PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News.
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Member
ofj'AudU
Bureau
au
Failure
of
Chums
on
Queen
Char
lottes
vtas
Most
Disappoint'
ing
Factor
i
BACKACHE
Can
Be
Stopped
often
In
a
few:
hours.
If
'
you
are
losing
pep,
Managing-Editor
otjfatlon
City'
delivery,
by
mall
of
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
Fov
leaser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Or
four
months
for
....
1-00
paid
in
advanee
for
yearly
period
...........
8.00
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Editor.
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.,yj...86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Contract
rates
on
application.
Monday,
November
4.
1929
WEDNESDAY'S
DINNER
Rupert-Peace
River
outlet
association,
an
organization
unums
"SLx;
lusZii
10377
Hral
Flrures
Given
Out
in
Retard
,
Te
19
Operations
In
North-
iSteelheds
11
ern
District
WAS
SATISFACTORY
By
Divisions
I
Riters-Iffiet
and
.
Bea
Coots
70,058
398,23
Smith's
Inlet
isaoo
aosss
Q"
C
Islands
247.77
The
total
salmon
pack
to
District
No.
2
enrtag
the
past
season
was;
Details
of
Pack
C1-
eat-
.compared
with
FuU
detaUs
of
the
pack
for
1929
1
eases
in
1828..
In
spite
pf
per
species
and
division
are
as
fol-tne
lower
pack,
however,
1929
oper-
lows:
a
were
in
many
respvew
more
'
Naaa
River
Smith's
lnlet-
fockeye
u,897
Springs
86
health
and
streneth
from
Gettlne
Cohoes
?si
Up
Nights,
Backache.
Bladder
!
ks
852
Weakness,
Burning,
Leg
or
Groin
Pains,
or
Rheumatic
Aches,
why
wuuuio
X00
not
try
the
Cystex
48
Hour
Test?icohoes
"""T
.
.
'
north.
1
1
43
G,et
Cystex
(pronounced
Slsstex)
today
at
any
drug
store,
for
only
CO
Money
back
if
you
dont
soon
find
pains
gone,
sleep
fine,
feel
younger,
stronger,
and
full
of
pep.
eteeineaas
..
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Pinks
;
113
unums
.
1,717
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
south
Cohoes
..
1,042
Pinks
767
Chums
CONFERENCE
AT
TERRACE
Centra!
B.
C.
Dlstrirt
Institute
Meets
and
Does
Much
Business
BANQfcETAT
CLOSE
Officers
For
Year
Elected
and
Number
of
Addresses
and
'
Bejports
Heard
TERRACE.
NOV.
1:
The
first
annual
conference
of
the
Centra
British
Columbia
District
Institute
was
held
in
Terrace
on
Oct.
29
and
30
with
delegates
present
from
Prince
George,
Prase
r
Lake.
Fort
Fraser
and
Terrace.
Many
members
of
the
Terrace
Institute
were
also
present
at
the
meetings.
Mrs.
Dewar
of
Anyox.
a
director
on
the
Provincial
Board
of
Women's
Institutes
presided.
An
address
of
welcome
was
accorded
the
visiting
delegates
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
Wednesday
evening
at
the
usual
j
don,
chairman
of
the
municipal
rli'nnor
hnnr
fnr
thp
niirnnCA
nf
?nniimirfltinir
thfi.
Prints
council
and
to
this.
Mrs.
Leslie
of
Fraser
Lake
replied.
Mrs.
Dewar
gave
a
most
evening
was
spent.
The
delegates
were:
Prince
George
Mrs.
ana
Mrs.
Milburn.
Fort
Fraser
Mrs.
Kemp
Mrs.
Belsham.
Fraser
Lake
Mrs.
Leslie
Mrs.
Larkey.
in-
being
formed
for
the
purpose
of
advancing
the
interests
of
spirfng
address
on
institute
work
Prince
Rupert
as
the
shipping
point
for
the
Peace
River
iSSSSThSSS
2t
country
.as
well
as
here,
because
the
people
of
Peace
River
:
the
absence
of
Mrs.
v.
s.
McLach-areftiixious
to
get
their
wheat
to
market
by
the
most
direct
Jft
be
"SS:
ana
expeditious
route
and
that,
they
feel,
can
be
done
owing
to
illness.
Mrs.
Dewar
also
onk
by
shipping
it
through
Prince
Rupert.
To
shin
It
jg-g
JPLfSS
southland
then
northward
again
to
the
Orient
would
be
a
;
the
ins
report
of
women's
in-handle
which
the
grain
grower
would
have
to
pay.
gJSj
t?
jgggto
Pnnce
Rupert
people
are
vitally
interested
in
this
rail-i
An
election
of
officers
for
the
way.
While
the
Prince
Rupert
delegation
was
in
the
Peace
Igrtet
took
place,
result-
iviver
n
was
sugyeateu
iu
mem
uy
jjeupie
uieic
wiaw
a
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
council
should
be
formed
for
the
purpose
of
bringing
together
the
people
of
the
two
districts
and
co-ordinating
their
efforts.
The
joint
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
city
council
and
Board
of
Trade
decided
to
form
an
association
which
every
individual
would
be
invited
to
join
and
the
executive
President
Mrs.
Dewar.
Anyox.
Vive-preident
Mrs.
LitUe,
Terrace.
Secretary
Mrs.
Dover,
Terrace.
Treasurer
Mrs.
Hipp,
Terrace.
Director
Mrs.
Leslie,
Fraser
Lake.
To
assist
in
filling
in
Mrs.
Mc-Lachlan's
part
of
the
Health
Program
on
Wednesday,
Mrs.
R
of
this
association
here
and
the
Peace
River
'
in
country
h.
Alien
of
Terrace,
gave
a
very
would
form
the
council
which
the
Peace
River
people
ask-1
interesting
talk
on
Public
Health
-J
o..-L
:
i:
tJ
l
a
V
xL
.
Nursing.
eu.
oucn
an
organization
woum
Keep
in
loucn
wun
me
a
contest
latest
developments
and
endeavor
to
forward
the
interests
vi
uusr.ruux
uuperL
ouueu
ifhtendent's
office,
Mo.
Little
of
At
the
dinner
Wednesday
night
two
or
three
brief
Terrace
wirmarlg
thrprtfetrered
speeches
will
be
made
dealing
with
the
situation
and
it
is
i
At
wetoLdMYftr
other
evening
engagements
jmay
b.f
illed.
We
are
drawing
special
attention
to
this
event
because
we
feel
that
it
means
so
much
to
Pririce
Rupert
to
be
off
to
a
good
start
in
this
matter.
Every
citizen
who
feels
that
rnoon's
ses
sion
Dr.
Brummltt
of
Terrace
gave
an
interesting
and
enlightening
talXtm
"Chest
Troubles.
The
Terrace
InstttSteurSKdftfc
display
in
the
hall
much
of
the
material
they
had
wed
in
the
heaitn
booth
they
featured
on
he
is.'S
part
of
the
city
and
would
benefit
by
its
-growth!
fair
day.
Health
Booths,
Health
.
wouia
oe
wen
aavisea
10
aiiena
me
ainner-ana
ao
nis
oit
to
keep
the
movement
going.
STOP-OFFLNXRIlJC
RUPERT
It
is
satisfactorv
to
know
that
cfans
are
heinp-
laid
tn
was
held
for
the
making
out
of
a
model
secretary's
report
ror
tne
use
or
tne
super-
Crusades,
Dental
Clinics
and
many
otner
matters
in
wn.cn
tne
institutes
are
Interesting
themselves
ior
tne
puDiic
good
were
discussed.
Delegates
from
diffcrtnt
institutes
presented
the
xeporu
of
...
,
,
",t
p.
r
si.
Y
it
r
.
if
j
.
9
'
worK
worK
accompusnea
accompusnea
la
la
their
ineir
els
cus-
give
a
longer
stop-off
for
.railway
to
boat
and
boat
to
rail-
Itrfcts.
and
many
good
ideas
:
were
way
passengers
at
Prince
Rupert.
For
several
years
the
InSo?
SESr
t?
people
of
Prince
Rupert
have
been
urging
a
change
but
suit
from
this
exchange
of
ideas".
without
result.
Now
the
passenger
traffic
manager
fori
A
1Htlon.inltt?.''a?.
aP:
the
west
has
announced
that
Prince
Rupert's
views
are
to
:
pTLT
aiiLiJa
prevail
and
time
will
be
given
for
the
visitors
to
come
upa
nupber
of
resolutions
were
pre-town
and
make
purchases
if
they
wish.
ffi,
t&Siai3l&?
tSe
.
i
was
the
necessity
felt
for
having
;
-
-
the
superintendent
visit
the
in-
SALMON
PACK
spectes
with
last
year-es
figures
for
"Jii",
of
thls
newer
district
to
I
purposes
of
comparison:
i
loo
CHI?
QK
A
WnTtf
eye
204374
i
Springs
-
6,428
I
canoes
83,973
j
Pinks
22.179
(that
the
next
.conference
be
held
ii4n'at
a
ttoe
hen
it
would
be
con-in'fiS
anient
for
her
to
do
so.
It
win
also
be
asked
that
Dr.
7,
i
Young
or
some
one
from
his
de
siitS
ipartment
attend
the
next
con-oc
!
fwice
as
an
impetus
to
Public
Health
Work
for
which
there
is
a
great
need.
The
packs
by
divisions
were
as
On
Monday
afternoon
the
vis-follows:
1929
1928
"tin
delegates
were
taken
on
a
29,185
104,877
motor
drive
to
places
of
interest
NIcholls
and
and
Terrace
Mrs.
Glggey
and
Mrs.
Dover.,
The
visitors,
who
left
for
their
respective
homes
on
Thursday,
expressed
appreciation
.of
the
benefits
received
and
of
the
entertainment
accorded
them
by
ihe
local
Institute.
PROTECTING
DAD
Stern
Father
(to
son
denartin
let
me
hear
any
bad
reports
about
you.
Sonrn
try
hard,
Dad.
But
you
kiiuw
jiuw
uiese
mings
leax
out.
.12,080
Wampus,
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
Mdh'day,
fcvembpi
4
District
News
NEW
HAZELTON
Bob
Thompson
blew
back
Into
New
Hazelton
last
week
after
a
lengthy
absence
in
the
wUds.
The
Smlthers
brick
plant
is
now
In
full
operation
again,
the
capacity
being
2000
bricks
per
hour
Plans
are
being
made
to
put
in
a
permanent
drying
kiln
next
spring.
The
committee
in
charge
of
the
organization
of
a
town
band
here
has
received
applications
from
twenty-seven
persons
for
membership
in
the
organization.
of
October,
producing
.1634
pounds
of
to
ilk
with
a
percentarc
of
735
nutter
lat.
Construction
has
started
of
a
six-room
dwelling
for
O.
H.
La-Fleur
In
the
Fourth
Avenue
West
district.
Miss
Taylor
of
Prince
Rupert
is
relieving
on
tne
stall
01
tne
Hospital
here
for
Miss
Laree
who
re
cently
underwent
an
operation
for
appendicitis.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Fred
Ritchie
of
Prince
Rupert
have
been
visiting
here
this
week
with
friends,
hav
ing
motored
up
from
New
Hazel
ton
wun
w.
a.
Harris.
BURNS
LAKE
Martin
Mostrue
of
Decker
Lakei
is
leaving
for
a
trip
to
Swift
Cur
rent
where
he
has
farming
inter'
ests.
Mrs.
C.
R.
OUara.
R.
C.
OTiara
Mrs.
Sidney
Godwin
and
Miss
Doris
Fletcher
made
a
motor
trip
at
the
end
of
last
week
to
Endako
and
Fraser
Lake,
Tommy
Thomson
has
returned
to
uurns
Lake
from
uicue
alter
Having
spent
the
summer
engaged
in
road
building
work
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works.
Considerable
damage
was
done
to
the
right-of-way
last
Saturday
evening
when
a
box
car
turned
over
and
left
the
track
four
miles
east
of
Burns
Lake.
Although
the
track
was
cleared,
it
will
take
for
boarding
school)
Now.
dont
j
several
days
before
the
damage
is
completely
repaired.
Axel
Olson
Is
a
patient
In
the
Smlthers
Hospital
suffering
from
a
broken
shoulder
and
arm
as
a
I
result
of
a
blasted
stump
being
I
hurled
agai&it
h
jn
whHe,
working
on
the
road
bttween
Owen
Lake
and
Houston.
A.
A.
F.
Hid",
an
old
timer
of
Priestly,
lost
all
his
possessions
in
a
recent
fire.
Mrs.
Lister
and
other
occu-
pants
of
the
ar
sustained
.little
!
injury
although
their
automobile
jwas
badly
damaged
when
it
ro
';
led
down
an
embankment
one
mile
east
of
Burns
Lake
last
Saturday
night
owing
to
the
greasy
condltfon
of
the
road.
District
visitors
in
town
during
i
the
week
have
included
J.
A.
Mat
lean.
Francois
Lake:
Fred
Bach,
Rose
Lake:
L.
8.
McOlll.
Smlthers
Sam
Cocker.
Vanderhoof;
Harry
McLean.
Houston.
rwYHwnnAmirt
Charles
F.
Benson
of
Hazelton
S
atS
been
visiting
with
relatives.
hr.
AnHwn
tonha,A&n
omcS
foinuy
t
Sta-er
and
family,
at
Fran-
foUaws:
President
Mrs
Hogan;
0018
LaKe-
secretary,
Mrs.
T.H,
Wright;
treas-.
.
.
v
.
.
.
urer,
Mrs.
S.
J.
Winsby
Miss
Frances
Jehnson
R.N.
of
Victoria
arrived
here
on
Wednesday
evemng
to
take
the
position
of
supervisor
in
the
Hazelton
Hos
pital.
She
is
a
daughter
of
A.
Mj
Johnson
K.C.
The
Felix
Bridge
Club
of
HazeK
ton
met
this,
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W
w
Anderson
.
moved
into
Burns
Lake
to
estab-
The
death
occurred
last
Friday!11
residence
for
the
winter,
hieht
of
Qustave
Gervais
of
South
!
Hazelton,
an
old-timer
of
this
dis-
i
met.
He
was
seventy
years
oi
age
and
had
been
a
resident
of
the,
district
since
railway
construction
days.
The
funeral
was
held
on
Sunday
afternoon
from
the
Roman
catnoiic
cnurcn
at
Hagwugei.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Rev.
T.
DePencier.
who
has
been
tn
charge
of
St.
Michael's
Church
here
for
over
two
years,
has
re-
i
started
to
take
the
post
of
Indian
ioibssioner
at
Lytton.
He
will
be
H.
M.
Walker
of
the
Sliver
Cup
of
-
;
leaving
Prince
George
shortly
af-
flce
staff
was
a
visitor
to
Smlthers
at
the
first
of
the
week.
ter
the
Christmas
season.
A
special
service
was
held
in
ContwuKht
Hill
Lutheran
Charsh
last
evening
te
commemorate
the
reformation
of
the
church
by
Msrun
Luther.
Walter
Smith
has
opened
a
ear
ase
business
here
in
premises
On
Fourth
Aveiwe,
just
west
of
the
?lre
Hall.
Ceosae
h.
Taoouie
nas
received
Paul
Walter
arrived
on
Mondavi
the
appointment
of
Ice
maker
and
from
Edmonton
to
visit
with
his
'
caretaker
of
the
Prince
George
father.
William
Walter.
.Curling
Club
for
the
coming
win
ter.
Mrs.
Bracewell
of
New
HazeltonJ
who
has
been
a
patient
in
thei
The
marriage
was
solemnized
HazeJtnn
Hrwnltnl
for
snmc
time
.fast
Smturdav
nicfat
at
Olscome
is
maklnz
satisfactory
nroerees
to-
Rev.
Rogers
officiating,
of
Mis
ward
recovery.
I
Grace
Bedore
and
Lawrence
Isaac
where
he
expects
winter.
near
Telkwa
to
spend
the
SMITHER8;
John
Grant,
field
secretary
for
the
Loyal
Orange
Lodge,
has
been
a
visitor
here
during
the
week
look
ing
Into
the
possibilities
of
forming
a
lodge
In
Smlthers.
The
Omineca
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
is
in
receipt
of
the
Woodstde
Cup
which
this
district
woo
at
the
recent
Vancouver
Exhibition
for
the
best
mineral
exhibit
by
mining
The
McRae
House
here
was
reopened
this
week
after,
having,
pn
dergone
extensive
additions
and
alterations.
Six
additional
rooms
are
provided
and
the
whole
interior
is
renovated.
The
Smlthers
Electric
Co.
has
now
extended
light
service
te
the
district
west
of
the
new
High
School.
Two
dozen
new
accounts
will
be
opened
as
a
result.
William
Powell's
Holsteln
Judy
led
the
Bulklev
Vallpv
r.mo
Tm.
Skeena
219,662
298,709i
In
'be
district,
later
being
enter-
Wig
Association
during
the
month
satisfactory
than
lest
year.
In
the
sikev-
in,7
ftfst
ptaee.
generally
speaking,
this
!
spTuiL
was
expected
to
be
an
off
cycle
year
cohoeV
i
f
for
most
varieties,
so
there
was
no
pT
,H15
talaed
at
tea
at
the
home
of
thei
president.
Mrs.
C.
A
Glgeey.
On
Tuesday
evenine
a
social
was
held
in
honor
of
the
vlsitorsJ
at
which
a
vrcwrram.
featuring
tnl
mteresurvK
tai
on
Bulb
Culti'fe,
Dy
t.
i.
K.enney,
was
presented,
Banquet
at
Close
The
visitors
and
local
delegates
were
the
mieats
of
the
Terrace
Women's
Institute
on
Wednesday
evening
at
a
banquet
held
in
their
honor
in
the
Terrace
Hotel,
at
which
Terrace
grown
produce
disappointment
on
the
whole.
One
chum
Vo?;
,mu?n
R.
eVdenc
disaHStotmen,
nevertheless,
was
j"
r
1,212
r?owto
the
banquet
at
which
the
virtaal
failure
of
the
chum
run
I
-
P?
""er
about
forty
ladles
were
present,
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
ffe'
78.007
toastR
were
nroposed
to
"Our
where
it
was
anticipated
it
would
2?5?
4,619
King"
and
"Our
Guests."
after
have
been
better.
It
was
also
a
S?
37.66
which
Canon
T.
J.
Marsh
gave
a
poor
year
for
pinks
on
the
Queen
iS
4,62
most
interesting
talk
on
"Remln
Charlotte
Islands,
ci
though
on
the
S"",
4.88S
iscences
of
Pioneer
Life
in
the
6kena
River
the
pack
of
thfc
varl-
ewwn"M
13
Terrace
DUtrict."
Following
his
W
was
average,
ine
socxeve
pacK
area
iwik
some
amusing
incidents
were
was
well
up
to
expectations
and
the
!
Sockeye
82931
told
in
.
connection
with
the
early
coho
pack
wa
almost
up
to
last
Springs
967idays
and
a
very
pleasant
social
year.
Many
spring
ana
steel
neaa
onoes
41,905-
salmon
went
into
cold
storage
this
'
Pinks
113,139
year
instead
of
being
packed,
thus!
Churns
82,930
accounting
to
some
extent
for
the
,
Steelheads
561
decrease
in
these
varieties.
Rivers
Inlet-Bella
Coola
Following
was
the
1929
pack
per!
Sockeye
.
65400
opruigs
347
Cohoes
1,021
2.304
Chums
.
.
vtM:H....T.......-i
S57
Steeineads
w.r..,Tf
r
29
boh.
Alias
Manrarei
rueison
wf
George
McLean
has
.gone
up
to
nmesmaia
ana
wuiiam
iioogson
the
Cronin
mine
best
man.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
will
reside
at
Olscome.
crown
expenses.
Isaacson
BHI
Kitchener,
whom
it
was
re
eently
feared
lumped
off
a
rail
way
bridsff
into
the
Fraser
River.
was
ptettM
up
py
tne
ponce
at
Gteeome
and
brought
here
for
medical
examination
as
a
result
of
vcfi
n
was
declared
insane
and
The
coldest
weather
of
the
present
fail
was
experienced
here
test
Metklair
vfeen
tfee
thermometer
went
down
to
18
degrees
aeove
xero.
A
more
has
been
started
by
milk
deaiers
of
tai
city
to
eon-oottdate
deliveries
in
order
to
cut
Sheriff
E.
8.
Peters
of
Prince
George
has
been
appointed
a
mem-
oer
or
tne
anusn
Columbia
His
torical
Association,
succeeding
the
late
M.
8.
Wade,
formerly
of
Kam-
Toops.
The
Vanderhoof
creamery
u1B
close
down
for
the
winter
next
week.
During
the
close
down,
ar
rangement
have
been
made
for
the
shipping
of
cream
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
department
meeting
the
express
charges
as
a
means
of
assistance
to
tne
farmers.
Terrace
Fall
Fair
Showed
Good
Balance
TERRACE.
Nov
4.
The
Fall
Pair
Association
held
Its
annual
meeting
on
r
naay
mgnt
wnen
tnere
was
a
good
turnout
The
balance
sheet
snowea
over
sioo
in
hand
and
sat-
uoacuon
was
expressed
at
the
successful
result
of
the
year's
work.
N.
Sherwood
was
again
elected
president,
with
F.
Frank
as
vice-nrMi.
dent
and
Will
Robinson
was
again
appointed
secretary.
It
was
decided
to
try
and
secure
possession
of
an
acre
of
land
on
which
to
provide
CAillUIUWIJ
uuuuiugs.
Came
Here
From
Vancouver
Order
To
Open
Up
Safe
One
of
the
big
safes
in
the
Jocal
customs
house
may
now
be
used
again
after
having
been
out
of
commission
for
about
a
week.
The
combination
became
"blooey"
or
in
some
manner
out
of
kilter,
but.
thanks
to
the
work
of
II.
M.
Peterson,
an
expert
in
such
work,
was
opened
again
this
morning.
Mr.
Peterson
came
up
from
Vancouver
on
the
Catala
last
evnjng
for
the
CRIBBAGE
TIMETABLE
November
4
Eagles
vs.
Loyal
Orange
Lodge.
Moose
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill.
K.
of
C.
vs.
New
Empress
A.C.
Cold
Storage
vs.
The
Operators.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
vs.
Grotto.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
C.
N.
Rec.
Assn.
Criticism
of
Newspaper
On
Dawson
Position1
the
late
F.
O.
'Dawson
Editor.
Province
There
Is
hox'
cuse
needed
to
Justify
a
protest
against
ypur
lop-sided
editorial
on
the
late
F
G
Dawson.
It
is
not
correct
to
say
that
Mr.
Dawson's
appointment
was
warranted
only
on
Sport
Chat
Out
of
baseball's
o:,
ied
the
most
enun
p
Parlflp
Cfiixt
Ipao.,..
A
recent
number
of
the
Vancou-
J
known
J.
Cal
Ewim-ver
Provlrifcepubllshes
a
letter
lowrltHof
the
Oakland
i
criticizing
an
editorial
in
that
paper
,
has
announced
the
k.aY
naving
to
do
wun
tne,
position
Qid
ai4trlo
composed
ol
Can
.
The
letter!
bqsefcall
coach
at
Uic
personal
grounds.
Was
it
not
very
pioneer
of
basrlali
appropriate
and
business
like
that
I
tmce
he
played
his
Vi-i
the
vast
territory
In
Northern
Brit-
a
school
boy
in
Oakh
n
ish
Columbia
served
only
by
the
ag0.
the
fiery
orator
of
Canadian
Natlorwl
should
he
repre-
tnc
old
..genr
was
t,
sented
by
a
resident
of
mat
section
connecting
the
circuit,
to
present
the
possibilities
and
give
affairs
of
1906
wl'h
ariicuiauou
tu
me
requirement
oi
organization
Owner
elbly
the
Province
does
not
realize
how,
as
incidental
to
that
representation
and
the
ensuing
facilities,
Prince
Rupert
has
developed
as
a
fish-handling
port
furnishing
a
no
inconsiderable
bulk
Of
profitable
freight
on
the
National
road!
Your
editorial
is
on
a
par
with
the
current
proposal
that
the
P.
G.
E.
should
be
built
through
to
Peace
River,
via
Flnlay
Fcrks.
This
is
an
obvious
effort
to
grab
everything
for
Vancouver
irrespective
of
circumstances.
The
natural
and
com-
monsense
outlet
for
Peace
River
is
If
the
railroad
from
Stewart
is
worth
building
to
carry
ore.
it
is
worth
making
a
proper
read
of
it
and
continuing
through
the
comparatively
short
distance
into
the
district
north
of
the
Peace
to
give
an
outlet
for
the
grain
of
that
section.
Ore
could
never
stand
the
carrying
charge
by
railroad
of
that
long
haul
by
P.G.E.
from
Flnlay
Forks
to
Vancouver,
and
then
re-ship
upcoast
to
the
proposed
smelter.
Moreover,
to
ship
grain
from
the
Peace
block
around
by
Flnlay
Forks
to
Vancouver
would
not
be
much
shorter
than
the
present
haul
back
to
Edmonton
and
down
here!
The
logical
thing
to
do
Is
to
give
a
northern
outlet
for
the
present,
and
later
on.
as
development
warrants,
a
southern
outlet
to
Vancouver,
say
by
the
Workman
Pass.
DONALD
MACLBNNAN.
CLOSE
GAME
OFSPCCER
Booth
and
Borden
Schools
-Closely
.Matched,
But
Booth
Won
Booth
and
Borden
met
in
their
last
fixture
of
the
fall
schedule
of
the
Junior
Football
Leagu
on
Saturday
r.nd
-after
a
game
of
varying
fortunes
Soota
won
by
three
gaols
to
two.
The
first
half
was
evenly
contested
with
Borden
'having
to
play
against
the
hlH.
Booth
gradually
assumed
the
upper
hand
and
Cross
beat
Ericsson
with
a
fine
shot,
then
following
a
mis
kick
by
Gomez.
Fang
went
through
to
beat
Suehiro
with
a
fine
shot
to
equalise.
Within
a
few
minutes
BtVke
missed
his
clearance
and
Pong
gave
his
side
the
lead.
Half
time
found
Borden
leading
two
goals
to
one.
Borden
began
the
second
half
with
determination
to
cinch
the
srame
early,
but
Booth
defence
though
not
as
sure
as
usual
held
them
out.
Booth
began
to
have
more
of
the
game
and
Borden
were
confined
to
their
own
half.
Eriekson
saved
well
and
then
Cross
was
sent
ahead
and
beat
Eriekson
to
equalize.
Walters.
HOI
and
Nakamoto
all
were
dangerous
but
could
not,
score.
Booth
forced
several
corners
and
were
trying
hard
for
the
winning
goal.
At
last
Cross
shot
and
Alisione
deflected
the
ball
to
give
Booth
third
goal.
Full
time
found
Booth
deservedly
though
somewhat
lucky
winners
three
to
two.
J.
Campbell
referred
and
Oer-ald
Roberts
and
Kanaya
were
linesmen.
For
Booth
Suehiro
knt
a
mud
goal.
Neither
Blake
nor
Oomez
was
as
reliable
as
usual.
Lawrence
Walters
and
Miller
defended
well
j
j
of
California,
and
A
P,'
ier
ana
vcitor
Devintrl;
land
business
men
,t
of
around
$500,000
Ew:nt;
of
a
club
he
"picked
up
;
tically
nothing
in
1893
land
and
3an
FraniiM(
the
time,
Ewing
wa
::.
who
held
up
the
leagu-Fire
and
earthquake
the
San
Francisco
ball
p
threw
the
league
on
u..
Several
club
owner;
-a
Ewing's
answer
was
to
;
.,.
pf
the
Fresno
and
L
clubs
in
addition
to
1
teams.
On
that
day.
23
years
dollar
gold
pieots
prn
clal
mucilaee
that
hv
Stewart,
or
Knmp
nntnt
nn
tidawstor1
together.
EWIDg
t
i
t
several
nunarea
mues
lurtner
norm
than
Vancouver
The
forwards
are
Improving
wltti
Grotto
vi,,.
Cross
always
dangerous
near
goaj
viumu
ana
ivRrsnn
ur
t
n
ter
wing
though
Hill
and
Nakamoto
combined
well
Eriekson
had
little
chance
with
uie
scoring
snow.
Fisher
and
Morgan
were
a
fine
pair
of
hard
tackllnc
and
nr
klrUnc
Ko
nU.
Alistnnn
MarriU
nnri
-it
Los
Angeles
players
Oakland,
paid
their
.
sent
them
north
to
playing
schedule.
Tin
dsco
team
played
its
-ip..
Oakland
park.
Althoue'
with
the
responslbilitv
clubs,
Ewing
also
art":
idem
of
the
league
fn:
sons
without
pay
En
:
from
baseeaQ
at
61.
He
.
ever,
remain
as
mar.
tor
of
the
Oakland
iui'
year
at
the
request
of
chasers.
Kit.!
prv
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans'
Blks
(By
Tilt
Traiae)
m
Z
.
...
...
mi
1
-
piayed
nard
but
Hardle
was
lucky
j
president
of
Mining
Company
not
to
have
been
penalized
tnt
.
Ketchikan
and
Tells
cf
daneerous
olav
at
timu
wmi...
.i.i
crun,
wueon,
ong
ana
uamppellJ
played
nice
football
with
Campbelll
KETCHIKAN,
Nov
4
the
neatest.
A
newcomer.
Julius
Moa,
president
and
mar:
"-
cijr
piuuiuing
ap-1
Mountain
view
ooia
m
pea
ranee.
MARRIAGE
OF
YOUTHS
TO
MATURE
WOMEN.
IN
LONDON
LONDON
NOV
4-
A
larr
num
ber
of
marriages
between
y6uths
ana
women
01
maiure
years
is
one
The
British
Boxing
'
has
handed
out
an
it.
-pension
to
Ernie
Jarv!
ger
Levene.
and
Refer-participating
in
a
'
v
aro.
United
States
flyw
.1
the
latter
was
uncle
in
New
York.
Montreal
Maroons
aro
after
Joe
Lamb,
the
ru
-
winger
that
the
Qttav
Club
secured
last
se&
r
,v
change
for
Oeorgt
B
wno
onginaiiy
came
maritime!,
broke
into
:
with
the
Maroons
aft
In
Montreal
amateui
1
extremely
popular
v.!-fans.
He
was
let
k"
l
roons
when
they
w
m
v
less
in
desperate
mi
.'
needed
a
defence
ma
,
were
overstocked
wni
and
that's
how
Ottav.u
an
outstanding
forwa:
Maroons
get
Lamb
ba
tawa
tney
win
no
no
pay
plenty
for
him
Billiard
Averages
J.
HUlraan
0
D.
Brown
Oi
O.
Waogh
0
J.
Andrews
G
W.
J.
Nelson
(Q
F.
Stephens
(Ei
M
Andrews
CL)
J.
W.
Scott
CL
A.
A.
Easson
1E1
M.
M.
MeLaehian
G
A.
Murray
CLi
O.
P.
Tinker
CT,
W
Mitetrfl
(V)
W.'E.
WlRUereft
ie
J.
H.
PHlMJtiry
(CL
C.
Balagno
IE)
A.
DonaUd
(E)
F.
G.
pyle
CCL
o:
How
(G)
BILLIARD
U:AOl
The
league
s
tannine
4
4
4
Sees
Procrress
Hyder,
Alaska
pany,
came
over
from
h
tend
a
meeting
of
m"
In
commenting
on
prospects
of
Hyder.
Mv
hfili
i)arA
a
Vim
nrpCP'
'
INCREASING
celfent
That
everyt
h
1
r
upgrade,
due.
among
'
:
to
the
fact
that
the
t
T"
Mining
and
Smelting
of
the
oddltlea
in
thP
rwritn-
carrying
on
their
railr
.'
review
for
1928.
which
was
tmta-f
P
that
the
Hy';
iisnea
Monaay.
Tplcnhnn
f!nmnnnv
a:"i!
.
1
.
j
1
-
A
score
or
men
uged
20
married
i
5
-'"""J
Sir
t,"
'
'
.
wnmon
nf
n
-
in
,
raer
and
Stewart,
nui,
;
men
men
of
of
22
22
married
married
women
women
be
h.
cn.nectlon
r?P
a
30-';j
tween
40
and
51
vears
nf
net
The
most
Popular
marrvintf
ncr
Hyder
from
Stewart
and
A.
l
i
,.AJ
...
lI?e
vne
sysiem
;
compieicu
u
VislO
have
OH
annears
tn
h
m
tVio
m,mhf
nf
wniie.
,.
(W.
dlfotces
last
ycar-4
018-wa
'
the'
w'J
highest
on
record.
purauon
are
aiso
prutf
rYW
'
thelrprellmlnary
contia'
;i,
a
n.n
w.
.
,
,
i
American
ci-eeic,
wnern
A
U'.lly
iiom
want-ad
will
.ini.
hr,
,
bring
results.
thousand
horse-power