Mailt
TOMORROW'S
-
Tinr
-
Boston
Grill
Friday,
September
2V
''o
UKOE
CABARET
High
8:58
a.m.
16.5
I
Vi.
8peUl
Dinners
Thurvliyt
md
Sturdj
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
to
12
20:43
pjn.
18.9
ft.
Dnc
Hall
for
Hlr
Low
2:14
ajn.
5.8
ft.
to
Accommodation
fur
Private
Faxtle
14:27
pjn.
10.0
ft.
.......
phone
m
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol;
XXr,
No.
-224;
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPT.
26,
1929
PRICE
FIVe'ceNTS
Bank
of
England
Rate
Goes
Up
to
Protect
Gold
Which
Has
Been
Gradually
Drifting
From
London
LONDON,
Sept.
28.
Directors
of...............
the
Bank
of
England
today
raised
tne
nann
rote
i-
trum
a2
hacu
In
February,
1929.
The
step
has
been
taken
In
order
to
protect
the
bank's
gold
stock,
and
Is
due
to
the
continued
outflow
of
gold,
which
this
week
totalled
3,000,000
pounds
sterling,
and
which,
since
the
beginning
of
the
year
totalled
21,-000,000
pounds.
Business
experts
say
today's
rise
will
be
a
handicap
to
trade
and
Industry,
but
the
authorities
think
It
13
necessary
to
attract
to
London
some
of
the
gold
which
has
been
drifting
away.
One
of
the
wildest
scrambles
In
many
years
followed
the
announcement
as
messengers
rushed
to
inform
their
offices
of
the
action
of
the
bank.
Mrs.
Pantages
Is
Guilty
of
Manslaughter
!
Convicted
in
Connection
With
'
nralh
of
Jananese
Gardener
In
June
LOS
ANOELES.
Sept
26:-Mrs.
lots
Pantages,
wife
of
Alex.
Pantages.
who
recently
sold
his
theatrical
business
for
$13,000,000.
was
convicted
of
manslaughter
last
night
In
connection
with
the
death
of
Juro
Rokvmoto.
a
Japanese
gardener,
following
a
collision
between
their
automobiles
on
June
16.
Mrs.
Pantages
collapsed
as
the
verdict
was
read.
She
was
granted
her
freedom
on
a
$50,000
bond
pending
the
pronouncement
of
sentence
tomorrow
afternoon.
The
penalty
of
manslaughter
In
California
is
from
one
to
ten
years
Imprisonment.
3
Crew
ofDomira
Are
Leaving
Her
MIAMI.
Fla-
Sept.
26.
A
mes-sane
from
the
British
freighter
Do-mira.
aground
at
Abaco
Island,
in
the
Bahamas,
today
said
the
crew
was
abandoning
the
ship
In
lifeboats,
but
the
captain,
radio
operator
and
one
other
were
staying
aboard,
SEINER
WAS
DRIFTING
Georee
II.
of
Port
Simpson
Sent
Out
SOS
Call
That
Engines
Kronen
Down
SKIDEOATE,
Sept.
26.-The
I
(slna
Knit
n&nrff
TV
(if
POlt
OlIuP-
Eon
sent
out
an
SOS
call
and
was
drifting
around
Hecate
trau
iui
four
days
with
engines
broken
down.
.
..
Constable
Martin
of
Quen
Charlotte
City,
on
hearing
of
the
distress
call,
went
out
at
once
with
the
seiner
Cobey,
but
could
find
ni
if
the
George
n.
Boats
have
been
asked
to
Iook
out
for
the
missing
seiner.
Dogfish
Buying
Plant
Is
Busy
SKIDEOATE.
Sept
26.
The
Bushby
dogfish
buying
station
here
Is
being
kept
very
busy
and
the
fishermen
who
are
engaged
In
supplying
It
are
all
doing
well
er.e-Capt.
Art
Oswald,
"who
Is
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
concern,
is
working
day
and
night.
Russian
Plane
Weather-Bound
DUTOH
HARBOR.
,
Unalaska.
Kept.
28.
Unfavorable
weather
today
again
forced
four
Russian
aviators,
flying
from
Moscow
to
New
York,
to
postpone
their
start
for
Seward,
on
the
Alaskan
mainland.
Provincial
cvntjihle
Andrew
Grant,
transferred
from
Massett
to
the
cltv
detachment
here,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
from
the
lilmj.
.!,.
,,n
Vila
new
niltleS.
being
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Grant
one!
fnmtUp
That
tfllCft
UD
M4ivt
laiwu.
ssv.r
residenrr.
residence
nn
on
Elehth
Elehth
Avenue
Avenue
East
East
in
the
house
formerly
occupied
by
SNOWDEN
ACTING
ENGLISH
I'UEMIEIt
MACDONALD
AWAY
-r
LONDON,
Sept.
26:
Right
Hon.
Philip
Snowden,
chan-
cellor
of
the
exchequer,
will
be
acting
premier
for
the
next
few
weeks
following
the
departure
of
Premier
Mac-
donald
Saturday
for
the
Unl-
ted
States.
LOCAL
MAN
IS
WANTED
Mount
Pleasant
Presbyterian
Church
Keeks
Services
of
Minuter
Now
Here
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
26:
The
congregation
of
Mount
Pleasant
Presbyterian
Church
last
evening
extended
a
unanimous
call
to
-vi.
owymwn,
now
reirev
lng
in
the
Presbyterian
Church
at
Prince
Rupert,
to
be
their
pas
tor
-roe
can
win
be
presented
to
the
Presbytery
at
Westminster
next
Tuesday.
MURDER
CASE
BEING
HEARD
True
nill
Returned
by
Grand
Jury
Yesterday
Afternoon
Against
C.
N.
R.
Section
Hand
A
true
bill
was
returned
by
the
trrand
lury
at
the
susreme
court
ar
-
Stee
7iwrttay
trhomT
In
the
ease
of
stepnan
lioijKovic.
wno
charged
with
the
muroer
oi
uimi-
tar
Smllericn
at
uorreeri
on
juiy
14
last.
This
rntfrnmg
a
beMt
Jury
was
selected
to
hearth
ee,
"which
is
proceeding
today:1
Ife
h
Expected
It
will
take
up
tnwt-
to-the
-court's
time
today
and
a
Yerdfct
is
anticipated
by
thi3
evening.
A.
M.
Johnson.
K.C..
is
acting
as
crown
prosecutor,
while
L.
W.
Patmore
is
de
fending.
The
grand
Jury,
ftn
aptlon
of
enurt
this
mom.
in.
'
nt
out
to
consider
the
bill
ft
the
case
of
j
David
Jones
ox
amimecs,
wno
is
charged
with
manslaughter.
In
case
a
true
bill
1
returned,
it
Is
expect-d
th
case
will
be
proceeded
with
tomorrow.
EXTENSION
PLANNED
WOMEN'S
INSTITUTES
VICTORIA.
Sept.
26
Nine
districts
In
British
Columbia
have
designated
by
Minister
of
Agriculture
Atkinson
for
the
formatton'of
women's
Institute,
mcy
xnciuue
the
Bulkley
vauey
aisincv
C0H0ESRUN
SKIDEGATE
Number
of
I'rlnre
Rupert
Boats
Trolling
at
me
uar.
Seining
Poor
SKIDKGATF,
Sept.
26:
Coho
trolling
at
Skldegatc
bar
Imu
commenced
with
a
fair
run
and
quite
row
Prince
Runert
boats
are
there.
The
price
paid
is
68
cente
by
the
Canadian
i-ian
'u
Q4
ro
tra
C.n
The
high
boat
among
the
trailers
t.ht
year
Is
the
Iceland,
John
Eyolfsen,
.
,
,
.
,
Seining
"conUnues
to
be
poor
in
all
Island
waters
and
It
Is
understood
the
seiners
are
not
making
expenses,
Lougheed
Will
Visit
Rupert
Minister
of
Public
Works
to.Make
Tour
of
iNorHiern
British
Columbia
Son
VICTORIA.
Sept.
26.
Minister
pf
Lands
Burden
and
Minister
of
Public
Works
Loufheed
leave
early
In
the
coming
month
for
northern
British
Columbia
on
business
in
connection
with
their
respective
will
visit
Prince
jvji.
.
l
l.rlltlan..
uuesnvi
uu
umbuw
la.
""
j,
Uie
mlnuder
of
pablle
r
tT-
...nrum
works
wotm
will
win
WTO
w
LO
tor
IrSWtVB
i
u,w
iVULTOitk
k-
"Zi.JUut
Prinze
neore.
and"other
placeT'
SEARCH
FOR
AVIATORS
No
Word
of
Missing
Party
Now
for
Two
Weeks;
Eight
Men
in
Two
Planes
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
26.
From
the
mighty
Mackenzie
to
the
broad
stretches
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
and
from
Bathurst
Inlet
to
Lake
Athabasca,
fearless
aviators
are
conducting
a
hunt
for
eight
comrades
who
are
missing
In
two
planes,
one
of
the
Dominion
Explorers
Company
and
the
other
a
Western
Canada
Airways.
They
have
not
been
heard
from
for
two
weeks.
The
party
Includes
Col.
C.
D.
II.
McAlplne.
president
of
the
Dominion
Explorers.
TAILSMEN
CHOSEN
II.
B.
Rochester,
J.
J.
Judge,
F.
W
ChnnrtW
J
J
Hvan
W.
H
rMfPallum.
H.
M.
Lambe,
A.
J.
Colllson,
G.
H.
Munro,
Earl
Bar-rie.
R.
E.
Benson
and
Thomas
Balllnger
were
summoned
yesterday
as
tailsmen
to
the
petit
Jury
panel
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
session.
JUDGE
IS
HARD
ON
JURYMEN
Number
Who
Asked
For
Exemption
Refused
at
Court
of
Assize
When
the
jury
list
was
called
yesterdiv
afternoon
at
the
amlv
court.
Mr.
Justice
W
A.
Macdonald
was
very
critical
of
the
excuses
presented
for
non-attendance.
He
re
fused
to
allow
trivial
reasons
fir
absence
and
ordered
several
to
b
there
In
the
morning
who
thought
they
ought
to
be
allowed
to
u
Several
of
those
summoned
were
members
of
the
civil
service
and
therefore
not
eligible
and
others
vern
owt.
of
the
country.
Howard
Rteen
claimed
exemDtlon
as
bcirrc
-a
'mall
driven
but
this
was
nt
-Al
lowed,
as
It
was
shown
he
was
a
mall
contractor
and
not
.a
member
of
the
civil
service.
J.
W.
Turner
of
Smithers
stated
that
he
hid
forty
teres
of
wheat
In
the
field
,rtmH
for
threonine
and
it
was
hi
to
get
the
thresher.
He
wanted
to
get
away
to
attend
to
his
work,
ire
vac
ordered
to
attend
this
morn
ing,
as
the
train
did
not
leave
until
11:30,
and
the
court
met
at
10.
A
number
of
new
talesmen
were
sum-
moned
to
fill
the
vacant
places.
D0UKS
DRAW
SIX
MONTHS
Nine
Sons
of
Freedom
Leaders
Sent
Down
By
Magistrate
Cartmel!
at
Nelson
NEL80N
Sept.
26:
Nine
Douk
hobor
leaders,
convicted
Tuesday
on
charges
of
obstructing
police
officers
in
the
execution
of
their
duties,
were
sentenced
'
today
by
Magistrate
Cartmell
to
six
months'
imprisonment
each
at
Pkalht
with
hard
labor.
-
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Cnurtnr
S.
D.
John
ton
Cte.
)
Amulet.
3.25.
NIL
Mandy.
58.
60.
Paleonbrldge
9.95.
10.00.
HolMnger.
5.70.
5
85.
Hudson
Bay.
1700.
17.10.
International
Nickel.
58.75,
Nil
Lakeshore,
20.90.
21.75.
Mining
Corooratlqn,
3.95,
4.00.'
Mclntyre.
14.00.
Nil.
Nlplsslng.
2.35.
2.40.
Noranda.
56.00.
57.00.
Abana.
1.G7,
1.69.
Sherritt
Gordon.
0.35.
8.40.
Treadwell
Yukon.
8.00,
Nil.
Ventures.
6.50.
6.60.
Home
OH.
18.10,
18.25.
Teck
Hughes.
5.45,
350.
A.
McNaughton
Died
On
Islands
Was
Pioneer
Who
r.me
From
East
ern
Canada
20
ears
Ago
SKIDEOATE.
'Sent.
26,
At
the
Queen
Charlotte
City
hospital
one
of
the
pioneers
of
the
Islands
in
the
person
of
A.
McNaughton
passed
away
and
was
buried
at
the
cemetery
nearby.
Mr.
McNaughton
came
to
the
Islands
from
eastern
Canada
and
had
been
here
for
about
twenty
years.
MEET
IN
VERNON
NANAIMO.
Sept.
26:
The
con
vention
of
the
B.
C.
School
Trus
eee'
Association
concluded
ves.'waa
called
from
Smithers
to
Dor
terday.
to
meet
in
Vernon
next
year.
WARNINjGTO
CHINA
GIVEN
Russia
Will
Invade
Country
If
Raids
On
Her
Citizens
Continue
MOSCOW,
Sept.
26,-Thc
Russian
government
last
night
sent
a
firm
warning
to
China
through
the
German
foreign
office
that
the
Red
army
would
immediately
and
decisively
take
action
against
any
further
Chinese
attacks
and
raids
on
the
Russian
population
along
the
Manchurian
frontier.
IS
LOOKING
I
FOR
TIMBER
icw
Yi
Mao
Feminine
Stands
On
Skldegate
Inlet
and
Reported
to
Have
Bought
u
SKIDEOATE.
Sept.
20:
M.
M.
Barnsf
ield
of
New
1
York,
who
Is
accompanied
by
h.is
secretary.
Is
looKing
over
various
stands
of
timber
around
Skldegatc
Inlet
If
Mr.
Birnsfleld
finds
what
he
s
lonun
for
he
will
put
In
a
sawmill
at
once.
hi1
JPfLlh?LS
rl
rTv
v?
nthTf
nHvS255iI
Rav
f.Ve
miles
h
south
of
Skldegate
inin-
"
..
.
.
.
.
!
'rancis
Bowser
TV
J
17
Died.
VanCOUVer
SM.,vif
i
wutu
L
'
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
28.
Francis
Bowser,
a
pioneer-in
the
bulWIng
'
T'
nd
Pnint
Orey
and
a
brother
of
W:
Ji.
Bowser
former
premier
of.
British1!
Columbia
died
ere.aed
7L
He
was
born
near
textwi.
NJ1.
.
.
vHalf
oi
Wheat
Frora
v
Alberta
Is
Now
Rolling
To
-rotareiS
Elevator
WI?NII?EGlSfrnfJ.
26.
Prince
Rupert
is
getting
i
practically
onc-haIf;of
thc
grain
from
the
northern
districts
of
Alberta,
reports
of
the
present
grain
movement
show.
On
Tuesday,
for
instance,
217
of
575
cars
which
were
reported
in
transit
over
Canadian
National
lines
for
the
Pacific
ccast
were
billed
for
Prince
Kupcrt.
The
grain
is
being
placed
for
storage
in
the
government
elevator
at
the
terminal.
Murder
Trial
Opens
Dying
Mans
.
.
Whether
or
not
a
statement
,
,
purported
.
to
.
,
nave
been
made
by
Dimitar
Smilevich
knife
wounds
at
Uorreen
on
July
14
tnat
biepnan
doijko-vac,
accused
of
murder,
.
had
been
.
his
assailtant
was
with
-
Mil
1
J
1
the
sudden
and
hope'ess
expectation
oi
ueatn
ana,
tnere-fore,
admissable
as
evidence
before
the
jury
was
a
point
pf
difference
between
crown
counse',
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C.,
and
defence
counsel,
L.
w.
ratmore,
at
me
opening
of
the
trial
at
the
supreme'-
"
court
assizes
here
this
morning.
Mr.
gave
much
detailed
evidence
of
Johnson
contendedthat
it
was
ad-
thscenc
f
crlme.
g
mlssable
and
Mr.
Patmore
that
it
dence
Patricn
jata
that
deceased
was
not.
While
evidence
on
this
and
accsed
nad
at
first
been
good
point
was
being
taken
to
establish
friends
but
later
various
grlev-Its
admlssablllty.
the
Jury
was
ex-
ances
nad
artsen
and
they
spoke
eluded
from
the
courtroom.
Mr.
to
other
only
when
neces-
Justlcc
W.
A.
Macdonald,
presiding
i
sarv
jt
was
suggested
that
some
ludge,
siatea
mai
ne
wouin
wvc
uu
decision
on
the
point
after
having
had
time
to
think
it
over.
The
chief
witness
at
this
morning's
session
was
John
Patrlch.
fellow
Jugo-Slav
section
hand
of
areused
and
deceased
at
Dorreen.
He
told
how
they
had
been
cut-
ting
hav
that
morning
and
of
be
ing
called
to
me
siauun
on
account
of
Smilevich
having
been
stabbed.
The
deceased
had
told
hlra,
witness
said,
that
Boljkovac
had
"cut
out
all
his
stomach
with
a
big
knife."
If
not
at
the
time
he
said
that,
at
least
a
short
time
later,
deceased
had
come
to
the
realization
that
he
was
about
to
die.
There
was
much
evidence
of
a
more
or
less
sordid
character
on
this
point.
The
first
witness
was
Provln-
clay
Constable
G.
A.
Wyman,
who
reen
and
who
had
taken
charge
I
of
the
body
and
exhibits.
Wyman
L0WRATES
ON
WHEAT
Ships
Can
Be
Chartered
At
About
Nineteen
Shillings
a
Ton
to
4.
4.)
VICTORIA,
Sept.
2C:
"An
In-United
Kingdom
!
nate
love
of
order,
a
first
rate
ef-
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
20.
The
western
route
should
benefit
this
year
from
the
low
freight
rates
at
present
existing
between
this
coast
and
United
Kingdom.
The
present
rate
is
19
shillings
a
ton,
as
compared
with
27
to
32
shillings
of
past
seasons.
The
low
rates
offered
are
partly
the
result
of
the
small
shipments
being
sent
from
Canada
to
the
world
markets
and
the
desire
of
owners
to
secure
cargoes.
It
is
understood
that
this
year
there
would
be
no
quibbling
over
a
differential
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
as
had
been
done
in
the
past.
Shipowners
want
the
cargoes
TRUE
BILL
IN
SMITHERS
CASE
David
Lewis
Jones
Indicted
on
Manslaughter
Charge
of
Assizes
The
Grand
Jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
this
morning
hr0UBnt
m
a
true
bm
agalnst
,fvr'
Twis
Jones
of
Smithers
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter.
Af
ter
delivering
its
bill
and
stating
that
it
did
not
desire
to
carry
out
Inspection
of
public
buMdings
the
Grand
Jury
was
excused
from
lurther
...
attendance
.
at
.
the
Assizes
.
i
nless
,
called
upon.
John
R
R.
Mitch-
M1,
ell
was
foreman
of
the
Grand
Jury.
,
)V
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
.
-c
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
26:
Wheat
v;as
Quoted
on
the
local
exchange
Jaday
at
$1.42V4.
North-
Here,
Say
Reports
Today;
Declaration
Admissibility
Questioned
shortly
before
he
died
from
0f
these
grievances
may
nave
Deen
imaginary
on
the
part
of
Bolj
kovac.
Mrs.
Stoynoff.
wife
of
the
section
foreman
at
Dorreen.
and
Stanley
Stoynoff,
his
son.
also
gave
evidence
on
the
point
of
the
dvlnir
declaration.
They
agreed
that
deceased
naa
saia
accused
was
responsible
for
the
assault
with
the
knife.
They
also
agreed
that
deceased
had
,
said
he
was
rnlnir
tn
die.
S.
E.
Raymer
of
Vancouver
is!"
nation
nation
wi
oetirxr
a
infAmrcter
in
the
ease.
i
Commonwealth.
The
Jurv
consists
of:
W.
J.
E.
Barrle,
foreman,
James
Proctor,
Charles
Wilson,
Arthur
White,
A.
J.
Colllson,
Howard
Steen,
O.
II.
Munro.
John
P.
Hunt,
John
Thompson.
F.
J.
Williams,
J.
J!
Tudge
and
J.
T.
Balllnger.
The
morning
session
started
shortly
after
10
o'clock
and
con
Inued
until
1
o'clock
when
ad
'ournment
was
made
until
2:15.
this
afternoon.
Empire
Defies
All
Attempts
at
Logical
Analysis,
Yet
It
Works,
Justice
Murphy
Says
Iii
Speech
HIGHER
SALARY
FOR
SIR
HENRY
sclousness
Is
aroused,
a
congenial
OTTAWA
RUMOR
;
Incapacity
to
recognize
defeat,
i
much
less
acknowledge
It,
a
pas-
.
OTTAWA.
Sept.
26;
The
-rUion
for
Individual
liberty,
a
spirit
Evening
Citizen
yesterday
of
compromise,
a
broad
tolerance,
said:
"Ten
thousand
dollars
above
all
a
militant
sense
of
fair
a
year
increase
in
the
salary
j
play
these
are
some
of
the
na-
of
Sir
Uenr
Thornton
is
ru-
tional
attributes
that
have
pro-
mored
in
official
circles."
duced
that
strange
amorphous
Heretofore
the
president
thing,
that
mass
of
con
trad
le-?-
has
been
paid
165,000
a
year
'ions
the
British
Empire."
said
'
pi
in
$13,000
as
an
expense
Mr.
Justice
Murphy,
in
an
out-V
account.
It
is
understood
Sir
standing
address
at
the
annual
Henry
will
get
at
least
$75,000
banquet
of
the
North
Saanlch
'
and
the
same
allowance
for
Service
Club.
It
was
a
scholarly
expenses.
.contribution
to
a
great
Imperial
I
subject
lORTHBC
POWER
NOWiavSaaSsjS'
Company
Will
Take
Over
Prince
Rupert
Section
of
Power
Corporation
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
25.
A
special
despatch
to
the
Financial
News
ro:n
Montreal
says:
A
new
organization
has
been
add-id
to
the
"power"
group
In
Canada,
cnown
,
?
as
"Northern
wortnern
British
oriusn
ij
crmm-
ttm
Per
Company,
Limited."
This
ompany
has
been
organized
to
ake
over
and
develop
certain
prop
erties
in
northern
British
Columbia
that
have
been
acquired
recently
by
Power
Corporation
1
of
Canada,
of
which
it
wllLbeaisubsldlary.
The
properties:
M
present
,
held
Include
the
municipal
nowex
plant
ofPrince
Rupert,
which
was
taken
over
in
March
last'
and
has
a
hydroelectric
Installation
of
1125
Icva.
and
a
leased
steam
plant
with
a
insists
of
the
international
icc
trie
Comcany.
which
one
rates
Stewart.
B.C.,
and
Hyder,
B.C.,
and
also
In
this
group
serve
about
400
1
customers
and
it
11
expected
that
some
time
their
market
will
be
greaUy
Increased
by
the
develop?
I
.
ment
of
the
mineralized
area
that!.
extends
over
the
greater
part
of
Prince
Rupert
A
Citizens
May
See
northern
British
Columbia
to
the
:
Machine
on
Moscow-New
borders
of
the
Yukon.
rk
night
A
new
power
development
Is
tak-;
.
.
lng
place
near
Prince
RUpert;
where
While
the
iUnerary
does
not
ap-a
nlant
Is
under
construction
that
Raftf'y
call
for
a
stop
here
it
wiU
add
about
6000
h.p.
to
the,
In--
S
'HWM5
"iat,
he
Russian
"
sUHed
capacity
of
northern
British
fdt
Soviets
on
a
Columbia
Power
This
will
not
be
"J",
sMsacw
p
"
,Yrk.
ready,
however,
until
a
couple
W
overhead
here
lie.
Th.
rw
rnmn.nv
hn
ni.n
80
Vit
local
residents
may
catch
n
reserve
sevenl
power
'-sites
that
can
be
developed
when
required
to,
an
extent
of
30,000
horsepower.
D0UKH0B0RS
MOVED
AWAY
.
.
:
r
;
over
an
eastward
route
In
a
to
Former
Lumber
Camp
From
icr
than
alr
.-cison
in
iimric
ui
Police
HKLSON.
Sept.
26.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
-Doukhobors
men,
women
and
children,
confined
In
i
r.ne
:.ne
provmciai
urovmciai
jau
jan
nere
nere
since
since
iasi
iat
Saturday,
were
transported
by
the
nrovincial
police
to
Porto
Rico
yes-
Depredations
Reported
At
Terrace
terday.
It
is
the
former
Christian
and
Thieves
Abo
Blamed
Community
lumber
camp,
15
miles
-
from
here.
The
place
has
been
of-
TERRACE,
Sept.
26.
Several
or-fered
to
the
Doukhobors
by
Peter
1
chard
owners
have
reported
having
Veregln
as
a
permanent
habitat.
,
fruit
robbed
lately,
in
some
in
BANQUET
TO
MR.
MARLER
Canadian
Flrt
Minister
to
Japan
Ilonorrd
at
Toklo
Last
Evening
TOKIO.
Rent.
26:
The
Canadian
Awr.tnt.ion
In
Japan,
last
nleht
at
Its
first
nubile
function
bannueltrd
Hon.
Herbert
Marler.
Canada's
first,
minister
to
Japan,
and
ths
legation
Uff.
The
guests
'ncluded
the
British
ambassarod;
Mr.
Tokugawa.
the
Japanese
minister
to
Canada:
the
American
Charges
d'affaires.
Japanese
officials-and
others.
In
an
address
Mr.
Marler
spoke
of
the
great
proeress
of
Canada
within
tne
uruisn
ONLY
ONE
BOAT
IN
WITH
HALIBUT
TODAY
Only
one
boat
came
with
halibut
today
for
the
morning
sale.
It
was
the
Oslo
with
11.000
Dounds.
which
disposed
of
her
catch
to
Atlin
Fisheries
at
13.5c
and
9c.
flclency
once
the
national
con-
or
the
Empire
His
Lordship
.said:
"It
defies
all
attempts
at
jiwikiu
uiiuij'j.ii.
waii,
ior
instance,
can
be
more
anomalous
than
for
a
single
sovereign
political
entity
to
be
reDresented
at
equal
rank
and
all
exercising
equal
hazily
differential
powers?
Yet,
the
Empire
works,
and
works
successfully.
Nay,
it
does
more.
It
plucks
at
the
heart
Strings
of
its
far-flung
peoples
and
-ts
their
inmost
souls
vl
bratlng
with
such
mystic,
'
haunting
me'odles
of
love
lor
Itself
as
a
political
Institution
that
it
has
bc-XMne
Impregnable
to
external
attack.
"Because
of
Its
surface
contradictions
its
enemies
expected
It
to
break
to
pieces
at
their
first
onslaught.
Instead,
to
their
utter
amazement
and
consternation,
they
found
themselves
confronted
St
a
solid
phalanx
of
Its
cmbat-ed
citizenry
from
every
clime,
and
of
every
race,
civilization,
color
and
religion
enthusiastically
ready
to
die
and
who
did..
In
fact,
die
by
the
million
that
the
Empire
might
live."
sRUSS
PLANE
MAYPASS
e
TfPlane
wa"
niVh?rfr?S?eAJ
VJU"
Jj5
KAWr
WV
W
Mi
Seward
and-
then
to
Sitka
and
Seattle.
The
plane
should
be
able
to
make
the
700-mlle
flight
from
Sitka
to
Seattle
without
stop.
The
four
Russian
flyers
aboard
the
-plane
are
the
first
aviators
ever
to
conquer
the
Pacific
Ocean
Bears
Break
Down
Trees
in
Orchard
stances
large
quantities
or.
bow
apples
and
plums
having
been
taken.
In
most
tattaneec
the
thieves
have
been
two-legged
ones,
although
bears
and
cattle
have
made
some
depredations.
One
tree
about
sixteen
years
old
on
George
Little's
ranch
at
the
river
was
practically
broken
to
bits
recently
by
a
bear.
Mr.
Edy,
who
lives
in
ths
Home
of
James
Nelson,
northwest
Of
town,
shot
and
killed
a
black
bear
from
his
upstairs
window
the
other'
night.
Grain
Movement
Gradually
Grows
Nearly
Four
Hundred
TVirload
Now
On
Way
Here,
With
235Oht'l
Railway
Division'
m
Movement
of
grain
from
the
prairies
to
Prince
Rupert
Is
gradually
increasing,
total
loadings
being
reported
this
morning
at
37.1
"ars.
On
the
territory
west
of
Red
Sjj
aujos
sib
Jiairj
uotpunr
sstj
carloads
bound
here.
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
son
was
bom
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dave
Eastman.
1027
Tenth
Av-nue.
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-ral
Hospital,
September
20.
i
I