PAGE
roUR
Sport
Chat
both
basketball
ana
Daamimon
already-
having
been
launched.
It
will
be
the
first
time
that
bad
minton
has
been
played
on
an
organised
.basis
In
the
Interior
town
bin,
nevertheless,
considerable
enthusiasm
is
being
displayed.
Courts
will
be
established
in
the
Anglican
Hall
and
there
will
be
three
branches
of
play
Juniors
between
the
ages
of
12
and
16
and
senior
ladies
and
men.
J.
M.
Colllson,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
president
of
the
new
Smithers
Badminton
Club
and
A.
C.
Fowler
is
secretary,
with
K.
G.
Houghton
and
William
Colllson,
court
captains.
Basketball,
which
has
been
making
rapid
strides
there
during
the
past
few
winters,
promises
to
have
another
very
successful
season
in
Smithers
this
year.
It
is
expected
to
have
the
playing
season
under
way
by
the
end
of
this
month.
In
addition
to
the
usual
school
competitions,
it
is
planned
to
have
a
three-team
senior
league
with
Telkwa
providing
the
third
entry
and
also
a
girls'
league
with
three
Smithers
and
one
Telkwa
team.
The
Smithers
Basketball
Association
has
erected
officers
as
follows:
president,
J.
O.
Mol-
lard;
secretary
treasurer,
A.
W,
Howlett;
committee.
Miss
Agnes
Ericksoh,
Miss
Vivian
Gtvham.
Harland
Lewis,
Jiggs
Graham
and
Mr.
Neebitt.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(lij
The
Traino)
Badminton
is
still
spreading
as
a
winter
game,
especially
In
places
where
outdoor
sports
or
games
are
difficult
during
winter
evenings.
Almost
every
week
one
reads
of
new
courts
being
opened
and
clubs
formed.
The
game
is
already
crossing
the
boundary
line
Into
the
United
States
and
the
probability
is
it
will
become
popular
there.
It
should
be
particularly
are
situated
somewhat
similarly
....
n.jn.H
T-
..
.
It
is
expected
that
the
new
National
Hockey
League
rules
will
do
away
with
obnoxious
bell-ringing
on
the
part
of
referees.
Under
the
old
code,
officials
who
lived
up
to
instructions,
and
called
all
the
illegal
plays
that
they
could
de-tM,
were
anything
but
popular
with
;
the
magnates
or
the
fans.
They
were
charged
with
being
the
rules
beine
elven
scant
atten
tlon.
On
one
occasion
in
a
certain
city
a
club
president
requ'estea
the
referees
not
to
blow
the
whistles
too
often.
"The
fans
are
up
In
arms,"
he
said.
So,
later
on
in
the
hectic
battle
that
resulted,
one
of
the
officials
was
alleged
to
have
missed
a
forward
pass,
and
the
goal
that
resulted
won
the
game.
It
was
a
case
of
not
blowing
the
whistle
enough,
and
if
the
fans
and
management
were
Indignant
previous
to
the
game,
their
&rief
when
It
was
over,
knew
no
ounds.
The
referee
was
Informed
of
the
matter,
too
in
the
first
place
by
the
shower
of
missiles
that
descended
on
the
Ice
surface,
and
In
the
second
when
the
president
in
question
visited
the
dressing-room.
"Why
didn't
you
blow
that
whistle?
he
roared,
and
the
offending
referee
replied,
with
a
touch
of
sarcasm.
"Whv.
I
unrfpr-
blow
a
whistle."
"But
itiIm
rules."
the
nresldent
stormM
"mH
they
must
be
lived
up
to."
"Yes,
VM
I
want
to
live
myself,"
was
the
referee's
reply.
Scoreless
Draw
For
Glasgow
Cup
GLASGOW,
Scotland.
Oct.
12.
The
Raneers
and
Celtic
tortav
niav.
St.
Andrew's
Carpet
Bowling
;':Th
St,
Andrew's
Society,
at
Its
Teguiar
mbnthly
meeting
last
wiirrir
with
TTnwilrrt
Rrppn
In
T.nA
McLeod.
It
was
decided
to
celeebrate
St.
Andrew's
Day
with
a
dance
on
November
29.
It
was
also
decided
to
enter
a
team
In
the
Fraternal
Whist
League.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
1,
Derby
County
1.
Aston
Villa
5.
Everton
2.
Mlddlesboro,
Town
3.
Newcastle
United
2,
Burnley
1.
Portsmouth
2,
Manchester
City
2.
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Sunder
land
1.
Westham
United
1.
City
2.
English
League,
Second
Division
Blackpool
3,
Cardiff
City
0.
,
Bradford
City
3,
Brlston
City
0.
Bury
2,
Barnsley
1.
Chelsea
1,
Bradford
2.
Hull
City
0,
Charlton
Athletic
2.
Millwall
1,
Southampton
1.
roumgnam
forest
o,
Bromwlcn
Albion
2.
Oldham
Athletic
2,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
0.
Stoke
City
2,
Reading
2.
Swansea
Town
4,
Preston
NE
0.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
5.
Notts
County
1.
CONNECT
W
From
this
DOlnt
to
tidewater
on
the
Pacific,
It
Is
stated,
would
not
the
Sheep
but
Indiani
inaians
r,Bnt'
DykM
oln
to
'third.
Boley
ot
ir.
num.
KottoH
,
ujc
oijeeo
Pass
rase,
oui
that
uiai
JlLl".?.
VPorted-toorklnrfor
lm
knew
of
it
9
1
1
AST
EDMONTON.
Oct'
12:iYet
another
proposed
route
.from
the
i
a
new
xors
Danser
naraea
urav
are,
spent
the
summers
of
1921
and
1928
on
tributaries
of
the
WaDltl
River
to
the
south
of
the
area,
and
was
accompanied
by
a
photographer
and
an
engineer,
and
It
is
surmised
that
these
visits
may
have
had
something
to
do
with
the
proposed
railway.
The
Luther
League
meeting
was
held
last
night
in
the
parlors
of
8t.
Paul
Lutheran
Church,
Mrs.
A.
Underhahl
presiding.
Following
general
business,
refreshments
were
served
and
a
social
time
en
ed
A
scoreless
draw
in
the
final
for
Joyed,
those
serving
being
Misses
the
a
Uuo
w
Soccer
Cup
at
Hamp-
Marlta
Austad.
Agnes
Guyan
and
den
Park.
Karllna
Petersen.
"Caterpillar
Tractors"
MEAN
BETTER,
QUICKER,
CHEAPER
LOGGING
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LTD.
9
10
STATION
STREET.
VAN
COUVKIL
B.3.
,
Branches;
Prince
Ceorge,
Kelowhaelson.4
Spectacular
Win
of
Philadelphia
(Continued
from
page
one)
chair,'made
arrangements
for
an
j
Hce.
Quinn
up.
with
threr-balls,'
early
start
of
carpet
bowling.
The
:
Cubs
kicked
to
umpire
strike
three,
committee
in
charge
consists
of
J.
i
Quinn
fanned,
swinging.
Bishop
Dick,
chairman,
J.
Watson
and
A.
,
up.
grounded
out
to
urimm,
unas
slsted.
No
runs,
one
hit,
one
er
ror.
One
left
on
base.
Fourth
Inning
Chicago
Wilson
up,
filed
out
to
Miller
in
deep
centre.
Cuyler
up,
singled
to
right
and
went
to
third
when
ball
rolled
beyond
Miller,
who
was
charged
with
an
error.
Stephenson
up,
popped
out
to
Bolev.
Orlmm
un.
He
hit
a
homer
scoring
uuyier
aneaa
or
mm.
Tay-i
lor
-hit
to
Boley
and
was
thrown
(out
at
first.
Two
runs,
two
hits,
one
error.
None
left
on.
Philadelphia
Haas
up
and
hit
Blackburn
Rovers
0,
Sheffield
jn
front
of
plate,
Taylor
getting
It.
united
l.
Cochrane
up.
He
hit
to
left
for
Leeds
United
2,
Bolton
Wander-
two
bases.
Simmons
up.
He
hit
er5
,
.
to
McMillan
and
Cochrane,
was
Liverpool
1,
Birmingham
,
1,
caught
at
second,
McMillan
to
iwancnesier
unuea
i,
unmsDy,
Hornsby.
Simmons
safe
on
first.
Town
5.
1,
Huddersfield
Foxx
filed
out
to
Wilson
close
to
stands
In
centre.
No
runs,
one
hit.
no
errors.
Fifth
Inning
Chicago
Root
up,
with
three
balls
and
one
strike
called.
Root
Leicester
hit
to
Dyke
and
was
out
at
first.
Scottish
League,
First
Division
Aberdeen
4,
Ayr
United
1.
Clyde
2.
Morton
1.
Cowdenbeath
0,
Motherwell
0.
Falkirk
2,
Hearts
3.
Hamilton
Acads.
2,
Dundee
0.
Hibernians
3,
Partlck
Thistle
0.
Kilmarnock
3,,
St.
Johnstone
1.
at.
Mirren.
0,
Alrdrlonlans
1.
.
McMillan
up.
He
was
out,
Boley
to
Foxx.
English
up
and
lined
to
Bishop.
No.
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Philadelphia
Miller
up.
He
hit
through
the
box
for
a
slngje,
the
ball
bounding
off
Root's
glove.
Dykes
up
and
filed
out
to
Wilson,
but
he
drontM-d
the
ball
"for
an
er.
West
t
ror.
Miller
went
to
second.
Dykes
noiamg
first.
Miller
was
out,
stealing
third.
Dykes
went
to
second
on
the
play.
Boley
filed
out
to
Wilson
In
centre.
Quinn
fanned
on
a
called
third
strike.
No
runs,
one
hit,
one
error.
Sixth
Inning
Chicago
Hornsby
up
and
hit
safely
to
centre
for
one
base.
Wilson
up.
He
singled
to
right,
Hornsby
stopping
at
second.
Cuyler
up.
Hornsby
scored
on
Cuyler's
single
to
rignt,
Wilson
making
third
Cuyler
stopping
at
first.
Stephen
son
up.
Wilson
scored
on
Stephenson'
sinpl
tn
rpntrp
Cnvlcr
wpnt
Scottish
League.
jSecond-OivHion
!
WUh3J!
Albion
Rovers
T.Brechln
Citv,l
Alloa
1.
Leith
-Athletic
3.
Vx
Armadale'
0,
Arbroath
l.ni
ifi
Clydebank
5,
Stenhousemulr
2.
East
Fife
5,
Bone'ss
0.
-Forfar
1.
Easf
Stirlingshire
0.
Montrose
3.
King's
Park
2.
berg.
Grimm
bunted
to
Walberg
who
threw
to
first.
Cuyler
scored
and
Stephenson
followed
him
?eni,Sf.51$
uV.mSarton
S
i1"
"ntre.
Root
up.
Root
fanned.
Third
ThiiSTOS2,'
Lanark
Ro,vers
,2-1
McMillan
up.
He
struck
out
swing-
3.
Dunfermline
1.
ing.
nve
flve
hltSi
one
e.
ANOTHER
PROPOSED
oycrtyfficious,
the
fact
that
play-1
RAILWAY
FROM
PEACE
erf,
and
not
the
referees,
broke!
xtxttWt;iV'X
2'
home.
Orlmm
was
given
a
hit
and
Walberg
an
error.
Grimm
ran
to
third.
Taylor
up.
Grimm
scored
on
Taylors
sacrifice
fly
to
Haas
ror.
Philadelphia
Bishop
up
and
filed
out
to
Stephenson.
Haas
hit
i
to
Hornsby
and
was
out
at
first
1
Cochrane
filed
out
to
Wilson
In
deep
centre.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Seventh
Inning
Chicago
English
up.
Peace
River
country
to
the
PacifkJ'tn
oitih
nQCt
1s
linrlar
Hte.ner1nn
(Kl.
Went
III
to
10
DOCri
for
IOr
Rommel
Athletics.
nied
out
t0
Haas
m
&,SS?p
time
from
a
5SSt
noint
iliJL
at
or
""
nealiEnllsh
Beaverlodge,
running
through
centre,
Hornsby
.
hit
to
centre,
for
Hal-court
and
Rio
Grande,
thence
direct
to
tide-water
through
a
new
pass
recently
discovered,
and
called
Sheep
Pass.
Frank
E.
Brown
of
Halcourt.
well
known
guide,
states
that
a
petition
Is
being
circulated
through
three
bases.
Wilson
up.
Wilson
walked.
Cuyler
up.
Hornsby
scored
on
Cuyler's
single
to
left,
Wil
son
making
second.
Stephenson
hit
to
Dykes
and
double
play
followed,
Dykes
to
Bishop
to
Foxx.
One
run,
two
hits,
no
errors.
rnuaaeipnia
3
Simmons
up
,
as
the
area
south
and
west
of
Beav-;
th,
tXh
Lhe
crowd
sJ000-
and.
stretched.
erlodtre
for
a
frarhis
.nrinc
i
UP
the
proposed
route,
whleh
petition
will
later
be
presente
dto
the
gov
ernment.
mmmons
slammed
a
homer
on
top
of
left
field
stands.
Foxx
singled
to
right.
Miller
up.
Miller
singled
to
centre
and
Foxx
took
second.
Foxx
scored
on
Dykes
single
for
Rommel.
He
filed
out
to
English
back
of
second.
Bishop
up.
Dykes
Scored
on
Bishop's
single
to
centre.
Boley
went
to
third
and
Bishop
stopped
at
first.
Root
was
removed
and
Nehf
is
Dltchlrur
for
the
Cubs
now.
Haas
up.
Boley
and
uisnop
scorea
on
Haas'-
homer.
Cochrane
walked.
Blake
came
in
to
pitch
for
Cubs.
Simmons
sing
led
to
leu,
Cochrane
going
to
sec
ond.
Cochrane
scored
on
Foxx'
single
and
Simmons
went
to
third
Blake
was
removed
and
Malone
now
pitching.
Miller
up.
Miller
was
hit
by
a
pitched
ball.
Simmons
and
Foxx
scored
on
Dvkes
hit.
a
ny
ior
two
bases.
MUier
went
to
third.
Boley
fanned,
swinging
at
third
strike.
Burns
up
and
fanned.
Ten
runs,
10
hits,
no
errors.
Eighth
Inning
Chicago
Grove
now
pitching
for
swinging.
Harnett
batted
for
Ma
lone
ana
lannea.
lie
swung
on
a
fast
one.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Philadelphia
Carlson
is
now
pitching
for
the
Cubs.
Bishop
up.
He
tried
to
bunt
and
then
singled
to
left.
Haas
up.
bunted
to
Carlson
ana
was
out
to
Orlmm.
Bishop
maue
secona.
uoenrane
up.
uisn
THE
DAILT
NEWS
featurdiy
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Court
of
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Bayvlew,
3,
Nil.
Big
Missouri,
LOO,
l.QL
,
.Cbrk
Province,.
0,.ll.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil.
S8.
puthle
Mines,
NX
3L..
George
Copper,
4.50,
4.55.
Oeorgla
River,
20,
2iy2.
Oolpond
tllK.
fiS
Grandview,
2$,
21.
Independence,
5,
5ty.
Indian
Mines,
Nil,
a.
Kootenay
Florence,
li,
llVi,
Kootenay
King.
25,
25.
L.
&
L
IV.
NU.
Lucky
Jim.
12,
15.
Mohawk,
3,
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
2,
Nil.
Marmot
Metals,
2A,
4.
National
Silver,
10.
15.
Noble
Five,
542,
58.
Oregon
Coppw,
23,
23
V4.
'
Pend
Oreille,
4.15,
4.25.
Premier.
1,72.
1.75.
Porter-Idaho.
38,
41.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.72,
1.75.
Rufus-Argenta,
13,
15.
Ruth-Hope,
33
Vi.
35.
Silver
Crest.
7.
a.
Snowflake,
24,
26.
Sunloch.
1.40,
2.00.
Terminus,
3.
Nil.
Topley
Richfield,
10,
12.
Torlc
Mines,
40,
Nil.
Whitewater,
42,
44.
Woodbine,
2.
3.
Bluebird,
S,
9.
Oils
Advance,
Nil,
1.25.
A.
P.
Con..
3.40,
3.45.
Calmont.
2.55,
2.57.
Dalhousle.
2.15,
2.20.
Devenish.
27,
28,
Fabyan
Pete,
8.
&2.
Home.
15.00.
15D5.
United,
1.03.
1.04.
Hargal,
1.45,
1.48.
Freehold,
1.45.
1.48.
Sterling
Pacific,
U8,
1.40.
Mercury,
68,
70,
Dallas,
UO,
NU.
American
Girls
Spent
Three
Weeks
On
a
Canoe
Trip
Passed
Through
Prince
Rupert
to
Prince
George
and
Then
by
Water
EDMONTON,
Oct.
12:
Three
physician
from
Philadelphia,
and
miss
uman
iarson,
a
pnysicai
training
instructor
from
Casper,
Wyo
ming,
took
the
boat
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
train
to
Prince
Oeorge.
and
from
there
their
adventures
beean.
Judge
Robertson
of
Prince
George
asaisiea
me
party
oi
women
to
make
the
final
arrangements.
He
is
an
old-timer
of
the
district
and1
knows
what
Is
needed
on
such
a
trip.
Here
they
had
their
own
boat
made
With
a
small
motor
attached
with
which
they
were
to
make
the
trip.
From
Prince
George
the
three
women
made
the
trip
to
Summit
lake
by
truck
through
the
beautiful
country
of
northern
British
Columbia.
Boating
four
days
up
the
lakes
and
rivers
until
the
Peace
itself
was
reached
was
a
delightful
experience.
Miss
Larson
said.
At
Fort
Macleod
an
Indian
chief
opened
his
log
house
to
them,
and
inviting
the
neighborhood
to
a
now-
wow,
they
danced
until
the
small
hours
of
the
next
morning.
The
party
camped
every
night
along
the
river,
while
their
days
were
filled
with
fishing.
"All
the
people
we
met
declared
they
would
move
farther
north
If
civilization
encroached
any
nearer
to
them."
Miss
Larson
remarked
when
Interviewed.
"They
had
grown
fond
of
the
solitude
and
were
happiest
when
completely
alone,
it
seemed
as
If
the
quiet
of
the
north
had
grown
into
their
hearts."
ROMANCE
OF
STEEL
NO
LONGER
SECRET;
WONDERFUL
SWORD
CLEVELAND.
Ohio,
Oct.
12:
Mystery
and
secrecy
that
for
cen
turies
shed
romance
over
the
art
of
steel
hardening
In
America
has
al
most
entirely
disappeared,
accord
of
the
American
Society
for
steel
Treating.
The
famous
blades
ot
Damascus,
tempered,
says
legend,
by
being
run
through
the
body
of
a
slave,
hold
no
secrets
for
modern
sword-smiths.
Steel
Is
produced
now
that
is
harder
than
Damascus'
and
possibly
more
ductile.
Dr.
W.
S.
Carries,
a
metallurgist
op
was
thrown
out
at
the
plate
by'r
Cantfl":
Ohio.
has5
produced
a
...
.
.
r
.
,
m
i
crarnrrl
urlf
H
Mm
fori
tia1
aah
Vi
n
ha
oicpnenson
auer
coenrane..
had
-""'"jviSf
"rrr.'t
l
slncled
to
left.
Cochranf;
tqo2
cd
J
ductUrihat
he
can
wind
secSncLan
the
throw
in.
Simmons
1
sevetal
times
arotad
his
arm.
It
fanned
"on
third
called
strike.
No!
enruon
Tnuauium
sveei.
as
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors.
Ninth
Inning
Chicago
McMillan
fanned
on
three
pitched
balls.
English
also
fanned.
Hornsby
filed
out
to
Miller.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Final
score:
Chicago
0
00205
1008
Phlla
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
0
x
10
Not
until
20
years
after
the
civil
war
was
there
a
bank
or
express
of
f
lcelrL
alj
.
rural
.
recently
as
10
years
ago,
some
of
the
processes
of
hardening
steel
were
carried
on
In
gloomy
and
secluded
basements.
The
officiating
smith
even
wore
a
high
silk
hat,
muttered
abracadabras
and
made
passes
over
the
treating
tank.
ENVOY
ARRIVES
VICTORIA.
Oct.
12.
Hon.
Iyemasa
Tokugawa,
envoy
extraordinary
and
minister
rieninoten-
Itrio
VHIir
II
of
France.
TRADITION
HOLDS
WELL
Ramsay
Macdonald
On
Teace
Mission
Bent
Finds
War
in
Evidence
(Vancouver
Sun)
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald,
coming
to
United
States
with
the
principal
purpose
of
securing
Joint
naval
disarmament,
mecets
tradition
at
sea.
United
States
naval
cruisers
escort
his
ship
on
the
last
day
out.
Army
airplanes
fly
to
meet
it.
Naval
honors
multiply
as
he
nears
New
York.
Naval
and
army
guns
Join
in
firing
a
salute.
A
military
band
plays
military
airs.
Troops
form
part
of
his
escort
to
New
York.
Even
the
newspaper
cameras
are
In
war
formation,
a
"battery"
of
them.
It
takes
a
tradition
to
beat
tradition.
For
formal
occasions,
arma
ments
are
still
recognized
as
a
na
tion
s
supreme
achievement.
Therefore
armaments
are
used
to
express
a
nation's
welcome.
But
Ramsay
Macdonald
s
visit
Is
against
armaments
as
a
principle.
It
is
a
visit
to
"demote"
armaments
to
their
Droner
nlace
as
necessary
aeience,
so
mat
Britain
ana
uniiea
States
will
not
fight,
and
so
that
thej;
may
maintain
commercial
su
premacy.
The
only
way
to
achieve
that
is
by
weight
of
public
opinion,
and
the
lar
welcome,
which
centres
the
at
tentlon
of
both
sides
on
the
conference
figures.
And
so
big
guns
are
forced,
ironically
enough,
to
fire
what
may
be
their
own
requiem.
Dance
in
Honor
of
Destroyer's
Officers
Held
Naval
headquarters,
which
had
been
beautifully
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
flags
and
bunting
and
colored
lights,
was
the
scene
of
a
delightful
dance
last
night
by
members
of
the
.wardroom
mess
of
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
in
honor
of
Lieut.
-Commander
R.
W.
Wood
the
guide,
made
a
three
weeks'
1
otow
officers
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver
wh4eh-4-vtslting
nort
summer
to
fulfil
.the
adventurous
!
There
'ere.
oui
slL
'
Persons
dreams
of
three
American
girls.
For1
Dresent
a.nd
functlort
wis
in
tne
iar
nortmand
of
Canada
has
an
allure.not
alone
for
the
sturdy
settlers
who
farm
its
broad
stretches,
but
1
as
winsome
in
its
appeal
to
the
modern
eexplorer.
Meeting
at
Vancouveer,
Dr.
Jane
Lightring,
a
doctor
of
philosophy
from
.the
University
of
Minnesota.
I
Dr.
LVdla
Lightring,
her
sister,
a
progress
from
9
am.
until
2
ajn..
music
being
provided
by
Al
Small's
orchestra.
At
midnight
delicious.
reiresnments
were
served
wun
Mrs
J.
R.
Elfert
in
charge.
Local
Items
...iUi
Joseph
Grer
'ft
returned-
from
a
brief
business
trtp
1Stewart
and
Premier.
1
'.'
1
7
T
i
.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30.
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson,
who
have
been
on
a
holiday
trip
south,
returned
to
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning.
Charles
Harradine,
CNJl.
yard-master,
who
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
south,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Gordon
GUllland.
regularly
assistant
purser
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
is
relieving
as
purser
for
a
few
weeks
In
place
of
Normap
McLean,
who
Is
oft
in
the
south
on
holidays.
Cooper
Wrinch.
Haselton
drug
gist,
who
has
been
on
a
business
trip
south,
arrived
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
to
the
in
terior
by
train.
Little
Miss
Dagme
Peterson
of
Haysport.
was
brought
to
the
city
from
the
Skeena
River
on
yester
day
afternoon's
train
to
undergo
treatment
in
the
Prince
Rupert
uenerai
uospiuu.
Little
Miss
Margaret
Adams
of
Usk
was
brought
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
Interior
to
undergo
an
operation
for
appendicitis
in
the
Prince
Kupert
oenerai
Hospital.
Wallaee
C.
Orchard,
aeneral
ani
ent
here
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
will
sail
tomorrow
after
noon
on
the
Princess
Louise
to
spend
a
month's
holiday
in
Van.
couver.
Mrs.
Orchard
Is
arleady
in
we
soum.
K.
W.
Worsoe.
who
Is
eneaced
In
extracting
gold
from
the
black
sands
of
Graham
Island,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
win
nroceed
on
the
Prince
Charles
torugnt
to
Massett.
.
Walter
Hume,
accountant
at
the
local
dry
dock,
who
has
been
spending
a
vacation
visiting
with
ms
lamuv
wno
are
now
in
resid
ence
at
Kelowna.
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
ueorge
this
morning
Dr.
Gordon
Klrkpatrlck,
son
of
J.
A.
Klrkpatrlck
of
this
city,
who
nas
Decn
snips
surgeon
aboard
the
trans-Pacific
steamer
Empress
ot
Russia
during
the
past
sum
mer,
is
expected
to
come
north
from
Vancouver
within
the
next
tpp
ruvs
to
relieve
on
the
medical
stair
or
the
Hazelton
Hospital
ur.
ivtfKpaincK
uvpa
in
District
News
PRINCE
GEORGE
uwing
to
growtn
in
Dusmess,
me
cltv.fllficiriclliiht
lant
here
will
be
fClnntinniM
c
i
taxed
to
capacity
during
the
com-!
Peace
River
to
ing
winter
months.
A
survey
ox
tne
situation
is
to
be
made
by
the
coun
Big
Scheme
for
Peace
River
Spending
Lar
c..
indicated
,
ell.
Extension
of
the
system
will
lv,AsJn0dlIatPd
probably
have
to
be
undertaken
be-
,
f.0"?"'
fore
for
long.
inn
bla
Is
spending
As
a
result
of
a
recent
visit
here
of
Miss
Jessie
McLenaghan,
director
of
home
economics
for
the
department
of
education,
the
school
board
is
now
considering
adding
domestic
science
and
manual
training
to
the
school
curriculum
here.
Elks,
Masons
and
citizens
fcener
ally
foregathered
last
Friday
eve-
i
nmg
in
tne
Elks'
Hall
to
farewell
Arthur
Dixon
on
the
eve
of
his
de
parture
here
In
the
service
of
the
!
provincial
department
of
public
works.
A
handsome
club
bag
was
presented
to
Mr.
Dixon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dixon
and
family
left
on
Sunday
for
Cranbrook.
Rev.
Samuel
Polllnger
of
McBrlde
presented
a
class
of
candidates
for
confirmation
to
Bishop
W.
R.
Adams
at
Longworth
Tuesday
survey
of
the
.
;
;
lems
and
thi
(.
,
development,
of
i
.
Peace
River
bl
-.
terminus
of
thr
p
way.
Mr.
Atkinson
w
,
port
on
the
agm;
the
land
tn
and
block,
and
of
w
,1
Ing
with
the
.sm-.
undertaken.
Dr.
Oeddes
was
r.
"estlgate
the
di
vc
-u
:
onlzatlon
possibil:
.
gentlemen
are
m
;
their
governmenr
"Our
report
win
h
ernment
of
Bum
h
on
the
rl?hl
tr
i;
n
survey,
and
in
t
h
for
the
future
d
pot-tion
of
nortp.i
lumbla."
Dr
o
uui
ted
by
Mr
At
kit,
"Th
governiT)-.'
Fire
of
unknown
origin
nn
Tma-
i
uccef
ul
thus
dav
mornine
dtrnveA
7non
rtrfir
manv
and
su
h
u
public,
to
have
an
opinion,
must
be
1
poles
which
Archie
McLarty
was
1
wnslde
rlnc
tin
informed.
To
be
Informed,
It
must
:
taking
out
for
a
firm
In
Uie
United
'ransportatlon
!
be
interested.
Henceihe
spectacu-1
states.
The
poles
were
plied
In
the
atQ-
m
ve
"n
vicinity
of
Guilford
station.
The
PP'b
o
Poure
f
$30,000
loss
was
fullv
covered
hv
In-
,
meeting
e
had
surance.
'they
did
not
l
j
henslve
colon
lza
The
Eastern
Star
Auxiliary
met'V1'.
desired
a
p
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
development,
whi
Mrs.
Styles.
elf
bring
settler
j
class.
In
a
nature
A
brush
cutter
devised
bv
William
I
sueh
numbers
oi
.u
1
Bellos
of
this
city,
which
u
expect-
absorbed
by
the
cd
to
revolutionize
land
clearing)
.
......
r
A
,.
,
Want
Coast
Oatld
methods
in
the
central
interior,
went
into
operation
for
the
first
"To
Poiae
rUl-
tt
tt
time
tnis
week
on
L.
C.
Gunn's
farm
i
ine
icuic
coas:
u
:
across
the
Fraser
River.
c
procef
ded
so
anxieu
that
-
Weather
has
been
colder
here
of
land
gram
k
late,
the
lowest
thermometer
read-
ducemem
to
Bnnsi
ing
to
date
this
fall
having
been
20
the
BC.
above
zero
on
Tuesdav.
or
twelve
building
the
r-iV.v.
degrees
of
frost.
.with
the
PO.E.
w
NEW
HAZELTON
C.
W.
Dawson
made
a
brief
b'uai.
ness
trip
to
Smithers
this
week.
'
About
a
dozen
Hazelton
and
Kla.
piojc
Indians
appeared
before
the;
Indian
Agent
here
this
week
and
wcjb
mica
ior
oeing
arunK.
one
man
from
a
pole
eamp
was
fined
tor
supplying.
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
New
lit.
selton
United
Church
met
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
F.
Goddard.
Business
Included
election
of
officers
for
the
year.
SMITHERS
a
comprehensive
ment
along
all
in
"However
it
i
how
we
coui
tl
exi
Andy
Crowley's
store
at
Kls
large
sums
al
hi
plox
was
broken
Into
recently
and1
built
the
rafwa,y
$280
In
cash
taken.
lUke.
mdustrra
!
Isome-terwt
grar
Services
were
conducted
yester-
enable
thu
v.
dey
at
Cedarvale
by
Rev.
T.
IL
hand
Mtf
bnrt
vn
Wright.
There
had
been
no
church
mnnt
and
roloni.i
there
for
some
time
owing
to
the
les
added
outbreak
of
measles.
.
,
,
,"Ttte
toner-.-
'
'mier
Tolmte
in
"
The
effects
of
the
late
Fred
Right
Hon.
J.
H
Peterson
were
sold
at
aucUonlcomprahaaslvp
.:
here
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
Britf.n
"Columbia
i
solve
at;,onp
"Ik
;
'coast
"SHWT
aiv'
I
the
cpl(Bl
nc-cs
.:.
development
of
t
The
weekly
carload
of
rinmn.
'
GtdrieS)
explained
t
rates
was
shipped
from
the
Silver
capital
and
Bnt
l
Cup
mine
to
Trail
smelter
last
both
be
needed
in
Sunday.
A
good
deal
of
ore
Is
be-
of
the
great
pnLi
.
ing
xound
tn
the
mine
which
is
so
rich
that
It
does
not
require
Project
Outlined
Hrkt'v.
ibe
pro,
t
is
'
If
the
federal
gove
xmrnt
under
a
Coloni.itlon
grant
a
reasonable
nsotu;
land
alone
tn?
prop
1
rlght-ef-way
of
the
lint
t
the
Peace
River
i
lo
k
U
with
the
P.C.E
n
British
eovrrnm"it
;
operate
with
the
n.C
foment,
using
British
au:
the
building
of
the
devrtonment
c
n't
ru&
resources
(these
borjthfr
perty
of
the
prj
the
colonization
o
Involved.
Thus,
a
many-skli
The
Smithers
Assemblv
of
the
be
secured
The
n
Native
Sons
ot
Canada
held
Its
the
province
wouki
annual
meeting
on
Tuesday
night
nd
comprehpnivi
a
of
this
week.
Aid,
A.
J.
Prudhomme
the
people
of
thr
of
Prince
Rupert
was
present
and
blodc
would
secun1
'
gave
a
very
Interesting
address,
outlet;
mines,
wat
'
'
Officers
were
elected
as
follows:
ber.
pulp,
etc
..
woHri
past
president,
J.
P.
Downey;
i
Bntwh
eapltal
and
'
president.
A.
C.
Fowler;
first
vice-'ers
would
be
utl!l
1
president,
H.
O.
Wlndt;
second
trade
built
up
for
r
-vice-president,
E.
C.
Dawson;
sec-1
and
for
British
f
retary
treasurer,
C.
L.
Dimock;
nd
railways
chaplain.
8.
Campbell:
senreant-
Survtv
TartiM
Actiw
at-arms.
J.
A.
Macdonald:
Inner
"Eight
to
ten
snrv
guard.
Angus
McLean;
outer
guard,
'actively
at
work
n
x
Joe
French;
historian,
D.
A.
Mc-ton'
Hope
west,
u
;
Rae.
i
and
information
f"
"
I
to
the
government
'
Work
has
started
under
muni.;
them
to
the
British
';
clpal
authority
on
the
opening
oflDr
Oaddes
con'-luck
ruurm
Avenue
oeiween
Main
and
w
some
or
m.
King
Streets
In
order
to
serve
a
I
our
return,
and
wo
)
.
1
number
of
new
residences
In
that
to
supplement
them
vicinity.
!
matlon
of
our
own
fl
the
eastern
side
of
1
1
The
Smithers
District
Board
of.01-'
Trade
Is
considering
changing
its
name
to
m
emitners
District
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Both
Dr.
Oadde.s
i'
eon
are'
old-timers
the
latter
havlnR
sc
grow
from
a
small
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Schwartz
have
'population,
to
its
pr
returned
to
town
after
sDendlne
rr'h
"rn
'morew't
j
three
weeks
up
the
Telkwa
River
ifr1
oewionmcnT
or
where
Mr.
Schwartz
divided
hls,!11
bioc,c
and
th
'
ume.
Deiween
nuntlng-
and
pros-
r1'1,
"""
'
pecting.
tremendous
thing
for
Mis.
Pred
Castell
is
making
ejM
"
'''
'
cellent',broirre.
fnllntuina
w
"--r
'4
1
vl
.4
Jows"
oneratlon
In
the
Snlllh'ers'day
and
people
cam"
f
'
hn.Snlt.Bl
Irilllnnsm
tn
hnii
him
Til
I'
.
nlntt
Chief
Edenshaw
t
H
Howard
Birnle
and
Roy
Pope
Bave
an
noIe
sennon.
toff
mub
-
.
1.
-
,
where
they
Intend
to
spend
wuiier
engagea
in
trapping.
SKIDEGATE
Oreat
anxiety
has
been
here
over
the
seine
boat
ui
unusn
uommoia
hi
Mrs.
Rennle
and
d
day
to
Queen
Charln'
also
visited
at
Skldeg
j
Salmon
rfrtilnc
an-
felt
lands
has
been
a
tota
uiue
year.
Allcanner
es
ai
wv
biiiui
iwi
nere
a
wees:
ago
are
closed
down
for
n:
ior
rnnce
RUDert
and
has
not
.'Ul
vSreported
yet
.
Tug
boat
m.
Faith
t
!?rL'momlnrw'tlm.
held
services
at
talnln.
i
a
million
fee
'
wcicume
nei;c
oy
many
inenas.
eaicgate
mission
Church
lastJ3un-
from
the
J.
B,
Morgan
cars