The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H
J1-
DAILY
EDITION
F.
PULLEN
ELECTIONS
IN
ONTARIO
Conservatives
Had
Good
Majority
Over
All
Before
Dissolution
TORONTO,
Ont,
Sept.
28.
(By
the
Canadian
Press)
With
the
Ontario
provincial
elections
.set
for
October
30
a
review
of
the
composition
of
the
legislative
assembly
since
the
province
entered
Confedr
e
ration
In
1847
la
interesting.
Seventeen
legislatures
have
come
.and
gone
in
Ontario.
Nine
different
administrations
have
been
in
power.
One
was
Unionist,
three
were
headed
by
Conservative
prime
ministers,
four
by
Liberal,
and
one
government
was
a
United
Farmer-Labor
fusion.
The
standing
of
parties
In
the
last
legislature
as
returned
In
the
election
of
19S6
was
as
follows:
Conservative,
74;
Liberal,
17;
Independent-Liberal
4;
Progressives,
13;
U
FO.,
3;
Labor.
1.
The
standing
at
dissolution
on
September
16
was:
Conservative,
75;
Liberal,
20;
Prograssivts,
11;
UFO.,
3;
vacant,
3.
Following
are
the
Ontario
administrations
since
Confederation:
1.
Hon.
J.
S.
Macdonald,
premier,
July
10,
1367,
to
December
I9r
1871
Unionist.
2.
Hon.
E.
Blake,
premier,
December
20,
1871.
to
October
25.
1872.
Liberal.
3.
Hon.
Oliver
Mowat,
premier,
October
25,
1872,
to
July
9,
1988.
Liberal.
4.
Hon.
A.
8.
Hardy,
premier,
July
25,
1890,
to
October
17,
1899.
Liberal.
5.
Hon.
O.
W.
Ross,
premier,
October
21,
1899.
to
February
7,
1905.
Liberal.
6.
Hoi.
Sir
J.
P.
Whitney,
pre
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Saturday,
Sept.
28,
1929
CORPORATION
INFLUENCE
Corporations
are
with
us
to
stay
and
there
is
no
need
for
us
to
worry
over
it.
They
are
the
logical
outcome
of
the
co-operative
movement,
being
co-operation
of
capital
for
mutual
protection
and
to
give
better
service
.
As
long
as
they
restrict
themselves
to
their
legitimate
field
of
operations
they
are
a
benefit
to
the
world,
but
when
they
go
outside
and
try
to
influence
nations
in
their
actions
so
that
those
actions
may
benefit
the
activities
of
the
corporations,
then
it
is
time
to
call
a
halt
If
it
is
true
that
the
shipbuilding
firms
of
America
have
been
a
powerful
influence
against
an
understanding
with
Great
Britain
for
the
purpose
of
curtailing
naval
expenditures,
the
shipbuilding
firms
ought
to
be
put
in
their
place.
If
is
often
stated
that
commercial
interests
have
been
responsible
for
many
of
the
wars
in
which
Great
Britain
has
been
involved
.
To
what
extent
this
is
true
is
largely
a
matter
of
inference,
but,
in
any
event,
it
is
time
a
stop
was
put
to
corporation
influence
in
such
national
activities.
In
Canada
the
corporations
wield
a
very
powerful
political
influence
and
they
have
to
be
watched,
in
order
to
head
off
any
attempt
to
stampede
the
country
into
something
which
may
benefit
the
corporations
but
not
the
people
as
a
whole.
AIDS
TO
IMMIGRATION
It
is
a
curious
psychological
fact
that
people
want
that1
which
is
kept
from
them
and
discard
that
which
it
is
attempted
to
thrust
on
them
.
This
is
true
of
immigration
.
If
Canada
were
to
take
the
same
stand
as
the
United
States
and
refuse
admission
to
immigrants
except
such
as
were
wanted
here,
there
would
be
a
tendency
to
want
to
come
and
people
would
then
pay
their
own
way
instead
ofJiav-ing
to
be
helped.
.
.
.
..
If
Canada
is
not
a
good
enough
country
to
attract
peo
ple
from
other
countries
without
paying
them
to
come,
we
strongly
feel
that
they
should
be
allowed
to
remain
in
their
own
countries
.
While
we
need
population,
needdi
velopment,
need
capital,
we
do
not
need
to
sfehd
huge
gums
of
money
to
bring
people
here
who
have
not
enough
energy
and
thrift
to
save
the
necessary
money
to
come
of
their
own
volition
.
By
this
method
we
are
not
getting
the
best
.
We
are
getting
the
ne'er-do-wells
and
the
spendthrifts.
While
giving
encouragement
in
the
way
of
providing
lands
at
the
lowest
possible
prices,
we
are
wholly
opposed
to
the
method
of
assisting
people
to
come
to
Canada
.
We
offer
the
opportunity
and
it
is
up
to
the
immigrants
to
do
the
rest.
Canada
is
a
good
country
and
we
have
every
faith
in
her
future,
but
when
we
spend
large
sums
to
bring
second-class
immigrants
here
we
are
admitting
that
the
country
may
not
be
just
as
good
as
we
indicate.
mier,
February
8,
1905,
to
September
25,
1914.
Conservative.
7
Hon.
Sir
WUlian
.Hearst,
premier,
October
2;
1914,
to
November
14,
1919.
Conservative.
8.
Hon.
E.
C.
Drury,
premier,
November
14,
1919,
to
July
16,
1923.
United
Farmer.
9.
Hon.
O.
II.
Ferguson,
premier,
July
16,
1923,
until
the
present
Conservative.
Previous
Results
Results
of
previous
provincial
general
elections
were
approximately
as
follows:
1867
Unionists
supporters
of
Sand
field
Macdonald,
54;
Reformers,
23;
Independents,
5.
1871
Reformers,
41;
Unionists,
32;
Independents,
7.
1875
Liberals.
51;
Conservatives,
33;
Independents,
7.
1879
Liberals,
58;
Conservatives,
29;
Independents,
1.
1883
Liberals,
48;
Conservatives,
36;
Independents,
2.
1886
Liberals,
64;
Conservatives,
26.
1890
Liberals,
54;
Conservatives,
36.
1894
Liberals.
49;
Conservatives,
27;
Patrons
of
Industry,
14;
P.
P.
A.,
2.
1898
LlberaljftConservatlves,
43.
Patrons,
1902
Liberals,
SI;
Conservatives,
46.
1905
Conservatives,
69;
Liberals,
29.
1911
Conservatives,
83;
Liberals,
21;
Labor,
1.
1914
Conservatives.
84:
Liberals,
25;
Independent-Liberals,
1;
La.
bor,
1.
1919-UJ.O,
44;
Liberals,
29;
Conservatives,
25;
Labor,
11;
Soldier,
1
:
Independent,
2.
1923
Conservatives,
77;
Liberals,
14;
U.F.O.,
17:
Labor.
3.
1926
Conservatives,
74;
Liberals,
17;
Independent-Liberal,
4;
Progressive,
13;
U.F.O.,
3;
Labor
1.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Shurcft
$rw'ce
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Minister.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Dean
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"CHRIST
AND
HIS
HUMAN
TEMPLES."
2:20,
Rally
Day
services.
Every
scholar
present
and
all
parents
cordially
invited.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Subject.
"THE
CHALLENGE
OP
THE
YOUTH
TO
THE
CHURCH."
A
cordial
Invitation
to
all.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Christian
Science
Society,
245
Set
ond
Avenue
This
Society
Is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
morning
service
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"REALITY"
Sunday
school
at
12
noon.
Testimony
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
The
public
is
cordially
Invited.
Reading
room,
245
Second
Avenue,
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
S
to
8
pm.
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Pastor,
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
B-A.
'
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Sunday
school
at
12:15.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Organ
recital
at
9
pm.
by
Ewart
Lyne.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Preacher,
Rev.
R.
M.
Steyenson.
MA,
D-D,
PhJ).
Sunday
school
at
10:30.
Morning
service
at
11
o'clock
when
Sunday
school
will
Join
with
the
morning
service
for
worship
and
Sunday
school
rally.
Solo
and
chorus
by
Junior
Choir.
Evening
Service
at
7:30.
Special
music
by
the
choir.
Anthems,
"Ye
Shall
Dwell
In
the
Land,"
and
"Sun
of
My
Soul."
8
ajn.
Holy
Communion.
11
a
jn
Moping
Prayer
and
sermon.
2:30
pm,
Sunday
schbol.
7:3$'
pin;
Evening
Prayer
and
sermon.
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Britannia
Co.
Very
Active
at
Alice
Arm;
Field
There
Being:
Enlarged;
Big
Program
for
Babine
Bonanza
The
Britannia
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
has
been
actively
engaged
in
developing
the
Wolf
property
at
Alice
Arm
since
obtaining
an
option
on
it
a
short
time
ago.
It
is
proposed
to
extend
operations
to
the
famous
Dolly
Varden
mine
as
soon
as
possible.
It
is
understood
that,,
in
addition
to
the
Wolf
and
Dolly
Varden,
the
Britannia
Co
.
has
obtained
an
option
on
the
Kitsol
group,
which
con-.
sists
of
four
claims
adjoining
the
Dolly
Varden
and
into
which,
it
is
believed,
the
big
ore
body
of
the
Toric
extends.
ed
bv
the
Britannia
Co.
since
uie
diamond
drill
was
moved
to
the
Wolf
work
at
the
Torlc
has
consisted
of
drifting
on
the
ore
body
further
into
the
hill
and
driving
a
shaft
to
obtain
depth
on
the
ore.
The
Bilannla
Co.
now
controls
fifty-four
claims
in
the
Upper
Kit-
anlt
country,
mey
are:
lone,
,
The
mining
area
of
Alice
Arm
Is
steadily
being
enlarged,
the
latest
i
least.
a
means
oof
providing
return
loads
for
teams
hauling
In
supplies,
a
large
number
of
which
will
be
employed
during
the
winter
months.
An
aggressive
program
Is
outlined
for
underground
development
in
the
expectation
of
speedily
determining
the
type
and
capacity
W
"ouy
V"'J'
.0
.
r.iV
of
a
mill
to
be
Installed.
A
crew
of
STTn
T&vStaT;
Vn
thVarei
m
Is
already
engaged
In
putting
SowthJft
Silver
53?
HJ5
Successful
development
of
the
Wolf
".""'.T
will
'v
be
difficulty
".f.'Sm
with
toeether
with
the
Toric,
Dolly
Var
den,
Kitsol
and
other
claims
would
call
for
a
concentrating
mill
of
huge
proportions.
ed
there
no
transportation.
Machinery
already
on
order
includes
a
compressor
with
a
capacity
of
1000
cubic
feet
and
eight
drills.
Steam
has
been
decided
unon
as
the
mode
of
power!
at
the
mine
for
the
time
being
at
As
soon
as
material
can
be
area
to
receive
attention
Deing
in
,
aeiiverea
on
tne
grouna
a
swri
win
the
vicinity
of
Kinskuch
Lake,
be
made
on
the
erection
of
addl-whlch
lies
on
the
upper
Kltsault-
;
tional
camp
buildings
for
the
large
Naas
River
divide.
The
country
has
'
erew
to
be
employed
when
every-been
fairly
well
prospected
this
year
i
thing
Is
in
operation,
and
numerous
claims
have
been;
n0,
i
tunnel
near
the
camp
site
staked
during
the
summer.
It
Is
,
a
to
be
utilized
as
a
work
tunnel,
stated
that
the
ground
is
well
min-
I
although,
for
the
present,
opera
-erallzed.
but
the
full
extent
of
the
.
tions
will
centre
In
an
extension
of
ore
bodies
cannot
be
determined
g
tunnel
to
get
under
one
of
the
until
development
work
has
been
largest
and
richest
ore
bodies
open-undertaken.
O.
Davidson,
repre-
ed
by
a
shaft
sunk
180
feet
from
senttng
Biitlsh
capital
spent
some
the
surface.
This
tunnel
has
al-tlme
this
year
In
the
Kinskuch
Lake
,
rea(jy
been
driven
about
200
feet
district
and
was
enthusiastic
over
and
men
are
working
to
extend
It
the
posslblllUes
of
ore
showings.
He
for.
the
425
feet
necessary
to
reach
will
make
another
trip
In
this
year
.
the
objective.
Considerable
changes
for
another
examination.
'
are
to
be
made
to
the
road
leading
to
the
property
In
order
to
ellmln-
Work
started
this
week
on
a
large
j
ate
a
number
of
switchback
The
devslopment
program
for
the
fa-
work
will
be
under
the
superlnten-mous
Cronin
mine
In
the
Babine
dency
of
Charles
Chapman.
district,
a
number
of
men
being
al-
readv
eniraced
In
the
various
tun-
nels
of
the
property,
of
which
It
Is
m
a
yip
All
nnni?C!
THAT
1AA1LA11
UUUKfc
lit
A
I
expected
to
make
a
big
producing:
mine-
For
the
extensive
program
of
exploitation
of
the
property,
a
new
company
known
as,
the
Babine
SUDE
NOW
PATENTED
Bonanra
lfe?
Mfn
CAPF
TOWN.
Sept.
28:
A
taxi-formed
with
Grant
Mahood,
former
rnh
with
slldlne
doors,
the
Inven-
promlnent
Btewart
operator,
as
lis
tlon
ot
WilUara
oowan.
Cape
head.
It
Is
understood
that
a
Town,
a
member
of
the
Institute
treasury
pi
w,uw
is
avaiiapie
ior
,
oi
patentees,
has
been
approved
the
carrying
out
of
plans,
which
in-
j0f
by
the
denartment
of
Home
Af-
elude
the
shipment
of
approximately
2000
tons
of
rich
ore
taken
out
in
the
course
of
driving
several
long
tunnels
and
shafts
comprising
mine
development.
Th
form
of
shipment
has
been
decided
upon
as
fairs,
London,
after
the
customary
police
tests
In
the
metropolis.
The
Invention
is
the
outcome
of
an
accident
which
Mr.
Oowan
witnessed,
the
accident
being
due
to
tho
doors
of
a
taxi
swinging
outward.
JONES
CASE
CONCLUDED
(Continued
Irom
page
one).
started.
He
was
quite
jolly
but
not
drunk.
lie
waixea
sixaigm
ana
handled
the
car
well.
The
three
other
men,
though,
were
drunk.
'
TVinalrt
Hrisn.
theoloetcal
stu
dent
in
the
Smtthers
Held
last
i
summer,
testified
that
he
had
noU
smelt
liquor
on
accused
aunng
me
afternoon
in
question.
Counsel's
Pleadings
In
his
address
to
the
Jury,
L.
W.
Patmore.
defence
counsel,
stressed
the
unreliabilities
and
discrepen-cies
in
the
evidence
of
BJornhofe,
the
chief
crown
witness.
He
urged
that
the
story
of
accused
that
the
steering
wheel
of
his
car
had
jam-med
was
a
reasonable
account
of
the
accident.
Other
and
more
dan-
;
gerous
parts
of
the
road
he
had,
successfully
negotiated,
showing
that
he
was
on
the
alert
and
In
i
control
of
his
faculties.
An
error
of
judgment
could
not
be
construed
as
negligence.
He
asked
the'
Jury
to
take
reasonable
doubt
In-
j
to
account
arr
acquit
his
client.
!
A.
M.
Johnson
K.C.,
crown
coun-;
ael.
asked
the
jury
to
disregard
a
number
of
false
issues
that
had'
been
brought
in
and
decide
wheth-
i
w
the
deceased
had
lost
his
life'
through
fault
of
the
accused.
He
asked
who
was
more
Interested
In
telling
or
denying
the
truth.
He
referred
to
the
fact
that
previous-;
ly
accused
naa
oeen
evasive
.
enough
to
trv
and
lay
the
blame'
for
manslaughter
on
another
man
and
then
try
to
suggest
that
the
dead
men
themselves
had
been
responsible.
Accused
had
also
ta-i
ken
$4
from
BJornhofe
for
gas
for
an
18-mile
drive,
receiving
much
more
than
vslue
given.
This
went:
to
show
the
type
of
the
boy.
If
the
steering
wheel
had
really
locked
Mr.
Johnson
asked
would
It
not
have
been
the
reasonable
thing,
for
accused
to
have
said
an
rfoht
at
the
start
Instead
of
attempting
other
excuses.
He
felt
that
accused
had
not
excerclzed
due
care
Saturday,
September
28.
192
"IVhen
we
are
married
Why,
what
will
you
do?"
WOMAN
has
every
rightito
aiVthiiuetlon
ofttKe
"man.
who
wishes
to
marry
her.
When
a
man
marries,
he
gives
up
nothing.
The
woman,
possibly,
gives
up
a
comfortable
home,
a
good
job
and
a
certain
economic
independence.
What
Is
her
compensation?
Very
possibly
she
becomes
a
hard
working
wife
and
mother,
without
pay.
If
death
comes
riding
and
gathers
up
the
husband,
she
may
be
left
with
the
care
and
financial
worry
of
a
young
family.
It's
well
to
give
presents
to
a
bride,
but
many
a
bridegroom
might
better
give
hi
bride
a
Life
Insurance
Policy
for
a
few
thousand
dollars.
Such
a
gift
is
the
true
measure
of
his
intention
to
provide
until
death
and
beyond.
Write
for
pamphlot
entitled
"Protection
at
a
Low
Rate
of
Premium."
It
is
quite
interesting.
Address:
Confederation
Life
TORONTO
Association
Uranft)
.irrirc
Cll-St:
K-jrr
IIUildlDC
Vanrwotrr
and
suggested
that
the
Jury
return
being
adjourned
for
lunch..
.i
a
verdict
to
that
effect.
til
2:30.
Judre's
Charge
1
His
Lordship
made
a
lenethv
TIRESOME
and
detailed
charge
to
the
jury.
Orator
I
am
speaking
He
dealt
with
the
law
and
Inter-,
benefit
of
posterity,
nreted
the
evidence
In
relation
Listener
Weil,
If
you
do
thereto.
ry
up
and
finish
th'
y
n
The
jury
retired
at
1:30.
court
too
Humane
Pleader
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J.
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SIXTH
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