrat
today
was
quoted
81.
ISty.
X
SMALL
TAKINfIS
AT
FAIR
yhstskdav
mas
dub
to
weather
The
total
from
the
'
Rodeo
yeeterdaf
was
1060
of
which
MS
w4
paid
In
toy
adults
and
tl-t
by
children.
In
the
hall
the
kings
for
the
day
amountd
I4M.85
of
which
1118
w
the
after-the
noon
and
$328.74
evening.
The
total
taklni
for
the
day
amounted
to
(11
85.
For
the
ding
day
last
year
the
takings
tv-re
$3641
of
which
t2314
was
t
the
Rodeo
and
1327
at
the
u:!dlng.
The
comparatively
inMi
tendance
yesterday
nu
due
!
weather
conditional
I
f
f
Vancouver
Gives
Enthusiastic
Demonstration
to
Honor
Percy
Williams
Returning
Home
VAN'COUl'BIt,
September
11
-A
crowd
estimated
at
25,-000
people,
whiefj
blocked
the
entire
region
around
the
Canadian
Facific
iiaiiway
station
and
extended
for
blocks
up
Granville
Street,
weleowe
l
ercy
Williams
home
this
morning
from
the
Olympic
Game
hre
!
.istinguighed
himself
in
the
sprints
and
brouRBt
hoopr
to
his
heme
town
and
Mritish
Columbia.
The
now
famous
youth
wait
welcomed
at
the
station
by
Hon.
S.
F.
Tolmie.
premier
'of
IJritish
Columbia,
Mayor
Louis
D.
Taylor,
end
ethers.
A
para.e
a
mile
and
a
half
long
followed
Williams
to
Stanley
Perk,
where
he
was
presented
with
an
automobile,
the
gift
of
the
tieople
of
Vancouver.
HURRICME
SWEFMOAST
(Two
Million
Dollars
Damage
and
Freighter
Helen
on
Jtocks
SAN
JUAN,
I'orto
Rico,
Sept.
14.
The
freighter
Helen
was
on
the
rocks,
shipping
was
disrupted,
houses
were
in
ruin,
and
other
buildings
without
roofs
as
the
result
of
a
tropical
hurricane
yesterday
which
ciuea
damage
estimated
at
two
million
dollars.
The
loss
of
life
and
the
number
;
injured
has
not
yet
been
I
ascertained.
I
In
the
probable
path
of
the
unspent
hurricane
are
several
steamers
including
the
Orgama
on
which
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
is
a
paxsenger.
UNITED
CHURCH
TO
MEET
IN
LONDON
1930!
WINNIPEG.
6ept
14.
London.
Ont..
I
has
been
chosen
a.i
the
next
meeting
place
of
the
Oeneral
Council
of
the
j
United
Church
in
September.
1880.
Nearly
Thousand
Riding
Wild
Horses
And
Steers
Stampede
Yesterday
Afternoon
In
spite
of
the
decidedly
cool
and
uncertain
weather
nearly
a
thousand
people
attended
the
stampede
and
rodeo
at
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
yesterday
to
witness
the
riding
of
wild
horses
and
steers.
Several
local
boyfc
took
part
in
the
riding
and
although
they
did
not
win
prites
they
acquitted
themselves
well
and
caused
a
good
deal
of
merriment.
Ths
first
of
the
local
lads
to
try
their
luck
was
Nina
Gurvich.
He
stuck
for
some
time
but
was
dislodged
after
a
struggle.
Nina
made
a
second
attempt
later
and
was
thrown
in
front
of
the
grand
stand
to
the
plaudits
of
the
multitude.
Dido
was
the
next
to
try
his
luo-l
with
a
bovine.
He
stayed
on
longer,
I
at-1
WBtk
M
-
twr
ere
one
or
two
righting
himself
clevwt,
after
being
the
hors
sod
cattle
thst
did
not
miff.
Ralph
smith
made
a
very
gtod
ride
but
even
he
found
himself
on
eu
P
-
ProPw
mMUler'
Um
ground
before
the
animal
oeaaed
IU
strenuous
efforts
to
rt
Is
ledge
him
A
former
Prince
Rupert
boy,
Billy
Martin
of
California,
ante
a
good
ride.
Evidently
He
was
not
accustomed
to
the
methods
of
the
buU
for
about-half
way
Mkeross
the
field
he
lot
hit
eeat.
Pol
lowing
were
the
wtnnera:
Hiding
with
saddle
1,
Lot
Wlllock
of
Bmttnera;
3.
Roy
Muojar
of
Ttlkwa.
B-rebaek
riding
1,
Igs
WUIook;
3
Kenny
Kerr.
Hiding
steers
1.
JHHty
Morgan;
3
nv
Muose.
Riding
steers
(district
bu)-i
1
Bud
Fox;
3,
P.
Stewart.
KETCHIKAN
HAS
A
FIRE
BOAT
ONE
I'KESCNTEII
TO
CITY
BY
VOI-L'NTEEK
ASSOCIATION
AT
1TIWT
CITY
KETCHIKAN.
Sept.
14-Through
the
efforts
of
the
volunteer
fire
reDartment
Ketchikan
soon
wtu
bare
a
fully
equipped
fire
boat
for
ranging
the
waterfront
and
for
reaching
nearby
cannery
plants
and
suburban
districts,
ihould
the
occasion
srlse.
Undrr
the
direction
of
Chief
Lawrence
Kubley,
Assistant
Chief
Washburn
and
Captain
Joe
Diamond,
the
vrlunteer
association
baa
purchased
the
Ruth
ar.d
will
eovert
her
Into
a
fire
tug
fcr
presentation
to
the
city
of
Ketchikan
I
TOLMIE
TALKS
IMMIGRATION
HOI
Lit
EMPLOY
SETTLEKS
IN
CLEAR-
ISO
LAND
ritEI.IMINAKY
TO
TAItMINO
VANOOUVBR.
Sept.
14.
"Let
us
get
down
to
business."
Premier
Tolmie
said
yesterday
at
the
opening
conference
between
the
parliamentary
delegate
and
the
Venooaver
Board
of
Traoe.
He
had
figures
showing
the
proportion
of
foreign
born
a
compared
with
British
born
Immigration.
"We
are
anxious
to
keep
this
is
a
British
eountry.
We
want
British
Columbia
to
be
British
Columbia
and
nothing
else."
said
the
'premier.
British
Columbia
was
prepar-!ed
to
supply
the
land,
administration,
supervision,
schools,
roads,
and
her
in-j
vestment
In
rallwaya.
The
premisr
advooated
the
Mook
eyateen
of
settlement.
Good
land,
he
urged,
should
be
selected.
He
thought
that
meUmiaary
training
eouM
-
be
given
tattlers
In
clearing
setMemeirt
lands.
They
might
be
paid
a
reason-
able
per
diem
wage
and
at
the
same
time
the
men
would
get
actual
training
and
fit
themselves
for
farm
work.
People
Watch
ber
were
very
wild
and
gave
the
riders
all
they
could
do
to
stay
on.
Jack
McNeill
made
an
efficient
master
of
ceremonies
and
the
Judgee
were
Tex
Young
and
McAl
liter
of
Pendleton.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
TA
DIIII
fi
1M
1
nWnnW
1U
DUILU
IN
LUllUUn
l
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
Everyone
read
the
Classified
Ads.
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
K
you
lose,
advertise
for
it.
Saturdays
If
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
from
9
to
12.
need,
advertise
for
It
I
Whatever
you
Dance
Hall
for
Hire.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accomodation
for
Prlvae
Parties
GET
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
riione
457
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol.
XVIII.,
No.
216.
PRINCfc
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
14,
1928
Price
Five
Cents
Effort
Made
to
Foist
British
Unemployed
on
Canada
Says
Minister
t-
-
Hon.
Peter
Hccnan
Declares
Well
Thdught
Out
Plan
Formed
to
Stampede
Canada
Into
Accepting
Men
by
Shipload
j
TORONTO,
September
14.
Immigration
problems
formed
the
chief
subject
of
discussion
at
yesterday's
ses-j
ion
of
the
Trades
&
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
J
Minister
of
Labor
Peter
Heenan
addressing
Con-,
pu
ss
charged
that
there
was
a
well
thought
out
cam
paign
in
Great
Britain
to
stampede
the
dominion
gov-i
emnit'nt
into
bringing
British
unemployed
to
Canada
byj
!.c
shipload.
The
propaganda
was
motivated
by
the
de-irc
of
certain
interests
in
the
old
country
to
solve
a!
political
problem
and
it
was
encouraged
by
persons
in'
'
i.-.1
---1-
-
.!
i.
!
1
11
1.
1
.
nnaua
wnu
wanieu
to
uoou
me
lauor
inurKG.
anu
provide
ten
men
for
every
job.
I
Ah
an
instance
of
the
working
of
the
scheme,
the
pcakor
said,
advertisements
appeared
in
the
newspapers
in
England
telling
peop'e
that
coal
miners
were
wanted,
in
Canada
at
high
wages,
when
as
a
matter
of
fact
there
was
a
surplus
of
miners
in
every
coalfield
in
the
dominion.
"It's
a
lie
to
say
that
the
British
unemployed
don't
want
to
work
and
that
they
are
cbntent
to
subsist
on
the
j
dole.
They
want
to
work,
and
so
the
false
reports
of
lots'
of
work
and
high
wages
in
Canada
are
eagerly
received,
Mr.
Heenan
said.
He
defended
the
movement
of
British
minors
for
harvest
labor
and
pointed
out
that
it
was
separate
from
the
immigration
policy
generally.
j
PRESENTATION
RUPERT
EAST
(
OKIXIN
IIOOTIIHOY!)
HECII'IENT
OF
FINELY
HOI
Nil
COPY
OF
iiini
k.
A
ln
triitstion
was
made
last
night
:..
Unpen
Cast
Hall
to
Oorden
v.!
of
the
University
of
B.
,0.
:
been
In
charge
of
the
United
.
.;
nork
in
that
section
of
the
miring
the
summer
and
who
la
..turning
to
the
UnlveeeKy
for
.
i:imn
session.
Mr.Boothroyd
has
v.
rv
popular
with
the
people
-of
mstrict
and
as
a
token
of
their
.-i.tion
of
hi
work
they
last
presented
him
with
a
very
fine
...I
Bible
The
presents
tten
was
u
by
Mr
Robert
Wilson
and
J-
Mitrkay
presided.
a
uue-reting
entertainment
pr-
the
praaentatlon.
There
were
..:
-:
by
Mrs.
Jarvla
McLeod.
Lla-W'hkik
and
Prank
Moore:
mandolin
iv
Daruw
Oomas
and
a
reelutlon
M..-
Betty
OapsUck.
The
WUaon
;.
hd
the
community
singing.
OPPOSITION
TAKEN
TO
COMPULSORY
PILOTAGE
VANCOUVER
PUBLIC
BODY
VANCOUVER.'
Sept.
14.
H
eompul-
.
pilotage
was
adopted
In
Vanoou-
.
hr
port
would
be
at
a
dlaadvan-
in
comparison
with
other
porta,
iiilarly
those
of
Pugs
gound.
n
a
and
California.
This
view
was
i'sed
In
a
resolution,
of
the
ahlp'
l:
bureau
of
the
Board
of
Trade
deep
:
inn,
presented
at
yeeterday'a
'.uk.'
f
the
pilotage
commission.
ii-
rummtwlon
adjourned
until
'
'inix-r
24.
A
senslon
will
be
held
ii
i.
import
in
the
meantime.
DINNER
GIVEN
AT
VANCOUVER
mi:miieus
or
r,ui.i
vmentauv
PAUTY
KNTKUTAINEII
lll'.tOUE
I.KAYINO
COAST
VANCOUVER.
Sept
14.
Delegatee
of
'
Empire
Parliamentary
Association
id
their
visit
to
the
Pacific
Coast
1
"
niKht.
their
feet
function
being
a
"
1
given
them
by
the
city
of
Van-"""-r.
at
which
Chamam-UU
of
the
'"'
'iii
delegation
said
that"
definite
I
"
"mine
had
been
glveit
by
the
Domln-
""
ftovernmeo
to
place
before
the
minion
Parliament
requests
of
n-"v
of
India
realoVni
In
Canndii
that
'hir
disabilities
should
bo
removed.
ilh
mornlns
lh
ruirtv
lft
for
I
Lack
of
Co-operation
Between
Prince
Rupert
and
Interior
is
Subject
Most
Bitter
Compiaint
"There
is
in
the
Bulkley
and
Skeena
valleys'
between
Terrace
and
Endako
a
million
dollar
payroll;
mostly
in
the
mining
and
timber
industries,"
declared
D.
D.
Munro
of
the
agricultural
de-
partment
of
tne
provincial
government,
who
is
in
the
city
in
con
necllon
with
the
Bulkley
and
excited
such
favorable
comment
in
the
city.
The
difficulty
is,
according
to
Mr.
Munro,
that
Prince
Rupert
people
do
not
seem
to
appreciate
the
advantages
to
be
gained
from
closer
relations
with
that
section.
Farmers
find
it
difficult
to
sell
their-
goods
in
Prince
Bupert.
While
Prince
Rupert
-
itrehaats
claim
the
pjOpic
of
the
In-1
(trior
do
not
pack
their
goods
attrac
tively
and
in
some
cases
ask
too
much
:
for
their
products,
there
sxe
counter
claims
of
111
usage
which
are
very
Injurlcus
to
the
general
credit
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Munro's
Idea
Is
that
all
these
matters
should
be
eleared
up.
Prince
Rupert
la
dependent
for
It
develop-men
on
the
Interior
eountry
and
the
Interior
la
glad
to
have
a
market
In
Prlsce
Rupert.
If
the
farmers
are
not
doing
the
right
thing
it
can
easily
be
set
right
and
the
same
should
be
true
:n
regard
to
Prince
Rupert
merchants.
Mr.
Miinro
says
that
88
per
cent
l
the
vegetables
used
In
Prince
Ru
pert
are
grown
by
Chinese
on
Lulu
land.
This
should
not
be.
The
in
terior
growers
can
raise
the
vegetables
;uet
as
well
as
the
Chinese.
AT
tbst
is
needed
Is
better
marketing
arrange
ments.
further
Mr.
Munro
suggests
that
the
Interior
Is
much
more
self-supporting
than
It
has
ever
been
in
the
peat
and
that
if
Prince
Rupert
does
not
appreciate
the
business
of
that
section
It
wUl
gradually
break
off
business
relatione
with
the
coast.
The
development
of
the
mines
and
the
timber
business
re
giving
It
a
market
for
most
of
Its
produce.
He
points
out
that
Edmo-ton
slso
is
making
an
effort
to
do
busi
ness
with
the
Bulkley
and.
cmtng
V
"be
attitude
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
is
Rv
tfflrv
HirectKiM.
B.C.
WILL
FLOAT
NEW
LOANS
NEAR
FUTURE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
14.
A
Victoria
pec
11
despatch
to
the
Province
ssys
"B.
C.
will
go
Into
the
flnsnclal
market
with
new
loans
totalling
six
million
dcBari
to
refund
maturing
bonds
almost
immediately.
To
this
end
the
-
"-
I
composed
or
power
rui
vanaoian
iinan-
Clal
firms
is
untier
consideration.
I
LIBRARY
AID
TO
BE
ASKED
CAIINEOIE
ITND
It
Is
TIIOldllT
.MAY
(I
KANT
IJl
AUTEK
MILLION
TO
IOKWAKD
WORK
VICTORIA.
Sept
14.
The
Carnegie
1
corporation
may
be
asked
to
grant
,
qSartar
of
allien
dollar,
to
further
the
work
in
connection
with
libraries
British
Columbia.
This
it
Is
sug-
should
be
spread
over
a
term
of
five
years
The
suggestion
Is
msde
by
C.
B.
Lester,
who
has
been
making
library
survey
of
British
oojumou
and
who
has
Just
returned.
o
Mr.
Lester
visited
Prince
George
aad
Prince
Rupert
particularly
with
a
view
o
making
those
places
centres
for
Library
distribution,
possibly
la
connection
with
their
local
library
or-
lanlaatlona
COPPER
MINING
VANCOUVER
ISD.
OPERATIONS
COMMENCE
ON
TIDE
WATER
MINE
AT
slDNEV
INLET,
RECENTLY
ITKCIIASED
SM
ELTKK
AT
LADYSM
ITH
VICTORIA.
Sept
14.
Inaugurating
copper
development
on
Vancouver
Island
i
only
second
to
that
of
the
Oonaolldsted
Mining
Oo.'s
operation
of
the
coast
Copper,
the
Ladyemlth
Tidewater
Smelt-
era
last
night
shipped
a
crew
of
men,
supplies
and
machinery
to
Sidney
Inlet
'p
on
tbe
west
coast.
A.
J.
OouU,
en-
IIIVCr
"
charge
or
the
dyamlth
smelters,
stated
yesterdsy
that
British
I
Metals
Corporation,
through
the
Lady-
OALOARY,
Sept.
14.
That
the
an-1
smith
subsldury.
had
bought
the
Tlde-nouneement
or
a
Canadian
Pacific
water
Mine
and
plant
which
had
been
(
hotel
In
London
would
be
made
a
little
closed
down
since
the
drop
in
copper
i
inter,
as
several
aKernaMvs
sites
were
prices
four
years
ago.
Already
70,ooo
'
under
consideration,
was
the
statement
tons
of
copper
ore
is
blocked
out
awalt-I
of
President
Beatty
here
today.
I
Ing
hlpment.
Skeena
valleys
exhibit
which
has
FESTIVITIES
OF
FAIR
CONTINUE
EVENTS
TODAY
WILL
INCLUDE
NATIVE
FOOTIIALL
AND
IIASEIIALL,
STAMPEDE,
LACKOSSE
AND
UKl
DANCE
TONIOIIT
There
was
another
targe
crowd
last
night
in
the
Bxhibltlon
HaU
to
view
the
exhibits
and
attend
the
vaudeville
show
in
which
Tax
Young,
oowboy
comedian;
Ruth
and
Mattoy,
the
bur
lesque
roupe,
and
the
Kings
of
Nonsense
participated
with
an
entire
change
of
prog
ram
which
proved
very
acceptable
entertainment.
The
Boys'
Band
also
participated
In
the
program.'
Daredevil
Lundle
gave
a
repetition
of
hia
ball
of
fire
stunts
on
the
grounds.
On
the
sports
ground.
Port
Stopon
Athletic
Club
beat
OreenvlUe
S
to
1
In
baseball
and
the
winners
were
to
meet
Hasetton
In
the
final
this
afternoon.
iCItlmat
beat
Klncoitth
In
football
4
to
1
and
the
fame
between
Klt-Imat
and
Oreenvllle
waa
poetpboed
until
this
rooming.
The
footbsU
final
wUl
take
place
tomorrow.
Besides
the
stampede
this
aftamooB.
tttmctians
MUea
for
today,
the
etoe-tng
day
of-the
r-t.
-win
tostade
the
second
lacrosse
game
at
8.SO
this
af
ternoon
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Alysnsh.
and
the
big
daoee
and
drawing
for
the
lot
In
the
haU
tonight.
FLYERS
WING
WAY
EASTWARD
,
KEACIIED
KKASEIt
LAKE
AT
4JO
....
rvrvivo
Cavarliur
tlw
first
-9T
mlW
of
tlui
night
to
Praser
Lake
yesterday
afternoon
in
an
even
two
hours.
Squadron
Leader
A.
Karl
Godfrey
and
his
three
companions
were
delayed
on
the
final
188
or
so
miles
and
It
waa
4
30
pjn.
when
the
flyers
reach
sd
the
end
of
the
hop
which
started
here
at
13.40
noon.
Soon
after
they
left
here
In
a
heavy
tain
shower,
the
plane
got
into
much
better
weather
up
the
Skeena
River
and
at
Smlthers
nylng
conditions
were
Ideal
.
Paaalng
Smlthers
at
$M
pjn.
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
reported
ZT'-TV?.
from
tn
PUn
"Than
to
the
weath-
er,
everyuung
ia
going
nn.
n
m
lauding
at
Port
Praser."
The
flyers
continued
from
Praser
Lake
today
to
Peace
River
Crossing.
Major
Godfrey
snd
his
companions
hopped
off
from
Praser
Lake
at
8
clock
this
morning
for
Peace
River
Crossing.
HEAD
OF
HUDSON
BAY
COMPANY
AND
LIEUT.
GOVERNOR
ARE
COMING
C.
V.
Sale
of
London.
srnor
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Oo
;
Hon.
R.
Randolph
Bruce.
Lieutenant
Governor
of
British
Col
um
bis.
and
the
tatter's
niece.
Miss
Mackenzie,
chatelaine
of
Government
House,
Victoria,
will
be
the
moat
important
members
of
a
party
arriving
In
the
city
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
tomorrow
morning
enroute
to
Fort
St.
James.
Stuart
LakSk
where
they
wUl
participate
In
the
centennial
eelebration
of
the
arrival
there
of
the
then
governor
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Oo..
Sir
rjrge
Simp-
The
party
will
pro-
by
train
to
Venderhoof,
--j-
by
w
h
Tobey.
dlvtslsnal
au-
Mrintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
huwv.
who
will
probably
go
on
to
-
rt
8t
j4nlc,
Wuh
them.
n
wtu
to
the
first
visit
to
the
city
of
Lieutenant
Oovernor
Bruce
since
he
turned
that
ofttce.
The
party
wlU
also
Include
George
W.
Allen
and
A.
P.
Oraham,
directors
Of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
and
Judge
P.
W.
Howsy
of
New
Westminster.
A
special
mr
Htttiehed
to
the
regular
train
will
take
the
party
to
tbe
interior
from
nw
i