TOMORROW'S
1
Mm
Wmm
Dozen
New
mines
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
28.
duce
$70,000,000
worth
of
ore
Boston
Grill
t!
Friday,
November
29
LAROE
CAMAHCT
.
A.
Spool
U
Dlnneri
Thursdays
and
StturtUyf
0:03
am.
18.7
ft.
High
ttanHnff
Errrj
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
11:56
p.m.
21.7
ft.
Dance
HaU
lor
Hire
5:51
a
an.
7.0
ft,
Low
j
18:40
Accommodation!
tor
Private
Partite
p.m.
3.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
ma:
Vol.
XX.,
No.
277.
PRINCE)
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOV,
28,
1929.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Two
Fishermen
Lost
and
4
Rescued
from
Wrecked
Fish
Boat
SEATTLE,
Nov.
28.
The
wreck
of
the
halibut
boat
Seabird
of
Seattle
with
the
loss
of
two
lives
was
reported
last
night
to
have
been
found
by
the
coastguard
cutter
Unalga,
which
located
the
battered
vessel
on
Wingate
Island,
Prince
William
Sound,
southeastern
Alaska.
The
dead
men
are
Louis
and
Elias
Dyb,
who
were
drowned.
Four
others
were
taken
off
by
the
Unalga,
which
proceeded
to
the
south
of
Copper.
River,
where
another
wreck
is
reported.
It
is
believed
that
this
vessel
might
be
the
halibut
boat
Kanatak,
which
has
been
missing
since
November
11.
School
Head
at
Coquitlam
Has
Been
Suspended
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
28.
David
B.
Bncklng,
for
seven
or
eight
years
superintendent
of
the
Boys'
Industrie
School
at
Coquitlam,
has
been
suspended
from
office
pending
the
result
of
the
Investigation
cl
conditions
at
the
school
now
being
eonuc.ted
by
Eric
Pepler,
Pro-Tirial
j
Government
departmental
icitJtor.
Republicans
At
Washington
Are
Reorganized
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
23
.-There
'
t
'
be
a
reorganized
reunited
senatorial
I
Republican
party.
The
rr"5c
j
are
being
pacificed
by
a
re-ixa'ion
to
committees
and
it
is
cxT'xd
that
during
the
coming
tc
.
u
the
policy
of
the
president
t
i
havn
a
much
better
chance
of
bclr.j
.
arrind
out.
;
No
Surprises
at
Naval
Conference
Are
Being
Planned
IONDON
Nn
28
Sraklne
VtV
AiKr
t
t
UKrKf
ffiS&Sg
ma
'hat
England
had
no
surprises
h
fore
for
the
naval
conference
v
ri
u
to
meet
here
In
January.
I
A:
that
was
to
be
proposed
was
a
continuation
and
extension
of
the
former
naval
reduction
treaty.
j
Southern
British
Columbia
Suffers
Badly
From
Lack
of
Rain,
Causing
Power
Shortage
in
All
the
Cities
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
28
As
the
result
of
power
short-
Ro
due
to
lack
of
rainfall,
all
street
ngms
wmui
cumu
possibly
be
spared
were
out
last
night.
Electric
signs
were
curtailed
and
tram
cars
moved
along
only
hajf
l!l.i.1
m
f
rn
snmo
nf
InB
linPS
"K'Ht'u
up.
irams
are
Doing
reuuivcu
uw
ouv
y
v.
by
buses.
Gas-electric
cars
will
be
put
on
the
interurban
routes
and
the
B.
C.
Electric
Railway
Co.
is
planning
to
obtain
two
locomotives
from
the
C.P.R.
to
replace
the
electric
rolling
stock
on
the
Fraser
Valley
lines.
A
f
n
ncn
as
little
nower
as
-2
Metlakatln
IW
"
w
Had
Good
Hunting
e
To
Men
on
Hazel
L.
najjed
Eleven
I)cer
on
Orenville
Channel
.
The
Mctlakatla
seincboat
Hazel
back
in
port
after
a
successful
?,
toMrP
to
Orenville
Channel,
!'e'cn
deer
having
been
bagged.
"'.Party
consisted
of
Chester
asic,
John
Ryan,
Henry
Ryan
and
trip
'
""V
llaa
an
enjoyaDic
N0V-
28:--Wheat
toti,?Uo.te2
on
the
local
exchange
mW
at
$W84.
P
p
n
......
.
.
.
.
t"rZ.
"'""wn,
unitea
states
Mrs
i
offlcer
at
Wrangell,
and
ttaifi
hn.j
?nson
unson
we
were
passengers
passengers
momilthe,
Prlncs
Norah
this
ffluB
"'C
B0ln8
8uth
r
a
trip
'
to1
1
Election
Soon
At
Victoria
With
Many
Candidates
VICTORIA.
Nov.
28:
With
nomination
day
close
at
hand
there
are
twenty
candidates
In
the
field
for
the
eleven
vacancies
on
the
various
civic
bodies.
The
civic
election
takes
place
Dec.
12
when
a
mayor,
five
aldermen.
four,
school
trustees
and
one
police
commissioner
win
be
cnosen.
Mayor
Herbert
Anscomb
is
seeking
a
second
term
as
the
city's
chief
magistrate.
No
opposition
has
developed
to
his
candidature
and
his
return
to
the
mayoralty
office
by
acclamation
is
generally
regarded
as
a
certainty.
Twelve
candidates
hive
entered
the
contest
for
the
five
alderman-lc
seats
AlaVrmen
J.
L.
Mara.
John
Harvey.
J.
A.
Worthlngton.
lWUtt&rjv
M&Khant
and
R.
A.
a
IDewar.
the
retiring
members
or
the
City
Council,
are
all
seeking
re-election,
and
the
new
aspirants
are
Trustees
Alexander
Peden
and
A.
C.
Pike.
Mrs.
James
McGregor,
and
Robert
Smith.
J.
A.
Shanks,
R.
T.
Williams
and
Walter
Inward.
For
the-
four
vacancies
on
the
School
Board
which
will
be
filled
next
month
the
following
candidates
are
In
the
field
at
the
present
time,
Trustees
J.
L
Deck-with
and
J.
6.
McMillan.
Kenneth
'Ferguson,
Captain
F.
R.
Wright.
'P.
E.
Oeorge
and
Thomas
Hum
phries.
niitTii
A
."
JH?
Jxr"
J1!?
,H"1in?
at
tne
rnnee
nupert
uenerai
igfPjS
rosAvSe
Ter-
1058
Ambrose
Avenue.
.
.
.
Mrs.
B.
R
Wi,ri,
Prince
Rupert,
has
opened
a
ladles
and
art
needlework
shop
at
Alice
Arm.
,
.
V
J
V.V
-
"
-
i
.nosslblc
iui.
and
if
t
nn
no
nln
rain
fall
falls
with
with-
r
....
Jiui
further
stpns
in
mt
iicau
cw
u.j.
...-.
r
will
De
lasen
w
.unu...t.
The
situation
is
serlo?
also
in
.
.
.
....
...iuntn
K
In
I
nor
tn
interior,
v
urauuuaicu
and
Smelting
Company
at
Trail
Is
uniiins
nower
and
luiht
in
every
way
possible.
In
Rossland
water
is
allowed
through
the
mains
ior
wuj
wk
Cottonwood
Creek
main
has
been
cut
lnio
me
neiwu
f"'
Victoria
Amateur
'i
Baseball
ciuos
t
Fine
Showing
Showing
a
splendid
balance
of
V
ctoria
S
or'
Amateur
Baseball
League
split
the
richest
melon
in
annual
years
at
the
adjourned
meeting
held
last
week
at
the
V
yilC
M
C
A.
A.
Over
uver
$1,200
i.v
was
realized
league
and
exhibition
games,
,n,ul
while
While
VhP
tne
tne
leasuc
leaeue
iciiftwc
play-offs,
f
i
.
Intro
-
duced
for
th
firit
"me
this
sea
n
son.
netted
tho
league
ciose
v
to
41.000.
POOL
HAS
TURNOVER
HUGE
SUM
Drop
In
Gross
Amount
Shown
Accounted
For
By
Holdover
of
Wheat
WINNIPEG!
,
Nov.
23:
Total
handlings
of
more
than
253,000,-000
bushels
of
wheat
was
reported
by
the
Canadian
wheat
pool
in
the
annual
report
of
the
Board
of
Directors
issued
last
night.
The
gross
turnover
for
the
year
amounted
to
$238,000,050
a
reduction
from
the
previous
year
of
t35
000.000
largely
arcounted
for
In
the
carryover
of
wheat.
The
carryover,
it
is
explained,
is
the
result
of
a
superabundance
of
supplies
which
could
not
be
placed
without
demoralizing
the
world
markets.
The
pool
has
shipped
a
total
of
108,000,000
bushels.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Conrtey
8.
D.
Johnston
Oo.
)
BayvJew.
2.
Nil.
Rig
MLwourl.
04,
05.
Cork
Province.
5,
5V2.
Cotton
Belt.
30.
40.
Dunwell.
Nil.
6.
Duthle
Mines.
42.
43.
Oeonr
Copper.
20.
2.95.
OeorRia
River.
15,
16
Vi.
Oolconda
75.
R0.
Orandvlew.
23V4.
24.
Independence.
Nil,
6.
Inter.
Coal
it
Coke,
28.
33.
Koonay
Florence.
6V,,
8,
Kootenay
King.
Nil,
9
ft.
I..
&
L.,
1,
Nil.
Ukevlew.
Nil.
1.
I.it-ky
Jim.
NU.
9.
Mohawk.
2.
Nil.
Marmot
River
Oold.
21,
25.
Marmot
Metals.
1.
2t.
Nations'
Sliver.
8.
10.
Noble
Five
42.
45.
Omron
Corner
12M.
13.
Pnd
Oreille.
3.10
220.
Premier
167.
1.75.
Portsr-Tdaho.
30.
35..
SSKSrS
i-NU"
Sllrer
Crest
fM
srowi'Ke
n.
17.
lihhM
S'tnloeh.
Nil.
1.10.
Termlnu.
2.
Nil.
Tonley
Richfield,
5,
5Y
ToHi.
m
1.00.
Wbitwater.
15
24.
WonHWne.
2,
24.
Bluebird.
5.
NU.
George
Enterprise.
14,
18.
Oil-Ad
vnrrfte.
l.on.
Nil.
A.
P.
Gon..
2.11.
2.12.
ralnont.
J.15
1.17.
DaUwe.
17
1.B5.
Devenlh.
17.
20.
Fabyan
Pt.
7t.
8.
Home
11.75.
11.80.
Royallte
5.on
7.00.
Hargal.
1.05.
1.10.
Freehold.
70.
Nil.
United.
75.
Nil.
Sterling
Pacific.
U3.
1.39.
Mercury,
75.
76.
M11
West
28.
Nil.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McOtfery.
Oibboiu.
Oollirt.
Ltd.)
FaWnbrldge.
0.10,
Nil.
Abana.
1.02
1.04.
Amulet,
1.76.
1.80.
Holllnger.
5.00.
5.05.
Hudson
Bay
10
30.
10.50.
International
Nickel
30.00,
30.05
Lakeshore.
19.25.
19.50.
Mclntyre
14.15,
14.25.
Mandy.
45.
46.
Nlplsslng.
1.90.
1.05.
Noranda.
34.60.
34.75.
Sherrltt,
Oorrton.
3.60.
3.65.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.40.
4.50.
Teck
Hughes.
5.10,
5.20.
Treadwell
Yukon,
6.00,
6.75.
Ventures,
3.25.
3.30.
Mining
Corporation,
3.25,
3.30.
Home
Oils.
11.55,
12.00.
(Oourtcvr
S.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Close
for
the
day
at
Toronto
Thursday,
November
28:
Amulet.
1.71.
1.75.
Dome,
7.05.
7.10.
Falconbrldge,
6.00,
"6.10.
Hudson
Bay.
10.30,
10.50.
International
Nickel.
30.15,
nil.
Imperial
Oil,
28.00,
28.50.
Mandy.
nil,
46.00.
Mining
Corporation.
3.25,
3.30.
Noranda,
34.90,
35.00.
Stadacona.
4i,
4.
Sherritt-Onrdon,
3.65,
3.70.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.30,
4.35.
Teck
Hughes,
5.15,
5.20.
Treadwell
Yukon.
8.00,
6.75v''
'Ventures,
3.25,
3.35.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.27,
158..
rit
Mclntyre.
14.05,
14.25.,
:!
.
Labor
Elects
A
Supporter
KILMARNOCK,
Nov.
28.
The
Labor
party
retained
Kilmarnock
seat
in
Parliament
when
Cralgle
Atchison
was
elected
In
a
three-
!
cornered
contest
In
the
by-election,
iTf.
hrt
ninlnrltv
nf
snnn
nvor
tlio
Conservative.
The
Communist
J
candidate
polled
but
a
small
vote.
PRAYING
FOR
RAIN
AT
SEATTLE
ON
THANKSGIVING
DAY
t
SEATTLE.
NoV.
28:
Var-
latlons
from
the
regular
thanksgiving
services
in
Se-
attle
churches
''were
noticed
this
morning
when
prayers
were
offered
everywhere
for
4
rain
which
would
.relieve
the
local
power
and
.
light
sltua-
A.
.1
'
A.
The
situation
is
bad
here
but
at
Tacoma
It
Is
even
worse.
Workers
Dri
Wen
4
Out
by
Winter
THE
PAS.
Nov,!
23:
Winter
weather
has
driven;
most
of
the
miners
and
other
out
of
the
country
until
spring.
The
shutting
ling
down
down
01
of
the
the
FUn
run
Flon
ion
.and
ana
1
other
work
recently
j
caused
sever-,
al"
thousand
men
to
nock
here.
The
town
was
busier
than
it
had
ever
been
before
butj
It
lasted
only
I
a
short
time.
Men
found
their,
wav
south
to
Winnipeg
and
other
points
and
this
place
is
settling
down
to
the
regular,
winter
routine.
Liberal
Elected
Walkerttfn,
Ont.
WALKERTON.
Ont.
Nov.
28.
Fred
Elliott,
Liberal,
was
elected
to
represent
North
Bruce
In
the
Legislature
over
D.
J.
Bvers.
Conserva
tive,
In
yesterday's
referred
elec-
tlon
necessitated
by
tne
acatn
or
1
iook,
or
aid
in
case
tne
power
A,
P.
McWhinncy,
Liberal
candl-1
'fafli,
entirely.,
has
moved
to
8e
datkprljthe
eve
of
the
provincial,
,atle
Harbor
where
she
will
b
on
decjon'.
Elliott's
majority
was..
view,.
as
,
one
of
the
Thanksgiving
about
'400.
';Day
attractions.
Stock
Speculation
Only
Froth
of
Industry
and
Not
0
ih;D.
Gallowaylto
Mining
Convention
Kiv&MinesProducirist
95tFir
Cent
of
Output
wi
Were
Unknown
Fiftken
Years
Ago
and
Was
estimated
by
J.
U.bailOWay,
provincial
mineralogist,!
before
the
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
division
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
According
to
Mr.
Ualloway,
copper
win
snow
irom
live
to
ten
per
cent
increase
in
quantity
and
a
much
higher
money
value
than
last
year
owing
to
increased
prices.
PRINCE
TO
ENTERTAIN
York
House
Prepared
For
Reception
of
Guests
Rv
Britain's
Future
King
23:
tv,
-
!
i"w..fr2"J,.wV.i.Tl..?l
iifWi!
rir
IS
7i
t.e2illi?in
J?.
yrfrtf
I.lttte
i
Season
gets
Into
Its
stride.
For
nearly
12
months
alterations
of
one
kind
and
another
have
been
going
on
IntermittenUy
at
York
House,
and
the
Prince
has
at
last
got
his
ouarters
there
aa-
dhmrn
rIIv
Now
he
nroposcs
fn
to
receive
his
hul
friends
,
there
a
great
deal
more
frequently
than
he
has
done
In
the
past,
and
to
entertain
quite
as
much
as
he
has
been
In
the
habit
of
being
entertained;
The
Prince
is
very
fond
of
the
role
of
host,
and
It
Is
one
which
al'
his
guests
declare
he
plays
to
perfection.
During
the
London
Season
he
gave
a
series
of
small
receptions
.
w
and
dinner
--------
parties,
'
as
did
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York,
recelvlne
yell-known
people
mfint
tor
appointment
of
a
com
-
often
entertained
by
the
King
andjmute
to
report
on
the
possibility
Queen,
members
of
the
Corps
pi
-
piomauque,
ana
jciJreseuuiwYe
men
and
women
in
public
life.
Parties
of
this
type
will
continue
to
be
held
during
the
r
Little
Season.
Interspersed
iwltlv
private
gatherings
for
his
own
particular
circle
of
friends,
at
which
the
Prince
will
have
the
support
of
his
younger
brothers
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
and
Prince
George.
More
room
has
been
afforded
for
the
jreception
of
guests
by
the
re-
movai
or
the
secretarial
stair
to
another
part
or
the
house.
This
gives
the
Prince,
for
the
first
time
j
-lnre
he
went
Into
residence
at
i
York
House,
the
exclusive
use
of
his
own
front
door.
All
V.o
rlu.ririHnn
nf
Vnrlr
i
House
have
been
carried
out
verv
1
cnrcfully
with
a
view
to
keeping
NEW
HEAD
OF
LEGION
Sir
Arthur
Currie
Unable
to
Accept
Owinir
to
III
Health
Followed
By
Lafleche
REGINA.
Nov.
28:
Lieut.
Col.
L.
R.
Lafleche
of
Ottawa
was
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion
in
succession
to
General
Sir
Arthur
Currie.
who
was
prevented
by
II
lhealth
from
stand-ni
for
re-election.
He
was
made
grand
president.
British
Columbia
will
be
represented
on
the
Dominion
executive
council
by
Colonel
W.
W.
Foster
of
Vancouver.
It
was
decided
to
take
a
complete
census
of
all
surviving
ex-service
men
and
women
in
Canada
through
the
provincial
commands
and
local
branches.
Niagara
Falls
was
chosen
as
the
meeting
place
next
year.
f
,
.
1
.
y
ItTlTirftVPiTIPril
In"
1111
V1UVCI11C111
111
Power
Situation
Seattle
Yesterday
Airplane
Carrier
I.cxlnston
on
View
Today
as
Thanksgivinf
Day
Attraction
SEATTLE.
Nov.
28
There
was
a
slight
Improvement
in
the
power
situation
here
yesterday
but
at
Tacoma
the
storage
i
lowir
and
canno
1t
long
unless
there
is
a
very
definite
change'
in
weather
conditions.
The
big
airplane
carrier
Lexlng-
i
ton.
(to
vhJch
Seattle
people
still
the
fcssence,
bays
Will
Produce
Soon
British
Columbia
will
pro
sucn
as
mat
at
ueparture
Hay,
Vancouver
Island,
and
at
the
experimental
stations
under
which
category
the
local
establishment
came.
The
biological
station
concerned
Itself
with
the
fish
while
alive,
dealing
with
such
problems
as
conservation,
husbandry
and
movements
of
fish.
The
work
.of
the
experimental-
station
was
In
connection
with
the
fish
after
It
was
dead
and
included
preservation
processing
and
development
of
by-products.
In
the
matter
of
elimination
of
waste,
there
was
to
be
considered
the
finding
of
uses
for
every
part
of
the
fish
so
that
"nothing
but
its
wiggle"
might
be
waited,
as
well
as
the
processing
of
the
fish
so
that
It
reached
the
market
in
the
highest
possible
quality
and
state
in
the
canned.
smoked,
salted
or
fresh
condition.
In
connection
with
the
catch
ing
of
salmon
for
canning,
there
was
waste
In
the
throwing
away
of
the
eggs
after
the
fish
were
caught
also
through
the
loss
of
tne
emrai's.
mere
was
a
real
possibility
Mr.
Finn
said,
of
removing
the
eggs
from
the
dead
fish
ann
maturing
them
into
fish
bv
artificial
methods.
However,
Uttlr
had
been
done
in
this
con
nection
as
yet
since
the
experimental
stations
were
not
equlo-oed
tor
the
work.
This
would
come,
however.
Mr.
Finn
bellevcdi
ana
-
no.
was
01
tne
opinion
that
thn
SAlmnn
rtrv
rmiM
hi
matured
nrMfWai'y
lust
as
could
be
donerhalrman
of
the
committee
with
the
egg
of
the
frog
or
the
sea
urchin.
Use
could
also
be
foiind
for
the
entrails
of
the
salmon
which
were
now
largely
thrown
away.
Speaking
of
pilchard
oil
which
wa
now
used
principally
'"lino-
manufacture
of
soap
and
leum.
Mr.
Finn
declared
that.
could
be
put
to
a
higher
use
than
that.
It
had
been
found
to
be
rich
In
vitamins
and
he
felt
that
its
Researches
were
also
being
made
In
connection
with
its
possibility
as
a
paint
oil.
The
hope
was
that
a
process
would
be
found
whjreby
It
wT'ld
be
Just
as
effective
as
Unseed
oil.
As
an
article
of
animal
nutrl
during
the
present
year,
itlwittha't"
Wiim
ou.
uoia,
Oliver,
leau
zinc
ana
coai
outputs
will
.show
decreases.
Mr.
Galloway
drew
attention
to
the
fact
that
five
mines
were
producing
95
per
cent
of
tho
metallic
minerals
and
that
fifteen
years
ago
these
mines
were
unknown.
A
dozen
or
so
substantial
mines
were
coming
Into
production,
which
will
assure
expansion
of
the
province's
output.
"In
the
last
three
years
there
has
been
rank
overvaluation
of
mining
prospects
and
wildcats,
a
condition
caused
largely
by
the
X
assure
you
that
this
is
only
the
'roth.
not
the
essence
of
the
mln-
,
,',,-,
nnuh
roinmhis
which
is
progressing
regardless
of
stock
prices."
declared
Mr.
Galloway.
Lleiit.
Governor
Bruce
msirte
en
Potential
value
of
Atlln
and
other
nritth
rninmhia
i.rPa
ld
advo
cited
the
buildlnz
of
a
highway
through
this
country.
Abolition
Death
Penalty
Proposed
.
.
28:
The
House
'
LONDON,
Nov.
llUf
AU.
X11C
11U
Uj3G
nt
nnmmnnc
ihmiih
on
immH.
1
0
abolition
of
capital
punlsh'-
ment.
When
debate
opened
on
a
pri
vate
member's
resolution
for
abolition
of
the'death
penalty.
Right
Hon'
John
R.
Clynes.
secretary
for
home
affairs,
expressed
govern
ment
sympathy
with
the
Idea,
but
said
the
question
of
an
alternative
to
such
punishment
was
the
rock
on
which
all
projects
for
abolition
had
split.
them
in
the
style
of
the
palace
it"
self.
Carpets
and
lighting
have
been
chosen
with
much
taste,
and
when
the
workmen
are
finally
out
of
the
York
House
the
scheme
as
a
whole
Is
likely
to
give
the
Prince
every
satisfaction.
Nothing
but
Wiggle
of
Fish
Should
Be
Wasted,
Declares
D.B.Rnn
in
an
Address
Yesterday
to
Local
Gyro
Club
Waste
is
the
cardinal
crime
in
any
industry
and
to
remove
waste
from
the
handling
of
fish
is
one
of
the
chief
objectives
of
work
being
carried
on
by
the
fisheries
experimental
stations
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada,
D.
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
told
the
Gyro
Club
in
a
Fish
Week
luncheon
address
yesterday.
Mr.
Finn's
subject
was
"The
Relation
of
the
Biological
Board's
Work
to
the
Fishing
Industry
of
Canada."
At
the
outset,
Mr.
Finn
explained
the
difference
between
the
work
being
carried
on
at
biological
stations,
ih,
ivir.
nun
fjrcuiciea
an
rverinas
Deen
ciose
ana
little
like
win-
.
T".
...JI...J
.
.
-
.
growinz
use
of
fish
meal.
The
chief
complaint
now
was
that,
when
fed
in
a
quantity
greater
than
ten
per
cent,
fish
meal
was
inclined
to
leave
a
taint
In
the
eggs
of
hens.j
the
milk
of
cows
and
the
flesh
of
Son
of
Late
Premier
Oliver
Charged
Causing
Grevious
Bodily
Harm
to
Doctor
by
Use
of
Tar
and
Feathers
PENTICTON,
Nov.
28.
Dripping
with
tar
and
with
the
lower
portion
of
his
body
covered
with
feathers,
Dr.
V.
E.
Latimer,
formerly
of
Brandon,
Manitoba,
well
known
in
western
Canada
as
an
eye,
ear
and
nose
specialist
and
a
man
well
up
in
years,
staggered
into
town
late
at
night
and,
notifying
the
police,
charged
Charles
E.
Oliver,
son
of
the
late
Hon.
John
Oliver,
former
premier
of
B.
C,
with
causing
bodily
harm.
Mr.
Oliver
was
arrested
and
appeared
before
Magistrate
G.
F.
Guernsey,
but
did
not
plead
to
the
charge.
He
was
re-'
leased
on
ball
of
$500
cash
and
a
for
similar
amount.
The
out
surety
v
v
j
a
a,
0iiiieh4
auivi
preliminary
hearing
is
Set
for
Monday.
i
'
Th
tar
nnri
fulhr
Anient,
fnl.
r
1
III
LM
I
Hllll
I
1.
1
1
r
I
HII
MHII
Illl
h...,
ini,
f
.h.,...
niia
'against
Dr.
Latimer
by
Mr.
Oliver,
i
;
the
nature
of
which
has
not
been
;
revealed.
Dr.
Latimer's
Story
Dr.
Latimer
told
the
police
thati
ne
went
to
nis
oince
in
answer
to
a
telephone
calf
ifrom
a
man
who
gave
the
name
of
Harvey.
Arriving
at
his
office,
he
said,
he
was
felled
I
by
a
blow
on
the
Jaw
and
three
men
I
drove
htm
at
a
furious
rate
of
speed
to
a
point
two
and
a
half
miles
from
the
centre
of
the
city.
There
his
legs
were
tied,
his
trousers
and
underwear
removed
and
a
tarlike
substance
applied
to
his
legs.;
A
nlllnur
xlin
nf
feathers
was
silt
1
onen
and
the
feathers
scattered
on
!
;w!ne.
He
was
confident
that
suc--.es?
would
be
attained
in
efforts
which
were
now
being
made
to
"tnd
a
process
of
preparing
the
oil
-
by
means
of
which
this
taint
might.be
eliminated.
Glue
From
Halibut
Mr.
Finn
spoke
briefly
on
the
oossiblllty
of
making
glue
from
th
heads
and
other
parts
of
the
'lailbut
not
used
for
food.
Glue
manufacturers
had
at
first
believed
that
this
would
be
Impossible
but
work
of
the
experimental
stations
had
proved
them
to
be
wrong.
Referring
to
the
valuable
work
that
was
being
carried
on
by
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
for
the
fUhing
Industry.
Mr.
Finn
declared
this
had
been
largely
due
to
the
co-operation
and
support
nf
the
large
fish
concerns.
It
was
the
hope
of
the
board
to
continue
rwintlng
the
way
to
better
methods
and
new
processes
In
the
Industry.
At
the
conclusion
of
an
interesting
address,
thanks
of
the
cf'ib
were
extended
to
Mr.
Finn
by
President
Joseph
rOreerf
Guests
at
the
luncheon,
besides
Mr.
Finn.
were
John
Dore
of
Prince
Rupert
and
H
T..
Taylor
and
P.
W.
Baldwin
of
Vancouver.
Mr.
Baldwin
won
the
luncheon
raffle.
"ReportiiHrH-OTj
the
reemt
hoe-
nown
dance,
c.
A.
Klrkendall
in
"hanre
"timated
net
profits
of
abou;
s?.oo
in
told
of
th
nlav-
-"-n-nd
fund
W'
tf'esnM'.
of
that
affair.
i(if
u.iniir-
t
.,n
,
no
'"IT
)c
.1
;r(-
jWeather
Is
Very
,
mna
ai
rreseni
Atmosnherlc
Condition
Close
and
Almost
Unseasonable;
51
Above
This
Morning
Weather
has
been
almost
unseasonably
warm
In
Prince
Ruyrt
during
the
past
few
days.
With
.
soft
.
rains
.
falllne.
.
the
.....
atmosnhprn
...
ter.
This
morning
at
8
o'clock
the
official
reading
of
the
Dominion
meteorologist
was
51
above
zero.
Tnat
is
exceptionally
mild,
consid-
erlns
it
Is
less
than
a
month
from
Christmas.
He
then
reported
tho
matter
to
the
P'lce-
,.
..
.
.
.
,
JJi.
n..
t.
mute,
CAHiuiuiiiB
imy.'ti-
clan,
found
Latimer
suffering
from
,
U
II..
11
J
1
1
I.
.
"auV
.
u.l?
.
SHUCK.
UI1U
oraerea
nim
to
Dea
When
Dr..
Latimer
filed
the
charge,
he
declared
ho
recognized
the
voice
of
one
of
the
men
as
that
of
Mr.
Oliver.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
THE
SURPRISE
OF
HIS
LIFE
"Donald,"
said
Sandy,
"what
was
the
greatest
surprise
yo
ever
I
him.
The
men
then
drove
off.
.got?
Minus
his
trousers
and
coscred!
"The
greattst
surprise
I
ever
with
tar
and
feathers,
the
doctor
got,"
replied
Donald,
"was
when
was
forced
to
walk
back
to
the
city
yer
cousin
frae
Aberdeen
offered
with
only
his
overcoat
covering
him.
tae
pey
my
tram
fare."
t
-.l